UNIVERSITY 
 LIBRARY 
 
 GIFT OF 
 
 Charlotte V. and 
 Leonard J. Goldwater 
 
Digitized by the Int 
 | in 2023 with fundi 
 Duke University L 
 
 https://archive.org/details/englishgreeklexi00 
 
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AN 
 
 INGLISH-GREEK LEXICON. 
 
 BY 
 
 GC. m YON GE. 
 
 WITH MANY NEW ARTICLES, AN APPENDIX OF PROPER NAMES, 
 AND PILLON’S GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 [TO WHICH IS PREFIXED 
 
 iN ESSAY ON THE ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE 
 BY CHARL#£S SHORT, LL.D., 
 
 PROFESSOR .‘F LaviN IN COLUMBIA COLLEGE, NIV YORK,] 
 
 EDITED BY 
 
 HENRY DRISLER, LL.D., 
 
 be gee OF GREEK IN COLUMBIA COLLEGE, EDITOR OF ‘‘ LIDDELL AND SCOTT’S GREEK-ENGLISH LEXICON," 
 ETC., ETC. 
 
 NEW YORK .:- CINCINNATI -:- CHICAGO 
 AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY 
 
Entered, according to Act of Congress. in 
 
 HARPER & BROTHERS, 
 
 In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the Unit 
 District of New York. 
 
 M. 2am 
 
 5 
 
AMERICAN EDITOR’S PREFACE. 
 
 S revision and enlargement of Yonge’s English-Greek Lexicon is at length, after 
 ny and unexpected delays, completed. These delays, partly personal and partly 
 ternal, it is not necessary here to dwell upon, though the causes of them at times 
 semed to threaten the discontinuance of the preparation of the work. For the con- 
 venience of those by whom the book is most likely to be used, the Editor has endeay- 
 ored to bring together a number of advantages not usually pened in either English- 
 Greek or English -Latin Dictionaries. Of course, the bulk of the work must be the 
 vocabulary ae English words and phrases, for which equivalents in Greek are given; to 
 this i is prefixed an Essay on the Order of Words in Attic Greek Prose, and ced are 
 an Appendix of Proper Names and a copious collection of Greek Synonyms. The pupil 
 as thus put inte his hands all that he requires for Greek composition except the Syn- 
 tactical Rules, for which he must consult his Grammar. 
 | The plan on which the work was originally prepared is detailed in the subjoined 
 reface of the compiler. The principles laid down will command the ready approval 
 f teachers, and the fullness and consistency with which they have been carried out 
 ord to those who consult its pages an assurance of accuracy and a means of verifica- 
 e. offered by no similar production. A great fault running through all previous Lex- 
 icons of this class is the absence (with variations to a greater or less degree) of authori- 
 ee for the Greek equivalents, and this remark applies as well to the copious and other- 
 wise excellent German-Greek Lexicon of Franz as to the smaller school Manuals. The 
 tudent can have no certainty, except by the inconvenient and laborious process of ref- 
 2rence to his Greek Lexicon, whether the Greek equivalent for the word sought is from 
 a writer of the purest ad of the language, or from one of the latest scholiasts or lex- 
 ‘cographers. Pinzger’s edition of Hedericus introduced the references pretty fully, and 
 n this he was followed by Dunbar in his English-Greek Lexicon. But to Mr. Yonge 
 elongs the merit of having first carried out consistently and fully the quotation of au- 
 shorities for every word introduced, with a discrimination of the period through which 
 and the class of writers by whom the cited words were used. 
 The Editor has endeavored in the main to carry out the principles of the original 
 work. In his own additions he has given authority for all new words introduced, but 
 ne has contented himself with referring to the class of writers generally, when a word 
 was used by a particular class, instead of specifying the individual writers: when a word 
 s used only by the Tragedians, the fact is indicated by the reference Trag.; when by 
 she Attic orators generally, by the reference Oratt.; grammatical terms in many cases 
 to be taken from late grammarians, and are ered to Gram.; the few necessary 
 eclesiastical words from ecclesiastical writers to Eccl. ; in some ae cases it was found 
 lesirable to introduce a word for the use of which no author’s name could be quoted, 
 ind this fact is designated by the reference “ late” or Lex., as resting for the present only 
 m the authority of the lexicographers. 
 
vi* ‘ AMERICAN EDITOR’S PREFACE. 
 
 The Editor in the revision of the work has made numerous additions, both in tht 
 
 authors, as the poetic element seemed already somewhat in excess for a general Lexicon 
 They have been derived from various sources: from the perusal of almost the whole of 
 Liddell and Scott’s Greek-English Lexicon; from the works of the Greek authors, es 
 pecially Demosthenes, Thucydides, Xenophon, and Plato; from the indexes to the prin 
 cipal Greek authors; and from examination and comparison of the best Latin-Greek 
 German-Greek, French-Greek, and English-Greek Lexicons. The earlier works of this 
 kind, whether Latin-Greek or German-Greek, the Editor has not had access to.* Besides 
 his own materials, he has consulted, with widely different degrees of advantage, Hederi 
 cus’s Latin-Greek Manual, edited by Pinzger, under the supervision of Passow, Leipzig 
 1827; Ulrich’s Lexicon Latino-Graecum, Athens, 1843; Franz’s German-Greek Diction 
 ary, in two thick 8vo volumes of 2604 columns, Leipzig, 1838; Rost’s Smaller German 
 Greek Dictionary, 2d edition, Gottingen, 1845, and larger work (6th edition, and then) 
 8th edition, Gottingen, 1860; Pape’s German-Greek Dictionary, Brunswick, 1845 ; Alex 
 andre, Planche, and Defauconpret’s French-Greek Dictionary, Paris, 1858; Ozaneaux’s 
 French-Greek Dictionary, 2d edition, Paris, 1849; Giles’s English-Greek Lexicon, 2d edi 
 tion, London, 1840; Dunbar’s English-Greek Dictionary, 2d edition, 1844, and 3d edition, 
 Edinburgh, 1850; Fradersdorff and Arnold’s adaptation of Rost’s German-Greek Lexicon 
 
 Greco-Latinum ; Ernesti, Lexicon Technologie Graecorum Rhetoricx, Leipzig, 1795; ané 
 certain special Lexicons, such as Ast’s Lexicon Platonicum; Sturz’s Lexicon Xenophon 
 teum; Bétant’s Lexicon Thucydideum ; and Mitchell’s enlarged edition of Reiske’s In 
 dices Grecitatis in Oratores Atticos. 
 For the Appendix of Proper Names the chief authorities were the admirable work of 
 Pape, 2d edition, Brunswick, 1850; Suidas ; Stephani Thesaurus Greecus (Paris edition), 
 the indexes to the principal Greek writers, especially in Didot’s Bibliotheca Greca; Gros 
 kurd’s Index to his German translation of Strabo; and the Dictionary of Greek and Ro 
 man Geography, edited by Dr. William Smith. In this list of Proper Names the Edit 01 
 has included the most frequently occurring Greek names of persons and places, and 
 some of the more important modern names for which Greek equivalents are known. 
 each case here as in the body of the book, authority is given for every word; in some 
 instances the authority must necessarily be quite late, as in the first mention of Teutonic 
 names, the authority for these being no higher than the Byzantine period. For the 
 convenience of those attempting verse, the epithets most frequently occurring in the 
 ancient poets have been added to the names of the gods and heroes, etc. These have 
 
 * It may be useful to indicate the titles of some of these earlier works : 
 1. Latin-Greek Dictionaries. 
 Hoeschelius, Dav., Dictionarium Latino-grecum, s. synonymor. copia, olim a D. M. Rulando congeri ccep 
 nunc passim emendata et magna tam vocum quam phrasium accessione locupletata, ete. 2 Tomi, 8. Au 
 Vind. 1590. 
 Bayer, Jak., Lexicon Latino-grecum et Greco-latinum. Moguntiz, 1762. 
 
 Zimmermann, Chr., Novum lexicon manuale Greco-latinum et Latino-grecum. 2 Tomi. Cum pref. J. re 
 Milleri. Stuttgardt., 1771. : 
 
 Beck, J. R. W., Lexicon Latino-grecum Manuale, in usum Scholarum; acced. ind. prosod. Lipsiz, 1817. 
 yy m Auctarium lexici Latino-grec. man., ex opt. script. Greec. collectum. Lipsis. 1828. 
 2. German-Greek Dictionaries. 
 Vollbeding, J. C., Deutsch-griech. Handworterbuch. Leipzig, 1790. 
 Stein, C. G. D., Deutsch-griech. Handworterbuch. Berlin, 1815. 
 Reichenbach, J. F. G., Allgemeines Deutsch-griech. Handwoérterbuch zum Schulgebrauche. Leipzig, 1818. 
 Schmidt, J. A. E., Deutsch-griech. Handworterbuch. Leipzig, 1829. 
 
 Dr. Franz, in the Preface to his own elaborate work, refers to a review by himself of the former class (i. 
 Latin-Greek) in ‘‘ Actis Philologorum Monacensium” (tom. iv., fasc. 1), 1829, and of the latter (German-Greek 
 in “‘ Erganzungsblattern der Jenier Litteraturzeitung” (No. 49, 50), 1832. 
 
AMERICAN EDITOR'S PREFACE. vii* 
 
 found in the poets themselves, in the indexes to the chief poets, in Brasse’s Greek 
 us, as edited by Siedhof, 2 vols., Géttingen, 1839, and in the Appendix to Rost’s 
 smaller Dictionary mentioned above. 
 
 _ The list of Synonyms, which closes the work, is reprinted unchanged from the transla- 
 
 tion of Pillon’s Synonymes Grecs (Paris, 1847), published under the supervision of the 
 Rey. T. K. Arnold. 
 _ Prefixed is a very learned and elaborately prepared Essay on the Order of Words in 
 Attic Greek Prose by the Editor’s friend and colleague, Professor Charles Short, to which 
 the Editor calls the attention of scholars as the first attempt to collect in a single trea- 
 tise the various points of this difficult and extensive subject: not even among the Ger- 
 mans has any thing so full and so systematic been undertaken. Independently of its 
 direct use as an aid to Greek composition, this treatise will prove a valuable treasure- 
 house for future editors and grammarians, in determining classical usage for the position 
 of words, by the copious list of examples from the best authorities, which the writer has 
 furnished. The Editor believes and hopes that the republic of scholars will agree with 
 him that Professor Short’s treatise has not only imparted very great additional value to 
 the present publication, but has supplied a long-felt want in this department of instruc- 
 tion. 
 
 References will be found at tke end of many articles in the Lexicon to the collection 
 pepynonyms at the end of the whole work, for a fuller explanation of the distinctions 
 in the use of equivalents given; the numbers (as, under Conrest, “ vid. Syn. 26, 223”) 
 refer to the numbers of the Synonyms, and not to the pages. Long and continuous arti- 
 cles have been broken up for convenience of consultation, and certain changes have been 
 made in adding the endings of adjectives, and in correcting a seeming oversight of the 
 compiler in calling such forms as é\#AvOa, 72a, and Epwya perfects middle, and cuppay- 
 ovpat, etc., 2d futures. The additions of the Editor have been in all cases except these 
 indicated by being inclosed in brackets, so as to mark distinctly what has been added 
 from what the compiler of the work is alone responsible for. 
 
 In conclusion, the Editor returns his thanks to his friend and former colleague, William 
 
 Wilson, Esq., for translating and arranging in alphabetical order a considerable portion 
 
 of Pape’s German-Greek Dictionary; to his former fellow-worker, Professor G.W. Collord, 
 for various contributions, and especially for having relieved the Editor of the heavy ine 
 en of proof-reading, by which change students and others (who may have occasion to 
 consult this work) will be the gainers; to Professor Alpheus Crosby for many useful sug- 
 on of and, finally, to Professor Short, for his very valuable Essay alluded to above. 
 
 uch of the labor of Dictionary-makers is never seen; those who have been engaged in 
 similar work can estimate how much as to any visible result is purely negative. The 
 itor’s object will be attained if the work here offered to the public aid in some degree 
 sustaining and promoting the study of Greek in our land. 
 HD. 
 March 24, 1870. 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 PREFACES. . 
 
 ESSAY ON ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. By | 
 
 CuarLes Snort, LL.D., Professor of Latin in Columbia College . . . xi*-exy 
 
 | 
 
 ENGLISH-GREEK LEXICON .. . .4 = |. . sg 1-608 
 LIST OF PROPER NAMES .... .) .. . « 0 | Oo —GEm 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. From the French of Arex. Puton. Edited by 
 Rev. T. K. ARNotD. 2. 6)... 2). 9 - 2 nn v-cvii 
 
PREFACE TO THE ENGLISH EDITION. 
 
 Tue first suggestion and original plan of this work I owe to the Rey. R. Okes, D.D., 
 f Eton Cojlege ;* and, in making this acknowledgment, I can not but feel how inade- 
 uately I have performed the task he so kindly wished me to undertake. 
 
 The plan originally suggested to me was the compilation of a Lexicon which should 
 ontain, as equivalents of English terms, only those Greek words which are found in the 
 urest authors; that is to say, that I should confine myself to Homer, Hesiod, Pindar, 
 heognis, Simonides, etc., the Tragedians, Aristophanes, Herodotus, Thucydides, Xeno- 
 hon, Plato, Aristotle, the Orators, and Theocritus; at all events not descending, except 
 1 the case of Theocritus, below the age of Alexander; and indicating the authority for 
 ie use of every term. This scheme I endeavored to carry out some years ago, but was 
 »mpelled to abandon it, or at least to defer its completion; and, on resuming the un- 
 ertaking, I was led to enlarge my plan, so as to attempt to give every word of tolera- 
 le authority. 
 
 In the work as it now stands, my aim has been to exhibit a complete English vocabu- 
 wy, So far, at least, as there are words in Greek by which the English words can be lit- 
 rally or adequately rendered, and where this can not be done, to supply, wherever prac- 
 cable, the deficiency by phrases. In every instance I have cited the authority for the 
 ‘ord or phrase given, so that the student may see at once whether an expression be 
 <clusively poetical, and if so, whether in general use, or confined to Epic poetry or to 
 ragedy, or of a later date, and belonging to the era of Theocritus and Apollonius; or 
 hether it be found also in prose, or only in prose, and whether used by the Historians, 
 1e Orators, or the Philosophers, etc. The importance of distinguishing between the 
 ithority of these writers will be at once acknowledged when it is remembered that 
 jough all of them, with the exception of Herodotus, were citizens of one small city, and 
 sarly contemporaries, they exhibit the most marked peculiarities in style and language. 
 ut, in carrying out my design, I have considered one restriction necessary—lI have 
 iven no word resting on a disputed, or, I should perhaps rather say, on a questionable 
 ading ; nor any, the meaning of which was clearly uncertain. Many words, too, are 
 nitted, from the impossibility of finding exact equivalents in an ancient and modern 
 nguage.t On the other hand, I have given some words, though unsupported by the 
 ithority of the purer Grecian ages; but I have done so only either where the matter 
 r translation into Greek was little known by the great Greek classics (for instance, 
 le names of Roman magistrates, etc.), or where derivatives in use among standard au- 
 lors proved the root to have existed in their time; thus I have given cayhyn, though I 
 in find no better authority than Lucian for it, because its right to insertion is estab- 
 shed by its derivative caynvetw occurring in Herodotus and Plato: «tun and KbpPoe, 
 ough only found in Nicander, are inserted because Demosthenes has kcvpPiov; as also 
 ehpoxrovew (Josephus), because supported by the analogy of rarpoxrovéw and pyrpokrovéw 
 
 * Now Provost of King’s College, Cambridge. 
 
 + A passage occurs in a letter of Lord Thurlow to Cowper (Life by Lord Campbell, p. 651), bearing so much 
 | this point, and, as it seems to me, giving so good an excuse for many of the defects of this work, that I can 
 yt resist transcribing it: ‘‘ It is impossible to obtain the same sense from a dead language and ancient author 
 hich those of his own time and his country conceived—words and phrases contract, from time and use, such 
 rong shades of difference from their original import. In a living language, with the familiarity of a whole 
 e, it is not easy to conceive truly the actual sense of current expressions, much less of older authors. No two 
 nguages furnish eguipollent words; their phrases differ, their syntax and their idioms still more widely. But 
 translation, strictly so called, requires an exact conformity in all these particulars. ..... I really think at 
 esent that a translator asks himself a good question, ‘ How would my author have expressed the sentence I 
 n turning into English?’ for every idea conveyed in the original should be expressed in English as literally 
 id fully as the genius, and use, and character of the language will admit of.”—Lord Thurlow is here speaking 
 ‘translating from Greek into English; but it is evident that exactly the same principles apply to the con- 
 rse task of translating from English into Greek. 
 
x* PREFACE TO THE ENGLISH EDITION. 
 
 used in Auschylus. Such liberties will no doubt be sanctioned by the student when 
 recollects how small a portion of Greek literature has been preserved to us. To som 
 words, too, I have assigned particular meanings, though I have never seen them so use¢ 
 for instance, as the equivalent of “one must disband,” Ihave given “ageréov 3” thoug 
 Plato only uses this word generally for one must “dismiss;” but apinut signifies “1 
 disband,” and therefore ageréov may be clearly used in the same sense. The tenses 4 
 verbs are given only when they differ from the common or regular forms, and the casé 
 governed by verbs are given only when they depart at all from the rule generally appli 
 cable to transitive verbs, and “delight,” as the old grammarians were wont to say, in % 
 genitive or dative case. When the case is not mentioned, verbs may be considered 
 govern the accusative; and when no tenses are given, to be regularly conjugated. I 
 the case of words which have some tenses regularly and some irregularly formed, th 
 irregular formations only are given. So, too, with regard to adjectives—those endin 
 in oc have three terminations, and the comparative is formed in the usual manner, unle 
 the contrary be stated. ; 
 
 I have not given the varieties of dialect, partly because to have done so would ha 
 unnecessarily increased the size of the work, and partly because I consider that the sti 
 dent should confine himself to the ordinary dialect until he has mastered such elementat 
 points. But in cases where a variation of dialect affects the quantity of a syllable, th 
 point is noticed, and in some instances words are given differently from the establishe 
 dialect, e. g. mporiooopar, because zpoodccoua is nowhere found. I have also given t 
 quantities of doubtful syllables. The words are arranged as nearly as possible accor 
 ing to the age of the authors in whom they occur. When I state that any word is un 
 versally used (e. & rérrw, Omn. ; zpoteua, Omn. Att. prose), I do not of course mean th 
 it is to be found in every author, but that there is no class of writers to whom it is 
 familiar. The abbreviations are the same as those in LippELL and Scort’s Lexicon,* e 
 cept that I have nowhere distinguished between the Iliad and Odyssey; and Homer 
 Hymns and Batrachomyomachia are distinguished by a small h. 
 
 It is perhaps unnecessary to say any more. I do not send this work forth without 
 full sense of many deficiencies, for which I must throw myself on the reader’s indu 
 gence. But if God be pleased to spare me, I shall endeavor to make a future editi¢ 
 less faulty; and I need not add that any suggestions for the improvement of the wo 
 will be gratefully received. To borrow the words of a wiser man, “ No man knows 
 his faults, nor keeps all his points. In this book there are faults too many, points te 
 imperfect, but none wilful. The friendly reader I know will cover them; the skilful 
 correct them; the simple I would not have mistake any thing by them.” 
 
 Bath, August, 1849. 
 
 ADVERTISEMENT TO THE SECOND EDITION 
 
 In sending forth the Second Edition of this Lexicon, I am bound to acknowledge wit 
 thankfulness the very general favor with which it has been received. And I have fel 
 that the most appropriate acknowledgment that I could make was to continue my e1 
 deavors to improve the work. 
 
 With this view I have gone over the whole very carefully, correcting errors wherevé 
 I have either discovered them myself, or have had them pointed out to me by the kiné 
 ness of others; and making very considerable additions to the Phrases given, adherin 
 still to my original plan of taking them from none but the purest authors, and of giving 
 them in the very words of the author. 
 
 As, though I may trust that I have improved the work, I can not venture to hope tha 
 Thave as yet brought it to perfection, I must continue to solicit the communication 
 suggestions for its further improvement, which shall be carefully attended to. 
 
 C. D. Y. 
 January, 1856. 
 
 * In a work of this sort, it is not possible to point out the different sources from which I have drawn my it 
 formation; but I must more particularly acknowledge the obligations I am under to Liddell and Scott’s Lex 
 icon, which I have consulted so constantly, that I may almost call it the basis of my own. 
 
& 
 
 THE ORDER OF WORDS oe 
 
Tao yap ofrov roic pidoddyore yropya ra mepi rijc pioroviac ravdpde—rov TIharw= 
 voc—taropovpeva, Ta TE dAAa Kal OM Kal Ta mEpi THY CETOY, iy TEdEUTHGAVTOG avTOU hEyouo! 
 evpeSivar mockitwe perakeevny Ty apxiy rij¢ UoXreiac Exoveay THVCE KaréBny xec € a 
 Tlecpaca pera TdXavxwvoc tov “Apiotwvoc. Ti obv iv aromoy, ci Kal Anuoodéver ppovrie| 
 evowriag Te Kal evpedeiacg eyéveTo Kai TOU pnoev eix Kai aBacariorwe riSévar pjre ovope 
 
 fire évvonua 3 Dionysius Hat. 
 
 Uollocationis est componere et struere verba sic, ut neve asper eorum concursuf 
 neve hiulcus sit, sed quodammodo coagmentatus et levis. CICERO. 
 
 Igitur eum, qui res invenire et disponere sciet, verba quoque et eligendi et co 
 
 i: 
 
 locandi rationem perceperit, instruamus— QUINTILIANUS. 
 
 There is a waie, touched in the firft booke of Cicero de Oratore, which, wifelie 
 brought into fcholes, truely taught and conftantly ufed, would—as I know by good ex- 
 perience, worke a true choice and placing of wordes, a right ordering of fentences— 
 
 ROGER ASCHAM. 
 
 xii* 
 
THE ORDER OF WORDS 
 
 IN 
 
 “ATTIC GREEK PROSE: 
 
 AN ESSAY. 
 
 By CHARLES SHORT, MA, LLD., 
 
 PROFESSOR OF LATIN IN COLUMBIA COLLEGE, NEW YORK, 
 
 NEW YORK .:- CINCINNATI -:- CHICAGO 
 AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY 
 
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PREFAC E. 
 
 THE ition of the following Essay was suggested by the republication in this 
 untry of Mr. Yonge’s English-Greek Lexicon. Such a Lexicon had been greatly need- 
 | among us for scientific reference, and especially as a help to those studying Greek 
 mposition. This study being practised in our best schools and in our colleges, it was 
 ought that an impetus would be given to it by the reproduction of Mr. Yonge’s work, 
 id also that some exhibition of the usages of the Greek in respect of the arrangement 
 ‘words would be acceptable to those who were carefully teaching or learning the lan- 
 age. It is obvious that no Greek scholarship can be considered as complete without 
 knowledge of the laws of order, while one who is beginning to translate into the lan- 
 lage or to compose in it, must be provided with some rules to regulate the arrange- 
 ent of his words, or must laboriously seek out in Greek authors analogous phrases, 
 auses, or sentences, and imitate the order he there finds. 
 ‘The position of words was made a special study by the Greeks and Romans, as we 
 rn from their writers on Rhetoric; nor has this subject been overlooked in the study 
 ‘their works in modern times. In Latin it has received much formal attention, par- 
 ularly in the Schools and Universities of Europe, and the labors of Gernhard, of Zumpt, 
 Madvig, of Hand, and of Raspe deserve honorable mention here, but even European 
 holars have less attended to this matter im Greek; and while Commentators have 
 uched upon certain points, as Kriiger and Béhme in Thucydides; Kriiger, Ktihner, 
 eitenbach, and Rehdantz in Xenophon; Weber and Rehdantz in Demosthenes ; Baiter 
 1d Benseler in Isocrates ; Stallbaum and Riddell in Plato; and while scholars have 
 t forth brief monographs on single authors, as Braun and Darpe on Thucydides; or 
 1 single points, as Lehmann on Transposition, Braun on Hyperbaton in Plato, Engel- 
 wdt and Lange on the Structure of the Platonic Period, yet no systematic treatise ‘on 
 e subject in general has appeared from any quarter whatever. In this Essay the writ- 
 has made an attempt toward supplying this deficiency, but, the subject being very 
 rge, he has confined his attention to the usages of Prose, and to one form of that, the 
 ttic. : 
 Having had occasion some years ago to draw up a paper on the subject of Latin Or- 
 *r to prefix to an educational treatise, he hardly intended to do more in this instance 
 r the Greek than he then did for the Latin; but, as is often the case, the work has 
 ‘own under his hand, and what he thought at first would be embraced in ten or fifteen 
 iges, has already extended to a hundred; and what he thought could be well set forth 
 _a few hundred examples, is now illustrated by some fifteen thousand citations and 
 ferences. And the circumstance of his thus exceeding his intended limits, he begs to 
 d, is his apology for the inconsistency of form between the first and the last portions 
 the work, the first Chapters being simply divided into paragraphs, while the last Chap- 
 rs have subdivisions and notations to facilitate reference. This defect in the arrange- 
 ent of the earlier part, he has sought to remedy by the minuteness of the table of Con- 
 nts. 
 
 Taking Xenophon for his basis, he has carefully examined under each head of inquiry 
 nucydides, then the Attic Orators, and lastly Plato; and for his own direct investiga- 
 ns he has regularly taken the more familiar parts of these writers; as the Anabasis, 
 e Cyropaedia, the Memorabilia, and the Hellenica of Xenopuon ; the first, second, and 
 th books of Taucypiwxs ; the Olynthiacae, the Philippicae, the de Corona, and the de 
 alsa Legatione of DemostHENEs; the adversus Ctesiphontem of AESCHINES; the Pane- 
 ricus of IsocraTEs; and the Apologia, the Phaedo, the Gorgias, and the Politia of 
 ATO; but whether in special Lexicons, as in Sturz’s of Xenophon, Bétant’s of Thucyd- 
 es, or Ast’s of Plato, or in the learned notes of the Commentators mentioned above, 
 incidentally, he found passages suiting his purpose in the less known parts of these 
 ttic writers, he did not hesitate to use them on that account. 
 
 a 1 
 
 | 
 f 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 His method has been to gather from these writers, in the order just given, a larger 
 smaller number of examples under each head according to its importance, to deduce 
 general law relating to such point, and then to add the exceptions where they w 
 known to exist, arranging them in classes where this could be done. If the reason 
 a particular collocation is certain or probable, he often states it; but in general his }| 
 pose in the present Essay is rather to find the laws of order than to diseuss them; and| 
 adding the exceptions, to show within what range diversity of position may take ply 
 Where various readings exist affecting the matter of order, the variation is put in| 
 appropriate place, and the name of the editor who adopts it subjoined, and the examy 
 in connection with which such reading is given may be regarded as so much testimc 
 from usage on its behalf; so where ambiguity appears, the ambiguous case is commo 
 added to unambiguous cases for a resolution of the uncertainty; and instances of dou| 
 ful construction have been put under a particular head or section, and there suppor 
 by some great critical name, 
 
 In adducing his illustrations, which under some heads are very numerous, the wri 
 thought he might make them more interesting and useful, if he presented them in s 
 particular order. Accordingly, in matters involving the Verb, he has first given cal 
 of the Finite Verb, then of the Infinitive, and then of the Participle and Verbal Adj 
 tive; in matters involving the Adverb, he has given first the Adyerb of Place, then t 
 of Time, then that of Manner, and lastly that of Degree; im matters involving the Pr} 
 ositions, he has given them in the following order: éy, cic, mpdc, ext, mapa, ava, kara, & 
 ek, TV, meTa, vEv, TEP, Audi, TPO, AvTé, dud, UTEP, b7d, Evexa, aNd where a Preposition ta 
 two or three cases under regimen, these cases are put in the order of Declension ; 
 matters involving Conjunctions and Conjunctive Words, he has first given those 
 Place, then of Time, then of Manner, then of Cause, then of Purpose or Result, then) 
 Addition, then of Opposition, and lastly of Contingency. And in giving exceptions 
 general laws, he has in very many instances brought forward again the same phrase 
 clause with the order changed. He hardly need add how much additional research a 
 care it has cost him to give these features to the Essay, | 
 
 Though the appearance of this work has been long delayed, the author begs the 
 dulgence of scholars for what is even now a somewhat premature publication. He h 
 fully intended to reprint the two first Chapters, that on the Article and that on the / 
 jective, enlarging them by greater fulness of illustration, and to finish the Section 
 the Postpositive Particles, which now closes in the treatment of the formula pér— 
 But his unwillingness further to tax the generosity of the Publishers, the Mes: 
 Harper, who had exercised great patience with the slow progress of the work, induc 
 hint to bring his task to an end. It is still his hope, under favorable circumstance 
 to enlarge Chapters IL. and II., and to complete the Section on the Postpositive Particl 
 and also to add a Section on the Enclitic Particles, a Chapter on the Juxtaposition 
 Words connected in Sense or Form, a Chapter on the Inversion of Corresponding Wo. 
 in Successive Clauses, and a Chapter on the Structure of the Period. For some pa 
 of this the material is gathered and digested, and for the rest considerable preparat 
 has been made. 
 
 It only remains for the writer to record his gratification at the interest taken by ma 
 of his accomplished friends in the progress of his work thus far, and to express the he 
 that it may contribute somewhat towards a more exact knowledge of that marvell« 
 language in which is embodied whatever we know of our highest relations, and 1 
 study of which has already done so much in exalting and refining the most exalted a 
 refined nations in the world. 
 
 CHARLES SHORT. 
 
 CotumBIA COLLEGE, 
 12 February, 1870. 
 
S ONar 
 
 arated from Noun: by Adjective ; Participle ; 
 joun ; Adverb or Particle ; Noun in Oblique Case ; 
 osition and Case ; by two of these combined ; by 
 sative and Infinitive ; Adjunct following Article 
 Word. 
 ervenine Word with Simple or Complex Modifi- | 
 1, the whole standing between Article and Princi- 
 ord ; part after Principal Word and connected 
 
 net or Adjuncts of Noun standing after it and 
 ted by Article directly ; with w ord or words in- 
 ing ; Noun having Ar ticle both before it and di- 
 
 EN Wiese 
 
 CHAPTER I. 
 THE ARTICLE. 
 
 Adjunct standing first by inversion ; Common Ad- 
 
 “junct of two or more words standing with the first or 
 
 with the last word. 
 Attribute of Noun put between Article and Noun ; 
 
 | Predicate Word or Words preceding or following both 
 
 Article and Noun. 
 
 Article belonging to two or, more words, expressed 
 with each ; only with first ; Nouns connected in Pairs, 
 and Article only with first Pair ; Article only with first 
 Noun, even when Nouns are of Different Genders and 
 Numbers. * 
 
 Epithet added to an Appositive to Name of a god, 
 
 ly after it; second Article separated by word or _both taking Article or neither taking it............ XV., 2 
 rds ; ; second Article omitted....... page xv., column 1. 
 
 Noun is without Article, Adjective regularly | 
 ; emphatic Adjective first; Numeral Adjective | 
 @ to Nominative of Measure, or Adnominal | 
 of Measure, or used in Comparison, put first ; 
 es last ; position of Adjective in some instances | 
 nt. 
 Noun has Article, Attributive Adjective reg- | 
 ly put between Article and Noun; or if very em- | 
 following Noun with Article repeated ; and if | 
 aii emphatic, Article postpositive merely ; Article | 
 ip with second Modification. 
 Position of certain Adjectives : pécoc, doc, povoc. 
 Position of Adjective as Predicate: see under Ar- | 
 le, Ch. I SERBS, e050 BEE «. siaveesabcls caeaes. ss xVI:5 de 
 Adjective belonging to two or more Nouns, put first ; 
 Imetimes after one of Intermediate Nouns. 
 
 ‘oun modified by two or more Adjectives, put first ; 
 Vaijeatives are Relative, Noun put last; Noun some- 
 mes after first Adjective ; sometimes after second. 
 | Very emphatic Adjective repeated or equivalent used 
 ith each Noun; in case of two constructions, Noun 
 it last with last or first construction ; put first with 
 rst construction. 
 
 Aurée. 
 
 bie Emphatic Adjective, preceding its Word ; some- 
 mes following it; regularly following (1) Personal | 
 ‘nouns in the Plural when Reflexive ; (2) Posses- 
 in apposition to the Genitive implied in them ; (3) | 
 nals from zpiroc upward; sometimes preceding 
 onal Pronouns of first and second person plural 
 PepereirecHeXiIVe OF TOb. 2... .ecevecn. sas -.cveenns XVii., 1. 
 Modify ine two or more words, preceding or follow- 
 first word. 
 | Separated from its Word ; introduced after it for em- 
 nasis, in connection with Verb. 
 } Used alone to emphasize Subject of Verb, com- 
 only standing before or near Verb; sometimes after 
 Br eet wos see salesec eceivan Beers «'el= n'nia'ale Ryii., 2. 
 ¢ of contrast or distinetion, removed from Verb. 
 ed alone as Emphatic Pronoun in Objective and 
 relations, occupying a secondary place or the 
 used instead of Reflexive Pronoun when subject 
 ding Verb and that of Infinitive coincide, stand- 
 one of Verbs. 
 
 in Oblique Case as simple Pronoun of third 
 
 “ CHAPTER II. 
 THE ADJECTIVE. 
 
 Separated from its Word to make Adjective or Inter- 
 vening Word emphatic ; forming Predicate, put near 
 V erb, : and commonly before it ; sometimes after Ver b 5 
 
 | if very emphatic, at beginning or end of clause...xvi.. 
 
 In combination of Cardinal Numbers, Xenophon oe 
 
 | smaller or larger first with cai; Thucydides puts small- 
 
 er first with cai; and the Noun sometimes intermedi- 
 ate; but when he puts larger first, Noun intermediate ; 
 but sometimes first or last. 
 
 Instead of adding Eight or Nine, subtraction often 
 
 /employed and Minuend put last; sometimes put first ; 
 other Cardinals subtracted ; so Ordinals. 
 
 In combination of Ordinals, smaller put first with 
 kai, and sometimes Cardinal used instead......... XVii., 1. 
 
 Noun commonly standing after Ordinal; sometimes 
 first or intermediate. 
 
 Cardinal combined as Multiplier with Numeral Noun, 
 preceding ; Numeral Adverb so used with Cardinals, 
 regularly forming prefix to them ; scmetimes separated 
 from them ; Complement or Modification of Adjective, 
 regularly following ; if emphatic, preceding....,..xvil., 2 
 
 CHAPTER III. 
 PRONOUNS AND PRONOMINAL WORDS. 
 | person, always occupying secondary place; repeated to 
 
 | emphasize itself. 
 
 Preceded by Article, signifies the same; used as At- 
 tributive of a word, preceding it ; rarely following it. 
 
 Separated by its Complement from a Word; some- 
 times following both. 
 
 Even when preceded by Article. sometimes emphatic 
 merely, the Article being Pronominal. 
 
 Oiroc. 
 
 If Noun is without Article, commonly following ; 
 Proper Noun with the form od7oct regularly omits Ar- 
 (CILEDED -.- .nhoe Memeee noo adocke Ato ScenaEee nS boaecbonnced XViii., 1. 
 Sometimes preceding Noun. 
 
 If Noun has Article, preceding both ; sometimes fol- 
 lowing both. 
 
 Separated from its word: (1) by Particles ; (2) by an- 
 other Pronoun ; (3) by Verb whose Subject it modifies. 
 *Exeivoc, Ode. 
 
 Used with Article and Noun, preceding both ; some- 
 times following both ; used with Noun without Article, 
 following it ; sometimes preceding it. 
 
 Separated from their Word. 
 
 lll 
 
CONTENTS. | 
 
 If Article is followed by Defining Word or Phrase, 
 odroc and éxeivoc generally standing between Article 
 and Noun, but sometimes in this case also occupying 
 their regular places, before or after both ; sometimes 
 standing amid such Defining Adjunct ; ode sometimes 
 in Attributive Position. 
 
 Odroe, éxeivoc, and de, introducing a clause or des- 
 ignating it emphatically, standing at beginning of their 
 Oy clause ten... -. ceteas-wceanaenaas<s= page xviii., column 2. 
 So when clause referred to precedes ; sometimes put 
 intermediate, especially before Verb or after Negative ; 
 so when the clause is without introductory word ; some- 
 times standing at end of their own clause. 
 
 In simple narrations or in introducing speeches and 
 answers, Pronoun referring to what follows standing 
 first ; standing intermediate ; or standing last as intro- 
 ducing direct discourse. 
 
 Towovroc, Tocouroc. 
 
 Standing before their words; sometimes after them. 
 Separated from their words. 
 
 “Exarepoc. 
 Generally preceding Article and Noun; sometimes 
 LOO waAUo: DOL seaeressets selene naearnersentrent deeb erate XD. e 
 “Exaoroe. 
 
 Regularly put after Article and Noun; when em- 
 phatic, put before both. 
 If Noun is without Article, either of them standing first 
 according to emphasis. 
 
 Put after Pronominals cic and avréc ; commonly be- 
 fore ric, but sometimes after it. 
 
 Separated from its Word. 
 
 “Aug. 
 
 Preceding Noun whether with or without Article ; 
 standing first also when Noun has Article and Demon- 
 strative Pronoun ; sometimes following its Word. 
 
 *Apugorepoc. 
 
 Commonly preceding Article and Noun or the Pro- 
 noun; sometimes following them ; following the Rela- 
 tive. 
 
 Separated from its Word. 
 
 “AdXoe. 
 
 Regularly put before its Noun without or with Ar- 
 “1100 Ginaap po ace pbereencoce saocb spac anonagnerecespocrot seeeee XIX, 2. 
 Put before other Pronouns, Pronominal Words, and 
 Numerals ; sometimes after its Word; regularly after 
 Pronoun in certain phrases. 
 
 Separated from its Word. 
 
 Object to which aAXoc refers, regularly introduced 
 before a\Xoc; so the Adverb a\Awe and ra adda or 
 
 BT aNNasusedsadverbially...2c.cccsscscs-ccuesaceaneoeees poe ill 
 If such object is emphatic, a\Xoc introduced first; so 
 @\X\we and ra G\Xa or TaAXAa; sO Gwe used with el- 
 lipsis ; doc regularly introduced first in cases of sim- 
 ple comparison or exception; in cases of exception, 
 sometimes put last. 
 
 “Erepoc. 
 
 Regularly put before its Noun, Adjective, or another 
 Pronominal word ; sometimes put after them. 
 
 Separated fromiits\Word-5..2.......cceeeeece. ses Xx) 
 
 Tlae. 
 
 Without the Article, commonly standing before its 
 Word ; sometimes after it; after the Relative ; after 
 ovroc ; but commonly before it. 
 
 With the Article and denoting the thing or things as 
 Individuals, preceding the Article and Noun or follow- 
 ing both ; when denoting the thing or things rather as a 
 Totality, standing between the Article and Noun. xxi., 1. 
 Sometimes following Noun with Article postpositive ; 
 with Article repeated. 
 
 Denoting the Amount, Sum of things, preceded by 
 Article with Noun following or preceding. 
 
 Modifying several words, preceding the first ; follow- 
 
 ing the first ; following all. 
 Separated from its Word ; especially standing before 
 or after the Verb. 
 iv 
 
 Pe aa 
 
 Tic. 
 Regularly standing after its Word: (1) after Nou 
 (2) after Pronoun ; (3) after Adjective...........X2 
 (4) After Verb; (5) after Adverb or Adverbial Wor 
 (6) after Adjective in the Comparative; so the Indq 
 nite Adverb. t 
 Also put before its Word : (1) before Noun ; (2) | 
 fore Pronoun ; (3) before Adjective ; (4) before Ver 
 (5) before Adverb ; (6) before Adjective in the Cor 
 parative ; regularly put before its Verb or other wa 
 or both, in the Protasis or the Apodosis of a senten 
 and in a defining clause beginning with a Relative o 
 Conjunctive Word ...............scssersesossesseveceo Xia 
 Before the Preposition and its Word; (so the Inde 
 nite Adverb before its Word) but in these cases son} 
 times following Verb or other word or both ; sometim 
 following dAXoc (so the Indefinite Adverb following | 
 Word))........a9 FREE Salsa ooo eee on oe 
 Especially in disjunctive clauses; sometimes precq 
 ing even in these. | 
 Used as Subject and as Object of same clause or us 
 of a person and of a thing, the subjective or persoy 
 form preceding ; Demosthenes often separating th¢ 
 forms ; this order seldom reversed. | 
 Sometimes standing first in its own clause. 
 Modifying two or more words, following the firs 
 sometimes the second; may stand before any one. | 
 Separated from the word it modifies, from the Ce 
 junctive Word, or from both : (1) from Noun ; (2) fre 
 PronouUn..........cammeaeadeons do vcissesse conmeaeaaes XS 
 (3) From Adjective; (4) from Conjunctive Word ; { 
 from Adverb. F | 
 INTERROGATIVE PRONOUNS AND ADVERBS, — 
 
 Regularly put first in their clause; whether in dir 
 question; or in indirect ; this rare in Thucydides 5” 
 Indirect Interrogatives or Correlatives and sometim 
 Relatives:.:......sa0 PERE sien o's oc adeeieanetels dc ss SORE 
 
 Sometimes Indirect Interrogatives and Relat 
 found in same sentence; and sometimes Direct Int 
 rogative and Relative, the Interrogative preceding ; 1 
 Interrogative following. 
 
 The Interrogative often postpositive, in direct qt 
 tion; sometimes in indirect; the Interrogative som 
 times put last: in direct question; in indirect; a 
 certain Particles.......... Bee a<0c.-doaee deneeesoosess XR 
 Sometimes following the Noun it modifies ; someti 
 the Pronoun. 
 
 One Interrogative depending on another: in du 
 question ; in indirect ; Interrogative on Relative ; 0 
 Relative on another; the double interrogative found 
 a sentence, whose clauses are connected by Relat 
 Pronoun or Adverb ; the Direct Interrogative int 
 duced into clauses depending on Conjunction ; so ell 
 
 tically ; after Relative ; an indirect question after R 
 ative; the Interrogative depending on Participle or 
 Subject or Object of Verb: in direct question...xxiv. 
 In indirect question. 
 
 Two Interrogatives, or series of Interrogatives, ui 
 in the same clause one depending on a subordin 
 word ; so two Relatives ; both Interrogatives depend 
 on subordinate word. 
 
 THE INTERROGATIVE CLAUSE. 
 
 Regularly following clause or clauses with whick 
 is connected ; in direct question ; in indirect. 
 
 Sometimes put first in direct question ; especi 
 when connected with Relative Pronoun ; also put 
 termediate and before the clause with which it is 
 closely connected ............... anion OSS RAB + XX, 
 Clause containing indirect question, put first when 
 phatic. 
 
 Relative Pronoun regularly put directly after its 
 tecedent ; so in cases of Attraction...............XXV, 
 
 So Adverb sometimes following its Correlative 
 rectly : with a Noun as Antecedent ; but less ofte 
 Adverb of Time following. 
 
 Relative separated from Antecedent: (1) by Ad 
 
 tive or Participle in concord ; (2) by Appositive ; 
 
ing Genitive or Limited Word ; (4) by Preposi- j 
 Case; (5) by limiting phrase; (G) by Pronoun, 
 y by Demonstrative ....... page Xxvi., column 1. 
 Verb or adjuncts or by both ; (8) by two or 
 these combined. 
 edent often omitted, especially the Demonstra- 
 pNominative or Accusative ; sometimes in Da- 
 omitted even when Relative depends on Prepo- 
 n; evar often used with berie or be without De- 
 Strative ; so taken together as Indefinite Pronoun ; 
 n depending on a “Preposition ; Deeenres 
 ed in eases of Attraction.................... XXVI., 2. 
 nen Relative depends on Prepositions, governing 
 itive or Dative ; governing Accusative. 
 Demonstrative Adverb omitted ; so with eva: and 
 ive Adverb in indefinite expressions ; and taken 
 x as Indefinite Adverb and put intermediate or 
 so in cases of Attraction. 
 un often transferred to Relative clause. 
 five clause regularly put last, but often inserted 
 of Antecedent............ eX VIL, EC 
 en between Pronoun or Adjective and its Nom; ; 
 the Noun in the Relative clause; so in cases of 
 tion ; so a clause introduced by Relative Adverb 
 hout or ‘with Antecedent ; Relative clause put = 
 mphatie ... ee See EEVILs 2. 
 in Relative clause ; so > sometimes followed 
 onstrative ; sometimes with Noun in both 
 ; sometimes in cases of Attraction; Relative 
 en put first when Antecedent is omitted ; 
 y rarely in indefinite expressions with siva and 
 @; sometimes in cases of Attraction; with 
 Relative clause; so clause beginning with 
 e Adverb often first ; especially with Correlative 
 fof IDepreee = --:-.. # -XXViii., 1. 
 clause of Time regularly first, with Demon- 
 Gititted; less frequently clause of Place; rarely 
 indefinite expressions with <iva: and Relative ‘Adverb. 
 lative referring to contents of clause or fact, com- 
 gnly standing last; so after period; put first to in- 
 luce a matter or for emphasis; sometimes inter- 
 
 CONTENTS. 
 
 (3) Relative of second clause limiting word ir 
 
 other ; 
 first setese<XVIL, 2 
 
 Such limiting clause inserted in another. 
 
 One Relative clause following another as codrdinate 
 and with same Antecedent: (1) with a Conjunction ; 
 (2) without a Conjunction. 
 
 Repetition of Relative often avoided: (1) by omis- 
 sion ; (2) by use of Demonstrative ; Relative sometimes 
 postpositive ; so with certain Adverbs ; and when Noun 
 would regularly be in Relative clause. 
 
 POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS AND POSSESSIVE GENITIVES 
 OF PRONOUNS. 
 
 Possessive Pronouns preceding Noun without the 
 Article; rarely following it E 
 
 If Noun has Article. Possessive standing interme- 
 diate; or following with Article repeated ; “sometimes 
 with Article postpositive merely. 
 
 Plural Possessives, when Reflexive. commonly fol- 
 lowed by aivor, and this the regular form for first and 
 second persons, and sometimes for third ; Genitive of 
 Substantive Pronouns of first and second persons, rare 
 with Reflexive force, of ogeie as Indirect and sometimes 
 as Direct Reflexive, and of aide, used as Possessives, 
 following Noun ; these Pronouns preceding when em- 
 phatic ; an Attributive following Article, they may 
 stand between Article and Noun. 
 
 Genitive of otdroc, éxetvoc, and 6de, regularly stand- 
 
 Following with Article repeated ; or with Article post- 
 positive merely. 
 
 Genitive of Reflexive Pronouns used as Possessives, 
 following Noun if without Article; preceding if em- 
 phatic ; when Noun has Article. Pronoun put between 
 Article and Noun ; so Genitive of aizoc when emphatic 
 or semi-Reflexive ; Pronoun following with Article re- 
 peated ; with Article postpositive merely 
 Sometimes standing before Article and Noun or after 
 both. 
 
 Possessive Adjectives or Genitive of Pronoun de- 
 noting Possession, belonging to two or more words, 
 regularly standing with first ; sometimes with last; re- 
 
 . iielative clause following another: (1) one 
 lative limiting the other ; (2) one clause limiting the 
 
 peated with each, if very emphatic. 
 Separated from their Word. 
 
 CHAPTER IV. 
 
 WORDS 
 
 Regularly put after their Word : (1) after Noun; and | 
 ih Article postpositive; with Article repeated: 
 ) or more words Appositive whether codrdinate or 
 
 ESSIVG (oahteeeaw acca acd 
 
 IN 
 
 7) 
 9 
 “ 
 = 
 
 Ph 
 
 one word in apposition to two or more: so in Par- 
 e or Distributive Apposition ; (2) after Pronoun; 
 Possessive implying a Genitive; rarely oe 
 r Adjectives..-......... Da son caocos noses REN. 2: 
 fhe Appositive put first, when the terms are paral- 
 () before Noun; (2) before Pronoun; Appositive 
 Pronoun implied in Verb, before or afser V erb ; 
 
 sometimes between Appositives ; Appositive 
 
 mes between Article and Noun. 
 
 aphical name accompanied by general term 
 e two coalescing into one notion, ‘put between 
 : and general term; as (1) names of Countries 
 
 mmonly ; sometimes after with Article repeated ; (2) 
 mes of Cities and Places very rarely ; if of different | 
 ders, one following the other and Article used with 
 ih words ; Article postpositive merely ; Article omit- | 
 
 IL 
 IN GENERAL RELATIONS. 
 
 arly following its Noun, if both are without Ar- 
 if Genitive has Article, its Noun regularly has it 
 
 APPOSITION. 
 ted altogether; (8) names of Islands; Article often 
 
 so | postpositive ; Article sometimes repeated ; (4) names 
 
 of Mountains, Hills, Promontories ; differing in gen- 
 der, one following the other and Article used with 
 both; so sometimes agreeing in gender; sometimes 
 with Article postpositive merely 
 Without Article; (5) names of Seas, Gulfs, Lakes, and 
 very often of Rivers; rarely one after the other with 
 Article repeated ; sometimes with Article omitted, es- 
 pecially in case of Rivers; very rarely name of River 
 last. 
 
 Defining expression introduced as Appositive, com- 
 monly standing first; sometimes intermediate ; and 
 sometimes last. 
 
 Appositive separated from its Word: (1) by Adjec- 
 
 tive ; (2) by Noun: by Limiting Genitive ; by other Ob- 
 lique Cases; Limiting Genitive included between Arti- 
 
 cle and Noun, often having Appositive after Noun ; (3) 
 by Participle or Finite Verb alone or with other words ; 3 
 | (4) by Clause ; (5) by two or more of these...xxxi., 2. 
 
 CHAPTER V. 
 THE GENITIVE ADNOMINAL. 
 
 with Genitive following, especially in Thucydides; or 
 with Genitive between Article and Noun; as (1) after 
 | Noun, both haying Article ; so Genitive of Participle ; 
 (2) between Article and Noun ; (3) Genitive without 
 Article between Article and Noun and sometimes after 
 ‘both. 
 
 ¥ 
 
> 
 
 CONTENTS. 
 
 (4) Following Noun with Article repeated ; (5) rare- 
 ly with Article postpositive merely. 
 
 (6) With Article following Limited Noun without 
 MAENCLG Rs area: oss deoetetceccscbiest-cates page Xxxii., column 1. 
 
 (7) Put after Limited Noun, both words being with- 
 out Article. 
 
 For emphasis or distinction, often put before its Noun: 
 as (1), both words having Article; (2) Limited Noun 
 without Article ; (3) Genitive without Article ; (4) both 
 without Article, especially in Thucydides ; with Preposi- 
 tion preceding ; so in case of Anastrophe of Preposition. 
 
 Limiting two or more Nouns, put last or between 
 
 Article and rst NOUN: ceaeeeecs sn ocdeaesee eee POO E, OE 
 Sometimes following first Noun; sometimes preced- 
 ing it. 
 
 Two or more Genitives limiting one word, standing 
 last or between Noun and Article; if emphatic, standing 
 first ; with Limited Word connected with first Genitive. 
 
 Separated from its Noun by Verb or Participle alone 
 or with modification ; by one or more Nouns or Pro- 
 nouns; by Preposition; by Particle regularly praeposi- 
 tive ; separated when Limited Word is closely connected 
 with Verb; sometimes separated from its modifications 
 by, ‘Lcimited "Word's is s.csecase vcccesceatecs tec see ee lm 
 
 Il. 
 THE PARTITIVE GENITIVE. 
 
 Regularly following its Word: as (1), both words 
 having Article ; so Genitive Chorographic ; Limited 
 
 CHA RRER V1. 
 THE VOCATIVE. 
 
 I. 
 POSITION IN REFERENCE TO ITS OWN ADJUNCTS. 
 
 Commonly preceded by “Q ; not preceded by it; ac- 
 companied by Adjective or Noun Appositive, with or 
 without "Q, preceding ; following emphatic Adjective ; 
 following Phrase of Adjuration ; separated from Ad- 
 jective. 
 
 II. 
 POSITION IN ITS SENTENCE. 
 
 With its adjuncts, standing first ; oftener after one or 
 more words; as (1), after Introductory Particle or Par- 
 TIGIES ash oaoneangecanucodacachicasocndbebannecousscsces Pep 6.8.45 IE 
 (2) After Subject or some leading or emphatic word of 
 
 CHAPTER VII. 
 THE FINITE VERB. 
 
 if 
 WITH SUBJECT AND SIMPLE OBJECT. 
 
 Subject expressed with Simple Object, Subject put 
 first, then Verb, and Object last ; Object when em- 
 phatic, often put before Verb; Verb when emphatic, 
 often first with Subject and Object following, and the 
 more emphatic last: (1) Object last; so in case of 
 Distribution of Object ; (2) Subject last; so in case of 
 Distribution! of Subjects.ccs---s.ces-:4-sdseeeece- XX RMU le 
 
 Object when emphatic, put first with Subject and 
 Verb following, and the more emphatic last: (1) Sub- 
 ject first; (2) last; Object regularly first, if a Demon- 
 strative of previous reference or word modified by such 
 Demonstrative ; see also p. xviii., col. 2. 
 
 II. 
 WITH SUBJECT. 
 
 The more a commonly preceding: (1) Verb 
 JS SRRROOSe coso-OeC DUDE REESE BRIBES cOCon EEC COREE ERED XXXVi., 2. 
 (2) Subject first ; regularly put first if it be Article 
 used as Demonstrative ; Subject following especially 
 when modified by clause or several words; so in case 
 
 7 
 
 Noun having Article postpositive merely ; after A r 
 and Attributive Adverb; after Article and Particip' 
 (2) Limited Word without Article; so Genitive Chi 
 graphic ; (3) Partitive Genitive without Article ; | 
 titive Genitive, a Pronoun ; (4) both words witht 
 Article ; Partitive Genitive, a Pronoun; after P} 
 TOWN. . «012+ «0c seein so Seer oe Meera soe sosceceee xX 
 After Adverbs, ‘especially of Degree and of Place. 
 
 For emphasis or distinction, often put first: (1) 1 
 fore Noun or Adjective ; (2) especially Genitive Cho; 
 graphic before Preposition and Case ; (3) before Pi 
 noun ; (4) before Article and Participle ; (5) bef 
 limited Relative ; Genitive of Demonstrative of pj 
 vious reference often first ; so oc ; so Genitive 
 Relative......es Sc enpenioe: Cone ee 0 seceee ee RRR 
 So Partitive and Distributive Genitive ; but sometin 
 after first word; and sometimes last ; sometimes bei 
 Adverb of Degree or of Place. 
 
 Sometimes put between Noun and Article or of] 
 modifying word; Limited Word, especially ric, son 
 times standing between Partitive Genitive and Mod 
 cation. 
 
 Limiting two or more words, standing last; star 
 ing first; standing after first word. 
 
 Two or more limiting one word, standing last ; star 
 ing first; so first with Relative; with Limited We 
 after first GenitivGjeers.«-setwers---¢-<ssmeeiieesss- <oCtam 
 
 Separated from its Word: put after it.......xxxv, 
 Before it ; case of both in same sentence,.....XxXxV., 
 
 first clause or sentence ; (8) especially after Pronou 
 second person or word implying such Pronoun, al 
 or with adjunct ; often separated from its word by ¢ 
 marking: quotation gemmetaee ess. c+aseieameaceaese. cea 
 Even when postpositive in the sentence, sometimes 
 fore Pronoun or Verb; sometimes simply intermedi 
 so sometimes in a subsequent clause. ; 
 
 Not unfrequently at end of first clause or of sin 
 SEMUENCE ......eciesmaatie Bi CeCe EERE ceanee gs RRR 
 Rarely at end of compound sentence or of period. ~ 
 
 Standing first even when following clause has In 
 ductory Particle, if the discourse be hurried or im 
 sioned: or suddenly turned to another person ; in s 
 case common form also used; sometimes explanat 
 clause added; in turning from several persons to 
 individual, common form also used,............XXXVi 
 
 of Distribution of Subject; Verb sometimes stand 
 between Subject and Modification. 
 
 ia 
 WITH SIMPLE OBJECT. 
 
 Commonly following Verb; when emphatic, prec 
 | WOGWVIELD ...:,.ccasensss.-: occ sevenbee eee RoC V 
 Regularly preceding when closely connected with V 
 and forming one idea; so in case of Demonstra 
 | of previous ‘reference whether alone or modifying 
 ject. 
 
 Object sometimes separated from Modification 
 Verb, especially by éyw; by Verb and Subject. 
 
 IV. 
 WITH COMPOUND OBJECT. 
 
 Verb with two Accusatives, one direct Object 
 the other forming Predicate, the Predicate Accusai 
 put next before Verb...... oc cone eee cals» dee 
 So ypepar with double Dative; Predicate word w 
 emphatic. put directly after Verb ; when very emp 
 ic, first of all; last of all. 
 
 In other cases of Double Accusative, Personal 
 ject oftener following Verb ; when emphatic, precedii 
 
very emphatic, put first of all; or last of all; Vero 
 Accusative of Direct, and Dative or Genitive of 
 et Object, Direct Object first following Verb, then 
 t; Direct Object being somewhat emphatic or 
 Object connected in sense with Verb, Direct 
 put last and Indirect first...page xxxviii., col. 1. 
 of Objects specially emphatic, put before Verb : 
 ect Object; (2) Indirect Object; both Objects | 
 hatic, both put before Verb and the more emphatic 
 E: (1) Direct Object first; (2) Indirect first. 
 
 Ine of Objects a Demonstrative of previous reference 
 word modified by such Demonstrative, regularly put 
 t. 
 
 VE 
 “TWO OR MORE SUBJECTS, OBJECTS, OR VERBS. 
 
 With two or more Simple Subjects, Verb often put | 
 er first ; aie when emphatic, all preceding | 
 Ms... sce MEE, s2et2c....-< cote XXXViii., 2. 
 | following Verb. 
 
 With two or more Objects, Simple or Compound, 
 4 put after the first; Objects when emphatic, 
 
 t before Verb; they may all follow. 
 
 With two or more a ae es after the 
 SEXING, 1. 
 
 weer ew eeeenane 
 
 . 
 
 CONTENTS. 
 
 Subject when emphatic, put before all; sometimes 
 after all. 
 
 Subject common to principal and subordinate clause, 
 often put first, when subordinate clause begins with 
 imei, é7retdr}, OF WE; SO Sometimes when it begins with 
 Ore or Owdre; sometimes put before Conjunction even 
 when it belongs to subordinate clause only ; also put 
 after Conjunction and Verb of subordinate clause. 
 
 vas 
 THE IMPERATIVE. 
 
 When Subject is implied, commonly put first in 
 Clause .....)... sgeseseceseanane ss -casteeassceceenss x RNIN 
 So with Vocative; so Subjunctive used as Imperative ; 
 
 | and sometimes Optative. 
 
 Put after emphatic word or words and especially 
 directly before Object Clause; after Vocative ; so Sub- 
 junctive as Imperative; after emphatic words; after 
 first of two dependent words; so Subjunctive; so* 
 sometimes OQptative 22: cic:cscsceccssscoeseneeeeeeees >. d ha & 
 
 Often put last, if Object be emphatic or Subject be 
 modified ; so Subjunctive ; so Optative. 
 
 Subject, if expressed, regularly put before Verb; so 
 with Subjunctive; with Optative ; sometimes after Verb; 
 sonwitls SabjBnctive. sd. c<cccsarces ose csnceceeneees x2: 
 
 = CHAPTER VIIL 
 THE INFINITIVE. 
 
 L - 
 SIMPLE INFINITIVE AS SUBJECT. 
 
 ithout or with Subject of its own, regularly fol- 
 ing Leading Word: (1) without Subject and — 
 eee ceecelina soc. .-..-s-nocacronssoeacee- Sd ie 
 Participle ; (2) after Adjectiv es and Nouns..xl., 
 th Dative or Accusative as Subject, which ae 
 edes Infinitive: (1) after Verb; with both Dative 
 Accusative; (2) after Adjectives or Nouns...xli., 1 
 After ‘Adverb ; with both Dative and Accusative. 
 nfinitive when emphatic, standing before Leading 
 rd: (1) before Verb; before Participle ; (2) before 
 jectives or Nouns. 
 subject when emphatic, following Infinitive ; so Da- 
 as Subject; when very emphatic standing before 
 ding Word: (1) before Verb ; so Dative as Subject ; 
 both -Dative and Accusative; Dative before a 
 SNe sn. n= cas secccececoet cease xl 
 | Before Adjectives or - Nouns. 
 subject when Relative or Demonstrative of previous 
 rence, regularly put first in clause ; sometimes after 
 itive. 
 hen Infinitive and Subject are both emphatic. both 
 before Leading Word, and the more emphatic first : 
 Infinitive first ; (2) Subject first. 
 wo or more Subjects, all preceding Infinitive ; some- 
 es all following ; two or more Coordinate Infinitives, 
 peeuarly following Leading Word : (1) following | 
 He ‘f 
 icipie (2) following Adjectives or Nouns; one 
 nitive sometimes preceding Leading Word ; very 
 ely all preceding. 
 nfinitive sometimes separated from Leading Word or | 
 m Subject and Leading Word by one or more Rela- 
 or other clauses........ Sala Ee enn oan we -xiii., 2. 
 
 EE 
 
 SIMPLE INFINITIVE AS OBJECT. ~ 
 
 j eiont or with Subject, regularly following Leading 
 : (1) without Subject and after Verb; without 
 ject even when Subject does not coincide with vag 
 ORG i. ee xliii., 
 
 er Adjectives or Nouns; (3) sometimes Hes 
 
 y ecedes Infinitive: (1) with Accusative...xliii., 2 
 
 Ss; with Accusative, or with Dative, Genitive, | 
 inative, by Attraction, as Subject, which — Subject and Leading Word ete one or more Relative or 
 
 Subject of Infinitive and that of Leading Word coincid- 
 ing: (2) with Dative ; (8) with Genitive ; (4) with both 
 Dative and Accusative, or with Genitive and Accusa- 
 tive ; (5) with Nominative ; (6) with Dative or Accusa- 
 tive after Adjectives or Nouns. 
 
 Subject when emphatic, following Infinitive: (1) Ac- 
 
 cusative following; (2) sometimes Dative or acer 
 TIMES. zor ae nema nme Sete arte sin cau wcueed cases aateerneee xliv.. 
 So when Infinitive depends on Adjectiv es or chee = 
 Subject when very emphatic, standing before Leading 
 Word : (1) before Verb; so the Dative or Nominative as 
 Subject ; with both Dative and Accusative; (2) before 
 Adjectives or Nouns; with both Dative and Accusa- 
 tive as Subject ; Subject when Relative or Demonstra- 
 tive Pronoun of previous reference either alone or mod- 
 ifying a word, regularly put first in clause. 
 
 Infinitive when emphatic, standing before Leading 
 Word-7@)ji before) Verbs. -22:. 2-022. 0saeqneseeee eles 2, 
 With Subject omitted even when not coinciding w ‘ith 
 that of Leading Verb ; (2) before Adjectives or Nouns. 
 
 If both Infinitive and Subject are emphatic, both put 
 before Leading Word, and the more emphatic first: (1) 
 Infinitive put first; (2) Subject first. 
 
 Two or more Subjects. all preceding Infinitive..xlv., 1 
 
 One emphatic, that preceding ; so in case of Distri- 
 bution ; sometimes all emphatic and all following. 
 
 Two or more Coérdinate Infinitives, all regularly put 
 after Leading Word : (1) after Verb; so in case of Dis- 
 
 | tribution ; and in interchange of Object and of Subject 
 
 Infinitive ; (2) after Adjectives or Nouns......... xlvi, 2 
 
 When Infinitives are emphatic, sometimes one pre- 
 ceding Leading Word; sometimes all. 
 
 Two or more Infinitives. and one subordinate to an- 
 other as Object. the Subordinate regularly following the 
 Leading Infinitive and all following the Leading Word ; 
 so when Leading Infinitive is used as Subject of Lead: 
 Tn W OW aes<. « eree ne ot scassenenans'-stesscaceseasess IV, le 
 
 ‘One Infinitive used as Object and the other as Sub- 
 ject of Leading Word, both following the Leading Word 
 
 | with Object Infinitive first ; one Infinitive used as Sub- 
 
 ject of the other, Subject Infinitive following. 
 For emphasis, this order sometimes reversed ; Sub- 
 
 ordinate Infinitive before Leading Infinitive ; Subject 
 
 Infinitive before Leading Infinitive ; before Leading 
 
 | Word ; and sometimes Object Infinitive before. 
 
 Infinitive separated from Leading Word or from 
 
 Other (CIAUS@S os cocccscasccsceccesowe ..-x1vi., 2 2. 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 ICE 
 INFINITIVE WITH THE ARTICLE. 
 I. Zis Position in Reference to its own Adjuncts. 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 | 
 Subject when expressed, commonly following Infini- 
 
 tive; if emphatic, preceding ; two or more Subjects, 
 all following ; one preceding. 
 
 Object of Infinitive, Direct or Indirect, following ; 
 if emphatic, preceding ; not seldom all adjuncts of 
 Infinitive intervening between it and Article; even 
 clauses intervening . page x\vii., column 1. 
 Sometimes part of adjunet or adjuncts preceding and 
 part following ; very rarely adjunct of Infinitive before 
 Article ; sometimes all adjuncts following Infinitive. 
 
 Two or more Infinitives Coérdinate, having one Ar- 
 tcle; so in two clauses, one Article with each set of 
 
 JOTTEVUTND COVA BAR PraLo san caecsercccoMcereercs sr ade coe xivii., 2: | 
 Infinitive and its adversative clause taken together, | | 
 
 with one Article. 
 
 Infinitives severally emphatic. Article repeated with 
 each ; regularly repeated after Preposition ; and with | 
 piv—oeé. 
 
 Infinitive with Article accompanied by another In- | between another Infinitive and its Article. ......xlixyg 
 
 CHAPTER IX. 
 THE PARTICIPLE. 
 
 I. 
 
 REFERENCE TO ITS OWN 
 AND OBJECT. 
 
 ITS POSITION IN SUBJECT 
 
 Position in reference to Subject, with or without Ar- 
 ticle, see pp. Xv., Xvi. ; position of Simple Participle in 
 reference to Object, see pp. XXNVII.—XXXIXx. 
 
 Used with Article to designate a class, Object een 
 larly standing between Ar ticle and Participle...xhx., 
 
 Object when emphatic, following both; so in case 
 of Participles of Imper sonal Verbs; part of words form- 
 ing Object intervening, the rest following; when very 
 emphatic, sometimes standing before both.......xlix., 2. 
 Part before, the rest intervening. 
 
 Attributive Participle with ‘Object, all regularly in- 
 cluded between Article and Noun; sometimes the Par- 
 ticiple only included ; sometimes the Object only; Ob- 
 eect and Participle both following Article and Noun. 
 
 1 
 
 POSITION OF THE PARTICIPLE IN ITS SENTENCE. 
 
 Participle denoting one act simply as preceding an- 
 other, regularly put before Finite Verb............... Ibe le 
 Sometimes after it; often after Imperative; two or 
 more, all regularly put first ; sometimes last ; sometimes 
 one first. 
 
 Denoting Contemporary Act, or Repeated or Con- 
 tinued Act, regularly preceding the Verb; following, 
 especially with an object clause ...-..2..//aeeeeen ««- I., 2. 
 
 Two or more, all regularly put first; sometimes last. 
 
 Denoting Concession or Condition, regular ly preced- 
 ing Verb: (1) denoting Concession ; and with Particle 
 indicating the relation ; (2) denoting a Condition ; also 
 following : (1) denoting Concession ; 
 indicating the relation; (2) denoting Condition ; two or 
 more, all regularly put first; also put last.......... Ihe, 
 Sometimes one first. 
 
 Denoting Cause or Reason, regularly following Verb; 
 and with Particle indicating the relation ; when em- 
 phatic, preceding....... sncagenecancesdct: 
 Two or more, all regularly put Tast ; 
 first ; sometimes one first. 
 
 Denoting Manner or Means. regularly following 
 AMEND wae ee aiaace cc done gorc ctam samenGes saatie esse + <( soli. 
 When emphatic, preceding; ¢Sdaywy regularly preced- 
 ing ; two or more, all regularly put last; when emphat- 
 ic. all put first; one first. 
 
 Denoting Attendant Circumstance or Dest iey 
 TEPUlAnly, Pub! LASE occas. 000. 0e,caaeaies seaesee’s seine ee esas | 
 When emphatic. put first; designating Time or State, 
 
 viil 
 
 when emphatic. 
 
 and with Particle | 
 
 | 
 
 | between Leading Infinitive and its Article. 
 
 | finitive as Subject or Object, which regianiy follo 
 | (1) as Subject; 
 
 : 
 
 (2) as Object; sometimes  standi 
 
 Il. Jts own Position in its Sentence. 
 
 Infinitive with Article used as Subject of Verb, 
 ularly put first: (1) before Finite Verb........xlviii. 
 (2) Refore Infinitive ; when emphatic, put last: (1) afte 
 Finite Verb ; (2) after Infinitive ; when very empha 
 preceding Leading Word. 
 
 Two or more Infinitives, all standing first; all last 
 one first ; one first with pev—de. 
 
 Used as Object, regularly put last: (1) after Fin 
 Verb; (2) after Infinitive; when emphatic, put first 
 (1) before Finite Verb; (2) before Infinitive. 
 
 Two or more, all following; when emphatic, 
 preceding ; one preceding; two forming one part 
 clause . Ghinn cs athelace s+ + eeeeiaen: oes ss + XI V00II 
 Depending on Noun or Adjective, regularly put las 
 so in apposition or for limitation ; when emphatic. py 
 first ; put between Noun and its Article......... xlixg 
 
 In Genitive or Accusative, denoting Purpose or 
 sult, put last ; for emphasis. sometimes first; sometimg 
 
 | often put first; two or more. all regularly put la 
 | rarely all first; sometimes one first. | 
 
 Being Complement of Verb, regularly followit 
 WIG Oh Saas eric Ec so vance ceeneeemeoati lie 
 When emphatic may precede, especially preceding 
 ayiyvopat, dvayw, TUyxavw ; two or more, all regulai 
 put last; when emphatic, put first..................liii. 
 One put first. 
 
 Participle and its Subject being Complement of Ver 
 both regularly following, Subject stauding first ; w 
 Subject understood ; so Participle of Impersonal Ver 
 Subject when emphatic, following Participle; and reg 
 ularly, if Subject is Infinitive ; Subject when very e1 
 phatic, preceding Leading Word....................-liv., 
 And regularly, if Subject is Relative Pronoun, Indeé 
 nite, or Demonstrative of previous reference ; Partie 
 ple and Subject when both very emphatic, precedir 
 the more emphatic standing first ; with Subject unde 
 stood ; two or more, all regularly put last ; Subject 
 Verb and that of Participle coinciding and Partie 
 agreeing with Subject of Verb, Participle regularly fe 
 pa Verb 1 
 
 following certain ‘Adieires ; Participle when er 
 phatie, preceding ; regularly in Xenophon precedit 
 gaivopar; two or more, all regularly following ; w 
 emphatie, all preceding; one preceding. 
 
 Denoting Purpose or Result, regularly follow 
 Verba. wae de ets Ooiele +05 ee Ben ese seae pal Ne 
 With particle we; and clause intervening ; when en 
 phatic, preceding ; two or more, all regularly put las 
 and so in Distribution ; sometimes one first.......lv., 
 
 Participle which would regularly follow according 
 above. commonly preceding if connected with Relati 
 Pronoun, Indefinite, Interrogative. or Demonstrative ¢ 
 previous reference: (1) when denoting Cause or Re 
 son; (2) Manner or Means; (8) Attendant Cireur 
 stance or Description ; with Relative Adverb; (4) whe 
 Participle is Complement of Verb; (5) when Fart:cip 
 and its Subject are Complement ; (6) when Subject ¢ 
 Verb and that of Participle coineide. Participle agre 
 ing with Subject of Verb; sometimes following eve 
 in these cases. 
 
 Genitive and Accusative Absolute, used in relatio 
 given above and position determined mostly by san 
 rules, 
 
 Genitive Absolute often used in transition of discour 
 and with Demonstrative of previous reference, regula 
 ly standing first.........:0v.<-sausueneeee secur. osama <eeivileg 
 
 So with Subject understood ; especially Genitive fir 
 when designating Time; “two or more, all first ; so 
 
‘imtermediate ; sometimes last. 
 
 Genitive or Accusative denoting Preceding or Con- 
 imitant Act, regularly put first: (1) Genitive; so two 
 | more; with Subject understood ; (2) Accusative 
 st; they are sometimes placed intermediate. 
 
 oting Concession or Condition, regularty preced- 
 (1) Genitive denoting Concession ; denoting Con- 
 lees ws SEES «=. 2 ste 00s ances page Wwi., column 2. 
 md with Subject implied; (2) Accusative; they may 
 so follow: (1) Genitive; and with Subject implied ; 
 }) Accusative ; or may stand intermediate: (1) Gen- 
 ve; and with Subject implied ; (2) Accusative. 
 
 THE WORD IN 
 
 Noun, Adjective, or Pronoun, belonging to Predicate, 
 
 ularly put before Verb: (1) before Finite Verb: 
 vone (6) Adjective; (c) Pronoun.......... lviii., 1. 
 ven Pronoun of subsequent reference; so Interroga- 
 ve Pronoun as representing Predicate Word, especially 
 hen Subject is emphatic (see also p. xxiv.. col. 1): 
 !) before Infinitive ; sometimes before both Infinitive 
 RMP CLD eearee =... --c00-s:-+-seccenewcce eee Iviii.. 2. 
 
 PMP IREGOID)-.. .coincle oss -eceaceecereenes lise 1. 
 | Participle being Complement of Verb, Predicate Word 
 b/metimes put before both ; Predicate Word being some- 
 at emphatic or with Adjunct following, put after 
 lerb: (1) after Finite Verb: (a) Noun; (0) Adjec- 
 
 rte See eos oocacs+ s+ sc ocasidscvecsteee. lix., 2. 
 !) After Infinitive ; (8) after Participle; so when 
 articiple has Article (see also p. Ixxx., col. 2); Pred- 
 
 ig 
 
 : THE ADVERB PROPER. 
 Modifying Verb, Adjective. another Adverb, or 
 
 oun, regularly put before its Word: (1) before Finite 
 eb b-o ceRcneod Bees > ROC SORE RESE Cnn aa aeEee babe 1. 
 ) Before Infinitive ; sometimes before Leading Verb ; 
 » alone LENO} (S.-i bait. il. 
 ) Before Adjective; (5) before another Adverb ; (6) 
 fore Preposition or semi-Preposition ; (7) before 
 eposition and Noun, used Adverbially ; before Noun 
 one used Adverbially ; (8) before Noun. 
 Demonstrative Adverb of previous reference or Ad- 
 rb marking transition, regularly put at or near begin- 
 BOL Tis) C1AUSC revere sUMeMeG| cnc -2 scene seneceess batt? 7). 
 os when emphatic put after its Word: (1) after 
 inite Verb ; (2) after Infinitive ; (3) after Participle ; 
 rtain Adverbs often put after: a’7oSe in Xenophon 
 Thucydides ; airéSev; madw; (4) after Adjec- 
 ois SSgSESSRSSoSgbRE esse ccc ose Ixiii.. 1. 
 ) after another Adverb; and regularly in certain 
 @S 5 aS, avTiKa jua\a; eb pada; (6) after Preposition 
 d Noun, used Adverbially ; (7) after Noun used Ad- 
 rbially ; Demonstrative Adverb of subsequent refer- 
 ce regularly put after its Verb; Demonstrative Ad- 
 rb sometimes directly before Relative Adverb (see p. 
 Xvi., col. 1); Demonstrative Adverb of subsequent 
 ference when emphatic, put first. 
 
 Adverb modifying Adjective under regimen of Prep- 
 ition, commonly preceding Preposition ; sometimes 
 if directly before its word ; rarely after it. 
 
 “Apa and Svc, though belonging to Leading Verb. 
 mmonly put near Participle..................... Ixiii., 2. 
 peraéd and tEaipync; so the Adversative bpwe. 
 Like Adjective, forming a Predicate, regularly stand- 
 ¢ before Verb and commonly directly before it; so 
 lectives denoting Adverbial Relations, regularly oc- 
 ying position of Predicate Word: (1) sometimes 
 
 tive; Gen‘tive sometimes intermediate; so two or | 
 
 +) Before Participle; so when Participle has Article | 
 
 re; (c) Pronoun; Pronoun of subsequent refer- | 
 
 CONTENTS. 
 
 Genitive or Accusative denoting Cause or Reason, 
 |regularly following: (1) Genitive; so two or more, 
 (2) Accusative ; and with clause between Particle and 
 Ar h@Iple:: | aessecemsaeesy smecite= sien.» sp ep eeieccewenc lvii., 1. 
 Also preceding ; sometimes intermediate. 
 
 Genitive denoting Attendant Circumstance, regular- 
 ly following ; so two or more; sometimes preceding ; 
 so two or more. 
 
 Genitive or Accusative denoting Purpose, regularly 
 following. 
 
 Two or more Participles denoting different relations 
 with same Verb, standing as above ............-..IVii., 2. 
 
 CH APD E Rex. 
 
 THE PREDICATE, 
 
 icate Word very emphatic, put before both Verb and 
 Subject : (1) before Finite Verb: (a) Noun; (0) Ad- 
 jective ; (¢) Pronoun; (2) before Infinitive; Predicate 
 Word first ofall... Sesencaccse ees cc ceten ee aemeeeee bey 
 Or first in Infinitive clause; (3) before Participle. 
 Predicate Word regularly first when of such word 
 Infinitive is (1) Subjeet (see p. x1., col. 2, et seq.), (2) 
 Object (see p. xliii., col. 2). 
 Verb often put between Predicate Word and its 
 ' Modification : (1) between Predicate Word and Oblique 
 Case with or without Preposition ; (2) between Pred- 
 icate Noun and its Adjective: (@) in case of Finite 
 Verb; (0) of Infinitive; with Leading Word between ; 
 | (ce) of Participle. 
 Two or more Predicate Words, all preceding the 
 | Wierbisessaecrcestesttsss.cnccese ecacsu faseasenecmneneses Tx 2! 
 | One preceding...........-..ssereceeseeseeeeeneeens revere lxi., L 
 | All following ; very rarely one only following...1xi., 2. 
 
 CHA PER ar: 
 | . THE ADVERB AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS. 
 
 | those of Place; (2) often those of Time or Order ; (3) 
 Woh. Manneer’..2.2: oitepieaisdetaeeces ack oSsaeeceee eee Ixiv., 1. 
 When somewhat emphatic, standing after Verb. 
 
 One modifying two or more words, regularly put 
 first ; sometimes last; sometimes after first word. 
 
 Two or more modifying one word, all regularly put 
 GINS toh Mp teat ee aoe ait cine tetsevsisee satan eee Ixiv., 2. 
 Sometimes all last ; sometimes one first. 
 
 Separated from words they modify: those of Place, 
 Time, and Manner frequently and as already given; 
 those of Degree sometimes. 
 
 pls 
 NOUNS USED WITH PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 Commonly following Verb: (1) Finite Verb...lxv., 1. 
 (2) Following Infinitive; (3) following Participle.lxy., 2. 
 
 Preceding, especially when somewhat emphatic or in 
 dependent clause or with Participle used as Comple- 
 ment of Verb: (1) preceding Finite Verb ; (2) preced- 
 ing Infinitive ; (3) preceding Participle.......... Lxvi, ¢ 
 ’Ayri and its Case commonly preceding. ' 
 
 In certain expressions, regularly preceding...]xvi., Z. 
 
 Nouns with Prepositions, used Adverbially and for 
 which in many instances an Adverb might be substi- 
 tuted, commonly preceding...............--0-.e+ Ixvil., 1. 
 Some such Modifications commonly following. 
 
 Modification consisting of Preposition and Demon- 
 strative of previous reference with or without Noun, 
 NEO akMuepKeCediNG: >. csiereewenesa.cdsenes ceaehcene'= Ibaate. 2 
 
 Modifying Adjective, Noun without Article, or Ad- 
 verb, regularly following: (1) following Noun; (2) fol- 
 lowing Adjective ; (3) following Adverb. 
 
 When emphatic or used Adverbially, preceding; (1% 
 preceding Noun; (2) Adjective; (3) Adverb. 
 
 IIL. 
 NOUNS USED WITHOUT PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 Modification of Verb consisting of Genitive, Dative, 
 ix 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 or Accusative, without Preposition, commonly follow- 
 ing Verb: (1) Genitive lowe: . page \xviii., col. s 
 (2) Dative following... i ee eereAce cadkg mittee 
 (3) Accusative following .. oetbbe sadeBprebecobencoccce bb's IE 
 
 Consisting of Demonstrative of subsequent reference 
 with or without Noun, regularly following. 
 
 Genitive, Dative, or Accusative, somew vhat emphatic, 
 often preceding: (1) Genitive preceding........Ixix., 2. 
 (2) eative precede. ..qesee>. odes senceceetecent uAxX., Ne 
 (3) Accusative preceding. 
 
 In certain instances Modification regularly before 
 Verb: (1) Genitive before ; (2) Dative before; of 
 ALM Sian scvssiaesian'sjscecesee ater sects c > « «sate as seamen Ixx, 2. 
 Dative of certain Nouns and Adjectives... 
 
 or Inferiority ; (3) Accusative before ; denoting Space, 
 ABT eS Be ngqsodincodondicanadoc wabbapbaerde orogens ace Ixxil., 1. 
 Manner; Genitive, Dative, or Accusative, modifying 
 Adjective or Noun without Article, or Genitive, or 
 Accusative modifying Adverb, Modification regularly 
 
 following : (1) Genitive following ; (2) Dative; (3) 
 UNG CUSALIVE. a. ceive silted annce seeccleenaatnemaceea erate Ixxili., 2. 
 
 Modification preceding, especially when somewhat em- 
 phatic: (1) Genitive preceding ; (2) Dative preceding ; 
 regularly of certain words. as with Verb; (3) Accusa- 
 tive preceding ; regularly in certain expressions defin- 
 ing Extent. 
 
 Genitive, Dative, or Accusative, denoting Degree, 
 regularly preceding modified word: (1) Genitive pre- 
 Gedine VierD) fa. ccaeee cae ceer ec itter case memeneste at aeree Ixxiii., 1. 
 Preceding Adjective ; (2) Dative preceding Verb ; pre- 
 ceding Adjective; preceding Adverb; (8) Accusative 
 
 preceding, Vierbinceeeses sce eceeee eeeeett etre cineca Ixxiii., 2. 
 Preceding A'djectivessnsstssscorereteenccei cee Ixxiv., 1. 
 
 Preceding Adverb; ri regularly following modified 
 word: (1) following Verb; (2) Adjective ; (3) Adverb; 
 sometimes preceding its word ; regularly preceding with 
 ELS OU; [UN]. <n oncustymeasagcsainesc.auedbsstctorteasess Ixxiv., 2. 
 
 Modification consisting of Pronoun of previous ref- 
 erence with or without Noun, regularly put before its 
 Word : (1) Genitive before; (2) Dative; (3) Accusative. 
 
 Such Modification sometimes following. 
 
 Word modified sometimes put amid words composing 
 Modification: (1) Modification beg Noun with Prep- 
 OSWIONG aonRcencteseepee acc cubacuiechepaacee Meocedoncce. Ixoxyesnls 
 (2) Without Preposition and (a) in Dative; (6) in Ac- 
 cusative. 
 
 Two or more Modifications of same kind, all preced- 
 
 ing or all following as already given; sometimes one | 
 
 only preceding: (1) Noun with Preposition; (2) Noun 
 without Preposition ; (a) in Genitive; () in Dative. 
 
 TV 
 
 MODIFICATION WITH NOUN OR ADJECTIVE, PARTICI- 
 PLE, OR INFINITIVE, WITH ARTICLE. 
 Modification under either of three foregoing forms, 
 affecting as an Attributive, a Noun or Adjective, Parti- 
 ciple, or Infinitive, regularly standing between Article 
 and its Word. 
 
 I. Adverb between Article and its Word. 
 
 (a) Between Article and Noun or Adjective. Ixxv., 2. 
 (6) Between Article and Participle ..........Ixxvi., 2. 
 (c) Between Article and Infinitive........... Ixxvii., 1. 
 
 es cieet =| 
 . ke | 
 So regularly before certain Verbs denoting ‘Superiority 
 
 Il. Noun with Preposition between Article and its Wo 
 
 (a) Between Article and Noun or Adjective. .1xxvii, 
 (6) Between Article and Participle .........Ixxviii, 
 (c) Between Article and Infinitive. 
 
 III. Noun without Preposition between Article and 
 Word. 
 
 (a) Between Article and Noun or Adjective: (1) 
 Genitive....... FRO aia ute = volt co eascenees EXON ' 
 (2) in Dative; (8) in Accusative. 
 
 (b) Betw een Article and Participle : (1) in Geniti 
 (2) in Dative ; (8) in Accusative, 
 
 (c) Between Article and Infinitive: (1) in Genii ) 
 (2) in Dative ; (3) in Accusative................Jxxix, 
 
 Predicate Word regularly between Article and Wo 
 (1) between Article and Participle (see also p. li 
 col. 2); (2) between Article and Infinitive. 
 
 "Agi, in sense of ever, at any time, modifying Wa 
 with Article, regularly put between Article and Wor 
 when modifying also the Verb or another Participle} 
 its clause, put before or after both Article and Word 
 
 Modification following its Word with Article repe! 
 ed: (1) Adverb following........ REP cio . Ixxix., 
 (2) Noun with Preposition following ; 8) ‘Noun wil 
 out Preposition following. 4 
 
 Modification following Noun or Adjective with Ai 
 cle postpositive merely: (1) Adverb following ; — 
 Noun with Preposition ‘following. 
 
 Modification following its Word without Article 3 
 peated or postpositive: (@) Noun with Preposition | 
 Noun without Preposition, sometimes following Adj¢ 
 tive or Noun....... ssedenenss LX 
 
 (6) Modification sometimes following Participle : ( 
 Adverb following; (2) Noun with Preposition follo 
 ing; (8) Noun w vithout Preposition following ; (4) ve 
 rarely word forming Predicate following. bf 
 
 (c) Modification following Infinitive, but always wil 
 out Article repeated or postpositive: (1) Adverb f 
 lowing ; (2) Noun with Preposition following. ..1xxx., 
 (3) Noun without Pr’ eposition following ; (4) sometitt 
 Predicate Word following. 
 
 Modification very rarely put before Article and Wo 
 (1) Adverb before ; (2) Noun with Preposition befor 
 (3) Noun without Preposition before. 
 
 Article, Participle, and Noun, used together and Pe 
 ticiple having Modification, sometimes only Modific 
 tion and sometimes only Participle put between Arti 
 and Noun: (1) Modification between ; (2) Particij 
 between ; (3) sometimes part of Modification betwe 
 Article and Noun ; (4) sometimes part between Arti 
 and Participle. 
 
 When Infinitive depends on Participle or on anoth 
 Infinitive with Article, Modification of such Infiniti 
 often put between Article and its Word: (1) Adve 
 between ; (2) Preposition with Noun between..Ixxxi., 
 (3) Noun without Preposition between; (4) so Pre 
 
 cate Word between. 
 
 (5) Part of Modification or one of Modificatic 
 standing between Article and its Word and the rest fi 
 lowing its Word: (1) in case of Noun or Adjectiy 
 (2) of Participle ; (8) of Infinitive. 
 
 Modification with Article repeated, following We 
 already Modified eee eo RICKI 
 
 CHAPTER XII. 
 PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 VE. 
 
 THEIR POSITION IN REFERENCE TO THE WORD THEY 
 GOVERN. 
 
 Some Prepositions following their Word: (a) Mapa; 
 (6) Avev ; (c) Iepi, following the Genitive several times 
 in Thucydides, often in Plato ; with two or more words, 
 following the first; the last; (d)“Bvexa, regularly fol- 
 NOMI: 16S OW ONC treats... cvecsccqeecoccetnewsrssoes- Ixxxii., 1. 
 And sometimes with an Adjunct after it; often preced- 
 ing its Word ; and sometimes with an Adjunct before it ; 
 
 x 
 
 with two or more words, following the first ; and with 
 Adjunct after it ; sometimes following the last. Ixxxii., 
 Sometimes pr: eceding the first ; the last ; sometimes us 
 with each and intermediate with the last ; put after a 
 repeated with each; (¢) the semi-Prepositions xe 
 and dicny, following their words; so with Possess! 
 Adjectives ; preceding their word; so with Possessi 
 Adjectives ; with two words, put after the last. 
 Separated from their word: (a) sometimes by Su 
 ject of clause; so by Agent of Passive Verb ; ) 
 an Oblique Case; by a Limiting Genitive especially 
 
acydides : (1) without Article; and by Adjunct of 
 mitive ; (2) with Article....... page \xxxiii., column 1. 
 so by Infinitive with Article ; (the Limiting Genitive, 
 f very emphatic, preceding the Preposition ; so Geni- 
 five Chorographic; so Adjective; Limiting Genitive 
 llowing postponed Pr eposition ;) separ. ated by Dative 
 if Degree ; by Dative in other relations; by Accusa- 
 jive; (c) by Verb with or without Adjuncts; (d) pene 
 les by an Adverb....... nsw SERRE «+ oss vagal Ixxxiii., 
 (Adverb of Degree regularly preceding Prottion: 
 specially we with Superlative; so ore with Superla- 
 ive;) (€) sometimes separated by several words; (/) 
 ometimes: standing between Subject and its Adjunct ; 
 ometimes amid the Modification of a Verb. 
 
 iT. 
 HE OMISSION AND THE REPETITION OF THE PREP- 
 OSITION. 
 H 
 (a) Commonly omitted after rai........,.....Ixxxiv., 1. 
 
 Sometimes repeated to distinguish somewhat between 
 he dependent words .. ; . IXxxiv., 2. 
 b) Regularly omitted after TE Kal ;  (¢) When used with 
 he Antecedent often omitted with the Relative, espe- 
 sially in Xenophon, the Orators, and Plato...Jxxxv., 1. 
 [mstanees of its Repetition; regularly repeated when 
 he Relative clause stands first; (d) omitted with one 
 of the Members of a “eae (1) often omitted 
 0 BMC ins stots necsscassesenss. pel mcxexsye., 2) 
 '2) Sometimes omitted with Gerep : (3) often with MN; 
 ‘han; (e) very often omitted, especially by Plato, in an- 
 swer to Question containing the Preposition, and in 
 Rhetorical Interrogation ; instances of its Repetition in 
 PIIREGAECs....sccsecneoees : --Ixxxvi., 1. 
 instances both of its Repetition and of its ‘Omission in 
 
 phe same connection; (7) commonly omitted in Appo- 
 
 sO eee rccseanne 
 
 L 
 PRAEPOSITIVE PARTICLES. 
 
 Certain Particles put first in sentence or clause, or 
 before words affected by them. 
 Exceptions: (@) a\\a sometimes subjoined to 6€; 
 sometimes to Negative referring to preceding clause ; 
 80, as merely strengthened adversative formula; (0) 
 a pa sometimes following other Particles: as, a\Xa, 
 arap, kat; sometimes following emphatic part of clause; 
 c) 7 sometimes following another Par ticle ; sometimes 
 the Subject or Object of a clause; (d) kai sometimes 
 pecupying secondary place ; as, (1) after Conjunction 
 2 nd Indefinite ric ; @) after other wor ds, whether alone; 
 or in the formula Kai—kat. BPP dc osice as 2 XCle 
 the combination ¢t rai, gay Kai , belonging to Condi- 
 fion; in «ai él, Kel, Kai “Eo ahs to Conclusion ; ©) 
 @y following another Particle; (/ ) Opwe followi ing 
 another Adversative; as a\\a, a pevToL; separated 
 from it ; used alone, following several words ; preceding 
 Concessive Participle, but belonging to Pr incipal Verb ; 
 (g) od and pyoccupying peculiar position ; as (1) some- 
 imes before pada, mavu, Tavtwc, though modified by 
 them ; (2) standing before Leading Verb, when odie 
 ing Infinitive depending on aéw or pnpi.......... KCL 2s 
 (8) in case of Opposition or Contrast standing last in 
 their clause; (h) d7we, 671, we, modifying Superlative 
 depending on Preposition, standing before Preposition ; 
 (@) certain Particles, especially «i, tay, av, we, Ort, fol- 
 lowing emphatic word or words of clause; as (1), él; 
 after Relative; (2) érei ; (8) Ore; (4) ordre ; (5) i Owe 5 
 after Sh ee Batches cee eee Kei, I: 
 (6) 6 ort; (7) dtére; (8) we; (9) were; (10) oa ; (11) 
 Hn 5 ¢ D) Interrogative Particles, as zrov, nagev, TOTE, 
 TOC TOrEpov, following: (1) certain Particles, as, cai, 
 GXa, kairo; (2) emphatic word or words of their 
 clause ; (3) standing last; () for ddoae bro and the 
 like, see p. xxix., col. 1. 
 
 CONTENTS. 
 
 sition, but (1) sometimes repeated, especially with a Spe- 
 cification ; (2) regularly repeated in case of Apposition 
 to Demonstrative Pronoun ; (9) regularly repeated with 
 the Double Copulative cat—kat ........00..+++- Ixxxvi., 2. 
 Instances of its Omission after the first ‘word ; (A) reg- 
 ularly repeated with ob povov—a)Xa kat, and its Mod- 
 ifications ; so With Opotwe .............s0s202+++-1XXXViL, 1. 
 @) Sometimes repeated with ré—xai, and sometimes 
 omitted after first word : @) repeated ; 2) omitted after 
 INS EAWOLC... see veneseener. ces «= okt « eclee Peace XXOKVAL e 
 (J) Regularly repeated i in cases of ‘Asyndeton ; (&) re- 
 peated with Disjunctives : (1) more frequently with 
 Single Disjunctive 7, or; also omitted after first word ; 
 Q) regular ly repeated with Double Disjunctives ia 
 mOTEpOY—}} aceaseisaeeeitepiis ss + <cies Saweiae eee saan Ixxxviil, 1. 
 With cire—cire and its Modifications ; instances of its 
 Omission ; (/) repeated with Negative Par ticle; whether 
 (1) Single, or (2) Double. 
 
 Instances of Omission ; (r) repeated in case of An- 
 tithetic words : (1) regular ly with ob —aAX4. .1xxxviii., 2. 
 With the Adversative implied ; (2) sometimes with ov 
 —0é; (8) sometimes with aAX’ ov; (4). sometimes with 
 dé—od ; ; (5) regularly with o& or kai ov......Jxxxix., 1. 
 (6) With dé; (7) regularly repeated with words Distin- 
 guished or Distr ibuted by pev—oe. 
 
 Instances of Omission; (”) commonly repeated with 
 Adjective used without its Noun.. sexes e 
 
 Instances of Omission ; (0) regularly ‘repeated when 
 in successive clauses it has same government : (1) with 
 kat; (2) with kai—kai ; (3) with re—ré; (4) with ré— 
 kat; (5) with ob pévov——ddXa : (6) with odre—oure ; 
 (7) with 7, than ; (8) with ov—a)Xa ; © with dé ; (10) 
 With LEY—OE .2.000020.0.e00ee saeesuccesseCuy the 
 And in Conclusion of sentence. 
 
 Instances of Omission. 
 
 Cases given above, combined in various ways...Xc., 2. 
 
 CHAPTER XIIL 
 THE PARTICLES. 
 
 IL. 
 POSTPOSITIVE PARTICLES. 
 
 Certain Particles standing after one or more words 
 of their clause or after the words affected by them. 
 
 “Av. 
 1. Position in reference to the Verb. 
 
 Regularly standing near Verb: (@) commonly ae 
 Ba apscberecacoucoausccce xcii., 2. 
 So after. Principal ‘Verb in Compound Forms ; (0) 
 rarely before Verb. 
 
 2. Position in reference to Adjuncts of Verb. 
 
 (1) Separated from Verb ; as (a), closely connecting 
 itself with Conditional Participle: (6) modifying a 
 Verb depending on eiopat, doxe, oida, pnt, and the like, 
 standing near Leading Verb ; even before it. ...xciii., 1. 
 So when oipar and gnpi are used parenthetically ; (2) 
 may attach itself to any word emphatic or relating to 
 the Contingency ; as (a) to emphatic Noun; (4) to em 
 phatic Pronoun ; especially to Demonstrative ; (c) to 
 emphatic Adjectiv eS; ue to Adjective in Pred- 
 geX Clg) 2s 
 (d) to emphatic Verb; (e) ‘to “Adverb emphatic or 
 marking Contingency ; (/) to Comparatives and Su- 
 perlatives : (1) of Adjectives ; (2) of Adverbs...xciv., 1. 
 (3) attaching itself to words by which simple form of 
 sentence is altered ; as, (a) to Interrogatives, Direct or 
 Indirect: (1) to Pronouns ; (2) to Adverbs ; (3) to In- 
 terrogative Particles ; (6) to Negatives: (1) Negative 
 Adjectives ; ; (2) Negative Particles.......0.s0s0++ Xciv., 2. 
 So in emphatic resolution of ovdeic, pndeic, Of ovKéETL, 
 pnkére; (4) evolved from idea of Subjunctive and co- 
 alescing with introductory Relative or Conditional Par- 
 ticle, as in éay, 4y, ay (if), trav, émny, émeiday, © oray, 
 omdray ; or connecting itself closely to it; as (a), to 
 Relative Pronoun ; (b) to Relative Adverb...... xcy., 1. 
 (c) to other Temporal Particles ; (d) to we and Cael 
 
 xi 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 denoting connection of Thought ; (5) same order found 
 with other verbal forms beside Subjunctive; as (a) 
 often after Relative Pronoun; ()) after Relative Ad- 
 OMIM PERO, « acccnemicebaclapta’s « vldgetncsv'es pige Xev., column 2. 
 (©) Sometimes after Tempor al Particles ; ; (d) after we, 
 owe, denoting connection of Thought; (¢) sometimes 
 after pu as Conjunction ; ; (6) repeated twice, even thrice 
 with same Verb: especially, (@) where it is joined with 
 one of the usual words and also with Verb; (0) when 
 a clause intervenes ; (c) to emphasize sev eral words re- 
 lating to the Contingency. 
 “Apa. 
 
 Commonly put near beginning of clause or sentence ; 
 as (1), after Article ; (2). after Article and Noun ; 3; (3) 
 after Noun; (4) after Adjective ; (5) after Pro- 
 MOU occ sicee sales seicte sie s ele smtaeeiaie «slels(n.slelitevisalelstaaitri lois XcVi., 1. 
 <6) After Interrogatives : (a) Interrogative Pronouns ; : 
 <b) Adverbs ; (c) Particles; (7) after Verb; (8) after 
 Adverb ; (9) after Negatives ; (10) after Conjunetions ; 
 (11) sometimes after several words; (12) even put last. 
 
 Ad. 
 
 Commonly put near beginning of clause or sentence ; 
 as (1), after Article ; Q). after Article and Noun ; (3) 
 ALLEL NOUN. av ccnecewere ac iornsiaecee cee ememin ta latte xevi. 2k 
 (4) After Adjective; (5) after Pronoun; (6) after In- 
 terrogatives ; (7) after Verb; (8) after Adverb; (9) 
 after Negatives ; (10) after Prepositions ; (11) after Con- 
 junctions and Conjunctive Particles ; (12) sometimes 
 later, especially after a word emphatic or with which it 
 is hay connected in sense. 
 
 Tap. 
 
 Put near beginning of clause or sentence : (1) after 
 J NBTO GipHeprainc: odtiaon ane godaco saGe badooboRNeepaconucose Xcvii., 1. 
 (2) After Article and Noun ; (3) after Noun; (4) after 
 Adjective ; (5) after Pronoun ; (6) after Interrogatives: 
 (a) Interrogative Pronouns ; (b) Adverbs ; (c) Par ticle; 
 (7) after Verb; (8) after Adverb vciafiivecls menace a XCVii., 2. 
 (9) After Negatives ; (10) after Prepositions ; (11) after 
 Conjunctions and Conjunctive Particles ; (12) some- 
 times later; as (a), when two clauses combine in one ; 
 {)) after word modified by Negative; (c) after Prepo- 
 sition and its Word, especially when forming Adverbial 
 Phrase; after Preposition and Article. 
 
 dé. 
 1. As Simple Adversative or Conjunctive. 
 
 Put near beginning of clause or sentence: (1) after 
 PNHPICIOL cies ostassstsascea emeesceomcen saat eae anesnsies xeviii., 1. 
 
 (2) After Article and Word, if Word be emphatic ; (3) | 
 
 after Noun ; (4) after Adjective; (5) after Pronoun ; 
 (6) after Interrogatives: (a) Interrogative Pronouns ; 
 (6) Adverbs; (7) after Verb........ eaeqeeemaonss Xevili., 2 
 (8) After Adverb; (9) after Prepositions ...... Xcix., 1. 
 (10) After Preposition and its Word, if such word be 
 emphatic or if Preposition and Word form one Complex 
 Idea; or after Preposition and cne or more Adjuncts 
 of its Word; and regularly after Preposition and Rel- 
 ative Pronoun; (11) after Negative and word modi- 
 fied iy it, to prevent concurrence of ov dé, and of 
 These Particles sometimes allowed to concur : (12) 
 sometimes after other closely connected words ; su after 
 Vocative and other words in hurried address; (13) after 
 Conjunctions and Conjunctive Particles. 
 
 2. In the formula piv—dé. See pp. civ. et seq. 
 
 3. In the formula Kai—oé or rai—oe. 
 
 (1) Very frequent in Xenophon: (a) in Third place ; 
 MLLER NOUNEN F205) cacasdeet odes: nostoreee. <caeeeee sce... am ec, 
 Pronoun; Verb; Adverb; (/) in Fourth place : after 
 Article and Word ; ; Preposition and Word; «i ruc; (ce) 
 in Fifth place : between Article and Word ; ; after Prep- 
 
 osition and Word with Article ; (d) even in Sixth place, 
 after Article with Preposition ‘and Word. 
 (2) Instances from other writers : (a) in Third place; 
 {8) in Fourth place. 
 Rare instances of Negative of this formula. 
 xii 
 
 An. 
 1. Near Beginning of Clause or Sentence. 
 Put near beginning, as affecting whole clause or | 
 tence, and sometimes as affecting only word or pl 
 after which it stands .a.......ssceseeeeee Bsidio 7 Seceess. 
 As (a). after Article; (0) after ‘Article and Word; 
 after Noun; (d) after Adjective; (e) after Pron 
 Cf) after Interrogatives : Q) Interrogative Prou 
 (2) Adverbs; (8) Particles ; (g) after Verb.......¢ 
 (h) After Adverbs ; (i) after Negatives ; (7) after gE 
 ositions ; (4) after emphatic Word depending on 
 osition or emphatic Adjunct of such word:.........¢! 
 Regularly after Relative Pronoun depending on P] 
 osition ; (/) after Conjunctions and Conjunctive Ps 
 cles: (1) direetly after or with Particle interveni 
 coalescing in éedy; often put after yap: (1)\ 
 Noun ; (Q) Adjective ; (3) Pronoun; (4) Verb; 4 
 Adverb ........ Bo Sone ere os0i5 ogee sao <a cde oale cee 
 (6) Negatives ; (7) Prepositions ; 3 (8) Conjunctions 
 Conjunetive Particles ; (11) having Word affected 
 Adjunct of such word, intermediate: (a) with Ka 
 Of Or kai—dy: (1) with Article; (2) with Article 
 Word ; (3) with Noun; (4) w ith Adjective; (5) y 
 Pronoun ; (6) with Interrogatives ; (7) with Verb; 
 with Adverb ; (9) with Prepositions ; (10) with 
 junction. q 
 (0) With a\\a—éy : (1) with Noun; (2) with P 
 
 i 
 
 noun; (3) with Verb; (4) with Adverb; (5) 
 Prepositions ; (6) with Conjunctions. 
 (c) With ae—on. 
 (d) So with the Negatives, os —dy and pn—éy.. .cil. ’ 
 
 2. Later in Clause or Sentence. 
 
 tanding after any word affected by it, though si 
 word is not at beginning of clause or sentence : 
 after Article ; (/) after Noun ; (c) after Adjective ; | 
 after Pr onoun ; (e) after Verb; (/) after Adverb 
 after Dative Adverbial ; (9) after Negative; (A) 
 Preposition or Word depending on it or Adjunct 
 such Word; (¢) with Word or Phrase intermedia 
 1) between kai—on ; (2) we—dH; (3) od—dy or 
 —0dn. : 
 Aai. , 
 Colloquia! form of preceding, standing after Lut 
 rogative Pronoun. : 
 Anzov. ; 
 
 1. Near Beginning of Clause or Sentence. 
 
 Also written separately, 0) zov, commonly near | 
 ginning of clause or sentence : (@) after Article ; | 
 after Article and) Wordic... ......<.oamepeetnms steamer ci i. 
 (c) After Noun; (@) after Adjective; (e) after Pi 
 noun; (/) after Verb; (g) after Adverb; (A) af 
 Negatives ;. (¢) after Conjunctions ; and with word | 
 termediate. 
 
 2. Later in Clause or Sentence. 
 
 (a) Put after Noun; (5) after Pronoun; (c) af 
 Adjective; (d) after Verb; (e) after Adverb. 
 AnrouSev. 
 Put near beginning of clause or sentence: (a) af 
 
 Article and Word; (}) after Negatives; (c) after Cc 
 junction ; and with word intermediate. 
 
 Anmore. 
 
 Commonly written separately, 6) ore, put (@) ne 
 beginning of clause or sentence, ; (b) sometin 
 Jafer......+-0.. Gaels cena os «ese PetsoS acrqec epee oer ciii., 
 
 Ajjra. 
 
 Put near beginning of clause or sentence or afi 
 important word: (a) after Noun; (0) after Adjectiv 
 (c) after Verb; (d) after Adverb ; (e) after Interrog 
 tives; (/) after Negative; (9g) after Conjunetions. 
 
 Ansev. 
 
 (1) Commonly put after word or clause affected | 
 it: (a) after Verb; (0) after Adverb; (c) after Pre 
 
on and Word; (d) after Conjunction ; (2) some- 
 ‘put before words affected by it. 
 
 Mév. 
 a I, ITS ABSOLUTE USE. 
 
 Put near beginning of clause: (1) in the combina- 
 n pév Oy: (a) after Pronoun; (6) after Negative 
 c) after certain Conjunctions; (2) in the com- 
 jon piv apa: (a) after Verb; ()) after Conjunc- 
 with word intermediate; (3) in the combination 
 ovv, mostly in replies: (@) after Noun; (0) after 
 jective ; (c) after Pronoun ; (@) after Verb; (e) after 
 BRP cin cc ese cckeeceseceeese page civ., column 1. 
 
 | 1. With Correlated Words. 
 
 1) Directly following Different Words Contrasted or 
 a (@) following Nouns, or Nouns and Adjec- 
 28 ; TU MERUHIGCLLV.ES Soteecs. 2.05.0... ..csveconece ces civ., 2. 
 SUPETOIMIIOUS «20.0. 0ote so... ee ce...--ccenearacesss ev., 1. 
 | Pronouns and Nouns; (d) Noun with Article or 
 pean’ Pronoun, or Noun or Pronoun depend- 
 on Preposition, and péy and 0: standing (1) after 
 8 ARBORS is oc cv., 2. 
 After Demonstrative modifying Noun; (3) after 
 eon ee eS So ci aa janie 0. -ocgutcatesie ses evi., 1. 
 ‘Sometimes after both Article and Word, or after 
 »position and Noun or Pronoun, or after other close- 
 
 mnected words: (1) after Article and Word for 
 ME er oS... sca cdeilevionsens CVi., 2. 
 After First Word and Article, when Article is com- 
 n to two words; (3) after Preposition and Word for 
 phasis: (a) after Preposition and Noun ; (0) Prep- 
 jion and Pronoun; (c) regularly after Preposition 
 L Relative; (4) after Verb and Relative; and even 
 ie place; (/) following Verbs............evii., 1. 
 
 CONTENTS. 
 
 And with dé after Negative and Verb; (g) following 
 Adverbs and other Modifications.................. evii., 2. 
 So when one Adverb is Conjunctive..............CVili., 1. 
 (A) One of the Correlated words having Modification, 
 and péy or dé following the Modification ; (1) follow- 
 ing Modification of Noun; (2) of Adjective; (8) of 
 ieronouni;: (4)\of Wienh «ee. -eseee =. ..cceeee eects eVill., 2. 
 (5) Of Adverb; (6) de following Negative and Word, 
 or following words closely connected. 
 
 Instances in which péy or dé is not put with one of 
 the Words Contrasted or Compared: (a) in case of 
 
 (9) Mey or dé not unfrequently put with Demonstrative 
 Pronoun of previous reference, or with Conjunction or 
 Conjunctive Word rather than with the Correlated 
 Word : (1) with Demonstrative................c0+8: Cx, 2: 
 (2) With Conjunction or Conjunctive word. 
 
 2. Directly following Similar Words. 
 
 (a) Following Article used as such............... Cxe le 
 (6) Following Article used as Demonstrative. cxi., 1. 
 (c) Instances of both combined; (d) following 
 
 NOU el ose -nlsteeecosicads uate ascudnaenlscteesie rs sacmemenees Cxi., 2. 
 (@) Following Adjective. .2.-....-sscccssesceerave Odes Ue 
 Ga Hollowine (Pronounl.-:cdeesecesseseaeeteeer CXil...2. 
 @)gHollowinevWevbyecewccssccsssaserese eee Cxiii., 1. 
 G@a)EBollowime:Adverbir-:.ccccssece-eeeeceeeteee exiii., 2. 
 3. Following Prepositions whether Different or the 
 
 Same. 
 
 (a) When Prepositions are Different; (6) when they 
 ALG MMENSAME! oases. see osesascescseces ome cee eee Cxiy ule 
 4. Following Conjunctions whether Different or the 
 Same. 
 
 (a) When Conjunctions are Different......... Cxiv., 2. 
 
 (6) When they are the Same.............2+.22+-.CXV-, le 
 xiii 
 
LIST OF AUTHORS AND WORKS CITED AND OF ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 igs ete Bt 
 
 i 
 
 Tne works of XENOPHON are cited without naming the author, and the Anabasis merely by Book, Cha) 
 +4 Section, without naming the work. The Anabasis is referred to by the division of Kriiger, who ree! 
 Chh. I. and II. of Bk. VI. as Chh. TX. and X. of Bk. V. The editions used are: of XENoPHON’s Anai 
 Kriiger’s and Dindorf’s; and of the rest of his works, Dindorf’s; of Tuucyprpes, Kriger’s and Bohme’s 
 DemostueEnes, Vémel’s and Dindorf’s ; of the other Arric Orators, Baiter and Sauppe’s in Didot’s - 
 
 liotheca Scriptorum Graecorum ; and of Pato, Stallbaum’s and Hermann’s. 
 
 DEMOSTHENES is referred t 
 
 the pages of Reiske, Anscurnes and the other Orators by the pages of Stephens, and all by the section 
 
 Bekker; Pxaro is referred to by the pages and letters of Stephens. 
 
 Parts commonly ascribed to an aul 
 
 but regarded by critical authority as doubtful or spurious, are enclosed in brackets. 
 
 AxscHIn. = Aeschines; ady. Ctes.=Oratio adversus 
 Ctesiphontem ; de Fals. Leg.=de Falsa Legatione ; 
 adv. Tim. or Timarch.=adversus Timarchum. 
 
 Anpoc.=Andocides; de Myst.=Oratio de Myste- 
 riis; de Pace. 
 
 AntipH. = Antipho; de Caede Her. = Oratio de 
 Caede Herodis ; super Chor.=super Choreuta; Tetral. 
 =Tetralogia. 
 
 Dem.=Demosthenes; adv. Androt.=Oratio adver- 
 sus Androtionem; in Aphob.=in Aphobum; ady. 
 Aristocr.=adversus Aristocratem; adv. Aristog. =ad- 
 versus Aristogitonem ; in Boeot.=in Boeotum ; ady. 
 Cal.=adversus Callippum; de Chers. =de Chersoneso; 
 de Class. =de Classibus; de Cor.=de Corona; in Eu- 
 bul.=in Eubulidem; Decl. Funeb.=[Declamatio Fu- 
 nebris]; Exc. adv. Apat. = Exceptio adversus Apa- 
 turium ; ady. Pantaen. = adversus Pantaenetum ; pro 
 Phorm.=pro Phormione; adv. Zenoth.=adversus Ze- 
 nothemidem; de Fals. Leg.=Oratio de Falsa Lega- 
 tione; de Hal.=[de Halonneso]; in Lacr.=in Lacri- 
 tum ; in Leoch.=in Leocharem; in Lept.=in Lepti- 
 nem; Lit. Phil.=Literae Philippi ; adv. Mac.=adver- 
 sus Macartatum; pro Megalop.=pro Megalopolitis ; 
 in Mid. =in Midiam ; in Neaer.=[in Neaeram]; Ol.= 
 Oratio Olynthiaca ; in Olymp.=in Olympiodorum ; in 
 Onet.=in Onetorem; de Pace; Phil. = Philippica ; 
 Phil. 4=[Philippica Quarta]; ad Phil. Ep.=[ad Phi- 
 lippi Epistolam]; adv. Phorm.=adversus Phormio- 
 nem; in Polycl.=in Polyclem; de Rep. Ord. or de 
 Syntax.=[de Republica Ordinanda or de Syntaxi]; 
 pro Rhod. Lib.=pro Rhodiorum Libertate; in Spud. = 
 in Spudiam ; in Steph.=in Stephanum; in Theocrin. 
 =[in Theocrinem]; in Timocr.=in Timocratem~ in 
 Timoth.=[in Timotheum]. 
 
 Demapv.=Demades ; Frag. =Fragmentum. 
 
 ib.=ibidem. 
 
 Id. =idem. 
 
 Is.=Iszeus ; de Apol. Her.=Oratio de Apollodori 
 Hereditate ; de Aristarch.=de Aristarchi Her.; de 
 Bonis Aristoph.=de Bonis Aristophanis; de Ciron. 
 Her.=de Cironis Her.; de Cleon. Her.=de Cleonymi 
 Her.; de Dicaeog. Her.=de Dicaeogenis Her.; de 
 Hagn. Her. =de Hagniae Her.; de Menecl. Her. =de 
 Meneclis Her. ; de Nicostr. Her.=de Nicostrati Her. ; 
 de Philoct. Her.=de Philoctemonis Her.; de Pyr. Her. 
 =de Pyrrhi Her.; pro Tutore Frag.=Orationis pro 
 ‘Tutore Fragmentum. 
 
 Isocr.=Isocrates; Archid.=Archidamus; Axeop. 
 
 lV 
 
 =Areopagiticus; de Big.=de Bigis; Bus.=Bus 
 ad Dem.=ad Demonicum ; Ep.=Epistola; Eua 
 Euagoras ; in Euthyn.=in Euthynum; Exc. adv. 
 lim.=Exceptio adyersus Callimachum ; Laud. He 
 Laudatio Helenae ; in Loch.=in Lochiten; Nico 
 Nicocles; ad Nicocl.=ad Nicoclem; de Pace; | 
 =Panegyricus; Panath.=Panathenaicus; de P 
 =de Permutatione; Phil. =Philippus; Plataic.= 
 taicus ; in Soph. =in Sophistas ; Trapez.='Trapezit 
 
 Lyc.=Lycurgus; in Leocr.=Oratio in Leocrat 
 
 Lys.=Lysias; Acc. Obtrect.=Accusatio Obtrec 
 onis adversus Familiares ; Accept. Mun. Def.=Ac 
 torum Munerum Defensio; in Agor.=Oratio in J 
 ratum; in Alcib,=in Alecibiadem ; ady. Andoc.= 
 versus Andocidem de Impietate]; de Bonis Arist 
 =de Bonis Aristophanis; de Caede Erat. or Erat 
 =de Caede Eratosthenis; in Epicr.=in Epicrat 
 in Eratosth.=in Eratosthenem; in Ergocl.=in BE 
 clem; de Evandr. Prob. =de Evandri Probatione 
 Frum.=in Frumentarios; pro Mil.=pro Milite 
 Nicom.=in Nicomachum; Or. Funeb. = [Oratio 
 nebris]; de Pec. Pub.=de Pecuniis Publicis; in_ 
 locr.=in Philocratem ; pro Polystr.=[pro Polystra 
 pro Sacr. Ol. =pro Sacra Olea; in Sim.=in Simon 
 in Theomn.=in Theomnestum; de Vulnere=de 
 nere ex industria. 
 
 Piat.=Plato; Ale. or Alcib.=Aleibiades ; Api 
 Apologia ; Charm, = Charmides ; Crat. = Craty 
 Crit.=Crito; Criti.=Critias; Ep.=[Epistola]; I 
 =[Epinomis]; Euthyd. = Euthydemus; Euthyp 
 Euthyphr. = Euthyphro; Gorg. = Gorgias; Hip. 
 =Hippias Major; Hip. Min. = Hippias Minor; 
 Lach.=Laches ; de Leg.=de Legibus; Lys.=Ly 
 Men.=Meno; Menex.—Menexenus; Min. =[Min 
 Parm. = Parmenides ; Phaed. = Phaedo; Phaed 
 Phaedrus ; Phileb.=Philebus ; Pol. =Politia; Pol 
 Politicus ; Prot. or Protag. = Protagoras ; Sop! 
 Sophista; Symp. =Symposium ; Theaet.=Theaete 
 Theag.=[Theages]; Tim.=Timaeus. 
 
 Tuvc.=Thueydides. 
 
 XenorpHon; Ages.=Agesilaus; Anabasis (by 
 ch., and sect. merely); Apol.=[Apologia] ; Ath.= 
 litia Atheniensium ; Comm.=Commentarii or Me 
 rabilia ; Cyn. =Cynegeticus ; Cyr.=Cyropaedia ;_ 
 =Hellenica or Historia Graeca; Hi. or Hier.=Hi 
 Hip.=de Re Equestri; Hipp.=Hipparchicus or 
 gister Equitum ; Lac. = Politia Lacedaemonior 
 Oec. = Oeconomicus ; Symp. =Symposium ; Vee 
 de Vect.=de Vectigalibus, : 
 
ORDER OF WORDS 
 
 IN 
 
 Aeric GREEK PROSE. 
 
 JE as BD 
 
 jective; as, rv Taxtorny Oddy 1:2,19; audi ra wev- 
 
 ra Aprazepény 1:1,4; by certain pronouns and pro- 
 minal words ; as, ot rovovTou avdpec 7:7, 24; ot aor 
 bree 5: 2,31; THe Erepac TONEWe 5: 4,31; by an ad- 
 b or particle ; as, 77jy advw Oddy 3:1.8; Ty airtixa 
 vouvwe dovreiav, Thue. 6:80; ot yap orpari@rat 1:3, 
 by a noun in an oblique case; as, the genitive, 6 Mep- 
 vy BaonNeve 3:4,12; the dative, rarely; as, 1) Tote 
 paxociowe oraowe Thue. 7:50; by a preposition and 
 lease; as, at ex IleXorovynoov vnec 1:4,2; 1) Kav 
 hauroy mpdcodoc 7:7, 36; by two of these com- 
 
 hed; as, év ty v0 70 Opog aywraTw Kopy 7:4, 11; | 
 
 v Toorepay THe TOMEwe ddvapuy, Hel. 1:4, 20; 3) re 
 p waTpya vpiy otkia xré. Plat. Charm. 157, E; by 
 2 accusative with the infinitive ; as, rij¢ ye zpiv dota 
 
 ‘ov apevnc, Ages. 1:5; the adjunct may sometimes 
 low the article and its word; as, robe ayaSotc sic 
 Aepov 1:9, 14 (compare rove zepi adn, i. €., THY 
 ernv, ayaSouvc, Cyn. 12:21). 
 
 ‘The intervening word may itself have a simple or 
 
 plex modification, and the whole may stand be- 
 reen the leading word and its article; as, 7a vij¢ ry 
 ANGv Luxe Supara Kaprepeiv mpdc 7d Seiov ago- 
 wra aduvara, Plat. Soph. 254 A ; évoyog éorw 6 yup- 
 javapyne TH THC TOY EevSipwy PSopac voy, /Es- 
 in. ady. Timarch. 6, p.2; 6 zisroraroe airy Tor 
 mrovywy Sepatwy 1:8,28; rac tov “EXAjrvwy ic 
 ac éehzidac, Thuc. 3:14; roy ix Trav “E\AQvwr sic 
 be BapBapove goSov 1:2,18; or a part may stand 
 ter the leading noun and be connected by the article; 
 , Ta Dvevviowoc Basirsa Tov Kiricwy Baowéwe 1:2, 
 
 The adjunct or adjuncts of the noun may stand after | 
 
 and be connected with it by the article directly ; as, 
 toed 6 Weptay 3:4,8; Wepewdéa roy époi rpoci- 
 ra, Hel. 1:7,21; oraSpov toy éyyutarw 2:2,11; 
 [Ta fecov 70 THY ToAEMIWY 1:8,12; iy raic KOpac 
 
 (ic UTEP TOU TEOiov TOV Tapa Toy KevzpiTHY ToTAa- | 
 
 vy 4:3,1; or a word or words may intervene; as, 
 
 ypaka EXwY TOY im7kOY 3:4, 48; or the noun in such | 
 
 ise may have the article both before and after it di- 
 etly; as,ra Baoi\aa ra ty adry 1:2, 26; % 2cBod)) 7 
 tiv Arricny, Thuc. 5:20; rv widw ry otdér ai- 
 ay 7:1, 25; or the second article may be separated by 
 word or words; as, rove orpaTwrac a’ray rove Tapa 
 Neapyov areSovruc Kré 1:4,7; 7H KaTaBacw igo- 
 vUTO THY ic ToareLovyTa 5:2.28; Td yao inmiKiy 
 i3ov Tapetye TO TOY TOAEMiwY TOAD dy 6 :3, 29; or the 
 ond article may be omitted ; as, 2) Zvyxopuds) ix roy 
 é¢ 70 adoruv Thuc. 2:52; and, by inversion, an 
 
 Kkovra éry 2:6,15; by a participle ; as, Tov Baouev- | 
 
 | 
 
 | Nera pév Ta TapoyvTa 3: 
 
 ARTICLE. 
 
 HE article may be separated from its noun by an | 
 
 adjunct may stand first; as,7 row Avoc  peyiorn Eopry 
 Thue. 1:126 ; 1) odx jecra BXaWaca Kai péipoc 7 OSei- 
 paca 7 Notuwwene voooe Thue. 1:23. 
 
 If two or more words have a common adjunct, it 
 may stand with the first or last word; as, rote epi ad- 
 Toy aptorotc Kai evamovectarote 1:5,7; THY Te Kipou 
 Cuvapw Kai ywpav 2:5,11; Kai yonpara Kai woXEe Kai 
 Tad EauTay cwpara TpoeaSat 1:9, 12. 
 
 When the adjunct thus stands between the article 
 and noun, or follows the noun and is connected by the 
 article, such adjunct is an attribute of the noun; but 
 if the noun has the article before it only, and the ad- 
 junct precedes the article and noun, or follows them, 
 such adjunct is a predicate, whether primary ; as, ya- 
 2,2; 7wy ToXEmiwy dvTwY iz- 
 méwv 3:4,24; or secondary ; as, ot-\dyot-Savpaswra- 
 Tot AéyovTa, Plat. Pol. 2.364,B; or tertiary; as, Ka- 
 radapBavouct-rac apakac pecrac a\evpwy Kai olvou 
 1:10,18; A€yerac Ge Kai robe Gove Ilépaace Wiraic 
 raic Kedadaie ty TH Todeup Craxwdvvedew 1: 8, 6, 
 where just before this we find Waxy Eywy ry Keda- 
 Ajy, an equivalent form; élativwy ava Kparoc tdpovrre 
 Tip trmp.1:8,1; dua Tp mAtw Cvopevwp 2:2, 16. 
 
 When two or more nouns are connected by a copu- 
 lative conjunction, and the article is employed, it is 
 used with each; as, ot 6& otparnyoi Kai ot Aoxayot 
 3:5,14; rij¢ Kauctace kat ripe Supiag 1: 4,4; or only 
 with the first; as, 7ove orparnyove Kai Noyayove 1:7,2; 
 mye TE Iradiac Kai LeueNac Thue. 1:36; and this not 
 only when the nouns are distinctive, but even when 
 they are opposed; as, wepi Tov psiZovoc Kai tharrovoc, 
 Plat. Euthyph. 7.C; zeot row Baputépou re Kai Kovgo- 
 répou, ib.; and where the words are connected in pairs, 
 the article may be used only with the first pair; as, 70 
 6& Oikatoy Kai TO aotKov, Kai Kahoy Kai aloxpdy, Kai 
 ayaSov Kai xaxdy, ib.; the article may sometimes be 
 
 used with the first noun only, even when the nouns are 
 
 of different genders and numbers; as, éy rote ayKeci 
 TE Kai puxoic THY Optwy 4:1,7; Tae avaKpovcEC Kai 
 Cuexz\ove Thuc. 7:70; rae éxeivwy auapTiac Kai za- 
 packevny Thuc. 4:29; Aéeyerai-rov ye HAwY Kai cE- 
 AnvnY Kai Gorpa opacSa Plat. Pheed. 111, C. in which 
 last case one form of the article is employed for two 
 numbers and the three genders. 
 
 When an epithet is added as an appositive to the 
 name of a god. both take the article or neither; as, 7 
 Au 7@ SwrHjor 4:8, 25; Zeve Swrpp 6:3, 25; Aci 2dev- 
 Sepiy Thue. 2:71; rou Awe z7ov ‘OAvpziov Thue. 2: 
 15; but Zetec 6 ‘O\Npxocg Thue. once only, in 3:14. 
 
ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE, 
 
 Il THE ADJECTIVE. 
 
 When the noun is without the article, the adjective 
 is regularly put last; as, ra dé dSAa joay orheyyidec 
 
 aaa as Aes ; ! 
 Xeuoat 1:2,10; umd Kupou Zeévr0c 3:2,5; tropetSnoav 
 
 staspove Ovo, Tapacayyac OKTW'Kai duBnoay diwpu- 
 xac Ovo 2:4,13; “EvratSa ipewev yuipac émra y=) 2s 
 6; appara doeravnpopa Graxdo.a 1:7, 10; Bipioxero 
 O& Kai veipa TOAKG Ey Taic KOpae 3:4, 17; avopae Ort 
 mevaroug 1:1,11; ro€drac kai opevdovirac we rerpa- 
 kostouc 3:3,6; but if the adjective is emphatic, it is 
 put first; as, Tadrny ry emioro\jy didwor mist avdoi, 
 oc wero 1:6,3; mraiooy tadm\evpoy ovnpa Tééte £0) 
 TOAELLWY ETTOMEVWY 354,18; aoede ov payEtTat dena 
 ypepoy 1:7,18; édy 0 adnSedoyc, imutyvodput cor déKa 
 radavTa 1°7,18; ObdE yap dy Toddai yée~upar wow, 
 Fromev cy Oar duyovrTeEc rete cwSOpev 2:4,19; and 
 the numeral is regularly put first when it belongs to 
 the nominative of measure or the adnominal genitive 
 of measure or value, or is used in a comparison ; as, 
 TO Epoc TEVTE Kal kiko THOEC 3:4,7; pKOC 0 iNtyero 
 sivat eikoot Tapacayy@v 2:4,12; 7d toe eikoor rodwy 
 3:4,75; Tv KatiOnv aevpwv i Apitwy rerrapwy ai- 
 yAwy 1:5, 6; ob mAsioy sikoot oradiwy 3:2. 34; ob 
 pustoy i) TevTE Tapacdyyac 4:4.1; Ovdapy mretov éxra 
 npeowv 7 .3,12; but sometimes last; as. 7d péy edpoe 
 Opyulat wévTE, TO O& [3AB0G bpyurae TpEic 1:7,-14. 
 some cases the position is nearly indifferent ; as, peya- 
 Aov Baorréwe 1:2,8; Baciede péyac 1:7, 16, the des- 
 ignation of the king of Persia. 
 
 When the nour has the article, the adjective is reg- 
 ularly put between the article and noun; as, 70 Baoi- 
 Agcoyv onpetoy 1:10,12; roy Baotevovra ‘Apraképinv 
 1:1,4; but if the adjective is very emphatic, it follows 
 the noun with the article repeated ; 
 kuvac rode xaderove Ke. 5:8, 24; Tov Kuvdbvov Tob 
 mpoocuwyvroc 1:7,5; if the adjective is slightly emphat- 
 
 orator roy éyyurdtw Kré.2:2,11; Kipoy roy ao- 
 xatov 1:9,1; Ppvyiacg rhe Meyadne 1:9, 7; oTpovsot 
 at eyaac 1+5,1; and sometimes another modification 
 is added, and the article repeated; as, "Hoay O€ ravra 
 Ovo TEXn, Kai TO piv EowHev 7d TO THE Kiukiae Kré 
 1:4, 4. 
 
 The order of certain adjectives is specially to be 
 noted ; as, fécoc, boc, povoc. 
 
 | Ady aAXAHAoig Thuc. 7:34; dvrimadoy ke ty évopa Id 
 When péooc designates an individual as opposed to 
 others, it follows the article; as, 7d pécoy oridoe 1:8, ! 
 
 13; but when it denotes a part as opposed to the whole, 
 Out peone Tie WiEewe 1:2, 23; ev peooue avapeperype- | 
 vot Toi¢ “EXyot 4:4,8; mpd rie parayyoe pione 1:2, | 
 17; so without the article in the phrase pécae vierec: | 
 aS, TEPi fécac VUKTac 1:7, 1. 
 
 When roe designates the whole of a thing as op- | 
 posed to its parts, it precedes the article and noun or | 
 follows both; as, OAny rijy parayya 1:2,17; » pLspa 
 (An 3:3,11; so without the article, Bapud\ovoe bAne 
 Cyr. 7:5, 69; but when it denotes one whole thing as 
 opposed to another, it follows the article; as, ry)y 6\ny 
 aduciay nourncora Plat. Pol. 1,344, C; but <ire yuvat- 
 z0¢ THE ONE EvTbyXot Tice KTé Plat. Symp. 191, B. | 
 
 When povoc denotes an attribute. it follows the arti- 
 cle; as. roy povoy prot kai pio Tatu Ovr. 4:6.4; but 
 when it belongs to the predicate, it follows or precedes 
 both the article and noun; as. x dé éykpdrua orn 
 Toiovea Kaprepeiy Ta elonuseva Comm. 4:5, 9. 
 
 at the beginning or the end of the clause ; as, ica 
 
 For the position of the adjective generally, when it 
 forms not an attribute, as above, but a predicate, see 
 under the Article, p. Xv. 
 
 In, 
 
 | If the adjective belongs to two or more nouns, 
 commonly put first, and in agreement with the 
 noun ; as, wodXat Kpedat wai wupoi Kai TaN Ta ix 
 Cea 7:1,13; puay nuépav Kai vixra 6:4,38; ¢ 
 Todic kai mpoBara Kai Ga ypnpara 2:4,27; so ¢ 
 when followed by a double connective, whether ca 
 lative or disjunetive; as, xoAAd Kai £0yn Kai OEY 
 1.25 mode de angapor kai pedivny Kai KeyXpoY Kai 
 pote Kav Kpibae pepe 1:2, 22; et Tie Hy 7odC Hp ES 
 otpaTynyov dtoiro 7:1, 33; the common adjectiv« 
 , Sometimes placed after one of the intermediate not 
 and in agreement with that; as, avOpwrrot pév On| 
 mavu tdi oSnoay, Bdec d& Kai bvor modXOi Kai 70/31 
 (4:7,14; ypddta 6é wai yepsvria kai mpovBara ddiya: 
 | Bove 6:1, 22. 
 
 If a noun be modified by two or more adjectiy 
 the noun is regularly put first ; as, éAu ei THY Sah 
 TY VIKOULENY, MEYAANY Kai Ehdaipova 1:4,1; diva 
 fet kat reLijy Kat inzikiy Kai vavtichy 1:3, 12; | 
 if the adjectives are relative, the noun is put last ;_ 
 “Oswy de 61) Kai dlwy dy hridwy ipavroy orepiaai 
 ; tl «ré 2:5, 10; sometimes the noun is put after | 
 |first adjective; as, roayde Ay 6 TOTaMoe heyadoue 
 Gow Kat dAOnoote 4:3, 6; Otadewpevoe airav bo 
 Hév xWpay kai olay 3:1,15 ; after second, Pheed. 90, 
 
 When the adjeetive is very emphatic, it is repeat 
 or its appropriate substitute used with each noun ;- 
 Aéyey exéeve raow bre Ta tepd Kadd Kai Ta Opa 
 kaha ety 1.8,155 Ta Te tepa rypiv Kada ot TE ow 
 
 ek TovTwY bvoua péya Kai Sbvauw peyadyny Kai 
 as, TovE MEY yap | 
 
 “construction ; as, si¢ rip érépav tx rite érépac réNe 
 ic, or designates a particular individual or a class, the | 
 first article is omitted; as, Eyw dé obveyu pév Seoic, | 
 siveyu O& avOpwrote Toic ayasoic Comm. 2:1, 32;! 
 
 When the adjective with the verb forms one idea, or | 
 it precedes the noun and article or follows both; as,. 
 
 134; dtvapw 4 Kipog Toga éxpyto 2:5, 11 ; éon 
 
 | THY XWpayv 2:3, 26; roy pév Gpxovra rite KkOmye Tab 
 
 'moNEbioue emetouKecav Spasurépove 5: 4,18; 7 
 
 Sie. ae CeaMiaAE i 7 
 TOV GKOOU 1/0N OKOTAaLOL, OLa yap Kré. 4: 1,10. 
 
 dist Ta TE opuya KaANOTA 6:5,21; WETO KTHOE 
 
 Hara 7o\NG 26,17; when there are two constructio: 
 the noun may be placed last, and follow the last or 
 
 5:9, 31; ANakedaiporviow piv mode raic abrow bm 
 xovoare 2& “Iradiac Kai Sucediac rote raeivwy EXoy 
 vows vane imeraySnoay qoisPac Thue. 2:7; a) 
 ovrat av’ évde KNedpxove 3:2, 31; or be put 
 and take the construction there required; as, ot 
 éylyvero abr piloc xphomoc ayti axypyorou Cyr. 
 1, 20. 
 
 An adjective may be separated from its word 
 make the adjective or the intervening word emphati 
 as, d@ ob wavra eldwe Kré.3:1,29; dvpac NaBdvrac 2 
 Sey Ort WAtLaTOUC, We KTEL:1,11; ypovoy ayretyor 
 
 3; maoav ic aperny Id.7: 86; ovdéy Ov dAdo Ath. 3 
 pdtv ov’ adXo Isoer. Panath. 216, p, 278 ; especia 
 
 adjective modifies the idea of the verb—that is, whe 
 forms a predicate—it is brought near the verb and cot 
 monly before it ; as, #oyovro avrio: evan rote oN Ep 
 1: 8,17 5 émepedetro we modemety Te ikavoi einoayv 
 NEP i- Gye Sovvai plot Orvcove Ovvaroc in avdpac 7 
 
 catadimety Ta OmioSev 3: 4,40; pidiav Tapéecew vp 
 
 otvoaTvoy itoujoato 4: 5,28; Té ye july reSoperc 
 mapexesbar rove orparwrac Cyr. 1 : 6,20; Lyora 
 yap exotouy riv wopeiay 4:1, 13; ETUXE yap vorep 
 mpociwy 1: 5,30; ‘\axov yap mpdrepar dzodidvat 
 eixov Thuc. 5 : 21; 7 oxoratoe avacrac bpSpov x: 
 4:5,18 ; 0 0€ point, OSer aupeSein 6 éyKégadoe, 0 
 avaiveTo 2:3,16 ; izdoa Fy vewort aixparwra arog 
 m da tv Ty oTpaTia wavTa adetvat 4: 1,12; or su 
 adjective is sometimes put after the verb ; as, rove 
 
 Hey a\Xoue alxpa\wOrove Opaaudrdoc Etc "ASijvac @ 
 meme Tavrac Hel. 1:2,3; or if particularly empha’ 
 7/0N Vvopicac kivat Kai apxew «kre. 2: 6.17 ; 'Ezrei dé 
 re\eurutor Tov EXX wy KaréBauoy tic Tae Kwpac a 
 
PRONOUNS AND 
 
 Then the cardinal numerals are combined, Xeno- | 
 1 puts the smaller first with «ai, or the larger first 
 7 Gi; AS, TWeVTE Kal eikoow 1 :2,23; elxooe Kai 7évreE 
 8; éxra pev Kai TeTrapaKovra Hel. 1:6,35; zer- 
 lakovra Kai éxra 1:7,17; mevtnKovra Kai ica? 
 
 Temes 
 
 éxaroy Kai qwevTijkovTa 1: 
 
 1; 
 ‘but Thucydides prefers to put the smaller 
 Kai; AS, wWeyTe Kai elkoow 1:26; éxTa Kai EiKo- 
 1:46; réccapot Kai TplaKovTa Kai ExaTcy 6:43; 
 rykovTa Kai exaTov 7:33; éEakootove Kai yXiouc 
 0 3 txardv Kat TEeVvTaKicyi\tove 6:43; TpicyrLouc 
 Heptoug 2 :13; and the noun sometimes intermedi- 
 ‘as, elkoor piv Omirat duzByoay Kui TeTPaKdovoL 
 '8 ; but when he puts the larger first. he commonly 
 sthe limited noun intermediate ; as, rorakovra vav- 
 tai Tpisiy 7:34; EBdopjKovra rpeoc Kai dbo 4:39; 
 yakdout TaNaYTa Kai eywovra 1:96; but not inva- 
 ly ; as, é¢ 0& avdpac drakosioug Kai é(Koot Méduora 
 tweway 3:20; eereceoe kat Ovoty deovTeg TEVTH- 
 re advopec 5:68 ; 2:2. 
 
 Mead of adding the numbers eight and nine, sub- 
 ‘tion is often employ ed, and the minuend put last ; 
 
 Duoty deotcay cikoct vavowy Hel. 1:7,95; pac deov- 
 » eixooe vavoi Thuc. 8:17; dvoty d:ovTee mevTi- 
 ra Thue. 5:68; but a minuend is ees put | 
 } 3 aS, wevryKovra Ovoty OéovTa Er 7 Thue. 2 :2; other 
 
 nbers also are subtracted ; as, éxri amodcovrec Tpta- 
 toe Thue. 4:38; roraxosiwy azodcovta piipra Thue. 
 3; so also with the ordinals; as, éree Evdce CéovTe 
 ary Thue. 5:16; 3:102; 5:16; 8:6; but dydoor 
 }Gewarov & tz0c Thue. 7:18. 
 
 Vhen the ordinal numerals are combined, the small- 
 iS put first with cai, for which also we sonretimes 
 | the cardinal employed ; as, #Bdomor Kai OfkaTov 
 = Thue. 6:93; éxrd cai dexary rypéog Thue. 4:101; 
 
 = 
 
 IIL PRONOUNS 
 iroe, as an emphatic adjective, commonly precedes 
 noun or pronoun; as, airov Kupou 1:2, 21; adra 
 ria Comm. 4:5, 7; 7po abrou Paovéwe 1:7, 11; 
 (p Tip oTpaTetpare 1:8,14; zap’ airov roy Eigpa- 
 Rei fa kG); map aura racecy}para Dem. de Cor. 13, 
 29 5 imép avTou TOU EavToY oTparebparoc 3:4, 41; 
 
 o TO byeaivew ayasoy givar vomicw Comm. 4:2, 31; 
 
 bypeae airaic raic TPUPESL Karadvoy 1:3,17; adroe 
 5:6, 24; adroy pe Comm. 2:9,2; adry gpot Plat. 
 rl. 91, Ae abroe ot 1:6,7; av’ro TvvTo 1:9, 21; 
 
 0 TOUTO poweae Plat. Gore. 500, B; ara 62 ae 
 ¢.1:139; abrov éxetvov 1:3,7; ef po) adroc 
 bsupyocerar Cyr. 2:3,3; obk ist aXXAn gvAaKi 
 rn ola avTov Twa Kady KayaSov dmapyew Cyr. 
 b, 84; avroi éexarepor Thuc. 5:41; adroc Exaoroc 
 mic. 2:35; airoi Exaoroe Cyr. 6:2,4; but it some- 
 es follows them; as, rove Te dvdpac above 2:5, 39; 
 loWoy airé Comm. 3:14,3; Emorye Kai ait Plat. 
 bol 41, A; cé& pév abroy apnea Cyr. 5:5, 20; cov 
 ov Plat. Gorg. 506, B; rovroy avroy Ake. 8:15; 
 To ari povoy Plat. de Lee. 2,667, B; and regularly 
 ows the personal pronouns in the plur al when they 
 
 reflexive; as, piv adrotc 3:1, 30; spac adrovc 
 im. de Chers. 28, p- 97; vpory ay 3 22,14; dpor 
 ov Dem. de Chers. 75, p. 108; oiow airotc 6:4. 
 the possessives in apposition to the genitive implied 
 them ; as, roig HPETEPOLC airoy pirowe 7:1,29; rove 
 fouc rote dperépouc atroyv Isoer. Nicocl. 49, p. 37; 
 ogerépp avtoy Kina Thuc. 8:25; and the ordinal 
 merals rom Tpiroc upw ard ; as, dorpariyét C Zevo- 
 o Evperidou TpiToC airde Thue. 2:79; ypesn Tpto- 
 THe Ec AaKedaipova abroKparwp dexaroc atroc Hel. 
 
 2,17; Thue. 2:13; but it sometimes, though very 
 ely, precedes the personal pronouns of the first and 
 2 second person plural, whether reflexive or not; as, 
 roig re yyy kre. Cyr. 6:2,25; &y avroic npiv Dem. 
 
 ; Tee 
 
 Cucxt | 
 mevrakootot 1:7,10; puota Kai TeTpaKoma 1:7 | 
 
 first | 
 
 PRONOMINAL WORDS. 
 
 xvil 
 
 [év cai eixoorby éroc|] Thuc. 8:109. The noun com- 
 monly stands after the ordinal, as above; but some- 
 times it stands first or intermediate ; as, ‘Ohuprredc 
 | TpiTn Kai tvevnxoorm Hel. 1:2,1; tv rp reraprw Ere 
 
 | kai oexarp Thue. 1:87. 
 
 Iiduc 1 
 
 When a cardinal adjective is combined as a multi- 
 plier with a numeral noun, the adjective precedes ; as. 
 d&ea pupiadec 1:7, 10; TptaKkovTa pupiadac otpariae 
 1:4, 53; orpariay dwdewa pupiddac 3:5,16; éxardy Kai 
 éikooe pupiadec 1:7,11; when the numeral adverb is so 
 used with a numeral adjective, it regularly forms a pre- 
 fix to it; as, wevraxicyiAtore Thuc. 6:43; rpicpupiove 
 Cyr. 2:1,2; but it is sometimes separated from it; as, 
 TeTpakic yap xiAve Thue. 6:31. 
 
 The complement or modification of the adjective is 
 regularly put after it; as, Sarpaciat rod Kaddove 2 : 3, 
 15; evéssic roy avaykaiwy Comm. 3 : 12, 2; Isoer. 
 Nicoel. 36, p.45; xpeizrom éavrot 1: 2,26 ; toot pév 77 
 yvopy Thue. 3:9; Curaroi yevdpevot Kai rote cwpace 
 cre. Comm. 2: 1,19; Savpaora wdijSe Plat. Theet. 
 174,E ; rowyvée ry oixodoprjoe Thuc. 3:21; toor dvrec 
 Toy apispov Cyr. 5:2,1; tosotroe ro aSoce.3: 5,7; 
 Thue. 3:98; dea ete THY Topsiay 2: 3,13 (Dindorf); 
 6 : 5,42;—ogeAmory iy] ec Tov Biov Ake. oF 4; 2aneS 
 Neola ae mpoc Tove TodEmiouc 3: 2,16; Caiic 
 
 wept apgorepwy Plat. 10,534, A ; Ceuorepove esov rEpt 
 povownnyy (ee. 2:15; darver ue izzwy ib. 12: 20; 
 Xpryoysoc avTi axoyarov Cyr. 8:2, 20; I’lat. Gorg. 516, 
 B; but if the complement be emphatie, it is put before 
 ‘the adjective ; as, dyptwoy Snpiwy wAnpyc, @ KTE. 1: 2,7; 
 évce tvdeic Ath.2:14; Thue. 3:97; modXov piv aki 
 3.12: rovTwy tykpareic moujoat 1:7,7; pvoe 
 ayaSotbe Comm. 4: 1,3; wodeguoue ayaSoi Cyn. 1:14; 70 
 TAHSoC we Cicxytior 4: 2,2; Thuc, 4:8; poe ra Snpia 
 grXoKuCuvdraroe 1: 9,6; mepi tx@y dewor sivac Plat 
 Protag. 338, E ; epi tué aducoc 1: 6, 8. 
 
 AND PRONOMINAL WORDS. 
 
 Phil. 1, 50, p. 54 
 46. 
 
 ; avroic vuac Dem. Phil. 1, 23, p. 
 
 When it modifies two or more words, it may precede 
 or follow the first word; as, adrij¢e dtkatosbyne TE Kat 
 aduciac Plat. Thert. 175, C; epi ducaiwy airaéy rai 
 adikwy Plat. Soph. 225, C. 
 
 It may be separated from its word; as. éx’ airijy 
 ieee TV axpyjy Dem. Phil. 1, 41, p.52, Ey re yap 1 
 pupa Toa OuexeAEvopy airy ovTw ape ee TE 
 oid Ort odTOC od TOTO évevoet KTE. CyY. 7:3, 10, Where 
 there is no ambiguity, as the speaker is a woman; of 
 introduced after it for the sake of emphasis or distine- 
 tion, in connection with a verb; as, O Cé K\éavdpoc 
 td rou Ackinmou TE avepesiZopevoc Kai adTig aySeo- 
 Ssie O7t Kré. 6:4, 9. 
 
 Tt is used alone in this same sense to emphasize the 
 subject of a verb of any person, or of an infinitive or 
 participle, and commonly stands before or near the 
 verb; as, kai adroi émuBouevoopeSa Kai 0 oikoe doc 
 Cyr. 5: 4, 34; ravra On ravra avroi TapeoKevaopevor 
 Kal ToujoayTEec Toc “E\ynot davepa, Toc @Xouc 70n 
 TApakaNGpev xré. Dem. Phil. 3,71, p- 129; Tpmnperc TrEV~ 
 THKOVT A Tapackevdcacsat gnpe Csiy, ir avrove ovTw 
 rae yopac tye we, cay O&y, mAEvoTEOY alc Travrac 
 avroicg iuBaow Dem. Phil. 1, 16, p. 44; Kai airic¢ ép- 
 xerau aby Ty évvaper7:4,21; Kat oa éBovAsvovro 
 él aurov peivayTec Ta oKevopopa tvravsa ayowTo 7 
 amtouy emt 70 otparémedoy * idodey ody abroic amru- 
 vat 1:10,17; ard cuppBaive ic Tabrny sivat TemTTNY 
 Dem. de Fals. Leg. 60, p. 360; yryvworec 6& Kai @drog 
 Cyr. 1:6, 2; tore avrot Dem. Phil. 3, 46, p. 122; and 
 sometimes after the participle ; as, Kai é&eASwr «. 
 
 roc ev 'ENevowade Evvedeyero cre. Hel. 2:4, 29; yrrv- 
 
Xvili 
 ree Kai avrot ravra dpora eivae Kré. Cyr. 7:5,715; in 
 cases of contrast or distinction, it may be removed from 
 the verb; as, ef cé pév ae &fw kaprepouvra, avrot 
 Oo ey Rikiate ein wey Cy yr. 7:5,56; abroc pev apemTTwe 
 TeTeAXKiTHKEV, EyW O 4 Peceenevoutey Goa mapaka- 
 Snua Cyr. 7:3, 10. 
 
 It may be used alone, also, as an emphatic pronoun 
 in objective and other relations, and occupy a secondary 
 place or the first; as, ot 0& adrov TE &BadXov kat Ta 
 roche ra éketvou 1:3,1; ad’rov bev yap Tpoguar- 
 Tovow ot vipLot Hi. 6:10; Adrovd mo@roy 70&we axov- 
 cay ay, kre. Plat. Lys. 204, B; and instead of the re- 
 flexive. when the subject of the finite verb and of the 
 infinitive is the same, and a contrast of persous is to be 
 denoted; standing in such ease near the leading or de- 
 pendent verb; as, O7déca 0 ay aNioxyrar aéwoow ab- 
 Tog tye 7:3,10; 6 pdeic. pey airoc TeTOUKEV AL on- 
 ceey Dem. ady. Aristog. 1.7, p. 771; Tobe meV pore 
 Tera, avToe O& EimEV OTL Svoat Tt BovdotTo 7:2, 14. 
 
 It is often used in the oblique cases as a simple pro- 
 noun of the third person, and then always occupies a 
 secondary place; as, Azropoupevorg 0 avroic mpoced- 
 Swr Tee cp “Pdduoc éimev’ 3:5,83 Tove pev abray 
 ATEKTELVE, Tobe 0 2€@Badev 1:1,7; ‘0 O& Kupoe btdw- 
 ow arty IC TETpaKicytdtoue kré. 1:1, 10; ypwpevoc 
 abt otk aTwEcey aitov. 2:6, 27; and when so used 
 it may be made emphatic by itself repeated ; 3 AS, &K TIC 
 ELKOVOC prays: Ave airy TE abr, él Ka\oc ElKOTaL, 
 kai THY aN Sear, He my a etvoy Plat. Crat. 439, A. 
 
 article, as 6 a’zde Or avroc, 
 
 as, 0 avroce ap&eu ipo Cyr. 4: 5, 
 10; rovrwy obdéy éort TO ato Dem. ady. Androt. 27, 
 p. 601; of dvSpwrot TO aro TE Kat Toe ra abTrd Ka- 
 Aoi KayaSoi Aeyovrat Comm. 3:8,5; 70 0é “EMqvecby 
 éme €y Tip airy plevoy Kré. 1:8, 14; “Ev rary Ye pesv- 
 To. noSa Towra 3:1,27; mavTac ee TaTLY Caduter) 
 é\Sdvrac Kré. 6:1,17; ravra izacxyoy 3:4.28; and 
 when used as an attr:butive of a word, it reeularly pre- 
 eedes the word; as, ro airo oxime 1:10, 105 Ty 0& 
 aury PEPE Tose 12; kata 0& TLy auToY Xpdvoy hue. 
 3:7; Tov avrov on TpoTov Dem. adv. Androt. 29, p. 
 602; mepi TOY abroy THe abtHe nmépac ob TabTa yty- 
 vookomev Isocr. de Pace 52, p. 170; ta aira ravra 1: 
 1.7; radro rovro Dem. in Mid. 39, p. 526; Plat. Gorg. 
 47), B; robe avrove tobrouc avspuTouc Dem. ady. 
 Androt. 63, p- 612; but sometimes, though very sel- 
 dom, follows it; as, kara rby ypdvov roy airov Thue. 
 Dellore cap OF ereNetpNGEL 7H wry TOU TE TeCOU KTE. 
 Thue. 7:39; olknoere O& Tae abriuc oikiac Kai ywpar 
 THY avTHY epyacecse Kai yuvatkt Taic a’Taic suvoLKn- 
 oere Cyr. 4:4, 10, perhaps an inversion by Chiusmus 
 ézi THE avoiac Tice a’rie Dem. de Chers. 14, p. 93; 
 ovroc O& 6 avroe 7:3, 33 éxeiva Ta abta Comm. 4:4, 6. 
 
 When preceded by the 
 it means the same; i 
 
 ‘O airoe may be separated from its word, especially 
 hy a dependent case, or such dependent case may fol- 
 low both; as, sic TOY avToy Hpiy Kivduvoy Cyr. 2:1, 
 15; roy avrov TovToUW TpoTov Dem. ady. Androt. 25, 
 p. 601; ror avroy tke Abyov ”) Sunry pia a 
 Plat. Sy mp. 207,D; roy avroy rpdmov piv Cyr. 
 
 De Me 
 
 Auréc, even when preceded by the article, has some- 
 times its emphatic force merely, the article being then 
 pronominal ; as, obs — duvnoerat Téioat Tove avrove 
 éopakdrac dpac «re. Dem. de Fals. Leg. 204. p. 405; 
 TL TOUTOUC TpociKet Tage Tove avrod¢ Oucnworac ib. 
 221, p.410; ev dé TY KoW@ [0) xprosae Tp vom TOUT@ 
 Thy Wow THY aUrHy émiragacay Tos Wwrac Dem. 
 ady. Lept. 9, p. 459. 
 
 Odroe is commonly put after its noun when the noun 
 is without the article, and a proper noun with the form 
 o root regularly omits the article; as, Mydoaadne ov- 
 To, 7:2,25; Aakpirw rovrw Dem. adv. Lacr. Exe. 3. 
 p. 924; Mnoocadny rovrovi 7:2, 24; Opdyrov rovrovi 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK 
 
 |keiy autip eiva ikavoy Plat. Symp. 
 karapasety, Ore Kré. ae 7:5, 80; 
 
 ‘tag. 313, iB 
 | broKptraic Dem. de Cor. 262, p- 314; 
 
 PROSE. 
 
 1:6,65 it is sometimes put before the noun; as, o7 
 Ppnviowoe 7:2, 29; obroc avyp Plat. Gorg. 505, ¢ 
 ovroot avnp ib. 489, B. 
 
 When the noun has the article, ov7o0¢e is common 
 put before both; as, ra’rac rde woe 1:1,8; dea 7 
 Tovdi roc Seoie éxSpotc Dem. de Fals. Leg. 61,) 
 360; but sometimes after both; as, rév adyvdpa ro 
 1:6, 95 9) zpoatpeore ary Dem. de Cor. 12, p. 229. 
 
 Tt may be separated from its noun not only by pa 
 ticles; as, Atty pey 01) 1) wepl aurdy TE pudacy oT 
 Cyr. 7:5,70; but by another pagaoEn ; as, Ty XE 04 
 paste adroic Tabryy TapEConaper 5:5,10; by a verl 
 as, ty TavTae Maxetrat Taic apeoac 1:7, 18; “On 
 6& TobToc TaTEbELE TOIC ad1)hoie Cyr. 1:6, 9; hi T 
 Tw O& txpecBEvovTo Tw yoo Thue. 1:126; and ey 
 by the verb whose subject it modifies; as, ratra 
 tor dravTa Ta Xwpia aa TOU Tos ov Ketper 
 pow, Dem. Phil. 1,5, p.41; Totro 0 ad ovrw TEM 
 pevoy thavSavev avr 70 orpdrevpa 1:1, 9. 
 
 ’Exeivoe and “Ode, when used with the article 
 noun, are commonly put before both; as, éxeiwye 
 nepac 1:7,18 3 Kar éxeivor roy yocvoy Dem. de Ce 
 180, p. 288; rHvde THY ywpay 7:7,63 WOE 6 avnp 7: 
 3; THCdE Tie ypagie Dem. adv. Androt. 59. p. 611; 
 THyoe TY THA Plat. Gorg. 469, D; but sometimes a 
 both; as, ror caripay zxet(vwv Dem. de Cor. 204, 
 296; Ty Onpoxpariay écetyny Isocr. de Pace 64, | 
 172; 5 O piv aanjp 00E YE Apol. 29; Kara 7. v wodEMe 
 rovoe Thue. 4:48; éy ry woe Tyde Plat. Gorg. 51 
 B; but when they are used with a noun without th 
 article, they are regularly put after the noun; 4 
 ynec exeivac Thue. 1:51; KadXiorparoc éxetvoe D 
 de Cor."219, p. 301; “Apisrapyoc ode 7:3,3; ézi 
 tyvoe Thuc. 2:74; Lweparyne pev yap ode Plat. Prota 
 336, B; zpiroy rode Plat. Men. 84, 1); but someti 
 before it; as, 7Wde Oto Kaoad Cyr. 8:3, 7. 
 
 They are sometimes separated from their noun ; 
 Tmepac TE CE [PY] TRO MEY ixein¢ y «re. Thue. 3 
 OoK@ py yap THvd, @ Tai, Tv bdby avayKaoTrar 
 iypiy eivae TpewreoSae Plat. Soph. 242, B. 
 
 When the article is followed by a defining wo 
 phrase, odroc and éxeivoe generally stand between 1 
 article and noun, but sometimes occupy. their regu 
 positions before or after both the artiele and noun; ¢ 
 1 orev) abTn od6¢ 4:2,6; rovtc inode Tobroue it 
 pouvc 7 7:3, 30; at Tey Tedorovyqaiwy airae vipeg Th 
 8:80; a poe Tove Tupavvouc ara Niay opurtac De 
 Phil. 2, 21, p.71; 7 agucouivy robrw Ev Plat. Pre 
 Toig BapvaTévoie emtkaXovpevote éKEY 
 and someti 
 amid such defining adjunct ; as, Toy imip TOY ‘EAN 
 vu ékeivwy aywricapévwy Tompwy Dem. de Cor. 2 
 p. 306 ; ézi rac t£aipyne rabrac ao Tie olKEiac yoo 
 avrou orparetac Dem. Phil. 1,17, p. 44; rovrevoi r 
 Te\euTatouc xpdvouc Dem. Phil. 3, 23, p. 116; rode és 
 Novrac Piiove TovTOUC 1:6,9; iK Tie aperEiac Ta 
 THe ayavy Dem. Phil. 1, 17, p. 44; “Opde ody éxeiy 
 THY dpmdoraryy mAuravov; Plat. Pleedr. 229, A; 
 adalovec Adyot éxeivor Plat. Pol. 8, 560,C; we find G 
 also in the position of an attributive; as, ot dé ne 
 Tatoe olde HKovrec Thue. 1: 140. 
 
 When the demonstrative pronouns, especially oto 
 ékeivoc, and Ode, serve to introduce a clause, or to de 
 ignate it emphatically, they may stand at the begn 
 po of oe own re as, Touro 0& d&i ‘ee ( 
 
 td Ly ‘ 
 
 Kré. 7:2,18; 
 
 Touré Gok doinwey  Doroes Nees WC KT 
 em: Phil. 4, 71, p. 150; avro yap Touro éore yaheme 
 apasia, TO a) Svea RANGE Kayasoy pndé ppuvipor | 
 
 204, A; éxeivo 
 "ANN éxeivo Sai 
 
 uc, e kre. Dem, Ol. 2, 24, p. 25; kakeiva tomer, 
 
PRONOUNS 
 
 torepoy wor tizety xré. Dem. Lhil. 3, 68, p. 
 Ivo yé pojv moc ov kaXty Kal HEeyaoyvu- 
 abrov bev — Koopety kre. Ag. 9:6; z00e ce 
 (ora mot MeHvHTO, pademore cvapevey Ke. 
 1:6. 10; ada kai 7ade bpiv zKe\svoev etzety 
 ee, Ore Kré. 2:1,21; they may also stand first 
 own clause, when the clause referred to pre- 
 ; as, TO pevToL Gvdpa doXovTa Tac dpa Xa\e- 
 Toic apyouevac, TovTO zpoi CoKet KTe. Cyr. 
 ; ale : 
 ;—70 0 brio ray TapdvTwy br dst wpdar- 
 7 opaiveaat, Tovr eivat supPovov Dem. Ol. 
 p. 13; Ore 0& 7o\GY pe denjoet, 7o\Na CE Kai 
 vy avayKn duvavay, tkeivo ob ytyvwoKee ; Cyr. 
 or intermediate, especially before the verb or 
 the negative particle ; 3 AS, ol CE OTpATIMTAL Ot TE 
 mw Rctivov Kai ot G\\ot Tatra akotcayrec. ore KTé- 
 3 Tosotrwy 8 im Supoy ooscpa événdov ab Kai 
 eiyev, Ort KTe. 2:6,185; Torepicdg O& ab TaiTy 
 fivat, Ort KE. 2:6,7; ob ToUTO 7ZpwToV éowra, | 
 wrt. 3:1,7; Mee pevrot TovTo pletov CuEnre | 
 t kre. 3:2, 17; were ov TovTO oe eCorka, fy) Ke. | 
 7; videv G\XNo ij TOUT GéwwY, bd bor Ele THY Sa- 
 aw KaraoTasivat Dem. de Hal. 14, p. 80; Kai 
 ixeiy’ eldev, Ore K7~. Dem. ailv. Androt. 76, p. 617; 
 i | referring to a clause without an introductory word ; 
 Y ey ob =, éxeiy’ bmisxvovpat— ob jeovoyv dpiy ia a 
 Pew . Dem. ady. Aristocr. 144. p. 167; rode pop 
 foopiipevov: Tov 7OMpoy éxeiva Bobopat Noyiouc- | 
 » kre. Dem. de Pace 24, p. 63; or they may | 
 4a of their own clause ; as, ar nya 
 o avopec, Kai Tov70, Ort Kré. 3:1,43;3 7) wace 
 Tovro, ori xr. Dem. adv. Lept. 63, p. 476; Kat 
 ovrac Cé ovg éwpa im tre opey ove TOUTOY, UTWE 
 . Cyr. 6: 2, 5 sat Suvrac zpousupnsnpev dai 3eiv 
 0D ToUTOU Evexey, Owe Kré. 4:1, 22; wer ovK O.cev 
 ivo, Ort Kré. Dem. adv. Androt. 75, p.616; zap’ Lav 
 f amayyeXXe Tae, OF Uxré.2:1,20; et HEVTOL ye CUKcLWC 
 i Xa ETalvEtc, TAP}}TW TOUTO * Cyr.5 5:5,11. 
 
 In case of simple narration of events, or of intro- 
 icing speeehes aud answers, the pronoun referring to 
 at follows may stand first ; 3 as, TOCE ad Aajse TeKp/- | 
 oy.’Ev ydp raic a@\\aw aperaic kré. Plat. Protag. 
 
 , A; or intermediate; as ; “A\\a pojy équtst Kai TOCE 
 oc robe émirnoeoug Ta pe yap kre. Comm. 1:1, 6; | 
 i Ti TovTotc oe Zevopuy TUOE ETE” KAéapyoc pév Ke. 
 a5, 41; “Ex rovrou Néyee TadE Zevodwy* “ANG Kr 
 41,35; or last, especially in introducing direct dis- | 
 girse; as, Piyverac yap rade . E’Sic cre. 3:1, 13; 
 
 t\eEe rade * Avodpec krt.1:4,13; eira Edeke Towce’ 
 lwdpec kre. 1:3,2; KAéapyoe tie roovdTov* ‘Qe péev 
 mt: 3, 15. 
 
 ‘oLovroe and Tosovroe regularly stand before their 
 ords; as, éy rowtTw Kaipy 5:8,3; ToWwdTOY ovCEY 
 35,5; rowvra oda Oyr. 8:2, 25; TogovToC 70- 
 uoc Thuc. 1:23; tv rocoirw xocvp Kai Bip ZEs- | 
 
 . de Fals. Leg. 42 . p: 33; TosovTouc enor pn! 
 5 TogovTouc “ é\Qove Plat. de pee. 6 ,775,A3; oby 
 Ty Kai To.avry dvvape Cyr. 2:4,6; rocavra Kai 
 
 favra oxjpara Vat. Tim. 73, C; rév rowirory OpKor | or the pronoun ; as, Gpgorepa Ta wra 3:1,31; 
 ie adv. Aristocr. 68, p. 642; ot rowdTOL avdpEc 7:7, | 
 
 3 Kai 70 pév — Tos0uTov ayaséy xré. Thue. 4:62; 
 
 nes after them; as, tv Kawpote Tovobrote tyévETO, OIC | 
 «. Thue. 1:41; epi Ta péyiora Toavra 5:8, 33; 
 (parevparoe rosovrov épyacopevov Thuc. 2:75; vijec, 
 loavrat 01) wMeiorat Thuc. 3:17; ovdev =n ee 4, 
 
 ‘They are sometimes separated from their word ; as, 
 
 inot tt Kai wavy TpdawSEv TOLOUTOY, WETE ee Comm. 
 33,13; Tovodrw pev tore poe 3:2,13; "Ev 
 jeourouc- Ce _ovrec mpaypact 2:1,16; Tora ‘eye 
 
 D a 2:4,7; zé\w érépay TocavTHY Goa Kré. Thuc. 
 37. 
 
 aTEpOC generally precedes the article and noun , 
 txarépga TY xELpi 5:9, 95 Exa7Epa Ta ioxupdTaTa 
 
 a 70 rosovroy Kaxoyv Plat. Apol. 25,E; but some- | 
 
 AND PRONOMINAL WORDS. 
 _ Dem. de Hal. 37, p. 85; Kat pojy ixeivd ye | Comm.4: 3.9; 
 
 | audotéowy Dem. de Chers. 75, p. 108; 
 
 XIX 
 ig’ ixatipy ry xtoa Thue. 5:67; txa- 
 Tépwy Tov orvatomecwv Thue. 4:96; to éxaTepac Tije 
 nmevou Isocr. Pan. 35, p.47; but sometimes follows 
 them ; as, 70 Képac éxarepov 7:1,23; émi Ty Kepa ixa- 
 rep ‘Thue. 4:93. 
 
 “Exaaroc is regularly put after the article and noun ; 
 as, izi Tov mipyoyv éxacroy Cyr. 6:1,53; Tote gpuv- 
 papxore éxdarore 1:1.6; Tw vadTy éxaoTy "Thue. 6: 31; 
 Tote tpyou Exacro T hue. 1:22; Kara Ty nypepay ee 
 oznv Dem. de Cor. 249, p. 310; rot pavie éxaorov 
 Dem. Phil. 1, 28, p.48; 7 Wuyr) éxaory Plat. Pheedr. 
 248, E; éy raic wodeow éxacrace Plat. Pol. 1, 339, C; 
 
 | but if it is emphatic, it is put before both; as, &easroy 
 
 70 Cedyoe Cyr. 6:1, 54; Exacroy 70 éSvoe 1:8, 9; Exa- 
 loro ot aorvyetrovee Thuc. 1:15; Kad’ exaorov zrLv 
 tveauréy Isocr. Pan, 29, p. 46; éxastw 7 Tie obsiac 
 péepee Plat. Parm. 144, C; éy éxdorote rote Kevddyvoe 
 
 | Plat. Apol. 39, A. 
 
 If the noun is without the article, either écaoroc or 
 the noun may stand first according to the emphasis ; 
 as. eRaGT! Toc ackic 3:5, 10; ae dorvv Thue. 1: 122; 
 Ka ixaor ny 7pepav Comm. 4:2, 12; Hel. 2:1, 27; 
 éxaorne mypepac Plat. Protag. =e A; 2& ékaorne TO- 
 Aewe Thue. 5:18; avepi exacTw 1:4, 13; Thue. 8:29; 
 Kad’ ypepav ixactny Vhuc. 2:85; Kara troc txacrov 
 Thue. 1:56; azo wo\ewe Exaorne Thue. 2:10. 
 
 ’ 
 
 It is put after the pronominals sic and adréc; as, 
 sic ExacToc Tey AaKeCamoviwy 6:6,12; oy piay Se 
 orn Cyr. 6:2,18; ror HETOLKWY tva éxaorov Hel. 2 
 3,21; cic Exaoroc tEuy Kré. Thue. 1:77; éva ExaoTOv 
 TapayayovrTEec kre. Thuc. 3:68; Ozwe adroit ExaoToL 
 gavovyra Kré. Cyr. 6:2,43; ic door dy Kai adric Exa- 
 o7T0e oinjrat x7ve. Thue. 2:35; and commonly before, 
 but sometimes after Tic 5 > AS, Kai Evvoltay evoekvis pEevoc 
 Exaoroc zie éwerSev KTe. 6:1, 19; 3—aSpoilovro, éxaorug 
 Tic GoBobperoc KE. Cyr. 6:1, 42; we EKaOTH TLC KaTE- 
 xerau Thue. 3:45; Evr’Bn é C& mpd TE opac abrove apa 
 ip yevioSat, @ Tue Exagroce zpoceraySyn Kré. Thue. 
 6 31. 
 
 It is sometimes Flags from its word; as, doa zy 
 exaoTy iv Ty apaéy Cyr. 7:4,12; twa zore eEw Cet 
 TOTe ty iKdoTulc eivat ToIC Cworc cre. Plat. 2. 32,E; 
 évoc mee. v ixacrov Dem. de Cor. 255, p. 312; efxde yap, 
 abrobe aku eoraTa éxdorTouc—gopeiorat Thue. 6:91; 
 mavrec iMEooY OTL TLC EOUYATO EKATTOC XPI;GYLUY Thue. 
 7:75. 
 
 “Apow precedes its noun whether with or without 
 the art.cle; as, apoowv roly xeouty Plat. Protag. 314, 
 D; duow rodenaoyw Hel. 2:4,33; it stands first also 
 when the noun takes the article and a pronoun; as, 
 apgw TouTw Tw Hpépa Cyr. 1:2. 11; apgoty ToUTOW 
 rolv Seoiy Lac. 13:3; but may stand after its word ; 
 
 as, Toly icoTn7ow apudgotv Plat. de Leg. 6.757, E; rotrow 
 
 apooww Plat. Phil. 66,E; jae dugw Plat. Phil. 14, B. 
 
 ’Augorepoc commonly precedes the article and noun 
 Gyigo- 
 Tepouc Tobc dG2 Sadpode ¥schin. adv. Tim. 31, p. 24; 
 | dugorepuy TOY VavMaXwoy Thue. 7:41; apporepa rav- 
 va Comm. 1:1,5; apgoréparc rovrac Isoer. Pan. 45, 
 p- 49; apuddrepa rade Thuc. 6:79; augdrepa avira 
 Thuc. 6:72; but sometimes follows them; as, 7w 
 matde augorepw 1:1, 1; rote Tociv apgoréepoc Hel. 2: 
 3, 31; ot orparnyot dupdrepot Thue. 5:74; rovrwy 
 Lae apgoré- 
 poue Plat. Crat. 427, E; and also the relative; as, ig’ 
 oi¢ apgorepore Dem. adv. Aristog. 119, p. 775 
 
 It is sometimes So from its word ; as, éxéAev- 
 oev—Taura Tustosat - Tédoe o apgoréepote ei7rely vpiy 
 ove kre. Cyr. 2:4, 7. 
 
 “A\oe is regularly put before the noun which it 
 limits whether without or with the article; as,” AAAo cé 
 
KX ORDER OF WORDS IN 
 
 crpdrevpa 1:1,9; adAnv orpariay Thue. 7:12; ara 
 copa 7odai 3:5,1; G\d\wy BapBapwy muvrwy 7:1, 
 28; dda éSvy OANA roLadTa 2:5,13; TO a\Xo orpa- 
 revpa 3:4,28; rode d\douve Iépoag 1:8,6; Ta\\a Ta 
 mo\urna Hi. 9:5; and commonly before other pro- 
 nouns, pronominal words, and numerals; as, “Aoc ov- 
 Toc, © avooec ’ASnvaiot, vojoc AVIPWTVYC—KEPEVOC, 
 oy «ré. Dem. adv. Aristocr. 44, p. 634; “AdXog dé Tee 
 é\efe Cyr. 2:2,6; in dAXo Te 7; AS, a\Xo Te H OIE KwW- 
 Mice mapievar; 4:7,5; GAY Td HOovyy 2:6, 6; 
 kai G@\X\ove Twae Tor éwiTndElwy 7:7,23 Ta TE aa 
 wo\X\a 1:10,2; Kai ra\Na Tavra Comm. 2:1, 17; Kat 
 olroe doa Kai G\Nog THC O ETISLUpMOY kre. Plat. Symp. 
 200, E; Kai d\\a rowra 2:4,11; toy a\\wy Tov 
 rowbrwy Comm. 1:2, 37; aviorn dé kat “Aypiavac Kai 
 Aaaiove kai da boa Syn Marovucd Ov Hoxe* Thuc. 
 2:96; Kai ravTnY éowoay Kai d\Aa O7bca évTbE ad- 
 TOY Kai Yonmata Kal dvSpwrot tyévovTo TayTa tow- 
 cay 1:10,3; od pii\w azropsiy Kat ty Kai aoe bc- 
 ticovy, Plat. Symp. 198, B; aogadée cor wveioSar pa- 
 Shpara cai rapa Mowraydpou kai zap’ a\Xov brovovy * 
 Plat. Protag. 313, E; 7) a’Anrie 7) GAN Ortovy Cyr. 1: 
 6, 22; davayen ypiv cai Kopiday rai Mapdayovac kai 
 Gov ovtwa ty dvvwpesa itoy roreiasar 5:5, 12; 
 kai Gov obtwoe ay denade, oida Ort We gi\ou zeb- 
 £eoSe Kupou. 1:4, 15; “Eore roivuy otroc “ASnvddw- 
 poe, Siwwr, Bravwp, ot OpaKne BaotXEIc, d\Xoe OcTie av 
 elc ebepyeciacg pépoc KaTaSéoSar BovAowro Kré. Dem. 
 Aristocr. 17, p. 626; so a@\Xoce bzror; as, wodAaxXod pév 
 yap kai adXNooe Orrot ay adicy, ayaTHhoovsi oe* Plat. 
 Crit. 45, B; so before et 7u¢; as, mpoeime Toic imnps- 
 Tag Kai ANE et Tic BobotTo TpociaracIar Cyr. 6:2, 
 13; zupodbce } aXXo &i Te Exo Bopwroy 4:5, 5; Kat 
 adXo &i te Ouvaroy ig apiSpoy ehSeiy Thue. 2:72; 
 Emer tyyvwpes’ netic, ey, Poppiwy, Gov ei Twa 
 BotiXrerar, Syoew Tov vopwoy Dem. ady. Lept. 1C0, p. 
 487; so G\NoaE él rol; as, ext Képxupay i) adXooE Et 
 to. Boviopesa ety Thue. 1:53; ad\\wy wo\NatAa- 
 ciwy 1:7,3; addac re mode Kré. 7:1,27; Kat ra\Na 
 mivra 5:2,27; ada ravtodara Bookhuara Hel. 4: 
 6,6; obre a\Noy ovdéva E71, 6:4,263 ot're AXXO ObdEY 
 egvoc Thue, 2:65; adXoc pndete 2:4, 1; pote aAXNo 
 pnoey Thue. 8:18; adore tpisivy 1:8,12; a doue we 
 terrapakovra Hel. 3:3,5; ad\a pupia Dem. Phil. 3, 
 52, p. 124; a\Xo rpiroy dopa Cyr. 8:3, 12. 
 
 It is sometimes put after its word; as, wép7revy TPN 
 GAnv Kai rpésBece Thuc. 3:5; orparudy a\Aynv trpoc- 
 AaBovrec Thue. 7:1; mod¢g modXotic a\Note Dem. de 
 Cor. 252, p. 311; rocodrove a\Nove Plat. de Lee. 6, 
 775, A; dv ovrwa 0 addX\ov Dem. de Cor. 94, p. 257; 
 TAY ‘lovwy kai “Ayawy kai torw oy add\wy Thue. 
 3:92; e¢ doa d& GXAa arepov etzety Cyn. 6:5; 
 Teyearat cai oo0r aXow ‘Apeadwy Aakedamorviowe Ebp- 
 payo yoav Thue. 5:57; so b7or d\Nooe; as, Oro ay 
 @\Xoce Bovdy Plat. Pheedr. 230, ; ovdéy ao 2; 2, 
 13; & pndévec adror 7) kre. Hel. 5:4,205; pndéva ad- 
 Aov tay Kexrhosae vave Thue. 1:35; and regularly 
 after the pronoun in the phrases «t te kai aoc 1: 4, 
 15, et O& Te Kai GAO 1:5, 1, Kai Et TEE GAXot, Thue. 1: 
 14, He T1e Kai A\NOe 1:3, 15, and the like; in oddév aAXo 
 n Cyr. 1:4, 24; Thue. 4:120; and pndév &dXo 7) 1:6,39. 
 
 It is sometimes separated from its word ; as, a@\Anv 
 Twa évvevonkéevat doKeic OdOdY KpEiTTW 2:2,10; Ee Kal 
 Ga bpiv ayasa mpocyévouro Kré. Cyr. 3:2,18; Ti 
 aurov Kai det aXXo érioracda t) dep éyw; CEe. 12: 
 4; dXov dp@pev \oyor Plat. Pheedr. 276, A. 
 
 As to the object to which aoc refers, it is rezular- 
 ly introduced hefore aoc ; as, Zevoday oé Kai ot ad- 
 Aor orparnyot KaTexwvov Kré. 6:6,8; pu\aKknv—trrol- 
 ovvro Auysévwy TE KAYoE Kai TH GAD éerripeheia Thue. 
 2:94; dv vpae Kai Tode dove 'ASnvaiove éowZdunv 
 Dem. de Cor. 249, p. 310; kai \oyayode sréornoar Kai 
 Gove TEvTynKovTHpac kai G\dove tvwporapxac 3:4, 
 13; so the adverb a\Awe, and ra G)Xa or taAXa used | 
 
 |Tv TOY TA\ac po) TEGavTac Ouevac Thuc. 4:78; ¢ 
 
 | Thue. 3:5; wkai ra\\a ravra wry dhawy 6:3 
 
 | 
 
 adverbialiy ; as, et t1¢ azoxrevei XNapidnpoy 7 Kai ad- 
 Awe Twe TeXeuTHoE Dem. adv. Aristocr. 47, p. 635; Kai 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE, 
 
 yap ovyyeveic wodXot Evoov oay ray pevyoyrw 
 aXuwe eipevsic Hel. 5:2,9; aesrorarove re rH 
 Sele nyijocozae abrobe Aaxedaipoviwy pitoue Kai 
 Aa Tynoev Thuc. 4:120; but if the object of 1 
 ence be emphatic, @AXoe is introduced first, and an 
 phatic adjunet in such case sometimes accompanies 
 object of reference ; as, rOv d& BapBapwy 968 
 Abe Kat Wdolg Kai i) re Kittooa tpuyer Kré. 1:2 
 kai eite G\Xo Te BobX\Erar xphaSat, tr’ ix At 
 orpareven, ovykaraotpevawT ay arp 2:1,14; 
 meBadovro abrotc dima Kai d\No Kai Eppwy me 
 8:92; TwWy orparnyay KaTnydpovy a\Xot TE Kat 
 pene padcora Hel. 1:7,4; rexpnpiowg addowe re 7 
 Aoic Xpwpevor Kai paiora Toic TEPi HMAC yEyEDy 
 vow Isocr. Archid. 49, p. 126; aAXot dé, Kai ov ip 
 ot Kopiv6voe Thue. 7:86; card éSvn dé adda TE Kal 
 TeXacyixiy éxt w\riorov xré. Thue. 1:3; so also 
 Awe, and 7a aa or radXa used adverbially ; a 
 Awe Té poe KaXwE CoKEeic TaiTa Eye TaVTAa Ka 
 kré. Cyr. 1:6,11; rijv yap OeocaNiay addwe TE | 
 elizopov 7 Ousvar dvEev dywyod Kat pera O7WY 
 kai Tolg Tal ye bpoiwe “E\Anow brorroy Kasear 
 
 very often by ellipsis; as, d\Awe Te Kai TYywmpevoy” 
 exevw 7:7,405 Gwe TE Kai yLyvwoKoyTac KT. 
 Ep. Phil. 17, p.163; dANwe re kai ef wre. Cyr. 2:45 
 a\X\we 7 i Kat Kre. Dem. ady. Spud. 17, p. 1033 5 
 
 Awe TE Gy wat Kré. Hipparch. 8:14; Kat pe ped 
 ék THE TarTpiOog Ta TE aNa éripnoe Kai pupiove é 
 Oapekotc 1:3,353 Kai ra piv adda obdéey Iv 6 
 eFabpacav, Ta O& Gpujyn TONG Iv adriSt 4:8 
 viv Boaciday ta 7 a\\a KadOe 2de£avTo Kai One 
 Hey Xovowp oredavyp avédyoay kre. Thue. 4: 121 
 paxapte ob Ta TE G\Na. Kai aird TodTo bre Kre. Cyt 
 3, 39; and aoe is regularly introduced first in ¢ 
 
 of comparison or exception; as, ado ye 3) appo 
 mpoceate Kré. Comm, 2:1,17; GAXo re Ov 7H TOY. 
 Tpopwy ze Thuc. 2:50; in ddXo Te %, ovdév GAX 
 and the like above; 2 @An AésBoe mdAnv MySiy 
 
 macat at d\\at Kuxadee wiv MijXou wre. Thue. § 
 but in cases of exception sometimes last; as, Y¢ 
 pevov jv Bowrayv kai KopwSiwy cai “Heiwy 
 Meyapiwy tev d\\wy Were KaradveoSar Thue. 5 
 Evveov\eve lev mY TevTaKociwy avEewoy THPT 
 Tote a\Xowe éxmAcvoat Thue. 1 ; 65. ae 
 
 "Erepoc is regularly put before its noun, an 
 tive, or another pronominal word; as, éréow 
 Thue. 1:26; érépwy thagwy Cyn. 9:8; érepa OF 
 Camoma Apol.10; érepa dé daysdma kava Plat. A 
 24, B; rijc érepae 7ONEwe 5:4, 31; THY éErépar Sa) 
 sav Thue. 6:99; érepoy Cé roy Tpiroyv Dem. ady. T) 
 crin. 14, p. 1326; &repor pvpioc Dem. de Cor, 21 
 301; Plat. Soph. 251, A; érepdy twa 1:2, 20; & 
 re Thuc. 5:116; mpoe érecoav twa Evppaxyiay T 
 1:71; zorapod¢ érépove ab twac Plat, Soph. 251, 
 Erepoc Towovroc Plat. Lach. 200, A; Erepa ro.avra | 
 6:3,5; Plat. Gorg. 482, A; mwédw érépay rocatl 
 Thue. 6:37; ot 7O piv mpbc ad\dAfHdove aywrice 
 mapaerey, ETspy 0 Or KaKdy TL OWoomev Ln 
 Dem. de Cor. 16, p. 230; but sometimes after thi 
 as, 000 emi pug ata éréoq H Ort wre. Hel. 2:2 
 vag érépac 1:4,2; “Epopot trepor Thuc. 5:36; 
 pia roiwvuy érep Dem. de Cor. 138, p. 273; wodXoic 
 pow ib. 248, p. 309; réraproc Toivuy Erepoc vopo 
 tiv Dem. ady. Theocrin. 19, p. 1827; kai riwwy 
 pwy Dem. de Cor. 319, p. 331; Kai twa ErEpov 7a, 
 duv oxdov Plat. Polit. 291, A; rowtrwy érépwy Is 
 de Pace 113, p. 182; rovatra trepa Plat. Gorg. 4 
 E; rocavs’ éreoa Dem. Phil. 1: 28, p. 48. : 
 
 It is sometimes separated from its word; as, éré 
 Xeryoy por dvaxdvy Cyr. 8:3,8; piiove moteicSar 
 0} Bovovrat érépove Tov voy dvTwy Kré. Thue. 1: 
 Tpitoyv 6 érspov mpde rovrow ducasrnpioy Dem. 
 Aristocr. 74, p. 644; “Ere roiwuy érépa rie torw & 
 kré. Dem. Exc. adv. Zenoth. 31, p. 890 ; érépwy 7a) 
 Bod} mpayparwy /Eschin. ady. Ctes. 205, p. 83. 
 
f fac, when used without the article, commonly stands 
 re its word; as, waca piv dd6c kré. 2:5,9; mav- 
 ¢ fpyou 1:9,18; mavri odéver Thuc. 1:86; ravrac 
 Sowmone Cyr.7:5.18; maow avgperoie Thue. 2 : 64; 
 sm. de Cor. 3, p. 226; macac pwvae apiere Plat. Pol. 
 475, A; mavra ayada 6:4,1; mavta caka Dem. 
 il. 3, 57, p.125; é« rovrwy wav ride Evvecrnoato 
 at. Tim. 69, C; wai may Ore rowvrToy Plat. Pol. 7, 
 3,D; mac d€ rig xré. Cyr. 5:5, 39; mavtra twa 
 uc. 6:68; Kara mavroc évocg Plat. Phil. 19, B; 
 ow npiv 2:5,40; Isocr. Pan. 9, p. 42; mavyrac rypac 
 r. 5:5,12; Sbpravracg yyac Thue. 1:122; wav- 
 bpsic 7:1,27; maow ipiy Dem. Phil. 1,51, p.55; 
 OAwOTwY TaYTWY opaY Cyr. 3:1,13; mavrwy ad- 
 y evexa Thuc. 3:66; but sometimes after it; as, 
 Nov dmay 4:4,1; gwriy racayv axovorrec Kré. 
 h. 2:8; mpoSvpia macy Thuc. 4:11; dompia rav- 
 6:2,6; exetva piv aravra Kré. Dem. Phil. 1, 36, 
 50; wai buoy kai a\dov mavrbc Thuc. 1:32; red’ 
 \a wavra Hel. 4:4,5; uae wavrac 6:3,21; ipac 
 avrac Dem. ady. Androt. 72, p. 616; epi éavtor 
 ayrwv 6:4,31; so after the relative pronoun; as, 
 “mao. kre. 2:1,6; & mavra cré. Dem. de Cor. 273, 
 317; év oi¢ maow xre. Dem. adv. Democr. 83, p. 
 7; and often after obroc; as, odrou wavrec Cyr. 3: 
 36; Dem. de Cor. 296, p. 324; raira mantra 2:4, 
 ‘Thue. 1:23; Dem. de Cor. 71, p. 248; Plat. Pol. 2, 
 », A; ravS’ dzavra Isocr. Pan. 42, p. 49; rottwy 
 ad 2:5,20; rotrow dmaow Cyr. 3 3.6; rotroc 
 ot Dem. de Cor. 249, p. 310; but sometimes before 
 as, Mavrec otror 1:8,9; mavrec oro, oc Kre. 1: 
 6; mavra ravra Cyr. 2:3,22; Hel. 4:8,1; Thue. 
 2; Dem. de Cor. 249, p. 310; Isoer. Pan. 47, p. 50; 
 
 PRONOUNS AND PRONOMINAL WORDS. 
 
 t. Tim. 69, B; dzavra rai Isocr. Pan. 32, p. 47; 
 Twy Tovrwy Plat. Pol. 8,567, A; maou rovroc 2: 
 9. 
 
 When zac is used with the article, it commonly | 
 cedes the article and noun or follows both, and de- | 
 es the thing or things rather as individuals ; as, | 
 sav Tiv 006v 1:5,9; Evpracy rH wore Thue. 4: | 
 | maoay Tv “EXXada 3:1, 30; eipyeaper div 7a- | 
 y viv adySecayv Thue. 6:87; day 7d orpdrevpa 2: 
 9; mavra roy xpdvov Dem. Vhil. 4, 47, p. 143; 
 prec ot orparwirat 4:3,19; mavra Ta Kad owpa- 
 Plat. Symp. 211, C; mavrec ot rapdyrec Téipoar 
 .2:3,8; mavra ra yeyevnpéva 2:5,333 mavra ra 
 ava Tavra Cyr. 1:3,4; maca xy d\\n ‘EN\ac Thue. 
 L355 dmac 0 Tov avspwrwy ioc Dem. adv. Aristog. 
 5, p. 774; may 70 ripe Wyre cidog Plat. Pheedr. 
 ,B; maoag rac ixeivou zpagac Isocr. ad Dem. 11, 
 ; mavra ra ro.aira Dem. Phil. 4, 33, p.140; Plat. 
 Mt. 427, A; mavra ru roadra paShpara Comm. 1: 
 1; mavra Ta\X ageic Dem. de Cor. 69, p. 248; mav- 
 Iravavria Cyr. 7:2,16; » mode maoa Cyr. 7:5, 25; | 
 *EX\adoe arracne 2:3,18; 7d orpdrevpa dray 2: 
 8; Tov apiSpoy warra lat. Theet. 147, E; rev 
 oy Tavtwy 3:1,20; robe mapdvrag mavrac Cyr.6: 
 
 Toic pev Cwor waow Wem. de Cor. 315, p. 330; 
 THY oTpaTWwTwY NOyoue TavTac 7:7,43; TuC 
 txeiva 7odELC amdoac Hel. 5.4.64; 2) é\X\7 ‘EX- 
 maoa Thue. 2:8; 70 0 a\Xo orpdrevpa way 7:2, 
 TOY Gwy épywy arayvrwy Tsoer. Pan. 45, p. 50; 
 t a\\oe dao Cyr. 1:5,13; Dem. de Cor. 18, p. 
 ; Ol G\No TayTEc OUTOL 2:1,16; Kai Tada TayTA 
 P,6; ra 0 d\\a zavra Hel. 4:4,5; but it some- 
 les stands between the article and noun, and then 
 jotes the thing or things rather as a totality; as, 
 tpraca 0d0¢ Thuc. 7:80; 1) maoa apyn Cyr. 7:5. 
 h THv macav roy Thue. 2:41; rie raone ‘“EN\d- 
 | Thue. 8:2; roy ravra apiSpdy Thue. 2:7; 6 rac 
 jvoc Isocr. ad Dem. 11, p.4; Tov ciprarroe aiw- 
 Isoer, Pan. 28, p.46; ot mavrec dvSpwrot 5:6,7; 
 Imavrec ogevoovnra Cyr. 7:4,15; rove dmavrac 
 Anvaiove Thuc. 3:36; ro d\oyv avayKkn ra TavTa 
 eivat Plat. Thezet. 204, A; 6 addXoe dé ae NdYOE 
 » 2:2,9; ot GX TarvTeg advSpwro Cyr. 3:3.4; 
 ier. ad Dem. 12, p.4; rev ravrwy a’roy Thue. 3: 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 ot mavrec dpeic Dem. de Cor. 248, p. 309; some- 
 
 Xxg 
 
 times, but very rarely, it follows the noun with the ar~ 
 ticle postpositive; as, wéAe dé Ty macy Kré. Thuc. 7: 
 68; or with the article repeated; as, ro Euppaxucdoy ro 
 éxetvy av Thue. 4:77. 
 
 When zae denotes the amount, sum, of things, it is 
 regularly preceded by the article, and the noun may 
 follow or precede; as, Kat éyévovto ot otpmayrec 
 OmNirar péy pobproe Kai xidwo1, 1:2,9; “Hoar é at Ebp- 
 Traca TOY Evupayidwy vipec ad’Tdst prac déovoat TEC- 
 capaxovra Thuc. 8:7; Xpdvoc d& 0 Ebumag tyévero— 
 EBdourKkovra yuepar Kai dbo Thuc. 4:39; omdXirac 
 rote Ebpraow éxatoy Kai mevrakicxiriouc Thue. 6 :43; 
 Edpmavrec O& émrakdowoe Omirar Thue, 4; 129. 
 
 When zac modifies several words, it may precede 
 the first; as, wavrac rode Noxayove Kai orparnyove 
 2:5,29; 2€ ardyrwy roév “EXAjvwry kai BapBapwv 
 Ath. 2:8; amacac 6 atria kai Baopnpiac apa 
 «rt. Dem. de Cor. 34, p. 237; év maou kai Ndyoue Kai 
 Sewonpaar ib. 68, p.247; or follow the first; as, rode re 
 arpaTnyovs Tavrac Kai TovE Noxayobe 7:5,11; Ta Kaha 
 Tavra Kai Ta ayasa Cyr. 2:1,17; or follow all; as, 
 Tove AtSo\dyoue Kai TéxTovac wavTac Thue. 7: 43. 
 
 It may be separated from its word; as, ouveizero dé 
 kai TO G\Xo orparevpa airy day 1:4,17; Trobe mpic- 
 Bewe mj Evde Tov KopwStov mavrag Thue. 7 : 32; 
 axeddy yap Tt may mijy dd you TO oTpaTémedoy THY 
 AaxeOatpoviwy Kré. Thuc. 5:66; Ti d€ ro mavrwr ai- 
 tiv TovTwy, kre. Dem. Ol. 3, 30, p. 36; Kai yép & 
 tic épveTo KowwdG Tact KivdvvOC Toic “EXAnow Dem. 
 Funeb, 18, p. 1394; wéoay vpiv rijy adjSeav tow 
 Plat. Apol. 20,D; ra\X\a ayasa roic avSpurroe aray- 
 ra ib. 80, B; @ tore mavra Kré. Thuc. 6:44; and es- 
 pecially may stand before or after the verb; as, cai 
 @\X\a orca évToe abT@Y Kai XpraTa Kat aYvSpwrrot 
 tyévovTo, ravTa towoay 1:10,3; Sikat boar yoav roy 
 resvewroy iv An\w, Facac avetioy Thue. 3:104; % 
 moc éxkwdvvevce TAA OvcadSapyva Thue. 3:74; mae 
 sac apnke gwvac Dem. de Cor. 195, p. 293; ravra por 
 mavra werroinra ib. 246, p. 309; “Ex rovrov dia 3at- 
 vouot Tavrec tic TO Bulayrioy of orpatwrar 7: 1.7; 
 Tiiv Bowriay &£é\uoyv “ASnvatoe wacay Thue. 1: 113. 
 
 The indefinite pronoun Tic is regularly put after its 
 noun; as, avSpwrde Tic 2:4,15; “AmoAAwrdye Te 3:1, 
 26; peAXaria Tig 1:8,8; yadkde Tue ib.; BaoiAiewy ze 3:4, 
 24; moaypd 71 4:1,17; pépoc re Thuc. 1:23; rpdzov 
 twa Dem. de Cor. 43, p. 240; Tixn tre Plat. Pheedr. 58, 
 A; vot twéc Plat. Menex. 235, B; péxpe kopne rw6¢ 
 1:10,11; mpdc peréwpdy re Thuc. 4:46; aerov twa ypu- 
 covy 1:10,12; eSeu Tevi davAw Dem. de Cor. 138, p.273; 
 mode Twi toy Kai dpwoia AUschin. ady. Ctes. 83, p. 65; 
 Erepoc NOyoe tic Aschin, ady. Tim. 125, p.17; after 
 its pronoun; as, av’rn t1e BonSeaa Plat. Gorg. 522, D; 
 Ode Tre Cyr. 6:1,1; adroe ruc Cyr. 7:5,81; abr ror 
 Thue. 6°31; rowéde tee Comm. 1:1,1; rocavrn tie 5: 
 8,7; rTocovrdy re Cyr. 2:4,11; ‘Thue. 2:5; rowvrot 
 rec Plat. Pheedr. 59, A; rovovrov re waSoc Dem. de 
 Cor. 45, p. 241; 06 pév tie oivoydoy Kadév, 6 0 difo- 
 mowy ayadov, kre. Cyr. 5:5,39; 0 péy ric —O O& THC 
 Symp. 2:6; rove pév tuac map’ ipoi, robe O& Ke. 3: . 
 3,19; of péy twee abr@y kre. Thuc. 2:4; rag d€ rwac 
 kré. 2:3,15; Thue. 2:90; addXo re 2:5,10; aAdovg 
 Tae 2:1,14; aAdAny Tiva aOoyHy 2:6,6; ETEDdY Te 
 Thue. 5:116; trepot reg AXschin. adv. Ctes. 3, p. 54; 
 erepov Twa oyoy ib. 13, p.55; Exaoroe tie Cyr. 6:1, 
 42; pia Te 2:1,19; wae dé Tic we mi TO OND EY YE 
 7 ov kre. Cyr. 5:5,39; mac re Thue. 3:19; Dem. 
 adv. Androt. 77, p.617; méon tic 2:4,21; zotoc tig 
 Dem. de Cor. 119, p. 267; év mrotoie Titi bvTEC Tpay- 
 pracy érvyxdvere 7:6, 24; Idoor twvec; Cyr. 2:1,3; 
 écrtc, Which became one word. ozotoy me 3:1,13; 
 ozitove rwae Aschin. ady. Ctes. 5, p.54; after its ad- 
 jective; as, Kpeirrwy Tig Cyr.8:7,1; ayaSoy 7 5:7, 10; 
 Dem. adv. Aristocr. 197, p. 686; Kkakov 7m Hi. 42; 
 Thue. 8:82; Dem. ady. Aristocr. 193, p.685; peya- 
 Any twa Sone pac yap odeine Cyr.6:4,7; pucpoy re 
 
~xif ORDER OF WORDS IN 
 
 bépoc Cyr. 1:6, 14; woddv twa xpovoy Cyr. 1:4, 7; 
 UTrEepnoaviay moNNiy twa Cyr. 5:2, 27; dXéyore TLOWy 
 5:1,6; oXiyou twee Thue. 3:5; modove 0é rivag 
 Acypowe Cyr. 1:3,4; émra de rwvec Thue. 7:34; npe- 
 pac pey (loqinorrd tac Thue. 7:87; moc ayrt- 
 matov te Thue. cx 3 Ovavopy) yeAota Tic ay, Oipat, 
 gaivorro, (Ee. 7: oe twa vouy Dem. de Cor. 
 324, p. 332 ; Pa ee ext\opwy TI Ov aySpw- 
 moc Plat. Protag. 334, C; Mauvopevoc ‘yap TIC ior, 
 we éoev. Cyr. 8 28,30; od0& roy TuXOvTa TH” opKoy 
 Tovroy 7roujoee Dem. ady. Aristocr. 68, p. 642 ; after its 
 verb; as, 2Zayyédee Te kre. 7:2,14; NEyovor dé TIWEG 
 kré. 1:8,185; “Aducet reg éxwy ° Dem. de Cor. 274, p. 
 317; Kai yeapovat TIVEC kré. /Eschin. adv. Ctes. 3, p. 
 54; Xaipovat TWWEC kre. Plat. Apol. 33, iB; Kal é7ruoEetK- 
 viTW TLC TOLC apXopméevorc éavrov Kré. Cyr. 6:4, 20; 
 
 "Acovw Tiva dvaBadXr\ew, © dvdpec, tmée KTE. 5:27, a 
 dere xen oKorrety twa kre. Thue. 6:10; émeube twa 
 gpovvra, Oru KTe. 2:5,2; “Epopusvov O& Twoe ardor KE. 
 Comm. 3:9, 14; extBovrevaac 6 o& 71e kre. Thuc. 3:82; 
 fore yap TL kai TOUTO TOC vavdeiay Lac. 2:12; OF- 
 pa, yv 0 eyo, eivat Tt Huet TOUTO moc TO eEeupevy 
 Plat. Protag. 353, B; towrucwe Eye rov tH0n mrovty Tt, 
 Cyr. 3:3, 12; orodny tHyv Myduxny exddvra dovvat run 
 Cyr. 1:4, 26, or after the adverb which it modifies; as, 
 ov tt Plat. Pheedr. 242, D3; pfjrt, as one word, Cyr. 2:4, 
 27; ob mavu te 5:9, 26; ode Ev TH TapoyTL TAU TL 
 Thuc. 8:71; od z5Av re Plat. Pol. 6, 484, D; ovdéy zt 
 7:3,35; poodev re Plat. Soph. 258, A; paddoy 7 4:8, 
 26; Sarroy me Hi. 4:7; apedeorepdyv re Thuc. 2:11; 
 oyeddy rt 6:2, 20; Thue. 3: 68; Plat. Pheedr. 59, A; 
 Taya pev Te Ke. Thue. 8:94; and after the adjective in 
 the comparative; as, évdeéarepot re Cyr. a 1; so the 
 indefinite adverb; as, @\\oSi wou Symp. 8:30; a\o- 
 Sev 06 roSev xré. Isocr. ad Nicocl. 37, p. 34; ented 6g 
 mwe Kré. 3:1, 20. 
 
 It is also put before its word: before the noun; as, 
 "Eyyevipevoc dé tc AvKopydne Mayvtwebc, crt. Hel. 7 
 1,23; kai yap Te Epupa abrose jy Thue. 4:31; ame- 
 xooncay twec ONC ob oat Thue. 7:82; cdicw 
 abrotc tora Tic Ban, Dem. ady. Aristoer, 134, p. 
 C64; 7d Twwy amopiy 3:1,12; Kara twae wUac 
 Thue. 7:51; caracksvalorray dpcy Twace avSpwrove 
 Dem. adv. Aristocr. 5, p. 622; éyee tid Noyor Plat. 
 
 Pheedr. 72, B; before the pronoun; as, eJOC yap Tt TOUT 
 
 éxec* Plat. Symp. 175, B; Eloy agsat Tt TowovTov Dem. 
 adv. Aristocr. 68, p.642; (deiv te rowodroy Isoc. Pan. 
 12, p.43; rovc 7t TowovToy zoLvodvyvTac Plat. Pheedr. 63, 
 
 E; hefore the adjective; as, éyorree re loyupov Thue. 
 Plat. Protag. 340, D; 
 Keel TLg aNSye Kpaoie Plat. Pheaedr. 59, A; ivémpnoay : 
 tTwag o\tyac Thue. 7:44; é« tov “EA\nezévrov twée 
 dbo vijeg wre. Thuc. 8:19); rabrac rwde tpete Plat. 
 Pol. 10, 601, D; before the verb; as, ray pavrewy Te 
 ele «Te. 4:5,4; dpdpuov tivic tipEav, Cyr.3:3,61; Ao- 
 GOV TLC epoi i Ocelot, Thue. 4:85; rat TIVES kal TOY 
 “ASyvaiwy Cul Ty Kik\wow rapaySevrec Hyvonoay 
 «re. Thuc. 4:96; kat re r@v Tore omn\sev aire vy O&ya- 
 twv, Plat. Pheedr. 251, A; 70n Sarrov TIC (Wy é7rOEl- 
 kyiTw éauToy Kré. Cyr. 3:3,61; Tatra 0 dopévwe r- 
 vec ijKOvOY airov Dem. de Cor. of p. 237; Kairoe t- 
 vec imitysmor Kré. Isocr. Pan. 11, p. 42; go re Né- 
 yew Cyr. 1:4,20; pédNovri re ae Plat. Apol. 40, B; 
 
 rokevdijvai TLC eNeyeTo. 1:8,20; Kat rwoc iponévou 
 moré kré. Thuc. 4:40; cai Bit airy eSayyedavrwr 
 Ore kre. Hel. 1:6,28; before the adverb ; as, dsopéivwy 
 TL “adoyv orovddy Thue. 4:21; Wy yap TL Kal dyay 
 Seaoup TE Kai TP ToLodTY mpocKeimevoc Thue. 7:50; 
 
 and before the adjective i in the compar aye 3 as, T~D de 
 EKATEPOL TL ETELpOTEpOL Elva KTE. Thuc. 2: 89; ‘and it 
 is commonly put before its verb or other re or both, 
 in the protasis or the apodosis of a sentence, and in a 
 defining clause beginning with a relative pronoun, rel- 
 ative adverb, or conjunction ; 3 as, el T1¢ Bovdowro Ba- 
 oven kKakwe 7rouety. 2:4, 225 él TL Tov évavTwoiro au- 
 79, Cyr. 5:3,575 et rt we éxaidevoey Kré. Cyr. 1:6, 13; 
 
 EL Td Tov opwer Phacw7s70swec ce ducxepec adroic 
 iérpaxro kre. Dem. de a 95, p: 257; ef mm Kayw 
 
 4:273 Kat eit tLe yeNotog taTpdc* 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE. ‘ 
 
 Tuyxavo yyvoccoy: JExchin. adv. Ctes. 5, p. ' 
 Kat Tee prrovecot Tavu moe TavayTia. Plat. Phil 
 B; et ree aac poy) AvTrOIn* 238,23; ef d& Tee 7 
 oat fev juny edeXoe Lupmhety, Thue. 2:27; « 
 TIC idee émtyéow’ 4:5,27; bay ree ameevae fiotd 
 kré. 7:2, 37; dy ri aor Odgm Neyer. Cyr. 2; 4, 16: 
 TIC “opie o«omg, Dem. de Cor. 317, p. 330; iy & 
 pag THE b000 amcKkwhty, 323.5; €t TIva N6yoY 7 
 cauro kré. Cyr, 1: 6,13; ei twac réyvac ge | 
 1:6,13; e yy tee Sede Parrot Cyr. 5: 2,12; 
 
 ei Te mpbe TeploiKoug xré. Thue. 1:17; ef po) & 
 dToa/3o kre. Plat. Gorg. 480, B; owe revéic gam 
 Tat KTé. 3:3, 18; iswe ay TH Deyacc * Comm. 2:1, 
 "ANN’ owe ay 7G cirrot, /Eschin. ady. Tim. 105. p- 
 “Iowe obv ay Te €izrot, Plat. Apol. 37, E; ray’ dy 7 
 ra TU iKovey. Dem, adv. Aristocr. 193, p. 6855 
 acpipet dy TiC onMEelp KOWmEVOE A7LOTOL) KTE. 
 1:10; ric 0 ay tre pad\Xov moredoee kre. Comm 
 4,17; ri dy étrwy dé rie 6pSHe mpoceiror; Dem 
 Cor, 22, p. 2333 «i ree wai a\Aoc, 1:4, 15; etzrep 
 vic Kai d\Xot, Thuc. 1:70; & tua G\dov airidra 
 4,16; «i te G\Xo BeBaiwe K\yoriy Av* Thue. 2: 
 even before the preposition ; as, omcvdecSau Kai 7 
 Aaxedayoviove—kai &t Twa mpbce addov Céor. TI 
 5:37; and so the indefinite adverb; as, «i wore 
 G\Xore * Be 22,12; e& d& ot wwe awe yyvod 
 Comm. 2: 6, 39; Ordre TLC alTov agioratro, 2: 6, 
 oray Tle oni Thuc. 7250 ; émetidy demas Tic % 
 avozavy, Plat. Crat. 403, B; auc dy tue ray 
 yey. 3:5, 18% "Exedy) os te tugadyouyv, 4:5 
 Omov TIC olotro kre. 1:9,15; O7roe TUG ieee wo 
 eoSa. 3:5, 17; 6Sev ay Te apBsiv 7; Comm. % 
 16; oSev rie wat dvvape rapeycvero, ‘Thue. 1: 
 We 7c dy wero 1:5,8; we TC oleTan Thue. 3; 
 we Tic Kai a\Xoe, 1: 3 15; Wemep Twice peyor 
 eee Gore. 448, E; BovdebeoSat moe TLC Tobe 
 dpac dade kre. 3:4,40; owe re BorySaa 7 
 Thuc. 3:4; t dua ve Kai pavsavouyit Plat. A 
 22, B; py Te coats Cyr. 1): Oe fe Te ims 
 yéevowro Kré. 4:4, 22; mply TEC ievree izroy Ort 
 Thue. 1:51 ; TOW Te TrouTwy mpodapety. Dem. det 
 224, p. 303; mpiy re emoi CveveySiva. Plat. Lach. 
 E; ode ay Tic BobX\nrat kre. Cyr. 2:4,10; iy @ 
 mages obdéy xeipov abrobe dpeac ‘edérac pnKivot, q 
 
 143; oic dy TLC peyav airiv neuro, Dew. 
 
 15, p.22; 6 7 dy Te xprjcairo abrotc, 3:1,-0;— 
 71¢ Bod\orro Tay *vdov byTwr, Plat. Gorg. 447,C} 
 Tic Edpaxey ayaSd, Cyr. 6 : 2, 22; door Te per’ et) 
 mparrovet, Dem. de Cor. 316, p. 330; dwow coor ru 
 aoe meiaroy Onmore Edwxe, Cyr. 3:2, 26; but ¢ 
 in these cases it sometimes follows its verb or ¢ 
 word, or both ; as, Hi dé pay TIC a) Tupayyy z 
 KTé. Somm. 3: 9, 13; ef yap Epourd TU vpac, Dem. 
 1,25, p. 47; Hy ayasév TL TW orpareb pare eEnynod, 
 gaivnrar, 4:5, 28; ay ve kat éxovtéc Te Evyy 
 elev, Thuc. 3:44; dy ap’ éxetvog cov aducy TWA, 
 ady. Aristocr. 59, p.638; towe stor tte ay, ib. 6 
 641; od péy elzroe Tic eh aAtkac, Dem. de Cor. | 
 p- 330; Kai AaBoyw piv abrov re dyw, Cyr. 5:3, 
 erediy TapayyeiAy TiC, 7:3,65 émeday Sarroyv o 
 Tue Ta Neyopneva, Plat. Protag. 325,C; tray 0 a 
 OTH re gvpBy Dem. Ol. 2, 21, p. 245 "Emed) dé 
 Tic KTE. 4:5,83; Ewe pev ay may TU, 1:4,8; 
 TONAIY pe owppoodyny a dy 7, ie 
 werep av dpapor rte kre. 1:5. 83; Oedud7ec 
 "ASnvatou— pnyaveyrat rodvde rt* Thue. 4:46 
 éyovrec t¢ Tov ‘Arrucdy qWOhEMOY KaSioTaYTO TI 
 Thuc. 5:31; 7j¢ dy Oerradode kai zodc pera Tow 
 eizrou Tuc, Dem. de Cor. 64, p. 246; oy Kai ppovrec 
 dy ric, Dem. de Pace 16, p. 615 O70 dy mpig” 
 ElonlEvowc peng TU, Cyr, ig 6, 11; Kai boa = 
 Tic KTé. 1:9,23; Omdcoy yap ay Kehevy TIC, 
 Symp. 214, A; so it sometimes follows a@\Xoc; as 
 pev ovdv ddoe Tic (3éATLOY opg, 3: 2,37 (Kriiger); 
 TEO GAw Ty dvSpwTwy TELTOLNY ay, Kat oot é 
 pa. Plat. Protae. 329, B; deme Gog ree i) 
 ayass—ioerar, Comm. 1:6,14; Wemep Kai 
 Thue. 1:142; 6:18; so the indefinite adverb ; a 
 oTay tig ywpay Radywst crav Kei dKooée Tot, | 
 
 ~ Qe 
 
PRONOUN 
 
 7 «re. Dem. aly. Phorm. 37, p. 918 ; and espe- 
 in disjunctive clauses ; as, Et 0& ob Hyee fp Go 
 kré. 6: 4,24; olkiac aipsosa 7 @\Xy ry izri- 
 fat TOV wre. Comm. 3: 9,75 1) Meiv 7) @\Aw Tw za0C- 
 ov kre. Thue. 3:11; eraien) TUOETOU 7 Noe | 
 ov Dem. Phil. 3, 29, p. vt (Dindorf) ; mv pn- 
 @oy 7a THy oiketwy Kré. Plat. Gorg. 456, D; 
 rt ody Hay TWA abel, — et re Kai GNov Twa, 
 mov” 6 :4,20; kai etre G\Xo 7 obdera Xeljesat, 
 v Atyuzrov orparevsly, Kré. 2:1,14; etre TuppLa- 
 ie kire ouvratw eir G\Xo TL ovAETAL TIC KaTacKEVA- 
 Ww Ty TONE, Dem. de Pace 13, p. 60 (Bekker, Din-|t 
 Ee) s oor" st Tuc 7\o% ‘otoe, OvT et G\AQY TEVA TUyLI)Y | 
 ere. Plat. Symp. 216, E; but it sometimes pre- 
 even here; as, SBouNedorro EITE KATAKAUOwWOW 
 D EXovow,—eire te GO YoHowrra. Thue. 2: Ms 
 EITE TUKTIKY) ELITE TLVi Kal ay, Plat. Pol. 
 E; "Oca é mporeAeua yapay 7} tic GAN TEI Ta 
 ora i icpoupyia xré. Plat. de Leg. 6, 774, E. 
 
 rie be used as subject and object of the same 
 e, or if it be used of a person and of a thing, the 
 ctive or personal form precedes 3 as, st “e Tl EK E- 
 F 4213 14; él Tic TL avTOU OéOLTO, Oe 23. LOS et 
 ie rie Tt kai G\Xo dsov evood, Cyr. 6:2. z i 7g 7 
 on Bdirjosae kré. Thue. 1:67; € ric 
 i @idixrov xré. Dem. Phil. 2, 20, p. 70; 
 vin tle Te rouTwy, Dem. adv. Androt. 99 p. 600 
 el, Dindorf); Demosthenes often separating 
 1ese pronouns ; as, €i Tic AXXO Tt Podbdotro Neyeww. de 
 or. 43, p. 240; dy ric amoxreivy twa adv. Aristocr. 
 p. 629 ; fl Tle Te ayaSsov 7 7) KAKOY Toujoeev avTOY, 
 29, 11; €i rec péhay re Exwv mpd Tay OpsSarpay éo- 
 vero, 4:5. 13 (Dindorf) ; gi Tw Te Eyw OedwKa, Cyr. 
 hi 4, 26; ra Te yoixncev. Plat. Pol. 1, 330, E; | 
 psu & Tie avTaOv Supe rt rar TeKVU, Cyr. 4:1, 
 7; Ombre Tic tOoe TWA cre. Thue. 7:75; ; this order is | 
 eversed, but it is done very seldom ; as, Bi re ody apav 
 
 m 
 
 ze NEyot 
 eav émt- 
 
 5 THC ay lol, TavTa Neyetc Hiv VvUV ; Dem. Ol. 1. 
 4.p.13; “Ore yap repuwy 6 Pilim7oc ‘TArdupiote Kai 
 loi BadXove, tivde O& Kai THY “ENAjvwy KarEectoedETo 
 €. Dem. de Cor. 44, p. 240; ib. 151, p. 277. 
 
 | When rie modifies two or more words, it regularly | 
 
 } Tovnpov TwWoc 7} atoxpov Epyou Cyr. 1:2,3; but) 
 pmetimes the second ; as, } gi\oKaXov 7) povoicod 7- 
 oc kai Zowrikov Plat. Pheedr. 248, D; or it may stand | 
 ore any one; as, éAeke 0& Ort 2v Toic tepoic daivotro | 
 ‘dddoc Kai zyBovNr) 2 Emote 5: 295 KATEVONGAC TOU pte | 
 “ovo arocTavra 1) TWog KOiVOU pera pwevoy Cyr. | 
 +5, 18; Plat. Polit. 296, B; O’TE YOOVH YlyrolT dy | 
 Tw! TowUTW more oir ay TU uw. Plat. Phil. 42, | 
 cioy cuBwTnY 7 Tommeva 7) TLva BovKddoy Plat. | 
 pet. 174, D. 
 
 Tt is often separated from the word it modifies, from | 
 € conjunctive word, or from both; as, from its noun, 
 v oe TWg ty 77) orpaTig Sevogur ‘ASyvatoc, mal, 45 
 MN’ civai ric poe CoKet péorn TobTwY 000, Hv_K«7 
 Yomm. 2:1,11; Kaypoe nee 71, oioy kre. Dem. Ol. 3 
 , p. 30; ara TIC iv dxpiroc Kai mapa robrow Kui 
 aoa Tote More ¢ dace Epte Kat Tapayy- Dem. de or. 
 18, p. 231; &l Tivac TEp7roL oTparurac kré. Cyr. 1 
 3 €t pi] TiC Gor aoyoNa Toyxave ovca. Plat. Phe i 
 8, D; from the pronoun, Tlagwy 0: rte imi rep Csimp 
 MEvor oc rakiapxoc «re. Cyr. 2-3, 22; Tupode 
 Xo al Te EXoUEY Bpwrov. 4:5,55 Toic wanpsrac 
 lai @NNoc ci Te Bovdoiro Kr. Cyr. 6:2,13; Thue. 2: | 
 Dem. de Cor. 315, p. 330; ay dé 7 ounSy ToLov- | 
 oioy K7é. Dem. adv. Aristocr, 23, p. 575 pew | 
 opty epety Kal aa, id oic gre. Plat. | 
 3 tay ric abdrove ErEpuc 7 Kré. Plat. de| 
 
 Pha 
 
 S AND PRONOMINAL WORDS. 
 
 h.1: 2185 e& Tue "ASijvpow otkav G\NoSi woe urn | 
 
 twa airid, 6:4,20; Kav G\\o 7 aduwy ze Ke. Dem. (3: 
 v. Panten. 35, p. 976 3 el we Ee Tuc YoNoacSa 7 | 
 dyp abrov~ Plat. Phied. 95, A. 
 
 _It sometimes stands first in its own clause; as. Ti 
 
 | EEL TEDL THE TopELac, 
 
 | /schin. 
 
 | Plat. Pol. 336, C; 
 
 | £evov Ke. 2 
 
 | ‘Thue. 1:136; 
 
 | 6 Neyw> Plat. Pheed. 
 
 Xxiii 
 Leg. 847, B; from the adjective, 2déy te dbvwpa aya- 
 Sov K7é. 2: 23.205 gay 7 ox@ ayasin, Comm. 1:6,14; 
 from the conjunctive | word, & ov TL opwn Bowrér 4: 
 
 |5,83 et mosey twa vauTixou 7 XPNBaT eV | Cbvapur 
 
 Toochyopesa Thue. 1: 82; él O& TL KaKOY emrexetpn- 
 Carpe Brausty 5) 2:5,10; «( waoae Tie Tag iéac Tae THY 
 Abyor eapeSpety eTTLX ELON OEEV Isocr. de Perm. 46, p. 
 319; bray abrov Te Evexa TovTOU yeaoy, Dem. adv. 
 Aristocr. 88, p. 650; from the adverb, ote zt, &on, 
 
 | ]7TOVv TOUTO Eivat aiaxosy n xré. Cyr. 1:6, 11; ote ay 
 | 7, &on, Ha\Xoy kre. Plat. Protag. 327,B; "H ody opge 
 | TL TovC ¢ Tupavy ove Bow imi THY EauToy TapacKeviy 
 
 tovrag 7) kre. Hi. 1: 
 
 The interrogative pronouns and adverbs are regu- 
 larly put first in their clause, whether in a direct ques- 
 tion; as, Ti oty keXedw roujoar; 1:4,14; Tic oty 
 fone Ov | O TONEMOC 3 2 eS 1:81; Ti rovro; Cyr. 
 2:4,5; Ti On rovra; Cyr. 1,7; Ti ody ravra orn; 
 2:1.22; Ti oby tov ratra; Dem. de Fals. Leg. 218 
 
 |p. 408; Tiva ody tori ratira; Dem. de Cor. 246, p. 
 
 308; Tit ody iy rovro; a) Pheed. 58, A; Ti XéE- 
 yee; Dem. adv. Aristoer. 35, p.630; 70’ abrov gi 
 
 TOmEY eivat; Plat. Pheedr. 2 2 E; Tic otv ay 6 ozpa- 
 TOC , Eschin. adv. Ctes. 186, p. 80; Tlorépy ctv 
 Opoudrepoy Twp Eider Gaiwev av eivar Kai Evyyeveorepor 
 ro rape ; Plat. Phed. 79.B; [dco ody stow ot cio 
 Cte TOE 5 Aoyeodpevoc tlre. Plat. Men. 82. D; Totay 
 0 i Aucica’ épauTwp éiSeiy avapeve ; 3:1,14; Tet oty 
 CNEL XoNvar woety Kai Tov Tijy apETHY aoKety Kai OU 
 Tijv pederTny woreioSar; Cyr. 7:5,85; wot adyomey Kai 
 Taod Tivacg rove KapvorTac Ta GwWpaTa; Plat. Gorg. 
 478, A; IldéSev, ign, EtSnoe, gaiver; Comm. 2:8, 1; 
 misev yap a\doSev ; Dem. de Cor. 130. p. 270; Mure 
 0 ay, eon, TO bev vytatvey KaKkov aizwov yévorro, Te 
 €& vootiv ayasov ; ; Comm. 4:2,32; "Ev riow oty ob 
 veaviac Kai 7yViKa _Aapxpec ; Dem. de Cor. 313, p- 
 oy Ilée dy ody tic «nip Ha\ov Goin cueny 7) KTE- 
 7.9; TUTEpoy yap Tove yvageic adra@y H KTe. Comm. 
 6; wérepa cou Cuxod ev ixmewy myove a7ropety 
 i kre. 2:5,17; Tor TEpWC yap dy p@ov avSpw7rot cw- 
 
 ppovety, he) es i) TOY XoNTibwy Set aUREH ON 
 Comm. 2:7, 8; I6dzepor CuK aLOTEPOL lore 5 Hel. 2:4, 
 -0; or in an indirect question; as, e(7é tiva yeep 
 2:2,10; xpi dnrov éivac rt 
 oujcovow ot adXNot orpaTiWrat, 1:4.13; oxelaoSe re 
 nucv ExaTEepoe TpoEtNeTO zpaTTaAv* Dem. de Cor. 25, 
 p- 2333; oKxomeire po) tic onoty eivat, a\XNG Tic ~ozu’. 
 ady. Ctes. 176, p.79; Kai 0¢ éSatpace ric 
 mapayyeNNet, 1:8, 16; Savpacw ti wor’ éort ratra 
 Plat. Theet. 155, C; etzé ri one civar 7O Oikaoy: 
 and ‘Thucydides very rarely; as, 
 obde pdcioy eldevar Tine yrwuy Tapn\Sev tc Tijy 
 "Aoweveov 8 : 87; ToUTO oxelopeca, Bieecaer i0vov 
 Laow, ot apxovrec 7) GOXOMEVOL, Comm. 2 21,10; 1ipero 
 Tov ayysdov TG ion Tic El Xa KE. 2: 4,21; ovK oica 
 wotoue Tivae XI) H@Xov & evEaocsar 7) Kré. Cyr. 2:2, 
 10; Eira pw towrde av7i rotac cpeTic ae Taga 5 : 
 Dem. de Cor. 297, P- 325; EPWTMMEVOC mocanbs EU), 
 4:4,17; sowrnce rode zpogvAakae Tov ay idot IIp6- 
 :4,15; amopay wot TpaTol70 K7E. ee 3: 
 1, 4 AéEov Hpy TOS jjpzaro cre. Comm. 3:1, 5; 
 woa y, 2on, BovhedecSar TOC Tic Tove avepac umd 
 kre. 3 4, 40; oxeyagce TOTEPOY KpEtTTOY Trsoagepryy 
 myEpova EXE, merle ve. 3:2,20; Et yap Tec Dac tpw- 
 THTELE TOTEDOY Up évdokdrepa Ooxet 4 TOMC— 1) KT 
 ZEschin. adv. Ctes. 178, p- 79; so also, in an indirect 
 question, the relatives sometimes, but regularly the 
 indirect interrogatives, or the correlatives; as, 
 Entom ode Tyg. 1:9, 28; Onrot TE O¢ oTW KzE. 
 exéNevce TOY Kyguotacny CetEar oc ein, 
 Dem. adv. Cal. 7, p.1238; Oddev XMEeTOv—évVoToaL 
 72, B; aol Ondov sivar O TL ot 
 Gor" ‘EM gqvec azoKpwotvTar 1:4,143; Kat tue adroy 
 hoevo © Te Savpafor Thuc. 3:113; Ov« azopey 0 6 zt 
 Yon Epi cov Kai TOY cwy sizeiv, Dem. de Cor. 129, 
 p. 270; Ney 0 7 Kai oye, Plat. de Leg. 7 7, 819, B; 
 ot © Npwrwy avroy TO oTpaTEUpa Owgov TE in KTE. 4: 
 4,17; Atcata Cé oicSa, eon, ézoia Ka\eizat; Comm. 4+ 
 
 we 
 
xxIv 
 
 6.6; dtaSewpevoe aitay bony piv ywpay Kai otay | 
 €xotev, 321,19; evSupovpevor Oooy TAoUY tk THE ape- 
 Tépac ameor\orro. Thuc. 6:30; d7dre d& Kpivar Czor 
 émorépou 6 yiTwy ein, Cyr. 1:3,17; “Hy 0° towrd oro 
 eit, Cyr. 2:4,31; tore Onmou OSev tpdvog avioxet Kai 
 omau dverat, 5:7,6; amopyoarvtec Om Sev ruvabraw 
 vavoi Xprpara eEovow, Thue. 8:80; onpuatve avr 
 Omore eyXwpoin kre. Cyr. 1:4. 6; aéniov Ov d7dre 
 ohiow abroie Enpp ‘over, kre. Thue. 8:96; tEnyyeire 
 toic pirore Tijv Kio Tov ‘OpdyTov we tyevero’ 1:6, 
 5; ror éruvsivsro Owe dy Ka\NoTAa TopEVSEn). 3: 
 
 1,7; Otc’ oby Ory padtora Sep yapuet Adywy Tepe 
 moartwy » Aeywv; Plat. Pheer. 274, B; sometimes 
 
 both are found in the same indirect question ; 3 AS, TUR | 
 BobXevoov np 0 Te aoe doKet war om Kat do.oroy | 
 sivat Kai 0 cot Tye OLEL wre. als WG = nee Tp 
 vave\now obcric zati Kai Of a oe Thue. 1: 137; | 
 and not unfrequently the interrogative and the relate | 
 are found together, the interrogative commonly pre- 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 1 
 
 ceding; as, Olk« apa, o @édrisre, av ae ovTw | 
 
 poovriarcoy Tt fpovew ot wodXot aac, AN 6 Te O 
 trratwy mepi Toy OiKaiwy Kat adikwy. Plat. Crit. 48. A; 
 iv Top ay TW Kai OTOoW bo) sy ote YEveT sae anroy 
 cré. Plat. Pol. 9, 578, E; amd Tolov ay 
 TAXOUC pev yor TIC ATOPUYOL ovr ec TOLUV ay OKOT Oc 
 a) ous OT UC dy etc EXupov Xwploy amroor pit 
 
 75, 7; but, the interrogative sometimes follows ; as, 
 0: yap ass ‘yop oou Omolov VOMLLOV ] Totoyv o- 
 cavov Asyece Comm. 4:4,13; ob« oida droia Top 
 Toto NByoww Xpwjevoc 00" Plat. Pol. 3, 414, D; 
 Savpac SovTec OTOL TOTE TPE eWorvra ot "EMgvec kat Tt 
 tv vip exotev. 3:5,133; ccom@y O7we—kKai Tiow avay- 
 kate kre. Comm. 1:1, 11. 
 
 OvK oda our 
 
 The interrogative often occupies a secondary place 
 in a direct question, some emphatic word or words 
 preceding ; as, ota dé Tic torar 6 Tapexwy; 5:6,9; 
 {ore bé Girta Tic Nude O&EeTat, ric dv Opa Tooabrny 
 avomiay éy nuiv; 5:7,333 Kai bpete ri oil Te éoeoSe 
 Hply cupmpazac ae Tie duddou ; 5:4, 9; ToUTove TL | 
 
 Ooweive; 5:7,26; youn, ton, Ovoma OF Got Th 2oTW”; 
 Comm. 2:1, 26; Tavra Tt ecotiy; Dem. ad Panteen. 
 
 36. p.977; Tatra dé ti éo7uv ; “Mschin. adv. Ctes. 127, 
 p. 71; rovro ri yy; Plat. Symp. 213, C; “Eorae 0’ ai- 
 TH Te 4) dbvapuc Kat TH0N, xré. Dem. Phil. 1, 20, p. 455 
 2 6 0 7poc TOUTOY aarireraypevoc, Kal yap TOUT 
 
 Tasca OiKaov, Tivoc KvoLoc Hy; Dem. de Cor. 236, | 
 pi 306; To dé fa) METEXELY tt éo7t; /Exchin. ady. Ctes. 
 UT STON Alle NG) pov TOV KaNOY TL fogs Plat. Symp. 204, 
 D; arparetotro ée mirEpoc ay gov O pw) Ouvadwevoc 
 avev Touredove ¢ duairyc ony ) p TO TApOY MpKoiN ; 
 Comm. 1:6, 9; "Bue O& mov xe OlKely, © Acprv\da ; 
 Hel. 3:1,28; 30 6é, & Kops, ep, 7 TOTE KODE 5 ; Cyr. 
 8:3,4; “Exeivo YE poy THE ov KaXoy Kat peyadbyvw- 
 (ov 5 Ages. 9:63 7iy 0& bd TavTwY Oporoyoupevny 
 aouorov siva elonyny THE ov Xen Kat év vuiy avrotc 
 roujacsa; Thue. 4:62; ow & TOC KaTnyOonKa : 
 /Eschin. ady. Ctes. 208, p. 82; “Avdpec dé mérEpoy Tére 
 cpetvoue yoay veri; ib. 178, p.-79; and sometimes 
 in an indirect question ; as, Odzor wey, @ KiXeapye, a\- 
 
 bas 
 
 Nog Ga Eyer od O ayty ele ri Néyere. 2:1, 15, 
 where ov belongs to eyetc rather than to ez: (Reh- 
 
 dantz) ; Kai Sapa Y, on, © Dwxparec, i) TOME 
 owe Tor émi TO xetpoy Exe. Comm. 3:5, 13; 
 6& émi7neea TOT EpOY wvEtaset ey ie THe ayopac 
 HE OUTOL TapEtyor, —)) Kré. 3:2, 20,2 the interroga- | 
 tive is not unfrequently put last in a ‘et question ; 
 
 as, éart 0 oboe ric; Dem. ae 1, 34, p. 49 ; Aeyet Oe 
 zi; Dem. ady. Aristoer. 30, p. 630; diapéper C& Té5 | 
 Dem. de Chers. 51, p. 102 ; ae O& apETifc, © Kaappa, | 
 
 ) Tote aote Tic petovoia; Dem. de Cor. 128, p- 269 ; 
 Pilot d& THe; Epn, Comm. 2:6.10; rac Ct THY Evaal 
 moc; Dem. de Syntax. 23, p.173; 6 péy vir vopose- 
 THe olTwo* 6 O& Kryoiwpor moc; schin. adv. Ctes. 
 33, p. 58; ,and sometimes in an indirect question ; as, 
 Ta pev rie mONEWC olTwe UmIOXEY éxovra, —ra dé Tov 
 Diirrou, Te0E OY Ay Huly 0 aywv, oneWaoSe ric. 
 Dem. de Cor. 235, p. 305; it is also put after certain | 
 particles; as, Kai ri 61) ravr’ éxoiovy; 7:6,20; Kai 
 
 | ev 5 
 
 Ta | 
 
 | 
 
 iSymp. 2:5; Kairoe tiva kré. Dem. de Cor. 180, 
 
 ‘and sometimes follows even the noun whigh it mo 
 
 {in a sentence whose 
 
 |p Tl dmrayyedeic, © LoKparec 5 Plat. Pheedr. 
 
 | rout; Plat. Euthyphr. 
 
 Ti Ost o€ Anpoosevny Tapaxansty ; JEschin. adv. 
 200, p.82; Kai roca ere. Cyr. 8:2,15; Kai moia 
 Hi. 1:1; Kai we xré. Cyr. 1:3.10; Kal mosey 
 
 288; Kairoe mepi tiva xré. Isoer. Pan. 31, p. 46 ; T 
 yeproe ri xré, Jschin. adv, Ctes. 132, p. 72; Kair 
 moc «kre. Aves.6:4; AAA Ti kré. 3:4, 40; Demi 
 Cor. 251, p. 311; Plat. Gorg. 497, E; "AN wéev 6 
 Symp. 2:43 Nov. di On Te Kré. 7:1, 28; Nov o 
 é¢n, Ti KTE. Comm. 3:5, 14; vir Ti Hee; Plat. Syifl 
 (213, C; wai 6y) wai voy ri pyc; Plat. Theet. 187, | 
 
 fies ; as, Kal Adyoug rivac draotper,— ; Dem. de & 
 | 126, p. 269 ; Tide TE aguorapevy Tic rw jjoow 0] 6 
 Kyoe ixovoe THY TapacKevny — TobTw imexeipn a 
 Thue. 3:45; or its pronoun ; as, “AdXouc Ce TrOG0) 
 olee Ok ooplay dvapraarouc poe Baoréa yeyor 
 vai—; Comm. 4:2,33; éréom & tow Kandy te Ow 
 | wey Brey Dem. de Cor. 16, p. 230. 
 
 in a d 
 s, Tivag ovr, fon, dro Tivwy etipou 
 
 One interroe a may depend on another : 
 rect question ; 
 
 ay eee ae 7) raidac bro yovew 
 ; Comm. 2:2,3; FH ovv eyet mOrEpor OPEV 5 P 
 | Lach. 181, D; mOTEpOY oby tobrwy EveKa Trorépor 
 
 Plat. Phil. 54. A smou cé Tt THC, © Wowrapye, dtaxp 
 vou av; ib. 58, x mee Tb HYOViTe 5 Plat. Ion. 53 
 A; m an indirect question; as, et gee imoxoroipe 
 Tp TOTS Puc TaLol prysevre Hav ay Te ToTEVGEL 
 7 Xp% ae i) TEKVAH XApITAC TapaxaTaTigedsat. Sym 
 "63 so, rarely, an interrogative on a relative ; a 
 olde Cy ipy, @ av owparte Tt tyyéivynrat, voorjoet, Kt 
 Plat, Phed, 105, G3 and a relative on a relative; a 
 Gwe TE Kal amo otlae Nap mporyrog kat adyfipart 
 TOU 7EROEDY ic olay TeAeuT yy Kai TATELVOTHTA agier 
 Thuc. 7:75; ric ote oidev, & otwy ovpgopar ei¢ on 
 edaipoviay KaTEOT_OAY ; Isocr. Archid, 42, p. 124 
 Noy OudSin oiog otwy aitwe oy Tuyxavet Vla 
 Symp. 195. A; the double interrogative is also four 
 clauses are connected by a rel 
 tive pronoun or adverb; as, Tic 7oTE Eorw airy a 
 Xpnoopesa ; Plat. Euthyd. 292. 1); érretd) Tivoe TEXY 
 imlaTy pw ioctl. Tiva ay KahovyTEC abTeY psec Kano 
 Plat. Gorg. 448, C; the direct interrogative m 
 be introduced into clauses depending on a conjun 
 | tion; as, aN’ bray TL Toujowot, vomete adrobe 
 
 | gporrige ; Comm. 1:4, 14; ézeiddy ri yernrar; D 
 
 | Phil. 1,10, p.43; ratra rarra, & die Kaha sivat 
 ie gory avird TO KaNCY, TadT ay etm kata; Plat. 
 Maj. 288, A; were muecyrec piv riva ay amoxrety 
 pev 5 2:4,6; Were HE olK dy tyw eteaiwe Haka 
 SOmEvOL —jorpne reyxd@voyi; Cyr. 8:7, 8; wa 
 ply yeunra ; And. de Lace 26, p. 26; and elliptica 
 lly; as, tva 71; Dem. de Fals. Leg. 257, p. 423 ; iva 
 aura Neyetc; Lat. Apol. 26, D; ort ri; Dem. a 
 Aristoer. 214, p. 691; “Ore Cy re padora j "Plat. Pol. 
 343, A; after a relative ; as, yuvaika, waNorny | 
 odoay, ov Ti avo pi 7,Cuov ; ; Hel. 4:1,7; adbroéc eipne 
 & Tic ovK Gy wWKryce TOY pETPLWY dvSpirur os 
 faoSac; Dem. de Cor. 126, p. 269; wy rivoc zp 
 edeiro 6 Tapwy aywy obroat; ib. 209, p- 297; Etc 
 Tic dy édseiy TON, oetyv, re. Isocr. Archid. 95, p.1 
 278, E; 
 Toe TOS vpeic, UO peOly ixaprepelTe GKpowzier 
 | Aschin. adv. Ctes. 166, p.77; and sometimes afte 
 relative, an indirect ie as. oi¢ avroi lore 
 | yvwpy imndSere, Thuc. 7:64; the interrogative m 
 | depend on a participle or on the subject or object oO 
 verb; as, in a direct question, Ti obv, &¢n 0 Kipo 
 acu sei bm thou viw TO Tptrov émtBovdebw poe we 
 | vepce yeyorac; 1:6,83 Ti dy éirrwy GE TL OpSH¢ TPO. 
 zor; Dem. de Cor. 22 . p. 2335 ypage Wypiopa—ri 
 Tpogacw TOUTUMEVOC 5 /Eschin. adv. Ctes. 67, p. 6 
 | Tee oby AéyovTec ay «iro, eon, BET pig Reyownd 
 | Plat. Pol. 6,484. B; rode rt TroLovyTac TO | Ovopa TO 
 To amoxaovow ; Comm. 2:2,1; rode m@¢ Svanet 
 vouc AaBouv dy paSnrae 5 ; Isoer. de Perm. 222; 
 Spav o& Kai opyac, © dpuore, 7) Trepi Tivwv Bago 
 7,B; ty rotrw tiv noréo 
 
aye ouv roy & xolac 7O\Ewc oTpaTnyor 
 Tav7a mpakew ; 3:1,14; in an indirect ques- 
 evo Tov Azi\Xw Tim ay Sedy Siwy cai eb- 
 K@\\ara Kai dowra ESot Tiv od6y K7z. 3:1, 
 ssa Tig TOTE GY -yevedy Kai Zoiay Tivd Ov- 
 vy Kai roig Tm waceig wai cevseic OuyveyKev 
 1: 1,6; 08x 00@ Tog Evvaper TUBA xen- 
 ov dy Ko\doeaSe rie viv oby tpoi otene. 
 13: sSatpage eee KeXeioavToc Kou, Cyr. E: 4, 
 ov\\eoytapEvor OpS@e, Tivo Evexa ravz ixpat- 
 b Pittxwoe Kai 71 BoudOpevoc~ Dem. de Cor. 172, 
 ; and two interrogatives, or series of interroga- 
 may be used in the same clause. one depending 
 | subordinate word ; as, kai oxow:ire, riva Tiore!- 
 Tt Exasxov. Dem. de Fals. Leg. 63. p. 361 
 
 ws 
 ~ 
 
 iva NaBévra ri et watt, ‘Dem. Phil. 1. 36. p- 
 so two relatives ; as, Eeevar, ttp ovrt pot EOL GE 
 wept Eue Exerra por pep oer. Cyr. 4:5,29; or 
 
 pnouns depending on the subordinate word ; as, 
 
 Oy) Fist Ti axodiwWovca zexvn CuKawcivyn av Ka- 
 
 ; Plat. Pol. 1, 332, D. 
 
 t question, regularly follows the clause or clauses 
 ith which it is connected ; as. in a direct question, 
 a pip a boncopssa Kai iz Bact yernooussa, Tt 
 D E weiceosar; 3:1,17; ef Ce aveoec bpay ot 
 Kai Xonpac Kai yenet, Bov )Aopevot THe pev ew 
 ouac mavoa, ic é Td Kowa TY TavTwY 
 eas put KATAGTHGUL, ixsKu\éCUYTO EKOVTEC, Ti 
 ; Thue. 3:65; Er dé par’ & tort pyre ap par 
 eively Exor yndeic pndtzw Kai TipEsoo, Tt Tov oop- 
 
 ov exony wouty; Dem. de Cor. 190, p. 291; idy 
 , pac ot VEWTEDOL wp0cg wotov xol wapa- 
 pa avrovc Tov Biov Roretos«t, Tt Koweize ; Eschin. 
 7 Oe 245, p. 88; € 6 ad oi Gaipovec Seay wairic 
 1 vdSoe Tete 1} EK vOEOGY I) Ex THY Gwv, Ov éy 
 i Aeyorrat, ric dy avSparwy Seav piv xaidac iyyoi- 
 iva, Seodc Cé py; Plat. Apol. 2 27. D; E yap ina 
 AdpeSa azo\eoat, Farepa cot Coxotper ixwéwy 
 HSove azootiv 7 wre. 2:5. 17; Ob d& én xarv7wY 
 Esa revders vat iwaivou, Tic ay "pac Toon rove ov- 
 txawioeev > 527,33; ozov yap orparonccov TE 
 ty Saup ageaTHKOroc, — TIC ONK eKOTWo HSU- 
 
 3; Thue. 8:96; “Bedi Cé iypcic ob mapacorree, 
 V wm luruivor Sévrec FaoecxHvycapey av7@, 
 Ewoinse moro Bec mepmwy xré. 321,28; viv & 
 20 avspwxw icrov, ziva Tay ey mp Exerc emt 
 v \apety; Plat. Apol. 2 2), B; Grav dé avSowzoc 
 5 ovy rae wOMEwE yeyovuc éavrev tyKwpudoy, TIC 
 Tad 7o.avra Kaorepnoey axotwy ; Eschin. adv. 
 ay p- 88; "Edy oov tye viv, wire ioe oiKoL 5 
 Zo:3, 27; é auric FwQoowey CuereXet, woe ay 
 a THC OUK evovonc airy Kaxiac aitiay exo; 
 mie 2. 28's o¢ 6 av bin aitoc oviiae Coxy iva, 
 xe gidoy TovToy TowicSat ; Comm. 2: 6,8; od¢ 
 toac A 0ig yopevove Kat Swypyoarrec t UROTOMEV ‘at 
 iv torepov pul) Kreveiy Fapavopwe CuegSetvure, 
 ov cava Biro Thue. 3:66; “Oc yao nov 
 UPI, @ yi) Kai Seot, KaTMyopel, zi obTOE OUK ay 
 2; Dem. de Cor. 294, p. 323; for examples in the 
 e of the indirect question, see ‘above. 
 
 The interrogative clause is sometimes put first in a 
 t question ; as, Tic 6 ay aioSnouw ig YAvxewy Kai 
 
 a TObTwWY yvepaY tvecoyassn ; Comm. 405; 
 o denyrease xoncaccsat, a av THppayor — yeve- 
 wrt. 5:24,9; “Ayopay cé ric ake Sapper. yy 
 Ta ‘Poems Toaira éEapaoravovTec Gawapssa ; 
 3 especially when it is connected with a rela- 
 } ronoun ; as. tic woatic, t@ iy paddov ica HE 
 rourousi ; Dem. de Cor. 191, p. 292; Tic yao 
 ayacatro TOY avooey ixtivey THe apeTije, ot 
 Xwoay Kai tiv rdw iedexeiy Uwemevay KTE. | 
 . p. 296; it is also put intermediate and before | 
 
 : 
 
 orf ) ; mpoorev exaoroc vm ex oX)ow ac ea 
 
 wy Kai RavTwy Tay Cut ordpatoc HCiwv, i oe 
 
 PRONOUNS AND PRONOMINAL WORDS. xx¥ 
 Haddov sigpaiven Toy axovcavra vouizac ; | the clause with which it is more closely connected ; 
 
 as, si pera OnBaiwy 5 meey GywrZopévor otrwe eiaoro 
 mazar, ri xoiy mpocvoxay, et pncé TovTovc EoXouer 
 TUMUaXoUC, «7é. Dem. de Cor. 195, p. 293; ib. 240. p. 
 307; dcot yap voy pnéerépow Evpuayoie, aC ob Zo- 
 Aepdoeoce aurouc, Oray éc rade BAELavTEC IYOwIT AK 
 WOTE Vac Kai éxi ogac HZav; Thuc. 5:98; and the 
 clause containing the indirect question is often put 
 first when it is emphatic ; 3 aS, Tt tor, axayyeihat. |: 
 10.14; 6 ze & av wo0c TavrTa Rone axayyeithar €zipo* 
 
 1:3,19; “Ocwy éé 6) Kai otwy ay Azxiéwr imauriy 
 “bee tl GE TL KaKxoy ek anus = wouiv, radra 
 AsEw. 2: 5,10; ‘Oxoiac pev yap avSownzivgc sigpoct- 
 une ixieaje ica, ovx O9@* Cyr. 8:7,12; Ta pév aya- 
 Sa xai 7a caxa O7ola ior, TavTwWC TOV ytyvwoKec. 
 Comm. 4:2,31; “Hme & 9 tow, & avdpec ‘ASnvaior, 
 YiyOve TovTwy TaY Tpaypar wy Kai Tivoc EveKa Tavza 
 CUvEGKEVaoSH Kai TOC expaxsn, voy axovcare, Dem. 
 de Cor. 144, p. 275; “A pev oiy xenoerat Kai wO7E 7o 
 Cuvape, aoa TOY KaIpvy O TOUTwWY KUploc KaTacTac 
 io oper Sovdsicerat, Dem. Phil 1, 33, p- 49; ot zAdt- 
 arot 10n Epi opac aizote Kai 67 “ owSrcovra, éts- 
 oxéwouyv. Thue. 7:71; ric rivoe aizwe zor, yevnoerat 
 gavepov. Dem. de Cor. 73, p. 249; zota & dxoov Piov 
 pepnpara, Aeyey OvK Exw. Plat. Pol. 3,400, A; ev oic 
 ovx dca nGBovdopsSa, GAN dca Goin 7a modypar eden 
 ézyesSar* Dem. de Cor. 239, p. 307; by Oxwe zoze ovK 
 eshte iovTec axtoTpagnze, Savpatw. Dem. de Cor. 
 159, p. 280. 
 
 The relative pronoun is regularly put directly after 
 its antecedent; as. azd THe Goxic ne au7ty carTpumyy 
 twoince 1: 1,2 2; Kai Huptouc Edwxe EapeKovc * ovc aye 
 AaBwy Krzé. 1:33; Kai cuve meen avrg orparwrac 
 otc Mévwy eiye xré. 1: 2, 20; iar & wOXEpoe Oty 
 OmA\wy 7b TEV, GAG éararne Ct ijy 7a Oxha wOErE, 
 Thue. 1:83; vavapyor xpocératav “Adxiéay, o¢ Eueh- 
 hey exim\evoecsar. Thue. 3:17; AaSovrec To rev “ASn- 
 ValwV VAUTIKLY Ot WOfouY iv TY Maeg 7 moc Bopéav 
 cre. Thuc. 3:4; zaoecop: vnc woediac, ot TevéE Kpeio- 
 gouc stoi kré. Thuc. 6:80; Aye 69 zijv ixicroNyy iy 
 Geto Exeple Puzzoe pera Tavra. Dem. de Cor. 39, 
 
 - 238; exhinety viv Tak iv revaySe bad TeV VC Lw, 
 Eschin. adv. Ctes. 7, p. 543 iovt 71 GvSpwroc be ovT 
 ety oev oudéiy TEV Enpociuy k7é. ib. 22, p. 56; wape- 
 yévou Swxpare exeivy Ty WpEpE y 70 pappaKoy ime 
 Kré. Plat. Pheed. 57, A; Wyeeeva aizeiy Tapa TouTOU 
 
 @ \upauvopera Thy zpGew. 1:3.16; Poporpat ev Kai 
 nae @ ob viv Ayu, Plat. de Leg. 7 7, 819.A5 pep 
 yqcae ixeiva & wo7e iCCKee mir, Cyr. 1:6,5; ada ze 
 at OC&, b¢ Gy Oe ywHY puyyTa ToIg Tomo, GANG 
 jo) BEVWY 5 x7é. Plat. Lach. 191, A; Laine v ¢H A\aBE 
 Kai mepi Tovce by Kécpoy Aeyoucy. ‘Flat. Phil. 29, E; 
 éXgyov Ort WEpi OOVCEY i,KouY Gvecec CiTweE tKavoi 
 sovrat kre. 2 73,4; ede nHavos ra éwivycea 6 Tt TIC 
 own tv7uc THC oarayyor™ 6:3.7; Kai ovK ior ve poe 
 bere aweipta tovvou ‘hue. 3:45; ixeoazo ovvepyce 
 Tole @tAowc KOaTIGTOC Eivat TOVTOU OToU ExacToY atcSa- 
 voto extSupovyTa. 1:9. 21; Kay & GXtyoy Eore TIE Ge- 
 Tec Gragéoe EG x7é. Plat. Protag. 328,B; Sadtovpat 
 ix abra @ wézpaxrat pol. Dem. de Cor. 38, p. 244; 
 aueive tyw cov TTI C yeyora é ‘¢ atta 7avl a Aye 
 xré. ib. 196, p. 294; KavyyovobyTwy tov TavTa & Kai 
 st vuvi, ib. 285, p. 321; tdeye C& Kai G\Xa oiazEp tiv- 
 Se MeouAne crt. Thue. 2:13; war ixeivove ieav m- 
 vic, ot ClastpovTec Tove GyTac Td7E, K7e. ib. de Cor. 
 317. p. 330; avnorycaro C& Tocatza Gia toa Kai Cud- 
 Seiv Epyou tory, Cyr.1:1.5; we Cvvaziy x rot zo1ot- 
 Tov 70TOU oiOY Kai ExetvoC eixev. 2:6,8; eXwy wavra 
 dca wpat gvover. 1:4.10; ov yep Opa ova To wedtor 
 dotey~ 2:3,13; and regularly i in cases of attraction ; 
 as, Ta Cé imirycea mOTEpOV e@veicsat KpeizToy ix THE 
 ayopac He ovrot wapetyoy, 3:2,21; rote © yeyvopevane 
 Cacpove Back ix roy wOMwY wy Tisoagepyne érty- 
 xavey exwy. 1:18; ie 08 Texpynpiwy wy xre. Thue. 1: 
 1; rovrwy vay Kkaxwy wy «ze. lat. Phed.70 A; rov- 
 twy ov Kr. CEc. 2:1; aizev wy Dem. de Cor. 130, p. 
 270; av G\dwy wv Kr. Dem. de Cor. 14. p. 229; 
 zavrTwy dow Kré. Plat. Phil. 29,D 5; re apyepom «6 wri. 
 
XXvi 
 
 1:3, 17; mpoce Tovroic vic KTE. 3 
 oic kré. Dem. de Cor. 16, p. 230 
 oto. Kré. Isocr. Euag. 48, p. 198. 
 
 :2. 383; rote aot 
 3 ToLovToLE JET” 
 
 So sometimes the adverb follows its correlative di- 
 rectly; as, yw O& rey éxetoe Wee prow OoKet Kaupec 
 elvat Goxersat Tie payne * Cyr. 7:1,8; word Kai npeic 
 kai ot G\Xoe “E\\nvec naddov rt TOTE ore éy peiSove KUv- 
 Oty ITE. Thue. 3:56; ‘Azodoréoy dé ve 080 oTwe- 
 TLoUY TOTE OTOTE TLC [I Twppovenc amatrot ; ; Plat. Pol. 
 1, 332, A; KareTroNeunenpey OUTWE we TaVTEC bpste 
 tiaras. 7:1,27; Thue. 5:1; bpwe 0 tddxer kai evi 
 TolTove tréov eivat ovTwe Owe dbvawTO, 6:3, 30; 
 Thue. 7:67; “Hy dé xu TON} kai Wixoc obrwe 
 CTE TO dup Te. 7:4,35 éyydrEpov éylyvorro TOU ap- 
 XoVvTOe ToTOUTYW baw uh pdraryé Bpaxurepa & tylyveto KTE. 
 Gyn 7/:'53)0)5 Airtoy 6 AY oy 2) Shee eae TodoU- 
 Tov OooY 1 Gypnuaria. Thue. 1:11; or a noun as its 
 antecedent; as, cvvépusa Paorst y Tip VLETEDW OTPA- 
 Torédw, evga Baoiebe apicero, 2:3,193 € ody KaKOE 
 masyor Kapia, tySa7ep 0 Tiooadzpvove oikoc, Hel. 3 
 2,12; amwwy 6 Aoaipioc ik Tie EavToy TOAEWE, Ot Ka- 
 réguye, Cyr. 5:4,15; Thuc. 4:54; Plat. Pol. 8, 552 
 
 ; aro ToNTO TO Bucavzwy, orou voy éopey EyovrTEc, 
 a 1,27; AMschin. adv. Ctes. 48, p. oe TO deppa Kps 
 paoae ty Tw avr py osev at mnyat’ 1:2.8; ameeva 
 gain int "luviae, OSev rep arse. Deals = Thue. 2:96; 
 ixnowra Tov Tiypayny rota etn TOY Cpiwy O76SEY ol 
 XaNéatot karadcovrec Njovra. Cyr. 3: 2,1; but less 
 often an adverb of time; as, torapévou Tov ’ EXagn- 
 BodtSvoc, pnvoc, Or av Ty ‘AowhyTup oy) Suoia kré. 
 JAlschin. adv. Ctes. 67, p. 63; ‘A doa vi Tuyyavac 
 Emiorupevoc MY XPOvoE OTE ae yyou etdevar; Plat. 
 Ale. 1, 106, E. 
 
 by a modifying or modified word: by an adjective or 
 participle in concord ; as, évravS' enewver rpepac Tete: 
 tv aig Beviac 0 ‘Apkae ra Adwara éSuce kre. 1: 2,10; 
 
 —r)ion 0 (ySiwv peyadwy Kai TPCewy, ove ot Ltpor | 
 | Mat, (Cpe 
 
 Seobe evopicov Kré. 1-4, 9; éXeyor Ore Tobe pain 
 Apuaioc Elva Tlépoac éaurou BeNnau vd¢ olK ay 
 avacxécsat avrou Baorrsbovroc * 232505 mpog yy ov- 
 OEpied porta HvTwa jy avbrot HaXOMEVOL eryoeose. Thuc. 
 6:68; Ka\o—rove Jeove Uravrac Kal TaGaE, OO TI} 
 xwpav éExovow Tv ’Arreeny, Dem. de Cor. 141, p. 274; 
 2EpASov Kai Ty TOA Kai TOE VOpMOUE TapadéyYTEC Ot- 
 avrep kal Tpeay 30v. Hel. 4:4,155; b2we poy praouat 
 puyre Kupoc ponte ot Kilixec karaha/sovrec, wv ToX- 
 Nove Kai TOAAA YH pWaTa ExopEY CONPTAKETEC. 1:3,14; 
 by an appositive word, or by a limiting genitive or its 
 limited word; as, yy 0 airéy PaNivoe, cic 
 érvyxave wapd Tisoagcpver wy kre. 2:1,73 Kai rev 
 "ArO\NW Toy dvStoy de TaTpwoe tate TH TOE, Dem. 
 de Cor. 141, p. 2745 OvXE Ek TOY NIOY TwY ty Talc Té- 
 Neow, a dy WerEp pabarvra Ta\\a EpedevoNTar ; ; Plat. 
 Pol. 8, 544, D, E; akpwvuxiay | Opouc, ig” Hv yy) Kara- 
 Bao yy Kré. 3:4, 37; ee Of TIWEG TOY TEOLOLKWY 
 ot Kat émeSev7o kre. Hel. 6:5. 32; foe Tow 
 Aatpayov, 0¢ Kai torparyye* Thuc. 3:20; dpare dé 
 Tv Tisoapepvouc ATUTIAY, OETLL, ae 2,4; row Aa- 
 pélou Savarov, 0c pera Kan) Shony iTepoav {Bagi\evge, 
 Thue. 1:14; ‘Tic yap ovK ay dyacatTo TéY avepev 
 EKELVWY TIC apETijc, ot kre. Dem. de Cor. 204, p. 296 ; 
 
 by a preposition and its case ; 
 Bowrtac kai G@\Na xwpra per adie,  KTe. 
 61; ib. 3:17; by a limiting phrase ; : 
 KaTEOTH lapia, we Elrety, 6 Te ypHY 7 
 
 TOU 
 
 Thue. 3 
 
 as, &y TE OlCE EV 
 
 Netv* Thue. 2:51; by a pronoun, and especially the 
 demonstrative ; as, kara xapcopay Twa, y Kre. Thue. 
 an 2oG eyyuc Tou nV | pastes  ddXoe Te Wb éreTe- 
 
 TakTO TavTa mparrey: 2 3, 63 THY Civapw abrote 
 epee THY abr, iwrep yoee Kré. Isocr. Panath. | 
 
 154, p. 265; ra ywoia ravs’ a viv obroe du-cups, 
 Dem. de Cor. 27, p. 2355 peyor fev TOY ypdvwr éKet- 
 vuv ty oi¢ Kré. ib. 86, p. 254; /Eschin. adv. Ctes. 55, 
 p. 61; Isoer. Panath. 88, p. 250; ole — amaTaU) poy 
 yeviaSar Toy aTOXOV TOGONTOY OFOY Ot TE TOTAI E Pi/- 
 caoe kré. Vhuc. 1:10; aodg dsjpor row. roy, oioy KTe. 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN 
 
 |ol Of TY TE JTEowTey Tiveg itt Kai vi, oic k 
 | ita ces 5:5 crop eytyvovTo ot "AS; vaio, Hv Kk 
 Thuc. 7:44; xyapacpay yap abrove eet Cva/dijvat 
 y k7E. 3:4, 19 TaVTE vopicotey Tmpere abrote Tp 
 
 more of these particulars combined ; 
 
 qv & mpoeddpnyv kre. Dem. de Cor, 257, 
 The relative may be separated from its antecedent | 
 
 | Pol. ‘apes, 1); 
 “EAAny, Oe | 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE. | 
 
 Plat. Gorg, 592.1; hy the verb or its adjuncts, or 
 both, as, rodroy dy tiv rodmoy iZehoimeSa OC KE. 
 p> 20; dKvouy py diy sie Td motu fuBaivew a 
 
 :3, Ge 5 wai mdxn eycvero iv Were. Thue. 5:55 4 
 * TE ava pp yoKopev (eee y «re. Thue. Bi! 
 VAUTIKOV TrapeoKevaloy 6 "Tt Mrs ib. 82:16; GeTEp 
 voproe KeNEvovaw, ove KTe. Dem. de Cor. 6, p. 227; | 
 nuiv Tabra Ooxtt dep wre. 2:1,22; rove airode 
 cely Kai pi\eiv oberep kre. Dem. de Cor. 280. p. 3] 
 bray rowavra Néyye & kre. Plat. Gorg. 473, E; dyXi 
 
 Tew boa «re. Cyr. 2:1. 31; om pév yao bpiv N 
 cove NuTnpode brTac ove KTE. 275,13; nyepovee air 
 Kipoy, bertc Ke. 1:3,14; Kat i icas iToe TP To, 
 pp érereiira rede Oy Kré. Thue. 2:103; or by two 
 as, Exwy VE 
 érepag Kipou WEVTE wai etkoow aic Kré. 1:4, 25 | 
 Tapa THY ode Vv Konyn 1) Micov wadoupcr Tou me ay 
 Bacrtéwe eg y kre. 1:2,13; auc pcy Cup Se 
 HEVHY, @y xré. Thue. 3:67; Chvaquay EXEL Kat Te 
 kal immtkiy Kal VaUTIKiY, iY KTE. 1:3,12; eic Tae i 
 yerdre “gs TovE TOWTOVE EYWY KATEGKS, voy, 
 Wy Kré. 2:2,16; mid Te Wood Veose VAVTULY LXE 
 sav peya, odrep kré. Thue. 3; 13. 
 
 The antecedent is often omitted. especially the ¢ 
 monstrative pronoun, in the nominative or accusatiy 
 as, iSeov Opcoe oie elpnto Kre. 3:4, 4: efeHASov ¢ 
 fet. 722,31; adbrée ete ov Enreic 2:4,16; “Hy ce) 
 eQrjree Ayaciac Kré&. 6:4,11; ppdlovow a@ XeEyer. 2: 
 18; éxpaéayv & éBot\ov70, Thue. 6:79; of Kaa 
 . 3135 osu 
 Tepoyv vty ¢avicerat O BEY Neyeuv, ZEschin. ac 
 Ctes. 94, p. 67; Otosa C& OTe avayRy XE eyersac 2v, 
 “EAAGCL @ Gy cup Pourebaye. 2:1, 17; TIT yap | 
 
 | Kara etvat & Aeyw, Plat. Apol. 17, C; éxovre 0 TL Tf 
 
 Xwpom. 1: 13; 6xwe—mapackevdlwpat 6 Te Gy 06 
 :5, 143; dvdéaot re ot AaeCayeeriot toan 
 yrnoe KTE. Hel 3:4,3; “Hy cé ob7 o¢ olog pr, Cin 100 
 1,CeoSae kr. Hel. 6:3, 3; povec eppcve oia det 7 va 
 XovTa, 2:2. 5; Fhopat Be, we pare, Oxcoa Civap 
 KTE. i 6, 28; %&eAety Orrota cy ot payor bEnycrr 
 Cyr. 7:3,1; and sometimes in the dative ; as, ‘0 
 cn Ao peéy a&toe giroc ) ay giro , , KTE. 1; 
 
 125 dud ro aves avrotc “ Fradcyicc cr Tap’ 
 av NaBotey ry pease jy Comm. 1:2,63 ioze 6, we i 
 OoKit, of repli éviparog “inna, oig xrée. TI; 
 Kiirat ravra Ta ayasa GSNa oTdTE 
 3:1, 21; in the ger 
 
 av ney divipec apeovec oow* 
 
 | tive; as, e(Ocvar THY ddvapy ip ove Cy wow. 5: 1a 
 
 ou TOCOUTOY yvepne GpapTN pa ye poe ove imyeca 
 doov «rt. Thue. 2:65; and even with a seceeS tte 
 as, dvaNisxovow ovK etc & Cet pcvoy, kre. Ake. 3 
 and the substantive verb is often used with ¢ oer a 
 éc Without a demonstrative ; as, fo7e 0) Gere Kat Ka 
 Ni oSn kre. 1:8,20; or éorw Orov Evew ay oud 
 peSa kre. 2:3,23; otk tor Hvtwa rev “ENqrec 
 mo\ewy ediznoev, Isocr. Panath. 77, p. 248; tore 
 
 abrot 0 Kai advakTor iy, Thue. 2:13; elai 6 of oF 
 
 as, voTEpoV THC Paes 
 
 Toochepovtac woe-"| t 
 
 16 ; 
 i ydavver, 1:5,7; rev 0& TONE MLO av ove UToordn¢ 
 
 TAUTYHY Tw THY Oporoyiay tde€avro, Thue. 6:10; 7 
 TUAW bpiy eiciv ot kre. Hel. 6.4,24; soi 0 a 
 TeV oC KTE. 2:5,18; ob yap ay 0 Tt dy imrouire He 
 vot. Dem. de Cor. 43, p. 240; moay Cé& ot imeye pai 
 oty Ty Baoret. Cyr. 3:1, 3; and more frequent 
 taken together as an indefinite pronoun, “Eorw occ; 
 ‘vac Kré. Comm. | : 4. 2; mpovpaddovro mpeo Bee vom 
 Tov ev Xepisogor, —tare 0 ot Kai Zevogerra. 5: \ 
 “Hy 0& roitwy rév orator ove ravy papa 
 
 amédooay. Hel. 7:5,17; wAjy ‘levwr cai Ayacév 
 tory ov doy iSvev. Thue. 3:92; and even depe 
 ing on a preposition ; as, tor ty oic ob ToLovYTEC 
 Tov Svyxepevoy & eipnro. Thue. 5:26; the dem 
 strative is omitted also in cases of attiaction; as. bz 
 veirar npwduov Tao OwaeLY Ob TPLTEDOY + MEpOY, 1 
 21; 1:3, 10; dojpaprnxirec wv 1,A710av, Dem, de C 
 
PRONJUNS 
 
 wrouiy epi Oy Neyetc. 2 2: A, 16; wépaere 6& revi 
 SUP paAXOL paow adtxsioSat, Thue. 1:85; mooe- 
 y Eveca ot vopor éreSyoay ere. Eschin. afly. Ctes. 
 59; deirai cov rovroy ixmeiy THEpOV oby dic | 
 77c gadsic. V's 9, 25; and the accusative; as, et Ka- 
 aramoazeey ig’ a éoTpar enero, 1:2,23 %v—aiizo | 
 mapa & mpoceceyeTo peroiwe Evva\\ayy. Thee. | 
 
 323 4 
 
 * 
 
 = EGS averavovtTo ris omov éTu yxaver | 
 3 Stesyv owrnota o7ov av TpeTov zic| 
 pela, 3:2,9; agucy slave brat apie 
 b1:3.4¢ Thuc.-5 5:18; pay pas be | 
 ibv re farat LEAS “13,17; Geren axny- | 
 yay avrote, Ore Tobe bude yor, 7:7,10; évsa Ba- | 
 é agicero EEL Kupoy aexretve, 223,19; avexo- 
 ween Kai ExeLvOUC eidov. Thue. 3:16; #Aav- 
 
 ; H wove Udwp Botoro CiareNoat H K7z. 1: 
 Thue. 3;22; ovdsic )ASE THY ToNEMiwy, we ot 
 axnyye\Xov. 2: 4,23; rote bxwe dowréy 
 yr. 4: am po: ie meee © txotouy 
 
 Tp O& ast min. Sypsterae zy doy Kai 
 i, Were dorset weiorov azia civat. Plat. Gorg. 
 4 ni érepog Tov Erepov Facet, we wact Goxety = 
 m 7ov advdpa* 5:9,5; Eywye, imep vey oi) ot 
 SiXondie iKovoa, —ijon ce Kai G\Nwy rorly, 
 Touro wotv~ Plat. Phed. 61, E; operco- 
 oire ot Koirec avrirozehew Covarvrat obre 
 Dem. de Cor. 300, p. 325; so with the 
 
 e yerb and relative adverbs, in indefinite ex- 
 as, tory Omuuv Kri. Hip. 8:1; forw fvsa 
 4,15; gor y xrz. Thue. 1:93; od« ijv 
 €. 4:5, 31s—torw Grwe crt. 5: 7,7; ovK 
 ov Kré. 2:4.3; Isocr. Panath. 152, p. 264; 
 y Ore xve. Thue. 2:81; Plat. Euthyd. 278, AS 
 D kre. Lac. 14: 55 obK ay ore kre. Plat. Alc. 1, 
 D5 yp Ow6r7é kre. 4:2,27; and taken together as 
 
 nite adverb, and so placed intermediate or last ; 
 ai TOApa 6& arohpiac tS Ore TocoUTOY Cig-pEt, 
 L5:3,22; were kai airy petapche ioS ors. 2: | 
 5 and also i in cases of Bomsetion’; as, GteKopizorro 
 be OSev wreksSevro Tatoac Kai yuvateac kz. Thue. 
 89; Motor ; To rie axonX\av.} joswe Owesev HEC ac devo’ 
 yev. oipat piv yao padisra, Osev ipwryseig cv — 
 
 rec x7é. Plat. Polit. 263, C. 
 
 Te 
 
 Phe noun is often transferred to the relative clause; 
 % momeubat move Eavroy 6 eixe Nile le i Meee 
 ce Oe ip agixovTo KOuNY, pPeyoAn Te yy Kre. 4:4, 2 
 ose ov TpoToy éyevero; Plat. Phied. 58. A; Kai 
 Kupoc EXwv aveBn BapB pov. kre. 324,13; duda- 
 Ore ay Exy ayasov xre. Comm. 1-6,13; Dem. 
 or. 57, p. 244; éorw overwac avspwmove Teab- 
 IC Emi GOIE ; Comm. 1 24,2; Naporzec dour ioav 
 kai mposara kré. 7:8,16; oroevdde roejcacta 
 ov dv oxy yoovoy apgoreporc. Thue. 4:21; so 
 in case of attraction ; as, eRODEVETO obv  eixe Cv- 
 ‘Hel. 4:1, 23; Xowpery aig buj\S Sopmev rexvate * 
 ‘Pol. 7, 533, D; XaptZouevoy ot coi avépi Kr. 
 239, 3. 
 
 ‘The relative clause is regularly put last, as in the 
 ove examples, but it is often inserted in the clause 
 e antecedent; as, ai dé k®pat, ty aic ioxrvovr, | 
 yoaricoe Hoayv Krz.1-4.9; eed de siyoy oKe- 
 a, ixipm@acay Xoorov Kovpov, 1:5, 10; av- 
 5 Ol waxowT ay ‘EX yst, Tavu cyt ev ouK eon 
 at idetv. Hel. 7:1,38; cai Sena ry Apeads, oc | 
 POELTTHKEL TOU ty TaAiCc ToNEGt Eevicov, Kew 7a- | 
 Revere. Bee, 1; ourot, oImep TeV idopwr eBov- 
 ora oe Tac oroveac, AGyove Torowr- | 
 ove, Thue. 5:36; ra Gt wap’ Eyzoraiwy, & Xz-| 
 
 AND PRONOMINAL WORDS. 
 
 “EdjAwae 0: rovTo otc oe] borepaig oe yerat ixst érotpa, vopicare Kat oy av padsra é éror- 
 1:3,18; ducaodyrec roie abroic fy ee Le tivat. ib. 6: 
 ot Aaxedarsriot brijpEay, Thue. 2:67; and | Zovro, zpoe Kopugavrec Tov 
 repositions governing the genitive or dative ; as, | 24; 
 
 | piay ri. Plat. Pol 5, 
 relative clause ; 
 
 cases of 
 KeNevopat, obdev zote dovhoe wpocrar 
 
 a Kai TETOUKAaA Kat 
 4, p- 226; 
 peev, TH\cKOUTEY zor. Isocr. de Pace 1, p.159; so often 
 a clause introduced by a relative adverb. whether with- 
 out or with an antecedent; as, “Hy éé, Ore éredeiza, 
 
 pojoay Kr. 3:4,44; Thuc. 4:6; 
 
 xxvii 
 
 22. 
 2225 
 
 TO GNo vavtiéy, 6 Tapecceva- 
 wONEmov exorodyro ib. 4: 
 Tore TavTEC, 26 ode Ta’Ta TapEcKEVacer ixeivoc, 
 | ewoNepodyro. Dem. de Cor. 44, p. 240; Tov 6é renqu- 
 opov TovTOY, dy ob pov CEGUpEC, Kai THY TagpEiaY aEta 
 
 2g Xaptroc Kai iwatvou piv xré. ib. 299, p- 3255 eu- 
 
 pare 4 ay roves, xepi ob voy BovdeveoSe, ovx av iha- 
 XtoTov yevouevor, Thuc. 1:80; Kairot oTpaTid ye rpOe, 
 iy viv éyo EXw, eqt Nicacay tov BonSycavroc ovK 
 HeeAnoav ‘ASnvaior méovec 6 Ovrec woocutzat, ib. 4:85; 
 Touro, oO 7 ay doxy Tele Sevic, waoye. 3:2,6; 7a 
 pevrot eeri deta, ory Te exiTvyxavot, 2déyBavor - 4: 
 1,9; of yap eikoe Hv abrovc ove fev pes Hcy tv- 
 o7oveoucg éTOUjGAVTO KarvasrpzVacSat, ib. 3:10; Kai 
 aivay rwac, oic érervyov,—Cu-pSeipav ay. ib. 3: 2793 
 bys ig TosovroL GTEC, Usor VEY cuvehn\isare, Heyicrov 
 EXETE Kawoor. 3:1, 363 TocouToy GxNov Kal TapacKevij’, 
 oony on 016 et Tt TOY awdve7wy, Exet, Dem. Phil. 1, 
 
 35, p.50; Adrar éé at BaXavor TOY pomixwy, otac pev 
 éy voice “E\Anow torw iéetv, role otKérate aweKev7vu, 
 
 2:3,15; and even between a pronoun or adjective aud 
 its noun; as, TAvrEC ovrat ove Opare BapBapor wo\e- 
 HUTEpOL yyy écovrat rt. 1:5,16; Tatrac otv Ge at 
 TATEOEC i: ypiy Tapzbocay pedérac— pop Tapoper, 
 Thue. 1:85; eheoyéerne, ie FavTwy wv pepahpesa 7po- 
 yovwy, Hel. 6 .1,4; wat O\nv ratryy iy Neyae Koww- 
 449, D; with the noun in the 
 as, 0 Reyne, @ mpoxaNstose TpOTp, 
 et doxet, yeyreaso. Thue. 5:88; 3 ol HEvrot Aaxebaps- 
 vot, — boov Xpovoy tixoy avrar ry wokw, ove Ep 
 | vijosyoav kre. Hel. 4: 4,15; euoi oi mape aavra 
 Tey Kpcvouy evvotay evez eee ext TOANOY Aywrwy TLV 
 mpOTENOY, Kai vuvi Tapaoxecse. Dem. de Cor. 10, p. 
 
 2 28 ; Kai pnci TpocyKey, He pev oikoley iRET EXOVTES 
 CdEne TEoi Hudy apedyoar~ ib. > p- 303; and in 
 
 attraction; as, ToUTwY, wy vov opiy 7apa- 
 + 
 7w* Cyr. 8:6, 
 
 13; Dem. de Cor. 117, p. 268; Myéwy pévrot, towv 
 
 es peas 1 eee 2 F 
 went ey, TON ovrog O EMuc TaRTOC ka\\oroc. Cyr. 
 
 1:3,2; Oavpazw & Eywye Kat 70 vaTroe Touro &l 71 
 
 HaX\ov popepiy voice evar Tov G\\wy wy Ciame- 
 mopebpesa Xwpiuv. 
 masse ayaSev. Cyr. 3:3, 44: 
 ey Tavrayisey Tapmysec oTparevpa. Hel. 4:1, 
 4i; 
 
 6:3,19; Kai 7Epi TAVTWY ov we- 
 
 Kai exel, mpte @ sxe, 
 
 dYewe Naprodryre wEprinroe eyevero 7] orpariac 
 mV ove exyecay izep/3o\y, Thue. 6:31; tay 6 ig’ 
 weTo\TEvpat Badigw, Dem. de Cor. 
 
 TO piv oby peySuc, twee wy cuve\nd\iSa- 
 
 appt 7a wevTHKovTa evn. 2:6,15; Thue. 3:54; Plat. 
 Apol. 28, E; cai ot, owd7e mole Hpac iASec TpecBed- 
 wv, nidiZou Kré.7:7,6; Thue. 7:48; Bacete pév on, 
 mel IjKOUGE Tape To ¢pvove 7iy Kupov a7 rOXor, av- 
 TeTapETKEVaTeTO. 1:2,5; Thuc. 7:44; we ay, xed} 
 
 | efe rkeupc ye eepicow7o, o7Tnoomer’ ouc, Cyr. | We: Sy 
 
 oNepuot, we iviqeav 
 evSte Kai aizoi wp- 
 qoav 6 airat, we 2Xé- 
 YOVTO, TETVAKOCLAL data, 1:10,18; Thue. 6:37; iy 
 a oa werep TO RpioseY, viRy aypeiy d@ow. 3:1, 
 
 Thue. 6:37; To 6é orTpdreupa émroptlero ctrov, 
 Oxwe edbvaro, tx TOY bmolvyiwy, 2:1,6; ec Ka\nne 
 dé Atpeva, Evsa Xetpicogor eixac Soper tivat, El Geow- 
 arat, :NayioTy Od0ce. 6:1,16; Kataday, oiwep xt. 
 Thue. 1:134; @y woXet, ov xré. Plat. pol. 8, 552, D; 
 doink, OSev Krz. 223,16; ev exeitvp CE 7H Katpw, OTE 
 kre. Thue. 3:56. 
 
 Thue. 7:44; ot d éxi zou Nogou 7 
 ann ov Ty Topetav ext 70 aKpor, € 
 
 The relative clause is put first when it is emphatic ; 
 as, ode éwoa éSchovTac Kuvéuvevety, TobTOVE Kai Goxov- 
 rac evo Kre. 1:9,14; & d& wavrec tcact, Tad éari- 
 2:6.28; bere G& Oy ay yp ebbua bvra éteacKwy 6 
 Tt Gy exy ayasov Q@i\oy wotetrat, ToVTOY xouiComey a 
 Tip Katy Kausip moNrTy poe: HKEL, 7Tavra Toutv. Comm, 
 1:6,13; wv yap rept EwePeNTOE Eft, rote pev Tpoyov- 
 ote pou Kai zmot ddEav gzpe Tava, Krz. Thuc. 6:16; 
 
xXviil 
 
 vie 62 Kai Tov aroBawovTwy To m\éor i” appore- 
 pa THe atriac e£opev, ourot Kai Kas’ youxiay Tl abrey 
 mpotupev. ib. 1:83; ov abrog WC ATUXNMaTwWY bpusp- 
 vnTOo, Kai TaDT epou Karn yopel. Dem. de Cor. 275, p. 
 S175, “A pev duke Tow WHdioparoc, w avopec ASn- 
 vatot, ravr torw. ib. 56, p. 244; Tpoayopebovow ot 
 apXovrec, O¢ dy Toy adévra Tov dvoy ec Ta Oa pN- 
 vue), ort Ayperau puosov kre. 2:2, 20; orp O& gan 
 pee sivat, TOUTW EVvONrOE eylyvero im Boudebur. 2. Gy 
 ; Dem. de Cor. 8, p. 228; 6 te 0 ay mpog Tote 14 
 Bi cin Aap} Bavy TLC, TATA TYAIY VOMLOVGL x7é. Cyr. 
 6,11; 0 re 0€ EKaOTOG 7) ek TOU Neveu TELE OleTAL a 
 oracialwy—oiknoey, Tavra éromdcerat. Thuc. 6:17; 
 dy ETO TOTOY Ot Elva, TAX) aUTOY EvpE Kipw pirat- 
 Tepov  EauTp* 1:9,29; otdcmEp arog Aakedaipori- 
 ow Hv ey TH Tod ‘ASHNvatove TOEMW, TOLOdTOVE Kat 
 Aaxedatpoviove airy yryvecSa. Hel. 3: 1,1; “Oca ovv 
 er a Kaipoc eivat Trovely iv we Hove), TauTa tow. 
 ; Dem. de Cor. 26, p. 234; 6a0r yap viv pnde- 
 Te bo ~ Enppaxova, TWe ou TOEMOTETTE airovc, KTE. 
 Thue. 5:98; o7ocor pev HaaTebouat chy tk 7avroe 
 Tp0TOU ty Toc TONEMLKOLC, ovroe pmév KTE. 3:1, 43; 
 OmdrEpor dy obv roic Seoicg Taic Poxatc eppwpeviore 
 pot two emi Tove moEmtouc, ToUTOVE KTE. 3:1, 42; 
 Thue. 1:28; Plat. Pol. 6, 484, B; with the noun in 
 the relative clause; as, iy eye orodny THY Mnoueiy 
 zxdtyta dovvat Tun, Cyr. 1:4,26; 7) od¢ ay iyueic ay- 
 dpac NaBovrec ryyeioSau KeXehwper, 3:2, 20; ove TE 
 airoe imac H\Sev txwy KTE. 3:4,133 0 Te 2divaTo 
 fxeaotoc Om\ovy éywy. Hel. 5:1,11; Kai cad’ by yod- 
 vov xré. Thue. 5:55; “Osoy d& re ypovov xré. ib. 2: 
 57; Odea Napavor wOta Karihyev kre. 5:1,16; and 
 sometimes followed by a demonstrative; as, q Kipoe 
 aveBn Esvucw Oud puoSodociay morebwy, ToUTw ime Ka- 
 Tapijvat KTé. 2) 5, 225 bony evvOIAaY eXwv ty OvaTedo 
 TH TE TOAEL Kai TAT opty, Tooatrny bmapear plot kre. 
 Dem. de Cor. 1, p. 226; dzoiay dy ixwy Teyxcaw oro- 
 Any, tv rabTy Kadoc Pavodpar. Cyr. 8: 34; and some- 
 times with the noun in both clauses ; a as. “Ooov 0 dy 
 Xpovor TO iyyoupevov Tou orparetparoc én TOT, Toaov- 
 TOV avayKn xpovoy KEN 4, 26; and sometimes in 
 cases of attraction; as, oic¢ Ou par TETO, TOUTOLE auriy 
 we ovoay KaTepwpare. Cyr. 8:7,17; Comm. 2:1, 25; 
 the relative clause is often also put first when the an- 
 tecedent is omitted; as, a eeyev, éxetvoe amnyyedXev, 
 LAP TARE YVOTK, onpavea Thue. 6:20; acotceadse 
 Buoiv U7) Tpiwy WPEOWY, ic peéy éySp0e HKet, prrov ab- 
 Toy YE yernpevor, Dem. de Cor. 35, p. 237; ove bev ay 
 UpLeLC dxayrec eAnose apyovrac, év ob EfLUce XOpe éoov- 
 
 Tal, yee 2ts\5 Tapadeypa oagic KaTaOTIOATE, og av 
 agiornrat, Savery Sup iled Menon ee 3:40; bere 
 TE cry imSupet, Tepiasw VUcay * 3752, BY) 5 ote OeTuc 
 
 iorTiy olkot gav\oc, obderoT Hy iv Maxedovig—kaNoe | 
 KGYaSOG * Jischin. ady. Ctes. 78, p. 65; “Osa re yap 
 EYWye yo, TohaKuc aKTIKOREL * Cyr. 1:6,43; bc00 dé 
 tirodedepevor eKOLMWYTO, EicecboYTO Eic Tobe TIdaG ot 
 imayrec xré. 4:5, 14; and very rarely in the indefinite 
 Es EON: with the relative and the substantive verb; 
 as, orp oé OusKovrec ay Dy] eeeoenede 7 Tpopara ka- 
 Teapavoper, obK ay yay = 7:6, 26; sometimes in 
 case of attraction; as, édy 0 颒 @ Kai weroinka Kai 
 memoNirevpat BadiZw, Dem. de Cor. 4, p. 226; and with 
 
 the noun in the relative clause; as, oie 2vé eTUXOV tepoic 
 
 TESUMEVOLC dueppupay kré. Hel. L3: 4,4; apodc otove vpiy 
 “ASyvaioug 6 ovrac—o ayor tora. Thue, 1:70; Xade- 
 ov ijpov Kai—otp yé tuoi mavtatacw azopov. Plat. 
 Soph. 237, C; so the clause beginning with a relative 
 adverb often stands first; as, Ezei dé ‘dgixovro TaITEC 
 ini TO akpov, ivravsa on kré. 4:7,25; ‘Exedy Tolwuy 
 éroinearo Tijy eipijyny D) TIC, braiga kré. Dem. de 
 Cor. 25, p. 233 ; beric 0) OmoTe iv drspoic et, TOTE 
 xohaevou, aXX bre Ta dpora TpdtTot, Ture Kré. Cyr. 
 1:6,3; we o& yvorrec ot Tone pwot TO Oy trpamnoay 
 ic guyny. tvravsa On rt. Cyr. 5:4,7; bray wéiora 
 Tic EXY, TOTE TAEioTOL Kai gSovoiiae kat é7uovAEvovat 
 xai moe pwot ylyvovrai, ib. 7:5, 77; “Qerep 0€ TIC ayan- 
 Aerat iri Seoae Seige kai Onsea kat ducacdrnrt, o'rTw 
 «rt. 2:6,263; tyeic 02 brwe yWuwokeEre, oiTw Kai ToI- 
 
 #ire, Cyr. 5: a 22; and especially the correlative ad- 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE, 
 
 | as, eixov OF Haxaiproy — @ toparrov wy kparei 
 
 lOre Hv 1) paxyn. 2:2, 2 
 
 verbs of degree, ¢ bop—roaoury ; as, vopifur, i 604, 
 ay Sarrov eASou, TosulTw aTapackevacrorepy Ba 
 paxeioSat, kré. 1:5,9; Dem. Ol. 2, 12, p. 21; Aisy 
 adv. Ctes. 16, p. 56; dem dé TMpoowrépw tyiyvorro 
 oot Havorepov pere(S@dXovro, Cyr. 7:5,6; Thu 
 37; b0p—roaw Cyr. 1:6, 26; so dzdcoy be _™pq 
 Eevay ot “EXAnvec, Tocovrov ay 2 imavaxwpey jal 
 pévove te. 3:3,10; but the relative clause of | 
 regularly first, with the demonstrative omitted ; 
 ércei 6& eidev, WyeTO aTe\abywy. 2:4, 24; "Ered 
 Ewe byevero, dre Bawvov THY vepnpar, 2:4,24; T 
 | 1:48; éveddy dé dram pazwpac a Céopuat, igo kre 
 /3,29; Thuc. 2:34; “Ore d& améSynoxer, tv iran 
 TptakovTa. 2: 6,20; Alschin. ady. Ctes. 76, p. 64; ( 
 0 dpgwyta abroi daBaivers, & tvayriouc évdev Kré 
 3,28; A&schin. adv. Ctes. 16, p.56; ‘Ozdre dé re 
 Logppovovpevde Tw BodXotro mpomeiy, eiikey KE. 4 
 32; Thuc. 2:60; Qe 0 » Tpomn éyevero, aa | 
 | rat kai ot Kipou éZaxdoot Kré. 1:8, 25; Thue. 1 
 but less frequently of place ; as, “Ozov dé yAde oI 
 oc Tavu €, kre. 1:9, 27; Thue. 8:27; ozov 6 
 pa) Trapexuper ayopay, kre. 2:3,26; “Oro 0 dy 
 Sovreg ayopay i) EXwper, crt. 5:5,16; “OSev od 
 TO Wevdoc ToUTO tmtPEpovoLY, KTE. Zischin. adv. C 
 41, p.59; and very rarely in the indefinite express; 
 with the relative adverb and the substantive verb ; 
 omosey 0 érioiTisapevor Tropevodpesa, ovK tort, 
 10, 4. 
 
 When the relative refers to the contents of a cla 
 or to a fact, it commonly stands last ; as, Sovdoipu7)!| 
 dy axovrocg arwy Kipouv \aSeiy airoy amehSwv, 6 
 Ouvaroyv torw. 1:3,17; & budarrouey emi Taic = 
 awe Tia, UTEM ETO Tose 6 Kipoc Toy ’ABpc 
 pay, 1:4,5; et diya ior ryy Obvapw afoter, 6 
 viv oretdopev, Thuc. 6:10; av 0 ‘ASnvaioc 2 
 rap ipo Tov vTEVaYTiWY 0 TOUTO TOLwY, ENO 
 Aijoewy * Omep ouve(sy. Dem. de Cor, 148, 149, p. 2 
 mpbe Tag TovTwY TeXvaC mapitopar ovynyopove T 
 VOMOUC TOvE LpETEpOUE, OED CLaTEN@ GrroUdaZwr 5 
 ; Eschin. adv. Ctes. 37, p. 58; so after a period ; 
 “A Kai eae Ost voy xagapaSévras, kre. 3: 1, 44; 
 neice Tavavria Opapev, Thue. 3:43; “A ey TPO oy 
 pevoc, kré.Dem. de Cor. 27, p. 234 ; a xen Capyn, 
 | vebovracg vmac just Tove Ta Tapavona yeagor 
 | Hischin. adv. Ctes. 7, p. 54; ‘Yrép ov Tpocner T 
 | ed ppovovvrac peyarny yap éxew kre. Isocr. P 
 107, p. 63; it is also put first to introduce a matter 
 | for the sake of emphasis ; as, "O dé 63) éypaba, 0 Ore | 
 aene tex Nayn Ty igddy, Tyde Ondov yy. Qs 4 
 Oe yrednoac, wc, ny bpiy Soxy, 5:5, 22; “O dé Hv vu 
 Aowrrov _abrotc, KepooBderryy kai Toy émt Opakne 
 Tov. éxdoroy mouoat, Eschin. ady. Ctes. 73, p. 64; 
 C& lowe gojsepwraroy doxet maow civat, By KTE. 
 | Vect. 4:39; omep dé tore voporg piv kai Ty owopo 
 | orarwp ivavTwrarov, Thue. 3:62; “O dé TaVTWY 
 
 popepwraroy Kai padiod’ a TOV éxSpor, otro k 
 Dae de Cor. 234, p. 305; “O 0 iy émpSovwrar 
 dEsehin. ady. Ctes. 42, p. 59; Plat. Pol. 6, 485, A ; 
 | is sometimes put inter mediate ; as, vorepoyv 0 adSuc 
 Todd, OE Girkt Opudog Truely, oTparnyov eito. 
 j«ré. Thuc. 2:65; vopicwy, Omep jv adnSéc, boa | 
 TONEWC Tpodapor kré. Dem. de Cor. 26, p. 234; vy 
 oe, Omep Kar apyac ipac TapyTnoauny, pipynodé 
 ja) Sopupety, Plat. Apol. 27, B. 
 
 One relative clause may follow another in yar ie 
 relations: one relative limiting the other; as, otic 
 Hypetc dvSpac NaBovrEec yysioSae kedebwper, oi E(oov 
 Ore KTé. 3: 2, 20; Ei yap to¥ 6 re Tee viv éCpaxer 
 eunijveyeey dy Tore mpaxSiv, Dem. de Cor. 190, 
 291; pndéy wy ndiknoSe ev oig emtoredSnre bTTo\O 
 oapevor. ib. 100, p. 259; one clause limiting the oth 
 
 vawtTo' 4:7 a 16; TpEpey amo Kowov ove ay Kara) 
 ywpev doov ay xpovoy par éveca pévwoot’ 5:1, 
 
 eg rab Ta Oma wee rode “EAAnvac yep et 
 the relative of the sec 
 clause limiting some fe in the first; as, ai réy ‘ 
 
) vTOC, a Baie Burden, 254, lis 2:5,19; 3:4,24; 
 cavrn 1) Lvupopa ireyeyévynro, iv 1 VauE TE KaL TO 
 yorov EiBovay amo\wXtkeoay, t& Us mew i) THe 
 rece wpedovvTo, ‘Thue. 8 : 96; /} HETaoXOLEY WY 
 ie ot ra BéeATLoTA Tobe Seodc atreize, Dem. de Cor. 
 . 255; such dependent or limiting clause may also 
 serted in another; as, 7) Kapdtavoey mode. iy ov 
 t TOTOY OETIC oider bpa@y, ov0 ikety’ ayvosi, Tivoc 
 a Kaipov ere. Dem. ady. Aristocr. 182, p. 681 ; 
 
 dvTopoY, n éreoTasn Tlouxparyc ’"ASnvaioc, 0c 
 
 ry via daw mAslova paiveTat, ToooITwW fadXov ipeé 
 
 wpove. Cyr. 5: 5, 25. 
 
 One relative clause may follow another as codrdi- 
 te, and with the same antecedent, either with a con- 
 inetion ; as, Ozrwe oby eoEse avdpec ako Tic 2Xev- | 
 piac CE KERTNTSE Kai AE pee Ey ebdapovicu. I: 7, 
 ov EpaoKev ig’ av nvoparoviasa. Kai rap’ ob 
 cauTa xpnpara pac éxewy, Isocr. Trapez. 14, p. 361; 
 eaULOUYTEC iv yp oXNMaTL peylorn ) TONLE Lroyyave 
 i XevSeowrarn ovoa Kai omep edeEard TW, TOvTO | 
 poracwlew* Thuc. 6:89; Kai gi\drote obroc 6p- | 
 C5 Od og diy THY EMUTOU AOiKWE dmoheoac fa) im), | 
 Cy dg a KTe. ib. 6:92; ro TE PudmroNe ovK ty @—| 
 N’ év @ xré. ib.; 70 dé Xwplov ov voy n TOC eoTi 
 t 6 mpwrov trerxiodn Aivdvoe KaXeirau’ ib. 6:43 or 
 thout a conjunction; as, 7d\wc peyadn, 7 eps: | 
 
 joa Aapavoe moia Karipyev kre. 5:1,16; rovavra | 
 
 PRONOUNS AND PRONOMINAL WORDs. 
 
 Ta TOT ApOY * mpue ( TOC TY peyaXy kai mohvay- | 
 
 mic, Tp0c Wy amhvTnoe Toic “E\\now kre. 2:4, 25; 
 ITAPLOV, ELC oy EveBaddev O opilwr, Ov ob eet Ova/3- 
 u. 4:8, 2; “A pev at LepivEc émgoov 7) Odvocei | 
 ovcac ‘Opnpov, wy iorw apyi) Towdde Tue Comm. 
 6, 11. 
 
 The repetition of the relative is often avoided ; 
 - omission, ‘Apuatog O&, Ov r)peic PSeropEv Baovr<c | 
 
 as, 
 
 XXix 
 
 If the noun has the article, the possessive has the 
 _attributive position, standing intermediate; as, 0 iuce 
 mario 1:6,6; rotor cdma Cyr. 8:7, 26; rvic tpoic 
 ayaSvic Thue. 6:78; rp up Pydiouare Dem. de Cor, 
 32, p. 236; 2) mperépa vrodia 3:1, 21; THE Aperepac 
 xpecac Thue. 1:33; Dem. de Cor. 16, p. 230; Isoer. 
 Pan. 18, p. 44; 6 o0¢ marnp Cyr. 3:1, 21; 1) a1) davi- 
 z™yc Dem. de Cor, 242, p. 307; Isoer. Phil. 2, p. 82 
 Plat. Crit. 50, B; ray tperspay aperny 2:1,13; roic¢ 
 pev dperépore ducwevéot Hel. 5:2, 33; rp dperepw 
 mAnSe Thue. 3:37; Dem. de Cor. 27, p. 234; Als- 
 chin. adv. Ctes. 19, p. 56; Plat. de Leg. 8, 836, C; 
 THC operéepac yvwopune Hel. 6:5,3; stode oderepouc 
 orpatwrac Thue. 3:18; or following with the article 
 repeated ; as, roy vomoy Tov émov Dem. de Cor. 107, 
 p. 262; Tv 0 ttay riyny THY tury ib. 255, p. 812 
 Zschin. adv, Ctes. 24, p. 23; trav mpoyovwy roy nse 
 Tépwy 3:2,11; Thuc. 6:20; Isocr. Pan. 36, p. 47; ot 
 Tahatol ot rpserepo Plat. Crat. 418, B; zy ptow rv 
 ony Comm. 2:1, 27; ‘0 0’ adeAgde 6 o6¢ Dem. de Cor. 
 318, p. 330; ry vopw Ty bmereop 7:3, 39; Thue. 6: 
 9; Dem. de Cor, 204, p. 296; /Mschin. ady. Ctes. 8: 
 545 roy vewy TOY opersowy Thuc. 7:1; or sometimes 
 
 | with the article postpositive ; as, dupa rodpoy Cyr. 8: 
 
 7,26; Kara penny ray éuny Plat. Alc. 1, 106, BE; 
 mept TAPAGKEVC THC nmerépac Thue. 6:9; gta rH 
 oy 7:7,29; Puxay roy bperipwy Cyr. 3:3, 44; Thue. 
 
 | 1:33, arooc dpopoug Tobe operépove Thue. 1: 15; Plat. 
 
 Pol. 8, 556, D. 
 
 When the plural possessive adjectives are reflexive, 
 they are commonly followed by avr@y, and this is the 
 regular form for the first and second persons, and some- 
 times also for the third; as, rote xperépore abTay gi- 
 Nog 7:1, 29; Plat. Crat. 423, A; 7y re vperéog abrer 
 
 | XevSepia Thuc. 4:85 ; Isocr. Nicocl. 56, p. 38; Plat. 
 
 de Leg. 11,923, A, rp operepy airor eee Thue. 8- 
 
 Susrava Kat LOwKaper Kat é\aBopey mira a) mpo- | 255 kepdoue Tov ogeTépou avrwr ib. 1: 
 
 ELV aNXiouc, Kré. 3: 2,5; 3:1,17; 5 ar avopay 
 Tie Karavne hrew toy oy ixeivor ra dvdpara tyty- 
 \oKOY Kal éxioravro Kré. Thuc. 6:64; ib.1-°106: ib. 
 64; mpeaBerc—ove 1) pev TOC We EXSpobe Kat vivre, 
 cua obTE TUUPcpoVTAa NeyorTAac ann ase, oi 0 yjoay | 
 Aor. Dem. de Cor. 82, p. 252; éxetvor, vic re Hehe | 
 ¢ avroy wuyxic, ada py owpara mAatrrovrec wot, | 
 at. Pheed. 82, 1); by transition to a demonstrativ e;| 
 . mou On ékeivog tor 0 arp ls ouvSipa shies Kal | 
 poe puta édonere Savpacer avrov. Cyr. , 38; 
 Pp enersot, ot Sararrnc pev Hpxov kat vis ama: | 
 
 , Baoiréa Oe ov aaa iyo, dpioraro 0 ovder | 
 robe, Dem. Phil. 3, 47, p. 123; amep dmavrec ay) 
 awvotey Kai padior ay adroic exervouc Xpnosae gir | 
 av. Isocr. Panath. 217, p. 278 ; “O Oy dwxee pen | 
 rasa wWvy)) Kai TovTOU EveKA TaVTa TpaTTEL, Plat. | 
 1. 6, 505, KE; ib. Menex. 341, E. 
 
 The relative is sometimes postpositive ; as, rijy dé 
 uxeionaw @ Kré. Thuc. 5:9; ry mode 0 ore kre. 
 em. de Cor. 102, p. 260; a On @ éXeyoy «re. Plat. 
 ithyd. 288, B; vijoov 0 oizwec kre. Thue. 3:39; 
 Aoug ye uy Osouc kre. 1:9, 20; ShKac doa KTE. 
 auc. 3:104; dAXNou odrwoe kre. 1:4,15; dAXa Ozoa 
 €.1:10,3; so with certain adverbs ; as, a\\oSev 
 “oSev Cyr. 6: 1, 27; G\Aooe Oxon Plat. Crit. 45, B; 
 id where the noun would regularly be in the relative 
 AUS; aS, TOOT W av Tpoxwoy, Thuc. 7:7; TpoTy 
 rol (BevAotro. Antiph. super Chor, 23, p. 144; avei- 
 y aut 0 AmvdA\wy Seoic oic Me Stew. 3:1, 6; 
 mpare de Vect. 6:3, ove 0 avédotey Seove, rovro1e 
 oe 
 
 ‘The possessive adjective pronouns precede their 
 un, if it is without the article; as, éudc dé adedddc 
 7,9; éude re Eraipoc Plat. Apol. 20,E; tyot 6¢3ad- 
 i Symp. 5:5; spereoot re orparnyoi 2: 5,41; rpé- 
 pov 0 av épyoy Thuc. 1:33; od¢ éraipog Plat. Lys. 
 4, A; wpérepoi Te Evepyérar 2:5,41; vpérepoy Eoyor 
 
 ischin. adv. Ctes. 16, p. 56; they very seldom follow 
 7 as, dvcpec npérepor Plat. Pol. 8, 556, D. 
 
 y 
 
 The genitive of the simple substantive pronouns of 
 the first and second persons, which are very rare with 
 a reflexive force. of o@eic as an indirect and sometimes 
 as a direct reflexive, and of aizéc, used as possessives, 
 
 regularly follows its noun; as, rote pév mooyoverg 
 pou Thuc. 6:16; bzéo Tov warpdc ou Antiph. 1, 23, 
 p. 114 (Bekker); éy rep orparetpare ior 3:3, 16; 
 owrhpag nner Thue. 3:59; » modu npor ib. 6:58 5 
 Dem. de Cor. 98, p. 258; Isoer. Pan. 50, p. 50; Plat. 
 Lach. 179, C; rode pidoue cov Cyr. 5:1, 243 0 rari 
 sov Dem. de Cor. 129, p. 270; Plat. Pheedr. 268, A; 
 THY pev mpvéeviay buoy Hel. 6:3, 4; Toi TevyoW 
 bor Dem. de Cor. 107, p- 262, Tove yap av dircbe 
 rotc¢ opwy Thue. 6:64; rac cp Ty Kepkvpa vane ooay 
 ib. 4:8; 7 ow pare avrov 1:9, 23; ty ywoa avTrou 
 Hel. 4: 8, 39, Trwy ratdwy eis Thue. 1:3; pug 70 
 paxipoy abray TO omXertkoy ib, 6:23; Tag roe av- 
 tov Dem. de Cor. 36, p. 237; but they precede, if they 
 are emphatic ; as, ay pou 0 Adyog ‘Ihuc. 6:9; per ap 
 padrayé 4:8,11; per tyy woAw Thue. 6:10; Isocr. 
 Pan. 64, p.53; Plat. Hip. Maj. 296, D; tper caria 
 Dem. de Cor. 303, p. 326; opay evepyerar Thue. 2: 
 a spay ot Evpayor ib. 1:30; adrov rijv émBovdrny 
 
 5, a8 bee ty Tote mpocwmoc 2:6,11; avrov ty 
 wpe Cyr. 7:1,23; abray ry duavoray Thue. 7:73; 
 avrov TavTa Dem, Ol. 2, 20, p. 23; but when an at 
 tributive follows the article, these pronouns also, like 
 the demonstratives, sometimes stand between the arti- 
 cle and the noun; as, 1) doxovca npay mpdrepoy ow- 
 pposvyn Thue. 1:32; ‘H yap mada ay advo obx 
 airy WY iymrep vor, GAN aXoia. Plat. Symp. 189, D ; 
 Ti GdAnv avbrov te TK ixetpara ov OnporiKyy apa 
 voniay Thue. 6: 28. 
 
 The genitive of the demonstratives ovroc, iketvoc, 
 and 00¢, has the attributive position, regularly stand- 
 ing between the article and noun ; as, 77” TovTOU Xw- 
 pay 3:2,23; rijyv rovrwy perpidrnta Thuc. 1:38; ai 
 TOUTWY dmodeievc Dem. de Cor. 300. p. 326 ; Zischin. 
 adv. Ctes. 16, p. 56; Isocr. Phil. 2, p. 82; yy éxeivon 
 
XXA 
 
 TOU oe Soidov 2:5, 38; rTov- 
 
 o7pariay 2:2, 8; 
 , 14; (ed éxetvou diay 
 
 Tule TOLC EKEivWY EKyOVOLE 3: 
 Thue. 6:78; Dem. de Cor. “S p. 272; Tac tkKElvwY 
 wowace mpogacetc ib. 147, p. 276; ric éxetvou dvavoiac 
 Isoer. Pan. 2, p. 41; rate révde diaBoXate Thue. 6: 
 
 87; or following with the article repeated , as, ot pey 
 yap aexgpoi ol ToUTOU ie ady. Laer. 15, p. 928; ra 
 vrociyue Ta Exsivov 1:3,1; Dem. de Cor. 218, p. 301; 
 
 or with the article Me citositive merely ; as, é7r’ AdevSe- 
 pia Ty THVdEe Thue. 6: 83. 
 
 The genitives of the reflexive pronouns used as pos- 
 sessives follow their noun when it is without the arti- 
 cle; as, kndeoryy 0 éuavrod Ant. super Chor. 12, p. 
 142; éxatvov ceavtHe Comm. 2-1, 31; epyoyv eauroy 
 Plat. Pol. 1, 330, C , but precede, if they be emphatic ; 
 as, ceauTne toyov kadovy Comm. 2:1, 31; eavrwy Kh- 
 puvca Thue. 4:98; but when the noun has the article, 
 the pronoun has regularly the attributive position ; as, 
 THY guavTov apxnyv 2:3,29; Thue. 6:9, Dem. de 
 Cor. 161, p. 280; mv ceavrov dbvamy 1:6, 7; s- 
 chin. ady. Ctes. 177, p. 79; tiv éavrov oxyyny 1:5, 
 12; rie éavT@y wo\euiac ywpac 4:7,19; 70 avToy 
 idvoy Kéodoc Hel. 1:4,13; tobe éavrov raidac Thue. 
 1:4; 70 éavroy orparomedoy ib. 7:23; Dem. de Cor. 
 49, p. 272; TIsocr. Pan. 1, p. 41; Plat. Pheedr. 258, A ; 
 so also the genitive of arée, when it is emphatic or 
 semi-reflexive ; as, a\N’ adroit Kai ot airy orpaTiw- 
 Tat éxm@\evoeray kre. 5:10,14; Sov rap abrov Ka- 
 Taokedpevor cic Myjdoue Ta abray modypara kré. Cyr. 
 Bie onset O& obdEic érohma tk THC aUTOY pu- 
 Nae! Thue. 3:22 (Bekker); 7 re Baoret ode Ev- 
 Topov givat Kal TeNowousyetiy = aONeIc EXOVTWY eV 
 Ty abrov apxy ib. 8:48; but they may follow with 
 the article repeated; as, THe dogne THE éuavrov Isocr. 
 Pan. 14, p.43; Plat. Gorg. 488, A; rote vikérate Tote 
 savrov Dem. adv. Androt. 54, p.610; Plat. Crit. 53, 
 A; TIC xwpac The Eavrod Thue. 8:58; Dem. de Cor. 
 63, p. 246; or with the article postpositive only ; as, 
 olkiac THe éuavrov /Eschin. ady. Ctes. 120, p. 70; émi 
 dtaBohy Ty Eavrov Thuc, 2:13; they sometimes also 
 
 IV. WORDS 
 The noun appositive is regularly put directly after 
 its word; as, after a noun, Zevodwy ‘ASnvaiog 1:8, 
 Tiare Bouxvdions ‘ASnvaioc Thue. 1:1; avyo Wéoone 
 ibe ts}, Ihe ae Muodc 70 yévoc 5:2, 29; ‘Q Kipe Bact- 
 Nev, Cyr. 8:2,17; “Avdpec orpatiorar 1:3,33; & ar- 
 dose Noyayoi, Beil ase i dvipec ‘ASyvatot, Thue. hs 
 ; Dem. de Cor. 1, p. 2255 0 dydpec ducacrat, Dem. 
 Be Mid. 1, ie ae dvopac evepyeTag 7:7,23; Zede 
 Ywrnp 6:3, 2 ¥ANwvoe Paorléwe LuceXov Thue. 6: 
 4, so with the article postpositive; as, Lweoare: 7) 
 ‘ASnvaiy 3:1,5; KAeomervne 0 Aaksdaporvoc Thue. 
 1:126; Ilaptcatic pev On 1) pyrnp 1:1, 45; UMiypyre 
 Tip éomevet 1:8,11; “Aprayspony tov dpxovra abrwy 
 1:8, 24; [pore 6 TevSpariac doxwy 2:1,3; and 
 with the appositive understood ; as, Move 6 Tayo. 2: 
 1,3; ApragspEqyv rivy Zepfou Thuc. 1:137; Nuciag 6 
 Nucnparov Plat. Gorg. 472, A ; ‘ApyeNaoy 61) zou Tov- 
 tov roy Hepdiccov ib. 470, D; or with the article re- 
 peated ; as, 0 dé Suavocg 6 Apppaxuirne 6 22, USB: 
 Au rp Lwrjpe 4:8, 25; ry “Aro\wve Ty Am\up. 
 Thue. 1:13; 7) ®vAowayn 7 pojtnp 1) HbBodcdou wai 6 
 To\epwy 0 rarijp 6 ‘“Ayviov Dem. adv. Mac. 26, p. 
 1058 ; 6 YiA\wy éxeivocg, 0 wmadawWg voposeryc Aschin. 
 adv. Tim. 6, p.1; 70 6voua ot daipovec Plat. Crat. 
 397, E; rov¢ exovrac 70 cemviy bvopa TovTO TO KANE 
 Te kayasoce Cc. 6:14; so if there be two or more 
 words appositive, whether codrdinate or successive; 
 as, Zehe Swrijp Kai virn 1: 8,16; rey ic Tov 7OAEMOV 
 épywv, TOELKHE TE Kat UKOVTICOEWC, 1:9, 5) 5 Eupt\oxo¢ 
 Aovowirne Aokacg 7:6, 40; Aiveiae (i) Lruppardtoc \o- 
 xayoc 4:7,13; Acovra dvopa > Lraptiarnv Thue. 8: 
 61; "adxyBectdyc 0 KAewiov, avnp nucie pev tre TOTE 
 gen véog Kré. ib. 5:43; KX€apyoe iv Aacedayudvioc, 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE, ; 
 
 IN 
 
 take the position of a predicate; as, dea cavroi 
 amooyiay JEschin. ady, Ctes, 242, p. 88; mpde 
 nyEwovac éauroy Cyr. 6:2, 40; Hel. 7: 3, 12. 
 mpsopvraroy vidy éavTov Comm. 2:2,1; éauz 
 Tip Bip Plat. Pol. 1, 330, E. 
 
 When the possessive adjective or the genitive ¢ 
 pronoun denoting possession belongs to two or 3 
 words, it reg gularly stands with the first; as, 1) per | 
 motreta Kai Tpoaipecce Dem. de Cor. 317, p. 330; 7 
 Emoic—dnpiopaor Kai vopouw wat mocoBeiauc ib. 320, 
 331; i, 7) Tpoatpeatc H) ep) Kat UI) moNtreia ib. 93, p. 
 THC bperepac eboeBeiag te kat Od€ne ib. 1, p. 226; 
 ayvwpootvyny abrov Kat tiv Backaviay ib. 252, p. 
 avroy kai Tékva Kai yuvaicac 1:4,8; abrov a 
 Tyra Kai TO TAHSoe Vhuc. 4:80; rac étavrdy 
 kai 7a cwpara 8:2,20, THY TE obETepwY VauTOY | 
 imPBaray Thue. 7:1; but sometimes with the ] 
 as, Edvoun Kai PUG TH Epa) Cyr. 3:1, 28; Kai xj 
 ra kai TOC Kat Ta EaUTOY owpara Tpotosar. 
 12, and with all the words, if the possessive is v¢ 
 emphatic ; as, rote éuote Unpisuaoe kai Tolg Emote 
 Mrebpaow Dem. de Cor. 303, p. 326; é& ray up 
 pwy Xetpiiv kal The bperepac wlorewe Thue. 3 
 dua THE éavToY gwvijc Kai TOY éywy TOY éa 
 
 Plat. Protag. 347, C. 
 
 The possessive word is sometimes separated - 
 its noun; as, iva pare  Hperepa adrove Kania ay 
 ert. Thue. 3:61; elvan yap eoo ry oy Plat. G 
 486, A; area TE Tragoue TOV bperepw imtoo! 
 vou kré. Thue. 34 67; roic bperépore abroy payee 
 Epppaxore ib. 3:40; ob rie bperépac, Hy mest 
 prot, WdeNiac* ib. 6: 92; kai evyiy O€ TWEE avTOU 
 pepov we kre. 1:9,11; Tov 0 vidy, ton, edpaka 
 Tov we Kaddc tort; Hel. 4:1,6; Kai tyw rijv gw 
 yvove avrod «rt. Plat. Protag. 310, B; were a& 
 abirayv Tapeocevace Tac yvwopac Kré. Cyr. 2:1, 
 Tac éavT@y wkovy martpioac, Dem. de Cor. 305 
 327. 
 
 APPOSITION. 
 
 puyac. | :2,9; Aakpuroc Pacndirne, péya pay 
 ‘Looxparouc Hasnrne Dem. adv. Laer, 15, p. 928; | 
 oKkocg 0 miKTHE 0 Osrraddg 5:8, 23; mapnyyba Oo 
 pog ovvSnpa, Lebe Etppaxoe vai aryeney Cyr. 3:33 
 or one word in apposition to two or more; as, Ma 
 | plog wai MeveCaiog ot Erapriara Thue. 3: : a 
 ducoe kat Yipoc ot Aapicaior Dem. de Cor. 48, p. 
 so in the partitive or distributive apposition, as il 
 called; as, olkiat at piv wo\Nai memTwKEaY, ONL 
 0€ mepuoay, Thuen i899 ; ibs2e 475 2&p\Sov gud 
 TOpEvor Tov ‘E\Xijyvwr oTparnyol pv Kiedvwp © Qp) 
 peeviog kai Lopatveroc Lruppadioc, 2:5, 387; ody 
 Note aorowc Tote pev Tupivow, Tete cé Kpcswvoe. a 
 31; TONY Xwpav riv pev aro Wy, rarpyav oda 
 THY O& KTHOY, 7:3, 31; duEpSappevov Tod oTpaTEd, 
 Tog TOU MEY KATA TOY ‘rorapops tov dc xré. Thue. 
 85; after a pronoun ; as, gué riy vow Céyra ped dp 
 Dem. de Cor. 314, p. 330; aor ray 2& apyxic pire 
 Cyr. 7.5,54; 20 6 0 ceuvicg avip wai dvartiwy Tr 
 @\Xove Dem. de Cor. 258, p. 313; “Yur dé rév “E 
 Nyvwy 1:7,75 %piv dé Toig Nowrote Dem. de Cor. 32 
 p- 332; 1pac rodc a\\ove 6:4, 14; ohay trav adX 
 6:4, 33; éxetvo, 70 vyeaevew Lat. Gorg. 467, C; 
 mepi TAELovoc TOU ow mar oc 1yél, Ty poyiy, Plat. 
 tag. 313, A; a 01) mp.eTeTaKral TH PayTuKy, eTrok 
 ety cri. Plat. Symp. 188, C ; after a possessive 
 plying a genitive; as, rotc yperépore adroy pitoc 
 its 29; Ty TE iuerépa. airwv eevSepia Thue. 4:8 
 ard THE opErépac airwy Ath. 2:5; sometimes, 
 very rarely, with other adjectives ; as, yeppa ap 
 dace Bowv opoBiea 4:7, 22; "ASnvatoc oy 
 ‘ewe THC peylory¢ Plat. Apol. 29, D. 
 
= often parallel, may be transposed without 
 he meaning; as, Iep7ne avip 1:6,1; Ko- 
 Opt Thue. 1 25 = eG Sxapriarny ipa 
 Tl; 6 payee ‘Apnsiwy Mappacie 6 :3, 2; | 
 u Aacedamporivy BaoiXzue Ilaveaviov Hel. 
 i tov ade\piy "ApratzoEny 2:1.1; 0 aded- 
 pt “Hodducog Plat. Gorg. 448,B; ic 3 TOUTwWY 
 ) Tey OvOmATwY >) 1 Tyste ro Gvona Sbycerrat. 
 402, ; tiv Tov TOVHPWV Kowiy exwyvu- 
 schin. de Fals. Leg. 99, p. 41; the 
 Pronoun is often put first; as, 0 ye 
 w «rt. 7:6,10; 
 
 . de Cor. 212, p. 298 ; = exSpove 
 35 robe @ ove ydc 2:5.39; 
 vuete Dem. de Cor. 308, p. 328; | 
 to a pronoun implied in the verb | 
 or after the verb ; as, before the verb, 
 naire, oKNVODMEY a 5:5, 205 Geporo- 
 aoe Thue. 1: 137; 3 ol vip poBosiperor me 
 Jyr. 6:2,19; of piv—yiyvowSe Thue. 
 ee aei_ watdéc tare, Plat. Tim. 22. B; 
 
 cya ~ aipstace ot Csdpevor doxov- 
 bb yap ap0dpa yowpeta ot Bonree Tot 
 muacw. Plato de Leg. 3. 680, C ; the 
 imes stands between its appositives ; as, 
 Meyad-pyny powcr jy Baciieor, | 
 
 vidy airov ‘ANzEavCpoy avelwdv airoi 
 471, B; and the appositive sometimes be- 
 
 it. Symp. 196, C. 
 
 Geographical names are accompanie:l by the 
 rm, such names and terms coalescing into 
 the name is put between the article and 
 as, the names of Countries commonly, 
 Xopa 1:2,10; ric Basuvdwriag yopac 2: 
 @eaxpwrtdoe yc Thue. 1:46; ry Tpor- 
 prai Adiada cai “ExiCaupiay ib. 4:45; so 
 ac ywoae Hel. 1: 4, 22 (of the island 4 “Av- 
 ometimes after, with the article repeated ; 
 2) ‘Arricy Thue, 2:57; the names of Cii- 
 places very rarely : te ryv Mevony wodty Thue. 
 (Bekker) ; md 70 Maos-mov miopa 7 7:8; 283 
 
 genders. one follows the bilice, and ihe article 
 i with both words; as, rv re woAw rote Tap- 
 icae= 1:2 9,26; ry AjcuSov 7d dpoipiov Thue. 
 L3 5 7d Xwotov at ‘Evvza ddot ib. 1: 100; and 76 
 puov 70 Aapéaroy ib. 7:3; it is also postpositive 
 ly; as, 2 ‘Hoax\siag 7 tv Toayint TUAewe 1b. 
 00; 6:4; “Ivysoa 7d Bixcluccy wONGpa ib. 3: 
 B; 4:54; KedNgvny 76 HNeiwy zxiveor ib. 1:30; 
 
 ve Thue. 
 
 n omitted altogether; as, azd “ABdnowy 7x - 
 2 
 
 2:97; Aavay, wo\w be 1s 
 
 Foarov, mw peytorny wre. Thue. 2:80; Obp- 
 mikw ee voy 122,13; Kolosoac, wohw 
 
 oy ere. Bs 265 Koréwort, wohkw Be 
 "Yeeaoa, 7 Sco Sucavicsy Thue. 6 : 62 
 miés of Islands; as, rSy Kucd\éédwr pcos 
 1:4; é¢ rae Nowddue visove ‘larvyiac ib. 
 y Ar\avridt vyow Plat. Tim. 25, A; but 
 icle is often postposthives as, xpde Tpayia zy 
 uc. 1:116; 3:33.51; 5:84; and sometimes 
 as, TOV Vijcwy THY "Egpece. dwy ib. 2:102; 
 es of Mountains, Hills, and Promontories ; 2s. 
 ) Aiyddewy 6, Opoc ib. 2:19; cow Atpou ze dpoue KTE. 
 - 2:96; zou Bucy v opoue ib. 3:106; ror = aa 
 ib. 3:19; xi 7y Ma\ea dxog Hel. 1:6. 26; 
 “Pyyiov axopwryoiov Thue. 4:24; if ee differ 
 der, one follows the other, and the article is used 
 both ; as, ei a] Alryg tp Ope ib. 3:116; 8: 
 TU - bpoe tiv ‘lorwrny ib. 3:85; 4:70; 
 TO aK pwr 1/pLov ib. 32795 
 §1b. 5:75; 7ijv dxoay 7b nual oie ib. 
 and sometimes if they agree in gender; as, ror 
 Tou ‘Ovsiov ib. 4:44; sometimes with the arti- 
 D stpositive ; as, zpve Maprijta 76 dpoe ib. 4:96; ° 
 
 Bey 
 
 | vow Kat Suce\txiy zovTov CEc. 20: 
 6 chp) Sovoc Kat pir | 
 } aro Thue. 1:16; 
 ot | 
 
 : WORDS IN APPOSITION. 
 positive word may be put first—that is, the | 
 
 | Iévioy xé\zov Thue. 
 
 ~< 
 
 and without the article; as, Mivéou dpove ib. 2: 102; 
 axpay ‘larvyiay ib. 6:30, 34,44; the names cf Seas, 
 Gulfs, Lakes, and very often Rivers; as, vy 79 E’ée- 
 vy wovrp 5:1,1; Thue. 2:96; 70 Alyatoy w:\ayoc 
 ib. 4:109; rox Keoapuxiy koA\woy Hel. 1:4.8; zx 
 1:24; 7yv BoABny Nimryy ib. 
 1:58; rév Matavépov worapov 1:2,5; ror Avazuv 
 xorauwov Thuc. 2:82; rarely one after the other with 
 the article repeated; as, 7 worapg ty Kaxurape 
 ib. 7 and sometimes with the article omitted, es- 
 pecially in the case of Rivers ; as, Bile kai Edze- 
 27; "AxEpoucia Ni- 
 woramoc 5:3,8 ; “AXvoe zo- 
 Isocr. Areop. 80, p. 156; Thue. 
 1:46,100; 3:97; 4:102; 6:4; and very rarely with 
 _the name last, zworapoc Lehwvoic 5: 3, 8. 
 
 porn, ib. 1: 146; Letwove 
 
 A defining expression is sometimes introduced as 
 an appositive, and commonly stands first; as, amexpt- 
 
 | vaTO, TO fev peyoroy, 7a isoa ka\a civat 5:6, 29; 
 
 €t BowNecse prot ot TE orparnyot Kat ot | 
 
 e article and noun; as, ot wiAewe BacrrIJc | 
 
 TO G& peyiorov, ONEMOV avr eipiiyng EXovTEc. Thue. 
 2:65; pay é, on Tey Xonparwy onave KwrU- 
 covra ib. 1.142; 7d 0 ow Kega\auov, n&tovv K7E. 
 Dem. de Cor 213, p. 299; Kai 70 wavrwy devéra- 
 
 Tov, Dpete pey KTE. Eschin. adv. Ctes. 161, p- 176; ro 
 € éoyaroy ravrwy, ore Kré. Plat. Fhed. 66,1); To 
 rowuv Te\evTator, 0 povot x7. Isoer. Panath. 1 2 p- 
 
 253, Kai ert ye ToUrwy evapyeoTepa, ra deca kre. Plat. 
 Phred. 96, E; ro Aeyopevov, Karen éopriic i,KOmEY 
 kre. Plat. Gore. 447, A; 70 Neyopevoy 6 TodTO, ty TP 
 mil Tiy KEgoametav re. ib. 514, E; sometimes inter- 
 mediate; as, od 6& Cediwe dy, 7O Neyopevor, Thy cav- 
 rou excay ib. 101, D; and sometimes last; as, warvw- 
 NeSpig, ro Neyspevoy, x7vé. Thue. 7:87; wodec tot 
 wapwo\Xat, aAAN ov wolte, 7O TeY Ta<dvTwy. Plat. 
 Pol. 4: 422, E. 
 
 The noun in apposition may be separated from its 
 word ; as, by an adjective, ABooxdpay, éxsecy avdpa 
 1:3, 20; iNagor Kadcy Tt XpIpa Kat peya Cyr. 1:4,8; 
 by a limiting genitive, efe KeAawae, vij¢ bpvyiac o- 
 Ay otkoupevyy, 122.7; Kevropima SuKeloy wodicpa 
 
 Thue. 6:94; ent ry Aewwippey Tije Keoxipac axpw7i- 
 pup Thue. 1-50; Lqwrmdye ASjvatwy orpaTnyec ib. 
 
 4:7; 
 
 7; zoo var bespuectare ry ot piv Ta Cra aredt- 
 6épevor—oi de Kré. 7:2.3; Comm. 2:7,1; by other 
 oblique cases, Sihanae ce pot oO pearec Kré. 5:6. 29; 
 crop ce ary Kopowr rH) 1:5,4; iwi d& 7H Aevxip py 
 abroic Tp dxpwTnpip 6 wetic iv Thue. 1:47; iC@KE 
 Popyre apyipiov Tp Acovrivw 2:6, 16; 7:6, 245 (Ou 
 TY oly avcpstay Kai pe eyaogpoct: VRY avalawerrToe 
 imi rly éexptBarvza lat. Symp. 194, A; and especial- 
 ly the limiting genitive included between the article 
 and noun, has its appositive outside; as. 7a Nuevycowoc 
 Bacitia vot KiXtkwy Bacrtewe 1:2, 23; 1:2,12; 
 BeXcovee actkna rot Supiac apfavroc 1:4,10; £ :4, 
 13; by a participle or a finite verb, either alone or 
 with other words, and by a clause; as, cata v SRE 
 sac Toy ‘ApBoaxwrny, pa prev, i€wKe KE. . 18; 
 rey te ty itp orearnyer eva meoceNc per oc, ae 
 
 Ta 
 
 Siryqv, Thue. 4: 229; KXecvogoc ederSn 70d “ApKE cog 
 Kré. 6:2,22; imideakw cizov Totrouv wotjoat, ric Bea- 
 
 yvroyiae Plat. Gorg. 449,C; Ta & &ppaza igeuerto 
 Ta pev—7a Ge K7e. 1:8,20; vf pev oTpaTHyoi TapE- 
 cAnjSnoay siow, Modtevoe Bowie, Mevwy Gerradée, 
 
 5. 2:5,31; rév puapéy Kai avaréiy puNGEZopey EpGo- 
 reoot, Tey @i\oxoarnv, Dem. de Fals. Leg. 13. p. 244; 
 
 | and sometimes by two or more of these particulars ; 
 
 7 Ty | 
 Thy a TO | 
 
 sic ‘looove ze Kiuwiae icyaztny wédw 1:4, 1; 
 ele Ty ‘AoTarazva oxNviy EleHXSn TOU WIGTOTaTOU TAY 
 Kipou oxnrrovywr, 1:6,11; mv wevrericica Tere 
 TOOTOY peTa THY KoSaoow exoinoav ou ‘ASy vaio, 7a 
 Adu. Thue. 3: 1045 ér08 go} Fotpevot, po} Aygsevrec 
 drozavucur, bx0 TOU popov mpoaTos SvicKousw’, ot prev 
 pixrourTec Eaurowvc, ot Ce —ot d€ cre. Cyr. 3:1, 25: 
 Plat. Gorg. 454. E; 76 @\Xo “EM yrixéy dpdy Evinord- 
 pEevoyv 7Zp0C exATEDOUC, 7O pév evSic, 70 6& Kai tavoot- 
 pevov. Thue. 1:1; ror Eupakosiwy TWEC, WE ENEYETO 
 ot pév Ceigavrec—a\QXor Cz Kré. ib. 7: 86. 
 
 as, 
 
pret. oi | 
 
 V. THE GENITIVE ADNOMINAL 
 
 I. 
 IN GENERAL RELATIONS. 
 
 The Genitive Adnominal regularly follows its noun 
 if both are without the article, | but if the genitive has 
 the article the limited noun also regularly has it, and 
 then the genitive may follow, w hich is the order pre- 
 ferred by Thucy dides, or may be included between the 
 noun and its article; as, after the noun, é¢ rijy Tpo- 
 gy Tov orpatwroy 1:1,9; tv Ty TeEAEUTH TOU Pou 
 1:9,30; “Ey dé ry vrepBody TwY OpwY Ty Ele TO TrE- 
 Otov 1:2,25; mapa robe orpatnyobe rev E\AHvwy 
 1:2,17; éwi raic mnyaic Tov Mapovov rorapov 1:2, 
 8; rac peraoac Toy oiknropwy Thue. 1:2; 
 re\evryy Tovde TOU TwoNEmou ib. 1:13; 4) Te yap ava- 
 xopnore TOY “E\Xjvwy ib. 1:12; THe pavepac bPewe 
 THe mwO\Ewe ib. 1:10; 6 Kara yiy orparoe Tey Bap- 
 Bapwy ib. 1:50; rp pyee Tov zoXu“ou Dem. de Cor. 
 19, p. 231; 6 qoute Tov oKxodtov Plat. Gorg. 451, EB; 
 y Obvupug THE TexvNnE TOV avdpde ib. 447, C; so the 
 genitive of the participle ; Ta 0& Kpéa TeV aduoKo- 
 
 as, 
 
 péevwy 1:5,2; rv evnSeav tov ra woia aireiy KE- 
 Nebovroc han 16; Tde akoace TwY TpoyEyErnpEVWY 
 Thue. 1:20; between the noun and its article; as, 
 
 Thy Tav BapBapwy grliay 1:3,5; ot Tod, émou ader- 
 
 gov di\o. 1:7,6; Ta Tév avdpwy cupmTiota TavTa 
 Symp. 2:25; ryyv roy oby tavrw eEakoctwy tx7iwy 
 
 raéy 1:8,21; roy re roU Mévwvoc orpatwrey 1: 5, 
 11; ot rwy apiorwy Tlepowy waidec 1:9,35; pera dé 
 THY Toy TUpavywy KaTraduow Thuc. 1:18; rote roy 
 KopuSiwy Evppayove ib. 1:30; 1) rey 'EmCapvioy 
 moe peyadn Kat Tokvarvsuwroe ib. 1:24; Ty Tma- 
 Naty rij¢ “EXXadoe tpdmyp ib. 1:10; rv THE wéEwWE 
 avarwow Onpootay ib. 7:31; ext ry THe elpiyyne e&ov- 
 cia Dem. de Cor. 44. p. 240; zy rey 'EMjrwr Kot- 
 vuviay ib. 23, p. 233; mspi THY TOY twariwy ipyaciay 
 Plat. Gorg. 449, D; ra rij¢ rey rod\dGy Hoye bpypa- 
 ra Plat. Soph. 254, A; the genitive without the arti- 
 cle is also ineluded between the noun and its article, 
 and sometimes follows them ; but the genitive is with- 
 out the article only when it is a proper name, or one 
 which by special usage omits the article, as 3asAeve, 
 
 when meaning the king of Persia, oy a word used in- | 
 £ 1g o 
 
 definitely ; as, included, 6 Mepoey Baciebe 3: 4,12; 
 Tove ‘EXévne prnotipac Thue. 1:9; 7 Powikwy vav 
 tuk@ ib. 1:16; roy 'ASnvatwy Ojpoy ib. 4: 46 (the 
 Athenians); ig Aeuvxada rijy KopuSiwy dzouiay ib. 
 1:30; wpoe roy Atywynroy gate Ta Myducad woNepov 
 ib. 1:41; rij ‘AXsEavdpou €eviay Dem. de Cor, 51 
 p. 242; 1) Popyiov réyvn Plat. Gorg. 448, EB; 7 Page 
 AEwe apyn 1:5,9; espe THE Baorrewe orpaTiae 1: 
 
 2; 0 TG Basdtwe yuvarkoe adehpog 2: 
 ing, 70 defy Kepac Kepxvpaiwy Thue. ie :483 roy wa- 
 poure TrOAEHOV KopuSiwy ib. 1:32; Ty Kamigny adEb- 
 pv Le GeGS art/3o¢ wc owe KUN imzwy 1:6, 
 
 péeva—txovra ro ordma éKTw oradiwy Thue. 7:59. 
 
 The genitive sometimes follows its noun with the ar- | 
 as, THY Suyarepu THY Past\éwe 2:4.8; | 
 
 ticle repeated ; 
 Tapa TO Teixo¢ TO TepurSiwy 7: 2,11; Plat. Gorg. 455, 
 E; 0 Onjpoc 0 THY ‘ASnvaiwy Thue. 6: 60 (the Atheni- 
 aus), ot Urmn¢ ot Lupakosiwy ib. 6:65; Tae tapacKkevac 
 Tag Tov ToAepov Dem. de Cor. 26, p. 234; rv éxusro- 
 Ayy THY Tov Biir7ov ib. 37, p. 237; 73. p. 249; 76. 
 
 p. 250; rip¢ avadynorac kai rjc Bapirnroc TaXay i | 
 
 vat THC TWYV On Baio ib. 35, p. 237; ot 6& NOyou ot 
 THe aotpovopiace Plat. Gorg. 451, B; and very rarely 
 with the article postpositive merely ; as, Baoebe 6 
 Ilepcwy, 3:4,8; Ages. 1:6; Kara Boe TO Kopw- 
 Siwy Thue. 7:57; emi oknyyy tdvrec tiv Zevogwv- 
 tog 6:4, 19. oa 
 
 The genitive with the article may follow its noun 
 without the article, the article being omitted or the 
 noun being indefinite; -as, reXevr7}y Tod jiov 1:1, 1; 
 
 oomleal; rollowe | 
 
 1; Xe | 
 
 EC THY | 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE, 
 
 | 
 
 | with a preposition preceding 
 
 |TWy avTov orpariwroy 1:3,2; pdBw ror 
 
 | Owpoddknpa 0& rv adikwy TobTwY avSpoTwr D. 
 
 | pay 2:4, 28; 
 | perau act tpyov 1:9,18; 
 
 \émi reAevry Tov Biov Comm.1:; 5,2; ouvnyayer i ixeAno 
 
 dov Thue. 1:9; 1:25; epi dradQayiic Tou 
 pou ib. 7:23 Dell; & dropdges THE ye ib. 1: 
 de Cor, 31. p. 236; epi cwrnpiac Tie 7b6Ewe ib. 
 p- 309; izi Kaxp ray caroraciagévrwy Cyr. 7: 
 
 The genitive often stands after its noun, both wo 
 Be without the article; as, puoScy rerrdpwy pm 
 1:2,12; yury Baorré we 3:4,11; 
 Gdooe rypepwy dévdpwy 5:3,12; 
 orpatnyie Of Kai 
 tw 1:97; peyéSec wo\ewv Thue. 1:2; eixoci 
 ASynvaiwy Thue, 1:50; tv rapoote cka\apou ib. 
 76; wrep3oXdx) yap aductac rovrd ye. Dem. de Cor. 
 p- 230; «céppa pey bdrirrov ib. 31, p. 236; 7 
 Cobd\n “AXxérov Plat. Gorg. 471, A; Wuyi) avdpie | 
 Nosdpov Plat. Phd. 84, A; peyadac tysde ad\q 
 avopoc Plat. Pol. 10, 620,B; pera poxSnoiacg owpar 
 Plat. Gorg. 505, A. 
 
 For the sake of emphasis or distinction, the ge 
 tive is not unfrequently put before its noun; as, 
 words i i 
 4,11; rov d& Mapatov ro Ebpoc 1:2,8; THe Ka 
 oxeviic Ta tOagn Thue. 1:10; rev yonwarwy ry Kr 
 ow ib. 1:13; rod Savarov ry Enpia ib. 3:46; 
 E\orwy rijv éxavaoracw ib. 2:27; tov d& api 
 aywvoe 4 poatpeowe Dem, de Cor. 12, p. 229; 
 avopwy ekervwy THE aperic, ot Kré. ib. 204, pr. 2 
 Tov Ka\XNove Tv amoppory Plat. Vhed. 251, B; a 
 > ATO TWY VOMWY THC Ck 
 Agar Oe Thue. 3:46; mept rwv ivaywr rie tacks 
 ib,1:139; 3:23; 1:9; 1:32; the limited noun wi 
 out the article, Tou immKov adoywy 1:9,31; &e T 
 sobe, THe Kittkiag toyatyy wiAw 1:4,1;3 &¢ 
 solic, TE Kiduciae modu peyadny wre. 122,23; 15 
 7; Tov Enpod xi\ov arepavore +:5,.3353 Tay arate 
 aosiveay Thuc. 1:3; rodrouv d& Tod modepou pas 
 ib, 1:23; ry¢ ororopmiac kiprog Dem. ce Cor. t 
 p. 254; the genitive without the arucle, avcpce, 
 Nov O& Gvipwy CvopagtuY THe CLavolag THY AN13b 
 Plat. Theeet. 155, D; so with pronouns; as, omay 
 THY yvopny 1:7 ee: Gd\wv y Bia 737,24; ov 7 
 wret\ae KTE. 1: Thue. 3:108; Plat. Gorg. 4 
 A; and both w 0 without the article, especiall 
 Thueydides ; as, towiy pyvev ea 150) 10s sa 
 ‘men oria 5:10, 45 ‘hue. he Save7ou on 
 ib. 82455 xpyparwr mpoccdyp ‘ib 213; Alyayr 
 Kev ae Lapiwy 0& eo ib. 1: 41; 7 
 nuepac pada paxpag move 6:2, 2; ‘hue. HS 
 vaurikou Evppaytay peyadny ib. 1:42; UTOCHMG 
 Cnpeovpyoe Plat. Gorg. 447, D; with a preposith 
 preceding; as. ty vedy katadéyp Thue. 1:10; 
 ‘INtov GAwow ib. 1:12; t¢ pakapwy vicoue bat. Go 
 526,C; mepi latpwiv aipécewe ib. 455, 1; and 
 the relative; as, ty Oy ry xwpa 7:7,18; zy ot 
 ieop Thue. 3:14; and in Anastrophe ; as, oTparTh 
 aipeotwe Tepe y KTe. Plat. Gorg. 455, B; ddd\wr 6 
 peyesoue mepe Thuc. 1; 10. 
 
 One genitive Jimiting two or more nouns may 
 put last or inserted between the first noun and its 
 ticle; as, ry Nappdryta Kai THY Tee TOU oTpPaT. 
 parog 1: 2,18; ty ry) émiraoe Kai dvion Tuwy xopd 
 Plat. Pol. 1, 349, E; rote orparnyode Kai oxay 
 Twy ‘EM iver 1 -7,2 (the common ordei fur this. 
 TOC TwY ‘EAA Yor oTpaTHyOG Kat Aoxayots 2:3, 
 TLY TO TOV-KAL TiV popny THY THC TAewe ssucr. Pi 
 54, p. 51; eéraow Kal apispov TwY ‘EAAjvor £701 
 oey 1:2,93; apyny Kat Tupavyioa Tw “EAN vor De 
 de Cor. 6, p. 246; 7hyv Te Kupov Obvapey Kai xwpav 
 5.11; mjv Baodéwe émLopKiay Kat aot peav oS: 2a 
 Tp Twy Yupakooiwy oravpwopart kai Tagpy Thuc. 
 
first noun; as, (yyy truer Kai KO7ovc 1:6, 
 Tooaide avSparwy cai govoc Thuc. 1:23; 
 
 TE TOV GwyaTwy Kai Kaysétay Plat. Gorg. 
 ; or precede it; as. row avdpte Thy TE codiay 
 yevvawryra Apol. 34; ac Evuc avdpoe diva- 
 Aoyispdy Dem. de Cor. 303, p. 326. 
 
 © or more genitives limiting one word may stand 
 between the noun and its article ; as, Tove 1yEe- 
 
 meLay kat ixmewy Cyr. 7: 5,19, 41; éxi 
 - tne KiAtctag Kai THE Yupiac 1: 4, Soe 9, 7; 
 
 re ohodupow fy) oikway Kai yijc Toiszat, a\ra 
 wy Thue. 1: 143; popav poo oTw@v Kai 6w- 
 Dem. de Cor. 61, p. 245; ix’ ayaSg rm Ki- 
 i Mepsov 7:4,3; wae 6 oie wO\Ewe Kal TOY 
 es Dem. ady. Aristog. 1,19, p. 775; Plat. 
 
 | fer 63, p- 246; or the genitives, if emphatic, 
 and first ; as, Ty "peiSpwv Kai ror apa Tac Cra- 
 uc. i: 44; rie 62 Sadaconc Kai 
 tyew ib. 1:143; cai trzwy cai avSpwexwy iy 
 1:7,17; wuypije cat wa\ne aia Thue. 1:6; 
 aving the limited-word connected with the first 
 as, THC Tooasev ou\tae brouyhnpara Kat THe 
 6,3; Cyr. 7:5, 84; mei tiv TOY doTowY 
 yAtov Kai oeAnvne Plat. Gorg. 451, C; 469, 
 moac rake Kai gSovov Dem. de Cor. 13, p. 
 Ohewe Epyov ode XONSTOY avSpwzwr ib. 
 
 itive may be separated from its noun by a 
 iciple, whether alone or with modifica- 
 as, Ta onpcta Oeuvioucr Tic carapacewc 5:10, 
 pei Kat Kadai eXaicec aii owrnptac. 3:2, 
 R333 ex Kay siceln\u3i evar Kapa@y Cyr. 
 Sevne gioc @vopae ‘ero @i\izzov Dem. 
 ‘p. 241; tpwrov, rie wore 7 dbvapic tore 
 OnTopuRc Plat. Gorg. 456, A; oi—dtakec tv av- 
 y Seopov cict Gavoiae Plat. Pol. 8, 560, B; ‘0 
 dy Baiwy Gdupdpevoe viv zasy Dem. de Cor. 3 
 
 © 
 5 
 
 Ee. 
 Tov 0é meoSoy arociowow é€eAmduSdroc He DT 
 vie EIKOoL Hovey mmEpov 7:5,4; [éeoac piv yap 
 
 0 dvspwroww tort Tov Bion Savaroc Dem. de 
 4 Pp. 258; 1) pév oby Covance ToTanTH éoTi Kai 
 7 THe rexvy¢ Plat. Gorg. 456,C; rev Kivov 
 wy ey Tsl0g yeveosar 1:9, 1; aotkéac eheye- 
 wha} gu\azrew 1:4,4; rev KoowSiwy axed: 
 “0 Tove Adyouc Thue. 1; 44; Kiipou arorepverat 
 Gari} Kai Xeip 1) det 1210.1; eizep ye Aapeiov 
 apvoariie tore muic, 1:7, 9; by one or more 
 or pronouns; as, Owdexa 1) EDO awe Saarzye 
 7:3, 16; areixe O& TOY Opzwy 5 ToTapic we Zé 
 cradia Tov Kapdotywy. 4:3,1; Thue. 7:2: 
 
 yo 7a piv Kari mrohepouc épya ib. 2:36 ; ‘O C 
 Ne 7He TWLOTEWC pitas ovveoyoc Kai FUVAYWVLOT IHC 
 de Cor. 41, p. 239; by a particle which would 
 ly be pce , Aakeatpoviwy yap «& f) 
 kre. Thuc. 1:10; and ‘the genitive is often sep- 
 from the limited word when such word is close- 
 fv with a verb; as, e2éraow woutrar rov 
 
 y Kai TOY Bapsdpwy 1:7,1; géracw wati- 
 
 Tp medi tov ‘EXNyvev kre. 1: 2,145 meipay 
 tly kai AcZimzou xré. 6:4, 33; meipav te Eyer 
 
 wy 3:2,16; diKny Tivovea Tie WpoT=pac ToogHe 
 
 . Pheed. 81,D; rov im\oiztwy Swxoare cwoec 
 
 DY Plat. Thezt. 183, D; THe nueTepac ExSpac aac 
 
 Hov abtoy Cikcuoy iy tov teracpov oicSat 
 
 Bee Cor. 16, p. 230; 12, p. 229; 8, p. 227 
 
 ie 
 
 genitive is sometimes separated from its own 
 
 Savaroyv orparnyav 2:6, 29; 
 
 ; é¢ Tov Xwptoy 
 Thue. 1:106. 
 
 THE GENITIVE ADNOMINAL. 
 ra BiNirrov Copa wai tiv Esviay Dem. | 
 09, p. 263; ta roy mpoyovwy Kuda Kai Gi- 
 3. p. 246; or the genitive, if emphatic, may | 
 
 TONEWC Gu- 
 
 XXXiil 
 
 IL 
 THE PARTITIVE GENITIVE. 
 
 The Partitive Genitive regularly follows its word ; 
 as. both words having the article, 76 zAqSoc rer 
 avo\\upevwv Hel. 2:2,21; 6 énpoe ror Kepxvpaiwy 
 Thue. 3:80 (the Corcyrean democracy) ; ot avToupyot 
 Tov avs Spwrwy ib. Ee J41; 70 zoAd Tov “EA vixod 1 
 4,13; 70 wot rov Epyou Thuc. 3:108; zp zwéore 
 Tov orpazvev ib. 1:73 3 Tiv wAetoTHY Tie oTpaTtac ib. 
 7:3; Isocr. Pan. 34, _D- 47; rote woNNoic tov “ENXN,- 
 voy 2:4,2; Thue. 7 7:23; ra wo\\a cov woNTIKGV 
 ib. 1:126; ra d& wo\Nd Tov wodépou ib. 2:13; 7d 
 wetorov ric mepac Cyr. 1:2,6; ot wreiaror rev 
 ‘EM iver 1:10,19; Thue. 1: 8; ot Gooror Tay Tlep- 
 cov 1: 8,29; zo Race The nesoac 3:4.6; Thue. 4: 
 116; rae C& Nowrde Tey veOv Hel. 1:6,17; 7a Nowa 
 
 | 7@v yonnavwy Thue.1:109; ot zwadawi rey romrev 
 
 3 ev my @errahav Kai AoNGartiy rage} ib. 1:5; 70 pécov rev Tayov 1:4,4; 
 
 ra O& pica Tey 
 woturoy Thuc. 3:82; 70 ijpucv Tov orparetpartoe 5: 
 2.1; Thuc. 4:83; rote mpucect tov KopwSiwy ib. 4: 
 44; 8:35; éxi ro isyavoy Trije ayopac Hel. 3:3,5; 
 Toic gvyéot Tay Magoiwy 1:1,11; rete Spavirae 
 toy vavreyv Thue. 6:31; rote re dt\ovc Toy Aake- 
 Catpoviwy x7. ib. 5:37; so the genitive chorograph- 
 ic; as, wept TO Neupéprov THE Oecwpwr7idoe ib. 1:30; 
 move vO Kyvaov rie EdBotac. ib. 3:93; 4:24; 1: 
 46; the limited noun having the article pestpositive, 
 
 7\nSoe ro ayoncrov tev avSpwzwy ib. 2:78; after 
 the adverb as an attributive. ot éyyirara rév wode- 
 
 plwy 222,17; rote wavu Tiy oroatwrey Thue. 2:5; 
 after a participle, ody rote wapoto: Tay wio7Tev 1:5, 
 15; 1:5,3; ot ajSwe te ayasiv NapBavor7ec ray 
 avSporwy Thue. 4:17; 70 drep3a\\ov rov ozpared- 
 paroe 4:1.7; 70 pé\Noy row wo\zpov Thue. 1: 42; 
 the limited word being without the article, ty pio 
 
 Tic otkade OCod 3:1,2; 324,43; avSowrove woepe- 
 Kw7a7ouc 7 chee tv tp Tlévr y 5:2.2; xijouvxa apicrov 
 
 Tov Tére 2:2,20; avépa ‘Ocpicny Cuvarwraroy zév 
 avwsev we as Tw 7:7,2; akiwpa peyiroy tiv 
 “EXNjvwy Exovrec Thue. 4:18; psywroy roy Kaxcy 
 
 Plat. Gorg. 469, B; pépoc ze ric ebrudiac 1:5, 8; 
 
 Thue. 1:1; Dem. Phil. 1,45, p.53; rptvoy pepo rod 
 Tov ToNmiwv izmuou Cyr. 2:1,6; cto Adxyor TOU Me- 
 
 vwvoe oroaretparoc 1:2.25; povoc Tey Kara Tobe 
 “ENAnvac reraypivwy 2:3,19; povor “EX\jvwy Thue. 
 1:69; wot Kai rou a\Xov arparetparoe ib. 7:44; 
 woNNote pév Tov apwativ7wy 1:10.33; wodda zey 
 troguytwy 1:5,5; weorac rév wo\ewy Thue. 8: 
 17; so with the genitive chorographic ; as, 2€ ’E¢¢cou 
 Tie “lwvtac 2:2,6; 6:4,8; 7:1,1; éy Kpaviote rij¢ 
 Kegad\yviae Thue. 5:35; the partitive genitive be- 
 ing without the article, 7eic apioroe Mepody 1:6, 1; 
 ot Zoupayou ’Apxadwy Thuc. 5:67; the partitive ven- 
 itive being a pronoun, Tete mAeororw iper Hel. 
 
 1,45 rove qicee abrev ice: 4: 42; and both deus 
 
 being without the article, "OQ waxucte avSpwrwr, 2:5, 
 39; “pinoy yucoac —1: 8, 8; péxpe pécou Epa 
 Thue. 3:80; Hpiseoe 1pEpac paca mAoty ib. 4: 
 
 1C45 én = See apa pépoc yii¢ ib. 1:23; pupiadac 
 orpariag 1:4,5, écxa data weToGv 4:7,10; Kepa- 
 
 ra oivov 7:2, 23; so the partitive genitive being a 
 pronoun, 7o\\ocriv pzpoc avvw@yv Comm. 4:6,7; wo- 
 
 Aoi aivov Thue. 7:44; the Ades genitive reg- 
 ularly stands after pronouns; as, wap’ éxadoTou TOY 
 HYEMOVOY 1:6,2; ro pepoe exaorov nay Cyr: 7:5, 
 9; Exacrot ToUTWwWY ib. 1:2,4; éExasTwrv TOUTwY—T ‘oui)- 
 cat £v\Noyoy Plat. de Leg. 12. 943, B; 7g éxazépou 
 ypov wgeria Thuc. 6:17; éxarepor robrwy Plat. Gorg. 
 464,C; Ti rovrwy; Hel. 1: 7,31; ee npaev 5:8,8; 
 
 ' ic roy KoowSiwy ‘apysvrwr Thuc. 7:2; often also 
 
 ations by the limited word ; as, pera dé row roy 
 
 after vie; as, AaBov Twac Tov Noyayay 7 :7,2; Tapa 
 twa roy Kapvovrwy. Plat. Gorg. 456. iB; wae Tic TER 
 
 zo\Nov Thue. 8:94; éviote THY avSpwTwy Ath. 1: 
 
 | 5; mor 6 toy Plat. Apol. 18,C; gmat rec aurar 
 
 Plat. Polit. 302, A ; 2 évioy piv tov vedy «re. Hel. 
 5:1.9; of8 @\Xoe 6 rey “EM yvwrv 1: 8,20; adrAo 
 Tov ivayria rovroc BovAopevwy Thue. 4: 78: “Ao 
 
xXxxiv 
 
 0 abr&y 7:1,17; rq dé aw row Kixov Thue. 7: 2; 
 imi Ta trepa ric wodewc Hel. 1: 2,7; et d& Sarépow 
 rovrwy odtywonoere* Dem. Ol. 1,17, p. 14; oddev trav 
 imirnoeiwy 2: 2,11; obdevdc ‘EAAnvwy tvorrovdo: Thue. 
 1:31; ovdevde robrwy pépynpwar* Dem. de Cor. 69, p. 
 248; pndsic buOy 1:3, 15; pndév roy rowodTwy Comm. 
 1:1,9; kara rovro kapov Thuc. 7:2; éy roirw rv- 
 xn¢ ib. 7:33; é¢ rovro ducruyxiac ib. 7: 865; etc Tous 
 UBoewe Dem. Phil. 1, 37, p. 51; &i¢ ooo apuciag Plat. 
 Charm. 157, D; éy zavri 6) aSupiac Thue. 7:55; 
 boot Sucéhwy ib. 6:65; Goor GAXAou TOY ONBaiwy ib. 
 2:4; épwra, drotoyv popioy Tie KoNaKeiag kre. Plat. 
 Gorg. 463, C; after adverbs; as, pa\wTa avSpwrwy 
 1:3,15; pdadtuora roy G\wy avSpoxwy Comm. 1: 2, 
 64; pattora ye wavrwy Thue. 1:139; padtora way- 
 rwy Plat. Protag. 327, A; ijt’ avSpwrwy ib. 361, 
 E; caXuor avSpoérwy Plat. Ion, 53),C; apedéora- 
 Ta Tov TayTwY 1:9,13; éyravSa Tov o'pavov Comm. 
 4:3,8 ; a\dooé ror tHE Ducehiac Thuc. 4:51; adore 
 a\\y Tie Xwpac émper Hel. 4:1,25; éeptNarroy adXot 
 Go Tov ’Oveiov ib. 7:1,15; && re Apyouc 6po Kai 
 @oSev rv “EXNjvwy Plat. de Leg. 4,707, E; péxpr 
 piv ody On dedpo Tov Néyou Plat. Symp. 217, C. 
 
 ay 
 
 The partitive genitive is often put first for the sake 
 of emphasis or distinction ; as, before a noun or adjec- 
 tive, Tov OmAiT@Y TO mAHSoc 5: 2,21; tay Supaxo- 
 ciwy 6 djnpoc Thue. 6:35 (the Syracusan democracy) ; 
 rig Méugudog ray dbo pepwy ib. 1:104 ; row Tepawe 
 Ta Nowra ib. 1:93; Tey TE aVSpwrwy Tobe aypELoTa- 
 rouc ib. 2:65; Tov memompevou otrov Toy tHuouy Cyr. 
 4:5,1; r@v dotwy robe npioec ib. 4:5,4; Thuc. 8; 
 64; ze duvapewe rie mode ib. 1:24; Tow TE yod- 
 vou Tov mAésioroy ib. 1:30; rie ye 1) apiorn ib. 1:2; 
 THe oTpariag Te pépoc ib. 3:7; Twy irmewy ToXol 
 Hel. 1:6,25; roy dm\tr@y ot} mod\NovEe Thuc. 7:51; 
 THe orpatiac TO mAéoy ib. 3:35; ob tHe “EAddoe 
 m\siarn éoriv éEoucta Tov \eyew Kré. Plat. Gorg. 461, 
 E; vnowreéy robe mo\otc Thue. 1:12; rie abrie 
 peev émurndevoewe propioy Plat. Gorg. 462, 2; ypnpa- 
 twy duvaper Thuc. 1:25; zoduticje poptov eidwAov 
 Plat. Gorg. 463, D; so the genitive chorographic be- 
 fore its noun and the preposition; as, ri¢ Xeppovycou 
 év ’EXavovy7t Hel. 2:1, 20; ripe “Arrixne éc¢ “EXevotva 
 Thuc.1:114; 2:18; 3:19; zij¢ “Apcadiac t¢ Wap- 
 pacioue ib. 5:33; rice Kapiag tig roy Kepapurdy Kod- 
 mov Hel. 1:4,8; ib. 1:6, 26; rie Avdtac etc OnPyE TE- 
 diov 7: 8,7; before a pronoun; as, roy dywriLopévor 
 écaoroc Dem. de Cor. 2, p. 226; pupiwy éiridwy pa 
 mic 2:1,19; ray Tpwwy twee Thue. 6:2; Tepooy 
 Tuvec 2:4,1; Se@v twoe ebvoia Dem. de Cor, 153, p. 
 278; vpo@r éviow Plat. Pol. 9,572, B; epi doy tviwy 
 6:4,34; rij¢ te “ENAadog Eorty & ywoia Thue. 1-12; 
 TOY oTpaTny@Y adXoLe TE Kal kre. Hel. 2:1,30; ror 
 Onpwy twac a ove Thue. 2:23; dvoty ayasotv zon 
 érépou revéeosar ib. 4: 28; Ilepcwy obdete Cyr. 8: 3, 
 14; aor oddeic 3:1,16; Tey 0& adwAWY pHdeva 2: 
 3,3; before the participle; as, réy vewy Tac adpiora 
 meovoac Hel. 1:6,19; Thue. 8: 104; 1) 7év zp0Ba- 
 Toy heluKwpéva depwy 1) TOY BowyY KaTaKEKONMYLO[E- 
 va Cyr. 8:3,41; aire ot omisopuX\aknoarrec 4:2, 4; 
 apwy ot avdpec ot é&tdvTec Thuc. 3: 22; so before the 
 relative pronoun; as, r@y ve “ENAyvwy ot rt. 2: 2, 
 14; ovuprembare tev ait@y otrwec Krt. 6:4, 18; 
 TOY aixwadorwy door kre. Hel. 2:1,32; airoy boot 
 Thuc. 2:37; Toy d& 75X\ewy boat Kré. ib. 1: TWY 
 Evppaywy o7ocove Kré. ib. 7:86; Tovrwy dmbrEpoy 
 kre. Plat. Gorg. 462,B; and the demonstrative pro- 
 noun, when used partitively, often stands first; as, 
 robrwy ovdey 2:6,18; TovTwy tva Plat. Gorg. 453, 
 D; kai rovrwy érepor 6: 2.8; oliTe TWY ToLOUTWY Ov- 
 dev Dem. de Cor. 268, p. 316; and so doe; as, Tov 
 Te G\Awy xpnpatwy Ta miata KTE. 1: 10,18; Tor 
 @ wv orparwrov we dvakdowt 235,30; Tay awry 
 roy BovdAopevoyv 1:3,9; Thue. 4:102; rwyv d\dwy ot 
 aw\eiarot Comm. 1: 10,11; 7wy d\X\wy ‘EANQvwy twee 
 2 el 
 
 43 
 
 The relative used partitively regularly stands first ; 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. , ° 
 
 { 
 
 -. 2 “_e 
 as, Oy Tove To\NOC KrE. 3:3,16; Ov evsa: ere. 
 Gorg. 450, D; epi oy tviow wré. Dem. de Ci 
 p- 229; wy sic Kré. ib. 44, p. 240; 3:1,10; oo 
 TEC — WY éicg TWY rpETEowY oTpaTHnywY Kre. Hel. 
 32; Oy piay éxaoryy wre. Cyr. 6: 2,18: Oy ovdeie 
 Comm. 1: 1,8; Dem. de Cor. 119, p. 267; i¢' @ 
 devoce /Eschin. ady. Tim. 42, p. 6; so also the pa 
 and distributive genitive; as, ray re yap paivo 
 rove pév—robe d¢ Comm.1:1,14; rey dé rodent 
 TOANOi pev—ot dé kre. Cyr. 6: 4,14; Twy Zupaxor 
 oi wév — ot dé ert. Thue. 6: 101; ‘Yay 0 ot pe 
 ot dé kre. Dem, Phil. 1, 48, p.54; ray véwy rode} 
 —rove é xré. Plat. Apol. 23,1); but this genitiy 
 put sometimes after the first word; as, ai pev 
 vewy dikporot aay, ai dé povdKporo, ai O& TavrE 
 cevai Hel. 2: 1,28; and sometimes even last; as | 
 Opec roNirar, Toc piv dakar, Tobe dé avapy 
 bpoy Botdopat, Ore xré. Hel. 2: 4,13. 
 
 The partitive genitive is sometimes put before] 
 limited adverb; as, tavTwy padtora Comm. 2:2 
 Thue. 4:86; Plat. Gorg. 453, D; awévrwy Kad " 
 Plat. Soph. 227, C ; mavrwy 6) padtora 1: 9 
 Tie Hmeipou tvravsa Thue. 1:46; ray ywpiwy ob 
 ib. 4:54; IeNomovyijoou 7 xré. ib. 3:16; yao i 
 
 Oapod Plat. Pol. 9, 592, B. 
 
 The partitive genitive sometimes stands betwee 
 noun and its article or other modifying word ; 
 mayvrwy xaderwrarov Cyr. 7:5, 82; ot twy Ya 
 melovec Thuc. 8:73; Tote “EXAnvwy mrovsewre 
 ib. 1:25; ot roy ASnvaiwy émrerpappévot Tiy Ov 
 kyv ib. 1:126; ot 0& rwv Topwraiwy tvdosey ma 
 axevalovrec ib. 42111; mdeiaroy cov péepoc Cyr. 7 
 54; aod) Tavrwy apSeovia 6:4,3; Kat TWEE ai 
 odiyou Hel. 1:1, 843; wai te adray pépoc ove ON 
 Thue. 1: 106; a dove roy EvpaevTwv zodXove I 
 1:7,6; 086 ad\Nov bpe@y otdeva Dem. de Cor. 2 
 p- 312; obdem rey mavTwy a\d\y Dem. de Fals. 
 68, p. 362; pupre GAXov Upoy pdeva 6: 6,17; — 
 éy avr@v Exactov Dem. Ol. 2, 24, p. 25; réixnv— 
 évoc 1p@v éxacrov Dem. de Cor. 255, p. 312; a 
 limited word, especially ric, may stand betwee 
 partitive genitive and its modifying words or wi 
 as, TOY BapBapwy Tie imméwy 275,32; ToY 
 tov Tic avopwy Cyr. 5:4,1; Tey tket takaoy 
 Sedy Plat. Phaedr. 274, C; ste rev éyytrara twa 
 Newy Plat. Crit. 53, B; réyv 0 amoguydrvtwy F 
 ‘EMjvov 5:7,19; rev Tiscaptpvouc re olKetwi 
 3,4; roy olkeiwy Twac TOY Exeivwy Plat. Apo 
 D; ot 0& rod Onpov mpoorarar Tay Kepxupaiwy T 
 4:46: rév Te OpaK@y oi KpaTioToL TOY TOTE TA 
 rTwy 7:3, 21; Mepody rote apiorove THY epi 
 extra 1:6,4; Pwkiwy tic tev ard Tpoiac Th 
 2; roirwy rw Toy TExvoY Tey Kré. Plat. Gorg. 
 A; tov GdX\wv twa 7O\ewy Thue. 6:47; rey dh 
 twae ‘E\jvwr Dem. Phil. 2, 8, p. 67; Tay ad\iwy 
 you Tivéc Evppraywy Thue. 3: 5. 
 
 When the partitive genitive limits two or 
 words, it may stand last; as, 7a péoa Kai ra 7p 
 pay rhe vncov Thuc. 6:2; or first; as, ray Te 
 Cuylwy Ta avayKaia Kai Ta Ovywrara KTE. 4: 
 TON TivTwy Toy iTapywY KAaXOTAa Kal ijC.oT 
 yero aitév Hel. 3:1,12; or after the first; as, 
 Aoroy 6& TavTwy Kai ToKEUKWTATOY KTHa Cyr. 
 12; Plat. Gorg. 451, D; «adder avSpurwy xa 
 xuora Plat. Euthyd. 273, D. 
 
 When two or more partitive genitives limit a y 
 they may stand last; as, wAySee pey ywpac Kai a 
 zwyv 1:5,9; or first; as, Iradiac Kai ZtKedia 
 miéov Thuc. 1:12; roy Noyp ra mavra Ovarp 
 plevwy TE Kai KUpoUpEvwY TLc* Plat. Gorg. 451. 
 HOvoy THe vuKToc, AAG Kai TOU pVoe Ta péon Cl 
 4:3,4; so with a relative, roy re Om\tToY Kai 
 me\TaoT@Y ot KTe. 3:3,8; or with the limited 
 after the first genitive; as, r@y roformy pépoe 7 
 
iAOv Thue. 4 236; KopiwStiwy twee Kai row a\- 
 wpikov yévouc ib. 1; 24. 
 
 e partitive genitive is not unfrequently separated 
 ‘its word: sometimes standing after it; as, oddeic 
 rev TONEY 2:4,23; Thuc. 1:143; oddéva 
 oo” TOV Tohepiwr sa 8; ot ‘Axapric, fe 
 
 0c ovrec THC TONEWE Thue. 2: 20; Tic yap otk 
 Trav aavrwy OTe Kré. Dem. de Son 315, p. 330 ; 
 oY, Tic tort TwY Cwypapuy ae Plat. Gorg. 
 
 ; Ovrwa éegédecc TovTwyt Cyr. 4:1,21; obdey 
 tov devvrwy ylyverat, Vem. Phil. 1, 45, p. 53; 
 b obdsvac arreaT ah wey TOTE TOY “EM var Dem. 
 Cor. 23, p. 233; dua rd éy rovohrw sivat rod 
 Tou TPOLLIyToc * 1: (on Tap TO OUTOYV ev Xu- 
 dow. \Sov Kwovvou Thuc. 7:2; ele Tone TKED | 
 woetac Dem. de Cor. 22, p. 233; Dem. Phil. 1, 47, | 
 3; évravsa W\Sov yAuctac Plat. Polit. 321, : an | 
 € droBawuy THC rapagaharriac Hel. 4:8, y 
 Tro éTUYXaVE TOV VaTOVE wy? 6:3, 225 O7ou EKa- 
 ¢ BovAotro Tov dpdpov Hel. 2:4, 27; bry edivaro | 
 
 ! 
 
 “4 
 
 Kiv00- 
 
 ’ 
 
 —- 
 
 V Tee Bey 
 
 IG 
 
 E POSITION OF THE VOCATIVE IN REFER- 
 ENCE TO ITS OWN ADJUNCTS. 
 
 “he interjection "Q is commonly used with the Vo- 
 ve and then precedes it; as, & dydpec, 3:1, 43; 
 Jouly, Hel. 2:3,51; & Aakedayporcor, Thue. 3 : 67; 
 nator, Dem. de Cor. 40, p. 239; & ’ASnvaion, cEs- 
 n. adv. Ctes. 29, p.58; & Topyia, Plat. Gorg. 448, 
 but it is often omitted; as, “Avdpec, 7:3,3,; Al- 
 vn, Dem. de Cor, 11,"p. 228; ArpdoSevec, Aschin. 
 . Ctes. 56, p.61; KadXtk\ee, Plat. Gorg. 489, A ; 
 ie yoeative is accompanied by an adjective or noun 
 ipposition, the vocative with or without “Q reeular- 
 recedes such word; as, © dyvdpee dior, Cyr. 5: 2, 
 © avopec “ASnvaio, Hel. 1:7 Thue. 1; 53; 
 m. de Cor. 1, p. 225; Aischin. adv. Ctes. 1, p. 53; 
 wopec EX\yvec, 1:7,3; “Q dvdpec Bovdevrai, Hel. 
 3.24; avdpec pirot, 1: 6,6; avdpec MeNoTovyijctor, 
 uc. 4: 126; dvdpec “ASynvaior, Dem. de Cor. 216, p. 
 1; ® Ipwrayopa pire, Plat. Phil. 53, D; © zai 
 e, Plat. Soph. 230,C; @ zat cadé, Plat. Pheedr. 
 , E; but the adjective, if emphatic, precedes the vo- 
 ive ; as, OS Savpacwirare Sow mes oF aad 3 5 Q Ka- 
 € dySpbrwy "Apwateé Kai ot @Xot, 2:5, 39; *Q dire 
 Ope, Plat. Pheedr. 227, A; o@ pedrusre Bic PaTEC, 
 27,D; soa puree of adjuration ; as, @ mpdc Avoc 
 \nre, Plat. Apol. 25, C; the adjective may also be 
 ated from the vocative; as, “Q ’yaSé, ton, Kipe, 
 . 3:1, 30. 
 
 3 
 
 Il. 
 
 ‘HE POSITION OF THE VOCATIVE IN ITS 
 SENTENCE. 
 
 e Vocative and its adjuncts may stand first in the 
 mee; as, Q ‘Opoyra, torw 6 7 GE oucnoa 5 Belt: Gs 
 a aivipec oTpaTWwraL, xarer bev Ta TapovTa, 3: 
 
 *Q ‘ASnvator, ov oXiyou pev. ” Tapatveote KTE. 
 c. 4:95; “Q arvdpec ‘ASnvaion, ovK ear Ome KTE. 
 . de Hal. ips 765 Xawpepov, Toddai rexvat 
 Plat. Gorg. 448, C; kal eirot TpWToV pév 6 ta- 
 ort "Q Bwxparec, tkanard OE Popyiac ib. 452, 
 “Avdpec orTpariwrat, 70] Savpdere kre. 1:8, 3; 
 
 THE VOCATIVE. 
 
 XXXY 
 
 fkaoroc Tie mé\ewe Cyr, 7 
 padayyoe 3:4, 23; ot mpoednuSev acedysiac Dem. 
 Phil. 1, 9, p. 425 O70 édtvato mpoowrarw év TH vuKri 
 The tm oikoy O00v Ekagroc amrexwper Cyr. 7: 2,1; d7y- 
 vika Kai OoKkotn The dpac 3:5,18; and sometimes he- 
 fore it; Kai rév ‘E\jvwy para nSbpqnoay ruvec 
 3:5,3; “Hy ody abr&y imoxePopuesa rivec KE. 3: 3, 
 18; ric péy yijc BAawToLEY dy Te pépoc Thue. 1: 142; 
 yoav yap Kat TwY immewy abrotc ot modXol evTasa 
 Thue. 6; 101; rey brAwy Tote stpatwraic TONG eri 
 apaéay ijyovTo 1:7, 20; ror d& BapBapwy p60 xo- 
 Abe kai Gore Kat kre. 1: 2,18; Cyr. 4:1,13; “Yuar 
 d& Tov 'EMajywr Kai orégavov éxdoT xpusovy dwow 
 1:7,7; wavrwv Aeyopevor eivat padtota vuKroe 7o0~ 
 Aepucwraroe 7 122, 22; mavrwy O& tdoBovvTo padiora 
 Tobe Aaxeé Jaypoviove Thue. 4:27; rev vyowredy et 
 Tic Kré. ib. 7:82; and sometimes there are cases of 
 both in the same sentence; as, Tpia rédn TOU]CAYTEC 
 TOV VEWY, WY OXE ToLWY OTPAaTHYwY EKaoToU Eic ib, 
 1: 48. 
 
 22,4; et mou €or Te Tie 
 
 as, 
 
 i 
 
 OCATIVE. 
 
 448, EK; Kai py, © Kipe, 1:7,5; “AXN ere kai viv, 
 ® ravtwy aévverwrarot, Thuc. 6:40; Et rowvuy, & 
 dvopec ‘ASi vaio, /lschin. ady. Ctes. 40, p. 59; “Oray 
 Towuv, ® avepec “ASnvaior ib. 16, p. 56; “AAa poy, 
 ® KadXrdec, Plat. Gorg. 458, D; after the subject 
 or some leading or emphatic word of the first clause 
 or sentence, ’Eyw, & Tisoapspyn, oida Krt. 2:5, 3; 
 ipac yap tywye, @ Xewtoogve, dkotw Toc Aakedatpo- 
 viove KTé. 4:6,14; obdeig yap, © civopec “ASyvator, 
 Dem. de Cor. 47, p. 251; Kiowa dé, @ avopec ASH 
 vaiot, /Eschin, adv. Ctes. U2 ups oon Ey pey ovv, @ 
 Yi Kai HAE Kai ApETH Kai GUVETLC Kai TaLdEta, Ib. 260, 
 p- 90; Kai jujy wai at adda TEXVaL, © Topyia, KTE. 
 Plat. Gorg. 450, A; “Epot, & avdpec, Svopevyp Kré. 2: 
 2.35; 'AAN Fdopene perv, © KAEapye, KTE. 2:5, 16; Ov- 
 d&y araThowy, @ LevIn, Tape oe, a\da Oiakwy, 
 Xpiv pév, © avopec Bowrot, cre. Thue. 4: 
 Tlo\Ay pév wapawece, & avdpec, Ti det xpijosat, 
 kre. ib. 6:68; Tov pev mapadoow rijc TO\Ewe, @ Aa- 
 Kedayoreot, KTE. ib. 3:53; Ovrwoi pév, & avdpec ‘ASn- 
 vator, ducaiwe Kré. Dem. de Cor. 58, p. 244; Wdrepor 
 abriy txpy, Aioxivn, Kré. ib. 63, p. 246; Aokodper 0) 
 tmorye, © avopec “ASnvaiot, kre. ib. 234, p. 87; Erot 
 ev, @ Lwxparec, Plat. Gorg. 449, B; Ny ry “How, 
 @ Popyia, kre. ib. 449, D; doce pey yap riv0 >», ® mai, 
 THY 000Y avayKa.oTaTHY nuiv Eivat TpsTEcSa. Plat. 
 Soph. 242, B; especially after the pronoun of the sec- 
 ond person or a word implying it, either alone or with 
 an adjunct, Oter yap cot, w Kupe, kré. 1:7,9; Tape- 
 Kadeca vac, a/dpEc ior, KTE. 1: 6,6; “Ir, En, dpeEic, 
 » ‘Hourmida, cai Owaokere Hel. 4:1.11; Kai ot, & 
 mpbTavt, kre. Thue, 6:14; bpetc TE, © Aakedaysortot, 
 kre. 1b. 3:57; Otuac 0 mac, © avopec ‘ASnvator Dem. 
 de Cor. 5, p. 227; our oc bpiy, Aloxivn, Tote Tpod.ov- 
 ot kTE. ib. 49, p. 242; ovKouy éxphy oe, © Anpoosevec, 
 kre. AWschin. ady. Ctes. 28, p. 57; “ISu 0) Kai ov, @ 
 Popyia. Plat. Gorg. 451, D; 2d pév ob, & Lwxparec, 
 arokpwat Kré. ib. 470, B; “AAAd gidoodgy pév Eoucac, 
 ® veavioxe, 2:1,138; Aikava NéyeTE, @ aydpec Tha- 
 Taujc, Kré. Thue. 2:72; etvrep ed ppoveire, © On Bator, 
 kré. Dem, de Cor. 40, p. 239; opate, @ dvdpec ‘ASi/- 
 vaio, kre. Adschin. adv. Ctes. 1, p. 53; Agia pévr’ av 
 Tago, W o Be Arto7e, Plat. Gorg. 461, E; 5 DioKparne 0 
 "Ayvovaroe 0 avc, Aloxon, Kkowwvoc, kre. Dem. de Cor. 
 
 Tee tiy >) Up 
 
 92; 
 
 apxe kat Mpogeve kal ol @\Aot ot TapdvTEc “BAAN | 
 ovK tore OTL ToLetre. 1:5, 16; “Avdpec TleXo7rov- 
 ol Kai ol Evpupayor, Thue. 2: 11; “Avdpec dtkacrat, | 
 tora mév ElvEKa TOU KTE. Dem. adv. Lept. 1, p. 457; 
 ou EXEyoy Ort “AvSpw7e, imatee otdey Kré. Plat. 
 g. 518, C; but more commonly after one or more 
 ds ; as, after an introductory particle or particles, 
 ’, ® Xepicoge, 3:5, 6; Kairor, ® Krnoidar, Es- 
 . adv. Ctes. 53, p. 61; 7ANNg ) DPopyia, Plat. Gore. | 
 ,D; “AN, & ‘ya, ‘ib. 486, C; “Or, & Ilwde, ib. 
 
 2 
 o 
 
 H 
 
 21, p. 233; Aoxeic pol, @ AvTipoY, kre. Comm. 1: 6, 
 
 14; ovrw Kai od CetZov, Aloyion, kre. Dem. de Cor. 76, 
 
 p. 250; Eimacg twa zvravsa oyor, Anpoosevec, KTE. 
 ZBschin. adv. Ctes. 163, p.77; Eimé prow, © Sweparéc 
 | TE KC Inrikparec, kre. Plat. Protag. 311,D; Noy por 
 doxete OnhOoa, @ Popyia, KTE. Plat. Gorg. 452, E; in 
 these cases the vocative is often separated from its 
 word by @nput, pence the quotation ; as, "AAN tyo, 
 eg, @ barive, kre. 2: 1,10; Arye ou, Eps rH) LYwKoa- 
 | rec, KTE. Comm. 3h 463 Eowrde, ton, @ mat, «re. Cyr. 
 
XXXvi 
 
 1: 6,10; ‘Opar’, tony eyo, oh) dv dpec ‘Appicrvovec, Kr. 
 Eschin, adv. Ctes. 119, p. 70; Eizré prot, €9n, & ZwKpa- 
 tic Te Kai dete ot dAdo, kre. Plat. Euthyd. 283, B ; 
 
 the vocative, even when postpositive in its sentence, | 
 
 is sometimes put before its pronoun or verb; as, Aé- 
 Eav ay, IIpwrapxs, ov ony kré. Plat. Phil. 21, ‘Ae "AX- 
 Aa avn, Eon 6 VEAVLOKOC, Gpotoy, @ Loxparec, cipnKac. 
 Comm. 3:1,8; Tv AprSpnrixny apa PNTOpLKNY, © Top- 
 yia, Néyerc ; Plat. Gorg. 450, E; and it is sometimes per- 
 haps simply intermediate ; as, Ilav7’ oipat, €on, & Lw- 
 Kparec, kai TavTa xpnoyia civac. Comm. 3: Kai 
 TPOCHKEL fLOL Ha\Xov érépw, 0) ‘ASyvatot, pXeEw KTE. 
 Thue. 6:16; « roy rémov, & dvdpec “ASnvaiot, THE 
 xwpac, mpoc Hv ToEMELTE, ivSupyzennre, kre. Dem. 
 Phil. 1,31, p.48; dp’ gore ric, w Vopyta, more Wevdne 
 kre. Plat. Gorg. AGt D; it sometimes stands as above 
 ina subsequent clause ; as, oA pea ody tywy éXar- 
 Tovar KaTad TovTovi Tov ayw@va Aioxivonv, dbo dO, & 
 dvopec 'ASnvaiot, kai pweyada* Dem. de Cor. 3, p. 226. 
 
 D3 275 
 
 The vocative is not unfrequently put at the end of | 
 
 the first clause or of a simple sentence ; as, 000 €f ye- 
 
 viipnv, © Kupe, oot Mi ay &Tt ToTe dEaume. 1: 6,8; 
 Oure aia doxet nptv ») cep Kai TO TPWTOY, O Sn 
 vatot, ovr Kxré. Thuc. 5.112; “A pev Owner Tow Wy- 
 ploparoc, w civdpec ‘ASyvaior, taut tariv. Dem. de 
 Cor. 56, p. 244; ‘OpSHe yap oie, & Swxparec, cat O- 
 KAW SmokapBdvece. Plat. Gorg. 451, A; ib. 480, B; 
 
 Vali. TEE 
 
 Te 
 WITH ITS SUBJECT AND SIMPLE OBJECT. 
 
 When the Finite Verb has its subject expressed and 
 a simple object, very commonly the subject stands first, 
 then the verb, and the object last ; as, Tesaagépvnc va- 
 Barre Tov Kipoy Kré. 1: 1,3; Oouxudidne “ASyvatoc 
 Evviypave Toy 7OEMOV To Hedorovynaivy kai ’ASy- 
 vaiwy «re. Thuc. 1:1; ’A\Aa mavrec (oaot Tavra, 
 Dem. de Cor. 129, p. 270; ’AAN’ pa, & Médnre, pi) ot 
 zv TH ékkAnota, ol eKKAyoLaoTat, duipSetnotes TOVE VEW- 
 repouc ; Plat. Apol. 25, A; Pheed. 58,C; pexpr ot Ko- 
 pog eédensn Tov OTPATEDMATOS * 2:6,5; roy dé “E\Xn- 
 ViKOY oTparomedwy ovdeTEpOY HhoSero TiC Mane, Thue. 
 1:81; kai “ASnvaiot stor roy aqyoupevin kre. Plat. 
 Protag. 3 324, C; Ilapicaric pév On 1) Larne | UTNOXE TIP 
 Kipy, 1: 1,4; ‘Dem. de Cor. 60, p. 245; Kai orparnyot 
 slow npiv ot kre. Thue. 6:40; mode Xpovoc EyevEeTo 
 Tp LwKoarea év rip Oeopwrnpip kre. Plat. Pheed. 58, C; 
 but if the object be emphatic, it often stands before the 
 verb; as, ovK éywye adtode dwéw, 1: 4,8; 1:5, 6; 
 kai ot pev Aacedaimorvioe rv yhyv THY ILappaciwy éd7- 
 ovv, Thuc. 5:33; 1:43; tyw dé rocabrny brepBoAry 
 Towvpar Were kre, Dem. de Cor. 190, p. 291; Kady zraic 
 oe édeyéevey Plat. Gorg. 470, C ; 469,C; 479,C; Ba- 
 oieve THC pév TpOC Eavroy éBovhijc ovK yoSavero, 
 1:1,8; Ei 0 dpa ob dWackddov déa, Plat. Lys. 210, 
 D; ovdgic nuiv ere paxerar, 2:1, 4; érredr) ra onpeta 
 Exarépoic Hos, Thue. 1; 49. 
 
 When the verb is emphatic, it often stands first, the 
 subject and object following, the more emphatic com- 
 monly last ; as, the object last, Eiye 0& 7) Kidtoca Kai ou- 
 Aachy Kré. 1: 2,12; "Ezredy 0& éxrtSovro ot Kepupaior 
 THY mapacKevny, Thue. 12285) 22.92% BovXoiuny pev 
 dy Eywye obdérepa* Plat. Gorg. 469, C; so in cases of 
 distribution of object, "BSedpet ovy O Kipoc TPWTOY [LEV 
 Tovc BapBapouc—tira dé rode “EXAnvac, 1. 2,16; Oav- 
 pic 0 éywye duo, Hschin. adv. Ctes. 230, p. 86 ; bee 
 Aovro 0 6 AOgoe TOV imméwy. 1: 10,13; the subject 
 last, ESewper O& TOY ayava kai Kopoc 1: 2, 10; Tlape- 
 axevazovTo 0 Kai THY tc TH “Arriny LeBodrpy ot Aa- 
 Kedayoveot, Thue. 7-18; ‘Emedn toivuy éxomoaro rHy 
 elonynv » roduc, Dem. ‘de Cor. 25, p. 233; Aschin. 
 adv. Ctes. 42. p. 59; eEamara oe Topyiac: Plat. Gorg. 
 452, A; so in cases of distribution, eiye d& TO piv de- 
 
 » 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. x ee 
 AAN’ Eee pty, Edn O Seeded rouidwg og T 
 
 | Gdpec “ASyvaior ; Dem. de Cor. 25, p. 233; 
 
 yadoy Exec; Comm. 2:1, 30; ib. 2:1, 26; “@ 
 
 | kai visic, Plat. Gorg. 461, C; or suddenly turned f 
 
 3 | darep K7é. 3:1, 84, 
 
 FINITE VERB. 
 
 & KpiroBoue. Comm. 2: 6, 21; Tt 08 rovr’ edu sat 
 
 Néyete Kal UTENpUI), © Lwxparec. Plat. Gorg. 467 
 but rarely at the end of a compound sentence 
 riod; as, Dem. de Cor. 13, p. 229 ; Plat. Gorg. 499 
 
 The vocative may stand first even when the foll 
 ing clause has an introductory particle, if the d'scot 
 be hurried or impassioned; as, "Q rAjjpoy, rt 
 
 ton 6 YwKparne, rove dé cane KTé. ib. 1: "3, 13; 
 KadA\uore 1A, GANG Toe éLeriTHdec KTWpESa cn i 
 
 one person to another ; as, “AAKEetva, od dé 0 dywr 
 roic, érytehov Kré. Cyr. 5: 3,42; "Q Lwxparec, 
 ot 0 dy Hon ein Ke. Plat. Theag. 127,C; but ins 
 
 case the common form is also used ; as, of yap dike 
 © lode, cre. Plat. Gorg. 463, C; ib. 447,C; ‘Ypet 
 tpn, © Taddra mab Twpba, Kren, 7 + 5; 25 ; a 
 Nexia, Néye ypiy mad rt. Plat. Lach. 198, A 
 sometimes an explanation is added; as, cai atox 
 pnp givat TO ‘TOLOUTOY, © Tl@Ae, —rovro yap. 70 
 éyw— Ore kre. Plat. Gorg. 465, A; in turning ¢ 
 from several persons to an individual, the com 
 form is used ; as, dpa dé od TPOTOL, o K\tapyer 
 gna kre. 1:6,93 AéZov 0 eon, kai ov, @ Zevod 
 
 Ewy Mévwy cai ol oby airy, ro d& evwvupov KX 
 Xue Kai ot éxeivou,1:2,15; “Hyeiro 0 airay Ta 
 Aiytrrwe 1:4,2; Thue. 3:1; 7ASov dé adroic 
 vot dec xré. 4:8, 25., ' 
 
 When the object is very emphatic, it is put | 
 the subject and verb following, the more emph 
 commouly last: as, the subject before the verb, 7 
 arparevpa 6 oiroe ée\ure, 1:5,6; Thy Te yap TI 
 aay Otpaxpor omNirat édpovpouy ‘Thue. dha 
 pujy THY eipiyvyy y éxeivoc éduce kre. Dem. de Co 
 p. 249; dEschin. adv. Ctes. 47, p. 60; ray d& ima 
 0 Aedes tverrAnoSyn, 1:10,12; npiv rehire: Ooxet ¢ 
 kré, 2:1, 22; rote d& bropia piv Hy bre wre. 1: 38, 
 the subject last, ’EvravSa cai roy éyxepadov Tou 
 viKoe TpWToY Epayoy ot orpaTMTat, 2:3, 16; ém 
 pokpatiay ye Kai éytyvM@oKkopev ot dpovovyrTéc Tt, 
 Thue. 8:89; wo\Ad piv dy xpnwara EOwKe Bid 
 dnc, Dem. de Cor. 81, p. 252; érepoy Pigiopa 
 AnpooSévyc, AAschin. ady. Ctes. 68, p. 63; adySi 
 yet Kadducdrje 00e, Plat. Gorg. 447, D; «ai roi¢ oF 
 TWTale WoEiAETO puoSOc KT. 1: 2,11; and the obj 
 is regularly put first if it be a demonstrative pron 
 of previous reference, or a word modified by such p 
 noun ; as, Todroy yap mpwroy 6 épdc Tarn eu 
 kré. 1:6,6; radra 0é& iirar KaSeComevor tg 70 “Hpe 
 E0€0YTO. Thue. 1:24; Plat. Pheed. 69,D; Toradra 
 ot Kepxupatot eirov* Thue. liso8; Todro pév TO 
 70 wngupa EBiPBovoc éypavev, Dem. de Cor. 7 
 250 ; ToUTwY yap etxouny tyw ere. ib. 79, p. 251; 
 TOUTO [LEV obi Reyer TO Yipiopa, ib. 28, p. 035; Ta 
 dé Ta Snpia ot immeic ediwKoy Kré. 1:5, 2, Toirov 
 Tow Noyov mpoced:avTo TPWTOY ot ’Apyéior, Thue 
 78; for the position of the demonstrative pronoun, 
 further under Pronouns and Pronominal Words, 
 XViii. e/ seg. 
 
 Il. 
 THE VERB WITH ITS SUBJECT. 
 
 In the arrangement of the Verb and its Subject 
 more emphatic commonly precedes; as, the verb, A 
 Baive ody 6 Kipoe wrt. 1:1,2; Kai nyetro péev 
 pioogoc, wridogu\aker O& Hevodov. 4:1,15; Kat 
 kwy KopivSor. Thue. 1: 105; mapeoru Aioxivne. I 
 de Cor. 198. p. 294; Ewe avouySein TO decpwrrpror,} 
 
C .59,D; the subject, radoc 6é obCtic twWroTe ai-! 
 égavn. 1:6, 11; iva py Kipoc diay. 1:4,18;. 
 o\AG pév Oya 2heyovro, Thuc. 2:8; “Eyw é- 
 Dem. de Cor. 26, p. 233; Weep ot vopor xeed- 
 y, ove Kré. ib. 6, p. 227; To pév ody adnSic obTwe 
 Plat. Gorg. 484, C ; and regularly when it is the 
 e used as a demonstrative; as, O ¢& weiSerar 1: 
 5 O% dé Hdewe EwciSovro~ 1:2,2; but the subject 
 Wws especially when it has a clause or several words 
 ing it; as, dup\S_e Néyoe Ort Kré. 1: 4,7; “Evrad- 
 picvetrar Exvata 1 Svevviowoc yuvi) cre. 1: 2,12: 
 18; :goBnSyoay dé Kai ot Tepav Srpvpovoec rode 
 OpanKec boot «r=. Thuc. 2:101; so also in cases 
 ibution of the subject, Ex é: rovrov avisrayro 
 oi 6& kre. 1: 3,13; the verb sometimes stands 
 een the subject and its modification; as, Swoiac 
 qv © Dupaxoatoc xrz.1:2,9:; Baci\éwe édéyero gv- 
 om) OuAaTray. 1:4.4: Bpaytic Kai cadne Zéfpxer No- | 
 Dem. de Cor. 196, p. 293; 7a rGv “Augisoéwy ray | 
 ov dutwy doypara, ib. 140, p. 274. 
 
 II. 
 THE VERB WITH ITS SIMPLE OBJECT. 
 
 The Simple Object commonly follows the verb, but 
 cedes if emphatic; as, following, ixdece rove ay- 
 ove, 2:3,3; aovew EvSev tZovcr ra éxirndaa. 2: 
 5; amorsuTovew avrov xpiv axovoat xrz. Thuc. 
 12; w-provew dydoa odiot piv moroyv, ib. 6 : 64; 
 eto] TOivUY éxoLoaYTO THY ixK\noiay, TpOCiyoV 
 ivaue zporspoue kre. Dem. de Cor. 213, p. 299; zy- 
 mace ev abrov THY Téyvyny Kz. Plat. Gorg. 448, 
 émeipaTo Karayew Tove exrenTwKoTae 1:1,7; éra- 
 evrec txAuxety THY TOA Kré. Thuc. 1:18; AaBwr 
 xouctov 1:1,9; meplarvrec pvpiove oiknropac Thuc. 
 100; Exwy mv Givapv Dem. de Cor. 168, p. 284; 
 wopev JoovBov zo\ov 5:7,21; Thuc. 1:72; ovc 
 i Tov FONTiKOY, Plat. Gorg. 473,D; Eira carnyo- | 
 pév éuov, Dem. de Cor. 15, p. 230; deouévove rar | 
 THOeiwy 7:7, 33; edepevor yap Tov Kepdwv Thuc. | 
 8; éxiorevoy yap aut 1:2,2; éroNépee Toie Opa- | 
 2:6,5; doxei de pot, Thuc. 1:3; doxety ay peot ib. | 
 41; and even doceiy 6 Eporye ib. 7:87; cdot ry 
 uw. ib. 4:118; and with an infinitive, doxst por cai | 
 m Cyr. 6: 2.23; wav éyw dox® por—diropeivat. 
 mm. 1:3,10; ovx av édoxer por ovre GpaciBov\ov 
 yadevew ~ Hel. 2:3,42; Aoxei cor 76 avro aow 
 Aiwov eivar; Comm. 4:6,8; zddxer abroie amtévar 
 4,22; Thue. 5:82; Kai édofev avroie Xetpisogov 
 tosat 4:3,15; zpocy\Se ry tov Meyapiwy ro\ 
 uc. 4:70; IpoceASeiv yap cot aei Bov\ouevoc, Cyr. | 
 4.27; duadeySevrec G\Ajdore 2:5, 42; Thue. 4:| 
 , ddfav aurote Thue. 5:93; ésdoypévoy aizoic ib. | 
 125; gumecwy rote woNeuiowe Hel. 2:4,19; Thuc. | 
 3; ovK axisrwv vty Dem. de Cor. 7. p. 227; wc | 
 € iréov sin Tole To\NEmiowe, Cyr. 2:1,22; preced-_ 
 » Kipoy Gé weramiprerat wrt. 1:1,2; Tove piv do-| 
 Tobe 7o\ove Tey ‘ASnvaiwy ob yryvwoxw~ Thue. | 
 3 Kat xpodacec evNOyove eikydecav’ Dem. de | 
 r. 152, p. 277; Ty pév rapackeviyy doare, Eschin. | 
 Ctes. 1, p.53; OSev cai way rowvow were Kré. 
 ut. Gorg. 479,C; Kai rd Baoitsoy onpsioy doar | 
 wav, 1:10,12; were rove Héy exixovpouc Tapadoi- | 
 | Thuc. 4:46; Ta puxpd cupdipovra ric woXewc | 
 t pe gv\arrew, Dem. de Cor. 28, p. 235; Xaderoy | 
 ge eheyEa, Plat. Gorg. 470,C ; rote vépouc denrioy 
 ai pot Goxet Dem. de Cor. 58, p. 244; raira rexou- 
 ¢ 2:6,29; rove zoXewiove BAaxrovrec Thue. 3:13; 
 ayyeXtac ata zodtrovra Vem. de Cor. 13, p- 229 ; | 
 Ig Qthove evepyernriov, Comm. 2:1, 28; Kai ray 
 @ tauTw 6: BapBdpwy éxeueXeiro we Kré. 1:21.53. 
 2,11; 7 G\Xov Tov ijxovcac; Plat. Phed. 57, A; 
 vy 6& ouvoYTwY TaYTWY we KaTayeXov 2: 6,23; Ewe 
 oy cuppiterar. 2:1,2; ya Tote OAtyote y atria Tpoc- | 
 mc. 3:39; coi dé NéyovTt ovK EXw Owe [ar] | 
 Plat. Protag. 319, B; Awpuje péddere “lwor | 
 , Thue. 5:9; zepacopa bpiv duyynoacsar- 
 d. 58, D; xovnpoic avSpwroe weSopévove. | 
 
 THE FINITE VERB. 
 
 | (anpe 
 
 xXXXVE 
 
 Hel. 1:7, 33; rp Twcagéover axisrovytec Thuc. 8: 
 83 ; “EXevowiwy caradygucréov éoriv Hel. 2:4,9; re 
 6& vou wesreoy Plat. Apol. 19, A; and regularly pre- 
 ceding when the noun is closely connected with the 
 verb so as to form one idea; as. «t d& un, €9n, airiay 
 e£erc, 7:1,8; Plat. Gorg. 503, B; 76 pév Avew rove 
 vOuoveg jy mera TOOWYC Gy papTiowY aiTiay cxEY, 
 Thuc. 6:14; 6 rt dy Guapravwow airiay tovrac: ib. 
 4.114; raira xoarrev dxeo chy npty dteny CeCwxa- 
 ow 5:4,20; Plat. Theet. 181, A; cai ef pév rovTwy 
 Tt Eipyasro, dikny Govvar, Thuc. 6:29; 2éracw zoret- 
 Tat tv Tp) wedi THY “EN\jvwy Kré. 1:2,14; Thue. 
 4:74; Owe Civy NOyor Cidéva Kai NapBavev Ce. 
 11:22; Dem. de Cor. 8, p. 22 Plat. Phed. 95, D; 
 méipay 76n éxeTe abT@y, Ort kre. 3:2,16; Thue. 4: 
 92; aofavra tavtoy Teipav NaBeiv Kre. 6: 4,33; ekE- 
 Tacw woucavrec Hel. 2:3, 20; zeipav AaBwy 5:8, 
 15; wetoav étéote Thue. 1:138; in the phrase we épot 
 Coxeit, Cyr. 1:6,18; Thuc. 1:3; Plat. Symp. 173, B; 
 and the like; as. we guot éox@, Cyr. 5:3, 31; we yé 
 joot Goxet. Hel. 2:4.183 we y npiv éddxovy, 6:2, 25; 
 wc Hpty Coxetre, Thue. 5:113; we piv rote wAetcrore 
 éddxourv, 1:4,7; “Eworye doxet. Comm. 4:6,7; —yor 
 Coxety Thuc. 6:18; we y éuoi daiverar, Dem. de Cor. 
 
 227; and with an infinitive, guot pév ov doxet, 
 é6n, Crave Kr. Cyr. 6:1,10; oO ody pot, EG CoKet 
 moiv. Cyr. 2:4, 22; roy pucSov ay pot Cox@ Exar 
 7:6,10; Cyr.2:4,16; —re piv dofev eXSety kre. 
 5:7,.18; Tote 6 sroarnyote elotev axotcar* 4:4, 5; 
 Kalo pot doxeic Neyeew Cyr. 522,31; euoi doxet zeiv 
 juac Thue. 3:30; But we édoxee avrotc. Hel. 2: 3,11; 
 Thue. 8:1; and in the case of demonstrative pronouns, 
 whether alone or modifying the object; as, Tava ¢i- 
 wev’ 1:3,7; Tattny yao oixovpery Isocr. Pan. 24, p. 
 45; Totrouv pry Csi, Plat. Gorg. 449, C; Tovro ro 
 Xevetov Tore arédweev, 1:7,18; Tadry c& Ty yrouy 
 én Kai robc a\Nove zpocSecSat. 1:6,10; Tadra cixwv 
 1:3,13; Tooavra eixovrwy TAXarawy Thue. 2:72; 
 Tatra yoabarvroc éuov ore, Dem. de Cor. 30, p. 235; 
 tavrnv éxovrec Isocr. Pan. 24, p.45; Tatra cai Sav- 
 pafwy Plat. Gorg. 456, A; Tovrw cvyyevouevoc 1:1, 9. 
 
 43 
 
 The object is sometimes separated from its modifi- 
 cation by the verb, and especially by yw; as, rorad- 
 THY ExXETE yvouny wEpi Euov. 7: 6,35; Ooor py CraoKH 
 eixyov xwoayv. Thue. 1:15; wacay tx caxiav. Dem. de 
 Cor. 279, p. 319; woddy 6 éxwy arodoy 2:2.12; exw- 
 vupiay ioxye teva éavTne idiay Plat. Soph. 257,C ; “Ere 
 6& Ctvapw exe Kai welyy Kai ixaiKny kre. 1:3,12; 
 €i Tt ToUTwY eixev apecvoy, Dem. de Cor. 188, p. 291; 
 peupiove Ewe Cagekove* ove Kré.1:3,35; Tote vueTe- 
 poe avroy paysioSe Evppaxorc. Thuc. 3:40; rote Seotc 
 evyouat wast Kai wacawe Dem. de Cor. 1, p. 225; and 
 by the verb and its subject, "Ore yao TtSwva @0uz- 
 woe éxepe Tov Bucavzoyr ib. 136, p. 272. 
 
 EVs 
 THE VERB WITH ITS COMPOUND OBJECT. 
 
 When the verb takes two accusatives, one the direct 
 object and the other such as would form a predicate, 
 the latter commonly stands next before the verb; as, 
 auriy carpaxny éxoince 1:1,2; pete ce weyav Tour 
 cayev 7:1,21; 7d oropa orevoyv qotel, Thue. 7:4; 
 Hiv Toure 6 dooce éxupoy wapeixe, ib. 3:12; THY v7- 
 cov tiv ’Ar\avrida waoav Gixa pepn Kataveipac Plat. 
 Criti. 113. E; Eic é& 69 cixe,—orparnyotc piv éheoSar 
 @ ove xré. 1:3, 145 ryepova tov wavroc Evppayicod 
 aipotyrat AnpocSivn Thuc. 3: 107; 7 pnKete pe Kvpow 
 vowizere 1:4,16; Opocavrec npiv rove avTove oi\ovg 
 cai éxSoove vopuiv, 2:5,39; Thuc. 1:44; Touro ob 
 Biwrov ryynoapsvoc Hel. 2:3, 50; Thue. 3:20; eyw ce 
 roire Gaudmov kak Apol. 13; Thuc. 6:4; rove dé 
 cuBevovrac—apyovc amexa\a. Comm. 1 : 2,57; ovre 
 riyy yewperpiay pytopuny Eye. Plat. Gorg. 450, E; 
 BisaySny oiknow éwow 7: 2,38; tovpara éxovrec Ev 
 Sev pév roy Tiyonta worapor, EvSev 6& 7Hv twpuxa~ 
 2:4,22; wapaderypa dé Exouev Tove TE avTiTépac Ev- 
 
. ¥xXxviii 
 Boeac kré. Thue. 4:92; Dem. de Cor. 234, p. 305; ri 
 dy aXXo Tic Kpeirrov eépot 4 «re. Cyr. 2:1,8; Thue. 
 1:20, so yowopat with a double dative, Semen; n Ko- 
 poc mohewie tyonro, 2:5,11; but the predicate word, 
 if emphatic, may stand directly after the verb ; as, oO 
 Kvpoc TO orpareupa KATEVEL/LE dwdexa pepn Cyrigg: b: 
 13; roy pera TOY ON ywy Kivdvvoy y) 1yNTapEVOL BeBais- 
 repov Thue. 3: 39, amroka\et dé KdSopvoy je, Hel. 2: 
 
 3,47; Tovrove O& dtkaiwe ay Tie KaXoin peyadoyne- | 
 
 povac (Ee. 21:8; and, if very emphatic, first of all ; 
 as, dasevij THY rant mouty Hel. 2:3, 41; yaenny 
 Won Thy diajacw éxoiovy’ Thuc. 7:84; kai o7parn- 
 yov 0& oe amédeke kre. 1:1,2; Thue. 8:82; gi- 
 Nov, evEpyéeTnY, owripa Tov Pitixroy iyyovvTo~ Dem. 
 de Cor. 43, p. 240; marépa éué éxadeire 7:6,38; Dem. 
 de Cor. 52, p. 242; Plat. Gorg. 473, A; xowa kat ra 
 aroBatvoyvra éyev. Thuc. 1:39; ‘Pyropa dpa xpn ce 
 caXeiy ; Plat. Gorg. 449, A; or last of all; as, Ot pév 
 éot ptdor, gn, kaovot pe "Eddaoviay, Comm. Zia 
 26; kadovor O& abtyy ot AaKedaysoviot Kopudacior. 
 Thuc. 4:3. 
 
 In other cases of double accusative, the personal ob- 
 ject more commonly follows the verb; as, avapayow 
 yap bmac Kai Tobe THY TpOyOVwY THY HmETEepwY KLVOb- 
 vouc, 3:2,11; Thuc.6:6; Plat. Pol. 6,507, A; Ac 
 daokovcr 0& Toe Tatdac Kai cwhpoocbyny Cyr. 1:28; 
 Tavra re obv ravra édidacke pe, Plat. Symp. 207, A; 
 d¢ Kaka piv wEioTa “EMAHvwy Eipyaopar TOY bperepov 
 oikoyv. Thuc. 1:137; ayadoy te mowy ipac 5: 7,10; 
 airei avroy gic dwyidiove Eevove 1:1,10; Hel. 4:1, 
 21; yonpara more airnoac avroyv Thue. 8:85; adat- 
 psiosar Tove évoukovvrac “E\Anvac THY yhv. 1:3, 4; 
 Plat.. Hip. Maj. 298, E; but if emphatic, precedes it ; 
 as, HogaTo oe OwWaoKew THY oTparnyiay Comm. 3:1, 
 5; Tov eavrod (i.e. yir@va) éxeivoy nudiece Cyr. 1:3, 
 17; Hic d& Oy) eime,—é\Sovrac O& Kvpoy aireiy mota, 
 1: 3,14; Tisoadéoyny pn atrovvrec ypnuara Thue. 8: 
 44, Plat. Euthyph. 14,1, rov povoy por Kai piiov 
 atsa apeihero THy duxhy. Cyr. 4:6,4; Plat. Alcib. 
 1,112, D; rove re Tpamecouvrioug reaTEphKapey Ty 
 mevTnkovropov 6:4, 23; Ta neTEeoOa Hac aTrooTEpEL 
 Dem. Phil. 1, 50, p. 54; and if very emphatic, it stands 
 before all; as, éxeivoy roy Savualovra, or1—ot pido- 
 copot ob TyuwyTaL ev Tale TOAEGL, OlOacKE TE Tay elk0- 
 Va KTE. Plat. Pol. 6, 489, A; zpoc zi be TaUT epwrae ; 
 Comm. 3: 7,2; “Yeac oé Baairebe Ta Om\a amare’ 
 2:5, 38; obdéva TWTOTE pLTZOYV THC TuVYOUaLac éTpa- 
 Zaro, Comm. 1: 2,60; ryyv pév yap Sedov rote orepuvoue 
 ceou\ykaot, Dem. adv. Androt. 74, p. 616; or after all; 
 aS, eTOMTay avynKecTa Kaka TOvC ovTE méAOVTAC KTE. 
 2:5,55; augiecac TO warioy Td EfauTo 7 vovroy Plat. 
 Symp. 219, B; mAstora cuday adikwe kai tepad Kai av- 
 Spwrouc, Hi. 4:11. 
 
 When the verb takes the accusative of the direct, 
 and the dative or genitive of the indirect object, the 
 direct object may first follow the verb, and then the in- 
 direct object ; as, Kai Aéeyerat Cen 9 Ki\tooa Ki- 
 pov tmoeigar TO oTparevpa éaury* 1:2,14; zeccew 
 yap LuraXkyv meme oTpariav Opgiay ‘AS nivalnne 
 K7es hue: 2):/29); mpoc avak\ynow Seay py orEpHoa 
 opac THC owrnplac ETPETOYTO © ib. 7:71; roy mpocé- 
 xovra Tov vovyv 7H péeTpnoe Comm. 4:7, 2ieblats 
 Gorg. 508, A; diWackwy pw) Tpoiedsat Tavra PiXiz- 
 mp Dem. de Cor. 72, p. 249; mpocoiscw 7d pappaxoy 
 vy Kepady Plat. Charm. 157, C; or if the direct ob- 
 ject be somewhat emphatic or the indirect object be 
 closely connected in sense with the verb, the direct ob- 
 ject is put last and the indirect first ; 
 
 as, Ctdwot 0& ad- 
 Ty Kupoc piupiouc dapeucouc ° 2:6,4; 1:1,10; 7 pr 
 ™p ouveTparrev ait ravra 1:1;8; 1:2,20, zpoc- 
 
 éyovrec Toic E\Anow roy voy 2: eo; =. i. 8, 26; 
 
 Dem. de Cor. 147, p. 276; Plat. de Leg. 6, 783, E; 
 
 Evpréprovot Te TY I Mangia aywyorc, "Thue. 2: 12: 
 
 a ijKkovade TOU ayyé\ov Ta Tapa TOU Kupou Cyr. 3:1, 
 ; Dem. de Cor. 23, p. 233. 
 
 If one of the objects be specially emphatic, it is put 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE, Preset ey 
 
 | exovrwy Thuc. 7:23; voonpare Tov voor mpocexe 
 
 | Equroyv amoorepwv Thuc. 1: 40. 
 
 \ 
 
 before the verb ; as, the direct object, muera wd\w & 
 Kac pot 1:6,73; mAnyae évérervoy adAndote 2: 4, 
 imoxvelro Tavra Toujoey abr boa déou. Wis Lye 2age 
 Tpdypara rapexovTwy Tov Tower ry éavrod x 
 1: 1,11; gofov pév mapetyov Tote evav rion Thue. 
 49, mor dudéurec abroig Thuc. 8:73; "Ereyer 
 Seacacy’ we eb, TOEMOV TroLoaL TOLC *Auguerdoce De 
 de Cor. 147, p. 276 ; Tony amtoriay TapéexEr TOIC 
 Spwroic, pu) kre. Plat. Pheed. 70, A; rode Kadrove 
 kayasobe amoorepety mrohireiag émexeipnoa, Hel. 2 
 49; Plat. Hip. Min. 372, C; the indirect object, Su 
 veows piv Kipp édwxe xprpara moda 1:2, 275 
 yero Kipp dovva Xprpara mona. 1:2,125 xe 
 Tove @ilove Tog Ta EauTOY CwpaTa dyovow in 
 em/ Baddev rovToy Toy yiWdv, 1:9, 27; Ee d& Bovdoy 
 éauT@ dovvat Tov Toborwy pepoe te Thuc. 4:36; 
 Tote xpnacw er. mpocéxovTec roy voy, 7: 8, 
 Thue. 6:93; Plat. Symp. 174, D; 6 ado rote zpe 
 pouc iméSyee TEOG ” Dem. de Cor. 140, p. 274; m 
 Nove Kat Spaceic ra mpo TOUTWY TH TONEL erraupd 
 Noyouc. ib. 222, p. 302; 6 péhwy gor woe TO 
 [ao Plat. Pheed. 63, D; roy Te Evppaywy ijoue 
 ot Aaxedarpoveoe Ta eyeAnpara Thue... 1.: 7955) 3m 
 Apol. 17, B; ray @dNwy aparpodbpevor xenpara Co 
 URS £5) 5 Suoty ayaSoiv ob orepioomey THY LueX 
 Thue. 4: 64. 
 
 If both objects be emphatic, both are put before 
 verb, and the more emphatic first; as, the direct 
 ject first, dyopay obdeic npiv mapitee 2:4,5; Cyr. 
 4,22; imxveirar ypuodqov mao doe 1: 3, 21 
 pév dha érepoic Otowow Thue. 3:38; mlorw avy 
 dove ib. 5:45; 6:81; o'ddva wore dyaSiv ame 
 pnoe Comm. 1: 2,63; rv pavepay Operiav THC 
 New enaieypees Thue. 3:43; rijv wodw ye Tie « 
 TEpac aperic a.ovvTEc ‘arepianew’, ibe : 43);\0e 
 adn} prov viv Karnyopet, Vem. de Cor. 223, p. 
 the indirect object first, cai roig Gore orpa 
 TavTa Eppacay 2:3,33 TH VAVMAXLE THY Yvouny 
 
 Plat. Pol. 3, 406, D; Kodogwriote 6& Nérioy rap 
 dwot Thue. 3:34; “EAget mEtoot poser Tropic 
 Tole abroic Tie Te ye Kat THE Sadaoone TO Kp 
 dovva ib. 8:46; roic map Exaorotg Tpoddrate 3 
 para avaXioxwy Dem. de Cor. 19, p. 231; rote dé 7 
 Note amiriay mapéye Plat. Pheed. 69, E; pp ai 
 
 When one of the objects is a demonstrative pro 
 or word modified by such pr onoun, it is regularly 
 first; as, rovrovg kai dpxovrag émoie kre. 1:9, 
 Taira oi orparnyot Kipw amnyyeddov* 1:4,13; 
 22,25; To.adra pev roic IeXorovynatotc ot apxo 
 mapexeXevoavro. Thue. 2:88; ravra por deiéor I 
 de Cor. 193, p. 292; ravra pev ni tyyeé Te, 
 Pheed. 58, A; 4 ravr’ éxnyyéAXeS dpiv oboe b 
 Swréc; ib. 38, p. 238; Tatra 0 aopévwe rivig IK 
 avrov ib. 36, p. 237; Tatrny riyv émiorodny Ot 
 mir avopi,1:6,3; Tadrny rHy xwpary rerpeve Ot 
 maga Toc “EXAnow 1: 2,19; rovrw dicny re emu 
 ov kré. Comm. 2: 2,13. 
 
 We 
 TWO OR MORE SUBJECTS, OBJECTS, OR VER! 
 
 If there be two or more simple subjects, the vel 
 often put after the first; as, EvravSa Kipw Bact 
 Hv Kai Tapadeooc péyac 1:2, 7; 4:7, 25; ove 
 Umoluyloy - ovcéy épavy obre oTparomedoy obrE | 
 voc KTé. 2:2,18; dekwy pév KEpac ‘Apystor £ixo 
 Marre, KTé. Thue. 6: 67eaae 48; ow Tlodvorpa 
 astro Kai ‘Ipexparne kai XaBpiag kai @\Xav Tuec, D 
 Phil. 1, 23, p. 46; dromoyv ri pot masoc Tapiyy Ke 
 ansne Kpaowc Plat. Phd. 59, A; Kai abroc tywye 
 Tapaypny kai ot do. ib. 59, B; but if the subjects 
 emphatic. they may all precede the verb; as, 
 O€ kai méXTat Kai cpmacac joav pépecdar & Epnpiot * 
 6; ot orparnyoi Kai Noxayoi mapiyyedov TE. 
 9; ot ASnvaior kai ot Etppaxor tapeocxevaZovre 
 
quc. 6:67; 1 mpoaipectc x tur) Kat 1) 7oXcTELa Cue- 
 igaro, Dem. de Cor. 93, p. 257; 108, p. 262; ’Api- 
 roe Kai KXeduBporoc mapeyevovr7o; Plat. Pheed. 
 C; or all follow; as, ‘Arro\ehoiracwy Hpac Zeviac 
 i Maio - 1:4,8; ‘EvravSa epee Kupoc Kat 7 
 Tid ere. Leos 1: 2 274516; ‘Evraisa on Kupou 
 cpvercee 7) Kegan) Kai xEip » Oe&ta. 1: 10,1; “Hoav 
 qi TUpOL Kai KPLsai Kat doT PLA Kai vivoc KTE. 4:5, 
 Thue. 1: 27; Dem. de Cor. 14, p. 229; Plat. Phd. 
 .B; ciyov df Mijdor alg 0 Kai Baoirtuc. TpocnKkovrec 
 
 ephuc. 1: 1285 1:71; 2:8. 
 
 there be two or more objects, whether simple or 
 mpound, the verb is often put after the first; as, ot 
 ‘a brov TE &Badov kai Ta brocuyia Ta ekéivov, 1:3, 
 ai orperroy O& epdper Kai Wea Kai Tada KE. 1: | 
 29; ot prev yao “E\Anvec ote Tok6rny eixor ourTE 
 VriorHy ovTe immed 6:1,7; Tov TE anaiueToS Tov 
 pov ageiioy kat rag Sipac, Thuc. 1:184; 2:17; 
 paipEoic airy éxtpov pev eTHpevav eXEt Kai ‘as 
 owopiay Kai le Tae opod Kai wavrTa Ta | 
 ‘a, Dem. de Cor. 12, p. 229; ov« od yne Tapapo- 
 Okita Kat TisTewe, Plat. Phied. 
 Xovoa kai doxovrac Thue. 2:15; 76 dpovnua adgéi- | 
 y kai THY aziay ry aurinc, Dem. de Cor. 63, p. 246; 
 tonyng deopevor jj ] a@\Xou TOC, 5 ape 275 Xaptroe TE- 
 KWE TOTE, Kai ov pepbewc oboe Tysupiac. Dem. de 
 br. 85, p. 254; OnBatoue ¢ 0é XPnpwar a aTnsay kai ®\a- 
 bud, "HAciovc O& vale TE KEVaC Kai xpnuara. Thue. 
 27; Dem. de Cor. 94, p. 257; Sepuoy re Kadeic Kai 
 ooy; Plat. Phd. 103, C; x poe Oovvar Kai 
 play Dem. de Cor. 141, p. 275; pty 6&—aran- 
 yyy Tay éxnoTnmevwv GéBuv O0TE Kal Gwrnpliay ac- 
 ‘Ajj. ib. 324, p. 332; but if the objects be emphatic, 
 ey may all precede ; 3 as, Lrovdac jj TONEMOV aTay- 
 A@; 221,23; orparnyove Cé kai Noyayodbe emi Cei- 
 ov "SebOqe fe. ee 7:3,15; odd 0& Kai onoapor 
 i pe\ngy Kai Kéyxpov Kai zupote Kai KpiSdc Pepe. 
 2, 22; rijy 0 éxytaay Kai 2Eeraow abroy Hpeic 
 ouev Thuc. 6:41; 06 dé Thy Te XaNkwdicyny Kai Bor- 
 yy wai Maxedoviay & dpa txexwy epSepe~ ib. 2: 101; 
 Noy abrep eddKer eivat kai Xwpav kai Obvap 7H ‘EA 
 t TpockTh sacra kre. 5: 6, 15; 3 ITE XI) Kakiay Et7’ | 
 olay EITE Kai GuodTEpa TavT eizetv, Dem. de Cor. | 
 , p. 231; 3, p. 226; Kodopoy kai gudaKkijy zepi rav- 
 wovovpevor Thue. 2:11; kai w\eiw kai yprpara | 
 t cwpara avahwxviay Dem. de Cor. 66, p. 247; Kai 
 4 Sraprny ve Kai THY G\AnY ‘E\\dda WroyEipoy 
 wjoa. Thuc. 1: 128; Kaizvor didiay ye wai Leviay 
 Tiy dvomacer, Dem. de Cor. 51, p. 242; ov pevTou 
 ’ ald@ Tote aTpaTWTaLG ~avTON OTE goBor i iKavoc 
 roujsat, 2:6,19; 1:9,12; byiv pév eipyryyy, éxet- 
 tc 0& BohSeay deny yeiNago. Dem. de Cor. 19, p. 231 
 all follow ; as, Eixoy 0& kat wayrec Kpavyn ya\Ka Kai 
 WVAC POLVLKOVE Kai KYH"IOAaC Kui TAC aoTiCac éKKE- 
 fappevac.1:2,16; evradSa 01 weptiBaddov adXz- 
 1 Kai oTpaTHyove Kat Aoxayove 4:7,25; Hel. 2:4, | 
 
 3 OK adtKovoL TOvC meeTEpouc Eupypeaxove Kai TY 
 oT IVYNTO * Thue. 1:86; (ero KTHoETSaL tk TOU- 
 1 dvopa peya Kat Obvapuy pey@dny kai xprpara 7O)- | 
 
 a): 6,17; émreyetpovow abSuc Tp TOV Lupaxosiwy | 
 aupwpare kai Tago, Thue. 6: 101; TUMPEPELY o& O- 
 amp Kai Dwkevor Kai ipiv bpoiwe czas, Dem. de 
 Wr. 35, p. 237; Exovrec TobTove TE Tove wOAUTEAEIC 
 TOVaC Kai Tac TOLKi\ae avatupidac, 1:5, 8; GuyKka- 
 oac Tove orparnyovc kat Noyayove 2:2,3; Evyxa- 
 Tae Tove BapaTnyovs TOY TONEwY Tacwy ak TUVE 
 210; 
 
 Tf there be two or more verbs, the subject may stand 
 the first; as, Ezei dé yosever Aapsioc Kai U7w- 
 eve KTeE. 1: ie 1; 1:5,15; "Ex 6& rovrou BeeOxe 
 LT Kipw é Bedarac Kai eyed re. Cyr. 5 : 3, 26; 
 
 36; év vic Huapravoy ot adXor Kai Kako igpdvovy, 
 em. de Cor. 19, p. 231; 79, p. 251; Avovar yap, én, 
 eka DwKoary Kai mapayyé\Novow i Omwe «re. Plat. | 
 59, E; but if the subject be emphatic, it may | 
 
 THE FINITE VERB. 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 | Nowrnoey ei kre. 2:1,15; 
 
 évSade yevnrat, ikavoc éorat K7e. 7 
 ject is sometimes put before the conjunction, even 
 'when it belongs to the subordinate clause only ; 
 
 3/2: 4,6; 
 
 | éxeivo Ore Kré. Cyr. 2:4, 2 
 
 XXXIX 
 stand before all; ; as, Ev rovrw wai KXéapyoc AKE Kai 
 Hel. 2: 4, 33; Baoedbe piv 
 | dSpoicet Te Tobe EaVvTOV Kai GuYTaTTeTae 1:10,5; Ko- 
 poc 0 avroy ééxoWe kai Ta Bacitea KaTékavoey 1: 4, 
 10; Ot G& ‘ASnvaioe akotcayvtTec avereiSovT6 TE Kai 
 écekopilovro ék TOY ayoay Taidac Kai yuvaikac Krt. 
 
 | Thue. 2:14; 2:30; “Eyw pév yap zpotXeyor cai dte- 
 | Maprupopny «re. Dem. de Cor. 45. p. 240; 
 
 112. p. 264; 
 ka\Nora yap 61) TrovTo Kai Néyerar Kai NeAEEETaL OTe 
 
 '«7é. Plat. Pol. 5,457, B; and sometimes after all; as, 
 | émnyayovro 6& Kai avewtay Tac miAac TlAarawy ay- 
 | Opec kre. Thuc. 2:2; 
 
 €ypagoy & Kai ouveBob\evov kai 
 ey Dem. de Cor. 69, p. 247; A pnXeannreor, Ome ay Ca- 
 
 | ody Kai py Ow dikny 6 ixSpoc, Plat. Gorg. 481, A. 
 
 A subject common to the principal and a subordi- 
 nate clause is often put first when the subordinate 
 clause begins with é7ei, zen, or We; as, Kipoe dé 
 imei eicyacey Etc THY TOAU, peTETEMTETO KTE. 1:2, 26; 
 1:4,16; Oc & zwei mpotdoey, dulcrav7o’ 1:8, 20; 2: 
 3,2; ‘O 6 Tudurmoe cai 6 TuSijy ix rod Taparvroc 
 
 | tei érreoxevacay Tac vaic, TapeTEvoay Kré. Thue. 7: 
 E. =e | 
 70, B; mpuraveia 1; 
 
 Ot & GXot éEerdr) HKOY, THY TE TOA TObC Tapaote 
 Oupptracayv, 1: 2,26; Ot dé Wedorovyrooe émecdn ETE- 
 
 pov TO mediov, mapyASov Kré. Thuc. 2:55; 2:5; o 
 
 | 0& ézredy) emi Tei¢g Opiowe éyévETO Kai fueNde op aes 
 
 Sat, roodvde eimwy exopevero Ore KTé. ib. 2:12; 1:26; 
 Ol pév “Apkddec we amwéBnoay vuKToc eic Kadryn¢g \i- 
 péva, TopevovTat Kré. 6:1,2; ‘0 6 we amnASe eevcv- 
 vetoac Kai aryacSeic, Poudeverat KTE. 1:1,4; Kai ot 
 Gor BapBapce we eidov abrobe ivddvrac, obKETe U7E- 
 peway, Thuc. 2:81; 3:106; Ot 0 we tyrwoay nra- 
 
 | Tymevot, EvveorpepovTo kre. ib. 2:4; Plat. Protag. 316, 
 
 A; and sometimes when it begins with Ore or ozore ; 
 as, ‘EvravSa ZEpenc ore tk ae “E\\adoe 77NSEicg TH 
 waxy amexwpet, Neyerat KT. 1: 2, 93 Kal ob O7UTE TOC 
 nuac n\Sec ~pecBedwy, nidicou KTE. si) O Se OLT EUs AS, 
 
 KAzapyoc ey TOLVUY el mapa rovc opKouc éXvE Tag 
 
 oroveac, THY Sieny EXEL” 2:5,41; Ov7voe 0 Hv péyac 
 
 :3.18; and the sub- 
 
 as, 
 Ot d& “EXAyvec izei adixovrTo etc Tepus Sov, Edy pey 
 kre. 7:2,11; Cyr. 525,33; Ot dé Tar ‘Apyewy dvepec 
 aKkovcavTEc émetb)) aanveyway Tovc oyoug EC TE TAC 
 apxac Kat TOV O7pov, eygioart o ‘Apyeto., eve. Thue. 
 
 5:28; 7:32; O10 tk tov “ASnrvav Tpeo Bec wc ov- 
 Oey aNSon moakavrec, ec TOEOY KaSioravTo ot Mu- 
 TAQvatot kré. ib. 3:53 3:45; Mpdkevoc dé kai Mevwy 
 émeiTep tioiv bpéerepot TE Segre MLETEDOL TE orTpa~ 
 THY, mepbare avrobe detipo” 25,41; TMorapoc oO & 
 pév rue Kai a\Xoc apa ney tori taBartoc, ouK oiCa* 
 
 TVEUA TE EL EmeyeveTo abTy imidopov,—ovK 
 ay dégvyov. Thue. 2:77; 4:85; the common subject 
 is also put after the conjunction and verb of the sub- 
 
 ordinate clause ; as, Evei 0 kareidov tote “EXAnvac 
 ot 7roAEpLoL, éornoay cré. 6:3,83; “Evedy 6é eTUSOVTO 
 /ot Kepxupatot Tijv i al — ikédevov xré. Thue. 
 1:25; Dem. de Cor. 32, p. 236; ‘Qe 6é sido of Mij- 
 
 | Oot Te Kai ot Iepoat Kai on GdXou, —2890¢ yosnoayv Kt. 
 
 | Cyr. 5: 5,37; Thuc. 2:5; Plat. Phd. 6, A. 
 
 Vi 
 THE IMFERATIVE. 
 
 The Imperative, when its subject is implied, is com- 
 monly put first in its ow n plouees as, Hepvnso obv 
 1St vuy, En, agyynoat 
 Tourw Timieaeee Mi) ovy olov Kré. 2: 1,12; 
 “Amrayyé\XerTE ToWwovy abrp OTL UGTe Disa os Davyre 
 Tov Noxayay apioro Kré. 3:1, 24; meyrare avrove 
 deupo” 2 305 41; GAG lovTwY eidbrec O7t Kré. 1:4,83 
 ixyueTwouy 0 ék Toy TPO kré. Cyn. 4:3; Bov- 
 AebeasE oby Boadéwe wc ob TeEpt Bpaxéwy, Thue. il 
 78; Yeyveose o€ dvopec oloueTep kré. ib. 3:14; yyo- 
 Tw TO pév Oedtoe KTé. ib. 1:36; 'E&eracoy TOWWUY KTE. 
 | Dex de Cor. 265, p. 315; ‘Aéye Toivvy jot TO Yipes 
 | rouri ib. 28, p. 235 ; TlpocéASere 01) Ty Otavorg eg TIjy 
 
 2, 26; 
 
 “4 
 
xl 
 
 aroay riy Touidny. ZEschin. ady. Ctes. 185, p. 80; 
 meip@ Tic Wuxng asavaroy Ty pony karahurety, 
 Isoer. ad Nicocl. 37, p. 22; Aéye Oy Twy wept ri; Plat. 
 Gorg. 451, D; and with ‘the yocative, Etzé Hol, Eon, 
 ® Zevoowr, Comm. SS SOR Wnoiceave oby, © Aake- 
 Saysoviot, kre. Thue. 1: 86; Tomoat 0&, @ Kryoupay, 
 JEschin. adv. Ctes. 242, p. 88; “Axovaoy 0n, Popyia, 
 Plat. Gorg. 453, B; so ‘the subjunctive used as the im- 
 perative, twpey ii Tove avdpac. 6:3,21; Kat erreblwo- 
 fev We TaxXLoTAa Sapoodyrec. Thuc. 5:10; My ge 
 ravra* 7:1,8; Isocr. ad Nicocl. 37, p- 22; ; @épe On, 
 7 0 be, TepAID kre. Plat. Pheed. 63, B; Pipe on, (dw- 
 bev Ti wore Kré. Plat. Gorg. 455, A; é@pev 70n xat- 
 pe Kai dvatiwpev TOV Aéyor. ib. ee B; My Savpa- 
 anc, @ Pidurze, Isocr. Phil. 1, p. 82 and sometimes 
 the optative, cwZowse re acpahwe bmg Kré. 6:4, 18. 
 
 It is put after one or more emphatic words, and es- 
 pecially directly before an object clause; as, ra tua 
 oxeWaoSe we exe. 7:6,33; Thue. 3:39; Dem. de 
 Cor. 25, p. 233; "Ewov pév roivuy dkovere Ore Ke. 
 Cyr. 2:4, 8; "ANN éxeivo NoyiZov Kai bpa, el KTé. 
 Dem. de Cor. 195, p. 293; Kaxéivo ooze, mérEpov 
 kré. ib. 316, p- 330; amoxadiivac rie pyropiKne Etre 
 Tic TOS 7) duvapic tory. Plat. Gorg. 460, A; 452, D ; 
 after the vocative, “Q avopec, acovoate wy Kré. 3:2, 
 34; “Avdpec oTpaTLWTat, Savpacere ¢ Ore Kré. 1:3,3; 
 “Avdpec ou Evvapapevor TOUOE TOU KLWdUVOU, pndeie 
 buoy éy TH Todds avaykn Euveroc Bovdéeadu KTé. 
 Thue. 4:10; "Q Swrparec, én, Hovowrny TOieL Kal 
 épyacou. Plat. Pheed. 60, E; paAXov dé, & Topyta, av- 
 TOC rply El7re Tiva cre. Plat. Gorg. 449, A; and with 
 the subjunctive, “Avdpec orparirar, pndeév aSupnonre 
 kre. 5:4,19; after other words, ci«\ove troA\ove pbc 
 Tac EvVac TpoiTwoaY djov dia TOU ixvoue tmaca. 
 Cyn. 4:3; Kai npiy dvopa raSovow avrardote ya- 
 pw duatay Thue. 3:67; pujpre tobe ‘ASnvaiouve 2are 
 peiZouc yiyveocsat, ib. 1:86; Kai tue viv vopucoy Kai 
 TO ody omeidew* Plat. Gorg. 455, C : Kai pou éye 
 Tmpwrov pev TO Whdiopa Dem. de Cor. 105, p. 261; 
 
 and after the first of two dependent words, ovprépzrewy 
 Twa Kédeve Kai paseiy. Cyr. 2:4, 31; ‘Opoiwe aloxpov 
 
 sivar vowice THY ExSpov vikaoSat KTe. Isocr. ad Dem. | 
 
 26, p.7; mpiy O& Toig NotToig Ty Tayiorny ama\\a- 
 
 yyy Tov exnpTnpevwr PoBwy ddTE Kai Gwrnpiay ac- | 
 
 gary. Dem. de Cor. 324, p. 332; so with the subjunc- 
 tive, U7royE! pion Oé pderore yevopesa Savrec Tote 7r0- 
 Nepiorg ° 3:2,3; Mndé MEVTOL TOUTO [WELOV OOENTE EXE, 
 él kré. 3:2,17; My mpoc Seov Pees pd” ato- 
 Kew arro\wpEesa TONE [LOL ovrec fore, (Ry OR) e 
 Eby roicg Seoic eriwpey mpoc Tobe Se Thue. 
 1:86; and sometimes the optative, éuoi 0 ody Kai ai- 
 TP [4 yévotTo Tocabrn acxoNia, Plat. Gorg. 458, C. 
 
 It is often put last, if its object be emphatic or its 
 
 VIIL THE INBENITIVE: 
 
 1b 
 THE SIMPLE INFINITIVE AS SUBJECT. 
 
 The Simple Infinitive used as subject, whether 
 without or with a subject of its own, regularly fol- 
 lows the leading word, whether a verb, an adjective, 
 or a noun; as, ~ without a subject and after a verb, 
 kai ovK nv NaBeiy, 1:5,2; Kai évravSa yy KAEap- 
 xov karapasety we Kré. 2: 3,11; éorw ovciay ei- 
 mwety; Plat. Parm. 843, C; Tae 6é wridac—tart ap- 
 Bevewr 1:5,35; ra yap émrndea ob tor exe” 2m 
 P32 “EEcorw opay- 3:4, 39; 2:6,12; oz ot ré»y 
 ViKwyTOY in Ta omXa mapadidéva : 2: 1, 9, Naha oe 
 doa—erropeva, pupi’ av ein éyey. Plat. Polit, 271, B; 
 Tovro On d&t Neyev 3: 2,27; ri det adrov aireiy Kré. 
 2:1,10; ra émirydeta Jet Tropiceosau 5:1,6; ra mavo 
 madaut rt det Aeyew, Thue. 1:73 ; ota déor Neyer Plat. 
 Menex. 236, A; "ANN oUTw Xpn ToLEty, 2:2,2; 
 
 2,23) Ome 
 Xpr Tovety 1:3, ts D xpnv addjdore imi BonSeiv. Thue. 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN 
 
 aa 
 
 ‘and after adjectives and nouns, dvvaroy éorw Kai 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE, oo? 
 
 subject be modified ; as, y paywcere HE Ki'poy vomise 
 1:4,16; ‘Qe _EHow oby iévroe Ory dy Kai ipeic, ob 
 Ty youny éxere. 1:3, 65 erepuv oO ebdde epee | 
 TobTou pmeicoy Kakovipynua Seaoacss. Dem. de Cor, 3 
 p- 236; Mndéva pitoy rovot zpty xré. Isocr. ad De 
 24, p.7; Tatra oiv, & Kéyne, Einnp ppage, PI 
 Pheed. 61, B; ray 2 GAAny emidecEw elcavSic, ber 
 ad Aeyetc, Tomoacsw. Plat. Gorg. 447, C; 
 ixel Katadirwy THY pwaxawpay sic. 7: 2,30; “Amo 
 Tec Tolvuy, Eon, ovokevaceaTe, 7:3, 6; (ovrec ic Aa 
 Oaipova dwaoKere’ Thuc. 4: 118; pera row an se 
 oxoTay avaresécdw’ ib, 6:89; so the subjuncti 
 pre Tobc Evppaxovg Kkararpodwopev, Thue. 1:8 
 poe pwviy avdaxnose, Dem. de Cor. 10, p. 228 ; M 
 osme ovppopav ovewioye * Isoer. ad Dem. 29, p. 8 ; 
 On Kai 7OdE emeoKe opera. Plat. Gorg. 454,C; thed o 
 tative, oia rode éxSpove ot Seoi Totnoaay. 3: 2, 3; 
 Ad padora pév Kat TotTowc BEATIW TIA VoUY ai bf 
 vac ivSere* Dem. de Cor. 324, p. 332. 
 
 regularly put before the verb; as, od 0 rity etzé 
 Neyetc. 2:1,15; Bd ody mpdce SeWv cupBobdAEvoor af 
 6 re kre. 2:1,17; My) On od wéideve, © Kvakapn- 
 5:5,43 otrw Kai od dcigov, Aioyivn, Trotoe kre. De 
 de Cor. 76, p. 250; “AAAa ot, & BovAE, to0v avr 
 Plat. Gorg. 448, D; “IS viv cai od ty aréKpiow 
 npopny Ovarépavoy. ib. 451, A; duo 6& ob i 
 0) KXéapxe, creognva yvowny 6 7 KT. 16,95 a 
 fon, bpeic per, @ dvipec atparnyot, Touro aro, 
 vaoSe 6 Tu KTe. 221,93; ‘Ypeic 6& cxopacse door 
 Thue. 3:47; 2: 72; Zschin. adv. Ctes. 260, p. § 
 poetic vpov AeyiT@. ‘1: 3,15; Thue. 1:86; adda 7 
 TE midac TiC GVOLYETW epL0l ib. 5:10; Iepi ray (eu 
 TAUTA pLOl mpospyosw. Lsocr. Pan. 14, p. 43 ; Toic¢ 
 ody maui rair etpyoSw. Plat. Menex. 247, C3; 
 orovoai pevovTwy. 223,24; exi d& robro.e ot oKE 
 popor, pn, TaVTWY éméosuy * Cyr: 3, 40; so 
 the subjunctive, GAN peice dpfwper wrt. 3: 1,24; 
 bpeic pev po) ekd@re* 6: 4,18; pnosic HEHOSY Th 
 4:85; Kai pou, mode Awe Kai Seay, pydsic Ty bm 
 Bohiy Savpacy, Dem. de Cor. 199, p. 294; and op 
 tive, pnoév ivdade yévotro Hel. 2:3,37; My dm 
 TAVTEC Jeol, poEeic rave’ bpov emvevoner, ib. 324 
 332; but sometimes after it; as, wp@Toy pey dye : 
 Xpuadvra, Tove Swpaxapépovc, Cyr. 5:3, 36; oKd 
 dé kai od Plat. Gorg. 473, A ; Tapéorw O° npiv, & 
 kai ToApione 6 eipug. 3:1, 46; ToAparw Kai Oo (uw; 
 OWacKey* 3: 2, 325 qrept THe xXopac Tie éavrov PB 
 eviTw EN? ore Kré. Thue. 8:58; Meypr P 
 ovy Tove wpiasw bpov 9 Bpadurhe* ib. 1: 71; @ 
 Kpiwacsw Popytac. Plat. Gorg. 452, D; de Leg 
 869, C; ayovrwy 0& Kai obrot mavrec kré. Cyr. 
 39; and with the subjunctive, vouioy re pndetc 1 
 Thue. 8:13; 6:84. 
 
 4:29; éAmida xp Exe ib. 7:77; etre xpi) KaK 
 cir’ dyvovay eire Kai auporepa tadr’ etreiv, Dem 
 Cor. 20, p. 231; ei7é, tiva o€ xpi) Kadéiy Kré. PF 
 Gorg. 449, A; aac O& éOdKer EmeoSat 1:3, 21; ea 
 Ontep OoKet rpayparewdn Tadtay mailer, Plat. Pan 
 187, B; éddxee amiréiov eivae 5:3,1; eddKee ody & 
 xepyrea ‘eivac Thuc. 2:33; mapa maow avSpu 
 mporoyv vouicerat Seove oéBev. Comm. 4: 4,19; 1 
 pigerar rp VOaTe xpnoSa Thue. 2:15; so after a p 
 ticiple, :Eoy pév eionyny éxew 2:6,6; dpac tov a 
 Noa 2:5, 22; Thuc. 4:18; ov déoy aira moar 
 Plat. Protag. 355, D ; Aeyomevov peév Kai mT porepov r 
 Aaxoae zyearaceiat kre. Thue. 2:47; etpnpéevov 
 Taic mporepoy EvySnKatc Oma pi Lerupipeww, ib. 7 
 
 ToNguiwy THY TOW ToUTiZe”. Comm. 3: 6, 7; 
 varov tor étépwv apxew, Thuc. 3:37; advvara 
 émxepety ib. 12125; 3:88; 4:1; oSev oby olor 
 gorau e&ehSeiv* 1:3, 17; Isoer. Pan. 7, p. 42; 
 
THE INFINITIVE. xii 
 
 fy obx oidy TE Ywpioy amd Tov oTparebparoc OwKeY, | TOANA dyayKH Kai Ta aTayopEvovTa Kiva. Cyr. 6: 2, 
 8,15; dvaykaioy ein BonSeiv ry marpidc: Hel. 4: | 33; Plat. Protag. 314, B; after the adverb, Ava yralwe 
 8; Thuc. 6:89; oie ypewy BonSeiy ib. 6:18; ei | yap exer ard THYy—ipywy Tobe ToujoavTac yyVvw- 
 be Kai Tpépew Kre. 5:1,12; ovK aéoy ein dtaj3at- | oKeoSa. Lys. adv. Andoe. 6, p. 103 ; and with Loth the 
 fw kré. 6: 3,13; Thue, 3:62; dicaoy kai tvraiga | dative and accusative, acpadtorepoy rpiv rropeberdar 
 ireity Plat. Pol. 5, 466, B; omddey piv ra emirndea | mAatovoy rouoapévouc Kr. 3:2,36; “Epyor yap éort 
 toioy yy NaBetv, 5:2,2; Hi. 2:15; Isoer. Pan. 18, | rotc pév mowroordraie Sappivew rove exomévouc kai 
 44; Plat. Pol. 1,331, E; yaderdy yap yy dd\dwe rac | byw Kai toyp* Cyr. 6: 3, 27. 
 
 ciac ok0roue byroc aveupioxey 7:4,14; Thuc. 4:74; | 
 
 ocr. Pan. 13, p.43; Aowroy roiwuy jy kai avaycaioy | If the infinitive be emphatic, it stands before the 
 a,—tvayvriovesa Dem. de Cor. 69, p. 247; & due | leading word; as, before the verb, rpiacSar ov« jy 1: 
 hry éxmréwrrery rac vave Thuc.6:9; Plat. Phil. 23, A; | 5,6; cai wapedSeiy od fy Bia 1:4,4; Kad’ ovc ravra 
 Néy ye Kai dikavoy Kai Oovoy Kai ijdioy TOY ayaSov | ypagew tEnv TobTw Dem. de Cor. 58, p. 244; et Tu met- 
 Gov if TO KakOy pepvijoSa. 5:8, 26; avaykn dé | oar déor. Cyr. 5:5,45; 2:4,6; ‘Hvik’ dy eimeiy xara 
 opeverSar 10n* 6: 2,12; Thuc. 1:32; avayen ny téé- | rovTwy zt déy, Dem. de Cor. 313, p. 329; SepamevecSar 
 m. 6:2,19; Thuc. 6:89; Plat. Pol. 2, 378, A; év-| déov dy ein Plat. de Leg. 649,C; Torépm 61 meiteo- 
 waa On, Edn, coy Epyoy pHoeva adiévae kre. Cyr. 2: | Sav yph; Cyr. 2:2,8; Hel. 2:3,47; elxaZew dé ypr 
 | 245 ayuérepov 0 ad tpyov mporepjtam, Thuc.1:33;| cai radry ty oTpareta oia kre. Thue. 1:9; we dé ovK 
 OAD dy épyor ein Eyer, Lys. adv. Nicom. 2, p. 183; | dy ducaiwe adrove déxouSe praSety ypn. ib. 1:40; ay 
 v épyov, ® Apioropavec, avardAynpwoa’ Plat. Symp. | wpocdety Oowet prot. 3:2. 345 peuvijoSar xpn npac ore 
 8, £; with the dative or accusative as subject, which | «ré. Thuc. 6:12; OtecSai ye yoy, Plat. Pheed. 68, B; 
 ularly precedes the infinitive; as, after a verb,— | ’AAd TpoSvpetoSar yon, é¢yn* ib. 62, A; before the 
 TW avaIpwrw rote abrote bupas cai Piikwec Kai 2y-| participle, we, dadrav onwijyy, axoyri<e dejoor, 5: 
 9we TpdE TWac PéErEW ; Symp. 4:58; ovK iy wElo- | 2,125 wypumvHoa déov Cyr. 1: 5,11; adjectives and 
 mooaxety, Thuc. 4:11; “Av yap aiiroic—Xerroupyeiy, | nouns, aorAkiv 7 TovTO BovAopevyp OvvaToY Ein, 7: 
 em. de Cor. 104, p. 260; Isocr. Pan. 182, p. 79; &e-| 3,13; Ov pev On abrov ye pévey oldyre* 2:2,3; ob 
 Hypiy Tapuevecsar Kré. 2:5,18; eEHy abroic rij | yap tre amoxwpety oiby T Hv UrO THY imréwy. Thue. 
 derv—oetcvivar. Thuc. 1:37; ovxére t€eori pou ove | 7:783; lévar O&, tc TA TapayyéANOpEVa EiKOC TY TpO- 
 oocBAeVau «rt. Plat. Symp. 213,C; otk 20d abry| Sipwe. ib. 3:55; ap’ obxi kai apmaca déwr; 6:3, 
 mpa karadimety Ta Oise 3:4,40; okey abroic| 18; duaxdPar TE ov pacioy torat AOXoY OpStoy mpoc- 
 pareve ic “Apyoc Thue. 5: 82; édo£é por émiSeréoy | wyTa* 4:8,13; “AAAA coi pev TovavTa AéyorTL Kal 
 vat avopi «re. Plat. Symp. 217,C; idower piv po) aroxpivacSar yaderév* 7:7,45; ap nouxiac dé pu) 
 oheimecSar Hwy. 6:1,26; cvréBawev aitw Kara) ToEMGaL OVX dpmoiwe axivduvoy. Thuc. 1:124; mav- 
 ¢ miXae tévar Hel. 5: 2,40; EvvéBawe Tp ANky3id- | Tw piv yap amoorEpEtosat Aumnpoy tort Kai yaheTror, 
 ) TP pev Tisoagepve rodc 'ASnvaiove doBeiv, ixei-| Dem. de Cor. 5, p. 227; vyraiwew pév apiorov tore 
 uC be tov Ticoapéepynyv. Thuc. 8:82; epi piv Atyv-| Plat. Gorg. 451. BE; rac ye pévroe buya¢g Shyew ai- 
 ov 000 ket Baoiéa Xupic iepatune apxew, Plat. | rev yperepoy rd tpyov. Cyr. 2:1, 11. 
 
 olit. 290, EF; gdoéev oby adrove amiévar* 1:10, 17; 
 joka Gmak mepi aravrwy Bovdevoapévove azocpi-| If the subject of the infinitive be emphatic, it may 
 nova. Thue. 1:139; vvé/3n Oactove ab’ray azro-| follow the infinitive; as, od yap yy dopadwe iv Toic 
 ryvar «re. ib. 1:100; ri dei adrode YEW Ty yédu-| Dévdpoie EcTdvar wreioy 7H) Tov Eva dxXov. 4:7, 9; 
 fy; 2:4,19; obdéy dy ere er dude pu) Exovrac vaiic| ravra dé obk tor (dEiy apuehovyTa* Comm. 3: 12,8; 
 lavac vavpayeiv, Thue. 1:74; 8:81; Ta puxpa cup-| det oxomety bac, wrt. Dem. de Cor. 62, p. 245; Plat. 
 povra rijc 7Oewe ee pe PudarTEv, Dem. de Cor.| Protag. 319,B; mepi Oeairyrou rovde Ti xpiy doay pe; 
 8, p. 235; Isocr. Pan. 17, p. 44; odKxody yp) thav-| Plat. Polit. 257, C; doxet dé pou Ereosar kai pac 1: 
 WW Twa HuwY ex abrovc. Cyr. 1:4,19; zw ot yp | 3,183; emot doket wAeiy npac ‘Thue. 3:30; Kat edoke 
 Mvrac auiver airy, Thue. 2:60; “Ada ri eypny| mreiy Toy ’AdKiBiadny. ib. 6: 29; 1jv—EvpBy yevéeoSar 
 mouity; Dem. de Cor. 28, p. 235; xpr dvaducapé-| Aysdy, ib. 2:54; elkdc dpxew pe NOyou Cyr. 6:1, 6; 
 pug Tac TpdC Hpac av’Tobc EXSpac imi Toy BapBapor | dikatoy yap awd\vosa Tob tmopKoUYTac’ 2:5, 41; 
 jarreova. Isocr. Pan. 15, p.43; Td dé wwe ypijy ypac| so the dative with the infinitive, Ezet 0’ éddcee ijon 
 yew ; Plat. de Leg. 1,630,D; voptZerar Eby aoe) wopevecSa abt@ dvw, 1: 2,1 (Dindorf); we €or ijdn 
 jo Tov iddpwy EvorpareveoSar, Hel. 2: 4,36; éyerar| wovety adroic 6 Te BovAow7o, Hel. 2: 3, 21 (ef. 3:4, 
 | kai rove GXove Ilépoac Wuraic raic Kedadaic ty | 36; Plat. Vol. 5, 462, E). 
 
 D TOE Ovakivouvevey. 1: 8,6; Thue. 2:57; with 
 oth the dative and accusative, éo£ev aidroic zpodu- If the subject accusative be very emphatic, it may 
 P kac KaTaoTHoayvrac ovyKadety Tobe oTpaTwrac* 3:| stand before the leading word ; as, before the verb, 
 1; ovdk é00Ket roi “ASnvaio b7d odwy abroy Cia-| Kai row Kigparov de rae mhyac ééyeTo ob TPdow Tov 
 Movrac Komp aNioxecSa, Thuc. 7:40; Zuvé(3n dé) Tiypnroc eiva. 4:1,3; Cyr. 1:4, 26; “AX dpae det 
 me Kpyoi tiv Dédav “Podiowe Evykricavrac— idStiv. | wapaoKevateosac xré. 5:4, 21; 6: 2,12; rode ’ASn- 
 ). 7:57; after a participle, 2Z6y airoic tobe viv olkor| vatoug eer Arjduoy KatadaBety Thuc. 4:76; éxety’ 
 KAnpoug mo\revovrac tvSade Kopucapévove wAovciouc | bac det oKoreiy, Ore kre. Dem. ady. Lept. 25, p. 464 ; 
 bay. 3:2,26; we téov abrote ra iy Ducehia karacrpé- | oddev ay oe éde devpo tevae Plat. Pol. 1, 328,C; kat 
 jaggat Thuc. 4:65; Isocr. Pan. 182, p. 79; Weep | bude d& xr) TedG Tac ovTwE tye. Cyr. 4: 2, 20; 
 Oiwe Oso apuporépouc txew, ib. 11, p. 42; mpocray- | Isocr. Pan. 187, p. 80; cAdAd oé expHy npty ovyxwpeiv 
 v yip airw Teccdpwy pyvoy avaypala Kré. Lys.| ere. Plat. Protag. 335, C5; mae mpere Bouddersar 
 dv. Nicom. 2, p.183; after adjectives and nouns, rav- | aducoupévoue «re. Thue. 1:86; so the datiye with the 
 0 dvvaréy torw avSpwrote evpeiy * Comm, 1: 1,| infinitive, é¢ot ay ey NapBaver, Cyr. 2:4,1; Hi. 1: 
 ; Ouvarby otr7w dA otkhoae Plat. Pol. 5.472, 5; | 37; dxdSev cor ety Najsetv, Ade. 2:15; ry piv ayorre 
 avaykdiov mavrac Tobe To\Tac peréxer, Plat. Pro-| otrwe ieuita éore purazaovat, TY O& tam otTw pa- 
 - 324, BE; ob ypewy roy ijoow tw Kparowyre Wroyw- | Nora tear, ToUjoa 6 Te kre. Hip.6:4; 2:5,18; époi 
 ety. Thue. 1:77; etkdc rovc ToNgutoue kw. 3:1,13;) 0 ody apdorepwy tveKa TPOCHKEL TEP’ TAUVTA TOLI|GACG- 
 by eikdc Hv abrodc pPa\Xov Toujoacsar tpdvovav* Isocr. | Sat kré. Isocr. Pan. 19, p. 44; Tote ce oTpaTnyotc £00- 
 an. 2, p. 41; Plat. de Leg. 10, 888, E; ot« d&toy ein | ev adkovoar: 4:4,5; Thue. 7:53 eélzep wat éxetvoug 
 aaNet adetvar robe id éavTov oTpaTEevoapévouc. 2: | dowet KaSampeiy, ib. 8:92; ravra cou EvpPaiver AEyew, 
 , 25; dixardy éorw ipac dtadépev 3.1,37; Thue. 2:| Plat. Phed. 92,B; and with both the dative and ac- 
 iL; —rodbe jundev adikovyrac dikaoy Kakwe Troreiy.| cusative, Immapyy dé EvvéBn Tov maSove Ty OvETYKXia 
 flat. Pol. 1, 334, D; ov paddy éora roic ToNEMioLc | bvoMacsevTa— Tpocdafety. Thue. 6:65; before the 
 iceASety 4:8,13; Aowroy por eizeiy 3: 2,29; avdyen | participle, rjpiv eor Shy py kadwe, Plat. Menex. 246, 
 ajloi— juxpa amoKxpivacSa. Dem. de Cor. 34, p. 237;| D; apporéporc docovy avaywpety Thue. 4:125; be- 
 
xiii ORDER OF WORDS IN 
 
 fore adjectives and nouns, ovdéva oidy re owSijvar. 2: 
 4,6; adda oé Or) waddov Elxoc Eye Plat. Pol. 1, 
 337,E; amiovra ye apswoy pudarrecsar Tobe TeTPOVE 
 7:7, 54; égwoi C& po) NapPBavovTe obK avayKn Ouae- 
 yeoSac Comm. 1:6,5; robe 0 rraivuy ipacrac avay- 
 kgekracsat ra ata, ©yr. U5, 125 Mely2): 3,24. 
 and the subject of the infinitive, if it be a relative 
 pronoun or a demonstrative of previous reference, 
 is regularly put first in the clause; as, @ ay dey cur- 
 appoosivat, Cyr. 2:1,27; & re epimrecsat Sei, Thuc. 
 6:72; od¢ mpochKev dpxecsa, Plat. de Leg. 688, C; 
 vic Kase aSpoileoSau xré. 1:9, 7; ot¢ EvpPaty 
 érupsovuc te d:vatpagacsa, Thue. 3:82; oi¢ — ai- 
 Tobe TovTO pao dsCLdrac pu) TaSwor EvvEPn arré- 
 vat, ib. 7:75; w éwerstakro ravTa mparrew 2:3, 6; 
 vig pnce exe\Seiy oidyv re Hv: Thue. 4: 32; Covrog av 
 oioy eikdcg PoBou éumEecoyToe ylyvecSat. 2:2,19; Tav- 
 TH péey EXELY OUTWC OVX OlOy TE’ 7:7,51; TobTOVE EI- 
 k0g Ma\oTa TUYTWY éY TI OTPATOTEOW VY KaTEATO- 
 Save ay jy «re. Cyr. 4:2, 35; but sometimes after the 
 infinitive, BracecSar yap oic ay e&y, Thue. 1:77. 
 
 If both the infinitive and its subject be emphatic, 
 they are both put before the leading word, the more 
 emphatic commonly preceding; as, the infinitive first, 
 Topstecsar nace det Omou Kré. 3:2,34; Tavra cat 
 ToavTa mparrew, Aisxun, TOV KadOY KayaSdy ToN- 
 mv ost, Dem. de Cor. 306, p. 327; & pev 70 coma 
 émiTpevery oe ed KTE. Plat. Protag. 313, A; azetvar 
 wevTot ovde TA HuETEpa KPH) Cyr. 2:1,13; avapévey pev 
 maow edoxer’ 6:2,19; ddove dé catparac mEpwbar 
 for Ooxet, Cyr. 8: 6,3; st more poySioar orparid cup- 
 Ban, Ages. 5:3; ele Iépoac &\Sety riy apyijy dua 
 Aapéou kai roy exra Néyerai ov. Plat. de Leg. 3, 
 695, C; ovre oikade amom\ciy Ty TovTO Povopévp 
 Ovvaroy sin 7: 3,13; —ed roijoa 2k Tov zpopavovc 
 py earrarnoayvta adbvatrov: Thue. 3:43; oikiac ce 
 Tuxety adétov Cyr. 7:5, 56; éedeeioSar ody nude o\d 
 Ha\Noy eikoc éore wre. Plat. Pol. 1, 336, E; owe pu) 
 rave da —movty nuiy avayen yévnrat. Dem. Phil. 
 3,75, p.130; the accusative or dative first, rode dé tiv 
 pecoyeray aNov Kai pu) tv TOpw KaTwKNpEvoUE EidE- 
 vat xp, Ors kre. Thue. 1:120; wy oxomodvri poe m- 
 orevoat EuuBaive «re. ib. 1:1; roic 0 avri rou wAéor | 
 Exe Tpockaradurely Ta adroOy EvvéBy. ib. 4:62; zpoi 
 Hév ody, © pire, KaSHpacsar avayKn’ Plat. Pheedr. 
 243, A. 
 
 If the infinitive have two or more subjects, they may 
 all precede it; as, éyévero kai “E\Aqr kai BapBapw 
 pnoey adicodyre ademe opEebecSau brow Kre. 1:9, 13; 
 éddker O& Kai GvEv THE airiac Tijy ‘Exidaupoy Tw TE | 
 "ANkiBiady Kai roic Apyeiow zpochaBety, Thuc. 5:53; 
 or one precede it, kai EvvéBn Bpovrae re ua Twdc 
 yevicsal kat adorparac Kai Udwp odd, ib. 6:70; ber 
 éxetvoucg ikmemiySar kai airoy Méivwva cai rpéyew 
 crt. 1: 5,13; or all follow it, cai fwSev Ooze Ovackn- 
 vijoar Tae TaEELC Kai TObC OTpaTHYyoObe KaTa TAC KOmac* 
 4:4, 8. 
 
 If there be two or more coérdinate infinitives, they 
 regularly follow the leading word; as, following the 
 verb, eeorw vpiv rac NaBeiv ouppaxyove Kat TLpLw- 
 pyoacsar, —Kkai 70 ouroy bwov brnkbove eivat Tob- 
 rouc. 5:4,6; Hel. 2:4,16; we 2£ein avroic—Paoéa 
 TE Evmpayor éxew kal Ieorovynoiwy TEPLYEVETSAL. 
 Thue. 8:53; —det abroy dudoa cai deéiay Sovvat 
 Kai Seove émiopkKyoar Kai Ta EavTOD TiTa AmLoTA TOLN- 
 oat kre. 2:4,7; ri det abroy aireiv, aN vd aBety 
 eASovra; 2:1,10; buwe dé det éx THY TapOvTwY cy- 
 Opac ayasovg re éhSeiy Kai pur) Upiecsat, a\a meipao- 
 Sat Orwe, 3:2,3; ob de Ov) éavroy ix ratbrne Nvew 
 0b0 arodipdocew, Plat. Phed. 62,B; ib. EB; TOUCHE 
 Suppopwe Oki KodaecSat, i) TabecSar ric apxne Kai &k 
 Tov axwovvou avdpayaSi~ecSar. Thue. 3 : 40; Xen Trel- 
 Seodar Aakedamoviow Kai ra TeiXn TELarpety. Hel. 2: 
 2,22; mwc ov Xpy okorely Kai di\oGodEty TovTOY TOY 
 
 Noyor, Isocr. Pan. 6, p. 42; roic peyad’ UTX VOUpe- 
 voc ov TpETEL TEP puKpa dvaTpiBEw odd ToLadTa dé- 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE. ' 
 
 yew «rt. ib. 189, p. 80; 2ddxee airoic avanriccey 
 kKépag Kai Toujacsar bmioSev roy worapdy. 1:10 
 Vhue. 2:21; éo€e rote re Npevac amoxooa 7m 
 évog Kai Ta TEXN ebTpETILeLY Kai puAaKdC édioTa 
 kai Ta\Na TavTa Wwe Ee TOOPKiaY TapacKEUdLe 7 
 wow. Hel. 2: 2,45; EvpBatve ry avapynow eivac , 
 ap’ opoiwy, eivar dé aw avopoiwy ; Plat. Pheed. 74, . 
 dueyvworo Ne\tioSau Te TAC omoVvddc Kai Tode ASU 
 ove aduceiv, Thue. 1; 118; Neyerac roy “Apyidapoy 
 Te Tac 'Ayapvae we ee payny Takdpevoy petvar Ka 
 TO Tedloy ekEtvy TH EcBoy ob KaTaPHYac’ ib. ian 
 Agimerae On, otpar, ity adore, €ir’ eoperv, eivat, 
 
 yiyvopesa, yiyveoSat, Plat. Thert. 160, B; followi 
 the participle, ¢&6y—«’¢ roy “E\Anorovroy ign 
 Ta ywpia coat, Dem. de Cor. 30, p. 235; followi 
 adjectives and nouns, 6$er rove Te mpoem\éovrac ¢ 
 varov iv Opay Kai Tode onpatvorrae éElc THY TOY 
 
 Tapaveic civat, Hel. 6:2,33; e ody Te Tov adrod 
 
 abro pepvijotar Gua wai po) eidévar, Plat. Thesxt. 
 
 A}; dvaycaioy tora Ta TOU yhowe éertTedeioSat, 
 opay Te Kai aKkobew 7TTOV, Kai OvavoetoSa yeipov K 
 Comm. 4: 8,8; & 0 avaykaioy jv n et~avrac a 
 Toic TEAC UVTAaKkOvVGaL H KIWOVVEGaYTAC TEpLyEVECS 
 Thuc. 2:61; Eixée pév, fn, od¢ dy ree Hyira x 
 orovc pirciv, ove 6 dy Tovnpodc puctiv. Plat. Po 
 
 334,C; ‘Yrip oy afr dpyilecSat, kai oxorety 6 
 «ré. Isocr, Pan. 181, p. 78; dikavoy 767e TovToLe 7 
 fey movnpove woedeiv, rode 0 ayaSove Barre. P 
 Pol. 1, 334, C; od yap éorw tooy viv poi Tie 
 
 UmOV sivoiac Ovapapreiy Kai TObTYw pa) ErEiY THY Y, 
 gv, Dem. de Cor, 3, p. 226; xaderor éora kai pey 
 kai amom\eiv* 6:4,13; torw Ore Kai oi¢ BédrLoy | 
 svava i) Civ. Plat. Pheed. 62, A; “Avdyen dpa re 
 Woxz KakOc adpxyew kai ixipeeioSat, Plat. Pol. 1, 3 
 E; 1:3,5; avayen } tov watyyopoy axereiy 7 
 Xpovov éexiAcretv. Lys. ady. Eratosth. 1, p.120; one 
 finitive sometimes precedes the leading word; as, 
 Toptcecsar O& iddKer ExaoToLe & TpPdcHhopa HY Kai 
 eivar pehdnow. Thue. 1:125; % vucay dejo i 7 
 Taosa 2:4,19; robe pév yap Ppovimove ayavakT 
 arosvyoxovrac meet, TOE 0 Adpovac Yaipew 
 Phed. 62, E; azavray sipnpevor kai otria dda Ko, 
 fev. Thuc. 7:77; otxovy amuorety eikde ovdé rac bw 
 TOY TOAEwWY Waoy oKOTELY 7) TAC Ovvapetc, KTE. ib. 
 10; and very rarely all, aicypoy 0 obdéy ob7’ adkove 
 ovr toety gore. 1:9, 3. 
 
 The infinitive is sometimes separated from the ] 
 ing word, or from its subject and the leading word 
 one or more relative or other clauses; as, éort, 4 
 dmucovy KaraBEBrAnpeva Tixy, TvVappdoa abra 
 mer@e, Cyr. 2:1, 27; e&iv yap abroic, et robrou 
 deowrTo, Kai pndeva umety wre. Hel. 2:3, 41; det 
 imac, WerEp Kai TyLwY pEci&ere, OUTW Kai THY KL 
 voy peTexe. ib, 2:4,9; otxovy xpn, &i Tw Kai doko 
 fev TAISE eleva Kai aopadeva TOAAH éivae pn) 
 ihgety robe évayriovce iyiv dud payne, robrou Eve 
 GpeheOTEPOY TL TAPETKEVATMEVOUC XwpEtY, a\NA—zrpI 
 Osxeodar «rt. Thue. 2:11; “Ewoi péy ody Ooxei, é 
 —akovovrac 0 zt Tic Uw dstraL, aipeioSae KE. 
 5; eofe 0 abroic, b7we éxotey Kai Tote ppoupotc yf 
 para CwWovat, Kai TOY peToiywy Eva ExacToy ha 
 kre. Hel. 2:3, 21; eionro, gay Kat drwvy rapap 
 NeAdosar Tac orovddc. Thue. 4:23; Kai Neyerau 
 otday, el HSEANGE ) ib ApTAyHY TH OTpaTw TPA 
 Sat, AN ebSi¢ ywpijcat mpog Ty TOY, CoKety” 
 éXsiv. ib. 4:104; éeyer Ore vopiGouro, Ombre emi OE 
 Tvoy Kadéoar Devsnc, dwpeioSar abt Tovc KhySevre 
 7:3,18; EvveByn tiv “Ayu, we Zosero—rove xAiou 
 mapayyeiNae «rt. Thue. 5:73; dtkaoy ier THE Y 
 apapriac, & dpa yuaprynrat, avrietvar Tiy TOTE TP 
 Supuay, ib. 3:56; od yap avdykn abroic éorw wy ¢ 
 py SéeAwow emipedtioSa Cyr. 1: 6,46; moe ovK avay 
 avry, kai éredav aroSdyy, eivat, kré. Plat. Pheed. 7 
 D; & émeéidv7e avayKaiwg exer oi¢ Hira éxpil 
 Oragope Karacryvat, Antiph. 1,1, p.111. 
 
is 
 THE SIMPLE INFINITIVE AS OBJECT. 
 
 ibject, regularly follows the leading word, whether a 
 arb, an adjective, or a noun; as, without a subject | 
 iad after a verb, o duvijoerar BiaoacSa kre. 1: 3,2; | 
 © ovKETL EdvVaYTO avréxyew, Thuc.1:103; roy ’ ak- 
 pBG@e txicrapuevory AEyey TAGE OK dy GuVapEVOY Ei- 
 ev. Isocr. Pan. 11, p. 43; cot ode dy dvvaipny avr- 
 sya, Plat. Symp. 201,C; ézei ove ciyor ikavade ed- | 
 i vy, 3: 2,12; Wy tyw ovTE yévoc EXYw ElzEiy OTE KTE. 
 huc. 5:2; —ypndiv Exod’ dete roujoat. Dem. de 
 . 32, p. 236; “Ezrei dé dusic ob BoveoSe oupropsd- 
 FSat,1: 3,5; ot d& rove Kudivouc tSéhovew vpiorac- 
 mm wre. Thue. 4:59; Sédovor kai wo\NawAaowor byrEc 
 W O&xeoSat bac, 3:2,16; mrEiara Sdvairo Kai 2é- 
 ot Gy aducety. 2:6, 27; &édoe Kai Sévairo wévovE 
 rogepe, Hip. 3:12; TodNwy 0 evovrwy eimiv 
 socr. Bus. 44, p. 229; émnoero SeiSnv 6 7 déorr0 | 
 
 THE INFINITIVE. 
 
 oyosat 7) oTpaTid. 7:2,31; Toootrov yap déw Xé- 
 W We OvK Eimi TEvSYVOC,—Wes dimavTa Kré. Dem. | 
 e Cor. 111, p. 263; zeppdoSw vuedy: 3:2,39; éZi/- | 
 
 Noa rovrac évrvyeity, Comm. 4: 2,4; Isocr. Pan. 12, | 
 
 43; aipsirac woXeuety, 2:6,6; Thue. 3:59; Isoer. 
 ’an. 3, p.41; zepi mAstorou dy ToujcaiTo oHoat Hae, | 
 52,4; tararioac dude pé\Nw yew tic Pow. 5: 
 5; pedAse kai mapackevazerae zopevecSar, Dem. de | 
 or. 32, p. 236; et pedec Teo 7) cirdderEte FEEL. Plat. | 
 heed. 77,C; ‘vSa Eee karadicew, 1: 8,1 (Krue-| 
 er); pé\Novrac weAayoce TEpaworoSa Kre. Thue. 1: 
 3 PXAQcarvTa Te Taseiyv Cyr. 6:1,40; Thue. 2:18; 
 Bei 0 edoxovy adr@ cxyodaiwe woety, 1:5, 8; euav- 
 Wp Ye On jor dox@ ouvvedévar Kré. 7: 6,11; Nov por'| 
 okete On\@oat krt. Plat. Gore. 452, E; Tatra cizwy | 
 Boke TP KAXeapyyp adnSh Eye * 2:5, 24; Typ OE Kua- | 
 apy edoke re eb Eye, kre. Cyr. 2:1,10; —Ore eixd- 
 wee NEyew Baowret, 2:3,6; 6 Te dy dei Koart- 
 Tov Ooky sivar. 3:2, 38; édéyero O& Kai éddKEL ézi 
 og pe\Novor yevijsecSar onpvac* Thue. 2:8; ém- 
 Eypnrea 200KEL sivar—y ioyve, ib. 1:118; "Ezei dé 
 Donec kaipoc sivat, 2:3,9; edo&e 7 Cuda Kaipde 
 fvat, Thue. 7:5; emei carpdc eddne eiva, ib. 7:34; 
 atverat Il@\oe mapeckevacSa Plat. Gorg. 448, D; 
 Ue ovro0r Evouiloy tre OWecSar 3::1,3; vopicarre dé 
 qopety ory cre. Thue. 1:107; Plat. Gorg. 452, D; 
 wrakije TEepi To oHpa Hynoaro JeioSa. Cyr. 7:5, 58; 
 Phuc. 6:89; kai wero krioecSac kre. 2: 6,17; “Ocric 
 uy oterat Tove dXove Kowy Te TaEEW ayaSor, Isocr. 
 ’an. 16, p. 44; G& pev ot payor Epacay Toic Seoic t&e- 
 ey, Cyr. 4:6,11; dnoavrac repi cwrnpiac Bov\evey 
 hue. 5:11; ov« égacay tévac xr. 1:3,1; Thue. 1: 
 7; ovdevog pyoec Bpayv\oywrépov akovoa. Plat. 
 org. 449, C; marvra W@po6your moujoew 7: 4, 22; 
 éyerau TedevTie TuXeiy 2:6,29; Td dé tEw—Paciiéwe 
 eyeTo pu\aky pudarrew. 1:4,4; Thuc. 2:8; ézei- 
 sav v7) cov apyecSat 7:7,29; Thue. 3:42; ov- 
 Eig yap UTE auasia avayKagerar aid dpay ove KrE. 
 4:59; yriady pévroe dd Tw Tpodovva Tac 
 auc. Hel. 2:1,32; d¢ raySeig avedioSau kré. ib. 2: 
 , 82; —apatat ijoav pepecdar tonpor’ 2:1,6; rv— 
 ravTa Opov akovoar, dNopuppdc, [307, Thue. 7:71; 
 igi picec dyvSpwrwy Tord dvagepovoar ddShvar a\- 
 Awy kre. Aischin. ady. Tim. 49, p.7; wapéyov7ec 
 jae avrove eb woiv. 2: 3,22; Plat. Pol. 3, 411, A; 
 Tpaypara d& mapekovow émmpédecSar~ Cyr. 4:5, 46; 
 ind with the subject of the infinitive omitted, even 
 when it does not coincide with that of the leading verb, 
 KéTevoy omeigacSat, 7: 4,22; edéovrd re kai Twy dp- 
 clwy UTOMUYHGKOYTEC iKeTEvoY BonShoar dict, Thue. 
 5:19; eddKovy ot “EXAnvec Kai wavrec 2 araKroic 
 Thiow imimeceioSa. 1: 8, 2; capw@e vopigovrec imi 
 Hae teoSar, 5:7,25; M2) odv otov ra pova Hiv aya- 
 3a OvTa viv Tapadwoey, 2:1,12; ddoKwy Tépvey 
 Kdpanac xré. Thuc. 3:70; aircacdpevoc imBovdrevev 
 w7TW. 1: 2,20; Ti ody xeledw momjoa; 1:4,14; 2:4, 
 16 ; «i yap émi KépwSor éxédevoy opiow oi Kepxupaiot 
 upm\eiv, Thuc. 1:44; éeddy d& onunvy tp Képare 
 
 xiii 
 we avarabeoSa, 2:2,4; Hel. 2:1,5; after adjec- 
 tives and nouns, duvaroc pév Ever avToe Tuyxavewy Kré. 
 Comm. 3:6,2; Thuc. 3:12; Dem. de Hal. 14, p. 
 80; Plat. Thext. 185, B; rode dvvarwrarove kakéy re 
 motv, 7:4, 24; el opiot dvvarad ein Ta ty SiKedie 
 Tpaypara wroxEipia yeverSar. Thue. 3:86; BeBaiov 
 Noyou Kai duvarod Kkaravonoa, Plat. Phed. 90, C; 
 otog 7 imi Neyer Eywye Cyr. 1:4,12; Thue. 3: 98; 
 Dem. Ol. 1, 26, p.16; Plat. Pol. 1,336, A; my é76- 
 oor tKkavoi yoav Tac akporo\ec gudarTEW. 1: 2, 1; 
 Thue. 1:35; ikavde Oy ra m\siora NaBEity } Tarra, 
 Dem. Lit. Phil. 16, p. 163; root etor payecSar Cyr. 
 4:1,15 éroipog hv wpiv tem\ety kpiveoSat, Thue.,6 : 29; 
 Dem. Phil. 1,7, p.42; Plat. Gorg. 510, B; ywpiwy ém- 
 THO&iwy buiv emiTiSecSar 2:5,18; Etot piv — eran 
 TOV aToKpicgwY avayKaiar did paKpoy Tode NéOyovE 
 motosau* Plat. Gorg. 449, B; de Leg. 8, 834, E; od 
 oy ypiv dikawoc & avrixapi~erSar, Cyr. 4:1, 20; 
 Thue. 1:40; Dem. Phil. 2, 37, p. 74; apueie yap mou 
 dikawol topey cWoavréc ce KIdvYEbELY TOUTOY TOY KL 
 duvoy Plat. Crit. 45, A; Odxovv,—aétot eior Ta toxa- 
 Ta jwaseiy; 2:5,24; Thue. 1:75; Dem. de Cor. 108, 
 p. 262; Wemep ayasve toravat avSpwroc, Plat. Pro- 
 tag. 356, B; apewoue pevrdy eiey TOY A\NwY 1 TIE 
 marptooc Kydecsat. Dem. de Chers. 27, p. 96; Kpart- 
 aro 01) oboe abrooyedualew Ta Oéovra zyévero. Thue. 
 1:138; To d& ywptoy oioy Ka\\torov éxradéacSat zort 
 
 e 
 
 | kre. 7:1, 24; rice torw ovTw dewde Eye Were KTE. 
 
 2:5,15; Cyr. 1:4,12; Dem. Ol. 2, 20, p. 28; wa— 
 pgove apyew Gor, Thue. 6:42; rote paoroe évruyxa- 
 vey Comm. 1:6,9; Tatra 6 mavra xaderrd viKrwp 
 kai SopvBov ovrocg woety. 3:4, 35; yarerai yap at 
 vpmerepa pvose adpgac Thue. 7:14; Isocr. Pan. 138, p- 
 69; puj—dexa vijpec O\ryar apivew wor. Thue. 1:50; 
 TOA) MEV yap, Eby, Elc “HpaxAevay Taw amévat, 6: 
 1,16; ov yap iv wpa ota 7d edioy dpdew* 2:38,13; 
 si O& TLE Kai TOLOVTOE eoTLY O10 tyxeipety Epyp TY" 
 Dem. de Rep. Ord. 19, p.171; "EéSyxe 6& nai rijy 
 avurooratoy avaykny aoxeiy Kré. Lac. 10:7; wemep 
 TOY apLypoy ToUTOY txoYTa TWA avdayKnY KaNode Kai 
 ayasob¢ siva, Hel. 2:3,19; vppayiay — avdycnv 
 éxoucay — Tic ye Evyyeveiac Evexa Kai atoxivy Bon- 
 Sety. Thue. 5: 104; —zo\\a kai yaXerra wy ovK 7Bov- 
 NOpesa Vorepoy ic avaykny EXSwpev woveity Dem. Ol. 
 1,15, p.13; de Fals. Leg. 341, p.450; up Ore 01) Epywp 
 avayKne asi Tpockeméerne peraxepi<ecSar* Plat. Pheedr. 
 240,E; “A\Ad py dpa y’, on, BovedecSar wwe KTE. 
 3:4,40; 4: 6,7; vdy 0 doa rjdn Kai im aXXo Tt TpE- 
 meogat. Plat. Protag. 361, ; “Qcre doa Neyew Kré. 1: 
 3,12; Kawpoy ayjoaTo paxny cvvaba, Ages. 1:31; 
 éyw ett Toujsopar cxXoAIy akpodcacSai cov Vat. Io, 
 530, E; «ivdvvoc et wadeiy ve Cyr. 8:1,45; Thue. 
 4:57; Plat. Crat. 436,B; we aS’ ypépay éxaorny 2dr- 
 mlOoc ovone asi vavpayyjoey. Thuc. 2:85; Oatpa wai 
 axovoat. Plat. de Leg. 656, D; mpdc avadk\now Sedv 
 jo) orTEpijoar odae THE GwrNpiac éitpexovTo~ Thuc. 7: 
 71; &\aBoyv zpopacw orparevew Hel. 3:5,5; Plat. 
 Pheedr. 255,D; zpdpacw diatay pr arodiWovat Kré. 
 7: 6,22; we Evyyvwuny apapreiy avSpwrivwc Njov- 
 rat. Thue. 3:40; and sometimes after adverbs, réc 
 dy Tote piv evvoig KaA\NOTa (OEiv ToLoiTo Ty t&éAa- 
 ow, Cyr. 8:3,5; “Avayxaiwe yap txw dpac dWacKkew 
 kre. Lys. adv. Andoe. 35, p. 106; with the accusative, 
 or the dative. genitive, or nominative, by attraction, as 
 subject, which regularly precedes the infinitive; as, with 
 the accusative, BotAerar ody Kai oé TOUTWY yeboaoSaL. 
 1:9,26; 1: 1,1; Aakedatportoe Bovovrat THY EipHYNY - 
 sivat, Thue. 1: 139; Plat. lo, 532, A; eta Kipoc roy 
 KNéapyoy exe. 1:4,7; dedidrec poy —ovK wor sac 
 amom\ety Thuc. 1:52; tacov airo xaipew Plat. Crit. 
 45, A; NopiZer d& kat bpac eavrod eivar 2:1,11; vo- 
 picavrec ovdéva Kaipoy sivac Thue. 5:13; —oddéer 
 nyeiro bdedog eivat, 2:6,9; Thuc. 1:39; Olona yap 
 dy npac Toatra maSety crt. 3:2,35; olouar dpac 
 ahnSy oleoSac* Plat. Symp. 173, D; acodw dé Kai ad- 
 Na Syn TOANG ToLavTa eivar, 2:5,13; 3:2,34; Epa- 
 cay O& pe Kai OWpa txew mapa cov. 7:7, 44; Pica 
 Tic Onmokpariay ovre Evverdy ovr’ iooy eiva, Thue. 
 6:39; Plat. Phed. 82, A; Néwy éreiSev avrov xa¥ 
 
xliv 
 éaurov TropsbecSar, 5:10,13; Thue. 3:3; elrwy pn- 
 Oéva Tmapievar kre, Hel. 5:2, 29; exédeve re abrov ix 
 Tov péoou ékioracsa. 1: 5,14; Thuc. 1:28; the sub- 
 ject of the infinitive and of the leading word coincid- 
 ing, é/3o0vAero Eauroy direioSar Cyr. 8: 2,26; Bovdoi- 
 pny ay ewe re TvxXeiy—rovroy Te Tadety Kré. Dem. 
 ady. Timocr. 8, p. 702; Comm. 2:1, 27; etopar.— 
 pupiac tue ye Kara yij¢e Oopyuiac yevéovar. 7:1,30; with 
 the dative, émirpime abry mouty 0 Te BobXAerar 5: 10, 
 14; Thuc. 1: 126; Plat. de Leg. 5, 730, D; ize rp 
 Gpxovre airy mapetvar mode airov. Cyr. 2:4, 21; 
 Ta &&w édeyoy abroic py aduceiy Thuc. 2:5; zpoe- 
 awy avrp éyev woe* Cyr. 2:4, 31; Hel. 2:4, 31; 
 mapnyyere O& Kai Toic a\owe Tapayew Ke. 4:6, 6; 
 Thue. 5:73; Plat. Crit. 50, D; with the genitive, 
 zdeiro Tou KXeapyou py roiv ravra. 1:5,14; 1:9, 
 25; 4:5,16; denoopevor army mapa odac iSEiv. 
 Thue. 5:50; Plat. Protag. 335, D; with both the da- 
 tive and accusative, or the genitive and accusative, 
 oupPovreve TY) Hevod@yre éhSovra sic AeAgpode ava- 
 Kow@oat KTé. 3:1,53; 6 O& Toic weATaOTaIc Taot Ta- 
 piyyyedXre OmyKuwpévoue tévat, 5: 2,12; eizov dé Tov- 
 Tow kat Kepxupaiwy dua Traparhéovrac Twv tv TH 
 moXee éemrepedndnvar, Thue. 4:2; Aéovrar dé cou Kai 
 TOUTO, Tapayevomevoy Kai aogavTa éavTwy TeEtpay \a- 
 Beiy kré. 6:4, 33; Toy Osopévwy jou mpoorarny ye- 
 véosar Cyr. 7:2, 23; with the nominative, cwdvvev- 
 cee émideigar od ev xpnoroc TE Kai pi\adeAgoc Eivar, 
 éxeivoc d& pavdoc Kr?. Comm. 2: 3,17; ewe dé oteod 
 vply eicotoey, bpetc O& vEeweicSar; Dem. adv. Mid. 202, 
 p. 579 (Bekker); gaot povor Bowrdr ob pmdioa 
 Thue. 3:62; duodoy® ra wavTwy toyarwrata rawr 
 ay Otkaiwe aroSynocew. Hel. 2: 3,49; with the da- 
 tive or accusative after adjectives and nouns, duvariy 
 Kai vroduyiow Topevecdsar 0Ody. 4:1, 24; —ra daria 
 gaivera kai émiTndea Kopate Tai<ew map ara. Plat. 
 Pheedr. 229, B; édetzero Tie vuKrdc Obooyv cKoraiouc 
 OuehSety 70 rediov, 4:1,5; Wea npiv BovrebesSau dé p 
 yoy avtav, 5:7,12; 7:4,10; were Wpa Kai coi 
 émetkvuosar THY wadeiay. 4:6,16; ada ayod) 7 
 7piv—rovroue ev rovetyv. 1:6,9; Sxod} roie 7odepi- 
 owe AnieoSac- 5:1,95; novxtay 0& moLwovow éxeivyp 
 mpartey 0 tr BovAera. Dem. de Chers. 52, p. 102; 
 Cwvre wey e£ovoiay yéypade TY Xapwryuw rovety 6 re 
 av Bovhnra, Dem. adv. Aristocr. 67, p. 642; viv dé 
 kap0¢g vx Tocov pwadovrac Vwac ty ~@ zopev BoudeEd- 
 oacSa. Thuc. 7:11; kivduvoc oiy woddode amdd\vs- 
 Sat, 5:1,6; éreore yap tie aloxivn N6yxnv axovorra 
 kakov sivat. Cyr. 6:2, 33; gowe évérece roic maow 
 Opoiwe tkmevoar: Thuc. 6:24; der éAric bude pu) 
 ogSivar: Cyr. 2: 4, 23. 
 
 If the subject of the infinitive be emphatic, it may 
 follow the infinitive; as, the accusative, EBovXAETO Kai 
 abrov eveca TOY Oporimuy yevecSat ToTO TO Whdo- 
 pa Cyr. 2:2, 21; ib.5:1,19; kai 6 Kipoe ovpxrpov- 
 Supceiro petvae avrov* 3:1,9; viv deirar Kipoe emeo- 
 Sau rode “E\\nvac émi Baovéa* 1.4,14; ebyouar— 
 ToUTO TapacTHoa Tove Seovc ipiv, kre. Dem. de Cor. 
 1, pp. 225, 226; “AE dé, & dydpec ’ASnvaion, cai déo- 
 fae TOUTO pEmYoIaL uae Kré.. ib. 33, p. 236; pe(Lova 
 yyncapuevoc eivar 7) we emi Itoidac THY mapacKeviy, 
 1:2,45; Ove yap oor paxeiosar, & Kipe, roy adehpor; 
 1:7,9; voutZovrec abrica HEev avrove Kré. 2:5, 34; 
 vouicavrec hehVoSa Tac orovdac, Thue. 1:52; VOpl- 
 gw sivar Seotc Plat. Apol. 26,C; dbzorretwy pup cet 
 odrw mAnpec eivar Tappouve bOaToc: 2: 3,13; akov- 
 oavrec Eevoug puosovosa rovc ENevoiw, Hel. 2: 4,43; 
 daokwy Kuvduvetoe TO TeiXoC ToUTO Kré. Thuc. 8:91; 
 simwy ad\wrarove tivar Tove “EA\nvac, Hel. 1: 6,7; 
 Bovletwy arom\kiv Thy raxiorny robe mpicBec Kré. 
 Dem. de Cor. 25, p. 233; maphyyedev 6 Kéapyoe ete 
 Taéw Ta Oma TiSeoSar Tovc “EAAnvac 2:2,21; Ke- 
 Aver OUTW ToLELY oe Owe Kré. Cyr. 2:4,31; éKé\EVOW 
 aroypadecSar wavrac’ Hel. 2: 4,8; Exnov&e 01) Tap- 
 elvai Tove EiTPOTOVE Tavrac’ Cyr. 4:2, 35; dere 
 sivat opiot katadvyny, Hel. 2:4,8; and sometimes 
 the dative or nominative, rairny rHy XWpay imeroepe 
 dtapracat roic "EAXyow 1: 2,19; o& diavootperor do- 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 iy ag 
 
 xew éxdvrec, Thuc. 1:52; were rijy yiv Oyoiv 2 
 gourwrrec. ib. 1:81; so with adjectives and nou 
 0dd¢—apnyavoc eiceStiv orparedart, 1; 2.21; ei 
 dpxew pe Noyou. Cyr. 6:1,6; Wpa hv amtéeva tie 7 
 Aepiowe* 3:4, 34; “Qoa dy ei, jy 8 yw, tranny 
 yyy imi THY Hperépay 7rddw, Plat. Pol. 462, E; ayo 
 0 obk ty ety mapeASovri 76 airLoy Tie orovdTe * 4 
 1, tm 
 
 If the subject be very emphatic, it may stand hefo; 
 the leading word ; as, before the verb, tyw yap Kig 
 imesbpnod por pidoy yevicSat, 2:5,11; HOow)y [3c 
 Abpea yuiv sivar, Plat. de Leg. 5,733, A; ézei aire 
 Ye kat 700a¢ Kat xEipac éSthovow arroréuvecSar vi a 
 Spwrot, ib. Symp. 205, E; Adcarvdpoy ovr cia vaupe 
 xeiv wré. Hel. 221,14; trav 0 avSpwrivwy ot iyo 
 Tp TapovTe vopi<w pévioroy eivar Hiv ayaSdv. 2. 
 8; 2:6, 26; ovdév yap nyodpat robruy elvac mpdc ep 
 Dem. de Cor. 60, p. 245; roy Savaroy Hyotvra wa 
 Tec ol GXoe TOY peyahuy Kakwv evar Plat. Phed. | 
 D; —Baorréia trmrrevey imi 7d medloy Td tdwp age 
 kévat. 2:3,13; dddNove O& Twace édacay Néyew KTE. 
 1,14; Ov yao 7a phuatra rac oikedtnTac én «BU 
 ovv, Dem. de Cor. 35, p. 237; rove péev omAirac é 
 Agvoey avTou pésivan 1: 5,13; Cyr. 2:2,7; Hel. 2. 
 8; Thue. 5:22; aac bmayerar piv 2:4,3; ro 
 avrov orparwrag éBiaZero tévar 1:3,1; rove re po; 
 pove kai KadXtBiov appoorhy Evvirpatey avdroic 
 gsnva Hel. 2:3,14; were rijy t& “Apeiou may 
 Bovrny ixéornoay éxmedetoSar rie evKoopiac, Iso 
 Areop. 37, p. 147; so the dative or the nominatiy 
 coi 0, & KptréBoune, cupBovrebw axeviavrioar’ Com 
 1:3,13; Hel. 2:4,40; we adbroic ot Aaxedaiporor 
 mov Trapstva, Thue. 3:8; adroe 0 ov« én ievar. 
 3,8; avdroc én EvAAnWeoSar Thue. 1:118; ov y 
 avrot y aire pyoopsy eivat, Dem. Ol. 3, 17, p. 
 with both the dative and accusative, 6 G& rote ze\ 
 oraic Tao. wayiyyEre OunyKvwpévoue lévat, 5: 2, 
 before adjectives and nouns, —a’r@ 6 yGooe m7 
 Oétog epaivero ivorparomedsvoa, Thue. 2:20; kat pi 
 wpa ameévat. Plat. Euthyph. 15, E; odéete abroic 
 Ouvog bh nuwy Kakdy Te TaSeiy Cyr. 4:3,5; —a 
 kat Tote adowe “EAAnot 630c¢ 7) tai Baoiéa peya 
 orparevey ; 2:4,3,; with both the dative and accuss 
 tive, el wey TOY pupiwy EXridwy pia TIE bpiy tor o 
 Shvat woepodyTac Baowei, 2: 1,19; and the subje 
 of the infinitive, if it be a relative pronoun or a q 
 monstrative of previous reference, either alone or mot 
 ifying a word, is regularly put first in the clause; a 
 Ov wero moTdy ol eivat, 1:9, 29: & viv odroe i 
 ouupnoeosar, Dem. de Cor. 85, p. 254, 6 me Tue yey? 
 oxee Gptoroy éeivat. 1: 3,12; dmotoy ay re tiv onja 
 padoTa ouppepe. 2:2, 23 Gooveg Exeioay ic/iy 
 Thuc. 3:81; ravryny vopifwy fora piv yrvarKe 
 kowwveiy, Lac. 11:3; Kai ravd’ otrw ceuva Kai rp 
 HKovTa Tole UVpETEPOLC 7Seoty Dpetc VrokapBaver & 
 vat, were KTE. Dem. de Cor. 204, p. 296 ; Tae ody Trova 
 Tac adyvwpoobvac vopilwy cvvouciatc padtora av Tae 
 eoSat 2:5, 6. . 
 
 If the infinitive be emphatic, it may stand before fl 
 leading word; as, before the verb, ovd& pojy BonSia 
 TOAKGY OYTWY TEPAaY OUOEIC avTOIE duViGETaL 2:4, 2 
 2:5,19; ovxére koareiv divavra obS' ot vopor 
 “ischin. ady. Ctes. 4, p. 54; ef 0& rue—pujre ieiy & 
 kaprov kre. Chc. 20:13; Thue. 8:66; 000 ay éic « 
 meiy éxor. Dem. de Cor. 94, p. 257; apxeoSau iziora 
 Mal We TIC Kal GAXog KTE. 1:8, 153 lévar prev ovK 7S 
 1:3,8; Thuc. 8:58; Dem. de Cor. 25, p. 238; didi 
 oe oé ovAouat we Kré. 2:5,6; Thue. 1:105; @ 
 chin. adv. Ctes. 4, p. 54; Isoer. Pan. 184, p. 79; 7, 
 amooat av Epi mavTd¢ Toujoatro, 2:4,3; Lod 
 kta 0&—arrormréewery Emeddov. Thuc. 3:1153; ozo mm 
 pevecsar Ewe\ov. 3:5,17; Thue. 2:76; ovde row 
 ye ovdeic ay eizeiy ToApyoeer, Dem. de Cor. 68, 
 247; Ovopirrew imexeipnoay Toy Tipyoy. 7:8,13; Ka 
 Tey TEAToW* 3:2,39; boa yryveioKe OoKO ayat 
 apudorscoe Cyr. 8:5, 22; Dem. de Cor. 107, p. 262 
 a\Xyv twa évvevonkevar OoKeig Oddy KpEitTw ; 2:2, 1 
 
fopvoc apmorre piv Tole Tooiy apdorépore doxel, | 
 el. 2:3,31; Thue. 6:55; Dem. de Cor. 21, p. 232; | 
 at. Pheed. 62, E; éxeivor 0& taut@y Karnyopety igai- | 
 
 o. Hel. 2: 3,35; Dem. de Cor. 15, p. 230; Baot- 
 De wxay nysira, 2:1,11: rae orovdae rporépoue | 
 Nukévae ryouvro avrovce* Thue. 7:18; “Ore pévroe 
 IketoSau voice kre. 1:3,10; Thuc. 5:7; Dem. de 
 br. 13, p. 229; yarerny eivar vomi<w ry Tropetar, 
 16,10; Thue. 7:86; perapédew oor EpnoSa 1: 6,7; 
 EXEW Epacav Kré. 7: 4,15; avprov row amévar bn- | 
 y. 2:2,1 (Dindorf); Thue. 6:64; dpay fon robe | 
 Move ovre— gporrigovrac xré. Comm. 2:4,2; 70) 
 GiAELov THEtoy dpay thacay aéToy Tiva YpVGOdY 
 1:10,12; puoSwSivar ob« imi Toit épacay 1: 
 TapaBnoecsa Epacay abrove Tac orovddc, Thue. | 
 22; Neve re txéNevey abrove Ore kre. 7:5, 9; Hel. 
 13,50; Thue. 7:50; 8:46; yaipew etroyrec ikel- 
 ¢ Plat. Pheed. 64, C; dretSuvoc civar dpodoya oy 
 '. Dem. de Cor. 111, p. 263; 76 dé ijpuov gudarrew 
 réAure TO orparomedov* 5:2,1; évravSa Oy) ciety 
 yerat 0 Kupoe xré. Cyr. 2:1,11; moddNadKic Néyew 
 LyKaoSHoopat mEpi twavrov. Dem. de Cor. 4, p. 226; 
 th the subject of the infinitive omitted, even when it 
 3s not coincide with that of the leading verb, rip ze | 
 guy KakWe Erropi~e rote Meorovvysiore Kat vavpa- 
 
 ov sia, Thue. 8:46; dude o& Baoede ra bra | 
 MireL* EaUTOV yap eivai pnow, 2: 5,38; Tavra per | 
 amayye\oupev* ada kai rade bpiv simety ixédevoe 
 oiAeve, Ore kre. 2:1, 21; ef BovdrecSe ovvamiévar, 
 w 70y KeXebe THC vuKTéc. 2:2,1; 'O péy rar’ the 
 , ot O& Noxayoi akotcarrec rjyeioSae éxéNEvOY TaV- 
 3:1,26; Thue. 4:22; 8:100; Onmaivey TE Cpa | 
 Nevey avaywpnow ib. 5:10; before adjectives and 
 ms, Apyew 0: kaoy piv cai dyaSev dvvaroe jy: 
 6,19; ovr amoxwhtoew dvvaroi byrec, Thue. 3: 
 Neyew ye mrovet Ouvaroic. Plat. Gorg. 449, E; 
 AaBety oioi 7 topéey cre. Thue. 1:121; Plat. | 
 wed. 57, BH; we zodepety re ikavoi einoay 1:1. 5; 
 6,16; Kmoduvevew marti Tomy Eroipor Noay. Thue. 
 08; Plat. de Leg. 1,643, A; dpyew a&wrazoc 1: | 
 3 META KaworNTOE MEY NOYOU araTasSat ap.oTOL, | 
 uc. 3:38; dayety devoc, 7: 3,23; dbivacSat dé ob | 
 v padia Plat. de Leg. 643, A; dpav orvyvdc fv 
 6,9; Ada yap kai repaiver 70n Wpa* 3: 2,32; 
 re BidoacSar kawpoc, Cyr. 5:5,45; Kav BonSioai 
 | karpoe 9, 5:1,8; —avrirdoyew 02 obdsic Kivdv- 
 Sd: 0, LZ. 
 
 if both the infinitive and its subject be emphatic, 
 ly are both put before the leading word, the more 
 phatic commonly preceding ; as, the infinitive first, 
 Ixov jnjy akovcecSai ce Noyoy oipar, Plat. Epin. 
 1B; Neyeww abroy tpacay we cre. 2:6,10; 1:7,5; 
 Vicar pév adrode ob dapéy dudre xré. Thue. 3 : 62; | 
 im. de Chers. 8, p.92; pévew re airoy ixéNevce Kré. 
 , 27; Thue. 6:102, ratrac—diaprdcat roic “EA- 
 ju tmerpewe 2:4,27; mroNepeiy aut TpocrarrEre, 
 ixaipbyv haBy- Dem. Ep. Phil. 16, p. 163; rac dé | 
 pdoaca ypijoSa rote Nore Tapedwxer. Isocr. Pan. | 
 |p. 48; (aoSae airoc 70 Tpadpa dyno. 1: 8,26; the 
 Wject first, yonwata piv mpocyevécSa ire ay Bovdoi- 
 y nuiv, Cyr. 3:2, 28; dpyitove cai rpaysic ipac 
 soar Vopicw. Dem. Phil. 2, 33, p. 733 Tovc per av- 
 | SeoSar kehevoac rac acmidac Hel. 2:4,12; rovc 
 avrac TapacKevalecSar éxédevoey Thuc. 4:114; 
 Ole over TPOTaLA iotacsa OLddacr* Hel. 2: 4,14; 
 iy oby pines viv apedeiy tovoia yiyvnrar xré. 
 
 po. Phil. 2, 33, p. 73; de Chers. 8, p.92; spiv dé | 
 Pareveosat ov povoy cxoNh, add Kai avayKn. Cyv. | 
 
 the infinitive have two or more subjects, they 
 ly all precede it; as, worepoy olecSe Opacbov\ov 
 | Avuroy kai rove adove puyddac & tyw Eyw pad- | 
 ay evade BotdecSar yiyvecSa H xré. Hel. 2: 3, 
 gasi 0 ot codoi, ® Kaddixdec, kai obpavor cai 
 y Kat Seove kai avSpwrove tiv Kowwviay cuveyew 
 it. Gorg. 507, E; od« é¢n abrdc, add’ ixetvoy orpa- 
 ew Thue. 4:28; graze Pdovy kai Miypynra daj3dv- 
 
 THE INFINITIVE. 
 
 xly 
 
 Tag 700 BapBapikod orpatov ouveK3y3aZev Tac aud- 
 Eac, 1:5, 7; or if one be emphatic, that alone may 
 precede, amvat abrov ixéhevoav* abroi yap viv otpa- 
 THyElv, ovK éxetvoy. Hel. 2:1, 26; so in case of dis. 
 tribution, duempakaro mévre piv orparnyove téva, éi- 
 koow 0& Noyayote* 2:5, 30; and if all be emphatic, 
 they may all follow the infinitive, éaei ijrovcey air 
 eivat Kai tkro@para Kai TaTac BapBapucac, 7:3,18: 
 avrédeyov Teg abt pa) lévar TavTac TovC AoxayovE 
 Kal orparnyovc 2: 5, 29. 
 
 If there be two or more coordinate infinitives, they 
 are regularly put after the leading word ; as, after the 
 verb, duvaipes’ av kai owWleoSat kai Ta imiTHidea eye’ 
 5:6,13; cot ry duvapevp Eye Kai TWEtSey Ta TANS. 
 Plat. Gorg. 452, E; obdéy a\Xo duvapévn f arrodpava 
 H puyety* 2:2,13; eBovrero dé Kai 6 KXéapyoc dar 
 TO oTpareupla pd EavTOY exe THY yvoOpNY Kai ToC 
 Tapadvrovyvrac ékrodwy eiva. 2:5,29; Hy iSédyre 
 Goxny Te ju) emuKTaoSar cua modemovyTEec Kai KIVCd- 
 voug avSawétove pu mpocriSecSac* Thue. 1:144; 4: 
 10; gwot ovw eSédere weiSecSat ovde ExeoSar, 1:3, 6; 
 ehotpay dy paddoyv adiceioSar 7) aduceiv. Plat. Gorg. 
 469, C; «& pedro 7) Gurakac guragew 7 Piiwy age- 
 Eeasau 7) ampodactatwe tévar mpdc KTé. 2:6,10; Kai 
 TOY piasoY My por OoKw txéw Kai ovdev éqi TOC TE- 
 Tovnusvoc aysecsa.. 7:6,10; 2:4,5; Kai pou doxeic 
 —inidekiv rwa—Bovhopevoc moijoacsal ToUTOY Tp0- 
 eecsat TOY ayOva, ovK aducnpwaroe ovdevoc Nae TI- 
 pwptay. Dem. de Cor. 280, p. 319; ode évouCor ijK- 
 
 | ora pév TapwSovpévoug avéixecSat, avTimpaTray Of Tt 
 
 imiyetpovvTac TAElaToue ay Tove EvyeSédovTac Aap /3a- 
 vew. Hel. 2:3,145 Oma pév ody txovtec oldpeSa Gv 
 
 | kat TH apEeTH XpioSar, Tapaddytec 6 ay ravra Kat 
 
 TOY GwhaTrwy orepnsyvat. 2:1,12; 2:1,1; Dem. Phil. 
 3, 74, p. 130; Tovro urekapBaroy air jou TapaKeNEd- 
 eoSai TE Kai éxucedevery’® Plat. Phed. 61, A; eteaZor 
 7) OwwKovra oixecSau 7) Katadnopevoy Te mpoEANNaKE- 
 vat* 1:10,16; &py Kai Tov Tiscagépvove adehgir oty 
 av’rotc pay Kat yryvosnew* 2:5,35; Plat. Gorg. 449, 
 C; avredeyov twee airy pu) (evar TavtTac Tove Noxa- 
 yove Kai robe otparnyobe poe ToTevery Ticoagipver. 
 2:5,29; Hel. 2:2,19; kati rore kai viv Kai ai dpo- 
 Noya Todepeiy Kai OvadépecSar TobTow * Dem. de Cor. 
 31, p. 236; mapanedebopmar pydemiay cvyyvoepny exer, 
 aXXa Karayedkay Kai Katagppoveiy’ Isocr. Pan. 14, p. 
 43; adroSev abrove tkéNevoy amiévat, Kai € TL O£07/~ 
 Ta elonyvne, KaANov Heew Bovrevoapévovc. Hel. 2 : 2, 
 13; Thue. 1:56; cive wepiévey kai po) TpdTEpoY Ta- 
 ptévat, Plat. Pheed. 59, E; évravSa Neyerar “AwO\Nwy 
 éxdeipar Mapotay wnoac ipiZovra ot repi codiac Kai 
 TO O&ppa Koguacat KTé. 1: 2,8; so in case of distribu- 
 tion, ef 6& peANomer ol piv Karadeibecsar, ot dE mev- 
 osovat, 5:6,12; édnpicarvro ixeivouc pev KaTaTavoat, 
 @ ove C& éecSat, Hel. 2:4, 23; and in interchange 
 of object and subject infinitive, édogev ait oxnrrie 
 Teoely Elc THY TaTpwayY olKiayv Kai ék To’TOU hapTrEo- 
 Sat wacav. 3: 1,11 (Kriiger, Kiihner) ; 2ddev 679 Setor 
 svat Kai cap@c bToXwpoae Tiv ToTapoy KE. 1: 4, 
 18; re O& diadopdy Te E0dKEL EivaL TOTO TO Ywpiov— 
 kai Tobe Meconviove—mretor ay Barre. Thue. 4: 
 3; after adjectives and nouns, dvyarwrarog ay éin Kai 
 mparrew Kai Neyev; Plat. Protag. 319, A; oid¢ T & 
 Emo TE laxupwc yapioacsat Kai Tobe cuppaxove pEya- 
 Aa woedjoa. Cyr. 6:1, 38; oiot Te toopesa TOY ev 
 kpareiy, Ta Oé Kai dvacwoa. Thue. 6:23; Plat. Gorg. 
 487, D; tkavdc piv yap—dporrige iy OTwe ExoL >) 
 oTparit abrm Ta émiTNnOEa Kai TapacKevale Tavita, 
 2:6,8; ikavdy eirety Te kai rpagac Comm. 2: 9, 4; 
 
 “ , z = - , 5 
 | Erowpoc ely Kowwy ToAEmEtyY Kai Evppaxecsac Kat ovveEr- 
 
 BadXew rove “EX\nvac crt. Hel. 3: 2,13; 5:9, 2; 
 ‘Epoi ody Oowet ovy Wpa eivat piv KaSebCey old ape- 
 Nety npoy air@y, ada BovdebesSar kre. 1: 3, 11; 
 Plat. Pol. 5, 462, E; voy oby pada cor caipoe tor 
 imetZacSat TH Twawelav Kai puiagaosar py KTE. 4: 
 6,15; Cyr. 6:1,6; emWekvivrec ola ey 1) aropia 
 dvev The Kvpou yvopne kai pévew cai ameva. 1:3, 
 13; é7e 0& Kai CoShvar ait@ raitny THY adecay — 
 CrapSeipe Tove vnowrac Kai agucravat vpov, Dem, 
 
xlvi 
 
 de Hal. 15, p. 80; mrad NaBety rap’ nudy 7H poy o- 
 Nay wapéke div Ty yopay Kai GOd\wE amaze KE. 
 2:35.26; Wygipa 7 edSdc ioumcavTo — Tkwyvatove 
 tZeNeiv Te Kai amokretva. Thuc. 4: 122; yvwpny dé 
 izrowovyTo KNpbypaci TE XpH}oadSat EriTNOELOLE Kat éC 
 LvpBaow padXov Kai gidiav Tijyv TOA ayayeiv. ib. 2: 
 2; if the infinitives be emphatic, one sometimes pre- 
 cedes the leading word, Ov« doa oparrew BovdopmeSa 
 ob) éxBadXe 2k TOY TOEWY OLCE YOHMaTa adatpEto- 
 Sai xré. Plat. Gorg. 468, C; maca 7) ywpa atsecSar 
 eddker Kai TO oTpaTEvpa TOAD eivat. 6:1,19; éxKadd- 
 Wew pé dyno mpoce\Swy Kai déew «re. Adschin. adv. 
 Ctes. 55, p.61; Thue. 4:98; cuperépre Ta KENEVE 
 kai paseiy. Cyr. 2:4,31; Thuc. 2:73; Plat. Pol. 3, 
 393, E; KkuBeovay KkaraoraSeic 0 pu emtorapevoc 1) 
 orparnyeiy, Comm. 1:7, 3; amoAwdevat paddov oi- 
 Toc éoTe Oikatog 7 KaTnyopeiy Erepov* Dem. de Cor. 
 198, p. 294; Karackevacey TE yap adpioroc eivat Edn 
 xopav Kai apnyew Tole Kareckevacpévorc. Che. 4:16; 
 padXov d& ode BourebecSar Ett Woa, A\\a BEBoudev- 
 Sat. Plat. Crit. 46, A; and sometimes all precede, ovre 
 BadXew ovre akovrigew Otvawr av, Hel. 2:4, 15; 
 Tove piv Ovdakat, rode dé avapyyyoa dpw@y Bobopat 
 Ore kre. ib. 2:4,13; vuKromopety cai Kivduvede ody 
 Euot nSeAnoare. Cyr. 5:1, 20; TywaoSar d& wai Sepa- 
 mevetsar HELO KT 26,27; evSa Sepilew kai eapt- 
 few Néyerar Baortsdc* 3:5,15; TTeoikhipe—Aéyew Te 
 kai 7oacoew duvarwraroc, Thue. 1:139; Onpapevne 
 —arnp ovre Eirety otTe yvOvar advvaroc. ib. 8: 68; 
 
 kai Opapety O& Kai Badeiy Kai mHOHoa Tic iKavwTE- | 
 
 pove TeXVN yewpylac mapéexerac; Cc. 5:8. 
 
 If there be two or more infinitives, and one be sub- 
 ordinate to another, used as object, the subordinate 
 regularly follows the leading infinitive, and all the 
 leading word ; as, et we duvaiuny rapa Baoiiéwe ai- 
 rioacsat Covvat éot aTocW@oa ac 2: 3,18; H eyee 
 Tu Neyew emt mEOY THY pyTopiKIy OiYacSat fh TESO 
 Toic akovovow ty 7H Wuxy Toeiy; Plat. Gorg. 453, 
 A; moAXNode dé oifar TrooeY Ta Tap’ Emol ENeoSat 
 avri Toy olKkot. 1:7,43; otpa viv péy adrode vopiZew 
 Evaypaywy wavra peora civac’ Hel. 2:3,44; Otnac Oo 
 wpac, w avopec “AInvatot, wavrac dy dpohoyHoat Kol- 
 vov givat TouToVi TOY aywva KrE. Dem. de Cor. 5, p. 
 227; Isocr. Pan. 187, p.80; rodrwy ye obdeuiay oipai 
 ce Bovhecsat pynropixijy Kadeiv, Plat. Gorg. 450, E; 
 move Tovtov oby éon Bodbd\EcSat éMSeiv* 1:3, 20; rijv 
 Ouny ton yoyncew tmSetvar ari, ib.; ot pév pac Ba- 
 oréa Ke\evoa Ta ExLOpaéat aitoy Kipy, ot 0 Eav- 
 Toy émiodazaosat KTE. 1: 8,29; mpoceroreiro Tove TO- 
 AEtoue 7rEpacsa NavSavew* 5: 2,29; 1:3,1435 ere 
 oav Aicavopoy dpovpode apicr Zvpmpaéa 2\Seiv, Hel. 
 2:3,13; eize roic rpopidaée KeevEW Todvc KpUKAC 
 meoeve 2:3,2; rove maidac txéhevoy Tov Kipov 
 Osiosar drarpagacsai opiow. Cyr. 1: 4,1; Ti Kwddve 
 kai Ta akpa piv Ke\ebew Kipoy mrpokaradapy Barve ; 
 1:3,16; Aéeyerac denSivar 7) Kittooa Kipou émideizaa 
 70 orparevpa avTy’1:2,14; were avayKkacSivar Hiv 
 mpocexew Tov vouv. Cyr. 1:4, 20; Were kalwc Exew 
 Opdasa TavTy padayya TuKYHY, 2:3,33 Elkdc te TOY 
 ToLovTwY ilove pev TONLE ijpiv BoiecSar ytyvec- 
 Sat, exspov & pndéva emtSupetv eivar* Cyr. 5:3, 32; 
 —AGdXove oe Pwmev dvvaroy eiva roety; Plat. Gorg. 
 449, B; rocovrov déw mepi THY ju) TpOCHKOYTWY tKa- 
 voc eivac Eye, Were Kré. Lys. de Pec. Pub. 1, p. 148; 
 ot edoKxouy érirnoaa eivar bre~apeSHvac Thue. 8:70; 
 Plat. Pol. 2, 378, B; ¢& oy éyw iiaidac cai oé Bov- 
 AnoecSar pitoy npiv etvac 2: 5,12; so when the lead- 
 ing infinitive is used as subject of the leading word, 
 ipac 0 ad nuiv Oehos bpdoa 7 py ropsboecSat Ke. 
 2:3,27; dvdpa iia kai row Kowp—aei dei TeLpao- 
 Sat ra Nowra rparrew. Dem. de Cor. 95, p. 258; ai- 
 Tove uae ayasodve de yevéoSar héyew TE Kai Tpar- 
 rev. Comm. 2: 6,14; roiwy ray xpi) tpocdoKay zy- 
 kwpiwy Tevgeosar Tove «rt. Isocr. Pan. 186, p. 80; 
 —xen cor poazew we thayiora dvadhéyeoSa; Plat. 
 Pheed. 63, D; aogioe Evupiper dvayxacar adtrove vav- 
 payety. Thue. 7:51; doket por mepaoSat rota cup- 
 wapackevacew 5:1,10; when one infinitive is used as 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 object and the other as subject of the leading 
 
 they both follow the leading word, the object ir 
 tive preceding, @u\akac Of) pot doxet deity 7m 
 orparémedoy sivat* 5:1,9; €t d& Kai doxet ypnvar 
 Plat. Gorg. 458, B; ob« dda duvaroy eivar yey 
 bvroc otparevery* Thuc. 2:102; eddwe dé rotc 
 Tnyoic avayKaioy eivar—ipBaddev* 3:5,17; Ka 
 ‘Aorvayer O& 2OdKet eivat avaykKaioy amoTéTEY 4 
 Cyr. 1:4, 25; 2ddxe rote orparnyote Bédrvoy elvat 
 pa ToujoacSat Tov wOEMoY aKHpuKTOY Eivar 3: F 
 5:6,19; and when one of the infinitives is use 
 subject of the other, the subject infinitive follow 
 wero Oeiy Tobrwy Tuyyavew, 2:6, 18; Plat. Sy 
 198, D; diaBaddtwy roic mpwrove TovTOVE WwETO 
 KryoacSat 2:6, 26; oma mavrac avSpwrove » 
 few evvorav Osiv aroneioSar TobTp KrE. 7:7, 46; 
 xonvar weiy eri wrt. Thuc. 6:49; Plat. Gorg. 
 A; éyw ody gnu bude ypnvar dtaBivar wre. 1:4 
 3:2,24; a d& pnow v Bovd) d&iy ayri ToUTwWY 4 
 oat por, Dem. de Cor. 119, p. 267; —Ozt dcazreny 
 pEvoe ijwor Tapa Basrtéwe OoShvar abr@ owlew 
 "EMnvac, 2:3,25; mov, én 6 Swxparne, oidv 7 
 vat Tovnpoy bvTa XpysTove diroug KTIGadzaL; CO 
 2:6,14; ddoKxovTec yap oidy TE eivat owom TOE 
 dpac, Hel. 2: 3,35; “Hyovpar roivuy Noroy civ 
 Tepi TOU KNplyparoe ElréD” Kai TOY EvSUYaY~ 
 
 de Cor. 110, p. 268; ¢yrvwoar cepdadewrepor eivat 
 pp kawc reSapyeiy 1: 9,17; Plat. Pheed. 61, Es 
 Nerdy yap ero eivar Ta TOY pudaTTOMEVWY a} 
 ve. 2: 6,24; dikady oyow eivar Kop puddrTew 
 Dem. de Hal. 14, p. 80; rove d& aSéuicra ebyope 
 bpotwe épyoSa eikde civar Tapa Sewv aruyxetv Kré. | 
 1:6,63 wyoipevoe obxért tudy Epyoy sivar Tape 
 Plat. Protag. 335, B; éyévero C& UHdiopa pH eke 
 mepi robTwy EvpPcurevew. Hel. 2 : 2, 15. | 
 
 For the sake of emphasis, the above order is sc 
 times reversed ; as, azrodidova O: otrw aéiay C.e. 
 pw) dvvapuy Exe pot dow. Cyr. 5:1,21; adpyxe 
 dé bd Guy od pada eee iNEyero. 2: 6,15 4 
 kai Tove d\Nove wgedety Odyvacdat, Isoer, Pan. 1, p 
 roy mpokaovpevoy Aéyety TL Ooxety Ost, Thue. 1 
 the subordinate infinitive may stand before the 
 ing infinitive, pdoKxovree eidévar BodhecSar Hel. $ 
 8; épacay kai dodvat Kai NaBeiy éSédev. 4: 8B, 73 
 TopiKoy yc To.ty oldE 7 EVAL Plat. Gorg. 458 
 ob} XPEWY aToXwWpHGaL Tij}gC VUKTOg avTOdG TEDL 
 Thue. 7:73; the subject infinitive, or one of the 
 ject infinitives, before the leading infinitive, ozo) 
 Bavov—rove rept adtov Tod wapavdpov Noyoue 
 dovvai pe Oeiv, Dem. de Cor. 110, p. 263; Kat bu 
 / pév kai Kuvety 7d orparoredoy vUKTOC OvK aopahéc 
 kee eivar* 6 :2,27; Thy Te yap wow Ore éeOoKEL | 
 ety Guewor eiva kai tc Tae vade icBhva, Thu 
 91; the subject infinitive before the leading wore 
 oxveiy det abrobe Toy TOAEMOY avT EipHYNnE pera 
 Bavew. ib. 1:120; taoa yoy robe dydpac 76 js 
 arrokoyunSijva, Cyr. 2: 4,26; Hi. 3:9; Thue. 6; 
 Toy oAgLOY avTOSEY TrovetoSau ovTW eOdKEr Ovuy% 
 eivat, ib. 6:71; Tor pETOIKwy Eva ExaoToy haBeEiy 
 say xpiva* Hel. 2:3, 40; iy amrodéosar pnpe 
 Dem. Phil. 1, 8, p. 42; and sometimes the objec! 
 finitive, kad@c Exe” 2O0KE abr py Tad KivduM 
 Cyr. 4:1,13; revyopayeiy 2dbcouy duvaroi sivar 'T 
 1:102; odvk dy ikavoc eivat oipat ovr ay diror | 
 Nica otr’ ay iy3pby ade~acsa. 1: 3, 6. j 
 
 The infinitive may be separated from the 1] 
 word, or from its subject and the leading word, by 
 or more relative or other clauses; as, oddéva yap 
 Notpny av eywye, ot et dikatde tor’ amohwhévat= 
 env wrocyxety. Dem. Phil. 2, 37, p. 74; rote Seoite 
 Xouar aot Kai raoatc, bony eWvo.ay EXWY éyw 
 O 7H Te TOL Kai TaoW Up, Tooadrny bmapke 
 kre. Dem. de Cor. 1, p. 225; buac, & avdpec, aé 
 Ov opuwpoKare Tapaphvar obdéev, Hel. 2:4, 42 ; 
 TAEiaTOU ToLwiTO, El Tw OTELTAaITO Kai EL TH OV 
 kai ci Tw HrdayolTO Tt, pndey Wevoecsar. 1:9, 
 EueANOY avToic, Y KwPHOEAY, ot TOAEMLOL EGEGIAL 
 
Vv) Thy wow omen Kai pesigracay 
 5 vomicey © zt KaXov Kkayasov Exot | 
 > Towra dxacw abro¢ Kexoounjosat. Cyr. 
 yao, a zo oov aur caoe | 
 Reet 25 5 womEsea tpac 76 ol Towrov, 
 
 GPE, THE VUKTOC Héew ert. 621,25; aét- 
 ay Kai tv Heoacet, e Gilat Gaciv E- 
 : avioe wapadiovar Kee. Hel. 2: 4. 37; 
 
 Thy éxiezo\ny iv Eyoawa oixaée dovvat, 
 ‘me Se extihi] ZEXTWKOTA 
 . ncac azo Tow txwouv mepimecely 
 8.28; w— Coyne, ft Tle, OxOTE  GTOaATIA 
 ¢ Aeon Eqpoca svat ra AngSevra. 6:4, 
 L vonov ELCEVEY RELY’ '. cay —éxxody, 
 wapacyew, Dem. adv. Timoer. 141, 
 ec, otrwec EvpwoXrunceav, Kai 
 ceosat, Hel. 2 : 4, 25. 
 
 IIL. 
 INEINITIVE WITH THE ARTICLE. 
 sition in reference to its own Adjuncis. 
 
 her Sinfinitive with the Article has a subject 
 subject commonly follows; as, 7@ éte- 
 éuvapec 1:5,9; Tov Kaew éxtovrac 1: 
 0 auaoravew avSowmouc Gyrac xzé. Cyr. 
 +o Gugwaota: adr 7) croareupa 2: 4. 
 , cuvwe aweNSeiv avrovc ‘Thue. 7:68; zxcoi 
 y eivae xonpara Kowa 7y 7OXe, Dem. adv. 
 p. 464; Gra yap 70 oreviy civar tiv Oddy 4: 
 : precedes, if emphatic ; ; as, 70 6& AaGorra 
 RTE PCyr 725,76; 70 pév yap pay Zyrovvra 
 Tov ler Comm. 3:9, 14; 70 Seove 
 sAovpévove crt. Plat. Phd. 62, B; if 
 than one subject. they may all follow ; 
 vat re avaxpovce.c cai GtéxTNove Thuc. 
 e may precede; as. éx tow uy) Tove Za0d 
 wotcBae ravra Eye pyoe THY extoT 
 
 . de Fals. Leg. 44. p. 355. 
 
 object of the infinitive, whether direct or indi- 
 om ty follows ; as, TO Exew Xonar Cyr. 8: 
 row GSpoiley orparevpa 121.7; Tow pu) bee 
 ae cxovoae Thue. 1:45; zeoi vod ryworjcac- 
 Di) arov Dem. OL 3,1, p. 28; 70 xwhtoa Typ 
 wv cowwriay Dem. de Cor. 23, p. 233: 76 
 éavrov Plat. Charm. 164, D; 70 az=\eoFae 
 aiwy Cyr. 8 : 8,11; dua 70 pédew &xacw 6: 
 226519; 27; av7i Tov apie Tote TUpUayore 
 : yer Cyr. 6:2,19; ix rod cuvacixtiv av- 
 6, 27; but precedes, ar emphatic ; as, cid 70 
 Odoya Exew Symp. 7:4; é¢ 70 roy tciov oi- 
 fav Thuc. 1:17; ro mv cao ixeivou Tyiwotay 
 :6,14; x0 row Tove boxove awoCotvat 
 de Cor. 26, p. 234; 70 nev axisrobyrac iaza- 
 wes. 11:14; dyvsv rov 7a mexpaypéva éaxvirvat 
 OL 2, 5, p. 19; 7a dé weSopevouc Tobe oroaTiw- 
 execsat 2: 6. a Te TyAC opt yecsau Hi.7:3; 
 Srourwy axexeoSat Cyr. 8:8,11; zooe 70 tiv 
 2:5,20; 76 ye Savpasioc Evroyey Symp. 
 nd not unfrequenily all the adjuncts of the in- 
 intervene between it and the article; as, 70 cé 
 : svetv 2:5,15: 70 rotc Ego ene qlorov 
 Sat 2:5,22; ro wavrac avow@mouc ip” Lac GuN- 
 Cyr. 725,52; 70 ze yao mpc 7 Tove ToNEMOUC 
 : Exew xrz. 2:6,14; sie 70 Ka\@e Kai av- 
 Exacra xouty Cyr. 1:3.1; Gta 7d Boayéwe ai'- 
 * a\Andove bx5 weviac ixidzpev Thuc. 1: 141; 
 Gia 70 pay ce ONiyove GN tc FAeiovac otxeiv ib. 
 3 Guzi dé row iv 79 “AztuKy viv zodepor eivat 
 or. 230, p. 304; sometimes even one or more 
 D intervening; as, 70 ney yap ov fa) ewese- 
 ovat Ages. 5 5:4; 70 oe, boa y' WCEwe 9 Lrv- 
 Tara avec éxwovety Comm. 1: 2,4; Cyr. 
 
 non 
 
 | éx TOU, Gray TooSUpwe hen ge a 7a- | 
 
 13:6; Dem. de Fals. Leg. 44, p. 355; ro, 
 
 THE INFINITIVE. . 
 
 ‘te TE Tov, orav aresety émiystower, =e 
 
 xivii 
 
 | exec) Torqowy avSoarey s¢ Ta TOGyYpaT ait~ = 
 NTE, TovNooTzoovE evpely Ty nBovX«ro. ib. 68. p. 362 
 | ea re nce “EXwae zw, we Zpoi Coxet, avrizaXor é = 
 év Gvopa ax okeKpigSat. Thue. 1:3; Dem. de Cor. 2 
 P- 226; ry, & Ta pador yoav @ufete, OvTwe, Wl Eye 
 | xéXonpat, rote woaypact oupgepey xencacsat, ib. 95, 
 p- 257; 70 6é, vourov peyahou Epyou ovroe, ovTwe éxi- 
 crassa xr. Cyr. 1:6,7; sometimes a part of the ad- 
 | Janct or adjunets precedes and a pas follows ; as. Cua 
 To woNNove Exe banoerac 1:9, 275 Gye 5: 5,11: 
 Dem. de Cor. 296, p. 324; dta 70 fv Towwvr@ tivat Tov 
 Kkwetrou zooctévroe 1:7,5; éxt 7p Bedtip Karaczi- 
 cat TW avtay éravaav. Isocr. ad Dem. 19, p.6; zee 
 én— 7d aoyuobe svat espero watdevac ; Ge. 13: 
 4; 7O piv ra peyada Kay Tobe didouc e wowovrTa 
 
 1:9,24; ixi rp émwaiwe xonosat rotrac Plat. Gorg. 
 1456. E; Td rowwvy zao otvoy Nuwety rove cuvorzac 
 | Symp. 6 :2; Cian! 3:9, 14; 70 pnééy tvavrtoy ye 
 
 veoSat xaod cov rovroe oic xré. Dem. de Cor. 313, p. 
 ; sometimes, but very rarely, an adjunct of the in- 
 titive stands before the article; as, cov é, én, @ Ta- 
 Bocas 6 "Accimoc xaiéac piv, wc Eouwe, TO wWoUetosat 
 agsitero, Cyr. 5:23.19; “A\Na rot Kai rove waiéae 76 
 | wey wardevecsat ext Tate Su oate ib. 8:8.13; and some- 
 times also all the adjuncts of the infinitive follow it ; 
 as, Gotwpev Tov eSopuycat Kai rove a@\X\ove Ent Be 
 
 aoernv. 3:1, 24; zou fe) doav avrote 7O Gov oTpa- 
 rena Cyr. 2:4, 93; TO yt yrecsat wav 70 Cay x Tov 
 reSredroe Plat. Phed.77,C; ro yao mp ayavaxreiv 
 rove Sooper arove => ravrne the Seoaweiac = evr ae 
 
 -6 22 
 
 ib. 62, D; 70 KarspyalesSat ov ix vpom 2 
 vo pny ow AZZeww Ore exaoToc nyeizat apeli a&vov 
 :wigracsat. Symp. 3 : ; 
 Two or more infinitives codrdinate may be used with 
 one article; as, sov 2Zayew oreaTiay ix abrove Kat 
 wavsar THC ete avrote bBoewe* Hel. 3:5.5: 70 rate 
 “Edge é Eué WIGTOY yertosee cat @ Kaooe avi/3n Ee- 
 vue Cua puszocosiac RIGTEvWY, TOUT Efe KaTvaBnvat 
 kre. 2:5, 22; 7d xpoce\Seiy 7 7 énup Kai Noyou a 
 xe Dem. de Cor. 13, p.229; 76 Neyer Kai woarrew 
 ra aowwra pe ib. 59, P- 245; 7d Gi adutiv Kai aweasey 
 7 BeXrion Kai Sep cai avSoexy, Plat. Apol 29. B; 
 TO TE emiSyoecsat kai Nocevr ayy yeovoay 2:4,19; 
 Tov GOae TE aVTOVE KaTapEUsEsSat Kai TOvE wo\spioue 
 aziove vopize. Thuc. 8:106; ro Sedov ze civat viv 
 xtpeNobpevor ey Kat "pac Exeivou xrqpara sivat 
 Plat. Phd. 62. D; Gua 70 bBpicra Kai ooyieaSat 
 Cyr. 5:4,35; da yao ro woNXote sipneevat Kai wav- 
 rac axnxoztva Isoer. Pan. 30, p. 46; wepi zou acueiy 
 Kai aéucicSar Plat. Gorg. 475. B; zote 76 apyucy 
 eivat Kai Goxety 2: 6.20; év yao tw woNTHY TorioSat 
 Kai creGavouv Dem. adv. Aristocr. 188, p- 683; éa 
 row éxtooxety re Kai Weveecsat Kat samara 2: = 225 
 BEXot pév row bpac re Karacrivat ic TY BovNjy Kai 
 aoxac aroeysyvat Kai Tove opoXoyoupévore cuxo¢av- 
 Tac vrdyeccat Hel. 2:3.38; éxi ra pre | avrotve EXE 
 novxtiay pyre Tote Gove avSpwmoue zav. Thuc. 1: 
 70; ovxovy 7erv goornow aoxovvTwy 70 BrazecSat, 
 Qa rov toxyty avev yvonne éyovTwy 7a ralaira 
 moazvrew écviv. Comm. 1: 2,10; TO 6& epi Tey yEeyo- 
 vorwy Tpayuarwy vopove yoadey ov vopoSereiv icziv, 
 a@\\a rove aéucovvrac owls. Dem. ady. Timocr. 116, 
 p- 737; Goi 7 py aryjeat Noxov Hy, @Aa Boar xai 
 CapaoripEssat cai én\owy zovrosi. Dem. de Cor. 23, 
 p. 233; aloes dyiv Ciéwor Tov woarTEw 7 ayew you- 
 xtav, Dem. Phil. 1,9, p.42; 7d yao oodtpa _wovijeat 
 axivevvorepoy 7} pee 7 rove KpsizToue aywriteccat. Hip- 
 parch. 4:14; 70 ydo rot Savarov GeCuévat, © avcpec, 
 owéiy G\\Xo éeriv 7 Coxeity codéy eivat py Ovza~ Plat. 
 Apol. 29. A; so one article with each of two clauses, 
 To yao Kiveigsat Kat ay Cpirersat waoetye Seopaciay 
 rid Kat bypsrnra, 70 CE KaSijorat Kai youxiay Eyery 
 K7é. SS, LOS Hi. 9: 25 a) aubvecsat Kai xaSety paX- 
 Aor yea pevor Ry TO Evcovrec owseorat, Thuc. 2 : 42; 
 11:70; ovy Evexa zTow eye Kai mparr Tew Zoec aySpu- 
 ue hes row Sete Keyaouopéva wey Réyeww Covas- 
 at, Plat. Pheedr. 273, E; 70 yorv euCoxtmsty wepiecte 
 | cai rd pnétva piugecsae rH TOA pndé TY Kpoaipe- 
 
xlviii ORDER OF WORDS IN 
 
 on QUTHC, 
 306, p. 327; ; where one article seems to serve for the , 
 
 ONG thy rixny Kaxi<ey «re. Dem. de Cor. | 2 
 
 cecond infinitive and its adversative clause taken to- , 
 
 gether, as in cases given above. 
 
 But if the infinitives are severally emphatic, the ar- 
 ticle may be repeated and stand with each ; as, Kai 
 yap ro0 iaoSar, @ éraipe, Kai TO oikodopety Kat 70 Udat- 
 vey Kai To—aTrepyalecsau mparrew Plat. Charm. 161, 
 E; rp é€araray divacSa, 719 maouosar _vevdi, Tip 
 piroug Ovayehaty ° 2:6,26; Tov NaBEeiv, rou orparev- 
 OSA, Tou ducaZe, rou zovty Dem. Ol. 3, 35, p. 38; 
 kai TO Eye Kai TO BovledecFar Kat TO Tparre ib. 2, 
 30, p. 26; 7] TE aromnyvudsat TO aipa Kai TY arro- 
 pieccad Tove THY TOOWY daxrdoue, Dass los Boxe- 
 VOTO TO TE JU) KOWWYELY TOU Ec TO KOLVOY ridepsvov 
 Kal TO pay avrurévat 70 Eayr@y. Comm. 3:1, 14 (Din- 
 dorf) ; ; ov povov TD yea ya—anret kai Tw Tove OLKa- 
 Covrac vac dpwpoxevar, Dem. de Cor. 6, p. 227 3 ov 
 povoy TO fn TPOKATEYVUKEVEL pundev, ov0& Tro — a7ro- 
 dovvat, ada Kat T6—éaoar ib. 2, p. 226; ov iv rp 
 axpeip THe AWAuKkiag TO KEepdaive, HewEP TWEC Hast, 
 fadXov réprret, AANA TO TyuaoSar. Thuc. 2:44; od 7d 
 ony epi wElaTou ToujTeor, ada 70 &b cay. Plat. Crit. 
 48,B; Symp. 198, E; 70 gevyew 4 70 pévew aipEeTo- 
 repov. Cyr. 2:1,9; 70 émmedtioSae ob dy dey ppovt- 
 pewrépov avdpoc 7 TO apedety. ib. 1: 6,23; it is regu- 
 larly repeated after the preposition ; as, ee poe TO 
 avore ul dd0y Kai mpoc TO paxecSar Cyr. 2: 4, 32; 
 ib.1:6,32; Kat moc TO mOéwe éoSieww—«kai 7pdc TO bye 
 aivew Kai carpet TO OvvacSat mrovety ib. 2:1,29; dud 
 TE TO Tohvavspwmorarny TOY ‘EMyyidwr THY ON 
 sivat Kai da TO—Eév eAevSepic TOY Ojjwov TeSpagrar. 
 Hel. 2:3, 24; otre sic 70 Maxessat OUT sic TO Ta émt- 
 THOdEa Exev. 3:2,27; ov yap dtd TO woveiy, adda Oud | 
 TO pndev Exe kre. Comm. 2:1.30; and with pev—oe ; 
 as, TO péy Ta peyada vuKay Tove pioue — obdév Sav- 
 paoroyv,—ro o& TH ery ia Tepetva TOV pilwy KTE. 
 1:9, 24; Cyr. ue 55 763; Toy pev yap VuKOVTWY TO Ka- 
 Takaive, TOY OE HTTWHEYWY TO aTOSVICkEW ioTi: 3: 
 2,39; Cyr. 7: 5, 76. ; 
 
 The infinitive with the article may be accompanied 
 by another infinitive used as subject or object, which 
 regularly follows ; as, by an infinitive as subject, r~— 
 Toic mpaypaat TUpPEpEY xpnoascar, Dem. de Cor. 95, 
 
 . 257; dua ro érouLorepov eivar ampopasioruc ToO\- 
 pay: Thue. 3:82; dia 70 dvayeny: sivat NapBavew 
 kre. 5:5,17; as object, evexa oe bpac paddoy éSé- 
 New ate got Karapévew. Cyr. 5:1,21; Cie. 14:10; 
 Plat. Pheed. 62,C; otdéy poe doxet tkavwrepoy eivat h 
 TO OvvacSat ehridac ayasac tprouivy cwSpurrouc Cyr. 
 iO saLO); sic TO pavsavey swhpovev avroug Mepril S- 
 8; moc TO Ooxéiy Tt apyaodoyeiy Thue. 7.69; Tov 
 doxeiy dtvacSa Every Dem. de Class. 1, p. 178; 7d 
 pevro o& vomiZery um emo adiceioSar, Cyr. 5:5, 12; 
 Oa TO amworety opae po) Ee, Thue. 6:49; and be- 
 tween the infinitive and its article, 7 ¢Zararay db- 
 vacsar 2:6, 26; Isocr. ad Dem. 28, p. 8 ; Aeyete — 
 Toy immapxov mpdc Toic a\dotc imypehstadan oeiy Kai 
 Tov éyew OvvacSac; Comm. 3: 3,11; 7d pa) obyi 
 TAEOVEKTELY QUTOY TEATIUt. oyn 1:6,32; ro Bedri- 
 ovac oyrac TOY apXopevwv dpxew aéwovy. ib. 7:5, 78; 
 TO ye maT Elvar Kai BEBatore doKety dtapeivar. Dem. 
 adv. Lept. 25, p. 464. 
 
 Il. Jts own Position in the Sentence. 
 
 When the infinitive with the article is used as the 
 subject of a verb, the infinitive is regularly put first ; 
 as, before a finite verb, 76 re yap Sapparéwe tev map- 
 Rv Kai ro Thy rap’ Exetvou Tiwplay goetosar av- 
 Tov ebraKrouc trois. 2:6,14; 70 rvyety TovTwWY pe- 
 yiorov éorwv. Dem. de Cor. 5, p. 227; OvKovy TO Sew 
 OwptiaSai tote Toic Seoic, rd 0 ebyecSat aireiv rode 
 Seovc. Plat. Euthyph. 14. C; 6 & ye pp diddvae ep- 
 Hovy Tov Kaxov; Plat. Gorg. 479, D; ré te yap é 
 TOU Eudavoug emyetpyaar aparepdy eOdKe eiva, Hel. 
 
 va. Comm. 4: 4,12; vopicace—ro piv iew rove 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 221,25 rd d& dcaxpiBody rag rake opsdpa zed rs 
 Tw ayaSoy eivac; before an infinitive, puny ew 
 TO py Jee adixety ikavoy dixarovbync emidevyp a 
 
 poug juy—airiay oxelv, Thue. 6:14; simov tyw- 
 dduceiv Tov ddckeioSae Kacy evar. Plat. Gorg. 4 
 A; but if emphatic, it may be put last; as, after ¢ 
 nite verb, OdKcovy, é¢n, torw ey dnSpdroe TO Web 
 oar; Comm. 4; 2,14; rote ASnvaiore ora 
 TO Kara yijy owSacaSat, Thue. 7:71; ” ody 
 mouty rt tore ro Seiv; Plat. Hip. Min. ‘ast D; « 
 mavu re omavioy TO ye Savpaciou tvruxety, Sy 
 :4; Hipparch. 4:9; Ovdéy otoy 7d abrov ipwe 
 Plat. Gorg. 447, C; daddayl YE tparn TovTou 
 kakou TO dikny bdr; Plat. ‘Gore. 479, D; épot 
 Ooxst Savpaoroy sivar 76 oe 7ypiy amore 2: 51 
 after an infinitive, orp voY Mey abrovc—xarer oi ) 
 Hyiosar sivar Kai 70 imBaiven re. Hel. 2:3,: 
 &on — ox oioy Te eivat TO po) amoKTEtvai He, E 
 Apol. 29, C; peyioryy ryotpat cuppaxiay civar— 
 Ta Oixava woaTrew Isoer. Archid. 59, p. 128; an 
 very emphatic, it may precede the leading word, 
 bev yap po) Cnrovvra imurvyeiy Tun THY Sedvrent 
 Tuxtay oipa sivat, Comm. 3:9, 14; Hel. 2: 3,4 
 TO pév ody imirpay iowe pnoae Tic ay padioy 
 mavroe eivat, Dem. Ol. 1,16, p. 13; if there be tw 
 more infinitives, they may stand first; as, 70 1G 
 VELTSAL Kai avopifeasau Trapsixe eré. 5: 8,15; ovK 
 TaV gpdvnow aoxobytwr TO Braceosat, ada Tov ‘a 
 dvev young ixévTwy Ta TowadTa mparrew tor 
 Comm. 1: 2,10; or last, zpd¢ grriay péya ev ‘7 
 Xe 70 tk Tew adroy pivat, meEya dé rd dpod Tpugip 
 ib. 2: 3,4; or one first, od« tv Ty axpstp THe DDN 
 TO kepdaiven, weep Tec Past, MGdAov TépTEL, a 
 70 TMaosat. Thue. 2:44; 7d your eddontpety Tepte 
 kai TO pendeva uippeasar— ddAd Ty TOXNY KaKi 
 cré. Dem. de Cor. 306, p- 327; and with pev—de ; 
 TOWTOV [Ev yap abro TO byvatvew ayaSov siva 
 fw, 70 0& vooeivy Kakéy* Comm. 4: 2, 31. 
 
 When the infinitive with the article is used as 
 object, it is regularly put last; as, after a finite ve 
 ov pévroe Saupacw YE i) Kpiriay TAPAVEVOUNKED 
 Hel. 2:3, 365; ef oppwieic 70 avarbygioa, Thue, 
 14; BauiZover TO pey movety aShwrarov KTE. Cy 
 5,74; ri dn ad Néeyete TO dotoy eivar kre. Plat. 
 thyph. 14, C; ofdsic cot, fon, avriéyer TO py ob 
 Ev Symp. 3:3; ob« axeoyouny TO pap ovK Eri 70 
 ihSety ax’ éxeivou Plat. Pol. 1, 354, B; dpbavrec 
 vaBatvew 1:4,15; Comm. 3:7,7; & ody Ti coe] 
 ee row Exew ipé Bing droxpivaoSat, Plat. Pheed. | 
 D; émeoxopev rou Caxavew ib. 117, E; after an in 
 itive, Tep@ KaTEpydoagsar we padiora ro eldévar 
 Comm. 3 :6,18; ib, 4:4,11; Ob yap apatpsiosa 
 70 mpocedSeiy kre. Dem. dle Cor. 13, p. 229; maps 
 Nec ErrpeeiaSar TOU we ppovmpuoraroy eivat Ke. a 
 T2epo 3° but if emphatic, it may be put first ; 
 fore a finite verb, TO pévroe o& Supovosar ov Saud 
 Cyr. 5:5, 10; 2:6, 27; Dem. de Cor. 28, p: 2 
 Iscer. ba Dem. 23, p. 11; 7d pev ody SrepeoSid 
 bmepmovely perce Comm. 1:2;4;°To oe 
 aolkwy amEXET SUL ov Cikaroy aye ; ib. 4:4,11; Th 
 7:68; rov pey weve [ETATE MTEC SAL OOKETL epep 
 70, Cyr. 2:1,10; before an infinitive, vomicwy 
 ka\\uorov KOoMOov Ty) VIKAY TpeTEW, 3:2,7; 7d 
 veoSar ody dpodoyety Tax atoxpay, Thue. 2: 40; 
 there be two or more infinitiy es, they may all follo 
 as, dsiaac TO Cv Kaxde Wy Kat Tote pirow poy TY 
 pey, Plat. Apol. 28, D; Hydro Ty ikawaray 
 yaosat, Ty) TAdcacSat peudh, Tip piroue Ouayehay 
 6, 26; or if emphatg all precede; as, 70 Kara 
 BeoSa. eal bt ixSpav re deyew avehovrag ix pé 
 Dem. de Cor. 294, p. 323; Dem. Ol. 2, 30, p. 26) 
 one precedes ; as, rw Te avTo TO TohEpety E10dTw 
 avro 7 arokrwviva, Plat. Aleib. 1, 145, E ; 
 forming one part of a clause as, 7 eivcosel 
 waSeivy ao Hynoapevoe ) TO evddvTeg owleo 
 Thue. 2 : 42. 
 
Vhen the infinitive with the article depends on a 
 1 or an adjective, it regularly stands last ; as, du- 
 Tov aooAwe txmep ery $:2, 24; Thuc. 4:126; éc éd- 
 x row wepitcecdae Thuc. 1: 144; aoppn) Tov Ka- 
 | ppovety Dem. OL. 1, 23, p.16; ry aitip Tov py 
 at amodedvoSar TOY pucoy 7: 7,48; 2) azopia row 
 n}0 ; TO apavic Tov KaTopsw- 
 t ; —kaipoy sivar Tov éayew orpariay 
 abrove kai qavoat Tie etc abrovc UBpewc: Hel. 
 b, 5; apaSia— Tov otecSat eidevar & obK older 
 ft. Apol. 29, B; anSec rov Katakoven Tide stot 
 in. Ol. 1, 23, p.15; aicyioy ro adiceiy row adikeio- 
 | Plat. Gorg. 475, B; éyw aliziog—70 cé azoxpi- 
 Sac xré. Plat. Lach. 190, E; so in apposition or 
 tation, 7 dewy ayyeXia, 70 mavrac avSpwrove id’ 
 le aud yeoSat, Cyr. 7:5, 52; 1)— owdpoctrn, 70 
 — Evycevduveve, Thue. 1:32; edatpoviay rovro 
 2m, TO OANA EXovTa TOAKG Kai daravay Cyr. 8: 
 id; Plat. Pheed. 62,B; eudc towce—rod rote “EAn- 
 lEmé TtoTOY yeveoSar Kai—éepmé KaTaBnva 2:5, 22 
 indorf); but if emphatic, it stands first; as, zo 
 | oewe wyepovac Cyr.1:5,12; rov mety émSupia 
 we. 7:84; Tov O& pu) TaoyEW adro. Tacay dosav 
 re. Dem. de Fals. Leg. 149, p. 387; rod doxeiy Ov- 
 Sar Néyew Oday Exdépovrar, Dem. de Class. 1, p. 
 1; Tow KryoacSar yaderwrepoy Dem. Ol. 1, 23, p. 
 | rp Civ tore re evayriov Plat. Phed. 71, C; ro 
 | rpocradairwpety 7p SdéavTe Kays obdEic TPdSv- 
 jv, Thue. 2:53; 70 pév ée ry ynv apov écBadr- 
 —tkavot eto, ib. 6:17; it may also stand between 
 oun and its article; as, ry row pun Evpadely ane- 
 uc. 3:75; 0 Tov ye ElOEvar Ta ToOLAvTA KaLpdG 
 
 | 
 ) 
 ) 
 | 
 
 I 
 
 E POSITION OF THE PARTICIPLE IN REF- 
 RENCE TO ITS OWN SUBJECT AND OBJECT. 
 
 for the position of the Participle in reference to its 
 ject, whether with or without the article, see under 
 Article, p. xv., and under the Adjective, p. xvi. ; 
 \for the position of the Simple Participle in refer- 
 
 to its Object, see under the Finite Verb, pp. 
 Vii-xXxxix. 
 
 Vhen the participle is used with the article to des- 
 te a class, the object regularly stands between the 
 cle and participle; as, rodc Midnrov modvopKovy- 
 (1;2,2; rode ra éyxepidua éxovrac Hel. 2: 3, 50; 
 ac x\ipaxac gdépovrec Thuc. 3:22; 6 rowvroy 
 va tvornoapevoc Dem. de Cor. 4, p. 227; rar rac 
 yopec ouvayayovtwy Isocr. Pan. 1, p.41; rode 
 ad owpara askovyrac Comm. 1: 2,19; ot ra peiZw 
 evar Thue. 1:6; rove ra rupavopa ypapovtac 
 hin. adv. Ctes. 7, p. 54; roy radynSh Néyorra Plat. 
 .17,B; 70 ydp ra etwS0ra brepBaddXov Hi. 1:17; 
 Tavra \éyovow 2: 4,5; Dem. de Cor. 41, p. 240; 
 
 Towro zowsovrac Dem. Ol. 1, 17, p. 14; rote 
 Ura Neyouo. Thuc. 3:38; of roy gepdyTwy ra 
 a@ dcéapevor 3:4, 32; 6 Tov Odoy Kéopor ouyTar- 
 TE Kai ouvexwy Comm. 4:3,13; of ra pu) mora 
 WYTa Eivar  EyOYTEC 1) Am@ayyeAXovTec Thuc. 6: 
 0 O& THY TOUTWY ITdprNOW adToE povoe ExwY Kai 
 * ayaroy Cyr. 3: 3,38; Tov Yupiac dpéavroc 1: 
 ; Symp. 8:25; rovdc bAne rie ‘Aciac Kparnoav- 
 Tsoer. Pan. 186, p. 80; 6 ray yaXerwratwy ed- 
 deouevog Comm. 1: 6,9; 7d pévror prow Soxovy 
 P- 6:1; rove ipiv tmorpateicavrac Thue. 3: 
 TOU avroic cuudépovroc Ath. 1:14; 7d ry wOAE 
 gepov Dem. de Cor. 25, p. 233; Plat. Pol. 1, 338. 
 ra epoi EvuBeBneora Plat. Apol. 20, A; 6 pév ry 
 t Tov vovv mpocexwy Symp. 8:25; 6 dé rag agop- 
 Be kai Ta¢ Tpopacac aiTw tapacywv Dem. 
 
 Or. 156, p.279; ric Tove perv BapBapove avacra- 
 ¢ momoadone Isocr. Pan. 37, p.48; rove pev apv- 
 Satu xehebovrac 3:1,29; Hel. 2:3,16; ot Wéeyew 
 
 # ‘ 
 
 THE PARTICIPLE, 
 
 xlix 
 Dem. de Cor. 48, p. 241; ryv row pirog avroicg dokety 
 eivat tiotw Dem, de Class. 7, p. 180. 
 
 When the infinitive with the article, in the genitive 
 or the accusative, constitutes a clause denoting pur- 
 pose or result, such clause is commonly put last ; as, 
 ayyéehiay émeumov it Tage—vave Tov upTapakop- 
 wShva. Thue. 8: 39; 76 Te AnoTiKOV—KaSzpEL—ih 
 doov ndvYaTo, TOU TAG TPOgddoVE PaAoY LEvaL AUT. 
 ib. 1:4 ;—rov NéyeoSar we ovd« aducei, ib. 8: 87 (Krii- 
 ger) ; doo Te émurbxouev EvvehauBavoy tov pn éEay- 
 yeAroe yevioSat, ib. 8:14; éy dogadsi sion Tov pndev 
 nase, Cyr. 3 : 3,31; ib.2:4,13; carappodovor, Tov 
 On, el Pappaka iyxéovev, py AvowTEAELY adroic. ib. 1: 3, 
 9; odrol cow —Hpiv éutrodwy Td pa) On Kivau Evsa 
 kré. 4: 8,14; mac yap aoxdc dtio advdpag ee 70 pi] 
 karadvvar’ 3:5, 11 (Dindorf) ; tov mAéioroy opidov 
 tov Wrov eipyov TO pn—Kakoupye. Thue. 3:1; ov- 
 O&v abrode émidberar 7 HAuKia TO pu OVXL AyavaKrEiy 
 kré. Plat. Crit. 48, C; ov améoxovto ov0 amd Tov 
 pitwy 70 pu) obxi TALovEKTEiY aitay repaosar. Cyr. 
 1: 6,32; Plat. Pol. 1, 354, B; Kiuwyva—-aapa pec 
 piv agpetcav Whpove ro po) Savarp Cypwoa, Dem. 
 ady. Aristocr. 205, p. 688; but, for sake of empha- 
 sis, it is sometimes put first ; as, Tov dé pnd’ évrevSev 
 Ovapedyew oKkoTrove Tov yryvopévou KaSiornc, Cyr. 1: 
 6, 40; rot pévror gue criay Kai ody Tornpote padtw¢ 
 oimar KogitTwy Eorat. ib. 5: 4, 36 ; avayKalovTat—z7e 
 id olvov on) odadXEoSar éempecioSat, Lac. 5:7; and 
 sometimes between another infinitive and its article, 
 elc TO PTOTE OPynV TOV fn) TESEoSaL TOG VOpoLG KPa- 
 Tioat ib. 4: 6, 
 
 IX) PAE PARTICiPLE, 
 
 tue Bovdopevor 7:7,43; Tov Ta mola aireiv Kedevov- 
 Toc 1:3,16; Toy pévew Teraypévwy 4: 3,30; Toic 
 youxiav ayev Kai Tote ToNEuEiy emSupovow Isocr. 
 Pan. 182, p. 79; but if the object be emphatic, it may 
 follow both; as, roy agévra roy Ovoy Kré. 2:2, 20; 
 rove TeosévTac THY drayvopny Kré. Thuc. 3:42; of 
 pucovrTec Aaxedaysoviove Dem, de Cor. 18, p. 231; 0 
 pepaSnkwe Exaora Plat. Gorg. 460,B; 7d kwdvov 7a 
 toravra Plat. Pol. 4,439, C; roic carangicapévorc 
 pov Plat. Apol. 41, D; ra ddgavra 7H orparia 1:3, 
 20; Comm. 4:6,15; mapa rd dokovy nyiv Thue. 1: 
 84; ot BonSnoorrec AnuwooSéever AMschin. adv. Ctes. 
 255, p. 90; r&v cuppepovTwy Tg woAE Dem. de Cor. 
 139, p. 274; rove mpoceddovrac adrw 1:3,9; ot mpo- 
 oxovrec avroic Thue. 1°15; ot mapovrec roic Epyoc 
 éxaoroc ib. 1:22; ray eSedovTwy Kivdvvevey 1: 9, 
 15; rovdc 0 éScdovrac puyije apxyew 3 :2,17; Tov Bov- 
 Nopevoy Te NapBavew 5:2,18; Tov Bovdopevor tévar 
 Thuc. 1:27; Isocr. Pan. 2, p.41; rovc péAdovrac ade 
 key Thue. 1:86; Plat. Gorg. 459. E; 0 Cyray dp- 
 xew Dem. de Cor. 47, p. 241% 6 roApnowy rept oror- 
 Ody Néyew xrt. 2:3,5; Hel. 7: 5,24; and so the par- 
 ticiples of impersonal verbs, ra zpémoyra eizeiy Thue. 
 8:72; rev évoyvrwy etmety Isocr. Phil. 110, p. 104; 
 Tov yap tvovtwy akiwe pndjvar Plat. Phedr. 235, B 
 (Heindorf); or a part of the words forming the ob- 
 ject may intervene and the rest follow; as, 6 r7yv ‘AXe- 
 Eavopov eviay ovedifwy tuoi Dem. de Cor. 51, p. 
 158; 6 ra OnBaiwy ddupdpevoc viv man ib. 41, p. 
 239; rove ovdéy amode~opéivove THY Eiky Eeyomivwy 
 Isocr. Pan. 12, p.43; rove tu doxovryrac etdévar Plat. 
 Apol. 21, EB; rév rey vouwy Kai tic wodtrEtag pa- 
 okovra ppovrice Dem. de Cor. 292, p. 323; 0 ma 
 aiTumpevoc eipyaoSat tt TowwovToy Dem. ady. Aristocr. 
 68, p. 642; Ta xpnoipove TroovyTa elvar Tove aby ar- 
 T@ orpatwrac 2:6,14; ovx ot éxSpovc, w Kepuria, 
 kwAvovTec ToAAOVE TroLEtaSat Od ot Evppaxovg mAEi- 
 atrouc dwWacKkoyrec kraoSa Hel. 2: 3,43; and the ob- 
 ject, if very emphatic, is sometimes put before the ar- 
 ticle and participle; as, éwei rovrov ye Twy amovady- 
 Twy peorai pév ai ddoi Comm. 3: 2,4; civat dé Taira 
 rove Evvdpacovrac mroAXove Thuc. 6: 64; ovKére rows 
 
n ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 6 Aéywy adixsi Dem. Ol. 3,18, p. 33; Taurt poe doKet 
 Oikaa Aéyery 6 NEywy Plat. Apol. 20, D; apuddrepa 0 
 
 Hv abrode ra metSovra, Képdoc Kai déog Lys. Or. Fu- | 
 
 neb. 29, p. 1933; mAelove Ecovra bpac ot éEyxovTEc 
 Plat. Apol. 39, C; rp cwpare aet Ta ouvrvyyavorra 
 Comm. 1: 6,7; T@ praupdvwp pndé TOY cuvovTa Hi. 4: 
 4; —Ore ravra OoKoin ioxupwe Ty EdVOIXW EXELY TH 
 tmusradtvra Cyr. 5:3,15; or a part before and the 
 rest intervening, kal Ty codiay weavTwe Tobe MEY ap- 
 yupiou 7 Bovtopévp mwovyvTac Comm. 1: 6, 13; 
 nyuste ev avToY ot KptTIY éuBadovTec Lys. de Vul- 
 nere, 4, p. 101. 
 
 When a noun has the article and an attributive 
 participle with an object, the whole is regularly in- 
 cluded between the article and noun; as, rote ra éav- 
 TOY CwWmaTa ayovow immote 1:9,27; Toy voy évol- 
 
 KkovyTwy avtny Awoiewy Thuc. 1:18; rode rovTo zoun- | 
 covrac stparwrac Dem. Ol. 1,17, p. 145; rove zrepte- | 
 
 orykorac Ty TOE KWOvVYOUE Dem. de Cor. 179, p. 288 ; 
 TOY TapoYTwY Toi avSpwroie ayasw@y Isocr. Pan. 38, 
 p- 48; roy Tore Ty TONE TEMLOTaYTa Kivdvyoy Dem. 
 de Cor. 188, p. 291; rey cuuBeBnKoTwy Totc “EAnot 
 Kkakov Kal aisyo@y ib. 64, p. 246; 0 reAEvTatoeg dta- 
 TrEvcac a’toic amo TWY EK THE HmEpov AaKedammo- 
 vioy avip Thue. 4:38; but sometimes the participle 
 only; as, rote pyvace Seote ta TE dvetpara Kai Toy 
 mopov 4:3,13; 6 KarewWnpwe Kivovvoe rHyv wO\w Dem. 
 de Cor. 18, p. 220; rode yyvopeévove dacpobe Baotet 
 ie TOY TOMEWY OY KTE. 1:1,83 TOY édeoTnKOTa Kiv- 
 duvoy ty 70 Dem. de Cor. 176, p. 287; and some- 
 times the object; as, roy waou vopoy Kasecr@ra Thue, 
 3:56; 7o 7) XaBpia Whdiopa dndisSev Dem. ady. 
 Lept. 84, p. 482; 77 Tore OnBaiowe pwpny Kai ddéavy 
 umapxovcay Dem. de Cor. 98, p. 259; ra mpora pou 
 Webon Karnyopnpéva Plat. Apol. 18, A; the object 
 and participle both may follow the article and noun ; 
 as, THY Tpbcg TivY wOAW olKELdTHTA Pitti yEYEVN- 
 uévny Dem. de Fals. Leg. 22, p. 348. 
 
 10 
 
 THE POSITION OF THE PARTICIPLE IN ITS 
 SENTENCE. 
 
 When a Participle denotes an act simply as pre- 
 ceding another, it is regularly put before the verb to 
 which it relates; as, rm orparevmate mépwpac Dovy 
 eimev kre. 1:4,16; mew avrec éc AeXhodve roy Sedy 
 éxhpovro kre. Thuc. 1:25; Kai reupSeic 6 TipnotSeoc 
 nkey 5:4,3; 0 d& tMSwy mpdc TO EavToU oTpaTevpa 
 éheyeyv' 1:5,11; Thuc. 1:25; “Agucdpevoc dé O7rou Hy 
 airoic Ta Ppovpia Kai 7) puraKH, evravSa eemvoTot- 
 eiro, Cyr. 1:4,16; Thue. 1:11; mapeSov ravta a 
 viv Karnyopeic tdidagac Dem. de Cor. 22, p. 232; Als- 
 chin. adv. Ctes. 97, p.67; mpwrov pév etic Kepaddn- 
 viav mrEvCaC xpHpwara émpagtaro, Hel. 6: 2,38; Thue. 
 1:30; Plat. Menex. 240,B; 6 Zevopey tEavacrac 
 eizev’ 6: 2,12; Thue. 6:41; wapedSwy rote ’ASn- 
 vatow Tmapyver Toudde* ib. 6:15; Tatra—eizwy rkaré- 
 Bnv. Dem. de Cor. 179, p. 288; ratdra elroy ixavoa- 
 To 1:3,13; Tatra 0 cizwy didwow kré. Aschin. adv. 
 Ctes. 100, p. 67; “Akodcac ravra 6 KXéavdpoe cimev 
 kre. 6: 4,25; Thuc. 4:38; Plat. Apol. 21,B; Kipoe 
 dé auyKadtcac Tove orpatnyove simev 1:4,8; Thue. 
 7:60; ®Padivoce O& vro\aBwy eimev, 2:1,15; Thue. 
 2:72; Plat. Phed. 60, C; 6 d€ A\aBwrv 7d xpvciory 
 orparevpa ouvédeeey ard TobTwWY THY ypnuaTtwYy 1:1, 
 9; ‘Pyvaay wv avédnce TH ’ATOADwIt TH Andi. 
 Thue. 1:13; —édy wy creivy tic, Plat. de Leg. 9, 
 874, B; tva—ravoapevor ripe mde rac aitode gi- 
 ovixiac — oheunowpev, Isocr. Pan. 19, p. 44; 2) 08 
 putnpe eEautnoapévn abroy axorépme kre. 1:1,35; ag’ 
 ov NboavTEC TAC oTOVOAC é¢ TOY TONELOY KaTéaTHOAY. 
 Thue. 1:23; Bpayd ppovricartec ot yonoroi peo Bete 
 ovTot Kaghyro Kré. Dem. de Cor. 30, p. 235; trate 
 DAovyv kai Miyenra XaBovracg rod BapBapicod orpa- 
 Tov ovvekPiBacew Krt.1:5,7; ot piv Epacay apra- 
 fovrdag mt Karaxorjvar 1:2,25; rode dé atparnyove 
 
 iceASovrac ikeevor, et Te Bo 
 51; emupe dé idn Tavcapevoe 
 wiety kre. 5:1,12; Thue. 2 ; oy 
 ynv oxwlarra eimeiv, Cyr. 1:3, 8; xox dtaduoa 
 Tac Tpoc Hpac adrove eySpag imi Toy BapBapo 
 meoat, Isocr. Pan. 15, p. 43; but sometimes afte 
 verb; as, épevyoy your mpde éxeivove karahuré 
 nhac 3:2,17; aviorn Sappadéwe eEdpevoe TO ré 
 7:3,29; éBovdrebero Hpdevoy kahecac—ei Kré. 
 5; nowrwy d& abrodc émucadecapévor TOCOUTOY [Le 
 el xré. Thue. 3:52; rove puvyddac ike\eve oly a 
 orparebecsar, UTosxipevog abrotc, et Kré. 1 
 axon 0 ob« Hv idety mapeNOdyTt TO aizttoy 4:1, 
 Néyerar ‘Av d\wv ixdsipar Mapsiay vurijoac éipixo 
 ot kré. 1:2,8; éBovAovro dé TOOL THY (Owrer 
 yuaosar ciorapevor’ Hel. 1:7,7; and often after 
 imperative ; as, dite KaTadurovrec 6: 4,26; gpa 
 Tw Tic épot rapekSov Dem. Ol. 3, 28, p. 36; Ag 
 airoy por Tov vopov aBwv. Dem. de Cor. 120 
 267; 53, p. 243; Eye poretauTt Kai avayvwst dal 
 Toy apiSpov Kré. ib. 305, p. 327; orparomedevowy 
 mapedSivreg 621,14; but, avaorac addoc ez 
 Dem. Ol. 3, 18, p. 83; elroy amaddaynse Plat. 
 491,C,; so, if there be two or more participles, they 
 regularly put first; as, —tuBavrec eie zhoiov Ka 
 mrEiorou aka évSépevor améem\evoay 1: 4,7; 1: 5. 
 2:1,8; 6 d& Kipoc tro\aBwy rove Petyovrac oui 
 Eac orparevpa émoopre kre. 1:1, 7; 1:2, 17 
 cavra eizwy Kai diadicac roy EvNoyor 6 ’Apy 
 poc MeAjoirroy mpwrov amoaré\\e wre. Thue. 2; 
 ol imme ot Supakosiwy mp@roe mpocehdoartec te 
 Karayny Kai aioSopevoe O7t 70 aTpcrerpa ara 
 Tat, amoorpéWayrec ayyéXovor Kré. 1b. 6: 65; 
 de Cor. 15, p. 230; Isocr Pan. 35, p. 47; Tac per 
 povoa, Tac dé OoKipacaca xpijosar Tole Gow 7 
 Cwkey ib. 40, p.48; but may be put last; as, rae 1 
 da imdhjpovy CebEavréc TE Tac Tahatdc WeTE T 
 poue iva kai Tae aac imioKmacaytec. Thue 
 29; or one first, ava\aBwr Ta tepsia aye Kat 
 oTparnylay amemwy., 7:1, 41. 
 
 7 
 
 When a participle denotes a contemporary ac 
 a rencated or continued act, it regularly precedes t 
 verb, ac, mopevdpevor 0& Ora TadTHe THE XWpac a 
 vouvrat kre. 1:5,4; 6:1, 10; mropevdpevoc Oive 
 ape abrey Kai Ebradwov* Thuc. 3:102; Plat. A 
 23,B; Baorsbe dé Kai ot oby airp duiKwy sicm 
 kre. 1:10,1; mépmwy morove imvoxormeira Use. 4 
 —Tatwy rhc apxije Gove emyuednracg Kas 
 (Ee. 4:7; fida oyiLwv re — ina rH akivy* 1:5. 
 moddaic idvrec tri Tac Sipac amyjrovy 1:2, 11) 
 4,2; mepuwy idrirroe 'I\upiode Kai TprBadXove 
 vac d& Kai Toy “EXAjvwy careorpedero, Dem. de 
 44, p. 240; zpdc tuauroy 0 oby amwy thoyid 
 Ort xré. Plat. Apol. 21, D3; méumrwy airy ayy 
 édeye KTE. 1:3, 8; mpocminrovTes widEGW aTELXiC 
 kai KaTa KWpae viKoupevate Homwacov Thue. 1:5; 
 mArtovTEC yap TUE VHTOVE KaTEoTpEdoYTO, ib. 1:15 
 ipay robe ToANobde tk Taidwy mapakapBavorTec 
 Sov «rf. Plat. Apol. 18, B; & rére “ABpoxdpac * 
 karékavoey 1:4, 18; Cyr. 1:4, 16; Katax\wop 
 cime, Symp. 2:23; mpockadeCopevor d8) rIyy 
 mposimoy Kkré. Thuc. 1:26; twy exdeKkvirw ea 
 Cyr. 3:3,61; —eiSic trokapBavorrec Kpivere. T 
 5:85; ANN’ braxotwy oxoy vaHjKouca ; Cyr. 
 9; Evyomevoc dy Tie TavTa edarro* Antiph. 
 Chor. 1, p. 141; 7a» pousoupy@y axovcag—ikouc 
 noswe Kré. Cyr. 5:1,13; eeeheve wep Baddopevoue 
 Tue émiruyxavo ehavvew mpce tauT(v. ib. 1:41 
 but it may also follow, especially if it have a clause 
 object ; as, éydpevoy vowp tui gdovrec. 5: 4,17; 
 ara pév TEpi rovTwY erraley Epa orrovoadlw» * 
 1:3,8; aKev dyyedoc Aéywy Ore Ke. 1:2, 21; — 
 movew sic airote TynoiSeov—tpwrortec, 70) 
 kre. 5:4,2; Thuc. 1:24; Kipoc yap éepure [3 
 olvou 1udeeic — NEywy Ore KTE. 1:9, 25; 1: 9, 26 
 dé OnBaior éExenpay kypuKac — atrovvrec Saat 
 4:3, 21; anya ody Kai tvretSev rH adr ol 
 meoryeyovivar kre. Plat. Apol. 22,C; add idv7e 
 
they are regularly put first ; as, ot C&é mpoc- 
 kai Tapameprwy Tay we\racTay Tove isyu- 
 txeheve kre. 4:5, 20; 1:5,5; but may be 
 as, TpOcepyer c—ay ip "ASivijot gackwy Oe- 
 var Neyo Ort Kré. 4:8,4; wapedocay zip 
 TOY TE OIKIGTIY aToCEKViYTEC COV eK Ko- 
 v byra Kai 70 Xpno7ipwr Cnodrzec, ‘Thue. 1: 25, 
 
 hen a participle denotes a concession or condi- 
 it Tegularly precedes the verb; as, denoting a 
 P ion, aN “EXAyy ov “EXXqvac aéuet. 7 : 6, 41; 
 } rd EavTovd EXwv Tov Kipou ei i éEw yv- 
 5 TavTa WeTOUKWE OVK aTéeSave, 2:6,29; Ex 
 aiwy &k mo\\oU APaooovTec odCEY EvVOOVTO 
 decov, Thue. 1:58; ovre yap woXerc rooatce Ang- 
 HonpwSynoar, 1d.1:23; 1:3; Kai wepi pev tov 
 ToaySevrwy Exwy Et To\AA Eye, Kai TaNTa 
 wrEiw THY kava eipjoSa. Dem. de Cor. 50, 
 138, p. 273 ; ob mapwr ovK avreheyec, ib. 222 
 
 2; 222, 
 3 strep pnéiv dtageowy ovTw meyaXag Tovoupat 
 
 € brocxéoeec. Isocr. Pan. 14, p. 43; 29, p.46; éga- 
 vy abrove waka rad7’ siddrag Kounrew 1 : 4, 12; 
 
 v y Oe Towvroy— tear éxi KOppr¢ TURTOVTA pO} e- 
 at dicny Plat. Gorg. 486, C; were kai tyyisev gev- 
 vrec Gmogevyew * 4:2, 27; and with a particle in- 
 of the relation, pécoy éxwy rig avtov oTpa- 
 Opwe Ew z eyévero rou kre. 1: 8,23; Comm. 2:1, 
 o Aaxedaipwy — ei wkicrov Ov iguev xod- 
 Fiacaca, Owe EK TaNaLoTaToOU ebvouHSy Thue. 
 Dem. Ep. Phil. 16, p. 163; yeyvescay 6 av- 
 16 Tb Kaka O7t Kana early, | dpwe abra wort. Plat. 
 . 355, C; ize kav ob, Kaeo THUKOUTOE wy — 
 bibibeiey —Bedriwy & dy yevno. Plat. Protag. 318 
 6 68, Katrep TONG Tpavpara zxwY, Opwe ovK eTrE- 
 }2ero Tov Seiov, Hel. 4: 3,20; denoting a condition, 
 ly pev WASopev arwvrec, TavTehWe dy V7O Aywod 
 ro Oipesa * Pies Leeds, 19 ; 7:7, 42 | aus xa- 
 0c, yy aaeerec i imo Gov, coi ay Exoutey Oucaiwe. 2: 
 p14; tov d& perpiou évvowy voix ay ee 
 pparch. 4:1; wa aduay poy dudoin Cixny. > 2G. 2h 
 1 piroc av rote mpwrore uy yrraosa ere. 2 56s 
 
 ota 
 q 
 
 1:2,11; Comm.1:3,8; ib.1:4,14; rovr dy 
 
 de KaraSévra KopwSiac pévecy. "Thue. 1 1:27; it 
 also follow; as, denoting a concession, avexou7 
 bpae Exwy wo\AG Kat coda NEyety Symp. 1: 6; 
 OV Trapnpe\ovy ovreg aoa Thue. 1:25; 7a 
 a@\\a oT, WOAN dy éExwy eixsiv, Dem. OL. 3, 
 . 36; Ta pév oby madata ro.aiza eipor, yaena 
 ravi ene rexunpiy morevoa. ‘Thuc. 1:20; od- 
 cp éy olérat rt sidevat ode Eide, Plat. Apol. 21, D; 
 icle indicating the relation, kat 767« mpocexbvyjoa V, 
 etddreg Ort kre. 1:6,11; Cyr. 4:5,32; aciva- 
 Se@v Tatoiy a7oTELY, KaiwED avEV TE EiKOTWY 
 ivayKaiwy os Agyousty, Plat. Tim. 40, a 
 pevroe dpwe weiSovrat darepw dvre Cyr. 2:3, 22; 
 yava O& OK ELnTEL, Kai Ta’Ta Tap’ 'Aptaiou OY 
 evwvoc _Eevov. 2:4,15, Cyr. 2 2:3,9; denoting 
 ndition, docrov yap ob« éorw odd 4 Tohpyowy 
 omovoay Neyew Foie “ENAgat ya) Topicac aoucr ov. 
 553 ip mpiv yeversat HT oThGEY ay 7c axovcac. 
 ii. 7:28; ov yap ay adroic Epedev, ci re — Grad- 
 ioeL, py roid dro\apiSavovew * Dem. Phil. 3, 45, 
 ‘122; ra adra dv expace Kai. TewWTN Naxousa, Plat. 
 = 10, 620, D; ote ov, 2on, “Adknorey i into Aapirou 
 
 j oiopévove aSavazov pyHpny aperic WEpl EaUTwWY 
 Sat, kre. Plat. Symp. 208, D; so, if there be two 
 more, they are regularly put first ; 3 as, Tore pév yao 
 oot t OvrEc abray TO TE wANSoc Guerpov_ oparrec, 
 TOAuHoare Kré. 3:2,16; 1:8,13; bpete oe tgo- 
 ra TEeTpaypeva Kai ducyepatimetee, TP YETE Ty 
 v Guwe~ Dem. de Cor. 43, p. 240; Plat. Men. 77, 
 
 “Kai 7poceNavvorrec yxovriZov 6:1,7; 0 dé | 
 
 ov yap iv poe TOU Kupov zpdrou EXovTa ju} GTO- | 
 
 oavrec Na Borre, Dem. Ol. 1,1, p. 9; —wev7ixpvea | 
 Plat. 
 
 THE PARTICIPLE. 
 
 kré. 1:4,8; wetSew 0& wad Kededac idv- aigSavomevoc piv Kai NuTobpevoc Kai Gecwic, Ort KTE. 
 29; Isocr. Pan. 36, p. 48; so, if there be two 
 
 | aKav éaurovc KTé. 
 
 Gokwot re eivat pndév ovrec, ib. 41, E; and with a| 
 
 vaveiy ay, Aya {lazporhyp ixvazoSaveiv,— 
 
 also last; as, Merd ravz’ ody dn égetne ya 
 
 li 
 
 Plat. Apol. = 21, HB; cogre— pay pgciwc agopuacsa, Kat- 
 
 weo ix moNepiae TE Kat peice Wy) Kara Gaxova Ta pev 
 memovsorac 7/0n, Ta O& TEDL TOY ev Adavet CEcLérac py 
 waSwou. Thue. 7:75; and sometimes oue first; as, 
 Tolavra ay Te voutcwy padtora & CujpSoyv ody épap- 
 Tavol, Kai ovTE—pGNov ToTEvwy, Id. 1: 21. 
 
 When a participle denotes a cause or reason, it reg- 
 ularly follows the verb; as, wapiy é2 cai DevSne Bov- 
 Nopevoc sidévac wrt. 7: 6,8; Cyr. 6:2 +553 —mpoce- 
 }EVOV Bovhopevor sldévar TEDL TOY XenpaTuy, el KTE. 
 Thue. 6:44; zt 960 oioSa pndéiv rovTwy evexa mpar- 
 Tey 23€Nouca: ; Comm. 2:1, 30; ovK ysedev anooma- 
 out uxd Tov TOTapov TO Gektiy Képac, PoBovpevoc py 
 cre. 1: 8,13; Anpoosevnc 6& wept Navwaxrov—u7e- 
 AOSH, Tole wETPAaypEVOLC Po/oupevouc rove "ASy- 
 vacoue. Vhuc. 3:98; Plat. Phed. 102. D; odtxére ive- 
 TiSevTo ob x fs ie an KaraBatvouct, CedoudrEc fey 
 Thuc. 8:72; imjoxye 7p Kipw, ddov- 
 oa avrov KTé.1:1,4; Thy TE TOAW Tote Tapaote dujp- 
 macav, 6a voy O\eSpov Tov cvoTparwrwy opyZoue- 
 vot, 1:2, 26; Plat. Apol. 23,E; Kai pujy tywye Sav- 
 pace imazoyv Tapayevopevoc. Plat. Phed. 58, E; otf 
 dy ot Crappayge Levidpevoc, Dem. de Cor. 21, p. 232; 
 abroe ye\acouat apyipiov \apBarwyr, —abrig k\avoo- 
 pat apytpwoy amoXXvc. Plat. lo, 535, E; ot d& wodépeoe 
 ine vopicovTec KaNiy txyew 70 ywouoy 6 : 3, 253 
 
 9,29; Thuc. 1:25; Dem. de Cor. 26. p. 234; ic 
 ve cee avev OxAwy H\Sov zisreboavTec Taic 
 orovéaic, 3:1,29; ot re Aaxedaiporor tov EvpzoXe- 
 pycavrwy ‘ENyvwy ipynsavro Cvvaper Tpovxovrec KE. 
 Thue. 1:18; at é& weAra ar @yv Gore Kai a\\oTE 
 CLegatvovTo XaAKat ovca. 5: 2, ok @cre— roy Teo- 
 conv exmemArXSat Sewpovrra. 2: 4, 26; were Cucxyon- 
 oToue eivat avayKy aTaKrouc OvTac 3: 4, 19; and with 
 a particle indicating the relation ; as, zyw é& cot od« 
 
 esehyow éveovat arhny HeTptove TwWac, we BovXopevoe 
 xpi 7a ppotpra e\Selv kre. Cyr. 2:4,17; eSavazwSn 
 imo TOY ev a] Eaxapry rehev Oc aratary. 2:6, 4; 
 Kat 7TUVEC Kal TEXT es ai oc movawirepot 
 EauTay yyvopevot * Thue. 1 Ste TauTny Tv Xwpay 
 eared crapwaca Toic “EX\now we woXEpiay otcay 
 1:2,19; Thuc. 1:30; Plat. Apol. 17, B; ae Ta 
 ent 70 xonhoue QTOKTELVELY, ave Kat guyor Ux 70D 
 Cnpov, Hel. 2:3,15; ib. 4:7, 73 ETIKOLWWVOUGL neo én 
 AAnrace, dre TEPi TO avTO odcat, éxarepat ToUTwY, 
 Gorg. 464, C; but, if emphatic, it commonly 
 precedes ; as, ovdépevoe ouy emideteae eEeracw Trotel- 
 rae kre. 1: 2,14; —paxpnyopsiy éy eiddotv ov Bovdd- 
 pevoc, tdow" Thue. 2:36; ot ¢é ToXEptot égtcavrec 
 Aral. 18; av fev evaPovpevoc 
 TodrTO py) Neyw Ta TETPAypEVA éaurw, Dem. de Cor. 
 4, p. 226; 6 €& Yravic ceduac py yevyyr at TavTa Kal 
 KaTaMEevy TOU 7] oTparid, exgeper kre. 5/6, Les (Blak 
 Protag. 322,C; Ob pujy exi TouToL; aSupnoac eiNOpyy 
 pusupey, Isocr. Pan. 3, (p.4l; ouK aySpuTwy aTopey 
 Buppapor ouppaxoue bpac ayw, Ue 3; TEC OMEVOC 
 id TOY OlKol aYTICGTACLWTOY EoNeTau wre. 1: 1105 ae 
 rie “E\Xacoc yTrnseic 7) paxy arexwpet, 1:2, 3; 
 Thue. 1:30; ot 6€ “EAAgvec — axovorrec THY Kupov 
 cipeTV—ovver opevor7o. 1:4.9; aKOUTAYTEC & ot o7pa- 
 TLWTaL éxarén qawov 1: 5, PES Kai tyw axovcoac tfem\a- 
 yny Kai mpocB\erwy airov égoBovpny, Plat. Pol. 1, 
 336, D; ot d& Opwrrec eSatpacoy Kai tow7zwy* 1:3, 
 25 Cyr. 4:1,8; TooatsSopevoc 7a aura ravTa Bov- 
 Aevopevoue, aroorHvat apoe Kipoy, rote ¢ pev aurer 
 améxrewe wre. 1:1, 7 75 Thue. 1:131; vouifwy auyei- 
 voug Kai KpsT70UC upac iva, éua TovTO mpocehapov. 
 1:7,3; 0 KAéapyoe kpivac aduxety TOV TOU Mévwvoc 
 wAnyac éveBarer. 1:5,11; cractacayrec 6é tv aX Aq 
 Now —igsdpnoay Thue. 1: 24; twa pyeeic tpey zoic 
 tZwSev Ndyoue nymevoc édRorpusrepov — axoiy pov. 
 Dem. de Cor. 9, p. 228 ; Tipaciwy bev éXwv Tove tx- 
 eae eperTeTO, 6:3,285; ot bev on orpaTiwrat ey a\- 
 riot peyadaue ovrec bXovTo wré.1:4,17; Imatac piv 
 mpeg suTaToc Q@y 1pXe TOV Teotorparou view, ‘Thue. 
 1:20; ot yap Kodxot, are EKTETTWKOTEC TOV oiKLoy, 
 woNXoi joav aSpda 5:2,1; “O dé Kupoc dre mate wy 
 
li ORDER OF WORDS IN 
 
 —ndero TH arog, Cyr. 1:3,3; Ath.2:14; Plat. Pro- 
 tay: 343, C ; ofoy dé dua xpsvov adtypevocg dopivic ya 
 cre. Plat. Charm. 153, A; so, if there be two or more, 
 they are regularly put last as, ot 0& émetSovTo, ovxX 
 édopevor, adda opayrec Ore KTé. 2:2,5; ovK eSERw é\- 
 Sev, TO pey péytorov aioxvvopEevoc Ori—érretra kal O&- 
 due By kré. 1:3,10; Tov perv Tepuchea éy airia ixoy 
 Wc TéeloavTa opac Trohepely Kai Ov éxeivoy Taic Eup 
 popatc TEOLTETTWKOTEC, Thue. 2:59; od piv — rove 
 OnBaiovc ehecic, KTnwar Eywy év TH Bont Kal YEwp- 
 yor ra ikeivwr, ert. Dem. de Cor, 41, p. 239; ra dv0d- 
 para ovK éiatato opSwe diampety, dire Aéoioc Oy Kai 
 év gwyy BapBaow TeSpappevoc Plat. Protag. 341, C ; 
 
 — Topsbeasar Tovnpwe aa bev mueCopmevouc, cpa BE 
 kai Tapatroméevovg’ 3: 4,19; but first, if emphatic ; 
 as, ol 0& moNépoe OpMYTEC uv Tove appt Xepicopoy 
 elmeT@e TO VOwp TEOMYTAaC, OpWYTEC OE TOVE Appi Fe- 
 voowvra Séovrac etic cere OgloavTec ju) aTro- 
 kheoseinoay pebyovow 4:3, 21; Thue. 1 3131; Ke- 
 pisogoc, dpa pev aupev TOU ‘yeyampevou, dua o€ 
 jucoy ék TobTov TO orparevpa, émiTpeTrer KTE. 5: 10, 
 14; —rode ’ASnvatove nyovpar peyadoug yeyvopivoue 
 Kai poBoyv mapéxovrac Toic Aakedaywoviog AvayKaoat 
 é¢ TO 7oguety* Thue. 1: 23; and sometimes one first ; 
 AS, 0U0' oldmevocg pe TOUTWY éETErELTSaL TAaUTAa AEYELC, 
 aN tyxeipo@v pe dace Ore kre. Comm. 3: 5, 24. 
 
 When a participle denotes manner or means, it reg- 
 ularly follows the verb as, —epodryv Ode rowovvrat, 
 dpa piv NaSeiy Trepopevor, dpa dé bSaca Kré. 4:1, 
 4; émopevero 0& A\NoTE Kai GAXoOTE édtoTapevoc 2: 4, 
 26; ot d& maphavvoy reraypévot Kar thac Kai Kara 
 rage’ 1:2,16; —dvvapiy Spoiler we patora 20v- 
 varo émukpumropmevoc, 1: 1,63; exmAouy mrovetrar haSwy 
 tTHv gudacny Thue. 1:65; 3:51; ouyytyvovrat roic¢ 
 copistaic NavSavovrec Tove Eévove, Plat. Protag. 342, 
 C; ob yap Ta phuara Trac olKedtnTac EpN E/ZaLovy, 
 para oeuvdc dvopatwy, Dem. de Cor. 35, p. 237; épme- 
 Aetwv Tokebew avw tévrec pakpav. 3:4,17; ravra 0é 
 —duedidou, mpog Tobe TPdTOVE ExaoTOU oKOTWY Kai OTOU 
 Kré. 1:9, 22; —évicwy vavpayovrrec. Thuc. 1:13; 
 Tsoer. Pan. 119, p.65; gore wun cai robe ed Kai Tove 
 KakW¢ Tovovvrac adeEopevoc. 1: 9,11; Hv viedo vpac 
 wSovvrec Cyr. 7:5,45; Omwe meprysvyrai cov Kai do- 
 yw kai Evy ed Towwy. Comm. 2: 3,17; Trovrov— ovy 
 NTTHOOmEGa EV TotovyTEc. 2:3, 23; Plat. Leg. 12, 955, 
 B; Kadoe éxotec, & Kpotoe, tpovomy: Cyr. 7:4, 13; 
 ‘A Kadoc, én, éxoinoac, & Kipe, dpéac xré. ib. 7: 5,48; 
 Plat. Pheed. 60, C; Kadthe éexoinaer, otrw TEAEvVTI CAE 
 toy PBiov’ Lys. adv. Ergocl. 8, p. 180; ’Adiceire, @ Be- 
 YOOWY, TAG 1METEPAC KWMac TOPSOvYTEC. 7:7,3; Comm. 
 1:1,1; Plat. Phed. 68,B; aac ov« adtkeic kai dea 
 Tovetc TovTOLE VU éyKadwy, WY Kré. Dem. de Cor. 273, 
 p. 217; péya zrotovpar pi\ioy TovTO TO ywptoy Tote tv- 
 Sade cuppaxowe karaeirwy* Cyr. 5:3,19; mepteip- 
 yaouar péev iyw mEepi TovUTwY eimwy, Dem. de Cor. 72, 
 p. 248; Plat. Apol. 19, B; ri ody zore Neve paoKuy 
 éu* cogwraroy eiva; ib. 21, B; ‘Opsa¢ ay Tore doa 
 optcoipesa bprZouevor Steaiove eivar kré. Comm. 4 : 6, 
 6; pdvapeic éxwy. Plat. Gorg. 490, EB; pero amedat- 
 ywy, 2:4, 24; WXETO meu eic "EXMerovron. 2: 6, 
 3; Thue. 6: 61; @XovTO amogéovrec, Cyr. 7: 5, 40; 
 Plat. Theet. 171, D; oiXxopat pevywr, Plat. Sy mp. 216, 
 A; PXETO amwy vuKroe kre. 3:3,5; Plat. Pheed. 106, 
 EK; PXOVTO KaTa TOY TETPWOY pepopevor 4:7,14; —ot- 
 xerae ayouevyn. Plat. Pheed. 108, B; sev Naga etc 
 rel? 5, 15; —Separeveosar Hoo _Emdeucvipevoc Ore 
 kré. 2:6, 27; zrodd ov Kpeirroy Tov tonpou Opove Kai 
 rebar Te TepacSar NaSovrac Kai apTacat poacay- 
 tac, 4:6, 11; ipbavro 6& abrov—Nuvoartec Tac TpLa- 
 KOVTOUTELC arovide, ai cre. Thue. 1:23; Dem. de Cor. 
 50, p. 242; eumemAnkacw vudy Ta wT a —OaGarnees 
 rec. Plat. pol: 23, E; rovrove mavrac Tretpws viKav 
 ed mowy. Hi. 11:14; Cyr. 5:3,2; é yap maor pat- 
 voipesa Tove [ev KAKOC Towvyrag viKay TELPUILEVOL 
 KakdE TowovyTec, TUE 0 evepyerovvrac ayasoic brrep- 
 BaXXopevor, kre. Cyr. 5:3, 32; — kav MaXOMEvor 
 mavrac kre. Ages. 7:53 tkavoc vopiaac eivat pu) yr 
 FacsJar evepyeTuy, 2: 6, 17 ;— ddzere aitwoe eivar do- 
 
 | de Cor. 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 Eavrec Tov dvaBaivew, 1:4,15; duvaroe %t dcKo 
 Tavra modéar pera cov Bovdevopevoc. Tinuc. 1; 
 but, if emphatic, it commonly precedes ; as, éay 
 dior TETayMeVOL twpev, 4; 8,11; arpofdadroneva 
 Onda imyoay 1:2,17; 6:3,25; duelwopevor 
 dpwor. Thue. 1:6; Pax opevor améSavov umép 
 Het). iil (Kriiger) ; Hy paxopevor VUKHTMBEY, Is 
 Archid, 69, p. 130; arrorpnsévrec Tac kepahag ére) 
 Tyoav, 2:6,1; 2:6,29; —Ore ddppaxoy muy & 
 he Plat. Pheed. Hie E; ; —we karayedoy aei Ou 
 yéro. 2:6, 23; doa owWopotpevoc BeBracghpnce ” 
 éHou, Dem. de Cor. 10, p. 227; eldwe Eheyev’ 1: 
 bac eidwe ddaEw. er, dis ‘mrapaBadhwy ro aX 
 nog pvc TavTa ovTw KpLvéTw. Comm. 4: 8, 11; D 
 7, p- 227; 9 O& NaSovoa adroy ouvedetr 
 Cyr. 6:4, 10; Hel. 3:5,19; AaSovrec ‘aSmva 
 gpoupove TE Tpetromtane —— 2cemeiaas: Thue. 5; 
 AaSwy eicepxerat, Plat. Protag. 321, E; pSdvwvl 
 ularly preceding, ad\d @Savoyrec ion Oyovpev 
 ixeitvoy yy. Cyr, 3:3,18; ib. 1:5,3; Thue. 7 
 2:52; vpac yap duacrac Kad@y 6pSmc ay Kare 
 Plat. Apol. 40, A; we péioy exo arn\hayn, 1: 
 8; ove xaipovrec dy cra Eaure. 5 36,32; ayTi 
 apnyew Toc ouppayoue pebyur WXETO* Cyr. 6: 2h 
 Plat. Parm. 130, D; in aisxuyne ddiyou azo 
 (~xouny, Symp. 198, C; ; arwy otxyerat Plat. Alcik 
 131, C; owy dy ame\Soy wyero. Plat. Pheed. 106, 
 okoTrovmevoc evonoec kre. Comm. 2:6, 39; AEywr 
 Oaoxétw. 5:7, 11; —axovoayrec padioesve. JEse 
 ady. Ctes. 70, p. 63; — Braodpevor Tov Tohepioug 
 péASouev, 1:4, 5; —Kai dytayopalovrec olrov & 
 Ia tas Sys ounPoulie — pa obytwa Bote zp 
 Taxd ehSeiv, aveovyra perameuTEecsar, Cyr. 4: 5, 
 mpoeitero paddov roic Vopow émpéevwv arroSavet 
 Tapavowav Zmv. Comm. 4: 4,4; Thue. 1:22; g 
 TO py éeAXElrrEcSat eh TOLWy Comm. 2 : 6,5; Thue. 
 12; Aceveronro—amom\éwy olyessSau e€w tov Toy: 
 BF 7, 15; Ov yap doK® cor rovro pederoy draBeB 
 val; aan 4:8,4; Apol. 3; « dé meioac BooX 
 Lapin, Pyeels iO) Saw Tove Tpwrouc Tow! 
 eto Oeiv krijoaoSau, 2:6, 26; (Ee. 4:7; ore pey 
 vow KaTnyopovyra mavrac dpanpeiadan THY Cus 
 Toy adikwy éoriv, Dem. adv. Lept. 2, p. 457; I 
 Pan. 7, p. 42; so, if there be two or more, they 
 regularly put ‘last ; as, 7To\d yap areomaro pebyar 
 Tole péy troct jade Taic O& mrépvéwy aipovoa, 
 ioTip xpwpevn. 1:5, 3; Comm. 2: 6, 23; n' 
 npk— TE Kai olkuor ne TpGTo¢ TOV mAsiorwy ey v 
 Kapac tEeAdoac Kal Tove éavTOU Tatdac nyEpOVA eh 
 karaornoac’ Thuc. 1:4; 1:53; Tadrny yap ol 
 prey obxX ETEpOUC ikBeandyrec ove Johny karadap 
 od —piyaoec oud eyevrec, Isocr. Pan. 24, p. 45 ; 
 Gorg. 519, C; but first, if emphatic ; 3 as, kat pa 
 vou kai vaupaxovvrec ToC BapBapove évixnoay, 
 de Pace, 43, p. 168; —ra péy omevdbpmevot, Ta O& 
 AepovvTec — eb Tapeokevacayro Ta _Tohepua Thu 
 18; ovre cvduvebsarTec ovTE TOYHOAYTEC TWY GI 
 aAtov TPOT(MIGETIE kre. 1: 4,143 or one first; 
 pedywy rijyv “ENada mepupet, adda oTparnyLoy 
 émayyeddopevoc, el KE. 7: 1,33; ovre péya obre « 
 Kody amoxpudpevoc tyw iyo ety me 
 Plat. Apol. 24, A. 
 
 A participle denoting an attendant circumstane 
 description is regularly put last; as, Wpdgevoc 6: 
 piv txwyv omirac pév sic wevraxoaiove Kré. 1: 
 1:2,6; éBonSnoayv 0 abroig kai Marvrwitc exo 
 Tove opEeTEpOVE Euppaxove, Thue. 5:58; ad’ am 
 pnoav rah ‘Opeorny éXOVTEC ampaxrot. Id. 1 
 tvrevdev eedabve dvd THE ApaBiac Tov Evdparny 
 rapoy ey deka ~ywy 1:5,15 orndn tornKe mapa | 
 vaoyv ypappara éxovoa’: 5 8, 12; zeptovoiay ( 
 WASov éxovrec tpodHe Thuc. 1:11; voy 0 ad én 
 Tt ieee exw’ Plat. Gorg. 491, C5 awov ry borep 
 ayovrec Tprakdora mola kre. 3: 4, 11; Thue. 7 
 VEVIKNKOTAa QUTOY Taykpartov 7Kev dywv imi riy B 
 Symp. 1:25 rote dic exra éxsivoug @XETO aywy PI 
 Phad. 58, B; jeer terete pipwy ra ovopara wy Kk 
 Hel. 3:3, te Plat. Phed. 105, D; mpotvgatvere 
 
 doparog OpSijv = Exwv Thy ridpay wre. Cyr. 8: 
 ovro gépovrec otc xre. Thuc. 7 : 8; "Bory parzo- 
 o 6& ExaoToTE améxovrec ee kre. 2:4, 
 4:104; yépuoa d& Exhy ekevypévy moire 
 5; Sevogwr aviorara torapévoce ixi 76- 
 we édbvaro KaA\\ora, 3:2,7; émi duaoripor 
 a itn ag TAEiW éSdounxovra * Plat. 
 ;D; 18, B; ob orore moc mpeac eASore Tpeo- 
 27,6; wade axoornvat ExXovra rove Te Tai- 
 Hel. 3: 4, 10; oipat ay éXSciv cai Tpunpec 
 i wAota kre. 5:1,45 dxotw ce —, eivat 
 mXiov cixoot cradiwy amexovcac* 3: 2, 34; 
 émNirag adrov ixéNevoe peivar rac Gaiden 
 ad yovara Stvrac, 1:5,13; yeoar imi my duat- 
 para imi tp ima ye\orrec* Cyr. 4:5, 55; 
 mov xpovey ectwe’ 1:3, 2; éorn azoBNXé- 
 mep «re. Cyr. 7:5,3; toracay azopovyrec rp 
 am. 1:5,13; éxaSnro K\aiovoa Cyr. 7:3, 14; 
 emphatic, it may be put first; as, Taciwy dé— 
 jsiove piv OmXiTac, TpLtaKociovc GE meXraarac 
 apeyévero * 122, Ses0yr. 2:1, 11; ot dé tovreg 
 Exovrec tovrwy, The. 4:118; dd’ atroi pe- 
 mapécovrat mpoc oe depa. 7: 3,31; ebepyesiay | 
 é eyev—ore XPGpEvoe airy ovK arweceY airrdy. 
 27; we wy TELVOVTEC Tove EauTov gitouc dywouw. 
 +275 Hon o& puyac oy Epxerar mo0c Kipor, 2 : 6, | 
 lp eae Bovdevwr & eyo — pny xré. Dem. de Cor. 28, 
 3 aa apo Tov Toy Baxrpiavov Baci\éa zpEC- | 
 ‘pxero- yr. 5:1,3; —tywy 6é ieew radavra 
 axoowa~ Hel. 1:5,3; and especially as designat- 
 time or state; as, dzep Kai cpxyopmevoc tizor, | 
 ic. 4:64; o7eo eyduevoc éyw &\eyov, Plat. Apol. | 
 A; Thext. 174, B; redevroy iyadizavev. 4: 5, 
 6:1,8; Isoer. Pan. 1409p. 69; zavopevor éyo- | 
 ‘Hon Ort-Kre. Thuc. 3:59; —fdca wapaxaSnpat. | 
 |. 7:3,10; f@vrée Te aNtoxovra x7e. Comm. 3 : 12, 
 rove oé fevrac é\aBov. Thue. 4: 101; é7« Bae Ov 
 tavrwy wavTa Kparisroc evoucero. 1:9,2; 1: 8, 
 euSve pév pepaxvoy Oy ereSiper Kre. 2: 6,16; 
 IS; mv dey reXevT@yra tiv EavTow ozpwpviyy hap. 
 peat, Thue. 8:81; Zevrac avayxaZoucr robe rai- 
 | igovs yoveac Teepe, Dem. adv. Timoer. 1.7, p. 
 ; but, omep eimov apxopevoc Isocr. Nicocl. 54, p. 
 i Umoxeiptor O& pndemore yevoueSa Cavrec roic zo- 
 oe, 3: 2,3; Thue. 7:85; ot SovAopac dé dvexe- 
 imeLy ovdiy aoxomevoc Tou déyou, Dem. de Cor. 
 226; Bovopevar ayayety aitovc 'ASnvaioe Lav- 
 Thue. 4:37; so, if there be two or more, they are | 
 arly put last; as, TyiBaloc zapnKoovSe Exwv 
 | Eavzoi Boban aneXwv we O&Ka oF adiouc 4:4, 
 60 we axndS_ xuuveioac kai aryaoseic, 1:1, 
 ewoce Boppac ivaytiog Exve Tav7axacw a7o- 
 'qaVvTa Kat THYyVIC TOvE avSpwrouc. 4:5,3; boa 
 Aéyp eizoy Exacroe f} pé\Noveec woNeuyosy 7) ey 
 5 aén 6 ovrec, Thue. 1:22; rarely first, pera Tavra 
 = orra "‘Opsvrav ovre reSuncér a ovdeic side TwW- 
 1:6,11; and sometimes one first; as, ovx UTrO- 
 ic EXOVTEC gdpou robe Euppaxouc Hnyobvto, Kar 
 tay 6& cdlow aidrote povoy imiz7ndEiwe OTwWC | 
 Vows SeoaTrevovrec, Thue. 1: 19. 
 4 
 Vhen a participle is the complement of a verb, it 
 ularly follows ; as, —apfopar Oidackwy ix ray Se- | 
 | Cyr. 8:8,2; ib.8:7, 26; 1oxopesa dradeyopevor, | 2 
 B Chet. 187, A; eEWpunse Neyo rowade* Thuc. 
 3 dteyevovro 68 THy vuKTa mip KaovTec’ 4:5, 4; 
 ovy Xow@pevoe rotc xré. 3: 4,17; Comm. 1:6, 9; | 
 ouct pavSavovrec ducacoobyny * Cyr. 1: 2,65 eri 
 0 Sujyou The mpEpac Tetowpevor GXAHAWY Thue. 7 
 émavoaro TOPEVOHEVOC, 4:6,6; 5:9,27; éxai-| 
 To Ev Opyy EXovTEC avTov Thue. 2: 65; Dem. adv. 
 pt. 163, p. 507; Isocr. Pan. 134, P- 68 ; —wéerravpcau 
 . Plat. Phed. 100, B; ETUXE yao Saiuevoc. Tone 
 at | Tuyxaver Kai vpiy 70 abro EvpBaivor, Thue. es 
 éay TOXD Bn adwe, Plat. Gorg. 460, A; bere vei 
 Mavey iemorapevoc. 5:7, 25; ef rvxor eASovca 
 n BonSaa. Thuc. 5:8; Plat. Phed. 58, B; 
 | Yeypaguc Kryaipar, Zschin. adv. Ctes. | 
 oUTw yap cupBaive dua Kai » THVdE Eiyée- 
 
 ot 
 
 joic 
 
 THE PARTICIPLE. 
 
 | rwe tovrac, Plat. Lys. 219, C; 
 
 | immeven wavSavwv UmrEpeXaupev * Cyr. 1: 3,3; 
 
 | Gyr. 125g 12 5 
 
 i y 
 | Hakapicwr, 
 
 . li 
 veia Koopoupévn. Plat. Menex. 237, C; as % By oe 
 adyvoway NaSw Tt Tapavouncac, Comm. 3 TO ey 
 
 Oerradia e\avSavev airy _TPepepvow orparevpa. 1: 
 1,10; ouK dy tkaSev aitoSev oppopevoe x7é. Thuc. 
 5: 6; Wer EhaSov iyyte mpoce\Sortec. 4: 2,7; a Kai 
 Odov ékaSov ces Thue. 2:2; ro =e aurie 
 éXaSe caraxavSev. Id. 4: 30; NEAnSa ipavroyv sogocg 
 ov Plat. Euthyd. 295, A; tie py NaSye ceavrov ay- 
 vowy ze kre. Comm. 3: 5,23; é\avSavoyv avrove exit 
 TP OGH yevouEvor 6:3, 225 rove yap avSowmoue An- 
 cous emiTecovrec. 73,43; Were mpdcwSev EdSacac 
 ESwv obv Top ak mply xré. Cyr. 3:1,19; oOxwe 
 py oSdowor pyre Kupoc are ot Kituxec xarahaBéw 
 Tec, 1: 3.14; —Déywr ore osoovrai TE WEvoavTEec 
 moiv xré. Thuc. 8:12; Ovx ay pravore, eon, Neywr, 
 Comm. 2:3.11; Plat. Symp. 185, E; ov« av ¢Savoe 
 TO 7ANSoc Fue rote Syoioie dov\evov. Dem. ady. 
 Timocr. 143, p. 745; Kai gSavovew éixi TH axpw ye- 
 vomsvor TOvC ToXEMiouc. 3:4,49; 5: 7,16; Dpucodoy 
 YE EgSne ps epopevoc, Plat. Polit. 293, E; ov« é¢Snpev 
 ic Tpoliva eXSovrec Kai Toratrate vooow Ej oSNHEV, 
 Isocr. gin. 22, p. 388 ; Pan. 86, p.58; ov« zo cor 
 mpivy ay mavraxy Tepas@ oKoTay. Plat. cys 190, 
 E; ov« aoxapreic ENXAVO[EVOC, Comm. 2: 6, 35; 
 Plat. Polit. 257, B; azayopeve Sewpevoc itip, Hag; 
 éyaipe TavTa akowwyv 7:2,4; Plat. Protag. 313, D; 
 ioSn ToOv—goBoy idwy 1: 2,18; Plat. Pheedr. 276, D; 
 Te Alodidog yateric Edepey ameoreonpévoc. Hel. 3: 
 .13; Thuc. 2.16; yor wavecSat Neyovrac, Isoer. 
 Pad 5, p. 42 3 GCTE py) TOdTEVOY TavaacSat ToNEMOVY— 
 Tac xpiy crt. ib. 181, p. 78; —7vyxavew dé adzov 
 gevyovra toy warépa Thuc.1:9; wcere—AavSavey 70 
 cowoy aSpdov oSepopevor. Id.1:141; Bovdoiuny & 
 av axovroc axwy Kipou AaSeiv abrov amve\Swy’ 1: 
 3.17; ef d& Kai CuvnSeire Ta TE oon k\eWat 7 oSacat 
 NaBorrec x7. 5: 6,9; otopevoc prncecsat ameXsav 
 Thue. 5:10; “Ao’ ody otk avayxn axeneiv npac ov- 
 but, if emphatic, it may 
 precede the verb, and especially dtaytyvopat, Cayo, 
 and 7uyyavw; as, Kpéa ody ioSiovTEC ot oTpATIGTaAL 
 Oueytyvovro. 1:5,6; wodeudy Gueyevero pexoe Kre. 2: 
 Gy Cyenbik, bs Plat. de Leg. 12,954,D; 6 & é\- 
 midacg Neyo cupye 2k; ei 2aipeNSneiae ov Ce 
 Oa&w, Cyr. 7: 5, 85; nie Pheedr. 276, D; acKxotvrec 
 your kaxeivot durideoay Gyr. 125, 8;) ib. b=, F2; 
 Toayparevouevoc TE OVE VY TH TETAaUpaL 7:6, 35; 
 Cyr. 1:5,9; Plat. Euthyph. 9, B; areyvice ye ae 
 oxuréac TE Kai yvadiac Kai paysioouc NEywy Kai ta- 
 Tpove ovdev rae Plat. Gorg. 491, A; éwet wixoy 
 ruyxave 2:1,8; 5:1,4; Isocr. Pan. 6, p. 42; Plat. 
 de Leg. 12, 954, Bi: Oo piv ovv wpecBuTEp0c Tagwy 
 érbyxave’ 1:1,2; 1:9, 31; 7:6,24; rovro d ad 
 OUTw TPEPOMEVOY ae aivp TO ovpaTevpa. 1:1, 
 9; —zpocayopevorrec NavSavopev rude abzvove Plat. 
 Soph. 255, A; doo 6@ tapad\akarrec abruy Egsacav, 
 Cyr. 1:4,21; ez dovhag y auTov pepovTec OUK are 
 oouow, Thuc. 1-121; otrevec yap ev mparrovrec awet- 
 xov, Isoer. Archid. 69, p. 130; ov« day wore Aeywv 
 amen TO TOLOUTOY TplY KTE. Plat. de Leg. 6, 769. E; 
 twat- 
 vovpevot yap padXov 7 Tote aQorc dmact yaipete. 
 — dw pév, tdwy ijoSn, Plat. Pheedr. 
 228, B; —ruvsavopevor Bapéwe Epepov. 2:1,4; 7:7, 
 oa Isoer. Euag. 54, p. 199; akotcarvrec 6 ot aTeaTiw- 
 rat yakex@e idepov, 5:7, 2; so, if there be two or 
 more, they are regularly put last; as, ovwo7e éxauo- 
 LY HELGE pEV OIKTEIDWY, “Bastiéa dé Kai robe oty es 
 3:1,19; Thuc.1.6; odds wavopeca etc 
 TO avro aei TEMOEOMEVOL Kai ayvoourTec Adipruv 6 ore 
 - | Néyowev Plat. Gorg. 517, C; bc érbyxave mapa Tisoa- 
 pepve oy Kat eyTipwe Exo 2:1,7; were EXaSey ag- 
 Sivra wavTa Kai KATANEXS évra. Thuc. 4: 133; Plat. 
 Alcib. 2,140, E; Seoi Tourp TP Eoyy Xaipovor Kat 
 TOaTTOVTEC Kat opwvrec” Cyn. 13:17; areionka Hon 
 ovoKevalouevog Kai Baéicur kai Tpéxwy Kai Ta Oma 
 prpwy Kai év rake twy Kai gudaKac gudarrwy | Kai pa- 
 
 | XOpEVvOC, 5:1,25 nuéoac pev advvara édoxe sivat a- 
 
 Seiv mooce\Sovrae re Kai avaBavrac, Thue. 7: 43; 
 | but first, if emphatic; as, xoNaxewwy kai gevaxilw> 
 
liv 
 bpac dtayéyover, Dem. adv. Aristocr. 179, p. 680; Bs- 
 chin. ady. Ctes. 255, p.90; éoSiovrec Kai mivoyTec Cua- 
 youow, Cyr..8:8, 9; ore Neywy obrE akobwy TEpI 
 éxeivouv ovdeic atrayopever Cyn. 1:16; mparrovra Kai 
 Néyovra Ta BéArioTa pe TY Oru CvaTedety Dem. de 
 Cor. 57, p. 2445; or one first, obdév G@AXO mowwy Ovaye- 
 
 ; k Sie Abe ? ey 
 yerntat ) dvackorma@y piv Ta Te Oikaa Kai Ta GOuKa, | 
 
 moarrwy dé Ta dikaa Kai TOY AdiKwY amrEXopEVoc, 
 Comm. 4: 8,4; 7 Wuyi fou—ov TO acdadéoraroy 
 okorovoa dupyev, AN aei TOUTO KUOUVTAa, apa TOTE KTE. 
 Cyr. 5:4, 35; Kadoc Te wy érvyxave Kai Timy EXwWY 
 kré. ib. 1:3, 8. 
 
 When a participle and its subject are the comple- 
 ment of a verb, they both regularly follow, the subject 
 preceding the participle ; as, we cide KNeapxor dtehad- 
 vovra, 1:5,12; 3:3,2; we doa TO AdXo oTpaTEvpa 
 yoonpevoy, Thuc. 1:63; orayv tdwor rode aSAnrac 
 avtoy tveca tovovyrac, Isocr. Pan. 44, p. 49; Plat. 
 Protag. 319, B; éet teovoe Kipoy tv Kutixia dyra, 
 1:4,5; akovoecSe— piroy abroy yeyevnuévoy, Dem. 
 de Cor. 35, p. 237; “Hxovoa 0& more adirov Kai repi 
 pitoy dvaeyopévov Comm. 2: 4,1; Plat. Apol. 17,C; 
 wc 0 yosero Kipoy memrwkora, 1:9,31; Cyr. 3:1,9; 
 Thue. 6:65; Isocr. Pan. 95, p. 252; rai dpa joSopny 
 abrav oud THv roinow olopévwy cre. Plat. Apol. 22, 
 C5 eed) muvSaverar Kipoy mpocehavvoyra. 1:7,16; 
 Plat. Pol. 1, 344, C; we éxiSovro rhe WiXov Kxaret- 
 Anupevne Thue. 4:6; ob yap decay abrov reSvn- 
 kora, 1: 10,16; Hel. 2:1, 29; we éyyw ry écBodrynv 
 toouevyy, Thuc. 2:13; evpyoere 06 —radvrny ijeora 
 TOY ToEMiWY avayKkalopévny UTaKkovew. Cyr. 8:1,4; 
 kai eipoyv ebSic avtove éorparomedeupévove éavrac. 
 Thue. 4: 54; Isocr. Pan. 26, p. 45; HYyErOv TWEE 
 —ravra ayrizaha ypiy mpociwyra, Cyr. 6 :2,15; obK 
 avéxerat Tov adda EyorToe Plat. Pol. 8,564, D; éxav- 
 gay 0& kai “Apysioue KépwSov oderepiZopuévouc, Hel. 
 5:1,36; Plat. Gorg. 523,C; —acoteai pou repi ror 
 kKaTnyopnpevwy amooyoupevov Dem. de Cor. 6, p. 227; 
 viv ey cov déopar— pH Tepudeiy pe did oé avopoiwe 
 EXovra ev TH orpari@ 7:7,49; Thue. 2:20; 7:6; 
 — ove ovk avacxyesSat aiitov BaoWebovroc* 2:2,1; 
 —etira avétesSai gov Neyovroc rac péy sivar kre. Plat. 
 Phileb. 13,B; Apol. 31,B; dpcy daravepeva ta éav- 
 Tov 7:7,2 3 akovwy nov aooyoupévov Cyr. 5:5, 11; 
 with the subject of the participle understood, ‘Opare, 
 @© avdpec “EMyvec, bprevtac riy yopav Hon ETEDAY 
 sivat; 3:5.5; Sewvrar 0 ot waidec Kat TULWPLEVOUC 
 U0 Baoi\éwe Kré. 1:9, 4; —bre txovor Onoupévny. 
 5:5,7; Plat. Apol.17,C; érei yoSero dvaBeBneérac, 
 1:4,16; Thuc.4:110; w¢ xoSovro renuZévrwy, Thue. 
 
 5:83; we éyywoay amiyrae Id. 3:111; —otre ze-| 
 
 pioWeoSar ere WcrEp vuvi Osopmevove THY ezuTNOEiwy. 7: 
 3,3; eeyZac Anoovyra Plat. Thext. 171, D; so the 
 participle of an impersonal verb, 690 dé kai coi rov- 
 Twv deroov, Comm. 2: 6,29; if the subject of the par- 
 ticiple be emphatic, it may follow the participle; as, 
 EWOWY aTropovYTac Mac 5: 6, 30; Cyr. 8: 4,6; we 
 éwoa avayopévouc av’tovc, Thuc. 2:90; 5:8; we 0 
 yosovro eic "“ABudoyv karamem\evK6Ta TOV NixdXoyor, 
 Hel. 5:1,7; ov« yOLavoyvTo Tpocuovrwy TwY TodE- 
 piwy* ib. 4:2,19; evpioxcw mrELdywy fy revreKatdcka 
 HuEPOY Ecopéevny OOdy, Cyr. 6:2, 25; dknrow exoin- 
 oev “Opnpoc thSdévra roy Mevedéwy Plat. Symp. 174, 
 C; and regularly, if the subject be an infinitive, we 
 eidoy adivaroy dy TYymwpEiv Tore avdpdor Thue. 4:15; 
 — tvpickw padiara TovTO AvotTEAoVY ToLhoa. Hi. 7: 
 13; ra d& Tov gitwy povoc wero eidévar paoror dy 
 agiraxra NapBavew. 2:6, 24; but vouiowper — éy- 
 Spove apivacsar txyevnodpevoy iypiv Thuc. 7:68; if 
 the subject be very emphatic, it may precede the lead- 
 ing word; as, ézei dé kai KNéapyor twipwy orovdd- 
 Zovra, 2:3,12; 4:3, 24; Dem. de Cor. 17, p. 230; 
 dray—rov Noyov tidy Tic éxovra zépac, Isocr. Pan. 5, 
 p. 42; éy raic ohyapxoupévaic rodecr Trwxove odX 
 opac évovrac ; Plat. Pol. 8,552, D; TPUIPELC Ij/KOVE TE- 
 pimeoboac Kré. 1: 2,21; 2: 3,22; éreton) O& cov aKotw 
 tavra héyorroc, Plat. Protag. 320,B; Apol. 19, D; 
 ovTw oe olde NASOVTAa Were KTE. Cyr. 3:1,19; Grov 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. a tg 
 
 Ekaorov ataSavorro imSupovvra, 1: 9,21; bry ¢ 
 Tov muvSarynra ovra Cyr. 7:3,7; THy pév éx T 
 KaprEeplay TEplop@ow aTrooBevvupevny, Cyr. 8: 
 Thue. 1:86; Isocr. Trapez. 38, p. 366; Kai 7 
 sivowssa—TowiToY sipyaowémp Symp. 4: 62; 
 Apol. 22, D; wznpéirac — ebpijoec apaveic 
 Comm. 4:3,14; ef éué tee teNEyyxor—adivaroy 
 Plat. Gorg. 522, D; BaowWtac— reroinke Ty 
 voue ib. 525, D; 1 moduc ob éirpier tapaBa 
 tov vopov Isocr. Panath. 170, p. 268; ot dvvapa 
 sé alodéoSar Tepwpevoy KTE. 2:5,4; yaderia 
 obv tori — rove oiksiove TrEptopay amo\ryEt 
 Comm. 2:7,2; Thue. 1: 24; Isocr. Pan. 181. 
 —THyv aitoy xwpay avixecSar TopSoupévyny i 
 p- 65; Kat yuac 0 dy tpny Eywye xpHvat pytw | 
 pode éivat oikade Wopnpévovc, 3:2, 24; and reg 
 ly, if the subject be a relative pronoun, an inde 
 or a demonstrative of previous reference ; as. ove 
 éSeNovrac Kivdvvevew, 1: 9,14; Cyr. 7:5, 855 
 éwoa oupBnobpeva, Dem. de Cor. 63, p. 246; oi 
 aloSwyrat apxew abroy imyepotyrac. Cyr. 1: 
 ove cape toacr TpoSvpovpevoug Kré. Thue. 
 Plat. Apol. 20, A; Oy meproWerar yryvipevoy P. 
 Leg. 5, 744, E; a otua: dv matoa évoxhovyre 
 2:5,13; ef 0& twa down dewoy byra kre. 1:9. 
 Twa Tou OpwEY ju) Kar’ dvayKny Tpbuvay Kpovos 
 Thue. 7:70; et d) ratra amiyyyedde Tee Upiy 2 
 ToEmiow bvra, Cyr. 6:2,19; —ravra mepuden 
 vopweva Dem. de Cor, 63, p. 246; and if both be 
 emphatic, they may both precede, the more em] 
 standing first ; as, adr Kipoy re éxtorparevovTa 7 
 Toe HyyéNa Kre. 2:3,193 H ovre épmov w7roParX 
 avéée. «rt. Plat. Gorg. 491, A; gvAaTropevoy dé ¢ 
 Op@ we Toemioue ypace KTE. 2:5,33; ‘Qc péy orp 
 ynoovra éui—ypmosic bpwy NeyéTw* 1:3,15; ovK 
 
 ocTic—méovrac tae obre Bacwede KwvoEL ovT 
 Xo obdéy ESvoc Thue, 2:62; meSopevore airot 
 perapednoe 7:1, 34; voy otrw pe aTiypoy dvrTa é 
 oTpaTwrae To\mae mEpiopay ; 7:7,46; ever 
 oro TESVEM@TaC TrOhAOVE ElipHoeY. 724,193; yy F 
 pevny, et det, dp@yrac Thuc. 2:74; and with 
 subject understood, ikavéc — apapravoyrac t&eXe 
 Comm. 4:8,11; so, if there be two or more ps 
 ples, they are regularly put last; as, aicSavope 
 airov ovx émBoudevdpevoy aa gpovTiopeve 
 kré. Hi. 7:10; we goSovro ry orpariay ice 
 Sviay cai adivaroy bv rijy wih Bia édeiv, Th 
 102; viv 0 oida capme inauroy ob« émpevoue 
 mpaoTnTt— adda Eyer 7 érryetpodvTa TEPI 
 Isoer. Panath. 95, p. 251; & wy don dueorag 
 kat pup iy rage xwpovy, Thue. 7:78; mepipaa 
 fev avTOY ovppLaxove yevomévoue vitw dEwa TAG 
 Tac, TOY O& BapBapov —Karackevaldpevoy Isocr 
 125, p. 66; Lys. adv. Alcib. 2, 6, p.144; éu 
 Madyry piv Pevdopévip, tuoi d& a\ySevovT Plat. A 
 34, B; euavroy pev pd otrw ramemic Kai ava 
 thativovra, o& 6&—zapévra. Cyr. 5:5,8; Thue.s 
 Tsoer. Pan. 13, p. 43; oy dy yrvGou duvapevoy 
 pw arod.iWdvat, pa) arodidovra O&, Cyr. 1:2, 7 
 4:7; e O€ Ta Opn Oewoy byTa oiKoVOMov—KAa 
 TaskevacovTa TE HC apxXor Kwpac Kai mpocddouE 
 ovvTa, 1:9,19; «i rovrov touu KataevodévT 
 Oovra Oikny 7:6,10; &tour—pr) wepudety THY | 
 orny Tov ty ‘Iwvia Evppaxyidwy modwy EK TE 
 Nadoone Eipyouéevny Kai — ropoupévny. Thue. 8: 
 so, also, when the subject of the verb and that 6 
 participle coincide, and the participle agrees with 
 subject of the verb, the participle regularly folle 
 as, tvayxoc piv oby péuynpat cov axotcac we 
 Cyr. 2:4,12; ib.1:6,3; Méurnoa ody \Eywr 6 
 moorepoy ore kré. Plat. Gorg. 460, C; crore rit 
 avoiro Kauvwy Thue. 2:51; Noude 0O—avdpa aye 
 amoxreivor. 6:4,24; ioSe pévror avdnroc wy, & 
 2:1,13; Thue. 2:4; otvowa tuavrp ravra eh 
 voc 1:3,10; 2:5,7; Plat. Apol. 21, B; ovxo 
 oXUVEL OUTW pLOpwe taTaTwOpmEVoC ; 7:6, 21; 
 Hip. Min. 372, C; dpiy aicyivows ay pu) aro 
 rec xapurac. Hel. 6:5.44; —otbw dy avacxowwro 
 reg’ Cyr. 6: 2,18; éekayv érotpor dvTeg apes 
 
4:73; so after certain passive and intransitive 
 3 as, Paiverar yap n viv “EXXdc KaXoupeyyn ob 
 Nar BeBaiwe otkovpéeyn, Thuc. 1:2; 1:3; mo\d\@ 
 epov gpaiverar amoSavwy. Plat. Pheed. 58, Ne 107, 
 et rovTO py) gavyjoerar oy, Plat. Thezt. 190, B; 
 ser. Nicocl. 35, p. 34; si— yap 10) WoSynoay XSov- 
 ‘Thue. 4:73; ‘Qc iy iv oe oy dedrAwrat Kopoc 
 7 oapevoc Krét. Cyr. 8:1,7; travra— dndotrat 
 your bmodetorepa évra Thue. 1:11; 6 _TONEMOL 
 Lr dn oscer | Spwe petlov YEYEN|HEVOC abroy. Id.1: 
 [8:84]; éotkare rupavvict paddov i woXtrEicue 
 pevor. Hel. 6:3,8; edeyey we cyyédXolTO 0 pey 
 avopoe rerehevTnKwc, Hel. 4: 3,13; Dem. Ol. 3, 
 tay AngoSijre w\emrovrec 4:6,15; Plat. Pol. 
 6¢ ay adw ivdoy wy, 7:1,36; Thue. 4: 
 |; Plat. Apol. 29,C; modda dy ra\avra ebpiSyn ix 
 Ic WOAEWC Ta mavra aydpeva. Thue. 6:31; 
 ANwrrat im avrwy cata Sadaccay TEPALOU EVOL. 
 -1:26; tuaurp ye don cuvedevar mept beac Tape 
 ytevoc. 7:6,11; cvvedsvar cat doxetc obxwror 
 Anoac air@y Cyr. 1;6,4; and after certain adjec- 
 as, OfAoe ry avwpevoc 1:2,11; —dndou wor 
 Lys. ady. Eratosth. 90, 
 
 cat 
 | Emrpidovrec Thue. 1:71; 
 128; evdnroc éyiyvero éTBovrsiwy 2: 6, a ga- 
 pot Fine pevyovrec 4: 3, Boned: 9, lieeahuc. 7% 12); 
 am. de Cor. 19, p. 231; 6povoe Hoay Be Oro 
 #. 3:5,13 (Kriiger); but if the participle be em- 
 atic, it may precede ; as, é7retdn) 7EOVTEG Ta TE eT E- 
 iva tHe Suce\iac odd call odwy édatvoyvro Thue. 
 + 63 5 
 . Dem. de Cor. 15, p. 230; éer’ odd: WevoSivrec 
 jivovrat THY értOwy, Isoer. Pan. 58, p. 52; Plat. de 
 be. 12, 954, C; and regularly in Xenophon with gai- 
 luat; as, vuy yap On ay pev eb cvpovdeicac pave, 
 16,4; 5:7,10; 0¢ dy partora eldwe gaivnrar 
 =. Comm. 3: 3,9; Cyr.1:3,1; ib. 3:1, 27; wé- 
 ua 0& Ovra eipioxero mavra Cc. 6:43; ovdéy adn- 
 : ov deixyura. Dem. de Cor. 24, p. 233; otdév oiai 
 lovoa ouiy ix ab’T@Vv Tw Kaipov eEeNéyxovrat. 
 em. Phil. 1,37, p. 50; “Eav—ody, égn, tyw#—péAri- 
 2 ov avray dydoc @, Comm. 3: 3,10; émi/3ovAedwy 
 davepoe yeyovae 1:6,8; Kat doBovmevoc jaddov 
 | pavepde TO ameySavecSar kré. 2:6,19; Symp. 1: 
 © d& jo) arroKpUTTOmEVoG Pavepdc Wy, Plat. de Leg. 
 ), 954, C; eEBodAeTo Trapackevacspevoc your dn\oc 
 pat. Thuc. 8:59; ovK iSeXov Tobe mevTaKicyiALoue 
 re elvae ove pu) bvTac OnXove iva, Id. 8:92; so 
 here be two or more, they regularly follow ; as, oioe 
 Wivovrat Kai NEeyovTEC & pu) toact Kai TparToVTEC, 
 fmm. 3:6,16; Cyr. 2:1, 24; patverat yap vavot TE 
 HeloTaLc avTOC adiKoOpevoc Kai 'ApKaou zpocTapa- 
 w Uhuc. 129; 1:1159Dem. de Cor. 14, p. 230; 
 Wy yap theyXS@ 7) viv Tavra rpatTwy 7% TpdTEpoY 
 pore weTromKwc, Hel. 2:3,49; “Hy—otvoler éav- 
 
 Ire yevopuevoc, Cyr. 3:1,19; —di oc ty exiSupor 
 jy moureiy, imiSuu@y d& apyew —emiSvupoy & TI- 
 foSai, 2: 6, 215 OnAoe ty Kupoc We oTrevdwy Tacay 
 iv O00y Kai ob dtarpiBwv kre. 1: 5, 9 Karadnow yy- 
 
 GL TPOCTFOLOUMLEVOL MEY eidevar, elddrec O& ovOEY. 
 at. Apol. 23, D; but if emphatic, they may all pre- 
 ile; as, oire yap Xaiowy ore AuTrobpevoc ayay pa- 
 erat Plat. Menex. 248, A; rote pév éxSpoic izn- 
 Wy, moi 0 émnpealwy eiipe2. Dem. de Cor. 138, p. 
 3; or one precede; as, od yap pSovmy Toic pave- 
 ¢ movTovoLW épaivero, a@\\a _TELDWOMEVOC kre. 1:9, 
 -. ZIBB 38 ; 3 &l TL alaxpoy ToLwY KaTadnog ylyvoro 
 fc raoywy v76 tov, Plat. Symp. 178, D. 
 
 The participle denoting a purpose or result, which 
 
 esent, regularly follows the verb; as, oe TIC 
 v *AoKddwy TOU Fevopovroc KATH YOpHOWy. B10, 5 
 at. Aleib. 1,106, C; —i TavTEC toe txi 70 oTpa- 
 e00v apnzovrec. 1:10.53; bray eiciy cic dtkacri- 
 by ypagny Tapavopwy ducdowr, Eschin. ady. Ctes. 
 ip. 545 goyee mpoc Tobe Seodbe denoopevoc, Gyn 26, 
 § ib. 7:1,21; mover Acovrivove ée rHy éavTay Ka- 
 iKwodvrec Thue. 6: 50; tomer iceredoovrTec pi KTE. 
 
 " 
 
 = pu} | 
 
 THE PARTICIPLE. 
 
 commonly in the future tense, but sometimes in the | 
 
 | Anow. 4:4,18; 
 THY Erspov Enrwov timirysiay agpertosa patve- | 
 
 | 7yy Plat. Menex 
 
 ly 
 
 Isocr. Plataic. 1, p. 297; ot pév ravra wxovto éoovy- 
 TEC. 7:1,32; 4:3,30; amém\evoe 1} — Udparoc ele 
 rac “ASivac dmayyedovoa Ta yeyouora. Hel. 2:1.29; 
 Mine: 29); TapETKEvAcETO yao TOPEVGOMEVOC Hel. 
 4:1,41; Thue. 5:85 mpoeime 0& Toig UaNpPETALC, Kai 
 @Xoe Et TIC Bobdouro TOY OThoddpwy TpocioTacvat 
 aKovodpevoc kré. Cyr. 6: 2,13; eddner yap—iéev Ba- 
 oikta ody T~ oTparebmare Haxoupevon * WY Bt 1; kat 
 meme TWVa fpovvra Ore kre. 2:5,2; 2: 1,2; Kh puKa 
 Te mooeTEnay avroic év akariy drrepotyre poy Ke. 
 Thue. 1:29; 4:17; mépmovor pépoe Te THE oTpariag 
 dmoreyyiodyrac kre. Id. 7:79; wépmrer Oevpo avdpa mrev- 
 oomevoyv Kr7é. Plat. Kuthyph. 4, C; dtavoet yap—rza- 
 pievae oupBovrevowy Kré. Plat. Alcib. 1,106, C; —rov- 
 Tove amoaTe\New TpoKmouvetcovtac THY aw». Isoer. 
 Panath. 180, p. 271; —7éuwac 0& kai mpokaradnpo- 
 pévove Ta akpa, 1: 3,14; mporéplarrec knpuka — 
 mpooepovvra Thuc. 1:29; meupSeic mapa Baciéwe Ke- 
 Netdowy 2:1,17; ariorapevoc cupBovretowy Plat. Al- 
 cib. 1,107, C; and with the particle we; as, aviora- 
 To €i¢ oiknpa Te we ovodpevoc, Id, Phd. 116, A; 
 arip\Sev wc obv ixeivp ab Troeurowy. 2:6,5; amy- 
 cay we Trepl TOY KXonpaTwy payotpevot. 7: 8, 16; 
 Thue. 6:65; Plat. Apol. 22, B; é&éaAev we odgun- 
 gwy Kré. 2:6,2; orparevovow ix adbroic—we Kara- 
 Zoyrec, Thuc. 1:26; mapeckevadero we amiovoa rah 
 Cyr. 1:38,13; Thue. 2:7; Plat. Symp. 181, D; za- 
 peckevaodat bt adroy eon Geni Snabevon rote “EX- 
 and with a clause between ac and 
 the participle, ELOTHKEL Tapa rac muhac we, OWOTE tw 
 yévow7o TaVTEC, ouykK\siowy TAC miNac (hoe lal) ae 
 aravro O& Kat aot TOOL ouYAayopEvoYTEc. Cyr. 2 : 
 3,16; YedSne dé Fee BonSoy xré. 7:4,19; ASov yap 
 —rdgove te arodekvivrec kre. Thuc. 1: 26; 2:73; 
 ele TO mpdaSev olyovTar dubKoyTec, 1:10,5; Kkareat- 
 vov BonSovvrec emi xré. Thuc. 4:25; mpéoBerc errep- 
 dav “ASnvaZe éyovrac rade’ Hel. 3: 5,7; ib. 2: 4, 
 37; Thuc. 3:52; ameréppSnoay peace Eby avroic 
 dé kai mapa Kipov rabra Neyovrec adyyeXo. Hel. 2:1, 
 73; wadvra rowovo kai Néyovor pevyovTEec THY Oikny 
 Plat. Euthyph. 8, C; but if emphatic, it may precede; 
 as, Hpetc OVOEY Biawoy ’ TOU GOVTEC rapednoSapev Hi 
 1, 31; Karnyopyowr, emedn Tue Elcayet, Tre perpe Dem. 
 adv, Mid. 3, p. 515; Isocr. Plataic. 2, p. 297; dyyehov 
 TO masoc agucvetrat Hel. 6: 4,16; Wemrep TO TPWToy 
 Maxobpevoc ouyye. 1: 10,10; eri eit) ‘Eada dovrw- 
 OO [LEVOC SE. Thue. 1:18; ov yap Evoraciacwy ijk, 
 Id. 4:86; O7we dro(Sijcocro Havrevoopevove ETEMTEV, 
 él TouTed * Comm. 1:1,6; édyAouv we goginene 
 TH “E\\ada zemEUGoein Thue. 4:108; etkaZoy 7 dw- 
 eet otyecSau 7) KaradnWopevdy te mpoednaxkévat’ 
 :10,16; Thue. 6 : 23; ayti pév Tov adXouc douhw- 
 atts diwew kre. Id. 7:75; we dvaBadrdy On epxe- 
 Ta sic TO duxaornpwor, Plat. Enuthyph. 8,B; wc—ei- 
 PPavovpevol OUTW mapackevacovra.* Cyr.1:5,9; so 
 if there be two or more, they are regularly put last ; 
 as, sox opesa bev Kal voy BonShaovrec Tobrou kal Tl 
 [wpnoopevot dvdpac gi xre. 7:7, 175 eXeyor wc Bevo- 
 gay olxotTo we Levsyv oikyowrwKal a bréoxero abrp 
 Ambo pevoc * Teo MEL Tapackevdcatase TH TOV 7po- 
 yove 00k) jw} KaTaxpnodpevor pd avadWoovTec av- 
 . 247, B; tay re sic TdAEHOY ayy Tpw- 
 Snoopevoy 1) rroSavobpevor, Plat. Crit. 51, B; éou- 
 AevoavTo — mepTrEW ita Aaxedaipova Tpeapec TavTa 
 TE -pourmas Kal Adoavdpov airhoovrac él Tac vac, 
 Efel. 2's 0iGis eoTparEvoapey O& ém avroy we Joadov 
 avrt Bact tthe TowoovTec Kal atroKrevovvTec 3:1,17; 
 2:3,29; Plat. Apol. 21,B; @oe avéorn, tmdenvic 
 pév —éixdeccvic O€ kre. 1:3, 16; ovoKevacpévoc we 
 anakwy —kai— amy 2 2:38, 29; so in distribution, 
 aviarayTo ou piv —Xékovrec — ot Cb di 
 TE. 1:3,13; On Wpa amévar, tmot pev amoSavou- 
 pevip, upiy oe Biwoopevorc, Plat. Apol. 42; but some- 
 times one first; as, et7rey O7t ov ro hepov Trouoope- 
 VOL HKOLEV, Gnd émdeiZovrec Ore piror elot. 5:5, 24; 
 Thue, 6:63; odkére we apEdopevoe mapacxevdlovrat, 
 adN we tpav ap~ovrec Lys. ady. Ergocl. 7, p. 180. 
 
 Whenever a participle, according to the above, 
 
lvi ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 wou'd regularly follow the verb, it commonly precedes, 
 if it be connected with a relative pronoun, an indefi- 
 nite, an interrogative, or a demonstrative of previous 
 reference ; as, denoting cause or reason, @ ty 7™p00- 
 pwopevoc — kat AoytGopevoc TO Ynpropa ToUTO yeapu, 
 Dem. de Cor. 27, p. 234; 9 61) Kal muoTEvwY MédnToc 
 fee eypabaro THY yeagpny TrabTyy. Plat. Apol. 19, A; 
 ap’ ov exTimTOVTEC Tac TONELC éxriSov Thue. 1: 12; 
 vd wy rola Tpabpar sth owe eikdTwe Tove amrEipouC 
 Tov TowtiTwy KWdbYwY Ye dEode cKOmTELC. Dem. de 
 Cor. 262, p. 314; mpoc by éyw oKxoTwa@y Towwvrdy Te 
 éxaSov, Plat. Apol. 21, C; 7 yap Kat Bovddpevoe ue- 
 TEeméuTEecs ay abtove ty ToT TH KALOW 5 Dem. de 
 Cor. 24, p. 233; Plat. Pheed. 63, A; Hpovro Tt Kal 
 Bovd\Opevocg ee Tparror. Hel. 3: 3,11; ri 6& Kai 
 dedvorec Thddpa ovTWC anger Hel.1:7, 26; 7¢ wae 
 Soy tuapripnoey «re. Dem, adv. Aphob. 3, 20, p. 850; 
 Id. adv. Lept. 127, p. 495; Try 0& épurjy dévapuy—by 
 Tow typ KaTayaSwyv Tav’Ta pou KaTayLyvwoKe ; 
 Comm. 3:7,3; Tt ody maSdvtec TovTo ovediZoper 
 «ré. Dem. Phil. 4, 39, p. 141; ri wept rodrwy Kai rotor 
 Tt memovswe eye; Plat. de Leg. 7, 810,D; akoiwr 
 TavTa Zevopaov nrope* 7:3, 20; Kupoc d& robo 
 amopeyv TE Kai AuTovmevog peTETEuTETO TOV KXéEap- 
 xov' 1:3,8; Isocr. Pan. 48, p. 50; denoting manner 
 or means, 7) 7écovca Popoy iroine Thue. 3; 22; a 
 aTodapevra Kat puonsevra paciac ay Tapexoe THY OLa- 
 Baow. 3:5,9; iy mpotcyopevor edeovTo opag Kara- 
 yew Thue. 1: 26; Plat. Gorg. 484, D; ri dy eizwy oé 
 TIC 0PSWC mpoceimo4 5 Dem. de Cor. 22, p- 232; Plat. 
 Gorg. 448, C; ri 07 Neyovrec due Baroy ot duee[3aov- 
 
 TEC 5 4 Apol. 19, B; —ri ay Toujoac ool Xaptoairo. 
 Cy Be oe 10; Taira, Eg, EXWY, o) Kupe, ELOEL KT 
 ib. 12; kairo. ravra mpartwy Ti tro. ; Dem. 
 
 Phil, - fies p- 114; Toratra 6 epucdijc Néywy éeipa- 
 to «ré. Thuc. 2:65; rovavra pev On) NEywr TE Kat adb- 
 ToC ToWY—Tapeckevacey. Comm. 4: 3,18; denoting 
 attendant circumstance or description, Kipog O& Exywy 
 od¢ flonka wouadro 1:2,5; ovoa éywy ewe Thue. 6: 
 31; with a relative adverb, ov viv éornkwe tym deyw, 
 4ischin. adv. Ctes. 257, p. 90; rt dijra Exwy orpepy ; 
 Plat. Pheedr. 236, E; when a participle i is the comple- 
 ment of a verb, dony etvovay éywy eyo dvarehkO Dem. 
 de Cor. 1, p. 225 ; Tavrny ExovTEC TayTa TOV Xpovoy 
 OvareAXovmev, Isocr. Pan. 24, p. 45; oi¢ roSeie rbyxor 
 Cyr. 8:4,6; Hi.7:2; whena participle and its sub- 
 ject are the complement, ov av aiKkwe eykadouvra 
 svplocwot Cyr. 1:2,73; orioiy adicotyra pe opac wna, 
 Dem. de Cor. 14, p. 229; oia kai viv repi tov Tapor 
 TOVOE Onpooia mapasnevasSivra opare, Mhues2355 
 
 ar’ ép’ oi¢ aducovyra He éwoa THY TOA, Dem. de 
 Cor. 13, p. 229; & oi¢ ay oyta ®iixroy Tevsaywy- 
 rods Mok IS}, 10) 233 ; él O€ Tig TL Kai Go déoy eévopg 
 Cyr. 6:2, 39; ot0& ravS ovrwe txovTa mepueider, 
 Isocr, Pan. 35, p. 47; and when the subject of the 
 verb and that of the participle coincide, the participle 
 agreeing with the subject of the verb, ov Cavrec ry- 
 yehwivor joayv Hel.6:4,16; “Oc.0 dv iepoouh oy \n- 
 poy Plat. de Leg. 9, 854, ibs if cer ay TL TW oTpa- 
 Tevpare eEnynoapevoc gauynrar 4:5, 28; av mepl Ta 
 feyiora rowavra ékapapravorrec pamopesa; 5:7, 33; 
 but it sometimes follows, even in these cases; as, 4 
 nAZey Ek TIC ‘Aotac EXwV Thuc. 1:9; —ék rev w6- 
 Newy ov Tisoapepyne irbyxavev eXov. 1:1,8; Isoer. 
 Pan. 21, p.44; oy eyyve avroi TUyKavovow oyreg* ib. 
 12, p. 43; a pev ody neu axyjcowc, Plat. Pheed. 
 61,D; oy dpywy ovdeic 086 a TOTE meproperau éXar- 
 
 Tw eyvopevor, Id. de Leg. 5, 744, BE; orov padtora 
 opwn deopevoy 1:9,22; a 0 vrép ray ixSpav gave- 
 pos amedeiySn mpatrwy, Dem. de Cor. 131, p. 271. 
 
 The genitive and the accusative absolute, so called, 
 are used in relations given above, and for the most 
 part their place is determined by the same rules. 
 
 The genitive absolute is often used in a transition 
 in the discourse, in various relations, and commonly 
 with a demonstrative of previous reference, and so reg- 
 ularly stands first; as, Totrwy 0& ytyvopévwr kré. 2: 
 
 | preceding or a concomitant act, they regularly 
 
 | genitive denoting a concession, Were Kai PETATTEM 
 
 4,2; Tevopévwy d& rovrwy krét. Hel. 6:4,16; To 
 TwY 6 TowobTwY oyTwY wre. Dior LD age Ae a! 
 6& ToUTwY éxdyvTwy Kré. Dem. adv. Mid. 3, p- 51 
 Isocr. de Perm, 181; Tovrwy oe obrw¢ éxovtu 
 Plat. Gorg. 508,C; Totrwy 0 brapxévrer kre. Iso 
 de Pace, 77, p.174; Otrw dé robérwy vroKepévwr Kk 
 Plat. ae 359, A; Tovrwy dé mpaxsevrwy & 
 Hel. 2 3; Totrwr FY: NeXSevtwy kré. ib. 4:1, 3 
 Tavra a. avrov eoké TL Aeyewy 7) "Aorudy 
 Cyr. 1:4, 20; Tabrne pévroe Towa’TyC ayTiKadecr 
 Kviac roNewe cré. Thue. 1:71; Totatra rev "AS 
 Vaiwy ATOKGAPEVOY eré. Id. 1:54; with the subje 
 understood, Ovrw 0° éydyrwy wré. 3: 2,10; “Ex si 
 ouveNSovTwy eime Tad Zevopov kré. 6:6, 17; 
 pecially in the relation of time; as, Tone 
 nmepac 70n cre. Thue. 4:114; “Héy 6é éomrépac ya 
 pEVNE KTE. Cyr. 1: 4,17; Hel. 6a 5,17; Nuwrdc o 
 yevopennc kré. ib. 5:1,8; IIpotovone péevrou THC " 
 T0c TauTnc KTe. 2:2,19; Acadirovonc oO npepac Kw 
 Thue. 3:74; Too 0” emipyvopevou’ xeyu@vog Tee 
 3:87; Tov BY airov Sépovce redeut@yroc Kré. Id. 
 86; so if there be two or more participles, Tour 
 pévrot EvuBavrog TovTov Kai caper dywSéivro¢ ( 
 ere. Id. 1:74; 5:2,24; “ANN ouwe TouTwy Town 
 OYTWY Kal = ating Tie anSeiac obrw deucvupéere 
 kré. Dem. de Cor, 22, p. 232; Aischin. adv. Ctes. 
 p. 54; Isocr. Pan. 11., p. 63; the accusative, Adéav 
 O€ TavTa Kai TEPASEYTA Hel. 3:2,19; it is someti 
 placed intermediate ; as, Kai ot pév Lupadovor 
 caura éiovToc TOU orparnyou OuehbSynoav tx Tov a 
 Noyou. Thue. 6:41; “Ex dé THE Aaxedaipovoc TOU | 
 TOU YELVOE redevrovroe cré. Id. 3:25; ot & el 
 ipwrncaytoc Ort Maxpwvec. 4:8,5; So two or mo 
 Dem. Phil. 3,15, p.114; and sometimes last," ‘Qere 
 ay iy robro.e TO KpeirToY ayvongeey, ovrw peyanr 
 THY Ovadbopav TWV Tpaymarwy 2X OvTwY ; Tsoer. SF 
 Perm. 220; rac pévrot vave maptcooav Avoaveg 
 Tov Hn TH Toe TEVTE Kai EiKoor TapEANuTO ‘ 
 Hel. 2: 1, 7. 
 
 When the genitive and the accusative denote 
 
 cede; as, the genitive, Totrwy AexSevTwy dviorn 
 Ay 3,1; “Avaywpnoavrwy d& TOY "ASnvaiwy cre. T 
 : 105; Dem. de Cor. 18, p. 230; Isoer, Pan. 4: 
 ye ; Plat. Pol. 1, 388, A; ‘oS pone yao a 
 kré. 1:9, 31; wee! 6& avr@y kre. Thue, 
 79; so two or more, “Ere 0& TOY TeXorovynoiwy 
 Neyouévwy re 2¢ Tov ioSpdy Kai ty OOM évTwy, 
 Id. 2:13; and with the subject understood, dy 6 ¢ 
 Kal OUTWE idyrwy émekivat wy, Cyr. 5: 4, 49; Thue 
 723 "Hon ce tv dpa dvrwy —iAse ere, las 2, 3; 28 
 24; the accusative, a\\a déov Tovety abrove TO 7 
 Semvov xré. Dem. de Cor. 288, p. 321; édy Te 
 Oejoay abrobe étxréewlar Bonteay $oBnSiow K 
 Isoer. Panath. 180, p. 271; they are sometimes plai 
 intermediate ; as, AnpooSeoye 0é _Tpocm@AsovTwy 
 Tov Ie\orovrynoiwy vrekrépre kre. Thue. 4:8; 
 
 When the genitive e and the accusative denote a ec 
 cession or a condition, they regularly precede ; as, f 
 
 vou avrov ovK Sed tASety, 1:3,10; 1:5,14; 
 vatwy O& TO avTo rasieene dae eoton Be THY 
 puy etkaZeoSae kr’. Thue. 1:10; “Ovrwy 0’, & ay 
 ‘ASnvato., TOY Tapovaae TOayaTwY TadW, WC 
 Kp, poBepav obdévec év peicome eivdbvy TOV 
 Tw eiciy bpav, Dem. Phil. 4, 49, p. 144; Id. de 
 33, p. 236; Isocr. Pan. 61, p. 53; Plat. Phaed. 58, 
 Tatra ypdbarroe émov TOTE rai TO TE TOAEL CUMPE 
 ob 7O Bim Lyrovvroc, Kr. Dem. de Cor. 36 
 235 ; denoting a condition, omeoapévou Kiépou | 
 OTEVE padey dy mapa Tac omevoag Wade. 1:9, 8; 
 3,17; po) KaTnyopnoavros Aioxivou pndev tw 
 ypagijc ovd av éyw Néyor ovdEva emrovovpny Erepi 
 Dem. de Cor. 30, Pp. 237; emdercvdc pev THY sur} 
 Tov Ta 7Aola aireiv celedounaee Gemep madw Toy | 
 Nov Kupou TOLOUpEVOn, 1: 3,16 (Dindorf) ; LYE) 
 ycwpuaZec piv abrov ry réxyny Wemep Tvde Weyl 
 
evinnc kat Brasne aipsirat wrogmeiv, 2: 6,6; 
 ; o @wv ovdevoe dvToe ak Ewxpew — toy rly Kat 
 i meTEO ara aoparog Exe kai 7a Tov a\wv 
 a BoaBevev, arecreonmesa pv xepac oixeiac, 
 2. Dem. Ol. 3, 27, p. 36; KaTaKeiwesa wemep eov 
 Xtay aye. 3:1,14; Cc. 2:7; Isocr. Pan. 11 
 —payeipove Neywy Kai tarpotc obdiv Taber, we 
 i ToUTwY rty OvTa Toy Ndyor. lat. Gorg. 491, A; 
 may also follow; as, éXeyey Ore Crawexpaypévoc 
 mapa Baoewe CoSiva aizr@ cwleyv rove “ENAn- 
 Kalreo wavy 7o\\wy ayriXeyor Tw oT ere. Diese 
 tyw Talra TEeTOINKAa akovTwy “AS ASnvaiwy Kai v- 
 Evwy, Dem. de Cor. 40, p. 239 ; ay py Tc adroic 
 ear dud, Were Toic Hporepore — Kai Taira ovK 
 i pany tovrwv, @\\a KaXotvroe Tov zazTp0e Kipou. 
 
 « kKwAvdvTwy To\Euiwy. 2: 4,6; Dem. de Cor. 30, 
 D5; ov yap ay perareiseay vac eLhre po) Tovav- 
 ee The UTapxovene b7oNWewe TEPi ExaTEpov. 
 8, p. 304; Plat. Phied. 62,C; with the subject 
 lied, ‘O 8: Kadz mne Ayujy tv peow pey Ketrat éxa- 
 wsev medvrwy cE ‘Hoaxetac kai BuZayziov, 6 : 2, 
 the accusative, cairo iv Maxeéovie rptic Bove 
 prac—écov nueowy deKa, HaXXov 6 O& Tpwwy H TETTA- 
 Vv, ci¢ TOY E\\jorovToy agiySa K7é. Dem. de Cor. 
 , p- 235; Isocr. Pan. 182, p. 79; or stand interme- 
 ate as, "the genitive, rai tpsic, WE Eorke, Tooadra 
 
 pomeTaC peperse eic abrny, Hi. 7:2; oboe d& ob6é 
 aVTOC émou Tavra Tout 2eAjoay. Dem. de Cor. 
 p- 233; Kai 6 TONEMOC ovTOL, KaizEp TOY avSow- 
 —KpworvTwr, Tavoapevwy 0: Ta pence pa\Xov 
 palovrwy, — Onrucee Ope xré. Thue. 1:21; iva 
 fs arayyehirtor av OTe pede Kal TapacKevace- 
 t mopevsaSar, é£e\Soire bpsic xr. Dem. de Cor. 32, 
 vy Gidee ay aéwoeev. Isocr. Pan. 30, p. 46; with 
 . . ws ee ors =| ee 
 
 t AexTOv Kai aoSevic 70 payywoy TeraySar* Cyr. 5 
 
 46; the accusative, aKovet Tove fev bperépove mpo- 
 Phil. 2 
 
 pOvoy ovK avacxopévove Kriz. Dem. 
 
 : p- 
 
 When the genitive or the accusative denotes a 
 or reason, it regularly follows; as, the geni- 
 
 @, cddket Kai 70 é\Sety évravSa 2% imPovdXije civat, 
 WAOMEVWY TIVMY KarotKioat THAW. 6: 2,7; 1:5.12; 
 
 a kai 1) TOxXn cvverawy Sedv 
 
 Dewy dvtwy. Hip- 
 h. 5:14; Isoer. Pan. 28, p.46; yg xai por é\a- 
 _teedSévrec, puracie ov TpoKaveoryKviac. Thue. 
 3 00 obK ay fon Eayayety Hy yeyvopevey rev 
 yy. 6: 2,19; 
 
 ¢ TOAAeC Kai ayaSije otone Kai Tov Epyaoomeviy 
 wy? 2:4,22; TlepexAije —qxero KaTa TaXOC ez 
 ‘ov Kai Kaptac, écayyedSivrwr i ore Ponsa vijec 
 trove mNeovow* Thue. 1:116; zapijyye\e roic 
 
 OVTOL Tisagepvouc rate ONE. (a AS = 
 apevery O& TapakaNkiTeE, We ipoi TOTO GUYdOKOUY- 
 > Cyr. 4:5,53; fAeye Sappety we KATAOTHGOMEVOV 
 wy sic ro Orov" 1:3, 8; Thue. 7:73; py ze xai 
 Sw 7d cov, We HOtKNKOTOC How peyada. Cyr. 6:1. 
 
 OEMiaY TwTNPlaY, OVTW LEY TOAAWY bYTwWY TONEY, 
 Tw O€ TeSappnxirwv. Ga 123 — povoveijy oir, 
 > prroaogiac Bey ovonc peyiaTnC pouotkiec, tov Cé 
 0 mparrovroc. Plat. Pheed. 61, A; 
 
 Tey ToNTOY Togovrouc TpochapBave, Hel. 2: 
 42; —arayav, we ot perov abroic ’Exiaprov. 
 me. 1:28; schin. adv. Tim. 78, p- 115 mapny-| 
 ) Totc Tépaatc apacm ieee wc aurixa 6€1)- 
 RELY, Cyr. 3:2,8; 5, Oy omorE TLC — 
 agaipnoera, Thuc. 1:2; with a clause between 
 
 subject implied, avaycn obv ottw opevopivwr | 
 
 uc, e&ov aubrotc Tov Noi~Toy apxev ee 
 
 ppapxoe ExdaToe NapBavew avépac—we é=1Bou- | 
 ‘ Kai cuv-| 
 
 THE PARTICIPLE. 
 
 ‘Plat. ‘Gore. 448, E; with the subject implied, | BXjjosat imi Tate vevpaic, we, OéTay onpnrvy, rokei- 
 bvTwY ivSade tv agSovwr Epowc mevodpesa 5:| ew dsijoov, Day hs 
 ; the accusative, bere iSov pev Elpyvny Eye | 
 
 4,12; riv d oby Eiidparny icpev O71 adtvaroy éa- | 
 
 paypara éxovone orca Néyetc 7 Tie Tupavvidoc, Ope 
 
 (236; Kai rovrowe amireiv puxody Ett ToocreSév-| 
 
 | parapovea yap rove 
 
 ra é emirqoea Exouy x THe Ey [ecw | 
 
 Wii 
 
 ; they may also precede ; as, Ka- 
 KOC yap TOY 1LETEOWY éXovTw mavrec obTot ode bare 
 BapBapo TONEMLWTEPOL HY EGoVTAL cre. 1:5,16; 1: 
 bre vie ddSavr roc 0& TovTov— Hel. 1:1,36; kcai jorae 
 Twy ToUTwy KavaNurety Kré. Id. 1:7,30; Kai peyaon 
 xwdbvou imupewacSevroc ot Te Aaxebayirrot Ke. 
 Thuc. 1:18; 1:8; macatc o airiatg Kai Bracgnpce 
 Gua TOUTOU KEYONMEVOU aVayKN Ka“oi— aTroKpiracSat. 
 Dem. de Cor. 34, p. 237; Isocr. Pan. 44, p. 49; were 
 ovTw z exOvTu ovK oida 0 zt kre. 3:1,40; Tér zoi- 
 vuv Tae Tavnyvpec KaTaGTHTaYTwWY OiKaiwe ?7aLvoU- 
 pevew oze Isoer. Pan. 43, p.49; EypavServtwy cé 
 ‘Aoruayet Ort TON moi Elow tv 7H XePg, eeBonSe K7e. 
 Cyr.1:4,18; Adgay dé rTavra, exyjpveay otTw Tout. 
 4:1,13; Aogay npiv Tavra, ETOPEVOMESA. Plat. Pro- 
 tag. 314, C; Acdfavra 6& ipiv tava, KitecSe avovac 
 | Eikoot* Andoe. de Myst. 81, p. 11; and sometimes 
 stand intermediate; as, dotroc iv otoy etkic gdov 
 ipmesovToc yiyvecsac. 2:2,19; Gere Kai ic ‘lwriapy 
 voTEepov we ovXY ikavij¢ ovone THe ‘ATTiuKijE arowKlac 
 tEéwepav. Thue. 1: La oe 
 
 When the genitive denotes an attendant circum- 
 stance, it regularly follows; as. Kipoc 6 ody aveBn 
 ext Ta Opn ovdEVIC KwiovTOC, 1:2, 22; Vat. Apol. 
 18, D; so two or more, 7év zXEiaToy Tov Btov evTev- 
 Sey éxowovvTo, ovK exovTac 
 
 Tw aloxuyyy TovTov Tov 
 épyou, @épovroc O& Te Kai OdEne waddov~ Thue. 1:5; 
 PAR i but may precede ; as, Orayv pévrot, adyAon ov- 
 Toc ét oNepiow évreveet, mopevy ot Hipparch. 4:2; 
 so two or more, év TE lUYTWY Kal paxosevon 
 
 omou decor, avToi de—apraleuy i5€ ov 5: 8,12. 
 
 rake 
 
 When the genitive or the accusative denotes a pur- 
 pose, it regularly follows; as, zpoceSnxe d& Kui Opée- 
 Fava ownoad —we nel oa asta Fit Tove évayTiove 
 Tole éopact. Cyr. 6:1, 30; 7 é€ you WV we ee Tae 
 rdfac tov ‘E\Njyvwr é\@vra Kai craxéWovra. 1:8, 
 
 10 (Dindorf ). 
 
 Two or more participles denoting different relations 
 with the same verb may stand as above; as, denoting 
 precedent with manner or means, pee: twt TovE 
 17wTOUC @XoVTo awAab vov7ec 7: 6, 42; 6 :1,26; ia- 
 “ENayvac — az Paee TOV pev 
 Kupta yevouevn, Isoer. ~ 5 39, P. 48; = Bes 
 tant, KeAever TobC “EX 
 Tac imi Tac Baortiwe Stpac evoioxesSac x7. 2:1, 8; 
 with attendant circumstance, ext 70 orparimed ov éd- 
 Sovrec ot “EXAnvec txoysSycav ote pevor Ta wavra v- 
 kav 2:1,1; with complement, c@uopevoc eipe Tove 
 dvdpac Cuegsappévouc. Thue. 2:6; with purpose, moc 
 aur yy tiv Sadaccay ywoycac tzvake robe ow\irac we 
 cipswy, Id. 4:9; cause with time. Kadir wale wy ol~ 
 Kosey, Taida dxwy Kavaxavoy 4:8, 25; with comple- 
 ment, ériyyavey we Tymperoc iv Tp TAYNSLaITaTw Et- 
 opp LevSy kaSiypevog, 7: 3.29; Thuc. 1:10; comple- 
 ment with attendant circumstance, évatcaro wopevo- 
 
 | mevoc, aTEXWY Etc TpLaKovTa oruciove, 4:6,6; with 
 
 so two or more, Nopilo 0 Eyoye—ovd Hyty eivae | 
 
 the accusative, | 
 ee Y— 70 gpoupotc pesSoves Sat Evvijpcox: poor, eZdv | 
 
 purpose, eee Cy Hyoav eC Te wGtov Karafatvor- 
 rec we emtSnodpevor Tole TE\EvT. tow. 4:3, 24; geni- 
 tive absolute with precedent, “Ov7wy ¢& rév Te\owov- 
 wyciwy tv Ty ‘E\\yom v7, "Avravéprot, tiat C& Ato- 
 Mic, TapaKopigapevoe ik 7g ‘ABucou rely cua Tie 
 “léne Tov opoue omNirac _nyadyoizo xré. Thue. 8: 
 168; ‘AvaxwpijsavToe 6& Tud iK He Tew welou Kai 
 | Tisaage Seung auroc oTparig TAPAYLVE MEVOE Kat iwiKa- 
 \Sekwov ro ty ry Tew Telyoe — cveXupyse. Id. 8: 20; 
 with concession, ‘AmoSvyckovTwy o& Tay ae yyw 
 —raura TETOUKUC oix awéSave, 2: 6,29; with cause, 
 Tlo\opkoupevge | o& THe TMoraiac ovxX youXacoy, av- 
 :| Comy TE show tvovTwy Kai Gpa TEV TH Kupip beduo- 
 rec” Thue. 1:67; with precedent and purpose, azpa- 
 | 
 | 
 
 oevTEG TapEcKEVaLOYTO WE TauTy TPOCwvToC Kai deko- 
 pevot, 1:10, 63 with accusative absolute, orparomedou 
 TE TOU ev Lapp ageotynkoToc, A\Nwy TE vEwY ovK ov- 
 | cay onde roy écBnoopévwr, auTteyv oracialovTwy Kai 
 
 icle and the participle, rode roférac imtBe- | GénXov by ixire coiow airote Evppakover, Tooav7™ 4 
 
Iviii 
 
 Euppopa éreyeyévnro, Thuc. 8 : 96; 
 
 X. THE WORD IN THE PREDICATE 
 
 A noun, adjective, or pronoun, belonging to the 
 Predicate, regularly stands before the verb ; 
 
 puyag wie Wee G)s “Epot yap Kupoe Eévoc éyevero 1: 
 3,3; Ore Baoiredvo opior hoe éoorro Thue. 8:48; av- 
 TOL TE 7OALC ede tore Id. Ort wAalovoy tou- 
 m)evpov Trovnpa Taku ein 3: 4a 19); ‘Eppoyevne tae oh 
 6 ‘Immovixou éraupoc Te WV avT@ «re. Apol. 2; Kv- 
 «Loc xopoc — abroc caddy Steaua éorw, Cie. 8: 20; 
 tretO) avSpurw éorov Plat. Apol. 20, B; rovovroc pev 
 0) doxwy Hv 2:6,15; ravra vopoc tort Comm. 1: 2, 43 ; 
 
 wits 
 
 ah , ‘ Ee 7 sy ece 
 TO O& Ywpiov—oyxedoy Tpia nyitESpa tory 6 KTE. 4; | 
 
 7,6; ot mpdrepoy Ov tkeivwy apxovTEec KipLoL TOY 76- 
 Newy yoav Dem. de Cor. 18, p. 231; ot radrne padn- 
 Tai Tov a\wy dWacKkarot yeyovaar Isocr. Pan. 50, p. 
 49; 7d d& BAoy Pevdbc torw Plat. Gorg. 519, B; Adro 
 av, ton, 70 Oéov ein? 4:7,73 € OTOL PHTOpEC roar 
 Plat. Gorg. 517, A; ef odroe dovAot EgovTar avr édev- 
 Sépwy 7:4, 24; O7ep povoy Epyoy éoriv ayasou 0- 
 Aurov Plat. Gorg. 517, C3; doxety yap etdévar toriv a 
 obk oidev Id. Apol. ONG. dv3pwmoc obodbayoe KaXe- 
 tat Comm. 3:14, 2; —yp) copiorai kadovrat Plat. 
 Pheedr. 257, D; 6 6x) mawWeta txdSn Id. Symp. 187, 
 D; 70 ywpioy rovro, O7ep mpdrepoy ‘Evvia boi éka- 
 Aovyro. Thue. ae 102; 1) ywpa—ovrwe 'IraNa érw- 
 vowacsn Id. 6:2; orparnyog d& Kat mavTwy amedet- 
 om) OLG vicre-y Le = 9st Tivec — srparnyot 
 Comm. 3: 4,1; é7rewd)) Kat orparnyoc nONTO, Thue. 
 8:82; ‘Apxidapoc Baorede katéarn Id. 2:74; ovroe 
 yap ei rac vate THY ’ASnvaiwy orparnyot éxéBnoav 
 Id. 7 we TO EWwyEiasat ev TH ASnvaiwy yOrry 
 éoSiew Kadvoiro Comm. 3: 14,7; rivoc dWacKkadot Here 
 Plat. Euthyd. 287, A; an adjective, otrw pév gido- 
 moguog Hv 2:6,6; avr ayaSoy KaKkoi yeyevnvrat 
 Thuc. 1: 86; Mschin. ady. Ctes. 46, p. 60; 
 
 tyeyoveoay ib. 515, EB; 0 ov dvvaroy torw 1: 3,17; 
 Xpnpact Te duvvarot joa Thue. 1:13; or1—odroc 6 
 morapoc dvaBaroc YEvoUTo rely 1:4,18; Thue. 2:5; 
 ore —imorarac Anmreoy 0) Cyr. yal 10; di TE moc 
 rode Pi\ove omréoy Hy ib. 1: 6,31; pexpe Oroe THY 
 copiav aoxnréov ein Plat. Gorg. 487, C; Kai rpiv 
 ay everriSeroc ein Thuc. 6:34; rovro Bapiraréy eo- 
 Tt TOU oTparevparoc Cyr. 5: 3,37; oikrov yap am 
 airav agwrepot On éopev i) PSdvou Thuc. 7: 77; 
 Heyloroy Tov Kakwy eore Plat. Apol. 21, A; % 7o- 
 pea opova duyy eytyvero Tow omisSogpvNake. 4:1,17; 
 7 yap 'Acia Tro\Emia abrotc ee Hel. 2:1,18; éredy 
 WoAEmtor ANAHAoLE eyéevovTO, 1: 9,295; pu) qaNende 
 npiy iodt Plat. Pol. 1, 336, E; ae perv Wevdn nv 2: 
 4,24; Omwe ipiy ravra we m\etora & fora, Cyr. by & 2, 
 20; Plat. Gorg. 520, A; ad’ omep Beyeorov tor 
 Comm. 1:4, 13; TO oOv dvopma péyuarov torw 7 23; 
 19; 70 Sean taxupov éoouro Hel. 2: 3, 42 
 Ta Oikata TOLOUYTEC Otkacot gict Comm. 4 : 6, 6; 
 Um abrov yryvomeva TuvTa Kada Kai ayaa yiyverat. 
 Plat. Thezet. 200, E; yeyveaccor Ta Kaka OTL Kaka éo- 
 2: 
 
 dtovra pupia éyéevero, Thue. 2:13; 
 KayaSoi TOY cuvdvTwY ebvoL Hoar, 2 
 
 ot pév Kadol TE 
 : 6.20; ot rode 
 
 TiKot — karayéAaorol état. Plat. Gorg, 484, E; pop ra 
 THE TOEwC Gmpakra yevnrac Comm, 2:1,2; 70 6 
 
 orpatomedoy TOV Aaxedatpovion petZov cod. Thue. 
 5:68; mavrwy ravra KpaTtaToc tvomilero 1: 9,2 25 
 Hel. 2; 3,47; Thuc. 4:24; ot d& BéArtsroe dei ay 
 miotoi dvaréAorevy Hel. 2.3, 25; Thuc. 1:34; ra— 
 Aeyopeva —ovK arora wareorn Id. 1:23; Dem. de 
 
 Cor. 240, p. 307; dpare—pujre karagpovncavrec appak- 
 Tot AngSnoeode Thue. 6 : 33 ; povoe CE KATANA EVOL 
 yoay 3:1,2; 
 Oikatoy eas tori Plat. Gorg. 491, D; 
 ra torat 5:7, 26; Thue. i: 15; 
 
 , ~ ~ 
 él TAVUTaA TOLAVY- 
 
 Plat. Phel. 59, A; 
 
 HONVrar ; | 
 
 | 199; Plat. Apol. 29, A; peprioSw avip ayaSic « 
 
 Edy yap | 
 kai mavu evpunc y Plat. Gorg. 484,C; Kado cayaSoi | 
 
 ; ol YE, 
 Ta 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE, 
 
 accusative abso- | ywptia érroLouvro, we OTray 2ASwow ji }) bX UTopmEVe 
 lute and dependent case denoting condition, —ivy od-| Tag opac 7 pgdiwe Anpapevor Bia: Id. 4:5. 
 
 as, a| 2:43; wodXoi dé buay oi ToLovrot ciot Plat, Apol.. 
 noun before a finite verb, KAéapyoc Aaxedapdvcoc ID; 
 
 ‘and not unfr equently before both the infinitive andt 
 
 a pronoun, kai rovro éorw 1:8.17; To! 
 
 | Hel. 2:3, 46; 
 
 | gol TOUTO ayasov Eososau 7 
 tw, Id. Men. 77,C; ra yap metora TpLaAKogiwy aTro- | 
 
 Ta Oé méiora Touade Hy TOV Xwpiow 5: 4, 30; 
 
 Byo — abroc et a] yrony Thue. 3: 38; 
 yap TOL Savarov dedtévat, © avdpec, oddév Ado tor 
 1 Ookety wre. Plat. Apol. 29, A; and even referring 
 something following, ») pév yao ypagn) Kar’ abrod 7 
 ade Tec HV* Comm. 1: 1,1; Travra ra ayaSa roa 
 tory ota wre. Cyr. 5:5, 25; rowtror toovrar ot 
 Nirat, otot kre. ib. 1: 2,3; —rowovrot elow ASnvat 
 dere kré. Comm. 3: 4,1; «f rowvroy etn 1) oogia, fi 
 crt. Plat. Symp. 175, D; Teapow oé TodovToe eye 
 To, Were kre. Cyn. 1: 9; Towovroe @y oioy Kré. Com 
 4:8,11; rocovro é6yrec Ooove kre. 2:1,16; 3:1, 
 and so sometimes the interrogative as representing 1 
 predicate, especially when the subject is emphatic ; 
 mAota O& Tic torat 6 Taptxwy ; 5:6,9; ov de Tic &i— 
 Plat. Gorg. 452, B; ratra ri tore; Comm. 1: 2, 4 
 Dem. in Panten. 36, p. 977; schin. ady. Ctes. 1) 
 
 p. 71 (see further under the Interrogative, p. xxiv 
 before an infinitive, et pev BotrAo6 Tw dio & 
 2:5, 14; ef d& Kai re owpare Bote duvaric eive 
 Comm. 2: : 1,28; popav—i) dy dpiy pédrdy teary io 
 Sat. Thue. 2: 72 5mplat, Gorg. 507,15; rode péAXo 
 Tac Arpohaciarove auppaxove éceoSar Cyr. 2: 4,1 
 ot re NéyeY TpoSupobpeEvor Cewoi yeveosar ib. 1:5 
 vouicwy—ayasov TwWoE ay aiTLiog TY OTPUTLA YyEVEG 
 
 5:9, 20; Thue. 6:36; Dem. pro Rhod. Lib. 30 
 
 32,39; paoxovrec yap aperijc dWacKaXor eiva I 
 Gorg. 519, C; «et rte — pu) dpodoyoin Kaxdc Bourke 
 svat Comm. 1 : 2,32; “Opodoyeic ody mrepi tue aouk 
 yeyevioSat; 1:6,8; ray d& iwb TavTwy dpooyoup 
 vy dporov sivar iphyny Thue. 4 : 62; Kupou édé0; 
 TO We Tposuporarou moc Tov ‘roNepov yeviosar Hi 
 1:5,2; we ody Sepuroy Kat Epoi ayasp avdpi yeved 
 (Ee. 11:6; Hi. 10:2; ode tvdwcopery rpcpacw obve 
 KaKyp yevicSat Thue. 2: 87; 4: 126; Dem. pro Rhe 
 Lib. 30, p.199; rovr’ éori mpodsrmy civat THY OU 
 Were TomTéoy civar ty Bpayel OT 
 Aetou Sweparne. Plat. Symp. 217, A; doxeiy cogo 
 vac Id. Apol. 29, A; ef 6& Ge twa TobTwy KwhuT 
 gavivat Dem. de Cor. 72, p. 248; odrog Emorye Co 
 6 oxomo¢ sivae Plat. Gorg. 507, D; —avdroie & 
 Tavraracw avadwrov éivat TO xwploy 5: 2,20; 7] 
 —otrw doxet* Savpacriy civat rd ot iiy amit 
 Oere kre. 2:5,15; rovrd yé poe doxei kadoy civat, 
 «re. Plat. Apol.19, E; édcec womréa eivar 1) Etpp 
 oc Thuc. 5:15; doxovyrec décor eivar érmedeiac P 
 Pol. 5, 474, D; rév partora doxobytwy dihwy Ei 
 Hi. 3:8; dyvdpac ov doxovyrag BeBatove civac TH 
 2:102; gatverar Anrréiov exSupiay civar Plat. VI 
 leb. 34, D; npdy Eorxac Baowedbe sivar Cyr. 1: 4 
 Plat. Apol. 21,D; Kipoy éaeStpnoa por pidov yew 
 Sat 2:5,11; o@ddp’ ay oe réy Kad@y Kai oepve 
 yarny ayaSiy yevioSac Comm. 2:1, 27; ray Ceop 
 vay ov Tpoorarny yeveosau Cyr. 7: 2,23; vc puces 
 : 7,52; Plat. Apol. 19,, 
 ov ETO muoroy ov eivat 1: 9,29; Thue. is 845 7, 
 oey avrov iEpoy Eivat TOU ‘Hiov 4:5,35; to @ 
 TAUTA [MEV prvapiac eivat’ 1:3,17; rovrove Cé & 
 gay — rrodepiKkove eivat, 8: 5, 16; Plat. Gorg. 507, 
 ot Aeyopevor airovopot sivas Hel. 6: 3,8; amexpiva 
 TO pev pEeyeoroy, Ta igpa kaa iva’ 5: 6, 29 ; 
 xpusovy orépavov —iepoy eivat THC ASnvac 6 vp 
 kedever, Aischin. adv. Ctes. 46, p. 60; dedpevoc avr 
 Tepacsar ApxovTa éihSety TOV dvdpaw, Cyr. 1: 
 
 leading verb, < bgmep TAXLOTOC Sdvaroc OoKei iva, 
 6, 29; adda kai appovEC doxovow eivar Thue. 6:8 
 Kiipoe aidnpoveararoe pév TpWToY THY AALKiWTOY é 
 ket eivar1:9,5; Kai rote ado peyawv ayason C 
 tue Odgovew eivat Isocr. Pan. 189, p. 80; — duvar 
 
THE WORD IN 
 
 pra sivae Thuc.1:9; etdatovwr doxotyrwy e- 
 Pol. 3, 406,C ; wodvyvmpovec civar d6Zovow 
 . 275, A; mpoc 70 tTiwae rdovac eiva doxov- 
 Phileb. 51, A; Oddéy ardxpudor doxei pot ei- 
 pm. 3: 5,14; 70 avdparodilessau rove pév di- 
 ov sivat Ooxei, ib. 2: 2,2; giroc re EBoidETO 
 roe kre. 2:6,21; Turn d& youn por gaivercu Bov- 
 a civa. Plat. Crat. 414, A; oft piv yap Toy 7 
 y sogwrepo Bovovrar gaivecsac crt. Thue. 3: 
 % OpS6rne TuadTn TIC EBovXETO sivat, ota Plat. 
 422,D; advvaro dyoere civar, Thuc. 4: 87; gi- 
 vat paoKcay Podivy, Dem. pro Rhod. Lib. 3, p. 
 tpiv—eicatpoow cZeore yeviosat Dem. Ol. 3, 23, 
 5 avroi duadnXor EpeNNov EcecSac Thue. 4: 68; 
 
 0& woTapobe aropoy vopizere civar 3: 2, 22; 
 
 1:1; —7yy qperépay cuppayiay cwrnoiay ad- 
 vat vopitovrac. Isocr. Archid. 69, P- 130; < 
 ppovipove zepi TOUTWY TKOVOY eivat. Cyr. 
 
 ; Meoone pév én civ, 4:4,17; 6 éé he 
 vat Thue. 2:81; Dem. Ol. 3, 17, p. 33; Plat. 
 29,B; d00 re woheeicoi Tpocrovovvrat eivac Id. 
 . 519, C; Td aTUyVOV TUTE Gatcody aizow ev Totc 
 oe Epacay paivesSa 2: 6,11; 6 wace davepic 
 éivat H\toc Comm. 4 : 3. 14; of etdaipovee do- 
 
 THE PREDICATE. lix 
 icate word not unfrequently stands before both the 
 verb and the participle ; x Kav wavu mova. Tvy- 
 Xavwow ovreg Comm. 1: 2,59; Cyr. 2:1,13; Ages. 
 2: 25 Kai yap Haxypwraroe TOV wept éxelva Ta Xwpia 
 TuyxXavovow évrec Thuc. 3:108; “Qy ot pev Hen HE- 
 oToi Tuyxavovew ovrec, Isoer. Archid. 69, p.130; «€ 
 Tie KwppCorowe TuyXaver ov. Plat. Apol. 18, sie 
 
 ‘Aptorimmoc de — Eevoc ov erbyxavev auz@, 1: oh 10; 
 
 ‘Apxiéapoc aizvy Eévoc oy éezbyxave, Thuc. 2: 13; 
 
 éav veo Ovtsec NaSwow Plat. Pol. 10, 613, D. 
 
 If the word in the predicate be somewhat emphatic, 
 or ie an adjunct following, it may stand after the 
 verb ; a noun after a finite verb, ytyverat aioe 
 unvetne, Thuc. 8:50; gay ipiv wor gitoe Dem. pro 
 Rhod. Lib. 3, p. 191; Plat. Gorg. 516, E; éay dé ye, 
 oipat, piow ixavijy yéewnrar EXwV avi, ib. 484, A; 
 ‘Ypeic yap tore oTpaTnyot 325 37; : “Hoav 6& ravTa 
 Ovo reiyn 1:4,4; oav & ody otrot éExarov omXirat. 
 1:2, 25; Cyr.1:5.5; woav 6& éydonxovTa Kai éxa- 
 Tov ot Andsevrec Thue. 2:5; éore Od toSpoc 70 yw- 
 piov Id. 1:26; éyévero O& rovTo ro atroy Hel. 5 : 4, 
 24; ay pév » yn wEediov Gav dparéc We7Ep SaaTTa 
 1 sa sisi 6 ot "Apy(Quot “Avdpiwy arouwo Thue. 
 
 as, 
 
 prec civat Plat. Pol. 4, 420, A; ra yy mara do- 
 a sivar Thuc. 6:33; oi Koarioro vopiZopevor | 
 pac 7: 6, 37; 6 ovyyevnc more pyoac sivae Cyr. 7:5, 
 3 ot aproKo7ron Kal ot otvoxsot gaoKovrec civat 4: 
 21; before a participle, " "EMgyy Oy rownric istw 3: 
 30; Kupou dovAou 6 dvroc 1:9, 29; Eevouc Ovrac Kai 
 ove 1:1,11; abzdc abroxparwo wy Dem. de Cor. 
 p- 305; adedgde Oy airov 1:1,8; adeXgow bvroc 
 m Thuc. 1:9; woaioc oy 2:6, 28; Thue. 3: 
 m. de Cor. 11, p. 228; Tsoer. Pan. 24, p-45; ot7 
 auroc Zepiguoc ov Ovopasroc éyevero Plat. Pol. 1, 
 0, A; Ope\imeraroy ovra ave aperic ExeeAevay 
 mm. 4:8,11; were Sucxohoroue eivat ayn a7aK- 
 ¢ Ovrac 3: 4,19; avdoec ayuSoi a Cyr: 7: 
 B82; moNirat yeyvopevor Thue. 1:2; dokdcogor ye- 
 brec ay7i copwy Plat. Pheedr. 275, B; grat roy 
 p—a7irvat oixade BeXriove yeyovort Id. Protag. 318, 
 Ta ToAcpuKU Ayasoi yevopevor Cyr.1:5,9; w:pa rov 
 Of sogwrepn yevouevor Plat. Gorg. 487,D; iy) 
 roxy gi\oc wy, Thue. 1:41; 6:88; we ay da- | 
 pev vdpororat yevopevor. Cyr. 6: 2,29; ib. 5:3,9; 
 ey EQuTOV a3\braroc YEVOMEVOE Plat. Gore. 471, 
 Symp. 219, A; dod—ooi Tabrny cvppaxoy ovcar. 
 5,12; yoSouny duxaooy dv yevduevor Isocr. Phil. | 
 0, p. 104; oida piv yap bpiy Musode Aurpobe ov- 
 €, ovc Kré. 2:5,13; ofda ipac eyo, ® KadXikXete, 
 mepac évrac eee, | yéyovirac sogiac, Plat. 
 o Tatas avspw7roe RAyTE0C Id. Crat. 393, Gs 
 bev “EXnvac 6 ovrac Gravrec toaot, Tove 0 ty 7H 
 7 ‘KEtvov MEMEoLoMEVOUC. Dem. pro Rhod. Lib. 
 p. 191; draBatve Towvroyv by 7 varoc 6: 3,13; 
 iTwv d& ToWvTwY ovrwy 2:5,12; ravra rowaira 
 ra Hi. 1:13; rotovrov EvpBavroc rovrov Thue. 1: 
 3 emi Toujvee ovoav SuxeNiay Id. 6 : 6; sometimes 
 th the interrogative pronoun, doxevapesa TIC TOTE 
 — dupveycev cré. Cyr.1:1,6; od dé tig oy Taira 
 yeu ; Plat. Gorg. 452, A; the participle with the ar- 
 @, ot eaSdoi ae Cyr. 1:5,9; ot w\eiorou caévor 
 evnpevor ib. 7:5,54; rove eurespordrove dyrac | 
 - Pan. 21, a A ot aptorot ddavrec Plat. Alcib. | 
 CA E; rovc yeparrepouc Ovrae TE Kai ao age 
 .1: 2,13; ro AéAra caNovpevoy 7 7 Thue. 2: 
 Plat Symp. 190, E; Tac 700vac ee. Tac 
 Eee, Oiov oitiwy TE Kai worwy Id. Phd. 64, D: 
 be TE Kalove KayaSovc GvopuZopevoue Thue. 8 : 48; | 
 ovvTo Ty KapTaiay KaXoupevny 5: 9.7; aopara— 
 On Operarngopa Kaovpeva 1:8,10; zHe TOdEwC | 
 | PNT poTONEwe kadoupervne 524,15; Thue. 2 : 23; | 
 opewvoic KaXoupevorc Goad 7: 4,11; 
 orovowc Etxaoupevorc EKELVOLE broxpiraic Dem. de 
 r. 262, P. 314; ro AéX\ra Kadovpevoy 7 THe Spgenc 
 1,33; ro Maghiac Kad ovpevov Tetyoc 2:4,12; ra 
 Ewe viv dvopacSéivra dee Plat. Criti. 111, BE 
 7 n Midou kaXovpévy 1: 
 is used as the complement of the verb, the pred- | 
 
 roic Ba- | 
 
 2,13; and when the par-| 
 
 : 103; dvopa oe airy "Vv Adpuca 3:4,7; odoc dé 
 a emi Tv btaBaow We TET Tapec oradit. 4:3,16; 
 "Exidapvic tore wode ey Oe&ta Thuc. 1:24; we éorr 
 padtara tovro déoc, wy KT. Dem. OL 1,3, p. 10; Tov- 
 ro 6 éoriv avapynowc~ Plat. Phed.73,D; ijrep tori 
 igwe avSownin cogia Id. Apol. 20, D; Kidwy jy 
 ‘Ohupmovixnc, 4 avijp ‘ASnvatoc Thue. 1: 126; ra 6é 
 aSia noav oF Aeyyicec yeuoat 1: 2,10; 1:2,21; zo 
 bev oop tor ayy ora Plat. Gorg. 493, A; are é 
 TaTnHo eart Tarijp TWo0e, 7 ov ; Id. Symp. 199, D; 
 Nouroy obv mon yiyvera oc spit reSpov, 4 27.6; dav 
 é& 70 péoov TOY TEXOV yoay oraduon Tpete 1:4.4; 
 cupBaive pEylorov Kaxoy 7) Guia Kai 70 aéexeiy Plat. 
 Gorg. 479, C; E avepavn deororne HpETEpOC 6 éotXoc 
 ib. 484, A; é pow — Ketrac TavTa Ta ayasd cSha 
 3:1,21; 6 Kai ereira KexAyjootro avyp Plat. Tim. 42, 
 A; Kpoisoe piv vibiers TOV TONEMIWY orpaTnyoc Cyr. 
 
 6: 2,19; Thue. 4: ‘EMAyjvorapiae TOE Tpwrov 
 ae Raney dpxihs Id. 1:96; oi¢ ASE ooppa- 
 Xoe; Hel. 7:5,18; and with the verb omitted, ov 70 
 edooc atadioy 1: 4, 1; an adjective, Ezei & year aga- 
 | vetc, 1: 4.7; Kay Got cwidoovee Comm. 1: 2, 20; ov 
 | yap iv agavi Dem. de Cor. 19, p. 231; ob wavy etpit 
 poyjpov Plat. Men. 71, C; zyevovro beraKicyiMot Kat 
 tZaxdovo 5:3,3; ef yap av Tour atzov, Flat. Pol. 
 1,329, B; wy yap 1) wapodoe orévn 1:4,4; ov iv TO 
 evpoc Tpia TAESpa 1:4,1; 3: 4,7; 5:3,11; Hoar dé 
 
 | kai ot wNéovTec TOANOI Kai ol Tapytptoy KaTaBadXov- 
 
 TEC. Thuc. 1:27; éorw O& adtkypata wavT7a — Kat 
 aGuapripara gua. Dem. de Cor. 72, p. 248; and with 
 the verb omitted, Néyerw txéMevee Tacw O71 Kai Ta Epa 
 Kaha Kai Ta ohayia Kadad. 1:8,15; ‘O per Cixatoe apa 
 
 evdaipwy, 6 6 détkog GSNeoc. Plat. Pol. 1,354, A; Av- 
 
 vapucg piv doa Kadov, advvapia oé eiaXpor ; Id. Hip. 
 Maj. 295, E; Isocr. ad Dem. 15, p.5; epoi rovro ob 
 womréov’ 1: 3, 15; Tavra yap qv wod\\a 4: 6,12 
 
 wo\Xot yap yoav BL ot TETPW[EVOL Kré. 3: 4, 
 32; adroc qv ayasoc 1:9, 30; rovro yap yv ev 7H 
 | xOpe wretoroy 1:5,10; Tor Tpinpapytay ovdeic tor 
 areXnc, Dem. ady. Lept. 27, p. 465; giAocogia yap rot 
 tori, © SwKoarec, yapiev, Plat. Gorg. 484. C; dvépec 
 | npereoor etsiv ovdey Id. Pol. 8, 556, D; ra roizwy 
 | aduxnpnara TOV VUVi TAPOVTWY TPAyLaTwY yEyovEr ai- 
 Ta. Dem. de Cor. 42, p. 240 ; ib. 217, p. 300; 2éy pév 
 y mpacic om gee We olga £0 kré. F: 3, 18; a pro- 
 noun, 70 yap yvose cauroy Kai 70 ougpive tori péev 
 rairov Plat. Charm. 164, E; ei pe 6x) rev “EXqre- 
 Rov Hoe Tear: Dem. Ol. 3, 25, p. 355; yy pév Xooa 
 iy ToLWadTn 6:2,7; Dia ToavTy » paxn Thue. 3:97; 
 nv 6 ay obro¢g i) Tay immMaY TE 7) TOY yewpyiKOY 
 Plat. Apol. 20, B; daiverat yap Emorye ToLwovroe TLC 
 Id. Protag. 313, C: évrow 6 torovrow Td. Pol. 2, 361, 
 D; and referring to something following, 7 mpoe Ba- 
 oven Evppayia—tyévero noe Thue. 8:17; epoi wey 
 Plat. Gorg. 510, A; rd é& ayoc jv 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 | yap doxet Hée* 
 
ORDER OF WORDS IN 
 
 rowvoe* Thuc. 1: 126; “Hoay rotvuy éxetvor rovoide 
 ruveg* Plat. Symp. 173, E; éyévero omoudn Tov mov 
 ToLavTN, dere kre. Thue. 3:49; morepdy éore ToLov- 
 “roe, oioc Kré. Plat. Symp. 199, D; after an infinitive, 
 ov doxeiv, aN’ eivat, ayaSov i9Novra Id. Pol. 2, 361, 
 B; i TO Ookeiy Eivar ayasov, adda 70 elvac Id. Gorg. 
 527,B; —ov yap eivat kbpeoc @v «ré. Hel. 2; 2,17; 
 Be ovatiy dy tywye ob Kara rovTove evar prTwp. 
 Plat. Apol. 17, B; rote adSic Bovopévore yeviosa 
 mrovnpoic Isoer. Pan. 110, p. 63; do&ac yeveoSar avip 
 xré. 2:6,1; 6 dd&ac eivar Aaxedapoviow poovipwra- 
 toc Isocr. Phil. 86, p. 99; rac dokovoac iva evTTa- 
 Seiac Plat. Pol. 3, 404, oe Tove ayasove ayaSav OTs 
 mapovsia eivat dyaSove, Id. Gorg. 498, D; ‘Yauwz- 
 reve O& Eivar TOV dvaaddovra Mévwva 2:5, 98 ; after 
 a participle, «t Tuc YEVOMEVOS Bowy ayédng vopeve 
 Comm. 1 : 2, 32; Tp TELXEL mpocéBarov OvTe aogevet 
 Thue. 2: 25; dot Ovrec ov Sadacoror Id.1:7; adroc 
 @v airttog Dem. de Cor. 41, p. 239; driduy KEVvOY 
 ovra nee Isocr. de Pace, 75, p. 174; Tpia pev OvTa 
 Adyou aia Thue. 1: 36; Kaimep ovrac kat Tobrouc 
 Sevvove Plat. Apol.18, B; THY ci pY — YEvomevny kal 
 aavu isxupay Thue. 8 : 46; oTEVOXWPLAC kat anXou 
 pavévroc raic apagaic ducropedrov 1: 5, 75 TVYXQVEL 
 vy éumopoce tie Plat. Protag. 313,C; av7’ éhevsepu 
 —éaSov—yevopevor Soddor Id. Polit. 308, A; eyva- 
 kasw dy xpnojoyv Id. de Leg. 7, 790, D; nenjevor 
 Kara yay otpatnyot Hel. 1: 4, "21; ; and w ith the arti- 
 cle, rm Kadkoupévyp Savary Plat. Pheed. 86D; Pheedr. 
 243, B; de Leg. 4, 720, B; ”. dvopacomerny avdpeta Id. 
 Pheed. 68, C; 6 Kadotipevoc td THY GogioTaY Kdopoc 
 Comm. 1: 1, i; Ty Axadnpeia Typ KadovpEvy yupva- 
 oiy Hel. 2: 2, 8. 
 
 tx 
 
 If the word in the predicate be very emphatic, it 
 may stand before both the verb and the subject; as, a 
 noun with a finite verb, éuzdptoy 0’ rv TO xwpioy 1: 
 A,6; olktatyc 0 éyévero PaXdioc ’Eparox\eidov, Thue. 
 1:24; —yp puyn ein 7» dpodoc 7: 8,163; pérpor dé 
 abr obx 7 Puxn aN 6 vopoe éoriv. Cyr. 1:3, 18; 
 Térpakoowor Kai Ovoiy d€ovTec TEVTNKOVTA dydpEC 1 
 mpwrn Traéic nv. Thue. 5: 68; Tapeeton re Anoc iy 
 aroic Id. 1:96; Tore d& képac piv eUWVULOY Teupt- 
 Tau avroicg KaSiaravro, Id. 5:67; Suavia rore " VIj- 
 voc éxaXsiro, Id. 6:2; an adjective, Ore KEevoc 0 po- 
 Boe ein 2: 2,21; Cyr.1:6,13; ray dé a\\wy Exod- 
 o.0¢ fadNov 7) orparea tylyvero 7j0n. Thue. 7 : 57 ; 
 éi pusadnc 0 Abyoc yeyover, Isoer. Pan. 28, p. 46 ; 
 ‘Emipavécraroc pev ody Tov Toe Mwy 6 Tepoucog ye 
 yovev, ib. 68, p. 54; “AdAnSeic dpa, we EouKev, ot Ef- 
 mpoaveyv hoyou joav, Plat. Gorg. 516, E; ‘va poe Kai 
 avedeyKroc H) pavreia yévorro Id. Apol. 22, A; mavr’ 
 éxeivoc my abroic Dem. de Cor. 43, p. 240; por} iy 
 dmaca 1 xXHpa WWRIGH Sigs ea lac: oye bared) mAipetc au- 
 Tole yoay at vijec Thue. 1:29; yelpouve ijoay ot ASn- 
 vaior 7) Kré. Plat. Gorg. 515, D; gavepa yoav Kai t7- 
 Twy Kai avSpwrwy tyyn mo\Na. 1: 7,17; Cyr. 6: 2, 
 
 12; Aapmpdc 7 toriv Exaoroc tv TovTw Plat. Gorg. 
 484, EE; caradn\a padXov abroic ra Téy Xiwy idan 
 
 Thuc. 8:10; eonpor avdpdy ipavn r6—orpardizedoy 
 Cyr. 4: 1,9; and with the verb omitted. yaXera pév 
 Ta mapovra 3: 2,2; Plat. Pol. 4,435, C; Ovddéor’ 
 dpa—dvorrehéarepoy adicia ducatootyye. ib. 1, 354, A; 
 2,361, A; a pronoun, ov yap 76 avré zort mpocayew 
 TE Kai wapayev. Cyr. 5:4,44; Kai poe Tara TavTa 
 édoée Plat. Apol. PINE \D)s airy tory avopic apern Id. 
 Men. 71, E; ToUTO tort TO Kadov Kai 70 dikaoy Id. 
 Gorg. 484, A; él pévTor—Tovovroy tore TO puporid0- 
 vou Epyov, Comm. 1:3,10; «i oby rowovToyv 6 Savaroc 
 ove, Plat. Apol. 40, E; rovadr’ éori Kai ra\Na—éi Ke. 
 ib. 19, D; rocovra yap rjoav ot rakiapyo. Comm. 2: 
 4,2; the predicate word with an infinitive, the predi- 
 cate standing either first of all; as, kadNorn piv yap 
 Onmov doKet roXtreia eivae 1 Aakedarpovinr ° Hel. 2: 
 
 3, 34; Trovnpog yap Eoucey eivar 0 Noyoc Plat. Pol. 1, 
 334, D; appovearepa avrov paiverar eivat 7) peyan- 
 yopia. Apol. 1; ovdév meiwy 6 mag xpdvoc gpawerat 
 otrw On eva um KTé. age Apol. 40, E; Alyorriot o 
 obra theyovTo sivac+ 1:8,9; ayaSoic rE bpiy mpoc- 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 Hwee sivat 3:2,11; peilova yynodpevoc evar h we 
 Thioidag THY TapacKkeuny, 1:2,4; Kaho pev 1dp 
 yaSov dKovopey Kai Tov ody dydpa etvac’ Cyr. 5:1 
 ov BeBatoue ~ackwy éivat Aaxedatpovioug Thue, 
 43; aioxpoy on gaow tivat THY akoAagiay, Plat. G 
 492, A; ‘larpdy dpa paoxovrec abrov eivat Kré. 
 448, B; ayasov pév eivar Toy ppdvipoy Kai avop 
 paper. ib. 499, A; avri Duwaviac LiKeNiay Tay vi 
 éroinoay kadeioSar Thuc. 6: 25 Toda avayKy 
 Ta amayopevovTa Eivat Cyr. 6: 2, 33; or first in 
 infinitive clause ; as, ool oumliorii ovrw, Tédoc & 
 anacay TOY mpakewy 70 ayasor, Plat. Gorg. 449, 
 "AEwWoare ovv Kai dpetc—dirrobe pou Tobe Karnydp 
 yeyovevat, Id. Apol. 18, D; HjKove kadoy KkayaSoy 
 tov eivac Cyr. 2:3,1; Aéywy pév 7d adro eivat 7 
 TE Kal ipuov Comm. 4:7,7; éyec yap ayasa 
 sivat Ta noea Plat. Phileb. 13, A; GCTE TpeTrouE 
 patvessat Tijy peyanyopiay abrov Apol. 2; the p 
 icate word with a participle, ovrw dé Eas THC UV 
 Séeoewe ovone Isocr. Pan. 23, p. 45; Tototrwy rot 
 nov yeyeynuevwy ib. 110, p. 63; Id. Phil. 35, p. § 
 xarerrov pév ody oida TeiSeyv by Thue. 2:24; 
 pév twa téeipioKey abtoy bvra Comm. 3: 4, 8; 
 the predicate word regularly stands first, when of s 
 word an infinitive is the subject (see p. xl., and for € 
 ception, p. xli.), or the object (see p. xliii., and fon 
 ception, p. xlv.). 
 
 > 
 
 The verb often stands between the predicate w 
 and its modification, and cases in which the modifi 
 tion consists of an oblique case, with or without a pi 
 osition, have incidentally been given under the ft 
 going heads ; but the verb stands sometimes bety 
 the predicate noun and its adjective; as, a finite v 
 Obcody — eitucpune Tic ay éin adtkia ) axaptor 
 Comm. 2: 2,3; ékaorn TOY 7OAEWY TOAEC Eloi TE 
 mo\Xat, Plat. Pol. 4,422, E; ayaSoc y hy éxeivog 7 
 Arne Id. Gorg. 515, E; obror—ot dewvoi eioi pou 
 THyopor Id. Apol. 18, B; ro rije one rexvnc Epyor | 
 yeoroy toru ayasov Id. Gorg. 452, A; Lwxparng 
 tore prapwraroc Id. Apol. 23, D; 6 ye amoSavwy 7 
 Aarne Tee Av euoc, Id. Euthyph. 4,C; éredav— 
 Tot apetvoue yévwyrar yvioxor Id. Gorg. 516, E; 
 infinitive, 0 wé\Nwy Kahdcg KayaSdc toeaSar pidrak 
 Newe Id. Pol. 2, 376, D; oterat caxdg eivar mpoora 
 Tig mWOAEwo Comm. 1 ; 2,32; c&—vopitw peéytoro 
 var npiv ayaSov 2: 5,8; ijvrep vopilw pedrerny & 
 kad\orny amooyiac Apol. 3; dpa kaddov kai 
 Netoy vomiZecc eivar Kai avdpi Kai wodEL KTHpa ere 
 piav; Comm. 4: 5,2; ézirndeorépove re Edn | 
 "ASnvaiove eivat kowwwi ovc Thue. 8: 46; and with 
 leading word between, ikavdy vouicac aSdov éoei 
 poe tiv Cdgay Isocr. Pan. 3, p. 41; 89, p.58; a] 
 ticiple, Eévoc wy apyatoc 3:1,4; devoy ovra oike 
 pov 1:9,19; oddéy dv rpaypa, si kre. Plat. Euthyy 
 4,D; maicg @y kai pidKadog Kai piddTysog Cy 
 3, 3. 
 
 If there be two or more predicate words, they m 
 all precede the verb; as, omy Kai Kon y xeoa, 
 5:4,31; Comm. 3; 3,10; zodguexot a kai ev/3ou 
 a 76 eUKOOHOY yiyvopeSa Thue. 1: “akpoxo. 
 ody kai dpyidot ayTi Suposdovg earn Plat. F 
 3,411, C; doSevéc Te kat Kwohby Kai Tudo ytyvEr 
 ib. D; 7d péooy airov kaby Kai KaSapoy paiver 
 Ke. 8:20; were cwrnpioy obKéTt yaderoy éepaiy 
 2:6,11; otc dy raidec pur) momroi, a\nStvoi O€ 
 
 opw éyeveosny Id. Apol. 20, A; ire Kadog Eire 7 
 oc eire Kai yevvaioc torw, Id. Men. 71, B; zrore 
 EU MEVIIC dy dtkaiwe 7 mpodorne vopitorro Hel. 
 435 9 pévroe guy Kai amoxwonoic ov Biaoc ou 
 paxpa iv Thuc. 5:73; otre—opSac Exov ovre m0, 
 rikdy ovre dikady tory, Dem. de Cor. 13, p. 22 
 Isocr. ad Dem. 5, p. 2; Plat. Gorg. 457, A; and wW 
 the verb omitted, codd¢ yap Kai Setoc 6 avnp Id. P 
 331, E; we pév ovk toyupdrepoy Kai TrokuxpovuwréEp 
 Wux swHparoc, ob Evyywod «re. Id. Phsed. 87, 2 
 BovdAncopar vpiv Kai pitue Kai ovppaxog eivat* 
 
, 373 ToY HeXdvTwy—roLovTwY Kai mapaT\ysiwy | 
 kosae Thue. 1 : 22; Ta pev Hedorovvysiwy Emocye 
 havra Kai _mapamhio.a Ooxet civat Id. 1:143; 6 dd- 
 : gopoc hy ayaSoc eivac Plat. Menex. 238, D; rijy 
 ¢ ny Kai kahyy Aeyowerny eivat 1:10, 2; Pai Za 
 ie Ere OAD EvTywoTepay Kai im ayasoic Ova pereoré- 
 y vy pavijvar. Comm. 2 : 1, 27; pee nove Kat Tpaxete 
 EsecSar vomilw Dem. Phil. 2, 33, p.73; tay rte 
 trad og dea Te Kai @yaSa eivat Plat Gorg. 499, B; 
 6& ropsiay wer aoganh Kai eUTakroy eva avToi 
 Adzare, Thue. 7:77; roy o& Ta Oikaa Kai bora 
 harTovra avayen Oixkatoy kai dotoy sivac. Plat. Gorg. 
 .B; xwpae woNANC Kal ayasijc ovone 2:4, 22; 
 
 wow dia rovrovsi yeyovwe Dem. de Cor. 131, p. 
 ll; Plat. Gorg. 519, D; sire yevynroc wy Etre zouy- 
 » Id. de Leg. 11, 923, E; ovre orparnyoe ote do- 
 ryoe ovre orparwrnc wy 3:1,4; and with an ad- 
 letive after the verb, cogw pev Kai pitw zoriy emo 
 lat. Gorg. 487, A; or one predicate word may pre- 
 de; as, ta XarETOE Hy Kai Wuoc, 2: 6,12; Comm. 
 :3,16; @ Etppaya pev tore TovToIC Kal 
 nuc. 2:99; 2:102; wpoc SeWy ovTw oKatdc Ei Kai 
 haicSynroc, kre. Dem. de Cor. 120, p. 267; 131, p. 
 0; ‘H pév roivuy woXtrEia roootTy [Ze\TIWY IV Kai 
 éit7wy Kré. Isocr. de Pace, 75, p.174; Id. de Perm. 
 pO 5 guroxivevvoc TE wid Kal TIPEAC Kai vUKTOC aywy 
 i rove ToXepioug Kai tv Toic devote Ppdvenoc, 2 : 6, 
 Xapiey por Gaiverat kai thevSepioy Kai TpETOV Ty 
 v wadiov Ki, Plat. Gorg. 485, B; ib. C; 7 Od7rEp 
 Ov tort Kai dagadearepov —juc2apvety 7 kre. Dem. 
 + Cor. 138, p. 273; Adzac Kai aipereov tori Kai TPaK- 
 jow Plat. Gorg. 499, E; Aura weatrwe ai per xpn- 
 pat siow, ai 6& movnpat ib.; i Ceog tor 4 TY TO- 
 t ovK sbvOUC Thue. 6 : 36; 70 Cicny dtddvar TOTEVOY 
 oxew ti torw 7 Toety; Plat. Gorg. 476, D; ovr 
 wvec rade eisiv ovd ‘E\AnorovTit Kat pauiiiras 
 huc. 6:77; and with the verb omitted, eadov péev 7 
 
 bvov~ Plat. Pol. 2, 364, A; —rov C& Chpor ody TE 
 kraguyiy evar Kai éxeivwy cwopororiy. Thue. 8 : 
 B; TOTE Kai 7pOddTHY éivat Kai Kayvovouy vply a7e- 
 ev. Dem. de Cor. 135, p. 2723 ravra por Coxet 7o- 
 pUKWTENA TE Gaivessat dy Kai Kawédrepa Hipparch. | 
 213; Aéyerar wyode iva Kai ayvopwy Cyr. 4: 5,9; 
 yé miroic sivat Kai BeBaiorc doxety Dem. adv. 
 ept. 25, p. 464; akoaroc pev ofdc épaivero iva — 
 ipacSeic O& ebwéne TE Kai NOVC 5: 4,29; EAzicac pe 
 VY TE EgecSat Kai akio\oywraroy THY mpoyEyEVy[E- 
 v Thue. 1:1; —é£vSa wero vytewdraroy eivar Kai 
 mpocodwraroy Cyr. 6:1, 23; Isocr. Archid. 59, p. 
 3 Exowwov 0 av76v—¢iopaStararoy sivar Kai pE- | 
 THpOTATOV. LS SJR ‘Opodoyeirat pev yap Tijy wok 
 Ov doxaorarny éivat Kai peylorny Kat Tapa Taow 
 pwrowe dvopacrorarny’ Isocr. Pan. 23, p. 45; vo- 
 
 . 
 ! 
 
 gposivn TE Kai OuKatoovrn, yahETOY pEVTOL Kal EzI- | 
 
 THE ADVERB AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS. 
 
 Txt 
 pifew O& Ty orparaay ixsivny peyloryy pév yevioSac 
 | T@v mpd aurife, NecTopevyy 0€ a voy ‘Vhuc. 1:10; 
 
 | Kapec TE ovrec kai Poivexec Id. me 
 
 8; ebvouc oy piv 
 | kai Onporixoe Dem. de Cor. 6, p. 2 
 
 27; Eévoy dvr’ tuau- 
 
 | Tov Kai érrir Ceo Isoer. Trapez. 38, p. 366; cwopova 
 
 oy. 2, 60; eAedSepoc é« dovAou Kaui wove eK | 
 | Id. 4: 
 
 apeTh TE Kal EevCamovia Plat. Gorg. 492, C; 
 
 ovra Kai éyKpari) avrov éavrov, Plat: Gorg. 491, D; 
 pr6rTyot dvTEG Kai THodpoi Kai 7rodXot Id. Apol. 23, 
 E; 7 Edprdoe yryvopevor H cvorparwra Id. Pol. 8, 
 556, C; 080 bretdSuvoc wy ovderi, GAN ame abroe 
 deorrorne, IYEROV, KbpLoc mavrwy. Dem. de Cor. 235, 
 p. 306 ; pare TL gopoc Ov Tiy ixeivwy sogiay, pyre 
 apasie tiv apaciay Plat. Apol. 22,E; 4 Te viv Geo- 
 
 caia kaovpern Kai Bowria Thuc. 1:2; 'Opyoperir 
 
 Tov Muveov zpdTepoy Kaotpevoy, viv d& Bowrwov, 
 76; or all the predicate words may follow ; as, 
 rv yap gioc Kal gévoc "Aptaiov 2:1,5; Tour zoriy 
 EYEVETO 
 TOV bo mode peyarn Kai ro\vdvSpwroc 
 Thue. 1: TO TE yap pEvpa tore péya Kai TOAD Kai 
 
 | SoAEpor, id. 2: 102; roic wey Groce egatveTo etropa 
 
 UmijKoa, | 
 
 kai mara Id. 8:48; tarar dé Bpayic Kai yrwpysoe 
 vpiy 6 Aéyoc Dem. Ol. 3, 23, p. 34; Isoer. Phil. 92, 
 
 |p. 100; éo7e & avayxatov—kai zpocijkoy towe—avap- 
 | vijoat dae Dem. de Cor. 17, p. 230; eizep ye Aapeiow 
 
 kat Hapuoariéc tore maic, toc Cé adedgdc, 1 
 
 7. Be 
 
 ie mapazhyota Toic thag@etoic, aTahwrepa dé. 1: 5, 23 
 
 | ol ayaSot ope Kai ol KAKOl 5 
 
 76,8; “Ap oly wapamAyoiwe sisiv ayaSoi Kai Kaxot 
 Plat. Gorg. 498, C; 100- 
 ib. 499, C; 
 
 vat TWVEC eiow at pev ayaSai, at oé mae F 
 
 | and with the verb omitted, 0 ye ed Car paxdpioc TE Kai 
 
 evdaipu, Id. Pol. 1,354, A; Téeplic yap sty Ty Kage 
 
 fev Sie avev C& TovTOV Kakiorov. Isocr. ad Dem. 
 
 ; vouilw yap vpac pot kivar Kai TaTpiCa Kai 
 1:3,6; —ood AeyovToe Tac 
 
 16, p. 5 
 @t\ove Kai cUppaxouc, 
 
 | pév eivai TWace rOovac ayaSdc, Tac d€ TiWac ETépac 
 
 Mije xwpac Kai TOAEwY Ceo7dTatc. 
 | 100 ; 
 |; Comm. 1 : 
 
 peSa Kat Evorpariarat Hel. 2: 4, 20; 
 
 auTayv Kakac Plat. Phileb. 13, B; doc pot gavjvac 
 aki pev MavSeiac avépi, aki d& Kipou gitw Cyr. 
 6:4,9; dmac cuvimecev cE addéwy péy yevecSar Kap- 
 mputc, tk mevyTwy Cé wovaiotc, ek TaTELVaY O& TOA- 
 Isocr. Phil. 89, p. 
 EUTPOCWwTOTUTOY Kai wpaotaToy 
 3,10; 7év yap bytwy ayaSa@y Kai Kadav 
 ib. 2:1,28; 1) yewy odoa oa&c Kai dtnx7o¢ Plat. Pheed. 
 106, A; 68,C; and with an adjective before the verb, 
 (ovrot ye gavepa tore AwBy TE Kai CragSopa THY cvy- 
 | yeyvopévwy. 1d. Men. 91,C; sometimes, though rare- 
 ly, one of several predicate words being emphatic fol- 
 lows the verb; as, Evyxyopevrai kai Zvpdournrai yeyevi- 
 av —KaXot Ka- 
 yaoi Kai ppompor yivwyrat Kai Tapa Toig TodiTaLc 
 eUCOKYLOUYTEC * Isocr. de Perm. 220; Ta pev ororyele 
 ddoxa Kai dyvwora eivat, aissnra de. Plat. Theet. 
 202, B; iv (ge — oavroy ayvopova Kai cukodayTny 
 évra Kai puapoy Dem. de Cor. 289, p. 322. 
 
 vliovy — vvTa 
 
 XI. THE ADVERB AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS. 
 
 ti L 
 THE ADVERB PROPER. 
 
 An Adverb modifying a verb, an adjective, another | 7: 
 as, before a | Uorepov —zrapédocay ‘Thue. 1: 
 TIpwra- AaBupev Plat. Polit. 282, C; ee éSavpaca Tlot 
 (va—avroce| kré. Comm. 1 : 1,1; TodAdeee 2 tSavpaca Tay Ke. Isocr. 
 4:2; Plat. Criti. 116, C;| Pan.1, p. 41; Thue. 1:93; zodAaKie yéyparrai—oXt- 
 
 dyerb, or a noun, is regularly put first ; 
 mite verb, cai 7dAtc avToSt wWkeiro 1: 4, 11; 
 Opac a’roSt iariy Plat. Protag. 314. B; 
 wropod@a Thue. 7 : 26 ; 
 av ivSace aASy, 2:1,4; fcre 0 av, ion, beet yivnose, 
 }: 6,25; ob yap. @XoSt Tov BeBiwwa 7) kré. Dem. de 
 Jor. 10, p. 228; spac devo mreoag arnyayey 7:6,9; 
 
 Thuc. 1: 39; é7reL0GY OtKoL uss Cyr. 1: 3,18; Thue. 
 }: 50; Toy immoy oikade amaye Cc. 11:18; Thuc. 
 }:77; Plat. Pheedr. 247,E; we oikoSev dpunoay Thuc. 
 +290; 5:7; we yap tyw voy xuvSavopa, 2: 2,3; 
 
 Thue. 2 : 62; Dem. de Cor. 10, p. 228; Plat. Pol. 7, 
 19,D; «£ ids a7roxexpimévor elev. 2:1,15; Thue. 2: 
 
 3; Plat. Protag. 316,C; eiSdc ob avésyero 1: 8, 
 6 ; Thue. 5 
 
 ‘ 
 
 Ew. 2:1,9; Dem. de Cor. 11, P. 229; Plat. Theet. 
 171, G; rei Ot wadw ASE, 3:1,7; 4:3, 33; Thue. 
 
 2:73; 3:28; Plat. Pol. 10, 612, ae AdSte Ade KTE. 
 2 25 ; Thue. 3:74; Plat. Protag. 324, B; avsSic 
 112; avSic 6& wat 
 
 yakic 6& feast Hipparch. 9: 8; Thuc. 6:38; Plat. 
 Symp. 174, A; —we xarayedGy asi duedeyero. 2 : 6, 
 23; Thuc. 5:26; Plat. Parm. 142, E; a\\we éxerw 
 3: 2, 37; el Tw ue doxet Thue. 6: 23; Plat. Gorg. 
 479,C; oparwc 7 Tpoyet 1: 8,14: dpotwe Baivou ou Hip. 
 1:3; oux Opoiwe ayavanro Plat. Phd. 63,C; tpac 
 ev) éxoinoa Thuc. 7:15; e) zparrovow Comm. 4: 2, 
 6; Thuc. 2:64; e& ixaSov 1:3,4; ocric yap & 
 Bovreberac Thuc. 3:48; ra cowa imépev mremoXi7Ev- 
 
 f 0 | pra Dem. de Cor. 10, p. 228; od pév kadec rroteic — 
 : 80; Plat. Theet. 144, E; tyw cé airixa | r20v0Gv Cyr. 7: 4,13; 
 
 Ei pév oby cadoc tye tavTa 
 
Ixii 
 5:7,31; 1:8,13; ra 0 ov kad&c éxe Thue. 5: 57; 
 cadoce ay eye Plat. Crit. 44, D; «—vopog cadduov 
 éyee 7:3, 37; adbrove kaxwg mod 1:4, 8; Thue. 5: 
 23; wkakwc twacyoy 5:2,2; Hv Kaxwc exo CEe. 3: 
 11; éed) Kakoe opiot TO orparevpa eixe Thue. 7: 
 80; Kakwe éppdvouy Dem. de Cor. 19, p. 231; Plat. 
 Pheedr. 231, D; 0éwe éreiSovro 1: 2,2; ra—dikara 
 ebvoikwe mpocdegerar, Dem. de Cor. 7, p. 227; xane- 
 mac épepov 5: 7,2; Thuc. 2:16; podic OvaBatvovet 
 7:8,18; Thuc. 7:44; rw yeipe pope améyerar Plat. 
 Symp. 213, D; pada ajySovro 5: 4,18; Plat. Pol. 6, 
 506, D; péya ppovovow Cyr. 2: 3,13; e& mavu mpo- 
 Supeiro 3: 4,15; Thue. 2:58; paddov payowr dy, 
 Cyr, 42352); (hue. W255 petioyv dpovet 5:6,8; ody 
 cig patuora prreic. 1: 9, 25; Isoer. Pan. 4, p. 42; 
 Symp. 7:2; Thuc.1:74; jo) di¢ amosavy Cc. 21: 
 12; before an infinitive, od péy 0x avrou ye meve 
 oidby re? 2:2,3; Cyr. 5:3,13; —7 adrov amoxre- 
 vew. Thue. 4:28; Kai Te én adrose yedotoy mavety 
 Plat. Symp. 174, E; xewpoutacg yon abrosev mapa- 
 oxevacacsa Cyr. 6 : 2,31; Plat. Phiedr. 244, B ; dev- 
 po KomoSivac Thuc. 6:37; otkade aveASety Hel. 1: 
 4,4; —7eioro dy viv pavijva Thuc. 6:49; av- 
 piov mow amiévar pnoiy 2: 2,1 (Dindorf); vopicor- 
 Tec avrixa Heavy avroic 2:5, 34; Thuc.4:104; we 
 rayiora BonSeiv 6: 1,138; Dem. de Cor. 4, p. 227; 
 —rarw heey 4: 3,12; Thuc. 4:16; Dem. de Cor. 
 8, p. 227; Isocr. Pan. 7, p.42; Plat. Thet. 199, E; 
 — ipkei kai adSic NaBeiv 7: 5,3; Plat. Pol. 3, 393, E; 
 mo\ ake exrréprrev OUvavrar Thue. 1:141; Dem. de 
 Cor. 4, p.. 226; éBoudebovro ebsic avaywpeiy Thue. 
 7:72; wo\r\aywe enynoacta Isocr. Pan. 8, p. 42; 
 Gwe éxew Ta Teadypara Ath. 3:8; —oxodaiwg 
 movety 1:5,8; tav—PovAy dikuiwe oKxoweiy Dem. de 
 Cor. 299, p. 325; —Kawic duedSeiy Isocr. Pan. 8, p. 
 42; Plat. Theet. 154, C; wapéyovrec pac airove 
 moviy. 2: 3,22; Thue. 3:43; Plat. Gorg. 480, E; 
 ruvsavomevoc buac eb moarrew 7:6,11; && dtadéc- 
 Sa: Isocr. Pan. 9, p.42; ravra doket kadwe exew 3: 
 2,32; Thuc. 5:12; “Hyovpma dé kadWc bac BEBov- 
 AedoSar Isocr. Ep. 8, 3, p. 424; mavra tvouice kadwe 
 foeoSau Cyr. 8:1,12; BéArvov mparrew 7 Kré. Cyr. 
 1:6,5; ol6ueSa —dpewov ay roemety 2:1, 20; Kka- 
 Koco piv yap Toveiy kré. 3: 3,13; Thuc.3;13; Plat. 
 Gorg. 480, E; aétovper rode diiovg — ju) KaKwg 7a- 
 oyev 7:7,16; Thuc. 1:86; Kkacoc ppovjca Id. 6: 
 36; péya dpovyjoa Cyr. 3:1, 26; —padXoy zrepa- 
 oveSac Thuc. 1:5; dmotey ay re vpiy oinoSe padtora 
 oupoépery 2: 2,2; Thuc. 3:53; we peyoroy dpovety 
 Cyr. 4: 2,5; and sometimes before the leading verb, 
 “AdAoS Oé obdapod ovdEY ole Podvisoy eivar; Comm. 
 1:4,8; —oltkoSev vouiZovow eivar, 2: 2,19; Tov péey 
 oikade BovdOpevov ameévar 1:7,4; et re tdn OoKet 
 amtévat 1: 3,11; —we raxiora Tepaosat Kopicacsat. 
 Thue. 4:15; ‘0 0 ob« dy awe eon yevéosat, et py 
 «ré. 6:4,10; 3: 2,22; e& yon eleva kré. Cyr. 4: 2, 
 21; Kkadoc tpativero avdrotg 1) vicoc—Keiozar Thue. 1: 
 44; Kak@c nyeiro Ta avTov t~ey Cyr. 8:1,12; be- 
 fore a participle, at érvyor adrdéSe vicar Thue. 2 : 93; 
 €( abrou peivavrec kre. 1:10,17; Cyr. 3:1,5; Thue. 
 3:72; Plat. Crit. 54, A; devpo tévrec 2: 2,11; Plat. 
 Theet. 143, A; otkade aweASdvrac 5: 6,20; 7:7, 57; 
 Thue. 2:68; viv apeypevor Id. 4:185; viv ro rpiroy 
 émiBourtevwy 1:6, 83 0n capnrvioavra Cyr. 8:7, 9; 
 Thuc. 2:15; weep ma\w roy orddov Kipou motou- 
 féevov 1:3,16; Thue. 5:21; madw ad avappwoder- 
 tec Id.7:46; Plat. Protag. 313, E; adSic mavavicay- 
 tec 1:10,10; Thue. 3:34; ad mo\eunowy 2: 6,5; 
 Thue. 7:25; wod\akic porrwyrwy Id. 4:41; Tov Sé- 
 pouvc evsic apxopuévov Id. 2:47; adXNwe dé yvovrec 
 Id. 3:40; GdA\y ytyvwowwy Cyr. 1:5,135; apaynri 
 amw)Xuvto ib. 4: 2,28; opSae exov Dem. de Cor. 13, 
 p. 229; yaderwe géepovrec Isocr. Ep. 8, 2, p. 424; 
 Plat. Menex. 248, C; «0 zowovvra 1: 9,24; Plat. Pol. 
 1,351,D; & xparrovra 7:6,20; Thuc. 6:75; ka- 
 A@e moaéac 3:1,6; 1:9,23; & raSwy Comm. 2: 
 2,2; Thuc. 1:34; Plat. Gorg. 219,C; kakwc re rac 
 av’rov¢e mowtvTwy Thuc. 4:60; Kkakéc piv racyor- 
 tac 3: 3,12; xaxwg yap Twy 1pEréowy ExovTwy 1: 5, 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 16; pavrwe éxovra Isoer. Pan. 6, p. 42; péya dpe 
 oac 3:1,27; Thuc. 6:16; peioy Exwy 1: 10,8; 
 Ate Erouévore 3: 4,48; Thue. 2:5; poyic kaSope 
 Plat. Pheedr. 248, A; pada xaipwy Cyr. 1: 4, ! 
 mavu amaseic ib. 2:2,3; Nav avepévoc Plat. I 
 8, 549, D; paddov etdwe Cyr. 4: 5, 53; zavre 
 TovUTwy amexouevouc Cyr. 1:5, 7; padiora Bovdé 
 voc Thuc. 4:79; before an adjective; as, ovrw ze 
 Aot 4: 8,21; otrw devoy Thuc. 5:59; otirw pe 
 Rwy Isocr. Pan. 1, p.41; w¢ aBara 4:1, 20; oxXE 
 Tpia npuiTrESpa 4:7,6; oxeddy Ony THY mpé 
 Comm. 3 : 13,5; axeddy 7 maoa 1) oTparia 6 : 2,2 
 Thuc. 5:66; Plat. Phedr. 59, C; oyeddv amar 
 Cyr. 2:1,7; Isocr. Pan. 27, p.45; Plat. Phedr. 2 
 D; éyyde tpumnyn 4: 2,28; mavu woddGy 2: 8, 2 
 mavu odiyo. 5: 6,7; Plat. Symp. 185, E; Xen 
 mavy moda Thue. 8; 24; wavy rovnpa—rpdyp 
 Id. 8:24; pada wool bxdirar Hel. 6: 5,16; pa 
 yé twee odtyoe Plat. Pol. 7, 531,D; pad ob avd 
 Aoyoy Id. Theat. 152, D; opddpa évdndov 2 : 6,1 
 kai Nav pavuoy Ages. 5:4; Plat. de Leg. 4, 722, 1 
 HadXoy pitovg 1:1, 5; ere pév peiove 1:9,10; Tht 
 6: 235 wo\d Toy olkeTa@y xpnoywrepoc Comm. 2 ; ] 
 2; mod opSwraroc 4:2,14; zodd KadXtoroc C 
 1:3,2; wavredwe kevai Hel. 2: 1,28; Dem. de C 
 11, p. 228; Adyou padtera déia Thuc. 3:90; | 
 mévre Comm. 4: 4,7; dic e& Plat. Pol. 1, 337, B; | 
 tocav7n Thuc. 6:37; Isoer. Pan. 2, p. 41; before 
 other adverb ; as, otrw gavepGc Hel. 3: 5,14; ovr 
 am@e ib. 4:4, 8; Plat. Phileb. 12, C; otrw ka 
 Thue. 6 : 36; Dem. de Cor. 142, p. 275; Isoer. 
 83, p. 57; ovrw ye aréxvwc Comm. 3:11,7; ovr 
 dyav im@Sdvwc Thue. 1:75; otrw Savpaorme 
 Plat. Thest. 144, A; od wavrazacw ovTwe add 
 Thue. 5:104; we aSipwe 3:1, 40; oyeddy re 
 Hel. 4: 2,18; oxeddy ze otrw Plat. Pheedr. 57, 
 ére waAAov Hi. 2:18; Cyr. 3: 2,18; Thuc. 2:8 
 Plat. Euthyd. 276, D; ére dé cakwoy 1:9,10; = 
 H@\oy 2: 3,13; Plat. Phedr. 76, B; aodd ére ps 
 Nov Cyr. 7:5, 14; wodd ere mpoSupdrepoy 1: 10,1 
 odtyoy vorepov 7: 2,20; Plat. Gorg. 471, B; ov mm 
 torepoy Thue. 1: 36; Plat. Symp. 212,D; pada | 
 de 7:1,39; para poyie Plat. Theet. 142, B; pe 
 Taxéwe 3:4,15; para ye oWé Plat. Protag. 310 
 pan’ eikorwo Dem. de Cor. 16, p. 230; Plat. Pol 
 413,C; Niay dy rayt ert. 5:9, 28; Plat. Thest. 
 B; modu padtora Cyr. 8:1, 37; mavu padiwg 1:2 
 mavu Todd Cyr. 6:1, 41; of wavy e Thue. 8: 
 Tedéwe péya ppovety Cyr. 8: 7,7; so, before a pre 
 sition or a semi-preposition, oxeddy apgi rovToy 7 
 xpovoy 6:1, 25; Lyeddoy dé epi rovroyv roy xpd 
 Hel. 6:1, 2; oyeddy ic rove éxatéy 4: 8,15; 
 Tavy Tpo¢ ad’tp TP oTpareipart 1: 8,14; Niay 7 
 pw tdoge TOY vuKTwry eiva Vlat. Protag. 310, D; 
 fore a preposition and noun used adverbially, wav 
 kapp 3:1, 39; mavu ty raya Cyr.6:1,12; pm 
 kara raira Hel. 4: 7,2; uad\dXov kara yovyxiay ib, 
 4,18; before a noun alone used adverbially, wave 
 avayxy ‘Vhuc. 8; 27; before a noun; as, pada o7p 
 Thyov vouucopnevoy Hel. 6 : 2,39 (Breitenbach); pe 
 xep@voc bvrog ib. 5: 4,14; par ed’mpepiac ovone) 
 2:4,2; para oupdopay rovto nyobpedsa Cyr. 4:2 
 —Twwv op~ddpa yvvakeév Plat. de Leg. 1, 639 
 mavu opddpa ovprorny Id. Symp, 212, E. 
 
 A demonstrative adverb of previous reference, or 
 adverb marking a transition, regularly stands at 
 near the beginning of its clause; as, EvravSa déyer 
 "Amv\Nwy ixdeipar Mapotvay kre. 1:2, 8; 1:2, 
 Thue. 5:55; 7:80; Plat. Gorg. 484, A; “EvSa ( 
 pépoc Te THe evTakiac Av Seacacsa. 1:5,8; Tho 
 6:45; Plat. Protag. 324, A; « éeet ray zrodept 
 tori TO Kpariorov. Cyr. 5: 2, 31; 1: 5,12; Pl 
 Pheedr. 64, A; Kai ixeioe opevdpevoc «rt. Comm. 3 
 13,5; ‘EvrevSev Kipoe rijy Kittooay sic thy KiX 
 kiay amromémme KTé. 1: 2,20; 1: 2,21; Thue. 3 :2¢ 
 6:2; Karémw\evoay sic rHY MutiAnvny, éxeiSev 6 ete 
 ynxSnoay eic¢ rijv Xiov, Hel. 1:6, 38; Thue. 1: 36 
 Tore 6) Kai tyywoSn Ore kre. 2:4, 22; Thuc. 1:4 
 
ymp. 184, E; Ovrw cé ai 70 tv OsvraNia thar- 
 ary TeEdopmevoy crpatevua.1:1,10; Cyr. 2: 
 eed, 19; 22 2,2; Lhuc. 2:6; Dem. de Cor. 
 =e sees = 6 ob6 Gy abroi avréeyov Kz. 
 ic. 1 ; 6:11; Dem. adv. Steph. 1, 25, p. 1108; 
 
 3 Pol. 7 "516, D; so also when a clause beginning 
 ) a relative adverb stands first (see p. xxviii. ), 
 6 txwoodper wopeveoSac kre: 2: 2,11; 7: 6, 37; 
 & 1:71; 1:122; Dem. de Cor. 15, p. 230; Plat. 
 
 : :3, 13; Thue. 1 : 102; Plat. Symp. 174, E; tore 
 émei éyvw Ore kre. 1: 3,2 2; Thuc.1: 
 62 6 Kipoc pera, | : 6,7; a Pol. 6, 507, B; 
 mc Of O Hynoopevoc ovdeic crac’ 2: 4.5; Thue. 1: 
 Plat. Chae B65, De ae é Fai wre. 3:1, 
 513; Plat. Bel 6, 503; 
 
 word ; = a a verb, Ewe re pévopuey adrov 1 
 
 piv 0 ci, 1:3, 20; piv abrove KaTayayot 
 be 1: 2,2; Eduye wai wy oixoSev 4: 8,25; Thue. 
 0; wAoia cuprapackevacey Kai avrosev 5: 1,10; 
 that devo 1: 3,19; ra d& d07a gact opie 
 avrov —oixace Thuc.1-:138; pevovor ee aurov 
 Bo: 2, 21; brapxe yap voV pes — 22, 115 av 
 ; Koarhowpev voy kre. Thue. 7 : 61; Plat. de Leg. 
 962, A; oc eye mparreav Tavra Paes Wen 
 6,29; wepi dé wv opiv TE BovXevréov—pas Sere 7CN. 
 uc. 6:90; avacravrec xaralyngicacse 4¢n* Dem. 
 Cor. 10, p. 228; Plat. Pol. 5, 468,C; éBdwy aidSec 
 crs 4; Cyr. 2: 1,1; Plat. Tim. 61, D; Tpoce- 
 ze Tt GEL” Cyr. 8: 3, 50; —eldévat vur Ore wre. Cyr. 
 2.21; Were NaBOvTac mac TH\Y—aroT7NeEly Fen, 
 6. 30; —éacracSycerae evSiic* 4:8,10; Thue. 
 44; Plat. Phed. 243, A; pupovvrar @ ob war 
 m. Ol. 3, 21, p. 445; ovK avramodéyrEeg viY KTé. 
 uc. 3: 67; ee oe 6& 7¢n Sipmavroc TOU GTpa- 
 yearoc Id. 4:72; ‘Qc Topevoopevov, io Won vuve- 
 . 6: 1,40; avacrac atSic Owoakt 5: 6, 25; gu o-) 
 Se niesrot ae Thutes7 : 61; row Be ison 3 Se- 
 ebsve Thuc. 4:52; orc otK ay misrevocay a\- | 
 abroic Hel. 5: 2,1; Plat. Apol. 17, C; droc) 
 Gm opoiwe 7:6,10; Thuc. 1:70; Plat. Polit. | 
 2A; TIpoc rade BaukescoS: < ev Thue. i 71; 4:87; 7} 
 rixn eoTpari ynoE ca@Xwov 2: 2,13; EmagXov bev | 
 ES 73 Aetrovew ot BapSapor apayy= i K7e. 
 2,15; rovc wey avSpumouc Tourouc egu\arTEv 
 WC, = lll; e& pév WRorapesa Taguc ort 521, 
 ; Dem. de Cor. 20, p. 232; ot epeaTiKact ToIC tr- 
 7pepa Cyr. 1:4,19; boa arvijp ay depot pore, 
 B25; Zvvegy] poyte Plat. Pol. 1, 346, C; eSeorw 
 } Epaddov éreowv Thuc.1:85; éppe Tapa Tavre- 
 -Cyr. 6:1,3; Thue. 4:133; cower ee e0u- 
 1:9,30; wavra civa Paipkwe Hel. 4:4,8; ror 
 ry yoousy axovEv qeewe ue. de Cor. 3, p. 226 ; éi- 
 L GE pea\ov ELov Hives Gosia at a ac Tac 
 a paor 7 Tisoageovny aoxeyv aitov 1:1, 8; 
 fee sur paQov 7 paxetasat Thue. 7: a. P lat. 
 otag. 317, B; masxovrTec ev Thue. 2:40; 77 yo- 
 v FAsyousay KakoC Cyn: 12:9; 
 Xpnoapevor caloc Lac. 6:3; Avwovpevoy ioxu- 
 qs Cyr. 1: 4.14; gtAotca abriy pa\\oy 7 Toy Bact- 
 bovra cré.1:1,4; Auwovpevoe paddov 7ov 7pocy- 
 yroc Isocr. Ep. 8, 2. p. 424; diudvra padXov 7) ai- 
 tee Cyr. 2: 3,12; —zwoe ay ze dbvaizo pa- 
 ; ib. 1:6, 27; orep éBovovro paduar a Thue. 2: 
 4 fcaraxabouc—Téc Kwopac mavre\oce 7: 4,1; yevo- 
 wg Kai cic exeAnoiac Thue. 1: 44; and certain ad- 
 rbs often; as ai7é3: in Xenophon ‘and Thucydides, 
 py abrdSt 1:4,6; 4:8, 20; Cyr 3:1,6; Hel. 
 8,29; Kai aywy izouiro avréSe Thue. 3: 104; 4: 
 "aR SO auroSev; aS, mpoctpyerar avrdSev 
 Bar 6,12= 5:1,10; Cyr. 221,4; Hel. 4:5, 1; 
 BE as ivcro wavra avroSev. Thuc. 5:6; 3:86; 
 :2; and wéduw; as, ‘Qe & HASopev ae yr 7 : 
 ob. 2:2.27; 3:1, 
 OTRAS 6a’ Gil 
 
 : 27; after an adjective; as, 
 
 112; Ia-| 
 
 he adverb, especially if it be emphatic, is put after | 
 : 3, | 
 
 29; 6:2.8; aai\Sov za | 
 
 THE ADVERB AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS. 
 
 Lsiii 
 (@ TOMA ovrwe tori Ta CUppaya 2:4, 7 (Krueger); 
 wohty ovr twe Iseus de Aristarch. Her. 18, p. 81; avzi- 
 cove ovrwa Id. de Hagn. Her. 23, p. 86; oramoc 
 wavy 1:9, 27; ; oN yo wavy 4:7,14 (Krueger) ; 3 OA 
 youe tivac wavu Hel. 7:4,37; eedaideg paddov 2: 
 
 1,18; zpwpyuoy padora Cyr. 6:1,52; Thue. 1:54; 
 1:63; and so Thue. very often; éXarrove Eze popinp 
 Cyr. 5: 4,20; wAetw ére Thuc. 6 : 103; after another 
 adverb ; as, gavepm@e ovrw Dem. in Mid. 8, p. 544; in 
 Aphob. 1, 26. p. 822; azAGe otzwe Id. in Mid. 99, p. 
 546 (Bekker); Plat. Gorg. 468, C; aisyowe otrwot 
 Dem. in Aphob. 1, 62, p. 833; OArywewe otrwe Iseus 
 de Pyr. Her. 37, p.41; Atay ovrwe Id. pro Tutore, 1, 
 Frag.; padiwg wavy Comm. 1: 3,6; adoSev yap wodv 
 Thue. 4:126; paddov ét 7:3, 30; Thuc. 7:55; 
 
 ‘ 
 
 | _ugaveorepoy 0 éz Plat. Phileb. 31, E; and regularly 
 | after certain adverbs; as, avrikxa pada, 3:5,11; 5: 
 
 | 156, A; 
 
 | Ty éuodyy OE TowovvTat* 
 
 | éxuooic Cyr. 2: 4,13; 
 
 Plat. Gorg. 519, | 
 
 10.5; 7:6,17; Thue. 4:118; Dem. ady. Aristog. 1, 
 29, p.778; Plat. Gorg. 469.D; Protag. 318, B; Crat. 
 384, B; Pol. 1, 338, B; and e& pada, 5:9,1; Plat. 
 Gorg. 496,C; Soph. 223,C; Pol. 5,457, E; but Kai 
 para y¥ & Néyece Id. Phileb. 56, E; pad’ cd Id. Theet. 
 169, B; para & cai coupdee Id. Soph. 236, 
 D; after a preposition and noun used adverbially, 
 Kara o7movdiyv pad\ov 7:6, 28; Kara piv Sadaccay 
 kai wavv Thue. 3:30; after a noun used adverbially, 
 omoucy wavu Id. 8: 89. 
 
 A demonstrative adverb of subsequent reference is 
 regularly put after its verb, especially anes verbs of 
 saying and the like; as, Xefev Gde~ 3:1, 27; 5: 6,3; 
 Thue. 1:85; 2:74; Plat. Pol. 3, 393, D; Protag. 
 322, }; ton Ce Kupov apxew Tov Néyou wbe~ 1: 6, 93 : 
 oxeciauc CiaBaivovrec w0E* 1:5,10; oKomeire 6 ov- 
 twot* Dem. ady. Aristog. 1, 3, p. 771: éxet 6 ovTwe- 
 Id. ady. Mid. 126, p. 556; so sometimes the demon- 
 strative adverb stands directly before the relative ad- 
 verb ; see p. xxvi; but if the adverb be emphatic, it is 
 put first; as, Tissagepryc 6& We arnpei@Sn > 2:5,15; 
 4:1,4; Thue. 6: 67; 
 
 ode ov eqeearo Ty audoyny -1:1,6; @ée éztoKé- 
 
 WaoSe* Hel. 2:3, 44; ad’ wée oxéze- Plat. Pol. 6, 
 Bog As Gee ae ai wou’ 2:2, 4; Piat. Crat. 
 391, A. 
 
 When an adverb modifies an adjective under the 
 regimen of a preposition, it commonly precedes the 
 preposition; as, wala xara zpavove ynddgou 1: 5,8; 
 Hel. 4: 5,1; rd xavu ig’ wdAov iva ib. 4:5,4; ib. 
 6:4,14; Plat. Euthyd. 305, C; ib. D; ot wa tv 
 Tavu emi TOC puKootc Syolore 
 6.39 (Hertlein); wodv yap tv acdaXecrepy 
 éoeoSe ib. 7:1, 21; ‘Thuc. 6:86; 1:35; Isocr. 
 Euag. 60, p. 201; Plat. Crat. 413, C; Fol 9, 589, 
 E; TON oty Ooovnpare petLove 7 KE. 3: 1225 
 ive ix Naprporzowy Plat. Pheed. 136,C; ovrwe iv =? 
 Ag avyug Cyr. 2: 2,13; ott epi pixpey Kuvevver c- 
 pev Isoer. Pan. 133, p. 68; —ovTw zepi wo\NoV TuL0V- 
 pat Lys. pro Sacra Olea, 26, p.110; ozwe ay éic exu- 
 pov xywptoyv 2:5,7 UXrueger); aAéov 7) év Cicperpiore 
 avSporac écrnxwc grttore Plat. Io, 535, D; we civ 
 éCeoprxorra Hel. 2: 4,2; we te EEjxoyra vave Thue. 
 6:8; we éy ixvowravp Cyr. 1:6, 26; ib. 3:5, 57; 
 we ic hdyuoTov ywpioy Thuc. 1:63; we era Bpayu- 
 ravwv Plat. Gorg. 449, B; ort tv Boayuvtarw Thue. 
 3:46; but even in this case it also stands directly be- 
 fore its word, ix wavu éewov 3:2,11; é&& wavy zo\- 
 Nov Cyr. 7:1, 27; mA wavy oXywr Cyr. 6: 4,17; 
 bxd Tavu igwe poxSnpov avSpwrov Kat gavdov Pat. 
 os 521,C; wove otrw BaSeiay gadayya Cyr. 6 : 3, 
 
 ; Plat. _Apol. 19, A; éwt roic otTw daveEpoic Kai peE- 
 ae aéunpacw Dem. ady. Aristog. 1, 6. p. 771; so 
 mvc ev Bovdsvopevouc Thue. 1 : 84; and sometimes 
 after it, éy OAtyp xpory 7 wavy Plat. Hip. Maj. 282, E ; 
 ty okAnpy Kat dace ovTwe 4:8, 26; so émi méov ize 
 Thuc. 2:65; kara petloy Ee Flat. Thext. 207, C; 
 ava txavoy paduora 5: 4,12. 
 
 ib. 1: 
 
 yA 
 Tov 
 
 The adverbs dua and evSuc, though in signification 
 
Ixiv 
 belonging rather to the leading verb, commonly attach 
 themselves more closely to the participle; as, kat dua 
 ravr simov dvéiorn 3:1,47; Cyr. 5:5,10; kai dpa 
 Nywy ravra arepbrrero Symp. 1: 15; Plat. Phied. 
 61, C; —dua mepumdétovta Evarparever sau Thue. 7 
 20; and evSic¢ standing with the leading verb, dpa 
 TavTA TOLOVYTWY HOY EVIE ‘Aptaiog apeornSe 2 : 4, 
 5; ebSde maidec dvrec pavsavovow kre. | 29, 4; Thue. 
 2:39; Isocr. Pan. 15, p. 43; Plat. Pheed. 70, A; Tov 
 
 dé Sépove edSic apxopevou TleXorrovy ijoror— tceBaXor | 
 
 kré. Thuc. 2:47; éuayovro dua wopevopevor 6:1, 5; 
 Thue. 2:91; —zpocéBadrey ebsde ijkwy 4:7, 2; Plat. 
 Pheed. 75, B; so also peragd and e&arpyye ; as, pera- 
 £) O& Séovcai—émi rovro PipovTar Cyn. 3:10; —pe- 
 
 rt 
 
 ral AnuooSivny adpxovta oTepavovy ZEschin. adv. | 
 
 Ctes. 12, p. 55; bPprorikoy piv dy re Oo€etev eivar aKov- 
 cave é€aipyne Plat. Crat. 396, B; so the adversative 
 particle Guwe; as, Opw¢o évdoy ExovTEG TooaUTa oUTE 
 toSiovar wreiw Kré. Cyr. 8: 2,21; ib. 5:1, 26; Thue. 
 1:21; 7:1; and the participle having its own parti- 
 
 cle, djwe—KaiTEp ovTw TpaTTOVaNS pr\ocogtac—Acl- | 
 
 mera Plat. Pol. 6, 495, D. 
 
 When an adverb, like an adjective, forms a predi- 
 cate, it regularly stands, like the predicate word, be- 
 fore the verb, and commonly directly before it; as, 
 imei tyybe yoay 2:5,36; 5:4, 24; Thue. 6 : 65; 
 Plat. Pheedr. 254, D; ézei © tyybe éyévovTo ot “EAn- 
 vec 4:2,15; Ore 0& tyybrEepoy tytyvovTo 1 : 8, 8; éyo 
 Tue gurrodwy ete 5: 7,10, oy 0& Kai ope Hy 2:2, 
 16; Thue. 8:61; 4:93; é7recdy) 0€ ope eytyvero 3m 
 4,36; imeddy Tod dppovoe swparoe Oixa yevnrat 
 Cyr. 8:7,19; diya wéguce Thuc. 4:61; moppw are 
 okyvouy twy “EXMAnvwy 3:4,35; Katog torat 7: 3, 
 43; piv rovdc mo\Eulovg zyyv¢ eivae Thue. 4: 125; 
 TELDWMEVOE AYwWTEPW ylyvEcvat TOY KTE. +:2,26; ayu- 
 
 TEDW TELDWMEVOE ylyvEedsat TWY KTE. 4: 
 2 
 
 és : Stee See 
 Nero — rove TapadurovvTag exTodwy tivar 225, 29; 5 
 
 —kmodwy orivac apporcpocg Thuc. 1:40; 1:69; 
 4:2,2 GHEE OE 
 obrwc avSpuTwy obdapod EnvypovEvEeTo yEevErval hue. 
 2:47; &hmidac tye Katwe eoecsae 4:3,85 wer 10H 
 parny eivar TO pepvijosar Trepi TOUTWY Isocr, Pan..5, 
 p- 42; éyyve re Ovrac wre. 1: 10,10; Omiasev yevoue- 
 voc 1: 8, 24; ywpic yevomevoe Cyr. 4:1,185 tumodwy 
 évre obiot Thue. 6:28; spiot diya yeyvopevore ‘Thue. 
 6:100; Plat. Symp. 215, B; pgorwc—ovonc THE ava- 
 Xwpysewe Thue. 4:10; so when adjectives denote ad- 
 verbial relations, they regularly occupy the position of 
 the predicate word ; as, sometimes those of place, often 
 those of time or order, and of manner; as, of place, 
 ayriot Wpunoay 6: 3,26; tvavTioe avToic KUSEOT MEV 
 Hel. 2:4,14; peréwpor Wopouy Thue. 4:26; persw- 
 pou texopicay rac apaéac 1: 5,8; vmaispioe 0 e&w 
 torparomedevere 7:6, 24; Thuc. 1: 134; tvavriote xe 
 pévorc Plat. Symp. 190, A; rae—vaue meAayay TAe- 
 ovoac Thue. 8:60; wzatSpioc Koynwpevog Vat. Symp. 
 203, D; of time or order, éte oxoraiog mapnAsey Hel. 
 4:5,18; devrepator Dé apgi dethny ytyvoyra Cyr. 5: 
 2,2; rpirator agixovro Thuc. 1:61; xportoug rae pa- 
 xac—rovovvra Thuc. 5:73; mpdrepog exopevero Cyr. 
 2:2,7; 1:2,25; Plat. Pol. 10, 596, A; —=zpwro¢ 
 Hyyét\a 2: 3,19; 4:2,85 devrepog kat TéTapTog éye- 
 vopnv Thuc. 6:16; KXeimmdng 0& —rpitog abrig 
 torparinye Thuc. 3:3; vorepoc agecvetrac ‘Lhue. 4: 
 90; toraroc—opparar Plat. de Leg. 6, 783, A ; —deiv 
 O& bpSproy eivar Toy cidXoyor ib. 12, 961, B; vaoy oKo- 
 ratouc dudSeiy ro wedtovy 4:1,5; mwadatirarou Eyor- 
 Tai— otkhoa. Thue. 6:2; &ayoyv yap mporEpoe azro- 
 OWova cré. Id. 5: 21; 35 ; Poubpevor — rpaTor 
 amoorinva Id. 4: 108; 13; —pédd\ovrec vorarot 
 mopeversar Cyr. 4: 2,2; Plat. Polit. 266, C; dpSpwe 
 jewy Plat. Protag. 313, B; okoraior mpociyrec 2 : 2, 
 17; xpovia yevoueyn Thuc. 1:12; 6:31; 1: 141; 
 Tpiratoc—agucdpevoc Id..3:3; mowroc avacrac Dem. 
 Phil. 1,1, p. 40; torgooce mpocwy 1: 5,14; Thue. 1: 
 14; reAevraton éeASovreg Id. 1:119; 7:23; of man- 
 ner, ovo mponyoy 6: 3,11; Cyr. 6:2,12; aSpdau 
 imopevovro Cyr. 6: 3,4; Thuc. 1:3; “Oray—3adar- 
 
 Sy 
 lite 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 2,25; épov-; 
 
 f aye ‘ PX Sheets, | 
 6; ob pévroe TocovToE ye otpog ovCE Popa 
 
 | Ta peycAn inipépnrar 5: 8, 20; oraSpayr ovc 7 
 
 | paxpove ajAavvey 1: 5,7; ovK ay darrw 2kédSor 
 
 /6:1,5; Plat. Crit. 53, A; gonuor ot iamete otxor 
 7:3, 47; Plat, Pheed. 58,C; kevdc dv ig 6 diaco 
 
 : Id. Pol. 2,370, E; 0d dapecay peoroi ijxoper Cyr. 
 
 (3,35 py) arpakro: ijxouey Hel. 2: 2,21; ampaxra ¢ 
 |}aow Thuc. 4:61; tbadorovdor 2€m\Sov Id. 2:7 
 | Tove vexpove vmoordvdove amedidocay Hel. 2 : 4,1 
 | Thue. 1:63; Exovrec mévoyvrar 3:2, 26; Thue. 
 47; Plat. Protag. 358, C; “Ey® os — dopevoc édpe 
 (2:1,16; Thue. 3:84; Plat. Gorg. 499,B; dy 
 Tec ESeAQUawe HaivwvTa 4: 6,19; para adkwy ov 
 Xwpyoev Cyr. 6:3, 20; obx dporoyiow akdyrToe Ix 
 | Plat. Symp. 174, D; pundé payne wai edivou éxdv 
 dpéau ‘Thué. 4:73; —dopevoy ryy—vppayiar 7 
 | pesew Id. 8:76; pu) deovrec dpay doKOper Tove 7 
 Aepioue Cyr. 3: 3,18; Kkpryyn—adgSovoc piovca 6 
 4; NOxov OpSvoy mpocidyTa 4: 8,13; brdorovecc | 
 | Sov Thue. 6: 88; abray éxdyrwy rzpocywpnodyt 
 Id. 3:52; dopevor ywpnoarrec Id. 3:66; raida ck 
 karakavwy 4:8,25; Thuc. 3:37; so, if somewl 
 , emphatic, they stand after the verb; as, aviyyovro 
 ot “ASnvatoi—reday.or Hel. 2: 1,17; é¢avnoay re) 
 yoo. Thuc. 8:44; 8: 101; ei mwe repraBor zou | 
 Tewpovg Tac vave Id. 8:42; oKnvodper UTaispror 
 5,21; exaceCouyy tvdidptoc 7: 2,33; KaréBarvov—i 
 oxoraiow 4: 1,10; apucvodyrat—rpiraia 5: 3,2; 1 
 yap joav meumraio 6: 2,9; aviorn dé mpwroc 5 
 2; torparnye—rpiroc adroe Thuc. 2:79; b7éue 
 vorepoe 3:4, 21; abrdc 0 épéiWopar reXevTaioc 7: 
 39; pévorey yap—aSpdor ot modéepior 4: 6,13; 6 7 
 ‘Aowrbe rorapmoc éppin péyac Thue. 2:5; Tpoct 
 tovow modo 7: 1,21; epovrar ot AiSor ToAOL 
 7,7; azwdQ\vvto épnpoe Thue. 2:51; ander ei 
 arpaxroe Id. 3:118; &xwpe brborovdoc ic Liye 
 dd. 6:59; yenuwara ovve3adNovro— ai— rroAkte EK 
 gatl:1,9; eivoy pev rode Admove dopevor ot “EN 
 ‘vec 3:4,24; Thue. 1:26; Dem. de Cor. 43, p. 24 
 taow airoparoe Plat. Symp. 174, B; zodd\a rey o 
 oudpesa akovrec 3: 3,15; Plat. Pol. 6,507, A; aq 
 vetosar TEeTapTa.oug ib, 10, 616, B; BovdAdpevoc p36 
 mporog KTé. 3: 4,20; dyew rod¢ Abyoue opSioug 
 3,17; 7o ééXew dy tévae aknroc Kré. Plat. Syn 
 174, A; apiucdpevoc Tprratoc 2: 1,30; éxandyoac 7 
 tog Hel. 2:4,19; mapeASovrec redevraior Kopin 
 | Thue. 1: 67; ovoravrec aSpio. 7: 3,47; dpunri 
 
 Sia 1:7, 14; mivovrae re rode moddode aopev 
 Thue. 7:84; —zpogerioavra iptv éSehovotoy 6 : 3, 
 
 If one adverb modify two or more words, it is 
 larly put first; as, vuvi dueBaddXe wai dueyer Dem, 
 Cor. 14, p. 229; Lapam\yciwe dpa xaipouot ct 
 mwouvrar— ; Plat. Gorg. 498, C; avayKcn cadec ve 
 kai Neyev Kai mparrew Cyn. 1:18; geo mapa 
 awe Xaipey Kai AvTEioSar Kré. Plat. Gorg. 498, 
 metora OvvatTo Kai éSéNor Gy aduceiv 2: 6,27; ov7 
 UymrH TE Kai KoAH y XOpa Hy 5: 4,31; Cyr. 7: 
 ot yap ovTwe appwy ob6 aruyHe sip eyo Were | 
 Dem. Ol. 3, 21, p. 34; Id. de Fals. Leg. 173, p. 
 we 47a Kai 6 
 
 dicaca Id. de Cor. 10, p. 228; para 
 ppove Kai evlwvove 3: 3,6; po) Nay dromoe eiva 
 
 Ew Kai Tepiepyoc lsocr. Ep, 8,1, p. 424; aodd ye 
 
 Muywrepov Kai Cucawrepoy Dem. adv. Aristog. 2, 1 
 
 804; ox ovTwE otTE mode Yap ovTE OU ayvoway 
 Phil. 3, 64, p. 127; but sometimes last; as, ¢yadiz 
 yov Kai wpytcoyTo taxup@c 1:5,11; é&y oKxAnow 
 Oaoet ovrTwe 4:8, 26; Kai wodepKde Kai pido7rdXE 
 toyatwe 2:6,1; amadodve Kai NevKode opddpa 5 
 32; rTpwroi Kat Svnroi paddov rey 3:1, 23; 
 sometimes after the first word; as, trapaySn o@ 
 kat tpojziro 2: 4,18; Spacde ovtw Kai zrovat0¢ I 
 in Mid. 3, p. 536; 128, p. 556; adyripuc obTwai 
 dvappyOny ld. de Fals. Leg, 36, p. 352. ~ 
 
 If two or more adverbs modify one word, the 
 regularly put first; as, Omovoe Kal Tore Kal voy & 
 Thuc. 1:86; ovroe piv Kaxwe TE Kai aloxpwe we 
 TO TOAD amoSyyoKkovew 3:1,438; wwe ovK Emit 
 TE kai GAvaolTEAwE Kai KaTayeAaoTwe BiwoeTat; C 
 
3; Oicaiwe Kai kaSapic imip TwY TodTOY ay- 
 Pyke Didi. Dem. Phil. 3, 62, p. 127; —ozwe 
 Bac Kai kadwe EEovow Isocr. Pan. 78, p. 56; 10coy 
 ; poSupOTEpoY ouverropevero 1:4, 9; —Ka\\oTa 
 piora ehSou ry Oddy 3:1,6; Thuc. 1:129; Ka- 
 kai €0 érraidevoev Plat. Protag. 319, KE; dig péy 7) 
 |amexpovcavro Thuc. 2:4; Tax Tapmay KareE- 
 oav Cyr.1:1,1; pode vow ye EvvndSopev ‘Thue. 
 ; Tay’ ay tows — éSehyoeiay Id. 6: 34; o7ov- 
 le Kai Evoynuovwc mpoceveyKety kre. Cyr. 1:3, 9; 
 ai Tpic Ta adra eionxevar Plat. Pheedr. 235, A; 
 xpHua dé ads mety Cyr. 1: 6,36; viv ody ad- 
 maéev Thuc, 7:5; 7:70; agoBwe Kai averip- 
 © Kai akwovvwe Kai ebdapdyvwc Tov Bioy dutyor- 
 i. 7:10; Kai dtkaiwe Kai mpocnKioyvTwe opyilops- 
 em. de Cor. 20, p. 231; edKdAwe Kai padwwe pé- 
 lac Isocr. Panath. 31, p. 239; ov« addywe obd 
 ve avroie dpyiZopevor Dem. de Cor. 18, p. 231; 
 er dy raxyy tASovrac 7:7, 30; evade amepioKner- 
 mpoctecovreg Thuc. 6:57; 3: 89; but sometimes 
 ss — yywpny exw TEP cou vViY Kai TPOTEPOY 
 . Panath. 260, p. 287; émyvexac yap rag ToAEc 
 Tépac Kah@e Kai mpognxovrwe ib. 261, p. 287; 
 a cade Te kai ed Plat. Parm. 128, B; éay rov- 
 roujosye «mat 7 dic Id. Symp. 185, H; ravra Oo 
 dicaiwe Kai mpoSbpwe Kai addd\w¢ ‘Thue. 2 : 53; 
 ryevoar Katwe re kai ev Plat. Euthyd. 276, C; 
 roe we apiora kai muordrara Thue. 1;129; and 
 btimes one before; as, Ovx dpgce—we KadWe oivo- 
 kal eboynpovwc Cyr.1: 3,85; idvoy Env Kat Sap- 
 brepov Isocr. Ep. 7,13, p. 422; 0 Sed¢ towe ayer 
 €6:1,18; éxeivwy dpe KTHOApEVWY Kai TPOEH- 
 ¢ Isoer, Archid. 70, p. 130. 
 
 verbs may be separated from the words they 
 fy—those of place, time, and manner frequently, 
 as given above, and those of degree sometimes ; 
 irwe tori dewde NEyew Were kré. 2:5,15; ovTw 
 Savpacroy eivar kre. ib. ; ovdev oUTWE Opa pav- 
 Epyov Omoloy Kré. Symp. 4: 40; ovUTwe bYTOE G0- 
 avopoc Hi. 1:1; prnpeiou yap obdeic obtw mAov- 
 Ov wadov revéera. Hel. 2: 4,17 (where otrw 
 fies kadov); pada doKdy ajo ayasog eiva Hel. 
 , 31; para kai avdpaow adkipore ib. 6: 2, 37; 
 « yé Tiwec ddiyou Plat. Pol. 7, 531, 1K; él Kal 7avu 
 te Tie abrovdc avaisSnrove eivac Dem. de Pace, 15, 
 ; Ap’ ody rapamAnoing Eiaiy ayasoi Kai Kakol ov 
 01 Te Kai ot Kakol; Plat. Gorg. 498,C; zodd yap 
 byrec T\ELwW av pac h mapdvTec wpedotey Cyr. 
 ,20; Thue. 2:89; olpae ody modd dy THY KaTa- 
 nv jor Napmporépay Pavijvar Symp. 1:4; —aé wrohd 
 omov avdpa Kai ToTUTEpoY Kati apeivova Cyr. 6 : 
 Tow por OoK@ év aopadeorary eiva ib. 7: 1,16; 
 
 Nov Eikoc Toy oikoy avkeoSar ic. 11 : 12 (where 
 ov modities avZesSav); THe 7OEwe 0 oVTWE adov- 
 aisxpwe kré. Dem. Phil. 3, 62, p. 126; eddxovy 
 
 apoorepor ikavwc evdpaivew Symp. 2:2; ot dé 
 ior mod apKovYTa Gov Maddoy éxovTEc (Ec. 2: 
 OAD yap Toy immwy ETpEXOY Sarroy 1:5, 23; «Et 
 > apodpa aBor TO orparoredoy Evoea 1:10, 18 
 Opa modifying évdea ; Breitenbach). 
 
 IU 
 NOUNS USED WITH PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 Then the modification of a verb consists of a Noun 
 a Preposition, such modification commonly fol- 
 the verb; as, following a finite verb, rovro yap 
 VY TH XOpE metoToy 1:5,10; emeway ty TH ’AT- 
 Thuc. 4:6; 6 d& karapevye Eig TO EavToU oTpa- 
 a@1:5,13; ovdey ay TovTwy Etro ele THY OTpA- 
 5:6,37; Thuc. 5:45; opodoyeirar mpde mav- 
 1: 9,20; Isocr. Bus. 37, p. 228; érei de rv mpoc 
 ayyéhuic 2:3,4; Epxerar mode Tov Kupoy 1:1, 
 Thue. 1:86; Dem. de Cor. 282, p. 319; AEye 
 DesInv 7:7,19; yoav immeic piv NevkoIwpakec 
 TOU EVwYUpoU KTE.1:8,9; aviydyn ebIdC ETL La- 
 Hel. 1: 4,8; mapye éwi KNaopevay Thue. 8: 
 e 
 
 i 
 ( 
 B 
 
 THE ADVERB AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS. 
 
 i 
 
 lxv 
 
 22; e pudarrovey imi traig Lvpiaic miAac 1:4, 5; 
 6:4,35; Thuc. 2:34; Plat. Symp. 206,B; épevyor 
 imi tiv yapadpay 2:4,4; Thuc. 6:21; 7A9ov émi 
 Ta mpdypara Kré. Id, 1:89; éoxovrar mapa Baotéwe 
 kai Tiooagépvoug knpuxec 2:1,7; wy torparnye mapa 
 Kipp 1:4, 3; au O& VHEG Wepovy mapa THY Kupov 
 oxnyny ib.; tevro—Kai para kara zpavovc ynddgpov 
 1:5,8; water kara ro orépvov 1: 8,26; mopeverar wo 
 Baowéa 1: 2,4; 2:3,29; Thuc. 4:79; Dem. Phil. 
 1, 48, p. 54; Kkadei Revobwovta ano rig ovpac 3: 4, 
 38; Thuc. 4:96; émpaySn re an’ avroy Id. 1:17; 
 at 0& mynyai abrov stow tk THY Baorswy 1 : 2,7; 
 Thue. 1:9; Zevopwy HAS ody roic omissopudaks 4 ; 
 7,3; 0 DAovg érepavn per Gdwy oKoroy et KTE. 2: 
 4,24; e ire per abroy Thuc.1:40; Plat. de Leg. 
 10, 909, A; Wemep dv dpamor Tic mepi virne 1: 5,8; 
 elmé Tiva yvwouny txec Tepi THE TopEeiac 2: 2, 10; 
 Tply ay 7 Kai airoi Pouvdetowor Epi abrw@y Thue. 2: 
 6; Tappoc rv wepi a’rd 5:2,5; Cyr.1:2,9; Thue. 
 6:2; Kat On TE hy epi TAHSovoay ayopay 2:1, 7; 
 Kai 7j6n re Hv audi ayopay mdijSovoay 1:8,13; tv- 
 revoey tEe\avver dua Yupiac 1: 4,6; 1: 8,26; Thue. 
 2:45 émorapeda dvd Biov mavrec Plat. Pheed. 76, A; 
 O@pa 0& meicra—éapBave dia moda 1 : 9, 22; Plat. 
 Symp. 203, E; kvdAudovor Aiyouc vrép TavTHE TIS 
 UTEpexovane TéTpac 4: 7,4; 5:4,13; owe paywr- 
 Ta vTep Twy TpEpdyvTwy Cyr. 2:1,21; Thue. 7: 83; 
 Plat. Thezet. 162, D; érdgevoy bao paotiywy 3: 4, 25; 
 érerinto yao vro0 Kipov 1:8, 29; 1:9,7; 0 Kare- 
 Kain vo Toy LDupaxooiwy Thuc. 6: 88; 7: 43; 
 Dem. de Cor. 222, p. 302; Auschin. ady. Ctes. 7, p. 
 54; Plat. Lys. 213, A; zepteppetro 6 atrn vd Tov 
 Maoka kixchpy 1:5, 45 ovdsic EBpEYSn— 7d Tov 7ro- 
 Tamov 1:4,17; moda Toy vrodvyiwy amwdeTo Vd 
 Ayoov 1:5,5; Thuc. 1:126; améiSavev id Nixav- 
 pov 5:1,5; aveornoay vx adrov ‘Thuc. 1:8; Ei- 
 xXov yap ot pév rakiapxyor Ud éavroic Kré. Cyr. 2:1, 
 26; amndcoy vo Ta O&vdpa 4: 7,8; following an in- 
 finitive, avayxn éEyecSar tv Ty “ENA & KrE. 2:1, 
 17; —kai caSioracSat ele Ty éavtow raéw EKacrov 
 1:8,3; Thuc.1:118; damavdy cic médepov 2: 6, 6; 
 amomepar mpoc éavroy © sixe orparevpa’ 1; 2, 1; 
 amuvar paty tri ‘lwviag 2:1,3; viv detrar Kipoc 
 emecdar Tovc “EA\nvac émi BaowWéa 1:4,14; Thue. 
 3:97; ekéNevoey adrov hapBavew pépoc Tap’ éExdorou 
 Kré. 1:6,253 évar 0& mapa robe Kupov pidoue KTE. 2: 
 2,3; 2:5,275; o’« Se\ev aroomdoa ard Tov ToTa- 
 pov 70 dséioy képac 1:8,13; Thue. 4:115; azo- 
 oTpépey avroy émeipwyTo t& ‘IoSpou 2:6,3; errei dé 
 ypeavro viKay ody aitp Todg ToAEulovge 2: 6,14; — 
 TovToug O& YéoSar Ta Ora Epi THY avTOD oKHYHY 1: 
 6,4; —ovddéyeoSar 0 7 oTpurevpa api Tov Tak- 
 TwAov morapoyv Cyr. 6: 2,11; —amovoorijoa dia rHv 
 ducxwpiay 3: 5,16; mayeoSar €t Tic ESE UTED VUwY 
 «ré. 5: 7,10; 5:7,12; Dem. de Cor. 16, p. 230; — 
 karakoTyvar vr0 TwY Kidikwy 1:2, 25; 7:7, 23; 
 adtcsioSar vopiter Vp Aor 1: 3,10; avev row dikny 
 dudovae bd Tey PEATLOVYWY Cyr. 3:1, 22; Kal KaKkw¢ 
 macxew vd apuporepwy Thuc, 5:23; following a 
 participle, éywy tv péoy Ty Eavrov xwpq kre. 2:1, 
 11; Hel. 6:5,12; petvac ty abry Thuc. 8:99; é¢- 
 Bavrec ic motoy 1: 4,7; ége\Sovrec é¢ TO BoudeuTH- 
 pov Thue. 8:70; damavarrec etc roavra Id. 8: 45; 
 tywy piv erawoyv moby Tpo¢ tpov 7:6,33; mpoca- 
 yaywv mpd THY Xapadpav 5: 2,8; ouvad\ayevTe Toe 
 rove oikor 1: 2,1; orparetoac imi Toraddobg Thue. 
 4:101; avnypévosc tx Toy ‘Apywovowy Hel. 1 : 6, 38 ; 
 dpav7eg tk TIS payne Thue. 5:10; yeyovwe amd Aa- 
 papdrov 2:1,3; apéauevog amo Twy Suvpwowy Cyr. 
 7:5,65; Plat. Pheedr. 228, D; diaBac ody roic Noxa- 
 yotc 5:2,83 &\Sovoa per abroy Thuc. 1: 112; zo- 
 pevopevor O& dia radrng THC Xwpac 1: 5,4; Tavoaple- 
 voy dua mpdpacw tov moépov Thue. 5:31; TEC O- 
 pevoc 7d TwY olkoL ayTicTacwrwy 1:1, 10; Thue. 
 1:136; avaoravrec U0 Oeocaday Id.1:12; guywv 
 bro tov Onuov Hel. 2:3,15; dixny dedwxorec umd 
 rdvrwy Tav avaykaiwy Cyr. 7:5, 40; évero¢ v70 
 Zevopwrvroc 7:6, 41; 1:4, 3; menmTwkwe O& TIC URO 
 7@ Kvpov txmp Cyr. 7:1, 37. 
 
Ixvi 
 
 But such modification often stands before the verb, 
 especially if the modification be somewhat emphatic, 
 or in a dependent clause, or with a participle used as 
 complement ; as, before a finite verb, ev Twp THC ‘ANeac 
 igo EpaivorvTo Hel. 6:5, 27; 0 pev tv Aavhig—pret 
 Thue. 2: 29; év 60 Yoav Cyr. 5: 3,54; ev macy On 
 aSupia joav Hel. 6: 2,24; Thue. 7:44; év Suoiae 
 jyev Dem. de Cor, 218, p. 301; 0 Te iy ty Taic maxyatc 
 yryynra 3: 2,18; ei¢ Dapdece adTw apikoyTo 1: 2,4; 
 éc piv ryy ‘Arzikny ob écéBadov ‘Thuc. 2:71; ézei 
 mévroe sic Kodtixiay Soy 3:1,10; éryy cic Bapu- 
 Ndva Hewot, 1:4,13; Thue. 3:46; ovr sic piitay 
 avdrobe tuéupero 2:6, 30; mpoc péy Xpvoayray ir- 
 méac émepWey Cyr. 5:3, 54; Thuc. 2:65; mpoc eu- 
 mopoueg Twvac—Néyovaw Ort kré. 5: 6,19; ot pev yap 
 id immwy Kpguavra 3: 2,19; Thuc. 4: 25; emi raic 
 Baotiéwe Sipac joay 3:1, 2; émedy emi Toicg dptore 
 éyévero Thuc. 2:12; ei éwi Baowet yevnoopesa 3:1, 
 17; Owe ju) emi TH DpETEpW apjooTy Wow 5: 5, 20; 
 Ore O& emi Baoriéa Gyo. 1:3, 21; 2:6,5; Thue. 2: 
 11; éeday ixi Sad\array aré\Sy 7:5, 8; Thue. 1: 
 44; apd peyadov Baoréwe 7Ke Tiooagepyync 2 : 3, 
 17; mapa piv Tov GdrAwWy vpiy eyiyvoyTO Eawor 
 Dem. de Cor. 216, p. 300; mapa Baoi\ea amndavvev 
 1:4,5; mapa rove bpKouc ndiknoay 7: 7,17; brwo— 
 mapa Tov morapoy toy Thuc. 7:80; 6:13; ror 
 mrovv we Tov Ticoagpepyny mrouirac Id. 8:54; amo 
 Tov vdaroc eipyoy avrotc 6:1,8; Thuc. 4:126; @ 
 tk Tov Tadywy tX\aBov 4:7,17; Thue. 1:89; ée- 
 Oav-—ik Tov ToTamov 0 cadmiyKTHC onunvy 4: 3,29; 
 bray ék Duehiace Sewpot wewot Thue. 6:3; —ée rov 
 ouvaduceiy avroig éunyavaro 2: 6,27; aby ipiv ebo- 
 parl:3,6; pera roy éxet Evppaywy tto\spouy Thue. 
 4:48; zepi SyuBpiay yy Hel. 1:3,10; Hy re wept 
 nude apwapravwor 3: 2,20; Thuc. 7:71; & app av- 
 Tov elyey 7:8,2; api Ta émirndea yoay 3:5, 14; 
 éropevsncay dud XadiBwy 4: 7,15; Plat. Symp. 220, 
 B; bray dia rhe ywovoc dywow 4: 5,36; Kay Ova zv- 
 poc tony Symp. 4:16; vaio ray orpaTwroy eizev 
 5:5,13; éyo b@ buoy ryopac 5:7,10; Thue. 3: 
 116; Dem, de Cor. 107, p. 262; Isocr. Nicocl. 31, p. 
 33; dy 70 Nmov amodoipesa 2: 2,11; aAwWE TE Kay 
 dm éySpov tw Tovro cuuPaivy Dem. de Cor. 5, p. 227; 
 ei U0 Aakedampoviote yéevowwro 7: 2,2; Plat. Symp. 
 222, EB; « d& um éxeivouc toovra Hel. 5: 2,17; be- 
 fore an infinitive, oAéuioy yap ovKere ty abr@ ASn- 
 vatowe oiknoey ovdéva ‘Thuc. 5:42; 8:92; —éy ap- 
 Sévore Brorevery 3: 2,25; OSev wuny Taxior ay vpac 
 sic THY ‘Aciay OiaBhva 7: 6,12; Cyr. 6:1, 39; éroi- 
 poe yoav tc ra Ora tévar Thuc. 8:92; pd ée¢ éeni- 
 voway Tiva Hypov édSeiy Id. 4:92; eExpyloy mpoc ra 
 Xwpia moocsad\r\ew 5:5,2; 7:6,12; twa mpde roy 
 vmdpxYovra Kaipoy Exacta Sewpryre Dem. de Cor. 17, 
 p. 230; Bi pév ob re Exeucp— pode mac NEyew 7: 7, 
 15; Ore akovor ABpokdpav—imi rp Evopary moray 
 eivac 1: 3, 20; Thue. 4:118; wAnSo¢ avSpwrwy 颒 
 dpac dvvapevoc ayayeiy 2:1,11; 6:2,9; Thue. 8: 
 92; efov map ad\d\wy akovey gava rE Kai ka\a Plat. 
 Pol. 6, 506, C; we mapa giiove —'ASnvaiove adede 
 amévae Thue. 6:50; Bovropevoy we Basi\éa Tropev- 
 Syvac Thue. 1: 137; zodv per ody oidy TE ywpioy 
 amo Tov otparevparoc OweKev 3:3,15; éK Tov peoouv 
 tEioracsar 1: 5,14; 3:2,3; avayeyn—peS voy té- 
 va. l:3,5; ekeore rept avrou Pevdecsar 2: 6, 27; 
 Thuc. 3:42; gvacac—oonei Osiv rept 70 oTpardze- 
 Oov civat 5:1,93; audi ra orparedpara Caravay 1: 
 1,8; worepa dia Tov tepod dpouve déor wopEvecSar 7: 
 1,14; Thue.1:107; “H cai eSé\o1e dv—irip rovrou 
 amodavety ; 7:4,9; 1:3,4; daomrevovrec avtoy Ov 
 Evdscay mempaxtvar 7: 8,6; before a participle, ad- 
 Tov ev 7@ Tedip OvTwy Thuc. 2:56; ev Ty yy pel- 
 vavrec 1d. 8:71; 8:73; év éArrion peyadae byrec 1: 
 4,17; oiov dp6 iy TH oTpaTia apXopevoy Tpaypa 5: 
 7,12; Thuc. 2:12; Plat. Crat. 426, E; #eouce Ku- 
 pov ev KiWukia ovra 1: 4,5; éyw—réxva kai yuvaixac 
 tv TpadXgeor ppoupotmeva 1:4, 8; rode dé TleXozov- 
 ynoiove ovKeTe Karé\aBoy ty ry “ArTicy dyTac Thue. 
 “2:56; ra retyn Elc THY Sadatray KaSiKovra 1: 4,4; 
 Thuc. 5:54; Dem. de Cor. 216, p. 300; Plat. Ale. 1, 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 134, D; ei¢ Covny dedopéivar 1: 4,9; 1: 8,1; mp 
 Baowea weptwy 1:1, 8; rae domidac mpdc Ta 
 Ta Sevrac 1:5,13; émi yg BeBneorec 3: 2,19; 
 éxspove Tove oderépoue idyrec Thuc. 1; 141; 
 mavrwy oporoysirat 1:9,15 érbyxave rapa T 
 dbépver wy 2:1,7; dvove adérac mapa roy Tort 
 opurrovrec 1:5, 5; Wlavoaviov we abroy tS 
 Thue. 1: 133; é« Xeppornoou dpuwpevoc 1:1,9; 1: 
 and rou Seov byra Lac. 15:2; amd maone rie 
 Addog kowy reurduevor Thue. 1:10; ody roic 
 plowe Tarromévarg 3: 2,17; pera cov Bovdevd 
 Thuc. 1: 128; zepi abrotd —Bovdevdpevoc 5 : 
 Thuc. 1:36; Plat. Apol. 19, D; zept Towmov 
 sac ‘Thuc. 8: 35; modXoi pév audi Sucediay mE 
 TpoTuia orTioav7ec Plat. Menex. 242,E; xcaradap 
 vouot Tovc piAakac aupi zip KaSnpévouc 4: 2,5; 
 pupBou ijkovoe Oud tov ragewy iovToc 1: 8,16; 5 
 8; did Tov OdSpov ray cvotparwray dpyZopuevor 
 2,26; 2:5, 22; bg duor rae 3Anpevoc 7: 6, 
 Thue. 2:101; dd rod Kkaxov wKwpevor Id. 2: 
 ot O& Kai ba éxetvou éyké\evorot 1; 3,13; dm’ at 
 ornoac TO orpareupa 1:10,14; Plat. Pol. 6, 496, 
 so commonly ayri and its case; as, otre ayri row 
 Kou Epyou Tyne TWoe HEiwoe TOY Kara ye Cyr. 4 
 5; ' avi reixoug 7 Thue. 2:3; 4:20; dvri 
 apyye Toic ouppaxoue pebywy pyxero. Cyr. 6: 
 
 Comm. 1 : 2,64; rote re vexpodc—avri tgody a& 
 Tac a7odudva ‘Vhue. 4:98; “Avri mo\Nov dv— 
 Harwy vpac ehéosat vopigw Dem. Ol. 1,1, p. 9; I 
 Pol. 2, 371, D; avri peyadne idmidog Kai adroit 
 n mod KdvvebovTec Thuc. 7:75; but add, 7) 
 vyTat, Baotou avr éxeivov. 1:1,4; Thue. 4 
 Plat. Gorg. 515,D; ra wap’ éuoi EXoSar ayri Ta 
 kot. 1: 7,4; Dem, OL. 2, 27, p. 30; Plat. Symp. 
 EK; and in certain expressions the modification re 
 larly stands before the verb; as, Tepi ToOV iro 
 kré. Cyr. 8:1, 26; Comm. 2:3,10; Lys. de € 
 Eratosth. 1, p. 91; TEpt TOANOV TroLeioSac THY Hp 
 ow Isocr. Euag. 80, p. 207; mpd moddow ay éo 
 pny Id. Panath. 126, p. 258; o& mept wetovoc 
 env 7) Aaxedamovioue, 7:7, 44; Thuc. 4:117; | 
 Crit. 54, B; rij¢ “EXNddoc ovdéy repi TELovog Tro 
 Sat 5:6,22; Aschin. de Fals. Leg. 152, p. 48; — 
 mept mEovoe davapev Trovovpevor TO Lv Isocr 
 chid. 108, p. 138; zepi mAsiovoe iyyeioSac Dem. 
 Aristocr. 134, p. 664; Plat. Protag. 313, A; 
 wept TAEoTOUV ToLWiTo— pndéy WebdecSar. 1: 9,7 
 2,4; wepi wEorov On dyot ToteioSar, Aschin 
 Fals. Leg. 22, p. 31; Isocr. in Loch. 15, p. 398; 
 ov Kai ovyyy mepi mEtcTou HyetoSe Thue. 2: 
 mept wavToc émouiro kre. 1:9,16; 2:4,3; — 
 mavToc rovotpevor Vhuc. 1:11; Plat. Crat. 404 
 —repi ON you Toujoasse Tae éKElywY ExtoTO\aE 
 Trapez. 58, p. 370; map’ dAtyor éowovrvTo Toy 
 Opoy 4: 6,11; epi édarrovog abrodce éSero Lys. é 
 Andoe. 45, p. 107; zap’ éXarroy Tov déovroe 7: 
 pevoe Ta kre. Plat. Pol. 8, 546, D; —rrepi éday, 
 moutrat Id. Apol. 30, A; wept pndevog moueioSai 
 Isoer. adv. Callim. 63, p. 383; epi obdevdc aye 
 Lys. adv. Eratosth. 7, p. 120; but pyre avdpa zai 
 Sau epi mwstovocg 7 70 Oikavoy Dem. de Fals. I 
 1, p. 341 ; so roy Evoparny rorapoy ty dekig tx 
 5,1; 1:5,5; Thuc. 2:19; 3:24; éy dck&iq pep 
 xov Iatovac Id. 2:98; éy de&iad NaBdyrec Id. 7 
 év Oeéid avrov KkaSipevoc Plat. Pheed. 89, A; 70; 
 yenta morapoyv zv apwrepg ExovTEc 2:4, 28; 4 
 16; Thue. 8: 101; éy dpioreod mAEtoavrec Id. 7 
 bog pev tv aprorepa xpwpmevoy Plat. de Leg. 7,1 
 E; but wapardéovrec tv apworeog Thue. 6 : 62 
 eic xelpac yeoay 4:7,15; Thue. 1:52; 2:3; é 
 pac é\Seiy 1:2, 26; Cyr. 8:1,3; ée yxeipac 
 Thue. 8:50; 7:70; but —édSot rie avrwy ce 
 pac Cyr. 2:4,15; Thuc. 3:96; yeoar éc¢ xeipac 
 3:107; so ec Adyoue avdroicg dvEev O7AWY HASOV 
 29; elc Noyoug aoe thdetv 2: 5,4; &G NOyouC Epyon 
 Thuc. 4:73; & Adyoue Kkaréornoay addAHAovE 
 58; but agixero —Aynowdw eg Adyoue Ages. 3: 
 necav éc Noyove Thuc. 3:80; éASovca 0 ele doy 
 Hel. 3:1,11; xaréornoay ic Noyoue Thue. 3:8 
 
172; —tv yeooi roy AaxeOamoviwy omh- 
 ivac Hel. 4:6,11; év xEpoiv 70n dvTec Thue. 
 8; év xepoiv yevouevor Id. 7:5; ev xEpoiv azer- 
 Id. 3:66; év ytooiy duepsapyoay Id. 4: 57; 
 iy apvyopevor karexdmnoay Id. 4:96; ci zwe 
 xepoi dvvawro \aBeiy Plat. Pol. 517,B; ey 
 zon TY xeuot Exwy weATnv 5: 9,9; Dem. de Cor. 
 B, p. 303; but éxoper ra mora év—raic yperéparc 
 yoiy Cyr. 4: 2,13; Dem. de Cor. 235, p. 305; éyew 
 faic xepciv Plat. Thext. 198,D; so vy 0, ay vey, 
 woe xpnosa Cyr. 1: 2,9; ex xetpde waiew ib. 4: 
 b; te yetpde Euayovro Hel. 7: 2,14; ib. 6: 4,16; 
 eypoe Tiy paxny xoujoopevoc ib. 6: 2,16; but 
 Le ETELWWYTO GpuYecsat EK YELNOG 5:4, 14; 5:4, 
 —aibrote dia gitiac evar 3: 2,8; Cia wavro0e 
 abroie teva ib.; “ASnvaiowe— Cid payne éd- 
 huc. 4:92; dia dixne 2\Sciv Id. 6:60; Ca 
 wy Kad@v éAnruSorec Cyr. 1: 2,15; Keoxvpaiouc 
 ‘oud: Ot avaxwyijc¢ meror zyévecte Thue. 1: 40; 
 mexSeiac p@\Nov yiyveosar Hi. 9:2; cia yapi- 
 yiyvera ib.; dca yapivwy iva ib. 9:1; cra pu- 
 fyovrec Thuc. 2:81; 7:8; but e\Seiy—ijpiv 
 xn¢ Id. 2:11; so, when a preposition and its 
 e are used adverbially, and for which, in many in- 
 nees, an adverb might be substituted, such modifi- 
 jon commonly precedes ; as, éy rage etzovro 5: 4, 
 3 ty rake peivac Thue. 6:34; Plat. Pol. 10, 617, 
 ; €& more ev Taxa avaBihvar Ceyoev Hip. 6:6; 
 me.1:90; év raxer Bovddpevor SonSijoa Id. 8: 
 3 &y Taye TO oTpaTevpa Kavaywy Ages. 1:18; we 
 tv Bpayet eizeiy ib. 7:15 ty Bpaxuréspore Etzel 
 ut. Protag. 334, E; Gorg. 449,C; vu yap tv Boa- 
 rary av onwSein, Cyr. 1:2,15; but xpobmepaero 
 raze Cyr. 5:3, 535 él pi) TaptoovTar tv TayxEL 
 uc. 5:64; 6:91; iKoucer ovceic Ev ye TH GaveE- 
 1: 3,21; 2:5, 25; Thuc. 2:21; ete rami avo 
 yev Plat. Tim. 30, A; ele 7&yo¢ aveevar Hipparch. 
 2; Bic wadov ijxere 4:7,3; etc ye Obvapy ody 
 cat kre. 2:3, 23; Plat. Polit. 308,C; — ec 
 yuv exirpewew Thue. 8:27; but —zoueire ete Cv- 
 y Cyr. 4:5, 52; meicew gaciv é¢ divapy Thue. 
 118; mevoreov cic Obvayiv Plat. Soph. 244, B; 
 a ratw é\abvovrag wre. Cc. 8: 6; «Kara TaXoc— 
 wonoev Thuc. 1:73; 1:114; Kara raxoc ecSa- 
 e¢ Id.1:71; —wara orovdiy padXov gevyey 7: 
 8; kara orovdny tyevero Thuc. 1:93; Kaz ijov- 
 ouyyevijopesa Cyr. 7: 5,39; Thuc.1:74; cad 
 fav eMSeiy 2:3,8; Kara dvvapw tepoic Sevve 
 eozac Comm. 4: 3,16; ib. 4: 3,17; Thuc. 4: 
 5:97; xara xparo¢ aipet Hel. 2: 1,15; ib. 7:1, 
 ; Thue. 1:64; 6:91; Plat. de Leg. 3, 698, D; 
 sakparoc i£e\eyxopevoc Dem. adv. Phorm. 20, p. 
 3; Kara TUxyny de twa—7Aavvoy Hel. 3: 4, 13; 
 2:2; Thuc. 3:49; Plat. Pheedr. 262,C; xara 
 Xv xpoiwy Thuc. 1:64; 7:79; Plat. Gorg. 449, 
 but avexepycay— xara rayoc Thuc. 3:18; 3: 
 |; azéore\\ov Kara omovdny Id. 3:49; Svoev 
 a duvapw 3:2,9; Thuc.1:45; 2:71; 2é€iweor 
 ward koaroc 1: 8,19; Thue. 8:70; Plat. de Leg. 
 392, D; azo rov avrouarou Codpoc zyévero 1: 2. 
 6:2,18; ard rod evSeoc Neyoueva Thue. 3 : 43; 
 8 toov, @ Zevogwr, topéiv’ 3:4,47; Thuc. 3: 
 Plat. Pol. 8,561, B; 2& ampocdoxjrou yap avroic 
 Ge rt. 4:1,10; avaywonow ¢é ix piv Tov 7p0- 
 joue ovK éoweicay7o Thuc. 3:109; but ora cé 
 @avncay 2€ isov roic viv ovrec Plat. Gorg. 517, 
 dewdy dvrTa oikovomov ék Tov dikaiov 1: 9,19; 
 yodure txt rac oxnvac HASov 1:2,18; —emme- 
 v civ arovdy Touicya Plat. de Leg. 7, 818, C; 
 
 , 
 
 Plat. de Leg. 11, 924, A; pera padaxiac hap a- 
 
 Be. 5:4; pera tov adnSovg cxomwy Thue. 6: 
 3 OahGe pera puSpod Baivorrec Id. 5:70; —pe- 
 ROME srovdne EwaSoy Plat. Charm. 175, E; but 
 Aoyncav7t per aceiac Thuc. 6:60; arogawops- 
 
 ' woMy orovdy KaSicravTo 1:8,4; oby TY za- | 
  dpovnpart tevac 3: 2,16; but woeicsw Eby v6- | 
 
 pera omovdic Plat. de Leg. 2,656, A; fwxe | 
 dikne XpHoSai cor 6 7t Bovdotvo Cyr. 3:1, 6; | 
 
 : THE ADVERB AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS. Ixvii 
 iy wahw 7 payn Id. 4:43; év yeociv 2y'y- |; —mavra da rakewe deiv yiyvecSa Plat. de Leg. 6, 
 
 780, A; —rai dua rayoue éSazrov Thue. 3: 109; 
 Gud Taxove ammASov ix oikov Id. 3:18; dia rayoug 
 avrim\nowoavrec ELjxovra vave Id. 7:22; & Tic da 
 TaXéwy TOY wOAEMOoY ézrotetTo 1:5,9; Thue. 6: 66; 
 Plat. Apol. 32, E; dia Bpayéwy wadw imayedSe aira 
 Id. Tim. 17, B; dua paxpey rode Aoyove mroticSac 
 Id. Gorg. 449, B; Hy poy tte avTov Ota TéXovE Exme- 
 Anrat- Cyr.7:5,75; Cyn. 3:10; dia oxouéie zpoc- 
 Bonsovvrec Thue. 6:69; éxacry dv axpiBetac zpoc- 
 TazTEew TO mpocyKoy Plat. Polit. 295,B; ‘Tim. 56, C; 
 Ota rou Otxatov  iSédew mopilecSau Cyr. 8: 1, 26; 
 aX’ ob dia Biag zowoizo Plat. Phileb. 58, B; but 
 arij\Zov dua raxoue Thue. 6:79; ikAyqWecSar ta 7a- 
 xouc Plat. de Leg. 7, 812, E; éZpASe Ova tayéwy Hel. 
 7:5,6; dkovovrec dia rédove Cyr. 3:3,35; Ziv da 
 vopuwy Plat. de Leg. 6,780, A; and some modifica- 
 tions of this sort commonly follow ; as, gevyovow ava 
 koaroe 1:10,15; 4:3,21; éSa ava Koaroc 4: 3,20; 
 Owe ava kpazvoc Cyr. 5:4,4; ib. 1:4,23; zav7r 
 ézolouv év pusug@ mpbe Tov abby 5:9,8; yoay 7 
 ty pusp@ 5:9,11; opxeioSar iv puSpp Cyr. 1: 3,10; 
 Plat. de Leg. 2, 670, B. 
 
 And when the modification consists of a preposition 
 and a demonstrative pronoun of previous reference, or 
 a noun attected by such pronoun, the modification reg- 
 ularly precedes; as, Ev rotrvw Kipoe mee 2:1.15; 
 "Ev & rovrw HKE KTe. 2:4,8; Cyr. 7:1, 36; Thue. 
 5:38; “Ev rovzw Oé xré.1:5,15; Thuc. 4: 105; 7: 
 81; ‘Ev rovrp 0& 7p Tromp Hv Krét. 1:5,1; 1:5,5; 
 Kai ev rotvrow ovK éxec Kré. Plat. Pheed. 101, C; 
 Symp. 220,B; Et 6 év waou rovrote irrwpeSa, 2: 
 19; “Ev d& 7p adr Sipe -Thuc. 4:133; 7: 
 Tavra KaTéoTyoe PiAiwroy Kré. Dem. de Cor. : 
 302; Ec rovroyv O& riv oraSpov Tiooadépyne ive- 
 gary 3:4,13; Kai mpdc rotTo1e obCE éxANotate Cyr. 
 8:1,45; Ide c&é rotroe éhoytZero re. ib. 8: 1, 25; 
 Isocr. Pan. 7, p. 42; Plat. Apol. 23, C; Ide ratra 
 @aNivoc cime* 221,11; 4:7.2; Ipdc rade Bouded- 
 ease ec) Thuc. 1:71; 4:87; éwi rovrwy CéBavory 1: 
 5,10; Dem. de Cor. 99, p. 259; “Exi rot7m KXedvwp 
 —dvecTn 3: 2,4; “Evi 6& rob7vw ere. 5:9,11; “Eni 
 TovToLe Zevodayv rade eime* 2:5, 41; Ov poy ezi 
 rovroe Kré. Isocr. Pan. 3, p.41; Kai ézt tov7To otTw 
 mapeckevacpevoc yet Conf. 1: 3,5; état rovToyv av- 
 Suc t0dxer wopevecSar 4: 2,12; “Evi ravrny ody xKté. 
 Thue. 4: 103; Dem. de Cor. 15, p. 230; xara ye rov- 
 To é£eart cou NEyey OTe RTE. Comm. 1:4,9; Kat ot a- 
 Ao Gt Kava TaiTa éxotovy 7: 3,23; Comm. 4: 4,19; 
 Kara Ta ad’tad ywpovot Thuc. 5:66; Kara yap pécov 
 Tov oraSpov rovroy ragpoc Fv 1:7,14; Thue. 4: 
 50; we Kav éixeivouc Tole ypévoue eixe TA TPaypaTa 
 xré. Dem. de Cor. 17, p. 230; Kara & rote airote 
 xpévouc kre. Thuc. 2: 68; ’Ex rotrou Zevodwyze 200- 
 Ket k7é. 3: 3,8; 1:6,8; "Ex 0& rovrou wre. 1: 2,17; 
 LSS; “Ee zovrov dese. 951; Cyr W610; 
 "EK C& roUTwy K7e. 4:7,1; “Ex 67 TovTwy Kzé. Isoer. 
 Pan. 57, p. 52; Kai ék rovTwy yvwcecse Plat. Ajol. 
 19, D; "Ex 6& rovrov Tov Tpdézou cuvéefsaive Ke. Ais- 
 chin. ady. Ctes. 43, p.59; Sty rovroe o& wy Kré. 1: 
 8,26; Mera rovro imopetSnoay crt. 4:6,4; 5: 
 17; 5:9,9; Mera 6& zovro xré. Hel. 2: 2,9; ib. 3: 
 3,1; Thue. 4:107; 5:61; Kai pera ravra xré. Id. 
 1 
 
 ds 
 
 : 70; Dem. de Cor. 152, p. 278; Mera c& ravra xzé. 
 11; Lys. Or. Funeb. 2 
 
 -9 97. 
 
 22. 27-aiees. 9s Thues5 : 
 p- 193; Mera ravra dé x7é. Dem. de Cor. 80, p. 252 ; 
 /Eschin. ady. Ctes. 68, p. 63; Isocr. Pan. 88, p. 58; 
 Mera Oé& Tiy payny tadbrny K7é. Thue. 4:101; kai 
 wepi TovTou 6 7OAEpoc WY 5: 4,15; Dem. de Cor. 192, 
 p- 292; epi pév ody rovrwy Kré. Lys. in Philocr. 8, 
 p-182; [epi 6 rove abrove xpévouc xré. Thue. 5 : 32; 
 Cua rouro zpocéeAaBov 1:7,3; 7:1,93; Kai Gra rouTO 
 ce ovx UTépevoy 4:1,21; 7:6,4; /Eschin. adv. Ctes. 
 47, p. 60; dia O& TovTO K7E. 1: 2,8; Gud TovTO Cé KzE. 
 5:9,21; dia radra cré. 5:10,14; Thuc. 6:89; a@N 
 ob dua ravra Kré. Dem. de Cor. 97, p. 258; et dra rav- 
 thy auacerat Comm.1:1,8; Kai dua radrny THv ba 
 Supiay tOwxe xré. 2:6,16; “Yao d& rov xpovoy 7ov- 
 
 ‘ys 
 
ixviii 
 rov xré. Thuc. 3:92; ‘Yo dé rode a'rode xpdvoug 
 xré, Id. 4:2; xwpic dé rodrwy ot xiAuot omipxov. 
 Cyr. 1: 5,5; Xwpic dé rodrwy kzé. Dem. de Cor. 24, 
 p. 233; Isocr. Pan. 32, p. 47; 46, p.90; awe yap ay 
 xwpic rovrwy yiyvorro ; Plat. Phileb. 26,E; IAny yap 
 tovrov «re. lsocr. Pan. 121, p. 65. 
 
 When a preposition and its case modifies an adjec- 
 tive or a noun without the article, or an adverb, the 
 modification regularly follows ; as, following a noun, 
 OdEnc—eic avdpedrnra 6: 3,14; Kdopov—we ele 70- 
 Aepov 1: 9,23; mapackevr) é¢ Tov 7OEMOY Thue. 2: 
 9; mopove mpoc TO dpiv moheuety 2: 5,205 Ov ézrrop- 
 kiac Te mpde Seove Kai amustiag Tpde avSpwroug 2: 
 5,21; 7:7,45; twopuyvnow — mpoc eiddrac Thue. 4; 
 17; mpoSupiay woddijy mepi of 7: 7,455 vexpov ayri 
 vupgiov Cyr. 4: 6,5; dovrAov avri Baoréwe 3: 1,17; 
 GAG roy toydy dvev yvounc éxovTwy kre. Comm. 1: 2, 
 10; audéac re dvev Toy brrotvyiwy Thue. 2:3; guyy— 
 bd rev ’ASnvaiwy Id. 8:64; “Hpac dé decpode v7 
 vigoc Kai ‘Hdaisrov pivec iro marpd¢ Plat. Pol. 2, 
 378, D; divny—izo Tov ovpavov Id. Phed. 99, B; 
 ev peyary aéiopare vd TOY “EMvwy due ry I\a- 
 Tadow ryenoviay Thuc. 1: 130; following an adjec- 
 tive, —ayaSov eivar kai elc TO joy) TapaTTEecsac KTE. 
 Cyr. 2:1, 27; Plat. Alcib. 1,125, A; pndev yetpwr 
 sic codiav Id. Thezxt. 162,C; —wedipov ein sig rov 
 
 iov (Ec. 6:4; dpdvmoc ic UrodnMaTwY épyaciay 
 
 lat. Alcib. 1,125, A; mpdSupog etc abrove Hel. 6: 
 5,42; dewa cic rv mopsiay 2: 3,13 (Dindorf); «& 
 TiC Kai aSvpoTEpoe YY Tpde THY avaBaow 1: 4,9; 3: 
 2,16; ayaSoi mpd¢e Toy wOdEpoy epavyoay Plat. Pol. 
 3, 407, EB; odeA\pwrepoy Ovra mpde aperije ete ecav 
 Comm. 4: 8,11; yupvot éytyvovro mpdg Ta ToO<eUpmara 
 4:3,6; Kaktove eioi mepi ac 7 kre. 1: 4,8; Hel. 
 6:5,42; yiyverar dewocg rept auporépwy Plat. Io, 
 534, A; odd dewdrepoc tov rept povouny Ce. 2; 
 15; 2:16; dewov ayo txrwy doxobyTwy eivar ib. 
 12:20; gitoe yonoysoc ayti ayphorou Cyr. 8:1, 20; 
 dpyiio avri Supoedove yeyevnvrar Plat. Pol. 3, 411, 
 C; following an adverb, ojo\oyoupéivwe tk mayvrwy 
 2: 6,1; but if it be emphatic, or used adverbially, it 
 may precede ; as, preceding a noun, ézi 6 70 Karep- 
 yaleosar— d00v 2:6, 22; avr éievSepwy — dovdor 
 Plat. Polit. 308, A; wud rou mpwrov avdpoe apxn 
 Thue. 2:65; “Apedce re Kui ‘Appoditne wd ‘“Hoat- 
 arov decuov Plat. Pol. 3,390,C; td tov Seod zpoe- 
 enow Id. Charm. 165, A; preceding an adjective, é¢ 
 Toy ohE“ov —wdeXiwouc sivac Thuc. 3:68; mpdc 
 Tob¢ Mnoove éyévovro ayaSot Id. 1:86; mpde ra Sy- 
 pia gtd\oxivduvorarog 1:9,6; Cie. 7:25; mepi érdr 
 dewoy sivar Plat. Protag. 338, E; ob povoy eioi zepi 
 avipworoug dducWraro., ANd Kal TEpi Seode aoEBéEora- 
 rot Hel. 2:3,53; epi tué aducoc yeyevioSae 1: 6, 8 ; 
 Umép TOU KoLYOI—wgehiwa yiverat Cyr. 6 : 2,343 Kara 
 mavra ayaSéc Thue. 4:81; cara wayra redép Plat. 
 Tim. 30, D; dc ebepyeciac icyupoy 2: 5,223 avri Ka- 
 Aov aicypov Plat. Thest. 189, C; preceding an ad- 
 verb, 070 ravTwy dmodoyoupévwe Isocr. Pan. 33, p. 47. 
 
 IIl. 
 NOUNS USED WITHOUT PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 When the modification of a verb consists of a Gen- 
 itive, Dative, or Accusative case, without a preposi- 
 tion, such modification commonly follows ; as, the Gen- 
 itive, {BonSovy nuépac On 2k wre. Thuc. 5:59; eae 
 pedéc meTOInpaL ExaoTNE Huépac KTe. Plat. Symp. 172, 
 C3 ylyverar ripe vuKroc xwwy 7o\AH 4: 4,83 6: 1,2; 
 avnyayovro piv vurrog Thuc. 4:31; 7:83; "Exel 
 dé adikovro ic airdc Tie deiAne 7: 3,10; ob payel- 
 Tat O&ka nuEepwy 1:7,18; aKkotcecSe duo h TpLwy 
 7pep@v Dem. de Cor. 35, p. 237; oddeic pé rw How- 
 THKE Kawwov ovdeY ToANGY érwy Plat. Gorg. 448, A; 
 amtivar Ta EaUTOU éExhepduevoy mévTE ypepwv Thuc. 
 4;105; dtavoeirat atiy Avaat THE vuKT6e 2:4,17; 
 éEvovrec 0 exaornc npépac 6: 4,1; agucdmevoc vuKToc 
 tr: Kai wept OpSpov Thuc. 4:110; AccaZovor dé Kai 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROBE, 
 
 éy«\yjparoc Cyr, 1; 2,7; —dmripyoy Savarov Hel. 2 
 12; CndAw oe Tov wAodTov Symp. 4:45; Plat. Pol 
 561, E; paxapifw dp’ ipac tywye tod Kriparocg 
 Euthyd. 274, A; rove Séhovrac Sepamebay rac Tol 
 Tag TOAELC—OUK-dyacae TIS avdpEiag TE Kai EbyEpEl 
 Id. Pol. 4, 426, D; rotrove—oixreipw rie adyav xa 
 mjc vooov Symp. 4:37; opyidopevor adroic rie 
 av7Anewc kre. Hel. 3:5, 55 érarriacdperde pe | 
 vou Dem. in Mid. 114, p. 552; avSpwrwy caraby 
 Sivrwy Savarov 7 puyi¢ Plat. Pol. 8,558, A; ZmXe 
 Tec ASnvatove ti¢ MapaSGu payne Isocr. Pan 
 p. 59; rovrov—ayaoseig rijg¢ Te mpgornroc Cyr. 2 
 215; tmmoy by éy Aappaxp amédoro revrhKorra | 
 petkay 7: 8,6; —amodwWorat opikpod xpuciov Plat. 
 Leg. 5, 728, A; we sixe pitiac mpdc Kré. Hel. 2 
 14; Thuc. 2:90; Plat. de Leg. 12,966,D; zéc 
 mAnsoue éiokomet Id. Gorg. 451, C; the Dative, é 
 mhayn 7H igodp 2:3,1; 2: 2,18; roy dyAov —é 
 Byoev éxdpouy Thue. 4:56; éanpSnody re rote 
 you Id. 4 :121; idero ry orodg Cyr. 1:3, 3; T 
 3:129; yaerwe Pépw Toic Tapovor tpadypacw 1 
 1; wpyisero abroicg Hel. 2: 4, 35; Plat. Pol. 2, ¢ 
 C; wpyicero TP pnd simcity adt@ ravra Cyr. 4 
 12; amodovvra 7) Ayu 7:4,5; éreredTyOE pé 
 txet voow Hel. 3:5, 25; eiyoy O& kai obra zo 
 — amopia Thue. 7:83; d&opar pay éxremdpySai 
 raic Euppopaic dyay Id. 7:63; yoShvai re por & 
 Ty Tov KéSyrog mpaypareia Plat. Pheed. 62, EB; 
 Trayeig Tp peyevee TOY KT. Thuc. 3:113; sap! 
 Taic mwapovoac tvxyarc Cyr. 8: 5,24; Thue. 73! 
 arosynokivrwy iv Ty TOA Ayu TOAMOY Hel. 2 
 11; yoSeic ty gittooogia Plat. Lys. 213, D; ya 
 Ty tmmoKparia Cyr. 1: 4, 24; ayaNdopevou'r@ ou 
 maser Hel. 4: 5,10; pamouevor dé yryyioxwy ry 7 
 py Cyr.1:4, 245 ovre dpyfbpuevoyv kpavyy odre 3 
 povra vPpiortk@e yédw7e ib. 8:1,33; Thue. 4: 
 Plat. Pol. 2, 366, C3 xaderatvorrec roic Elonpevon 
 5, 24; xarappovnoartec O& Ty ANSE Hel. 4:4 
 dnooavroe sivoie Thue. 1:134; azopovyrec 
 mpdypare 1: 5,13; kakotwaSouvrec Tov xwpio 
 aropig ‘Thuc. 4:29; raavrwpotpevor Ty pHKer 
 wo\éwouv Dem, de Cor. 19, p. 231; aepnkorwr 6é 
 fact Puxiwy Id. Ol. 3, 8, p. 30; —wegn dé TT) 
 paxia Hel. 423,13; dy py uxdpev dpac apery I 
 Menex. 247, A; Ozu arrnpévor elev Aaxedaypdr0 
 vaupaxia Hel. 4: 3,10; yoo0@vro raic yyopace TT 
 8:66; 4:37; pedyouor dpopp 5: 7,25; eSeov dp 
 4:7,23; 5:2,14; Thuc. 3:111; 4:67; éyog 
 dpopp Id. 4:31; Gppnoay dpoup 4:38, 31; mpoe 
 covpat dpopp Thuc.5:9; mpoceuéay dpduw Id. 4 
 amexwpnoe gvyy Ages. 2:30; terar guyy Plat. Phi 
 B; —éreuroyv orovdy ot OnBaior Hel. 6: 4. 
 
 241, 
 
 xnoav peydy TH pwrvy Cyr. 3:3, 58; 
 éYe TW pavrd4w ToAAjy éEousiay 7H Bovropéevyps 
 Dem. de Cor. 138, p. 273; ody ikav@e mematoeu 
 Noy ovde ESec Plat. Pol. 10, 606, A; aupa wodda 
 ov KiKAw exi Toy optwy 4:1,11; 4:2,11; ep 
 xilov tiv wokw KiKip Thue. 2:78; 2:84; éo; 
 ovro xixkky Dem. de Fals. Leg. 155, p. 389; 225 
 411; Plat. Pol. 1, 328, C; égué edé&w ndéwe Kai 6 
 oi kai dwyy Kai Eeviowg 7:7,46; wppicato téw av 
 vavoiy eikoow Thue. 2:86; &&\avver—ourreraype 
 Tp oTparetpart TavTt 1:7, 14; o8 0 HASov why 
 ovx ddtyw Thuc. 1: 102; at—vijeg &racar éadwo 
 avtoic avdpaow Hel. 6: 2,35; & Koarioar our 
 OXrinmy Ty payy Dem. de Cor. 193, p. 292; P 
 Pheedr. 267,C ; mpdc ro tepov—ywphoa dpopp Th 
 1:134; Deira puyy THY woAw Plat. de Leg. 6, 7 
 E; wnoavrec waxy Thuc. 8:55; vucndseicg raic v6 
 oy Id. 1:73; arrnSeic ty waxy 1:2,9; Thue 
 101; xoonpévoe raic vavoiy Id. 1:30; arrwpevos 
 gitwy Separreia Cyr. 8: 2,13; dtapépovrac pév api 
 —dtagépovra dé kaa Hi. 2:2, mpocBonsovyreg 
 py Thue. 6:69; zopevopevoe kixhy 7:8,18; 7 
 otnoarvtec KiK\w Thue. 1: 106; yorparre pev xa 
 
 yvIE pourior Cyr. 6: 4,1; Kadovone dé rig mar 
 dog ry xowy pwvy Dem. de Cor. 170, p. 285; ag 
 
THE ADVERB AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS. 
 
 yor TOAAH Ovvaper Hel. 3: 5,9; avaxwpnoac 6 Kvij- 
 > rp orparia Thue. 2 : 82; Dem. de Cor. 32, p. 236; 
 muaioue dexopévove pug vni Thuc. 2:7; roy pev 
 \ewy ov dexopivwy abrode ayopg ovde aoret, Ware 
 kai bpuy Id. 6:44; toe ty aéivy 1: 5,12; Cyr. 
 8,28; we Bao ye rabry TY BwAw ib. 8: 3, 27; 
 Dov rip Kepdpp Thuc. 4:48; 3:74; ear ye 
 paxaipg ray Cyr. 2: 3,10; matoyvra 0 abroy caxoy- 
 ge tic Tat 1; 8, 27; Tove vavTac—WTNoEV AoT- 
 paiharc Thuc. 4:9; wmdtcoy dé kai immoue Tpo- 
 wmoiore Kai Tpoorepvidtorg Cyr. 6: 4,1; teday dé 
 ivy tp wepart 2:2, 4; Cyr. 533,52; —ore duw- 
 abrove Kupog tpujpect 1: 4,7; a ehaBec ry ep 
 riper Cyr. 5:5, 33; eidov "Akodyavra Ayu Hel. 1: | 
 21; roy eb Kai KaKWe dpwYTA—apETY apuvoipesa 
 uc. 4:63; oredavovrar—xpvow orepavy /Eschin. 
 7. Stes. 10, p.55; a@ dmioxvod woujoey —amoTeETe- 
 rai cow H0n Cyr. 3: 2,163 rt wempakrat Toicg ah- 
 ec; Dem. Ol. 2, 27, p. 26; Tavra 0é OVE) ymevae 
 Tp darparevovTe 3:4, 31; e 0 Tt cahov—errer- 
 cro wpiv, 7: 6,32; ov yap Elc TEpLovotay emparre- 
 airowe ra Tie TOEwe Dem. Ol. 3, 26, p. 35; aoK- 
 yar Néyerae adroe TH EavTOU XELpi ‘Aprayepony 1:8, 
 5 émexepovpev av onpaivery raic XEPOL KAI TH) KE- 
 \y) kai TH A\Aw cwopare Plat. Crat. 422, E ; —Mur- 
 ov mAely er avrove péi\\ovTa vavoly é&1KovTa 
 J. 1:1,11; Thue. 4:118; mpoméwpar rote trace | 
 2,8; 7:3, 43; rekpaipesdar 0 jv rw Popp 4: 2, 
 BadNovreg roic Noe Thuc. 4:43; Kupirroyrec 
 Kove adnpoic Kéepact Plat. Pol. 9,586, Bs wmus- 
 for Swpake pev avroi Kai Tapapnpiorore KrE. 1: 8, 6; 
 miveTov jv evravsa Toig ToAEmorg 3:4, 20; whe | 
 réa cout mode tort; Comm. 3: 6,3; Kai mEpia- | 
 rov yy Toic moANoicg. Thuc. 7:84; 6:18 ; —/o7- 
 réov slvai roicg moaypaow vpiv Vem. Ol. 1, 17, p. 
 ; Plat. Pol. 5, 459, E; the accusative, ‘Evrevser | 
 Nadvea oradpovc dbo Tapacayyac dwdeca 1: 2,10; 
 2,11; “ByrevSev 0 éropevSyoay oragpove Tpeic Out | 
 iov wapacayyac mevrexaideka 4:4,7; 4:4,1; Plat. 
 Leg. 7,789, C ; dvaréumovow sig rag toxariuc voy 
 yrekaideka oradia amd Pvdnc rove Kré. Hel. 2: 4,4; | 
 {iwkoy we Tpia i) Térrapa orddua ib. 7:1, 19; 
 retyoy at médecc am addijuy oradua oydonKkovra 
 4, 31; imei ametyoy TwWy puraTrovTwY TpLaKoYTa 
 toca Hel. 7:1,15; “Améyer 0 1) [lNaraca rey On- 
 aradiove éS0ounwovra ‘Lhuc. 2:5; rvica 0 amei- 
 G@dAwy boov oradioy Hel. 4: 3,17; amexer ora- 
 we dydonkovra Erpadrov Thuc. 2:82 5 areiye 0€ 
 Ikovra padiora oradioug Id. 1:63; Evravsa oue- 
 by a\Anwv Barreto Te Kai ot “EXAnVEG WE TpLA- 
 wa oradia 1;10,4; dtexeroy O& am’ aAHAwY oTa- 
 lug paduora éemra Tic Jadaconc Thuc. 2: 86; —eic 
 becov, 3) améxer ard Lapdewy rpwwy ypepwv ovddy 
 B:2,11; —ort Mipdoxog piv dvw ein Jwdeka 1)pMeE- 
 yp amo Saharrng Oddy 7:38,16; —eélcg THY Koducvay 
 pmepmrer THY TaxloTny doy 1: 2,20; umexwpeL TI}Y 
 Kiatny mpoc Kré. 4:3, 24; EASoe Tijy Odoy Hy kre. 
 1,63; amayew Tv orpariar, pnKete THY a’THY OOdY 
 tevorj2noav, aa cré. Thue. 7:80; amevae rv 
 KMiorny imi kre. 4:4, 22; 7:1,11; Dem. Ol. 1, 2, 
 9; de Cor. 25, p. 233; dyew rpépacg iy vuxro¢e 1) 
 lvac i) mAareiag Odode 7) OpEevag nH medwac Cyr. 1: 
 #3; mpoehQdvrec oradioug we recoapakoyra ‘Lhuc. 
 78; avaxwphoac voov ordd.a Terrapa 1H TéVTE TPKE 
 ). Hel. 2:4, 34; amexyovra dWdeKa otaSpotc 1: 3, 
 f 4:4,7; améxyovrec a\\njhwy rapacayyny Kai pet- 
 )2:4,10; Thuc. 3:97; 3:105; Séuevoc dé rat 
 ha doy rpia i) TéTTapa oTddva a6 Kré. Hel. 2 : 4, 
 | rove pév améxovrac Tap7o\wy rpepw@y odov Cyr. 
 M,3; ib. 8:2,9; améxovoa rijc “ApduTd\ewe 1)pt- 
 npipac padtora wovy Thuc. 4:104; dio epe- 
 Hpépav tv TP medip 1:2, 21; yovyaloyv avrow 
 nuepay Thue. 2:81; Evravd’ éwewev rpépac 
 We 1:2,10; 1:3,13; éxmper tyv vixra Thue. 4: 
 5 emeoyoy tHy vuxra Id. 7:74; émdeov rpepay 
 | vikra mvevpars katp 5: 9,14; Thuc. 1; 137; 
 ou KaivTO év Makedovia rpeig OoVE pivac, Ewe 
 Dem. de Cor. 30, p. 235 ; éodwpre tv avry 
 
 7 
 
 -Xix 
 Evupaxiay éxomoavto exavov ern Id. 3:114; eipya- 
 gato émavroy Lys. pro Sacr. Ol. 10, p. 109; oe ré- 
 Syne Tara Tpia try ib.; edakpve Toby xXpdvoy éa- 
 7TW¢ 1: 3,2; Mera o€ ravra tvavpaynoay ypovoy mro- 
 by Hel. 1: 6, 335; toyvoay dé re kai OnBaior rovrov- 
 oi Tove TehEvTaiove ypdvouc Dem. Phil. 3, 23, p. 1165 
 éWou TOVC alpESevTacC aei dpxe TO éEToc Lac. 8:4; 
 EvveBn roe pevyery THY ewavTov try Eiko pETa KTE. 
 Thue. 5:26; ov« é3é\ovreg — ywpizecSar addjjwv 
 obd— opixpdy xpdvoy Plat. Symp. 192, C; pewavrec 
 npepay pay Thue. 8:28; petvavrec ob moddac rypé- 
 pac Hel. 7:1, 22; ib.1:1, 20; karaoywr dé Tpetc H 
 TETTAaPAC I)MEpac THY Tupavvida Plat. Alcib. 2,141, B; 
 Tpockasecopevoe O& Era pjyvac Hel. 1:5, 21; Zor 
 atkiossic émavrdy 2: 6,29; maoxouoa yap 01) Trovav- 
 
 | Ta at 7OELC VYY xXpdvoY azépavrov Plat. Polit. 302, 
 
 A; “Eorw oby brwc ob maprodv dvadéper yur av- 
 Opog ryy piow ; Id. Pol. 5, 458, B; vooet mov avSpw- 
 moc opsarpovg Id. Gorg. 496, A; & péiv adr@ sixoy 
 Ta owpara Cyr. 3:3,9; Tic obk dy—aisxpo¢ duate- 
 Se Kat 70 copa Kai THY Woxyy; Comm. 1:1, 5; 
 amoTpnsévrag Tac Kepadacg 2: 6,1; 2:6, 29; curte- 
 Tplupevove avSpwrouc kai oxé\n Kai wEvpac 4:7, 45 
 OedEMEVOG Kai TW XEipE Kai TOY TpaxnAoy Hel. 3: 3,11. 
 
 And when the modification consists of a demonstra- 
 tive pronoun of subsequent reference, or of a noun af- 
 fected by such pronoun, it regularly follows ; as, Auj- 
 per 0& ald® Kat owppoobyny rH0e, We KTE. Cyr. 8:1, 
 31; ‘Evvonowper dé kai THde, we KrE. Plat. Apol. 40, 
 C; “Opa dé wai ry0e, Ore Kré. Id. Pheed. 79, E; Ata- 
 pépopev O&—rOy tvaytiwy Toicde* Thue. 2:39; dra- 
 pepe ETEpoy ETrEp0u abr ToUTY, OT KTE. Plat. Thesxt. 
 166, D; ‘Eyévero 0& ro THe popac mao Toupoe Tpd- 
 mp Hel. 4:5,11; Thue. 4:90; radacg troujcarvro 
 —Tpomp troupoe* Id. 2:34; Lotro 0’ éroinoay ot 
 Aakedaovior Toupoe Noytopw, we KTe. Hel. 3: 4, 27; 
 “AXXO 0€ oTpaTEvpa adbry ouvEehéyero—rovee TOY THO- 
 mov’ 1:1,9; but rypde ye pévror dtapéper por OoKd 
 TOV wEloTwY, OT KTE. CyY. 8: 2,21; TydE ye pHY— 
 a&voy émavéoai—T0 yévoc avTou* Hf TE yap mode KTE. 
 Ages. 1:4; otd& ratty y ay Tuc éxou KarapépPacsae 
 avrovc, we Kré. ib, 1:33 Ot yap “ASnvaior rpdmp Toup- 
 Oe nASov éwt ere. Thuc. 1:89; Tvepy 0€ rougde he- 
 yerau tov ‘ApxiOapov—peiva Id. 2:20; Mera éé rav- 
 Ta TOOYOE HON TH TapacKkevy 'AInvaior dpavTec—ime- 
 pavovyTo, TprjpEar piv KTE. 1d. 6:43; “Ere 0& kai rade 
 Tide OPW pELpomevouc AInvatove, Ort kre. Ath. 3:1. 
 
 But when the Genitive, Dative, or Accusative, mod- 
 ifying a verb, is somewhat emphatic, it often precedes ; 
 as, the Genitive, Tavra piv rij¢ npépac éyevero 7: 4, 
 14; rico npepac One dujASov—adXa OEiAng apicovTo 
 él¢ TAG KWpacg 3: 3,11; ElmEM VUKTOE TopEVOipEsA 7 = 
 3, 37; PoBovpevoe pa) THE VUKTOC ot “ENAnVEC ELI @v- 
 Ta avroic 3: 4,34; 3:4,35; dua rovrTo yap Kai vuK- 
 TOG Kal rpEepac Tayd peyv—mapeyryvomesa Cyr. 8:1, 
 3; —vuKroc Te Kai ped apepay pariora Wuyaywyh- 
 coro Plat. Tim. 71, A; otS’ apépac ovre vuKroc Exwy 
 amo\etmerae Id. Pheedr. 240, C; kai doa adda 7 vuK- 
 Toc H) pyvoc i) tvavrov mparrerac Comm. 4:7, 4; 
 xeuwvoc On avexwonoay Thuc. 1:30; Kai Sépove 
 kai xeys@voc éradartwpovyTo 1d. 7:28; d&ka wey éror 
 ovx ovo Plat. de Leg. 1, 642, E; Symp. 172, C; 
 heywy Ore ow Oy TOAAOV Xpdvov TobTOU 1dLoVL ot- 
 wp emirvxor’ 1:9, 25; vuv piv amevar opag Kehevet, 
 Tye deine O& HKEW* 7: 2,163; empeéc TeTOInpaL EKa— 
 oTHne Hmepac eldévat 6 Te kre. Plat. Symp. 172, C; ove 
 idee ete THE VUKTOG TapayEvicdat TavoTpAaTIG, Thue. 
 2:55; The d& vuxrde rp Nexia kai Anpoodéiver 2d0- 
 kec— arrayew Tv oTpariay, Id. 7:80; ovre npepag 
 obre vuKTOC ap abtwy tdoovol pe amutvac Comm. 3 = 
 11,16; —ékaorov pyvoc ijyyeioSar robe ppovpapxove 
 imt dséia Kueh Plat. de Leg. 6, 760, C; Sépovg yap 
 Ov avudpiay adivara nv imorparedey Thuc. 3: 885 
 —ikdotou érove Sewpiay amagev.eic Andoy Plat. 
 Phed. 58, B; rie vuerdc duddéavtec Thue. 7 : 835 
 kai 1pépac Kai vuKroc dywy emi Todc modEmtoug 2: & 
 
 urov kai 8 phvac ‘Chuc. 1:109; omovdag ca 
 
 7; wai Zavarou 6é oboe Kpivovor, Cyr. 1; 2,14; owes 
 
Ixx 
 
 dy rou gdvov édikacay Plat. de Leg. 877, B; kai puo- 
 Sod orparevovra, Cyr. 3: 2,7; —avbrwy itkaora wavy 
 optkpov vopispatog amodidora Plat. Soph. 234, A; 
 Tou piv TaSoue wKTEpEy avToyv, Cyr. 5: 4, 32 vo Oé 
 Savarou kpivecSac Thue. 3: 57; puuasov Ta émurmoeca 
 épya€ecSar Comm. 2: 8, 2; Cyr. 3 238, 35 oray dey 
 apyupiov Kowy mplacsat 1) amodoosat immov Plat. 
 Pol. 1, 333, B; aoeBetag devyovra U0 MeAnrou Tov- 
 rout Id. Apol. 35, D; o7e ‘eNATTOVOS TPLaPLEVOL mEto- 
 voc amodwyra atoxivee Comm. 3: 7,6; we Taxouc 
 txaoroc cixey Hel. 4:5,15; odx ovTw rpdmov povoy 
 éxetc, Cyr. 7:5, 56; eb owparoc eee Plat. Pol: 3; 
 404, D; the Dative, pepaxiore kadoic Hdero 2: 6, 28; 
 Tp yedwre HUdpaivoyTo Cyr. 2:2,5; Au dmesavev 
 Hel. 1:7, 35; voow améSave ib. 3:1,10; opyy ody 
 améore\dov Thue. 2:85; dmdca de ayvoia avspwrot 
 éZapapravover Cyr. 3:1, 385; obre duvapewc evdeia 
 éxaSouev adTo Thue. 4: 18 ; p—Tp0e TVA ELTTOV urs 
 tt ayvoia apay Id. 8:92; pSdvw Tov meptetvar OtE- 
 gSeipovro Id. 3: 82; ovre apasia avaykaceTat—ovre 
 ¢63~—amorpereran Id. 4:59; ovTwe ryou aynKeoTy 
 TovNpia voosiv ‘ASnvaiove Comm. 3 : 5, 18; TOUTOUG 
 HyEiro 1) akpareia Tiwi HY aduKiG H apedere ametva Cyr. 
 8:1,16; pdé rpici Toig aEvppopwrarow~—oikTy Kat 
 HOdvy Noywy Kai emreckeig apapravew. ‘Thue. 3 : 40; 
 ponre TH—VTUNXIG emaipeasar PTE TW OVX THe el 
 pyvne Odmevoy Kré. Id. 1:120; ry edm.0e emarpope- 
 vou Id. 3: 45; Ty Ayu TEptetoOoy amro\opevoy Dem. 
 in Aphob. 1, 63, p. 833; Kai payy Te évixnoe kre. 2: 
 6,5; Hel. 2:3, 4; payy éxparncay Thuc. 1:11; a 
 py) TY Topp dpa Kpary ze Plat. de Leg. 1, 626, B; 
 vavoi O& THe TE SaNaTrNE EKpare kre. Menex. 240, E; 
 Opopw Seov 4:6, 25; dpdup exwpe Thue. 5:3; piyy 
 Netwrover TO ywpioy 4:2,12; dvyy avexwoe Plat. 
 Symp. 21, A; ao\\y omoudy paddov exeuTrov Cyr. 
 4:5,12; wai wo\\y mposupia ivéxewro Hel. 3 : 5, 
 20; wai Zevioucp—éret de€opeSa 5:5, 24; ob7 apispup 
 ovre oraSpp émnpker por Symp. 4:43; Kuxdw de av- 
 Toig TavTy—TvAELC TOAEpLaL oay 3:1, 2; kat KoK ip 
 
 Tavraxi 1)4ac—meprororxicerat Dem. Phil. 1, 9, p. 43; | 
 
 —ée Te Ywpiov w KUKAw pév TELXLoy TEpUjY ‘Thue. 7 : 
 81; Hy vavoi Kai rely pa pera op@y EXSwow, Id. 
 2:80; pu) ypdc abraic raic Tpujpect Karadvoy, 1 : 3, 
 17; —pioee airoicg rote mAnpwpace Ovepsapynoay 
 TIsocr. de Pace 86, p.176; GAN’ od ptyy exetparo Tove 
 vexpove avaipsioSat Hel. 3: 5, 25; etdopesa yap av— 
 TP aloxioTw OhéeSpy Ayu TerevTHoae Thuc. 3:59; 3: 
 57; ipEaro dpomm Sety 1: 8,18; dpopw Piacacsar éc 
 kre. Thuc. 1: 63; od yap dvoe éxaoTw TEpUKEVaL OVO- 
 pa ovdéy ovdevi Plat. Crat. 384, D; avayxalwy OLKLEL 
 déyeoSac 7:2,6; KiKhw O& tddKe apTESar TO TIP 
 3:1,12; odAywp pév yap orparevpare ob To\pHoEL EdE- 
 meoSat 2:2,12; ayy venoavrec Thuc. 8:24; payy 
 
 kparovyrac Id. 4:95; waxy yrrnsevrec Cyr. 6: 2,19; | 
 
 mom KoaTndeic ib. 3:1,11; Biatw Savarw arosvy- 
 oxwy Hi. 4:3; guyy bmayayovreg Cyr. 1: 6, 37; ev- 
 via vavoi devywy Hel. 2:1, 29; raicg pev vavot Tepe- 
 mAevoayvrec kara kré. Thuc. 4:25; 1) yap ov raic 
 caic XEpoiv ToUTwY TL EpuTEevoac; Cie. 4:23; xELpl 
 anode eryB\nSeioy piay vady abroi arwecay Thue. 
 4:25; apoiy roiy xepoiy THY Sipav—érnpage Plat. 
 Protag. 314, D; ovxovy aducia tgeTe TE. Cyr. 7:5, 
 73; voow emeCovro Thuc. 7:47; ob yap yup ye On- 
 mov Katakavoupey abtove Cyr. 4:4,7; mavs npiv 
 meToinrat 1: 8,12; mpdrepdy pro dednwrat we KTE. 
 Thue. 5:1; we cai rote tadavoie momraic dedyAwrae 
 Id. 12135 mpepa 0 abroic cipyro Id. 4 1773 gpoi per 
 On pexpt TovTov ypagéosw, Hel. 7: 5,27; ravra jou 
 mpoepnosw Isocr. de Pace 86, p.176; sjpiv tore dva- 
 Baréoc 2:4,65; tuoi rovro ob momréoy 1:3,15; we 
 kai odio momréoy rovto Thuc. 5:29; Kai ypiy ay 
 everiveroc ein, Id. 6:34; rey mpayparwy vply éKet- 
 ywy avroig aytiinnreov éoriv, Dem. Ol. 1, 2, p. 9; 
 ypiv vevortov Kai Teparéoy owlecSa ix xré. lat. 
 Pol. 5, 453, D; émiorarar—o Bod Kipare matew Cyr. 
 2:3,9; Aw~@ adrode iyyoupa addva ib. 7: 5,75; py- 
 Hao rove vopmove avaipynoey Aschin. adv. Ctes. 16, 
 p. 56; puoS meiSovrec Thuc. 1:31; pup yprypace On 
 meioac Tivac Id. 7:86; pdoe éxicrapevoue Cyr. 2:3, 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. s re 
 
 9; od ry duvdpe tid, ada TH peddAoee apvvoy 
 
 Thuc. 1:69; the Accusative, overs déka oradia a 
 
 xov tay odsuiwy Hel. 4:2,15; ib. 7:1,19; « 
 0é Tov alycaov TobTou—y pév Kw abrn OwoEKa oF 
 dtove ameéxyer Thue. 4: 42; Plat. Criti.118,D; fy» 
 
 draké dbo  TpLWy i)pEpwY OOOY amocxwpEY, 2: a 
 éhayiorov tovv Kapyndwy Sucehiae awéyer Thue, 
 2; 7:50; vpetc ye rHy Taxtorny mapeote Cyr. 4: 
 10; opevdovnra@y tiv rayiorny Ost Kai imréwy 3 : 
 16; mpiy rérrapa oradia OuedSeiy 4:5,19; éxéde 
 —THy raxioTny meiv tmavrag Hel. 1:7, 29; zp 
 KovTa oradiove améxovTec Tipe Sadaoone 7: 5, 1 
 Hel. 4: 2,20; é&jxovra oradiove ripe méEwe amex 
 ra@ Thuc. 2:21; 4:102; Plat. Criti. 117, E; par 
 
 vdoy mropevsetc Comm. 3:13, 6; dduoy Oddy idur 
 Thue. 3:64; 4:85; od kai olkoe oyeddy bAny 7 
 npépay mepurareic; Comm. 3:13,5; play pév 4 
 pay amexpovoayvro Thuc. 4:115; rijy 0 émow 
 ypcoay énervoy ot “EXAnvec 3: 4,18; 3:5, 13; 
 éySéc O& Kai TpiTny nmEpay 7 abroO TovTO éxpaTt 
 Cyr. 6: 3,11; dbo 7 tpEic npépac txéoxoy Thue. 
 124; 7:87; zy vixra nidioavro Id. 4:45; 7 
 bev yap Kuvac—Tac piv rpepac Oiwéact, rag dé 
 Tac agiaor 5: 8, 24; 7:2, 21; Aska ern ad’ ov ay 
 ratdwy eéX\Swor Komovrar kre. Cyr. 1: 2,9; rad 
 érn ayreixoy Thue. 1;11; 2:25; b¢ dbo ern éyewpr 
 oev Lys. pro Sacer. Ol. 10, p. 109; dé&ka ern avafo, 
 éxoinae THE vocov Plat. Symp. 201, D; zodXa ye 3 
 é7m elui ev ry Texvy Id. Protag. 317, C; Kai xp 
 fev Twa emeoxXoY Tig TopEeiag 3:4, 36; ddiyor 
 TWa xpovoy buwe Kai avrécxoy Thuc. 8:95; xpd 
 moby %poue Dem. Phil. 1, 50, p. 54; Isocr. Phil, 
 p- 96; dzavra yap Tov xpovoy dteTéXEcay Kowny 
 moAw mapéexovrec Isoer. Pan. 52, p. 51; edoéev av 
 kai THY exiovoay npépay epyseivar Thue. 7:74; & 
 Ovo npépac imioyety Id. 1:66; pera ry Kpiow 
 kovra npépac Buvar Comm. 4: 8,2; ovrriSevrac7 
 pév vicra—ro xwploy gudarrew 4: 2,1; —ava’ 
 Zouro aei kai vixra Kal npépay mipmava adra 
 Gorg. 493, E; —ovo 0d érn rijv apxny Kai thy of 
 pay ylyvecSa xré. Id. de Leg. 6, 760, C; Ame 
 ovdéva ypovoy naovyalew abrouc Thue. 2: 84; é 
 THY Iepay yeyapnperny 4:5, 24; Thuc. 8: 23; 7 
 fev npepay — pudaooorrec Id. 7:28; odiyac TH 
 nmépac ty TH yy peivavtac Id. 8:71; TuSodwpou 
 Ovo piyvac apyovrog Id. 2:2; ovdérw eikoow Er 
 yovwe Comm. 3: 6,1; Thuc. 1:110; 6:10; Pla 
 Leg. 6, 760, C; d&x’ érn iyuac tmtrpometaarrec 
 in Aphob. 1, 6, p. 815; Plat. de Leg. 3, 862, D; 7 
 Aby xpovoy diahexSevTec 2:5,42; Thuc. 4:73; 7 
 Ta xpdvoy paxdmevoc 7: 8,19; Dem. de Cor. 16 
 281; 0 avSpwroc roy daxkrudoy adyei- Plat. Po 
 462, D; 70 airo déppa exovra } akovta paorryow 
 Comm. 2:1, 17 (Kuehner); 7@ yeipe dedenevor 5 
 8; 4:5,12; rode opdSapyobe ady@y Plat. Charm. 1 
 D; auoporspa ra Wra reTpuTHpEvoy 3:1, 31. 
 
 In certain cases the modification regularly sta 
 before the verb; as, the Genitive, tay r1¢ rou dou 
 ponoSy kre. 6: 2,11; Cyr. 4:5,6; ib. 4;4,10; 9 
 yap ovKére Tou Aowrov Tacyommey ay Kako Dem. | 
 1,15, p.44; rou d& Nowrov pyKére tEeivar avopiac 
 far’ 5:7, 34; —é&pacay obdéy ovre Tou dorTod é 
 rec BAaYev Thuc. 4:98; —z7ov Aowrov py) Ku 
 Plat. de Leg. 7, 816, C; but rovrm ovre éozeta 
 mwTOTE ovdEIC OUT émtorevoe TOU orrov Hel. 2 
 29; ov zoujost TOU Nov TovNnpac UToSEcE IS 
 Bus. 49, p. 231; the Dative; as, of time, kai 79 
 mpwory ypipg tkectparoredevoavro Cyr, 6: 3,1; TI 
 4:25; Ty O& rporéipg iypepa EvveBn Kré. Id. 53 
 —oic Tg vorepaig éyevero* 2;2,18; 3:4, 37;_ 
 avroicg TY voTEepaig HATE KApve Thuc. 3; 113; 3:1 
 
 dé rpiry—rTv Topeiay émotetro 1:7, 20; éBdony 
 dekary 1mépg pera riy sicBoyy sic “Edecoy emh 
 Hel. 1: 2,7; ry évdecary am’ éxeivne npepg suo, 
 simev 1:7,18; “Apa ryde TH ryméog etAndapey 
 Plat. ‘Thext. 202, D; ag’ ob yap ror Epuye— EK 
 
tyévou Hel. 3:3,2; Tip 0 vortpy trec—rpeo- 
 WASoy ib. 7:1,1; Odoror C& rpITw ETE 7OALOPKOU- 
 “@poOynoay x7é. Thuc. 1: 101; 1:115; Lys. 
 er. Ol. 10, p.109; Plat. Pheedr. 249, A; éexa- 
 @ éree per avryv—r\Se Thuc. 1:18; yoorw wore 
 y Hel. 4:1, 34; ib. 2:3,15; Hi1:19; Kai yoo- 
 EvveBnoav aS opodoyiay Thuc. 1:98; 4:85; 
 oby xpdvy éxeioSn. Plat. Symp. 217,D; 7g 
 rgoaia gepEly cre. Id. Leg. 6, 756, C; rpiry 6&— 
 Pib.; muioe Gy xpdvw aicSavecSat 70 orparev- 
 £8, 22; “EvrevSev ry vorepaig avayopevor 5: 
 Thue. 7:83; ry 0& 7eITy IKwy 2: 3,25; vate 
 iNew 7p XoOvp wapadaBovrec Thuc. 1:19; 
 Eow 6& yoovp “ENAnvixod woXpou KaTacrayroc 
 | Or. Funeb. 48, p. 195; Plat. Tim. 25, C; but 
 RoxipacSnoav 77 voTEepaig 3:3, 20; ekewoN- 
 jcav évarp pnvi Thuc.1:117; “EveBadov oe 
 tp voréow erat xr. Hel. 7: 2,10; Ages. 2: 22; 
 Ja\Novsw ovv Tove Apyeiouc ot Aurpaxwrar xp0- 
 Thue. 2:68; Accrvorowvpévov 6 abrov ev Ty 
 zy mpwry ésxiog Hel. 4: 7,4; wapaBauope- 
 zp xoovp Thue. 3:45; of some nouns and 
 Ves; aS, TOOT, Kop : TOUTW Twi EGTPATOTE- 
 avro 2:2,17; 7 wadaup tTod7w véperac Thue. 
 5; wavri TE TOUT avnpeSiaTo 1) TONE Id. 2:21; 
 10; ovdevi dv rodmp eESorey Id. 6:35; ovderi 
 up écémAeov Id. 7:23; pydevi too7™p Kare\eijcou- 
 Plat. Pol. 3, 415, C; zav7i rodzw bet tov av- 
 y Shyev xavrwe 7d godynpa Cyr. 221,135 wavzi 
 pomp aywrLopevor G\jwy Teprytyvecsae Thue. 
 32; mpoSupovpévouc ASnvaiove wavti rpdmp Cia- 
 ay Id. 7:70; 1:144; idéov7o zav7i ted7w Bon- 
 a Plat. "Vol. 2, 368, C (Schneider); obdevi rpd7p 
 jaro eXety 3: 4,8; Plat. Crit. 49, A; déopar ody 
 gov pndevi room aveivar Id. Gorg. 67, B; mav- 
 poxp axoBavrec Thuc. 4:11; xoopp o& wavra 
 Kara Noyov éxovra Plat. Pol. 6, 500, C; Koopy 
 pate absuc Uxayayov7ec Thuc. 4:126; wodd~ 
 doae azo Tie Midyrov Id. 8: 99; OUCEVi KOG- 
 teBavrec Id. 7:40; araxrwe Kai obdevi Koop 
 ixrovrec Id. 3:108; but 6 dSdpo¢ éyiyvero ov- 
 “kiopp, adda xré. Id. 2:52; 7: 84; GREVECLY (l- 
 hv vady dmact KaTECKEvAcA — Kai KUGuw Wwe oidy 
 @\tcra Dem. in Polycl. 7, p. 1208; sdeov70 ai- 
 |mavri tpd7w amedSeiy “ASivySev, Lys. in Agor. 
 0.132; yvopy, opyy: Kai yrwpy 0 ixddacev 2: 
 ; Comm. 1:4, 9; Ath. 3:10; Thuc.3:10; & 
 pd yvopy apvvobpesa aivove Id. 1:122; jug 
 y Ty Kupou ixuBepvazo Cyr. 8: 8,1; yrwpy ze 
 om 7 TOXy Kai TOAMY petcore i) Cuvaper Tov TE 
 IBapov axewoavro Thuc.1:144; Wemep opyy éKe- 
 
 TovTo yvouy gaveiey Gy xowvv7ec. Ath. 1:11; 
 Géipovrec rov—7o\epov Thue. 1:31; coyy 7 
 ov 7) youn EvvehSovrace Id. 2:22; but rote Aak- 
 iow amexpivav7o Ty ikeivou yvwpy, Ka tKa- 
 we idpace xré. Id. 12145; edowcopnoev opyy 
 Pheedr. 254, C; ixodaZé re dei ioyupwe Kai opyy 
 re, 2:6,9; ixeivor piv Umavrec aréSavov Opyy 
 Nov i) yuey Any évsc Antiph. de Cede Her. 69, 
 BT; atyy, WovxXy, Koavyy, and Boy: scyy Kal Ot- 
 © ypov axovere Aschin. de Fals. Leg. 24, p. 31; 
 ory TapakaSyca Plat. Crit. 43,B; avoposern- 
 
 Ky exovor Cyn. 3:4; kpavyy wodAy exiacw 1:7, 
 oY yap Kpavyy, GAG oiyy WE avuGTOY Kai YouXY 
 ay Kai Bpadéwe zpocysay. 1: 8,11; wAéom Boy 
 
 . 159, B; otyy ave\Swv Cyr. 1:4,135; ovd 
 BadiZovrec CEc. 16:7; but éxopsvovro atyy 4: 
 Pol. 3,394, A; —vév vopor tay ovyy ost Id. 
 , 854,C; pévery yovxy ib. 7,797, B; ypagew 
 
 pry KeioSw Id. de Leg. 6,785, A; tiv 0& obpay 
 
 méxavro Thuc. 4:35; zo\\g Boy kai SoovBy | 
 éxew7o Id. 4:127; ovyp d& wupevecsar Lac. 3: 4; | 
 6:11; rote éy ry Evywpocia yovyy—zreptmevery | 
 c. 8:69; Aschin. de Fals. Leg. 35, p. 33; Plat. | 
 
 >~) 
 
 THE ADVERB AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS. lxxi 
 
 | raxvd H yovxy Id. Charm. 159,C; yekacac—ijovyy Id. 
 Pheed. 115, C; dpyZopevov xpavyg Cyr. 8:1, 33; 
 GXOAW: CXO\D pév ewi TO axpov agucvovyTat 3 : 4, 27; 
 oxo\y KehevovTe UaHKovdv co, Cyr. 2:4,6; Comm. 
 3:4,13; Andoc. de Pace 19, p. 22; Plat. Pheed. 65, 
 B; ivayxralovro—ayxohy zopevecSar* 4:1,16; Cyr. 
 
 22,6; —oyod\g cat rayd Evu3jvac Thue. 3: 46; 
 oxoAg avra wopicopevor Id. 1:142; 3:78; vou and 
 
 Bia: vopw de—xacrot rovTwy Tapsow Cyr. 1: 2,4; 
 Comm. 3:3,11; véum pév yap tyi) Ta ToLad7a, Thue. 
 6:16; vopm zéraxrac Dem. 1, 36, p. 50; rope Cé 
 
 Kai Big mapayerar Ext xré. Plat. Pol. 2, 359.C; pig 
 
 ovdev chap Pavopev kre. 5:5,18; Hi. 10:4; Bia yap 
 
 av eXov 70 ywptov. Thue. 1: 102; 4:19; 6: 100; 
 
 Bia géperae Plat. Pheedr. 254, A; Bia zpocayShvar 
 Thue. 3:95; otera 6 Bia cadé€ew vz. Dem. Ol. 2, 
 
 9, p.20; Plat. Phaedr. 228, C; vou ri aéovrec 5: 
 
 4,17; Cyr.5:3,18; —ia im 'ASnvawy ixzodop- 
 
 xySec Thuc.1:131; 5:7; but erijcopar Opaxiw vé- 
 
 py 7:2,38; 7:8,3; avretyoy Bia Thuc. 1:11; eip- 
 yew vou kré. Plat. Pol. 8,555, D; cai zapedSeiy oi 
 yy Bia’ 1:4, 4; Plat. Gorg. 448, B; é\évrec Bia 
 éxovow Thuc. 1:38; Adyw and toyw: Kai bca péiv 
 oy sizov Exacta Thuc. 1:22; —rq@ oyw Te av 
 eixot Dem. Phil. 2,11, p.68; —7q@ Ady éteZioc Comm. 
 
 4:6,15; at 6& tapaywyai—Xoyy Cyhrovy7a, Lac. 11: 
 6; Kat yao Epyw émtdetKvuTo K7e. 1:9,10; Zoyote Boa- 
 xéoe zpoucnAou x7é. Thuc.1:130; « ioyy wepaivy- 
 rat 3:2,32; epyw Cymia yiyverar Dem. Phil. 1, 38, 
 
 p- 51; gpym 6& rov7To exaSoy Plat. Symp. 182, C; co- 
 giay Epyw padXov 7 NOyote Foxe Ages. 11:9; et pH 
 
 Noyp weSouv, Epyp TEpwvTo Tov zexouc. Thuc. 2: 
 81; —Kai po) AOyp pév abtovopove agudpev, Eoyw Cé 
 
 Tole oTpaTnyoie avrovc — éxcwopev, Isocr. de Pace 
 134, p. 186; Plat. Pol. 7, 534, D; ixavdc dé Kai N6yp 
 
 eiwety K7é. Comm. 4: 8,11; 7m Ce Ady ovdK EBod ETO 
 
 aiza aoSevn awodexvivac Thuc. 7:48; & Ti—_oyep 
 
 plovoy KaTaicxuvew éezexeipnoa Dem. de Cor. 101, p. 
 
 260; zply Eoyy aguéoSar Ty your yrwy Héav Thue. 
 
 4:85; 7 aétay ExacTw Kai coyw Kai NOyw TELPAGO- 
 
 Hat azvociwWova Cyr. 4:1,2; Kai Noyw pév peddree 
 
 Meoonviotc j3onseiv,—tEpyp 0 xd cavTov TottioSar 
 Tle\owévvncov~ Isocr. Phil. 74, p. 96; yadexdy piv 
 Epyotc, eve 6& YadewwTepov oyoue ev pupetoSac Plat. 
 Tim. 19. E; Aoym ze Swaevoat Kai Epyp yapicacsa 
 Plat. Theet. 173, A; 7m pév epyw tre ix apoorepa 
 EXwy—aveixe, TY O&—oyw odK Egn arakey «re. Thue. 
 72483 épyp paprupijcac ot Kv. Dem. Phil. 3, 62, p. 
 127; goyp paSdv7ec Lys. in Agor. 13, p.131; Kai 
 oy Kat epyp CvadeyovTag Comm. 4: 5,11; od Adyy, 
 a\N tpywp amodecvic Cyr. 2 : 2,30; Noyw KadGe peu- 
 Gopevor Gvomowwe ~pyp imeztevar Thuc. 1:84; oyw 
 bev amo\e\ourviar, toy Cé cuvaKkovcay AgoSBw Dem. 
 in Onet. 25, p. 870; isvcr. Panath. 83, p. 249; but & 
 Tig TWH pyXaVHY eXoL TCE TOTO Epyote Kai Adyole 
 Plat. de Leg. 6, 769, E; exmepronat robe watdag— 
 Noy pév ime Sypay, epyw co emt KAwTEAY TeY KE. 
 Isocr. Panath. 211, p. 2773; cG&€ic Kai imre\ecar toy 
 6 ay yvoow ‘Thue. 1:70; zod70 tKavwratoc wy azo- 
 redely Epyw. Plat. Soph. 234, C; Sapotvew rove éxo- 
 pévouc Kai Noy Kai epyw Cyr. 6:3, 27; Plat. Pol. 2, 
 382, A; wpowwpevov—rErewe Evy TE Kai Noyw ib. 6, 
 498, E; xowy, Cnpooig, and tdia: Kowy 67 avypwTwy 
 kré. 4:5,34; 4:7.3,; Kowy re wxnoay aizd Thue. 
 2:68; Kowy pév yao—ovrevopussa Isocr. Panath. 
 160, p. 266; Kowy sxeWwpesu zotvy 7 K7é. Plat. Pro- 
 tag. 330, B; Cnyooia ov Syoav exmeov7ar Cyr. 1: 
 2,10; roy Boaciday —énpocia eSavay Thue. 5:11; 
 234; exeivoy pév tia wewAovTUKEY 7:6,9; 6:4, 
 
 ; (Ota yap ravTa ot Kops. éxpagav. Thue. 1: 
 
 66; 5:42; ravra péy idia Bov\evoe Plat. Soph. 218, 
 B; Cnpoore pév obxére tkewépoon, iia de xvé. Thuc. 
 :128; 2:65; Dem. Ol. 3, 25, p. 35; cowy oty tpiv 
 roy oroAov xoetoSar 3: 3,23 5:10,13; pera cov— 
 cowy yy ixecacSat Cyr. 6: 4,6; pndéva cay Cnpmooia 
 amosvijckav Comm. 4: 8,2; Lac. 10:4; prnpsia Ce 
 —riv ody Enpooia wotety Plat. Pol. 7,540, B; tig 
 piv Zevogovra weisev 5:6, 27; Dem. Ol. 2, 24, p. 
 25; Kai (dia Kai Gnpocia apapravay Thue. 3: 45; 
 
Ixxii 
 
 cowy Bovlevoauevor Thuc. 1: 87; 1:13; Onpooig émt- 
 moevovoa THY KadoKkayasiay Lac. 10:9; Thue. 2 : 
 35; Plat. Gorg. 514, A; dnpooig xpariora dvaSévre 
 —idig Ekaoror rote emurndevpacw avrov axyseaSevrec 
 Thue. 6:15; Plat. de Leg. 12, 946, E; but —ouver- 
 Tpépet Koy per’ éxeivou Plat. Symp. 209, C ; Qvovow 
 ody Onpocia pev 4 moduc Ath. 2:9; Thue. 3:58; 
 
 baourep TYywpodvTar kai Wig Kai Snpooie Plat. Pro- | 
 tag. 324, C; rowoide yiyvovrat idia Id. Pol. 9,575, E; | 
 
 ap.oreia Edwkay Kai KoW7) Kal (ig moAXoig Hel. l 22, 
 10; payny mepi adroy eivac Kai Ove éxdaroe Kai O1- 
 posia raic wiAeow Plat. Hip. Maj. 294, D; curvnaveic 
 txeiv Koy Cyr. 4:1, 7; Thue. 5 :47; Plat. Polit. 
 267, E; avroi imayye\Xouevor tdia Hel. 1: 6, 12; 
 Thue. 8:1; so with certain verbs denoting superior- 
 ity and inferiority ; as, wpvexw, Teprytyvopar, TrEPLELML, 
 2\Neizw, E\aooW 3; AS EYL OV TPOEXOVOLY OL LTTELC 
 nuac: 3:2,19; Hel. 7:1, 4; 60 exetvor emoTnpy 
 mpovxovor, Thuc.1:121; rayer 9 Tooovroy wepteye- 
 vou Cyr. 3:1,19; Hipparch. 8:16; rocovroy yap 
 TAHSe Teptiyy 1: 8,13; ry ye evpuxice you mepte- 
 ooueSa Thue. 1:121; copia tov ENAjvwy reptecow 
 Plat. Protag. 342, B; Alcib. 1, 119, C; Kai Xpypace 
 Kai Tysaic TOUTWY ew)eoveKTETe 3:1,37; ada yup 
 gainr dy mpoéxer; Hel. 2: 4,41; Thuc. 2: 62; vav- 
 Tuc O& Kai ToAd mpoéxew Id. 1:25; ravTwy avspw- 
 muy Separeia meprytyvecsar Cyr. 8 : 2,14; Tp vavti- 
 Ki) wohd mepieceosar Hel. 3: 4, 2; Thue. 6:22; ov 
 parakia, Ga Kaprepia TOY (Owrov Tepetvar Ages. 
 5:2; éaicavrec Erepor duvape Toi mAEovEeKTHoEW 
 Thue. 4:62; kai rysatc Kai dwpoig meoverrety Cyr. 
 6:2, 20; Accawparr yap ovderepouc é\\ecTEW Thue. 
 5:97; morebiomer Ty mev TOXY EK TOU SeLov pu) ENac- 
 awoecdae Id. 5:104; dvvape mpovywy Id.1:9; 1: 
 18; poayy mepvyevomevae Id. 6:79; Ty avopig eeeav 
 obx Hooov Teptyevomevoe Id. 5: 725 eprrerpia d& pdev 
 zxetvwy éXelrrovrac Plat. Pol. 6, 484, D; ry éuzrecpia 
 Aaredayioror thacowSévrec ib. ; Ywptowe TALovEKTOUY- 
 rac a’rovc Hel. 7: 5,8; but wepieycyvovTo tw 7AM 
 Thue. 8: 104; wepujyv—ryp Eugpwry sivar Plat. Symp. 
 221, B; étw\covexrovyv—rai mANSE Kai Toig O7AoLG Cyr. 
 7:1,33; —rpac mepryevéosar TH TOAEMW 3 : 2, 29; 
 
 Thue. 2:65; mpoéyovcay evdamoria Lac. 1: 2; Plat. | 
 
 de Leg. 9, 879, E; zepryevouevor ty paxy Thue. 6: 
 16; 5:86; éaccovpevor tp modem Id. 1:115; the 
 Accusative; as rv apyny denoting time, Zayky ry 
 bev apxyy ard Kipno—pxioSn Thuc. 6:4; ov7e Tv 
 “pxny adikwo—éeri yy rhvde 7j\Sopmev Id. 2:74; ryv 
 pey apxny etc Tov 7OAEMoY Karéoryoay Isocr. Pan. 122, 
 p- 66; Aorrdyv, whether denoting space or time, aya- 
 Xel THY NouTyY Topevodpesa 3: 4,46; Hel. 4:3, 9; 
 Ages. 2:53 kai 70 Nourby O péy Hoxey 2:2, 5; Cyr. 
 1:4,15; Kai adroit re akwodvvwe TO ouToy olkwpEV 
 kré. Thuc. 1: 124; 2: 945; ro Nowroy 7)0n yYowvrar pev 
 airy, Plat. Phedr. 256,C; ra Nourd Oupeouy riy 76- 
 Aw ‘Thuc. 8:21; Kai TO NouToy dei THE Hpepac IV 
 omov kré. Comm. 1:1,10; Kai roy Nourdy On xpdvoy 
 —epaTrevoomey Kré. Plat. Pol. 5, 469, A; Aourdy dn 
 akOopnTov Ett adT Iv TO avSpwrwy yévoc Protag. 
 321,C; «ai ro Nowroy did mavrd¢g wodepov adbroic té- 
 vai, 3:2,8; 7:4, 24; Kai ro Nowrdy pp orévdecSar 
 advev avrov Thue. 5:32; 6:13; 76 re Nowrdy pde- 
 Tépove dexecsat KTE. 3: 7,1; Ta Aoura O& —zroLEicS ae 
 Tove Noyoue Plat. Tim. 27, B; cai roy Norby xpovoy 
 eipeeiosae Isocr. Euag. 80, p. 207; we ody tw ’Aac- 
 oupi TO Notrroy écdpevog Cyr. 5:4, 2; To dé Nourdy 
 metowpevoe KTE. 3: 2, 38; Kai rd Nourdy dé peraorpa- 
 Tomredevopevor Cyr. 3: 3,23; but mavrec épovae TO Not- 
 mov «ré. Cyr. 7: 1,18; ib. 7: 2,29; Kai yywoeoSe 7d 
 Aourrov, Ore kre. Thuc. 4: 126; doudedovor roy Nowy 
 Bioy Comm. 3:12, 2; émSupo—meiv rd Nourdy 5: 
 1,2; Gic.1:23; mopevdpevor rd Nourdy Tie yméepac 
 3:4,6; réXoc and 70 reXeuTaioy or Te\EvTaioy, TEAOC 
 O€ karékrave’ 1:9,6; Cyr. 1:4,15; Tédoc dé etme: 
 2:5, 26; Tédoc O& obro.—mepijoay Thuc. 2:4; 4: 
 35; Plat. de Leg. 8, 847, B; Tim. 81, D; «ai rédoc 
 © Aporne Onoac Tov adyvdpa—araya 5:9,8; Thue. 
 1:109; TéXoc simev, Cyr. 2: 1,18; ib. 1:5,14; Kat 
 ro reXeuraioy éndicavro kre. Hel. 2: 4,23; Thue. 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 3:56; Od ro rekevtatoy—Kareoxevacac— ; Esc! 
 ady. Ctes. 224, p.85; 83, p. 65; TeXevratoy 1, oi 
 Tov tov Kré. Plat. Pol. 7, 516, B; ra redevraia | 
 diwée «ré. Thue. 1:24; Dem. Phil. 1, 34, p. 50; 
 dé réXoc Kpivey xré. Plat. de Leg. 6, 768, B; 76 
 Aevratoy dé é¢ Tov ‘EAAjoTovroy agucéoSat Thue. 
 8; Dem. Ol. 2,7, p. 20; xp redevraioy ripay P 
 de Leg. 5,743, EB; 7éAoc etzrovtwy Thue. 5:46; Kai 
 TehevTaia ouyovroc Kré. Id. 8:85; Plat. Hip. Maj. 2 
 C; rpdmoy ; as, mavrag Tpdmoug reTahaiTWpHKEV U7] 
 Isocr. de Pace 19, p. 163; wavra rpdroyv kwveo 
 Comm. 1: 2,59; rovroue pndéva Tpdroy ole duvife 
 Sau mpocevexsivat. ib. 3: 7,8; rode & ravra p67 
 Cvapseipwy Dem. de Cor. 61, p. 245; rporoy twa 
 wood rodgwovpevor Ib. 43, p. 240; roy adroy 7 
 mov exeivowc Aeyovra Isocr. Pan. 7, p.42; but zen 
 devytat Tov abroy Tpdmoy nuiy Cyr. 2: 2,1: Thue. 
 84; é\eyouev Tpdrov Tiva abro Plat. Pol. 4, 432, 
 leva Tov avToy Tpdrov Comm. 2: 1, 23. 
 
 When the Genitive, Dative, or Accusative modi 
 an adjective or a noun without the article, or the G 
 itive or Accusative modifies an adverb, the modifi 
 tion regularly follows ; as, in the Genitive, Saupa 
 Tov Ka\Aoug Kat peyéSoue 2: 3,15 (Dindorf); ev 
 fw yap hoe avn tpaivero—kai Tov TpdToU Kai ; 
 Aoywy Plat. Phd. 58, EB; ivdesie rév avayka 
 Comm. 3:12, 2; évdeje iy réy exirndciwy Is. de | 
 Her. 32, p.72; “Evdenc pév ye xpnpatwr Karadergs 
 Isocr. Nicocl. 36, p. 45; Plat. Lach. 199, D; Pol 
 381, C3 70 pur) exeyetpodpevoy aei éAduTrEc Hy TIE 
 knoewc «re. Thue. 4:55; —2édduxéc ay ein Kad) 
 Plat. de Leg. 2, 669, A; ovrw rpdzov exec Cyr. 7 
 56; we raxove Ekaorog eiyey Hel. 4: 5,15; ib. 2 
 14; we éxaTépwy Tic EdvoLac 7H) prijpne Exor Thue 
 22; 2:90; we tye ragewe Plat. 12, 966, E; ca 
 mapatAou Keira ‘Vhue. 1:36; & owparoc tew | 
 3, 404, D (for the position of this Genitive with — 
 verbs in reference to the verb, see pp. Ixviii, 1xx); 
 after exclamations, ged tov avdpoce Cyr. 3:1, % 
 “Amrodor, é¢n, dapoviac U7eEpBoAHe Plat. Pol. 6, f 
 C; in the Dative, icoug rode Noyoue TY peyéSer : 
 tpywy Isocr. Pan. 13, p. 43; icoy peyéSe Plat. Pa 
 151, D; arvrimadove tp AIS Thue. 7:12; toor 
 THY yvwopy OvTEec Kal EvVoiM, avTimahot O& TH Ta 
 oxevy Kai Ouvape Id. 3:9; vorepor yuwpy Id. 13 
 vorepov by Ty Take TPOTEpOY T” OvYapE—zoriy D 
 Ol. 3,15, p. 32; dodeearepouc eivar ob TH AHS 
 aa ty aé&wpatt Thue. 5:8; Isoer. de Big. 38 
 353; wa dvvarot yevopevol Kai Toig CWmace Kai 7 
 Woxaic Comm. 2:1,19; dvvarog dy TH TE aE 
 kat Te yowopy Thue. 2:65; aduvatwy dé rote owjre 
 Hipparch. 9 : 5; advvarot iyévovro rote xpnpace Tl 
 7:28; duractay— pojxer Plat. Men. 84, C; apy 
 voy — puyxer Id, Pol. 8, 548, D; Savpacra myse 
 Theext. 174, E; Savpaoroy cai ka\Ne Kai racy dv 
 pee Id. Phileb. 29, C; axiora—pica Dem. Ol. 1, 
 p-15; Oapaxocg ovopare 1: 4,11; in the Accusat 
 ioou bvrec Tov apispoyv Cyr. 5; 2,1; Hipparch. 2 
 igove TO pkoc Kai TO maroc eivar 5: 4, 32; } 
 Pol. 4, 441, C; mapamhnjotot apgorépoc rd my 
 Hel. 4:3,15; Hip. 4:3; vavoi rapamAnotac 
 apispoyv Kai mpdrepov Thue. 7: 70; ee 
 Soc Id. 8:104; vorépoue sivat Ta sig TL TONE 
 ixetvou Cyn. 1:12; rocovrog ro BaSog 3:5, 7; 
 souro. TO pnkoc Cyr. 7: 5,11; Tooovro pév 70 & 
 Soc Thue. 3:98; Isocr. Pan. 136, p. 68; rovovro 
 tHv vow Isocr. Panath. 244, p. 283; Is. de A 
 Her. 33, p. 66; rnAuatry ro péyesog Atschin. ¢ 
 Ctes. 17, p. 56; Isocr. Panath. 117, p. 256; Ep. 2, 
 p- 408; éx’ ddiyor rd BaSoc yeveosar Ty para 
 Cyr. 7: 5,23 é7i dumddowoy rd Basog yeyvopevor ib 
 5,45 apuwBortiaia 7d péyeSog bvra Comm. 1: 3, 
 THY yépupayv TESpraiay TO WAAaToc odoay Plat. 
 116, A; dupvxa—rpimdeSpoy ro maroc ib. 11 
 rny raky sic Owdexa tartew BaSoc Cyr. 2:4, 4 
 Taypévoe ii Tprakovra Td Badog ib. 6: 3,19; 
 5,4; apunxavoe To wHS0c ib. 7: 5, 38; Plat. P 
 229,D; apnyavor rd péyedog Id. Pol. 9, 484, B; 
 
: 
 - 
 ivoue 70 Ka\Xoc ib. 615, B ; area To TAHSo¢ Comm. 
 1,14; Isocr. Laud. Hel. 3, p. 208; Plat. Pol. 4, 
 15, C; ayadai dé macay aperny Id. de Leg. 10, 899, 
 
 ; 900, D; ayasog 7a modurica Id. Gorg. 516, D; | 
 _C; kaxove macayv caxiay Id. Pol. 6, 490, D ; déicxo- | 
 
 ¢ THY pvow Pschin. adv. Ctes. 59, p. 62 ; woySnpodc 
 Tac Tac Wuxac CEc. 6 16; poxSnow bvre thy Yuyny 
 
 t. Gorg. 511, A; dewotec —ra mepi gis Plat. 
 uleb. 44, B; Euthyph.11,D; cogdc dy Thy éxetvwy 
 giav Id. Apol. 22, EK; Savpaorijy 70 Kaddoc Id. 
 far. 110, C; Phileb. 29, C; Charm. 154, C ; Ko- 
 ySioe yevoc Thue. 1 : 24; 7:57; SkvSu dé rd yévoc 
 e. JHschin. adv. Ctes. 172, p. 78; rod dypou rijy 
 ow Ath. 2:19; exw rijyv diow Dem. adv. Aristog. 
 , p. 799 ; orapoc Kapoog ovopa 1: 4,4; 7: 3,12; 
 el. 1:4,2; ib. 5:4, 25; itoeav—daewida bvopa 
 me. 4:133; 6:4; éevorwkoc— E’yrvwp pev dvopa 
 at. Criti.113,C; ed yew ra owpara Id. Gorg. 464, 
 3 0 loywv 70 owpa Id. Pol. 3,411, C ; but the mod- 
 sation often precedes, especially if it have some em- 
 asis ; as, in the Genitive, évdc évdesic elor Ath. 2: 
 ; Comm. 2:2,10; Ady yap akovrirey idence 
 'pariora Thue. 3:97; Lys. in Agor. 11, p. 130; 
 at. Apol. 22, A ; prnpne éANumeic yeyvopevor Thue. 
 
 6, D; rov—zro\Epou KakGc—kaSicracsa Thue. 3: 
 3 THe TE wt Opakne Tapddov ypyoipwe FEE ib. ; 
 rpiwe fev yap gt\ooogiac éyew Plat. Euthyd. 305, 
 ; in the Dative, dvrec mA See (co7radeic Thuc. 4: 94; 
 ET OvdEVOG VoTEpoc Id.8:68; 7:77; duvaper— 
 Grot ovrec Id. 1:55; wrovTw piv TPWToe WY THY 
 ian, yéver 0 ovdEvoc borEepoc THY TodTwr Isocr. de 
 pe. 31,p. 353; Plat. Tim. 20, A; zAndee ovdév petouc 
 mm. 3:5, 2; mAjSev EXaooove Thuc. 4: 56; ry bev 
 Spiga ovx Hocouc Id. 6 : 69; Kai Ty yyOpy Kai Ty yAWT- 
 vmodetorepa Ovra Cie. 13: 8; Kai TP Taye Kai TH Pw- 
 ‘Kai Talc Gace EvTTOpiatc KaTadeeoTeEpor Isocr. Nicocl. 
 p. 27; Tw cwpare dvyardc Comm. 2:1, 28; raic 
 Xatc Eppwpeveorepor 3: 1,42 ; roic cwuact advvaror 
 mm. 2:1, 31; wAyjSe aynyavoy Plat. Theet. 184, 
 3 Phileb. 47, D ; wAnSe—dzretpoy Id. Theet. 156, 
 ; de Leg. 10, 904, A; dice ayaSove sivac Comm. 
 
 ‘1, 3; vo odToOL KaKioTo. Cyn. 12:15; ovdpare 
 reve Hel. 1: 6, 29; dvopart omovdai Thue. 6: 10; 
 ; mpodorne éory Hel. 2:3, 30; pice odirac 
 
 ac Isocr. Pan. 105, p. 62; avijp yéver Te mpochKkwy 
 1:6,1; ovre yéver Tov TeTEAEUTHKOTOE Vide WY 
 m. in Leoch. 2, p. 1081; so regularly, as with verbs, 
 7, Onmocia, and (ia; as, Kowy apdorepo Hel. 2: 
 25; Thuc. 8:37; Plat. Protag. 336,E; cowy waou 
 , Phedr. 98,B; idia pév eivar rovnpdy, dnpuooig 
 ‘Xenoroy Aischin. adv. Tim. 30, p. 5; iia ypro pa 
 .6:2,115; tia txaoroe Thuc. 8:1; Plat. Crat. 
 ,D; Apol. 31,B; but, ravrec comp 5: 4, 26 ; 
 t. Hip. Maj. 300, A ; in the Accusative, ryy Wuyy 
 ayevvet avopi touwwe Cyr. 2: 3,7; yévoc Te ovdevic 
 enc Hel. 7 : 1,23; 76 eidoc ixeivou yeipovi Cyr. 5:7, 
 | moTapmoy, To evpoc mESpiatoy 1: 5,45; oraudy, 
 og WAeSpiatuy 4: 6,4; 70 mAjSoe we dweyirwr 4: 
 ; MEVESOC EPI TevTEKaideKa Gradive paora Thue. 
 8; morapoc—evpoc Ovo tESpwy 1, 2,23 ; ToTapor, 
 sipoc mESpou 2:4, 25; and so commonly in this 
 mula of measure, as 1: 4,4; 1:4,9; 1:4,11; 4: 
 18; Konmic—ro tbwWoe elkoor rodWy 3: 4,7; 6: 2,3; 
 t, mapodoc—we Eixoct rodwy TO Ebpoc 1 : 7,15; 7Aij- 
 areoa Comm. 1:4, 8; Cyn. 5:24; wdpSoc pev 
 t—peyedoc dé Were kré. Cyr.2:1,25; ra TON EMU 
 aot yevouevor ib. 1:5,9 3 modguove ayaSoi Cyn. 
 14; cidoc pev Kad\uorToc, Wuyny dt gi\avSpwrdra- 
 Cyr. 1:2,1; 7d yévog “Aosipwoc Cyr. 4: 6,2; 7d 
 o¢ veavioxoc Hel. 3: 3,5; wéd\uc—ovona Kawai 2 : 
 28; 1:5,10; wéder—dvoma Kedpiae Hel. 2 : 1, 15. 
 
 en the Genitive, Dative, or Accusative denotes 
 degree of an action, state, or quality, it reoularly 
 cedes the modified word ;. as, the Genitive preced- 
 a Verb, pukpov Kkaxeivoy zéerpaynducev Cyr. : 1, 4, 
 pikpov KarnkoyTioay dmavrac Dem. de Cor. 151, 
 
 8; THe TOY EmiTpOTWY aipscewc éAdumNo Plat. de | 
 ©. 11, 924, B; evdapoviac woaitwe éxec Id. Pol. | 
 
 THE ADVERB AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS. Ixxill 
 
 p: 277; mpocBaddvrec Ty moeL—d\tyou eitoy Thue, 
 8:35; odtyou rote Evoeka mapeddSy Lys. in Alcib. 1, 
 17, p. 141; 6dtyou minyac tXaBorv Plat. Menex. 236, 
 B; bx aicyivne odtyou amodpac wxopnv Id. Symp. 
 198, C; an Adjective, oAiyou mayra Id. Protag. 361, 
 C; but, tavtwy piv opuxpov Id. de Leg. 8, 832, C ; 
 the Dative preceding a Verb, rocovrm m)eovexryoer 
 Tay évdeecTipwy Biov baw Krée. Cyr. 7: 5,81; ov To- 
 covTW wovTo apwv TO vauTiKoy NeizecSar Thue. 2 : 85; 
 Gow maddov 6 KAXtwy vregevye TOY wAOVY—TOOW ETTE- 
 keXevovTo Id. 4:28; baw paddov yaiper— rocovrw 
 Ovadépe poe aperny Plat. Phileb. 55, B; ov cAryp 
 frou meovereiy Ovavoet Plat. Symp. 218, HE; ray voy 
 ol TOTE puply Tpde EvOapoviay duedepor Id. Polit. 272, 
 C3; dpa ye d\w Twi eaTwatwpeSa Id. Lys. 215, C; 
 Tw Tavti Kparety Ages. 2:24; “O\w Kai mavTi dva- 
 pepe Plat. Crat. 434, A; Pol. 5, 469,C ; 7@ Aw kai . 
 Tavrt dolce Kré. ib. 7, 527,C; but, rpoekopuay nuepa 
 pug Comm. 3:13, 5; vorepicavrec ov mod Thue. 
 8:44; preceding an Adjective, rocovry deworepor 
 tovt TOY dahayyiwy, bow ikeiva piv aWdapeva xré. 
 Comm. 1: 3,13; Cyr. 6:2,19; bow mdeiova v7ép 
 Thy akiay TETOINKE THY AVTOU, TOCOUTW SavpacrorEpoc 
 kre. Dem. Ol. 2,3, p. 18 ; bow dy peiLw roirp dwpnoy, 
 ToootTp jeizw Kre. 7:3, 20; Comm.-2: 2,3; Thue. 
 1:37; Atschin. ady. Ctes. 16, p. 51; Plat. Pol. 2, 374, 
 D; de Leg. 10, 902, E; Toootrw éimuwduvorépay 
 tripwy THy mapoiknow reves eXomev Thue. 4 : 92 ; 
 Tok wAéovec Hel. 1: 6, 32; woddp wAElove Thuc. 
 1:87; Plat. de Leg. 7, 807,C; mwodd\@ ere mrEove Bow 
 Id. 4:35 ; zod\p pe(Zove Dem. de Cor. 233, p. 305 ; 
 Plat. Polit. 274, E ; vd mo\X@ tux Eacooy Thue. 6: 
 1; wodd\@ Berriw Dem. de Cor. 10, 228 ; zroAA@ oxe- 
 Thi@rEepa adda ib. 294, p. 323; wo KaTadEeoTEpoL 
 Alschin. ady. Ctes. 178, p. 79 ; ob mop Ti U7OdE- 
 éorepoyv 7roAemoy Thuc. 6:1; 7m wo\Aw Kpeirroyv Hel. 
 6:17; 7@ mod aduewor Hel. 2:3, 22; ib. 6:1, 7; 
 Lae. 8:5; d\iym mreiw Thuc. 1:18; 3:50; dr\jyp 
 éXaooouc Id. 1:63; 4:44; ody xElpove Id. 2: 45 ; 
 paxp@ Béedriy Tre Kai dyevoy Plat. Phileb. 66, E ; 
 pupip caddy Id. Tim. 53, B; waxpp Bedrriorn Id. 
 Pol. 5,461, E; Phileb. 58, A; rw mayri xeipove Cyr. 
 8: 8,7; ib. 8: 8,20; rw mavri Kpeirrov Hel. 6: 1,7; 
 T@ Tayi dmewoy ib. 2: 3,22; ib. 6:1,7; Lac.8:5; 
 Okw Kai TavTi—ouagopoc Plat. de Leg. 6,779, B; ow 
 kai mavri dpowrepov Id. Pheedr. 79, E; pug npsoa 
 metovac Comm. 3:1, 35; modXaic yeveaic vorepa 
 Thue. 1:14; rérrapot yevéaic vewrepor Isocr. Bus. 37, 
 p- 228; but, é7e weiw oAAM Hel. 2:1,11; wpdc rove 
 Kpticcovac ToAA@ Thue. 5: 101; —épSérara yiyvour 
 dy paxp@ Plat. de Leg. 6, 768, C ; avdpedrepov—ovk 
 ody Plat. Lach. 182, C ; zpdrepa—~evre rypépare 1 : 
 2,25; preceding an Adverb, rocotrw 7jrrov Com. 3: 
 13,6; Thuc.6:78; d\iyp mpdrepoy Thue. 7: 37; Plat. 
 Gorg. 460, C; dAtyw mpdoSev Id. de Leg. 9, 860, A ; 
 opukpp mpooSey ib. 12, 969, B; ddiyw torepoy Cyr. 1: 
 6, 22; Hel. 1:5,15; Thuc.4:101; 5:3; Plat. Pol. 
 1, 327, B; ov odyw évdeéorepoc Id. Alcib. 2, 149, A; 
 ete puxp@ ocagéorepoy Adschin. adv. Ctes. 181, p. 79; 
 mop paddov Thuc. 1: 132; 4:72; Plat. Pheedr. 80, 
 E; mod ére pa\Xov Thuc. 4: 123; wodd@ On par- 
 Noy ére Td. 7:55; ov wordA@ O& VorEpor kre. 2: 5, 32 ; 
 Thuc. 5:78; pupim Béedr.y Plat. Pol. 7, 520,C; rq 
 mavri éppwpeveotepoc Hel. 3:5, 14; ody padiova 
 Thue. 4:92; ako dpiora Plat. Theeet. 176, D; but, 
 vorepov ov ToAAWM Thue. 1:18; 1: 137; 4: 121; voTE- 
 pov absic ob ro\dp Id. 2:65; Cijy ebOapovéorepov 
 —ry) mavTi kai o\p Plat. de Leg. 5, 734, E; the 
 Accusative preceding a Verb, ézécoy dé dwéeay ot 
 "EMgnvec, TooovToy ad éTavaxwpElY paxopmevoug 
 toe. 8:3,10; Tocovroy yao mANSE TEpLY BaowredC 
 Wore kre. 1:8, 13; schin. adv. Ctes. 212, p. 84; 
 Plat. Theset. 257, B; rocovroy povoy ce éeylyywoKoy 
 boov teovoy Kre. 3:1,453; Toy péy dydpa Tooovrov 
 éyiyvwoxor bre kre. 5: 8,8 3 ov TocovToy TOY Evppa- 
 yur meosivtec Toig Adyotc Oooy PoBobpevot KTE. Thue. 
 1:88; 127:2; rocovroy imnvénra doov rapa THY 
 yuerépay apédecay Dem. Phil. 1, 11, p. 43 ; rocovrow 
 
 OujveyKey eic TO GpxEew avSpwTwY Cyr. 1:1, 65 tocov- 
 
}> xiv ORDER OF WORDS IN 
 
 Tov Tp TlepixAet Exrepiooevoe Thuc. 2:65; ov 0 éxeivou 
 rocovTov povoy dvapépecc, Ore kre. Plat. Symp. 215, C ; 
 amd Sadoone tocovroyv éravaBavrac Thue.7 : 29; rav- 
 Ta—rosovrov dtadéipovra Plat. Polit. 285, A ; @ Ooket 
 waxpay areiva 7 AéoBoc Thue. 3:13; tery paxpay 
 arouotvtwy Id. 3:55; pakpay azmovrac Isocr. ad 
 Dem. 1, p. 2; paxporépay rov déovroc—memharnpesa 
 Plat. Polit. 263, A; ra piv moda éy TY TohEMLa Kat 
 notorwy Kré. Hel. 6 : 2,30; Cyr. 8:1,14; ra modda 
 Tupavuidec tv Tate méeoe KaSicravro ‘Thue. 1 : 13 ; 
 Ta TONG Oupepevopmer per adrov Plat. Pheedr. 59, D ; 
 Gorg. 482, E; wold dueceNevdpny airy Cyr.7 : 3,10; 
 Tlo\\a pév ody Eywy’ tharroupa kre. Dem. de Cor. 1, 
 p~226 ; mwod\a@ ikerevouoa pup Trovety TovTo Cyr. 7 : 3, 
 14; peyada y dy Cnpwoto ib. 3: 1,16 ; peyada &BAar- 
 roy trove ASnvaiove Thue. 7:40; peyada cai opddpa 
 vooovci ovroe ot aoknrai Plat. Pol. 3, 404, A ; oidc 
 
 rT ei—rove suppaxove peyaia woedjoa Cyr. 6: 1, | 
 
 38; Thuc. 8:60; pdeic tpoy em ExSpq@ ro méEOV 
 7H aria voptoy rade NeyeoSa Id. 1:69; TO d& 7AEOY 
 Tov Evupaywy e€orpvvdyvtwy Id. 1:90; —ra peyiora 
 Tymnoe 1d.4: 2); roy ra péycora woherety dvyapévwv 
 Comm. 4: 3,17;—péyorov duvicecSac tv ty moXEL 
 Plat. Alcib. 1, 105, B; pupioy dvapépe mode aperny 
 Id. de Leg. 6, 773, A; pupioy pévror diadépey Erepoy 
 eréoov Id. Theet. 166, D; ro way divapepe tv marti 
 épyp moosupia aSupuiac Cyr. 1:6, 13; may mepr- 
 Kpovwpuey Plat. Phileb. 55, C ; “Ap’ ody ob 7d pév boy 
 1) PNTOpLKH ay Ein TEXYN Pvxaywyta Tic Id. Pheedr. 261, 
 A ;—d\or aoucci Id. de Leg. 12,941, D; @ rijv aoyny 
 obdéy tumor éyévero ToUTwy Mic. 2:11; Symp. 1: 
 15 ; rv apyyny ovb« é@or Plat. Thezt. 206, D ; modA\a 
 iia meovekTHoat ToANaKic bpiy 2€5v Dem. Ol. 2, 24, 
 p- 25; & pevror oor doket ravTa nwaprykevar Cyr. 3: 
 1,155; olduevor ra wavra vueay 2:1, 1 (Rehdantz) ; 
 py) ovxXi TO way Ovadepey Cyr. 4:3, 8; Kai Td doy 
 avspwuroc— ed xpijosac Comm. 4:1, 2; apxyy py) 
 movrioat 7:7, 28; THv apyny pnde Cyreiy CEe. 8: 
 2; ovd& yap THY apyny écehSeiy emi robTw Thue. 4: 
 98; ryyv apxny ovd civa Plat. Thext.105,D; 70 ray 
 dvapepovcay Id. de Leg. 12, 659, A; Tim. 72, B; 
 may dvavepovtac Thue. 1:70; wav ayannroy Plat. de 
 Leg. 4,718, B; wavra éWevopéivoc avroy 1:3, 10; 
 WOTE OVOEY HXYETO aVTMY TroEMOVYTWY 1:1, 8; 7H dé 
 duc HAEKTpoU obdéY diEpEpe 2:3, 15 3 Ode” poOLdé- 
 ovra. avtoy Thue. 1:102; we obdéy mwmore abtoy 
 —rapaBarorro Id. 1: 133; rovro pév ovdéy det Plat. 
 Gorg. 491, D ; Soph. 238, D; pndév aSupnonre Eveca 
 cre. 5: 4,19; emi 0& rote pidoue ovdéy olopévove 2dar- 
 rovesac Comm. 2:4, 3; Cyr. 2:2,4; asi roivuy 
 ovdev ovTw Taira Oety cepvive Plat. Pheedr. 272, D ; 
 pnoév earroveSar THY Onjuoupyoy Id. Gorg. 459, C ; 
 ovdey aducndeic 1: 6,8; ovdev adiknoavrec Thue. 2: 
 5; ovdéy O&0y Eig TO Ywpioy dye 6:2, 22; ovdéer 
 mpocdedpevor ovte ‘Ounpov «ré. Thuc. 2:41; pndév 
 adiovyrac Hel. 2: 3, 22; pndéy diadzowy Isocr. Pan. 
 14, p. 43 ; but, rovro ovKére Kata TadTa aoKpivoyTat 
 may Plat. Soph. 247, B; év tay dy ra moda Cyn. 5: 
 27; Tpavparioseic wok\\a Thuc. 4:12; 1:86 ; xduKn- 
 KoTo¢ éuot peyada Cyr. 6:1, 37; BraWopeSa ra wrEW 
 Id. 1:81; xwaprnedtac ra péiyora Hel. 1:7, 19; 
 Plat. Euthyd. 300, B; voy o& & pavnioerar imorhun 
 odoy Id. Protag. 361, B; dvapéper dé ONO ov Kai TO 
 may Id. de Leg. 12, 944,C; Alcib. 1, 109, B; TMée 
 obyv—npty giro écovrar tHy apyny Id. Lys, 215, B; 
 (7) ylyynrat THY aoxnv Id. de Leg. 6,762, D; AEyovrec 
 ovde erayyeidae rHy apxnv Thue. 6: 56 ; nde Kaprvwy 
 apxnv Plat. Gorg. 478, C ; cuvwdedovar 0 obdéy obrE 
 sl¢ KTé. 3: 2,27; Tnpet dé—mpocnxer 6 Thone ovroc 
 ovdey Thuc. 2:29; EdnAour 6& obdéy, bre Kré. Id. 4: 
 68 ; ovTe aducnoa Epacay ovdev Id. 4:98; ovdE THe 
 Tpopne eri TovToLe OeiaSae oddéev Id. 8: 43 ; preceding 
 an Adjective, zo\\a — xyonoipwy Cyr. 8 : 3,47; odd 
 dé pew Thuc. 2:53; odd dé peiZwy ere Id. 7:55; 
 modd 0 Ere mAEiw ayasya Id. 1: 137; zodd peytaorouc 
 Hel. 3:5, 14; aodd kaddoy Plat. Charm. 159, C; 
 mond devréepa Thuc. 2:97; mov mpwroc Id. 8:89; 
 To mAéov mpocpepnc Id. 1:49; way cixdc civa Id. 4: 
 98 ; may ro évayrioy Id. 7:44; Omwe THY apxny wy 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 Towovro. tcovrar Cyr. 1: 2, 3; ovdéy xonoupor Ce 
 2:7,7; ib. 321, 7; (Plat. demies. 7.796, Aue 
 ayaSoc wy Comm. 4:1, 55 obdéy ay duadopoi 
 Uraprny troinoey ib. 4: 4,155 pndéy Bedrriwy 
 3,17; oddéy ay wAéov yévowro Toig adore Isocr, 
 2,p. 41; ody Kakiovac Cyr. 2: 1,15; obdéy 
 Thue. 4:114; Plat. Crat. 390, A ; pndev yeipu 
 Theet. 162, C ; zo\guoyv ovdev 2daoow Thuc. 7: 
 Dem. de Cor. 5, p. 227; ovdey dy ein petovoc — 
 Vect. 4:50; but, code ra peyada Plat. Pol. 4. 
 C ; dvadopou weioroy bvTec Tov Tpd7oyv Thue. 8 : 
 Xenooc ovdey Plat. Gorg. 480, B ; xeloovec pév h 
 obdéy éyévovto Cyr. 1:5. 83 preceding an Ady 
 oXyov—rporepov Plat. Polit. 262, B ; wodd apér 
 Cyr.7:5, 415; ob odd tmov torepoy 1:5,16; TI 
 1:45; odd de ére paddov AEschin. adv. Ctes. | 
 55; mavta amrovwrepoy Cyr. 1; 6,8; ddtyor vor 
 7:2,20; Plat. Gorg. 454, B ; uucpdor torepov Den 
 Cor. 36, p. 237; oddéy pad\dov 3: 3,11; Thue. 1; 
 Plat. Gorg. 464, A ; padév av padXov xt. Id. 
 233, B; ovdéy ay yrrov xré. 7:5,9; Ages. 6 
 Plat. Gorg. 527, A; ovdév soooyv Thuc. 2:39; w 
 yrrov Comm. 3:12, 5; Plat. Crat. 413, A ; 
 jnoooy Thuc. 4:16; obdéy petov 7:7, 24; oddéy & 
 cov Thuc. 3:45; ovdéy yeipoy Hel. 3: 5, 15; 
 6:80; pndév xeipoy Hel. 3:1, 11; but, dvapepo 
 Arrov wodv Plat. de Leg. 9, 862, D ; petoy pev 
 ovdévy Ages. 6:33 and ri regularly follows its 
 as, a Verb, Hapoppa@ dé 7 kai eic¢ TO apnyew 
 7; dedpesa rt, @ Baidpe, Avoiay re wept ToiTwY 
 racat kai @\X\ov Plat. Pheedr. 258, D ; 530, A 
 Kady tori bac dvapspey Te TOUTWY 3:1, 373 7 
 oSai Tt Kai THY ic Tov pé\NovTAa xXpdOvOY TOU 
 op vrigev. Comm, 2: 1,34; —xphcacdai 7 ry @ 
 rug Cyr. 8: 1,14; atoSopevog SaiSpidarny rov Me 
 tharrotpevoy zt Hel. 3:4, 10; an Adjective, 
 éorepoi te Cyr. 2:2,13 xpnowoyv re vopuizwy a 
 tivac ib. 7 : 2,29; pdow re Thue. 7 : 84; ovdéer 7 
 3,35; Mndév re ie. 8:2; odd&y ze paddov Ph 
 Gorg."493, D ; pmdéy te paddov Id. Symp. 202, 
 
 ovdey te wavy Hel. 5: 4,45 ; an Adverb, oyedov 7 
 8, 25; Cyr.6:2,7; Thuc. 3:68; 5:66; Plat. G 
 472, C; oyeddy piv re Id. Pheedr. 68, E; oxedov 
 mt Id. Lach. 192, C ; padd\Ov 7 4:8, 26; Thue 
 65; Plat. Phedr. 75, C; 7rréy 71 5:8, 11; Cyn 
 6,11; Plat. Pol. 1, 336, E; ijoody ze Thue. 3% 
 
 ov wavy 7.5: 9,263; Plat. Phedr. 57, A ; ovdé 
 me Thue. 8:71; dvapepdv7we ze Id. 1: 138; @ 
 orepoy te Id. 2: 113 but sometimes precedes ; 2 
 a Verb, tiv Puxny re wapaxord. Cyr. 6 : 2, 33 ; o 
 Te Tove debyovTac aviacovew 3; 3,19; Seode ark 
 wv te pporvrigey Comm. 1: 4,11; To dé SHdu @ 
 rie Inge re datverar erwvopacSat Plat. Crat. 414 
 
 and regularly with ef, od}, and pay; as, et Tig Te aT 
 déorro Cyr. 8: 8,19; et ri pw’ ématdevoey we ib. 
 13; &¢ twa Te HOiknoey Plat. Pol. 1, 330, EB; «€ 
 péppowro Id. de Leg. 1,642, B; «i 7 Kai yxpiow 
 eweddev avroic Cyr. 8:1, 465 «& O€ re Bovdovre 
 mpecBevecSar Tapa opac Thue. 1:91; «& vopico 
 Seove avSpwrwy Tu dpov7izey Comm. 1: 4,11; @ 
 me Wig Te AumHoy Dem. de Cor. 307, p. 327; I 
 Soph. 218, A; 7” ru déwyra Cyr. 1:2, 9; Aye 
 ye On.—Odb re vd ye Avoiov Plat. Pheedr, 242,1 
 Phileb. 13, D ; pu) 6 warnp re dySorro Cyr. 1; 4,2 
 poj—mpve twa eizwy Tic Te ayvoig opady Thue. 8 ¢ 
 py Te opada@or Cyr. 1: 6, 24; ef ph Te Kadotey Hi 
 4,35; wn Te Kai viv—ropevov, Cyr. 2: 4, 27; 
 ov—yaheravSyc Tp marpi’ ib. 3: 1, 38 Gn such ¢ 
 as the two last, Dindorf writes prt, as one wi 
 but, ei ruc EAVaNoE Te TOUTOY Dem. de Cor. 277, p 
 tay Tic HOuKNKwC TL TUYXaVY THY TWOALY ib. 123, p 
 an Adjective, ei ric oterai—ddgev Te ayasoc 
 Comm. 4:1, 5 ; dy—gnoy ue Te TOUTwWY aiTLoY 
 6:4,15 3 ote tr— Touro sivat atoyoov—; Cyr. 
 11 (Hertlein); pyre re copde Gy ry éxeivwy o 
 pure xr. Plat. Apol. 22, HE; an Adverb, rov pi 
 TL MadNov | yrwuy EvvedSovrac tanapreiv Th 
 22; deouévwy tr paddov orovdwy Id. 4:21; 7 
 "H kai iméyvwo Te— ie TovTwy avTyY KEKIYHpeY 
 
agpip—mpocketwevoc Thuc. 7:50; déopac pur) 
 HXSat re rate Evppopaic ayay Id. 7: 63 ; ov ze 
 roe eiciv ayaSoi Plat. de Leg. 1, 642, D. 
 
 ious reference, or of a noun affected by such 
 noun, the modification regularly stands before its 
 as, in the Genitive, we rij¢ ye 1uéoac ratrne | 
 Olopevor Gv vavpaxynoa Thuc. 7:40; Kai rav- | 
 rie vuKroe—tyevovTro 3:3, 20; Thuc. 8: 102;) 
 & abrov Sépove—zeiSover Aaxedaipoviove rz. 1d. | 
 70; 4:42; rovrov Swkparny 6 Karjyopoc airiarat | 
 om. 1:2, 26; Gc. 3:11; in the Dative, Tadry | 
 ouv TH HMeEpe ovK Eaxécato Baci\sie 1 : 7,17; | 
 18; Thue. 4: 129; 7:52; Tyce yap ry npeoa 
 © OWovrat KTE. 3: 2,31; Ty O& airy meng KXEé- 
 o¢ e\Swy ere. 1:5,12; Tp 6 airy xosvp—agi- 
 Hel. 1: 2,18; Ty 6 a\y adixvourra cig Daw-| 
 5:9,15; Tp dé aw éree—'ASnvaior piv @opr-| 
 éreixicay Hel. 1: 2,1; Totrw ry Ungicpar é£a- 
 a. M@schin. adv. Ctes. 188, p. 81; roirvw ry | 
 riy—vaupayouvrec krt. 7:4, 1; Lys. in Agor. 82, 
 37; Plat. Polit. 284, A; Kai 6 pév roradry—airia 
 eSyyxee Thuc.7:86; 2:9; rowpde toda yiyverat 
 pa iSwoy Plat. Tim. 60, B; 7 ait reorw Kai 
 fowro aipovow 4: 2,13; Thuc. 6:18; Tate dé a\Xatc | 
 auoiv ex\eov «re. Hel. 1:7, 41 ; in the Accusative, | 
 QUTHY [EV THY HuEpaY Tepyeivecey Gy avTovc, —Ty 
 fé GNAy arievat Gain kre. 2:1, 3; 6:2,1; Thuc. 4: 
 3; 4:38 ; Kai radrny pév ry vicra—niNioSncar ° 
 t1,11; ijv évdexaroy iva rovrovi—zoretrac Dem. 
 le Chers. 2, p.90; 70 Sépoc rotro avrimaSs{opevor 
 ©. Thuc. 1: 30; cai rov70 piv ovx eWetoSnoar 2: 
 13; —raira cogdc ein; Comm. 4: 6,7; ib.; ravra| 
 heevw aornyv Plat. Euthyd. 272, A; 273, E; ra aira 
 avra Gewov ib. 272, B; Tore piv 6) rovroy rb Tpd- 
 TOV &iXE Ta TOdypara ékeivorc Dem. Ol. 3, 27, p. 35; | 
 dy. Aristocr. 61, p. 639 ; —zpd7ov twa a\\ov Ae yete | 
 Winpara eivarc— ; Plat. Crat. 430, B; 7) woAzuw Koa- 
 Seic Kai a\Noy Twa TedToV dovAwSeic Cyr. 3:1, 
 1; but such modification sometimes follows; as, 
 pTparomedevcapevor TavTHY THY Huépav Krz. Thuc. 3 :| 
 91; 5:54; éxi dé ra Ora TOAXOi dK HASOV TaiTHY | 
 yy vuxra 3:1,3; amopovvrec Tadra ot Apyeion 5: | 
 40; dewoc elute TavTny tHv réexyvny Cyr. 8: 4, 183} 
 fvoi Ta ToravTa Huev Comm. 1: 2,46; of yap Ere 
 yeupialw rovroy Tov rpdzov* Plat. Symp. 199, A ; 
 Sarrov roy airoy tpomoy ordcovc Kré. 6: 3,6; Plat. 
 
 de Leg. 1, 646, D. 
 
 | 
 
 } 
 _ The word modified is not unfrequently put amid its | 
 modification ; as, the modification being a Noun with | 
 a Preposition, et év ravratc of payeirar raic ijpipate | 
 1:7, 18; ‘Ev rovrw dé éxpesBevorvro rp yoovw Thue. 
 1:126; ef év adrotc einuev rote roX\emiowe Hel. 3 : 3, 
 4; ty péow avon gSijre TOV woTapov Kai TIC Cwpvyoc. | 
 2:4,17; év Savpart yoay Kai éxxAyn~e Thue. 8 : i4; | 
 Ib. ; et 6 ad ESeAHoeLC Ele CwGpocUNy TE Kai KOCMLOTNTA | 
 amoBheVar kai evyepetay Kai tiKoNiay Kai peyadodpo- | 
 suvmy Kai evrakiay Kai avdpeiay Kai Kaprepiay Kré. | 
 Plat. Alcib. 1, 122, C; év rotovrore bvtec zodypact 
 2:1,16; éy wovole wy Kai Kwodvoic 3:1, 12; «ic| 
 oloy Epxecse aywva 1:7,4; é¢ EAvida pév HASOV Tow 
 éXety Thue. 2:56; sic wav mooedn\uSe poySnpiac 
 Dem. OL 3, 3, p. 29; wod\a xi apakay ayero Kai 
 Umocuyiwy 1:7, 20; imi raic Kegadaic gopovct Kai 
 Tote wot 7: 4,4; éxi péya WASEv y Baorrkia icyvoc. 
 Thuc. 2:97; ob KopwSiwy éx’ "AuBpaxiay 2\ndvS_ 
 kai Aevkada; Dem. Phil. 3, 34, p. 120; zap’ ’Apraiov 
 vy Tov Mévwyoc Zévov 2 : 4, 15; wapda rocovroy piv 7 | 
 MurAnyy Se xvdivov. Thuc. 3:49; 7:23 4 réyn | 
 mapa mavT éori ra Tov avSowrwy rpaypata Dem. | 
 OL 2, 22, p. 24; ag’ 7¢ wpocare rpéoac Id. de Cor. 
 26, p. 233; epi vyteiac Exe Kai vooov Plat. Gorg. 
 495, E; epi rov xnovyparoc simeiv cai rev eiSuvev 
 
 THE ADVERB AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS. 
 mpoc Thy émmedeiay ; CEc.8:1; Hv yap re Kai | 
 
 Dem. de Cor. 110, p. 263; zepi rv dpyaiay ijoav 
 nrpo7oXy Plat. Criti. 115, C; Aca péoou O& pet Tov- 
 
 Ixxy 
 
 Twy woranoe 1:4,4; —édia pude yévnrar yvepne 
 Isocr. Pan. 138, p. 69; a Noun without a Preposi- 
 tion; as, in the Dative, nuzog ap~auevor tpiTy we KE. 
 Thuc. 4:90; rovrowe éxapSeic rotc Wygicuact cai 
 Taic avoxpicecwy Dem. de Cor. 158, p, 284; mvetpare 
 
 ien the modification consists of a pronoun of | é\eov calp 5:10,1; ebvoia yap iow ry op Plat. 
 
 Gorg. 486, A; réow Kai éxocpouvro éxvpwrepov Thue, 
 8:24; nucpac torepoy dwéexa partora Id. 7: 105; 
 éreow Uorepov éexatoy Id. 6:43; rosovrowe torepor 
 xpdovorc Dem. de Cor. 15, p. 230; in the Accusative, 
 Ooov ede pimrety ULoc Symp. 2: 8; Ewe av 7d debrepov 
 dueEeMSwow Eroc Plat. de Leg. 4,760, E, én otxnjcav- 
 TEC TEVTE Kai TEGoapaKovTa Kai dvaxdota Thuc. 6:43 
 én ovdézw yeyovwe ogddpa sixoow Plat. Alcib. 1, 
 123, D; rocovroy wBpixee xpovoy Dem. OL. 3: 14, p. 
 32; TocovToy HY avayKn Xodvov—yiyvecSat THY éETi- 
 orasw 2:4,26; dcov av doxy xpdvor Plat. Thext. 
 172, B; zécov woXeuetre yoovoy Dem. Ol. 2, 25, p. 
 25; cuxvoy éexipéver yoovoy Plat. Pheed. 80,C; puxpor 
 siTopycavrec xpsvov Dem. Ol. 1, 15, p. 13; wordy 
 emisxwy xpdvov Plat. Phileb. 65,C; de Leg. 8, 867, 
 D; dray py roy Toy éguey yiyynra Tpd7or ib. 4, 708, 
 B; rovroy yiyverat tov tporoy Isocr. de Pace 35, p. 
 166; dy yor Tod7oy zodirTevVecSar Dem. Phil. 3, 33, p. 
 119; ovrwa ay ytyynrat Tpd7oy Plat. de Leg. 1, 632, 
 B; zavS’ by éBotX\ero evTpETicae Tpdwov Dem. Ol. 1, 
 13, p. 12; éxety’ atope, riva yon Todwov—7poc dpac 
 wept avTwy eiveiv. Id. Ol. 3, 3, p. 29. 
 
 When there are two or more modifications of the 
 same kind, they may all precede or follow as has been 
 exemplified above ; but sometimes one precedes and 
 the others follow ; as, a Noun with a Preposition, 
 Kai yao év Ty yy Goxoucr AaxeCatporot Kai tv Ty Sa- 
 ANarry 6: 4,13; ev yao Ty Sep TO TovTOU Tédoc HY, OvK 
 év éuot Dem. de Cor. 192, p. 292; Td rowovrov AEyw 
 Kal év ooparte eivat Kai ev dvyg, Plat. Gorg. 464, A ; 
 o7OTe 7} T0C Vdwp BovdotTo dtaTedécar 7) TOC YOY 
 1: 5,7; mode dpac mSarvwrEepov azo\oynoacsat F TPC 
 rove Ouacrae Plat. Pheedr.63,B; 7 70 woXewe TETAy- 
 hévot 7 bd Tov GeioSar 2: 6,13; a Noun without a 
 Preposition ; as, in the Genitive, eire vuxroc déou Te Eire 
 kai uepac 3: 1,40; inthe Dative,od gig ry og éxeto- 
 Synoav b76 cov apyecSat, ANN avayKy,7 : 7,29; Cyr.3: 
 1,38; ovre ehdwvia TocovTov CLagepovew 'ASnvaia Tov 
 Dwr otre cwudrwy peyéSe Kai popy, Ocov giroTmia 
 Comm. 3:3,13; o&8 yrwpy étadepovTec G\AHAwY— 
 aa capac txmpereia. Ec. 20: 6; zA(HSE Tpovyorvtac 
 Kai gumepia woguxg Thuc. 1:121; dpa pH rp TE 
 yévoue Oykp e\aTTOpsSa TOY avépwy Kai Ty GAH 
 Tp0dy Plat. Alecib. 1, 121, B; a\Aa@ Supe cat pony 70 
 wNEov Evaupaxyouy 7H éxticviy Thuc. 1:49 (the two 
 first making one term in the comparison) ; ovre peyé- 
 Sea wow toxyvoy ovTe TY G\AQ TapacKevy Thue. 1: 
 2; paxyaipga ay ap7edov KAjpa arorepole Kai opuihy 
 kai Gore zodXoic Plat. Pol. 1, 353, A; ot ALSoue 
 éreixica THY TOW ovdE TAIVSOLe Eyw Dem. de Cor. 
 299, p. 325; oix éivaro ovrTe xpovy éEXely ovTE Big 
 3:4,12; awary yap aicyuv—7eovextica 7 Bia 
 Thuc. 4:86; ov yap 6) zpoSupia eX\ursic Hoav ovde 
 ToApy kre. Id. 6: 693 7p cwpare devoTaTw éarov Kai 
 Hayy, y «re. Plat. Euthyd. 271, D; 7@ zorapp— to- 
 xuporepa—i) Tote reixect Cyr. 7: 5, 8. 
 
 EVE 
 
 THE MODIFICATION WITH A NOUN OR 
 ADJECTIVE, A PARTICIPLE, OR AN IN- 
 FINITIVE, WITH THE ARTICLE. 
 
 When the modification, under either of the three 
 foregoing forms, affects a Noun or Adjective, a Par- 
 ticiple, or an Infinitive, as an Attributive, it regularly 
 stands between the Article and its word. 
 
 I. The Adverb between the Article and its word. 
 
 (a) An Adverb between the Article and its Noun 
 or Adjective ; as, 7p mAnsiov zapadsicw 2:4, 16; 
 Trav wAnsiov wo\ewy Thuc. 1:57; Plat. Protag. 315, 
 
Ixxvi 
 
 D; rv tyyic ptduv Cyr. 1: 5,2; Thue. 2:75; rode 
 tyyurépw moXguioue Id. 8:82; Tae tyyuTaTw Kwpac 
 2:2.16; 5: 7,13; ot tyyvrara IedXorovyjotor Thue. 
 4:67; Plat.de Leg. 3, 691, D; Tor 0 tuov tyytrara 
 rakiapyov Cyr.2:1,3; ra éyyvrara ywpia Twy 7roNE- 
 piwy ib.6:1, 17; rv &vdov caracceuny Ages. 8:7; 
 % waoa évOov diaira Cyr. 8: 4,23; rey EvdoSev tm- 
 Suudyv Plat. Tim. 70, B; 70 éow pétwroy airov 
 Thue. 3:21; ra cw Epya Gic. 7: 22; 79 tEw radow 
 Thuc. 3:24; Dem. Phil. 2, 35, p. 74; Plat. Pheedr. 
 248, A; roy pév ody mpOrév Te Kai EEwratw oddvdv\ov 
 Id. Pol. 10, 616, E; roic &wSev Néyore Dem. de Cor. 
 9, p. 229; Plat. de Leg. 1, 628, D; ry peraéd rokw 
 Hel. 3: 2, 30; mv avw Oddy 3:1, 8; Plat. Pol. 10, 
 621, C; rv advw avaBacw ib. 7:517, B; rie advw 
 mo\ewe Thuc. 1:93; roy avw rozor Plat. Pol. 4, 435, 
 E; 6 ayvw Sec He. 20:11; rod dyw Baothéwe 7: 1, 
 28; 7Hv Katw Makedoviay Thue. 2:99; Plat. Tim. 
 62, C; ra avwrépw piv TOY OTWY KaTwrepw dé TOY 
 xurvnmodwy dora Hip. 1:45; ray catwSev aorpayahwy 
 ib. 1:15; mepi riyy KarwSev dyvw mzANyHV Plat. Soph. 
 221,B; év rw mpdasev Noyp 3: 1,1; ev TH EuTpooSEv 
 Aoyp 2:1,1; Plat. Pheedr. 277,C ; ra dzisSev oxéedn 
 Hip.1:14; wacdv roy éixet zodMewy Hel. 3:4, 15; 
 Tov éeket Evuuaywy Thue. 2:52; Isocrat. Pan. 152, p. 
 71; Plat. Tim. 24,E ; ‘O 0” zxet gpovpmy mroEnapxoe 
 Hel. 4:5, 11; rote tvSade ouppayo Cyr. 5:3, 19 ; 
 Plat. Protag. 327, D; rij¢ detpo orpareiac Cyr. 5:1, 
 25 5 ri éketSev yneiopov Thuc. 2:69; Dem. Ol. 1, 15, 
 p. 13; Plat. Pol. 10, 619, B; rov érSéivde Eraipwy 
 Cyr. 3:4, 16; roy dé cai airéSey ciroy Thue. 6 : 22; 
 THC GA\osEY wosev wHediac Thue. 1:35; rie mavra- 
 XOSev mpocBor(grnc Id. 7:84; ripe wépav yne Id. 3: 
 91; 3:85 ot ASHynor ducacrat Comm. 4: 8,53; Tac 
 ‘ASnynow apxac Aischin. ady. Ctes. 26, p, 57; ror 
 oiKot avtisracwwTeéy 1:1, 10; Isocr. Pan. 36, p- 47; 
 Plat. de Leg. 1, 634, C ; rije oikade 6000 3:1,2; ev 
 Ty oikade apodw Lac. 5:7; tov olkade wood Thue. 1: 
 52; roy éEjc ruzwy Plat. de Leg. 6,760,C ; roy viv 
 Xeovoy 6: 4,13; Aschin. ady. Ctes. 178, p. 79; Plat. 
 Phileb. 35, A ; rp viv wodeum Vect. 4:40; rov viv 
 todmov Thuc. 1:6; 6 viv Bacr\ede obToc Cyr. 4:6, 
 3; roy viv pyrdpwy Dem. de Cor. 318, p. 330 ; rer 
 voy rysmy Plat. Pol. 7, 540, D; rv viv iperépar 
 opyny Thuc. 3:44; 7) viv ravde karaorpoph Id. 2 : 
 42; rv On xaow Dem. ady. Aristocr. 136, p- 664 ; 
 kara tov viv Oy Adyor Plat. Soph. 256, D; roy ee 
 euppoupov Lac. 5:7; kara roy dre Néyor Plat. Men. 
 91, B; ro avbrica 100 Cyr. 7:5, 76; Tw avTika pa- 
 veom Thuc.1:42; 3: 82; ry adrixa akwobvwe dov- 
 Aetav Id. 6: 80; r&yv rapavrica ydovmy Cyr. 1: 5,9 ; 
 Thue. 8: 82; Plat. Phedr. 231, A; rij» THMEPOY 1)MLE- 
 pay 4:6,9; Alschin. adv. Ctes. 208, p. 83 ; ray ySéc 
 Aoywy Plat. Tim. 26, E; ad ripe aiproy ypépac CEe. 
 11:63 e¢ roy rére ypovoy Plat. de Leg. 5, 740, C ; 
 Tov Tore Baothéwe Cyr. 4:6,3; Plat. Protag. 340, C; 
 Thy TOoTe ameny Thuc. 8:40; Aschin. adv. Ctes. 
 147, p. 74; ty 0 éudavet sore Noy Thue. 7 : 48 ; 
 Tiv TovTou Tore puoSapviay Dem. de Cor. 50, p. 242 ; 
 ot Tore pev Bapetc voy 0 aruyxeic OnBaior ib. 19, p. 231; 
 TY Mev yap Tpdoder Huzpa 2: 3,1; To xpdcSey ypivy 
 2:3, 22; Alschin. adv. Ctes. 9, p. 55; éy TH Tp0osEv 
 mpocBo\y 3:4,2; rar mpoovey wro\ora Plat. Tim. 
 41, D; ray éuxpoosey daxpiwy Cyr. 1: 4, 28; év ra 
 éumpoosev xpovy Plat. Pheedr,117,D; ry zpiv Xpovip 
 Thue. 7:21; éy rote mpiv N6yoe Id. 2: 62 ; ey bpiy 
 Tote mpi piirarog Id. 3:57 ; év re mpdrEpov xpdvyp 
 Id. 6:9; » mpdrepoy BorSea Dem. de Fals. Leg. 84, 
 p. 367; 7d mporepoy maSoc Thuc. 2:86; tv r@ mpa- 
 toy xpovp Thue. 2:58 ; roy terra ypdvoy 2:1, 173 
 Thue. 4:45; ric tmera xpocddov Id. 3:39; rov 
 éxera Biov Plat. Phedr. 116, A; ra UoTEpOY ypap- 
 para id. Charm. 165, A; «ic roy vorepov xpovor Id. 
 Protag. 353, D ; ri mad avakpovow Thue. 7: 62 ; 
 7:44; rev wadw rovnody ABschin. ady. Ctes. 137, 
 p.73; rHyv évSevde éExeioe cat devoo maw Tropeiay 
 Plat. Pol. 10, 619, E; rév peraéd yodvov Dem. de Cor. 
 26, p. 233; Plat. Pol. 5,450, C; rév awada copay 
 avdpoy Comm. 1; 6,14; rv mada gOXnY Kai avay- 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE, ‘ 
 
 kaiay prépa Plat. Pol. 9, 574, B; % mada w 
 guow Id. Symp. 189, D ; row aei xpévor Con. * 
 33; Plat. Symp. 208, C ; rijy aet pedterny Cyr. & 
 39; Thuc. 4:29; ryv mporepay ae more ixsp-ay I 
 4:57; riyv ASnvaiwy aei more gidiay Id. 8 : 95 ; To) 
 dpooyoupévwe ouxopayrac Hel. 2: 3, 38; trav Ka 
 Aoyadny cvyypapparwy Isoer. ad Nicocl. 7, p. 16 
 Tairng toivuy rie o’Twe alsxpac Kai mepiBonr 
 svoracewc Dem. de Cor. 257, p. 324; 7 adySac ga 
 Plat. Pheedr. 109, E ; ra é7e madavdrepa Thue. 1 
 Alakov rou ért mporépou Plat. Alcib. 1, 121, B; ra 
 odddpa rovnpovc Aschin. adv. Ctes. 313, p. 84 ; Via 
 Phileb. 52, B; riyv rig opddpa paviac ddéay Id. Vix 
 
 251, A; ‘H yap amepia cai opddpa adyvoa Id. Cri 
 107, B; 7)v Alay tBpw Hel. 2:1, 9; Che. 20; 2] 
 Tp dyav raya Hip. 11:12; Plat. Pol. 8,564, A ; ror 
 dyay véiovc Cyr. 1:6, 34; rij¢ dyayv yaderije voce 
 Symp. 4:37; jv dyav tov meovwy éexSupte 
 Thue. 6: 24; tov mavu Tepudéove Comm. 3 : 5, 
 Tay avy orparnyov Thuc. 8:89; ad rov 7a 
 apxaiov Id.1:15; tev wavry akpwr Plat. Ther 
 148, C; ddvwyv rév mavry avoowrarwv Id. de Le 
 9,872, D ; rove mavrayy apicroug ayopac ib. 11, 91) 
 E ; r@y ravred@e raidwy ib. 7,791, C ; ryv ob we 
 reixiow Thuc. 3:95; xara tiv ov tEovotay Tie aye 
 visewe Id. 5:50; Kara riy Toy Xxwplwy addnrote ot 
 anddoow Id. 5:35; ryv Tay KopwSiwy ovxete if 
 vaywynv Id. 7: 34; TO pr) puS@dec Id. 1 : 122; ra 
 ayada pyre kaa Plat. Gorg. 468, A. 
 
 (6) An Adverb between the Article and its Part 
 ciple ; as, —ot roAéptoe ijn ot wAnoloy otkovrTec 6 ; 
 4; roic éyyurarw yéver—rrepucdow Plat, Soph. 265, 
 Tovc Tdppw vopoderevrac Id. de Leg. 1, 630, D ; 7 
 tvouy byrac Cyr. 5:2, 4; Plat. Gorg. 447,C; ra 
 tiow dia Tayrie vevoonkéra owpara Id. Pol. 3, 407,71 
 Toic —tEw odor Cyr.8:3,48; Tote ew mTEpieaTyKt 
 Eschin. adv. Ctes. 207, p. 83; tiv évdoSsy Te & 
 tLwSev yevno(pevoy SdpuBov Thue. 8:71; ec F 
 romov Tov On Katw Kadovpevoy Plat. Phaedr. 112. € 
 Tove éket Katarepevydrag Thuc. 3:71; rote éxet 
 xovory Plat. Crit.54, B; réyv évSade yeyvopevwy Con 
 1:4,9; rev évSade etpnedrwy Thue. 2:35; 1 
 Tim. 22, E; rote cai GoSt tov apyny Exovor ki 
 Thue. 1:71; 6 devp amayyei\ac xré. Dem. de 
 41, p. 239 ; ra tyyn ra éxeioce reTpappéva Plat. Alei 
 1,123, A; rox éxeiSey amayye\Nopevwy Plat. Pol. I 
 619, EB; 76 ye pijy tvredSev yevouevoy Hel. 7: 5, Vi 
 roic évSéevde éx7Aéovow Plat. Criti. 108, EB; 7o od 
 yeyvopevoy Cyr. 1: 2,10; rov oudSev yevopévon ib. § 
 7,14; roic a\\odév Tosev twot amayyé\Novow Thu 
 1:22; rotc oikor dpyovor Hel.1:6,8; ra viv & 
 mpaypiva 7: 7,27; rode viv dedovdwpévove Thue. 
 124; r@ voy ra BéArtora eixdv7e Dem. OL. 3, 13, p. 3 
 tay vuvi kaSeornkorwy /Eschin. ady. Ctes. 165, p. 7 
 
 elonménp Aischin. ady. Ctes. 13, p. 55; roy vewt 
 yeyernpévor Isocr. Pan. 8, p. 42 5 rey ere zpocudy 
 1:8,14; roic o'zw rapovor rpéoBeor Aschin. a 
 Ctes. 67, p. 63; ot rayd Kai THpepoy etzrovtec D 
 Phil. 1, 14, p. 44; rode rére éxS\Bouevouc 3 : 4, 
 ray rére tpaySevrwy Dem. de Cor. 50, p. 242 ; ‘H 
 oo Tore cuyxwpnSeica eipyvn 20, p. 231; ot mpdo 
 
 eionkérec Plat. Symp. 194, E; r@v mpdosey roi 
 ovvavaBavrwy 1:3,18; rote eumpcosey eyouen 
 
 Plat. Pol. 7,517, A; ot zpiv dovdsborv7ec Thue. 3 : r 
 mavra Ta TpdTEpoy wpooynpeva ABschin. adv. C 
 3, p. 54; rote mpdrepoy Ketmévore vopore ib. 44, p. 5 
 rov érera ped\dovra Thue. 1: 103; Plat. Parm, 1 
 E; rov re éumpooSev kai tov émeara ioopévov Id. 
 Leg. 11,923, A; ra torepoy yevopeva Thue. 1: 
 Tsoer. Pan. 36, p. 47; rote madw pevyouow Cyr. 7: 
 29; Thue. 7:44; ypdvou—rov more yeyovoroc 
 Parm. 141, D; roy wadat mort yevopevoy ode 
 Thue. 1:15; 6 woA\XNane piv puywr cré. Dem. de 
 251, p. 311 ; Auschin. adv. Ctes. 208, p. 83 ; Seove 
 
Ovrac Cyr. 8:7, 22; ray ai irapyorTwr | 
 218; rove Tey pey dover ati KpaTovvTac 
 f. Panath. 31, p. 239; ry dei weabtwe Exyorti 
 . 79, E; ray cttw zpaySéivtwy Dem. de 
 24, 303 ; Plat. Gorg. 470, A; 9) & otrwe éyouca 
 Cyr. 7: 5,55; ry Tiynv—rijy o'rw ra TpdypaTa 
 av Dem. de Cor. 3 16, p. 227; rode eb zparrov- 
 at. Gorg. 495, E; -otc yap eb maSév7ac Comm. 
 ; Thue. 3:54; Eschin. ady. Ctes. 182, p. 79; 
 org. 520, E; rov «i gpovovvra Comm. 3: 9, 
 em. de Cor. 48, p. 241; /Eschin. adv. Ctes. 226, 
 5 Tov piv KaX@c TuLWUYTa 2:6, 20; Tov Kaiwe 
 Thue. 3:37; tov cadtGc zevompévwr cai 
 e cupBavrwy Cyr. 5:4, 14; roy doe mewTo\- 
 y /schin. adv. Ctes. 236, p. 87; zdy ody otk 
 xeepevoy Plat. Gorg. 457, C ; ot dowra oida- 
 Com. 5 : 3,11; ib.3:14,6; rac dora 7E00- 
 el.1:6,19; raic dowra Tov vedy wrEOtoaLE 
 ac. 1:48; Isoer. Pan. 10, p. 42; roic caxwe zpar- 
 y Plat. Gorg. 495, E ; nai roc ed Kai rove Kaxwe 
 vrac 1:9,11; rev ducpevioc Exyév7wy Cyr.7: 
 0 dtkaiwe axoSyyoxwy Plat. Gorg. 469, B; Tove 
 dp wmodeaTEpoy mparTovrac Kr. Isocr. Areop. 
 148 : éy ry Kaxwora otkoupevy Plat. Pol. 4, 420, 
 otic darepwe zoUvTOVEWY 1: 9,19 ; ray ovTW da- 
 b¢ adicoupevwy Hel. 3: 5,14; rove ra Tov zANoLwov 
 yod Nay cagwe Eyovtac Hschin. ady. Ctes. 174, 
 8; mavrwy Toy tvreiowc abTo iyovTwy 2:6, 1; 
 O& mupréiac rabty¢ The avedny obtwai yeyernpévnc 
 nm. de Cor. 11, p- 229; ray adrtySde NExSevtwv | 
 ac. 1:22; roy dvrwe reSvnxdra Plat. de Leg. 12, 
 ie ; Toy ovTw pEya Gpovijcayra Isocr. Pan. 90, p. | 
 ‘TOE pe yioTov duvapévorc 2: 6,21 ; Tobe péytorov 
 yoovrac Comm. 1:1, 13; Plat. Phedr. 257, E ; 
 padiara opodoyoupévwy Comm. 4:6, 15; ra 
 ovra Plat. Soph. 240, E; 7 wavredwe bre 
 . E; 0 ovk etdwe Plat. Gorg. 459,B; 459, C; 
 y Ovra 4:4,15; robe py dvtac ayaSéue Cyr. 
 50; rov py Bovdopevoy ib.5:1,8; roy Ce po} 
 vra Thue. 4:105; 4:86; Plat. de Leg. 6, 756,C; 
 mavrwe py ovroc Pol.5,478,D; 6 py AaBwv pcs 
 iSapsic Dem. de Cor. 247, p. 309 ; roy pi) povor 
 tev owvpevoyv, G\\a Kai—Carpaz~acSai 7 Bov- 
 
 TIsocr. Pan. 17, p. 44. 
 
 ) An Advyerb between the Article and the Infini- 
 3 aS, dra 70 éyye xpoceASciy Thuc. 8:71; 7d 
 b roagijvac Comm. 2:3,4; Cyr. 2:1, 25; rov— 
 | orparevecsat 7:5,9; ro dpoce tévat zoic woXE- 
 Cyr. 3: 3,57; 70d détpo Khovka Kai zpicBec | 
 mecsat Eschin. adv. Ctes. 63, p. 62 ; dia 70 éxei- 
 P eivat, 5:6, 24; rov o& pnd éevredSev dradevyew 
 1:6,40; ro viv civac 3: 2,37; 70 70n Kodaly 
 24; 70 uy én civa evSa wré.4:8,14; rod ire 
 Apol. 33 ; row tt advw ozpareiecSar 7:5, 9 ; 7d 
 Thpepov sivac Plat. Crat. 396, D ; dua 70 dei za- | 
 Toic tgpoic 5: 6,29 ; avri rod aéi gvA\ascecsat 
 ove Thuc. 6:87; 70 asi dvvacSa cb zoueiy Cyr. 
 b, 24; rov ravS’ ov'rwe Exev Dem. Phil. 3, 2, p. 110; 
 ro ovrwe Exe, Plat. Gorg. 459, C; epi rov zHc 
 ev upac Dem. de Cor, 1, p. 226 ; 7d maow dpoiwc | 
 txrvev Cyr. 1: 4,4; Dem. de Cor. 2, p. 226; 
 & €0 mpocketoSac Comm. 3: 14,7; 76 &b tLararay 
 }. 1:26, 32; ro eb Cyy Plat. Crit. 48, B; rod cadac 
 povyoKcey 3:1, 43; 70 cade ap~a Thue. 6:14; 
 arwc ToMrevecsat Kai cwoodvuwe Ziv Isocr. Archid. 
 . 128; dia 7d BéAriov wAcKiv Hel. 1: 6,31; 7d 
 we moarrev Comm. 4 : 2,26; imir@ Kaxwc Taye 
 ac. 1:38; 70 gidoveixwe Exe Cyr. 8: 2, 14; ib. 
 57; 70 woeXipwe zparrew Plat. Gorg. 470, A; 
 wKaiwe yonoSat rovrac ib. 456,E; rov add\wc 
 epvew 3:2, 24; rm cododvwc Liv Isocr. Pan. 81, 
 TP cepyac wpoecravat aitayv Cyr. 8: 1,43 ; ro 
 we Biorevey ib. 7:5, 74; To dyav zt zoey 
 Pol. 8, 563, E; 7 c¢0dpa xoddZew Isoer. ad Ni- 
 
 Hes 
 
 24, Pp. 19; z7@ ododpde getyev Cyr. 1 : 6, 40; 
 Hey péya gpoveiy ib. 7:5, 62; 70 péya divacta 
 
 Gorg. 468, E; rou py guytiv tvexa 3: 4,35; e¢ 
 | TaparreoSat Cyr. 221,27; zpdc 7d pry gebyen, 
 
 THE ADVERB AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS. 
 
 1xxvii 
 
 ib.7:5,5 5; did TO py) eivat Tac avaxpotoec Thuc. 7: 
 70; 70 px oryijcat Dem. de Cor. 23, p. 232; ro wy 
 éaxovey Plat. Phedr. 117,C ; 76 py qookareyvwxivar 
 pncév Dem. de Cor. 2, p. 226 ; 76 ratra viv py Kara- 
 
 |oxetvy 7:7,28; Hel. 3:2,7; ro py ovxt wAEoverreiv 
 
 avToyv repacsa Cyr. 1:6,32; Symp.3:3; Plat. 
 Soph. 219, E; dia 76 pyxére dvvacSat ropevecSa 5 : 
 8,8; rov py Creaiwe av dwxrey Isocr. Ep. 8, 2, 
 424; dia 70 po) povoy mpecBever, adda Kai Ta Wygi- 
 spara yeypagevar Aschin. adv. Ctes. 80, p. 65. 
 
 Il. A Noun with a Preposition between the Article 
 and its word. 
 
 (a) A Noun with a Preposition between the Article 
 and its Noun or Adjective; as. rov év raic oXeoe 
 Eevucod 1: 2,1; ‘H 6& évy “Apety zayy Bovkn Comm. 
 3:5,20; 7 év MapaSéu payn Thue. 1:18; Aschin. 
 ady. Ctes. 181, p. 79; ot & tv ry moda Meyapijc 
 
 | Thue. 4:74; raic ty rovry rp Tox vicowe Dem. 
 
 Phil. 1,32. p. 49 ; rv éy ry woXet cuvedpiwy Eschin. 
 ady. Ctes. 19, p. 56; robe tv zy ory vopmove Plat. 
 Criti. 120. A; ryv re év péow vijooy ib. 113, E; tv 
 
 (d& Tp tv TedAovvTt ywpty 5:3,8; tv TH ev ayoog 
 
 orog Hel. 5:2, 29; tv roic ev ry Ep LuBoroe 
 Thue. 1:54; roice év raic vavoiv tv ZaxivSp ’ASn- 
 vatowe Id. 4:8; 70 tv Oerradia eXavSavey aitw TpE- 
 dopmevoy orparevpa 1:1,10; rie ele THY waTpica 
 cowrnpiac Thue. 7:70; rie etc avrove UBpewc Hel. 3: 
 5,53; Ta tic Tov wOAEuov toya 1:9, 5; AEschin. adv. 
 Ctes. 143, p. 743; Ta eic ra relxyn xorpara Dem. de 
 Cor. 248, p. 309; r@ dé ec KadAoc Biw Ages. 9:1; 
 Tie pév sic 76 apby Tyuijg Dem. de Cor. 207, p. 297; 
 TOV Tore Kai é¢ TavTac Omotwy CLaitnuatwy Thue. | : 
 6; rac re tov “EXAnvwr ie ipac éedridac Kré. Id. 3: 
 14; % re é¢ Tobe OAXtyouc Kai Tovc TOE EbyKpacte 
 Id. 8:97; zy wpoce Emé Oddy Comm. 2:1, 27; rar 
 poe 7ov Biovy ypnoimwy ib. 4:3,7; 7~ move vmac 
 wokgup Hel. 3:5, 12; Thuc. 3:92; Dem. Phil. 2, 
 35, p. 74; rae mpoc pac airote éxSpac Isocr. Pan. 
 15, p.43; ryv mpdc Tobe Seove ebceBeray Dem. de Cor. 
 7, p. 227; riyv zode bude avnhwedrac go7miay Bs- 
 chin. adv. Ctes. 19, p. 56 ; ra wpoc a\AnAove yupyaca 
 Plat. de Leg. 8, 830, D ; rie mpd¢ AakeCatpoviove 7- 
 orewc Kai gidiag Hel. 2:3, 28; ric ev Padapin zed 
 
 | rév Tléponyv vavpaxyiac schin. de Fals. Leg. 74, p. 
 
 37; roic ixi rov Karastpwpyaroc omzac Thue. 1 
 49 ; riv ixt Kadane doy 6:1, 24; Cyr. 5:3, 45; 
 Toy ye ix pov “EXAnvwy Thuc. 7:86: zy éxi 7p 
 Sewpux apynv 7Eschin. adv. Ctes. 24, p. 57; zy ext 
 Bacvéa oppyy 3:1,10; tHe éxi Ty 'Arruciy dod 
 Dem. Phil. 2, 35, p. 74; Eschin. adv. Ctes. 132, p. 72; 
 Ti év Ty yp ei TOG poy aitay imizewl Thue. 
 2:39; zy wapa Tov Sewy EvpBovhiay Comm. 1: 3, 
 4; ry zap dpiv opyy Dem. Phil. 2, 35,p.74; Aéschin. 
 ady. Ctes. 164, p. 77; tiv mapa Ipwrayopov paSyow 
 Plat. Protag. 312, A; rij¢ map’ buGy edvoiac Kai gi- 
 AavSowziac,.Dem.de Cor. 5, p. 227; Kai réy rap’ éauTwp 
 6 BapBapwy 1:1,5; Comm.1: 3,4; Dem. de Cor. 
 19, p. 231; Plat. Gorg. 452,C; ot zapa Sadacoay 
 advSpwroa Thue. 1:8; rove zap aira ra mpaypara 
 éhéyyove Dem. de Cor. 15, p. 230 ; 7) kara Tovce 700 
 ndicparec yoagn ZEschin. ady. Ctes. 219, p. 84; Tay 
 Kar ixetva ywpiwy Hel. 3:5,17; 0 kata yyy orparuc 
 Thue. 2: 86; /Eschin. ady. Ctes. 1, p. 53; Isocr. Pa- 
 nath. 115, p. 256 ; rie re aS’ EavTote Sadacone Thue. 
 1:13; 6 cara rairny Ti woNTEtay arvjp Plat. Pol. 
 8, 548, D; 76 caS typépav adeec Thuc. 3:37; zr 
 caZ’ yyipay diaray /Eschin. adv. Ctes. 170, p. 78 ; 
 Plat. Menex. 238, B; 79 xaS’ 7ypépav pacrwvy Kai 
 axo\g Dem. de Cor. 45, p. 241; 1) kas’ ExaorHy npépay 
 Bozktc Hip. 5:9; 7d xara pyva Kepdoc 1: 9,17; 4) Kaz 
 tvavroyv wpocodoc 7:7, 36; Plat. Criti. 111, C; rove 
 piv axd TOV cuppaxwy goovpove Hel. 4:5, 11 ; roi¢ 
 azo Opaxne xpécBecw Thuc. 5:38; 8:96; Aschin. 
 adv. Ctes. 253, p. 89; ryv amo rie pyTopixijc reso 
 Plat. Gorg. 453, B; rije azo Tov ixet wodepou Coéyc 
 Thue. 4:85; rove ix waone THe otpaTiac “ApuKaioue 
 Hel. 4: 5,11; rae ix AéoBov “ASnvaiwy vavic Thuc. 
 8 : 24; Plat. Criti. 118, E; mjc é& “Apetcov wayou Bovdjec 
 
Ixxviii 
 
 JEschin. ady. Ctes. 252, p. 89; rp vorepov 2& adric 
 modéuw Thue. 5:26; raic te roy vopwy Tipmwptatc 
 Dem. de Cor. 13, p. 229; Tov éc roy “ENMvwyr sic robe 
 BapBapove poBoy 1: 2,18; ry ody emot orparig 2: 5, 
 25; 2:3,19; roy dé pera Kipov BapBapwr 1 :7, 10; 
 Thue. 7:83; Adschin. adv. Ctes. 13, p. 55 ; Isocr. ad 
 Nicocl. 7, p. 16 5 roy pera ratira Oy) ypovoyv Cyr. 7 : 2, 
 22; Thuc. 5:26; roic pes’ ypépayv mAoic Hel. 6: 2, 
 30; rote mepi TOY Knpvymarwy voswove Aschin. ady. 
 Ctes. 204, p. 83; Ty viv dperéna epi MuriAnvaiwy 
 perapedeig 3: 3,7; Tobe mepi TaY TETPAypEVWY Kai 
 merourevpevwy Adyouc Dem. de Cor. 11, p. 228 ; 
 Comm. 3: 12,1; roy wepi roy Mocede macava Hel. 
 4:7,4; Jdschin. ady. Ctes. 169, p. 78 ; Isoer. Pan. 10, 
 p. 425 rie mepi tt weSove Plat. Gorg. 454, A ; rove 
 Tept avtyy ayasovc Cyn. 12:21; rove mepi Tavra 
 devodc Plat. Pol. 7,525, D; rie mpdaSev Evera Trepi ee 
 aperic 1: 4,8; A’rn roy mepi OnBac tyévEeTo TPaypa- 
 Twy apxy—mpwr7n Dem. de Cor. 188, p. 291 ; Kat rode 
 Gupi TO orparevpa O& Umnperag Cyr. 2:1, 31; ib. 4: 
 1,9; r@yv mpd Tov ditwy Thuc. 3:9; ra mpd rovrou 
 magn Plat. Tim. 48, B; at o& dia Kaprepiac ndorat 
 Comm. 2:1, 20; rij¢ ob dv dXiyou Kexrnuévne Sadao- 
 one Thuc.7: 70; rjv dua roy bpkwy miorw Aschin. 
 adv. Ctes. 208, p. 83; 6 dua mavrwy Kpirne Plat. Pol. 
 9,580, E; rov dua pécov reiyouc Id. Gorg. 455, E ; 
 THY Ova péoou EvpuBaow Thue 5: 26; rAc 0 am abrou 
 Oud wXétovoc eipnyync Id. 1: 124; rode imp BuZavriov 
 Opdkac7:5,1; rey wmip rie ypadne diwatwy Dem. 
 de Cor. 9, p. 228 ; 2: 6,2; rie mpd Bi\oxparny i7ép 
 Theo Owpodokiac &yoruTiae AMschin. ady. Ctes. 81, p. 
 65 ; TO UTE THC Kara TOY KiSaipeva ddov axpoy Hel. 
 5: 4,47; ryv ur0 yc mopeiay Plat. Pheedr. 256, D; 
 Tv umd Medynrov ypagyy Comm. 4:4, 4; THe bia 
 éxetvou Paareiac Isocr. Buag. 43, p. 197; rv wd 
 Tov OXtywy dvvacretay Plat. Polit. 291, D; ryyv iz’ 
 “Apsrig Hpakéove maidevoww Comm. 2:1, 34; Te 
 airy vr amavrwy idia dokaspart Thuc. 1: 141; 6 
 T imi ye Kai b7d ye xovaodc Plat. de Leg. 5, 728, A; 
 Taca pev at UTO Baorei puraxai Cyr. 8 : 6, 14; Taic¢ 
 umd TO poe KOpate 7 24,5; Ty Td TO dpoc avwraTw 
 kouy 7:4,11; Hip. 5: 9. 
 
 (4) A Noun with a Preposition between the Article 
 and its Participle ; as, 7éy év rotup wapovTwy Cyr. 
 1:;2,10; tov éy rede Ovrwy Thue. 6:88; 2:37; 
 Dem. de Cor. 208, p. 927; Plat. Gorg. 451, B; rove 
 ty TY XMpa bvTacg avSpwrove 1: 7,43 Tove é&y Toic 
 Onpocrore pynwact KEmévouc ayaSove dvdpac Dem. de 
 Cor. 208, p. 297; ro éy ry TedeuTH Tov Biov abr~ 
 yevopevov 1: 9,30; Isoer. de Pace. 86, p- 176 ; ov ev 
 Taic vavolv bpav viv éodpevor Thuc. 7: 64; THY ic 
 tov Ilovroy mXeovody vewy 7:5,12; Thue. 1:23; 
 6 Ga TONG toSiwy Kai dpa Tavrodard HOvopaTa Eic 
 TO oTopa auBavwy Comm. 3: 1,45; ot mpdc avbrov 
 apeotnkorec Cyr. 5:4, 24; rove mpoc zué éyovrac 
 2:5, 24; roy mpd¢ rovTo Teraypivwy 2:3,11; Tov 
 mpoc TO Tapov Evugpipovroc Thue. 5:93; rove mpdc 
 UmepBodyv merompévouc Isocr. Pan. 11, p. 42; év ro 
 pocouve TW ex Akpov wKodopnpevp 5:4, 26; “H 0 
 émi Tov “E\\nordvrou duvyovca vave Hel. 1 : 6, 22; 
 TOE Ei TOIC TOLOUTOIC oT ysovpévoue Isocr. Pan. 51. 
 p. 51; ra éx’ woedeia yryvopeva Comm. 1 : 4, 4; Isocr. 
 Pan. 130, p. 67; dperdvp rp imi rovto épyacSévre 
 Plat. Pol. 1,353, A ; rode ig’ éavtov orparevoapévove 
 2:3, 255 ot xt rovro raySévrec Cyr. 1 : 4,24; Dem. 
 de Cor. 28, p. 234; ro éi odac iva Thue. 4: 28; 
 Aoyoy Tov Tapa THY Toy Keydpevoy Plat. Polit. 
 296, A; Ta mapa TOY Sedov onuawopeva Cyr. 1 :6,2; 
 Tapa Ta Tapa THY Sewy onpawopueva Comm. 1: 3, 4; 
 Ta mapa cov deyoueva ib. 6:1, 42; Plat. Criti. 107, 
 B; ot mapa ry Sddarray oikovyrec 1: 2,24; rove 
 rapa Tove vouove dp~avrac Aschin. adv. Ctes. 191, p. 
 815 roy Kata Tav’Ta TpaxySivTwy Dem. de Cor. 247, 
 p. 309 ; 70 pu Kata Kparoe wKnSév Chuc. 2:87; rov 
 évdosev Te kai EEwSev Kara 70 eikdc yevnodpevoy Sépv- 
 Bov Id. 8:71; rode év rH waxy Kara Tove “EAAnvac 
 avTouoknoavrag Id. 1:106; twy we dpa edSdvrwy 
 Id. 1:74; ot pév ard roy appatwy mpopaxyovvrec 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. ' 
 
 Cyr. 3: 3,60; Aschin. ady. Ctes. 181, p. 79; ro 
 xXenopav te toxupioapévore Thuc. 5:26; ra re 
 Tov évavriwy Kaioc eyopeva Id. 3: 825 ray | 
 THY am’ avTov Tov Adyou yernoopuerny Isocr, Par 
 415 ot & yxeypdc Baddovrec 3: 3,15; Tov 
 ovpavovd yKkovtrwy Plat. Pol. 10,619,C; ray é 
 adixou piroKepoobyTwy 1: 9,16 ; TOY mpovxorTa | 
 Tov aopadovce rpokaovpevoy Thue. 1 : 39; rove | 
 t& apyne thevSepwe TeSpappevove Isocr. Pan. 49, 
 ot ody Kipp dvaBavrec BapBapor 3:1, 2; ot pe 
 Tp TwBpva cat Vadara reraypévor Cyr. 7 : 5, 2 
 otv Kipp avaBarrec BapBapa 3: 1,2; ot per’ ¢ 
 bvrec Hel. 1: 3,65; r@y pera rov éparoc amepy 
 voy pétpwv Plat. Phileb. 26,D; ray per’ adro 
 taypévwv Hel. 7:2,4; Wepomy tov pera Kipor 
 apxaioyv yevonévwy 1:9, 1; TOY pEeTa TadTa YE 
 pevwy Plat. Tim. 40, D ; ra epi roy Tatar 
 yvnuéva Thue. 2:6; 1:133; rodc eb mepi Tov 
 orwv déyovrac Isoer. ad Nicocl. 39, p. 22; ra 7 
 Buavrioy mempaypéva Hel. 1: 4,1; Thue. 8 : 96; 
 api Mityroy orparevopévwy 1; 2,3: rode pd | 
 Ewe TETaAypévouc 1:8, 24; ot TE did TéAOVE 
 vevopevot Isocr. Nicocl. 25, p. 31; ray dv éauray 
 capévwy Cyr. 1:1,43 rode dia Aaxedatpovior 
 yovrac Ages. 2:21; Dem. Phil. 2, 34, p. 74 
 vméip avtov amosavouevoy Hel. 3:4, 15; Isoer. 
 1, p. 41 ; /Mschin, ady. Ctes. 244, p. 88; rote ime 
 arparevoiua ttn yeyovoor Cyr. 1: 2, 4; Adschin 
 Ctes. 4, p. 54; Plat.de Leg. 2,664, D ; rote orig 
 (dwrac éxovor Isocr. Pan. 11, p. 42; roic Opag 
 drip ‘E\\jarovroy oikovor 1:1,9; THY dp 
 ntTnpévwy 3: 2,17; Comm. 1:3,4; Hel. 3:5 
 Thuc. 1:69; Dem. de Cor. 250, p. 310; Adschir 
 Ctes. 43, p. 59; Isocr. Pan. 36, p. 48 ; Plat. Gorg 
 E; ot padttora tr abrov ayarmpevor 1 : 9, 28 
 mepi Tov Ud TOU Onpou aTrepavoupévwy vouw AD 
 adv. Ctes. 44, p. 59; raic cupdopatc raic vm 
 momray ovyKkemeévaie Isocr. Pan. 168, p. 76 ; ot 
 tiv 'Aciav bd Bao bvrec Cyr. 8:1,6 5 Tod 
 xeipa padtora Tiv opyjyv agievrag Dem. Phil. 
 p. 74. 
 
 (c) A Noun with a Preposition between the 4 
 and the Infinitive; as, dua ro Tac yuvvaicag 
 Kadpeia Secpopopratew Hel. 5 : 2,29; 70 0’ ey 
 Tavraic Kataxpnoacsat Isocr. Pan. 9, p. 42 ; 
 ivy TH ait avaorpipecsa Thue. 4; 35; 1:32 
 dyav éc¢ oN youe éhSety Id. 8: 89; dia TO py éC 
 sioue avayKkac mimrew Id. 3:82; 2:37; dia re 
 "E\Anvac mw—avrimadov ig tv Ovopa a7roKeK 
 Id. 1:3; 70 pév mpoc addAjoue aywrigerSar De 
 Cor. 16, p. 230; é« rod zpoe yap Snpunyopety | 
 3, 3, p. 29; ro 2p trou eivar Plat. Symp. 22 
 TO éw éxeivoic eivac Hel. 3:5,93; ro émi opae 
 Thue. 4:28; dua ro rapa tw apxovT: eivar Cyr. 
 16; 7 pndéy mapa TO dikavoy meovexrety Isoe 
 Nicocl. 24, p.19; ro kara yiv owSjoecSar Thue. 7 
 mpoc TO Kata médac aipety Cyr. 1 : 6,40; 70 kara 
 rov eivacl:6,9; 76 [re] Kar’ ddtyoy Kai pa) dn 
 couvevey Thue. 5:9; 70 &« TH abr@y puvat Ce 
 2:3,4; 76 Te yap ék Tov éupavove émyepyod 
 Hel. 2: 1,25 rov per’ aperijg mpwreveey Comm. 
 8; ele TO dvev ToAEMOV TYyXaVEW wy OéoLTO Cyr 
 11; rov pndéy dvev Tic éxetvwy yyopune Torey 
 4:2,6; ro epi rey ToLovTwy gpovrice ib. 
 12; rd pév On pd TOU TohEuEiy HavEenwe ova; 
 ZeoSat Dem. de Cor. 139, p. 273 ; 70 pév dra ¥ 
 Nye ABschin. adv. Ctes. 220, p. 85; ele ro v7 
 yov rupavveioSa Hel. 2: 3, 48 ; emi rp vT0 FT 
 uBpiZecSac Thue. 1:38; 7d dd rey Hoover ap 
 Plat. Phedr, 69, A; ro vd xpnudrwv Kai dO 7 
 cov dvvdpewy cova Id. Symp. 184, A ; 70 ox 
 py opadXeoSai Lac. 5: 7. 
 
 Ill. A Noun without a Preposition between the A; 
 and its word. 
 
 (a) A Noun without a Preposition between the 
 ticle and its Noun or Adjective ; as, in the Gen 
 Tov TE avTowv wO\Euoy Kré. Thuc. 6:88; ra roré 
 
ye, TOY ‘OdNupriacw 7 Dy] Ashgote xXennarwy Thue. 
 ; @macac rac ’ASHvnow apyac Eschin. adv. 
 26, p. 57: tHe MapaSeu payne Isocr. Pan. 91, 
 95 ot ravry immo 4:5,36; Tuc rairy TodEC 
 
 7:80; 8:24; rote ryde WayKdore Id. 6: 21 
 
 ivy avSow7or Id.3 : 88; Tv Kiklwy Tacayv ywopay 
 
 5,14 ; xara Tov G\Xoy KvKEA AyEva Thuc.7 : 70; | 
 t acSevecravor. Comm. 1:6, 7; Thue. 4: 60;) 
 Nicocl. 36, p. 46; Plat. Pol. 7, 530, C; rote 
 
 qoNirac Dem. adv. Aristocr. 24, p. 268 ; Exc. | 
 horm. 30, p. 953 ; roy Te yorw zaréoa Kré. Lys. | 
 gorat. 91, p. 138 ; rove Taic obcicuc ivéeecrépouc | 
 Pan. 105, P. 62; 6 tia zovnodc Aschin. adv. | 
 78, p. 64; ot rp wav7i wiEovec Hel. 7:5, 12; 
 Accusative, ot raitira dewot Plat. Pol. 7 7,531, B; 
 
 a@yasot Id. Ale. 1, 124, E ; ripe éavron 76 apxaiov 
 
 pidoe Thuc. 6:4; rv wodXw 7)v ovdév atriav7: 
 
 A Noun without a Preposition between the 
 and its Participle; as, in the Genitive, rove éx | 
 + WeXorovyncouv Tov mpoc tv raic O\Kaow O7XiTac | 
 atévrac Thuc.7:50; rove piv apyupiou zp 
 opévy TwrovvTac Comm. | : 6,13; in the Dative, | 
 MapaS@u zpoxwéuvevsavrac Dem. de Cor. 208, 
 97; Plat. de Leg. 3,699, A; Menex. 240, D; oi 
 Eup 7 ordoe exximrovrec Thuc. 1:2; rev yap 
 y vikwvrwy 2:1,4; 6 d& Kaprepia piv TOWTEdwY 
 10: 1; Tov Noy Kadoe ExiTynssyTwY Thue. 
 38; rovc 7) oy pévoy Vevdopevouc Tsoer. ad 
 m. 49, p. 12; rove ry Bip Tavrt éNarroupévouc 
 148, p. 12; TOY oy 7) way Kupovpevwy Plat. 
 irg. 451, B; ot rotc epyoe w\eiorov amwéxyovTec 
 kehin. adv. Ctes. 248, p. 89; ra re mporepoy aKoy 5 
 Aeyopeva, é épyy 0: oramwrepov Bs Baovpeva Thuc. 
 23; Toy Kowy mempaypevwy Dem. de Cor. 8, p. 
 V5 TO Kowy dd€ay Plat. Thext. 172, B; rote énpo- 
 Sazropévorc Isoer. Pan. 74, p. 55; Plat. de Leg. 
 873, E; rote 6 bmip Toy Kowa (dia Tovnoact | 
 -Isocr. Pan, 1, p. 41 ; 7a otyg BovAevdpeva Comm. 
 1,19; rove Bia rae TOA KaTaaTpEdopEVovE Isocr. 
 Ataic. 39, p. 304; ot rd cagectara Ie\oTovynciwy 
 iy Tapa Tay weOTEpoy Oeceypevor Thuc. 1:9; Tov 
 le Euretpiare avev NOyov THY larpiKiy pEerayeErptlopée- 
 Plat. de Leg. 9,857,C; rove dé ry KXeapyy xara- 
 eppevouc 33,193 ta roirw wempaypeva Hel. 2 
 ; Dem. de Pace. 18, .P- 61; rey yey TOLovpLEVY | 
 c. 6:87; rode mepi amavrwy TOY épot eT ONITEV- 
 
 v Aéyoue Dem. de Cor. 59, p. 245 ; rev ypiv zpa- | 11 
 
 wy Id. Phil. 2, 28, p. 72; in the Accusative, ot 
 lakovra érn yeyovorec 2:3, 12; roic ddiyor xpovoy 
 wouZovow Plat. Pheedr. 233, A; ov tov rac Wuyac 
 apeviy &b weguxdTwy Comm. 4:1, 23; rode 7a | 
 pia duevexSivrac Thue. 4:19; rev rd mparoy ) An- | 
 aooy Id.4:14; 3 ol Ta xpar’ eEnmarnpevor Dem. 
 2,8, p. 20; rév rd OND Oy Yowpévwy Plat. 
 - 451, A ; rode moda taprnKorac Cyr. 8 : 8,6; 
 . péyioroy duvapevot 7: 6,37; rodc ovdév adtKovr- 
 
 Hel. 2:3, 43; Cyr. 8:8,6; Isocr. de Pace 88, 
 176 ; r@v pndey zpocnKdvTwy Id. Pan. 76, p. 56. 
 
 (c) A Noun without a Preposition between the Ar- | 
 le and Infinitive ; as, in the Genitive, dia 7d Ania 
 
 v ékeivou Tov pnvoc civac Comm. 4: 8,2; 7d vid | 
 UTpi povov éme&tevac Plat. Euthyphr. 4, E ; rie Ma- 
 S@vi jayne Isocr. Pan. 91, p. 59; in the ve 
 v éxmeAijySai TE Kai TH TxD dpyitecSar Cyr. 2: 
 
 5 TO 6& TY Exiga wepteivar TOY Gilwy 1 : 9, os 
 
 pév On peyeSer dopwy dmepBadhew Cyr. 8: 2, 13 ; 
 
 6 ry Separecia Kai TH eTeNeia TOY 7 ae 
 yeosat ib.; dia 7d zodNaKte vavoiy iiarrovolar 
 ei = 5,15 ; 3 70 xétpomAnséor Toic NiSore ogevdovar 
 23,17; rov cwry mopevecsar Cyr. 5:3, 433; 70) 
 y moa7rav Plat. Charm. 160,C; 7o Kowg Tt 
 apavopnoa: Thuc. 3:82; in the Accusative, TO O& 
 ¢ Mpipg mAElovac mopevSivat Comm. 3 : 13,5; ii 
 y 70 Aowov véwecSac Thuc. 1:74; rov avrixa 7 
 arrovoSat Id. 4:59; 7rd wiv ra Geek wiKcay voc 
 
 THE ADVERB AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS. 
 axpiBeiac — thr} Plat. Pol. 6, 504, B; in the! gidove 1:9, 24; rd yap aoyny pa) Kapven 7d aTpde 
 
 : | évrec ESeov Opdpp éxi Tove ai BowrTac 4: 
 
 |4:55; 
 >| TO wey Tapov aei zpoiémevor Dem. Ol. 1: 9, 11; 
 
 ixxiz 
 Tevpa Cyr. 1: 6, 16. 
 
 The Predicate word regularly stands between the 
 Article and its word ; as, between the Article and 
 
 ;| PRarticiple, 7 xporeop yevopevp Cyr. 8:7,9; Plat. 
 
 Criti. 113, E ; ot apdrepor extovtec Thue. 1: 123; ew 
 Tw TpoTépy aipsSevtt xupiy 5 : 4,26 (Krueger) ; roic 
 Towra SUaTpATEVTAaPEVOUC Cyr. 7 7:4,14; rote zow- 
 Tove gavervtac vexpotc 6:3, 5 ; Dem. de Cor. 21, p. 
 232; Aschin. adv. Ctes. 82, p. 65; TO 7Tpwroy ava- 
 yomevov eg Hel. 3:4, 1; ot G& torpor cxoratoe 
 mpocrovrec 2:2,17; 6 redevraioe crazXevdcac Thue. 
 4:38; at vorarat zEovoa Id. 8 : 102; 3 Tole voTaralc 
 RAT ARELMEVOLC | Plat. Symp. 177 7, E; 3: ot vu cot UTNKOOL 
 YEVOMEVOL Het 7, 29 ; ot mpdoSey oUppaxot ovrec 3:2, 
 
 2; rove wEpi Erepa dstvode yevopevouc Tsoer. in Soph. 
 6, p. 292 ; os pare Adyp par é Epyy eogeNipouc ovrag 
 Comm. 1:2, 59; ot & aoSeviorepor Tac duce VTEC 
 
 Isocr. Ep. x 5, p. 414; between the Article and In- 
 finitive, ée Tov mpérepoc Aéyew Dem. de Cor. 7, p. 
 227; Tov Tparoc Tov ixxtwy éhavvery Comm., 3: 3, 
 1; Tov mowroe Exacroc ytyvecSac Thuc. 2:65; ix 
 Tou Xareroe sivac 2:6,9; Cyr.1:4,3; Thuc. 6:2; 
 ix?) Eugowy civac Plat. Symp. 221,B; dua 76 wavTayg 
 au7@v aoSeveorepor eivae Id. Protag. 322, B; 7] at 
 zugarvye eivac Ages. 9:1; Tov py av7oc YE TanREIpIOe 
 yevioSat Cyr. 2:4,133 rod py ee yevicsar 
 Thue. 8:14; xpdc rd dpyudy civ 2:6, 20; Es- 
 chin. ady. Ctes. 46, p. 60; Plat. Thet. 145, D; 76 
 yap Vevdopevov gaivesSat Cyr. 321, 9 7 abs8 oy 225 
 mpoc 70 ayaSoi daivecSat ib. 1:6, 26; éua 70 érol- 
 éTEpow ivat azpogacioruc ToApay Thue. 3: 82 3 70 
 wi ov peyadorpaypwy TE Kai KaxoTpdypwy stvac Hel. 
 : 2,36; Tov yaXerovc 7 Toaoréepouc eivat rove Tupay- 
 vouc Isoer. Nicoel. 55, p- 38 ; 70 6& weSopuéevove Tobe 
 oTpaTwrac wapexeoSae 2: 6, 27; Comm. 3: 6,6; see 
 also p. lix. 
 
 When dei, in the sense of ever, at any time, modi- 
 fies a word with the Article, it-regularly stands be- 
 tween the Article and its word ; as, ot dei wetSopevoe 
 ouvectparevov7o 7:5, 153; ot yap aet Tovr ExovTEC 
 tddxouy éykpareic sivac 5:4, 15; Cyr.5:1,1;3 ib.7: 
 1,47; xaxoy zt tpyaovra Tove aki eyyuTaTw EavTOV 
 évrac Plat. Apol. 25,C; Pol. 1, 354, B; ot aet éa- 
 7,23; Tov 
 asi Upov évTvyxavorTa cby TH apxXovTe KoNaZew 3 : 2 
 31; roic dei UroNEtTOMEVOLe avTizada GyTec Thuc. 1: 
 ; 6:18; rode mpEexovTwe Kai CtKaiwe dpudodyTAC 
 roic asi wAnotaZover Isocr. Panath. 31, p. 239 ; zuBad- 
 Novrec TH asi axav7@y7r Plat. Pol. 8, 563.C; 10, 616, 
 A; éxéra%e rir aei zpecBirarov Lac. 5:8; wa et- 
 ddot 76 aei Kaiovoy Cyr. 4:2,13; Tw dé aéi HdiaTH 
 Snoeverar Plat. Gorg. 464, D ; but it may also stand 
 
 | before or after both the Article and its word, in which 
 
 case it often seems to modify also the Verb or another 
 Participle in its clause ; as, égeimero O& asi TO UTE- 
 BadXov sow Capertee 4:1,7; perecidou asi Te 
 paduora Geopévep Cyr. 7:1, 1; ib. 5:3,45; tav— 
 
 | 7 TapexnrE Kupiouc at rr) Seopiny Dem. in Mid. 224, P 
 | 986 ; 
 
 TO pu) mparrew ai 70 deov Hel. 6:1, 16; 3 agi 
 6 emit Oeduwe Kré. ib. 2:1, 4; xohalouca asi roy 
 adtcovvra Plat. de Leg. 7, 794, B; rov 6 2&t6vra asi 
 ot bmnoerat Evvecouy Hel. 2:4,8; Ce. 8:7; 0 6 
 Ctaxopuopsevoc aei toraTo «TE. Thue. 3: 233 2:43; 
 tov & axoypatapuevov aci—éétevan Hel. 2 : : 48; 
 Isocr. 
 | Pan. 52, p. 51; Plat. de Leg. 5,736.D; pier édo- 
 cay To BowNopévy asi Hel. 1 : 2, 10; dace Tevyay 
 éauTnv—ro opyay asi. Ec. 19:19; wavrec ‘ASnvatoe 
 mp0rEepov Karnyopovct Pilixwov Kai 6 TUXWY Géi KTE. 
 
 Dem. de Fals. Leg. 104-9, p. 374. 
 
 The Modification may follow its word with the Ar- 
 ticle repeated ; as, the Adverb, 6 pév 6m oxayoc 6 
 eyyorara nov Cyr. 2: 2,53 raic oTparsiauc Tavraig 
 ratc avw xarw Dem. Ol. 2: 16, 22; arepi Tove Seode 
 rove éxet Plat. de Leg. 5, 727,D; dmag 6 =émr0c 6 
 
ixxx ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 tvZade ib. 110, A; Id. Phileb. 29, D; ry perotynow 
 ri éevdévde ixeioe Pheed. 117, C ; rod orparomédouv 
 ret rore Id. de Leg. 685, A; rate azmoKpicece raic 
 éempoosev Id. Protag. 335, A; Tie apedsiac Tabrn¢ 
 THe ayav Dem. Phil. 1, 17. p. 445 a Noun with a 
 Preposition, Ta Bagireva ra tv abng 1: 2526): 7:24, 
 3; rov rpimoda roy éy Aedgoic Thue. 3 : 57; Ae 39; 
 
 Dem. Ol. 2, 16, p. 22; Aschin. adv. Ctes. 150, p. 75; 
 
 Plat. Gorg. 454, B; év ry Gpdgey TH eV Ww] ‘Aoia 6: 
 
 2,1; tv Oe rH brepBody THY opewy TH Eig TO mediov 
 1:2, 25; Thuc. 5: 20; Aschin. adv. Ctes. 51, p. 61 ; 
 
 Plat. Apol. 40, C; év be TH) Tapakomiy TH EC THY Se 
 keMiay Kai wad avaywpioe Thuc. 5:5: tov mammou 
 Tov mode paytpdc /Hschin. adv. Ctes. 171, p. 785 sc 
 THY TAadpoy THY Tpde Sadarrne Plat. Criti. 118, D; rv 
 péy ameySerav THY Tpde OnBaiove Kai Berradovc Dem. 
 de Cor. 36, p. 237; wept rov moXsu“ov Tov mpve Tove 
 BapBapovce Isocr. Pan. 170, p. 76; Tae payac Tac mpoc 
 Apr Plat. de Leg. 7,789, B; Id. Gorg. 465, D; ror 
 Te TAoUY TOY ém otkou Kré. Thue. 1: 543; THe pév Tor 
 Ovakoviac Tie th Exaorowe TOY TETPaypEevWwY Dem. de 
 Cor. 206, p. 296; 7)v apyiy tiv txt tp Sewoucp 
 /Eschin. ady. Ctes. 24, p. 57; é¢ rv BonSevay ry éxi 
 thy Xiov Thue. 8:15 ; Dem. de Cor. 32, p. 236 ; mpoc 
 rac Aowopiac rac mapa cov ib. 11, p. 228; ev ry 
 KOON TH map’ bpiv Plat. Tim. 23, B; rév ayyédwy 
 yevioSar TOY Tapa Tov Baoiréa Id. Pol. 2, 360, A; 
 
 Toy 0& movoy Tov Kara Tov 7O\Euoyv Thue. 2 : 62; rip 
 HyEspoviay THY bev KaTa Yadarray /Kschin. adv. Ctes. 
 143, p. 745 The Yadaoone amwaone éxparovy rij¢ Kar 
 ixeiva Ta xwpia Thue. 1 : 30; ae pév prorystac THE 
 amo trobrwyv Dem. Ol. 2, 16, p.2 : Eschin. adv. Ctes. 
 63, p. 62; Ty TESW THY ATO THC pnropucic Plat. Gorg. 
 453, Bs; é« ripe Badavou ae cauinexow THE aro Tov 
 gotvucoc 1: 5,10; 7 Bovdr 7 && ’Apeiou mayou As- 
 chin. adv. Ctes. 20, p- 56; 232, p. 87; Thuc: 2): 83); 
 iv TH avaBace TH wera Kipov 3: 1,1; Tov 8 émaurov 
 TAVTA TOY METH THY VaLpaXlay Kai TOY vorepoy Thuc. 
 1:31; % orndn 7 TEpt Tie THY TUpavywy adikiac Id. 
 6:55; 53 47; 0 Abyoc 6 mrepi TOUTWY ee Pan. 173, 
 p. 76; 1) ayopa » mepi Tra aoxeta Cyr. 1:2, 45 s- 
 chin. ady. Ctes. 236, p. 87; Owe The diKne aKovoye 
 mapwv THC audi Tou marpoc Cyr. 3:1, 85; dvo reiyn— 
 TO piv EqwSev TO TO TIC Rawiae 26 BE &Ew TO 700 
 The Supiac—l : 4,4; tov Kirroy roy wep rij¢ Maxe- 
 doviac Cyn. 11:1; Thue. 3:97; rij dé yapw ryyv 
 vmep Tov zeTpaypévwy Dem. de Cor. 36, p. 237; év 
 Taic Kwpac Taic Uri TOU wEdiov TOU Tapa TOY Kev- 
 Tpirny moranov 4:3,1; Tov Synpiwy toy wd Tote 
 avSperroc Plat. Pol. 8, 563, C; a Noun without a 
 Preposition; as, rd Evppayiucdy 70 txeivy wav Thue. 
 4:77; ra rpomaa ra Te MapaSGu Kai Daapine Kai 
 TIAarataic Plat. Menex. 245, A. 
 
 The Modification may follow a Noun or Adjective 
 with the Article postpositive only; as, the Adverb, 
 oTaspoy TOY tyyuTaTw 3:2,11; yuvackiv raic Evooy 
 Plat. Symp. 176, C ; zpoc woX\cpov abrije dy Tov euw- 
 Sey wrt. Id. de Leg. 1,628, A ; roforéy rev abroSev 
 Thue. 6 : 25; zddac rode bmisSev Cyn. 5: 30; ‘OXvp- 
 mio. Tot me Thue. 5:47; Tposupiac Evexa THC 
 tore Id.1:71; Evppayiay rv mpi Id. 3:9; a Noun 
 with a no Meyapne ot ev ty won Id. 4: 
 66 ; Niupaor ro év Wovrw Aschin. adv. Ctes. 171, p. 
 78; Mareadny O& Tov év Mapasan Plat. Gorg. 516, 
 Di, ovv ayaSoic Tote map’ éMow Cyr. 8: 6,12; é& 
 Xeppovhow a) kar’ ayrumépac "ABddov 1:1, 9 (Din- 
 dorf) ; tpodjc rip¢ kaY repay Plat. Ep. 7, 340, D; 
 Bovdy amo Tov praia Thue. 8 : 66; ‘Axauwy TOY 
 ée Ile\orovynoov Id. 2: 66 ; ‘Apxivoc 0 & Koidne 
 ZEschin. ady. Ctes. 187, p. 80; ovv ayaSoic Toic pe 
 ULav Cyr. a 6,12; omovdiy roy pera TO Osimvoy 
 Hel. 4: 7,4; ody oXiyotc rote wepi abroy 1: 5,12; 
 duvaper Tp Od rHY apyny Thuc. 1:77; apy) 4 dua 
 meovetiay Kai piroTuiay Id. 3: 82. 
 
 The Modification may follow its word without the 
 Article repeated or postpositive ; as, (a) a Noun with 
 a Preposition or without a Preposition sometimes fol- 
 
 lowing an Adjective or Noun, rac re a@\Nac wd 
 abry «ré. Hel. 2: 2,53 rode ayaSove ele modepo: 
 9,145 ward ryy peyadny orpareiay ‘ASyvai 
 
 Atyurrov Thue. 1:110; 2:65; 3:44; ra yon 
 mpog roy Bioy Comm. 2: UG Tov mpayparuy 7 
 Tove "ASnvaioue Thue. 4: 74; ot O& GXou TOvOL TE 
 madtai Kai orovdai Kara owpara Plat. de Leg. 7, 7 
 D; 6 Adbyoe repi yuwy 6:4, 13; Kara rac ictal 
 Boag epi THe Tov Ohwov mpocraciac Thue. 2: 
 4:132; ot dewot mepi rodrwy Plat. Crat. 424, C 
 Oetvoi epi tobe aydvac Isoer. Panath. 1, p. 233 ; 
 TE TwY imiTHOEiwy TapaKom.dH éK Tie EvBolac Th 
 7:28; 1:18; 5:145 % Svykopdy te roév aypar 
 To aoru Id. 2:52; “H péw exmepbic pov cai 
 orpariic vd Aakedapoviwy Id, 4:85; Plat. Pol 
 378, A; Tov éevdscotepwy Biov Cyr. 7:5. 81; 7 
 Ta mowra peyéve Plat. Phileb. 44, E; ot ro@rot 
 Xpnpact kai yevee Thue. 3: 65; rove ayaSove ra 7é 
 Cyr. 1:3,15; 7év kadev rac poppac Cie. 6: 
 Tov¢ auPAuTepove THY Piouwy Comm. 3:9, 3; ot @ 
 Norepor yropny Thuc. 3:83; 1 rig Tpoiag ddwou 
 dedrepoy Plat. de Leg. 3, 685, D ; (b) the modificay 
 sometimes following a Participle ; as, the Adverb 
 kaSeotora évSade Hel. 1: 6,5; ot karagpuyovrec 
 karoukioorvrec abTost 3: 3,4; Tote etpnKoow Eumpoe 
 Plat. Tim. 40, D; ra AeySévra odyor Eurpocd 
 Pheedr. 277, D ; rote dé uy CramradevSeiow otTrwe 
 1: 2,15; rote émiépovor vouipwe Thue. 2:74; @ 
 aroSrijcxwy adikwe Plat. Gorg. 469, B; roic écmhé 
 haSoa Thuc. 4:39; ra déovra padior sireiv Id 
 22; a Noun with a _Preposition, Tole Tpwrevoven 
 Ty 76dee Comm. 3:7, 7; Isoer. Pan. 170, p. 765 
 Tpaxsévrwy iy Tp TONE BY Mhue. 1/22); apa 
 mowrevovrwy ev Ty Acia kai Ty Eipwory ZEschin, 
 Ctes. 250, p. 89; Tay Teraypevwy vewv mpdc a 
 Thue. 7:70 ; ot mpeaBetoavrec mpoc ‘AdeEavdpor 
 chin. adv. Ctes. 172, p. 76; Téy yap pevydvre , 
 Toic pevornpiowe Andoe., de Myst. 25, p. 4; robe a 
 Hodovrrac mapa Baovéwe 2:1, 6; ri kara 
 orparevpare Tapa Baovréwc Hel. 3: A, 11; row 
 drevsbvouc oTepavouvTiy Tapa Tove VOpoUs ise 
 ady. Ctes. 11, p. 55; Ter toxedacpevuy ty tT) 7 
 Kad aprayry 3:5, 2 3 TwOY puopivoy te THC yie 
 8: 8,14; 70 ovpBeBnede ayaSov te Tov moNEpou 
 aeEol TAC ‘derouiac kai mpaypareiac Isoer. Panath. 
 p. 268: ra yeyeunueve rept Ili\oy Thue. 4: 15; a 
 peovra Torapov Ova THe wOkEwe Hel. 5: 2,4; j ff 
 Tw bmp hav Dem. de Cor. 25, p. 233 ; ra zene 
 péva v0 TOY ‘Apeadwy Hel. 6:5, 2%; Cyr. Wg 
 ra émearahpeva 7rd _Anpoaévoue Thue, 4:8; 
 Tparromevowc on énou Dem. de Cor. 139, p. O74 
 Toic AEyouévore UO cov Plat. Gorg. 458, E; Pol 
 619, C; a Noun without a Preposition, rér anal 
 vov rip Ayup Hel. 2; 2,21; at dé wodeic ai Onpoxpa 
 pevat Toic Vomore Tote KEipevorc Aschin. adv. Ctes. 6 
 54; Ewe avayyedSetn Ta EXSévta Agpxudjidg pev 
 Aaxedaipova, Tisoagéepver O& emi Baovéa Hel. 3 
 20; ra mwexpaypéva éwavtm Dem. de Cor. 4, p. 22 
 36, p. 237: Tor memo reupevoy cai TeTpayyew 
 énaurp ib. 110, p. 263; ra wempaypéva éauT@ 
 Drokparove ib. 17, p. 230; so very rarely a W 
 forming a Beeecete following, Toi¢ Umapxover Tp 
 TépoL Thue. 2 22745 Tov \yovroc wor épow Dem: 
 Cor. 7, p. 227; robe po) ovracg ayaSoic C Cyr. 3 : 3, 3 
 Ty “Axadnpsia Tw Kaoupevyp yupvaciyy Hel. 2:2, 
 Comm. 1:1, 11; Plat. Pheedr. 86, D ; 1) ovopatopi 
 avopeia ib. 68, C; ; (see also p. Ix) (ce) the modifieai 
 following the Infinitive, but always without the Art 
 repeated or postpositive ; as, the Adverb, 7d éxé) 
 mévar avrosey tiv xiuova 4:5,15; Tov Cy Ho 
 Cyr.1:5,12; rov Civ aopatee Dem. Ol. 2, 15 
 22; rw mosiy ed Isocr. Pan. 80, p. 56 ; Tow yap ré 
 tepyasSat kadwe (Wschin. ady. Ctes. 236, p. 87 
 movreiy adddwc Plat. Gorg. 451, HK; 7d xSapite 
 TAXEWC Kai TOU Tahaiew dkEwe Id. Charm. 156, Cs 
 Noun with a Preposition, lc TO tevat ec TY Aaxeta 
 pova Hel. 6: 5, 24; 7d pév madeverSar imi ratc 
 Cyr, 8: 8,13; 708 iZayew orpariay ix’ adtove Me 
 3:5,53; 3:1,18; 7d dvcruxjoa Kard woepor 
 
in, adv. Ctes. 88, p. 65; 70 peuvijoSar repi robrwy 
 ber. Pan. 5, p. 42; dud rd mpecBebev re ar’ abrov 
 p rupavvevoa Thue. 6:55; dia 70 cvvectparevoSa 
 lavry abv K\Xsapxy re wai Aepxwhidg 5 : 6, 24; 7d 
 wroiy avev vov Plat. Gorg. 467, A; Tim. 40, D ; 
 | Neyer vEO TOV éxSowv Dem. de Cor. 277, p. 318 ; 
 ye TO pireioSat d7d THY apxomévwy Cyr. 1: 6, 24 ; 
 1:6, 25; Thuc.8:83; 8:73; dvev row dicny 
 Ovat b7d THY BeATLOVwWY Cyr. 3:1, 22; Isoer. Pa- 
 h. 80, p. 249; a Noun without a Preposition, dia 
 kararem\HYSae TH oon Thue. 7:72; rd dvapsapi- 
 xXpnpaci Dem. de Cor. 207, p. 309 ; ro dé avrire- 
 Kat a\\yowe TH yvopy ariorwc Thuc. 3: 83; 76 
 ivecsat ov NOywp, AN Epyp pwaddov Id. 6:18; 7d 
 yelv Tove 70d0ae Comm. 1 : 6, 6; so a Predicate word 
 netimes, rd yevéoSar epi ToOVTwY Ppdvsov Cyr. 1: 
 
 he Modification is sometimes, but very rarely, put 
 ore the Article and its word ; as, the Adverb, #0 
 y TE TapacKevyny cre. Thuc.1: 82; wadw » aroKo- 
 i Id.1:137; dvedevSéowe 7d Zhv Apol. 9; a Noun 
 h a Preposition, cara rijy a\\nv ropEetay  cxoda- 
 @ Thue. 2:18; ca auéioay x répic Id. 2:38; 
 TOUT Ta evovTa ayada Id. 4:20; repi apSpoy 
 ¢ tpwrwowv Comm. 4: 4,7; a Noun without a Prep- 
 tion, pip pév 0 aerbapevoc Symp. 2:4; aopadeia 
 70 émtBouetoacSa Thue. 3 : 82. 
 
 When the Article, Participle, and Noun are used to- 
 her, and the Participle has a Modification, some- 
 es only the Modification or Participle stands be- 
 een the Article and the Noun ; as, the Modification 
 een, 70 THe YY ayopae obonc Thuc. 5:11; 6: 
 3 THY TOTE On/Zatorc pwyny Kai diay brapyoucay 
 m. de Cor. 98, Pp. 258; ryv voy piv Bowriay Tp0- 
 boy d& Kadunida yy cadovpévny Thuc. 1:12; ra 
 Toic Tapadeiaoic Inpia rpepopeva Cyr. 8:1, 38; 
 ra THY eg Tov Tepad apakiroy avagipovoar Hel. 
 }4,10; 70 amd roy aixpadiitwr dpybpioy yevouevor 
 (3.45; roig ex Meoonynce ézoicoc temexrwKdow 
 Me. 5:5; TwY KEL KUTA WYde tx ye avdOwY yE- 
 orwy Plat. Criti. 113, C ; rote péey pera trav ’ASn- 
 iwy Topwraioe Karamepevyoo. Thuc. 4:114; 7: 
 ; THY TE TEP Nuae arywiay yeyevnpevny Kré. Isocr. 
 0.179, p. 78; rate wepi tiv Eijouay dort Evpdopatc 
 
 kara THY oraow yeyernuévare Thue. 8: 106 ; ai 
 0 Tov oTomaroc vYEC Vavpaxovoa Id. 7:23; row 
 
 Tepi avTo@y Oia Tobe TouTac NdOyou KaTEDXNKOTOC 
 1:11; my urd robTwr pKiarv yuoy duePSappevny 
 . 3:67; Dem. de Cor. 126, p. 269 ; Plat. Tim. 40, 
 ; Ol voy U70 Goi Opakec yevouevor 7:7, 325 6 Tpa~ 
 popoc raxgetc Thue. 1:96; the Participle be- 
 een, 70 yap nOunpévoy dei pépoc Dem. Ol. 2, 30, p. 
 ; TOV étmvTocg ai ypdvov Plat. de Leg. 6, 769, C ; 
 v kKageornkviay év 7 Eade wO\w Thue. 1: 124; 
 de ytyvopévove dacpode Baowki ix rov wédEwy 1: 
 8; 0 rWSeic E apne Sddwv Dem. de Cor. 6, p. 227; 
 apaipeceic avijp vd ’Ayaciou 6:4, 19; of Te Tép- 
 wrec Noy prropec Thue. 3:40; sometimes a part 
 tween the Article and Noun, oi Tapa TovuTov Ndyou 
 Te pnSevrec Dem. de Cor. 35, p. 237; and sometimes 
 ae between the Article and the Participle, ry 763’ 
 oveay améxySeLay Tpdc Tobe OnBaiovc ib. 36, p. 237. 
 
 When an Infinitive depends on a Participle or an- 
 her Infinitive with the Article, the Modification of 
 ch Infinitive often stands between the Article and 
 sword ; as, the Adverb, roy pév oikdde Boudbpevov 
 muevat 1:7,4; rove o'rwe imuorapévouc et7eiy Isocr. 
 an. 10, p. 42; rp dua moda éoSiew tSoSév7. Comm. 
 "74,6; To ody rocotTw 7rrov Tov mawbc divacSat 
 nev ib. 3: 13,65; a Preposition with a Noun, rove 
 Toig Omdoc dwWaoKovrac paxecdar Plat. Gorg. 456, 
 
 fi 
 
 >Re 
 
 wale 
 
 = 
 
 THE ADVERB AND OTHER MODIFICATIONS. Ixxxl! 
 
 E; row éri roy Mepara po) éSeAjoar axodovdjoa Hel. 
 3:5,5; ry tk rov Wnptoparog avappynow péddov- 
 cay ytyveosac Mschin. ady. Ctes. 153, p. 75; 6 pera 
 TOY BapBapwv dpodoy@y Toic “E\\now ayrurparrew 
 ib. 259, p. 90; rode mepi rovrwy Cnrovvrac éyer 
 Isocr. Pan. 10, p. 42 ; a Noun without a Preposition, 
 upiv ye Toic tpyp dvvapévowe BonSioa Hel. 6:5, 
 48; roy pévTor Kai hoy Kal Epyp TEpwpeEVoY epe 
 andy Comm. 2:3, 8; and so with a Predicate word, 
 Toic apioro.g OoKkovow eiva ib. 4:2,6; Ce. 4:3; 
 ol Kparioror voputomevor elvar 7:6, 37; of aproKdzros 
 kat ol olvoxvor packoyrec tivar 4:4, 21; TO Kakoc 
 eivar doxety Plat. de Leg. 6, 764, A; but, 7d aduva- 
 Tove éivar towc ToEMOY Ta 7roAEuEty Plat. Pol. 8, 
 551, D; 6 roApay év Tai¢e émioroaic ypapey Aschin. 
 adv. Ctes. 132, p. 72; r&v Kioou doxovvtwy tv reipg 
 yeveosar1:9,15; dud ro émioracdat Te Kai pepwedeTn- 
 kévat ev Tage Topeveosae Cyr. 3: 3,57; rwy UTEP péev 
 THe lac Obéne amroSyvhoxew éSe\ovTwy Isocr. Archid. 
 93, p. 135; TO guroveiKwe EyELy TavTwY avSpiTwr 
 Separeia meoiyiyvecgar Hel. 8: 2, 14; ot Aeyomevor 
 avrovopot eivat ib. 6 : 3,8; Tov Bovopevoy, we Eoucey, 
 ebdatwova sivar Plat. Gorge. 507;-D-; 70 po) éay édev- 
 Sépoug eivat Id. Pol. 590, EB. 
 
 A part of a Modification, or one of the Modifica- 
 tions, may stand between the Article and its word, and 
 the rest may follow the word; as, with a Noun or 
 Adjective, my viv vperéepay opyiyv sic MurwWnvaiove 
 Thue. 3:44; rev pev tv ry wedi xXpnotuwy mpdc 
 7o\ewov avdpwy Plat. Criti. 118, E ; ot mapa dbvapy 
 mpdsupot é¢ Tove “EXAnvac Thue. 3:57; with a Par- 
 ticiple, rote abrov reraypévoic EumpooSey 1: 8, 23; 
 0 vorEpoy KANSEic avTow Cyr. 8:3, 23; éEmt rac igaig- 
 vnc Tabrac amd THE olkELAag YWpac abrov oTpareEiac Et¢ 
 IléiAac «re. Dem. Phil. 1, 17, p. 44 ; ot pice aoSevé- 
 oraro TY Gwpar. Comm. 1:6, 7; mpo¢ moAEMoY Toy 
 ty ait) ytyvomevoy exaorore Plat. de Leg. 1, 628, 
 A; —ovE obroi stow ot ViY iKovTEC ep Vac 7: 
 6, 388; rate adrov trapyotoae é& ‘IraNiac Kai Luce- 
 Nag Thue. 2:7; ot epi 70 "INoy oikodytec Tére Plat. 
 Pol. 3, 685. C3; ra mept Seer Oparay kai yevynrov 
 elpnmévaa puoewc Id. Tim. 40, D ; 70 mada Neyopevor 
 tb Onpapévove Kai THY jet abTov Thuc. 8:94; 1: 
 12; ra pu) wempaypeva vp adrov Adschin. adv. Ctes. 
 229, p. 86 ; ody WemEP ot VO Tie ovdre THe dpmeré- 
 pac orepavotmevor 7) v0 Tov Orpou ib. 42, p. 59; 
 ToOY épyp TasoyvTwy Kakc Isocr. in Loch. 3, p. 396 ; 
 Ta piv yap mepi Todc ’Appuocéac rjoe/Inusva oor LEs- 
 chin. ady. Ctes. 221, p. 85; rotc mporéoowg pera Kipou 
 avaBac. mapa Toy matéepa 1:4, 12; rode mowrovg 
 reraypévouc eic payny Cyr. 2: 3, 22; ro mpwrov ava- 
 yomevov motoy sic Tiv EN\ada Hel. 3:4,1; 6 pev 
 TpOro¢e eitwy Kal pynodeic Ure Tijc Eipryvync Dem. de 
 Cor. 21, p. 232; ‘O yap pucadégarvdpoc vuvi packwy 
 sivat Kal TOTE picopiii@Toe Anpooséevne AXschin. adv. 
 Ctes. 66, p.63; with an Infinitive, ézi rod adizwe Chy 
 kai #Oewe Plat. Protag. 358, B; 70 po) Kad@e Eye 
 Te Kal ypadew, aN aloxpw¢ TE Kai kaxwe Id. Pheedr. 
 258, D ; dud 70 év rovodry kivar Tov Kivdbvou mpociwy- 
 roc 1:7,53 Tov d& otrw dvaKxeioSar rode avSpwrouc 
 mpoe avroy Cyr. 8 : 2,12; dia 70 provetkwe EXE TpdE 
 a\Xndove ib. 3: 3,57; TO pa) ovK ext TOUTO EXSEiY aT 
 txeivov Plat. Pol. 1,354, B; ro é« mav70e rpdzovu EXeiy 
 tax Cyn. 6 : 8; ei¢ 70 dicate ToavTa ypagey TovTovi 
 epi éuov Dem. de Cor. 248, p. 309 ; TO KaKWC aAkovEW 
 bd tov odor Isocr. Archid. 59, p. 128 ; veo Tov 
 pu) waSety Kako bx Oi\irrov Dem. Phil. 1, 48, p. 52 ; 
 ZEschin. ady. Ctes. 221, p. 85; ro pu) ob réuvew diyy 
 Plat. Soph. 219, E; 76 d& ry éaeheia eptetvac TOY 
 gitwy 1:9, 24; and sometimes a Modification with 
 the Article repeated follows a word already modified, 
 Toy wre Bacréa Bapjsdpwy THY KaTw Lupiag Cyr. 6: 
 2,11; ai répvor mpecBetar at mepi THv IleAoTOvynoo 
 ixetvae Dem. Phil. 3, 72, p. 129. 
 
ixAsyil 
 
 xi 
 
 It. 
 
 THEIR POSITION IN REFERENCE TO THE 
 WORD THEY GOVERN. 
 
 The Preposition in some instances follows its word ; 
 as (a), Mapa; & rap’ appdrep’ obToC E(pnKe TO Ligopa, 
 Dem. in Aristoer. 51, p. 636 ; (0)"Avev; —rwy orpa- 
 TiWTMV, OY AVEV I)[LELC OUK a Ouvaipesa orparcbeaSa ° 
 Cyr: 6: 1, 145 Aevac exere, oe ae obx oloy TE vav- 
 Tey duvaper xonosac Hel. 7 ; OAtyou déw Eye 
 mavy wy avev Civ ovK Bac a "Igucparer, Dem. in 
 Aristoer. 136, p. 665; (ce) Meoe follows the Genitive 
 several times in Thueydides and often in Plato ; as, 
 ee yi meee Thue. 1 : 235 peyeSoue wept Id. 2 : 62 ; 
 
 SDs ARAB pyr by 3 5 i) S oyG copiac mepe P at Eu- 
 wa 305, ‘D: Phileb. 43, A ; pues moe Thue. 5: 111; 
 Bowcewc rept avayKkatac Id. 2 2:70; larpwv 0é TrepL 
 mavrwy Plat. de Lee. 9, 865, B ; Gore. 520, A; av- 
 Spay ayasev répr“Phaue, 3-+57; addNorpiac vae Tepe 
 Id. 3:13; rév peyiorwy repr Id. 1:76 (Krueger) ; 
 Tov piv éykAnparwy mepe Id. 1:72; 4:80; 4: 101; 
 7:25; roy yép vucntypiwy mee Plat. Phileb. 23, A ; 
 G\X\wy your poeyesove meoe Vhuc. 1:10; orparnyov 
 aipecewe Tepe Plat. Gorg. ee B; de Leg. 12,955, D; 
 kai Tourwy mepe Thue. 4: ; Plat. de Leg. 9, 869, E; 
 copay wep Thuc. 1:58; wy wpe exuvSavorro Id. 1: 
 95; 6.16; oy mépe dAwy Id. 6:61; brou zépe Id. 
 5:18; Tov wep; Plat. Protag 312,B ; and with two 
 or more words, following the first only ; as, ducaiwy 
 TE Tepe Kai adikwy Plat. Gorg. 455, A; Pol. 7 : 538, E ; 
 Polit. 305, D; rayove re wept mpoe a\AnAa Kai THY 
 Drwv ratnuarwy Id. Pheed. 98, A; Mycove re repr 
 kai Boaxdriroc Kai waone UTEPOXIG TE Kai E\NECVEWE 
 Id. Polit. 283, C ; de Leg. 8, 846, B; row re avooiouv 
 mept kai adikou Id. de Leg. 6, 777, BK; Tou daiov TE 
 Tepe Kai Tov anaee Id. Euthyphr. 4. L; Uytelag Tepe 
 q pone Cyr. Bo. 12) 5 caper HC TEL 1) Poyou Thue. 2: 
 AD ieeene i Lie ifpis 72); 5 OTPATHYMY alpzecewL TEpt I) rakewe 
 TIWOe KTE. Plat. Gorg. 455, B; or following the last ; 
 as, Jepuorepou Kai dyporepow wept Plat. Phileb. 24, A; 
 omicpwy Te Kai bey mepe Id. Pheedr. 26, B; ae 
 TE Kal Oucaiwy Kat ayaSo@v wépe Id. Pol. 7, 520, C; 
 451, A; (d)" Eveca regularly follows ite word ; as, 
 TLOTEWC eveca. Kai «ré. 3:3, 4; Comm. 1: 4,1; 
 
 —aaparstac Evexa peraorioat. Thue. 4:57; —ige | 
 28 ; prrorpiac elveka, 7) | 
 /erns two or more words, it regularly follows the 
 | word ; 
 
 Niag Eveca. Ot O& kre. Id. 1: 
 —aroudn xré. Dem. in Lept. 41, p. 469 ; apeTie Eveca 
 kat «ré. Adschin. in Ctes. 10, p. 55 ; 92, p. 66 ; Isoer. 
 Pan. 107, p. 63; Lys. in Alcib. 1, 5, p. 140 ; 
 plac pev EveKev, a Lweparec, cre. Plat. Theet, 148,D ; 
 Topyiou éveca eye, Id. Gorg. 462, E; tpariwy ye 
 tveca Lac. 7:3; Tavroc éveca. Dem. Ol. 1, 28, p. 17; 
 TohNOY [EY Ever: dv ere. Id. de Cor. 160, p. 281 ; zou 
 piasov é Eveca puovoyv Kré. 2:5, 14; row kap7ou EVEKED, 
 
 Tov O€ kre. Comm. 4: 4,7; rie pudakie EvEeKa empar- | 
 
 rero, Dem. de Cor. aoa p. 309 ; rov érrauvetoSar evexa. 
 Diow pev kre. Cyr. 1:2,13 ib. 1:6, 22; rov ba} 
 pevyen éveca el K7Té. 3: 4,355 Tov pa) bE EvEKA rac 
 omovoac. Thue. 1:45; tdiwy Kepdewy ever o\tyou kré. 
 Hel. 2: 4, 21 ; gud\oveciae (diac Evex atriay cre. Dem. 
 de Cor. 141, p. 2755 gihou riwic evera Plat. Lys. 220, 
 B; rije¢ TpETEpAG aopareiac é EVEKa Kal KTE. Thue. 6:83; 
 
 TOV TAPOVTWY cULpaXwY EvEeKa abroic Kré. Hel. 6: 5, 
 
 44; An\ov KaSapcewe Evexa Thue. s : 108 5 —ypeor 
 évecev pévwor 5:1, 12; Comm, 3: 2, 1; Plat. oe 
 497, B; rovrov tveca 2:3,13; @omm. 2; 30; 
 
 Thue. 5:43 ; Dem. de Cor. 26, p. 234; LYS. be Po- | 
 
 lystr. 36, p. Tait Plat. Gorg. 456, D ; rotrou & tveca 
 ld. Phe l. 85, BE 3 QUTOU ToOUTOU Eveka 4; 
 ee Evecev moc kré. Cyr. 3: 2, 30; wy Evexa ib. 1: 2, 
 7; ib.1:5,7; Aschin. “adv. Ctes. 41, p. 59; Isoer. Pan. 
 174, p. 77; Plat. Gorg. 467, C; ov 6) ee évexa 
 Plat. de Leg. 11,934, B; ov7ep Eveca Comm. 1: 2. 165) 
 Dem. de Cor. 163, p. 282 ; Is. de Philoct. Her. 33, p. | 
 59; brov tvexa 1:3, 23; Comm. 3:3,1; Dem. de | 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE, 
 
 PREPOSHP] Os: 
 
 ;| Lac. 7:4; rov é&jc¢ Evexa mepaivecdar Tov oO 
 TpoSu- 135 
 
 | AEschin. ady. Ctes. 42, p. 59; 
 
 | d\Xou cvayawon the l 
 | eveKev }) oirwy i) TOTwWY 3: 2, 28; 7) Tou ovpHoat EEK 
 
 1, 22; éxec- |} 
 
 Cor. 21, p. 232 ; Plat. Lys. 220, A ; rivoc tvexa 
 20's Gyr. IWeKes 28 ; Dem. de Cor. 144, p. 275 ; 
 
 p- 285 ; Eschin. adv. Ctes. 175, p. 78; Tov Evex 
 ton, an Comm. 3: 2,1; Plat. Gorg. 453, B ; 457, 
 and sometimes with an adjunet after it; as, [Lor 
 popac tveca peifovoc Isocr. Ep. 2, 9, p- 408 ; Ger 
 Evexa TiC Kopt\a byes Ue gudarijc tvera ors 
 Aeveadoc xré. Thue. 1:30; bs 2; rov Traooe elve 
 Tov XaBpiov Dem. in Lept. 1, p. 457; i Lys. in Niec 
 18, p. 184; rou TUpPEpOVTOC évexa tnautm Dem, 
 Cor. 211, p. 298 ; it not unfrequently pr ecedes its wo! 
 as, every arakiag 5: 8,13; Cyr. 74, 13 ; Hei. 
 2, 40 ; Evecey aopadeiac Hi. fi = Ever’ doa 
 Dem. Ol. 3, 14,p. 32; [Dem.] Phil. 4, 44, p. 142 ; é 
 cpyuptov Plat. Pol. i 337, D5 tvera ye yihowe ib. 
 329, B; &vexa puxpdyv Isocr. Pan. 135, p. 68 ; 7 
 mevre madavtwy JEschin. adv. Ctes. 240, p. 88 ; Eve 
 pitrou zwoe Plat. Lys. 220, A ; 3, Evexa TOY dyaSal 
 Gorg. 468, A ; Lys. 219, A; Evexa rey yeyevnpent 
 bu: Ae 19; eveKa Tov Twoviy Comm. 4; 2, 6; Dem. 
 2,19, p. 23; eivewa rov vopiZew Id. in Lept. l,p. 4 
 EvEKa TOV 7 porepov YEVENLEVOY Andoe. de My st. 
 p- 14 ; 5 evexa 7E TOV METEOWY OPIAaApOY Comm. 4; 
 3; 3 Eveca THC aitou acpadeiagc Thue.6:78; evexa 7 
 abroic (dig Craddpwy Id. 1: 68; Dem. in Aristoer. 1 
 p-. 666 ; Plat. Pol. 9, 586, B; Eveca Tipe tOiac XpE 
 Tov oivov Dem. in Polyel. 6, p. 1208 ; Aschin. de 
 Leg. 150, p. 48 ; Evexa rij¢ mpdc iué exSpac Dem. 
 Cor. 293, p. 323 ; tveca rou buac paddoy 2Sédew k 
 Cyr. 5: 1,21; Dem. in Aristocr. 193, p. 685; Isoer. 
 Dem. 19, p. 6; evexa éxeivov Thuc. 2:13; Evey’ | 
 Tov Dem. de Pace 17, p. 613; tvexa éavrov Id. O) 
 8, p. 19; Eveca revog Lae. 11:9; evexa row Plat. Ge 
 467, D ; 468, B; and sometimes with an adjunet 
 fore it; as, tAevSepioy Evexa pehernuatwy Cyr. 
 43; (diac Evexa Ovvapewe Thuc, 2:2; 3:59; a 
 avroy tvexa Tourwy Plat. de Leg. 7,816, E; Ov = 
 ov y Evexa ypdvou Id. Apol. 38, C; rij¢ tdiac & 
 éySpac Dem. de Cor. 147, p. 276; 283, p. 320 ; 295 
 324 ; rov TapedipuSoroe eveka aduchpatoc Plat. P 
 tag. 324, B; rhe mpooser i evera TeEpt ee aperie 1s: 
 8; rod dé orepavotyTwY EveKa oupgEpovT0c Dem. 
 
 Cor. 120, p. 267; row ye ei¢ Tob OVaKHVOUE EvEKa &) 
 
 Plat. Gorg. 454. C; ratrnc tvexa ripg mapddou 
 4,5; Isocr.in Euthyn. 17, p. 403 ; when éveca g 
 
 as, pudSopopiac tveca Kai woedeiac Ath. 1 
 Thue. 1:7; 2:71; Dem. in Androt. 72, p. 616 
 10, p. 55 ; Képdove Fé 
 operépou abroy tvewa kai Tote aoSevéot Tpopne Thu 
 1:53 dperic y eveca cai Tov Bedriwy yevioSar Pla 
 Symp. 185, B ; rod AaBeiv rT EveKa Kai Kepdavar Cy 
 2:2,12; Kai swopocirvnc EvsKa Kai aang apeEri 
 ib. 7:3, 12; wai rod civecSat robe odEpiouc EVE 
 Kal TOU agedety rove pidouc Lac. 12:5; mohdove yh 
 éySpac tvexa améxrewvor, moove o€ Xenparwy He 
 2:3, 21; Thuc. 3:815 émoriopov Evexa % 7 
 5,95 Cyr. 7:5, 83 ; 
 
 3) Kai Gov Twd¢ ToLodTov Cyr. 1:2, 16; —roure 
 Evexa E\Sou, od THE TOY “ENVY piaide 4:7, 
 ov meovetiac Evexey 000 wv tyw KaTnyop® Dem. Phi 
 2, 13, p. 69 5 obre évog avépoce Evexa ovre Ovoiy 6: 
 14; ov yao “roNepio Eveca, GNA Hwy Lac. 12 32 
 Plat. Gorg. 453, C ; tay rov yywpitew Evexa TiG aw 
 imerndciy, ada ro) Tou camry \edew. Id. Pol. 7, 525, D 
 ov THC Euppaxiac Evexa HaXoY jj nH 7S Aanedaipo TT 
 re éxSpac Kai THC Tapavtixa Exacrou (Otac wpehuc 
 Thue. 7:57; and with an adjunct after it, cai @vAak? 
 évexa TIC TOAWC Kai owpposurnc. Cyr. 1: 2, 93m 
 TOS Mic Evexa THIS TOTE Kul yropne Evvecewc 
 ji: DAE Hi) Kepdouc Evexéy twoc 7) xaptroe idtag Pla 
 | Polit. 300, A; it sometimes follows the last ; as, Wi 
 xoue kai Sa\rrove Eveca Comm. 1 : 6,6 ; Ce. 14; 
 
PREPOSITIONS. lxxxiii 
 
 Tic, Ga meovetiac Evexa Isocr. Nicocl. 1, p. | adv: Ctes. 130, p. 72; i276 rév E\érwy ri irava- 
 GoKioewc, AN 7Oovnc Evexa Comm. 3 : 14,3; |) atyow Thuc. 2:27; so by an Infinitive with the Ar- 
 mes precedes the first ; as, @vexu zooeiac re Kai ticle. Kara ToD Néeyew advvaciay ‘Thuc.7:8 ; by the 
 i guAaxe Comm. 4:7,4; Evexa tub ayaSod | Genitive of a Pronoun, éy oy Ty xwpa 7:7,183 & 
 pv Plat. Lys. 219, B ; Evexa wodepou rE Ki ab- | ob Tp teop Thuc. 3:14; ee robrwy twa schin. in 
 Wuyie pgorwrne re peracrpodje Id. Pol. 7,) Tim. 15, p. 3; éxt 0&€ TobTwy Ekaora Hi. 1:11; zap’ 
 ; Sometimes the last, Nowopiac 7 oS6vov f) oxwp- | bpay ixiorp Vem. de Cor. 110, p. 263; wepi bpar 
 ,HeTIWoe ay 7bxNTE, EvEeR atriac Dem. Phil. 3, | tviwy 6: 4,34; zepi wy éviwy Dem. de Cor. 12, p. 229; 
 124 (Voemel) ; and sometimes is used with zepi roérwy zou Plat. Phied, 96, E , rov re peyéSoue 
 as, intermediate with the last, ody évexa Tov Ka- | Tipe KONdGEWC EKaOTWY wéot Id. de Leg. 11, 934, B ; ig’ 
 a dove THY Cikny—rovd O tic Tov adbStc Evexa Oy OdCevdc Mschin. in Tim. 42, p. 6 ; miorérnroc tpoy 
 H 7) maparay juojoa xré. Plat. de Leg. 11, évexa Audoc. de Myst. 25, p. 4; (when the limiting 
 ; it is sometimes put after and repeated with | Genitive is very emphatic, it may precede the Prepo- 
 as, Tovrwy rotvuy Evexa—oix Gy ot rodXoi sition; as, 7Oy avSpwzwy gy baie Taic wOAECt KTE. 
 Plat. Pheed. 83, E ; (€) the semi-Prepositions, | Plat. Gorg. 483,D ; dove re Kai AUaNC ev opsy TH 
 iw and dixny, follow their words ; as, paSijcewe | aipicer Id. Protag. 357, A; pov tv ratc Wvyaic Id 
 
 Plat. Pheedr. 278, A ; Menex. 249, B; de Leg. | Soph. 263, A ; éaurou iv 7p Bip Id. Pol. 1, 330, E; 
 34D; Seay _yeveSNwy yap ib. 9, 879,D; ob | dv & éy raic oixiaue Aschin. in Tim. 40, p. 6; Tov 
 ov xaow Thuc. 5:70; rot Ndyou yapw Plat. | duparoe sic ixeivoy rdy rézov Plat. Alcib. 1, 133, B ; 
 475, A; Protag. 324, B ; rod yrivar yapw Id. | Protag. 337. B ; 339, D; abraey mpoc To zé\oc Id. 
 499, A ; rovrwy ydow Id. Theet. 176, B ; ay! Polit. 257,C ; ay 颒 éxaorw pépe Id. Pol. 1, 344, B; 
 
 yao Id. de Leg. 9, 853, D ; 11. 935, B; Theet. | ogdy ini roy Mead Thue. 8:96; ayaSay imi éai- 
 bg D ; so with Adjective Pronoun, ojjy yap Plat. | zac Plat. Symp. 174, B ; eari-+é oco0opika,  TEYoY 
 E 5, 472, E; Soph. 242, B; dpwSoc dixny Id.) vewpiwy i) tepoy ixi Ta péyiora oikodophpara Id. 
 at g 
 
 r. 249.D; Pol. 9, 856, A; a\exzpvdovec ayev- | Gorg. 514, A; rar ‘Pnyivwy xara éxSpav Thue. 4: 
 Oixny Id. Thezxt. 164, C ; and also precede ; as, 24; atypatdérwy rE Tepi guraKye «re. Id. 1: 523 re- 
 wAnopovijc-Plat. Phedr. 241,C; Tim. 72, B ; | y@v epi oixodopjoewe Plat. Gorg. 455, B ; de Leg. 8, 
 row airov Criti. 115, A; de Leg. 12, 952,C; 834, B; 9, 853, D; 12, 949, C; rox agavoue TE ToU- 
 vy ob pew Aeyew Id. Pol. 5, 451, A; and with | rou dud 7d dréxpaproy déoc xré. Thuc. 4:63; ripe 7 
 ective Pronoun, ydow ony Plat. Phadr. 274, E;| KopivSou tvexa yovyiac «rt. 1d. 5:53; 1:57; ror 
 @yyetov ib. 235, B ; de Leg. 4,705, E; with two OAcddwy tvexa tite ic SuceXiay Kopudqe Id. 7:34; ab- 
 is. after the last, od« wyije oid? mpacewe yapw Tov Evexa Kai TOY G\wy ehevSepicewe Id. 2: 72 ; for 
 tt. Pol. 7, 525, C. the Genitive Chorographic thus placed, see p. xxxiv.; 
 and for the Adjective before the Lrepvusition, see p. 
 he Preposition may be separated from the word xvi.; by analogy the limiting Genitive sometimes fol- 
 ending on it ; as, (a) sometimes by the subject of lows the postponed Preposition ; as, AjZewy re zépe Gi- 
 clause, @y 61) ob wept airiay Zyee Gtadépery. Plat. | kay Plat. de Leg. 8. 846, B ; ric apedeiac rip Seay 
 pet. 169, A; ofzep airéc Evexa Gi\wy wero GeiaSar, ib. 10,903. A; BEBatérnroc Evexa THY Meydpwy Thue. 
 J, 21; oby wy ot WOAOI Evexa Gacw Plat. Phed.|4:66; oddevdc Exexa rov7rwy Dem. in Mid. 190. p. 
 ; so by the agent of a passive verb, oy iz’ ai- | 576; cagnveiac Evexa Tov yopdar Plat. de Leg.7. 812, 
 tivexa ixeBovdevSnv Andoc. de Myst. 117, p. 15; | D3; owrnoiae Evexa roic wo\XNotc TOY Gwparwr ib. 10, 
 by an oblique case; by a limiting Genitive, espe- | 908, A); by a Dative of degree, iv wod\@ mAKion 
 ly in Thucydides; as, without the Article, 2v avépa-| aizia Thue. 5: 60; zode zo\\@ dvvaTwrépouc Id.1: 
 vY XOpa 5: 6,13; 7:7,6; tv Meoowy vopoc Cyr.| 69; é« zoldg droceecTépwy Id. 2:89; dia OAAG— 
 22; év vewy caradédyp Thuc. 1:10; éy d\Awy| robrwr iddz7w weaypata Dem. in Mid. 182, p. 573; 
 tare Id. 2:44; ty ebydpwy ode Piat. de Leg.} by a Dative in other relations, zpdc pév doa oor Tov 
 934, EB; Hip. Maj. 297, B ; év éxnotiae rata cai | wazéoa Plat. Crit.50,E; by the Accusative in various 
 ov Dem. de Cor. 13, p. 229; iv zazpéc re Kai relations. zode obdéev xElpov aizovc nac eddrac Thue. 
 0¢ oxnpact Plat. de Leg. 9, 859, A; cic Kane | 2:43; ixi woddac vave kextnpévouc Hel. 5: 1,19; 
 eva 6:1,16; Hel. 2:1,21; Thuc.7:88; é¢ | iwi vy Aia roic ddpoow Symp. 4:55; (c) by a Verb 
 Harwy Noyoy Id. 3:46; 3:58; éc paxdowy vijcouc | with or without adjuncts, d\@e vy oiae wodQoie vic 
 Gorg. 526, C; zpic NSwy avorkny Thue. 4:| zpdazreve Dem. in Lept. 3, p. 458 ; év, Wc ioc eizeiv, 
 5 Emi pev roivuy ixoy zoujse Comm. 1: 4,3; ) 0b roic pév, roic 0 ob, TANY, 6 Ti wep eizoyv viv Ch, 
 Gyspuzwv yeveay Cyr. 5:2,4; Thuc. 2:93; 2x | xaxoic’ Plat. de Leg. 7,797, D; sic dé ye oipar rac 
 ov puparoc 3: 3,15; ek woNTEiac peraBoAje Thue. | d\dac Kré. Id. Pol. 9, 568, C; rapa yap oipae rove 
 DD; pera ‘INiov GAwow Td. 1:12; 1:23; 6:4; vopove Id. Polit. 300, B ; 2& ota rie axpotarne éev- 
 Tawaywyov éryseXeiac Aschin. in Tim. 10, p. 2; | Septae xvé. Id. Pol. 8, 564, A; wept pév rower, pny 
 tarpay aipécewc Plat. Gorg. 455, D ; wepi 1Xiov | éyw, TovTov Dem. in Aphob. 51, p. 859 ; Tivoc 6&, 
 pac 6 23,32; epi Atov Tpowdc rac yxEpepivac C6 oc, wept AEyetc; Plat. Pol. 3, 410, C; ov ay d&g 
 
 €.7:16; zepi “Eowroc ovX\aKcny ze Kai tacw Plat. méot Thue. 3 : 37 (Bekker) ; @y oioiro wept Cewvoc Eivae 
 
 p. 188, C; wepi dorpwy ze gopac Kai imavriy | Plat. Soph. 230, A; Phileb.32,E; de Leg, 9, 859,C; 
 > Id. Symp. 188, B ; dua ypdvov wAHSoc Thuc. 1: | acefeiae O6€ EcTw wept Vopoc~ ib. 10, 907, B; wy ay 
 1:2; Gia mrov pHKoc Id. 6:34; 2:29; ON yw | zorty wipe pédAy Plat. Pheedr. 259, E ; Soph. 249, D; 
 poy Evexa peyaov pucSov ddcewe Id. 1 : 143; and | ray dé dy Cevrepsiwy bpay Kai oxomeiv xpr) Tépt Ti Cpa- 
 an adjunct of the Genitive, iv rayedcwy ijSeow  copev Id. Phileb. 22, C; eucaroodyne re kai G\Nwy ay 
 purwy Plat.de Lx g. 11, 928, E; with the Article, | Néyere wéot puSodoyodvra Id. Pheedr. 276, E 5 guzres- 
 Tov Atovicov 7p ico Thuc. 3:81; 1:9; 7:24: piac piv doa eizov évexa Id. Pol. 9,584, D ; so awry 
 Tov Awe rov Neueiov 7p igo Id. 3:96; t¢ ray re TOMNGY GéwY EveKa adToc Katadyn picacsat Lys. in 
 
 @v Tovc THY diodoy éxovrac Id. 7:32; émi ric| Alcib. 1, 32, p. 142; Todrwy roivuy Cet yapw xzé. 
 OTEPOY ovaNC Euppayiac avavewon Id. 6 : 82 ; aoa | Plat. de Leg. 7, 812, D ; zy avayxaiwy PX avOpevoe 
 ) oTpaTHYywY EKaaTou 7: 2,17; axd roy vopwy rie | yaw Id. Tim. 75, E ; rofdzou pu) Kaxov aroyalecat 
 érnroc Thuc. 3:46; 7:71; ix rov re Awe roi cikny Id. de Leg. 11, 934, B; (d) sometimes by an 
 ove Id. 3:70; pera ric vaupayiac rij¢ airnsewc | Adverb, iv ovrwe Ody yoovp Plat. Apol. 19, A; 24, 
 232; 1:65; epi tov Koruwpizay ric re wOMEwe | A; iv Tavu Ody xpdvy Is. de Philoct. Her. 33, p. 59; 
 2 929,73 wept Tov évaywy Tic EAaoewe Thuc.1:| wove ovrw BaSeiay gadayya Cyr. 3:2, 22; Plat. 
 9; 6:33; wepi G& rox dsav Tov évonarwy Plat.| Apol. 19, A; apoc a BovXevopévove Thue. 1 : 84; 
 at. 400, 1) ; 403, A; zepi ric aroariae roy EdAXNo- | ixi TOAD petLw ayaSa Hel. 3:5,15; zap’ iowe radav- 
 y Thuc. 7:31; dud row xet@voc 70 péyeSoc Id. 3: lra roraxco.a Dem. in Androt. 44, p. 606; ex wavu 
 795; 4:84; w70 6 Tey py76owy iviwy Aschin. | devdy 3: 2.11; Cyr. 7.1, 27; ody aet re Big Plat. 
 
s<xxiv 
 de Leg. 8, 832, C; me det répe Ovapépovra Thue. 5: 
 41 ; vd ravu towe poySnpot avSpwrov Plat. Gorg. 
 521, C (the Adverb of degree regularly precedes the 
 Preposition, especially we with the superlative, and so 
 6 rt; see p. Ixili); (e) sometimes by several words, 
 mepi O& ot Mev odio GAM fui) Exeiv KaTAdOVAWOGEWC 
 Thue. 6:76 3 ypapparwy etropev we ody Wwavac EXEC 
 wept Plat. de Leg. 7,809, D; oy zyw oder otre peya 
 ovre cpukpdy Tepe eqraiw. Id. Apol. 19, C; oddéy tad 
 6 Te TOU TapaKpoboadsar Kai EvaKioat NéyeTaL Tap’ 
 ypov tvexa Dem. in Lept. 88, p. 483; de Fals. Leg. 
 27, p. 349 ; rodrwy det mace Evexa aTro\taSat Lys. pro 
 Polystr. 30, p. 160; Tivog d& kai Tavs’ yyiv ab yap 
 é\exySn ; Plat. de Leg. 3, 701, C; (f) it sometimes 
 stands amid the subject of a verb, upadane dvvapewe 
 0 avToe wept NOyoe Plat. de Leg. 4,711, E ; and some- 
 times amid the modification of a verb, row 0’ ee roy 
 asic Evexa ypovoy 7) TO Taparay puohoat Kré. ib. 11, 
 934, A. 
 
 JOE 
 
 THE OMISSION AND THE REPETITION OF 
 THE PREPOSITION. 
 
 (a) The Preposition is commonly omitted after the 
 Simple Copulative cai; as, ¢v orovdaic Kai tepopnvi- 
 ac Thue. 3:65; éy ¢0Bw Kati wodd\y aywvia Dem. 
 de Cor. 33, p. 236; 62, p. 245; é& Hovoiky Kai yup 
 vaoriuy Plat. Crit.50,D; ty rupavrvid: kai wodTw Kal 
 tpugaic Isoer. Euag. 78, p. 207; év rote icoe Kai opot- 
 owe Hel. 7:1, 455 ev ry ‘Aoia Kui Ty Evpwry 7is- 
 chin. adv. Ctes. 250, p. 89; ei¢ éoSira zoduredy Kal 
 Xovoovy Koopov Vect.4:8; &¢ omovdde cai Oidd\vow 
 Thue. 4:19; 5:47; ee éySpay cai picoe Kai amoriay 
 Dem. de Cor. 188, p. 291; 246, p. 309; Phil. 1, le 
 p. 44; /Eschin. adv, Ctes. 187, p. 80 ; Isocr. Pan. 174, 
 p. 77; Panath. 105, p. 254 ; é¢ “Apyoe kai Marrivecay 
 cai “HXw Thue. 5:47; schin. ady. Ctes. 83, p. 65 ; 
 é¢ tiv Nagov cai Karavyny Thue. 6:72; é¢ rijv axpd- 
 mo\W Kai Ta peTewpa THC TO\EwE Id. 3:72: Dem. 
 de Cor. 215, p. 300; sic ry pbow Kai Ty ad\jSeav 
 /Eischin. adv. Ctes. 168, p.77; éxwpnoay éc rb éoyarov 
 épupa THC Vygov—«Kai Tobc éavroy diakac. Thue. 4 : 
 35 ; e¢ Ko\rov Toy Kpicaioy kai KopwSor Id. 2: 93 ; 
 3:35; mpde Adc kai Seov Dem. de Cor. 199, p. 294 ; 
 Tpog Sewy TaTpywv kai _pnTpywy vai Evyyeveiac Kai 
 Kydeoriag Kai erappiac Hel. 2:4, 21; xpd rov Awe 
 kai tov a\d\wy Jewy /Eschin. ady. Ctes. 156, p. 75 ; 
 TE suupaxyove Kai Kowwwvotc Cyr. 4: 2,21; Thue. 
 1:11; Dem. Phil. 2, 23, p.71; Plat. Symp. 188. D ; 
 move ASnvatove Kai Apyeiovc kai Mavrwiac Hel. 3: 
 2,21; Cyr. 4:2,21; Dem. de Cor. 36, p. 237; in 
 Aristocr. 183, p. 682 ; mpde 7d apyucdy sivat Kai OoKety 
 2:6, 20; mpvde rodc 'Apyeioue Kai rove "Apkadac Hel. 
 7:1, 445; mpdc ra vavayia cai rove vexpode rove 
 ogerépove Thuc. 1:50; Dem. in Aristog. 1, 24. p. 
 776; dischin. ady. Ctes. 15, p. 56; Plat. Gorg. 456, 
 E; Crit. 51, A; Lys. Or. Funeb. 48, p. 195; ézi Xiou 
 kai Aéofsov Thuc. 1: 116; 2:69; émi rivoe apxyovroe 
 kai motov pnvdoc Adschin. ady. Ctes. 24, p. 57; ézi 
 SeoceBeia Kai adySeia kai diearornre 2: 6, 26; eri Ty 
 toy kai opoia Thue. 1:27; éxi rote iso Kai Opotore 
 Hel. 7:1, 13; éat rate Kepadaic Popovor Kai Tote wot, 
 7:4,45 émi “Apyetouc kai HXetove cai Mavrwéac ert. 
 Thue. 5:47; Plat. Criti. 112, B; ézi matoac «Kai 
 yuvaikacg kai Tad TYuwWrara Dem. de Cor. 215, p- 300 ; 
 imi Ta évOov Epya Kai éxipeMpara Cc. 7:22; emi 
 "ASyvaioug Kai Tove Evpdyouc Thue. 5 : 47; mapa O& 
 Feviov kat Wactwvoc 1:3,7; 2:1,7; Tapa Tov 
 kamhXov kai tuzopiov Plat. Protag. 314, A; Tapa Tou 
 KXerapyou Kai Tov ®doridov Dem. de Cor. 82, p- 
 2525 mapa rode opkove Kai rag ovyShKac Id. pro 
 Rhod. Lib. 26, p. 198 ; Aschin. adv. Ctes. 170, p- 78 ; 
 ava masav yy cai Sddarrav Vect. 5:10 3 Kar 
 ‘Apyetwv kai OnBaiwy Wem. Phil. 2, 10, p- 68 ; kara 
 Tov Ei Botwy cai tov Bu<avriwy Id. de Cor, 95. p- 
 257; Kwara Evppayiay cai évyyéveay Thue. 6:50; 
 amd Lobowy cai ExBardvey 2:4, 25; Thue. 2-69 4 
 Dem. in Lept. 29, p. 466; amd rar veer Kai ror 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 ix mAcovetiac kai akoopiac Plat. Symp. 188, ] 
 Leppeiov reiyoue Kai ‘lepod dpove Dem. Phil. 3, 
 114; é« Boayéoce kai wepryparrov Thue. 7: 49; 
 Phil. 3, 21, p. 116; é& KopirSov kai rod K 
 codrov Thue. 2: 69; éx Adyou Kai Tov Boudede 
 | Dem. de Cor. 212, p. 298; Plat. Pheed. 77, D; {| 
 | 70\ewe Kai xopac Thuc. 6:4; Plat. Symp. 1 
 ek 6& TOV “ASnv@y Kai THE AdAne Evppayiooe | 
 1:110; oby payaipg Kai yéeppy Kai Sepaxc Cyr, 
 21; ib. 2:3,18; ody rp ducaip Kai Karp 2:6 
 aby TH SvyarTpi Kai TH) Kipy Cyr. 1: 3,4; peTa B 
 Stwyv cai Aaxedaovioy Thue. 7:56; 1: 
 Tyne Kai OdEne Dem. de Cor. 67, p. 247; ABse 
 Fals. Leg. 72, p. 37; Lys. Or. Funeb. 55, py) 
 Isocr. Pan. 168, p. 76; Areop. 48, p. 149; Plat § 
 188, D; pera ®Atrmov Kai roy Aépdov adecgo 
 1:59; pera Tov vopov Kai rov duxaiou Plat. Apt 
 B; pera yap thy raparopmnyv—Kai rHy adie 
 in Polyel. 21, p. 1213; avev aioyirvyc cai Bap 
 6,6; Thuc. 1:11; 1:33; wepi mpwreiwy rai 
 kai dv&yc Dem. de Cor. 66, p. 247; 203, p. 295 
 Pol. 3, 414, E; zepi Anprvou cai "IpBpov Kai & 
 /Eschin. de Fals. Leg. 72, p. 37; epi ddiag dteNe 
 kai ouppayxiac Isocr. Panath. 103, p. 254 5 epi 
 peZovoc Kai édarrovoc Plat. Euthyphr. 7,C ; Al 
 117, A; wept rev orovddy Kai TOY OpKwY Kal 
 Euppaxiac Thue. 5:47; eschin. adv. Ctes, 1 
 209; in Tim. 127, p. 18; wept Tov Knpdyparoc | 
 kat toy eSvv@y Dem. de Cor. 110, p. 263 ; 
 Anpaiverov cai Atoviovoy rt. Hel. 5:1, 26; I 
 syvwposbyny kat Aoyou dbivapuy AEschin. ady, | 
 174, p. 210; Plat. Symp. 177, E; 187, C; rept 
 arouiac Kai moaypareiac Isocr. Panath. 167, p. | 
 ZEschin. adv. Ctes. 61, p. 62 ; mepi riv MuriAnuy 
 tiv aXXnv AéoBov Thue. 3:35 ; AXschin. adv. | 
 237, p. 87; Isocr. Pan. 165, p. 75; Panath. 10 
 254; Plat. Gorg. 459, D ; pd zo\NGy yonpare 
 x@rroc Thue. 1 : 33; mpd rHv Mndix@y Kai Tov Aq 
 Savarou Id. 1:14; ASschin. adv. Ctes. 66, p. 63 5) 
 yap pi\wy cai Egvwy Dem. de Cor. 46, p. 241 
 O& ad&wparoc Kai The THY A\AHwY yyEpoviac ANS 
 de Fals. Leg. 72, p. 37; dc ’Arpapureiov kai Kuta 
 7:8,8; Thue. 5:43; /schin. adv. Ctes. 58, pi 
 Ova vucroe Kai tpépae Plat. Pol. 1,348, B; dv ape 
 kat padakiay Cyr. 4:1,16; Thue. 3:82; du 
 aoxnpootiyny Kai KkoNaxetay /Rschin, adv. Ctes. 7 
 64; dud ra brapxovTa apwapThuara Kai THY Tap 
 arakiayv Thue. 2 : 92; Dem.de Pace 18, p.61; is 
 ady. Ctes. 180. p. 79 ; dzéo Xeppovnoov kai Tep 
 2:6,2; utp apxie Kai Ovvacreiac Dem. de Co 
 p- 247; 97, p. 258 ; Isocr. Pan. 180, p. 78; dip 
 Tylacg Kai THY Tao GupPepdvTwy Dem. de Cor. 6 
 247; vip yoy abroy Kai TOY orey@v Comm. ¢ 
 5; Thue. 5:47; Lys. de Evandr. Prob. 15, p.1 
 dmép THC ElpyyNne Kai THC TpEGBEiac Dem. de Co 
 p- 230; Isocr. Panath. 88. p. 250; wep rac 
 kai ®wxéac Dem. Phil. 2, 36, p. 74; vd “Ipucpa 
 kai Acoripov Hel. 5: 1,25; Thue. 6:4; Dem. de 
 99, p. 259 ; Isocr. Pan. 185, p. 79; td mpoSupiae 
 éxmAnéewce Thuc. 4:14; Plat. Phed. 110, E; 
 'thyphr. 4. D ; v6 rijc Xadndieie tov Kai ro 
 taor@y Thuc. 5:10; Dem. de Cor. 145, p. 276 
 TOV ceopoyv Kai THY Eiiwrwy thy éeavacracyw 4 
 2) 2 PAB 
 
 The Preposition is sometimes repeated in this 
 to distinguish somewhat between the notions conve 
 by the dependent words; as, Ev de&ig d& Kai ev 
 oreog Cyr. 8:5, 10; ty ry xwog Kai éy TH Toke 
 in Leocr. 145, p. 168; é ducaarnpioe Kai zy roic a 
 bxyAore Plat. Gorg. 454, B; éy rive apéog wai ty 7 
 éxeAnota /Eschin. adv. Ctes. 24, p. 57; év rp yy apy 
 AakeCaovio Kai tv tH Sadatry 6: 4,13; te 
 kai é¢ Mavtiveay cai te “Apyoe Thuc. 5:47; De 
 Cor. 96, p. 258 ; Alschin. ady. Ctes. 126, p. 7 
 ppvrnowy Kai Eic Kaprepiay Plat. Symp. 219, D ; & 
 mradyua Kai ec Ta axkpa 6:1, 15; Thue. 3:59 
 rove "Apyetouc Kai mpoc Apkadac Hel. 7: 1. 44 ; 
 iriy pé\Aovra OxAov TOY vewv ~oecSar Kai TPO 
 
TGy KatasTpwuarwr Tapacxeviy Thue. 7: 
 To omoavracg Kai éxi TOV Drwy rove 
 ac Id. 8 :75; mapa ye Tovrou Kai rap’ @ wv 
 ] 145, D; mapa Seay cai map’ avSpwxwy 
 2, 362,C; map éavroic Kai map’ me Dem. de 
 ; p. 321; kar t\ac cai xara rakeac 1: 2, 16; 
 cai ard Sddarray Hel. 2 : 2. 10; Thue. 2: 
 . Trapez. 4, p. 359; éx ric ose Kai 2& 
 
 me Ac ‘ASnvaion a@pxovow, Hschin. adv. Ctes. 258 
 
 ‘ Gore . 456, B; mEpt Tay EvSade Kai mepi TOY ev 
 arp Kai iv Sueedia Cyr. 1: 4,17; weot rev Korv- 
 
 f EgEpoV, | Kai wept THE xwoac, 5: 5,7; 7rEpt 70 
 kai epi Ta Ga Plat. Gorg. 459,D; dia var 
 kai dia TOY bzwWY TOY EAA sll 5:4,14; 
 otc Exew banpérac Kai Cua Tiyy txyséhevay 
 Noy yap uméo Woxor TOY dpsréowy 0 dywy 
 0 yn ig eure Kat mio olkwy év oi€ ae 
 3, 44 5; vxd avipwy Kai i7d az\oiae Thue. 2 
 
 a Symp. 184, A. 
 
 ' tive, ré Kal; as, iv TY eddy TE Kai KaTaBacz | 
 26; ducacrnpiorc TE Kai totic G\Nowe dyAowe 
 Gorg. 454, E; tc SaXaccay ze Kai Tiv ijrepov 
 4:102; cic mv WOAW TE Kai ywoay Plat. de 
 7,817, A ; xzp0c avSpwzwy ze Kai Sey ib. 2, 663. 
 mpoe Jeove rE Kai Sewy watdac ib. 7,796. C; zpdc¢ 
 wove TE Kai vooove Kai warvra Ta TeLaveTa Id. 
 9, 460, A ; xi Ty 70 Euugepoy Exaorw Enrety ze 
 opizery ib. 1,341,D; éz’ ay edy TE Kai Ovciay 
 525, C ; zap avSowzwy ze Kai Sedv ib. 10, 612, 
 sa “a 6& @\\a Fe Kai 7 [TeAacyecoy 
 = ax EapoSogenc 7Té Kai Oacov Hel. 5:1,7: 
 edpxw ve Kai AcoxvXidg 5 : 6,24; pera cod TE 
 ovee Plat. Theet. 145, D; 3 avev Noyespoo TE Kai 
 id. Pol. 9, 586, D:; zepi ric Papwapacoo xepac 
 oxic Hel. 3: 4, 10 ; Tei pév 6) Tov Seov ze 
 jv opxwy 2:5, 8; Plat. de Leg. 12, 969, A ; 
 ae guiaxny Te Kai tac Id. Symp. 188, C ; 
 450, B ; wepi aorpovopiay ve Kai eppoviac Kat 
 nooc Id. Theset. 145, D ; zepi rv row yevopuevov 
 Té kai zatdeiay Id. Crit. 50, D; TEpi 70 Cixaiov 
 « aéuov Id. Gorg. 455, A ; mept TO vase Te Kai 
 y Id. Polit., 289, ; zepi 76 dozdv re cai 7d 
 A Id. Gorg. 453, E; api rake TE Kai Oz\o- 
 : 21,7; da Kabparoc TE Kai wviyouc Cewvou 
 Pol ‘10, 621, A; dia rov émwopxety Te Kai Wev- 
 Kai Pee : 6,225; dv edvoidy ze Kai z1I076- 
 
 THe TE WONEWC, iy yap EXEIVwY Kai dopor | 
 
 PREPOSITIONS, 
 
 | Oy dv ex zeigrou zpooppev. Lac. 12 
 @ TOU GOEAGOU Kai pera THY G\\wV farpoy | 
 
 ixxxy 
 
 | #évouc Tsocr. Plataic. 48, P. 305 5 Tyueipar & Ha\ora 
 TAVTwY Kai Tapa Seoic Kai map "dv Spwrotc oic HpocyKet, 
 Comm. 2: 1, 32; —zapa woheow aic ay Gugorepor 
 EvpBaou * Thue. 1:28; e& kara x“pav EXEL, iv bt 
 Exaora. (Ec. 10:10; Kai xara ca Xoovoey TovTOY by 
 —al vijec ExXeov Thue. 3:17; 3:18; xara ratrnv 
 ry yAxtay iP iy ty vor, ie in Mid. 155, p. 564; 
 Tobe YE pay x woNEuioue ix7 cits Gu\arrovew az6 xwpiov 
 :2;— azo 7 7He 
 auri¢ ayvoiac jnewep oda xpoteoSe TOV Kowev, 
 
 eS de Cor. 134, p. 271 ; x rov atrov ywptov ape- 
 
 veosat ob7ep kai ™porEpov Thuc. 8 : 76 ;—ix Toure 
 Ov Kai mpeic Evgidnrov émeixvoper. Is. Frag. 1: 
 
 | €icevar wepi radrnc nc vov ciceoxerat, Dem. de Fals, 
 
 Leg. 211, p. 407; we wepi piv tov wy abroc Bovderat 
 Id. in Aphob. 3, 14, p. 848 : cic rocotTwY 7 mept oneWic, 
 Oowy apy mpdxerat. Plat. ‘Pol. 7, 533, E; ézopevero 
 dia Tov abtoy evar ovrep 6 Tlépone oe Tapahyset 
 Spb Ages. 2:1 ;—yevéoSat ix avrov Tov yodvor 
 TOUTOV ovrrep ol TETpAKOatoL Euviorav7o. Thue. 8 :73; 
 
 TOU aUTOU ved ZoTWw OdTED Kai TOC CovhovE eipyovow 
 
 he Preposition is regularly omitted after the | 
 
 149; 
 
 1:8,29; Plat. ‘Gorg. 493, C; da 76 miSavov TE} 
 
 toTIKGY ib. 493, A; bre Sev Te Kai avSpwzwv 
 2, E ; uxo rijgde the epije TE Kai iperépac zaroi- 
 —8 37, 10. 
 
 a 
 bh 
 
 | A Preposition used with the antecedent is often 
 
 ors, and Plato; as, raira & qv tv Ty y y 
 bsp’ Ewpuapev mely 9:7, 17 em bo TP) 
 { exciva Tpoccexwpesa Xaow diay azodwcay Hel. 
 IL; & & 7]? xedry TobTw @, ot ‘Apyetot Tav7a 
 ov 5:42; “Eyw yap iv 7?  Xpovy Q vpey axovw 
 TouTw Bucavorépove rovc avSpwroue 7 zou. Symp. 
 ls & Katootc oic onavioyv 1p x7e. Thuc. 3:56; 
 y Kaupoig ToLOUTOLC eyevero oic padiora avSpwrot 
 soioxrot ctor Id.1:41; év rpii cai déxa ody 
 ereow oc ememoNaser Dem. Phil. 3, 25, p. 117; ; 
 Prat ovvovciaic, €9n, aic cvve xrz. Comm. 3: 
 
 y ONL Y IKioTa TodSupor eV Ot Pilierec 
 , Plat. Pol. 7, 520, D ; ie kat Ba 
 » BobXwrrat «re. Hi. i: ll; 
 
 waprnKorac. Isocr. Panath. 1.5, p. 254; «ir 
 
 He avric ewe vey Eouciac Kai doehyeiac weve’ 
 Aeyousy wrreo viv én, Plat. Gorg. 453, E ; 
 in Andoc. 52,p.107; ot pév éx’ e€oveiac 6 oxdonc 
 yo Expatroy Dem. Phil. 3, 61, p. 126; rove 
 
 azo Tov OzAwy. Lac. 12 : 4. 
 
 Instances of its Repetition in this case are: with 
 iv, Cyr. 1: 2,4; Comm. 3:3,6; Thuc. 2:86; 7: 
 Lys. in Agor. 93, 138; in Frum. 14, p. 165; 
 Isoer. Pan. 169, p. 76 ; Areop. 48, p. 149 ; Plat. Apol. 
 18,C ; Gorg. 484,B; Phed. 76, D (Riddell) ; with 
 cic, Lye. in Leocr. 129, p. 166; with zpéc, Isocr. de 
 Perm. 187; with azo, Vect. 4:13; Symp. 213, C ; 
 with zapa, Isoer. Euag. 74, p. 204: ‘with ek, Eschin. 
 in Tim. 154, p. 22 ; with mepi, Lys. in Sim. 37, p. 99; 
 with twép, Dem. in Onet. 1, 29, p. 872 ; Zschin. adv. 
 Ctes. 81, p. 65 ; and it is regularly Tepeated when the 
 Relative clause stands first; as, éy @ pev av pac 
 yeyvweccye aGSEVvEGTATOUE Yvopevove, iv Tour! TH ya- 
 Ausra oud arr recSat* iv i 6 av—iv rourw wrt. Cyr. 1: 
 6. 36 ; 3 iv @ Cé 4 pev Boudry) exaSnro—éy rotrw KTe- 
 Hel. 5:2, 29; & oi¢ roy O\wWY Tt KivevVEtEeTaL oe] 
 
 oN is Tobrotc” Dem. de Cor. 278, p. 318 ; ot yap 
 Cei 29’ oic 9 ONC EZ exevnoe— imi Tobrou épe orepavov- 
 
 oSa. /Eschin. adv. Ctes. 211, p. 84; ao ie npéoac 
 aveiie ae ax0 TavTNe K7E. Hart Phil. 3. 19, p. 
 115; é ot girog eivat Tpocrottrat, éx TOUTOU TALioTa 
 Kai vpac éEnwaznxev* Dem. in Aristocr. 193, p. 685 ; 
 Oix EoTW—ovrTopurepa odde zEpit Ov Bowe Goxsiv 
 doovipoc — 7 7d yevioSar rept TOUTWY gpompor. 
 Cyr. 1: 6, 225; wept oy av peor pede avroyv 7 wouty, 
 Kat Wepl TOUTWY TPOKATNHYOPOVYT WY axpoacse, zt av 
 rats you; Dem. de Chers. 23, P- 95; weoi ov 6 
 wapax\nSijvai pe od oyc, TEPi TOUTWY arooavotpat. 
 Isocr. Panath. 262, p. 2883 Hepi @y apa akwy Tavayria 
 azoxpiver—repi TovTwy ovK oicSa. Plat. Alcib. 1, 117, 
 A; €t oy ix xonoréy gav\a 7a TOayparTa Tije 7 wodewe 
 Yeyove, éua TovTwy EXwikere K7e. Dem. Ol. 2, 26, p. 25; 
 Ot && ay cai pnd oriovy aédueoy Tie Edeuce, Gta Tavs’ 
 ovroe otevat GwSicecSat. Id. in Aristog. 1, 5, p. 771. 
 
 ed with the relative, especially in Xenophon, the | 
 
 (d) The Preposition is omitted with one of the 
 members of a Comparison ; as (1), often with we: we 
 éy KaTOTTpPOC AUTOY Talc TOGEEow Hyiow KaSEwpaKxévar 
 xré. Plat. de Leg. 10,905, B; we ic zarpiéa rav7nyv— 
 weplavrec weve. Thuc. 4:41; etcayayovrTa avrote we 
 
 | ef¢ Ouxacrac jac Plat. Tim. 27, B ; AzEaro ody zpdc 
 
 WOE | 
 Cyr. 2:4, 11; etc| 
 ov Kai Tapaxac Tocairac crcoeegiee doac E1KOC | E; Protag. 352. B; ot = wept TeLOY ¢ OvTwy abitay 
 
 iwi Tate éXxiow aic érousauesa a xepacg awafa. 1:3, 14; 4:1, 8; 
 
 pe—oc dihoy 3:3, 2 (Dindorf) ; we zpd¢ gidove por 
 ovrac Tove Seove ovrw Craxeyar Cyr. 1: 6,4; we zpoc 
 ej Bovdevopévove Tove evayTiove TapacKkevatecSat yon 
 Thue. 1:84; wc xpic waidac nae waZovcac Plat. 
 | Pol. 8, 545, E; we im avayxatoyv aitay Ekacroc éict 
 70 doxew ib. 7,520, E; wc apa gitoue Kat ebepyerac 
 ‘ASnvatouc adewc amtévac Thue. 6 : 50; we epi pnzpde 
 Kai Tp0G0U THC xwoac—Sovrevecrar Plat. Pol. 3, 414, 
 
 oxewreov Id. Soph. 254, E; Kai ov7w 67 mepi Sauparwy 
 | We OvTwy ev 6 posoc aperiic GEcwopevor av ein, 1d. 
 
 de Fals. Leg. 342, p- 450; «& ixi rov airy | de Leg. 1, 645, B; TEOL OVCEY OUTW THY OYTWY éaTOU- 
 
 | €aZov we 70 apa Toic “EAAgow evéoxuuety Isocr. 
 Panath. 188, p. 272; wept 7a Xonpara _orovéalovow 
 wg Eoyov éavTor, Plat. Pol. 330, C ; we dia gedtiac THC 
 5:4,2; My otv 
 
lxxxvi ORDER OF WORDS IN 
 
 @e¢ trip a\Xorpiac, aXXN we imép olkElag Tij¢ TOEWC 
 Bovdeveose, Eschin. ady. Ctes. 255, p. 90; 2) some- 
 times with Wwe7ep: Wemep ei¢ Snpia dvSpdmoue sumeowy 
 Plat. Pol. 6, 496, D ; weep mpd¢g Seove exe Tov tv 
 EKaOTOLE dpxovrac Id. Thext. 170, A ; i eKTrELTTOUSL, 
 per’ avra@y O& WerEp ice etc tiv Actav TpLakovTa 
 Erapriarov. Hels5y6;,8'5 pety werep ov ad@vog Tov 
 awparoc Plat. Tim. 9, A; Wemep UTO OraiTHTwOY Lav 
 oupBiBalovrwv Id. Protag. 337, E; 3 and (3) often with 
 H, than : ovK éy a\Xoue deLdpevon, Wemep Kai tomer, ye 
 veoSa fH vpiv, Thue, 3: 53; mpog TAC ahoppwpevac 
 Tov vouy PadXov € EXwouw Y) rac borepov emdrapepopevac 
 Id. 8:8; pvc FO Ege OE ONT as TOV TONEMOV Tot- 
 fiosau i Lupakoaiouc Id. 7:47; Dem. Phil. 3, 63, p. 
 127; ia’ éNevsepia ™ Pe uaddov ) TOY eg 
 TE Kai TH UMETEOE avray KmduvevoarvTac. Thue. 6 : 82 
 
 wadXov xalpovaw eri Tote @\XANAwY KaKolE 1) Tote ae 
 (tore ayaSoic. Isocr. Pan. 168, p. 76; aopadéorepoy 
 yynoaTo em’ Eikoot vavc—mhevoat 7  G ox déca Hel. 
 5:1, 20; é@ tpac mporépove 7ASov 7 OnBatove Dem. 
 pro Megalop. 19, p. 207; «f pév yap éx’ adXo 7 Tadrnv 
 TH Gdevav ehapBave—h Ta KepooB\éxTov moaymara, 
 
 kré. Id. in Aristocr. 128, p. 662; mAew AapBavwy |r 
 amo ToUTwy 7 TOY aywywy Id. de Cor. 262, p. 3145 ék 
 Oeworépwy 7) Towwyde zowSnoay Thue. 7:77; 2 ie 
 
 mew i THE ‘ArTiuKHce wPeovyToO, Id. 8:96; Dem. 
 Phil. 3, 15, p. 114; Isocr. Pan. 51, p. sits Plat. 
 Phed. 110, C; aloytyny aioyiw per avoiac i) TUYNE 
 moocda/ety Thuc. 5:111 5 iy pera mAevwv 7 dta- 
 kociwy trahavTwy éoujoacse Dem. de Fals. Leg. 84, 
 p. 367; ob mepi THe Kepktpac viv ro méov f) Kai TOY 
 ‘ASnv@y Thuc. 1:36; 5:110; 6:34; vopicw € 
 mepi Tov ped\ovToc mypac paddov BovdeveaSau oy) Tou 
 Tapovroc Id. 3:44; dpa dv adXov Tov 1 ovmeEp eikog 
 Té kai dtkaidraroy, Plat. Crat. 438, E; dv “Aupizrokw 
 # Te rocouroy Dem. de Pace 14, p. 60 ; 16, p. 61; so 
 with ef py; as, ovK ay more aveBn ex’ AAHY vady Et 
 Ly) tiv dpisra wEoveav Lys, Accept. Mun. Def. 7, 
 p. 162. 
 
 (e) The Preposition is very often omitted, especially 
 by Plato, in the Answer to a Question containing the 
 Preposition, and also in Rhetorical Interrogation ; as, 
 Kai tacar airov olkeiy iv roicg TEixeot THE Tarpiooc* 
 moiowc; Lye. in Leoer. 143, p. 168 ; ro yap éordc &y 
 Tp avTp Tie Ot ae sivat. Ty aitp* Two yap Ov; 
 Plat. Parm 163, EB; Eve 0) rac sikdvac émaviwpey 
 madty, —Iloiac; Tov yevvaioyv KuBepyyrny kré. Id. 
 Polit. 297, E; de Leg. 10, 901, A; opoNoyetrai ye 
 Tapa Tavrwy peyacg Sede eivat. Tov ju elddTwr, Edn, 
 mavrwy éeyec f) Kai TOY E0bTWY; Bupmavrwyv piv 
 ody. Id. Symp. 202, B; akovey airovd azoNoyoupévou 
 Kara robes vopoug’ vueic 0 tpwrare avtoy Trotouc; 
 Otic éykarakirdy wyero. Lye. in Leocr. 143, p. 168 ; 
 det Ka’ éréipay Oddy TopevSivat twa. Tloiay dn; 
 Plat. Polit. 268, D ; amad\ayGpev tx rov Sedv. Tov 
 ye Towvrwyv, —el BovdAE. Id. Crat. 408, D ; Polit. 295, 
 By; mepi d& rou peyiarov TE Kai apxnyov zpwrov 07) 
 oxertcov. Tivoc On Néyecc; Id. Soph. 243, D; Ti dé 
 mepi rie rovacd ab duvapewe dtavonréiov; Tlotac; 
 Tye we xré. Id. Polit. 304, E ; Tivoc dé, 4) 0 6c, wrépe 
 AEvyerc; ‘AypiornTdE TE Kai okANpdTHTOC Kai ad fada- 
 kiac Te kai npepdornroe Id. Pol. 3, 410, C; Mee ody 
 éxere OoEng Tov Towwvde Tépt; Tivoe Of; Tov wi7o- 
 NapBavew xré. ib. 5,456,D; Kai 4 (arpucy apa— 
 mepi oyoue tori. Nat. Tove ye mepi Ta voonmara ; 
 Id. Gorg. 450, A; dia gogiay Twa TovTO TO. dvoma 
 éoxnka. Iloiay dé cogdiay ravrny; Id. Apol. 20, D ; 
 ‘Yo rivoc; gyno. Tov ayaSov, pnoopev, vy Atte 
 Id. Protag. 355, C ; “Eyowe ay, ton, © veavia, etzeiy 
 npuiy brov Eveca éeSipnoac immapyeiv; Od yap On 
 Tov mMpWTog THY imméwy éhabvey* — ANA juny OvdE 
 Tov yvwoojvat ye* Comm. 3: 3,1; OicSa ody, épn, 
 ogSahpov soe eveca Oedmesa; Aidov, tpn, OTe TOU 
 opay. Symp. 5:55 Plat. Men. 80, C; dpioaré peo [é- 
 Xpl moowy érov bai voice véouc eivat gets avSpw- 
 Tove. —Osourep éime ypdvov Bovdrevey ovK tZeaTw, WE 
 ovTW Ppovisore ovor* Comm. 1 : 2, 35. 
 
 Instances of its Repetition in such cases are : 
 
 with | 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 év, Comm. 3:7, 3; Dem. de Cor. 278, p. 318 ; 
 Pol. 4, 428, D ; with imi, ib. 1, 341, D; with 
 Comm. Sal, 28 ; with éx, Zsschin. in Tim. 154, 7 
 Plat. Gorg, 454, E; Polit. 295, B ; with 7repi, 
 ady. Ctes. 210. p. 84; with dia, Plat. Polit. 26 
 and instances both of its Repetition and of its Omi 
 in the same connection are: "Ex roy voy your, @ 
 sipnuevoy. Maddow dé ye, @ BeArioTE, te TOY [Ee 
 Twy pySnoessar. Tivwy ons. Tov rowrde. Plat. ] 
 295, B; [epi 09 rotrwy abréy 6 Aoyor piv, | r 
 yeyvopmevoc opSac ay yiyvotro. Tivwy; MiKo 
 TEL Kai Bpaxérnroc kré. ib. 283, C; Gorg. 449 
 mept Th TwY bvTwy goriv émorhun; epi dé 
 Ilotoug rovrove, & Topyia; ib. 450, D : 
 
 (f) The Preposition is commonly omitted in | 
 of Apposition, but (1) it is sometimes repeated, | 
 cially with a Specification ; as, éy 7) dpe év Naps 
 Hel. 4: 3, 8 (Breitenbach) ; orm\nv—rv piv é 
 Kedalpovi—eév ‘Apordaiy, thy O& ev ‘ASHvatc tv 7 
 Thue. 5:23; 5:18; é rote spyorc iv Map 
 Dem. Exc. adv. Pantan. 4, p. 967; év 'Apeip mar 
 
 Tp o&uvoTaTw@ kai duacordrp ducaornpiy Lys. in 
 doc. 14. p. 104 ; iy OnpoKparic TETLUNMEVOE, EV TOI 
 TONLTEL GL iy kre. ZEschin. ady. Ctes. 196, p. 82 
 Oicaoraic ovK éy aoe deEapevor—yeviosat on 
 Thue. 3:53 5 éy ro Onpw ev Mucvi ry ExeAjoia 
 knporrew «re. Adschin. ady. Ctes. 34, p. 58 ; sig O€ 
 Apt\tac mpoStbpwe yoy, —eic xwpla TE OpEwa Ka 
 Bara 5:2,23 ee rov immddpopov sic Tavadyor 
 6:5, 305 «ic OnBac eg Tay Kadpsiay ZEschi n 
 Ctes. 145, p. 745 ec Thy opxnorpay sic TO tepd 
 Avovisov ib. 176, p. 795 ob mpoc Tobe viv O 
 piropac, pbc caurov, mpd¢ OvTWwa Bove THY ¢ 
 twy Dem. de Cor, 319, p. 331 ; eat ryv pnrpe 
 éo xpac Thue. 6:82; pera Toy ouppiTwy vod 
 TWY—, [ETH deNiag kai ric—LndoruTtac Aschin 
 Ctes. 81, p. 65 ; 3 6 KiSaproryc Oewoy nov Trotel | 
 mepi ove Kai émeornpova, mrepi KiFapioewc. Pla 
 tag. 312, E; dv ’Avdpwriwva o€ Kai Pravnérny 
 Aavwroy Kawoy OE yeviosa VOpor, Oud robe sant 
 rac Kai Pioy Kexpypevove Dem. in Timocr. 137, p.i 
 vmrép TIC piAdTHTOE, urép roy iy Zahapine Ly 
 Funeb. 35, p. 194; (2) it is regularly repeated ine 
 of Apposition to a Demonstrative Pronoun ; 
 Tout tori TO ydéEwe Civ, tv TH wE meiorov é em r 
 Plat. Gorg. 494, B; Protag. 356, D; ai ézi 
 mpagerc ¢ rasa, emi aos ébrwe Civ Kai 70éwe. ib 
 B; ob yap ext robrp KaSyrat O dtkaarie, emi TH 
 xapizersar ra dikaa, Id. Apol. 35,C; Pol. 1, 34 
 orovdn ovK emt TovTOLC early dorovdacpivn, & in 
 Evexa Tov TapaskEevacopivorc, Id. Lys. 219, E34 
 exeivu Oia, EON, Tapa TOY pndemore Troe Mion 
 vnEvor, Cyr. 8:1, 28; rov Aiveiay Kara Tow’ 
 Kwpiase, KaTa THY Tov PoBou emorhpny, Plat. J 
 191, B; é« Tovrwy ot ovopacroi ylyvoyrat, ek TH. 
 acres ib. 183, C ; wept rovrou povoy airy 
 cacSa, epi Tov OedwKévar TO apybproy, Lys. im 
 25, po@8 ; did 7 padiwe tararaoSar Tov dipoy, 
 Tous’ ovrwe ESnke TOY vomoy. Dem. in Lept. 3, p.4 
 in Timocr. 60, p. 719; Td d& péxor TovTov aorpovo| 
 pavSaven, péxp. Tov—yvevat, Comm. 4 :7, 5 
 de Leg. 2, 670, D. 
 
 (g) The Preposition is regularly repeated with 
 Double Copulative, eai—Kai; as, kat ty Ndyw ka 
 g@oaic Cyr. 1:4, 25; Plat. Gorg. 461, C; Isoer 
 Big. 49, p. 357; Kai éy povowy 01 Kai ty (arpuRy 
 ty Toic a\XNolc TAot Kai TOLg aVSpwrreioc Kai ToIe SI 
 kré. Plat. Symp. 187, E ; «ai év tgpoic cai tv ovpar 
 onmeiowe Kat éy olwvoic Kai tv dra Cyr. 827 
 Hipp. 9:9; —«al éy owpare eivar kai tv poxgl 
 Gorg. 464, A ; Kai tic ppotpia Kai sic Aoxayiag 1 
 15; Vect.4:9; Thuc. 2:8635 Kai cic Seode ‘kK 
 gidove Kai cic Evove Cyr. 8:3, 44; 3 Kat Etc ro 7 
 favSavew a @ O€0t Kai etc TO Kah@e Kai dv dpeie ERG 
 mowtv. ib. 1: 38,13 Kal elie woAEe Ac ay Bovdwyr 
 Kai ei¢ Tac Kowac Tavnyipeac, Hi. 1:11; ra 
 razpoc Kai mpdc juntpdc Aschin. adv. Ctes. 169, 
 
PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 ¢ Sei xa mpoc avSpwrwy Antiph, Or. 1, 25, p. | after the first word ; as, (1) fepeated, gy re rq eAjpy 
 i xpd¢ Hpude Kai zpoc “Awo\Nwriarac Hel. 5: | cai év ry yeqporovia Ath. 1:2; Thuc. 1:7; Dem. da 
 
 1 oi 
 
 Dem. de Cor. 8, p. 227; Plat. Gorg. 451, C ;| Cor. 109. p. 263; Ol. 3. 25. p. 35; Lys. Or. Funeb. 
 
 70 © ikawaTay Kai zp0c TO e 7\EoVeKTrEiY, 
 6, 32; Kat zpdc Aipoy Kai zpde dilav Kai rpde 
 b. 2:3,135 Kai wap’ wy Kai rapa Aake- 
 Tsoer. Pan. 137, p. 68 ; Plat. Gorg. 470, B; 
 , 612, D; cai zapa OnBaiwy cai rapa rov— 
 oviwY Kai Tapa Tov Ilepo@y Baciéwe Dem. 
 P. 202, p. 295; Kai zapa Seoie Kai rao’ avSpwrote 
 pn. 2:1, 32; Plat. Pol. 2,366, B; Symp. 188, D; 
 Fapa TovTote Kai apd ToIc @\Nac zac Dem. 
 18, p. 2315; Kai cara yay Kai Kara Sd\array 
 3:2,13; Hel. 1:6,9; ib. 2:2.20; ib. 4: 
 ; Ge 5:15; Vect.1:5; Dem. 
 yel. 5. p. 1207; Plat. Alc. 2,148. D; cai cara yiv 
 ira Sa\acoay Thuc.4:118; 5:18; 5:47;7:56; 
 ira ToxnY Kai Kar imméeay Hel. 4:4, 8; Kai 
 TOY avroU Kai axd Tov Tic ~O\Ewe Cvvaroi, ib. 
 33 Kai ee yijc cai ix Sa\doonc Thue. 3:18; 
 TO sonmtevwy AGywv Kai 2x TOY TapadeTOMevwY 
 fin. adv. Ctes. 260, p. 90; cai oby Tye adehow Kai 
 M< oe waici 1: 9,2 ; Kai zeoi roy @vSace Kai 
 pov ev Atyiazw Kai zv Sexe\ia Comm. 1 : 4, 17; 
 9:16; Dem. in Eubul. 6, p. 1301 ; Isocr. Pan. 
 p- 956 ; 113, p. 64; Plat. Symp. 173, E; Phied. 97, 
 Kai wept yoveac cai Lavrac Kai rereAevTyKérac Kai 
 
 roc xwduvov (Ec. 21:7; cai id 7d GoBeioSat Kai 
 70 BovNeoSa kr. 5:1,13; Kai dvr’ ade\dov cai 
 i FATEpWY Kai avri Tatdwy Cyr. 8:2,9; Kai ixio 
 y kai Uxep tuavrov 5:6, 28; Cyr. 3:3, 13; ib. 
 47; Dem. in Aristocr. 134, p. 664 ; Lye. in Leoer. 
 »P- 168; Kai id Seay cai bx avSpézwy Apol. 18; 
 @ THe marTpidoe Kai bw GAwy “EXAjvwy To\NGY 
 de Cor. 257, p. 313; Plat. Gorg. 452; D; so 
 _TE—7E 5 AS, UO TE TOU VOpoV KaTaKéKpITAL U7 TE 
 Y Wnotsauevwy Antiph. Tetral. 2, 1, 1,p. 120. 
 mstances of its Omission after the first word in this 
 @ are: Kai ey Onpoxparia Kai odyapyia Lys. de 
 fe Brat. 2, p. 92; nai zepi row rerdprov Katou 
 Tov —xpayparwy Mschin. adv. Ctes. 159, p. 76 ; 
 EPL adAncEwe Kai TOY G\\wy Plat. Men. 90, D; 
 epi Tov OiKaiwy Kai aiikwy, Kai aisyoayv Kai 
 @y Kré. Id. Crit. 47,C ; roc cai repi robe” EXAnvae 
 rove BapSdoove éEnuapzynxorac Isocr. Panath. 105, 
 3 Kal wept 70 GiNoKEpeéc Kai 7d di\6vEKoY Plat. 
 
 8:84 (Bekker) ; cai tzio ipor cai iycdyv Id. 
 B7; Kai U70 inzéwy Kai weZov Id. 5 : 60. 
 
 » The Preposition is regularly repeated with the 
 le Copulative, of pévoy—adXa cai, and its modi- 
 
 Uperepoic ESeoww wptcra, Dem. de Cor. 114, p. 
 5 08 povoy ev d:kaoTNpIoWe—a\XaA Kai iy idiot, 
 it. heedr. 261, A 3 Aleib. 1,104, B; ctx sic & bei 
 G@XG cai cic & Kt. Be. 3: 5 ;—peronza zo0c- 
 cov ylyvecsat pur) mpdc GAAn\a pov, Gc 
 THY Tew pETpiov yéveow Plat. Polit. 284. C ; 
 y mapa Toic” EXAnot povoy cidoxmodrvTa 
 ¥, GANG Kai Tapa Toic BapBdpac eb dd~avr av 
 4, Dem. in Mid. 50, p. 530 ;—-oreire, od pdvov 
 a To be vopouc—, G\\G kai Kara rae pavreiac tv 
 - Ib. 51, p. 530 ; ob epi Supiac pdvov ayw- 
 a, —@\a Kai epi Avoiac, Cyr. 6:2, 22; 
 ) povoy epi EavTov, G\Na Kai WEP Euov Kai TEpt 
 O¢ Kai Tei TavTwY THY TékvwY dov\Eiac Go/3«Ei- 
 . 321,25; obd& rept Kizoou povoy dedwic, a\\d 
 mepi peLovwy, Isocr. Euag. 60, p. 201 ; yiravac 
 
 a 
 i 
 
 % 
 
 4,45 py) povoy rev zapednA\vSérwv Evexa—adX\a 
 Fapadetyparoc Eveca THY peA6yTwy Lys. in Frum. 
 p- 166; so with dpoiwe ; as, iv rate Kaxaic bpoiwe 
 ty ayaSaic Plat. Phileb. 13, B 
 } x Awéévnc Dem. in Mid. 51. p. 530. 
 The Preposition is sometimes repeated with the 
 Copulative, 7? «ai, and sometimes omitted 
 
 9, 586. D ; wai Gta tavra cai G\X\a rowvréroora | 
 
 OS ; aS, TavTa OU pMoVoY éy zOic VOuoLC, @\G Kai | 
 
 Seove. Id. Symp. 188, C ; cai did zvpic cai bec | 
 
 Povov rept oie oréovoLc, G\NG Kai TEpi TIC pnpoie, | 
 
 ; Omoiwe éx Adda | 
 
 49, p.195; Plat. Pol. 2,382,E; éy re ry Aota wodd\ae 
 Eyovrec wO\EC Kai év TY Evpwry Gdac Kré. 7: 1, 273 
 Thue. 1: 105; 2:393 at addX\at aoperviat al 7 év Tote 
 OSoyyore Kai zy rote—épyoc Plat. Phed. 86, C; 
 Menex. 245, E; é¢ re rd o@pa kai ic TO Tov thoy 
 oicoyv avfev Thac. 1:17; wooc nuey ze Tov Aaxeéal- 
 poviwy Kai zpbc abrov 7 : 6. 39 ; poe TE YELOVA Kat 
 pve woXguiovg Dem. in Polycl. 21, p. 1213 ; Lys. de 
 Pec. Publ. 5, p. 148 ; zpde re r@\Aa eEnpricavTo we 
 txasra kai wpe rovro” Thuc. 7:65; rp mpde re TovC 
 Seobc eiosBac cai zpdc Tobe yovete doiwe Kai Tede TIY 
 warTpioa gtioTtiywwe ~exerv, Lyc. in Leocr. 15, p. 149 ; 
 avril TE Tpbc avTHY Kai wpbc Tac GANac woAEaC Plat. 
 Pol. 4, 428, D ; imi re rotroe Ga Kai 2x ixeivore Id. 
 Soph. 247, D; wapd ze ixtivoy cai wapa 76 tv Sapp 
 orparorecov Thuc. 8:97; xara te yhy Kai Kava Sa- 
 ANarray Hel. 2:4, 28; Plat. Menex. 241, A; xara re 
 yiyv Kai Kava Sa\accay Thue. 1:24; 4:8; xara ve 
 WONEMOY Kai Kata Ty GAny Cicuvay Plat. Tim. 18,C ; 
 19,C ; Criti.112.E; a6 re rije iéovic cvyxexpapevn 
 opov Kai azo tie Ad’wNe Id. Pheed. 59, A; azo rie 
 Tookepmevnc re Evppayiac eto~ouct Kai G70 Tig GAOSEV 
 mosey woediac Thue. 1:35; é« re ype Kat ée Sadaoone 
 Id. 3:109; 4:11; rove re éx BovXevrnpiov pyropac 
 kai todc ix Tov Oipov ZEschin. in Ctes. 9, p. 55 5 wept 
 TE pov Kai epi avrov Cyr. 4:5, 20; ib. 1:6, 16; 
 Dem. Chers. 67, p. 106 ; wept re THe wOAEWC Kai EPL 
 evkA\elac Kai wepi THE Wvyij¢c. Hipp. 1:19; goBodpevot 
 epi Tov Koruwpizay Tie TE TOMEWC, TY yap éEKEtvwR 
 Kai Oopov éxketvolc EGEpoY, Kal TEDL THE Ywoac, 5: 5, 
 73 Tv wepi Apxiay re Toy wohEu“apyovyTa Kai THY 
 wept Piiixzov tupavvida Hel. 5:4, 2 (Breitenbach, 
 Sauppe); dra re rie Wyte Kai éva Tov cwparoc Hi. 
 1:5; dta re ro TANSoc Ty TEyvor Kai Cia 70 VaUTIKOY. 
 Ath. 1:12; Hel. 1:1, 27; Thuc. 8:87; izép re vor 
 bw0 Taic oKiate Kai UTip TOY UTO TH TELXEL SEeperiwy. 
 Hel. 5 : 2,5; iw6 re tov TowvTov Kai U7O Tay OnBaiwy 
 xre-Thue. 4 : 96; 7: 56;—d76 re ’ASnvaiwy 7p TohEny, 
 agi Kara EToC Exacroy Cic écBaddOvTwy TavoTpaTLA éC 
 THY xpav, Kai Uxb TAY ogETEOWY Guyadwy Ke. Id. 4: 
 66 ; b70 Bacéwe re Tacdc Kai U7O GrpazHyou Cyr. 
 2:1,13; (2) omitted after the first word, éy re zpoTépw 
 vou Kat tourw Dem. in Aristocr. 29, p. 630; éy 7é 
 Tole THe pouvowne aso Kai oy wadedce Isocr. Pan. 
 159, p. 74; ty ze 7H Seoporéow wai Uvyporepw Plat. 
 Phileb. 24, B; éy rocatry ze aypuTvig Kai iT Id. 
 Crit. 43, B; cig re robe woXeutove Kai rode gidouc 1: 
 8,14; Plat. de Leg. 7.796, D ; Gujxov7ec Ec TE TO Eow 
 pétwrov avTov Kai ot adroi Kai 70 t€w, Thue. 3: 21 
 (Poppo) ; zpdc ze Wiyn cai Sadzn Comm. 2: 1, 6; 
 mode re Tove GNove avSpwrove Kat TA\Aa avSpwoxwa 
 moaypara ib. 4: 2,27; Thuc.1:18; Dem. in Aristoer. 
 170, p. 677; zpdc re Tlepdixcay wo\gusiy ry Tapovcy 
 Ouvapel Kai 7a EvvagesT@ra ywpia Thue. 1:59; zapa 
 TE vuKTOSnow@y Kat KuBEepvnT@y Kai G@Awy zodov 
 Comm. 4:7,4; 7a re Kara THY yupvacTiKiy Kai TI 
 tavorny Plat. Pheed. 94, D ; amo re Tay vEewy Kai Tij¢ 
 yne Hel. 1:1,3; ix re ye cai Sadaoonc Thue. 8: 
 56 ; Isoer. ad Dem. 25, p. 7; Plat. Pol. 2, 365, E; ix 
 Te avrne Tedowovvysov ayeipovTec Kai zie GAN 
 “E\déoc Thue. 1:31; Eby ve yao yuvatiy cai Taw 
 Id.3:104; wepi re THE awooytac Kai Tig TEAEVTIIC 
 row Biov Apol. 1 ; wepi Te TOU Cixaiov Kai CiKatootyne 
 Kat aixov TE Kai aéuxiac Plat. Pol. 1, 343. C ; wepi ze 
 rou woNémov Tov ZpdE Tove BapBapove Kai TiC bpovotac 
 ripe xré. Isoer. Pan. 3, p. 41; mepit re Aoxpove zotvc 
 ’OZ0éNae Kai AirwXove cai “Axapvavac cai TI Ta’Ty 
 iwetpov Thue. 1:5; wepi edetlay Te TOY CwaTwY Kal 
 caxefiay Plat. Gorg. 450, A; Symp. 188. B; apgi 
 Oma TE Kadad Kai ixxove ayasovc Kai oikiag kai 
 KaTackevac peyadovpereic Vect.4:8; did Tac agpa- 
 Krove TE oiKyoEc Kai otk aadaXeic zap’ GAndov~e 
 igdéove Thue. 1:6; v6 TE THY TOAEMiWY Kai XLOVOC 
 5:3,3; Hel. 5:1,5; Thuc.1:49; 1:54; 5:115; 
 Isoer. Panath. 105, p. 254; iwé re rOv woképwy Kat 
 
 | cracewy Kai Amov Hel. 1: 4, 9. 
 
Ixxxviii 
 
 (j) The Preposition is regularly repeated in cases 
 of Asyndeton ; 3 as, —éy raic eb Sbvate, tv Talc ypagatic, 
 éy ratc addarce Kpiceow* Dem. de Cor, 124, p. 269 ; 
 Tod opahepwraroy EVPNTOMEY tv dpa macau, év 
 mvebpaow, ey drairacc owparwr, ty TpoTroLw poxar, 
 éy oC Emoc el7ety ov Toic pév, Toig © ov, TAHY, O Ti 
 EO eixov viv On, kaxoic* Plat. de Leg. 7, 797, D ; 
 —EKTE TW LEV TpEaELC TavraXot, tc Hedordvyngor, 
 sic ‘Pddov, etc Xtov, Dem. Phil. 3, 71, P- 129 ; “Evi 
 coaurov KaXeic, eri sive VOLOUG nanan dat TH one 
 xoariay kaXeic. Aischin, adv. Ctes. 202, p. 82 ; oddapou 
 Toros —jtrnseic arh\Sov Toy Tapa EitrTov TpEc- 
 Bewr, ovK tk OEr TaXiac, ovk 2& ’ApBpakiac, ovK a 
 ‘TDrtupioiy, ob mapa Tov Opakwy Baorréwy, ovK tk 
 BuZavriov, obk G\NoSev ovdapdsev, ob Ta TE\EUTAaLA EK 
 OnBor, Dem. de Cor. 244, p. 308; ope ce aye” tr- 
 mouc NOUR apg déppara, appt pnxavac, myoupay, 
 kre. Cyr.7 29, 925 ; THY oUppax lay opiy éroujoavro ov 
 Ova Tov Kaipov, ov dia TOY p6Bov TOV TENLOTAaYTa av- 
 rovc, ov dca riv bperépay Odéay, JEschin. ady. Ctes. 
 137, p. 73. 
 
 (k) With Disjunctives the Preposition is repeated ; 
 as, (1) more frequently with the Single Disjunctive, 
 Hy or: &y yy Hp tv Sadarry Plat. Pol. 7, 529, C ; Gorge. 
 456, B; oiov éy Cow 7 ey yn 1 ev obpavy) yh ev Tp 
 dX Id. Symp. 211, A 3 ei¢ yphpara i) etc duarrpdkere 
 moduretic ib. 184, B; Id. Pol. 3, 415, C; GmrrecSat 
 kara dpxnoeee i) Kara pedpoiac, Id. de Leg: 7 7, 798, E; 
 té nc TO TuoTEvELY ylyvEeTaL dvEV TOU EldEVaL F} a4 716 TO 
 etdévan 5 Td. Gorg. 454, iE; bray Trept larpoy aipecews 
 a y Net cb\Noyoc v) TEpL vauTnyov }) wept a\Xou 
 TLvOC kre. ib. 455, Bs 6 0& dvd olkeiay droway h Ov 
 axpareav yOovwy kré. Id. de Lee. 11, 934, A; boa 
 pev urd Aakedayoviwy 7) bd ayuorv Exacxov Den. 
 Phil. 3, 10, p. 118; ot b7o rig Bovdre the bperepac 
 orepavovpevor Wy VTO TOU Onuov /Eschin. ady. Ctes. 42, 
 p- 59 ; but it is also omitted after the first word ; as, 
 tv b6B3o.c Oeiag H Tiowy ErSupiace 7) PSdvoig  Svpoic 
 kré. Plat. de Leg. 11, 934, A; tay tic émi Képxupay 
 iy ASHvac } Tobe Tobrwy Evupayoug Thue. 1 : 44 ; 
 5:47; ov0 oray TeXOV TEpL OIKOOOMNGEWC 7} Aevor 
 KAT MOKEUIIC v) vewpior, Plat. Gorg. 455, B; dv ‘Qow- 
 mov i Te TaY Wiwy Dem. de Pace 16, p. 61; Plat. 
 Polit. 295, D; “AAAd de olkeiwy dvoray  praviay ; Id. 
 Ol, S82: E ; UTEP swTNpiag 7) thevSepiac Dem. de 
 Cor. 99, p. 259; u70 voowy i yinpwe Plat. de Leg. 11, 
 928, E; so with etre; as, rd—v7epBaddopevoy dz’ 
 aire év NOyote EiTE Kai év Epyoic ap ovK ad éELopmen 
 wc dvtwe yryvomevov, Id. Polit. 283, E ; (2) with the 
 Double Disjunctives 7}—), TOrEpov—I}, the Preposi- 
 tion is regularly repeated ; as, Kat 7jy Tic 7) év épn Bore 
 7 év TeNstouc cvpacw etry me Cyr. 1:2,14; Aid 
 OlKHoELC aUTiP TOTEPOY EV EXUPOLE YwPloLG agips ) Kat 
 mov ev evepodoic; ib. 2:4, 133; ib. 1:6, 37; Symp. 
 5:3; Plat. Polit. 271, C5; «ai boa—zéprot Tie we 
 él¢ TOAEMOY 7) WC EL¢ KaN\AWTICMOY, 1:9, 233 OzdTE H 
 mpooc vdwp Bovdotro diaredécar t TOE yAdy 1:5, 7; 
 —morepoy vpiv évdogorépa Ooxei 1) TOC Elvae ii TOY 
 yvuvi Kaipwy f émt TOY mpoyoywy, Aischin. adv. Ctes. 
 178, p. 79; 7) mapa Se@v Tw0c f} mapa robrov Tow 
 yrovroc Plat. de Leg. 1, 645, B; 4 mapa Topyia 7) 
 map’ Gry orporv Id. Gorg. 452, C ; 7) kara yh 7 
 kara Sdarray Andoc. de Myst. 101, p. 13; éBouheb- 
 ovro—morEpov kaTa yyy Kara Sadarray x7) TopEv- 
 Syvac5:10,43; Twa olaSa wm émov YEYEVN EVO y) 
 2& eliceBovce avoa.oy, 7 tk owHppoVvOC bBovorny t) KTE. 
 Apol. 19; Tlérepa o mysi—apewov givac avy Te ow 
 ayasip ric Tiywpiac Toulsvat 7 oby wi on Cnpia; 
 Cyr. 3:1, 15; ) TEOL TOV Talowy y) mepi a\Xou Tou 
 Plat. Pheed. 115, B; dtoicey mepi Tovc Aoyoue 
 Tepl TAC moakerc i) WEepi TAG AdNac é épyaciac Tsocr. de 
 Perm. 187; Plat. Euthyphr. 5,D; —arvnowrwr, ei rivec 
 adros mepi yewperpiay 7) TWA NAY procogiay sici— 
 émrupeAarav TOLOUMEVOL * Id. Thezt. 143, D ; un psovw 
 dua pirorupiay 7 Big dia proveciay 3) H Supp oud duc- 
 codiay, Id. Pol. 586, C3; rt ay racyouy } bd THY 
 pepopivwy NiSwy 7 v7r0 Salis kuAwoopivwy 5 4:7, 63 7 
 bro mANopovic 7 VO Two GXou Plat. Symp. 185, C; 
 
 —yéivowr’ av more kai Kakdc 4) bb xpdvou 7 bd 7 
 7 YT vooou H UO GAXNou Tbe TEPUTT@paTog Id, I 
 tag. 345, B; otrwec dé ) Ud TOewE TETAYMEVOL | 
 rou dsioSa 2: 6,13; ; so with eire—eire and its m¢ 
 fications ; as, tr’ éi dueiy ei eg’ oméowy Oe Ki 
 oYa, Plat. de Leg. 8, 846, C; eir’ emi 7d Pie | 
 imi 70 xeipov Id, Gorg. 513, A; iv re mpoc Ew iy 
 mp0 EoTrEpAY IY TE TPOC ApKTOY Iv TE TPOG peony (pi 
 Cyrille 1, 50 
 
 Instances of its Omission here are: 7 om TOhkw r 
 7 (Owrnv Thue. 5: 41; 7) epi oXN Maroc 7] xeopa: 
 Plat. Men. 75, A; 9) wepi Méyapa 7 Bowroug | 
 Pheed. 99, A. | 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE, | 
 | 
 | 
 
 (J) With the Negative, the Preposition is regula 
 repeated ;_ whether ro) Single, as, é¢v yap Tp Sep 
 ToUTOU Fexed ue OvK éy éqot. Dem. de Cor. 193, p. 
 Tapavopiay TE emi Tole py) dvayKy KaKoiC dvopas: 
 kai ovK imi Toig amd THY Evpdopar re To\unoag 
 Thue. 4:98; Kara riyy abvroyv dpa tow Kai 
 mpdec Tparrovrat, ob Kara THY mperipay ddéav. Pl 
 Crat. 387, A; 7—elphryn dua rar’, ov Ov eme—irr pays 
 Dem. de Cor. 20, p. 232 ; mars imip diiirmou Kai o 
 orwdy Urip buoy ixpakav, eimoir ay, Kai aXnSi | 
 dicaa. Id. de Fals. Leg. 330, p. 447; or (2) Dow 
 as, ok év Tote oxpageiow ol VEWTEPOL duerpiBor, o7) 
 Taic avAnrpiow, od év Tote Tovovrouc auddyorc Is 
 Areop. 48, p. 149 5 ovr’ év Tabry ww) Han, ovr’ ty 
 aac Thue. 6: 69; ovr év Elonyy ovr iv To 
 4Bschin. ady. Ctes. 161, p: 76; pnd éy Tot Onpore 
 Suoiarc, pnd a ty aSo1e pina ty ayopd pnd év O 
 oTNpiy pnd ey Evddoyip Komp peer * Plat. de | 
 ll, ee B; por éaur@ ppderore pt’ tv oTpa 
 Cyr. 1:6, 44; ib. 8:7, 25; pndemore pare i 
 Beng pyre ev Tp ony Eschin. in Tim. 20, p. 
 Plat. Thext. 280, B; otre é¢ rac "ASnvaiwy | O70” 
 oure é¢ TAC Naxedayporioy Thuc. 1:31; otvre 7 
 buoy ovre moe THC TaoNe "EM Adoc 2 3 18; 
 1:71; ore 7G Ta Towra ovTE mpoc rédNa a 
 Phil. 3, 46, p. 122; otr éi otc ipyour ovr imi 
 avrav iio Id, Ol. 2,16, p. 223 mare emi re avr 
 Képdee pyr eri Cypea Toy akovdyTwy pyre emt Be 
 pdepect Cyr. 2:2, 12; od Kara Sixny TL padXov Oo 
 Kara tuyyiveay Thue. 7:57; ovre cara Abyoug” 
 KaTa Onpe(wy TopTac Plat. Pol. 2, 382, E; ovre & 
 Xap ovre Kar’ értEikEtay OUTE come aveen f 
 Exe. ady. Callim. 34, p 377; pyre xara yay | 
 kara Sddacoay Thue. 4:16 ; Ov yap é« Toy ropT 
 000 ix Toy TEpi Tae Xopnyiac PrormK@y ob eK” 
 TOLOUTWY adalovacy kré. Isocr. Areop. 53, p. 150 ; ¢ 
 te yng oor’ ix Sadarrync /Eschin. adv. Ctes. 87, p. f 
 icre pare ‘ApTpaxwrac pera ‘Axapvaywr orpare 
 emt Teorrovvyaiovg pojte “Axapvavac pera "Apa 
 kuwtov ix’ ’ASnvaiog Thue. 8:114; 76 d& AaPe 
 KaTEXELY OVKETL TOUTO dVEV GwHpoavYNe OVO avEV LYK 
 relag ovd dvev Toddijc tmmedrtiacg yiyverat. Cyr.7 
 76; ob © ovrE TEpi TiC Ovoiag OTE TEP TOV CwLa’ 
 OUTE TEP TIC emiTepiac aywrvily ; Aschin. ady. C 
 310, pas : —ov dv aBedrepiay ovdé Ov’ dyvora 
 arorvyxavor Dem. de Fals. Leg. 119, p. 377; | 
 brio THC TOAEWC pS’ dep avrov Id. de Cor. 278 
 319. 
 
 Instances of its Omission in this case are: Y 
 Single Negative, moog avépa Kai ovxXt ouvEecTo 
 TOMEWC loxty Dem. Phil. 3, 72, p. 129 ; with Dou 
 Negative, ob map’ tv obdé dvo ib. 2, p. ‘10 ; 3; OvK a 
 THE Emine moNtrevac ovde mpoatpeoewc Id. de Cor. 2 
 p- 323 ; oddéy 0 ix mapardéewe ovde paxne yeyve é 
 Id. Phil. 3, 49, p. 123; oidé Sowet pou rept Xeppovye 
 vuv okorrety ode BuCavriou, ib, 3, 20, p. 115. 
 
 (m) The Preposition is regularly repeated 
 case of Antithetic Words, (1) especially with «¢ 
 a\AA ; as, \aBeiv odK ev aXote Tisiv, aAN’ év rep OH 
 Ath. 1:18; schin. ady. Ctes. 204, p. 83; Is 
 Laud. Hel. 9, p. 210; ov« ty avSpwroc imaded 
 vac, aN éy Snpioww, Cyr. 1:6, 29; Thue. 7: 
 4Eschin, ady. Ctes. 182, p. 79 5 TéveoSe On plot pt 
 Xoovoyv rHy didvoray un ev TY OuwKacrnpi:, aXN = 
 
nv atobwowy Thue. 2:40; Dem. Phil. 2, 34, 
 ; Eschin. adv. Ctes. 98, p. 67; de Fals. Leg. 71, 
 37; 20 yap ay xzpocé\Sore pu) OTt TPC TOA, CAG 
 be otkiay Id. ady. Ctes. 167, p.77; fa éorw & ov 
 avSpuroue aywrisriorv, da TPC aia Ta TOaYy- 
 , Cyr. 1 : 6,9; schin. adv. Ctes. 64, p. 62; Plat. 
 457, E; ob yap imi 7 dodo, a\N éni T~ 
 
 Tw, KaSnTa O CikacrTic, imi TH KaTayapi{ecSar Ta 
 laa, GAN izi Tp Kpivety Tavra* Plat. Apol. 35, C ; 
 is. 219, E ; —we payor éxi roic BapBapac yevo- 
 ta, @\\a pad —2xcivor ip piv. 3:1,35; Ob yap 
 a TwY adoTpIWY, ada mapa TOU TavTWwY OKELO- 
 ‘ov Aischin. de Fals. Leg. 77, p. 38 ; adv. Ctes. 250, 
 39; 77, p. 645; ob xapd payrei oirovvrat ot maidec, 
 a mapa To dWacKady, Cyr. 1: 2,8; o& yap @yy 
 € ovTw Tap’ oXtyov foeoSat, Oda mapa TON. 
 Apol. 36, A; ob} Kara Tov abvoy ypdvoy, aAda 
 ? Oy éxarepot THe Evporne exijpxov Isocr. Pan. 68, 
 45 ov yap Kara 70 mtiv KUBeovyTNne KaXETTAL, GANA 
 “Gxo rixne Eyévero, A\N ard TapacKevije Tie Ene 
 s. Accept. Mun. Def. 10, p. 162; 
 ) TOY vopwwy THC CEewornroc akiovy Toutosat, aX 
 D TaY Epywv ric emer ciac. Thuc. 3:46; ovx éx 
 *"AdeEavepov gicewe, aN’ ik Tic éavTow avavépiac 
 chin. ady. Ctes. 16. p.76 ; 220. p. 85; in Tim. 153, 
 2; Isoer. Archid. 104, p. 137; TOY Biov ovK 2k TOY 
 peponddwy mopicerat, AN’ tx Tov bpeTiowy Kivdd- 
 » Aschin. 173, p. 178; 251, p. 89; Isoer. Areop. 
 P- 
 Biou 23 Kpigec moutosa. Eschin. in Tim. 
 bl 5 17 0& KTHOW aurov tory ovdapmc oby TH 
 a " paddov obv 7 evepyeoa. Cyr. 8:7, 13; 
 
 ove Kivddvouc, ov Epi THY ovoparuy, Eana i mEpi 
 Epyuv, — mpochaBeiy Thuc. 6:78 ; 300 yap TeEpi 
 émituxovtoc 6 6yoc, aX mrept Tov oyTWwa TpOTov 
 env Plat. Pol. 1,352,D; ot zepi rod KUpLOC éTéEpwy 
 t dvaywriterat, aN’ an Tept THE TOU cameras 
 piac ZEschin. adv. Ctes. 132, p. 72; 
 » P. 70 5 —ov dua Tove zppivovrac Toic KaSecTHoWr, 
 a dua rove émavopsouvrac Isoer. Euag. 7 ip. 190% 
 
 t. Pol. 1, 329. E; —ov da roy Karpov, ow Cra zon 
 ov Tov mepioravra auTovc, ov ba THY vpeETEpAY | 
 av, adda ca Tae Anposzéevouc 6 nen yopiac. Eschin. | 
 Ctes. 137, p. 733 iv ovx a THE TOEWC, ON 
 0 Tic mpc AEE EavCpov eves, sew be ope amEveyKeLy, 
 219, p. 85 ; 3 oux bmp bya amoSavévtoce Ospapé- 
 ic, G\N’ izép THE av’Tov zovnpiac Lys. in Eratosth. 
 pp. 127; Isocr. Panath. 68, p. 246; de Perm. 216 ; 
 
 t Phd. 107,C ; Pol. 4, 428, C ; pe nip TOV | 
 Rpayparwy eivat Ti Beary, ‘le umép THY iv 
 x@eg «ré. Dem. Phil. 2, 395, p. 74 ; Aschin. adv. 
 
 52, 
 Bia, 
 
 = 
 
 pov Tov map éxaorove, Dem. de Cor. 158. p. 280; 
 
 ug 7pav amedaSivrec, GN izd ra emurnoeta | 
 tysnv upiv civar zropi<ecSa. Cyr. 2:1, 15; and | 
 h the Adversative Conjunction ‘implied, avaynagSi- 
 at pév ixrorpogely, nv py bxd Gov, bz ae 
 pp. 1:11; so (2) sometimes with oj—é: ; , Kai 
 epi THE ehevSepiac—rij¢ éavtay ry Magy av7é- 
 Tay, TEL é—karadoviusewe, Thue. 6:76; éz\cov 
 Bev tov Metpara ovxézt, —émi dé Tipe Lahapivoc 
 pwrn prov Id. 2:93 ; —pij bx Evie zarpéc, id 
 TOU yEevouc amoponsivat Tavroc. Plat. de Leg. 11, 
 ), A; (3) sometimes with add’ of; as, 7d oredavoiy 
 
 Evouc, AN’ obK ék zpovoiac mS) ¢ /Eschin. adv. 
 js. 178, p.79 ; Plat. Gorg. 455,E; mepi weve, arn’ 
 | TEpt Tea Id. Soph. 254, E ; ie apeTnyv, ad’ -0v 
 | roxnv_évixnsay Isocr. Pan. 91, p- 59 ; 137, p. 68; 
 
 E Pol. 1, 354, A ; (4) sometimes with 6&—ov ; as, 
 iro 0 éwowy zap’ éavroic—, mapa dpi ov. Dem. 
 or. 287, p. 321; —ocor 
 fw, amo 6 tov dvw py: Plat. Pol. 10, 613, B; 
 
 (5) regularly with od or cai ov; as, Tapavomiav 
 pri Toic Hn avayxy Kakoic évopacSiva Kat ovK é7ri 
 © axd Tov Evpgopay Te ToAmHoaow. Thue. 4: 98 ; 
 
 a tiv aitGy dpa gicw kai ai mpdkauc xpatrorrat, 
 
 PREPOSITIONS. 
 , ib. 153, p. 75 ; ob« éc yapwv, aXX’ ic dgeAnua | 
 
 ot Totc Aevropevorc civac Thuc. 1 : 34; ob yao ézi | 
 
 a@ Thy Téxyny Kré. Plat. Pol. 1,341, D; Kai renee 
 
 TyY gudaKyY ji) | 
 "| de Evandr. Prob. 14, p. 176 ; 
 
 150; py 2 iz Wine pnd ix draodje, GAN ek | 
 
 Tove | 
 
 134, p- a 
 
 S. 255, p- 90; 08x, bd Evoe, aN 70 TOANGY Kai | 
 
 av Stwow e ard ror | 
 
 lxxxix 
 ob Kara THY jperépav ddéay Plat. Crat. 387, A; —Cut 
 ravr, ov Cu ee, —impaxSn* Dem. de Cor. 20, p. 23: ; 
 navy iméo Di\izrov Kai ovd dTL0vY imp pov Id. ce 
 Fals. Leg. 330, p. 447; Totrwy rover Eveka—ol Oucai 
 prropaseic KOgMLOL T Elai Kai avOpEiot, OLX WY ot TO)- 
 Aoi Evexa gaow. Plat. Pheed. 83, E; (see also , (1). p. 
 Ixxxviii); and (6): with 6; as, Uzeép THY iySpwy TeEz0- 
 Airsvoat Tavra, tyw Ce umép THC marpicoc. Dem. de Cor. 
 265, p. 315. (7) So also it is regularly repeated with 
 words distinguished or distributed by pev—Cé ; as. Ta 
 |e dppara gépero Ta pév Ov ee TOV TONEY, Ta 
 | CE Kai Ota TOY “EXjvev ieiS.) 205 Aéywr iy piv Tp 
 ogerepp Kay, iv d& TH eerivisnt dexpenti Toy 7O\spov 
 avaBadXecSa. Thue. 5:46; év pev Ty ayopa ame- 
 | Kpivaré poe Ta TpOrEpor, Ore ovdev airy péXor wy NéE- 
 youl, gv d& TH otkia—Ore Kré. Dem. in Polycl. 37. p. 
 1218 ; Aschin. adv. Ctes. 220, p. 85; Plat. Thezt. 176, 
 E; Dem. in Lept. 29, p. 466 ;_ iv dette piv eixoy Tai- 
 ovac, év apistepg 6 Swrotc Thue. 2: 98 ; 5 Kai Sijpac 
 at peév éy TEpLELpYLEVOLC Tapackicoc, at Cé Kai ty ava- 
 TETTAMEVOLC Tomo, mayKadat. Hel. 4:1,.15; apdc pév 
 70 Kaév, zpoc O& 7 atcypoy Plat. Symp. 211, A ; 
 [Dem.} in Timoer. 184, p- 757; “Eore 6€ rovrotc jen 
 mpc UMaC aywr, vpty O& Ted0C tiacay Ty 7OdW, Lys. 
 rijy pev mpoc ana 
 AeKTéov, TY 0 ab mpc TO pérptov Vat. Polit. 283, BE; — 
 Totr otv émi piv Tpoiac, We gaci, yéyovev, td Hpav 
 c& obCapic* Id. de Leg. 4,711, E; ‘Exi pév roivuy 
 erway ToujceE “Opnpov Eywye pour TeSatpaKa, imi 
 cé dSupapuBy MeXavia7icny, iE: cé Tpayycia Logo- 
 | kAéa, eve. Comm. 1: 4,3; Hel. 2:4, 12 ; “Axovzisrae 
 bev emi Tole Swpakogdpowc nakon ini oe Toic axovrisraic 
 rob0rac. Cyr. 6:3, 24 ; aye o oipat emixepovow ot 
 pév kaoi KayaSoi emi Ta Kad KayaSA, ot ce Tovnpot 
 imt Ta Tovnpa. ib. 2: 2,23; mapa pev Kupov ovdsic 
 AEyeTat abropodjoat poe Baoirta, Tapa 6& Baovéwe 
 moudhai pupradec mpoc Kipov. (Ec. 4:18; Dem. de 
 Cor. 216, p. 300 ; 70 pév Baoidtkiy ypvoioy rape ToOU- 
 Twp, ot O& Kivevyoe Tap’ wpiv. Aschin. ady. Ctes. 240, 
 p. 88; Lyc. in Leocr. 146, p- 168 ; —rd pky cara Ty 
 mpoc Apa peyeSouc Kat OpiKpornT oC Kowwviar, 70 
 | 0& Kata THY THe yevioewe dvayxavay ovciav. Plat. 
 | Polit. 283, D; Kat oiktaTai — tyevorTo avurTic, 0 pév 
 amo Kopye, 0 6& amd NaX«iCcoc. Thue. 6:4; vrapkew 
 de—ik [e\orovvijcou pev 7 etovac 7 CwsxrAtove bmht- 
 rac, ¢& ‘Axapvaviac Cé éTépouc TosouToue * Eschin. 
 “adv. Ctes. 98, p. 67; pooTa pév Ova Tove Seovc, dev- 
 Tepov oe Ov bpac—towcopny. Dem. de Cor. 249, p. 310; 
 zpé pev Eyey UTEP TIC Tarpicoc, airiy 6 brép Onrin- 
 qrov~ ib. 228, p. 303 ; ayevac brépevay — rove pev 
 |umép Tice av’twv xwpac, Tove O imép Tie TOY D wv 
 éAevSepiac * Tsoer. Pan. 52, p. 51; iyo ev 7 mpoeBAnSnv 
 io NavotkXéouc, Anpoosévyc 0 im avrow Piioxparoue 
 | Zschin. de Fals. Leg. 18, p. 30 ; aveKtipurTrov Tivec— 
 ot yey Ore oregavourTar UTO THY PudETwY, i Erepou e 
 | U7ro trav Onpore@y. Id. adv. Ctes. 41, p. 59 ; émeZov7o 
 | ot Apxadec EvSey piv 70 AuxeCamorviwy, &vSev 6& v70 
 "Ayarov. Hel. 7: 1, 43 ; Dem. de Cor. 297, p. 325. 
 Instances of its Omission in these cases, are; with 
 ov — GANA; as, OU TEPi THY OvOLaTwY CLagEepEcSat, 
 adr\a THC TOUTWY Cravoiac Lys. in Theomn. 1, 7, p. 
 116; ov meEpt b6Ene ot0 ump pepouc xwpac 7oAEMOUCWY, 
 | GAN avacracewe Kai Corcparobiopov cars TaTpiooc, 
 | Dem. O1. 1, 5, p. 10; izép Tov py TaSeiv, ara gu- 
 Aagacsat 1d. in Aristoer. 193, p. 685 ; ob yap zroXe- 
 pwr evexa, ada guy airat KaSioravrat Lae. 12: 
 v|2; with ob—€E 5 as evSUpnSy Tw ov Trept Tie emie 
 | u@ ov, év tow Cé kai THE tavTOU dpa ty TY Ep paxot- 
 pEvoc, Thue. 6:78; so with ov—zAqy ; as. 2v—ov Toic 
 perv, Totc 6 ov, mAnv—Kakotc Plat. de Leg. 7, 797, D; 
 | with cai ov; as, "Exetcy} yap tore pbc avopa Kai ovxt 
 oUvvEeoTwONc TOAEWC taxev oO TONEHOC, Dem. Phil. 3, 72, 
 p. 129; with dé; as, “Ayew G& Gyewoy Tac KUvac Ei¢ 
 Ta oon mroh\axte, ra 6 épya qTTOV. Cyn. 4:9; with 
 pév—e 5 as. iv—ow Toic pév, Toic 6 ov, KTé. Plat. de 
 Leg. 7 i, 797,D; KaTnvayKacsnpev—padiara pev U70 O€- 
 ove, éxeira Ct TYAN, VoTEpoY Kai Woediac. Thue. 1 : 75. 
 
 (n) The Preposition is commonly repeated with an 
 
xe 
 
 Adjective used without its Noun ; as, ovr’ év ravry TH 
 paxy ovr év raic addarc Thuc. 6:69; Kat et pe- 
 yarn Kal émt Bpaxeia Omotwe rpopdaet Id. 1: 141; 
 —reive Kai kar avSpwTwa kai ward Feta _Tpaypara 
 Plat. Symp. 186, B; wapa re éxdvroc ipod Kai map’ 
 akovToe Nap Barve. Lys. Accept. Mun. Def. 11, p. 162; 
 svvavampaéar TOV puodov 7) map éxdvToc 7 map axov- 
 Toc SetSou' 7:7,14; Aca TAvTNC THe Xwpac ot EX- 
 Anvec, Oia TE TIC roNepiac Kal THe prac, emropevsnoav 
 5:5,13 dia re roy zpde Opxoperioug médEpov Kai dua 
 Toy mpoc Oeomtac Hel. 6 : 4, 10. 
 
 Instances of its Omission in this case are: &y Te 
 ToATuy Kai wry ax))- Plat. Pol. 1, 345, E ; mapa 
 DevSov ruiv roy puodoy avampazat 7 éxdvTOC 7) Gkov- 
 Toc, 7: 6,40; OvKovy dei obre EVO avdpoc EVEKA OUTE 
 Svoiv—dméyeaSau, 6:4,14; Tapa yap roic “EA\not, 
 ob Tisiv, AAA Tao dpoiwe, Popav—ouvEn yEverrat 
 rocauTny, Dem. de Cor. 61, p. 245. 
 
 (0) The Preposition is regularly repeated when in 
 successive clauses it has the same government; as 
 (1), with the Single Copulative kai: ‘By oi¢ roy ohwy 
 Tl KivOuvEverat 77 TOE Kai ty Ole TOE TOVE évavTioug 
 tori To One, xré. Dem. de Cor. 278, p. 318 ; wept Tac 
 
 Take Setc—TOve oUvOYTaC TALOEVELY Ka TEDL THY Em7rEL- 
 pla — yupvaze, Isocr. Laud. Hel. 5, p. 209; etdevat 
 Tac aitiacg EkdoToU, Old Ti ylyvEeTar ExaoToy Kai dia Tt 
 amv\XNurat Kai Ova Ti éort* Plat. Pheed. 96, A ; 
 Oy eic EXdrevay ASE Biiuroe Kai Ov Ov 1yoeIn—I ye 
 poy Dem. de Cor. 143, p. 275; Tivoc py Evexa, €pn, 
 emavsavere ee Tivoc 0 ee akoyrigew ; Tivoe 
 0 evexa kre. Cyr. 1: 6, 28; (2) with the Double Cop- 
 ulative Kai—cai: cai mepi apyupiov puto adv of— 
 kai wept avAnra@v dy Ouvaipny avaretoa kre. Ke. 19 : 
 16; (3) with ri—ré: 6¢ dy KraoSat re wEloTAa OUYNTaL 
 oby Tp diKaip, xpnodai Te wAEiaToLe oby TH KaXw, Cyr. 
 8: 2,23; of re duepSappévor wd Tic yWwvoc—ol TE 
 uno Tov Piyouc—arroceanmorec. 4: 5,12; (4) with ré 
 —kal: Ta Te yap ev TH Acia Kawc ohiow exe, —Kai 
 ty 77) Eade obdéva Gov TOEWoY euTrOdWY ahiawy 
 sivau. Hel. 3:5,5; abroy wara re TH vEoTHTA UTEP- 
 wWovrec Kai Kata THY TaXaay mpokgeviay—ovd Tipi- 
 oavrec, Thuc. 5:43; 0 hy ex re Sadacone aroconpvoy 
 Kai tk THC yn iewora eTripuaxow ° Id. 4:31; () with 
 ov povov—ana : bpetc pev ovK ap’ AG WMOTATE MENUC 
 povov, AAN ad ne H\micare THY Elonyyny toeada, Dem. 
 de Cor. 26, p. 234; (6) with the Double Negative, 
 ae eetnee OUTE yap ty TH TONE TAC Tapa TOY EGE 
 clwy KXapirac — ethOpny ovT’ ev totic E\Anvikoie ra 
 Primo ddpa— nyarnoa Kré. Dem. de Cor. 109, p. 
 263 5 ovr ev p—ovT ev w wre. Hel. 5: 4,63; (7 ) with 
 7, than: puxpov TpoeXew éyv Toc peyarouc "paNows 1 
 Tod Ovapepery tv Totc pucpoic cré. Isocr. Laud. Hel. 
 5, p. 209 ; woXd Kpetrroy tore TEpL TOY YpNoibwY EmI- 
 ELK azaeee 1) TEept TOY aypHoTwY aKoI BOC étiora- 
 oda, ib.; (8) with of —adda: od éemidnpovytoe ey 
 Makcdovia ®idimmov, aXN ov0’ ev TH ‘ENNAOt Tapsyroe, 
 aN ty SkKvSae oirw paxoay axbvToe* /Eschin. adv. 
 Ctes. 128, p. 71; Isoer. Areop. 48, p. 149; ov¢ yw 
 AaBwy ov‘ Eic ondOran karesémny Bolan’ elc bpac 
 étOaTavwy. 1:3, 3; ovK ik Tov OtKaoTdrov TpoTrov 
 NaxXovrec mpoedpedery, aN’ ék TapaaKevijc Kayelomevot, 
 /schin. adv. Ctes. 3, p. 545 ob pera Anne aru 
 Ketvrat, AAG pera sheen Tov ae ypovoy ULVOUMEVOL 
 SadXovor. Comm. 2:1, 33; wavra Tavr’ émayovToy 
 fot ov Ov EauToy TO ye TPWTOV, ANA OU oY pao 
 Ume\auBavov ayvonsectar Dem. de Cor. 249, p. 310; 
 ZEschin. ady. Ctes. 141, p. 73; 240, p. 88 ; (9) with 6é: 
 ‘Yrép TOV éxSpor merohurevoat mavra, eyo 0 vmép 
 THC Tarpiooc. Dem. de Cor. 265, p. 315; in Lept. 10, 
 p- 460; (10) with pév—eé: : TEpSpsiac, 7 ils ty ey TOU 
 Adyouc eee yXew TpocTrovovupevnc, zv O& Toic éEpyolc 
 xoNdy 10 xeovoy eben Aeypevnc, Isoer. Laud. Hel. 4, 
 p- 209; moXdn pev yap, eon, cic “Hoakeay madw 
 ee rae TON O& EC Xpvodmrohw OuedSeiv’ 6:1, 16; 
 O¢ movoc péy Tpdc Sewy aoe Bnc, povoc 0é moc avSpo-~ 
 Tov aiaxpoc 2:5, 20; “Eore dé rov 2) piv eri owpace 
 yupvaoriKy, 1 iy emt ‘Lox MougiKy. Plat. Pol. 2, 376, 
 E ; Wapa pév Kipou dotdov byvroc ovdeic ayer poe 
 
 —ov 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 Baovia—* rapa dé Baoiewe oor poe Ki 
 arip\Sov, 1:9, 29; "Ex Kepacotyroc d& kara Sadar 
 pév txopiZovro—, ot dé aANot Kata yijy tropetor 
 5:4,1; Hel. 6:3,13; é& pev slonvng rodeuety 
 O& mapacyoy ik rodéuou Tmadtw EvpBhva, Thue. 
 120; Dem. de Cor. 213, p. 299 ; /lschin. adv. Ctes 
 p- 54; - evdpucov yap amoSaveiy pév adroit pera 7 
 Twy moocyKen, ayadovc 0 eivat per’ od ywy, Lys. 
 Funeb. 24, p. 192; Kai Trept pév THC BonSeiac Ta 
 yeyvooKn * TrEpi BE XONMaTwWY TOpOV, EaTLY— YOr[M 
 viv, Dem. Ol. 1; 19, p. 14; in Timoth, 64, p. 121 
 /&schin. ady. Ctes. 204, p. 833; partora piv wwe 7 
 Tac dicac NEyerai TE Kai voddeae réyvy, Aeyerae CF 
 rept Onpnyopiac. Plat. Pheedr. 261, B; avri piv 
 OnBaioue mera @i\ir70v ouvenParety gic Ty xp 
 —avri 0& Tov &y TH ‘Arrucy) Toy mh Epov sivai—a 
 O& Tow robe AyaTtac Hyuac Pipe—ayti OE TOU TOY ~ 
 AnorovTov éxev Piturzoyv, Dem. de Cor. 230, p. 31 
 dddy piv dia THE Sadaoone éxomoato, Trovy O& 
 THe ye nvayKace yeviosat, Lys. Or. Funeb. 29, p. 15 
 in Alcib. 1, 23, p. 141; —WnyueioSe 0 tid pév 
 TUXNC éykaTahereipSat, VO AnpooSévove O& ed TET 
 Sévac; /Eschin. adv. Ctes. 232, p. 87; 130.p.72; P 
 Gorg. 455, D ; Ages. 6:8; and in the Conclusion 
 a sentence: ef 7repi Tavypov TpaybaTwv éxovat TL 
 ye, TEpi ye THY KaNOY KayaS@y padiwe evrophoou 
 Isocr. Laud. Hel. 8, p. 209. ; 
 Instances of its ‘Omission in these cases are: Y 
 wév—de: Xpdarot re Evridvrec ty Boaxet HEY HO 
 okoTovct TL TY KoWOY, TH O& TELL TA oixeta 7 
 covow. Thue. 1: 141; Torwavra piv epi robrwy é7 
 Lev dpa orovdacame Aa podium Oé, Tapyve TOY Kal 
 ioxup@c aréxecSat. Comm. 1: 3,8 (Bernhardy) ; y 
 an Adjective used without its Noun: ra péy éy ra 
 Ota pepaprupnpeva iva we vip viow you YEyous: 
 Ta 0 adrika pada pySnocbpeva we eicroujrou ; 
 in Leoch. 51, p. 1095. 
 
 The arrangements given above may be combine 
 various ways ; as, (g)+(«), cal éy trap cai Bot 
 ey abyorc zodoig Symp. 5:33 wat moc pirou 
 Kal Eevouc Kal mpoc THY adn Sie Comm. 1 : 3 
 Kai TEL yuvacey 0& Kai TéKVWY Kat Zvi mivrow 
 3: 3,44 ; —Kai Trept Seodve ay padora apedee & 
 Kal Trepi yoveac Kat Tarpica kai pidoue. ib. 1:3 
 kal mp0 TaTépwy Kal ade pov Kai 7p0 buoy a 
 Apol. 20 ; (M+@). kal TEepl TATEPWY TE Kal TOY an 
 pg kai wep gikwy Comm. 1: 2, 53 (Dine 
 
 Sauppe) ; (O)+(@) exception, kara dee TE Kal 
 Kat KaTa Cexnow Kal Kara Ta TOUTWY TAVTWV Hl 
 para Plat. de Leg. 7, 816. D3 (0)+(a), puxpdr 7 
 exw ty Tote peyarow cov H Todd dvagéepew 
 TolG pukpolc Kai Tote panciy mobe toy Blor pero r 
 Isoer. Laud. Hel. 5, p. 209; O+@ eXC., ob 
 
 | ev ryote Ty TONE Parc mpdrrew 6 Te ay Bothy 
 
 aN iv Tracy Ty ‘EAAade kai Téy BapBapwy ev ron 
 kat pey@douc yevect. Plat. Aleib. 1, 104. B; (2) a 
 (a), a éyéveTo mpoc Te Toy BapBapoy abroic Kai 7 
 TovG operepouc Evppaxove vewrepicovrac Kat —7 
 aéi TpocTuyxavovrac kre. Thue.1:97; fy Te! 
 Aakwm«oic kai Eby Toic immevor Kai Tote ae 
 2:4, 10; umep Te mwarpidoc » payn torat Kai 1 
 aPXTIC dpa Kat dovdeiac. Thue. 5 : 69; (a) +(‘) 
 Tet OiKaiov povov Kai adtkou i Kat mepl Oy Kré. | 
 Gorg. 455, D ; (*) (1) exe. +(k) (1), Orav éy or 
 TEaLC 7) vdaou oy) éy Sadarry xepacovrat Id. The 
 170, A ; etc Ta ‘Ohba 7) €tc ado TW TEV—a 
 ver Taykparioy i Kai a\Xo re kre. ABschin. adv. ( 
 179, p- 79; (kh) (2)4+()+(@), TWorepor oby ex 
 BéArtov re Kai Kadhdov perasaddrer Eavroy 7H é 
 Xtipov Kai TO alcxyioy éaurou 5 Plat. Pol. 2, 381. 
 (k) (2)+() (1), exc., gay 7” ty mevia ylyyynrat éa 
 ty voootg 7) Tut G\Aw Toy Ke. ib. 10, 613, A ; (), 
 (4) (1) exe. pnd b70 rev guderoy 7) bqnorey a 
 pevecSar orepavovpevov, pn vx adXov, dyoi, pye 
 cre. /Mschin. adv. Ctes. 44, p. 59 ; (mm) ()+(a),@ 
 yap eri Suvdeia — dpaoat TOUTO, GAN’ eri aya 
 eAEUSEpIC THC TONEWE Thue. 4: 114; o8 mapa X 
 poou—, a\da rapa Tov Atog Kai TE ’"ASnvac Asch 
 
THE PARTICLES 
 
 . Ctes. 77, p. 645; od yap Kara TO 7m)ety KuBepyn- 
 “kaNétrau, ana KaTa THY TeEXYIY kal Ty TOV Vau- 
 apxnv. Plat. Pol. 1, 341, D; kai rac Kptoelc OvK EK 
 paprup.ar, aN ék Tov bmurndevpd ror kai Tov Opu- 
 vy gor rovetosat, schin. in ‘Tim. 153, p. 22 ; pnd 
 p TOV 5220) _Tpayparwy eval Ty Bovhny, an’ UTED 
 ty TH XY Kai TOU TpdE THY “Arruciy TONE MOV, 
 
 Phil. 2, 35, p. 74; (m) (1) +2 (a), worpakiopévor 
 
 o) BETTI. 
 
 I. 
 PRAPOSITIVE PARTICLES. 
 
 a following Particles regularly stand first in their 
 nee or clause, or before the words affected by 
 Im: "AANA, “Apa, ’ Arap, AdStc,” Aypt, Et, Eirrep, Bite, 
 
 _ Eavrep, “Hy, * "Av (if), “AvTep, ‘Bret, ‘Eray, 
 aid’ Ereday,’ Erretrrep, Eira, ee “Ecre, Ecre- 
 
 "Ewe, “Ewerep, ” ‘Er, "HH, °H, “Iva, Kai, Kairep, 
 a, Méxyot, Moy, “Opwe, | (Ona ‘Onoumep, “Orot, 
 Oger, “Ory, “Oryrep, ‘Oxore, ‘Ordray, “Orwe, Ob, 
 rep, Oi, ‘O3ev, “OSev7ep, | Hu, “Huep, Aw, Aozrep, 
 k, Oray, “Ort, Avdre, ‘Qe, “Qezep, ‘Qere, Mov, Toit, 
 yey, Ily, Tore, Il@e, Taw, Ovcovv, OvKovy, Ov, 
 , Ob8e, Mnoe, Oire, Mire, [Lorepow, [drepa, Iorépwe, 
 
 lv, Tovyapovy, Tovyaprot. 
 
 ‘xceptions to this usage are : 
 >) "A\\a is sometimes subjoined to 6é; as, Sv 0 
 > —peraywpnooy, Hel. 3:4, 26; Sd 0 adN’ eizé 
 _ Soph. 235, D; and sometimes to the negative 
 | preceding clause ; 5 as, Ob pojy add’ excpever Cyr. 
 , 8; Dem. Ol. 2, 22, p. 24; de Pace 3, p. 27; de 
 prs. 8, p. 92; Isoer. Pan. 85, p. 57; so, as a merely 
 ngthened adversative formula, @ éddxer pév kai 
 voy eivat mpvg Tove ‘Apyéiouc padov Ywpety, ov 
 or Ga Kai Popovnpare piovekOy Hvavtivyro, 
 ce. 5:43; [avy pey ody: od pévto., & Swxparec, 
 | eywye xré. Plat. Men. 86,C; ob pijy aibric ye 
 1 kai mpurepoc akncoévac Id. Parm. 124, D; Ov 
 ToL AANa ToOUTOY ye TOY NOyov—Savuctw. Id. 
 
 Cons 323), Bis Bie 
 Pol. 2, 381, B; Aras 
 D Kpoise, ap ay— Cyr. 71325 NO Plat. Phedr, 
 | A; Kai apa— Id. Pol. 2,376,C ; 5: 480; Crat. 
 A; or the emphatic part of a clause ; as,’Avdpe(ay 
 -—dpa— Comm. 4:6, 10; Plat. Soph. 250, A; 
 e. 467, E; Tode dpa— Id. Pol. 8, 551, D; Ka- 
 lowe O& elvar apa ob TOUTO EupBaiver, Id. Pheed. 67,C; 
 0é THE pigewe airiay Kat yevéoewo Teugpe” NEywn 
 | 4) wAnppedomy ay 71; Id. Phileb. 27, B ; 29, D; 
 mm. 147, A ; Gorg. 476, A. 
 
 apa— Cyr. 1:4, 11; 
 . 243, E; cil 138, Cc; 
 
 |7:6,4; Plat. Gorg. 447, A; Euthyd. 299, A; 
 
 ag. 309, B; and sometimes the subject or object 
 1 Clause ; as, ocvAsvetv—7 Kade exer; Id. Pol. 5, 
 | C3 trove xpeueriovrac—kai ravta av ra 
 Wra 7 pysynoovra; ib. 3, 396, B. 
 
 Kai sometimes occupies a secondary place ; 3 as, 
 after a Conjunction and the indefinite ric: «f ric 
 }a@\Xoc 1: 4,15; Cyr. 6 : 2,39; Thuc. 1:70; Plat. 
 ed .59, A; Menex. 246,D; Pol. 1, 393. E; we rec 
 | ddAoc 1:3,15; 2:4,6; 2:6,8; oe mec kai 
 apc Thue. 1: 5 ; ; Ooov Tic Kat aoe Cyr. 3: 2, 
 ) SO, ei more kai Gddore 6 : 2, 12; (2) after other 
 ids, whether used alone: rovovro. Kpirai Kai Tor 
 paypévwr airoic ésecSe. Dem. OL. 1, 28, p. 18: de 
 . Leg. 193, p. 685; co Kai eveca orepavovyrat 
 hin, adv. Ctes. 189, p. 81; Plat. Ale. 1, 103, A; 
 the formula Kai—«al : a pévrou Farner kai Trepi 
 
 p) “H sometimes follows another Particle ; as, AA)’ | 
 
 nptac Woe mapectiy Kai 6 Adyoc—ytyveoSw. Thuc. | 1; 4: 1, 21; 
 
 xci 
 od dvd duvdpewc Kai akoparoc poBov, ada dua wovn- 
 play kai atcxivny tic 7oAEwc, Thue. 8:73 ; (m) (7) 
 +(a), wadicra pév dra rove Seove, devrepov OE du dpa 
 kat Tove dove 'ASnvatove éowZopnv. Dem. de Cor, 
 249, p. 310; (m) (7) +2 (a), THY dvow—rapEcKEbacer 
 6 Sedc—rhyv piv THC yuvauKde imi Ta EvOov Epya Kai 
 imyseAnpara, THY O& TOU avdpoc émi Ta EW EPya Kai 
 tmteAnpara. Chie. 7 : 22 
 
 THE PARTICLES. 
 
 5:88; Dem. de Fals. Leg. 89, p. 369; ratra rai 
 Bedriora ein Kai Heor ay dovhOSeey Thuc. 3:71; 5: 
 
 1; 6:65; ’Apovare ody & Aakedaporot Kai TH TOY 
 ‘EMjvwerv vouw~—Kai pity dvowa maSovew avraro- 
 Oore krt. 1d. 3:67; 8:10; dedtwe Kai ryv—PBonSaav 
 kal muvsavopevoc Id. 4 : 105. 
 
 Kai in the combination ei kai, éay kai, belongs to 
 the Condition, while in kai «i, Kel, kai édy, Kay, it 
 belongs to the Conclusion ; as, oréyau dé & Kai npiv 
 avrotc élow, ada pa Av obx ‘tmmowg kre. Cyr. 6:1, 
 14; 1:3,16; Thuc. 2:64; Dem. de Pace 15, p. 61 ; 
 Phil. 3, 1, p. 110 ; Isoer. de Perm. 33, p. 817; Plat. 
 Gorg. 486,C; Buthyphr. 4,D; —TorapLot, ny Kat mpoow 
 TOY THYoY Aropor Wat, Tpotover mode Tac mnyac 
 dtaBaroi yiyvoyvra 3 : 2,22; ddoroumoee y ay adroic, 
 kai el ody TeSpirzore BovAowTO ameva. 3:2, 24 ; 
 Cyr. 3: 3,69; Hel. 2:4, 25; Dem. Phil. 3, 4, p. 111; 
 
 de Fals. Leg. 95, p. 371; Isocr. Pan. 28, p. 46; Plat. 
 Symp. 185, E; Gorg. 508, E; Apol. 32, A; txavot 
 
 éloti— rove pukpovc, Kav ev dEstvoic Wot, owlew Eb7ETwE 
 3: 2,19; Dem. de Chers. 3, p. 90 ; in Mid. 51, p. 530; 
 Plat. Protag. 333, E. 
 
 (€) Méy may follow another Particle; as, a\\a pav 
 kai mpoe ypac Touro Telver—; Plat. Pol. 5, 454, A. 
 
 (f)"Opwe may follow another Adversative Particle ; 
 as, aN’ sons i) ee ovK HSe\Ev KrE. 1:8, 133 
 Comm. 2: 4, 7; Symp. 6 ; Plat. Pheed. 68, E; 69, 
 A; imwoupig 08 juwc— Thue. 8:45; ra BéeArira 
 o bpwc— Id. 3:43; Emepiyrvurvro 0& buwe tv advraic 
 rats. Wk ig TAG 5 Dem. Ol. 3, 17, p. 33; PovdAdpevoy 
 O& Opweo— Thue. 8:52; voy O& Opwe Sappo Plat. 
 Symp. 193, E; Anjpoe pevrot ouwe «re. Thue. 8 : 86 ; 
 tuoi pevrou Ouwe Cyr. 2: 3, 22; separated from it, ov 
 pujv aN’ exer Tivd zpdpacw Opweo* [Dem.] Phil. 4, 
 28, p. 138; emi pevroe Ty yepupay ouwe gdudaKiy 
 tvepav* 2: 4,23; and used alone may follow several 
 words, Oi pév ody mpWror Opmwe TdT Ti EoTpaTo- 
 medevoarTo, 2: 2,17; Ta Te Lupakooiwy gn Opmwe Ere 
 Hoow—elvac’ Thue. 7: 48 ; it sometimes precedes the 
 concessive participle, though strictly belonging, in such 
 case, to the principal verb ; as, aby ree coi bpwe Kai 
 x a) TONE OVTEC Sappotper Cyr. 5: 1,26; ib. 6; 
 ib. 8: 2, 21: Mhucero 361; 8: 93 ; Plat. Pheed. 
 
 Pol. 6 , 425, DD); Lys: 213; "A. 
 
 3 
 
 Wor 
 
 (g) 0b and My have in some instances a peculiar 
 position ; as, (1) sometimes preceding pada, mayvv, and 
 Tavrwcy though modified by them: Tovotroc pév 02 
 apxwy v* apxecSar o€ ee GX\wy ov Bane Eevee 
 éheyero. 2: 6,15; Hel. 6 : 2,39; Hip. ll: ; Hic ToUTOV 
 ouy Tov kivouvoy ov pada Tue iSehaotv ol vuy teva. 
 | Vect. 4: 29; 70 brrairwoy eivai TX od TaVU TpociEnat. 
 Comm. 2: 8,5 ; 1:8,14; Cyr. 6: 2,12; ib.8:2,24; 
 Is. de Nicostr. Her. 12, p.47; ef 0& Of—ypu) avy woddy 
 | pusSov mpocerehea 7 : 6, 30; ob mavu Te vopites doparéic 
 | elvat rovro. 5:9, 26; Hel.3:1,16; tay Tic Of Oy UH 
 | wavu Te ebdaiporac TOLELY Tobroug xré. Plat. Pol. 4, 
 419, A; ov mzavtwe thy abrhy ib. 5,454, C ; (2) when 
 an infinitive depending on agi or pnt is modified by 
 ov or pn, they regularly stand before the leading verb : 
 ous nélovy mepudety avrove kre. Thuc. 8:73; 3:44; 
 : 102 ; ov pevror akvovy ye eipyecSau. 4:78 5 meidec- 
 ove akovvrac Chic. 21:4; ovw épacay teva 1: 3, 
 4:1,24; Thuc. 1:87; 3:62; Plat. Pol. 
 
 is es, 
 
ORDER OF WORDS 1N 
 
 7,531, B; ob pn avroc, adn’ éxeivoy orparnyeiv Thue. 
 4:28; “Edy piv ody gacky Ppiriyov a7oKretvar— 
 wa 0 ob daoky, Lys.in Agor. 76, p. 137; Plat. Apol. 
 25, B; Ordre py) paiev, Thue. 3: 68 ; 8:53; Lyc. in 
 Leoer. 34, p. 152; Plat. Gorg.457, D; 481, E; (3) in 
 cases of opposition and contrast they may stand last 
 in their clause ; &70 pév Tov xALov KaTaapTopevoL TA 
 xXpwpara peavTepa Exovow, Vd Ot TOU Tupog ov" 
 Comm. 4:7,7; Symp. 4:33; Odroc 0 iv Kadog per, 
 péyac 0 0b* 4:4,33 ebpety 0 Te adT@ péy tm’ ayasp 
 xonoerat, ypiv dé ot, Cyr.8:1,5; roic pev eddKe 
 BéedrioToy sivar KaTapeEtvat, ToIG O& zoAXote ov. 5: 6, 
 19; 5:1,17; ody T@ duKaip Kai Kaw ETO Oty TOUTWY, 
 divev 08 TobTwy ph. 2: 6,18; —abrov Eraoe pev, EdnoE 
 0 ob. 4:6, 23 —O re Te yn Toueiy Kai 6 Te py* Ce. 
 5:19; Kai ra axdvria tredeixvve pév ob, KaTégnke OF 
 xré. Cyr.1:4,10; 6: 2,20; Kai brhyrnce pév ov ovdE 
 aviorn, Symp. 9:3; didob¢ ékeise povoy meovow 
 aopadeay, GoM 6 ov, Hel. 2 : 2, 2 
 puxrwe pev, avuTrorrwc dé ov’ Thue. 1 : 146. 
 
 xcii 
 
 (A) “Owe, “Ort, and ‘Qe, modifying -a superlative 
 depending on a Preposition, regularly stand before the 
 Preposition (see p. Ixxxii:). 
 
 (i) The Particles Ei, “Eay, “Ay (if), “Hy, ‘Ezret, 
 *Exav, ‘Ezewdn, Ezreizep, “Ore, ‘Orav, ‘Ozrore, “Orwe, 
 “Or, Avort, ‘Qe, “Qere, “Iva, and My, may follow an 
 emphatic word or words, this more frequently hap- 
 pening with Bi, ‘Eay, "Av, ‘Qc, and “Orv; as, (1) with 
 Ei: ‘Hpeig ody et pe\Nopev robrove eipyew were Ke. 
 33,16 392:3 4, 6; 6): 2) 1a Cyr. 6): 15/4 shee 
 77; 4:85 KUptoc & yernoerat, Dem. in Timocyr. 1, p. 
 700 ; “Erepoy wadw éav oupBy re, [Dem.] Phil. 4, 21, 
 p. 137; Tovro 0 et pp Bovd\eode, Hel. 1: 7, 22; Ages. 
 5:2; Thue: 1:10; 12142; 2:81; 3:57; Demin 
 Mid. 15, p. 530; in Lept. 79, p. 481; Plat. de Leg. 7, 
 807, B; race aredtiac tay apéAnoSe, Dem. in Lept. 25, 
 p. 464; Plat. de Leg. 4,711, HE; Oavpalw 0 tywye 
 Kai TO varoc TOUTO Et TLC LaAXOY Ho/sepov VopiZe eivat 
 xré. 6: 3,19; MayeoSar 0& édy Bodbdnode, Cyr. 5: 3, 
 6; GdXo ei Te Exouev Bowrdy. 4: 5,5; Cyr. 6:2, 13; 
 and following the Relative, @ ror’ et mpoetdovro, Dem. 
 Phil. 3, 68, p. 128; in Timocr. 197, p. 761 ; Lye. in 
 Leocr. 76, p. 157; 6 y' & yur) etxyouev, Comm. 4: 3, 3 ; 
 kai THY Tedcodoy TavTnY pEyioTny obcay ’ASnvaiay 
 jv bpéwor Thue. 3:31; Dem. Phil. 1, 43, p. 52; 
 Plat. de Leg. 7, 807, B; 9, 874, B; ray tySpev et 
 twa A\aBov Thue. 3:81; 1:10; 1:36; Plat. Pheed. 
 62, C; émei Eory’ ef rovTo doSein Dem. de Cor. 293, 
 p. 323 ; dia rov Kptoatov KoXzov et BovowrTo mEpatov- 
 oSa, Thuc. 1: 107; 6:13; Dem. de Pace 16, p. 61; 
 Plat. Gorg. 465, A ; Euthyphr. 7, C ; é7i re ric Kepa- 
 Ajijic Ta OAa Et TiC Hepat, 4: 36; EKELVWC Et NoyioataTE 
 mpoc vuacg adrovc* Dem. in Lept. 61, p. 475 ; adXoce 
 £t mou BovdOpeda mAeitvy Thue. 1:53 ; (2) with “Eze: 
 Oi dé EXAnvec érei adixovro sic Mepw3ov, Néwy pév 
 «rt. 7:2, 11; Cyr. 5:5,35 Ot d& “ASnvatoe ra yeye- 
 ynpéva kat THY ToXLOpKiay érEi TKovcay, Hel. 1 : 6, 24 ; 
 dmavra ra To.avra émay tonre, Dem. in Aristog. 1, 96, 
 p. 769 ; Ot d& Tay “Apyeiwy dydpec akoboayrec é7rEtdn) 
 avinveycay tovc oyoug Thuc. 5:28; 7:32; Ec oé 
 tac ’ASnvac émedn Hyye\Sn crt. Id. 8:1; Tpdkevoc 
 O& kai Mevwy ereimrep siciv bpeTepor piv evepyerar— 
 méupare avrove devpo* 2:5, 41; (3) with “Ore: rhv 
 TE ydp 7OAWw OTE EDOKEL EKALTTELY Gpecvoy eivar Thue. 1: 
 91; Ot dé Aakedaypormor bray Tapayyethwow—onjrov 
 Gre mépwere xré. Hel. 7:1,13; ra Omra bray éyovrec 
 wre. Cyn. 12:2; Td 0 dpetc bray Neyw, Dem de Cor. 
 88, p. 255 ; (4) with ‘Omdre: ra 0 ab ry orpatwroy 
 omoTe tvSupoinyv, 3:1, 20; emi dpvyanopoy cpa 
 omore t€eASouev ot vavra Thue. 7:4; (5) with “Orwe: 
 Kai Savpalw y', ton, & Doxparec, y WOE Owe ToT 
 imi 70 xeipov éxivev. Comm. 3: 5, 13; Cyr. 5: 1, 26; 
 ta 0 éirndea OTe Exwow édn adryp pedyoew. ib. 4: 
 5, 57; Kar’ Od\yapxtay O& ahicw adroig povoy émiTy- 
 deiwc Omwe ToAtTEicoveL Jeparevovrec, Thuc. 1; 19; 
 and following the Relative.“Ov o6xwe zoré otk eh3de 
 iddvreg ameotpdgnre, Javuagw. Dem. de Cor. 159, p. 
 
 3 Ti, soi 
 3 —tpolTwy akn- | 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE, ; a 
 
 281; (6) with “Ore: Adrepérat d& Ore Hoay Kai pa; 
 mavrec, Thuc. 1:10; 8:12; Oi & éeyor br1— 
 Oud Trav dpewy Kai mpoc Gpkroyv rerpappevn Ort 
 Kapdovyoug dyo. 3:5, 15; Plat. Crit. 48,B; A 
 29, B; —ENjvwy re Ore EXAnvec mAEiorwy On Hh 
 pev Thue. 2:64; 8:86; elodpeSa adr Ore ove 
 xapw dpeiiopuev, Cyr. 3:2, 30; Hi. 1:6; pnye 
 Ore 08 Kari\Sev EXwy, apapreiv éddKe. Thue. 5: 
 8:78; 8:89; 8:108; Ta dé Om\a od EXSwr Elz 
 TloAvKparec, Ore tyw KeXevw Karadureiv, 7 : 2, 30; & 
 yov mavra Ta yeyevnpéva Kai viv OTL TodopKOU 
 emi Nopou, 6:1, 11; (7) with Ardte: ovdeic oe 
 abt@y roig Kai G\\oSi Tou apxny Exovor Kai Hoo 
 NLaY mode Tobs UmNKIoUC pETPLOLC OvGL OLdTL TOTO 
 
 ovediZerac’ Thuc.1:77; (8) with ‘Qc: Kai ot ASnva 
 ov mod UorEpon KaTaTAEVoayTEC We EWPWY, aTNYYEN 
 fev ot otparnyot Kré. Thuc. 3:4; 3:5; ‘Eyw 0, 
 avdpec ’ASnvaiot, SeacacS’ we exw. Dem. in Arist 
 
 194, p. 685 ; avadwWdoKxovrec abroy TOV Airwrhov 
 ein padia r) aipestc Thue, 3: 97; Totc re yap epyot 
 Oujpnrar aSpeirw 1d. 5:26 ; Koroproy dé we eidor 
 4:44; 1: 134; per’ éhmidoc re dpa tovrec Kai dhog 
 HOY, Ta piv WE KTHOOWTO, TOUS O Et ToTE bWowTO, 
 6:30; roy éxmovy we Gua Tip Hot Tomoopevoc Te 
 17; NopiZovor—év ry ‘lepg we 0 “Hoaisroc yadk 
 Id.3:88; 4:15; 5:72; kai oixoSev we akovTec a 
 Evyvm\Sov, Id. 5:7; (9) with “Qere: BeBadrepoc 
 
 dpacac THY ydpw Were dperopévny dv Edvoiac g OE 
 owZev* Id. 2:40 (Darpe); (10) with “Iva: 
 
 "E\Anvec va py Kw\IwyTa bp buady dovrElag aq 
 Nayivat. Id. 4: 87; (11) with My: dedidrec 76 TE o 
 Tevpa po) ebvour xy, —O Te Ojpoc pH pwadaki{yra 
 6:29; joav yap Umomroi—éc TE TO AowTOV pH Ot 
 Bovr\wvrar apove, Id. 6 : 75 (see also p. Xxxix). 
 
 (j) Interrogative Particles, as Tov, dSev, 
 TIl&c, IIdrepov, may follow (1) certain Particles 
 Kai intensive, or the Adversatives “A\Aa and Kai 
 as, Kai w6Sev dyv— Symp. 2:4; Kai meéc— Hi 
 11; Kai w&c¢ av— Cyr. 1:3, 11; Comm. 3:9 
 Kai rec Oj— Cyr. 1: 3,10; Comm. 3: 13,6; I 
 de Cor. 255, p. 312; Kai mdrepa— Cyr. 4:3, 
 "AAG woSev On; Symp. 2:4; “AAAa wee— Cyr. 
 11; Kairoc méc— Isoer. Pan. 175, p. 77; Kaitou 
 dv-— Ages.6: 4; Isocr. Pan. 96, p.60; Lye. in Le 
 77, p. 157; or (2) an emphatic word or words of 
 clause ; as,’Eué dé mod ypr) olxety; Hel. 3: 1, 28; 
 b&, ® Kupe, tpn, more Koopnoan; Cyr. 8: 3,4; 
 Alyurrwt, ton 6 Kipoc, mc stor reraypévor; ib. 6 
 20; Comm. 3:18, 6; Ages. 9:6; Thuc. 4 
 Eschin. ady. Ctes. 203, p. 82; Plat. Phileb. 12, 
 Soph. 250, D; de Leg. 7, 809, A; Ta dé ézur 
 TOTEPOY WrEiogal KpEtTTOV kre. 83:2,21; 7:% 
 Comm. 2:7, 8; ib.3:5,2; ib.3:9,1; Symp. 4 
 Zéschin. ady. Ctes. 178, p. 79; “Apyvptoy o& zo 
 adv miov avadwSein, 7:7, 34; Plat. Pol. 1, 34 
 2, 368, C; or (3) even stand last ; as, ®idor dé 
 Comm. 2:6,10; rag O& rév Eéywv moc; Den 
 Syntax. 23, p. 173; ARschin. adv. Ctes. 33, p. 58° 
 6& Tov Piiimmov—oxiPacdse mao; Dem. de Cor. 
 p- 305 (see also p. xxiv). 
 
 (k) For @Xooe ozo and the like, see p. xxix. 
 
 IL. 
 
 POSTPOSITIVE PARTICLES. 
 
 The following Particles stand after one or m 
 words of their clause or sentence, or after the wa 
 affected by them: dy, dpa, ad, yap, de, On, dai, Onm 
 Onmovdev, Onmore, Onra, Onev, pev, PMEVTOL, PV, 
 your, Toivuy. 
 
 "Av. 
 
 1. Its Position in reference to the Verb. 
 
 after it ; as, TIpodayoe ay. Plat. Pheedr. 229, B; « 
 Tour é7roige txaoToc, tvikwy ay. Dem. Ol. 3, 17, 
 
yootpes’ av* Thue. 5:87; ib.; AN eizour’ dy, 7: 
 6; Dem. de Fals. Leg. 330, p. 447; Bramrew 
 vot einuev av, 2:5,17; Comm. 2:5,3; Thue. 7: 
 |; Dem. de Cor. 28, p. 234; 304, p. 327; rijv idev- 
 fiay édoiwny av av’ wv kre. 1:7,3; Cyr. 3: 2,20; 
 ©, 6:34; ovykaracrpebaur ay adr. 2:1, 14; 
 eee; Cyr. 8:1, 23; Cyn. 3:11; Thuc. 8:2; 
 m. de Cor, 24, p. 233 ; Phil. 2, 36, p. 74; é7ropevo- 
 ha dy tri Baoi\sa. 2:1,45 ravTny piv ry ypEpay 
 pitéivetey av adrovc, 2:1, 3; ot movnpdrarot 7)eEo- 
 Iryoscav av. Cyr. 7:2,11; 7:7,17; woddijy pév 
 pposvyny Karauaso ay rie, 1:9, 3; Thuc.7: 28; 
 Tic dv rowvroy, Dem. in Lept. 13, p. 460; wpo- 
 vetr Gy x) Karnyopia Wem. de Cor. 15, p. 230; Plat. 
 bt. 330, D ; 353,C; mec ay pipwy Kré.7:5,5; 
 6,2; Thuc. 6:34; drov Eveca Bovdroimed ay rv 
 TiEwe YWpay KaKHc moueiv, 2; 3, 23 (Dindorf) ; 
 lw yap oxvoiny piv dy eic Ta mola tpPBaivew— 
 Botuny 0 av ere. 1: 3,17; 7:7,18; Thue. 1:80; 
 34 5 avedaponoay re dv cai mpdc xré. Id. 7:71; 
 ppeSa yap ay mpd ye rovrov «rt. Id. 3:59; 4:54; 
 | ddomroujoee y ay adroic 3: 2, 24; eizor Tie av we 
 vra ravr’ eidwce Dem. Phil. 2, 13, p. 69; Kizoe On 
 dy, 7:6, 215 « ote Ty dperipay aperiy TeEp- 
 heoSae dy rhe kré. 2:1,13; 1:7,5; Thuc. 3:30; 
 192; 6:34; 8:2; ywptwy—amropeiy ay oor doKov- 
 ; 2:5, 18; édeiy 0 dv wovro xré. 5: 2,9: Aavdd- 
 TE dy 70 Eavrw@y orparémedoyv, Thue, 4:29; dua 
 apxSivac adv bp érépwy Id. 6:18; 7:62; we 
 byroc ay Tov xwpiov 5: 2,8; Thue. 1:76; so after 
 | Principal Verb in the compound forms: rovrov 
 PoBov amnddaypévor dy einperv, Vect. 4:39; Dem. 
 il. 1, 42, p. 52; —éyov ay ein Plat. de Leg. 7, 798, 
 | ‘Ireov dy ein Seacopévove, Comm. 3:11, 1; (6) 
 ly rarely before it ; as, ovrw kai gidtov dvdpa evep- 
 civ av dbvaro. Hel. 4:1, 8; Dem. in Aristocr. 
 , Pp. 657; Aucaiwe Oy peréxery ay NEyouro Kré. Plat. 
 Nit. 260, A; Ti ody, tte ay eizror, kre. Dem. Ol. 1, 
 |p. 13; dua tp dy eiyero Thuc. 4: 106; 7) yap 
 ywra ay EUPEV  EpEet 7) yYwWpiLoy amoror. Id. 8: 66; 
 hot 0 apkovy ay éddwe kre. Id. 2:35 (Krueger) ; 
 ov ayava dy yiyvecda. Id. 5:60; 7 pw) mpoeywv 
 lemeASety Id. 3: 115 ele d& TO 7OALopa Gy yEevomEvor 
 2,7; ot dt amopiay dpaxpic av amoddpevor rHv 
 \w Hel. 2 : 3, 48. ; 
 
 Tits Position in reference to the Adjuncts of the 
 Verb. 
 
 1) It is not unfrequently separated from its Verb ; 
 a@), it may closely connect itself with a Conditional 
 ticiple : ovrw yap Kai émopevor av diroe abr@ Kai 
 Uujoe Emroieda KTE. 1: 3,195; Kai aroremvorrec av 
 
 kepahacg Exovreg émopevovro, 4:7,16; AéyovToc 
 TwWoc morTevoat oiecde; Dem. Phil. 2, 20, p. 71; 
 padovrec 0 dy Taira kai TOY cwuarwy orepnrivat. 
 1,125; Kay zrepeyevopevor we’ nuwy voucde re py 
 xpw¢ dsororac haPeivy Thuc. 6:80; (6) when it 
 difies a Verb depending on oiopar, doxw, oida, ont, 
 
 the like, it may stand near the leading Verb or 
 m before it ; as, near it: otwae dy é\Seiy 5:1, 4; 
 eva ay Kai TY apETy xproIar, 2:1, 12; 3:1, 38; 
 be 89; 7:2, 34; Cyr. 8:1, 26; Hel. 2:3, 37; 
 at dy, abr@y ei Kade TiC EmmeoiTO, OK eLVaL EQVOC 
 . ib.6:1,9; od¢ vopigw dv oby ry mapovay dvvaper 
 mewovde vuiv mapacxety* 2: 5,13; Oluae yap av ovK 
 aptorwo pou éxew xré. 2:3,18; 3:2.3; tvoputov 
 9 ay Kparijoa rijc m7oAEwe Thue. 2:70; Otpar dv 
 VY, E~n, Uuac amodaBeiy Kr. 7:7,14; Kai oleoSat 
 SevInv meicar’ 7:7,19; kai wa¥ ¥xacrov soxeiv 
 flow Tov avbroy dvdpa—rapéyeoSat, Thuc. 2: 41; 
 CETL OlOmevoL av vavpaxjoa Id. 7:40; vopicavrec 
 y émi aac Exaoror éhSeiv avrove, Id. 8 : 2; before it : 
 y Upiv pév av olpar civat riptoc 1: 3,6; Thue. 1: 
 3 Kat aidovc 0’ dy xyeiro waddov mavrac tumimAdvat, 
 r.8:1,27; Hel. 6 : 5,39; ieoeiwy dv roddjy agpdo- 
 w évoule yevioSa. Cyr. 1:4,17; 3:2,29; dpa 
 pot dokeic Kai cavrw Kkakdvove eiva. 2:5, 16; 
 luc. 1; 22; Kai xiv y dv old’ bre rpicdopevoc rair’ 
 oiét, 3:2, 24; ed piv ciety ove ay Hyetrat mEpi Tov 
 
 THE PARTICLES. 
 
 xclif 
 pa) KaXovd divacSa, Thue. 3: 42 ; 2:89;5:83 obdeic 
 yap ay wero roy aida Tore ToUTO TOApijoat’ Antiph. de 
 Caede Her. 69, p. 137; od ay pot doxei TO ToLwovro Eup- 
 Bijvae yeveoSar. Thue. 5: 89; Plat. Pol. 4,422, B; ov« 
 av oi0 0 Tt AXN’ sixov Wypicacdat, Dem. in Steph. 1,7, 
 p. 1103; ov« ay oid’ et dvvaipny cré. Plat. Tim. 26, Bs 
 Ova av ton wacxyew br tuov* Antiph. de Caede Her. 
 74, p. 138; ov« av edn tEayayety 6: 2,19; 7:4, 23; 
 6 : 4,10; Dem. Exe. adv. Zenoth. 17, p. 887; mavrayod 
 ay nyobpmevor étkparety Thuc. 1:25; otK ay olopevoe 
 Mog émMTa Kal TEsoapadKoYTAa vavc Tac opETepac TON- 
 pujoac «rt. Id. 2:83; ob av vouifwy avrobe dpotwe 
 aro\aBety Id. 5:8; so when ofa and gnpi are used 
 parenthetically ; ob 0'—oipar ay we tyw yw Trowoic. 
 Plat. Pheed. 101, E; Ipoc ye bodnuarwy ay oipae 
 gang krnow. Id, Pol. 1, 333, A ; Ti ody ay, epny, ein 
 0"Epwe; Id. Symp. 202, D. : 
 
 (2) It may attach itself to any word in its clause, 
 which in general is emphatie or which relates to the 
 contingency ; as (a), to an emphatic Noun: Wore kai 
 WOwrny av yvovae bri KTe. 5: 9,315 OeTIc A€yot Gwe 
 TwWE OwrTnpiac ay TvxEiv 1) Bacirsa TeEIoac, 3: 1, 26 ;, 
 5:9,20; Thuc. 3:53; 3: 113; Dem. Ol. 1, 10, p. 12; 
 "Opa dy, én, ovoxevatesSar ipiv ein. Cyr. 3: 1,435 
 kad yovxiay av avrw@ mpocexwpnoe Thue. 1:74; 
 Baowki av moddov adétor yévowro, 2: 1,14; —rH¢ 
 ypmETepac apedeiac dy Tic Yein Oucaiwe, Dem. Ol. 1, 10, 
 p. 12; 7d per péyorov gpiiocogiac av orepnSeinuev 
 Plat. Soph. 260, A; avapxyia av Kai arakia évom lor 
 nag amoXéodar. 3: 2,29; Cyr.1:4,17; giro pew 
 av foie txSiorouc, Thuc. 4:63; pdvov 0 ay eikdtwe 
 tuautp Nayeiv. Dem. in Mid. 120, p. 554; Thue. 1: 
 11 ; Bia yap ay éidoy To ywpioy Id. 1: 102; (b) to 
 an emphatic Pronoun : vpeic av ob xpewy apxorte. Id. 
 3:40; 6:34; 5:105; 1:33; Dem. Phil. 1,42, p.52; 
 ara ay TavTa peyiora TEKpNpLa Tapetyovro Antiph. 
 1,11, p.112; Kai abroi pév av éropetSnoay 4: 2, 10; 
 ‘Hpac 0 ay ot éxet “EXAnvec padtora peéy ixmemdny- 
 pévoe elev, Thuc. 6:11; Kai pac 0 av étpny tywye 
 xonvar krt. 3: 2,24; ib.; dpeic 7 av BovrevorwSe—iyw 
 7 ay kre. Hel.6:1,7; ovde—ooi y’ dy more ért OdEayu. 
 1:6,8; 3:2,24; adrocy ay, & Hpxev, ToLjoat ToUTO. 
 Thue. 4:27; and especially to a Demonstrative: t&« 
 TOUTWY TAaVYTWY TOUTOY av TOY TOdTOY eEENOiMESA KE. 
 2:5, 20; 5:6, 30; 7: 6,16; Cyr. 4:2, 38; ib.4:2, 
 39; Thuc. 4:10; 6:40; Dem. Ol. 2,17, p. 22; de 
 Fals. Leg. 312, p. 441 ; odd rovr ay mec étmo 1: 9, 
 13; éketvoc adv \dBor Hel. 4:1,4; Thue. 4: 1263 
 Isocr. Panath. 99, p. 253 ; roicgd’ ay povore ovk dpSec 
 arapeoxoev Thue. 1: 38; Toratra ay Tig vopifwy— 
 obx apapravor Id. 1: 21; (c) to an emphatic Adjec- 
 tive: d&ov ay mt dpmev; Id. 1: 142; “Ey ody dava 
 av einy etpyaopévoc, Plat. Apol. 28,D ; Gorg. 461, H; 
 Ti péya av ovTwo émadoy Kré. 5: 8,17; Opwe peyadny 
 av éyew avroic yapw, Dem. Ol. 1, 10, p. 12; peyaia 
 y adv fyuoto, Cyr. 3:1, 16 ; —zodXowv av rovro mpi- 
 aoSar* ib. 8: 2,19; Thuc.1:10; 4:40; 5: 105; 6: 
 31; Dem. Ol. 1, 1, p. 9; Isocr. Laud. Hel. 60, p. 218 ; 
 Plat. Apol. 25, B; “Hyty 0 ée moddjjc ay mepiovoiag 
 vewy pote rovTo Umipxe Thuc. 7:13; moAXodvc 0 av 
 ounpove kre. 3: 2,24; moddAd yap av woedeioSar Cyr. 
 3:2, 20; Thuc. 4:29; émi mwokv y av— Id. 3:11; 
 mavrec av émoi mei9owro Cyr. 7 : 2,23; mayrec av urd 
 Aywov azrodoimeda* 2: 2, 11 (Krueger) ; Thuc. 6 : 48; 
 Dem. de Cor. 5, p. 227; 247, p.309 ; 305. p. 327; cara 
 ravra av avrove éxpoBnaar Thue. 6: 49; 3:40; adda 
 pupta ay mee Exo Plat. Gorg. 483, E; and often to an 
 Adjective in the Predicate : ot ov« otovra: Kady av ty- 
 yeveoSar ddryapyiav, Hel. 2: 3,48; ib. 2: 3,44; Cyr. 
 1:4,7; Plat. Symp. 194, A ; oiordy ay yy" Thue. 1: 
 122; 3:53; 6:34; 8:66; daduvvarwy av bvrwy Id. 
 
 |1: 733 yedota ruc av paivorro, Ke. 7 : 39; Kowwoy yap 
 
 av ein 70 ayaSov. 3:1, 45; dumdaciay ay rHy Oivapr 
 etxaZesSar Thuc. 1:10; op90¢ av dtaB_eBnnwic Hip. 7 : 
 5; evpevne ay dtkaiwe 7 mpoddTne voutZorro ; Hel. 2: 
 3,43; Plat. de Leg. 5, 729, C; 5, 729, D; Thue. 4: 
 114 ; dopevoc av mode avdpa, oioc od él, amadXayein. 
 Cyr. 6:1, 45; Thuc. 4: 106; dopévov adv mpdgpacie 
 
xciv 
 
 AaBovrec, Id. 6:34; (d) to an emphatic Verb: pe- 
 petaSar piv ay émyepotey rd adySéc, Plat. Polit. 300, 
 D: (e) to an emphatic Adverb or one marking the 
 contingency : viv av— Cyr. 2:2, 14; Hel. 6: 5,41; 
 Dem. Ol. 1. 9, p. 11; 76 av— Hel. 4:1,14; Thue. 
 5:46; Plat. Apol. 29,C; 767’ av— Vect. 6: 3; Dem. 
 Phil. 1,1, p. 40; in Aristoer. 110, p. 657; Plat. Apol. 
 29, A; dei dv— Hel. 2: 3,35; Ste av— Dem. de 
 Cor. 3, p. 228; Plat. Thext. 144, E ; rayd av— 7:7, 
 30; Cc. 19:10; Thuc. 6:17; Plat. Men. 91, E; 
 Euthyphr. 7, B; Aiay dy rayi 5:9, 28; ovrwe av 
 povowe 7 elonyn BeBaia yévouro, Cyr. 3 : 2,23 ; Comm. 
 2: 1,9); Viect. 4 7/30 sie 1 a3), IsocraanwlOjpe4 oe 
 Plat. Phileb. 44, E; otrw y’ av— Cyr. 3:1,15; ade 
 dy jwaXov kré. Plat. Crat. 391, A; Mar otk évSévde 
 Tic dy avriy pdara Te Kai Ka\\oTa Karidor; Plat. de 
 Leg. 3, 676, A ; kadée dv— Cyr. 5:5, 41; Plat. Crit. 
 44, D; 1) Kakwe adv—7 : 6, 27; dpSe¢ av— Comm. 1 : 
 2,57; Thue. 1:70; ducaiwe av— Cyr.1:1, 2; ib. 
 1:6,3,; Comm.1: 2,28; Thuc. 2:87; 4:87; Isocr. 
 Pan. 139, p. 69; Lys. pro Mil. 11, p. 115 ; pad’ etko- 
 Two av— Dem. de Cor. 16, p. 230; acdartoc av— 
 1:3, 19; Cyr. 3:2,20; towe av— 2:5, 23; 6 22) 
 21; Cyr.2:4,15; ib.4:1,16; ib.4:5,54; Cte. 4: 
 5; Thue. 2:20; Dem. Phil. 1, 42; p. 52; Plat. Crit: 
 53, D ; 312,D; ‘owe ay, iswe—Dem. Ol. 3, 33, p. 37; 
 “Iowe ay ody ric Kré. Isocr. Areop. 36, p. 146; “lowe 
 0 dv—lId. Pan. 169, p. 76 ; towe dy otk kré. 5:31.11; 
 iswe ok ay paxotro Plat. Soph. 260,D; ray’ ody icwe 
 dy— ib. 247, D; ray’ dv— Thue. 1:77; 1:81; 2: 
 35; 3:44; 6:19; Dem. in Aristocr. 193, p. 685 ; 
 Plat. Phedr. 259,C; Pol. 2, 372, EB; taxa av— Thue. 
 6:2; Plat. Thext.179,C; ray’ dy towe ere. Thue. 
 6:34; 6:78; Plat. Polit. 264,C ; iswe ray’ adv— Id. 
 Tim. 38, E; Taya 6 dy— Thue. 7:77; Plat. Prot. 
 313,D; ray’ oby av— Id. Pheedr. 257, C ; 0éwe dv— 
 Hel. 3: 3,6; Thue. 8:89; Dem. in Lept. 129, p. 496 ; 
 Plat. Apol. 39, E ; Prot. 347,C ; padtwe dv— 3: 5,9; 
 Comm. 4:4,4; Thuc. 1:11; 2:80; 7:42; 8:25; 
 Plat. Euthyphr. 14, A ; wavy dy padiwe xré. Thue. 2: 
 655; ob padiwe adv— Hel. 6:1,7; padiwoc y av— 
 Symp.6: 10; Méduc 0’ ay— Thue. 1 : 71; yadter we dv— 
 Hel. 4 :5,18; Thue. 6:11; odd dv— 7:7, 32; Cyr. 
 2:1,8; ib. 7:5, 2; Hel. 83; 4, 27; Isocr. Pan. 135, 
 p. 68; peya av— 3:1. 38; Plat. Phd, 101, C; 
 apvdpa av— Cyr. 2: 2,13; ib. 3: 2,21; Comm. 2: 
 1,27; mavv av— Che. 2:18; 6:12; Thue. 2:65; 
 mavTehkwc av— 2:2, 11 (Dindorf); Plat. Polit. 299, 
 E; (/) to Comparatives and Superlatives of Adjec- 
 tives and Adverbs ; (1) of Adjectives: voutlovrec— 
 awripac ay Tye TuyXavew 1:9, 29 ; rov—zd Eu” 
 paw ay siva Thuc. 5:36; moAd oimar yaderwrepor 
 ay vpiv gaviva Hel. 6:5, 39; Thue. 3:42; —diw 
 pev ay eixoy 1d.7: 14; Hdwy 7’ dy Ew aidiLeoSac eon 
 krt. 7:4, 12; éri peiZoue ay toe ordoec. Plat. Pol. 5, 
 465, A; metovoe ay aétor eivar pidoe 2:1, 20; Ce. 
 18:10; Isocr. Nicocl. 17, p. 30; dopadeoraroe dv 
 dtareoin Thue. 1:34; Kparioroe 8 dy riy uy 
 Oucaiwe Kodeiey Id. 2:40; Kai peyroe ay einy av- 
 Spwrwy, Cyr. 7: 2,23; Thue. 5:82; Dem.in Timocr. 
 167, p. 752 ; mepi mAttoTou dv Touoatro cHoa Hae, 
 3:2,4; Thuc.4:59; 5:99; éwi mNeior dy 10n 
 kré. Id. 2:41; ov tad édyiora dy OvaTpakapevoc 
 araXarrowro Plat. Pol. 6, 696, BE; (2) of Adverbs: 
 Ol abroi evEvverwrepoy dy mpocdepowro Thue. 4: 18 ; 
 Tip oipa pmov ay ric éxrpibeev Kré. Cyr. 2:2, 15; 
 Thue. 1:57; jowy piv dv Krewia ra bvra didoiny 
 Symp. 4:14; ib.; Thuc.1:90; Dem. Ol. 1, 23, p. 
 15 5 olopeSa—ayiewov dv mroepeiv 2 : 1,203 KadALOY 
 ay omar CypwwSivae robe «re. Dem. Ol. 1, 27, p- 17; 
 Cyr. 6: 2, 20; mod peiZor ay axSoiuny, Plat. Symp. 
 216, C; Toréowe ody oiet padXov ay poBeioSar KTé. 
 7:7,30; 2:5,13; Hel.2: 3, 44; ib.2:3,45; Thue. 
 1:82; 4:19; 6:34; mod dy padXdov kré. Lys. pro 
 Mil. 20, p. 116; aX’ arrov dy dud rovro TUyXaven’, 
 D9, 26/50 395929; Cyri6):\1, 42 ; iby 8 - eso 
 Comm. 1:3,4; Thue. 1:121; 6:11; 6:84; Plat. 
 Phed.73,B; dtcatérar ay oriovy TAaoXol Kai AroTivol. 
 
 Plat. Polit. 299, A ; de Leg. 3, 689, D; ’ANN’ iowe TT 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE, 
 
 6 érrdpevoc paor’ dv wadorc. fd. Soph. 260, B; i 
 av akovoays Tovvopa 2: 5,15; Thue. 2:49; card 
 av kai apira éhSou 3:1, 6 (Krueger); 6 re yap 
 THY nOovny oKvay raxor’ av aparpeSein Thue. 1 : 1 
 2:63; 6:11; padtor’ av haBoey 7:3, 35: 6 
 pny pddrior’ av rie poBnSein, Cyr. 4:3, 14; ib.7 
 25; ib.8:1,21; Thuc, 2:40; 3:53; 4:17; 4@ 
 6:34; Dem. in Lept. 61, p.475; Plat. Pol. 2, 359, 
 Hadwora yap dv— Thuc.6:9; ra dikaa mowy 
 av roy apapravovra pupoiuny. Cyr. 3:1, 15 ; 
 3:42; 3:71; 5:22; 6:34; Kai é\ayuor ay : 
 4:18. i, 
 (3) It may attach itself to words by which the s 
 ple form of the sentence is altered ; as (a) to it 
 rogatives whether direct or indirect; (1) to Pron 
 Ti ay oldpeSa wadeiv; 8:1,18; 7:1, 28; 4: 
 Hel. 4: 1,13; Comm.1: 4,5; Apol. 16; Thue. 4 
 6:35; Dem. Exe. ady. Zenoth. 17, p. 886; Plat. E 
 tag. 312, D; ib.; ele tiva wor av— Cyr. 7:1, 
 mepi yap Tivoc dy paddor «ré. Plat. Pol. 2, 358 
 Tic 0 ay atoSnoue yy crt. Comm. 1:4,5; L 
 Leocr. 78, p. 157; Ti yap dy rovroy avriy o 
 momoew kre. Dem. in Aristog. 1, 21, p. 776; ib. 
 p- 776; Is. de Cleon. Her. 20, p. 37; Ti ay odv— 
 dtivao, 7:2, 35; Thue, 8:64; Dem. in Arist 
 33, p.780; Kai ri’ ay kré. Plat. Soph, 249, A ; Ke 
 tic ay kré. Isoer, Pan. 37, p. 48; Ti dy mowy 
 Nouroy PBiov evdapovecrara dvareXtcayu* Cyr. 
 20; ib. 8: 1,2; Dem. de Cor. 22, p. 232 ; —rint 
 Sep evyopevoc «rt. 3:1, 6; é&e Tivog ay TPO 
 yvoinre, Is. de Nicostr. Her. 15, p. 48 ; —rin 7 
 av— Plat. Symp. 176, B; otouw Adyou day 
 meisomev— ; Cyr. 5:3, 33 ; —aoigg ay ea\\oroe 
 kpariorog TH owpate yevorro* Comm. 3 : 12, 8; { 
 8:1, 2; Plat. Pol. 5,468, A; ov oida ovr amd w 
 ay raxouc pebywy Tie aropiyou Kré. 2: 6,7; vO, 
 Omoioi TWEC av ot Mpoorara wou, Vect.1:1; = 
 aratoc dy Tip oTparedpare txeioe adixoipny ; Cyr. 5 
 28 ; (2) to Adverbs : npwrnce robe TpopiAakac Trot 
 idor poéevoy 2:4, 15; Plat. Symp. 175, A ; Cyr 
 6,10; 4: 2,45; "H zrot dy Goce paipev rac road 
 tgvar; Plat. Pheed. 82, A; TloSev ay ody etko 
 vmemrevov— ; Lys. Acc. Obtrect. 7, p. 113; mag 
 ére Otkaiwe bac atpovmevoc—atriay Exouu— }; 
 15; Cyr. 4: 1,10; Hel. 2: 3,31; Thue.7: 44; 
 Phil. 2, 13, p. 69; Is. de Nicostr. Her. 12, p. 47; 
 0 a@v— Cyr. 5: 3,33; Mee oby av— Comm. 2 : 6 
 ib. 4:3, 16; Ide dy obyv— 2:5. 20; 5:7,8; 5 
 9; —mec ay THY payny Towiro 1:7,2; 3:2, 
 Cyr. 8:1, 2; (8) to Interrogative Particles: zoré 
 dy asi arraSi) Kak@y paddoy abryy evar, —; 7:7, 
 Plat. Alc. 1, 120, C; Comm. 2:7, 8; “Apyvpro 
 moTepwe dv mAéoyv avawsein; 7:7, 34; “Ap 
 AgpxuXida, iv Kapp yévorro, Hel. 4:3, 2; Hi. 1 
 Dem. in Mid. 115, p. 552 ; Lys. de Evandr. Prob. j 
 175; Plat. Crat. 430, C ; apa y’ adv— Id. Pheedr. § 
 C ; (6) to Negatives ; as (1) to Negative Adjectit 
 yrmnsevrwy d& avT@y ovdeic av EpSein. 3:1, 2; 
 9,19; 7:2, 31; 3:1, 38; Dem, Phil. 2, 36, p.’ 
 Isocr. Archid. 48, p. 126; Ages. 10:1; Plat. P 
 275, C ; obdeic dv vopuoc SuvnSein xré. Cyr. 5 : 1, 
 Thue. 6:35; we ovdeic av adXoe Ovvatro. Isocr. ¥ 
 10, p. 42; aAdXoc pév ovdeic ay ikavog éyévero Ka 
 oxeiy kre. Thue. 8 ; 86; obdéy ay Epacay ivayTiw 
 ere. Id. 5:32; 1:74; ovdéy av odadtioay peya 
 divayw, Id. 6: 245 émioreve pydiv av rapa 
 orovoac maSeiv. 1 : 9,8; Dem. Phil. 2, 10, p. 68 ; 
 to Negative Particles, 76 pév éavrov oa ovK ay Ovy 
 TovTowe Tao. KoomNSHvat, 1:9, 23; 5:9, 29; He 
 1,4; Od« av ¢Savorc, pn, AEywv, Comm. 2 : 3,1 
 ib. 3:11,1,; Plat. Phed. 100,C ; Symp. 185, E 
 yap av— Thuc. 1:68; Dem. Phil. 1, 14, p. 44; 
 ay ovv— 3: 2,35; Thue. 1:9; od« ay éueugo 
 (Ee. 2:15; Thuc. 5:68; 5:94; 7:55; 7% 
 Dem. de Cor. 13, p. 229 ; od« ay more mpooiro, | 
 10; Plat. de Leg. 11, 931, C; Prot. 345, B; 346 
 TovToy Eyw ovmor av evOaovioayu. 2:5, 7; da 
 ay vic voy mpoido. Thuc.1:122; 1:94; mom 
 
io ovK ay peifw ovr eirore ovre deiZac Cyr. 5 : 3, 
 we © ovK ay OtKaiwe airrove déyousSe kre. Thue. 
 10; 2:60; 3:11; ot« dy, Ordre ot rohepor 
 pe BovdeveaSat Hype Oeot, 3:2, 36; Thue. 4: 
 3 7:64; otk ay ois Kai pac _aiaxiveazat, Cyr. 
 BiG ; ; ovK dy EXovTOC am Exvpov ToSev, Thuc. 1: 
 3 237; 5:91; 7:67; Tic av oby — ound cen 5 
 m. in Aristog. 1, 33, p. 780; Tic yap ovK« dy aya- 
 HOELE xré. Isoer. Phil. 77, p. 97; moc ovK dy Te 
 ayHoaro 5 ; Hel. 4:4, 12; Apol. 16; ib. 18; 
 ovK ay imi may €ASou Kré. 3: 1,18; Thue. 6:91; 
 irEGTEpHKEVaL, EL Kai KpaTolEY, ju) av ETL opac 
 reixioa. Id. 7: 6; —p) ay ylyvecSar moXepor Id. 
 39; 1:140; 3:11; Plat. Phedr. 256, A ; pw) ay 
 lov vac AuzNpOve yevouévouc Thuc. 1:76; 5:60; 
 RO ; ovr dy GiXoy woedijoat o'r’ Gv éxySpdv areE- 
 mls 3,6; m2, 38 ; Cyr. 5 9; Hel. 4: 8,25; 
 ne. 2:89; 7:77; ovre OvTa ovre av yevopeva 
 nc. 6:38; Hi. 5:4; Dem. Ol. 3, 14, p. 32; pyr 
 Nove eo &\Seiv 7: 7,30; ge ee dy wavraract 
 pairs, 2 vGgls; 7: 7,11; Cc. ; Thue. 1:77; 
 B; Dem. ‘de Cor. 21, p. 232 ; ail a “BT; Plat. Pol. 
 02, B ; HOltKouY peEV one: ay ovrwe, Dem. in Aphob. 
 
 ,p. 845; —pd ay vr AXov voonparie ore 
 éragSapyva. Thue. 2:51; so in the emphatic 
 
 lution of obdeic, pndeic, and of obKe7L, pnKére; as, 
 byrec fev 000 dy tva Karakavouy, 3:1, 2 (Krue- 
 ); Dem. de Cor. 94, p. 257; Plat. Gorg. 512, E; 
 , ©; Protag. 328, A; Symp. 214,D; Pol. 1, 353, 
 2, 359, B; were pd aa “G atrote ody 7 eivat 
 | avrapac* Id. Euthyd. A; Gorg. 521, 
 dy tre airtasaipeSa Thue. 1: 120; —p) a ér 
 
 Hae Kparijoat. Td. 7 : 72. 
 
 +) When the Subjunctive Mood is introduced by a 
 lative or Conditional word, ay is evolved from the 
 i of the Subjunctive, and either coalesces with the 
 oductory word, as in ‘Eay, "Hy, “Ay (if), Exay, 
 yyy "Eredar, "“Orav, ‘Ordray, or connects itself 
 ay to it; as (a) to a Relative Pronoun : zo\)ow 
 | aoc gidoc i ay piroc 9, pape aks 0) exSpoe 
 iy woNEmiocg Wy, 1: 3,12; 1:3 1153 1: Saelors 5 : Dy 
 Cyr. 1:1,2; ib.2:4,10; of dy ric Reereord 
 Aaywow, Thue. 2:44; 4: 126; 6:92; ib.; Dem. 
 Cor. 323, p. 332; Phil. 1, 34, p. 50; Plat. Protag. 
 ,C; Phed. 68,B; Theext. 205, E ; éy oie av bvra 
 ur7rov muvSdvuvran, Dem. de Cor. 25, p, 233 ; 27, 
 34; de Chers. 23, p.95; 24, p. 96; @ dy Tie 
 oi Plat. Pol. 3, 393. C; b¢ pev ay ducaiwe dvayayy 
 c 0 ay adixwe, Plat. Phedr. 248,E; Polit. 299, A; 
 
 t. 326, D; 0¢ ay py) TpdTEp0e BEBonSynKwe wpiv 7. 
 a de Fals. Leg. 16, p. 345 ; Be 0 dy pa— Plat. 
 Mt. 325, A; by yao adv— Cyr. 1:6, 21; ib.6:1 
 
 5 0 mT ay Oey métoouat.1:3,5; 3:1,40; 3:2, 
 feo: d, 12; Thue. 4:114; 6:44; Isocr. ad Ni- 
 1. 38, p. 22; Is. de Nicostr. Her. 11, p. 47; Plat. 
 ol. 29, D; 30, A; Polit. 300, D; 6 7 “4 poy KTe. 
 
 a6: ee, oc 8 
 ied 6"; 
 
 av— 1:3, 19; Oyalea6, Lis 
 Dem. de Cor. 3, p. 227 ; 5 Olas - av— 
 7,16; Plat. Men. 92, E; 6 mt ody av— Dem. de 
 . 18, p. 231 ; © Te a\Xo av— Cyr. 4:5, 52; grwi 
 ayv— genes 3 2/09); OrrorEpot dy 1pov divapec 
 iwovec wow, 3:1, 21; 7:7, 18 ; Cyr. reel, 42 5 
 
 uc. 1:28; 1: 35 ; ; oe ay bpov BovdisueSa 
 Popaws2: 5,18; 3:2,21; 72256; 7: 2,36; Cyr: 
 242; Thuc.4:21; 4; 118; 8: 37; Plat. Polit. 
 
 ,A; Gorg. 461, D; 481, D; dzdc0ov yap av— 
 Symp. 214, A; Omotoy ay rt ey, oinose patora 
 pepe. Paro 1: 7, Lom eluGral, Os Dhue. 3 : 
 35:23; dca Sy TEOITTA YEVNTAL KTE. Cyr. 4:5,54; 
 ue. 1: 140; 4:18; 6:25; Dem. de Chers. 12, p. 
 yi dow ay mNaeyrdoa—7, Hip. We 
 kre. 5: 1,12; 6: 1.14; Cyr. 4:5, 54; Thuc.1: 
 ; Plat. Men. 97, E; baw o a Gyn if8,,35' 
 ue, 3:28; bow yap dv— Dem. in Aphob. 3, 4, p. 
 3 Isoer. Pan. 23, p. 45 ; ()) toa Relative Adverb : 
 et , 123, 6; 3:2.9; Thue. 1: 135 3 5:34; 
 . Pheedr. 251, E; Prot. 342, E; omov 0 dv— 2: 
 6; Plat. Gorg, 484, E; ory Gy Ty orparid cuppepy * 
 
 ‘a 
 4 
 
 THE PARTICLES. 
 
 12; bc0y av xpo- | 
 
 lynoSe woutv. 6: 1,18; Thue. 6:91; 
 | Ore kre. 2:5, 16; 
 C; | 
 | Symp. 199, A ; Pol. 8,567, A ; de Leg. 7,798, E. 
 
 xcv 
 
 332, 27; 7: 6, 37; Thue. 2:11; 5:18; 5:40; 6: 
 NS a Ge 7; ; ov ay tOycg mrwxovc, Plat. Pol. 8, 552, D; 
 7 ay ytyveokw Bedtisra, Thuc. 6:9; 6:67; 3 broe dy 
 nyovra. Hel. 2:2, 20; Thue. 5: 18 ; Besad; lat; 
 Apol. 37, D ; ozo dy ANGE Botdy Phedn. 230, E; 
 Orot piv yao av— Dem. Phil. 1, 45, p. 53 ; 5 oro 0 
 av— 5:5,16; 6Sev ay 7 haBeiy 7; Comm. 2:1, 16; 
 UGH SL 5 qik’ ay Tig TapayyeiAyn. 3:5, 18; Dem. 
 Ss Cor. 313, p. 229 ; %vika 0 av— Cyr. 5:3, 44 ; ib. 
 :19; we ay ere m\etarouc’ 1:6,3; 2:2, 12; 
 3 ates Cyr. 6,135 ib. ; ib. 5:3, 28; Hip. 9:1; 
 ib. ; eleyer abvrode Orwe dy Kai ExovTec TL oiKadE agi- 
 kwyrat.6:1,17; Cyr. 5:38, 9; Plat. Gorg. 481, D; 
 Protag. 336, B ; kaSamep ay abrov Sérepov — ava 
 gatyvnrat, Id. Soph. 250, E; (¢) to other Temporal 
 Particles : aypt av oyo\aoy. 2 : 3,25 péxpe ay Kara- 
 orijoy Tove “EXAnvac kré. 1:4, 13; 2:3, 7; Thue. 8: 
 58; péyor 0 adv— 2:3,24; péixor wep av aduvary 
 Plat. Soph. 259, A; Polit. 260, B; we ay Zoéow 3: 
 1, 435) Gyr. 6/23) 215 Wel 34.265) thule Ze 
 3:82; 8:81; Plat. Phed. 59, E; 85, B; twemep av 
 ye Id. Pheedr, 249, E; Prot. 325, A; éwe pev av wapy 
 Tie, 1: 4,83 éor dy ty adAw Esve yévwvrat. 4: 5, 
 28; 5:1,4; Lac. 1: 8; xpivy ay avr oupovded- 
 onrar. 1:1, 10 ; by <ils Dis Hel. 2:3,48; Thue.1:91; 
 2:84; Plat. Pheer. 228, C; 242, A; (d) and also 
 to we and orwe as denoting connection of thought : 
 mTpoceyew Tov vouyv, Wo av 70 mapayysNdopevor ov- 
 ‘Qc 0 adv pasye 
 Kal Pare avTOY TOLOUTOY TE EiVat Kal 
 TosoUTwY aiT.ov, OWE ay PaiyynTat we KaAGTOe Vat. 
 
 (5) The same order is found with other verbal forms 
 beside the Subjunctive: as (a) often after the Rela- 
 tive Pronoun : a@’ ob ay yévouro 5 : 6,30; w ay Tpom@p 
 aura mpage, Thuc. 8:50; 8:68; 2:43; 6:20; 
 t oy ay ric & éywy OtaBaddor, Id. 7:48; de av 
 ixeivoc roujoaito dopevoc Dem. Ol. 1. 4, p. 10; ib. 2, 
 Low pn 22/5) eels, 17, p. 115; de Cor. 16, p. 230; in 
 Mid. 11, p. 518 5; —éppevety bic av ourot yvoiey, Is. 
 de Dicaeog. Her. 31, p. 54; 6¢ ay Tove péy Xpnorove 
 axe Tou oete Plat. de Leg. 1, 627, Ey ov Tic av 
 a@Yatro Kai idur Id. ee 81, B; orep ay avbroi 7aSouev, 
 Thue. 6:13; 6:34; 1:80; dep ay BovdjSaey av- 
 Spwrot KTé. Isoer. Areop 35, p. 146; éxparroy dep 
 ay per’ Gd\wy ovyrec, 5: 4, 34; omrEp dyv—tyevero Thue. 
 2:94; ov« oida 0 Tt ay mic xpnoatro abroic 3:1, 40; 
 Plat. Pol. 1, 352, E ; ovr éorw orou Eves’ av Bovdoi- 
 peSa—KaKwc moutv, 2:3, 23 (Krueger) ; or ay m0- 
 TEVTAVTEC ArBatwc eTUPLWPOUVTO Thue: 17132); ; grt 
 mor av Kat avatip Evpréco. Id. 3: 59; ; OUx 0 Tt ay 
 eizrou Tic; Dem. Ol. 3, 17, p. 333 Tove dri0vy ay zou)- 
 covrac Id. de Fals. Leg. p. 450 ; bow pév ay Sar- 
 Tov é\Sot, TosoUTW K7es ik pow (iaueger) ; ; Ooov ay 
 kai TOUTO cpapravotre Thue. 3:47; oiarep av rove 
 @ouc akwoaire ppovery Dem. pro Rhod. Lib. 21, p. 
 196 ; “Oowy dé 61) Kai oiwy ay iAridwy émauToY oTEpH- 
 oie 2:5,10; dmdcoue dy Karakavotey TOY TOEMIWY, 
 3:25 12 (Krueger) ; 3 dees ze (Krueger) ; d7rotoy ay rt 
 oupgoporarov ein Cyr. 4:2, 41; (4) after the Relative 
 Adverb : 67roe dv t\Swv TbXOL rourov. Comin. 4: 4,5; 
 bro av mépipac TovTou TUXOL™ ib. ; O7rot Tue ay Eizroe 
 Dem. Ol. 1, 13, p- 13; of ay éxdorn tot Plat. Pheed. 
 82, A; Sey dv padwora suaTH oat TavTa duynSetev. 
 Isoer. Pan. 15, p. 44 ; s O70Sev av we mhetora _WgeXoiro 
 70 orparevpa, Cyr. 6:1, 24; omy av etme doKkoin 
 dosge eGeu Thue. * San We y ay TLC oInSEin, Symp. 
 
 :153 wc Tue ay pero, ne 5,8; Dem. de Fals. ‘Leg. 
 a p- 390; we ay vpiv pauora cupdépor. Id. Ol. 1, 
 7,)pauas Thue. 6b? ; Ss (Krueger) ; donaZoue- 
 vnc Weep ay yur) yap pov aomagouro, Hel. 3: 1,14; 
 ib: Sige Lok “Qerep obv Be Me Yyetoner: ert. Plat. 
 Apol, 17, D ; Weep ay ei kre. Cyr. 1:3, 2; Dem. de 
 Cor. 194, p. 293 ; Plat. Symp. 204, E ; Gore. 479, A; 
 erruvSaveTo Sue dy Ka\X\uora mropevSein. 3: pL 7/3 vy 
 3, 14)sib: Vanes elev? - Ijrasis, Thue 7): 505eeelat: 
 Euthyphr. 11. E; Protag. 318, E; Pol. 3, 393. D; 
 415, C; obk oida—orrwg av éic Exupoy Ywployv amoaran. 
 
Xcvi 
 
 2:5,7; (c) sometimes after certain Temporal Par- 
 ticles : Ewe dv Ta am’ éxeiwne Opundéevra oxeWaro, Plat. 
 Phd. 101, D; Thext. 155, A ; Ewe ay ot vopor TE- 
 Seiev* Andoc. de Myst. 81. p. 11; pexoe mep av—yip 
 yévoiro* Plat. Tim. 56. D ; (d) after we and ozwe as 
 denoting connection of thought: ra BactNsa oikodo- 
 pusiy Apxyopevoc, we av tava aTropayeosar sin. Cyr. 3 : 
 1, 1; émmpedyjoe O& we av raxd timmucot ylyvowTo. 
 Hipp. 1:12; o¢ & av Hdwra radra paivorro—rapa- 
 oxevacet, Cyr. 7:5, 81; we 0 dv &eracSetn pardior 
 axpiBac, pay yévoiro, Dem. Phil. 2, 37, p. 743; édwxe 
 xphmara ‘Avradkidg, Orwco dy—paddov Tij¢e Eeipnrvnc 
 mpocdtowrTo, Hel. 4: 8,163; rijyv pey Nelay amérene 
 dvariSecdar “HpaxXetdny sic WépwvSov, drwe av pose 
 yévouro Toig orparwra* 7:4, 2 (Dindorf) ; rac yap 
 Towpac Kai THE vEewe avw imi Tod KaTEBUpowoar, 
 Omwe av amoNoSavor Kai po) exon avTiadijy 1 xEIP 
 éxuBaddomévn. Thuc. 7:65; (e) and so sometimes 
 after po) as a Conjunction: oite zpocdoKia ovdepia, uy) 
 ay TOTe ot ToAEMLOL—eTITAEVGELaY. Thuc. 2 : 93 (comp. 
 5:9,28; Vect.4:41,; ib.4:39 (Sauppe). 
 
 (6) It may be repeated twice, and even thrice, with 
 the same Verb. This happens especially (a) in clauses 
 where ay is joined with one of the usual words and 
 also with the Verb, or (6) when a clause intervenes, 
 or (c) to emphasize several words relating to the con- 
 tingency ; as (a), rou 0 ay éy peiLoot rwy viv tapov- 
 Tw éemidecaimeSs’ av tiv rawéiay «re. Cyr. 4:2, 45; 
 ovK av nystas abtoy Kav idpapeiv, Dem. in Aphob. 
 1,56, p. 831 ; Aoxotpev 0 dy pot rabry mpocTotovpevor 
 mpocBanety éonuoreom av Ty addw Ope xpjoSa* 4: 
 6,13; Dem. Ol. 1, 10, p. 11; Sucedki@rar 0 dv poou 
 doxovow, —kai itt ay jooov dewoi mpiv yevioSa, 
 Thue. 6:11; () é\ayuor’ ay ot rowovroe mraiovrec, 
 —iv Tw evTuXEiv av padtora KaraNtowTo. Thue. 4: 
 18; 6: 64; (c) Qerep ody dy, ei Ted OvTe Eévoe irby- 
 xavoy wy, Euveytyv@okere Orov dv por, Plat. Apol. 
 17,D; éxetvoug dé dy mavopévoue Tov épyou wavrac av 
 mpv¢ opac tperecsa. Thue. 6:99; Plat. Tim. 56, C; 
 eikdTWe av Tob¢ EopwvTac Maddov ay poporo. Id. Pheedr. 
 232, C ; ad roy wéXdemov padtor ay Tie AraThoac TobC 
 giroug péyor’ ay wdednoeev. Thuc. 5:9; —éoxeiy 
 Gy poe Tov avroy dvdpa map’ iuor imi metaT’ ay Edn 
 Kat pera Xapitwy padior ay eitpatékwe Td copa 
 avrapKec TaptyecSat. Id. 2: 41 ; —rin av Seay Stwv 
 Kai evXouevog KaANOT ay Kai dptora Sot Kre. 3:1, 
 6; Il®¢ ay oby eExovtEc TocobTouc Topove mpoe TO 
 vpiv mosueiv—érera tk TobTwY TaYTwY TOUTOY ay 
 tov Tpdmov e€edoimesa Kré. 2:5, 20; “Ap ay ravr’ av 
 eiacey; Dem. in Mid. 115, p. 552; Plat. Euthyphr. 7, 
 B; Apol. 6 ; 000 dv oddy wepacapévove Toy Aake- 
 Saovioy doxeiy jooov—eivove av odiot yevioSat, 
 Thue. 4:114 ; —érwe pujror av dduya byta obTwe 
 aig akpiBeav Savpasroic Aoyopoic av éxpijro, Plat. de 
 Leg. 12, 967, B; od« ay ikavoc sivat cigar ovr’ av 
 gitov wdedjcat ovr av iySpov adé~acSar. 1: 3, 6; 
 Omep ay, et éEBovdnSnoay pu) KaToKvioat, padiwc av 
 éyévero’ Thuc. 2:94; 8: 96. 
 
 “Apa. 
 
 “Apa is commonly put near the beginning of its 
 clause or sentence ; as (1), after the Article: Oi apa 
 TOLovyTEeg A ot voOmot KEEvOVEL Dikata TE ToLOvOL Kai 
 a dei ; Comm. 4: 6,6; ib.; Ti kaxiorny dpa dov- 
 Aetay Kré. ib. 4:5,5 5 Kai 1) Tupavvoupern Wuyy aoa. 
 Plat. Pol. 9,577, E; Oi & apa— 4:2, 15; (2) after 
 the Article and Noun: ‘O dé Sdkac apa Kadéec TE ov 
 érvyxave kre. Cyr. 1:3,8; ib. 1:4, 10; Plat. Gorg. 
 505, C ; Hip. Maj. 296,E; 297, A; (3) aftera Noun: 
 Exornpn apa oogia éariv; Comm. 4: 6, 7; PeorvijcEewc 
 & dpa— Plat. Phed. 68, A ; (4) after an Adjective : 
 voutmov dpa wpiv iorw — paotiyovoSa. 4.6. 15; 
 Avonroc dpa eipi Plat. Gorg. 521, C; [dvrec dpa— 
 Id. Apol. 25, A; Pol. 4,438, A; Idyra pév apa— 
 Comm. 4:6, 7; elkdc ye dpa— Plat. Thext. 171, C; 
 Ey xayti apa ty Piy «rt. Id. Pol. 9,576, A; (5) 
 after a Pronoun: Avrn doa, jv 0 iy, 1) Xpeta KrE. 
 Plat. Pol. 2, 371, D; Totro Hey dpa— ib. 375, E; 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE, 
 
 Article and Noun : 6 6é oueZvé ad— Plat. Pheedr. 25 
 
 Theet. 205. E; Tototroc apa— Id. Pol. 1, 349 
 ov dpa— Thue. 1:69; dy piv doa— Plat. T 
 206, B; “Hytwa dpa weédevay «re. Id. Pol. 1, 346, 
 otiovg dpa— Comm. 2 : 2, 10; (6) after Interrogati 
 (a) Interrogative Pronouns: —ri dpa— Plat. Phe 
 228,D; Ti 0 dpa— Id. Hip. Maj. 298, B; Ti 
 adoa— Id. Phileb. 52, D ; —moiéy ri wore aoa— 
 Theet. 181. C ; —zécov doa— Comm. 2: 5,4; 
 Interrogative Adverbs : —7e dp’ tEe ra rie orparu 
 Cyr. 1:6,9; w&e ri dpa— Plat. Hip. Maj. 297,- 
 (c) Interrogative Particles : Mév doa— Plat. de L 
 10, 895, C; "H mov dpa— Thuc. 5: 100; (7) afte 
 Verb: azexpivaro dpa 6 Kupoe, Cyr. 1 : 3, 2; ib, 
 4,7; Comm.4: 5,8; Plat. Pol. 2,375, D; 5, 479, | 
 izednpuer yao dpa— Id. Protag. 315,C ; ayvowr apa 
 Cyr. 7: 2, 24; apedbvrec yap apa— Plat. Symp. 2 
 B; de Leg. 3.4698, D; Mynpovevréoy dpa— Id. F 
 4.441. D; (8) after an Adverb: ‘OpSéc¢ dpa— PI 
 Hip. Maj. 295, E; “Adeje dpa— Id. Soph. 250, 
 Taxb doa— Id. Pol. 9, 573, D ; Otrw dr) apa— ib. 
 369, B; cai viv dé dpa— Id. Gorg. 513, A; (9) af 
 Negatives: Ovx« dpa— 1:7, 18; Thuc. 1: 121 ;_ 
 113; 6:76; Dem. de Fals. Leg. 160, p. 391; Pl 
 Soph. 250, C ; —od« adpa— Thue. 1: 121; ’AAX’ 
 dpa— (Kc. 6: 16 ; od 4pa— Plat. Hip. Maj. 297, | 
 ovdérore cpa— Id. Gorg. 460, C ; ovdéy dpa Ett éopi 
 Hel. 4: 8,4; —oddév adpa— Plat. Tim. 51, C; § 
 
 F 
 
 after Conjunctions :; ’A\X’ dpa— Comm. 3 : 3, 2 ; 
 Hip. Maj. 296, D; Pol. 2, 374, B; Apol. 25, A 
 dpa yryvwokwy Orekre. 5: 6, 29; Cyr. 1: 4.11; 
 de Cor. 131, p. 271; Phil. 3, 47, p. 123 ; de Che 
 p. 91; Plat. Pheedr, 273, D ; Soph. 230, D; we a 
 toc dpa— Id. Pol. 10, 595, A; un my adpa— Hp 
 293, E; e dpa— 3:2, 22; Comm. 2:5,2; Tm 
 1:27; 2:90; 3:66; Plat. Protag. 358, B; Hip. 
 297, B; e po) doa— Comm. 1:2, 8; & m @ 
 Thue. 1: 136; Dem. Ol. 3, 26, p. 35; & 7 dpa 
 cre. Thue. 2:5; ei rov dpa— Id. 3 : 87; & more ape 
 Td. 3:10; ef doa mot re. Id. 8: 100; Hy dpa 
 1,13; Thuc. 2:5; 6:33; Plat. Soph. 235, C 
 dpa py kré. Thue. 2:13; 4:8; hv 0 apa— Id 
 70; Hv dpa te kre. Id. 1:140; Hv doa more wrk, 
 1:93; Hy tic doa— Id. 1:84; Plat. Pol. 4, 433, 1 
 jy O& Tw doa— Thue. 2:87; dv apa— Plat. Po 
 259, D ; éav aoa— Id. Pol. 2, 361, B; Crat. 400, 
 tay yap apa— Id. Gorg. 469, D ; sire doa— Cyr. 
 2,29; Thuc. 6:60; ¢izep adoa— Vem. in Arist 
 1, p. 621 ; (11) sometimes after several words ; ‘Axc 
 riva draiaddr\ev—épet We tyw dpa tkaTarnoac KTE. 
 7,5; Ath. 3:12; Plat. Symp. 177, E; odd yap a 
 vor dpa 6—Pioc, Id. Pol. 2, 358,C ; Thest. 194, 
 Ta kehevopeva ypae dpa si movsiy Dem. de Pace | 
 p. 63; Tavira axotoac 6 Kipog éaicaro apa Tov pif 
 Cyr. 7:3, 6; Plat. Pol. 2, 362, A; “Padtoy tora: 
 tpiv dpa peyadda aduciv, Lye. in Leocer. 78, p. If 
 Kai roy per’ éxtornpne ap urmune Kaprepovvra k 
 Plat. Lach. 193, B; Kai od mepi ric thevSepiac a 
 ovre kré. Thuc. 6:76; Plat. Symp. 199, A; Toray 
 0 ei péy Tic Kai GdXoc dpa npiv tore OtaBaréoc 2 : 4, 
 Thuc.4:86; « pa) Kai Tay AdAwy apa Bovdeo 
 Dem. Phil. 3, 20, p. 116; éay vavpayeiy dpa— PI 
 Polit. 298, D ; av ja) rp wodtum apa Kpary Tic* 
 de Leg. 1, 626, B ; (12) and even last: —y dixat 
 aXX’ adtxoy dpa. Plat. Protag. 331, B ; tay py mon) 
 dvopacr xpwopesa dpa, ib. 355, B. ; 
 Ad. 
 Av is commonly put near the beginning of its ela 
 or sentence ; as (1), after the Article: Oi 0’ ad 6 
 Bapo ove édéyovTo 1: 10,11; Cyr. 7:5, 14; Hip. 
 11; Thue. 8:94; 6:39; of 7 ad KSaptorai & 
 Plat. Protag. 326. A; ry ‘Opnpov ad roujoe xré. TM 
 1:10; 5:43; ra pév ad Karopirrova, Cyr. 8 22,2 
 ta 6 av’ rey orpatwrey Kré. 3:1, 20; (2) after 
 
 A ; 70 62 dy ai— Id. Soph. 259, B; Tove dé avoaio 
 av— Id. Pol. 2, 363, D; ra re G\Aa ad— Thue. 
 25 ; (3) after a Noun: kat owppoown ad gainer 
 
 Plat. Protag. 333, B; BaowWede 6 ad ijxovge 1 : 10,5 
 
», 2:45; (4) after an Adjective: odguicdc oé 
 2:6, 7; ‘Huérepor 0’ avd épyov xré. Thue. 1 : 33 ; 
 respoc avd— Plat. Phileb. 17, B; Pol. 2, 375, A; 
 fter a Pronoun: kai coi ad— 2:5, 26; ‘Yuac o 
 uty Kré. 2:3, 27; “Eyw 0 ad rovvayrioy oipat, 
 in Mid. 120, p. 554 ; Tovro ad— Plat. Protag. 
 ; Tovro 0 av— 1:1,93; Kai airy avd addy 
 lacie 7v 1:1,7; Tadrny 3 ad ry repay «rk. 4: 
 Atrat yap ad— 3 : 2,27; rdde ai— Plat. Protag. 
 A; ove 3 av— Cyr. 8:1,43; 6» rpdroyv at— 
 | Pol. 2, 358, D; oia ad— Id. Symp. 222, E ; kai 
 w— Thuc. 1:91; “Ooo 0 av— Id. 2:44; boa 
 |povapxia Cyr.1: 1,1; (6) after Interrogatives : 
 j— Plat. Pheed. 86, E; Ti 6’ ci; Id. Theext. 206, 
 Hip. Maj. 296, B; we ad cai ri Kré. Id. Soph. 
 ; oxeWaoSe 7OSev av— 5 : 4,7; (7) after a Verb: 
 ec ad ob wré. Cyr. 1:6, 133; 'Avapimyfiscw 0 
 ‘Thue. 2:89; dei yap ai— Id. 5:98; oldpevoc 
 Id. 3:113; SrpepSévroc yao ai— Plat. Polit. 
 IE ; (8) after an Adverb: zé\w ai— Dem. OI. 
 p- 22; Nov 0 ad wad xr. Plat. Lach. 193, D; 
 ¢@ av, Id. Phed. 78, E; Ovrw 6: adJ—1:1,10; 
 } 11; “ai rovvayriov av— Plat. Pheed. 268, D ; 
 ifter Negatives : ob« ad— Plat. Pol. 3, 393, D; 
 lyd. 296, A; o'd’ av— Thuc. 1:10; 1:15; 4: 
 7:48; Plat. Symp. 204, A; oid yao av— Td. 
 fr. 272, E; pnd ad— Id. Pol. 10, 610, B; ot7 
 ib. 2, 368, B; pyr ad— Id. Gorg. 500, B; 
 hg. 338, A; (10) after Prepositions: cat ty ad 
 Pneociowe kvdvvowe «ret. Plat. Pol. 9,577, B; zpdc 
 
 flere. 1d, Polit. 302, 1); cai tro avd rev—imSv- 
 | xré. Id. Phaed. 238, C ; (11) after Conjunctions 
 (Conjunetive Particles: oxy 0’ av— Plat. Soph. 
 ; we ad— Id. Gore. 476, A ; we 6’ ad— Id. de 
 7, 808, E; ore 0 av— Hi. 1:5 
 
 20 ; oror aJ— 1:6,7; ordre 0 ad— 5:9, 21; 
 id — Plat. Phed. 85. C; orwe dy ad — Id. 
 ag. 336, B; tva py ad— Id. Gorge. 521, B; et 0 
 | Thue. 6 : 34 ; Dem.in Timoth. 56, p. 1201; Plat. 
 2, 372, EH; et po av— Id. Crat. 391, C; tay 
 Id. Soph. 249, B; 250, E; Pol. 3, 415, C ; (12) 
 netimes appears later in a clause, and especially 
 something on which emphasis rests or with which 
 closely connected in sense: we 6 Nbyoe ad— 
 |Soph. 226, A; oddpa EvdnXov ad Kai rowro eiyev 
 18 ; Plat. Soph. 248, B ; Tivoc )) kai raw’ rypiv 
 lap édexSn; Id. de Leg. 3,701,C; Kai ri re 
 ) ew kre. Id. Soph. 225, E 5; cai 6 éxéraro ad— 
 19; Thue. 7:79; were rd dy avappuoSnrirwe 
 | Plat. Soph. 259. B; Tove re 'ASnvaiove ipov 
 w av Kai rade brropuprvhnokw, Thuc. 7:64; 7:46; 
 . de Cor. 102, p. 260; Plat. Protag. 318, E ; ovdé 
 yvouevoy av— Id. Hip. Maj. 297, C ; ’Ev rotrw 
 Cyr. 1: 3,17; Kar @\Xove 0’ ad— ib.7:1, 12; 
 iby éxeivy avd woMpnowy. 2:6,5; Tole O& ayTi av 
 piov ova\Narrew Plat. Pol. 2, 371,D; péxpe 7d 
 ad duecwapn* 6 : 3, 29. 
 
 Tap. 
 
 zp is placed near the beginning of its clause or 
 enee; as (1), after the Article: oi yap orpariwrat 
 Epacay tévac crt. 1: 3,1; 1:10,7; 2:2,3; 2: 
 b; 4:7,13; Thuc. 4:78; 4:80; 7:65; Dem. 
 for. 120, p. 267; ‘schin. de Fals. Leg. 58, p. 35 ; 
 r. Pan. 179, p.78 ; Lys. in Theomn. 1, 6, p. 116 ; 
 gor. 89.p. 138; Plat. Crit. 54, A ; Lach. 193,E; 
 dp ovre kre. Symp. 2:24; Td yap tyyepioSivat 
 ‘Hel. 4:4,12; at yap viv ovoa roe Kré. Thue. 
 4; Dem. de Cor. 89, p. 255; ‘H yap modic oe 
 hue. 6:40; Td ydp rotrov pépoe xré. Lye. in 
 by. 78, p. 157; roy yap payy wKovTwy «re. 2:1, 
 [O pév yap mAHSoc kre. 1:7,43 3:1,38; Dem. 
 yor. 113, p. 264 ; /Mschin. de Fals. Leg. 56, p, 35 ; 
 in Leocr. 79, p. 157; Isocr. Pan. 145, p. 713; oi 
 Kpjjrec kre. 3: 3,7; Thuc. 5.26; Ot re yap 
 @rec xré. Isocr. Pan. 135, p. 68; rd re yap— 
 2:6, 14; ‘O yap rot Ndyoc Hy Plat. Phedr. 227, 
 ; gz 
 
 ¥ 
 
 rovrae «re. Id. Phileb. 20,B; axd 8 avd row | 
 kré. Id. Phed. 71, B; tx 0 ad rey pu) zod- | 
 
 a > x | 
 5; bray 6 av— | 
 
 THE PARTICLES. 
 
 xevii 
 
 C; (2) after the Article and Noun: 76 datyomor yap 
 Eon onnaiver. Comm. 1: 1, 4; ‘0 pvwyoe yap oiroc 
 xré. Lys. in Agor. 73, p. 136; Tw édvre yao— 1 lat. 
 Pol. 2, 362, A; Phedr. 238, C; (3) after a Noun: 
 xapadpay yap— 3:4,1; Comm. 4:5,6; Thue. 1: 
 8; 2:43; 5:97; Isocr. Pan. 28, p. 46; Plat. Eu- 
 thyphr. 14,C; 14, D; Pol. 2, 363, D; ‘Eozépa piv 
 yap av, Dem. de Cor. 169, p. 284; zarpo¢ perv yap 
 sodov éort Plat. Symp. 204, B ; Lach. 193, E ; (4) after 
 an Adjective : mAnotatraroe yap jv, 1:10,5; 3:14, 
 5; 3:2,22; Thuc.2:48; 4: 126; 7:14; Dem. de 
 Cor, 88, p. 255; 114, p. 264; Isocr. Pan. 25, p. 45; 
 Lye. in Leoer. 79, p. 157; Plat. Apol. 40, C; Ajj\ov 
 yap 6n «re. Id. Crat. 391, D ; ILavreg yap doa— Id. 
 Pol. 4, 438, A ; & easrov yap— Id. Soph. 255, E ; 
 (5) after a Pronoun: ’Epot yap voc Kipoe éyévero 
 1:3,35 1:8,17; 8: 1,37; Thuc.2:60; Plat. Apol. 
 20,D; 40, A; "Eyw piv yap— ib. 41, A; “Eyw yap 
 ro xré. Id. Symp. 212, E; Totdro yap yy ert. 1: 5,10; 
 1:6,6; 3:2,27; Thuc.2:64; 2:89; Dem. de Cor. 
 117, p. 266 ; 127, p. 269; Isoer. Pan. 24, p. 45 ; Lye. 
 in Leoer. 83, p. 158; Lys. in Theomn. 1, 11, p. 117; 
 cai yap ai woSioac etoiv’ Plat. Euthyphr. 11, C; 
 Atrn yap tepa xré. 526,45; Tovro pev yap— Isocr. 
 Pan. 21, p. 44; ryde yap Ty aypéom Kre. 3:2, 31; 
 'Exetvac yap— 3 : 3,17; Comm. 3:7, 9; Thue. 8 : 43; 
 Isoer. Pan. 149. p. 71; aird yap rovro Eort yaderov 
 Plat. Symp. 204, A ; Tatrbyv yap tori, Id, Pheed. 75, 
 A ; Tosotroy yap mAnSE mEpujy kre. 1:8, 135 39:4, 
 2; Dem. de Cor. 263, p. 111; ove yap— 5: 6, 18; 
 Thue, 2:42; Dem. de Cor. 118, p. 266 ; boar yap 
 Thue. 5:98; Isocr. Pan. 23, p. 45; (6) after Inter- 
 rogatives, (a) Interrogative Pronouns : Ti yap &\eyor, 
 7:2,28: Cyr. 1:6, 12; Comm. 1:2, 12; ib. 2:3, 
 17; Dem. de Cor. 112, p. 264; 132, p. 271; Isoer. 
 Pan. 176, p. 77; 185, p. 79; Andoc. de Myst. 137, p. 
 18; Plat. Polit. 292, A ; Totoy yap— Id. Men. 80, 
 D; (4) Interrogative Adverbs: Iy yap oy— Plat. 
 Pol. 6. 501, D; Mot yao; Id. Soph. 250, C ; TWocer 
 yap d\oSev; Dem. de Cor. 131, p. 270; de Chers. 
 26, p. 96 ; ce yap— Comnf. 3: 10,3; Isoer. Pan. 
 83, p. 57; 150, p. 71; Ie yap ov; Comm. 4 : 2, 37; 
 ib. 4: 6.6; Dem. de Cor. 139, p. 273; Plat. de Leg. 
 7,798, D; Lach. 194, B; (c) Interrogative Particle : 
 "H yap ovrwe, Cyr. 4:5, 44; ib. 8:3, 40; Ee. 4 : 
 23; “H yap; Plat. Gorg. 449, D ; Protag. 312, E; 
 (7) after a Verb: émiorevoy yap avr@: 1:2,25 1: 
 So: 128563) Lhue:. 23372 2:40); 289 Dem. de 
 Cor. 141, p. 275 ; 146, p. 276; A®schin. adv. Ctes. 107, 
 p. 68; in Timocr. 69, p.11; Plat. Apol. 20, A; Phed. 
 100, A; Isoer. Pan. 95, p. 60; 97, p. 60; Oida péy 
 yap— 2:5,13; Thue. 2:62; Isocr. Pan. 23, p. 45; 
 OicSa yap Ofwov kré. Plat. Crat. 392, B; éedyjper yap 
 dpa— Id. Protag. 315, C; @ypi yap odv— Id. Soph. 
 250, B; ‘Piwavrec yap rove ropdupove Kavduc KE. 
 1:5.8; 3:2,11; 3:2,28; Thuc. 3:47; 7:25; 7: 
 71: Dem. de Cor. 102, p. 260; 161, p. 281; Eschin. 
 adv. Ctes. 103, p. 68; Isocr. Pan. 86, p. 58; apedovrec 
 yap dpa— Plat. Symp. 205, B; de Leg. 3, 698, D; 
 BuaZecSat ya4o— Thue.1:77; 4: 114; Plat. Hip. Maj. 
 291, C; voeiv piv yap— Id. Lach. 194, B ; (8) after 
 an Adyerb: évravSa yap O9 xré. Plat. Pol. 4, 441, B; 
 Nov yap— 3:3, 15; Thue. 5:64; Plat. Pol. 4, 430, 
 C; Nov pév yao— Thue. 3 : 47; 7j6n yap— Hel. 722, 
 11; Thue. 4:93; airixa yap— 1:8, 2; Mata yap 
 rot kré. Plat. Gorg. 458, B; “Ere ya¢p— 3: 2,17; Plat. 
 Protag. 310, E ; Tors pév yap— 3: 2, 16; Isoer. Pan. 
 120, p. 65; dua yap— ib. 119, p. 65; Tporepoy pev 
 yao— Thue. 2:88; Mparov piv yap— 1: 9,2; 3: 
 2,10; Dem. de Cor. 114, p. 264; 7ro\A akc ya4o— 
 Comm. 3: 8, 7; Cyr.1:3,11; dei yap mov Kre. Plat. 
 Hip. Maj. 292, E; otrw yap— 1:3, 19; Cyr ies 
 9; Isocr. Areop. 37, p. 147; zodv yap— 3: 3, 9; 
 Dem. de Cor. 177, p. 287; Bpaxd yaop— Thue. 7:70: 
 ‘Pdow yap— Id. 2:53; Ev yap— 1:7, 33 kaxwe 
 yap—1:5,16; Eikérwe yap— Comm. 4 5,83 Iowe 
 yao— 3:2, 32; Plat. Pol. 4,438, A; towg yap vor 
 cré. Id. Gorg. 458, E; adoenrwe yao— Thue. 8: ao: 
 "H yap avayen, 1:6, 8; Plat. Pheedr. 227, D; (9> 
 
xeviii 
 
 after Negatives : 0 yap iv mpoc tov Képou rpdmov 
 Krell 5 26,5. 128, 10s Thuese2:405 22 
 43; 2:89; Dem. de Cor. 197, p. 294; de Chers. 
 25, p. 96; -Aischin. adv. Ctes. 121, p. 70; 126, 
 meee isocr. Panm52; pal 59150, pol; malate Poles, 
 429, B; Phed. 100, A; od yap on «re. Thue. 1: 
 122; 6:69; Isoer. Pan. 92, p. 59; Plat. Pol. 4, 439, 
 B; ov yap odv kre. Comm. 3: 6, 12 ; ib. 3:14, 2); 
 
 Plat. Euthyphr. 2, A ; oe ae Onmov kre. Id. Protag. 
 309, C ; Lys. in Ae , p- 1388; ob yap rou Kré. 
 
 Gyro: 5,084 3 Dai, 75 5 M1) yap— Plat. Gorg. 
 512, D; Pol. 1. 336, E: ; ovre yao— 1:3,9; 2:2, 
 8; Thuc. 2:39; 2:47; Dem. de Cor. 145, p. 276 ; 
 Lys. in Agor. 79, p. 137; Plat. Apol. 38, E : ovd& yap— 
 
 Cyr. 1:4, 12; Thue. 1:40; 4:92; Dem. de Cor. 
 104, p. 261; 130, p. 270; Lys. in Theomn. 1, 9, p. 
 117; Plat. Pheedr. 278, E; otdeva yap avSpwrov kre. 
 
 3:2,13,; Tsocr. Pan. 21, p. 44; 123, p. 66; Antiph. 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 de Caede Her. 69, p. 187; Plat. ‘Apol. 38, B ; ovdézore | 
 
 Lys. in Agor. 75, p. 136 ; (10) after Preposi- 
 tions: "Ey yap rate 7oeow Kré. 7:1, 29; Thuc. 7: 
 87; tv pey yap Ty Pweids rt. Isocr. Phil. 55, p. 93 ; 
 Kara yap ro eixdc wrt. Thuc. 3:30; Kara yap roy 
 abrov Noyoy kré. Plat. Crat. 393, C ; pera yap OnBatwy 
 kré. Thuc. 2:71; Isocr. Pan. 106, p. 62; Mera yap 
 THY — aruxiay kre. ib. 119, p. 65; Laud. Hel. 39, p- 
 215; urd pév yap trou Krét. 3:2, 18; Mexe yao 
 roude kré. Thuc. 2:35; Il\jy yap rovrou «ré. Isoer. 
 
 Pan. 121, p. 65; (11) after Conjunctions and Con- 
 junctive Particles: Kai yao— 1:1,6; 1:1,8; 
 Thuc. 1:42; 1:73; 6:102; Dem: de Cor. 138; p: 
 273 ; 215, p. 300; Isocr. Pan. 28, p. 46; 45, p. 49; 
 Plat. Phd. 62, B; Protag. 311, A; Kai yap kai xré. 
 2:2,15: Comm. 2:1,3; Thuc.6:61; 8:64; Plat. 
 Gorg. 449, C; Protag, 317, C; Kai yao ody xré. 1: 
 9,8; 1:9, 12; Cyr.4: 3,30; Kai yap rot cre. Dem. 
 de Cor. 92, p. 259; de Fals. Leg. 141, p. 384; Isoer. 
 Areop. 30, p. 145 ; 35, p. 146 ; “A\Na yap— 3:2,25; 
 5:7, 11; Dem. de Cor, 211, p. 298; Isocr. Pan. 140, 
 p. 69; Plat. Phileb. 12, B; “ANN od yap— Id. Apol. 
 20,C; Protag. 336, A ; Et yaon— 2:5,17; Thue. 1: 
 
 143 ; 3: 40; “Dem. de Cor. 101, p. 260; 127, p. 269 ; 
 
 Plat. Soph. 250, C; Protag. 310,D ; Bi pay yao— 2: 
 1,10; Plat. Apol. 38, B; « yap row kré. Cyr. 8: 3, 
 44; jv yao— 3: 4,41 ; “Hy wey yao— 1: 4,15; Eire 
 yap— Thue. 2:51; 5:61; wa yap— Plat. Euthyphr. 
 12, C; “Omov yaop— Isocr. Nicocl. 19, p. 48; “Ore 
 yap— Dem. de Cor. 136, Be 72; éreday yp— ‘Tsocr. 
 Phil. 26, p. 87; we yap— 2 2:2,3; Mactan aes ae de 
 Cor. 211, p. 298 ; kaSamep yap— Thue. 2: 5 mpl 
 yap On kré. 1: 10, 19 ; (12) it sometimes Ses later 
 in its sentence ; 3 as (@) when two clauses combine in 
 one : vuy dé cai yap at dmoséoec elow Plat. Euthyphr. 
 11,C; 14, C3; viv dé ob yap torw cic. Id. Symp. 180, 
 (Orn de Leg. 9, 875, D ; (6) after a word modified by 
 a Negative : ovK £xSpove yap nude Kré. Thue. 3: 58; 
 
 Ob zod0v yap xpovou xKré. Isocr. Laud. Hel. 41, p. 
 216; (c) after a Preposition and its word, “especially 
 when they form an Adverbial Phrase : iv peow yap— 
 3:1, 215 & tow yap— Thue. 2:61; é& KaLog yap— 
 Id.5: 61; év opp ydp— Id.6:48; 6: 47; etc“ Atdou 
 yaop— Plat. Pol. 2, 363, C ; ézi Na yap— Id. Eu- 
 thyphr. 12, C ; ei Netay yap— 5:1, 8; map otc mey 
 yao— Isocr. Areop. 47, p. 149; Kar’ éhiyor yap— 
 Thue. 4:10; Kara opuxpoy yip— Plat. Thezet. 180, 
 E; ov éddeaovoc yap— Thue. 7:4; Awa rovro yap 
 roc kre. Comm. 2: 3,6; dv éySpav pev yap— Lys. pro 
 Mil. 20, p. 116; and after the Preposition and Article : 
 
 év TP yap aioxpwp Kré. Plat. Symp. 209, B. 
 
 Ag. 
 1. As a simple Adversative or Conjunctive. 
 When 0¢ is used alone, it stands near the beginning 
 
 of its clause or sentence; as (1), aes the Article : 
 
 n O& pyTnp kre. 1: 1,3; 1: 1, Gi) 1: 1,75 Thue 
 
 M1 285) ls 24; Dem. de Cor. A p. 239; 47. p. 
 241; Plat, Phied. 85. Aj; 105,D 5 Ty 0 vorepaia kre. 
 1 :2,21; Thue. 6:67; Ta dé “NSH «r+, Id. 1: 
 
 '3; Dem. de Hal. a p- 80 ; (oy ae Hoéwe érreiSow 
 
 24; Ty C& airy rpepe kre. 1:5, 12; ‘Hel. pl: 
 Too 0 abrov Sepove xré. Thuc. 4: 75 4: 102 
 109 ; /Eschin. ady. Ctes. 126, p. 71; 239, p- 
 
 o aus por—éAeirerat, Plat. Phileb. 18, D; z 
 pg ae avdparroba xré. 1: 2,37; Hel. 1: 6, o 
 ot On Wuxiy kre. Plat. Tim. 34, B; ‘O dé ye See 
 Id. Pheed. 106, D ; Theet. 146, E; ‘O dé mario - 
 Id. de Leg. 3, 694, E; 70 0& kaSijoSat kre. 5 2 By 
 Cyr. 7: 5, “64 « a o& wadae wré. Thue. 1:6; * 
 meiSerat 1:1,3; 1:1,4; 121,93; Thue. 1; 25; 
 
 172; 2; 122) 16); 1:2; ee Thue or Uh 
 Dem. Phil. 3, 64. p. 127; (2) after the Article and 
 word, if the word be emphatic: tov Aoyov d——3 : 2,7 
 Tyv apyiay dé&—Comm. 2 : 1, 16; ro BaSoc de— Hel. 
 4,13; Tic mo\ewe d¢— Dem. Phil. 3, 62, p. 126 ; 
 Aoyoy de— Plat. Pheedr. 257,C ; Crat. 421, B; Phi 
 31,D; ra duvara de— Thue. 5 : 89; 70 TeXevratov | 
 Id. 8:8; rep tpirpy d&— Plat. de Leg. 6, 511, 
 Tv étepay O&— Dem. in Aristoer. 75, p. 645 ; To abr 
 dé rovro kre. Cyr. 8: 2,6; ra abra dé ravra Kré. ¥ 
 Polit. 299, A; Phed. 68, B ; Tov airoy dé roy rpdmo 
 crt. Isocr. Pan. 80, p. 56; Phil. 148, p. 112; Ot a 
 o& ye— Cyr.5:1,12; rov dvvacSar de— Dem 
 Cor. 34, p. 3315 ‘Qe ra wodda dé Taira kre. 
 Gory. 482, FE ; 1 rap bpiy édrric 0&— ome 1; 6; 
 after a Noun: dpyovra a: - 251: 1, 10% 
 
 ; Thuc. 1:6; 1:10; 1: techn, advil 
 = p. 55 ; 13, p. 55 ; Plat. Bhoed. 58, B; 59. Boag 
 dé— 1: 10, 13 ; 23, 26; Dhuc. 1: 1389); 2 7am 
 pypwoy d&* Hip.5:8; a 4:17; Thuc. 2: 15; 2 
 39; Mapripuy de° Id. 1:8; =npetov oé- Dem 
 Cor. 285, p. 320; Bypstoy dé rovrwy" Tsocr. Pan. 
 p. 63; ‘ApKac a tc kré. 7: 3,23; (4) after an Ad 
 tive: ean 0’ tySbwy kré. 134,95; dndrov ds* TI 
 1:11; Isocr, Pan. 40, p. 48; Plat. Phed. 61, E 
 Phiedr. 236, C; Altroy 0 ay aa iba #Eschin. ad 
 Ctes. 22, p. 56 ; Avvarwrépac 6é yeyvopevnc kre. 
 1:13; Dem. de Cor. 11, p- 228; ei oé doy 
 Zschin. adv. Ctes. Zip: 56 ; mond dé Kat oi 
 Kre. 1 2 2, ae Thue. 1:6; Ilavra 0& ravra cre. V 
 1:12; 1:15; Dem, de Cor. 34, p. 237; péya 0& 
 pojptov Kré. 1:9, 30; Mixpa bé— ZEschin. ady. | 
 28 pai ; fee © av ioSire «rt. Thue. 1:6; 
 ra a Pronoun: ’Epoi 6é, 3: 1,30; 4:6,10; T 
 
 :10; Dem. Phil. 3, 27. p. 1185; pro Rhod. ii 
 2 190 ; /Eschin. ady. Ctes. 14, p. 55; 31, p. 
 Isoer. Pan. 14, p. 43; Plat. Pheedr. 229, DE 229 
 "Enoi O€ ye— 4:6, 9; xd de— Is. de Ciron. Her 
 p- 71; 2d d& ye— Plat. Phedr. 230, C ; Tovro 
 6:4, 38 ; Dem. de Cor. 2, p. 226 ; Eschin. adv. 
 30, p. 58; Plat. Pheed. 69, AS 73, D; Taira | 
 Thue. 1:24; Dem. de Cor. 19, p. 231 ; 36, Dam 
 ZEschin. ady. Ctes. 5, p. 54; ratra d& ra Sypia 
 1:5,2; 1:6,10; Thuc. 1:28; avro 6& To k 
 cre. Plat. Pol. 5,479, E; Toootroy dé— fsoem 
 50, p. 50; revac d&— Dem. de Cor. 44, p. 240 ; 
 de 1: 7,11; G@ Xo 0é orparevpa ere. 1 2 19) 
 dz ric xr. Plat. Phied. 54, C ; “ANor de ye— 5 8 
 erepa O& Kawa Oayovia KE. ’Apol. 10; Plat. Apo 
 B;“Erepa d€ ye— Id. Gorg. 450, D; “O d&é— 
 20; Cyr. 3: 1,19; Thue. 4:18; 8:28; Plat. de 
 3, 679. B; °O 6 ah kre. 2:38, nr Dla 33; “O77 
 %:1, 23; 2:2,2; Dem. Phil. Bi 76, p. 180 ; “Oca de- 
 2:5,23; “Oowy 6: Of Kai olwy Kré. 2: 5,10; O70 
 ds— Plat. de Leg. 7, 803, E; (6) after Interrogative 
 
 es 
 
 (a) after Interrogative Pronouns: Ti 6¢; Comm 
 2,12; Plat. Gorg. 497, E; Pol. 4,440, B; Ti dé di 
 Id. Euthyphr. 14, A; Ti "8, Comm. 2: 1, 35 Dam 
 Dem. de Cor. 26, p. 233 ; 88, p. 256; Ti de dy] 
 Pheed. 58, C; Totay ée— Cyr. 3:1) 195 a 
 Interrogative Adverbs: Tov d¢— Dem. in Aris 
 58, p. 638; 116Sev dé— Is. de Ciron. Her. 28, p. 
 (7) after a Verb: ’Exadece 0&— 1: 2, 2; “Hy 0& 
 eo We. 7c Vist 2eesee Thuc. 1:3; ‘1:5; 
 Dem. de Cor. 5, p. 227; 17, p. 230; Aischin. ad 
 Ctes. 13, p. 55; 18, p. 56; Isoer. Pan, 10, p. 423_ 
 Prol ; delat, Phd. 59, B; ” Pheedr. 227. A; Swed 
 
 dé Thue. 3: 58; 1: 148; Dem. de Cor. 48, Pp. 9 
 
2 ToowpoXoyiycaper & é= ye— Plat. Pol. 5, 479, 
 65,C; Aet d= ye Gy. Id. Thext. 204.B; 
 @e— 1-215; Cyr.6-: 2,32; Thuc.1-:9; 1: 
 de Cor. 35, p. 237; Plat. Phd. 61, D ; fe 
 ib. 67.D; Karapiig ée— 1: 2,23; Cyr.3: 
 TAREE Oat Dem. de Cor. 8. p. 227 ; 
 ¢. 320,D; &) after an Adverb : "Exei 6 
 Hel. 1:1, 14; ; ib. 1: 2.23 *Evravsa 6&— 5: 
 10,12; Hel. 2 4.33; éxetSew 6:— ib. 1:6. 
 wsev de— 1: 2,13; 1: 2,22 ; “ANOS: Gé o8- 
 
 =, ==; 
 
 Ee ady. Ctes. 34, p. 58; viv de— 7:8, 16; Cyr. 
 ; Dem. de Cor. 15, p. 230 ; Isocr. Pan. 178, p. 
 a 497,D ; Noy dé éy— 7: 1,28; 7: 6, 
 a 2: 22 16; 2:6,4; Plat. Phied. 61, E; 
 321,C ; dua 0:— 1:2.9; Hel. 4: 3,14; Plat. 
 9,E ; diuer B Kai Kre. Hel. 1: = be Thuc. Ts 
 97; “En d@— 3:1, 23; 3:2, 28; Thuc.1: 
 : 13; Isoer. Pan. 42, p.49; 64, P. 53; Is.de Ni-| 
 Her. 13, p.47; de Cleon. Her. ae mpocert Ge— 
 = 1,31 ; mpocér: dé xai— ib.6 : 2,10; xpdc o Ext | 
 =2,2; Cyr. 2:1, 31; Mode 颗 Thue. 3:58; 
 éé eai— Cyr. 6: 4,8; Plat. Protag.321,D ; zpo- | 
 é=— Thue. ! : 13 ; “Yoreoor 6 ot wod\X@ xz. Id. 
 PD ; rore 62— 2: 6,5; 3:4,21; Thuc.1: 126; 2 
 raya de— Plat. Gorg. 450,C ; Taya @ a xzé. 
 ie. 7:77; Plat. Crat. 4U6,B; Syedov de— Hel 6: 
 ; Thue. 3:68; Dem. de Cor. 161, p. 281; Mode 
 pare. Thuc. 1 = 71 ; Mo\\aee 6— 1 : 9.26; Comm. 
 22; Hel 6: 2,29; Dem. de Cor. 170, p. 285 
 
 @ dé paNov crz. 2: 3,13; Hot o et aor «rz. 
 
 3:5,9; Thuc.1 : 137; pada 6: cada rz. Cyr. 1: 
 8B; wa\\ov ce— ib. 5:4, 49; Comm. 3- 13.6: 
 e. 1:35; Dem.de Cor. 30, p.235 ; 65, p. 246 ; 297. 
 25; Plat. Pheed.77,E; Pol. 7,522,E; Ma\ora dé 
 byr. 5:3,21; Thuc. 1:2; 1:15; 1:35; Isoer. 
 120, p- 63; Ovrw de— 3:4.21; Hel. 3:5,6 
 15:7; Thuc.1:45; 5:10; Dem. de Cor. 32. 
 ; Plat. Protag. 313, D ; Otrw éé ai eré.1: 1,10; 
 ¢ 6 owxre. Hipp.8: 8; Kalwe de— Thuc. 4:73; 
 Fovwe 6e— Id. 1 : 22; “Hdéwe 6 av— Mschin. adv. 
 
 236, p. 87 ; (9) after Prepositions : “Ey ¢é Aa- 
 pom cre. Hel. 1: 1,35; eee 
 “bxeppoNy xré. 123,855 1:7. ,1; Thue. 4: 
 
 Raparvyov7t cre. Id. 3 : 82; "Ev cé Typ ExiovTt 
 «rt. Id. 4:134; "Ep dé a airy xpory are. 
 23,5; “Ev dé rp aire Sips cre. Thue. 4: 
 Pe: 80; "Ev 6& TouT@ 7p Kato «rz. Hel. 7 : 28: ; 
 TFavraiw wre. 2:4,1; 2:5,1; dv dé Tour « KTE. 
 8; Cyr. 3: 2,12 3 ib.5: 3, 20; Thue. 3:72; 5: 
 B: 104; 8:45; "Ec dé rac ‘ASmwac kre. -Id. 2: 
 B= 15; ae wh Be & ouv zyv “Acxevéoy «zz. Id. 
 ; 3 mE 6& rovrp «rt. Hel. 1:7,1; zpoe dé rot- 
 - Comm.1:4,6; ib. 2:3,4,; Cyr. 8:1, 25; 
 PPan. 7, p. 42; 45, p.49; Lys. de Bon. Aristoph. 
 153 ; 32, p. 154; Is. de Cleon. Her. 43; Plat. 
 2. 362.D; mode Gé BactXia wrt. oe 9. 8 ; 
 d= ry Seep kre. Plat. Crit. 51, A ; Moe de dy 
 me. Aschin. adv. Ctes. 17, p. 56; ixi dé rotrwr 
 me: 11; emi dé rote Tetyeouw Kre. 1:4,4; 4:6. 
 : 3,41: "Evi dé Tour ETE. 5:9, 11; exi ce 
 ure . Hel. 1 = 1,32 ; waga 6 Zeviov er. 1: 3,7 
 é riv airov yoovor "erZ. Thue. 2 : 2:68; 4: 7: 6: 
 Kara dé rouroy viv Karpov ee. Hel 2:3, 4; 
 E TOLauT AC Evyruyiac ere. Thue. 5:11; ze dé row 
 prow re. 4:6,21; Thuc.1:21; 8: 35 ; Dem. de 
 : po? P. 106 ; Be GE 7 Taurne THe Uxodiac rz. Dem. 
 ymp. 16, p. 1171; Rees 1S adv. Ctes. 43, p. 59; 
 Ezovrov cre. 1: 2,17; 1:3,13; 4:6,3; 5:1, 
 76,10; Hel. 2: r% 10; ib. 4:1, ee re22 ; 
 74,14; “Ex é roivwy rf. 4:7,1; Dem. de 
 rs. 53, PE ea ; 7, p- 108; Mera ae rip eferacw 
 2,28; Thue. 1:18; 3: 
 
 v ae) 1:3,14; 3:1,45; Mera dé rovro xz. 
 2, - ib.4:6,1; ib.4:1,31; Thuc. 4:25; 
 Bae-Gl ; 5:62; 7:75; Mera 6& ranra ce. 1: 
 meno; 123,14; 2:4,93; 2-5,32- Hel 1: 
 
 THE PARTICLES. 
 Sie 74, p: 11; “Opare ée. Dem. de Cor. | 
 
 p ert. Comm. 1: 4,8; GANoSt dé ppdapod cz. | 
 
 | 6& Ovrec 
 
 ; Mer Ta a3 aitéy xré. Id. 3: 225 Mera ce 
 
 xcix 
 1,1; ib. 1:5,15; ib.1:7.3; Thuc.1:114; 3: 114; 
 5:11; 5:39; 6:10; Dem. in Leoch. 47, p. 1094; 
 | Isoer. Pan. 88, p. 58; Lys. Or. Funeb. 27,p.193; Mera 
 G raira ye— Plat. de Leg. 3,680, E; dvev dé cecpo® 
 crt. Thuc. 3:89: weoi d& rou caloc axoSvijocew K7ré. 
 
 3:1,43; tT hue. 6:61; 6:76; epi dé ro»—Savarov 
 we. Hel. 6 - 2.31; Thue. 2: pes Tleoe 6& abroy Top 
 \vaov Eze. 5: 3,12; Tleoi ce Tove ee ; Xpovouc Kiz- 
 
 Thue. 5: 32: Gia G& TOUTO KrE. "Yxo Gé& row 
 wAHSove cré. 5: 2.15; “Yxo dé oa cae ToUTOY KTE. 
 Thue. 3:92; 8:78; ‘Yxo dé roy atvov a Kie. 
 Id. 8:36; 8:99; Méxpr é rovde are. Ne er er 
 73; Xwoie & tobrwy cre. Cyr. 1:5,5: Dem. de Cor. 
 | 24, p. 233; Isocr. Pan. 32,p. 47; 46. p- 50; Is.de Ni- 
 | costr. Her. 17. p. 48; (10) after Prepositions and the 
 | word depending on them, especially if such word be 
 | emphatic, or if with the Preposition it form a complex 
 idea; or after Prepositions and one or more mera? 
 | of the word daee on them : 2» Muyjry de— 1: 
 
 7; Hel. 1:1,32; Thue. 5:60; “Ev xedadaip 6e— 
 Dem. de med 76, p. 108; Plat. Pol. 8, 563. B; "Ey 
 i. = Thue. 5 : 59; zy oXyp dé xeorm wre. Cyr. 2: 
 4: 2; “Ey zoe peyiorotc é& wpednpact kre. Ages. 7 :2: 
 
 "Ev wacae Gé tate kvé. Hel 4:5,17; Isocr. ad Dem. 
 | 47, p. 12: Is. de lage = Her. 12. p. 47; év rowtrae 
 moaypact cré. 2:1,16; Dem. de Cor. 62. p. 
 ao) TowiTy ée— ‘Cyr. 1:6,41; iv rourp ¢& 
 re. 1:5,1: zy rovrowe ée— Plat. Phileb. 30, 
 de— 1:5,15; 4:6,25; Cyr.4:6.4; 
 
 245: ev 
 Typ Tomy KT 
 
 B; ‘Er roirp 
 
 Hel 1:1, 31; Thue. 4:13; 4:24; 4:103; 6:66: 
 ty @\\Naw dé— Cyr.7 7:1,11: Ete m7 HAstay Ge— ie 
 6:2,.31: ee rove Apilne é6=— 5: 2,2 (Krueger); 
 
 ranra é& xavra x72. Dem. de Cor. 213, p. 299; Eic zav- 
 roy 6 ror wre. 3:4,13: Ete rovro é&— Isocr. Pan. 
 112. p.64; Ide woXcpor ée— Plat. de Leg. 6.785. B; 
 xpoc TavTa 6e— Comm. 3:8.5:; xpec ra aura ée— ib.; 
 TIpde rae peyiorac 6 oty—vaie xré. Thue. 1:10; i¢’ 
 éxaorne ée apenas wrt. 4: 7,10; “Ext rev rowvrer 
 6e— Hip. 11:8: iwi ry wegady Ge— 5:4,13; tx 
 Exeivorc 6e— Thue. 3:12; "Exi z\éov 6&— Id. 2: 51; 
 "E® Guact G&é robrae xré. Dem. de Fals. Leg. 186, p. 
 399: caz ehvorav 6e— Thuc.6:9; 1:19; cava cwpac 
 é&— Id. 1:10; xara yyw 6e—I1d.1:15; Kar inavror 
 Ge a, Plat. Polit. 298, E; Kara Sion é& cai yeuewac 
 Thue. 5:20: car o\tyoy G&— Id. 1:61; cara 
 wolXa é:— Id. 1:121; 1:15; Kar a@\\ove 6 ai— 
 Cyr.7:1,12; Kaza roxy ée twa cre. Hel. 3: 4,13; 
 | Thue. 3:49; Kara ri 6e— Plat. Protag. 355,D; “Axo 
 rivog G=— Cyr. 1:6,10; "Ex zavrey 6e— Dem. Phil. 
 2,16, p.70; “Ex rowrov de— 6:2,19; Cyr. 1: 6, a 
 Hel fe 5,19; Thue.3:4; "Ex rovrey 6e— Comm. 2 
 : ee 3:1.2; Plat. de Leg. 6,510,C; ctr ai- 
 rotc 6e— 2:5, 37; Sty rovroe 6e— 1:8, 26; pera 
 
 Tarte ioe Thuc. 2:39; 2:41; Mer Gdtyor Ge— 
 Hel. 1:1,2; ib.2:3,5; Mera rovror é&— 3:1.45; 
 Mera ravra G— 7:2,31; Thuc. 1:56; 1:118; 
 
 Dem. de Cor. 80. p. 252; de ¥Fals. Leg. 236, p. 414; de 
 Class. 23, p. 184; [lept zotrwy 6e— “Id. de Cor. 6. p- 
 227; de Chers. 3,p. 89; Ara picov de— 1:2.7:; Aca 
 
 7 
 
 dca 6e— Thue. 3:21; da rovrvwy G:— Dem. in Mid. 
 
 190, p. 576; dia rod éuatov Ge— Cyr.8 = 1,26; Gv ape- 
 civ cé— Plat. Theext. 34, B; dia rovro €=— 5: 9,21; 
 Id. Pol 6,5 5. E; wxo rowtrwy de— Cyr. 7 : 2, 23 
 
 and regularly after the Relative Pronoun : iy G Ge—1: 
 10,10; 2:2,15: Cyr. 2:1, 20; Hel. 2:4, 12; Dem. 
 de Cor. 163, p. 282; 250, p. B10; ss Oow é ‘ av— Thue. 
 3:28; “Ad ot & dv— Ce 1: "EE on 6=<— Dem. 
 Phil. 1, 24. p. 46; Ol. 3, 22, gee; é& oy c&— Id in 
 Androt. 16, p. 598; péypt of 6 ayv— Thue. 7:83; 
 (11) so after a Negative and the word modified by #. to 
 prevent the concurrence of ob G2 and of px dé: Ob viv 
 abzviv 6&— Dem. de Chers. 67. p. 106; Isocr. Pan. 187, 
 p. 80; Panath. 260, p. 287; Nicoel. 42, p. 35; My 
 w\ciw Gi— Plat. de ‘Lee. 11, 915, B; row py Sedovra 
 6:— Td. Ep. 8, 357. B; Oi zoA@ de xpory torEpor 
 Dem. in Olymp. 16, p- 1171; Ow mohby our K7é- 
 Plat. Pheed. 59, E; Otx aizi@par Ge— Cyr. 7 : 2. 22: 
 Dem. de Cor. 3, p. 226; Phil. 1, 26. p. 47; in Mil 
 17, p. 520; Plat. Parm. 161, B; ode av pee 
 
c ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 é:— MMschin. adv. Ctes. 207, p. 83; jo) madety de— 
 Thue. 6:83; Ov dapévov de— Hel. 1:6,3; Thuc.8: 
 9; Dem. de Cor. 129, p. 270; pa) wavopevoc dé— Plat. 
 ‘Tim. 42,C; Symp. 180, C; Apol. 32, A; Polit. 309, 
 E; Ob povoy dé— Vect.1:4,; Dem. Phil. 3, 34, p. 
 120; ib. 53, p. 124; Isocr. Phil. 146, p. 111; Is. de 
 Nicostr. Her. 21, p. 48; Ov zodd d&— 3: 3,6; Comm. 
 3:5,11: Od wodd@ O& torEepov— 2: 5,325; py Tpdow 
 O&— 4:3,28; ody Hera O&— Dem. Ol. 2:1, p. 18; 
 Oix dpoiwe dé— Isocr. Panath. 269, p. 289 (Baiter) ; 
 Ovi muwrore O&— Id. Archid. 15, p. 118; Ovd« dy ado- 
 yw de— Vect. 1:6; oby tm toacrov de— Plat. Phedr, 
 227,C; but these Particles are sometimes allowed to 
 coneur ; as, ju) d& eidwe Kré. Plat. Phileb. 17,C ; (12) 
 and sometimes after certain other forms wherein the 
 words are closely connected : Taya ay de— Thue. 6: 
 10 (Krueger) ; we raytora dé— Id.8 : 27; Plat. Protag. 
 309, B; we odtyora de— Id. de Leg. 12, 9538, A; “Ev 
 roi¢ mpwrot 0é— Thue. 1:6; tva ri dé Bovheratc— Plat. 
 Symp. 205, A; so after the Vocative and other words 
 in hurried address : “AXkedva, ob O& kre. Cyr. 5 : 3, 42 ; 
 [Plat.] Theag. 127, C; "Q rAjpor, ri dé od ayadov 
 éxere ; Comm. 2: 1,30; "Q pwpé, eon 6 SwKparne, robe 
 & kadode ove ote Kré. ib. 1:3,13; "Q ybvat, fon, 
 ovoua O& cor Ti tor; ib.2: 1,26; Eze por, od O€ Tt 
 crt. Dem. de Chers. 70, p. 107; ®épe, dv de— Id. in 
 Aristoer. 57, p. 638 ; 124, p. 661; in Lept. 38, p. 468; 
 A\\a ob O& Ev TY pépeL alT@ el7ré KTe. Plat. Men. 92, 
 E; see also p. xxxvi; (13) after Conjunctions and 
 Conjunctive Particles: O45 6& dj— 5:7, 33; “Orov 
 de—1:9,27; 2:3,26; 6:1,23; &vSa de—2:2,11; 
 4:5,6; “OSev d& On— AEschin. adv. Ctes. 41, p. 59; 
 Tigivy d&— 1:8, 19; 6:31; 7:7,9; Thuc. 2:93; 
 ’Ewei 0&E— 1:1,13 1:1,3; 1:2,1; Hel. 1:1, 12; 
 ib. 1 : 3,1; ib. 1: 8,18 ; Atschin. adv. Ctes. 177, p. 79 ; 
 Plat. Criti. 121, A ; "Ezrecd?) 0&— 1: 2,173 3:3, 135 
 4:1,14; Thuc.1:18; 6:100; 8:69; Dem.de Cor. 
 199, p. 294; 233, p. 305; 261, p. 314; Atschin. adv. 
 Ctes. 3, p. 54; 129, p. 72; 159. p. 76; Lys. in Agor. 
 80, p. 137; Plat. Phed. 59,D; Protag. 321, A ; ’Ezre- 
 dav de— Dem. de Cor. 178, p. 287 ; Aschin. adv. Ctes. 
 30, p. 58; “Ore DE— 1:8,8; 3: 1,33; Hel. 1:6,2; 
 “Orav di&— 6:2, 31; AMschin. adv. Ctes. 16, p. 56; 
 200, p. 82; 257, p.90 ; ‘Ordre 6&— Aschin. adv. Ctes. 
 40, p. 59; Is. de Nicostr. Her. 14, p. 47; we d&— 1: 
 Sold 5 U3; QW sol e8ae2or kelso-+3,, lee enema Le 
 1:22; 4:13; Dem. de Cor. 19, p. 231; 261) p: 314 ; 
 /Eschin. adv. Ctes. 150, p. 75 ; weairwe dgé— Comm. 1 : 
 7,4; Plat. Symp. 186,E; Gorg. 460,D ; @¢ 0 atrwe 
 «re. 5:6,9; Hel.2:2,9; Comm.1:7,3; we 0 abrwc 
 «ré. Plat. Pheed. 102, E; Protag. 313, E ; “Qereo de— 
 Vect.1:3; “Opwe di— 4:4, 21; 5:6,6; Thue. 2: 
 11; 5:32; 6:31; Plat. Parm. 137, A; Symp. 217, 
 D; “Ore de— 1: 3,21; Comm. 3:1,1; Thuc. 6:55; 
 Dem. de Cor. 114, p. 264; Alschin. adv. Ctes. 15, p. 56 ; 
 22, p.57; 30,p.58; Plat. Crat. 409, B ; Atdre d¢— Id. 
 Tim. 54, B ; “Omwe dé—1:7,4; Cyr.1: 6,43; Veet. 
 1:2; “Omwe dé ye—7: 6,39; “Iva 0&—7: 6,19; Cyr. 
 1:2,15; Hel. 2:3, 30; Dem. de Cor. 305, p. 327; 
 Alschin. adv. Ctes. 76, p. 64; 93, p. 67; 159, p. 76; 
 Plat. Euthyphr. 12,C ; Ec dé— 2:5,19 ; 3:2,28; 7: 
 1, 22; Thuc. 1:28; 2:64; 6:11; Dem. de Cor. 
 238, p. 306 ; 303, p. 326; Phil. 3, 74, p. 130 ; Aschin. 
 adv. Ctes. 5, p. 54 ; Et dé dj#— 2: 5,10; Ei 0& py—7: 
 7,3; 7:7,7; Thue.1:28; 2:71; 5:16; Dem.de 
 ‘Chers. 10, p. 92 ; Aischin. adv. Ctes. 170, p. 78; Plat. 
 Phd. 73, B ; Pol. 6,505, A ; Bi 6@ ye puoj— Id. Thee. 
 181, E; "Eev dé&— 2:72; AMschin. adv. Ctes. 136, p- 
 73; ‘Edy 6€ tic «ré. ib.3,p.54; "Edy 6 pn— 7:1, 
 30 ; “Hy dé— 2:3,27; 3: 2,31; Thuc. 3:13; Isoer. 
 Pan. 18, p. 44 ; "Hy d& 7c ert. Thuc. 2:87; dy dé ye 
 Botdy xré. Plat. Gorg. 448, A. 
 
 2. In the formula pev—oe. 
 For this, see below, pp. civ. et seq. 
 3. In the formula Kai—é or cai—oé. 
 
 (1) This is very frequent in Xenophon: as (a) in 
 Third place ; after a Noun : cai orparnyoy 6é ab- 
 
 Tov amédeke xré. 1: 1,2; 1:9,113; wat Mydwy 
 Ilepomy xrt. 3: 2,25 ; Kai yoy & éxddaZer: 2 : 
 Cyr. 1: 3,14; ib.6:38,4; Comm. 2:1, 21; 
 4,18; after an Adjective :—ot“EAAnvec kai wavte 
 1:8,2; Cyr.5:3,43; kai mavreg dé ESeov. 1: 
 Cyr.3:2,7; Kai wavrec d&— 1: 8,22; Kai a 
 d&— 2:6,8; Comm.3: 9,15: after a Pronoun; 
 dpeic O& mavrec kre. Cyr.4:1,2; ib. 8:7, 10; 
 2,20; Kat tpiv d&— 7: 1,380; Kaxeivoe dé— C 
 1:1,3 5 «ai d\Xo 0&,4: 7,9; Kai adda 6 dE 
 Hel. 6: 4,18; Kai a\Xo 0é oot gow: Cyr. 8 : 2,20 
 drou 0’ dv G\Xov wre. Comm. 1 : 1, 15 (Kuehner) ; 
 era Verb: kai awéxreway 6&— Hel: 7:5,17; C 
 4,44; Kai yy d&— 5: 10,10; Kai ovmdeiv de— 
 9; Comm. 3:3,1; Hip.1:8,; after an Adverb: 
 viv dé@ ire xré. Cyr, 3: 2,24; (6) in the Fourth p 
 after the Article and its word : cai roy ‘EMAnvwv 
 1:1,2; 5: SHOMGES, 19°;) Grats 25)-ulegmie 
 ib. 5:3, 47; ib. 6:2, 28; ib. 6:3, 8; ib. 7 25a 
 Hel. 4: 6,1; kai ot dXor OE— Cyr. 5 : 3, 42 ; ib. | 
 18; ib.1:4,20; ib.5:2,1; Kai 6 Kopoc de Cyt 
 4,25; Hel. 5: 3,26; Kai ot a\\or O&— 7 : 8, 23 5 
 ot GdXou O& Aoyayot Kré. 6: 1,6; Kai Td Tapay 
 de— Cyr. 5: 3,43; ib. 8: 5,15; after a Preposi 
 and the word depending on it : Kat ty E¢eow dé 
 3,8 5 Kai ty rourp d&— Cyr.7 : 1,30; Kai tv arp 
 Comm. 2:1, 20; «kai éy oic de— Symp. 2:9 . 
 
 |mpoc gidouce de— Comm. 1: 3,35 Kai kara yijy 
 
 Vect. 1:73 Kai epi yuvakmy de— Cyr. 3 : 3,44 ; 
 er et Tic: Kai et Tue C&— 3:2, 39; (ec) in the 
 place ; between the Article and its word: Kai 
 OnBaiwy ot modtc ert. Hel. 5: 2,37; Kai ro réyv 
 parwy 6& Bapoc xré. Cyr. 6: 2,30; ib. 3:3, 65 ; 
 the Preposition and its word with the Article 
 mpoce Ty olkia d&— Lac. 15:6; Kai émi tov a 
 oé— Cyr. 1 : 6,25; Kai rév map’ éavr@y d&— 1:1 
 kai kata Td vwropopoy d&— Cyr. 6:2, 34; (d) 
 even in the Sixth place, after the Article with a ° 
 osition and its word: Kai rode audi ro orparevpa 
 Cyr. 2:1, 31. 
 
 (2) Instances from other writers are: (a) i 
 Third place : pu) may ybvaor Kai mawioy cai S 
 O& ikavov eiva wre. Plat. Theet. 171, E; rai xpi 
 oe— Thue. 6 : 71; dikaoy yap abroic kai mpérrov 6 
 kre. Thuc. 2:36; kaka 0& dvr abr@y Ta oA 
 ayaSa 6é. Plat. Phileb. 13, B; ot wep rpracoy 
 mevTnxovra dé yeyovorec érn kre. Id. de Leg. 2, 66 
 'Eyw 0 ey pév éxeiy’ eb oida Kai vac 0 edevar 
 Dem. in Mid. 26, p. 523 ; ’Akotw yap Eywye Kai 1 
 6& robe rodAove oipat eidévat. Lys. de Bonis Arist 
 5,p. 152; cai od de— Plat. Crit. 51, A ; kai avro 
 Thue. 4:24; Kaxetvo dé— Mschin. adv. Ctes. 
 54; in Timarch. 69, p.11; Ey v7 A’ tod Kai yp 
 dé. Dem. Phil. 3, 70, p. 129 ;—aknkdare, & avdpec » 
 vatot, kai Tapaeirw dé toANa. Id. in Mid. 126, p.! 
 cat Hv O& ovrwe' Thuc. 1: 1325; kai émippsi de— | 
 Pheedr. 229, D ; Kai rv 02 a&toe er#. Thue. 7 : 56: 
 mpaéa 6e— Dem. Ol. 3, 15, p. 32; kat mow UTED) 
 voy Kai viv & mparrovtwy. Id. de Hal. 5, p. 77; 
 voy dé— Plat. Gorg. 513, A ; (6) in the Fourth pl 
 kai rove wevraxisyi\iove d&— Thue. 8:67; K 
 ako. Oe— Dem. de Cor. 43, p. 240; Lye. in IE 
 117, p. 164; Kai viv deixyvpey 6e— Dem. in An 
 33, p. 603 ; kai év Tapayrs dé— Plat. de Leg. 1, 637 
 kai Ta Tap avroic kai mapa mace de— Dem. de 
 215, p. 300 ; kai card Sadarray dé— Plat. de L 
 682, C. 
 
 The Negative of this formula is very rare, but 1 
 curs in 1 : 8, 20, 000’ dAdo O& THY ENAHvwr ExaSer 
 and in Is. de Pyrrhi. Her. 50, p. 42, 080” GANov dé 
 eicmoinTwy ovdéva Kré. (Bekker). rf 
 
 An. 
 1. Near the beginning of its Clause or Sentence 
 
 Ax is put near the beginning of its clause or sen 
 as affecting the whole clause or sentence, and § 
 times as affecting only the word or phrase after 1 
 
THE PARTICLES. cf 
 
 as (a) after the Article : 
 E500 hh. 249,C ; Tim. 62, D; Tove 6n xaze- 
 2<y Zschin. adv. Ctes. 214, p- 84; Dem. de 
 3,p. 77; de Fals. Leg. 186, p. 399 ; Isoer. Laud. 
 38, p. 215; Plat. Tim. 54, B ; Tov oy) iuey zpo- 
 v kre. Thue. 6:89; Try 67 Baovixyy ouprho- 
 
 Te by prrocsow dike 
 
 10,13; 4: 2,20; Thue.1:37; Dem. Ol. 1, 17, p- 
 ; 18,p. 14; in Mid. 77, p. 539; Plat. Phed. 99, E; 
 
 Crat. 407, A ; Iparrove: pev pe Id. Polit. 310, C ; 
 Ad ¢& éy— ‘Ta. de Leg. 2, 664, D; Symp. 178, D; 
 | Pheed. 95, B ; THepapai ye On— Ee. 13:4; Aoxa 
 | your én— Plat. Polit. 311, A ; Soph. 232, E ; et on 
 
 cre. Plat. Polit. 305, E; Ti én roLauTny éby apy | obv— Id. Symp. 191, C ; Theset. 150.C; édeyec Toivuy 
 
 Pol. 4, 430, B ; zov fn et Gappaxa eyyfouey pi) | 
 iv auroic. Cyr. 1: 3.9; 0% pev 61 oTpaTiwra: | 
 54,17; 2:6,1; 3:1,8; : 6,33; 
 ie 1, 39/-oan. 6 : 1,25 5 Wlkie. 4 : 39: >5:113 
 in Aristocr. 60, p. 639; de Fals. Leg. 145, p. 385 ; 
 Apol. 24,C ; Pol. 3, 412 .B; O% pév Gy) GXor — 
 Ot pe ey Mijdoe cai ‘Yoxavot, ib. 4: 
 
 Plat. Pol. 4, a 
 
 = 
 
 8: 3,21; 
 0 de ay oysov xr. Symp. 5: 6 ; 
 563, D; Té d& 31) cowwveiy xré. 
 
 Di dé OR) Guvapevor K7ré. CEc. 11: 
 
 and its word: Ty otciay on— Plat. Soph. 248, | adv. Ctes. 253. P- 89; 
 
 eA ; Theet. 164, B; Ty ye evluyia 6 xov—| Plat. Symp. 177. A; Zuvrakapevor ae 6:3, 30; 
 
 10 ; (4) after the} 
 
 = 1: 121; Tow abrov én zp070r Ki. 
 , p- 602 ; Plat. Tim. 50, B ; Tair di) rovro 
 43, E; Toic apxover 6j— Id. Pol. 3, 389, B ; | 
 yao elasty én— Id. de Leg. 9, 857, A ; (c) aft- 
 Noun: avdyen of poe «ré. 1:3,5; Plat. Pol. 2, 
 E ; Tim. 85, B ; Theet. 208, B ; -£Aog éy,— Cyr. 1: 
 ; aoa én, wai aa - Cyn. 6 : 18; Mapticarte piv dn— 
 4; 1:2.3; Cyr.2:3,16; (d) after an Adjec- 
 _ AnAov én — ore x7. Plat. Gorg. 470, E; Crat. 
 CO; Phe. 80. A ; XaXszi dy) cai Soeep NOG. Id. 
 ir. 246,B: oe éj— Id. Pol. 8,564, E; Te- 
 wy On— Id. Soph. 255, C ; 255.D; woddoi 64— 
 . Phil. 42, p. 90 ; Plat. Phied. 68, A ; MAcioror on— |é 
 ‘ol. 8, 564, E; Hac ay . de Leg. 11, 931, D; 
 a 6n Tavra Kré. Dem. Ol. 1, 28, p. 17 ; cic 6 6 én— 
 14; xaAXtorov 67— Thuc.6 : 33; Try émiraxri- 
 i TexVHY kre. Plat. Polit. 260. C ; (e) after a Pro- 
 : “Hyete 67— Thue. 3:61 ; Plat. Gorg. 469. C ; 
 ¢ pev On— Thuc.5:90; ‘Eyw ce df— Plat. Symp. 
 E; =v dé | Id. Phileb. 14. E; Tatryy 6) rv 
 Gov crt. 1:7,16; Thue. 1:127; Plat. Tim. 85. 
 Pavra oy _ cre. Id. Pheed. 58, D ; Tovro dj— 
 30; 7:1,28; Hel 5:2,.36 ; Thuc. 1:57; Tode 
 Plat. Pheedr. 276, B; Tade éj7— 7 : 3,47; Tatra 
 In— Cyr. 2: 1,24; ib. 2:3,16; Odbsz0ce re En— 
 Pheed. 59,B; 58,A; Tovro ye G7— 4:6,3; &@ 
 yr 1-3, 23 5b22-1, 16; Comm. 3: 5, 11; 
 . 2:29 ; Dem. pro Rhod. Lib. 29. p. 199 ; schin. 
 
 es. 207, p. 83; Plat. Crat. 407,D; Pol. 2, 371, 
 . 442, A; ozeo 6n7— Comm. 2: 1.21; Thuc. 5: 
 +62; 6 de 6n— 2:3.1; Orov Gn— 4:7. 25; 
 
 124; Thue. 8 3 87 ; 0 71 Gn wore kre. Dem. in An- 
 28, p. 602; dcac dn— 6:3, 23; Thuc. 6:18 
 | phe as Reh; Hel. 3: 2.17; Oswy 6é 6) Kai 
 
 @y xrz. 2:5, 10; dsove ye 6n— Hel. 3: 2. 16: 
 
 7 Fe 2: 1, 24; Plat. Phed. 60, A; Symp. 
 3 (f) after Interrogatives ; as (1) after Inter- 
 ye Pronouns: Ti 67; Plat. Soph. 259, E; Hip. 
 290, D; Crat. 409. A; Tie éy— Cyr. 7: 2. 28 ; 
 | OL 3, 30, p. 36; in Aristoer. 164, p. 674; Ti én 
 ib. 56, p. 637 ; 70, p. 643; Ti éy wore— Id. Ol. 
 p. 36 ; de Fals. Leg. 171, p.394; Ti dé 6H; Plat. 
 Min. 375, A ; Ti éé dy— Id. Gorg. 474, C ; Crat. 
 5 407,C ; Ti ovv én— Id. Phed. 57, A ; 59, C; 
 
 ir. 227, B; Protag. 316.B; Ti é) oty— Id. Crat. 
 
 3.700, A ; Tov ae én: 
 eb. 14,C ; Phd. 81.E; Thext. 147.D; (2) 
 terrogative Adverbs : zov d7— Cyr. 3: ue 5 
 
 Pheedr. 243, E; [6Sev 6y7— Dem. Phil. 1, 
 
 3 wot én Kai BaSey ; Plat. Phedr. 227, A; = 
 Id. Phed. 82,B; Pol. 9.591, A; Mg é; Id. 
 223, C; lg a ovv— Id. Pheedr. 256, B; oxy 
 Omwe mpocyevopivn~ Id. Phed. 100,D; Mac 
 yr. 8: 4,8; Symp.5:5; Thue. 1: 142; Plat. | 
 395, C ; 404, E; 409.B; ae 6 cai rivwy xr:. 
 
 oi 305, E; Tlorep’ obyv én— Id. "de Leg. 1, 626, 
 rte a Verb: "Edoxer Of — 1: 4.18; 4:4,10; 
 
 | 6n— Id. Gorg. 459, A ; 
 | Cyr. 5:3,4; 
 | 58 5 Plat. Soph. 235, A ; Phileb. 39,E; Phied. 60,C ; 
 
 Apes én— 7 
 A: @épe a Ath. 3 £16 sho: 
 | 261 ; 
 
 B; Gorg. 455, A; 
 
 | Gorg. 460, A: AiédaZev éy— Comm. 1: 2, 41; 
 Id. Soph. 248, | Brédare 3 én— Dem. OL. 3, 29, p. 36 ; Agye €n— Cyr. 3: 
 | ad by 
 
 Dem. in An- | Cyr.1:3 
 Id. Apol. 18, 
 
 324, A; Phedr. 247, 
 én— 1:7,10; 1 
 58 5 5:64; 8253; 
 A; "EvrevSev 
 74; 8:39; 
 6, Si ei 
 en 277,A; Pol. 1,353, A ; Nuy d¢ d7— 7 
 
 “Aye Ony— 2:2,10; 5:4,935 
 ib. 5:3, 11; ZBschin. adv. Ctes. 31, Pp. 
 
 7 6Jcat Cyr. 4:2,21; Plat. Pheedr. 237, 
 73 Dem. de Cor. 106, p. 
 73, p. 538 ; Plat. Phed. 63, 
 “Exe én— Id. 'Protag. 349, D; 
 
 ho 
 
 in Mid. 58, p. 533 ; 
 
 Plat. Gorg. 474,C ; ‘AvriSapev on— | ZEschin. 
 
 anmeéva 6n— 5:2,5; 7:1, 26; 
 9; Plat. Symp. 222.C ; ‘Awo\oynréoy én— 
 E; (A) after Adverbs : “EvSa én— 1:5, 
 1:8,1;1:8,4; 2:1,10; 4:7,24; Plat. Protag. 
 
 C; Pol. 10, 618, B; “EvratSa 
 :10,1; 4:7,25; Thue.1:91; 2: 
 Plat. Theet. 171, E; Symp. 221, 
 én— 5:5, 3; Ce. 10:2; Thue. 2: 
 AnzoSev én— Id.1:141; Nov én— 7: 
 Cyr. 4:1, 23; ib. 7:5, 53; Plat. 
 3 i228 
 
 exiphess. 
 « dents 
 
 76,313; Kai yap voy os Plat. Gorg. 448, A; “Er 
 b4— Id. Pol. 2, 371, D; 2. 373, E; Soph. ae E; 
 ert - én— cae de Pak 9, p. 59; Tore én— 2:4, 
 
 mes (Uns =: Seeger ee 7:2,19; Thue. 1 : 
 a re 78; :16; 217 ; Plat. Symp. 184, E; 
 Tore péy oe SDGa. ol ‘3, 27, p. 35; Ipwrov oh 
 
 Plat. Saab. 231, C ; taveoorv 6y— Thuc. 3:51; tora- 
 rov én— Plat. Phed. 60, A; AvSic 6) wadkuw— Id 
 Soph. 256, A ; Polit. 282, C ; 
 Sarrov Ony— 4:3, 27; aet On wore— Thue. 1:13; 
 Otrw dn— 5:9, 24; Cyr. 4:1,23; ib.5:3,4; ib.7 
 
 228. ibs. 8: 1, 14- 
 /Eschin. adv. 
 Phiedr. 237, B ; Otrw péy Of— 3:1,3; Cyr. 1:3,9; 
 
 "Qée n— Plat. Crat. 392, C ; ; Soph. 255, E; gavépuc 
 6 zov— Eschin. adv. Ctes. 40, p- ei : _ croxpévree 
 én— Thue. 7:77; 
 Id. 1 : 142; 
 8,8 ; odd 67 pad\ov— Thue. 6: 61; 
 7,1; padtora én— Thue. 4:55; 4:108; 5: 66 ; 
 HKtora Cn— Id.7 
 verbially : 
 Thue. 5:63; 6:56; 8:89; wodA@ Cy paddov é1— 
 Id. 8:83; (@) after Negatives : OF dn— Thue. 2:41; 
 Dem. de Cor. 11, p. 228 ; 269, p. 316 ; Plat. Pol. 4, 439, 
 ; Od 6n wot ye— Dem. in Lept. 165, p. 508 ; Ob péw 
 én— 1: 
 Onde En— Plat. Pol. 1, 335, D ; 
 Thue. 2:89; Dem.in Mid. 28, p. 523 ; 
 10, 892, E; 
 80; (j) after Prepositions : 
 Cyr. 1 
 Eig Cn 70 zpooSev xré. Plat. de Leg. 3,682, A ; Moe 
 on roy otTw peya Opovijcayra KrE. Isocr. Pan. 90, p- 59 ; 
 Tlpoc 67) ratrnv «ré. 
 
 Tlooc 6é 61) roy Kré. ib. ; 
 3, 25, p. 35 ; "Ei pév On rovrw xré. Cyr. 2: 2,6; 
 én tov «rz. Thue. 1: 
 293, Be 
 Ctes. 36, p. 58 ; Kara 07 roratrny Cragopay x7ré. Thue. 
 8:85; "Ex 69 re Tomavrne Kz. 
 "Ex O7 Noyespow xré. Id. Criti. 121, A; 
 xré. Id. Tim. 56, C ; "Ex 67) rotrwy «re. Isocr. Pan. 57, 
 p. 52; Mera én rovroy xré. 
 |e) tavrva xr. Id. Tim. 58,C ; een pév 69 TOV Seo 
 cre. 2:5,8; Dem. de Cor. 10, p.2 
 ileb. 20, = Polit. 310, B; (3) after Interroga- kre. Plat. Tim. 66,D ; Méxor pév 6) rovrou xré. Dem. 
 es “Apa én— Ath. 3:2; Odxovy éy— | in Aristocr. 146, p. 668 ; (4) after an emphatic word 
 depending on a Preposition or an emphatic Adjunct 
 of such word : 
 
 raxd n— Hel.7:2.8; 
 
 Thue. 2:70; 4:30; 4:74; 
 
 Ctes. 205, p. 83; Plat. Phed. 81, B; 
 
 cya én— Id.7 a Tov én— 
 q mov ye Cy— Id.6: a ; ane én— 1: 
 para on— Cyr. 
 
 : 86; so after the Dative used Ad- 
 Kkowy On— 4:5, 34; woddXp 67 pad\ov— 
 
 9,13; 2:4,6; 3:2,14; Gia die ie 9,25; 
 My On— Cyr. 5 : 5,41; 
 Plat. de Leg. 
 TO pncereporc én— Thuce.6: 
 "Ev piv 67 Mycouc Kr. 
 3:1,383 
 
 11, 931, C; 
 
 4, 25; 3 iv 6é 7] Tole woNepixotc KrE. 
 
 Eschin. adv. Ctes. 17, p. 56; 
 
 "Ei pév 67) Tov K7é. Dem. OL. 
 KaTa@ 
 24; Plat. Pol. 1,334, D ; Soph. 
 
 kara 69) Tovrov Tov vopuoy Kré. “Eschin. adv. 
 
 Plat. Phed. 84, B; 
 
 "Ex 61) TavTwy 
 Plat. Pol. 7,537,B; Mera 
 
 28 5 repli oe én THY 
 
 ty ody Gy amopia Kré. 3: 1,2; "Ev 
 
cli 
 
 ee 6j— Plat. Menex. 240, D; IIpsc¢ ravra one 
 Cyr. 1:6,16; ‘Ei rovroiwc pev dn— ib. 8: 4, 12 
 Tapa yvouny re O7— 'Thuc. 4:40; Kara ravra sh 
 Plat. Tim. 39, D; cara ravra oh — Id. Phileb. 61, E ; 
 Kara TowavbTny 31) Ovapopay kre. Thue. 5; 43; Kard 
 ti On ovv wore— Id. Phd. 61, E; ‘Ex rovrou ar Die 
 5,34: Cyr. 1:3, 10; ib. 1:4, 24; ib.4: 2,20; ib.5 
 3,5; ‘Ex rovrwy hoe BY 27; ‘Cyr, G24) llap. 
 Men. 76,D; ’Ex rauryot On rie Krée. Id. Apol. 22, B; 
 Mera raira dj— Id. de Leg. 7, 514, A; Ilepi évoc On— 
 ib. 10, 898, D; dia ravra gm Cyr. 5):/3590% Plat. 
 Crat. 392, E ; Gorg. 483, C ; Polit. 300, B ; Phied. 61, 
 B; Aca meas On Tavra a Id. Tim. 34, B; Aca 
 ravra 6 mwayra kre. Cyr. 3:1, 2; Aud rotatrng On 
 mapaokeuie kre. Thue. 8:95; Aca ri Oy— Cyr. 1: 3,8; 
 Tov yaow Oy—[Dem.] Phil. 4,7, p. 133 ; and regularly 
 after the Relative Pronoun depending on a Preposition ; 
 év oi¢ On— Cyr. 5: 3,29 ; “Ev Aron 01 ode KE. Plat. 
 Pol. 5, 462, C; ¢ oy df— Comm. 1:2, 31; epi a 
 On— Plat. Phed. 81. D; o¢ & Ojy— Id. Polit. 301, B ; 
 "Qy On mépr— Id. Pheedr. 277, A ; Thet. 169, A ; oy 
 On mavtwy evera— Id. de Leg. 11,934, B ; “Qv Oy) xapur 
 «ré. ib. 9, 853, D ; (2) after Conjunctions and Conjunc- 
 tive Particles ; as (1), directly after or wo a Particle 
 
 intervening: ob Odn— 4:5, 6; Cyr. 5:4, 32; Plat. 
 Menex. 243, D; é&Sa dn— 7 8, 37 ; "Gye 4; 2, 21; 
 oSev Of— Comm. 1: 1,2; Plat. Pheedr. 252, A; “Sev 
 
 6 6n— /¥schin. adv. Ctes. 41, p. 59 ; zpiv Oye Thue. 
 3:29; moty ye O}— Id.7: 71; “Execdy: in this word, 
 it coalesces with the Conjunction ; ore O/j— Thue. 2 
 102; Plat. Protag. 356, C; oremeo On— Thue. 3, 54; 
 “Orav dn— Aschin. adv. Ctes. 208, p. 83; ‘Oxdre On— 
 Plat. Tim. 42, A ; we dn7— Cyr. 5: 4,2; Symp.8:4; 
 Plat. Gorg. 468, E; Hip. Maj. 281, C; Werrep On— 3: 
 era Sek 7 5 {Thue 2:24; oioy dOn— Id. 6: 63; 
 oia On— Cyr. 1: ; ib. 4: 2, 32; Thuc. 8: 84; rN: 
 én— Plat. es ee 1D) Aice ae ovv— Id. Protag. 
 321, B ; were 0n— Dem. de Cor. 104, p. 261 ; ore O4— 
 Thue. 4:23; 8:48; ‘Ore wiv o7— Dem. Phil. 3, 21, 
 p- 116; ore «ai df— Cyr. 3:1,2; Acd d7— Thuc. 1: 
 128). 2): 21); 2427 lsocr) (Pan: oases ole lata 
 Phed. 114, D; Tim. 45, A; 6zwe d7— Thue. 5: 85; 
 7:18; iva ojy— Hel. 4:1, 26; Thue. 7: 26; ee 
 Pol. 4, 420, E; 10, 610, C ; Kai 09 wore—1:5,7; 1: 
 ACH UOS bya 75 8) ¢ Daten, ady. Ctes. 57, pe Gls Pa 
 Apol. 18, A; de Leg. 3,677, B; Kai 0) ckat— Cyr. 
 6,21; Dem. in Olymp. 14, p. 1171; Lys. in Agor. fs 
 p. 133; Plat, Phed. 59,D; Phileb. 61,D; Kai pey 
 on— Cyr. 6: 2,23; Thue. 3: 113; Andoc. de Myst. 
 140, p. 18; Plat. Symp. 196, E; “A\Ad dyv— 6:1,16; 
 Cyr. 2:1,11; Thuc.6:38; Plat. Phileb. 12,B; Crit. 
 54, A; Men. 92, D; ee on— Id. Soph. 232, E ; 
 Ovbkovv 6j— Id. Phedr. 276, C; Pol. 3,407, A; Kai 
 yap ovy On— Id. Hip. Maj. 297, E; ; ob yap ody Orj— Id. 
 Pol. 3, 389, A-B; Ei d7— Cyr. 6:2, 19; Dem. de 
 Chers. 36, p. 98; ®schin. adv. Ctes. 11, p. 55; Plat. 
 Gorg. 481, B; Ei péy Onvn— 1:3,5; Ei 08 wee 1:9 
 28; oe By. 10; 7: 6, 30; Thue. 3:40; 6:37; Dem. 
 Ol. oe 27, p.17; “Ay wes Id. de Fals. Leg. 147, p. 386, 
 “Ay pév On— Plat. Lys. 204, D; “Hy dé oj— Teieuleas 
 Cyr.3:1,11; «tr & povorky eite On ty Kré. Plat. Pol. 
 6, 493, D; often after yap; as (1), My a Noun; Tie 
 yap On Sardoane kré. Thuc. 1; 93; 2117; orparo- 
 medov yap oy— Id. 5: 60; jBprc tS é7— Dem. in 
 Aristog. 1,19, p.775; (2) with an Adjective : Nopupoy 
 yao op— Cy yr. 8:8,8; Aurrai yap oj— Plat. de Leg. 
 11, 932, E ; "Phe 63, D; TIoAAy yap ojn— Thue.7 : 
 a ao yap on— Id. ee 33; mAetorar yap O7— Id. 
 10; :85; mavrac yap oj Id. 2.3167); 2 same 
 7:7 : (3) with a Pronoun : obroe yap on— Thue. 1: 
 8; S 103 ; Plat. Pol. 2,372, E; Totro péev yap oyj— 
 Comm. 2: 4,1: (4) with a Verb: 'ExicraoSe yap dy— 
 3:1,42; Cyr.1:2,6; ib.4: 2,2; Plat. Phed. 69,C; 
 73, B ; Apol. 24, C ; "ByevtoSny ity yap 67— Comm. 
 12s 14; Oipac yap ay éy— Plat. Pheed. 64, B ; péd- 
 Nav yap on— ee 4.46; (5) with Ady erhs : Tore 
 yap oj— Cyr. : 3, 10; aioe yap on— Plat. Apol. 
 24,B; ‘Ac Bt e7— ld. Pheed. 59, C; "Q6e yap dOn— | 2 
 Id. Tim. 56, ; Acagepov7we yap o7— ‘Thue. 2:40; 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 (6) with Negatives : Ov yap Oj— Cyr. 8 : 2,8; Cor 
 3:3, 1; hue. : 122 5 ae er 33 ; Isocr. ] 
 92, p. 59; Plat. Pheed. 76, C; ib. D; ov ‘yap On 7 
 Eschin. adv. Ctes. 242, p. 88 ; M7 nes Dem. de 
 193, p. 292 ; M2) yap d7— Thue. 1 : 81; (7) with 
 ositions : Re TovTO yap On— Thuc. 3): 57; Kara ve 
 yap 6n— Id. 3:66; (8) with Conjunctions and € 
 Junctive Particles : mpiy yap Oy— 1:10,19 ; Exe 
 yap On— Plat. Polit. 298, E; Kai yap pe 2:6 
 Hel. 7:5, 23; Ages 10:2; Et yap d7— Plat. A 
 BED (0 Protag. 827, A; aap) with the word or an 
 junet) of the word affected intermediate, as (a), 
 Kai—oy or ee (1) with the Article: Kai ra 
 Oy) adavy kre, 2:6, 28; (2) with the Article and 
 word; kai 70 péyarov Pi Cyr. 5: 1,23; xai U] 
 vaia On 7p kré. Plat. Pol 8, 544, C3 Kai ro) 
 Oy— 5:9, 223 wai roy eyovra dy— Plat. Soph. 
 C; Kai 77jv adXnv dn— Id. Pol. 3, 393, B; Kai re 
 dy— Id. Pheedr. 238, B; (3) with a Noun: Kai p 
 Nebo Oy— 1: 8,23; Plat. Tim. 34,B; Men. 87, E; 
 paciie peev a eri; Kaz Kipoc pév a 
 : 3,51; (4) with an ‘Adjective : Kai adnSeic ¢ 
 Plat. Theeet. 195, B; Kat w\etoroy 6n— Thue. 4 
 Kal Tact Oxj— 4:5, 4S Plat. de Leg. 3, 683, D 
 TO TAaVTWY on) cvonréraroy cre. Be. 11:3; (5) w 
 Pronoun; kai eyo én— Ce. 2:13; Keyes on— 
 1:6, 145 kat ovroc Oy— 1:9, 29; Lac. 4: 5s 
 TauTa pay én— Cyr. 3:2, 27; Plat. Symp. 220 
 kai adda On— Hel. 4: 1, 24 ; Plat. Pol. 2, 363, B; 
 @ Oyj— ib. 4,441, C; (6) with Interrogatives: K 
 on; Chic. 9:1; Kat ri dyj— 7:6, 20; Cyr. Wy 
 ib. 1: 3,10; ib.1:6,16; Kai w@c d7— ib.1:4 
 ib. 1: 6,22; Ge: 2; 13:4; (7) with a Verm 
 ylyvéckw dn— 7 + 6,20; Kai gaci d7— Thue. 1 
 Plat. Pol. 4.434, 8; Kai od det d7— Id. Pheed. 6! 
 kai Karagpovovvrec Oy— Hel. 2:1, 27; Plat. 
 54, B; Koi pr mdéovor O7— Id. Pol. 1, 332, B 
 with Adverbs: Kai viv édj— Plat. Soph. 221 
 Gorg. 462, B ; Polit. 287,C ; Kai rére On— Hel. 
 9; ib.4:1,41; Kai évravSa ojH— 1: 8,19; Kai 
 pév On— 3:2,15; kai asi On more— Thue. 8 
 Kai para On— Plat. Pheed.76,A; Kat partiora 
 ib. 90, B ; wai raya Oy— 4:7, 24; 5:7,21; Ka 
 yKuora O7— Thue. 8:97 ; Kai otrw d9y— Cyr. 2; 
 Plat. Protag. 321, D; kai dod dy— 1:10, 8 
 Baoicac oy— Cyr. 4: 4,14; (9) with Preposi 
 Kai éy vi On— Plat. Pol. 1, 352, A 5 Kat mpoc Tow, 
 ye Oy— Thuc.4:925 kai pera o7\wy YE, on—4 
 78; Kai roy pera ravra O1 xpdvoy «ré. Cyr. 
 22 5 Kai dca Of) Tavra Kxré. Plat. Tim. 44, A ; 
 mavrwv on— Cyr. 3: 3,62; Kai dia ravra os 
 3:1.9; Kai dua roy towra ‘OH, Tovroy Kré. Plat. 
 307, E ; Kai b7d pév On rey ere. Id. Symp. 216, C 
 with a Conjunetion : Kai et dy— Cyr. 1: 6, 223 
 
 ye On— ib. 1:6, 43; () with dy : ay: i 
 Noun: ’A\Ad ™] dteainody oj— Plat. Pol. 1, 335 
 (2) with a Pronoun: aX’ ypoy on— Id. Hip 
 
 291,E; Phed. 63, E; ’AAN eyo pév On— Cee. 11 
 "ANG TavTa fey os — 2:1,20; 3: 1,355. Plat 
 78, A; adN avro Oy rouro Kré. Id. Phedr, 227 
 "ANN Ti Oy— 2:5, 22; Plat. Apol. 35,B; (8) w 
 Verb: ’AAN dye O7— Thue. 4:34; Plat. Pheed 
 D; aX’ bpare O7j— Vhuc. 7:17; adX éa on 
 Soph. 239, B; (4) with an Adverb: a\X\a éym 
 on— Plat. Theet. 171, E; “Ada vor dn— Cy et ' 
 25; add’ ae ae Thue. 2: 17; “AAAa pa) 
 i Id. 5:72; adda péyoroy ae Id. 6: 17; 
 with Prepositions: “AAN’ sig Tiva 6 Kowwriay 
 Plat. Pol. 1, 333, B; adda mpdc ye On rode Kr 
 3, 389, B-C; ’AAX’ emi Aakedamoviowe Oy— He 
 4,41; “A\\ad rotrwy On Evera— Plat. Pheed. 1} 
 (6) with Conjunctions : "Aa yap on— Plat. 
 Maj. 301, B; "AXN’ ob yap On— Thue. 6 : 77; 
 Ore pev xe Dem. Ol. 3, 10, p. 31; “AAAa py 
 Plat. Pheed. 75, A; aX ody oy— ib. 1:0, Avsa@ 
 woc—On : we spol pas 7] Xenparwr. 7:8,11; wo 
 or Thuc. 8:87; we éy mapépyp d%j— Plat. 
 22. Cr (@) so also with the Negatives oi—dy} 
 ee 1) xenpace dx— ‘Thue. 7:86; ob dé 
 
hed. 62,B; «i pr) epSacay 6j— Thue. 6:61; 
 gover O— Plat. Pol. 1, 332, E; ox ijeiora dy— 
 ic. 8: 97. 
 
 2. Later in its Clause or Sentence. 
 
 ;may also stand after any word whose meaning it 
 sts, though such word is not put at the beginning 
 ie clause or sentence ; as (a), after the Article :— 
 ara — Tit Oi) dpeTavyddpa KkaXovpeva* 1:8, 10; 
 after a Noun : —zavwdeSpia Oj— Thue. 7 : 87; 
 yaykn On— Plat. Pol. 8, 566, A ; —@idove Oi) dvrae 
 Thue. 6:86, Hyeic d& “Eyeoraiowe dn— Id. 6: 
 (ec) after an Adjective: —agavijc dj— Thue. 4: 
 —avrovopot On byvrec Kré. Id. 3:10; —vaurikoy 
 y) wai TaN KTE. Id. 7:13; —zoXoice Oy— Cyr. 
 , 25 5 —7oha pe Ojn— 7: 6,363 —oXtyoe On— 
 @. 1:33; —mXeioroe OH— 1:9, 12; Thue. 1: 
 ; 2:64; 7:56; —év roic miétorar On VEC KTe. 
 $217; —zavrwy On— 1:9, 22; 7:4,24; Thue. 
 6; —povoy dn— ‘Thuc. 2:64; 5:26; 7:44; 
 .de Lee. 10, 898, E ; —peytorn On— Thue. 1:1; 
 1; 3:113; 8:96; —zXzorou 01) xpdvov peyiorn 
 - Td. 5: 74; —kparisrocg O7— 1: 9,18; 1:9, 20; 
 €.1:138; —Pédroroe dj— Id. 3:98; —ebdoni- 
 aro On— Che. 4 : 16 ; —erucawporarny On— ‘Thue. 
 06 ; —7odureXsorary 01) Kai eirpereorarn— Id. 
 1; @) after a Pronoun: —rotrov dj— 2: 6,5; 
 c.6 : 92; —rooavra dy— Id. 3:17; —rowdbrove 
 - Id. 4:58; (©) after a Verb: Or meraWetyrar 
 - Cyr. 2: 3,13; —z7dou pév drips On, boot Kré. 
 ©. 2:64; —zaioa Oj7— 5: 8,13; Cyr. 4: 2,25; 
 ¢. 8:48; Plat. de Leg. 7, 813, B; —ed Bovdevo- 
 t Oj— Thue. 4:59; (f) after Adverbs : —é: rab- 
 n— Thue. 4:22; 5:64; —voyv djy— 7:1, 26; 
 c.6:24; Plat. Phed. 76,B; Soph. 254, D ; Pro- 
 329,C; —aurika dn— Dem. de Fals. Leg. 42, p. 
 ; 171, p. 394; in Mid. 19, p. 521 ; 23, p.522 ; 190, 
 r6 ; —maha dy— Cyr. 8:7,1 3; —mpwirara O7— 
 c. 7:19; —zodXakuc On— Cyr. 2: 4,16 ; —7rod- 
 : ye On— Thue. 2: 62 ; —otrw d7— Plat. Pheedr. 
 B; —opov dj7—5: 4,25 ; —para dj— 7: 7,16; 
 ‘t On— Cyr. 5:3, 24; Hel. 5:2, 37; —aavv 
 
 ib. 2:4, 23; —padtora 0n— Thue. 2:49; 3: 
 
 —ToMw pariora dOyn-— Id. 4:92; —7Xeioror 
 -Id. 5:113; and after the Dative used Adyerbial- 
 ier oA 01 faX\Aov— Thue. 5:50; (7) after 
 evative : oddeuiac Of— ‘Thue. 7:71; (A) after 
 Ositions or words depending on them, or Adjuncts 
 ch words ; év rowroe tote ypdvore S— Plat. de 
 7,810, A; éy wavri 0 aSvpiac— Thue. 7: 55 ; 
 twa romoy Kré. Plat. Phed. 107, D ; —ézi mXei- 
 » On— Thue. 6 : 54; —xara ordpa dn— 5: 2, 26; 
 Ta Xpnopoy On Twa «re. Thuc. 3: 104; —zepi 
 Twy Oj— Id. 6:92; —dia 70 aicypdy on— Id. 
 05; —éue rovro dn— Id.1:74; (i) with a word 
 hrase intermediate: (1) between cai—déy: —Kai 
 To¢g On. Plat. Men. 87, E; —xai tore On— Cyr. 
 , 1; (2) between we—dyn: we kar ebyouay On— 
 ¢. 4:46 ; —we ov dia rovro dp— Id. 6:54; (3) 
 een ov—dn and py—dn: ob Kar’ agiay dj— Thue. 
 7; —poy Nuew On— Id. 8:95; py dtagSapy O4— 
 . Protag. 320, A. 
 
 Aai. 
 
 é, a colloquial form of the preceding, stands after 
 Interrogative Pronoun; as, Ti dai; Cyr.5:1,7; 
 . Gorg. 470,D; Phed. 61,C; Phedr. 227,B; Ti 
 oig apa puow, ot xré. Id, Crat. 394, D. 
 
 Anrov. 
 
 . Near the beginning of its Clause or Sentence. 
 
 a 
 
 mou, which is also written separately, Of zov, com- 
 ly stands near the beginning of its clause or sen- 
 }€; as (a), after the Article: Oi dé dhmov To mpo- 
 pavSavovrec kré. (Ec. 2:13; (b) after the Article 
 
 its word: Tév apdicBnrnsipwy Odfmrov— Plat. 
 Edr. 263,C; Ta peraéd djaou tay kré. Id. Gorg. 
 
 THE PARTICLES. 
 
 cili 
 468, A; (c) after a Noun: dvaykn dymov—- Plat. 
 Phileb. 21, B; 30, E; “Apyé\aoy dnmov— Id. Gorg. 
 470,D ; Protag. 313, C ; Nopoe dé Ofzov— Comm. 4 : 
 3,16; (d) after an Adjective : —imipavie On7rov otk 
 évooiaorw¢* Thue. 8 : 87; péya re Onmov mpde TH Etipe- 
 ow ay txo kré. Plat. Phileb, 61, B; Kai dpiorog On- 
 zov— Plat. Hip. Min. 366, D; Yodwrarov péy ody Sij- 
 wov— Id. Protag. 309, D ; (e) after a Pronoun : Oiroe 
 Onzov— Plat. Gorg. 468, D ; Kai rovrou ye dijxou— 
 Id. Symp. 200, C ; (f) after a Verb: yywoesSe éxov 
 ore kTé. 5: 7,93 “lore Onmov rovS’ Ore «re. Dem. in 
 Mid. 32, p. 524; amexpivaro av Onwov— Plat. Gorg. 
 447,D; eioi piv Onwou— Hel. 6: 3,14; "Bore dé dn- 
 mov— Plat. Symp. 202, A; "Eore dé dnzou éubac; 1d. 
 Pol. 4, 439, A; eixyee 0 ay dnrov— Id. Men. 72, C; 
 Apol. 17, D; (g) atter an Adverb: Adrika 0470v— 
 Cyr. 1.6, 9; Uparov piv Onzov— Plat. de Leg. 12, 
 968, C ; dpSée o& dnzov— Id. Alcib. 1,108, B; zodb 
 Onmov— 3:2,15; Mavrwe dnzov. Comm. 1; 2, 41; 
 ib. 4: 2, 37; Plat. Pheed. 68,C ; 75,D; Gore. 460, B; 
 (A) after Negatives: Ow dy7zov— Comm. 2: 3,1; ib. 
 4:2,11; Cyr.4:4,7; ib: 7:5,8; Dem. de Cor. 28, 
 p. 234 ; Plat. Phileb. 53, B ; Symp. 194, B ; O8 dyjzov 
 ye— Comm, 4: 6,11; “AXN’ od Ofnmou— Cyr. 7: 5, 83 ; 
 Oddeice dnmov. Dem. in Mid. 66, p. 536; Ovdev gore Onj- 
 mwov— Id. de Cor. 21, p. 232 ; (/) after Conjunctions: 
 oiKovy Onmov— Dem. in Leoch. 46. p. 1094; “Hy per 
 Onrov— Cyr. 1: 6,16; and often after yap: BaowWede 
 pev yap Onmov— Hel. 6:3,12; Totrwy yap Ojmou— 
 7:6,28; Comm. 2:1,4; Adrda yap ér7ov— ib. 4:5, 
 73 0 abroc yap dy7ov— Plat. Hip. Min. 367. D ; “lore 
 yag onrov— Dem. de Cor. 249, p. 310; Ol. 2, 25, p. 
 25; de Chers. 11, p. 92; in Aristocr. 118. p. 659 ; 139, 
 p: 665 ; dpodroyouper yap Onmwov— Plat. Pheed. 73, C; 
 Ipocépxerar pev yap Onmou— Cyr. 6: 1,143; Ov yap 
 Onzov— Dem. de Cor. 12, p. 229; in Aristocr. 86, p. 
 649; Isocr. in Soph. 6, p. 292; Lys. in Agor. 87, p. 
 138; Plat. Apol. 20,C; Protag. 309,C; Ov yap a 
 Onmou— Cyr.3 ; 1,17; and with a word intermediate : 
 ovre yap dpa Onmwov— Cyr. 2 : 2, 26. 
 
 BB) 
 2. Later in its Clause or Sentence. 
 
 It may also stand later in its clause or sentence; as 
 (a) after a Noun : —prnpny po) Kexrnpevoy avayen O1- 
 mov— Plat. Phileb. 21,C ; “Ypete dé vurcri piv On7ov— 
 Cyr. 1:5,12; 0 0€ yapw ay djxov— Thue. 8 : 87; (b) 
 after a Pronoun: “AX toper éxeivo Onzov, Ort KTE. 
 Dem. in Lept. 22, p. 463; («) after an Adjective: 6zeo 
 eikdc Onmov av, 7:6,13; rovro Savpaoriy dfrov— 
 Cyr. 1:6,753 oyedor topey dmayrec Onmov. Dem. Ol. 
 3,9, p. 31; Wemep 0 KiSapiorHe Oeivdyv Onrov Trott deéE- 
 yew xré. Plat. Protag. 312,D; (d) aftera Verb : ‘Ypeic 
 0, dn, tore Onmou OSev kre. 5:7,65 ovxX oTWE tree 
 Onmov we kre. 7:6,163; éerra O& SuayyédXNerar Onrov 
 Ore kre. Cyr. 6:2, 20; dia ye ravr amoreiy dimou 
 mpocnket. Dem. in Aristocr. 193, p. 685 ; (e) after an 
 Adverb: a\\a cai 70 mpdoSev drjrov. Hel. 4:8. 4; 
 "Evevonoare ydp, ton, Kai ySec Onov, Ore kre, Cyr. 7: 
 5, 43. 
 
 Anmousev. 
 
 Anmovsey stands near the beginning of its clause or 
 sentence ; as (a), after the Article and its word: ra 
 Tou immoKkevTabpou Oimousev— Cyr. 4: 3.20; Tac ye 
 avayKaiac OnmouvSev. Plat. Phileb. 62, E; (6) after 
 Negatives : Ov’ OjmovSev— [Lys.] in Andoce. de Imp. 
 36, p. 106; Ofdapee dnmousev. Dem. in Aphob. 1, 59, 
 p. 832 ; (c) after a Conjunction : as, yap: Agyousr yap 
 Onzov— Plat. Ilo 534, A; and with a word intermedi- 
 ate: ‘Eoravar yap ééorar dnmovsey aitw. Dem. in 
 Mid. 95, p. 545. 
 
 Anmote. 
 
 Anrore, which is for the most part written separate- 
 ly. On zore, stands (a) commonly near the beginning 
 of its clause or sentence ; as, 7t O7j7more— Comm. 3 : 2, 
 2; émoSev Onmore— Dem. in Lacr. 7, p. 925 ; "Hy yap 
 Onmwore— Plat. Tim. 23, C ; (6) but sometimes later : 
 —voov Tig Kai G\Noc meioToy Onmore EdwKe. Cyr. 3: 
 2, 26. 
 
civ 
 
 Anra. 
 
 Ajjra, mostly used in questions and answers, stands 
 near the beginning of its clause or sentence, or after 
 the leading word: as (a), after a Noun: ‘Eozépac 
 ojtra,— Plat. Protag. 310,C ; Pol. 1, 133, A; Nx ror 
 Ata, jv 0 yo, olkrpdy djra. Id. Phed. 90, D; (6) 
 after an Adjective : Neavucy dj7ra,— Plat. Pol. 2. 381, 
 B; Etkdc djra— Id. Crat. 422, B; (c) after a Verb: 
 BotAee Spra—; Plat. Phileb. 62, C; Ykore djra— 
 Id. Gorg. 452, C ; (d) after an Adverb; Noy djra— 
 Plat. Thezt. 208, E; “Heucra djra— Id. Pol. 2, 381, 
 B; (e) after Interrogatives : Ti dj7ra— Cyr. 6: 1,13; 
 ib.7: 5,46; Symp. 4:22; Plat. Pheedr. 236. E ; Soph. 
 218, E; Symp. 211,D; Phileb. 64,C ; Te ody djra— 
 Id. Theeet. 164, B; kat ri djra— Cyr. 5:4, 35 ; Ide 
 ojra— Plat. Gorge. 469, B; Mlorepa djra— Cyr. 5 : 2, 
 27; (f) after a Negative: Ov djra, Comm. 2: 2, 9 ; 
 ib.2:6,1; ib. 2:6,16; Plat. Gore. 453, D; 469, B; 
 Ot} dnra: Id. Pheed. 59,C ; Od dara. Id. Gorg. 449, 
 E; My djra— Dem. de Cor. 324, p. 332; (g) after 
 Conjunctions : Kai dj7a—; Plat. Thext. 171, D; Kai 
 Ojnta —ri—; Thue. 6:38; «ai djra— Cyr. 5:1, 4; 
 Plat. Protag. 310, C ; "A\Ad djra—; Id. Hip. Maj. 283, 
 C; 285,C; “AdAa oyjra— Id. Soph. 249, A. 
 
 Angev. 
 
 Aner is put (1) commonly after the word or clause 
 whose meaning it affects: as (a) after a Verh: é¢ ad 
 g€nASov Ongev. Thuc.3:111; dedre roy re a\Nov ypdvoy 
 néiovv OnSev— Id. 3:68; (6) after an Adverb: Odd 
 yap dort OnSev— Plat. Polit. 297,C ; (c) after a Prep- 
 osition and the word depending on it: ov« éi ewAvpy, 
 ada yvoung wapavece OnSev— Thuc. 1:92; (d) 
 after a Conjunction: Ore dj7Sev— Cyr. 4: 6,3 ; (2) but 
 scmetimes before the words affected by it: ovd’ ad éo- 
 mevoovro Onde brép THE éxetvwy* Thuc. 4: 99 ; —éKé- 
 Aevov OnSEv Toig Jeotg mpWGrov Tysmpovvrec, Id. 1, 127. 
 
 Mev. 
 I. Irs Assouute Use. 
 
 Mév used absolutely stands near the beginning of 
 its clause ; as, (1) in the combination péy oy, (a) after 
 a Pronoun: ‘Hyete pév dn— Thue. 5: 90 (Krueger) ; 
 ‘Orotdy te pév OV— 3:1, 13; (b) after the Negative 
 ov: OU pey On— 2:2,33; Cyr. 1:6,8; Gc. 13:5; 
 Plat. Pheedr. 259, B ; Thezet. 148, E ; (c) after certain 
 Conjunctions : Kai pév d7— Cyr. 1: 6,3; ib. 8:4,8; 
 ib.8: 4,17; Thuc.3: 113; Isocr. Pan. 40, p. 48 ; Lys. 
 in Eratosth. 30, p. 122 ; 35. p. 123; in Ergocl. 17, p. 
 181; Plat. Protag. 315,C; Gorg. 507, A ; Pheedr, 231, 
 D ; 232, B; Symp. 197, A; 217, B; AdXa pev dn— 
 Plat. Crit. 48, A; Euthyphr. 10, D; Phed. 75, A; 
 Gorg. 492. E; 506, D; dy piv Oy) Kai umomiy, Plat. 
 Lys. 204, D ; (2) in the combination pév dpa, (a) after 
 a Verb : ‘Aywuaréoy piv doa— Cyr. 2:1, 4; (5) after 
 a Conjunction with a word intermediate : ’A\\d zavra 
 pey apa— 7:6, 11; (3) in the combination bev ob, 
 which is used mostly in replies, (a) after a Noun: 
 Koakelac peéy oby tywye eizrov popuov. Plat. Gorg. 466, 
 A; Phileb. 25,B; (6) after an Adjective: May pev 
 ovv Tovvaytioy kre. Comm. 3: 9,14; Mdyra bev ovr, 
 oc typpac. ib. 2:7,5; ib.4:6,10; Cie.7: 37; "“Aévoy 
 Mev obv enol cvyyvwpqny Exe tort’ Plat. Gorg. 465, B; 
 Crit. 44, B; Protag. 309, D; 349, E; Symp. 202,B ; 
 (c) after a Pronoun : Towro pev ody aro. Plat. Pheedr. 
 230, B; AdTo pev ody rovTd tor — Td imdyyedpa Kre. 
 Id. Protag. 319, A; “O pév ody eyo pnp riyy PNTopiKny 
 diva, Id. Gorg. 465, D ; ‘Qe oidy re piv odv— Comm. 
 3: 8,4; (d) after a Verb: ‘HoSjcopa piv odv— Cyr. 
 8:4. 11; Ce. 16:14; Plat. Kuthyphr. 12, C; Nai 
 ua Ata, —denoerar piv ody. Hi. 10:2; ’Bye ot Onpee s 
 gnui pév ovv eywye. Plat. Gorg. 466, E; (e) after 
 Adverbs : Ovrw péy ody. Plat. Phileb. 27, C ; Ed piv 
 ody, pn, dok® etdévar* Cyr. 5:3. 8; "lowe piv ody 
 aromov metoka, OTe Kré. Plat. Gore. 465. FE; Maw 
 pév ody eikoc éyerc’ Id. Pheed. 82. A ; Protag. 312. 
 B: Wavy perv ody, eon, 7: 6,4; Comm. 2:1, 2: ib. 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 | eri Savarw ovdAXNaety EroApnoar, Oeptatokréa Of — 
 
 i tan be Qcael 
 
 a eee 
 
 2:1,6; ib. 2:6, 1; Plat. Phileb. 18, A; 2 
 Mavu pév ody. ib. 18, FE; Mavramact pév ody 
 ye twavec Oedywra. Id. Soph. 221, C; MWavraz 
 pév ody. ib. 227, A; Pol. 5, 480; Phileb. 26, A; 
 D; Komdg pév ody. Id. Thext. 155, A ; Soph. 221 
 Polit. 290, C ; Parm. 158, D; (/) after the Negati 
 Ot pév ody Hy sizreiy Eréow. Dem. de Cor. 140, p. 2 
 316, p. 330; Plat. Symp. 201, C. 
 
 . Irs CorREvATIVE Us év- 
 Il. Irs C Use IN THE FoRMULA p 
 
 When two words or clauses are contrasted, compa 
 or distributed, ev is used with the first and dé with 
 second ; and if several words or clauses are so rel 
 in pairs, wey and 0 may be used with each pair, bu 
 the first word or clause is regarded as merely the 
 of a series of different matter, though with no opp 
 tion, ev is put with the first, and de stands with ¢ 
 of the others. 
 
 Mey and 62 regularly follow the Correlated Wo 
 and the word with péy may occupy any place in 
 clause, but the other word commonly stands at 
 beginning of its clause with dé following it, so tha 
 regularly occupies the second place in its clause 
 Correlated Clauses, péy as well as de regularly occu 
 the second place. A 
 
 1. The use of the formula piv—de with Correlat 
 Words. k 
 
 (1) Mey and é¢ directly follow Different Words « 
 trasted or compared; as, ; 
 
 (a) following Nouns, or Nouns and Adjectives ; 
 vovTo ol cbpravrec OmNiTaL MEV MUpLOL Kat XIALOL, 7 
 taorai O& api rove disxitove. 1:2, 95; 1: 2, 
 Tpujpese pv ONi yale XPwpeva, TevTNKoOVTSpoLC O ETL 
 moto paxpoic eEnprupéva Thuc. 1:14; “Omer 
 pev On rooovroy* tmmete 0 BowrTor pév — ele Crt 
 siouc, ASnvaiwy 0 sic EEaxoaionc, Hel. 4: 2, 17; ¢ 
 kpivavro ode piv ay ot deEacSar, ayopay 6 
 mapééew, Thuc. 6:50; modec péy toca 
 tyovoav, ywpav O& Tappopwrarny Hel. 3 : 2, 10; 
 Spoic piv duceLarrarnroe, pidrore O& ev apaTreoréra 
 Ages. 1] :12; Hip. 9:10; kaxovpyou pév yap” 
 Kpwévr’ atoSaveiy, orparnyov d& waxopevoy ToIG 
 Nepiorc. Dem. Phil. 1:47, p. 543; matic pév ov 
 mohrAne évdeiac éerpagnc, —avyp o& jpeg = 
 BiBrouc aveyiyyworec Id. de Cor. 258-259, p. 
 Avvapw pév roivuy elyey 7 TWOALG TOdE vee 
 —yonnarwy & obvrak sic mevTe Kai TEerTapaKke 
 Tradavra, —omhitny 0 i) immea— ovdéva. ib. 2 
 305; duacrod piv yap arn apery, pyropoc dé Té 
 Néyew. Plat. Apol. 18, A ; Elsi yap 67 — vapSnKo 
 pév moddoi, Baxyor O& re mavpor' Id. Pheed. 6 
 TOY TOUMTHY Ol AKpot TiC TOUjoEWC EKaTEPAC, KWPY 
 pév Emixappoc, rpaypoiac dé “Opnpoc: Id. The 
 E; Svivveote piv tOwke Kipp xpnpata Toda i 
 arpariay, Kipoc oé éxsivp O@pa «re. 1: 2, 27; 127 
 Hel. 6:3,19; Thue. 1:9; 1:40; 5:74; Ese 
 adv. Ctes. 94, p. 67; Isocr. Pan. 68, p. 54; 144, p. 
 Plat. Apol. 23, E; Protag. 336, D; Ta re po; 
 axoy piv eyoueva, éoyw dé oravwrepoy BESato 
 Thue. 1:23; yrouy pév ieusra uToUrTAL, Epyy 
 padtora avréxovowy, Id. 2: 64; “Eytyverd re hoy 
 Onpokparia, éoyp O& Um) TOU mpwrov avdpbc apxX 
 2:65; Isocr. Panath. 83, p. 24; de Pace 134, p. 
 Plat. de Leg. 3, 688, D ; émSupig pér thaxuoru & 
 Sovrrat, toovoia O& meiora, Thue. 6:13; 6:76 
 57; Sirw piv yap rocobrw éxpijro doov 10Fwe 7 
 —roroy O& ray 160 ty airy Cid TO pop TivEn’, € 
 Subyyn. Comm. 1: 3,5; Cyr. 4:5,45 drqow pet 
 Oesiay pépovrac—, suppopay O& Tip TUXOYTL THY § 
 tov kre. Dem. de Cor. 308, p. 328; ducacoodyms 
 ixawovow, aduciay d& Péyovow, Plat. Pol. 2, 365 
 OwWovat KapTrou piv apYoviay, Ppevrov dé adopiay S 
 4:55; Thuc. 1: 138; 3: 102; @ doe pev ovK 
 Kara, vouw oé. Plat. Gorg. 482. E ; otroy pév ov 7 
 vero, Oueny 0 éddcer, Cyr. 8:7, 4; of Kovwra 
 
 peyicrwy dwpeoy néwoar ; Isoer. Pan, 154, p. 73. 
 (b) following Adjectives : —peaBirsooc pev Ap 
 
ce Kipoe. = as 
 Kov 6& pce v oe. 5, Se Besar yap Gu- 
 toru, ei a] aéuxuivro, on es, 
 vouc — wohspety Thue. 1 : 120; 
 7 3l, A; ida ney adorn Tac avtay pie 
 cowiy 6& waroida THY “E\\aéa vopiZovrec 
 r. Pan. 81, p. 57; 71, p.55; Plat. Pol. 3. p. 
 
 } wapacKevy uc. 3:95; dvvaric piv apiva 
 PmigTHuwy Ge Eye TE Kai ovyayv zodC ove Csi. 
 . 276, A; _Bapiraroc Hév avray ywuariyc PY, 
 cr Kparicac- Ages. 11:12; —ayaxnrh 
 pyoe TEX! trac, mary ce gvraE oixuy Geoxdrate, 
 ce “Fapaararic oixéranc, ayaSi o& oudhjx7 oud 
 ty sionvy rove, BeBaia C& THy tv xodpy cip- 
 b Epywy, apiorn 6 gXiac Kowwric. Comm. 2: 1, 
 py Kai xapal Rorov Ov perv, xeoaradyéc Ge. 2 : 3. 
 DY Gexep G\Na zo\a rev olquKaY yaexd 
 
 ly oO Hew eye, asic cé- 
 
 Bow df ply oooTiKa = cai Gxcavucd, GdySip Ge. 
 Apol. 32, A; Gorg. 472, D; ‘Exévra piv obv 
 aX@ axoxreivat, dxovra ¢:. Antiph. Tetral. 2, 1, 
 3 fariv ehevScow piv avsouny pone avayxn— 
 be— Dem. de Chers. 51, eo 102 ogee ee 
 
 Bev cai | TEuVOTEPAC rac iketvw iixqpeciac 
 *. roo nevoc 7] Kttvot, EXdrrove 6 av rac abrow 
 kre. Plat. d Blas 5, 729 Ge; 
 Hey, Karpin e Sophyare evCoximnoe. Hel. 4 : 5, 
 pete, cic _pev petpaxvov ae UE éto d& watéia. Plat. 
 PAD oto —tv Bey Ort ob xEpit TOY icwy ayw- 
 + —"Ezcpov & 6 «rz. Dem. de Cor. 3, p. 226; 
 . de Myst. 74, p. 10; schin. adv. Ctes. 36, p. 
 evi ey nev — Geirepov d& —zpirov de— ib. 29, p. 
 54-55, p. 61 ; —zpidy prod, Evocr pév — érz00v 
 el hs 7, 23 3; tev Kepxvoaiwy oxraxosiove piv 
 xEGOvTO, xEVTHKOVTa GE Kai CiaKxociove Enoarrec 
 assov Thuc. 1:55; 6:31; Dem. de Cor. 237. 
 (06 ; de Class. 20, p. 183 ; —érca piv Séon, icove 
 Nequ@vac ere. Thuc. 5:20; Ilo\\a piv 6) zap’ 
 tori roravra —év 6 ov idwerarov Kr. Dem. ir 
 Stocr. 65, p. 641 ; in Aphob. 1, 58, p. 831; de Cor. 
 
 THE PARTICLES. 
 ayaSov nev ze) Dem. de Cor. 228, p. 303 ; Odror Hey, & KiXéapye, ad- 
 
 : Plat | 
 
 tot wiv TY yvopy OvTEC Kai Eivoig, ayTizaXot / 
 
 de. Cyr. 4:3, 13; wapiddaton Hév icwe | 
 Dem. Phil. 3, 5, p. | 
 
 226 ; To\NG piv igatpovpevouc, Soayéa Cé kara- | 
 
 vrac Zschin. adv. Ctes. 19, p. 56 ; ‘Ody piv yap 
 bpart ob zokunse égémeoSat- wokiy 6 txywov 
 wy cre. 2:2,12; wzo\Na piv Gaxavwyv, pncéy Ge 
 ovpevoc, Comm. 1:7, 2; —zNeiovc Mev cuveBa- 
 Tpuyjpec eic roy civévvoy — oi'deic 6& xpic mac 
 Exe Gucpevac, Kré. Isoer. Pan. 98, p. 61 ; 
 eg” éxaTzpac Tie irEipow WOME Exricay, azdcac 6é 
 viycove caTwxisay, apugorépouc ée— ib. 35, p. 47; 
 pA wey Evynyoptvor, wavrec o édngicay TO K7é. 
 (3:5, 16; ib. 4:5, 45 ove GNiyo piv Cia Tv TOU 
 cayetion axoSvioxovct— zoNXoi ée— Comm. 
 2.2; —éacie O&vépest xaxéot piv ov, zuKVOIC Cé. 
 8,2; my Kadoc piv, wéyac 6 ob" 4:43. 
 
 *) following (1) Pronouns : JEyo Hév Towvy Evyo- 
 —plupiac ei ye Kata ye pace eee Kai 
 supBovXsbw x7é. 721.30; 2 2953 5:7,8; 
 
 2,235 ib. 5:2, 24; Hel. 1: e ee zyw piv oO 
 | Ett Kai ovK ierapas- bpeic Cé peraBad\ere, 
 me 2:61; 1:74; 1:75; 3:67; An\ov _yao ore 
 nes @Ayeic izi zair copie pigesamgy — yes 6& Xaiow, 
 
 de Cor. 41, p. 239; 160, p. 281; 180, p- 288; 
 € muac Hey locEca Sah cov, auroc 6é TURTHSELY ; 
 
 pév axolnouicca cov, ci & ob xatcecla: 
 fin Mid. 204, p. 580 ; Plat. Hip. Maj. 297. D ; Soph. 
 3 08 obrot piv obzoTE Wovzo, npeic 6é aei ei- 
 a. Hel. 2: 4,13; ib. 2:4, 15; Toirp piv pnd 
 rev Gov marebeTe. —ipoi 6 —cai vuvi zapa- 
 - Dem. de Cor. 10, p. 228 ; 40, (P. 239; 324, p. 
 = Plat. Apol. 21, D ; 3 éxeivor pév avroic Erle, 
 uty C& pandiv aicxoov —y wempayyevor. Dem. de 
 : 178, p- 288 ; “Opa py TouTwy wey exSpoc De, zmoc 
 ppsnEnes ib. 125, p. 269; buérEpoy pév Epyor ari 
 wpa airroic — zyw 6¢ — mepacouat OudStiv 
 Areop. 19, p. 143; —ypwcpevouc Ee pey 
 0 TiC wazpidoc, aitoyv  iméip Ddizxou- 
 
 oda | 
 
 | cixov. Hel. 4:3,16 3 “Ypeic cé 
 
 cv 
 
 ‘Nog G\Na Nyee> ob O Hypiv eixé Ti Aéyete. 2:1, 15; 
 
 Cyr. 7:3, 11; Tsoer. Phil. 96, p. 101; diy pév ihe 
 vy, a 6& Bonseay ixnyyeidaro, Dem. de Cor. 
 | 19, p. 231; tuac pév yao yovxiay ays gaci erly, 
 —auroi € ov Gbvavrat map" vyiy youxiay aye Kré. 
 | Id. de Chers. 67, p. 106 ; ipete péiv—zacac eEedvaaose 
 
 Ta¢ wapacKevac Tac Tov ToAEpov, O C& TOUTO — Expay- 
 | Hatetero, Id. de Cor. 26, p. 234; Antiph. 1, 12. p. 112; 
 Oi bey YE VEWTEDOTOLOI Kai ixwonca o&ste Kai éxivede- 
 cat Epyy 0 ay yveow~ busie 6e— Thue. 1:70; Dem. 
 de Cor. 93, p. 257; Plat. Symp. 215, B; roy piv Cr- 
 | dovrwr, bua oe deEapevw Thy Eumpaxiav, Thue. 1: 
 (33; Kai rottwy pév empedeioSar, ixeivwy 6é apeheiv 
 | weiSovroc, Comm. 4:5, 7; Plat. Soph. 259, C ; xa- 
 Keivot piv pera Uydioparoc xticavrec tbuac, ovra F 
 | dvev Unotcparoc. AEschin. adv. Ctes. 43, p. 59 ; ovzoe 
 Hév ov gain—airoc 6 tGn wre. 4:1, 24; rote hiv 
 Toowtumerat, auric Cé sixev Kre. 7: 2,14; —we avroi 
 | Hey Ovrec airTyrot, éxelvot oe HTTNMEVOL ijrouev. Hel. 1: 
 12, 155 “Excivy bev éy) 6 TiSpavornc éidwot Tpdxovra 
 rahaee 6 G& AaBwr «rt. Hel. 3:4, 26; wai otroc 
 Mev avrov tjaprev~ G\Xoc Ce AiS@ kre. i 5. 12; ely 
 QisavTo éxeivoue piv KataTavoat, G\douc é aXéoSat. 
 Hel. 2: 4, 23; aor Hey obdiva émt tiace wapedSeiv, 
 auroc 6& mpc va mapovra tdeEe torade* Thue. 6:41; 
 avexnjpurroy TivEc — ol pév Ore oTEgavodyTat UXO ES 
 ouX\er@r, Ezep01 O UT) TOY Cnporey * @Xor oe— Es- 
 chin. adv. Ctes. 41, p. 59; ov zie oe ee 
 Exougw,—ireoor Ci— Dem. Phil 3, 2, p. 110; weS 
 at pév vxd TUpavvoIC éioig— Ena O dviicrurat ic: 
 yovasi, Kré. Isoer. Pan. 116, p. 65; Tatra piv oy 
 kai Towavrva wodAa Enyavato — ov "2E moonyopevé TE 
 ayavac xr. Cyr. 8 : 2,26; Dem. de Cor. 63, p. 246 ; 
 Ol. 2, 4. p. 19; —olac piv tv rote “E\Anow éorw ae 
 Tole oixéraie aweKew7o, at Gé Tole CeowOTaIe ATOKEIpE- 
 vat yoav awo\sexrot, —zac 6& twac Enoaivorzec KrF. 
 2:3, 15; (2) one a Pronoun, the other a Noun: 
 ‘Ey@ pév oby ovrwe vpiv zpocernveypar, Mediac dé 
 x@c; Dem. in Mid. 157, p. 565; Otxoty npete piv ev 
 Suciae jer rére, OnBata & iv T~ ot Hpac ceowoSar 
 vouizew, Id. de Cor. 218, p. 301; ot yao énxouv Kzy- 
 cigavra piv Civarat CuoKew Ov Ee, ime 6 — adrov ovK 
 av tyoalazo. ib. 13, p. 229 ; we dtocodiac piv ovcne 
 weyiornc povoiic, tuov C& TovTo zpazrovruc. Plat. 
 Pheed. 61. A; THavcaviac piv yap tSaxrev avrotc— 
 tyeic CE ef Kreveize Nac Kré. Thue. 3:58; Otro: pév 
 tic Daoceac aizp adixov7o. Tiscagtprne b& Katavojoac 
 
 Taira — wopeverat K7~t. 1: 2,43; 6:4, 22; Dem. de 
 Cor. 134, p. 271; wo\Note piv tév apxalorvtwy azi- 
 Kreway, oi Gé Kat avroy azétSavoy.1:10,3; Oi La 
 
 @xovTo, KXapyoc G& wepiipeve. 2:1, 6; Thue. 6:72; 
 —airoi piv deEoi Hoav, ’Apyetot 6 avroic 70 ekwvupoy 
 woAwW pév Kai otKiac 
 
 | yptv wagacore — avroi Ce peTaXwpncare x7é. Thuc. 2: 
 
 tsracay - 
 
 72: 
 
 125 Mapicaric nev on, ” po)7Np omHXE Te Kip, 
 —Ocrie & agucveiro xré. 1:1,4-5; décor pév Toy 
 angi Bacrtta azeSvncxoy Krynciac AEyer—Kipoc 6é 
 auroc vt awéSave xré. 1: 8, 27. 
 
 (d) with a Noun accompanied with the Article or 
 a Demonstrative Pronoun, and with a Noun or Pro- 
 noun depending on a Preposition ; in which cases 
 péev and é stand after the Article, Demonstrative, 
 or Preposition’; as (1) with a Noun with the Arti- 
 cle: Kai ot pév ovot, iweit TiC EwxKot, Tp0CopaponTEec 
 —rpovSiv G& ovdsic EXaBev- 1:5, 2-3; 
 1:10,5; Comm. 1: 2,9; Dem. de Chers. 22, p. 183; 
 ‘O pév oy azpecBireg0c apwy étiyxyave* Kipoy ¢<— 
 1:25 Tess 1-457 Thue: 26 5° 1-295 
 JEschin. adv. Ctes. 91. p. 66; 99. p. 675; Kai ot pév 
 es *Aolaiou ovKizt tcravTat, —Gacurestc 6&— 1: 10, 
 
 —2; Thuc.1:3; ; Baovtebe THY peEv mpoc éauToy izi- 
 pe apy ovK yoSavero, Tisoagépve fe Paasceie 
 9,2; o hey Gor Evupayor 7 mavrec — expaTHsnoav 
 ixd tev tvavriwy, MeAAnvete Ge— Hel. 4: 2, 205 
 Thue. 8:48; aye buoy Tov pe oixace Boudépevov 
 amtuvat Toic oixot Enhwrov momcw azedSety, Tove 
 ce oipat moujoey cre 7,456 ev xpylw) Aap Baver 
 ratra—orw 6 apxei iv puo0gdpov Xo eivat KaTae 
 
wi 
 
 PEvETW KTE. Cyr. 2:1, 18; oirivec Tip pév TAYE ovdEY 
 éSehovow Eizreiy, ANyoue b dvdpaor xré. Thue. 4: 22). 
 
 Kai ra pév adda kai piper noivad’, we EOLKEV, 2) nronie 
 —ty 0 éimekeipyacaro — rowroy, kré. Dem. de Cor. 
 
 140, p. 274; Todc pév eharrovac Etc ree Xéipac, peiZoue 
 © bd rHv ayKeadny kre. Plat. de Leg. 7, 789, C ; Tyr 
 pév yap adynSeorarny mpdpacw, apavesrarny be oy 
 kré. Thue. 1 : 23 ; “Eddxee yao TO bev amayayety ovuK 
 ite vey 7o\NEy VEKPOV, é\eiy 0 Gy worrto KrE. 5: 
 
 2.95 Ty piv mapacceviy pare —éyw d6é— Aschin. 
 ady. Ctes. 1, p.53; ‘O péy rotvuy vopoderne Tov aorTpa- 
 revrov — ékeipyet, —ov ds— ib. 176, p. 79; Tove pev 
 ®wkiac erodeasau— tac 6 novxiay ayayovrac — 
 oKEvaywyely EK TOV aypor, Touroy oé Xpusiov NaBety, 
 Dem. de Cor. 36, p. 237; 'AANa ro pey NMETEDOY Ea* 
 
 od dé— Plat. Pol. 5,450, B; jy ot piv Apgioceic opoy 
 airay obcav yewpyely épacay, odtoc 6e— Dem. de Cor. 
 150, p. 277; «at rode péy Orditac airov éxéevoe peivar 
 —airoe O& NaBwy cre. 1:5,13; 1:7,45; Hel. 4:2, 
 18; Thuc. 3:7; évravSa Oy Baoinebe piv aSpotce Te 
 Tove EavTOU Kai ovvTarrerat, 0 OE KNéapxog éBovhevETO 
 
 kré. 1; 10,5; 4:3,20; Hel. 3:4, 29; dsocr. Pan. 90, 
 p- 59; Phil. 64, p. 95; ®adivoe piv dy wero Kat ot 
 ovy air. Ot 0& mapa “Apiatov rkKoyv KrE. 2:2, 1; 
 
 meow piv ovdKéTL, THY O& iTTEWY O OMoOe EvEeTAHTSN, 
 1:10, 12; 4:2,16; Kai zodeutov piv obdevoe Kare- 
 yéta, TOY O& cUVOYTWY KTE. 2:6, 23; 1:5,9; 1.3, 
 4; Isocr. Pan. 93, p. 59; Plat. de Leg. 3, 676, E; 
 Pol. 2, 372, A; KXéapyoc piv ra deEd Tov Kepatoe 
 tywy — ITpoéevoc dé éxopevoc, ot 0 ado pera TovTOY, 
 Mévwy d&—1:8,4; Mera ravra Zevopav wey nyeiro, 
 ol o eimovTo. 7: 3,7; —piay pév npspav eméoxov, we) 
 oe dorEepaig— Thue. 4:31; 8:10; Tatra 6 eizwy 
 pukpa pev qept TOY tOlwy éizroy, ra of mhétora TrEpt 
 TOV Onpociwy adunparwy Néyw. AEschin. adv. Ctes. 
 204, p. 83; pndév piv avev THE TOAEWC THC mETEPAC 
 eiva., Ta O& TAEIoTA Ova TabTHY yeyevijoat. Isocr. Pan. 
 38, p. 48; avaykn yap Ta pév péy.ot avray 1j0n Kara- 
 Keypnosat, picpa O€ Tiva mapadedeioSat. ib. 74, p. 55 ; 
 éTVOOUpEY TOPEVETIAL PaKpoTépay péY, TOY O ETTI- 
 THOEWY OVK ATopHnoomev. 2:2, 11; Were coi pey Ta 
 ouppepovta umnperety, TAC dé bodvdOUEC prisac tEa- 
 marav* Cyr. 1:6, 39; ovvowdey éavtg pev ovdéy — 
 g~oacat, Tov o& kariyopov Opd KTE. ZEschin. ady. Ctes. 
 229, p.86; Kat otroc pev aime. Ot OE OTpaTworat 
 Kré. 6: 4, 37; Plat. Pheedr. 247, E ; Kai rovro pév ov 
 aioxivopa eywy* 7d 6 ‘Eady ptvnre map’ epoi, Kré. 
 Cyr.5:1, 21; Kai éxeiyny piv ariyov tec —o Oe 
 Yweparne «rt. Plat. Phed. 60, A ; —érwe abrotc per 
 mpoBorog Ein odEmov, ToIc 0 'Agoupiore émiTETELyLope- 
 
 vov ein. Cyr. 5:3, 23; Hel. 1:1, 11; ib. 2:4, 19; 
 ib. 4: 2,18; Dem. de Class. 15, p. 182; Isocr. Pan. 
 55, p. 92; 95, p. 60; Is. de Pyrrhi Her. 49, p. 42 ; 
 
 Plat. Theeet. Hila A; Kai 6 piv ravra simev’ ot oe 
 "EN VEC, kre. 3: 4, 8 9; Hel. 3:5,16; kai Eror _pev 
 avTay Tap’ ages Lrowdyro tov KXéavdpor, ry bE 
 Zevoborre ove eddxe xré. 6: 4,11; ode piv dur Snoar 
 gee Minar mpOV, roic o aoc — érBoudevovoy, 
 
 71,35; €yvw, boo piv tév ohayéwy ange a 
 anne mavra mpaSiva. Hel. 4:5,5; Thue. 1: 
 
 ; (2) with a Noun with a Demonstrative ; ie 
 Hs TH NMED noes TO Tédoc éyévero. Ty) 0& vaTEpaia 
 ouve\eeay xré. 7: 6, 6-7; Hel. 1:1, 14; ib. 3:5, 21; 
 Thue. 4:38 ; a 129-130; 7:52; Kai 
 
 Tabry pey 
 “mle og — dior ot in 0 émtotoav 
 npepay emeway ou “EAAnvec 3:4,18 : 5, 29-380 ; 
 —ore ravtTny bev Thy mpepa epic ay avrouc, 
 mu] 0& Ody amévar pain kre. 2:1,3; 4:1, 14-15; 
 arn bev 7 empedera ded xapiroy viyveras TO O& TOY 
 evdewe Tt ToLovvTa Nowopety Kré. Hi. 9: 2; Tovro péev 
 tolvuv 70 Wydiopa BiBovdoc éypawev, odk eyo, ro 0 
 apeenc ‘Aptoroper, Dem. de Cor. 75, p. 250 ; Kai éxei- 
 yn pev THY vixra — éKxoynsnoay. Ty 0 borepaig 0 
 ue ‘Agovpioc kai 0 Kpoicocg — averavoy — Kipog Oé 
 cat Kvagapne xré. Cyr. 3 : 3, 28-29 ; (3) with a word 
 depending on a Preposition : —TH bev TpoTEpe oux 
 yooov TOV Kopwsiwy amedéEavro Tovc Noyouc, ev Ot 
 Ty vorepaia petréyvwoay xré. Thuc. 1:44; Dem. de 
 Cor. 259-260, p. 313; modeg—rag piv airov cara- 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. .¥ 
 
 OKaTTELY, EV OE ratc aeporroNete evrexicey, Tsoer 
 137, p. 68; mpotoxov ey piv TY kar’ abrove Bip 
 pove bvrac, —roy dé trata avSporwr Kré. Thi 
 16; 3:82; Isocr. Areop. 74, p. 155 ; Odroe li 
 TO ‘NeySpevov Spodoyoxuevar— evavow, tv O€ 7 
 rovvavrioy* Id. de Perm. 68, p. 342 ; Kai rawr n 
 Ty aiptoas ove éropevSynaar, eg o& THY vor 
 av kré. 4:1,14-15; Tijv pev ody 7pepav ovTwe | 
 xXov, * be THY lontpav, imret oKorog ein, ee BiB 
 Hel. 1:6, 20; Kai ei¢ pev Ty borepatay ovx 1 
 —rg é rpiry ijkwv éheyev wre. 2:3, 25 5 —zrod 
 pev pnoev ert dbaosat pnderépove, mpoc ae THY Ep 
 pa@Noy Tijyv yropny cixor, Thue. 5:14; 6:16; 6 
 Tsoer. Pan. 82, p. 57; azépxopat mpdc piv Aaxed 
 yioue Ud r)pL@v btapeBdnpévoe —Y pic oi— 7:6 
 Thue. 5: 105; 8:11; zpdc péy ra avrecrety OEi, 
 oe a orate edema a Id. 3:61; “Amavrac pbv 
 tEapiSporv robe Kadbvouc — imi O& THY pEyiorwr 
 Tsocr. Pan. 66, p. 54; Kai ry piv alcxivovrat, % 
 Tp aya\ovra. Thue. 3:82; Dem. in Aristog, 1 
 p- 8715 jy bmete emi piv roy wrdy iraweire 
 dé kowoy «rt. Isocr. de Pace 119, p. 183 ; émi pe 
 TOPEM, WC OPATE, TA LEPa OVTW ytyvEeTaL* TwWY O 
 THOsiwy dpm vaac Oeopévovg’ 6:2,17; Ove é 
 Toic éETépwy EVTUXHMaGL Padpic Ey¥W—TwY 68 Tie Te 
 ayaS@y Trepp.ckwce akotdw Kré. Dem. de Cor. 323, p 
 Kai ra piv mepi MurAnvyny otrwe izoepetro. | 
 O& roy abroy xpdvoy cré. Thue. 3: 6-7; rac pe 
 ney be ard O? Toy ETL Kai oTpaTLa 
 Id. 7:12; rac péy tadEac avéderor, tx 2 Ta” 
 ae gurakiy étxowovyro. Id. 3:21; Nope 
 yap ry) Ta Towavra, tx 6? Tov dpwpévou Kai Ov 
 dpa brovocira. 1d.6:16; Kai ypiv ro péy cigar 
 avédrioroyv, pera O& Tov Opwyévov kré. Id. 5: 
 —robyv piv Savaroy tyvwxact Tact Kowoy Eivar 
 O& Tov Kad&c amroSynoKew aywvidovrat, 3:8 
 Comm. 1:1, 6; rode piv imovpove tapadovvat, a 
 88 opiy — rv 'ASnvaiuy djpoy diayvevat. Thu 
 46; “AANA ravra piv — kahoc poe Ookeic Néyew* 
 6b rOy pucSo~ipwr éxete Te eiwetv—; Hi. 10, 13 
 chin. ady. Ctes. 53-54, p. 61; Isoer. de Pace 18, p. 
 Tovey pev iimenTOYTWDY avTi wElovwy éarroue § 
 csv — rept OF TH dyasa— Trapayevyoeavar ere. 
 Pol. 5, 732, C-D; —modNove péy oipar sivar an 
 move ol — dua db ro pandéva adroic nSeyxéevar mpoi 
 kre. Cyr. 5: 2,9; adX’ bro piv Tay meToNTEvp 
 — avtixa eran rhe 6& TOpTEiac Travranc — py 
 copa. Dem. de Cor. 11. p. 229; ot piv a Bobdeas 
 youre padiwe tLararay divavrar— bm d& ra YK 
 Isoer. de Pace 10, p. 160; cuvrivevrat THY pe ¥ 
 —70 xwpioy gudarrem, Ga O& TH ning Ty oan 
 onpaiveny * 4:;2,1; 6:3.1; Kat TabTny pey THY 
 ovTwe &y Tate KOpatc ONES "Apa oe oo] ) 
 ouvedSovat xré. 4: 1,12; Todrwy piv Evexa rovror 
 Tporroyv Civ mpverouny* Tov O& Anppatrwy — ame 
 pny, Isocr. de Perm, 152. 
 (e) név or dé sometimes stands after both the Arh 
 and its word, or the Preposition and a Noun or 
 noun, and sometimes after other closely conn 
 words ; as (1), after the Article and its word, foi 
 sake of emphasis : Tovro 08 gpovipy pev davdpi 0 
 oupBijvat, Tove mrtSiove 2 agi TAKE ¢ avro. Comn 
 9,8; —rode piv orparwrac mAnotoy Eivat TOU TELXO 
 Zevogorvra 0é évdor* rove Bularriovc oi— 7: 
 To Adxeow pev Thy Tpwrny sivat, KAwSw 8 Ti} 
 repay, THY “ATpoToy O& rpizny, Plat. de Leg. 12, 96 
 —moérepov oho piv arse, Ta popia 6 avrou 
 aS 5 Id. Crat. 385, B-C ; pia pey mpoc 1j00V, 
 Agi, THY Erepav dO? mpoC 76 Bédreorov, Id. Go 
 D; —rpeic piv Bio mpobréSnoay, roiy dvotv 0 o 
 repoc xré. Id. Phileb. 22, A-B; —xépdove piv ee 
 Ta Pédticra 6 Opwe Eyer, Thue. 3; 43; npiv 
 Tomoec TO Opoce ToIe EvayTiowg tevat aopaNéo 
 Toic TroAEpiowe O& TO HEevyELY — aiperwrepor. Cy: 
 9; Dem. de Cor. 125, p, 269 ; —ri dnote cau’ 
 uméip ToUTwY dmayvTa TomTéoy eivat Vomicec—Ty 
 O& mpoéo9at ravra Kré. [Dem.] Phil. 4, 71, p. 150 
 p- 150; 73,p. 150; 6 d& ravra péy pede Kai 
 Y& we éyw Kpivw, Toig Meconriorg 06 — od pedr 
 
lil. 2,15, p. 69; [Dem.] Phil. 4, 74, p. 151; in Leoch. 
 |, p- 1097; “O pév yap jv avdpwy ayaSov épyor, tract 
 Impakrar’ Ty TUXy O€ —TavTy KéxonvTat. Id. de Cor. 
 18, p. 297; (2) after the first word and the Article. 
 ven the Article is common to two words : —oi zpu- 
 vot piv Twv viv tv Aakedaipore Baci\evdyTwr, éxyo- 
 i 6 “HpakXéoue, Isocr. Pan. 61, p. 53; —d Aeyopevoe 
 ly Aiyéwc, yevopuevoc 0 tk Mocedwroc, Id. Land. Hel. 
 . 211; —ro rpadev pev ev Kpnry, yevouevoy 0 ix 
 mmoane ib. 27, p. 213; Dem. de Cor. 203, p. 295; (3) 
 ) after a Preposition and a Noun, for the sake of 
 phasis : Biawoy piv ovdéy éBovXero pay, tv todrw 
 [ran apavet xré. Thuc. 6:54; 3:77; Antiph. 1, 31, 
 j114; Ta pév zpd¢ Sadaccav rocairn ry, éc sy7epov 
 Thue. 2:97; rovrwy piv abrode amndXaéer, eic 
 lovoway 0& Karaoryoac Kré. Isocr. Panath. 77, p. 248 ; 
 Irie XalTOe ev aToaTEpELY, Eic Toc cuKOpavTac O 
 vey, Dem. de Cor. 112, p. 264; Td dé dpoc Ec peod- 
 Hay MEY AvHKEL Ooov ézi Eikoot Gradiouc, —r0 Oz Tapa 
 tNarray w\éov 7 émi-etkoot oradiove Kré. 6: 2,5; 
 ipa TpEiC pev Adetoay WHdove 70 jr) Savdrw Cynpuiooa, 
 tyrnkovra d& TaXavr z&érpatay. Dem. in Aristocr. 
 5, p, 688 ; (4) so after a Preposition and a Pronoun: 
 | wév —év éxeivoic O& Tote ypovole Kré. Isocr. Phil. 
 b, p. 101; “Ey éxeivare pév yao oiwat rate moXtreiac 
 fopiv de— Dem. de Fals. Leg. 185, p. 399 ; ef¢ abrov 
 lv amroB\erwv Sappety pai, rv Of Tov Krnotdovroc 
 bynotay Kré. “Eschin. ady. Ctes. 214, p.84; a\\a ray 
 lv évsevde Anppdrwv arecyouny, wapa Lévwv dé— 
 locr. de Perm. 164; Tavra pév ody éaow, ax abroy 
 | Oy airoc BeBiwey, dp€ouar- Dem. de Cor. 130, p. 
 0; Kai ra piv mpGra roar éori THY Epywy Tov 
 nowonou, wera ravra dé— Id. in Aristoer. 152; p. 
 0; and (c) regularly after a Preposition and the 
 lative: ra pév adNa apa rove vieic SWaoKovra, 
 Lép 6 de— Plat. Protag. 325, B ; rijv pév melorny 
 rie apyoy meptopwvrac, é€ 7c dé— Isocr. Pan. 132, 
 68 ; Euag. 25, p. 193; Kai rad pév cwpara raira 
 I7w ovvreraysar pnt deity. Av 6 0 eiaeaSe, kre. Dem. 
 > Class. 17, p, 182 ; (4) after a Verb and the Rela- 
 ve, as being closely connected : rotrwy pév adéora- 
 bv, —ola moet de —kai ro.aira dteLepyoueSa* Dem. 
 hil. 2, 3, p. 66 ; and even in the Fourth place: we 
 Ey) MEV XOWpEVOUE, OTL ay THY Oé yevnoopevor, Isocr. 
 Pace 8, p. 160. 
 (fF) following Verbs: Kai ytiro piv Xewpicodoc, 
 tosopu\ace dé Bevopoyv.4:1,15; 5:7, 26; 5:9, 
 ; Emei dé ovvnydpevoy piv zodd0i—avréreye dé 
 poetic, kre. Cyr. 6:2, 24; ib. 5:3, 12; ib. 8: 2,7; 
 el. 2:4, 30; ib. 5:4,16; ib. 6:4, 10; Tairnv 
 wkicav ev Kepxvpaior, —Suvykicay dé kai Kopw- 
 iwy twee kre. Thuc. 1:24; 6:80; 7:3; Ovxovy 
 Te ev ravra 0 Tyoseoe, éroujcare 6 dpeic’ Dem. 
 e Chers. 75, p. 108; Phil. 1,41, p. 52; de Cor. 69, p. 
 47; 82, p. 252; 170, p. 285; de Fals. Leg. 144, p. 
 85; “schin. adv. Ctes. 12, p. 55; 92. p. 66; 232, p. 
 6; Isocr. ad Dem. 34, p.9; Eyw tpac, & dvdpec 
 \Syvator, aoracouat pév Kai gw, weElcopar Oé addov 
 @ Sep 7) vpiv, Plat. Apol. 29,D; 19, A; 29, A; 
 rotag. 338, C ; Pol. 4,436,A; Od ydp wdrywpour 
 dy KowGy, ov) areavoy piv we idiwy, Huedovy 0 we 
 Morpiwy, aN’ éxyndovTo pév we oikeiwy, areixovTo 0 
 CTE XO!) THY pndév TpocHKdyTwy* Isocr. Pan. 76, p. 
 6; mponyouvro pév ot TeTpaKicyirtor Sopyddpo., Ta- 
 ElmovTO OE ot dtaxi\tot EkaTEowSey Tov dpparoc* idet- 
 OvTO O& OL TEP’ avTOY oKNnmToVXYa Cyr. 8:3, 15; 
 Hschin. adv. Ctes. 62, p. 62; Kai évravSa 61) gdiweov 
 év KaTa Kparoc ot “ENXnvec, Bowy dé addrNdOLC 17) 
 ev Opomp, 1:8, 19; 1:3,17; 2:4,26; Cyr. 6:4, 
 ; 4aschin. ady. Ctes. 253, p. 89; Isocr. Pan. 61, p. 
 3; 119, p.65; Antiph. Tetral. 3, 1, 2, p. 125; “Hy 
 ev yap ce\nvn Aaurpa, EWowY dé OTWE AA\H\oUC KTE. 
 ‘hue. 7: 44; —avrov éxaue pév, tdnoe 0 ov. 4: 6, 2; 
 Thuc. 6: 38 ; 6:68 ; —2éjyov péy ov, ovvexddeoay 6é. 
 +2, 20; Cyr.1:4, 10; “Hdicouy piv oddév, édacar 
 é un kTe. 5:7, 26 ; —avdrw ameyiyvero piv oddéy rod 
 TPATOV Ei [7] TL YOOW, Tpoceytyvero Oé* Thuc. 2: 98; 
 ere BAaar pév poy) peyada, On\@oar dé wv dedpeSa. 
 33,14; 6:3,17; Comm.1: 4,1; jy AaBeiv piv dor- 
 
 THE PARTICLES. evil 
 
 kov Ooxet eiva, adetvar 6 émexivduvov. Thue. 2 : 63 ; 
 Oi dé robe ayaSote avdpac eyxeipsiv piv dmacw asi 
 Toic Kaoic—, pipew O OTe ay 6 Sede dw yervaiwg. 
 Dem. de Cor. 97, p. 258 ; xp1 0& karnyopety pev ryyei- 
 asa Tove ei BAaBy ToravTa Eyovrac, vVousEreiv dé 
 rove im wedi AowWopovyrac, Isocr. Pan. 130, p. 67; 
 122, p. 66; de Pace 44, p. 168; de Perm. 143; An- 
 tiph. Tetral. 3, 4, 2. p. 128; Plat. Protag. 337, B ; 337, 
 C; ok por obroe 6 avyno OoKeiy pév eivar coddic—, 
 eivae 0 ov. Id. Apol. 21,C; ydpw rotrwy tyw tpt 
 éxw ev, —arrodwWovat O& ovTw aéiay Sbvapw EXEL" LoL 
 doxa. Cyr. 5:1, 215 mpoedSety piv ovKére SA oav— 
 avaxwpncavrec d&€— Thue. 5: 82; ’ESopuBovvro péy 
 ovy Kara xwpay pévorTeEc, BonSeiy Cé ovceic eroApa Id. 
 3:22; Isocr. ad Nicocl. 42, p. 23; cai \apBavwv piv 
 Hoerar, arodwWovar d& py Bovd\erar; Comm. 2: 6, 3; 
 él yywoSnoopesa EvyehSovrec pév, apivecSat & ov 
 ToAporrec, Thue. 1 : 124; —pévovor piv adrov orovdai 
 E(noav, Tpotover O& Kai amLovat 7ONEMOC. 2:1, 21; 3: 
 1,2; 6:3, 17; Comm. 2:1,19; Hel. 4: 2,12; ib. 4: 
 4, 4-5; Tlorwadrar 08 mépbavrec piv Kai map ’ASn- 
 vaioue mpéoBec, —é\Sovrec O& Kai éc THY AaKedaipova 
 crt. Thue. 1:58; 2:22; 2:65; Ovc ov Zevrac piv, 
 ® Kivadoc, koh\akebwy apnKododSec, TESVEWTWY O OdK 
 aisSave. karnyopoy* Dem. de Cor. 162, p. 281 ; An- 
 tiph. de Caede Her. 35, p. 133; vopicaytec mpocva- 
 psapivtwy piv TOY HpETepwy ovO adToi GwShoecSat, 
 karopSwodyrwy 6 tic ariyiay Tac a’t@y Ode KaTA- 
 ornoev, Isoer. Pan. 97, p. 63; 124, p. 66.; Plat. Apol. 
 23, C; Phileb. 32, E; Hip. Maj. 282, A; Tov yap 
 oTpaTwwToyv aySopévwy piv Ty Opa, avadoyopevwv 
 O& rijy éxeivou nyEpoviay Kr. Thuc. 5:7; Auschin. ady. 
 Ctes. 72, p. 64; Lys. Or. Funeb. 29, p. 193; Isoer. 
 Pan. 48, p. 50; mpocéuevoy piv KXéavdpov—, t&vovrec 
 Oi— 6:4,1; Tp trmoKéup eaKréoy pév TOV immoy 
 orov wWhée, peraderéeov O&— Hip. 4:4; and with dé 
 after the Negative and the Verb: Noy 0 éyw piv ra 
 zxeivwy ppovpia, ov poBovpar dé éketvouc, Cyr. 6:1, 
 10; Kai ywwoKerar piv v0 Tov TepwSiwyv—, ovK 
 ayvotirat 68 ib OerradkGyv Dem. ad Phil. Ep. 3, p. 153; 
 OvK Eimoy pév Tata, ovK éypaba dé, ovd Eypala pév, 
 ovK émpétoBevoa Oe, od ExptcBevoa pév, ovK EELCa O2 
 OnBaiove, Id. de Cor. 279, p. 288 ; were Opay piv ai- 
 Tac, pr dpadoSar Ot bm’ airwy~ Cyr. 1:6, 395; ot ézol- 
 noav piv ovdey ay Kakov, py TaSeiy 0 égudaéav7’ ay 
 towe, Dem. Phil. 3, 13, p. 113; dWdvTwy pev roy ad- 
 hoy ‘EMjvor, ovk apdioBynrovyvtwy O& rHy Kré. Isocr. 
 Pan. 72, p. 55; Hi. 11:12; amjyyeday pév ot orpa- 
 THYOl Ta éTEOTANpEVAa, OVK écakovoYTwY O& TOY MuTI= 
 Anvaiwy é¢ TOEMoY KaSiorayro. Thue. 3: 4. 
 
 (9g) following Adverbs and other modifications : pnd 
 txt piv Kwpalev—, devipo 0 éXMSovTa TysacSat, Dem. 
 de Cor. 287, p. 321 ; Kaxei piv mpdrepoy noSévrec vore- 
 pov éhurrjSnpev, vravSa O? pera Tac AbTac Tac 7d0VvaG 
 éxyopev. Isocr. ad Dem. 47, p. 12; "Exet piv — aytpva- 
 OToY Kai ovK éppwpévoy yiyverar tv Onpokpatia dé— 
 Plat. Pol. 8,564, D; —évSade piv roicg agpovecrarowc— 
 iv 08 TP SeaTpy Toic KwppdodiacKkadare Isocr. de Pace 
 14, p. 161 ; gorw évSévde piv sic Lwworny waparhed- 
 oat, &k Sworn, 8 cic ‘Hpaxreayv: 5:6,10; 6 dé Ba- 
 arede TabTy piv odK HyeV, Y O® TapHASEev —TadTy Kai 
 amiyayev, 1:10,6; Ty pév yap rexia Te Kai otKia 
 elpyov—, mapa d2 ro Kpnpvot. Thuc. 6 : 66; éumpooser 
 piv Noyxny Exov, OriaSev d? avTov Tov Edov oparpoet- 
 béc. 5: 4,12; ry voy piv Bowriay, mporepoy 6? Kad- 
 payida yijv cadovpévny Thue, 1:12; konvy 7g viv pév 
 —'Evveaxpovvyy Kkadoupévy, 70 O& makar—Kaddrppdy 
 ovopacpévy, Id. 2:15; Nov péy ye arorvyeiy doxei 
 Tov Tpaywarwv, —rore Sé— Dem. de Cor. 200, p. 295; 
 in Lept. 23, p. 463; (Ooy airy otrw pév axuaovoar, 
 70n 6& T@Y G\wy dtadépovoay, Isocr. Laud. Hel. 18, 
 p- 211; rore pév—Ayup dcapSaphvat, viv 6? Savarov 
 cptveoSac Thue. 3:57; ot rore piv Bapeic, viv 0 arv- 
 xeic OnBaior Dem. de Cor. 19, p. 231; Isocr. Phil. 102, 
 p- 102; rore pty On —vov d&— 3: 215; Tore piv yp 
 —voiv dé— 3:2,16; KAéapxoc O8 rore péy pukpcy 
 eLéguye py) KaTaTETPWSiVat, Varepoyv OE— 1:3, 2; Is. 
 de Nicostr. Her. 10, p. 47; rére wév—madw de— Dem. 
 Phil. 3, 58, p. 125 ; tore wév— pera O2 70 Oetzrvoy kre. 
 
eviii ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE, 
 
 Hel. 1:5, 6; Kai rére pe wemep eixoe tyé\wy éz’ 
 aes: T5 0 dorepaia xré. Cyr. 2:3. 20; ib. 3: 
 Itaeib, 33,135) Hel.o5 : 4, 08);) Dhnes 4 = 13%; 
 "ANNE ‘mpiaSev ev — viv o&— 3:1, 45; Cyr. 8: 8,4; 
 Dem. de Cor. 296, p. 324 ; 298, p. 325; IIpérepov ev 
 yao —rore Oé— Thue. 7: 27; 10 pév zpdrepor — viv 
 de— Dem. OL. 3, 30, p. 36 ; Gore pe Ore mapEeyyugro 
 mépeve, TOTE O& OVX Umemever, 4:1,173 more pev— 
 adic 6é— Plat. Pol. 8, 560, A ; bre piv —éviore de— 
 Id. Pheed. 59, A ; ayyé\Xwy moddakte piv Kai @ore— 
 pariara dé kai rore, Thuc. 7:8; 6 wodXakig pév puywr, 
 pnderumrore 0) e&eXeyxSeic Dem. de Cor. 251, p. 310; 
 
 Kai mpwrov piv —érerra 0E— 1:9, 14; 3:2, 10-11; 
 sae h OU Ss i 7ee) i) 8 WONNES (eyae al Guy besa. 
 9; 1b. 3:3, 52; Comm. 3:11, 12; Hel. 3:2, 13; 
 
 Hi, Il: 85 Thue. 2478475 3/945 4 NO G42 eo 
 69; 7:82; mp@rov perv — ErETA 3¢—imeara 0’— Hel, 
 5: 4, 28; ro piv mowroy —imera dé— 4:8,9; 6: 
 1, 23; radpo.—at piv mporat peyada, exera 0 
 tharrouc, Tédoc Oé Kai puKpot OxEToi, 2:4, 13; mpwror 
 pév —deirepov d€— Dem. de Chers. 43, p. 100; in 
 Aristocr. 149, p. 669; in Aphob. 3, 16, p. 849; Zs- 
 chin. adv. Ctes. 1, p. 53; 2, pp. 58-54; 91, p. 66; 99, 
 p. 67; 142-143, pp. 73-74; medrov piv —dedbrepoy 0é 
 —rpirov d6&é— ib. 64 65 pp. 62-63: 141-148, pp. 73- 
 74; mowroy wev—ro re\evratoy dé— Dem. in Aristoer. 
 202, p. 687; mpwroyv péev—ére Oé— Id. in Aphob. 
 ple Pp. 818; mparov ae pao 2:4,5; 70 
 piv mpGrov — voy oe— Thue. 7:12; mp@rov piv— 
 pera O& ravra Kré. Dem. in ‘Aphob. Y, 12; peliasn 
 Spud. 28, p. 1036 ; mp@rov piv — pera ravta dé— ib. 
 de Cor. 79-80, p. 252; rd pév xpirov —pera ravra 
 od Id. de Fals. Leg. 156, p. 390; 7O pév %& apxyjce— 
 makw d&—rpiroy de— Id. Lit. Phil. 23, p. 165 ; ’Ev 
 apxy mév odv ovTw por paiver ra~ar—, eidwe de — 
 Tsocr. Panath. 239, p. 282 ; Kai réwe piv det Epuépanro 
 wc—* amo O& robrouv Tov xpdvou KTE. 7: 5,83 xpdvoY 
 pév twa—érera d&— Cyr. 7:3. 11; Thue. 2: 92; 
 éviauToy peév Tia — borepov de— Id. 3: 68 ; “Apa pév 
 yap paprupip éxp@vro— * iv Tp adTy@ be— Td.3. 1; 
 
 4:73; miu pév ob« avaorpidu, cic dé 70 orparé- 
 mebov. apucdmevog Kré.1:10,8; Kai pup péy Ovrac 
 ETLELKEDTEPOUC—TOND dé (Xélpouc kré. Tsoer. Areop. 72, 
 p. 154; word pev ovx oid TE Ywpioy ad TOU oTparey- 
 paroc Ouse, tv OMyp d€— 3: 3,15; Toda pév ody 
 towe éoTiv aitia Tov TavVS o'TwWe tye, —partora Sé— 
 Dem. Phil. 3, 2, p. 110; de Cor. 160, p. 281; “Ez 
 moNXoic pév ovy Eywye ray EeDeoga ean Hyavakrnoa, 
 padtcra d¢— /schin. de Fals. Leg. 146, (Pp. 473 —Kai 
 mAEloTa MEV ayasa KEKTHMEVOUE, HKista O UTEP avTwoY 
 apiveoSat duvapévouc ; Isoer. Pan. 184, p. 79; pdevoc 
 pev areipwe Exe, mavraxdsev O& Ta xenompa ouNXE- 
 yew. Id. ad Dem. ae P. 135 padrtora pév — ererra 
 oe— Thuc. 1:75; 6: ; Dem. in Timocr. 7, p. 702 ; 
 
 Tsocr. Plataic. 63, p. AG: aN pév — deirepoy ye 
 Dem. de Cor. 249, p. 31 0; padtora pév — debrEpov o€ 
 —Tpirov dé— Is. de Menecl. Her. 20 ; 3 HkloTa [ev oE 
 oiwar év airia eivat, madiora 6é iw) aropig BonSeav 
 eipeiv, pdora 0e— Comm. 2 : 8,6; dmovig pe — éri- 
 movwe d¢— ib. 2:1,31; Thue. 1:67; 5:98; Lys. in 
 Phil. 4, p. 187 ; Sypooig pew — idia d&— Thue. 2: G5) = 
 
 ivy kow@ pév—idia dé— Dem. in Lept. 24, p. 464 ; 
 
 so when one of the TN dseshs is Conjunctive : Nov pev 
 6n are we BaaiXea - émreway o& Orarpazwpat Kré. 
 
 2:3,29; Kai voy pe peace dmayerat pevery—* eanjy 
 oe Pala aos att » oTparia, 2:4, 3; EdSbe pee 
 ovv Xeon ev TH avaBace ErepeeNene San * évenoayv 0 
 
 avay, Hip. 9:3; Tore pév on Powavura dvadexSevrec 
 —a7navvov cigpaurdperor. ‘Eret 0 Sov olKaoe, 
 Cyr. 3:1, 40-41; ib. 5:2, 22; Kat rére pey On) avta- 
 poe ap’ obroc karéoxey—" oC = madw «Kré. ib. 4: 6, 
 
 "Evravsa fev On) yédwe éyévero. "Erei Oé ™pov- 
 sed 0 TOrOC, 7:3, 25-26; Tovrov yap T™pOTov pév o 
 emoc Tarip EdwKey % imho eivat esol imei O€ TaxSeic 
 xré.1:6,6; 1:9,2-6; 5:4, 23-25; Kai TOWTOY [EV 
 move Tove Opakac eeoXe uncom —Eredn d&— 1:3, 4; 
 Antiph. de Caede Her. 30, p. 133; Kai viv mpirov 
 wiv oipat av—. “Ereday de— 3: 1, 38-39; ‘O 6é 
 Kupoc 70 piv mpOrov éSaipacerv* we 0 éyvw «rk. Cyr. 
 
 5:4, 7; Dem. de Cor. 151, p. 277; Kai ro pév 70 
 jero—" tvei O&e— 7; 2,18; Kai obroc kara bev @ 
 ovderwmrore — tire—. "Brei 6é— Dem. i in Phorm. | 
 911; ; Tove pév Tewroue xedvovg aN ody mpoceTrut 
 dpiv eivar piror, émretd)) 0€ raxiora— /Eschin. 
 Ctes. 86, p. 665 Kat Téwe péy ouprrapecKevace 
 dbvairo TP ppoupapxp” érei oé— Cyr. 5:3, 17; 33 
 Lach. 183, E; Ewe pév ay ew ronepiow, —ine 
 6i— Dem. Ol. 2, 21. p. 24; éxi mob péy Hristo 
 emetOr) OE— Thue. 8: 1 3 ply mév ime Ociy amroSviak 
 kaho¢ tdéyero, viv dé— Plat. Crit. 46, D. 
 (h) when one of the correlated words has a Mod) 
 cation, wév or d€ may follow the Modification ; as ( 
 following the Modification of a Noun : ivSa rol 
 HEv owppootyny Karapasor ay Te, aiaxpov e ovdiy 
 axoveat obr itv & éort. 1: 9,3; Tlavra pév Oy ra re 
 Tempaypevea” obr dy tyo Suveipgy mpoe mac E(TTELY, = 
 dé— Dem. in Mid. 129, p. 557; ayadov Hey Trerot 
 pnoev, mavrwy O& TOY KaKOY airioc yeyovec, ZEsch 
 oa Ctes. 226, p. 86; —ray per ayaSay may 
 obdevoc ») ‘ta METEL), et 7) Tpraipesa, 6 orovu 6& eynoo| 
 Kren L, 20K kai Kaipiac pev mhnyie apapr 
 rime O& abréy Kre. Cyr. 5: 4,5; Tov olKioryy piv 4 
 TOAEwC — abTay O ryEemova yeyevnuévoy Isocr. Are 
 22, p. 120; Dagéc oy) TOUTS ye Tavri pév, wahio 
 Tp ipagry, Ore xré. Plat. Pheedr. 239, E; Ta 
 vautia TOV “EA\Qvwr To.adita Av—. 
 TOE — ovdEic Evveorn* Thue. 1: wi 
 the Modification of an Adjective : Otirw pev dito 
 floc 7v* TroXepuKdg dé— 2:6, 6-7; Isocr. Panath. 
 p. 247; —Apyédnpov, wavu pév ixavoy eizety TE 
 mata, mevnra og" Comm. 2: 9, 45 "Aratrewva 0 
 Nee oF) puxpdy pév, et r1¢ — droorepoin, Tord oé 
 oro”, bert cre. Ibe, 5: TON amrhaata pev ov 
 orou acim ehgpmiaeTat, 7odv O€ pelo ta Non 
 exet. Hi. ‘O 8 avip oddod wey aéwoc pidoe 
 ay piroc 4h ee o exSpoc ” av woNFjuwoe 
 1:3,12; ra piv Ga ein ov Kakéc, Prr\ooTpPaTIE 
 aea7 : 6, 4; (3) following the Modification of a | 
 noun: 'O piv avijp rovadtra — reroinke, —0poY 
 kré. 1:6, 9; Plat. Protag. 334, A; Kai ra pév 
 Aad Kai peyiora Torovror HEwWoapev Eivat, TONE ME 
 tyevomeSa vorepoyv. Thuc. 3:55; (4) following 
 Modification of a Verb: Snduptavei 68 e0eEavro 
 ob, Xpnpara dé dooav. Hel. 1: 3 wero pev & 
 KaTnyopEty dndovert, Ociypa Oo ‘Rega are. De 
 Cor. 291, p. 323; 2 iy avaBadXovor pev dpac, rH 
 6& motovoty éxei w kre. Id. de Chers. 53, p. 103; 
 miyrakLopevoc O& HyavaKrovy pév, Houxiay 0 & 
 Lys. pro Mil. 4, p. 114; aioSnow bev obdEmiay | 
 TrEpi par, Beppe dé dpac crt. Plat. Theeet. 192 
 GXnv piv apxijy ovdemiay mwmore Hpka iv 7H 7 
 éBotdevoa oe* Id. Apol. 32, B; —2rapriarov bb 
 kely peéy Katnyopeiy Tote dndwe mpoe adrove dtanerpe 
 pndiy d& rouiy rowvdror, Isocr. Panath. 239, p. = 
 pey@da pév TH Ok KaTELpyaopEVOD, héyewv 6& 
 vérov Hischin. adv. Ctes. 229, p. 86; éyw yeyvee 
 peév Kai mporEpov ovdér itv vp Exovrac dixaoy abre 
 cagéic © civat Kai vor, olrwec kre. Thue. 4: 22; Is 
 Pan. 88, p. 54; Lys. Or. Funeb. 24, p. 1925 xan 
 pév oay roc "Eup poSupnSetar TOY pnrépwr | Toy 
 movr, —pyiovro oé— Thue. 8:1; Kai 6 Ne 
 akovovoc pev yenpevoc apxe, vopilor dé— Id. 6 
 Thy orpariay éKeivny pEyioTnY Mv yeveosat TOY 7 
 airic, Aemopevny Ot roy pin, Id. 1:10; Dem. de ¢ 
 266, p. 315; ov Ouaxepaoavres pe iv agSorvo1c 
 Lmirdeiowc, Trepitrov O éXovrec Touro & KTé. 7: 6,¢ 
 TOU jey TaIOVC (WRTELDEY abrov, tdeEe O& OOE* Cyr. 
 4, 32; Kai od ypagde pev Taira, totic 0 épyotc ov 7% 
 Dem. Phil. 3, 27, p. 118; —tore pev drarrec” puxpi 
 akovoare Ope, Id. de Cor. 168, p. 284; Bode per EXE 
 mauve O& ovdémore ib. 82, p. 253; Ot d& Cypiwsen 
 oikade ey OKYOUY ATtEVAaL, HEVOVTEC oe— Hel. 5 
 12; farpde boric TY vooovYTE peTakd piv aosevO” 
 pydev cupBovdevor, TeNEUTHTAYTOC oe— Aschin. a 
 Ctes. 225, p. 86; ‘Hdtwe piv exe poe diravrac, 
 o€ Tot Bedriarorc” Isoer. ad Dem. 20, p. 6; anpay}Lo 
 plev avroic ovK EdwKeE AapBave ov dy moocdéwy: 
 khézrey 0 édnxey «re. Lac. 2:6; avaprynoSivat | 
 
THE PARTICLES. 
 
 Eveiac—, edpeveotipwc 0 Eic Tov owTOY xpovoV 
 nvat kré. Isocr. Pan. 43, p. 49; Kai ed pév mpar- 
 ¢ miéiora eippaivwy, opaddopévove dé— Comm. 
 
 6; ray idwrevovrwr per, exteoc dé mpaTrdv- 
 Tsoer. ad Nicocl. 4, p. 15; Thue. 1:34; dere 
 ¢ piv TparrovTac ju) OUvacdat TrEpLOopay. —EbTU- 
 rwv dé \ureiodar. Comm. 3:9, 8 ; Wadw dé Bpa- 
 ov peév, eiixe OF mE Opwe Kré. Plat. Ep. 7,325, A; 
 oe piv cai Kweiy To orparoredoy vuKroc obK 
 Rec Ede eivac* —éy O& Toic Om\oLe évuKTépEVOY 
 6: 2, 27; evruxovone pév THE TaTpidoc—, éy vic 0 
 noav ot a\dot, Dem. de Cor. 263, p. 314; gedye 
 Tac iliac mpopacec, sic dé Tac ‘ApdiKruoriKde 
 pevyet. ib. 158, p. 280 ; avapévery piv maow 206- 
 tri O& Ta émiTHdsa avayKn Hy tkiva. 6:2, 19; 
 Sede repi piv wv emnpwryoay ov« aveidev, éKedevGE 
 rove xré. Isocr. Archid. 17, p. 119; 6 dé tévar pev 
 pare, KaSpa O& TwY oTpaTWray TépTWY aiT@ 
 1:3.8; (5) following the Modification of an Ad- 
 : Kai ofddpa piv cai ty roic povotcoic ra via 
 & avSnpa ebdoKuet, 7OAD Oé Kai tv Tote ToOhELLKOIC 
 oy Ta pnxavypara evdoKmet* Cyr. 1: 6,38; As- 
 -ady. Ctes. 9, p. 55; evSdc piv abrav thy bBpw 
 EV, OV TOA O VorEpoy ypdry «xré. Isocr. Laud. 
 26, p. 213; (6) and with dé after the Negative 
 ts word to prevent the concurrence of ov 0é, j17) 0é, 
 ter words closely connected : ‘O dé kad&e pév tpn 
 Ne Aéyerv, od dOuvardy 0 eivac crt. Hel. 1:5, 5; 
 lsxvouar Mév, pr) Oikara O& mparrovar Dem. de Cor. 
 p. 295; Kai yoSero péy OTe wiKWow ot eS’ EavTod, 
 AY OF Otadirrwy érehedrnoev. Thuc. 5:10; edSde 
 Ov apioreiwy HEWSnoayv, ob TOA\W O boTEpoY KTE. 
 . Pan. 72, p. 55; Mavrayosev piv roivuy ay tic 
 ry ayvwporbyny abrov Kai Tv Backaviay, obx 
 . 0 ap wy crt. Dem, de Cor. 252, p. 311; Ol. 2, 
 8; iva we méioTor pév Hpor ev Toie bmAOLE Wow, 
 axtoror Jé oKEvopopwat. 3: 2, 28 ; iv’ we aopade- 
 pev adroc eleyev—, we pera TAEioTwWY Dé pap- 
 ; THY Typwpiay érrovovpny ; Lys. de Caede Era- 
 42, p.95; Wy KaTopSoupévwy piv peyioroe avap- 
 ITHTwe UTHpXEV Elva, —We érépwe dé cvpBavTwr 
 Jem. de Cor. 309, p. 327. 
 tances in which péy or dé is not put with one of 
 ords contrasted or compared are : (a) in the case 
 puns: ot pév Opdkec eVSbco ap’ éEoTrEepac wyovTO 
 prec, EwSev dé Kai rode EAnVac épacay olxesSat* 
 (23 ; Cyr. 6 : 2,25; evproee piv rode dwrag i7d 
 by peadtora dioupévouc, Tovc dé TUpavvovc Kré. 
 28; Ata péyv TO madog adyy, méwynra O& THY 
 ) Plat. Phileb. 35, E; Zzovdai piv pévovow, 
 lou O& H mpotovor TOdEMOC. 2:1, 23; 'Aynoiiaoc 
 |pa—toéBero, —ixérac dé— Ages. 11: 1 (Breiten- 
 ; YWpakag pév apudorépove Exovtac Kai yeppa tv 
 dp.orepaic, ic dé rac dekiac vapSneac Kre. Cyr. 
 117; (0) in the case of Nouns and Pronouns : 
 topévor Swpake péev avroi kai wapapnpiotore Kai 
 o. mavrec mArv Kipou: Kipoc de— 1:8, 6; 
 l rd pev miKporara — rapartivw, prynoSihoopar Oé 
 by povoy é& wy crt. Isocr. de Pace 81, p. 175; 
 ev TOG TOAEMLOLG OUTW TapEin TO ELOY, adTWD OE 
 amcin kré. Hel. 3:4, 23 (Breitenbach); zepi 
 pev exwy 70 mée\raatiKov, ro 0 OmuTucdy év 
 | ereoSar kehevoac. Hel. 5: 4, 43; rabrny pev 20), 
 | 0€ TorBadXodc, ove «ré. Isocr. Panath. 227, p. 
 | Odroe piv Epvyor Ou Ee, 6uodoyG* towSn OE ye 
 rnp, kre. Andoc. de Myst. 68, p. 9; ‘O pév obrwc 
 |" akovoac dé 6 Ticoadgipync edn, 2:3, 24; Cyr. 
 }19; rovroy dé aAXo pév ovdéy Exe, zEpi OF TH 
 Ixpucovy daxriduoy, oy kre. Plat. Pol. 2, 359, D ; 
 ) the case of Pronouns ;: “Ori piv bpete — remrdr- 
 Jumd Toy inav Katnydpwr, ovK oida* tyw 0’ ody 
 Plat. Apol. 17, A ; —TEpi piv The TOY Taidwy 
 yopiac — eikdrwe émityniv ékeivore, tuov 0 ob di- 
 karnyopety. Isocr. Panath. 215, p. 277; roy év 
 loon TOEMOY ToOUTOV Mév ToUCaYTOC, GUUTEPAVA- 
 6& rév GAXwy «re. Dem. de Cor. 163, p. 281; a 
 wmoe pév avwdedn tor, —Ta dé ye wHeAa’ 
 )Protag. 334, A ; ov rd pév mpdc aAANAOVE ayw- 
 Par mapaleire, trippy 0 bry Kakdy TL dwoopev 
 
 ry 4 
 
 cix 
 Enretv* Dem. de Cor. 16, p. 230 ; —ot pév adda Bap- 
 Bapo., hv 0 abt@yv PaXivoc eic "EXANy, Oc Kré. 2: 1,7; 
 ‘Ex Kepasotyrog O& kara Sdadatray pév ékopiLorro 
 olrep Kai mpdoSev, ot dé aNot Kara yy EropEtovTo. 
 5:4,15; Were riwic piv—rTac lac KaTeoKEvaKacw 
 otkiac, yiv 6 évor cre. Dem. in Aristocr. 208, p. 689 ; 
 —pukpov piv KaTnkovTicay dmavtac, Twac dé Kat 
 ovvipTacay Tov tepopvnpovwr. Id. de Cor. 151, p. 277; 
 (d) in the case of Adjectives: mac av modXoi piv 
 tmeSipouy Tupavvety, —mTwc O& mavrEc elnAovy av Tobe 
 Tupavvoue ; Hi. 1:93 Eva pév rohemoy roy deordrny, 
 Evppayouc 0° éy Exaotw modXovc. Hel. 3: 3,5; Avoir 
 Hév Tolwvy Néyouw akynkoate* Bov\opat Oé Kat TOU TpiTov 
 pucod OudSetv, Isoer. de Perm. 67, p. 342 ; Mayra pir 
 Tolvuy Ta KAaTHYOPHMEVA Opmolwe eK TOUTWY dy TLE tot 
 —sipynpéva* BotdAopar dé Kai Kad’ ey Exaotoy adtor 
 eeracat, Dem. de Cor. 17, p. 230; —é&jKovra ev 
 oradiwy 0 imac mepiBodoe 70 S éy pvdraKy by pow 
 rovrov. Thuc. 2:13; éyw roe oé pév dikaoy vop.tw, 
 aopoy O& ov drwerioiy. Comm. 1 : 6, 11 (Kuehner) ; 
 TO Ookety piv adnSi éEyEY, apxaia dé Kai lav dpoo- 
 youpéva. Aschin, adv. Ctes. 53, p. 61; (e) in the case 
 of Verbs: wai améSavoy pév ot odXo0i adroy, yéppa 
 0& mapmo\\a EhpSn’ 4:6, 26; Cyr. 4:1, 8; ry 0 
 borEepaia aynyayovTo piv vuKTdc—, mpd O& THe Ew 
 od yov améBawoy crt. Thuc. 4:31; made pév obdéy, 
 TONG OF Kaka évom le Toujoat. 3:4, 2; Kai Eheye piv 
 We TO moAL, Toic O& Bovdopevore t€nv axovery. Comm. 
 1:1,10; of dtéovpoy pév rode bvrac rote, Tobe Cé 
 mpdrepov yeyeyvnutvore imjvouv, Dem. de Cor. 317, p. 
 330 ; oeotyntar pev TO kadXuorov Kai owgpovioraroy 
 Khpuypa—, Tie C& TOY PNTOPwY aKoopiac OdKéTL KPaTELY 
 dtvavrat «re. Aischin. ady, Ctes. 4, p. 54; —éyw piv 
 déexopat, Oidwme de— Cyr. 5:2,85 adrog piv abrir 
 amwAXvoy TeUYEic TIjv tKkeTNplay, eowlopyny dé— Andoc. 
 de Myst. 114, p. 15 5 Kai Ore piv rodXol joav — obdév 
 nyvoouy* Kareppdvouy d&— Hel. 4: 5,12; dre vyaive 
 fev dpworov éort, TO O2 OevTEpOY KadOY yEvécsal, TpiToY 
 d&—7d mdovreiv adddwe, Plat. Gorg. 451, E; were 
 TpoBov\evecSar piv avSpwrov bporvnoe, Taic dé xXEpot 
 TO O€0Y TadapacSat, trou O&€ Taxoc exe Kai ioyvr, 
 Cyr. 4:3,17; —éy 9 bac pty Brarrew iwavoi einer 
 dy, avruracyxe O& ovdeic Kivduvog 3 2: 5,17; Ipovoriy 
 pev ye tkw mavra Ty avSpwrivy yvopy, Tate O& xEpciv 
 dmAogpopnow, Cyr. 4:3, 18; add yovydoac pty Tw Cio 
 €10n, TO Tpiroy O& Kujoac, Plat. Pol. 9,572, A; de Leg. 
 5,731, A; —radpoy roy avesévra piv b70 Mocedwrvoc, 
 Thy O& xwpay Nupatvopevoy, dy «ré. Isocr. Laud. Hel. 
 25, p. 213; “Ora piv ody txovrec—, mapaddyvrec 0 
 ay ravta kré. 2:1, 12; Isocr. Pan. 89, p.58; Yrovdai 
 piv pevovow, amiovor 6é— 2:1, 23; “Execra ty rH yp 
 pév arroSavovroc, tvriEuévov 2 eic TO TAoioyv, Autiph, 
 de Caede Her. 45, p. 134; (f) in the case of Ad- 
 verbs : OtKoty npor pey pr) duvvapévwy tvSévd ava- 
 mrEvoat, éxei OE— Dem. de Chers. 15, p. 93; “AAN tyw 
 col pey Kai Tore Vrrecxopnv aWevdovvToc cov TyLwprjcEY 
 cic Ovvapuv* viv d&— Cyr. 5:2, 8 ; —ézeipace piv 
 mporepoyv Kai “Apiorayopac — kaToiKioa— éretTa O&— 
 Thue. 4 : 102; "EvSa Kupog atdnpovécraroc pity rparov 
 Tov nAiKwroey edoKe tivat, —E7reITa O& giAuTTOTATOE 
 kre. 1:9,5; 7:2, 23; Cyr. 8:5,8; Kai mpoch\Soy 
 pev éyybe Tov otparebmarog TOY “ASyvaiwy 70 TpGTor, 
 émera O€— Thue. 6:66; —Aynoiiaoy piv mpdror, 
 émeira O& Kai Tove GAovE OTPATWWTAC ~oTEPaYWpEVOVE 
 cré. Hel. 3: 4,18; Ages. 1:27; Thuc. 8:48; Oi d& 
 ‘Aprpakworat Thy pev exSpav ic Tove ‘Apyeioue — TPw- 
 tov éroujcarro, varepoy d&— Id. 2: 68 ; —rote bpotog 
 pev padwora, émeira 62 Kai Tote Gore Evvovrac, Id. 6: 
 16; Ev oic kowg piv oddity mwror timey ayasir, 
 cake 0 tig mavrac avSpwrove éyer. Dem. in Mid. 
 148, p. 562; Kai gore pev rorro ty Bpaxet etreiv, Oe 
 oAng O& Tie imTUKHE TapakoovSei. Hip. 8: 14. 
 
 (g) Mey or d€ is not unfrequently put with a De- 
 monstrative Pronoun of previous reference, or with a 
 Conjunction or Conjunctive word, rather than with 
 the Correlated word: as, (1) with a Demonstrative 
 Pronoun : ravra pey éizroy ot Baoiéwe KipuKec’ ot oe 
 "EAAnvec krét. 221,93; Kara piv ro wWygiopa rovri 
 rove arimouc émutipouc éroinaate’ tode dé gedyovTac 
 
cx 
 
 «rt. Andoc. de Myst. 80, p.11; Tatra péy ripe iuépac 
 éyévero* eic O& THY éEmtovoay viKxra KT. 7: 4,14; “AANA 
 ravra piv On ob déEyetc* map’ nudy d& amayyedre Tae, 
 Ore «re. 2:1, 20; Odroc piv rovavra ceive’ pera Ot 
 TOUTOY K\¢apyxoc éime TocovTov’ 1:3, 14; 3:1, 45; 
 Hel. 1: 6, 29 ; —akotwy rv BonSaav Hon ev Tapp 
 ovoay, avrou pev KaTEAITE TEVTIKOYTA VAavC—, Taig O% 
 eikooe Kré. ib, 1: 6, 26 ; —ayyewova pév ’“Aynoimo\w Tov 
 Baov\ea éxréprovot, per’ abrov O& —rpiakovra Srap- 
 tTiator, ib. 5:3,8 3 Kai ot pév we émSnoopevor kar’ 
 auporepa TapecKevacoyro adsic, tv TovTw OF AnpooSé- 
 yne «re. Thuc. 7:42; Kai ot piv aveywpnoav: iv 0é 
 Tip Xpovw ToT, —ol TpecBEC THY AaKkedatpoviwy KTE. 
 Id. 5:42; Kai ot pév wyovro’ zy d& rovTw TY xpdvy 
 Zevoporrt, 5: 6, 14-15; Awpa dé mEiora pév — ehap- 
 Bave Sia rod" Tavra O& TavTwY OH padtoTa KTE. 
 1:9, 22; Dapet piv ‘Ioyouayou Suyatéipa’ ratty oé 
 suvounoac «rt. Andoc. de Myst. 124, p. 16; Wore 
 drormeicSar piv poe THY Ou, TobTw d& BonSeiy 
 ‘ov kre. Lyc. in Leoer. 140, p. 168; Toratra piv ot 
 Kepxupaior eixov* ot d& KopivSioe per abrode rowdds 
 Thue. 1:36; 2:88; 3:15; 3:60; 6:81; Toravra 
 fev ot Kopivsioe eiov* tov d& ‘ASnvaiwy érvye yap 
 mpoeoBea kre. Id. 1:22; 6:41; Toradra pév 6 KNEwy 
 <imev* pera 0 abrov Awddoroe Kré. Id. 3:41; To.airy 
 yey dvavoig 6 ’Apyidapmoc mEpi Tac Ayapvac Hy. ’ASn- 
 vaioe 6é— Id. 2: 20-21 ; "Ey rovatry pév opyy 6 orpa- 
 Toc Tov ’Apxidapoy év ry Kadédoa elyev. ‘O d&— Id, 
 2:18; (2) with a Conjunction or Conjunctive word; 
 01 — mpocBonsovvrec Opdpp dborepi{oyv pév, we O€ — 
 ExaoToc- 1H TOIC TEloot TeOCMiZELEY KaSiorayvro. Thue. 
 6:69; 8:16; Ev pty ody roic devoic i)SeXov adbrou 
 axovew—* Ore 0 téw Tov OEwovd yévouTo Kré. 2: 6, 11— 
 12; “Eyw pév, & dvdpec, Hn bude trav: bruc VE 
 wal vpete Emée errauveoere, tuoi pernoe, 1: 4,16; An- 
 tiph. de Caede Her. 26, p. 132 ; Kai ot piv orparnyoi 
 ETUVIaVETO TEP TOV LevSou—. "Ey w 62 ravra diehé- 
 Yyovro ol oTpaTwWrat avapracayrec Ta Orda Séovet KTE. 
 7:1, 14-15 ; Kai yap ob giNia piv Kai ebvoia Eope- 
 vou ovdemore eixev otrivec O& I) bd TOAEWC TETAY/LE- 
 vou y Kré. 2:6,13; 2:6, 23; MioSde péy rir, @ 
 Gvdpec, Eloyaorat TH oTpaTLad—* Hy dé Te TpocEpyacw- 
 pesa, Hel. 3: 1, 28; Ot pév yap rode iduirae raded- 
 ovTEc ikeivouc MovoY WoEAOVOW’ ei OE TLC TOvE Kpa- 
 TouvTae TOU TANSoug Ex apETHY TpoTpEWeter, Isocr. ad 
 Nicocl. 8, p. 16; Antiph. Tetral. 2, 1, 1, p. 121; ‘Yypdr 
 wiv yap téorw orav—. “Hy d& yaderwe Exacta Tov 
 Xalivov Ovarpexy Kai ouvSéy, TovT’ Eri oKAnpoY Etat. 
 Hip. 10: 10-11; “Eyw pév 0) karavoiyv—. Ei dé rie 
 «re, Apol. 34; wer’ got piv reSdpevor ob« arroore- 
 pease, et Te éyw Ovynoopar bpae ed Toeiy* zdy O& Toic 
 £xSpoic Toic epoic metadire, Andoc. de Myst. 149, p. 
 19 ; of Separevovor piv Kai viv Hdn rode ’OdvYSiove* 
 et O& bm éxeivouc Ecovrat, Hel. 5: 2, 17; [lorapoc 0 et 
 lev Tic Kai Gdoc dpa rpiv éort StaBaréoc, ovK otda* 
 rov 0 ody Ebgparny iopev Ore kre. 2: 4,65 & pv ot 
 dedwkorec por Xpnpata Tocairny Exouv yap, —ipeic 
 dé— Isocr. de Perm. 165 (Benseler) ; Kai ef pév ruc 
 TOV THAYKOY ToNTOY — ToLoEEV—* avTot d6¢— AWs- 
 chin. ady. Ctes. 231, p. 86; “ANN’ et pév rwoe dddXov 
 Ot mp0 ToUTOLE vic NFYEL FEvogwr, wai abrixa tkéorar 
 Trouty* a d& voy eipnke KTE. 3:2, 33 ; Ei pdv dy dikara 
 Touow, obk olda* aipnooua 0 ody imac 1:3, 5; “Hy 
 fey méevwperv, oTrovdat* arovior & Kai TpoiovaL TOAELOC. 
 PE NAP BY ' 
 
 (2) Méy and o¢ directly follow Similar Words ; that 
 is, when in two or more connected clauses a word or 
 the adjunct of a word is repeated under the same or a 
 different form, whether in case of Contrast, Comparison, 
 or Distribution, yey and dé stand after such word 3 as, 
 
 (a) after the Article used as such : ‘O piv 6) Zevo- 
 pov doracauEevoc Tove atparwrac cicw Tow TELXYOUC 
 aryer ody KNedvipw. ‘O dé Kowparddac ert. 7:1, 40; 
 /Eschin. ady. Ctes. 26, p. 57; Antiph. de Caede Her. 
 49, p. 135; Plat. Thet. 167, A; adn’ 6 péev mpwroc 
 zizwv —'Apiorodnuoc iv 6 wroKpurijc, 6 8 ExdeEapevoc 
 aré. Dem. de Cor. 21, p. 232; in Aristocr. 32, p. 630; 
 Plat. Theet. 167, A ; de Leg. 12, 960, A; Ore 6 pév 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. 
 
 Toic yovevor povoy yeyeviodat vopigwy—, 6 
 marpide xré. Dem. de Cor. 205, p. 296; ‘O piv 
 poc—. ‘O dt rd WHptopa ypapwy «rt. Id. in A 
 34, pp. 630-631 ; ‘H piv yap sirakia owlew 
 6@ arakia mo\ode On aTrod@XeKev. 3:1, 38; I 
 3,7; Tee 0’ ob dvo rw Sea;  pév yé mov mrpeof3 
 » O& vewréoa crt. Plat. Symp. 180, D; 70 pé 
 opyuai évre, TO O& BaSoc dpyutai rpeic. 1 : 7, 
 5,12; —r0 piv BapBapikdy orparevpa épadwe | 
 TO O& ‘EXAniKoy — ouverarrero Kré. 1:8, 14; 1 
 Hey tyuusv airoic Tov orpareipatog tv TY mpOc 
 —ro 02 Hyuov xrét. Thuc. 6:67; OdKody 7d py 
 avrov \siov kai Seiov kai avw oikovy éy roc 3 
 dé Wevdog Karw kKré. Plat. Crat. 408, C ; 2hoyiZo 
 kai 70 immucdy we 70 pey avrimadoy TON, TO OF 
 odtyoy ein, Hel. 3:5, 23; Eiye d& ro pdv deéedi 
 vuv—, TO O& ebwvupov KAéapxoc—, 7d de peé 
 a@\Xot orparnyot. 1:2, 15; wore TO pev pevyov « 
 TO O& vropévoy avarpére, Cyr. 4:3, 17; De 
 Cor. 192. p. 292 ; Thuc. 1:36; 7d piv épye 
 ayaSév, ro 8 eipyety kaxdv, Comm. 1: 2, 57; ib 
 325 1:9, 24500 yess 2; 113 enh. 6)1Stasi.) lame 
 9:3; Dem. de Cor. 254, p. 311; schin. ad 
 220, p. 85 ; Isoer. ad Dem. 43, p. 11; 70 piv & 
 eivat woéhysoy TE avSpwTw Kat ayaSoy iva, 
 apyor B\aBepor TE Kai Kakov, Comm. | : 2, 57; 7 
 eivat Ookovyv Kai TO ytyveoSat Kivynote Tapéexet, TO 
 eivae Kai amddA\ueSar yovyia* Plat. Theset. 1 
 Phileb. 46, C; At pév yap mpakee —kareheipsnar 
 oO éy Kappy rabrac Kkataxpnoacsat Kré. Isocr. 
 p-. 42; Hapépeme 62 ro piv vorepoy ovK taco 
 auTov, TO O& mporepoy Kai Ovo érn, Thue. 3 : 87 
 in Leocr. 61, p. 155 ; —dvo reiyn, Kai 7d pey | 
 —Dvivvecie eixe kai Kidticwy pudann, TO o& & 
 1:4,4; —rij¢ Wiac Exactoe TO pév adtixa our 
 TO O& pédNov éevSepiac, Thuc. 6:69; —we vi 
 pév em moi olyopat, ro dO éri coi céowopat. Cyr, 
 11; Hel. 2:4, 24; adda ric pév vuKrog mpocKor 
 Tig O& Hpépac «re. Cyr. 1:6, 42; Comm. 2:1 
 Tip pev aya Sappadtoy, rp d& Kakp para Pol 
 Plat. de Leg. 12, 959, B; ry pev aoSevovyrt 
 patverar dd toSiet, Kai EoTL* TH O& VyLatvoyTL TE 
 tort kai daiverar. Id. Theet. 166, E ; “O dé Korpa 
 TH pév TOwTH HmepG OvK ixaduEpEe—* TH O do4 
 kré.7: 1,40; 5:9,18-14; Thuc.1:71; 7:1] 
 Tow Tov piv peil —éAaSby TE Kal E~Sacay TPO 
 AapBoyrec, Tov O° tAagow xré. Id. 3: 112; 0 
 Kadwe towovvra éaweir, Tov dé adKovyTa jun) Em 
 2:6, 20; 5:6,20; 5:6, 30; Comm. 3:9, IT 
 piv yap yvounv aitay obx noosa, tiv dé a1 
 Braap. Thue. 6:72; Dem. de Cor. 36, p. 237 
 p- 268; /Eschin. ady. Ctes. 83, p.65 ; Lys. in Era 
 6, p. 120; Plat. Thezt. 170, B ; Soph. 248, D; 1] 
 348, C ; rv piv yap imi TH Kepaly tidpay B 
 poovyy éEcariy opSnyv éxew, tiv 0 emi TH Kapdia. 
 Erepoc evrerae Exot. 2:5, 235 THY pev mpdcSey 
 cay lévat Toy avroy Tpdmov, THY O ETépay KTE. 
 2:1,23; Kai 2 pév rode 76 too adiknua adie 
 6 dé TO WHdiopa ypapwy évdsixvuTat «re. Aschit 
 Ctes. 12, p.55; Were TH pey elcromTW odK Epa 
 OiKkaoacSar mpocnkey THY OoSévTwY, TH OE PiXj 
 Pyrrhi Her. 60, p. 44; Thue. 2:11; Adschin. 
 72, p.645 karehapPBdvopev Tov piv DwKparn KE 
 tTHv O& ZavSinrny, cre. Plat. Pheed. 60, A ; 
 42; JWschin. adv. Ctes. 50. p. 60; ot pév 
 
 éxSpoi, ot dé Kaxoi piror; Plat. Pol. 1, 334, C 
 pév rrodXoi éréBnoayv—, ot dé Meoonror cre. Th 
 25 ; Toy O& rodeutwy ot pév Teg — OAtyouc 
 ot d& mooi — pavepoi yoav pevyovrec. 4 : 3, 33 
 kovvrar 0 ai pev Tupavvideg Kat dAryapxiai— 
 modee KTé. AEschin. adv. Ctes. 6, p. 54; Ta ev 
 Cuyia ExovTec TpdE TOU ToTapmoU, Ta Oé OmAa EW, 
 45 rd piv roy Onpoxparoupevwy owpara—, Ta 
 Tupavyvwy «re. /Eschin. in Timoer. 5, p. 1 ; Plat 
 385, C ; ra per idéa ty TH vedrnTe dtadpapévrec. 
 xarera sic TO ynpac amodeuevor. Comm. 2: 
 Dem. in Timocr. 111, p.735; Plat. Pol. 3, 401,] 
 
THE PARTICLES. exi 
 
 D; Lys. in Eratosth. 19, p. 121; Kai 7a|76; Plat. Pol. 7,515, A; ad\a rae pév evoomey ay 
 aiwy morta éaw, Ta O& ViY avaKéipeva | TEioTWY ayalGy airiag yryvouévac, rag O& TOY peE- 
 3:114; 5:105; Havy—ra piv dywSer | yicrwy caxoy Isocr. Panath. 225, p. 279 ; Ta pév rie 
 é KaTwlev Tpaxde Kai Tpayoedyc. Plat. Crat. | wodewe ovTwe UTpXEY ExovTa, Ta O& TOU Pi\im7ov—, 
 Oi & EXeyor O71 Ta pév TdE pECHUBpiav—, | oKéWaoSe Hc. Dem. de Cor. 235, p. 305 ; Ta pév Ede, 
 pve Ew—, 1) O& OiaBayre TOY ToTapoy pd éoré- | 7a & ov. Plat. Pheedr. 248, A ; —olovrat Tove Seove 
 OE dua TOY Opewy Kai TEdC aoKToY TeTOaL EVN | re péy eidevat, 7a 6 obw etdevac* Comm. 1:1, 19; Kai 
 15; Thue. 3: 68-69; tov pév SeopoSeray | ra piv veKovTwr, 7a OF vkwpevwv, Hel. 1:1,5; Thue. 
 v, Tov de TpUTaVEwY azoddYTWY Kre. Aschin. |7:15; Dem. de Cor. 45, p. 241; Isocr. Pan. 42, p- 49; 
 40, p. 59; Antiph. de Caede Her. 47, p.135; | ra pév cuvavadicxwy, 7a 6? cupzparrwr, Kai Ta bev 
 éyévero Tay piv “EAXQvwY aorzic pupia Kai | cupreiSwr, ra Oe Bralopevoc, Comm. 2:4,6; Ta piv 
 ia, —rOv O& perv Kupov BapSdowy Kré. 1:7, | xaTnyoptjowy — avéBny ivSade—, ra 0 txepaToNoyn- 
 Tov mev TEPTYMY OUOEVOE ayeVoTOC EoEL, THY | GOpevoc, Ta JE EvpSovAevowy Kré. Hel. 1:7,16; Ages. 
 av amepoc dtaBiwoer, Comm. 2: 1,23 ; Isocr.|6:6; Thue. 6:38; cai dapév oddiva by7wa ov Ta 
 ocl. 13, p. 17; Thue. 6:39; —rac pév rpioac | pev auroy 1yeioSat Toy G\wy cogwrepoy, Ta C= GANovE 
 tac d& vuKrac agiiot, 5: 8, 24; Hschin. adv. | éavrod, Plat. Theet. 170, A; dua 7d rac pév eidévan 
 p- 67; Thue. 6:76; were dawwecsat rove uév | Owe yor Tadactoupyeiv, Tove OE pH Eidevac. Comm. 3: 
 Ie EVOamovEdTAaTOUVE, TOE CE KaKkove OovAoUE Tov- | 9,11; Kai 7o Norby 6 pev rpxev, ot O& imetSovTo, 2: 
 ovesa sivat. 1:9, 15; Thuc. 6:79; —rove | 2.5; Thue. 2:65; ’Ex rovrov ot pév iovxor zponyor, 
 oyouvrac Savarwp Cymiovosa, roic 6 apvovpé-|6 SE— 6:3, 11; Thuc. 1:90; —rove pév Tiypw- 
 piveosat. Mschin. in Timarch. 113, p.16 ; Isoer. | petoSar, rov dé iptesSar, Id. 2:42; Tsocr. Pan. 158, 
 ath. 212, p. 277; 223, p. 279; Dem. de Cor. 175, | p. 73 ; Panath. 241, p. 283; schin. adv. Ctes. 43, p. 
 36; Tsoer. Pan. 155, p. 73 ; Kai robe pév tx z7H¢ | 59; Isocr. Pan. 117, p. 65; were Tove pév Noyore Tov 
 (¢ PadapavSuc xpwei, roic d& ix ripe Evowzne | ducrava, robe Gé Evppaxywv edzice éxwo\epouvy mpd¢E 
 oc Plat. Gorg. 524, A; Kai at pév EXagor — HA- a\Anove, roic 6e— Thue. 6:77 ; Dem. de Cor. 61, p. 
 Jo Eic TOY OvPaVoY, ot Oe Kazpor Kre. Cyr. 1 : 4,11; | 245; Isocr. Pan. 136, p. 68; GAN izodypara cori 6 
 jév O& G\Xot we eixoc EyeXwy—* 6 O& Kupoc eiwev’ | piv avépeia, 6 Oé yuvatkeia* Cyr. 8: 2,5; Thue. 1: 
 |} : 2, 10; —zpeic avdpac, wy ot piv Ovo ixBavrec 18; Isocr. Pan. 87, p. 58; Plat. Phed. 114, A ; “Em- 
 Irak eSevro Ta OwAa, 0 O& sic Epeve. 5:4, 11; | wéderae pévTor peor OoKovoww at piv avy zpde éxSpav 
 je. 2:65; 2:72; 6:93; 8:48; Plat. Crat. 409, | dye, ai Ci wavy dia yapirwr iva, Hi. 9:1; Cyr.7: 
 Kai éxetSev rove mév cvpypayouc agnKe, 70 O& woN- 5, 30; AEschin. adv. Ctes. 8, p. 54; Thue. 1:23; Ta 
 Wy orparevpa oixade ariyaye. Hel. 5:4,55; ‘O piv 6 douara ipeoero Ta piv Ot a’T@y TOY TOEpiwY, Ta 
 Toiavra simev* Tov dé ASnvaiwy kre. Thuc.6: 2 cai Gia Tov “EANjwy 1:8, 20; Cyr. 6:2. 25; 
 16:16; Antiph. de Caede Her. 37, p. 133; /Es- Lye. in Leocr. 149, p. 169; ef d& péAomev ot pév 
 ady. Ctes. 81, p. 65 ; Dem. de Cor. 20, pp. 231— caradeiWecSar, ot d& mAEvoeoSa, 5: 6,12; Cyr. 4:1, 
 5 87, p. 254; Lys. in Eratosth. 51, p. 124; Isocr. | 18; Lye. in Leoer. 44, p. 153; opyy eixor ot wAEtoue 
 |. 84, p. 57; 153, p. 72; Plat. Pol. 5, 466, A; —oi | rote ASnvaiove, ot pev—ot 6i— Thue. 2:8; déperor 
 iroLakovra Tavu Oy TaTEWoi Kai Eonuor EvveKaSnyro | Tw O0W, y pév Eic paxapwy vyoouc, 7) O tic TapTapOY. 
 ip Evvedpiw* Tov d& ToLTXViwy Kré. Hel. 2: 4, 23; | Plat. Gorg. 524, A ; gpoupote dt wéuwovcat ai wodEC, 
 H:8, 9; Isocr. Pan. 31, p. 46; 152, p. 72; ad | ai pév tic KopuSor, at 62 cic Sixvova, Hel. 4:4, 14; 
 1. 6, p. 16; Kai rote pev rév TodEuiwy KTHpacw | Hi. 9:5; Cyr.5:4,8 5 mopevdmevor, ot piv Ty O0@ 
 iweBovheve” —ra O& TOY Gi\wy povOg WeETO KTE. | KaTa Tove yyAdgove, ot dE— 3:4, 30; Plat. Phedr. 
 b, 24. | 249, A ; —zpoméurovrec, ot piv éEraipoue, ot 0& Evy- 
 ») After the Article used as a Demonstrative Pro- | yevetc, ot 6& visic, Thuc. 6:30; —rij¢ PapyaBdZov 
 or as a Distributive: ‘O pev yap cwodc oy Cte- | 4oxne Taone, TIC péy Ora TO exetSey eivar, THC OF 6a 
 0 6& Apiaroc YEvopEVOE ty ak Tod Biov aTwXETO. | TO GuVETTPaTEWETSaL KTE. 5: 6, 24; Isocr. Pan. 179, p. 
 7: 2,20; Dem. de Cor. 189, p. 291; Aschin. adv. | 78; —dvo avayxy sivar tiv To.abTny TOW, TY Bev 
 s. 63, p. 62; Antiph. de Caede Her. 42, p. 134; | zevitwr, tiv dé wovoiwy, Plat. Pol. 8, 551, D ; —o6- 
 Pol. 1, 343, E; xai 70 piv avr@y ywOy jy, 70 | voc, 6 piv Kar avToy Toy wWOEMOY, O dé Cra TO GTATLa- 
 odoBov- Cyr. 1: 4,11; Thuc. 3:42; cai 7d piv | Zav. Thuc. 1:23; Plat. Hip. Maj. 295,C; de Leg. 8, 
 ekAuoe, TO 6 vmevoornoe, 1d. 3:89; 7 pév G\\a | 838, A; Theet. 152, B; 6 Sedc—ovd reraypéevwe 70 
 TE Kai daivera, TH OE Ada. Plat. Thext. 166, D; | éroc aye, GANG 7d piv 7H TPWipwp KANOTA, TO OE TH 
 avTEC TOV wey ameKTEWay, roy Of —idvydcevoar. | péow, 70 O& THY OW ywrarw. CEc. 17:4; Comm. 3: 
 5:4,19; roy aySpwrwy roy pév dukaiwe roy | 10, 13. 
 duehSovra—, Tov dé adixwe crt. Plat. Gorg. 523,| (ce) Instances of the two foregoing usages combined 
 3 TOY piv G\Nwy—edoNoopEY Tov pév ayvepsiac, | are: ‘O pév Tad7 izev’ 6 O& Kupoc xré. Cyr. 5: 2,21; 
 d& cogiac, Tov 6 adXov TWOC — aTrEGTEON EVO, | ib. 7:3,14; Hel. 5:4,7; 6 pév ric divny zepi7Seic 
 a Land. Hel. 21, p. 212; gipw rwde bdo Kacd, rov | TH yy HO TOU Ovpavod pEvELY OF TOLL THY yijv, 0 CE— 
 Got, Tov dé G\dw* Cyr. 8:3,7; Lye. in Leocr: | Plat. Phed. 39,B; Cyr. 3:1, 41; ib.5:5,39; Plat. 
 »p. 169; Plat. Soph. 265,E; —iopey airov 7@ | Ep. 9, 358, A; Kai rou pév xarayeXOv7a adtoy opwr 
 Hosar, 70 de zoNopxetv, Isocr. Pan. 134, p. 68; | evgoaivero, roy O& twa xre. Cyr. 1:4, 15; —rae¢ Te 
 Ot fey NUXOVvTO — adrobe AnOSHvat, ot GF gKrEooy | \evTaiacg rakec—, TY pév—, THy Oé—, THY OF pay 
 1:4,7; 1:8,29; 1:10,4; Cyr.1:5,3; Hel. | xr#.6:3,11; Ot pév On ty 7M WAaraig ovzwe éxe- 
 .7; ib, 6:3, 14; Thue. 3:49; Isocr. Pan. 83, p.| zpdyecav’ ot & adX\or OnBaior, cre. Thuc. 2:5; 2: 
 116, p. 65; 149, p. 71; Kai ot pév AAauBavor, oi | 23 ; Cyr. 5:5, 39; ot piv Kedebovrec etévat, ot Oé 
 ai ov. 5:1, 17; Kai roy pév zodXoi éTiTpWoKOVTO, | TEC OUK éwvTec. Thuc. 2:21; 8:94; Cy i; 
 O= ovdsic’ 6:1,8; ray Gi ixxéwy Tov bev Exe| Oi pév yao On dvyacec HEtovy—~ ot Se— Hel. 5: 3,10; 
 aBesnxorwr, Tov 6 avaBaworvrwr, Hel. 5 : 4, 39 ; | Isoer. Pan, 161, p. 74; rév vavtoy TOY pév — azrod- 
 uc. 2:53 Tov péev OyTwWY, we Eat, TOY GE pr) OVTWwY, | AUBEVWY* Ot d= SeoarrovTEC, KTé. Thuc. 7: 13 (Bekker); 
 ouk éorww. Plat. Thert. 152, A; Kai rv ASnvaiwy | Kai 6 piv tavra sizev* ot dé “EMAqvec, kré. 1:4, 9 ; 
 fev 7]6n tvix@vro, ot dé —anoonror 2xwpovy. Thue. | Hel. 2:4, 22; Kai oi pév év rotTw mapacKevije yoav. 
 44; Isocr. Pan. 16, p.44; Ein yao dy roic piv |‘O 6 orparéc xré. Thuc. 2: 17-18 ; ‘O péy ovrwe time’ 
 We TH OgETED a’TaY KapTovVESaL, ToIc dé— ib. 182,| oie dé Pirote Kré. Cyr. 2:2, 28; —ra pév Kai od 
 9; Panath. 224, p. 279 ; rove pév airay aréxreve, | cizac, 70 O& péyworov éyw oida’ 2:5, 23 ; —7Ta pév 
 i¢ 0 e&eBadev.1:1,7; 6:2, 26: Comm. 1:2, 51; | pumjoerar ry Tporépay Todtreiay, Ta d= THY OALyap- 
 uc. 7:41; 8:95; Aschin. adv. Ctes. 39, p. 59; fy | yiav, —7d dé Tt Kai adrig t€a ido; Plat. Pol. 8, 
 “arodekviw — oixiac Tove pév azo woXOd apyupiov | 547, D. 
 ONGTOVE oikodopovvrac, rove de— Ce. 3:1; Thue. (d) After a Noun: Kaito: wpootarar piv bpsic— 
 75; Isocr. Pan. 11, p.43; 105, p. 62; 168, pp. 75— | éyéveoSe, tpoorarar 6é—Aaxedarpdrioc* Dem. Phil. 3, 
 
 a 
 
 < 
 
 % 
 
exil 
 
 23, p. 116; amdrne piv peor) 1) dia TOY O_paTtwy 
 
 ORDER OF WORDS IN ATTIC GREEK PROSE. ; 
 | oivoc, ToANA Gé odKA, TOAD dé Eatoy, Cyr. 6 : 2, 
 
 oxedac, amarne 08 1) dia TwY Wrwy kre. Plat. Pheed. 83, | 
 
 A; épyoy pév vucroe doar immouc, Epyov dé yaww- 
 sat, Epyov 0 tmaata, ipyov dé SwpaxisasSar, Comm. 
 3:3,7; kai Odfy pév yprpara Kryra, ddga 6& Xpnua- 
 tTwy ov« wynth, Isocr. ad Nicocl. 32, p. 213 ri¢ dv av- 
 
 Spirwv Sew piv waidac ryyoiro elvat, Yeobg OF pH ; | 
 
 Plat. Apol. 27, D. 
 
 (e) After an Adjective: dp@ yap opoia piv rpody 
 TAVTAC 1.aC TO GWUA AoKOvYTAC, Omoiacg OE GUYOVaLAE 
 mavrac aéwupévoue, Cyr. 2:3, 8; Noy oé& tooe pev 
 
 ixeivor Ecovrai— igor O& ypete bvTEC paxovpeda, ib. 3: | 
 
 3,17; peorai péy at d00t, weoTa dO? Ta olknwara. Comm. 
 2:2,45; omana pév dportec Ta Wa, arava 0 ExoV- 
 Tec Orwy wvoioSe, 7: 6, 24; Epnpor Mev roay ov vaol, 
 Zpnmoe O& at gudakai Lye. in Leocr. 38, p. 153 ; mpd 
 pitiay peya piv dmapxer TO ék TOY adTOY PuUVaL, MeEya 
 O& TO dpov Tpapyvar, Comm. 2: 3, 4; Torodrwp dé ovre 
 avopi péya pév jroe eOoKee elvar py OoKely axaplaoTwe 
 aroripWacSar dvdpac evepyétac, péya O& Ev aKkovey 
 imo éaxioyiNiwy avSpirwy, To d& péyioToy KTé. 7:7, 
 23; AoyiZouat puKpoy pev Te Upiy pépoc émov peTETOpe- 
 vov, mikpoy O€ Te guot buwy’ Cyr. 7:5,44; —péyoroy 
 piv woSov rou Cyyv, péy.oroy O& gdBov Tov Savarov ; 
 Comm. 1:4,7; rovrwy 0 torw ty piv raiv, év db 
 égnouc, Cyr. 1: 2,4; —éy pév ray Dupaxoaiwy, ty dz 
 Tov G\Awy LiKekwrav, ty O? tov Evupaywy, Thue. 7: 
 43; Hic pév, épn, ob, pia 0 tyw, Plat. Symp. 202, C ; 
 Kai rev Cevyiv hapBave ty piv Tywasiwy 6 Aapda- 
 vevc, tv d& KXeavwp 6 ‘Opxopenoc, év d& Pouvicxoe oO 
 *Ayawe*.7:5,4; Hel. 7:4, 27; vavoi dvoiy piv Aa- 
 kwrikaty, dvoty dé KopwSiaw Thue. 6: 1043 Cé&ea pe 
 Bow Toi vaic drecyovTo, déka dé “Ayic. Id. 8:5; Cyr. 
 1:5, 53; —rptaxosiove piv omXirac, TpLaKoolove Oé 
 me\taorac Exwy 1: 2,3; —ptproe piv TokdTar, pobpror 
 6& weXracrai, pipwor O& opevoovyra* Cyr. 1:5, 5; 
 ToAXn Lev yap, Eon, cic Hoakerav wadw amvévat, ToAAH 
 0& ec Xpvodrodw dvehSeiv> —eie Kadzne 02 Ayseva— 
 édaxlarn 006c. 6:1, 16; éwrdiZero wodXoic pty Kai 
 kaXote xiTWou, TOAKOIC OE Kai Kadoic Swpak Cyr. 6 : 4, 
 Is ib: 4 <3; :19)5 Gb wSieelaiss: =) Ei alee luaCe eae 
 Thue. 7:67; 7:70; Dem. de Cor. 27, p. 234; Andoc. 
 de Pace 30, p. 27; de Myst. 104, p. 114; Antiph. 
 Tetral. 3, 4, 2, p. 128; Plat. Protag. 326, A; vedrne 
 ToAAn piv ovoa ty TH MeNoTrovynow, moAdy O ev Taic 
 "ASnvaie xt. Thuc. 2:8; Kai évravSa mod) piv 
 Koavyn nv Tov ‘EX\nviKod orparetpatoc—, ToAX?} O& 
 Kpavyn Tov apt Tiooadepyny Kré. 3:4, 45; Kairor 
 moda pev ic Seodc vopupa dedujtnuar, ToAKA dé ec 
 avSpwroue dicaa Kai averipSova. Thuc.7:77; Dem. 
 de Cor. 27, p.234; Ex ro\\@y piv yap Kai Kak@v Noywr 
 nveEnuevoc avroic mapecty, éx ToAAwY OF Kai TOVNnPwY 
 Xpwparwy, ex today O& Kai ducSipwy re Kai eeorn- 
 KOTwY Tpocwrwy HSpora* Cyr. 5:2, 34; rove dé 
 Tupavvove odode piv raidac éavTwy ameEKTOVvOTac, 
 moobc 0 Urb Taldbwy aitode amow\Orac, To\OdE 
 0é adehpovde év Tupavviow addnogdvoue yeyevnuevouc, 
 modXove d&— Hi. 3:8; odd piv reurwy avadhpara 
 Xeved, 7o\Xa 0 apyupa, Cyr. 7; 2,19; Apol. 17; Kai 
 ToANa pev Nya EhéyovTO, OANA JE XNoMOG you YOoY 
 cre. Thuc. 2:8; Dem. de Cor. 81, p. 252; ajeov zroA- 
 dot péev avroy Karakeku\opévor ad THY imTWY, TOOL 
 68 Kai Nelay wrEiatHY ayovrec. Cyr. 5:3, 13; ib. 4:5, 
 5; moAAot pév yap woAEC ErELGAY—, 7ro\Xoi Je qOd- 
 Nove nbEnoay—, zodXoi de— ib. 1: 6, 45: Comm. 4: 
 2,35 ; Ovrw On moda piv Baowéwe Wra, ToAXOI O& 
 OpSarpot vouiZovrar: Cyr. 8:2, 12; Thue. 6:20; 
 Plat. Pheed. 78, A ; —zoA\ove piv ypnorode va i) 
 évrac, wodXove dé robvarrior ; Id. Pol. 1, 334, C; Soph. 
 263, B ; Isocr. Archid. 49, p. 126 ; zoAXovc péy éySpac 
 Eveka ATrEKTEWOY, TOAOVC O? yonuarwy. Hel. 2: 3, 21; 
 avdpa— Toda itv On TPO bpav aypuTrncavra, TOA 
 o& obv vpiy rovncavta 7:6, 36; Comm. 2:9, 5; 
 Ath. 3:2; Dem. de Cor. 213, p. 299; Lys. Or. Funeb. 
 39, p. 1945; mrod\Awy piv denoe, roa OF Kai GANa VOY 
 avaykn Oaravay, Cyr. 1:6, 9; —modiv piv bdBor, 
 ToAAnY O&€ EWOamoviay, weyadac O& TIMac Kai EauTOIC 
 kai ry TOA mepraery. ib. 1: 5,9; Lys. in Theomn. 
 2,9, p. 119; Plat. Pol. 7, 537, E; Sa modd¢ piv 
 
 Hel. 3:3, 7; weiw piv pudarrecy det, trAEiw OE a) 
 Ovavéwer, wetova d& arysehodpevoy mpaypara & 
 Cyr. 8 : 3, 40; of wAeiorac piv orparnynoarrec ¢ 
 THytac — amédakayv, wreistag O& GddAac apyac | 
 Andoc. de Myst. 147,p.19; “O¢ & dv—mtiora top 
 metarove O& Kai apiaroug taméacg arodeKviy, Cy1 
 6.11; Lac. 3:2; mwdavra piv ra yaderdbrara 
 Odvrac, mavra b& Ta devorara taSovrac 3:1, 
 Cyr. 1: 2,13 ib. 1: 5,12; ib. 3:8, 51; Atsching 
 Ctes. 97, p. 67; Plat. de Leg. 7,797, E; Sov pes 
 soi waca péyv 0d0¢ ebTropoc, Tac O& ToTapoc diaBa 
 2:5,9; ib.; Plat. Pol. 6,486, A; “A\yWSea dx war 
 pév ayaswyv Seote Hyeitat, tavrwv dé avSpwrroe. 
 de Leg. 5.730, B-C ; —we &ravra piv yadkor, dze 
 O& pourka hatvecSa. Ages. 2:7; amavTwy per & 
 Tyov TapovTwr, aravrwy dé THY pnrdpwy, Dew 
 Cor. 170, p. 285; amdane piv ye apaprovra, rar 
 6€ swuarwv, Antiph. Tetral. 2, 3, 5, p. 123; wa 
 Mev peréxer yuvn émiTndevpatwy Kara pvow, wal 
 O& avip, ti maou dé aoSeviorepoy yuri) avdpoc. 
 5 :455, D-E ; wae péy dy tec aioxuvSein roy k 
 avaknvoy TtapadaBeir, mac 0 dy crt. Lac. 9:4; wa 
 bev edeyere ody LevSy lévar, mavrec 6 ebyoias 
 ravra. 7:6, 14; Hi. 11:12; mavroia piv xpop 
 mavrota O& oxnpata, Tavroia O& mvEetpara KrE. I 
 Phileb. 47, A; ONtyou pév abroy sig TH éorrépay a 
 tyevoarTo, oN yo O& TIP avEeKavoay, 3:1, 3; 
 we éaxiora pév dPoro, éayora 0 akovaotro, thax 
 0 épotro; Che. 7:5; —oremréoy tivat, brwe tha 
 Mev rpavpara NaBwpev, we eaxiora O& cHpara ay 
 a7oBatwyev. 4:6, 10; —Oc povocg piv mpde 
 aoeBnc, povoc O& mpg avSpwrwy ataypoc; 2: 5, 
 OvKody 100 pev Sépove Luxewny Exe, 900. O& YEUe 
 aeew jv ; Comm. 3: 8, 9; ib. 3:8, 10; 7detat 
 
 avTiBréVerc, nOeiae O& at towrnretc, nOEtat O€ ai a ¢ 
 sec, Howrar dé —at paya Hi. 1: 35; dikara pe 
 
 Néyovrec ToAXoi adtKa Trovovar, dikara d& mpaTTO 
 kre. Comm. 4:4, 10; —PrAaBepy piv apie oF 
 BraBepp O& mpde THY TOV cwmarog EE, TOAD CE 
 Bepwrary mpdc crt. Plat. Pheedr. 241,C ; pice f 
 Nyy pev Poxnyv, Baowtuckdy d& vovy tyyiyvecd 
 Phileb. 30, D ; vopove &SeoSe—im’ adnrore piv 
 adiknsovow, adnrae 62 roic aduenoopmevorc. De 
 Mid. 30, p. 524 ; ‘Ikavdc piv yap — dpovrigey 
 ikavog O€ Kat zumromoar kre. 2:6, 8; Hel. 5:3 
 Plat. Theet. 170, B; éxévTwy péy nyjcaro M 
 éxovrwy O& “Ypkavioy, Cyr. 1: 1,4; —pompor pe 
 paShpact, wovysou 0 éy 7rohEpm Plat. Pol. 7, 537, 
 (f) After a Pronoun : 'Ewot pey roivuy — do 
 pév, @ SmiSpddra, rhyy ayaSg dwWovar “Orvi riyy 
 répa, oé O& NapBavew. Hel. 4:1,14; Loi pérv 
 Ore TpoStwc pe terete OddoKetc, coi O& Tt por 
 Tov éOwkac, —ool O& Ori TOY TamTOY Kahwe SepaTr 
 soi d&— Cyr. 1:3. 7; cai ody dpiy pev ay oipar | 
 riguoc Orou dv @, duo dé Epnuog wy Kré. 1: 
 Tovro pév yap ‘OdvrSiow retTapaKoyvr améixw 
 TOAEWE aTacia eimEV—* ToUTO O Ei¢ PwKéiae WE 
 oupaxouc tmopevev0, Dem. Phil. 3, 11, p. 113; in’ 
 59-60, pp. 474-475 ; Antiph. 1, 11, p. 112; de 
 Her. 50, p. 135 ; rotvro péy oic bpeic tvarvria pa 
 pevor OANA yNTE—, ToUTO OE Ode PEyoVTAaC KATHY 
 Touro oé ove kré. Andoc. de Myst. 103, p. 14; « 
 yee joi TEpI TOU Tpdyparoc, W avdpEC, TOU™O pEV, 
 rovro oé, et xré. Antiph. 1,1, p. 111; car’ ap 
 ake iar aro\wévat, TOUTO MEV, EI—, TOTO O, & 
 Dem. in Aristog. 1, 38, p. 781; Touro péy yap, 
 Tovro 0, et xré. Isocr. Pan. 21-22, pp. 44-45 ; 17 
 pév yap, &i—Tovro dé— Lye. in Leocr. 62, p. 
 "Ex rovrov pév 67 —'Ex rovrov de— 5: 8, 26- 
 —we ovror péy einoay ot BraZouevor TavTa—, ob 
 ol mptapevor—, ovror d&— Hel. 5: 3,12; aire 
 dpéac The mpoc Aakedayoviovg TisTEWE Kai 
 atric 6&— ib, 2:3, 28; —ra adra pev ev 70 
 aira 6 éy évoc Exaorou Wuxy yevn éveivar Pla 
 4,441, C ; —ddXo piv ayaSdv, addo Cé Kadiv 
 Comm. 3.8, 5; Plat. Phd. 99, B; Phileb. 5 
 Theet. 149, E; mode adda piv ayaSoy, rode a 
 caddy tore. Comm. 8 : 8, 5; bray O& érépay piv 
 
Gpoc, Ere 62 6 pyrwp, ZEschin. adv. Ctes. 
 ; Plat. Apol. 18, D; we Tet Hév Ov KaXdr, 
 é isyoiv. Id. Symp. 211, A; dppara WNioxero, 
 ey Kai — ima o& Kai xré. Cyr. 5:4, 8 ; “Ort ro- 
 “eV, on, Tepowy iorovdacar eoi oi, Tocovra 
 ‘s Tocovra 6? Yoxaviwy, wavrec 6s— Cyr. 5: 
 Tocaura pev rebia—, Tocaura dé opn—, 
 © stoi worapoit crt. 2:5,18; roaira meV 
 ,Toavra 6& NEyer- 1:6,9; Plat. de Leg. 2, 
 Tim piv yap—; Tic 6&—; Tivoc de— Cyr. 
 Tic pev a fe. Tic di—; Tiva 
 ere. Ages. 11:15; Kai ode piv av paXacoic 
 ( ey neBadre, ove 6 ay Op xré. 
 1,6; (e. 7:36; Thuc. 1:70; 2:65; Dem. 
 4, p. 226; 35, p. 237; 60, p. 245; 119, p. 
 Eschin. adv. Ctes. 193, p. 81; Isocr. Pan. 176, 
 E me Perm. 194; Plat. Euthy phr. 6. E; Phed. 
 ‘A; Symp. 197, A; "Ov piv tooxov—. “A dé— 
 im : Olymp. 35-36, p.1177;."Ev pev—eic 0 6e—| 
 bh. de Caede Her. 22, p. 132; wé\ac “BAAnvidae 
 avaipoy, sic ac 6& rove guyacac carayor, 1em. 
 r.71,p. 248; ov pév—ad’ ot ée— Id. in Aristog. 
 Pp. 783; Kai wept wy piv écri rig ageo Sqr n- 
 
 THE PARTICLES. 
 
 | 
 
 | —yevopevor 6 ovdivy wrncar. ib. 7 
 
 s° a ce Id. de Cor. 131, p. 271 ; “Ocrie nev yap, 
 * Gere 6:— Id. de Chers. 69, p. 107; Eira | 
 m ay doxy ») ypiv THe dtxacosbyne foyor eivat, TpEC | 
 ra Tis@pev, OTe 6 ay Tijc adtxiac, ZpdE Td a\ga 5 
 
 4: 213; dow fev Sarrov é\3o, rosotTw ara- | | 
 gop Bacéi Paxsissat, boy 6 sxodatorepor, 
 rp Kre. 1:5, 9; “Ooor usy yao ETEROUKEGAY Tt 
 rspov Kat 2goBaiero, —oaon 6:— Hel. 2:4. 23; 
 
 9: 9-10; Is. de Pyrrhi Her. 60, p. 44; Plat. 
 148, A; "Oca piv ody pr) davepic Hv Owe 
 skev, —doa dé wavrec YOecar, z=. Comm. 1: 1. 
 2:8,6; Cyr.5:4, 34; Dem. de Chers. 2-3, 
 ; de Class. 15, p. 182; Lyc. in Leocr. 9, p. 149; 
 pev 69 av te UWeXorwovvyjcov oroarevpa, —ooo 
 rav azo Ilomyne wre. Hel. 3:2, 17; Dem. in 
 
 oer. 126, pp. 661-662 ; GraSewmpevoe abr-or bony 
 wpay Kai olay Exouv, we 62 ddSova Ta imiTHdaa, 
 | O& Separovrac, toa d2 «rin, 3- 1,19; dxdou 
 jaorevouct Chv— orc 6<— 3: 1,43; Cc. 4:8; 
 pe. de Myst. 3, p. L. 
 ) After a Verb, (1) finite : pare prev, & dvopec, ry | 
 ewe imlopxiay Kai — — 6€ rH Tisca- | 
 we amoriav, 3:2,4; 2: ; Cyr. 4:3, 16;| 4 
 : 5,22; Thuc.6: 88; Oy as ae Exwy wov- | 
 Ey Ovrwy dilwy wr, 7 Ae 6& wat wre. 7:7, | 
 Comm. 2: 1,32; Hi.é: -16; Lac. 5:4; 
 238 5 Eschin. adv. am = p- 575 tare pey 
 - Goxovipev noecsat—, tore 6 Ore cre. Hi. 1:5; 
 iin. adv. Ctes. 63, p.71; Oior zio faz aa rou 
 
 quiv, eore 8 ev typ wavzt. Plat. Phileb. 29. B ; 
 (409, A; Kai yao ouv ixtorevoy yey ane a ai 
 ¢ pexzpewipevar, éwtorever O ot dvdoee* ee 9, 8; 
 
 20; Hel. 5: 13,5; eSein pev ay Got Evsxev acda- 
 ber eEein 6 ay avrow Hevorre Toro 
 vew. Hi. : 10; éore piv rp Katy ode 6o6pov 
 OT doe avopotoc kaloe xpdc adny, tort OE | 
 = kaXy) z00c xr?. Comm. 3: 8.4; Plat. Gorg. 472 
 Phezet. 192, D ; éore piv & ray aSXwr cic ExaaToc 
 Sn, & fort 6& G dig ot abroi zenpeySnoar. Hel. 4 : 
 ye pev—ine 62—Plat. Crat. 412,C; (2) after ‘an | 
 itive : ence yao atdticsa piv tee iwTa OOSivat, 
 psan 6 é&tovra. Lac. 1:5; To 6é Epgvoa bev 
 x THe TexvoTrotac, eupuaar oe Taic xré. Comm. 1 : 
 Hi. 6:4; ode éveivar piv ev 79 day airov 7d 
 ov, éveivat dé 7d Kw io meiv, Plat. Pol 4. 439, C 
 b. 12, D ; “Hiacay wey ovv Kat ot ASnvaion “ae 
 te Tobrouc, HAace 6: Kai KXrouerne «vz. Thue. 1- 
 Exedy yap eEnrarnose pty ipete—, tEnxarnrro | 
 - raXaizwpor Buwxeic Dem. de Cor. 42. p. 240: 
 ipyacpat hey éyw mepi TOUTwY ElTOY, TEpueioyaorar 
 rONc  TeoSeioa euot, ib. 72, P. 248; Orwe oper 
 t TWEC YUKTOC TooCiotEY Sut TO wip, yy) OopyTo 6é 
 TOY ToocovTwy. Cyr. 3:3, 25; (3) after a Par- 
 es @Xoc avecrn, embevig piv Ty sinSeav Tou 
 Nota aireiv KeXevovToc, —imidecvic dé we KTé. 1: 
 
 26, 14; 7:6, 33; Hel. 2:3, 25; Hi. 2:2; 
 h 
 
 _vovro kre. ib. 2: 4, 2; 
 
 exiii 
 Ages. 9:5; Dem. in Aristoer. 162, p. 674; Aéschin. 
 adv. Ctes. 24, p. 57; Plat. Pheedr. 246,D; Oi 6& woXez- 
 tot opavrec Bey Tove apoi Xepicogoy eirerac 70 tdwo 
 REVOVTAC, opavrec 6ze— 4: 3, 21; 4:3, 245 5: 6. 15; 
 
 —aSupia hy roig” EXAnotr, dpwor ;= Tov woTapow rijv 
 
 | dvezopiay, dowar dé rove GraBatvey cwtcorrac, dpdot 
 
 6&— 4:3,7; 2:6,21; tow pity verde tévat, tZéy Ge 
 ane\Seiv «rf. 4:6,13; —2ov piv efonyny Exerw—. 
 sEov 6& xenuara exe 2 : 6,6; Kai AapBavwv Mev pO) 
 Ovvarat awoéidévat, p11) andre a Tov py ddorra 
 pucet, Comm. 2: 6,2; Cyn. 13:12; Plat. de Leg. 11, 
 916, C; —ra Treraypéva pty wout To woe, Ta TéTay- 
 peva Oé AapBave, Cyr. 1:3, 18; Kat éyivovro per, 
 72,20; Hel. 2:3. 
 11 ; rovrove C2 éuwecety pty sic roy Taprapoy avayxn, 
 epmesovrag 6& avrove kre. Plat. Phed. 114, A; ava- 
 oraroue py wdc, avacrara Ct ESyn Oidia FUpi KaTa- 
 @Setoavrec, Id. de Leg. 3, 697, D. 
 
 (A) After an Adv erb: "AAG yao évratSa piv adijcer 
 abrov~ —évravSa 6 exeBoddever. Rigen de Caede 
 Her. 62, p. 136 ; Bovis ob — yoaWwmev tvravSi hey 
 Gé\ra, évravSi 6 a\¢a; Comm. 4: 2,13 ; —ySa piv 
 Eva, evSa 6: dvo moXepioue aravravrac, Hel. 3: 3, 5, 
 Plat. Symp. 211, A; a per yap avocor, 7H Ge evodor 
 evonooper ro Opoc’ 4:8,10; Thuc. 5:73; Dem. de 
 Chers. 67, p. 106 ; Plat Sy mp. 211, A; cai 70 dvap 
 wy pév éxouvev dyaSév, ore— 7g G& Kai édoPetro, ore 
 xré.3 21,12; Saag Exorrec EvSev pév TOY Ttyonza, 
 érSev & rH Gwpvya* 2:4, 22; Eira of piv i xa0 
 épow tie eos & zyw «7% Dem. de Cor. 124 
 —125. p. 269 ; in Aristoer. Pp. 630 ; Ov ywpic yey wooe 
 TY Toherixyy Sivan : Xwoic é tv Apgiooy xtc rote 
 co é yee eo x7é. /Eschin. adv. Ctes. 147. p. 
 
 Plat. Plied. 64. C ; Thert. 167. E; Euthyd. 289, 
 os Qackwy roré piv ‘adda atrote mapa Baciéa, 
 roré 6& oixade awoxepWev, Hel. 1: 4,6; ib. 6:2. 30; 
 Tsoer. Panath. 133, p. 260 ; Plat. Pheed. 74, B; Men. 
 88, D; Soph. 259. C ; —otée Tore Her, rorét & ov, Id. 
 Symp. 211, A; cai rorvé pév we Gto aTiTarTopevery 
 ptpoupevoc Goysice. roré €& we woce Eva iypijre Tate 
 wéeANratc, Tore 6 eCuvetro Krt. 5:9,9; Lac. 11:4; zxoré 
 pév wotdovrra, wore CE BNaxTOVTa xv=. Comm. 4: 2. 
 32; Plat. Th et. 170,C; wai ore piv cai z\eOvenr 
 émidyTwy, Ore O FE EVAR KTE- Thue. 7 : 27; “Aor 
 pty yap @\\otoe tww0e Tapaninre, Goze GE GXAwe 6 
 
 abzoc urnoeret. Hip.6: 16; 8:9; —adra ratra tare 
 émiore pév Cucaiwe, eviore Gé acixwe rowiv; Plat. Pol. 
 
 1.331. C ; @\Xo re Eviore piv 69d abrone, Eviore 6& ov, 
 Id. Theet. 192. D; Gorg. 470, B ; —épa 4 wislo- 
 
 “3:24.19; 
 
 hévouc, Gua 6 Kai TapaTTopevoue : 10,14; 
 Cyr. 3: 1,2; Hel. 6:2, 30; Thuc. 2:20; = 103; 7 ap 
 5; 7:68; 8:1; 8:47; Dem. de Cor. 219, p- 301 
 
 Newer. 83, p. 1373; schin. adv. Ctes. 64. p. 62; 
 
 Isoer. Pan. 4, p. 42 ; Antiph. 1, 16, p.113; Plat. Pro- 
 tag. 310. E; Pol. 4, 439. E ; —rove dua Bey eborBetv 
 BovXonévove, dpa ci rod oupgipovToc evSupouper OUe ; 
 Tsocr. Pan. 184, p. 79; —Ore apa mev tyupvalovro, 
 dpa G& evSupotrro, dpa 6& evixwy xré. Cyr. 2: 3,19; 
 ib. 6:1, 24; ‘O G& veavicxoe apa pév ipa —Gpa éé 
 aisSavopevoe — Gna 6& Separstwy — ipa & atosave- 
 pevoc «rt. ib. 5:1, 183 wierwo piv arvapsSivroc, 
 vixrwp € ivrSepévov cig 7d wAoior, Antiph. de Caede 
 Her. 45, p. 134 ; —ijyv wo\Nakte piv oteor, ToNaKic E? 
 txt Tov —— tHe TONEwe Bwepwy, Comm. 1: 1, 2; 
 Cyr. 3: 2, 25; Plat. Protag. 327.C; ésjyor & ev cup- 
 Toawue woNNaxtc pey HEXoL row ext\aSioSa TavTwy— 
 wo\Nacre Ge péxpt — TodaKtc ce HEXpL crt. Hi. 6:2; 
 Kai rayt piv roic yAuioraie ovrvEKeKpaTO WETE OIKEIwe 
 CvaxeiaSat, Tayt 6é Tobe TaTEpac airway avnpznro, Cyr. 
 1; ib. 4:3,13; rayd piv wapnyys\or, raxt ce 
 iz TapayyeAXopeva exoiour, tv Ohiyw dé Xodvy tye- 
 ebSbe pév avrov ot wailec tora- 
 ctaZoy, ewSve 6& wOAEtE Kai ESvN adiararzo, ib. 8 : 8, 2; 
 Lac. 2:1; otrw piv dy eh KXFoat TO ExTwpAa wWeTED 
 rov Laxay éwoa, ovrw 6é arnoarvta cre. Cyr. 1:3, 9; 
 Plat. Protag. 325, B; —otrw piv ne OvTwy ro- 
 Nepiwy, ottrw éé reSappynxorwy. 6 : 1, 12 ;_‘léig dé mug 
 pmév ay reg yTTov urd TOEwE Enmotro, cae @ av pad- 
 Nov tyro ert. Comm. 4:4, 17; opoiwg per ords- 
 
ORDER OF WORDS IN 
 
 opevor etoiv, bmotwe O& Teraypévor’ Cyr. 6: 4,17; Hi. 
 10:5; Plat. Protag. 319, D; —ed pév airy siyoy ra 
 swpara ol orpaTra—, el O& TAC Poxac rare (OVW IE 
 SO RMen NIC. dis 42; iy TOY OT amen Fay Hey Ta 
 ouipara yoknmeva gy, eb OF at Woxat ee ed O€ 
 at mroNepucaat TeXvat MepederMEv aL wow, Cyr. 1: 6, 41; 
 —ovov pev ay Krewia Ta OvTa duWoinv—, 4 no toy 0 ay 
 Sovdebouse kre. Symp. 4: 14; —aloSavecse we asvpwe 
 plev Sov imi Ta OwAa, adpwc d& mpbc Tac pudaKae * 
 3:1. 40; yaderoe pev CS 2 coun dpwat, yaeTuc 
 0 amoxrewovow. Hi. 6:15; ib.; perptwe pev yap piro- 
 sopiac EXEL, HETpIWC oé ONE Plat. Euthyd. 305, 
 D; Meya pév, © KXewvia, ppovovcw at ‘ASiwan, peya 
 O& kai » Vraprn, Id. de Leg. 6, 753, A ; Aet ody odd 
 pév robe apxovTac emylehecTEpovE yevieSau Tove vuY 
 TOV TpbaTEV, TONY OE TObE APYomévouE EvVTAKTOTEPOUE 
 kré. 3:2, 30; Cyr. 6:2, 14; 000 et Ere prey pretouc ye- 
 VOTO, ETt OE KAKLOY moagevay. 1 EEO = ‘Exeivo youv 
 HTToy piv ay puri akovoac—, nrrov 0 ay Ompara 
 peracrpivac Kré. Lac. 3:5; —we ay ijecora pév t&a- 
 mariTo Kat TwWOY Kai i77TOV WvOtMEVOC, HKora 0 iy 
 drapseipar Kowpevoc, Madara 0 ay «ré. Hip. 9:1; wer’ 
 éxel Heuora pey U Bow, t Hecora o€ mapowiay, Heusra Ob 
 aloxpoupylayv — tyylyvecsat. Lac. 5: 6. 
 
 cX1y 
 
 (3) When the words opposed or compared depend 
 on Prepositions whether Different or the Same, pév 
 and d¢ follow the Prepositions ; as, 
 
 (a) When the Prepositions are Different : éy pey rp 
 orpatomebw up VOKTWP Ole EKCE, 70 O& TOU aToaTEt- 
 praroc psc érotet, Hel. 6 : 2, 295 poy vopuce THY brrtpe- 
 NEvav ev pmeY TIC Oo ma Hao XpNoLjnY civ, moe 
 d€ TO BE Tiove Awae—yiyvessar pdepiay Obvapuw 
 exw * Isocr. ad Nicocl. 12, p. 17; mpoe pév Ayur ov 
 iTpaTovTo, ec O& THY Aaxedaipova. Thue. 8:5; & ézi 
 Bev TOU Aoyou aurica para gnoee Touro eivat, 2” O€ 
 TH depen «ré. Dem. in Leoch. 51, p. 1095; Tsoer. 
 Areop. 1 5, p. 1425 emt pey 70 ambvaosi obwete éTpa- 
 Tovro, tic O& TO Hoatov katepuyoy «ré. Hel. 4: 5, 5.; 
 —tni wey rod¢ ‘EXXnvac Kad txaoryy Tip rpépar 
 OTPATEVOMEVOUC, move de zobe Bap) 3apoue kre. Isoer. 
 Pan. 128, p. 67; imi fev ro Basoc ryv modoarpapsny 
 émiselvar KATWTEOW (TvTTEO th Tept O& my orepavyy Toy 
 Bpdxov THC oerpidoe, Cyn. 9:15; cara Mey SaXatrrayv 
 UIE bmép rs THE Xwpac cré. Isoer. Pan. 
 141. p. 69; Shy pev yap voi—, dvep O& Gov KTE. 225, 
 De (yam Be le 2a Sans umd pley Toy 2éySowv tyvu- 
 omevnc, ev O€ Tauic rusTepatc OucTpakiate yevernpevye ; 
 Isoer. Archid. 30, p. 121. 
 
 (6) When the Prepositions are the Same: éy pév ry 
 ApLoTEDE xELpI ee dopu txwy, ty O& ry deka Baxrnpiay * 
 
 2: 3,11; Cyr.8:5,16; Lac.9:4; ‘Cyn. 9:17; Thue. 
 5:46; 7:44; Dem. de Cor. 71. p. 248; 268. p. 315 
 de Gia 32, p.97; 33, p. 98 ; 34,p.98; Asc. adv. 
 
 Ctes. 220, p. 85; Isocr. Laud. Hel. 4. p. 209; de erm. 
 78; Lys. in Bpier. 16, p. 179; Plat. Thess. 167, EB; 
 Phileb. 30, C-D; “Ev pév apa Tole ouLdwvouper, tv 0é 
 TOLC Ov. Id. Phaedr. 263, B; “Ev pév yao Tate junngaiee 
 mo\eou. “Ev 0é Tatc peyadauc moXeat KTE. Cyr. 8 : 2, 55 
 —apisroug — ivan éy pey Yewpyle Toug Ta Yewpyecd ra] 
 Mparrovrac, tv 0 iarpeig Tove Ta laTpiKa, éy O& OM- 
 TEL Bee Ta TOXITEKC * Comm. 3:9, 15; Ble (ee apa 
 Tac ad&ovow, éic dé Tac Eb\aB)c0vTaL. Plat. Pol. 5, 467, 
 D; Moog perv yao Tw) — ame Seiv — Tlpic O€ Te — py 
 dmeayijozau «ré. Dem.in Aristog. 1, 54-55. pp. 786-787 ; 
 
 AXN’ gore piv npiy, rH) avdpec, 1 ) «oxX)) ) Tar pipe poe 
 pev Ue aoa Méxpt o}—, mpdc O& dpKrov HExpL ot 
 kre. 1:7,6; Comm, 2:2, 2; Thue. 2:87; 5: 105; 
 Fesin adv. Ctes. 152, p. 75; TIsoer. Pan. 1 50. me 
 151, p. 72; 188, p. 80; de Perm. i154: Plat. Pol. 2. 375. 
 Ci: Symp. 211, A; Kai ra TC te apxne emt pev Krwy hp 
 Ta maka, émt O& TomTom Ta Kara TPoege pat, Hip. 
 @) 2 WO cere piv oic¢ TrEpL THS TOAEWE TY ElyNKwWC, OK 
 NXOunv—, t im) O& Toic TEpi AakeCaporioy eAumySny 
 cré. Isoer. Panath. 231-232, p. 281; Lys. in Eratosth. 
 47, p. 124; “Et pév row éxrwy rouse Opnpor & EYWYE 
 Hadiora weSatpecay-: imi 6& dSupapBy MeXarrmony, 
 tri 0é Tpaypoig LogporNéa, éxi dé dvdpravroroud Wodi- 
 c\etTov, emi O& Cwypagia Levéiy. Comm. 1: 4, 3; ‘Ez 
 
 “EMyvac, amo 0 ixeitvwy «re. Thuc. 8: 46; —é 
 
 | TONE HOV brép pey TOY cheung mode OnBa 
 
 | Archid. 93. p. 135 ; 
 
 | denote opposition or mere comparison, pév and dé fo 
 
 en 
 
 ATTIC GREEK PROSE. iy 
 
 piv Oi) robe éxovracg riSevrae ob deioS’ “Avdporiu 
 ivi O& Tove tANeirovrac. Dem. in Androt. 44, p. 
 Thue. 3:79; Mapa pév Kipov doddAov dvrocg o 
 ayer mpoc Bacviéa, —rrapd O& Baoiiéwe Todo 
 Kipoy amor, 1:9, 29; Hi. 1:34; Dem. de 
 216, p. 300; in Phorm. 6. p. 908; Isocr. ad Dem 
 p. 9; Kata pév Tov iv atria, —KaTa 08 THY éahore 
 Dem. in Aristocr. 36, p. 631 ; péreore O& Kara pev 
 vopove mpog Ta ira ded pope Tact TO toov, Kara O& 
 akiwow, «ré. Thue. 2:37; Plat. Phileb. 36, A ; 
 pev “Opnpov kat ‘Hpdx\erov—, kara 0é Ipwraydpa 
 Kata 0é Oeairnrov xr. Id. Theset. 160, D ; 16 
 
 —AaKedarpovioug ard piv opuy — DdevSepoiy voy 
 
 Tov Out Tobe TPdTOVvE Hr0vMEVWY OUdEY VIN 
 vnpevov, tk O& Tije avatdove Kré. Symp. 8 : 22; 
 
 2:22; oe de Cor. 104, p. 260; 301, p. 326; 
 Class. 13, p. 181; Isoer. Pan. 158, p. 74; Areop. | 
 141; ae Pol. 2. 372, B; é& péy oy adroit ouveE 
 
 Nevoy Ta ik The Arrucij¢ Booknuara—, tk dé wy 
 épeiv Epacay «re. Dem. de Cor. 213, p. 299; Kai 
 bev Tope tretoSny tkavoy tivat dTapyov—, TE 
 bytelac, kre. Cyr. 1:6,15; Thue. 4:118; Dem. 
 19, p. 14; in ‘Timoth: 64, p. 1203; in Aphob. 3, 
 848 ; ARschin. ady. Ctes. 9, p. 55; Lys. in Nico 
 
 p. 186 ; Isocr. Pan. 14-15, p. 43; 70, p. 54; A 
 30, p. 121; Panath. 33, p. 239: 130, p. 259: 28 
 283; Plat. Soph. 254, B; Pheedr. 246. A ; Io 531 
 
 Teoi piv oby robrwy Kat mporepoy eipy ica wer, —7é 
 ov «re. Isoer. Areop. 77, P. 155 ; epi pév copmare 
 kai im@v édowpen, Tepi Cé Oy Kré. Plat. Protag. 347 
 —due Tijv ixeivon mepi péev Seove detec. TEL 
 duSpwrove aduiay. Cyr. 8: 8,7; AEschin. in Tima 
 113. p. 16; Plat. Thext. 159, E; “Oc avri év rod 
 vopicery Seobc, —avri d& Tov drapSeipen Tove ¥ 
 cré. Comm. 1 : 2, 643 avri péy tov OnBaiove 
 Pi\irrou ouveparery tic THY xepay, —arti 6é 70 
 Ty Artin Tov 7 ikea eivai—, avri C& Tov Tobe Ny 
 ac pipen—, cazi b& Tov Toy “EAXyorovTor | 
 Pi\irrov, kre. Dem. de Cor. 230-231, p. 305 ; 
 de Pace 77. p. 174; Lys. in Nicom. 27, p. 186 ; 
 bev TwOY Ops aApo” Opapacy 1 Oopsvoue Te Kai ays 
 VOC, dua Cf THY wTwY aKovcpaat, dua O& TOY 
 Oopaic, Cut C& TOU aTOmaTOL GiTOLE TE Kai ToTOIE, 
 Hi. 1:4; —daé piv rode BonSovyracg owleosai, oi 
 THY airot Tovypica? py azodrosat. Lys. in Aleil 
 23, p. 141; add’ imxéip piv wv éAarrovvrat béexpl 
 duvarow mavrec ToEMovon’. UTEP O—& Tov mAEOVE 
 kré. Dem. pro Rhod. Lib. 10, p. 193; ‘Avehopevot 
 
 imip O&@ Toy waidwy Kré. Isoer. Pan. 58, p. 52; 64, p 
 —iro piv 'ASnvaiwy ‘Bots T 
 vm0 O& buoy eon Thue. 1:68; schin. : 
 2 tes. 130, p. 72; —HEXpL pey Trot mpoc TO Teixoc HY 
 ) Aynoiraoc, pexpe O& Tot TH xwpay dyjwoev, He 
 5. 
 
 Un) 
 (4) When Conjunctions, including Conjunctive 
 
 the Conjunctions whether Difterent or the a be 
 
 (a) When the Conjunetions are Different : 
 THOea O7ou pe! muerte pAbSaper ip rjpov divin 
 Oroe OF pay agiypesa, kré. Cyr. 6: 1, 14; —omou 
 aTparnyor wwe ein TOY oTparnyoy mapeddovr, ( oT 
 od — O7r0y Oé— 3:1, 32; Omou pev ay KpaTaper, 
 d€ mov Kré. 5: 6,13; “Qe We 0 abrog eAtvyy or 
 vuot—~* O7rov &é— Cyr. 8: “Ore pev 7) Taira 
 SupotpeSa,—. "Erecdy) GE Wethooua kré. ib. 1 2 
 Dem. in Aristocr. 127 -P- 662; Isocr. de Perm. 82 
 NOD); “Orav pev ody & maoXew big, —tmeday 
 Super, eré. Dem. in Lept. 57, p. 474 ; Tsoer. ad Nit 
 5. p. 155 wa orébray bev TOUTOV NeBy, —oray | 
 Hip. 10:6 ; OmoTav pev uTrO XELOVOE TEVWO”Y, eu 
 yevomevne Tabvovrar* brav dé voonowau, Kré. AT 
 1, 2, 1. p..116; Plat. Soph. 256, A-B; Kai yap 
 ev mONEMOC ayy, imei Oé eipryyn eyevero, 269 
 piv vdé IY, aAmTLOTOUY TEC ovXiay cixov * tei 0 
 rT Ww «re. Hel. 5:4,9; Ewe pév ps youxiay 
 évek@.ovv— * émredy 6&— Cyr. 7: 2, 22; Ewe 
 
 ° 
 
7 iC, XPD, tmeddy de—1: 4,8, Dem. Ol. 2, 21. 
 Lye. in Leoer. 146, p. 169 ; Ewe pév ay éppw 
 y Tec, ovdev érraroSaverar—, émdy oé— ib.; Ewe 
 ly 1) TEpIpopa Wy Kvoupern Kat 0 ipruoc, si 
 Theet. 153. D; tore ev TaVTEC EVAYTIOL ipav- 
 we de— Cyr. 5: 4.7; Kar MEXpL_ Hey amd rob 
 OUT, mpoipwc eUTOpES erred) oé— Thue. 
 42:21; Sv dé piv fev tirnperijoai Ti oe épé 
 * imei OE— 7:7. 46; OdKony mp MeV Elon YNC 
 v, —youlew opodoyét, —iredy dt— Dem. de 
 ee. 41, p. 3545; Qe pev oby ovdevi EVOXOC TOV 
 0 1p?) evwY 0 Pik uewce toru, a7o0 £0 ElKTAL. Es 
 PAntiph. Tetral. 3, 4, 9, p. 129; Ex piv oby Erep0e 
 porog iv—. ‘Eze oe Dem. de Class, 10- 11, 
 ; Et pév ody repi Oy eiwKe povor KATHY OPNTEY 
 aA ered de— Id. de Cor. 9, p. 228 ; ory pev 
 Epi wy 0 Abyoe 7H ob ppovricovowy, Owe d&— Plat. 
 id, 91, A; “Ore piv yap —agiKovro, ager toTuy * 
 i Thue. 8: 87; 3 Ort piv ody Tov avroy TeoTOY 
 KaScornxev—* we dé— Isocr. Panath. 155, p. 265; 
 ey ody 08 KaradicEcSe aiTiKa judda EloEcSE: 
 ire Oe— 3:5,11; Te 0 tarry or pev 106 mesa | 
 Ht . eb Orwe O& Kai TUL Kat O7OTE, KTE. 
 “ANN Ore pey on det Bonseiv, l7rot Tic ay, 
 rec Bacar, —r0 6é brwe, rovTo Eye. Dem. OL 
 , p. 31; poy opyicease, iy ob typ Supp 
 Kopesa er, 21,25; Kai poy or pev modNove 
 avuKkar hon Tov Pievoperwy, UTAVTEC ioacw, 
 7twa 0 a\Xov kré. Dem. de Cor. 90. p. 257. 
 When the Conjunetions are the Same: ozov pév 
 lywoia emivHdea Kat Sypia, —ozov 6& TadTa pu) 
 byet, Hip. 8 : 10; “Ozror pev yap a”, otpctt, Mépoc Tt 
 roXewe suvaToarady, —Oorot 0 ay «rt. Dem. Phil. 
 |, p. 538; —omure pév TOU apmOLovToE EnV KOITHC, 
 | decor movetv, Ordre Ce— Cyr. 1 : 3,17; Isocr. Euag. 
 1935 “Oru o€, para, 6p, Orav per TOU prov 
 Ec obdéy Ty xeipa arrolopevor, ora O& TobTwWY 
 *Sivye, wré. Cyr. 1:3, 5; ie 5:2, 33; ib 8: 
 omin. 4: 2, 32; Symp. 2: 25; Hip. 8:13, Denn, 
 29, p: 205 = Androt. 23, p. 600: in Aristocr. 20, 
 7; Isoer. Panath. 133, p. 260 ; Plat. Symp. 173, C; 
 pev orparnynoovra epd rabTny THY oTpaTnyiav 
 nc bpov Neyérw* we 62 TY avdpi by dy EAnodE 
 buat kre. 1: 3,15; Cyr. 5: 2, 28; (kc. 8: 18-19; 
 . 1:40; Dem. Phil. 253, p. 66; 2, 37, p. 74; Is. | 
 
 THE PARTICLES. 
 
 czyv 
 
 de Pyrrhi Her. 55, p. 43; —Sypia we pév cada, wc 6 
 peyanra, we 6& NuTapa ipaivero. Cyr. 1 4,11; zpw 
 pév mewiy ioSiovoa, mpiv O& dubijy mivovea, Comm. 
 2,1, 30; ef Tee Dpwy Ore péy ot TOEMLOL GUA YoVTaL 
 Oedowker, Ore O& music KTE. Cyr. 6: 2,14; ib. 1: 6, 40; 
 Dem. ad Phil. Ep. 1-2, p. 152; in Leoch. 60, p. 1098 ; 
 in Steph. 2. 1-2, p. 1129; ®schin. adv. Ctes. 234, p. 
 86; Lys. in Theomn. 2,1, p. 119; twa pev mOEwe Hityycy 
 peomet ¢ PIXavopern, va O€ deme TvyC, KTE. Comm. 
 21,30; & perv roy popiwy Amur pia TIC Dpiy tore 
 Busia moNgmouvTag Paonei, —er O& Toe prydepia 
 swrnpiac tot édmig KTe. 2:1,19; Thue. 1:53; 6: 
 29; Dem. de Cor. 10, p. 228; 13, p. 229; 233, p. 305; 
 ide Fals. Leg. 42, p. 354; /Eschin. adv. Ctes. 260, p. 
 /90; Andoc. de Myst. 20, p.4; Plat. Symp. PP (O'e 
 E uthyd. 285, C; Theet. 170, E; peste OlOMETC, El pity 
 Oéot Basi gidove eivat, TEovoe ay Eton civat piror 
 | €xovTec TU OTAa 7) TapadovTEc AA, Et OE OéOL TONER 
 | mei, Kre. 2:1,20; Hel. 5:4, 60; ib. Guia we Sav- 
 | Maco Ort Et me TOK upov aTNXSOpny, mEpanose, Kat ob 
 owT7are, ci O€ Tw KTE 5:8, 25 5 Plat. Gorg. 512, A; 
 Er piv oby a\X\o Sy Be\rwov bpd, G\Nwe éxéTw* EL OE 
 i, 3e2, 37 FONG ols Plat. Protag. 313. E; « 
 pev adiucet vac, —el 6& py aédiKet, 5 +7, "29; Dem. de 
 Cor. 196. p. 293; 217, p. 300; «& pév oiv—, tay 0&— 
 ib. 147, p. 276; Phil. 3, 20, p. 1165 « pev—, qv de— 
 Cyr. 4:5, 46; Ei pév rowvy—, ay 6e— em. de Cor. 
 148, p. 276; Edy piv—tay d&— 1 . 3,18; 2: 4.19-20; 
 Cyr. 1 25; Dem. Phil. 2. 6, p. 67; de Cor. 4, p. 226; 
 /¥schin. adv. Ctes. 32. p. 58; 168, p.77; 254. p. 89; 
 
 Lys. in Agor. 76, p. 137; in Alcib. 20-21, P: 141; Plat. 
 Gorg. 465, E-466, A; Pol. 3,411. B; 9, 575, D; Av 
 
 pv obv—ady 6é— Dem. de Chers. 32, p. 7, ; tay piv— 
 | av d&— 5:7,5; Dem. de Cor. 178, pp. 287-288 ; aa 
 pév—iay o&— Lys. in Ergocl. 17, p. 181; nv pev— 
 yy 6&— Hipp. 3:8; 5:7; Hv piv yap—iy de— 1:4 
 |15; qv pév BotAKwyvTrar—ijv O& Bothwyrar, 4:1,3; Eav 
 pev — iy ar 5° 7. 6; Isoer. Pan. 163, p. 74; Kav per 
 
 | —Hv_ d&— 1:3, 20; 3:1, 36; Hy pev—iay O&— 4:8, 
 11; Hy piv obv—er 0&e— Cyr. 8: 5,24; av pev—e Cé— 
 
 Plat. Phied. 93, B; tay piv — el d& prj, 2: 2.2; Plat. 
 Hip. Maj. 295, B; Symp. 185, D; de Leg. 9, 854. C; 
 tay piv reionre, —el O€ pn, Dem. Phil. 3,71, p. 129; 
 ay pév émot reaShre, —et O& wy, Lys. in Ergocl. 16, p. 
 
 | 118; Plat. Protag. 311, D. 
 
So ee 
 
ABANDON, 
 
 a, A, a; its Greek name, aia, 
 indect.) | 
 
 or AN (indef. art.). has no pre- 
 lly corresponding form in Greek, 
 is usually expressed either by the 
 ssion of the definite, as a man, 
 wimros, @ woman, yur, when a 
 le class is indicated; or by the 
 f. pron. tis when any individual 
 , class is meant, but not in a def- 
 e manner; tis is then enclitic, 
 is usually put after its subst., or, 
 mn an adj. is joined, between the 
 st. and adj., Hom., etc., v. Kiihn., 
 Gr., § 446, Rem.; § 660. 
 Vhen the individual stands as the 
 resentative of an entire class, the 
 pf. a or an is expressed in Greek 
 the def. article 6, 7, 70, as a sol- 
 , O oTeaTLMTHS, asdilor, 6 vavTHS, 
 so in such phrases as such a man, 
 rorouTos avijp, ete., v. Buttm., Gr. 
 , § 124, n. 1 and 2; the def. article 
 Iso used when a or an denotes dis- 
 jution (equiv. to every), as,a drach- 
 interest a@ month, Toxoy dpaxpiyy 
 pyvos, schin.; to give a (each) 
 lier three half-daries a month, 
 a NLOapELKa TOU pNVOS TH oOTpa- 
 7, Xen.; at the rate of five para- 
 gs a day, ava wévte Tapacayyas 
 : mzpas. Id. Cf. Jelf’s Kithner, § 
 
 ABALIENATE, a@7ra\XoTpiow, Plat., 
 chin. Vid. ALIENATE. 
 ABALIENATION, aa)oTpiwots, 
 ;, 7, Arist. Wid. ALTENATION, | 
 ABANDON, TO, 7poXeizw, Hom., 
 id., Trag., Thuc., Dem., ete.; pe0é- 
 . (mm Att., iy Ep., but also often 1, 
 . before e), aor. 1 -7Ka, Ep. -énka, c. 
 1., or c. acc., Hom., Tyrt.; in mid. 
 jieuar, c. gen., Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 N.; japinuc, Eur. ; éxAcirrw, Hat., 
 n., Isoc.; mpodidwut, Soph., Eur., 
 it., Thue., Xen., Dem., de. ; mpote- 
 1, Omn. Att. pros.: — To abandon 
 ype), “&rofsad\Nw, Eur. :—To aban- 
 a claim to), eEicTapat, pass. c. 
 . 2 act., perf. act. and fut. 1 mid., ec. 
 1, Thuc.; vareEioraua, c. gen., 
 t., apiorapuat, c. gen. rei, and dat. 
 s., Dem., Isoc.: — To abandon (an 
 restigation), wapahuw, Ise. 
 One must abandon, mpoeréton, Cc. acc. 
 
 dat. pers., Dem., Dinarch.— One 
 st abandon (an attempt), aroota- 
 v, c. gen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 e who abandons, 7po0d0ThNs, ov, 0, 
 sch., Eur, 
 
 A. 
 
 ABDICATE. 
 
 ABANDONED, 7pddoTos, ov, Soph | 
 Eur. Vid. WicKED. 
 
 [ABANDONING, AN, mpodocia, 4. 
 Hdt., &e. Vid. ABANDONMENT. | 
 
 ABANDONMENT, éxAeuis, ews, 71, 
 Hat. ; zpodocia, 7, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Dem. ; mpddocts, ews, 7), Plat. ; aro- 
 oTaots, ews, 7, Dem. 
 
 ABASE, TO, Ta&7re.vow, Xen., Plat., 
 ZEschin. Vid. To HUMBLE. 
 
 ABASEMENT, T&TrELvOTNS, TOS, 11, 
 Thue. ; Ta@reivwors, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 ABASHED, TO BE, BEFORE, aidéo- 
 par, mid. c. aor. 1 76éo08nv, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag., Xen., Plat. ; tmaroyxv- 
 voua, Plat. Vid. ASHAMED. 
 
 ABATE, TO, \wdaw, intrans. and c. 
 gen., @isch., Thuc., Xen., Plat.:—To 
 abate (as wind), coma {w, avinut, Hat. ; 
 Awpéw, Ap. Rh. :—To abate (as floods), 
 Urovoctéw, Hat. ; | mpaivomar (as 
 passion, cold, &c.), Hdt.]— 7o abate 
 (one’s eagerness, care, etc.), aroNet- 
 aw (tt tpobvpias), Thue. ; so apat- 
 pew, Thue. 
 
 He must abate his threats, ’amu&puo- 
 ttov Tav ate\@v, Ar. Vid. To pi- 
 MINISH. 
 
 ABATEMENT, peiwors, ews, 7), Arist. ; 
 [there is an ab. in the price of corn, 
 ai Tysat Tov citov éw ehaTTOV Ba- 
 difouver, Dem. ; 6 citos érravijxen, Id. ; 
 in the price of goods, £\atTovos atro- 
 Oidota: OY TimpaoKEeTaL TA PopTia, 
 after Dem. | 
 
 [ApBacy, kowoBapxia, 7 (office), 
 Ecel. | 
 
 [ABBEss, dpxipavédpitis, 7), Eccl. ] 
 
 [ApBEy, a@BBarera, 7: KovoB.ov, 
 to, Eccl. ] 
 
 {ABBor, kowvoBiapxns, o (head of 
 an abbey), Eccl.; apxtuavdpitns, o 
 (president of monks), Id. | 
 
 [A, B, C, Ade Kat Bia, 70, Arat., 
 Anth.; vid. ALPHABET; one who does 
 not know his A, B, C, dvakpaBnros, 
 6,7, Philyll., Athen. ; an A, B, C book, 
 mvéEiov, TO, Plut.; perh. also, BiBdos 
 TOLXELWONS. | 
 
 ABBREVIATE, TO, cuvtéuvw, Ads- 
 chyl., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; [in 
 gramm., cuyxorTw (by throwing out 
 letters), Gramm. Vid. ABRIDGE, 
 SHORTEN. | 
 
 [ABBREVIATION, cuvTopuia, 4 (in 
 writing or speaking), Plat.; in gram- 
 mar, svyKo7n, 71, Gramm. (syncope.) | 
 
 ABDICATE, TO, ‘&7rélTTov, C. acec., 
 Xen.; [eEiorapa, c. 2 aor. act., THs 
 apxns, Thue. | 
 
 ENGLISH-GREEK LEXICON. 
 
 ABILITY, 
 
 [ABDOMEN, 7jtpov, 70, Hipp., Arist. ; 
 veiaipa, 7, Hipp.; in Hom., veiaipa 
 
 aoTNp, 1: UToyaotptov, TO : the cav- 
 ity of the abdomen, kotia, 4, Hipp. ; 
 Kota 1 KaTw, Arist. | 
 
 ABERRATION (of mind), 7apako77, 
 4, Msch., Eur.; poitos ppevav, As- 
 chyl.; wXavos @pevav, Eur. ; wapad- 
 Aaéis (ews, 1) Ppevov, Hipp. ; [awapa- 
 pootvn, 7, Hipp., Plat. ] 
 
 ABET, TO, cuptrovéw, c. dat. pers., 
 dat. or acc. rei, Aisch., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Dem. ; cupmrpacow, c. dat. pers., 
 ace. rei, or ¢. prep., Omn. Att.; [ ovA- 
 NapBavw, c. dat. pers. et gen. rei, Eur., 
 Ar., ete.; also, Tut eis tt, Hdt., Xen. | 
 Vid. To Alb, ASSIST, CO-OPERATE. 
 
 ABETTOR, AN, peTaitios, Atsch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat., ec. gen. rei; 
 cud\d\7jtTwp, opos, 0, Aisch., Eur., 
 Ant., Plat., c. gen. rei. Wid. Accom- 
 PLICE. 
 
 ABHOR, TO, a7ex8aipw, Hom. ; 
 2x@aipw, no perf., Hom., Hes., Trag., 
 Arist.; éxpaivw, no perf., Xen. 3 p- 
 oéw, Omn. ; [uucatTomat, Eur., Xen. | 
 Vid. To HATE. 
 
 To be abhorred, pionréos, Xen. ; éX- 
 
 Qaptéos, Soph. 
 
 One should abhor, picnréov, Luc. 
 
 ABHORRENCE, £x0os, to, Omn. ; 
 picos, To, Omn. Att.; [an object of 
 abh., otiynpa, 70, Eur. ; to one, pi- 
 ona, c. gen. pers., “sch., c. dat. pers., 
 
 ur. 
 
 ABHORRENT TO, a@\\OTptos, c. gen., 
 Plat. Vid. REPUGNANT, 
 
 ABIDE, TO, #evw, Omn., and in pres. 
 and imperf. pinvw, Poet.:—TZo abide 
 (an attack), Uzrouxévw, Hom., Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; ’@vapévw, Pind. : 
 —To abide in or by, tupévw, Trag., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Dem., &e.; KaTayiyvo- 
 par, Dem.; [éripevw, év, Or Emr, Cc. 
 dat., Hom., Andoc., Xen. :—to abide by 
 one’s opinion, THS yvwpns éxeo0an, 
 Thue., ete. |—To abide (in a country), 
 piroxwpew, Hat. 
 
 One should abide (an enemy, &c.), 
 Utropeveréov, Thuc., Plat. 
 
 ABIDING IN, AN, éupov7, c. gen., 
 Plat.; [an ab. in a country, pov, 7, 
 opp. to zEodos, Hat. ] 
 
 [AprpinG (=permanent), uovipos, 
 n, ov, Eur., Plat. | 
 
 ABILITY, duvamuis, ews, 7, Hom., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem.; natural abil- 
 ity, Ta “Urapxovra, Plat. ; { (natural, 
 inborn talent, the Lat. zmgenium), v- 
 ous, ews, 7, and also in pl. pucess, al, 
 
 1 
 
ABOARD. 
 
 Trag., Plat., Xen.; good abilities, ev- 
 uta, 1, Plat., Arist. ; fs possessing good 
 ab., evpuris, és, Arist., etc.; want of 
 ab., aputa, 7), Plat. ; without. good abil- 
 ities, apurs, es, Plat.; want of ab, 
 (power 1 in general), dduvapic, 7, Plat. ; 
 in a thing, 46., c. gen., €. g.. i speak- 
 ing, Tov heyew, Antiph., Plat., ete. | 
 
 According to the ability of each in- 
 dividual, kara Ti idtay exaorov pot- 
 pav, Lycurg. ; (ace to one’s ability, 
 Kart Oupaysty, es. (in poet. form, 
 Kao 6.,, %en., Plat. Mp 
 
 ABJECT, Tamewos, 4, ov, Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem. (in spirit), 
 Thue., Plat. ; pavros, ov, and , ov, 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem.; the abject, 
 ot Xeipioro1, Xen., Lys. -—Abject (in 
 spirit), Mixpoyroxos, ov, Isoe., Dem. ; 
 *dyevijs and “ayevvis, es, Soph., Ar., 
 Plat.; [avdpatrodwdns, es, hence jnd. 
 with @ypotxos and dveNevGepos, Plat., 
 Xen.|] Vid. Low, MEAN. 
 
 ABJECTLY, Ta7rew@s, Xen., Isoc.; 
 [aveXevbepws, Xen.; avdpatrodwdes, 
 Plat. | 
 
 ABJECTNESS (of condition), Ta7re- 
 votns, nTos, 7, Thue. (and of spirit), 
 Xen.; “ayévera, 4, Arist. (of spirit), 
 pixpoWvxia, 7, Isoc., Dem.; [aveev- 
 Gzpia,, Plat., Arist. ; aveNevbeproTns, 
 ytos, 7, Arist. | 
 
 ABJURATION, &Ewpuocia, 7, Arist., 
 Dem. 
 
 ABJURE, TO, "Gmouvum, fut. @7ropo- 
 ow, but more usu. aropoupat, esp. in 
 Att, Ep. fut. often -opocow, pert. 
 ~ o[aoKee, Hom. ; éEdpvume, in prose 
 
 oftenest in mid., ¢. ace., Or ¢. fa] | 
 
 and infin., or poet. ¢. To yz) and infin., 
 Soph., Plat., Dem. 
 
 | ABLATIVE, THE, CASE, adaipeti- 
 1, 1) (7?T@ots), Gramm. | 
 
 ABLE, Totos, ¢c. inf., Hom. ; oios, c. 
 inf., Hom., ods Te, usu. c. eiui, but 
 eiut sometimes is understood, Omn. ; 
 Ovvatos, 4, ov, Omn. post Hom. ; 
 ‘ika@vos, 1, Ov, c. infin, or ¢. ste and 
 infin., or ¢. mos, eri, or eis and acc., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Lys. ; 
 aEtoxpews, wy (os, ov, Hdt.), Kur., 
 Hat., Thuc., Dem.; pepéyyvos, ov, c. 
 inf. or c. gen., “sch., Soph., Hdt., c. 
 
 Tpos and ace., Thue.; a’tapxis, és, | 
 
 c. apos, or eis and acc., or ec. dat. 
 (more rarely), or c. inf., Soph., Thuce., 
 Xen. :—Able (i. e., having good abil- 
 ities), evcpuris, c. inf., or mp5s and acc., 
 /Esch., Xen., Plat., [soe. 
 
 To be able, divamat (aor. 1 eduvyoa- 
 pnv (only Hom.), aor. pass., ¢dvvac- 
 Oyv, Hom., Hdt.; eduvrj#nv and 7du- 
 vyOyv, Att.), Omn., ¢. ace. rei, Home 
 oida, Omn. ; ériorapat, Hom., Soph., 
 Xen. ; £xw, chiefly in pres. and impert 
 eixov, Omn.; obévw, only in pres. and 
 act., Eur. ; 
 
 imperf. Soph., TwWKEW, 
 Soph. ; ebaropt, Plat. : ‘Seouvopaaee 
 pass., Plat.; “éxua{w, Xen. 
 
 ABLE-BODIED, oomare Xpnoipos, 
 ov, and 7, ov, Xen. ; 5 [ro cHua ev- 
 pworos, Xen., and TO oomare eUp., 
 Tsoc. ; duvards, n, Ov, xepot, Pind., (c. 
 et sine THmart) Hadt., Plat., Xen. a 
 
 ABLUTION, *éardNovats, EWS, 1), 
 Plat. ; [to perform one’s ablittions, dov- 
 omat, "contd. ANovmar, Hom., Hes., &e. ; 
 crohupaivomat (ina religious sense), 
 Hom. ; to give one’s self a ‘thorough ab- 
 lution, ‘emovitvacbat XP@Ta, XElpas TE 
 adas TE , Hom. ] 
 
 ABLy, «J, Omn.; sodas, Soph. ; 
 émiornucves, Xen., Plat. ; zipuas, 
 Plat. ; [2mitnoeiws, Hdt., Thuc. ; du- 
 vat@s, Aischin. | 
 
 ABOARD, ’a&va vnos, Hom.; év vt, 
 &e., Xen. 
 
 ABORIGINAL. 
 
 To run aboard of (another ship), 
 TrposBaiXw, c. d., ‘hue. 
 
 To put aboard, ésBaivw, in fut, és- 
 Brow, aor. ese3noa, Hom.; [avaBui- 
 vw, in fut. -Bijow, aor, -éByoa, and 
 aor. 1 mid.,c. ace. pers., Hom., Pind. ; | 
 eufsa\w, no aor. 1, perf. -BeBAnKa, ce. 
 dat., Hdt.; “avaBiBafw, Thuc., Xen. ; 
 erifiacw, Vhue.:—[ To put aboard 
 another ship, meteuPiBaqw es @dArpv 
 vavy, Thuc.:—To go aboard, vid. To 
 EMBARK. | 
 
 ABODE. 7)90s.70, Hom., Hes., Asch., 
 
 Eur., Hdt. 09+, -r6, Hom., Pind., 
 ; > ‘ 
 Trag., Isoc., Lye irg.; atdAus, tos, 71, 
 
 Hom., Eur. ; av\tov, TO, h., Soph., 
 Eur. ; beriarpoops) Owuatwv, sch.: 
 olkyats, ews, 7), Esch., Soph., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat.; [oixia, ih Hdt., Plat., 
 Oratt., We. ‘| VaKos, TO, ZEsch. ; Sa- 
 héuevjc, argos, vo, Eur. ; povaeion, 
 TO, Eur. ; Edpavon, 70, Hes., Trag. ; 
 rigs 1, Pind., Eur. ; “avactpopn, 1, 
 Esch. ; £6) Nov, TO » &Sp. in pl., Trag.; 
 peXGtipov, TO, Soph. ; 3 olknpa, aros, 
 vo, Pind., Hdt. TKN Ma, “TOS, 70, 
 Exch., Xen. ; oiknTrpLov, Td, ur. 
 KaToikyous, ews, 7, Thue., Plat.; éde- 
 OXxov, To, Ap. Rh. ; ¥deOXov, +6, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 [Change of abode, 
 Thue. ; 
 
 peroucia, 1, 
 to change one’s abode, petav- 
 
 | tor apn aor. -éornv, Hadt., Thuc., 
 
 Soph. ; from a place to a place, peTot- 
 Kéw, EK Twos Ets TL, Lys. | 
 
 One who changes his abode, weravat- 
 érns, ou, 0, Hes. 3 wetuvaorys, ov, 0, 
 esp. by compulsion, as an exile, Xc., 
 Hom., Hadt.; [of free will, and so be- 
 
 | comes an alien in another state, weT- 
 
 ouxos, 0, 9, Hdt., Trag., Thue. | 
 
 ABOLISH, TO, peipw, On. ; KaTa- 
 iw, Hom. 4 Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem., 
 ke; Uw, v, but in the compounds ¥, 
 fut. iow, perf. AeAvKa, &e., Thue., 
 Hadt., Dem. , Ise. duaddw, Hat., Thue., 
 Dem, Plat., ete. ELGiper, Dem., 
 /Esch. ; uae hen. Hat., Thuc., Xen.; 
 *dvatpew, aor. 2 aveihov, Xen, :—To 
 abolish (laws, institutions, etc.), ’aKv- 
 pov Totéw, Plat., Lys. 
 
 ABOLITION, dra Vats, ews, 1, Thue. ; 
 [xara\tous, 7, Thue., Andoc., Plat., 
 Xen. (of government, laws, "ete. JE 
 
 | NUots, ews, 11, Plat. ; a@pats, ews, 1, Ar. 
 
 ABOMINABLE, *aNaoros, ov, Hom., 
 Trag. ; * darevKTOS, ov, Esch. ; -aTrev- 
 XETOS, ov, Esch. ; ; e€wAns, Esch. ; 
 Jeomvans, €s, Esch. ; Seooriyntos, 
 ov, Aisch.; KatamtuvoTos, ov, “sch., 
 Eur., Anac., Dem. ; u1apds, &, ov, Soph., 
 Ar., Plat.; a&dutcos, ov, Asch. ; 
 Bdedixrporos, ov, “sch. ; pciipds, 
 a, ov, Eur., Hdt., Ar.; Seoutors, Ar,, 
 Plat. ; SeomtvaTos, ov, Asch. ; Kara- 
 patros, ov, Soph., Eur., Ar., Dem. ; 
 THyKaTUparos, ov, Ar.; Tapoehv- 
 pos, a, ov, AY. ; TUMpLapos, ov, Ar. ; 
 Taupucapos, a, ov, AY.; Tpisé\acTos, 
 ov, Mel. 
 
 ABOMINATE, TO, pioaTToma, Eur., 
 Xen.; ; Boedirromet, pass., Ar. Vid. 
 To Hare. 
 
 ABOMINATION, AN, pucaypua, aTos, 
 70, Aisch. ; pcos, TO, Trag. ; oTvyos, 
 70, Msch.; orv£, Uryos, I Esch. ; 
 eee! atos, T0, Bur. ; "ayos, +6, 
 
 Soph., Hadt., Thue. ; Talso of a person ; 
 and SO esp. wiaoua, atos, 70, Trag. | 
 
 Things which it is an abomination to 
 speak of, & eayiora, Soph. 
 
 ABORIGINAL, WYUYLOS, Hes., Pind., 
 Emped. ; t0ayevns, is 
 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Thuc.; waai- 
 x9wv, Esch., Epigr. ap. Adschin. ; 
 ynyenns, és, Hdt. 
 
 sch., Hat.; ai- | 
 Giyerns, és, Eur, Hdt.; abtoytwn, | 
 
 ABOVE. =" 
 
 [ABorIGINES, THE, Tibor don ES 
 Hdt., &c.; vid. ABORIGINAL. | 
 
 ABORTION, AN, GpPhupa, & aT0S, 
 Ant.; [duBdwors, 7, Lys. ;:Exrpe 
 aros, 76, Arist. ; (the act), aro 
 1, Hipp: é EKTPWOLS, EWS, ny i 
 Arist.:—a drug to produce a’ 
 insehianl TO (SC. peppaxov), H 
 to cause an ab., exritpwoKxw (| 
 os), Diose.; causing abortion, 
 BrwriKos, 1, ov, Gal. 
 
 ABORTIVE, [| éxTpwpataios, 
 Hipp. : éuphwOcis, Id. 5) éxBodvs 
 Eur. ; , éxBoXinos, ov, Arist.:— 
 aph. ampaxros, ov, Hom., Sim., 
 Dem.; pataos, a, ov, and os, 
 Pind., Theogn., Trag., Xen., 
 Dem. ; Wixposs a, ov, Hat. Vid. 
 
 [To make abortive, i oe approw 
 and metaph.), Eur., Ar., Plat.; aX 
 Hom. ; dAvoy TiWévat, Hom. Via 
 FRUSTRATE. | 
 
 ABounD, TO, Sa\\w, Hom., Pi 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat.; Bovw 
 pres., c. dat., Hom., Eur., Plat. 
 gen., Soph. ; dvBéw Eisch., Hat. ; 
 xbéw, Hes. ; A100, Soph. ; [w) \ 
 vouat, Theophr.;| mepippiw, So 
 bromipm\auat, pass. c. gen., 
 GKualw, [Twi and ev tiun,| FT 
 Thuc., Hschin.; dracretyw (ob 
 of a rich man), Pind.; | Aeovay 
 gen., Arist. | 
 
 ABOUNDING, fptwy, c. dat., 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Plat.; c. gen., 
 Soph.; a@uqadzjs, és, Aisch., I 
 fréwv, Asch, Vid. Ricu. ' 
 
 AxovT, in all senses, dui, c. 
 c. dat., c. ace., Omn. ; but for the 
 of, usually: c. dat., as ducp’ “Ede 
 xeobru, Hom. ;—7rept, in all sens 
 gen., c. dat., c. acc., Omn. ; but J 
 writers rarely, if ever, use it of p 
 with a genitive; while, on the 
 trary, Homer does not use aud, 
 place, with a ae s—aupis, 2 
 and c. gen., Hom., Pind.; [7 
 Hadt., Thue. Plat., Xen., rare in! 
 prose; and pleonast., nv«\w eé 
 round about, Asch. :|—A bout (in: 
 ber), Saou, Hom., Hat. ; é doov, E 
 Xen.; «is, ZEsch., Xen.; ws, 
 Thuc., Xen.; woei, Xen.3 Ka 
 ace., Hat. ; é7ri, ¢. ace., Hat. ; im 
 Ta, "Hat., Thue. ; in about fifty y 
 év ETECL WEVTNKOVTA pahiora, V1 
 otov, Thue. 
 
 T think these were about all who 
 present, oxedov TL oipat TOUTOUS 
 payevecUat, Plat. 
 
 To be about (to do, etc.), 
 (properly with fut. infin. ; someti 
 with pres.; even with aor., E 
 4ésch.), only in pres. and im) 
 Omn. 
 
 [To be busy about a thing, 4 
 qepi TL ewwat, EXEW, Att., ete. ;—t 
 about a thing, movew (with exp 
 sions of time), e. 9., to be a long 
 about a thing, roby xpovov trou 
 Dem., Plat.;—to dispute about at 
 aupioByntéw UIE OY Tepi TLWOS, 
 Isae.:—to go or set about a thing, 
 xetpéw, c. dat., Omn. ; éariBarop 
 c. acc., Plat., ‘Arist. ; often expr. 
 Greek by the verb with its case, | 
 to think about a thing, evOupeop 
 ace., Thue. ; also ¢. gen., Thue., X 
 as well as mepi twos, Plat. ; 
 quire of the gods. about a thing, 7 
 vomat TL Tapa THY pi ae 7 a 
 are you about ? rs uae: Ar.| 
 
 ABOVE, ‘U7rép ( ieip, om. ) ee 
 and ¢. acc., Omn.; Utrrepbe, c. 
 Hom., Pind., sch., Eur., Xen. 54 
 varepbe, c. gen., Hom., Hdt., So) 
 Thuc. ; épuzrepbe, c. gen., Hom., Pil 
 
ABRUPT. 
 
 heoe: ; ‘eEumreple, c. gen., Soph. ; 
 , ady. and ¢. gen., Hat. (of a 
 we in a book), Plat. ; [so also 
 sHev, ¢. 9-, Tpoabev ev TH oyer, 
 , and ev TH Tpocten, Id. 3] ’avw- 
 . gen, Pind., 4sch., T hue., Plat. ; 
 
 repw, c. gen., Hdt., Xen. ; erdivo, 
 and c. gen., Ar, Hdt., Xen., 
 
 , Dem. (of a passage in a book), 
 
 ; érdavwie, Eur., Xen., Plat. ; 
 fs ady., above all, and ec. gen., 
 
 Tepiwoov, ¢& gen., Hom., 
 , h., Ap. Rh.; éisoAns, Hat., 
 Xen. 
 
 Bove (of number), Uzrep, c. acc., 
 5 WAeiwy, ov, c.gen., Plat., somts. 
 ‘but 7 is somts. omitted; also in 
 | awAsov 7, Att.; vid. Matthi 
 1k Gram., § 455, 4. | 
 yom above, avéxdbev, isch. ; [byro- 
 ‘Hom., Hes., Trag., Plat.; avw- 
 
 ind., Trag. ; UzrepUe or Vev, Hom., 
 en. 
 
 ove all, wepiadXa, h., Pind., zre- 
 ortpws, Isoe.; [= especially, &\- 
 TE kal, Att. ; 3 above measure, Tépa 
 ' Expiou, tov déovTos, Plat. | 
 Jove, adj.” (superior to covetous- 
 ete.), Kpeicowv, Eur., Thuce., 
 
 Be 
 
 be (stationed, situated) above, 
 KaUnmat, c. gen., Xen.; v7repxet- 
 ¢. gen., Isoc. 
 BOVE-MENTIONED, 
 Ss, n, ov, Xen. | 
 SRIDGE, TO, cuvteuvw, Aasch., 
 | Thue., Xen., Plat.; suoté\iw, 
 hue., Xen. 
 abridge one’s statement, cuvre- 
 ppato, Eur. ; cvvtéuvw Novyous 
 axet, Eur, 
 RIDGMENT, AN, suvtopia, Plat. ; 
 oun, 1, Cic., Athen. ] 
 PROAD, é€w, Hom., Eur., Plat., 
 [@\Xot, Hom., Hdt.;| eFw- 
 Prag., Hat., Plat.; Stpabev, Eur., 
 1 a\Xoonpia, Plat. Abroad, 
 Ypatos, a, ov, and os, ov, “sch., 
 ,, Bur. ; "dar ddnuos, ov, Pind. ; 
 Optos, a, ov, and os, ov (poet. 
 Thue., schin. ; ZxOnpios, ov, 
 | Xen. 
 jroad with, sivarrddnuos, ov, Ar- 
 (To be abroad with , TUVATFOON LEW, 
 
 TpOony opeu- 
 
 f 
 
 9 or be abroad, Eevoopat, pass., 
 |, Eur. ; "arodnuew, Pind., Hadt., 
 Tsoc., Plat., Dem.; [éxdnuéw, 
 Soph., Plat. | 
 
 live abroad, emiEevoopuat, Isoc. : 
 out of doors, SipavAéw, Xen. 
 abroad or residence abroad, 
 inpia, 7, Hdt., Plat. ; eExOnuia, 1, 
 Plat.; a\Aodnuia, 4, Hipp., 
 
 fo come from abroad, a\Xobev é\- 
 | Hom.; eisemidnuew, Plat.; Su- 
 » eer, Eur. | 
 
 #ROGATE, TO, vw, fut. vow, 
 | pass. hAdtuar, ete., Hdt., Thue., x 
 }, We. ; Ka0arpew, aor. 2 ache ce 
 aor. 1 pass. —npetny, Thue., Lys. ; 
 joKtsaCw, Xen. ; “avaipéw, Dem., 
 
 “GrroxetpoTovew, Dem. ; | 
 ppéomar, Andoc.; "axvpov oéw, 
 mid. aor, 1 26yxaunv, Dem., 
 
 nin., Plat. 
 
 SROGATED, 
 
 "axupos, ov, Thuc., 
 4, Dem., etc. 
 SROGATION, "akUpwos, EWS, 1, 
 
 (, H.; [dvaipeois, ews, 7, Pl ut. ] 
 4RUPT (of a place), mpoaXrjs, és, 
 -5 @moppweE, wyos, Hom., Xen. ; 3 
 
 oos, ov, Soph., Hadt.; [d7o- 
 IVOS, ov, Hat. ; Tpavis (Ate. and 
 
 ABSOLUTION. 
 
 Dor. for mpnvijs), és, of hills from the 
 top, opp. to dpbios, from the bottom. ] 
 —(Of act, etc.) Vid. SuDDEN. 
 
 ABRUPTLY » €€aiepyns, Omn. 
 SUDDENLY. 
 
 ABSCESS, AN, Tayyn, 1, Hipp. ; g 
 [amrootnpma, atos, TO, Hipp. ; €uarvn- 
 fa, aTos, TO (an internal one), Hipp. ; 
 a small abscess, doVujy, ijvos, 0, Hipp., 
 Ar. | 
 
 [To have abscesses or an abscess 
 (esp. in the lungs), eumvéw, Hipp. ; 
 eutruiokomat, Id. 
 
 Suffering from an abscess (esp. of 
 lungs), guqrvos, ov, Hipp. } 
 
 ABSCOND, TO, [ dmrodtopackw, Hom , 
 Hat., Trag., Xen, who makes a dis~ 
 tinction between this verb and aqro- 
 pevyw, to escape by open flight; ] pev- 
 yo, Thue. ; they absconded, ob pave- 
 pot joav, Thue. 
 
 [ ABSCONDING, AN, d7rodpacts, ews, 
 1, Aldt. J 
 
 ABSENCE, ‘a7rovcia, 7), Asch., Eur., 
 Xen., Dem. ; Epnpata, 7, Eur. Ar., 
 Thue., Xen. ; ‘ameoTs, 1, Hat. ; [in 
 one’s absence, admovTos Twos, Att; 
 absence from home, vid. residence 
 ABROAD. | 
 
 ABSENT, [a7r@y, ovoa, ov, Omn. ;] 
 ’edtporos, ov, Hom.; "tar ddnos, ov, 
 Pind. ; Supaios, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Xsch. ; | aroupos, ov, Soph. ; ’£Eedpos, 
 ov, Soph., Eur.; oyj0s, ov, Soph. ; 
 EKON[LOS, OV, sometimes ¢. gen., Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Absent in mind, «\\oppovéwy, ovca, 
 g. ovtos, &c., Hom. ; “asvvvoos, ov, 
 contd. ovs, ouv, Plat.; a\AoTpLoyvw- 
 pros, ov, Cratin. 
 
 What is absent, 
 Thue. 
 
 To be absent, “a7reur (€tvar), Omn. ; 
 *aroixomat, c.gen., Hom., Hdt. ; ’a7ro- 
 Onpéw, Pind.; “@rootatéw, Asch., 
 Eur.; “@rroyiyvoua, c. gen., Hadt., 
 Thue. ; ; [a@moXkimopnar, and also act. 
 intrans., Hdt., Att., c. gen. ] 
 
 {To be absent from home or one’s 
 country, vid. To BE ABROAD. | 
 
 ABSOLUTE, We ov, As- 
 chyl. ; auTOXELP, Misch. (Sup. 992) ; 
 
 avtTokpa7ys, Eur., Plat. ; alroKparwp, 
 opos, Thuc., Isoc., Xen., Plat.; deo- 
 TOGuVOS, 1), ov, and ao ov, sch. ; 
 OeoToTikos, 4}, ov, Plat.; [evumesBu- 
 vos, ov (as being irresponsible), _ Ar., 
 Plat. ;] (of law, freedom, &e.) akparos, 
 ov, Plat. —[In philos. language, eld 
 Kpw7s, és, Plat., Xen. ; amAovs, 77, obv 
 (=simple), Oratt., Plat. ; dvurdberos, 
 ov (not hy pothetical), Plat. : the abso- 
 lute, TO dvTws ov, av’TO TO ov, Plat. | 
 
 Ruled with absolute power, deaTtoc- 
 TOs, 1), ov, Arist. 
 
 An absolute ruler ) LUTETLTAKTNS, ou, 
 6, Plat. ; [aitoKpitrwp, opos, 6, Dem.; 
 dpywo airoxp et wp, Plat., Xen. 
 
 Absolute power, Tupavvis, toos, 1, 
 Xen. ; [aitoKxparea, as, Tapelelate 
 (Def.) ; O£GTOTELA, AS, 1], Plat, Tsoe. | 
 
 Belonging to absolute power, avTeT- 
 TAKTIKOS, 1}, ov, Plat. 
 
 ABSOLUTELY, 'avédnv, Plat., Dem. ; 
 *aTEXVOS, Xen., Plat. ; “GrroTOuws, 
 Dem. ; [qravteX@s, TavTws, and TO 
 maparay, Hdt., Plat.; awa@s, Thuc., 
 Tsoc., Plat. ; eiduKpivans, Plat. = 1b- 
 solutely, 7. ¢., with absolute power, 
 deotroTikws, Isoc. 
 
 ABSOLUTION, “aHwwrs, ews, 1, 
 Ctes.; [a@eous, ews, 7), c. gen., Plat., 
 Dem.— (= Forgiveness of sins), ape- 
 Os, 7}, THY ALUPTLOV, and 9 cuyxXapn- 
 OLS TOV MMuUpTHMUaTwV, Keel. ; to grant 
 absolution of sins, ovyxXwpelv, aplevar 
 apaptias, Id.] Vid. Acqrirrat. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 \ cigs ae 
 TO fij EMTTOOMD, 
 
 ABSTRUSE. 
 
 ABSOLUTISM, 7. €., absolute power, 
 deotrocun, 1, Hat. 
 
 ABSOLYE, TO, ‘aroAvw, Ar., Hat., 
 Dem. ; ; apinu, Xen., Andoc., Dem. ; ; 
 avinut, Xen., Lys. ; [ a0aov z4w, 
 Oratt.] Vid. To acquit. 
 
 ABSORB, TO, ‘GvaotTaw, fut. -o7ra- 
 ow, Aisch.; [aivw (drink in, as the 
 earth does water), Hdt.; poet., also, 
 KOVLS TrLOUTa (fit isch. ; Katami- 
 vw, Plat. (in pass., from a thing, ex 
 Twos); Tepiotimw (dry up by ab- 
 sorbents), Plut. ] 
 
 To be absorbed in (an occupation), 
 ovyKaTapmtyvumce (pass.), aor. 2 ~Et~ 
 ynv, c. dat., Xen.; [odos eivac 1 pos 
 twt, Dem. (like Horace’s totus in w- 
 lis) 5 strength’d, dAos Kai mas elvac 
 TpOs TWL, Polyb. ] Vid. Devoreb. 
 
 ABSTAIN, TO, from, éxouat, mid. 
 imperf. eiXousy, fut. eEouaL, more 
 usu. oXHTopaL, aor. 2 éoyouny, im- 
 per. cxéo, pl. cxéobe, Ke., ¢. gen., 
 Hom.; aéyw, and oftener -omar, 
 mid. (Hom. never has the act. in this 
 sense), ¢. gen., poet., or c. uy and in- 
 fin., or c. 76 aj and infin., or c. Tov 
 and infin. in prose, Hom., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Lys., dischin.; emexw, 
 aor. 2 imper. irreg. éaioyes, Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt.; peidouar, ec. gen., Pind., 
 Xen., ¢. inf., Eur., Xen., c. ua and 
 inf., Plat.; epyouat, or eip.,c. gen., 
 Soph., Hat. ; morev, c. gen., Emped. 
 
 Abstain (from speaking), aarepuKou, 
 Soph. 
 
 One must abstain, apexteov, Xen., 
 Isoc.; émcyereov, Plat. 
 
 ABSTEMIOUS, viig@wv, ovtos (dat. pl. 
 oat, Theogn. ), Theogn., Soph., Hat., 
 Xen. ; Enpos, &, ov, Ar. ; ptcowos, ov, 
 
 ipp.; Gowos, ov, en. 5 [ oAtyorro- 
 Tos, ov, Arist. (in drinking) ; ohuye 
 oLTOS, ov, Comic. Gn eating); yao- 
 Tpos, owvou, eyKpatns, Xen. (of both 
 eating and drinking). ] 
 
 An abstemious man, wetptoToTns, 
 ov, 0, Xen. 
 
 To be abstemious. vidw, Theogn., 
 Archil., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem., 
 ete. ; [dryorroréw, Arist. (in? drink- 
 ing); oAvyootrew, Hipp. Gn eating) ; 
 im any thing, éyxpat7s ei, c. gen., 
 Xen. ] 
 
 [ABSTEMIOUSLY, éyxpatés, Plat. ] 
 
 ABSTEMIOUSNESS, | &yKpaTeva, 1), 
 
 ABSTINENCE, Plat., Xen., 
 c. gen. Or C. Mpds, C. Acc. ; EGn eat- 
 ing), oAvyoottia, 7, Arist. ; (in drink- 
 ing), dAvyorocia, 7, Arete. | 
 
 ABSTINENT, vid. ABSTEMIOUS. | 
 
 ABSTRACT, AN, vid. ABRIDG- 
 MENT. | 
 
 ABSTRACT, TO, ‘arroxwpitw, [e. ace. 
 et gen., or c. acc. et amo, EK TLVOS, 
 Plat. ; dvaxptvw, Plat. ; ’a7rohauBavw, 
 Plat. ; -dmoréuve, lat. 
 
 The abstract good, man, &c., abtod- 
 yalov, To, Arist.; a’toavlpwmos, o, 
 Arist., etc., ete. 
 
 [AnstrActep (from other consid- 
 erations), ABSTRACT (adj.), avTos kal? 
 avutov, Plat.; an abstract notion, idéa, 
 1, Plat. | 
 
 ABSTRACTEDLY (in the abstract), 
 ws, Arist. : : és TO Tay, Plat. ; dca- 
 KEKPUULEVOS, Arist. ; a7rotopuws, Dem. ; 
 to consider in the abstract, aro\aBav 
 oKotréw, Plat.; €&’ aparpecews, Arist. 
 
 ABSTRACTION, Ouaxpiows, EWS, 1, 
 Plat.5 [apatpesis, ews, 7) (lit.), Plat. 
 (met.), Arist. } 
 
 ABSTRUSE, “&roKpt¢-os, ov, Xen. ; 
 *amropos, ov, Hat.. Plat. ; [ dUsyvwo- 
 Tos, ov, Plat. ; Buskiveros, ov, Eur., 
 Xen. ; abstruse speculation, Te petTiw— 
 pa, Arist. | A 
 
ABUNDANT. 
 
 ABSURD, "d\oyos, ov, Thue., Xen., 
 Tsoc., Dem., ke.; ’&romos, ov, Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem., ke. ; [avappooros, 
 ov, Hdt., Ar.;] ‘varepquns, és, Lys., 
 Plat., Dem., [vid. Syn. No. 88. ] 
 
 Rather absurd, ‘wwaromos, 
 Arist. : 
 
 Excessively absurd, ‘tareparomos, ov, | 
 Dem. ; [mayyéAotos, ov, Plat. | 
 
 Assurpity, ‘@\oyia, 1, Thue., 
 Isoc., Plat.; @to7mia, 4, Ar. ; KaTaye- 
 Aws, wros, 0, Plat. 
 
 ABSURDLY, ‘@\oyws, Plat.; '@r0- 
 aws, Thue. 
 
 ABUNDANCE (in genl.), dpBovia, 7, 
 Pind., Plat., Xen., [soc., Dem., ete. ; 
 qTeptovaia, 4, [over and above one’s 
 wants, | Thuc., Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc., | 
 ete. ; Urrepoxn, 1, Plat. :—poet., adpo- | 
 atv, Hes.; oVevos, To, Pind. : Bibos, 
 70, Aisch.; Bapos, To, Eur. :—[full- | 
 ness in number, quantity, ete. ] mA7- 
 Bos, 70, Soph., Eur., Plat.; mAjpwua, | 
 atos, 76, Kur.; wAnopovn, 1, Eur., | 
 Xen., Isoc.; woAtm\nBia, 4, Soph. ; 
 woNvmAnVeva, 7, Hipp., Arist. , ev7re- 
 teva, 7, Hdt., Xen.; evOnvia, 1, Arist. ; 
 to\vowia (prop. of food). 7, Xen. ; 
 ev7ropia, 1, Xen.,{ especially of wealth, 
 eU7T. Yonuatwv, and so absol. = 
 wealth. 
 
 [Abundance of provisions, ToXvat- | 
 tia, 7, Xen. | 
 
 [In the midst of abundance (to live, 
 ete.), ev apUovors, Xen., Dem. | 
 
 To have abundance, evmopéw, c. 
 gen., Xen., Plat., Dem.; [edaopws 
 exw, TL, Thuc.; aplovws exw, Tivds, 
 Plat.; apbovov (or -va) exw, Xen., 
 Plat. ; im great abundance, To\Xe Kat | 
 aplova exw, Id. | 
 
 I have abundance to say, evTopéw & 
 TL Lévy, Plat. 
 
 You will have abundance of statutes, 
 Unpicual’ vutv teptectar, Dem. 
 
 ABUNDANT, ‘adivos, 7, ov, Hom., 
 
 ov, 
 
 Pind., Soph., Ap. Rh.; "a@0éoqaros, | 
 ov, Hom., 9, ov, Ap. Rh. ; Baus, | 
 comp. -Utepos and -iwy,t Att., 7 else- 
 where, Hom., Eur., Xen. (Barowv, 
 Epich.) ; aupiXadiis, és, Hom., Pind., | 
 Esch., Hdt.; érneravos, rj, ov, and | 
 os, ov (often net), Hom., Hes., h., | 
 Theoc., Ap. Rh.; Séepds, a, ov, | 
 Hom., Theoe. ; in fem. Sa\eva, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Anac.; Aiwapds, a, dv, 
 Hom. ; woXds, fem.7roXXy, neut. god, 
 oblique cases, except acc. sing. mase. | 
 and neut., from zroAAos. Homer uses | 
 many other cases from zrodds, and so | 
 do the tragedians in choruses; zroXet, | 
 however, does not oceur, though ro ct 
 does, Asch. Supp., 745 (ch.). Soph. 
 has zroAXov also, both as ace. mase. 
 and neut.adv. Homer also uses zrov- | 
 Aus, both as mase. and fem.. and zrou- 
 dU as neut. Comp. wXElwv, Att. aé- 
 wy, superl. weiotos, Omn.; aqpbo- 
 vos, ov, Omn. post Hom. ; [smts, jnd. 
 mows Kat &pVovos, or &piovos Kai 
 toNvs, Plat.;] evoxBos, ov, Bacehyl., 
 Kur. ; émripovtos, ov, Esch. ; CamXn- | 
 Os, és, Alsch.; aepisoos, 7, ov, 
 Ssch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., ete.; aiwv, 
 6, 7, also fem. wieypa, Hom., Asch., 
 Thuce., Plat.; (of waters) éoraxtos, 
 ov, Eur.; ro\vpetpos, ov, Eur. ; 
 Oumvios, a, ov, Ap. Rh.; éxz\eos, 
 Att. ws, wv, Xen.; brepm\jOns, «es, 
 Nicoch., Dem.; puddys, es, Plat. ; 
 OaWiys, és, Hdt., Xen.; wAnpris, és, | 
 Xen.; [abundant in corn, ete. (of the | 
 year), wohvattos, ov, Xen. | 
 
 To be abundant, mepicceiw, Hes., 
 Plat., Xen.; aepicyut, Omn. Att. 
 prose ; mAeova w, Arist. 
 
 Such abundant reason had Pericles, 
 
 4 
 
 | Hom., in mid. ¢. dat., Ar., Plat.; «v- 
 
 | yAwoodouat, ¢. gen., Asch. ; é7r1péo- 
 
 | sense, Dem. ; dvécvpw, Dem.; Kara- 
 | Keptouew, Hat. ; mAvvw, Ar., Dem. ; 
 
 | twy (and wtepos, Hom., Theoe.), su- 
 
 ABUSIVE. 
 
 TocovToy éwepiooevoe Tw Tepixdei, 
 Thue. 
 
 ABUNDANTLY, Gus, often c. gen., 
 Omn.; ‘adv (aédnv, Ep.), often -c. 
 gen., Hom., @sch., Plat., Hdt.; aéz- 
 vos, adivov, adiva, Hom.; tAadov, 
 Hes. ; ptddov, Hom.: pidnv, Hippon. ; 
 mo\U, mWAsioTov, jWAziota, Omn. ; 
 toXXov, Hom., Soph. ; 7oA\a, Hom., 
 Eur.; apovws, Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem.; [evdpws, Thue.;] mepiood, 
 Pind., Eur. ; dayid@s, Xen. ; dvapKe- 
 otata, Xen.; doraxri, Soph., Plat. ; 
 aorayes, Ap. Rh.; wepicows, Hat. 
 
 ABUSE, veikos, Té, Hom., Pind. ; 
 ovetdos, 76, Omn.; aicxos, to, Hom. ; 
 
 | keorouta, 7, Hom.; emeoBodia, ati, 
 
 pl, Hom. ; xé«nyopia, 7, Pind., Plat., 
 Dem., Lys.; oveidicua, autos, 6, 
 Hdt.; x&xoXoyia, 7, Hadt., Plat., Xen. ; 
 Aowddpyats, ews, 7), Plat. ; Nordopyma, 
 atos, Td, Arist.; Notdopia, 4, Omn. 
 Att. prose; Notdopnouds, o, Ar.; Not 
 Sopnuariov, to, Ar.—[In senf. of 
 miss, KaTaXpryas, ews, 7, Galen;— 
 (violation of law or established usage) 
 Tapavounua, aros, To (anact), Thue., 
 
 Plat.; mapavopia, 7 (the habit). Id. | 
 
 —Usually, by cireumlocution, with 
 
 verbs under ABUSE. | 
 
 ABUSE, TO (misuse), droypdouat, 
 mid. ¢. perf. pass. in act. sense, c. dat., 
 Dem.; Katexpdouat, c. dat., Plat., 
 Dem., ¢. ace., Dionys. (com.) ; éva7ro- 
 
 Xpadoua, c. dat., Plat.: [of persons | 
 
 only, aixifw, f. -icw and -.@, Hom. 
 (in form aecxi{w), Soph., but usu. in 
 mid., Hom., Att.:—To abuse one most 
 shamefully, aixicacbai Twa Té& aic- 
 XioTa (€oxaTa), Xen. | 
 
 To abuse (i. e., to revile), veuéw 
 (Ep. also veceiw), fut. éow, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh., Hdt.; ovecdiGw, ec. dat. and e. 
 ace., Hom., Hes., Trag., Hat., Thue., 
 Plat., Dem., etc. ; keptouéw, Hom., h., 
 Soph., Eur. ; évicow, Hom. ; dvoré Gu, 
 Hes., h., Aisch,; devvaéfw, Theog., 
 Soph., Eur.; Aodopéw, Omn. post 
 
 6a¢w, Epich., oftener in mid. and pass., 
 Epich., Aisch., Soph., Ap. Rh. ; dus@y- 
 
 pew, Trag.; dvotopéw, Soph.; éa- 
 
 Béw, Soph. ; Kaékoppobiw, Eur., Ar. ; 
 KakooTopéw, Soph. ; mpomwnaniGw, 
 
 Soph., Ar., Thue., Dem., etc.; czoad- | 
 
 BaGw, Ar.; pvmaivw, Pherecr.; aroAt- | 
 
 toxotréw, Plat. (com.); oxepBd\w, 
 Ar.; eéyxw, Trag.; e€overdia, | 
 
 Soph.; «aciGw, Thue. Hadt., Plat. ; | 
 KaxoNoyéw, Lys. ; dtaXordopéoman, Cc. 
 dat., Hdt., Dem., ¢. aor. 1 pass. in act. 
 
 J i 5 ps mae 
 Kakn yopéw, Plat. ; eXeyxetny ‘avari- 
 Onur, Hom.; Kakois éveideow “apao- 
 ow, Soph.; Kae kax@s Aéyw, Asch., 
 Soph., Hdt.; cax@s Néyw, c. ace. pers., | 
 Isoc. ; )\tvov troww Twa, Ar. 
 
 To abuse in a way that must not 
 be repeated, mow Ta ‘aTroppnra, 
 Dem. 
 
 To abuse in turn, évbuBpitw, Eur. 
 
 To have a match at abusing, 6vaB.atr- 
 tiCoua (mid.), Dem. 
 
 ABUSIVE, aisypds, &@, ov, comp. 
 aisyporepos, also aicxiwy, t, Att., % 
 elsewhere, superl. oraTos, also aioyic- 
 tos, Hom., émrecBoXos, ov, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh. ; Keptouos, ov, Hom., Soph. ; 
 KépTomos, ov, Hes.; Aoidopos, ov, 
 Eur., Menand.; xéxos, 4, ov, comp. 
 
 perl. kaxeoros, Hom., Soph., ete. ; 
 KakooTouos, ov, Eur.; AwBntos, 7, 
 ov, Soph. ; ézippotos, ov, Soph.; Ka- 
 
 ACCEPT, 
 
 ov, Call.; piodoidopos, ov, 
 NotdopntiKos, 1, ov, Arist. 
 
 One who is abusive, wBnrrip 
 Hom. | 
 
 ABUSIVELY, aicxpas, Hom 
 x@s, Esch., Soph., Hdt., Dem. 
 
 ABUT, TO, UPON, cmoupéw, | 
 Hadt.; cvvérrw, c. dat., sch 
 Vid. To BorpEr. 
 
 ABUTTING ON, 6puopos, on 
 duovpos, Hat.), Thuc., Xen. ; 
 ptos, ov, Ap. Rh.; ouorépye 
 Plat.; apdsoupos, ov, Soph., 
 Xen.; [mpdso:xos, ov, c. dat., ] 
 avvovpos, ov, Arist. Vid. Bo 
 ING. 
 
 AByss, AN, Bdpabpov, 6 
 Plat.; [dBvecov yaona, 7d, 
 aBvocos, 7, only N. T.] 
 
 ACACIA, AN, téxav0a, n, Hat. ; 
 rit, 1, Diose., Gal. ] 
 
 Of acacia, ’éxaviivos, n, ov, 
 [AcapEMIC, dxaénpalkds, 
 (Cicero), Plut., Luc.; the Aca 
 (followers of the Academy, 7. 
 Plato), of axadnuaixoi, ot am 
 
 *Axadnuias, Diog. L. 
 
 ACADEMY, axadnuia, 4, Ar. 
 ScnHoo.. 
 
 [Acantuvs, axavlos, 7, The 
 
 ACATALECTIC, 'GK&Ta\HKTO 
 Hephestion. 
 
 AccEDE, To (to a proposal, 
 ovyxXwpiw, c. dat., Hdt., Thue., 
 etc. ; [10 an opinion, mposxwpéa 
 
 very, Hdt.; mpostibepma y 
 
 dt., Xen., ete.]— To accede 
 conspiracy, ete.), cuvicrapat, p 
 aor. 2 and pf. act., Isoc., ‘hue. ; 
 ytyvoua, c. dat., Hdt.: rposy 
 ec. dat., Thuc., Xen.:— To acce 
 the throne), éxdéxoua, mid. ¢ 
 pass. in act. sense, Hdt.; mapa 
 pa, Hdt. Vid. To consent, 
 SUCCEED. 
 
 ACCELERATE, TO, o7re’du, | 
 Hdt.; [éoamépxw, Hom., | 
 Thue. ;} t&xvvw, Soph., Eur. 
 To HASTEN. 
 
 ACCELERATION, o7rov67, 11, | 
 Hdt., Xen., genl. by inf. of » 
 Vid. Haste, SWIFTNEss. 
 
 ACCENT, 7rposwoia, 7, | tone 
 cent as diff. from quantity, ] Gra 
 tovos, o, Gramm.; [the acute 
 o€tia mposwoia, 7, also d£ eta, 1 
 ofvs Tovos, Gramm. ; to mark w 
 acute ace. (on last syllable), dEty 
 ofutoviw, Id.; a marking wi 
 acute, oEuTounots, n, Id. ; having 
 accent (on last syllable), 6Ev7 ove 
 Id.; having acute on penult, wa 
 tovos, ov, Id.; with acute on a 
 nult, mpotapokttoves, ov, Id 
 mark with acute on antepenult, 77 
 pottvw, Plut.:—Grave accent, 7 
 dia Bapeta, 4, and Bapis To, 
 Gramm. Vid. CircuMFLEX. ] | 
 
 [AccENTUATION, Tposwdia, | 
 doctrine of), Gramm. ; Tovwots 
 11, Id.; of or belonging to acc., ™ 
 duds, 4, ov, Id. } * 
 
 ACCEPT, TO, 6@xomat dep. 
 pass., ete., in act. sense, Omn. ;_ 
 another) usu, ¢. dat., but also 
 also, 6. xpvcoy avdpos, inste 
 man, Hom.; é7roééxouar, Hom. 
 Hadt., Thuc., Dem., ete.; é«de) 
 Hom., Hadt., Hsch., Dem. ; A\ay 
 fut. Ajyyouat, no aor. 1 act. 
 éNaBov, perf. etAnpa (but AeXa 
 Hat.), A€Anppar, Aisch., r. 
 Hat. ; [etAnupat, Plat., Dem.;] 
 NapBavw, Eur., Thue., Xen., J 
 ete. ; [¢o acc. (as a bribe), dwpod 
 ce. acc., Hdt., Plat., but also a 
 
 xohoyos, ov, Pind., Arist.; ¢xépBoXos, 
 
 Hat., Dem., ete. ; from one, a7r04 
 
ACCIDENT. 
 
 (a challenge), trrodexouat, 
 acc. the terms, mposdéxouat 
 ‘ous, Hadt., Thue., ete. ; to ace. 
 a@ytidéxouat, “sch., Eur. ; 
 
 3évw, Plat., Dem.] Vid. 
 
 tov, Xen.; ‘vrodextéov, 
 
 t ought to be accepted, wapa- | 
 s, «, ov, Plat.; mposdextéos, a, | 
 4s wiipiywrss, 1}, ov, Plat. 
 PTABLE, Kpriyvos, ov, Hom., 
 vundns, es, Hom., sch., Ap. 
 ILEVOS, 1), OV, Hes., Pind., The- 
 Rh. ; dvs, cia, 6 (and fem. 
 -), ace. sing. 76éa, Theoc., 
 and cas fem., Theoe. ; comp. 
 Att., i elsewhere, Omn.; [«e- P 
 oS, 11, ov, t0 one, c. dat., Hom. 
 : M.; @pecTos, 7, Ov, Cc. 
 h of persons and i things), Hat. ; 
 to one, tlvat KaTa@ vouv 
 ‘at., Hdt.; evapecta@s dtaxeina, 
 Xen. ; 0 do what is acceptable 
 Kata vouy Tie Totew Tt, Hat. ] 
 | ELEASANT. 
 OCEPTABLY, “apecnovtws, Eur., 
 , Plat. ; ndéws, Plat., ete. ; [apec- 
 "e. dat., Hdt.; evapecras, c. dat., 
 
 3CEPTANCE, abn, n, Esch. : 
 is, ews, 7, Soph., Plat. ; 3 Kut @oo- 
 lat. ; [amrodoxn, 1, Hipp. ; 
 (of bribes), dwpodoxia, 71, Oratt. 
 EPTATION (of words), @Eiwacs, 
 n, Thue. Vid. Meanie. 
 ly mposBaats, ews, 1, [esp. to 
 1 or high site, | Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 Bos, 7, Vhuc., Xen. ; wpdsodos, 11, | 
 L., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Dem. ; eisodos 
 odos, n, Hdt.:—Access (leave to 
 oach), mpospyais, ews, 7, Eur.: | 
 sisodos, a, Xen. ; to have access 
 ne, eisievar Mos, els, Mpos Tuva, 
 , Thue., Xen.; to debar or hinder 
 om access to one, atroKw iw T1- 
 ) Twos), Xen. ; easy of access (of 
 and pec elmposodos, ov, 
 Xen.. vid. ACCESSIBLE; diffi- 
 of access (of persons and places), 
 (pdsodos, ov, Thuc., Xen., ete. ; 
 posBaros, ov (of places), Thuc. : 
 t access. vid. INACCESSIBLE. — 
 distemper), 7apoEvapuds, 6, Me- 
 ESSIBLE, eidpomos, ov, Hom., 
 3 Bates, 4, ov, Soph. ; 3 eisBaros, 
 , Lhuc.; émiBaros, 1, ov, Hat. : 
 Tes, ov, Xen. ; eUTpdsosos, ov 
 of a person), Thuc., Xen.; Epo- 
 7. Thue. ; Baotuos, ov, Xen., | 
 
 -} MposBaros, 4, ov, Xen.; Jesp. | 
 river or hill, of ascent ;| aptrés, 
 
 Eprop., from the side, ] Call. ; 
 : l sides), aucpizroXos, ov, Pind. ; 3 | 
 
 s*, TposTAwTos, ov, 
 Accessible (of a wall), aupa- 
 ov, for “ava(3., Hom. ; evaywyds, 
 
 :—Accessible (of a person), 
 aros, c. dat., Esch. 
 ESSION, Tpostjxyn, 7, Plat., 
 . Vid. Avpitiox, Succession. 
 accession to a throne, ete., Ex- 
 » ews, 7, Hat. 
 
 SORY, Tapaitios, a, ov, and 
 
 ov, Esch, Eur., Dem., in a good 
 (but rare), Dem. 
 
 SORY, AN, ay to} > p08. 
 gen., Soph. Vid. ees ] 
 IDENT, AN, cuuqopa, 7 (usu. 
 
 sense), Pind, Hdt., Omn. Att. ; 
 
 94a, atos, To (usu. bad sense), 
 
 Cay <¢ ciuBacts, ews, 11, Plat. ; 3 
 xaipia, Thue. ; 76 Tvx Ov, Plat. ; 370 
 ouitrov (accident, opp. to ot SoZ), 
 
 ad accept, mipidertéon, | 
 
 ), Esch., Soph., Ewr., Ar.; ciu- | X 
 
 ACCOMPANY. 
 Lys. :—[st was by accident that he, 
 
 ouvepy av7Tw, c. inf.; also, airov, e. 
 inf. Hdt., Thue., Plat.-— A ccidents 
 (non-es ssential properties), té cuu- 
 BeByxora, Arist.| Vid. Event, 
 CHANCE. 
 
 [By a lucky accident, citvyas ws, 
 | Xen. | 
 
 ACCIDENTAL, aitouaros, 1, OV, | 
 
 and os, ov, Hat. ; TUXaY, ovCa, ov, 
 |Plat.; évtvyxavev, evrvywv, Eur., 
 | Thue. 
 
 Acc IDENTALLY, aiTouaTws, Hat. ; 
 amo Or eK Tou aiTouarou, Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; tiyovrws, Arist. ; 
 
 ano cuunmto@puaros, Arist. [ Vid. By 
 CHANCE. | 
 = CLAMATION, SoptBos, 6, Ar., 
 
 » Dem.:— [With loud acclama- | 
 
 ae TOMAT Kpavyn, and civ woh 
 Kpavyil, Xen. ] 
 
 To shout in acclamation, éxBopi- 
 Béw, Xen.; *avatoptPéw, Xen., Plat., 
 £sch.; [(in approval), Erevpnpio, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. (poet.) ; SopuBov Kat 
 KpoTov Tow, Dem. | 
 
 Accuivity, AN, @uBwv, wvos, 0, 
 Esch. Vid. Hit. 
 
 ACCOMMODATE, TO (i. e., make to 
 correspond), apuoten, ec. ace. et dat.. 
 Soph., Plat. : Emipepw (6pyas Tw), 
 Thue. ; [ vapudGw or -OTTwW, C. ace. et 
 
 dat., Pind.; ¢. acc. and ets 71, Plat. ; | 
 
 toaccommodate expenses to one’s means. 
 Epapuolw Tas OaTavas Tals Tposdc- 
 ow, Xen.; to acc ommodate a name to 
 
 | h., Pind., 
 
 ACCOMPLISH. 
 
 | tions, by ov in compos. ; as, to accoi- 
 pany on @ journey, cuuTropetomce, 
 ete.; fo accompany (as an escort or 
 funeral procession), tpomeumaw, iit. 
 sch., Plat.; waparturw, Xen., 
 Dem, etc. ;—to accompany on horse- 
 back, cuuraperu ep immov, 4Eschin. | 
 [ To accompany (in singing), cuwvacw, 
 ¢. acc. et dat., Eschin.;] (in music), 
 avTta\w popuryya ereyors, to ac- 
 company songs with the lyre, Ar.:—To 
 accompany on a wind instrument, exe- 
 vépucaw, Ar.; [on the flute (x pipe, 
 qpoosau\iw, C. acc. et dat. pers., Ar., 
 
 | Nicoph. } 
 
 To accompany (a military expedi- 
 tion), cvcrpatevw, act. and mid., ¢. 
 dat. or absol., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. :—7Jo 
 accompany such an expedition into 
 Soreign si necdegg cuvetepxouat, fut. 
 -eXevcouat, aor. 2 -7\Hov, perf. -edj- 
 Ava, c. dat. or absol., Xen. 
 
 To make to accompany, 6waQw, 
 Hom., Pind. ; and in mid., to make to 
 accompany one’s self, Hom. 
 
 ACCOMPANYING, O7raé0s, subst., or 
 adj. os, ov, [c. dat., more usu. ¢. gen., | 
 Trag., Plat.; “exoNoulos, 
 subst., or adj. os, ov, c. gen. or dat., 
 Soph., Thuc., Plat.: ot waxdXovbos, 
 
 | ov, c. dat.. Arist. : — Accompanying 
 
 quickly, raxbrouTos, ov, Esch. 
 ACCOMPLICE, civijwy, ovos, 0, 
 Hes. : ayxtoTrip, 6, c. gen.. Soph. ; 
 
 a thing, Tposappoww ovoua Tpayyc- | 
 
 71, Plat. ; to accommodate one with a 
 | thing, érapxéw, c. acc. rei et dat. pers., 
 | Plat. ; also, c. dat. pers. et gen. rei, 
 Xen. :]— To accommodate one’s self, 
 
 | cuntreptrpouat, mid.,c. dat. Eschin.; | 
 
 | [to accommodate one’s self to (an infe- 
 | rior), rid. To ConpESCEND.—In sgnf. 
 to be conformable to, vid. To sutt. | 
 
 ACCOMMODATING (of persons), <v- 
 XEpIS, 0,71, Soph. ; paétos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, COMP. Pawy, SUP. pacTos (67t- 
 TEpos, -TaTos and pijietos, Hom.), 
 Eur., Dem.: [eixoXos, ov, c. dat., or 
 ampos, c. acc., Ar., Plat., ete. Vid. 
 Syn. 366.—To be accommodating to, 
 vid. To GRATIFY. | 
 
 [ AccomMopATION. 
 TION, CONVENIENCE. ] 
 | AccoMPANIMENT, to the accompa- 
 niment of, ito (v7rat, poet.), c. gen., 
 Hes., Theogn., Soph., Ar., Xen. 
 
 Vid. ADAPTA- 
 
 [ To whistle an accompaniment, ouL- | 
 
 | TepetiCw, Theophr. ] 
 
 ACCOMPANY. TO, o7a@ééw, only pres. 
 and imperf., and w ithout augm., ec. 
 dat., [also, ina or meta, Cc. dat., Epic, | 
 Hom., Hes., Esch. ; 
 dat., and ae c. ace., only pres., 
 imperf. zizrounv, and aor. 2 éorrouny, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 
 Hom. | érawpiCw, c. dat., Hom., 
 
 cuvaopéw, e. dat., Pind. ; Tposopap- 
 Tiw, c. dat., Theogn. : 3 civEeToOmat, 
 augmented tenses ex., c. dat., Trag., 
 Thue., Xen.; wapac7l{w, c. dat., 
 
 ovleéw, c. dat. or prep., Omn. Att. 
 prose; cuptrapaxo\oubiw, c. dat., | 1 
 Plat., Xen. ; cuvew&xo\oubiw, c. dat., 
 Plat.; civaxoXovbiw, c. dat., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat., ete.; wapirouat, ec. dat., 
 | Plat, Xen. ; 3 cuurapérrouat, Plat., 
 Xen.; cuuwapouaptiw, c. dat., Xen. ; 
 civavepxouat, c. dat., Ap. Rh.; 2€o- 
 piléw (rept Kpara otépavos), Eur. 
 [The idea of aeconpanying is also ex- 
 pressed in Greek, in many connec- 
 
 Eur. ; civacriw, c. dat., Eur. ; ’@xo- | 
 
 KOLWWVOS, O, ¢. gen. LEsch., Soph., 
 Xen., Dem. :. ueTaiztos, subst. and 
 adj., c. gen., Esch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat., ete.; uétoxos, c. gen., Eur., 
 Thuc., Ant.; w@paivos, usu. as adj., 
 a, ov, and os, ov, sch., Eur. (good 
 sense), Dem.: mapedpos, Eur. ; cud- 
 darrwp, opos, 0, Esch., Eur., Plat., 
 Ant. ; otvaizios, subst. and adj., 
 sch., Dem., Plat. ; TUT PAKT WP, 
 opos, o, Hdt., Xen.; cuvepyos, 0 Kal 
 n, Eur., Plat.: cttvepyarts, tos, 1, 
 Eur. Vid. Assistaxrt. 
 
 To be an accomplice, cvvaipouat, 
 Eur.; cuvépaw, Eur. ; cupputeiw, 
 Xen.; cuyxowoXoyrouat, c. dat., Din. 
 Vid. To CO-OPERATE. 
 
 To accuse as a chief accomplice, 
 TeesTpiCoua, Esch. 
 
 And that we were not accomplices 
 with any one who had either planned 
 or executed this deed, pire Tw Evvec- 
 Givat To Tpayue Bovizicavte pi 
 tipyacurve, Soph. 
 
 ACCOMPLISH, TO, G1@7TeAeuTaw, in 
 tmesi, Hom. ; wpac ow, Hom. ; rrottw, 
 
 | Omn.; TeAéw, fut. -éow, aor. 1 poet. 
 
 often évé\eoou, ctc., Omn.; TeXeu- 
 
 | raw, Omn. , Kpaivw, imperf. poet. (not 
 
 Evroua, c. 
 
 Plat.; weracevoua, and after augm. | oo, 
 os, only pres. impf. and aor. -cvTo, | 
 h. ;} 
 ouaptew,c. dat. or prep., Omn. poet. ae | 
 
 Trag. ), also expatacvov, and aor. | 
 expmjva, fut. mid. in pass. sens., Hom., 
 Pind., Trag.; “aviw, and Att. ivirw, 
 in pres. and imperf., Omn.; d:aéapac- 
 Hom., Esch., Hdt.. Xen., Isoe. ; 
 *avw (once @ in Hom.), only in pres. 
 and imperf., Hom., Pind., Esch., Hadt., 
 Ar.: éxTediw, Hom., Pind., Zsch., 
 Soph., Hdt.; évtxpcivw (and aa, 
 Hom.), Hom., sch., Soph. ; wepaivw, 
 
 Hom., Pind., Soph.; expépw, fut. 
 zEoicw, aor. 2 e€njveyxov, Hom., 
 Pind. ; ¢Eaviw and tw, Hom., Soph., 
 
 aa Xen. ; wepaivw, aor. | exepava, 
 
 no perf. act., Omn. post Hom. ; éx7o- 
 véw, Sapph., Pind., Eur.. Ar., Theoe. ; 
 Ka@pavow, Esch.; apxiw, f. -écow, 
 Soph.; é:@reAéw, Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. ; ExTeAevTaw, Pind., 
 Trag., S:aviw or Tw, fut. -vow, h., 
 Eur., Xen. , Kabarpiouat, aor. 2 Kaib- 
 e:Nounv, Eur , Hdt.; kataviw or UT, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen. ; ; kUpow, Eur., Hdt.; 
 uetépxouat, sch. ; Recep yeti 
 
 e 
 
ACCOMPLISHMENT. 
 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; qwepiw, 
 Soph., Xen.; cuumepaivw, Eur., Plat., 
 Tsoc.; eEuxveoua, fut. -(Eouar, aor. 
 2 -txounv, Thuc., Hdt., Plat.; éareE¢o- 
 xouat, Soph., Thue. ; éure\éw, Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., ete.; katatpacow, Xen., 
 Dem. ; cvvdtatpadoow, Isoc.; tropav- 
 vw, Ap. Rh.; cup7repaivw, Isoc., Plat. : 
 —To accomplish successfully, kaTop- 
 @6w, Eur., Thuc., Plat., Xen., Dem. ; 
 ép00w, Asch. :—To accomplish (one’s 
 fate, ete.), ‘avamiumrAnpue (aicay, 
 ete.), Hom., Hdt.:—To accomplish (a 
 journey), amaviw (oixade), Hom. :— 
 To help to accomplish, cvvextrovéw, Cc. 
 dat. pers., ace. rei, Isoc. ; [cuumpattw 
 or -cow, absol., c. dat. pers., or c. acc. 
 rei, Trag., Xen., ete.; also, Hste ye- 
 veo8ar Tr, Xen.] Vid. To do, PER- 
 FORM. 
 
 To accomplish for another besides, 
 mposdtaTpaccoua, Xen. 
 
 To accomplish first or quickly, mp o- 
 avitw, Xen. 
 
 To accomplish besides, mposeEepya- 
 Couar, Dem. 
 
 To accomplish at the same time, ovv- 
 aviw, Arist. 
 
 * To accomplish against one’s will, 
 mapexte\tw, Mosch. 
 
 To be accomplished (esp. as prophe- 
 cies, ete.), ‘ikavw (ue Séopara), only 
 pres. and impf., Hom.; e&épyouat, 
 Hadt., 2€. eis téNos, Hes.; eEnkw, 
 Soph., Hdt.; éxpépw (intr.), Soph. 
 
 To accomplish, i. e., render (a pupil) 
 accomplished, éxzrovéw, Eur. 
 
 One must accomplish, toréov, 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen., Isoe.; ériteXeo- 
 
 téov, Isoc.; mpaktéov, Soph., Plat., | 
 
 Xen., Isoc.; deacteov, Soph., Eur. 
 
 What can be accomplished, d.atrpak- 
 Té0S, a, ov, Isoc.; Wountéos, a, ov, 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen., Isoc.; apaxréos, 
 a, ov, Soph., Plat., Xen., Isoc. ; mpak- 
 vos, 4, ov, Arist.; ‘“t\wotuos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 (What hasbeen) accomplished (pray- 
 er, curse, etc.), Té\eLos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Pind., Aisch., Soph., Ar.; TeA\- 
 expopos, ov, Eur.; [avte ns, és, 
 ea peuert) Aasch. 
 
 Able to accomplish, eEepyactixos, 
 4, ov, Xen. 
 
 A means to accomplish, metpas, or 
 ap, atos, T0, Hom., Pind. 
 
 Accomplishing itself, atTéKpavos, 
 oy, Msch.; TéAXeL0s, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 faisch. 
 
 Accomplishing an oracle, rehexqpo- 
 pov dtdo’s xpynamov, Eur. 
 
 To be accomplished late, oWiréhec- 
 Tos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Who accomplishes all things, wav- 
 Tehijs, és, Aisch.; mpaktrp.os, ov, 
 fBsch.; TéeL1os, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Pind., Asch. 
 
 Not accomplished,’ave\ys, és, Hom., 
 Soph., and not accomplishing, c. dat., 
 Pind., c. gen., Plat. 
 
 Accomplished (of a man), poucikes, 
 4, ov, Eur., Ar., Plat., Isoc.; ya&pieus, 
 soca, ev, Plat., Isoc., [ (of persons and 
 things), im a thing, x., c. acc., or mrepé 
 tt, Plat.; aotpabrys, és, Ar., Plat., 
 Xen.]; évitedjs, és, Hadt., Plat.; 
 SinkpBwuevos, Plat.:—To be accom- 
 plished (of a person), povcdoua., 
 pass., Ar. 
 
 ACCOMPLISHMENT, Té\os, 70, 
 Omn.; "avio.s, ews, 7, Hom., Theoe. ; 
 KUpwots, ews, 1), Plat.; dudmpakss, 
 ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 Accomplishment (i. e., elegant learn- 
 ing), evmovcia, 7, Eur., Plat.; pov- 
 oxy, 1, Hdt., Plat., Xen., Isoc.; 
 Matidevors, ews, 7, Ar., Plat. 
 
 6 
 
 ACCOUNT. 
 
 Accorp, of one’s own accord, éxcv, 
 ovca, ov, Omn.; Exovatos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Soph., Eur., Thue., Plat., 
 Dem. ; avrouartos, 4, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Hdt., Eur., Xen., Dem., ete. ; 
 alterayye\Tos, ov, Eur., Thuc., 
 Isoc., Dem.; aitos, 7, 6, Hom., 
 Soph., Xen., etc.; av@aiperos, ov, 
 Eur.; avtoxéevoTtos, ov, Xen.; avd- 
 Tokens, es, Hat. 
 
 (Coming) of one’s own accord, aité- 
 k\yTos, ov, Aisch., Soph.; avtésou- 
 Tos, ov, sch., Soph. 
 
 Of one’s own accord, ady., Exouciws, 
 Eur., Xen.; dpevobev, Soph.; ad’ 
 EavTov yuwpuns, Thuc.; ¢& exoucias, 
 Soph. ; «a0 éxovoiav, Thuc.; avro- 
 patws, Hdt.; & tov aitouaérou, 
 Xen. 
 
 To do of one’s own accord, avtoaxe- 
 OvaQw, Xen.; avtTowatifw, Xen. 
 
 With one accord, ék puas oppijs, 
 Thuc.; é« or dua pas yuwuns, Dem., 
 Tsoc.; ia yuan, Thuc.; onobupa- 
 dov, Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 ACCORD, TO, cvvtpexXw, fut. -dpa- 
 povpac, aor. 2 -Edpamon, perf. -dedpa- 
 puka, c. dat. or c. prep., Ausch., Eur., 
 Soph., Hdt., Dem. (2d. To AGREE). 
 In sgnf. to grant, didwyu, aor. 1 edwka, 
 etc., perf. pass. dédouar, Omn. Vid. 
 To GRANT. 
 
 ACCORDANCE (vid. AGREEMENT), 
 in acc. with, ouodwvos, ov, Asch. ; 
 svupwvos, ov, Pind., Soph., Plat. ; 
 akoXovbos, ov, c. gen. or dat., Ar., 
 Plat. ; [ouoyvamwy, ov, c. dat., Thuc., 
 
 en. 
 
 In accordance with, év (Tois vopots, 
 ete.), Pind., Thue.; dkodovlws, ec. 
 dat., Dem.; évropévws, c. dat., Plat., 
 Arist. ; cuupwvotytws, c. dat., Plat. ; 
 oby (Tw vouw), Xen. 
 
 ACCORDING TO, ék (TY vopuwy, 
 etc.), Hdt., Dem., ete.; Kara, c. acc., 
 Omn.; pera, c. gen., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 mapa, c. acc., Dem.; mpds, c. ace., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen.; [also, in sgnf. fit- 
 ting, becoming to, ¢. gen., acc. to jus- 
 tice, mpos dikns, Hdt., Trag. ] 
 
 ACCORDINGLY (i. e., consequently), 
 ouv, never the first word in a sentence, 
 Omn.; [’épa (not the first word, Ep. 
 before a consonant ép, and in the en- 
 clitic form pé@), Omn.;] ovKovy [at 
 the beginning of a sentence, ] Omn. 
 Att.; Tovydp, usu. at beginning of-a 
 speech, but not always, Hom., Aisch., 
 Soph., torydépovv, Soph., Hadt., Plat. 
 
 AccosT, TO, mposavdaw, Hom., 
 Hes., Trag.; aposetrov, only aor. 2 
 and aor. 1,Omn. ; rposayopevw, Hadt., 
 Thuc., Plat. Vid. To AppREss. 
 
 [AccoucHEMENT. Vid. CHILp- 
 BIRTH. ] 
 
 Account, AN, \dyos, 6, Hat., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem.; é\eyxos, 0, Thuc., Isoc., 
 Plat.:—An account of what one has 
 done, etc., before judges, ev0vvn, usu. 
 in pl., Ar, Plat., Dem., Lys., ete. :— 
 An account of expenses, ypauparetov, 
 70, Dem.; ypéupa, tos, TO, usu. 
 in pl, Dem.; Aoysopuds, 0, Lys. :-— 
 To give an account, NoyiGouar, mid. 
 c. ace. of the items in the account, 
 Lys.; arooyiGouat, mid. intrans., 
 Xen., c. ace. rei, Aischin.; evOdvus 
 umréxw, 200. didwut, Dem., Lys. :—To 
 put doun in an account, amodeikvupt, 
 Hadt., Thue., Dem.; amopaivw, Xen., 
 Dem.; dmropepw, fut. -otcw, aor. | 
 -nveyKa, aor. 2 -4veyKov, aor. 1 pass. 
 -nvéxOnv, Dem.; “avapépw, Dem. ; 
 yeapw, Lys. 
 
 To call to account, NoyoleTEw, 
 ‘Esop. :—[ To call one to account for a 
 thing, Tov Aoyou Twos NauBavw Tra- 
 
 eé twos, Dem. ]:—To call to w 
 besides, mposevtovw, Arist. : 
 
 called to account, es0ivoua, 
 cause, Thue. :—To be bound 
 an account, eitovas dpduoKxdve 
 2 wpdov, Lys.:—To call a pe 
 accounts in question, emi Tas ev) 
 épxopuat, Dem.:—To pass a pe 
 accounts, atohvew Twa evBuvns. 
 —To balance accounts with, dé 
 Comat, rods, Dem.:—A balanei 
 accounts, dutoyispos, 6, Der 
 [Accounts exactly balanced, Kat 
 Wipot, Dem. :—To set down to 
 account, NoyiGouar, c. ace. et 
 
 Dem. | 4 
 
 [ (Advantage), Képdos, +06, F 
 ete. ; to find one’s acct. in a thi 
 daivw, Ex or dé Twos, Hat., § 
 Xen. ; ev Képder Tt Trovéomar, He 
 
 {CNarration, explanation), dz 
 yiopos, 0 (the giving an accoun 
 one, tii, Aischin.; adriynows 
 n, Hdt.: a full account, dinynors, 
 7, Plat., ete.; to give an accout 
 atohoyiCoua, ¢. acc., Dem.; | 
 paw, Hat. Dem.; apnyé 
 Hadt.; Adyov didwmi, c. gen., 
 to give and receive an account, Xé 
 Oldwmi Te Kai déxomat, Plat.; i 
 ceive or get an account from one, X 
 NauBavw wupaé twos, Dem.; te 
 demand an account from one, ) 
 aitéw or atraitéw Tapa Twos, D 
 to give a full, accurate account 
 thing, dujyéouat, c. ace., Thue,, 
 Plat., ete. : 
 
 (Estimation, value), Novos, 
 such phrases as, to be of accoun 
 one, Adyou eivar pds Twos, Hd 
 To be of great account, wheiorot 
 you eiui, Hdt. :—To take into aceo 
 ‘UmréXoyov trotéomal Tivos, Dem, 
 Umohoyw Toréomai Tt, Lys. ; 
 yiGoua, mid., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To make account of, \dyou & 
 Totomai Twos, Hat. 4 
 
 Of no account, obdevos, ehay 
 Noyou (eiut), Hdt.; ev ovdevt, ex 
 kp@ X. (iui), Hdt., Plat.; aap’ 
 (viBeua, etc.), Alsch., Soph. ; [} 
 prov apd Tit (imi), in one’s es 
 Xen. | :—They are of no accouni 
 éxovowy Zpiudv, Eur. 
 
 To make no account of, noe 
 pay wov€opat, Hdt.; [oArvywpe 
 gen, Xen. | F 
 
 To be taken with the accoun 
 "apt0uov Kw Noywv, Eur. 
 
 On AccounT OF, évexa,* ¢, 
 Omn.; eivexa, Hom., Aisch., | 
 Xen., ete.; Evexev, Hom., Eur., PI 
 Xen.; eivexev, Hdt., Pind., Ap. I 
 etc.; ovexa, usually after its 
 Esch., Soph., Eur., ete.; exaq 
 gen., Pind., Trag.; idtn71, ¢ 
 Esch.; dua, c. gen. (drai, Als 
 Xen.; ¢. ace., Omn.; zepi, c. gi 
 Omn.; ¢c. dat., Hom., Aisch., Pl 
 Theoe. ; [ (for the sake of), yapu 
 gen., Hom., Att., with poss. prot 
 same case, é. g., on my account, 
 xa@pw, Soph., strgthd. yaw 
 ce. gen., Plat. 
 
 She perishes on account of (as a 
 sult of ) a@ most glorious action 
 épywv evk\ceoTaTwy pUiver, Soph 
 
 On which account, ev, Plat. 
 
 Account, TO, évapiluew, 
 qrovéouat, Eur., Thue., Hdt. 
 make ACCOUNT of, To COUNT, TE 
 
 ACCOUNTABLE, ‘U7réyyuos, 
 
 * évexa is often left out, and 
 noun is put in the genit. case. n 
 miserable on account of your disposi 
 and likewise of your distress.” ¢ 
 Tob vou THs TE TUUMOpas toov, Soph 
 
ACCURATELY. 
 
 ., Eur., Hdt.; ‘varev@uvos, ov, 
 sch., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Dem. ; ‘i7rai- 
 los, ov, Xen.; ‘UroXoyos, ov, Plat., 
 s., Dem. ; [ not accountable, avevtu- 
 a, Hadt.] Vid. ResronsiB_e. 
 AccouNTANT, AN, perh. NoytorTis, 
 (though this properly means an 
 iditor (q. v-) of accounts); ypapu- 
 brevs, o (as the ypauuarers in Ath- 
 3 were public clerks, keeping the 
 ounts would be part of their duty), 
 Boeckh, Pub. Econ., p. 184, sqq. ; 
 sountants, oi jept Tas WHous, Al- 
 
 ACCOUNT- BOOK, ypaupateiov, 
 ,Dem.; to enter in the account-book 
 expenses, Tols ato\oyispols ey- 
 paw Tov avakwuatwy, Luc. | 
 [CCOUTRE, TO, Kopvcow, aor. 1 
 dl. -vocduny, pf. pass. ckexopvbpca, 
 m., Pind.; oxevaf~w, Eur., Ar., 
 , Xen. Vid. To arM, EQUIP. 
 ACCOUTREMENT, Kozos, 0, Omn. ; 
 uy, 7, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 n., Dem., etc.; orod7, 1, Trag., 
 n., Plat. Vid. EquipMeENtT, ete. 
 To be well accoutred, eioKeviw, 
 
 h. 
 
 Beecrox, émavEnots, ews, 7, 
 at. | 
 
 ACCRUE, TO, wepitoTapat, pass. c. 
 and aor. 2 act., c. dat. or eis, Thuc. ; 
 ryvojat (see “To BE” for tenses), c. 
 f., Dem.; mposytyvoua, c. dat., 
 it., Thue. ; aposapradomat, pass. c. 
 t., Dem.; [wapayiyvoua., c. dat., 
 huc.:—(of revenue) wrposerur, Thuc., 
 ndoc.; the accruing revenue, Té 
 JOSLOVTa XpnmaTa, OF Ta TposLoy- 
 , Ar., Oratt. | 
 
 ACCUMULATE, TO, véw, vijow, Eur., 
 -, Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; vyéw, Hom., 
 ). Rh. ; “ZBpoifw, Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 at., etc. Wid. To HEAP UP, COL- 
 or 
 
 page BED; vnros,%, ov, Hom.; 
 woe) wavaupTos, ov, Soph. 
 ACCUMULATION, “Gpoisua, aros, 
 , Plat.; (the act) dWpo.ats, ews, 11, 
 uc. 
 
 ACCURACY, ca&pivera, 7, Msch., 
 t.; “adkptBera, %, Isoc., Antipho, 
 7 axpiBodoyia, n, Arist.; [ (of 
 igent application) émpéca, 1, 
 t.; Over OF Excessive ACC., TEepLepyia, 
 Plat.; with great acc., etc., vid. Ac- 
 ‘RATELY. | 
 
 ACCURATE, ’axpifys, és, Eur., Ar., 
 ne Thuc., Plat., Isoc.; ’&rpexns, 
 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt.; [(of tidings, 
 ns, etc.) cans, és, h., Trag., 
 uc.; (in speech) axprodoPos, ov, 
 mon; fo subject a thing to acc. in- 
 Stigation, dxpiBas eteralew th, 
 per.; to have acc. knowledge of a 
 
 , akpiBow 71, Xen.; diaxpiBow 
 
 en., Arist., mid., Plat.; arepi t- 
 s, soc. ; to have no ace. information 
 out a thing, prdev eidévar axpipés 
 pi twos, Plat. } 
 To be accurate, consider accurately, 
 ptBoX\oyéouat, intrans., or c. ace., 
 t., Dem. Vid. Syn. No. 53. 
 ACCURATELY, cadnvws, Theogn., 
 t.; oKxelpms, Msch.; “akpiBas, 
 sch., Dem., Isoc.; [dv axpiBeias 
 t.;] to speak accurately, cvyypa- 
 Kas epetv, Plat. 
 To speak quite accurately (adverbial 
 ase), TH OikaoTaTw TwY hoywv, 
 
 t. 
 
 One should speak accurately, ’ukpt- 
 oyntéov, Arist. 
 
 To know, understand, investigate, 
 ‘ange, or make accurately,’ axpiBow 
 d dtaxpiBow, Eur., Ar., Plat., Xen., 
 
 ACCUSE. 
 
 ACCURSED, ‘Gparos, 4, ov, Hom., 
 Soph.; xaraparos, ov (Hermann 
 Says katdparos in Epic), Soph., 
 Eur., Ar., Dem.; ’@y7js, és, Hippon. ; 
 Tpiskataparos, ov, Dem.; [| é4acTos, 
 0, 7 (of persons only), Trag., an ace. 
 wretch, dhaotwp, 0, Trag., Dem.; a 
 person or thing ace., éyos, 76, Soph. | 
 
 ACCUSATION, aitia, 4, Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Dem.; aitigua, aros, 
 70, @sch., Eur., Thuc.; érikAnpua, 
 aros, T0, Soph., Eur., Xen.; éy«Ar- 
 fa, atos, TO, Omn. Att.; dc@BoAr, 11, 
 Eur. (usu. false), Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Andoe.; Kétnyopia, 7, Omn. Att. pr.; 
 KaTHyOpnua, atus, TO, Plat., Dem.; 
 yeapn, 1, Dem., Lys., ete.; KArjous, 
 ews, I, Xen.; aitiaors, ews, 7, Anti- 
 pho. Vid. Syn. No. 45, 179. 
 
 A previous accusation, TpoxaTny o- 
 pia, 7, Thue. 
 
 An accusation on oath, katwpocia, 
 4, Hat. 
 
 An accusation. when a@ man was 
 caught in the fact, dmaywyn, 11, Dem., 
 Lys. 
 
 To lay an accusation when a manis 
 caught in the fact, amayw Thy anayw- 
 yiv ; to admit it (as judge), or decide it, 
 TapactXouat Ti ‘aTraywyrv, Lys., 
 Dem. 
 
 An accusation is made against him 
 by the city, bwaitiov te mpos Tis 
 Toews ot yiyveta, Xen. 
 
 [ACCUSATIVE case, aitTiaTiKh, 1 
 (Twos), Gramm. ; in the acc. case, 
 aitiatixas, Id. | 
 
 ACCUSE, T0, aitidopnar, mid., one 
 of a thing, c. acc. pers. and gen. rei, 
 also c. ace. rei, but hardly except 
 where a neuter pron., as tavTa, 
 stands for the substantive, Hom., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Anti- 
 pho; also c. ace. pers. and inf., vel 
 OTL, ws, ete., Thuc.; c. ace. pers. and 
 prep., Xen.; c. acc. rei kata Twos, 
 Antipho ; éudouat, mid. c. aor. pass. 
 in act. sens., c. dupl. ace., e. ace. pers. 
 and gen. rei, ¢. acc. rei, gen. pers., ¢. 
 dat. pers. and ace. rei, or ec. dat. pers. 
 and conj. 671, «i, ete., Hes., Pind., 
 Theog., Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Lys.; c. dat. pers., gen. rei, Aisch. ; 
 éykad\ew, fut. -éow, pf. -KexAnKa, 
 ete., c. dat. pers., ace. rei, c. dat. pers. 
 and inf. or conj. (either person or 
 thing often omitted), Omn. Att. ; K@7- 
 nyopew, Cc. gen. pers., acc. rei, or c. 
 dupl. gen., or c. gen. pers. and prep., 
 Hdt., Omn. Att.; d:@kw, Asch., 
 Hdt., Xen., Dem., etc.; dsaBad\\o, 
 pf. -BeBrAnKa, ete. (usu. falsely, but 
 not always), ¢. ace. pers., c. dat. pers., 
 ace. rei, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem.; é\éyxw, Asch., Soph., 
 Xen. ; émaitidopmat, c. ace. pers., gen. 
 rei, or c. dupl. acc., or ¢. ace. pers. and 
 inf., Asch., Soph., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Dem. ; avamrw, c. ace. rei, dat. pers., 
 Eur. ; vra@youc, mid., Eur., tray, 
 Hat., Xen. ; vroypapomat, c. ace. rei, 
 dat. per’s., Eur., Dem.; Katepéw, c. 
 ace. or gen., Hdt., Xen., as pres. and 
 fut. of kateizrov, c. gen., Eur., Ar., 
 Plat.; mposka\éouaz, mid. and pass., 
 ¢. ace. pers., gen. rei, Ar., Dem., Lys., 
 ete.; cuxodpavtiw, Ar., Xen., Lys.; 
 paivw, Ar., Xen., Dem.; éixa\éw, 
 ce. dat. pers., c. acc. rei, or inf., Ar., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Lys., Isoc., ete.; ém- 
 oKymTomat, mid. and pass., c. dat. 
 pers., gen. rei, Soph., Plat., 4schin., 
 Ise.; yeapw, only once, Ar.; yoao- 
 oat, mid. and pass., c. gen. rei, or inf., 
 Ar., Plat., Dem., Aischin. ; eisay-yéA- 
 Nac. Acc) pers., c. inf. rei; or (¢: 
 prep., Thue., Plat., Lys., Andoc., ete. ; 
 
 ACCUSED. 
 
 erayyé\\w, Dem., Andoc. ; éreyKa- 
 Ew, c. dat. pers., Lys.; KaxiGw, Hdt., 
 Thue. ; adréyw, c. gen., Dem.; dazro- 
 ypapw, Xen., Lys., Antipho; ’éro- 
 paivw, Dem., Antipho; céraitidopa, 
 c. dupl. ace., c. ace. pers. and inf., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; Kkétréyryvickw, 
 f. -yvwooua, aor. 2 -éyvwy, etc., c. 
 acc. rei, gen. pers., or c. gen. pers. and 
 inf., or ws, Hdt., Thuce., Plat., Lys., 
 ete.; «ptyw, Thuc., Dem., Lycurg., 
 Isoc., Aischin.; mpofa\\opac mid. 
 and pass., Dem., Xen. 
 
 To accuse on oath, kaTrouvup., c. 
 gen., Hdt. 
 
 To accuse falsely, cziw, Ar., Anti- 
 pho; [ovxopavtéw, Ar., Lys.] 
 
 To join in making false accusations, 
 cuscukoparvtéw, Dem. 
 
 To accuse beforehand, mpoxatnyo- 
 péw, Dem.; mpodiaéBaddw, pf. -Bé- 
 BAnxa, ete., ‘Lhuc.; mpoxadéouar, 
 Xen. 
 
 To accuse besides, mposkatnyopéw, 
 c. dupl. acc., Thue. ; ¢. gen. pers., Xen. 
 
 To accuse together, at the same time, 
 ouyKaTiyopéw, Dem.; ovvdraBad- 
 Aw, Dem., Lys.; cuvetaitidopat, 
 Thue. 
 
 To accuse in retaliation, avTid.dt- 
 Baw, Arist.; advTeyxadéw, Dem., 
 Tsoc.; avtiypapomat, c. dat. or ace. 
 pers. and inf., Dem., Lys. ; avtixatn- 
 yopéw, c. gen. pers., Lys., Aischin. ; 
 avturposkahéoua, Dem.; avOvma- 
 yw, Thue. 
 
 Phrases for to accuse, aitiav véuw, 
 c. dat., Soph. ; év aitia Ba\Xw, Soph. ; 
 éy aitia Lexa, TiOnue OY ToLéomat, 
 ov aitias éxw, Hadt., Thue.; éréyw 
 aitiav, dixnv, ypapry, c. dat. pers., 
 Dem., Lys., Andoc.; avariOnus aiti- 
 av, Dem.; atroypadomar Oixyy, An- 
 tipho; dmropépw (fut. -ofow, aor. 1 
 -yveyKa, aor. 1 pass. -nvexOnv) ypa- 
 iy Kara, c.gen., Dem. ; aitiay em- 
 épw, c.dat., Dem.; ‘adt«nua deixvi- 
 piKara, c. gen., Dem.; &yKkAnua \ay- 
 xavw (fut. A7jEouat, aor. 2 eXaxov. pf. 
 ei\nxa—éAoyxa, Hom.,—pf. pass. 
 etAnyypat, Dem.). 
 
 To be accused, pevyw, Eur., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem., Lys.; also, p. ypuprv, 
 dtknv; and c. gen. crim. (6t«nv sub- 
 audito), Xen., Dem., Ar., Lycurg. ; 
 pavtaCouat, Ar.; adywvifopuat, c.ace. 
 rei, Eur.; aitiav exw, c. gen., Aisch., 
 Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat.; [dy 
 one, W7ro twos, Aisch., Xen.; aitia- 
 Coua, Xen.;] aitiav iméxw, Thuc., 
 Xen., Antipho; airiav épomat, 
 Thue.; a@itiay Utropévw, Adschin. ; 
 Umexw, Cc. ace. rei (cpovov), Eur. 
 
 Those who were accused, oi tiv 
 KaTnyoptav éxovtes, Thue. 
 
 Money which he was accused of hav- 
 ing, Té& émixahovmeva Xpnpara, Hat. 
 
 He was accused of great injustice, 
 adukia Toh} KaTnyopEetTO avToU, 
 Thue. 
 
 One must accuse, Katnyopntéov, 
 Isoc., Plat.; aitvaréov, Plat. 
 
 Fond of accusing, &ykAnpatiKos, 11, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 ACCUSED, Uraitios, ov, Antipho; 
 éyxAnTos, ov, Arist.; [(as Attic law 
 term), 6 devywv, or puyav, Plat., 
 Dem., ete., 6 aitios, only Asch. | 
 
 Easily accused, liable to accusation, 
 evKaTnyopntos, ov, Thue. 
 
 Not accused, avéyxn70s, ov, Plat., 
 Dem. ; ’auvKodav71 Tos, ov, Aschin. ; 
 [or above accusation, aveteheyKTos, 
 ov, Dem., Xen.; dvemix\yTos, ov, 
 Xen. ] 
 
 Not accused, ady., ’aveyK\iTws, 
 Ar., Dem. 
 
 > 
 é 
 
ACID. 
 
 ACCUSER, AN, KaT1yopos, 0, Soph., 
 Hat., Plat., Xen., Isoc., ete.; 6 ypaw- 
 dyevos, Ar. ; L dvoxwv, Hdt., Asch., 
 Dratt.; a false accus., cuxopavTns, 
 6, Oratt. ] 4 . 
 
 Accusingly, in an accusing spirit, 
 diaBorws (EuvnoOr avrov), Thuc. 
 
 AccusTom, TO, e6i{«, augmented 
 tenses, <i0., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem.; yuuveéGw, Xen., Plat.; ma 
 dsvw, c. ace. pers., dat. rei, Xen.; 
 amposebi@w, act. c. acc. pers. et rei, in 
 pass. c. dat. rei, Xen.; [one to do, c. 
 ace. et inf., Id.; | mrapackeva gw, Xen. ; 
 ovvebiGw, Plat., Dem. 
 
 To accustom a person not to do, [ wa- 
 packevalw Tivd ws jut) Tovey, Xen.; | 
 what he has been used to,’ amrebifw, jut, 
 /Mschin. 
 
 [To accustom one’s self, ebifoua., 
 ouvebiCouut, c. inf., Evvyly yiyvecbat, 
 to a thing, tevi, Plat., Xen., ete. | 
 
 One must accustom, é0ioréov, c. ace. 
 and inf., Xen.; one’s self, cvvebiore- 
 ov, c. inf., Plat. 
 
 To be accustomed, SauiGw, Hom., 
 Soph.; ew, pres., Hom. (but rare), 
 pf. gw0a, Hom., Hdt., or eiw0a, no 
 other tense except pluperf., Omn. ; 
 gikéw, Pind., Asch., Soph., Hadt., 
 Thuc., Plat., ete.; eVé\w, fut. -jow, 
 Hadt., Thue.; vouigw, Hdt., Thuce., 
 Xen.: [to a thing, ce. dat., Hdt.; to 
 do, ¢. inf., Id.;] ’ayamdw, Arist. 
 
 It is accustomed, impers., vopiterat, 
 Aisch.; qiXet, Plat. 
 
 ACCUSTOMED, eiw8aHs, Hom., Eur., 
 Thuce., Plat., ete.; [by pf. and aor, 1 
 pass. part. of e0ifw and cuvebiCw, 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat., ete.;] otv10ys, 
 es, c. dat., Hes., Soph., Eur., Plat., 
 Xen., Aschin.; 70as, addos, c. gen., 
 Soph., sine casu, Eur., Ar.; eas, 
 aos, c. gen., Thue. ; cvvoikos, ov, ¢. 
 dat., Soph., Plat., Xen.; 0 cuupaten, 
 Xen. 
 
 In an accustomed manner, ciwbotws, 
 Soph., Plat. 
 
 [ AccusTOMING, AN, é0iopds, 0, 
 Arist. | 
 
 [AcE (on dice), povas, ados, 1); 
 otvn, 113 Ovos, 0; all very late. | 
 
 [ACERBITY, 7rixpdT1s, nTOS, 7} (lit.), 
 Plat.; (met., of temper, ete.), muxpia, 
 7, Dem. ; wexpotns, 7), Hdt., Eur., ad- 
 oTnpoTns, Tos, 1), Plat. } 
 
 ACHE, oddvvn, 7, Hom., Asch., 
 Soph., Plat.; a\yndav, dvos, 7, Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen.; [for headache, toothache, 
 ete., vid. the words.| Vid. Pain and 
 Syn. 338. 
 
 ACHE, TO, or feel an ache, adyéw, 
 Hom., Aisch., Ar., Hdt., Xen.; [my 
 head aches, a\yéw Tav Kepadav, The- 
 ocr.; cf. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, 
 etc.;] aovéw, Anac., Soph., Ar., An- 
 tipho. Vid. To feel PAIN. 
 
 ACHIEVE, TO, ToAtaevw, Hom.; 
 "aywviCoua, mid., Eur. Vid. To vo, 
 PERFORM, etc.:—To achieve (glory, 
 etc.), peow (fut. ofow (only oicona 
 in Hom., which Eur. also uses in 
 pass. sens.), imper. oice, Hom., aor. 1 
 jveyKa, in Hom. usu. jverka or evet- 
 xa, aor. 2 qveyKov, and mid. qveyKd- 
 wnv, aor. 1 mid. 7veckaunv, Hom., 
 qveyxe.n’, Eur., Soph., aor. 1 pass. 
 jvetx9nv, Hes.), Hom., Eur., Plat. ; 
 apacow, Pind. 
 
 ACHIEVEMENT, AN, zpyov, 70, 
 
 mn.; aywucua, &tos, to, Thuc, 
 
 ACID, avortnpos, 4, ov, Plat., Arist. ; 
 s7pipves, ov, Plat., Xen.; o£€vs, cia, 
 8, comp. only Utepos, Plat., Hipp.; 
 aotidedos, ov, and 7, ov, Mel. Vid. 
 Sour. 
 
 To be acid, dEvvourt, pass., Arist. 
 
 8 
 
 ACQUAINTANCE. 
 
 ACIDITY, otpupvoTns, nTos, 1, 
 Arist.; atotnpotns, nos, , Plat., 
 Xen. 
 
 ACKNOWLEDGE, TO (as gods), vopi- 
 Cw, Aisch. (one as, c. dupl. ace.), Eur., 
 Hadt., Plat., Xen.; ¢. dat., Hdt.; (as 
 kindred, etc.), dvayryvwoxw, fut. 
 a dal ete., Pind., Eur., Hdt., 
 
 en. Vid. To RECOGNIZE :—To ac- 
 knowledge (i. €., admit), duodoyéw, 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Plat., Dem., and 
 in 3d pers. pass. pres. as impers., 
 Plat., Xen.; mposouoroyéw, Plat., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. Vid. To coNnFEss. 
 
 One must acknowledge, oxodkoynte- 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 [ ACKNOWLEDGED, Opodoyovpevos 
 and wpohoynpévos, n, ov, @. £., AC- 
 knowledged principles, Ta duoXoyov- 
 eva Or -ynpeva, Plat. :—To be a man 
 of acknowledged merits, evdoxisew 
 Tapa raow, Hdt., Att. | 
 
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT, dvéyvwots, 
 ews, 7, Hdt.; dvayvwprots, ews, 11, 
 Plat.; duodoyia, 7, Plat.; mposopo- 
 oyia, 7, Plat., Dem. 
 
 CME, ’a&«y7, 7, Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Plat., Xen.; avlos, to, Soph. Vid. 
 Heieut. 
 
 To be at its acme, ’&kuatw, Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Plat., etc. 
 
 ACONITE, '@kovitov, 70, Theoph. 
 
 AcOoRN, faAavos, 7, Hom., Hdt., 
 Xen.; ’@ktAos, 7, Hom.; dpuds dkpa 
 (ra), Theoc.; [dpvoBadavos, 1, Stra- 
 
 ‘bo; the astringent cup of the acorn (for 
 
 tanning), du@akis, 7, Galen. | 
 
 Like acorns, of the acorn kind, Ba- 
 avnpos, a, dv, Theoph.; Baravwdys, 
 es, Theoph. 
 
 Eating acorns, Bahavnpayos, ov, 
 Alee. 
 
 Producing acorns, BaXavng opos, ov, 
 Hat. 
 
 Made of acorns, BaXavivos, n, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 To shake down acorns, from the tree, 
 BaXaviw (dpvv), Anth. 
 
 AcQuaint, TO, eEayyéAdw, c. dat. 
 pers., Hom., Soph., Hdt., Plat., Xen., 
 etc. Vid. To INFORM. 
 
 To be acquainted with, wrAno1aGw, c. 
 dat., Soph., Xen., Isoc., Dem., Plat. ; 
 atoxpaoua, c. dat., Hdt., Thuce., 
 Plat.; év welpa yiyvoua—tfut. yevrj- 
 coma, aor. 2 éyevounv (3d sing. by 
 syncop. yevto), Pind, Theoc., pf. ye- 
 yérnuat, yéyova, Ist and 3d pl. by 
 syncop. yéyapev, yey aaot, part. yevyo- 
 ves and yeyaws, via, and yeyws, aoa 
 —KXen.; xpdouat,c. dat., Xen. ; cvCev- 
 yvumat, pass. c. dat., Xen.; cvyKepav- 
 vupat, pass. ¢c. dat., Xen.; yvwpipws 
 éxw Twi, Dem.; [opuréw, c. dat.; 
 also, pera, C. gen., OF mds, Cc. ace., 
 Plat.; yvwpiuos yiyvoua, c. dat., 
 Lys. ; to become intimately acquainted 
 with, cvyKepavvupar WSTE oiketws O1- 
 axeio0ar, Xen. 
 
 We were acquainted with one another, 
 gucoryouela, Hom. Vid. To KNow. 
 
 ACQUAINTANCE, Yvaipiots, ews, 7, 
 ce. gen., Plat.; yu@ots (ews, 7), Teds, 
 e. ace., Aischin.; xpeta, 7, Antipho; 
 Xpijots, ews, 7, Isoc.; svvnVera, 1 [ fa- 
 miliar intercourse, with one, mpos, c. 
 acc., wera, c. gen. |, Xen., Isoc., Ms- 
 chin. ; [to have acq. with one, ev Treipa 
 Twos yiyvecBat, Xen.; J have no acq. 
 with the language, Eevws exw THs Ev0a- 
 de AéEews, Plat.:—with a thing, éu- 
 Tepia, 7, ¢c. gen., Thuc., Antipho, 
 etc. ; mepi, c. ace., Xen. | 
 
 An acquaintance, yvapinos, 0, 1, 
 Hom., Xen., Dem.: (as adj.) yyworos, 
 4, ov, c. dat., Ausch.; ctvv7Gns, es, c. 
 
 ' dat., Hes.. Isoc., Plat.; oixetos, a, wv, 
 
 ACQUISITION. 
 
 and os, ov, ¢. dat., and sine cas., ] 
 Hadt., Plat., Xen., Isoc.; [an ezte: 
 circle of acqu., Toruptria, 7, At 
 an old acqu., apxaios Eraipos, X 
 Like an acquaintance, oixe 
 Thue., Xen.; yuwptuws, Dem. 
 ACQUIESCE, TO, Gyé7rdaw, c. 
 ort, ei, etc., or c. part., or c. da 
 rarely c. ace. rei, Hom., Ar., P 
 Dem., Lys.; aivéw, fut. -éow — 
 -jow, aor, 1 iweca and -ecoa, 
 pass. -nuat, aor. 1 pass. -€Onu, c. 
 rei, Pind., Asch., Eur.; oriépyw, o1 
 fut. and aor. 1 (and éoropya, pert. % 
 Hadt.), c. ace. or c. dat., Aisch., So 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat., Isoc, Dem.; a 
 Xwpéw, c. dat., sometimes c. acc, 
 c. inf., or c. ace. and inf, Eur., B 
 Thuce., Plat., Dinarch.; [ovvdoKxet 
 pot, Thuc., Plat., Ar., ete. ] : 
 | To acquiesce in one’s opinion ab 
 a thing, cvykatatibeuai Tun TEpt: 
 vos Tip avtiy do€av, Plat. | i 
 One must acquiesce, orepKtéon 
 dat., Dinarch. 
 ACQUIESCEN6R, suyxwpnots, & 
 n, Plat.:—[ With my, your acqu 
 cence, suvdoKowv, -do€ap, c. dat. } 
 pron., Xen. ] } 
 ACQUIRE, TO, kTéopuat, mid., p 
 pass. in act. sens. Kextnar and & 
 pac (rare in Att.), optat. Kexra 
 (aor. 1 pass. in pass. sens., Thuc., Ei 
 also xextnpévos is occasionally ¥ 
 in pass. sense both in simple 
 comp. verbs), Omn.; qoréouar 
 (esp. of acquiring friends, etc.), 
 Soph., Xen.; xcre@ri@w, only in a 
 act. -tcoa, and in pres. mid., 
 Theoc.; eiskrdouar, Eur.; ava 
 pac, Hdt., Xen.; qepizrotw, esp 
 mid., Thuc., Xen., Isoe., Dem. ; % 
 AapBavw, fut. -Aj omar, aor. 2 =: 
 Bov, perf. -eiknpa, Xen.; rei 
 Nomar, mid. c. perf. pass. meor8 
 pat, in act. sens. c. ace., Hdt., 
 Isoc.: mpostrovéopat, Ar., Hdt., 
 Xen.; [wealth (by one’s labor), 
 Comat xpiuatra, Hadt., Ar., ete. ; 
 trading or business), xenua7ifo 
 Thue. ; from a thing, éx, a7ro, ¢. gt 
 Plat., Isoc.; mposéyouar (of a 
 friends, ete.), Hdt., Thue. ] 
 To acquire for another, wepuTre 
 Dem. aA 
 To acquire besides, ‘varepxr aos 
 Soph. ;  emixtdouar, Aisch., 
 Hat., Thue.; [i addition to (3 
 one has), BLE seca ¢. ace. et | 
 or ace. ¢. mpos TL, Hdt., Thuc.; 7 
 NapBavw,c.ace.; for one’s self, Ea 
 or mid., Xen., Plat. ] 4 
 To aid in acquiring, cvyKara 
 pat, c. dat. pers., Dem.; cuyxrao 
 c. dat. pers., ace. rei, Thue. 
 To be acquired, &XioKopat, “ut. a 
 comat, aor. 2 HAwv, Or EuAwD, 
 ij\wKa, more usu. €4Awxa, Soph. 
 To GET. . 
 Acquired (what is or may be), 
 +6s, 7, ov, Hom., Eur., Isoc., P. 
 Acquired, i. e., not natural, et 
 tos, ov, Hdt., Xen., Lycurg.; &m 
 tos, ov, Hdt., Arist. E 
 One must acquire, xrntéov, Plat. 
 One who enables men to acquire, k 
 a@reipa, n, Asch. t 
 Acqurrine (or skillful in ac¢ 
 ing), XpnuaticTikds, 7, Ov, C. 
 Plat.; xTnTikds, 7, ov, soc. 
 The art of acquiring, nkrnttKn, I 
 ACQUISITION, i. e., the acquil 
 Aas, ews, 7, Soph., Plat.; eat 
 ous, ews, 7), Soph., Arist. ; KTHaOts, 
 7, Thuc., Plat. ; 
 An acquisition (of allies), mposa) 
 yn, , Thue. 
 
 5 
 
 D 
 
ACT. 
 
 ‘ion of any thing addition- 
 s, ews, 7, Thuc. 
 
 ition (i. e., a thing ac- 
 
 jos, 1, Hom., Soph., Hdt., 
 
 ua; atos, 76, Hom., £Zsch., 
 
 ., ete. Vid. Possessions. 
 
 te fresh acquisitions, m\éov 
 
 , TO, drrohvw, ¢c. gen. crim., 
 fen., Dem.; c. «7 and infin., 
 Thuc.; “avinu:z, Lys., Xen.; 
 ovew, c. gen. pers., Dem.; 
 moor, fut. -yvwoouat, c. gen. 
 or e. acc., or ¢. gen. pers. and 
 inf. crim., Lys. ; "@roWn- 
 e. gen. pers., Dem., Plat. ; 
 dw, c. gen. pers., Dem.; ’&p- 
 aor. 1 —Ka, pass. -e0yy, sine 
 | ¢. ace. pers., gen. rei, also c. dat. 
 ace. rei, and simply c. acc. pers., 
 n., Dem., Antipho; [a#wov 
 inut, Kabiornu, Oratt. | 
 inclined to acquit, “@moNtri- 
 , ¢. gen. pers., Xen. 
 acquitted, vixaw, Eur.; ’&ro- 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; az. 
 Thue.; @i. tTovs étuoKxovras, 
 expevyw, Ar., Hdt., Dem., £s- 
 3 amr a@vw, only in pres., 
 ; [amos adradXatro, ab. pet- 
 
 WITTAL, Goats, ews, ij, C. 
 
 |; aropeveis, or pue., ews, 1), Ar.. 
 ho; “arousjquors, ews, 1, Anti- 
 
 [a@pesis, ews, ij, c. gen. crim.. 
 
 reing acquittal, “éroNciuos, 
 Antipho. 
 
 leans of acquittal, 7& “amogevxti- 
 Xen. 
 
 CQUITTANCE, aqpects, ews, 1) (re- 
 > from a bond), Dem.; ixviccs, 
 j (on full payment), Plat. ; fora 
 — Aroxn, only 
 
 -. Lys. 
 
 RE, AN, We\ctyov, to, Hom.; 
 v, TO, Hat., Eur., Xen. ;* [the 
 Aefpia, xj, on Inserr., would 
 mi very nearly with our 
 ” or the neut. adj. ro rerpa- 
 Goov, Polyb. ] 
 
 f four acres, TeTpayvos, ov, Hom.. 
 Rh.; of fifty, wevr)Kovroyvos, 
 om., etc. 
 
 CRIMONIOUS, 7ikpos, a, ov, Hit., 
 n., Isoc.; wixpoyNwocos, ov, Hs- 
 CRIMONIOUSLY, Tixpw@s, Dem. 
 CRIMONY, Tixpia, 1}, Dem.; awi- 
 
 qs, nros, 7}, Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 Aeros Vid. C1TADEL.] 
 cROSS (to go), dia, c. gen., or 
 re rarely) c. acc., Omn.; “irép 
 d .), ¢. gen., Hom.; awépa, ec. 
 ; Soph., Enur., { Plat.; 7¢pav (usu. 
 r between), c. gen., Hom., Hes., 
 d., Hdt., ay Vid. BEYonp. 
 To convey or carry «cross, Tapa- 
 i{w, Xen.; weparow (e. ¢., orpat- 
 ), Thuc.; but also, fo convey one 
 oss (a stream), c. dupl. ace., Polyb.] 
 leross, i. €., cross-wise, adj., 2yxag- 
 s, Thue. Vid. Cross-wisr. 
 ACROSTIC, axpocrixis, idos, 1, 
 
 LCT, éoaw, Omn.; reaccw, 
 mn. [opp. to réoxw, absol., Plat.] ; 
 
 w, fut. reg., perf. 2d. opya, Hom. 
 I have given this word because it is 
 y commonly translated “ acre ;” it was, 
 ver, hardly equal to a quarter of an 
 acre : 
 
 acquitted of criminality, éro- 
 iy @éuxety, Thue. 
 erim., Hdt.; “@Bwwors, ews, 1), 
 
 ITTED, “aos, ov, Eur., Ar., | 
 
 ACTION. 
 
 [For distinction in sgnf. and usage, 
 vid. SYN. 361.] 
 [To act with us (on our side), ue?” 
 
 Huw toaTTw, Isoc.: to act a manly | 
 | part, act the man, avépifouat, Plat. ; | 
 
 avdo0s ipya ciampatrouat, Att.: to 
 
 | act toward one in a certain manner, | 
 
 Trotew Twa, c. neut. adj. or adv. of the 
 manner, Hdt., Att. ete.: to act un- 
 justly toward one, Tapaxpaouge eis 
 twa, Hdt.; aéxew, c. ace., Hdt, 
 | Thuc., Xen., Plat., ete-—To act (= 
 | be prompted by the feeling), racxm, 
 |e. g., 10 act in such a way as... Tac- 
 | Xw oiov..., OF TavTov Tacxw OEP 
 -. +, Men. ] 
 | To be the first to act, mporotew, 
 | Thue. 
 
 | To act on the stage, ‘vroxpivopat, 
 mid. ¢. aor. 1 pass. in act. sens., Dem., 
 Arist. ; “@ywviGoua, mid., Ar., Dem.; 
 | [ (of utuor), ueuzomar, c. ace., Xen. ] 
 
 |ing circumstances, @mop@y Tt XpaTo 
 Tols Wpayuacw, Xen. 
 
 | To be acted upon, wacxw, fut. wei- 
 | couat, aor. 2 Exatov, perf. révovia, 
 
 c. Ure Or Teas ec. gen., Plat. 
 
 Acting on the stage, ‘troxpicts, ews, | 
 
 i}, Arist.; uiunors, ews, 9, Plat. 
 
 [ Act, AN, mpayuc, atos, 6 (what 
 has been actually done, Lat. factum), 
 Omn. post Hom.: foyov, to (deed, 
 good or bad, Lat. facinus), Omn. ; wot- 
 nua, atos, TO (opp. to 7abyua), Plat.; 
 apaEts, ems, 1}, Plat., Dem.; (for dis- 
 tinction, rid. Syn. 222). 
 Tron, DEED.| 
 
 She was taken in the act, ériiynwros 
 } yozn, Soph. Vid. Facr. 
 
 e. g., some one wounds him with a jar- 
 elin (while) in the act of striking, wat- 
 
 | also, 29°” abtopmupw, to catch in the act, 
 
 etAyp8ar, Antipho, Ar.] 
 [A kind, benevolent act, evepyecia, 
 
 7, Hom., Hadt., Xen., Plat., ete.; evep- | 
 | yérnua, atos, Td, Xen., Isoc. ] 
 | [Act (of the assembly, ete.). Vid. 
 
 Law, Decree. ] 
 
 | [Aets (public, official), rexpaype- 
 | va, 7a, Dem.; énudcta or Kowa ypau- 
 | wata, Ta (as recorded), Oratt.—The 
 
 Acts of the Apostles, at mpazes Tav | 
 
 *Atrosto\wy, N. 
 
 | ACTION, AN, Zoyov, 76,Omn. ; Krt- 
 ots, ews, 1, Pind.; dpaua, atos, TO, 
 Esch. ; wpa@yuc, &tos, 76, Omn. post 
 Hom.; gpyua, &ros, to, Pind., The- 
 ogn., h., Eur.; mp@yos, 70, Pind., 
 
 Plat., Dem.; zoinua, atos, To, Plat. 
 A qood action, ty d@ozpyia, 1, Hdt.: 
 —The state of action (opposed to rest), 
 évepyesa, 1}, Arist.:—He is a man of 
 action, xeip 604 76 épactuov, “sch. 
 
 | Action (of an orator), dwéKptets, 7, 
 | Arist., Plat., vid. Ern. Lex. Tech., p. 
 364; (gesticulation’, xetpovouta, 1, 
 Luc. :—A ction (of a play), éoaua, T0, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 An action at law, ’&yav, avos, 6, 
 Dem., £schin., etc.; din, 7, Dem., 
 Plat., Lys., etc.; d:adixacia, 7}, Xen., 
 Plat., Dem ,etc. [ Vid. Syn. 45, 179.] 
 
 An action for property. émtdixacta, 
 7, Dem., Ise. 
 
 To bring an action, eroypapouat 
 (mid.) diaéixaciay xpos, Cc. ace., 
 Dem.; d:a@éikasciavy ypapw pos, 
 Dem.: diaéixaciav Trottw, m.; 
 mposka\éouai (mid. fut. -Ecouar) Te 
 va eis dtad , Dem.: [eis éixny énuo- 
 siav, Xen.:] dixas cistyw, Lys. 
 
 Not knowing how to act under exist- | 
 
 Vid. Ac- | 
 
 [In the act of is often expd. by part., | 
 |ovra 6 avrov axovri€e: tis, Xen.: | 
 
 i altopuow \auBavw, Dem., Eur. ; | 
 to be caught, x att. a\@va, Hadt., | 
 
 sch., Soph., Eur.; mp@Ets, ews, 1, | 
 
 ACTUAL. 
 
 To bring an action against @ person, 
 mpitaveta (Ta) Titnuc, c. dat. pers., 
 | Ar.; [arposkaX\éouui Twa, ¢. Zen. crim- 
 inis, €. g., an action of assault, zpos 
 Kar. Twa UBpews, Ar. | 
 
 To obtain leave to bring an action, 
 Tuyxavw (aor. 2 Evixov, fut. TevEo- 
 uaz) dixn:, Dem.: Aayxavw (fut. A7E- 
 ouat, aor. 2 eXa@xov, perf. ef\nxa [Ae- 
 Noyxa, Hom. ]. perf. pass. eiAnyuer) 
 Ginny, c. dat., A. EyaAnua, Dem., Es- 
 chin. 
 
 Besides that he brought an action, 
 aposet\nyxe dixnv, Dem. 
 
 To lose an action. Gixny 6@dtcKe- 
 vw, fut. oprAnow, perf. oPAnKa, aor. 2 
 a@pXov, Zsch., Ar., Ise; 6. diavrav, 
 Ise. ; 6. yoapas, Andoc. ; ‘arotuy- 
 xXd@vw xptee, Dinarch.; dixns vixao- 
 at, Antipho. 
 
 The loss of an action, joca éuxwv, 
 ZEschin. 
 
 To gain an action, vixaw Tov wXij- 
 pov, Dem. 
 
 The subject of an action, 6vacixac- 
 | wa, to, Lys. 
 
 ACTIONABLE, U7rdéixos, ov, Lys. 
 
 ACTIVE, Gtepos, a, ov, Hom.; Aat- 
 wnpos, @, ov, Hom., Pind. Eur.; 
 otpnoos, a, ov, Hom., Ar., Ap. Rh.; 
 dzEtoyutos, ov, Pind.; dpacrijptos, 
 ov, sch., Eur., Thuc.; e\a@ppos, ov, 
 and @, ov, Hom., Pind., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat.; aoxvos, ov, Soph., Xen.; ép- 
 yarns, ov, 6, Xen., Plat., in fem. Ep- 
 yarts, téos, 13, Soph.; évepyds, ov, 
 Hdt., Xen.; «{wvos, ov, Thue. 
 Xen.: evKoXos, ov, Plat.: evqopos, 
 ov, Xen.; evxivytos, ov, Xen.: [ép- 
 yates, 1, ov, Plat.; active in busi- 
 ness, Toaxtixos, 7, ov, Ar., Plat.; a 
 man active in business, Gewos avtpw~ 
 Tos Toayuact xojnoba, Dem. ]} 
 
 Active (of an action, as a leap, ete.), 
 Kougos, n, ov, Hom., sch., Eur., Ary 
 (of man), Xen. 
 
 Active and willing, #zorovos, ov, 
 Xen.; zeAoupyos, ov, Xen.; topos, 
 a, ov, Xen. 
 
 Excessively active, imeptXagpos, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 An active verb, 6pactiptov phua, 
 Dion. H.; [éveoyntixov pra, Id. | 
 
 To be active, éyxovew, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur.; 2A\adpi{, Eur.; [wpaypartet- 
 ouat, Hadt., Xen., Plat.] 
 
 To be active in a matter, eyxeuat, 
 | imperf. évexeiunv (being really pert. 
 | and pluperf.), fut. -Ketsouar, c. dat. 
 Thue. Vid. To Be Busy. 
 
 ACTIVELY, 6tTpa@\éws, Hom., Hes. : 
 zyxovntt, Pind.; aoxvws, Dem.; évep- 
 yas, Xen.; xot@ws, sch.; topws, 
 Plat.; eXag@paws, Xen.; [apotipws, 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat., etc. ] 
 
 Activity, evxoXia, 4, Plat.; éda- 
 pa opun, Pind.; [évépyeta, 7, Arist. ] 
 
 Acror, AN (genl.). mpax77p, 7pos, 
 |6, Hom.; wpaxtwp, opos, 6 Kai 7, 
 Soph., Antipho; pexvjp, Hes.; éoya- 
 =ns, 0, Soph.. Eur. 
 
 An actor on the stage, ‘troxpizis, 
 ov, 6, Ar., Plat., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 | utuos, 0, Dem.; [@ywuariis, ov, 0, 
 | Arist.; @ comic actor, Kwuikos UToKpi- 
 as, 6, schin.; Kwpuixos, o, Alex. 
 Isost.; @ tragic actor, Tpaywdos, 0, 
 Ar., Plat.] eS.¥. 
 
 The chief actor, rpwTaywvistys, 0, 
 | Arist.; [@ third-rate actor, tptTayw- 
 
 vier7s, 0, Dem. | 
 
 ACTUAL, Etimos, ov, and 4, ov, 
 
 Hom. Hes.; éritiuos, ov, Hom., 
 Pind. sch., Soph., Theoc.; yui- 
 stos, a, ov, Pind., Dem. ; *éAn@rs, és, 
 Omn.; [xapav, ovca, ov (smts. opp. 
 to wé\Nwv), Trag., Hadt., aees ete. | 
 
 c 
 
 | 
 
ADAPTED. 
 
 ACTUALITY, "aera, 1, 
 Att.; évredéxeva, 7), Arist. 
 
 ACTUALLY, éttpuov, Hom.: eriuos, 
 Pind., Asch.; dixaiws, Soph., Plat.: 
 évtws, Eur., Ar., Plat., Xen. ; ’@\7- 
 as, Asch., Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; éTN- 
 tuuws, AEsch., Soph.; “axusd7ws, 
 Isoc.; wévv, Thuc.; Ta dvtu, Plat., 
 Xen.; ad’tdypynma, Ar.; ‘Vrrap, Plat. 
 
 (Actuary, perh. dvaypaets, 0, 
 Lys., or the more genl. ypaupatevs, 
 Zws, 0, Oratt., ete. | 
 
 AcTUATE, TO, 6Tpvvw, Hom., Pind., 
 fisch., Soph., Eur.; évrotptva, Hom., 
 Soph., Hadt., Thue. ; &pofvvw, Eurip., 
 Thucyd., Xen., Plat., Dem.; qeitw 
 (regular, but Hom. and Pind. frequent- 
 ly use the redupld. aor. 2 zézrifov), 
 Omn.; [7apopuaw, one to a thing, c. 
 ace. et els, Xen.; emi tT, Id.; mpos 
 a1, Arist.; c. inf., Xen. ] 
 
 To actuate, in addition, cupmapoks- 
 vw, Xen. Vid. To INFLUENCE, PER- 
 SUADE, EXCITE. 
 
 [Acostes. axavOadns, es, Hat. } 
 
 Oma. 
 
 Acumen. Vid. ACUTENESS.]| 
 
 Acute (as pain), 6£0s, cia, ¥, Hom., 
 Soph. ;—(as a man), Thue., Plat., 
 Dem. ;—(as an angle, etc.), Plat. 
 
 Acute (of a man), d£0dpwy, ovos, 
 Eur.; vontixos, 4, ov Arist.; [Aemr- 
 ‘tos, H, ov (of persons, of mind, and 
 of things), Antipho, Ar., Eur. ;] o£v- 
 jiKxoos “(of perception itself), Plat., 
 Arist.; [epirads, 7, ov (@. g., dra- 
 vo.a), Arist.] Vid. SHARP, CLEVER. 
 
 [Acute diseases, o€etat vooot, Hipp.; 
 6Eéa voonpata, Id. 
 
 [Acute accent. Vid. ACCENT. ] 
 
 Acute-angled, oEvyuuos, ov, Arist. 
 
 AcuTELY, 6&0, Hom., Eur., Plat. ; 
 0ێws, Thuc.; [Aewra@s, Plat., ete. | 
 
 ACUTENESS, Opimitys, nTos, 1, 
 Plat.; 6Evtys, ntos, 1, Plat.; [Aer- 
 TOTNS, NTOS, 1) (TeV ppevav), Ar. | 
 
 Over-acuteness, Tepivora, 4, Thuc. 
 
 ADAGE, AN, Té&poiuia, n, sch., 
 Soph., Ar., Plat.; eros, 70, Ar., Hat. ; 
 Aoyos, 6, Pind., Soph., Plat.; [so rms 
 the adage, ®6 éxet Novos, Asch. ] 
 Vid. PROVERB. 
 
 ADAMANT, 'd0duas, avtos, 0, Hes., 
 Pind., Orac. in Hdt., Eur., Plat. 
 
 Founded on adamant,’ a0auavtote- 
 OuXos, ov, Pind. 
 
 ADAMANTINE, "G0a@savTivos, ov, 
 Pind., sch., Plat.; "@da@uavTddeTos, 
 ov, sch. 
 
 ADAPT, TO, ¢pw, not used in pres. 
 or imperf.; aor. 1 7oa, and mid. aor. 
 2 npapov, sometimes used in pass. 
 sense; perf. Gonpa, in pass. sense, 
 sometimes used in act. sense; part. 
 apnpws, apapvia, aor. 1 pass. 1p0nv, 
 Hom.; dpuo Gw, usu. written appor- 
 tw in Att. pr., Plat.; évapuoGw, fut. 
 —dow, also -0&w, c. dat. or c. eis and 
 ace., Pind., Eur., Plat.; cvvappoGw, 
 Hphipp., Xen., Plat. 
 
 [To adapt a word to a thing, mpos- 
 apo Cw ovona tpaypuart, Plat. | 
 
 [ To adapt one’s temper to one, opyas 
 ETupépw Tiwi, Thue.|. 
 
 To be adapted, apyo Gu, intr., c. dat. 
 or prep., Pind., Soph., Plat.; oixeroo- 
 fiat, c. dat. or sine cas., Plat.; apos- 
 apuo tw, c. dat. or prep., Plat.; [pf. (of 
 a@pw) dpypa, intr., Hom.] Vid. To 
 FIT. 
 
 [ ADAPTATION, oikeiwows, ews, 1, 
 Plut.: dporns, nros, 4 (e. g., éwav), 
 Ar., Plat. Vid. ApArrnegss. | 
 
 ADAPTED, éqit7deLos, a, ov, ¢. 
 prep., or c. infin., Hdt., Thue., Plat., 
 ete. ; [mpdsopos, ov, to or for, c. dat., 
 Pind., Thuce., ete. ; for doing (i. e., ca- 
 pable of), otos, a, ov, c. inf., Xen. ; 
 
 10 
 
 ? 
 
 ADDITION. 
 
 well pa We evadppoatos, ov, Plat. ; 
 mpos TL, lsoer.; well adapted by nature, 
 eupurs, és, pos Tt, Plat., Isoc.; ill 
 adapted, avappoortos, ov, Xen. | 
 
 ADAPTNESS, é7i70EL0T1/8, 1/TOS, 7) 
 (mpos Tt), Plat. [ Vid. ADAvrarion. | 
 
 Abb, TO, éaititnut, aor. 1 —261)Ka, 
 perf. -reBerca, etc., aor, 1 pass. -eré- 
 Oynv, Hom., Eur., Plat., Dem.; zpos- 
 TtUnuz, Hdt., Pind., Omn. Att.; [7- 
 vi wT, Hdt.; te pos Tum, Trag.; Twi, 
 Plat.;] cuuBadr\w, perf. —BeBdrnKa, 
 ete., Pind., Eur., Hdt.; émiPBé\\w, 
 Pind., Thue. ; cvvtityu, Soph., Eur., 
 Hat.; mposhauBavw, fut. -Ajoua, 
 aor. 2 -éNaBouv, perf. -eiAnda (but 
 Ache Bnxa, Hdt.), ete., Soph., Eur., 
 Isoc.; mpospépw, fut.—oicw, aor. | -rv- 
 eyxa, aor. 2 -7veyxov, Eur., Plat.; €&- 
 ar7w, no pert:, Eur.; éqerscyw, Plat. ; 
 cuveipw, only pres. and imperf., Plat. ; 
 Epappuo w, Soph. ; [ (give in addition), 
 Tposdlowsu, c. ace. et dat., Xen.; (ac- 
 quire or produce for one), 7rpostrotew, 
 e. ace. et dat., Thue. | 
 
 To add to a writing, Tposypédw, 
 Xen., Dem., Lys., schin. ; aposey- 
 ypapw, “schin. 
 
 To add to a speech, emudéyw, Ar., 
 Hadt., Thue. ; zposemu\éyw, Theoph. ; 
 emeitrov, Hdt., Thuc.; 7apapbeyyo- 
 pat, Plat.; [to add (to what one Yee 
 said), mposettroy, ec. acc., Plat.; that a 
 thing is..., Tt eivac..., Plat. 
 
 [To add to one’s possessions, mpos- 
 KTaomat, c. acc. et dat., or mpos ¢c 
 ace., Hdt. 
 
 To add in counting, tposhoyiGoua, 
 ce. dat., Hdt. 
 
 To be added, mposartw, only in 
 pres. and fut., c. dat., Soph.; [esp. as 
 ally, Hdt., but also of things ; | pos- 
 ylyvomat, fut. =Yyevnoopictt, aor. 2 -Eye- 
 youny, pert. -yéyova, c. dat., and sine 
 cas., Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem.; 
 [srpostiteua (to add one’s self as asso- 
 ciate), c. dat., Dem.;] pose, c. 
 dat., and sine cas., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Dem. ; mposketmat, Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Isoc., Plat.; aupixemat, fut. —Keico- 
 pat, plqpf. -exeiuny, c. eri and dat., 
 Soph. ; posemyiyvoua, c. dat., 
 Hipp. 
 
 One must add, mposbetéov, Plat. 
 
 One must add (in counting), apos- 
 Noytotéa, Hdt.; wposovstéov, Ar. 
 
 ADDED, 7posbetos, ov, Xen. :— 
 {Added to (= beside), mpos, c. dat., 
 Hom., Hadt., ete. ] 
 
 What must be added, mposoistéos, 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 ADDER, AN, éxtdva, 7, Alsch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Plat.; exis, ews, 0, Plat., 
 Dem. ; 2xidviov, 70, Arist. 
 
 Of an adder, éxvdvaios, a, ov, Call. 
 
 AbDpIct, TO, one’s self to, Tpémomat, 
 mid. and pass. ec. prep., Hom., Hes., 
 
 Trag., Thue., Xen., Plat.; emiBa\Xo- | 
 
 war, mid. c. dat., Sapph.; mpdsceyrac, 
 fut. -Keicopnat, c. dat., Soph., Hadt., 
 Plat.; émididwur euautov, c. dat., 
 Ar.; mpotnus guautov (ei Tt), Xen. ; 
 tposexw, fut. -€€w and -cx1jow, aor. 
 2 -ésxov, c. dat., Hdt., Thue., Isoc., 
 Plat.; mposveuw éuautov, ¢c. dat., 
 Dem.; cxoAd a, c. dat., Xen. 
 
 ADDICTED, aveipévos (eis), Eur. 
 
 ADDING, AN (the act), mposQects, 
 ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 ADDITION, émOyxn, 7, Hes. ; rap- 
 epyov, to, Eur., Plat.; apostnua, 
 atos, To, Eur., Xen., Plat.; mposqo- 
 pnpa, atos, To, Eur.; mposOnkn, 7, 
 Plat.; [to a work], wapevbrxr, 7, 
 Hat. 
 
 In addition to, pos, ¢. dat., and ady., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue., ete. ; [in addition, 
 
 ADDRESSING. — 
 
 often expd. by arpds in comp 
 | in addition, tposairéw 
 ete. 
 ADDITIONAL, 7posberos, ov 
 éritetos, ov,c. dat., Menand. ; 
 - ee ov, fe 
 DDLED (eggs), KUvdcoucea & 
 Arist. ; Bendan, Id.; ope 
 Ceptpra, Id. (those laid in spi 
 those laid in autumn were cz 
 wre ae 
 [| Addle-headed, -pated, Kevec 
 ov, Theogn., Pind.; dveutaios 
 Plat. | 
 ADDRESS, TO, 7pospubzomat, C, 
 Hom., Theoc., Ap. Rh. ; «alaq 
 Hom. ; xtkAjoxw, only pres. a 
 
 Hom., 
 
 avddw, c. dat. or ec. ace., Hon 
 Rh. ; werdpnut, c. dat., Hom. ; 
 cwvéw, c. dat. or c. ace., Hom, 
 Rh,; waépavdaw, Hom.; rape 
 c. dat. or acc., Hom., (deceitiul 
 ace. (Aovyov), Pind. ; posetirov, 
 Hes., Zisch., Soph., Eur., Isoe., 
 Dem., in aor. 1 wposeta, Eur. ; 
 épéw, as pres. and fut. of prec., 
 aor. 1 pass. mpospnUeis, Eur., 
 dwvew, c. dat. or ¢. ace., Hom.,| 
 tpospwvéw, Hom., Pind., Trag:; 
 piléiyyoua, mid., Pind., Eur.; 
 evvétw, Pind., Trag., Ap. Rh. 
 a\\aw, Pind.; wépnycpiw, # 
 Hat. ; zposnyopéw, Soph., Eur.; 
 Qpoéw, only pres. and imperf., 
 oyun; only pres. and imperf, 
 pers. et dat. rei, Soph., c. dupl 
 Eur., c. acc. rei, dat. pers., 
 tposayopstw, Hdt., Thuc., Plat 
 address in prayer, Tposay opeva 
 av ebxis, Plat.;] aposhéyouat, 
 Ap. Rh.; aposmrriccouat, mil 
 Rh. ; ‘tzretzrov, Dem. 
 [To address one by name, dvop 
 ec. ace., Hom., ete.; mposetmov ( 
 évomatt, Dem. | - 
 [ To address (superscribe) a 
 one, no corresponding Greek 1 
 perh, érriotuNy emrypadw Td | 
 aTpos Ov arodoTéoy, late, after | 
 and Synes.; (to write, send a le 
 one), ypadw emioroAnjy, Thue. ; 
 Twa, Paeee Oidwmt, Tema 
 To\nv Ti, et pods c.acc., Xen,, 
 Oratt., ete. Vid. Lerrer.] 
 The law addresses itself to such 
 ot vomot Grahéyouta TOUTH, D 
 Addressed by, mpospbeyKros, ¢ 
 gen., Soph. ; wposnyopos, ov, ¢ 
 vel ec. dat., Soph. 
 ( Addressed to one (a letter, at 
 Ni), emuyeypapumevn, Polyb. | 
 One Be is addressed, Tposnyo 
 (untépwy) =pntépes, Eur, 
 ADDRESS, AN, or an addré 
 Tapapuats, ews, 7, Or poet. Tap 
 ous OF TWappaots, Hom., Pind. ; 7 
 pleypa, &tos, TO, Asch., Soph. 
 Tpospawnua, &Tos, TO, Soph., 
 Tpospnsis, ews, 7, Eur., Plat. ; 
 pnua, atos, TO, Plat.; mip 
 7, Ap. Rh.; [@ pleasing add 
 manners, speech), dtAozmposny 
 1, Isoc.; of pleasing address, 
 FABLE. 
 Address, i. e., dexterity, TéXu 
 Omn. Vid. SKILL. 
 [Address (direction, of a letter 
 classic auth., perh. émvyeapn 
 imlypapp.a, aTos, TO. 
 [ To pay one’s addresses to, pvae 
 Hom. Vid. To woo.] j 
 ADDRESSING, 7posnyopos, 9, 
 
ADJOURN. 
 
 3 [peposk\yTixos, 7, ov, 
 
 UCE, TO, ewayouar, mid, Plat., 
 Mapapzpw, fut. -ofcw, aor. 1 
 a Pac Sf exov, Soph., Eur., 
 lat., Xen., Dem., etc.; wapa- 
 », Hdt.; mpoayw, Plat., Xen., 
 Tpofa\\ouat, mid., Plat., Ise. ; | 
 ®’'s behalf, for one’s self), wape- 
 & g-5 texunptov, Plat.; (in 
 as evidence), mposPzpw, c. acc., 
 ., etc. ; (as authority), rpopéepw, | 
 =» Thue. ] 
 PT, AN, Sunt, 7joos, 6, Hom.; | 
 opos, 0, Hom., Hes., Soph., | 
 lat. ; ewuotwp, Hom.; cors- | 
 ou, 0, Pind., Hsch., Soph., Eur., | 
 Plat., Dem.; tpi8wv, wvos, 6, | 
 . or c. ace., Eur., Hdt.; éviora- | 
 ov, o, Plat.; texviTys, ov, 9, | 
 [ Vid. Sereirct, [srrraten. | 
 EQUATE, @ftos, Hom., Eur., 
 Dem., ete.; avrima\os, ov, 
 
 ATELY, @fiws, Eur., Thuc., 
 1; avtiwuédws, Thue. 
 EQUATENESS, @éia, 7, Eur., 
 ., Xen. ° 
 HERE, TO, 2,ouat, mid. fut. €£- 
 aor. 2 eexouny, no perf., c. gen., 
 Eur., Thuc.; guuevw, c. dat., | 
 Enr., Thuc., Xen.; zposxapt<- | 
 wm (to one’s cause), ¢. dat., Dem.; 
 inanimate things, au@:Cavw, only 
 pres., c. dat., Hom.; toepw, in pf. 
 e. epi and dat., Homer; xpos- 
 mid., c. dat., Hom., Ar., Hat. : 
 , ¢- pf. et aor. 2 act., c. dat., 
 Ar., ete. Vid. To stick, | 
 
 ING. 
 [To cause or make a thing adhere to 
 around, Tepipim, c. acc. et Tept TH, 
 
 ADHERENT, AN, oTaoiwTns, ov, 6, | 
 uc., Plat.; ocuvoracu7ys, Hdt.; 
 toyveuwy, c. dat., Thue. 
 
 To be an adherent, cuveEeTaQouat, 
 dat., or c. wera and Dem. | 
 ADHESIVE, ylucxpos, @, ov, Plat. : 
 twéns, es, Plat. , 
 ADHESIVELY, ylsoxp@s, and su- 
 1. -drara, Ar., Plat. 
 
 [Aprev, xatoz, Hom., Att.; also, 
 ipere and xaipetov, Hom.; é6pw- | 
 at pen ot wal Xen.; vyi- | 
 <, Ar.; to bid adieu to one, ppaCw 
 a éppm@oba, Plat., Dem.; sae | 
 Z twa xaioew, Xen.—Metaph., to 
 
 adieu to a thing (give up all hopes of 
 |, Foodidwut, c. ace., Soph., Hsch.]} | 
 ADJACENT, aotiyeitwv, ov, Eur., | 
 ‘dt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; zpdsoupos, 
 , Soph., Hdt., Xen.; jetdpsos, | 
 uc., Xen., Plat.; Guopos or ouou- | 
 , ov, Thue., Hdt., Xen. Plat. ; 
 wptos, ov, Ap. Rh.; wposomoupos, | 
 , Hdt. 
 To be adjacent to, 2xouat, mid. fut. 
 omar, no perf., c. gen., Hdt., Xen.; 
 ouptw, c. dat., Hdt.; cvvérrw, only 
 and fut., c. dat., Esch., Hdt. 
 To occupy a country adjacent to, 
 Gova aoriye:toveouat, Cc. Tapa and 
 at., Esch. 
 TO 
 
 : j 
 émBetixov, . 
 
 | Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 | aee., Xen., Plat. ; the affairs of the city, | 
 
 ADJOINING, mposacns, és, Hipp.; 
 
 posexns, és, c. dat., Hdt., ete.] Vid. 
 ACENT. 
 
 ADJOURN, TO, @pinuz, aor. 1 -7Ka, 
 
 uc.; “@victnus, in pres. or aor, 1 
 ct. (¢. g., exx\noiav), Xen. 
 To be adjourned, avistapuat, pass., 
 , aor. 2. act., Xen.; [avafa\Xouar, 
 . x. the assembly was adjourned, 7) éx- 
 Ay riz GveBdrity, Thuc. | 
 
 ; 
 
 3 
 
 of “avaBadX, perf. -828Xn«a, ete., | 
 
 ADMINISTRATOR. 
 
 ADJOURNMENT, perh. dva@2\yo0rs, 
 n, Hom.; aveBory,n, Dem. Vid. sub 
 DeEtay. | 
 ADJUDGE, TO, éidixa{w, Isoc., 
 Dem.;: rposkétaytyvwcKkw, fut.-yuo- 
 couat, pf. -éyvwxa, acc. et dat., Dem. ; 
 Tpostiuaw, Dem.; and to adjudge 
 (punishment) in addition, acc. et dat., 
 Dem., Plat.; [(in the active, of the 
 
 | court; in the mid., of judge whose 
 
 opinion it was), Dem.:] (property to a 
 claimant), /ng@ifouae (prop. by vote), 
 c. dat. pers., Dem., Lys. 
 
 Not having been formally adjudged, 
 *aveTridtxos, ov, Dem. 
 
 ADJUDICATE, TO, Kpivw, Omn.; 
 dvadixatw, Xen., Plat., Andoc. 
 To DECIDE. 
 
 ADJUDICATION, Kpicts, ews, 
 Omn. post Hom. Vid. Dectston. 
 
 ADJUNCT, AN, Tapepyov, To, Eur., 
 Plat. (Vid. Apprrroy.)—f (An assist- 
 ant), cumtpaxrop, 6, 7, Hdt., Xen.; 
 in a thing, c. gen., Soph. | 
 
 ADJURATION, éEdpKwots, ews, 71, 
 Hdt. 
 
 ADJURE, TO, 7. ¢., make another to 
 swear, opxigw, Xen., Dem.; 2£opxi- 
 Cw, Dem.; opxew, Ar., Thuc., Isx.; 
 etopxow, Hdt., Thuc. 
 
 ApsusT, TO, xa@liornu, AEsch., 
 Eur., Ar., Plat., Xen., Isoc.; xarap- 
 Ti€w (a quarrel), Hdt.:—[ To adjust 
 (the mouth, to speak more elegantly), 
 Tracom (+o cTouc), Plat. Vid. To 
 ADAPT. ] 
 
 To aljust carefully, “téxptBow, Ar.; 
 [to adjust one’s cloak (over the right 
 shoulder), @vaBcé\\w yXaivav, Plat., 
 Ar.] Vid. To ARRANGE. 
 
 ADJUSTMENT, cUvTatis, ews, 1, 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 ADMEASUREMENT, métpnots, ews, 
 n, Hdt., Xen. Vid. MEASUREMENT. 
 
 ADMINISTER, TO, affairs, rpacow, 
 
 [éraxerpitw, c. 
 
 1, 
 
 Ta pos Ti Tow érotxew, Dem. 
 
 To administer a state, woNtTevw, 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem., schin. 
 
 To administer laws, étmevbive, 
 Esch. 
 
 To administer an oath, avroétéwpt, 
 aor. 1 -ééwxa, perf. p. -d¢douar, Dem. ; 
 [to one, opxitw twa, Xen., Dem. |] 
 
 To administer, i. e., supply, wap- 
 exw, fut. -2Ew, perf. -zex1Ka, aor. 2 
 -eoxov, Omn. 
 
 To administer to a person's necessi- | 
 | thing, c. ace. et gen., or c. dupl. gen. }, 
 
 ties, etc., Eraoxéw, fut. -éow, c. dat. 
 pers., sometimes c. acc. pers., even Cc. 
 gen. pers., Theog., Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 Vid. To assist, HELP. 
 
 [ To administer medicine, pépnaxov 
 didwpmt, exipzow, Plat.; véuw, Pind. 
 Vid. MepIctxe. | 
 
 [ To administer the sacrament (of the 
 Lord’s Supper), evxapioriav em- 
 Tshéw, dradidwut, Eccl. } 
 
 [One who administers an oath (ina | 
 
 court of justice), ooxwris, o, Anti- 
 pho. ] 
 
 ADMINISTRATION, Gtoikyots, ews, 
 7, Dem., Zschin., Isoc., Plat.; oixe- 
 vouta, 7, Dinarch.; woNtreic, 7, Ar., 
 
 Xen., Dem.; [éraxeiorots, 7 (of af- | 
 
 fairs, moayuatwv), Thuc.; (of an 
 oath), doxicuos, 6 (late), Plut. | 
 
 To have a share in the administra- 
 tion, ToNttevomat, mid., Thue. 
 
 Matters of administration, 74 7oXt- 
 tixa, Plat. 
 
 The science of adrzinistration, 1 T%o- 
 Auten, Plat. 
 
 ADMINISTRATIVE, 7o\NITixKos, 11, ov, 
 Hat., Thue., Plat. 
 
 [ ADMINISTRATOR, évritporos, 0, 
 
 Vid. | 
 
 ADMISSION. 
 
 Hdt.; ztrqueAnmHs, ov, o, Ar., Piat.; 
 © étorxa@y, ec. acc., Isoc. } 
 ADMIRABLE, SéoxeXos, ov, Hom.; 
 Seorréctos, ov, and a, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 Theoe., Hdt.; “@ynros, 7, ov, usu. c. 
 ace. caus, Hom., c. dat., Sol. ; “aya- 
 eros, 7, ov, Msch., Eur., Xen.; ’aya- 
 
 | ros, h., Savpactos, a, ov, h., Pind., 
 
 Ar., Plat., Dem.; Saupactés, 1, dv, 
 
 |h., Pind., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 
 Sauuaros, 4, ov, Hes., b., Pind.; Ex- 
 tayXos, ov, Pind., Soph., Xen.; Sn- 
 nos, 1, ov, Hes., Pind.; ériorpemros, 
 ov, #sch.; a@woBXexros, ov, Eur.: 
 aivayactos, ov, Xen.; aétolatuc- 
 ovos, ov, Xen. 
 
 ADMIRABLY, Sesréctov, Hom.; 
 Saupaciws, Ar., Plat.. Dem.; Sav- 
 nactas, Plat.; “ayaorm@s, Xen. 
 
 ADMIRAL, vavapyxos, 6, Esch. (used 
 by sch. also as adject.), Hdt.; only 
 of Lacedemonian admirals by Thuc., 
 Xen.: otpatnyes, 6, Thuc., Xen.; 
 oTpatnAuThs, ov, 6, Hsch.; epywv, 
 Hadt., Thue. 
 
 To be admiral, vavapxéw, Hdt., also 
 ¢. 7Xotwv, Phil. ap. Dem. 
 
 The command of admiral, vavapyxéia, 
 m1, Thue.; (the period of his command), 
 Xen. 
 
 Belonging tothe admiral, crparnyis, 
 idos, 7, Thuc., Andoc., Dem.; [the ad- 
 miral’s ship, erpatnyis, idos,n (vaus), 
 Hadt.; the admiral’s flag, 76 onuetov 
 Tis eTpatnyisos, Hat. | 
 
 ADMIRALTY, THE, “@7ocroX ts, ot, 
 Dem., Hschin. Vid. Dict. of Antig., 
 p- 71. 
 
 The judges of the admiralty court, 
 vauTodixat, ot, Lys. 
 
 ADMIRATION, Satya, aros, to, 
 Omn.; ’@yn, Hom.; SauBos, ze (also 
 6, Sim.), Hom., Pind., Sim., Trag., 
 Thue., Plat.: (jos, 6, Dem. 
 
 An object of admiration, céBas, To, 
 only in nom., acc., and voce. sing., 
 Soph. : “ayacua, atos, 70, Soph. 
 
 | Worthy of admiration, a=robatua- 
 ovos, ov, Xen.; worthy of all admira- 
 tion, @Etos (a, ov) wavros Savparos, 
 Plat.; to be filled with admiration, 
 Satua, SauBos, céBas (poet.) mu’ Exe, 
 Hom., Eur., ete.; tv Satuate (Sav- 
 mart, Ion.) eivat, yevécbat, Execbar, 
 zvéxec@at, all in Hdt.] 
 
 ee TO, "ayauar, fut. dyaco- 
 wat, and oo, aor. 1 7yaoaunv,and cc, 
 and 7yaobnv, in act. sens., imperf. 
 ivyauny, c. ace. or ec. gen. [one for a 
 
 Hom., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem., 
 Call., ete.; Saouar, Hom.; Favupato, 
 Omn.; [one for a thing, c. ace. et gen., 
 or ace. et evi tTut;] Savuaivw, Ep. 
 fut. Savpavéw, no aor. nor perf., only 
 act., Hom., Pind.; éxway\éopnat, mid., 
 Aisch., Eur.; (now, Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.; ’@7o8hz- 
 zw, Xen., Dem., Zschin. [For dis- 
 tinction, rid. Syn. 253-] 
 
 To admire exceedingly, trepaya- 
 pat, mid. c. aor. 1 pass. m act. sens., 
 Plat. 
 
 To be filled with admiration, éxx7oé- 
 
 | ouae, pass., Eur. 
 
 [ADMIRED, @yntes, 7, ov, C. acc. 
 rei, Hom.; c. dat., Solon; a@yacvres, 
 4, ov, Zesch., Xen. ] 
 
 ApMIRER, AN, Savpacris, ov, 6, 
 
 | Arist.; gpacr7s, ov, 6, Soph., Eur., 
 
 Hadt., Plat. Dem. Vid. Lover. 
 ApMISSION, eisdox7, 7, Eur.; <ts- 
 
 odos (or ésoéos), 7, Hdt., Xen. (Vid. 
 
 ENTRANCE, Access.) — [Ticket or 
 
 card of admission, perth. cvuBoXov, 
 
 +o, after Dem. | : 
 An admission (i. e., confession), o40- 
 
 il 
 
ADMONITION. 
 
 Aoyla, 7, Plat.; mposouooyia, 1, 
 Dem. 
 
 ApMIT, TO, cisdé xopat, or Esdéx., C. 
 perf. pass., etc., in act. sense; into, 
 ¢. prep., or ¢. ace., or ¢. dat., or (rare- 
 ly) ce. gen., Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 (excuses), Plat.; éveXaivw (a feel- 
 ing), fut. -eXdow, Att. -eX@, into, c. 
 dat., Pind.; éapinju, aor. 1 -ijKa, 
 fur., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; [a@ remark 
 into, wap. Ndyov tis ..., Plat.;] apos- 
 déxouat (both of people and argu- 
 ments, ete.), Aschyl., Eurip., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., ete.; [also, to ad- 
 mit to citizenship, Dem. ;] vmrodéxouat 
 (in both senses), Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem., etc. ; ’avinus, aor. 1 -jKa, perf. 
 dveixa, c. prep., Xen.; mposteuar, mid. 
 aor. 1 -yKaunv, Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 [e. g., one into one’s society, mpostemat 
 twa és Tav’TO éavtw, Xen.; (of a 
 door-keeper), U7raxovw (answer a knock 
 at the door), absol. or c. dat., Plat., 
 Ar. ;] els&pinpt, Xen. ; eisinur, Xen. ; 
 eisppew, ¢c. fut. act. and mid., Ar., 
 Dem. ; rapa@déxumar (e. g.; 8 TWodw), 
 Plat., Dem., Zschin. 
 
 To alnit besides, tarvdéx oper, Hat. 
 
 To almit arquments, ete., @1odéXo- 
 par, Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To almit, i. ¢., confess, duooyéw, 
 c. ace. rei, sometimes also ¢. dat. pers., 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Thuc., Plat., ete. ; 
 [that « thing is, owoX. Te eivat, Plat. | 
 
 To almit as genuine, éyxptvw, Plat. 
 
 To almit beforehan’, mpodtomoXo- 
 yéouut, mid. and pass., Plat., Ar. ; 
 Tpoomo\oyew, Plat. 
 
 To be almitted (an assertion, etc.), 
 cuupepouct, pass. aor. | ouvevetyOnv, 
 Hadt.:—[ To be admitted by general 
 consent to be..., ouoNoyéopat Tape 
 TavTwy eivat..., Plat.; it is admitted, 
 opmoXoyetrat, Plat. ] 
 
 To be admitted into a class, eyKptvo- 
 uae eis, pass., Xen., Dem.; eisteA¢o- 
 pac sis, mid., Plat. 
 
 To admit of, zvdéxonat, Thue., Xen., 
 Plat.; [wepadéyoua, Lys.; mposte- 
 par (e. @:, oUdEv aityxpov), Xen. | :—As 
 well as the case admits of, x Tav evdex- 
 omevwv, Xen.; evdexouevws, Decret. 
 ap. Dem.:—The punishment the cir- 
 cumstances admitted of, at evdeyope- 
 vat Tiuwpia, Lycurg.:—Falschoods 
 admit of refutation, ré& Wrebdn eXey Xov 
 exer, Thue. 
 
 To be admitted among, tisepxomat, 
 fut. -elevcoua, aor. 2 -7j\UHov, Att. 
 -7\Bov, perf. -ed7AVOa, c. eis and 
 ace., Xen. 
 
 One must admit, amodextéov, Plat.; 
 EYKPLTEOD, Plat.; ou40oyTéov, Plat., 
 Xen. 
 
 One must admit beforehand, mpodi- 
 opooynteov, Arist. 
 
 ApMitTance. Vid. ApMisston. | 
 
 ADMITTED (argument, ete.), éyKpz- 
 Tos, ov, Plat. 
 
 ADMITTEDLY, 
 Thuc., Plat., Ise. 
 
 ADMIXTURE, sUyKpaots, ews, 1 
 Eur., Thue., Plat. Vid. Mixture. 
 
 ADMONISH, TO, 7ivicow, only in 
 pres., Hom. ; arivicxw, only in pres., 
 Asch.,Call. ; vouleréw, only act., Hdt., 
 Omn. Att. [dvrotiHewat, c. dat., Hom., 
 Ar., Plat., etc. Vid. To Exuort. | 
 
 ADMONISHED, Kexpnevos, ¢. infin., 
 ZEsch. 
 
 Who must be admonished, vou8ern- 
 téos, Eur. 
 
 ADMONITION, voulétnua, aTos, TO, 
 &sch., Soph., Eur., Plat.; voulecia, 
 7), Ar.; swppovicma, Tos, To, sch.; 
 voubetyars, ews, 1, Plat.; [barotjKn, 
 
 % (suggestion), Hat. | 
 12 
 
 OpoNoyouputvws, 
 
 ? 
 
 ADORN. 
 
 ADMONITORY, vouleTiKds, 1, ov, 
 Xen.; vouGery71Kos, Plat. 
 
 [Abo (trouble, q. v.), mpaypara 
 ta, Hadt., Plat., Ar., ete.: with muci 
 ado, poyts (Att. wodts), Hom., Hdt., 
 and later Att. uwoyis Kai Bpadews, 
 Thue., Big kat woryes, Plat.; érumdvws, 
 Thue., -wrata, Xen.; yaderas, 
 Omn. ; to have much ado, mpaypara 
 éxw, Hdt., Plat.; in learning, exmav- 
 Gavwv, Plat.; to endure, yaheris 
 cpepw ti, Id.; there was much ado 
 to..., xa\er@s eixe, Thue., yaAeros 
 or -dv ay, ¢. inf., Hom. :— Without 
 much ado, ob xaherws, Thuc.; dvev 
 ToANS Tpayuateias, Plat.; svme- 
 tas, Xen., Plat. ] 
 
 [ (Bustle, tumult), éyNos, 6, Hdt., 
 Att.; SopuBos, 6, Thuc., Eur., ete.; 
 to make much ado, dv 6xXovu eivat, ye- 
 vic¥a, Ar., Plat.; 6xAov, or moXby 
 OX. Tapexw, Plat. ] 
 
 Aport, To (a_son, etc.), qouopat, 
 [e. et sine vidv,] mid., Hom., Plat., 
 Dem; pos7roteomar, Dinarch.; (an 
 opinion or party), aipzouat, fut. aipr- 
 coma, aor. 2. etAounv, Hdt.; [ amode- 
 Xonat, ¢. gen., Plat. ] 
 
 | To adopt (an appellation), dvarpéo- 
 fac (dvoua), Hat. ] 
 
 To adopt (a new custom instead of 
 an old one), peBapudfoua, mid., 
 /Esch., Eur, 
 
 To give to be adopted by another, 
 éxtrotew, Isve.3 eismrovéor, c. acc. and 
 dat., or ¢. dupl. ace., Plat., Dem., Isoe., 
 Dinarch. 
 
 ApboprTen, Jeros, Pind., Hadt., Plat. ; 
 motos, Plat., Dem., Lyc.: as to the 
 child’s real father, éxzroinros, ov, Ise., 
 Aschin.; as to his adopted father, 
 eistrointos, ov, Dem.; pedanted citi- 
 zens, Tomrot woNirat, Arist. | 
 
 ADOPTION, qoinats, ews, 7), Ise. ; 
 [eistroinots, ews, 7), Plut. 
 
 ADORABLE, Savumucrés, Eur. ; [oe- 
 Pasmtos, late, vid. SYN. 268. ] 
 
 ADORATION, oéBas, 76, only in 
 nom., acec., and voc. sing. («&1) (ra) 
 sch.), Hom., h., Trag.; mposxivy- 
 aus, ews, 7), Plat.; [fo pay adoration 
 to. Vid. To AvorE. ] 
 
 Abore, TO, cé3w, and more an- 
 ciently o¢Bouat, mid., only pres. and 
 imperf., Pind., A&sch., Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Plat.; wposxiveéw, fut. -yow and 
 aor. | mposextoa, Trag., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem.; oeBigw, Pind., Aisch., 
 Soph., Eur., aor. 1 pass. in act. sens., 
 Soph. ; doxéw, Pind. Vid. To wor- 
 SHIP. 
 
 ADORER, AN, SepamevtTys, ov, 0, 
 Plat. Vid. WorsHIPER. 
 
 ADORN, TO, Koojéw, Hes., h., The- 
 og., Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen.; aoxéw, 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt.; evackéw, 
 Pind. ; ¢Eacxéw, Soph., Eur.; éxrov- 
 éw, Eur.; éxoré\X\w, Soph.; ’@yad- 
 Aw, no perf., Eur.; carakoopéw, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat, ; emruxoopew, Xen., Arist. ; 
 dvatrokiXw, Isoc.; dtacynparifw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To adorn besides, cuykocuéw, Xen. ; 
 tposaya\hw, Eupol. 
 
 To adorn together, cvyxad\ivo, 
 Arist. 
 
 To adorn with, cveroXiGw, c. dat., 
 Mel. 
 
 To adorn one’s self, répomat, mid., 
 Anac.; ka\\wriGouat, mid. and pass., 
 Plat., Xen. 
 
 To help to adorn, cuveixocpew, 
 Xen., Arist. 
 
 To be adorned, xaivipat, in perf. 
 Kekacguat, Pind.; [to be adorned with, 
 ayXatGoua, Hom., ¢. dat., Simon. 
 Am. | 
 
 ‘ 
 
 ADVANCE. 
 
 To give in order to adorn, ay, 
 (rwi r1), Theoe. . 
 
 ADORNED, evKoopnTos, ov, h. 
 Koopos, ov, Eur.; [adorned with 
 virtue, TavToins apEeTHoL KeKacpeét 
 Hom. | : 
 
 ADORNER, AN, Koopuntis, ov, 
 Xen. ; (of himself), ca\A\ wares 
 Isoe. : 
 
 Of or belonging to adorning, xo} 
 tixos, Plat.; (the act of), 7 koouy 
 «n, Plat. 
 
 ADORNMENT, '@y)ata, 1, How 
 ay\diouu, dros, 76, Pind., Eur.; [¢ 
 Aatopos, 0, Plat.] Vid. ORNAME: 
 
 An adorning one’s self, Kawa 
 pos, 0, Plat., Xen. 
 
 Aproirt, d¢Etos, Pind., Thuc., Xe 
 [(fertile in expedients), rohvtpo7 
 ov, Hom., h., Plat.; aro\uunyxa 
 ov, Hom., h.; (from acquired kno} 
 edge), émiotruwyv, ov, Thue., Pla 
 ete. (c. gen., or qrepi c. gen. vel ace 
 very adroit, mepdeg.os, Ar. | 
 SKILLFUL. 
 
 [AprorrLy, deEw@s, Ar. V. SKI 
 FULLY. ] 
 
 ADROITNESS, 6eEtoTHs, nTos, 
 Ar., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 ADULATION, Sw7reia, 7, Eur., 
 Plat., Xen. Vid. FLATTErRy. 
 
 ADULATORY, KoAdKevTiKés, 
 Vid. FLATTERING. 
 
 ADULT, TéAéLos, «, ov, and os, 
 (dvjp), Xen. Vid. A youru. 
 
 ADULTERATE, TO, KtBdnrEIw 
 of coin), Ar., Plat.; and metaphi, 
 
 ADULTERATED (money), «i@dnd 
 ov, Theog., Eur., Plat., Xen., De 
 "a00Kipmos, ov, Plat. 4 
 
 ADULTERATION, —xtdneia, 
 Plat.; xudryevma, Td, Plat. 
 
 ADULTERER, AN, protxos, 6, So 
 Ar., Plat., Dem., ete.; wopvos, 0, J 
 Xen. ; adpvys, ov, 6, Crates. 
 
 ADULTERESS, AN, potxevTpLa, 
 Plat.; wépvyn, 4, Archil., Ar., De 
 etce.; mopvettpia, 4, Ar. 
 
 ADULTEROUS, Ditrectvmp, op 
 Stesich. ; d’yamuos, 6 Kat 7, Stesic 
 ANuroyapos, ov, Eur.; [ory 
 Plut. 
 
 ADULTERY, porxeia, 1, Plat., 4 
 doc., Isoc. ; tropveia, 7, Dem. 
 
 To commit adultery, morxebu, 
 Xen., c. ace. muli., Lys.; povyae 
 metaph. (tiv Sé\accay) of Cond 
 Xen. ; of a woman, zropvevouat, 
 Hadt., Dem., Aischin.; [also pouyedl 
 pa, Arist. ] 
 
 A fine imposed on adultery, 
 ayptov, in pl., Hom. ; 
 
 Born in adultery, jot xtdvos, Hd 
 
 ADVANCE, TO, act., Tpopépw, 
 -olow, aor. 1 -nveyKa, aor. 2 -nve) 
 xov, Hom., Hadt., Plat., Eur., et 
 Vid. TO ALLEGE, PROPOSE, ete. | 
 
 To advance (i. e., promote the 
 perity of), av&avw, or av&w, t 
 from avéew, Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 Thue. ; 7poBaivw, in fut. 1 and a 
 act. mpoBiow, -noa, Pind.; po 
 Hadt., Xen. Vid. To assist, EXA 
 
 To advance (money), mpoavarto 
 fut. -Awow, Dem.; meootdwur, X 
 to any one, ddéveiCw, ¢. dat., Ar., 
 Xen., Dem. Vid. To LEND.” 
 
 [To advance (move forward) 
 arms, shield, etc., mpoS8a\omat 
 defense), Xen., Dem. 
 
 To advance, intrans., tpoBaiva 
 -Bicopuat, pert. -BéBnka, aor. 2 
 often in Att. contr. mpovBnv, im 
 -Bnbt, opt. -Bainv, etc.; fut. act. 
 aor. 1 act. never used in intrans. se 
 (Homer uses a reduplicated 
 
 BiBav, wyros, and mpofiBas), bi i 
 
ADVANTAGE. 
 
 p in phrases as if trans. in pres. or 
 . 2; mpos. moda, k@\ov, apBiiav, 
 |, Theog., Eur., Ar.; Baivw, Omn.; 
 w 7o0a, Kur.; so euBehws (@Tos) 
 a, advancing, Soph. ; oixvéw, only 
 s. and imperf. (otyvecxov, Hom.), 
 bh. ; mpowodifw, Hom.; oteixw, 
 perf., Omn. poet., Hdt.; xwpew, 
 hn. post Hom.; dvnytoua, mid., 
 hd.; mpoyiyvounat, especially in 
 . 2 -evyevourv, Hom., Hes., h. ; 
 ovemopar, mid., Soph. ; mpooreixw, 
 bh. ; tpoxwpéw, Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 c., Plat., in front of, c. gen., Dem. ; 
 opevouar cis TO Todcw, Xen. ; to 
 . farther (into a country), mpos- 
 vw (els ywpav), Xen. | 
 (0 advance (as men do in an object), 
 oxo7-7w, Eur., Xen.; (or in a pur- 
 t, 2. €., improve), Thuc., in mid., 
 t., mpoepxoua, fut. -ekevoouar, 
 . 2 -ndvVov, syne. -7\Gov, pert. 
 . -eAndv0a, Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 t., Dem.; mpoxtveopat, pass. c. 
 | mid., Xen.; mpoeywu (-vévac), 
 , Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem.; é£ép- 
 aw, Thue., €&., roa, Dinarch. ; é7r- 
 oéw, Xen.; (on one’s way), 0do- 
 éouat, mid., Plat.; dpuaw, Thue. ; 
 loayw, Plat.; mposXavvw, tenses 
 eaw, f. eEXdow, etc., Xen.; mpo- 
 pevouar, Xen. 
 To have advanced, mporjxw, only 
 fs. and imperf., Ar., Dem. 
 To advance (to jut out), tpotxw, 
 irans., Hom., etc. 
 To_ advance as a soldier out of his 
 hks, as a champion, &&eXabvw, Lys. 
 | To advance against (a place) from, 
 ospepomat ex, c. gen., Hdt.; to ad- 
 ce against (the enemy), avterayw, 
 luc.; avturapayw, Xen. | 
 
 0 advance slowly, tmréepxojar, Xen. 
 To advance so as to cross a river, 
 }., MoodiaBaivw, Xen. 
 To advance after others, erexxwpéw, 
 sch. ; apo odob yiyvouar, Hom. 
 To advance before, in front of, mpo- 
 eye (-cévac), Thue. 
 a night was far advanced, rpdcw 
 
 s vukTos Tpoe\naTto, Hdt. Vid. 
 Go. 
 anced in years, age, Tpoehn\v- 
 s MAukia, Xen. | 
 DVANCE, AN, Tpoodos, 7, Xen.; 
 josxwpnots, ews, 7, Plat.; (in order 
 attack), mposédats, ews, 4, Xen. ; 
 f engines to the walls), mposa- 
 71, 1, Polyb. | 
 n advance party (of soldiers), ot 
 oodat, Xen.; [ot mpoabev (advance- 
 ard), Xen. | 
 [ To keep the enemy from any farther 
 vance, exw Tovs ToeLious Tis Eis 
 mooaev tposddov, Xen. | 
 [Un advance (of station or direction), 
 Jaw, Hdt., ete. ; not far in advance, 
 
 10 
 -mposw, Xen.; to dispatch in ad- 
 nce, Tpoatootée\\w, Thue. | 
 ADVANCEMENT, 7. ¢., improvement, 
 crease, avEnats, ews, 7, Thue. 
 ADVANCING, 1pofdonv, Hes., Ar. 
 ADVANTAGE, képdos, 7d, Omn.; 
 eLap, atos, to, Hom., Hes., Ap. 
 h.; oviyois, ews, 7, Hom., Sapph., 
 rag., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; d@eXos, 76, 
 ily nom. and acc. sing., Hom., 
 rag., Xen., Plat., Dem.; ’apos, 76, 
 isch. ; ovetapov, 0, Alew.; wpéera, 
 [Ion. Spedin, also Att. dpedia, | 
 yph., Hdt. Thuc., Plat., Isoc.; 
 ) ’ , 
 
 opernpa, atos, To, Xen., Trag.;] 
 ria, atos, Td, Soph.; émavpears, 
 vs, 1, Hdt.; aeovextnua, atos, TO, 
 en., Dem.; dvivyors, 7, Arist. ; we- 
 eEla, 7, Isoc., Thuc., Xen.; [esp. 
 | pl., advantage over one, meovetiat 
 
 ADVANTAGEOUS. 
 
 twos, Xen.;] To Avatteowv, Thue. ; 
 AvottéXeva, 7, Theoph. 
 
 Our present advantages, Ta trap- 
 Xovre nuw Kpeiccova, Thue. 
 
 What advantage is life to me? ri por 
 Civ Kvdtov; Eur.; +i wor wAéov; Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 To be an advantage to one, supqpep eww 
 Twi ei TO BEAtLOV, Xen.; [what adv. 
 couldst thou be to us? ti Ont’ av eins 
 Opedos hiv; Ar.; itis an adv. to one, 
 Tzov yiyverai tun, Isoc. | 
 
 Itis no advantage, ovo Ti jot Trepi- 
 KetTat, Cc, inf., Hom.; ovdéev es méov 
 Tow, Soph. ; so obdév dv mEov NE- 
 Bots, Eur.; ovdév mov éorti, or yiy- 
 verat, Plat., Ise. 
 
 We have this advantage (over our 
 enemies), WeprytyverTar nuiv Td, etc., 
 Thue. 
 
 If they gain advantage in the war, ei 
 TL TWEprylyvEeTat Tov TodEuLOV, Thue 
 
 (To fight) at an advantage, ex Tov 
 Tep.ovTos, ete., Thuc. 
 
 There is no advantage in weeping, 
 otis Takis jweNETaL yoo.o, Hom. 
 
 Advantage derived from you, i a 
 Tpospopa, Soph. 
 
 To or for the advantage of, mpos, ¢. 
 gen., Soph., Hdt., Thue.; | for one’s 
 advantage, emt w)heove£ia, Thue. } 
 
 For I will speak for your advantage, 
 not for my own, Tpds cov yap, ovd’ 
 éuov, ppacw, Soph.; [to study one’s 
 oun advantage, tvexa Tov _suppépov- 
 Tos avTwH Totéw TL, Thue. | 
 
 Thinking it to the advantage of oth- 
 ers, voniGovTes pos ékeivwy Elval, 
 Thue. 
 
 To gain advantages from, amro\abw, 
 no pass., c. gen., Ar.;°[aipe\éouar 
 TOS, ATO, UO, OY Tapa, c. gen., Omn. 
 Att.; ovnow exw, ec. gen., Plat.; to 
 have or enjoy the adv., ovivauat, of 
 being or doing, ec. part. wy, qro.ey, etc., 
 Plat.: | or to take advantage of, or to 
 gain advantage over, wheovextéw, C. 
 gen., only act., Xen., Plat., Dem., Ise. ; 
 [awheiov (twos) exw, pépoua, Hat. ; 
 to gain or have (some, this, such) ad- 
 vantage, TEOvEKTEW TL, TOUTO, TOLOU- 
 ro, Thuce., etc., 7 a thing, Twi, Xen., 
 kata Tt, Plat. | 
 
 To get the advantage (start), mport- 
 epew, Dem. | 
 
 To take advantage of (opportuni- 
 ties, etc.), Upaupéoua, aor. 2 -eo- 
 pny, Wschin.; [| a7roxpdouat, c. dat., 
 Thue. ] 
 
 One who gains advantages over, w)e- 
 OVEKTHS, Ov, 0, c. gen., Xen. 
 
 A way of gaining advantages over, 
 awheovetia, 7), Xen. 
 
 ADVANTAGE, TO, dvivnpt, fut. dv7j- 
 ow, aor. 2 mid. wvjunv (imperf. mid. 
 rare, wyivaunv, Plat.), aor. 1 pass. 
 awynOnv, Xen., c. ace., also c. dupl. ace., 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Xen., Plat. Vid. 
 To PROFIT, ASSIST. 
 
 Not advantaged by (deriving no ad- 
 vantage from), ’avovnTos, ov, c. gen., 
 Dem. 
 
 ADVANTAGEOUS, Kepdiwy, t in Att., 
 tv in other poets, and Képdsoros, not 
 always with any compar. sense, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Aisch.; a@pediuos, ov, 
 and 7, ov, c. dat. or prep., Eur., 
 Thue., Plat., etc.; [a@peAnownos, ov, 
 Soph., Ar.; é7rixaipos, ov (esp. of 
 places), Xen., Dem., etc.;] Kepdadéos, 
 isch., Ar., Hdt., Xen.; ovpopos, 
 ov; Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Dem., 
 ete.; Avotreds, és, Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem.; 6vyncidopos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 More advantageous, duaopos wad- 
 ov, Thue. 
 
 ADVANTAGEOUS, TO BE, cuppepw, 
 
 ADVERTISEMENT. 
 
 fut. ctvoicw, aor. 1 otynveyKa, aor, 
 2 civyveyxov, Omn. Att.; impers. 
 Avet, usu. c. neg. c. dat. pers., Soph., 
 Eur. ; \votreXei, c. dat., Omn. prose, 
 with a nom., as dtKavocbv1n vorreNei, 
 Plat. 
 
 It is not advantageous, ob NUE TEAN, 
 Soph. , 
 
 ADVANTAGEOUSLY, KEpOad\ews, 
 Thue. ; AvoiteXobvTws, Plat., Xen. ; 
 cuupepovtws, Xen., Plat., Ise.; awpe- 
 Aipws, Xen., Plat. 
 
 [Apvent. Vid. ARRIVAL, ComINnG. 
 The Advent (of CHRIST), Tapovcia, 
 n, N. T., Eccl.; éridnpuia, 7, Eccl.; 
 Jirst Sunday in Advent, kuptaxh party 
 7T7Hs Tlapoucias, Lit. Gr} 
 
 ADVENTITIOUS, sis@yurytos, ov, 
 Eur., Plat.; éaraxrés, ov, Eur.; [ éaeis- 
 axtos, ov (yévos), Eur. ;] éippiros, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 ADVENTURE, AN, 100s, vos, 7, only 
 found in ace., Hom. ; téApnpa, atos, 
 vo, Eur., Ar., Thuc.; [ (involving 
 danger), Kivduvos, 0, Pind., Ar., etc. ; 
 Kwoduveuvpa, atos, TO, Soph., Eur.; 
 TapaBohov epyov (a daring deed), 
 Hadt., Isoc.:—A love adventure, épw- 
 TLKl) ouvtvxia, 7, Thuc.| Vid. En- 
 TERPRISE. 
 
 [ApVENTURE, TO, 7rapaBéhXopat, 
 c. acc., Hom., Hadt., Thuc., ete. Vid. 
 To RISK. ] 
 
 [ ADVENTURER, AN (rash in danger, 
 Tapa yuwpnv), KwovvevTa7s, 0, Thue. ; 
 pufroxivouvos (avip), 6, Xen.; (enter- 
 prising), ToAuntis, ov, 0, Thuc. Vid. 
 BESET 
 
 ADVENTUROUS, iXoxivdvvos, ov, 
 Xen., Dem.; peyddoxivduvos, ov, 
 Arist.; ToApmes, superl. ToApjora- 
 tos, Hom., Pind., Soph.; [aapafBo- 
 Nos, ov, Ar. ] 
 
 ADVENTUROUSLY, 
 Xen. 
 
 ADVERB, AN, é7rippnpa, aos, TO, 
 Dion H. 
 
 ADVERBIAL, é7ippnuatikos, Gram. 
 
 ADVERSARY, AN, aytidixos, Asch. 
 (in a lawsuit, ete.), Dem., Isoc.; dv- 
 titvmos, Asch.; ma\iyKortos, Pind., 
 Aisch.; maéavotHs, ov, 6, Asch., 
 Eur.; dsadopos, Dem.; birevdévtios, 
 Thue.; dvtimd\os, 6 Kat 4, c. gen. 
 or dat., Pind., @sch., Eur., Hdt., Thu- 
 cyd.; evoradrns, 6, Soph.; [avtayw- 
 vos, 0, Xen.| Vid. ENEMY, ete. 
 
 A third adversary to take up the con- 
 queror, epedpos, Pind., Asch., Ar., 
 Xen. 
 
 ADVERSE, évaytuos, a, ov, Omn.; 
 dtxdqpwr, ovos, Msch.; avtitvmos, 
 ov (of events), Xen.; 7@\iyKoTos, ov 
 (of fortune), Ausch. J7%d. HosTiLe, 
 UNFORTUNATE. 
 
 With an adverse disposition, évavti- 
 os, a, ov, Dem. 
 
 ADVERSELY, Ta\vyKoTws, Hat. 
 
 To be adversely disposed, to be ad- 
 verse, @\NoTpiws EXw, OvaKketmat, Isoc. 
 
 ADVERSITY, Gupopia, 7, Hom.; 
 Kaxdv, TO, Omn.; TANLooVuN, 71, h. ; 
 dustbyxia, 7, Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 Oustpakia, 1, Ausch., Soph., Eur., 
 Tsoc., Andoc.; dusmpayia, 7, Antipho; 
 Baptdamovia, 7, Antipho; ’arvxia, 
 7, Xen., Dem., Adschin.; mwpyts, 
 vos, 7, Antim. 
 
 Causing adversity, Bapvdorepa, 1, 
 (uotpa), Asch. 
 
 TO ADVERT TO, Tapauivickopma, 
 mid. fut. -pvrjcoua, c. gen., Hdt., 
 Soph. Vid. To REMARK, MENTION. 
 
 [ADVERTISEMENT (public notice), 
 Tpoypagn, 7 (in writing), Xen.; (by 
 proclamation), Kipuyua, atos, TO, 
 Hat. ; to put an lventisen en in, Tpo- 
 
 12 . 
 
 pi\oKivduvws, 
 
ADVOCATE. 
 
 yeapw ti év..., Ar. Vid. INFoRMA- 
 rion, Noricer. | 
 
 Apvicr, Bovdy, , Hom., Hes., 
 ®sch., Eur., Dem.; “iv60s, 6, Hom. ; 
 ros, 76, Hom., Eur.; varo8ypocvvn, 
 in pl., Hom., Ap. Rh., in sing., Xen. ; 
 ean, 1, “sch., Eur., Theoe.; map- 
 aivecis, ews, , Aasch., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thuc., Isoc.; BovAcuma, atos, TO, 
 Eur.; cupBovA\cvma, utos, TO, Xen. ; 
 
 cuuBovA\evsis, 7, Plat.; cupPoudn, | 
 
 4, Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dinarch.; cup- 
 BouXiz, 47, Hdt., Xen.; varobjKn, 1, 
 Hat., Antipho. 
 
 Bad advice, rapakovcua, atos, TO, 
 Plat.; [giving bad advice, xaxofou- 
 Xos, ov, Plat. } 
 
 To take advice, weiSouer, mid. and 
 pass., often c. dat. of the adviser, some- 
 times c. gen., Omn.; “&xovw, c. gen., 
 Xen. 
 
 Tf you will take my advice, uot xpw- 
 mevos OLvoackahw, Asch. 
 
 To give the same advice, ctvityo- 
 pevw, c. ace. and inf. or c. ws, Thue., 
 Xen. 
 
 ADVISE, TO, 7r&pet7rov, often with 
 @, owing to the original “ in eizrov, 
 Hom. ; b7rotifeua, mid. aor. 1 -efn- 
 kapuny, ete., c. dat. pers., ¢. acc. rei, 
 or c. infin., Hom., Hes., Ar., Hdt., 
 Plat.; mwapawéw, fut. -éow, some- 
 times -7jow, but not in Trag.; c. dat. 
 pers., rarely c. ace. pers., Pind., “sch., 
 Soph., Thue., Xen., Dem., ete.; [to ad- 
 vise publicly (as a public speaker), 
 wupawew, Thue. ; about a thing, mepi 
 twos, Id.; to advise not to do..., ob 
 
 Tapawéw Troteww, 1d.; ] Bovdevw,c. dat. | 
 
 pers., Aisch., Eur., Plat., Dem.; é7r- 
 awétw, fut. -Eow or -jow, but not in 
 
 Trag. (either a man, or a line of con- | 
 
 duct), c. dat. or ace. pers. et ¢. inf. rei, 
 Msch., Soph. ; vouberéw, Soph., Eur., 
 Plat.; cuufovredw, c. dat. pers., 
 Theog., Soph., Hdt., Isoc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 Tapnyopew, c. acc. et infin., Ausch., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt.; vrapauubéona, ce. 
 
 ace. pers., c. inf., or ws, Asch., Soph., | 
 
 Xen., Plat.; eisnyéouar, c. dat. pers., 
 Omn. Att. prose; diddoxw, fut. -Ew, 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 To join in advising, ctvetrawew, fut. 
 ~éow or -7jow, but not in Trag., Asch., 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Who or what must be advised, cup- 
 BovuXeutéos, a, ov, Thue. 
 
 One must advise, cupPBouvdeuvTEov, 
 Tsoc.; eisnyntéov, Thue. 
 
 Ill-advised, k&xoBouNos, ov, or giv- 
 ing bad advice, Eur., Ar.; K&xkoBouhev- 
 Geis, Eur. 
 
 Well-advised, evBoudos, ov, Theog., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Isoe. 
 
 Advisable, ctijsupopos, ov, Omn. 
 Att. Vid. ADVANTAGEOUS, ExPEDI- 
 ENT. 
 
 It is advisable, xpn, impf. éxpnv. 
 
 ADVISER, AN, BovAndopos, Hom.; 
 cuuppaduwy, ovos, Hom.; [ujorwp, 
 0, Hom.; im a thing, c. gen., Id.;] 
 BovreuTHs, 0, Hdt., Dem., schin. ; 
 cvuBovros, Omn. Att.; eisyynrys, 
 Thuc., Aisch.; cuvpPoudevt7js, Plat. ; 
 cununotwp, opos, Ap. Rh. ‘td. 
 COUNSELOR. 
 
 ADVOCACY, otvnyopia, 7), Hschin. ; 
 ovvoikia, 7, Plat. 
 
 ADVOCATE, AN, ctvdikos (esp. for 
 the defendant), Pind., Asch., Plat., 
 Xen., Dem., as adj. os, ov, Isoc.; cuv- 
 nyopos, subst., and adj. os, ov (esp. 
 for the prosecutor), #sch., Ar., Dem., 
 Isoc., ischin. ; (of either side), ’@yw- 
 vorjs, ov, Thuc., Plat.; [aapacAn- 
 ros, 0, Dem.] 
 
 ApvyocatTe, To (a line of conduct), 
 
 14 
 
 AFFECT. 
 
 Tapawew, fut. -Ecw (Sometimes -7jcw, 
 but not in Trag.), Pind., Trag., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem. Vid. To ADVISE, PER- 
 SUADE, 
 
 To advocate (i. e., be the adyoeate 
 of a person), cuvayopetw,; c.’ dat.. 
 Thue., Xen., Dem., ete. ;« cuvdtcew 
 (esp. for a defendant), ¢. dat., some- 
 times also ec. ace. rei, sch., Eur., 
 Plat., Isoc., Andoc.; otvnyopéw, esp. 
 for the accuser, c. dat. pers., Ar., 
 Eschin.; ¢. vaép and gen., Dem.; 
 ouvny. To KaTHYOpw, to advocate the 
 accuser’s cause, Soph.; v7epdixew 
 (esp. in defense), c. gen., Plat. 
 
 To advocate this man’s cause, so that 
 he shall be acquitted, 76 pev-yew Tovd’ 
 Umepoux@, Asch. 
 
 ADVOCATE’S FEE, THE, TO civy- 
 yopucov, Ar. 
 
 ApytuM, @Batov, 76, Theopomp. 
 AEDILE, AN, Gyop avouos, 6, Dion H. 
 To be cedile, "tyopavouew, Plut., 
 
 Diod. 
 
 Belonging to an cedile, ty opavopt- 
 Kos, 4, ov, Dion H. 
 
 AEDILESHIP, ’@yopavouia, 7), Plut. 
 
 JEGIS, AN, aiyis, idos, 1, Hom. 
 
 With dark egis, kvivavyis, idos, 6, 
 Pind.; with golden egis, xpicatyis, 
 Bacchyl.; with black egis, wehavacyis, 
 Esch. 
 
 AERIAL, “a@éptos, ov, and a, ov, 
 Eur.; aifgpros, ov, and a, ov, Soph., 
 Eur.; [dépivos, », ov, Arist.] Vid. 
 ATR. 
 
 Arar, éxas, Hom., Pind., Eur., 
 Thuce., ete.; [from afar, woppwtev, 
 
 Hom., ete.; mpdcwfev, Att.] Vid. 
 FAR. 
 AFFABILITY,  evmposnyopia, 11, 
 
 Tsoc. ; cpthomposnyopia, 1), Isoc. ; KoL- 
 vOTNS, TOS, 7, Xen. 
 
 AFFABLE, omiAnTikos, Isoc.; ev- 
 Tposnyopos, ov, Eur., Isoc.; evarpos- 
 odos, ov, Thuc., Xen.; piiomposiyo- 
 pos, ov, Isoc.; piddpwy, ovos, Plat., 
 Xen.; Kowds, Xen.; mposijyopos, ov, 
 c. dat., Plat. 
 
 AFFABLY, pidodpovws, Plat. ; Kot- 
 vas, Isoc. 
 
 AFFAIR, AN, xpéos, and poet. (not 
 Att.) ypetos, To (in this sense rare 
 except in nom. and ace. sing), Hom., 
 Trag., Theoc.; xpjua, tos, TO, Omn. 
 post Hom. ; mpa@yua, aros, To, Omn. 
 post Hom. and Hes.; mpaéus, ews, 7), 
 Omn.; mpéa@yos, 70, Pind., &sch., 
 Soph., Eur., also the affairs of state, 
 Aisch.; [usu. mpadyuata, ta, Hat., 
 Att., 80 Ta WohiTika TpdymaTa, OY TH 
 Tihs WOEwS Tp., Plat., Ar., etc. } 
 
 [A small (mean) affair, teaypa- 
 tov, TO, Ar. | 
 
 AFFECT, TO (themind), exctratéocow, 
 Hom. ; éxaAyjoow, aor. 2 pass. usu. 
 -ethaynv (but also -ewA7jynv, Hom.), 
 Hom., Trag., Thuc., Xen.; eisaio- 
 pat, only in aor. 1 éseuacodunv, 
 Hom.; &rromaz, mid., no perf., c. gen., 
 /Ssch., Soph., Plat., Xen. 
 
 Bad drinks affect (persons) differ- 
 ently, Tovnpa Touara OvaTibyor (c. 
 acc.), ob Tov avtov TpoTov, Hipp. | 
 
 [ To affect (feign) a thing, mpostrote- 
 omar, c. acc. (e. g., opynv), Hat. | 
 
 To affect to be, to do, etc., ‘varoKpi- 
 vouat, mid., c. inf., Dem.; oxnuari- 
 Comat, mid., c. inf., Plat.; [ pos7roeo- 
 mat, c. inf., Hdt.: oxymromat, c. inf., 
 Ar., ¢. 671..., Plat. Vid. To PRE- 
 TEND. 
 
 To 1. affected (of emotions of the 
 mind, ete.), maoxw, fut. melcoua, 
 aor. 2 emdbon, pert. rémovUa, no other 
 tenses except imperf., Omn. Att. ; cuv- 
 fXouat, pass., Only in pres., c. aor. 
 
 7 a 
 
 ’ ee 
 2 mid., in pass. sens., ¢. dat., A 
 fur., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Plat. 
 ouyKepdvvimar, pass. pert. -Kéxpa 
 ete., c. dat., Soph. 
 
 [To be affected (distressed), 4 
 walew, by a thing, ce. dat., or va 
 gen., Thuc.; in body, camate 4 
 Antipho, Isoe. ] ; 
 
 | To be affected (i. e., ambitious 
 natural, of style), Botonat, Dio: 
 
 To be affected, i. e., conceited, S 
 Touat, pass., c. fut. mid., Ar., 
 Plat.; coudw, Ar.; [to be affected 
 gait), vid. APFECTEDLY. ] 
 
 To be too much or excessively 
 fected (by fear), éxrem\nypevas | 
 KELL. 
 
 A fected by, wrx Beis, c. dat., Pin 
 
 Affected alike by pain and pleas 
 bpoTrabiys NUTS Kat Hdouns, Plat. 
 
 To be (well or ill) affected towar 
 
 erson, ppovew ev, pita, Kaa 
 
 om., Eur.; es twa, Xen., And 
 0, Kaka@s, etc., Ordkesuar, Att. pri 
 Vid. Disposep. 
 
 [Affected (feigned), mpostroum 
 ov and 3, dv (also -7roinros), De 
 Plat.; mAaords, Trag.; tow 
 Pind., Eur. ;—(in style), qrepiroe 
 yos, ov, Dion H.] 
 
 [Affecting (pretending to) a th 
 Tpostramtios, c. gen., Plat., A 
 to be, c. inf., Id. ] 
 
 AFFECTATION, oynpariopos 
 Plat.; [aposmoinas, ews, 1 (@ 
 mpaeewv Kat oywv), Theophr. ; 
 wots, ews, 1}, Thue.; (hypocritie 
 in late writers bzdKp.ots, 7.—(O 
 singer, affected execution), mde 
 atos, T0, Theophr. ; (also of orate 
 Plut. J 
 
 [AFFECTEDLY, Tet aopevws, 
 to speak a ffectedly, wemX. héyw, Ari 
 Tpostroujtws (e. g., yehaw), Pl 
 tobehave affectedly, opatVoua, Eup 
 to walk affectedly (with a mincing g% 
 catia Baivw, Anacr.; cad\a 
 Baive, h. | 
 
 AFFECTION, tNodppoovvn, 
 Hom., Hdt.; tows, wros, 6, Or 
 pitotns, nos, 4 [prop. betw 
 friends |, Omn. poet., Plat., Lys., ; 
 doc.; xapts, tros, acc. a and 4 
 [prompting favors, or a grateful 
 turn], Hes., Soph., Thuc.; zpos 
 Neva, 1), sch.; eropyn, 1 [bety 
 parents and children ], Philem., Mel 
 ptrootopyia, n, Xen. Vid. 
 and Syn. 225. 
 
 [(A_ state or condition of 
 body, ete.) ], waBos, ro, Thue., 
 ete.; [duabeois, ews, 7, Arist. (esp 
 the mind or soul), dudbecrs Wuyy 
 Plat.—(Passion, strong, violent 
 sire), dpun, 4, Thuc., Plat., X 
 é6pyn, 1, Ausch., Hdt., Thue., e 
 (where control is lost), wavia, 1, (m 
 desire) for a thing, ec. gen., Pind, 
 pl.), Trag., Plat. .(vid. Cic., Tus 
 iii. 5).] 
 
 Has the affection of the men, 7) 6 
 ywryet tos dvdpas, Xen. ) 
 
 Without affection, aatopyos, 0 
 Theoe. : 
 
 AFFECTIONATE, pidootopyos, 
 Xen., Theoe.; orepxtixos, A 
 pirntixoes, Arist.; [mposirdrs, € 
 Soph.; @iAos (only poet.), H 
 Pind. 
 
 AFFECTIONATELY, gidws, Ew 
 Xen.; Pidiws, Plat., Xen.; [po 
 ws, Soph., Xen.; to treat affec 
 ately, Tpospih@s xpaouat, Xen. | 
 
 AFFIANCE, qiotis, ews, 7, Om 
 post Hom. (Vid. Trust.) — 
 trothal), éyytn, 7, Plat., Isoe. 
 BErROTHAL. } 
 
AFFLICTION, 
 
 TANCE, TO, eyyvaw, Eur., Hdt., 
 Dem. — 
 
 0 have affianced to one, éyyudouat, 
 , ¢. ace, Hdt, Dem. Vid. To 
 ROTH. 
 
 FFIDAYVIT, no proper word; per- 
 Umwuocia, 7 (a making oath 
 7 proceedings at law), Dem. ; 
 was met by @ counter-affidawit, 
 yrwpocia, 7 (Auth.?) ; to putin or 
 
 € an afilavit, brouvupa, Xen.,” 
 . EvopKov Tottopat, Cc. CONj., 
 ; to make or put in a counter-af- 
 wit, dv0u7rouvuur, Dem. Vid. Dict. 
 igq., s- V- Duke. | 
 FIELD, ev &@ypw or @ypots, Kav’ 
 / , 
 
 ov or dypovs, Att.: aypovde, 
 n.; to drive afield, vouwedw, c. ace. 
 ., #ijXa), Hom., Plat. | 
 ApFILiIation. Vid. ApopTion. | 
 PFINITY, ocuyyévea, 1, Eur., 
 -, Plat., Dem., etc. Wid. Kin, 
 ATIONSHIP. 
 
 PIRM, TO, pnp, no perf., Omn. ; 
 =w, Asch., Eur.; dvioyupiGouar, 
 , Plat., Dem., Ise.; BeBadw, 
 -; O1@BeBadouar, mid., Dem.; 
 
 rm under oath, ouvupe, c. acc., 
 ., Att.] (Vid. To say.)—[In 
 . confirm, vid. TO CONFIRM, RAT- 
 FIRMATION, AN, Pdots, ews, 7, 
 , Arist. Wid. CONFIRMATION. 
 
 n affirmative proposition, Kita a- 
 ‘ews, 7), Arist. 
 
 FIRMATIVE, KaTy yoptkds, Arist. ; 
 parixds, Arist. 
 FFIRMATIVELY, KaTNYyoOplikws, 
 FIRMED, of rival assertions, 
 An Geis, Eur. 
 
 PPIX, TO, mposmyyvust, c. dat., 
 |; mposamrw, no perf., c. dat., 
 ., Eur.; mposBadXw, perf. -Bé- 
 ca, etc., c. dat., Soph., Eur., 
 pho. Vid. To rrx. 
 
 FLICT, TO, 7ymaivw, only aor. 1 
 ass. is found, fut. mid. in pass. 
 ; Hom., Hes., Trag., Hdt., Plat. : 
 @, only pres. and imperf., Omn. 
 , Lys.; Kkaékow, Omn.; Kijdw, fut. 
 ow, pass., c. fut. mid. Kexa&drjco- 
 in pass. sens., Hom., 2 perf. in 
 sens., c. dat., Kéxyda, Tyrt.; 
 i(w, Hom. ; *évia{w, Hom., Ap. 
 *avidw (i, Ar.), c. acc. cause, or 
 t., Hom., Soph., Hdt., Plat., Ap. 
 Call. ; Avaéw, Omn. post Hom.; 
 “z¢w, Trag., Ar., Plat.; aéQw, no 
 act., Omn. Att.; a\yuvw, Trag., 
 3 yusvacw, Aisch., Eur.; odv- 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Plat., Auschin. ; 
 tvaw, Bur.; exitptBw, Ar., Hadt., 
 , Dem.; exrardoow, Eur. 
 
 apc in addition, Tépahurréw, 
 ., Xen., Plat. 
 be afflicted, «\yéw, Orn. ; [7r0- 
 from labor, toil, etc.), Hom., ete., 
 , by a thing, c. dat., Thuc., dao, 
 n., Antipho.] Vid. To Grieve, 
 CK. 
 
 FLICTED, &\-yewos, Soph. ; éar7- 
 )s, ov, c. gen. caus., Asch., Hat. ; 
 wv, ovos, c. gen. caus., Pind.; 
 irwpos, ov, Pind., Asch., Soph. ; 
 Xodos, ov, Theoe. Vid. Grrey- 
 MISERABLE. 
 
 FLICTION, KjO0s, 70, Hom. ; wev- 
 70, Omn.; movos, 6, Omn. poet. ; 
 7, 1, Hom., Aisch., Eur., Xen., 
 ; éAyos, ro, Hom., Trag., Xen., 
 » Isoc.; avia (¢, Hom., Trag., 
 here t), 7, Hom., Sapph., Theog., 
 .; “@xos, To, Omn. poet., Hat., 
 ; Avy, 7, Omn. post Hom.; 
 s,70, Msch., Soph., Xen. ; Avrn- 
 Tos, TO, Soph.; @\ynua, atos, 
 
 AFFRONTING. 
 
 70, Soph., Eur., Dem.; dd-yndav, 
 dvos, 7, Soph., Eur., Xen., Isoc., Plat. ; 
 aon, 7, Sapph., Hdt., Plat.; Qos, 
 TO, sch., Soph., Eur., Xen.; rév0eca, 
 Ny Asch.; c&\a, i, Asch.; vepédn, 
 n, Pind.; vdcos, or vovcos, 1}, Hes., 
 Asch. ; abos, 7d, Omn. Att., Hat. ; 
 Ta0nua, atos, to, Omn. Att., Hdt.; 
 may, 1, Pind., Soph., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 orewos, TO, h., orévos, Td, Asch. , 
 otNos, 6, Msch.; poryos, 6, Soph.; 
 aD\ov, 76, or os, 6, Theog.; aviapai, 
 Gada, at, Pind.; yYeumv, avos, 4, 
 ‘Esch., Soph.; wéis, ivos, 1}, Ausch., 
 Soph., Plat. ; ’a@vayxn, 7}, Soph., Eur. ; 
 To “avayKaiov, Theog., Aisch.; Kiétko- 
 maeva, 1}, Thuc., Isoc., Antipho: 7z- 
 Natrwpia, 7, Thuce., Isoe. ; Kndoovrn, 
 7, Ap. Rh.—[ Vid. Syn. 338. ] 
 
 Previous affliction, rpov1 ss, ews, 
 , Plat. Wid. Misery, Grier. 
 
 [APELICTIVE, dyapds  (poet.), 
 Hom., Pind., Trag.; Nunpds, Soph., 
 Eur.; d@yewds, Trag., Thue., ete. ; 
 xa\erros, Hom., Trag., Att. prose. ] 
 
 AFEFLUENCE, t)ouTos, 0, Omn.; 
 [7repiovcia, 1») (over one’s wants), 
 Xen., Isoe. (xonuatwv), Thuc., ete. ; 
 eU7rapta, 1) (easy, abundant means), 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; a@Qovia, 7}, Pind., 
 Xen., Plat.; in affluence, ev adbdovors, 
 Dem. ; to live in affluence, év apOo- 
 vows Biotevw, Xen. (Vid. RiciwEs.)\— 
 In lit. sgnf., flowing to, vid. ArFLUX. | 
 
 AFFLUENT, 7)ovco1os, Omn. post 
 Hom. Vid. Ricn. 
 
 [ArrLux (flowing to’, érippo7, 7, 
 /Msch., Eur. (in pl.), Plat.; there is a 
 great afflux of ..., e7ippet byQos, Cc. 
 gen., Hom., Plat., Theoer. ; there was 
 agreat afflux of men to the river, cuvép- 
 peov emt Tov trotapov, Hat. | 
 
 AFFORD, TO, Tapéxw, pf. wapioyy- 
 ka, aor. 2 -éoxov and -éoyeov, Ep. 
 Omn.; 7apisxw, Hom., Pind. ; apos- 
 apxew, fut. -ésw, no perf., Soph. ; cup- 
 mapexw, Xen. Vid. To GtyE, FUR- 
 NISH. 
 
 [To afford (yield, of the earth, 
 trees, etc.), @vdw, Hom., Hdt., Plat. 
 (in trans. tenses); dvinue, h., As- 
 chyl.; péew, Hom., Hes., Hdt., ete. ; 
 expépw, Hdt.; to afford fruit, above 
 verbs ¢. kap7rov, or épw (intr.) only, 
 Xen. | 
 
 [ To afford (of means), to afford the 
 daily expenses, Oivawar Ta Kal? ryut- 
 pav dvadouata vropépew, Dem.; 
 not to be able to afford the expense (fall 
 short), areitrov ypryact, Dem.; az. 
 7H Oamavn, Aischin. | 
 
 It affords a pretext, mpogacis 
 Kkaliotata: (c. pf. et 2 aor. act.), ¢. 
 nom., Thue. | 
 
 One must afford, wapextéov, Xen. 
 
 AFFRAY, AN, QoptBos, 6, Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Dem., Isoc., ete. 
 
 AFFRIGHT, TO, poBéw, Omn. Vid. 
 To FRIGHTEN. 
 AFFRIGHT, Pvfos, 0, Omn. Vid. 
 
 FEAR. 
 
 AFFRONT, TO, ‘UBpiGw, c. acc. or 
 ce. cis, Omn.; a&tivacw, Hom., Trag., 
 Hat., Xen., Dem.; cexiGw, only in 
 pres. and aor. 1 mid. deucvocaunv, 
 and aor. 1 pass., Hom. ; aixi@w, Soph., 
 usu. in mid. sch., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen. Vid. To 1Nsvucr. 
 
 AFFRONT, AN, UBpis, ews, 7, Omn. ; 
 AoBy, 7, Hom., Soph., Eur.; decceia, 
 7, bh. Hdt.; aixeia, 1}, Asch., Soph., 
 Thue., Lys., Dem.; aikioua, atos, 
 v0, @sch., Eur.; aixicuds, 0, Dem.; 
 “UBpicpa, atos, To, Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 Vid. INsuvr. 
 
 AFFRONTING, deik7js, Hom.; aixys, 
 Trag.; AwByes, Ap. Rh. 
 
 AGAINST. 
 
 [ArLoar. Vid. To rLoar, LAUNCH. ] 
 
 [ Aroor, meat, usu. ¢. orjvaL, Bian, 
 eOeiv, ete., Omn., req, Hdt., Thuc., 
 ete.; to travel afoot, mweCetw, Eur. ; 
 meComropew, Xen. Vid. on Foor. | 
 
 AFORE-MENTIONED, ) Tpoeipyué- 
 
 AFORE-NAMED, vos, Hdt.; 
 
 AFORESAID, vid. ABOVE. 
 (of passages), ABOVE-MENTIONED, | 
 
 [AroRETHOUGHT, 2k povoias, 
 Hat. ; with malice aforethought, kat dé 
 Tpoaipecw, Lycurg. | 
 
 AFRAID, sepidpoftos, ov, Asch., 
 Thue., Plat., Xen. ; aepiderjs, és, Hdt.,. 
 Thuce., Isoc., ete. 
 
 Exceedingly afraid, iéppoBos, ov, 
 Xen. Vid. FEARFUL. 
 
 To be afraid, deiéw, fut. deicouar, 
 aor. 1 ¢detoa, and often, esp. in Hom., 
 £00., pert. dédorca and deto., and d¢dia, 
 and deid.,Omn. Vid. To FEAR. 
 
 [ AFRESH, é« véov, é« vens (Ion.),. 
 
 Hadt. Vid. Anew. } 
 Arr. Vid. STERN. ] 
 
 FTER, @7ro, c. gen., Hom., Aisch., 
 Hadt., Xen., ete.; dua, c. gen., as duc 
 Xpovou, ov ddivou, ete., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 meta (in all senses ec. acc., and often 
 as adv.), Omn.; (to be named) after, 
 évi, c. gen., Hdt., c. dat., Plat., also 
 in addition to, c. dat., Hdt., Soph. ; for, 
 Kara, ¢. ace., as to sail after plunder, 
 Téw KaT& hija, Hom.; [ (in senf. of 
 From), &k, c. gen., Att., e. g., to. become 
 poor after (from) being rich, é« mov- 
 ctov Tévnta yevecOat, Xen. ; |—dr1c- 
 Qe, and poet. d7rif_e and -bev; Hom., 
 Hes., Aisch., Eur., Xen., Plat.; uer- 
 omiobe, esp. of time, Hom.; 2£ozricw, 
 esp. of time, Hom., Tyrt.; torepov, 
 Omn.; ¢€0micle, Soph. Vid. HerE- 
 AFTER, AFTERWARD. 
 
 AFTER, adj. deUTEp0s, c. gen., Hom., 
 Hadt., sine cas., Pind.; torepos, Omn.. 
 
 Things happening after, Ta Ecpuarep- 
 iGovra, Thue. 
 
 After that, o7rws, c. opt., Hat. 
 
 Being named after a person, éwikhny 
 twos heyouevos, Plat. 
 
 To be after, voTtepéw, c. gen., and 
 sine cas., Thuc., Isoc., Xen. ; voTEp— 
 (Cw, c. gen., and sine cas., Thue., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 Born after, oyiyyovos, ov, Hom. 
 
 [ AFTER-BIRTH, XOplov, or xXopiov, 
 +0, Hipp., Arist. ] 
 
 AFTERNOON, THE, Oei\n, 77, Hom., 
 Thue., Xen., etc.; the early part of 
 aft., dein mpwta; the late part, dein 
 éwia, Hdt., Thuce., ete. 
 
 [In or of the afternoon, deuvos, 
 7, ov, Lue. 
 
 AFTERTHOUGHT, é7rivova, n, Soph. 
 
 AFTERWARD, totepov, Omn.; és 
 votepov, Soph.; 2& votepou, Hadt.; 
 
 tmecta, Omn.; Katomobe, or ev, 
 Hom., Theog., Plat.; peréera, 
 Hom., Hdt., Ap. Rh.; peromicte, 
 
 Hom., Eur.; 67ricw, and Ep. cow, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 67r- 
 ofe, and omubev, Hom.: petiortepon, 
 h., Zsch., Soph.; wéra¢e, Hes.; pet- 
 av0is, Asch., Hdt.; eto, Soph. 
 Vid. HEREAFTER. 
 
 AGAIN, 7aAw, Omn.; ’avaradw, 
 Plat., Xen.; av,Omn.; atts (Hom ), 
 avéis (Att.), Omn.; ade, poet. Omn. ; 
 ay, Hom., Theoe.; e€att1s, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; d7ricw, as to recoyer again, i. e., 
 back again, Hdt.; dvccas, Eur. 
 
 Again and again I say, kai dettepov 
 Kal Tpirov pnt, Antipho. 
 
 AGAINST, é7rl, c. dat., Hom., Xen., 
 ete., c. ace., Hom., Hdt., ete.; xara, 
 ec. gen., Aisch., ete.; Kkatevaytiov, Cc. 
 dat., Hom., c. gen., Hes., Hdt.; rapa, 
 ec. ace. Hom., Pind., Eur., Xen., 
 
AGE. 
 
 Dem., ete.; mpds, c. gen., Hdt., Xen., 
 ¢. ace. [esp. c. verbs of motion, direc- 
 tion, also in hostile sgnf.], Hom., 
 Kur., Xen. [(also of speech, not ac- 
 cusing, but in reply or opposition), 
 Dem.1; avi, c. gen., Hom., Plat., 
 etc.; | ava, c. ace., as to sail against 
 stream, dvd povv or ToTam“oy ThEw, 
 Hom.., etc. ;—to offend against, ¢Eapnap- 
 Tavw Tepi, c. ace., Xen. | 
 
 Against (as to aim against, over 
 against, etc.), avra, ady., and c. gen., 
 Hom., Pind. 
 
 Over against (against in comparison 
 with), av71v, Hom. 
 
 Against, i. €., in opposition to (to 
 fight, stand, etc.), avtiov, Hom., 
 
 dt.; avtia, Hom., Hdt.; évavri- 
 B.ov, Hom., Hdt.; avriPinv, adv., 
 and c. dat., Hom.; évaytiov, adv., 
 and c. gen., Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Thuc.; évavtia, Dem. 
 
 AGAINST, adj., avtios, sine cas. or 
 ¢. gen., more rare c. dat., Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., etc.; tvavtios, sine 
 cas. or ¢. gen., rarely c. dat., Hom., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., ete. 
 
 To answer truly makes against us, 7 
 &\n0n amoxpivacba évavtia yiyve- 
 ta, Thue. 
 
 [AGaAPE, Kexnvws, via, os, Ar.; to 
 stund agape, xaivew, Kexnvévat, at a 
 thing, mpos, c. acc., Ar., Plat. ] 
 
 AGATE, &xa77s, ov, 6, Theophr. ] 
 
 AGE, in all senses, aiwy, @vos, 0, 
 Omn.; xpovos, 6, Soph., Plat.; yévos, 
 v0, Hom., Hes., Hat. 
 
 A man’s age, iNixia, 1 (of all peri- 
 ods, but especially of the prime of | 
 life), Omn. :—The age of Laius (i. e., | 
 the time when he lived), 1) 1jAucia Too | 
 Aatov, Hdt. : 
 
 The present age, n vov Caoa 7)\tKia, 
 Dem.; [in our own age, emt Tis LE | 
 tépas yeveas, Dem. | 
 
 Old age, ynpas, atos, syne. aos, 
 eras. ws, TO, Omn.; mpecfeia, 7, 
 fEsch.; mpécBis, ews, 7, h., Plat. 
 {both these last in the phrase cata 
 ap., according to age); [extreme old 
 age, ayoucros aiwy, Com. | 
 
 Full age, TéXos, TO, Plat. ; ripe age, | 
 <pui) evavPeuos, Pind. 
 
 | To nurture or support (one) in old | 
 age (esp. one’s parents), 91 0PocKtw, 
 c.ace., Eur.; ynpotpodéw, Lys., [sie. 3 
 nourishing or supporting in old age, 
 ynpoBockes, ov, Soph., Eur.; ynpo- 
 Tpopos, ov, Eur. | 
 
 Sameness of age, ounXikia, n, Hom. 
 
 Middle age, 1) kabeotnxvuta 1)Xikia, 
 ‘Thue. ; [of middle age, uecoKxorros, ov, 
 Cratin. ] 
 
 Of age, 6 év Xixia, Thue.; mpo- 
 ehynAvbws TH nAiKia, Xen. 
 
 To be of age, iNixiav exw (eixov, 
 EEw, Eoxon, etc.), év nrtkia eipi, nAt- 
 Klas wetéxw, Hdt., Thuce., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Of the same age, oi¢rns, Hom.; 7)AE, 
 txos, usu. in pl., Hom., Pind., Asch., 
 Plat., ete.; oumcE, Hom., Hes., Eur. ; 
 cvvouné, Theog., Theoe.; cuviArE, 
 
 Asch. ; sivtpodos, ov, Soph., Hdt. ; | 
 
 Tone, Xen.; Aixos, Ar. 
 
 One of the same age, 1)NixwTns, 0, 
 Ar., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 The body of those of the same age, 
 nAtkta, 7, Hom.; ounAtkia, 7, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Of what age? =qualis xtate? 7A 
 «os; Soph. 
 
 Of such an age, tnXixos, Hom., 
 Theog., Eur., as to do, ete., c. inf., 
 Theog.; tnAtKosde, Soph., Plat. ; 
 tnAtkovTos, avTyH, ovTO, and ovTos 
 in fem., AXsch., Soph., Xen., Plat., | 
 
 Dem.; tyAtkoutooi, Ar. 
 16 
 
 AGITATION. 
 
 To be middle-aged, wéppw rijs Xi- 
 tas eiui, Plat.; mporkw eis Badd THs 
 nAikias, Ar. 
 
 To be of marriageable age, mpos ya- 
 pov kw akuds, Soph. ; [jAtkiav exw 
 avopt ouvoixetv, Dem.; dpav exw, 
 Isex.: all of females. | 
 
 Of what age (is he); tiva axpi 
 nByns Exwv ; Soph. 
 
 To be of the same age as you, sot 
 TavUTOV 73s METPOV EX, Eur. 
 
 AGED, Y£pwv, ovTos, 0 Kat 1), neut, 
 ov, Omn. Vid. OLp, and Syn. 147. 
 
 AGENT, AN (for a foreign state), 
 etc. (nearly same as our consul), 
 mpokevos, 6, Dem.; [business agent, 
 TpoTw\ns, ov, 0, Lys.; (general), 
 tritpotros, 6, Dem. 
 
 To be an agent for, mpoEevéw, Cc. gen., 
 Xen., Dem. ; (in buying), tpoTwrew, 
 
 c. gen., Plat. 
 GGRANDIZE, TO, aéEw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Hom., Pind., Hdt., 
 
 Soph. ; avEdvw or avEw, tenses from 
 avééw, Hes., Pind., Hdt., Trag., Plat., 
 Dem., Thue. Vid. To EXALT, 1N- 
 CREASE. 
 
 AGGRANDIZEMENT, avEnots, ews, 
 7}, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 AGGRAVATE, TO (a crime, ete.), 
 peyaddovw, Thue.; éirivewa, mid., 
 c. dat., Dem. ; ‘tarepBadXw, perf. -Bé- 
 BAnka, ete., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 AGGRAVATION, ‘U7repoX, 7}, Dem. 
 
 AGGREGATE, "@poos, Thuc., Plat. 
 
 In the aggregate, cipras, aoa, av, 
 Oman. 
 
 AGGRESSION, é7rifeots, ews, 1}, only 
 ce. dat., Xen., Plat., Antipho. Vid. 
 ATTACK. 
 
 AGGRESSIVE, é7Oerikos, 7}, ov, Xen. 
 
 AGGRESSOR, aittos, a, ov (os, ov, 
 Ar.), Hat. 
 
 [AGGRIEVE, TO. 
 VEX. | 
 
 AGGRIEVED, TO BE, ‘@dikéouat, 
 Omn. Att.; | repimmextéw, at a thing, 
 c. dat., Hdt.; ata person, c. gen. (Lon.), 
 Hdt.| Vid. INsurEp. 
 
 AGILE, éL&ppos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Pind., Xen., Plat. Vid. Act- 
 IVE. 
 
 AGILITY, éLagpe opp, Pind. Vid. 
 ACTIVITY. 
 
 AGITATE, ‘TO, dptvw, no perf. act. 
 or pass., though there is aor. 1 pass., 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; épé0w,. only pres. 
 and imperf., Hom., Ap. Rh., Mosch. ; 
 epe0i¢w, Asch.; wrorw and rot, 
 oftenest in pass., Hom., Sapph., The- 
 ogn., /lschyl., Eur., Plat.; dovéw, 
 Pind., Sapph., Hdt.; orpoBéw, Asch. ; 
 klvéw, /Esch., Soph.; (as the wind 
 does sails), +rapattioow, no perf., Ap. 
 Rh. ; xAovéw, Soph., Ar. 
 
 To agitate inwardly, vroctpoiw, 
 éEsch. 
 
 To be agitating, or important, Ka- 
 Tactéepxyw, Thue. 
 
 AGITATED, TO BE, énuat, pres. and 
 imperf. ajpunv (only 3d sing.), Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; daiouat, in this sense only 
 in pres., Hom.; kwiocopuat, only in 
 pres., “Esch. ; xtxdouar, Archil. ; Kv- 
 natvouat, Pind.; KvKkNoouat, Esch. ; 
 XeyuaCoua, pass. Eur.; cadetw, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem.; she was agi- 
 tated, é0\nro, 3d sing. plupf. pass., 
 from eiAw, Ap. Rh., Mosch. é 
 
 My mind is agitated, dpoperar év- 
 doft Sunos, Hom. 
 
 Preparation had been in agitation 
 before, mapaokent) TooeTavecciaty 
 (trom mpoeravacetoua:), Thue. 
 
 AGITATION, “Gvakivnows, ews, 1), 
 Soph. 
 
 Vid. To GRIEVE, 
 
 Distraction and agitation of mint, | 
 
 | dcomooyéw, usu. in mid., Xen 
 
 AGREE. 
 eo 
 Wouxas wravnua, x’ dvaxivnoe 
 
 ci So me 
 GITATOR, AN, KUKnUpov, T 
 ernie 00,0 mentee ofa 
 
 dt., Thue., ete. | 
 
 AGo (long ago), aha, Omn 
 Xen., Isoah Plat. ¢ [but in A 
 posed to voy (and also to ép 
 = not long ago, Plat., ete. ;] 
 garov, Pind. ; mpdra\an, Ar. 
 omé\at, Ar. ; Tetpamwédaz, Call, 
 waa, Arist. ; dexamada, Ar. 
 —|(A day or two ago, rpwyv Ka 
 or x¥és Kat mrpowny, Plat.; a yee 
 aépvat, Ar.; two years ago, mp 
 o., Phryn.] : 
 
 Although it was a long tim 
 Kairep x waxpov xpovou, Soph 
 
 [AGonaLEs (Roman), Ayo 
 oi, Dion H.] j 
 
 AGONY, “@ywvia, 7, Dem. 
 a. 
 
 GRARIAN, Yéwsopikos 1), 
 
 law), Dion Bee if 
 
 AGREE, TO (with or toget 
 iguat, aor. 2 cuvéuny, subj. 
 auqiand dat., Hom.; ono 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., ; 
 véw, fut. Att. -éow, but oftener 
 wat, -jyow, Pind., perf. pass. 
 aor. 1 pass. -é0yv, with a 
 dat., Hom.; toa thing c. ace. 
 or understood, Eur., Thuc., Iso 
 GéAw, in prose, ctvebédw, fut. =) 
 etc., Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen., A 
 cup Baivy, fut. -Bicomat, aor. 2 
 perf. -BzBnxa, 2 perf. inf. sym 
 Bava, in pass. sense, c. dat. or 
 Hadt., Omn. Att.; cuvridemar 
 aor. 1 -e0nKapny, ¢. ace. rei, OF 
 pres. or fut. et c. dat. pers., 
 Pind., Eur., Hat., Thue., Plat 
 awéw, fut. -éow or -1jow, Cc. 
 or fut. or pres., Pind., Soph., 
 cuvtpixw, fut. -dpduodpmat, 
 -édpapov, perf. -dedpdunka, 
 prep. eis or apos, or c. dat., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; ovy 
 only pres. and imperf., c. dat. 
 isch., Eur.; opoppobiw, 
 Eur.; otupnut, no perf., A 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat.; cat 
 c. gen., Soph.; ctvawew, fut. - 
 ce. dat. or inf., /ésch., Soph. j 
 Hat., Ap. Rh.; ctvavddw, sin 
 Soph. ; cvyxwpéw, c. dat., Bur 
 Thuc., Plat., Dem., &e.; (to), & 
 in fut. mid. Eur.; cupmep 
 -oicw, aor. 1 -1veyKa, aor. 2 
 Kov, perf. -evjvoxa, ¢. dat., 
 Eur., (together), in pres. pa 
 mid., c. aor. 1 pass. and fut. 
 c. &ste and inf., or c. dat., 
 Thuc., Plat.; duoAoyéw, c. dat 
 sine cas., ¢. ace. rei, Soph., A 
 Thuc.; @pn20Gw, -ow (as an eye 
 with a prediction), sine cas., 
 suvetrroy (of men), Xen., Lys. 
 ctvexrintw, fut. -7ecovpat 
 -TrimtTwKa, ete., aor. 2 -érecor 
 of votes, but also of men), Hd, 
 erawéw, ¢. dat., Dem.; cuver 
 Dem.; cuvvopifw, Plat.; ovp 
 yéw, Hadt., Xen., Plat., Dem 
 ouat, mid., ¢. aor. 1 pass. in 
 -oinOnv, Plat.; cupminto, © 
 Hat.; cup. eis Tavrov, Pla 
 cwvew, Xen., Plat., Isoe., 
 civappotw, Xen.; cvuPovXoy 
 -joouat, ¢. dat., Plat.; cumau 
 trans. (eis Tadrov), Plat.; mp 
 pa, mid. c. dat., Hdt., Xen 
 tTposieuar, mid. (to the te 
 treaty), c. ace., Thue. ; i 
 c. dat. or prep., Soph., Hd 
 
 Dem., Aischin.; omopwviw, 
 
AGREEABLE. 
 
 ; Ouovoew, Thue., Plat., 
 S.; Wposouodoyew, c. dat. 
 ace. rei, Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 civexrintw, fut. -recovuat, 
 r. 1, aor. 2 -érecov, perf. -7é- 
 z (of opinions, etc.), Hdt.; “av- 
 pytoua, Plat.; cvyyryvackw 
 from yvow and yveu), Hdt., 
 Xen., Ise.; dsocxéouat, mid. 
 , et acc., Dem.; cuvyxararite- 
 aor. 1 -etnxaunv, c. dat., 
 
 ou c. 
 Rh; éxouae (with an 
 e. gen.. Plat.; evixowwvéw, as 
 ement does with another, c. dat., 
 Taccomat, mid. €. acc., 
 pay, ete., c. inf., Hdt., Thue. 
 with, live in harmony with, 
 @ OF -oT7Tw, lat. 
 
 ak so as to agree with, cvv- 
 e. dat., Isoc. 
 
 ree in a bargain, cuvrascouat, 
 
 = E 
 
 ‘agree (i. e., to make a formal 
 ent), advlouooyéouat (7p0s, 
 m.; cvuBadw, pf. -Bée- 
 Ka, | Thuc., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 ae” age, KaTaBatvw zis yoo- 
 
 agree together, cuyxo\Nws exw, 
 3 Omovontixw@s exw, Plat. : 
 kavawos, (ov), ytyvoua, c. dat., 
 
 il. ap. Dem 
 
 ey all agree, cuvdoxei, impers.. 
 
 1 -e60£e, c. dat., Eur., Ar., Thuc., 
 
 You all agree in this, butv cuvdoxei 
 = 4 with 
 ] gree with me, éay apa Kai 
 fee wep Kai éuot, Plat. 
 To be agreed upon, ciyxerua:, and 
 3d sing. as impers., fut. -xeicouar, 
 t., Thue., Xen., sch. a 
 is agreed upon, cvyxmpet, Thue. 
 Agreed upon, ieee mi, ov, Hom., 
 vr. Hdt., Thuc., schin.;  <io»)- 
 vos, 9, ov, Hat., Thue.; taxes, 1, 
 ) Thue. ; cuvretcis, Plat.; (promised 
 formal agreement), cuvtymateaios, 
 ov, Ar. 
 0 must agree, a” 
 At.; cuyxwprtéov, Plat. 
 To be agreed to, cvyxwpryréos, in pl. 
 ce. dat. pers., Soph. 
 AGREEABLE, xpiiyvos, ov, c. dat., 
 Plat.; xex@pecutvos, 9, ov, c. 
 Hom.; Souéns, és, c. dat., Hom., 
 3 “@papws, c. Gat., h.; doye- 
 , ¢. dat., Pind., Plat.; apucéios, a, 
 _and os, ov, c. dat., Pind., Theog. ; 
 Gpris, és, c. dat., Esch.; ‘gpec- 
 7, ov, Sopb., Hdt., Xen., Lys.; 
 s, tros, Zsch., Xen.; émiya- 
 ov, Xen.; éxixapros, £sch., 
 3 evGuuos, ov, Asch.; cdue- 
 és, Plat.; aowacros, 7, ov, Hdt. 
 id. also Sys. 144, 151.| 
 Agreeable in conversation, mpos- 
 os, ov, Plat. | 
 To do what is le to one, xap- 
 ce. dat.. Hom., Att. prose; 
 npa pipw twi, Hom., Soph.; xa- 
 ptow twi, Hom., Hdt.; yaow zi- 
 at, veuw, 6oaw, Trag., Att. prose. ] 
 To be agree to, mpos nédovipy 
 év noovy cis, c. dat., Esch., Hat., 
 Me., ete.; yavilouat, c. dat., Hom., 
 Plat. ; y it eltarecable to you, 
 “roi nOoutvw zoriv, Plat. | 
 You making yourself agreeable to 
 G pore GauTou, 7 
 ec manners, TO emiyaol, 
 1 = PLEASANT. cee 
 
 BY 
 Al 
 
 e} 
 
 AGRICULTURAL. 
 [AGREEABLENESS (of manners, 
 
 etc., opp. to harshness), txixapt, eros, 
 70, Xen.; yapts, eros, n (of person and 
 character: also of style), Hom.. ete. ; 
 Xaptevticuos, o (of conversation, 
 ete.), Plat.—(Of style), 7éov7, 7, Di- 
 
 on. H.; yAuxtvys, nvos, 7, Gramm. | 
 ; Isoe. | 
 
 Vid. SWEETNEss. ] 
 
 AGREEABLY, "@pecxovrws, Eur., 
 
 Xen., Plat. ; KeXa@orcuevws, Ar., Xen., | 
 
 Plat. ; éviy@pitws and irvrws, Ar., 
 
 Xen.; [apos nédovnv, xa’ Aéoriv, | 
 
 ™pos xapt, or uel’ ndovas (especially 
 with verbs, \zgyw, ete.), Hdt., Thuc., 
 Oratt. } 
 
 | Agreeably to (=consistently with), 
 ouodoyws, c. dat., Arist.; ouooyou- 
 pevws, Xen.; évoutvws, Plat.; axo- 
 Aovtws, Dem.; cara, c. ace., Hom., 
 Hes., Hdt., ete. ; to live agreeably to 
 
 | 
 
 nature, 77 Puce Ouooyoupuevws Caw, | 
 
 Diog. L.| 
 
 AGREEING (with, together, etc.), 
 ouoppwv, ovos, Hom., Hes., Pind.; 
 ouotos, ov (t short, if followed by a 
 short syll., long if followed by a long 
 one), Hes.; stvugpwv, ovos, £sch.: 
 ctunyopos, ov, c. dat., Soph.; cuve- 
 éos, ov, c. dat., Eur., Ar., Hdt.; xor- 
 vo@pwy, ovos, ¢. dat., Eur.; ouoyva- 
 uwy, ovos, Thuc.. Xen., Dem.: cvu- 
 Powwvos, ov, Plat.; onoppaéuwy, ovos, 
 Plat. ; onovonzixds, 7, ov, Plat.; oue- 
 Noyos, ov, c. dat., Xen., Arist. 
 
 | Not agreeing, avonohoyovuevos, 
 9, ov, Plat. | 
 
 AGREEING (with, together, etc.), 
 ady., cuyxo\\ws, c. dat., sch. ; 
 suupwvouv7ws, Plat.; oueyvwudves, 
 Isoc., Lycurg.; cuutpavws, Plat. : 
 Ouovon7ztKas, Plat.; 6u0\6yws, Arist. 
 
 AGREEMENT, an agreement (i. e., 
 
 compact), gouovia, 4, in pl., Hom.; | 
 . | Xen., Plat., Dem., Ap. Rh., ete. 
 
 ouzpa, 7, Hom., Xen.; cuvilecia, 7, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; cuvijxy, 7, AEsch., 
 
 AID. 
 
 xos News, Ar.; of oe (as distin~ 
 ished from oi vouadées, pastoral), 
 Hat. agricultural i} Ss, er 
 yixa oxen, Ar.| 
 AGRICULTURE, yewpyia, 1j, Thuc, 
 Xen., Isoc., Plat., Dem.; 9 yewpy:xn, 
 Plat., Xen.; [Zoyacta zs ywpas, 
 
 To practice agriculture, follow agri- 
 
 ure as @ pursuit, Ti nv Epyaco- 
 
 Mat, Sepavretw, Plat.; yewpyiw, Plat, 
 
 Xen. ; also, y. yav, Thuc., Xen., Ar.] 
 
 [A treatise on agri Ta yew 
 Trovixe (title of a late work). ] 
 
 [Neglect of agriculture, ayewpyn- 
 
 | cia, 7, Theoph. | 
 
 [AGRICULTURIST, yewpytxos, 06, 
 Plat.; yewpyés, o, Hdt., Ar., Plat.] 
 
 AGROUND, [ é7i Tow Enpow, Thue. ;] 
 to run a ship aground, exixé\Xw, aor. 
 1 -ca, Hom.; (and intrans. of the 
 
 | ship), 40 run aground, Hom.; 6xé\\w, 
 jonly in pres. and aor. 1, Eur. (argos 
 
 ynv expd.), Hdt.. Thuc.; (and in- 
 trans. of the ship), Thuc., Xen., (Me- 
 taph.) Ar.; é£oxe\Xw, act. and in- 
 trans., sch., Eur., Hdt., Isoe.; ix- 
 oxé\\o, act. and intrans., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 AGUE, AN, 77i@\os, 6, Theog., 
 Hipp., Ar.; [a fever and aque, piyos 
 
 Tupet@ées, Hipp.; a tertian ague, 
 ete. 
 
 Vid. Fever. | 
 To have an aque, iyrid\éw, Ar. 
 AGUISH, 77xta\wérs, es, Hipp. ] 
 Au! @, @ (of strong emotion), 
 Trag.; ai, aiat, Trag.; Ah me! ah 
 wretched me! oimot, otuor Eyw, oiuoe 
 7Ta@Xas, Trag.; of, ot (also of astonish- 
 ment), Soph.; BaSet, Eur., Ar.| 
 [Aus (of surprise), wavat, Hat.; 
 
 | BaBat, Eur., Ar.; (of mirth), é @ a9 
 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.. Dem.; cuuSaers, | 
 | ews, 7, Eur., Hdt.. Thuc.: wiovis, 
 
 ews, 7, Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; ouooyia, 
 n, Omn. prose; o77An, 7 (because 
 they were often engraved on pillars), 
 Ar., Dem.: civfecis, ews, 1}, Pind.: 
 civlnua, &ros, To, Hdt., Xen., and 
 metaph., Soph.; éa6ri«cn, 1}, Ar.; 70 
 
 @ @, Eur., Ar.] 
 
 AHEAD, guxpocbev, Eur., Hadt., 
 Vid. 
 Front, BEFORE. 
 
 To be ahead (of a person, ete., go- 
 
 |ing the same road as another), xpo- 
 
 AauBavw, fut. -ArzjWouae, aor. 2 -2Xa- 
 | Bov, Thuc.; [to be or ke 
 mpotxw, c. gen., Hdt.: 
 
 ztocw, Id.: fur, ro\Nw, Thuc. |} 
 
 ahead of, 
 so much, 
 
 AID, TO, xpatouéw, only fut., aor. 
 1, and aor. 2 -cuov, c. dat. (always 
 
 with negat. in Hom.), Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 
 | dpxew, fut. -Ecw, no perf., c. dat. 
 | Hom., Sophocl, Eurip.; éixoupéw, 
 
 civierov, Hdt.; civouodoyia, 1, | 
 Plat. 
 
 A written agreement, cvyypapn, 1}, 
 Thue., Lys... Dem.; cuva\\Nayua, 
 
 a@zos, 7o (most genl. term ‘ior con- 
 tract), Dem. 
 
 And for the suitors to make a solemn 
 agreement with one another, é-Exas ve 
 cuuBateiy Muystijpas @\X\potor, 
 
 | Eur. 
 
 Agreement (in opinion), i. €., unanim- 
 ity, ctvnnocivy, 1, Hom., Theog.; 
 ouodpocurn, 1}, Hom., Ap. Rh.; ouo- 
 vota, 7, Omn. prose, Ap. Rh.; on0- 
 6o£ia, »j, Plat., Arist. 
 
 Belonging to an agreement (tending 
 to), cuuSarixos, 7, ov, Thuc.; cup- 
 Bariptos, ov, Thuc.—{ (Conducing to 
 agreement), ouovontixes, Plat. | 
 
 [Py mutual agreement, ££ ouoNoyouv, 
 Polyb. | 
 
 [To make an agreement with one, 
 opooyéw, c. dat., Hdt.: also in mid., 
 Ou. 7pos Twa, Dem.; on certain terms, 
 éxi, c. dat., Hdt., Thuc.; to keep an 
 agreement, Zuuivw tTais cuvtijKats Or 
 Tats ouoNoyiats, Dem. | 
 
 A not making an ajreement, a case 
 in which no agreement is made, to 
 "actuBarov, Thuc. 
 
 [ AGRICULTURAL, yewpytxos, Plat., 
 
 -3 yewoywons, es, Plut.: @ypotnos, 
 ov of or in the country), Ar.; 
 the agricultural population, 6 yewpyt- 
 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; zzp- 
 iovauat (standing by), pass. c. aor. 2 
 
 /and perf. act., c. dat., Hom., Hes, 
 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., ete.; “gpjyw, no 
 perf., c. dat., Hom.. Pind, sch. 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; éxépiyea, 
 
 e. dat.. Hom., sch., Soph., Xen. ; 
 Bonfiw, c. dat., #sch.. Eur., Thuce., 
 Xen.; [@@ediw, c. ace., Hdt.. Omn. 
 Att.; ome im a thing, c. dupl ace, 
 | Trag.; (profit, advantage one), dvix 
 nut, c. ace., Hom., Hdt., Att.;] é7- 
 
 woe, c. dat. or acc., Soph., Eur., 
 
 Xen., Plat.; “wxrovpyéw, c. dat. pers., 
 sometimes c. acc. rei, Trag., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Isoc., Xen., ete.; uxnperéw, 
 ce. dat. pers., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 
 [ Vad. 
 Syn. 94, 125. ] 
 To help (im a war), cuveparrouar, 
 
 mid., c. gen. rei, Pind. ; c. dat., against, 
 ce. gen. hostis, Hdt. 
 
 To come to the aid of. xépayiy- 
 vouat, mid. fut. -yevncoua:, aor. 2 
 
 -eyevouny, c. dat., Hsch., Thue., Hdt. ; 
 rapaBonbéw, c. dat., Ar., Thuc., Xen., 
 
 Plat.; [ad@penue, c. dat., Hom., Att.; 
 
 xposBontéw, c. dat., Thuc.:; fo or into 
 
 a@ country, és c. ace., Hat. ] 
 To join in aiding. aid all together, 
 civauive, c. dat., Eur.; cvvwpsehiw, 
 
 ce. dat. or c. ace., Soph., Xen., Lys.; 
 17 
 
AIM. 
 
 cupBonbew, Ar., Thuc., Xen. 
 To ASSIST, HELP. 
 
 Aim, @\xap, To, only innom., Hom., 
 Pind., Eur.; ax, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag.; [opedos, to (only in nom.), 
 Hom., Att.;] “dpwy, 1, ¢. gen. 
 against, Hom., Aisch., Soph., Plat. ; 
 ErwcpéAnua, aTos, TO, Soph. ; Eqikov- 
 pnua, dros, Td, Xen, 
 
 Medical aid, @piera latpixn, 
 Plat. 
 
 [Ad (esp. in war), opera (Att., 
 &peXia), 4, Thue., Plat., ete.; to send, 
 afford aid, réurw, Tapexw wpeNiav, 
 Thue.; tovecetve aid, wpeeomar, from 
 one, a7, Tapa, Tpos, Or U7, c. gen., 
 Hat., Thue., Plat. | 
 
 A coming to the aid of, ertBonbea, 
 7, Thue. Xen.; [7rapaforjHea, 1, 
 Plat.; @ joint aid, cupfsonbera, Thuc. 
 Vid. AssistANcE, HEtpP. ] 
 
 We must aid, Bonbytéov, Dem. 
 
 ATD-DE-CAMP, AN, sky 7TTOUXOS, 0, 
 Xen.; cuppopevs, 0, Xen.; varnpe- 
 TNS, OU, o, Xen.—[ Late, duayyeos, 
 6, and dmriwy (the Lat. optio), Plut. | 
 
 Aber or AID, AN, ’GuvvTwp, opos, 
 6, Hom.; tiudopos, 6, Pind., isch. ; 
 Tiuawp, opes, 0, Aisch.; varnpétns, 
 ou, 0, c. gen. or dat,, Omn. Att. Vid. 
 ASSISTANT. 
 
 AIL, To (@. €., be sick), vooew, Hadt., 
 Omn. Att.; [to ail, be ailing, appwo- 
 téw, Xen., Dem.; vorafouar, Arist. } 
 Vid. Stcx. 
 
 { What ails you? Ti xpjpma racyets ; 
 Ar.; ti waoyxets Kaxov; Theocr. | 
 
 What ails us that we forget? ri ma- 
 Oovre NeAjoueba, Hom. 
 
 Artinc. Vid. Stcky. | 
 AILMENT. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Vid. SICKNEss. ] 
 
 AIM AT, TO, TiticKouar, mid., only 
 pres. and imperf., c. gen., Hom., The- 
 0¢.; éméxouat, mid., in aor. 2 -erxo- 
 pny, sine cas., Hom.; émicdpw, in im- 
 perf. -cupov, c. dat., Hom.; dpéyvt- 
 frac, mid., sine cas., and ¢. gen., Hom., 
 Tyrt. (metaph., 7. ¢., seek to obtain), 
 Pind., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Isoc.; é7- 
 éxyw (aor. 2 -éayxov) TdEov, c. dat., 
 Pind., Eur.; to€evw, ¢. acc., Soph., 
 Eur.; c. prep., Plat.; teivw Bédy, 
 etc., éi, c. dat., Soph., Eur., Plat.; 
 émitaviw (no perf.), ToEov, ec. dat., 
 Pind. ; (a blow at), evreivw myyiv, 
 c. dat., Xen., Dem.; oroya@Gouar, mid. 
 c. perf. pass. in act. sens., c. gen., or 
 prep., Plat., Isoc., Dem., Antipho. 
 
 To aim at (i. e., seek to get), dra- 
 «kw, Hom., Xen., Plat.; dipaw, Hes. ; 
 omevow, Pind., Eur. ec. eis, Thuc., 
 also c. ws and opt., Asch., ¢. daws 
 py, Plat.; éwtBovAcvw, c. dat., Hdt., 
 Plat.; weXeraw, Thuc.; pvaomat, 
 only in pres., Hdt.; wepréyouac, mid. 
 in pres. and imperf., c. gen., Hdt.; 
 [meTepxouat, c. ace., Thue. ;] éarurib- 
 zuat, mid., c. dat., Lycurg.; qepi- 
 Ba\Xoua, mid., Hdt., Isoc.; Kkara- 
 ppoviw, Hdt.; [dpéyoua, ec. gen., 
 Thue., Eur.; ¢c. inf., Plat.; (aim a 
 blow at), c. gen., Hom. ] 
 
 He aimed at the sovereignty, éxopun- 
 oe emt Tupavvidr, Hdt.; [at the su- 
 preme command, ths (tTwv “ENAjvwv) 
 apxis embuuéw, Dem. ] 
 
 One should aim at, érretxréov, Plat. ; 
 oToXaoTéon, c. gen., Arist. 
 
 [Amt (object aimed at), cxo7és, 6, 
 Hom., Att.; 7d dpeyua, Aisch.; Te- 
 dos, Td, Att. (vid. MARK) ; to take aim 
 at a mark, cxow@ ewéxw TOEov, Pind. 
 (vid. To Aim AT); to miss one’s aim, 
 mapadhacow Tov cxoTrou, Plat.; a7ro- 
 Tvy\avw oKxo7rov, Id.—Metaph. also 
 oxoTros, 6. Vid. OBJECT. | 
 
 A good aim, evaroxia, 4, Eur. 
 
 18 
 
 AIRY. 
 
 Taking a good aim, eicKxotros, ov 
 (Ep. ev-), Hom., Aisch.; steroxos, 
 ov, Eur., Xen.—Metaph., ésricxomros, 
 ov, &sch.; oroxactikos, ov, Plat., 
 Arist.; @xpos cxo7rov, Asch, 
 
 Taking good aim, ady., eboroxws, 
 Xen.; emiocxotmu, Hdt.; croyacr- 
 kas, Arist. 
 
 _Well aimed, evoroxos, ov, Eur., 
 Xen. 
 
 An aiming at, jweptoX2}, 1), c. gen., 
 Xen.:—An aiming at supreme power, 
 Tept3ori Tis apxns, Xen. 
 
 AIMLESS, ’v1jvuoTos, ov (of an ac- 
 tion), Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 AIR, ’a@jp, depos, in Hom. and Hes. 
 7, often 6 (@, but also @ in Soph.), 
 Hom., Hes., h., Soph., Hdt., Plat., 
 Xen. ; aifjp (in Hom. 7), in Att. prose 
 o, elsewh. 0 Kai 7), Omn.; (when 
 there is a difference, ap is the lower 
 air, aitsjp the pure upper air, vid. 
 Hom. IL, xiv., 288;) avpa, 7, Hom., 
 Pind., Hsch., Eur., Plat., Xen. ; [ prop. 
 (breath of air), mvevpa, atos, TO, 
 Hat. ] 
 
 The open air, aibpt'a, 4, Sol., Ar., 
 Xen., Hat. 
 
 The air we breathe, Bedu, 70, Phi 
 lyll. :-—[ The realms of air, Ta weTéEwpa 
 Xwpia, Ar. ] 
 
 Kept in the open air, aibpios, ov, 
 Cratin. 
 
 In the open air, ‘t7raibp.os, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Pind., ®sch., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen.; aiOpios, ov, Cratin.; 
 ‘vratOpos, ov, Hipp.; év vailpw, 
 Xen. 
 
 Living in the open air, évd.os, ov, 
 Anth.; a@otpodiacros, ov, Orph. 
 
 To live or be in the open air, Sipav- 
 éw, Plat., Xen.; évécdw, Theoc. 
 
 To put out in the air, evdidw (as 
 shepherds do sheep), Theoc. 
 
 To tread, walk the air, aspoBarew, 
 Ar., Plat.; uerewpotropéw, Plat. 
 
 To measure the air, ’aepouetpiw, 
 Xen. 
 
 Moving, flying, roaming, etc., in 
 air, umes, és, h.; depatmortns, ov, 
 Hes.; depoimotntos, ov, Hes; ’aepd- 
 pottos, ov, “sch.; allepodpopos, ov, 
 Ar. : ‘aepovnxis, és (swimming), Ar. ; 
 *aepodountos, ov (tossed), Ar.; ‘aepo- 
 divns, ov, Anth.; dinéptos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Ap. Rh.; ’aepocpopntos, ov, 
 Eubul. ; [raised high in air, wer d&poios, 
 ov, and a, ov, Trag.; to be raised high 
 in air, wetewpiGonat, Plat. | 
 
 Like air,’ aepoetdys, és, Plat., Arist. ; 
 *aépivos, Arist. 
 
 Air - formed, 
 Orph. ] ; 
 
 To give one’s self airs, ‘cBpivopat, 
 in pass., only in pres. and impert., c. 
 dat. caus., or ¢c. part., Aisch., Eur., 
 Plat.; [oeuvoouat, Callias;] couaw, 
 Ar.; Sptmroua, pass., Ar., Xen., 
 Plat.; wpatGouar, Eupol. 
 
 [ Arr, AN (in music), weAccua, TO, 
 Mel.; vouos, 6, h., Asch. Thuc., 
 Plat. ; Ales; zo, Plat. Vid. Tune, 
 Sone. e 
 
 Arr, TO, d:aWuxw, no perf., Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 [Atr-HOLE, dvatrvoy, 7, Plut.; (in 
 shafts of mines), Wuxaywytov, To, 
 Theoph. | 
 
 Airy (belonging to, of the air, in 
 the air), aifgpios, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 sch., Soph., Eur.; “agpios, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Eur. 
 
 Airy (of a country, %. ¢., exposed 
 to air), evans, es, Hes.; evarvoos, ov, 
 contd. ous, ovv, Plat., Arist. ; banép.- 
 os, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 An airy situation, cvmvova, 7, Arist. 
 
 ov, 
 
 adepomoppos, 
 
 Ee 
 [Asar, to set the door, gate 
 Tapak\iw Ti Sipav, he 
 Tapoiyvuu, h., Eur.; ¢. gen, 
 Tapavotyvuu, Dem. b 
 AKIMBO, to set the a 
 mapayKkovitw, Ath.) _ 
 AKIN, cuyyevns, és, Omn 
 Hom. ; ’@deA@es, 7), dv, and ds, 
 gen. or dat., Soph., Isoc., Plat. ; 
 evs, és, Eur.; to one, c. dat 
 oudyovos, ov, also c. dat., Plat 
 Eyyus, ¢. gen., sch. [ Vid. 
 TION. | ] 
 ALABASTER, "&@\GBaoTpos | 
 correctly, @\aéBaoros |, 0, [ Ar, 4 
 oc., ete.; &dhaBacritys, ov, 6 (be 
 than -rpitns), sub. Xi8os, Theo 
 [An alabaster box (esp. fol 
 guents), d\déBaoros (better 
 -Tpos), 0, in pl. ot and Ta a\GB., 
 Ar., Crat., Theoc.; @ case fo 
 baster ornaments, éhaBacrob: 
 Dem. | 
 ALACRITY, mpoOvpia, 1, 
 Asch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 t, Hom. Vid. EAGERNEss. 
 With alacrity, mpobipws, As 
 Hat., Plat., Xen.; doxvws, Plat 
 ALARM, kétém)yé:s, ews, 7, 
 Vid. Fear, [CONSTERNATION, 
 Alarm, i. e.,a ery of alarm, f 
 Thue.; [to give the alarm (¢ 
 arms), Bodw, c. dat., Xen. ; may 
 é\Xw eis Ta ba, Id.] 
 A previous alarm, tpoexpopy 
 ews, 7, Thue. 
 ALARM, TO, KaTamAjoow, 
 aor. 2 both -A7jynv, Hom., an 
 wv, Thue., Hom., Lys., Dem.; 
 alarm greatly, duaBopuBéw, Thue, 
 | Every noise alarms the timid, 
 Ta TH poBoupevw Wodet, Soph. | 
 To be alarmed at, kaTatdijo0 
 pass. c. acc. caus., Isocrates. 
 To FRIGHTEN, FEAR. ; 
 Subject to alarms, xaréaarhn€, iy 
 Lys., Arist. 
 [ALARM-BELL, xwéwy, wvos, 
 Dem. | 
 ALARMING, 
 TERRIBLE. H 
 Axas! ei, Soph., Xen., Plat. 
 ai, usually repeated as ai, ai, - 
 Soph., ete,; of, usu. c. dat., as” 
 Soph., Xen., Ap. Rh.; ia, ¢ 
 Soph., ¢c. voc., Ausch., Soph., Em 
 dat., Soph., ¢. dat. pers., and gen, 
 Eur.; 64, c. gen., Aisch.; 07 
 Soph., Eur.; aavoijo., Asch, 
 To cry alas, pebfu, no perf., 
 Vid. To LAMENT. : 
 ALBEIT, Kaizrep, usu. in Hom 
 vided, with a word between thi 
 ticles, but not so in Att., c. ind. 
 often ¢. part.,Omn. Vid. ALTHOL 
 [ ALCHEMIST, YelmeuTis, ov 
 Auth.? ypucorro.os, 6, late. | 
 ALCHEMY, xemeia, 7, Auth 
 7 
 
 2 7 ' 
 ExmAKTIKOS. 
 
 ALCOVE, puxds, 6, Hom.; Cab 
 recess for sleeping in by day) 
 (Vid. Recess.)—Alcove (for bot 
 drroOixn (Trav BiBdiwv), Luc. | 
 
 [Atcyon. Vid. Harcyon. | 
 
 ALDER, AN, «A78pa, 1}, Ho 
 oph. 
 
 [ALDERMAN, in pl., the 
 perh. of mpeoBers Tis moews 
 city fathers). | : 
 
 [ALE, (o80s, ov, 6, and sos, 
 Strab., Diod.; Hdt. expresses 1 
 crcl. olvos &k Kpilewy remoupi 
 Vid. BEER. | 
 
 [Ate-nouse. Vid. TAVERD 
 
 (Ane au BrE, txos, 0, L 
 
 LERT, puAaxtikos, Xen. ; 
 yopws, via, os (awake, wal 
 isch., etc.; évepyos, dv (activ 
 
 alder 
 
ALIVE. 
 
 ), ‘Hat., Xen.; doxvos, ov 
 delay), Hes., Soph., Thuc. ] 
 HFUL. 
 
 on the alert against, eiAaBe- 
 wNaTTOMaL, um, OTwWS Bn, & 
 , Trag., Plat.; also pz, c. 
 ” Hat., ‘Xen. : 
 
 NESS, THpNots, ews, n, Thu- 
 ose NTOS, 7}, Wpos c. 
 
 j @\\ws, Hom., 
 
 ete. ; 
 
 , €aKxTos, Pind. ; a\oTpLos, 
 
 at., Isoc., Dem. Vid. For-| 
 
 SN, AN (resident), uérouxos, 0, 
 1, Soph., Ar., Thuc., Xen., 
 [ Vid. Syx. 83, and Foreren- 
 
 E aliens, wet oix.ov, T6, Xen., 
 Lys., Dem. 
 
 e alien act, Eevn\acia, 7 (a Lac- 
 Pein institution), Thue., Xen. 
 je Child of an alien (in Athens, where 
 
 parent was not a citizen), vobos, 
 Hy n, Valek. Eur. Hipp. 962. ] 
 
 be indicted as an alien, Eevias 
 he fhe ypapnv), Ar. 
 
 omai (mid. in aor. 1) twa, Dem. 
 Fee hatred as an cen, Eevias 
 Kouut (aor. 2 act. #Awv, and 
 e usu. Att. €¢\wy, in pass. sens.), 
 n 
 
 TENABLE, xwpioros, 11, ov, Arist. 
 
 IENATE, TO, @\XoTpLdw, Thuc., 
 
 , Dem.; awadXotpidw, c. gen., 
 
 ano and gen., sometimes c. dat., 
 pita, Ce < Zschin., ¢. wpds and | 
 
 : 
 
 > 
 
 m one, c. gen. ; a\oTpiwteis, and | 
 “a orpinbeis, tioa, ev, from, c. 
 Thue., Dem. ; to be alienated. a\- 
 piws draxeuat, GX. EXw, from 
 apes ce. ace., Isoc. 
 
 Yo be alienated from one another, 
 
 Fpitoua, mid. fut. voopicoua, | 
 
 1 poet. Evorpiccauny, also aor. | 
 Js. Evorpicbnv, Hom., h.; éravic- 
 's., Thucyd. 
 
 LIENATION, @\NoTpiwets, ews, 11, 
 lneyd. ; "éradXorpiwsts, EWS, 
 Sst. ; a&\XoT pists, NTOS, 7, Plat. 
 ALIGHT, TO, 2xBaivw (tenses from 
 §ch., Hdt., Thueyd.; xaraBaivw, 
 m a chariot or horse,] Hom., Xen. 
 
 ?. TO DESCEND, DISMOUNT. 
 
 ALIKE, Ojotos, a, ov, and in Att. 
 en os, ov, Omn. Vid. Like. 
 
 IKE, ady., ouoiws, Pind., Soph., 
 fr., Hdt., Xen., Dem., ete. ; Touas, 
 im., ete. | Vid. Like. 
 
 Nearly alike, wapatzjora, Hdt.] 
 ALIMENT, toon, 7, Hdt., Soph., 
 fat., ete. Vid. NouRISHMENT.  _ 
 
 IMENTARY, Tpodiuos, 1, ov, and 
 4 ov, Theoph.; {a@@itos, ov, Asch. 
 1. NurRivious. 
 
 IVE, 6tepds, Hom.; (wos, Hom., 
 , Hdt., Xen.; (as, ¢ een. ¢#, Hom., 
 
 ies . Br\éxwv, ouca, ov, ,, Esch., Soph.; 
 
 : UXOS, OV, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.: : 
 
 pow, ovos, 0, 7 (of a wounded dy- 
 
 man), Soph., Antipho; gumvoos, 
 
 4 contd. ous, ouv, Eur., Hat., Thue. ; 
 
 LP avTos, ov, Soph. 3 Opaxets dopa- 
 , Pind. Vid. Livinc. 
 
 [Alive and well (safe and ats 
 
 jos Kat dpteusjs, Hom.] 
 
 7 
 
 i, 
 
 @ prosecute as an alien, Eevias | 
 
 » aliendle friends, from another to 
 Ws self, wapatpéomat, aor. 2 ~e.hd- | 
 Xen. 
 
 ALIENATED, @\\ozpios, Hom., | 
 
 Maat, pass. ¢, aor. 2 act. in pass. | 
 
 71, | 
 
 and Pinu), [from a ship, ] Hom., | 
 
 ALLAY, 
 
 [To save one alive, epic tw Tike, 
 Or cH lw Twa Hse wWeptetvar, Xen. } 
 
 [Alive to a thing, rabyzixes, c. gen., | 
 
 Arist. ] 
 
 ALKANET, eyxouca, 7, Xen., Am- | 
 
 eips. ; ayxXouca, ni, Hipp. 
 AL L, Tas, Twaoa, Tav, Omn. ; “aras 
 (neut. ‘anay, Homer, arav, Att.), 
 
 mer), Omn. poet.; cvuzas, Omn.; 
 stvaras, Hdt., Plat. ; jwavredns, és, 
 | Soph. ; wavTocETds, Pind., h., Eur. 
 | Hdt., Isoe. ; civarras, usu. in ph (all 
 together), Hadt., Plat. Vid. WHOLE. 
 
 [Often expd. in compos. by rav-, 
 e. g., all black, wauuéas, Hom., ete. ; 
 smts. by éXo-, as all green, ddOXAwpos, 
 ov, Diose.] 
 
 [AU that or who, waves Goo. 
 Hom., ete. | 
 
 [A il things (every thing), ta wév- 
 va, Omn.; to become all things C. e., 
 assume every shape), wavta yiyvo- 
 uac, Hom., also metaph., later ; to es- 
 teem one above all things, 7epi ravrés 
 Totzouai Twa, Xen. | 
 
 [To be all in all to.. 
 év, ¢. dat., Hdt.] 
 
 At all, 7H, in question, Hom., Plat., 
 or with negatives, or conjunctives, or 
 demonst. pronouns, and others, Hom., 
 Hadt., Thue., Plat.; +2Az, Soph.; wa- 
 
 + WaVTQ eit 
 
 vl, ¢c. neg., Soph.. Plat., Xen.; av 
 Tikpus, Ar. ; px, c. neg., Soph., 
 Hdt., Plat.; tiv aox7v, Hadt.; "GT EX- 
 
 ves, Ar.; [arws (indef.), if at all, <i | 
 
 tws, not at all, ov or wi ws, Hom., 
 ete.; not at all, ovxX Beas, Plat. ; 
 
 stronger, od’ G\ws, Jac. A. P.: wav | 
 
 zws ov, Hom., Hdt.; ot 7, Hom.; | 
 | ob mavu tt, Plat., Xen.] 
 
 | AU but, uovov ov, Plat., 
 [Seovou or do-ov ov, Thue. | 
 
 At all events, youv, Hom., Enur., 
 | Thue., often div ided in Att. with ev 
 inserted, as wavy y’ dv ovv, c. opt., 
 | Ar., Plat., etc.; [(in strong affirma- 
 | tion), wavrws, Plat.: qavtws ye priv, 
 Ar. 
 
 [For all that (as, a man’ s aman for | 
 | @ that), duws wiv or pévror, Plat. ] 
 
 In all, ravv, Dem.; [but, so many 
 in all, by neut. pl. of was; as, ten in 
 all, ra wave Géxa, etc., Hdt.] 
 
 [Alin all (altogether), tavraract, 
 Xen. ] 
 
 All day, all night, etc., 6 ijmépas, 
 oa VUKTOS, Hdt., Xen., ete. — [As 
 adj., wavnuzoros, Hom.; wavvdxtos, 
 | a, ov, and os, ov, and -vuxos, Hom., 
 Hes., Trag., Hdt.] 
 
 And all (his head, helmet, and all), 
 ai’tH ctv 7iAnKe Kéon, Hom., and 
 without ctv, Hom., Hdt.; the Attics 
 usu. omit the prep., but not always, 
 | adrotct cunucxorot, Asch.; aita 
 
 oty ayyet, Eur. ; 
 cle, avTotct Tois TopTaét. 
 
 [ ALL-HEAL, wavaxés, gos, TO (an 
 herb), Strab. ] 
 
 [ALL-KNOWING, 6s TavTa@ olds, 
 Hom.: TUVETTLTT HL, ov, only late. | 
 
 [ALL-SEEINe, TAvonTNS, ov, 0, 
 #sch., Eur.; ds avy’ epopa (of the 
 sun), Hom. ] 
 
 [AuL-w ISE, wavcogmos, ov (and 
 Tasc-), Trag., Plat. 
 
 ALLAY, TO, sivaw, Hom., Soph.; 
 Kote (ull to rest), Hom., Soph. ; 
 Exw, imperf. x no aor. 1, aor. 2 Zo- 
 
 ov, Ep. EaXe ov (repress, restrain), 
 
 om. ; qavw (cause to cease), [ (pf. 
 méravxa, Dem.,)| Omn.; xoupitw 
 
 (lighten labor, ete.), Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 
 Thue. 
 
 [To allay thirst, dibav Gxéouat, 
 Hom., Pind. ] 
 
 Dem.; 
 
 Omn.; apo7as (neut. _Tporay, Ho- | 
 
 Ar. inserts the arti-_ 
 
 ALLIANCE. 
 
 |__Allaying pain, déinipéros, 
 Hom.; vewdtvos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Means to allay (pain), va- OF "&vw- 
 | duvia, 1, Pind. ] 
 
 [ALLAYMENT. Vid. ALLEVIATION. 
 ALLEGATION, AN, Pasis, ews, 7), 
 / Plat., Arist. 
 
 An alleging, especially as excuse, 
 ‘trropopa, ij, c. gen., Xen. 
 
 ALLEGE, TO, Tpopzpw, fut. -oicw, 
 j aor. 1 -7eyxa, aor. 2 -veyxKou, also 
 ec. ace. et. dat., Hom., sch., Hat. 
 Dem.; 7i@nur, Soph.; aporibnut, 
 aor. 1 -£0nxa, perf. -7ébexa, ete., 
 aor. 1 pass. -eré0yv, Soph.; apovet- 
 ve (esp. as an inducement), Esch., 
 Hdt., Isoc., Plat. ete.; deixvipme, 
 Eur., Xen., "Dem.: : against any one, 
 ¢. ava and gen., Dem.; [avriAéya, 
 ec. ace. et Mat. Thue. ; also mid. e. 
 acc. et pos Twa, Wept twos, Dem.; 
 Tapapzpw, Hadt.; ‘(by way of pretext), 
 TposTotzonat, Thuc. ;]_ xpoBé\Xw, 
 perf. -Bz8\nxa, ete., Eur., Thue. ; 
 mpozxouar and xpovxXouat, Att. mid., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue.; apotcyoua, 
 mid., Hdt., Thue. ; and (by way of 
 excuse), in act.. apoicxw, Xen.; 
 mpotoTnut, Eur., in mid., Dem., An- 
 tipho; cxyrtw (as a pretense), Eur., 
 more usu. in mid., Hdt., Plat.; “ta- 
 | €xw, aor. 2 -Ecxov, Ar.; ‘iropépw, 
 | Xen.; x@Binue, aor. 1 -jxa, no perf., 
 Ar. Dem.; xér&xpdouat, c. ws, 
 Dem.; wapiornu, perf. act. and aor. 
 2 not used in act. sens., Dem. 
 
 To allege besides, rap&7ibyur, Dem., 
 Ise. ; [in mid., Plat. ] 
 
 ALLEGIANCE, Tetapxia, 7, Esch., 
 Soph. 
 ALLEGORICAL, wuGwdns, es, Thuc., 
 | Isoe. [in later Greek, @\\nyopixes, 
 
 | Longin. ] 
 [ALLEGORICALLY, 
 
 Dem. Phal. ] 
 | _[ALLEGoRIZzE, 
 | Plut. ] 
 ALLEGORY, pifos, 6, Dem., 
 | Plat. ; Seapigt pur 7], is quoted by 
 Cie. ; also in Plut.] 
 
 ALLEVIATE, TO, KoupiGw, Soph., 
 | Eur., Xen., Theoc.; ’eroxouvpifa, ce. 
 
 ace. pers., en. rei, Eur.; 2Eevuzpica, 
 
 Eur.: ‘@ravthéw, Esch., Eur. 
 
 To alleviate by holding out hope, 2- 
 | eumapiCouar eXxida, Eur. Vid. To 
 RELIEVE. 
 
 ALLEVIATION, 
 
 ov, 
 | 
 
 @\Anyopikas, 
 
 TO, a@\XAnyopzw, 
 
 AN, 
 
 AN, “a@vexoupiats, 
 
 | ews, 1, Soph. ; Kovicua, aros, 70, 
 Eur. : Kovdicts, 1}, Eur.: coupo7ys, 
 | yros, 1}, Eur. Vid. RELIEF. 
 ALLEY, AN, Aatpa, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 Hdt.; srevw7res, 1j, Soph., Plat. 
 ALLIANCE, cuuudyia, 1 (with one, 
 apos twa), Pind., sch., Eur., Hdt., 
 | Thue., Dem., ete., ete.; ouaryuia, 1), 
 Hdt., Thue.; Kowwvia, 1, Thuc., 
 Dem. ; a defensive alliance, eviounua- 
 xia, 7, Phil. ap. Dem. ; éxiuéxia, 1, 
 Thue. 
 An avoiding of alliance, 70 acrrov- 
 | dov, Thue. 
 alliance 
 
 In with, Evo7roveoes, ov, 
 e. gen. or dat., Thue, Eur. Vid. 
 | ALLY. 
 
 Belonging to an alliance, cupudyt. 
 KOs, n, ov, Ar., Hdt., Thue., Dem. 
 
 To join inan alliance, cuvopvupe, fut, 
 -omouuat, aor. 1 -wuoca, pert. -ouw~ 
 poxa, c. dat., Thuc. Vid. To ALLY. 
 
 To make an offensive and defensive 
 | alliance, Evmmaxiav Toure colar é sre 
 tous adtous exHpois Kat pidous veui~ 
 Cew, Thue. 
 
 [To violate or act contrary to an al- 
 lance, tapacroveew, Dem. |} 
 
 To ‘fight unaided by allies, povona— 
 
 9 
 
ALLUDE. 
 
 éw, of the Athenians at Marathon, 
 
 dt. 
 
 ALLIED, oUm@paxos, ov, Aschyl., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen., ete.; fem. cuppa- 
 xis, idos, 1}, Thuc.; cvvomos, ov, 
 Sur.; éikoupikos, 7, ov, Thue, 
 
 AuuiGator. Vid, CRocop1Le. ] 
 
 ALLITERATION, Tap7xnots, ews, 
 1) (Meineke Com. Fr., vol. ili., p. 618.) ] 
 
 ALLOT, TO, é7ik\w0w, and esp. 
 -oua., mid., Hom., Aisch., Plat. ; é- 
 véw, fut. -7cow, no perf., Hom. ; vé- 
 pw, Omn.; érivenw, Hom.; [pos- 
 véuw, c. ace. et dat., Plat.;] «Anpow, 
 Pind, Eur., Thue.; dré\1pow, As- 
 chyl., Plat.; avduetpéomar, ¢. eis, 
 Eur.; opiGw, Aisch., Eur.; «xaravé- 
 pw, Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 suyk\npow, Dem., Asch. Vid. To 
 DISTRIBUTE, TO ASSIGN. 
 
 (it is allotted (by fate), eiuaprar (pf. 
 and plpf.), ec. inf., Hom.; one’s allotted 
 portion, 4 eijappevn, Plat. | 
 
 One must allot, eriveuntéov, Plat. 
 
 ALLOTMENT, AN, KAjjpos, 0, Hom., 
 Hes., sch., Isoc., Dem., ete.; (esp. 
 of land), A\aEus, ews, 7), Hdt.; AmEcs, 
 ews, 1}, Plat. Call.; «Anpovxia, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 To obtain by allotment, k\npovxéw, 
 Hat. 
 
 ALLOTTED, é7ridaictos, ov, Call. 
 
 ALLOTTER, KAnpovxos, o, Hadt., 
 Thue. :—A body of allottees, kAnpov- 
 xia, 7, Isoc.; of or belonging to, KXy- 
 pouxixos, Ar., Dem. 
 
 ALLOW, TO, éé@m (aug. ei-), Omn.; 
 Tapasexouat, mid. c. perf. pass., etc., 
 in act. sens., Lys., Plat. (wid. To pER- 
 MIT); (in arguing), owoAoyéw, Soph., 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem., [that a thing 
 ds, ace. c. inf., Plat.] (wd. To con- 
 FESS) ; 7reptopdw, in perf. qepiwupac, 
 Dem. ; xataeizrw, Xen. 
 
 To allow a person to do (i. e., give 
 him an opportunity of doing), wép- 
 éxw, in aor. 2 -éoyov, ec. dat. and inf., 
 Thue. 
 
 To allow one (liberty of speech), 
 mpotibyur, aor. 1-6 -, perf. -rébe- 
 Ka, ete., aor, | pass. -eréOyv (Adyov), 
 c. dat., Xen., Aischin. 
 
 I am allowed to have done, ’tvwo- 
 Noynpat, c. part., or c. infin., or c. pa} 
 and infin., Dem., and de re, 9 evyé- 
 vera avwpooyntrat, Dem. 
 
 Itis allowed (i. e., permitted), éxyiy- 
 vetat, aor. 2 e€eyéveTo, usu. C. Neg., 
 Ar., Hdt., Plat., Aischin.; éxzréXe1, 
 only in pres., Soph.: ¢£eo71, Trag., 
 Hadt., Thuce., Plat., Dem., ete. 
 
 [ ALLOWABLE, Seutotos, schyl. ; 
 Jeurtos, h., Pind., Eur., Hdt.; vopu- 
 pos, Pind., Eur., Hdt. ; it is allowable, 
 mapetkel, c. dat., Plat.; it being allow- 
 able, wapov, to..., ¢. inf., Hdt., ete. ; 
 it is allowable (by the laws of Heaven), 
 ocia éori, c. inf., Hdt. 
 
 ALLOWANCE, AN, méTpynua, &Tos, 
 vo, Eur. 
 
 ALLOY, «t8dnXéa, 1}, metaph., Ar. ; 
 KiBdnXos, o (metal full of alloy), The- 
 ogn., Eur., Plat., Xen., Dem., ete. 
 
 Gold with alloy in it, Neuxds (ypu- 
 cos), Hdt. 
 
 AuLoy, To. Vid. To ApULTERATE. 
 
 ALL-POWERFUL, mWayKpéatts, és, 
 Pind., Asch., Soph., Eur. ; zrauBias, 
 ov, Pind. 
 
 ALLUDE TO, TO, aroonpaivw, és 
 twa, Thue.; [aivicooua (darkly, to 
 hint at), ets, pds 71, Ar.; to allude to 
 covertly, brawiccopuat, Dem.; (make 
 mention of), wiyynokopat (uvdopar 
 Ep.), ¢. aor. mid. et pass., dui, c. 
 dat., Hom., zrepi, c. gen., Hom., Hat., 
 Plat. | 
 
 20 
 
 ALMOND. 
 
 ALLURE, T0, épéAxomat, mid. im- 
 pert. -evAcounu, fut. -eAEouat, aor. 1 
 -ekioaunv, pass. perf. -eiAkvopat, 
 aor. 1 -evAKvoOny, etc., in pass. sens., 
 Hom., Theoc.; deAea{w, [prop., by a 
 bait, and so by sensual considerations, 
 ce. dat. instr.,] Isoc., Xen., Dem.; 
 Wixaéywyéw (only to allure men), 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem., Lycurg. [ (in 
 Oratt. usu. in bad sgnf., to inveigle, c. 
 ace. et dat.). Wid. Syn. 8).] 
 
 ALLUREMENT, AN, O&\eap, atos, 
 to, Eur., Xen., Plat., ¢. gen. pers., 
 Eur.; de\éaona, &tos, To, Ar. 
 
 ALLURING, AN, the act, uxayw- 
 via, 1, Plat. 
 
 [ The art of alluring (i. e., rhetoric), 
 WuxaywyiKkn, 1, Plat. | 
 
 ALLURING, éodKods, dv, Thue. ; 
 imaywyos, ov, Hdt., Thue.; mpos tT, 
 Xen.; Wuxeywyikes, Arist. ; (okie 
 to a thing, mpos, c. ace., Plat. | 
 
 Easily allured, ei0iparos, 
 “Esch., Arist. 
 
 ALLUSION TO, AN, ‘Uaropvyots, ews, 
 7, c. gen., Thue., Plat. 
 
 ALLUYIAL, Katappitos, ov, Hat. 
 
 [ALLUVION, mpdsywots, ews, 1), 
 Thue. Vid. Deposrr. | 
 
 [ ALLY, To (trans.). 
 UNITE. | 
 
 To ally (one's self), to be an ally, 
 émrixoupew, c. dat., Hom., Hdt.; cup- 
 paxéew, c. dat. pers., Asch., Soph., 
 Thue., Plat., Dem., ete., ete.; ocup- 
 paxoua, fut. cummaxotpar, c. dat., 
 Plat., Xen.; cuumpacow, c. dat., 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc.; cuvopuvupn, aor. | 
 ouvmpoca, Thue. ; cuvacriCw (fut. in 
 Xen. «@), Xen. 
 
 They were members of the alliance, 
 
 ov, 
 
 Vid. To s01N, 
 
 , 5 fe ; 
 EV TAUTY TH TULMAXLA AVETTPEGOVTO, | 
 
 Xen. 
 
 [To ally one’s self by marriage to | 
 
 one, émvyupiauy qoveopma, c. 
 Lys. ] 
 
 ALLY, AN, é7rixoupos, Hom., Pind., 
 Msch., Eur., Thue., Xen., e. gen. rei, 
 Soph. ; cvuuayos, Pind., Hdt., Omn. 
 
 dat., 
 
 Att.; ctvaomiotis, ov, 0, Soph. ; civ- | 
 
 omXos, Eur.; bucrxpuos, Thue. 
 
 A body of alles, émixoupia, 1, 
 JEsch.. Hdt.; cuupayia, 1), Eur., 
 Hat., Thue. 
 
 The son of Asgeus and his allies, 
 Aiyéws TOKOS... ofTE TUMpET ATX OV- 
 tes Oopos, Eur. 
 
 [To attach to one’s self as allies, 
 Tposayopmar, c. ace., Hdt.; the Athe- 
 nians as allies, tiv tev ’A0nvaiwy 
 cunmaxtav tposayopuat, Thue. | 
 
 Like an ally, cuppaxixis, Isoe. 
 
 [ ALMANAC, the nearest expressions 
 pepoXoyov, 76, Plut. and 7rapa- 
 mya, TO (a tablet set up, on which 
 were marked astronomical observa- 
 tions, ete.), Cic. Att., 5, 14, 1.] 
 
 ALMIGHTY, TayKpatns, és, Pind., 
 Asch., Soph., Eur.; mapPias, ov, 
 Pind.; mévadk7js, és, Asch.; wap- 
 paxos, ov, Asch.; mavaitios, ov, 
 Asch. ; mavepyétns, ov, 6 Kal 2), 
 “Esch. ; ta&vapyxos, ov, Soph.; mavt- 
 apxns, or, as others read, ravTapxis, 
 Asch., Ar. 
 
 ALMOND, AN, ’G@puydadn, 1), Com. 
 ap. Ath.; "@uvydaXis, idos, 7, Phi- 
 lox.; ‘a@ut-ydaNou, TO, Philyll. ; ’@uuy- 
 daA\Lov, To, Hipp. 
 
 An almond-tree, ’auvy6adéa, con- 
 tract. -A7, 1), Theoph.; *@nvyddXos, 
 7), Lue. 
 
 [ Almond-cake, doros auvydaNirns, 
 6, Plin. } 
 
 [ Almond-cracker, an, *&mvydado- 
 KaTaxtns, 0, Ath. 
 
 Of almonds, ’épuydaXivos, Xen.; 
 
 [oil of almonds, épuy. eXarov, Id. 
 
 of bitter almonds, vétwrov, Hipp 
 [Like almonds or the almond 
 
 apuydaroetdys, #s, Dios. | 
 
 Aumost, cyxed0v, Soph., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem., ete. Vid. 
 LY. 
 
 [AuMs, éAennmoctvn, 1} (late in 
 sgnf.), Diog. L. ; to give one alms 
 Twi didwut, Id.; to ask alms, be 
 alms of one, mposattéw, C. ace. f 
 Hadt., Lys. ; wrwyxevw, c. ace. f 
 Theogn. (only late airéw éXenp 
 viv mapa twos, N. T.); to go 
 asking alms among the people, rr a} 
 civic Onpov, Hom.; to collect ¢ 
 wycipw, Hom., Hdt. Vid. To mi 
 
 [ Alas-house, wrwyetov, TO; 
 XoTpopetov, TO; and wTwyodoy: 
 vo (very late, on no class, auth.) | 
 
 [ALoEs, aon, ns, 2), Plat.; th 
 ter aloe, &y&X\oxov, 76, Diose. | 
 
 ALOFT, cojovpos, ov, Ap. Rh, 
 Hicu, ON 11GH. 
 
 To raise aloft. Vid. To ratsi 
 
 LONE, ovos (Ep. and Ion. | 
 vos), Omn.; povetaros, Ar., Ly 
 oios, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 
 oaTonos, ov, Eur.; oioGwvos, ov 
 going alone), Soph.; povas, ade 
 Kai 1}, isch. ; povd ve, vryos, 6 
 sch. 
 
 [ Alone of all, cios eis, or povo 
 Hadt., Soph.; one alone, cis oios. 
 vin, Hom.; alone of all men, 4 
 TavtTwv dvipwrwy, Hdt.; bein 
 living alone, oio7réXos, ov (of pel 
 and places), Hom., Pind. } , 
 
 This alone of all things, roto 5 
 Tov é\\wy amavTwy, Plat. | 
 
 To be alone, oiowodéw, Eur. ; ¢ 
 patw, Theoc.; gonuiav dyw or 
 Eur, ; [also, povdouar, Plat.| 
 
 To leuve alone, povow, Hom. 
 in pass. |to be left alone (forsaki 
 Hom.], Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 [oidoua, Hom.; by one, pov., ¢. g 
 Hadt., Eur.; dard twos, Eur; 
 alone, povw0eis, oiweis, Hom., Hi 
 
 ALONE, ady., oidfev, Hom 
 Rh.; often in phr. oiob_ev oios, Ho 
 oloht, Ap. Rh.; Karapovas, 
 Ise.; ovov, Ise.; thus alone, po 
 ottws, Xen.; [povayov, Plat 
 which way alone, n7Ep povaxh, 2 
 Vid. ONLY. 
 
 ALONG, Ga, c. ace., Hom.; @ 
 {ot motion by the side of, e. g., 
 Siva, along the shore], c. acc., E 
 Soph., Xen., ¢. dat., Soph. E 
 mpdtap, e. gen., Ap. Rh. ; [ alongt 
 vid. together Wir. To sail a 
 TwuparAéw, C. acc., OF Tupa, C, i 
 Hat., Thue.; to sail close alo 
 Xp@ jwapathéw, Thue. | 
 
 [ ALONG, advy., rposw, Omn. 
 Onwarp.) Get along with you 
 Away with you. | qi 
 
 ALONGSIDE OF, 7pa, c. dat., Hi 
 Soph., Eur., Xen. Vid. S1pE. 
 
 ALOOF, “@rdvevle or ev, 
 dvaoraddv, Ap. Rh. Vid. Ar 
 
 To stand aloof, apictéua, 
 aor. 2, pf., and plpf. act., and fw 
 Hom., Soph., Atsch., Thuc., Xen 
 tor auat, pass. ¢c. aor. 2 act., etc 
 Thuc.; éEioraua, c. gen., §' 
 dat., Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., 
 ’arooratew, Ausch., Eur., Thue 
 viorapat, c. aor. 2 act., ete., Thu 
 
 ALOUD, pakpov and pakpi 
 Hom., ax Att.), Hom., An 
 [pwvi, Lys.; to shout alow 
 auTéw, meya Bodw, Hom. Me 
 Bodw, Hat., Antipho.] Vid. 
 
 ALPHABET, THE, T@ LC 
 Xen., Plat.; [the detters (of the al 
 
ALTER, 
 orxeta, Ta, Gramm. Vid. A, 
 
 ALPHABETICAL, arranged in alpha- 
 ‘order, Kata oToLXelov cuvTebEl- 
 Gramm. ; alphabetically, kata 
 ftov, Anth., Gramm.; a collec- 
 of words in alph. order, NeEewv 
 nywyi) KaT& cTorxeiov, Gramm. ; 
 ge, cuvtibyur, Id. | 
 pY, 70, Omn.; 6%, Omn. 
 kai, [te (enclit.), dé (never | 
 first in a sentence), ] Omn.; 
 ..- but also, ob povov... 
 
 ALTERCATION. 
 
 course of, divert, pervert }, Hdt., Plat. ; 
 peTaxwew |the form of government}, 
 Xen., Dem.; petacxeva wo [ properly, 
 In appearance, transform], Xen., Di- | 
 narch.; ueTackevwpéoua., mid., Plat. ; 
 MeTacxnuatiCw, Plat. [ Vid. Syn. 5d, | 
 and To CHANGE. | 
 
 To alter frequently, ueratpwriouat, 
 mid., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To alter a writing or a law, wet a- 
 yeapw, Thue., Xen., Dinarch. 
 
 To alter for the better, werorwviGo- 
 fac, Dinarch. 
 
 Kat..., Att.] Wid. ANb. 
 TAR, Bwuos, 6, Hom., Pind., | 
 
 Eur., Thue., Dem., ete.: éo- 
 4, Hom., Trag., Dem.; éoria, 
 sch., Soph.; Stuedy, 1, “Esch... 
 .; wupa, 7 (for burnt sacrifices), | 
 
 , [ Vid. Syn. 136. | 
 in or common to many gods, or 
 
 ommon wen in an altar, 
 poBeuia, i, Asch. 
 
 Altar of refuge (for slaves), pevEc- 
 b Bais, Plut. | 
 the, at the, on the altar, etc., Ba- | 
 s, a, ov, and os, ov, Soph., Eur.; 
 aios, Soph.; éwiBapuos, ov, 
 h., Eur., Ap. Rh.; eméorios, ov, 
 h.; round the altar, aupiBauos, | 
 Eur. 
 
 faving one common altar, 6uo0Ber- 
 | ov, Thuc.; having many altars, 
 UBwnos, ov, Call. 
 
 in front of the altar, rpoBausos, ov, | 
 
 Defending the altar, puciBwpos, ov, 
 ich. 
 Yo stand at the altar, er@3wpiocta- 
 iv, Eur.; [wapiorapac (aor. 2, pf., 
 ») act.) Tots Bwmois, Plat. | 
 sacrifice o fered at the altar, évi- 
 cov, in pl., Theoe. 
 To build, raise an altar, Bwyuov 
 vouat, Thue., Dem.; to swear by, 
 ore the altar, Ti eotiav eTromvuss, | 
 schin.; to fly to the altar, exi Tijv | 
 riav, Tov Bwnov Katapetyw, Lys.: 
 take refuge at, emi Tov Bugov Kab- 
 )uae (sit as a suppliant), Lys., An- 
 -; to lay hold of the altar (as a sup- 
 ant), A\auBdvouae Tod Bwyor, Id.; | 
 ht in defense of one’s altars, b7rép | 
 s idias éorias dudvouat, Lys. ; all | 
 se in Oratt. } 
 ALTER, TO, act., webiornut, aor. 2 
 ., perf. and pluperf. act., always in | 
 . or intrans. sens., Hom., Soph., 
 r., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Plat., Dem., 
 3 TapaTexTaivoua (with eros, | 
 ich is, however, nearly redun- | 
 t),in aor. 1 mid., Hom.; tew7raw, 
 om. ; Tee7w, Hom., Pind., Ar.; @\- | 
 cow, Eur.; puetai\\doow, Soph., | 
 lt., used also neut., Eur., Epich., 
 lt; perazrorew, Sol. Dem.: Key- 
 i{w, Theog.; uet@ovtuiCw and pe- | 
 pp., sch., Hdt.; wera Ba\rAw, both 
 and neut., perf. -8¢@A7Ka, ete., | 
 r., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Isoe.. Dem., 
 3 meTaTibyuc, aor. 1 -e0nKa, perf. 
 éHeika, etc., aor. 1 pass. -eréOnv, 
 lt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; (one thing 
 0 another), ec. dupl. acc. (aor. 2 
 d., almost as pass., you have been 
 ered so as to be mad, uweTéVou Nbo- 
 v), Soph., Eur. (vid. infra, to AL- 
 R one’s mind); wetapépw, fut. -oi- 
 , aor. 1 -yveyKa, aor. 2 -1vEyKov, 
 ph., Dem.; otpépw, Eur., Plat. ; 
 rumesoevw, Plat., Plat. (Com.); 
 HapuoCouar (esp. one’s manners, 
 .), mid., sch., Eur. ; meptiornpe, 
 r. 2 act. and perf. and pluperf. act. 
 pass. sense, Thuc., Isoe., Plat., 
 m., ete.; wapakivew, act. and 
 ut., Plat.; mapayw [properly, the 
 
 | Hom., Soph.; petatintw, fut. -rec- 
 
 To assist in altering, cuupebiornu, 
 aor. 2 and perf. act. not used in act. 
 sense, Arist. 
 
 To alter at same time with, cupperé- | 
 Baw, Arist. 
 
 To alter a little (esp. for the worse), 
 titpa\Aasow, both act. and intrans., 
 Esch., Eur. 
 
 [ To alter (by change of aletter), vap- 
 aypaupatiCw, Strab. | . 
 
 | To alter (intr.), vid. To BE AL- 
 TERED, and To CHANGE, intr. ; also, 
 Tapadd\ésow, Plat., from a thing, ec. 
 gen., Id. 
 
 [To alter one’s own, ad\\aocopat, 
 - 4 Bur. | 
 
 To be altered, tpéropat, pass., | 
 
 ovmat, perf. -réwTwKa, aor. 2 -Erecov 
 (in any manner, in mind, or cireum- 
 stances, for better or for worse), Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt., Plat., Isoc., Dem., ete. 
 
 To be altered so as to become (so and 
 so), peliorauar, pass. c. aor. 2, perf. 
 and plup. act. (véos x yépovtos), Eur. 
 
 To be altered in any point, 2£ista- 
 pat, c. gen., Thue. 
 
 To be altered into, éxaintw, fut. 
 -Tecovmat, NO aor. 1, aor, 2 -¢7recov, 
 perf. -aémTwxa, ete., c. eis, Thue. 
 
 To be altered slightly, TapaxNivw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To alter one’s mind, netaBovreb(w, 
 Hom., in mid., Eur., Hdt., Plat., ¢. 
 py and int., Hdt.; perayeyveockw, c. 
 acc. rei or ¢. infin., and with infin. 
 and py, Trag., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. (so as to think), c. w&s, 
 Xen.; petariveuwar, in aor. 2 mid. 
 and in aor. | pass. -ev¢thjy, Eur.; 2&- 
 toradmat, c. aor. 2 et perf. act., Thue. ; 
 Kapdlas é£icTauat, Soph.; brootpe- 
 po, Eur.; tpé7ropat (mid.) ppovipa- 
 Tos, Soph. ; amoyvyvwokw, c. Tov and 
 infin., Nen.; eTadoKet, esp. In aor. 
 1 peredoée, and in aor. 1 act. part. | 
 neut. impers., c. dat. pers., Hdt., Dem. 
 
 Since I have altered my mind, as 
 MeTadedoymuevov jor, Hdt. 
 
 To alter one’s mind suddenly, ayxi- 
 otpopa Bov\evona, Hat. 
 
 To be prevailed on to alter one’s mind, | 
 avadiwaokoun, pass. perf. -dediday- 
 pa, Hat. 
 
 Apt to alter one’s mind, wereBou- 
 Nos, ov, Ar.; pueTaueAnTixos, Arist. 
 
 One must alter, werabeteov, Plat.; | 
 bmetactatéon, Isoc. 
 
 ALTERABLE, petakivntos, Thue. ; 
 or altered, wera\\axros, ov, Pind., 
 ZEsch. 
 
 ALTERATION, “eTa@oTGGLS, EWS, 7, 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Plat., Lys.; mer- 
 @BoXn, 1), usu. from, but also fo, Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Plat., Dem.; jer- 
 a@beors, ews, 7, Thuc.; [rwapaywyn, 
 n, Hat. } 
 
 Of mind, werayvacis, ews, 1, Hdt., 
 Thue. Vid. CHANGE. 
 
 ALTERCATION, avtihoyia, i, Thue., | 
 Plat., Dem.., ete. ; [dupisBntnaX1Bs, ews, | 
 7}, Plat., not so strong as épts, Los, 7, | 
 postHom., ¢. Aéywv, Eur.; a hot a/-| 
 tercation, wbicpos Noywv, Hat. ] i 
 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 so in tmesis, as dua 6” autr., 
 eumns, Hom.; gumas, Pind., Aisch., 
 Soph., Eur.; guaa, Pind., Soph.; 
 EuT av, 
 Pind., ®sch., Ar., Hdt. ; TAMTGV, 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Plat., Xen. ; wav- 
 tws (always with ov in Hom.), Hom., 
 4£sch., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 maumnonv, Theogn., sch., Soph. ; 
 imimav, schyl., Xen.; wavtaxi, 
 Esch., 
 mavtaxov, Soph., Isoc.; wavteas, 
 £sch., Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 | ravtn, Soph., Eur., Plat., Xen., Ar- 
 ist.; mavtolev, Asch. ; wavv, Aisch., 
 Soph., Thue., Dem., Plat.; <is vo 
 qav, @sch., Plat.; a@rexva@s, Ar, 
 Plat.; dAov, Plat.; +o GXAov, Plat.; 
 ddws, Plat., Dem., Isoc.; mavtaract, 
 aavtaracw, Thuc., Plat., Xen., Isoc., 
 Eschin.: trauma bis, Dem.; mav- 
 tax@s, Plat.; wdpamrav, often 70 
 aap., Ar., Xen., Isoc., Plat.; drama 
 
 ALTOGETHER. 
 
 [To have an altercation, épi~w, 
 
 Hom., Pind., Att.; with one, rwi, 
 moos twa, Id.; (audisBytéw ev, 
 épifw 6& hu, Plat.) ; with each other, 
 év TONAH Tpos AXrjovus Epror Elva, 
 Thuc.; draugisBntéw mpds adAzjovs ; 
 about, jepi, c. gen., Dem.; drapépouat 
 yey apos twa, Oratt. Vid. Syn. 
 223. 
 
 ALTERED, wetactatos, Hipp. Vid. 
 
 To ALTER. 
 
 ALTERNATE, ?7ry01B0s, ov, Hom.; 
 
 émauorsos, ov, Ap. Rh.; ’@orBatos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Hdt., Plat., Theoe. ; 
 [also expd. by apa, ce. ace., as, every 
 alternate day, iépav wap’ iépav, 
 
 Dem. ] 
 
 ALTERNATE, TO, #ueiBouar, mid. 
 5 ae fal, 7 
 
 Hom. ; petauziBouat, mid., Pind. 
 
 To make to alternate, era\\acow, 
 
 Hom.; [aapa\\doow, Theoph., but 
 intr., fo alternate, Arist. ] 
 
 But victory alternates between men, 
 
 eS 7 ¥ om 
 vicky 6 emauciBetar advdpas, Hom. 
 
 ALTERNATELY, “@u01376ts, Hom.; 
 
 *auorBadis, Ap. Rh., Theoc.; éva\- 
 Aaé, Pind., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Isoe. ; 
 mapar\aé, Soph., [Tim. Loer. 
 
 In alternating rows, wapad\aé, 
 
 | Thue. ; éwa\Aa&, Xen. ; ’duorBndrv, 
 
 Ap. Rh.; auou3adev, Ap. Rh.; ea 
 woBadis, Ap. Rh.; evauorBadis, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 é7a- 
 
 ALTERNATION, *au0181}, 7, Plat.; 
 
 Tapé\\akts, ews, 1, Hipp. 
 
 Of speeches, etc., wetady Wis, ews, 1 
 
 (tay Noywv), Plat. 
 
 ALTERNATIVE, AN, pot, I see two 
 
 alternatives, BNétw Ovo potas, Eur. 
 —(Usu. expd. by erel., he had no other 
 alternative than exile or death, itijpyxev 
 QUT 7 pevyew 7 Tebvavat, Lschin. ; 
 for there was no alternative, obdev yep 
 jv TO peor, Id. | 
 
 ALTHOUGH, ei Kat, ¢c. ind., or opt., 
 
 Hom., Soph., Xen., ete.; ep, enclit- 
 ic, qualifying some adj. or part., or in 
 Att. with some pronoun or ady., after 
 the word to which it refers, except in 
 phrases like pé\a wep peuaws, TIKa 
 Tep ppovewy, etc., Hom., Aschyl., 
 Soph.; guys, and Kai gumns, wep 
 éumys, Hom.; Kaimep, usu. C. part., 
 often in Hom. divided with a word 
 between the two parts, Omn.; duws, 
 Soph. ; even if, kai zi Guws ec. ind., Kat 
 av Omws c. subj., juws usually ending 
 the sentence, “sch., Soph., Xen.; Kai 
 Ouws ¢. part., Eur., cai, Omn. 
 
 Not although, oid si, Hom., Tyrt., 
 
 Eur., Xen., Dem., etc. 
 
 ALTITUDE, twos, 76, sch., Eur., 
 Vid. HEIGHT. 
 
 ALTOGETHER, Cvau7repés, found al- 
 om.; 
 
 Pind.; wayxv, Hom., Hes., 
 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Isoc. ; 
 
 2r 
 
AMBASSADOR. 
 
 tos, Plat.; +d aay, Plat.; To dav, 
 Plat.; 7d cturav, Thue., Isoc.; Ta 
 mavta, Hdt.; cvvddws, Isoc.; emi- 
 tayxu, Theoc. 
 
 ALTOGETHER, adj., cdvoXos, Plat. 
 
 [To go on an expedition altogether 
 (ot a whole people), orpatevew, e£€p- 
 xec0ar wavonuei, Thuc., Lys.] _ 
 
 ALUM, oturtipia, 4, Hdt., Hipp. 
 
 Like or containing alum, otumrTnpiw- 
 ons, es, Theoph. 
 
 Auways, det (Hom. and Att.), aiet, 
 aiev (Ion. and Hom.), Omn.; dé, 
 Pind.; cisaei and ésaei, Pind., Eur., 
 Xen., etc.; dvamavtés, Soph. [dra 
 mavtos, Plat.; dia mavtwy, Id.; Kata 
 mavra, Id.;] éxaorote, Hdt., Xen. ; 
 éxaotor dei, Ar. [ Vid. Syn. 32.] 
 
 To be always doing, d.ayiyvouat 
 (aor. 2 -eyevounv) Twoiwy, dvatehéw 
 (fut. -gow) qrovwy, ete., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 Am, I, eiui, fut. Erouar, ete., Omn. 
 Vid. To BE. 
 
 AMALGAMATE, TO, Kepavvupt, Plat., 
 etc.; scuyxwvetw, Dem., Lycurg. Vid. 
 To MIx. 
 
 [AMANUENSIS, Uroypadets, Ews, 0 
 (one who writes at another’s dicta- 
 tion), Lue. ] 
 
 [ AMARANTH, auépavTos, 6, Diose. ] 
 
 AMAss, TO, ’@yeipw, Hom., Eur. ; 
 cuuBad\w, perf. -BéBArKa, etc., 
 Hom., Xen.; €Axouat, mid. aor. 1 
 eilkioaunv, Theogn.; cuupépw, fut. 
 -oiow, aor. 1 -yveyKa, aor. 2 -nvEeyKov, 
 Hadt., Xen., Lycurg. Vid. To coL- 
 LECT, HEAP UP. 
 
 AMATORILY, 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 AMATORY, épwTikos, Plat. 
 
 [AMAUROSIS, duavpwots, ews, 7, 
 Hipp., also c. 6uparwv, Id. ] 
 
 AMAZE, TO, éx7rAjoow (aor. 2 pass. 
 usu. -er\a@ynv, but also -emhiynv, 
 Hom.), Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thu- 
 eyd.; KatamA\joow, Hom., Isoc., Xen., 
 Thue.; éim\joow, Eurr; “ati fw, 
 only in pres., Theoe., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be amazed, Sauféw, Hom., Pind., 
 ZEsch., Soph., Eur.; ’@Baxéw, in aor. 
 1, Hom.; ’@rvGouat, only pres. and 
 aor. 1 pass., Hom., Pind., Soph., Ap. 
 Rh.; Tena, 2d perf., eraqov, aor. 2 
 act., Hom.; [xaopaouar, Plat. | 
 
 AMAZED, ‘@7roTw\yKTOS, ov, Soph., 
 Hdt., Dem.; cér&émAnE, jyos, 0 Kat 
 7}, Lys. 
 
 AMAZEMENT, ‘ayn, 7, Hom.; Sapu- 
 Bos, To (0, Sim.), Hom., Pind., Eur., 
 Thue., Plat.; tapos, ro, Hom.; xat- 
 am)\néus, ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 AMAZING, Javuacros, h., Pind., 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; Sauuaros, 
 Hes., h., Pind.; Savuacus, h., Pind., 
 Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 
 AMAZINGLY, Jaupaciws, Ar., Plat., 
 Dem.; Savpactas, Plat. 
 
 AMAZON, AN, > ApaGwv, ovos, 1, 
 usu. in plur., the Amazons, Hom., Hdt., 
 Asch., Ap. Rh., Xen.; “Apa ovides, 
 ai, Pind., Ap. Rh., Hat. 
 
 AMBASSADOR, AN, Trp£éafus, ews, 0, 
 in sing. only, Aisch., Ar., in pl., Omn. 
 prose; mpéoBevua, atos, To, Eur.; 
 TpecBevTns, ov, o [ (usu. pl. of mpeo- 
 Bers though mpecBevtai occurs in 
 Thuc. and Andoc.)], Thuc., Dem., 
 Aischin. ; ’a7rdoToXos, o, Hdt. 
 
 An ambassador sent to attend the 
 games or to consult an oracle, Sewpos, 
 o, Soph., Eur., Thuc., Dem. 
 
 The chief of a body of ambassadors 
 sent to consult an oracle, apxiVéwpos, 
 6, Andoc., Dinarch. 
 
 A fellow-ambassador, cbumpecBus, 
 sometimes c. dat. of colleagues, only 
 
 22 
 
 Thuc., 
 
 EPWTLKWS, 
 
 AMBUSH. 
 
 in pl, Thuc., Xen., Dem., Aschin. ; 
 oupmpecBevtis, 0, Lys., Aschin. 
 
 A body of amb., Sewpot, oi, Fewpia, 
 n, Xen., Dem. Vid. Empassy. 
 
 To be an ambassador, mpecBetw, 
 and mid., Eur., Ar., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 [ To send an ambassador, rpecBevo- 
 pat, to any one, qapa, c. acec., eo 
 
 To be an ambassador to an oracle, 
 etc., Jewpéw, Ar., Thuc. 
 
 To be the chief ambassador (vid. su- 
 pra), dpxibewpéw, Dem. 
 
 Tobe a fellow-ambassador, cupmrpec- 
 Bevw, Dem., Aschin. 
 
 The office of ambassador to the games, 
 Jewpia, 7, Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 To give an account of one’s praceed- 
 ings as ambassador, dorpecBetw, 
 Plat. 
 
 [AMBASSADRESS, 7rpeoBevTELpa, 1), 
 Opp. J 
 
 AMBER, 7j)\ektpov, TO, and 7\EK- 
 Tpos, 6 kat 7, Hom., Soph., Hat., 
 Plat., ete. 
 
 Like amber, i\extpocans, és, Eur. ; 
 HArAEKTpwos, ov, Call.; 7AEKTPwdys, 
 es, Hipp. 
 
 AMBIDEXTROUS, epidéELos, ov, 
 Hom. ; auidéEvos, ov, Hipp., Ar. 
 
 AMBIGUITY, Gupitdoyia (usu. pt), 
 n, Hes.; aupiBoria, i, Hadt.; Lambi- 
 guity in the law, avtwopia, 7 (late), 
 Plut. J 
 
 AMBIGUOUS, aioddoTopuos, ov, 
 ZEsch.; “Gonos, ov, Aisch., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt.; “dorjpwv, ov, Soph.; 
 "atéxmapTos, ov, Pind., Hsch., Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat.; dvccos, Soph.; duspé- 
 Ons, és, Adsch. ; Seabee, ov, Eur. ; 
 mottos, Kur., Hdt.; moxihwdds, 
 ov, Soph.; dupidoEos, ov, Eur.; 
 aupiroyos, ov, Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen.; dvskpitos, ov, Aisch., Soph., 
 Plat., Dem.; auidéEvos, ov, Hat.; 
 aupiBoros, ov, Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 To be ambiquous, emauporepiCw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To make ambiguous (put ambigu- 
 ously), e€auportepiw, Plat. 
 
 AMBIGUOUSLY, duskpitws, /isch., 
 Eur.; aupiBodtws, Asch.; dixoppo- 
 Tws, always with ob, Asch. 
 
 To speak ambiguously, aivicoopa, 
 mid. fut. -(€ouat, Pind., Soph., Plat. 
 
 AMBITION, @iAoTipia, 7, Pind., 
 Eur., Ar., Thue., Dem. 
 
 A petty ambition, pixpopoTtuia, 
 n, Theoph. 
 
 AMBITIOUS, “eya@\ountis, neut. 4, 
 gen. cos, Asch. ; pidotipos, ov, Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen., Lys., Plat.; peyao- 
 Tpayuwv, ov, Xen.; pitapxos, ov, 
 Plat.; ev@idotipyntos, ov (de re), 
 Arist. 
 
 To be ambitious, pidotipéomat, mid. 
 c. aor. 1 pass. in mid. sens., Ar., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 [To be ambitious (of style), BovAo- 
 pat, Dion H. | 
 
 AMBITIOUSLY, tAoTiuws, Xen., 
 Dem., Isve., Lys. 
 
 AMBROSIA, auBposia (food in Ho- 
 mer, but drink in Sappho), 7, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Sapph.. ete. 
 
 AMBROSIAL, a@uBpoctos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur. 
 
 AMBULATORY, WeCeuTixos, Arist. ; 
 topeuTtikos, Arist. Vid. To WALK. 
 
 AMBUSCADE, } Aoxos, 0, Homer, 
 
 AMBUSH, Hes., Pind., sch., 
 Soph., Hdt.; (arpodoxai, ai, Hom.; 
 Noxeos, 6, Hes.; pixos, 0, Soph., 
 these only poet.;) evedpa, 7, Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; ¢doa, 7, Thue. 
 
 To an ambuscade, \oxovde, Hom, 
 
 AMICABLY. 
 
 Polyb. ; to lay or place a counter 
 buscade, avrevedpevw, Hipp. ] 
 
 To lie in ambuscade, ja, 3d pl 
 Hom. usu. efara, only ec. plug 
 npnv, Hom.; tGoua, only pres. 
 imperf. c. ady. loci, or c. év or 
 Hom., Hdt.; ‘ieiorapat, pass. c. 
 2 and perf. and pluperf. act., E 
 Hat. ; éyxanuas, Ar., Eschin. ; ‘b 
 Kubyar, Xen. ; ‘VroxabiGouar, Xe 
 évedpevw, absol. and c. cis, Thi 
 Xen.: for a person, ¢. ace., Xen., D 
 
 To place in ambuscade, evvaw, Ho 
 eivacw, Hom.; NoxiGw, Thue.; vq 
 oa, aor. 1 without a pres., Hdt. 
 
 To set an ambuscade, évedpevo, 
 mid., Xen. 7 
 
 An ambuscade that had been set, 
 ANehoxropévac Evedpat, Thue. 
 
 To occupy (a place) by ambusei 
 oxaw, Hdt.; mpodoyivw, Thue. 
 to beset (7rohw) twith, Thue. + [als 
 évédpars expd., Id. 
 
 To catch by ambuscade, Nox iGai 
 pass., Thue. ; évedpevw, in pass., X 
 metaph., Lys. 
 
 AMEN, ‘Aprv, LXX., N. T.] 
 
 MENABLE, U7roxos, ov, c. d 
 Xen. ; [(to the state), izrevbivos, 
 (7H 76Xev), Asch. } 
 
 AMEND, 10, é£op0douar, Eur, 
 act., Plat.; dsopPow, Dem., Is 
 avop0ow, Plat.; éravopbow, 
 Isoc., Aschin., ete. Vid. To 
 RECT. ; 
 To be amended, émavopOwréos, P 
 
 AMENDMENT, é7ravopOwots, ews 
 Plat.; [ueraocKeun, 1}, Dion. | 
 
 AMENDS, 7. ¢., gifts to make ame 
 for, ’arowa, Ta, Hom., Asch., E 
 etc. ; [auo18%, 7 (a return), Hom. 
 
 A making amends, avadn Ws, & 
 1»), Thue.; dixaiwua, To, Plat., Ari 
 
 To make amends for,’ apéckw, ¢ 
 fut. and aor. 1, act. and mid., -éo 
 -eoa, and in mid. often -goco, 
 -EooKNY 5 ania mid. fut. -é 
 pat, Hom., Xen.; eEvdouar, mid. 
 1 -dooua, Eur., Plat. ; 
 vw, fut. -Ajyouar, aor. 2 [ 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Dem. ; ’avadvos 
 mid., Xen., Dem.; éxtivw, t Ep 
 Att., fut. -riow, rare beyond ao 
 Plat. : 
 
 AMENITY, x@pts, ios, acc. -iv 
 -ita, Eur., Hat, (poet. dat. pl., 
 ptoot, Pind., more usu. yapirect 
 Hom., Eur., Thuc., Plat., etc. 
 
 AMERCE, TO, Gypow, c. dat. pé 
 and sometimes c. acc., Hdt., Th 
 Plat., Isoc., ete. Vid. To FINE. 
 
 AMETHYST, AN, ‘auéOvoTov 
 Theoph.; [aué0veros, 0, Dion. Pet 
 
 [Amethystine, of amethyst, amet 
 twos, Lue. | 
 
 [AMIABILITY, értxapt, tTos, T 
 Xen. Vid. AGREEABLENESS. | 
 
 AMIABLE, Xapisrs, £00Q, EV, 
 Plat., Xen.; goaros, Pind., Theog 
 émnparos, ov, Ausch.; épaopos, 
 ov, and os, ov, Anac., Aisch.; Xe 
 Plat.; ‘iuepoets, eooa, ev, Pind., T 
 oc.; otepKtoés, Soph.; atépacre 
 ov, Xen.; &Etopidntos, ov, Xen. — 
 
 AMIABLY, xaprev, Plat.; [xapue 
 Tws, Isoc. ] ’ 
 
 AMICABLE, pi\os, a, ov, and os, 
 Omn. post Hom. ; evvoos, oov, CO 
 ous, ovv, Trag., Hdt., Thuc., 
 ete. Vid, FRIENDLY. 
 
 AMICABLY, pidiws, Aisch., So] 
 Thuc., Xen.; iAodppovws, & 
 
AMOUNT. 
 
 ; [when affairs are amicably ar- 
 
 d, OTavy pev Um evvolas Ta 
 
 pata cvoTy, Dem. | 
 
 MID, €v (poet. evi (dub. in Trag.), 
 Hom., Soph.; «ivi, Hom.), c. 
 
 | Omn.; peta, c. gen., Hom., 
 
 f, Xen., etc, c. dat., Hom., 
 -, Hur., c. acc. usually with 
 s of motion, Homer. Vid. 
 NG. 
 
 MISS, Kax@s, eEnuapTnéevws, 
 pews, Plat., ete. ; to speak anciss, 
 ek, Wapak\.roov eitov, Hom. ; 
 wue@s éyw, Plat.; eEw Tov 
 yuatos héyw, Lycurg.; to take a 
 amiss, Buptws, xaXeT@s pépw 
 Hat., Xen., Plat.; ayavaxtéw, c. 
 | Plat.; wi tun, Isoc.; v7ép 
 s, Plat.; to take very much amiss, 
 ov woveouat, Hadt., Thuc.; dewov 
 xm, c. ace. et inf., Hdt.; to act, do 
 , vid. To ERR, SIN]; to be amiss, 
 s exw, Hur, Xen., ete. Vid. 
 b, Wrone, UNFORTUNATE. 
 
 rone to take (things) amiss, ay av- 
 nticos, Plat. | 
 
 MITY, Ppiddétns, nTos, 7, Hom., 
 h., Eur., Hat. Plat., Andoc. ; 
 ia, 7, Omn. post Hom. Vid. 
 ENDSUIP. 
 
 MMUNITION, 7ra@packeu7}, 77, Thuc., 
 -; [¢. 6rAwv, Xen. ] 
 
 MNESTY, ’Gdea, 7, Hdt., Thuc. ; 
 ee » (only in late writers), 
 tt: 
 
 0 declare an amnesty, pass an act 
 mnesty, ob or wa) wyyoixakéw, Ar., 
 c., Xen., Dem.; [to grant an am- 
 fy, “decay dOidwut, Hdt., opp. to 
 av exw, etc. ] 
 
 To enjoy, obtain an amnesty, «decay 
 , ddztas tuyxavw, Hdt.; auvrjoi- 
 éw (only late), Diod. ] 
 
 AMCEBEAN, duoiBatos (e.g., do1da), 
 oc.; amebean verses, amo.Baia, 
 Plat. | 
 
 MOMUM, ’@uwpov, TO, Theoph. 
 AMONG, év (poet. évi (dub, in Trag., 
 at least disputed), civ, Hom., Soph. ; 
 i, Hom.), c. dat., Omn.; é7ri, c. 
 -, Hom.; ’éva, c. ace., Hom., Hat., 
 th verb of motion, Eur., Xen. ; 
 ra, c. ace., with verbs of motion 
 1 otherwise, Hom., Soph., Xen., 
 .; mera, c. gen., Hom., Soph., Xen., 
 dat. (poet.), Hom., Aésch., Eur., c. 
 ., usu. with words of motion, though 
 , always, Hom.; zr@pd, c. dat., not 
 h verbs of motion, Hom., Hat., 
 r., Xen. 
 
 To be among, méteyst, ouiréw, c. 
 ., Hom., ete. ; to be reckoned among 
 d. TO RECKON); to be pre-eminent 
 ong, peTtautpéeTw, c. dat., Hom., 
 S., and so freq. among is expd. by 
 r@ in compos. | 
 
 AMOROUS, éraipetos, h.; épwtikos, 
 ut.; Pidepws, wos, o Kat 7, Mel.; 
 Ngpaotijs, ov, 0, subst., Plat. Wid. 
 VING. 
 
 AMOROUSLY, épwtixws, foward, ec. 
 1., Thue., Plat., Xen. 
 —oe pirepastia, 
 at. 
 
 AMOUNT, dUvaiuis, ews, 7, Hat., 
 uc.; “apt0uos, o, Xen., Aschin.; 
 eparaiwua, To, Hdt. Vid. Sum. | 
 | Zo the amount of, cis c. ace., Omn. 
 st Hom. ; ws (not so definite, about), 
 M., etc.; utcboopor ws dydorjKov- 
 , Kat @Not TWeATacTAil cis OKTA- 
 gious, An. 7, 8, 15.] 
 
 AMOUNT TO, TO, yiyvouat, mid., aor. 
 -yevounv, Hdt., Xen., c. gen. of the 
 ger coin; 3360 drachme amount to 
 ) staters, Tay EKaTOV EtKOOL OTETH- 
 W yiyvovTat TpisxXt\ar TpLaKooLaL 
 
 a, 
 
 AN. 
 
 eLnixovra (dpaxpai), Dem.; divépat, 
 Xen., Dem., etc. ; a stater amounts to 
 28 drachme, 6 KvGiKnvos dbvarat 
 EtKOoL Kal OxTw Opaxmas, Dem.; [it 
 amounted to \U0 stadia, To péyebos eis 
 O&ka Oekanis qv otddra, Plat.: the 
 property did not amount to more than 
 Lt talents, 1 ovcia ob meiovos aEia 
 éoTly i) TEeTTapwv Kai O&Ka Tadav- 
 twv, Lys.;| mapéxoua, mid., Hadt., 
 Xen. 
 
 [ This amounts to nothing, roto pév 
 és obey avijxer, Hdt. | 
 
 AMOUNTING TO (of the weight of, 
 or length of), “amo, c. gen., Hat., 
 Dem. ; biG: number), eis, c. ace., Hdt., 
 Thuce., Xen., ete. ] 
 
 AMPHIBIOUS, du@iBios, ov, h., De- 
 
 | mocr., Theoph., ete. 
 
 [AMPHIBRACH, aupiBpaxus, cos, 
 6, Gramm. } 
 
 AMPHICTYONIC, 
 &schin. 
 
 AMPHICTYONS, THE, Auductvioves, 
 ot, Hdt., “schin. 
 
 The council of the A mphictyons, ‘Ap- 
 pucvovia, 7, Aischin. 
 
 [AMPHIMACER, appipaxpos, 
 Gramm. | 
 
 AMPHISBENA, AN, GuqicBawa, 7, 
 Xsch. 
 
 AMPHITHEATRE, 
 To (late), Hdn. | 
 
 [ Amphitheatrical, like an amphithea- 
 tre, auileatpos, ov, Dion. H. | 
 
 AMPLE, auiadis, és, Hom., 
 Pind., Msch., Hdt.; péyas (all cases 
 except nom. and acc. mase. and neut., 
 from peyados), comp. meiwv, super. 
 péytoros, Omn. ; ‘ixaévds, Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Thuce., Plat. Vid. Laney, Sur- 
 FICIENT. 
 
 [AMeLENEss, péyelos, to, Omn. 
 Vid. AMPLITUDE. | 
 
 AMPLIFICATION, in speaking, dei- 
 vos, ews, 7), Plat. 
 
 AMPLIFY, TO, weyaAvvw, Thue. 
 
 AMPLITUDE, oyxos, 0, Soph., Plat., 
 Xen.; wAatUTHs, nTos, 7, Xen. 
 
 AMPLY, &pQovws, Eur.; dis, Omn. 
 Vid. ABUNDANTLY. 
 
 AMPUTATE, TO, ’@7roKoTTw, Hom. ; 
 téuvw, Asch., Xen., Plat.; éextéuvw, 
 Soph., Hadt.; ‘arorépvw, Hat., Plat. 
 
 AMPUTATION, ’@7roTom7, 1), Xen.; 
 tomy, 1, Pind., Plat.; [amputation of 
 the extremitics, akpwTnptacnos, 0, 
 Paul. Mg. } 
 
 AMULET, AN (as worn on the body), 
 mepiamtov, 70, Vlat.; mepiauua, 
 dros, To, Anth.; [(as a preservative, 
 or warder off of evil), mpopuAakt, 1), 
 Diose. 3] ‘@\eEnT7prov, To, Theoph. ; 
 [ (against witcheraft, as a horse-shoe 
 hung up before a shop, ete.), mpo- 
 Backanov, 70, Plut.; a&BdoxavTov, 
 +0, Diose. ] 
 
 AMUSE, TO, Tép7w, no perf. act. or 
 pass., though there is aor. 1 pass., 
 Omn.; evppaivw, fut. in Hom. ebppa- 
 véw, no perf., though there is aor. 1 
 pass., Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Plat., 
 Dem.; one’s self, ’cHipw, only pres. 
 and imperf., intrans., Hom.; évudo- 
 par, mid., c. dat. rei, or c. audi and 
 dat., Hom., Ap. Rh., Call. 
 
 AMUSEMENT, TépWis, ews, 7, Hes., 
 Pind., Asch., Eur., Thuc., Isoc., 
 Plat.; *d0vn, 7, Hadt., ete., Omn. 
 Att.; marypootvn, 7, Stesich.; mar- 
 Ova, 7, Omn. Att.; ewia, 7, Soph. ; 
 ‘a0upua, aros, 7¢, Pind., Eur.; dva- 
 Tpibn, 7, Dem., Asschin.; mapayu- 
 Oia, 7, Plat. 
 
 AMUSING, 700s, cia, ¥, Plat.; Kou- 
 wos, Ar., Plat. 
 
 (An. Vid. A.] 
 
 By 
 Ap@uxtvovixos, 
 
 € 
 0, 
 
 aupiléatpov, 
 
 ANCHOR. 
 
 [ANABAPTISM, dvaBarticpds, 
 Auth. ?] 
 
 [ANABAPTIST, dvaBatTioTiIs, 
 Auth. ?] 
 
 [ ANACHRONISM, dvaxpoviapcs, 0, 
 Valck. Phoen., 861; mpoAnWs, ews, 
 7, no class. auth. ] 
 
 [ANACOLUTHON, dvakoXovlia, n, 
 Gramm. ] 
 
 [ANACRUSIS, dvaKpovots, ews, 7, 
 Metr. | 
 
 ANAGALLIS, AN, ‘ava@yaNXis idos, 
 7, Diosc. 
 
 [ANAGRAM, dvaypaupa, atos, TO 
 (Auth. ?); a making an anagram, ava- 
 Yyeappatispuos, 0, Gramm. | 
 
 ANALOGICAL, ) ’avdéAovos, ov, Pla- 
 
 ANALOGOUS, § to, c. dat., Theoph. 
 
 ANALOGY, “avadoyia, 7%, Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 [Judging by analogy, avahoytort- 
 kos, Sext. Emp. | 
 
 ANALYSIS, Gvdots, ews, 7, Arist. 
 
 ANALYTICAL, 'ava\trikxés, Arist. 
 
 ANALYTICALLY, avadutikas, Arist. 
 
 ANALYZE, TO, ’ava\iw, Arist.; 6- 
 axpotéw, Plat. 
 
 ANAPAST, AN, ’avamaoros, 0, Ar. 
 
 ANAPASTIC, Gvaratotixés, Dion. 
 H.; [ anapestic poems (i. e., in anapxs- 
 tic verse), Ta avamratora, Plut. | 
 
 ANARCHICAL, dvapxos, ov, Asch, 
 
 ANARCHY, 'avapxia, 7, Hdt., Thu- 
 cyd., Plat. 
 
 [ ANASTROPHE, 
 Gramm. | 
 
 [ANATHEMA, avdBeua, atos, TO, 
 Eccl.; to pronounce an anathema 
 against one, avabematifw (Twa), Ke- 
 cles. | 
 
 | ANATOMIST, 
 Gal. | 
 
 [ANATOMIZE, TO, avaTéuyw (vEK- 
 pov), Hat. ] 
 
 ANATOMY, ‘avaropun, 7, Theoph. 
 
 ANCESTOR, AN, in pl. warépes, gen. 
 Tattpwy and wdétpav, dat. matpaot, 
 ace. matépas, Hom., Pind., Alsch., 
 Eur., Isoc., Dem., Plat.; aporyovos, o, 
 Eur., Plat., Xen., but usu. pl., Pind., 
 Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.., etc. ; 
 TpoTrdtwp, opos, o, Pind., Soph., Kur., 
 Hat., Plat.; mpoyevvitwp, opos, 0, 
 Eur.; yevétns, 0, Hipp.; yovevs, an 
 ancestor in the fifth generation, 0 tepm- 
 TOs yovevs, Hat.; warzros, 0, Arist., 
 Plat.; of dvwev, Plat.; ot mpoyeyov- 
 OTES, Ol Teoyeyerijmévor, Hdt., Xen., 
 Tsoc. 
 
 [The customs, usages of one’s ances- 
 tors, Ta matpia, ‘Vhue., Xen., ete. ; 
 the virtue of one’s ancestors, Tatpaya- 
 Gia, 7 (late), Plut. | 
 
 ANCESTRAL, 7&tpw.os, Homer, 
 Hes., Pind., Hdt.; matpdos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Theogn., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; mértpuos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Pind., “sch., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Thuc., Dem., etce.; matpixos, 
 Eur., Ar., Thuc., Isoc., Plat. 
 
 ANCESTRESS, AN, TpopunTwp, opos, 
 1), Zsch., Eur.; ma arountwp, opos, 
 n, Eur. 
 
 ANCHOR, AN, evvai, ai (in reality, 
 large stones which they used instead 
 of anchors), Hom., Hes.; éyxipa, 1}, 
 Pind., Theogn., Aisch., Hadt., Xen., 
 Dem., etc.; vos ioxas, ados, 7, 
 Soph.; vads yaXives, o (pl. ot and 
 7a), Pind.; evvata, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 [The main anchor, 7 izpa ayxupa, 
 Lue.; a little anchor, dyxvptov, TO, 
 Id.; anchor cables, ayKbpra, Ta, rea 
 
 [ Anchor-like, ayxupoetdys, és, Gal. 
 
 To cast anchor, to anchor, ayxupav 
 BadXAw (pert. BéBAnka, etc.) ; KaBin- 
 pe (aor. 1 KabqKa, Ep. cabenxa) peb- 
 
 o- 
 ¥ 
 
 e 
 oO, 
 
 , , © 
 avactpogpn, 1, 
 
 avaTouikos avijp, 
 
ANCIENT. 
 
 inu, “a@pinut, Pind., Asch., Hat., 
 Xen. :—To weigh anchor, aiow, Thu- 
 eyd.; [éyxupav aipouat, Plut. ] 
 
 Winds which detain ships at anchor, 
 arvoat dvsopuot, (Esch. 
 
 At anchor, époppos, ov, Thuc. 
 
 Lying at anchor, ecpoppnats, ews, 1), 
 Thue. 
 
 Ancuor, TO (lie at anchor), intrans., 
 as a ship anchors, a crew anchor, etc., 
 oppiGoua, mid., Soph., Hdt., Thuce., 
 Xen., ete.; dpuéw, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Dem. ; [near shore, rpds TH yn, Hat.; 
 in or at, év, c. dat., Id.;] vavAoxéw, 
 Eur., Hdt.; époguéw, Hadt., Thuc., 
 Xen.: EpopuiCouar, mid. c. eis, Thue. ; 
 xa0opuiCopnat, pass. c. aor. 1 mid., oft- 
 enc. cis, Thuc., [soc.; mposopuiGouar, 
 pass. et mid. c. wpds et acc., [ Hdt., 
 Dem. | 
 
 To anchor near to, bpoppifouat, 
 pass., Thue.; éyxaBopuifoua:, mid. 
 c. adv. loci, Thuc.; wépopuitw, in- 
 trans., Lys. 
 
 To anchor round a place, jepropyt- 
 Coua, mid. and pass., Thue., Dem.; 
 [epiopuéw, Thuc.;] isxw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Thue. 
 
 To ride at anchor, én ayKipas ar- 
 oct\evw, Dem.; [to let (a ship) lie 
 or ride at anchor, 7 ayKupa@y oppiCw, 
 Thue. | 
 
 [Zo come to a place to anchor there, 
 opuiCouat eis TOTov, Xen. | 
 
 We anchor on slight hope, em acQev- 
 ovs pwuns Oxovmeba, Eur.; Newt Tis 
 édtris Eat’ eq’ is Oxovmeba, Ar. 
 
 He does not anchor in the same hope 
 as the vest of the city, ob emt THs ab- 
 Tis Opmet Tots Toots, Dem. 
 
 To anchor opposite to, dv0oppew, c. 
 dat., or pds, Thue. 
 
 ANCHOR, TO, act., opuifw, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; ’avaxwyedw, 
 Hat. 
 
 To anchor in front of, toooppivw, c. 
 apo, Thue. 
 
 To anchor round, jeptoppifw, Dem. 
 
 To anchor together, civoppivw, 
 Xen. 
 
 ANCHORAGE, AN, 6ppos, 6, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue.; @yxvpou- 
 xia, 7), Esch.; vavora&buov, 70, Eur., 
 Thue.; vav\oxya, Ta, Soph. ; vaudo- 
 xLov, TO, Ar.; ‘Upopmuos, Arist. 
 
 To change one’s anchorage, weVoppi- 
 Coua., mid., Thue. 
 
 ie change anchorage (andgo) to..., 
 uePopuiCw (intr.) eis..., Xen. | 
 
 Having good anchorage, vav\oxos, 
 ov, Hom., Soph., Eur.; evopyos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Soph. 
 
 Having bad anchorage, dvsoppos, 
 ov, “sch. 
 
 [ ANCHORET, avaywpntns, 6, Eccl. ] 
 
 ANCHORING, AN, coming to anchor, 
 Tposdputots, ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 ANCHOVY, @ev1, 7, Ar.; a different 
 sort of anchovy, tptxis, idos, 7, Ar.; 
 tpixias, ov, o, Arist.; tpixidvov, To, 
 Alex.; an inferior sort, weu/3pas, ados, 
 7, Ar.; weuBpapva, Aristom. 
 
 A dealer in anchovies, weuBpadoma- 
 Ays, ov, 6, Nicoph. 
 
 ANCIENT, 7@\a.ds (at, Eur., Ar.), 
 compar. and superl. both wé@\aite- 
 pos -TaTos, and 7a@\uiotEpos -TaTOS, 
 Omn. ; 7&@\aidaros, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 Msch., Soph.; wpoxAvTos, ov (of say- 
 ings, etc.), Hom.: yépwv, 6 Kai 1, 
 neut. ov, Hom., Asch., Thue. ; &yu- 
 ytos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hes., Pind., 
 Aasch., Soph., Eur., ete.; dpxutos, 
 compar. reg. (but also an irreg. comp., 
 apxaesrepos, Pind., and superl. ap- 
 
 éotatos, Aisch.), Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 
 dt., Thuc., Dem., etc. ; maavyevis, 
 24 
 
 ANGER. 
 
 és, /Esch., Eur.; ma@Naiyovos, ov, 
 Pind.; yepaids, compar. and superl. 
 yepattepos, -TaTos (ut, Asch.) ; dy- 
 va.os, Aisch., Call.; qodrds, &, ov, 
 and sometimes in Att. os, ov, Aisch., 
 Eur. ; apésGus, in superl. rpecpita- 
 tos, Eur.; wé&\adyovos, ov, Plat. 
 (com.); mpoyevrs, es, Soph.; mrap- 
 méatos, ov, Plat., Arist.; 0 mda, 
 Pind., Soph. ; [7rodvxpovtos, ov, Hdt., 
 Xen. | 
 
 Ancient, i. e., of ancient family, Ba- 
 GiXatos, ov, Msch.; épxatoryovos, ov, 
 Soph. Vid. Oup. 
 
 ANCIENTLY, waa, Omn.; [70 
 TaXavov, Hat., etc.:] apxaiws, Dem., 
 Plat., Aschin.; +6 dpxaiov, and by 
 cont. Twpx., Msch., Hdt. Vid. For- 
 MERLY. 
 
 AND, «kai, Omn.; 76é, Omn. poet. ; 
 idé, Hom., Soph.; te, not implying 
 the same connection between the ex- 
 pressions which it joins together, 
 which «ai does; usu. standing after 
 the word to be joined, or in joining 
 clauses after the first word of the 
 clause to be joined (vid. Liddell and 
 Scott in voc.), Omn.; dé, Omn.; Kat 
 6é, Hom., with a word between the 
 particles in Attic, as Kat mpospbdoy- 
 yous 6€, ete., Asch.; Te in the first 
 clause of a sentence is sometimes an- 
 swered by 6¢, Hom., Soph. ; dé te oc- 
 cur together in Hom., never in Trag.: 
 —[And that too (in a sentence strong- 
 ly confirmative of prec. remark), «ai 
 Tava, oft. sine verb., but usu. c. part., 
 Att.; and (in this senf., adding some 
 strong confirmation) is also jnd. with 
 pron. in same case repeated, e. g., to 
 entertain many guests, and that, too, 
 sumptuously, Ezvous Todos d£xeEo- 
 Gar xai TovTOUs weyaXorpeTras, Xen., 
 when ce. part., although is commonly 
 inserted, and that, too, although he was 
 (being) from Ariwus, kal Tat’Ta Tap’ 
 *Aptaiov wy, Xen. } 
 
 [ ANECDOTE, AN, dunynuetiov, TO, 
 Strab. (a piquant narration); ar0- 
 pleyua, atos, TO (a bon-mot), Xen., 
 Plut.; a7ropunpdveua, TO (a narra- 
 tive of one’s sayings and doings), usu. 
 in pl., as in Xen.; vid. Srory. | 
 
 ANEMONE, AN, “dveumvyn, 1), Cra- 
 tin., Pherecr., Bion. 
 
 ANEW, aitis (Hom.), adfis (Att.), 
 Omn.; [é« véou, é« vers (lon.), Hat. ; 
 é& vrapx7s, Soph., Dem., Arist.; & 
 Kkawis, Thue.|] Vid. AGAIN. 
 
 ANGEL, AN, @yyeQos, 0, aS a mes- 
 senger of the gods (so Iris and Mer- 
 cury), Hom., ete. [(usu. sgnf., only 
 LXX., N. T., and Ecel.] 
 
 ANGELIC, @yyehixés, Eccl. 
 
 ANGER, unvibuds, 6, Hom.; KoTos, 
 o, Hom., Pind., sch., Eur.; xoos, 
 6, Omn. poet., Hdt.; Suds, o, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Isoe., Plat., Xen., 
 etc.; jjjvis, gen. tos, also idos, Att. 
 acc. w, 7 (esp. the anger of the gods), 
 Hom., Hes., 2sch., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Plat.; véueors (and véuexors, Hom.), 
 ews, 7, only just anger, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur. ; opy1, 11, [ against or at, c. gen., | 
 Omn. Att.; xoA7, 7, disch., Ar., Dem. ; 
 Svuwpma, atos, 76, Asch. ; d€vHvuia, 
 7, Eur.; TO Supovmevov, Thuc., An- 
 tipho; Bapt¥uuia, 4, Arist.  [ Vid. 
 Syn. 395. | 
 
 Cause for anger, véwects OY oo, usu. 
 in nom. c., in Hom. always c¢. ov; 
 pojvipa, atvos, TO, Hom., Eur., Plat.; 
 ‘ayavaxtyots, ews, 1, Thue. 
 
 [ To give loose to, indulge one’s anger. 
 opyn Xpaouat, Hat. ; to lay aside one’s 
 anger ; dvievar TIS Opyis, Opyijv Xad- 
 aw, Ar, 
 
 [ Prone to anger, opyi cxpos 
 opyiXos, Xen., ae ‘ 
 | To be treated with anger, xa\er 
 pat, pass., Plat. 
 To persist in anger, avixyw dp 
 Hat. ; d . | 
 _ Inanger, opyii; 076, cE, dia dp 
 opyiis Xap ; pds, KaTa Opyry, & 
 ete., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Isoe., ete., 
 
 Not uncaused by the anger of the go 
 (XEtu@v) odK "durnvitos Seots, Als 
 
 Caused by sudden anger, 6E0 prvi 
 ov, “Esch. 
 
 ANGER, TO, éplduaivw, only 
 pres., Hom.; égpé8w, only in p 
 Hom.; épe¥i{w, only pres. and 
 perf., Hom., but in pass. c. perf. ps 
 Ar., Hdt.; xodow, Hom., Soph.; 6 
 vw, Hom., Aisch.; eEepebiFw, Pi 
 épyaivw, no perf., no pass., Sop 
 6€tvw, no perf. act., Soph., 
 hate vvw, Eur., Thuc., Xen., Der 
 opyiGw, Ar., Plat.; Eopyifw, b., 
 chin., Xen. 
 
 To excite to anger, ¢Xabvew (fut. 2) 
 ow) eis fete twa, Eur. ; éutrotw 
 yn ti, Plat. 
 
 ANGLE, AN, ywvia, 7), Hdt.; ok 
 6, Arist.; [jutting angle (of a 
 ayxwv, 6, Hom. } 
 
 A right angle, opt, 1, Arist. 5 | 
 Gia, 4, Plut. | 4 
 
 [ Right-angled, opPoyauos, ov, Ti 
 Loer.; acute-angled, o€vyanos, 
 Arist.; obtuse-angled, auBduyaw 
 ov, Polyb. 
 
 Having regular angles, evry. 
 ov, Eur., Xen. } 
 
 | Without angles, &ya@vios, ov, 1 
 oph.; @ywvos, ov, Id. ; 
 
 So as to form an angle, usu. a vii 
 angle, évrixdpouos, ov, Hat. 
 
 NGLE, TO, ixfudéw, Hom. ; “ace: 
 ce. ace., Epich. Vid. To Fisu. 
 
 ANGLER, AN, ‘“@Avevs, 0, He 
 oppuinBoros, Anth.; ca\@mevTHs 
 6, Anth.; c@\a@mevds, 0, Pancrat. | 
 
 ANGLING, @yKtoTpEia, 1), 
 [76 @yKiotpeutixov, Id. ] , 
 
 Belonging to angling, eyx.otpe 
 Kos, Plat.; ‘@tevtuxos, Plat. 1 
 
 ANGRILY, Travbtpadov, Hom. ; 
 Aer@s, Eur., Thue., Xen.; éixo7 
 Asch. ; dpyiiws, Dem.; pmeunvl 
 vws, Plat. 
 
 Very angrily, ‘tareptipws, AEs 
 ‘varepxoTtws, Eur. ; repituuws, As 
 Hat., Plat.; aeptopyes, Asch, 
 
 Not angrily, aunvitws, sch. 
 
 ANGRY, KoTt#ets, Hom.; Kexo 
 fem. via, gen. dTos, ete., Hom. ; 
 kotos, ov, Hom., Pind., Theoe. ; 
 Aeros, Hom., Hdt.; yokwres (onk 
 phrase yoAwTotow é7éecow), Hor 
 ixotos, ov, Pind., Hsch.; Caxo 
 ov, Aler.; Papikotos, ov, Aus 
 Bapiuyus, cos, Asch. ; Susomhyy 
 ZEsch.; Ba&puOupos, ov, Eur., Ci 
 *atuCouevos, Eur.; Bapdprvios 
 Theoe. ; *aproxvdys, Call. 
 
 Very angry, jwepibijmos, ov, ZEst 
 ‘barépkotos, ov, isch. ; ‘v7repxoX 
 ov, Antiph.; meptopyrs, és, Thue, 
 
 Not angry,’ Gyjviros, ov, Hdt. ; 
 opyos, ov, Cratin. 
 
 Apt to be angry, veneontixos, A 
 Vid. PASSIONATE. 
 
 Calculated to make angry, veue 
 tos and veuecontds (as most us 
 in Hom.), Hom., Tyrt., Soph., Pla 
 tapoeuvtixos, Isoe. ; 
 
 To be angry, xooouat, mid, 
 pass. c. dat. pers. c. gen. caus, 
 prep. &x, eivera, ete., or ¢: prep. 
 and dat., Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 ‘a\aotéiw, Hom.; cotéw, and Kor 
 wat mid., fut 1 only mid. -éco, 
 
ANGRY. - 
 
 at, aor. act. and mid. -ec« | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 ANIMATE. 
 
 épyiis txw, Soph.; paivw and *ava- | 
 patvw opyas, #sch., Eur.; 60 opyiis 
 éxw Twa, Thuc.; yadewa@s Exw, ya- 
 Aetras Pépw (fut. oicw, aor. 1 veya, 
 dat., Hom.; oxvéucivw, only | aor. 2 jveyKov), Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 s. ¢. dat., Hom.; venesi{oua, | duskohws Exw, dusk. didKemmar, C. 
 
 ly pres. imperf., c. dat. pers. | apos, Isoc., Plat. 
 eaus., or c. dupl. ace., Hom.; The goddess was angry with you, 
 aivw, no perf. or aor. 2, Hom.; | dpyai cis o” aréoxy av Seas, Eur. 
 
 », fut. -iow, ete. c. dat., Hom.,| Being angry, opyn Tebnypévos ppe- 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., in mid., | vas, Eur, 
 édvccoua, mid. aor. 1 wev-| To be angrily received, opyis tTuy- | 
 ¢. dat., Hom., Soph. ; oxpido- | xavw, aor. 2 etvyov, Dem. 
 id., Hom.; "@y@uc, in 2d pl. = ANGUISH, 6d¥v7), 7, most common 
 8:,aor.! mid. yyaoaunv,Hom.; | in pl., Hom., £sch., Soph., Plat.; 
 viw, c. dat., Hom.; ‘amooxud- |’&xos, 76, Hom., Pind., Hsch., Soph., 
 ¢. dat., Hom.; 6x@éw, only in | Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; [eyovia, 7, Dem.; 
 act. 3d pl. and part., Hom.; Gdvois, ews, 7, Hipp.; avayxn, 1i, 
 Soph., Eur.] Vid. Pary. 
 
 [ To be in anguish, adnpovéw, Plat. 
 Vid. To suFFER. | 
 
 ANGULAR, ywmedns, es, Thue. ; 
 ywuoedns, és, Theoph.; éyyauos, | 
 ov, Thue.; éyywvoedrs, és, Theoph. 
 
 caunv, 2 perf. part. KexoT1- 
 Hom., Hes., h., Ap. Rh.; 
 «4, mid. only pres. infin. and 
 
 nviw, ec. dat., Hom.; emoxtGo- | 
 ce. dat., Hom.; veuecdw and ve- | 
 a, also in mid. c. aor. 1 pass., | 
 t. sense, c. dat.pers. c..aec. caus., | 
 Hes., Plat, Dem.; ,@ouc, 
 
 e. dat. pers. c. gen. caus., or Cc. 
 
 , and gen. or dat., or ¢, acc. caus., | AnIGHTS, vixtwp, Hes., Soph., 
 1., Hes., h.; weptyaHomat, only in | Eur., Plat., Lys., Ap. Rh., ete. Vid. 
 1 mid., ec. dat., Hom.; éy8oua, | Nicut. 
 
 ANIMADVERSION, évi77, 7, Hom., 
 Pind., Ap. Rh. ; MEWS, EWS, 7, Esch., | 
 Eur., Ar., Xen. ; ETLoTpopn, 11, Thue., 
 Xen., Dem.; éiAnWis, ews, 77, Isoe. 
 
 mid, a@ytécoua, aor. 1 pass. in 
 sense, 7)xUeoOnv, c. dat., or ¢. prep., 
 1, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 jzat, only pres. and imperf., c. 
 caus., or ¢. acc., Hom., h., Pind., Vid. Buame. 
 .; x@\eraivw, no perf., c. dat. | ANIMADVERT UPON, TO, aiticopat, 
 “gen. caus., or c. gen. or dat., c. | mid., Hom., Ar., Xen., Antipho, ete. ; 
 1 pass. in act. sense, Hom., Thuc., Wéyw, no perf. act., sch., Soph., 
 , Dem.; Siuatvw, no perf., c. Eur., Theogn., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 ., Ar.; omépyouar, mid. c. Isoc.; émieTpéoucr, in aor. 2 pass., 
 1 pass. in act. sense, no fut., c. c. éwé and dat., Dem. 
 Pind., Hdt., Ap. Rh.; y@\émro- | ANIMAL, AN, Ev7retov, To [ (any | 
 mid. and pass., Theogn., Ap. Rh., thing that moves on the earth, in- 
 ot, -rTw, ¢. dat., Bi.: Sdudoua, cluding man, vid. Xen. Mem., i., 4. | 
 . ¢. fut. mid., ¢. dat. pers. c. gen. | 11)], Hom., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Xen., | 
 lat. caus. (c. cis and ace. pers., | Call.; @ov, ro ([any living creature, | 
 ), Bsch., Soph., Eur., Hdt., | including man also) ], Pind., Eur., Ar., 
 2., Isoe., Antipho; év@upzoua, | Plat., Xen. ; Speuue, eros, 76 [(prop.. 
 ¢. aor. 1 pass., Esch., Hdt.; «o- | a nursling, usu. of tame animals, but 
 , only in pres. part., isch. ; | not always; also used of man, and 
 zQw, Soph.; dpyaivw, c. dat., even of birds and fishes) ], sch., 
 e Eur.; d£000pem, c. dat., Ar.: Soph., Xen., Plat.; [Svip, Supos, o | 
 ouat, pass. c. fut. mid, Soph., | (usu. a wild animal, beast of prey, or 
 ; Thue., Plat., Xen., Isoc.; ydo- any large beast, opp. to man), Hom., | 
 par, pass. ce. dat. Eur., Hdt.; | Hes., Hdt., Soph., Eur., ete. ;] Sipe | 
 yréw, ¢. dat., Hsch.; Bptudouat, | ov, 7d, sch.; dim. (adcov, 7d, Hadt.; | 
 , Ar.; Bptpdona, mid., Xen.; | dim. (wégp.ov, 7d, Alex., Arist. : Bdc- | 
 waive, no perf., Plat.; “ava@kaio-  xyua, aros, Td, usu. in pl., Xen. ; ie- | 
 pass., Hdt.; wapopyiQouat, pass., petov, To (in pl. of animals to be hunt- 
 1.; “@roTviyouat, pass. ¢. prep., ed), Xen. [ Vid. Syn. 242.] 
 1.5 7repinextew, no perf., c.dat.,| [Wild animals of all kinds, aypra 
 gen., Hdt.; tpa@xuvopnat, pass., | ravta, Hom. ] 
 -; “a@yavaxrew, Cc. conjunet., c.| ANIMAL, adj. (7. e., of animals), Cw- 
 ¢. prep., or c. aceus. cum particip. | tds, Arist.; Cworyevrs, és, Plat. 
 " be ungry that the wise should| To produce animals, Cworotew, 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 a 
 
 iyavakreiy Tovs dpovisous amo- | Arist.; Cwoyovew, Theoph. 
 Kxovtas, Plat.; mepiomepxouat, The producing of animals, woyovn- | 
 |; Tikpaivoua, pass., Plat., | vs, 1, Theoph.; Cwoyovia, n, Theoph. | 
 €.; értxywouca, c. dat., Ap. Rh.;| The keeping of animals, Cwotpopia, 
 aw, Ap. kh.; xo\aw, Mosch. |, Plat.; of or belonging to the keeping | 
 be exceedingly angry, “uTrep iy av- | of animals, Cwotpopikes, Plat. 
 fw, ¢. gen., or dat. caus., Plat.,| Fond of animals, piioGwos, ov, 
 hin.; dwepxo\aw, Ar.; [aeprb- | Xen. 
 
 tym, Hdt.; uf one, mpds twa\ The hunting or catching of animals, 
 Xaérws Exw, Xen. ] Cwobnpia, 7, Plat.; of or belonging to 
 be angry together, cwvopyifoua., | the catching of animals, Cwotnpixos, 
 
 ., Dem., soe. Plat. 
 be angry besides, rposeunitxpai-| To live on animal food, Gwopayéu, | 
 1, pass. ¢. fut | mid., Hdt.; apos- | Arist. 
 
 vaxtéw, Hipp. 
 
 ases: to be angry with, opyiv 
 owat (mid.), ec. dat. pers., Eur., 
 3 EV Opyi} ToLeomat, C. acc. pers., 
 -3 eis Opyiy Tintw, aor. 2 E7e- 
 Eur.; opy7 xapifoua (mid.), 
 3; Opyn xXpaoua, Soph., Hadt.; 
 1 Xapw didwut, Eur.; dpyi xoXo- 
 (pass.), Eur. ; Suudouar 6’ opyiis, 
 +} Wpos opyiy expepouat, Soph. ; 
 opynv, Bsch., Soph., Eur. ; 
 
 A living on animal food, Gwopayia, 
 n, Arist. 
 
 Living on animal food, adj., Gwopa- 
 vos, ov, Arist. 
 
 [ANIMALCULE, Stpidcov, 76, The- 
 oph.; akapi, To, Arist.; Cwaptov, Te, 
 only late. 
 
 ANIMATE, adj. (possessed of life), 
 Zuvvuxos, ov, Hadt., Soph., Eur., Plat. ; 
 Zumvoos, oov, contd. ous, ow, Hadt., 
 Thue. Eur. ] 
 
 ANNIHILATE. 
 
 ANIMATE, TO (i. e., make to live), 
 éuWvxow, Anth.; [Wuxow (e. g., AG 
 Gov), Anth. ]—(To encourage), Sap- 
 civw and Spacivw, no pert., Hom., 
 €sch., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., ete. ; 
 émifapoivvw, Hom.; dpviw, imperat. 
 opvube, fut. dpcm, aor. 1 wpoa, fut. 
 mid. (in pass. sense) 6povmat, and aor. 
 2 wpopunv, 3d sing. usu. syne. wpTo- 
 (Ep. 3d pl. also opéovro, and Ep. im- 
 perat. doco and opceo), Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Soph. Vid. To ENCOURAGE, 
 EXCITE. 
 
 [ANIMATED. Vid. To ANIMATE.— 
 (Lively, vigorous), Cw7xos, Plat., 
 Xen.; Wuyixos, Alex.: Supoecdris, 
 és (spirited), Plat., Xen.; vid. Live- 
 Ly.—(Of look), @atdpos, a, dv, Sol.. 
 sch., Soph., etc.; pardpwrres, ov, 
 £sch., Eur.: an animated counte- 
 nance, pardpov Tposwror, Sol. | 
 
 [ To be animated with, evar aQopat,c. 
 dat., €. g., he is animated with a strong 
 desire, oi Gewds TLs EvecTAKTO tmeEpOS, 
 
 ANIMATING, Sapca\éos, Hom., 
 Pind., #sch., Plat.; wapaxAntinds, 
 Plat. 
 
 ANIMATING, AN, subst., ma@paxy)- 
 ots, ews, 7, Isoc., Aschin.—[ (Giving 
 life to), Woywars, ews, 7 (late), M. An- 
 ton.; gusvxwors, 7, Plot. ] 
 
 [ANIMATION, guWuxia, 7, Chry- 
 sipp. Vid. Live.tNess. ] 
 
 ANIMOSITY, €xGpa, 7), Pind., “Hs 
 chyl., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Plat. 
 Dem., etc.; dusmévera, 7, Soph., Eur., 
 Dem., Antipho; évsvora, 4, Soph., 
 Eur.; djéia, 1, Dem.: xa@kovora, 1, 
 Lys., Xen. [Vid. Harren.] 
 
 To bear animosity against, anéas 
 ExXw, OF draxeruar, c. Tpds, Lys. 
 
 ANISE, ‘avnfov, to [lon., avyyrov 
 or dvncov, poet. avy7tov or avyTor |, 
 Alex., Sapph., Ar., Hdt., Mosch. 
 
 Of anise, ’av7Pivos, Theoc. 
 
 ANKLE, THE, s@upov, to, Hom., 
 Pind., Archil., Eur., Xin., Dem.; 
 xvoai modmy, Hsch.; aptpov and 
 appa (ra) 7edoiv, Soph.; aoTpeya- 
 dos, 6, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Bands to ge round the ankle (fasten- 
 ing the greaves on the ankle), év- 
 opupia, T&, Hom. 
 
 Round the ankle, reps pipros, Anth. 
 
 With pretty ankles, xadXiopiupos, 
 ov, Hom., Hes.; cicpupos and eva pi- 
 pos, ov, Hes., Eur.: Tavic@tpos, ov, 
 Hes., h.; Aeuxdcpipos, ov, Theoc.: 
 
 | Hdt. | 
 
 | Ka\\tactpayaXos, ov, Arist. 
 
 ANKLET, AN (or ornament for the 
 ankle), weptopupiov, 76, Hadt. ; [rep 
 oxeNis, tdos, 1}, Menand.; auqideue, 
 ai, only pl., Hat. ] 
 
 ANNALIST, AN, Aoyorratds, 0, Hat . 
 Isoc.; Noyoypagos, &, Thue. ; [post- 
 class. wpoypapos, 0, Plut.; xpove- 
 ypaos, 6, Strab. | 
 
 ANNALS, Noyor, Hadt.; [post-class. 
 apoypaia, 1, Diod.; xoeovoypupi«, 
 1}, Polyb.| Vid. History. 
 
 A compiling of annals, Noyoypaq t:, 
 
 3), Plat. 
 
 [To write or compile annals, Noyo- 
 yeapiw, Plut.; very late, apo- 
 
 apr. 
 cx TO, KaTaCevyvuut, Plat. 
 
 To annex to one’s self (to one’s own 
 dominions), zpostrotzouar, mid., Thu- 
 cyd. 
 
 ANNEXATION, Tpos7roincts, EWS, 1}, 
 c. dat. of the party to which the thing 
 acquired is annexed, Thuc. 
 
 ANNIHILATE, TO, ££ GA cipw, Esch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; 2Edpavivw, Plat., 
 Eubul. ; [diééa, -ts rorew, Hes.] Vid. 
 
 | To DESTROY. 
 
 25 
 
ANNOY. 
 
 ANNIHILATION, ‘Gp aveca, 1), “sch, 
 Vid. DESTRUCTION. 
 
 [ ANNIVERSARY, évavovos, ov, and 
 a, ov, e. g., festival, eopti) év., Hat. ; 
 éTHaL0s, ov, and «a, ov, Hipp., Thue. 
 an anniversary speech (being always 
 eulogistic), mavyyupixos, 0 (Adyos), 
 Isoe. | 
 
 [ANNoraTE, TO (an author), b7ro0- 
 puyjpativouat, c. acc., Gramm. Vid. 
 To COMMENT. | 
 
 ANNOTATION, Tapaypady, 1), Isoc. 
 [ Vid. Nore. ] 
 
 [ ANNOTATOR. 
 TOR. | 
 
 ANNOUNCE, TO, d1vappa fw, esp. in 
 aor. 2 d.amwéppadov, Hom., Ap. Rh.: 
 *aTray yé\Xw (fut. -eXew, Sim.), Hom., 
 Sim., Trag., Hdt., Thue., Dem.; é&- 
 ovonavw, Hom., h., Eur.; éviocrw, 
 éviTw, or évveTrw, fut. eviyw and év- 
 tomjow, aor. 2 eviomrov, Hom., Hes., 
 “Esch., Eur.; eizrov, only in aor. 2 
 and aor. | ciara, Hom., Pind., Asch. ; 
 éo@ (lon. and Ep. épéw), used as fut. 
 of etzrov, perf. etpnka, pass. -az, aor. 
 1 pass. eoo70nv, fut. mid. eiojncopna, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Thuce., 
 Xen., Plat., ete.; e&eizrov, Homer, 
 Pind., sch., Soph., Thuc., Dem. ; 
 2£ep@ (-epéw, Hom., and often in tme- 
 Sis, aS Ex ToL épéw, ete.), only in fut., 
 Hom., Eur., also in perf. act., pluperf. 
 pass., and fut. pass., Soph. ; exarpuc, 
 only in mid., Hom., Ap. Rh. ;—most 
 genl. word, ayyé\X\w [ (ce. ace. et dat., 
 also ace. ec. part.) ], Omn.; émayye\- 
 Aw, Hom., Hdt., Thue., Xen., in mid., 
 Soph., Eur.; Aéyw, Omn. post Hom. ; 
 dvayyé\\w, Pind., Eur., Xen. ; apo- 
 pépw, fut. -ofow, aor. 1 -yveyKa, aor. 
 2 -iveyxov, Pind. Eur.; éxBaGw, 
 /Esch.; mapayyé\)w (also to pass an 
 announcement on from one to anoth- 
 er), isch., Xen.; xnptoow, Soph., 
 Eur., Xen. ; apovvvétrw, only in pres., 
 isch., Soph., Eur.; ‘arocnucive, 
 Hat. 
 
 To announce beforehand, mpohéyw, 
 Thuc.; wpoei7rov, Hadt., Xen., Dem. ; 
 mpoayopevw, Hdt., Xen., Dem.; apo- 
 eEayyé\Aw, Demosth.; mpodeixvupt, 
 Thue.; [apoonpuaivw (by signs, esp. 
 of gods to men), acc. rei ec. dat. pers., 
 Hat., Xen. ] 
 
 To announce besides, mposavayop- 
 evw, Plat.; mposaveizrov, Xen. ; mpos- 
 amrayyé\\w, Xenoph.; mposayyé\- 
 Aw, Plat. 
 
 To announce to all the cities round 
 about, mepray yew, Thue. 
 
 To announce the arrival of any one, 
 zisayyé\Xw, C. acc. pers., or sine 
 cas., or 6Tt Wapeott, etc., Hdt., Eur., 
 Xen. 
 
 One who announces (visitors to a 
 king, ete.), eisayyedevs, 0, Hdt. 
 
 ANNOUNCEMENT, Noyos, 0, Pind.; 
 mapayye\pa, aros, Td, Msch.; [ay- 
 yeNia, , Pind. ] 
 
 Announcement of an oracle, Baéts, 
 ews, 1;, Asch., Soph. 
 
 Announcement of news, etc.,’amayy- 
 z\ia, 1), Thue. 
 
 Vid. COMMENTA- 
 
 [A previous announcement, rpoayy- | 
 
 é\aus, ews, 2}, Thue. | 
 
 ANNOY, TO, «ndéw, only in fut., 
 Hom.; xydw, fut. cexddyjow, aor. 2 
 «éxadov, Hom.; 6a’xvw, fut. dy€o- 
 fat, aor. 2 édaxov, perf. pass. d€ony- 
 war, etc, Hom., Hes. Trag., Ar., 
 Plat., Xen., Dem.; Avaréw, Omn. post 
 Hom. ; «vifw, fut. cviow, aor. 1 ExuEa, 
 aor. 1 pass. éxviobyv, Pind., Eur., 
 Ar.; Bapvvw, Pind., Soph., Thuc., 
 Xen.; oxdéw, Hdt., Msch., Soph. ; 
 évox\éw, usu. c. dupl. augm. in aug- 
 
 26 
 
 ANOINT. 
 
 mented tenses, e. g., 7vwxNouv, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem., ¢. dat., Xen., Isoc. ; 
 Avpatvouwat, mid., Xen., Isoe.; dvoy- 
 New, Dem. ; é7rihutréw, Hat. 
 
 To annoy in turn, in retaliation, av- 
 Timapaurew, Thue. 
 
 To annoy a person while engaged in 
 any business, 7apahuTrém, Dem. 
 
 To be annoyed at, dusxepuive, aor. 
 1 édusyépava, no perf. or aor. 2, ec. 
 émi and dat., or ¢. qepé and dat. or 
 gen., Plat., Xen., Isoc., Dem., Ais- 
 chin. ; Bapéws épw, fut. oicw, aor. 1 
 
 nveyKa, aor. 2 7veyxKov, no perf., Hadt., ° 
 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.; Bapéws exw, im- 
 perf. eiyov, fut. €Ew or cyrjow, no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 €oxov, perf. very rare, Isoc. ; 
 Ousxep@s EX, Cc. Tos and acc., Plat. ; 
 [a@yavaxréw, Ar.; that..., ei oréav..., 
 Plat.; at a thing, c. dat., Plat.; ésré, 
 c. dat., Isoc.; at or about, béo or Trept, 
 ce. gen., Plat.; at one’s doing, cy., ¢. 
 ace. part. | 
 
 One must be annoyed, dusyzpavréov, 
 c. ob, Plat. 
 
 ANNOYANCE, ay01daHv, ovos, 7, 
 fisch., Thue.; dusyégpeva, 2}, Soph.; 
 Bapos, Td, Soph.; 6x\os, 0, Eur., Ar., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Dem.; 76 da’kvov, 
 ovtos, Eur.; [mpayuata, té, Hat, 
 Thue., Xen., ete. 
 
 [ To cause annoyance, be a source of 
 annoyance to, mpayuwata or ox)\ov 
 Twapexw, c. dat., Hdt. and Att.; dv 
 6xou yiyvomat (usu. 2 aor.), elui, 
 Ar., Plat. | 
 
 ANNOYING, droBtpmios, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Hdt.; Nvmpos, Msch., Eur.; \v- 
 mnpos, Soph., Kur., Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc., Dem.; a&xQewos, Eur., Xen.; 
 Bapts, comp. -vrepos, Omn. Att.; d7- 
 Os, es, Hdt., Plat.; émidvmos, ov, 
 Arist. ; [@yavaxtytos, Plat.] 
 
 Not annoying, avoxXos, ov, Arist. | 
 NNOYINGLY, a1/0@s, Plat. 
 
 ANNUAL, évtatatos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Hes., Hdt.; érecos, Pind., Msch., 
 Eur.; éétevos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Msch., Ar., Hdt.; étjo10s, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Thuc., Ap. Rh.; eretycxos, 
 ov, Call.; acer, és, Call. 
 
 ANNUALLY, Kare tos (To), Thuc.; 
 étous Exdaotou, Plat.; doa 77, Xen.; 
 [xat’ énavtop, Plat., and Kat’ évav- 
 Tov ExaoTopv, Plat. | 
 
 ANNUL, TO, Num, fut. Aiow, perf. 
 pass. Aé\tuar, ete., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Dem., Isee.; xaBaupew, aor. 2 -etNov, 
 aor. 1 pass. -npednv, Thuc., Lys.; 
 caTtahiw, Hdt., Thue., Dem.; ’a7ro- 
 Ooxiuaw, Xen.; e€aeipw, Dem., 
 Lys., Aschin.; ’avapew, Dem., As- 
 chin., Xen.; ’aroxepotovew, Dem. ; 
 aatpéoua, Andoc.; "Gkupov trovew, 
 ‘axvpov Tifemar (mid.), Plat., Dem., 
 schin. 
 
 Such conduct annuls all former merit, 
 TO... Ty Wapos suyxet Xapww, Soph. 
 
 [AnnuLAR. Vid. Crrcuxar. | 
 
 ANODYNE, adj., vadvvos, ov, Soph. 
 
 ANODYNE, AN, vwdtvia or “avwo., 
 7 (in pl.), Pind. 
 
 ANOINT. 10, ’@Aeigw, Hom., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; dudiadeipw, Ho- 
 mer ; éma\eiq>w, Hom., Plat.; apos- 
 aeidw, c. dat. pers., acc. rei, Hom. ; 
 xetw (in Hom. also ec. éXaiw), Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; pv- 
 pifw (with sweet oil), Alce., Ar., Eu- 
 bul. ; apoxptw, Soph.; cptpifw, Ar- 
 chil.; w&paXeigpw, Ar., Arist.; bao- 
 xptw, Hdt.; KaTaXeipw, Arist.; éva- 
 Nsicpw, Plat.; vrd\eigpw, Ar., Xen. 
 
 To anoint one’s self, cudomat, mid. 
 absol. or ec. ace. of the part, Ar., Hdt. ; 
 ‘Txpaivonat, mid. only pres. and im- 
 perf. (c. ace., e. g., dguas), Ap. Rh. 
 
 ae SB rhe 
 ANOTHER. 
 To anoint one’s self after bat 
 xXUTAdouat, Hom. 
 
 To anoint with oil, adw, P 
 Soph. ; [xpiwé\aiw, Hom.) 
 To anoit one's self with un 
 oil (as wrestlers did), Enpador 
 Xen. : 
 ANOINTED, Nizrapos, Hom., 
 Xen.; dimdi¢ris, és, Soph.; xi 
 Aeutos, ov, Ar.; all over, mayx 
 Tos, ov, Soph. a 
 ANOINTED, adv., \izrtpas, Ar, 
 ANOINTING, AN, ’dXevis, ews 
 Hadt. ; ‘vardXewns, 4, Theoph. ; | 
 ovpy, 1, Plat.; dewpa, aos, 
 Arist. ] | 
 
 [Anointing oil, cheap, 76, He 
 aie +0, Hipp., Aisch., and 
 
 1 : 
 
 Used in anointing, xpioros, AAS 
 éyxpioros, Theoc., Ar. i 
 
 One who anoints,’&eimrns, 0, Al 
 fem. ’@\evrtpia, 7), Lys., Diphil. 
 
 ANOMALOUS, 'vduciNos, ov, ¥ 
 Plat. ; 
 
 ANOMALOUSLY, ’éivwuddws, Pl 
 
 ANOMALY, "avwpuéNia, 4, PI 
 *dvwmadorns, nTos, 7, Plat. é 
 
 Anon, «000s, Omn. post H 
 Vid. IMMEDIATELY, QuIcKLy, So 
 TIMES. 
 
 ANONYMOUS [avavupos, ov (bu 
 places, without a name), Hat. ], ’& 
 torTos, ov (of writings), Plut. 
 
 [ANONYMOUSLY, dvwvupi or 
 (very late), E. M.] 
 
 ANOTHER, (Qos, 7, 0, someti 
 c. gen., as a\Nos dyvjpav = a) 
 avip, Omn.: [one..., another.. ” 
 Nos piv ..., dos dé...,Omn,] — 
 OTHER. 4 
 
 [One says one thing, another anol 
 a Xos Xo Néver, Xen. | 
 
 [One thing after another, é\Xo 
 aXo, Xen. | 
 
 Of or belonging to another, éXXeo 
 os, Hdt., Pind., Trag., Thue., D 
 ete.; [a\\oios, Hom., Hat. ;] 
 Qvoos, oov, contd. ovs, ovv, Soph. 
 
 [or or belonging to another 
 a\Xodarros, Hom., Att. ] 
 
 Not by the hand of another, ov 
 Tpos éxkTO7Trov, Soph. 
 
 At another time, dort, 
 Eur., Thuc., ete. 
 
 In another place, é\\n, Hom., Th 
 Xen., ete.; aol, Homer, 
 Thuc., Dem., also c. gen., as 
 yains, Hom.; &\Xeyxov, Soph., 
 a\axn, Ken.; a\daxoi, Xen. 
 some other place, tobi an, Plai 
 
 From another place, 4\\obev 
 Aisch., Soph., Eur., Thuc., éte. 
 
 To another place, &éd)oce, 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem., 
 a\Ntous, Hom. ; [@\An, Hom., H 
 aXXnpv, Plat.; [@\XNaxoce, Xen. ] 
 
 [ One here, another there, &dXo 
 Naxn, Xen. ; one in one part of thi 
 another in another, d\Nos GNX 
 7oXews, Thue. 
 
 [Jn another way, @\Xn, Hom., A 
 in some other way, éX\An wws, Xen 
 
 | To mistake for another, &é\Xoyvo 
 Hat. ] b 
 
 [ To be of another opinion, a\Xod 
 éw, Plat. | e 
 
 One at one time and one at anot 
 one to one place and one to another, € 
 G@Xote aAXos, GANVOs GAXos, EX 
 Gev @XXos, etc., etc., Hom. a 
 
 ANOTHER, ONE, no nom., gen. 
 jAwv, Omn. 
 
 [One upon another, ér’ aX 
 Hom.; a@\XewddAnAos, 0, 7, Pau 
 
 [A slaughtering, destroying one 
 other, a\XnXopopia, 7), Plat. ; 
 
= 
 
 = 
 — 
 
 _ ANSWER. — 
 ia, 1, (not earlier than) Di- 
 
 slaughtering one an- 
 nXopovos, o Kat 7, Asch., 
 
 one another, @\\n\oKtovéiw, 
 
 p eat one another, d\\nopayéw, 
 
 .; [adj., a\AyAopayos, ov, 
 ] Vad. To stay, EAT, ete. 
 YER, TO, ‘@ueiBouac, mid. c. 
 ass. in act. sense, c. ace. pers. | 
 E. Fei, €. 9. au. Tivee iB, £ e1re- 
 
 ng one another, a\\opayia, | 
 
 + C. acc. rei, ¢. I ay. Tau- 
 Hat. Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. 
 in sent. to correspon to, Xen.) ; 
 (Bouat, mid., Hom., Xen.; av7- 
 ee bind; avTipwvew, sine 
 or Co ace. pers., sometimes c. 
 ei, Esch., Soph. ; avravdaw, Cc. 
 Soph. ; dveceeoy, 0 only in aor. 2, 
 . pers., Or ¢. prep. c. acc. rei, | 
 Xen.; ayrauciBouat, mid., | 
 Eur... Hat. ; *aroKpivonct, 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat., | | 
 2 avbirroxptvonat, mid., Hadt.; 
 auBav, esp. in_aor. 2 2 “irihé- 
 face. c. mpos tx], Thuc., Xen., 
 Lys. : [that, c. inf., Thue. ;} av- 
 or aytie avdaw, c. acc. avt. NE- 
 byui, Hom., Esch. ; [ avtarodi- 
 (intr.), Plat. ; one, avr. revi, Id. ] 
 answer us an oracle does, xpaw 
 @, Homer), fut. xovjow, aor. 1 
 loa, contracts ae into », etc., 
 ., Pind., Hsch., Soph., Hadt., 
 ., Lye.; "avaipem, aor. 2 -etov, | 
 Hadt., Plat., Dem. 
 0 answer (i. e., correspond to), 
 Bount, Xen.; dvrarodidwu, in- 
 ., c dat., Plat. Vid. To cor- 
 POND TO. | 
 0 answer in one’s turn, again, avt- 
 ona, c. dat. modi, Hdt.; te pds | 
 , Soph. ; tiv& obdév, Id.] 
 > answer besides (as an oracle | 
 ), Tposavaipew, aor. 2 -<tdov, 
 .. Dem. 
 » answer besides, tposamoxpivo- | 
 mid., Plat. | 
 » answer after deliberation (as min- 
 = do), xenuarifw, Xen., Decret. | 
 em. 
 0 answer on behalf of, in defense of, | 
 paroxptvouat, mid., c. gen., Ar. 
 ? answer as @ porter does to the | 
 , UraKovw, sine cas., Dem.; [c. | 
 "Plat. | 
 > a the same answer, stvavat- 
 , aor. 2 2 -eiXov, Plat. 
 0 answer cunningly, dv ridvitwné- | 
 ZEschin. 
 0 answer by letter, in writing, avti- 
 pw, Thuc.; avreritibnue ercoro- 
 ,¢. prep., Thuc. 
 0 answer by proclamation, dvrixn- 
 te Eur. 
 answer by singing, avTixhatw, 
 
 he Ew, and c. dat., Eur. ; ‘vzro- 
 JEW, “Mosch. ; [ [a@eidw ausiBouevn 
 Muse) ort (xaXn), Hom. ] 
 send this answer, avtinéurw Ta6e, 
 
 ong shall answer the pipe, podmh 
 vibes (Dor. for -aoer) pos Ka\a- 
 . Pind. 
 0 be answered, as a person is an- 
 red by an oracle, Xedomuet, Pass., &. 
 eing warned in answer ‘to be temper- 
 swppovey Kexprpevor, ABsch., 
 _as the response itself, in aor. 1 
 3. expricOny, esp. in part. (= to 
 st. NTHOS, as the answer), To 
 
 | ov, 6, Hat. 
 
 | chin. 
 
 | mid., sine cas., and ¢. dat., Thuc., | 
 | Xen., Andoc. 
 
 aGev, Ta xpnsbevTa, Pind., Soph., 
 iS 
 
 ANTHROPOPHAGI. 
 
 One must answer, ‘aroxpttzov, Pla- | 
 to: besides Tposamoxpttéov, Arist. 
 ANSWER, AN, ’a7roxptots, EWS, 1, | 
 
 ANVIL. 
 
 +p ANTIBACCHIUS, TahiuBaxyxevos, 
 6, Draco. ] 
 
 ANTICIPATE, TO, pbavw (@ Hom., 
 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen. Tsoc., Isv.; ‘tare-| @ Eur., & elsewhere), fut. ptjcona, 
 
 Kptots, EMS, 1), Hdt. ; ‘trohnis, ews, 
 3}, Isoe. ; [a@uorsj, 1), Hdt.; in answer, 
 auztBouevos, n, ov, Hom.; to say in 
 answer, UToNaBay pnt, eitrov, Hat., 
 Thue., Plat., Xen. ] 
 
 An answer of an oracle, XPNTHLOS, Oo, 
 Pind., Sol, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 ete. Vid. Or: ACLE; and vid. above, | 
 To ANSWER. 
 
 [An answer in writing, avTtypacpn, 
 7) (of a reply to a criticism, etc.), Plu- 
 tarch; in Att. law, the plea (answer) 
 of the defendant. ] 
 
 ANSWERABLE, 
 chyl., Ar., Hdt.. 
 pho. 
 
 To be answe rable for fortune, Tpos- 
 irre xw, in aor. 2 -ETXOV, TIS TUXNS, 
 
 ‘tarevBovos, ov, AEs- 
 
 Thue., Dem., Anti- 
 
 Dem. Vid. AccouNTABLE, RESPONS- | 
 IBLE.” 
 
 [Not answerable, aveibuvos, ov, | 
 Hat. ] 
 
 ANSWERABLY, "akoovOws, c. dat., 
 | Dem. [ Vid. ConFrorm. BLY. ] 
 
 ANSWERING TO, avtipwvos, ov, ¢. | 
 gen., Eur.; avtwdds, ov, c. gen., Ar. 
 [ Vid. CORRESPONDING TO. | 
 
 ANSWERING, adv., mapaBdrjény, | 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 ANT, AN, pUpuyiE, nxos, o, Hes., 
 Esch., Theoc., Plat., Arist. 
 
 A very large ant (horse-ant), imto- 
 pobpune, o, Arist. 
 
 ANT-HILL, AN, pupunxia, 7), Arist. 
 
 Obtained from ant-hills, uupuyxias, 
 
 ANTAGONIST, AN, a&v7iwdXos, 6 Kat 
 1, ¢. gen., or dat., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 
 avTnpeTNS, ou, 0, Esch. ; > GvTidixos, | 
 6, sch., Isoe., Dem.; mwa&Xatotiis, | 
 ov, 0, Msch., Eur.; avtaywuoris, | 
 | ov, o, Eur., Xen., Dem., Isoc., Es- | 
 [ Vid. Syx. 75, 210.] 
 
 To be an antagonist, avtaywvifouct, 
 
 ANTARCTIC, avTapKTixos, Arist. 
 
 ANTECEDENT, Tpoyeyouws, Tpoy = | 
 | -yeunpevos, Thue., Plat.; mpozpyac- | 
 | wévos, Thuc., Xen. Vid. Prev 10US, 
 | ForMER. 
 
 ANTECEDENTLY, 7potepov, Omn. ; 
 [zponyoupzvws, Plat.] Vid. BEForE, | 
 FORMERLY. 
 
 ANTE-CHAMBER, AN, appibipor, | 
 +0, Theoc. ; [xpoords, aéos, 7, Ath., 
 V itruv. ; 3 Tpoxortwy, o (late), Varr., | 
 
 vid. Lob. Phryn., 252.] Vid. Hawt, | 
 VESTIBULE. 
 
 ANTEDILUVIAN, @yvytos, a, ov, | 
 and os, ov, Hes., Pind., Trag., etc. ; 
 
 [(of great antiquity, genly.), apooé\n- | | 
 
 vos, ov, Plut. ; ‘Bexneaévos, ov, Ar.; 
 antediluvians” (as term of _eontempt. | 
 musty old fellows), ynyevets, éwv, ot, 
 Ar.| Vid. ANCIENT. 
 
 An antediluvian old woman, Tpo7- 
 
 Xenoph., 
 
 } 1, Arist. ; 
 
 | 
 
 aor. 2 epOnv, part. plas, as if from 
 Pplaw, Pljut, aor. 1 epbaca (not in 
 Homer), part. aor. mid. @Béuevos, 
 Hom., Theogn., 4sch., Eur., Thuce., 
 Isoc., Dem.; wapapbavw, 
 Hom. ; ‘iropbavw, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 emiplavw, h.; ampoplavw, Zsch., 
 Eur., Ar., Thuc., Plat., Isoc.; mpot- 
 zpéw, Thue. : atpotow, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To anticipate so as to prevent (a re~ 
 volt, an attack, ete.), wpoxaTa\auPBa- 
 vw», fut. -Ajpvouat, perf. -ei\nga, aor. 
 
 | 2 Sete Bou Thuce., Plat. 
 
 To anticipate (i. e., to enjoy by an- 
 ticipation), moo afar, only pres., c. 
 gen., Eur. ; wpo\auSavw, Eur., Dem., 
 Xen., Eschin. 
 
 [ Anticrpatrye, by prtepls. of verbs 
 To ANTICIPATE; 7po\n7r1Kos, Plut.] 
 
 ANTICIPATION (esp. of an adversa- 
 Ty's S argument), tpoxaTc@nWts, ews, 
 
 fy anticipation, po\uBev, 
 ovca, ov, Xen. | 
 
 ANTICS, oxipara, Ta, Plat. 
 
 ANTIDOTE, AN, éeEipdoudxov, TO, 
 Plat., Dem.: a@vriéorov, ro, Anth. 
 
 Acting as an antidote, a\<Eipapua- 
 Kos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 [ANTIMONY, otiupt, 70, Diose.; 
 also o7Turs (ace. crip), 7], Antipho. ] 
 
 [Astiratuy, avrinmabera, Tl, and 
 
 | avtimabés, To, Plut. Vid. AvEer- 
 | ston. | 
 ANTIPODES, THE, avtizrodes, ol, 
 Strabo. 
 [ANTIQUARIAN research or investi- 
 gation, avaQitnots tTav TaXawv, 
 | Plat.] 
 
 ANTIQUARIANISM, apxaooyia, Ns 
 Plat. 
 
 [ANTIQUARY, dpxyatohoytKes, 0 
 (skilled in antiquarian lore), Strab. ; 
 apxatohoyos, 0 (only late); @iép- 
 Xauos (or -xatos), 6, Plut., Ath. ] 
 
 [ANtrqu. \TED, a&px ates, Ar., An- 
 
 tipho (comic); a@oxatos, Aschyl., 
 em. ; Kpovixés, Ar., Plat.; (of ex- 
 pressions), ee eerie via, os, 
 
 e. g., pjjua, Dion. H.; to become anti-~ 
 | quated, qaNatoouat, Plat. ] 
 
 ANTIQUE, apxatos (comp. reg. -o7- 
 zpos, etc., but also an hreg. comp. 
 apXmestepos, Pind., superlat. apy- 
 gotatos), schin., Pind., schyl., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Dem., etc. : 
 apxatxos, Ar. Vid. Awcrent, OL. 
 
 [Anrrquities, perh. dpxaia, 74, 
 Auth.? to treat of antiquities, dpxat- 
 oroytw, Thuc.; the study of antiqui- 
 ties, dpxatoNoyita, 1), Plat. 
 
 ANTIQUITY, Wé&\caLoTNS, NTOS, 1), 
 Eur., Plat.; a@pyarorns, nros, 7), Plat. 
 
 [Covered with the mould or rust of 
 aes apxXaroTuns, és, Dion. H.| 
 
 NTISPAST, dyticTuctos, 6, 
 | Metr. | : 
 ANTITHESIS, dvtifecis, ews, 1), 
 
 Bus, vos, 4, Cratin. 
 
 ANTELOPE, AN, dopkas, aos, 1s | 
 Eur., Hadt., Xen.; dopxn, 1j, Eur.; 
 dopkaXis -t6os, 7, Call.; BouBaNXés, 
 
 tos, or, idos, 1, ee Hat., Arist. ; | 
 
 ‘a 7}, Call. 
 NTEPENULTIMATE, aTpoTapaNy- 
 oa 7, and amooTapatéNeuTos (SC. 
 ov\XaBn),7j,Gramm. TF Tid. Ss i 
 ANTERIOR, Tpotepos, Omn. Vid. 
 Berore, Former, Fore. 
 ANTHOLOGY, AN, Uuvoberns (ov) 
 otepavos, Mel.; [davbodoyia, 4, An- 
 thol. } 
 ANTHROPOPHAGI, avOpwropayot, 
 Antipho. Vid. CANNIBAL. 
 
 Plat., Arist. ; 
 tov, TO, Arist. 
 
 ANTITHETICAL, 
 Arist. 
 
 [ ANTLER, é\aq@etov Képas, atos, 70, 
 Arist. -—having antlers, KEpaos, @, Ov, 
 Hom., later ds, ov; with tall antlers, 
 idaxépws, wv, Hom.; with spreading 
 or branching antlers, eipuvxtpws, wv, 
 
 i” antithesis, dvtibe- 
 
 avtibetos, ov, 
 
 Opp. ] 
 ANTRE, Gvtpov, to, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Hdt. Vid. Cave. 
 
 ANVIL, AN, "@kuwv, ovos, 0, Hom., 
 Zsch., Call., Hat. ; [(anv il- block) |, 
 dxudbetov, To, Hom.; axuoviov, TO 
 
 | ra little anvil) ], Esop. 
 
ANY. 
 
 ANXIETY, x7jOo0s, 76, Hom., sch. ; 
 uidos, To (anxiety for you, oa unoea), 
 Hom.; perednua, &ros, TO, only in 
 pl, ¢. gen. caus., Hom., Eur., Ap. 
 Rh.; pertedwvn, 7, Hom., ‘Theoc. ; 
 pehedwy, @UOS, 1, Hes., he Sapph., 
 Theogn.; pépyzva, 7, Omn. poet. post 
 Hom., Plat.; “épunpa, 7, Hes., The- 
 ogn.; dusppoovwn, 7, Hes.; pehetn, 
 Hes., Soph., Eur., Plat.; jedndwv, 
 dvos, 11, Sim.; ppovtis, toos, 7, The- 
 ogn., Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 ais, wos, 1, ¢ gen. caus., Soph. ; 
 ctvvo.a, 1), -Esch., Eur.; ’adn, 1, 
 Eur., Plat.; «ndeuovia, 7, Plat. 
 
 An object of anviety, wéd1ha, aos, 
 v0, Pind., Sapph., Asch. Vid. CARE. 
 
 ANx1ouS (about), ’%uixavos, ov, 
 Hom.; épuepos (only in neut. pl., 
 de re), Hom., Hes. (in dat. sing. de 
 re), Eur.; oAv'qbpovtis, idos, 6 Kat 
 7, Anac.; dippovtis, Asch. ; Knédov- 
 vos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Anxious about (so as to avoid), mpo- 
 pnOns, és, c gen., Soph.; cuvvoos, 
 oov, contd. ous, ouv, Arist. 
 
 Making anxious, évtipu.os, ov, Ho- 
 mer, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Anti- 
 pho; dddvnpos, Eur.; tro\tpmépyavos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 ANXIOUS, TO BE, pepunpiCw, fut. 
 -iEw, Hom.; uepinvaw, Soph., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem.; @divw, Soph., Plat., e. 
 ace. caus., Soph.; ev dpovtitdr eimi, 
 Hdt., Xen.; epi arohNov Troréomae 
 (mid.), c. inf., Hdt. 
 
 To be anxious about, dupitpopew, 
 only pres., ¢. gen., Hom. 3; zrepixrjdo- 
 frac, only pres. and imperf. mid., ec. 
 gen., Hom., Pind. 
 
 To make anxious, xviGw, fut. -irw, 
 aor. | pass. -éo8nv, Soph., Hdt. 
 
 ANY, Tis, neut, Ti (enclit.), gen. T- 
 vos, Tivi, etc.; often gen. Tou, dat. Tw, 
 in Att. poets (rev, gen., and Tw, dat. ; 
 also in Hom.), Omn. 
 
 Any one [(a chance comer, whom 
 one meets, etc.) |], 0 emi, ovoa, dv, 
 gen. dvtos, ete., Soph., Eur.; 0 év- 
 TuyXavwy, ouca, ov, gen. ovTos, Eur. ; 
 TpoTvXwy, ova, ov, gen. ovTos, etc., 
 de re, Pind. ; 6 mpostuyxavwy and 6 
 mpostvxwv, Eur., Thue., Plat., Xen. ; 
 6 cuvtvyxXavev and 6 cuvTvxe@v, Kur., 
 Hat., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; 6 Tuxwv, Hes., 
 Plat., Xen., Dem.; 6 éwitvxav, and 
 without the art., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; 6 
 zvtixwy, Thue., Ise.; 6 wépatiyan, 
 Thue. ; dziva, 0, 1), TO, gen. detvos, 
 no dat., acc. as nom., also deiva as 
 gen., always with the article, Ar., 
 Dem. ; [after od or pj, and neg. de- 
 rived from them, ovdels, obdeuia, ot- 
 Oév, and jjdeis, -uica, -ev, Att. | 
 
 [ Any one (=he that wished), 0 Bov- 
 Nopmevos, Xen.; and it was perinitted 
 any one to hear him, tots 6 BouNope- 
 vows e€jy axovew, ld. | :—For any one 
 to use, TH BovAomévw xpyolar, Id. 
 
 Any whatever, at all, o7rovostissiv, 
 
 gen. omro.ovtivosovyv, Xen.; ostisdr- | 
 
 WoTe, ovTWosdjmoTe, Dem.; [ ostis- 
 ovv, neut. oTLovv, gen. obTivoSoOUY, 
 Att. orovotv, Plat., Theog., Xen., 
 Tsoc., Dem. ] 
 
 Bringing forward any (however in- 
 significant) accusation, erix\nm &xovb- 
 oats (yuvatét) 6 Te TUXOL, Eur. 
 
 [Scarcely any one, Tis 7} ovdeis, 
 Hat., Xen. ] 
 
 [Of any (a certain) size, number, 
 etc., toads, Plat. | 
 
 Any how, 7ws, enclit., very usu. aft- 
 er ci, pn, etc., Omn.; 7, Homer, 
 Plat.; omwsovv, Xen.; o7wsdy, Plat. ; 
 omnouy, Plat.; dws etiyxave, Eur.; 
 omwsénmote, Arist.; ¢. neg. o7ws- 
 
 28 
 
 | [Aaraxtixés, Xenocr.; an 
 
 APERIENT. 
 
 tiovy, Plat.; [7rov (to qualify an ex- 
 pression), dre 7rov, Hom.; «i zrov, 
 Xen.; so Plat., etc. ] 
 
 At any time, wot, after ci, alike, 
 ete., Hom.: zoté, enclit., very usu. 
 after <i, etc., Omn.; ezrore, only c. 
 neg., Hom., Hes., Soph., without neg. 
 as interrog., Ar., Xen., Dem., Plat. ; 
 as interrog., 7w, Soph., Thuc.; éxao- 
 tore, Hat. 
 
 Has any city at any time attempted 
 this? mods Tis Tw TobTw éTreXeLpn- 
 oe; Thue. 
 
 Any where, 1, ¢c. verb. mot., Hom.; 
 c. ei, etc., Thuc., Plat.; zo, enclit., 
 Hom., [poet. for sot (also enelit.), 
 Omn.]; o., enclit., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., ete.; omovobv, 
 Plat., Xen. 
 
 From any where, wovév, enclit., usu. 
 c. ei, etc., Hom., Asch., Soph., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 ANYWISE. 
 AORIST 
 Gramm. ] 
 
 [AorvA, dopty, 7), Arist. ] 
 
 APACE, Téxa, Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 Plat., Xen. Vid. Swirrty. 
 
 [ The work goes on apace, ov pare 
 tovpyov, Asch. | 
 
 Apart, apart from, voode or w, 
 sine cas., et ¢. gen., somts. ¢. a7, 
 voopw dro, or ¢. érep, Hom., Hes. ; 
 *arrovocde or w, sine cas., or c. gen., 
 Hom.; duis, sine cas., and ¢. gen., 
 Hom. ; *@warepbe or Yev, sine cas., or 
 c. gen., Hom. ; ’@rdévevle or Oev, sine 
 cas., or ¢. gen., often following its 
 case, Hom.; *érep, c. gen., Hom., 
 Pind., Trag., usually after its case, 
 
 Vid. supra, Any how. | 
 (tense), ddpisros, 0, 
 
 4 5” . TT. [NU 
 ‘atepe or Yev, Pind., Trag.; diya, 
 sine cas., and sometimes c. gen., 
 
 Hom., Esch., Soph., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 *avevle, c. gen., Hom., after its case, 
 Ap. Rh.; xwpis, sine cas., and ¢. gen., 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Dem., ete. ; [exrolev, c. gen., Hom. ;] 
 *avdpaxds, applied only to men, As- 
 
 chyl.; dzroxptdov, c. gen., Ap. Rh.; | 
 dracradov, Ap. Rh.; “idia, c. gen., | 
 
 Ar. ; x@pe, Call. 
 
 AvArr?, adj., olos, sine cas., apart 
 from, c. gen., or ¢. prep. dard and gen., 
 Hom., Soph. 
 
 To sit apart, ’@mroKxadyma 
 -yunv, as imperf.), Hdt. 
 
 Sitting apart, ’aepipevos, Hom. 
 
 To keep apart, dvexw, act. aor, 2 -éo- 
 xov, Hdt., and intrans., fo be apart, 
 Theogn., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To take apart (any one, in order to 
 speak to, etc.; or a subject, in order 
 
 (and 
 
 to consider it separately), ’@7ro\ap- | 
 
 Bava, fut. -AjWouat, aor. 2 -2aBov, 
 Hadt., Plat.; [taken apart, povwteis, 
 eioa, ev, Hat. ] 
 
 To set apart, xwpifw, Plat. 
 
 APARTMENT, peyapov, 76, Hom., 
 | Pird., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Vid. Room. 
 
 APATHETIC, “Grays, és, Arist. ; 
 [the apathetic man, 6 ww) Tasxwy, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 APATHY, ’@7raeva, 7, Arist. 
 
 APE, AN, wiv, wos, o, Pind.; 
 mitynKos, 0, Archil., sop, Ar., Plat., 
 “Eschin. ; a long-tailed ape, «fos, 0, 
 Arist. 
 
 [A young ape, miByKdebs, Ews, 0, 
 4El.; a tame ape (kept for amuse- 
 ment), c@ANias, ov, 0, Dinarch. ] 
 
 To eat apes, TiOnkopayéw, Hat. 
 
 [To play the ape, mitxiGw, Ar. | 
 
 APE, TO, pipéowar, mid., h., Pind., 
 Theogn., sch., Eur., Thue., Plat., 
 Dem. Vid. To m1vaTe. 
 
 APERIENT, Ka@0apTixos, 
 
 Hipp. ; | 
 
 aperient 
 
 Las ig Pie 14 
 ae 
 APOSTLE. 
 medicine, éhatnpiov, TO (sc. 
 xov), Hipp. ] : 
 APERTURE, AN, xéopa, GT 
 Hes., Eur., Hat., Bat [ Vi 
 76; (made by boring), tpjuc, 
 70, Ar., Plat.; vid, HOLE, Air- 
 APEX, Kkoptgy, 7, Hom., 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; [th 
 (of the Delta of a river), 76 o£ 
 Agra), Hdt.] Vid. Tor. j 
 APHORISM, AN, yv@un, 71, 
 Arist.; [aopiomos, 6, Hipp.] 
 A speaking of aphorisms, yvw 
 via, n, Plat. 
 To utter aphorisms, yvwpno 
 Arist. 
 APIARY, AN, peA\cocoupyeio, 
 ZEsop; [pedtoowy, aivos, o, in LX 
 APIECE, Exaoros, Eur., Xen., 
 Vid. Eacu. 
 [APING, dytiuiuos, ov, c. ¢£ 
 Arist. ] % 
 [APING, AN, dvtiuipnots, ews 
 of one in a thing, ¢. dupl. gen., Th 
 Apisu (like an ape), wi@nKoer 
 és, and -wons, es, Arist. ; 
 Apish tricks, wit)xicpos, 6, Ar 
 To play apish tricks, rib)Kifw, 
 ‘VaromOynKiCw, Ar. " 
 [ APOCALYPSE, ’Amroxdduis, 
 m, Nigel ‘ 
 APpocorE, ’a@roxo7, 7, Gramp 
 APOCRYPHAL, &roKpios, ov,) 
 [Apoposis, dmrddocis, ews. 
 Gramm. ; without apodosis, ava 
 dotos, ov, Gramm. 
 APOGEE, a7réya.ov, 76, Asti 
 APOLOGETICAL, by cireumlocu 
 with aroNoyéouat, aooyia; 4 
 Noyntixods only in Eccl. } . 
 cera TO, “arohoye 
 mid., c. prep. mwepé or ‘trip, ¢. 
 of what is said, Dem., schin, — 
 [To apologize in person, aroXor 
 Ov éuavTov Totéomat, Mschin. | 
 One must apologize, ’aroXo-yyr 
 Plat. { 
 APOLOGUE, AN, @oXoyos, 0, | 
 [aivos, 6, Hes. | ; 
 AvoLoGy, “arohoyia, 1, 
 Xen., Dem.; ’@rodoynpua, atos 
 Plat. [ Vid. Excuse. ] 
 [To make an apology, or ple 
 way of apology that, dmoNoytav 
 omar, oTL..., Dem.; to offer a just 
 valid apology, émooyiay éiKatal 
 aXntunjy eitrov, Id.: that he may 
 as good an apology as possible j 
 thing, ws (ace.) evapertotata 
 Noyrontat, Thue.; to accept an ap 
 Jy, errohoyiay arodexXomat, Antip 
 APOPHTHEGM, ‘a7ropUeyua, & 
 zo, Xen. 
 APOPLECTICG, ‘7roT Ay KTIKOs, A 
 [An_apoplectic stroke, w\xypes 
 Medie. ] 5 
 APOPLEXY, ’@rotAyEia, 7), Hi 
 | crromAn Ens, ews, 7, Hipp. ; struc 
 cpoplexy, amomykTos, ov, Medi 
 | APOSIOPESIS, atrogiwayots 
 4, Gramm. } 
 APOSTASY, “G@7rdoTMHoLS, 
 Hat., Thue. : 
 APOSYATE, &peoT@s, OTA, OS, 
 eyd.; “arooTas, aoa, av, Xen., 
 ete. N.B.—These words, of cou 
 are only used in a political sense 
 the authors above cited ; [in relig 
 sgnf., aroorarns, o, only Ecel. 
 APOSTATIZE, T0, Gpioranat, Pp 
 c. aor. 2 act., and perf. and plup 
 act., Hdt., Thue., Xen., ete. ‘ 
 To cause to apostatize, aio 
 esp. in aor. 1, Thue., Xen. 
 APOSTLE, AN, ’GtroaToXos, 0, | 
 T., Eccl. ; @ false apostle, Wevda 
 
 an 
 atodos, 0, N. I. ] 
 
 EWS, 
 
APPEAR. 
 
 e Acts of the Apostles, ai Mpak- 
 Tay Bec cNap. N. 5] : 
 POSTOLIC, ‘@rooToNikos, Eccl. 
 [APOSTROPHE (in rhet.), aroatpo- 
 7, Quint. ] 
 IAPOTHECARY, Mey mato7wAns, ov, 
 alen; cpappaxotrw ys, 6, Ar. Vid. 
 UGGIST. | 
 PPAL, TO, xm \rjoow, fut. -Ew, aor. 
 ass, usu. -erAdynv (but also -e7- 
 nv, Hom.), Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 y Thue., etc. Vid. To rRIGHTEN. 
 PPARATUS, K@Taokevr}, 7, Thue. ; 
 backev7, 1), Plat., Xen.; ’&popur, 
 Xen., [soc. 
 LPPAREL, éo@js, 770s, 7, Hom., 
 ch., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 m.; eo0os, to, Hom., Ar. Vid. 
 IRMENT, [and Syn. 269. ] 
 LPPAREL, TO, Gpcpeevvupe, no perf., 
 lupl. acc., Hom., Xen., Plat., and 
 at. rei, Plat. Wid. To press, To 
 DTHE. 
 PPARENT, dyAos (and déeXos, 
 m.). 7, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Soph., 
 r., Hdt., Thue., Dem.; pavepos, 
 
 FaédnXos, ov, Soph., Hdt., Thuce., 
 t., Isoc.; [eupavris, és, Hat., Plat., 
 
 p.] 
 
 JSMING. 
 
 ., Xen., Dem.; ws eouxe, Asch., 
 bh., Eur., Plat. Vid. To seem. 
 APPARITION, AN, Pdopa, aTOs, TO, 
 d., isch., Soph., Eur., Hadt., Plat. ; 
 us, ews, 7, “Esch., Eur., Hdt.; pav- 
 bua, atos, TO, “sch., Theoc. 
 
 MW PPEAL, AN, Eeous, ews, 7, Dem. 
 An appeal for aid to allies, ete., Wa p- 
 Myaes, ews, 1, C gen., ‘| hue. 
 faving an appeal, or right of appeal 
 a lawsuit), or from which there is 
 appeal (as a decision), epéoipos, 
 | Dem. 
 
 APPEAL, TO (in law), epinuce dikny 
 Dem. 
 
 To appeal to the gods, ete., avaxc- 
 
 K\yKa, ete., Soph., Eur; to mat- 
 s in proof of any thing, Dem. 
 
 To appeal to people as witnesses, 
 Jérromar, mid. c. gen., Hat. 
 
 APPEAR, TO, daw, in imperf. act., 
 1 paulo post fut. pass. wepicoua, 
 m., Hes.; aivw, in aor, 2 poet. 
 
 bv, and os, ov, Omn. post Hom.; | 
 
 Vid. Eyipent, MaAntrest, | 
 
 PPARENTLY, ws OoKel, ws ed0KeL, | 
 
 », and poet. ayx., fut. -gow, perf. | 
 
 ivecxov, Hom.; paivouat, pass. perf. | 
 
 yv, Hom), and with 2 perf. réq- 
 there is a difference between @ai- 
 wae. infin. and @. ¢. part., the for- 
 i denoting what is likely, the lat- 
 » what is evident: as, the law ap- 
 ars likely to harm us, paivetar 6 
 os BAXabew: the law evidently 
 rms us, cpaiverar.... BaTTwv), 
 In.; Mpopaivouat, pass., Hom., 
 ph., Eur., Xen., Aischin., ete. ; 
 metimes c. eis and ace., Hom.: 
 yacpaivona, Hom., Soph., Thue., 
 an. Dem.; dradaivouar, Hom., 
 nd., Hadt., Thue., Xen.; also éva- 
 zivw, Hdt., Xen.; expaivoua, Ho- 
 er, Soph., Plat.; and to appear out 
 -¢. gen., Hom.: éridaivonar, Ho- 
 er, Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; mpéaw, no 
 rf., only act., Hom., Aisch., Ap. 
 h. ; etdouat, mid. only c. aor. 1 eioa- 
 and zecoaunv, Hom.; doxéw, fut. 
 Ew, poet. and trag. also doxrjow, 
 r. 1 eddKyoa, perf. deddxnka, also 
 perf. pass. deddxnuat, and aor. 1, 
 oxnOnv, in part., Omn.; KaéTadaiv- 
 vat, h., Hdt., Plat., Xen., Dem.; wap- 
 paivoua, Plat., Xen.; vroaivo- 
 ut, Thue., Lys., Isoc.; mavtaCouat, 
 ss., Eur., Hdt. Plat.; [dpaoua, 
 
 Pi aor. 1 epavtyy (and eda- | 
 ( 
 
 APPEASED. 
 
 usu. in forms of aor. 1 pass. SpOnv, 
 
 | inf. o@Ojvat, ete., Plat. } 
 
 To appear (i. e., to seem likely), 
 Kivouvevw, c. infin., Plat. 
 
 To appear to be in, rposeupaivouat, 
 ce. dat., Arist. 
 
 To appear on the surface of, érav- 
 Géw, c. dat.. Ar., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To appear above, ‘treppatvopat, 
 pass. c. gen., Thue. 
 
 To appear besides, mposeucpaivoma, 
 Xen. 
 
 To appear near, and by the way (obi- 
 ter), Tapeupaivonat, Arist. 
 
 To appear before amagistrate, 2Eera- 
 Comat, ¢. mpos and ace., Dem. 
 
 To appear in public (as a speaker), 
 vid. TO COME FORWARD. | 
 
 [To appear before (the council), 
 Tposeyst TH Bovdy, Dem. | 
 
 APPEARANCE (the outward appear- 
 ance), eid0s 70, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat., Ap. Rh.; dusts, ews, 
 7, Hom., Soph., Eur., Pind., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem., Isoc.; ’idga, 7, Pind., 
 Theogn., Plat., [soc.; op, 7, Pind., 
 &sch., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 Ap. Rh.; poppwpa, aros, To, Asch., 
 Eur.; tos, ews, 1, Pind., Asch., 
 Soph., Ar. ; mposoWis ews, 7), Pind., 
 Soph., Eur.; oxjua, aros, 70, Aisch., 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 TpoxxXnua, éTos, TO, Eur., Plat., Dem. 
 
 An appearance, or thing seen, or sup- 
 posed to be seen, :pacua, atos, TO, Ms- 
 chyl., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; doco, 
 », Eur.; d0xnua, &ros, 70, Eur.; pav- 
 Tacha, atos, TO, “sch., Eur., Plat. ; 
 pavtacia, 7, Plat.; pavtdots, ews, 
 7), Plat. 
 
 [Appearance (coming forward as a 
 speaker), aépodos, 7, Dem. ] 
 
 [ Appearance in court (esp. a second 
 time in the same cause), 7apaxata- 
 Baows, ews, 4, Plat. | 
 
 A gool appearance, evmpétreta, 1), 
 Thue., Plat., Dem., 4éschin. 
 
 Having a fair appearance, evox- 
 pwv, ov, Mur, 
 
 Assuming many appearances, Trav- 
 Topmoppos, ov, Soph., Hipp. 
 
 APPEARING, emidavijs, és, Hdt.; 
 Tpopavys, és, Xen. 
 
 An appearing together, cbpcpacis, 
 ews, 1, Arist. 
 
 An appearing in a lawsuit or cause 
 (esp. an appearing a second time in 
 the same cause), wapaxaTaBaois, 
 ews, 1, Plat. 
 
 APPEASE, TO, 7reifw, aor. 2 usu. 
 poet., except rag. aézrifov (by per- 
 suasion), Hom., Hes., Eur.; aapéa- 
 qeitw, aor. 2 mapavrétribov, Hom. 
 éEaKeouat, mid. fut. -Ecouar, Hom. ; 
 ‘apiokw, fut. -écoouar, aor. -ecdpny, 
 (poet. -Eocoua, -ecoduny), Cc. acc., 
 Hom., Asch. ; ‘iAaokopan, fut. ihao- 
 omar, and poet. ika¢ooouat, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; ‘iAdoua:, Hom.; ‘tAapuat, h., 
 ‘tAéonat, Aisch.; Séedyw, no perf., 
 Hom., Pind., isch., Soph., Eur., 
 Plat.; tapaétpwrdaw, Hom.; rpavvw, 
 Hes., h., Aisch.; padtOaoow, Aisch., 
 Eur.; «at\aoow, Soph., Eur.; pec- 
 Niocw, Eur., Ap. Rh., and in pass., 
 to be appeased, h.: mapnyopéw, Kur. ; 
 Tetraivw, aor. | ewetava, Eur., Ar., 
 Mel., Xen.: dcopOow (a quarrel), Eur. ; 
 Katepeixw, Ar.; avarei0w, Ar. ; “&qp- 
 tAdoKopmat, Plat.; KiTampavvw, Plat., 
 Xen., [soc., Ap. Rh.; Karnpeuiqw, 
 Xen. ; ‘arokwpaw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Sacrifices to appease, peihuyua, 
 a@tos, TO, in pl., Alsch.; petAtktpov, 
 vo, in pl., Ap. Rh. 
 
 APPEASED, mWe7reipa, fem. (sc. dp- 
 yn), Soph.; ’éuriviros, ov, Hat. 
 
 APPLAUSE. 
 
 To be appeased, wah&niGopat, pass., 
 Thuc.; padOaxiGoua, Msch., Eur. 
 Vid. To RELENT. 
 
 Easily appeased, evripipvnros, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 Difficult to be appeased, dustr&pai- 
 tnTOos, ov, Asch. 
 
 To be appeased by gifts, dwpnros, 
 Hom. Vid. Puacasir, Impevaca- 
 BLE. 
 
 _AppPEAsING (calculated to appease), 
 “éxoXos, ov, Hom. ; pecdtxtos, Hom.; 
 SeAxtipios, ov, Asch. Kur.; [( 
 Sor appeasing), mpaivttkos, ‘Ane 
 
 PPEASING, AN, KaTadoTGoLS, EWS, 
 n, Arist.; [mpaivots, ews, 4, Arist. | 
 
 APPELLATION, AN, 6vopa, &TOS, TO 
 (obvoua, poet. not Trag.), Omn.; 
 [(given one from some attribute), 
 Tposnyopta, 7, Dem., Isoc.] Vid. 
 
 AME. 
 
 APPEND TO, ‘TO, TposKp7jpynjpt, C. 
 ace. et dat., (poet.) Pind. ; mpostitnu, 
 aor. 1 -£0yKa, perf. -7¢Verka, etc., and 
 aor. 1 pass. -eT0yv, Pind., Hdt., Omn. 
 Att.; 2Eamtw, no perf., Eur. 
 
 [ To append to (a thing) in writing, 
 Tposypapw, Dem. | 
 
 APPENDAGE, AN, EpoAktis, dos, 11, 
 Eur.; «jaiov, 76, Thuc.; tpostixn, 
 7, Dem., Plat.; | wepiamrov, To, Arist. ; 
 (a subordinate matter), répepyov, To, 
 Plat. | 
 
 [ By way of appendage, év pepe trap- 
 alyixns, Dem. | 
 
 [ APPENDIX, tapevthjixn, 7, Hdt.; 
 tapathyky, 7, Hdt. 
 
 APPERTAIN, TO, Uarapxw, no perf., 
 ce. dat., Thue., Plat., and in 3d sing. as 
 impers., Hdt., Plat.; [(aposaptaw), 
 in pf. pers. -7ptnat, to, c. dat., Plat. | 
 Vid. To BELONG. 
 
 APPETITE, 6pun, 11, Sopb., Thuc., 
 Plat.; éviupuia, 47, Eur., Hdt., Omn. 
 Att. prose; opetss, ews, 7, Plat., Arist. ; 
 [opyacpos, 0, Hipp.—(Desire of eat- 
 ing), €6nTVos Epos, 0, Hom.; 7) é7bu- 
 pia Tov citov, Xen.; having no appe- 
 tite, KaxootTos, ov, Eubul.; with good 
 appetite, evarros, ov, Hipp.; want of 
 appetite, croatia, h, Hipp.; avopecia, 
 7, Tim. Loer. Wid. HunGErR, and 
 Syn. 218. ] 
 
 [To provoke an appetite, weibw éo~ 
 Giew, Xen.; fo eat with an appetite, 
 Hodews ec0iw, Xen. | 
 
 [To have no appetite for one’s food, 
 ovdemlay ortiots xapw vio’ éectiwv, 
 Ar. | 
 
 | To restrain one’s appetite, eyKpatrs 
 eiut, Xen. ; within proper bounds, am- 
 éxomar (aor. 2 -eoyxoury) TO Urrep TOV 
 Kalpov Tou ottov drtecbar, Xen. | 
 
 When they had satisfied their appe- 
 lites, £mel TOGLOS Kal eOnTVOS eE Epov 
 évto, Hom. ] 
 
 APPETITIVE, Opextixos, Arist. 
 
 APPLAUD, TO, KpoTéw, Xen., Dem.; 
 ‘dvaxpotéw (greatly, loudly), Ar. ; 
 ‘advalopuBew, Cc. gen., OY Cc. acc., Or Cc. 
 ws and opt., Xen., Plat.; JopvBéw, 
 Isoc., Plat., Dem.; éarionuaivw, c. 
 dat., Xen.; émionpaivopat, mid. sine 
 cas., or ¢. acc., Isoc., Dem., Aschin. ; 
 [arommtGw, Timocl., in pass., Plat. ] 
 
 To be applauded (of a person), cvy- 
 Kpotéopuat, Xen.; [wommv’Gopat, aor. 
 pass. évrom7mvaOnv, joined c. pass. of 
 Kpotéw, Plat.] Vid. To PRAISE. 
 
 To applaud by clapping, exiwhara- 
 yew, c. dat., Theog. Wid. To cuap. 
 
 APPLAUSE, SoptBos, 6 (cheering, 
 ete.), Ar., Plat., Dem.; xpotos, o 
 (clapping, ete., c. yetp@v expd., Ar.), 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; [Kporoz émaivous 
 amod.oovtes, Plat.; mommucuos, 0 
 (with compressed lips), Xen. | 
 
 29 
 
APPLY. 
 
 To do a thing so as to gain applause, 
 to receive with applause, “ayapévws 
 Wow, déxouat, Plat., Arist. 
 
 | Eager for applause, aywvirTtKos, 
 Plat. 
 
 Te give applause, SopuBov Kat Kpd- 
 tov Troteouut, Dem.; to honor one 
 with applause, evpnuew, c. acc., Plat., 
 Xen. | 
 
 APPLE, AN, 4/Nov, 76, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Soph., Isoc., Plat.; unodopos 
 «xaptos, 0, Eur.—[Metaph., apple of 
 the eye, xopn, 1, Soph., Eur.; dearer 
 than the apple of one’s eye, Gupatwv 
 imréptepov, Aisch. | 
 
 Of an apple, made of apples, und«- 
 os, a, ov, and os, ov, Ap. Rh.; | unAt- 
 vos, Theoph. | 
 
 [ Honey-apple, jeXipndov, 70, Di- 
 ose. 
 
 a carry apples, unropoeew, Theoc. 
 
 Bearing apples, undo¢g opos, ov, Hat. 
 
 Of the color (of an apple), pido, 
 omos, 0 kai 7, Hom. 
 
 Wild apples, 6popndtides, ai, The- 
 oc.; [ayprourjAa, Ta, Diose. | 
 
 An apple-gatherer, undodpuTrets, 6, 
 Sapph. 
 
 Like an apple, unXivoerdys, es, The- 
 oph. 
 
 An apple-tree, unhéa, 7, Hom. 
 
 Of an apple-tree (as a branch), paj- 
 Xivos, Sapph. 
 
 Planted with apple-trees, pnoomo- 
 pos, ov, Eur. 
 
 APPLIANCE, nx avy, 7, Pind., Ms- 
 chyl., Eur., Hdt., Thuc.; “¢popur, 1, 
 ¢. gen., or eis, Xen., Isoc., Dem. Vid. 
 MEANS. 
 
 APPLICABILITY, XpHots, ews, 1), 
 Dem. Vid. USEFULNESS. 
 
 APPLICABLE, xpyotuos, 7, ov, and 
 os, ov, Theogn., Hdt., Omn. Att.; éari- 
 xatpos, ov, Soph., Thue. Vid. UsE- 
 FUL. 
 
 APPLICABLY, Xpnotuws, Thue. 
 
 APPLICATION, 7posBodn, 1) (of a 
 test), “Esch., [of a thing ¢o a thing, 
 Twos Tpos TL, | Plat., Arist.; mposGe- 
 ous, ews, 7 (e. g., of a scaling ladder 
 to a wall), Thue. 
 
 [ Application (i. e., request), airn- 
 ois, ews, , Hdt., Plat. Vid. Re- 
 QUEST. | 
 
 The application (i. e., the using of), 
 mpospopa, 1), Plat. 
 
 Application (i. e., diligence), o7rov- 
 67, 1), Xen., Plat.; [mental application, 
 MposeEss, EWS, 1}, TOU vou, Plat. ] 
 
 APPLY, TO (act.), apuoCw; in Att. 
 pr. -0TTw, fut. -dow, c. dat., Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat., Xen. ; 
 EwttiOyiuc, aor. 1 -20yKa, perf. -réBe1- 
 ka, aor. 1 pass. -eréOnv, c. dat., or 
 gen., or prep., Hom., Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat.; wposfa\Xw, no aor. | act., perf. 
 -BeBXn«Ka, ete., [c. acc. et dat., also 
 acc. ¢. mpos t1,| Pind., Eur., Plat. ; 
 TeplatTw (some read TepaTTw), NO 
 perf., Pind.; apospépw, fut. -oicw, 
 aor. 1 -jvey«a, etc., aor. 2 -yveyxKov, 
 Pind., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 mposiyw (bring near or close to), c. 
 acc. et dat., also ace. ¢. mpds 71, Eur., 
 Thucyd., Plat., Dem.; aposérrw, 
 Soph.; mposapudtw, Eur.; éraéyw, 
 Eur., Ar,; mpostt@nu1, Eur., Thue. ; 
 ueTapeow, c. dat., or c. prep., Eur., 
 Xen., Dem.; mposinut, aor. 1 -AKa, 
 Ep. -énxa, aor. 1 pass. usu. sine augm. 
 -e0yv, c. dat., Xen.; mposéyw, As- 
 chyl., but usu. to apply one’s self to 
 (vouv, yuopnv, oupa, ete., being often 
 understood, sometimes expressed), 
 aor. 2 -gcxou, perf. -érynxa, c. dat., 
 or c. mpos and ace., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., ete. 
 
 30 
 
 APPOINTED. 
 
 [To apply (intr.), vid. To suir; to 
 apply to one, Tpérouat, pass. and mid. 
 c. prep., Hom., Hes., Hdt., Thueyd., 
 etc.; aitéw, for a thing, c. dupl., acc., 
 or ace. rei mpos, mapa Tivos, Hom., 
 Omn. prose. Vid. To asx. | 
 
 [To apply force or violence to 
 one, mpospiepw Biav, avayxny Tiwi, 
 Hdt. | 
 
 [To apply remedies to (a wound), 
 Tposayw 7mLa, c. dat., Hdt.; mpos- 
 pépw tama, c. dat., Thuc.; éiribnae 
 papuaxa, Hom.; 71a papuaka ém- 
 améoow (of sprinkling upon), Hom. | 
 
 To apply one’s self to, éritiBeuat, 
 mid., c. dat., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; apos- 
 opidéw, c. dat., Soph., Thuc.; éri- 
 patowat, mid. only pres. and imperf., 
 h., «Atvouat, in pass., c. dat., Pind, 
 
 To apply (for an office, etc.), erayy- 
 é\Nomat, ce. ace., Dem. 
 
 They applied themselves to naval af- 
 fairs, THs Sadaoons advtetxovTo, 
 Thueyd. 
 
 The agreement does not apply to those 
 who...ov Tots... EvvOnxn eoriv, 
 Thue. 
 
 One must apply, tposatréov, c. dat, 
 
 at. 
 
 One must apply one’s self to, eribere- 
 ov, c. dat., Plat.; amréov, c. gen., Plat.; 
 TpOSeKTEOV, C. vouv, and absol. c. dat. 
 rei, Plat. 
 
 APPOINT, TO, Texuaipomatr (fate, la- 
 bors for men, ete.), mid., Hom., Hes., 
 Plat.; dvatexuatpouat, Hes.; TiOnp, 
 aor. 1 é0nxa, perf. Té0erxa, etc., aor. 
 1 pass. éré0nv, Hom., Pind., sch., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 taoow, Pind., Msch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem.; dvatagow, Hes., Hadt., Xen., 
 Plat.; opigw and ovp., Asch., Soph., 
 Eur.; dvopifw, Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Dem.; fort, aor. 2 and perf. not 
 used in act. sense, Pind., Soph., Hdt. ; 
 Kkabiornu, sch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Isoc., Lys.; “@7rodeikvust, Hdt., Thu- 
 eyd., Xen., Dem.; apotifnu, Soph., 
 Eurip., Hdt., Dem.; ovyxadiornm, 
 Eur., Xen.; a@rotdcow, Xen., Plat., 
 Dem., Arist.; kéTaTadcow, Dem. 
 
 To appoint a person to an office, to be 
 an officer, king. judge, etc., ovouaivw, 
 c. dupl. acc., Hom.; Kabigw, Plat., 
 Dem.; é71K\npow, ¢c. ace. pers., infin. 
 of office, Call.; épiornmt, c. dat. or ec. 
 prep. and ace., Aésch., Soph., Eur., 
 Hat., Xen., Plat., Dem.; [Kkaliornu, 
 ce. dupl. acc., Hdt.; Kal. tia eis ap- 
 xnv, Lys.; ert apyxiy, Isoc.:] mpos- 
 Tacow, c. dat., Hdt.; [mpostacow cp- 
 xovta, ¢e. dat., Thue. 
 
 | To appoint (ordain, esp. of an ora- 
 cle’s answer), dvaipew, Plat., Xen. ; 
 one to be..., c. ace. et inf., Hdt. ] 
 
 To appoint beforehand, rpotaccw, 
 Soph. 
 
 One must appoint, Karactatéov, 
 Plat. 
 
 APPOINTED, TO BE, Ordceruat, only 
 c. imperf. -exeiunv, and fut. -Keico- 
 mar, Hes; mpodxemar, esp. in partic., 
 4Esch., Soph., Hdt.. Thue. Lys.: 
 tooskemmat, Eur., Xen.; [e¢onpuat, pf. 
 pass , Thue. | 
 
 To be appointed to an office, xnpia- 
 copat, c. ace. of office, Eur.: te\éo- 
 pat, perf. reréAeouat, etc., ¢. NoM., as 
 ted. otpatnyos, Dem. 
 
 APPOINTED, pntos, Hom., Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Aischin.; kvpios, 
 Pind., Asch., Hdt.; taxros, Thuc., 
 Plat. ; ’amoraxtos, ov, Hdt.; évitax- 
 tos, ov, Pind.; (by lot), cAnpwrds, 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem.; [apoxeiuevos (be- 
 forehand, ¢. g., juzpar), Hat. } 
 
 [ The appointed day (for the payment 
 
 }ace., Pind.; éaioreiyw, no 
 
 APPROACH. 
 
 of money), 1). zpobecula (se. 2 
 Plat., De : 
 APPOINTMENT, AN (appointil 
 TacTdols, ews, 4, Aisch., Pl 
 [(@. ¢., agreement), vid. AGREEI 
 PROMISE. | 
 APPORTION, TO, véuw, Omn. 
 orotxiCouar, Aisch.; KAnpdw, 
 Eur., Thue.; pepifw, Dem. 
 ALLOT. 
 [Zo apportion (a conquered — 
 avadaiw, Orac. ap. Hdt. 
 One must apportion, drdvepy 
 Xen. 
 APPORTIONMENT, AN, jLepto 
 Plat. :—| (of spoils), daopds, a, 
 h.; vid. DIstRIBUTION. | 
 APPOSITE, eVapuoatos, ov, I 
 Isoc. 
 APPOSITELY, evappoatws, Is 
 [Appos1TIon (in grammar), 7 
 Qeois, ews, 1), Gramm. ] 
 APPRAISE, TO, ’G@7r0Tiudouat, M 
 Hat. ; 
 APPRAISER, AN, é7ryvopwv 
 pas, Dem. > 
 APPRECIATE, TO, a7rodéx opat, 
 c. perf. pass. in act. sens., Ath, — 
 APPREHEND, TO [ (lay hold o 
 TiXauBavw, c. gen., Plat., 
 English in this sgnf.; also of r 
 apprehension, Id. ;—(to arrest), 
 AauBavw, Hdt., Thuc., ete.], ¢ 
 Plat.; ’awayw, Plat., Dem. — 
 To ARREST. | 
 To apprehend in the mind, ‘tm 
 Bavw, tut. -AjWopnat, perf. -ei) 
 aor. 2 -é\a@Bov, Hdt., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem.; [aiobdvoua, Thi 
 Vid. To supPOsE, TO UNDERS 
 [To apprehend (i. e., to fear). 
 To FEAR. | 
 Liable to be apprehended (a 
 "aywyipwos, ov, Xen., Dem. 
 APPREHENSION [oUAAn Wis, 
 (act of arresting), Thuc., Ai 
 -aTraywyn, 7 (act of leading 
 court), Lys., Dem. 
 Apprehension (of mind), voner 
 1, Plat.; [avtidnyas, ews, 1 
 Loer. |:—(fear), péBos, 06, Omn. 
 UNDERSTANDING, FEAR. 
 APPREHENSIVE, Tepidens, és, 
 Thuc., Isoc., Andoc. Wid. FEAE 
 APPRISE, TO, ‘avadidacKw, 
 -Ew, Thuc. Vid. To 1NFoRM,. 
 APPROACH, TO, xpiumTopat, 
 ec. aor. 1 mid., ec. dat., or sin 
 Hom., Pind., h., 4sch., Eur., 
 -rtw, Eur.; mpostAaGw, onl 
 and imperf., c. dat., Hom. ; zp 
 copa, mid. fut. -vicomar, no 
 ce. ace. or prep., Hom., Hes., E 
 Xsch., Soph.; witvauar, mid 
 pres. and imperf., ¢. dat., Hom., 
 h.; mposmitvana, c. dat., f 
 TaploTapat, pass. c. aor. 1, pe 
 pluperf. act., c. dat., Hom., 
 evotxouat, mid. only’ pres. an 
 perf., Hom., Pind.; ‘txvéouat 
 fut. tEouat, aor. 2 ‘ikouny, pe 
 iypat, plapf. typrv, ¢. acc. or 
 Hom., Asch., Soph., Eur., 
 émipioyomat, Cc. acc. or prep, 
 Call.; mpostpé7w, Pind., 
 otvayTopat, only in pres. and in 
 e. dat., Pind.; érivéuopat © 
 
 Pind., Esch. ; oiyvéw, only pre 
 imprf. (Ep. imperf. otyvecKoyv), 
 oixvevw, Pind.; mposepmrw, aor. 
 amuoa, no pert., c. dat. or acc., 
 ZEsch., Soph.; eaw, c. dat., 
 Rh.; égumeAaqw, c. dat. h., 
 -omat, pass. c. dat. or gen., 
 atposateixw, Hom., Soph. ; 70 
 fat, pass. c. aor, 2 and perf. an 
 
APPROACH. 
 
 t., ce. ace., Asch.; mposéuo- 
 other tenses, c. acc., Soph. ; 
 o, no perf., Eur.; 7\(40w, only 
 ind imperf., c. dat., Soph., Eur. ; 
 (dwéw, Soph.; we\a0w, c. dat. or 
 »., Aisch., Eur., Ar.; odovropéw, 
 . of motion (@d<, etc.), Soph. ; 
 pxomat, c. acc., Soph.; cuvicra- 
 ¢. aor. 2 and perf. and pluperf. 
 e. ace., Eur.; ypaivw, no perf., 
 ‘Wren (-1évat), c. ace., Ar; 
 qua, Ap. Rh.; cuvar7Tw (no 
 sis Xelpa, C. 
 ov, e. dat., Eur. (The above | 
 st purely poetic.) 
 more general use, 7e\a@w, aor. 
 ct. not used intrans., but aor. 1 
 . eeNaccaduny for dreMaoaunv, 
 aor. 1 pass. éareXaobnv and ér\a- 
 and perf. pass. 7é7Anuar, and 
 ic. Er Arjuyy, c. dat., or gen., or 
 ) = He Pind., Trag., Hdt., 
 h., Plat.; wposBaivw, fut. and aor. 
 pt. not used intrans., aor. 2 -<8nv, 
 «. -Bas, perf. -BeBnxa, often sync., | 
 ., Ist pl. -BzBauev, 3d pl. -BePa- 
 part. -SeGws, woa, gen. wos, Cc. 
 f or dat., Hom., Soph., ay se 
 ium@romar, pass., ¢. dat., Hom., 
 Sem Edt. Soph. Enr.; 
 ye (inf. -tevar), fut. emeicona, 
 1 emtetcaunv, ¢. ace., c. dat., 
 prep., lon Pind., &schyl., 
 h., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem.: zp0s- 
 , infin. -tevac, part. -c#v, imperf. 
 tv, poet. -j.a, c. dat., or c. acc., or 
 orep., Hom., Hes., Aisch., Soph., 
 > Xen., Plat.; mérejue (-revar), 
 n., Hdt.; moose aQouct, pass. c. 
 Soph., ec. dat., Plat., Xen.; apos- 
 
 h., Soph. Eur., Hdt., Thucyd., 
 ks Tposutyviur, c. dat., or c. acc., 
 . prep., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 n., Plat.; mAnoraGw, act. and pass., 
 lat., Eur., Xen.; aapeEenue (-c2- | 
 ), Eur.; wapenme (-tzvac), c. acc., 
 - prep., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; uerép- | 
 at, [usu. as suppliant, with prayers, | 
 ais, evyats,| c. acc., Eur., Hadt.; | 
 bsxwpéw, ¢. dat., Hdt., Thucyd.: | 
 
 heoe.; wapeyyi{w, Theoph. | 
 
 Tposat7w ayxov, c. dat., Soph. | 
 . To Go, To be toward. | 
 To approach in sailing, rposéxw, im- | 
 . -elxov, fut. -cyrjow, aor. 2 -éc- 
 (other tenses rare in this sense), 
 at. or ¢. ace., Soph., Hdt. 
 0 make to approach, mea, c. 
 . | mid., Hom., Hes., Pind., 4s- 
 1., Sophoel. ; zpos7ehd{w, Homer; 
 XpiumTw, c. dat., Hom., Hdt.; ad- | 
 , ¢. dat., Hes.; gumehaQw, Hes.: | 
 am, h., Ap. Rh.; ypiumro, Soph. | 
 | To let one approach (e. g.) the fire, 
 osinui Twa Tpds TO TUp, Xen. ] 
 You have approached your friends, 
 Aas pitoust cols eEwpurtae cov 
 da, Eur. 
 emust approach, rpositéov, Plat. 
 He who approaches, 72a s, ov, 6, 
 
 APPROACH, AN [(act of drawing 
 ar) |, wpdsodos, 1j (also, liberty of ap- 
 
 aching), Pind., Hdt.; <isodos or és- 
 o 1}, Pind., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Dem.; 
 osBodn, 7, Eur., Plat. ; Tposxwpn- 
 o, 
 
 s, ews, n, Plat.; wAnotaopos, 
 :—(means of approach, esp. by 
 
 ., Eur.; cuvar | 
 
 To approach (i. e., be nearly equal | Hdt. 
 
 t), mposavaBaots, ews, 1), poet. 
 osauB., Asch., Eur.; mposBacts, 
 s, 7, Eur., Thucyd., Hdt.:—(en- 
 nee, avenue, place of approach), 
 s060s, 7, Hom., Xen.; wépodos, 1 
 
 APPROVE. 
 
 (esp. a narrow entrance), Thucyd., 
 Xen., Isoe., Lys., Dem.; épodos, 3), 
 Thue., Xen. [ Vid. Access. ] 
 
 [ To muke one’s approach, mpdsodov 
 Tottoua, Hdt.; to forbid one’s uap- 
 proach, amemauny Twi Tv Tpdsodov, 
 Hdt. } 
 
 [With the approach of day, és’ jot 
 pawouzvy, Hom., aw ew or Gua TH 
 ew, Thue., Xen., ete., du’ 1juépa, Xen. ; 
 of spring, dua TH pt bTopawopivw, 
 Xen. } 
 
 Dangerous to approach, éustré\ac- 
 Tos, ov, Soph. 
 
 APPROACHABLE, Ba&rés, Soph.; eis- 
 Bazos, Thuc.; <Baros, ov, Xen.; 
 mavitos, Call. Wid. ACCESSIBLE. 
 
 | Approachable on both sides, auqi- 
 Optuos, ov, Hom.] 
 
 APPROACHING, pé\\wv,  Pind., 
 sch., Eur., Thue., Xen.; éaem\o- 
 pevos, Ap. Rh. 
 
 APPROBATION, aivos, 0, Homer, 
 Pind., Hdt.; éavos, 6, Pind., Sim., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thueyd., Xen., Plat. ; 
 [cuvaivecis, ews, 1}, Plut.; shouts or 
 marks of approbation, vid. APPLAUSE. 
 Vid. Syx. 195. 
 
 [Uf it meets your approbation, usu. 
 by erel., €. g., €l co. doKei, ei Bovo- 
 évw coi tot, Et cor pidov, Att. 
 
 [Jt has my, your, etc., approbation, 
 i. e., J, ete., approve. Vid. To ar- 
 PROVE. | 
 
 [To express approbation. Vid. To 
 APPLAUD. | 
 
 [ APPROPRIATE. 
 ER. | 
 
 APPROPRIATE, TO, odetepiConat, 
 mid. aor. 1 zoeteptEdunv, Esch., 
 
 Vid. Own, Prop- 
 
 | Xen., Dem., in act. -Gw, Plat. ; ‘i@ar- 
 
 péouar, mid. aor. 2 -e:Nounv, Ar.; 
 oiketoouat, Hdt.; voopifoua, mid., 
 Xen.; é€idtdomar, Xen., Tsoc.; ided- 
 ouat, Plat.; ¢£iduaQouac, mid., Diphil., 
 Theoph. 
 
 One who appropriates, opetepicris, 
 ov, 0, Arist. 
 
 APPROPRIATING, adj., oiketwTikes, 
 e. g., the act of appropriating, 1} oixe- 
 wTikn, Plat. 
 
 APPROPRIATION, oikelwots, ews, 1), 
 
 5c see Thue.; mposayw, | Thuc.; s@erepicpds, 0, Arist. 
 a | 
 
 APPROVAL, aivos, 6, Hom., Pind., 
 Vid. APPROBATION. 
 
 To show one’s approval by shouting, 
 evrevpynew, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 APPROVE, TO, PiA¢é@, all tenses reg. 
 (and also aor. 1 mid. pir auyy, Hom., 
 infin. pres. P2\Ujnevac, Hom.), Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Xen.: aivéw, fut. -éow 
 and -%jow, aor. 1 -eca, perf. pass. 
 -1j4at, aor. | pass. -€0nv, Hom., Pind., 
 Esch., Soph., Hdt., Plat.; érawéw, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt.. Thueyd., 
 Xen., Plat.; e@écrouar (augm. ex), no 
 fut., aor. 2 -ec7rdunv, sine cas., Pind. ; 
 *amrodéxouat, mid. c. perf. pass., etc., 
 Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose; évd- 
 xoua, Eur., Hat., Thuc.; éivedw, 
 ¢e. acc., Eur.; wposiguat, mid. aor. 1 
 -ykaunv, Eur., Hdt., Thuc.; doxtua- 
 #, Thue., Plat., Lys., Andoc. ; cuv- 
 tirov, no other tense, c. dat., Xen., 
 Tsoc.; civaEiw, c. ace. and infin., 
 Xen.; @ydua or “@yaQouat, esp. in 
 aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, 7yaobnyy, c. 
 gen., or c. dat., or c. ace., Xen.; oup- 
 apeickw, fut. -cw, no perf., c. dat., 
 Ap. Rh.; cdvérrawos «ciut, c. dat., 
 Hdt.; cuvyxarawos yiyvouat, c. dat., 
 Phil. ap. Dem.; 2x év 1jdovm, ¢. acc., 
 Thue. 
 
 [To approve one’s accounts, émion- 
 paivoua Tas evbivas, Dem. | 
 
 To join in approving, civerawiw, 
 Esch., Thuc., Sen. Dem. 3; cvvat- 
 
 } 
 
 ARBITER. 
 vew, “Esch., Xen., Plat.; cupmapa- 
 
 vew, Ar. 
 
 Approving of, ctvétawos, ov, & 
 dat., Hdt.; cuyxarawos, ov, c. dat., 
 Phil. ap. Dem. 
 
 APPROVER, AN, aivetijs, ov, 0, 
 Hipp. ; [éoxtuacrijs, ov, 6, Dem. | 
 
 APPROVINGLY, '@yapévws, Plat. 
 
 APPROXIMATE, TO, ocuvépxouat, 
 mid. fut. -elevoouat, aor. 2 -7j\v8ov, 
 perf. mid. -7\v0a, usu. -ed7jATVa, 
 
 Soph. Vid. To approacu, To BE 
 LIKE. 
 APPROXIMATION, AN, dpoiwats, 
 
 ews, 1,, Plat. 
 
 APRICOT, AN, ij\ov ’ApunviaKov, 
 70, Diosc. 
 
 APRIL, Mouvixiay, @vos, 6. N.B. 
 —This month began about the middle 
 of April. 
 
 [APRON, Trepi{wua, atos, to (of 
 smiths, cooks. etc.), Hegesipp.; with 
 his apron on (of a cook), wepieCwope- 
 vos, Plut.; étéQwua, atos, To (worn 
 by combatants at the games), Thue. ] 
 
 To put on an apron, TposCwvvipmat, 
 mid., Phereer. 
 
 [Apr (i. e., fit), éaretideos, c. eis, 
 c. acc., mpos c. ace., Hdt., Plat., Thu- 
 eyd., Xen. Vid. SuiTas.e. ] 
 
 Apt (i. e., inclined), zpovwmns, és, 
 ce. eis, Eur.; [éidopos, ov, Hipp.; 
 eUKaTaopos, ov, Tpos c. acc., Arist. 
 Vid. INCLINED. | 
 
 Apt (i. e., clever), déEos, Pind., 
 Ar., Thue., Xen., Antipho. 
 
 [Apt to learn, ebuatys, és, Plat., ec. 
 gen., Ep. Plat., zpos 71, Dem. ] 
 
 APTITUDE, éeELdTys, nTOS, 7}, AT. 
 Hadt., Thue. 
 
 APTLY, cuupitpws, Eur.; [éaery- 
 deiws, Hdt., Thucyd.; evapudorws, 
 Isoc. ] 
 
 [AprNess (7. e., fitness), emery det 
 oTns, nTos, 1, Plat. ] 
 
 [ Aptness or aptitude for learning, ev- 
 pavera, 1}, Plat. ] 
 
 [To have an aptness or aptitude for 
 athing. Vid. To BE il 
 
 [Aeuarius (the constellation), 
 udpoxeos, 6, Anth., Manetho. ] 
 
 AQUATIC, UéaToTpedrs, és, Hom. ; 
 ‘vdaTotpéuuwy, ov, gen. ovos, Em- 
 ped.; ‘Wdpvouedabpos, ov, Emped.; 
 uypotpodixos, Plat.; [évudpos, ov, 
 Plat., Arist. ] 
 
 AQUEDUCT, 6xeTOs, 6, Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat.; aiAwv, @vos, o, Hat. 
 
 [An arched aqueduct, WaXis, idos, 
 7 (late), Poll. ] 
 
 A conducting of water by aqueducts, 
 oxeTEia, 1}, Arist.; dxeTaywyia, 1), 
 
 | Plat. 
 
 To conduct water by aqueducts, 6xeT- 
 adywyéw, Plat.; dxerevw, Hat. 
 
 A maker of aqueducts, oxetiyos 
 auip (Ep. &, except in trisyll. cases, 
 where @ Att. ¢ Hom.). 
 
 [The end or issue of an aqueduct, 
 OxeTOoKpavov, to, Hyperid. | 
 
 AQueEous, véprAos, Hom., h., #s- 
 chyl., Eur., Hipp. Vid. Watery. 
 
 AQUILINE, ypu7ros (of the nose), 
 Xen., Plat.; aquiline shape, character 
 (of the nose), ypu7rorns, nT0s, 1}, Xen. | 
 
 ARABLE, “Gpwctuos, ov, metaph., 
 Soph. 
 
 ARABLE LAND, ‘Gpoots, ews, 1), Ho- 
 mer; ’époupa, 1}, Hom., Hes., Zsch., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc.; "agpovus, 
 6, Msch.; ’apwua, aros, To, Soph., 
 Ar.; aoXos, 6, Xen. 
 
 ARBITER, AN, PpaBels, ews, 0, 
 Soph., Eur.; «pirtis, o, Omn. post 
 Hom. Vid. Jupce, Umpire. 
 
 [Arbiters chosen by lot, dvactytw 
 KAnpwtoi, Dem. ; to chaos one as am 
 
 1 
 
ARCHAISM. 
 
 biter, aiofouai Twa diukactiy, Xen.: 
 fo submit a thing to one as an arbiter 
 between (the two litigants), Tut peow 
 bucraoTH Te émriTptmw, Thue. ; to abide 
 by the decision of an arbiter, pévw ev 
 toils dreyvwaoletow Uro Tov dLarTH- 
 tov, Dem.; to make one arbiter, wap- 
 axabiouat, c. ace., Dem. } 
 
 ARBITRAMENT, Bovdn, 7, Omn. 
 Vid. WiLL. 
 
 ARBITRARILY, deomotixas, Isoc. ; 
 [by cases of avtoyveuwv, altoKpa- 
 Twp, etc., vid. sq. | 4 
 
 ARBITRARY, @UTOKpaTwp, opos, 0, 
 Thucyd., Plat., Xen.; decmorixos, 
 Plat.; dtvacrixds, Arist.; dtvactev- 
 tixos, Arist. 
 
 Arbitrary power, abtoxpareta, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 ARBITRATE, TO, dvaitaw, Ise. 
 
 To arbitrate in favor of a person, 
 corodvaitaw (with or without dicny 
 or dia:tav), c. gen., or c. dat., Dem., 
 Ise. 
 
 To arbitrate agains’ & person, KaTa- 
 Ovaitdw Sikny or dic.tav (noun smts. 
 understood), ec. gen., Dem., Lys., Isve. 
 
 ARBITRATION, Ofaita, 7, Soph., 
 Ar., Dem., Lys.; évittpo7mn, 7, Dem. 
 
 To have. recourse to arbitration, a7- 
 avTdw emi tiv diavtav, Dem.; a7- 
 (vTaw Tpos Tov OvartntHVv, Dem., and 
 simply a7ravtaw, Dem.; dicaQouar 
 mos OractyTHY, Dem. 
 
 To cause arbitration to be given 
 ayainst, KaTaOtatTaomat, mid., ¢. gen., 
 Dem., Lys. 
 
 To have the decision of the arbitra- 
 tion given against one, ocicKavw (fut. 
 6 pjow, perf. opAnKa, aor. 2 wpov) 
 Tip diattav, Dem. 
 
 ARBITRATOR, AN, OLaiT1T1S, OU, 0, 
 Hat., Plat., Isoc., Lys., Dem., Ise. 
 Vid. sub ARBITER. 
 
 A joint arbitrator, cuvd.artntHs, 6, 
 Dem. 
 
 To give the decision as arbitrator, 
 atrodaivoma OiaTap, Lys. 
 
 To appoint as arbitrator, dyw, Ise. 
 
 To be appointed arbitrator, amo ép- 
 oma, pass. perf. part. arevnveyyrevos, 
 Dem. 
 
 {[Arpor, (yAwpa) oKits, ados, 1, 
 Theoc.; Ka\uBn ék KAddwy Or aytre- 
 Nw mwemAeyuevy, after Theopomp. 
 (who has kaX., at wemeypevar eioty 
 éx paBdwv); perh. also mAeKt?) Ka- 
 vBn (which Theoe. uses of a fisher- 
 man’s hut). ] 
 
 ARBUTUS, Koudapos, 1, Ar. 
 
 [Arc (of a circle), wepupépera, 1, 
 Eucl. ] 
 
 ARCH, AN, Wa@QXis, idos, 1, Soph., 
 Plat.; [Wadidwua, atos, Td, Strab. ; 
 Kaudpwua, 70, Id.;] (inarchitecture), 
 avis, loos, 1}, Paus. 
 
 [ArcH, T0, Wadidow, Math.; Kap- 
 apow (only late), Bockh Inser. (of 
 ceilings, ete.).] 
 
 To arch (as a bull arches his back), 
 KUpTOw, Qur., Xen. 
 
 To arch one’s eyebrows, toEoTro1ew, 
 ¢c. ace. (Tas opis), Ar. 
 
 Arching his neck (of a horse), kupa- 
 ywyos, Xen. 
 
 ARCH, éupedajs, és, Plat. 
 
 | ARCH- (as a prefix = chief), dpyi- 
 or a@px-, acc. as followed by a vowel 
 or consonant, as arch-priest or chief- 
 priest, apxepevs, o, Hdt., so apyibéw- 
 pos, 0, Andoc., ete. } 
 
 [ARCHANGEL, apxayyedos, 
 N. T.] 
 
 [ArcH®oroey. Vid. ANTIQUITY. | 
 
 ARCHAISM, dvaxexwpynKos prua, 
 +0, Dion. H.; apxaiouds, o, only in 
 Gramm. | 
 
 32 
 
 t 
 0, 
 
 AREA. 
 
 [ARCHBISHOP, apyLteTiokoTrus, 6, 
 
 Eccl. | 
 
 [ARCHDEACON, apxidtdkovos, 0, 
 Eccl. } 
 
 ARCHED (i. e., curved), KupTos, 
 Hom., Eur. ; [ (of ceilings, ete.), Wrah- 
 tdwros, Diod.; cawapwros, Ath. } 
 
 To be arched (as a wave), Kuptoo- 
 pac, in aor. 1 pass., Hom.; aiwpéw, 
 Pind. : 
 
 ARCHER, AN, ToEdTNS, ov, 0 (roEo- 
 va, Ep.\,-Hom., Zischyl., Soph., Eur., 
 Hat., Thucyd., Xen., ete.; “apritwp, 
 
 opos, Hom.; ToEeutjs, ov, 0, Hom.;. 
 
 fem. To&dtis, tos, 9}, Call., porip 
 (jipos) Burov, oiora@v, Hom.; pitwp 
 (opos) TéEov, Ar.; diarevTis, ov, 0, 
 Call. ; érickotros siota@v, Theoe, 
 
 A captain of archers, toEapxos, 0, 
 Thue. (simply an archer), “sch. 
 
 A body of archers, ToEeupa, aos, 
 vo, Hat. 
 
 A horse archer, immotoEotns, 0, 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 
 Belonging to an archer, famous or 
 skillful as an archer, Cte ov, 
 Hom, Pind., h., Eur., Hdt.; @yxi- 
 AoTo€os, ov, Hom., Pind. ; «vr oToE- 
 os, ov, Hom. ; tToEoK\UTos, ov, Pind. ; 
 To€odduas, avtos, 6 Kal , Aschyl.; 
 tofovAkes, ov, Misch.; ToEodupmvos, 
 ov, Aisch., Eur.; toEotevys, Asch. ; 
 to&npns, Eur.; KepoudKos, ov, Soph.; 
 toéikos, Xen. 
 
 ARCHERY, To£ov, To, usu. in pl. 
 Homer, Soph., Hdt.; toEoctvn, 1, 
 Hom., Eur.; 1 To€t«, Plat. 
 
 [Well skilled in archery, roEwv eb 
 eidws, Homer; to€octvyn dpicros, 
 
 Id. 
 
 a eacee idea, 1}, Plat.; [apyé- 
 TuTov, TO, quoted by Cic. ] 
 
 ARCHITECT, AN, olkodopos, 0, Hat., 
 Plat., Xen.; a@pxiréextwy, 0, Hat., 
 Plat., Xen., Dem. 
 
 ( Of or relating to an architect, apxi- 
 TekTouKos, Plat. ; to be an architect, 
 dpxitextovem, Plut. | 
 
 ARCHITECTURAL (7. e., belonging 
 to an architect or architecture, or 
 skillful as an architect), TexTovixos, 
 Plat.; apxirextovixos, Plat., Arist. ; 
 oixodopuikos, Plat. 
 
 ARCHITECTURE, oikodopia, 7, Thu- 
 eyd.; [oikodopuixn, 7, Plat., and oixo- 
 Oomika, Ta, Plat. 
 
 [ARCHKNAVE, aitrudodwt 1s, ov, 0, 
 Timon. | 
 
 ARCHLY, éuped@s, Plat. 
 
 [ARCHON, dpxwv, ovTos, 6, Omn. 
 Att.; to lay before the archons, dvayw 
 eis @pxovTas, Dem. | 
 
 ArcHoNsHIP, usu. by erel., in the 
 archonship of Euclides, mt Evx\eidou 
 apxovtos, or EvdkXsidov apxovTos, 
 Att I) 4 
 
 ARCTIC, Vid. 
 NorTHERN. 
 
 ARDENT, pa@\sp0s, Pind., Asch. ; 
 cpreypos, Ar.; duaripos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Ardent (i. e., eager), Tpobupmos, ov, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Isoc. 
 Vid. EAGER, 
 
 ARDENTLY, Tpodpovws, and poet. 
 -ews, Hom., Pind., Asch., Ap. Rh. 
 
 ARDOR, pévos, TO, Omn.; tpobv- 
 pia (-wia, Hom.), 7, Hdt., Omn. Att. ; 
 opan, 7, Thue. Plat. Vid. EAGER- 
 NESS. 
 
 Arpuous, aizrewos, Pind. ; [ mpos- 
 dvtns, es (metaph.), Plat.] Vid. Dir- 
 FICULT. 
 
 ARDUOUSNESS, dusxépeta, 1), Plat., 
 Isoc., Dem. Wid. Dirricuury. 
 
 AREA (i. e., space before a build- 
 ing), mpooracia, 1}, Aschin. Vid. 
 SPACE. 
 
 apxtixos, Arist. 
 
 ARENA, 
 Thuce., on 
 
 AREOPAGITE, AN, ’Apeowd 
 ov, 0, Auschin. 
 
 AREOPAGUS, THE, “Apevos 
 6, Asch, Eur., Hdt., Isoc. ; 
 miyos, 0, Soph.; “Apeos 6x 
 Eur., Hdt. 
 
 ARGILLACEOUS, apyt\wdn 
 Hat. ; awyAwdns, es, Thuc.; ‘v 
 dos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 ARGUE, TO, GudisBntéw, ¢ 
 (wept understood), or ec. ace., 
 Plat., Dem., [c. @s or ws ob, | 
 Outeyouu, mid., Xen., Isoc., 
 Oudhoyifoum, Xen.; "atywvi 
 mid., Dem. ; strongly, Budfona 
 Plat. 
 
 To argue subtlely, dvadewro 
 pat, c. dat. of adversary, Ar. 
 
 To argue probably (i. e., to use 
 able arguinents), 7i#avo\oyew, 
 
 To argue afresh, to renew an 
 ment, ‘dvauaxouc, fut. -nay 
 aor. 1 -euayecdunv, Thue. 
 
 Larqued with myself, guavtn 6 
 yuu acpixounv, Kur.; so éra | 
 eiut, Eur. ' 
 
 Arguing with his futher, dre 
 i@y Tatpt, oe 
 
 He argued in sition, t 
 ought not to ih ete. dvtére 
 dqwowretva, kK. T.X., Thue. 
 
 To argue against, avtirttyw, 
 Thue., ¢. ace. of argument, Sop 
 Well argued, evav\\oytoTe 
 Arist. q 
 
 Fond of arguing, é\eyxrixe 
 Plat.; pidodoyos, ov, Prat. ; 
 Butntixos, 7, ov, Plat. ] 
 
 Fondness for arguing, iro 
 7, Plat. 
 
 Skillful in arguing, 6ca\exrth 
 ov, Plat., Xen.; Noysorixos, 
 Xen. 
 
 ARGUMENT, AN, TO 7ywutd 
 Eur.; wevo, 7, Eur., Ar.; Te 
 ov, To, Eur., Thuc., Xen., Aris 
 Hounua, dos, Td, Soph., Isoe., j 
 Noytopos, 6, Plat., Xen., Isoe, 
 tis, ews, 1 [(of a moral natu 
 to amroderEts, demonstr, proof )_ 
 Isoe., Arist.; [@upesBitnaa 
 zo, Plat.; (from example or 
 dent), wapdderypa, atos, Td, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 An additional argument, é 
 xos, 0, Plat., Arist. 9 
 
 A using any probable argu 
 avoXoyta, 1, Plat. 
 
 Argument, (i. e., the fae 
 
 Argumentation § arguing), 6 
 ews, 1), Ar., Plat.; [aucesBnry 
 70, Plat.; mapapulia, 7, Pla 
 
 ‘ayaw, vos, 6, He S 
 
 7, Ple : 
 [ Admitting of argument (i. 
 able), aucpisByntiotpos, ov, Phi 
 ARGUMENTATIVE, évOuunpa 
 Arist. { 
 ARGUS, AN, WavOTTHS, OV, 4 
 Arn, Enpos, @, ov, Zisch., Ey 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Plat. Vid. J 
 Aripity, Enpotns, NTS, Ny 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. Dryness. 
 Artes (a sign of the Zodiae), 
 o, Arat. 
 ARIGHT, op0as, Soph., Eur. 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. Vid. Rieu 
 ARISE, T0, 'avopodw, Hom.; 
 par, mid. fut. dpovmar, no aor. 
 2 wpduny, usu. by sync. @puny, 
 épco and dpceo, pert. 2 opwp 
 perf. in 3d sing. dpwper, cpupe 
 wpope, also a reduplicated pre 
 in intrans, sense dpm@popat, 
 ’avopvipat, Hom. ; ‘avict au 
 c. aor. 2, and perf. and plupel 
 Hom., sch., Soph. Eur., 
 
ARMED. 
 
 Hom. ; ’avivo-| To put under one’s arm, drauacya- 
 . perf. from an unknown | Aifw, Ar. 
 Vid. To RISE. [To place in the arms of (e. g., a 
 
 (as a bruise does), ’ava- 
 
 w, aor. 2 -edpauov, fut. -dpauov- 
 
 [from (the back) by a 
 
 aviorauat C. aor. 2 act., c. 
 Hom. ] 
 
 {as events do), Té\Aouar, 
 
 ; (as a gad-fly does), Ap. 
 
 child), ev xepciv Tityus, c. gen., Hom. 
 [ Under the arm (e. g., ofa ais 
 weapon), 0776 uaX\ns, Men., Plat.. Ar. : 
 
 exw, Xen., Plat.] 
 
 [Round or on the arm, 7rept3paxio- 
 mos, Xen. (in neut. as subst.), Plut.; 
 in Hom. and classic auth. in genl. by 
 prep. c. cas. : 
 
 [ To fall in the arms of victory, vixas 
 @ornxa, pluperf. -<BePaor7- | ev ayxwvecot Titvw, Pind. | 
 
 or. 2 -eB\acrov, Hat. Anarm of the sea, xoros, 6, Hom., 
 ) arise (as tears, laughter, etc.), | Hsch., Hdt., Xen., ete. 
 
 Téw, Zsch., Eur. | [The arms (of a polypus), wAExra- 
 arise (as a report), Euwimrw, | vat, ai, Hipp. | 
 mecovuat, no aor. 1, aor. 2-ewe-| ARM, TO, act., Swpicow, Hom.; 
 | perf. -éatwxa, Ar., Plat. omhi~w, Hom., Asch., Eur., Hadt., 
 arise (as a question), wa@pariz- | Thuc., Xen., ete.; podccw, fut. -Ew, 
 at. 8sch., Soph., Eur.; 2£om\iGw, s- 
 0 arise (out of the sea), avéyw, | chyl., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; «a@6- 
 ;_(of the sun), and in form ay- | or\ifw, Soph., Xen., Isoc., Zschin. ; 
 , Hdt., sch.; (also of events), otoXitw, Eur.; Swpaxifw, Xen.; xa- 
 7Gbwpaxitw, Xen. 
 To arm one’s self, Swpjccoua, mid. 
 }and pass., Hom., Ar.; 
 
 om\iCopnat, 
 mid., Hom., Hdt., ete.; 
 mid. and pass., Hom.; coptccouat, 
 mid. and pass., perf. pass. ckexopu@uat, 
 Hom., Eur.; évi?wpaxifoua, mid. 
 and pass., Xen. 
 
 To arm one’s self against, avboTt- 
 Coua:, mid. and pass., sine cas., or ¢. 
 dat., Xen.; évifwprjccouat, mid. and 
 pass., c. dat., Ap. Rh., and the mid. and 
 pass. of most of the words given in act. 
 
 To arm one’s self secretly, “trobw- 
 piocoua, Hom. 
 
 [To arm (themselves) on both sides, 
 avTimapackevacoua, Thue. } 
 
 To be armed, catrouat, only in 3 
 pl. pluperf. pass. écecayaro, Hadt.; 
 [év owXors eiui, Hdt., Xen.] 
 
 One must arm, o7o7éov, Xen. 
 
 se (as misfortunes), ‘ava- 
 w, future -B\uoriHow, pert. 
 
 make or cause one to arise, 2£- | 
 j yt, Soph. ; from, éx, or c. gen., 
 lo arise and depart from a place, 
 ioranat, c. perf., plqperf., aor. 2 
 c. gen., Pind., Eur., ete. ] 
 
 arise (as a sound), ‘vzror2\Xo- 
 mid., Ap. Rh. 
 rise! (as exhortation) ava, Hom.; 
 Ot, Gpyute, Hom. | 
 
 RISTOCRACY, ‘apictoxparia, 7, 
 ? 
 
 i ristocracy of wealth, 7\ouvroKpa- 
 n, Xen.] 
 
 RISTOCRATIC, GptoToKpatixos, 7}, 
 Plat., Arist. 
 have an aristocratic form of gov- | 
 
 ( LGTOKPGTEOMAL, Pass. C. 
 1 ad. Pee 
 RITHMETIC, “aptGu0s, 0, Asch. ; 
 cmos, 0, usu.in pl, Xen.: 7) aout- 
 «nH, Plat.; 1 Noysorixy, Plat. 
 ilful in arithmetic,’ aptBunrixss, | 
 , Plat.; Noyiorixos, 7, ov, Xen. 
 rmuter iets AN, “api0unris, 
 0, Plat. 
 ARK, Aépvat, i, Simon.; (Noah's), | 
 6s, 7, L ; the ark of the cov- | 
 7 KtBwros Tov papTupion, Id. j 
 M, AN, Bpayiwv, ovos, o, Hom., 
 thyl., Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem.; 
 : ews, 0, Hom., Eur., Xen., 
 
 ete.), yaA\Koxopuc77s, ov, 0, Hom.; 
 xad\kxoxitwyv, wvos, Hom.; yadxeo- 
 Gopaé, axos, h.; yaXxoxapuns, ov, 
 Pind.; yadxevtis, gos, Pind. (vid. 
 BRAss); oiénpoxapuys, ov, Pind.; 
 XadxeoTevytis, cos, Eur.; yadxoapns, 
 eos, Pind.; ya\xéowXos, ov, Eur.; 
 Tevxespopos, ov, Hsch., Eur.; Tevy- 
 | no71p, jpos, Lsch.; Tevxyo7Hs, ov, 
 Esch. ; tTevyopopos, Eur.; ow\irns, 
 ov,o, Eur.; xa\xomAnbns, és, Eur.; 
 xaxolwpat, axos, Soph.; ‘iaacmi- 
 étos, ov, Eur. (The above almost ex- 
 clusively poetic.) 
 
 More usual, zvow\ros, ov, Pind., 
 Xen., Plat., Call.: EévomwXos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., and late prose: omAo@epos, ov, 
 Eur., Xen.; évrebwpaxicpévos, n, ov, 
 Xen.; [év d7Xors wy (i. e., in or under 
 arms), Hdt., Xen., Dem., ete.] 
 
 With golden armor, xpucotetyxns, 
 eos, Eur. 
 
 Well armed, cio7mXos, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 Xen. 
 
 Wholly armed [armed to the teeth}, 
 javoT os, ov, “sch., Eur. 
 
 Wearing the same or similar armor, 
 Oucckevos, ov, Thue. 
 
 Glittering with urms, KaTa@xaX\Kos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 An armed man (esp. in heavy arm- 
 or), owAtrns, ov, 6, Omn. Att.; o7Awy 
 émtoT ats, 0, Asch. 
 
 A man wholly armed, wavoTXitns, 
 ou, o, Tyrt. 
 
 A race of armed men, omiTHS épo- 
 bos, o, Pind. 
 
 Armed to run in such a race, x@\x- 
 aoms, soos, Pind. Vid. SHIELD, 
 SPEAR, etc. 
 
 3 a@yxaNis, idos, i, Hom., Ap. 
 3. @yxoivn, 7, only in pl., Hom., 
 } @yKxwv, @vos, 6 (esp. the 
 - arm), Hom., Pind., Soph.; wdé- 
 1, sch., Soph., Eur., Ar.; ay- 
 n, 1, sch., Eur., Hdt.; ’dyoo- 
 , Theoc., Ap. Rh.; xefo, gen. yer- 
 and poet. yepos, 7, etc., Hdt. 
 Syn. 134.] 
 ith long arms (as crabs), xetporé- 
 ovtos, h. 
 wth white arms, X\evKwXevos, ov, 
 = Pind. ; AevKownxus, ews, Eur. 
 ith beautiful arms, evcevos, ov, 
 d., Eur.; edanyus, v, Eur.; xad- 
 nxus, v, Eur. 
 i arms, podom xus, v, Hes., 
 Sapph., Theoc. 
 esting on the arm, é7rw)évios, ov,h. 
 nder the arm, ‘imwévnos, ov, and 
 wv, Theoe. 
 nz the arms, ady., ayxas, Hom., 
 Rh.; @yxa8ev, and also (from 
 veen the bent arms), Esch. 
 0 lift, or take, or carry in one’s 
 8, ayKaQoua, mid., Hom.; ay- 
 iCouat, Sim. Amorg., Mel; aepi- 
 ‘dvomat, mid., Call. ; rpostxivo- 
 , mid., Call. 
 
 ARMOR. 
 
 Light armed, Wires, 4, ov, Ar. 
 Omn. Att. prose; ’avomos, ov (3. e., 
 without heavy armor), Hdt. 
 
 A light-armed soldier, yupuis, 7ros, 
 o, Eur., Hdt., Xen.; yuuvntns, ov, 6, 
 
 | Xen.; AtHoBoXos, Thuc., Plat. 
 
 to carry under one’s arm, bo waXys | 
 
 Covvimat, | 
 
 ARMED (wearing brazen armor, | 
 
 Lightly armed, cic7 Gis, €os, Thu- 
 eyd., Xen. 
 
 Belonging to a light-armed soldier, 
 yuprntixos, 7, ov, Xen. 
 
 The light-armed force, yuuvitia, 7, 
 Thue. 
 
 Not armed at all, unarmed, yupvos, 
 7, ov, Hom.; Wides, 7, ov, Soph.; 
 *avotrXos, ov, Plat. 
 
 The parts of the body unprotected by 
 armor, Ta Goma, Xen. 
 
 Heavy-armed, owXitns, ov, usu. as 
 subst., 0, Pind., #sch., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem.; omAirowaAns, ov, 6, 
 Esch. ; owouayxos, o, Xen.: owo- 
 pBaxns, ov, od, Plat.:—The heary-armed 
 force, Ta Oma, Soph., Xen.; +o 67- 
 Atrixev, Thuc., Xen.:—Belongmg to 
 the heavy-armed soldiers, owttixos, 
 7, ov, Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 [ Conveying or transporting the heary- 
 armed force (of galleys), ow\tTéyw- 
 yos, ov, Thue. | 
 
 To be a heavy-armed soldier, omXi- 
 tevw, Thue., Xen. 
 
 A battle fought by the heavy-armed 
 troops, omXtreia, 71, Plat. 
 
 [ARMFUL, @yKaXos, 6,h.; ayKaXis, 
 idos, 71, Plut.] 
 
 ARMISTICE, AN, o7rovd%, 7, in pl, 
 Omn. ; ‘avaxwy7, 7, Thuc.; draxw- 
 x7, 1, Thueyd.; ésa\Aayn, 7, Eur., 
 Hat., Isoc.; éxexeypia, 7, Thucyd.; 
 "‘avoxai, ai, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 An armistice for a fixed period (re- 
 newable), éwic7rové7, in pl., Thue. 
 
 Undler the conditions of an armistice, 
 ‘areatroveos, ov, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Without an urmistice, dovrovéos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 To make an armistice, crovéas Tép- 
 vw, Eur.; crovdas moeouat (mid.), 
 Ar., Hdt.; c. ace. of conditions, Thuc. 
 
 {ARMLET (vid. BRACELET) :—(a 
 piece of armor for the arm), wrep:Bpa- 
 Xtoviov, 70, usu. in pl., Xen. ] 
 
 ARMOR, ) évtea, Ta, Hom.; orAa, 
 Arms, § 74a, Omn.; tTevxea, Ta, 
 
 Hom., Hes., Soph, Eur.; cayn, 7, 
 
 | Asch., Soph., Eur.; om7Acua, aros, 
 
 zo, Eur., Plat.; cténpos, 6, Thue.; 
 OmXicts, ews, 1}, Plat., Xen.; mpoGAn- 
 “ua, @Tos, TO, esp. in pl., Xen.: owAt- 
 ams (gen. ov) Kécmos, Xen. [ Ved. 
 Syn. 342.] 
 
 Body armor, ‘twaorié.os (ov) Koo- 
 wos, 0, Soph. 
 
 Entire armor, wavtevxia, 1}, Hsch., 
 Eur. ; wavoa@yia (only in dat. sing. as 
 ady.), Soph. ; mavo7Xia, n, Ar., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Isoe.. Zschin. 
 
 [Jn full armor, év orXors, Plat. ; 
 aavoTNia, Hat., Plat.,etc.; (as adj.), 
 aavotXos, ov (p.), Trag. ] 
 
 Armor for the arms, 7eptBpaxtovi- 
 ov, To, usu. in pl., Xen. 
 
 Good armor, being well armed, et- 
 om ia, 1;, Xen. 
 
 To wear armor, [to bear arms, | o7- 
 Noopéw, Xen.; cidypopopéw, Thue. 
 
 To fight in armor, o7opaxiw, 
 Tsoe. 
 
 An arming, om icpos, 6, ZEsch.; 
 OmXiots, ews, 1}, Ar., Thucyd.; xab- 
 omXtots, ews, 2], Xen. 
 
 A getting under arms, 2£orXiors, 
 ews, 7), Xen. 
 
 A being under arms, ¢£orXicia, 1, 
 Xen. 
 
 [ To practice or learn the use of arms, 
 omhouaxéw, Isoc. } s 
 
AROUSE. 
 
 [To gird on one’s armor, xaXkov 
 Caévvyuct, Hom. } 
 
 To be in, under arms, ev 67Xors 
 eiui, Hdt., Xen., ete. ; to pass the night 
 under arms, vuKTEpevw Ev TOL OTAOLS, 
 Xen. } 
 
 | To put on (one ‘s) armor, TEvXeEa, 
 évte« Ouvw, Hom.; to put off (one’s) 
 armor, TEVXEa EKOUVOMEL os -dvo- 
 at), Hom.: to lay down (one’s) arms 
 on the ground, TebXea KaTaribenae ev 
 yain, Hom. | 
 
 [ To lay down (one’s) arms, kaTatib- 
 EMAL TH omwha, Dem. ? to throw away 
 (one’s) arms, pirtw Ta bra, Xen. | 
 
 [Cessation of arms. Vid. ” ARMIS- 
 TICE. | 
 
 The art of making or forging arms, 
 
 7) omrNoTroutky, Plat. 
 
 Throwing away one’s arms, piy- 
 ot\os, ov, “isch. 
 
 [ The place of arms (for the heavy- 
 armed), T% 67a, Xen. ] 
 
 An ar mor-bearer, ‘UmracmrLoTNs, ov, 
 o, Eur., Hat. , Xen.; [oadwv, ovos, 0 
 (P.), Hom ] 
 
 To be an armor-bearer, ‘tractiGw, 
 ce. dat. pers., Pind., Eur. 
 
 [ARMORER (one who makes arms), 
 SwpakoTro.ds, 6, Xen.; o7Ao7rotoes, o, 
 only in Poll.;—(who has charge "of 
 the arms), 67 optAak, 6 (late), Ath.; 
 the business of an armorer, 1) 0707 ot- 
 ixn, Plat. ] 
 
 ARMORY, AN, cxevoOjKn, 71 1, Esch., 
 ZEschin. ; [later, omobnKn, Tate lut. ; 5 
 érhou\dxtov, TO, Strab.] 
 
 Renee nacyédn, 4, h., &sch., 
 
 , Cratin., Xen., Lys. pacyitnris, 
 wah 1, Theoph., Ctes. ; ae only 
 in phrase, v7rd Bans, Ar., Plat., Xen. 
 
 ARMY, AN, oTpETOS, 0, LO pe 
 Aayé, ayyos, 11, Hom., Hes., Xen. ; 
 otoXos, 0, “sch., Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen.; otpaérevuc, ae TO, 
 4&sch., Soph., Eur., Hat., Thucyd., 
 Xen: : oTparia, 1, Pind., Hadt., Omn. 
 Att.; orpéromedov, TO, Soph., Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen. ; TOLLVOpLOD, TO, Es- 
 chyl.; Seo aTOS,TO, Eur.; tT&éyn, 
 11, “Ar. ; otpatiA\dzia, h, Hdt. [ Vid. 
 SYN. 374. ] 
 
 With the whole army, wavstidiy, 
 Hom.: wuvside, Thue. ; ravstpari«, 
 Hat., Thue., Lys. 
 
 Collecting their whole army, twav- 
 otTp4rias yevouévns, Thue. 
 
 With a large army, jwotxeip, As- 
 chyl. 
 
 AROMATIC, Juwdys, ES, Hom., h., 
 Theoe. :—[ Aromatics, apwouara, "rt, 
 Xen. | 
 
 ArounD, dui [ (in all relations) ], 
 c. gen., c. dat., c. ace., Omn.; qepé, c. 
 gen., c. dat., c. acc., Omn. poet., but 
 only c. dat., ec. ace., Omn. prose; au- 
 pis, adv., and c. gen., Hom., Pind. ; 
 qwept€, ady., also as prep. c. acc., and 
 rar. c. gen., Asch., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. (V id. Apour. )- 
 [Often expd. by aucpt or mrepi in com- 
 pos., €. g., Teprayw, to lead around, 
 ete. | 
 
 [To be around a thing, rrepieuu, c. 
 dat., Thue.; things around us, TaUTA, 
 Plat. ; those around (one, his suite, 
 followers, etc.), of dui, mepi Twa, 
 Hom., Hadt., Xen., Oratt., ete. ] 
 
 ARoUsE, TO, pvt, only i in imper. 
 opvibr, imperf. a@pvvon, fut. pow, aor. 
 1 wpca, imperf. mid. ae pass. apvv- 
 ny, fut. opovmar, aor. 2 mid. apounv, 
 3d sing. usu. by syne. @pto, imper. 
 épco and épceo, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur. ; [to arouse one’s self, c. 
 perf. 2 bpwpa, Hom.;] epebiGw, Ho- 
 mer, Aisch., Soph., Eur., Hdt.; ép¢- 
 
 ARRANGEMENT, 
 
 Ow, only pres.. Hom., Ap. Rh., and 
 imperf., Mosch.: ‘aveyetpw, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Ar. : xivéw, Asch., Soph. : 
 éxkivew, Soph., Xen. Vid. To ROUSE, 
 TO EXCITE. i 
 
 [ To arouse one to, Tupaxahéw Twa 
 eis, Eur., ete. | 
 
 [Arouse thee, ye, dpvuli, dpvute, 
 Hom. ] 
 
 [Anovsep (vid. Excirep); to be 
 aroused, Tpariweowat, at, on account 
 of a thing, ert, c. dat., Xen. | 
 
 Aroyn’t, €9pe, Soph., Ar., Ap. Rh.; 
 *‘anaye, Ar. 
 
 ARRAIGN, TO, aitidouat, mid., ec. 
 ace. pers. and gen. rei, also ¢ ace. 
 rei if neut. pron. (¢. g., TavTa, ete.), 
 also c. ace. pers. and infin., or con). 
 O71, ws, ete., Or Cc. ace. pers. and prp., 
 or c. ace. rei, KaT& Tivos, Hom, War. 
 Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Antipho. Vil 
 To AccusE. 
 
 ARRAIGNMENT, aitia, 4, Soph., 
 Eur., Hat., Thue., Xen. Vid. Ac- 
 CUSATION. 
 
 ARRANGE, TO, Kptva, Hom. ; _tp- 
 TUM, imperf. nptvov, aor. 1 vipTuva, 
 Hom.; #ptica, Hat., aor. 1 pass. 7)~ 
 tbvOnv, Hom., Hdt.; coouew, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; ; aTro- 
 KOTHEW, Hom. ; éyKoouem, Hom. ; 
 Ovakoouew, Hom., Hat., Thue. : Tibe- 
 pat, mid., aor. i LOncdunv, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen.; évmpijo- 
 ow, for evrpaoow, Hom.; drémrw, only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., Pind. _ Zsch., 
 Hat. ; cowavéw, Pind. ; drasrory ion 
 pat, mid., Zsch. ; tacow, Hdt., Omn,. 
 Att. dvatéoow, Hes., Hat., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat. ; meaeovopiw, ’ Esch. ; 
 preutbn, Soph., Xen., Plat.; o7rocxi- 
 Gw, Asch., Xen.; drariOr, aor. 1 
 -é0nka, perf. -réBerka, etc., aor. 1 
 pass. -eréyv, Eur., Hadt., Thucyd., 
 Xen., Plat.; xabiornpe, aor. 2, perf., 
 pluperf. act. not used in act. sense, 
 isch., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; 
 Ka@Taptvw, Soph.; Kétacté\\w, Eur. ; 
 KatevtpeTriCw, Ar., Xen.; civicTnpt, 
 Isoc.; cuvtacow, Plat., Xen.; ox1- 
 parifw, Plat., Xen.; cuvycabiornp, 
 Thue.; cuvapuofw, Plat.; avaBad- 
 Nomar, mid., e. g., one’s dress, c. ace., 
 Ar., Plat.; dveuxpivéw, Xen.; dra- 
 GzcuobeTew, Plat.; caraTacow, Xen.; 
 KaTapTiCw, generally, and also fo ar- 
 range a quarrel, dt’; KUTA wpiCw, 
 Xen.; cuvdrcapSpdw, Arist. 
 
 To arrange or agree (to do any 
 
 thing, ete.), cuvribewar, mid., Xen. 
 Vid. To AGREE. 
 
 To arrange carefully, ‘ixptBow, 
 Ar, 
 
 To take part in arranging, c0vaXé- 
 yw, Pind. 
 
 To arrange at the same time, ovvora- 
 KOoMEG), Plat. 
 
 One must. arrange, TAKTEOV, Plat. 
 
 Well arranged, xoountos, Hom. ; 
 ev0nuwy, ovos, Ap. Rh., Arist. 
 
 Arranged or agreed upon beforehand, 
 Tpoetpyevos, 1), ov, Thue. 
 
 ARRANGEMENT, | Séous, ews, 7), 
 
 ARRANGING, Pind., Plat.: ap- 
 povia, 4, Asch. ; orabects, EWS, 71, 
 Plat.; tTaEus, ews, 7, Xenoph., Plat. 
 Dem. ; also, an arrangement with a 
 man’s creditors, Dem. ; diétaéts, ews, 
 4, Plat., Dem. ; ovvTaéis, EWS, 1, 
 Plat., Dem. ; Koopnots, ews, 77, Plat.; 
 dvaKoopnats, ews, 7, Plat. ; bedpBw0- 
 Gis, EWS, 1], Plat. ; cUvTAyLa, aTOS, 
 to, Arist.; dtakoopnos, o, Arist.; 
 [ (compact, mutual agreement), cuv- 
 Yecia, 7, Hom. | 
 
 Good arrangement, evOnpooivn, 1, 
 Hes., Xen.; eVappoortic, in pl., Isoc. 
 
 Bi 
 
 ARREST. 
 [By arrangement (et set pt 
 
 é« jTapackeuys, Lys. 
 
 ARRANGER, AN, KOoMNTIP, ) 
 Epigr. ap. Eschin. ; KOOMNTHS. 
 Epigr. ap. dschin. ; duaberip, 
 6, Plat.; dcabéerns, ov, 6, Hat. 
 
 ARRANT, 6Xos, @. g., an arra 
 
 osture, TWAGC ME bop, ete., Xe 
 
 em. ; [also expd. by superl. 
 superl., or by was in compos. 
 an arrant thief, xerrisraro: 
 Eupol.; an arrant scoundrel, 
 xeotos, Soph., Eur.; to talk ¢ 
 NONSENSE, kjLET POETS Kowa, [ 
 Tov pAvapiav pruapiw, Pl 
 
 [ArRaAs, TaTNS, NTOos, °, 
 ete.; later also Ta7ris, idos, 1), X 
 
 ARRAY, TO (an army, cte.), 6 
 only in pres. and imperf. act., 
 Pind., Aisch. ; oté\\w, Hom., 
 Esch. ; Koptoow, fut. -Ew, aor. 
 ExoputToauny, perf. Kence ‘pul uae 
 seldom used in this sense, exe 
 pres. and imperf. act.), Hom, 
 Pind., Eur.; coouéw, Hom., 
 Hadt., Xen.; fore (aor. 2 and 
 and pluperf. act. not used in ; 
 sense), Hom., Xen.; due 
 duperw, only _pres. and. imperf, 
 Hom., Pind. ; 3 6uéKkoouew, Hom. 
 eyd., Xen. ; ; Taoow, Hadt., Om 
 Tayebw, Hsch.; hoxitw, Hd 
 téoow, Ar., Hat., Thue, xX 
 tTacow, Xen.; KéTatacow, X 
 diardéoow, Hadt. ; mitpirécow, 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To array Y against, ivtécow, ¢ 
 Eur.; dvtitacow, c. dat., Als 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Dem,; a7 
 tory, Thuc., Xen.; avtimip 
 ow, Thuc., Xen., Aschin, 
 
 To array a fleet against, & 
 simply, or avt. tails vavoi, T 
 
 To array together with, alongsi 
 ouvtadcow, Hadt., Thuc., Xen.; 
 KaéTatadocow, Xen. 
 
 To urray behind as a rese 
 tTdaoow, and in mid., e. dat., €.4 
 Tadoooun. NOxous TH Partuyy’ 
 Thueyd., Xen. 
 
 To array one’s self in, oréN 
 mid. ec. ace. vestis, Eur, Vid. T 
 ON, DREssS, ete. 
 
 To be arrayed, TaEsomat, 
 drardooopat, in mid., esp. in; 
 Ar., Xen.; évrésoopuat, mid., , 
 
 [To be arrayed against, cog 
 Tacooua, Thue. | 
 
 To be arrayed by the side ow 1 
 Taoco0muat, in mid., esp. in aor. 1, 
 Dem.; cupmaparaooopa, 
 prep., Xen, Dem., Lycurg. 
 
 I array myself on his sida 7 
 EMaUTOV TpOs, C. ace, Dinarek 
 
 ARRAY, AN, oTtxOs, THs, O 
 gen. sing., and nom. and’ ae 
 Hom., es., Zisch., Eur. ; arty 
 Esch., Xen.; tTéEws, ews, my 
 Thue., Xen., Hdt.; cvvrakts, & 
 Thue., Xen. ; mapecakus, EWS, 
 pee or disposing in array) |, 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; ctvraypa 
 76, Xen.; wavrevxia ToAEuLo 
 
 The array of both parties p 
 for battle, aytitugss, EWS, 1, 
 TO dvrimapdraxvev, Thue. 
 
 In battle array. wapatera 
 Plat. ; [ex TUpaTazews, Thu 
 amo TOU avTLT apuTiLX EvTOS, 
 
 ARREARS, é\Aeuynua, arto 
 Dem.; [arrears of pay, Tposo4 
 [LEVOS ios, 6, Phuc. | 
 
 A being in arrear, ExOeua, 7,7 
 
 [He was in arrea's, erwpe 
 Thue. | : 
 
 ARREST, OAS, EWS, 1, 
 Zschin. ; "araywy7, 1}, Lys., De 
 
 “ 
 
ARROGANCE. 
 
 T, TO, ov\NauBivw, fut. 
 aor. 2 -e\@Bov, perf. -«i- 
 t., Thuc., Xen., Isoc., An- 
 émi\auBavona, mid., Dem., 
 yw, Plat.; “aréyw, Plat., 
 Vid. To stop. 
 
 wrest in the very act, em adto- 
 vw, su\NauBavw, Dem., 
 id. in the Act.. 
 
 AL, Emreisodos, 1, Soph.: iEcs, 
 ur.; ‘aprEts, 1, Hdt., Plat., 
 a@tn\cia, i, Ap. Rh.; [aap- 
 j, Thue. ; at a place, eis To7T0v, 
 
 IVE, TO, ‘avdw and ’avirw, fut. 
 ¢. ace., or c. prep., Hom., Soph., 
 
 », only pres. and imperf., c. acc., 
 . prep., or c. ady. loci, Hom., .Zs- 
 ., Soph., Eur.; ‘txw, only pres., 
 | imperf. and aor. 2 ifov, Hom., 
 .; tkveouat, fut. tEouce, aor. 2 | 
 wv, “ixovu, ete., perf. tyuar, plu- 
 yenv, usu. ¢. acc., also ¢. prep., 
 In. poet.; cisapitxavw, Hom.. Hes. 
 Rh.; elsaptxvéower, Hom., Soph., 
 Rh. ; “&pixave, c. acc., or prep., 
 In.; “apixviouct, usu. c. acc. sine 
 . in poetry, usu. c. prep. in prose, 
 3 €£uxveoucr, Homer, Pindar, 
 fr., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; éépyo- 
 fut. -eXetcouar, aor. 2 -7j\vov, | 
 . - Gov, etc., Hom., Eur., Hat., 
 c., Xen.; éewiBaivw, fut. -ij00- 
 (fut. act. and aor. 1 not used in 
 ans. sense), aor. 2 -8nv, part. | 
 fb, perf. -Bé8nxa (often in many 
 s syne., Ist pl. -BeBauev, 3d pl. 
 3ao1, part. -BeBws, Woa, wTos, 
 ), c. gen. or c. é7ri and gen., Hom., 
 ocl.; émifa\Xw, no aor. 1 act., 
 -BzBXnxa, ete., Hom.; petérrw, 
 yres., Hom.; xtyavw, only in in- 
 opt. Ktyeijv, subj. xtyeiw, part. 
 bis, imperf. éxtxnv, 2d sing. -ecs, 
 Ktyrjcouat, aor. 2 Extyov, aor. | 
 ExtxyTaury, c. acc., Hom. Pind., 
 1il., Sophocl., Eur., onee e. gen.. 
 h.; Ktyx@vw, only pres. and im- 
 , Esch., Soph., Eur.: aposxi- 
 aor. 1 mposéxupou, c. dat., Hes. ; 
 ‘Xouat, ¢. ace. or prep., Pind., Thu- 
 ,, Xen.; eisBa\X\w, c. ace. Eur. ; 
 vow, Hdt.; wapayiyvoua, fut. 
 joouat, aor. 2 -evevduyy [(al a 
 e, eis, c. ace., Hdt., ete.) ], Theogn., 
 ., Thucyd.; wdpenue (-etvar), c. 
 ). [eis, emi, ete., c. acc.], and c. 
 sine prep., Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 ; Tepaw, fut. dow, ce. prep., The- 
 , Msch., Soph., Eur.; mapépyo- 
 [els, ce. ace., Hdt.], Eur., Xen. ; 
 stkvéomat, C. gen., or c. Emi, Ms- 
 .} Tposapixveoua, Thuc.; xat- 
 , & prep., Hdt., Xen.; weraxi- 
 , only pres. and imperf., c. acc., 
 
 3 dqaviw, c. adv. loci, Hom.; | 
 | 6 Kat 1, Plat., Hdt.; vsrepoarns, ov, 
 | adj., esp. of words) Adyos, Hadt. ] 
 
 /no fut. or perf., Hom.; “éracté\\w, 
 
 | dNodpovws, Xen., Plat. 
 
 | reed-shaft) ], Hom. ; x7ov, To, Hom., 
 
 | sile)], Hom, schyl., Soph., Eur., 
 
 ART. 
 
 Hat. ; wXoveFia, 1j, Hdt.;] baepnvo- 
 pen, :j, Ap. Rh.; pevaypa, eros, 76, 
 Mel. 
 
 ARROGANT, ‘@yrjvwp, opos, Hom., 
 Hes., Esch. ; ’érés@aXos, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Hadt., Zschin.; ‘tarepnvopéwv, 
 ovoa, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; ‘tarepqia- 
 os, ov, Hom., Pind., Ap. Rh.; ‘tzép- | 
 omXos, ov (in Hom. only of deeds or | 
 words) (superlat. dvrepomA\néoTaTOS, | 
 
 | Ap. Rh.), Hom., Hes., Pind., Ap. Rh.; | 
 | Uareprjvwp, opos, Hes., Eur.; ‘tzép- | 
 | Qunos, ov, Hes.: ‘tarepiiddvos, ov, 
 | Hes., Pind., 2sch., Xenoph., Dem. ; 
 ‘ayépwxos, ov, Archil., Ale. ; ‘tarép- 
 |Kxomros, ov, Esch., Soph.; ‘v7répavu- 
 xos, ov, Hsch., Xen.; ad0adooropos, 
 Ar.: ceuvos, Soph.; 'G\aQwv, ovos, 
 
 Sophocl., Theoc.; [Aeovéxtys (as 
 
 ARROGANT, TO BE, ‘U7repnpaviw, 
 
 no future, etc., Homer; ‘v7repavyéw, 
 Thue.; “avapvedonar, pass., Xen.; 
 ppvaccoua, mid., Mel. 
 ARROGANTLY, ‘O7repptd\ws, Hom.; 
 ‘vrspxomws, Aschyl.; ‘vrepnpavws, 
 Plat., Isoc.; ‘Uwépomra, Soph.; pey- 
 
 ARROGATE, TO, oikeséouat, mid., 
 Hat. 
 
 ARROW, AN, d0vaz, akos, 6 [ (prop. 
 Hes. ; “tos, 0, pl. t% ia, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur.; BeXos, to [(genl. term, mis- 
 
 Anae., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., ete.; dic- 
 tos (oioros, Att.), 5, Homer, Hes., 
 Pind., Eur., Thuc., Plat.,. Ap. Rh.; 
 ToEeuma, aros, Td, Pind., Eur., Hadt., 
 Xen. 3; wrépwun, dros, TO, Mschyl.; 
 “atpaxtos, 6 Kal 1}, Aischyl., Soph., 
 Eur., Thucyd.; to€ov, in pl, Soph., | 
 Eur.; yAupides, ai, Eur.: mryvds 
 adpynors opis, Esch.; eyxos TrEpw- 
 tov, Bur. | Vid. Syn. 12). 
 
 To have one’s arrow in the string 
 ready to shoot, e7riéBAnpar and zqit- 
 BEBNypat Evi TH vevpa, Xen. 
 
 With golden arrow, xpvonaxaros, 
 ov, Hom., Pind., Soph. 
 
 Rejoicing in arrows, fem. 
 , Hot 
 
 Holding arrows, todoKos, ov, Hom. : 
 dlaTo0bEyuwn, ovos, 0 Kal 1}, Asch. 
 
 [To discharge an arrow, ditcTebw, 
 Hom. Vid. To snoor. ] 
 
 [ Arrow-head, ciénpos, 6, Homer; 
 to€ouNKos aixyun, 1}, “sch. ;,to draw 
 the arrow-head to the bow (in making 
 ready to shoot), ToEw cidnpov we\a- 
 Cw, Hom.] 
 
 [ Arrow-notch, yupides, ai, Hom. | 
 
 ARSENAL, AN [ vid. ARMORY :—(na- 
 val) |, évior.ov, To, Hom. 3; éqiveov, 
 
 ‘Toxéatpa, 
 
 0 arrive at (i. e., obtain), éretue 
 a), part. -.wy, ¢c. ei and ace., 
 
 » be arrived, ixw, only pres., im- 
 -, and fut., Omn.; zposixw, Ms- 
 1, Soph., Eur. 
 
 0 arrive first, mpodptxvéouat, 
 
 Cc. 
 
 They having arrived at the time of 
 to do so and so, ijKov Piov abtois, 
 fin., Eur. 
 
 HOGAN ‘aracbaXi«, >}, Hom., 
 
 s-, Sim.; ‘“tzrepomNia, 11, Hom.; 
 
 EpTEpia, 1}, Theogn.; avéadia, 1, 
 h., Soph. Eur.; aiéadae, 3}, 
 , Isoe., Dem.; avOadducua, eros, 
 Esch.; ‘tarepnpavia, 1, Plat., 
 -» Dem., Aischin.; ‘varepowWia, 1, 
 
 -; @aCovera, 7, Xen.; [ weyaXav- 
 
 > 7, Plat.; peyadodpocivn, 1), 
 
 vo, Hdt., Thuc.; vempiov, to, Eur., 
 Ar., Thue., Lys. Vid. Dock. 
 
 ARSENIC, apcevixov, To [ (yellow 
 sulphuret of ar.), Galen; cavéapéaxn, 
 (red sulphuret of ar.), Arist. | 
 
 [Arsrs, gots, 1}, Gramm. | 
 
 Art, Téxvn, 1), Omn.; 7ahaun, 1), 
 Pind., sch., Soph., Ar.; Téxvov, 
 70, Plat.: Texvidp.ov, Td, Plat. » 
 
 According to rules of art, Texvikws, 
 Isoc., Plat. 
 
 To be done by rules of art, evtexvos, 
 ov, Plat., Arist. 
 
 Mother of all arts, povcomitwp, 
 opos, sch. 
 
 Useful in all arts, wavtexvos, ov, 
 
 Esch. 
 
 Famous for art, x\itoTéxvns, ov, 
 Hom. ; «\vTozpyos, dv, Hom. 
 Z Making gain of art, TexvoTTwXixkos, 
 | Plat. 
 
 ARTICULATE. 
 
 Skillful in many arts, toNTEXUNS, 
 ov, Sol. 
 
 Practicing the same art, 64072 xvos, 
 ov, Hdt., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Fond of art, pidoreyvos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Fondness for art, piiotexvia, x, 
 Plat. 
 
 Writing on art, Texvoypados, 6, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 To make by art, texvaw, Hom. 
 
 To practice an art, pirotexvew, 
 Plat. 
 
 [Arts (in bad sgnf.), unxavai, ai, 
 Hes., Att. Vid. Arririce, Trick. } 
 ARTERY, AN, @pT1pia, 1, Arete. 
 
 ARTFUL, xepda\éos, Hom.; Kepda- 
 AeOppwy, ovos, 6 Kai 1, Hom.: a@yxv- 
 Noprtys, ov, Hom., Hes.; doXoecs, 
 Hom., Eur.; do\odpovewn, ove, ov, 
 gen. ovtos, etc., Hom.; doXomj7n9, 
 ov, Hom.; doAduntts, gen. Los, 6 Kai 
 7}, Hom., Asch.; d0\ros, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Hom., Trag., Ar., Xen.; aiuv~ 
 Ros, 1, ov, and os, ov, Hes., Pind., 
 Esch.; aiuidtos, ov, Hom.; aipu- 
 Nomrtnys, h.; doourjdns, eos, Sim.; 
 doXot)oKos, ov, Sapph.; doXoppa- 
 Ons, gos, h., Pind. ; doAounxavos, ov, 
 Sim.: doAepos, Soph., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 do\toTrous, od0s, 0 Kai 1, Soph.; do- 
 \toppwv, ABsch., Eur.; doArountes, 
 Bsch.; doXoudbos, ov, Soph.; deXo- 
 To.os, ov, Soph. ; qroxidos, ov, Hes., 
 Pind., Asch., Ar., Plut., Dem.; aro 
 KtN\dBouNos, ov, Hes.: aoXtmXoxos, 
 ov, Ar.; aiuuAoppwy, Cratin. ; aipv- 
 Not Xoxos, ov, Cratin. 
 
 Most artful, képdistos, Hom. 
 
 _ Anartful man, TeX’ Ma, ETOS, TO, 
 Soph. 
 
 ARTFUL, TO BE, aiyuTTidGw, Cratin. 
 
 ARTFULLY, TrotktAws, Soph.; Ai- 
 yurtiati, Theoe.; [ravotpyws, Ar., 
 Plat. ] 
 
 [ARTFULNEss. 
 (subst.). | 
 
 ARTHRITIC, appixos and épbpiri- 
 «os, Hipp. 
 
 [Arruritis, ap8pitis, dos, 1) (se. 
 vocos), Hipp. | 
 
 ARTICHOKE, oxo\Upuos, 6 Kal 7, 
 Hes., Theoph.; xivaépa, 1j, Soph.; 
 Kivépa, 9, Diose. 
 
 The head of the artichoke, oxaXias, 
 ov, o, Theoph. 
 
 [ Eating artichokes, xwapnpayos. 
 ov, Juba. | 
 
 ARTICLE, AN (of any sort), cxevos, 
 to, Ar., Thuc., Plat., Dem.; cxeva- 
 pov, To, Ar., Plat., Aischin.; [ (esp. 
 for holding liquids), éyyos, 70, Hom., 
 Hadt., etc.; dyyetov, +o, Xen., Plat., 
 ete. (vid. Syn. 7) ;—(in a summary, 
 book, ete.), kepaXarov, To (late writ- 
 ers); as genl. term in sgnf. of part, 
 ete., wépos, To, Hdt., Trag., Thuc., 
 etc. ;—(species), yévos, to, Xenoph., 
 Plat., ete. ; also by neut. pl. of article, 
 c. gen., or by neut. pl. of adj., e. g., arti- 
 cles of luxury, Ta THs Tpupis Or Ta 
 padaxa;, TH THS TWoNuTEXEias OF TH 
 touted 3 also by pl. of subst., as, 
 articles of agreement, ai ouoXoyiat, 
 Dem. ; of luxury, ai ebmaBerar, Xen. | 
 
 The article in grammar, apbpov, To, 
 Plut. 
 
 [ Without the article, avap6pos, ov, 
 Gramm. | 
 
 ARTICULATE, TO, &p0pow, as, the 
 tongue produces articulate sounds, 4 
 yraroa apbpot tiv wiv, Xen.; 
 dvaptpow, Arist.; [ (speak articulate- 
 ly), écapHpdw (in mid.), peviiv, Plat. } 
 
 ARTICULATE (speaking articulate- 
 ly), “epows, o7ros (usu. in pl.), Hom., 
 Hes., sch.; [in late prose, évap- 
 Qpos, ov, Plut., Diod.] 
 
 Vid. ~ CUNNING 
 
 39 
 
AS. 
 
 ARTICULATION, wv}, 7, Omn. 
 (vid. Voice) :—[ (Of the bones), evap- 
 Opwars, ews, 7, Gal.; diap0pwars, ews, 
 n, Hipp., “a 
 
 [Well articulated, ap6padns, ts, 
 Xen., Arist.; evapOpos, ov, Arete. | 
 
 ARTIFICE, ToduKépdea, 7, Hom.; 
 doXoppocivn, 1, Hom.; Kepdocvyn, 7 
 (only in dat. sing. and pl.), Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; ddéAos, 6, Homer, Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen.; moAva\oxta, 7, 
 Theogn.; qroxiAéa, 7, Eur.; dodo- 
 awNokia, 7, Theogn. 
 
 An artifice (i. e., an artful trick), 
 Képdos, To, in pl., Hom.; unxavn, 1, 
 Aschyl., Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen. ; 
 Téxyypa, étos, TO, Msch., Eur.; co- 
 picua, atos, Td, Pind., Asch., Hadt., 
 Dem.; [7a@\acua, atos, 70, AMs- 
 chin. | 
 
 ARTIFICER, AN, TEKTWY, OVOS, 0, 
 Omn.; dnproepyos, 6, Hom.; dnut- 
 ouvpyos, 0, Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem.; épyatns, ov, 0, Soph., Eur., 
 Hat., Xen., Dem.; éoyaorp, jpos, 
 6, Xen. Vid. WorkMAN. 
 
 ARTIFICIAL, TUKTOS, Hom.; yepo- 
 tointos, ov, Hdt., Xen.; Texvixos, 
 Theoph.; [oxevactds, Plat. (opp. to 
 Kava cpiaow yeyouws) ; EVTEXVOS, ov, 
 Plat.; Texvixa@s, TEXVY TWeTrOLNMEVOS, 
 Isoc., Plat.: (unreal, feigned), mXac- 
 vos, Hat., Xen., vid. FetGNeb. | 
 
 [Aw artificial channel, oxeTos OpuK- 
 ros, Hat. | 
 * [ARTIFICIALLY, Texvix@s, Isoe. ; 
 Téxvn, Plat. | 
 
 ARTISAN, AN, Onptoepyos, 6, Hom. ; 
 Ontoupyos, 0, Soph., Eur., Xenoph., 
 Plat., Demosth.; yeupotéxvns, ov, 0, 
 Soph., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; yeup- 
 @vaé, axtos, 0, Sophocl., Hdt.; yexp- 
 wvaktixos, Plato; Bavavoos, subst., 
 and also adj., 6 kat 7, Soph., Arist. 
 
 A fellow-artisan, sivtexvos, 0, 1, 
 Ar., Plat.; ouotexvos,o,n, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 Belonging to artisans, dy.L0ovpyikes, 
 Plat.; xewoorexvicos, Ar., Plat. 
 
 To be an artisan, dnuroupyéw, Plat. 
 
 The being an artisin, dynmrovpyia, 1, 
 Plat. ; XElpoupy li, 7), Ar., Plat. 
 
 A tax on artisans, xetpwvaeov, TO, 
 Arist. 
 
 Protecting artisans, xapiepyos, ov, 
 Leon. Tar. 
 
 ARTIST, AN, TExvtT1s, ov, 0, Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 A great artist, weyaoTEXVOS, 0, 1), 
 Arist. 
 
 ARTISTICAL, Texvikos, Epich., Plat. 
 
 ARTLESS, ’Gdodos, ov, Pind., Ar., 
 Thue.; ’@kaxkos, ov, Mschyl., Plat., 
 Dem.; axaxns, ov, Aisch.; “agus, 
 gos, 0 Kat 4, Sophocl.; “akopabos, ov, 
 Eur.; '@kiBdnAos, ov, Hdt.; ’amre- 
 poxaxos, ov, Thuc.; ev1 01s, és, Thu- 
 cyd., Plat. 
 
 ARTLESSLY, ‘@d0Aws, Thue. ; ’a@a- 
 xws, Dem.; e’ntas, superl. -0éoraTa, 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 ARTLESSNESS, eU70e1a, 7, Plat., 
 Dem.; xpyotortns, nTos, 7, Menand. ; 
 ‘amAoTns, nos, 7), Xen., Plat. 
 
 As, ws (([preceded by ts, otirws, 
 so...as, preceded also by other relat. 
 adys., and by tav’ty, Plat., so used 
 with phrases and single words ], rare- 
 ly with nouns in Hom., except when 
 following them, and then it has an 
 accent, as ot d& NUKor ws), Omn.; 
 wsei, Hom., Hes., schyl.. Soph., 
 Theoc.; wsei Te, wsel Tep, wel TEP 
 ve, Hes., h., Theoc.; s7ep (and 
 sometimes divided, as ws o¥ rep, etc.), 
 [in compos., differs from ws in always 
 connecting clauses, and not referring 
 to demonstr. adys., in Hom., but not 
 
 36 
 
 AS. 
 
 in Att., where dészrep is the usu. par- 
 ticle,] Omn.; &s7rep odv, Mschyl., 
 Plat. ; 67rws [of manner, nearly equiv. 
 to how, c. indic., opt., vel subj., with 
 or without av, e. g., do as you like, 
 ép£ov brrws éé\ers, and so smts. put 
 as correl. to Toios, e. g., he made me 
 such as he wishes, Totov px’ E0nKev, Orrws 
 (for oiov) e0éde, Hom., Att.], Hom., 
 Soph., Xen.; ws d7rws, Eur.; 67ws- 
 aep, Soph. ; evre, Hom.; qvtTe, Hom.; 
 n, Hom., Aisch., Soph., Thue.; 7x2, 
 Hom.; ‘“ére, Hom., Pind., Sdphoal 
 Hat. ; 67n, Ep. 6am (@. e., in the 
 manner which), Hom.; often e. dy 
 et subj., Thucyd., Xen.; [{strgthd. by 
 Tép, just as, as well as, etc. ], Omnrrep, 
 with or without av, Sophocl., Plat. ; 
 ‘amep, Aisch., Soph., Xen. ; ‘aaepet, 
 Soph.; «atarep, Ar., Hadt., Thuc., 
 Xenoph., Plat.; [dcazrep, e. g., to use 
 night just as others do day, vuxti pév, 
 doamep ot GAL rimepa, XpHobat, 
 Xen. af o7rota, Soph., Eur.; oiov and 
 oia, Hom., Hadt., Thuc., Xen.; oia- 
 mep, Soph., Hdt.; ev ra&Eer, c. gen., 
 e. g., fo do as an insult, ev TaE EL ETTHp- 
 elas Tote, Dem.; to come as an en- 
 emy, ev Taber éxbpov edbetv, ete., 
 Dem. ; [smts. also comparison is ex- 
 pressed by prep. wap, c. ace., e. g., to 
 consider as nothing, wap’ ovdev iyéo- 
 pat, Att. ] 
 
 As if, wsei, Hom., Soph.; wszrepet, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat., Isoc.; [ws7repavei, 
 Plat., Isoc. ;] x@Bamepei, Plat.; ca0a- 
 mwepavel, Plat.; [&smep, Plat., esp. c. 
 neut. partic. absol., e. g., as if it were 
 in our power, strep eEov, Xen. } 
 
 As to, Exar, C. gen., €. g., ds to num- 
 bers, whijPous exatt, etc., Aschyl., 
 Eur.; évexa, c. gen., Hat., Plat.; [to 
 éxpress a result or effect, éste« c. inf., 
 Att., ete. ; so (e. g., foolish) as to, obtw 
 ... 0s, c. ind., Soph., Ar., etc. ] 
 
 So far as, according as, cka0o, Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 As well... as, wév, answered by dé 
 (e. g., ye are superior as well in wisdom 
 as in fighting, wept pev BovdAH, Tept 0 
 éote padxec0a, Hom.), Omn. ; [ouws 
 jnd. to Te Kai, e. g., as well by night 
 as by day, ouas vixras TE Kal jap, 
 Hom., ete. } 
 
 As possible [to denote the highest 
 or lowest degree of a quality ], 671 
 (and 6771, Hom.), c. adv. superlat., 
 Hom., Xen., Hadt., [e. g., as quickly as 
 possible, ot TaXLoT a, WKLoTa4, Hom., 
 ete., also] c. subst., e. g., as quickly 
 as cossilte ort T&XOS, Hdt.; ws, c. su- 
 perl., Hdt., Omn. Att.; 67rws, ce. su- 
 perl, [owws taxvoTa, idicra, ete., | 
 Theogn., Aisch., ete., or c. gen., as, 
 go as fast as you can, cova. b7rws Tro- 
 dav (sc. Exere), Msch.; dcov, boa, 
 
 ce. superl., Soph., Xen., and c. subst. | 
 
 Taxu+ (ut supra), Soph., Xen. ; 7 [ (in 
 the quickest, best, ete., way) |, ¢. su- 
 perl., Xen.; [as much as possible, 7 
 Ouvatov fié@\tcTa, Xen. | 
 
 As when, ws bre, Hom. (in longer 
 similes); as o7réte, c. ind. vel subj., 
 Hom. 
 
 [As really, wstrepovv, Plat.; as he 
 really is, wstepovy eat, 1d. | 
 
 As many limes as, etc. Vid. MANy.] 
 
 As often as, ovaxt and -Kts, Plat.; 
 in senf. whenever, ore, c. opt., Hom., 
 Att. 
 
 [ As soon as, 6rrws, c. aor. ind., Ho- 
 mer, Att.; strgthd., ows mpata, 
 Hes. ; 6rav, c. subj., smts. strgthd., 
 dtav taxiota, Homer, etc.; orav 
 ampwtop, Plat.; dua Te... Kai, Dem., 
 ete. Vid. Soon. | 
 
 As, masmuch as (eonjunct. causal, 
 
 a) 
 equiv. to since), dei, Omn. 
 direct constr., c. indic., Omn. ; 
 @ste, OF dre, c. partic. et 
 Hdt., Att., etc.; and so, 
 equiv. to when, ordre, c. indi 
 part. or fut. of a thing really 
 place, Hom., Theogn., Att., s 
 by ye, Xen.] Vid. S1ncr. 
 
 As, adj., after such, etc., 
 Latin qualis, oios, often a 
 toios, Omn.; écos, when ans 
 tooos, [Totodtos,] Omn.; 67 
 answering Totos (and oz7., | 
 Hom., Sophoel., Eur., Xen.; o! 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen.; [omdcos, 
 ing to wécos, Hom., ete.; but 
 dos alone is used, the anteced, | 
 implied. ] 
 
 ASAFdTIDA (the tree that p 
 ces), siiqtov, TO, Soph., Ar., | 
 
 Prepared with asafetida, ow 
 tos, Ar.; ceotWdiwuévos, Phil 
 
 [AsBEstos, éoBeoTos, 6, ne 
 auth.; (cloth) made of asbesi 
 Béorwvos, in Plin. | 
 
 ASCEND, TO, "GvaéBaivw, fu 
 copat, aor. 1 -eBnodpunp (fut. a 
 1 act. not used intrans.), perf. 
 Ka, aor. 2 -éBnv, opt. -Bainv, et 
 ace. or prep., Hom., Hes., Eur 
 Thueyd., Xen., etc.; eisava 
 Hom.; davépyouat, fut. -ede 
 aor. 2 -7Avov, by syne. -7AGo 
 -eA7j 00a, Hom., Asch., Soph 
 Xen. ; ‘varepBaivw, c.acc., smts 
 Hom., Eur., Hat., Thue. ; eisave 
 -Lévat, part. -1wv, c. ace., Hom. 
 aw, only pres. and imperf. avs 
 Eur. ; ’aveprifw (augm. ev), 0 
 Ar. ; ‘trepiixpifa, oe ‘vore 
 no perf., Xen.; mposdvaBaivu 
 Plat. Com.; é€a@veyu (-réva 
 -.wy, n0 fut., e. gen. (of a star 
 ing heaven), Theoc.; éravép 
 Xen.; wposBaivw, Hdt., Thu 
 To mount. 
 
 To make to ascend, tivaBa 
 the other compounds of Baivw, 
 and aor. 1 act., Hom., Hdt.; 
 BaQw, Hdt., Xenoph.; éravaf 
 Thue. 
 
 To make to ascend in turn, 
 BiBaqw, Xen. 
 
 Which can be ascended, 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 Difficult to be ascended, dusap 
 ov, Sim, 
 
 ASCENDANT (to be in the— 
 ant), Uepéxw, aor. 2 -éoxo 
 [ Vid. Heieur. “— 
 
 [ To be in the ascendant (of one’ 
 tal planet) at the natal hour, wpo 
 Anth. ] q 
 
 ASCENDENCY, ktpos, 70, 
 Hdt., Plat. Vid. INFLUENCE, 
 
 To have a great ascendency 
 person, méytorov duvauevos Ta 
 vu, Hat. 
 
 [Ascension (vid. ASCENT) | 
 Saviour), 7 dvaéBacts Tov 
 Eccl. ] 
 
 [ Ascension-day, 1 tépa THs au 
 sews Tov Kupiou, Lit. Gree. ] 
 
 ASCENT [(both of the act ai 
 route) |, ’avaBacis, ews, H ( 
 dup.), Hdt., Xen.; [dvodos, 
 going up from the coast to the 
 or), Hdt., Xen.; to one, wapé, 
 Hadt.; 7 @vw odds (in the same 
 Xen. ] 
 
 [A rugged and steep ascent, 
 avaBao.s Kai dvavTns, Plat. | 
 
 ASCERTAIN, TO, éxaruvHavoy 
 -mevoouat, aor. 2 -eribou 
 -rérvonua, etc., Hom., Soph. 
 ebpioxw, fut. evprow, etc., aor. 
 aor. 1 pass. evpe0nv and yup., 
 
 7 
 
‘sense evprjmouar, Omn. ; *&K- 
 , Eur, Xen.; xaTauavtave, 
 zOijocouat, aor. 2 -£uabov, Hdt., 
 Plat.; wapa\apBavw, fut. -A7- 
 L 2 -eXa@Bov, Hat. 
 Diff to ascertain, dtsetperos, 
 h.; duskaTauatytos, ov, Isoc. ; 
 Eetperos, ov, Thue. 
 ‘SCRIBE, 10, ‘Gvar7w, no perf., c. 
 
 ers., or c. prep., Hom., Eur. ; 
 
 yt, aor. 1 -£0nKa, perf. -ré0- 
 
 x, ete., aor. 1 pass. -erébnv [c. 
 | pers. ace. rei}, Hom., Eur., Thuc., 
 ., Dem., ete. ; Eriupepw, fut. -oicw, 
 2 -Hveyxov, aor. | -jveyKa, Hat., 
 juc., Xen.; xaraoyi{oua, mid., 
 in., Hschin. | Vid. To rnpure. | 
 % ascribe every thing to a god, rav- 
 uty Sedv attioy vrepTtibeuev (for 
 preva), Pind. ; evrignpifw Se- 
 'zwi, Plat., Dem. 
 
 0 ascribe honor to a person, poipay, | 
 jv, ete., veaw tivi, -Esch., Soph., 
 pe 
 let no one ascribe this to any virtue 
 ours, KaTaNoyCictw pndeis TOV 
 vy ev apirn, eechin, 
 must ascribe, ’avaberéov, Plat. 
 SH, weXia, 1}, Hom., Hes. 
 shen, wciNivos, Hom.; pehéivos, | 
 voph.; peduyyeviis, és, Ap. Rh. | 
 SHAMED, TO BE, aidgonxar, mid. | 
 -écoma, aor. 1 Hdectny ; before, | 
 ¢. pers., ¢. infin,, more rarely c. 
 om., Pind., Aschyl., Soph., | 
 
 ” atdoua:, mid., only pres. and | 
 rf., Hom., Eseh., Eur.; céo- | 
 4, pres. mid., Hom.; aicxvvouat, | 
 s. ¢. fut. mid., ¢. particip. (when | 
 does the thing of which one is 
 amed), ¢. inf. (when one refrains 
 doing through shame), Hom., 
 h., Soph., Ar., Thuc., Plat., Isoc. ; 
 , el or jjv..., Soph., Plat.; also 
 yj ..., Plat.;] éraidéopnat, Soph., 
 etaoxvvoua., sch., Soph., 
 ., Xen., Plat. ; c@rardéouat, c. in- 
 Eur.; xa@rayivoua, Sophocl., 
 
 0 be ashamed of a thing before a 
 yson, “Urasxvvouc, ¢. dupl. acc., 
 'o be exceedingly ashamed, ‘t7rep- 
 tvona, AEschin. 
 am ashamed of these things, ratt a 
 igs exw, Eur. 
 be ashamed, aicyuvréov, 
 
 ne must 
 
 uo Kous, tos, 7, Hom., Theoc. ; 
 fa, 7, in pl., Hom.; o7rodia, 1, 
 in, Eur.; oddos (often of the 
 |), #1, Hom., sch., Soph., Eur., 
 * teppa (often of the dead), 7, 
 n., Eur., Ar., Plat.; [hot, glowing 
 
 2s, Sepuoorrodia, 1), Diosc. 
 
 he ashes of the slain (ashes instead 
 fen, which had once been men), 
 dos wtijvwp, sch. Vid. Dust. 
 ixed with ashes, xixyottedpos, ov, 
 
 sh-colored, smrodtos, Sim. Amorg. : 
 bdoeténs, és, Hipp.; teppds, a, ov, 
 t.; teppivos, Hipp.; [Teppoet- 
 és, Diose.; contd. teppwdrs, es 
 le), Plut., ete. ] 
 
 aked in ashes, srrodit ns, ov, Diphil. 
 0 cover with ashes, KaTaTeppow, 
 t.; to roast in ashes, crrodi@w, 
 it. ; o7odow, Hipp. 
 
 0 reduce to ashes, duaddvvw, Ho- 
 3 Guativw, Hom., Asch., The- 
 
 [xatrawWadow, Esch., Ar.;] ovv- 
 Givw, Ap. Rh.; ¢o burn to ashes, 
 difw, Ar. 
 
 Gently rest thy ashes! Peace to thy 
 
 s! Kovepyn cor xbav emavwle Tre- 
 , Eur.] 
 
 ASK. 
 
 Asnore (fo run a ship ashore) [ (of 
 persons in it), or, 40 run ashore (of a 
 ship) |, «é\Aw, aor. 1 exehoa, both 
 trans. and intrans., Hom., Zschyl., 
 Soph. ; ésrixé\Xw, both trans. and in- 
 trans., Hom.; 6xé\Aw, both trans. 
 and intrans., only pres. and aor. 1 
 w@KetXa, Eur. [also (arpds yay) |, Hdt., 
 Thuc., Xen.; é£oxe\Xw, both trans. 
 and intrans., Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Isoc. ; 
 eroxeAXNw, Hdt., Thuc.; *avapiBa vw 
 [pos tiv yay], only active, Xen.; 
 [wap yiv épapetv, intrans., Theog. | 
 
 To put me ashore at Pylos, épéccat 
 me IlvAovée, ab aor. 1 epeica, Hom. 
 
 [ To go ashore (land from a ship), 
 tTpostxw, absol., Hdt. Vid. To pis- 
 EMBARK, | 
 
 To be driven ashore, repizinre, fut. 
 -Tecoumat, aor. 2 -emrecov, Hdt.; éx- 
 Bpadcocopmat, pass., only pres. and im- 
 perf., c. es, Hat. 
 
 ASIDE, ebpa&, Hom., Ar. ; w&paxcAt- 
 éov, Hom., h., Ap. Rh.; tzracta, Ho- 
 mer; Auxpipis, Hom. Vid. Sipe. 
 
 Turned aside, Nof0s, Tyrt., Theog., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 | To set aside, akupov Trotéw, Cc. ace., 
 Plat. Vid. To ABRoGATE. | 
 
 [ To say aside, Tapapwviw (late), 
 Plut.; to say a thing aside to any one, 
 mpospyul TWA dyXL oXwY KEpadiy, 
 Hom. } 
 
 ASININE, 6vevos, Ar. 
 
 Ask, To (a question, etc.), épceivw, 
 and mid., only pres. and imperf., ¢. 
 ace. either of pers. or rei, or c. dupl. 
 ace., Hom.; e£epeeivw, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh. ; epéw? fut. gorjcouar, aor. 2 7)pd- 
 punv, Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 eipomat, only pres. and imperf., Hom.; 
 étowTdw (Ion. poet. eip.), ¢. acc. or 
 dupl. ace., Hom., Sophoel., Thuc., 
 Dem., ete.; "évepwraw, Hom., Hat., 
 Xen.; peta\\dw, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 
 qwevUouat, only pres., imperf., and | 
 
 fut., Hom., Hes., Pind.. Aisch., Soph., 
 Eur., ete. ; dveivouat, Hom., Ap. kh. ; 
 é€epew, Hom.; e€eoo0uar, Hom. ; ’avei- 
 pomat, fut. -epijcouat, aor. 2 -ypounv 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat.; é7rei- 
 pouat, only in fut. and aor, 2, Soph., 
 Eur., Hadt., Thue, Xen.; cuvévo- 
 pat, fut. mevcoua, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 eruddpnv [Ti Twos, but also Te azo, 
 éx, Tapa, mpos twos], Hom., Att.; 
 ioropéw, c. dupl. ace., Hsch., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt.; “avicropew, ¢. ace. or 
 dupl. acc., or ¢. acc. pers. and prep., 
 ‘Esehyl., Soph., Eur.: exzrerpaouat, 
 mid., ¢. ace. rei, gen. pers., Ar. ; *@7ro- 
 Tuvlavouat, mid., c. gen. pers., Hadt. ; 
 étepwraw, Iidt., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Xschin. 
 
 To ask in return (in reply), avteipo- 
 pat, Hdt., Xen.; avtepw7aw, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 To ask besides, mposépomat, Fiat. ; 
 Tposepwrdw, Xen., Plat.; mposdve- 
 pwrdw [c. acc. rei], Plat.; [of one, c. 
 ace. pers., Plat. | 
 
 To ask covertly, ‘irepwtdw, Plat. 
 
 To ask (i. e., request, beg), aitew, 
 c. acc. rei, c. dupl. acc., ¢ acc. rei 
 and prep., Hom., Theog., Sophocl., 
 Thuc., Plat., in pass. de pers., c. in- 
 fin., Pind., de re, Thuc.; airi@w, ec. 
 ace. or c. dupl. acc., only pres., Hom. ; 
 é€artéw, Sophocl., Eur., Hdt., Dem., 
 Antipho. 
 
 To ask besides, éraitéw, Homer. 
 Soph.; aposaitéw (to ask for more 
 pay, Tposatew puctov, Xen.;) and 
 simply to ask, Pind., Asch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen.; yxp2fw, usu. c. gen. rei, 
 sometimes, but rar., c. acc. rei, only 
 pres. and imperf., Hdt., “sch., Ar. 
 
 ASSAILABLE. 
 
 To ask in return, avraitéw, Thue. 
 
 One must ask (of question), épw77/- 
 téov, Arist.; mevoteov, Plat.; (of rc- 
 quest), aitntéov, Xen. 
 
 An asking, tpwtypua, étos, T6, Thu- 
 eyd., Plat.; gom@T1018, ews, 7), Plat., 
 Xen., Isoc.; aityois, ews, 7, Hat. 
 
 ASKANCE, adv., NoEdov, NoEd, Sol., 
 Anac., Theoe. ; ‘urroBAxjdnv, h.; NoEw 
 Oumar, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To look askance at, wapeufdeTw, 
 no perf., c. eis, Eur.; baroBAémw, Kur. ; 
 [Oupatt AoE ideiv, Valck. Hipp. 
 339; mwapaf\érw, Nicost. | 
 
 ASLANT, 7A aytos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Thuce., Xen., Plat. 
 
 ASLEEP, vUxLos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Sophocl. ; half asleep, @udutrvos, ov, 
 Eupol. Vid. SLEEPING. 
 
 The having a limb asleep, vépxn, 1), 
 Arist. 
 
 [To full asleep, wimtw cis vavov, 
 
 oph. ; tgrvw aime, Asch. | 
 
 To fall asleep gradually, ‘irrovueta- 
 Cw, Plat. 
 
 ASP, AN, aomris, toos, 7, Hdt., Arist. 
 
 ASPARAGUS, aopdpayos, 0, Cratin. 
 
 AsprEcr, outs, ews, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 4Esch., Hdt., Thuc., Plat.; aposowis, 
 ews, 7, Pind., Soph., Eur. 
 
 To have such and such an aspect (of 
 a house, ete.), tTpemoua, c. avti and 
 gen., ¢. mpos and gen, c. mpos and 
 ace., Hom., Hes., Hat., Thuc.; ‘ava- 
 TWeTavyupar (perf. -emTupar), c. 
 mpos and ace., Xen.; opaw, c. mpos 
 and acc., Xen.; “@rox\ivw, Cc. mpos 
 and ace., Hat. 
 
 ASPEN-TREE, TIE, Kepkis, tos, 7, 
 Arist. 
 
 ASPERITY, Tp@XUT1/s, nTOS, 7), “s- 
 chyl.; wtkpors, nTos, 7, Eur., Hdt., 
 Isoerat. ; mixpia, Dem.; xaXemroTns, 
 ntos, 1, Plat., Xen., Isoe. 
 
 ASPERSE, TO, KaTG@pEusouat, mid., 
 e. aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, ¢. ace. 
 pers. and dat. caus., Pind., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plut., Dem.; e:@Ba\w, perf. 
 -BéBdnKxa, ete., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Theoe., Dem. JVid. To BLAME, To 
 SLANDER. 
 
 ASPERSION, pews, ews, 7), Asch., 
 Eur., Ar., Xen. Jid. BLAME, SLAN- 
 DER. 
 
 ASPHALT, GodaXtos, 7, Hdt. 
 
 ASPHALTIC, dopadtwdns, Arist. 
 
 ASPHODEL, ao@odeXos, 0 Kal hy 
 Hom. ; [stalk of asphodel, avtép.é, 
 Hdt., and avbepixos, o, Theoph. | 
 
 ASPIRATE, 10, 6&ctvw, Gramm. 
 
 | To mark or sound with the aspirate, 
 Tpostrvew, Ath. | 
 
 ASPIRATED (of a word marked with 
 the aspirate), 6aacs, Arist. 
 
 ASPIRATION, 70s, 0, Soph. 
 AMBITION, DESIRE. 
 
 ASPIRE, TO, pi\oTiwéouar, mid., c. 
 aor. 1 pass., Xen., Plat.; @&.ow, Omn. 
 Att. 
 
 [Aspiring (high-aiming), peyaho- 
 partes, 1, “Esch. | 
 
 Ass, AN, ovos, 6 Kat 4, Omn.; [a 
 little ass], dvidvov, To, Ar.: [ovaprov, 
 70, Macho. | 
 
 Of or belonging to an ass, dvetos, Ar. 
 
 To drive asses, ovnhatew, Ar. 
 
 Anass driver, ovyarns, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 A keeper of asses, ovopoppos, 0, 
 Hadt. 
 
 A sacrifice of asses, ovocpayia, Call. 
 
 [A wild ass, 6vaypos, 6, Strab. ] 
 
 ASSAIL, TO, éyxeipat, fut. -Keioo- 
 pat, c. dat., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Dem. ; 
 in words, amooknmTw, Cc. eis, schin. 
 Vid. To ATTACK. 
 
 ASSAILABLE, émt dpopos, ov, Hom. 
 | emtpaxos, ov, Hdt., ee 
 
 Vid. 
 
ASSEMBLE. 
 
 ASSASSIN, AN, 7G apvatos, -Esch., 
 Soph., Eur. Vid. MurRDERER. 
 
 ASSASSINATE, TO, kTeivw, Omn.; 
 kaivw, no perf. act., Asch., Soph. 
 Vid. To MURDER. 
 
 ASSASSINATION, ovos, 0, Omn. 
 Vid. MURDER. 
 
 ASSAULT, "UBpts, ews, 7, Isocrat., 
 Dem., Hschin.; (a slighter sort), ai- 
 xia, 1, Lys., Dem.; aixuopos, 0, 
 Dem.; (on a city), Te.xouaxia, 1, 
 Hat. ; [mposRodn, n, Hdt. ; to make an 
 assault upon, TposBoAiy (usu. plural) 
 qroteonar, Hdt.; mpos, ce. acc., Id., 
 vid. TO ASSAULT. ] 
 
 An action for an assault, ypapy 
 "UBpews, Dem., Oratt.; dikn aixtas, 
 Dem., Oratt. ; 
 
 [To bring an action for assault (and 
 battery) against one, mposkadéouat 
 twa UBpews, Ar. | 
 
 ASSAULT, TO, aixiGw, Sophocl., in 
 mid. and pass., Aisch., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Lys.; ‘tBpiqw, c. acc., Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., c. prep. eis, Eur., Dem., 
 Tsoc.; émikwucCw, c. prep., Ar., Plat. ; 
 a c. dat., Thue.; mposBad- 
 
 w Tpos twa, Xen. | 
 
 To assault a city, Teryouaxéw, sine 
 cas., Thuc., Xen.; [rposBa\Xw, c. 
 dat. (ro7w), Thuc.; pds To Telxos, 
 Hadt.; mposudyomat, c. dat. (aroXer), 
 Xen. ; mpostintw roXe, Thuc., ete. | 
 
 To carry by assault, avapraouat, 
 mid., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 By assault (as, taking a town by 
 assault), avtoBoei, Thucyd.; cate, 
 *ava kpatos, Thuce., Xen. 
 
 Assay, teipa, 4, Eur., Ar., Plat., 
 Xen. Vid. TRIAL, PRoor. 
 
 ASSAY, TO, doxkiua fw, Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem., ete.; by means of jire, 
 tipow, Arist. Vid. To prove, To 
 TRY. 
 
 [ ASSEMBLAGE, @yuppos, 0, Babri- 
 us. Vid. ASSEMBLY, COLLECTION. | 
 
 ASSEMBLE, TO (of people, etc., of 
 inanimate things, vid. To COLLECT), 
 act., doAAiGw, aor. 1 poet. aoA\icoa, 
 Hom.; ounyvpiGoua, mig., Hom.; 
 "ayeipw (perf. pass. redupl. ayiyep- 
 pat, Hom.), Hom., Pind., Sophocl., 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen.; ésayeiow, Hom. ; 
 cvvayeiow, Hom., Hadt., Plat., Isoc., 
 Mschin. ; cuvayw, aor. 2 usu. c. re- 
 dupl. -nyayou, no perf., Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; cvA- 
 Aéyw and -ouar, mid., Hom., Eur., 
 Hat., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem.; cvy- 
 xitéw, fut. -kadéow, perf. -KéxAnKa, 
 Hom., Aischyl., Hdt., Thucyd., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem.; “@0poifw, Eur., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; otvabpoiG@w, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat.; éma@yepow roréoprat 
 (otpatov), Hdt.; [cuvadivw, c. rpds, 
 Xen. | 
 
 To assemble, intrans. éyepéopat, 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom.; 7#yep- 
 é0ouat, only pres. and imperf., Hom. ; 
 *adyopaouar, mid., Hom., Hdt. ; ayet- 
 pouac, mid. and pass., perf. pass. ay1- 
 yepeac, aor. 2 mid. part. syne. aypo- 
 pevos, Hom.; érayeipouar, mid. and 
 pass., Hom., Pind.; otvayeipoua., 
 Hom.; doAXiGouat, pass., Hom., and 
 the mid. and pass. of most of the act- 
 ive verbs given above; ovveipe (-vé- 
 vat), part. -cwy, imperf. -yew, Ep. 
 -jva, Att. -7a, no fut., Hom., Hdt., 
 Thue.; otvicrdua, pass. ec. aor. 2 
 and perf. and pluperf. act., Eur., Thu- 
 eyd., Xen., Isoc.; cvvépyouwat, fut. 
 -ehevoouat, aor. 2 -7)\vGov, usu. by 
 syne. -7\Gov, perf. 2 usu. c. redupl. 
 -ehyjAvba, Thuc., Xen.; mpospéw, fut. 
 -pevooua, Hdt.; cvvyxw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Thuc., Xen., Arist. ; 
 
 38 
 
 ASSENT. 
 
 around, aupayeipomar, mid. in aor. 
 2, c. ace., Hom. 
 
 To assemble besides or with others, 
 Trapaov\éyopat, mid. and pass., An- 
 doe. 
 
 To assemble by night, vuxtnyopéw 
 and -ouat, mid,, Asch., Eur. 
 
 ASSEMBLED, opnyepris, és, in pl, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; ounyuprs, és, Pind.; 
 aohXns, és, Hom., Sophocl.; apdos, 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Thuc., Xenoph. ; 
 ZxkAntos, ov, Eurip.; [dypdofevos, 
 Hom. ] 
 
 One who assembles, act., cuvayw- 
 yevs, ews, 0, Lys. 
 
 ASSEMBLY, AN, “@y@v, @vos, 0, 
 Hom.; “ayupts, ews, 7, Hom., Eur. ; 
 opnyupts, ews, 71, Hom., h., Pind., As- 
 chyl., Eur.; @yopa, 7, Hom., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Dem., ete.: Sa@kos, 0, 
 h., Hdt.; paps, ews, 7, Hom. ; wav- 
 nyvpts, ews, 7, Pind, Ausch., Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Plat., Dem. ; 
 “a0potcua, &tos, 70, Kur.; cvvodos, i, 
 Eur., Hadt., Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 dpidia, 7, Asch., Hdt.; ot\dovyos, 
 6, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xenoph., Plat., 
 Dem. ; éx«Anota, 7 (esp. in legal or 
 political sense), Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thu- 
 cyd., Xenoph., Dem.; ‘“eAia, 7, Hdt., 
 Dem.; cvAXAoy7j, 1, Hat., Lys.: oua- 
 dos, 6, Ap. Rh. [ Vid. Syn. 20.] 
 
 A small assembly or knot of men 
 meeting, cvoraots, ews, 7), Eur., Thu- 
 eyd., Xen. 
 
 An assembly by night, vuxtnyopia, 
 7, Eur. 
 
 The place of mecting in assembly, 
 ‘dyopa, 7, Hom., Eur., Thuc, ete. 
 [ Vid. Syn. 20.] 
 
 To speak in the assembly, ravynyv- 
 piw, Isoc.; also, to meet in assembly, 
 absol., or és wrohw, Hat. 
 
 To hold an assembly (sit in assem- 
 bly, or even, act., to summon to as- 
 sembly), éxxAno.aQw, imperf. both 
 éxkAnotaCov and 2€exAnoiafov, Ar., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; [about a thing, 
 mepi_ twos, Thucyd.; tarép twos, 
 Isoc. ] 
 
 [To hold an assembly, kali<w dyo- 
 pav, Hom.; éxxAyotay totéw, cuva- 
 
 w, 2d aor. -7jyayov, Att. ; to dissolve, 
 
 reak up an assembly, iw ayopav, 
 Hom.; dvadvw, Thucyd. (in pass.) ; 
 to summon, convene an assembly, ovd- 
 héyw ayopav, Thuc., Xen.; also cvv- 
 ayeipw, abpoifw éxx\ynciav, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen.; to put off, adjourn an as- 
 sembly, avaBa\w éxkAnotav, Thue. 
 (in pass.). ] 
 
 An assembly was held, exx\nsia 
 éyeveTo, Katéoty, Thuc., ete. | 
 
 Belonging to an assembly, 7 avnyupt- 
 «és (general), 7, ov, Isoc.; éxx\novac- 
 Tikos, 4, ov, Dem. 
 
 A member of the assembly, exxAnot- 
 aos, ov, 0, Plat. 
 
 [To preside in the assembly (of the 
 people), 2atardtns yiyvoua ev Tails 
 exkyoials Or ev TH ONLw, | 
 
 Sitting in front of the assembly, or 
 place of assembly, ipawy mpotapowle 
 ka0npévor, Hom.; some read eipawy ; 
 Hes, has ipats or efpats. 
 
 ASSENT, suyxwpnets, ews, 7), Plat. ; 
 cvv@oia,n, Plat.; | ouodoyia,1, Plat.; 
 ovyKaTaleois, ews, 1) (philos. term 
 used by the Stoies), Cic., Plut. | 
 
 ASSENT, TO, é7rivevm, sometimes 
 ce. acc. rei, Hom., Pind., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat., ischin.; xkaravevw, Homer, 
 Pind., Hadt., Plat.; karan, no perf., 
 c. gen. of what is said, Soph.; ovp- 
 np, absol. and ec. dat., Aisch., Soph., 
 Eurip.; cvverrawew, fut. -éow and 
 -yjow, Xen., Dem.; cvvayopetw, c. 
 
 wig 
 
 ASSIGN. 
 
 dat., Isoe., Lys.; [(to an opir 
 
 apostiVeuat, c. dat., Hdt., ete. 
 
 To join in assenting, cvvettii 
 Arist. ; 
 
 To nod assent, cvvvetw, Soph 
 [vedw xepadf, Hom.; with the b 
 vevw oppuat, Hom. } 
 
 To signify assent by a shout, 2 
 dyuméw, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To assent both ways (of ambig 
 oracles), cusmapavevw, Arist. 
 
 ASSERT, TO, ¢npi, no perf., O 
 ioxupiCoua, mid., Thuc., Plat. 
 toyvpifoua, mid., Plat., Dem.; 
 Baow, Plat.; dvaBeBaccoua, 
 Dem. 
 
 To assert together, ctvatropaty 
 mid., Aschin. Vid. To say.” | 
 ASSERTION, Adyos, 6, Omn.}; 
 Bos, 6, Omn.; Baégis, ews, 7}, A 
 Soph., Eur.; pbéyyua, aros, 76, 5 
 Eurip., Plat.; péaows, ews, 1, 
 Arist. ; 
 
 ASSESS, TO, Tédoow, ¢c. ace. of Pp; 
 ment, dat. of person to pay, 
 Xenoph., Dem., Zschin.,; cuvra 
 Dem. ; cuvtivadouma, c. ace. of Pp; 
 ment, ¢. U7rép and gen. pers., Dem, 
 
 To assess a property at such and §| 
 a value, Timaw, ¢. gen. of value 
 punishment, Plat., Dem. 
 | ASSESSMENT, TEs, ews, 7], X 
 mpostakis, n, Thuc.; tian, 1, E 
 tina, &tos, TO, Xen., Plat. 
 Isoc., Dem.; Tiunois, ews, 7 
 chin., Antipho. 
 
 ‘A Belonging to assessment, Tipntt 
 r. 
 A prosecution or action where the 
 
 alty is assessed (not being fixed 
 
 law), (a@ywv, din, ete.) Tiuntos 
 
 Dem. 
 
 A government according to 
 ment, Tinapxia, 1), Plat.; riwoKp 
 7}, Plat., Arist. 
 
 Belonging to such a governme 
 poxpatixos, Plat. 
 
 [Assessor (of taxes, pro 
 ete.), TyuntHs, ov, 6, Plat. (co 
 to Roman censor, Polyb.); éavy 
 evs, ws, 0, only in Gloss. and I 
 but Isoc. has compd. cuveriyp 
 (of a clerk who registers prope’ 
 taxes). | 
 
 An assessor [one who sits by a 
 er to aid, counsel, etc., as an 
 ciate judge in Athenian law cot 
 mupedpos, 0, Hdt., Dem. 
 
 An assessor of punishments, Tipunt 
 ov, o, Plat. y 
 
 The office of assessor, wdapedp 
 Dem. 
 
 To be assessor, wdépecpsvw [to ¢ 
 c. dat. |], Dem. 
 
 To make assessor, tapan 
 Dem. 
 
 ASSEVERATE, TO, duloxupi 
 mid., Plat., Demosth. ; [uaptu, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 [ ASSEVERATION (vid. ASSER' 
 on oath, opkwudor.a, Ta, Plat. ] 
 
 ASSIDUITY, o7rovdy, 7), Pind 
 chyl., Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 Dem., ete.; mévos, 6, Omn.; 
 eva, 1), Thucyd., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. : 
 
 AssIDUOUS, PiAoTrovos, ov, 
 Plat., Xenoph., Isoc.; o7rovdao 
 Plat.; ériuedrs, és, Ar., Xen., 
 
 To be assiduous, otrovddGw, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem.; piom 
 c. ace. rei, Xen., Plat. 
 
 AssIDUOUSLY, iXoTrovws, 
 omovdaiws, Xen., Plat.; earthy 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 ASSIGN, TO, veuw [e. ace. et 
 Omn.; éivéuw, Homer; po 
 
ASSIST. 
 
 L; opitw, eg rei, dat. a or 
 ‘ - and prep., 9 auur. 5 
 , Soph. Eur., Dem., Plat. ; 
 aw, “Esch., Soph. ; mpostac- 
 ‘€. g-, troops to one’s command, 
 et dat.) |, Hdt., Thue.; xara@- 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. : 
 », Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 pepigw, Xen., Dem.; Kara- 
 Xen.; dtéuepi{w, Plat.; a7 | 
 », Xen.; duduetpéw, Xen.; | 
 yeuw, Plat., Dem.; w&padeixve- | 
 oney to one, c. ace. et dat. j, Xen. 
 D assign one the second Flace or | 
 vépaw Tivi Ta ee Hadt.] | 
 assign im, rly, &\NoTpLovo- | 
 Brie propery: 
 [a assign by lot, 2xix\npow, Plat., 
 n. Vid. To appoint, To pis- 
 :IBUTE, etc. 
 SIGNATION, AN (i. ¢., meeting by 
 ), vuxTnyopéa, 71, Eur. d 
 SSIGNATION, AN (i. €., an assign- 
 or distributing), carapéptars, ews, 
 jicur. 
 MILATE, TO, icxw, only pres. 
 d imperf., Hom.; zicxw, only pres. 
 ld imperf., Hom.; wpospépw, fut. 
 tow, aor. 1 -rveyKa, aor. 2 -1vEy- | 
 v, ete., Pind.; weAé{w, Orac. in 
 dt. ; ouordw [c. ace. et dat., and ace. | 
 apos ¢c. ace., Thue.], Eur., Thuc, | 
 at., Dem.; é£ou010w, Soph., Eur., | 
 dt., Xen.; wposenxa{w, Eur., Xen.; | 
 vosonotow, Dem. ; “Epopordw, Plat.; | 
 tptcom, Plat.; efexafw, Xen. 
 ASSIMILATION, Ouoiwaots, ews, 7), | 
 at.; Tapouoiwars, ews, 1 (esp. of 
 lables, as in rhyme), Arist.; [(of 
 od), wpdsqucis, ews, 7, Arist. ] 
 ASSIST, TO, “@eEw, fut. @rAEEr cw, | 
 wr. 1 act. -noa, fut. mid. areFrjc0- 
 Ly and aor. 1 mid. HrEEauy, c. 
 t., Hom., Pind., Soph., Xen. ; éi- | 
 fEw, Hom. ; “gpnyw,c. dat., no perf., | 
 om., Pind., Aisch., Soph., Eur., 
 dt., Ken.; éra@priyw, Hom., Esch., 
 ph., Xenoph.; z7ixoupew, c. dat., | 
 om., Hdt., Thucyd., Xen.; Erouc, 
 id., aor. 2 éorduny, c. dat., Hom.; 
 ivnur, fut. dvrjcw, ete., no perf., c. 
 , Hom. ; Tapetue (-eivat), c. dat., 
 ., Eur.; mwa@piordémat, pass., c. 
 2, perf. and pluperf. act., ¢. dat., 
 om., Hes., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; 
 vvw, ¢. dat., only act. in this sense, | 
 om., Eur.; érauvvw, Hom., Eur., | 
 huc., Hdt., Plat., Dem.; amposaui- 
 , ¢. dat., Hom.; évupxéw, fut. -éow, | 
 perf., c. dat., sometimes ec. acc., | 
 id even c. gen., Theogn., Sophocl., | 
 ., Hdt., Xen.; wposapxéw, Soph., 
 .; wpedew, C. acc., sometimes c. 
 t., Hdt., Omn. Att.; erwpedéw, 
 »ph., Eur., Plat., Dem.; wapayiy- 
 uae, fut. -yevricouar, aor. 2 -eyevo- 
 v, ¢. dat., sch., Ar., Hdt., Thue, ; 
 Gopactatéw, c. dat., Hsch., Eur. ; 
 wwudyew, c. dat., Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 lat.; cuutapactatew, Hsch., Eur.; 
 onfzw, c. dat., ZEsch., Thuc., Xen.; 
 cvmnpetew, c. dat., Sophocl., Eur., 
 Ys.; é£apxéw, Eur.; vwnpetéw, c. 
 at., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem., 
 c.; Bondpouew, only act. Eurip.; 
 tuuvate, only infin. ’auivabeivy in 
 uis sense, ec. dat., Soph., Eur., Ar.; 
 Aausave, fut. -Ajvrouat, aor. 2 
 AaBov, c. dat. pers., c. gen. rei or 
 ep., “isch., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 lat., Isoc., Dem.; cuuBaivw, fut. 
 Sicouat, aor. 2 -EByv, perf. -BéBnxa, 
 art. often cont. -BeBws, aoa, etc., 
 at. 1 and aor. 1 act. not used in this 
 ense, Soph. ; tiuwpéw, c. dat., Soph., 
 ur., Hdt., Thre., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 
 posNapBdvw, Ar., Plat., Xen.; ért- 
 
 ASSISTING. 
 
 Bonféw, c. dat., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 TposeTiNauPavouat, mid.,c. dat. pers. 
 gen. rei, Hdt., Plat.; értuayéw, Thu- 
 cyd.; cuupaxoua, fut. -uayovpuat, 
 aor. 1 -ecgunv, c. dat., Plat., Xen.; 
 adoocew, c. dat., Mosch. Vid. To HELP, 
 To Ap. 
 
 To assist 
 Thue. 
 
 To assist besides, mpostipwpew, c. 
 dat., Hipp. 
 
 To assist in return, av7tBonbew, c. 
 
 Jirst, TpoTtiuwpiw, c. dat., 
 
 ASSUME. 
 
 side in battle), Hom., Hsch.; cive- 
 ptGos, ov, Hom., Ar., Plat., Ap. Rh.; 
 apwyos, ov, Pind., Zschyl., Sophocl., 
 Eur., Thuc.; xov@os, Pind.: Bon@d- 
 os, ov, Pind., Call., Theoc.; duyci- 
 pos, ov, Soph.; civepyos, ov, Pind., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem.; Bondpoutos, 
 ov, Call. 
 al to be assisted, evBonbnros, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 ASSOCIATE, TO, act., cuva\acow, 
 ce. ace. and dat., Aschyl.; éaiEvvoo- 
 
 dat., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; avrewixou- war, mid., Ap. Rh. 
 
 ptw, c. dat., Xen. 
 
 To march out to assist, exBonbew, 
 Hdt.; mposBonféw, Thuc., Xen., c. 
 prep. és and ace. loci, Hat. 
 
 To refuse to assist, amTavéaw, c. dat., 
 Eur. 
 
 - Who ought to be assisted, wpednréos, 
 Xen. 
 
 To associate with one’s self, mpos- 
 evatpifouar, mid., Hdt.; mposatpéo- 
 fat, aor. 2 -e:Nounv, Hdt., Xen., and 
 with another, c. acc. and dat., Thuc.; 
 [wpostibeucai twa (smts. pidov add- 
 ed), Hdt.] Vid. To unrre, To con- 
 NECT. 
 
 To associate with, outhéw, c. dat., 
 
 One ought to assist, ’éuuvtéa, and | Omn.; [(also were ec. gen., or mpés c. 
 
 -éov, ¢. dat., Soph., Xen.; Bontnre- 
 ov, c. dat., Dem.; &penrEov, c. dat., 
 Xen.; mposwpednteov, Xen. 
 ASSISTANCE, @\xap, To, only in 
 nom., Hom., Pind., h., Eur.; a\x«n, 
 4, Hom., Pind., Hes., Soph.; ’gowyn, 
 7, Hom., Esch., Soph., Plat.; overap, 
 aros, 76, Hom., Ap. Rh.; opeXos, To 
 [(only in nom.) ], Hom., Soph.; ’aonEts, 
 ews, 7, Asch., Soph.; aoxeois, ews, 
 %, Soph.: éarapxects, 1}, Soph., Eur. ; 
 Boy, 4, sch.; SpeAnua, Aros, TO, 
 Esch., Soph., Eur., Xen.; apeXea 
 and @PeXia, 1}, Omn. Att.; exwpedn- 
 pa, atos, TO, Soph.: rposwpeXnma, 
 706, Eurip.; tposwpéAnaots, ews, 1, 
 Soph. ; zaixovpia, 7, Eschyl., Eur., 
 Hadt., Thue., Plat.; gixovpnots, 1), 
 c. gen. rei, Eur., Plat.; évixovpnua, 
 
 aros, TO, Xen.; mposOyKn, 7, Soph. ; | 
 | BonBera, 13, Thuc., Xen., Dem.; Bo7- 
 
 Qnua, Gros, TO, Arist.; érapwyri, 1, 
 Ap. Bh. 
 
 A coming to assistance, émBorbea, 
 1], Thue., Xen. 
 
 An unreal assistance, WevdoBorbea, 
 1, Xen. 
 
 By the assistance of, éxn7t, Hom., 
 Hes. 
 
 Mutual assistance, 1) wap’ @\XAnNwv 
 
 | eU7ropia, Isoe. 
 
 ASSISTANT, AN, ’GutvTwp, opos, 0, 
 Hom. ; ’Gorjywv, ovos, 0 Kat 4, Hom.: 
 tauvvtTwp, Hom. ; aocen71p, Apos, 
 6, Homer, Ap. Rh.; éairappobos, o, 
 Hom., Orac. ap. Hdt.; dpwyds, 0 Kai 
 7, Hom., Trag.; éra@pwyds, 6, Hom., 
 
 Eur.; gorovnos, 6, Hom., Ar., Ap. | 
 Rh. ; gptotvs, ov, 6, Hom.; cetpapo- | 
 R 
 
 pos, 6, Hsch.; wapdoepos, o, Eur.; 
 cu\\iimTwp, opos, 0, Aschyl., Eur., 
 Plat., Antipho, and fem. cvAAjarTpia, 
 Xen. ; ctvapwryds, 6, h.; ctvepyarns, 
 ov, 6, Soph., Eur., and fem. cuvep- 
 
 yaris, téos, Eur.; Bonédpouos, Eur. ; | 
 
 CULTTpaKTWp, Opos, 6, Hadt., Xenoph. ; 
 civaywuicrts, ov, 6, Plat., Isocrat., 
 Dem. ; Bon@ds, 6, Hdt., Bhuc., Xen. ; 
 fem. cuvépicreioa, Ap. Rh.; [wap- 
 acrarns, ov, 6, and fem. rapacTaris, 
 téos, Soph., Xen. | 
 
 [Assistant (judge, associate in Athe- 
 nian Jaw courts), wapeépos, 6, Hdt., 
 Dem. : assistant counsel, a legal assist- 
 ant, Tapak\nTos, 6, Dem.] 
 
 To take as an assistant, cv\\auBa- 
 vw, fut. -Aipoua:, aor. 
 Eur. 
 
 AssisTING (many of the following 
 words are also used as substantives), 
 tmikoupos, ov, c. gen. rei, against 
 which, Hom., Soph., Eur., Thucyd., 
 Xen.; éwigpoos, ov, Homer, Hes., 
 ZEschyl. ; "@\aXxouevnis, téos, only 
 fem., Hom.; érepaAxrs (assisting one 
 
 2 -2afow, | 
 
 acc., Plat. ;)] mposout\éw, c. dat., or 
 c. wpos and ace., Theogn., Eur., Thu- 
 eyd., Xen., Plat., etc.; ctvahAaoow, 
 and -omat, pass., c. dat., Soph., Eur. ; 
 wy cralw, c. dat., Soph., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc. ; ka\wééoua, mid. c. gv, Thuc.; 
 TposeTatpiouat, pass., Plat.; mpos- 
 épxouat, fut. -eXevcoua, aor. 2 -yv- 
 Gov, perf. 2 -eXn\Uba, c. mpos and 
 acc., Dem.; pupouat, mid. c. mpds 
 and ace., Plat.; cvyyiyvomat, c. dat., 
 Plat.; ocvupioyoua, ec. dat., Hdt.; 
 [wpostiBeuat, c. dat., Dem. | 
 
 ASSOCIATE, AN, évatpos (Erapos, 
 Ep.), 0, Omn.; in fem. éraipa and era- 
 pa, Hom., h. Sapph. (2. e., one belong- 
 ing to the same association); ouv- 
 tes, 6, 1, Dem. ; [ (equiv. to follower 
 of a philos.), wAnora{wv, 6, Isoc.] 
 Vid. COMPANION. 
 
 [To choose as an associate. Vid. To 
 ASSOCIATE with one’s self*| 
 
 [ Associate counsel, judge. Vid. As- 
 SISTANT. | 
 
 ASSOCIATION, AN, civedpia, 1}, s- 
 chyl. ; éra:peia and ératpia, 1, Hdt., 
 Thue., Plat., Isoc., Dem.: to érazpi- 
 xov, Thuc.; cuvodos, 7, Thuc.; cuv- 
 Téa, 1}, Plat., Dem. 
 
 [ Of or belonging to the same associa- 
 tion, mposeTatpiotos, ov, Thuc. | 
 
 ASSORT, TO, 6:&@ri¥nue, aor. 1 -€6y- 
 xa, perf. act. -relecKa, etc., aor. 1 
 pass. -eréyv, Eur., Hdt., Thucyd., 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. To ARRANGE. 
 
 ASSORTMENT, AN, ovd\oyn, 1, 
 Thue. Vid. CoLLectron. 
 
 ASSUAGE, TO, Katynmiaw, Hom.; 
 evvaw, Hom., Soph.; xosuaw, Hom., 
 Soph. ; watw, Omn.; koupifw, Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Theoc.; wapabehyw, Hs- 
 chyl.; to be assuaged, xetwat, fut. Ket- 
 couat, Soph. 
 
 Difficult to be assuaged, éuswapa- 
 Gz\xtos, ov, Asch. 
 
 AssUME, TO (an appearance), d7ro- 
 évouat (mid.) b76 TO cxjua, Arist. 
 
 [To assume (take to one’s self), 
 pevadauBavoua, c. gen., Hdt.; av- 
 a\auBavw, Thuc.; (a name, ovouec), 
 avaipéopat, Hat. } 
 
 Assuming the name of Smerdis, em- 
 Batrzvwv tov TuEepdios svopuaTos, 
 dt. 
 
 To assume in logic, “trro7tBnut, aor. 
 1 -é0yxa, perf. -TeVeKxa, etc., aor. 1 
 pass. -eveUnv, Plat.; ‘tro\auBavw, 
 Hat., Plat., Xen., Isoe. 
 
 To assume (i. e., to lay down an as- 
 sumption), Ti#yjue Ajuua, Arist. 
 
 To assume together with, covu7roti- 
 @zuar, mid., Plat. 
 
 To assume besides, rpostropitw, 
 Arist.; [apos\auBavw, Arist. | 
 
 To assume beforehand, rpovwo\ap~ 
 
 39 
 
ASTRAY. 
 
 Payw, fut. -AjYouat, no aor. 1 act., 
 aor. 2 -é\aov, perf. -ei\1pa, Arist. 
 
 It is assumed, impers. ‘vroKerra, 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 One must assume, A\nwréov, Plat. ; 
 brebetéov, Plat. 
 
 One must assume besides, mposhn7- 
 téov, Arist. 
 
 [AssuMED, mpostroijjtos, Plat. ] 
 
 AssUMPTION, AN, ‘U7rdQeats, ews, 1), 
 Plat.; mposdnWts, ews, 7), Plat.; Ajp- 
 pia, aros, TO, Arist. ‘ 
 
 A false assumption (an assumption 
 of one thing instead of another which 
 is required), weTa@An Wes, ews, 1), Arist. ; 
 [twos avi twos, Arist. 
 
 ASSURANCE, TioTts, ews, 4, Asch., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; muorov, To, 
 ZEsch., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; aric- 
 Twua, &Tos, TO, usu. in pl., Asch. ; 
 BeBaotns, -ntos, 1, Thue. Vid. 
 PROMISE, CONFIDENCE. 
 
 A certain assurance, djwots, ews, 
 7, Thue. 
 
 [Assurances (in treaties), riotis, 7 
 (opp. to dpkos, oaths, Pors. Med., 21), 
 Hadt., Att.; to give (such) assurances 
 to one, WioTw Totto“at Tpos Twa, 
 Thucyd.: to one another, a\djoxs, 
 Xen. ; to exchange assurances, wires 
 Oidwut Kat NauBavw, Xen., or didwuc 
 Kal déxopuat, Plat. ] 
 
 AssURE, TO, ioyvpiGouat, Thuc., 
 Plat. Vid. To Assert. 
 
 ASSUREDLY, capa, Hom., Pind., 
 /Esch., Soph., Eur., Xen., Antipho; 
 [(of strong assertion), ud\uora, Kat 
 patiota, Plat.; (in answers), most 
 assuredly, jwavteX@s and mavted@s 
 pev ovv, Plat.; so wavtamact ye, and 
 TAVTATATL fev OU, Xen., | Plat. ; 
 Wavu ye, Tavu fev OU, OY KaL Tavu, 
 Kat mavu pada, Ar., Plat., ete.; mas 
 yap ov; Plat.; assuredly not, ras yap 5 
 (in negative sentences), Plato.| Vid. 
 CERTAINLY. 
 
 ASTERISK, AN, 
 Gramm. 
 
 ASTERN, 7rpUjvnSev, Hom., Aisch., 
 Eur.; wpuuvotev, Ap. Rh.; [Kara 
 tpvuvav, Trag. | 
 
 ASTHMA, dpo7rvo.a, 4, Hipp. 
 
 ASTHMATIC, 6pUo7rvoos, ous, Hipp. ; 
 opSotvoitkos, Hipp.; mvevmatias, ov, 
 Hipp. ; wvevuarwdons, es, Hipp. 
 
 [To be asthmatic, mvevmaroouat, 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 ASTONISH, TO, éx7rAjjoow, aor. 2 
 pass. usu. 2£emAaynv, but also eFe- 
 whyynv, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., etc.; K«aramAjoow, 
 Hom., Thuc., Isoe., Xen. ; éiaAno- 
 ow, Eur.; to be astonished, ’éyauat, 
 mid. fut. dyaooua, and Ep. ayaooo- 
 pat, aor. 1 both 7ydobyv and 7yaca- 
 pny, or -aoo., imperf. 7yaunv, Hom. ; 
 Sapuew, Hom., Pind., Asch., Soph., 
 Eur.; SauBaivw, only in pres., h.; 
 Savua@w, Omn.; ’aror\jccopat, 
 pass., Soph.; éxwa&yhéoua, pass., 
 Hadt.; cuvbauBéw, c. dat., Plat.; ea- 
 ceedingly, ‘UmepVavuatw, Hat. ; ‘v7rep- 
 ex@Anoooua, pass, Xen. Vid. To 
 WONDER. 
 
 ASTONISHED, d7rom\nKTos, ov, 
 Soph. ; catam\7&, jryos, Lys. 
 
 ASTONISHMENT, ’a@y, 1}, Homer; 
 Satua, atos, To, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; SauBos, to 
 and o, Hom., Pind., Sim., Eur., Thu- 
 cyd., Plat.; tapos, to, Hom.; kara- 
 anéis, ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 A power of astonishing, kpotsis, ews, 
 ij, Ar. 
 
 { ASTRAY, TO GO, 4Adouat, Hom.; 
 adouca., Hom.; wAavaonat (lit., and 
 metaph, to fall into error), Hdt., ete. ; 
 
 40) 
 
 ‘ 
 aoTEpickos, 0, 
 
 ATMOSPHERE. 
 
 to go astray (from the truth), rapagé- 
 popat, Plat. : 
 
 [To lead astray, thaw, f. -yEw, 
 Epie and Trag.; wAavaw, Hat., etc. ; 
 to be led astray, wapaxpovoua, by 
 one, 7d, ¢. gen., Plat. } ¢ 
 
 [A going astray, m\avn, 7, Plat., 
 Eur. | 
 
 [AstripE (of men on horseback), 
 mepiBaony, Plut. | 
 
 ASTRINGENCY, ‘urocTuWits, ews, 1), 
 Theoph. 
 
 ASTRINGENT (to the taste), orpu- 
 
 vos, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 [To be somewhat astringent (to the 
 taste), mapactidw, Diph. Siphn. | 
 
 [ASTROLOGER, yeveb\caoyos, 6, 
 Hieracl. ; yeveb\rakds, 0, Gal. (caster 
 of nativities); aoTpouavtis, 0, very 
 late, and so do7poXoyos, 6 (which in 
 class, auth. means astronomer) ; Xah- 
 Oaios, o (as the Chaldeans were fa- 
 mous in this art), Cic. Div. ] 
 
 [AsTROLOoGY, aotpopavteia, 1}, Di- 
 od.; aotpomavTixy, 1, Sext. Emp.; 
 yevetNaroyia, 4, Joseph. (castin 
 of nativities): a@moteXeocpatiKn, n, 
 Paul. Alex. :—(daotpodoyia, 7, in 
 classic auth. means astronomy; in 
 sgnf. astrology, from Luc.). | 
 
 ASTRONOMER, AN, Gotpodoyos, 0, 
 Xen.; dotpovepos, 0, Plat. 
 
 ASTRONOMICAL, adoTpovopikos, 
 Plat.; aotpodoyixos, Arist. 
 
 ASTRONOMY, dotpovopia, 1, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat.; aotpooyia, 1, Xen. 
 
 To study astronomy, aotpovopew, 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 ASUNDER, «vdixa, Homer; diya, 
 Hom.; [a@upis, Hom. ; usu. expd. by 
 ova in compos., é. g., to cleave asunder, 
 dvacyxi{w, Hom, Plat., etc. | 
 
 To take a name asunder (punning on 
 its divisions), €€um71a¢w, Adsch. 
 
 [AsyLuM, AN, Kpyspuyetov, TO, 
 Hat., Lue. (prop. from the Cretan Mi- 
 nos) ; katapuy7, 1) (a place of refuge), 
 Hadt., Thué., etc., ete.; aiso by éoria, 
 7 (the altar); izpov,. ro (temple), 
 where fugitives took refuge; @ovdov 
 lepov, To (only used by late writers), 
 Philostr., ete. | Vid. ReruGe. 
 
 Affording an asylum, yi ’dovdov 
 Tapacxwy, Eur. 
 
 Am, ezri, c. dat., Omn. ; mpos c. dat., 
 Hom., Soph., Xen. ; [ (in relation to) ], 
 ce. ace., Eur., Xen.; aupa c. acc., or 
 c. dat., Omn.; at the very moment of 
 danger, wap’ avtov Tov kxivdvvov, 
 Dem.; kata ec. gen. (as, to shoot at, 
 ete.), Omn.; dui, [c. dat., Homer, 
 Soph.,] c. ace., Hom., Hat., Theoc. ; 
 ‘t7ro, c. acc., Hom., Hadt., Theoc.; 
 ‘amo, c. gen., as at first sight, at even- 
 ing, ete., sch., Thue, Xen.; [equiv. 
 to together with, dua, c. dat., e. g., at 
 sunrise, &u’ jeXiw avovtt, Hom.., ete. ; 
 also by pds in compos., to be at, 
 mposeut, Hes., ete. | 
 
 At the shout of the Greeks, dvcavtwy 
 im’ ’Aya.av, Hom. 
 
 ATHEISTICAL, ’aQeos, ov, Plat. 
 
 ATHLETE, AN, ’a@0Ant7p, 0, Hom. ; 
 a0\ntHs, ov, o, Pind.; daxntis, ob, 
 0, Plat. 
 
 ATHLETIC (i. ¢., belonging to an 
 athlete), @0\nrixes, Arist.; doxnti- 
 kos, Ar.; yuuvaarixos, Plat. 
 
 Athletic (i.e., strong), ixxupes, 4, ov, 
 Alc., Hdt., Omn. Att. Vid. Srrone. 
 
 ATHWART, éyxapoiws, Thuc. Vid. 
 Across. 
 
 [Lying athwart, waytos, Thue. } 
 
 [ATLAs (a collection of maps), m- 
 vaxoOnyx1, 1), Strab. | 
 
 ATMOSPHERE, ‘@ip, 7 (a Soph.), 
 Hom., Hes.; 6, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 ATTACH. 
 
 ATOM, AN, @Towos, 1, pl. Ta, 
 mocritus, Arist.; [Wnyydriov, 
 Heraclit. ] ; 
 
 ATONE, TO, ‘Gvaudoow, no | 
 no pass., Hom., Hdt.; tivw (z E 
 Pind.), Sol, Trag.; fut. ticw, 
 c. acc. of crime, dat. of penalty, s 
 times c. gen. of crime, smts. ¢c. 
 of penalty only, Hom., Asch., B 
 ‘amotivw, Hom., Asch., Eur. 
 arotivouat, in aor. 1 mid., c. ac 
 the penalty, gen. of the crime, He 
 *amrodiéwut, ¢. acc. of crime, dat 
 person offended, Hom.; é£a7or 
 Hom.; xé@aipw, Asch.; dw, 
 pass. Ag cat, ete., Soph., Ar.; &« 
 4&sch., Soph., Eur.; ’aposidw, P 
 
 To make an offering of atonement 
 the god), ’apoo.dopuat, c. dat., H 
 Dem. 
 
 ATONEMENT, ’a@7rowa, Ta, 
 Pind., sch., Eur., Hdt., smts. as 
 c. gen., Pind., Eur., ete.; [row 
 (i. e., satisfaction), for a thing, c. g 
 Hom., etc.;] ticis, ews, 2}, Ho 
 AU'tpov, 70, Pind., Aisch., Plat. ; | 
 Avypa, dros, TO, in pl., Esch. ; cal 
 pos, 0, Hat. 
 
 Exacting atonement, ’aowwodu 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 To exact atonement, ’&rorivviy 
 
 id. fut. -ricouat, Hom., Hadt., 4 
 chin. 
 
 ATONING (of sacrifices), Awpr 
 41 res Rh. Vid. Expiatory. — 
 
 TRABILIOUS, elayxoXu 
 Plat.] 9 MENGYX' 
 
 Arrocious, aictdos, ov, Ho 
 dijctos, ov, Hom.; dewos, On 
 *ava.oys, és, Soph.; (of persons), 7 
 kaos, ov, Theogn., Soph., Eur. ; 
 koupyos, ov, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Th 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; wavtoupyes, 
 Soph. ; mdévto\pos, ov, Asch., Bi 
 TavtToTo\pos, ov, Asch. 
 
 ATROCIOUSLY, tTaykakws, Asi 
 Kakoupy@s, Antipho. 
 
 ATROCITY, Tavoupyia, 4, ABs 
 Soph., Ar. ’ 
 
 Arropny, atpodia, 4, Arist. 
 
 Sick of atrophy,” &rpogos, ov, X 
 
 ATTACH, TO, TapaCev yuu, B 
 Tpostrotéw, to one, c. dat., and -o; 
 mid., to one’s self, Eur., Ar., H 
 Thue., Xen.; [fo one, repiamrw 
 tu, Pind. Ar., Plat. ;—closely, 
 thing ‘o another, rposappofw, c. 
 et dat., Eur., ace. c. eis Tu, Plat., 
 qepi tt, Xen.] ; 
 
 ie attach great importance to, 
 tohXov (aeiovos, Weistou, 
 TOS) TWottopat, C. acc., Or Cc. ace 
 inf., Hdt., Thue., Xen., ete. ] 
 
 To attach one’s self to (a par 
 Tposvésw éuauTov, ¢. dat., or 
 pass. wposvevepnat, Cc. ws for mpos| 
 acc., Dem.; ’avaptaw éuauTon is 
 acc., Dem.; Pbetpouce mpos, c. acc 
 Dem.; [aposxwpéw, c. dat., B 
 Thue. ; also apos ce. ace., Thue. } 
 
 To attach, intrans. (as blame 
 taches), mposiGavw, no fut., ete, 
 dat., Simon. Amorg.; éiBaAXa, P 
 -BéB\nka, ¢. dat., Dem. 
 
 [ To attach to one’s self, cvaptéo 
 c. pf. -ypTymar, Xen.; or, to 
 
 arty, mposayouat, Hat., Thue., 
 is any means, ¢. dat., Thuc., 
 etc.; mposmrotéouat, Hdt., Thuc., Xe 
 ete. | 
 
 To attach a person to one’s self, mp0: 
 pidy tia TiBeuar (mid.), Soph. ; 
 ov tTivd avaxtéonat, Hdt., X 
 
 To be attached to (as a friend, al 
 etc.), oikeiws didkeuat, C. Tpos an 
 acc., Dem.; oikeiws éyw, c. dat., Dem. 
 [mposkemmas, c. dat., Hdt. | 
 
 cS?) 
 
” ATTACK. 
 ached to, xposquits, és, c. dat., 
 
 ACHMENT, ¢iXia, 7), Omn. post 
 Vid. Frienpsutp, Love. 
 TTACK, TO, audiuayoua, fut. 
 écoua or -?ccount, Hom.; iad- 
 perf., Hom.; évopotw, e. dat., 
 émtxypaw, only in imperf., 
 tmatocw, C. acc., OF ¢. gen., 
 ‘Emeue (-cevac), imperf. -7jrov, 
 id. évrteicomat, aor. | mid. émeer- 
 e. ace., or c. dat., or c. prep., 
 Pind., Esch., Thucyd., Xen. ; 
 touat,c. fen., or é7ri c. dat., Hom. ; 
 a place, dou. emi, és, mpds, c. 
 |, Hdt., Thuc., ete.;] Zpopucouat, 
 L and pass., ec. acc., Hom., Hes. ; 
 ppuaw, c. dat., Eur.;°zwdpviuc, 
 . OF pass., aor. 2 3d sing. by sync. 
 oro, c. dat., Hom.: SowsKw, aor. 
 Jopop, c. évi or év and dat., Hom. 
 an intermittent disease does), sine 
 .. Soph.; é7ropovw, c. dat., Hom.; 
 dxouar, mid. fut. -eXevoouas, aor. 
 uGov, usu. by sync. -7\Gov, perf. 
 a, usu. c. redupl. -eAndvla, c. 
 . Hom., Eur., Thuc. ; meTEpXOuaL, 
 or ace., Hom.; mposBa\\ouae, 
 either with weapon or words, c. 
 pers., dat. instrum., Hom. : zpos- 
 #, no aor. 1 act., perf. -823AnKa 
 
 : 
 . 
 ? 
 
 nm. - 
 
 ="? 
 . 
 , 
 
 ni 
 
 oy 
 
 h., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 x@, imperf. eetyxov, fut. epeEw, 
 aor. 1. aor. 2 -gcxov, c. dat., or c. 
 Kava and acc., evi and dat. or 
 Hiom., Hdt., Thuc.; a@rvroua:, 
 
 e. gen., Pind., Soph., Hilt., 
 
 c., Dem.; émiotpateiw, ec. dat., 
 
 1, aor. 2 -étrecop, perf. -remTwKa, 
 , Hdt., Xen. ; ewipepw, fut. -oicw, 
 1 -rveyxa, aor. 2 -qveyKov, sine 
 Ar.; -ouat, mid., c. dat., Hdt., 
 Xen.; wpodsecqut, infin. -cévar, 
 . -twy, imperf. -2etw, poet. -7.a, no 
 tenses, c. dat., or c. mpos and 
 -, Xen.; mposua@xouat, fut. -uc- 
 ouat (Ep. -eocouat, Att. -uatyov- 
 
 Dh. ; eiswintw, fut. -recotjmar, no | 
 Z 
 
 | To be the first to attack, wpoerixet- 
 
 , ¢. dat., or c. prep., or sine cas Bei: a 
 | deiarvov ovat TposBadw dopu ; 
 
 in any manner, bat esp. with | 
 
 , ¢. mpos and acc., Xen.; wpos- | 
 xw, fut. -doauovuct, no aor. |, | 
 
 2 -édpa@uov, c. moos and acc., 
 . emt ytyvouat, fut. -yevicouca, 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 -eyevouny, ec. dat., 
 t.. Thue. ; éwiBaivw, fut. and aor. 
 act. not used intrans., fut. -Byjco- 
 , aor. 2 -é8nv, part. -Bas, perf. 
 Bnxa, part. often. syne. -BeBws, 
 , @Tos, etc., c. acc., or ec. dat., 
 cyd., Xen.; mpostintw, c. dat., 
 c., Xen.; éiwiwrw, c. dat., Thu- 
 ., Xen., éwitiBeuat, mid, aor. 1 
 Kaunv, c. dat., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 3 emitpexw, Thuc., Xen.; apos- 
 omat, pass. c. dat., or c. prep., Hdt., 
 Xen.; éyxeroew, c. dat., Thue., 
 } Woostorauat, pass. c. aor. 2, 
 and pluperf. act., c. apdes and 
 Plat.; éyxptw, Plat.; éy«euat, 
 war or with words, imperf. -exei- 
 , fut. -Keicouar, c. dat., Ar., Hdt., 
 ue., Xen., Dem.; éXaivw, fut. 2a 
 , ete., sime cas., or c. cis, Xen.; 
 atv, c. dat., Hdt.; xératpéxa, 
 3 €umrAnocow, Ap. Rh. J 
 0 attack (as a disease does), éy- 
 acxynte, Thueyd.; [zurirra, 
 
 attack with words, évicow, Ho- 
 
 3 evinrre, fut. bw and emomicw, 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 évévirrov and 7v- 
 amov, Hom., sch.; xa@awroua, 
 ace., Hom., Hes., c. gen., Thuc., 
 3; Seivew,no perf., Esch.; iarrw, 
 Soph.; “goaccw, no pertf., 
 
 ph.; 2Ea@padcow, Ar.; éweuBaivw. 
 
 | wposocos, 1}, Hdt.; ewtteots, ews, 7, 
 Xen., Plat., Antipho. 
 
 | 7, Thue. 
 
 ATTAINMENT. 
 
 ce. dat., Eur.; ‘tvroxpovouat, mid., Ar.; 
 KaTaTiccow, Ar.; “EwocKkirTw zis, 
 4Eschin.; c7apacow, no perf., Plat., 
 Dem. ‘ 
 
 [To attack (one’s reputation), éca- 
 BedX\w, Hat., Thue., Dem., ete. Vid. 
 To SLANDER. ] 
 
 To attack (as ships do), éxtméw, | 
 
 fut. -7Astcoua, c. dat. or e. gi and 
 ace., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; zuSa\rw, 
 Hadt., Thue., or to attack (on land), 
 Xen. 
 
 To attack in a secret, stealthy man- 
 ner, ‘trrotéw, fut. -Gevcopna, Pind. 
 
 | dat., Eur. 
 
 To join in attacking, civerixeuat, 
 | ¢. dat., Ar.; cuvewtriteuar, mid.; c. 
 |dat., Thuc., Plat., Ise.; cuvewenu 
 | (inf. -eévae), c. dat. of the persons at- 
 | tacked, c. werd and gen. of one’s al- 
 | lies, Thue.; civertotparetw, Thuc., 
 | Dem., Aéschin.; xa@@icuar, mid, c. 
 | perf., Hdt. 
 
 péw, Thue. 
 
 To attack one another (of opposite 
 factions), avritroAcuéw, c. dat., Thue. 
 
 Why does he thus attack the sheep? 
 Tt 6nta Totuvats THe ExeuTinget 
 Baow; Soph. 
 
 Shall I attack them at supper? auqi 
 j Eur. 
 
 So, to attack gates with a troop; wé- 
 Naot qposPaXziv \éyov, sch. 
 
 | _ To attack violently, cavaxupd wo, c. | 
 
 ' 
 
 Come and attack the dinner (of hare), | 
 éuBad\ecte Tov Nayouwv, Ar. 
 
 Attacking him (i. e., with accusa- 
 tions) on this account, 6ta mpiyua Toe 
 ovde exiBacw és altov Totetmevos, 
 Hdt. 
 
 ATTACK, AN, 69un, 7, Hom., Eur. ; 
 zuBody, 7 (by sea or land), Zsch., 
 Eur., Thuec., Xen.; aposBoX\7, 1, s- 
 chyl., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; aei-| 
 pa, 7, Mschyl.; éxidpoun, n, Eurip., 
 Hdt., Thucyd.; zpodos, 7, /Eschyl., | 
 Thueyd., Plat.; epopuy, 7, Thue.;| 
 
 An attack by sea, érimXoos, contd. 
 ous, o, Thuc., Xen.; éwiweuvets, ews, 
 
 [A_ sudden attack, wpoépopy, 7, 
 Xen.] 
 
 An advance to attack, mpot\acts, | 
 ews, 7, Xen. 
 
 [To give the signal for attack, vo 
 To\eutkov cnuaivw, Xen. 
 
 A periodical attack (of some dis- 
 ease), KéTaBo\n7, 7, Plat., Dem. 
 
 An attacking party, mposBoXn, 7, 
 “Esch. 
 
 Ready to attack, éxiterixes, c. dat., 
 Xen. 
 
 Easy to be attacked, exiépouos, ov, 
 Hom.; evemiteros, ov, Thuc., Plat., 
 Xen.; <végodos, ov, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Hard to be attacked, é6ustposodos, 
 ov, Thuc.; dusewiSovXeuTes, ov, Xen. 
 
 ATTAIN, TO, épawrouet, mid., c. 
 gen., Hom.; axrouat, c. gen., and 
 onee ec. dat., Pind., Xen., Plat.; tvy- 
 Xavo, fut. revEouat, aor. 1 ervxyea, 
 aor. 2 Ervxov, c. gen., Omn.; exituy- 
 Xa@vw, c. gen., Xen., Dem.; é&ixvéo- 
 wat, mid. fut. -iEouc, aor. 2 -1Kounv, 
 ec. gen., Eur.; épixvéouat, c. gen., 
 Isoe. 
 
 Likely to atiain, tevxrixés, c. gen., 
 
 Arist. 
 Having attained one’s om, em Bo- 
 Xos, ec. gen., Hut. ! 
 ATTAINABLE, ‘&\wros, ov, Soph. ; 
 elUmposototos, ov, Eur. 
 ATTAINMENT, éxitevtis, ews, 1, 
 Tsoe., Plat. 
 
 —— oe 
 
 ne las 
 
 ATTEND. 
 
 ATTEMPT, TO, 7ELonTiCw, only pres. 
 and imperf.. Hom.; we:oaw, aor. 1 
 pass. both in act. and pass. sense. c. 
 inf., or c. ace., OF Cc. ws OF O7ws and 
 subj., more commonly -oua:, mid., 
 
 Omn.; éxixerpéw, c. dat., or c. ace, 
 or c. infin., Hom., Theogn., Eur. Hdt., 
 
 Thuc., Plat., Xen.; éyyxerpéw, c. dat., 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Dem., etc. ; 
 udonat, mid., Soph.; guBaive, - 
 euBnoouat, perf. éuBeBnxa, aor. *2 
 éveBnv, part. “u@as, fut. and aor. 1 
 act. not used in intrans. sense, c. dat.. 
 Pind., Plat.; “avamepaw, Thue. ; 
 "amoretpaw, Thuc., and to make an 
 attempt on (a place), c, gen., Thue. ; 
 Graxwduvevw, Thue., Xen.; to make 
 an attempt on, c. zis, Thue. ; gpevvan, 
 ce. infin., Theoc.; “a@opuaw weipav, 
 Soph. 
 
 To attempt first, mpoeyxetpew, Arist. 
 Vid. To ENDEAVOR, To TRY. 
 
 One must attempt, éxixepnreov, 
 Thue., Isoe.; wezoaréov, Xen., Plat., 
 Isoce. ; éyxerontéov, Xen. 
 
 To be attempted, \nw7éos, Xen. 
 
 One who attempts, exixerpn7is, ov, 
 e. gen., Thuc., Plat.; éyxetpn7is, ov, 
 6, Ar. 
 
 ATTEMPT, AN, 6pu7, 7, Hom., Soph., 
 Hdt.; weipa, 7, Pind., Omn. Att. ; 
 EyXelpnua, Aros, Td, Sophoel., Isoc., 
 
 em.; eyxelpysis, ews, n, Thucyd. ; 
 extxeionua, dros, +6, Thucyd., Xen., 
 Isocrat.; évixeioneis, ews, 4, Hdt. 
 Thuc.; awoepa, 1}, Hdt., Thucyd., 
 Dem. ; zeipacts, ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 To make an attempt on (a city, etc.), 
 jeipaw, C. gen., Or c. evi and ace., 
 Thue.; xaTarepatw, c. ace., Lys., 
 vid. sub To ATTEMPT. 
 
 ATTEND TO, TO [(pay attention to 
 one or his words) ], ctvinue (&, bh. 
 in, Att., but not invariably in either 
 case), pres. imper. cuvier, Hom.; cov 
 te, Theogn.; aor. 1 -yxa, aor. 2 im- 
 per. cuves, c. gen. of what is said (but 
 to observe, c. ace., Soph.), Hom., 
 Theogn., Soph., Plato; gumwa@{ouat, 
 mid. only pres., c. gen. [(¢..9., wav) j, 
 Hom. ;—[ (take care of, look after a 
 person or thing, be busy about) ], au- 
 pirevopnat, no fut. (esp. fo a wounded 
 man), Hom.; @uirovtouat, c. ace. 
 rei, Hom.; audsévw, only pres. and 
 imperf. without augm., Hom., Pind. ; 
 a@upérw, only pres., and in Hom. im- 
 perf. without augm., Homer, Pindar, 
 Soph., Eur.; Seoawetvuw, Hom., Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen.; xouéw (only fo people or 
 animals), Hom., Hes.; xouifw, Hom., 
 Pind., sch.; [to household affairs, 
 Ta ca avtas epya K., Homer;] toa 
 wound, fo the acquisition of treasure, 
 ete., dupimoXetw (only to things or 
 horses), Hom.; ueteoxouat, fut. -eXev- 
 couat, aor. 2 -7\vov, syne. -7\bov, 
 c. ace. rei, Hom., Ap. Rh.; éviuedéc- 
 pat, mid. ec. gen., Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat.; [usXeTaw, c. ace., Hdt., Thue., 
 ete.;] “@yaratw, Eur. 
 
 To attend to (advice, advisers, etc.), 
 aposBa\Xw, no aor. | act., perf. -S<- 
 BAnxa, c. acc., Soph.; ‘traxotw, c. 
 gen., or sometimes c. dat., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Plat. 
 
 [ To attend to (a speaker), wepéxw 
 va @ra, c. dat., Plat.; mpostxw Tov 
 vouy, c. dat., Ar. | 
 
 To attend to (business, employment, 
 etc.), mposéxw (imperf. wposetxov, 
 aor. 2 -Ecxov), and mp. Tov vou, 
 Omn. Att. prose; épicraune, pass. Cc. 
 aor. 2 act.. c. éwi and acc., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; [ (i. e., be engaged in), ousAEw, 
 ce. dat., Thuc., Ar., Plat. ] 
 
 I attend to all the rest of my busi- 
 
 41 
 
 ua | 
 
ATTENTION. 
 
 ness, TANG TA EMOL TPOSIIKOVTa &TrO- 
 te\@, Xen. 
 
 We attending to our business, dvtwv 
 éml Tois Teaypnacw, Dem. 
 
 [To attend to in turn, avteT med éo- 
 jas, that, how that, ws, dmws, Xen. | 
 
 To attend, attend upon (as an at- 
 tendant), wetotxouar, mid. only, pres. 
 and imperf., Hom.; ampos7rohéw, ec. 
 dat., Soph.; peta@moitviw, c. ace. 
 domini, Ap. Kh.; 7réu7rw (7. €., escort), 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; apo- 
 meéuTw, “sch, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Isoe., 
 Plat.; [wapar gumw, Xen. ;] érucra- 
 téw, c. ace., Soph.; [(i. @., accom- 
 pany), o7raeféw, c. dat., also dua, c. 
 dat., Hom., Hes., vid. To Accom- 
 PANY. | 
 
 T attend upon you, wapa cot zim, 
 Xen. 
 
 To atiend (as a physician), peXe- 
 raw, Hipp.; [vaoupyew, Hipp.; to 
 attend (a sick person), voon\evw, Isoc., 
 vid. To TEND. | 
 
 To attend (as a tutor), sdveuue (-el- 
 var), c. dat., Plat. 
 
 To attend (school), mposedpetw, c. 
 ampos et dat. (@. g., mpos TH dLdacKa- 
 Aeiw), Dem. 
 
 [To attend the lectures of, axpodo- 
 wat, c. gen., Antipho, Plat., Xen. ] 
 
 To attend (the funeral of a person), 
 én thy tapi Kal Expopav Twos Tap- 
 ayiyvoua, “Mschin.; emi tiv exqpo- 
 pay Twos éOeiv, Lys., nkw, Lys. 5 em’ 
 Excopav Twt axoXoubéw, Lys. ] 
 
 Attending to (i. e., making an object 
 of study), weundws, c. gen., Hom., ec. 
 dat., Pind. 
 
 He had paid much attention to horse- 
 ‘manship, Tod padiota emewedrKer 
 auT@ imixis, Xen. 
 
 One must attend to, éripentéov, c. 
 gen., Plat., Xen.; mposextéov and 7p. 
 Tov vouv, Plat. 
 
 [Not attended to, aVepamreuTos, ov, 
 Xen. | 
 
 ATTENDANCE, ‘U7roupyia, 7, Soph. ; 
 [tmnpecia, 7, on one, by dat., or eis c. 
 ace., Plat.; (in genl.), Seoameia, 7 
 (upon the gods, and of court to men; 
 also upon the sick, and honor to par- 
 ents), Omn. Att. prose.; the body of 
 attendants (i. e., suite, retinue), Sepa- 
 qeia, 1), Hdt., Xen.; ako\ovlia, 1, 
 Plat.] Vid. ATTENTION. 
 
 Attendance (of a pupil on his mas- 
 ter, or of the master on his pupil), 
 suvoucia, 1, Xen. 
 
 Want of attendance, ’axoutctia, 1, 
 Hom.: [ @epamrevoia, 7), Plat. ] 
 
 ATTENDANT, AN, 07ra4wv, ovos, 0 
 (de fem., h.) forig. in war, but later 
 of any kind], Hom., h., 2sch., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt.; wowzrds, 6 ai 7 [ (as es- 
 cort) ], Hom., Soph., Hdt.; dads, 
 © [(upon one, ¢. dat.) ]. Pind., sch., 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; auimoXos, 6 Kai 
 7, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur.; éézns, 
 ov, 0, Pind., fem. émetis, idos, Ap. 
 Rh. ; wrepizroXos, 6 Kat 7, Soph.; é7ri- 
 qoXos, Soph. ; dvaktopos, Call.; ’axo- 
 AovBos, o, nm, Thuc., Xen., Plat.: 
 civoTados, c. gen. or dat., 0 Kai 7), 
 Panyas., Plat. ap. Rh. Vid. Escort, 
 SERVANT. 
 
 [An attendant (who conducted boys 
 and girls to and from school), wraéa- 
 ywyos, o, Hdt., Eur., Plat. | 
 
 ATTENTION, Koutdj, 1, Homer; 
 medétn, 17, Hes., Soph., Eur., Plat. ; 
 o7ovdy, 7, Soph., Xen., Isoc., Plat. ; 
 émistpopn, 11, Sophocl., Eur., Xen., 
 Dem. ; évipvédera, c. gen., or Cc. Tpds, 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem.; Sepamev- 
 yoa, atos, TO, Bur., Plat.; Sepamrea, 
 4, Xen., Plat., Isoc.; toayuareca, 1, 
 
 42 
 
 ATTRITION. 
 
 Plat., Xen.; wpdseEis, ews, 7), Plat. ; 
 pirnkota, n, Isoc. 
 
 He paid attention to his son, tov vidv 
 Ou érrimeXeias eixe, Ise. 
 
 He paid attention to the barbarians, 
 éweneheito Tawv PapBdpwv, Xen.; 
 they paid the greatest possible attention 
 to Callibius, tov pev KadXiBrov ebepa- 
 Tevoyv Tkoy Jeoamreia, Xen. 
 
 That the enemy might fir their atten- 
 tion on that road, dws TabTy TH Odw 
 ot mouheptoL TposéxXorey TOV vodD, 
 Xen. 
 
 Attention to a person in sickness, 
 voootpodia, 1, Plat. Vid. CARE. 
 
 ATTENTIVE, é7&kovds, ov, ¢. gen., 
 Hes. ; mposextixos, Xen. [ (also mak- 
 ing attentive, Arist.) |; cuvtetapéevos, 
 Xen., Plat.; pidrjKoos, ov, Plat.; Sep- 
 ameuTixos (of a servant), Xen. 
 
 ATTENTIVELY, o7rovdaiws, Hadt.. 
 Xen., Plat. Wid. CAREFULLY. 
 
 To be very attentive to, to\vwpéw 
 (used also in pass. of receiving such 
 attention), Aischin., Arist. 
 
 ATTENUATE, TO, AerTUvw, Arist. 
 Vid. Tey. 
 
 ATTEST, TO, paptipew, Eschyl., 
 Soph., Xen., Plat., Isve.; [uaptipo- 
 pat, Trag.] Vid. To witness. 
 
 ATTESTATION, apTipia, 7, Omn. 
 
 ATTIRE, TO, Gucbievvij, c. dupl. 
 acc., Hom., Xen., Plat., etc. Vid. 
 To DRESS. 
 
 ATTIRE, eoOns, jTos, 7, Homer, 
 Trag., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., ete. Vid. 
 Dress. 
 
 ATTITUDE, AN, oxXija, &ToS, TO, 
 Xen. 
 
 An attitude of defense or of striking, 
 apoBoXr, 4, Xen., Theoc. 
 
 To throw one’s self into attitudes, d1- 
 @0ptrroua, mid., Theoc. 
 
 [Arrorney. Vid. ApDvVocATE, 
 CouNSELOR. ] 
 
 ATTRACT, TO, €\xw, imperf. eiAxov, 
 fut. EXxtow, aor. 1 ei\xvoa, no perf. 
 act., though there is perf. pass., etc., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; aposed\xw, Pind. 
 [(to friendship, eis @uAedt7 a) }, The- 
 ogn., Eur. [(absol.) ], Plat. ; éarusaraw, 
 fut. -ocmdow, A@sch., Soph., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen.; avticmaw, Xen.; tpos- 
 ayouat, mid, [ (observation), e. g., the 
 eyes of all, mposay. 6upata], Xen. 
 
 [ATTRACTING (haying power to at- 
 tract), dywyes (of magnet), Dion. ] 
 
 ATTRACTION, ENEts, ews, 7, Plat. ; 
 epedkts, 4, Arist.; oAK}, 7, Plat. 
 
 ATTRACTIVE [ (persuasive), 7pos- 
 aywyos, Thue. ], oAKos, Plat. ; éXxri- 
 kos, Plat.; mposomaotixos, Arist. 
 
 AYYTRIBUTE, TO, @vaéTiyuL, aor. 1 
 -é0nca, perf. -réBecxa, aor. 1 pass. 
 
 -eTéUnv [c. ace. et dat.|, Hom., Eur., | 
 
 Thuc., Isoc., Xen., Dem. ; aposti1)- 
 we, Eur., Thuec.; peradiowmue, aor. | 
 -édwKa, perf. -dédwKa, perf. pass. -¢<- 
 Somat, Isoc.; mrepiBa\Xw, no aor. 1 
 act., perf. -BéBAnKa, Eur. ; “avadéepw, 
 fut. -olow, aor. 1 -7jveyKa, aor. 2 
 -yveyKov, Eur.; “@movéuw, Dinarch. 
 Vid. To impute. 
 
 Attributing great unfairness to the 
 gods, weya\nv Jeols Ayvwpocvyry ei- 
 dotes, Soph. 
 
 For any one may justly attribute the 
 having lost many things in the war to 
 our inattention, TO bev yap TwoNG 
 drow) ekévat KaTa TOV TWOAEMOU TIS 
 NueTépas aueheias av Tis Fein ou- 
 
 rato: 
 : . , 
 One attribute, ’avaberéov, Plat. 
 aes 
 ATTRIBUTE, AN, TO évUTapXoV, 
 Arist. 
 ATTRITION, Tpostpiufsis, ews, 7, 
 Theoph. 
 
 +4 
 
 ATTUNE, TO, ceppctw, usu. 
 Plat. Vids ‘O TUNE. — 
 AUBURN (2. é., with auburn 
 
 Eavios, 4, ov, Hom., Pind., E 
 also epith. of hair, Ibid.; Fav! 
 en. Eavborpixos, Sol., Theoe. 
 oxouns, ov, Pind.; EavOoxcou 
 
 Theoc. 
 
 AUCTION, 7péots, 7, Hat., 
 [(sale of confiscated property), 
 yeapn, 1, Strab.] 
 
 To put up to auction, avaxnp 
 Hat. ; [é7roxnptcow, Hat., 
 
 [AuCTIONEER, (perhaps) 
 uxos, o (as it is used of a public: 
 Hat., Xen., Dem., ete. ] 
 
 AUCTION ROOM, AN, 7wAn 
 +o, Dem., Xen. 
 
 AUDACIOUS, oxXét)L0s, «, ov, 
 os, ov, Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., 
 Isoc., Dem.; todpijes, eo 
 (superlat. toAprjotaros), 
 Pind., Soph.; tAryuwy, ov, 2 
 Soph., Eur.; Aewpyds, used 2 
 subst., Archil., d4éschyl., Xen.; 
 Toupyos, ov, Soph.; mavTo\po! 
 Esch., Eur.; avtoto\pos, o 
 chyl.; toAunpés, Eur., Thue., L 
 
 AUDACIOUSLY, TAnpdves, Et 
 
 AUDACITY, To\wa and To 
 Esch., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 AUDIBLE, “éKotciuos, Sop 
 *axovaros, h., Sophocl., Eur.; 6 
 pos, ov, Soph. ; ebnxoos, ov, Ar 
 
 Audible at a distance, 7nX 
 Soph. ; t1Aepavrs, és, Soph. 
 
 AupDIT, AN (of accounts), 
 n, Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 
 AUDITOR, AN, ’@kpoatns, ov, 
 eyd., Plat. ; "&kovers, ob, 6, 
 
 An auditor (i. e., one who ¢ 
 accounts), <UBvvos, Plat.; «v6 
 pos, 0, Plat.; Noysoris, ov, o, | 
 Mschin., Arist.; é£eracrijs, 
 ®schin., Arist. 
 
 Anauditor’s salary. 76 éEer ag 
 Dem. 
 
 AUDIT ROOM, AN, Aoytoript0 
 Lys. 
 
 AUGER, AN, TépeTpov, TO, 
 tpvTavov, to, Hom., Eur., 
 ‘apis, tos, 7, Hipp., Anth. 
 
 AUGMENT, TO, avEdyw or 
 fut. adEjow, Omn.; to augment ¢ 
 tune by saving, Tepitro.ew oiKo, 
 Vid. ‘TO INCREASE, 
 
 [ AUGMENT (in verbs), avEnous 
 7, Gramm. ; the omission of au 
 dvav&noia, n, Id. ] 
 
 [ Without augment, avavEnro: 
 Gramm. ] 
 
 AUGMENTATION, avEnots, e@ 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen. Vid. IncreA 
 
 AuGUR, AN (who divines fro 
 flight, cries, etc., of birds), olws 
 Nos, 6, Hom., Aischyl.; olwuti 
 ov, 0, Hom., Hes. ; oiwvobérns, 
 Soph.; oiwvdéuavtis, ews, 0, | 
 oiwvockoTros, 0, Eur.; oiwvap Bi 
 jpos, 0, Soph. 
 
 (OF or belonging to an augur, o 
 pavtixos, Dion. H.; oiwvocKor 
 Id.] 
 
 ~AuGcuR, To. Vid. To TAKE 4 
 RIES, TO PROPHESY. ; 
 
 AuGURY, oiwvds, 0, Hom., § 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; dpuis, v 
 kai 1}, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 oimyicua, atos, TO, Eur.; 77 
 70, Soph.; oiwvicripiov, To, 
 Vid. OMEN. 
 
 Belonging to augury, oiwvio7 
 Plat., Arist. 
 
 The art of taking auguries, ii 0! 
 
 71K, Piat. 
 
 2 
 
= 
 
 "AUTHORITATIVE. 
 
 cat from which to take auguries, 
 wibosKxomes, Soph. 
 
 : ies (from the flight 
 of birds), otwvi{ouat, Xen. | 
 
 for them), olwvocKxo7réw, Eur. } 
 UST, Metayeitviwy, wvos, o 
 
 about the middle of August), 
 
 UST, adj., ceuvos, Omn.; ye- 
 om.; in fem. woTva, Omn.; 
 aorva, h., Eur. ; woAvaror- 
 Ap. Rh.; awpécBa, Hom. :— 
 imos, ov, Msch.; yepacpros, 
 
 NT, tTHUis, idos, 7 (father’s or 
 ers sister), Dem.; a maternal 
 , untpokasryyntn, 1, sch. ; 
 : aunt, TWaTpoKactyyiTN, 7), 
 : poet., Q. Sm. ] 
 AURICULAR (0f the ear), aTtKds, 71, | 
 Med. ; (made to the ear), mpos 70 
 Plat.; cis ta, Soph.; a. confes- 
 ELouooynots Tay auapTHUaT wy 
 pos 70 ous Nevyouevn, Eccl. | 
 wrora, "Has, 7, Hom., Hes., 
 Pr.; in Att., ws, 7, Eur., Xen., etc. 
 USPICE (usu. in pl.), the auspices, 
 tepa, Hdt., Xen. Vid. AvGury: 
 ices, oiwvot ayatoi, Hes. ; 
 vol aictot, Xen.; the best auspices, 
 wos Gpioros, Hom. ; with or under 
 Y auspices, Kaxots oiwvots (like Hor- 
 bs alite or avi mala), Ap. Rh.: 
 ler one’s auspices, iryounévov Tivos, 
 . 
 AUSPICIOUS, aictos, a, ov, and os, 
 i Hom., Pind., Eur., Xen.; deE:os, 
 nov, Hom., “sch., Eur., Ap. Rh. : 
 Fistuos, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; etw- 
 os, ov, Pind., Plat.; evg@nuos, ov, 
 ch., Soph., Eur.; évaictos, ov, 
 foh.; evcnmos, ov, Soph., Eur. : 
 InsTds, 1, dv, Hat. ; OutdeELos, ov, 
 at. 
 AUSPICIOUSLY, evdatuovws, Eur., 
 t., Plat., Xen. 
 AUSTERE, otpudvos, 7, ov, Ar., 
 N.; Ouaxias, ov, only masc., Ar. ; 
 1p0s, &, ov, Plat.; [ (of the man-| 
 courage, etc.), oxArpos, a, ov, 
 ph., Ar., Plat., Eur. | 
 AusTERELY. Vid. STERNLY.] 
 AUSTERITY, avotnpoT1s, 1170S, 1), 
 at. ; [oxAnporis, Tos, 1;, Antipho, 
 t. 
 
 } 
 AUTHENTIC, &\r6xjs, és, Omn.: | 
 vijstos, a, ov (of writings), Gal. ; 
 os, 1%, ov (worthy of belief), 
 mu. ; Exéyyvos, ov (Aoyos), Eur. ; 
 hentic documents, waptipia, ra, | 
 t. 
 a a\nbas, Hat. 
 t.; avbevtix@s, only in Cie. ] 
 { AUTHENTICATE, TO, TeKxutjpiow, 
 hc. ; TEKUIpLOY TIWOS CouvuL, Séc- 
 t, sch., Xen., Plat. ] 
 UTHENTICITY, @AyjHeca, 7, Omn. 
 AuTHOR (of a deed, ete.) (many of 
 e following words are used as ad- 
 tives), aizios, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 luc.; Mpwrapxos, and as adj. os, 
 , Asch’; a@pyxnyos, Eur., Xen., 
 ‘Din.; a@oxynyerns, ov, 0, Eur.; 
 oxXeELp, gen. -Xetpos, Soph.; mpw- 
 upyes, and adj. os, ov, Plat.; pi- 
 upyos, Plat.; Ktwn7s, ov, 6, Ar.; 
 (Epyov) e€epyacuévos, Soph. :] 
 XITEKTWY, ovos, 6, Eur., Dem.; 
 avacca, Eur. 
 Author of a book, etc., text uw, ovos, 
 , sch., Cratin.; sroimtis, ov, 
 (usu. of poetry, but also of prose, 
 hes, ete.), Plat., Xen. 
 AUTHORITATIVE, deoroctvos, n, 
 4, and os, ov, Msch.; decrortixos, 
 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 sO 
 | 
 
 AVAIL. 
 
 AUTHORITATIVELY, 
 Tsoc. 
 
 AUTHORITY, kipos, 70, Eschyl., 
 Hadt., Plat.; ox, j, Pind., Zschyl., 
 
 GeoTrOTiKMS, 
 
 take auguries (watch the flight | Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; £ou- 
 
 cia, 7}, Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 (foll. by inf.) ; 7éXos, 70, usu. in phrase 
 7zéXos or Ta TEA Exo, ot ev TEE, 
 ete. (of auth. in the state), Pind., Omn. 
 Att.; dEiwua, &vos, to, Eur., Xen. ; 
 i/yenovia, 1}, over any body or thing, 
 c. gen., Thuc.; mpooracia, ij (usu. 
 maha, Thuc,, and zpocrareta, 7), 
 en. 
 
 In authority, having authority, xips- | 
 |os, ov, Theogn., Eurip., Hdt., Plat., 
 | Xen.. Dem.; érixatpos, ov, Soph., 
 
 os, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Omn. 
 Att.; TeXzos, a, ov, and os, ov, also 
 té\eos, Msch.; teXecqopos, ov, c. 
 gen., Aisch.; aeyxexos, 1, ov, Isocr.; 
 
 | ot EpecT@Tes, ol EPEesTyKOTes, Soph., 
 
 Hdt., Xen., Eschin.; oi év rédex Be- 
 
 | Bares, Soph.; ot év toils teaymact, 
 
 Thue. Vid. supra. 
 
 The authorities, + xipta, Dem.; 
 ta ten, Thue.; [at doxai, Thuc.] 
 The Theban authorities here have de- 
 
 | termined, eGoEe THOe Kaduziwv TéXEL, 
 
 “Esch. 
 
 Of equal authority, icolsnpos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 AUTHORIZE, TO, éEouciav didwut, 
 (aor. 1 é6wxa,) Plat.; éEouciavy wap- 
 éxm, imperf. mrapetxov, fut. tapzEw, 
 no aor. 1, pf. wapécynKa, aor. 2 7ap- 
 égxXov, part. tapacywy, Plat. 
 
 AUTHORIZED, 7. €., competent, etc., 
 aétos, a, ov, Andoc. 
 
 [AUTOGRAPII, YeEtpdypaos, 
 (only late). 
 
 An autograph, xepoypapov, 70, 
 Polyb. ] 
 
 Avromartic (i. ¢., self-moving), ai- 
 Touatos, ov, Hom., Polyb.; [the neut. 
 avTouatov, un automaton, does not 
 
 ov 
 
 | occur in classic Greek. ] 
 
 AUTUMN, 67wpa, 1}, Homer, Hes., 
 Pind., schyl., Eurip., Hdt., Xen.; 
 (strictly, the period between the ris- 
 ing of Sirius and of Arcturus, equiv. 
 to “dog-duys ;” but also the harvest 
 period, v. Ldt. 4, 129;)] “Apxrotpos, 
 
 | 0, Soph. 
 
 [ The end of autumn, 76 weToTwpov, 
 Thue. |; the latter end of autumn, pbw- 
 omwpov, To, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Call. 
 
 [ To be in the middle of autumn, pec- 
 oTwpim, Diose. | 
 
 Al, toward the end of autumn, per- 
 
 ommpwos, 1, ov, Hes., Hdt., Thue.; | 
 
 ueTtoTwpos, ov, Thuc. 
 Loving autumn (or autumnal fruits), 
 pttorwpicris, ov, 6, Leon. Tar. 
 
 [Of or belonging to autumn. Vid. 
 
 | AUTUMNAL. ] 
 
 AUTUMNAL, é7wptvos, 7, ov (C 
 Hom., ¢ elsewhere), Homer, Hes., 
 Eur.; plivorwpwos, 7, ov, Arist.; in 
 fem. PUiwo7wpis, iéos, Pind., Call. 
 
 AUXILIARY, é7tKoupikos, 1, ov, 
 Thue.; as subst. éaixoupes, often c. 
 gen. of things against which, Hom., h., 
 
 Pind., Eur., Soph., Thue., Xen., ete. ; | 
 | auuvabeiv, Eur. 
 
 Bonbos, usu. in pl., Hdt., Thuc., Dem. 
 [ To be auziliary to one or any thing, 
 cy Tit civat, Xen. | = 
 
 A body of auxiliaries, émucoupia, H, | 
 
 Hdt.; cuupayia, 1}, Thuc.; Bontea, 
 ij, Xen.; TO cuuuayixov, Thue. 
 AVAIL, opedos, 76, Homer, Trag., 
 Xen., Plat.. Dem. Vid. ADVANTAGE. 
 [it is of no avail, ov 71s mpnets 
 éo7i, Hom., Ar.; ovdév aie) <s éoTt, 
 Xen. vy 
 AVAIL, TO, p2Gw, fut. -Ew, pf. eop- 
 ya, Hom.; xpatouiw, aor. 2 Expato- 
 pov, no pf., only used with a negative, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; aPpeXiw, usu. c. ace. 
 
 AVENGER. 
 
 sometimes (but rare) ce. dat. sch., 
 
 | Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Dem., 
 
 ete.; émweew, Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat. ; apxéw, fut. -éow, no pert., often 
 in 3d sing. impers., Pind., sch., 
 Soph., Eur.; apoexw, imperf. zpo- 
 ttxov, aor. 2 mooécyov, in 3d sing. 
 
 | often impers., Hdt.; wepcisw, Thuc.; 
 
 isxiw, Thuc.; [cuudéow, as intrans., 
 c. dat., Esch., Soph., Ar., Plat., and eis 
 or pos 71, Xen. Vid. Syn. 94.] 
 
 To avail one’s self of, aroxpaoua, 
 mid., perf. pass. in act. sens., contrac. 
 per 7, c. dat., Thue. 
 
 AVAILABLE, xptjotmos, n, ov, and 
 
 Thue. Vid. Uservt. 
 
 AVARICE, gi\apyupia, 1), Isocr.; 
 mAsovetia, 7, Hdt., Thucyd., Xen., 
 Plat.. Dem.: @iAoKxépéea, 7, Plat., 
 Xen. ; pedoxpnuaria, 7, Plat. ; pdo- 
 xenuocuvn, 1), Plat.; (sordid avarice), 
 Kakoxepoeta, 7}, Theogn.; atoypoxep- 
 deta, 1), Soph. 
 
 AVARICIOUS, @i\oKTéavos, ov, Ho-~ 
 mer; aéw7ys, Hes.; pidoxTipov, 
 ovos, 6, 1, Sol.; pitapyipos, ov, 
 Sophocl., Xen., Plat.; AoKxepdris, 
 Theogn., Pind., Ar., Plat.; XeuKos, 
 
 | Pind.; aicypoxepéys, Eurip., Hdt.; 
 | prioxpruaros, ov, .Andoc., Plat.; 
 | wNeovextixos, Isoc. 
 
 Vid. CovETous. 
 
 An avaricious man, TpwKTHS, ov, 
 Hom. ; wAeovéxtys, ov, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen.; pidoxpnuatioris, Plat.; [ Kiu- 
 fuE, 0, Arist. ] 
 
 To be avaricious, wNeovextéew, Hadt., 
 Thuc., Plat., Xen.; piioxepéew, Xen.; 
 diioxpnuatew, Plat., Ise.; gido- 
 xenmovew, Plat. 
 
 AVARICIOUSLY,  iAoxpnuaTws, 
 Isoe. ; wAcovextixa@s, Plat., Dem. 
 
 AVAUNT, ope, Soph., Ar., Ap. Rh. ; 
 anaye, Ar. 
 
 AVENGE, TO, tivouat, mid. (¢ Ep., 
 t elsewhere), fut. ticouar, c. ace. or 
 dupl. ace., Hom., Soph., Eur.; zivu- 
 uat, C. acc. crim. or sine cas., fo avenge 
 one’s self, Hes., Hdt.; amotivuua, 
 Homer, Hdt., Aschin.; éxrivouat, 
 Soph., Eur.; a@vtivivoua, Eur.; 7:- 
 fAwpew, Cc. dat. of the pers. avenged, ec. 
 acc. of the criminal (c. és and ace. of 
 the pers. avenged, Hdt.), -ouat, mid., 
 ce. ace. rei and dat. pers. (also c. gen. 
 rei, Hdt.), Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 
 | Plat., Dem., etc.; so in pass., J say 
 
 that Leonidas has been thoroughly 
 avenged, Newvidn pnt peyadws TeTI- 
 
 |uwpnotar, Hdt.; mpacocw, Esch.; 
 
 éxtpaouw, Soph., Eur., Hdt.; craxw, 
 Eur.; éxéuxaQw, Eur. 
 To avenge one’s self, auivouar, on 
 
 }one, c. acc., Hdt., Thuc.; iéEeuu 
 
 (-tévae), part. éweEwwv, c. dat. rei, 
 Plat. Vid. To puNISH. 
 To aid in avenging, cuptpaccopat, 
 
 | mid., Hdt.: cuvexmpacconat, c. dat. 
 |of pers. aided, c. acc. crim., Hdt.; 
 | suvtimwpew, Hipp. 
 
 To avenge your friends, rots pidots 
 
 AVENGED, 7é&Xivtiros, ov, de re, 
 Esch. 
 
 Quickly avenged, wxtrowos, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 AVENGER, AN, Tiudopos, o, Pind., 
 Esch. ; tiuwpos, 6, c. gen. or dat. of 
 the pers. avenged, Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem., etc.; tizns, ov, 
 fEsch.: a\acrwp, opos, sch., Soph., 
 Eur.; duivrwp, opos, Eur. ; veuétwp, 
 opos [esp. of Zevs], Asch.; prac- 
 twp, opos, sch. Soph., Eur. ; oe 
 vatwp, “sch. Eurip.; apaxrwp, 
 ZEsch.; éixnopos, sch. ; tpostpo- 
 
 43 
 
 ; 
 le 
 
AVERTED. 
 
 matos [of one slain, used esp. of a 
 god], Aisch., Antipho, Aischin.; ex- 
 OtkaoTrs, ov, 0, Eurip.; wedéTwp, Cc. 
 acpi and acc., Soph.; petadpopos, 
 Soph.; aaXauvaios (esp. of blood), 
 Eurip., Xen.; [so also dvdpnX\atns, 
 isch. ;] Tinwpnt%p, jpos, o, Hdt. 
 
 AVENGING, Troiviwos, ov, Soph. ; 
 diknpopos, ov, Hsch.; Tiyuwpds, ov, 
 Eurip., Hdt.; [maXauvatos, 0, esp. 
 amar. daimoves, Tim. Locr., Xen.;] 
 mpaxTwp, 0, 7, Ausch.; mpddtkos, ov, 
 Fisch. ; éxdixos, ov, Anth. 
 
 Avenging late, tatepoto.vos, ov, 
 Zsch.; vaotepop0dpos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Fond of avenging, TimwpntiKkos, 1, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 AVENUE, AN, Aatpa, 4, Theocr.; 
 [Evorés, o (properly a covered colon- 
 nade), Xen.; etsodos, 7 (leading to a 
 place), Hom., Hdt., Xen. ] 
 
 AVER, TO, pnt, no perfect, Omn. 
 Vid. To ASSERT. 
 
 AVERAGE, THE, TO pécov, Thue. 
 
 An average soldier (neither good 
 nor bad), ouaXos otpatiwtns, Theoe. 
 
 Taking the average between the great- 
 est and the least, mpds Tas weyioTus 
 Kal e\ayistas (vais) TO eco oKoT- 
 ev, Thue. 
 
 AVERMENT, AN, Adyos, 6, Omn. 
 Vid. ASSHRTION. 
 
 AVERSE, déxkwv, Att. ’axwv, ovTos, 
 Omn. Vid. UNwiturne. 
 
 [ To be averse to any one, dusuevas, 
 xareT@s exe, or draketobar tTpos 
 twa or Tut, Isocr., Plat., Xen. | 
 
 AVERSION, ex0os, TO, Omn.; £y- 
 Opa, 1, Omn. post Hom.; picos, To, 
 Omn. Att.; ‘@réy8erc, 1}, Plat., Dem. 
 
 An object of aversion, stiyos, TO, 
 Aischyl.; stiynua, tos, To, Eurip. 
 Vid. HArrep. 
 
 To turn with aversion from, ao- 
 mTv w, fut. vow, no pf., only act., Hes., 
 Trag. 
 
 AVERT, TO, Tapatpwraw, Hom.; 
 apxéw, fut. -éow, ce. dat. pers., accus. 
 rei, either often understood, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur.; efoyw, e. dat. pers. (ép- 
 yw, Hom.), Hom., Eur., Thue. ; ’@A- 
 +Ew, fut. -7o0w, aor. 1 mid. 7AeEaunv, 
 Hom., Pind., Thuc., Xen. ; ’a7raéEw, 
 c. acc. rel, gen. pers., or c. gen. rei, 
 ace. pers, Hom., Aisch.; épuxw, c. 
 dat. pers., or ¢. azo, Hom., Sophocl., 
 Xen.; aaeptxw, Hom., Soph., Hdt., 
 Xen.; ypatouéiw, aor. 2 Expatouov, 
 never used except with neg. c. dat. 
 pers., Homer; drotpérw, Mschyl., 
 Hdt., Xen.; vaextpérw, Soph. ; azro- 
 otpéipw, Mschyl.; ’éevw, Aschyl.; 
 caivw, no perf. (to avert, or to endeay- 
 or to avert), Msch.; ‘@roméuropat, 
 mid., Eur.; @mrox\iGw, Ar.; eEepixw, 
 Soph.; postpémw, Plat.; éxxAtvw, 
 Demad. 
 
 To avert by prayers,’ arod.oTopme- 
 oat, sometimes c. dupl. acc., Plat., 
 Lys. 
 
 [ To avert by entreaty, wapaitéopat 
 (e. 9., opynv), Aschin. | 
 _ Lo avert by labor, exuoxbew, Eur. : 
 éxtrovew, Eur. 
 
 To avert the eyes, [poet. wa\w dace 
 kXivw, Hom.: waduyurerés 6upar’ év- 
 eve, Ap. Rh. ]; r&papépw (ows), fut. 
 -olow, aor. 1 -yveyKa, aor. 2 -rvEy- 
 kov, Xen.; [amoortpédouat, aor. 2 
 pass. -otpapnv, Soph.; from one, c. 
 acc. pers., Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen. ] 
 
 T see that we endeavor to avert their 
 influence, op@ ... .’&ToTouTras av- 
 TOY Huas Totoupévous, Isoc. 
 
 AVERTED (eyes, etc.), NoEds, 7, 
 ov, Tyrt.: m&Nivtpotros, ov (ots), 
 Aisch. ; romeo ov, Soph. 
 
 AVOW. 
 
 [AverTER (of evil), dvorpomatos 
 (with name of deity), Ar., Xen. Vid. 
 AVERTING. | 
 
 AVERTING, '&7r0TpoTros, ov, c. gen., 
 Esch., Eur., ¢. 4 and infin., Plat. ; 
 amotpotma.os, ov, Ar., Xen., Plat. ; 
 TpoTatos, a, ov, Soph. ; wapatpotros, 
 ov, c. gen., Eur.: &@eEntHpros, Msch., 
 Eur. 
 
 Averting 
 Hom. 
 
 Averting death, “@\eEipopos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Averting a curse, fem. ’a\eEtapn, 
 Hes. 
 
 Averting harm,’ BX aBns, és, Theoe. 
 
 AVERTING, AN, "amotpoTn, 14, 
 f®sch., Eur., Plat.; mapatporn, 7, 
 Eur. ; ’arotpotia, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Prayers to avert, ’amodtoTournats, 
 ews, 9, Plat. 
 
 [AvIaRy, dpviWoBockeiov, To, and 
 opuotpopetov, To, without class. 
 auth. ] 
 
 AvIpITy, mpoQuuia, 7» (¢ Hom.), 
 Omn.; dou, 1), Thue., Plat. Vid. 
 EAGERNESS. 
 
 AVOCATION, meAeTn, 7), Pind.; di- 
 atpt3y, 1}, Ar., Xen., Isoer., Demos, 
 Vid. EMPLOYMENT. 
 
 AvoIp, 10, 'aeeivw, only pres., 
 Hom.: ’a\éoua, with cogn. form 
 a\evonat (a\evmat, Theogn., Sim.), 
 usu. in aor. 1 7Aevaunv, infin. &Xev- 
 acJa. and d\éacba, Hom., Hes., 
 Theogn., Sim. ; "@\voxw, fut. -Ew and 
 -Eouat, no perf., c. ace. (c. gen., Soph.), 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Aisch., Soph. ; 'a@u- 
 oxaGw, only pres. and imperf., Hom. ; 
 é€a\éouat, and Trag. e€aevoua, c. 
 ace. (c. gen., Ap. Rh.), Hom., Hes., 
 Soph.; ‘taa@éonat, Hom., Hes.; 
 ‘Uradioxw, Hom., Hes., Theogn.: 
 pevyw (perf. pass. part. reduypuevos, 
 in act. sens., ¢. gen., Hom.), Omn. ; 
 toopevyw, Hom., Hes., ’a@roriteua, 
 mid. aor, 1 -e0n«auyv, Pind., Eur. ; 
 *aroTpeTrouar, mid. ¢e. infin., Eur.; 
 ‘U7rexTpétromat, ¢. infin., or acc., Soph., 
 Plat.; ‘varextpéxw, fut. -doduodua, 
 aor. 2 -édpdauon, c. ace., or c. x} and 
 infin., Soph., Eur., Hdt.: ‘arodtdépa- 
 oxw, fut. -dpaoouat, aor. 2 -édpay, c. 
 ace., or ¢. prep., Soph., Xen., Dem. ; 
 ‘atvovoopiCw, no perf., Soph. ; “apic- 
 Taual, pass., c. aor. 2 and perf. and 
 pluperf. act., c. gen., but sometimes c. 
 dat. of a person, Eur., Plat., Isoc., 
 Xen.: amauvdaw, Eur. ; treEioraua, 
 Plat. 
 
 [To avoid doing a thing, dvadvoua, 
 c. inf., Ar. ] 
 
 To endeavor to avoid, ’aucKxaGw, 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom. , caivw, 
 no perf., Asch. ; ‘apootdopat, c. Urép, 
 and gen., Plat. Wed. To ESCAPE. 
 
 One must avoid, pevxréov, Eur., 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 Able to avoid, pi€ipos, ov, c. acc., 
 Soph. 
 
 What can be avoided. 
 ABLE. 
 
 AVOIDABLE, uxtos, 7, ov, Hom., 
 evktos, 4, ov, Soph.; wapduxros, 
 ov, Pind. 
 
 AVOIDING, AN, ‘U7raA\vEis, ews, 1, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; ‘a@AvéEis, 4, Asch. ; 
 amrodpacis, ews, 7, Hdt., Dem. 
 
 A means of avoiding, ’aéa, 1, 
 Hom., Hes.; ’@\ewpy, 7, Hom., Ar., 
 Hat. | 
 
 Ayoucn, 70, pnui,Omn. Vid. To 
 ASSERT. 
 
 Avow, 70, ‘Wpiorapat, pass. c. aor. 
 2 and perf. act., Eur. Vid. To con- 
 FESS. 
 
 One must avow, 540oyntéov, Plat. 
 
 evil, “a\eEixadkos, ov, 
 
 Vid. Avoip- 
 
 AWARE, 
 
 AvowaAl, opuodoyia, 7, Plat. 
 CONFESSION. a5 
 
 Va: opoXoyoupevws, 
 ceyd., Plat.; he is avowedly a b 
 Tovpos éotw amrhaws, Dem.| 
 
 AWAIT, TO, déxopuar, c. perf. 
 dédeypat, part. often sine redupl. 
 pevos, and fut. ecaee and dede 
 c. acc. or (only PY C. conj. o7 
 sisoxe, ete., Hom., Hes., Thuc., 
 TPosdeXOMAL, C. ACCUS. OF C. CON}. 6 
 av (only Ep.), or «i, c. optat., 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Thue. ; uévw, 
 poet. in pres. and imperf. puiuve, 
 acc., often ¢. ace. and infin., On 
 dvapévw, c. ace., Hom., Pind., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen.; one’s doing, - 
 trove, Hdt.; aepimévw, Soph., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe., Dem.; [one’s d 
 mT. Tw To.ovvTa, Plat.;| trou 
 Hom., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 2 
 Mévw, c. dat. or ¢. ace., Theogn., 
 Esch., Soph., Eur.; wdapadoxew 
 6ray and subj., Eur. 
 
 To await (i. e., impend over, 
 ETLKpEMaMaL, C. aor. 1 ErrexpEnco 
 h., Pind., Sim., Thue. 
 
 To await (as, to await death), 
 Kaptepew (Savarov), Eur. 
 
 To await an attack (so as to ¢ 
 to close quarters), eis xelpas d&Xo 
 
 n. 
 
 AWAKE, au7rvos, ov, Hom.; ay; 
 vos, ov, Adsch., Eur., Plat., The 
 eypnyopowy, Hom. 
 
 Keeping awake, éypnyopotos, 
 Pherecr. 
 
 A being awake or keeping 
 (neut.), aypumvia, n, Hdt., Plat, 
 
 He was kept awake (by pain), ey; 
 vinot eixeto, Hat. 
 
 An awakening, ’avaoraots, € 
 Soph., [with 2€ tavov, met. of 
 dead, Asch. ]; Eyepors, ews, 1), Hi 
 
 AWAKE, adv., éypryoptt, Hon 
 tarap, Plat.; éyepti, Eur. 
 
 From which one awakes easily, 24 
 oiuuos, ov, Theoc.; eyeptos, ny 
 Arist. j 
 
 From which one never awakes, vi 
 tos, ov, Hom., h., Mosch. 
 
 AWAKE or AWAKEN, TO, act. 
 pw, Hom., Aisch., Eur., Xen.; 
 
 ziow, Hom., Pind., Eurip., 
 ereyeipw, Hom., Eurip., Hat., 
 opvumt, fut. dpow, etc., no perf., ae 
 3d sing., épope, mid., 3d sing. usu 
 syncope a@pto, Hom., Hes.; opi 
 no perf., Hom.; e€eyeipw, Ais 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., The 
 apimviGw, Eur.; ‘apimvow, Anth 
 pebiornue (in fut. or aor. 1) “om 
 Eur.; metaph. to awaken destruct 
 pain, etc., préyw, no perf., Soph 
 avaxtvéw, Soph., Plat. 
 
 To awake or wake, neut., the p 
 and mid. of most of the pree 
 words, but in éyelpouat very us 
 syne., as 3d. sing. aor. 2 mid. ype 
 imper. éypeo, also perf. eypr 
 Ep.; éypuyopba, etc., Hom., 
 etc., and émreyeipouar is never us 
 Hom. in this sense, except in 
 forms, ee ypeTo, ETeypomuevos, et 
 
 To be awake, éypnacw, Hom., 
 Rh.; éypryopa, 2d perf. of eye 
 in 3d pl. éypnyop0acr, imper. ever 
 yople, part. (often metaph. of pert 
 tion, pain, etc.), 2ypnyopws, Asch 
 
 To keep awake, imvopaxew, & 
 aypumvew, Xen., Plat.; duayp 
 Ar. : 
 
 AWAKENING, €yepTikds, 1, Ov, 
 gen., Plat. 
 
 AWARD, TO, Tiaw, Ar., Plat., 
 Vid. To ADJUDGE. 
 
 AWARE, adptippwy, ovos, c. gem 
 
 2 
 
 S 
 
BABYHOOD. 
 
 sidws, via, os, Hom., ete.; 
 ig a thing without being aware 
 nav ov yryvywoxw, Ar. Vid. 
 REs. ] 
 
 extroowv, Hadt., Aschyl., 
 r., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; [dév- 
 q. ¢. part. pres. of eiué), Hom., 
 It is frequently to be expressed 
 or é« in comp. with verbs. ] 
 way from, aucis, c. gen., Hom. ; 
 », e. gen., Hom., Aisch., Thuc., 
 “a@rrovecp. or -quv, c. gen., Hom. ; 
 ), . gen., very usu. after its case, 
 .. Esch., Soph.; [vdede or -pu, 
 Hom., Hes. ] 
 way with you, it, etc., Eppe, Eppe- 
 ‘Hom., Soph., Ar., ete.; gp’ és 
 kas, Ar.; olK els Kopakas Epprj- 
 ps3 Ar.; e£eppe yaias, Eur. ; ’a7- 
 , Ar.; mpoxawetw, Asch.; ya- 
 go, Bur.; ‘mraye, Ar., Plat.; Badd’ 
 popakas, Ar.; B&\N’ cis uakapiav, 
 3 get away, mapeX’ EKTrOOwY, 
 } @way with him, ov yis THSO aTo- 
 piicetac; Eur.; away with you, 
 is kopakas atopUapet wou; Ar. 
 | WAY, adj., going, being, ExToTos, 
 sometimes c. gen., Soph. ; é«td7- 
 m, ov, Soph. Vid. Assen. 
 le have put away the flame, jvicat’ 
 otriav poya, Soph. 
 To make away with (in sgnf. de-, 
 y), avaipiw, Hom., Bsch., Hat., 
 Pt. Vid. To pestroy, To KILL. | 
 To do away with. Vid. To AN- 
 
 D os 
 
 ro 7 
 
 WE, “#yn, 1, Hom.; caidas, 7, 
 m., Pind, @sch., Plat.; océBas, 
 _only nom. ace. and voe. sing., 
 . h., Msech., Soph., Eur.; Sap- 
 , To and o, Hom., Pind., Sim., 
 ‘., Thue., Plat.; an object of, cé- 
 |, to, Adsch., Soph., Eur. 
 
 | feeling of awe, [ 071s, wos, 1), acc. 
 and -.da, Hom., Hdt.|; 70 pofe- 
 , Thue. 
 
 BABBLE, otwuthia, 4, Ar.; [aa- 
 jpnos, 4, Hipp.] Vid. Cuar- 
 
 ABBLE, TO, kwTi\Xw, only in pres., 
 | Theogn., Phoeyl., c. ace. of 
 s. addressed, Soph.; Aaddyéw, 
 hd.; otwut\\w, only pres. act. 
 1 mid., Ar.; otwuvAéoua, Ar.; 
 apaXnpéw, Hipp.;|—as a_ river, 
 Naw, only pres. Anac. Vid. To 
 ATTER. 
 BABBLER, \aBpayopns, ov, Hom.; 
 ortomulos, 0, 7, Hom.; AdAnpa, 
 jos, TO, Soph.; AdAoBdpv mapa- 
 Nopw0uoBarns, ov, Pratinas; 7a- 
 ynfa, atos, to, Menand. Vid. 
 ATTERER. 
 ABOON, A, 7ifyKos, 0, “sop, Ar., 
 t. Vid. Monkey. 
 ike a baboon, riOnxosdys, és, 
 3 wiUnKwons, es, Arist. 
 BaBy, A, Bpédos, td, Hom., Pind., 
 sch., Eur., Anac., Xen. ; omapy avi- 
 s, ov, h., Hom.; [vijriov rékvov, 
 , Hom.; vijmiov, +6, Plat. ;—just 
 ™M, Wais veoyvos, Tardiov veoyvov, 
 Hom., Hat. 
 Belonging to a baby, vijmtos, a, ov, 
 d os, ov, Att., Hom., Eur., Anth, 
 d. INFANT, 
 Having a baby, imeéroptis, 10s, 
 s.; “Uarapvos, ov, Eur. 
 BaByHoon, vymién, 1}, Hom.; vy- 
 OTNS, nTos, 7), Plat. 
 
 BACCHANALIAN. 
 
 _ To stand in awe of, é{opa., only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom. ; @(w, in pres. 
 part., Soph.; aidgouar, fut. -gcopcr, 
 aor. | -ecdunv, and aor. 1 pass. in act. 
 sens. 70é¢o0yv, Hom., Pind.; aidouat, 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom., Zsch., 
 Eur.; veweci{oua, in pres., Hom.; 
 o£Boua, only pres., imperf. and aor. 
 I pass. inact. sens., Hom., Soph., Plat. ; 
 [ow éxew, ¢c. gen. pers., Hat. ;| 
 UronTIo0w, no pert., c. acc. or dat., 
 Bsch., Xen. 
 
 AWFUL, to be regarded with awe, 
 veneontos and peueconros, 1, ov, 
 Hom.; a@idotos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., sch., Plat.: 
 fem. érawy (epith. of Proserpina), 
 Hom., Hes. ; éiBpt0js, Ausch.; d7d- 
 vos, 7, ov, Ap. Rh. ;—to be feared, qro- 
 Bepos, a, ov, Hdt., Omn. Att. Vid. 
 TERRIBLE. 
 
 AWEFULLY, aiv@s, Hom. Vid. Ter- 
 RIBLY. 
 
 AWHILE, téws_ (teiws, Hom.), 
 Hom., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; 
 oppas, Hom.; todpa, Hom.; ré\an, 
 Hom.; ws (ciws, Ep.), Hom., Hat. ; 
 [emt xpovov, Hom., Hadt.; xpdvov 
 (absol.), Hom., Hdt.; a great while, 
 TOANOV emt xpovov, Hom.; yxpovov 
 émt paxpov, Hdt.;| a little while, pt- 
 vuv$a, Hom.; [mavpov or tavpidvoy 
 eal xpovon, Hes. | 
 
 AWKWARD, okaos, a, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Plat., Lys., Dem. ; ’éunyxavos, 
 ov (at a thing, eis 71), Eur.; aupa- 
 ptorepos, ov, AY.; aicypos, a, dv, and 
 és, ov, Xen.; apov0u0s, ov, Xen.; 
 ayupvactos, ov, Xen.; sdXotkos, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 AWKWARDLY, oxaiws, Ar.; dus- 
 TpaTéhws and ayuuvacrws, Xen. 
 
 AWKWARDNESS, “Gdanovia, 1, 
 Hom. ; cKxadTns, ntos, 4, Soph., Hdt., 
 Plat., Dem. ; é7rapioteporTns, Tos, 1, 
 Arist. ; mapapopdrns, nTos, 7, Plat. 
 
 B. 
 
 BACCHANALIAN, A, Baxyés, ov, 6, 
 Soph. ; BaxyiwTns, ov, 0, Soph.; Bax- 
 xos, Eur.; fem. Baxyn, Soph., Eur., 
 Plat.; Baxyis, tous, 7, Soph.; Sues, 
 ados, 4, Aisch.; Maas, ados, 1), 
 fEsch., Soph., Eur.; Suds, ddos, 1, 
 Ap. Rh.; Baxyevtns, ov, 0, Orph. 
 
 A fellow Bacchanalian with, cip- 
 Baxyxos, 6 Kat, c. dat., Eur. 
 
 Leader of Bacchanalians, rpofax- 
 xntos, for -eros, Kur. 
 
 The dress of Bacchanals, Bacco apis, 
 Yoos, 1}, Anac. 
 
 Bacchanalian, or belonging to Bac- 
 chus, adj. Baxyetos, h., Soph., Xen. ; 
 Baxyxos, Soph., Eur. ; Evcos, ov, Soph., 
 Kur. ; “Iaxxos, ov, Eur.; Anvatrys, 
 6, Ar.; Atovicios, a, ov, Bacchyl. 
 
 To be a Beacchanalian, Baxxebw, 
 Eur., Hat. ; BaxyxiaGw, Eur.; Sva- 
 cevw, Eur.; KataBakxioomat, pass., 
 Eur. 
 
 To be a fellow Bacchanalian, cvp- 
 Baxyetw, Eur., Plat. 
 
 He is made a Bacchanalian in his 
 heart, Sudcevev «ur Wuyav, Eur. 
 
 To make a Bacchanalian, to excite 
 with Bacchanalian phrensy, Baxxiow, 
 Soph. 
 
 Excited with Bacchanalian phrensy, 
 Baxyevoinos, ov, Kur. 
 
 Bacchanalian revelry, Baxxevors, 
 ews, , Eur.; Baxyevua, aos, TO, 
 Eur. 
 
 BACCHUS. 
 
 AWL, AN, 67reas, &ros, 7d, Hat. 
 
 Awry, adj. cxosds, &, ov, Eur., 
 Hat., Plat. ;—adv. oxodids, Plat. 
 
 AXE, AN, d@&ivn, 7, Hom., Soph., 
 Hdt., Xen.; qeAXexus ews, 6, Hom., 
 Msch., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 [in genl., but Hom. also calls a car- 
 penter’s axe mwéexus b\NOTOMOs, and 
 the double-edged battle-are mwé\exus 
 aupotepwley axaxpevos|; oKérap- 
 vov, Td, Hom. ; oxerrapvos, 6, Soph. ; 
 iiméXexKov (an axe with one edge), 
 70, Hom.; komdévov, +0, Asch.; 
 X”xevpa, Gros, To, Aisch.; yévus, 
 vos, 4, Soph. 
 
 A handle of an are, 1éXexkov, 76, 
 Hom.; oteierdv, Td, Hom. 
 
 The hole for the handle to go into, 
 oTetX era, 1}, Hom. 
 
 To cut or hew with an axe, wed exaw 
 and weexkaw, Hom., Ar.; ’@o7e)\- 
 exaw, Ar. 
 
 To cut with an axe at the side, rapa- 
 meexaw, Theoph. 
 
 AXIOM, AN, omohoynpa, &tos, TO, 
 Plat.; [a&impua, atos, 7d, Arist. ] 
 
 [Axis (of the sphere), wéXos, 6, 
 Plat.; aEwv, ovos, 0 (i. €., TOU Kdo- 
 pov), Arist.;—(of a pulley), wayya- 
 vov, 70, Math. | 
 
 AXLE, AN, GEwy, ovos, 6, Hom., 
 Aisch., Soph., Xen., etc.; yxvon, 7, 
 Aisch., Soph. 
 
 Whirling on the axle, aEoviaros, 
 ov, Aisch. 
 
 Resting upon the azle, emaEouos, 
 ov, Theoc.; under the acle, ‘varaEou- 
 os, ov, Call. 
 
 AYE, vai,Omn. Vid. Yes. 
 
 Ayk, for ever. Vid. Ever. | 
 
 ZURE, y\aukos, 1, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Thue., Hdt., Plat., 
 Theoc.; xva@veos (v properly, usu. uv 
 for the sake of metre), a, ov, Omn. 
 poet., Plat. Vid. Buus. 
 
 A Bacchic shout,”"laxxos, 6, Eur.; 
 eVacua, atos, To, Eur.; BaxyéBak- 
 xos, o, Ar. 
 
 A Bacchic shout, ady. evot, Soph., 
 Dem.; YaBot, Dem.; Yafai, Eupol. 
 
 To raise a Bacchic shout, eviaQw, 
 Eur.; eva@gw, Soph., Eur.; "Llaxya Go, 
 Hat. 
 
 To raise a Bacchie shout in honor 
 of, evafouat, mid., c. acc., Eur. 
 
 One who raises a Bacchic shout, eb- 
 aoTHs, ov, 0, Orph.; evactip, jos, 
 0, Orph., fem. evaoreipa, Orph. 
 
 One averse to or uninitiated in Bac- 
 chic shouts or festivals, ’aBaxxevtos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 [BaccwanTe, a. Vid. BAaccHa- 
 NALIAN. | 
 
 Baccuus, Atwvvcos, 6, Hom., Hes., 
 Eur. ; Avovicos, 0, Eur., Xen., Dem., 
 Theoe.; Baxxos, 6, Eur., Soph., Hdt.; 
 Buxyevs, 0, Soph., Eur.; Baxyvos, 0, 
 Soph., Eur.; "Ilaxyos, 0, Eur.; Ai6v- 
 pauBos, o, Eur.; LaBatios, o, Ar.; 
 Etuos, 0, Soph, Eur. 
 
 The festivals of Bacchus, 74 Anvaia, 
 Ar.; T& Avoviora, Ar., Xen, 
 
 Belonging to the Dionysia, or fes- 
 tivals of Bacchus, Avovis.akos, n, ov, 
 Thuce., Arist. i 
 
 The temple of Bacchus, Acovuctov, 
 vo, Ar. 
 
 One averse to Bacchus, uninitiated ir 
 his worship, ’aBaxxevTos, BY Eur. 
 
BACK. 
 BACHELOR, A, ’ayauos, 0, Hom., 
 4isch., Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem.; 
 
 ay duntos, 0, Soph. ; ’@yuvaé, Soph. ; 
 [aQuE, vyos, & (edvms yaprdiov), 
 Eur. 
 
 Back, THE, v@Tos, 0, and vaTtov 
 (v@tov most usual in Att.), To, only 
 neut. in pl., Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen., 
 Plat.; wetappevov, TO (prop. behind 
 the midriff, opp. to the breast, poet.), 
 Hom., Plat., Ap. Rh.; vwtraia cplpa, 
 va, Eur.; T& omobe (of any object), 
 Hom. 
 
 Of the back, vwrraios, a, ov, Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 With broad back, tNativwros, ov, 
 Batr. ; [evpdvwros, ov, Soph. | 
 
 With variegated back, trotxiNovw- 
 tos, ov, Pind., Eur. 
 
 [ Marked on the back, vwtoyparros, 
 ov, Arist. ] 
 
 With tawny back, wupcovwros, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 With mailed back (of a crab), vw- 
 Takuwv, ov, Batr. 
 
 Scourged on the back, vwromd%é, 
 iryos, © Kal 4}, Ar., Pherecry 
 
 Carrying on the back, vwroopos, 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 To turn one’s back (in flight), vw7i- 
 Cw, Soph., Eur.; [vara évtpémrw, eri- 
 TpET OW, Hat. ] 
 
 On the back, érivatios, ov, h., éi- 
 vwTtoros, ov, Anth. 
 
 [ Backto back, avtivwros, ov, Diod. ] 
 
 On one’s back (falling, lving, ete.), 
 Umttos, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 The posture of being on one’s back, 
 UmtLoTys, TOS, 7, Theoph. 
 
 [To tie the hands behind the back, 
 TepraykwviCw, Hipp.; mepiayw Te 
 XEipe eis ToUTTLCHeEv, Lys. 
 
 Back, BAcKWARpD, adv. (with verbs 
 of motion, etc.), @y, Hom.; maw, 
 Omn.; omtow (and -isc. Hom., 
 Pind.), Hom., Hes., Pind., Eurip., 
 Thue., Plat.; peromioGe or -Oev be- 
 fore a vowel, Hom., Hes.; e£oz7ricw, 
 Hom., Hes., Soph.; madiurrerés, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh., Call.; aiz:s, Hom., 
 Hdt.; 2€atris, Hom.; dWoppov, 
 Hom., 4sch., Soph.; ai@cs, Eur., Xen. 
 (as to give back), Soph.; eumadu, 
 Hes., h., AEsch., Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 also eis ToUurwa\w, Xen.; wadivop- 
 cov, Emped.; dvtitima (of one fall- 
 ing), Soph. ; ’ava7rauw (back again), 
 Xen., Plat.; eis TovmicGev (of direc- 
 tion), Lys., Xen., Eur.; éat moda, 
 after a verb of motion, Xen.; so é 
 oxéXos, Eur., Ar.; €& barias, Plat.: 
 eis TO eEoTricw, or TOVE., Plat. ; emi 
 or Kat’ ovpav, Xen.; [expressed also 
 by waduy, dro, and Kata in composi- 
 tion; e. g., taken back (recalled), wa- 
 uwwaypetos, Hom.; to give back (re- 
 store), amodidwut, Hom., ete.; to 
 bring back (from exile), catayw Tid, 
 Xen. | 
 
 [Back again, waé\w aitis, Hom.; 
 makw av, Plat.; davaradw, Xen., 
 Plat. ] 
 
 Turning backward, tpameuradw, 
 Pherecr. 
 
 Backward and forward, wa\w Te 
 Kal tpdow, Eur. 
 
 Back, backward, going back, etc., 
 adj. @oppos, ov, Hom., Soph. ; ma- 
 Aivopsos, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; waXNicot- 
 tos, ov, Soph., Eur. 
 
 Flowing back, asoppoos, ov, contr. 
 ous, ouv, Hom. 
 
 Bound back, omisodetes, ov, Si- 
 mon. 
 
 [A backing water, urging backward 
 (of a boat), avaxpouets, 1}, Thuc. | 
 
 46 
 
 BADLY. 
 
 Back, TO, i. e., make to go back (as 
 to back a horse, boat, etc.), dvaxpovw, 
 Xen., in mid., to go back, Thue. 
 
 [To back water, avaxpotomat émt 
 aovuunv, Hdt.; av. rpduvav, Ar.; so 
 also dvaxp., absol., Thuc.; Kpovouat 
 mpvuvav, Lhucyd. | 
 
 [ To back (i.e.. mount) a horse, dva- 
 Baivw (smts. in full), eri tév tron, 
 Xen., Hdt., Xen., Plat. Vids Lo 
 MOUNT. | 
 
 [ To back (move backward, retreat), 
 dW xaQouat, Hom.; eri moda dva- 
 Xwpew, Xen. | 
 
 BACKBITE, TO, dtaBa\w, perf. 
 -BéBXyKa, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 Dem. Vid. To SLANDER. 
 
 BACKBITER, A, Bacxavos, 0, Dem.; 
 6téBoXos, 0, Pind. Vid. SLANDERER. 
 
 [ Back-BonE, THE, paxis, cos, Att. 
 ews, 7) (of men and animals), Hom., 
 “Eseh., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat.; @eav- 
 Ga, 7} (usu. of fish and serpents), Hdt., 
 Theoer.; (but also of men), Hdt., 
 Eur. | 
 
 | BAcK-poor, 1) Ky7raia (Kk. Stipa), 
 Hermipp.: 7 Svpa 1) eis tov Kirov 
 pépovoca, Dem. 
 
 BAcCK-ROOM, A, Omicbddomos, 6, 
 Ar., Dem. 
 
 [Backs1pE, THE, yAoutos, 0, 
 Hom., Hdt.; in Att. usu. muy, 4 
 
 Archil., Ar., Arist.; oppos, o, Ar, 
 TpwkTos, 0, Ar. | 
 
 BACKWARD, 1. e., slow, unwilling, 
 éxunpos, &, ov, Pind., Thuc., Dem.; 
 arpovupos, ov, Hdt., Thuc., Dem. 
 
 BACKWARDNESS, Oxvos, 0, Omn. 
 
 Ban, Kakos, 7, ov, comp. Kakiwy (t 
 Att., ¢ elsewhere) -tctos, Omn.; po- 
 ets, not Attic, have also -wtepos, also 
 Xeipwy Att., and Ep. yepeiwv, with 
 also an irreg. Ep. declension, dat. 
 sing. xep7t, nom. pl. xép1jes, ace. sing, 
 mase. and acc. pl. neut. xépija, acc. 
 in Hom., also yeperorepos and yeupo- 
 tepos, Hom., superl. xefpuoros (only 
 in Att. prose), also compar. KaxioTe- 
 pos, Anth.; dAatpos, Pind., Sol., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; pai- 
 os, 1, ov, and os, ov (worthless). 
 Theogn., Hdt., Omn., Att.; repos, 
 by euphemism, Pind.; arovnpos, a, 
 ov (physically and morally), sch., 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoe., Dem. ; 
 [to one, ec. dat., Xen. ;] oxOnpos, a, ov 
 (in a bad state), Eur., Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 Vid. Syn. 274. 
 
 Bad (of food), poptnyikes, 7, ov, 
 i. e., such as is used on board merchant 
 ships, Dionys. (Com.). 
 
 Bad (of money), ’doxtos, ov, Plat. 
 Vid. ADULTERATED. 
 
 Exceedingly, utterly bad, waykaxos, 
 ov, Hes., Theogn., Soph., Eur., Plat. ; 
 mpoxaxos, ov, Aisch.; Tap7ovypos, 
 ov, Epich., Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Of bad nature, Kdxoguns, és, Plat. 
 
 [ Of bad disposition (vicious), KaKo- 
 70ns, 0, 7), Dem. | 
 
 Baddish, rather bad, 1,ikaKkos, ov, 
 Soph. ; ‘tzromrovnpos, ov, Ilipp. ; ‘v7ro- 
 dvaKxoXos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 A friend of bad men, rovnpopi\os, 
 o, Arist. 
 
 Deeds too bad to be expiated by hang- 
 ing, & ye Kpelasov’ ayxovns, Soph. 
 Vid. WicKEpD. 
 
 A bad workman, cpavdovpyes, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 In bad condition, with bad fortune, 
 poxUnpas, Plat.; tovypas, Dem. 
 
 BADGE, A, onpetov, TO, Plat. ; [eri- 
 onuov, To (device on_a shield, etc.), 
 Hdt., Zsch., Eur., ete.] Vid. Token. 
 
 BADGER, A, Tpoxos, 0, Arist. 
 
 BADLY, Kak@s, compar. Xetpov, Su- 
 
 | 
 
 ee 
 
 perl. xaxeora, Omn.; pair 
 Xen., Dem,; pravpws, Hat., I 
 
 Rather badly, yuixdKws, Ar. 
 
 To be badly off; to be in a ba 
 or plight, paupas éxw, Thue. ; 
 mas exw, Plat.: woxOnpws duds 
 Plat.; [vovnp@s dvaTivena, | 
 Tovnpws exw, Lycurg. | 
 
 BADNESS, Kakdtns, Tos, 7, ] 
 Hes., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Anth.: 
 kia, 1, Soph., Thuc., Plat., 
 xan, 1), Aasch., Eur. Ar, I 
 pavdorTns, nros, 1}, Eur., Xen., C 
 Isocr.; pox@npia, x, Xen., I 
 Andoe.; aovnpia, 4, Soph., 1 
 Xen., Dem. Vid. WickEpnEss. 
 
 BAFFLE, TO, é7rixeiow, Ep. 
 -képow, no perf, Hom.; cpa 
 often ¢.-gen. rei, Soph., Eur., | 
 Xen. Vid. To pisaprornt. 
 
 He is baffled in his plans, opaXX 
 Bov\eumatwy, sch. 
 
 BAG, A, doxos, 6, Hom.; Bare 
 ov and PadXavtiov, Td, Sim., 
 Plat.; @vAakos, 0, Ar., Hdt., | 
 Xen.; adoxidiov, Td, Ar.; dorob 
 Kos, 0, Ar.; aoKomripa, 7), Ar.; 6 
 Kiov, To, Hdlt.; Kboris, ews, 1), 
 caxkos, 0, Ar., Hdt.; cdxrns, 
 Ar. ; uapatios, 0, Xen.; (alittle 
 
 apotmiov, Td, Hipp.; caxxcoy, 
 Xen. 
 
 A game-bag, Ktvodxos, 6, Xen. 
 
 To carry a bag, Sthaxodopéw 
 
 BAGGAGE, céyn, 1, Asch.; 4 
 os, TO, usu. in pl, Ar., Xen., De’ 
 
 To carry baggage, sKxevode 
 Xen. 
 
 A baggage carrier, cxevodopa 
 used also as adj. os, ov, Hadt., T) 
 Xen.; cxevodopiwtys, 0, Eupol. 
 
 Belonging to the carrying of bag 
 akevoopikos, 1}, dv. 
 
 Carrying one’s own baggage, « 
 cpoptos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Watching the baggage, oKxeva 
 ov, Cratin. 
 
 A baggage master, cxevaywy 
 Xen. 
 
 BaGrirer, A, BouBadduos, 6, 
 doxat\)s, 0, Dio. 
 
 Baw! aiBot, Ar. | 
 AIL, éyyvn, 1, Hom., Plat., 
 Antipho, ete.; céreyyin, 1, Der 
 
 Bait, A (¢.>e., a person who ¢ 
 bail), eyyuos, 6, Xen.; éyyunti: 
 o, Hat., Plat., Antipho. 
 
 A giving bail, deyytinors, ews 
 Dem.; eEey yn, 1), Isee.; eEey yoy 
 ews, 7, Dem. 
 
 BAIL, TO, to give bail, eyyuce 
 when augmented usu. 7yy. but sé 
 times évey. ¢. acc. pers., and dat 
 him to whom security is given, 
 Dem., Isoc.; dueyyuvaw, c. ace. p 
 Isoc.; eEeyyuvaw, c. ace. pers., Dt 
 [dvadéxyoua, c. dat. pers., Th 
 eyyuntip KabisTym, TapexXo, 
 Plat.; for a thing, tTuwds, Arist. ] 
 
 To give bail, Karey yvaoua (pa 
 e. acc. cogn. -eyydnv, Plat. 
 
 To be bailed, dveyyvaopa, Th 
 Isoc., Dem.; e€eyyudouat, Lys., A 
 doe. 
 
 To require bail from, karey 
 ec. ace., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To take bail for, dveyyuaouat, 
 c. gen. of amount of bail, Isoc. 
 
 BaAILirr, A, avA7Tns, 0, Soph. 
 
 Bait, eidap, &ros, T0, Hom.; 
 Aeap, &Tos, TO, also dat. contr. dé) 
 and nom. pl. d6é\nra, Eur., Xe 
 Plat., Theoc.; de\éacua, aTos, 
 Ar.; dethap, aos, Td, Call.; der 
 ov, 70, Sophr.; £6wd%, 7, Theoe. 
 
BALD. - 
 
 er to seize the bait, de\zapmak, 
 eon. Tar. 
 
 b or entice by a bait, dedeaQw, 
 ss., Iso 
 
 h old out as a bait, zpoceiw, c. 
 ad dat., Plat.) 
 
 s the hook with the back of a 
 
 y vos GeAeaCer Tepi AYKLOT- 
 
 TO, omraw (genl., of bread, 
 ), Hom., Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 eS (as the sun bakes the 
 | Xen.) ; 2Eowrdw, Eur., Hdt. ; 
 fut. wéWa, no perf. act., pe rf. 
 mua, Ar., Hdt., Plat. Tid 
 D, O77 Os, 7, ov, Hom., Hsch., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat. (applied to 
 ed by the sun, or bricks by 
 maker, Xen.); efomros, ov, 
 Vid. ROASTED. 
 it baked, epXexros, ov, Eur. 
 
 baked, vedmem70s, ov, Are- 
 
 to be baked, owvavos, 11, ov, 
 
 e: 
 
 CEHOUSE, A, tpcmmme io", TO 
 P-; OTTaVLOV, TO, 
 
 R, A, oiToTro.os, ° Kai ii, usu. | 
 ae Thuc., Xen. ; apt oKoTos, 
 ai 7, Hadt., Xen. ; aprorots, 6, 
 : ecteck.:, téos, 7, Ar.; [a 
 ter, wNakouvTotro.os, 6, So- 
 
 task of baking, stroro.0s “év- 
 ixn, Eur. 
 | Baxe-suor, éptomw wor, 0, Ar. | 
 KING, A, éptomotia, n, Ar., Xen. | 
 Eanes, A, Ta\avrov, 70, Hom.. 
 ch., Ar.; cratuos, o, Ar. which 
 properly the weight of the balance, 
 m., /7., Xii., 434; etry. | 
 } tongue of the ce), Ar., Dem.; 
 acTlyé, LVyos,A (prop. the scale of | 
 alance), Ar.; to Cuyov (taXav- | 
 )), prop. the beam of the balance, / 
 h., Plat., in pl. 7a Cuya, the bal- | 
 , Dem.] Vid. ScALEs. 
 H folding balance, ta\avrovyxos, | 
 #Ese 
 
 Equally balanced, lseppomos, ov | 
 t Hom., ¢ Att.), sch., Enr., 
 Thuc.; icoxXivis, és, ‘Arist. : 
 en. ov, Arist. 
 an balanced manner, | 
 apscma, Plat., Hipp. 
 
 e d, isopporéew, 
 :. icws pemouar, Asch. 
 
 sther), dvtixaTahXacow, and often- 
 j-omat, | mid., c. ace. and 
 
 and dvi ec. gen., Dem., Dinarch. 
 
 BAND 
 
 Hipp. 
 
 BALDNEss, pad&xporns, nTos, 71, 
 Arist.; uadapor7ns, NTOS, n, Hipp.; 
 avadpa\avtiacis, ews, 7, Arist. 
 
 } 
 
 | 
 
 I 
 
 A becoming bald, wéénets, ews, i}, | 
 
 BANISH. 
 [A band of a helmet (passing under 
 
 the chin), oxets, ews, Ep. jos, 0, 
 Hom. | 
 A band Sf gs sons (as of warriors), 
 om. 
 
 ov\auos, 0, ; &tvos, 76, Hom. ; 
 
 BaLpRICK, A, TENGuwv, vos, 6, | | Gurov, To, Hom., "Soph., Eur., Plat. : 
 
 Hom., Hes.: (warp, 6, and Cavn, 
 Hom., ete. Vid. Bet, GIRDLE. 
 
 BALE, To (out water), dc hee, | 
 Theog., Alex. ; eEavthew, Plat. 
 
 BALervt, Auypos, _@, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur.; “@rnpos, a, ov, 
 | sch., Soph., Eur., Plat. Vid. Per- 
 NICIOUS. 
 
 BALEFULLY, \vypws, Hom. 
 | PERNICIOUSLY. 
 
 BALK, TO, spam, often c. gen. 
 rei, Soph., Eur., Plat., Xen. Vid. To | 
 FRUSTRATE. 
 
 For we were balked in our expecta- 
 
 7, 
 
 Vid. | 
 
 Tpos Seay Eopakuevot, Eur. 
 
 BALL, A, tp0xos, 0, Hom.; ; spaioa, 
 
 7, Hom., Plat., Ap. Rh; Eyxos, 76, 
 Soph.; of wool, zoAtrn, 7, Soph., 
 Ar., or of any thing, Eubul.: [a mar- 
 ble ball, axvaia, xj, Clearch. 
 
 The ball of the hand or foot, ori | 
 
 Gos, to, Arist. 
 At ball (to play, etc.), pawivda, 
 
 | Antipho; é@erivéc, Cratin. 
 
 Like a ball, adj. cpatpoxsdijs, és, 
 Plat. 
 
 Like a ball, adv. opatpnéov, Hom. 
 
 To play at ball, cpaipiw, Plat.; 
 dvtisqatpicw, Xen. 
 
 A player at ball, Tpaipieriis, o, Mel. | 
 
 A playing at ball, cpaipiors, ews, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 BALLAST, ~puca, 
 Arist. 
 
 Without ballast, 
 Plat. 
 
 ' 
 
 | réXos, to, Hom., sch., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 | stipes, To, Zsch., Hat., Xen.; o7oh- 
 os, 0, Bs ch., Soph., Xen.; oTpaTos, 
 o, Pind., Eur. ; orparevua, dros, 70, 
 Eur. ; 3 TGEts, ews, 11, sch. ; xelp, 
 gen. XetP os, or xepos, ete., 7, Eur., 
 Hdt., 
 
 A ead of competitors, orpatia, 7, 
 Pind. 
 
 A band of furies, hunters, maidens, 
 
 | ete., c@uos, o, Esch., Eur. 
 
 | xopos, 6, Pind., Eur.: 
 | civrakis, EWS, 11, Xen. 
 tions by the gods, Soens yap jue | 
 
 | Xen., Dem. 
 
 | dexa, usu. only in pass., 
 
 ; 
 | 
 
 / 
 
 BALLAST, TO, éoua7ifw, Hipp. to. 
 
 | take in as ballast, -ouat, mid., 
 
 BALLOT, TO, Wngiouat, mid., Hat, 
 | Xen., Dem.; venpitonas zis Udpiav, 
 | Xen.; Wipw Unpitoua, Hdt. 
 
 The ball used in balloting, Wigos, 1, 
 Hdt., Omn. Att. Vid. Vore. 
 
 BALLOT-Box, A, Ka@éos, 0, Ar.; 
 | dtsKos, o, Ar., Lys., Dem., 
 
 ‘Vépia, 7, Xen., 
 
 | tHptov, 70, Ar. 
 
 Isoc., Dem. ; KAnpw- | 
 
 A band of dancers, nymphs, etc., 
 of stars, Soph. ; _ 
 
 A chosen band, dwros, 0, Pind., 
 Theoe. 
 
 To band together, cuvicrauat, pass. 
 c. aor. 2 and perf. act., Ar., Thuc., 
 Vid. To unite, To BE 
 ASSOCIATED. 
 
 BANDAGE, A, Tehauov, @vos, 6, 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt.; évidecuos, 6, Ar. ; 3 
 Nauwaédiov, TO, Ar; ; om\rjyiov, 70, 
 Hipp. ; oxAnvicxos, o o, Hipp. 
 
 Fond of bandages, i. e, requiring 
 bandages, émidecuoxyaprs (of the 
 gout), Lue. 
 
 | BANDAGE, To (a wound, or wound- 
 ed part), éwidéw, f. -drjcw, perf. -ée- 
 having one’s 
 wounds, hand bandaged, zmidedecuzvos 
 Ta Tpaiuara, Ti Xzipa, Xen.: TeNa- 
 Mavitw, ap. Ath.; (bind around), xa- 
 
 aos, 70, Ar., | radéw, usu. only pass. having the eyes 
 
 bandaged, KaTadedecuevos Tovs od- 
 
 *aveppaticzos, | baduous, Hdt.} 
 
 [Bandaging, act of, Extéects, 1, 
 Hipp. | 
 
 Banby (bandy-legged), PoXdkés, 0, 
 Hom. ; BXatcos, 7, ov, h., Arist., 
 Hipp.; parBos, 77, ov, Arist.; parBo- 
 oxeNris, és, Anth.; aept xvas por- 
 
 | kos, Archil. 
 
 Ka- | 
 ete. ;} 
 
 | 
 
 The top of the ballot-box where the 
 
 hole is, cnuos, Ar. 
 Baum (the herb), wediveca, 7, The 
 oc. ; weNit awa, 7), Diosc. ; (for bees), 
 
 BALANCE, TO (one thing against | | weAtoadepud ov, TO, Diose. 
 
 BaLsaM, fa\cauov, 70, Theoph. ; 
 
 n., OF ¢c. | G7oBaXcauov, 76, Diose. 
 Batsam (the tree), BaXcapos, Ty | 
 
 {To balance, bring to a state of bal- | Theoph. ; 
 Gurinada Kabiornus, Thue. ; [ (wood of the b.), EvkoBa\capov, To, 
 
 Acdooptvg, Ty Diose. ; 
 
 nee in a state of balance, cis avri- | Diosc. ] 
 
 a xalioracla, c. 2d aor. act. 
 
 BALUSTRADE, Kiwv, 6 Kat 7 (6 usu. 
 
 aorjvat, Thuc.] Vid. Towericu.|in Att.), Hom., Pind. Hdt., Eur., 
 
 th a person, 7pos twa, Dem 
 : 7 0 
 
 in one’s mind, :riarab- 
 
 DER. 
 
 [ Balancing, 
 BALANCING, A (of sentences), wa- 
 TWOLS, EWS, 1, Isocr., Arist. 
 
 Hit., Plat. ; Wiros, iy ov (rubbed 
 re), Hom. ; padapos, a, ov, Anth. 
 Bald about 
 
 PP. 
 
 70 
 Bau ALD, TO BE, uadaw, Ar. ; padilw, 
 PP: 3 Widdopa, pass., 
 000, 
 
 dt. 
 To i bald, Witcw, Hdt.; azo- 
 
 | ee pore, Dont Xen., ete.; dpipaxros, o, Ar., 
 
 dvrifuyos, ov, Arist.] | Hom., Trag.. Dem. 
 aa TO, a@pdouat, Mee (a Hom., @ 
 
 aplace,xepinaéapos, ov, x@uorrip, 71pos, 
 
 Xen. 
 (esp. in courts of law). 
 [ BamBoozLe, TO, tapaXoyi{ouat, 
 
 foua, mid., Asch. Vid. To cos- |. acc., Isoer., etc. | 
 
 @ Trag.), 1, 
 
 Bas, apa (a Hom., 
 Vid. CURSE. 
 
 rag.) ce. dat., Hom., Zsch., Soph., 
 
 BALD, P@\axpos, a, Ov, Eur., Ar., Eg Vid. To CURSE. 
 Banp, TeA\Guav, @vos, o (prop. for 
 
 sword or shield), Hom., Hes.; uac- 
 o (shoulder-band, 
 | prop. for horses), sch., Hdt. ; cap- 
 
 3: gee 6, Simon.; Wi- | yavn, n, Hsch.; capyavis, idos, 1, 
 
 Cratin. 
 
 A band worn by women round the 
 Hes. ; a- | head or breast, «zpopis, téos, 7, Eur.; 
 
 otpoquov, 70, Ar. Vid. PILLer. 
 
 A band for a sword, stpogos, 0, 
 I ge. 
 
 Fid. Bett. 
 
 - 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 A being bandy, BXacor7ns, nros, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 To make bandy, BXa:cow, Arist. 
 
 Banpy, TO, they stood bandying re- 
 proachful words, rw wiv xaherotow 
 auctBoueves imézoow eotacav, Hom. 
 
 But it is disgraceful to me to bandy 
 | words with women, aisxpov 6é por 
 | yuvarti suuBadXew Aoyous, Eur. 
 
 And reproachful words were bandied 
 between them, Noyot & év 4XXnXotow 
 éppo0ouv Kaxot, Soph. 
 
 BANE, kaxov, vo, Omn.: mya, 
 aos, To, Omn. poet. Vid. Isgury. 
 
 BANEFUL, K&kos, 1), ov, comp. -iwv, 
 (c in Att., 7 elsewhere), superl. -tozoes 
 (also ~WTEPOS, -WTUTOS, Hom., The- 
 0¢.), Omn. ; * arap7Npos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Hom., Theoe. ; ‘aTmpos, a, ov, 
 Exch., Soph., Eur., Plat. ; "‘avagpenis, 
 és, Thue., Xen. Vid. PERNICIOUS. 
 
 BANEFULLY, Avypa@s, Hom.; Kxa@- 
 x@s, Omn. Vid. PERNICIOUSLY. 
 
 Banc, TO, xpotw, Soph., Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen. Vid. To KNOCK. 
 
 Bane, A, wAnyi, 17, Omn. Vid. 
 
 Biow. 
 
 Bantsu, TO,é£e\avve, fut. -Aacw, 
 ete., c. acc. and gen., &£. twa _yis, 
 and simply ec. ace. pers., etc., Hom., 
 sch., Eur., Ar., Thue., Plat., Dem. ; 
 
 (most of the following words have the 
 same construction), neNieaeas £sch., 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Lycurg.; “am:- 
 2 Sila Soph., Eur.; pixrw, aor. 2 
 a ipnv, Soph.; “aroppix7w, 
 
 ph.; éxBa\\w, perf. -Bep- 
 
 ae etc., Soph., Eur., pats Plat., 
 
 oy” 
 
+ 
 
 BANK. 
 
 Xen. ; amrooré\w, Soph.; ww, fut. 
 ow, aor. 1 gwoa, no pert., aor. 1 pass. 
 éwonv, Asch., Plat.; ’drwiiw, c. 
 fut. 1 mid. -wcouct, Soph., Hdt.; e&- 
 opiGw, Eur., Dem., Lycurg.: avdpn- 
 Aatéw, Aisch., Eur.; amakouat, 
 mid., Asch.; d.axw, Hdt.; éxdi@xw, 
 Thuc. ; ‘vrepopiw, Isoc., Plat., As- 
 chin.; dvopiqw, Plat.; exxnpvoow (by 
 proclamation), Dem., Lys., Aischin. ; 
 peGiotémar, in aor. 1 mid., Mschin. 
 
 To banish by ostracism, doTpaxiGw, 
 Thuc., Andoc.; eEooTpaxiGw, Hat., 
 Plat., Lys. 
 
 To banish as a pollution, ‘éynhatew, 
 Soph., Hdt. 
 
 To banish besides, rposexBa\r\o, 
 Dem. 
 
 One who banishes, avdpnatys, 0, 
 
 * ZEsch. 
 
 BANISHED, ’a@rworos, ov, ¢. gen., 
 Soph., Hdt.; ’aroos, ov, c. gen., 
 Soph.; "a@rofevos, ce. gen., Asch.; 
 *G@rohus, gen. -ews, and also -idos, 
 ace. only w, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Thue., Dem.; ’@momoXus, Asch. ; 
 *amontods, Soph.; eEdpictos, ov, 
 Dem., Dinarch. 
 
 Banished by the people, dnunatos, 
 ov, isch. 
 
 A banished person, piyas, ados, 6 
 «al 7, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 /fschin., ete. Vid. EX1Le. 
 
 BANISHED, TO BE, mevyw, Hom., 
 ZEsch., Eur., Hdt., Plat., Xen., Dem. ; 
 ExTintw, fut. -recovjmar, aor. 2 -é7- 
 ecov, perf. -rértwxa, Trag., Hadt., 
 Thue., Lys., ete.; “varrintw, Eur. ; 
 Eevocua, pass. c. fut. mid., Eur. ; 
 
 amo€evoouat, Soph., Eur.; pebicra- | 
 
 ul, pass. c. aor. 2 perf. and pluperf. 
 
 act., Dem.; piyadedw, Xen., Dem.; 
 
 : eau (for tenses vid. To come), 
 at. 
 
 To be banished for another, evri- 
 pevyw, c. gen., Eur. 
 
 To be banished with, cuppeiyw, 
 Lys., Plat. 
 
 To be banished for a year, ’émrevi- 
 avtéw, Plat.; ’érevvavtiCw, Xen. 
 
 Being miserably banished by you, &« 
 cov TAijpovas puyas éxwy, Hur. 
 
 Were you hanishad From your coun- 
 try? puyas anijpas jTatptoos; Eur. 
 
 BANISHMENT, the act, dnunAdoia, 
 7, Aisch.; éxBodsj, 1, dsch., Plat.; 
 é\a@sis, ews, 7, Thuc.; 2€e\aous, 1, 
 Hdt.; wapacrdois, ews, 1, Plat., 
 Arist.; etaoraots, 7, Plat. 
 
 The condition of banishment, piyr, 
 7, Omn. Att.; exdnuia, 1}, Plat.; ex- 
 onjos cpuyn, Eur. 
 
 Banishment for life (either action or 
 condition), dexptyic, 1}, Plat., Dem. 
 
 Banishment for a year, ’arevabri- 
 ous, ews, 1), Plat. 
 
 BANK, A, 6x67, 2) (raised bank of a 
 river, natural or artificial), Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Trag., Ap. Rh., Xen.; 
 nov (Att. av), -dvos, 7, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Asch., Eur., Xen.; axr#, 1, 
 Pind., ‘Trag., Xen., Lycurg.; dos, 
 © (rare in this signf.), Asch., Eur. ; 
 xetAos, To, Hdt., Thue. Vid. Syn. 51. 
 
 A_ steep bank, xpnuvos, 6, Hom., 
 Pind. 
 
 An artificial bank, xoua, &ros, 76, 
 48sch., Eur., Hdt., Dem., Theoc. 
 Vid. Mounp. 
 
 With high banks, joes, eooa, ev, 
 Hom. 
 
 A bank (of money), tparefa, 7, 
 Plat., Dem., Isw.; [the bank is broken, 
 Tpamela avackevatetar, Dem. | 
 
 Bank UP, TO, ‘@royavvi, Xen. ; 
 mposxavvuut, Hat., Thue. 
 
 Where the wall had a bank raised 
 
 48 
 
 BAR. 
 
 against it, 1 (TO TEtxos) TposexouTo, 
 Thue. 
 
 BANKER, A, Tpa@meCirns, ov, 0, 
 Dem.; [broken bankers, ot dveckev- 
 aguEvoL THY TPATECLTa@D, Dem. ] 
 
 To be a banker, TpareGitevw, Dem. 
 
 [ BANKING-HOUSE, A, TpdzreCa, 1}, 
 Plat., Dem.; later, xonuatiotipiov, 
 76, Plut.; to do business with the bank- 
 ing-house of a person, xpdouar TH 
 Tpaté<y Tivos, Dem. | 
 
 BANKRUPT, ‘Gvecxevacpevos, Dem. 
 
 He is bankrupt, dvacxevaGovrar ai 
 TpameCa, Dem. 
 
 They were bankrupt, dméctnoav 
 Tay apxaiwy, i. e., they refused to pay 
 the principal, Dem. 
 
 He was bankrupt, 2Eeotixe: Tay 
 éavtov, Dem.; araXeTo Kal Tay ov- 
 Twy eێstn, Dem. 
 
 T knew that I must become bankrupt, 
 THs ovolas Woe ExoTHoomeEVos, An- 
 tipho. 
 
 To make bankrupt, avarpérw Twi 
 Ti TpateCav, Andoc. 
 
 BANKRUPTCY, ‘droKoTi) ypeav, 
 Andoe. 
 
 BANNER, A, onpeiov, to, Hat., 
 Thuce., Xen. 
 
 BANQUET, A, dais, tds, 1}, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Sol., Trag., Xen.; dcu- 
 tus, vos, 4, Hom.; eidaivy, 7, Hom., 
 Eur., Ap. Rh.; Sava, ai, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; Sdéer 
 at, at, Pind.; edwxia, 7, Ar., Plat., 
 Xen. Vid. Feasr and Syn. 377. 
 
 A luxurious banquet, wavdacia, i, 
 Hat. 
 
 Belonging to a banquet, Sowarixds, 
 7, ov, Xen.; éqridomios, ov, Theoe. 
 
 From «a banquet, daitntev, Hom., 
 Theoe. 
 
 A day of banqueting, xpzoupyov 
 jap, Asch. 
 
 A place for banqueting, dopmov \5- 
 ous, Pind. 
 
 The day after a banquet, éviBda, 
 Pind., Cratin.; 1) webéopros, Antipho. 
 
 Fond of banquets, pitoxwpos, ov, 
 Sim., Mel. ‘ 
 
 BANQUET, TO, daivumat, mid. only 
 pres. and imperf. and aor. 1 édaroc- 
 pov, often ec. acc. of the food, ete., 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Hat., The- 
 oc. ; evwxXéoua, Ar., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To give «a banquet, éoridw, aug- 
 mented tenses eior., often c. ace. 
 pers., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Antipho; 
 eUwXEw, C. acc. pers., Hur., Ar,, Hdt., 
 Plat., Xen. Wid. To FEAST. 
 
 BANTER, x\evn, 4, he; ox@uma, 
 aros, Td, Ar., Plat., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Elegant bantering, xapievTicpos, 0, 
 Plat. Vid. Jest. 
 
 BANTER, 10, WdapackerTw, h.; 
 ‘amooxwmTw, Plat.; mposmaiGw, Plat., 
 Xen. Vid. To gxsv. 
 
 BANTERER, A, skwmToA\ns, ov, 6, 
 Ar. Vid. JesTer. 
 
 Barrism, Barrticpos, 0, N. T.; 
 PBarticpa, atos, To, N. 
 
 [False baptism, wapapmticna, 
 atos, TO, Eccl. 
 
 Baptist, Barrios, o, N. T. 
 
 Baprize, T0, BarriCw, N. T., used 
 also in classical authors for “to dip,” 
 ete. 
 
 Bar, A (or stake), woxAos, 0, Hom., 
 fisch., Eur.; of a door, é7/3dz7s, 
 nos, 06, Hom.; Kdetbpov, kd7iVpov, 
 70, Ion. ; «AHbpov, To, Att., h., Trag., 
 Ar., Xen.; proydos, 0, Eur., Ar., Xen. 
 Vid. Bout. 
 
 The bar in a court of law or council- 
 chamber, dpupaxtos, 6, or ov, TO, usu. 
 in pl., Ar., Xen. ; Kuy«Xis, tdos, 7}, Ar., 
 
 Dem. ; [mepirxoimopa, ro, Plut. (the | 
 
 pe ee ee 
 
 The bar of a river, rposxwp 
 70, Hsch. 
 
 Bar, To, xAzsiw, Hom., & 
 Eur., Thue., Plat.; poyddw, 
 (i. e., to object to, to fc » Ke 
 c. acc. pers. ¢, gen, rei, or c. aro 
 vo and inf., or c. Tov and inf., or 
 and inf., Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 To FORBID. 
 
 Bars (of an arrow), oyxos, 6, 
 in pL, Hom.; [@0rp, épos, 6, A 
 Hipp.; later, axis, idos, 1), 
 Med. | 
 
 With three barbs, tpty\wxis, 
 Hom. 
 
 Bars, To, @yxtotpow, Plut. 
 
 Barbed, zmikoyxos, ov, Eur. ; 
 KioTpwTos, 4, ov, Polyb.; ay« 
 eLdns, és, Polyb., Diod. } 
 
 BARBARIAN, BépBapos, ov, O 
 eherixcs, n, ov, Thue., Xen.; 
 
 uxos, ov, Anac. Vid. ForEIG: 
 
 To make barbarian, éxBapBa 
 Tsoe. 
 
 In barbarian fashion, BapB 
 Ar. 
 
 Semi-barbarian, p1EoBaépBapos 
 Eur., Xen, 
 
 Barparism (in language), Be 
 ptouos, 6, Arist. 
 
 To use barbarisms, BapBa, 
 Hat., Plat. 
 
 BARBARITY, Tikpdétns, nT 
 Eur., Hadt., Isoc.; @pdrTns, nro 
 Eur., Xen., Isoc.; dypidTns, no 
 Plat. Vid. CRUELTY. : 
 
 BARBAROUS, ‘apuei\tKTos, ov, F 
 Hes., Eur., Ap. Rh.; ’gueiAzyos, 
 Hom., Pind., Asch.; oyérAx0s 
 ov (and os, ov, Eur.), Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 wos, 7, ov, Omn. Att.; &uobu 
 ov, Soph. ; @udppwy, ovos, o, 1), I 
 Vid. CRUEL. 
 
 BARBAROUSLY, amas, Thuc., ¥ 
 *aunkéoTws, Hdt.; apoppovws, 
 Vid. CRUELLY. 
 
 Barer, A, koupevs, 6, Plat.; & 
 owtevs, o, Ath. 
 
 A barber's shop, kovpetov, To, 
 Plat. (Com.), Dem., Lys.; kopoa 
 pov, 70, Ath.. ; 
 
 A barber's bill, koupsiov, 70, Lys 
 
 [A barber's cloth (in shaving), ap 
 duvov, To, Plut.] q 
 
 [A female barber, xovpettpia 
 Plut. | 4 
 
 [ BARBERRY-TREE, THE, 0£vd 
 Qa, 1}, Diose. } 
 
 Barp, A, dotdds, 6, Hom., Pi 
 Trag., Hdt.; doudds dvrip, Hor 
 [“oucomdXos, 6, Eur.] Vid. Pot 
 
 BARE, yupvds, 4, ov, often ¢. 
 rei, Omn.; Widds, 7, dv, often 
 rei, Hom., Soph, Hdt., Xen., 
 Lys. Vid. NAKED. 
 
 [To have the head bare (unpro 
 by helmet), WA‘jp éxew Ti Kepa 
 Xen. ; to lay or make bare (at the s 
 Tapayupvow, Hat. ] 
 
 BARE, TO, yuuvow, Hom., Ty 
 Eur., Hdt, Plat.; éxAwaifw, Sop 
 Wirdw, Hdt.; [drowudsw, Hdt 
 be left bare (of), Wureouat, ec. 
 Xen. | 
 
 Baring her bosom, «o\ov 
 phévn, Hom. Vid. To stripe. 
 
 BAREFACED, ‘avameTTapévos 
 ing perf. pass. part. of avamreravyy 
 Plat. 
 
 Barefaced impudence, avatrerre 
 vy wappyoia, Plat. 4 
 
 [A barefaced falsehood, wet 
 
 wy 
 
 urepueyebes, Dem. | , 
 BAREFOOTED, ’G7rédiAcs, ov, 
 
BARLEY. 
 
 mAlqrous, neut. -ovv, gen. 
 oph.; NevKorrous, ovv, Eur. ; 
 ‘os, ov, Xen., Plat.; ’@e- 
 ros, ov, Call.; vyAtaros, ov, Ap. 
 “GoavoaXos, ov, Bion; [avidi- 
 , ov, Theocr. | 
 
 being barefoot, &virodnaia, 71, 
 Plat. 
 
 go barefoot, avitrodnrew, Att., 
 
 Wit@s, Demad.; (i. e., 
 j Hom., Aisch., Eur., 
 
 as, Lys. 
 RGAIN, A, EumoAnpa, Aros, TO, 
 .3 @vy, 7, Eur. 
 ymething thrown into the bargain, 
 foots, ews, 7, Polyb. 
 9 make a bargain, u.cPoomat, mid., 
 , Dem.; [ovvribeuar, mid., Hadt., 
 i., Xen. ] 
 fo strike a bargain with any one, 
 Inknv Trovéouat jpos Twa, Dem. ; 
 Uriewat mods Twa, Xen. | 
 ARGAIN, TO (for), @véowar, usu. 
 i in pres. and imperf., c. gen. pre- 
 iur., Hdt., Xen.; érpréuyv, only 
 or. 1, c. gen. pretii, Soph., Ar., 
 ., Xen., Andoc. 
 ARGE, A, 0AKas, ados, 7, Pind., 
 on., Eur., Hadt., Thue., Lys., Xen. ; 
 os, 0, Wpich., Ar., Hdt. Vid. 
 RK (of a tree), powos, 6, Hom., 
 , Xen.; déoua, aros, 70, Theoph. 
 e bark (of a dog), vAaypos, 0, 
 +; uNayua, aTos, TO, sch., 
 |; ktvi\eypos, 0, Stesich.; khay- 
 in, Xen.; o“oxdy, 7, Ap. Rh.; 
 Nin, 7, poet. ap. Plat., Ap. Rh. 
 bark (ship), “@ka@ros, 7; (and in 
 6), Pind., Theogn., Eur., Hat. ; 
 |TLov, vo, Thue. ; [ (fisherman’s), 
 Nts, ddos, 1}, Moschion.] Vid. Syn. 
 
 YE trees) with the bark on, abto- 
 tos, ov, Theoe.; with the bark all 
 id, covered with bark, repiporos, 
 Xen. 
 
 lth rough bark, tpaxiXoros, ov, 
 
 ith smooth bark, NeopXotos, ov, 
 ph. 
 ‘ith thin bark, X\exro:phouos, ov, 
 
 ph. 
 
 ith similar bark, o.010;pov0s, ov, 
 >ph. 
 
 (ith the bark burst, povoppayis, 
 ‘Theoph. 
 
 ARK, TO (i. e., strip a tree of its 
 t), Aérw, Hom.; [epidérw, 
 ., Hdt.;] ewidérw, h.; AewiGw, 
 iiph., Theoph. ; ~pAotGw, Theoph. ; 
 {pdoiGw, Theoph. 
 
 p bark gradually, ‘irohoTdw, 
 loph. 
 
 bark (as a dog), ‘v\dw, often c. 
 | obj. at which, Hom., Theog.; 
 k«kTew, similarly c. acc., Hom., 
 Xen., Isoc.; afw, fut. rAayEw, 
 a, KeKAayya and Kéx\nya, Hom., 
 |) Xen. ; ities co, Hom. ; ‘vAdcxw, 
 # pres. and imperf., Aisch.; «Xay- 
 w, only pres. and imperf., Zsch., 
 }-; amvw, Ar.; BavGw, no perf., 
 | Theoc.; *dvax\a{w, Xen., Eur. ; 
 ak\ayyavw, no fut., Xen.; ém- 
 », Ken. 
 
 ARKING (i. e., stripping the bark 
 f, pAotopos, o, Theoph.; wepido- 
 bs, 6, Theoph. 
 
 JARLEY, «pin, n, usu. in pl., 
 In., Asch., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose ; 
 | +0, indecl., Hom.; barley meal 
 hee &\pitov, to (after Hom. 
 
 BARRENNESS. 
 
 usu. in pl.), Hom., Ar., Thuc., Xen., 
 
 Plat. ; parched barley, kaxpus, vos, 1, 
 Cratin., Ar. 
 
 Barley cakes, ’AxidXevov, 7d, Ar. ; 
 @\qira, Ta, Hom. 
 
 _ Barley cakes (for sprinkling on vic- 
 tims at a sacrifice), obAai, ai, Hom., 
 Ar. [in full, obAai xpidav], Hat. ; 
 oAo xtra, ai, Hom., Ap. Rh.; apd- 
 XUra, at, Eur., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Barley bread, waGa, 1}, Hes., h., Ar- 
 chil., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Lys.; ua- 
 Sioxn, 11, Ar.; [@ptos xpiOwos, Xen. ] 
 
 [ Peeled barley, rrcavn, 1}, Hipp. } 
 
 To sprinkle the barley cake (on the 
 victim), [ ovAoybTas tpoBa\Xomat (in 
 2d aor. mid.), Hom. ;] o’Aoytréouar, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Of barley, kptBivos, n, ov, Hippon., 
 Xen. 
 
 Eating barley, xpt8orpayos, ov, Ar. 
 
 To eat barley, xpt0aw, Hom., Asch. 
 
 To eat too much barley, Kpiidaw, 
 Arist. 
 
 - To eat barley meal, é\piroctréw, 
 Xen. 
 
 To eat barley bread, pafopayéw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 [ Eating barley bread, wafopayos, 
 ov, Hipp. | 
 
 Illness from eating barley, xptbiacts, 
 ews, 1}, Xen. 
 
 Producing barley, kptboddpos, ov, 
 Theophr. - 
 
 Producing barley in abundance, e- 
 xpilos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 Like barley, ouorcxpt8os, ov, The- 
 oph, ; KptBavias, ov, 0, Theoph. 
 
 Making barley meal, adodirorrotia, 
 7, Xen. 
 
 A dealer in barley meal, pit auor- 
 Bos, 0, Ar.; &Xcpito7mwXys, 6, Niceph. 
 
 One who makes barley meal, &dit- 
 evs, 0, Hyperid. 
 
 The market for barley meal, 4 aX- 
 (pitotwis (idos) orod, Ar. 
 
 Barley pottage, xpiata, »), h. ; a0a- 
 pa, 7, Ar., Pherecr. 
 
 Barley water, rric én, 4, Ar., Hipp. 
 
 A drinking of barley water, rricav- 
 oppocia, 1), Hipp. 
 
 A plate for barley cakes, waGovopei- 
 ov, TO, Ar. 
 
 Bary, A, xa@\uc, 1}, Hes., Ap. Rh. ; 
 poyos, 0, Epich.; ’arobHicn, n, Thue. 
 
 ARREL, A, 7ifos, 6, Hom., Hes., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. Vid. 
 Cask. 
 
 Barren (of land), atpiyeros, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., h.; Avapos, 4, ov, Hom., 
 Hdt.; dvsBwdos, ov, h.; xéeaos, ov, 
 ZBsch., Soph., Hdt., also of women, 
 Soph., ce. gen., Eur.; ’@kap7ros, ov, 
 Aisch., Eur.; *axapmwtos, ov, Soph. ; 
 ‘akapTicTos, ov, Kur.; dUsxopTos, ov, 
 Eur.; apyés, ov,and 7, ov, Xen., Isoc. ; 
 aopos, ov, Hdt.; ’avwpédnTos, ov, 
 
 en. 
 
 Barren (of women, animals, etc.), 
 oTELpos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Eur. ; 
 also oreipa assubst., Hom.; akin, 
 ovos, Eur.; ‘akiitios, ov, Call. ; ‘arox- 
 os, ov, Eur., Hat., Arist.; orépipos, 
 n, ov, Ar., Plat.; oAtyoyevos, ov, 
 Hat., Arist.; orepwdns, es, Hipp. 
 
 Causing barrenness, ’upopos, ov, 
 Asch. 
 
 BARREN, TO BE (of land), ’dkap- 
 aéw, Theoph. 
 
 To be barren (of animals), ’ayovéw, 
 Theophr. 
 
 BARRENLY, 'akaptrws, Soph. 
 
 BARRENNESS (of land), ’dkap7ria, 
 7, isch.; ’apopia, 4, Xen., Plat., 
 Antipho, Lycurg. 
 
 Barrenness (of animals), 6Atyoryov- 
 ia, n, Plat. 
 
 BASENESS. 
 
 BARRICADE, A, @paypos, o, Hdt, 
 Xen.; oravpwua, aros, to, Thuc, 
 Xen. Vid. BARRIER. 
 
 BARRICADE, TO, ppacow, Hom. 
 Xsch., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Xen.. 
 poayvup., Ar.; cuuppacow, Plat., 
 
 en.; otavpow, Thuc.; mepiorav- 
 péw, Thuc., Xen.; [ xapaxow, c. acc., 
 Aischin., with a thing, c. dat., Arist. ] 
 
 To barricade round, weptarnyvupt, 
 Pind. Vid. To FENCE. 
 
 Well barricaded, ebepxns, és, Hom., 
 Pind., Aisch., Plat.; aepiepxros, ov, 
 Pherecr. 
 
 BARRIER, A, /“0XXOs, 0, against, c. 
 gen., Soph.; euppayua, aros, To, 
 Isoc.; ppayyos, o, Hat. Xen.; [ (in 
 a race-course), BadPis, idos, n, Ar. 
 
 [ BARRISTER, A, obvouKos, 6, Pind., 
 fasch., Plat., Xen., Dem. Vid. Ap- 
 VOCATE. | 
 
 Barrow, A, TUuBos, 6, Hom., Pind., 
 Aisch., Eur., Hdt.; kohwvn, 7, Soph. ; 
 oxVos, o, Aisch.; Epua, atos, To, 
 Soph. ; y@pa, dros, To, Aisch., Soph., 
 Eur., Hat. 
 
 Toraise abarrow, TupBoxoew, Hat. ; 
 Xovvuue TvuBov, etc., Soph., Eur.; 
 dvaxow Xana, Hdt. 
 
 Heaped up as a barrow, tupBoxwo- 
 ToS, ov, Soph. 
 
 [A hand-barrow, popeiov, rd, Di- 
 narch. | 
 
 Barter, 4\A\ay7, 7, Plat., Arist. ; 
 peradd\ayn, 1, Plat. Vid. EXCHANGE. 
 
 Belonging to barter, 4\\aktikos, 1, 
 ov, Plat.; wetaBAntikos, 7, dv, Plat. 
 
 BARTER, TO, ’GuciBw, c. acc. and 
 gen., or ¢. acc. and prep., Hom.. 
 Pind., Eur.; dva\\doow, to give m 
 exchange Ti Tit, to take in exchange 
 ti avti Twos, Pind., Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 dvtikadra\X\dooouat, mid., c. ace. and 
 gen., or c. acc. and prep. dvti or bmrép, 
 Dem., Isoc., Aischin. Vid. To Ex- 
 CHANGE. 
 
 BASE, Kdkos, 7, ov, compar. twy (t 
 Att., i elsewhere), superl. -taros (poets 
 not Attic have also -w#repos, -wra- 
 Tos), Omn.; aicxpos, a, ov, compar. 
 aicxiwy, -.otos, Hom., Soph., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Dem., etc.; ’ayevjs, és, Soph., 
 Ar., Plat.; ’@yevuiis, és, Hdt., Plat. ; 
 tavatcxpos, Mel.; mavaicyns, Arist. 
 
 Base by birth,’ ayévvntos, ov, Soph.; 
 [Susyevns, és, Eur.; base-born, voos, 
 n, ov, Hom., etc. Vid. BASTARD. ] 
 
 Base (of an action), dusapemis, és, 
 Eur. 
 
 Base (of money, and then meta- 
 phorically of men or things), «i@dn- 
 dos, ov, Theogn., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem.: wapaonpos, ov, Asch., 
 Eur., Ar., Dem.; mapakexoupévos, 
 Ar. 
 Base-minded, aisxpountis, gen. tos, 
 o Kal 1}, Asch, 
 
 Doing base deeds, aisxpotrotos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 A base action, aisxpoupyia,n, Xen., 
 Zfischin. ; 
 
 BASE, THE (of any thing), Babpov; 
 76, sch., Xen.; eddpos, To, Thuc., 
 Hdt.; Pious, ews, 7, Plat. Vid. 
 FOUNDATION. 
 
 The base of a statue, stvhoBatns, 
 0, Plat. (Com.). 
 
 The base of military operations, 
 “dpoppni, 1), Thuc.; [opyrntnprov, Te, 
 Polyb. ] 
 
 Bask, TO, xatdBdddw, perf. -BEé- 
 Adn«a, etc., Eurip., Hdt. Vid. To 
 FOUND. 
 
 BASELY, Kaxa@s, Omn.; aicypas, 
 Eur., Xen., Dem., etc. 
 
 BASENESS, aicyos, To, Hom., Hes. 
 Soph., Eur., Xen. ; asa NTCS, Ne 
 
 AS 
 
“ay 
 
 a : , 
 
 BASTARD. 
 
 Ham., Hes., Zsch., Eur., Hdt., Plat., 
 Antipho, ete.; «akia, 1, Theogn., 
 Soph., Thuc., Plat., Dem.; «a@«n, 7, 
 Eur., Ar., Plat., aicyporns, nTos, n, 
 Plat. 
 
 [Baseness of birth or origin, dvs- 
 yevera, 7), Soph., Eur., Plat. | 
 
 BasuFut, [aidoios, a, ov, Hom., 
 Plat.;] aicxvvtAds, 4, ov, Plat., 
 Arist.; aicyuvtnpos, &, ov, Plat.; 
 aidjpov, ovos, Xen. Vid. Mopest. 
 
 BASHFUL, TO BE, aioxuvouat, pass., 
 Hom., Plat. 
 
 BASHFULLY, aidnmovws, Xen.; aio- 
 xvuTA@s, Plat. 
 
 BASHFULNESS, aidypocivy, 4, Ze- 
 no, Vid. Mopvesty. 
 
 BAsIL, w«iuov, Strat., Eubul. 
 
 [Made of basil, akipuwos, n, ov, 
 Diose.; like b., of the nature of b., 
 d@kimoeLoys, és, Diose. | 
 
 Basty, [A€Bns, ntos, 6, Hom.;] 
 xetpa, tos, TO, Hdt.; aedixn, 7, 
 Cratin.; weAtxvn, 7, Aleman; 7reXi- 
 xaviov, TO, Theoph. 
 
 A wash-hand basin, xepviBov, To, 
 Hom., Andoe.; yepvtBiov, 76, Ar.; 
 xetpoviBov, TO, Epich. ; yepovwrpov, 
 70, Eupol. 
 
 [A basin (for washing cups in), od- 
 Katov, Td, Comic. | 
 
 A basin in the sea, wedixn, 1, The- 
 oph. 
 
 The basin for the game of the Kot- 
 TaBos, KoTTaBEtov, TO, Diczarch. 
 
 Basis, Ba8pov, 70, Asch., Xen. ; 
 Baous, ews, 7, Plat. Vid, BASE. 
 
 Bask, TO, xAtaivopuat, pass., Ar. ; 
 
 . [AudGopuat, Arist. ] 
 
 BASKET, A, Kaveov and xkdve.ov, 
 Ton., cont. in Att. kavotv, 76, Hom., 
 Eur., Ar., Eschin.; ta@\apos, o, Hom., 
 Hes., Ar.; dopucs, o, Hes., Hadt.; 
 KUpTos, TO, Sappho; otis, toos, 1, 
 Ar., Hdt.; o7rijpiduov, 76, Ar.; &ppi- 
 xos, 0, Ar., Anth.; «@A&@Bos, 6, Ar., 
 Arist.; ka\aBioxos, 0, Ar.; Koivos, 
 6, Ar., Xen.; Kadvioxiov, To, Ar. ; 
 cXoivos, 0 Kal 1, Ar.; TwWpakos, 0, 
 Ar.; tTapoos, o, Ar., Thue.; bppicKos 
 or Uppixos, o, Ar.; cbopuis, tos, 1, 
 Ar.; poppuickos, 0, Plat. 
 
 A fish-basket, cpépviov, 70, Menand. 
 
 A basket to hang things up in, xpe- 
 papa, 7, Ar.; Kpeucotpa, 7, Arist. 
 
 To carry the sacred basket in proces- 
 sion, Kavydopew, Ar., Dem. 
 
 The carrying the sacred basket, cavy- 
 popta, 7, Plat. 
 
 One who carries the basket, Kavn- 
 <popos, 0 Kai 4. 
 
 BASKET-WORK, pi, pimrés, 77, USU. 
 
 in pl., Hom., Hdt.; aAéxos, To, Ar. ; 
 aheypua, aos, TO, Plat. 
 ~ Made of basket-work, oicvivos, n, 
 ov, Hom., Thuc., Xen.; aAexros, 7, 
 6v, Hom., Hes., Asch.; x1)ives, 1, 
 ov, Anac.; xnAeuTos, 7, ov, Hdt. 
 
 To work in basket-work, mékw, 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; yndevw, 
 
 ee 
 ASKING, ’Gens, és, Soph. 
 
 [BAS-RELIEF, Topevsa, atos, TO, 
 Menand. ] 
 
 Executed in bas-relief, mpostitros, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 Bast (made of bast, or something 
 very like it), pAodivos, n, ov, Eur., 
 Hat. 
 
 The art of plaiting bast, 1 povori- 
 «n, Plat. 
 
 Bastarp, volos, often also as 
 subst., Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Dem., 
 etc.; mrapQévos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 
 om.; oKoTLos, a, ov (and os, ov, 
 Eur.), Hom., Eur., Ap. Rh.; vo@a- 
 evs, és, Eur, 
 
 50 
 
 ~ 
 
 BATON. 
 
 [A bastard, rapbevias, o, Arist. ] 
 
 A bastard offspring (unborn), wap- 
 Gevia dwdis (gen. -ivos), Pind. 
 
 The inheritance of a bastard, ré& 
 volea, Lys. 
 
 BASTINADO, TO, pai{w, Hippon., 
 Anac., Hdt. Vid. To Bear. 
 
 BAsTION, A, TUpots, ews, 1}, Xen. 
 
 Bat, A, vuctepis, téos, 7, Hom., 
 Ar., Hadt., Plat. 
 
 BATE, TO, 2haccow, Isocr., Lys., 
 Plat. Vid. To LessEN. 
 
 Baru, A, Noetpov, Hom. ; Noutpov, 
 76, Hes., h., Pind., Trag., Ar., Xen., 
 Plat.; “@odpev8os, 7, Hom., Soph. ; 
 Opoitn, 1, Aisch.; Aouvtrjpiov, To, 
 sch., Antiph.; Badaveiov, +o, Ar., 
 Tsze., Dem. ; (a bathing tub), aéeXos, 
 4, Ar.; waxtpa, 4, Eupol.; cxapn, i, 
 ZEsch.; (a swimming bath), cohup- 
 Bu8pa, 7, Plat.; (a vapor bath), arv- 
 pla, 7, Hdt.: mtpraripiov, 70, Arist. ; 
 (natural warm baths), “Hpda«A<ra Nou- 
 tpa, Ta, Ar. 
 
 [To put in a vapor bath, rupiaw, c. 
 acc., Med.; to take a vapor bath, rvu- 
 piaoar (late), Ath. | 
 
 A bath-room, Noutpév, Gvos, 6, 
 sch., Xen.; [room for a cold bath, 
 Wuxpoddxov, Td, Luc. | 
 
 Slain in the bath, Noutpoddixros, 
 ov, “isch. 
 
 To attend people in a bath, Bada- 
 vevw, c. dat., Ar, 
 
 [ Want or neglect of the bath, a\ov- 
 cia, 7, Hadt., Eur. } 
 
 Fetching a bath or water to bathe in, 
 NouTtpodopos, ov, Rur. 
 
 BATHE, TO, Novopmar, mid. (in aor. 
 1 Aoeco. Hom.), c. perf. pass. in mid. 
 sens., in f. contr. Nedebat, c. gen., or 
 c. dat., or ¢. amd of the bath; also 
 ov. xpoa, ete., Hom., Hes., Simon., 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat.; tdpaivoua, 
 mid., Hom. ; xut\ doer, mid., Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; BarriGouar, pass., Eubul. ; 
 *acpudpaivoua, Eur. ; ’aroBartw éu- 
 avtov, Hdt.; having bathed for the 
 last time, Noutpa twavietal’ vdpava- 
 psvos xpot, Eur.; to bathe in a warm 
 bah, 5-pnoXoutpiw, Arist. ; to bathe 
 ina coll bath, WoxpoXourew, Ar.; to 
 bathe together, mwapaovona, mid., 
 Ar.; to spend (one’s means) i baths, 
 KaTad\ovopna, mid., Ar. 
 
 BATHER, A, NovaT}s, 0, - Arist. ; 
 those who bathe together, mapa) ovra, 
 oi, Ar. 
 
 Having just bathed, ved\\ovtos, ov, 
 for vedXouTos, h. 
 
 Having just had a vapor bath, veo- 
 tipintos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Fond of bathing, piieXoutpos, ov, 
 Hi 
 
 ipp. 
 To be fond of bathing, ptio\ouTpEw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 A bathing kettle (to warm water for 
 the bath in), AoeTpoxeos Tpizrous, 
 odos, Hom. 
 
 [ Bathing-tub. Vid. sub Barn. | 
 
 Bathers’ drawers, da houtpis, tdos, 
 7, Theopomp. (Com.). 
 
 To pour water into a bath (to fill a 
 bath), Xeutpoxoew, Anth. 
 
 Water that has been used in a bath, 
 NovTptov, TO, Ar. - 
 
 Bathing in cold water, WixpoXou- 
 cia, 7, Theoph. 
 
 Bathing in hot water, Seppoovcia, 
 7, Theoph. ; SeppoAoutia, 7, Hipp. 
 
 BATHMAN, A (one who attends peo- 
 ple in a bath), Aoetpoyoos, 6, Hom.; 
 ouTpoxoos, 0, Xen., Call.; B&Xavevs, 
 o, Ar. 
 
 The trade of a bathman, 1 B&\av- 
 eutixn, Plat. 
 Baron, A, oxirtpov, 76, Hom., 
 
 Esch., Eur., Hat., Kenk paBéos 
 Plat. ; é 
 
 Bearing a baton, cxnrrovxos, é 
 Xen. 
 
 Barrauion, A, téos, 70, Ho 
 Zsch., Thue. ; Xdxos, 6, Hom., As 
 Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; téEts, e 
 1, 4Esch., Soph., Xen. 
 
 BarteN, TO (on), wiaivomat, pa: 
 c. dat., Pind. Vid. To FLourr 
 To BE FAT. 
 
 Barrer, To (walls, gates, 
 BadXw, perf. BEBAnka, Hom. ; 
 ow, Pind., Anac., Trag. 
 
 To batter down, prryvupt, act. 
 mid., Hom.; égpeiw, Xen. Vid. 
 BEAT. 
 
 BATTERING-RAM, A, Kptos, 6, 3 
 
 Barrery. Vid. Assaucr.] 
 
 ATTLE, Xapun, 17, Hom.; ai 
 71, Hom. ; iia a,%, Hom. ; <cbiAom 
 -tdos, acc. -ida and -w, 7, Ho 
 Hes., Soph. (in ch.), Ar.; dv77, 
 Hom., Pind. ; dnidrys, Tos, 71, Hon 
 Hadt., Ap. Rh.; djprs, cos, 4, Hor 
 Asch., Ap. Rh.; veixos, 76, Ho 
 Pind.; ao\euos, 6, Hom., Hes., 
 also vetkos woNémou, vetkos dudd7 
 6os, Hom. ; dais, 7, only in dat. 6 
 Hom., Hes., sch., Ap. Rh., 
 6aiv, Call.; voptvn, %, dat. bop 
 and vouim, Hom., Ap. Rh.; waxy 
 Omn., [most genl. term, usu. of 
 gagements between armies, but a 
 of single combat, Hom.; 6. with @ 
 paxn twos, Hom.; b. for or abo 
 thing, «. ap twos, Pind., or 
 wt, Plat.;] ’@\a@dH, 1), Pind.; aX 
 %, Pind., Asch., Eur.; duadds, 
 Hes., Pind., Ap. Rh.; cupBordr 
 isch., Hdt., Xen.; wadn, 7, 2 
 may Oopos, Eur.; ctoraots, ews. 
 Hadt.; wposusE:s, ews, 1, Thue. ; | 
 domes, 0, Theoe. Vid. Syn. 323. 
 
 A fuir battle, 0tpayia, 1, Hdt. 
 
 A battle ly night, vuxtopaxia, 
 Hat., Thue. . 
 
 A naval battle, vavpétyxia, 4, On 
 
 Ms 
 ‘ A battle on the walls, Terxyopaxia 
 Hat. 
 
 A land battle, weGopayia, n, He 
 Thuc.; [to fight a land battle, we 
 payiw, Hat. 
 
 A close battle, avroor dia, %, Ho 
 ai’tocxedia, 71, Hom. 
 
 A battle of cavalry, imronaxia, 
 Thue. ; 
 
 To the battle, boutvyvée, Hon 
 ao\enovee, Hom., ete. 
 
 The line, order of battle, dvaxoa, 
 6, Thue. ; dvaraéts, ews, 1, Hat. ; 
 avTinaparaybev, Thue. ; [in line 
 battle, in battle array, éx jwapataze 
 Thue., ete.; mapatetaypevws, P) 
 to be drawn up in battle array, wa; 
 taoocopat, Thue., ete.] Vid. ArRi 
 
 The space between two opposite 1 
 of battle, rohémoro yéupat, Hom. 
 
 Without a battle (not having be 
 engaged in a battle), adj. duayos, 
 Xen.; "auc 1 
 Gmaynrtt, 
 "duarel, Thuce., Xen. : 
 
 Without a battle (i. e. without be 
 forced to fight one), ‘@vayaotos, 
 (some read dvavTaywuoros), Thue 
 
 Shaken by the din of battle, dopt 
 vaxtos, ov, Asch, 
 
 The signal for battle, 76 wohepix 
 
 en. 
 
 The battle-field, uwaxn, 1, Xen. 
 
 To come to battle, to do battle, 
 piyvige TH MAXN, TUM. TW ES fh 
 OuUM. OMOTE TLVL, TUM. Xélpas 7 
 Hat., Thuce., Xen. ; Ebon ouvanTtt 
 twi, Asch. ;] mposuiyvu, Thu 
 
BE. 
 
 Epxouat Thue. ; dua wayns 
 siu, c. dat, Thue. Vid. To 
 
 of battle (renowned in battle), 
 * ov, Hom.:; piAopnayxos, 
 , sch.; doupixXerTos, ov, 
 ipeispicros, ov, Esch., Eur. ; 
 NTiKos, 1}, ov, Arist. (inclined to 
 aximos, 9, ov, and os, op (fit 
 e), Ar.] J “id. Wanike. 
 
 TLE-CRY, a@X\aXn7s, 6, Hom., 
 a@\aXa@, 1, pee to raise the 
 Ty, draiatw, f. -Ew, Pind., 
 
 TLEMENT, A, xposoat, ai, Hom.; 
 , ews, 7, Hom., 4Esch., Eur., 
 
 Thue. 
 Hin pl., Hom., Hes., b., Eur.; Trup- | 
 , isch., Eur. ; ; Swpaxcion, 7, | 
 ; BadBis, ios, 1, Soph. ; Trup- 
 : aros, 70, in plur., Asch. ; 
 Ecwv Epimvat, Eur. 
 
 . Vid. PAxver.] 
 
 AWL, TO, KpaGw, fut. kexpat=ouat, 
 
 | Kexpaya, Vid. To suouT, 
 RY OUT. 
 
 BAWLER, A, Kexpax7ns, 0, Ar. | 
 
 owas, OV, O (i7ros), Arist. 1 
 
 = A (in the sea), KoXros, 6, 
 , “sch., Soph., Hat., Thue. 2 
 
 ete. ayKwv, @vos, Oo, Soph. 
 
 G faving the form of a bay, KoXro- 
 
 _ es, Al. 
 
 p put into a bay (intrans.), xaTa@- 
 
 i{w (cis Atytvav), Thue. 
 
 0 sail on an excursion 
 
 a bay, Tepiko\r Cw, Arr. ] 
 
 JAY, TO, ‘tiaw, Hom., Theogn. 
 
 To Bark. 
 
 AY-TREE, A, dapvn, 1, Hom., 
 
 Soph., Eur., Ap. Rh. Vid. 
 
 REL. 
 
 ; 
 } 
 : 
 4 
 ; 
 ’ 
 
 jay-berry, davis, idos, n, Hipp. ] 
 
 ; to form a bayou, Tpohtpvaww, | 
 
 AR, A, detypa, Gros, 70, Xen., 
 =f javroTw\tov, vo, Plat. 
 
 'E, TO, eiui (of things existing), 
 aks ioft, _poet. (not Att.), =oo or 
 o, subj. @, poet. Ew and etw, opt. 
 Qa pl. syne. also cite, Hom.), 
 EOUtt 5 ; infin. elvat, poet. Zuev, or 
 v, OF Emevat, or Eumevee; imperf. 
 poet. Env, zov, and (in ist sing. 
 ), nny, 2d sing. poet. often jote 
 enota, 3d sing. sometimes Env, 
 fl and jev, also Eoxov, Ecxes, ete., 
 qn. and isch. in chor. (Hom. also 
 3d pl. claro): fut. ecouae, poet. 
 opat, 3d sing. poet. also eocetrat, 
 Cc. as always in Att. ora; part. 
 poet. av (none of the above poet. 
 ms. except yoGa, occur in Att.), 
 st yvouaz (to come into being, 
 ecome), mid. fut. yeviicouae, aor. 
 
 ly 
 \g 
 r 
 [ 
 I 
 t 
 ; 
 . 
 ] 
 
 . 
 31 
 i 
 ee 
 reg. persons, and also Ist pl. 
 
 pass. yeyevnuat, fut. 1 pass. 
 dxew), Omn. -—tvyx av, aor. 
 Ervxov, with (in Hom.) a subj. 
 
 pat, 
 
 ai ng the Trag., use also a perf. 
 . 
 
 PILEA A, tuKos, 0, Hat. | 
 
 Xen.; Kprdeuvov, T6, 
 
 BLE, A, ‘a0upua, Tos, TO, | 
 
 Rog (color), poimée, tkos, Hom.; | 
 
 he dwarf bay, xauacdapyn, 4, | 
 
 Bayou, perh. zpodiuvas, aéos, 71, | 
 
 - evouyy, 3d sing. by syne. eyevro, 
 TO, Zol., Dor., perf. mid. yZyove, 
 
 yauev, 3d pl. yeyaact, part. yeya- | 
 a ua, and Att. yeyos, yeyaca, 
 
 Gicouae in Plat. (Pind. has an 
 Ep. and Ion. perf. TETUXNKE 
 erevxa, and Ep. aor. | érxy07, 
 
 mid. revEoua: (the poets, in- 
 
 ; rétuypat), pluperf. éreréyuny, 
 
 BE. 
 
 aor. 1 éruy@yy (very often in Att. 
 used with a part., e.9., ETUXED ebay, 
 = 7Xbe, ETvXOY sTpaTEVOMEVOE = 
 Eotpatevovto), Omn. ;—7é\w, only 
 in Ist and 3d sing., pres. ind. and 3d 
 sing. opt. act., 3d s sing. 
 and by syne. é7Xev, infin. wedevar, 
 part. 
 pers. sing., 3d pl. pres. ind., imperf. 2d 
 | sing. imKeo, tm\ev, and weéoxeo, 3d 
 sing. ix\ero and weXioKeTo, imperat. 
 echey, pres. part. arehouevos (wOpe- 
 vos, Euphor.), (the Attics use no part 
 
 imperat.), Omn. poet.; auptréNomat, 
 }only in 3d pers. sing. pres. 
 Hom. :—reétw, only pres. and Ion. 
 imperf. rehébeckon, and part. pres., 
 
 Omn. poet. i—Exw, augm. imperf. <i- 
 Xov, c. ady., as ev EXeW, to be well, 
 Omn. ;—rpéomat, pass., Soph., and 
 3d sing. aor. 2 act. To genes Hom. : 
 
 | piouat, pass. c. aor. 2 perf. and Ae 
 | pert. act., esp. fo be by nature, Omn. ; 
 
 —icta@mat, pass. ¢. aor. 2 . pert. and 
 pluperf. act., Hom., 
 | Xen. ;—rté\\omat, pass., 
 | pew and Kvjow, impert. extpouv and 
 Exupov, “sch., Soph., Eur. ;— “urdp- 
 Xx, no perf., Hat., Omn. Att. —pat- 
 | vouat, pass., Soph. ;—audaouat, pass., 
 Soph. s—Anptacopa, pass. in perf., 
 Eur. ;—é.ékenmar, fut. -Keicouar, to 
 be in a condition or disposition, to be 
 affected or disposed, c. adv., Eur., Hdt., 
 
 Omn. Att. prose = Aatpedl in 
 BéBnxa, and syne. part. BeBas, wre, 
 ws, Hdt., Soph., Eur. ;—xe@ticrauat, 
 pass., ce. aor. 2 and perf. and pluperf. 
 act., perf. part. xateor Kas, syne. 
 Kabeotaws, aoa, ws, Hdt., Omn. Att.; 
 
 | ike, of persons, only in pres., Soph. : 
 
 ete., Hdt., Isoc., schin. -—a@vacrpe- 
 popmat, c. "adv. loci, Xen. —£pBona, 
 pass., no fut., Ap. Rh. Vid. Syv. 
 | 199. 
 
 To be (i. e., to be fixed, laid down 
 as a law, etc.), Ketuat, fut. Ketcouat, 
 Hom., Hdt., Soph , Eur., Thuc., Lys. 
 
 To be among, méretut, c. dat., Hom. 
 
 To be at hand, to be under, ete., 
 
 | Ҥqreque, Hom., Esch., Eur., Hadt., 
 | Xen., Dem. 
 
 [To be before, in front of, mpoxet- 
 pat, c. gen., Hdt., Xen.] 
 
 To be beside, to be in, to be near, 
 mposetut, c. dat., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Dem.; zposytyvomat, c. dat., 
 Soph. ; ; [im addition to, pos, c. dat., 
 
 Thue., Plat. ;| Tposketmat, ce. dat., 
 Soph., Eur.; apostvapxyw, Xen., 
 Dem.; [aapicrauat, c. dat., Hom., 
 ete. ] 
 
 To be on, to be after, to be over as 
 governor, to be an assistant to any one, 
 
 to be beside, iweuu, c. dat., Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., #sch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 To be on or in, eyyiyvoua, c. dat., 
 Eur., Thuc., Hdt.; venus, c. dat., 
 
 n. 
 To be with, civerur, c. dat., Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem.: civio7va@- 
 | war, ec. aor. 2 act., ete, Eur., 
 Isoe.; [to be with, associate with, 
 | Suthéw, e. dat.. Hom., Att. :}-there 
 | are also some irregular past tenses, 
 as, was, araépevjpolle, Ap. Rh.; 6pwpe, 
 | Ap. Rh.; was on, évevijvole, Hom. 
 To be anary, to be ignorant, to be a 
 slave, to be prosperous. etc. Xpaomat 
 oe "auibia, dov\cia, ebuapeta, K. 
 sch., Eur., Hat., Thuc., ete. 
 Tt will be better for you, “Guswov 
 buiv draxeiceras, Xen. 
 
 imperf. zéXev, | 
 
 of the imperf., nor the infin., nor the | 
 
 subj., | 
 
 Soph., Thue., | ¢ 
 Pind. ;—xv- | 
 
 perf. | 
 
 | xa\xooTouot, Esch. 
 
 | 
 
 —EvTuy Xaver, Soph. ;—vikéw, of per- | 
 sons, Soph. ;—evicr@uaz, c. aor. 2 act., | 
 | Kpa@tpos, ov, 
 
 Plat., | 
 
 | freq. in pl,] 
 
 (for 
 | Sige Hom. ; 
 
 | Xen., 
 
 BEAN. 
 
 _Being in flourishing circumstances, 
 20 éotws, Thue. 
 
 Things which now are, T& viv ic- 
 Twa, Soph.; tad ovra (Ep. éovra), 
 Hom., Xen. 
 
 BEACH, A, aiyiéhos, 6, Hom. ; 
 
 i : |ax7n, n, Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen., 
 7é\wv, in mid. only 2d and 3d | 
 
 Lycurg. ; Wéuitbos, a, [( sandy beach), 
 Hom., Eur.; éxtdoour, 
 7 (@. e@., land on which a ship te Ly 
 run), Eur. ; xupaétwyy, 7, Hdt. Vid. 
 SHORE, and Syn. 51. 
 
 UBS draw high up on the beach, tpiw 
 tvrou éxi Wauators, Hom. ] 
 
 BEAcHy, Wauabadys, es, h. 
 
 BEACON, A, apres, Géos, 1, 
 Esch. ; Raurrip, feos, 0, Esch.; 
 mavos, 6, esch., Eur. ; : puxres, 
 
 8sch., Thue.; [aupcos, o, Hdt.] 
 The watching of the beacons, Naur- 
 
 | THpovxta, 7, Asch. 
 
 [To make signals by beacon-fires, 
 
 ea Xen.; @puxTwoew (only in 
 
 s.), Thue. ] 
 
 D | Reames paBdouxos, o, Ar., Thu- 
 eyd. ;—(door-keeper of a temple), va- 
 opt\aé, 6, Eur., Arist.; vewKopos, 0, 
 Plat., Xen. ] 
 
 [ BEAGLE, THE, ayaccets, tws, 0, 
 Opp. ] 
 
 BEAK, yeupnrat, at, Eur.; pau- 
 os, 70, Ar.; puyxos, 70, Ar. ;—of a 
 ship, oréN\os, o, Pind., #sch., Eur.; 
 EuBoXos, 0, Pind., Hdt., Thue. ; x 
 pwriprov, To, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 The shock of brazen beaks, {uBoXat 
 
 With crooked beak, ayxtNoxeiXns, 
 ov, 0, Hom.; @yxiXos, , ov, Pind. 
 
 With sharp beak, cEvcTopos, ov, 
 sch. 
 
 With broad leak, x\atipuvyxos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Vith high beak (of ships), dpGo- 
 Hom. 
 
 With brazen beak, xa\xéuBoXos, 
 fem. -as, édos, Eur. 
 
 Huving ten beaks (i. ¢., attacking 
 with the beak ten times), dexéuSoXos, 
 
 | ov, “Esch. 
 
 Like three ships’ beaks, tptéuBoros, 
 Ar. 
 
 [ Braker, é*7es, 76, Hom., isch., 
 Eur., Plat. ; KOE, tKOS, 71, Phocyl., 
 Eur., Plat., Xen.; éufixos, 6, Posi- 
 don. Vid. Cur.] 
 
 Beam. of a house, é0pu, &ros, TO 
 the declension of copu, vid. 
 6éxos, 7, Hom., Eur., 
 
 , Thue. ; ; uBoXov, +0, Eur.; 7a- 
 petal, «el, Theoph. 
 
 A projecting beam, xepaia, 7, Thue. 
 
 [Tre main beam (cf the ceiling), 
 neXalpov, 70, Hom. ] 
 
 A beam of the sun, axvis, wos, 1, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Plat.; aty7, 7, 
 oftenest in pl. and usually joined to 
 wAtov or ze\tov, Hom., Pind., Eur. 
 Plat.; Neurrijpes WAtov, Eure; 
 mAiou Acker: Eur.; 7oEa tps Eur.; 
 
 Toceipara tXiou, Eur. 
 
 The beam of a pair of scales, Geyou, 
 +o, “Esch., Plat. ; perayé, « YY0S, Ns 
 Arist.; [ecedun, 7, Hipp. | 
 
 Bran, TO, A@uvw, act. and mid., 
 Omn. poet. and once in Xen.; @o- 
 ctpaxzw, sch., Soph., Eur., "Xen. 
 
 Vid. To SHINE. 
 To beam around, éudipaziv, b_, 
 EAMING {as a beaming eye, etc.}, 
 
 patdpos, @, ov, £sch., Soph., Eur. ; 
 
 padpwres, ov, Eur. 
 BEAN, A, Ki@uos, 0, Hom., Xen.; 
 OcTptov, 70, 
 
 beans ‘(colleetiv ely), 
 dt., Xen. j 
 A kidney bean, péondos, 6, Epich, 
 
BEAR. 
 
 Made of beans, wvauos, ov, Ale- 
 man; Kvapivos, , ov, Henioch, 
 A bean-cater, kuapuotpwé, wyos, 0, 
 
 Ar. 
 
 BeAr, TO, in all senses, Bae, 
 Omn., fut. 1 o¢ew (not found in Hom., 
 though he has imper. oice, infin. oicé- 
 ev, oloéuevac), aor. 1 jverxa, Hom., 
 jwveyxa, Att., aor. 2 jveccov, Hom., 
 jweyxov, Att. (all these tenses used. 
 also in mid.), fut. 1 mid. oicouar (used 
 also in pass. sens., Eur.), aor. 1 pass. 
 jvetxOnv, Hes., Omn.; popew, Omn. 
 Vil. Syn. 389. 
 
 [ To bear (carry a person or thing), 
 oxéw, Xen., Eur., ete.; in pass., to be 
 borne (carried, conveyed, etc.), Hom. } 
 
 To bear (as a burden), nebé7rw, im- 
 perf. -eirrov (vatw aos), Pind. ; 
 xoupiGe, Eur.: trodépw, Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc., Dem. Vid. To carry, To EN- 
 DURE. 
 
 To bear (grief, blame, ete.), ’ava- 
 6éxourn, mid. perf. pass. in act. sens. 
 -dédeynar (and -deypuar, Hom.), 
 Hom., Plat., Dem.; (calamity), «rép- 
 yo, c. ace. or e, dat., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 
 {To bear in mind, vo exw, Plat. 
 Vil. To REMEMBER. | 
 
 To bear (prosperity), katamecow, 
 fut. | -7éw, Pind. 
 
 To bear evils, and also to bean or 
 endure to do a thing, T\ aw (pres. never 
 used), aor. 2 ¢7Anv, imperat. TAWOL 
 (ré7v\ abi, Hom.), infin. ret avar (TE- 
 tawev and tet Guevar, Hom., who 
 has aor. 1 ét@\a@oa and -aoca), and 
 perf. part. revA@s, Hom., Trag., Hdt., 
 
 _ Xen., but very rare in prose. 
 
 To bear to do, todkpaw, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To bear children, Tixtw, fut. TEE, 
 oftener TéEouat (Texovmat, h.), aor. 2 
 étexov, perf. mid. Téroxa, also aor. 1 
 mid. éreEauyy, aor. 2 erexdunv, Omn. 
 
 To bear into, ciscpépw, Hom., Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To bear out of, éxcpepw (and some- 
 times simply to bear, as to bear fruit), 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Hdt., Thue.; [to 
 bear out (for burial), éxpeépw, Xen. 
 
 To bear along with others, to help to 
 bear (griefs, etc.), cunpepw, act. and 
 mid., ¢. dat. pers., /sch., Soph., 
 Xen.; ctvexpéow, Eur.; (labors), 
 cvvextrovéw, c. dat. pers., Eur.; otv- 
 exkomiCw, Eur.; cuvdsapépw, Ar., 
 Hadt.; ctverrehadpivw, Hat. 
 
 To bear besides, rposewipépw, Xen. 
 
 [ To bear up against, avé xowat, mid., 
 Hom., sae 
 
 To bear three times a year, Tpido- 
 pew, Theoph. 
 
 To bear away, ‘itropépw, Hom.; 
 avaipéw, Hom. 
 
 They have borne away, avnpeifrav- 
 zo, found in no other tense or mood, 
 Hom. 
 
 [To bear one’s sf (well or ill) to- 
 ward, <0, Kak@s outéw, c. dat., Isocr.; 
 £0, Kakws xpdomat, c. dat., Att.; fo 
 bear one’s self (so and so), tapexw 
 
 EauTov, c. acc. adj., e. g., evarerO7, | 
 
 Xen., Lys., Zschin. | 
 
 To be borne on, tucpopéouar, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be borne on together (of two riv- 
 ers), cuudopzoua, Ap. Rh. 
 
 He can not bear to be helped, ovx 
 Urromevet Wpeovmevos, Plat. 
 
 To be unable or unwilling to bear, 
 dtsdvacyeTéw, c. acc., Thuc. 
 
 T will bear with your anger, opyas 
 ovvoisw oot, Asch. 
 
 To be borne, oiatéos, a, ov, Soph. ; 
 as an evil, a@yarntos, 7, ov, And. 
 
 One must bear, oioréov, Eur., Plat. ; 
 
 52 
 
 BEAST. 
 
 as an evil, orepxrtov, c. dat., Di- 
 narch. 
 
 Easy to bear or to be borne (toil), 
 evcpopos, ov, Pind.; (grief), evpopn- 
 tos, ov, Esch. 
 
 Bearing children, wadomotds, ov, 
 Eur. ; bearing offspring twice, diroKos, 
 ov, Anac. 
 
 BEAR, A, GpxTos, 6 kat 7, Hom., 
 Hes., Hdt., Xen., Dem. 
 
 The Great Bear (the constellation), 
 
 ” ; 
 ‘Apxtos, 1, Hom., Soph., Eur., Anac. ; 
 aucéa, 7, Hom.; Bowtns, 6, Hom., 
 Anac.; “Apxroupos, 0, Hes., Soph. ; 
 “Edin, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Bearp, A, e0eipades, ai, Hom.; 
 yeveras, édos, 1), Hom., Trag., Call. ; 
 yévecov, T0, Hom., Trag., Ar., Xen. ; 
 ‘Uarnun, n, Asch., Ar.; cdkos (oéx- 
 «os, Hdt.), 6, Ar.; waywv, wvos, 6, 
 Esch., Ar., Hat., Plat. 
 
 A goat's beard, tipvyyos, 11, Arist. 
 
 The beard or ears of corn, [ cvPepie, 
 ixos, 0, Hom.;] ’abmp, gpos, 6, Hes.; 
 yr\e@xes, ai, Hes. 
 
 Having a beard, rwywvoopos, ov, 
 Anth.; h. « thick beard, evyéveros, ov, 
 and nvyéveros, Hom., Plat.; daov- 
 Twywy, Ar. 
 
 Hawing half a beard, iytyéve.os, 
 ov, Theoe. 
 
 Bearded like a goat, tpayorwywy,, 
 
 wvos, Cratin. 
 
 To have a beard, yeverew, Hom., 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Theoe.; yeverdoxw, 
 no fut., Plat., Xen.; yeveraGw, Theoe. 
 
 pe cultivate abeard, rwywva piw, 
 Hat. ; 3. caQievar, Ar.; rwywvotpo- 
 péw, Diod. } 
 
 Just beginning to have a bearid, 1w- 
 yevos 101 ‘vromium\apevos, Plat. 
 
 When my children begin to have 
 beards, érei O& Tékvav yévus Eu@v 
 oxiaterar, Eur.; beginning to have 
 beards, svoxidQovtes yévuv, Bur. ; 
 Tiresias just beginning to get a beard, 
 Tewecias .... apt. ytvera TepKa- 
 wy, Call. 
 
 BEARD, TO, "aviota@mat, pass. c. 
 aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., c. dat., 
 Hom., Asch. Vid. To oprosr. 
 
 BEARDED, ‘Varyvntns, Hom., Plat. ; 
 ‘Uarnvofitos, ov, Plat. (Com.); caxeo- 
 opos, ov, Plat. (Com.); mwywvias 
 (of a star), Arist.; yeveratns, Theoc., 
 in fem. yeveatis, tos, 7), Sophron :— 
 of corn, Twywvwdns, es, Theoph. 
 
 BEARDLESS, “@yévetos, ov, Pind., 
 Plat. ; Aevoyéveros, ov, Hdt.; evs, 
 a, ov, Theoc.; yuuvos, %, ov, Ap. 
 Rh. ; “adtyévetos, ov, Arist. 
 
 BEARER, A, popevs, 0, Hom. ; [and 
 by part. of the verbs To BEAR, CARRY. | 
 
 [A bearer (at a funeral), vexpoco- 
 pos, 0, Polyb. | 
 
 BEAs?, A, ép7rerov, TO, Hom., Xen., 
 Call., opposed to birds, Hdt.; Srp, 
 Snpos, 0, prop. a wild beast, but used 
 of any animal except man, Omn. 
 poet., Hdt., Xen.; Snpiov, 76, Hom., 
 h., Asch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Isoc. ; 
 
 (also as a term of reproach, you beast, 
 Ar.) ;] Kv®da\ov, 76, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Asch., Soph., Ar. ; Borov, To, 
 properly only of cattle, Hom., Trag., 
 Plat.; «tivos, To, rare in sing., only 
 of sheep and oxen, h., #sch., Hadt., 
 Xen.; Booxnua, &ros, TO, only sheep 
 or oxen, Trag., Xen. Vid. Syn. 242. 
 
 A savage beast, dakos, TO, Pind., 
 A&sch., Eur.; da@Kerov, to, Ar. 
 
 A beast of burden, ‘iroGiytov, T6, 
 Theog., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., ete. 
 
 Like a beast of burden, ‘tro Giryiw- 
 Ons, es, Ar. 
 
 Half of the nature of beast, urE0Onp, 
 
 6, 7, Eur, 
 
 Full of wild beasts, tvOnpos, 
 Kur. ; 7roAvOnpos, ov, "Eur, a 
 ons, es, Hdt.; Sypotpdqus, ov, I 
 
 r. ; 
 
 To be changed into a beast, éxOy 
 Comat, pass., Eur. 
 
 Free from wild beasts, ’éPnpos, 
 Hat. 
 
 Watching for wild beasts, Snpoon 
 qos, ov, h. 
 
 Killing wild beasts. Snpoovos, 
 Theog., Eur., Ar.; Sypoxtdvos, 
 Eur. 
 
 Devouring beasts, Inpdtpoos, o 
 
 ur. 
 To kil will beasts, SnpoBoré 
 Soph. 
 
 Beastvy (i. ¢., of or belonging 
 beasts), Svipecos, ov, and a, ov, Sopl 
 Eur., Xen.; (like a beast), Sypiady 
 es, Xen., Plat., Arist. 
 
 BEASTLY, adv. Snpiddws, Isoe. 
 
 Beat, To (any thing), té7rrTw (b 
 sides the reg. tenses Ar. has tu 
 ow), Omn.; Kowrw, Omn.; "aed 
 and ’é@\o.éw, Hom., Ar., Xen., Pla 
 ‘adpaocow, Pind. Trag.;- waréoa 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Thuc., Xen., De 
 (Baxtypia, Boutropw, TUE, etc.) ; 
 xér7w, Eur., Xen., Lys., Dem. 
 
 To beat (a person), pami{w, Hi 
 pon., Anac., Hadt., Plat., Dem.; pa 
 Oifw, esp. with a stick, Ar.; o7odé 
 Eur., Ar., Cratin.; wextéw, Ar.; 4 
 pw, Ar.; Ktvoxoméw, Ar.; wadao 
 Ar.; \éaw, Plat. (Com.). : 
 
 To beat out (metal), 2\atvw, 
 éX\dow, perf. pass. éArjAauat, 
 Mimnerm. ; é€e\atvw, Hat. 
 
 To beat against, Naxti~w, Pin 
 Esch. 
 
 To beat against one another, tyKp 
 Téomat, pass., Eur. 
 
 To beat back, dévixomtw, Ho 
 Thue. 
 
 To beat in, éyKpotw, Ar. 
 
 To beat to death, arotupmravt 
 Lys., Dem.; x@7@\odw, Aschin. 
 
 To beat with the fist, karaxovdd, 
 Cw, Aschin.; [bE waiw, Dem.; Ke 
 dvAoLs TaTaocow, Dem. 
 
 To beat (the ground in dancing 
 Kpovw 00a, OF Kpovw yi Td 
 Soph., Eur. ; prjcow, c. acc., Ap. RI 
 Kpotéw, c. ace., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To beat the head or breast (in si 
 of lamentation), xowropuat, mid. s 
 cas. and e. ace., also sometimes 
 ace. cause, Hom., Eur., Ar., 
 Plat.; gptoow, fut. -eow, A 
 Kata xpoa kahov iarrw, Hom. 
 Ba\X\w aiyxuv orépvors, Eur.; 
 KOTTomaL, C. acc. cause, Eur. ; 
 tayéw, Bion. 
 
 To beat down (earth), katavace 
 Hat. 
 
 To beat for game, eit tew, Xe 
 
 To beat into an undist nguishe 
 mass, cunpupw, Theoc.: ciivioraw 
 Theoe. 
 
 To beat in a race, mpotxw or Tp 
 xw, fut. mposEw (not mpocxrjaw), ¢ 
 gen. of competitors. Hdt. (and dat. 
 distance, Toow, etc.), Xen. 
 
 To beat (as a heart beats), | rare 
 ow (intr.), Hom.;] dpxéouar, Ase 
 Plat.; dpex8éw, Ar., c. aor. | 
 opeEaunv, Ap. Rh. Vid. To THROB. 
 
 And his heart beats violently within 
 his breast, ev 6& TE ot Kpadin aTep 
 vost TWataooet, Hom. 
 
 To make to beat, 6pxéw (of a hea 
 Ton. 
 
 To beat with many blows on the b 
 Eaivw Kata vwtou wodXas (sc. 
 yas), Dem. 
 
 He beat him out of his boasting, av’ 
 
BEAUTIFUL. 
 emA\nEe TaY KouTacuaTwr, 
 
 also c. gen. pers., ace. rei, as 
 AnEe nov tiv aida, Esch. 
 
 al, €Ej\a@ros, ov, Hom.; 2\a- 
 , 7, ov, Arist.; evxpoTnTos, ov, 
 ur. 
 
 (as the shore by a storm), 
 vyos, © Kat 7), Soph. 
 
 TEN, Kpotntos, 7, ov, Hsch.; | KadACiyris, és, Eur. 
 
 "3 
 o be beaten (for game), (yTIGIMOS, | 
 
 Not to be beaten out (of metal), av- 
 , ov, Arist. ] 
 ATING AROUND (as the sea), au- 
 nkTos, ov, Soph. 
 EATING, A, q7o0a, 7, Omn. Att. 
 Vid. Dereat. 
 | beating (of a person), pamicuc, 
 zo, Antipho. Vid. BLow. 
 beating (of the breast, etc.), in 
 tation, Gpayuds, 6, Soph. 
 e beating, or the noise made by 
 beating, xtuzros, 0, sch. : «7v- 
 “Kp@Tos, OF KT. OTEPYWY, OF KT. 
 tomy, Eur.; xrumyjua yepos, Eur.: 
 ruXos xepos, xepwv, Hsch., Eur., 
 sine xepos, Theoc.; dotzos, 0, 
 .. or the noise of beating any 
 ing else, as gates, ete., Eur. 
 [ The beating of the heart, wiénors, 
 vs, 7, Plat. Vid. Turos. ] 
 A heating of the ground with the 
 eet in dancing, kporos, o, Eur. 
 BEaTiTuDE, <Uéatmovia, 4, Omn. 
 ost Hom. Vid. Happiness. 
 
 | 
 
 ist.; wpaicris, 9d, late. | 
 
 rag., Z elsewhere), 7, ov, comp. Ka\- 
 fiw (« Trag.. ¢ elsewhere), superl. 
 g\\toros, Ommn.; cidaiuos, 1), ov, 
 
 eros, es, Hom.. Hes., Pind., sch., 
 
 ly, and os, ov, Hom., Pind., Soph.; 
 G@pies, eco, ev, Omn. poet.; evuop- 
 aios, a, ov, Hes., Pind., Ar., Plat., 
 en.; poppies, eooa, ev, Pind. ; 
 y\acpnoppos, ov, h.; evmpetiis, és, 
 mn. Att.; ka\\iuop@os, ov, Eur.; 
 Upuns, és, Eur.; wayKa@Xos, n, ov, 
 d os, ov, Ar., Plat., Xen. 
 YN. 278. 
 
 With beautiful cheeks, «a\\urapn- 
 s, ov, Hom.; xa\Xitpwpos, ov, 
 h. ; eUzrpwpos, ov, Eur. 
 
 v, Hom.; ca\Aur\oxauos, ov, Hom.., 
 ind.: ieagiteg | am -tptxos, Hom. ; 
 adXixouos, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind. 
 With beautiful limbs, ayNadyuuos, 
 v, Pind. 
 Saag beautiful arms, xadXtrnyxvs, 
 , Eur. 
 With heautiful eycs, xa uPrépa- 
 os, ov, Eur. 
 
 With beautiful feet or ankles, kad- 
 Aicipos, ov, Hes. 
 
 With beautiful hands, xa\Xixep, 
 Cherem. 
 
 Beauti ful (of things), @u8pdctos, a, 
 ov, rarely os, ov, Hom.. Pind., Eur. ; 
 vexTapeos, n, ov, Hom. 
 
 Beautiful (esp. of carved or embroi- 
 dered work), daid@Xos, 1, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., £sch., Eur.; éa:daX<os, a, ov, 
 Hom.. Hes.. Eur.; roAvéaidéXos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes.; ciya@\ders, Hom. 
 
 Beautifully flowing (of a river), kad- 
 Aippoos, ov, and kadXipoos, ov, Hom., 
 Pind.; xadXivaos, ov, Eur. 
 Beautifully shining, xaddtiauré- 
 ns, Anac.; ka\Nipeyyris, és, Eur. 
 Beautifully sounding, xadXiptoy- 
 
 BEAU, A, xa\XNwrictis, 0, Isoc.. | 
 
 Beautieut, ca\os (@ Hom., @) 
 
 om.; xa@\\tuos, ov, Hom.; *Gpr- 
 pemns, és, Hom.; Aiapos, &, ov, | 
 
 om., Hes., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; | 
 
 | 
 
 ur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; ‘ayXads, 7, | 
 
 | 
 
 os, ov, Sappho, AEsch., Eur., Hdt.; | 
 | its ease, Esch., Soph. ; [because name- 
 
 Vid. | prep. 
 
 BECOME. BED. 
 yos, ov, Eur.; xaXidpwvos, ov, | pres. and imperf. pass. c. aor. 2, perf. 
 
 lat. 
 
 {and pluperf. act., Eur.; uerapvouat} 
 Beautifully yoked (of a chariot), | ir : 
 
 pres. pass. ¢. aor. 2 act. -épuv, perf. 
 | -3éduxa, Emped., Plat. gas 
 Beautiful and young, xad\iwas,| To become a man, a citizen, Tedéw 
 gen. -7ratdos, Eur. | (fut. -Esw) eis avdpas, tis aorous, 
 Exceedingly beautiful, wepixadXys, | Soph., Eur., Plat. 
 és, h., Hdt., Ap. Rh.; ‘tarepxaddrjs,| He will become happy, zvéainuwv 
 és, Xen.: [awayxahos, ov, and 4, ov, | avec (from ’avitw), Soph. 
 Ar., Plat.:] dépxéXos, ov, Arist.;| What will become of our oaths? zrov 
 Tepiccoxahyyjs, és, Cratin. | dpxta Biceta (from Baivw); Hom. 
 _ BEAUTIFULLY, xahws (for quantity, [ What isto become of me? ti 7alw; 
 vid. supra), Omn.; evmperéws (and | ti weicouat; Att.] 
 -7ws, Att.), sch., Eur., Hdt.; way- He is become young from having 
 xa@\q@s, Eur., Plat. | been old, uwebiactynKe veos Ex yépovtos, 
 BEAUTIFY, TO, Ka\\vvw, Soph., | Eur. 
 
 Arist.; «a\\w7ifw, Xen., Plat.;| (Men by being cowards) became 
 aya\\w, no perf., Eur. Vid. To | women, yivaixes wereptovro, Plat. 
 ADORN. To become (i. €., be becoming to),” 
 
 Beauty, xa\Xos, to, Omn.; ay- 
 Aata, 7, Hom.; yaprs, eros, 7, Omn. 
 poet., Isoc., Plat.; yAié7, 7, sch., 
 Soph., Eur.; cadXow}, 7, Eur., Hdt., 
 Plat.; ka\\ocuvy, 7. Eur.; xaXXic- 
 Teva, Gros, To, Eur.: soppy, 1, 
 Pind., Ap. Rh.; eduopdia, 1}, sch., 
 Eur.; ®pa, 1), Eur., Ar., Plat., Xen.; 
 Wp aLOT1)}S, 1770S, 7), Xen. 
 
 Imagined beauty, év€oxaXia, 7, 
 Plat. 
 
 Beautiful things, garments, carpets, 
 furniture, etc., xa\ky 7a, Zsch., 
 Dem. 
 
 Loving beauty, biiayXaos, ov, Pind. | 
 
 The prize of beauty, xad\uoreiov, 
 zo, Eur. 
 
 To be the most beautiful, xa\\uc- 
 zvevw, Hdt., in mid., Eur. 
 
 BEAVER, A, KacTwp, opos, o, Hdt. 
 
 Of or belonying to a beaver, kacr6- 
 ptos, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 BECAFICO, A, cUKa\Xis OF GUKa\- 
 is, idos, 1}, Epich. 
 
 apézw, only in 3d pers. sing. pres. 
 and imperf., though not always imper- 
 sonal, and in part. usu. c. dat. and inf., 
 sometimes c. ace. and inf., or c. inf. 
 alone, once c. gen. after the participle, 
 Omn. post Hom. 
 
 It becomes, impers. yon, infin. xp7- 
 vat and ypiv, imperf. éxpjv and 
 | yejv, Omn.; det, c. ace., rarely c. 
 dat., also c. 67rws and ind.. also ¢. im- 
 pers. fut. derjoe, etc.; apuo Cer, fut. 
 @puocet, Omn. Att., and once in Hom., 
 Soph, Dem.; cuuzpéze:, c. dat., 
 Pind.; “gonye, only pres., Pind., 
 Esch. ; tpostixet, only pres. and rare- 
 ly imperf., usu. c. dat., and sometimes 
 e. ace., Hdt., Omn. Att.; K@OrjKer, c. 
 |dat., Soph., Xen., Dem.; méreore, 
 impers., imperf. wer7v, part. weTov, 
 etc., c. dat. pers. gen. rei, or c. dat. 
 pers. and infin., Omn. Att., Hdt.; 
 uéra for wéteoTt, c. dat. pers. and in- 
 fin., Soph. Vid. OvcHT. 
 
 BECOMING, cuuxpeTis, és, sch. ; 
 
 BEcALM, TO, yaAqviGw, Eur. ampetwons, es, Ar., Isoc., Plat., Xen. ; 
 To CALM. [ (also by pres. part. of 7pe7w), mpe- 
 
 Because, 671, c. ind., Hom., Hes., | wwv, ovca, ov, Att., ete. ] 
 
 Xen., ete., c. opt., Hdt., Xen.; 6717, When it was becoming, ééov, nom. 
 
 Eur., Ar.; otvexa, c. ind., Hom., | abs., Plat. 
 
 Pind., and as prep. c. gen., usu. after | More than is becoming, paxpovepa 
 Tou Tposijkovtos, Plat. 
 
 Becoming to, wpos, ¢c. gen., Hdt., 
 ZEsch., Soph. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 ly or forsooth, vivexa dpa or 67, Hom., 
 
 Tragg.:] oiivexev, Ap. Rh.; ozws, ec. 
 
 ind., Hom., Plat.; o8otvexa, c. ind.,| BECOMINGLY, apeTovtTws, Pind., 
 
 Soph.; éiet:, Hdt., Plat., Xen., as ZEsch., Eur., Xen., Isoc.; aposyKov- 
 
 | rws, c. dat., Thuc., Plat., Isoc.; deov- 
 Because of, 6a (érai, Msch.), c. | Tws, Plat. 
 
 gen., Xen., c. ace., Omn.; Evexa, c.| BeEp, A, ev, 1, Omn.; dzuniov, 
 
 | gen. either before or after its case,|+é, Omn. poet.: KAwTIp, jipos, 6, 
 
 With beautiful hair, ayazBewos, | 
 
 Omn.; etvexa, c. gen., Omn. poet.; | Hom., Theoe.; coir, 1, Omn. poet. 
 évexev, c. gen., Hom., Eur., Hdt.;|/and Hdt.; xotros, 6, Hom., Eur., 
 
 | eivexev, c. gen., Hom., Hdt.; wapa, | Hdt.; A\¢xos, 76, Omn. poet.: AéK- 
 
 | ’ 
 
 ce. ace., Pind., Thue., Isocr., Dem.;|zpov, 76, Omn. poet.; xXicia, 3, 
 | katt, c. gen., Pind., Trag.; totn71, | Hom., Eur.; o7tpwprj, 7, Pind., 
 
 €sch., Thuc., Xen.: otpa@pa, dros, 
 
 ce. gen., /Esch.; uép, c. gen., Eur., 
 Dem.; with verbs or nouns of griev- | 70, Theog., Ar., Plat., Dem.; «ivy, 
 |+], Eur.; Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 
 ing, caring, etc., wept, c. gen.,-Omn., 
 
 ce. dat., Hom., Plat., Theoc. | «Xivis, ides, 4, Ar.; KAiwidiov, To, 
 T have grief because of him and all, | Ar. ; «Nwapiov, 76, Ar. 3 ebvacrypt- 
 
 Piles se 7. ye et eae ; a a eR ns 
 
 3] fot @xos wept 7 avtov Kai aepi | ov, to, Msch., Soph. Vid. Syn. 292. 
 
 qavtTwy, Hom. A low (pallet) bed (on the ground), 
 BecKon, TO, veiw, Hom., Eur., [to | y@uevvn, 11, “Esch., Eur., Theoc., Ap. 
 
 one, twi, eis tiva, Hom.:]} to do, ce. | Rh.; yauetvov, 70, Plat.; xauevvis, 
 
 inf., Hom. ;-xataceiw, ¢c. dat. pers. to | iéos, 7, Theoe. 
 
 whom, Xen. A bed of leaves, pus, Gos, 1), 
 BECKONING, A, veUua, Gros, Té, | Soph., Hdt., Bion. 
 
 Thue. | A bed of leaves, or straw, or rushes, 
 BEcomE, TO, yiyvouat (mid. fut. | oriBas, ados, i, Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 
 yeviicouat, aor. 2 éyevounv, 3d sing. | Bion. i 
 
 by syne. gyevto and ygvro, Hol.,| [A soft bed. padPaxevvia, 1, Com. ] 
 
 Dor., 2d perf. yéyova, with regular) A horse's bed, 7a ‘trootpwpéra 
 
 persons, and also with Ist pl. yéyé@- | t7rov, Xen. 
 
 pev, 3d pl. yeyaact, part. yeyaos, Ont of bed, evvijfev, Hom. 
 
 via, and Att. yeyws, yey@oa, perf. To bed, Xéxosée, Hom. 
 
 pass. yeyévnuat, fut. 1 pass. yevn8ij-| An uncomfortalle bed, vuxtimhayK- 
 
 couat, in Plat.), Omn.; éyyiyveuat, | Tes edi, Asch. 
 
 Thue. ae A bedsteal, civ, 1}, Hom.; déunov, 
 To become by a change, ucBicr agua, | 7d, Hom. ; xeuetvn, 1, — 
 
 5: 
 
BEE. 
 
 Bed-clothes, ebvj, Hom.; évetvaca, 
 rad, Hom.; éobis, 70s, 1), Hom.; 
 oTpa@puca, &tos, TO, Ar., Xen. 
 
 A bed-post, puis, or -iv, -ivos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 A bed-room, [S34 apos, 0, Hom. ;] 
 dwudtiov, Td, Ar., Plat., Lys.; Kor- 
 twv, vos, 0, Ar.; [KouuntnpLov, TO, 
 Dorid. ] 
 
 Bed-time, xoitn, 7}, Hat. 
 
 [lt is near bed-time, xxedov 716) THs 
 Koitns pn jTposepxerar, Hat. | 
 
 Being without a bed, dotpwros, ov, 
 Epich., Plat. 
 
 The being without a bed, aortpwoia, 
 2), Plat. 
 
 Making one keep one’s bed (as sick- 
 ness, grief, etc.), deuviotr7pys, es, 
 ZEsch.; edvaros, a, ov, Eur. 
 
 Which lays one in a sad bed (as 
 war, death, etc.), dvsneyrs, és, Hom. 
 
 To put to bed, couraw, Hom.; é- 
 yw, no perf., Hom., Hes.; éyxéru- 
 KNivw, Ar. 
 
 To put to bed with, wapaxatak\tvw, 
 ¢c. ace. and dat., schin. 
 
 To make a bed, cropévvijn, and by 
 syne. ordpvut, Soph.; and crpwavvu- 
 pu, Xen., aor. 1 eotopeca and Eotpw- 
 oa, perf. and pluperf. pass. éoTpwuae 
 and -unv, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hat. ; 
 ‘Urrootopevvuu, Eurip. Vid. To 
 SPREAD, TO STREW. 
 
 To make a bed of leaves or straw, 
 oTiBadomueonat, Arist. 
 
 To have a soft bed, pahaKevviw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To have a hard bed, cx\npoxoitéw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Having a hard bed, cx\npoxottia, 
 2), Theoph. 
 
 A packing-case for the bed-clothes, 
 oTpwuaTooecmos or ov, Ar., Xen., 
 Plat., “schin. 
 
 | Bed (of a mountain torrent), xap- 
 dopa, 7, Hom., Hat., Thue. ;—ded 
 (for the stone of a ring), wavdpa, 1), 
 Plat. | 
 
 [BEpDAuR, TO, émaXeidw, THom., 
 Plat. : eEaXelipw, Hat., Thue. ; both 
 ec. ace. and dat.; émxpiw, Hom. ; 
 Katat)\doow (Att. -TTw), c. ace. and 
 dat., Hdt., Ar. } 
 
 BEpEw, TO, Bpéxw, Pind., Hadt., 
 Plat., Xen.; Téyyw, no perf., Aisch., 
 Soph., Eur.; caraocraw, ce. gen. rei, 
 ¢. ace. instr., as, be bedewed his hairy 
 checks with froth, appov xatiotal’ 
 eUTpixouv yeveados, Eur.; vypaive, 
 no perf., Eur., Xen.; «éravotiw, 
 Eur.; dpociGw, Ar. 
 
 To bedew one’s self, ixuaivouat, ec. 
 ace. mid., Ap. Rh. 
 
 BEDEWED (with blood), pavtip.os, 
 a, ov, “sch. 
 
 Bep-FELLOW, A, [7apakoitns, 0, 
 Hom., Hes., fem. -Ko:t:s, Hom. ; 
 doxos, 0, 1}, Hom., Trag. 3} ot-yKot- 
 Tos, 0 kal 4}, Pind.; cuvevvos, 0 Kat 1), 
 usu. 7}, Pind., Trag.; kowoNextpos, 
 6 Kat 1), sch.; KowoXeyrs, 6, 2), 
 Soph. ; ouevvétns, 0, Eur.; omeuve- 
 TLS, LOOS, 1}, ace. -wv, Soph. ; cvyKotuy- 
 ua, aTos, TO, in pl., Kur.; duodéuvi- 
 os, used as adj. ou. aoovs, Asch. ; 
 Wapevvos, ov, adj., Ausch. 
 
 BepiM, £0, ’&navpow, Hes., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt.; KvepaQw, Misch. Vid. 
 To pim, To OBSCURE. 
 
 [ Bedimmed, &uBwrros, ov, Asch. ; 
 aduavpwieis, eioa, ev, Hdt. 
 
 BepDRIDDEN (or confined to one’s 
 bed by sickness), «Atvorrets, és, 
 Xen., Hipp. ; Aexnpns, es, Eur. 
 
 Ber, A, éAccoa, 7, Omn., Att. 
 weit ra, 1) ;—avbemoupy os, 1}, Asch. ; 
 avBpnvn, », Arist. 
 
 b+ 
 
 BEFIT. 
 
 [A little bee, weNirr1ov, To, Ar. | 
 
 A young bee (before its wings are 
 grown), vuudn, 1, Arist. 
 
 The queen-bee, witpa, 1), Arist. 
 
 Like a bee, wevaowdys, es, Arist. 
 
 [Of bees, we\uccaios, a, ov (late), 
 Nic. | 
 
 A bee-hive, [ciuBros, 6, Hes., 
 Theoe., Ap. Rh.; cuijvos, to, Plat., 
 Arist. ;] weAccooupyetov, to, Asop. 
 
 [A swarm of bees, suivos, To, 
 isch., Plat.: éouds, o, Hat., Plat. ; 
 apecpos, 6, Arist. | 
 
 Fed on by bees, ue\tcaoBotos, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 Made by bees, pevacoTevKTos, ov, 
 Pind. ; wehkiaodtoxos, ov, Anth. 
 
 A keeper of bees, peduocets, 6, 
 Arist.; pedtocoxouos, 0, Ap. Rh.; 
 Medtcoo Nos, 0, Arist. ; “ehuocoup- 
 yos, 0, Plat., Arist.; ueitoupyos, o, 
 Plat. 
 
 Keeping bees, wei bowv, ovos, 0 kai 
 7), Ap. Rh. 
 
 Supporting bees, uekcacotp dos, ov 
 (of a place), Eur. 
 
 The keeping of bees, uetoooupyia, 
 ), Arist. 
 
 [The bee-cater (a bird), pépow, o, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 BEECHEN, of beech-wood, d€vivos, 
 7, ov, Theoph. 
 
 BEECH-TREE, A, 6€va, 1}, Theoph. 
 
 BEER, Bove ear Boos, Hom., Xen.; 
 [«kpéa Boeca, Hdt.] Vid. Ox. 
 
 BEEF-EATING, Boupéyos, ov, Si- 
 mon.; Tavpoddyos, ov, Soph., Ar., 
 BovPoivyns, Anth. 
 
 BEER, Bputov, te, Archil., Asch. ; 
 Bpitos, Soph. ; é« Kpibay jébv, only 
 used in nom. and ace., Asch. ; oivos 
 ex «pi0av, Hdt.; [oivos kpibwos, 
 Xen. ;] aivov, Arist. 
 
 Of beer, Bpdtivos, 1, ov, Cratin. 
 
 BEESTINGS, trvetia, 1}, Arist. ; mv- 
 os, 0, Ar.; wuria, 4, Arist. ; [rpwtd- 
 ya a, TO, Galen) 
 
 Re pudding of beestings, mipratys, 
 Ar, 
 
 BEES’-WAX, pitus, vos, 1}, Arist. ; 
 [wtosdKnpos, 0, Arist. | 
 
 The wax with which bees line the 
 hive, unpiov, To, Arist. 
 
 BEET, TevTAov, TO, Ar.3 TevT\LOV, 
 v0, Ar.; TevtXis, tos, 1}, Theoph. 
 
 To dress with beet, evrevt\avow, 
 Ar. 
 
 BEETLE, A, Kav@apos, 0, Ar.; ocpov- 
 ovAn, n, Ar.3; XapaBos, 6, Arist.; a 
 dung beetle, komrpiay, @vos, 0, Hipp. 
 
 [BEETLING, O@pudes, ecoa, ev, 
 Hom., Or. ap. Hat. ] 
 
 BEFALL, TO, é7ri7réX omar, mid. only 
 in pres., vmrodexouar, mid., c. perf. 
 pass. -dedeyuar, pluperf. -ededéyurv 
 and edéyunv, Hom., Eur. ; arepuixw, 
 no perf., c. ace., Hdt.; érguoXe, aor. 
 2 from a disused pres., ¢. acc., Soph. ; 
 Tepinintw, fut. -mwecovmar, aor. 2 
 -érecoy, c. dat., Ar.; mepituyxavw, 
 fut. -revEouat, aor. 2 -éTV xo, ¢. dat., 
 
 Thue.; [postrimtw, c. dat., Hdt.; 
 Tepijkw, c. ace., Hdt.|] Vid. To Har- 
 PEN. 
 
 [To befall (as euphem. for fo die), 
 as, if any thing were to befall me, et T+ 
 mcBount, or iv Te aw, Hat. | 
 
 BEFIT, TO, pew, only in 3d pers. 
 sing. pres. and imperf., though not al- 
 ways impérsonal, and in part., usu. ec. 
 dat. and inf., sometimes ec. acc. and 
 inf., or c. inf. alone, once c. gen. after 
 the participle (e. g., befitting my evil 
 genius, mpémrov Tov ‘uo dainovos, 
 Soph.), Omn. post Hom. ; [spostixw, 
 ce. dat., but usu. impers., 7 befits one, 
 Mposike. Twi, Xen., to do, c. inf, 
 
 BEFORE. 
 ae but also tie moreiv, 
 etc. 
 
 BEFITTING, cuutpetys, és, @ 
 mpemmons, es, Ar., Isoc., Plat., 3 
 [mposnxwy, ovaoa, ov, c. dat. per: 
 rei, Thue., Plat.] Vid. Becom1 
 
 BrEFoRE (in point of time), aé 
 ady., and e. co or ¢.inf., Omn. p 
 TO Tdpos, 
 
 om.; mépoube ~or 
 adv. or c. gen., Omn. poet.; To 7 
 owe or -Gev, Hom.; apoibe 
 Soph. ; apomadpoube or -Oev, adv. 
 ec. gen., Hom., Hes., Esch., Ap. 1 
 api (t¢ Hom., % elsewhere), O} 
 Plat., usu. ec. indic., when follow 
 a negation, c. subj. properly with 
 which, however, is often omitted 
 poets, and even by the Trag., 
 rarely in prose, often joined with 
 as, Tpiv av ye or mpl y’ av, or Cc. 
 when following a negative (Hom. 
 piv y 1 and mpiv y’ ore On, follo 
 by opt.), very often c. infin. ; usua 
 when the mood is indic., the tens 
 pres. or imperf.; when the moo 
 subj. or opt., the tense is aor.; w 
 the mood is infin., the tense is ofte} 
 aor., though sometimes perf. or pi 
 c. gen., Pind. ; apo, adv., Hom., p 
 c. gen., Omn. ; 7poTepor, c. 7 ant 
 fin., or c. 7) and indic., or ce. 7. 
 subj., also 1p 6Tepov tpiv ay, Cc. i 
 or mpoTepov mpiv 7, c. subj., Pi 
 Hat., Xen. ; wpooev or -Ge, adv. 
 as prep. c. gen., Omn. ; tpdobe 
 c. infin., Pind.; apoobev apiv 
 aor. 2 subj., Xen.; mpoobev, 7), c. 
 dic. of a past tense, Soph. ; apoa 
 mpiv ij, c. indic. of a past tense, X 
 Ghee adv., Aisch.: gutpoobe 
 
 e, adv. or as prep. c. gen., P 
 Dem. ; éumpoobev, Theoc.; éx 
 ovos, Thuc.; émavw, as it has 
 said before, tv Tois emavw eipnt 
 Xen., jorefathers and fathers and 
 before them, mpdyovor Kai wate 
 Kal ToUTwy ETuvw, Dem. 
 
 Before (of place), rpo,c.gen.,O 
 mpoobev or -Ve, adv. or as prep, 
 gen., Omn.; Tapéx, c. gen., Ho 
 mpomap, c. gen., Hes., Eur. ; eumpo 
 Qev or -Oe, adv. or as prep. c. 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem., Ap. 
 éxtirpoobev or -Oe, ady., Eur. ; 
 apo, c. gen., Ap. Rh, 
 
 Be fore (of people), 2. e., in fro 
 face to face, ete., avTa, adv., and 
 prep., c. gen., Hom.; avtny, a 
 Hom. ; avti, c. gen., Hom. ; @v7 
 adv., and often as prep., ¢. gen., Ho 
 Hat. ; wapoue, c. gen., Hom. ; év 
 dat., Hom.; évévrtov, ec. gen., Ho 
 Soph. ; évwr&édiws, adv., Hom. ; 
 wradis, adv., Ap. Rh. ; 7apé, ec. di 
 as, he sang before the suitors, ™ 
 unotipow dede, Hom., c. ace., 
 if death had been before his eye 
 jv Tap’ 6uma Savaros, Eur.: 
 ace., as, to speak before the peo 
 Aoyous Totercbar eis ojpmov, Xe 
 KaTa, C. acc., as, before one's eyes, T 
 éupara, Soph. ; évavra, adv., Sep 
 
 Before (i. e., in the view of all, a 
 prize lies in the view of all, or 
 posed to the competition of aly) 
 pécw OL pécow, or Ev pecors, Hom 
 Hdt., Xen.; eis to méoov, Xen 
 apos, c. gen., as, glory before or int 
 eyes of the Trojans, xhéos pos T, 
 wv, Hom. ; we do nothing unjust be. 
 the gods, dpa@pev obdév GdiKov TF, 
 Sewv, Thue.; ¢. dat., as, the things 
 fore one’s feet, T& mpos Troaiv, Sop) 
 
 Before is e., rather than), @vré. 
 gen., Eur. ; gumpooe, c. gen., De 
 lony speeches are before (i. €., be 
 than) short speeches, Te maxpa 
 
BEGET. 
 
 uikp@v oywy éEmimpocbéy tort, 
 fur.; do not put your arguments before 
 bine (i. e., do not prefer, ete.), 4) 
 rimposte Tav Euw@y Tovs cols ho- 
 ous Ins, Eur. 
 
 They ought to be beforehand with 
 yents, det altods Eutpoobev eivar 
 lav moayuatwv, Dem. 
 
 BeEroreE, adj. (in point of time), 
 porepos, a, ov, Omn.; mpotepat- 
 Epos, @, ov, AY.; mpoTzpatos, a, ov, 
 en.; of place, ra@poitepos, a, ov, c. 
 
 gen., Hom.; evavtios, a, ov, Cc. 
 en., or c. dat., Hom., Eur., Xen.: 
 wm.os, ov, Theoc. 
 
 Before the house, 7p 0dupos (or 7po- 
 pomos) uehabpwv, sch. 
 
 Before (i. ¢., that is superior to), 
 poTepos, a, ov, c. dat. rei or mpos 71, 
 Tsee. 
 
 Berore, TO BE (i. e., to be born 
 efore, live before, etc.), mpoyiyvo- 
 a, only in part. perf. mpoyeyovus, 
 ind perf. pass. rpoyeyevnuevos, Hat., 
 Dmn. Att. prose. 
 
 To be before one, as a choice, a dan- 
 er, a reward, etc., m&paketuc, by 
 
 C. WapKetmat, fut. -Ketoouca, Ep. 
 perf. 3d sing. wapexeokeTo, c. dat., 
 pm., Pind., Soph., Plat., Xen. ; ‘varo- 
 enim, c. dat., Pind., Dem. 
 
 To be before (i. e., in front of), ap0- 
 eyjias, C. 2en., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 © as a proposition, Eur., Ar., Hat., 
 lat. 
 
 Tobe beforehand (in doing any 
 hing), mpotepew, Hdt., Thuc.; pba- 
 « (a Hom., @ Eur., & elsewhere), fut. 
 pOicouc, aor. 2 EpOnv, aor. 1 epba- 
 fra (not in Hom.), part. aor. 1 mid. 
 Oauevos, Hom., Theogn., Asch., 
 Zur., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem., etc. ; 
 potrovew, Hdt., Thuc.; [to be b. 
 vith, rpoaTavtaw, ¢c. dat., Thuc.; to 
 9¢ b. in, TpovTapxw, c. gen., Thuc., in 
 doing, 7 move, Dem.] Vid. To 
 ANTICIPATE. 
 
 raivw, Arist. ] 
 BEFRIEND, TO, Tposyfyvoua, mid. 
 fut. -yevnocoua:, aor. 2 -eyevounv, 
 perf. -yéyova, perf. pass. c. act. sens. 
 yeyevnmar, ce. dat., Hdt. 
 
 BEG, TO, “@yupTaQw, c. ace. rei, 
 om.; aitéw, ¢. acc. rei, or c. acc. 
 TS., or c. dupl. acc., or ¢. acc. rei 
 nd prep., Hom., Pind., Soph. ; airi- 
 , with similar construction ; wrawo- 
 w, only pres. and imperf. (properly 
 
 © stoop as a beggar), Hom., c. ace. | 
 
 oci, as, fo yo begging to other people’s 
 ouses, TTwMTTwW &\oTpioUS olKoUS, 
 Hes. ; wrwyevw, c. acc. rei or pers., 
 or c. ace. and prep., or c. dupl. ace., 
 Hom., Theogn., Plat., Lyeurg., Anti- 
 pho; mpotcooua, mid. fut. mpotEo- 
 wat, Archil.; emaitéw, Soph.; pet- 
 aitéw, Ar.; tposaitéw, Eur., Ar., 
 Hadt., Isoc.; [wapartéouat, c. dupl. 
 ace., Trag.; mposdéomar, c. acc. and 
 gen., Hadt., to beg of one to do, mpos- 
 ézouat, ec. gen. and inf., but also e. 
 ace. and inf. (beg one to do) :] “ayei- 
 pw, Dem. 
 
 _ To beg of, z€artéw, and oftener 
 =ouat, mid., sch., Xen., Lys., Dem.; 
 {rrapatréouat, c. ace., Hat: ] 
 
 To beg a criminal of from an accu- 
 sation (so that the accusation may be 
 dropped), eEa:téoua tas ypadas, 
 Eschin. 
 
 To join in begging, cvvééouat, fut. 
 -Gejcouat, aor. | pass. in act. sens. 
 =edenUnv, c. ace. rei, gen. pers., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 BEGET. 10, Tiktw, fut. TeEw, TEE- 
 
 “f 
 
 en., Hom., Ap. Rh.; avtios, a, ov, | 
 
 BEFOuL, TO, postit\aw, Ar.; [pu- 
 
 BEGIN, 
 
 ouat, and Texovmat, aor. 2 EteKov, 
 perf. mid. téroxa, aor. 2 mid. étexo- 
 pwnv, Hom., Hes., sch., Eur., Ly- 
 curg.; eyewaunv, aor. 1 mid., no 
 other tense, Hom., Hsch., Soph., Eur.: 
 Texvow, and in mid., Hes., Eur.; pv- 
 | Tevw, Hes., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 | Plat.; o7eouaivw, only in pres., Hes. ; 
 
 yevvaw, Pind., “sch. Soph., Eur., 
 | Plat.; @dw, only in pres. and aor. 1 
 act., Soph., Plat. ; eéx@vw, Soph., Eur. ; 
 omeipw, Esch., Soph., Eur.; x@rc- 
 oteiow, Eur., xtigw ydvw, Asch. ; 
 |to beget children, matdoroew, and 
 ;-ouae (sine cas.), mid., Soph., Eur., 
 | Ar., Plat., Xen., Aschin., Andoc. ; 
 | [from a woman, éx yuvatxos, Eur. ;] 
 | Tatdoupyéw, Eur.; madooropéw, 
 | Plat.; texvo7rotéouat, Xen. 
 To beget before, rpoyevvaw, Theoph. 
 BEGETTING, A, yévvnpua, &Tos, TO, 
 Esch. ; yovos, 6, “isch. ; yevyyots, 
 jews, 7, Plat.; Téxvwous, ews, 2, 
 Thue. ; copa, 7, Plat.; a begetting 
 of children, watéotrotta, 1, Plat., Isoc., 
 Aschin.; wacdoupyia, 7, Plat.; ma 
 doyovia, 1}, Plat. 
 
 | BEGETTING, adj. wadorroids, dv, 
 
 | Eur.; aratdoamopos, ov, Ar. 
 
 | BEGGAR, A, 7potkTys, ov, 6, Hom.; 
 déxt1s, ov, 6, Hom.; wrwxos, subst. 
 and adj. 7, dv, and és, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 sch., Soph., Xen., Plat., Dem., ete. ; 
 
 | "&yvpTns, ov, 0, Eur.; ‘eyvptpia, 1, 
 
 | Asch. ; ééxtpca, 1j, Archil. 
 
 | [To be a beggar, rtwxebw, Hom.; 
 
 | to go as a beggar or a begging to, pos, 
 
 |e. ace., Hom. : in a foreign land, r7w- 
 
 | xevw emt Eevias, Antipho. | 
 
 A beggar for scraps of food, dacrav 
 ato\vuavTip, 0, Hom. 
 
 [Beggars are never satisfied, mrw- 
 Xou mHpa ov Tium\ata, Proy. } 
 
 [Beceary, rrwyxeta, 1), Hdt., Plat., 
 ete.; fo le reduced to _beggary, zis 
 TTWKXELLY KUTACTHVEL, Lys. 
 
 BEGGARLY, TTwXIKOS, 7, ov, Eur., 
 Plat., Lycurg.; more beqgarly, 77w- 
 | xiotepos, from mTwxds (vid. supra), 
 Ar. 
 
 Fond of drawing beggarly charac- 
 | ters, WTwyXoToLds, dv, Ar. 
 
 BEGGED, aityT0s, 7, ov, Soph. 
 BEGGING, éviuastos, ov, Hom.; 
 | SUpoxotros, ov, Esch. 
 
 BEGGING, tTwxXeia, 1}, Ar., Hadt., 
 Plat., Lys. 
 
 Fond of begging, aityntixos, i, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 [To_collect by begging, ayuptatu, 
 Hem 
 
 [A begginy off: eEaitnots, 4, Dem.; 
 Tapaityots, 7, Dem. 
 
 BEGIN, TO, coexw and -opar, mid., 
 no perf. in any voice, ¢. gen. or ¢. in- 
 fin., or sometimes c. part. (mid. more 
 common in Att. prose), Omn.; KaTép- 
 xw, and mid. -ouat, c. gen. or c. ace., 
 perf. pass. in pass. sens. KaT7jpyyuat, 
 Omn. ; é£apxw, and -ouat, c. gen. or 
 ce. ace., Hom., Pind., Eur., Xen.; 
 ‘Urrapxw (-ouat, mid. very rare), c. 
 gen. or c. acc., often ¢. part., Hom., 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; | 
 
 Tpovtapxw, ce. gen., Thuc., Isoc., 
 
 | Dem.; évapxoua:, mid., ec. perf. pass. 
 | 
 
 -BzB\nxa, and mid. -omar, c. acc., 
 Hom., Hes.: tornut, ec. aor. 1 act. 
 and mid., Hom., sch., Eur., Hdt. ; 
 in intrans. sens. tor Gut, pass., c. perf., 
 ; and pluperf. act., especially of months 
 and seasons, Hom., Hes.; apynyetew, 
 ¢. amo, Soph. ; iat, rare except in 
 ‘pres. and imperf, Soph.; ppotua- 
 
 | Hdt., Xen.; tviw, #sch., Soph., | 
 
 in pass. sens. évjoyj.at, esp. of sacri- | 
 fices, Eur., #schin. ; 7poBadXw, perf. | 
 
 BEHAVE. 
 
 Coua, Aisch., Eur.; euBaddw, els, 
 as, let us begin to speak of something 
 else, EufsaXwuev eis aiAov oyov, 
 Eur, ; stvartw, of any thing to be 
 | done by two parties, as a battle, a con- 
 | versation, etc., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; 
 éviotaua, in pres. and aor. 1 mid., 
 | Ar., Isoc., Dem. ; Exouac, mid., c. gen., 
 jXen.; K@@yyéouar, ec. gen., Plat.; 
 [oppdopna, from, ex, c. gen., Hadt., 
 jete.; with, ao, ec. gen., Hdt., Thue. ] 
 
 To begin an action at law, eisenue 
 (-tévat), act., or neut., as, the action 
 began, 7) dixn eisyer, Ise. 
 
 T was about to begin this action 
 against them, Tés dixas Tatras éue- 
 | Nov eistevat Kat’ a’t@v, Dem., or of 
 a month, as, agreeing to pay him the 
 money at the beginning of the month, 
 cuvieucvous ol TO apyuptov eis Tov 
 eistovTa paiva Owoew, Andoc. 
 
 To begin or prelude (in music), 
 avaxpovoua, mid., c. ace., Theoph. 
 | One must begin, a&pxréov, Soph., 
 Plat.; imrapKxréov, Plat.; ppoimeacté- 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 BEGINNER, A, 7. e., one who does a 
 thing as the principal, épxnyés, 6, 
 Eur., Xen., Isoc., Dinarch.; dpynyé- 
 7s, ov, o, Eur. 
 
 One who does a thing for the first 
 | time, mpwrorretpos, 6,1), Alex. 
 
 BEGINNING, adj. rpwtapyxos, ov, 
 4Esch.; aoxnyevns, és, sch. ; mpwt- 
 oupyos, ov, Plat. 
 
 BEGINNING, A, Gpx1, 11, Omn.; 
 KaTGBOAN, 1}, Pind.; mpooisov, To, 
 Pind., Xen., Plat.; by contract. ppot- 
 pov, Pind., Asch., Eur.; ‘trapyxn, 
 |2j, Soph., Dem.; <isBodsj, 1}, usu. in 
 | pl., Evr., Ar. ; wpoté\ea, Ta, Zisch. ; 
 *apoppn, 1, Andoc. 
 | To make a beginning, [rpovrapxw, 
 
 ce. gen., Thue., Dem.;] dpvoyous Tibé- 
 } vat, Ar. 
 | Without a beginning, &xép&Xos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 From the beginning, épx78ev, Pind., 
 
 “Esch., Soph., Hdt.; a@pxiv, Hdt.; 
 avwev, Plat., Dem., etc. 
 BEGONE, éppe, éppetw, Hom., 
 
 Soph., Ar., etc., also ec. fut., as, will 
 ye not begone to destruction? ovK és 
 Kopakas éppijcete; Ar.; EEEppe, Cc. 
 gen., Eur.; “a@eppe, Ar.; ‘amaye, 
 Ar., Plat. ; ’éri6:, Soph., Eur.; Badd’ 
 | és kopaxas, Ar.; Badd’ eis paxapiav, 
 Plat.; aoe’ és Kopaxas, Ar.; és 
 | pOopov, Asch.; Pbeipov, abs. or c. 
 | gen., or c. ao and gen., Ar.; wapey’ 
 eutrodwy, Ar. ; also in 3d sing. xatpé- 
 Tw, Eur.; mpoxaipétw, Msch. Vid. 
 Away. 
 
 BEGOTTEN, yevunros, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 BEGUILE, TO, 77rep0TeVw, Hom. ; 
 *a7rataw, Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen.; [wapayw, Plat.] Vid. To vE- 
 CEIVE. 
 
 To beguile (as to beguile grief, ete.), 
 | Bouxodew, Esch. ; troyuaivw, no pertf., 
 | Theoe. 
 
 BEHALF (in behalf of), po, c. gen., 
 Hom. ; vvép,c.gen.,Omn. Vid. For. 
 
 BEHAVE, TO, €xouar, mid. fut. EF- 
 ouat and cxjoomat, aor. 2 ecxoury, 
 | Hom. ; mpospépouat, mid. and pass., 
 laor. 1 pass. arposnvéx6nv, fut. mpos- 
 oiovouat, aor. 1 mid. tposrveyKaunv, 
 aor. 2 mposnveyKouny, c. dat., or c. 
 qpos, Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose ; 
 | to behave with humanity, mpospépopat 
 piiavlpwria tpos, ete.. foward one, 
 Dem., but also, they behave with great 
 liberality to you, Tacay bpiv Tpos- 
 pépovtat pidotipiav, Phil. ap. Dem.; 
 Ova@kemmat, fut. -Keicouar, c. adv., 
 Hdt., Xen., Isoc., De eee C. 
 
BEHOLD. 
 
 prep., Thuc., Isoc.; dvO@amtoua, 
 mid., no perf., c. adv., Thuc. ; oynua- 
 gTiZouat, pass., Plat.: mpostpxouat, 
 fut. -eXevoouat, aor. 2 -rUHov, sync. 
 -m\Oov, perf. -ed7jv0a, c. prep., 
 Dem.; wapéxw euavtdv, waptxets 
 cautov, ete. (impert. wapetyov, fut. 
 -é£w, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -wapéoyov, 
 part. wapacywy, perf. mapeoxnKa), 
 Thuc., A’schin. 
 
 You behave in the same way to your 
 allies, ¢s Tots Evpuéxous TO alto 
 éxetre, Thue. 
 
 Having, as T at least think, behaved 
 myself with moderation in all these 
 particulars, ws eywye voRitw “eT pLov 
 EMAUTOV Tpos EKaOTA TOUTW)Y Tap- 
 exxnkws (perf. part. act. of rapéxw), 
 schin. 
 
 BEHAVIOR, Tpo7ros, 6, Omn. post 
 Hom. Vid. MANNERS. 
 
 Of similar behavior, 6jovdTpoTros, 
 ov, Thuc.; ouotpo7mos, ov, Pind., 
 Hat. 
 
 Of simlar behavior, adv., 6oLo- 
 tpoTws, Arist. 
 
 BEHEAD, 10, detpotouéw, Hom.; 
 *atrodewpoTopiw, Hom. ; KapaTtoutw, 
 Eur. ; [drotépvw tiv Kearny, Hdt., 
 Xen. ; with an axe, wedexiCw, C. acc., 
 Polyb. | 
 
 BEHEADED, Kapa opos, ov, Eur. ; 
 Kapavot|p, jjpus, used as adj., o 
 kal 9, Ausch.; Ka@pavictis, used as 
 adj., Eur.; [avrotpunGeis tiv Kepadnv, 
 
 Xen. | 
 
 7, Diose. | 
 [Benest. Vid. Commann. | 
 BEHIND, omicGev and -Ge, and 
 poet. owifev, ady., and c. gen., Omn. ; 
 eer ady., and ec. gen., Hom., 
 
 es.; €£dmcev and -@e, Ar., Xen., | 
 
 Plat.; [also eis tTovmiobev, as, to 
 shoot behind them, eis Tovmus0ev TOE- 
 evw, Xen.;] é€omw, Aisch.; xato- 
 
 amicGev and -He, adv., and c. gen., | 
 
 Hom., Hes.; petomicbev and -6e, 
 adv., and c. gen., Hom., Hes.; o7ricw 
 (and -ccw, Hom., Pind.), [also +6 
 étriow, ToUTicw, Att., | Omn.; éEomi- 
 ow, ady., and ec. gen., Hom. ; Katou, 
 Theogn., Ar., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; “vard, 
 ec. ace., Hdt. 
 
 [Those behind, ot omcbe, Hom. : 
 the parts behind, Ta ome, Hom., 
 also ta d7ricbia, Hdt., Xen.; from 
 
 behind, wetomicbe, Hom.; cata vo- | 
 7M ) 
 
 tou, Hdt.; one behind another (in a 
 Tow), #eTuoToLxi, Hom. | 
 
 To stay behind, to be behind, to be 
 behindhand in importance or in zeal, 
 Aeitropuat, pass., c. gen., Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 An expedition behind those of the 
 
 resent. time in importance, otpatia 
 aa tov vov, Thue. : 
 
 (He said that) it behooved the Athe- 
 nians....to be behind no one in zeal, 
 tois Oe "AOnvators Kaov elver.... 
 pnoevos AeltrecOar, Thue. Vid. Ix- 
 FERIOR. 
 
 To tie a person's hands behind his 
 back, wepistpepw, Lys. 3; meprayKw- 
 viGw, Hipp. 
 
 BEHOLD, TO, a@pew (a2 Hom., & 
 Trag.), no perf., only act., Hom., 
 Soph., Eur.; cisa6péw or és., Hom.; 
 @ooopzat, mid., only pres. and imperf., 
 Hom., Hes.; émridccouu, Hom.; 
 mpotioccopnat for mpos., Ap. Rh.: 
 eldov, aor. 2 (from unused eidw), opt. 
 "dott, Subj. "dw and “tdwar, also in 
 mid. (mid. once in pass. sens., Ap. 
 Rh.), Omn.; <eiseidov, Hom., Eur., 
 Ap. Rh.; ¢£eidov, Hom., Soph. ; éar- 
 etdov, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; xav- 
 
 56 
 
 BELATED. 
 
 etdov, Hom., Trag., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 amposetoov, Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen. ; 
 mpoedov and -ounv, Hom., Hes., 
 Eur. ; wapetsetoov, Ar.; b7recdouny, 
 mid., Eur. ;—dgpxouar, mid., aor. 2 
 act. edpaxov, pass. edpaxnv, mid. dep- 
 Keokounp, aor. | pass. ed¢pyxOyv, perf. 
 dédopxa, all used in act. sense only, 
 Omn. poet.; Kata&dépxouat, Hom., 
 Soph. ; posdépxouae (arorid., Hom.), 
 Hom., Hes., Eur. : éaridgpxopaz, Hes. ; 
 avTidépkouat, Eur.;—voéw, Hom., 
 Hes., Xen. ;—Aevoow, only pres. and 
 imperf, act., Omn. poet.; émidevcow, 
 Hom. ; eisXedoow, Soph.; mpos\evo- 
 ow, Soph. ;—opaw, imperf. édpaov, 
 perf. €#paxa, also édpaxa (“ the more 
 probable Attic, at least comic, form,” 
 Lip. and Sc.), fut. (from 67ropan) 
 OWouat, perf. pass. Ewpauar and ap- 
 par, aor. 1 wpOnyv, fut. 1 dpOicona, 
 perf. 2 omrw7ra, in act. sense not used 
 in prose (Sappho has 6p7)41, and Hom. 
 dpna, 2d sing. pres. mid., as if from 
 donpat), Omn.; eisopaw, Hom., Pind., 
 
 | Trag., Xen.; K@0ovaw, Omn.; mpos- 
 
 opaw, Omn.; édpopaw (aor. 1 mid. 
 eroWaunv, Pind.), esp. as a superior, 
 as divine providence, etc., Omn.; 
 évopaw, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Lys. ; 
 “épopaw, Ar., Hadt., Plat.; wepropaw, 
 Xen.; dtopaw, Xen., Plat., Isoc.; wpo- 
 opaw, esp. from a distance, Thuc., 
 Xen.;—avya@fw and -opna, mid., 
 Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur. ; B\é7w, no 
 
 _perf., only act., Omn. post Hom.; 
 { BEHEN-NUT, THE, pupoBddavos, | 
 
 ‘arroB\érrw, Omn, Att. ; mposPdéErrw, 
 Omn. Att.; @vaBXérw, Hdt., Plat. ;— 
 exontevw, Asch. ; dtomtetw, Soph. ; 
 —éTwrdw, Msch. —Sewpew, Asch., 
 Hat., Xen.. Dem.;—Sedouar (Saéouat, 
 Pind., Theoe., Saouar, Theoc., Call.), 
 Hadt., Omn. Att.; exPedouar, Soph. ; 
 KaTa0edouat, esp. from above, Xen. ; 
 —onretw, Ar.; Eopetw, Cc. acc. or ¢. 
 gen., Aisch. ;—é7rivwuaw Tt oupatos 
 avyats, Eur. ;—ériraupadaw, Ap. 
 Rh. Vid. To sex, and Syn. 343. 
 
 To behold besides, mposkabopaw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To behold before one, mporticow, 
 
 Soph. 
 
 To behold from a distance, 2Earei- 
 dov, Soph. 
 
 BEHOLD, ady. ’ide, pl. ere, Hom., 
 Eur., Xen.; "idov, pl. idecbe, Omn. 
 Att.; vide, Theoc., Call. 
 
 Painful to behold, dustéaros, ov, 
 fsch., Soph.; dusmposomros, ov 
 Soph. 
 
 [BEHMOLDEN, ddeitwy, ovca, ov, 
 fKsch., Hdt., Plat.; trdypews, wy, c. 
 gen. or dat., on account of which, 
 Polyb., Plut. (in Att. only in’ signf. 
 indebted, involved) ; to be beholden to, 
 Xap ogeitw, c. dat. pers., Xen., 
 Soph. Vid. OBLIGATION. ] 
 
 BEHOLDER, A, K@TOTTHS, OV, 0, 
 isch., Eur., Ar.; omt1p, ijoos, 0, 
 Antipho. 
 
 BEHOLDING, esp. as a god does, 
 émovytos, ov, Soph., Ap. Rh. 
 
 BEHOOVE, TO (it behooves), impers. 
 et, fut. denoer, c. acc., rarely c. dat., 
 also c. 67ws and indic., also e. infin., 
 once in Hom., and Omn. Att.; apos- 
 net, Only pres. and very rarely im- 
 perf., usu. c. dat., and sometimes ec. 
 acc., Hdt., Omn. Att.; «a@@nxer, c. dat., 
 Soph., Xen., Dem. Vid. To Become, 
 OueGur. 
 
 BEING (or essence of a thing), ov- 
 cia, 1, Plat., Arist. ; a being, Ca@ov, 
 vo, Pind., Eur., Plat., Xen. Vid. 
 ANIMAL. 
 
 [BeLaren, ovicbeis, tioa, ev, 
 Xen.; to be belated, vatepiw, Hat., 
 
 z 
 
 ‘ "1, a " ‘ 
 i a as Peeve Ae eee 
 
 BELLY. 
 
 Thue., ete.; dWifw, Xen. 
 Late. ] if 
 
 BELCH, TO, épev-youat, no 
 aor., Hom., Hipp.; gpuyydavw, 
 Eur.. Cratin., Hipp. ; [aposepu- 
 Theophr. } ; 
 
 BELCHING, A, Epuyua, are 
 Hipp. ; épevypds, 0, Hipp. 
 
 Causing to belch, épvyparod 
 Hipp.: épevyuatwdons, es, | 
 Epevypmdns, es, Hipp.; gpvyn) 
 
 Hipp. 
 
 BELEAGUER, TO, [audio 
 oma, Hom.; epixdbnuar, 
 Dem. ;] vroAvopxéw, On. prose. 
 To BESIEGE, ' 
 
 [ BELEAGUERING, A, ToALop 
 Hat., Thue., Dem. Vid. SteGE 
 
 BELIE, TO, Wevdouat, mid., 
 perf. pass. in act. sens., aor. 
 in pass. sense, Hom., Soph., 
 Thue., Xen.; x@teéyyw, no 
 Hes., Pind. Vid. To FAusiry. 
 
 BELIEP, 7riotws, ews, 7, Omni, 
 Hom. ; [belief in the gods, ric 
 @v, Eur. | : 
 
 [Worthy of belief, aEvomioro 
 Plat., Xen.; dEvos misTevecbat, 
 
 BELIEVE, TO, qeiPouat, pas 
 dat., sometimes e¢. acc. rei, or ¢ 
 rei and infin., Omn.; wioTevw, € 
 pers., often ¢. ace. rei and infin., 
 Omn, Att. ; évdéxomat, pert. pas 
 Oeymar, in act. sens. c. ace. rei ¢ 
 doyon, ete., Hat. 
 
 To believe beforehand, trpotie 
 Xen., Dem.; apdskeimar, fut. -6 
 pa, c. dat., Hdt.; dvamored 
 Den. 
 
 To b lieve in, th'nk there are 
 ete.', yéouat, mid., Eur., Ar 
 vouitw, c. ace. (and e. dat. 
 Zésch., Eur., Hadt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 [To believe a thing on one’s : 
 meiBouct, c. ace. rei and dat. | 
 Hadt., Plat. ] : 
 
 To be more inclined to belicve 
 TOTEPOV OLaKELMAaL TrpOS, C. ACC. 
 
 BELIEVED, WioTos, 1), ov, 
 person, Xen., Antipho. 
 
 BELIEVING, WtoTos, 7}, ov, 
 Theogn., Asch., Soph. ; evzrecth} 
 ¢. pos and ace., Plat. 
 
 BELIEVINGLY, mict@s (aKot 
 Dem. 
 
 BELL, A, K®éwv, wvos, 6, 
 Eur., Thue. 
 
 Hung with bells, aides, 
 Zésch. 
 
 Sounding with bells, cwdwvoxpe 
 ov, Soph., Eur. 
 
 With bells on his horses’ ha 
 Kwowvopadapotwos, ov, Ar. 
 
 To carry a bell, Kwdwvoopew 
 
 To bell’ the cat, Néovta Evpéw, | 
 
 BELLOW, 0, épet'yw, only i 
 2, Hom., Theoc.;—(as an ox), 4 
 omat, mid., aor. 2 EuvKov, perf. p 
 xa, Hom., Asch., Eur., Plat. ; 
 ofa man), Ar. JVid. To ROAR. — 
 
 To bellow in answer, “i7ropoKao 
 ZEsch. 
 
 BELLOWING, épvyp2)os, ov, H 
 Vid. ROARING. 
 
 BELLows, A, pica, %, Hom., 
 Thue., Ap. Rh. ; pimis, tdos, 4, 4 
 mpnotip, npos, 0, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Th: spout of' the bellows, axpopy 
 ov, to, Ar., Thue. 
 
 BELLY, yaorT7p, épos, by 
 
 aotpos, 7, Omn.; 7Tpov, TO, 
 
 ipp., Arist.; Kowhia, %, Ar., 
 Arist.; yaotptdiov, To, Ar. 
 
 The lower part of the belly, * 
 yaotptov, TO, Hipp. 
 
 The belly (or wide part of a je 
 yaortpa, 7, Hom. q 
 
BELT. 
 
 ca belly, xowuwéns, es, Arist. ; 
 ts, idos, 7 (sc. vais), Pherec. 
 ed, big-belli yaotpwv, 
 Alex., Ar.; yaotpwéns, 
 [riBdyacrpos, ov, ier 
 Kos, ov, Arist. 
 
 one , ovoKoiALoS, ov, 
 
 small belly, uixpoxoihos, 
 a hollow belly (of a shield), 
 
 aoTmp, opos, Esch, 
 
 hungry belly, yaorpts, tos, 0 
 
 }, compar. yaorTpicTEpos, a, ov, 
 Plat. (Com.) ; yaorpoxapuBers, 
 © xai %, Cratin.; subst. eyyas- 
 aia, 1, Hippon. 
 7) a man in the belly, yaotpiGw, | 
 
 ELONG TO, TO (as a possession, 
 owe he0w, no fut., sine cas., 
 } 7posikw, Cc. dat., Zsch., 
 *Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 tua, fut. Mposxeicouat, c. dat., 
 Hdt., Plat.; ‘ivrapye, no fut., 
 dat., Thue., Plat. ; wposaptdouas, 
 e. dat., Plat. 
 ) belong to (i. €., be of the class 
 ), Evrouat, imperf. eivrounv, aor. 2 
 v, part. omrouevos, e. dat., h.; 
 , fut. -Eow, c. eis, Soph., Eur. 
 id “Thuc., Plat.; cuvredéw, €. tis, 
 ce. dat.. Isoc., Dem.; xocuéouae | 
 ), ¢. eis, Hdt. 
 To belony to (i. e., to be usually | 
 jound in, as qualities, conditions, etc.), 
 iui, c. gen., Esch., Thuc., etc. ; 7pos- | 
 ut, Ce dat., Eur., Hadt., cae Dem. 
 js im ixveetat, only pres. and 
 mpe! oe and infin., ‘alt: = 7KEL, 
 
 a 
 
 Th belonged to me to lament, 7jKé jot | 
 evteiv, Soph. Vid. OuGur, Duty. 
 BELONGING, dv7jxwv, c. cis, Dem. ; 
 jxwy, sine cas., or c. dat., Esch., | 
 ., Thue., Plat., Xen. 
 BEioveD, iros, n, ov, comp. Piri- / 
 = Att., ¢ elsewhere), -tcros, Hom., 
 : pidrepos, irttatos, Omn. : 
 pia Extpos, -aitatos, Xen., Call.. 
 
 Theoc. ; piweepos, Call., Omn. rid 
 
 D0 
 
 B Brtow, adv.. vép8e and -@ev, adv. | 
 ec. gen., also from below, Hom. | 
 Prag., also EvepHe and -Gev, Hom., | 
 fes., Pind., Trag. ; ‘tarévepbe oF -Gev, | 
 a. OF €. gen, Hom., Hes., Plat., 
 Ap. Rh.; xa@rw, ce. compar. katwripw, | 
 azvw, Omn. 
 From below, katwOe or ~Gev,. Zsch., 
 |p Eur., ea ‘Uroxaraben, | 
 Plat., as prep. ‘iro (also i7rai, poet.), | 
 gen., Omn. Vid. Unver, BE-| 
 NEATH. 
 BELow, adj., véptepos, a, ov, and 
 ov (esp. of the gods below, or the 
 d). usu. in pl., Hom., Trag. ; [the 
 d below, 1) x8wv veptépa, Trag. ;] 
 OTEPOS, «, OV, C. FeN., Hom., of the 
 in pl, #sch.; évepor, only of 
 zods below or of the dead, Hom., 
 .» Plat. 
 tec hiw. TO BE, ‘Urotpéyw, fut. 
 p péFouat and ~Opapotpmat, aor. 2 
 e6pauov, perf. 2 ee eore 85, a hol- 
 Now thicket was below, xoiX » a 
 Spome Pee h.; ‘Wren, Hat., Xen. 
 BELT, A, dopttip, jpos, o, Hom.; 
 p ios, 6, Sec ZEsch., and otpo- 
 doprip, Hom. ; expo, n, Hom., 
 Theoc., Ap. An Thana, 
 , 6, Hom., Hes. ; (avn, 71, Omn. ; 
 1p, jipos, 6, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 5 Hdt.; ‘tuas, avros, 0, "Hom. 
 ac rp0r, +6, Hom. Vid. Syn. 241. 
 With brazen belt, X@\xouitpas, ov, 
 Pind. ; ya\xeouttwp, opos, o, Eur. 
 
 | 
 iz 
 | 
 } 
 
 | Asov, 
 
 |metaph. by 
 
 | ZEsch., Soph. 
 
 | kAtpw, Xen. 
 
 BENEATH. 
 
 BENT. 
 
 BEMOAN, TO, Tevbiw, Omn. ; : dva- | gen., Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., Plat. ; ; 
 
 oTEVaXw, Hom. ; ; dvactivw, Trag. } 
 Vid. To BewaiL, To LAMENT. | 
 
 BeNcH, A, Spavos, o, Ar.; Spdur- | 
 ov, TO, Ar.; "Spasidrow, TO, Ar: [Eu- 
 Xov, To (in theatre, even ahi of 
 stone), Ar. ,] for row ers, Spijwus, vos, 
 6,.Hom.; KXArjis, tées, 7, in pl., Hom., 
 Evy sv, 70, Hom., Hsch., Hdt., g60- 
 70, Hes.. Eur.; cé\pa, @ros, 
 70, usu. in pL, sch., Soph., Eur. 
 
 The bench (of judges or magistrates) 
 does not sit, dpxatpecin ov cuviter, 
 Hat. 
 
 With good benches, zicce\uos, ov, | 
 Hom. ; evce\uos, ov, Eur. 
 
 With thirty benches, spraxovrati- | 
 yos, ov, Theoc.; tpraxovropos, ov, 
 ildt., Thue. 
 
 [ Having charge of the benches (in| 
 the theatre), o emi tay Evo, Her- | 
 
 | mipp | 
 
 BEND, TO, yvaumrw, actually and | 
 entreaty, etc., Hom.,| 
 Esch: ET LyvauTT wo, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 ‘Uroyvaurto, h.; KGUTTW, actually | 
 and metaph., Omn. ; ‘Wroxaurza, 
 Hom.; éyxKaprTw, Xen. + K@TaKauT | 
 tw, Ar., Plat., £schin.; cvyxaurra, | 
 Xen.; «xAivw, Hom., Plat.; as neut., 
 to bend one’s self, xNivouat, pass., ¢. 
 aor. 1 exdivOnv, Hom. ; zyx\iveo, 
 Plat. ; KupTow, Hom., Enr., Xen. ; 
 Emixuptow@, ¢. part. -dwy, Hes.;) 
 xukXow, in pass., Eur., Plat.; o«a-| 
 Gw, as horses bend their legs, Xen. ; 
 oxo\tow, Theoph. 
 
 To bend one’s scl f, stoop, tpéouat, | 
 mid., Hom. | 
 
 To be bent (of long pliant spear- | 
 shafts), wrvccouct, pass., Hom. 
 
 To bend (as one bends a bow or a 
 sail), EA\xw, augm. ef\x. tenses except | 
 imperf. from é\xtw, fut. EXxvow, etc., | 
 Hom., Hdt., Xen.: veivw, Hom., 
 ; Tivaivw,no fut., Hom. ; | 
 évtsivw, Hom., sch., Eur., Hat. ; 
 Tavuw, fut. -vsw, aor. 1 often -ucca, 
 | Hone EvTaviw, Hom., Hdt. 
 
 To bend back, ’avayvaur7w, Hom.; 
 *avaxNivw, Hom.; @roorpipw, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt.; "avaxdaw, fut. | 
 -aow, Eur. 
 
 To bend down or forward, act. éx- 
 
 To bend down or forward, intrans. | 
 Kuw7w, Hom., Ar., Hadt., Piat., Dem.: 
 | vedw, sometimes ¢. ace. cognat., v. 
 KepaArnv, etc., Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt.; éxnyuiw, fut. tow, Hom.; vy r| 
 xuwrew, Ar., Xen.; [(in riding), xpo- 
 vetw, Xen. | 
 
 To bend on one side, sideways, act. 
 "EmodoX HOw, Hom. ; [wapaxXivy (e. 
 G-, Thy KEepadnv), Hom., Hdt., Ap. 
 ‘Rh., to or toward a thing, pos, C 
 ace., Ar.; wapdéyw (of the fates, laws, 
 ete.), Hdt., o a thing, évi, c. ace., 
 Plat. ] 
 
 To bend on one side, neut. ctvamro- 
 vetw, Thue. 
 
 [To bend one’s mind, thoughts to a 
 thing, qTposexw (Tov poiv) Twi Or 
 apos Tit, Xen. | 
 
 BEND, A, @yxav, @vos, o (in any 
 thing, in a Wall, in a river, in a limb, 
 ete.), Hom.. Pind., Soph., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 Kaun, 7, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat.; evi- 
 Kaun, 1, Hdt.; wepixau7n, 1, Hipp. 
 
 BENDING, A, kemes, ews, 7, Arist. 
 
 [A bending back, avaxaulis, 7, 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 Bending, bent, or easily bent (of a 
 bow, a chariot, wheels, ete.), ceu7u- 
 Nos, n, ov, Hom., Pind., Esch., Plat.; 
 miXtvrovos, ov, Hom, Soph. 
 
 BENEATH. xétw, adv., and prep. ¢. 
 
 Xen.; compar. Ka@TwTépw, -TaTw, 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 From beneath, xérwe or bev, 
 sch., Soph., Eur., Xen.; téx, c. 
 gen., “mévepUe or -Gev, adv., or ec. 
 gen., Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh., Plat. Vid. 
 BELow, Usper. 
 
 BENEDICTION, elNoyia, 1, Eur., 
 Plat.; evpnpia, 7 Dinarch. 
 
 BENEFACTION, evepyecia, 7, Hom., 
 Theog., Thuc., Plat., Xen., Dem. ; 
 evepyéa, 7a, Hom.; evepyétnua, 
 atos, To, Xen., Isoc. 
 
 BENEFACTOR, A, eVepyé7HS, ov, 0, 
 
 | c. gen. or dat., Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 
 Xen.. Plat., ete.; fem. 
 téos, ace. w, Eur., Plat. 
 
 BENEFICENCE, evepyecia, 1, Hom., 
 Plat. 
 
 BENEFICENT, evepyeTixos, 1), ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 BENEFICIAL, @éXiuos, n, ov, and 
 os, ov, ¢. dat., or c. prep., Eur., Thue., 
 Plat., ete. ; evucpopos, ov, Hat., Omn. 
 Att.; Aucivedns, és, Xen., Plat., Isoe., 
 Dem.: [ “v7jotu0s, ov, Trag.] Vid. 
 ADVANTAGEOUS. 
 
 [ BENEFICIALLY, évycinws, Plat. ; 
 @peXipws, Xen., Plat. Vid. ADV AN- 
 TAGEOUSLY. | 
 
 BENEFIT, ovyots, ews, 7, Hom., 
 Sapph., Trag.. Xen., Plat., Dem. : | fo 
 enjoy the bencfit of, ovnow Exw zWwos, 
 Xen. ;] 6pedos, 76, only nom. and 
 | ace. sing., Hom., Trag., “Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. Vid. ADVANTAGE. 
 
 [ What benefit would there be from a 
 thing, +i 6peXos av ety Twos, Xen. ] 
 
 BENEFIT, TO, evepyeTéw, C. acc, 
 | sometimes c. dupl. Pe. sch. Soph., 
 | Eur., Xen., Plat., Lys.; &periw, c 
 ace., sometimes c. dat., Omn. Att.; «> 
 Trotew, c. ace., Eur., Omn. Att. prose , 
 [ovivnue, ce. aec., Hom. ] 
 
 To ben«fit in return, avtwpthéw, c. 
 ace., Xen.; dvtev7orew, c. ace., Plat., 
 Dem., Ise. 
 
 To be benefited in return. avrev- 
 wacxw, fut. -weicomat, aor. 2 -éxa- 
 Gov, perf. mid. -7é7rovia, Plat. 
 
 To derive benefit from the calamities 
 of the state, kaptwovcbat Tas Tis To- 
 Aews cuusopas, Lys. 
 
 One ought to benefit, cvepyetntéov, 
 e. ace., Xen. 
 
 BENEV OLENCE, evvora, 47, Omn. 
 Att., used in pl. =to the old use of 
 | the term “ benevolence” for a tax, 
 Dem. ; mpeupeveta, 1, Eur. ; xonoro- 
 TS, 1ToS, 7, Isx. [ p\avbpwria, 7, 
 | Plat., Xen., Dem. ] 
 
 BENEVOLENT, evvoos, ov, and Att. 
 -vous, ouv, compar. evvoectepos, Att. ; 
 evvovor., Hdt., Omn. Att.; edvoixes, 
 4, ov, Amphi., Dem., Plat. ; evepyer- 
 ixos, 7, ov, Arist.; evarommtixos, 2}, 
 ov, Arist. ; [pravtowzos, ov, Epich., 
 sch., Isoer., Xen. | 
 
 BENEVOLESTLY, ebvoikws, Pilat., 
 Xen., Isoc.; [@tAavtiperrws, Dem.: 
 gudodpévns, Dem. } 
 
 To be benevolent, zivotw, c. dat. of 
 object, Hdt., Soph. 
 
 To be benevolent in return, avtevve- 
 éw, Xen. 
 
 BENIGHTED, TO BE, 
 pass., Xen. 
 
 [A benighted traveler, oxviwaios 
 odizns, Theoe. } 
 
 BENIGN, xpodpwv, ovos, 6 Kat i, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag. Vid. Krvp. 
 
 BENIGNITY, xpenoTOTNS, NTOS, 7, 
 Ise. Vid. KinpDNEss. 
 
 BENIGNLY, pogdpovéws, Hom.; 
 ampoppovws, sch. Vid. Kinpvy. 
 (Best, TO BE, Meveaivw, on oF 
 
 evepyetis, 
 
 ow ifopet, 
 
 a7 
 
BESEECH. 
 
 upon, C. inf., Hom. ; memnya (2d 
 perf. of mjyvuue used intr.), c. inf, 
 Plat. J 
 
 He was bent on ple asing, Temnyev 
 {from mriyvupe) apeoxe, Plat. 
 
 BENT, yvapurros, 1, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind. ; oTpeTTOS, 4, Ov, and os, 
 ov, Kur. ; TUYKAUTTOS, 7), ov, Arist. 
 
 Well bent, evyvauTrTos, ov, and 
 2vy., Hom. ; evxapr7ris, és, h. 
 
 Bent back, TaNtkaumnys, és, Ap. 
 Rh.; with one bend, wovexaurros, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 A being bent, kauroTns, 170s, 11, 
 Arist. 
 
 BENT, oAK7j, 77, ¢. gen. of object, 
 Plat. Vid. INCLINATION. 
 
 BENUMB, TO, cupmredaw, Xen. 
 
 To be benumbed, vapkaw, Hom., 
 Plat., Bion ; Bs Finan fut. -Oavov- 
 rac, aor. 2 -é0avov, Eur. ; 3 padkiaw, 
 Esch. 
 
 BENUMBING, vapkwon)s, es, Hipp. 
 
 BENUMBING, A, vaépkKwots, Ews, 7), 
 Hipp. 
 
 BEQUEATH, TO, émutpeTTw, Hom. ; 
 by will, duariBewar, mid., aor. 1 -e0y- 
 xauyv, Plat., Lys., Isve., Dem., s- 
 chin. ; [kata\etrrw, c. ace. and dat., 
 Antipho, Plat., Ise.] Vid. To LEAVE. 
 
 BEQUEATHING, A, Tap adoats, EWS, 
 4, Thue. ; dvabeors, ews, 7), Lys., Plat. 
 
 BrQuEstT, A, NAS, ews, 1), Isie. 
 
 The bequests of good men, \eiipava 
 
 Tay ayaboy avopay, Eur. 
 
 BEREAVE, TO, "@uépdw, no pertf., 
 Hom., Hes., Pind.; orepéw, fut. 
 -jyow, aor. 1 infin. also otepéoat, 
 
 pass. oTépomat, perf. eorepyat, aor. 
 | gaorepnUnv, aor. 2 part. orepets, fut. 
 1 mid. in pass. sens. oTep7couat, usu. 
 <. gen., rarely ¢. ace., Omn.; oTepi- 
 oxw, only pres. and imperf., c. gen., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Plat.; “@rocrepew, 
 ¢. acc. pers. gen. rei, sometimes c. 
 dupl. acc., Hdt., Omn. Att.; dzro- 
 oTEpioKw, c. gen., Soph. ; Kyj0w, In 
 fut. Kexédryjow, aor. 2 KéKador, c. gen., 
 Ilom. ; oppaviCw, Pind., Tur. 
 
 To be bereaved, ynpeb, Hom., 
 Theogn. ; xnpoomat, pass., Hdt. ; o- 
 YOOMAL, c. gen., Eur., Hat. ; exteim- 
 tw, fut. -7recovpar, aor. 2 Sean 
 perf. onan ae c. gen. or ¢. prep., 
 isch., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., [soe., 
 Dem. ; 71Tdomat, pass. ¢. gen., "Soph., 
 Eur., Plat. Vid. To DEPRIVE. 
 
 BereAVED (or bereft), evves, usu. 
 idos, but also evyvtos, c. gen., Hom., 
 éEsch. ; opavos, 7, dv, in ‘Att. al- 
 Ae ov, c. gen., Pind., Eur., 
 Plat., Dem. ; ngpos. poet. poouvos, 1, 
 ov, c. gen, or ¢. aro, h., Soph., Ap. 
 Rh. ; “ovdctoXos, ov, c. gen., Eur. ; 
 Xipos, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur. 
 
 A lioness bereft (of her cubs), «evi 
 Aéawa, Soph. 
 
 Bereay EMENT, Cap aie 7, Pind. ; 
 Xnpoavyn, }, Ap. 
 
 Berry (in pl.), Besdinve: vd, Arist. 
 
 { The bay-berry, davis, n, Theoph., 
 Juniper-berry, apxeviis, 1, Theoph.., 
 the kermes-berry, koxkos, 0, Theoph. | 
 
 pul ie aring large berries, we-yahoppak, 
 
 1, Strabo. ] 
 
 Ginees L, A, BipudXos, 1), Lue. 
 
 BESEECH, TO, yovvoomat, mid., 
 Hom. ; wyouvdCoua, by, c. gen. or ec. 
 apos and gen., Hom., Ap. Rh.; Aic- 
 couat, mid. (Airoua, h., Ar.), fut. 
 Niooua, aor. 1 é\iodunv, aor. 2 
 =\irounv, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 very rare in pr., Hdt., Plat.: aitéw, 
 Omn.; Aitavetw, Hom., Pind., Xen., 
 Plat. ; “ikerevw, ¢. acc., sometimes c. 
 gen. pers., Hom., Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem., etc., Secraunv, 
 
 58 
 
 | pers., Soph., 
 Spel: 
 
 BESIEGED. 
 
 in 3d pl., Séccavro, part. TeToapevos, 
 Hes., | Pind., Ap. Rh. ; déoma, mid., 
 fut. dejoouat, aor. 1 pass. deity, 
 in act. sens.. c. gen. rei, or ec. dupl. 
 gen., or c. ace. rei and gen. pers., or 
 c. gen. pers. and infin., rare c. acc. 
 Eur., Ar., Omn, prose ; 
 Tposdzouat, Cc. acc, pers. and infin., 
 c. gen. pers. and infin., rare ¢. gen. 
 rei, Hdt.; aposevverrw, no fut.. c. 
 ace. pers. and infin., Pind. ; Air. ivw, 
 no fut., Eur.; orépyw, c. ace. and 
 infin., Soph. ; av71a@Gw, Soph., Eur. ; 
 avrouat, mid., only pres. and imperf., 
 c. ace. pers. or ¢. ace. rei, Soph., Ar, ; 
 2TLOKNTTW, C e. dupl. acc., Eur., Thue., 
 Aischin. ; } KaTACKIT TH, "Soph. ; 3 Wap- 
 avTéoua, mid., esp. to “obtain *by be- 
 seeching, Esch., Eur., Hadt., Thuce., 
 Xen., Dem.; dvtiBonte, Ar., Xen., 
 Dem. ; Tpostintw, tut. -recodmat, 
 aor. 2 -éeoov, perf. -72mTwKa, C 
 ace. or c. dat., /Esch., Soph., Eur. ; 
 Tpostt Tyw, aor. 2 -émTvOV, NO other 
 tense, c. ace. or prep., Soph., Eur. ; 
 tporityw, Soph., Eur.; dpéyvijpar, 
 in aor. | pass. in act. sems., ¢. gen., 
 Eur. ; erriuaptupouat, Hdt., Thue. ; 
 Orauaptupomat, Xen. 
 
 To beseech earnestly, Nimapéw, 
 {&sch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Isoc. 
 
 One must. beseech. Amiipyréov, Xen. 
 
 BESEEM, TO, tpé7w, only in 3d 
 pers. sing. pres. and imperf., though 
 not always impers., usu. ¢. dat. and 
 infin., sometimes e. acc. and infin., or 
 
 c. infin. alone, Omn. post Hom. Vid. 
 To BECOME. 
 BESET, 7epltotapat, pass., c. aor. 
 
 2, perf. and plupert. act., perf. part. 
 
 TEPLECTWS, HOA, OS, C. ACC., Sometimes 
 ce. dat., Hom., Zisch., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem. JVid. To 
 SURROUND. 
 
 BesiprE (by the side of), rapacra- 
 dov, Hom., Theogn. .. Esch., Theoe. 
 
 To be beside one’s s-lf, Bivens Tlom. ; 
 atw, Zsch. ; [rrepapovén, Hat. } 
 
 [ Beside one’s self, wapappwy, ov, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 BESIDES, prep. é7ri, c. dat., Hom., 
 Hes., Soph., Dem., ete. ; apds, c. dat., 
 Omn., also as ady., Hom., Eur., Xen., 
 ete.; mapa, c. ace, Ar., Xen.; [as, be- 
 sides all these things, wap wévra 
 tavta, Hadt., Plat. ;] mapel, ady., 
 Hom., c. gen., Plat. ; xwpis, ady. and 
 e. gen., Kur., Thue., Plat.; [Adjv, 
 adv., foll. by same case as precedes, 
 as, Taou OnNov Wij epoi, Plat. } 
 
 BesipeEs, ady. é7, Omn, Att. ; 
 awposett, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Plut., 
 Dem. 
 
 BESIEGE, TO, dupipaxouat, c. acc., 
 Hom.; aucpiotpataounat, Hom.; tro\- 
 topkew, Omn. Att. prose; dva@mroXu- 
 opkéw, Thue. ; ETLOTPATOTEOEVW, c: 
 dat., Xen.; apdsnat, no other tense, 
 e. dati, Eur.: aposka0nuat, c. dat., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen. ; arposka0zConat, 
 mid., fut. trposka0edonua, c. acc., 
 ea a .. Dem. ; TELXOMEXEW), sine 
 cas., , ides Thuc., Xen.; [7repi- 
 es and mepindnpcet, Hadt., 
 Dem.; 7repiotpatotmedevioua, absol. 
 and ec. acc., Xen. ] 
 
 To besiege im company, cvuto\top- 
 xew, Hdt., Thue., Dem. 
 
 To besiege in turn, avtitro\opKew, 
 Thue. 
 
 To take by besieging, éxro\opKéw, 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 BESIEGED, TO BE, Tupynpéouat, 
 Zasch., Eur. 
 
 Being besieged by the Carthagini- 
 ans, xatTaotTas 2s ToXopkiay “ro 
 Kapxndoviwy, Isoc. 
 
 BETAKE. | 
 
 What must be besieged or 
 siege, ToopKytéos, «, ov, Xe 
 
 Difficult to besiege, Sustro\edp 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 BESIEGED, Tetxnpys, = 
 Thue., Xen., ‘Andoe: . 7 
 
 BESIEGERS, of Svpabev, 
 appt ecxays ews, ZEsch. 
 
 BESIEGING ae Tposedpet 
 Thue. ; ma\copkla, 7), Hadt., 
 Dem.. ete. Vid. S1rGE. 
 ea in besieging, Texopi 
 
 r. 
 
 [Of or used in besieging, 
 KyTLKOS, 7, ov, Polyb. | 
 
 BESMEAR, 10, @AEipw, ie 
 Plat. ; [areprxpiv, Hipp. ; 
 puvtlow, Ar.| Vid. To ae 
 
 [ Besmeared, TEPLXpLaTOS, O 
 Plut. ; besmeared with mud, 7a 
 AwTds, 7, ov, Geop. | 
 
 [ BesMEARING, A, jWepixpiow 
 Diosc. ] 
 
 [ BEsom, 6pedna, To, Hippon 
 Broom. | 
 
 BESPANGLE, TroikidXw, Plat. | 
 
 BESPRINKLE, eis3d\XAw, perf, | 
 BXyxa, ete., Soph.;  [aepipp 
 (esp. in sacred rites), Ar.] V 
 SPRINKLE. 
 
 BESPRINKLING, A, epi, 
 
 lat. Vid. SPRINKLING. | 
 oe apioTos, n, ov, Omn. 
 pepectazos, n, ov, Hom.; pépta 
 », ov, Hom., Aisch., Soph., J 
 piptatos, n, ov, Hom., Pind., ys) 
 Eur.; «pdétisros, and poet. xq 
 ov, Pind., Omn. Att.; Adoros, 
 £sch., Soph., Xen., Plat.; BéAra 
 », ov, Aisch.; BéATicTOs, 4 
 Alsch., Eur., Ar., Plat., Xen., 
 ‘urraros, 1, ov, Pind. 
 
 Wholly the | best (the best 
 things), wévupiotos, 1, ov, 
 TpecpiTatos, Ny Ov, Thue. 
 
 Best, adv. apiora, Eur., Xen : 
 ete. 
 
 What there is best, riap, 
 decl., h. 
 
 To be the best, *&pu 
 Pind., 4Esch., Soph., 
 chin.; Kpéticredw, Pind., Soph, 
 Tsoc. 
 
 It was thought much best, émtm 
 OujveyKev, Thue. 
 
 The reward for being the be 
 toreia Té (very rarely in sing.), | 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 According to who is best (ch 
 apiotivény (emetheypévor), | 
 Dem. 
 
 BESTIAL, Smpetos, a, ov, 
 Eur., Xen. Vid. BEAst. 
 
 BEsSTIR, TO (one’s self), éy« 
 Hom., Soph., Eur. ; [dépvumat 
 couat, Hom. ; bestir thyself, opoo 
 opceo, Hom. J, ehappiw, Eur. 
 Keymat, fut. -Keicoua, c. dat. o 
 matter in which, Thue. : 
 
 BEsTow, TO, dtdwyt, aor. 1 
 perf. pass. dédonat, etc., Omn. ; 
 oua, mid. (used in act. dwpe 
 Hes., Pind.), c. perf. pass. and | 
 pass. in pass. sens., Hom., Trag., 
 Plat., Xen. Vid. To Give. 
 
 Bet, TO, jWeptoidouar, mid., | 
 -edwKapny, ce. gen. of the stake 
 aepi and gen., also c. dat. pers., Ho 
 Ar.; [with one whether... . W. 
 ei un... ., Plat.] 
 
 (Ber, A, ouvbecia, 1, Posi 
 pitpa, 7, Hl. Vid. Wacer.] 
 BETAKE, TO (one’s self to), 7 
 feat, pass. ‘and mid., ¢. prep., 
 Hes., Soph., Eur., Hadt., Thue., | 
 "amavTaw éqri, c. acc., Dem. 3; 
 | ywoew sis, c. acc., Dem, 
 
 ty 
 
. TO (one’s self), ’@va@ueu- 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem. | 
 ECOLLECT, REMEMBER. 
 LEHEM, STAR OF (a plant), 
 aXov, T¢, Diosc. ] 
 
 DE, TO, wrepituyxivw, fut. 1 
 , aor. 2 -ervyov, ec. dat., 
 Vid. To HAPPEN. 
 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., ete. Vid. 
 OKEN, TO, deixviuc,Omn. Vid. 
 
 We 
 ONIEA, TWeptovitis, m, Alex. 
 
 TO, mpocidwua, aor. 1 
 > perf. pass. -dédonat, etc., 
 Omn. Att.; éxéid@p, Omn. 
 mitpact Swat, Thuce., Xen., Dem.: 
 Dem.; xKararpodidwu, Ar., 
 ., Hat., L VS.; Oteu7roNaw, Soph. : 
 utro\ aw, Soph.; peop zee Oph. : 
 New, Ar., Dem.; wapaBardw, | 
 f. -BeB\nxa, Hat., Thue. ; po- 
 fat, mid., Hat., Tsoc., Dem. : 3 Kabv- 
 
 (nut, aor. 1 -yKa, Dem.; éxdoTov 
 fw, Hat., Isoc. 
 
 f.), “vitcpaive, Bon pain, ke 
 d., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; ‘@vamric- 
 8sch., Soph., Eur. ; exeow, fut. 
 eEotow, aor. 1 -rveyKa, aor. 2 
 JEyKOV, Hdt.; xarayye\\w, Xen. 
 BETRAYAL, A, Tpodocia, 7, Eur., 
 uc., Xen., Dem. ; mpodosts, Ews, 
 7 Plat. : (of a plan, ete.), expooa 
 you), Ar. 
 BETRAYED, TO BE, TimTpacKouat, 
 ., perf. rémpauat, Soph., Eur. 
 BETRAYED, ampodoros, ov, Soph., 
 r.; exdotos, ov, Eur., Hadt., Isoc., 
 m. 
 Betrayed (of a plan, ete.), xéray- | 
 Atos, ov, Thue. 
 One must betray, rapaéoréa (only | 
 ov), Thuc.; mpodoteor, Plat. 
 BETRAYER, A, tpodoTns, 6, Hat., 
 n. Att.. fem. mpodotis, téos, acc. 
 ay. Bor, Ar. 
 A hetrayer (of an accomplice, or of | 
 plot), Katyopos, 0, 1}, sch., Xen.; 
 qwutis, o, Thuc. | 
 \Berroru, To, ‘iricyoua, fut. | 
 ocxycoun, aor. 2 vrerxXduny, | 
 jom.; vuudetw, Pind., Eur. ; eyyu- 
 jo, Eur., Hdt., Plat., Dem. ; KaTEY- 
 \ coo, Eur. ; Pirie, Eur. ; punoreve, 
 -3 exdidwut, aor. 1 -édwKa, perf. | 
 . -dedomar, etc., c. dat. or c. zis, | 
 fur., Hadt., Thuc., Plat., Dem.: <é6- | 
 touat, mid., Eur.; édvow, Theoc. 
 To betroth beforehand, "iropyn orev- 
 at, mid., ¢. pass. in pass. sens., 
 ist. 
 
 IMES, 7pwt (pw, Att.), Hom.. | 
 
 | ro, To CONQUER. 
 
 BEWAIL. BEWARE. 
 | peptepos, a, ov, Hom., Pind., sch., | vew, Hom., Trag., Plat., Isoc.; Kw- 
 Bar. ; KUOLWD, ov, Eur.: ; OLaopos, ov, | Ktw (% but v Bi.), in fut. vow alw. Vays, 
 | Thue. / Hom., Esch., Soph., Ar., Bi.: "@7ro- 
 
 It seemed to him better than the other, 
 T@ O& Orasopov TL ed0KEL EivaE érépov 
 padXouv, Thue. 
 
 Better off, dvadyntorTepos, Thue. 
 
 [No better than a slave, avriéovNos, 
 6, i, Esch. | 
 
 [To be the better for (by 6 évatuny, } 
 
 | ete.), as, he'd be the better for, ova 
 
 ay, ¢. part., Ar. ] 
 BetTer, ady., "duewvov, Omn. ; 
 jwepaitepov, Pind.; diépepdvtws, 
 
 sometimes as better than, c. gen., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 BETTER, TO BE, d1aépw, fut. di- 
 olow and -onat, aor. | -1jveyKa, aor. 
 2 -yveE yKov, often ¢. gen., or some- | 
 times c. 7, Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 It is better, xparet, impers. c. infin., 
 Esch. 
 
 Long speeches are better than short | 
 speeches, Ta pakpa Tay cutkpwv \o- 
 you eximpootey éort, Eur. 
 
 Wisdom is better than prosperity, 
 TO ppovew evdatmovias Towrov btrap- 
 Xe, Soph. } 
 
 It is better than our Sore fathers 
 thought it, Grapéper 7 (0, 1), TO) ot | 
 Tpoyovor, c. verb., etc., Xen. 
 
 To be better for a pzrson, NiciteXet, 
 impers., c. dat., Xen., Andoc.; Met, 
 
 usu. ¢. neg., and ver TEAY, usu. Cc. 
 
 neg., Cc. dat., Soph., Eur. 
 
 To get the better of; they got the 
 better of the Lacedemonians, 7\éov 
 eltyov Tav AaKxeduinoviwn, Hdt. 
 
 You are better of as to the number | 
 of ships, weptytyverat tutv wAHBos 
 vewv, Thue. Vid. To BE SUPERIOR 
 
 To be hetter of than, w\eovextéw, 
 ce. gen., Xen. 
 
 BETWEEN, cupis, Hom. (though | 
 Buttman denies this), weonyt or weo- 
 ony or peconyus, adv., or c. gen., 
 Hom., Hes., h., Theoe., Ap. Rh. ; 
 petacu, c. gen., Hom., h., Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; meT a, ec. dat., as, | 
 
 | between the hands, mere Xepotv, Soph., | 
 
 but i in this sense oftener ec. acc., Xen. ; 
 év wéeow, c. gen., Eur., Plat., Dem. 
 
 BETWEEN, adj., wécos or METoOS, Ns 
 ov, ¢. gen., Soph., Xen., ¢. a7, Soph. ; 
 MeTaKULOS, ov, Cc. gen., Eur. ; perai- 
 Xutos, ov, c. gen, sch. 
 
 A space between, [pEécov, 70, C. £en., 
 Hom. ; ] MET @iXJLOU, 70, “Esch., Eur., 
 Hat. ; |76 weraEv, Hat. ] 
 
 The space between light and dark- 
 ness, TO “ET ALXuLOV oKOTOU, “Esch. 
 
 He stood in the space between tio 
 armies, €oTn wécoisivy Ev pETALXMLOLS | 
 
 To have betrothed to one, eyyua- 
 @t, pass., c. acc., or c. dat., Plat., 
 Jem. 
 Berroru: AL, A, punjoreua, aros, 
 3, Eur. ; ag n, Plat., Ise.; éy- 
 Unots, ews, 1, 
 BETROTHED, oes, 1, ov, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh. ; MEAG yinos, 6 Kal 1), Soph., 
 heoe. ; pedovuuos, 6 0 Kal ty but 
 ftenest 1}, Soph.; éyyuntés, 1, ov, 
 se., Dem. 
 
 Not betrothed, *avéxcotos, 6 Kai 7, 
 Ss. 
 Berrer, é *Eueivwv, ov, Omn. ; 3 Guel- 
 otepos, Memn.; “a&peiwv, Hom., 
 ind., Esch.; BéXtepos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Esch. : SeArviwv (¢ Att., 7 elsewhere), 
 pv, Omn.; Kpeicowv, ov, Omn.; \w- 
 ay (only nom. and ace. sing. neut., 
 om.), Att. Aww, ov, Hom., Trag., 
 Xen., Plat.; \witepos, a, ov, Hom.. 
 n neut. pl. ae Theoc. ; ‘varéptepos, 
 , ov, Hom.; Kepdtwv, ov, Hom.; 
 
 dopos, Eur. 
 
 Keeping a space between 
 and another, avo\eciwovtes 
 Hadt., Xen. 
 
 To be between one and a point to| 
 which one wishes to go, étetoya, sme | 
 
 Vid. BETWEEN 
 
 cas., Xen. 
 { Berwixt. = 
 BEVERAGE, TOTNS, NTOS, 1), om. ; 
 Toma, ér0s, 70, Pind., Hdt.; waa, 
 
 one’s self | 
 aij wy, | 
 
 a@tos, To, Trac. Plat.; otros, 0, 
 Xen.. Plat., Isoc., schin. Vid. 
 DRINK. 
 
 BEWAtL, TO, 7/\\ouat, mid., Hom.; | 
 aTevaxw, only pres. and imperf., 
 Hom., Esch. ; ’ avactevaxw, Hom. ; | 
 arevexitw, only pres. and imperf., 
 Hom.;’ avaotevayicw, Hom.; orova- 
 xéw, Hom., Soph.; zsvféw, Hom., 
 
 Trag., Hadt., oe Plat., dschin. ; 
 yoaw, c. irreg. imperf. éyoov, and in- 
 fin. (as if from yous), yonuezvat, 
 Spn- 
 
 Hom.; yodoua, mid., Trag.; 
 
 | pass. 
 'no other tenses, Omn. poet., 
 
 xwoxiw, Esch. ; exixwxvw, Soph, ; 
 *avitxwktw, Soph.; uvpoxa, mid., no 
 fut., though Mosch. has aor. 1, Hom., 
 
 | Hes., Ap. Rh., Mosch., Bi.; dope 
 | pouat, mid., no fut., though Hom. has 
 aor. 1, Thue. also has aor. 1 pass. in 
 act. sens., c. dat., Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Plat.; oigiw (& Hom., v Ap. 
 
 | Rh.) ; Mivipit, only pres. and im- 
 
 perf., Hom.; oiuw fw, fut. ofuwFouat, 
 aor. 1 wuwEa, no perf. act., but perf. 
 wuwynwar, aor. 1 pass. wuwyOnv, 
 Xen., 
 Dem.; dévpoua:, mid., only pres., 
 | imperf., and aor. 1, Omn.:; édsouat, 
 only pres. and imperf., 2sch., Eur. ; 
 ‘@mocupouat, Trag.., Hat, Plat.; «a7- 
 odupouat, Plat.; dtodupopat, Dem.; 
 | [avax\aiw, Hat. 3] orévw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Trag.., T heoc. $ *avacte- 
 vw, Trag.; Katactévw, c. ‘acc, or ¢. 
 gen., or ¢. prep., § Soph., Eur. ; _barep- 
 
 | oTévw, c. gen., Asch.; orevaQw, no 
 
 perf., Soph., Eur., Dem. ; “@vacreva- 
 Gw, Trag., Hdt., Xen., /Eschin. ; 
 otovaxew, Soph.; pet{w, no perf., 
 Esch ; aiaQw, only pres., “Esch., Bi.; 
 
 zEacaCw, Eur.; evomm tw, sch. ; 
 EZomuw cw, § Soph. ; KaTabonvew, Eur. ; 
 
 Bodaw, Soph., Eur. ; ’av@Bodw, and 
 by syne. ebocie. Zsch., Eur.; Spé- 
 ower, only pres. and imperf., 4sch., 
 Eur.; x@ro\opupoua, Eur., Xen.; 
 ‘aro opiponat, Xen., Andoe. ; mpos- 
 oXopupouat, c. dat., Thuc.; céwTouat, 
 mid. and pass., Esch. Eur., Ar., 
 Plat.; xa@raxomroua, Eur.; *a7ro- 
 KomTomat, Eur.; évixomrouat, Eur. ; 
 keipouat, mid., Eur., Aischin. ; "av- 
 Eupnpew, Soph., Eur.. Plat.; Spxvw- 
 6éw, Eur.; & (wm, only in pres., sch. ; 
 ladle, sch.; Rai{w, no pert., 
 Esch. : tayem and iaxyxéw, no pert., 
 Eur.; 6to7tGw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act. and pass., Esch., Ar. ; xivv- 
 
 | pope, only pres. and imperf., Ar., Ap. 
 
 | Bh., Call. ; "@7roxefpopar, Isxe.; ia@de- 
 piCw, no perf., Call. Vid. To LAMENT, 
 and Syx. 290. 
 
 To bewail in concert, éraraQw, Bi., 
 with ouyx@roixtiCouat, mid., fut. 1 
 suyKatotiouuat, Soph.; CURT Ev 
 Géw, Asch., Eur., Dem.; ctvodupo- 
 nat, Plat. 
 
 To bewail around, audixivipopat, 
 Ap. Rh.; to b. near, rapactevaxopat, 
 mid., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To bewail afterward, peTacTEVO, 
 Hom., sch., and in mid., Eur. 
 
 Shall I not bewail? ob orapatopat 
 KOMGD 5 ouK Enibncouat Euo Kapa 
 
 | KTUTNMa XEpOs ONoov; Eur. 
 
 Bewailing Adonis, xeipauevor Xai- 
 vas ex’ “Adwyict, Bion. 
 
 Bewailing with piteous voice, tiv 
 avn oikTpoxoouvTes, Ar. 
 
 To be bewailed, crevaxros, 1, ov, 
 Soph., Eur. Vid. LAMENTABLE. 
 
 Bewailing, auptépipis, és, Hom. 
 
 Bewailing bitterly, ofvyoos, ov, Zs- 
 ehyl. 
 
 Fond of bewailing, inclined to be- 
 wail, Senvyntixos, ni, ov, Arist. 
 
 Bewailing one’s own calamities, ai- 
 toorovos, ov (yoos), #sch.; adto- 
 anuwv, ovos, Hsch. Vid. LAMENT- 
 ING. 
 
 One must bewail, crevaxtéov, Eur. 
 
 [BewarLine, A, éddépupsts, 1, 
 Thue. Vid. LAMENTATION. | 
 
 BEWARE OF, TO, dpaw (augm. tense 
 Ewp.), esp. in imper., Trag., Thuc., 
 Xen.; eisopaw, Soph.; piaccouat, 
 mid., c. acc., or ¢. prep., Lf J- Tpos 
 
 5 
 
BID. 
 
 and acc., Thuc., or amo and gen., 
 Xen., c. ay and infin., Hdt., c. an 
 and subj., Att., Aisch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Xen., and in part. pres. act., 
 Eur.; «vAaBéoua, mid., c. acc. ¢. 
 7 and subj., c. wo) and infin., c¢. 
 infin., Trag., Ar., Xen., Plat.; dcev- 
 AGBéouar Cc. ace., or c. wy and infin., 
 Plat., Dem.; typéouar, mid., Ar., 
 Plat., and in act., Plat.; oxo7éw, 
 Plat., Xen. 
 
 One must beware, piaxréov, Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc.; eVA@Bntéov, Plat.; dvev- 
 AGBnréEov, Plat. 
 
 BEWILDER, TO, ’@TUGw, fut. -Ew, 
 no perf., Theoc., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be bewildered, arbGouat, c. aor. 
 1 pass., Hom., Pind., Soph.; a@dXo- 
 povew, only pres., Hom., Hdt. 
 
 BEWILDERMENT, BpovTn, 7, Hdt. 
 
 BEWITCH, TO, Papuacow, no perf., 
 /isch., Ar., Plat.; wayyavedw, Ar. ; 
 KkateTadw, Plat.; yontetw, Plat.; 
 KaTapappaketw, Plat.; BaoKaivw, 
 no perf. act., though there is aor. 1 
 pass. éBacxavOiy, Theoc. Vid. To 
 ENCHANT. 
 
 BEYOND, ‘vzrép (and Uzreip, Hom.), 
 c. gen., or ¢c. acc., Hom., sch., Eur., 
 Xen., etc.; wapé« or wapét, c. gen., 
 Hom.; rapa (=more than), ¢. acc., 
 Hom., Aisch., Thuc., Xen., Dem., 
 etc.; mépav (esp. as beyond the sea), 
 c. gen., sometimes as adv., Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Trag., Thuc., Xen., c. 
 ace., Eur.; mépa, c. gen. (before or 
 after the gen.), or as ady., Aésch., 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem.; [ (also 
 of time, as obxéts arépa, Xen., and c. 
 gen., We0a uecovons nuepas, Xen.) ; | 
 TEeparTepw, C. gen., or as adv., Trag., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; ’avwrépw, 
 e. gen., Hdt.; éxtos, c. gen., Soph., 
 Hdt.; e&w, ce. gen., Xen.; ééxewa 
 and tov7rexewa, c. gen., Ausch., Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 
 Beyond, i. e., too great for, Kpeto- 
 cw, ¢. gen. or ¢. 7 and infin. 
 
 Beyond description, xpeicowv o- 
 you, Thue. 
 
 [ Beyond what is fitting, wepartépw 
 Tov déovTtos, Plat. ] 
 
 A height beyond what a man can 
 leap, tos Kpetooov eKx7rndrjparos, 
 Esch. 
 
 Evils beyond bearing, xpeiccov’ 7 
 epew kaxa, Eur. 
 
 A grief beyond all other griefs, n0x- 
 Owy &dXos vrepbev, Eur. 
 
 How can a man acquire wealth be- 
 yond his father’s riches? mas K71- 
 cat dy o\Bov eis UrepBodjy Ta- 
 topos; Eur. 
 
 From beyond, wépabev, Eur., Hat., 
 Xen.; meparnbev, Ap. Rh.; arepai- 
 o8ev, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be beyond, *amoxepat, fut. -Kei- 
 coma, C. gen., as, the stream of events 
 is beyond our knowledge, mpounbetas 
 aroxewrTat poat, Pind. 
 
 Bras, pom, 1, Soph., Arist. ; 
 [aposkhors, 7, Polyb., to or toward, 
 ¢. dat. | 
 
 Bras, TO, peww, no perf., sch. 
 Vid. To INCLINE. 
 
 BIBLE, THE, TO BiBALov. 
 
 BICKER, TO, zptdaivw, only pres., 
 Hom. Vid. To QUARREL. 
 
 Bip, To, ppafw, c. dat., or ec. dat. 
 and infin., Hom., Soph., Ar., Thuce., 
 Xen.; xataEw, Msch.; pwviw, ec. 
 ace. and inf., Soph. ; mpouvvemrw, as, 
 to bid one hail, 7. xaipew, Soph.; 
 
 Tposayopevw YXaipsw Twa, Ar., 
 lat;] e£t7reimov, Eur. Vid. To or- 
 DER, I'}0 COMMAND. 
 To oo (at an auction), @véouar, 
 6 
 
 BIND. 
 
 mid., imperf. éwvovury, rare in other 
 tenses, Hdt., Lys. 
 
 [To bid, put in a bid (for public 
 taxes, etc.), @véouat, ¢. acc., Oratt. | 
 
 To bid against a person, dvTwvéo-~ 
 pat, c. dat., Lys., Dem. 
 
 He went on raising his bidding, mpo- 
 éBawe Toto xpnpace brepBad\wv, 
 Hat. : 
 
 Brppine, A, épetuy, 4, Hom., 
 Pind., Asch., Eur.; of an_ oracle, 
 
 xpos, ews, 1, Pind. Vid. Com- 
 MAND. 
 
 BrpE, To, wévw, Omn. Vid. To 
 REMAIN. 
 
 BIENNIAL, dveT7s, es, Hat. 
 
 BIER, Pépetpov, 76, Hom.; xAtvy, 
 4, Plat. 
 
 BIG, péyas, weyadn, peya, all cases 
 except nom. and ace. masc. and neut. 
 from peyddos (Asch. has also yoe, 
 MeyaXe), compar. weifwy, super. pé- 
 yrotos, Omn.; ’avacdrys, zs, Hom. ; 
 aupiragrs, es, Hom., Pind., Asch., 
 Hdt.; wAaris, no compar., Hom., 
 Hes., Soph., Xen. Vid. LARGE. 
 
 Big, i. €., pregnant, éyKipwy, ovos, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. Vid. PREGNANT. 
 
 [ Big-bellied, big-headed, big-mouth- 
 ed, Ga Vid. Betty, Heap, Mourn, 
 etc. 
 
 As big as, iooueyebys, es, Xen. 
 
 Very biy, ‘vaépoyxos, ov, Xen., 
 Dem. 
 ping be big, 7. ¢., pregnant, c7rapyaw, 
 
 at. 
 
 To talk big, croupatw, Ar.; [méya 
 simeiv, Hom., ete.; peyaavxewy 
 Esch, ; peyadnyopew, Xen. | 
 
 One who talks big, croucpak, aos, 
 Ar.; [weya\auyos, 0, 7, Pind., Zisch., 
 Plat.; eyadryopos, 0, 1, Alsch., 
 Xen.:] a bie word, pmeya Kal Kapivov 
 éqos TL, Ar. 
 
 BiGAMIsT, A, Ofyduos, 6 Kal 4 
 Stesich. 
 
 BIGLy, wey@dws, Hom.; peyaé\wo- 
 ti, Hom., fat. « péya, Omn.; in 
 compar. jerCovws, Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 BIGNESS, péyelos, To, Hom., Eur., 
 Hat., Plat.; mA\artitys, nros, 7, Xen. 
 
 Bie, xoXos, 0, Hom. ; xoAr, 1, 
 Archil., Oni. Att. 
 
 Producing bile, garixoXos, ov, Hat. 
 Full of bile, repixoXos, ov, Hipp. ] 
 Black bile, wehayxoXia, 7, Hipp. ; 
 
 like black bile, merayxowdns, es, 
 Arete. ; inclined to black bile, weXay- 
 xo\kes, 4, ov, Hipp. ] 
 
 [ BitGe-waTer, évt)os, 0, Esch., 
 Eur.; a@vtAia, 4, Ar.] 
 
 [To bale out bilge-water, avthéw, 
 Theog., Alew.; avtov tipyw vaos, 
 Eur. | : 
 
 Birious, xoA@dns, es, Plat.; a- 
 KpoxoXos, ov, Hipp.; é7ixoXos, ov, 
 Hipp.: [very bilious, repixoXos, ov, 
 Hipp. | 
 
 Rather bilious, ‘tmoxoXos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 To be bilious, wehayxoXaw, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 BILL, A, Adyiopa, Tos, TO, An- 
 tiph. 
 
 BILLow, A, oidua, dros, To, Omn. 
 poet.; kAvdwy, wyos, 0, Omn. poet. ; 
 ca\os, Soph., Eur.; in dat. pl. oa\e- 
 ot, Aleman; ofduatos odKol, Ap. Rh. 
 Vid. WAvE, SURGE. 
 
 BILLow, 10, KUpaivw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Hom., Ap. Rh.; cuudéro- 
 omar, pass., Thue. Vid. To swELL. 
 
 BILLowy, oldpatoes, ecoa, ev, 
 ZEsch. 
 
 Bin, A, Si«n, 1, Eur., Hdt. 
 
 Binp, To, déw, fut. dyow, perf. 
 Oédeka, c. ace. and dat., or c. ace. 
 and prep., Omn.; dédyuc, Ilom., Xen. ; 
 
 ? 
 
 ‘ } 
 4 Ain if Bs a rh 
 ee ae 
 
 xaétédéw, Hom., Eur., Hat, 
 cvvdéw, Hom., Soph, Eur., 
 Plat., Xen.; évdéw, Hom., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat., Theoc. ; 
 c. gen. or ¢. dat. of the thing to 
 Hom., Eur.; cuvvdéw, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat., Xen.; ’é@ 
 Pind., Hdt., Thue. ; évidéw, Ar, 
 Xen. ; dvadéw, Hdt., Plat.; ’& 
 Plat.; éyxéraddéw, Plat. ; 
 (prop. with fetters), Hom., 
 4Esch., Soph., Hdt., Plat., Ap. 
 Ocouevw, Hes., h., Eur., Xen. 
 Cevyvuu, Soph., Ap. Rh. ;—o 
 Asch. ;— appoGw, Eur. ;—’éu 
 Eur., Xen.; otvamrrw, Eur., Pl 
 opiyyw, Msch., Emped. ;—cuua 
 Gw, Ar., Plat.; ctvepeidw, Eur. 
 0c. ;—7rpiw, in aor. | pass., So 
 kXeiw, Eur. ;—otverkew, Hat. 
 
 Syn. 162. D> 
 
 To bind (by oaths, etc.), Lani 
 fut. ArjYoua, aor. 2 éhaPou, 
 eiAnga, perf. pass. eiAnuuat, an 
 Trag. and Hdt. AgAnuua, HB 
 KaTa\ auBavw, Hdt., Thue. ; éyKa 
 NapBavw, Thue. ; Kétéxw, ful 
 £€w and kétacyrjow, aor. 2 Katee 
 
 dt.; [opxdw, c. acc., Thuec.; 4 
 Tw (Tie) bpxors, Thue. | 
 
 To bind to, cvyKxaraCebyvimi,§ 
 Tposeridew, sine cas., Hipp. ; 
 evtoew, Hipp. 
 
 [To bind up (as a wound 
 (wTeArjv), Hom.; éridéw, Xen. 
 the hair), avadéw (tiv Kopny), } 
 to bind one’s hair, Pind.; to bind 
 one’s hair into a knot, xpmBvXov 
 Ofouar tav tprx@v, Thuc. Vie 
 BANDAGE. | 
 
 To bind round, repidéw, c. ace, 
 dat., and -ouat, mid., round one’s 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; mwepsope 
 Hipp. : 
 
 To be bound, xnXoouat, Soph. 
 
 To be bound up (as hair), ody 
 oat, Hom. 
 
 Binding the hands of captives % 
 chains, Tas aixpahwtidas xépa 
 pots “drevlovwy, Soph. 
 
 BINDING, A, dois, ews, 7, | 
 esp. by magic knots, xatdadeot 
 Plat. ; xaradecpos, 0, Plat. 
 
 BINDING, décmuos, a, ov, and ¢ 
 (esp. as with a spell), c. gen., As 
 
 Binding the hair,’avadetos, o 
 a fillet), Eur, 
 
 Fit for binding, decpevtixos, H 
 Plat. 
 
 [BroGRAPHER, 6 Tov Tuvos 
 avaypaas, Luc. | 
 
 [ BroGRAPHy, 7) Tay Biwy ov 
 on, Plut.; 1 aepi tots Bious 
 yeapn, Plut.; Bioypadia, 7 (is 
 used before), Damase. (5th cent.) 
 
 BIPED, dizrous, 6 Kai 7), neut. 
 gen. -qodos, Asch., Hdt.; diBa 
 ov, Eur. a 
 
 A being a biped, dimodia, 4, At 
 
 Bircu (the tree), onuida, 4, 1 
 oph. : 
 
 Brirp, A, oiwvds, [(prop. bird 
 prey or of omen; Xen. adds atoxo 
 Omn. poet., Xen.; dpuis, 6 Kat W 
 Hom., i Trag., ¢ Ar., Ellendt e 
 ers -vts common every where, sa 
 as Homer used it so, it is no won 
 the tragedians did), gen. -vios, 
 -via and -vy, pl. opvifes and op: 
 or dpvis, Omn.; dpveov, To, Ho 
 Ar., Thuc., Plat., Xen.; mereny 
 70, only in pl., Hom. ; aeryvov, 
 in pl., Hdt.; werewov, in pl, 
 Xen.; wrnyvov, in pl., Asch., 
 otpov0os, o, Asch. Ar. Vid. 
 345. 
 
 A little bird, dpvibiov, 70, Ar., Ul 
 
v, zo, Anaxand., Nicostr. ; 
 
 vo, Ar. 
 
 bird, veoooos, 0, Hom., 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Ap. 
 
 gos, 0, Asch.: dvtéXixos, 
 
 h., Ar., Theoc.; vevscrov, 70, 
 
 t belonging to birds, birds’, ép- 
 ov, pe os, ov, Ar., Xen. 
 
 1 bird, dovitwdns, es, Arist. 
 
 rd market, ta Opvea, Ar.; of 
 
 ich birds, sovieiw, Xen.; op- 
 , Teleclid. 
 
 d-catcher, opvibodsxos, 36, 
 
 jviveutrs, ov, o, Ar., Plat. 
 
 as, ov, 0, Ar.; iZeuTHs, ov, 
 
 “ue 
 
 bv, Ar., Arist 
 
 Seing of réaring birds, dpv.00- 
 pos, ov, Diod.] 
 ting birds, opvibopayos, ov, 
 
 olwvoKxrovos, ov, 
 dness for birds, piopritia, 1, 
 fe 
 
 tunted by birds, pidopus, tBos, o 
 , Esch. 
 
 ov, Eur. . 
 
 ‘ithout birds, aopvos, ov, Soph. 
 ing of birds, opvibapxos, 4, Ar. 
 
 D be mad after birds, opviBonavéw, 
 
 | (proceeding from) the voice of 
 is, otwvo8poos, ov, r 
 
 pination by watching birds. oic- 
 4a, atos,7o0, Eur. Vid. AuGury. 
 diviner by watching birds, oiwvo- 
 qris, ews, o Kat n, Eur. Wid. Av- 
 
 5 ds of a feather flock together, 
 
 . Loge < 
 let TOV Ouotov ayer Seds ws TOV 
 
 i 
 
 ; Cet, Plat. ; Tov Gpotov (pacw) 
 juotov, Kat KoNowov ToTi KoNot- 
 ap. Arist.; 6 Guotos TH Ouoiw, 
 3 ws HALE HAtKa Téptret, Arist. ] 
 IRD-LIME, ifos, 6, Eur. 
 bird-tlimed twig to catch birds, 
 doos, 4, Ar. 
 IRTH, yeveT7, 1, Hom.; yevea, 7, 
 - 2 yevunots, ews, 1, Eur.; youn, 
 Soph.; o7ropa, »j, sch., Soph.; 
 Eots, ews, 1, Hdt., Plat., Xen., 
 descent, yeveb\ov, +0, Esch.; 
 ua, atos, 70, Esch. Vid. Sry. 
 
 he younger by birth, av pice ve- 
 pos, Soph. 
 
 | see your sister, by birth of the same 
 Wher, op@ Tijy civ Ouawuov eK Ta- 
 js Tavtou pus, Soph. 
 
 Jole by birth, youn yevuaios, Soph. 
 | ad by birth, youn Evvatuos, 
 Birth in due season, te\zovyovia, 1, 
 
 4 quick or birth, wxutoKov, 
 | Hat. | ‘g 
 
 Causing easy or quick birth, wxu- 
 ‘0S, ov, poet.; a medicine for caus- 
 ert birth, wxutéKtov, TO, Ar. | 
 
 \ the birth, ayxiroxos, ov, 
 a] 
 
 To give birth to, tixrw, Omn.; 
 7Té\Xw, Pind. Vid. To BEAR. ] 
 
 g birds (any wind), épvidi- 
 
 ist. 
 in birds, opviboxamnXos, | 
 
 Foducing many birds, toNvopyi- | 
 
 BITTER. 
 
 Belonging to birth, yevé@\sos, ov, 
 Pind., Trag., Plat., Xen. 
 
 Giving birth to, c. gen., as, the fa- 
 ther who gives birth to beams (i. e., the 
 sun), 6 yevét\sos axtivwy wartip, 
 Pind. 
 
 Presiding over birth, yevetu\Xis, 
 tos, 1), Ar. 
 
 A birth-day, ta yevi®\ua, Xen.; 
 [birth-day present, yeveB\ia ddats, 
 Eschin. 
 
 _ A birth-day feast, birth-day offer- 
 ings, Te yeveb\ua, Eur., Plat. 
 
 A brik pee yeveb\y, 1}, Hom.; 
 yevea, 7, Hom. 
 
 From one’s birth, pira\uos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 BISECT, TO, GtxoTouew, Plat., 
 | Arist. ; [uecotouéw, Plat. | } 
 BISECTED, étyoTomos, ov, Arist. 
 BISECTION, étxoTouia, 7, Arist. 
 | BISHOP, A, éricKxomos, 0, N. T. 
 BISHOPRIC, A, éwtoxorn, 13, N.T. | 
 | To be a bishop, extcxoréw. 
 
 Bit, A, 7. e., small piece of any | 
 | thing, Weds, o, Hom., Xen.; Wéxas, 
 | -aéos, 4, Ar.; Wae@ov, +d, Pherecr. ; 
 | Wautcma, atos, TO, Arist. 
 
 The least bit, a@xvyv, ady., Ar.; 
 Ta@yupt, adv., Eupol.,; ypu, usu. c. 
 neg., Ar., Antiph., Dem. 
 
 | The bit of a bridle, x&Nivos, 6, pl. 
 oi xaXtvot (and in Ap. Rh. ta yaXe } 
 | va), Hom., Eur., Plat., Xen., Ap. Rh., | 
 | ete., ete.; orouiov, +o, Trag., Hom., 
 Xen.; Wadsov, 70, Eur., Ar., Xen. 
 
 7s champ the bit, xa\wov évédxva, | 
 Plat. 
 
 Champing the bit, xz\ivopayos, ov, 
 Call. 
 
 The trade of making bits, i yaXi- 
 votrottky, Arist. 
 
 [Brr, To (a horse), xadevow (z- | 
 | ov), Xen. ] 
 BITCH, Kiwy, 7}, gen. Ktvos, Omn.: | 
 | a bitch puppy, xiviexn, 13, Ar. Vid. | 
 
 Doe. 
 
 BITE, To, éa@’xvw, fut. énzouat, | 
 |aor. 2 gda@Kov, pert. déénxa, etc.; év- | 
 | d6axvw, Eur., Plat.; amodaxvw, Xen.; | 
 | avriddxvw, Hdt.; cuvéaxve, Xen; | 
 | Bovxw, h., Eur., and as pain does, | 
 Soph. ; déaxraw, no perf., Ap. Rh., 
 
 XeiuaTw), Ap. Rh. 
 To bite off. ‘txzctiw, only pres. and 
 
 | imperf., Dem. 
 | May they bite the dust, o6a& Nafot- | 
 
 | 
 
 ato yatav, Hom. | 
 
 Biting the dust. yatav 06a& éXovres, | 
 Eur.; [déa= é\ovres otdas, Hom.] | 
 
 Biting their lips, 66a& ev yxetNect | 
 puvtes, Hom. | 
 
 Bite your lips, 6é0vrt mpte TO aro 
 a, Soph. 
 
 I bite my lips (to avoid laughing), 
 6axvw Euaurov, At. 
 
 To feel pain from a bite, o6akew, c. 
 perf. pass. @éayua, Soph., Xen. | 
 
 Bite, A, éjyua, &tos, 76, Esch., | 
 Soph., Xen.; xdadpayua, Gros, TO, 
 Soph. ; d7Exs, ews, 17, Arist. 
 
 The biting severity of a disease or 
 the biting fury of fire, yvatos, n, 
 Esch. 
 
 Bitii ain, ényuos. 0, Hipp. 
 
 ee, adv., “Geae, Hom., Eur., | 
 Ar., Ap. Rh.; (so angry as) to bite, 
 avrodaé, Ar. 
 
 Bitinc, Bpwtip, pos, agreeing | 
 with a feminine noun (sc. aixu7), | 
 Esch. ; dénxriptos, ov, c. gen., Eur. ; 
 OnKxtikos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 Biting secretly, aifapyos, ov, 
 Soph., Ar. 
 
 Not bitten, aénxros, ov, Hes. 
 
 Bitter aéevans, <s, Hom.; ai- 
 
 BLACK. 
 
 Kpos, a, ov (lit. and met.), Omn.; 
 dotuvs, usu. metaph. (of battles, an- 
 ger, weapons, etc.), Hom., Hes., 
 ésch., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Bitter, metaph., i. e., grievous, ete. 
 (as fate, war, etc.), weuxedavos, ov, 
 Hom.; AevyaXeds, a, dv, Hom., Hes., 
 Theog., Ap. Rh.; dtonAeyris, és, Hes. ; 
 ‘VarépTixpos, ov, Aisch.; weuxnets, 
 pee 2 a: ouK og 
 ov, ‘Esch. ; upos, @, ov 
 Plat.] [aAuupos, a, ov, Alex., 
 
 Bitter (of anger, threats, ete.), Ba- 
 
 | puoyos, ov, Pind.; xixpéyNwacos, 
 jov, Asch.; Bapvxotos, ov, Asch. ; 
 Bapvbupos, ov, Eur., Call. ; Bapiad- 
 
 yntos, ov, Soph.; Baptunos, ov, 
 Theoe. 
 Rather bitter, “iwortxpos, ov, The- 
 
 | oph. 
 
 Suweetly bitter, y\ixiwixpos, ov, 
 Sapph. 
 
 Loving what is bitter, pthomtxpos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Bitter, To BE (cherish bitter feel- 
 ings), wikxpaivoua:, pass., usu. met- 
 aph., esp. with anger, Plat., Theoe. 
 
 To be bitter against, tuxixpaivouat, 
 e. dat., Hdt.; [awixpas éye, c. dat., or 
 apos c. ace., Dem. | 
 
 To taste bitter, mixpi{w, Strab.] 
 ITTERLY, woAtmeuxpa, Hom.; re 
 Kpa@s, Soph., Eur., Dem. 
 
 [To weep bitterly, d\uvpa Kain, 
 
 [ BITTERN, THE, épwétds aotpias, 
 o, Arist.; (Lat. ardea stellaris); ox- 
 vos, 0, Arist. ] 
 
 BITTERNESS, TixpoTys, nTos, 71, 
 Plat. 
 
 Bitterness of temper, mxpia, 1, 
 
 | Dem. 
 
 The bitterness of suffering, 0 xoXos 
 woxBwv, ZEsch. 
 
 BiruMEN, aogadros, 1}, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To be like bitumen (in smell), ao- 
 padrtivw, Diose. 
 
 BITUMINOUS, a@o@adtwéns, es, 
 Arist. 
 
 BIvALvE, éifijoos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Brvovac, To, avtAifouar, mid., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen.; aitproxorréw, 
 Theoe. ; [vuxtepetw, Xen.; v. gv On- 
 
 ‘ov, Hom.; ws Guotoy onoiw aei | Call.; gvixpiuttrw oddovow (for éy- dos, Xen.] 
 
 Bias, To, éx\a@\ew, Dem. 
 
 [BLaBBInG, A, exopa, 7, Ar., Ad- 
 you, aroppitwv). 
 
 Brack (most genl. term), éAas, 
 awa, av, gen. uéa@vos, ete.. compar. 
 weNavrepos, etc., Omn.;—the foll. 
 are mostly poet.; xe\awos, 7, ov, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag.; xeNategris, és, 
 Hom.. Pind.; xeXawws, @ros, 0 Kai 
 yn, Pind.; fem. xeXawa@rs, téos, 
 Pind. ; xeXawaans, Soph.: xe\awo- 
 ans, és, Ar.: in pl. xeXawopives, ot, 
 ai, Soph. ; xeXawoB8pwros, ov, black 
 and gnawed (of the liver of Prome- 
 theus), isch.; xeXawoxows, w@ros, 
 6 kat 9), Anth.; waypmeXas (all or en- 
 tirely black), Hom. :—us\avoxpoos, 
 ov, pl. weXavoxpoes, Hom.; ueAay- 
 Xeos, ov, pl. wehayxpoes, Alex., Hdt.; 
 ueXayxpos (of complexion), Hom. ; 
 ueXayxons, Cratin., Antiph.; ueXay- 
 
 ws, wtos, Eur. ;—ueavéetos, ov, 
 
 om., 4sch., Eur.; ueXavudpos, ov 
 (of a fountain), Hom.; ue\ayyxiuos, 
 ov, #sch., Eur., Ap. Rh.; e\au- 
 Batis, és, Esch., Eur.: uehkaurayns, 
 és, Esch. ; uedavo ve, vyos, sch.; 
 uehavirros, ov (with black steeds, 
 of night), Aisch.; weavowrepos, ov 
 (of night), Ar., and yue\avorreput, 
 vyos, 0 Kai 7 Kat TO (with black 
 wings), Eur.; pe\avoctpepos, ov, 
 #isch., Eur.; we\aupans, és, Eur.; 
 
 61 
 
BLACKSMITH. 
 meNavavyns, és, Eur.; wedavtecyzis, 
 és (of the house of Proserpina), Pind. : 
 pe avoetons, és (black-looking), Arist. 
 
 [Black as night, vuxrostdys, és, 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 With black stripes, wehavoypapupos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 With black spots, pe\avoottKTos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Clad in black, pedayxevbiis, és, 
 Bacchyl.; pedaveiuwv, ovos, Asch. ; 
 petayxitwv, wos, Aisch.; pedau- 
 amet os, ov, Eur.; meNavovekveipuwv, 
 
 wear black, pehavodopew, 
 
 With black sails, wetayKpokos, ov, 
 ZBsch. 
 
 With black hair, wehayxaitns, ov, 
 6, Hes., Soph., Eur.; peravobpé, o, 
 11, -tTptxos, Hipp.; meAavOpré, Arist. 
 
 [With black feet, black-footed, je- 
 Aedprrous, ovv, Apollod. } 
 
 [ With black skin, weNavodéppartos, 
 ov, Arist.; poet. weXavoyxpoos, ov, h., 
 Hom. Vid. sw) Buack. | 
 
 With black horns, wshayKepws, wy, 
 sch. 
 
 Mull of black stones (of a river), me- 
 Nau pts, tdos, Call. 
 
 Black-eyed, we avopuatos, ov, Pla- 
 to: uehtvop0adpos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Black-hearted, xeNawogdpwv, ovos, 
 fEsch.; wehdvoxaporos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Black spots, wekayxeiua, Ta, Xen. 
 
 To grow black or he black, peaivo- 
 pat, pass., Hom., Hes., Soph.; pe- 
 Naivw, Plat.; we\avw, Hom.; peda- 
 vew, Ap. Rh.; KeNawoomat, pass., 
 » “isch. ; [ (of grapes ripening), mreprc- 
 Cw, Theoph. ] 
 
 To be black at the top, akpoxeNaui- 
 aw, Hom. 
 
 A becoming black, péNavors, ews, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 BLACKAMOOR, A, “eA auBpoTos, 0, 
 7), Eur. 
 
 Of or belonging to blackamoors, je- 
 AauBpotos, ov, Eur. 
 
 | BLACK-BALL, TO (reject by ballot), 
 arownpioua, mid., ce. ace., Dem. ; 
 to be black-balled, atrovsniGouat, in 
 aor. pass. -@icbijvat, Dem. | 
 
 BLACKBIRD, A, Kooovqos, 0, Ar., 
 Arist.; xoWixos, o, Ar. 
 
 Biackceap, A (a bird), pekayKopv- 
 pos, 0, Ar. 
 
 BLACKEN, TO (shoes), wepixwvéw, 
 Ar. 
 
 BLACKENED (with smoke, soot, of 
 things burned), aifa\oes, ecoa, ev, 
 Hom.; aida\wdns, es, Arist. 
 
 { Black and blue (from blows, ete.), 
 ame\tos, a, ov, Dem.; aedtdves or 
 -Tvos, 4, ov, Thue. 
 
 [ To be black and blue, we\taivouat, 
 Hipp. Vid. Lrvip. ] 
 
 To beat black and blue, to give a 
 black eye, ‘trwariaGw, Ar. 
 
 [ BLACKISH, ‘UvrouéXas, ava, av, 
 only late; to be blackish, wedaviGw, 
 Hices.; d7roueaivw, Paus. | 
 
 BLACKNESS, méAacua, &TosS, TO, 
 Hipp. ; medavia, 4, Arist.; [ (livid- 
 ness), wehacpos, 0, Hipp. } 
 
 BLACK-PUDDING, A, yaotijp éu- 
 Kein Kvioons Te Kal aluatos, Hom. 
 Vid. SAUSAGE. 
 
 Brack SEA, THE, Ev£ewos, 6, 
 Eur., Xen., etc. 
 
 BLACKSMITH, A, expressed by ya)- 
 xevs, 0, Hom., Hdt., Plat., Xen.; yad- 
 KoTUmos, 6, Xen., Dem.; cidnpoték- 
 Twv, ovos, 0, Aisch.; cidnpevs, 0, 
 Xen. ; cidnpoupyos, o, Theoph. 
 
 To be a blacksmith, yadxevw, Ar., 
 Thuc., Plat. 
 
 62 
 
 | 
 
 BLAME, 
 
 Belonging to a blacksmith (skillful 
 as). xa\neuTixos, 1}, ov, Xen. 
 
 The trade of a blacksmith, yadkeia, 
 n, Plat.; otdnpeia, n, Xen.; 4 yad- 
 kevtixy, Xen.; 1 XaAKoTuriky, Plat.; 
 n xaAxoupyixn, Arist. 
 
 A blacksmith’s shop, xa\kew@v, vos, 
 0, Hom., Ap. Rh.; yxaXxetov, 76, Hat., 
 Plat. ; cidnpetov, To, Arist. 
 
 [ BLacK-TrAIL, A (a fish), weavou- 
 pos, 0, Epich. } 
 
 BLADDER, KUoTis, ews, 7, Hom. ; 
 [a little bladder, xiatryE, 1, Hipp. ] 
 
 BLADE, A (of a sword), o7&by, 1), 
 Eur. 
 
 A blade of an oar, tapads, 0, Hat. 
 
 [The shoulder-blade, éysorh arn, 1}, 
 Xen., Theoc., Med. | 
 
 BLAIN, A, wWéuprE, Tyos, 1), Hipp. 
 
 BLAME, pa@mos, 6, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., and late prose; yoryos, 6, Si- 
 mon., Pind., sch., Eur., Thue., 
 Plat.; aitia, 7, Trag., Hdt., Thue., 
 Dem. ; pour, 1), Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Ar., Plat.; wéuyvs, ews, 1), Eur., Ar., 
 sch., Xen. ; Ka@tauewiyis, 2), Thue. 
 
 [ To incur the blame of any thing, 
 piu or aitiav exw, c. gen., Eur, 
 Xen. | 
 
 One who shares the blame, weraiti- 
 os, a, ov, and os, ov, c. gen. rei or ¢. 
 infin., Soph., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 BLAME, TO, dvouat (also obvomat), 
 
 | fut. ovocouar and ovocc., aor. 1 dvo- 
 
 caunv, Hom., Hadt., Ap. Rh.; Kard- 
 vomat, c. aor. 1 pass. KaTwvocOipy, in 
 
 }act. sens., ¢. acc, Hdt.: pwpueio, 
 
 Hom., Hes.; pwudouar, Hom., The- 
 
 |ogn., Asch., Eur, Ap. Rh.; aiticdo- 
 
 mat, mid., c. perf. and aor. 1 pass. in 
 pass. sens., Hom., Hes., Ar., Thuc., 
 Xen., Antipho; é7raitidopat, c. ace. 
 pers. gen. rei, or c. dupl. ace., or c. 
 ace. and infin., Hdt., Asch., Soph., 
 Ar., Thue., Plat., Dem. ; x@tartico- 
 mat, Hdt., Thuc., Dem.; dvora @ and 
 mid. -ouat, Hes., h., Asch. ; pépucpo- 
 pat, mid., c. aor. 1 pass. in act. sens., 
 c. ace. pers., or c. dupl. aec., or c. ace. 
 pers. and prep., or ¢. ace. pers. and 
 gen. rei, or ¢. acc. rei, gen. pers., or ¢. 
 dat. pers., Omn. post Hom, ; but é7ri- 
 menqouat, ¢. dat. pers. ace. rei (either 
 often understood), or ¢. ace. pers. gen. 
 rei, Hom., Soph., Hdt.; x@ra@péucpo- 
 at, c. ace. pers. dat. rei, Pind.. Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; dré@ueudouar, 
 Thuce., Isoe.; avtivéucouar (in re- 
 ply), Hdt.: Wéyw, no perf. and no 
 pass. voice, [c. ace. and mepi Tivos or 
 TL, Ova TL, or eri Tit, for a thing ; 
 also foll. by évx or ci... .,] Theogn., 
 Omn. Att.; dvaWéyw, Plat.; eritiuaw, 
 c. dat. pers., c. ace. rei, Thuc., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem.; Kaéta@yryvmcKw, fut. 
 -yvaooua, aor, 2 -eyvwy (as from 
 -yvwpu.), perf. -éyvwKa, Cc. gen. pers. 
 acc. rei, or ¢. acc. rei and prep., Hat., 
 Thue., Plat., Dem.; Ka@xiGw, Thue. ; 
 peuWinoipew, c. dat. pers. acc. rei, 
 Dem.; AauBavouat, mid., fut. Arjro- 
 pat, aor. 2 eXaBounv, c. gen., Plat. ; 
 avTthapBavomat, c. gen., Plat. ; etri- 
 oTeipw poupav, c. dat., Pind.; év 
 aitia Baddw (perf. BéBAnKa), c. acc., 
 Soph.; 6’ aitias éxw (aor. 2 Ecxov), 
 Thue.; év aitia exw, Hdt.; exw 
 meu, c. dat. pers., or c. eis, Aisch., 
 Soph.; euros eiue, c. dat., Soph. 
 
 It gives no pretense for blaming, ov 
 exer KaTGmEeu, c. dat., Thue. 
 
 To whom he will transfer the blame, 
 ois Tas atroXNoyias avoice, Lys, 
 
 To be the first to blame, mpoent- 
 mrnoow, Arist. 
 
 To be fond of blaming, pirtorwhaGw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 1d 5 
 - Xe 
 
 t. . 
 BLAST. 
 
 Fond of blaming, inclined to blan 
 pirairtos, ov, sine cas., or ce. gen., { 
 c. kata, isch., Isoe., Plat., Xen, 
 Wovepos, a, dv, Pind.: Woytos, a, ¢ 
 Pind.; Pit\eWoyos, ov, Eur., Plat, 
 (ptAoTHVacros, ov, Hipp. | 
 
 Blaming spitefully, kéxooyos, ¢ 
 Theogn. ; Wexruxos, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 BLAMABLE, aitios, a, ov, son 
 times in Att. os, ov, ¢. gen. rei, or 
 ot. and indic., Hom., Hes.. Ew 
 Thue., Plat. ete.; éaitios, o1 
 Hom., sch., Eur., Thue., Lys. 
 pepTTOs, 7, ov, usu. Cc. neg., Pind 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Plat., Xen, 
 KéTaueuTrtos, ov, Soph.; emtuwpuy 
 tos, ov, Hes., Theoe.; uwpmrres, 7 
 ov, fEsch.; émipoudos, ov, Escli 
 Wextos, 1, ov, Plat., Arist.; eis 
 yos, ov, Xen.; gidaitios, ov, 
 mosth. 
 
 Wholly blamable, wévairtos, 
 4Esch. 
 
 To be blamable, év aitia civat, ¢ 
 gen. cause, Xen. 3 
 BLAMABLY, K@TG@ueurrra, Soph. 
 BLAMELESS, avaitios, a, ov, a 
 os, ov, c. gen. rei or ec. infin. (¢. dat 
 of the judges before whom one jj 
 blameless, Hes., Eur.), Hom., He; 
 Msch., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; ‘@ucaprras 
 ov, Hom., Hes., Archil.; “éuwpos 
 ov, ‘Esch., Hdt.; *@uopudos, ov, Esch, 
 &Qjucos, ov, Soph. ; “avertAn Tos, 
 Eur.; a@exros, ov, Theogn.; E 
 ys, és, Soph.; “Gueucprs, és, Pind 
 ZEsch.; ’aueumros, ov, Asch., Eur 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; ‘GvauaptyTos 
 ov, Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem, 
 ‘aviyK\nTos, ov, Xen., Isoc., Demy) 
 *aveTitiuytos, ov, c. gen. cai 
 Isoc., Dem. ; ’aveEEeyKTOs, ov, Xe 
 
 Dem. 
 
 Wholly blameless, wavapwpos, 
 Simon. 
 
 BLAMELESSLY, ‘G@uéurrtws, Sopli 
 Plat., Xen.; “avauaptitws, Xe 
 Isoc., Dem. ; ’@uwprtws, Hdt.; ay 
 yéws, Ap. Rh.; aveyxAntei, Isoe 
 *aveyK\7Tws, Dem. 
 
 BLAMELESSNESS, 
 isch. q 
 
 BLAMER, A, Wextys, 6, Plat: ; eri 
 Tiuntis, 0, Asch. 
 
 One fond of blaming, pireriripi 
 ais, 0, Isoc. 
 
 One ought to blame, aitiaréov, Pla 
 
 BLANCH, TO, AevKaivw, Hom., Ew 
 Theoc., ete. Vid. To WHITEN. 
 
 BLAND, “@ya@vos, 1%, ov, 
 Pind., Trag. Vid. GENTLE. 
 
 BLANDISHMENT, Tap@aots, ews, 
 Hom. ; Sepameia, 7, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Buank, @ blank day (in hunting 
 *a0npos typuepa, Asch. 
 
 A blank tablet, Nevkwpa, &Tos, Ti 
 Lys., Dem. 2 
 
 BLANKET, A, xAaiva, 1, 
 Soph., Theoe. ; xAdvis, tdos, 4, M 
 cictpa, 4, Ar. 
 
 BLANKETED (or wrapped up i 
 blanket), éyxexopdvAnpévos, c. dat 
 Ar. 
 
 BLASPHEME, TO, Aoidopéw, Pine 
 Hadt.; Braorpéw, c. cis and ace., 
 c. kata and gen., Plat. 
 
 BLASPHEMOUS, PAdodnpos, ¢ 
 (though hardly in our sense), Dem, 
 
 BLASPHEMY, BAac@npla, 1, ¢. em 
 or kata, Eur., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Bast, avtuj, 7, Hom.; autpat 
 
 | 
 | 
 ‘a 
 
 Re. 
 
 "Gpenopia, 
 
 e] 
 
 divs, 0, Hom., Theoe.; arn, 
 Hes. ; énua, 76, Esch., Soph.; ayats 
 ews, 7, Eur.; of fire, wéucpEé, yas 
 7, Soph. 
 
BLESSED. 
 
 'ZE, A, céXas, aos, To, Omn. 
 Plat.; «dyn, 7, Omn. poet., 
 " foXoe, -yos, 7, Omn. poet., 
 Plat. } 
 
 LAZE, TO, Oaiouat, pass., aor. 2 
 | gdaodmyy, 2d perf. dedna, ede67)- 
 rf. pass. 6¢dauuar, Simon.), 
 ., Simon., Soph.; @Aeyéw, no 
 Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur.; «i@w, 
 fut., Pind., Soph., Eur., and in 
 aifouct, Hom., Eur., Hat.; 
 w, no perf., Pind., sch., Soph. ; 
 (ouat, pass., Soph. 
 
 » blaze up, ’avicxw, in pres., 
 h.; “avépyoua, fut. -eNevoouat, 
 -#\wHov, Asch.: éxpoydoouat, 
 , Arist. 
 
 { blazing up (of fire), dvaGeors, 7), 
 
 ILAZING, pAoyeos, a, ov, Eur., 
 | pdovepos, &, ov, Eur., Ap. Rh. ; 
 wimds, ov, Asch.; dpdroyaw, 
 s, Aisch.; pAoydes, ecoa, ev, 
 1.3 WipipAeKtos, ov, Asch., Eur. ; 
 {poyos, ov, Emped.; aipupd€- 
 |, oven, ov, gen. ovTos, etc., Eur.; 
 preyns, és, Xen. 
 ZON, TO, KAEiw, no fut., Hom., 
 , Ar. Vid. To CELEBRATE. 
 LEACH, TO, AXeuKaivw, Hom., Eur., 
 be. Vid. To WHITEN. 
 EAK, [Wuxpés, &, ov, Omn. :] 
 vemos, ov, Soph., Ar., Xen.; 6- 
 los, ov, Soph.; “aveuwdrs, es, 
 -3 Tposjveuos, ov, Xen. Vid. 
 
 D. 
 
 /LEAR (blear-eyed), 
 yA\auipos, &, ov, Hipp. 
 
 0 be blear-eyed, \nuaw, Ar., 
 
 D. 
 
 LEAR-EFYES, Ajjuat, at, Hipp. 
 |LEAT, TO, By Kdopcte, mid., aor. 
 part. waka, perf. wéunxa, c. part. 
 yxws, and in fem. uspaxuta, im- 
 . éueunxov, Hom.; BAnxcopua, 
 }., Ar., Theoe.; Ké7a@BA1xaoua, 
 
 9 
 
 LEAT, A, BAnx7, 7, Hom. 
 LEATING, pyKas, dos, only fem., 
 m., Fur. 
 
 Heating much, twotunxas, Orac. 
 Hat. 
 
 fot bleating, &B\1 x18, és, Antip. 
 
 LEED, TO (let blood), oyaGw (pré- 
 Hipp.; [a@mrocyatw, Hipp.; xa- 
 xu or Katacyxaw, Hipp. ;] pA 
 vonew, Hipp. 
 To blved (intr.), aipnoppozw, Hipp. ; 
 eed violently, aipoppayéw, Hipp. ; 
 a ord@w, Trag.; (to drip with 
 d), ott{w aivatr, Msch.; the 
 md bleeds, pei uima && wTedAs, 
 
 Nose, LUKTNpiCw, 
 p- | ‘ 
 LEEDING, act. oxyuo.s, ews, 1), 
 oph.; prAeBotopuia, 7, Hipp. 
 Bleeding (adj.), aipoppoos, ov, 
 t. ous, ouv, Hipp.; bleeding vio- 
 ly, aipoppayns, és, Hipp., Soph. | 
 LEMISH, A, «1Ais, tdos, 17, Soph., 
 7 MEN. 
 
 Seensc, TO, xpaivw, aor. 1 Expa- 
 ZEsch., Eur.; x1Aiddw, Eur. 
 3LENCH, T0, @xpidw, Ar. 
 
 3LEND, TO, iyvupt, Omn.; Kepav- 
 uw, perf. always syne, Kéxpaxa and 
 paua,Omn. Vid. To Mix. 
 
 Ine must blend, cvyxparéov, Plat. 
 Blended, puxros, 4, ov, Plat. | 
 3LESS, TO, “axapi¢w, Hom., Soph., 
 r., Hdt., Thuc.; ev\oyéw, Asch., 
 wh., Eur.; edpnuéw, sch., Soph., 
 it., Xen. 
 
 BLESSED, piuikap, 0, 1), To, gen. 
 <épos, Omn.; [ (with worldly goods, 
 
 -] 
 ' bleed at the 
 
 & 
 ee, ovos, | 
 
 BLOCK, 
 
 prosperity), 6\@ros, a, ov, Omn. poet., 
 Hdt.] Vid. Harry. 
 
 [The islands 7 blest, waxadpwv 
 vioer, Hes., ete. 
 
 BLESSEDNESS, evdatmovia, }, Om- 
 nes post Hom. Vid. Happrness. 
 
 BLESSING, evepyyia, 7), Pind., Eur., 
 Thue., though this word, as well as 
 the verb, and also evioyéw, have 
 more of the sense of “ praise” than 
 exactly what we mean by “blessing.” 
 
 [A_ blessing (act.), waxapicpos, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 _ Buicut, Aexriv, jvos, 6, Alsch. ; 
 Epvotn, 7, Plat. 
 
 BLIGHTED, éptotBwons, es, Arist. ; 
 Aetxnvwdys, es, Hipp. 
 
 To be blighted, épvotfaw, Theoph. ; 
 EpvoiBoouat, pass., Theoph.; Nerxn- 
 viaw, Theoph.; opaxediGw, Arist. 
 
 Buinp, ’a@\ads, a, ov, Hom., sch., 
 Soph., Eur.; tupdos, 4, ov, Omn. ; 
 Typos, & ov, Hom.; dvsouparos, 
 ov, “isch.; “dvoupatos, ov, Soph.; 
 *auaupos, &, ov, Soph.; *&depKros, 
 ov, Soph. ; oupatoorepis, és, Soph., 
 Eur.; oKxotevos, 13, ov, Soph., Eur.; 
 TtupAorous, ovv, gen. -7odos, Eur. ; 
 °GOEPKTWY = OMaTwWY = TNT WELEVOS, 
 Soph.; in fem. ’@\a@7us, idos, 7, 
 Emped. 
 
 Making blind, tacos, ov, Soph. 
 
 BLIND, TO, ’é\aow, Hom.; 2€@Na- 
 ow, Hom.; ’@navpow, Pind.; tipAdw, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; extigdow, 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; oxotdw, Soph. ; 
 éFoupatow, Eur. 
 
 A blinding wound, tupwbiv Exos, 
 Soph. 
 
 To be blind, oKOTOV PXérrw, Soph. 
 
 Oll-fashioned ideas which blind the 
 understanding, \ijjar Kpovixat, Ar. 
 
 BLINDING, A, ‘GAawtts, vos, 1), 
 Hom. ; Tvu@Awors, ews, 1), Isoc.; Ex- 
 tipAwors, 7, Hat. 
 
 BLINDLY, TupAas, Plat. 
 
 [Blindman’s buff, yada 
 Hesych. ] 
 
 To play at blindman’s buff, Wda- 
 qdivoa TuiGw, A. B.; |muivda raiGw, 
 Poll. ] 
 
 BLINDNESS, TUPACTIs, TOS, 11, 
 Plat.; tTUpAwers, ews, 7, Hipp. 
 
 A llind worm, TicpXivys d¢ts, Ews, 
 6, Arist. 
 
 BuINk, TO, pdw, aor. 1 Euvoa, perf. 
 pénoxa, Hom., Eur., Soph., Ar., Xen., 
 Plat. Wid. ‘To wink. 
 
 [ Blinking, wuads, 0, 1, Arist. ] 
 
 Buiss, evdaiuovia, 4, Omn. post 
 Hom. Vid. Harriness. 
 
 BLISSFUL, mikap, 0, 1, TO, gen. 
 waxapos, Omn. Tid. Happy. 
 
 Buster, A (on the skin), pws 
 (contr. from pwis), @wdds, only in pl., 
 Ar.; pdtKrawa, 7), Thue.; pAuvKrar- 
 vis, toos, 1), Hipp.; pAuxtawidrov, 
 70, Hipp.; paioryé, vyyos, 1, Ar.; 
 toucos, 0, Hipp.: meade, tyos, 1, 
 Hipp. 
 
 [A blister on the tongue (‘for telling 
 a lie,’ as with us), Widpaé, axos, 0, 
 oe | 
 [Full of or like blisters, weudryo- 
 ons, es, Hipp. ] 
 
 Like a blisier, ¢p\uxrawoe.dys, és, 
 Hipp. 
 
 BLITHE, ynPocivos, 1, ov, Hom. 
 Vid. GuAp. 
 
 Boat, To, 0i6éw, Hom., Ar., Plat., 
 Theoe. Vid. To swELu. 
 
 BLOATED, éutrempycpévos, 7, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 Buock, A, padayé, ayyos, 1, Hat. 
 
 A chopping-block or the executioner’s 
 block, émtEnvov, to, Asch., Ar. 
 
 Cut out of one solid block, wovddpo- 
 
 MLit, 
 
 BLOOD. 
 
 tos, ov, Pind.; of stone, pove\i@os, 
 ov, Hdt.; of wood, povoEiaos, ov, 
 
 ipp. 
 
 To block up, ppacow, Hat., Thuc., 
 Plat. ; gudpacow, Thuc., Plat., Xen., 
 Dem.; "Grogpacow, Thuc.; drro- 
 kAeiw, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To block up roads, ete. (by building 
 across them), ’@7ro:kodouéw, Thue. ; 
 ‘arootaupdw, Thuc., Xen.; [prop. 
 at the sides (by a wall, ete.), wapor- 
 Kodouew, Thue. | 
 
 A blocking up, ‘aroteixiot, ews, 
 4, Thue. ; "@roppakis, ews, 7), Xen.; 
 ‘amoxKXevots, ews, 1), Thue. 
 
 BLock bE, To (military), ’@rote- 
 x'Cw, Ar., Thuc., Xen.; weptreryiGw, 
 Thue.; évteryiGw, Thue.; carax\eiw 
 eis, Thuc., Xen., Dem.; zrepiqdpou- 
 pew, Thuc.; [aro\ropxéw, Hat. ;] ae- 
 ptxaOnua, imperf. -junv, no fut., c. 
 ace., Hdt.; weptxabeQouat, fut. -edo0- 
 peat, no perf. or aor., c. acc., Dem. ; 
 (by sea), E@oppuéw, c. dat. or c. emi 
 and dat., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. Vid. To 
 BESIEGE. 
 
 BLOocKADE, A, aroTetxtats, ews, 1, 
 Thue. ; [sposedpeia, 7, Thuc.:] (by 
 sea), Epdppnors, ews, 7), Thuc.; (lines 
 to blockade), amoteixispa, &Tos,.76, 
 Thue. 
 
 Easy to be blockaded, evadrrorteixic- 
 Tos, ov, Thue. 
 
 BLOCKHEAD, A, TUpEdavos, Oo, Ar.; 
 Wijooa, 1, Plat. (Com.). 
 
 Boop, aina, Gros, to, Omn.; 
 *txw@p, @pos, properly in Hom. the 
 equivalent for blood in the veins of 
 the gods, the serum or watery part of 
 the blood in Plat. (called also by him 
 épos, 0), and Arist., but blood itself 
 in Ap. Rh.; aimatynpa& dpocos, Eur.; 
 powta dpdaos, “sch. ; aipatos spa- 
 yi, “sch. ; aimatoorayis wéavos, 
 epvbpos qeX., aiatnpos meX., Ads- 
 chyl., Eur. ; blood when shed, Bpdros, 
 6, Hom. Vid. Syn. 38. 
 
 A gush of blood, aipas, aos, n, 
 Soph.; pévos pédav, Soph.; pevos 
 ainatypov, sch, 
 
 Clotted blood, ae’ xvn, 2}, Aasch. 
 
 Offerings of blood, aipaxoupiat, ai, 
 Pind. 
 
 A want of blood (having little), 
 Ot yatpica, 2), Arist. 
 
 Having no blood, avatia, 7, Arist. ; 
 *dvaipoTtns, Tos, 1), Arist. 
 
 Fullness of blood, woNtauia, 4, 
 Arist. 
 
 Having blood, évainos, ov, of ani- 
 mals, in contradistinction to gods, who 
 have only “typ (vid. BLoop), Ldt. 
 
 Having much blood, full of blood, 
 Tovaiuatos, ov, Emped.; mrovat- 
 pos, ov, Hipp., Arist. 
 
 To have much blood, wodvawpméw, 
 Arist. 
 
 Lacking blood, Nidatpos, ov, Em- 
 ped. ; 6Avyapmos, ov, Hipp., Arist. 
 
 To lack blood, Niqaipéw, Arist. 
 
 Having no blood at all, ’avaipwv, 
 ovos (of the gods), Hom.; avaipo. 
 capkos, ov (of a grasshopper), Anac. ; 
 "Gvai“aros, ov, (sch.; ‘avaipmos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 Having thick blood, w&xba:pos, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 BLoop, To, 7. ¢., make bloody, 
 stain with blood, aizaoow, Pind., 
 Soph., Eur.; xa@@auaoow, Pind., 
 Aisch., Eur.; ¢€aiacow, Xen. 3 ai- 
 pati~w, Asch.; aivatcw, Asch., 
 Soph., Eur. : «@@aimarow, Eur., Ar. ; 
 powioow, Soph., Eur., Ap. Rh. ; éx- 
 powioow, Eur.; epvbaivw, fut. -O7- 
 ow, aor. 1 -0yva, no perf., Ap. Rh, 
 
 To be stained with blood, Bpotoopat, 
 
 63 
 
BLOOM. 
 
 pass. Hom.; aiuaoow, Eur. (Bac. 
 730). 
 
 To be changed into blood, eEatuwaro- 
 oat, pass., Arist. 
 
 BLOOD-GUILTINESS, urapia, 7, An- 
 tipho; pracpovia, 7, Dem.; imputing 
 to this man blood-guiltiness, Tw 6é 
 TpostpoTatov aima tposBa\wv, Eur. 
 
 [BLoop-GUILTY, parpovos, _ ov, 
 Trag.; waAapmvaios, a, ov, Trag.] 
 
 BLOODLESS, ’avaiuaktos, ov, As- 
 chyl.; [@vaiuwy, ov, Hom.; avamos, 
 ov, Plat. } 
 
 [Having bloodless flesh, cvaysooap- 
 kos, ov, Anacr. ] 
 
 BLOODLESSLY, ‘@vaiuwri, Hom. 
 
 [ BLoop-RELATION, 6uaipuos, 6, 1, 
 and Omaiuwy, ovos, 0, 4, Hdt., Trag. 
 Vid. RELATION. | 
 
 BLOODSHED, dovos, 0, Omn. 
 SLAUGHTER. 
 
 BLoopsHot, ‘Upaiuos, ov, Plat. 
 
 BLOODSTAINED,  6O&owos, ov, 
 IIom., Hes., Pind., Aisch.; praido- 
 vos, ov, Hom., Aisch., Soph., Eur., 
 Hut.; aiuoppavtos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Lately stained with blood, veoppav- 
 Tos, ov, Soph. 
 
 [To draw blool (by a blow, ete.), 
 aiua cevw, aor. | eooeva, Hom.; ai- 
 marin, Arist. ] 
 
 {A blood-letting, aiwakrs, 1, Med. ; 
 p\<Borouia, %, Hipp. ] 
 
 [ To let blood, peBoTouéw, in pass., 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 | Blood-sucking,  aipoBopos, — ov, 
 Arist.; blood-lapping, aiuaroppodos, 
 ov, &sch., Soph. ] 
 
 Vid. 
 
 [ BLoopSTONE, aipatitns (AiBos), | 
 
 6, Diose. | 
 BLOODTHIRSTY, aiudtodeis, ecoa, 
 
 ev (war, ete.), Hom., Esch.; poiv- | 
 
 os, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Asch., 
 Soph.; qovios, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 
 Pind., Asch., Soph., Eur.; piaiua- | 
 
 tos, ov, Msch., Eur.; aiwaéto\orxos, 
 ov, Misch. ; aiwatoppodos, ov, Hsch., 
 Soph. ; ovi«os, 4, ov, Hdt.: aiuoBo- 
 pos, ov, Theoe., Ar.; aiuatoxdpuns, 
 Anth,. 
 
 A bloolthirsty man, aimatotwtns, 
 ov, 0, Arist. 
 
 BLOODTHIRSTY, TO 
 Soph. 
 
 To revel 
 Theoph. 
 
 {[BLoop-VEssEL, A, G@yyos, Té, 
 Tlipp.: @yyetov, to, Gal.; « little 
 blood-vessel, ayyetd.ov, To, Gal. | 
 
 [To discours? on the bloodt-vessels, 
 ayyetodoyéw, Gal. | 
 
 BLoopy, Bpotdets, coca, ev, Hom.: 
 cpowos, y, ov, Hom., h.; aiuaroets, 
 esoa, ev, Hom., Msch.; doimos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Att., Hom., Pind., 
 Trag.; aiuwopdpuKtos, ov, Hom.; Be- 
 Bpotwpuevos, n, ov, Hom.; dovos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Pind., Trag.; dowt- 
 Koes, exoa, ev, Hes.; aiuatoorayns, 
 és, -Esch.; aiuatnpos, &, dv, Soph., 
 Eur.; ainaroppitos, ov, Eur.; ai- 
 dros piyys, és, Msch.; aiuarnpo- 
 pos, ov, Esch.; aitmoBads, és, Soph. : 
 ain iposvtos, ov, Msch.; aiuoppayns, 
 és, Soph.; aiuoppavtos, Eur.; aipo- 
 otadyns, és, Eur.; wodtaiuwy, ovos, 
 MEsch.; aiwaxtos, 4, ov, Eur.; xad- 
 ausos, ov, Eur.; Ka0tiuaxtos, ov, 
 Eur. ; PovoXtBrs, és, Msch.; povep- 
 pUTos, ov, and covopiros, ov, Asch. ; 
 Siaenos, ov, Eur.; aiwatwdns, es, 
 Thue. ; povadys, es, Theoph.; ‘vpar- 
 uos, ov, Plat.; aiuaXéos, a, ov, Leon. 
 
 ar. 
 
 Blooly-looking, aipatwros, 
 
 ur.; aivatuny, wos, Eur. 
 
 Bioom, davios, to, Omn. (vid. 
 
 64 
 
 BE, dovaw, 
 
 in blood, aipodattéw, 
 
 ’ 
 ov, 
 
 BLOW. 
 
 FLowER), and metaph. (of youth, 
 etc.), Hom., h.; payee n, The- 
 ophr.; avn, 77, Plat.;] metaph. ax}, 
 n, Soph., Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Bloom (as the bloom on a peach, 
 etc.), xvoos, ous, 6, Theoph. 
 
 In bloom, blooming, lit. and metaph. 
 evavOys, és, Hom., Pind., Ar. ; [avbe- 
 foes, esoa, ev, Hom., Hes.; avbe- 
 Ha@dys, es, Msch.; avOnpds, a, dv, 
 Ar., Cherem,:] evavleuos, ov, Pind. ; 
 akpatos, Asch. 
 
 | Late blooming, oWav0rs, és, The- 
 ophr.; ever blooming, deWahijs, és, 
 Orph. | 
 
 Boom, vo, lit. and metaph. av0éw, 
 Hes., Pind., Soph., Theoph.; yavaw, 
 h., BrXaotévw, fut. 1 -How, aor, 2 
 eBXaorop, perf. BXao7HKa, and also 
 in pluperf. ¢B<8X., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., etc.; éravbéw, Theoe. 
 Vid. To FLourisH. 
 
 To bloom again, éva0néw, Hom. ; 
 TposeT( BA aordvw, Theoph. 
 
 To bloom together with, civavbéw, 
 Theoph. 
 
 To have w succession of bloom, tritp- 
 avléw, Theoph. : 
 
 To be in full bloom. metaph. dnud- 
 Cw, no perf., Omn. Att. 
 
 ae id. Buoom, FLow- 
 ER. 
 
 Biot, A, xnXis, Tdos, 4, Asch., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Antipho. Vid. 
 STAIN. 
 
 Biot, TO, praivw, Hom., Trag., 
 Plat., Lys. Vid. To srarn. 
 
 Biow, A, mAnyii, 47, Hom., Trag., 
 Thue., Isoc., Plat, etc.; tt, 1, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; téupa, dros, To, 
 Asch., Theoe.; wiypua, atos, 76, 
 Soph., Eur.: «67ros, 0, isch.; Tuzros, 
 
 / 0, Orac. ap. Hdt.; (of a weapon), 
 
 éuBorn, 1, Eur.; mpoBohn, 11, Theoc. 
 Vid, SYN. 208. s 
 
 A blow with the hand, pariopa, 
 aos, To, Antiph. 
 
 Blow in the face, ‘wrwmov, in 
 pl, Eur., Ar, Lys.; [koAados, 6, 
 Epich. ] 
 
 [ To give one a blow im the face with 
 
 | the hand, purri<w, e. ace., Dem. | 
 
 [ Blow for blow, wdayyi wapa wy- 
 yn, Ar. ] 
 
 The act of giving a blow, xepos 
 Opeymua (4Tos), Asch. 
 
 | Without striking a blow (of naval 
 battle), avaundynros, ov, Lys. | 
 
 In which all sorts of blows are given, 
 TkumdnkTos, ov (epith. of battles), 
 Soph. 
 To receive blows, mhyyas KapBa- 
 vw, Thue., ete.; wactrydouat, Plat. ; 
 to inflict blows, wyyas didwur, Dem., 
 ete.; to come to blows with one, eis 
 XEipas Epxopa (aor. 2 7Vov), eine, 
 oven, c. dat., Att. prose; eis ye- 
 p@v vopxov adikvéomat (aor. 2 -1tK0- 
 pny), Hat. | 
 
 BLow, TO, ant, sine cas., only in 
 pres. and imperf., and aor. 2, pass. 
 
 ” . wae | 
 anuat, Hom, Hes., Pind., aor. 2 cov, 
 | puta, 1), Hom.; auia otpatitis, 
 
 Ap. Rh.; wWixyw (gently), Hom. ; 
 
 | wp70w, c. acc., Hom., Ap. Rh.; pu- 
 
 oaw, intrans. and ec. acc., Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; wvéw (also rveiw, 
 Hom.), fut. wvetow, no perf., trans. 
 and intrans., Hom., Pind., sch., 
 Soph., Eur. (rare in prose), Xen., 
 Plat.; émimvéw (and -7veiw, Hom.), 
 Hom., Pind. Ap. Rh. (against), c. 
 dat, Hat. 
 
 To blow (as a fish does), ‘@vaduci- 
 aw, Hes., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To blow a fire, ptifw, Ar., metaph. 
 Ep.da, h.; so too, metaph. expvaaw, 
 Ar. 
 
 BLUNT. , 
 To blow away. "éropicdw, c. 
 Ar.: dgiode, Plat . a 
 To blow from (any quarter), 
 mvéw, intrans. ¢. aro, Hat, 
 To blow outward, exrviw, 
 Thue. ' 
 To hlow gently, dvavaipw, Ar. 
 To blow on (a sail and fill it) 
 Tveéw, ¢. ace. h., Pind., Eur. ; 
 To blow through, dudw and dcanp 
 gen., or c. aee., Hom., Hes. 
 To blow round, wepirvéin, c. a 
 Pind. 
 To blow upon, Kétapicaw, c. a 
 Arist. 
 To blow at one side, 7. e., to ese 
 as wind. 7a@pamvéw, or -ciw, Hom 
 [To blow up or forth, cvapucdw 
 ace , Plat. | 7 
 To blow one’s nose, ‘vhiVouat 
 pivas, (ratin, ’ 
 To fill (a sail) by blowing (as 
 wind does), rpi0w, Hom. ; éurpii 
 Hom. ; 7pyaivw, only in pres. pa 
 
 r, 
 
 ‘ One must llow (a fire), picnti 
 Ns 
 Blow'ng stronyly, axpas, és, Hoi 
 
 Hes. ; ‘vzrepaijs, es, Hom. 
 Blowing from the sea, t\uars, 
 
 Hom. : 
 Blown on from all sdes, repi 
 
 tos, ov, Ar.; blown through, dvar 
 
 opmevos, Xen. 
 [BLow-noLr, A (of craters), & 
 pbonats, ews, 1), Arist. ] 
 Bowing, A, pica, 1}, Soph.; ¢ 
 onsis, ews, 7, Theoph.; [anots 
 
 Eur. 
 
 A blowing or puffing, pocacpuds. 
 
 Arist. 4 
 A blowing of a fire, ete., pire 
 
 ews, 1), Theoph. : 
 A noise made by blowing, poon 
 
 a@tos, To, Kur. 1 
 Fit for blowing, piontixes, 1, 
 
 Arist. 
 BLowPiPeE, A, pvontip, jipos 
 
 Hat. , 
 Busser, tipedy, 1, Soph., Hd 
 BLuBBER, TO, dékpuw,Omn. PV 
 
 To WEEP. 
 BLUDGEON, A, £07 Gov, To, Ho 
 
 Soph., Ar., Hdt., Xen.; Kxopuvn 
 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt. Vid. Cuus. 
 BiuE, yAauxos, 4, ov (light-bl 
 
 approaching grav), Hom., Soph., E 
 Dark blue, xvaveos, a, ov, Ho 
 
 Hes., Sim., Plat., Arist.; cvavoed 
 
 és, Eur. 
 
 Bluish (of eyes), ‘tardy aukos, 
 
 Xen. 
 
 Blue (of waves), yAauxn7épos, 
 
 Emped. ; 
 Bluc-eyed, yNavxos, i, ov, Pit 
 
 Eur., Hdt.; yrauxwyy, wos, 6, Pin 
 
 in fem. yAauxwmts, tos, acc. ida a 
 
 wv, 1, Hom, Anac., Soph.. Eur.; } 
 
 pores, 7, ov, and os, ov (a shade 
 so darker than yAavuxos), The 
 y\2uKoppatos, ov, Plat. 
 
 [ BLur-Bort.e, THE (a kind of fly 
 
 Lue. ] 
 BLUENESS, 
 Arist. 
 BLUNDER, A, ‘@uapTyua, &Tos, T 
 Omn. Att.; ‘duaptia, 7, Omn. At 
 eEauaptia, i, Soph.; wAnuuedn, 
 Gros, to, Aischin.; d.vaudprnp 
 atos, To, Arist. Vid. Error. 
 BLUNDER, TO, ‘“G@ucpTave, 
 ‘duaptiooma, aor. 2 huaproy al 
 Ep. ijuBporov, perf. 1juaptnka, eb 
 Omn.; 7Anmuedew, Eur., Xen., Pla 
 Tsoc., Dem.; witodxopditw, Ar. _ 
 BLUNT, Kwpos, 7, ov, Hom.; a 
 
 yAaukotns, nTos, 
 
BOARD. 
 
 js, sta, 0, compar. -UTEpos, Aisch., 
 ar.. [huc., Plat.; of a man, ’apedrs, 
 
 Blunt (of speech), wrappnotacti- 
 , 7, ov, Arist.; to be blunt of speech, 
 a ponara Comat, Plat.] 
 
 BLUNT, TO, ‘avayvaunTw, Hom. ; 
 EUEVNVOW, Hom. ; ; “a7rauB\ovw (used 
 also metaph. to blunt a purpose), 
 Pind., Asch. Hdt., Plat.; «@rap- 
 B\vvw, Soph. 
 
 | To be or become blunted, auBdovo- 
 ‘pat, pass. (not used by good authors 
 in aet.), Aisch., Soph., Thuc.; éx- 
 |x ooonat, pass., Eur. 
 
 beauty? ap’ cis TO KaNKOS ExkEKOpw- 
 rae Eipyn; Eur. 
 | BLunTNess (usu. metaph., as of 
 perception, etc.), auB\vTHs, TOS, 7, 
 Plat. ; bluntness of speech, wappncia, 
 , Plat. 
 | Biusi, To, epv8praw, Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. ; "tevepitipucee (to b. up), Plat., 
 ‘Xen.;  epiOpaivoua, pass., Xen., 
 Arist. ; Epudaivn, no perf., Ap. Rh.; 
 powiccw Tapnioa, Eur; Mb ivicco- 
 at (pass.) ypoa, Theocr. 
 To blush a little, “Urepiptdw, Ar. 
 |; To blush for, ‘v7reprupptaw, c. gen., 
 | Ar. 
 
 | wholly shameless, ‘arepvipicw, Ar. 
 
 Buusn, A, EpvOnua, aros, To, Eur. ; 
 point. tkos, 0, Eur.; epevbos, To, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Buster, TO, prvw, pricw, EppAu- 
 ca, but in Anth. épAvoa, no perf., 
 UEsch.; r&p\aQw, no perf., Emped., 
 Ar.; Sa\accoxotéew, Ar.; wAaTUVYyI- 
 Gw, only in pres., Ar. 
 
 BLUSTERING, bluster, w& ‘praca, 
 aéros, TO, Ary WoNoxourria, n, Ar.] 
 
 Boar, A, ka@mpos, 0, Hom., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat.; ots, gen. cvds, acc. civ, 
 it pl. nom. coves (never contr. in 
 Ilomer), cis, ace. cvas, cvs, 0, Hom., 
 HIes., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; Ka’ 
 
 ‘Irplos, 0, Hom. ; ous Ka'mptos, 0, 
 Ilom.., and ous ka Tpos, 6, Hom.; is, 
 lids, ete., 0, as aus, Hom., ZEsch., 
 | Xen., Aischin.; ao xéQwpos, 0, Esch. ; 
 javaypos, 6, Antiph. 
 
 A young wild boar, odofspitys ts, 
 Hippon. 
 
 Belonging to a boar, xc ‘TrpLos, Hat. 
 
 A slayer of boars, SvOKTOVOS, OV, 
 Call. ; xk&rpoddvos, ov, Anth. 
 
 A slaughter of boars, cvoxracia, 1, 
 Mel. 
 
 Boarp, A, mivakz, akos, 0, Hom.; 
 *aBaK.ov TO, Lys. 
 
 A dr aught or chess board, Bue, 
 kos, 6, Ath. Vid. Draven. 
 
 Board, i. e., maintenance, dvvov, To, 
 he charged Jive obols a day, for the 
 board of two children and their sister, 
 els difov pty Ovolv Tatotow KaOO 
 pai weve oBd ous Tis Muepas ENoyé- 
 Gero, Lys. 
 
 [To board with one, wapacitéa, 
 Plat. J 
 
 Bourn, on (ship), ava vynos, with 
 yerb of motion, as, "ava vyds Bn, 
 Hom.: with verb expressing continu- 
 ance, é7ri vnos, as, tell me, on board 
 what ship did you come? ay opevcov 
 shevte''s ommoins em pnos aqixeo; Hom.; 
 also év vxji, Tapa vyi, etc., Hom. ; put 
 me on board a ship, & NXE me nos 
 | Especoat (aor. 1 mid. imper. of épetoa, 
 ‘from unused épéw), Hom. ; to put on 
 board,’ avaBiBafouat eri vaiv, Thuc., 
 Xen. : emtBifatw (no perf.) c. é7i, 
 
 hue. ; [to put on board instead, av- 
 TeuBiBatw, Thue.] Vid. To EM- 
 BARK, ar ARe TO EMBARK. 
 
 . 
 
 i 
 
 To give up blushing, % €., to) be | 
 | exkavxydoua, Eur, ; prio, pdvow, 
 | Esch. ; cepvomvlew, Lur.; oceuvodo- 
 
 Are their swords blunted by her | 
 
 | Lys. 
 
 } Tew, 
 
 | Hadt., Thue. ; 
 | Eur.; érravyéw, Soph., 
 | Navxéw, and mid. -onax, ZEsch., Tsoc., 
 
 BOAT. 
 
 [ Boarding-pikes, vavuaxa Evora, 
 
 om.; vatmaxa dopata, Hdt. | 
 
 Boast, 0, ’a@me:héw, Hom. ; edye- 
 Taopat, only pres. and imperf., Hom.; 
 eUyoua, mid., fut. evEouat, aor. 1 
 nvgauny, pert. "pass. nbypat, in pass. 
 sens., pluperf. nUyunv, in act. sens., 
 usu. c. infin., Hom., Pind., Aisch., 
 Plat. ; évrevxopat, c. inf. or ec. ace. of 
 subject, also over one, c. dat., Hom., 
 h., “Esch. ; ¢£€evxouat, Pind., Aisch. ; 
 eEeTevXoma, Soph. ; Kéredxouat, 
 Theoc. ; otevmar, only in 3d sing. 
 orevtat, Hom., Ap. Rh, and in 3d 
 pl. orevvta:, Asch.; Kvdtdw, only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., Hes., h.; 
 xvdavw, only pres. and imperf., Hom. ; 
 Maouat, only in Ist pl. 2d perf. sy ne. 
 
 | weuduev, e. infin, Hom.; coutéw, 
 Pind., 
 
 isch., Soph., Eur., Thue. ; 
 
 Koumetw, Zsch., Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 .; also in pass. aor. 1 in act. sens., 
 Eur. ; OuitkouT Ew, Pind. ; 3, TEMVOKOU- 
 fsch.; —éxxkoumraQw, Soph.; 
 "teroxoumiier, Eur. ; emrikouTatw, G 
 ace. of what is said, Eur., Call.; ési- 
 
 Kkoutrew, Thuc.; KoumoNenced, sine 
 |cas., Ar. ; adeno, h., Aisch., Eur., 
 
 e€avxéw, Aisch., Soph. 4 
 Ar; peya- 
 
 Plates KavXdouat, mid., Pind., Hadt. ; 
 
 yew, Dem.; “@\@Qovevoua, mid., 
 often with the idea of the boast being 
 
 | false, Ar., Xen., Isoc., Aischin.; K@7- 
 
 @\&Covetonat, Isoc., 
 yopew, Xen. ; dvnooryeoman, mid., 
 Plat.; Adyous ‘avac7raw, fut. 1 dva- 
 omdow, Soph. 
 
 Dem. ; peyadn- 
 
 Boast, Ay ely“a, &tros, T6, Hom.; | 
 ebxwhn, 7), Hom.; £UXOS, TO, Hom. ; | 
 
 avy, 7, Pind.; avynua, 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Thue. ; 3 Kavxnpa, 
 a@tos, To, Pind.; adxnats, EWS, 1, 
 Thue. ; «du7ros, 0, sch., Soph., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Aschin; koumracua, 
 a@tos, T0, isch., Ar.; ’@\GGovevua, 
 aros, TO, Ar., Mschin.; weyadnyopta, 
 7, Eur. 
 
 Empty boasting, kovpoXoyia, 7, 
 Thue. 
 
 Noisy boasting, WoXokopria, 4, Ar. 
 
 A habit of boasting, a boastful dis- 
 position, ““\éGoveia, 1, Ar., Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc., Aaschin. ; peya\avyia, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 A cause for boasting, a thing to 
 boast of, yatpwua, &tos, To, Eur.; 
 avxnua, (as, the gift of the great deity, 
 the greatest boust of the land), Swpouv 
 ToU peyadou daipovos, XVoves avxn- 
 pa pmeyesTov, Soph. 
 
 Boaster, A, UWayopas, 0, Hom. ; : 
 KOMTOS, 6, Eur.; kourroAaxutys, 0, 
 Ar.; payot1p, jpos, 0, Theopomp. 
 (Com.). 
 
 BoastFut, KEVEQUXNS, és, Hom. ; 
 Kevauyns, es, Anth.; dvsauyxns, és, 
 
 dros, TO, 
 
 Ap. Rh.; peydéavyxos, ov, Pind., 
 Aisch., Plat., Xen.; peryitdtyopos, 
 ov, {&sch., Xen.; vriyopos, ov, 
 
 ZEsch. ; u7répKopros, ov, “sch.; Kou- 
 
 mwons, Thuc.; ‘@\aQav, dvos, Ar., 
 schin., XNen.; ’GA@Govikes, 7, ov, 
 
 Xen. ; cepvddoryos, Dem. 
 
 Not boastful, éixoumros, ov, “Esch. : 
 *axoumructos, ov, isch. 
 
 Easily to be boasted of, vahaQovev- 
 Tos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Boastrut Ly, Uda, Soph. ; bus- 
 koutrws, Soph. 
 
 Boat, A, oxe0ia, 7, Hom., Eur., 
 Xen.; ’ a&kaTos, 1, Pind., Theogn., 
 Eur., Hdt.; ’a@karn, 7, Asch. ; ’@xa- 
 tiov, To, Thuc.; Bapis, gen. tdos, 
 
 re 
 
 | Aisch., 
 
 BOIL. 
 
 acc. t6a, and oftener wv, Aisch., Eur, 
 Hdt.; | auis, idos, acc. ida, Ksch., 
 KvuBn, 17, Soph. ; éhatn, 7, Eur.; 
 topUuis, tdos, 1, Eur. ; oxan, ie 
 Ar. ; TAoLaptov, vo, Ar., Xen.; é7rax- 
 Tpis, tdos, n, Xen; ETaKTpoKedns, 
 nT os, 0, Aschin. ; pun Ge o, Hadt.; 
 Neupuss Dem.; tign, Ar. Vid. Syn. 
 331. 
 
 [To be in the same boat with one, 
 tri THIS avTis Oppel TLL, Dem. J 
 
 A boat for holding oil, tuBacrov, 
 
 | vo, Hat. 
 
 [Boarman. Vid. peer! 
 
 BoDE, TO, dccopat, mid., only pres. 
 and imperf., in both senses, to fore- 
 bode and to betoken, Hom. Vid. To 
 FOREBODE. 
 
 BopI.rss, ‘GowpaTos, ov, Plat. 
 
 BopiLy, cwpuéeéroedys, és, Plat. ; 
 TWMATIKOS, 1, ov, Arist. 
 
 Bopy, sa@pa, Gros, to (only of a 
 dead body in Hom S Omn.; déuas, 
 70, only nom. and ace. sing., properly 
 of a living body, Omn. poet. ; (prop. 
 the surface of the body), x XpoLd, I, 
 Hom., Theogn. ; Xpos, wros, and Ep. 
 gen. xpoos, o (Sapph. has ace. xXP@), 
 Hom.. Pind., Esch., Xen. ; ‘yuiov, 
 
 | 0, Pind. ;—dim. cwpetiov, To, Isoc. 
 
 Vid. Syn. 379. 
 
 The body of a carriage, ‘veptepia, 
 7, Hom., Plat. 
 
 A body of men, soldiers, etc., \oxos, 
 6, Hom., sch., Soph., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 k@ucs, 0, “Esch., Eur. Vid. Bann, 
 Company. 
 
 [A corporate body, cwuétiov, TO, 
 Pandect. 
 
 |The main body (of an army), to 
 aQpdov, Xen. | 
 
 [ In a body (of a people, ete.), rav- 
 Onmet, as, 7. oTparevely, Hat., Thue. ] 
 
 With three bodies, Tpicwuatos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 Intulging the body, pihocaparos, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 To exercise the body, cwpackéw, 
 Xen. 
 
 Bodily exercise, cwmackia, 1, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 [ Bopy -Guarp, aixpopopos, 6, 
 Hadt. ; cwmaropura€, axos, 0, Ath Ay 
 Boe, A, z\os, to, Hom., Hadt., 
 Thue., Ap. Rh.; Aiuvn, 1, Hat., 
 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 [ Bog-trotter, EhetoBatns, 0 6, Esch. | 
 
 BOGGLE, TO, 6Kvéw GEintp also, 
 Hom.), Omn. Vid. To HESITATE. 
 
 BoGey, Aiwywdys, es, Thuc.; EXw- 
 ons, es, Arist. 
 
 [Bon! (exclamation to frighten 
 children), poppw! Theoc. } 
 
 Bolt, TO, Céw, fut. Céow, no perf., 
 neut., Hom., Hes., Esch., Hat., Plat., 
 and act., Ap. Rh. ; dariCéco, neut. and 
 act., Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt.; é@éw, 
 neut., Ar. ; eEavatiw, act., Asch. ; 
 (to boil up), ‘auatew, neut., Soph., 
 act., Ap. Kh.; ‘avapopnipw, only 
 pres. and Ion. imperf. -Upecxon, neut., 
 as the sea in a storm, Hom ; ‘eva- 
 pAtw, neut., of waves (aor. 1 voa, 
 but in Anth. toa), Hom. ;—eWw, fut. 
 EWjow, act., no perf., Eur., Hadt., 
 Plat., Xen.; “apéyw, Ar., Hdt.; 2&- 
 ayo, Hdt., Arist. ; Bpaccopat, pass., 
 in neut. sens., Ap. "Rh, *avaBpaccw, 
 act. (to make boil up), no perf., Ar; 
 Tap\a@w, no perf., neut., Ar.; &x- 
 mip ato, Arist. ; to boil around, Te pi- 
 BrGw, neut., Ap. Rh.; reptBriqw, 
 neut., Arist. ; to boil over, ‘uTrEpCEw, 
 neut., Ar.; ‘U7repBa\\w, neut., perf 
 -B2BXy«a, Hat. 
 
 [To boil down with or besides, ma0s* 
 ae, Diosc. | i 
 
BOLDNESS. 
 
 Bot, A, do@ujv, jvos, 6, Ar., Hipp. ; 
 ipa, dros, To, Hat., Plat.; poudéri- 
 ov, 70, Hipp.; capKozrvov, To, Hipp. ; 
 éuminua, aos, TO, Hipp. 4 
 
 On2 who has boils, puparias, ov, 0, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Full of boils, piwaradnys, es, Hipp. 
 
 Causing boils, eumuntixes, 1, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 BorLen, ép§es, 4, ov, Eur., Hat., 
 Xen., Plat.; éWnros, 4, ov, Xen., 
 Arist.; "avi'Bpaotos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Hard to boil, avéyavos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Any thing boiled, ena, &ros, To, 
 Arist. 
 
 Borer, A, 7. €., vessel in which a 
 thing is boiled, wteXos, 4, Ar. 
 
 BorLine, A, 2Usous, ews, 1), Plat. ; 
 Céous, ews, 1}, Plat.; a boiling over, 
 neut., UmrépCeots, ews, 7, Arist.; éx- 
 tupacuos, 0, Arist. 
 
 BotsTErous, [ éBpopos, ov, Hom.; ] 
 AaBpos, ov, Omn. poet.; of wind, 
 Bixtys, ov, only mase., Hom. Vid. 
 Nosy. 
 
 BorsTEROUSLY, A&Bpa@s, Theogn., 
 Esch. 
 
 BoLp, Spaovs, cia, v, compar. 
 -UTepos, Omn.; SpacvKapd.os, ov, 
 Hom.; Spaovpéuvwv, ovos, Hom.; 
 Spacuunons, es, Pind.; Spacvyuos, 
 ov, Pind.; Spacvunyavos, ov, Pind. ; 
 Spastzrovos, ov, Pind.; Spacv- 
 om\ayxvos, ov, Eur.; Spaovyerp, 
 Anth.; Sapcvvos, ov, Hom.; Sap- 
 od\éos, Hom., Pind., Asch., Thuce.. 
 Plat., Xen., Isoc.; peyabouos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes.; xparatos, &, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag.; tAjuwv, ovos, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag., Xen.; ToAprjers, ecoa, 
 ev, Superl. by syne. toApijstaTos, 
 Tlom., Pind., Soph. ; weya0aparis, és, 
 
 Hes. ; ev@apons, és, h., Asch., Eur., | 
 
 Xen.; tToApunpos, &, ov, Eur., Thue., 
 Antipho, Lys., Dem.; e¥To\uos, ov, 
 isch., Xen.; mavto\pos, ov, Asch., 
 Fur.; Aaduvdpos, &, ov (of a speech), 
 Xen.; peyaoxivduvos, ov, Arist. ; 
 pi\oxivduves, superlat. -vvotatos, 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 Boll in speech, cartoemns, és, Hom. ; 
 $ adotortouos, ov, Msch., Eur. 
 
 Boll in opposing, avrito\pos, ov, 
 fBsch. 
 
 Exceedingly boll, ‘v7épto\ pos, ov, 
 ZEsch.; mepifapots, 0, Ap. Rh. 
 
 A holl man, Top THs, ov, 6, Thue. 
 
 Boll in speech, wappnoiaoris, 0, 
 Arist. 
 
 Bo.LpLy, evTo\uws, Tyrt., Asch. ; 
 ev8apoms, Aisch., Arist.; Sapoadé- 
 ws, Isoc., Xen., Ise.; ToAunpas, 
 Thue., Lys., Xen. ; 
 Xen. ; “amrepicxértws, Thuc.: Sap- 
 covvtTws, Xen.; WapdKexwouvevpe- 
 vws, Plat. 
 
 To be bold, to\uaw, Omn.; Sap- 
 céw, Omn.; Sapovvw, no perf., Soph.; 
 Spactvoua, mid. and pass., no perf., 
 but aor. 1 pass. e0paovvtnv, ABsch., 
 Soph., Xen., Isoc., Dem.: dzro8pacv- 
 vouat, Dem.; Aruariaw, Ar. 
 
 To be bold against, avtitohpaw, 
 Thue. 
 
 To make bold, Sapsivw, no perf., 
 Hom., Hsch., Hdt., Xen.; Spacovw, 
 no perf., Asch., Thue. 
 
 BOLDNESS, Spdaos and Sépcos, To, 
 Omn.; Spacvtns, nros, 1, Thuc., 
 Isoc., Plat., Dem.; ToAwa and ToAjzn), 
 yn, Omn. post Hom.; evToApia, 1), 
 Eur., Xen.; Aja, &tos, to, Pind., 
 Trag., Hdt. Vid. Syn. 252. 
 
 The boldness of a stranger, Spaov- 
 Ecvix, 7, Plat. 
 
 A bold action, ro\unua, Etos, TO, 
 Pur., Ars) Chuesse lat: 
 
 66 
 
 e att 
 pirokwodivws, | 
 
 BONFIRE. 
 
 Boldness of speech, wappycia, x, 
 Eur., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To use boldness of speech, rappnot- 
 ona, mid., used also pass. in pass. 
 sens., Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 BoLsTER, A, tWposkepadatov, TO, 
 Ar. Vid. Pritow. 
 
 Bout, A, «eis, Kkevdds, 7} (KAris, 
 tdos, Ep.), Hom., Pind., Adsch. ; 
 oxevs, ws, and Hom. jos, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh. ; «Adiotpov, To, Pind. ; «etbpov 
 (kAjtBpov, Ep.; «cAH@pov, Att.), Td, 
 h., /Esch., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; éuBo- 
 Nov, Td, Eur.; woxos, o, Eur., Ar., 
 Thue. ; poxAioKxos, 0, Ar., Xen. 
 
 A bolt or nail used in ship-building, 
 TU)os, 0, Ar. 
 
 Bo.r, To, «\elw, perf. pass. Ké- 
 kevopat, Omn.; woxAow, Ar. Vid. 
 To snur. 
 
 BomBast, dibipauBos, 6, Plat.: 
 
 GNivdnOpar éqra@v, Ar. 
 
 eee age ate ES, 
 oH cos, 1), ov, and os, ov, 
 Hipp. ; [zapatpaywoos, ov, Plut.] 
 
 Bonassus, A, Bovacos, 6, Arist. 
 
 Bonp, A, decpos, 0, pl. deopnot and 
 Osoua, Omn.; stvdecpuos, o, pl. Ta 
 o., Plat.; ya\xevja, &tos, To, Aisch. ; 
 [@Avors, ews, 1), Hdt., Att.;| metaph. 
 TiyLa, dros, To (of an oath), Asch. 
 
 A written contract, cvyypapn, 1, 
 Lys.. Dem., Aischin.; cuuBoaov, 
 vo, usu. in pl, Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 [xetpdypapov, To, Polvb.; Londs (for 
 debt), T&@ «\apia, Plut. ] 
 
 An action on a bond, cvufor\aiwy 
 dtkn, Dem. 
 
 To bring an action on a bond against 
 @ person, NayXdvw Tod suuBohaiou 
 Tivi (se. dtcny), Lys. 
 
 To violate a bond, fail in making the 
 payments stipulated in it, amoarepéw 
 
 | and ’@roottpw Ta cuuBodXaue, Isoc., 
 
 Dem.; amiota Ta supPoara Trolew, 
 Isoc. Wid. COVENANT. 
 
 Concerning bonds, supBoraros, a, 
 ov, Thue. 
 
 [To give one’s bond, xepoypapéew, 
 
 | Pandect. ] 
 
 Under bond, éumpaxros, ov, Inscr. | 
 ONDAGE, dovAocvvy, 1, Hom., 
 Pind., Sol., Eur., Hdt.; dovAeta, 7, 
 Omn. Att.; dovAvov jap (ros), 
 Hom. ; ’@vaykatov juap, Hom. ; ’av- 
 ayKaia TUX, Soph. ; “Gvayxns Guy dv, 
 Eur. Vid. SLAVERY. 
 BonDMAN, A, dotvNos, 0,Omn. Vid. 
 SLAVE, SPRF. 
 BonpsMAN. Vid. SuREry. | 
 ONE, A, OoT£0v, daTovV, TO, pl. 
 doTéa, bora, Omn. (Hom. in open 
 form); gen. pl: doréopiv, Hom.; [a 
 little bone, 6ardp.ov, To, Auth. | 
 | The small bone (of the arm or leg), 
 tepovn, rj, Xen. } 
 Of bone, daréivos, n, ov, Hat., 
 Plat.; 6ativos, », ov, Ar. 
 Produced by the bone, dareoyevis, 
 és, Plat. 
 Reaching the bones (pain), oare0K0- 
 tos, ov, Theoph. 
 Like bones, ooroetons, és, Hipp. 
 With black bones, 4ehavooros, ov, 
 Hom. 
 [ With many bones, many-honed, 
 to\vooTeos, ov, Arist. } 
 Consisting of one bone, wovecrteos, 
 ov, contr. ous, ouv, Arist. 
 Pipes mate of bone, oativa, 74, Ar. 
 [ To gather bones, daroXoyéw, Ise. : 
 to cat bones, oaropayéw, Strab. } 
 [BonE-BREAKER, A (an instru- 
 ment), 6oroxataktns, 0, Hipp. | 
 BoNELESS, ‘avooTeos, ov, Hes. 
 BonFIRE, A, 1p, TUpos, TO. 
 Fire. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 | oxtAov, To, oftener in pl., Soph., 
 
 | aprayn, 1, Msch., Eur., Thuce., Xe 
 
 i ef q 
 [BonneET, A, no precise equiv, i 
 Greek. Vid. Tee oeeey 
 Bony, doroduris, és, h.; da7rw@dns 
 es, Xen.; moAuvdoTeos, ov, contr. ous 
 ouv, Arist. 
 Boosy, A, BA\troudpmas, ov, A 
 BepécyxeBos, Ar.; pauuaxibos, Ar. 
 Book, A, ft’BXos, 7), Asch., Plat 
 Dem.: ft'Bdos, 4, Hdt.; BiBréor 
 70, Hat., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; (i/3Xi 
 dtov, Td, Dem.; PuBAtd&p.ov, 
 Ar. ; PxBépov, Td, Anth.; cbyypap 
 fa, Gros, Td, esp. in prose, Xen 
 Plat., Isoc. ; 
 A book (t. €., a part of a work) 
 Aoyos, 6, Hadt., e. g., which T will 
 late in a subsequent book, ra éyw & 
 iXw oy epéw, Hdt.; [lof the Ilia 
 or Odyssey), payywoia, 1, Plut.] 
 [A book of travels, yijs tepiodos, 1 
 Hadt., Arist. ; wreprodic, 2}, Strab.] 
 [A day-book (journal), éq¢:npepis 
 idos, 1}, Plut.; an account-book, ypap 
 paretiov, To, Dem. 
 A writer of books, Bipdvaypdpos 
 0, 1}, Cratin. 7 
 [ To speak like a book, cvyypagica 
 ep, Plat. | 
 [ BooxsinpeEr, A, BiB\odéT Hs, 0 
 6, Joan. Com. (Byz.). ] 
 Bookcase, A, BiBAcoOjKn, 7, Cre 
 tin. Jun. ; [amroOjcn (PiBAiwv), Lue 
 BOOKSELLER, A, B18\Lco7wmAns, 
 Dion. H. 
 A bookscller’s shop, Brom etoI 
 to, Ath. 5 
 | BooK-worm, A, cider, 1}, Lue 
 ons, 0, gen. onTos, Lue.; also metap) 
 as in English, Anth.] 
 Boom, A (thrown across the harbor 
 Cedyua (aTos) Tov Amevos, Thue. 
 Boon, A, xépus, iros, ace. ita al 
 w, 7, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Pla 
 Isoe. Vid. Favor. 
 Boor, A, @ypoukos, 0, Ar. 
 Boorisu, a@ypoucos, ov, Ar., Plat 
 a@yp.ios, a, ov, and os, ov, Plat, 
 a@ypetos, a, ov, Ar.; *aretpoxaXe 
 ov, Xen. 4 
 BoorisHNEss, ’@ypoixia, 1}, Plat 
 *arreipokaNia, 1), Plat. 7 
 Boor, A, &pBuAy, 7), Asch., Eur 
 médthov, Td [usu. in pl. (és ye 
 avateivovta) |, Udt.; xpyris, tdos, 
 (only a man’s boot), Xen., Theo 
 apBuXis, tos, 1}, Theoe. 
 A sort of bandage worn under ¢ 
 boot by runners, wévTpov, Td, ADSe 
 [To boot (=in addition), rpdse 
 Hadt., Thue., Plat., ete.; to give bol 
 mpoika Oidwmur, Xen.; something 
 boot, émOnxn, 1), Ar. | , 
 Boorn, A, oxnv7, n, Ar., Plat 
 Dem.; yéppov, To (esp. made | 
 wattle), Dem. . 
 Boor.ess, “tvwaedis, és, Trag 
 Thue., Xen. Wid. USELEss. a 
 Booty, pucov, To, oftener in 
 Hom., iseh.; Anis, tos, 4, Hor 
 Ap. Rh.; évépa, té, Hom., Sopl 
 Aapipa, ta, ABsch., Soph., Xer 
 
 Fl 
 
 f 
 
 Thuc.; oxiAeuma, &tos, To, Ei 
 Thuc.; G@ypeuma, Gros, 70, Eu 
 ela, 1), Soph., Eur., Thue., Xe 
 Dem.: dpmayua, @tos, Td, Aischil 
 A making of booty, \niorus, vos, 
 Hat. ; AenAaoia, 1), Xen. 
 To make booty, take as booty, \nt 
 par, mid. (aor. 1 Ayeooaunv, H 
 éAncaunv, Att.), Hom., Hes., Eu 
 Xen., Hdt., Dem.; 7ép0w, aor. 
 émpabov, no perf. (of slaves), Eur. 
 To take as beoty out of a place, &k 
 trépbw, c. gen. loci, Hom. a 
 To drive booty away (therefore 
 
BORF. 
 
 Vil. To punpvER, To Sport. 
 » sll as booty, Mapiporw iw, 
 
 e who provides booty (esp. an 
 of Minerva), "@yé\eta, Hom., 
 Ayitts, téos, n, Hom. 
 
 atever may be made booty of, 
 
 Asia, 4, Thuc.; Ayts, tos, 1, 
 
 Rh.: adj. Anicros and Xeioros, 
 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 Fond of booty, piXoXyiios, ov, h. 
 ORDER, A (of any thing, esp. of a 
 
 et), éoxaria, 13, Hom., Pind., 
 
 , Ion.). Omn.; Spa, +a, Soph., 
 Thue., Xen.; +a@ ueGopta, Thuc., 
 , Plat. 
 
 Thuc.; yi metoaixy, 4, (Arn.) 
 wder (esp. of a garment, but 
 of a district), xpasmedov, +0, 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen.; wé{a, 7 (of 
 
 country, of a garment), Ap. Rh. ; 
 ‘(ofa garment, woven along), 7apupn, 
 1, a 
 
 [ With broad purple border, 7\.arv- 
 oppupos, ov, Archipp.; @ garment 
 vith purple border, zctijs tapupacue- 
 , Diod.] 
 
 [To be sn on as a border, wapag- 
 arrouat, Hat. ] 
 
 To surround with a border (a gar- 
 ment), Koaowedow, in pass., Eur. 
 
 [A raised border (in a garden), év- 
 Sypov, 7d, Theocr. | 
 
 Borner ON, TO, opiw, ¢. rpds and 
 ec., Hdt. 
 | To border on (as a nation does on 
 ae: adotuyettoveouat, mid. (c. 
 ec. xQova), Msch.; stvartw, no 
 verf., c. dat., Aisch., Hdt.; gyouar, 
 
 dat., Plat.] 
 
 To skulk on the borders, ecxataw, 
 ynly in part. -dwv (vid. BorpERING 
 >x), Hom. 
 
 BorDERER, Suopos, 0, 7, Hat. 
 id. sq. | 
 
 BoRDERING ON, véGTos, 1, ov, c. 
 ren., Hom.; éoxatowv, -dwoa, for 
 -aovsa, Hom.; duopos, ov, 
 { ov, c. dat. Hadt., 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat.; psbopros, ov, 
 
 ‘or mpdsopos (which also is found in 
 Xen.), Soph., Hdt., Xen.; omotpros, 
 pv, c. dat., Ap. Rh.; épdptos, ov, 
 Dem.; cuvoupos, ov, Arist.; styxop- 
 Tos, ov, c. gen. or ¢. dat.. sch., Eur. ; 
 sbvvouos, ov, c. gen., Eur.; cvy«KAy- 
 pos, ov, Eur.; doriyeitwy, ovos, 
 ., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; apés- 
 ouxos, ov, c. dat., Hdt., Thue., Plat.; 
 juoTrepuwy, ovos, Plat.; moosexns, és, 
 . dat.. Hdt. Vid. NetGuBorine. 
 Bordering on, mpos, c. dat., as, the 
 ibyans who border on Eqypt, AtBies 
 ot mpos Aiyiare, Thuc.; ei, ¢. gen., 
 hue. 
 
 [ Bordering on a river, raparrorap- 
 os, a, ov, Hdt.; bordering on the ocean, 
 
 6, fem. -irts, dos, Polyb., 
 
 Bore, 10, tpv7aw, Hom., Soph., 
 ‘Xen.. Plat., Zschin.; ropéw, only in 
 aor. 2 ropov, and more rarely aor. 1 
 étopnza, Hom., h.; retpuivw, fut. 
 pncw, aor. 1 érerpnva, perf. pass. 
 zérpnuat, Hom., Hadt., Xen., Call.; 
 é:atetpaivw, Ar., Hdt.; cuvtetpaivw 
 (esp. as miners), Hdt., Dem.; ca7va@- 
 
 \ 
 
 id., aor. 2 Zoyounv, c. gen., Hdt.; | 
 buoupéw, c. dat., Hdt.; [rposoxéw, 
 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat.; mpdsoupos, ov, | 
 
 arapwkeavios, ov, Plut.; wapmxec- | 
 
 BOROUGH. 
 
 |, AEnAGtew, Soph., Eur., Hdt., | retoaivw, Plat.; dsatpixeéw, Arist. 
 
 Vid. To PIERCE. 
 LBorEAS, Bopéas, 0, Omn. 
 Nortu winp. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 BorED THROUGH (often as ears for | 
 
 ear-rings), tpytos, 4, ov, Hom., h., 
 Pind., Plat.; 2izenros, ov, Hom. 
 Borer. a, tTevmy7Hs, 6, Plat. 
 An instrument to bore with, répetpov, 
 zo, Hom.: zpu7évov, 76, Hom., Eur., 
 
 Plat.; topos (esp. for boring wells), | 
 
 6, Phereer. 
 BorING, A, Tpijots, ews, 7, Plat. ; 
 
 | touT Hots, ews, 7, Arist. 
 
 Soph., Dem.; Gos, 6 (otpos, | 
 
 border country, ueBopia yi, | 
 
 Any thing bored (a hole, etc.), tov- 
 Tua, &Tos, TO, Ar., Eupol. 
 
 Bory, TO BE, yetvouce, mid., only 
 in pres., Hom.; guouat, c. aor. 2 
 Eup (as if from ume), perf. re~iKxa 
 (in part. often wequms, via, ws, gen. 
 -wTos, -vias, -@Tos, for TepuKas, 
 
 ete., Hom.), and pluperf. éreduxev, 
 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen., Dem. ; 
 
 yiyvouat, fut. yeypnoouce, aor. 2 éye- : 
 
 » 
 
 vouny (Bd sing. by sync. eyevro, | 
 | yevro, Pind., ete.), perf. pass. yeyé- 
 
 viymat, and mid. yryove, Ist and 3d 
 pl. usu. by syne. yeyauev and yeye- 
 aot, part. yeyaus, via, Att. yeyows, 
 aoa (inf. yeyexeww, Pind.), fut. 1 pass. 
 yevntncoua, Omn.; BYacréve, fut. 
 1 BXaoriom, pert. act. ~B\acT Ka, 
 aor. 2 €8\asrov, Pind., Zsch., Soph., 
 Eur. ; Texvoouat, pass., Pind., #sch., 
 Soph., Eur.; tpe¢pouat, pass., perf. 
 7é0paumat, esp. in part. and c. gen. of 
 the father, Soph., Eur.; gaivouac, 
 pass., esp. In aor. 2, Soph. ; Noxevo- 
 nat, pass., Eur. 
 
 To be born (with reference to the 
 parents, to be born of). eiut, c. gen., 
 Hom., Xen. ; éxyiyvouat (3d pl. Ex- 
 yeyéovrt, h.), c. gen., Hom., h., Hdt.: 
 
 expvomar, c. gen., Soph., Eur.; ‘a7ro- | 
 | dupotv, acc. aude, both dual and 
 
 RX\acravw, c. gen., Soph.; oeipouat, 
 c. o@ev, of whom, equiv. to a gen.. 
 Soph. ; so ’@pdomaz, pass., aor. 1 7jpo- 
 Oyv, e. evbev, Soph. 
 
 To be born after, éxtyiyvouat, 
 Hom., Hdt., Xen. ; éqtyeivouat, only 
 in pres., Pind. 
 
 To be born before, rpopiouat, c. 
 gen., Soph. 
 
 To be born in, éyytyvomet, c. dat., 
 Hom., Hat. 
 
 Justice did not look upon him when 
 
 | he was born, &\N’ otre vw piryovra 
 
 untpobey cxotoy Aixn Tposetde, 
 “Esch. 
 
 Being born of a mother unhappily 
 married, u17p0s EXovTES aviucpevTov 
 younv, Soph. 
 
 He was born (lit., he put on his saf- 
 fron-colored baby-clothes), cpoxw7ov 
 orapyavov -yxa7eBa, Pind. 
 
 Newly born, venyevnis (veayenis, 
 Att.), és, Hom., Eur.; veoyevis, és, 
 Esch., Plat.; vedyovos, ov, oftener, 
 by synce., veoyvés, ov, h., Hsch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen. ; veoytNos, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Theoe. ; veoy\atos, ov, Ise. 
 
 High-born, evyevis (also einyenis, 
 Hom., jivyemis, h.). és, Omn. 
 
 [ Low-horn, ayevyntos, ov, Soph. ; 
 @yevis, és (Stallb. prefers ayeuvns), 
 
 | Soph., Hat., Ar.. Plat.] 
 
 Born in due time, T\z0yovos, ov, 
 
 and veXetdyovos, ov, Arist.; TeXe | 
 
 ounvos, ov, Arist. 
 Born late, or in his father’s old age, 
 owiyovos, ov, Hom., h., Hdt. 
 Born after, erivyovos, ov, Plat. 
 Thrice born. tptyevis, és, Arist. 
 [Borxe. Vid. sub To BEaR.] 
 BorouGH, A, dyes, 0, Dem. 
 One of the same borough, énudrns, 
 
 ov, o, Soph., Dem., Zschin., in fem. 
 
 BOTTLE. 
 
 u 
 
 énuotis, téos, ace. téa and w, Ar. 
 Theoe. : 
 Borrow, TO, xedoua, mid., Eur., 
 Plat.: da@veiGouar, mid., c. éxi and 
 dat. of the interest, or of the security, 
 Ar., Plat., Dem.; aitéw, Dem. : ’av- 
 
 |atpéouat, mid., aor. 2 “a@vesNouny, 
 | Dem. 
 
 To borrow besides, rposéaveiQouat, 
 mic., ¢. pass. in pass. sens., Lys. (to 
 make up a given sum), Xen. 
 
 To borrow further, t. €., on property 
 
 already encumbered, évtéaveiGouat, 
 
 ¢. emt and dat. of the security, Dem. 
 
 Borrowed money, éaveicua, &Tos, 
 vo, Thue., Ise. Eschin.; éavetov, 
 zo, Dem. 
 
 Bosom, A, xéX\zros, 6, Omn. 
 
 With large bosom, BatuxoX\ros, ov, 
 Hom., sch. 
 
 Boss, A, 6up@Xos, 6, Hom. 
 
 On the boss (of a shield), 2rouga\t- 
 os, «, ov, Hom. 
 
 Bossy, éupa\ées, coca, ev, Hom., 
 Ar.; dupaé\wros, 7, ov, Pherecr. 
 
 Like a boss. 6upé\wéns, es, Arist. 
 
 [BoranizE, TO, Botavoroyéew, 
 Hipp. | 
 
 Botany, 1} Botavixy, Diose. 
 
 [ Boraxy Bay, a (fig., as a place for 
 rogues), TovnpoTroNs, ews, 7, Plut.] 
 
 Born, cei, Omn.; +é, Omn.: au- 
 
 | ¢orepov, adv., Hom., Pind.; auore- 
 
 pa, Esch.; often it is made by pev 
 in the early part of the sentence, and 
 
 | dé in the latter; sometimes with an- 
 
 other conjunction added, as, “they 
 being alarmed, both at the suddenness 
 
 | of the attack, and also at the gates be- 
 
 ing opened to the Athenians,” Gua piv 
 waxy aipvidiw, gua 6& Tots ’AUnvat- 
 ow Tay TuN@y avoryonevwv, PoBn- 
 GévtTwv, Thue. 
 
 Boru, adj., gu@w, gen. and dat. 
 
 plural, and of all genders, Omn.; 
 a@ucotepos, rare in sing., Hom., 
 Esch., Thuc.. Xen.; citivaugorepos, 
 usu. in pl., Theogn.. Hdt., Plat., Dem., 
 Isx.; civaug@w, Plat., Ap. Rh.; au- 
 piczEcos, ov, in pl., Soph.; aupimAnE, 
 nyos, Soph. ; éxérepos, a, ov, Pind., 
 Thue., Lys., Xen., Dem. Vid. Syx. 
 192. 
 
 On both sides, aug is, Hom.; auqo- 
 tépwoe, Hom.; aud otévwle or -Gev, 
 Hom., Hdt., Thuc.; auorgowhk, 
 Xen. ; éxa@téowlk, Pind., Hdt.; [xav7’ 
 auportepa, Hat.} 
 
 From both sides, éxevepGe or -8ev, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; éxavépwbe, Hat., 
 Thuce., Xen.; éiyé@ev, Asch., Thuc. ; 
 [ax auortepwler, pact 
 
 Both ways, auporépn. Hdt.; augo- 
 tepaxis, Arist.; éxa@tépws, Plat.; 
 Fee < o Hdt.; aupotépws, 
 Plat. 
 
 To both ways, éx@tépwoe, Plat. ; 
 [éucpotéawoe, Hom. } 
 
 A ffecting both men, éidijudvwp, opos, 
 ZEsch. 
 
 To bear both senses, to be inclined to 
 
 | both sides, or to be between both, belong 
 
 to both species, traucotepiCw, c. evi 
 and ace., or c. dat., Isoe., Arist. 
 [Botuer, To. Vid. To ANNoy, 
 
 | PERPLEX. | 
 
 Botte, A, A7KBos, 7}, esp. of oil, 
 Hom., Ar., Plat.; Anxubiov, to, of 
 oil or perfumes, Ar. 
 
 A bottle (of any thing), Pixos, 6, 
 Hdt., Xen. 
 
 A bottle (made of earthen-ware), 
 orduvos, o Kai 4, AT.; eTauvtov, 70, 
 Ar.; crauvaotov, +6, Eupol. 
 
 Holding three bottles, tothayivos, 
 ov, Stesich. 
 
 67 
 
BOUND. 
 
 Borrie, To, Katactpapvi~w, in 
 pass., Nicostr., Theoph. 
 
 Borrom, A, Biccos, 6, Hom., Hat. ; 
 mb0u%v, évos, 0, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Asch., Soph., Theogn., Plat. ; edapos, 
 v0, Hom., Thue., Xen., Dem., s- 
 chin. : wéGa, 7, Hom.. Ap. Rh.; aptp- 
 vov, To, Hom., Pind. 
 
 The bottom of a mountain, opupov, 
 to, Pind. 
 
 The bottom (of a vessel, a measure, 
 ete.), mivdaEe, axos, o, Ar., Pherecr. 
 
 | The bottom (of a person), 6ppos, 0, 
 Com. ; mpwktos, 6, Ar.; broad-bot- 
 tomed, evpitrpwktos, ov, Ar. | 
 
 We have not yet got to the bottom 
 of our misery, ovdiTw Kak@y KpyTis 
 umreotiv, Asch. 
 
 From the bottom, vecoBev, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh. ; wredo0ev, Pind. ; Bucadbev, Soph. 
 
 At the bottom, vevott, c. gen., Hom., 
 Hes., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To the bottom, wédovde, Hom. 
 
 At the bottom, adj. véaros and vei- 
 Gros, n, ov, Hom.; apupvos, 7, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 Reaching to the bottom, wodnpns, es, 
 /&sch. 
 
 BorroMLEss, ’éBvocos, ov, Aisch., 
 EKur., Hdt.; ’@Bv0os, ov, Plat. 
 
 Borromry (money lent on), vavti- 
 kdv, TO, Xen., Lys., Dem. ; [7d auqo- 
 Tepot oun (apytp.ov), Dem. }. 
 
 I borrowed eight hundred drachme 
 of Nicippus on bottomry, oxraKxocias 
 Opaxuas mapa Nikiov vavtixov 
 avethounv, Dem. 
 
 Seven talents lent on bottomry, vav- 
 Tika exdedoméva Ente Ta\avTa, Lys. 
 
 BoueGu, A, 7 0p8os, 6, Hom., Eur.; 
 SadXos, 0, Hom., Trag., Plat., ABs- 
 chin. ; «Xédos (besides its own case, it 
 has a poet. dat. cAZdi, and pl. mAddect, 
 k\a@déecor), 0, Msch., Soph., Ar., Hdt.: 
 opodapuvis, tdos, 7, Theoc. 
 
 A small bough, pdxos, 7, Soph. Vid. 
 BRancu. 
 
 [ With or having many boughs, 7o- 
 NUKAados, ov, Theophr. | 
 
 BouGut, gumrd\1T0s, n, ov, Soph.; | 
 
 peuarés, 7, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 frag.] Vid. infra To Buy. 
 
 Bounp, A, &\ua, &tos, to, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., etc.; wjdnua, ros, 
 70, “isch., Soph.; éxm7dnpa, eros, 
 vo, sch. Vid. Lear, BounpARY. 
 
 The misery passes all bounds, 2E- 
 opiterat Kaéxov, Eur. 
 
 | To go beyond bounds, wapexBaivw, 
 Arist.; m\eovdéGw, Isocr., Dem. ] 
 
 [To keep within bounds, peTpra{w 
 (trans.), Plat. ] 
 
 BouND, obvderos, ov, Soph.; opiyK- 
 TOs, 4, Ov, Mel.; duadeTos, ov, Asch. 
 Vid. To BIND. 
 
 Fast bound, "adi%puvtdderos, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 Bound backward, dm.cbddetos, ov, 
 Simon. 
 
 Bounn, I Am (to do so and s0), 
 éouxa, Hom., Soph.; dikaros eit, C. 
 inf.,Ar., Hdt.; @Euds eiue, Xen. Vid. 
 OuGur. 
 
 Bounp, tro [(of persons, a_hare, 
 ete.), 1104 (c. moootv also, Hom.), 
 Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.]; (asa 
 stone), "avatpwoxw, fut. -Sopovmar, 
 aor. 2 -é8opov, Hom. Vid. To 
 LEAP. 
 
 To bound (as horses moving rapidly, 
 or dancers), sxiptaw, Hom., Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 To bound as dancers, cxaipw, no 
 fut., Hom. 
 
 To bound (of a fish in the sea), 
 wda\\w, no perf., Eur. 
 
 To bound across, mnddw, ¢c. ace., 
 
 68 
 
 BOUT. 
 
 Soph., Eur.; dtackaipw, c. ace., Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 [To bound back, avarnéaw, Ar. | 
 
 [To bound over, tmeptpwoKxw, 
 ace., Hom., Hdt., Asch. | 
 
 To bound, i. e., mark out by bound- 
 aries, be the boundary of, opi@w, Eur., 
 Thue., Xen.; ’areipyw, no perf., ir- 
 reg. aor. 2 ’areioyabov, Hdt. Vid. 
 To DEFINE. 
 
 To be bounded, dpifouat, pass., ec. 
 dat., Eur. 
 
 Bounn (as a ship for a place), em- 
 barking on board the first vessel bound 
 Sor Greece, tmipis és TO Te@TOV dvu- 
 yopmevov wotov és Tiv ‘EX\ada, Xen. 
 
 Bounnary, A, 6pos (odpos, Hom., 
 Hat.), 6, Omn.; Gpisua, &ros, 7d 
 (ovpiopa, Ton.), Eur., Hdt., [between 
 two countries, exp. by gen., Hat. ]; 
 té\cov, TO, Hom.; Tépua, eros, TO, 
 Omn. poet., Hdt., Xen.; té\os, 76, 
 Hes.; tTéxuwp and téxuap, indecl., 
 Hes., Pind, Ap. Rh.; répuwv, ovos, 
 6, “sch., Eur.; dpia, ta, Soph., Eur. ; 
 Thuc., Xen.; peSoprov, 76, usu. pl, 
 Thuce., Xen., Plat. 
 
 The utmost bound to which a quoit 
 can be thrown, dioxov odpa, re, Hom. 
 
 Of or belonging to boundaries, bpios, 
 a, ov, Plat., Dem.; pebdpios, a, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 On the boundaries, édoptros, a, ov, 
 Dem. 
 
 Beyond the boundarics, ‘iwepdp.os, 
 and poet. t7repovpios, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Thue., Lys., Plat., Andoc., Theoe, 
 
 Defined by boundaries, sprouévos, 
 7, ov, Kur, Ar. ; “@pwpicpuévos, 1, ov, 
 Ar.,, Plat: 
 
 We live having the boundaries of 
 right and wrong clearly marked out, 
 Ca@ury «dika Kat dtka’ wpiopévor, 
 Eur. 
 
 To mark out by boundaries, ’ tp opt- 
 Cw, Isoc., Dem. ; mepropitw, Hipp. 
 
 [To set up as boundaries, opitw (for 
 one’s self, mid.), e. g., s7\as, Xen. | 
 
 To settle the boundaries of, dvoupiGw, 
 Ton. for dvopiGw, Hat. 
 
 Not marked out by boundaries, aopis- 
 tos, ov, Thue. 
 
 [BounDEN, 6deopevos, 1, ov, 
 sch., ete. } 
 
 BounDLEss, ’éuétpyTos, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Ar.; “amé\eOpos, ov, 
 Hom.; dometos, ov, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur. ; ’@reipwy, ovos, 6 Kat 7}, Hom.; 
 "ametpitos, ov, Hom. ; areipatos, ov, 
 Pind. ; ’@reipavtos, ov, Pind.; ’arei- 
 péa.os, ov, Hom., Soph., and ’arepei- 
 sta, only in neut. pl., Hom.; aparos, 
 ov, Soph., Hdt.; a@maros, ov, Hes., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur.; é@Aetos, ov, Pind., 
 Soph., Hdt., Plat., Ap. Rh.; auetpos, 
 ov, Simon., Xen., Plat.; *¢Bvocos, ov 
 (otros), Hsch.; “dvapibuntos, ov, 
 Soph. Vid. IMMENSE. 
 
 BoUNDLESSLY, domretov and ao7re- 
 ta, Hom.; ‘@uéTpws, Xen., Plat. 
 
 BouNvTEOUS, BOUNTIFUL, dy acdw- 
 pos, ov, Hom.; &pUovos, ov, h., Eur. ; 
 OABLOdwpos, ov, Eur.; meyaddodwpos, 
 ov, Ar.; duWidis, és, Epich.; dwpr7i- 
 KOs, 7, ov, Plat.; doTiKos, 7}, ov, Arist. ; 
 ptr\<0dwpos, ov, Plat., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Bounty, BouUNTEOUSNESS, 7ro)\v- 
 Owpia, 4, Xen.; “aperdia, 7, Plat. ; 
 éNevbeprorns, Tos, 77, Plat., Arist. 
 
 To he bountiful, eridaWinevouc, 
 mid., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 BourGEON, TO, Sa\Xw, no aor. 1 
 nor 1 perf. act., 2 perf. ré0m\a, part. 
 teOyAws, and fem. usu. tebadvia, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen., Plat. Vid. 
 To BLOom. 
 
 [Bour; as, a drinking-bout, k®uos, 
 
 Cc. 
 
 BOWELS. 4 
 6, Omn. post Hom.; a wrestling-b 
 méa\aopu, TO, Hdt. | 
 
 Bow, A, tos, 6, Hom.; xépas, 
 gen. Kép@ros, sync. Képaos contr. 
 pws, dat. Képart, képat, Képa, nom. 
 Kipara, képaa, képa (dat. pl. xépa 
 Hom.), Hom.; ro£ov, +é, Omn. 
 Xepos evaToxia, Eur.; deupa, 
 To, Call. ’ 
 
 The centre of the bow (where ij 
 taken hold of), ariyxus, ews, 6, Hom 
 
 Using or carrying a bow, rolg 
 pos, ov, Hom., Pind., h., Eur., Hd 
 xutotvgos, ov, Hom.; Tokoddm 
 avtos, 0 Kai 4, Asch.; ToEoU 
 ov, Hsch.; ToEdKAUTOS, ov, Pi 
 To€vdauvos, ov, Ausch., Eur.; to) 
 Tevxis, és, Msch.; ToEnpys, es, Bu 
 ToEiKos, 4, dv, Xen.; Kepoudxos, 
 Soph. 
 
 L With crooked or curved bow, ays 
 Norokos, ov, Hom. ] 
 
 With silver bow, dpytporo£os, 
 Hom. 
 
 With golden bow, xpicdro£os, oy 
 Pind. 
 
 With brazen bow, xadkdr0Eos, | 
 Pind. 
 
 [With beautiful bow, caddirok 
 ov, Bur. | ; 
 
 Bow-Cask, A, ywputos, 6, Ho 
 
 Bow-LEGGED, paifos, 4, dv, Ari 
 or potxos, 4, ov, Archil. Wid. BAN 
 LEGGED. 
 
 BowMAn, A, ToE6THs (roEd7e, Ep 
 6,Omn. Vid. AncHER. ; 
 
 Bow-snor, A, TéEevma dros, | 
 Eur., Hadt., Xen. 
 
 Within bow-shot (after verb of » 
 tion), eis ToEeuma, Xen.; évtos 7 
 evmatos, Xen.; &« TdEou piya 
 Xen. 
 
 A bow-shot off, dcov ToEEuma 2 
 veera, Hat. } 
 
 Bow-strinG, A, [vevpa, 4, Hor 
 Hes., Trag., Xen., ete.]; dy«u) 
 n, Soph. deupa, aros, 7d, Call. 
 
 Bow-winpow, Supls yahido 
 i, Diod.] 4 
 
 Bow, tHE (of a ship), T pupa, 
 Omn.; wapeEepecia, 1, Thuc. 
 
 Beams to strengthen the bows of 
 ship, érwtides, ai, Eur., Thue. 
 
 From the bows, mpadpabe or -6 
 Pind., Thue. , 
 
 | Stationed in the bow (the look-ou 
 TpwpaTys, ov, 0, Ken.; mpwpe 
 éws, 0, Xen. | a 
 
 | To be stationed in the bow (as loc 
 out), tpwpaTedw, Ar, | 
 
 Bow Down, TO, ii, fut. -ve 
 neut., Hom., Soph., Ap. Rh.; 
 neut. and act., Hom., Hes., Eur., 
 KuTTw, very often, to be bowed dé 
 by fear or shame, neut., Hom., A 
 Hdt., Plat., Dem.; ‘taroxtarw, A 
 KaTynpiw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Bowed down, xigeos, 4, ov, Hor 
 Ar., Ap. Rh. : 
 
 BowELs, 6¢ptpov (or the skin whi 
 contains them), Hom.: éyxéra, 
 only in nom. and ace. except once 
 dat., Hom.; v1dus, vos, 1, Hom., Eu 
 Hdt., Hipp.; xodds, ddos, 7, usu. 
 pl., Hom., h.; evtepov, always ex 
 once in pl, Hom., 4sch., Ar., Pla 
 Xen.; owhé@yxvov, usu. in pl., Hor 
 Pind., A&sch., Eur., Plat., Aschir 
 xoOALE, tos, 7, later 6, usu. in pl, A 
 Pherecr. Vid. ENTRAILS. 
 
 The timber for the bowels of a ship 
 évTepovera, Ar. : 
 
 Of the bowels, évtepixos, 1, 6 
 Arist.; like bowels, tvtepoecdys, 
 Arist. 
 
 To have a pain in the bowels, évrepe 
 wovew, Hipp. 
 
 Ss 
 
BOYISH. 
 
 [Bowenr, A, o7éos kAdduis (KAade- 
 i) Katnpeés, after Hom. (who has 
 iréos OadynotKatypepés). Vid. An- 
 
 WL, A, O€7ras, aos, TO, pl. nom. 
 Hom., with an unusual dat. pl., 
 Oemacot, Hom., sch., Eur., 
 MNat.; xoTv\n, 7, Hom.; Kparrip, 
 pos, o (xentnp, Hom.), Hom., Pind., 
 
 frag., Xen., Plat.; [aedixy, 1 (of 
 rood), Crat. ] 
 
 [A bowl (for washing cups in), 
 Akeiov, Td, Com. 
 
 | An earthen-ware bowl (used by sol- 
 iers and sailors), kwwv, wvos, o, Ar., 
 
 iee 
 
 ‘as caught, dpviov, 76, Hom. Vid. 
 fUP. 
 
 yp A stant for a boul, ‘trroxpntnptor- 
 
 , 70, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 | Cut as if cut in a bowl (hair), ‘tzro- 
 ‘icptoxaptos, ov, Nicostr. 
 [Bowne GREEN, A, TuKTOv da- 
 *edov, TO, Hom. | 
 
 Box (the tree), rvEos, 4, Theoph., 
 vist. 
 
 , | Made of box, wiEivos, 1, ov, Hom., 
 | /heoc. 
 
 | [A grove of bor, muEwy, 6, Han. aly 
 [A tablet of box- woorl, rruciov, 70, 
 T.3 WuCidvov, To, Ar. 
 
 | Box, A, avrian&, -rnyos, 0, Eur.; 
 Pyactpov, Td, Soph., Xen.; [AdpvaE, 
 os, 1 (esp. for household stores), 
 Ii fom. Hdt., Thue. ; KiBwros, 1, Ar.; 
 a little box, KiBortoy, vo, Ay. Vid. 
 YN. 288. | 
 
 | A bor (made of cedar), Kédpos, 7), 
 jur., ‘heoc. 
 
 | [A box (on the ear), Ko aos, Oo, 
 jpich.; pamurma, datos, 7d, Lue. 
 vid. BLow. } 
 
 | Box, To, wuKtadifw, Anac.; muy- 
 @xew, Hdt., Anth.; aucredw, Plat., 
 en.; opuipouayxew, Plat. 
 
 | To box with, dvamuxredw, ¢. dat., 
 en. 
 
 | Boxer, A, muypaxos, 0, Hom., 
 find.; mvxt7s, ov, o, Pind., Soph., 
 Mat.; wToKuéTaEss, Los, 0, AY. 
 
 | BOXING, muy, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 Ur.» Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.; aruy- 
 jaxia, i, Hom., Pind.; [the art of 
 bxing, 1) TuKTLKN, Plat. ] 
 
 | At boxing, rE, Hom., Hes., Pind. 
 Svillful in boxing, wuxtikds, 4, ov, 
 Plat.; [dE ayatos, Hom. } 
 
 A boxing-glove, ‘iwas, avtos, 6, in 
 j., Hom., Pind., Plat.; opaipa, , 
 lat. ; [@ thong, without metal), we- 
 ix1), 7, Paus. 
 
 | Boy, A, rats, Tatoos, 6 (often ais, 
 fom., ace. watv, Ap. Rh.), Omn.; 
 jOpos (also koupos, all poets, even 
 Prag. 1 fs Hom., Pind., Trag., Plat. ; 
 gene”, 70, of a more advanced 
 jee than 7. ts, Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoe., 
 schin.; resdvds, 0, Hom. ; Ta.ol- 
 vy, To, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat.; aat- 
 jioxos, 0, Xen.; maddpiov, To, Ar., 
 Plat., Xen.; socyos, o, Eur. Vid. 
 
 [A grown-up boy, dvrimats, Tatoos, 
 , Soph. ] 
 
 Of or belonging to boys, waideos, 
 pv, Pind., sch., Soph., Plat. 
 Boyuoon, masdeia, 4, Theogn. ; 
 | from boyhood, ex maidwy, Xen. ] 
 Boyisu, traidixés, 2}, ov, Soph., Ar., 
 Plat.; peypaxiwdns, es, Plat. 
 Bearing boy children, kovpotoxos, h, 
 cur. 
 
 To bear boy children, KovpotoKéw, 
 
 ipp. 
 
 A bowl in which the blood of victims | 
 
 BRANCH. 
 
 [To play the boy, petpaxredouar, 
 Luc. ] 
 
 Brack, TO, éy0pow, Theogn. 
 To srRENGTHEN. 
 
 BRACELET, A, ENE, ikos, 7, Hom., 
 h.; eArk7/p, Hpos, 6, Ar., Lys.; Yer- 
 om or WeXtov, 70, "Hat, Xen. ; au- 
 pioéa, at, Hdt.; yAtowv, WUOS, 0, 
 Asius, Ar. 
 
 Wearing bracelets, WeXLoopos, ov, 
 Hat. 
 
 [ Bracker (in a wall), wis, idos, 
 7 (Anth, ?) J 
 
 [ To inclose in brackets (in writing, 
 etc.), meprypadw, Plut. | 
 
 BRACKISH, d\ptpos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 tatis, eta, 0, comp. -’TEpos, Hat. 
 
 BRAG, TO, feTaxvoopmat, pass., Ar. ; 
 a aCovevouat, mid., Ar., Xen., Isoc., 
 Aschin.; WynAoXoyéouat, mid., Plat. 
 Vid. To Boast. 
 
 BraGGarRT, BRAGGADOCI“, A, yav- 
 pak, axos, 0, Alew.; Spacvo-wos, 0, 
 Arist. ; [koprroaxiOns, o, Ar. | 
 
 {A "ying braggart, Wevdara Gav, 
 ovos, 6, 4, Com. | 
 
 Of «: braggart disposition, “thatov, 
 dvos, 0, Up Ar., Xen., Aschin.; “a\a- 
 Covikos, 1, ov, "Xen. 
 
 | Brace1ne, Vid. Boast. } 
 
 Bratp, 10, mAéxw, and in mid., 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Hdt.; ’avamAéxw, 
 Pind.; dvaméxw, h., Pind.; cup- 
 THEKW, Wee, Thue., Plat., Dinarch. ; 
 toKxiCw (esp. of hair), Hipp., Theoph. 
 
 EE neD, weKTOSs, 4, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Eur., Xen.; e¥aAeKxtos, ov, and 
 eUm@AeKxTos, ov (though neither this 
 nor the preceding word are applied to 
 hair earlier than by the writers of the 
 Anthology), Hom., Eur., Anth. 
 
 With hair not braided, vymAEKTOS, 
 ov, Bion. 
 
 [ Brainer, 
 Epich. ] 
 
 [Bratinc, scr or, amok, 1, 
 Epich. } 
 
 BRAIN, éyxépaXos, 0, Hom., Eur., 
 Ar., Hadt., Plat., Dem. 
 
 [The back or hinder part of the 
 brain, Tepeyxepanis, tos, 1, Arist. ] 
 [ Hair-br ained. Vid. RECKLESS. | 
 
 BRALN, 10, oxiw Kapa, Soph. 
 
 BRAINLE S, ‘dvoos, ov, contr. 
 dvous, ovv, as always in Att. compar. 
 *avovotepos, Hom., Msch., Plat. ; 
 *avoytos, ov, Soph., Omn. prose. 
 
 Brake, A, Aoypuy, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Ar. Vid. THickrer 
 
 [Brake (of a wheel), rpoyomten, 1 1, 
 Herod. ; ézroxevs, 0, Simar. 
 
 BRAMBLE, A, "zxavba, ns Hom., 
 Theoe.; daomu\abos, 0 Kat n, The- 
 
 Vid. 
 
 ‘ 
 A, qAoKevds, éws, 0, 
 
 ogn., Theoc., Pherecr.; maAtoupos, 
 ty Eur., Theoc.; pauvos, 7, Eupol.; 
 
 paxos, 7, Hat., Xen. 
 
 Full of br ambles, ‘axavlmdns, €s, 
 Hat. 
 
 BRAN, ’&xvpov, Td, oftenest in pl., 
 AT, Hadt., Xen.; Kipypia, 74, Ar., 
 Cratin. : alropov, 76, in pl. Dem. 
 
 A he cap of bran, aXuppLa, 11, Hom. ; 
 *aXUpwv, wvos, o, Ar. 
 
 Like bran, witipwdns, es, 
 "AX UPHONS, ES, Arist. 
 
 To strew or mix with bran, axipow, 
 Arist. 
 
 A mixing with bran,’ axipwors, ews, 
 7, Arist. 
 
 A bin for bran, ’&xtpoddKn, n, Xen. 
 
 [ Made of bran, TuTupitys, 0, & &., 
 bran-bread, mirupitns «pros, Ath. | 
 
 Brancn, atop0os, 0, Hom., Eur. ; 
 Epvos, TO (often, by Pind. and Trag., 
 applied metaph. to men), Hom.. Pind., 
 sch., Soph., Eur.; Cos (often used 
 
 Tipp. ; 
 
 BRANDISHING. 
 
 metaph.), 0, Hom., Pind., Eur., Plat, 
 Ap. Rh.; dpané, nKos, 0, Hom. 
 Theoe., Ap. Rh.; SadXos (particu- 
 larly the branches borne by suppli- 
 ants), 0, Hom., Trag., Plat., Aschin.: 
 kpaon, 7, Hes., Eur, Ar.; axpruwv, 
 ovos, 0, Simon., Eur., Theoe.; xda- 
 dos, 0, with, besides its regular cases, 
 dat. sing. «adi, dat. pl. KAadeat, KAv- 
 dteoot, ace. sing. KAdda, ace. pl. K\G 
 das, Aisch., Soph., Ar., Hat. ; Kav, 
 avos, 0, Bur., Xen.; KAia, dros, TO, 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 3 ENE, twos, 0, 
 Eur, A purée, ‘dos, 4 hy Ar. ; 6podau- 
 vis, todos, 1, Theoc.; opoddapvos, 0, 
 Anth. 
 
 A small branch, paxos, n, Soph. 
 
 A branch of wrivcr, dmoppaé, &yos, 
 o, Hom.; kepas, gen. GATOS, Gos, ws, 
 dat. art, at, @, pl. nom. Kepara, aa, a, 
 dat. pl. cépéor, Hes., Pind., Thue. 
 
 A branch of a subject, Tunots, ews, 
 n, Plat. 
 
 With many branches, woXt'kNwvos, 
 ov, Theoph.; aodvoGos, ov, Arist. ; 
 aepikadns, és, Ap. Rh. 
 
 The having many branches, oXv- 
 oGia, 7, Theoph. 
 
 With few branches, oNiyoxados, 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 [To branch out (put out branch- 
 es), 6Gdouut, Theophr.; dGouvs iw, 
 Hom. | 
 
 To vranch of, as a river or a road, 
 amostpepw, Hat. 
 
 To make long branches (as an un- 
 pruned tree does), kAnua@roomat, pass., 
 Soph. 
 
 BRANCHING (in spurs or boughs), 
 oCHdys, es, Theoph.; [ogwrds, 1, ov, 
 Theophr. ] 
 
 Branching (as roads), cxicTos, 1, 
 ov, Soph., Kur.; aoAvcxuoeTos, ov, 
 Soph.; dictomos, ov, Soph. 
 
 [ Brane hing (of a subject divided 
 into parts), pokuaage, és, Arist. | 
 
 BRAND, A, , tire - brand, torch, 
 Oaos, =, Bone 6aXos, 0, Hom., 
 fsch.; da\tov, 70, Ar.; Naurrnip, 
 jipos, 0, Kur.; oxiGa, 7, Ar. 
 
 A brand, i. e., mark of disgrace, 
 Xapayea, atos, 70, Anac.; oriyua, 
 atos, Td, Plat. (Com. ), Hdt.; eyKau- 
 pa, &tos, TO, P Me 
 
 Branp, zo) otiGw, sometimes c¢. 
 dupl. ace., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Aschin. 
 
 A traning ee KavTrip.ov, TO. 
 Eur. 3 KaUTIp, pos, 0, Hipp. 
 
 A branded re ‘SON, OTLYMaTIaS, Ov, 
 o, Ar., Xen., Lys.; otiywyv, wvos, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 [ Not branded, axavotnpiaoros, ov, 
 Strab. ] 
 
 BRANDER, A, a person who brands, 
 ottyevs, ews, 0, Hdt. 
 
 BRANDISH, TO, ww, no perf. 
 (aor. 2 mid. 3d sing.. by syne. 7aATo, 
 
 Hom.), Hom., Vind., Soph., Eur., 
 Plat.; “a@véma\X\w, often aurr., aor. 2 
 
 part. aureraiav, Hom.; [ vwopaw, 
 Hom ]; érirra\X\w, Msch.; Tivacow, 
 Hom., sEsch., Soph.; | dvatwaccow, 
 Eur. }; Kpaddw, only pres., Hom.; 
 tmixpadaw, Ap. Rh.; ceiw, pert. pass. 
 ctoecuat, Omn.; mpoceiw, lur., 
 Plat.; “avaceiw, Hes.; Kkpadatvw, 
 no fut., Eur.; oqdevdovaw, Mur.; di- 
 véw, Aisch.; ova pipe, fut. -ofcopat, 
 aor. 1 -jveyKa, aor. 2 -jveyxov, Kur. 
 To brandish at (so as to frighten, 
 etc.), eTrioeiw, Hom.; éaicow (a 
 Hom., @ Att., but usu. doo. Att.), Ap. 
 Rh. 
 To brandish before, mpofardopat, 
 mid., c. kava and acc., Eur. 
 BRANDISHED, aac 4, ov, Soph. 
 BRANDISHING, A, WitvAos, 0, Eur.; 
 69 
 
 ey ee ere re 
 
BRASS. 
 
 imravacetats, ews, 1), Thuc.; the bran- 
 dishing of their arms in the air, 7 dua 
 Kevijs emavacetois Tov OT hwy, Thue. 
 
 BRASIER, A, XaAkevs, ews (Ep. 
 jjos), 6, Hom., Ar., Hdt., Xen., etc. ; 
 x«a\KoTutros, 0, Xen., Dem. 
 
 A brasier, i.e., a pan to hold coals, 
 tcxapa, 7, Ar., Xen.; eoxapis, tos, 
 7}, Ar., Alex.; éoxaptov, To, Ar. 
 
 Brass, xaAxos, 6, Omn.; [the 
 brass (made from yellow copper ore), 
 dpetxa\xos, 6, h., Bacchyl., Plat. 
 Vid. CopPrER. 
 
 Any thing made of brass, xa4\xevpa, 
 aos, 70, isch.; xa\kwua, aTos, TO, 
 Ar., Lys. 
 
 Made of brass, x4\kéos, a, ov, Or os, 
 ov, also sometimes, but not always, 
 contracted in Att. ots, 7, ov, Omn. ; 
 xa\kelos, a, ov, Hom., Soph.; yad- 
 Kijtos, n, ov, Hom.; mayxadkos, ov, 
 Hom., Aisch., Soph., Eur.; wayya)- 
 xeos, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; yadknpns, 
 es, Hom., Aisch.; yadkoupns, es, 
 Pind.; yxadxoBapys, es, Hom., also 
 fem. ya\xoBapera, Hom.; xa\xoBa- 
 as (of a house), Hom.; yadkoyAw- 
 xv, wos (of a spear, lit. with brazen 
 point), Hom.; yYadxomapyos, for 
 -ecos, ov, Hom., Pind.; yaAKedaTtos, 
 ov, Pind.; xaAxy\atos, ov, Asch., 
 Soph.; xadxotopos, ov, Pind.; xad- 
 xotredos, ov (of a house), Pind.; 
 xu\Kodauas, avtos, 0 Kat 7, Pind.; 
 X\Koxpatos, ov, Eur.; ya\xovwTos, 
 ov, Eur.; yaXKom\evpos, ov, Soph. ; 
 xadkoteuktos, ov, Eur.; yaXkomAnK- 
 tos, ov (of a weapon), Soph.; yadxo- 
 tous, Todos, Eur. (of a horse, as shod 
 with brass, Hom., of the Furies, 
 Soph.) ; yaAxodaidaXos, ov, Bacchyl.; 
 xuAkoyevus, tos, & Kat 4 (of an an- 
 chor), Pind.; ya\xodeTos, ov (brass- 
 bound), Aisch., Soph.; x@raxadxos, 
 ov, Eur.; émixyaXkos, ov, Ar., Hat. ; 
 Xa\xooTtomos, ov (of a ship’s beak, or 
 of a trumpet), Aisch., Soph. 
 
 Made of fine brass, evyadkos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 Clothed in (armed with) brass, ya\- 
 Kokopuotis, ov, 0, Hom.; xadxoxi- 
 Twv, wos, Hom.; xaAkoxvripts, tos, 
 Hom.; xadxeoWmpat, axos, Hom.; 
 Xa\Kxoxapuns, Pind.; yakout’rpas, 
 ov, Pind.; yadkevtis, 0 Kat 1, gen. 
 gos, Pind.; yadkdto~os, ov, Pind.; 
 XaAdkaoms, todos, 0 Kai 7, Pind., 
 Soph., Eur.; yadkeouttwp, opos, 
 Eur.; xadxéyxns, 0 Kat 1, gen. eos, 
 Eur.; xadxéomNos, ov, Eur.; yxad- 
 Keotevxys, és, Eur.; yadkorAnbis, 
 és, Eur. 
 
 | Headed or tipped with brass (of a 
 spear), xaAxrpns, es, Hom.; yadko- 
 yw xiv, wos, 0, 7, 70, Hom. } 
 
 [ Bound or clamped with brass, xad- 
 «ooeTos, ov, Asch., Soph. | 
 
 [ Brass-footed (of tripod, horses, 
 etc.), XxaAKkomous, -modos, Hom., 
 Eur. | 
 
 With chariot of brass, yahkdoua- 
 tos, ov, Pind. 
 
 With beak of brass (epith. of a ship), 
 xa\keuBoras, ados, Eur. 
 
 [ With brass mouth-piece (of trum- 
 pet), xaAxdatopmos, ov, Soph. | 
 
 Worshipped with brass instruments, 
 cymbals, etc., xadkoxpoTos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Worshipped in a brazen temple, 
 XaXktotxos, ov, Eur., Thuc.; xadko- 
 mvXos, ov, Eur., Hdt. 
 
 With ornaments of brass, xa\ko- 
 aGpos, ov (of a house), Ar. 
 
 With legs of brass, xa\xookehys, és, 
 Soph. 
 
 Caused by brass, xakoti7ros, ov 
 (of wounds), Hom. 
 
 7 
 
 BRAVERY. 
 
 To wear brass armor, xa\koopat, 
 pass., in aor. 1, Pind. 
 
 Abounding in brass, rohuvxaXkos, 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 Not made of brass,’axa\keuTos, ov, 
 4Esch., Soph., Eur, 
 
 Without brass, xaos, ov, ¢. gen., 
 Soph. 
 
 Without a brazen shield, ’axa\kos 
 ao7idwy, Soph. 
 
 To cover with brass, karaxa\kow, 
 Hat. 
 
 To work in brass or to make of brass, 
 xa\xevw, Hom., Pind., ‘Theogn., 
 Soph., Ar., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; ’a7ro- 
 xadnevw, Xen. 
 
 [A brass statue of Jupiter, ya\xeos 
 Zevs, Hdt.; to set up or erect a brazen 
 statue of Jupiter, yahkeov toravar 
 Aia, Hat. ] 
 
 Brave, “yaryvwp, opos, only 
 mase., Hom.; aivépétns, ov, only 
 mase., Hom.; és and jis, no fem., 
 but neut. 7, gen. éjos, acc. sing. 
 mase. é¥y, neut. 7%, no other oblique 
 cases, Hom.; pevexdpuns, ov, Hom.; 
 Mevexapmos, ov, Hom.; pevertohe- 
 pros, ov, Hom.; pevedrios, ov, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; meyaAntwp, opos, 0, 1, 
 Hom.: Kaptepobupos, ov, Hom. ; tpt 
 phos, 7, ov, and os, ov, Hom.; Supo- 
 Aéwv, ovTos, only mase.. Hom.; “@y7- 
 vwp, opos, only masc., Hom., Hes., 
 sch. ; "Ay Epwxos, ov, Hom., Pind.; 
 qwotUapaons, es, om., Ap. Rh.; 
 pn&nvwp, opos, Hom., Hes.; wey ctu- 
 pos, ov, Hom., Hes.; kpatepodpwy, 
 ovos, Hom., Hes.; xpéris, only in 
 masc., Hom. ; compar. kpeicowv, 
 Hom., Pind.; superl. cpatioros (and 
 kaptistos, Hom.), 7, ov, Pind., Kur., 
 Thuc., Xen.; Kxaptepds, 4, ov, Omn. 
 poet.; Kpatepos, a, ov, Omn. poet., 
 Plat.; «pata.ds, &, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag.; dAkiuos, n, ov, and os, ov, 
 Omn. poet., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; ad«i’- 
 (ppwr, ovos, Pind.; &\xtuayos, Anth.; 
 aXkyjets, eooa, ev, h. Pind. and 
 Dor. adxas, avtos, Pind.; a\xaios, 
 a, ov, Eur. ; ayabos, 7, ov, compar. 
 apetwv, “ausivwy, cepTepos, super). 
 apistos, géptatos (also épiotos, 
 Hom.), Omn.; éofAds, 2), ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur.; taadKapouos, ov, Hes.; 
 peyadivwp, opos, Pind.; pevatysnrs, 
 ov, Anac.; “&ynvopetos, a, ov, Asch. ; 
 eUOUuayxns, ov, 0, Pind.; evlipudyos, 
 ov, Simon.; aixpures, eaoa, ev, 
 Esch.; yevvatos, a, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt.; yevvixos, 7, ov, Ar., Plat.; ev- 
 Ttouos, ov, Aisch., Xen.; evKapd.os, 
 ov, Soph., Eur.; evtAjpuwv, ovos, 
 fisch.; etiiyuvxos, ov, Adsch., Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen.; | dvdpikds, 7, ov, Plat. ]; 
 veavias, ov, only in mase., Eur., Xen., 
 Dem. ; _Broctpos, a, ov, Plat.; yad- 
 Kevkapotos, ov, Theoe. 
 
 BRAVE, TO BE, evVapoéw, Usch., 
 Andoe. 
 
 To be the bravest, apistevw, Hom., 
 Pind., Aisch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 /Eschin. 
 
 Braye, To. Vid. To DEFY. ]} 
 To brave danger, mpoktwovvevw, 
 for, in behalf of, b7rép, c. gen., Lys. | 
 
 BRAVELY, igi, Hom.; Kpatepas, 
 Hom.; «VToA\uws, Tyrt., Asch.; <v- 
 Kkapoiws, Eur.; yevvik@s, Ar.; yev- 
 vaiws, Thue.; evuxws, Xen.; <v- 
 yevws, Eur.; otpatiov, Ar.; Sap- 
 couvrTws, Xen. 
 
 [To act bravely, dvépayabifouat, 
 Thue. } 
 
 To behave bravely in company with, 
 ctvapiotevw, c. dat., Eur. 
 
 BRAVERY, @pe77}, 7, Omn.; pnEn- 
 vopia, 7, Hom.; «&Axy, 7, Hom., 
 
 j Ea, imper. &Eov, infin. at, 
 
 : b ¥ me ), 
 BREA! 
 
 Pind., Hsech., Eur.; in dat. sing. 
 xi, Hom.; "@ynvopia, 1, Hom.; 
 wos, 0, Hom., Soph., Xen.; pévos, 7 
 Omn. poet., Xen., Plat.; Spacos, 
 Hom., Eur., but when in good sei 
 usu. Sapo0s, To, Omn.; ToApe 2 
 toX\pn, 1, Omn. post Hom.; ai 
 n, Pind., Msch.; ebiyia, 7, H 
 Eur., Omn. prose; “apioreia, 
 Soph.; evomAayyvia, 4, Eur.; edro 
 pia, 7, Eur., Xen.; ppovnpa, ere 
 70, Thuc.; ‘Warepordia, 1, ‘Theoe 
 [avépayabia, i, Hdt.; avdpeiov, 
 Thuc.; dvdpedtns, 1, Xen. 
 Syn. 91.] 
 
 A_ contest of bravery, ‘épiotoye 
 ‘ayev, Soph. 
 
 Brawl , 10, cohwéw, Hom. 
 To QUARREL. , 
 
 To brawl as a brook, xehapt wu, | 
 fut., Hom.; A&A&fw, no fut., Ande; 
 emuyehaw, fut. -dow, Arist. 
 
 BRAWL, A, koXwos, 6, Hom., 
 Rh, 
 
 To excite a brawl, taivw (fi 
 EXdow, etc.) kohwov, Hom. 
 
 [To begin a brawl, adixwy yep 
 apxw, Xen. | 
 
 BRAWLER, A, véiceot/p, jpos, 
 Hes. 3 
 
 Brawn, «odo, omros, 0, Ar. 
 
 BRAWNY, Ways, ela, v, 
 Vid. SrRoNG. 
 
 Bray, TO, Bpwudouar, Ar; z 
 Bpwpdopat, Call.; oyxdoua, Arist 
 UBpiCw, fut. -icow, Hdt. { 
 
 [Brayine, A (of the ass), dy 
 pos, 0, Lue. ] 
 
 Brazen, yé\xeos, a, ov, and 
 ov, sometimes in Att. contr. ods, 
 ovv, Omn. Vid. made of Brass. 
 
 Breacnu, A (in a wall), 7d 6 
 pevov Tov Teixous, Thue. 
 
 i BREACH, TO (a wall), duacké 
 
 s. 
 
 Teoking down the walls, and 
 ing with the spear a wide breach, so 
 to enter within the gates, tTeixn Kaa 
 oxa@avTa, Kul TUN@Y Eow oy 
 waTELaY eisdpopty ToLovpevov, 
 
 BrEAD, ax77, 7, Hom., Eur.; ¢ 
 ros, 6, Hom., h., Thuc., ete. 
 
 Wheat bread, épvov, 76, Hom, 
 
 [ Barley-bread, wala, 7, Hat.] 
 
 To make bread, ctrotow, a 
 -ouat mid., Eur., Xen. a 
 
 A making of' bread, aptotrotia, 
 Ar., Xen.; oitomotia, 4, Xen. 
 
 A maker of bread, otroro.0s, 6 | 
 7, Thue, Xen., Plat.; otroupyos 
 Plat.; aptotro.os, 0, Xen. 
 
 Fit for making bread, strotrotis 
 7, ov (of instruments), Xen. 
 
 BREAD-BASKET, A, K&veoy OF Kai 
 ov, TO, Att.; kavovv, Hom., Eur., 4 
 
 To eat bread, a&ptocitiw, X 
 Plat. (Com.); aptopayéw, Hat. 
 
 Bread-eating, stropayos, ov, Ho 
 Hat.; dpropayos (name of a mous 
 h.; ottoKoupos, ov, Menand. 
 
 BrREAD-CUTTER, A, dpToKdTos 
 «ai 7, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 BREADTH, evpos, To, Hom., Alsi 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; wAaros, 70, Simi 
 Hadt., Plat., Xen.; wA&ruTHs, 70S, 
 Hipp.; evotvTns, nTos, 13, Hipp. 
 
 [ Within a hair's-breadth, wap’ 
 pi, Plat. ] 
 
 (In breadth, ro whatos, Hat.; 
 méteEL OY Kata WAaTos, Plat.; 
 evpos, Xen.; evpos, absol., Hdt., Xei 
 
 BREAK, 1T0, YpuAAicow, Hon 
 ayvoju, fut. 1 cEw, aor. 1 éaéa (ane 
 
 agéas, Hom.), part. e@£as (in comp 
 Kateaéas, Lys.), no aor. 2 act., aor, 
 pass. 4’ynv (and 'éynv, Hom.), pi 
 
BREAK. 
 
 no perf. act. or pass., 2 perf. 
 a, in pass. sens., Hom., Pind. ; 
 ryvume (aor. 2 pass. infin. caTa- 
 u, Ar.), (sometimes c. gen., as, 
 his head broken, xiteayn Tis 
 s, Ar., so too Plat.), aor. 1 
 €a (and in subj. caraEw, Plat.), 
 
 Lys.; eEa@yviur, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 vyvuut, only in aor. 1 act., Hom.; 
 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., | 
 
 gyvuut, Hes.; priyvout, aor. 2 pass. | 
 joaynv (Hom. has also Ep. imperf. | 
 }yvuckov), Omn. poet., Xen., Plat., | 
 2 évappryvipnt (used also to} 
 ak through, to break open, etc.), | 
 ., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue.; éx- | 
 ‘yvupe (also to break off a piece of, 
 imetimes c. gen., as, where the water | 
 is broken away a part of the road, 7 | 
 wp éLeppneev odoto, Hom.; also, vid. 
 a, To Break our), Hom., Asch., 
 ph., Hdt.; “aroppriyvixs, often as 
 W break something off from, ec. gen. ; 
 30, to break down walls, or to break 
 
 put to flight a hostile army, Hom., 
 seh., Eur., Hdt., Thuc.: édrappry- | 
 Hom., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; | 
 vuyt, Hom., Ar.; K@rappriy-| 
 ph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; | 
 tw, perf. pass. éppaccuat, often in 
 ss. metaph. to be broken with grief, 
 ., Hom., Aisch., Soph.; éozyOw, 
 en metaph. as preceding, no tense 
 t pres., Hom., h.; «Ad@w, fut. cAa- 
 ; Hom., Xen.; xarakAaw, often 
 etaph., Hom., Pind., Eur., Hat., 
 at.; dtax\aw, Hom., Xen.; “avi- 
 aw, Thue.; exx\aw, Plat.; azo- 
 , only in aor. 1 pass., Theoc., aor. 
 act. avok«\as (as if from a7éxAnp1), 
 ac.; suyk\aw, only in pass., Plat.; 
 yorrw, Plat., Ken., Theoc.; écc- 
 UmTw, aor. 2 pass. dtetpugnv, Hom., 
 en.; Spatiw, aor. 1 pass. €8pavcOyv, 
 nd., Aisch., Soph., Eur., Hat., | 
 en.; Katabpavo, Plat.; drabpaiw, | 
 at.; ocuvGpatw, Eur., Xen.;) cuv- 
 t8w, Ar., Thuc., Xen., Lys., Dem. ; | 
 @pacow, esp. to break down a bar- | 
 er, Ar.; cuvbpavow, Eur.; xara-| 
 m7w, Ar., Xen., Dem.; éxxdrTw, 
 ip. to break in a door, Lys.; civers- 
 ,aw, fut. -OXaow, Hipp.; diabd\zBw, | 
 all. ; duéyéw, fut. -yevow, perf. pass. | 
 éxUuat, as a storm does a ship, Ap. | 
 i 
 
 ty 
 0 
 ? 
 
 Break, To (a bank), dvackeva{w, | 
 d in pass. of the banker, to be broken, 
 be bankrupt, Dem. 
 
 To break a horse, mwodapviw, | 
 r., Xen.; wwAevw, Xen. Vid. To 
 AME, 
 
 To break (a person’s or nation’s 
 ower), oxedavvuut, fut. oxedacw, 
 
 To break (an enemy’s line), x@pap- 
 iyvujn, Thuc.; dvaxdmrTw, Xen. 
 
 To Soak off, i. e., terminate (a truce, 
 -), rahuw, fut. -Avow, perf. pass. 
 éhiae, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 To break up (earth), avappriyvopu, 
 om., Eur., Hdt.; épeixw, Hes.: 
 otpvouat, mid., Soph., Antipho; 
 orawow, Ar.; suyxéw, Hat. 
 
 [To break up (an encampment, 
 €.), avaCevyvum, fut. -CevEw, Hat. ; 
 oxevaCoua (pack up baggage, etc.), 
 ‘hue., Plat., Xen. | 
 
 To break off, ’arolpaiw, Zsch., 
 bur.; “a@moxav\i€w, Eur., Thue.; 
 moKpovw, Ar.; [7epibvaiw, Hipp.; 
 9 break short off, avax\aw, Thuc. | 
 To break, i.e., be broken short off 
 
 n a thing, as a spear in a shield, év- 
 Tok\éouat, pass., Thuc. 
 
 To be broken against, wposk\aomat, 
 ass., Xen. 
 
 BREAKING. 
 
 To break round or about, wepixat- 
 ayvipu, as, one ought to break a stick 
 about their backs, wepiuxataEan xpav 
 70 Ev\ov timrovta abtas, Ar.; re- 
 pippnyvij, Plat. ; repilpavw, Hipp. 
 
 [To break down (fail, as a play), 
 wintw, Ar. 
 
 To break out, intrans. (as pain, grief, 
 War, etc.), €Copudw, Soph.; zEavbéw, 
 4£sch., Plat., or as a body does with 
 sores, Thuc.; many of the compounds 
 of pryvupe, in aor, 2 pass. -espaynv, 
 fut. 2 pass. p&yijooua, and 2 perf. 
 and pluperf. -éppwyu, -eppwyew, as 
 Katappyyvimer, Eur., Ar., Hdt.; éx- | 
 piyviuat, also in fut. act. expitw, 
 4Esch., Soph., Hdt.; dvappriyviiua, 
 Soph. [ (also of sores, to break), Hipp. | ; 
 Tapappiyviuat, Soph.; cuppyyvi- 
 pa, Thue. 
 
 To break out again, Ta\vyKoTéw, 
 Hipp.; wa@\cyxotaivw, only in pres. 
 and imperf., Hipp. 
 
 To break (oaths), éy\goua:, mid., 
 Hom.; Wevdouat, mid., c. aor. 1 pass. 
 in pass. sens., Hom., Hes., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 To break (a treaty, laws, etc.), \vw, 
 Thue., Hdt., Dem.; catadtw, Thue., 
 Isoc.; (laws), dtac7raw, fut. -c7rdow, | 
 
 Xen. 
 
 BREATH. 
 
 kNaots, ews, 7, Plat.; Sodus, ews, 
 Arist.; [@yuds, 0, Hipp. (of a bone). ] 
 
 A breaking (of a bridge, or a treaty, 
 | or a breaking up of a meeting, or the 
 time of breaking up), dia@Xvous, ews, 
 n, Hadt., Thuce., Plat. 
 
 The breaking of horses, wXevats, 
 jews, 7, Xen.; |the art of breaking 
 horses, Twodauvixy, 7, Al. | 
 
 [ Breaking out afresh (of sores, etc.), 
 tTaN\iyKotos, ov, Hipp. | 
 
 BREAKNECK, i. e., precipitous, is- 
 ToKpauvos, ov, metaph. of a hard 
 word, Ar. 
 
 [ BREAKWATER, A, xn\7j, 7, Thuc, 
 Xen.; tpoxuuaia (and -pia), 4, Jo- 
 seph. 
 
 [ Bream, A (fish), ¢Bpapis, idos, 1), 
 Opp. | 
 
 BREAST, A, patos, 6, Hom., Hdt.; 
 o7ijHos, t6, Hom., Pind., Aisch., Ap. 
 Rh., Thue., Xen.; ot@ap, aros, 70, 
 Hom., Asch., Hdt.; orépvov, +, 
 Omn. poet., Xen.; paords, 0, Trag., 
 Hdt., Xen.; yédvs, vos, 7, Eur.; 
 o7jtiov, +0, Arist.; Swpak, axos, 6, 
 Plat., Hipp. Vid. Syn. 320. 
 
 [The unripe breasts (of a young 
 girl), oupdaxia pia tov otépvov, 
 Aristen. 
 
 On, at, or of the breast, rn Pixos, 7, 
 
 To break (obligations), féfoua, 
 mid., Lys. Vid. To vIoLaTe. 
 
 To break rudely in upon, kwpalw 
 é7ri, ¢. acc., Ise. 
 
 To break, neut. (i. e., be broken, as 
 armor by a spear), épetkw, aor. 2 7pi- 
 xov, Hom. 
 
 To break (as a youth’s voice), tpa- 
 vyitw, Arist. 
 
 [ To break wind, répéopat, Ar.] 
 
 To be broken (in spirit), iccaouat, 
 pass., ¢. dat., or c. ace., Hdt., Thuc.; 
 emik\donar, pass., Thue. 
 
 In case they should be so broken in | 
 spirit as to give up their arms, zirws 
 emik\acbeiey (for emixkAacteinoav) 
 Ta OTa Tapadovva, Thue. 
 
 Calculated to break, pnxtixes, 7, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Break. Vid. BRAKE. 
 
 Breaker, A (of friendship, etc.), 
 draUTiHs, ov, 0, Thue. 
 
 A breaker of horses, Twodauvys, 
 ou, Xen. 
 
 BREAKER, A, i.e., large wave, po- 
 Gov, to, “Esch., Soph., Eur., Thuce.; 
 Kusatos “ayn, Ap. Rh.; [apopaxos, 
 o, Arr. ] 
 
 BREAKFAST, dpiotov (@ Hom., a | 
 Att.), to, Hom., Hsch., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen.; deimvov, 70, Hom.; axpatioua, 
 atos, TO, Arist.; &kpatecpos, 0, Ath, 
 Vid. Syn. 93. 
 
 BREAKFAST, TO, deurvew, Hom.; | 
 "ap.ioTaw, pert. act., infin. syne. 7prc- 
 vavar, and Ist pl. qypictauev, Ar., 
 Xen.; “aororotoréouar, mid., Thue., 
 Xen., Dem.; axoarifoua, mid., Ar. 
 
 To breakfast beforehand, wpoapic- 
 Taw, Hipp. 
 
 To breakfast with, ctvapiotaw, c. 
 dat., Ar., £schin.; civéxpari{ouat, 
 Antiph. 
 
 To breakfast on besides, 7posaptc- 
 7aw, Hipp. 
 
 To give a person breakfast, "@xpati- 
 Cw, ¢. acc., Ar. 
 
 Without breakfast, avapieros, ov, 
 Xen.; “avapioryros, ov, Ar.; “akpa- 
 TieTos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 A being without one’s breakfast, “av- 
 apiotia, 4, Hipp.; avapiotiots, ews, 
 n, Hipp. 
 
 To be without one's breakfast, ava- 
 ptotaw, Hipp. 
 
 BREAKING, A, p7Ets, ews, 7, Eur. ; 
 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Between the breasts, wetauaios, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 Fond of the breast, pi\ouacros, ov, 
 
 sch. 
 
 With wide breast, edpicrepvos, ov, 
 Theoe. 
 
 Having eyes in the breast, orepvog- 
 Gaduos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Beating the breast, erepvotimis, és, 
 Eur. 
 
 ieee of the breast, mpootepvos, 
 ov, isch. ; mpoorepvidios, ov, Xen. 
 
 [ To give the breast (to a child), Sn- 
 
 | \4Qw, c. acc., Lys., Plat. ] 
 
 [To ery for the breast, pappaw (of 
 a child), Ar. ] 
 
 [BReEAsT-BAND, otpodis, idos, 7, 
 Eur. ; srpoqiov, to, Ar.; wacrodeTov, 
 vo, Anth. } 
 
 Breast-like, warroevdys, és, Arist. | 
 Breast-Pin. Vid. Broocn. | 
 
 BREAST-PLATE, A, Swpak, axos, 0, 
 Hom., Eur., Thue., Xen., etc.; made 
 of fell, 7idos, 0, Thue. 
 
 Wearing a breast-plate, Swpyxtis, 
 ov, 0, Hom.; Sapaxo@opos, ov, Hdt. 
 
 Having a variegated breast -plate, 
 aiohobwpaé, axos, Hom. 
 
 Having « linen breast-plate, Nivobw- 
 paé, axos, Hom. 
 
 Having a brazen breast-plate, xake- 
 ofwpakt, axos, Hom.; xadkotmpaé, 
 axos, Soph. 
 
 Having a white breast-plate, NevKo- 
 Gwpak, akos, Xen. 
 
 Without a breast-plate, ’a@wpaxic- 
 Tos, ov, Xen. 
 
 To arm with a breast-plate, Swpyo- 
 ow, oftener -ouat, pass., fo arm one’s 
 self with, Hom., Ar.; Swpaxifw, 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Making breast -plates, Swpaxo7ro:- 
 os, ov, Xen. 
 
 A breast-work, Swpakeiov, 76, ZEs- 
 chyl. 
 
 BREATH, 7vo07j (Ep. and Ion. arvou, 
 as always in Hom.., used also by Eur.), 
 7}, often in pl., used of human breath, 
 or a breath of wind, or even a wind 
 instrument, Omn. poet.; auTu7, 7, 
 Hom.; vena, aros, To, Omn. post 
 Hom.; aveviuwy, ovos, o, in pl, 
 #sch.; gionua, -@ros, to, Eur.; 
 aoOua, &ros, to, Anth.; (only of 
 wind), aj7ys, ov, Hom.; a@nua, atos, 
 
 71 
 
BREATHING. 
 
 +0, Msch., Soph.; xatamvor, 7, Pind. 
 Vid. Syn. 71. 
 
 [Breathing (adj.), wemvupévos, n, 
 ov, poet. and late prose. 
 
 BREATHE, TO, wvéw (Ep. and Ion. 
 aveiw), fut. mvevow, no perf., in all 
 senses, also to breathe forth threats, 
 
 anger, favor, etc., c. acc., Hom., Hes., | 
 
 Pind., Trag., Xen., Plat.; aomviw 
 (and -aveiw, Ep., lon.), also esp. to 
 breathe forth, Hom., h., Pind., Call., 
 Ap. Rh.; avamvéw (poet., by synce., 
 aurvéw), Pind. Plat.; «atamviw, 
 also fo breathe on, ec. gen., h., Eur., 
 Ar.3 éxavéw, also esp. to breathe forth, 
 ®sch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 picaw, to breathe forth, Soph.; aéQw, 
 Arist.; only of the wind, aux, pass. 
 aypat, no tut., aor. 2 dv (aov, Ap. 
 Rh.), (also of things, as, beady was 
 breathed around her, wepi xaos anto, 
 h.), Hom., Hes., h., Ap. Rh.; eX\kw, 
 imperf. eiAxov, fut. EXxiow, aor. | 
 eiAxtoa, no perf., c. acc., of the air, 
 Philyll. 
 
 To breathe again, dvatrvéiw, poet. 
 au7r., Hom., Soph., Hdt., Xen.; (to 
 recover from fright, grief, etc.), ava- 
 xu7Tw, Xen.; “avadauBavw (fut. 
 ~AnWopat, perf. -eiAnpa, aor. 2 -EXa- 
 Bov) tuaurov, Isoe. 
 
 To breathe forth, puoiaw, Soph., 
 Ap. Rh.; éxpuoidw, Asch.; excpu- 
 caw, Theoc. 
 
 To breathe hard, mvevoTidw, Hipp., 
 Arist.; [wvetua avadépw, Hipp. } 
 
 To breathe on, éutrviw (and ~rrveiw, 
 Ep., Ion.), ¢. dat., or ¢c. ace., Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur.; émimvéw (and 
 -rveiw, Ep., Ion.), also to breathe 
 against, sine cas., or c. dat., Hom., 
 Trag.. Hdt., Plat.; sistvéw, c. ace., 
 Ar., Theoc., Arist. 
 
 BREATHING, A (drawing breath), 
 avatrvoy, 1), AY.; avamvevots, ews, 1, 
 Plat.; (a b. out), daopds, o, Arist. 
 
 Holding their breath, eyxabavtes 
 ailépa yvators, Eur. 
 
 His being out of breath shows, etc., 
 
 “ mvevma jpeliomevov Oeikvuct, Eur. 
 
 A breathing-place or breathing-time, 
 Gumvevwa, atos, TO, for avamvevpa, 
 Pind. 
 
 Quickness of breathing, Taxi7rvota, 
 n, Hipp. 
 
 Breathing well, evarvoos, ov, contr. 
 ous, ovv, Xen., Arist. 
 
 Difficulty of breathing, scantiness of 
 breath (esp. after running, etc.), dvs- 
 tvova, 1), Xen. 
 
 Short of breath, "amrvoos, ov, contr. 
 ovs, ovv, Theopomp. (Com.); aiKvo- 
 aTvevpatos, ov, Hipp.; [uixpdmvous, 
 ouv, Hipp. ] 
 
 Out of vreath (with fatigue, haste, 
 ete.), dmvevotos, ov, Hom.; dva- 
 amvevotos, ov, Hes.; dvstrvoos, ov, 
 contr. ous, ouv, Sapph. 
 
 [ To be out of breath, 76 wvetpa avw 
 éxw, OF TO Tretia dyw yiyveTut, 
 Hipp.] 
 
 Deprived of breath (of a god punish- 
 ed for forswearing himselt by Styx), 
 viuTHOos, ov, Hes. 
 
 Taking long breath, long-breathed, 
 p&kpo7rvoos, ov, contr. ous, ovv, Hipp. 
 
 Without taking breath, amvevori, 
 Dem. 
 
 [The soft breathing (in grammar), 
 TO Tvevu Wirev, Gram.; the hard 
 breathing, TO veya dacd, Gram.; 
 with the soft breathing, Widos, 1, ov; 
 to mark or write with soft b., Wo- 
 yeapew and Witow, Gram.; to speak 
 or write with the breathing, mvevputi- 
 (w, Antig. Caryst.; to mark with hard 
 6., dacivw, Gram. | 
 
 72 
 
 BRIBE. 
 
 [Breathing sweetly (of musical in- 
 struments), wedizvoos, ov, Theocr. | 
 
 BREECHES, ‘@vafvpides, ai, Hadt., 
 Xen.; oxeeat, ai, Antiph. 
 
 The loose breeches worn by Asiatics, 
 Sv\a@xou, oi, Eur., Ar. 
 
 BREED, TO, Tiktw, f. TEEW, TEEOMaL, 
 and Texovmat, aor, 2 érexov, 2d perf. 
 tTétToKa, Omn.; cuvtexvow, Ar.; cuv- 
 TexvoTorew (only of the woman), 
 Xen. Vid. To BEGET, To BRING 
 FORTH. 
 
 To breed (i.e., to nourish, as to breed 
 horses, ete.), Toépw, fut. Speéww, perf. 
 pass. TeWpaupor, aor, 1 pass. €6pepOnu, 
 fut. 1 mid. often used in pass. sens., 
 2d perf. used in act. sens. (and also in 
 neut. sens., though not then with refer- 
 ence to this meaning), Omn. Vid. 
 To REAR. 
 
 HiGu-BreD, evyevis, és, Ep. and 
 Ion. ednyevrs and yUyevns, Omn, 
 
 HIGH BREEDING, evyéveva, 4, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 BREED, A, yeved, 7, Hom.; yevé- 
 OAn, 7, Hom.; yévos, To,Omn. Vid. 
 Racer. 
 
 BREEDER, A, Tpodevs, 6 Kat 1H, 
 Esch., Soph., Eur., Antipho. 
 
 BREEDING, A, Tpod?j, %, Pind., 
 Hat.; [of cattle, etc., esp. sheep), 
 tpoBateutiKn, 1, Xen. 
 
 Fond of breeding horses, tpodats 
 ETo.mos try, Pind. 
 
 [Kept for breeding, dxzios, a, ov, 
 €.9-, 'WTosS, Lye 
 
 Breeding men, Koupotpopos, ov, 
 Hom., Kur. 
 
 A_ thing bred, Spéupa, atos, To, 
 “&sch., Soph., Xen., Plat.; tpoy, 7, 
 Soph., Eur. 
 
 Bred up ty my hand, éuijs xeEpos 
 Bookyua, Eur. 
 
 Bred up together, opotpodos, ov, 
 h., Hadt., Plat. 
 
 BREEZE, A, avpa, 7), Omn. poet., 
 Plat., Xen.; voy, (Ep. and Ion. 
 amvoin, always in Hom., but found 
 also in Eur.), Omn. poet., Thue. ; 
 mvetma, &Tos, TO, Omn. post Hom. 
 
 A gentle steady breeze, mvetja et- 
 ov Kai KaYeotnKos, Ar. 
 
 [ Breezeless, vijveu“os, ov, 
 Trag. | 
 
 BREVITY, cuvtopuia, 7, Plat., Ly- 
 curg.: BpaxvAoyia, Plat. 
 
 Brew, TO, Spvfw, Archil. 
 
 [ Met., there's mischief brewing, «a- 
 KOov Tit TpoTreupapuevoy eori, Ar. 
 
 [ BREWER, Cutotroids, o (Auth. ?). ] 
 
 BRIBE, A, 6@pov, To, Lys., Dem., 
 Eschin.; pucbos, 0, Hdt., Aschin. 
 
 BriBE, TO, dcapbeipw, Hat., Dem. ; 
 KaTapyvpow, Soph.; dexa{w, Isoc., 
 Lys., Aischin.; @véouat, mid., augm. 
 tenses éwy., rare, except in pres. and 
 imperf., Dem.; eifw, Lys.; meitw 
 xpimact, Hdt., Dem.; [xprimace ava- 
 meitw, Xen.]; meibw eri pictw, 
 Hadt.; xyAéw dwpors, Plat.; emi dw- 
 podonta xpijpata dldwut, Lex ap. 
 Dem. 
 
 To bribe beforehand, rpodiapbsipw, 
 Dem. 
 
 To bribe 
 Xschin. 
 
 To take a bribe, dwpodoxéw, sine 
 cas., or c. ace. of the bribe; in pass., 
 either of the bribe given or of the per- 
 son bribed, Ar., Cratin., Hdt., Plat., 
 Dem.; K«atadwpodoxéw and -omat, 
 mid., Ar., Lys., Arist.; dra@Getpouar 
 émt xpyuact, Dem.; wArjocoua dw- 
 pois, Hdt.; éi dwpodoxia yxpipata 
 dexouat, Lex ap. Dem. 
 
 To punish those who for bribes betray 
 
 Hom., 
 
 altogether, cuvdexaQw, 
 
 the most important mutters, Tos é7ri | vupdos, 1, AT. 
 
 BRIDEMAID. 
 Tois Tpaywact dwpudoKouvTas K 
 Gew, Dem. : 
 
 He took bribes to suppress an info 
 ation, sisayyehiav amiduto, Dem, 
 
 BriBery, i.e., giving a bribe, 
 ab bone Xen., ; rist. 4 
 
 The taking a bribe, dwpodéxnma, 4 
 Dem., Bsebin. Ae 4 oF - 
 
 A taking bribes, or a disposition 
 clined to take them, dwpodonice, 
 Dem., Aischin. q 
 
 A prosecution for bribery, dup 
 ypagpn, Aisch, ‘ 
 
 To be tried for bribery, dépwv k, 
 Ojvar, Lys. i 
 To convict a person of bribery, 
 pep éXgiy (aor. 2 of uiptw), c. ag 
 
 r. 
 
 To be convicted of bribery, dap 
 opXev (aor. 2 of dpAtcKavo, fi 
 opXnow), Andoc. | 
 
 To accuse a person of bribery, dwp 
 Ookias Katynyopéw, Aischin, ‘| 
 
 Like a bribe, dwpodoxieri, Ar. | 
 
 Taking a bribe, dwpoddxos, ov, A 
 Plat., Dem. i 
 
 Brick, A, m\ivGos, 1, Hdt., Thu 
 Xen.; wdivtiov, to, Thue. Xer 
 wwis, idos, 7), Anth. 4 
 
 A row of bricks, douos mivba| 
 Hat. ; éarifons) wAivdwv, Vhuc. 
 
 To make bricks, w\wwbevomat, 
 Thue.; mAwbomoew, Ar.; mAivbo 
 yéw, Ar.; mAivbous éptw (aor. 
 tipvoa, etc.), Hdt.; mdivbous EXs 
 (fut. EXxiiow, aor. 1 efAKtoa, no pert 
 Hdt. 
 
 To build of brick, mrwbebw, 
 Thuc.; 7Awtow, Anth. 
 
 To make into bricks, mwwiew 
 Hadt.; also, to make into things of t 
 shape of bricks, Ay. 3 
 
 To carry bricks, 7wPogopéw, At, 
 ners bricks, wAwlopepos, 
 
 Yr. 
 
 BRICK - KILN, A, 
 Lys. 
 
 Made of brick, w\widis, és, 
 chyl. ; wAivbivos, n, ov, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Like a brick, wXwydov, Hat. 
 
 BRICK-MAKER, A, TAtvUoupyes, 
 Plat. 
 
 BRIDAL, vupeios, a, ov, P. 
 Soph., Eur.; vidios, a, ov, and ¢ 
 ov, Pind.; vupudixes, 7, ov, Adsd) 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; vupidsos, a, o 
 and os, ov, Eur., Ar, Ap. Rh.; v 
 otipos, ov, Aisch.; vuppevTripso 
 Eur.; vupgoxouos, ov, Eur.; 23 
 viudetos, ov, Soph.; emtvundrtdros 
 ov, Mel.; yapnAros, ov, Aisch., E 
 Ise., Dem.; yapuixes, 4, ov, Thu 
 Plat.; yautos, a, ov, Mosch. 
 
 The bridal-chamber, vupdeiov, 
 Soph, 
 
 BRIDE, A, Kovpn, 7, Hom.; vip 
 (and viupa, Hom.), 1, Omn. 
 Xen.; vipdevaa, aros, to, Ew 
 vuudetov, Td, in pl., Soph.; Aéxos, 7 
 in pl., Eur.; A¢«tpov, To, in pl., E 
 voos, 1), Lheoc. 
 
 One about to be a bride, weddovup 
 pos, 1), Soph.; we\Aoyapos, 9), Soph. 
 Theoe. 
 
 ahivGeiov, 
 
 - 
 
 n 
 
 tS 
 
 To adorn or dress a bride, vuspqoxe 
 péw, Eur.; vuspoorodéw, Anth, — 
 Helping to adorn a bride, cuvvuppe 
 Kouos, ov, Eur. 
 BRIDEGROOM, A, yapufpos, o, Pind 
 Theoc.; viucos, 0, Soph., Eur., Xen 
 Plat.; vuspevtis, o, Kur.; Sa\apn 
 toXos, 0, Soph. 
 An unhappy bridegroom, K&Kovup 
 gos, Eur. 
 BrIpEMAID, A, Ja@\éunmodos, 7) 
 Asch.; vuppetvtpia, 4, Ar.; mapa 
 
BRIGADIER. 
 eading the bride, vynpaywyés, ov, 
 
 ) be lamented by brides, vuppo- 
 ‘os, ov, “sch. 
 
 IDEMAN, Td&poxos, 0, Ar. 
 
 IDGE, A, yépupa, 1}, Hom., Pind., 
 Nseb., Eur., Thuc., Xen.; d:a@Baous, 
 Is, 1, Xen. 
 
 A bridge of boats, cxedia, 1), sch., 
 dt. 
 
 A bridge of a lyre, éovaé, &xos, 0, 
 .; Képas, TO, gen. Képatos, KEpaos, 
 fpws, etc., dat. pl., cgoaor, Soph. 
 
 To bridge over, yepupow, c. acc. of 
 ue water, Hom., Pind., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 moyepupow, Hdt.; Cevyvupms, c. ace. | 
 water, @sch., Lys., Isx.; also | 
 syvuue yéepupav, Hdt., Xen 
 
 The bridging or the making of a 
 idge, CevErs, ews, 1}, Hdt. 
 
 With beautiful bridges, kadNiyépi- 
 , ov, Eur. 
 
 Bripir, A, evAnpa, ta, Hom.; | 
 ia, ta, Hom., Pind.; yvia, j, Pind., 
 rag., Xen., Plat.; y\tvos, pl. oi | 
 ad za, Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen., 
 lat. Ap. Rh.; dusuktip, jpos, 6, | 
 h.; Gumuxtipia gpadapa, 7a, 
 oph. 
 
 A curb bridle, Wa\cov, To, Eur., Ar., 
 
 en. 
 The nose-band of a bridle, :piues, 6, | 
 JEsch. 
 Belonging to a bridle, durruxtipios, 
 » ov, Soph. 
 
 With a golden bridle, ypuarjuios, ov, 
 Iom., Pind., Soph.; ypvcoydXtvos, | 
 , Ar., Hilt., Xen. 
 [ To put on the bridle, yaXwov (or | 
 pus) éuBa\\w, Hom., Hdt.; to take | 
 the bridle, xaXwov éEaipéw, Xen. ; 
 f the horse), to reccive the bridle, 
 a\. \auBavw, Xen. ] 
 
 The trade r¢ making bridles, xa\i- 
 omrotiky, 1), Arist. 
 
 Bripte, 10, 6xudQw, Eur.; ya\i- 
 ow, Xen.; éxyaivdw, Hdt., Xen. 
 BRIDLING, A, xG@Atvwors, ews, 1, | 
 Aen. 
 
 Brier, otvtomos, ov, Trag., “s- 
 hin.; Bpaxvs, eta, 6, compar. Bpa- | 
 Utepos, Bpayiwy (¢ Att, 7% else- 
 here), or Bpaoowv, superl. Boayi- 
 a@ros and Bpayicros, Omn. post 
 dom. Vid. Suorr. } 
 BRIEFLY, cuvvtouws, “sch., Soph., | 
 en., Plat., Isoc.; Ppa xéws, Xen. ; 
 epa\awdes, Arist.; ev Bpayet, 
 Soph.; ev BpaxuTatw, Xen.; év | 
 epa\aiw, and ev xepadaios, and 
 paxuTatw Kepadraiw, Thuc., Xen., 
 bys; 6c dXiywv, Plat. 
 
 To speak briefly, éxxopicow (do- 
 yov), Hes.; amoxopupow, Hdt.; cuv- 
 réuvw, Eur.; cvvtenwy ppd tw, Eur. ; 
 vy Bpayet acuvicis Néyw, Soph.; cuv- 
 ev ea. 2 of cuvatpiw) éEyw, 
 cuveNovte eitretv, Xen.; 
 simeiv, ws eos eitreiv, 
 
 To-make a brief answer, cuntépvw 
 tmoxkpicers, Plat. 
 
 To be brief but full of meaning, év 
 3payet mo\Nods Adyous cuvtéuvw 
 ca\ws, Eur. 
 
 Brier, A, ‘akavla, 1, Hom.; 
 axavios, 4, Theoc.; pauvos, 1, Eu- 
 0l.; ma\toupos, 4, Eur., Theoc. ; 
 axes, 1}, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 BRiERY, Gxav0aHdns, es, Hdt. 
 
 BRIGADE, A, Ta~is, ews, 1, Lys.; 
 Taya, TOS, TO, Xen. 
 
 BRIGADIER, A, Tatudpyns, 6, Es- 
 thyl., Hdt., Xen.; taE(apyos, 0, Ar., 
 [idt., Thue. Xen. 
 
 BRIGHTNESS. 
 
 To be a brigadier, taEtapyxéw, Ar., 
 Thue., Lys. ‘ 
 
 BRIGHT, apyuqeos, a, ov, Hom.; 
 otiArvos, 7, ov, Hom.; apyns, TOS, 
 6 Kai 3} (also with poet. dat. and ace. 
 apyét: and dapyéra, Hom.), Hom., 
 
 Esch., Soph.; dpyzjets, contr. apyas, | 
 
 apyavtos, Pind.; dpyivdes, ecoa, 
 ev, Hom.; vapows, o7ros, only of weap- 
 ons, Hom.: mavaitos, ov, of a hel- 
 met, Hom.; zéavowos, ov, Hom.; 
 aifows, oros, Hom., Eur.; 7Aéktwp, 
 opos, only of the sun or fire, Hom., 
 Emped.; aiyArjes, ecoa, ev, and in 
 Eur. aiyhés, aiyavtos, in chor., 
 Hom., Pind., Eur.; dyads, 1, dv, 
 and os, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind., The- 
 
 | ogn., Soph., Eur.; [a@yaaus, aos, 
 
 Soph. ; fem. a@yAa@ms, Emped.] ; 
 apudpeos, a, ov, Hom., Hes., Ar.; 
 Mupuaposs, ecoa, ev, Soph.; d£vs, 
 Hom., Ar.; waupavowy, rapdavo- 
 woa, gen. -wyTos, -wons, ete., Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; aétwv, only in mase. sing. 
 when used in this sense, as epith. of 
 the sun, Hom., Hes.. Soph., Eur.; in 
 chor. Aevaos, 4, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur.; Aaumrpos, &, dv, Omn.; 
 
 | \ir@pos, a, dv, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 
 Trag., Xen., Plat.; qpaeciuBporos, 
 ov, of the sun, morning, etc., Hom., 
 Hes., Eur.; gaeivos, and after Hom. 
 paevves, 4, ov, Hom., Pind., Trag. ; 
 otpos, 1, ov, Hes., Asch.; ‘taro- 
 Aapmis, és, Hes.; tripavyris, és, h.; 
 
 | patdpos, a, ov, Pind., Asch.; zrop- 
 
 pupeos (and sometimes in Att. arop- 
 upous), Pind.; asTepw7ds, ov, Bs- 
 chyl., Eur.; evxorrepos, ov, Asch., 
 Eur.; ai#wy, wvos (of metal), Soph. ; 
 ka\\tAapretns, cv, only in masc., 
 Anac.; cad\rpeyyns, és, Eur.; oré- 
 pow, omros, Soph.; eEauyrs, és, Eur. ; 
 
 eupeyyns, és, “sch., Ap. Rh.; orpéz- | 
 tTatyXos, 1, ov, Ar.; Napmadovyos, | 
 ov, Eur.; tupowdns, es, Eur.; AXEx- | 
 Taugans, és, | 
 4Esch., Soph., Eur.; maueyyrs, és, | 
 Soph. ; xovowW, @7ros, 0 Kai 1, Eur.: | 
 avtavyis, és, Ar.3 wees, 2}, dv, | 
 
 Tpopans, es, Eur.: 
 
 Xen. ; 
 
 pavos, 1), ov, Plat., Xen.; ya- 
 
 po7ros, 1), ov, and os, ov, Mel.; éeav- | 
 
 yus, és, Ap. Rh., Call.; 2jdtq@ans, és, 
 Anth. 
 
 Exceedingly bright, ‘t7rép\autrpos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 Bright, so as to be seen afar, tndav- 
 ys, es, b., Pind., Theogn. 
 
 Brightest, paavtatos, , ov, Hom. 
 
 Bright-eyed. xapotros, n, ov, and os, 
 ov, Hom., h., Xen., Theoc. ; ypuowrns, 
 c. poet. voc. xovow7ra, in chor., Eur.; 
 fem. xpuc@ms, tdos, 1, Ar.; xpuotw- 
 aos, ov (of the sun), Eur. Vid. Eye. 
 
 BRIGHT, TO BE, Aau7rw, no perf., 
 Omn. poet., and once in Xen. Vid. 
 To SHINE. 
 
 BRIGHTEN, TO, AevKaivw, no perf., 
 Eur.; @aidpvvw, Eur.; and in pass. 
 to brighten up with joy, Xen.; ap- 
 ampvvw, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To clear away any thing from any 
 thing else, so us to brighten it, éxpat- 
 dpuvw, c. ace. and gen., as, and the 
 serpents licked the blood off her cheeks, 
 so as to make them look bright again; 
 otayove 6 &k Tapynidwy yocon 
 Opéxovtes EEEMuidpuvov xpoos, Eur. 
 
 BRIGHTLY, \aurpas, in superl. 
 -orara, Eur., Xen. 
 
 BRIGHTNESS, otepo77, 7, Hom., 
 Soph.; avy, 1, Omn.; céAas, Td 
 (Hom. has dat. cf\ae and céXa, but 
 the other poets and trag. only in nom. 
 and acc. sing.), Omn. poet., Plat.; 
 aty\n, 1}, Hom., Pind., Soph.; Aau- 
 TpoTns, -N Tos, 1}, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 BRING. 
 BRILLIANCY, atyAn, 1), Hom., 
 
 Pind., Soph.; axtis, ivos, 1j, Pind. ; 
 av¥os, 70, Theogn., sch. ; Aaurpo- 
 7™s, nTos, i, Thuc., Xen.; epevtos, 
 vo, Ap. Rh. 
 
 A slight brilliancy, ‘irrohapwis, ews, 
 7}, Hipp. 
 
 BRILLIANT, a@yAaos, 7, ov, and ods, 
 ov, Hom., Hes., Pind., Theogn., 
 Soph., Eur.; aiyAzjers (and aiy\as, 
 avtos, Eur. in chor.), Hom., Pind., 
 Eur.; "dpiGjAos, ov, Hom., Pind. 
 Vid. Bricut. 
 
 BRILLIANT, TO BE, Adu7rw, Omn. 
 poet., and once in Xen. Vid. To 
 SHINE. 
 
 BRILLIANTLY, Aaumpa@s, and su- 
 perl. -orata, Eur., Xen., Isoc.; ay- 
 Aaws, Ar. 
 
 Brim, otepavn, 1}, Hom.; xetXos, 
 70, Hom., Hes.; kepadzj, 1}, Theoe. 
 
 Narrow at the brim, poEixenos, ov, 
 Simon. 
 
 [They filled the bowls to the brim 
 with wine, Kpntijpas WoTote émecte- 
 Wavto, Hom. | 
 
 [Brimful, excises, és, c. gen. of 
 liquid, Hom. ] 
 
 BriMSTONE, Seiov, or Séevov, or 
 | Sitov, to, Hom. 
 | Like or of brimstone, Sevedns, “es, 
 | Anth. 
 | BRINDLED, Ba@Atos, a, ov, Alce., 
 Eur. ; arotxiXos, 9, ov, Eur. 
 
 BrINE, GApn, 1), Ar., Hdt.; i.e, 
 | the sea, Hom., _Pind.,. AKsch., Eur., 
 | Plat.; aApaia, 2j, Ar; *Xs, “adds, 7), 
 | Call.; [@wevors, ews, 1}, Diose. ] 
 | BrinG, TO, ’@yivéw, imperf. also 
 |a@yiveoxov, infin. ayiwéuevar (fut. 
 | @yiv7jcw, only once in h.), rare, except 
 | in pres. and imperf., Hom., Hes., h., 
 Hdt., Ap. Rh.; aiow, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Ar.; @zpw (chiefly of bringing 
 inanimate things), fut. 1 otow, (not 
 found in Hom., though he has imper. 
 oice, infin. oicguev and oicéuevat, as 
 well as) fut. 1 mid. ofeouar, aor. 1 
 jveyKa (jjvetka, Hom.), and aor. 1 
 mid. -aurv, aor. 2 iveyKov (iverxov, 
 Hom.), and aor. 2 mid. -omyv, aor. 1 
 pass. qvetxOnv, Avéxtyv, Att. (Hom. 
 also has 3d sing. épyot, as from 
 pepnur, and 2d pl. imper. syne. pépTe, 
 Eur. uses fut. mid. in pass. sens.), 
 Omn.; ’éyw (chietly of bringing ani- 
 mate things), aor. 2 redupl. 7yayov, 
 Omn.; wtrdéyw, Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem. ; xouifw, Omn.; Kabiornu, in 
 pres., imperf., fut. 1, and aor. 1, ¢. 
 prep., or c. word of motion, as, Iv- 
 Aovés, to Pylos, etc., Hom., Eur., 
 Hadt., Thue., Vlat.; popéw, -jow (but 
 late aor. 1 éq:dpeca, also with irreg. 
 infin. poprjpevar, Hom.), Omn.; dra- 
 dopew, Thuc.; aropetw, esp. of ani- 
 mate things, Pind., Soph., Eur., Thue. ; 
 TropUusvw, prop. and esp. across wa- 
 ter, Aisch., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; 
 eioa, aor. 1 act., from unus. ~w, c. 
 prep., Soph.; oxeTevw, prop. to bring 
 water, but often metaph. to bring any 
 thing, #sch., Hdt., Plat.; evroyxetetw, 
 Plat., and in mid. to bring on one’s 
 self (iuepov). [ Vid. SYN. 389.] 
 
 To bring money (as a tax, a thing 
 sold, etc.), evpicxw, fut. 1 evpicw, 
 aor. 2 evpov, perf. act. evprnxa, perf. 
 pass. evpnua, aor. 1 pass. evpetnv, 
 and Att. ntpébnv, etc., ete., Hdt., 
 Xen., Ise.; emigépomar, mid., to bring” 
 with one as a dowry, Dem. 
 
 [To bring about, mepaivw, ¢. acc., 
 and ec. dat. pers., Pind., Dem., etc., 
 TaXauaoua, Xen. Vid. To accom- 
 PLISH. | 
 
 To bring (a criminal) before a judge, 
 
 73 
 
BRING. 
 
 ziszyw eis, Dem.; améyw eis, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 {To bring before one that...., map- 
 doTnput, c. dat. and ws, 671, Xen. | 
 
 To bring back, ’arropepw, Hom., 
 Hadt., Xen.; “a@réyw, Hom., Hat.; 
 *"avayw, esp. from the dead, Hom., 
 Trag.; to bring back to the letter of 
 an agreement, Dem. 
 
 To bring back, kopiw, esp. from 
 exile, Pind., Plat.; xa@réyw, &sch., 
 Eur., Hadt., Thue., Xen.; cuvyxaréyw, 
 Ar.; of any thing, advaxopuigw, Thuce., 
 Xen.; [avayw, Plat. ] 
 
 To bring in, on, to, ete., eispépw, c. 
 dat., or prep., Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat.; eispopéw, Hom., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 Emipeow, c. dat. or prep., évremspepw, 
 Misch., Ar.; émecsppéw and -opa, 
 mid., no perf., Eur., Dem.; [to bring 
 in (a dill), ypaw (Wnigiopa), Dem. |; 
 zisuyw, ¢. dat., or ¢. acc., or ¢. prep., 
 Omn.; éréyw, ¢c. dat., or ¢. prep., 
 Omn.; mposwyw, c. dat., or ec. prep., 
 Omn.; cuvetsayw, Xen.; KaTewTayw, 
 Ar.; mpostséyw (of bringing corn into 
 a town), Hdt.; [wepiérrw, as, to bring 
 disgrace upon the state, mepiantw 
 {aicxos) TH WoXe, Plat.|; eriBaivw, 
 in fut. 1 ewtBjow, and aor. 1 éreBn- 
 od, c. gen., Hom., Hes.; eisxouifw, 
 Hes., Trag., Thuc., Xen.; aposkopi- 
 Cw, Xen.; évivwudw, c. dat., Soph.; 
 émisTraw, fut. crdéow, sch., Soph.; 
 épe\xkw, and mid. -opat, fut. -eXxv- 
 ow, aor. 1 -ei\xtoa, ete., no perf., Eur. ; 
 cvyantw, no perf. c. dat., Eur.; é7- 
 aywiw, Hdt.; eisktxdéw, by theatri- 
 cal machines, Ar.; KéTaéBda\dw, perf. 
 -BePAnKa, ete., no aor. 1, c. eis and 
 acv., Plat. 
 
 To bring on one’s self, zraupicxoua, 
 mid. (and évravpiocxw, Theogn.), fut. 1 
 éTaupyTOUaL, aor. 2 EmNupoy, C. acc., 
 Hom., Theogn.: [opAtckavw (e. g., 
 ye\wra, BAaByv, etc.), Eur., Plat., 
 from one, jupa Twi, oY mpds Twa, 
 Plat.] ; ctvaémrouat, mid., Dem.; ér- 
 ayoua, mid., Xen., Dem.; TepttpeTw 
 eis Euautov, Lys.; E\kw el enautov, 
 Dem. 
 
 He brought fate on himself, zyeivato 
 {LOpov auto, Esch. 
 
 To bring on one’s self besides, i7rep- 
 KTa@opmat, mid., Soph. 
 
 To bring forward, out, ete., Expépw, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen.; 
 apopepw, Hom., Hes., Eur., Thuc., 
 Isoc., Plat., etc.; mposépw, Pind., 
 Omn. Att.; wépapepw, Soph., Eur. 
 (eis pecov), Hdt., Xen., Dem., As- 
 chin. ; [(a law), mapa. vouov, Hs- 
 chin.; a public measure, rpotiOnu, 
 «. ace., Hdt.; mposayw (apos tov 
 djpov), Thuc.]; wapapopew, Hat. ; 
 mpospopew, Hdt.; éxpopéw, Eur., 
 Xen., Ise.; éexppéw or éexppeiw, no 
 
 erf., Soph., Ar.; éxxouifw, Eur.: 
 [tapayw, és pécov, Hdt.; before the 
 
 cople, eis Tov Ojnpov, Lys. ]; tpotyw, 
 Plat., Xen., Dem.; mpoeEayw, Hadt., | 
 Thue. ; mpoaipéw, aor. 2 -et\ov, Ar., 
 Thue. ; [(a person, to introduce him), 
 mpoesayor, Isocr. | 
 
 To bring forward (witnesses), w&p- 
 éxouat, in one’s behalf, mid., imperf. 
 Tapecxouny, fut. tapacyrjocouat, aor. 
 2 wapecxouny, no other tenses, Plat. ; 
 {waparapBavw, Dem.; avapipaw, 
 Lys.|; witnesses or quotations, apo- 
 BaXXonat, mid., Plat., Ise. 
 
 To bring forward (a play), didacKkw, 
 fut. dudaEw, etc., Simon., Hdt., Arist. ; 
 sistyw, Plat.; mpozwsayw, Arist. ; 
 [mapayw (sc. eis TO Séatpov), Com. ; 
 mpoayw (sometimes eis TO mpdcbev), 
 Plat. 
 
 74 
 
 BRING. 
 
 To bring news or a message, é- 
 avapépw and -ouat, mid., Xen., An- 
 doe. 
 
 To bring out of, éxréurw, no perf., 
 c. gen., Pind.; e€ayw, c. gen., or c. 
 prep., mae 
 
 To bring round, wepidpépw, Eur. 
 Hat., Xen.; weprdyw, ee Hat. 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 To bring into (a worse condition, 
 etc.), mepriotnuc, in fut. 1 or aor, 1 
 c. eis, Isoe., Aischin. 
 
 To be brought to, wepitctauat, pass., 
 ce. aor, 2 act., perf. act., and pluperf. 
 act., c. eis, Thuc., Dem. 
 
 To bring away, “ériyw, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plut., Dem., ete.; 
 aropépw, Hom., Hdt.; expopew, 
 Hom., Eur., Hat. 
 
 To bring down, xarédipw, Hom., 
 isch., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; xataxo- 
 pitw, Thue. 
 
 To briny down (a man’s courage), 
 icxvaivyw, no perf., Ausch., Eur., Ar., 
 Hadt.; Kabaiéw, Hdt., Dem.; to 
 bring down any thing, Ar. 
 
 To lring down (a person's fortune), 
 «\tvw, Soph. 
 
 The north wind brings many oaks 
 doun to the ground, Bopéas mo Xas 
 dpus mitva xVovi (from miAvaw, no 
 fut.), Hes. 
 
 To bring near to, wehaGw, fut. 1 
 weX\dow, Att. rede, aor. 1 éwéhaoa, 
 poet. ereAaoca, c. dat., Hom., Pind., 
 fsch., Soph. ; guaedaGw, Hes. 
 
 To bring together, cvvayw, Omn.; 
 cupBéddr\(w, perf. -BeBAnKa, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; cuvraviw, no perf., 
 Pind.; cuuopéw, Hat., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat.; cuyxouifw, Hdt., Thac., Xen., 
 Isoe. 
 
 To bring in turn, dvtimpospépw, 
 Xen. 
 
 To bring in besides, érevsiyw, An- 
 doc. 
 
 [To bring in instead, avrereisayw, 
 Tim. Locr. | 
 
 To bring (a ship) into port, katrayw, 
 Soph., Hdt.; xaoppifw, no perf., c. 
 prep., isch. ; xaraxopuifw, Dem. 
 
 [To bring to lund, mposexw (c. or 
 usu. sine vavy) és to7rov, Hdt.; also 
 Tpostxw TH yn, Hat., ete.; mapaxo- 
 pifw vavy emi, c. ace., Dem. } 
 
 To bring to, i. e., stop the vessel, 
 wapafsddopat, mid., Ar. 
 
 | To bring over (gain over), mpos- 
 BiBagw, c. ace., Plat.; to one’s party, 
 Tapackevafoua, c. acc, Andoc. ; 
 Tposayoua, c. ace. pers., dat. of 
 means, Hdt.; mposmotéopar, c. acc., 
 Hat., Thue.; 6. over by force, wapic- 
 Type (in fut. and aor. mid.), Hdt.; by 
 Jorce of persuasion, TposBiBatw dée- 
 yw, Ar., or TH AOyw, Xen. | 
 
 To bring under, ‘vwayw, c. dupl. 
 acc., or c. acc. and prep., Hom., Hat. ; 
 to b. under command, mposavayKatw, 
 Thue. ] 
 
 [To bring under one’s sway, Trové- 
 oma vp eautw, Hat. | 
 
 To bring up, tpépw, fut. 1 act. 
 Spéyw, fut. 1 mid. sometimes used 
 pass., perf. pass., Té0paupe., aor. 1 
 eOpeOynv, Omn.; [avatpipw, Aisch., 
 Ar.]; éxtpédw, h., Soph., Eur., Hat., 
 Xen; wopoaivw, no fut., Pind.; mai- 
 éevw, Omn. Att.; “Gvamadevw, Soph., 
 Ay.; éxradevw, Eur. 
 
 To bring up in, evtpipw (Ep. évi- 
 tpédw), Hom., Hes., Eur., Plat. 
 
 [ To bring up in return, dvtextpéqu,, 
 Arist. | 
 
 Twas brought up, qvuTouny tpopais, 
 Soph. 
 
 To bring up children on (a prop- 
 
 ’ 
 
 BRINGING, | 
 erty), Eutradotpopéoua (7H 0 
 Dem. : 
 
 To bring up from below, dvacé 
 Hom., Hdt., Thue. Xen.; 2£ave 
 Eur. ‘ ; 
 
 To bring over, i. e., persuade, mp 
 ayoua, mid., Eur.; mposBipatw, 
 perf., Ar., Xen., Plat.; civeruo 
 onat, Plat. , 
 
 To have brought to one, wépaxopt 
 fat, Xen.; exkouioua, Lycurg. — 
 
 To wid im bringing out, civexBip 
 Cw, Xen. A 
 
 To bring forth offspring, tixrw, f 
 TéEw, oftener TéEomar (the only fo; 
 in Trag.), sometimes Texovpar, aor, 
 étexov, perf. mid. téroxa, also aor 
 mid. ereEduyv, and aor. 2 érexduy 
 pass. only in Hipp., Omn.; éxrixt 
 Plat.; aorixtw, Plat.; évti 
 Thue. ; éyewdaunv, only used in 
 aor. 1 mid., Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xer 
 ‘Umreyewdunv, Euphor.; dirvona 
 Hes.; Noxevw, h., -ouac, mid., Ausel 
 Eur., also in pass., Eur.; éxAoxeb 
 and mid., Eur.; exdw, in pres. al 
 aor. 1, Soph., Eur.; texvdouar, mi 
 often used metaph., Asch., Sopl 
 Eur; wdéivw, only pres. and impel 
 Eur.; texvotrowew, Xen.; PBdao 
 vw, fut. 1 B\acriow, Hipp., Ap. RI 
 
 To bring forth subsequently, 
 TikTw, sch. 
 
 To bring Jorth together with (or | 
 the same time), ctvextixrw, Arist. 
 
 To bring forth alive, Gwoopé 
 Arist.; oxupvotoKxtw, Arist. 
 
 To be about to bring forth, rox 
 Cratin. A 
 
 To bring forth (as a midwife 
 llithyia), e€ayw. 
 
 One ought to bring, oioréov, Soph 
 Isoe.; mposaxréov, Plat.; Kopioree 
 Plat.; é£o1créov, Eur., and in pa 
 tos, a, ov, Ar. 
 
 One must bring down, xéBatperéc 
 and in pass. gos, a, ov, Thue. 
 
 One must bring round, weptaxreo 
 Plat.; wp, Sperreov, Xen., Pla 
 watdevteov, Plat.; what must 
 brought in, eisaxtéos, a, ov, Ar. 
 
 BRINGER, A, popes, 6, Hom. 
 A BEARER. 
 
 BRINGING, A, "@ywyn, 1, sel 
 Soph., Thuc., Xen.; égra&yeyt, | 
 Thuc.; elséywyr}, 1, Plat. Ise 
 pope, 1, Soph. 
 
 A bringing over (allies), rposaye 
 yn, n, Thue. { 
 
 A bringing before a magistrate, 'é 
 aywyn, 1, Lys., Dem. 
 
 A bringing up, Tp0¢%, 1), On. At 
 Extpogn, 1}, Kur.; maidevors, ews, 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A bringing forth, toxos, 6, Hom 
 h., Soph., Eur., Xen. 4 
 
 A bringing forth but one at a 
 | wovoTokia, 1), Arist. 
 
 A reward for bringing, koprotpo 
 70, usu. in pl., Asch., Eur. 
 | A reward for bringing up, Spertp: 
 7a, Hom.; Jpertipia, Ta, h. 
 
 Bringing forth one’s first-born, mpw 
 totoKos, ov, Hom., Plat. 
 
 Bringing forth but one at a tim 
 povotoxos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Bringing forth quickly, TaxvroxKo' 
 ov, Arist. ; 
 Bringing forth few at a litter, oX 
 ToKoS, ov, Arist. 2 
 
 Bringing forth ly an untimely birt 
 @poTtoKos, ov, Call. J 
 
 Having just brought forth, toKd 
 aos, 1}, Hom., Eur. ; veoroKos, ov, Ew 
 
 Calculated to bring over (allies, ete.), 
 imaywyos, ov, c. gen. Aisch., Plat 
 Vid. PERSUASLYE. 
 
 ~ 
 
 Tey 
 wi 
 
 a 
 
BROADLY. 
 ought’ back, 
 
 dvoirTos, 1%, Ov, 
 ought on one's self, ewicmacros, 
 om. 5 auTopey nov, ovos, ‘Esch. ; 
 és, ov, Soph., Eur., or by others, 
 
 P-) or even c, gen. of the cause, 
 
 ought up with, evtpodos, ov, c. 
 > or in ce. gen. loci, Soph., Eur., 
 Rh suvtpodos, ov, c. dat., Soph., 
 
 an child) brought up away from his 
 rents, “aotpoos, ov, Hadt. 
 
 | What may be brought out, extopos, 
 UAT. 
 
 PA city to which wood may easily be 
 ought, wots evmapakopictos Tis 
 tS, Arist. 
 
 (BRINK, xet\os, To, Hom., Hat., 
 fue. 
 
 Briny, aAuiipos, &, ov, Hom., 
 ind., Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat.; ad- 
 jers, Asch.; aXpvpwdns, es, Hipp. ; 
 pwdns, es, Hipp. 
 
 Steeped in brine, a\pas, aos, 7, 
 
 | To steep in brine, @\uevw, Diosc. 
 One who sells brine, or briny meats, 
 Kwseutys, 0, Diosc. 
 
 Brisk, ’&rG@)os, 1}, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 
 Brisk, TO BE, éktaivw, only in 
 res., isch. 
 
 | BRIsTLE, A, SpiE, tptxos, 2], in pl., | ¢ 
 om. 
 
 BRISTLE, TO, ppiocow (perf. part., 
 jor. nom. pl. 
 n. poet. 
 
 | BRISTLING, pprEos, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 | Bristiy, ravi'tprE, tprxos, Si- 
 lon. Amorg. 
 
 BRITTLE, pyKtos, 1, ov, Hom.; 
 O\aeros, ov, Arist.; Kpuvpos, a, ov, 
 lat. 
 | BRITTLENESS, KpaupoTns, 1TO0s, 1), 
 heoph. 
 | Broacn, A, oBeXos, 0, Hom., Eur., 
 ldt. Vid. Sprr. 
 
 BROACH, TO, arravoiyvvjr, Ephipp. 
 ‘id. To TAP. 
 
 Broap, evpts, cia, ¥ (Hdt. has fem. 
 jpéa, Hom. has acc. sing. masc. ev- 
 vy and epea, Asius has evpéos as 
 mn. fem.), compar. -vTEpos, etc., 
 mn.; TA&TUs, eta, U (fem. also 7Aa- 
 ea, Hdt.), Omn. poet., Hdt., Xen., 
 ‘lat. 5 eUTAaTHS, és, Xen.; oie 
 Ps, a, ov, Theoe. 
 
 As broad as, ico atijs, és, c. dat., 
 hue. 
 Of « river, i. e., broad-flowing, ei- 
 veewv, Hom. : eipupéetpos, ov, Hom.; 
 ipudivns, Bacchyl.; 7 &@rbppoos, ov, 
 ontr. ous, ouv, Esch. 
 
 Broad (of ‘the earth), evpuddea, 
 nly fem., Hom. 
 
 Broad (ot cities, countries, ete.), 
 Ypvxopos, ov, Hom. . Pind; evpu- 
 oMros, ov, Pind. ; Bacon es, SI- 
 non.; siporepvos, ov, Hes.; ebpu- 
 iuwv, wos, Pind. 
 
 Broad (of the sea), evpvzropos, ov, 
 Jom., Esch. 
 
 Broad - chested, 
 ‘heoe. 
 
 Broad-backed, broad-shouldered, ev- 
 Uvwros, ov, Soph, ; TAATUVWTOS, ov, 
 . Vid. CuEst, Back, etc., etc. 
 [With abroad purple border (=Rom. 
 aticlave), thatumoppupos, ov, Ar- 
 hipp. ] 
 
 [A broad accent (in speaking), 7ha- 
 ELEOLOS, o, Quintil. ; maxvotouia 
 or Tpax-), 11, Strab. ] 
 
 Broapiy, «vpv, Hom.; 
 ompar. edputéows, Ar. 
 
 To speak broadly, i.e., in a broad 
 
 EUpUaTEPVOS, on, 
 
 EUpEwS, 
 
 Tepptkovres, Pind.), | 
 
 BROOK. 
 
 dialect, mwraredfw, Theoc.; [araxu- 
 oToMEéw (or Tpayu-), Strab. ] 
 
 [Speaking broadly (with a broad 
 accent), mayvoTouos, ov (or Tpa-), 
 Strab. ] 
 
 BROADNESS, evpos, to, Hom., Hs- 
 chyl., Eurip., Hdt., Xen. Vid. 
 BREADTH. 
 
 [BroapstpE: to fight broadside to 
 broadside, 2x twapafohijs (veov) ua- 
 xopat, Polyb. | 
 
 [BrocabE, roixApma, aTos, To, 
 Hom., poet. | 
 
 [Brocve (broadness of speech), 
 TaXvoTouta (or Tpax-), 1), Strab. | 
 
 BRoIDER, 10, roixi\Nw, Eur. 
 Vid. To EMBROIDER. 
 
 Bron, 10, éravOpaxiGw, Ar. 
 
 [ Broiled. owrahtes) a, ov, Hom.; 
 OmTOS, 7, OV, Hom. ] 
 
 Bron, A, veikos, to, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Isoc., Plat., Ken. Vid. "Quar- 
 REL, 
 
 [BRoILine, A, 6r7no1s, 7), Arist. ] 
 
 BROKEN, xoNaes ov, Hom. ; dtXop- 
 payrs, és, Eur. ; to pieces, Tepityrs, 
 Mel. 
 
 Broken in the middle, wécaxros, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 Broken down (in one’s property), 
 Exveveupiapevos, Dem. 
 
 Half broken, nuitpavatos, ov, Eur. 
 
 What can be broken, pyxtos, 4, ov, 
 
 c. dat., Hom.; xuéraxros, 1), ov, Arist. ; 
 eas broken, EpONaecos ov, Arist.; 
 of oaths, ete., e¥JAUTos, ov, Eur., Xen. 
 
 What can not be broken, cayns, 
 Hom.; ppixtos, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 Esch. 
 
 So as not to be broken, adv., apprjx- 
 tws, Ar. 
 
 [Broxer, A (money), Ko\huBio- 
 718, 0, Lys.; apyupapmoiBos, o, Plat.. 
 Theoc. ] 
 
 [ Business of «a broker, vouicparo- 
 awA.K7, 1}, Plat. } 
 [ BrokeraceE, 
 
 (late). ] 
 
 Bronze, Xa\xos, 0, Omn. (proper- 
 
 ly xadkos Kexpapmevos). Vid. BRAss, 
 
 : , 
 Tpocevntikoyv, TO 
 
 CorpPER. 
 Of bronze. Vid. BRAZEN. | 
 Bronzed (by the sun, of the face), 
 
 pedayxprs, es, Att. Com. ; behay- 
 Xpouis, és, Hom.; -xpws, 0, 1}, Eur. } 
 
 Broocu, A, dvewhe 1), om. ; Te- 
 povn, Dy (prop. tongue of a b.), Hom.; 
 Top, 7, usu. in pl., Hom., Eur., 
 used to fasten the dress on the shoul- 
 der, smts. also on the breast. | 
 
 Broop, T0, veoocevw, Ar., Hat. 
 Vid. To HATCH. 
 
 To brood over (grief, anger, ete.), 
 Técow, fut. weyw (not, however, used 
 in Hom. except in pres.), Hom. 
 
 Broop, A, tpopn, 7), Soph., Eur. ; 
 veoooia, 1}, Lycurg.; ot the men in 
 the Trojan horse, veooads, 0, Asch, 
 
 A brood mare, immos Batvouevn, Hat. 
 
 Brook, a, xpovvos, 0, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur.; pzepov, To, Omn. poet., 
 Hat. ; contr. petbpov, zo, h., Omn. 
 Att.; xedua, aos, TO, Hom., Pind., 
 Aisch., Eur. ; Umoxeupa, to, Pind.; 
 vaua, dros, 70, Soph., Eur., Plat., 
 Esch., Xen. Vid. Riv ER, STREAM. 
 
 Brook, To, dépw, fut. ofow and 
 otcoua (Hom. has not otow in indic., 
 though he has oio¢uev and oigtuevat, 
 and imper. oice), aor. | jivenxa, nvey- 
 ka Att., aor. 2 jverkov, jveyKoy Att. 
 (Hom. has also a 3d sing. pres. pépn- 
 ot), Omn.; TAdw, never used in pres., 
 aor. 2 érAnv, imper. TAHO1, ete., part. 
 thas, fut. TAryjoous, perf. (usu. in 
 pres. sense), tTé7TAyKka, imper. syne. 
 Téthabe, opt. TeTAaiyv, infin, TeTAG- 
 
 BROW. 
 
 vat (reTAGuev and TeTA auevat, Hom.), 
 part. tetAnws, aor. 1 ivé\aoca for 
 eva\aoa, Hom., Pind. Trag., Ar., 
 Xen. Vid. To ENDURE. 
 
 Broom, 4, oot}, 1), Hippon. ; «6- 
 pnua, atos, To, Ar. 
 
 Broom (the plant), trdyAwooon, 
 70, Diose. 
 
 [Broom-RAPE, dpoBéyxn, 1), Di- 
 ose. | 
 
 Broru, Capos, o, Ar., Plat.; (#- 
 peuma, @tos, To, Ar. Vid. Sour. 
 
 BRorueL, A, Topustov, TO, Ar., 
 Antipho ; Ka&owptov, To, AY.; oiknpua, 
 avos, To, Dinarch., Esch. 
 
 To keep a brothel, wopvoBockéw, 
 Ar., Dem. 
 
 A brothel-keeper, mopvoBockos, 0, 
 1), Dem., Asch. 
 
 The trade of keeping brothels, rop- 
 voBookia, , Ausch. 
 
 The tax on brothels, +6 topvixev, 
 Esch. 
 
 BROTHER, A, yvwtés, °, Hom. ; 
 kde peds or "ade\pevos, o, Hom., 
 Pind. ; "Ze pos, o, Omn. post Hom. ; 
 ReOeNhEbeoy, TO, Ar. ; Kaolyyytos, 3, 
 Hom., Trag. ; abtoxactyuntos, 0, 
 Hom. ; kaots, ews, 0, Trag. ; Omoryao- 
 TpLos, 0, Hom. ; Omatpos, 0, Trag., 
 
 Hat. ; opaipov, "ovos, o, Soph., Eur. ; 
 éuda7mropos, o, h., Pind., sch., Eur.; 
 TUVaLMOS, OV, Soph., Eur. : bpd= 
 
 omayxvos, 0, Soph.; ailaiuwv, 6, 
 Soph. ; ait adehpos, Soph. 3 av0omat- 
 fos, Soph. ; 3 TUVOMaiMwY, OvOS, Aisch., 
 Eur. ; 3 OmoyEvETwp, opos, Eur.; avy- 
 yovos, Eur.; op0dedpos, Call. ; 0 
 opobev, Eur. ; Oo omoley mepuKas, 
 Eur. ; 0 ouobev yevouevos, Xen. Vid. 
 Syn. 29. 
 
 A brother by the mother’s side, aucpi- 
 paiTwp, opos, “sch., Eur.; ouopitpi- 
 os, usu. as adj., Ar., Hdt., Plat., Xen. ; 
 o“ouajtwp, opos, Orph., Ap. Plat. 
 
 A brother by the Sather’s side, 0mG- 
 Tpos, 0, Hom.; omom&tpios, usu. as 
 adj., Asch., Hadt., Xen., Antipho, 
 Tsve. ; rerincaps opos, Plat., Ise. 
 
 A brother -in- law, danp, Epos, 0, 
 Hom.; yarBpos, 0, Hom., Soph., 
 
 dt. ; KnOEoTIS, ov, 0, Lys., Dem.; 
 suyknoeoTHs, 0, Dem. 
 
 Brothers-in-law Srom having mar- 
 ried two sisters, ’aé\uo1, oi, Hesych. 
 
 One who has brothers, cuviéedqpos, 
 Xen. 
 
 Of a brother, brotherly, ete., ‘aded- 
 os, 7, ov, and os, ov, Asch., Eur.; 
 ‘adehpikos, n, ov, Arist.; avTaded- 
 pos, ov, Aisch., Eur. ; Kaoiyvntos, 
 7, ov, Soph.; oucatropos, ov, “sch. ; 
 opootayxvos, ov, isch. ; 3 aU0aipos, 
 ov, Soph. ; avbaipwv, ovos, oO Kal 7), 
 Soph. ; ovyyovos, ov, Pind, Eur. 
 
 A pair of brothers, darsiun OmomT e~ 
 pos, Eur. 
 
 [ Murderer of a brother, ade eoxro- 
 vos, 6, n, Hdt.; &dEApoxrévos, 0, 1, 
 Plut. ] 
 
 Like & brother, ‘ioaded pos, ov, Kur. 
 
 Brotherless, *dvadehos, oO Kal 1), 
 Eur., Xen. 
 
 Unhappy because of a brother, dvs- 
 ade\qpos, in superl., Ausch. 
 
 Because of a wretched brother-in- 
 law, KéxoyapBpos, ov (yoos), Eur. 
 
 To treat as or call a brother, aded- 
 pi w, Isoc. 
 
 Br otherly love, piiader pia, 7, Alex. 
 
 Of brotherly love, piradehos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 [ BrorHERHooD, adeAporns, nT0s, 
 1, N. T.] 
 
 Brow (eyebrow), opts, vos, acc, 
 vv, 7, Omn.; used for the brow of a 
 hill, Hom., Pind. . 
 
 if 
 
BRUTE. 
 
 The brow of a hill, orepavn, 4, 
 Hom.; opin, 4, Eur., Hdt.; «po- 
 tapos, 0, in pl., Asch, 
 
 To knit the brows, civayw (aor. 
 -nyayov) Tas épis, Soph., Ar. ; 
 ‘avuctraw (fut. -omdow) Tks dgppus, 
 Den. 
 
 To unknit, smooth one’s brow, jreBinpac 
 (iy Att., % elsewhere, aor. 1 -7)Ka, poet. 
 -£)Ka) Tas ddpus, also \bw or KaTa- 
 Baw Tas deppis or Tiy Opty, Eur. 
 
 [To raise, draw up the brow, aipw 
 Tas ocppus, Menand. ; eraipw, Eur. | 
 
 Duark-browed, kvévogpus, vos, 0 Kai 
 1, Vheoe. 
 
 With white eyebrows, Nevkogpus, 
 Orac. ap. Hat. 
 
 Situated on the brow of a hill, ocppu- 
 des, exoa, ev, Hom. 
 
 Brown, patos, a, ov, Plat. 
 
 Reddish brown (of a horse), wapwas, 
 ov, Ar., Dem., Arist. 
 
 Brown, To (by frying or toasting), 
 EavbiGw, Ar.; emEav0i@w, Pherecr. 
 
 [ Browned (of tried fish), yav¥oxpws, 
 bd, 1, Nausicr.; meat browned over the 
 fire, Kpéa Trupt ywOiopeva, Epier. | 
 
 Browse, to, BdosKopat, only pres. 
 and imperf., c. ace., or dat., or prep., 
 Hom., sch., Bur. Vid. Vo Graze. 
 
 Bruise, ro, Saw, fut. Sr\aow, 
 Hom., Hes., Theoc.; tpiBw, Hat. ; 
 [ (corn only), @\éw, Hom., Hes., Hdt., 
 Thue. | 
 
 Brvisb, A, ou@01E, cyyos, 7, Hom.; 
 bawmvov, To, Hipp. 
 
 Goo 1 for bruises (medicine), op 3 5i- 
 Kos, 7, ov, Hipp. 
 
 To discolor by bruises, oriGw, Ar. ; 
 Urwmridtw, Ar. 
 
 Bruised, S\acrds, 1, dv, Arist. 
 
 [Baurt, ‘ro, Spu\éw, ec. ace., Plat., 
 Isoer. ; fo b2 bruited all about, dvaSpu- 
 Eom, Cs eee > Xen. Vid. To 
 REPOR?. | 
 
 BRUNETTE COMPLEXION, OF, me\t’- 
 xAwpos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 Brunr, [opun, 7, Hom.]; to bear 
 the brunt of attack, invasion, ete., 
 mpokwduvevw, Onn. Att. prose. 
 
 We say that we alone bore at Mara- 
 thon the brunt of the barbarian, qsauev 
 Mapatave povor tmpokwduvevoat Tw 
 BapBapw, Thue. 
 
 BrusH, To, ckopéw, Hom., Eupol., 
 Ar.; oaiow, only in pres., fut. 1, and 
 aor. 1, Soph., Eur. 
 
 Brusu, To, i. e., touch lightly in 
 passing, Waiow, only in pres., sch. ; 
 petavaipw, Eur. 
 
 Brusi, A, kopnua, atos, td, Ar., 
 Eupol. 
 
 [ Puinter’s brush, perh. paBdiov, ro, 
 Clearch. (so given by Rich, Illust. 
 Comp. to Greek and Lat. Lex.) ] 
 
 Brusttwoop, ‘vAn, 7, Xen. 
 
 Brusny, Nastos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Plat., Xen., Theoe:, ete. 
 
 Brvuvar, Sypiwdns, es, Plat., Arist. ; 
 [meapus, a, ov, Ar.; avdpatrodwons, 
 es, Plat.] 
 
 To become brutal, %ypidomat, pass., 
 Soph., Eur. ; Sijpcdouat, pass., Plat. 
 
 Brvuraity, Sipiotys, 1)Tos, 
 
 yD 
 
 1 > 
 
 Arist.; Snpiwdia, 7, Arist.; [capia, 
 
 7, Xen. | 
 
 BRUTALIZE, TO, eE@yp.iaivw, Plat. 
 
 BRUTALLY, S1prmdws, Isoc. 
 
 BrureE, A, Sip, npds, 0, Omn. post 
 Hit., Xen. Vid. Beast. 
 
 Brutes, ra édoya, Xen., Plat. 
 
 Brurt, Brurisn, i. e., irrational, 
 dXoyos, ov, Plat., Xen. 
 
 [ Brute force, auabis popun, 1, Plat. ; 
 apabijs dtvauis, 4, Plut. 
 
 Brutish, i. e., ignorant (applied to 
 men), eros, Plat.; Unvos, Plat. 
 
 76 
 
 BUDDING. 
 
 To be brutish, i. e., brutishly igno- 
 rant, Ujnvew, Plat. 
 
 BUBBLE, A, TouoAve, vyos, 7 
 Hipp., Plat. Mpeg 
 
 | Like a bubble, opqgoduywors, es, 
 Gal. | 
 
 The noise of bubbles, trouodjtyo- 
 Tap\ucua, “TOS, TO, Ar. 
 
 To bublle up, ’avaBéBpixe (found 
 
 jin no other tense or person), 3d sing. 
 
 perf. indic. of unus. avaBpiyw, Hom. ; 
 ‘ava iw, fut. vow, no pert., Hom.; 
 KyKiw, only pres. and impert. (¢ Hom., 
 t Soph.), also in pass., c. gen. of the 
 source trom which, Hom., Soph., Ap. 
 Rh.; avaxynxiw, Hom.; “avaBdiGw, 
 no perf., ‘Theoc., Arist. Vid. ‘To 
 GUSH. 
 
 To bubble as boiling water does, wé- 
 pra Gw, Ar., [ (also of the sea), Hom.; 
 Toupoduyew, Diosc.; avatéw, Soph. | 
 
 To buble up on all sides, wepifsdu- 
 Cw, Arist. | 
 
 To make to bubble up, moppohiyow, 
 Arist. 
 
 Bubbling up, @pohadnv, Hom. 
 
 Any thing bubbling up, KyKis, ides, 
 n, <bsch., Soph. 
 
 | BuccANEERS, perh. wévtov m\da- 
 vntes, ot, Eur. Vid. Prrare. } 
 
 Buck, A, eh\@qos, 0, Hom., Eur., 
 Xen. Vid. Stac, DEER. 
 
 Buck, «, i. e., a smart person, Kad- 
 Awrriats, ov, o, Isoc., Arist. 
 
 Buckrt, A, yavAos, o, Hom., Hdt.; 
 ‘Uopia, 1, Ar.; “Udpeiov, Td, Hdt.; 
 ‘apupadXos, o, Ar; lyyes, 70, Hdt.; 
 (esp. a fire-bucket), aun, 7 (Lat. ha- 
 ma), Plut. | 
 fs Currying a bucket, “bdpraddpos, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 BuCKLE, A, 7epovn, 7), Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Hadt., Xen., Ap. Rh.; zepovis, 
 tdos, 7, Soph.; mopman, 7, Hom., h., 
 Eur. 
 
 BUCKLE, TO, éutropTaw, Hadt., Ly- 
 curg. 3 €47repovaw, Hermipp. 
 
 Yo buckle on one’s self, wepovaopat, 
 mid., ltom., ‘Lheoc., Ap. Rh. 
 
 A garment buckled on, moptnpa, 
 aros, To, Kur. ; aepovipa, Tos, TO, 
 Theoe. ;  eumepovnpa, to, ‘Theoc.; 
 TEPOVIT PLS, LOOS, 1], ‘Lheoc. 
 
 BUCKLER, A, ao7ris, téos, 7, Hom., 
 Trag., Thue., ete. Vid. SHrevp. 
 
 BUCOLIC, BouxoXikeds, 4, ov, Theoe. 
 
 Bub, A, Kav, bos, 1), h., Zsch., 
 Soph., Ar.. Theoph.; 6Aac7}, 1, 
 Soph.; PAaotos, o, Hdt., Xen; 
 
 BAdoT a, aTos, TO, Asch., Eur. 
 
 Any young green bud, xXon, 1), Eur., 
 Plat., Xen. 
 
 The bursting of a bud, «aduKos 
 Noxedpata, Asch. 
 
 Full of buds, awixvoBdactos, ov, 
 Theoph., cé\vKoocrédavos, ov, Anth. 
 
 Like a bud or a budding flower, 
 xa\tnwons, es, Theoph. 
 
 Destroying the buds of plants, 6upo- 
 Tootepis puTa@v, Asch. 
 
 Bup, 10, BAacravw, fut. 1 Brac- 
 tiow, pert. eB8daoTHKa, but pluperf. 
 eBeBraotIKew, aor. 2 eBAacTov, 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen.. ete. 
 
 | To bud imperfectly, nol to bud, 
 
 apaottw, Theoph. | 
 
 BuppinG, A, pdaotnots, ews, 1), | 
 
 | Theoph. 
 
 The budding of the corn crop, citou 
 éxBoAn, 7), ‘Thue. 
 
 A centinual budding, aeipridor1 018, 
 7, Lheoph. 
 
 Apt to bud, to make buds, BXacti- 
 Kos, 4, ov, Theoph.; BAacryTIikes, 7, 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 Continually budding, aeBactis, 
 és, Thcoph. 
 
 | mid., ‘Thue. 
 
 | qepiBa\Aouat, c. ace. and dat., 
 
 7 
 
 BUILD. 
 
 BupGR, TO, dékweouat, 
 Hdt. Vid. To move. | 
 
 BUDGET, A, SUAGKos, 6, Ar., 
 Plat., Xen. Vid. Bac. 
 
 Burr (the color), adj., xvnxds. 
 ov, Theoe. ‘ 
 
 BUFFALO, A, Boaypos, 0, Philos 
 
 BUFFET, A, pimicua, Gros, 
 Antiph. Vid. BLow. 
 
 BUFFET, 10, Ke7Tw, Omn. (j 
 To BEAT), buffeted ly the storm. 
 potuTovpevat (sc. vijes) Bia yet 
 a ) Bia xem 
 
 BUFFOON, A, Bwpuddoxos, 0, | 
 Arist.; kwuwdoyedws, wTo3, 0, A 
 
 To play the buffoon, kwpwdodor 
 Ar. ; Bwmodoxevomat, mid., Ar., Isog 
 yedwtoTroéw, Plat., Xen. 
 
 BuUFFOONERY, Bwuodoyeuua, & 
 70, usu. in pl, Ar.; yeAwtorrotta 
 Xen. ; Bwuodoxov tu, Ar. 
 
 Bue, A, Képus, ews, 0, Ar. 
 
 BUGBEAR, A, opm, dos COI 
 ous, 7}, and sometimes indecl. as i} 
 terj., Ar., Theoe.; poppodvneion, - 
 Ar.; poppav, ovos, 1), Xen. 
 
 [To make a bugbcar of. any th 
 mpoceiw Tt Popov, Thue. | 
 
 BuGLe, A, oaAmeyé, vyyos, 11, O. 
 Vid. TRuMPET. 
 
 Bvuiip, To, éxuw, and mid., 
 pass. d¢dunpat, Hom., h., Ap. f 
 Hdt.; vaiw (make habitable), esp. 
 aor. 1 évacoa, Hom., b.; aipw, i 
 aor. 2 redupl. ipa@pov, Hom.; mou 
 Hom., Xen.; aw7jyvijmr, and mid., 1 
 only of houses, but also of ships, & 
 riages, etc., Hom., Hes., Hdt., Pl: 
 éreptqpw, Hom.: pr xavaoua, 
 Hom., Hdt.; oAigw (properly 
 build a city, ¢. name of the cit 
 ace., but also simply to build), aor 
 émohicou for emvica, Hom., Hi 
 Ap. Rh.; to build a city in, ¢. 
 loci, Xen.; «Ti{w, Omn.; Text 
 wat, mid., Hom., Ar., Plat., Xe 
 TexTaivw, no pert, Ap. Rh.; reryite 
 also in mid. (prop. to build a ¥ 
 but also to build any thing el 
 Hom., Pind., Hdt., Thue. X 
 Ko\\aw, Pind.; etcdury (esp. 
 building temples), fut. excouar, T 
 ogn., Hadt., ‘hue, Ap. Rh.; x 
 xitw, Ar; cupmriyvipe (used soi 
 times metaph.), Pind., Eur.; dvic 
 pe, in pres., fut. 1, and aor. 1, 
 Xen., Dem.; 6ptéw, Eur., Th 
 Xen., Dinarch.; oixodopéw, FB 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem., upon, érri 71, 
 eisocxodopuéw, Thuc.; éravouxodop 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; xatotxodo, 
 Xen.; dvotxodopuéw, also to block 
 ly building, Ar., Hat., Lycurg. ; Ka 
 oxevaQw, Xen.; Texéw, Hdt.; 
 paw, Ap. Rh, 
 
 To build ships, vavrnyéw, 
 Hdt., Thue., Dem.; [to build 
 self ships against, vavrnyéopeat v 
 eri, c. dat., Hdt.] Vid. Suips. — 
 
 To build for one’s self, oxyvé 
 
 To buill across, dtoxodopéw, Thue 
 Plat. : 
 To bull up, i.e. to block u 
 building in ivont of, xaToucodopt 
 Isie. 
 
 To build near, Twapoixodopéw, S 
 cas., Thue. ; mposotkodouéw, sine ¢ 
 Thue.; meprorcodopéw, also to 
 round so as to enclose, ‘Vhuc., Dem, 
 
 To build (a wall) round (a cit 
 
 dupl. ace., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 1; 
 TpostrepiBadiw, c. ace. and iit. 
 Thue. 
 
 [To build a wall across or along 
 qapotkodopnéiw, Thue. | 
 
BULL. © BUNCH. 
 
 d in, sistépvw, perf. pass.| Of or belonying to bulls, ravpecos, 
 Hadt.; évowxodouew, Thue., | a, ov, and os, ov, Hom.. Trag.; B0- 
 éyxarotxodouew, Thue. 
 ald high (like a tower), wvup- | Ar., Hat. 
 Ear., Ar., Thue. | Of young bulls, wwNixéds, %, dv, 
 al | again, “avotxodoutw, Xen., Alex. 
 
 -; [(esp. walls), avareryi{w,| A bull’s hide, Bozia, 4, Hom. 
 
 A raw bull’s hide, auoBoée, i, Hat. 
 Made of seven bulls’ hides, éxra- 
 
 high in opposition to, avti- | 
 
 byow, Esch. Bozos, ov, Hom. 
 D be built in, évééuouc, perf. pass. Made of fice bulls’ hides, wevre- 
 war, Thue. Bostos, ov, Sapph. 
 
 0 be built high in opposition to, 
 ci infin. -cevac, in imperf. 
 
 a , c. dat., Thue. Hdt., Xen. 
 
 0 fin’sh building, eEoixodouéw, Ar.,| A strap made of bull's hide, Bozts, 
 .. Xen. | 6, Hom. 
 
 Pne must build, oixodounréov, Plat. A glue made of bull’s hide, tavpode- 
 BUILDER, A, TExT wy, ovos, 0, Hom., | tos xo\Aa, Eur. 
 
 Trag., Thuc., Xen. Plat.; 
 
 pvikos, o, Xen., Plat.; oixodo- 
 Hdt., Plat. Xen.; apyiréx- 
 
 Hadt., Plat., Xen., Dem. 
 
 shop, tTexTovetov, 76, 
 
 Of raw bull's hide, e0Bdzos, a, ov, 
 or -zLos, ov, Xen.; wpuoPoivos, n, ov, 
 
 70, Lys. 
 
 Having a bull’s head, Bovrpwpos, 
 ov, Soph.; Bovxepws, wros, Soph.: 
 Tavpoxpavos, ov, Eur.; tavpomop@os, 
 ov, Eur.; tavpoxepws, wros, Eur; 
 Tavpwros, ov, Ion.; tuvpouttwros, 
 ov, Orph. 
 
 Having a bull's foot, tavpérous, 
 Todos, ace. touv, Eur. 
 
 Rich in bulls, 7o\Boirns, Hom., 
 Hes. 
 
 To slay or sacr“fi'e bulls, Boupovéw, 
 Hom.; Bovepayew, Eur.; Boutiréw, 
 Soph., Eur.; tavpoxroviw, Esch., 
 Soph.; v+auvpoopayéw, Esch.; all 
 these words are rarely, if ever, found 
 with any other tenses except pres. and 
 imperf. 
 
 A sacrifice of bulls, BovBicia, i, 
 Pind.; Bovmovic«, 4, Ar.; Booxtacia, 
 n, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Slaying, or belonging to the slay‘ng 
 
 BUILDING, A, Le., a thing built, 
 odounua, &tos, to, Omn. prose; 
 acKevacua, avos, 76, Dem.; éivi- 
 tra, @Tos, TO, Arist. 
 
 A side-huildina, Wapotkodouua, 
 Arist.] 
 BUILDING, 1. e., the act, oixodouia, | 
 Thue., Plat., Xen., fse.; oixodd- 
 tS, EWS, 71, Thuc., Plat.: cvvapy 
 icewv, Plat. 
 
 Skillful in builling, text ovapyxos, 
 Soph.; texrovixos, 7, ov, Xen., 
 t., Eschin.; oixodouixos, 4, ov, 
 f. 
 
 onl of builling, piiouxodouos, 6 
 n, Xen. 
 
 Simon., “sch.; fovbvros, ov, Trag., 
 Ar.; Boutizos, ov, Ap. Rh.; vaupo- 
 ovos, ov, Pind., Theoc.; ravpocdg.a- 
 yos, ov, Soph.; Tuvpoxrovos, ov, 
 Soph. ; tavpo80\os, ov, Anth. 
 
 science of builling, tTextocivn, 
 sing. and pl., Hom., Eur.; 4) oixo- 
 ell bu'lt, cudunros, ov, and svc., 
 m., Pind.; évxtiwevos, n, ov, 
 m., h.; zvxtitos, ov, Hom., h.: 
 meévos, n, ov, Hom.; evruxros, 
 om.:; e0TUKos, ov, Hsch. 
 
 ewly built, veogpnros, ov, Pind. ; 
 uxos, ov, Pind.; vedxtitTos, 1, ov, 
 os, ov, Pind., Hdt., Thuc. 
 
 BULB, A, BoABos, o, Ar., Theoe. 
 ULBOUS PLANTS, Ta pdotdpprCa, | 
 eoph. 
 
 ULGE ouT, TO (of soldiers in a 
 e), ExxUuaivw, no perf., Xen. Vid. 
 PROJECT. 
 
 BULK, “éye8os, To, Omn.; dyKos, 
 Soph., Plat., Xen.; a\&rutys, 
 os, 7, Xen. 
 
 BULKY, méeyas, neut. uzya, ace. 
 SC. wéyav, neut. weya, nom. fem. 
 y@\n, and all other cases in all 
 nders and numbers as if from je- 
 os, compar. uei{wv, superl. ue 
 sros, Omn.; evoyxos, ov, Eur., | 
 ist.; [dyxnypos, a, ov, Arist.; (of 
 rsOns), FEpioyKos, ov, Arist. ]; wAG- 
 
 Bouvyevns, és, Call.; stavpowdrwp, 
 opos, Thece. 
 
 Hunting bulls, tavpowoXos and » 
 (name of Diana), Soph., Eur., Ar. 
 | Like a bull, ravpnéov, Ar., Plat. 
 ployyos, ov, Esch. 
 
 Eating tills, vsavpopayos, 
 
 BovBotvys, ov, 6, Anth. 
 
 To look like a bull, i. e., savage, 
 Tavpoomar, pass. (Suma, as to the 
 eye), Eur. 
 
 Butter, A (for a sling), noduBédis, 
 idos, 7, Xen. 
 
 BULLION, xpvods, 6, Omn. 
 Go.p, SrLver, ete. 
 
 [ Buty, A (one fond of striking to 
 provoke dispute), \xjxTyns, o (after) 
 Plut. | 
 
 BULWARK, A, fpUua, Gros, TO, 
 | Hom., £sch., Eur., Xen.; pdua, &ros, 
 |7o, Soph., Eur.; évaNéis, ews, 7, 
 s, eta, v, Soph. Vid. Great, | Esch. Eur.; [wpopnaxewv, wvos, 0, 
 .RGE. | Hat] 
 
 To become bulky, tposoyxéiw, Arist. | [ Bulwarks (in a ship), rapadpayna, 
 BuLL, A, Bous, 6, gen. Bods, ace. | ares, 76, Thuc.; toapné, 6, Hesych. | 
 tv (sch. has also gen. Bov, acc.| Bump, a, ofénua, &tos, 76, Dem. 
 if. Boa, and dat. pl. Bosi in Anth.), Vid. SwELLING. 
 
 nn. ; Tavpos, o,Omn.; Kaptairous,| BUNCH, A, Tpo7a\is, téos, m, Ar.; 
 os, acc. -ouv, Pind. décun, 7), Alex., Dem. 
 
 A young or small bull, tull-calf,| A bunch of grapes, Botpts, bos, 6, 
 tdtov, 70, Ar., Dem.; Botééprov, to, | Omn. ; 
 3 [udcxos, o, Hat.] In beautiful bunches (of flowers), 
 [Proy. “A bull in a China shop,” | xa\XiBorpus. v, Soph. Vid. Crus- 
 
 Vid. 
 
 ov 7apaxuiis, Menand. } TER. 
 The god bull, Seoravpos (of Jupi-| In bunches, like a bunch, Botpudov, 
 "), 6, Mosch. Hom. 
 
 tos and Bdeos, a, ov, Hom., Eur., | 
 
 The head of a bull, Bouxep@Xeion, | 
 
 or sacrifizing bulls, Boupovos, ov, h., | 
 
 Born of a bull, Bonyevis, és, Mel.; | 
 
 Like the bellowing of a bull, vavpo- | 
 
 ov, | 
 |Soph., Ar.; Boupaéyos, ov, Simon.; | 
 
 BURIAL. 
 
 BUNDLE, A, @yx@\is, idos, 4, Ni- 
 costr.; [(armful), @yxaXos, 0, Hom. ] 
 
 [A bundle (of sticks, fagots), paxe- 
 |Aos, © (ppvydvwv), Hdt., (EvAwv), 
 Eur.; axedXos, 6, Thue.; a bundle 
 of letters (tied together), ctvédecpuos, 0, 
 emtato\a@v, Hdn.] 
 
 BUNG, A, Bicpa, a@ros, To, Ar.; 
 Bvorpa, 1), Antiph. 
 
 BuNG, 10, Biw, fut. Biow, Ar. 
 
 BUNGLE, TO, Téapayxopdifw, 
 perf., Ar. 
 
 To bungle at the risk of the lives of 
 the Greeks, abrocxediaCew eis Ta TMV 
 ‘E\Xjvav compara, Zschin. 
 
 BUNGLER, A, @Aavupouvpyos, 06, 
 Soph.; avAoupyos, 0, Ar.; aito- 
 oXEdLacTHs, o, Xen. 
 
 UNGLINGLY, oxaiws, Ar. 
 
 [ Buoy, A, onuziov ayxipa, Paus.; 
 Jor nets, onuetov étxztvots, Paus. 
 
 Buoy ur, To (with hope, ete.), 
 BeTeEwpiCw, no perf., Ar., Dem. 
 | Buoyed up (with hope, ete.), weré- 
 wpos, ov, hue. 
 | Bvoyant, ’@8arrtiotos, ov, Pind. 
 | Buoyant (of a man’s spirits), <0@u- 
 ; 
 
 ne 
 
 pos, ov, Pind. Xen. Vid. CHEER- 
 FUL. 
 
 BurpEN, @xbos, +6, Hom., ¥sch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue.; popes, 6, Hom., 
 Hes., Soph., Eur., Hdt.; @optiov, 70, 
 
 | Ar., Xen., Lys., Dem.; ope, ates, 
 | 70, sch., Soph., Eur., Xen.; Bépos, 
 |70, sch., Soph., Xen.; Béorayua, 
 avos, 70, Eur.; éwtcaypa, a&tos, 70, 
 Soph. 
 
 A burden sufficient for one beast’s 
 load, B&pos oxevopopixoyv, To, Xen. 
 
 A ship is of jwe thousand talents 
 | burden, vaus jTevTaxisytNiwy Taav- 
 | Twy youov exer, Hat. 
 | The burden of a song, éxwéos, 1), 
 | Plut. 
 
 Bearing burdens, axfopopus, ov, 
 Hdt.; GKEvoopos, ov, Hdt., Xen. ; 
 | of a ship, @optryixos, 7, ov, Thuc.; 
 [oAKaérKos, 7), ov, Arist. 
 
 A ship of burden, popzis, iéos, 1, 
 Hom. Jid. Suir. 
 
 To carry burdens, poptnyéw, Hdt. 
 
 [To take an additional burden on 
 one’s sclf, wposavaTibemat, Cc. ace., 
 Xen. | 
 BURDEN, TO, yeuiGw, sch., Eur., 
 | Thue., Xen.. Dem. Vid. To Loan. 
 
 BURDENSOME, avépaxbrjs, es, Hom.; 
 émraxbis, és, Ar., Plat. Dem.; zu- 
 Bpitis, és, Hes., sch. Plat. Vid. 
 Heavy. 
 
 BurGeEss or BURGHER, A, énuotys, 
 |o, Soph., Ar., Hdt., Xen.. Dem.; in 
 }fem. dryuorts, téos, 4, Ar. Theoc. 
 | Vid. Civizen. 
 | To be a burgess, Cnuotetouat, pass., 
 | Lys., Dem. 
 | “A burgess of the same borough as 
 | myself, Onpotevopevos et’ eEn0v, 
 
 Dem. 
 
 ! Being a burgess of Eleusis, év 
 
 *EXevowiots OypoTevemevos, Dem. 
 
 1 asked him of what borough he was 
 
 | a burgher, and when he ansiered that 
 
 hewas a burgher of Decelia.... , i\po- 
 |unv omobev Ssnuotevorto, éretdiy dé 
 |awexpivato Ott AexeXeiobev.... 
 | Lys. 
 
 BURGLAR, 
 Plat. 
 
 BURGLARY, Torx@puxia, 7, Xen. 
 
 To commit burglary, To: xwpvxXew, 
 Ar., Xen., Dem. 
 
 [BurGomasTER, A, 7oA@vouos, 0, 
 Dio Chr. ] 
 
 Buri, tapos, 6, Omn.; TePN, 1, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., schin. ; 
 éxgopa, n, “sch., Ar., Lys., schin. ; 
 
 ae 
 
 > 
 
 A, Totxmpuxos, o, Ar., 
 
 ge ah 
 
BURN. 
 
 kijdos, 6, Eur., Hdt., Isoe.; xndeia, 
 7, Ap. Rh.; [évaipects, x, Thue. ] 
 
 [A taking up for burial, avaipects, 
 ews, 7, Eur. 
 
 [To take up for burial, avaipéomat, 
 Hdt.. Thue. ] 
 
 BuriaAL-PLace, A, tapos, 6, Hadt.; 
 
 * ray, 1, Hat. 
 
 Burial fees, T4411, 1, in sing., Dem. 
 
 BuRIED, TuuBrpns, es, Soph. ; ‘vzro- 
 KaTépuyxos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 Buried with, ctvtaqos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Buried together, ouotaos, ov, “s- 
 chyl. 
 
 A tyranny is a splendid tomb to be 
 buried in, KuNOv Ext EvTapLOV 1) TU- 
 pavuis, Isoc. 
 
 Burier, A, Tapeds, 0, Hom.; Ko- 
 puss, ov, 0, Eur. 
 
 Those who ought to be the buriers of 
 the corpse, oiot Kydes eat vEKUS, 
 Hom. 
 
 Of or belonging to burial, rapyios, 
 7, ov, Hom.; Kydevos, ov, sch., Eur. 
 
 BURLESQUE, yeXotos, a, ov, Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt., Plat., Dem. Vid. Rrpicu- 
 LOUS. 
 
 [ BuRLESQUE, TO (a song), 7rapw- 
 Ofw, Ath. | 
 
 | Burlesquing (a song), 7apwdds, ov, 
 Ath. | 
 
 Burvy, wAG@tvs, eta, v, Soph. 
 Bia. 
 
 Bury, 10, pAreyebw, trans. and in- 
 trans., only in pres. in Hom. (also in 
 pass., Hom.), Hes., sch., Soph. ; 
 pAéyw, no perf., trans. and intrans. 
 (though this is rare), in intrans. sens. 
 usu. in pass. voice, Hom., Trag., Ar., 
 Plat.; carapAéyw, Hom., Hes. ; é7r- 
 préyw, Hom., Hdt., Thue.; cnvyw, 
 trans., often metaph., Hom., Ap. Rh., 
 Mosch.; Katacuixyw, Hom., Theoc. ; 
 Oaiw, trans., intrans. daioua., pass., 
 c. aor. 2 mid., and perf. and pluperf. 
 mid., no fut. in any voice, but Simon. 
 has perf. pass. dgéOaujat, Hom., Simon., 
 Esch., Soph. , ‘avadaiw, by syne., av- 
 daiw, Aisch.; évdaiw, Hom., Pind., 
 Ap. Rh.; értw, and pass., also aor. 1 
 mid, in passive sense, Hom., /Esch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue.; wimrpnus:, fut. and 
 aor. 1 mpisw, etc., as from mp70w 
 (also in comp. an impf. é7rpnfov), aor. 
 1 also évrpeoa, Hes., no perf. act., but 
 Pherecr. has perf. pass. imper. wréarp1j- 
 oo, and Ar. has éurrerrpyobar, Hom., 
 Hes., Trag., Ar.; éuariuapnut, Hom., 
 Trag., Ar., Thue., Lys., Dem.; Kkaiw, 
 fut. <avow (not in Hom.), aor. 1 éxna 
 (or éxera, Hom.), aor. 1 part. Kéas 
 (Trag.), Omn.; ‘@vaéxaiw, Hom., Hdt. ; 
 xataxatw, Hom., Ar. Omn. prose; 
 emrixaiw, Hom., Plat., Dem.; éxxaiw, 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat.: dvaxaiw, 
 Hadt.; aposxaiw, Ar., Xen., Theoph. ; 
 eyxaiw, Eur.; ai#w, only pres. and 
 imperf., trans. and sometimes intrans., 
 though never’so in Hom. or Hes., who 
 always use the pass. in intrans. sens., 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Xen., Ap. Rh.; 
 Kataitw, Asch., Eur., Ar., Theoc. ; 
 aiJa\ow, in pass., Eur.; caratadow, 
 Esch., Eur., Ar.; pdoyifw, Soph. ; 
 peavadow, in pass., “sch.,; tipdow, 
 Trag., Hdt.; éxatpow, Eur.; avipa- 
 xow, Esch., Eur; xaéravlpaxow, 
 Bsch., Soph., Eur., xétrav0paxiCw, 
 Anth. ; zup@opéw, only in pres., Ais- 
 chyl.; aup7roAéw, only pres., Ar. ; 
 KaTarupTo\ew, Ar. : 
 Ar.; mipetw, Plat. Vid. Syn. 273. 
 
 [To burn one alive, Gavtra diddva 
 twa mupi, Hat. } 
 
 Vid. 
 
 KaTappuye, | 
 
 BURST. 
 
 [To burn bricks, ete.; vid. To 
 BAKE. | 
 
 To burn from below, ‘i7romiumpnuc, 
 Hdt.: ‘updamrw, Eur., Hat. Xen. ; 
 ‘vroxaiw, Hdt.; ‘imaitw, Soph.; 
 ‘vmexkaiw, Theoph. 
 
 To burn before (in front of), apo- 
 Kalw, c. gen., Xen. 
 
 To burn before one (of an army ray- 
 aging a country), 7poxétaxaiw, Xen. 
 
 To burn with, cuppéyw, Eur., 
 Theoc.;  cupmrivapnut, Eur.; ouy- 
 kaiw, Plat.: cuyxaraxaiw, Hadt., 
 Xen.; cuyxéraitw, Soph.; cuprri- 
 pow, Eur. 
 
 To burn around, aupidaiw, Hom. 
 
 To burn off, @7roKxaiw, Xen. 
 
 To burn as poison burns, emitiw, 
 tut. -Géow, no perf., Soph. 
 
 To burn (of burning incense, per- 
 fumes, etc.), S¥ucadw, Pind., Hat. 
 
 BURNED, TO BE, Sépomat, pass., ¢. 
 gen. mupos, by fire, Hom.: kéarvd- 
 oma, pass., Pind., Eur.; tidouas, 
 pass., only in pres., Eur. 
 
 She is lurning with love, évrebép- 
 pavrat 700m, Soph. 
 
 To be burned with, civavidtprco- 
 mat, Arist. 
 
 To burn beneath (the secret flame 
 of hatred), brotidouct, Ctes. 
 
 To be kept burning by the side, wapa- 
 katona, Hat. 
 
 Burned with a well-omened flame, 
 KaXipro€, oyos, Eur. 
 
 Half-burned, t)uidays, és, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 Newly burned, vedxavoros, ov, The- | 
 oph., Arist. . 
 
 Burned at the end, erixavortos, ov, | 
 Hat. 
 
 Houses burning (in a sheet of flame). 
 paepa péNabpa Tipit Kari dpopua, 
 Eur. 
 
 Fit for burning, Kabcipos, 1), ov, 
 Plat.. Xen. 
 
 To o fer a burnt-offering, 0\okavTéw, 
 Xen.; 6AokavTow, Xen. 
 
 BURNER, A, KauT7p, jpos, 0, Pind. 
 
 BURNING, A, Kavous, ews, 7, Hdt.; 
 Eutrpnas, ews, 7, Hdt., Plat.; wijpw- 
 ots, ews, 1), Theoph. 
 
 BURNING, in act. sens., e. g., as 
 epith. of fire, etc., calculated to burn, 
 Kyeos, ov, and xrAzos, ov, Hom.; 
 paXepos, 4, ov, Hom.; mupzrdXos, ov, 
 Eur.; aifwy, wos, Pind. 
 
 [ Burning (i.e., apt to burn, of a bad 
 cook). mposkavartikds, 4, 6v, Com. ] 
 
 Burning (of things on fire), aif@d0o- 
 zis, eooa, ev (used in both senses), 
 
 Hom., Hes., isch.; e7rvpos, ov, 
 esp. of sacrifices and of divination 
 
 KavoTos, ov, Hom.; KavoTos, 7}, ov, 
 Eur.; srupdarjs, és, Esch.; bpr’- 
 pXextos, ov, Asch., Eur.; aupicpXo- | 
 
 os, ov, Emped.; maucpexros, ov, | 
 Soph.; @Aoytores, 4, ov, Soph.; év- 
 nupatvos, n, ov, Ar.: aides, 7, ov, 
 Ar.; qutpwrds, 4, ov, Antiph.; 7vpi- 
 preyns, es, Xen.; KauvpaTadys, es, | 
 Arist. 
 
 [ Burnine-crass, a. Vid. Gass. | | 
 
 BURNISH, TO, Nayapovw, in mid., 
 Sor one's self, Xen. 
 
 Burr, A, tptBodos, o, Ar. 
 
 Burrow, To: a beast which does 
 not burrow, “trpytos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Bursr, To, trans. pryyvipu, Ep. | 
 imperf. pyyvuexov, Hom., no_ perf. 
 act. or pass., 2d perf. eopwya, intrans. 
 (the pres. and aor. 1 act. also are | 
 sometimes used intrans., and all | 
 
 [To burn victims (in sacrifice), 6\o- | tenses of pass. voice), Omn.; dcap- 
 
 Kautéw, XNen.; to burn (as victims) 
 whole, Soxavtdw, Xen. | 
 78 
 
 ‘pnyvoul, esp. in intrans. tenses, fo 
 burst from anger, eating too much, 
 
 from them, Pind., Soph., Eur. ; crupi- | 
 
 | Hom.; expépw, fut. eEoiow, a 
 | -veywa, aor. 2 ~HveyKov, NO | 
 | Hom.,, Eur., Hdt., Xen.; Samar 
 
 |/mon as aor. 2 érayy, etc., 
 
 Oh gi Sagi 
 hallooing,  ete., 
 Dem.;  avappijyvip, 
 Eur., Hdt.;  mapapp 
 
 em.; KEd 
 only in aor. | éxéducoa, Hom. ; 
 oxiGw, Xen., Dem. : 
 To burst forth, intrans. éxaeve 
 pass., only in imperf. and in ply 
 eEcoovmyy, aor. 1 e€eodbnv, He 
 TpoTiTTw, esp. in aor. 1, Hom 
 Rh. ; "Gvéxovrifw, no perf. (of Ii 
 from a wound (vid. GusH), or wa 
 Hom., Hdt.; gpwéw, of bloo 
 perf, Hom. ; ’aroppéw (of blood ¢ 
 light), Pind., Aisch.; aves, i 
 dune, Soph. ; émruppaccw (ai 
 storm), no perf., Soph.; dvadi 
 (as springs of water), in pres., 
 Extpexw, fut. -dpdmotmar, aol 
 -édpaduov, no other tenses, as an 
 etc., Soph.; [suddenly (as diseasi 
 a storm), mpoexpryvupe, Hipp. | 
 To burst asunder, dia\axew 
 trans., Ar. a 
 To burst in or on a person, & 
 Tw, esp. as sensations, anger, 
 etc., fut. -aecotpar, aor. 2 -é 
 (perf. aéarro«a, rarely used ex 
 in part. wemwTwKws, SVNC. -I7eTT 
 a@tos, Hom., wemrws, Att.), ¢. 
 Hom., Trag., Thue., Plat.; eisaria 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; évadXo 
 mid., Ar.; ¢istrddaw, c. ace., D 
 JEschin.; éu7raiw, rare, excep 
 pres., ¢. dat., Soph. 
 To burst open again (as an old y 
 does), éravappryvopa., pass., Hip 
 [To burst into tears, avaxX 
 Hdt.; és déxpva aimtw (aor. 
 cov), Hat. ] ; 
 Bursting into tears, daxpiwv 
 oa vanata, Soph. 
 The thunder burst forth, p, 
 Eppuéy1, Soph., Ar. 
 The wave bursting on the shor 
 pa Xépow pyyvipevov, Hom, 
 May you burst, dvappayeins, 
 Bewailing with bursts of grie 
 By Giv yoowou, Hom. : 
 To make to burst forth, préye 
 pert., Soph., also intrans., Adsch., 
 BursvinG FORTH, A, dvad 
 ews, 7), Arist. . 
 Bury, TO, «repeiGw, fut. -iEw 
 act.. Hom., Ap. Rh.;_ xrepiqa 
 -tow, but usu. even in Hom., «7 
 only act., also x7. Taw, or C. 
 cogn. KT. KTépea, ete., Hom, 
 mon., Soph., Eur.; écpopew, no 
 
 1 Saw, perf. teTapa, perf. pa 
 Gaupa, aor. 1 ebadbyy, not so 
 
 xatatamto, Hom., Lys., Isoe. ; 
 TiGeuar, mid., in aor. 2 part. | 
 KaTbéuevos, Hom.; Tapxiw, 
 Ap. Rh.; arepiotéAAw (prop., te 
 out for burial, and 7. taqoy, ¢. ge 
 person, Soph.), Hom., Soph., 
 Thue., Plat.; xydedw, Soph., 
 optcow, Xen.|; Katopicow, 
 Idt., Plat., Xen.; “dvaipéopat, 
 aor. 2 dvewNopuny, c. perf. pass. I 
 sens., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Xen., D 
 wvvont, Eur.; KataxX@vvuit, 
 dt., Plat.; tTuuBedw, Soph., 
 Ar.; "apavifw, Xen.; nara 
 kovet, Soph.; Ka@AtwTw yuie 
 Pind.; xadirTw Yépcw, Kk. 
 Soph., Eur. . 
 To aid in burying, cvyKopt 
 Soph.; cuyxtepet@wa, Ap. Rh. 
 To bury in, ev@ar7e, Lschin. 
 To bury with, to bury near, 
 
BUSINESS. 
 
 , Zsch., Soph., Hdt., Thuc., 
 auyxébapuotw, Soph.; svy- 
 zw, Hdt., Lys., Isoc. ; mapa- 
 woow, Hipp. 
 
 be buried, xNivouat, pass., Pind. ; 
 dona. Tap, Eur.; Tépw cuvanTw 
 ov, Eur.; yay emzvviwat, mid., 
 or. 1 infin. ériécacba, Xen. 
 
 To be buried with, ixixaropicco- 
 Antipho. 
 
 y Tbe buried! aa pe Tebver- 
 UT Kata yataxa\ireTot! Hom. 
 O DIE. 
 
 must bury, Samtéov, Soph. 
 RYING, A, “Gvaipecis, ews, 1), 
 Thuc., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Busi, A, pwryjia, te, Hom.; Sap- 
 
 Ls Anth.; Béria, i, Pind.; ée- 
 —, 70, Theoph. 
 SHEL, A, wedtuvos (not exactly, 
 
 weyer, for an Attic ud. was nearly 
 as in as our bushel, and 
 icilian 226. about one fifth larger), 
 es., Xen., ete.: [nearly equivalent 
 Tecoapes exteis (the éxtevs being 
 sixth of the «ediuvos) ; but in genl. 
 ions (not a definite quantity) 
 Ouvos would be used; as, fo meas- 
 2 out money by the bushel, weciuvw 
 “OmeTpEomat apyvptov, Xen. | 
 usHyY (of a place), daavs, cia, v, 
 It., Thue., Xen.; Adcios, a, ov, 
 
 joys, es, Theoc.; ‘vAwdys, es, The- 
 , Xen. !° 
 
 eoph. ; Sauvoedys, és, Diosc. 
 
 Busryess, i. e., affair, mpayuc, 
 os, To, Omn.; in pl., esp. of law 
 siness, Orat.; ypéos, and poet. 
 glos, TO, no dat., nom. pl. xpzd, 
 s xpew, and poet. xoerw, 7, Ap. 
 
 USINESS, i. €, trade, gumopeuuc, 
 os, 70, Xen.; Mpayyuarteia, 7, Plat., 
 
 ., Dem. 
 
 Business (in signf. of trouble), 
 aypara, 74, as, to give one business, 
 aypaté Tin Tapéxw, Hat. ] 
 
 s to the business, mpos oyov, 
 h. 
 othing to do 
 év Tpos oyov, Pind. 
 whole business, mas Noyos, 
 it., Plat. 
 My own business, his own business, 
 by alTov xpetos, édv alToU x., 
 
 ind your own business, Ta cavTis 
 a Koutte, Hom. 
 t is your business, cov Epyov éoriv, 
 
 is is my business, éuot TovTo 
 
 oskerrat, Eur. 
 
 who have no business here, ot- 
 
 ovK emictpeqpai, Eur. 
 
 What business have shepherds with 
 sea? tis Sa\acons PBovKeAos 
 
 weovia; Eur. 
 
 To be engaged in business, tpay- 
 
 Tevouct, Plat. | 
 
 [To make it one’s business, epyov 
 
 w, c. inf., Xen. | 
 
 [ Business-like, TpayuaTwons, es (i. 
 active, etc.), Isoc.; mpaxrixos, 7, 
 
 , Plat. ] 
 
 In a businesslike way, é:axovixas, 
 
 To be a person's business, uée, 
 ~ peAnoe, perf. peur, c. dat. 
 rs., often c. gen. rei or c. infin., 
 
 -; méTecTt, c. dat. pers., often c. 
 m. rei or c. infin., Trag., Thuc., 
 n. Vid. To BE A CARE. 
 
 » 7, Thuc., Xen., Dem., Isoc. 
 
 6, Hom., Trag., Plat.; Béros, 7, | 
 
 d os, ov, Xen., Plat., Theoc.; Nox- | [ 
 
 Bushy (of a plant), Sauvaedys, es, 
 
 with the Tusincss, | 
 
 Freedom from business, ampaywoov- | as ot wev,.. . . vi 6£; 
 
 BUT. 
 
 The minding one’s own business, 
 idtompayia, 7, Plat. 
 Looking like business, rpayparet- 
 wons, es, Plat. 
 BusKIN. A, xoBopvos, 6, Ar., Hadt., 
 Xen. 
 [ Fawn-skin buskins, rédtia veBpav, 
 Hat. ] 
 |__ Bust, a, "@yadua, aros, 76, Pind., 
 | Hdt., Vhue., Plat.; eixwv, dvos, 7, 
 etc., often contr., esp. in acc., cixw, 
 -Esch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem. 
 | The busts of Mercury, oi “Epuai, 
 | Thue. 
 | ButsTrarp, A, wris, téos, 7, Xen. 
 BUSTLE, A, T@9@x7, 11, Isoc., Xen.. 
 Plat. 
 BUSTLE, TO, SodGw, no fut., Eur. 
 | Busy, To BE, wévouat, mid.. only 
 pres. and imperf., ¢. prep., Hom.; 
 Trorviw (& before a long syll.), Hom., 
 | Pind. ; @2w, only im pres. part., ¢. ace. 
 
 | rei 
 
 |imperf., ce. ace. rei, Hom., Pind.; | 
 | auperrw, Hom., Trag.; auptrodzio, 
 
 |only pres., c. ace. rei, Hom.; audi 
 |qro\gw, no perf., Pind.; omovddétw, 
 | Eur., Plat.. Xen., Dem.; éviv1ée0w, 
 |no perf., c. ace. rei, Hdt., Dem., Isoc. ; 
 | x@\uwégouat, pass., c. prep. év and 
 |dat., or weet and ace., Xen., Isoc.; 
 | xUNewégouat, pass., c. prep., Plat.; 
 | outhew, c. dat., Ar., Thue., Plat.; 
 siué, C. TWept and acc., Xen.]; Exw, 
 imperf. <eixov, fut. =m, and oftener 
 
 Eaxov, c. Tepi and acc., Xen., [e. aupi 
 jand ace.]:; mpayuaétevoua, mid., c. 
 
 in pass. Sems., c. acc. rei, Or Cc. 7epé, 
 ¢. acc., OF c. gen., or ¢c. éwi and dat., 
 Hadt., Plat., Xen., Dem., ete. 
 | To be busy, a&cxohzouat, 
 Arist. 
 | To be over busy, to be a busy-body, 
 | wo\tmpayyuoviw, Ar., Plat., Isoc., 
 | Eschin.: weprepya{ouct, Hat., Isoc., 
 | Dem.; wo\troayuaréw, Arist.; we- 
 | ptooa dp@, Soph.; wepicca Tpaccw, 
 | Soph. 
 | To be too busy to do a thing, doxoXt- 
 av exw zis 70 ui] Teaooety, etc., Xen. : 
 acyoXiav éxw Tept, c. gen., Plat. 
 Busy, aoyoXos, ov, ce. infin., or 
 | prep., Pind., Eur., Plat., Hipp. ; very 
 | busy, qaepiepyos, ov, Xen., Isoc.; 
 qTohurpaywv, ovos, esp. in_ bad 
 
 mid., 
 
 | 
 
 Pidorpaypwr, Ise., Lycurg. 
 
 Being not busy, awpayuwv, ovos, 
 Eur., Ar., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 A being busy, acxo\ta, 4, Pind., 
 Thue., Plat.; in bad sense, i.e. be- 
 ing a busy-body, wodimpayuocun, 
 7, Ar., Thuce., Plat.. ete.; piAompay- 
 pocwvn, 7, Plat., Dem.; @\dXoTpt0- 
 Tpayyoouvn, 7, Plat. 
 
 , o.” tend 
 [ Busy-Bopy, A, TWeplepyos, O, 1, 
 
 Xen., Isoc. Vid. Busy. ] 
 
 [To be a busy-body. 
 BE OVER BUSY. | 
 
 But, @\Aa@, usu. (and always 
 among the earlier and purer writers) 
 the first word in the sentence, often 
 followed by «ai to strengthen it, or by 
 t= Kai, also by ye, usu. with a word 
 | intervening between them, or by duws, 
 | or rox Att., 7iror Hom., or wep, or dpa, 
 
 Vid. sub To 
 
 | where, however, yao properly refers 
 to some other part of the sentence, 
 also by yap 61, yée vor, etc., 
 é¢, properly always the second word 
 
 is found later, often preceded by pev, 
 when in the tra- 
 
 gedians, the person speaking, after 
 
 , Hom.; Guster, only pres. and | 
 
 oxo, no aor. 1, p-rt. €oxnKa, aor. 2 | 
 
 perf. and aor. | pass., perf. pass., also | 
 
 |sense, as a busy-body, Ar., Isoc.; | 
 
 |or ovv in prose, by yep in Trag., | 
 
 Omn. ; | 
 
 BUY. 
 
 |saying something else, turns to ad- 
 |dress some one, the name of the per- 
 son is put first, then the pronoun, and 
 | then de, as, “but this I say to you, O 
 Menelaus,’ MevéX\ae, cot Gé rade 
 A€yw, Eur.; and even this is the case 
 where there is an epithet attached to 
 the name as a part of it, “Ijre ®eiBe, 
 |Got 6 TavT apect <zin, Soph.: or 
 | where a person is addressed by what 
 |may be called his title instead of his 
 | actual name, as, “but do you, his son, 
 touching your father with affection,” 
 | wat, ov 6 wWatpos ....ptoTHTe Si- 
 | yav, Soph.; airap, Hom., for "ara, 
 | which always begins a sentence, ex- 
 |cept when it follows a vocative; 
 | sometimes in Hom. it follows wey in- 
 | stead of é, often followed by ye, with 
 a word intervening between them, 
 Omn. poet., rarely in Xen., never in 
 Thuc., Orat., or Plat. 
 
 Not but what, ob wiv @\\a, Xen. 
 
 All but, 6cov ob, or bcov ux, Soph., 
 | Eur., Thue., Xen.; | zévov—o, Plat. ; 
 | é\iyou, e. 6et, Hat. } 
 | _ For the purposes of the war impend- 
 ling, and all but actually existing, és 
 | Tov we\NovtTa Kat Osov ov TaporvTa 
 | woXenov, Thue. 
 | Ulysses will be here all but in a mo- 
 
 ment, n&e 6 “Oduceis Ocov ovdK én, 
 Eur. 
 | [He all but overtook him, oXiyou 
 edeno¢ KataaBew, Hdt., Plat. | 
 BuTcHER, A, maéyerpos, 6, Eur.; 
 | dotauos, 0, Xen.; KpeotmwAns, 0, 
 | Macho. 
 
 Like a butcher, xpeoveynéov, Hat. 
 | Tobe a butcher, cut up like a butcher, 
 Kpsoxovéw, “Esch., Eur.; xpeoupyew, 
 Lue. 
 
 A butcher's shop, xpewrw)tov, 76, 
 Diod. 
 
 A cutting up like a butcher, xpeoup- 
 yia, 7, Lue. 
 | [BurLer, A, oivypos Sepamwv, o, 
 Anacr. | 
 
 Butt, A, or mark to shoot at, exo- 
 qos, 0, Zsch., Soph., Xen., Antipho. 
 Vid. Marx. 
 
 Burt, TO, kepotizéw, only in pres. 
 pass., used metaph., Esch.; xijpnPa- 
 
 |(w, Cratin.; Kipicow, fut. -Ew, no 
 perf., Plat.; xopvw7w, Theoe. 
 | One that butts, kopimtiXos, o, The- 
 ocr. 
 BUTT-END, THE, oUpiayos, 6, Hom. 
 Butter, fovtupov, To. 
 Of butter, Boutupivos, 1, ov, Diosc. 
 A butter-cater, Bourupopayos, 0, 71, 
 | Anaxand. ; : 
 | phor. 3 
 BUTTERELY, A, WUyXa, 71. 
 | [| Proy. to be chasing a butterfly (of a 
 fickle person), 7eTouevov Tia CLwxw, 
 Plat. | 
 
 Butrock, a, yAourds, 6, Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen.; tcysov, vo (in 
 sing. only, Hom.), in plur., Hom., 
 Hdt., Plat., Xen.; [wuy7, 7, Archil., 
 Ar. 
 
 Boutupopayns, 0, Eu- 
 
 [ Without buttocks, avicxtos, ov, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 Burton, a (having a button at the 
 end like a foil), cpatpwrds, 1), ov, 
 Xen.; éopatpwpevos, 1, ov, Xen. 
 
 BUTTRESS, A, gptue, 70, Eur. 
 
 Buxom, ‘tAgpos, &, ov, Ar., Xen. 
 | Buy, To, wpiguat, only in aor. 1 
 | Zrpraunv, ec. dat. of price, Hom., c. 
 |gen., Omn. post Hom., c. dat. of per- 
 }son from whom, or c. prep. éx, or 
 
 in the sentence, though sometimes it | waea@ and gen., Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 
 | Ar., Thuc., Xen., Dem., etc.; aveo- 
 
 | att, mid., rare, except in pres. and 
 
 | imperf, éwvodunv, perf. and plupert., 
 79 
 
CAJOLERY. 
 
 and aor. | pass., in pass. sens., c. gen. 
 of price, c. acc. of person, from whom, 
 or ¢. prep., [for so much, tocov ], 
 Hes., Hdt., Omn. Att.; ’@rompiauat, 
 Ar. ; iurrohdw, Soph.; TEs fut. 
 Arjouat, perf. etAnca, aor. 2 2 eXaBon, 
 perf. pass. <tAnpar, and sometimes 
 AENyMyat, Cc. gen. of price, Ar., Xen. ; 
 "ayopafoua, “mid., Xen. ; Ewviouas, 
 Lys., Arist. Vid. Syy. 21. 
 
 [To buy at market, ayopaQoua, 
 Xen.; dweouat e€ ayopas, 3 Xen. | 
 
 To buy up, civwveopat, Lys., Plat., 
 Xen., Dem.; ciiveyopdtw, Arist. 
 
 To buy besides, Tposwveomar, Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 To buy in return, or with the money 
 got by selling something else, avt&yo- 
 patw, act. and pass., Xen., Dem. ; 
 avTwvéonar, Xen. 
 
 To buy off (accusers, etc.), mvéouat, 
 
 ce. ace., Dem.; e€empiduny, c. ace., 
 Isoc., Lys., ‘Antipho ; 2Ewveouat, 
 Lys. 
 
 “To buy for another, mpoTwréw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To buy at the same time with, cvv- 
 empraprny, Lys. 
 
 To be bought, wvyros, n, ov, and ds, 
 ov, Hom., ‘Trag., Thue., Plat., Isoc.; 
 @vios, a, ov, Theogn., Epich., <Ar., 
 Plat., Dem., Aischin.; avyTéos, a, ov, 
 Plat.; éumroAntos, vi, ov, Soph. 
 
 Newly bought, vewvyntos, ov, Ar. ; 
 unbought, ampiaros, n, ov, Hom., h., 
 Pind. 
 
 Buyer, A, wynTns, 6, Xen., Plat. 
 
 BuyIne, me @vos, 0, Hom. ; 3 @vN, 1, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 BUT, EWS, Ty "Ly S.; €umro\y, 1, 
 
 Xen. 
 
 CABBAGE, papavos, 7, Theoph. 
 
 CaBIN, A, Ka\UBn, 7, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Anth. Vid. Hur. 
 
 CABINET, A, Kiotyn, 7, Hom., Ar.; 
 Adpvak, axos, 7, Hom., Simon., Hadt., 
 Thue.; xiBwrds, n, Ar., Lys.; xtpa- 
 tov, T0, Ar., Xen., Dem. 
 
 CABLE, A, deopos, 0, pl. decuoi 
 and decua, Hom., Eur.; aeiopuea, 
 atos, to, Hom., Asch., Eur., Plat., 
 Ap. Rh.; wpupyvioia, Ta@ (stern- -cable), 
 Hom. : [mpumnctos or ArpuRYATHS 
 Kkéhws, 0, Eur.]; vavdetov, To, 
 Kur.; mpdtovos, 0, Asch.; xed 
 voTnpla, Ta, Eur.; meotnp, rpos, 
 
 , Theoe. 
 
 CACHEXY, xayeEia, 7, Plat. 
 
 CACHINNATION, Kaxuopos, 6, Ar. 
 Vid. LAUGHTER. 
 
 Cactus, xaxtos, 7, Theoph. 
 
 CADAVEROUS, vexpwons, es, Lue. 
 
 Cappis, A, cid, 7, Arist. 
 
 CADENCE (of verse, etc.), pu0ues, 
 6, Plat., Xen., Isoe. 
 
 CaGe, A (for animals), oixioxos, 0, 
 Ar., also. for malefactors, Dem.; oi- 
 xnua, &tos, To, Hdt. Vid. Prison. 
 
 CALtiFF, A, KoBados, 0, Ar. Vid. 
 KNAYVE. 
 
 CAJOLE, TO, Tapatapicxw, aor. 2 
 mwitpytapov, Hom.; wépa7reibw, aor. 
 2 waparerivov and mapr7rétibon, 
 Hom.; 3éAyw, no perf., Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Plat.; wapetvrov (« sometimes, 
 Hom.), Hom,, Aisch.; epizrécow, 
 fut. pw, Ar.; exxoBaixevoua, Ar. 
 Vid. Vo DECEIVE. 
 
 To be cajoled, Sa\7ropat, in aor. 1 
 pass., Ar. 
 
 CAJOLERY, KoBaXikeuvma, Tos, TO, 
 
 80 
 
 CAKE. 
 
 Buzz, TO, Swiicow, no perf., Aisch. ; 
 BouBéw, Ar., Theoe., Arist. 
 
 Buzz, A, BouBos, o, Plat. 
 
 The buzz of wings, piwn,n, Aasch. 
 
 With a buzzing sound, Boupnéddv, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Buzzer, A, BouBnts, 0, Anth. 
 
 By, i. e., by means of, dud, ¢. acc., 
 Omn.,¢ G: gen. , Soph., Bur, Hadt., Thuce., 
 ete. 5 also by ‘night, Ova vixra, Hom. ; 
 Umrd, c. gen, Omn. ; Umrai, ¢c. gen., 
 Hom., Trag.; mpds, c. gen., Hom., 
 Soph., Xen.; also meaning near to, 
 Hom., esp. of entreaty, usually in Att. 
 with the pronoun of the entreated per- 
 son between the prep. and its case, as, 
 T en'reat you, by your wife, for your 
 wife's sake, o& youveCouat pds ado- 
 xov, Hom.: L entreat you by your right 
 hand, mpos oe deEvas ixvouuat, Eur. ; 
 the verb being sometimes left out, as, 
 T entreat you “by your knees (w hich. I 
 
 ;am embracing), do not destroy me, @, 
 
 pos oe youatwv, po danas we eEeup- | * 
 yaon, and even the prep. being somets. 
 omitted, as, 7 entreat you by Jupiter 
 Olympius and by Themis, Aitoomat 
 juev Lyvos ‘ONvprriov 76é OxuoTos, 
 Hom. ; 7 entreat you by her, rabtys 
 ixyoumat oe, Eur.; also, to swear by, 
 éVéX\w Gpuooat Tpds Sainovos, Hom. ; 
 c. ace. by moonlight, rpos tiv cedjvny, 
 Xen. ; ty force, pos Biav, Soph. ; 
 dui, c. dat., Pind. ; amo, ¢. gen., 
 Msch., Thue.; pera, ec. gen., Thue., 
 Xen., c. ace. of time, as, by day, we? 
 TIMep ay, Xen., ete. ; by, esp. of the 
 agent, Ek, . gen., Omn. ; also, by force, 
 ex Bias, "Soph. ; Tapa, ¢c. gen., Pind., 
 Soph., i. e., near, ec. dat., Omn., C. acc., 
 Hom., Soph., Xen. ; [Lot alternation, 
 
 C. 
 
 CAKE, A, TéA\avos (esp. a cake of 
 meal, honey, and oil, offered to the 
 gods in a semi-liquid state), 6, Aisch., 
 Eur., Plat.; ivptov, ro, usu. in pl., 
 Anac., Soph., Ar. ; Emimaorov, TO, 
 Ar.; "GUNS, NTOS, 0, Ar. ; “apiios, 0 
 «cat 4, Ar., Theoce. ; Tomavoy, 70, Ar., 
 Plat. ; qrupadmots, ovvtos, 0, made 
 of roasted wheat and barley, Ar., 
 Ephipp.; wréupa, dros, ro, Hdt.; plots, 
 tos, 0, nom. pl. P0oes and bois, also 
 c. gen. ene nom. pl. Gordes, Ar., 
 Anth. ; s, tdos, 7, esp. the cake 
 offered. to ae Soph., Ar., a com- 
 mon cake, Hipp. ; Xapiovos, o, Eubul. ; 
 TAGKOUVS, OUVTOS, 0, also Xepiowos 
 wh., Ar; TAKITHS a@ptos, Sophron. ; 
 Nayavov, TO, prop. a broad, thin cake, 
 Ar.; vaoTos, 6, prop. a close, heavy 
 cake, Ar., Pherecr, ; : KOANBa., Th, 
 prop. small, round cakes, Ar. Vid. 
 Syn. 319. F 
 
 A cake of oil and honey, éyxpis, 
 idos, 4, Stesich. 
 
 A cake of barley and oil, \ravora, 
 va, Ar.; \yatori mata, Hipp. 
 
 A cake of barley, barn, Chion. ; 
 platy mata, Ar. 
 
 A cake of fresh flour, venara, Ta, 
 Dem. 
 
 A funeral cake, opPootarns, 0, Eur. 
 
 A cake of preserved fruit, Taiiaen, 
 
 7, Hat. 
 
 A cake for sacrifice, oumvat, ai, 
 Call. 
 
 Without cakes, awd&kouvtos, ov, 
 Plat. (Com.) 
 
 [ Cuke-baking, cake-making, wha- 
 KouvtoTro.ds, ov, Sopat. } 
 
 CAKE, TO, Tpépouat, pass., c. 2d 
 perf. rétpopa, om. 
 
 day by day, wap" npépav, 30 
 va, etc., Att.; man by a 
 Hadt.; in comparison, 
 ete., Tapa pikpov, Tap’ oNjyon, 
 woXd, Att.|; ly, i, @., near, & 
 gen., Pind.; Kuta, in all sen 
 acc., Omn.; é7/, esp. c. gen. of 
 bers, as, arranging their s hips by J 
 (i. e., four deep), emi Teccdpwy 
 amevor Tas vavs, Thuc., so Xen., 
 avti, c. gen. of entreaty by, o 
 Soph. ; when asserting by Jo 
 in affirmative sentences, vi, 
 Soph., Ar., Dem.; also v1) Me 
 vat pa, Hom, Ar.; vj also is jj 
 with a neg.) as, it is impossi lt 
 Jove, ovdx otov Te vi Aia, Ar. 
 negative sentences, ov pa, c. 
 Omn., ob sometimes coming aftey 
 as, a Tovs rap” “Atony vep 
 adstopas otTOL ToT toT aL TE 
 Eur., and even understood, as, 
 you pay two drachme Sor doing 
 
 ‘no, by Jove, but less,” dvo op 
 puctov Tedeis; pac A’ add’ zh 
 Ar. (ob TeA@ being understood). 
 
 By, i. Gy standing by the sid 
 Tapactioov, Hom., ‘Theogn., 
 Theoe. 
 
 | By-GoNnE, traporyouevos, ny 
 Hom., Hat., ete.; ly-gone days, t 
 Ta Tpoatev, Xen. | 
 
 By-gones : let by-gones be by- 
 Ga Ta piv TpoTeTUXVar aoc 
 Hom. 
 
 [Byre, A, pavdpa, 7, Soph., ; 
 
 | By-way, A, aapodos, 1, | 
 Xen. ; EKT POT) odov, Ar.; 7 
 Tpo7n, 1} (late). | 
 
 By-worb, A, wapotpia, 1, 
 Soph., Ar., Plat. Vid. PRovERB 
 
 To cake around a thing, weptrp: 
 pa, c. dat., Hom, Vid. To ce 
 LATE, 
 
 CakuD, aupibperros, ov, S 
 
 CaLamirous, Abypos, @, ov, | 
 poet.; “auéyaptos, ov, Hom., 
 Aisch. ; ; AeuyaAéos, a, ov, FB 
 Hes., Theogn., Ap. Rh. ; pede 
 ov, and ore ov, sae Hes., E 
 OtCupos (oiGupos , @, ov, CO) 
 roa tne fen, ‘Ar., Hadt.; 
 Kds, compar. Kak@Tepos, Hom., 
 oc., never in Att.; also Kako 
 Hom.,7 t Att. > superl. KaxioTo 
 oikTpOS, &, ov, compar. viktp 
 superl, oixtiaros, Hom., Pind., 1 
 Hat., Plat., Dem. ; ETLO MU Ept 
 ov, Hes.; aiavyjs, és, Archil. 
 dtotnvos, ov, Pind., Soph., 
 aO\os, a, ov, and os, ov, Om 
 dvsdO\Los, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 mwavdakputos, ov, Trag.; To 
 VOS, Ov, Asch. ; émotxtos, ov, 
 éqoixtistos, ov, sch.; dus, 
 ov, Soph. ; dvs7roTpos, ov, Soph 
 Saiuwy, ovos, Eur.; poyspes, G, | 
 Trag., Ar., Ap. Rh.; déstAnTo 
 ZEsch. 5 aroXiirovos, ov, Soph. 
 Koxlos, ov; Eur. ; Tavodns, 
 ‘Gao opos,, ov, Soph.; ’axopos 
 Trag. ; “GXopevtos, ov, Eur., 
 Tovyjpos, « ov, Eur., Thue. ; ” 
 yus, &S, Soph. ; poxOnpos, 
 Aisch., Dem. ; ; WaT XNS, ES, 
 OustUyxNS, ES, Aisch., Soph., 
 Isoc., Plat., Dem. ; i, -arixns, és, 
 Antipho, Dem.; a @nXos, ov, 
 Soph. ; dusmréparos, ov, ial 
 wy, wvos, Bur.; dtsadyris, és, 4 
 Bépuddyntos, ov, Soph. ; Bapu 
 nos, ov, Soph., Eur.; ‘@tnpes, 
 
CALF: 
 
 Plat.: a@jAwros, ov, Plat. ; 
 s, ela, Uv, Isoc.; ‘avapatos, a, 
 and os, ov, Hat. 
 
 LAMITOUSLY, Aevyé\éws, Hom. ; 
 o@s, Hom. ; abriws, Eur., Dem.: 
 s, Omn.; oixtpws, Soph., Lys., 
 superl. oixtiota, Hom. ; oriyepeos, 
 pm. Soph.; ydéAew@s, Plat.; dus- 
 4isch., Eur. Xen.,. Plat. ; 
 “i faa Isoc.; trovnpws, Xen. 
 ALAMITY, PotBpworts, EWS, 11, 
 Te. $ ‘avn, ty Hom., Pind., ‘Trag., 
 t.; THC, aros, TO, Omn. poet. ; 
 kov, TO, Omn. ; U5 Bois: EWS, 11, 
 
 ts miatn, 1, Pind., Soph., Hadt., 
 
 t.; malos, To, Trag., Hat., Omn. 
 prose ; wana GTos, TO, "Soph., 
 r., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose ; ounpopé, 
 Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att.; mra@ua, 
 os, ro, Esch., Eur.; cturtwua, 
 Thue. ; TEpiMT WM, TO, Plat. ; Th 
 ritNay, HEsch.; dustixia, 9, Eur., 
 
 uc., Xen., Dem. ; dustuxnua, 
 los, TO, Lys, Plat. ; "@tvXta, 1, 
 tipho, Dem., @schin.; ‘a@tvynuc, 
 
 Dem., schin. Vid. Misror- 
 NE. 
 Causing calamity, Baptdorepa, 
 lv fem. (epith. of Fate), Asch. 
 emembering calamaty, pen oiry- 
 v, ovos, Aisch. 
 ‘ALCULATE, 10, ‘Gpi0uéw, Hom., 
 phe, Eur, Xen., Dem., Theoc.; 
 (omar, mid., perf. pass. and aor. 
 ss. in pass. sens., Eur., Ar., Hdt., 
 t., Lys., Dem.; xaraoyiFoua, 
 Tiers audroyitona, Hdt., Plat., 
 BETpEW, Alce., ZEsch., Hdt., 
 Me 5 Evapituiw, Soph. ; SreplOpew, 
 r.; e£apt0uew, Hat., Isoc.; orab- 
 wa, mid., Hdt., Plat.; cvumetpé- 
 et, mid. and pass., Soph., Hudt., 
 uc. 
 0 caleulate exactly, ev yidw heya, 
 sch. ; ere Sa Wrpous, Ar.; év 
 (pou w TiBewac (mid.), Eur. ; 
 (pous ae, Dem. 
 ‘leulating on arriving at the vil- 
 res by sunset, NoyGopevor iEew 
 « nXiw dtvovtt eis Kwpus, Xen. 
 . To count. 
 uleulable, evapt ‘Ounros, ov, Xen., 
 tats *zptOunrés, 71, ov, Theoe. 
 ne must caleulate, Noytoréov, Plat. 
 killful in caleulating, Noytorixos, 
 
 ov, Xen.; “kpt¥untixos, 1), ov, 
 ut. 
 SALCULATION, Wijpos, 1%, sch., 
 
 , Hat, Dem. ; ae 0, Eur., 
 Mn. Att. prose; emAoyiopos, é, 
 ist.; “apt ‘Qunors, ews, 1, Hdt. 
 
 To include in a calculation, ovvapto- 
 
 , Isee., Plat. 
 
 Something beyond calculation, ta- 
 Novos, 0, Thuc. } 
 
 CALCULATOR, A, ‘apt0 pnts, ov, 0, 
 ta Noytoriis, ov, o, Ar., Plat., 
 m. 
 
 JALDRON, A, A¢Bys, nTos, 6, Hom., 
 nd., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 1TLov, TO, Anaxipp. 
 
 CALENDAR, A, 7pepooyLov, TO, 
 it.; (a tablet recording laws, astro- 
 nical observations, etc.), arapdrny- 
 
 , Td, Cic. } 
 JALENDER, A, 
 t., Xen., Dem. 
 calender's shop, kvapetov, To, 
 
 Kvagevs, o, Ar, 
 
 t. 
 elonging to a calender, kvaqevti- 
 +1, ov, Plat. 
 
 0 be a calender, kvapetw, Ar. 
 JALENDS, THE (i. e., the first day 
 the month), veounvia (vovm., Att.), 
 t, Ar., Dem., ete. Vid. Mon TH. 
 ‘ALF, A, moprag, axos, 7, Hom.; 
 pTts, Los, o Kat 7, usu. 7, Hom., h., 
 
 CALL. 
 
 ZEsch., Soph. ; Taps, tos, 7, Hom., 
 
 Eur.; posyxos, 6 Kai 7, Eur., Ar., 
 Hdt., Theoe.; dimin. pdcyeov, aP, 
 Ephipp. 
 
 T The calf of the leg, yaotpoxvypia, 
 1, Hipp. ; ; with (thick) stout calves, 
 TaxXvKvruos, ov, Ar. | 
 
 Nourishing calves, roptitpoos, ov, 
 
 Of a culf, pooxios, a, ov, Eur. ; 
 phooyxetos, ov, Xen. 
 
 One who selects calves for sacrifice, 
 pocxocppaytoTis, 6, Cherem. 
 
 {A calf (i.e. a silly, weak-minded 
 fellow), a@uvoxay, oivros, o, Ar. | 
 
 A calf-skin, wooxén, contr. “ooxii, 
 7}, Anaxand. ; pooxXeLov, TO, Xen. 
 
 Cai, TO (i. e., summon, address), 
 yom, no perf. (in Pind. and Trag. 
 ‘amrw), c. ace., or ¢. dat., Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Ar.; «@\éw (also 
 to name, to speak of as), fut. 1 Kadé- 
 ow, Att. ka\@, aor. 1 éxa\eoa, often 
 in poet., except in Trag., éxaXeooa, 
 perf. KéxAnKa, fut. 1 pass. seldom, if 
 ever, used, but paulo-post fut. «e«Ar- 
 cTouaL, perf. pass. opt. KEKANUNY, fut. 
 1 mid. cadécouat and oo., Att. kaov- 
 pat, ete, ete., Omn. : Fe ee and 
 poet. EyxaNew, Esch. Eur., all 
 prose; eiska@\éw, Ar., Xen., Dem.; 
 wapaxahéw, Esch, Eur., Hadt., 
 Thueyd., Xen., Dem. (as wit- 
 ness), Lys.; mposxa\éw, Soph., Hdt., 
 Thue., Plat., Xen., Dem. (into cout, 
 és Otxyv), Xen. ; uO EEE (also to 
 name, etc.), only pres. and imperf., 
 
 a 
 
 | Hom., Trag.; auzvéw, only pres. and 
 
 imperf., Hom., /Esch., Eur.; aiw, 
 dissyll., in fut. | diiocw, aor. 1 juoa, 
 no perf., Hom., Ausch., Eur., Theoc. ; 
 
 yeywva, pert. of unus. pres. in pres. 
 sens., infin. yeywuet, part. yeywves, 
 imperf. eyeyuveuy or yeywveny, 3d 
 sing. éyeywver, imper. yeyove, yeyo- 
 veitw, infin. aor. 1 yeywvjcat, c. dat., 
 Hom., Aisch., Eur.; PBwotpéw, no 
 fut., Hom., Ar., Theoe.; gwvéw, c. 
 dat., 
 wat, mid., aor. | éxeAnoadpry, aor. 
 éxek\omv, Hom., h., Soph.; “ava- 
 kthoua, h.; Boaw, fut. 1 Borow, 
 contr. Baow, as aor. 1 eBwoa, Hom.., 
 aor. 1 pass. €/3070)v, lon. contr. form 
 éBaoOnv, Hdt., Hom., Pind., Eur.. 
 Hdt., Xen.; avddw, fut. -aow and 
 -j0w, Soph., Eur.; mapaBoaw, Vem. ; 
 
 OP 
 
 , | 
 or ec. acc., Hom., Soph.; «zdo- 
 
 pbeyyona, mid., Plat.; mpospbieyyo- | 
 
 , Plat atone 
 ; "to name, to speak of 
 fut. -acw, but Pind. 
 
 mwa, Pind., Eur. 
 
 To call (i. 
 as), nem 
 -a&w, Omn. ; 
 kKA7Gw, fut. KAyjow (KAetEw, Pind.), 
 Soph., Eur., Xen.; eivrov, aor. 2 of 
 unus. pres., imper. evr, infin. eimetv, 
 part. eimray, etc., W ith also aor. | ela, 
 imper. <i7rov, ete., Soph. 5 parivw, no 
 perf., Eur., Ap. Rh.; Swicocw, no 
 perf., c. dat., or c. ace., Soph., Eur. ; 
 kehadéw, Eur. ; ; Tposayopevw, Asch., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; x@Arotpéw, only 
 pres. and imperf., Calle: Tposelton, 
 and aor. 1 mposetra, Aisch., Soph., 
 Plat.: smposepéw, in fut. sens., perf. 
 Tposeipyxa, tut. 1 pass. mposepnOrj- 
 copa, Plat.; Kecw and kéw, only 
 in pres. and. imperf., Ap. Rh., Call. 
 Vid. To NAME. 
 
 [To call after (i.e., name), vomato, 
 c. acc., Hat. ; ; dvopa Tibnut aod, or 
 more freq. bmi twos, Att.; so, to be 
 called after, dvowa exw amo Tivos 
 Hadt.] 
 
 To call to aid, to call to arms, etc., 
 mwapayyé\\w (cis oka, ete.), Xen., 
 Dem. Vid. To exHortT, To EN- 
 COURAGE, 
 
 Aéyw, Omn. post Hom.; | 
 
 CALLOSITY. 
 
 To call to by a herald (or merely 
 with a loud voice), cnptoow, Hom., 
 Esch. 
 
 To call forth, out from, ete., exné- 
 éw, c. gen. of whence, Hom., ‘Trag., 
 Hat, Xen., Dem.; exmpoxadtouat, 
 mid., c. gen. as exx., Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To call for, Kpa tw, fut. cexpaEouat, 
 perf. mid. xexpaya, imper. Kexpaxtt, 
 rare in any other tenses, and rare in 
 the pres., for the perf. is used in pres. 
 sens., ¢. ace. rei, Ar. 
 
 To call out to, to call on, érixa\tw, 
 
 Hom., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; éitw- 
 icoum ZEsch., Eur.; "avaBodw, and 
 
 poet. @u., Eur.; evriBworpéw, Theocr. 
 
 [ To call out Gi. e., challenge), mpo- 
 Kkahéoua (eis dyaue, paxriy, ete.), 
 Hom., Hdt. Vid. To CHALLENGE. | 
 
 To call to one’s self, mposBoaopat, 
 mid., Hdt.; mpostapaxa\touat, mid., 
 Thue. 
 
 To call together, cvyxaé\éw, Hom., 
 /Esch., Hadt., Thue., Xen., soc. 
 
 To call apart (from others, also to 
 call bad names), "a@roxahéw, Soph., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem., Aischin. 
 
 To call ‘in (allies, witnesses, etc.), 
 er@youa, mid., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To call in (asum owing to one, ete.), 
 éyka)éw, c. dat. of him who is to pay, 
 Xen., Lys., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 [To call in (as aid), wapaxadéw, 
 Hat. ; as, to call in physicians, wapak. 
 iatpovs, Xen.; fo call in besides, 
 tpostrapakahéw, Thue. | 
 
 To call (in a coaxing way), U7ro- 
 KopiGome, Ar. 
 
 He called to him to help him, Boa 
 BonPeiv, Xen. 
 
 [To call upon (by name), dvo1alw, 
 Hat. ; as, to call upon (repeat the name 
 of ) Solon three times, €s Tpls dvopaoat 
 Yodwva, Hat. | 
 
 CALLED, TO BE (i. e., said to be), 
 *aKOUW, only in pres. and imperf. act. 
 and fut. 1 mid. ’akodocouat, c. adj. in 
 nom. case, c. adv., sometimes e. infin., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Xen.; 
 xkAvw, only pres. and imperf., c. adj. 
 in nom. ease, or c. ady., Asch., Soph. ; 
 Kypvooomat, pass., as, of what father 
 are you called (i, e., said to be, i. e., 
 are you) the son? Tov KexripvEar Ta- 
 TPOS i, Eur.; [J am called so and so, 
 zuol 6’ Ovouw...~. (name in nom. in 
 
 appos.), Hom., later also name in 
 gen. | 
 
 One must call, Kdyntéov, Plat. 5 
 Tapaxdytéov, Isoc., Plat.; (i. e, 
 
 name), tpospyteov, Plat. 
 
 To be called, what ought to be called, 
 ete., KAntéos, a, ov, Plat.; (i. e, 
 named), Tposayopevtéos, a, ov, Plat.5 
 aTpospyntéos, a, ov, Plat. 
 
 CALLED, KAyTOs, 1, ov, Hom.; 
 called in (as allies, etc.), émixArTos, 
 ov, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Called from many countries, ToXt'— 
 «Antos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Called (from far, TnEKELTOS, Ny 
 ov, and os, ov (of allies), Hom. 
 
 A calling of, «\ydav, ovos, 1, 
 
 fisch.; KAyjous, ews, 1), Ar., Plat., 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 CALLIGRAPHY, Kad\iypapia, 1, 
 Plut. 
 
 CALLING (i. e., naming), mpospy- 
 ous, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 CALLING (i. e., employment, etc.), 
 ovat pty, 1, Ar., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 Vid. EMPLOYMENT. 
 
 CALLosiITyY (a callous swelling, 
 etc.), (TuXos, o, Xen.; ETITWPWTLSy 
 ews, 1, Hipp.; KovdvAwpa, ae TO, 
 
 ipp.; kovdvAwots, ews, n, Hipp.; 
 xovoudos, 0, Hipp. an 
 
CALUMNIOUS. 
 
 CAN, 
 
 To make callous, ti\éw, KXen.,| Ar., Andoc.; x&kos, 4, ov, compar. 
 
 Theoc. ; to be made or become callous, 
 Etrimwpoopat, pass., Hipp. 
 
 CALLous, participles pass. of the 
 above verbs: callous in mind, disposi- 
 tion, etc., “avéortios, ov (nihil sacri, 
 quale est focus, wstimans, Damm. in 
 voce), Hom. 
 
 CALLOW, arti, jvos, 0 Kai 1, 
 Hom.; amtepos, ov, Eur. 
 
 CaLM, A, y@\jvn, 7, Hom., Trag., 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat.; vnveuia, n, 
 Hom., Hdt., Plat., Ap. Rh.; evdia, 
 7], Pind., Eur., Plat., Xen.; ya@Anveia, 
 2}, Eur.; ya@Anvaia, 4, Ap. Rh. 
 
 CALM, viveunos, ov (used some- 
 times metaph. of people), Hom., 
 fésch., Eur., Ap. Rh.; vyveuia, used 
 as adj. fem., Hom.; evdyjvenos, ov, 
 Soph., Eur.; dt%cavos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov (of the sea), Sol.; “a@xvuwy, ovos, 
 ZEsch.; “&kvuavtos, ov, Eur.; ‘&ku- 
 
 os, ov (metaph. of life), Eur.; &«n- 
 as ov (of a man), Soph.; Nabave- 
 pos, ov (of a time, season), Sim. ; 
 atabepos, a, ov, Asch.; yadyvos, ov, 
 Eur. ; yaAnvatos, a, ov, Anth.; “atpe- 
 pas (of men), Plat., Xen.; evdvos, ov, 
 compar. evd.aitepos and evduerTepos, 
 Xen., Ap. Rh., Theoe. ; ‘varevdsos, ov 
 (of a place), Ap. Rh.; evxnAos, n, ov, 
 and os, ov, Theoc. 
 
 Beautifully calm (of a human face), 
 ka\\tyaAnvos, ov, Eur. Vid. TRAN- 
 QUIL. 
 
 CALM, TO, Kkoisadw, only in act., 
 Hom., @sch., Soph. ; cropevviur, by 
 sync. oTdpvuuL, sometimes stpwvvu- 
 at, fut. 1 croptow, otop@, Att., and 
 oTpwow, aor. | éoropeca and eaoTtpw- 
 oa, no perf. act., perf. pass. eoTpwuat, 
 aor. 1 éotpwiyv and éatopecbnv, 
 Hom., Mscth., Hdt.; yadnvivw, Eur., 
 Hipp.; dv@yaXnvigw, Ar.; Kowmifw, 
 fut. Koiuiow, Koiyuim, Att., no perf., 
 Soph., Plat., Xen.; Katevvd{w, no 
 perf. act. or pass., aor. 1 pass. -evvac- 
 Onv, Ap. Rh.; Karevxndew, Ap. Rh. ; 
 KaTaoTopevvumt, Anth. 
 
 To calm (anger, ete.), oBévvip, 
 
 fut. 1 sBéow (Plat. too has fut. 1 mid. | 
 oBrjcoun), aor. 1 éoBeoa, etc., Hom., | 
 
 Hadt., Plat.; mpadvw, Hes., Asch., 
 Eur., Xen., Isoc., Plat. 
 
 To be, to become calm, ebdraw, Eur., 
 Ap. Rh.; otyaw, Theoc.; yadnvifw, 
 Alex.; ya\yudw, Anth.; peuew, 
 Plat., Xen.: [vyveuéw, Hipp. } 
 
 To be calm (of an angry man), éx- 
 mvéw, Eur.; avin mvoas, metaph., 
 Eur. 
 
 Causing a calm, wavodvepos, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 Calculated to calm, mpaivtixes, 7, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 CALMER, A, Tavo7Tjp, 7pos, 0, 
 Soph. 
 
 CALMING, A, Tpduvois, ews, 1), 
 Arist. 
 
 CALMLY, evKoAws, Plat.. Isoe. 
 
 CALMNESS, yaAnvn, 1, dsch. ; 
 evdia, 7, Pind., Aisch., Xen., Plat. 
 
 CALUMNIATE, TO, d1@3a\X\w, perf. 
 OraBeBdxKa, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 Dem., Lys., ete.; cuxodavtéw, Ar., 
 Xen., Lys., Dem.; Backaivw, no perf. 
 (indeed seldom used except in pres.), 
 Dem., Isoc.; B\acpnuéw, c. eis and 
 acc., C. wept or kata and gen., Plat., 
 Tsoc., Mschin. 
 
 To add by way of calumny, mpos- 
 é:ahaddw, Antipho. 
 
 To calumniate beforehand, mpod.a- 
 Ba\Aw, Thue. 
 
 CALUMNIATOR, A, PaoKavos, 
 Dem. 
 
 CaLuMNIovus, 6:@B0Xos, ov, Pind., 
 
 82 
 
 Os 
 
 kakwTepos (never used in Att.), and 
 kakiwy (¢ Hom., t Att.), superl. «a- 
 xtotos, Pind.; Wibtpos, a, ov, Pind., 
 Soph. ; «a@xolpoos, ov, contr. ous, ovv 
 (of speeches), Soph.; PBacxavos, ov, 
 Ar.; BAdopnuos, ov, Dem.; cuKo- 
 pavtixos, 4, ov, Dem. 
 
 Living by calumniating others, ov- 
 Kopavtikas BeBiwKoTes, Isoc. 
 
 CALUMNIOUSLY, 61@Bo\ws, Thue., 
 ouKopavtixas, Isoc. 
 
 CALUMNY, d:a@BoXia, 1, the a 
 lengthened for the sake of metre, 
 Pmd., Theogn.; «ax y\@ooa, Pind.; 
 PXacdnpia, 1, Eur., Plat., Isoe., 
 Dem., Mschin.; cikopavtia, 7, Ar., 
 Xen., Dem.; cicopavtnya, dros, Td, 
 Aschin.; dcaéBon, 1}, Thue. Xen., 
 Plat., Isoe., Dem.; BacKxavia, 1, 
 Dem. 
 
 Calumny against me, dvaBoXi) éuy, 
 Plat., used also in pl. for “calumny 
 uttered by me,” Eur. 
 
 Exposed to calumny, ebduf30Xos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 To be exposed to calumny, evdr@Bo- 
 ws Exw, Dem. 
 
 To be attacked by calumny, 6véBo- 
 day exw, Xen. 
 
 CALVE, TO, Tiktw, fut. TEEW, TEEO- 
 mat, and tTexovmar, aor, 2 éETeEKOD, 
 perf. téroxa, pres. mid. tixromar, and 
 aor. | mid. éreEaunv, only poet., Hes., 
 Xen., ete. Vid. To BRING FORTH. 
 
 CaLyx (of a flower), Kav, vKos, 
 7, Theoph., Arist. 
 
 CaMBRIC, owdav, ovos, 1}, Soph., 
 Hat., Thue. 
 
 CAMEL, A, KGundos, 0 Kai 7), Hdt., 
 in fem. a body o/' camels, Hat. 
 
 A camel driver, cépndt71s, 6, Arist. 
 
 CAMELOPARD, lrapd.ov, Arist. ; 
 Kaun oT apoaXts, ews, », Agathare. 
 
 [CAMOMILE, yamatun\ov, To, Di- 
 osc. | 
 
 [ Made of camomile, Xxapaiprjdwvos, 
 n, ov, Diose. | 
 
 Camp, A, atdus, idos, acc. ww, 2), 
 
 Hom.; «Atoia, 7, in pl., Hom,, 
 sch., Soph. (vid. TENT); cxnv7, 
 
 1}, in pl., A’sch., Ar., Xen.; otpato- 
 amedov, To, Asch., Eur., Hdt., Thuce., 
 Xen., /Eschin.; also used for a posi- 
 tion for a camp, Xen.; atparrytov, 
 tO, Soph.; otp&romedeta, 1), Xen.; 
 Ta Orda, Hat., Thue., Xen. ; [ (fenced 
 with palisades), yapanwua, autos, TO, 
 Xen. ] 
 
 To pitch a camp, Tibemat, c. ace., 
 Hom.; otparomedevw, and oftener 
 -oua, mid., Thue., Hdt., Xen., Lys. 
 Vid. To ENCAMP. 
 
 To strike a camp, aipw otoXov, 
 
 Esch. ; aipw Tw otpatw, Thuc., and | 
 
 simply aipw, Thue.; aipoua, mid., 
 Soph. ; “@vaCevyvumr, with or with- 
 out orpatov or otpatoredov, Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen.; “GvacKkevaQoua, mid., 
 Xen. 
 
 To shift a camp, weracTparoTedel- 
 omar, mid., Xen. 
 
 Camp - followers, 
 Xen.; 0 oxyXos, Xen. 
 
 CAMPAIGN, A, oTpateia, 1), Eur., 
 Hdt., .Thue., Plat., Xen., Dem. ; 
 otpatevua, Gatos, Td, Aisch., Hadt., 
 Thue. 
 
 CAMP-STOOL, A, 6i%'pos, o, and 
 later 7} (the Roman sella curulis), Po- 
 lyb.; [6xAadias, o, Ar. ] 
 
 To carry a camp-stool, dicppopopéw, 
 Ar. 
 
 Carrying a camp-stool, dtdppodopos, 
 ov, Ar., Strattis. 
 
 CAN, A, okt/qos, 0 and 70, Hom., 
 Hes., Aleman, Eur., Epich.;  oxt’- 
 
 ot “axoXovbor, 
 
 “ 
 
 | Ba\\w, Hat. ] 
 
 7 m4 ad - 7 
 CANDIDLY. | 
 
 wua, &tos, 7d, Hsch.; oxigro 
 Se Taeor | 
 Like a can, oxv'petos, a, ov 
 sich. : j 
 Can, I can, divauat, 2d sing. 
 vaoa, even in Att., also contr. 
 Soph., Eur.; fut. duvicopar, aot 
 pass. in intrans. sens. i 
 
 éduvac 
 Hom. and Xen., though usually ¢ 
 v40nv, Att. or still better 7éuvy) 
 so too imperf. often in Att. 7duvép 
 and aor. 1 mid. éduynodunv, On 
 [otos sims, c. inf., €.9., olds TE & 
 qo.sty, Hom., Att., ete.] Vid. 1 
 ABLE. 
 
 How can one do so and so, ras 
 ce. infin., Dem., Theoe. ; 
 
 1 can not (it can not be that T 
 éo0’ b7rws, c. opt., Asch.; [it can 
 be but that, oi« éo¥ Grrws ov (odK) 
 opt. with or without dy, or e. in 
 fut. or aor.; one day can not poss 
 ever become two, obk eof b7rws 
 timépa yévat’ av rpépar Ovo, Ar, 
 
 CANAL, A, 6xeTos, 6, Hadt., 4 
 Plat., Xen.; di@pvE, vyos, n, 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; dudpuypna, & 
 70, Thue. 
 
 [A winding canal, paiavdpos, 
 Philost. | 
 
 A conducting water by a canal. ¢ 
 Taywyia, 1}, Plat.; dxereia, 1, Ari 
 
 A making a canal through the C) 
 sonesus, duwptxi) Xepcovicou, Den 
 
 To make a canal through, éropie 
 c. ace., Lys. 
 
 Making a canal, 6xernyos (ai 
 Hom. 
 
 To conduct water by a canal, : 
 tetw, Hdt.; dxeTaywyew. 
 
 CANCEL, TO, K@0aipew, aor. 2 b 
 ethov, Thuc., Ise., Dem. ; Gat 
 sehin. ' 
 
 To cancel an action when commen 
 to strike it out of the list, dviypéa 
 and -oua, mid., Ar., Lys., Dem. 
 
 To cancel in turn, avTévay 
 Dem. 
 
 For a person having obeyed me 
 great matters, to disobey me in sh 
 cancels the previous obligation, 7d 
 To. peyada TiorevoavT enol | 
 Kpots @m.oTEly Tijv Wapos avy 
 xapw, Soph, a 
 
 A cancelling of debts, dmoKoTi) 
 av, Plat., Dem. 
 
 CANCER, pa@yidawa, 1, 
 Dem.; kapxivos, 0, Dem., 
 Kapkivwpna, &tos, TO, Hipp. L 
 
 Cancer, the sign of the zodiac, } 
 xtvos, 0, Arat. > 
 
 To suffer from cancer, capxiveo 
 Hipp. 
 
 [ CANCEROUS, Kapxiddns, 
 ose. } 
 
 CANDID, “@rAoos, on, oov, 
 contr. ovs, 7), ody, compar. -otaT 
 superl. -oJeratos, Eur., Ar., 
 Xen., Dem.; evyvamwv, ov, X 
 Dem., Aischin. 
 
 CANDIDATE, A, 
 Dem., A‘schin. 
 
 [To propose as a candidate, 7 
 
 mm , 
 aYWVLOTIS, 
 
 To be a candidate, ’aywvite 
 mid., Andoe., ete.; [in later 
 to be a candidate for (an office), 
 Topevomat, c. mods c. ace., Polyt 
 to be ac. for the consulship (preside 
 cy?), wapayyé\\w sis wv { 
 Plut.; to be an opposition or ri 
 for, autimapayyéhrw, c. dat. 
 c. eis, c. ace. rei, App. ] 
 
 CANDIDLY, ‘dros, Thue., 
 Dem. 
 
 To be candid, ‘totfopna, 
 apos and acc., Xen. 
 
CAPABLE. 
 
 DLE, A, \U'xvos, 0, pl. ot, but 
 er ta, Hom., h., Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 Lamp. 
 
 0 carry a candle, N0xvodopew, Ar. 
 IANDLE-MAKER, A, \Uxvomrotos, 0, 
 
 ANDLESTICK, A, AU XvoUXOS, 0, 
 Phereer. 
 
 NDOR, ‘a7\dtTns, Tos, 11, Plat., 
 
 ; dyvwnootvyn, 1, schin. ; 
 
 spokenness), 7appycia, 7), Plat., 
 
 ur. | 
 
 ‘CANE, A, vapOnE, nos, 0, Hes., 
 
 ur., Xen. 
 
 'A bearer of canes, vap8nKoopos, 
 Xen. 
 
 CANE, TO, paBdi~w, Ar. Vid. To 
 T. 
 
 CANINE, kiveios, a, ov, Ar. 
 
 ‘0G. 
 
 CANISTER, A, Kaveov, poet. Kavetov, 
 
 . contr, xavotv, 76, Hom., Eur., 
 
 Vid. 
 
 | CANKER, Aetynv, jvos, 0, Asch. ; 
 (in trees, esp. fig and olive), Wwpa, 
 Theophr.] Vid. Buicur. 
 Cankery, canker-like, Nerxivedns, 
 }', Hipp. 
 
 CANNIBAL, dvdpopayos, ov, Hom., 
 dt.; dvdpoBpws, wtos, Eur.; av- 
 bwropayos, ov, Antiph. 
 
 To be a cannibal, avipwrodiyéw, 
 dt, - 
 
 |) CANOE, A, cyedia, 47, Hom., Eur., 
 en.; [ (formed of a trunk of a tree), 
 qvoEv\ov, To, Hipp.; mAotov povo- 
 Nov, Xen.| Vid. Boat. 
 
 Canon, rule, ete., kavwyv, dvos, 0, 
 », Lycurg., Arist. Wid. RULE. 
 [CANONICAL, Kavouxds, 1, 6v, 
 )CANOPY, A, Kwvwredv, avos, 0, 
 th.; [(of a tent), otpavicxos, 0, 
 
 CANTHARIDES, Kav0dpis, tos, 1, 
 
 ipp., Arist. 
 
 CANTICLE, A, “éXos, TO, Omn. post 
 
 om. Vid. SonG. 
 
 | CANTON, A, Ojos, 6, Soph. Ar., 
 
 Dem. 
 
 | The men of a canton, dnporat (sing. 
 
 mots), Soph., Ar., Dem. 
 
 | To canton an army, dtacknvéw or 
 
 lacknvow (Tas Takes KaTa TAs Kw- 
 
 las), Xen. 
 
 | It seems to be right to canton the men 
 
 mong the villages, in houses, é60Ket 
 
 hackyyytéov eivat KaTa Tas Kwpas, 
 
 ls oreyus, Xen. 
 
 | CANTONMENTS, 
 
 en. 
 
 | Canvass, TO (for votes), uynotetw, 
 
 , ace. rei, no perf., Isoc.; (for oftice), 
 
 reptepXomar, imperf. -ypXomry, aor. 
 
 | -7UUov, syne. -7)\ ov, fut. 1 -eded- 
 
 fouat, perf. mid. -e\yAvba, Dem., 
 
 ndoc.; s7ovdapxiaw, Arist. 
 
 | To canvass and collect one’s friends 
 9 a trial, Tapayyée\Xw, Dem. 
 
 | CANVASSER, A (for offices), o7rov- 
 
 lapxns, ov, 0, Xen.; a7rovdapyxtons, 
 
 bu, o, Ar. 
 
 CANVASSING, TapayyeXia, 7, Dem. 
 
 | Cap, A, Kove, ), Hom., Ar.3 Kivi, 
 
 7, Soph., Dem. ; érixpavov, 70, Eur. 
 A felt cap, TiXidtov, 70, Plat. ] 
 
 [The cap (of a still), dufrE, txos, 0, 
 
 oKNVwOLaATa, TA, 
 
 [Cap-a-pie (armed), mavotXia, 
 | CAPABILITY, dvvapts, ews, 7, Hom., 
 ur., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 CAPABLE, oids Te, Omn. ; dvvaTOs, 
 7, ov, Omn. post Hom.; ‘ikavos, 1, 
 jv, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 YS.; Pepeyyvos, ov, ¢. infin., or c. 
 en., Or ¢. mpos and acc., Adsch., 
 
 CAPRICIOUS. 
 
 Soph., Hdt., Thuc.; avtapxijs, és, c. 
 mpos and ace. or ¢. infin., Thue., 
 Xen. Vid. ABLE. 
 
 Capable of, i. e., able to receive 
 (learning, etc.), OEKTIKOS, 4, OV, C. 
 gen., Plat. 
 
 CAPACIOUS, pévyas, meyady), peya, 
 all cases except nom. and acc. mase. 
 and neut. from peydé\os (Asch. has 
 also voc. masc. wéya)\e), compar. pei- 
 Cwv, superl. peyioros, Omn.; peya- 
 Nokevthjs, és, Pind.; ‘varodéEvos, a, 
 ov, Hdt. Vid. Larcr. 
 
 CAPACIOUSNESS, éyelos, 7d, Hadt., 
 Plat. Vid. Stzz, LARGENEsS. 
 
 CAPACITY, OUvauts, ews, 1, Hom., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. Vid. ABiL- 
 ITY. 
 
 CAPARISON, TO éqimmov, Xen. 
 
 CAPARISON, TO, omAiGoua, mid., 
 Hom. 
 
 CAPE, A, or headland, piov, to, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. ; apav, mpavos, 6 (in 
 nom, pl. also 7pwoves, Hom.), Hom., 
 Pind., Trag.; mpywv, avos, and later 
 -ovos, Hes., Call.; "txpa, 7, Pind., 
 Soph.; dxpwtypirov, to, Thuc.; é- 
 BoXos, Eur. Vid. HEADLAND. 
 
 With three capes, TptyNwyx1s, wos 
 (epithet of Sicily), Pind. 
 
 [ To double a cupe. Vid. To 
 DOUBLE. | 
 
 CAPER, A, Két7rapis, ews, 1), both 
 plant and fruit, Antiph. 
 
 CAPER, TO, cxkaipw, only in pres., 
 Hom. Vid. To Dance. 
 
 CAPITAL, i.e., excellent, éxapemns, 
 és, Hom., Pind., Ausch., Eur. Vid. 
 EXCELLENT. 
 
 A capital trial, i.e., a trial for a 
 capital offence, Savaetou diky, Thue. 
 
 To throw into prison on a capital 
 charge, déw tiv ert FavaTw, Hat. 
 
 To be prosecuted on a capital charge, 
 Javatou kpivomat, pass., Thue. 
 
 To be capitally punished, Savatw 
 Cyroomar, Lys. 
 
 A merchant's capital, Te dpxaia, 
 and sometimes in sing., Lys., Ise., 
 Dem., schin.; “édpopun, 4, Dem., 
 Lys.; TO kepd&darov, Plat., Dem. 
 
 Capital! interj. evye, Ar.; evyovv, 
 Eur. 
 
 CapiITaL, THE (of a pillar), é7ri- 
 Kkpavov, 70, Pind., Eur.; xoxpavov, 
 TO, Xen. 
 
 Capital of a country, aorv, gen. 
 doteos, and in trag. aorews, Omn.; 
 [putpomoXs, 1), Xen.] Vid. Crvy. 
 
 CAPITALLY, ex7rpem@s, Xen. Vid. 
 EXCELLENTLY. 
 
 CAPITULATE, TO, évdtdwpt, in aor. 
 Z intrans., Thuc.; mépiotapa, in 
 fut. 1 mid., and in aor. 2 act., Hat. ; 
 dmoroyéw, Thuc. Vid. To SURREN- 
 DER. 
 
 They capitulate to Paches on the 
 terms that the Athenians may... . ete., 
 TowvwvTa Czvioyiav mpos Ilaxynta 
 ste “AQijvaio pev eEeWwal ....K. T. 
 X., Thue. 
 
 They capitulated to the Athenians, 
 on the terms that the Athenians might, 
 ete., cuveByoay Tois “APyvators Tous 
 "AUnvaious xpyobat, x. T.., Thue. 
 
 CAPITULATION, dpodoyia, 7, Hat., 
 Thue. ; ciuBaors, ews, 1, Thue. 
 
 A refusal to capitulate, 76 “aovpupa- 
 tov, Thue. 
 
 CAPRICE, ya@\ippoctv), n, Hom. ; 
 MeTayvwors, ews, 77, Dem. 
 
 Capricious, yaA\tPppwy,  ovos, 
 Hom.; kovdovoos, ov, contr. ous, 
 ouv, Aisch., Soph.; peta@Bovdos, ov, 
 Ar.; mwa\iuBodos, ov, Plat., Asch. ; 
 | aeeeiee, ov, Dem.; wAdvos, 9, ov, 
 
 Menand. 
 
 CAPTURE. 
 
 CAPRICIOUSLY, ’@BeBaiws, Me- 
 nand. 
 
 To 
 Hom. 
 
 CAPRICORN, Aiyoxeopws, wros and 
 w, Arat., Lue. 
 
 [CapsuLE, @yyeiov, 70, Theophr. | 
 
 CAPTAIN, A, Gpywy, ovtos, 0, Lilt. 
 Thuc.; Aoxayos, 6, Soph, Eur. 
 Xen.; Aoxayétns, 0, Asch., Kur; 
 Tagiapxos, 0, Hadt., Xen.: raEutp yrs, 
 6, Aisch., Hdt.; (of a ship), Teujpap- 
 xos, 6, Ar., Hdt., Thue.; [also vav- 
 k\npos, o, Hdt., Att. ] 
 
 CAPTAINCY, A, Noxayia, 1, Xen.; 
 (of a ship), tTeijpapyue, 1, Xen., Lys. 
 
 To be a captain, «pxw, no pert., 
 usu. ¢c. gen., sometimes ec. dat., Hom., 
 Trag., Hdt., Thue.; Noxayéw, some- 
 times c. gen., Hdt., Xen., Ise.; Tae 
 apxéw, Ar., Thuc., Lys. 
 
 To be captain of a ship, Tpinpap- 
 Xéw, sine cas., and c, gen., Ar., Hdt., 
 Antipho, Lys., ete. 
 
 Belonying to or concerning a cap- 
 tain of « ship, Tpinpapxinos, 4, ov, 
 Dem. 
 
 A 
 Xen. 
 
 CAPTION, ‘araywy1j, 1, Lys., Dem. 
 Vid. Arrest. 
 
 Caprious, épistixos, 4, dv, VPlat., 
 Arist.; [a@upirextos, ov, Eur. | 
 
 Captious about triflcs, opixpooyos, 
 ov, lsoc. 
 
 CAPTIOUSLY, Eptotix@s, Plat. 
 
 CAPTIOUSNESS (about trifles), opu- 
 KpoXoyia, 7, Plat. 
 
 CapTivaTE, 10, Séhyw, no perf. 
 act. or pass., though there is aor, L 
 pass., Hom., Pind., ‘Trag., Plat.; ai- 
 péw, aor. 1 act. not used, aor. 2 act. 
 eiov, aor. 1 pass. 1)pe0nv (not rpij- 
 Onv), fut. 1 pass. aipetijocouar, Hom., 
 Eur. 
 
 To be captivated, ‘éiocxoua, fut. 
 aXwoopun, aor. 2 act. in pass. sens. 
 (as if from “wAwpc) 7jA\wv, but more 
 usu. édAwv, subj. ‘@\@ (and a\Hw, 
 Hom.), opt. “@\oijv (adenv, Hom.), 
 infin. “@\@vat, part. ‘adovs, perf. act. 
 ywKa, oftener e¢4\ wea, In pass. Sens., 
 Soph., Xen. 
 
 Capvrive, adj. AXnias, ados, 7, only 
 fem., Hom.; dopixtyntos and doupix- 
 T)TOS, 1), ov, and os, ov, Hom., Eur. ; 
 aixpddwtos, ov, sch., Hdt., ‘Thuc., 
 Xen., also in fem. aiyua\wris, tos, 
 #, Soph., Eur.: dopradwros and dov- 
 piaX., ov, Soph. Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Isoc.; dyta\wros and dyaX., Adsch., 
 Eur.; dopidirros and doupiAnmr., 
 ov, ‘Trag.; aixpodetos, ov, Soph. 
 
 A band of captives, its, idos, 1, 
 isch, 
 
 To take captive, \yiGouat, mid., esp. 
 in aor. 1 mid. éAnloaunv, for which 
 Hom. has eAnioodprjy, and Eur, édy- 
 ody, also pert. pass. and aor. 1 pass. 
 in pass. sens., Hom., Eur., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To lead away into cuptivity, ap avi- 
 Gw, Xen. 
 
 Befilting a captive, aixpadwrtkos, 
 4, ov, Eur.; aixuwadwros, ov, “sch. 
 
 CapTivity, dovAeia, poet. dovdia, 
 7, Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att.; dotArov 
 jap, gen. -étos, T6, Hom, Vid. 
 SLAVERY. 
 
 [The Captivity (of the Jews), Met- 
 ouxesia, 1}, LXX.] 
 
 CAPTURE, ‘a\wors, ews, 7), Pind., 
 Trag., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; aipeors, 
 ews, 7), Hdt., Thuc.; AmYus, ews, 1, 
 Thue. 
 
 Bringing news of' the capture (of 
 Troy), pépwv a\wonov Bagw, Asch. 
 
 CAPTURE, TO, Aan Pave, fit. Nos 
 
 8o 
 
 be capricious, xa\ippoviw, 
 
 sub-captain, ‘trohexayos, 0, 
 
CARE. 
 
 feat, aor. 2 é\aBov, no aor. 1, perf. 
 eihnpa, Omn.; to capture ae Cw- 
 ypew, Hom., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. Vid. 
 To TAKE. 
 
 Easily captured, ‘a\wTos, 1, ov, and 
 later os, ov, Thue. ; addaipos, ov, 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 
 Car, A, dpua, &Tos, Td, Omn. 
 CHARIOT, CARRIAGE. 
 
 CARACOLE, TO, meTEwpiCw Ta oKE- 
 Ayn, Xen. Vid. To PRANCE. 
 
 CARAVANSARY, A, KaTayuyLov, TO, 
 Thue. Vid. INN 
 
 CARBUNCLE, A, GvOpak, aKos, 0, 
 Arist. 
 
 CARCASS, A, c@ua, Tos, TO, Omn.; 
 épeimia, Ta, Soph. 
 
 CARD, TO (wool), qeixw, poet. for 
 mexw, Hom.; Eaivw, no perf. act., 
 Hom., Eur., Ar., Plat.; «vamrrw 
 (though scarcely, if ever. used except 
 m taphor ically), used metaph. by 
 /Esch., Soph., Plat.; kvadevw, Ar. 
 
 Curded wool, Eacpa, &ros, 70, Soph. 
 
 Belonging to carding wool, Eavtixos, 
 AA can. ene 
 
 The trade of carding, 4 Eavtuy, 
 Plat: 
 
 Newly carded, vedEavtos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Not carded, ayvaTros, ov, Plat. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 CARDAMOMUM, Kapdduwmov, TO, 
 Theoph. 
 
 CARDAMUM, Kapdauov, TO, Ar., 
 Xen. 
 
 CARDAMUM SEED, Kapd&udo7ropov, 
 o, Galen. 
 CARDER, 
 , Plat. 
 CARL, i. e., attention to, koutdy, 7, 
 Hom. ; pedé7n, 2), c. gen., or Cc. mepi 
 and gen., or ¢. mpos and ace., Hes., 
 Soph., Eur., Plat. ; Spnzpocvyn, 1, 
 h ; ous, tdos, 4, acc. ida and w, 
 Pind.; éiwéXeca, Omn. Att. prose; 
 To émipeNes, Thue. 
 Cure, i. e., anxiety, pidos, To, in 
 (my care for you, oa pojdea), 
 
 A (of wool), Eavtns, ov, 
 
 pl. 
 
 Hom.; pededrua, aros, To, in pl., 
 Hom., Eur.; pededwvyn, 7, Hom., 
 Theoc.; «jd0s, to, Hom., Asch. ; 
 
 q povtis, toos, acc. ida, 7 (also atten- 
 tion to), Omn. post Hom.; pépiuva, 
 7}, Omn. poet. post Hom., Plat.; uép- 
 Mapa, 4, Hes., Theogn.; pedrcedwv, 
 vos, 1, Hes., h., Theogn., Sapph. ; 
 Me\yOwy, vos, 1, Simon., Ap. Rh. ; 
 Mepiuvyuc, atos, 70, Pind., Soph. ; 
 
 @pa, , Hes., Soph., Ty rt, Hadt., 
 ‘Lheve. ; méeAnma, atos, TO, Adsch., 
 Soph., Theoe. ; 
 Kyoemovia, 7, Plat. Vid. SYN. 338. 
 
 Care (i. e., diligence, forethought), 
 Tpovota, 7, Omn. Att. ; o7rovon, 1), 
 Omn. Att.; PvAaKH, 1, Hat. 
 
 Great care, cxevwpia, 1}, Arist. 
 
 An object of cure, mena, &TOS, TO, 
 Pind., Sapph., isch. ; tpiBn, 1, 
 sch. 
 
 Being an object of care to men, we- 
 NyciuBporos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Causing care, dusknons, és, Hom. : 
 To\pmeptuvos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Free from care, axons, és, Hom., 
 Hes. 
 
 Banishing 
 Hom., Alce. 
 
 To care or care for (i. e., regard as 
 important), peTarperroua, mid., c. 
 gen.; ‘@Aeyw, usu. in negative sen- 
 tence, only in pres., sine cas., or c. 
 gen., or ¢. acc., Hom., Pind.. sch. ; 
 "areryiCeo, only pres. and imperf., only 
 in a negative sentence, Hom.; 0o0o- 
 ac, only in pres., with a negative 
 sentence, ¢. gen., or ¢. infin., or ec. 
 part. of the doer in nom., Hom., Ap. 
 Rh. ; uel and péAouat, mid., perf. 
 
 care, alixndys, és, 
 
 Trpomnia, 1), Soph. ; 
 
 | subj., 
 
 CARE. 
 
 mid. jeu7)a@, aor. 1 pass. in act. sens. 
 éuehnOny, C. gen., OF C. acc., Or Cc. in- 
 fin. (vid. infra uéer), Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem.; spotipdw, 
 ce. gen., Aisch., Kur.; véuw wpav, c. 
 gen., Soph.; véuw joipav, c. dat., 
 4Xsch., Soph. 
 
 To care for (i. e,, attend to, have 
 the care of), GNeyove, only in pres., 
 Hom., h.; couéw, only pres. and im- 
 perf., Hom., h.; «couifw, aor. 1 poet. 
 éxoutooa, no perf, Hom., Pind., 
 sch. ; audiro\etw, no perf., Hom., 
 Hdt.; audirrohéw, no fut., ¢. ace., or 
 ce. dat., Pind., Soph.; aucpimevowat, 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom. ; apcpt- 
 Tjovéoua, mid., Hom.; wpevw, ouly 
 pres., Hes. ; pe Neoee c. gen., On @ 
 ace., Hes., h., Soph., Ar., Hat., Plat.. 
 Dem.; eXeduivw, only in pres. and 
 imperf., c. gen., or ¢c. ace., Theogn., 
 
 Hdt., Theoe.; «ydevw, Soph., Eur. ; 
 TiOveona, mid., Soph.; “ayamwalw, 
 only pres. and imperf., Eur.; aepi- 
 oté\\w, Pind., Asch., Soph., Hat., 
 Theoc.; Separetvw, Soph., Dem.; | 
 TyHme\ew, C. gen. or ce. acc., Eur., 
 Plat. ; émiueheouar, mid., c. fut. | 
 
 and aor. 1 pass. in act. sens., c. gen., 
 or (rarely) ec. ace., also simply to take 
 care, c. ws and opt., or c. ows and 
 fut. indic., Eur., Ar., Omn. Att. prose; 
 emriueNouat, only pres. and imperf., ¢. 
 gen., Hdt., Thue., Plat., Xen. 
 
 To care for (i. e., be anxious about). 
 «noomar, mid., fut. Kexadricopar, pert, 
 Kéxyjoa, c. gen., Hom., Tyrt., Soph., 
 
 Hdt., Plat., Isoc.. Dem.; Tpéw, h., 
 Pind., Ar.; qepixndouar, c. gen., or 
 
 c. dat., Hom.; 
 pres., Soph. ; 
 prep., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Isoc., 
 chin. 
 
 To take care (i. e., be cautious, pro- 
 vide that, beware lest, etc.), opéw, 
 fut. dWoua, augmented tens. as ewp., 
 esp. in imperf., and usu. followed by 
 7, or sometimes by Oaws joj} and 
 Bsch., Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen.; mpookotrew, fut. 1 and aor. 1 
 tmpookeWouat and apo. OF TpovaKe- 
 wWapnv, no perf., c. ace., or c. 7, 
 sometimes c. po} and infin., Soph., 
 
 Tpokipaivw, only 
 
 Eur., Thue., Xen.; ppoupéw, c. infin., | 
 
 Eur.; pvAaooouat, mid., c. acc., c. 
 gen., c. infin., or ¢. prep., ¢. po} and 
 subj., or ¢. dmws gn and subj., or 
 c. wy and infin., Ausch., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thue.: also in act. piAdoow, 
 Plat. ; typéouac, and more rarely 77)- 
 péw, Cc. pj, or Cc. ace. and b7rws pur, 
 Ar., Plat.; wapatypéw, ¢. O7rws ji, 
 Dem.: popuyéouar, mid., c. pr, 
 or (more in sense of to be «anxious 
 Jor), c. gen., Hadt., Plat. ; Tpovoew, 
 and more usually in Att. spovoéouat, 
 mid., ec. aor. 1 pass, in act. sens., ¢. gen. 
 rei, Or ¢. OTL OF ws, OF C. OTTwS, OT C. [7 
 or étws prj, Thuce., Xen., Plat., Lys. ; 
 TpocTatevw, C. 67Tws, XEN. , TMpovpa- 
 oua:, mid., Dem.; cmovddGw, usu. c. 
 prep., also c. intin., Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem.; dsaomovdaGw, c. perf. 
 pass. in act. sens., but pluperf. in pass. 
 sens., Dem.; éuaétypéw, Dem.; dra- 
 t\doow, and mid., Plat., Xen.; 
 émitnoevw, c. infin., or c. Perras etc., 
 Hdt.; «vA\aBéoua, mid., ce. aor. 1 
 pass., in act. sens.. ¢. acc. and ja, ¢. 
 wm and infin., or ¢. 477 and subj., or e. 
 prep. aepi, ete., Soph., Kur., Plat., 
 Dem.; dvevAaBéomat, c. acc., or c. 
 yy and infin., etc., Plat., Dem.; xara@- 
 telvw, Plat.; “avak@s exw, c. gen., 
 Hdt. 
 
 To join in taking care of, ctvert- 
 Pedéonat, mid., c. gen., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 cppovtifw, c. gen., Or C. | 
 /Es- | 
 
 Eur.,, | 
 
 | augm.), part. peunas, pluperf. J 
 | weueAnto (and in Hom. ME pPAET 
 
 | ov, 
 
 ‘and acce., Soph. ; MEpluWNTHS, ov, 
 
 | dat., 
 
 CARELESS. 
 
 To take care beforehand, rpo 
 Aedw, Hdt., Vhue., Xen.; mpoevr 
 ouat, Dem. 7 
 To take care besides, mposeripe 
 oma, c. gen., Plat. 
 
 To take care of in return, | 
 dztw, c. gen., Kur.; dvremmediou 
 c. gen., Xen. 
 
 To take great care, roXvupi 
 Mschin. 
 
 (Brasidas) seeing the p-lots taki 
 care of the ships not to run th 
 aground, opav tovs KuBEpyitas r 
 Aacoopevous Tay ve@y po) EvvTpt 
 ow, Thue. : 
 
 To take care of the affairs of th 
 allies, Ta THY cUMpaxwy OL KEL 
 exe, Thue. ; 
 
 To banish care, to ship off ca 
 amopepunpiCw, fut. Ew, Ar. 
 
 It is a care, meret (and ¢. nom. pé 
 over), imper. wedhéTw (pl. wedovTa 
 Hom.), imperf. éueAe, fut. 1 pedro 
 aor. | éuéAnoe, imper. pednoat 
 pert. weueAne, plupert. ewenedrp 
 no other parts used in prose; 
 poets also use mé\eTau (mid.), e 
 éotw, pedorto, merece (the traged 
 ans use no other tense of mid., 
 also has peAouecBa, we are a ¢ 
 neue, plupert. weer (never 
 
 #2 
 
 peupdero), c. dat. pers. gen. rei, a 
 c. dat. pers., c. prep. aepi and 
 ete., or ¢. conj., Omn. 
 
 One must care, pednteov, Pla 
 émiuednteov, Plat., Xen.; mpovon 
 Xen. ; dsevAaBnreov, Pla 
 ppovtiotéov, Wur., Plat.; weprom 
 ov, Thue.: pidaxttov, Isoc., 
 Plat.; ~poomtevv, Hdt.; waparup 
 TEV, "Arist. 
 
 To be taken care of, piaxtéo 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 One who takes care, cndeuwv, ov 
 0 Kai 7) (used by Hom. only for wat 
 ers over the dead), Hom., A 
 Soph., Plat.; mereTwp, pos, C. ap 
 
 Eur. ; MeAedwvos, o Kai 4, He 
 peXedwveds, 0, Theoc.; Kdeuoveds, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 Unworthy of care, apednTos, 
 Theogn. 
 CAREER, épomos, 0, Omn. 
 CAREER, 10, disow, acow, At 
 though Alschylus has a@toow onee 
 pres., and Kuripides occasionally 
 other tenses; no perf, Omn. 
 Plat. 2 
 CAREFUL, pemjAws, Cc. gen. | 
 used also in pass. sens., as Cd 
 fully done, ete., Hom., lies.. Pit 
 Tept ‘dpwy, ovos, Hom., Hes. ; wT. 
 pedons, és, h.; eripedns, és, ofte 
 gen. rei, also in pass. sens. as all 
 ject of care, esp. in neut. (e ¢ 
 whom it was a care to impure me, 
 who were anxious to do SO, ot 
 émiedis Kux@s eue Trove, Dei 
 Ar., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose, «76: 
 ov, Eur.; Kyddctvos, ov, Eur.: 
 wy, ovca, ov, Eur, : EmiaTpEps, 
 Xen.; Pidacixos, 1, dv, c. gen., LY 
 érriunbrys, es, Theoc. 
 Careful, pass., i.e., carefully stu 
 or done, 6€Upuépiuvos, ov, Ar. 
 CAREFULLY, teptppadews, H 
 oTovdaiws, Xen., oe Hdt. ; 
 tioTik@s, Xen.; mewednmevws, 
 eee Hadt., Aschin. ; 
 , Hadt.]; érived@s, Plat, 
 imippioeas Ap. Rh. 
 CAREFULNESS, éaitrdevats, ew 
 Eur. 
 CARELESS, "&eoT'ppwy, ovos, 0 
 
CAROL. 
 
 m., Hes.; “axndrs, és, Hom.; 
 wv, ovos, Hom. ; “&@ppovtts, 
 © Kat », about a thing, ¢. gen., 
 oXtywpos, ov, Hdt., Dem. ; 
 os, ov, Plat., Dem.; ’@\dysoros, 
 hue., Plat., Dem.; ’@ueArs, és, 
 n., Thue., Plat., Dem.; "ppov- 
 FTos, ov, Soph., Xen., Theoe. 
 Carcless of every thing in comparison 
 | gaining the victory, Tav amévtwy 
 EploTTo. Tapa TO vikav, Thue. 
 To be careless, *&roKxndéw, no perf., 
 jom.; weGinus, f. -r}0w, aor. L -AKa, 
 
 hg. pres. wees, weOce7), Hom., Tyrt., 
 pph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; “guehéw, 
 e cas., or sometimes c. gen., Trag., 
 lat., Dem.; 2£aueAéw, [ Hdt., Arist. : 
 hty@pws exw, Plat.; toward one, 
 gos ¢. ace., Plat.; aquel@s exw, c. 
 ods c. ace., Xen. | 
 
 CARELESSLY, “@kndéoTws, Hom.; 
 
 en.; oAtyapws, Plat., Xen., Isoc., 
 fem., “Eschin.; “a@\oyiorws, Thuc., 
 lat.; Aue\nutvns, Xen.; “api ak- 
 s, Xen.; elko\ws, Plat.; ‘ave- 
 
 of secondary importance), Plat., 
 fem., Dinarch.; in compar. ‘a7rep:- 
 xemTotepov, Thue. 
 
 To be done carelessly, £Eaueéw, and 
 
 en., Xen. Vid. To NEGLECT. 
 CARELESSNESS, deotppocivn, 7}, 
 om. ; etrynocwvn, 7, Hom.; xKaKo- 
 peadia, 1, h.; ‘éueia, 1, Eur; éue- 
 ta, 1), Eur., Thue. Xen., Plat., 
 em.; “apt\aéEia, 1}, Xen., Antipho. 
 Mid. NEGLEC?. y 
 
 CARrEss, A, tpawyis, dos, acc. w, 
 4sch.; domacpos, 0, Theogn.; 
 omacua, Gros, To, Eur.; [(with the 
 and), Wnpdédynpa, atos, To, Xen. | 
 Caress, 10, [katappeCw, fut. -E0, 
 Jom.|; «a@tav7xw, no perf., Eur., 
 sp. Rh.; aowaQouat, mid. Eur., 
 lat., Xen. ; ‘tareprutraw, only 
 es. and imperf., Ar.; KopiGoua, 
 nid., Ar. 
 
 | To say in a caressing way, ‘wmoKo- 
 iCouat, Ar. 
 
 | A thing to be caressed, peittypa, 
 !vos, TO, Asch. 
 
 _CARESSER, A, édwtwp, opos, 0, 
 Esch. 
 
 CARESSING (words, etc.), aiuidos, 
 , ov, and os, ov, Hes., Pind., Asch. 
 
 CARGO, A, popTos, 6, Hom., Hes., 
 oph., Eur., Hdt.; @optov, to, and 
 ence in pl, Hes., Ar., Hdt., Dem.: 
 aywyy.a, va, Plat.] Vid. Loan. ~ 
 
 ARIOUS, catpos, a, ov, 
 fur., Plat., Dem., Hipp. Vid. Ror- 
 PEN. 
 
 CARMINE, poimE, tkos, 0 Kai 1), 
 iso in fem. doivoca, Pind., Eur. 
 Vid. CRIMSON. 
 
 CARNAGE, dovos, 6, Omn. 
 SLAUGHTER. 
 
 CARNAL, cépxivos, , ov, Emped., 
 Plat. 
 
 CARNIVOROUS, KpeoBoTos, ov, Hs- 
 chy. ; Kpeopayos, ov, Hdt.; capxo- 
 payos, ov, Arist.; Cwopayos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 CARNIVOROUS, TO BE, capKopa- 
 yéw, sometimes c. acc., Arist., Mel. ; 
 (wopayéw, Arist. 
 
 A being carnivorous, Gwopeyia, 1, 
 Arist.; xpeopiyia, 2), Hipp. 
 
 CAROL, A, pods}, 1}, Omn. poet. 
 Vid. Sone. 
 
 CAROL, TO, didw, and contr. dw, 
 fut. deiow, rare, usu. deicouat, contr. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 hd Ep. -éyxa (Hom. uses 2d and 3d | 
 
 atAws, Eur., Dem.; ‘ippovtictas, | 
 
 oph., Eur., Xen.; "@uek@s, Thue., | 
 
 ‘vos, Xen.; “arrepipepinvws, Ar.; | 
 Gpepyws (i.e., treating it as a mat- | 
 
 pass., Hdt., Arist. , epovticréw, c. | 
 
 Pind., | 
 
 CARRIED. 
 
 @ooua (this contraction is not con- 
 fined to Attic), no perf. act., Omn. 
 CAROUSAL, A, iN azivy, 2}, Hom., 
 Eur., Ar.; cuyado.ov, 70, Theogn., 
 Pind., Hadt., Xen., Plat., Dem.: <d- 
 w xia, 7), Ar., Plat., Xen.; [ado1s, ews 
 (Ion. cos), 9}, Hdt.] Wid. Feast. 
 CAROUSE, TO, eiMerivaQw, only in 
 | pres., Hom., Pind. ; evwyéouar, pass., 
 ec. fut. | mid. in pass. sens., Ar., Hdt., 
 
 ly "Oo 
 }Xen. Vid. To FEAST. 
 
 CARPENTER, A, TéKTWY, OVOS, 0, 
 |Hom., Trag.. Thue., Xen. Plat.: 
 
 TEKTOVIKOS, 7}, Ov, Plat., Xen. 
 | The trade of a carpenter, text0- 
 |} ouvn, 7, Hom., Eur.; 7) youpwrtky, 
 | Plat. ; 1) tTextovi«y, Xen., Plat., As- 
 | chin. 
 
 A carpenter's shop, TexToveiov, TO, 
 | Zschin. 
 | To be a carpenter. textTaivoua, 
 mid., Plat. 
 
 CARPET, A, Tans, nTos, 6, Hom., 
 Ar.; wétTacnua, &tos, TO, Asch.; eiua, 
 | -atos, TO, Esch. todoWnotpov, 70, 
 | Esch.; Oars, tdos, 1}, Ar., Xen. ; 
 | bvromeT aca, aTos, TO, Plat.; ta&is, 
 |tdos, 4, Xen.; pdéwrrov, +6, Xen.; 
 UToBabpov, To, Xen. 
 
 A carpad made of felt, wiXos, 6, 
 | Xen. 
 
 A platform or path strewed with 
 | carpets (to receive a great person), 
 | Toppupoatpwtos topos, Asch. 
 
 CARPET, TO, TeTacpacw oTpwv- 
 | vous (another form of oropevvip, fut. 
 1 cropecw aud otpwow, and Att. cro- 
 p@, no perf, act., aor. 1 pass. éoTopéc- 
 
 Oyv and éoTpwlry), “Esch. Vid. To 
 STREW. 
 
 CARRIAGE, A, ‘GuaEa, 73, Hom., 
 Hes., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Dem.: 
 ‘arnvn, 1, Hom., Pind., Asch., 
 Soph.; (svyos, to, sch. Hdt., 
 
 Xen., Andoc., Dem.; [ox1a, atos, 
 vo, Hdt., Trag. (prop. mule-car, as 
 opp. to &pua, Pind.), also with trm- 
 kov, ‘tmmeov added, Soph., Eur. ]; 
 mopéiov, Td, Plat.:—dim. ‘@uaEis, 
 idos, 1), Ar., Hdt.; “@uaEvov, 0, Arist. 
 Vid. CHARIOT. 
 
 A carriage with a head, a covered 
 carriage, kéudpa, 1), Hdt. 
 
 A carriage made of wicker-work, 
 Kavabpov, To, Xen. 
 
 The wicker body of a carriage, wei- 
 pus, 1}, only in ace. sing. qeipwia, 
 Hom. 
 
 Belonging to a carriage, ‘auaknpns, 
 es, Aisch.; ‘Guaktkos, 7, ov, Theoph. 
 
 Large enough to load a carriage with 
 (of a load), ‘apatarA Bis, és, Eur.; 
 Guaécaios, a, ov, Xen. 
 
 A carriage - road, ‘“tpakitos, 
 Hom., Pind.. Theogn., Hdt.; “@uaEs- 
 tos Odds, Pind.; ‘“auakrpys tptBos, 
 
 Eur. 
 
 riages, Cikpotos @ma€kitos, Eur. 
 
 To be passable for carriages, or 
 marked by the track of carriages, 
 “duakevouat, pass., Hdt.; emauakevo- 
 peat, Soph. 
 
 A carriage track, appitpoxia, v, 
 Hom. ; ‘@uatpoyia, 1), Call. 
 
 Borne in carriages, &naEopopntos, 
 ov, Pind. 
 
 CARRIAGE, i. e., charge for carry- 
 ing (esp. by sea), vadAos, 0, or vav- 
 ov, 76, Dem. 
 
 CARRIAGE-BUILDER, A, ‘“@uaEoup- 
 vos, o, Ar. 
 
 CARRIAGE-BUILDING, ‘@uatoupyia, 
 7, Theoph.; ‘@éuaEomnyia, 1, Theoph. 
 
 CARRIED, TO BE (away by anger), 
 Exqpepomat Tpos dpynv, Soph.; exe- 
 pouar atraidevcia opyns, Thuc.; and 
 
 A road wide enough for two car-' 
 
 CARRIED. 
 
 simply 7 was carried away (by elo~ 
 quence, or by the impulse of the mo- 
 ment, etc., etc.), €EnvexOnv, Plat. 
 
 To be carried off and sold, 6ddéoua., 
 pass., Eur. 
 
 To be carried away with, ctvao- 
 pepoua, Dem.; cvyKxatradpepoua, 
 
 | Arist. 
 
 To carry up (to heaven, etc.), ’av- 
 ap7ratm, Hom., Eur., Dem.; ’aviKo- 
 pifw, Xen. 
 
 To carry across, dv@yw, Hom., 
 Thue., Xen.: dia@ropevw, Xen.; duét- 
 TropOueiw, esp. by water, Hdt.; dia- 
 Kkouicw, Hdt., Thue, Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc. ; ‘Uarepbepw, c. dupl. acc., Thuc., 
 Xen.: diapépw, Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen.; ‘Ureppopéw, Xen.; draBiPa- 
 Gw, Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; aepa- 
 Ow, esp. across water, Thuc.; dié- 
 Tepatow, esp. in pass., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 | To carry forward or on, tpoayw 
 (e. g.. a wall), Dem. | 
 
 To carry to a distunce, tTpokopiCw, 
 Hat. 
 
 To carry over or along with one, 
 Tapaxouicw, Kur., Hdt., Vhue., Xen. 
 
 To carry with one or with another 
 thing, cvyxopuitw, Hdt., Xen.; cup- 
 Teprayw, Xen. 
 
 To carry off together with, civ- 
 ap7«{w, Aisch., Soph., Eur., Xen. 
 
 To carry about with, cuutrepipépw. 
 
 To carry across with, or at the same 
 time, cuvdaBiBatw, Plat. 
 
 To carry with, i. e., help to carry, 
 cuuptpw, Xen. 
 
 To be carried up with, civavadepo- 
 ma. 
 
 [To carry out (i. e., execute), Kpai- 
 vw, Hom., Pind., Trag.; aepaivw, 
 Xen. Vid. To accompuisu, Exr- 
 CUTE. | 
 
 To carry round, jepikopiGw, Thuc.; 
 Teptpepw, Eur., Hdt., Xen.; epi- 
 popew, Hdt.; weprayw, Hdt., Eur., 
 Xen.; Kwvaw, Ar. 
 
 To curry to, cispépw, c. prep., Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; posxoui{w, c. 
 prep., Xen., Dem.; éwiBacraQw, c. 
 prep., Kur.; eisBiBaQw, c. prep., Hdt., 
 Thue. 
 
 To carry down (as a river does), 
 KaTapopew, Hdt., Plat.; xatTapepw, 
 Hat. 
 
 To carry back, “aropépw, Hom., 
 Hadt.; ’@ruyw, Hom., Hdt.; ’aroxo- 
 pigw, Ap. Rh.; [avayw, Plat.; (of 
 genealogy) to one’s ancestors, ava- 
 pépw, c. cis, Plat.; (of memory), wepi- 
 pépw, c. ace., Hat. } 
 
 To carry on the back, vwropopéw, 
 Xen. 
 
 To carry in the arms, wiXivw, no 
 perf., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To carry a corpse out for burial, 
 "dvatptouat, aor. 2 ‘averournv, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen.; [éxpépw, Hom., Hdt.; 
 éxcbopew, Hom. | 
 
 To carry by sea, vavo§\ew and 
 
 | -ouat, mid., Eur.; vavoroAéw, Eur. 
 
 To carry burdens, poptnyéw, Hat. 
 
 To carry orders as an aid-de-camp, 
 dvayye\\w, Xen. 
 
 And you all saw one carried off to 
 execution by them from the assent ly 
 last year, Kai Tov ék THs ExKAnoias 
 Tepuol WavTes EWPaTE UT Exeivwy 
 amayxVivta, Dem. 
 
 It is lawful to carry him off to prison, 
 amayew e€ect eis TO OegUwWTIHpLOV, 
 Dem. Vid. ARREST, ete. 
 
 You carry on a brawl among the 
 gods, v 6& Jeoiat Kohwov EhabveTov, 
 Hom. 
 
 I neither remember the matter, nor 
 does my memory carry me back so as 
 
 85 
 
 ieepaniille - 
 
CARRY. 
 
 to recollect any thing, vite pena 
 TO Tpayna, OUTE Le TrEpieper OUOEV 
 eidevac, Hat. 
 
 One ought to carry, Kopioréov, 
 Plat. 
 
 One must carry before, mpootstéov, 
 Arist. 
 
 One must carry near, Tposaxtéon, 
 Plat. 
 
 CARRIED, 
 Dem. 
 
 CARRIED (or what may be carried), 
 popntos, 7, ov, Pind.; Bacraxtés, 1, 
 ov, Mel. 
 
 Curried off or away, \nioros and 
 
 adv. «opédnv, Eur., 
 
 Aelaros, 7, ov, Hom.; 'évaptactos, 
 7, ov, and ds, ov, c. gen. of the place 
 from which, Eur., Hat. Plat., Xen. ; 
 aptayipos, Call. apTayijnatos, 
 Orph.; carried alee TepipopnTos, 
 ov, Hat. ; easily carried, ’ aywyipuos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 One who carries of, apmaxrip, 
 jpos, 0, Hom., Call. ; apmrrus, tos, 0, 
 “Esch. 
 
 CARRIER, A, dopevs, 
 popTnyos, on Theogn. 
 
 CARRION, Keveppetov, vo, and in 
 pl., Ar. 
 
 CARROT, A, cTapvXivos, Oo Kal 1), 
 Hipp., Diose. 
 
 CARRY, 10, Pépw, fut. 1 ofow (not 
 found in indice. in Hom., though he 
 has imper. oice, infin. oicguev and 
 ologuevat), aor. 1 mvexa, Hom., 
 qweyKxa, Att., aor. 2 ivexxov, Hom., 
 jveyxov, Att. (all these tenses used 
 also in mid.), fut. 1 mid. oftcomat 
 (used also in pass. sens.), aor. 1 pass. 
 jvetxtyv, Omn.; cbopéw (infin. pres. 
 also mopyvat and poprevat, as if from 
 depnut, Hom.), Hom., Eur., Ar., Hat., 
 Plat.; KouiGw, fut. kouiow, Att. fut. 
 often coum, in Pind. couigw, Omn. ; 
 BacraQw, esp. of carrying in the 
 hands, Hom., Pind., Trag.; oxéw, fut. 
 1 mid. in pass. sens.; Hom., h., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat. ; ayo, aor. 2 try 
 you, aor. 1 iEa (v ery rare in Att., 
 indeed ever found in the simple sy, 
 perf. aynoxa (very rare), usu. of car- 
 rying persons, Omn. ; deipw, aor. | 
 act. REP, pass. 7€p0nv, Hom., Eur. 
 in chor.; aiow, Eur.; ropetw, no 
 perf., Soph., Kur. ; op0uevw, esp. 
 across water, /isch., Soph., Eur. ; 
 oxuaQw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To curry (a wall, trench, ete., in 
 any direction), éatvw, fut. é\acw, 
 £\O, Att., and all tenses from aw, 
 perf. éXjAaka (rare), pluperf. pass. 
 éAnAdunv (Hom. has also pres. infin. 
 é\aay; imper. eda and part. éX\@v are 
 also found in Hom., Pind., Eur.), 
 Hom., Hes., Ar., Hdt.; eEdyw, Thue., 
 Dem. 
 
 To carry away, to carry off, avepet- 
 qouat, mid., only in 3d pl. aor. 1 mid., 
 Hom. ; AyiGouar, mid., aor. 
 Antooapyy, poet. and Att. ehyoaunv, 
 perf. pass. AeAyjicuar, contr. AEAyo- 
 ac, in pass. sens., Hom., Eur., Hadt., 
 
 Hom. ; 
 
 c 
 oO, 
 
 Xen.; cvAdw, Hom., /Esch., Eur., 
 Hdt.; otvoaar, mid., only pres. and 
 imperf.. Hom.; “a7raeipw (draipw, 
 
 Att.), Hom., Eur, Hat., Thue., Xen. ; 
 apTuw, fut. apmatw and apTracw 
 (only aptdéow, Att.), aor. 1 both jjp- 
 Trace and ipmaea (only ¥ ipTica, Att.), 
 perf. only #p7raka, pass. ipmacuat, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 eEupTralw, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hat. 
 Plat. ; “a@paprafw, Hom., Soph., Ar.; 
 iLivapralo, Eur.; dvap7afw, Dem.; 
 éxxoulcw, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Tsoc., Dem. ; ’éroKxouifw, Thuc., Xen., 
 Ap. Rh.; Exipw and -oma, mid. 
 86 
 
 1 often | 
 
 CARVER. 
 
 (esp. in mid. to carry off prizes, hon- 
 ors, ete.), often c. gen. of the place 
 out of which, Hom., Soph. Eur., 
 Hdt., Thuec.; ‘éroépw, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; 7po- 
 pepw, esp. as a storm does, Hom. ; 
 petekpépw, Hom.; dropipw, Hom., 
 Xen.; mapadepw (also to carry be- 
 yond), Plat., Arist.; Expopéw, Eur., 
 Ildt., Xen., Ise. ; exrropUjeba, esp. 
 by sea, Eur. : ’aréyo, es of animate 
 things, Hom., isch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen. ; err, Pind., Soph., Antipho ; 
 éxkeTTw, C. gen., or c. prep., Hom., 
 Eur., Hat., Thue. ; ‘arrouxtGn, only 
 of people, Hom., Soph. ; ‘GreuTroh aw, 
 ce. gen. of the place from which, Eur. ; 
 EbopiCi, ec. gen. of the place, and 
 -omat, mid., sine cas., Eur. 
 
 To carry away with, 
 Plat. 
 
 To carry away privily, ‘imexpépw, 
 e. gen. of place from which, Hom.; 
 ‘UrrekTiOnut, aor. | eenxe, aor. 1 
 pass, ~er ely, Soph., Eur. Hadt., 
 Thue., Lys. ‘Yar excopitw, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen. ; wmekdyo, Hom. , Hat. ; 
 ‘rex appv, fut. ~Adhouan, 1 no aor. 
 1, perf. -eiAngda, aor. 2 -z\&Bov, 
 Kur. 
 
 To carry away beforehand, rpotv- 
 apm ow, Dem.; mpvexxouitw, Hut. 
 
 To carry away from one place to 
 another, meTaBaiww, in aor. 1 act., 
 metepyoa, Pind. 
 
 To seize und carry away, cisapta- 
 Cw, Lys. 
 
 CARRYING, A, popa, 1), also a being 
 carried, Sopb., Plat., Arist. ; ‘aywyn, 
 1, Esch., Soph., Thue. ; Komior, 1, 
 Hat., Xen. ; OxNots, ews, %, also a 
 being carried on horseback, carriage, 
 ship, Plat. 
 
 A car vying | away, Mitorus, vos, ny 
 Hadt.; exxcopidy, 7, Hdt.; “dvaipecis, 
 ews, 7, esp. for burial, Eur., Thue. ; 
 ‘amaywyn, 1), esp. before a magistrate, 
 or to prison, ete., Lys., Dem. 
 
 A carrying across, Oreo}, a, 
 Thue. ; TEpakoulon, 1}, Thue. ; wapa- 
 ywyr, 1), Xen. 
 
 A carrying 
 Xen. 
 
 You being carried away captive, aos 
 é\xnOuos, Hom. 
 
 A carrying trade, cpoptnyia, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 Cart, A, “@uaEa, 7, Omn. 
 
 [Proy., the cart before the horse, 
 duuEa Tov Body (se. ehxet), Lue. | 
 
 [A go-cart, auakis, idos, 1, Ar. | 
 
 CARTER, A, Cevrynhérns, o, Soph., 
 Xen. 
 
 CARTILAGE, x6v6pos, 0, Arist. 
 
 CARTILAGINOUS, YXovdpovevpwdns, 
 es, Hipp., Xovdpotumos, ov, Arist. ; 
 xovdpwons, es, Arist. 
 
 CARTILAGINOUS, TO BE, Yovdpidw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 [CARTWRIGHT, A, duaEomnyos, 0, 
 Plut. ] 
 
 CARVE, TO (meat), Saitpev@, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; daiouat, mid., in aor. 1 
 daoauyv, Hom.; Pecavanta: Ise. 
 
 To carve (as a sculptor), yAvdw, 
 Hat., Anth.; eyyupa, Hdt.; coNda- 
 
 ouveeuyw, 
 
 round, qjepicpopa, 1, 
 
 Tw, Call., Anth.; eykolawrw, Hat. : 
 éxtvmow, Xen., Plat.; [(wood), Evw, 
 Xen. 
 
 CARVED, opiXeutos, 7, ov, Anth. ; 
 yAutTos, 4, ov, Anth. 
 
 Carved work, daidadua, aos, TO, 
 Theoe. : EKTUTT WLC, TOS, TO, Plat. ; 
 out\evpa, &Tos, TO, Ar. 
 
 CaRvER, A (of meat), daitpos, o 
 Hom.; xpeavouos, 0, Eur.;—yXu7- 
 ms, o Anth. Vid. Scutrror. 
 
 | Lue. ] 
 
 Hom. 
 
 | ka, Hom., Soph., Eur., Plat., Xe 
 
 CarvinG (of a, ae suv 
 Hom.; [(of wood), Egors, 1, The 
 Fit for carving cm ete.), ¥ 
 TOS, N, OV, ‘Theoph. 
 CAsCapE, A, K&éTappaxtys, 
 Diod. 
 CASE, A, S7i«n, 1}, Eur., Hdt. 
 A case (for a bow), ywpirds 
 Hom. 
 A case (for arms), céypa, &Tos 
 ee Kur., Ar. se 
 Case (in the declension of noi 
 TTwILS, EWS, 7, Arist.; [an obl 
 case, WKayLoTys, yTos, 1}, Gram, 
 or belonging to a_case, casal, wr 
 KOS, 1}, Ov, Gram. ] 
 The case, i. e., condition of aff 
 Tpaynu, &Tos, TO, Omn. 
 But this is alway ys the case with 
 tals, GXN abty dikn eoti Bpor 
 
 It is the case, it is not the case, @ 
 éoTi, oK éoTi,, ete., Omn, ’ 
 In the case of; ETL, c. gen. , Lyeu 
 In that case, éxeivws, Thue. 
 CASEMENT yA Supls, tos, ), 
 Casny, dpyiptov, TO, Are 
 Theoc. Vid. Money. 
 CASHIER, TO, ee perf. 
 BeBAyKa, no aor. 1, Xen.; tiv ae 
 6a NaBetv, Lys. 
 CASHIER, A, xpUcopi\ak, aos 
 Eur. | 
 Cask, A, 7iQos, 0, Hom., Hes 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat.; 
 Ganvn, 7, Ar.; witaxnov, 76, Eubt 
 
 «iédos, o, Anac., Archil., Soph., 4 
 
 Hdt. , Plat, Dem.; Kadicxos, 0, 
 tin. ; Ka@dioniov, to, Nicoch. 
 SYN. 357. 
 
 [ Cask-shaped, mibitns, 6, fem. 
 TLS, tos, 1}, Diose. ] 
 
 CASKET, A, AEBys, nNTOS, 6, SO 
 [ (for unguents, etc.), vap0né, 
 
 CASQUE, A, Kopus, UBos, ace. 
 and vv, 1}, Hom., Tyrt., Soph. 
 HELMET. 
 
 Cassi, kaoia, 7, Hat. 
 
 Smelling of cassia, Kéowo 
 neut. ovy, Antiph, : 
 
 [ Bastard cassia, Wevdoxacia, 
 Diosc. | 
 sSOCK, A, XiTwy, Gvos, 0, OI 
 
 Cast BadXoo, fut. Bade 
 Ay. Baddow), perf. BéBAnKa, no § 
 1 act., aor. 1 pass. éfd7i0nv 
 has 3d sing. ey which L 
 and Scott consider “a syncop. 
 pass.,”’ but which has been usu 
 taken for eBeBXnvo, 3d sing. plup 
 just as BAnpEvos is for BePAne 
 Omn. ; pint, Omn, ; % tne, 2d 
 imper., tet, Eur., dec used also 
 sing. imperf., Hem., Xen.; ao 
 
 To cast (lots), ma\\w, Hom., 0 
 To cast (anchor), meBinue ay Kup 
 also to cast down (one’s eyes), Als 
 Eur. 
 [To cast the lead or sounding | 
 Katie KaTarelpaTnpiay, Hat] 
 To cast out, off, away, Tpoty 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. ; ; &xBdad\dw, He 
 Trag., Hdt.. Thuc., Ap. Rh.; ‘@re 
 BadXw, Eur., Dem. ; xpintw, Sop! 
 To cast forth, oivexpadro, cr 
 and dat., Hdt. 
 To cast about (one’s eyes), Cape 
 fut. -oiow, aor. 1 -yveyKa, aor 
 -iveyKov, Eur. ; Stappimrw and 6 
 pimtw, Ar.; éyKukhow, Eur. | 
 To cast down, xét@Bdd\dw, Hon 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 To cast down into, tyxavapa 
 c. prep., Hom., Ap. Rh. ' 
 To cast down (a person's spirit 
 
_ CASTANET. 
 w, Xen.; Kétnubw, fut. -dow, 
 
 st up (as the sea does foam, 
 G@mortv w, fut. -vcw, Hom. ; 
 fut. rricw, Theoc.; ‘avarTiw, 
 
 up, i.e., to calculate, Xoyi- 
 mid., perf. pass. and aor. 1 pass. 
 sens., Eur., Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 
 |, dverdiqw, c. acc. pers., Hom., 
 Ls méucpouat, c. ace. and dat., Hdt.; 
 enowpew, c. ace. and dat., ap. 
 Mm. + are Eschin. ; to cast 
 f uweucpomai Tit OTL.-.-, 
 
 Vid. To rEPROACH.] 
 To cast upon, TposfadXw, C. acc. 
 dat. (lit. and metaph.), Hidi., 
 
 po be cast (in a suit), dpNtoxavw 
 2 prov, inf. 6petv) Cixyy, toll. 
 en. of crime, e. g., for theft, KNo- 
 Att.; also absol. op\tcxavw, to 
 e cast (dixnv being implied), Thuc. } 
 
 be cast down (in spirit), «a@77)- 
 
 raw, Ap. Rh.; 
 
 Onuovew, Xen.; KaTN 
 r i i "QvuaTpeTouae 
 
 latwriaw, Aris 
 
 eva NUTTa, Theoc. 
 For the ey2s of chaste maidens are 
 wn, KaTwW yap ayvais Tapte- 
 .. PXeupatwv pémet Bor, “s- 
 
 as. 
 ous... 
 hyL 
 Casting down her eyes, eyxNidov 
 sce Badovoc, Ap. Rh. Vid. To 
 SHROW. ° 
 
 [To cast sideways (e. g., the eyes), 
 rapaBad\w, Ar. | 
 
 To cast metal, yoaveiw, Ar.; [to 
 *ast over again, dvaxwvevw, Strab. 
 om., Hes. 
 
 Stora réov, Eur. 
 
 One must cast out, exBdTé0v, 
 Plat. 
 
 Cast up (by the sea), exBAn7Oos, ov, 
 Sur. 
 
 Cast (as metal), xvres, 7, dv, Hat. 
 | [Cast (in a suit), the person, o op- 
 Nov, Att. | 
 
 Earth cast up by, exBoX, n, c. gen. 
 instrum., Soph. 
 
 yvov, Hom. 
 
 or a cast, Exuayetov, 70, Plat. 
 A cast of dice, BXijza, &ros, TO, 
 
 A cast of a net, Bodos, 0, Orae. ap. 
 Hat. 
 
 To stand the hazard 
 pirtw «ivdvvov, Eur.; 
 Kivduvov, Thue. ; “a@roppiTtéw Kivdu- 
 vov, Hdt. Vid. Risk. 
 
 | [Casting (act of), mpdects, ews, i), 
 Arist.; casting (of the teeth), Bodos, 
 6, Arist. ;—(adj.), casting its leaves (of 
 trees, ete.), puAoBdXos, ov, Theoph. ; 
 casting its fruit, wecikaptos, ov, 
 Hom. | 
 
 A cast or casting of hounds (as a 
 huntsman casts them when they have 
 
 selves), drapptupa, &tos, 76, Xen. 
 Casting forward, or backward, or on 
 either side, Ta zis TO Tpdcbev, Kat 
 
 pata, Xen. 
 A casting net, dixtvov, To, Hom., 
 Vid. Net. 
 CASTANET, xpoté@Xov, TO, h., Pind., 
 Eur., Hat. 
 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A rattling of castanets, KpeuBads- 
 
 yes =a 
 actus, vos, 1, h. 
 
 To rattle castanets, xpeuBadiaQo, 
 
 Hermipp.; xoora\i{w, no perf., Hdt. 
 
 > cast up to one, to cast in one's | 
 
 btw, Hom., Eur.; xa@ratopew, Xen.; | 
 
 A pit for casting metal, yoavos, | 
 
 | One must cast round (one’s eye), | 
 
 A solid lump of cast metal, avtoxé- | 
 
 A cast or model, or any material | 
 of the cast, 
 
 avappintw | 
 
 lost the scent, or as they cast them- 
 
 ae Soo: . , > see 
 omistev, Kat ES TO aaytov otapptu- 
 
 CATCH. 
 
 CASTAWAY, A, xaBapua, &ros, Td, 
 Ar., Dem. 
 
 CASTELLAN, A, TupyopuAcé, axos, 
 : 
 6, Zisch. 
 
 CASTIGATION, Tiuwpia, 7, Eur., 
 Ar., Isoc., Xen., Dem.; KoAdots, ews, 
 4, Thue., Xen. 
 
 To inflict castigation, NauBavw roi- | 
 
 lyny, Eur. 
 
 To suffer castigation, wotvny Tivw, 
 6idwu, Pind., sch., Eur., Hadt., 
 Xen. Vid. PUNISHMENTS. 
 
 CASTLE, Tipyos, 6, Omn.; tupyi- 
 dtov, 76, Omn. Vid. TOWER. 
 
 Like a castle, tupynéov, Hom. 
 
 Like a castle, wipyiwos, n, ov, 
 Zsch.; wupyadns, es, Soph.; avri- 
 Tupyos, ov, ur. 
 
 To attack a castle, wupyopaxéw, 
 Xen. 
 
 To buill high like a castle, rupydw, 
 Eur., Ar. 
 
 Destroying castles, mupyoéaixtos, 
 ov, “Esch. 
 
 With beautiful castles, svnupyos, 
 ov, and in Pind. 7i7., Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Eur.; «a\Xizupyos, ov, Eur.; 
 Kka\Xtripywros, ov, Eur.; in fem. 
 Tupya@rts, ides, 7, “Esch. 
 
 With no castle, “aripywtos, ov, 
 Hom. ; ‘arupyos, ov, Eur. 
 
 [A building castles in the air, ava- 
 wacpos paTaiwy é\7ridwy, Plut. | 
 
 Castor, Kactwp, opos, 6, Hom., 
 ete. 
 
 Of Castor, 
 Pind. 
 
 CASTRAMETATION, 
 ots, ews, 7, Xen. 
 | CASTRATE, TO, 
 Hadt., Xen. 
 
 CASTRATED, éxrouias, ov, Hdt. 
 
 CASTRATION, éxTom7, 11, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 CASUAL, civ0uaTos, 1), ov, and os, 
 ov, Hdt.; 6 tixav, Plat.; 0 evruy- 
 Xavwv, 6 évtvywv, Eur., Thue. 
 
 CASUALLY, aitouatws, Hdt.; ao 
 Tov av’touerou, or ek Tou a’t., Hdt., 
 
 Kacropeios, a, ov, 
 5 aa 
 orpitoTédeu- 
 
 éxtéuvw, Soph., 
 
 [arov, Xen. | 
 CASUALTY, cuucopa, 77, usu. in bad 
 sense, and probably always in prose, 
 | Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. Vid. Acci- 
 DENT, EveNT. 
 CASUIST, A, codtoTiis, ov, 6, Plat. 
 CasvuIstry, 1) coptoTixy, Plat. 
 | Cat, A, aiNoupos, Ion.; aigNoupos, 
 6 kat 4, Ar., Hat. 
 [ Cat's-paws (squalls of wind), paw- 
 avpat, at, Hes. | 
 
 CATALOGUE, K@taNoyos, 6, Thue. ; 
 
 ‘amopacis, ews, 7, Dem. 
 CATALOGUE, TO, Ka@Ta@\éyw, Ar., 
 
 | Xen. 
 
 [CATAMITE, A, 7altdepacTns, 0, 
 
 | Plat.: to be a catamite, TadepacTew, | 
 
 | Plat. ] 
 
 CATAPULT, 
 Arist. 
 
 CATARACT, A, K@TapPaKTHS, OV, O, 
 Diod. 
 
 The Cataracts of Egypt, Karadou- 
 tot, oi, Hat. 
 
 A cataract in the eye, \etkwua, 
 Gros, 70, Arist. 
 
 CATARRH, K&7é6A008, ous, 0d, Plat. 
 =i catarrh, KaTappoikos, 7, ov, 
 
 ipp. 
 
 To have a catarrh, katappotfouat, 
 mid., Dios. 
 
 CATASTROPHE, 
 
 A, KaTaTEeTNS, ov, 
 
 2: ae 
 KaTacTpopN, 1, 
 
 ZEsch., Soph., Thuc., Plat., ete. 
 Catcu, TO, wapTTw, no perf. (aor. 
 2 wéuuptrov, and also éuamov, opt. 
 meuarrowut, infin. wéréew, also pert. 
 in Hes. only), 
 Eur. - 
 
 part. ueuaprws, all 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., sch. 
 
 | Thue., Xen., Plat.; tuxyovTws, Arist. ; | 
 
 CATEGORICAL. 
 
 xatauapTtw, Hom., Pind., Theogn. ; 
 NauBave, fut. \7Wvouat, no aor. 1, aor. 
 2 Eh@Bov, poet., not trag., often 2\\a- 
 Bov, perf. etAnpa, Omn.; aepi\au- 
 | Bavw, Ar., Thuc., Hdt., Plat.; éy- 
 |xa7ra@\auBuvw, Thuc., Dem., ©s- 
 jchin. Vid. Syn. 308. 
 
 To catch, as one catches game, etc., 
 aipew, Hom., Xen.; “aypetw, Soph. ; 
 | Snpaw, fut. gow, Soph., Xen.; éx- 
 
 Onpaoua, mid, Xen.; extypevw, 
 Hdt.; cuv8npaw, Soph.; as in a net, 
 | caynvevw, Hat., Plat. 
 | To catch, i.e., to overtake, therefore 
 | sometimes to find or catch a person at 
 |a place, xiydvw (sometimes in Att. 
 | KtyXxavw, the trag. only using pres. 
 in both forms), fut. Ktyjooua, aor. 2 
 | extxov (Hom. has also pres. opt. «t- 
 xeiyv), subj. xixeiw, Ist pl. xtyetouev, 
 infin. Ktyjvat, part. xexeis, as if from 
 kixnme, imperf. éxixnv, and also éxi- 
 xeov, aor. | mid. éxtynodunv, Archil., 
 usu. c. ace., once c. gen., Soph., Omn. 
 | poet. ; ‘troTpeyxw, fut. -CpeEouar, and 
 more usu. -dpG@movumat, aor. 2 -edpa- 
 |uov, Xen.; éwiyiyvoua:, mid.. fut. 
 | -yevticomar, aor. 2 -eyevounv, no aor. 
 | 1, perf. -yéyova, c. dat., Xen. 
 ee a: ee. i. e., detect, AaCiuat, 
 _ mid., only pres. and imperf., h.; aipew, 
 | Soph.; ewituyxava, fut. -revEouat, 
 }no aor. 1 or perf., aor. 2 -eTUXov, c. 
 | dat., Thue. 
 
 To catch and hold, zvéxw, fut. -éEw 
 
 or -ox7jo0w, no aor. | or perf., aor. 2 
 |-éoxov, Soph., Hadt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Kpazéw, c. gen., Xen. 
 
 | To catch in turn, pebapew, aor. 2 
 poet. webé\ eoxov, of people playing at 
 catch-ball, Hom. 
 
 To catch by holding any thing under, 
 \‘tarotexonar, mid., poet. for v7icy., 
 | only pres. and imperf., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be caught, i. e., entangled, 
 BXdartopa, pass., Hom. 
 
 To be caught (as game), or to be de- 
 tected, “&\icxouat, pass., fut. mid. 
 a\wooua, no aor. 1, aor. 2 jAwv, 
 | more usu. and always in Att. e@\wv, 
 subj. “é@\@ (é\w@w, also Hom.), opt. 
 a\oinv (4heanv, Hom.), infin. cA@var, 
 | part. a\ouvs, as if from Gwut, perf. 
 ‘@\wxa, all in pass. sens., Hom., 
 | Soph., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 | To be caught in ones own snare, 
 | qrepimimtw, c. dat. of personal pro- 
 noun, or ¢. prep., e. g., do not be cauglit 
 in your own snare, ji) GU EwUTH Tept- 
 means, Hat. 
 
 Being caught in their own snare, 
 ete., auTol Ev odict TEpiTEcovTEs, 
 | Thue. 
 | Catching animals alive, Gwotnpia, 
 1}, Plat. . 
 
 Belonging to catching animals alive, 
 | Gwotnpixos, 7), ov, Plat. 
 
 Catching all things, wavaypos, ov, 
 Hom.; 7a@véhwros, ov, Asch. 
 
 Easily caught, er6s, %, ov, Hom. ; 
 evaé\wros, ov, Xen., Plat.; “@\wot- 
 pos, ov, Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 Newly caught, veaipetos, ov, Hs- 
 chyl.: ve@\wros, ov, Hat. 
 
 Difficult to be caught, dvsOipevtos, 
 ov, Plat., Arist.; [(of a person), s/ip- 
 pery, OAtcOnpos, a, ov, Plat., Anth. 
 
 One who catches, wapwrts, 10s, 0, 
 fEsch. 
 
 Carcu, A (of fish), Bodos, 6, Asch., 
 | Eur. 
 
 CATECHISING, i. e., catechetical in- 
 struction, KaT7x1oLS, EWS, 1}, Hipp. 
 
 CATEGOREM, A, KaTnyopnua, aos, 
 v0, Arist. 
 
 CATEGORICAL, KaTHYyoptKés, 71, Ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 87 
 
CAUSE. 
 
 CaTBGoRY, A, xatnyopia, 1}, Arist. 
 
 CATER, TO, “G\eyuvw, only pres., 
 always c. acc. datra or duitas, Hom. 
 Vid. Yo PROVIDE. 
 
 CATERER, A, EoT1aTwp, 0, Dem. 
 
 CATERPILLAR, Tp@E, Tpwyds, 4d, 
 Strattis ; «@7n, 1j, Arist. 
 
 Cates, Ja\ea, Ta, Hom. 
 
 CATHARTIC, pumtixds, 11, 
 Arist.; xaBaptixos, 7, ov, Hipp. 
 
 CATHOLIC, Ka0oXixds, 4, ov, Eccl. ; 
 [(of councils), oikousevixos, 1, ov, 
 Eccl. | 
 
 CATKINS, Bpvov, To, Arist. 
 
 Bearing catkins, Bpvopopos, ov, 
 Theoph, 
 
 CATTLE, tpoBara, Ta (prop. small 
 c., esp. sheep), Hom., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen.; «tyvea, Ta (rare for a single 
 head of cattle in sing.), h., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat.; Anis, toos, 4, Hes., Theoe. ; 
 xtéava, ta, Theoc. Vid. Ox and 
 Syn. 10. 
 
 Ri.h in cattle, evBous, ovv, gen. oos, 
 acc. Our, h. 
 
 Without 
 Anth. 
 
 [A cattle-dealer, mpoBatoKxatn\os, 
 
 6, Plut.] 
 Booka, 
 
 , 
 
 ov, 
 
 Is 
 cattle QLUKNTOS ov 
 ? } ? > 
 
 CATTLE-STEALER, A, 
 contr. BovKAey, -emros, 0, Soph.; Bo- 
 nAatns, ov, 0, Anth.; Boox\ozros, 0, 
 Orph. 
 
 CATTLE-STEALING, Bon\aocia, 1, 
 Hom. 
 
 CAUL, A, émi’moos, 0, Hdt.; éi- | 
 
 moon, 
 Gal. ] 
 [Cautpron. Vid. CALpron. ] 
 CAULK, TO, waxtTow, Hdt. 
 Cause, TO, Ti¥nut, aor. 1 EOnKa, 
 perf. réexea, aor. 1 pass. érébny, 
 
 v0, Hipp.; [d@uviov, to, 
 
 other tenses reg. (Hom. uses also | 
 
 pres. infin. tuOsjuevar, imperf. érite- 
 ov, ovy, aor. 2 subj. Seiw, Pind. and 
 Mimnerm. have 2d and 3d sing. pres. 
 T.Heis, TLei), Omn. poet.; Tevxw, 
 perf. pass. tTétTuypat, ete., c. acc. rei, 
 dat. pers., Hom., Pind., Aésch., Eur. ; 
 émid\\w, aor. 1 émin\a, no perf., 
 Hom. ; punxaévdoua, mid., Hom., 
 Eur., Xen.; te\evtaw, c. ace. rei, 
 dat. pers., Hom., Pind., Eur.; péow, 
 fut. ofow, aor. 1 jveyKa, Att.; jvecka, 
 Hom., aor. 2 jweyxov, Att.; tverxov, 
 Hom., no perf., sometimes ¢. eis or és 
 and ace. rei (as, causing fear, és pofov 
 epwv, Soph.), Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Hdt., Xen., Antipho; @itevw, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph.; pdoua, mid., c. dupl. 
 acc., or c. acc. rei, dat. pers., or c. 
 ace. rei, and é7ri c. dat., Hom., Pind., 
 Trag.; Baw, no aor. 1, perf. BéBAn- 
 ka, etc., c. acc. rei, dat. pers., or éai 
 and dat., esp. of feelings, as grief, 
 love, sleep, etc., Hom., Soph., Eur. ; 
 tiktw, fut. TEEw, TEEOMar (the only 
 fut. used in Att.), Texov¥mar, aor. 1 
 éTeEduny (only in Hes.), perf. révoKa, 
 aor. 2 érexov, Omn.; rovew, Omn.; 
 éyewauynv, aor. 1 mid. of unused 
 pres., Aisch.; mpoaoow, Eur., Xen., 
 Dem.; épxw, no perf., ¢. gen. rei, 
 Soph.; épyaQoua, mid., aor, 1 eip- 
 yacapunv, Soph., Xen., Dem.; e£ep- 
 yéCoua, Eur., Hdt.. Xen., schin. ; 
 qopiCw, h.; em.cmaw, fut. -cTdow, 
 Asch.; e€evpicxw, fut. -evpricw, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 -etpov, perf. pass. -ev- 
 pnua, but aor. 1 pass. -evpeOny, etc., 
 Soph. ; mpogevéw, Soph., Xen.; wap- 
 torn, in pres., fut. 1, and aor. 1 act., 
 Xen., Dem., Mschin.; éxropifw, 
 Eur., Plat.; yevvaw, Plat.; apa- 
 oxevatw, Xen. 
 
 To cause to people, wapéxyw, fut. 
 -éEw and -cx1jow, no aor. 1, perf. 
 
 88 
 
 CAVALCADE. 
 
 -éoxnka, aor. 2 -zoyov, Hom., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; aposddr\w, c. 
 acc. rei, dat. pers., Pind., Trag., Hat. ; 
 mpostitiyur, Trag., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To cause among people, perari- 
 Onur, Hom. ; évtixtw, Eur, Ar. 
 Plat.; gumorew, Thue., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. ;  evepydéfoua, e. dat. pers., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe., Dem. 
 
 To cause at the same time, cupaap- 
 éxw, Xen. 
 
 [To cause trou'le, wapixw Tpaynwa- 
 ta, c. dat. pers., Hdt., ote] 
 
 To be caused ly, 7epaivomat, pass., 
 ec. dat., Thue. 
 
 CAUSE, A, Epua, atos, T6, Hom.; 
 aitia, 1, Pind. Hdt., Omn. Att.; 
 Tpopaors, ews, 1} (apparent, opp. to 
 real), Hipp., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Cause, A, adj. aitios, a, ov, and 
 sometimes, though rarely, in Att. os, 
 ov, usu. of what is bad, c. gen., also 
 c. infin., Hom., Pind., Eur., Ar., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Dem., ete. 
 
 Causing all things, wavaittos, a, 
 ov, Asch. 
 
 A joint cause, weTaitLos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Trag., Hdt., Xen.; ctivaitios, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, /Esch., Xen., Isoc., 
 Plat., Dem: ; cuumetaitios, ov, Plat. 
 
 An original cause, tpatapxos, ov, 
 “Esch. ; mpwtoupyds, ov, Plat. 
 
 [ Not the cause, dvaitvos, ov, c. gen, 
 Hom. } 
 
 CAUSE, A, TéxtTwv, ovos, 6, sch.; 
 nyeuwv, dvos, 6, Xen.; xiwytiis, od, 
 Ar. Vid. AurHor. 
 
 CAUSELESS, “&éTatos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Aisch., Xen. 
 
 CAUSELESSLY, _ @xpetov, Hom., 
 Theoc.; patyv, Pind., Soph., Eur.. 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.; saétaiws, Soph. : 
 apos ovdév, Soph.; &\Aws, Hat. 
 
 CAUSEWAY, A, ‘@yuia, 2}, Pind. 
 
 CAUSTIC, Kavorixos, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 CAUSTIC, A, TO onmrixoyv, Arist. 
 
 CAUTERIZE, TO, Kaiw, fut. Kavow, 
 ete., Esch. ; kavtnp1éGw, Hipp. 
 
 CAUTERY, A, Kavos, ews, 1), Isoc. 
 
 CauTion, «vAGBin, 1, Theogn. ; 
 ev aBeva, 1}, Soph., Eur., Plat., Dem.; 
 tpovota, 4}, Omn. Att.; mepiw77, 1), 
 Thue.; pvAa«y, 1), Xen., Isoc.; ev- 
 Noytotia, 7}, Plat. Vid. Care. 
 
 _ A reason for caution, pidaéis, ews, 
 4, Eur. 
 
 Caution money (a sort of, deposited 
 in courts of law as security for the 
 costs of an action), mptraveta, Ta, 
 Ar., Dem.; mapaoréaots, ews, 7, Isee., 
 Andoe. 
 
 The depositing such caution moncy, 
 Séous, ews, 1), Ar. 
 
 Cautious, weptaypévos, 1, ov, 
 Hom.; wpocxomos, ov, Pind.; mpo- 
 voos, oov, contr. ous, ovv, Adsch., 
 Soph., Hdt.; "@«ivduvos, ov, Pind. ; 
 ev\ GBs, és, Plat., Dem.; ev aBnrTI- 
 Kos, 4, ov, Plat.; ptAaxtixos, 1, dv, 
 Xen.; evAdyistos, ov, Arist.; mpovo- 
 ntikos, 4, ov, Xen. 
 
 CauTious, TO BE, «vAGBEopat, 
 mid., ¢. aor. 1 pass. 170A @B7j8nv in act. 
 or intrans. sens., Aisch., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; e£evAGBéopuat, 
 
 c. ace. rei, Asch., Eftr., Plat.; dvev- | 
 
 AaBéouar, Plat. ; Tpounleouat, ABs- 
 chyl., Hdt.; puAeKipy exw, Hdt. 
 
 One must be cautious, evXaBnTéov, 
 Plat.; dvevNaBnréop, c. ace. rei, Plat. 
 
 CAUTIOUSLY, evAGBas, Eur., Plat. ; 
 Clreckepmevws, Xen.;  mpopbicws, 
 Ar.; [awepuAaypevws, Xen. | 
 
 CAVALCADE, A, OttXacts, ews, 1), 
 Xen. 
 
 To go in a cavalcade, d1eXatvw, fut. 
 -eXaow, and all other tenses in all 
 
 voices, from -eXdw, perf. -shy) 
 ete., Hadt. 
 CAVALIER, A, lrmotys, ov, 6. 
 Ep. urrsra, Nom., Soph, Eur, 
 Xen. VGd. Horseman. 
 CAVALRY, (17res, 7, Aisch., I 
 Thuc., Xen. ; treia, 1, Xeu.: 
 mas, 00s, rj, Isw.; ot trzeis, ‘I 
 Xen.; 70 immixov, Hdt., Xen.; 
 Toovvy, 1), Orae. ap. Hdt.; t 
 Aews (Att. for Aaos), Adsch., So 
 immoPauwy (ovos) otpards, 0, of 
 centaurs, Soph. : 
 A troop of cavalry, :pora, 1, TI 
 Xen. 
 Belonging to cavalry, fighting as: 
 alry, etc., immatxjos, ov, Pind.; 
 tikes, 1, ov, Hdt., Xen. 
 Fit for cavalry (of ground), iam) 
 tos, ov, Hom.; immnddouos, a 
 Hom. ; trmdoipos, 1, ov, Hdt., X 
 edjGTos, ov, Xen. 
 Not suited to or fit for cavalry, kd 
 qos, ov, Xen. 
 A foe to the cavalry, Tapakins 
 otpatos, o, Ar. 
 To serve in the cavalry, imme 
 Xen. 
 To command cavalry, immapx 
 sine cas., also ¢. gen., @. 9., Ta@v | 
 mewv, Hdt., Xen., Vem. 
 To command a single troop of ca 
 ry, puAapxew, Ar., Xen., lse. 
 A commander of cavalry, trmudy 
 axtos, &sch.; immapxos, 6, | 
 Ar., Xen., Dem.; iarappootiis, 
 6, Xen. ; 
 A commander of one troop, qu: 
 xos, 0, Hdt., Ar., Xen., Plat., bon 
 A command of cavalry, imrup, 
 1), Xen. ‘a 
 A command of one troop of caed 
 puArap xia, 1}, Arist. 
 Belonying to a command or to a & 
 mander of cavalry, trap xikos, i 
 Xen. d 
 To overrun with cavalry, Kober 
 Comat, mid., c. ace., Hdt. , 
 A skirmish or battle of cavalry, 
 Topaxic, 1}, Lhuc.; crm xappns | 
 kXovos, “Esch, ; 
 To fi ht in cavalry, immouaxew ; 
 cavalry of each side engaged, ot 
 Tes inmmouaynoav, Thue. 
 Victory of cavalry, immoxparia 
 Xen. 
 To be inferior in cavalry, irony 
 Téouat, pass., ‘Thuc. : 
 CAVE, A, a@vtpov, t0, Hom., Vit 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen.; omtos, td (E 
 alone of all the trag. uses it once 
 acc. sing., Hom. uses also o7retos, ° 
 and in dat. sing. oii, dat. pl. oe 
 and omjecon, gen. pl. c7eiwy, h., 
 pl. also omedreoot, Xen.), Ho 
 Hes., h., Eur, Ap. Rh.; yAadu, 7 
 only in nom. and ace. sing., He 
 av\uov, Td, Soph., Eur.; KaTap 
 vxos, 1, Soph.; papayE, ayyos, 
 Eur.; evavdos, h., Eur.; o7nXat 
 v0, Plat.; omnAddrov, To, Theopor 
 (Com.); omAuvyEé, vyyos, 1, A 
 Ap. Kh. ;—a cave in a rock, wetTpa, 
 Soph. ; étpos, o, Soph. ; Arle 
 téyos, Td, Pind.; metpus yuae 
 Soph. ;—a cave hollowed out by the si 
 onpayé, ayyos, 1, Soph., Plat. 
 From a cave, cvtpobe or -Bev, Pind 
 Like a cave, omnAaiwdns, es, Pla 
 Full of caves, avtpadns, es, Xen 
 [A cave with a dou‘le entrance O 
 mouth, 1) dacpetpns, ATos (sc. WETpA 
 Eur. ] : 
 Having caves below, \ravtpos, 
 Arist. 
 Living in caves, avtpaios, a, 
 Eur.; évavdos, ov, Eur.; avtpo 
 
CEASE. 
 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen... Vid. Cave. 
 
 DAVIARE, avtakaios or Tapixos, 
 
 ph. ] 
 IL, TO, AewToNOyew, Ar. 
 viL, AewToXoyia, 1}, Hermipp. 
 
 Theogn.; xutos, to, “Esch., Ar. ; 
 pAeos, 0, Arist. Vid. HoLLow. 
 AW, TO, Kpw Cw, fut. -Ew, no perf., 
 : 3 EmiKpw Cw, Ar. 
 
 AWING, A, Kpwyyos, o, Anth. 
 
 é TO, épwew, sine cas., or c. 
 of the thing from which, no perf., 
 } Wavm, c. gen. rei, Hom., Hes., 
 ‘in imper., Soph., Ar., Plat.; more 
 . Wavoua, mid., c. perf. pass., aor. 
 ss., and paulo post fut., e. gen. or 
 , Omn.; Kataratonat, Eur., 
 ., Hdt., Dem., and xaréwatw, c. 
 ‘o and gen., Eur.; ‘avawatoua., c. 
 ‘o and gen., Thuc.; A;jyw, no perf., 
 gen. rei, or c. part., Hom., Pind., 
 ag... Thue., Xen., Plat., Lys.; ’@7o- 
 w, Hom., Plat.; uerudArjyw, Hom., 
 9. Rh.; xatadtiyw, Esch.: ex\jyo, 
 ph.; edu, fut. caow, augm. tenses 
 , ¢ infin, Hom.; tcyoua, mid., 
 ly pres. and imperf., c. gen., Hom., 
 3 meGinus, aor. 1 webyxa, Ep. ueb- 
 a (Hom. has 2d and 3d sing. pres. 
 Preis, et, and imperf. uetiers, webier, 
 gen., or e. ace.), Hom., Tyrt., Ap. 
 2.3 weGieuar, mid., ce. gen., Eur.; mid. 
 ». in fut. cxr7coua, Hom.; ciidw, 
 ire, eXcept in pres., Pind., Eur.; u<0- 
 at, pass., c. perf. and aor. 2 act., 
 ; Eur., Ar.; Awpaw, c. gen., or 
 prep., or sine cas., Asch., Soph., 
 que., Xen.; évexw, fut. 2peEw, im- 
 émetxov, aor. 2 éwécyov, with 
 
 Eur., Ar., Thue., Xen.; wera- 
 vpaw, Ap. Rh.; “@véxw, sine cas., 
 ¢. gen., or ¢c. part., only in pres. and 
 perf., Theogn., Soph., Xen.; é\7- 
 2, no perf. c. part., Esch., Hdt., 
 3 éxAguaraver, only pres. and im- 
 -) ¢. part., Eur.; “Gvinuc, aor. 1 
 Ka, poet. -éyKa, as above (also 3d 
 a a dvece, and aor. 1 opt. avé- 
 wut, Hom.), ¢. ace., or ec. am 
 ph., Eur., Ar., Hdt.; uiw, fat ps 
 », as pain does, Soph.; Azizrw, sine 
 , Soph., Eur., Thuc.; zxAiaw, c. 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat.; apo- 
 itrw, c. part., ¢. 70 jw) o¥, and infin., 
 ph., Eur., Thuc. ; ‘a@7ro\zizw, Xen.; 
 sixw, Xen., Isoc.; ‘taro eiropat, 
 Soph.; ya@\dw, fut. xa\asw, c. 
 or sometimes c. acc., Zsch., 
 =» Ar., Plat.; ‘azeivrov, aor. 2 
 om unus. pres., c. part., Xen., Plat. ; 
 ocpivvimat, pass., c. fut. 1 mid. 
 rogBrjcouat, aor. 2 act., arécBnv, c. 
 > wi) ov, and infin., Plat.; ‘arayo- 
 tw, c. dat., Plat., Xen.; arotpéo- 
 zt, c. gen., Xen., Lys., Dem. ; ‘izei- 
 » and woeixw, c. infin., Ap. Rh.; 
 opew, Ap. Rh. 
 Ceasing to flee, eevbepovvtes Ex 
 acuav Toda, Eur. 
 To make to cease, Xxyw, c. acc. rei, 
 - c. ace. and gen., €.g., Ariyw XElpas 
 ovov, Hom. ; ravw, c. acc. and gen., 
 > ¢. acc. rei, also c. part. acc., Hom., 
 rag., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; ava7ratw, 
 iom., Soph., Dem.; xawmaiw, for 
 rram., Pind. : xéta\iw, fut. -icw, 
 
 it in perf. pass. -AgAtuan, etc., Ar., 
 
 ov, Orph.; avtpoxapris, és, |Thuc., Dem. 
 .;—in fem. avtpias, ados, 1, | To stop. 
 
 ERN, A, avtpov, to, Hom., 
 
 Wity. yva@\ov, to, Hom., Hes., 
 ; Kevlos, to, Omn. poet.; Kod\- 
 6, Hom., Pind., Eur.; xevtudy, 
 os, 0, Pind., Eur.; xevQua, ares, 
 
 CELEBRATE. CENSURE. 
 ayxpovoua for “avax., Theoc.; idéw 
 and véetw, only in pres., Call., Ap. 
 One must cease, nxréov, Isex., cited | Rh. 
 i Lipp. and Sc. CELEBRATED, TO BE, pédw, as, J 
 One must make to cease, tavotéov, | am celebrated among men, avipwroce 
 Plat. pédw, c. dat. of the cause, Hom. 
 One who makes to cease, tavo7ip, | To celebrate (a festival, etc.), “cya, 
 | jpos, 6, Soph. | aor. 2 nya@yov, only act. in this sense, 
 CEASELESS, @{nyiI\s, és, Hom.; ’av-| Hdt., Thue.; *avéyw, Hes.. Soph., 
 jvustos, ov, Hom.; "évivitos, ov,| Hdt.; xwuafw, Pind., Eur.; [games, 
 Soph., Plat.; @Anxtos, ov, Hom., | woéw, e. g-, Torew “LoGura, Dem. } 
 Soph. ; "@\iaeros, ov, Hom., Eur.;| To celebrate with offerings (a sacri- 
 poptos, Hom., Hes., Pind. Trag.,| ficial feast, etc.), Siw, fut. Siow, 
 |Hdt., Plat.; ot« émeextés, 1, dv,| Eur., Hdt., Plat., Xen. 
 Hom.; ’a\tros, ov, Pind., Soph. ; One must celebrate, yeywvnttcv, 
 “érputos, ov, Pind., Soph., Hadt.,| Pind.; tumjréov, Plat. 
 Thuc. ; *éuezpos, ov, Simon.; *éwave-| CELEBRATED, Opvntés, 7, 6», 
 | tos, ov, -Esch., Soph., Thuc.; éus-} Pind., évouxecris, 4, dv, Pind., Eur., 
 xaétémavotos, ov, Zsch., Dem.; é:é-| Thue., Isoc., Xen., Dem.; rpopatos, 
 tedijs, és, Soph.; “@répuwv, ovos,| ov, Pind.; “avaxaNovuevos, n, ov, 
 Eur.; *@xdpectos, ov,. Trag.; civ-| Soph.; aeptBonros, ov, Thuc., Ly- 
 exis, és, Eur., Thuc., Plat., Xen..| curg. Vid. Famous. 
 Dem. ; évdeXexrs, és, Isoc., Plat. CELEBRITY, K\éos, 76, only nom. 
 Indulging in ceaseless lamentation, | and ace. sing., Omn.; Kvdos, 76, Omn. 
 “GrravoTtos youv, Eur.; "&xdpetos Bo- | poet.; eUahera, 7, Omn.: do£a, 1, 
 as, Esch. | Omn. post Hom.; eddoEia, 4, Pind., 
 CEASELESSLY, “auotov, Hom.,| Eur., Xen.. Isoc., Dem.; wavéogia, 
 Hes.; aQnyxés, Hom.; Zusreéov, Hom.; | 1, Pind. Vid. FAME, GLory. 
 Zuueves, Hom.: éumevews, Hes. ; CELESTIAL, otpamos, a, ov, and 
 vw\eues, Hom., Ap. Rh.; vwAXsugws,| os, ov, h., Pind., sch., Eur., Xen., 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; “é\acrov, Hom.;} Plat.; éoupavos, ov, Hom., Vind., 
 aoxe\es, Hom.; dcxeéws, Hom.;| Plat., Theoe. 
 civexes (used however «0, Hom.),| Celestial (only of the inhabitants of 
 Hom., Pind., Ar.. so cuveyéws, Hes., | heaven), ovpaviwy, wvos, Hom., Hes. ; 
 Hdt.; civex@s, Thuc., in all its forms | ovpavicns, ov, 6, Eur. Vid. Heay 
 often coupled with ai, to increase CELIBACY, povavXia, Prat. ; 
 its force; “auyvitws, Soph.; évéeXe-| [later ayauia, 7, Plut. | 
 
 Vid. To TERMINATE, 
 
 Ny 
 
 eg. imper. éwiocyes, and sometimes | 
 at, mid., c. infin., or c. part., or c. | 
 
 | celebrated, Hom., Pind.) ; 
 
 xa@s, Critias, Plat.; a7atetws, Arist. 
 
 CEDAR, xzédpos, 1, Hom., Eur., 
 Hadt., Theoe., or any thing made of ce- 
 dar, Eur., Theoc. 
 
 Of cedar, xecpivos, 4, ov, Hom., 
 Eur., Hipp. 
 
 Inlaid with cedar, xeépwrés, 7, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 The cone of the cedar, xedpis, téos, 
 7, Hipp. 
 
 Oil of cedar, xédptov, To, Diose. 
 
 CEDE, TO, «cxw, no perf., Hom.; 
 AUvw, fut. Avew, but perf. pass. AEAv- 
 wat, Pind., avodidwut, aor. 1 -édw- 
 «a, perf. pass. -dédouat, ete., Thuc. 
 
 CEILING, dpop7, 7, Hom., Hdt., 
 Plat.; uéAabpov, 76, Hom., h. 
 
 [ A vaulted ceiling, obpavos, o, Arist. ; 
 with a vaulted ceiling, olpavopogos, 
 ov, Ath.] 
 
 | . CELEBRATE, TO (i. e., sing in honor 
 | of, praise, etc.), «Aeiw, only in pres.. 
 | Hom., Hes., Ar.; xAéw, only in pres., 
 
 | Eur., Ar. (used also in pass., to be 
 
 |Hom.; aeiédw, contr. @éw (this form 
 
 | not confined to Att.), fut. deicw, acw, 
 
 but much more usually dsicouat, aco- 
 fat, aor. 1 ij<ecca and yoa, no pert. or 
 
 poet. ; wzAmw (with song and dance), 
 no perf., Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur. ; 
 *avaue\Tw, Theoc.; vuveiw, in pres., 
 Hes.; ijuvew, Omn. post Hom.; xe- 
 
 j}ace., also KeNudéw KOcMoV EveKévy Te 
 |vos, Pind.; KAj fw, fut. cAyow (KE- 
 t€w, Pind.), no perf., h., Pind., Eur. ; 
 yeywva, perf. from unus. pres., also 
 infin. yeywvetv, imperf. eyeyeveov, 
 | Ion. contr. -vevy, imper. yéywve, ye- 
 yoveitw, infin. aor. 1 yeywvica, 
 Pind. ; xouiGw, Pind.; optow, Pind.; 
 pwiuwicKkw, esp. in aor. 1 Euvyca, 
 Pind.; péyyoua, mid., Pind.; xw- 
 puatw, c. dat., and in mid., Pind.; 
 *aBvpm, no fut., Pind.; “atw, fut. 
 -vew, Pind.: yeyvwoxw, only in fut. 
 yvwooua, Pind.; Boaw, fut. -aow, 
 | Soph., Eur., Hdt.; iwixoocpéw, Ar.; 
 
 emik\Elw, | 
 
 ‘aor. 2, aor. 1 pass. 7o¢0yy (rare), Omn. | 
 
 | N@eew, c. ace., or c. Gui and dat. or | 
 
 [ Action against a man for celiLa-y, 
 
 ayapiov dix, 1, Plut.] 
 
 CELL, A, yopyiten, 7 (esp. under 
 | ground), Hdt.; [ (in a temple), 6 vads, 
 | Hdt.] 
 
 Pe cell of a honeycomb, xitrapos, 6, 
 
 Ar. 
 
 To make acaxen cells (of bees), Kn- 
 | poxtréw, Plat. 
 
 CELLAR, A, oivwv, @vos, 6, Xen.; 
 | [ for wine jars), zitewv, 6, Diod.] 
 | CEMENT, téuua, &ros, To, Hat. 
 
 CEMENT, TO, civaptaw, Eur. Vid. 
 | To gsorx, To UNITE. : 
 | CEMETERY, A, T&G, 71, in pl., Hdt.; 
 
 [later vexpodoxetov, to, Lue. | 
 
 [A common or public cemetery, 7o\v- 
 
 avéptov, Td, Plut. | 
 
 CENOTAPH, A, 
 
 Xen. 
 
 To raise a cenotaph in honor of, 
 
 KevoTadew, Cc. acc. pers., Eur. 
 | CENSER, A, Siusetrpiov, to, Hadt., 
 | Lys.. Andoe. 
 
 Censor, A (Roman officer), tijj- 
 77s, 0, Polyb. 
 
 To be a censor, Tipyretw, Plut. 
 
 CENsoRIOUS, Woyepos, @, ov, Pind.; 
 Woytos, a, ov, Pind.; Pitouwyos, ov, 
 Simon.; @iAowWoyos, ov, Eur., Plat. ; 
 Pi\atzos, ov, sometimes c. gen., or 
 c. kaTa@ and gen., Hsch., Isoc., Piat., 
 Xen. ; xaxoWovyos, ov, Theogn.; Wex- 
 Tikos, 1}, ov, Arist.; piioTwHacTus, 
 ov, Hipp. 
 | A censorious person, pi\ewiziunriis, 
 o, Isoe. 
 
 To be censorious, piiotwbatw, Hipp. 
 
 CENSORSHIP, THE, Tiunteia, 1), 
 Plut. 
 
 CENSURABLE, é7rije)u7) Ts, ov, Hes., 
 Theoe.; pwurytos, 7, dv, schyl.; 
 meutrros, 1, ov (usu. ¢. neg.), Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Plat., Xen.; 
 KaTG@ueuTTTOS, ov, Soph.; [Wextos, 71, 
 ov, Plat.] Wid. BLAMABLE. 
 
 s , 
 KEvOoTag@Lov, TO, 
 
 CENSURE, TO, uéupoua, mid., c. 
 aor. 1 pass. in act. sens., c. acc. pers., 
 or c. acc. pers. and gen. rei, or c. dupl. 
 ace., or c. acc. pers. and prep., or c. 
 
 39 
 
CERTAIN. 
 
 ace, rei and gen. pers., or c. dat. pers., 
 Omn. post Hom.; xata@méudopmat, ec. 
 ace. pers., dat. rei, Pind., Thuec., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem.; éipéucoua, c. dat. 
 pers., ace. rei (either often under- 
 stood), or ¢. ace. pers., gen. rei, Hom., 
 
 Soph., Hdt.; Wéyw, no perf., ‘and no 
 pass. voice, ‘Theogn.., Omn. Att. ; é7ri- 
 
 -Tiwdw, c. dat. pers. and acc. rei, 
 Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Dem. Vid. To | 
 BLAME. 
 
 [CENSURE, Woyos, 6, Sim., Att., 
 
 ete. Vid. BLAME. } 
 
 CENSURER, A, é7itipntis, ov, 0, 
 isch. Vid. BLAMER. 
 
 Cent. Vid. HUNDRED. 
 
 {Cenr, A, no precise equiv. in 
 Greek ; Aches 6, was very nearly 
 three cents; the ucwBdAvov, 76 
 (Xen.), or ru1wBoov, +6 (Theophr.), 
 was a little over one cent. | 
 
 CENTAUR, A, Kévraupos, 0 6, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur. ; pre, npds, 0, 
 Hom., Pind. ; im7mroKévTaupos, 0, 1), 
 Plat., Xen. 
 
 Of a Centaur, Kevratpetos, a, ov, 
 cur. 
 
 Full of < 
 és, Eur. 
 
 Like a Centaur, Kevraupixas. 
 
 CENTAURY (a_ plant), KevTaupis, 
 tdos, 7, Theoph. ; Kevtaupin), 4, Hipp. 
 
 CEN TENARY, A, EkGTOOTUS, Vos, 1), 
 Xen. 
 
 CENTESIMAL, éx@T0o7 0s, 7), ov, Ar., 
 Hat., Xen. 
 
 CENTIPEDE, A, toudos, 6, Arist. 
 
 CENTRAL, pecoupados, ov, 
 Trag. Vid. M1pDLE. 
 
 CENTRE, THE, Onparos, o, Hom., 
 
 ’ Pind., Soph. ; to [cecupith ou! iets 
 KEVTPOV, Plat.; [(of a circle), E uel. ; 
 7) “4e) (se. ariyi); Arist. ] 
 
 The centre of an arny (opposed to 
 the wings), palayé, ayyos, 1, Xen. 
 Vid. Mippe. 
 
 CENTUPLE, 
 ovos, Xen. 
 
 CENTURION, A, EKATOVTEPXS, 6, 
 fBsch., Hdt. ; EKATOVTAPXOS, o, Xen. 
 
 To be a centurion, exaTovTapxtw, 
 Dio C. 
 
 A centurion’s office, ExatovTrapyxia, 
 
 , Dio C. 
 
 CENTURY, A, Ek@TOvTaETnpis, tos, 
 7), Plat. 
 
 Of a century, lasting a century, éKxa- 
 TOVTAETHS, és, Pind. ; EKATOVT ETN - 
 os, ov, Orph. 
 
 CEPHALIC, KepaNixos, , ov, Di- 
 Osc. 
 
 CERBERUS, KépBepos, 0, Hes. 
 
 CEREBELLUM, THE, TapeyKepaNis, 
 Ydus, 4, Arist. 
 
 CEREMONIES, religious, TeAeTn, 11, 
 Eur., Ar., Plat. 
 
 CERES, Anuntip, gen. Anurtépos, 
 Att. Anuntpos (ace. also Anpjtpay, 
 Plat.), Hom., h., Eur., Plat.; Ana, 7, 
 h,, Soph., Eur. ; ’Axala, 11, Hes., Ar. ; 
 Kka\Niytvea, ty Ar. 
 
 CERTAIN, de re, o@s, Hom.; vy- 
 weptns, és, Hom., Aisch.; cpxuos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, but only in neut., Hom., 
 Hes.; capris, és, Omn. post Hom.; 
 oapryuis, és, Pind., Asch., Soph. ; 
 Pi Ba.os, a, ov, and os, ov, Hdt., Omn. 
 Att.; muertos, 7, ov, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Dem. ; aopadyjs, és, Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Plat., Dem.; teAnecs and Te- 
 Ages, of predictions or omens, h., 
 Tyrt.; ‘tvaupidoyos, ov, Xen. 
 
 A certain person, answering to Latin 
 -quidam, tts, neut. TL, gen. Tivos, dat. 
 Tit, ete, (often Tov, Tw in Att. poets, 
 and tev, Tew sometimes in Hom.), 
 mn. 
 
 Centaurs, KevtavpotAOns, 
 
 h., 
 
 iis wy whos 
 EkaTOVTaT\Goiwy, 
 
 90 
 
 | yvexéws, Hom., 
 
 | tainly it must be so, if”... . 
 fa} ‘« Jeov wAnyn Tis iKn, was Ye, 
 
 CHAFE. 
 [Of a certain kind, quality, nature, 
 
 trots, &, ov, Plat. } 
 
 [To a certain degree, ert moody TL, 
 Plat. j 
 
 CERTAINLY, pév, Omn. ; pévTOL, 
 Hom., Soph., Xen.; jevovv, Soph., 
 Plat.; av, Hom., Pind., Bion; pov, 
 usually, if not always, with some oth- 
 er participle, As 7) pv, Kal wiv, ov pai, 
 Ge uy, etc., Hom., Hes., Trag., 
 Xen., etc. (N. B.—None of the pre- 
 ceding words, or any compounds of 
 Mév or pov, ever begin a sentence) ; 
 o7Ta@, esp. in answer, or to strengthen 
 an assertion, Aisch., Soph., Ar., Plat. ; 
 64, Omn,; “usually referring to a past 
 action, while pv strengthens an af- 
 firmation, ete., regarded as an inten- 
 tion.” Lipp. and Sc,, s. v. pj. 
 
 Certainly, i. e., with certainty, to a 
 certainty, to know, to speak, ete., d- 
 Hes. ; oudpa, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag., Xen., Antipho; caéws, 
 h., Hdt., contr. capas, Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Aischin.; cadpy- 
 vas, Theogn.; capnviws, Hdt.; ao- 
 pare@s, Msch.; BeBaiws, Msch., 
 Eur, Thue. Xen.; axpiBas, Eur., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen., Isoe., Dem. 
 
 Yes, certainly, in answer to some- 
 thing previously said, TAYE, Tavy 
 pev ovv, Ar, Plat.; “@ueXei, Ar., 
 Plat.; opodpa ye, Plat., Xen.; mav- 
 Taraot OF -o1D, Plat., "Xen. ; Tav- 
 TEAWS, Plat. ; ‘Umeppuas yey oun, 
 Plat.; m@s ov, Plat.; mas yap ov, 
 Plat. Sophocles uses was yap for 
 certainly—* T fear lest some affliction 
 Srom God be come upon him, Sor cer- 
 » O£00LKa 
 
 ei....; but usually certainly not is ex- 
 pressed’ by mas yap, the construction 
 being eliptical (1 certainly do not, for 
 how should 1?) — Phil. “Do you not 
 know me whom you see?” — Neopt. 
 “Certainly not, for how should I know 
 you2”—®.n. Ov yap oicba pw bvtw’ 
 eisopas ; — Neort. Mas yap Karo 
 6a, ete., Soph., Plat., ete.; pu) yap, 
 Eur., Plat. Vid. Yes, No, Nor. 
 
 CERTAINTY, o&pijvera, 7, Asch., 
 Plat., Antipho; ado@aXea, 7, Thuce., 
 Xen. ; PBeBacorns, nros, 1), Thue. ; 
 axpteva, 7), Plat. 
 
 Receive this that I say as a certain- 
 ly, TO MiaTOv TOE NOywn Euwy OEXOU, 
 Kur. ’ 
 
 To. speak with certainty, eEaxpipow 
 Adyov, Soph, 
 
 CERTIFICATE, A, ypaupa, TOS, TO, 
 Isoc., ete. 
 
 CERTIFY, TO, BeBaisw, Plat., Dem. 
 
 CERULEAN, yAauKos, 4, ov, Omn. 
 Vid. BLUE. 
 
 [Cekuse (used for face, hair, étc.), 
 Wivtov, TO, Ar., Plat. 
 
 [ To use ceruse on one’s face, Winu- 
 Ooopuat TO Tpdcwmon, Lys. 
 
 CESSATION, “Gvaravols, ews, 1), 
 Hom., Thue.; "évamravAa, 4, Thue. ; 
 AnEts, ews, n, Aisch.; [aavAa, 1), 
 Plat. | 
 
 Cessation of evils, ductors, ews, %), 
 Eur., Thue., schin. 
 
 Cessation of woe, diaxwyxn, 7, Thuc. 
 Vid. TRucE, RELIEF. 
 
 CEsSION, ’a@7redoats, ews, 7), Thue. 
 
 Cestus, Cavn, 7, Omn. Vid. Gir- 
 DLE. 
 
 The cestus for boxing, ‘iwas, avros, 
 6, in pl., Hom., Pind., Plat.; opaipa, 
 1, Plat. 
 
 CETACEOUS, KnTWOns, es, Ar. 
 
 CHAFE, To (i. e., warm by rubbing), 
 Sa\7rw, rare, except in pres. and im- 
 perf., Hom., Hes. 
 
 To chafe (i. e., s take. an 
 optvw, Asch, 
 
 To chafe (i. e., to be angry 
 owat, mid. and pass., c. dat. 
 gen. rei, or c. prep. éx, elvexa, @ 
 gen., or e. aucpi and dat., Hom. 
 Soph., Eur. Vid. ANGry. 
 
 Curr, * axvn, 1, Hom. ; 
 To, most usu. in ple. Ar., Hat,, 
 
 A heap of chaff,’ &xuppta, 1, 
 "aX Upav, q@vos, o, Ar, ; 
 
 Of chaff, "axvpadns, es, Arist. 
 fem. @xpttis, tdos, 7, Anth, 
 
 With much chajf, wo\vayxipos, 
 Theoph. 4 
 
 Without chaff, 
 Ar. 
 
 To strew with chaff, axvpow, Ai 
 
 A mixing with chai "aXUpw 
 ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 CHAFF-BIN, A, "GxUpodoKn, 1}, J 
 
 CHAFFER, TO, @véouat, mid, 
 perf. éwvovunv, seldom found in 
 other tenses, Hdt., Lys. 
 
 CHAGRIN, @x01)dav, dvos, 1), B 
 Thue. ; 70 daxvov, Eur.; dusyxépeni 
 Soph. 
 
 CHAGRINED, TO BE, dusyepa@ 
 aor. 1 -xépava, no perf., ¢. emi 
 dat., or c. wepi and gen. or dat., P 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.; Bapéws pepw, 
 olcw , Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; 6 
 =x, imperf. eixov, Isoc.; dus 
 £xw, ¢. mos and ace., Plat. 
 
 CHAIN, A, 7762), ns, 2}, Hom., The 
 Trag., Xen., Plat., Dem., sel 
 Oppmos, 0, of ornamental chains 
 Hom., Pind., 4isch., Eur., Ar., P 
 Xen. ; ; O€oua, &Tos, Td, Hom. ; c 
 pos, 0, pl. usu. dsoud, 7a, but | 
 decpoi, ot, Hom., h., Trag., 
 Thuce., Xen., Dem. ; dropwma, 
 0, Aisch. ; Withiov, 70, Asch. ; 
 ois, ews, 1) (sometimes used of © 
 mental chains), usu. in pl., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Dem. ; pee a&Ko 
 kai 11, Plat. (Com.) ; 1déae 
 ornamental chains, a dt., L 
 otpeT tos, 0, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Made of chains (as chain art 
 ete.), oTpewTos, 4, ov, and os, 
 Hom. : 
 
 CHAIN, TO, wedéw, Hom., P 
 ZEsch., Soph., Hdt., Plat.; dé 
 djow, perf. dédexa, etc., ete., O; 
 dzcpuevw, Hes., h., Eur., Xen.; &@ 
 Quvw depois, Soph. ; 
 
 CHAINED, déoptos, a, ov, ant 
 ov, Soph., Eur.; decpwrns, ov, Aus 
 in fem. deouwrts, t0os, 7, Soph. 
 
 CHAIR, A, didpos, 9d, later 1), 
 Xen., Dem. ; Edpa, i, Hom., 
 Trag., Xen., Plat.; Spdvos, 0, 
 Pind., Aisch., Eur., Xen., Plat.; 
 «os, and poet. Jowxos, 0, Hom 
 dippak, kos, n, h., Theoc.; a 
 0, ‘Trag., Ar., Xen., Plat.; Sak 
 atos, 70, Eur.; Yopacua, aros 
 in pl, Eur.; «abédpa, 1, Xen. 
 i ae oxadias, o (did 
 Ar. 
 
 aed of state (raised), mpoeke 
 +, Hdt. 
 
 ; [ To draw one’s chair nearer th 
 EAxopat dippov Tip doooTépy, | 
 or tupds &ooov, Simon. | 
 
 CHAIRMAN, A, | i.e, president of 2 
 assembly, émioTaTNS, 6, Eur., Xe 
 Dem. ; mpdedpos, 6 6, Thue., Dem 
 
 To be chairman, ém1s TaTEW, C. £ 
 or ¢. dat., Pind., Aisch., Soph., 
 Isoc., Dem.: zpoedpetw, 
 
 Vid. To PRESIDE. 
 
 CHAISE, &ppa, &Tos, TO, 
 Vid. CHARIOT. 
 
 CHALICE, KUALE, ixos, 6, Pim 
 Sapph., Soph., Plat., Xen, Vid. | 
 
 > 
 
 wv wy 
 avatXupwros, 
 
CHANCE, 
 
 ALK, yvwWov, +o, Hadt., Plat.: 
 halk, pitros, , Hat. ] 
 
 LK, TO, yuow, “Hat. 
 
 HALK STONES (in limbs), tapos, 
 Ipp- 
 
 HALLENGE, 10, mpoxa@\ifouat, 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom. ; 
 G@\eouat, mid., fut. -ecouac, aor. 
 . often tpoxaXeoodpny for mpoe- 
 cauny (sis a@y@va, Noyous, ua- 
 p, etc.), Hom., Hdt., Xen.; [one in 
 hing, Twa tT, Xen.; to c. one to do, | 
 twa Tore, Plat. | 
 
 » make a counter-challenge (in le- 
 proceedings), dvtimpoxadéouar, 
 de 
 
 HALLENGE, A, 7pdx\yots, ews, 7, 
 t., Antipho, Dem. 
 
 he challenge of a sentinel, _pat- 
 | rev Evvbhjuaros, lit. “the asking 
 he watchword.” 
 HAMBER, A, Sa\a@mos, 0, esp. a 
 man’s chamber, or the bridal-cham- | 
 , Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; 
 G@mevaa, &tos, TO, Hur.; wasrds, 
 bs, 1, esp. & woman’s or the bridal- | 
 mber, Eur., Theoc. ; Svpwua, aros, 
 Hat.; {(@or virgins or maids), 
 plevav, Gvos, 6, Trag.; (for guests), 
 wv, avos, o, Eur.] Vid. Room. 
 V0 the chamber, S%\auovde, Hom. 
 Fit for building a chamber, Sa\@- | 
 fos, 1, ov, Hes. 
 HAMBER-MAID, A, auttroXos, 1), | 
 pm., [ SaXapn7oXos, 1}, Hom. | | 
 To be @chamber-maid, aucitohéw | 
 ktpov, Pind. | 
 HAMBER-POT, A, ovpav1, 1), Aisch., 
 ph. ; [odpodd xy, 1}, Xen.; mpoxois, 
 s,1, Xen. 
 HAMELEON, A, Y@uai\éwy, ovTos, 
 Arist. 
 HAMOIS, A, dopKas, &dos, 7), Eur., 
 t., Xen. Vid. ANTELOPE. 
 HAMOMILE, X@uaij\ov, Td, Di- 
 
 | 
 
 Of chamomile, x&maturjNivos, 1, ov, 
 ose, 
 HAMP, TO, 6é@’kvw, fut. dyEouat, | 
 f. dédn ye (and dédaxa, Anth.), aor. 
 a” Misch.; [evdaxvw (yadwor), | 
 t. | 
 To champ, i. e., to make a noise | 
 en eating (as a pig does), potiaGw, | 
 
 BeAseanee aucimedos, ov, Hom.; | 
 Ouipys, es, Asch.; in fem. aedics, 
 jos, 7, Pind., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; | 
 “epvouxos, ov, Soph.; ‘dredos, ov, 
 dt., Thue., Xen.; outédos, 7, ov, 
 ic., Xen., Plat. Vid. Leven. 
 [CHAMPERTY, tpocracia, 1}, Dem. ] | 
 CHAMPION, A, 7Tpouayxos, 0, Hom., 
 md. ; a@eEnTHp, npos, o, Hom., 
 p. Rh. ; avtimXos enos, sch. Vid. 
 EFENDER. 
 
 CuAMPION, To (fight for as a cham- 
 on), MpouayxiCw, only pres. and im- 
 rf., c. dat., Hom.; mpouéyouat, fut. 
 ntr, Tpouayxouuat, c. gen., Ar. 
 CHANCE, TUX7), 77, Omn. post Hom. ; 
 » a’Touarov, Lys.; [td wapatuy- 
 wov or Tapatuxov, Thuc.; Td mpos- 
 ixov, Plat. ] 
 
 By chance, tH tbxn, Soph., Plat. ; 
 TO or Ex TUXNS, Plat.; Kata THXNV, 
 en.; a7r0 Or Ex Tov avTouaTou, Hadt., 
 hue., Xen., Plat., Aschin.; at’toud- 
 vs, Hdt., Theoe.; tiyovtws, Arist. ; 
 Tit Ouimova, Hdt., Dem., Aschin., 
 id daiuwy and tiyn, often both to- 
 ther, esp. when spoken of a fortunate 
 lance, KaTé TUXHY TW Kal daipova, 
 em. 
 
 Consider the chance, cxéacbe Tév 
 
 timove Kal Tiv TUXHY Ws TepLEyEevE- 
 
 9, 4Eschin. 
 
 CHANGE. 
 
 An unexpected chance, rapiioyos 
 6, Thue. > bance ae 
 
 To have a chance of, xwoivetw, c. 
 infin., Xen., and in 3d sing. as impers., 
 there is a chance, kwdvvever, ¢. intin., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 You will have a chance of showing 
 that you are good, xwéuvevoets ET LO EL- 
 Ear ypryortos civar, Xen. 
 
 He tries his last chance, tov amo 
 yeas Kivet Aifoyv (a metaph. from 
 the game of draughts, as played by the 
 ancients), Theoe. 
 
 CHANCE, A (person or thing). o 
 TUXWY, OVTa, ov, gen. ovTOS, etc., 
 Hes., Plat., Xen., Dem.; 6 ETITUX OV, 
 and sometimes without the article, 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat.; 6 rapatuywv, Thue. 
 Vid. ANY. 
 
 [CHANCELLOR, Noyobérns, ov, 6 
 
 | (at the Byzantine court), in Eccl. ] 
 
 CHANDELIER, A, Avxvoityos, 6, Ar., 
 Pherecr., Alex. 
 
 CHANGE, TO (most of the following 
 verbs govern an acc. of the thing 
 given, and a gen. of the thing taken 
 in exchange, or an ace. of thing given, 
 and ayrt ¢. gen., or sometimes tzrep c. 
 gen. of the thing taken), “gueiBw, no 
 aor. 2, ¢. wpos and acc. of the person 
 with whom the exchange is made, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Dem. : éa@- 
 meio, Hom.; wetiiuciBw, also in mid., 
 ce. dat. of the thing taken in exchange, 
 Pind., Eur.; d@vtaneiBw, Archil.: dca- 
 peiBw, Eur, Plat.; @\XNa@oow, some- 
 times ec. dat. of the thing taken in ex- 
 change, also e. ace. of the thing taken, 
 also ec. ace. and sometimes ce. gen. of 
 the thing given, Omn. post Hom.; 
 2€a\\aoow, Pind., Eur., [soc.: zvad- 
 Naoow, Soph., Eur.; dea\iacow, Eur., 
 Plat., and mid., Pind., Hdt.; petrad- 
 Naoow, Soph., Mur., Hdt., Plat., Isoe. ; 
 avta\X\aoow, also c. dat. of the thing 
 taken in exchange, Eur., Thue., Isoc. ; 
 KaTa\\doow, Plat., Dinarch., Dem. ; 
 
 | avtixata\\accouat, Lys., Isoc., Ais- 
 
 chin,; w&pa\\aoou, sometimes also 
 intrans., esp. to change for the worse, 
 also to change a little, Soph., Thuce., 
 Tsoc., Plat.; cuva\Nacow, Dem.; év- 
 dtad\aoow, Arist., i. e., to give in ex- 
 change, avTididwyt, aor. 1 act. -2dwka, 
 perf. pass. -d¢douat, ete., Eur., Dem. 
 
 To chanye, i. e., to take in exchange, 
 avta\\aoooua, Aasch., Plat.; wera- 
 NapBavw, fut. -Arjvouat, aor, 2 -éXa- 
 Bov, perf. -ei\nda, Thue., Xen. 
 
 To change, i. ¢., to alter, Tpwiraw, 
 Hom.; tpérw, Hom., Pind. Ar.; 
 TwipatpeTvu, Hes. Hdt.; pe@iornpue, 
 
 pres., imperf., fut. 1, and aor. 1 act. | 
 
 and mid. in act. sens., passive voice 
 c. aor. 2 act., perf. and pluperf. act. in 
 pass. sens., Hom., Soph., Eur., Ar., 
 Hat., Thue., Plat., Dem.; arepitorype, 
 like peiotyur, Thuc., Isoe., Plat., 
 Dem. ; petatrotéw, Sol., Dem.; pweta- 
 pvOuifw, and poet. wetapp., Adsch., 
 Hat. ; pePappoGw, Soph.; stpépa, 
 Eur., Plat.; uetactpédpw, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; dvactpepw, Asch., Eur.; ‘ava- 
 oTpepw, esp. to change for the better, 
 Eur.; éxotpédw, Ar.; Tapactpepw, 
 Plut.; catastpemw, Dinarch., s- 
 chin.; wetatibnyuc, aor. 1 -£0yKa, perf. 
 -TiVeka, aor. 1 pass. -erébhyy, ete., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; xivéw, Hdt.; 
 Tapakivew, Sometimes also intrans., 
 Plat., Dem.; petedépw, fut. -oicw, 
 aor. 1 -yveyKa, aor. 2 -1}veyKov, Soph., 
 Dem. ; peBappofouct, mid., Aisch., 
 Eur.; a@\\ovow, Eur., Thue., Plat., 
 Xen.; pet&Badrdw, perf. act. uetaPe- 
 B\nKa, sometimes also intrans., Eur., 
 Hat., Thue. ; werackeva{w, Xen., Di- 
 
 CHANGE. 
 
 narch, ; wetTakivew, Xen., Dem.: Kat- 
 vow, Thue.; peraéBibatw, Plat.; pe- 
 TacxnmariCw, Plat.; pweTeoKevwpéo~ 
 | mat, mid., Plat.; wepaueifouu, mid., 
 Xen. 
 
 | | To change one’s old and adopt a 
 | new mode of life, weVapmoCectur vious 
 | Tpo7rous, «Esch. | 
 
 To be constantly changing ov alter- 
 ing, Krykigw, no fut., Theogn. 
 | To change, intrans., i. e., to alter 
 one’s conduet, alter one’s disposition, 
 | or be changed in any way, 7epéHouat, 
 only pres. and imperf. (only of a per- 
 | son’s thoughts or mind), Hom.: pere- 
 Tintw, fut. -7recovmat, perf. terTw- 
 Ka, aor. 2 -érecov, Eur., Thue., Lys., 
 Isoe., Plat., Dem. ; éxariartw (into), e. 
 eis and aec., Thue.; ereporoopat, 
 pass., Hdt.; ‘avarviteuar, mid., Dem. ; 
 beTaBatvw, in aor. 2 pete Byv, Plat. 
 (éx.... eis, from one condition to an- 
 other). 
 
 To change one’s nature, picews 
 *aspicTupat, pass., c. perf. and pluperf. 
 and aor. 2 act., Ar. 
 
 To become by being changed, peta- 
 Pvouat, pass., c. pert. -wédpixa, and 
 aor. 2 act. -¢quv, Lmped., Plat. 
 
 To change \one’s route), petayw, 
 aor. 2 wet yayov, Xen. 
 
 To change money, dvaxeppariCw, no 
 perf., Ar.; ypvowvew, no pert., Lsoc. 
 
 To change one’s mind, wet aBovevw, 
 Hom., and in mid., Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 pmetaBa\\oua, Hdt., Thue., Isoe., 
 Dem.; yuwotuayéw, Eur., Ar., Hat. ; 
 peTaylyvwckw, tut. -yvmoouat, pert. 
 -éyvwxa, aor. 2 -éyvwy, Cc. ace. rei, or 
 c. infin., or ec. a7 and infin., or (to 
 change one’s mind so as to think, ete.) 
 c. ws and indic., Hdt., Omn. Att. ; 
 peTavaylryvwMokouat, pass., in aor, 1, 
 Soph.: [eEiorauct, Vhuc.; Kapdias 
 éEiotapmat, Soph.|; “aroyiyvwckw, 
 ce. tov and infin., Xen.; petavoew, 
 abs. also (and to think such and such 
 is not, ete.) c. wi) od, and subj., Xen., 
 Plat.; “a@vadidacxoua, pass., Hat. ; 
 petadoEaGw, Plat.; mwetauehounn, ec. 
 fut. mid. wetauedjoopnar, and aor. 1 
 pass. et eueArjOyv, sometimes ¢c. part., 
 Thue., Xen. ; a&yxiotTpoda BovXevo- 
 pout (mnid.), Hat. 
 
 To change one’s mind, impers., 
 peTadowet (mot, ete.), no fut., aor. 1 
 petedvee, no perf., part. perf. pass. 
 | meTadsOoymevov, Hdt., Dem. 
 
 By this time you must have changed 
 | your minds, and confess that you are 
 | not equal to us, 164 Te wa\Nov yuwot- 
 | MUXEETE jai) eivae Opotor rjuiv, Hd. 
 
 | But if 1, having previously not been 
 wise, have changed and become prudent, 
 ti O&yW yvods Tpdabev ovK ev peETE- 
 gve0yy evBovdia, Hat., Eur, 
 
 You, who were lately in your senses, 
 have changed and become mad, peté- 
 Bou Avcoay, aptiws ppovav, Eur. 
 
 Changing your existence, and be- 
 coming a bird, wrnvos ?dvw peTapas 
 Biorov, Eur. 
 
 You, being changed, shall become a 
 dragon, and your wife, becoming a 
 beast, shall be changed into (or shall 
 receive in exchange for her present 
 form) the form of a serpent, Apaxav 
 yevnoe petafpartov, diuap Te oi) 
 ExOnpiwleta’ oqdeos a\\aEEL TUTov, 
 Eur. 
 
 To be in a constant state of change, 
 pew, fut. pevoouar and purjcopmat, aor. 
 2 pass. in act. sens. eppunv, Plat. 
 
 One must change, petuBdntEov, 
 Plat. ; petractrateov, Isoc.; mera 
 Geréov, Plat. 
 
 CHANGE, Tpotaia, 4, Msch.; ah- 
 
CHAP. 
 
 CHARCOAL. 
 
 ayn, 7, sch., Soph., Plat.; ¢€a\-| [Cuare (of a scabbard), ptxrs, 6, 
 
 A@yy, 1), Plat.; werad\ ayn, 7, Soph., 
 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; weraAXaEus, 
 Ews, 1), Xen.; “avartpopy, 1), Eur. ; 
 meraBorn), 7), usu. a change from, but 
 
 sometimes also a change to, Eur., mn. 
 Att. prose; yeTabects, ews, 1), Phuc. ; 
 Tapaywy), 1, Hdt.; a\Xotwars, ews, 
 7, Plat.; erepoiwors, ews, 2), Arist. , 
 petaBaors, 1), neut., i. e., being changed, 
 Plat.; perdértwots, ews, 1), Plat. 
 
 A change (of fortune, ete.), xtonua, 
 a7os, TO, Isoc. 
 
 A change (of wind), weTappora, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 Change of mind, wetaBouNia, or 
 perarBoXis, 1), Simon.; “eTayvwors, 
 ews, 14, Ht. Dem.; petravora, 1, 
 Thuc.; wetapirera, 7), Thue. 
 
 A sudden change of fortune (usual- 
 ly from good to bad, though not al- 
 ways), mepi7reTeca, 1), Arist. 
 
 The changes of time, To waXw xpo- 
 vov, Eur. 
 
 [ Changes, political. 
 TION. | 
 
 Changes of raiment, eimata éEnpor- 
 Ba, Hom.: yiraves imnpoifoi, Hom. 
 
 [ Changes (of quantities, magnitudes, 
 ete.), maby or wabtiuata, Ta, Plat., 
 Arist. } 
 
 Change, i.e., small money, Képuara, 
 va, Ar., Dem. 
 
 An ojfer to change property (when 
 a citizen objected to any tax imposed 
 on him, on the ground of some richer 
 man having been passed over), av7i- 
 doars, ews, 1, Isoc., Lys., Dem. 
 
 CHANGEABLE, — @\\o7pdsadXos, 
 only as epith. of Mars, Hom.; éva- 
 
 Vid. INNova- 
 
 peiTTos, ov, Sapph.; mockiNos, 1), ov, | 
 
 Pind., “sch., Plat., Arist. ; aroixt\o7- 
 tepos, ov, Pratinas; movotpodos, 
 ov, Pind. , a\wtpameNos, ov, Pind.; 
 aiohos, , ov, sch., Soph., Eur., Ar. ; 
 taNivtpotos, ov, Soph. ; wetTatpoTros, 
 ov, Ar., Ap. Rh., ay xlotpodos, ov, 
 Hadt., Thue. ; wadiuBoros, ov, Plat.; 
 toumposwiros, ov, Trag. ap. Arist. ; 
 
 re seek ike : 
 a@m.oros, ov (not only in mind, of an- | 
 
 imate things), Plat.; “ax@rdotatos, 
 ov, Dem.; evpuetaBoros, ov, Plat., 
 Xen.: eVueTaBAyTOos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Changeaile in mind, wetaBoudos, 
 ov, Ar.; petauedyTixos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Changeable in form, appearance, 
 color, rout \oxpoos, ov, Arist.; aiodo- 
 popdos, ov, Orph. 
 
 Changeable in voice or note, trotKt- 
 Aobynpus, vos, o Kai 1), Pind. ; [aiodd- 
 wos, ov, Opp. | 
 
 CHANGED, dvactpodos, ov, Asch. ; 
 petadXaxtos, ov, Pind., “sch.; a\- 
 exoTos, ov (of mind, intention, etc.), 
 Soph. 
 
 CHANGEFUL. 
 
 CHANGER, A, 
 Ton. 
 
 Vid. CUANGEABLE. 
 meTa\\aKtip, 0, 
 
 CHANGELING, A, ‘i7roBo\matos, | 
 
 adj., Hdt., Plat. 
 CHANNEL, A, tvavAos, 6, Hom.; 
 
 beNpov, TO, Hdt.; avr\wv, avos, 0, | 
 
 dt., Xen.; di@pvE, vyos, 2) (of the 
 
 channel round the island Prosopitis in 
 
 Egypt), Thue. 
 
 To make a channel through (Mount | 
 
 Athos), dtoptcow (tov "Abw), Lys. 
 CHANT, TO, adeidw, contr. addw (this 
 
 form is not confined to Attic), fut. | 
 
 aziow and dow, but oftener -oucr, no 
 perf. act. nor aor. 2, aor. 1 pass. 7o61)v, 
 Omn. Vid. To sine. 
 
 CHANTING (an irregular sort of 
 chanting), mapaxata\oyn, n, Arist. 
 
 Cnaos, xaos, T0, Hes., Ar., Plat. 
 
 Cuar, A, yévus, vos, 71, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Plat., Xen. Vid. Jaw. 
 
 92 
 
 | Hdt. ] 
 
 [ CHAPEL, onkds, ov, 0, Soph., Eur. ; 
 «adidas, ados, 7, Dion., Plut. | 
 
 CHAPPED (with chapped feet), x«1- 
 pomoons, Alce., from yxetpas, kdos, 7), 
 given as Greek for a chap, Diog. L. 
 
 CHAPLET, A, otepdévy, 7, Hom., 
 Hes., h., Pind., Ar., Hdt.; oréuma, 
 aros, TO, usu. in pl., Hom., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Plat.; orepavos, 6, Omn. post 
 | Hom.; otépos, 76, Asch., Soph., 
 Eur.; mAcxos, 6, Pind., Eur.; gpvos, 
 70, Pind.; pitpa, 1, Pind. ; copwvis, 
 toos, 7, Stesich.; wiéypua, &ros, TO, 
 Eur. ; ‘vaoy\wacis, todos, 1, Plat. 
 (Com.) 
 
 The chaplet of victory, wrépa (ra) 
 vikav, TTEpa aéONwy, Pind. Vid. 
 Crown, GARLAND. ‘ 
 
 To crown with «a chaplet, exoripw, 
 Soph., Eur. Vid. To crown. 
 
 Plaited with chaplets, cred dvwédns, 
 es, Eur. 
 
 Wearing a chaplet, orepavnpopos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Wearing a beautiful chaplet, xad- 
 Auot Eavos, ov, Eur. 
 
 To wear a chaplet, creparnpopew, 
 Eur., Dem. 
 
 The wearing a chaplet, otepavy- 
 
 opia, 1}, Pind., Eur., Aischin. Vid. 
 GARLAND. 
 CHAPMAN, A, @ynT7js, 0, Xen., Plat. 
 
 Vid. BuyEr. 
 
 CHAPTER, A, pijots, ews, 7), Arist. 
 
 CILAR, TO, TvpaxTew, only pres. and 
 imperf., Hom. Vid. To Bury. 
 | CHARRED, avlpaKeutos, 7, 
 | Arist. 
 | CHARACTER (. e, letter used in 
 | writing), «7a, @ros, 70, Hom.: ypau- 
 wa, &Tos, TO, Hdt. 
 
 Character, or any other sort of im- 
 pression, x&paxtip, Hpos, 0, Aisch., 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat., soc. 
 
 Character, i.e., disposition, 6p77, 1), 
 Omn. post Hom.; tpémos, 6, Omn. 
 post Hom.; 700s, te, Hes., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Plat., Dem.; qu, 1, 
 | Pind.; \jua, &tos, TO, Pind., Trag., 
 
 vo, Pind., omayxvov, To, Eur. 
 
 ews, 1), Hom., Soph., Eur.; gu, 1, 
 Pind., Thue., Ise., Plat.; aor, 1, 
 | Pind. ; @Eiwous, ews, 1), Thue. 
 
 Eur., Isoc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 A bad character, Kaxodokia, 7, 
 Plat., Xen. 
 
 To have a good character, 'akoav 
 oetav KXUw, Pind. 
 
 He has a good or a bad character, 
 pip &yaby, or ex0pa paris Kute- 
 xe viv, Pind. 
 
 We have a bad character, SopvBor 
 KaTeXoue ruas et duskNeia, Soph. 
 
 citizens, wy ty akimpat. UO TeV 
 aoto@v, Thuc., ev aivy peytotn ewv 
 ev Téponou, Hdt. 
 
 To lose one’s character, Tis evKNELas 
 atro¥patonat, pass., Arist. 
 
 An assumed character, cxnpa, Tos, 
 70, Plat. 
 
 To get a character of, weptaT Tw, n0 
 
 serve the character of an illiberal man, 
 | “dveNevbepiav Emovye OoKet mepiarr- 
 TEL, Xen. 
 
 A painter whose works express char- 
 | acter, 7Voypaos, o, Arist. 
 | CHARACTERISTIC, A, i. e@., distin- 
 | guishing feature, yapaxtnp, jpos, o, 
 | Soph., Eur., Ar, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 | CiarcoaL, dvbpaxia, 1, Hom., 
 
 ov, | 
 *\ sold, tip, 1, h., Hdt., Plat., 
 | Dem. ‘ 
 
 Hdt.; pv0ucs, o, Theogn.; vinua, | 
 
 Character, i. e., reputation, paris, | 
 
 A good character, evdo£ia, 1), Pind., | 
 
 hy 7. <u ys a 
 | fis OWou mév Ovolw Tatdtow Kal GOI 
 
 ' ait.os, a, ov, sometimes in Att 
 
 Having a high character among the | 
 
 /Om.; 6ét’@pos, o, and later 3), 
 
 | yifero, Lys. 
 
 | look, etc., évrioraots, ews, 1, Xen. 
 
 | Tsoc., Dem. 
 
 perf. or aor. 2, as he seems to me to de- | dat. pl. oxerqu, and piv, Hom.), Hor 
 
 _ esp. a war-chariot, h., Anac.; évT 
 ‘ra, and évtea didpou, Pind., Ase 
 | Oxnua, éTos, Td, prop. a mule-cha 
 
 CHARIOT. 
 
 Eur.; dvOpat, axos, 6, Eur., 
 papt\y av0paxwy, Hippon. 
 Belonging to charcoal, av0p 
 ov, Alex. z 
 Son of charcoal (name for a 
 lier), weéptdadns, o, Ar. * 
 To burn, or make charcoal, aut 
 xevw, Ar., Theophr. 3 
 A charcoal-maker, av0paKeis 
 sop. J 
 CHARGE, TO (a price for a thi 
 ‘ameprrohaw, ¢. gen. of the price, 
 Xen.; [mpatropmat, c. ace. et £ 
 Xen. | 
 To charge (in military ta 
 éXavvw, tut. eXiow, and all 
 from éAdw, no aor. 2, Xen.; pos 
 fut. -Gevooua, Thue. ; é7recue, im 
 emijew, 3d pl. émrjecav, no other 
 Thue., Xen. 
 To charge (as cavalry), 7posurme 
 Thue. ; emitpéxw, tut. -dpdmodm 
 aor. 2 -<dpauop, c. dat., Thue. 
 To charge (as ships), eupa 
 perf. -BeBAnKa, Thue. 
 To charge wm opposition, avTeK: 
 xw, Xen. 
 To charge first, TeoruBadho, Th 
 To charge through, dtehabve, Xe 
 To charge, i.e. to accuse, KaTH 
 péw, C, gen. pers. ace. rei, or c. dul 
 gen., or ¢. gen, pers. and prep., H 
 Hom., Att. Vid. To accuse. 
 He charged five obols a day fori 
 board of two children and their sisi 
 
 wee 
 KI 
 
 , 
 a, 
 
 (ph wévte OBoXovds Tis Hwepas E! 
 CHARGE, A, i. e., price for a thi 
 
 Vid. PRicE. 
 
 A charge (military), dponos, 6, Hi 
 Thue., Xen.: euBody, 1, strictly 
 ships, but also of any thing, even 
 bull, Asch., Eur., ‘Thue., Xen.; pu 
 », Thue., Xen. 
 
 A charge, i.e., accusation, &y«y, 
 a@ros, To, Omn, Att. Vid. Accu: 
 TION. ; 
 
 A charge, i.e., commission to oY 
 
 A charge, i.e., a thing committet 
 one’s care, Ppovpyma, aTOs, TO, SO 
 To sound the charge, ravavitw, ¥ 
 To have charge of, ématatew 
 perf., c. dat. or ce. gen., Soph., 
 
 One who has charge of, erick: 
 o, 7, Hom., Ar., Plat. ; emior aby 
 Isoc.; émiotat1s, 0, Xen., 
 peedwvos, 0 Kut 1), Hdt.; wed edwy. 
 0, Theoe. 
 
 Chargeable, i. e., blamable (q. 
 
 ov, ¢. gen. rei, or ¢. 671, Hom.. 
 Eur., Thue., Plat. 
 
 Chargeable, i. e., a cause of exp 
 datravnpos, &, ov, Xen., Plat. De 
 
 [CHARGER (a large dish), wiva, 
 Hom., Ar.;— (a war-horse), 70. 
 otnp.os, 0 (se. ios), Hdt., Dem.) 
 
 CHARIOT, A, ’@7r7jv7), 7, prop. 
 mules, but also used generally, 
 Pind., Aisch., Soph.; «pa, aos, 
 
 go] 
 
 por (and didpa, Call.), Hom.. 
 Trag., Xen., Call. ; 6xos, To (also 
 
 Pind. ; 6xos, 6, h., aisch., Soph., 
 Hadt.; oxxos, 6, Pind.; oativy, 
 
 opp. to a war-chariot, but used for 
 sort, Pind., Trag., Hdt., Xen., D 
 oxetov, 76, Aisch.; avTvE, wos 
 
 Soph., Eur.; dis, ides, 1 (of 
 
CHARITY. 
 
 Eur. ; étpioxos, 6, Ar. 
 7. 81. ; 
 “covered chariot, Napmivn, 1, 
 h.; dpuiducéa, »), Hat., Xen. 
 
 four-horse chariot, TETpaopia, 1, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 cl ir-horse_ chariot, civupis, téos, 
 mplat.; dippuuia, iy Asch. 
 chariot on springs, aiwpa, rj, Plat. 
 a chariot, apudreos, a, ov, 
 Xen. ; dppitroes, tcoa, «tv, 
 
 the noise of a chariot, dpparo- 
 as, ov, isch. 
 
 ging to a four-horse chariot, 
 os, ov, Att.; TéTpmwpos, ov, 
 
 ind., Eur. 
 
 Using a chariot, borne in a chariot, | 
 idipptos, ov, Hom.; Boicdpuaros, | 
 _h., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Having a beautiful chariot, or the 
 t chariot in a@ race, ap.ctdpuaros, | 
 nd. ; eUa@ouaros, ov, Pind., Soph.; 
 tetippos, ov, Eur. 
 
 With swift chariot, piupappiros, | 
 , Pind., Soph. 
 
 With golden chariot, xptcappatos, 
 , Pind. 
 
 With brazen chariot, Xalkupuatos, 
 |, Pind. 
 
 With many chariots, Tohkvadpparos, 
 » Soph. 
 
 onl of chariots, piiapparos, ov, | 
 d., Eur. 
 
 Preserving, defending a chariot, pv- 
 6tippos, ov, Pind. 
 
 To keep chariot horses, epnatotpo- 
 Ew, Xen. 
 
 The keeping of chariot horses, epna- 
 bTpodpia, 1j, Xen. 
 
 chariot-maker, apueroTy Yes, 0, 
 om., Theoe. ; “auakoupyos, o, Ar. 
 A chariot-maker's trate, ‘amatoup- | 
 a, 7, Lheoph.; “@uaEotnyia, 1, 
 heoph. 
 
 A chariot track, apnatpoxia, 
 jom.; “@uatpoyia, 3), Call. 
 
 To drive a chariot, dippetw, Eur., 
 -: OtppyAGréw, Soph.. Eur.; douc- 
 (a Eur. ; dpuaryarew, Xen. 
 
 ‘ 
 ue 
 
 Cleariot - -race, yay iTTIKOs, 0, 
 t., Att.; auatpoxid, 7}, Call; ap- 
 odpouta, 7j, Strab. Vid. Racer. | 
 To contend in a chariot-race, é.a- 
 ppeiw, Eur. Vid. To prive. 
 Chariot driving, dippn\éaoia, oo 
 ind. 5 dtippeia, n, Xen. ; apparnha- 
 ice, 2}, Xen. ; yutoxeia, 7}, Plate: ap- | 
 Tw ia, 7, Ar. 
 
 Cu ARIOTEER, A, ijvioxos, 6, Hom., 
 en. ; 1ueoxeus, 0, Hom.; “‘Ugnvio- 
 iS, i Hom., Xen. ; jwLoaTpopos, 0, 
 ph. ; appari arys, 0 6, Pind., Soph. ; | 
 ppurarns, 6, Pind., sch., Eur. ; | 
 peuTrs, 0, Soph.: Tpoxnrarys, o o, 
 ph., Eur. ; apudtay emisTatys, 0, 
 ph., Eur.; avijp aiohowwos, 0, 
 om. 
 
 A female charioteer, ippearetpa, 
 Auth. 
 
 To be a charioteer, iv0xe0w 3 rare, 
 cept in pres. and imperf., Hom. : 
 lan Ar., Hadt., Plat.; iveootpo- 
 
 éw, Eur. 
 
 Skill as a charioteer, 
 lat. 
 CHARITABLE, elyv@pwy, ovos, Xen., 
 cd ZEschin. ; Bei presp omnes 1, 
 v, Ar -; ch. to the faults of men, ouy- 
 VOM TOV avOpwrivev auaptnpa- 
 wv, Xen.: (in giving or doing), pe 
 odwpos, ov, Plat., Xen., Dem.: «v- 
 
 1 nvLoXtKy, 
 
 | Dem., 
 
 | chin.; uccy yavevw, Ar; 
 
 | a, poet. ¢ 
 
 pyetixos, 11, ov, Arist. ] 
 
 CHARITY, eUVyywyoctun, 71, Zschin. 
 Yul. ALMS. 
 
 Charity begins at home, trurrépw i) 
 jovu Kunun, Theoc. 
 
 CHASTE. 
 (CHartatan, Ay yous, NToS, 0, 
 Plat., Dem. ; ayvpTns, ou, o, Soph., 
 Plat.; Seuuatoroiws, 6, 1, Plat., | 
 Dem. | 
 
 CHARLES'S WAIN, a@uaéa, 7, Hom. 
 “Apktos, n, Hom., Anac., Soph., Eur. 
 Bow7ns, 6, Hom., Anac. 5 *“Apxtoupos, 
 0, Hes., Soph. ; "EXixn, 7 ay Ap. Rh. 
 
 CHARM, A, é7raoiéy, 1, Att. érwdn, 
 n, Hom., Pind., Esch., Soph., Hat., 
 Xen. ; Pi co 70, Hom., Ar., The- 
 oc.; YeAXxTHptov, TO, Hom., Esch., 
 Eur. ; «A 80s, 6, esp. musical, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh. ; KyAnTHptoy, TO, ‘Soph. : 
 KnAnua, @tos, To, Eur.; pittpov, To, 
 
 : 
 ’ 
 
 esp. a lov e-charm, Pind., ‘Trag., Xen., | 
 Theoe. ; eAxtpov, 70, Soph. ; | 
 
 | GeXy YuTpov, vo, Eur.; tuyé, vyyos, 
 (¢ Pind., ¢ Ar.), Pind., vod Theoe. ; 
 
 waeyeuua, atos, to, Eur. ; KnAnaots, 
 
 ews, 1), Plat.; ‘Sedaris, vos, 1, Ap. | 
 
 Rh. ; weitlua, Ta, Call. 
 _ A love-charm, orépynue, &tos, TO, 
 Soph. 
 
 [A charm to produce hatred, pion- 
 
 Qpov, to, Luc. ] 
 
 Drugs or flowers used as charms, 
 Spova, ta, Theoe. 
 
 CHARM, TO, SeXy, no perf., Hom.. 
 Pind., Trag., Plat.; «xyAéw, esp. by 
 music, Eur, Plat., Xen., Dem., Es 
 to use charms 
 or incantations (q. V.), €maeidw, and 
 contr. éwaééw (both forms found in 
 Att.), fut. eruciow, and -dow, but | 
 oftener év-azicoua, and -e@sopat, aide 
 ete., etc., Asch., Plat., Xen.; apua- 
 xevw, Hdt., Plat.; using these as 
 charms to calm the river, Pappanei- 
 cavTes TAUTA Es TOV TOTapOV, Hdt. ; 
 KatTadapnaneiw, Plat. 
 
 To charm «way, é€ewadw, Soph., 
 
 | Plat. 
 
 CHARMER, A 
 
 | Esch. 
 
 CHARMING (using charms, calcu- 
 
 | lated to charm, appease, ete.), SeAav7j- 
 
 Eur.; SAE’ pew, 
 
 étrwoos, ov, /Esch., Plat.; 
 
 | pros, ov, /Bsch., 
 ovos, Eur. ; 
 
 | knAntipios, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur.; | 
 
 Se EtuBpotus, ov, Orph.; SeXEivoos, 
 
 ov, Anth. 
 
 Charming all, in fem. wavieXxtetpa, 
 Simon. 
 CHARM-PROOF, ’@K7j)AnT os, ov, Hom. 
 
 CHARNEL-IIOUSE, A, ofa Sn | 
 
 xatov, Hat. 
 
 CHART, 6, Hat.; 
 
 2 “ 
 A, wivak, GKos, 
 
 | [vis tepiodos, 7, Hat. Ar] 
 
 CHASE, TO, an enemy, €£@7rodiouat, 
 . gen. from which, only in 
 pres., Hom. ; — Hom. 
 Vid. Pursue. 
 
 To chase, i. e., to hunt (q. v.). Sn- 
 
 pevw, Hom., Pind., sch., Eur., Hdt., | 
 
 Xen.; (esp. of hounds), weratéw, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 To chase, i.e., to carve, or engrave 
 metals, yAvp@w, Hdt.. Anth.; 
 puw, Hdt.; yapacow, Anth. 
 
 The chase (of an enemy), éiwéts, 
 
 ews, 7, Thue., vid. Pursuir; (hunt- | 
 
 ing, the hunt), (q. v.), Sea, 7, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoe. Vid. 
 Syn. 257. 
 
 CHASED, Topevtos, 7, ov, Menand. 
 
 A chased work, topeuna, &tos, TO, 
 Menand. 
 
 CuasmM, Ay Xéoua, aTos, TO, Hes., 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat.: [papayé, ayyos, 
 7, Aisch., Theoc., Xen. ] 
 
 Making chasms, xacparias, o (of 
 an earthquake), Arist. 
 
 CHASTE, ‘&yvos, 7, dv, Pind., Eur., 
 Dem.; wéptevos, ov, Esch.; wapbe- 
 
 (one who charms, | 
 | uses charms), cowdos, J, Soph. ; SeXx- 
 | Tp, -Np0s, 6, h.; SéA\KtTwp, opos, o, | 
 
 EvTe- | 
 
 CHATTERING. 
 
 | wos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hes., h.; wap 
 | Géveros, ov, Pind., Eur.; ‘@Talpwros, 
 n, ov, and os, ov, 4isch., Ar. ; ‘&yvev- 
 Tikos, 4, ov, Arist. Vid. Vircin, and 
 PURE. 
 
 To be chaste, wapBevevouat, mid., 
 Esch., Eur., Hdt.; ‘eyvetw, sch., 
 | Eur.; “@ysoredw, Eur. 
 
 CHASTELY, ‘&yvas, Hes., hb. 
 
 CHASTEN, TO, cwdpovitw, Eur., 
 Plat., Antipho, Dem. 
 
 CHASTENED, Tetratéeupévos, , ov, 
 | Arist. 
 
 CHASTISE, TO, Tivimac (72. Hom., 
 vt. Att.), mid.. only pres. and imperf., 
 Hom., Eur. ; arrotivipat, Hom., Hdt., 
 ZEschin.; tivopar, mid. (c Hom., t 
 Att.), fut. Ticouat, ete., c. acc. pers. 
 gen. rei, or c. dupl. ace., or c. ace. 
 pers. and prep., Hom., Theogn., sch., 
 Soph. ; a7rotivona:, Hom., Eur., Xen.; 
 |extivouar, Eur.; “amowow, Pind.; 
 Koha ew, Soph., Eur., Ar., Plat., Xen., 
 Dem.: Gjus0w, c. fut. mid. in pass. 
 sens., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.: aoe 
 vaoua, mid., Eur.; eifivw, Thue. ; 
 arecutivw, Eure; Ttivw, Eur., Hadt.; 
 dixacow, Eur. Vid. To punisu. 
 
 To be chastised, éixnv, tTipajy, Swi, 
 | jTowts tivw, aor. 1 étroa, no pert., 
 Hom., Pind., Soph. : 
 
 One must chastise, Tipwpyréov, Isoc. 
 
 CHASTISEMENT, Tisis, ews, 71, 
 |-Hom., Soph., Eur., Plat.; soos, 
 EWS, 7, Plat., Arist. ; Kohaome, éros, 
 | ro, Xen.; KoNactipiov, TO, Xen. : 7i- 
 pwpia, n, Eur., Ar., Isoe., Xen., Dom. ; 
 Timwpyois, ews, 7m, Plat.; xaxwors, 
 ews, 7), Xen. Vid. PUNISHMENT. 
 
 To inflict Lodily chastisement, vov- 
 Geriw 7Anyais, Ar., Plat. 
 | To inflict additional chastis: ment, 
 Tpostipaw, c. dat., Plat., Dem. 
 
 CHASTISER, A, edtuvTrip, jipos, 0, 
 Theogn. ; sU0uvos, 0 o, i, #Esch. 
 
 CHastity, Gyveia, Soph. ; “ayvev- 
 pa, atos, To, Eur.; rrapbevia, 1, 
 Pind , A°sch., Eur. ; waptiveca, 7, Eur. 
 Vid. VinGinity. 
 
 [ Preserving chastity, ayvevtiKos, 1, 
 ov, Arist. ] 
 
 Not having preserved her chastity 
 | well, zijv 7j\tKiav ov Ka\@s Gtad-uAG- 
 Eaca, “schin. 
 
 CHATTER, TO, AGBpetonar, mid., 
 Hom.; A\@\@yiw, Pind.; xwri\iw, 
 only pres. and imperf., Hes., ‘Iheogn., 
 Theoe. ; ¢. ace. pers. to weary by chat- 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 tering, Soph.; AzoxaQw, Tleogn. ; 
 hiidiw, S Soph., Ar.. Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 
 éxia@diw, Eur., Dom.; r.a@rad\adiw, 
 | Ar.; KevoNoyéw, Eupolis; @A\rvapcw, 
 only pres. and imperf., Ar., Alex. ; 
 oTwmudétomat, no fut., Ar.: oT@mud- 
 Aw, and orwyt\Aouar, mid., Ar. ; 
 | Kapéauit@ (esp. about nothing), only 
 in pres., Ar.; pAvapiw, Ar., Hdt. ; 
 | Kpotiw, Plat.; “@éoXecyxew, Plat., 
 | Xen.; “@troAnpiw, Dem.; AEcXnvEvo- 
 feat, mid., Hipp. 
 
 fis teeth chatter (from fear), warTa- 
 yos 6& TE yiver oddvTwy, Hom. ; 
 | cuyKxpotet Tovs céovTas Td Tov 
 Tpomou, Lue. 
 | Ciarrenine, adj. axpttopuilos, ov, 
 | Hom. : : “GuetpoeTis, o, 1, Hom.; 
 ‘Guaptoenis, 0, 1, esp. foolishly, 
 Hom.; ‘@papaptoetis, 4, >}. Hom.: 
 tavv y\wocos, ov, of a crow, Hom. ; 
 A&Bpos, Pind., Theogn., Soph.; cwri- 
 Nos, Theogn., Anac., Soph.: “atipo- 
 otomos, ov, Soph.; ‘abipdy\waaos, 
 ov, Eur.; KatesTwpvX\pevos, Ar.: a- 
 os, ov, compar. A@Aiotepos, Eur., 
 Epicharm., Ar. ; a@uiAa@Xos, ov, Ar.; 
 AGAnTIiKxos, H, ov, Ar.; AdALos, a, ov, 
 Mel.; arwuidos, ov, Ar.; pArivados, 
 
 95 
 
 coal ’ 
 '” wees: 
 
CHECK. 
 
 ov, Menand.: «Xedovmdns, Tipp. ; 
 *adoXecxos, ov, Arist. 
 
 CHATTERER, A, \GBpayopns, Hom.; 
 pdédwv, ovos, 6 Kai 7, Asch. ; Nadn- 
 pa, &tos, TO, Soph.; otwpvdua, 
 a@tos, 70, Ar.; “@dodoyXNs, 0, Ar; 
 tapos, 0, Plat.; waTrayypa, aos, 
 70, Menand. 
 
 A discordant heavy chatterer, Xa\o- 
 BapirwapaueopvOmoBaTns, o, Prati- 
 nas. 
 
 A long tedious chatterer, waxpocpdv- 
 a@pytys, Anth. 
 
 CHATTERING, subst. trayyAwooia, 
 7, Pind.; ctTwutd\ia, 4, AY; oTe- 
 pura, &tos, TO, Ar.; dAvapia, 1), 
 Ar., Plat.; Aecynveia, 7, Plat.; ‘ado- 
 Aeoyxia, 7, Isoc., Plat.; "a0ipocTouia, 
 7, Anth. 
 
 [A chattering of the teeth, ratayos, 
 0, Hom. ] 
 
 Cueap, edtedjs, és, Hat, 
 eUwvos, ov, Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 a, ov, Ar., Lys. 
 
 CHEAPLY, @0&7ravws, Eur.; avti’- 
 mooua, Xen.; pixpov (subaud. po- 
 Gov), Xen.; eUTeN@s, Xen. 
 
 To sell cheaply, errevwvifw, only in 
 pres., Dem. 
 
 CHEAPNESS, eUTéAeLa, 9, Hdt. 
 
 CuEAt, TO, cU\evw, Hom.; A7repo- 
 qevw, only pres. and imperf., Hom.; 
 Brdoua, mid., c. accus., Hom.; py- 
 Antevw, no perf., sine cas., h.; pn- 
 Now, Asch., Eur., Ap. Rh.; eva- 
 KiGw, Soph., Ar., Plat., Dem.; [wWetdw, 
 c. ace., Trag.; Twa twos, one of 
 thing, Trag., Ar.; Twa TL, Xen. ]; ‘a7ro- 
 oTEpéw, C. gen. or ¢. ace. rei, Trag., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen.; «camayAevw, Eur. ; 
 Ov@\vuaivoua, Eur., Ar.; PBovroXéo- 
 mat, mid., Ar.; mwap&koTTw, c. gen. 
 rei of which, Ar.; wa@pakpovw, usu. in 
 mid., perf. pass. -Kécpouopa, c. gen. 
 rei, Plat., Isoc., Dinarch., Dem.; 7re- 
 ptsopivoua, mid., Ar.; yontevw, 
 Plat., Dem.; [(by fallacies), mrapa- 
 oyiGouat, ec. dupl. ace., pers. et rei, 
 Arist. | 
 
 To be a cheat, KatnXix@s exw, Ar. 
 
 Plate: 
 
 aéE1os, 
 
 To help to cheat, also to get by cheat- | 
 
 ing, civarrootepéw, Plat., Dem. 
 
 To cheat along with, at the same time 
 with, ctvymepotretw, Ar.; ctveEdTra- 
 Taw, Dem. 
 
 To cheat in buying provisions, ‘t7- 
 oWwvew, Ar. 
 
 To be cheated, Sd\tropat, pass., Ar. 
 
 To be cheated of, ’atéuBoua, only 
 in pres., c. gen., Hom. : ‘v7roxmro- 
 pat, c. ace., Soph.; [wWevdopa, c. 
 gen., of hope, emidos, Hdt.; of a 
 supper, Oeitvov, Ar.| Vid. To pE- 
 CEIVE. 
 
 CHEAT, A, or CHEATER, 47rEpoTrev- 
 tys, 0, Hom.; repomets, Hom.; 
 gdudntis, 6, Hes., h., Asch., Soph., 
 Eur. ; «émy\os, 6, &sch.; yons, 
 nos, 0, Eur., Plat., Dem.: [aydptns, 
 6, Soph., Plat.]; pévaE, axos, 6, Ar.; 
 ‘aTroatepyTys, 0, Plat.; fem. ’@7o- 
 orepitis or -Tpis, tdos, 1), Ar. 
 
 A cheat, i. e., cheating trick, oxtpi- 
 os, 0, Hippon.; pevaxicpds, ov, 6, 
 Ar., Isoc., Dem.; puxtipicua, eros, 
 70, Menand.; puxtypispds, ov, 0, 
 Menand.; dijA\wua, aros, T6, Ar; 
 
 oytetu, 1, Plat.; yorrevua, &ros, 
 70, Plat. Vid. Deceir. 
 
 Suited for cheating, amoorepytt- | 
 
 Kos, 1), ov, Ar. 
 
 Easily cheated, also act., fond of 
 cheating, svamwaryntos, ov, Piat., 
 Arist. Vid. To DECEIVE. 
 
 CHECK, TO, épvouat, mid., aor. 1 
 tipvocauny for elpvoadunv, Hom. ; 
 zpntiw, fut. -vow, Hom., Eur. ; épo- 
 
 | 
 
 CHEER. 
 
 Kw, aor. 2 #puxdéKov, and infin. gp0Ka- 
 «éew, only in Hom., no perf., c. ace. 
 pers., infin. of the thing proposed to be 
 done, or c. jj and infin., Hom., Pind., 
 #Esch., Eur., Hdt.; epicévw, and 
 épukavaw, no fut. to either, Hom. ; 
 Tavw, no perf. act., Hom., Eur.; .@- 
 taravw, Hom., Hsch.; icyavaw, no 
 fut., Hom.; icydévw, no fut., Hom.; 
 zpyw (usu. egoyw Hom., elpyw Att.), 
 no perf, act., fut. 1 mid. in pass. sens., 
 aor. 2 act. infin. eipyabetv, Soph., 
 Hom., Eur., Xen., Plat., Ap. Rh.; 
 exw, imperf. eiyov, fut. cx7jow and 
 €£w, perf. only €ox1Ka, no aor. 1, aor. 
 2 goxov and écyetov, Hom., Eur., 
 Xen.; isyw, only pres. and imperf., 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen.; xa@7a@ap- 
 Bavw, fut. -Ajroua, aor. 2 -<haBov, 
 Hdt.; as to check an invading army, 
 ‘d@vacté\Xw, Thuc., Xen.; érava- 
 oté\\w, Arist. Vid. To RESTRALN, 
 To HINDER. 
 
 One must check, eipxtéov, Soph. ; 
 avtitnwréov, Xen.; kwvtéov, Xen. 
 
 Who ought to be checked, xara- 
 Naprréos, ov, Ion. for KaTa\17TE0s, 
 Hdt.; oyeraios, in neut. pl., 
 
 Calculated to check, natadynrtixés, 
 4, ov, c. gen., Ar.; cvoTadrixds, %, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 CHECK, A, K@IpMa, &Tos, TO, ¢. in- 
 fin., or c. oj and infin., Eur., Thue., 
 
 Xen., Plat. ; cwAdun, 7, Thue. ; gutrd-! 
 | dcoma, tos, TO, Plat.: diaxkwd0ua, 
 a 
 | [(fig.). Waduov, Td, Trag., Plat. J 
 
 aros, Td, c. Tov and infin., Plat.; 
 
 A check in military affairs, jooa, 
 
 7, Omn. Att. prose. Vid. DEFEAT. 
 Cueckers. Vid. Dravents. | 
 
 _ [CHECK-CLERK, dvtiypagets, éws, 
 
 o, Dem., schin. | 
 
 CHEEK, A, Tapijiov, 76, Hom.; 
 Tapert, 1, usu. in pl. in Hom., usu. 
 sing. in Trag., dat. pl. wapetaciw Ap. 
 Rh., Hom., Trag., Xen., Plat. (but 
 rare in prose), Ap. Rh.; aé&pyis, tdos, 
 and contr. maépys, Héos, 7, Esch., 
 Eur. ; yevedoes, al, Eur.; xpotapor, 
 ot, Theoe. 
 
 A rosy cheek, poddundov, 76, Theoe. 
 
 With beautiful cheeks, cahXitrépros, 
 ov, Hom.; evadépaos, ov, for evae- 
 pevos, Pind. 
 
 With fair cheeks, \suxomapnos, ov, 
 Mel. 
 
 With round rosy checks, »n\owa- 
 petos, ov, 'Theoe. 
 
 With brazen cheeks, xa\xor&pyos, 
 ov, Hom., Pind. 
 
 CHEEK-PIECE, A (of a helmet, or 
 of a horse’s harness), pétTw7rov, 70, 
 Hom.; pdd\dpa, ra (and péadapov, 
 70, (sch.), Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 tiprtov, To, Hom.; mwapea, 1, h.; 
 [wapayvabis, ides, n, Strab. | 
 
 CHEER, TO, i. @., make cheerful, 
 iaivw, Hom., Pind.; padpovw, Esch., 
 Plat.; to help to cheer, ctyndvvw, 
 Arist., i.e., to encourage by the voice, 
 KéNopat, aor. 1 exehyoaunv (not in 
 Hom.), aor. 2 éxexAduny, c. acc. or c. 
 dat., also c. infin. of the thing to be 
 done, Hom., Pind., “sch. 
 
 To cheer by the voice, cheer on, or 
 also as any fact encourages a person, 
 [oppaw, one fo battle, fo labor, ete., 
 Twa eis demon, Epyov, K.T.Xr., 
 Hom., etc., against one, eri twa, 
 Hat. ]; étpvvw, no perf., Hom., Pind., 
 2 , ‘ 
 
 Soph., Eur.; Sapovvw, no perf. and no 
 pass. (Attic also Spacvvw, which, 
 however, has mid. and pass.), Hom., 
 Esch., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 érifapstvw, Hom.; apabapovvw, 
 Thue: Xen.; “ava0apctvw, Xen. ; 
 
 CHEESE. §« 
 dpviw, fut. dpow, etc., no perf. 
 pass. not used in this sense, I} 
 Hes., Pind., Soph.; mioroopat, 
 Hom. ; «ededw, c. acc. or c. 
 Hom.; éixehevw, c. acc. or c. 
 and in mid., Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; aé 
 ke\evonar, mid., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Isoc., Dem.: drécehetouar, mid 
 dat., Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; 2 
 Aevw, Xen.; Tépayye\kw, Theos 
 Xen.; wapaxadéw, fut. ~Kadiow, 
 1 -exdXeoa, no perf. act., Hsch., Ei 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.; "avacdédéw, Xe 
 elOunéw, Alsch., Xen., Arist.; cid’ 
 only in pres. sine cas. (lit. er 
 cia), Eur, : 
 
 To cheer (a dog), rapapibéo 
 Xen. ; 
 To be cheered (to be of good che 
 Sapoéw, no pert., Omn.; “avabapo 
 
 Thue., Xen.; mpotvuéoua, no pe 
 Xen. 
 
 What cheers one, Sahrrapn, 71, 
 CHEER, A, éyxé\evopa, aros 
 
 Xen.; wapakéevopa, aTos, TO, 
 Plat. 
 
 Cheer, i. e., good cheer, dais, dart 
 
 7}, Omn., poet., Xen. , Vid. Feast. 
 
 CHEERING, eppwy, gen. ov 
 
 Hom., sch., Soph.; by voice, | 
 papapevos, Hom., Hes., h.; 7a 
 xeNevoTixos, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 A cheering, i. e., uttering a che 
 cheering on, Wapékéevors, ews, 
 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc.; wépanxeXeve, 
 o, Thue., Xen.; wapa'xAnaots, ews 
 Tsoc., schin. 
 
 CHEERFUL, yeas, és, Pin 
 veoOndrs, és, h.; ‘tAaos, ov, h., PI 
 
 TepTrvos, H, ov, Anac.; piioynbijs 
 ZEsch. ; «vOvmos, ov, Pind. Xe 
 :padpos, a&, ov, Asch., Soph., E 
 Ar, Xen., Dem.; uépdvous, 
 ovv, isch. ; aves, 4, dv, Alsi 
 Plat.; “t\dpos, a, dv, Ar., Xen. 
 
 Cheerful looking, of cheerful 
 tenance, cpardpwds, ov, Asch., 
 CHEERFUL, TO BE, evOuuéw, 
 
 perf., Eur., Theoe.; patiuéw, no p 
 Plat.; pitAoppovéowar, mid., Xe 
 patépcopmat, pass., Xen. 
 
 Onc should be cheerful, ev8tp 
 Xen. 4 
 CHEERFULLY, e0@ipws, h., A 
 Xen.; padpas, Xen.; iiapas, Ne 
 "ayauevws, Plat. ; a aT Os, Pla 
 To make ghee ful Parcpuve, 
 perf., @sch., Plat., Xen. e: 
 CHEERFULNESS, el0Uputa, 7, 
 
 Xen. ; pardpdorns, nTos, 11, Isoc.; 
 
 Nodposivy, 1, Xen. 4 
 CHEERLESS, ’&x@pis, neut. 4, ¢ 
 par. &xapiotepos, Hom., Theos 
 
 Hat.; dvsxiuos, ov, Asch., Eur. 
 Sap, MIsERABLE. ig 
 
 CHEESE, Tupos,, 6, Hom., 
 
 Xen. ; Tvpevpa, &Tos, Té, Eur.; 7 
 dtov, 76, Epich.; Tupders, evros, co 
 Tupovs, ovvTos, 0, Theoc.; tpopa 
 idos, 7, Ar., Antiph.; tpopaArov, 
 Alex. ; m1K77, 1), Theoe. 
 
 Milk checse curdled with fig j 
 
 Tupos Olas, or d7rias alone, fds ; 
 
 Grated cheese, Evetos Tupds, 
 Antiph. ] 
 Cheese of mare's milk, trmaxn, 
 ZXsch. 
 To make cheese, tupiw, Alems 
 Tupetw, Arist. : 
 Like cheese, tupoes, oecoa, 
 contd. ots, oveca, ody, Sophron. 
 Eating cheese (name of a mouse), 
 Tipopuyos, h.: Tupoyugos, h, 
 
 Having plenty of cheese, woXuTupe 
 ov, Pherecr. ; 
 
 Spread with checse, Topdvwros, OW, 
 Ar.; Tupoddpos, ov, Anth, F 
 
CHEST. - 
 
 -PARINGS, oxipov, T0, Ar. 
 E-GRATER, A, TUpOKYNGTIS, 
 Ar. 
 
 EMONGER, A, TUpoTTwAys, 0, 
 
 be a cheesemonger, TipoTwéw, 
 
 Arist. ; Tupeia, 7, Arist. 
 ESE-MAKER, A, TUpEUTIIS, 0, 
 
 erate on which to dry cheese, 
 és, 6, Hom. 2 
 
 E-CAKE, A, TUpa&Kivys, ov, o, 
 [vavos, 6, Ath. 
 
 ERISH, TO, &Ew, only pres. and 
 (fut. aéEjjcw, and only in 
 , Hom.; “erird\\w, no fut., 
 . 1 azitnAXa without augm., 
 Theoc. ; tpépw, fut. Spedw, 
 erf. act. or mid. in this sense, 
 ss. TEU aumat, aor. 1 ebpeptyyv, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem. : 
 rokzvw, Hom.; audimo\éw, 
 } TWotmaivw, rare, except in pres. 
 imperf., Pind., sch., Theoc. ; 
 poaivw, only pres. and imperf., 
 
 ., Pind., Eur.; au@imixrw, fut. 
 gouuat, aor. 2 -dmecov, C. acc., 
 d.; mopot've, no perf., Eur., Ap. 
 ; “ata\X\w, only pres., Soph. 
 revw, Eur.; Sa\7w, rare, except 
 pres. and imperf., Theoc. 
 
 t, love, ete.), wecow, in this sense 
 y in pres., Hom.; TiBeuat, mid., 
 1 efyxduny, Hom., Theogn., 
 .; evribeuce, mid., Hom.; pi- 
 ow, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. : 
 Somer, mid., only pres. and im- 
 -, Pind.; véuw, Soph.; ptio@po- 
 wat, mid., Plat. 
 
 fo cherish ol? age (so as to prolong 
 EWyw yiipas, Pind. 
 
 To cherish secretly, ‘trotpépw, 
 
 One must cherish, Spenréov, Plat. 
 To be cherished, wotmavtéos, a, ov, 
 
 HERRY, A (the tree), Képacos, 6, 
 7, Theoph.; [also To Kepactov, 
 
 who makes two bites of a cherry, | 
 
 coTpayiéns (lit. of a fig), Archil. 
 cherry (the fruit), xepacrov, Td, 
 HERSONESE, A, Xepoovysos, 1, 
 t., Thuc.; used also Xepovycos, 
 . Rh. 
 HERVIL, oxavdrE, txos, 7, Ar. 
 HERUP, TO, cupiCw, fut. -Ew, but 
 re usu. -Eouu, mid., Esch. Vid. 
 CHIRP. 
 HESS, Teocoi, oi, Hom., Pind., 
 . Eur., Hdt., Plat.; weoceia, 7, 
 ph., Plat.; vid., however, DRAUGHTS, 
 ich the ancient game was probably 
 like; see also Smitu’s Diction- 
 of Antiquities, p. 569 b. 
 ESSBOARD, A, TWeooodv, TO, Soph. 
 CHESSMEN, 7reccoi, ot, Hom., Plat.; 
 nor, ai, Plat. | 
 A chess -player, 
 t. 
 
 WETCEVTHS, 0, 
 Skillful at chess, weacevtixos, 7, 
 , Plat. 
 
 To play at, weccetw, Plat., Xen. 
 Cuesr (of a man), ctépvov, 70, 
 mn. poet.; ot7os, to, Hom., Pind., 
 isch., Thue., Xen., Ap. Rh. 
 
 C@HEsT, A, i.e, a box, kiotn, 4, 
 om., Ar.; @wpituos, 6, Hom., Ap. 
 h.; xnAos, 7, Hom.; Ssyxtov, 70, 
 om.; Adpvae, akos, 7, Hom., Si- 
 on., Hdt., Th.; Sij«n, 1}, Eur., Hat. ; 
 
 satana Bes © ES 
 y-txHE, Hyos, 0, Eur.; xeoris, tdos, 
 
 CHIEF. 
 i, Ar. : KuWeXn, 1, Ar., Hdt.; Kuvse- 
 Nis, téos, 4, Arist.; KuWédeov, To, 
 
 Arist.; picxos, o, Antipho; xiBwros, 
 
 1, Ar., Lys.; xtBaétov, +6, Ar., Xen., | 
 
 Dem. 
 Deep - chested, 
 
 Babictepvos, ov, 
 
 : | Pind. 
 making of cheese, tupevats, | 
 
 | 
 
 CHILD. 
 
 ov, @sch., Hdt., Plat.; tyoros, n, 
 ov, Esch. Vid. Best, GREATEST. 
 To be chief, mpozxw, usu. coutr. 
 tpovxw (even in Hom., who. however, 
 does not use the word in this sense), 
 
 | rare in this sense except in pres., h., 
 
 Wide-chested, eipuarepvos, ov, The- | 
 
 oc. 
 
 (epith. of er7Hos), Xen. 
 | Carrying chests, xtotopopos, ov, | 
 | Dem. 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 CHEsTNUT, A (the fruit), ckéovov 
 EvBoixov, 76, Theoph.; also Kaovov, 
 
 | 70, alone, Xen.; xapvovy Kactéavatov 
 jand x. Kaoravaixev, td, Theoph.; 
 | Kaorava, ta, Mnesith. 
 
 CHESTNUT, A (the tree), Kk@pva, 1, | 
 
 Soph. 
 CuHEsTNUT (the color), adj. Eavtcs, 
 
 4, ov, Hom., Soph. 
 
 CHEW, TO, waéedopnat, mid., Ar., 
 
 Eupol.; “@v@uaécdouat, Ar.; dtéua- | 
 caonat, Arist. 
 
 [To chew the cud, prypuxdopat, 
 
 | Plat. ] 
 
 Ap. Rh.; dpdm, only pres. and | 
 
 CHEWED (any thing chewed), na 
 
 | onua, atos, To, Antiph. 
 
 CHEWER, THE (the muscle of the 
 
 |mouth used in chewing), paon7ip, 
 | jos, 6, Hip 
 
 | [Chewing (act of), udonats, ews, 7), 
 | Theophr. ] 
 
 fo cherish (a feeling or habit, an- | 
 
 pl., Plat., Dem. 
 
 CHICANERY, K&xoTexvia, 1), usu. in 
 Vid. TRicK. 
 CHICKEN, A, CHICK, i-e., a young 
 
 Vid. Cock, HEN. 
 To rear chickens, uroccotpopew, 
 
 Ar. 
 
 Narrow -chested, Baputovos, ov} 
 
 | 
 
 bird rather than poultry, veoccos, 0, | 
 Hom., Soph., Ar., Ap. Rh.; veoccrov, 
 zo, Ar., Arist. 
 
 | 
 
 CHIDE, TO, uiupomat, mid., c. aor. | 
 
 1 pass. in act. sens., ¢. acc. pers. and | 
 gen. rei, or c. dupl. acc., or ¢. acc. pers. | 
 
 and prep., or c. acc. rei, gen. pers. or c. | 
 | dat. pers., Omn. post Hom.; but evi- 
 | wzuopmat c. dat. pers., ace. rei (either 
 | often understood), or c. acc. pers., gen. 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 ; 
 | 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 rei, 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 | rey piv Kepadaa Aoywv tore, Pind.), 
 
 Hom., Soph., Hdt. Vid. To 
 BLAME. 
 CHIDING, néulis, ews, 9, sch, 
 Eur., Ar., Xen. Vid. BLAME. 
 CuleF, A, éexés, 6, Hom., Pind., 
 
 ZEsch.; “Gpictevs, 6, Hom., Pind., 
 
 Soph., Eur.; dpxZuos, 0, Hom., Hes., | 
 ZEsch.: oijudvtwe, opos, 0, Hom., | 
 
 | Hes.; uééwv, ovtos, only in pl., Hom.; 
 
 apouos, 0, Hom., Trag.; A\eyeT ys, 0, 
 Pind.; &ktwp, opos, 6, Lsch.; apyé- 
 Aa@os, and contr. dpxéXas, 6, Asch., 
 Ar.; a@pxézns, 0, Eur.; “axpos, 0, 
 Eur. ; BoaBevs, 0, sch.; emcrarns, 
 6, Esch.; poor arys, 6, Esch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Plat.; xgeavos, o, Xen.; 
 in pl. ot yuwptjuor, Xen., of Kopidatot, 
 Hdt., Plat., 7@ te@ra, Eur., Hdt. 
 
 A chief of the people, énuoyzpwv, 
 ovros, 0, Hom. 
 
 The chief man in a city, inimoXts, 
 ews, 0, Soph.; 6 mpovxwv, Thue. 
 Vid. COMMANDER, LEADER. 
 
 The chief men of the allies, ot emt- 
 Kaiptot Tay cumucywv, Xen. 
 
 The chicf point, xepuXatov, 70, 
 Plat. ; xepadacov piyua, Ar. 
 
 Belonging to a chief, yepovctos, a, 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 [Without a chief, avapxos, ov, 
 Hom. | 
 
 CHIEF, adj. tpa@Tos, 1, ov, Omn.; 
 uéytsros, n, ov, Omn.: KepaXatos, 
 usu., if not always, in neut. sing. or 
 pl. oftenest in pl. (as. you know the 
 chief details of this story, @\\a@ Tov- 
 
 Pind., Thue., Plat., Dem.; “axpos, a, 
 
 | Plat.; éxwaidevma, Gros, TO, 
 
 Thue.; apotorauar, mid. and pass., 
 c. aor. 2 act., and perf. and pluperf. in 
 intrans. sens., esp. in contr. part. 7poe- 
 oTuS, @oa, Os, gen. -wTos, etc., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To be chief among, mepietmt, c. gen., 
 Ap. Rh. Jid. To EXCEED, To Ex— 
 CEL. 
 
 The chief rank, the chief honor, 
 Tpwtetov, 76, Dem. . 
 
 [The chieftainship, mpostacia, 1, 
 Thue. } 
 
 Chiefly, padicta, Omn.; TO pe- 
 yistov, Thue. 
 
 CHILBLAIN, A, xiuetAov, To, Ar. 
 
 [To have chilblains, ximeT\Law, 
 Diose. | 
 
 CHILD, A, Sa@X\os, 76, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur.; eevos, 76, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur.; éxyovos, 6, 1j, Hom., Soph., 
 
 | Eur., and in neut. éxyovov, sch., 
 Soph. ; Bpémos, +o, Hom., Pind., 
 | Anac., Esch., Eur., Xen.; téxos, To, 
 
 Omn. poet.; téxvov, 76, Omn. (gen. 
 Téxvogt, Simon.) ; wats, wades (ais 
 often in Hom., though only in nom. ; 
 Ap. Rh. has also ace. wéiv), 6 Kai 9, 
 Omn.; yévynua, &ros, To, Soph.; 
 avtomas, Soph.; exyeveTns, 0, Eur., 
 Eur. ; 
 Noxevna, Gros, 7d, #sch., Eur.; 
 veoooos, 0, Asch., Eur.; Téxvwua, 
 @zos, 70, sch.; Texvidrov, 70, AY.3 
 
 | wa:dtov, to, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat., 
 
 Xen. ; cxumvos, 6 xai 1, Eur.; wacda- 
 prov, To, Ar., Plat., Xen.; 7o yevva- 
 pevov, Hdt. Vid. Syn. 348. 
 
 An only child, wovowas, Eur. 
 
 A beautiful child, xadXimwats, Eur. 
 Tid. Sox, DAUGHTER. 
 
 [His mother’s own child, proverb., 
 THS pajTpos TO Tatdiov, Strab. | 
 
 [A child agan (of old men), ma- 
 Niuarats, o, Lue. 
 
 Of or belonging to children, rat- 
 Getos, ov, Pind., sch., Soph., Plat. ; 
 qWatdikos, 7, ov, Soph., Ar., Plat. 
 
 Inflicted ly children, watéoTpwros, 
 ov (of wounds), Asch. 
 
 Happy in children, or having good 
 or beautiful children, ayNacKxoupos, ov 
 (epith. of a city), Pind.; evaars, -mat- 
 dos, 6 kai 7, h., Eur., Hdt.; caddi- 
 wats, Zsch., Eur.; evrexvos, ov (also 
 epith. of an oracle promising good 
 children), Esch., Eur., Xen. 
 
 Unhappy in children, distexvos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Having children, texvovs, fem. Tex- 
 voucca, contr. from texvoes, Soph. 
 
 Having or likely to have children, 
 tTexvoyoves, ov, Aisch.; TekvoTrotos, 
 ov, Eur., Hdt., Xen.; watdorotes, ov, 
 Eur. ; texvotromntixes, 71, ov, Arist. 
 
 Having but one child, povotexvos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Having two children (also done or 
 spoken by two children), dizais, o 
 Kai 7}, no neut., sch. 
 
 Having fifty children (consisting of 
 fifty chiluren), wev7yKovTaTats, o 
 kai n, “sch. 
 
 Having many children, woNsTeKvos, 
 ov, sch., Eur.; woXvzars (metaph. 
 of a land with many colonies), Mel. 
 
 Having only one child at a time, jo- 
 vovoxos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Having few children, 6Niyoras, & 
 Kai 7, Plat. 
 
 Having lost children, texvohéretpa, 
 fem., Soph. 
 
 95 
 
CHILDBED. 
 
 Fond of children, pidorats, 6 Kai 
 7, Simon., Plat., Theoc.; @i\drexvos, 
 ov, Eur., Ar., Hdt. 
 
 Loved by children, evpioras, 6 
 Kat 4, Asch. 
 
 Dearer than children, kpecacoteKvos, 
 ov, “sch. 
 
 Rearing children, wadotpopos, ov, 
 Simon., Soph., Eur. 
 
 Avenging children, TexvoTrowwos, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 Murdering children, tatdopovos, 
 ov, Hom., Kur., Hdt.; tracdo\vpns, 0 
 Kat r, Aisch.; wardoxtovos, ov, Soph.; 
 qjatoohétTwp, opos, 0, fem. musdoXe- 
 teipa, Asch., Eur.; tTexvoxtovos, ov, 
 dur. 
 
 The blood of murdered children, 
 aiua Tacdoovoy, Eur. 
 
 The misfortune of killing a child, 
 1.coodovos suucpopa, 7), Hdt. 
 
 Hating children, picoteKxvos, ov, 
 AU schin. 
 
 Eating children, waidopayos, ov, 
 Pind.; mrasdoopos, ov, Aisch.; Texvo- 
 duitys, Orac. ap. Paus. 
 
 Belonging to devoured children, cov- 
 pod 3opos (i. e., blood), Asch. 
 
 The having, or begetting, or bearing 
 
 children, Texvo7rotta, 1}, Xen.; TWatdo- | 
 
 youvia, 1), Plat.; maséorrotta, 1), Plat.; 
 
 7 wiotroinsis, ews, 7, Plat. 
 Huppiness in children, or having 
 
 gool children, evmadia, , Asch., 
 
 Ikur., Ar., [soc.; evtexvia, 1), Eur.,, | 
 
 Arist., Theoe. ' 
 
 Abundance of children, evyovia, 1, 
 Plat. Xen.; modvmadia, 1, Isoc.; 
 mw. \uTekvia, 1), Arist. 
 
 The having only one child at a time, | 
 
 Movorokia, 4, Arist. 
 To be hippy in one’s children, evte- 
 KUew, Eur. 
 
 To make a family to have only one | 
 
 child each generation, wouvow yevenv, 
 Dem. 
 
 To murder children, taidoxtovew, | 
 
 fur. 
 To have, bear, beget children, Texvow, 
 
 in act. only of the father, -omac, mid. | 
 
 of father or mother, Hes., Eur.; tTexvo- 
 qo.ew, act. of the mother, -ouar, mid. 
 of the father, Xen.; Téxvwow Trorto- 
 jou, Thuc.; madotroew, of either fa- 
 thor or mother, -ouac, mid. only of the 
 father, Soph., Eur., Plat., Xen., As- 
 chin. 
 
 Who people the city of Cadmus with 
 their children’s chillren, ot Kaduou 
 To\w Tekvovot Taldwy Taoiv, Eur. 
 Vid. To BeGer, To BEAR. 
 
 To rear children, watdotpopéw, 
 Ar.; texvotpopéw, Arist.; madoKxo- 
 pew, Anth. 
 
 The rearing of children, watéotpo- 
 pis, 1, Plat., Texvotpodia, n, Arist. 
 
 To bear away a@ child, radopopéw, 
 Mel. 
 
 {From a child (i.e., from child- 
 hood), ady. phrase, é« 7racdds, or 7rai- 
 dwy, Plat. | 
 
 CutLpBep (childbirth), adis, Twos, 
 7, Omn. poet., Plat.; toxos, 0, Hom., 
 h., Soph., Eur, Hdt.; Xoxos, 6, Hsch.; 
 Noyeuae rs aos, vo, usu. in pl., Eur. ; 
 NoxXett, v1, Eur., Plat. ; your, i, Eur.; 
 EkTEELS, ews, 1, Arist. 
 
 A jortunate or easy child irth, evr0- 
 kia, 7, Call.; To w@KvtoKov, Hat. 
 
 An unfortunate chiidbirth, dusto- 
 «ia, 7, Arist., Call. Wid. Lanor. 
 
 Belonging to childdirth, Noxwos, a, 
 ov, Eur.; Aoxetos, a, ov, Eur.; Nexw- 
 tos, ov, Ap. Kh., Anth. 
 
 Having an easy childbirth, eitoKos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Aiding in childdirth, woyoord«os, 
 
 95 
 
 | 
 
 CHIME. 
 
 ov, Hom., Theoc.; e¥Aoxos, ov, Eur., 
 Call.; wKtroxos, ov (of medicine), Ar. 
 
 To be in childbed, adtvw, rare, ex- 
 cept in pres., Hom., Eur., Ar., Plat. 
 
 To have a difficult childbirth, dust o- 
 kéw, no perf., Vlat., Arist. 
 
 To have an easy childbirth, evro- 
 «xéw, no perf., Hipp. Wid. ‘lo LABor. 
 
 The Goddess who aids in childbirth, 
 EiXeibuca, 1), Hom., Hes., Pind. ; 
 "EXev0e, 1), Eur. 
 
 They called on Diana, who makes 
 childbirth easy, Tav evNoxov “Apteuw 
 aivtouv, Eur. 
 
 A woman in childbed, Nexo, 1}, Eur., 
 Ar.: Nexis, (dos, 7), Call. : 
 
 CHILDHOOD, y77é, 1}, Hom.; mat- 
 dete, 1, Theogn., Lys. ; vymotns, 
 170s, 1), Plat.; vymwieia, 7), Plat. 
 
 From chillhood, é yastpos, The- 
 ogn.; é« maidwy, Xen., Plat.; [ee 
 avaiav dvixov, Anth. | 
 
 From their earliest chillhool they 
 do, ev0bs Ex Taidwy Totoust, Xen. 
 
 [To be just out of onz’s childhoot, 
 nr\iciay EXEw Tv apTt EK Taidwy, 
 Xen. ] 
 
 (In second childhood, waXiurats, 6, 
 n, Lue. 
 
 Having learned in childhood, watéo- | 
 
 pathis, és, Hipp. 
 CHILDISH, vij7ruos, a, ov, and os, 
 
 | ov, Hom., Hes., Asch., Eur., Plat. ; 
 
 vymutios, a, ov, Hom., Ar.; avti- 
 Tas, -Taloos, O Kai 1, Hsch.; "tod- 
 mats, (sch.; matdvos, 4, ov, and 
 later ds, ov, “Bsch., Anth.; mada- 
 piwons, es, Plat. 
 
 CHILDISH, TO BE, vy7Liyevw, only 
 in pres., Hom.; vyzricyw, only pres., 
 Ap. Rh., Mosch.; [to become chil-lish, 
 Tupaynpaw, Aschin. | 
 
 [Chillishly, wudaptwoms, Polyb.; 
 to behave childishly, mutdupicbouat, 
 Stob. ] 
 
 CHILDISHNESS, vytrida, and -cé1, 3), | 
 
 Hom. ; [vn71671)8, 170s, 7}, Plat. | 
 
 CHILDLESS, do7reppos, ov, Hom. ; 
 "aKoupos, ov, Hom, ; "UTEKVOS, Ov, 
 sometimes ¢. gen, (as éTekvos apotvwy 
 Twalowy, Eur.), Hes., Trag. ; amas, 
 -Tuloos, O Kut 1, sometimes c. gen., 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Isoe., Dem. ; ’éyo- 
 vos, ov, Eur.; «evds, 7, ov (of a lion- 
 ess bereft of her cubs), Soph.; ’&toxos, 
 ov (only of those who have never had 
 children), Eur., Hadt., Plat. 
 
 CHILDLESS, TO*BE, ’@yovéw, ‘The- 
 oph. 
 
 CHILDLESSNESS, ’@ratdia, 1, Lur., 
 Hat., Antipho, Ise. 
 
 CuILpLike. Vid. CHILDISH. 
 
 Cuitp-murRpDER. Vid. INFANTI- 
 CIDE. 
 
 CHILL, kptos, 76, Hes., Anac., 
 Esch., Plat. Vid. Coup. 
 
 CHILL, T0, 7d&xvow (esp. as fear, | 
 
 grief, etc., chill the heart), Hom., Hes., | 
 
 Msch., Eur., Ap. Rh.; Woyw, no perf. 
 act. or pass., but aor. 1 pass. elsvOnv, 
 {sch., Soph., Hdt., Plat.; ‘varepyro yo, 
 Hipp. 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 To be chilled, or to get a chill after, | 
 
 petaeppiscw, Hipp.: [fo grow chill or | 
 be clull (-sp. on surface or at extremi- | 
 
 ties), mre,esvxouat, pass., Hipp. | 
 
 A being chilled, repitvEss, ews, 1, 
 Hipp. 
 
 CHILLING, esp. of fear, or things 
 producing fear, as war, death, etc., 
 Kpuepos, a, ov, Hom., Hes., Eur., Ar., 
 Ap. Rh.; «pudes, excoa, ev, Hom., 
 Hes., Ap. Rh.; oxpudes, econ, ev, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; prynAds, dv (of an 
 arrow), Hes. 
 
 CHIME IN WITH, TO, metaph. trpos- 
 dow, contr. for mposaeidw, both forms 
 
 ‘CHO v 
 
 a ae ’ “= 
 used in fut. and ao Mt. dat., 
 cas., Soph., Plat.; [duopwviw, 
 Arist. | “ 
 
 CHIM&RA, xiuaipa, 1), Hoi 
 Soph., Xen.; a mental chimers 
 aus, ews, 1), Soph., Eur., Hdt.; 
 7, Esch. 
 
 CHIMNEY, A (not used b 
 Greeks), o&\dBn or ca\auB 
 Soph. ; 677 (i.e, a hole in tne 
 serving for a chimney), 7), Ar. 
 Tun, 1, Are; Katrvoddxy, 1), 
 [67raia Kepapis (a tile in t 
 with a hole in it for smoke to esi 
 Diphil.] 
 
 CHIMNEY ~BOARD, A, 7T7Ai 
 Ar. : 
 
 CHIN, A, dvbepedv, @vos, 6, E 
 
 évecov, T0, Hom.; yévus, 
 
 om., Eur. 
 
 With a long chin, mporyéveto 
 Theoc. 
 
 To touch the chin (by way ¢ 
 treaty), UmoyeveraQw, c. acc. ¢ 
 person entreated, Aschin. 
 
 [To take hold of one ly (unde 
 chin (in entreaty), xeipi ba’ dvb 
 vos éXeiv, Hom. | 
 
 CHINE, bos v@tos, or in 
 vata, Hom.; [paxes, vos, 1}, Ho 
 
 CHINK, A, xaéope, aTos, 74, 
 Hadt.; [payds, doos, 1), Anth.] 
 
 CHINK, 10, ‘Gp@Béw, Hom. 
 
 Cuip, A, xapdos, Td, Ar.; 
 Kyigma, &ToS, TO, At.; Tapa 
 ai, Hipp.; ‘a@mrcéxoupa, aro 
 Theoe. 
 
 [A chip of the old Llock, pre 
 Tov TaTpos TO Tardion (late). } 
 
 Cup, 0, ’a@roténvw, Hdt. 
 To cut. 
 
 Cure, TO (as birds), mm 
 only in pres., Ar.; A@\éw, T 
 Mosch.; A\@\@yéw, Theoc. 
 
 [To chirp around, dpperetu 
 Ar. | 7 
 
 To chirp as grooms or riders 
 horse, Tommw tw and -opet, mi 
 perf., Soph., Ar. 
 
 Currrine (of birds), pivipurp 
 Theoc. : } 
 
 A chirping of grooms or rider 
 horse, KXwypos, 0, Xen.; 707 
 pos, o, Xen. 
 
 CHIRPING, adj. plivipos, 
 Theoe. } 
 CHISEL, A, y\Gpis, tos, 7, 
 yupavov, Td, h., Theoe.; 
 
 jpos, 0, Anth. 
 
 A turner’s chisel, Topvos, 6, 
 
 A seulptor’s chisel, opty, 
 Plat.; [Eots, tdos, 7, Anth.] 
 
 CHISEL, 10, yi, Ar., iid. 
 To cur. i 
 
 [ Fresh-chiseled, vedxomros, ov 
 
 CHIVALROUS, ir7ikos, 1), ov, 
 Xen. ; yevvaios, a, ov, and o} 
 Pind., Trag., Hdt., Plat. Vid 
 BLE, 
 
 CHIVALRY, ot imrets, Thu 
 imreia, 1}, Xen. Vid. Knie 
 
 CHOICE, a@ipecis, ews, 1), 
 Eur.. Hat., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 7 
 pests, #, Dem., Arist. ; by lot, « 
 ous, ews, 7, and sometimes sin 
 choice, Eur., Plat. ¥ 
 
 A choice between two things, 
 potovia, 1}, Xen., Dem., Aischi 
 
 Of one’s own choice, e& a 
 cias, Call. 
 
 While prudent counsel is still 
 the reach of choice to either 
 Ete aupotépors addaiperos 7 
 dia, Thue. 7 
 
 CHOICE, adj. eEattos, ov, 
 Kpitos, 1, ov, Hom., Pind, | 
 Exxpitos, ov, Soph.; #Eatpero 
 
CHOP. 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. Vid. 
 
 ye (im pass. some- 
 hes ed with rage), Ar., 
 it., Xen., Dem.; cuuarviyw, Hipp. 
 0 choke up with mud, zposxavvv- | 
 ] 
 
 DKING, A, mviyua, Gros, Td, 
 ap. Arist.; wviyuds, 6, Xen., 
 3 wvtyos, to, Hipp. 
 
 HOKING, Tveypwdns, es (as a 
 ete.), Hipp. 
 
 HOKED, Tviywéns, es, Hipp. 
 JHOLER, xo\os, o, Omn. poet., | 
 _ Vid. ANGER. : 
 
 DLERIC, of€ulunos, ov, Msch.. 
 .; dusupyos, ov, Soph.; [6Euxap- 
 s, ov, Hsch., Ar.]; doyitos, 1, ov, 
 Dem. Vid. Passionate. 
 
 . TO, i. @., select, aipzouct, | 
 d., perf. pass. Tipyuct, aor. 1 pass. 
 28yv, Omn.; e€acozw for others, 
 at for one’s self, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 It., Thue., Xen.; xpivw and -onac, 
 dy Omn. poet., Plat.; @moxpivw, 
 ph., Hdt.; éxxpivw, Soph., Thuc., | 
 Ist.; éxmpokpivw, Eur.; drixpive | 
 ecw, Hdt.; \¢yw and -oua, mid., | 
 . 2 mid. sync. elzyunv, Hom. ; 
 Neyw, Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 o\yw, c. perf. pass. part. “@7eL- 
 mevos, Hadt., Thuc., Xen.; dead<- 
 , Hdt., Xen., Plat. Dem.; éid¢- 
 p, Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; x@radéyw, 
 t., Xen. 
 
 To choose instead of, aviatpzou, | 
 ace. et gen., Eur., Xen. 
 
 0 choose in addition, rposatpeouct, 
 l sometimes simply to choose, Hdt., 
 huc., Xen. 
 
 To choose first, mpoxetpotovew, 
 t., Dem., Zschin. } 
 To choose by lot, ’éxox\npow, Htt., | 
 suc., Andoc.. Dem. 
 To choose one of two things, dayer- | 
 Tovéw, Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 To choose, i. e., determine, think | 
 sht to do, &&idw, Omn. Att.; di-| 
 tow, Soph., Eur. 
 on chooses, xpiGwv, Theogn., 
 
 se 
 
 I am puzzled how to choose, dusxpi- 
 is Exw, Ar. 
 
 One must choose, aiperéov, Plat. ; 
 aipetéov, Xen. 
 
 One must choose by lot, aroxXnpw- 
 ov, Arist.; A\nmwréov, Xen. 
 
 CHOSEN, TO BE, x@Ta@\extéos, a, 
 » Plat. 
 
 What may be chosen, also self-chosen, 
 Waiperos, ov, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 A choosing or deciding, é:axpicts, 
 s, 7, Plat., Xen. 
 
 Choosing of one’s own accord, aire’- 
 ETOS, ov, Simon. Amorg. 
 
 Choosing them, or picking them out, 
 yyadnv, Thue. ; émxptdov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 CHOSEN, KAnTos, 7, ov, Hom. ; xpi- 
 Is, 7, ov, Hom., Pind., Soph.; éx- 
 iitos, ov, Hsch., Soph., Plat.; aioe 
 Is, 7, ov, Plat., Isoc.; ZEaiperos, ov, 
 om., Pind., 4ésch., Eur., Hdt.; XeEx- 
 3s, 77, ov, Hes., sch., Soph., Eur. ; 
 rikextos, ov, Xen.; awo\exTos, ov, 
 huc., Xen.; ékAextos, ov, Plat.; 
 yas, Gos, 6 Kai 7, no neut., Eur., 
 dt., Thue. ° 
 
 CHor, TO, xorrm, Hom., Eur., 
 
 en. 
 To chop off, awotéuvw, c. acc. and 
 on. Hom, h., Hdt. Vid. To cur. 
 
 CHRISTENING. 
 
 Cuop or STEAK, A, poyis, idos, 
 n, Archipp., Strattis. 
 
 CHOPPER, A, Ko7is, téos, 7, Ar. 
 
 CHOPPING-BLOCK, A, évi£nvov, Td, 
 Bsch., Ar. 
 
 CHORAL, Xopixos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 A choral song, xopwéia, n, Plat. 
 
 A choral dance, xopevua, &ros, Te, 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 [To begin a choral dance, évaxo- 
 
 | pevw, Ar. ] 
 
 A choral school, xopnyztov, 70, 
 Epict.; xopnytov, to, Dem. 
 
 CHORUS, A, xopos, 0, Omn. 
 
 Of a chorus, xoptKos, 7, ov, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 To belong to, form one in a chorus, 
 Xopevw, Soph. 
 
 To lead a chorus, xopnyéw, no pert., 
 c. dat. or c. gen., Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoe., Dem. 
 
 A provider of, or leader of a chorus, 
 xopnyes, 0, Antipho, Lys., Xen. 
 
 The chief speaker in a chorus, xopi- 
 
 | patos, o, Ar., Dem. 
 
 Belonging to the leading of a chorus, 
 Xovnyikes, 7, ov, Xen. 
 
 A chorus master or teacher, yopo6dt- 
 GacxéXos, 6, Ar., Plat. 
 
 Belonging to a chorus master, xopo- 
 éiéacxaXixos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 The leading or providing a chorus, 
 xopnyi«, mn, Thuc., Isoc., Xen. 
 
 The office of teaching a chorus, xo- 
 podtéacxaXia, 7, Plat. 
 
 Arraying a chorus, xoporrotes, ov, | 
 
 Xen. 
 
 Encouraging the chorus, xopwpeXn- | 
 
 ans, Ar. 
 
 Victorious with the chorus, xopovt- 
 kos, ov, Alex. 
 
 CHOUGH, A, Kopwyn, 7, Hes., Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 CHRISM, xpicua, Gros, To, Xen., 
 Theoph. 
 
 CurIstT, XPISTO’S, 0. 
 
 CHRISTEN, TO, Barrifw, N.T. 
 
 CHRISTIAN, A, Xpioriavos, o, N. | 
 
 T.; Xorarountorys, 0, Ecel.; Xprsro- 
 teXeoThHs, 0, Eccl. 
 
 To be a Christian, Xpicriavite, | 
 | Eeel. 
 
 CHRISTIAN, i. e., suited to Chris- 
 tians, Xprotiavixes, 4, ov, Eccl. 
 
 In a Christian manner, Xpioriavi- 
 xa@s, Eecl. 
 
 CHRISTIANITY, Xototiavicpos, 6, 
 Eccl. 
 
 Christianity, Xptcsteumopos, Eccl. ; 
 Xoteroxar\os, Eccl. 
 
 Like Christ, Xpusroeténs, és, Eccl. 
 
 Like Christ, adv. Xptoroeéas, 
 Ecel. 
 
 Slaying Christ, Xovetoxtovos, Eccl. 
 
 Bringing forth Christ, Xpistoro- 
 Kos, ov, Eccl.; Xptotroopos, ov, 
 Ecel. 
 
 Named after Christ, Xpteravipos, 
 ov, Eccl.; Xpicterawupos, ov, Eccl. 
 
 Fighting against Christ, Xpicrope- 
 Xos, ov, Eccl. 
 
 Influenced, inspired ty Christ, Xpic- 
 ToAnwTos, ov, Eccl.; Xptstoxivytos, 
 ov, Eccl. 
 
 A learning of the doctrine of Christ, 
 Xpiscropatara, 7, Eccl. 
 
 CHRISTENING, an Attic festival at 
 the naming of the child was called 
 aupidpouma, va, Ar., Lys.; also é<- 
 Katy, 7, Ise., Dem. Vid. Smirn’s 
 Dict. of Ant., in v. audidpouta, who 
 also gives é8douds, ados, n, as anoth- 
 er name for the festival, and also éo0- 
 Midudtov Huap, a word not recognized 
 in Lippe and Scott’s Greek Lezx- 
 icos, and for which the writer in 
 
 Making a trade of Christ, or of 
 
 CIRCLE. 
 
 Smitu’s Dictionary gives no cuthor= 
 
 | ity. 
 
 [CHRISTMAS-DAY, Ta yevéO\ua Tow 
 Kupiov, Eccl. | 
 
 CHROMATIC, Xpwparixos, 73, dv. 
 
 | [CHRonte (of diseases), ypovos, a, 
 | ov, Hipp.; &8Anxpds, a, ov, Plut. 
 
 CHRONICLE, A, Advyos, 6, Most usu. 
 
 jin pl., Hdt., Xen.. Plat.; [xoouxa, 7a, 
 
 | Plut.| Vid. History. 
 
 | CHRONICLE, TO, ’avéypagw, Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem. étauyyo— 
 vevw, Thuc., Xen., Antipho. Vid. To 
 RECORD. : 
 
 |__CHRONICLER, Aoytos, 6, Pind, 
 
 a’ : Y : 
 
 | Hdt.; Noyoypados, o, Thue. ; oyo- 
 
 totes, 6, Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Plat. Vid. 
 Historian. 
 
 CHRYSALIS, A, xeUcaNXis, idos, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 CHRYSANTHEMUM, A, xoucavbzuov, 
 to, Diose. 
 | CHURCH, éxxAnoia, 7, Ecel.; [éx- 
 KAnotactiptov, To, Eccl. ] 
 
 [To summon to church, Exx\noralo, 
 Eccl.; to come or be brought to the 
 church, exx\yorafopat, Eccl. | 
 
 CHURL, A, “@ypotns, o, Hom., 
 Eur. 
 
 A churl, i.e., a miserly man, ada- 
 ans, 0, Hes. 
 | <A rich churl, wNotrak, axos, o, 
 Eupol. 
 
 CHURLISH, '@7etp0KaXos, ov, Plat., 
 | Xen. 
 
 Churlish, i.e., miserly, yNucxpos, a, 
 | ov, Dem. 
 
 CHURLISHLY, "@7retpoxa\ws, Plat. 
 CHURLISHNESS, “@7retpoxa@Nia, 1, 
 | Plat., Xen. 
 
 | _Cicatrice, a, ob\y, 71, Hom., Eur., 
 | Xen., Plat. 
 
 CICATRIZATION, ctveTvrot wots, ews, 
 n, Arist. 
 | CICATRIZED, ‘U7rouNos, ov, Plat. 
 [CrcatRIzE, TO, &teXow, Hipp., in 
 | pass.; to c. all round, wepiwrethow, 
 Hipp. ] 
 | [CICERONE, A, TepmynTis, 06, 
 | Plut.; puctaywyos, o (in Sicily), 
 Cic.; to act as cicerone to one, wepin- 
 yeouat, Twi, Luc. 
 
 | 
 
 Cretine. Vid. Cerie.] 
 
 CIMETER, A, Expodpimavov, To, 
 Phil. | 
 
 CincTURE, A, (wm, Omn. Vid. 
 GIRDLE. 
 
 CINDER, A, téppa, 7, Hom., Eur., 
 Plat.: [fot cinders, avipaxia, 7, 
 
 Hom., Eur.] Vid. AsHEs. 
 
 To burn to a cinder, avipaxow, 
 Esch. ; avipaxifw,c. gen., Ar.; [av- 
 | Qoaxevw, c. ace., Ar. 
 
 [CINNABAR, KwwvaBapt, ews, To, 
 Theophr. ; avtpa=, axos, o, Vitruy.; 
 | (in sandy state), guusov, to, Dion. ] 
 
 CINNAMON, KivyGumpov, to, Hdt. 
 
 CINNAMON, OIL OF, oTax77, 7, 
 Antiph. 
 
 [ Wood of the cinnamon-tree, Evdo- 
 Kwvauwpmov, To, Diose.] 
 
 [ Bastard cinnamon, Wevéoxwveuw- 
 pov, 70, Diose. | 
 
 [CINQUEFOIL, wevrawetes, TO, 
 Theophr. ; wevtapu\Xov, 72, Diosc. | 
 
 CIPHER, A, Wios, 7, Epich.; [ (in 
 arithmetic), +6 obéév, Math. ] 
 
 CIPHER, TO, *@o:Buéw, Xen.: [yi- 
 gos Noyiouat, Hdt.] Vid. To 
 COUNT. 
 
 CIPHERING, 7 apiOuntixn, Plat. 
 Vid. ARITHMETIC. 
 
 CIRCLE, A, KU'KXos, 6, pl. Ta KixAa, 
 Omn.; «v’kAnets, ews, n, Plat. 
 
 In a circle, xix\Nix@s, Arist. 
 
 To move in a circle, xix\opopec-+ 
 pat, Arist. 
 
 97 
 
x 
 
 CIRCUMSCRIBED. 
 
 Moving in a circle, xixNoopia, », 
 Arist. 
 
 Lying in a circle, repmyiis (of the 
 Cyclades), Call. 
 
 [Circle (of a magician or conjurer, 
 where spirits are called up), Wwuxouav- 
 Telov or -TourTretov, TO, Plut. | 
 
 CrrcLine (of a dance, ete.), evxv- 
 Kos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Circling (of seasons), 7epiT\ opevos, 
 Hom., Hes. Vid. REVOLVING. 
 
 Circuit, A, i.e., space inclosed, or 
 fence inclosing, ot¢davos, 6, Hom., 
 Pind.; wepzBoAn, 7}, Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen. ; wepiBoXos, o, Eur.; weptpopa, 
 7, Eur., Plat.; mepiodos, 7, Hdt., 
 Xen. Vid. CIRCUMFERENCE. 
 
 |To make a circuit, meptBodjy 
 qoveomar, Xen.3; WeprepXomar KUKAW, 
 Dem. | 
 
 CircuLAR, kuxAoTtepis, és, Hom., 
 Hes., Hadt., Plat., Xen.; KixcAwtos, 7, 
 ov, Msch.; KvKAders, eooa, ev, Soph.; 
 Kv'k\Los, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 AEschin., Call.; [kuxAwéns, es, Hipp. ; 
 tepipepns, és, Plat. | 
 
 Circular (of dances), kuxXikds, 7, 
 ov, Lys. Vid. Rounn. 
 
 Bounded by a circular line, wepige- 
 poypaupmos, ov, Diosc., Arist. 
 
 CIRCULATE, TO, i.e., to flow round, 
 Tepippew, fut. -pevoouat, aor. 2 pass. 
 in intrans. sens. -eppunv, Xen. 
 
 Circulated every where (sc. money), 
 both among the Greeks and barbari- 
 ANS, KEKwWOwWVLGpMEVOLS (SC. VoMIoMact) 
 ey te Tots “EAXyot Kat Tots BapBa- 
 pos ‘amravtaxou, Ar. 
 
 CIRCULATION, i. e., flowing round, 
 qeptppon, 1, Plat. 
 
 CIRCUMCISE, TO, Trepitéeuvw (Ta 
 aidotd twos), Hat. 
 
 A circumcised person, wos, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 CIRCUMCISION, trepitopm}, 7, LXX.; 
 [to practice circumcision, Tepitémvo- 
 peat (lon. -Tapy.), also c. Ta aidota, 
 Aidt. 
 
 CIRCUMFERENCE, eptBoAy, 11, 
 Hadt., Thuc.; aeptuetpov, to, Hat 
 [vrepiodos, 1, Hdt.; wepiuetpos, 
 Polyb.; wepipépera, 1, Arist. | 
 
 [In circumference, Tijv weplodoy, 
 Hat. } 
 
 CincuMFLEX (the accent), 7repi- 
 omwuevi), ), Gram.; [meptotacpos, 
 6, Gram. ; mposwdiu TEpLaTr@pev1), 1), 
 Gram. ] 
 
 [To mark with a circumfl-x accent, 
 qepiomréw (esp. on last syll.), Gram. } 
 
 [A marking with circumflex accent, 
 Teplomracts, 1), Gram. | 
 
 Marked with a circumflex, mept- 
 oTwuevws, Gram. 
 
 CIRCUMFLUENT, 7repippttos, ov, c. 
 gen. loci, Eur. 
 
 CiIRCUMJACENT, Ktx\as, aos, only 
 fem., Eur. 
 
 CIRCUMLOCUTION, 7repit@AoKai \o- 
 yev, Eur.; aides eray, Ar.; mepi- 
 AzEis, ews, 1}, Ar. 
 
 To use circumlocution, mepim\éxw, 
 fischin.; [to express by c., epiiéyw, 
 Hermipp. ] 
 
 [CrrcUMNAVIGABLE, 
 ov, Thue. | 
 
 CIRCUMNAVIGATE, TO, Tepi7héw, 
 fut. -mAevooua, aor. 1 -emX\evca, c. 
 ace., Hdt. Vid. To sat. 
 
 CIRCUMNAVIGATION, repimrhoos, 
 contr. -wAous, 0, Hdt., Xen.; epi 
 torrov, Thue. 
 
 CIRCUMSCRIBE, TO, opi{w, Hadt., 
 Plat. 
 
 CIRCUMSCRIBED, TepiypamTos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 A circumscribed space, orevoyw- 
 
 98 
 
 aay 
 © 
 
 1, 
 
 ; 
 Tepit)oos, 
 
 CITIZEN. 
 
 pla, 7}, Thuc.; Bpaxd cal meprypat- 
 tov, ‘Thue, 
 
 CIRCUMSPECT, TpIVOOS, ov, contr. 
 -vous, -vouy, Aisch., Soph., Hdt.; «d- 
 aBijs, és, Plat., Dem.; mpovontixds, 
 4, ov, Xen, Vid. Caurious. 
 
 CIRCUMSPECTION, evAGPin, 71, The- 
 ogn.; «UA dea, 7, Soph., Eur., Plat., 
 Dem.; pvAaxy, 4, Xen., Isoe.; [ae- 
 ptwmy, 1, Thuc.| Vid. Caurion, 
 
 CARE. 
 an IRCUMSPECTLY, Trepleckeupevws, 
 at. : . 
 
 CIRCUMSTANCE, mpaEts, ews, 7, 
 Hom.; mpa@yua, ros, Té6, Omn. post 
 Hom. and Hes.; cuudopé, 1}, Thue. ; 
 tO mimtov, Eur.; Ta ‘Vrapxovta, 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 Under the circumstances, &« tev 
 evovtwy, Dem.; [unider these circum- 
 stances, then (to resume a recital in 
 apodosis), ol w 67, Hat., ete. | 
 
 T see a strange circumstance, dépKo- 
 pa patw cppacroy, Soph. 
 
 From which circumstance, 60ev, 
 Plat. 
 
 According to circumstances, mpos 
 TO Tapatuyxavov, Thuc.; mpos To 
 ouumimrov, Xen. 
 
 Present circumstances, Ta Tapovta, 
 Omn. Att.; Ta viv rewtTwxKoTa, Eur. 
 
 CIRCUMVALLATION, 7repiteixious, 
 ews, 1, Thuc.; mepiteryicpos, 0, 
 Thue. ; ’a7roreixiopa, dTos, TO, Thue. 
 
 To make lincs of circumvallation, 
 qepiterxicw, sine cas., or ¢c. ace, 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. ; ‘aroreyiGw, 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 
 CIRCUMVENT, TO, Teptzpxomat, fut. 
 -eXevooua, aor. 2 -7\u0ov, syne. 
 -m\Gov, Hom., Ar., Hdt. ; mrepitpexw, 
 fut. -dp@movmar, aor. 2 -édpamov, Ar.; 
 KaTatroNtTevouat, mid., Dem. 
 
 CIRCUMVOLUTION, TepioTpopn, 1,, 
 Soph. ; wepidpopa, 1, Ar., Plat., Xen.; 
 TepiaywyH, 1, Plat. Vid. Revovu- 
 TION. 
 
 Circus, ordd.oy, 76, Pind., Hat., 
 Plat.; ’aywv, @vos, o, Hes., Pind., 
 Thue. ; [in late Greek, kipxos, 6, 
 Polyb. | 
 
 CISTERN, A, OcEGmevy, 1, Hadt.; 
 Aaxxos, o, Ar., Alex., Hat. 
 
 Cistus, A, kia8os, 0, Theoph. 
 
 CITADEL, A, “GkpomoN.s, ews, 1), 
 and ’apomroXts (also moALs aKp1)), 
 Hom., Msch., Eur., [soc., Thuc., Dem. ; 
 ppovpiov, 70, Aisch.; wépyaua, Ta, 
 Asch., Eur. ; dpa, 1, Xen., Aschin. 
 
 CITATION, A, KAqots, ews, 2), Ar., 
 Dem., Aschin.; mpdskAnous, ews, 1, 
 Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 
 CITE, TO, mposkaéopuar, mid., aor. 
 1 mposexadeocapyy, aor. 1 pass. in 
 pass. sens. mposexAnOyv, Ar., Lys., 
 Dem.; "dvaxadéw, fut. -Ecw, Att. &, 
 Andoe., lLys., Dem.; 7é@paxaéw, 
 Lys., Dem.; KAnTevm, only in pres., 
 Dem.; davictauat, mid., in aor. 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 CITIZEN, A, dors, 0, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Dem., in fem. 
 aon, 1), Ar., Hdt.; roduitns, ov, 0, 
 Hom., Pind., Asch., Eur., Hdt.; in 
 fem. mro\jtis, tdos, Ap. Rh.; woAt- 
 ns, ov, 0, Omn.: in fem. zoXitis, 
 idos, 7}, Soph., Eur., Plat.; ao7itns, 
 ov, 0, Soph.; Kwuntys, ov, o, Eur. 
 Vid. Syn. 364. 
 
 A private citizen, as opposed to those 
 who hold office, rs, ov, 0, Adsch., 
 Eur., Thuc. 
 
 A citizen of a little state, uixpo7mo- 
 Aitns, o, Ar., Xen., Aischin. 
 
 The whole body of citizens, woXts, 
 ews, 7, Soph., Lys. 
 
 A fellow - citizen, dnuotns, ov, Oo, 
 
 ‘Pind, Hadt., Soph., 
 
 Dem.; in fem. onpores 
 Theoe.; cusmroXttys, 0, Asch 
 One's fellow-citizen, Euar. 
 Soph. a 
 They made him their fellow-c 
 Newopetepov étroujoavto, H 
 The citizens of the city, « 
 moXe0s, isch, 
 
 You being, as it were, a citia 
 the world, cb & omep aper 
 vyevnpévos, Isoc. 
 
 To be a citizen, moNtrebw, an 
 er -ouat, mid., c. prep., pass. all 
 1 pass. in intrans. sens., Ar., | 
 Xen., Dem. ; éumroArrevoua, 
 Thuce., Isoc.; éypotevouat, mid.,} 
 times ¢. eis and ace., Dem. ; 
 
 To be a fellow-citizen, cups 
 tevw and -oua, mid., ‘ihue., 
 Lys., Isoe. 
 
 To admit as a citizen, cisou 
 Xen. 
 
 To estallish as citizens, to br. 
 gether to live in a city, ovvor 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem. Via. To sem 
 
 Of or belonging to a citizen, 7 
 Tikos, 71, ov, Plat., Xen., Isoc.; ¢ 
 TEPOS, M, OV, &.Z., OnpmoTEpat 
 Kes = Onpora, Ap. Rh. 
 
 An army composed of citizen 
 opposed to one levied from amo; 
 allies), orpatevma troXitiKov, 
 
 As becomes a citizen, wodit 
 Isoe., Dem. 
 
 Injurious to the citizens, route 
 pos, ov, Plat. 
 
 | An adopted or naturalized 4 
 (opposed to native), zrouTés, — 
 Arist. ] 
 
 [One falsely registered as @ a 
 Tapeyypapes, o, Aischin.; 7 
 ypuos, 0, 1}, Ath. 
 
 [CrvIzENSHIP, Tolrteia, 9, 
 Thuc., Xen., etc.; to confer eitiz 
 on one, ToAuteiay Tei dovvat, 
 to admit to citizenship, mposdé, 
 twa, Dem. | 
 
 The rights of citizenship, moX 
 7}, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Isoe. 5 
 ews, , Ar. 
 
 [To have citizenship in a ¢ 
 stale, wotTela ori (TL) EV 
 Xen. | 
 
 [CirRoN, pijhov Myéixov, 
 ose.: Kitpov, Td, Pamphil. | 
 
 [The citron-tree, xitpea, 1), G 
 kitpuov, TO, ld.; of citron, Kia 
 », ov, Hdn. ; 
 
 City, A, mroXiebpov, Td, — 
 Hes.; mrodts, Hom., Adsch. 
 poet. for modus, ews, 1), and a 
 Att. qoXeos, Ion. and Ep. also 7 
 also Ep. aoAnjos, dat. roAni (a 
 moAna, Hes.), also gen. 7oXe 
 ogn.; pl. wéAes, and Ep. aoAtes 
 ace. woes, Ep. moras, Ep. | 
 qoXtecor; Isoc. has dual 7) 
 qoXéouw (the prose writers alw 
 qous in this sense with the 
 while the tragedians usually omi 
 Omn.; dotu, gen. eos, in ‘Trag 
 Hom., Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen 
 Nuopa, &tos, TO, Trag., Hdt., 1 
 Xen.; modixuov, to, Plat., 
 dotipov, 76, Call. Vid. Syn. 36 
 
 The mother city, untpomoXts, 
 7), Pind., Hdt., Thuc.; one’s /a@ 
 city, w&TpomoXus, 7), Antiph, 
 
 A fortified city, wipywpa, @ 
 zo, Eur., Orat. ap. Hdt.; veixes 
 Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Of or belonging to a-city, co 
 7, ov, Theogn., Aisch., Thue. 
 
 A new city, veomroXts 
 Asch. 
 
 A great city, weyahoroNs, 0 
 
> 
 
 CIVIL, 
 neut. (epith. of cities), Pind., 
 
 i king cities great, uey.cTomo\ts, 
 ny, no neut., Pind. 
 
 in a city, dort ‘tpl, tBos, o 
 
 In hab iting or having four cities, Te- 
 aroXts, 0 Kai 7, no neut., poet. 
 
 Tpanrods, Eur. 
 
 a@ hundred cities, Ex@TOUTO- | 
 
 is, O Kai 7), no neut., Hom.; éxa@Top- | 
 To\iebpos, ov, Eur. 
 many cities, tohbTTONLs, 0 | 
 ai 7, no neut., Call. 
 
 Of the same city, ouomtodus, o Kai 
 
 ‘no neut., Soph. 
 
 | A ruined city, or a city having no 
 
 mstitution, “arodis moXrs, Esch., 
 
 victorious city, doTUvikos 7X, 
 The guest of a city, aarokevos, 0, 
 
 Near or neighboring to a city, cori- | 
 leitwy, ovos, often in prose as subst., 
 h., Eur., Hdt., Thue. 
 Deprived of one’s city, EpnworroXss, | 
 /xai 7, no neut., Eur. 
 Ruling a city, also ee in one, Tro- 
 ecovopos, ov, “sch. 
 Protecting, defending, upholding cit- 
 : To\acoos, ov, h.; opGo7oXus, 0 
 ai 7, no neut., Pind. ; pucimo\s, 
 Bch. ; ipepero\s, Pind.; acrivo- 
 os, ov, Msch.; rotodxos, ov, Esch., 
 hur., Ar., Hat., Plat.; aoArccovxos, 
 , Asch. ; woh 6XOS), ov, Pind., Ap. 
 in fem. To\tas, aéos, n, Hdt., 
 hin. ; aroAreus, o, epith. of Jupiter, 
 oe darudyos, ov, Anth. 
 
 ing the city, pidomoXss, and 
 Det. iiomwroNs, used also by} 
 ., Pind., 4sch., Eur., Omn. Att. | 
 OS } 
 a the safety of the city, rporrup- | 
 os, ov (as sacrifice, prayer, etc.), | 
 
 h. 
 
 Destroying cities, rroitmophtos, ov, 
 om.; mto\imoptos, ov, Hom., Hes., | 
 ind., Asch.; wepcemroXss, and poet. | 
 EpoeTTONts, o kai 7, no neut., Asch., | 
 
 [A taker or capturer of cities, 70- 
 topxn77s, 4, Plut., Diod.] 
 To build or found @ city, Tore | 
 acc. cogn. mow), usu. in 
 faa, Hdt., Xen.] _ | 
 Prince of the city, oNtapxos, 6, | 
 ind., Eur. 
 The manner and wise way of ruling | 
 city, oe! opyat (see Ellendt | 
 yoc.), Soph. | 
 To the city, éortée, Hom.; 1éXuvée, | 
 
 Lord of the city (epith. of Gods), 
 sTUaVAe, aKTOS, Esch. 
 The city surveyor, activopos, Isoc., 
 lat., Dem. 
 The office of city surveyor, aotivo- 
 ta, n, Arist. 
 Of or belonging to the city surveyor, 
 
 oTWVOLIKOS, n, ov, Plat., Arist. 
 
 ucting business, aorivoutov, TO, Plat. 
 Ne be city surveyor, acrivopzw, 
 
 F oa mputavetov, TO, Hadt., 
 lat., Arist. ] 
 Crvin, i i. a relating to the state, zro- 
 \itixés, 7, ov, Xen. 
 Civil, i. e., among fellow-citizens, 
 Tidnutos, ov (aroXeuos), Hom. 
 Civil, i. e., polite, doris, a, ov, and 
 
 | Hav ing three citi€s, Tpi7ro\ts, o Kai | 
 9 neut., Pind. | 
 
 The city surveyors office for trans- | auBoaua for ’avas., Asch. ; 
 
 9s, ov, Ar., Plat., Xen., Dem. ; XS 
 lets, eoaoa, ev, Plat., Isoc.; evxaprs; 
 
 CLAMOROUS. 
 
 neut. e0x@p1, gen. -itos, acc. usu. -w, 
 Plat., Xen. 
 CrviLty, XaptevTws, Isoe. 
 Cryiuiry, 76 evxapr, Xen. 
 To be civil to, eriyapi{oua, mid., 
 c. dat., Ar. 
 _ CIVILIzE, TO, KaTapTiw, in pass., 
 Sol. : jepdw, Plat. 
 [ Civil’ zed life, Bios a\y\éuevos, 
 Amphil. ] 
 at 
 
 Omn. 
 
 ro, lay claim to, aitéw, 
 atu, Cc. gen., or c. infin., 
 
 Eur., Thue, Xen., Dem.; apostrotéo- 
 | 
 
 wat, mid., c. ace., or c. gen., Ar., 
 Thuce., Ise. ; eT aTrotéomuct, c. gen., 
 
 Thuc.; éixatow, Thue.; 
 fut. 
 = 
 
 avTexXopat, 
 
 2 
 
 2 avTecxXouny, no aor. | or perf., 
 
 , Xen.; dvtiiauBavoua, mid. fut. 
 ete aor. 2 -eAa@PBounv, no other 
 tenses, c. gen., Ar.: oiketdouar, mid., 
 Hdt.; épeAxouar, imperf. -e.Axdurv, 
 fut. -eXxusoua, Plat.; epérroua, 
 ce. gen., Plat.; ewaufdvouat, mid., 
 ce. gen. Plat.; mpoteivouza, mid., 
 | Hat. ; 
 
 To claim as one’s own, oetepiCo- 
 mat, aor. 1 eoetepiEaunv, Asch., 
 Xen., Dem.; [oixewopat, c. ace., 
 Hat. } 
 
 To cluim at law, évidixafoua, mid., 
 e. gen., also c. acc. when it has the 
 force of obtaining in consequence of 
 such a claim, Ise., Dem., Arist. 
 
 To claim beforchand, before it is 
 due, Tpodueifoua, mid., Plat. 
 
 To claim in opposition to another, 
 avbatpéouat, mid., aor. 2 avberhoury, 
 Eur. ; a@vtimoréoua, mid., c. gen. of 
 thing claimed, c. dat. of the rival 
 claimant, or c. epi and gen. of the 
 thing, Thue., Xen., Isoc. 
 
 To claim in return, or as an equiva- 
 | lent, avtagiow, Thuc.; avtarutiw, 
 Thue. 
 
 To claim as damages (and set them 
 down in the indictment), extypapw, 
 Ar., Isoe., Dem. 
 
 To claim a share of property on ac- 
 count or a debt owed to one, évetri- 
 oxymrona, mid., Dem. 
 
 They cluim not to have been beat- 
 en, a€tovcw ovx ijacous yevecba, 
 
 Thue. 
 
 We do not claim the kingdom in op- | 
 | position to the king, ov« avrurowotpe- 
 
 Qa Tw Baciret THs dpxjs, Xen. Vid. 
 | To DEMAND. 
 
 CLAIM, A, aityols, ews, 7, Hat., 
 | Thue., Antipho ; aEiwets, EWS, 71, 
 Thuc., Hschin. ; Gikaiwats, ews, 11, 
 
 Thuc.: dvtiiiWis, ews, 7, Xen.; 
 [claim to a thing, tpos7roiyats, t1Wvos, 
 Thue. ] 
 
 [To clamber up, évapprxaomat (with 
 hands and feet), Hellan., Hipp. | 
 
 CLAMMY, UtoyAtcxpos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 CLanMy, TO BE (as a corpse), pu- 
 6aw, Soph. 
 
 CLamor, Bontis, tos, 7, Hom.; 
 Bon, 7, Omn. ; évo7n, 4, Hom., Eur. ; 
 
 iaxn, 71, Hom., Pind., Esch., Eur. ; 
 Spoos, Att. Spots, 6, Hom., Pind, | 
 Thue. ; Bouma, arTos, TO, ” Esch. ; | 
 
 KpmUyT, | 
 Up Eur., Thue.. Xen., Dem.; taxnua, 
 
 a@Tos, TO, Eur. ; 5 *yiixcAcoae 6, Eur.; 
 Sopufos, o, Pind., Soph., Eur., Thue., 
 Plat., Xen. Vid. Norse, and Syn. 
 299. 
 
 CLAMOROUS, zro\i'bpoos, ov, contr. 
 ous, opv, Aisch.; meptBontos, ov, 
 Plat.; SopiBytixds, 7, ov, Ar.; So- 
 puBwdons, es, Plat.; “aotyntos, ov, 
 Call. Vid. Notsy. 
 
 To raise a clamor, SoptPéw, Ar., 
 Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 aude Eomat, imperf. avTerxouny, | 
 
 | Tpud, 1), Hat. 
 | Aisch., Ar. 
 
 | pres. 
 | Dem. 
 
 CLARION. 
 
 To have a clamor raised ayuinst 
 one, SopvBéomat, pass., Soph. 
 
 Clamored against, emi[séntos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 CLAN, A, ppatpa, iy Hom.. Hat., 
 Plat., Isoe. : ae 7, Pind.; aa- 
 
 CLANSMAN, A, ppatnp, Epos, o 
 
 ’ 
 Clansmen, oi opoyaXaxtes, Arist. 
 
 To be a clansman, pparpidfw, only 
 and imperf., c. wera antl gen., 
 
 Presiding over, protecting a clan (as 
 a tutelar deity, etc.), pparpios, a, ov, 
 Plat., Dem., Cratinus (junior). 
 
 The chief of a clan, ppatpiapxes, 
 6 (not, however, at all answering to a 
 Scottish chieftain, for the dparptege 
 xos was elected to his office), Dem. 
 
 CLANDESTINE, Kpu77TGétos, a, ov, 
 
 and os, ov, Hom., Asch. ; Kpu7tes, 7, 
 
 }ov, Hom., 
 
 Trag., Hat... Xen., Plat. ; 
 oKOTLOS, a, ov, and os, ov (of love, 
 etc.), Hom., Eur. ; ésixptqos, ov, 
 Pind.; xptq@atos, a, ov, Pind., Zsch., 
 Soph., Plat., Xen.; xpi@os, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hes., Soph., Eur., Thue. ; 
 AGtpaitos, u, ov, and os, ov, Asch., 
 Soph., Eur., Andoc.; AdBpros, ov, 
 Menand., Call.; g@wpos, ov, Theoe. ; 
 [(@f marriage), aéadovxntos, ov, 
 Apion. | 
 
 CLAN DESTINELY, kpu7r7aéta, Hom.; 
 «puprcev, Hom.; xpvBdnv, Hom., Ar., 
 Plat., Dem., schin.; ckpvpéa, Pind. ; 
 xpupa, Pind., Thuc.; xpvg7, Pind., 
 Soph., Xen.; A&'tpr, Hom. for \a’- 
 Opa, h., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 A\cdbpaiws, and superl. Adbpacorata, 
 4Esch., Eur., Antipho; Adpyddv, 
 Anth.; «oH, Soph., Eur.; ed16o- 
 tws, Plat.; tao ways, Plat., Dem. 
 
 The challenge was not made clan- 
 destinely, ob bd ways 1) TpOKAN- 
 ous yeyovev, Dem. 
 
 CLANG, KAayy%, 1}, Hom.; xava- 
 x7, 7, Hom., Pind., Soph.; xovaBos, 
 o, Asch.; Kouos, o, Eur. Vid. 
 
 | CLASH. 
 
 CLANG, TO, KA\aQw, fut. crayEw, 
 perf. kexAnya, Hom.; xéxAayxa, Ar., 
 Hom., sch.; covaBew, Hom., Hes. ; 
 KovaBiCw, only pres. and imperf., 
 Hom.; xavayew, Hom.; xitviex Xu, 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom. ; “apa- 
 Béw, Hom.; iéyw, in poet. imperf. 
 
 | ia@xeoKon, Hes. 
 
 To clang, as armed men walking, 
 acpapayéw, Theoe. 
 
 CLANGING, with a clanging noise, 
 Kavaynoa, Hes. 
 
 CLap, TO, mAGTayéw, sine cCas., 
 Theoc.; cuumd\atayew, (xzepai), c. 
 dat. of the thing applauded by clap- 
 ping, Theoc.; xpotew, with or with- 
 out xXélpas or xeipe, Hdt., Xen.; 
 "“avaxpotéw, like KpoTéw, Ar., Es 
 chin. ; emtxpotew, so as to applaud, c. 
 ace. rei, Menand. ; suyKpotew, like 
 kpotew, Ken.; Kpovw xeipas, Eur. ; 
 
 | Try aint Ar. 
 
 0 clap one on the shoulder, mapu- 
 
 Kpotéw Twa eis TOV @pov, Luc. | 
 
 CLAPPING, A, KpoTos and x. XEtpau, 
 Ar., Plat., Dem. ; TAGTaYyN EG, aros, 
 to, Theoc.; xepotimjs warayos, 
 Mel. 
 
 A clap of thunder, Bpovrn, 4}, Omn. 
 Vid. THUNDER. 
 
 CLAp-TRAP (in speaking), tepSpeia, 
 n, Pherecr. 
 
 To use clap-trap, TepOpevouct, mid., 
 Dem. 
 
 Ciariry, To. Vid. To MAKE CLEAR. 
 
 CLARION, A, cad tyyos, 7 
 Omn. Vid. ee pies ; 
 
 99 
 
CLAVICLE. 
 
 CLASH, TO, dov7réw, perf. dédouvra, 
 Hom.; «aévaxéw, no perf, Hom.; 
 wopuméw, no perf., Hom. ; crvarew, no 
 perf., Hom., Hes.; e8pa@xe, aor. 2 3d 
 sing. from unused pres., Hom. ; ‘ave- 
 Bpadxe, Hom. ; autew, only in pres. 
 and imperf., Hom.; Adéoxw, only in 
 aor. 2 EX\éxov, Hom.; «ivipouar, mid., 
 as, the bridles clash murderously, xa@- 
 Aivot Kwipovtat covov, Misch.; mau- 
 Tuyew, Ar. 
 
 To make a clashing noise, act., Kpo- 
 Tew, Ar. 
 
 To clash two things against one an- 
 other, watakpovw, Plat. 
 
 To clash, i. e., be opposed (q. v.). 
 évavTioomat, pass., fut. 1 mid. Evav- 
 Tiwmoomar in pass. sens., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Lys. 
 
 CLASH, A, éra&yos, 6, Hom., 
 /Bsch., Eur. ; «xtv7ros, 0, Hom., 
 ffsch., Xen.; «dutros, 6, Hom., Eur.; 
 "dpaypos, 0, Msch., Eur.; ’éoayua, 
 a@ros, 70, Eur.; xpdéra&Xov, To, h., 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt.; xpotnopos, 6, 
 Msch.; xpdros, 0, Eur.; wiaray7, 
 ly Arist. 
 
 CLASP, A, 0xe0s, 6, Hom.; wepovn, 
 7, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Ap. 
 Rh.; wepovis, tdos, 1, Soph. Vid. 
 BucKLE. 
 
 A garment clasped on, mrepdvnua, 
 Gros, TO, ‘Theoc.; éumepovnpa, Td, 
 Theoe. 
 
 To fasten with a clasp, wepuvaopmat, 
 mid., Hom., ‘Theoc., Ap. Rh. 
 
 CLASP, T0, waép7Tw, no perf., aor. 2 
 péuaptov and guatrov, opt. weuarros- 
 pt, also irreg. part. ueuap7rws, no mid. 
 or pass., Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur.; dv@\auBivw, fut. -Arjoua, 
 perf. -eiAnda (but imperf. pass. -\é- 
 Anmpae and -eiAnmuac), Ar., Hat., 
 Plat.; wepimticow, Trag. 
 
 They clasped one another's hands, 
 ty Xelpecor cpvovto, Hom. 
 
 She clasped his hand, év 6’ dpa ot 
 pv xeipi, Hom. 
 
 Clasping his hand, xeupt xelpa avte- 
 peicas, Pind. Vid. To HoLp, To 
 TAKE. 
 
 CLAss, A, pepis, tos, 7, Eur.; pe- 
 pos, TO, Plat.; poipa, 1), Plat.; taéts, 
 ews, 7}, Xen., Plat., Dem.; Tedos, 70, 
 Isx., Dem.; idéa, 7, Isoc. 
 
 Belonging to the same class, cbarot- 
 Xos, ov, Arist. 
 
 A belonging to the same class, cvo- 
 to.xia, ), Arist. 
 
 CLASS, TO, KéTaTdoow, Cc. eis and 
 ace., Plat., Lys. 
 
 CLASSIFICATION, TaEts, ews, 1), 
 Xen. 
 
 CLATTER, TO, dovTéw, perf. dedou- 
 mwa, Hom, Vid. To cLasu, TO MAKE 
 A NOISE. 
 
 To make to clatter, kpotéw, Hom., 
 Ar.; xpotaXifw, only pres. and im- 
 perf., Hom. 
 
 CLATTER, A, Oov7ros, 6, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen.; xpdros, 0, 
 
 Jur., Ar., Dem. Jd. Noise. 
 
 CLAUSE, A, svyypaupa, ToS, TO, 
 A@schin.; k@Aov; To, Arist. 
 
 With but one clause, wovoKwXos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 With long clauses, ucikpoxwXos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 In many clauses (of a sentence), 
 tohtKw\os, ov, Dem., Phal. ] 
 
 [To add a limiting clause, mposey- 
 ypapw, Aschin. } 
 
 [An additional clause (in_a will, 
 etc.), Tapaypaypa, Td, Dem. | 
 
 CLAVICLE, THE, «kXéis, KAeLOos 
 (knits, 1d0s, Hom.), 7, Hom., Soph., 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 100 
 
 CLEAR. 
 
 CLAW, A, ovvE, txos, 6, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur., Hdt.; xnAzj (prop. 
 of birds, but also beasts), 1, Adsch., 
 Soph., Kur., Theoe. 
 
 With crooked claws, yampavvé, 
 vxos, oO Kal 7, no neut., Hom., Alsch., 
 Soph., Arist. ; @yKtAoxi\ns, 0 Kai 1, 
 no neut., h. 
 
 With strong claws, xpéitepa@vuE, 6 
 Kal 7), no neut., Hom. 
 
 With straight claws, eitv@vu—, o 
 Kat 7), no neut., Arist. 
 
 With many claws, To\vavixos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 R st'ng on claws (a vessel or table), 
 NeovToBauwy, ovos, 0, Asch. 
 
 CLAW, 10, i. e€., 10 seize in tts claws, 
 dart, no perf., Hom., Pind. Vid. 
 To TEAR. 
 
 To crook one’s fingers so as to make 
 them look like claws, Kupxivow Tovs 
 OaxtvXous, Antipho. 
 
 CLAY, wos, 6, Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 Pottcor’s clay, dpytXos, 1), Arist. 
 
 Made of clay, 7\6r\acTos, ov, 
 Esch.; m1jNivos, n, ov, Isoc., Dem. ; 
 born of clay, m)\oyovos, ov (epith. 
 of the Giants), Call. 
 
 To carry clay, 7yocopew, Ar. 
 
 A worker in clay, rnoupyos, 0, 
 1, sue. | 
 
 CLAYEY, 711A Ons, es, Thue.; apyt- 
 AwOrs, es, Hdt. i 
 
 CLEAN, K@0dpds, &, dv, Hom.; 20 
 awhivuns, és, Hom.; Ka0dpros, ov, Me- 
 nand. ; avos, 4, ov, Ar. 
 
 CLEAN, TO, K@0aipw, no perf., though 
 there is perf. pass. and aor. 1 pass., to 
 be purified, Hom., Soph., Xen.; dué- 
 KxaUaiow, Ar., Plat.; exxa0aipw, Plat., 
 Xen.; [aAvvw (by washing), Hom., 
 ete.|_ Vid. To CLEANSE, To wasn. 
 
 To clean (cloth), Eaivw, no perf. 
 act., perf. pass. e€aomat, aor. | ¢Eav- 
 
 nv, Ar. 
 
 To clean one thing from of another, 
 so as to make it look bright, excparopo- 
 vw, no perf., c. ace. and gen., Eur. 
 
 To wipe or rub clean, “avarptBw, 
 Xen. 
 
 To sweep clean, exxopéw, fut. rj0w, 
 Ar. 
 
 CLEAN, TO BE, KaVapetw, Ar. 
 
 CLEANED (newly), vedopaxtos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 CLEANING, A, diaKaVapats, ews, 1), 
 Plat. ; 
 
 Fit for cleaning, opnypatwdrs, és, 
 Hipp. 
 
 CLEANLINESS, K@0&poTNs, 1/TOS, 1, 
 Xen. ; Kabaprotns, nros, 7), Hadt., 
 Xen. 
 
 CLEANLY, ady, Ka@0apiws, Xen. 
 
 CLEANSE, 75, Wein, Hom., Soph. ; 
 *arroxaVaipw, Ar., Xen., Plat.; «ac- 
 dpovw, sch.; to cleanse one’s self, 
 -oua, mid., Hes.; wapaxopéw, fut. 
 jaw, Plat. (Com.); motBaw, Theoc., 
 Ap. Rh., Call.; vigw, fut. vow (by 
 washing), Soph. 
 
 To cleanse one’s self, cuaopa, mid., 
 Ar., Hdt. 
 
 To cleanse from below, brexxabai- 
 pw, Hipp. 
 
 CLEANSING, A, puis, ews, 7, Plat. ; 
 [ayveta, 7, Diose. } 
 CLEANSER, A, 
 
 fisch. 
 
 CLEAR, i. e., evident, visible, évcp- 
 yus, és, Hom., Asch., Soph., Hat., 
 Plat., Isoc.; dios, 1, ov, and os, ov 
 (déeXos also Hom.). Omn.; ap0d7Xos, 
 ov, Omn. Att.; pavepos, a, ov, and 
 és, ov, Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att.; oa- 
 gns, és, Omn. post Hom.; topos, 2, 
 ov, Asch. ; tpavis, és, Soph. (vid. Ey- 
 
 qadpivtpia, 4), 
 
 To clear away earth, diéuaw 
 
 | Pind., Trag., Xen., Antipho: "a, 
 
 IDENT), i.e, bright 
 Aeveos, 4, ov, Hom., Eur, ; 
 and in Att. more usu. daevvds, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Kur.; modu 
 ov, and sometimes Att. os, ov, | 
 Eur., Ap. Rh. ; ’406\wTos, ov ( 
 ter), Hes.; Auurpds, &, ov (in 
 sense of clear, as, « clear light, 
 truth, a clear voice, ete.), Omn 
 Oracpannjs, és, Ar., Plat.; [arepuq 
 és (also of evidence), Soph., Lys 
 
 Clear (as a voice), Niyis, 
 Omn. poet., VPlat.; Acytpds, | 
 also Aol. fem. Aiyotpa, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Plat.; Atyiqwvos, 
 Hom. ; Aryipboyyos, ov, Ho 
 [Optros, a, ov, Hom., Trag., Ly 
 KpauBos, 1, ov, Ar.; Naprrpod 
 ov (of a man), Dem.; Ké&zrijpds, | 
 Theoc., Mosch. d 
 
 Clear, i.e., innocent of (q. ¥.), | 
 KaVapos, a@, ov, c. gen., Hom., Pi 
 Soph., Hdt., Plat., Xen. 
 
 Clear (as clear profit), ares, 
 as, from which he received a reve 
 of thirty mine clear each year, | 
 wv TpLaKovTE myas ateXets €XG 
 Tov Evtavtou Tpdsodov, Dem. 
 
 CLEAR oF, ady., i.e, free fi 
 danger of, out of reach of, ta 
 gen., Aisch., Dem.; eEwlev, c. g 
 Soph. ; } 
 [ To keep clear of, éx Tov pécou 
 Oé Comat, Ldt. | / 
 
 CLEAR, 't0, K@0aipw, Hom., So 
 Plat.; exxaBuipw, c. ace. of the’ 
 cleared, gen. of the thing reme 
 Hom., sch., Hdt., Plat., Xen. 
 
 To clear out a trench, avacre, 
 (tiv Téd¢ pov), Xen. ‘ 
 
 Thue. 
 To clear a country (as pionet 
 Keipw, no perf. act., Hdt. oa 
 To clear up, clear away (of 
 air), dvaxudaipouat, Plat., Plut.] 
 To be clear (whether bright, 
 dent, or notorious), ampuvo 
 pass., sch., Eur, 
 To clear another of a charge, a 
 Ndéoow, c. ace. pers. gen. rei, Isoe 
 To clear one’s self of a ché 
 amu\\aéooopnat, mid. c. perf. an 
 2 pass., Dem. 
 To make clear, cadnvivw, 2B: 
 Xen.; dvdcapyvigw, Xen.; eEop 
 tow, Asch. k 
 CLEARING (epith, of the south wi 
 apyeotis, ov, 6, Hom., Hes. 
 CLEARING, A (round the root 
 trees), wepucdBapars, ews, 1), T 
 CLEARLY, i. e., distinctly, duqv 
 Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; caga, 
 
 déws, Theoe.; i. e., visibly, evide 
 evapy@s, and Jon. évapytws, & 
 Hat. Dem., schin. ae 
 Thue. ]; wpodij\ws, Soph. ; Aqua 
 Esch. ; pavepas, Hat., Thue., D 
 Topws, Lur.; tpav@s, Asch., | 
 cupas, comp. -éorepov, S 
 -deotata, in pos. often joined 
 ev, Pind. h., Hdt., Omn. Att.; 
 speak, Ntyéws, Hom., Ap. Rh.; Xi 
 pas, Theoe. ; 
 
 To sound clearly, enjoin clearly, 
 aw, no perf., Soph. 
 
 CLEARNESS, c&prjvea, 4, A 
 Plat., Antipho; évépyera, 7}, Plat.; 
 voice, Naumpopwvia, 7, Hat. ; 
 
 CLEAVE, TO, Kea@{w, aor. 1 offer 
 éxéaooa, perf. act. not used, but a 
 pass. éxeaoOnv, Hom. ; dude 
 Hom. ; ocaxed{w, Hom., Ap. 
 keiw, only in pres. part., Hom. ; 
 péw, fut. -jow, aor. 2 dreidov, 
 pass. dujpnuat, aor. 1 denpéOny, | 
 
CLEVER. 
 
 Ww , Hom. ; ; OvaTpryw, esp. in aor. 
 e uit-yov, are pass. dveTuayny, 
 m.; oxi{w, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 h., Xen.; éracyi<w, Hom., Xen., 
 KatacxiCw, Ar.; Emoxit, 
 3 Edenh: Arist. 3 Teyvw 
 a path through the sea, the air, 
 Hom., Pind., Ar.; dv@réuv, 
 , Hdt., Plat. ; due iio, rare, 
 pt in pres., Hom. ; dvappnyviu, 
 2 pass. ~Eppayiy, Soph. 
 
 To cleave to, dw TeXOMct, mid., “te 
 yWeEowar, impert. dvrerxouny, aor. 2 
 precxouny, c. gen., Eur., Hdt., Lys., 
 en., Dem. Vid. To CLING TO. 
 
 | To be cloven, ‘iroppriyvija, pass., 
 Hom. , 
 
 CLEAVER, A, Kors, tos, 1, Ar. 
 CLEFT, dtappwE, pwyos, o Kai js 
 irs (SXLITOS, , OV, Theoph. ; EK- 
 eoTOS, 7, ov, Arist.; in fem. pwyas, 
 ‘os, 1) (epith. of rocks), Ap. Rh. 
 Eusily cleft, evxearos, ov, Hom. ; 
 waoxtatos, ov, Lheoph.; evaxtdris, ¢s, 
 nth. 
 
 XPELS, 6, later 4, 
 Hom., Ap. aie pwxuds (esp. of 
 ound), 2, Hom., Ap. Rh.; a27v&, 
 vXes, UI (in a hill, ete.), Hom., he: 
 vx, iy Pind., Soph., Eur., Plat. : 
 acua, a708, 70, Hes., Eur., Hadt., 
 Plat. ; aypos, 9, Kur. ; TXioL0s, 6, 
 sch. ; pay ni, |, Ar.; sXiou1, 1), 
 ist.; pwypos, 0, Bi. Vid. Syn. 76. 
 | | Pull of clefts, auspippwt, ayos, o, 
 , Anth. 
 CLEMENCY, 
 
 eos, 0, Hom., Eur., 
 
 Plat., Antipho, Dem. : ouKTos, 0, 
 an.; oiktipuds, 6, Pind.; piiav- 
 ow7riu, 1}, Xen. 
 
 CLEMENT, eXeuwY, OvOS, Hom., | 
 
 ir., Lys.; aidoppwv, ovos, Soph., 
 ur. ; prroxripner, ovos, Eur., 
 
 Plat.; oixtipuwy, ovos, Theoe. 
 CLEMENTLY, i\avipa7rws, Isoc., 
 em. 
 [ CLerey, 
 cl. | 
 CLERK, A, ypauuarets, 6, Zsch., 
 
 ‘huc., Xen., Dem. ; 3 checking-clerk, 
 rt ypapets, o, Dem., Eschin. 
 
 An under-clerk, ‘Uroypapets, 0, 
 Uroypaupatevs, 6, Lys., Anti- 
 ho. 
 
 A fellow-clerk, civentypacpets, 0, 
 soc. 
 
 To be a clerk, ypapparetw, Thuc., 
 cen. 
 
 pee 0 be an under-clerk, 
 0m, Lys., Antipho. 
 CLEVER, xepda\éos, a, ov, Hom.; 
 yxXivoos, ov, contr. Att. ous, ovv, 
 om., Plat.: deEvos, a, ov, Dind., Ar., 
 
 KKNyoLtaoTiKOL, ol, 
 
 ‘Vroypappa- 
 
 ‘hue., Xen., Antipho; zvdéZvos, ov, 
 .3 emidezvos, ov, Mschin., Arist. ; 
 
 otpds, 11, ov, C. ace. rei, or sometimes 
 . gen. rei, also c. wept and gen. or 
 
 ce., or ¢. eis and acc., often ec. infin., | 
 
 Jmn. post Hom.; civeros, 1, dv, 
 ind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; 
 Yowvetos, ov, Arist.; dewos, 1, ov, 
 Esch., Soph., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 -lat.; dus, eta, 0, Thuc., Plat.; d£0’- 
 
 bow, ovos, Eur.; Kkouwos, 7, ov, 
 
 dur., Plat.; “aoippadrjs, és, Soph.; 
 oucikos, 1, Ov, Eur., Plat.; yrapi- 
 os, a, ov, Ar., Theoe.; Supocodos, 
 w, Ar.; Sunocodixds, 1, ov, Ar.; 
 Uduns, és, Xen., Plat., Isoc., s- 
 hin. ; zvtexvos, ov, Plat.; vouBuc- 
 rikds, ny ov Cae re), Ar. ; [(inventive), 
 mxXavixds, 7, ov, Xen. ] 
 
 Clever at evil, xaxoEiveros, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 Clever in his own conceit, doxny- 
 ttsocpos, ov, Ar.; doKxnoidéELos, ov, 
 
 | Hom., Soph., 
 
 -BeBa 
 
 CLING. 
 Clever at all things, wévéewvos, ov, 
 Plat., Dem. 
 CLEVERLY, copas, Soph. ; oiive- 
 
 tows, Eur.; beEiws, Ar.; <evctveTws, 
 compar. evcuveTwtepov, Thuc.; Kop- 
 Was, Ar., Plat., Isoc.; evpua@s, Plat., 
 Dem. ; vauBuewtKts: ies XaplevTws, 
 Plat. 
 
 A man clever in any thing, codic- 
 as, 0, Pind., Asch., Eur. 
 
 CLEVERNESS, codia, , Omn.; 
 cuvecis, ews, 7, Pind., Eur., Hadt., 
 Omn. Att. prose; deEtsrns, NITOS, 1, 
 Ar., Hdt., Thue. ; dewvorns, nTOS, 1, 
 Thuc., Antipho, Dem.; ayyxivora, 7), 
 Plat., Arist. : Laibeeler ns: NTOS, 1, 
 Zschin., INaiSte ; evouvecia, 7, Arist. ; 
 | 0€UTHS, NTOS, 11, i lat. 
 |  Cleverness in one’s own 
 doxnctcopia, 7, Plat. 
 
 CLEW, A, vijMa, Gatos, 
 Eur. 
 
 CLIENT, A (in Roman signif.), we- 
 Nats, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 [The body of clients (in Roman 
 signif.), TO 7eNaTtiKon, Dion. H.] 
 
 [ Clientship, medareia, 7 (late), Gl. ] 
 
 CLIFF, A, Kenpvos, 0, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue.; o7tXas, (00s, 4, 
 Ap. Rh.; TETPA, i, 
 Omn. poet., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; deupas, 
 «dos, 1, h., Pind., Soph., Eur., Ap. 
 Rh.; aétpos, 0, Soph.; EptTvN, 1, 
 Eur. ; Aeras, TO, only nom. and ace. 
 sing., Simon., ZExch., “Eur. ; 6qppvn, 1, 
 Eur. Vid. Rock. 
 
 Of a cliff, Xemaios, a, ov, Eur.; 
 qétpiwos, 1), ov, Eur., Hdt. 
 
 With lofty cliffs, Bae’ Kp1]LVOS, ov, 
 Pind.; Babuono7sXos, ov, Orph. 
 
 Haunter of cliffs, epnuvoBaris, ov, 
 
 Hat. ; 
 
 opinion, 
 
 zo, Hom., 
 
 | o, Anth. 
 
 CLIMATE, otpavos, 0, ai 
 
 apa, Hat. 
 CLIMAX, A, 
 
 Arist. 
 CLIMB, TO, 
 
 -PeBnka, part. 
 
 ETOLKOOOMITLS, EWS, 7), 
 
 usu. contr. -BeBas, 
 , BeBuws, aor. 2 -€Byv, -B7be, 
 ete., fut. and aor. 1 (only in 
 
 -Baip, 
 
 | mid.) BGiicomats -eBycapyv, Hom., 
 | Hes., Eur., Ar., 
 
 Thue., Xen.; eisava- 
 Baivw, Hom.; ‘auvepXopmat, fut. ~ehev- 
 coma, aor. 2 -rj\vHov, syne. -7)\bov, 
 
 perf. -edyj\vta, Hom., ‘Trag., Xen. ; 
 elo aver (-1évat), pres. part. eisa- 
 vwov, Hom.; dvappixaéouar, mid., 
 
 a Ar. 
 
 clim) over, “irepBaivw, Hom., 
 Eun, Hadt., Thue.: taepaipw, Xen.; 
 esp. hills, ‘u7repdxpifw, Xen. 
 
 To make to climb, dvaBaivw, in pres. 
 fut. 1 and aor. 1 act., Hom., Hdt.; 
 -avapipatw, Hdt., Xen, 
 
 CLINcH, TO (as an argument), Be- 
 Batow, Xen., Plat., Lys., Dem. 
 
 CLING TO, TO, tyopen, mid., im- 
 perf. ELX OPV, | fut. EEouat and ox7- 
 Tomar, aor. 2 écxopnv, c. gen., Hom., 
 Hat.; avéxouar, mid., imperf. and aor. 
 2 often c. dupl. augm. qvetxounv and 
 BEsXouny, ce. dat., Hom., and act. 
 dvexXw, C. ACC., Soph. ; drtomat, mid, 
 generally, and esp. as a suppliant, c. 
 gen., and sometimes c. ace., Hom., 
 Call. ; é€amropa, c. gen., Hom.; 
 Eupvonat, pass., c. perf. act. iunégo- 
 Ka, part. EUTEPUKOS, otros, and poet. 
 zumepuas, @TOS, and aor. 2 act. éve- 
 (uv, part. gucds, c. dat., Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Hat. ; pepe dopa, c. dat. or ¢. 
 
 ace., Hom.; aposptoua, c. dat., 
 Hom., Eur., Plat., Theoc.; émriduio- 
 pat, c. dat., Plat.: eprmdéxomar, 
 
 pass., c. dat., Hom., Eur. ; aposmtic- 
 coma, mid., c. dat., Soph.; avtéxo- 
 
 Pherecr. 
 
 wa, c. gen., Eur., Hdt., Lys., Xen., 
 
 *avaBaivw, in perf. act. | 
 
 { 
 
 CLOAK. 
 
 Dem. ; apartxw, aor. 2 humicxov, 
 Eur. ; TEpPLEXOMEL, Cz gen., Hat. ; 
 Tpostxomat, ec. dat., Thuc.; gupopéo- 
 pa, c. gen., Hdt.; Cae aie 
 fut. -AjWouat, aor. 2 -EX@Bopurp, c. 
 gen., ‘Thue., Lys.; aposkod\Adopat, 
 pass., ¢. dat., Plat.; mposyAixeuat, 
 mid., only pres. and imperf., Arist. 
 
 CLINGING TO, A, dvbeEts, ews, 1), 
 Plat.; apdsqions, ews, 1), Xen. 
 
 CLINGING TO, Tposduris, és, Cc. EK 
 and gen., or c. dat., Plat. 
 
 One must cling to, extéov, c. dat., 
 Xen.; avtextéov and dviextéa, c. 
 gen., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 Cuip, TO, tepixomTw, Thue., Lys. ; 
 [wepitéuvw (lon. -tauvw), Hom., 
 Hadt.; (with shears), Wadifw, Paul. 
 fg. } 
 
 [Yo clip the hair, wepixaipw tiv 
 Kounv, Hadt.: to clip one’s hair, or 
 have it clipped, wepixuipopar Tpixas, 
 Hat. | 
 
 Clipping the wings of the Athenians 
 as much as possible, _GMOTEMOMEVOS 
 ws piyita amo Tav “Abjvaiwv, 
 Thue. 
 
 CLOAK, A. AW7, 7}, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 xXAatva, 7, Hom., Trag., Theoc.; éz’- 
 TaE, aos, 1}, Hom., Ap. Rh.; pa- 
 pos, To (always @ in Hom., but & also 
 in Hes., & Trag., though in nom. and 
 ace. apos, pap, they oftenest use 
 
 &), Hom., Hes., Trag., Ap. Rh.; yA@- 
 vis, tos, 1) (of finer materials s), Si- 
 mon.. Menand., Hdt., Dem., yAavi- 
 dvov, TO, Soph., Eur., Hdt.: yAa- 
 vioxiov, Td, Ar., Hschin.; yNavickt- 
 
 dtov, TO, Ar.; xApubs, Udos, 1) (esp. 
 
 | that worn by horsemen), Sapph., Xen. ; 
 
 Napudtov, 76, Menand.; Aw7ros, TO 
 , ? ’ ? 
 
 Anac., Theoc.; Aamov, to, Arist.; 
 | tTpthwv, wos, o, Eur., Ar. Plat., 
 Dem. ; Tpipoviov, TO, Ar, Lys., Isee.; 
 
 mitt Nos, pl. ot and Ta, Soph.,. Eur., 
 Theoe. ; Ha ars 1, Plat., Xen. ; 
 aumreXovov, TO, . Theoc. ; aronés, 
 ados, 15 Xen. ; pues idos, 7, 
 Xen.; céypa, Gros, To, Ar.; Kaveus, 
 vos, o (by the Medes), Xen, Vid. 
 Syn. 394. 
 
 A single cloak, ‘tiadnyis, tdos, rf, 
 Ar. 
 
 A long coarse cloak, Baitn, 1, 
 Soph., Hat. 
 
 [A horseman’s cloak, xN&pis, vdos, 
 
 | aj, Xen.; G@PBodos, 7}, Arr. | 
 
 A cloak made of skins, stovpva, 1), 
 ao Hat.: otevpa, 1), Ar. 
 
 A wool:n cloak, pavd0n, Ny Esch. 
 
 A thick cloak, xetpapiva, 1}, Zsch., 
 Soph. 
 
 A sailor's coarse cloak, puppés, 6, 
 Theoe. 
 
 A scarlet cloak, cowikis, téos, 1}, 
 Ar.. Xen., Lys. 
 
 Like a cloak, tpiBavix@s, Ar. 
 
 Wearing a cloak, ciovpvod opos, 
 ov, Hdt.; xAGuvEnpopos, ov, Theoc.; 
 elmatavw me tBuos, Hegesand. 
 
 Wearing a tlack cloak, wehkayxX at- 
 vos, ev, Mosch. 
 
 Having no cloak, 
 Simon. 
 
 , ee ‘ling a in EXxeTpIBwv, wvos, 
 
 , Plat. (Com.) 
 
 e want of a cloak, 
 
 We 
 ayAuwos, ov, 
 
 1-9 ab: 
 &xAauwia, 7, 
 
 | Eur. 
 
 The making, or the trade of making 
 cloaks, xavidorrotta, 1), Xen.; yX\a- 
 pudoupyia, 1}, Xen. 
 
 To wear a cloak, xapidoona., 
 pass., Nicostr. 
 
 To put a cloak on, on one’s sclf, 
 *avaBadAouat, mid. simply, or c. ace. 
 of the cloak, Ar., Plat. 
 
 To put a cloak on another, xNawow, 
 
 101 
 
 Peer eee ee 
 
 eae 
 
CLOSE. 
 
 ce. ace. pers., Anth.; wapapumréxw, fut. 
 Tapaupéeew, aor. 2 maprumicxov, 
 Arist. 
 
 A cloak, i.e., pretext to conceal in- 
 tentions, etc., mpoxé\uupa, Gros, TO, 
 Thue.; mpdcxnua, Gros, To, Thue. ; 
 Tapaxaduppa, aros, 70, Antiph. ; 
 TapaTétacua, 4TOS, TO, Plat., Dem. ; 
 *avaBoXn, 7, Plat. 
 
 CLoak, To (intentions, ete.), mept- 
 BadXw, perf. -BéBAnKka, Plat.; wapa- 
 xa\i7Tw, Plat. : 
 
 T need not cloak my meaning, ovdev 
 Osi Tapaptéxetv Novyous, Kur. 
 
 Ciock—the instruments the Greeks 
 used for measuring time were 7oJos, 
 6, Hadt.; yveuwv, ovos, o, Hat; 
 sro.xetov, To, Hat. (all some sort of 
 sun-dial), and «Aeyvdpa (an hour- 
 glass filled with water), 1), Ar., often 
 called “idwp, Uéatos, To, Dem., Di- 
 narch.; [also wooXdytov vdpavArKkov, 
 +0, Plin.; (in general, any instrument 
 a eed the hour), wpoddy.ov, Te, 
 
 In. 
 
 Clock—what o'clock is it? ayvika 
 waéduota, Plat., amnvix’ arta, Ar.; 
 myvik' éoTly dpa THS Huepas, Ar. 
 
 (Asking, ete.) what o'clock it was, 
 Omocarouv TO oToLXeLov ein, Luc. 
 
 Cop, A, of earth, B&os, 7, Hom., 
 Soph., Xen.; B@AaE, aos, 7, Pind., 
 Theoe.; Badtov, 7d, Ar., Arist. 
 
 Full of clods, breaking up into clods, 
 zptB@\aE, &kos, 6 Kat n, nO neut., 
 Hom.; BwAakuos, a, ov, Pind. 
 
 CLoG. TO, é7tBpt0w, Hom., Pind. ; 
 [éumrodifw, c. ace., Ar., Lys., Xen. ; 
 also c. gen. and px ec. infin., Plat. | 
 Vid. To HINDER. 
 
 CLOG, A, gumrodtopa, Atos, TO, Plat. 
 
 Ciogs, KaX\owédita, ta, Theoc. ; 
 [(for mud), +nAomwarides, ai, Hipp. | 
 
 [CLoIstER, KowoPBov, to, Eccl.; 
 yovxuctipiov, To, Byz.; (the in- 
 closure of a monastery), Aavpa, 1, 
 Eccl. | 
 
 [To shut up in a cloister, evonkaGw, 
 Eccl. | 
 
 CLOSE, TO, KAeiw, KAeiow, perf. 
 pass. kéxNeyuat, and more usu. Ké- 
 xecopat, aor. 1 in Hom. often kAxjioa, 
 in Att. fut. cAyow, aor. 1 exAyoa, fut, 
 Dor. k\@Ew, Hom., Asch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem., Theoc.; éyxAeiw, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem., 
 Ap. Rh.; suyxX\eiw, Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem., Aischin. ;  é7i- 
 cA\eiw, Ar., Xen.; xa7akAeiw, Hdt., 
 Thuc., Xen.; cuvepeidw, perf. not used 
 in act. sens., Hom., Eur.; cuvtt@y, 
 aor. | -é0)«a, perf. act. -réQerka, pass. 
 -Té0eimar, aor. 1 -ereOnv, Eur.; ai- 
 «vow, Theoph., Hipp., esp. to close 
 doors; émitiOnpur, Hom.; mrpostiOnur, 
 Hat., Lys. ; éarepvw, in aor. 1 érépua- 
 oa for émeiovea, Hom.; maxtow, 
 Archil., Soph., Ar. (as, to close a 
 house); gpyw or zgoyw, imperf. eip- 
 yov, Hom. ; 7ixa{w, Soph. 
 
 To close (one’s eyes), vw, aor. 1 
 Euvou, c. ace., perf. not in act. sens., 
 Soph., Ar., Xen., Plat., and intrans. c. 
 pert. weuvxa, to be closed, and also to 
 close one’s eyes (no passive is found), 
 Hom.; xa@ra@uiw, aor. 1 sometimes 
 Kauuvoa for catéuvoa, both trans. 
 and intrans., h., Xen.; cuyBd\rw, 
 perf. cuuBeBAn«ka, as a dying person 
 does, Esch.: civartw, no perf., Eur. ; 
 cuvapno Cw, either one’s own eyes or 
 those of another, Eur. 
 
 To close (esp. the eyes of the dead), 
 Ka@0acoew, aor. 2 Kabet\ov, infin. poet. 
 «kaQe\zeew, in tmesis, Hom.; ocvAXNcp- 
 Bavw, fut. cvAdAjWouat, aor. 2 civée- 
 AG@Bov Plat. 
 
 102 
 
 CLOSE. 
 
 She closes her eyes, darkened (in| 
 
 death), Aver KeAuwe BEpapa, Soph. 
 
 To be closed (of eyes or wounds), 
 cuunow, only in perf. cuupeuuca, 
 Hom., Plat. 
 
 To close one’s mouth, oropua ema a- 
 Cvua, only pres. and imperf., Eur. ; 
 closed doors, erixexNimeévar (from ém- 
 kAtvw) oavides, Hom.; eGevypevar 
 cavides, Hom. 
 
 Eager to close their swift jaws upon 
 the children, Téxvotow wKeias yvatous 
 auperi—acta peuawres, Pind. 
 
 CLOSE, adj., i. e., close together, in 
 dense order, (Tapdeos) only in nom. 
 pl. fem. tappeai, Hom.; tapas, 
 sia, v, and tapdts, o Kul 7, neut. 
 tappv, Hom., Hes., Msch. ; aiKives, 
 7, ov, Hom., Hes.; auxvos, 4, dv, 
 Hom., Eur., Xen.; étpijos, ov, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; zpotéAuuvos, ov, 
 Hom.; émaccurepos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Hes.; éracavrepotpipris, és, Asch. ; 
 oteyavos, 4, ov, of a net, Asch.; 
 orimtos, 1, ov, Soph. ; st-yKw)os, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 Close, of battle, créé.0s, a, ov, Hom., 
 Thue. ; @yxeuaxos, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Xen. 
 
 In close order of troops, apnpdtes, 
 Hom. 
 
 Fit for close fighting (weapons), 
 oraoatos, a, ov, Msch.; sxédLos, a, 
 ov, isch, Vid. ComBar. 
 
 Close to, mposcurs, es, Cc. ék, and 
 gen. or c. dat., Hom., Plat.; [7pose- 
 xs, és, c. dat., Hadt., ete. ] 
 
 [To sail along close to shore, whéw 
 Tposexiys TH yn, Arr. | 
 
 Close (as a man), i.€., not indiscreet, 
 memiKacuevos, n, ov, Hes.; oreya- 
 vos, 1, ov, Plat. 
 
 Close, of style, KatecTpappevos, n, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Close, of an argument, way.os, a, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 Close of a house, wvtynpos, &, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 Close packed, dy xuorivot) Wat, a, 
 Hom. - 
 
 Close combat, avtocxedin, 1, Hom.; 
 avtoctaoin, 1), Hom; [1 waxy ev 
 
 xeeoi, Thuc.] Vid. HAND To HAND. 
 In close combat, cxedinv, Hom. ; 
 av’tocxeda, Hom.;  attocyedov, 
 om.; avtocyedinv, Hom.; oucdce, 
 Xen. ; duobev, Xen. 3; cvsradov, 
 Thue. Vid. ComBar. 
 
 One who fights in close combat, ay- 
 Xinayntys, 6, Hom. 
 
 To come to close quarters with, ojuov 
 mposeut, c. dat., Xen.; [Opoce itvar 
 or 2ABetv, Att., with one, Twi, Ar. | 
 
 Following closes bev OlwKovTes, | 
 en. 
 
 z ‘ 
 (To shave, or to pass by) close, év | 
 
 xp@ (mapa ew, ete.), Hdt., Thuc. 
 Vid. CLOSELY. 
 
 Wielding weapons suited for close 
 combat, oxidia T abTOKwTa vwuov 
 BéXn, Asch. 
 
 To keep close to, act. xpiuatw, no 
 perf. act., c. ace.’ and dat., sch., 
 Soph. t 
 
 To keep close to, intrans. xptumto- 
 wat, mid. and pass., Hom., h., Asch., 
 Eur.; éyypiumr@and -omat, as above, 
 ce. dat., Hom., Hdt.; éxoua, mid., 
 imperf. eixouny, fut. EEoua, aor. 2 
 toxounv, c. gen., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Theoc.; dvtéxXouat, ec. gen., Hat. 
 
 Keeping as close as possible to the 
 general sense, €xomevos OTL EyyUTAaTa 
 THs Evptracys yuwuns, Thue. 
 
 Keep close to us, Eunoe, ampté exev 
 Evdvoa jue, Theoe. 
 
 To be close together, apw, in aor. 
 
 ‘| téos, 7, of milk, Arist. 
 
 2 jipépov or dpépov, and 2d { 
 : t. fem. sometimes ’épepr 
 
 To close up (as troops), cuynXe 
 Thuc.; svyxAew Tas aorridas, Xe 
 
 | To close up the pores of the bor 
 TuKvOw TOUS Wopous, Theoph. } 
 
 To form in close order, intra 
 ovuTpepoua, pass., Hdt., Thu 
 Xen.; also auotpéWavtes Eauto 
 Hadt.; so wuxvwoavtes (subaud. é¢ 
 tows), Hdt. 
 
 To bring into close action, rpose 
 potw Ti Tim, as, Ajar....and if 
 one brings his barbarian ships i 
 close action with him, Aias....d 
 ei mposapudoe. BapBupous Rapid 
 
 ur. j 
 
 C1osg, advy., in close order, zrupyi 
 ddv, Hom.; Avgiv, Thue.; close 
 ixrap, c. gen., Asch. ; [ay xz, c. ge 
 Hom., etc.; wépeyyus, c. gen., 
 méhas, c. gen., Poet., Hat. ] 
 Near. 
 
 CLOSELY, TUKivws, Hom, ; 
 pas, Hom.; oteyavas, Thue. 
 
 Closely (as, to investigate closel 
 axpiBa@s, Eur., Thuc , Isoc. 
 
 To track a person closely, txvos o 
 Opopws pivn\arew, Asch. 
 
 [To pursue closely, Cudbev dvoK 
 Xen. J 
 
 CLOSENESS, TUKVOTS, NTOS, 1), 4 
 Thue., Plat. 
 
 Close array, ctyk\eois, ews, 
 Thue. 
 
 Able to close itself up, ciy«devore 
 ov (of an oyster-shell), Arist. 4 
 
 CLosE?, A, S7jKn, 7, Xen. 4 
 
 CLot, A, SpouBos, o, Asch. ; 
 Navos, 0, Asch., Eur.; orpayyar 
 
 CLorreD, SpouBwdns, es, Soph 
 dui Opertos, ov, Soph.; black a 
 clotted, pehaumayns, és, Ausch. — 
 
 To be clotted, tTpépomar, pass. 
 pres., imperf., and in perf. act. té7} 
 ga (actually used only of sea-we 
 ice, etc.), Hom. ’ 
 
 To be clotted round, wepttpépop 
 c. dat., Hom. . 
 
 CLotu, Nira, Té, only in nom. 4 
 ace. pl., and Aire dat. sing., Hom. 
 
 Linen cloth and sail-cloth, Nivov, : 
 Hom., Ar. Vid. Linen. 
 
 A cloth spread as any sort of cor 
 ing, 7émXos, 0, pl. ot, and later 
 Hom. : 
 
 Any large piece of cloth (whetk 
 sail, sheet, shroud, robe, ete.), pap 
 vo (always @ Hom., but é also in H 
 « Trag., though in nom. and ace. 
 and pl. they prefer @), Hom., Tr 
 Ap. Rh.: piyes, To (probably of we 
 as it seems used in opp. to Aivov, 
 LIDDELL and Scort in voce), Hon 
 
 [A_ barber's cloth, wpoAwov, 
 Plut. | } 
 
 [Cloth shaggy on both sides, aug 
 Tans, TOS, 0, Alex. | ; 
 
 CLOTHES, CLOTHING, ciua, &To 
 76, Hom,, ‘lrag., Hdt.; eabrs, pre 
 7, Hom., Trag., Hadt., Thue. X 
 Dem.; éo8os, to, Hom., Ar.; éo 
 pa, &Tos, TO, Only in pl., Trag., ‘Lh 
 etAuua, &@tos, 76, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 xocuos, 0, Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur 
 Xen. ; éevdvrov, 76, Simon., Ew 
 otoAn, 7, Trag., Xen., Plat.; oxeui) 
 7), Soph., Eur., Ar., Thuc., Xen., De m. 
 Kpoxou Bapat, al, Asch. ; “‘arvoy 
 +d, Soph. Ar. Hdt., Thue., Xe 
 Isoc.; ‘iuertdiov, Td, Ar; “Yaar 
 pov, 76, Ar.; TeptBodatov, Td, Bu 
 auécpara, Ta, no sing., Plat. 
 Garment, Dress, and Syn. 269. 
 
 Woolen clothes, \yjvea, ta, Ap. 
 
of clothing, &xawia, 71, 
 ss of clothing, dusx\awia, 7, 
 
 clothes seller, “iuétiomwXys, 6, 
 jas; fem. ‘Tua@tiewwX1s, idos, 1, 
 
 1e art of making clothes, 7 iua- 
 ux7 (SC. TExvn), Plat. ] 
 hes-press, iuwatiopu\aktov, TO, 
 
 HE, TO, act. Evviur, in fut. 1 
 « for ¢ow, and aor. 1 ésea for 
 , ¢. dupl. ace. perf. pass. sina, 
 T. £000, part. euevos, often used 
 oric., as, clothed with strength, 
 os a\xyv, Hom.; xabevvime, in 
 act. x@raeivuvov, perf. pass. 
 Ka@taemevos, Hom.; émevvupe 
 e common even in Att. than 
 wut, Which is very rare), in aor. 
 and perf. pass., Hom., Pind., 
 dt., Xen., Ap. Rh.; wepcevvut, only 
 aor. 1 imper. weeieccov, Hom.; 
 evvuui, c. dupl. acc., ec. acc. pers. 
 t. of the garment, Plat., aor. 1 auqi- 
 
 pieca, Xen., perf. pass. part. 7ju- 
 posauievvumt, Ar.; Tepicte\\Qw, 
 
 ¢. ace. of garment, dat. of person, 
 ., Eur.; ekanrrw, c. dat. or c. 
 
 » Bur. ; durzy, aor. 2 huricxov, 
 dupl. ace., or c. ace. pers. and dat., 
 d in aor. 2 mid. ju71cXounv in pass. 
 ins., Ar. ; meptautréxw, c. dupl. acc., 
 r.; evdvw, only in aor. 1 évéduca, 
 
 en. 
 To clothe on all sides, weptauqrév- 
 Plat. 
 |To clothe one’s self in, Evvipar, mid. 
 d pass., esp. in aor. 1 écoauyv, and 
 rf, pass. ciuar, and pluperf. gop1)v, 
 ace. of the garment, Hom., so évév- 
 
 zt, c. acc. of garment, also c. acc. of 
 nbs, dat. of garments, Hom., Pind., 
 dt., Xen.; adugievvipar, in augm. 
 
 ses 7uq., also c. dat. of the limbs 
 othed, re Ar.; weprévvijuat, mid., 
 
 id perf. pass. Hol. wepeuuevos, Hes., | 
 
 apph. ; égouar (of things that want 
 ying on, as sandals, gaiters), in aor. 
 mid. édncdunv, and pluperf. pass. 
 Geunv for édedeunv, c. acc., Hom.; 
 jyw in pres. act., and aor. 1 mid. 
 wedunv, Hom.; évdvw and évdwww, 
 r. 1 mid, évedvcdunv, aor. 2 act. 
 zduv, as if from evduut, perf. evdédu- 
 z, fut. mid. évdvcouar, c. ace. of the 
 urment, Hom., Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., 
 lat.; Ka@Ta@dvouat, in aor. 2 act. xa- 
 eouy, and irreg. aor. mid. xatedvco- 
 wv, Hom.; aupidvoua, mid., c. ace. 
 " garment, dat. of limb, Soph.; dvo- 
 aiitw, only in fut. -Ew, Hom.; 
 upiztOnr, with acc. of garment, dat. 
 limb, or with dat. of garment, acc. 
 ‘limb, aor. 1 -é0yxa, Hom., Eur.; 
 riBahNouct, mid., Hom. : »zrepsfar- 
 oat, Hom., Eur., Hdt.; *&v@8adXo- 
 at, Ar.; Epapuo un, c. dat. of limb, 
 les.; oté\Xouat, mid., c. ace. of gar- 
 ent, Eur.; au@iotré\Nouar, mid., 
 heoc.; aumicxouat, mid., also au- 
 
 tcxouuat, Ar., aor. 2 jumecx ony, | 
 
 ur., Ar.; émepvoua, mid., aor. 1 
 Teipucaunv, part. emepvcapevos, 
 idt.; évarToua, in aor. 1 mid., and 
 1 perf. pass., c. acc., Ar., Hdt.; «a@- 
 anmTopat, c. dat. of garment, acc. of 
 mb, Eur.; wepramropuat, mid., Plat. 
 
 To be clothed in black, weXavoeipno- 
 go, ATist. 
 
 To clothe (metaph.) a state with 
 
 , in tmesis, and audpieca, Hom.; | 
 exuévos, Ar., Hom., Ar., Xen., Plat. : | 
 d.; auptBadXw, c. dupl. acc., and | 
 
 pi and dat., Eur.; aposarrw, c. | 
 
 jza, with also fut. 1 mid. émiéoco- | 
 
 CLOY. 
 
 honor, power, shame, etc., wep.antw 
 ToNE Tiuiv, G\Bov, aicxivny, ete., 
 Ar., Xen.. Plat., Dem.; wzotritnué 
 au dvtav, dtvauw, ete., Thuc., An- 
 doc., Xen., Isoc. 
 
 Clothed in might, insolence, etc., 
 émtetuévos a\Kyv, avacdeinv, ete., 
 Hom. ; pévos aupiBatev, Hom.; 
 Tepikeiuevos UBpw, Theoc. 
 
 CLOTHED, évétros, ov, c. dat., Eur.; 
 Eqnuptecuévos, n, ov, Soph.; ecOnue- 
 vos, 7, ov, c. acc., or ce. dat., Eur., 
 Hdt.; x@tamvos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Not clothed, badly clothed, ‘tveiuwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kai 4, Hom.; “@xXawos, ov, 
 Simon.; “aemos, ov, sometimes c. 
 gen. of the garment wanting, Pind., 
 Eur. ; ’@xivwv, wvos, 6 Kai 9, Xen. 
 
 Clothed in. black, pedaveinwv, ovos, 
 6 Kai 13, Asch.; pertayxevthis, és, 
 Bacchyl.; @atoxizwy (0 poet.), Esch.; 
 ueNaumeTNos, ov, Eur.; 
 
 nov, Ar.; we\avoetuwv, Hipp.; “a7re- 
 tos paptwy \evKav, Eur. Vid. Gar- 
 MENT. 
 
 Croup, A (literal and metaph.), 
 vepedy (with epithets xvavén, uéai- 
 va, Toppupén, Hom.), Omn. poet., 
 Xen. ; védos, To (the usu. prose form, 
 though in Hom. also), Omn.; vepe- 
 | tov, To, Arist. Vid. Syn. 333. 
 | A black cloud, nzdavia, 7, Xen. 
 
 (+ rain cloud, 6uBpiov vépos, TO, 
 Ar. 
 
 fCLoup-Like. Jid. CLoupy. | 
 
 | Made of clouds, vepedwros, 7, ov, 
 Luc. ] 
 
 Dwelling in the clouds, ruling, col- 
 lecting the clouds, xeNawedris, Eos, 
 
 Hom.; vepernyepttns, ov (and 
 |-péra), 0, Hom.; opctvedris, és, 
 | Pind. ; bWiveduis, és, Pind. 
 | To cast a cloud over good deeds, 
 
 Kpugoy Tibnut eci@v, Pind. 
 | CLoUD, To, éxivepew, Alex., Arist. ; 
 | cuvvepéw, Ar., also ititrans. to be 
 |ander a cloud, i.e., unfortunate, and 
 | to be clotély or gloomy in look, Eur. 
 
 Metaph. fo cloud the glory of Athens 
 with impious actions, kaNiTTw Epyots 
 “Abijvas “avociots, Soph. 
 
 What (fate), oh unhappy woman, 
 clouds your existence? Vis apa cav 
 Ta\aw Guavoot Coav, Eur. 
 
 Love clouded my mind, Epws ppevas 
 aupexahuwev, Hom. 
 
 CLOUDLEsS, avédeXos, ov (poet. 
 avvedp.), Hom. 
 
 CLoupy, zoXtvepeXas, ov, Pind. ; 
 | éwivedeNdos, ov, Hdt., Arist. ; vedo- 
 | BoXos, ov, Ar.: cuvvéderos, ov, 
 | Thue.; wepivep:\os, ov, Ar.; vepaw- 
 
 ons, Arist.; vepemans, Arist. 
 
 To be cloudy, cuvvévopa, Ar. 
 
 Cioven. Vid. To CLEAVE. 
 
 CLOVEN-FOOTED, étxnXos, ov, Eur., 
 Hat.; cxtords, i, ov, Plat.; éi’kpoos, 
 ov, Arist.; duoyidrns, és, Arist.; mo- 
 | Nucytérjs, és, Arist. 
 | [CLover, zpipu\\ov, +d, Hat. ; 
 peXAwrov, To, Cratin., Arist.; M7- 
 | 6txi) od, 7 (lucerne), Ar. ] 
 
 | 
 | 
 / 
 | 
 
 | CLown, A, ‘&ypowtns, 6, Hom.; | 
 
 | “&ypotxos, 0, Ar. 
 | __CLOWNISH, “&yporxos, 
 | Plat. ; ‘tara’yporxos, ov, Ar., Plat.; 
 *&ypetos and “&ypios, a, ov, and os, 
 | ov, Plat. ; ’me:poxéXos, ov, Plat. 
 CLOWNISHLY, ‘Zypoikws, compar. 
 } lia Plat.; ‘a@repona\ws, 
 lat. 
 CLOWNISHNESS, “a7eipoKa@Nia, 1), 
 Plat.; "@yporxia, >}, Plat. © 
 CLoy, TO, Kopévvine, fut. Koptcw, 
 perf. part. act. in pass. sens. Kexopnws, 
 perf. pass. xexopecuat, ete., c. gen. of 
 
 Kua@vorre- | 
 tos, ov (vu poet.), h.; peAQvovexvei- 
 
 ov, Ar., | 
 
 COACH-MAKER. 
 
 | thing with which, Hom. ; ‘irepxopéw, 
 |c. gen. of the thing, Theogn. Vid. To 
 | SATE, TO SATIATE. 
 
 [Cloying, of a ¢ 
 ovwdns, es, Hipp. 
 
 CLUB, A, xopv'vy (¥ Hom., v Eur.), 
 7, Hom., Eur., Hdt.; poraXov, 76, 
 Hom., Soph., Ar., Hdt., Xen.; p07- 
 | Tpov, To, Eur.; Baxtpov, v0, Theoc. 
 A club of pcople, civwyocia, 3, 
 | Thue. ; érapeia, and érapia, 7, 
 poet., Thuc., Isoc., Dem.; cuvréAaa, 
 7, Plat. Dem.; ciora&ris, ews, 7, 
 Dem. : Epavos, 6, Zschin. 
 
 A member of a club, tpavoris, 0, 
 
 ing nature, ™\yo- 
 
 | Made members of the same club, 
 |as adj. mposeraipiotos, 6 Kai 4, 
 Thue. ; cuvreXzjs, 6, 3, Dem. 
 
 To club together, unite in a club, 
 ovetpépoua, pass., Thue. 
 
 Carrying a club, Kxoptvitns, 6, 
 Hom. ; xopivnopos, 6, 7, Hdt. 
 
 Having a heavy club, Bapucxizwv, 
 wvos, 0 Kat 1}, Cal 
 
 To form a club, be a club, tpavifw, 
 Anth. 
 
 [CLUB-LAW, xe"p@v vouos, 0, Hdt.; 
 XElpoxpatia, 1], Polyb.; xetpoxpacia, 
 7, Dion. H.} 
 
 [Using or adopting club-law, xetpo- 
 Kpatixos, 7, ov, Polyb. | 
 
 [CLuCK, TO, kAwoow, Alem. | 
 
 [CLUCKING, A, KAwypds, 6, Plut.] 
 
 CLUE, A, cv¥u8oXov, to — unless [ 
 had some clue, i) ovK Exav Tt cipuBo- 
 Aov, Soph.; [ayabis, téos, 2j, Pher- 
 ecyd. | 
 
 CLuMsy, cxaios, a, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 Plat., Lys., Dem.; “@urjxavos, ov, 
 Eur.; a@u@apiorepos, ov, Ar.; aic- 
 xpos, @, ov, and os, ov, Xen.; aepu6- 
 pos, ov, Xen.; “&yvuvacTos, ov, Xen. 
 
 CLUMSILY, cxaiws, Ar.; dustpame- 
 | A\ws, Xen. 
 | CLUMSINESS, cKaloTns, nTOos, 1, 
 | Soph., Hdt., Plat., Dem.; +rapa@opo- 
 | THs, nTos, 7, Plat. 
 | CLUSTER, A, 6pué80s, 6, Hom., Ar., 
 
 Plat., Xen. ; of grapes, Botpus, vos, 0, 
 : Omn. 
 | A cluster of flowers, etc., KopuuBos, 
 6, pl. ta, Mosch., Anth. 
 In clusters, Botpvéov, Hom. 
 | Clustering, in beautiful clusters, xad- 
 | NiBotpus, vos, O Kai 1j, no neut., 
 Soph. ; Botpvoes, ecoa, ev, Mel., Ap. 
 Rh 
 
 With abundant clusters, terpixo- 
 puuBos, ov, Anth. 
 
 CLUSTER, TO (of people), kNovéouat, 
 only in pres. and imperf., Hom., Hes.; 
 jryepeBoua, only 3d pl. pres. and im- 
 perf., Hom. Vid. To coLLectr, To 
 | CROWD. 
 
 To cluster (of grapes, flowers, etc.), 
 Botpuoopat, pass., Theoph. 
 
 CLUTCH, TO, uaprTw, aor. 2 nénap- 
 qov, and éua@7rov, opt. weudroiu, nO 
 perf., but irreg. part. uweuap7ws, Omn. 
 | poet.; érriuatouar, aor. 1 eweuaoaunv, 
 je. ace., or ce. gen., Hom. Vid. To 
 | GRASP. 
 | CLUTCH, eistpacua, a&ros, TO, 
 | sch. 
 
 [To get out of one’s clutches, amah- 
 | Adosouat, in aor. pass. a71\\aynv, 
 c. gen., Xen. ] 
 
 CLYSTER, A, K\Ucua, aos, TO, 
 Hipp.; ‘tvro8erov, +0, Antiph. 
 
 CoaAcH, A, 6t’ pos, 6, and later 7, 
 pl. oi, and later t@, Hom., Hes., Trag., 
 | Xen., Call.; a covered coach, apua- 
 pata, 7, Hdt., Xen.; Aaumivn, 7, 
 
 Soph. Vid. CARRIAGE, CHARIOT. 
 | COACH-MAKER, A, dpuatoTNyés, 0, 
 | Hom., Trag. ; eee Ys os 
 1 
 
 . 
 
COAST. 
 
 COACH-MAKING, ‘Guatoupyia, 1, 
 Theoph. ; ‘auaEornyia, 7), Theoph. 
 
 COACHMAN, A, 7vioxevs, 0, Hom.; 
 iwioxos, 6, Hom., Xen.; apuarnda- 
 ans, ov, 0, Pind., Soph. ; étppnAa&T1)s, 
 0, Pind., 4sch., Eur.; avijp aiohotw- 
 Aos, Hom. Vid. CHARIOTEER. 
 
 To be a coachman, ivioxevw, rare, 
 except in pres. and imperf., Hom. 
 
 CoapJuTOR, érapwyos, 0, Hom., 
 Eur. ; ceipadopos, 0, Msch.; cvAdij7- 
 Twp, opos, o, Asch., Eur., Plat., An- 
 tipho; cuvepyarns, ov, Soph., Eur. ; 
 cuumpaktwp, opos, 0, Hdt., Xen.; 
 auvepyos, 0, 7, Xen.; mapedpos, 0, 
 Hat. (esp. in Athen. law-courts), Oratt., 
 Xen. Vid. Assistant. 
 
 COADJUTRIX, ctvepyartis, dos, 11, 
 Eur.; cvddjmtpia, 4, Xen.; cvvdpr)- 
 otetpa, 1, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be a coadjutor, cuppaxéw, c. dat., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat.; cuumapa- 
 oratéw, c. dat., Aisch., Eur.; cuppa- 
 Xoua, mid., fut. cummaxodmat, aor. 1 
 cuveuaxesaunv, c. dat., Plat., Xen. ; 
 suuBaivw, esp. in aor. 2 cuvéBny, infin. 
 coup Piva, fut. 1 and aor. 1 not used in 
 this sense, c. dat., Soph. ; [aapedpevw, 
 ec. dat., Dem.] Vid. To assrsv. 
 
 COAGULATE, TO, Tpépopat, pass., 
 only in pres., imperf., and perf. act., 
 intrans. tétTpoda, Hom. 
 
 To coagulate around, epitpépomat, 
 c. dat., Hom. 
 
 COAGULATED, auibpemtos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Any thing coagulated (blood, foam, 
 honey, etc.), 7éNavos, 0, Asch., Eur. 
 
 Coat, av0pax.ia, 4, Hom., Hipp., 
 Eur.; avtpaé, aos, o, Eur., Ar. 
 
 COAL MERCHANT, A, av0paxoma- 
 Ans, 6, Philyll.; avOpaxeds, 0, sop. 
 
 Like coal, avipaxwdns, es, Hipp. 
 
 COAL-SCUTILE, A, dvOpaKiov, TO, 
 Philyll. 
 
 COAL-BASKET, A, AdpKos, 0, Ar. 
 
 Carrying a coal-basket, Napxiyw- 
 
 os, ov, Eur. 
 
 [Coal-black, aucysédas, awa, av, 
 Anth. ] 
 
 [ Coul-black-man, a, av0paxias, 0, 
 Luc. | 
 
 [Coal- cellar, a, dvOpaxobyjKn, 1, 
 Gl. | 
 
 COALESCE, TO, opudomat, pass., 
 Hom. ; ou“oyvwpovéw, Thuc., Xen. ; 
 ouykepavvtjuat, pass., perf. cuyKéxpa- 
 frat, poet. otvexpatyy and ouvexpac- 
 Onv, Hdt., Xen. Vid. To UNITE. 
 
 COALITION, A, cuCiyia, n, Eur., 
 Plat.; cvGeviis, ews, 4, Plat. Vid. 
 Union. 
 
 Coarse, 7axUs, eta, J, Plat. 
 
 Coarse (of people, manners, etce.), 
 "agers, és, Dem.; aypoixos, ov, Ar. 
 Vid. RuvDE. 
 
 COARSELY, W@Xéws, compar. ma- 
 XUTEpws, and m&xUTEpon, Plat. ; [aa- 
 xvr@s, Arist.; oLooxepws (KdmTeELW), 
 
 Diosc. ] 
 
 Coarsely in manner, etc., &pews, 
 Theogn. 
 
 COARSENESS, W&XUTHS, TOS, 7, 
 Hat. 
 
 Coarseness of manners, ’&novcia, n, 
 Eur., Plat., Xen.; aypoixia, 4, Plat. 
 Vid. RUDENESS. 
 
 Coast, ax77}, 7, Omn.; 4 wépadia, 
 and 7 wapa\ia yy, Hdt., Thuc.; 7 
 aapa)os, Thuc.; ta katw, Hdt. Vid. 
 Syn. 51. 
 
 On, or of, or belonging to the coast, 
 Epos, ov, Hom., Soph.; ayyxiaXos, 
 9, ov, and os, ov, Hom., h., Aisch.; 
 «710s, ov, Pind., Theoc.; axraios, a, 
 ov, Thuc.; émaxtios, a, ov, and os, 
 wv, Soph., Eur.; aapaxrios, a, ov, 
 
 104 
 
 COCKCROW,. 
 
 ZEsch., Soph., Eur. ; wapaxtidzos, ov, 
 Anth.; mdpaos, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thuc.; wapaX1os, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Adsch., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 ZEschin. ; also 7appad\uos, a, ov, Ap. 
 Rh.; wapaladaoouos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; 7aépala\acat- 
 dios, ov, Thuc.; éwibaaootos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; éari#a- 
 Nacatdtos, ov, Vhuc., Xen. 
 
 The islands on the coast, ai émtkei- 
 pevae voor, Thue. 
 
 The dwellers on the coast, oi kaTw, 
 Thue. ; of wépaXou, Hat. 
 
 The part of Syria near the coast, 
 7) KaTw Dupia, Xen. 
 
 To go toward the coast, kaTa@Baivw, 
 only in pres., and imperf., and aor. 2 
 KaTteBiv, Hdt., ‘Thue., Xen. 
 
 To coast along, wépaxopuiGopat, 
 pass., c. acc., Thuc.; mwapdm\ew, fut. 
 TapuTevTouat, C. acc. OF C. Tapa 
 and acc., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; mAew 
 Tposexijs TH yH, Arr. 
 
 A coasting voyage, mapatXoos, 
 contr. -ous, 0, Thuc.; w&pakopioy, 1, 
 Thue. 
 
 [ In coasting along, tv TH TapaTiw, 
 Thue. | 
 
 Coat, A, xit@v, @vos, 0, Omn.; 
 aE, ixos, 1), Euphor., Call. 
 
 A leathern coat, déppis, ews, 1, 
 Eupol. 
 
 A coat of mail. 
 PLATE. 
 
 A rough coat, xoptatos, 6, Ar. 
 
 [ Holl my coat (of a boxer, stripping 
 off), NaBeré pou Fainatia, Hippon. | 
 
 Having many coats, 7oXtyitTwv, 
 wvos, 0 (of the x@Xapos), Theoph. 
 
 Huawing long coats, ehxexitwv, wos, 
 only in pl., Hom. 
 
 To coat with tin, Kacoittpw trepi- 
 THKW, Plat. 
 
 Coax, 10, kwti\Xw, only in pres. 
 act., Hes., Theogn., Theoe.; Sw7retw, 
 Soph., Xen.; *caivw, rare, except in 
 pres. sine cas., or ¢. ace., or c. mpds 
 and ace., Pind., “sch.; vrroccaivw, 
 for trocaivw, sine cas.. Ap. Rh.; 
 ‘Urroy\UKaivw, only in pres., Ar.; (an 
 animal), zommvCw, Ar. 
 
 To induce a person by coaxing to do 
 a thing, weioow, faut. -Ew, no perf., 
 ce. ace. and infin., Ap. Rh. 
 
 CoAxiNG, subst. Sw7reta, 7, Eur., 
 Ar., Plat., Xen.; Sw7evua, Atos, TO, 
 Eur., Ar.; Swamevpatiov, 70, Ar.; 
 Sepateia, 1, Isoc., Xen., Ise. 
 
 COAXING, adj. kwttXos, ov, Theoe. 
 
 COBBLER, A, vevpoppaos, 0, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 To be a cobbler, vevpoppadéw, Plat., 
 Xen. , 
 
 [Let the cobbler stick to his last, 
 EpOoL Tis iv EkaoTos Eldein TEXVHV, 
 Ar. ] 
 
 CoBBLING, wa@Xiumnéis, ews, 1), 
 Theoph. 
 
 CoBweEB, A, ’épa'xviov, To, Hom., 
 Cratin., Xen. ; “@p& xv, 7, Anth. ; 
 dpayuns ‘Upacua, aTos, TO, “sch. : 
 pitros, 0, Eur. 
 
 Cock, A, ’GAéKxTwp, opos, o, Pind., 
 Simon., Ausch., Soph., Ar.; “aex- 
 TpUwy, ovos, 0, Theogn., Asch., Xen., 
 Dem.; dpvis, tos, 0, acc. dpvia and 
 opuw, Ar., Theoe.; (more fully), evoi- 
 Ktos opus, Ausch.; 6 KkoKKoBoas opus, 
 Soph.; ’@\extpuoviov, T0, Ephipp. 
 
 {A young cock, or cock-chicken, 
 a\extTopicxos, 0, sop; vodccak, 
 akos, 0, Diose. ] 
 
 CocKCHAFER, A, “nAodovOn, 7, Ar. 
 
 Cockerow, “GAextopodwvia, 7, 
 sop; [opbpos, 6, Hes., ete.; at cock- 
 crow, &ua TH Optpw, Hat. | 
 
 Vid. BrReEAsT- 
 
 One who catches cockles, Koyxol 
 pas, ov, 6, Epich. 
 COCKLE-SHELL, A, KoyxvAtov, 4 
 dt. L, A, Koy x' Ly. 
 
 Like a cockle-shell, kayxv\uad 
 es, Xanth. ; 
 
 Like a cockle, of the cockle k 
 Koyxwons, es, Ath. 
 
 |COCKNEY, A, Xauvo7roXitys, 
 Ar.; Kexnvaios, 6, Ar. | 
 oe A, mUAGKpls, tos, | 
 
 2 
 
 CocKSWAIN, A, KtBepyntip, ap 
 6, Hom., Pind. ; xiBepyntns, 6, Ho 
 Pind., Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., P| 
 oiaxoatpopos, 6, Pind., &sch., B 
 Vid. Pirov. 
 
 [Cocoon (of a silk-worm), Boy 
 ktov, TO, in pl., Arist. } 
 
 CopE OF LAWS, A, vopobecia, 
 Lys. 
 
 [ To have a code of laws, vosober: 
 pat, Plat. | 
 
 |The Code (i.e, of Justinian) 
 Tlavdéxrat. | 
 
 CopiciL, A, mapa’ ypaypa, ar 
 vo, Dem. ; 
 
 To add a codicil, Tapiypagu, 4 
 Dem. 
 
 | CoDIFIER, A, vouobéTns, 0, i.e 
 Nou. at Athens, Oratt. ] ; 
 
 [CopiFry, TO, vouoberéw, Plat. 
 
 COEFFICIENT, cuumrepLaywyos, 
 Plat. d 
 
 CoEQUAL, tcos (¢ Hom., ¢ Hes 
 usu. in Att., but not quite alway 
 Hom. also has éicos), compat. ioaé 
 pos, Omn. Vid. Equa. ‘ 
 
 COEQUALLY, “tows, but usu 
 Soph., Eur., Plat. 
 
 CoERCE, TO, "avayxa{w, Soy 
 Eur., Thuce.., Xen., Isoe., Dem.; «i 
 vayxatw, Asch., Hdt. Vid. To cc 
 PEL. 
 
 COERCION, ‘évayxn, 11, Omn, 
 1}, Esch., Soph., Eur., Xen, 
 
 COERCIVE, ’@vayxalos, a, ov, 
 os, ov, Hom,; *@vayKaortikds, 1, 
 Plat., Arist.; Bractixds, 7, ov, 
 
 One must coerce, TposavayKao 
 Plat. 
 
 COESSENTIAL, dpogurs, és, Plat 
 
 COETANEOUS, oiétyns, Hom. ; 
 ixos, 6 Kat 4, no neut., Hom., Pi 
 ZEsch., Plat., Xen. 5; ouiaAcE, te 
 Hom., Hes., Eur.; cuvouAd\r€, t 
 Theogn., Theoc. ; ovppetpos, | 
 Soph. ; “iomArE, Xen. : 
 
 COEVAL, “ionpéptos, ov, Soph. ; | 
 old men), opoyépwv, ovtos, Luc. 
 
 COEXIST, TO, civimapxw, Poly 
 
 COEXISTENCE, stviTupéts, ews, 
 Sext. Emp. 
 
 CoFFER, A, kisTn, 1}, Hom., 
 (pwprapos, 0, Hom., Ap. Rh,; 
 vaé, axos, n, Hom., Simon, Hd 
 Thuc.; Sa«xn, 7, Eur., Hdt.; av 
 mnE, Wihryos, 0, Eur.; KiBwros, 
 Ar., Lys. Vid. Cust, and Syn. 2 
 
 CoFFER, TO, Sycaupifw, and -o; 
 mid., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To be coffered up, KaTdéKepat, 
 perf. xarexeiuny, tut. cetooua, He 
 ‘Uoréxkerar, sometimes c. eis and a 
 of the place where, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 CoFFIN, A, vexpobij«n, 7), Eur. ; 
 Spos, 7, in pl., Eur.; copos, 3), 
 schin. 
 
 CoFFIN-MAKER, A, copo7nyos, 
 
COINCIDE. 
 
 epryos (the reading of the 
 Nab. 846, is doubtful), 0, Ar. 
 CoGENCcy (of argument), aopaXzca, 
 inking that these. were the most 
 arguments, voulGwy TavTyy THY 
 @etav civar \oywv, Xen. 
 OGENT, i. €., convincing, ao@a- 
 , es (of an orator), Xen.; “avay- 
 s, a, ov, and os, ov, Plat.; ctvepK- 
 ds, 7, ov (of an orator), Ar. 
 ICOGENTLY, dopadas, Plat. 
 CoGirarr, ro (on), Buccodopedw, 
 in pres., Hom., Hes.; povew, 
 mn.; mpos\éyouat, mid., Hes. Vid. 
 b THINK, LO MEDITATE. 
 COGITATION, vonua, 
 om... Hes., Xen., Plat. : 
 les, 7}, Omn. post Hom. ; 
 ‘os, TO, Trag., Plat. Vid. Mepira- 
 on, THoucur. 
 Cocnare. Vid. Kinprep. 
 
 — 
 
 atTos, TO, 
 
 ppovtis, 
 
 bs, ov, Dem., Lys., Dinarch. 
 COGNIZANCE, Kpicis, ews, 7}, Lys., 
 Intipho, Vid. JuRispicTIoN. 
 CoHABIT, TO, civoLKéw, c. dat., 
 
 az. Thue., Xen., Isoc. ; Sen 
 a; ¢. dat., Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., 
 , Plat., Isoc.; cuvvaiw, only in 
 es. e. dat., Hsch., Soph.; dut\ Zw, ¢. 
 ht., or c. ovy and dat., Soph. ; ouy- 
 fyvoua, fut. -yevicoua, aor. 2 
 yevopuny, c. dat., Xen.; to cohabit 
 reviously (before marriage), Tr pod Uy- 
 Kew, [dt. 
 
 COHABITATION, civoucia, 1, Plat. ; 
 voiknaos, ews, 1, Hdt., Plat.; oi- 
 LOTS, ITS, 1), Isoc. Vid. Concu- 
 NAGE. 
 
 ind. 
 
 COHERE, TO, cuuvouat, pass., ¢ 
 prf. act. cugmrecuKa, aor. 2 cvvecun, 
 dat., esp. aXXiXors, of two things 
 phering, or eis ev, eis Ta’To, P lat. ; 
 UT HyvvLaL, Pass., c. perf. cupaian- 
 a, Anaxag.; ctvapyuoGw, no perf. 
 t., c. dat., Plat., Xen. 
 COHERENT, edcivietos, ov, Arist. 
 CoHERENTLY, ovyKd\ws, sch. 
 Couorr, A, NSxos, 6, Hom., Zsch., 
 oph., Hdt., Thue., Xen. Vid. Troop. 
 
 ‘OIF, A, Kprdeuvov, TO, Hom. , Eur. ; 
 EKpUpa os, 6, Hom., Ar.; i’tpa, 1, 
 lur., Hat. 
 
 Corr, A, WAEKTH, 11, Esch. ; ™EK- 
 aun, 1, "Esch. ; omeipa, a, Soph., 
 ur, Ap. Rh. ; omeipaua, aTOS, TO, 
 Esch.; éAvymos, 6, Hadt.; piuBov, 
 wos, 0, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Co, ro, intrans. éicooua, and 
 oet., even Trag., eiNiooouat, pass., 
 lom. -» Theoc. ; [to coil round, we- 
 ImTUCoOMaL, Plat.) ; to coil round, 
 rans. aucpeNioow, c. acc. of the thing 
 r part coiled, dat. of the thing sur- 
 ounded, Pind, Eur. 
 
 Comep AROUND, duehixros, dv, 
 lur.; with many coils, 7ob'woKos, 
 vy Eur. ; TpieXiktos, ov, Orac. ap. 
 idt. 
 
 CoN, A, vouioua, Tos, 76, Enur., 
 ldt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; Koupe, aos, 
 0, Ar. 
 
 A silver coin, apyvpiov, 76, Ar., 
 ‘lat. 
 
 A gold coin, xpucvov, 75, Ar. 
 
 A small coin, KOAXNUBos, o, Ar. 
 [To debase the coin, ciapbeipw 76 
 dpiopa, Dem. | 
 
 ‘Corn, TO, kowTw, Ar., Hdt.; Kara- 
 OTT W, Hat. 
 
 To use as coin, vouifw, c. dat., Plat. 
 Com.) 
 
 CoINED, érionyos, ov, Hdt., Thuc., 
 ten. 
 CoINCIDE, TO, cupPaive, not in fut. 
 
 COGNIZABLE (by law), eis@ywyi- | 
 
 CoHEIR, A, duoKAnpos, 6 Kai 7, | 
 
 _ ppdumua, | 
 
 | amroppiyow, A 
 
 COLLAR. 
 
 or aor. 1 act., perf. cuuBeByKa, and 
 aor. 2 ovvEepyy, part. cupPds, ete., | 
 Aisch., Soph., Hdt., Dem. ; } TWTPEXW, | 
 fut. =Opapovpa, aor. 2 -édpayov, pert. 
 TUVOLOpapnKe, #sch., Eur., Dem. ; 
 
 Tw, Plut. 
 
 Speaking so as to coincide with your 
 wishes, guvayopevovTes Tais emuby- 
 plas Up@v, Isoer. 
 
 COINCIDENCE, ovy«Xnpia, 7, Hipp. 
 
 Coincident with, ciupetpos, ov, ¢. 
 dat., Soph. ; mposwdes, ov, c. dat., 
 Eur, 
 
 COIrioN, suvodos, 4, Arist. 
 
 COLANDER, A, Kookivoy, 70, Ar., 
 Plat. Vid. Sieve. 
 
 Coup, subst. yetwa, tos, 7), Hom. ; 
 ptyos, To, Hom., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Wuxos, 70, Hom., Trag., Xen., Plat. ; 
 kpuos, T0, Hes., Anac., ZEsch., 
 kpugos, 0, Soph., Eur., Hat. ; Keiney, 
 a@vos, 0, Hat., Thue. Vid. Syn. 399. 
 
 The cold morning air, ailpos, o, 
 
 A becoming cold, 
 
 Weis, ews 
 Hipp., Plat. ‘ d 
 
 [ Made cold (by dipping) im water, 
 WuxpoBadpis, és, Lue. } 
 
 (To make cold, Wixw, Hdt., Hipp., 
 Plat.; to grow col, boxouat, Hdt., 
 Plat. | 
 
 A being coli, a coldness, Wixporns, 
 Tos, 7, lit., a coldness of heart, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 Fond of 
 Theoph. 
 
 Unable to bear cold, disptyos, ov, 
 Hadt., Arist. 
 
 Coup, A, i. e., sickness, esp. cold in 
 the head, copuCc, 1), Hipp. 
 
 CoLp, adj. dustadays, és, Hom.; 
 Kpuepos, a, ov, Hom., Hes., Simon., 
 Eur., Ar., Ap. Rh.; kpudeis, eooa, ev, 
 Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; ayytXis, téos, 
 1}, only in fem. (epith. of night, etc.), 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; \vxpos, 4, ov, Omn.; 
 also cold-hearted, Plat., Xen. ; [and of 
 style (frigid), Ar. Dem. ; XELMEPLOS, 
 a, ov, and os, ov (wintry), Hom. pees 
 Pind, E ur., Hat. il 
 
 [4 “cold discourse, Wiypeuua, &Tos, 
 70, Gal. | 
 
 To take a cold bath. 
 Batu. 
 
 To be cold, piyow, pres. opt. pryany, 
 as if from piywur, Ar., and many con- 
 tractions are made in w instead of ov, 
 e. g., Infin. pres. prywv for pryovy, 
 part. pres. dat. sing. pry duet for pi- 
 youvrtt, nom. sing. fem. prywoa for 
 pryovca, Hom., Ar, Hadt., Plat., Xen. ; 
 y Woxonat, pass., 
 Hadt., Plat. ; cor pine Arist. 
 
 Cop, ady. COLDLY, Yruxpws, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 Colder, ptytov, Hom. 
 
 Couic, ST pOpos, 0, eA, Hipp. ; 
 [also oTpopos cothtas, Hipp.; ave- 
 Ajpata, Ta, Hipp. 
 
 Like colic, oTpocpwons, es, Hipp. 
 
 To have the colic, ctpopoouat, pass., 
 Diose. 
 
 COLLAPSE, TO, cuu7riarTw, fut. -7e- 
 coum, perf. -rémTwKa, aor. 2 -ETe- 
 
 | Hom. 
 
 « 
 N, 
 
 cold, ptowWixpos, ov, 
 
 Vid. under 
 
 cov, no aor. 1, Xen., Hipp. 
 COLLAPSE, ctumTwots, ews, 1, 
 Hipp. 
 
 CoLiar, A, Léppos, 0 o (for persons), 
 Hom., Hes., ‘Trag., Ar.]; KAowds, 0 
 (a wooden e. for bad dogs), Ar., Xen. ; 
 but also for persons, Eur. ; dzpatov, 
 70, Xen. (for a dog), also in Eur. for 
 necklace; for a dog, Aaipomedn, 1, 
 Leon. Tar. Vid. NECKLACE. 
 
 Wearing a collar, wavvopepos, ov, 
 Theoe. 
 
 Plat. ; | 
 
 COLLECT. 
 
 CoLLAR-BONE, THE, KAnis, i608, Hy 
 Hom., tor xXeis, Khetdds, 7), Soph., 
 | Xen., Dem. 
 
 COLLATE, TO, TupavaytyvecKnw, 
 
 | fut. -yvaoowat, but esp. used in aor, 2 
 otvarTw, only act., Eur.; mapeurizr | 
 
 Tupaveyvov, -yuath, etc., aor. | pass. 
 ~eyvaotny Tl TwWL, Or = Kal TL, or 
 t wapé tu], Isoc., Dem., Aschin. ; 
 | avtavaywackw, Cratin. ] 
 
 CoLLEAGU BE, A, TuUVEPYOS, °, Dem. 
 
 A colleague in command, civapxwy, 
 ovTos, 0, sometimes c. dat., Thiuc., 
 Lys., Plat. 
 
 A ‘colleague i in the office of general, 
 svotpartiyos, 0, Eur., Thue. 
 
 Modesty is a colleague of Jupiter in 
 his kingdom, tov. Lyvi cuvbaxos Spo- 
 vou Aidws , Soph. 
 
 The g general of the Corinthians was 
 Xenoclides, the son of Euthycles, with 
 Jour colleagues, oTpaTnyos iv Ko- 
 pwliwy Bevordeloys 6 Hvtuxdéovs, 
 Teumtos avtos, Thue. 
 
 To be a colleague, ciivapxw, only in 
 pres. and impert., c. dat., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To be a colleague in a general’s 
 command, svaTpatnyéw, ¢. gen., 
 Dem. 
 
 [A colleague in the consulship, ovv- 
 umraros, 0, Dion. H. 
 
 [ To be a colleague in the consulship, 
 cuvuTratevw, Plut. | 
 
 COLLECT, TO, trans. “a@yeipw, no 
 perf. act., Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; ésayeiow, Hom.; 
 eraystipw, Hom.; ctivayeipw, Hom., 
 Hadt., Plat., Isoc.; aoAAiGw, aor. 1 
 Beilicoe for ao\Xoa, only of col- 
 lecting people, Hom. ; ouviye, aor. 1 
 quiea, aor. 2 cuviyayov (Arist. 
 also has perf. cuvayyoxa), Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 @uaouat (& Hom., but usu. a, & Att., 
 « clsewhere), mid., Hom.; cunfa\Xt.o, 
 no aor. 1, perf. cuuBeBAxKa, Hom., 
 Xen.; Aeyw, Hom., Pind., Ar.; cvA- 
 Ey, eigen. ., Soph., Eur., Hat., Thue., 
 Xen., Dem. ; "ey Neneas Hat. ; EK- 
 Aéyw, esp. money, ¢. acc., also often c. 
 acc. of the person from whom it is col- 
 lected, Thue., Dem., Aischin.; «Aw, 
 only in aor. 1 €Aca, Pind.; Axopat, 
 mid., fut. éXxvoouat, etc. (of money), 
 Theogn. ; ’&bpoifw, Eur., Thuc., Plat., 
 Xen.; ciivatpoiGw, Ar., Xen., Lys., 
 schin.; e£dbpoiGouar, mid., Eur. ; 
 cuvTibnut, aor. 1 -ébyKa, perf. -Tée- 
 ka, perf. pass. -TéQeuuar, aor. 1 -eTé- 
 Gyv, ete., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; cvAdap- 
 Bavw, fut. -AjYropat, perf. -eiAnpa, 
 aor. 2 -\a@Bov, Eur., Hat. Plat.; 
 ‘adiGw, no perf., Eur., Hdt.; otva- 
 Ai~w, Eur., Hdt., Xen.: ctvadiaGw, 
 Ar. ; cuyKouitw, Hadt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Lys.; cuppepa, fut. cvvoicw, ‘oftener 
 -owa, mid., aor. 1 otniveyKa, aor. 2 
 olviveynov, Hdt., Xen., Lycurg. ; 
 cuupopew, Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; cuvepaou., aor. 1 infin., no 
 other part in use, Isoc.; arapapopéo- 
 pac, mid., Plat. Wid. Syn. 9 
 
 To collect (taxes, rent, ete.), eis- 
 Tpacow, c. acc., often also c. acc. of 
 the person from whom they are col- 
 lected, perf. act. not used in this sense, 
 Isoce., Dem. 
 
 To collect (troops, allies, ete.), cvvi- 
 otnpt, only in pres., imperf., fut. 1, 
 and aor. 1, Hdt., Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 To collect one’s self (as a frightened 
 man, beaten troops, ete.), cuctpipw 
 tuauvtov, Hdt., Plat.; cuvayeipopar 
 éuauTov, mid., Plat. 
 
 To collect by begging, ayupTéCu, 
 Hom. 
 
 To collect beforehand, before it is 
 due, mpoek\tyw, Dem. 
 
 105 
 
 Pos, 
 
COLLOCATE. 
 
 To collect for one’s self, weptayeipo- 
 gat, Plat.; evayeipoua, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Collect yourself, cioyou Wuxiis 
 AaBe, Eur.; evdov yevod, Msch. 
 
 He collected himself, ctvayeipato 
 Supov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 The lion yawning for his prey col- 
 lects himself Jor @ spring, Newv &ud 
 xiyeiy, Hom. 
 
 So, collecting himself, he sprang for- 
 ward, oiuyoev de aets, Hom. 
 
 To collect (as a crowd does, etc.), 
 intrans. doXifonat, pass., Hom. ; 
 yyepéouat, only in pres. and imperf., 
 Hom. ; nryepeBomat, only in pres. and 
 imperf., Hom.; ’@yefpouar, mid. and 
 
 pass., aor. 2 ‘mid. nyepounv, part. 
 syne. Gypopevos, 3d pl. perf. pass. 
 poet. ynyepatar, Hom. ; erayeipo- 
 
 ytut, mid. and pass., Hom., Pind. ; 
 suvayeipouat, Hom.; ‘&yopdomat, 
 mid., Hom., ae ouvtpix, fut. 
 
 —dpapovmac, ‘aor. 2 -édpamon, pert. -dé- 
 Spoua, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Isoc. ; ‘aXi- 
 Comat, pass., Hdt., Xen.: otvepxXoua, 
 fut. -eXevcouat, aor. 2 -7v0ov, usu. 
 by syne. 7AGov, perf. -eAnAvba, Thuc., 
 Xen. ; mpospéw, fut. -pesooua, Hdt. ; 
 cuvyikw, only pres. and imperf., Thuc., 
 Xen., Arist. 
 
 To collect around, intrans. éupa- 
 yeivou uw, mid., Hom.; aupnyepebo- 
 jac, only pres. and imperf., Hom. 
 
 To be collected (in mind), éavtov 
 ylyvopat, Soph.; evdov yiyvouat, 
 Esch. ; evdov ppevav eiui, Eur. 
 
 Collecting one’s self, Jupnyepewy, 
 only in nom., Hom. 
 
 One must collect, ’&Bporréov, Xen. ; 
 givaxtéoyv, Plat. 
 
 CoLLEcTED (of a crowd), ounyepris, 
 4, 7, only of people, only in pl., Hom., 
 Ap. Rh. ; odds, 0, 1, only of people, 
 Hom., Soph.; ’@0p00s, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., "Thue., Xen.; ounytpns, és, of 
 an army, Pind.; ‘“adrjs, es, Hdt.; ot- 
 vayuptos, dv, Plat.; cu\\oytpalos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Collected again, mwaiNXNoyos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 Collected, i. e., unembarrassed, etc., 
 of a man, evdov éavtov wy, Antipho; 
 [wupactatikos, 4, ov, Polyb.] 
 
 You not being collected in your senses, 
 cay cppevav ovK evdov wy, Kur. 
 
 COLLECTION, A, or COLLECTING, 
 “Z0porors, ews, 4, Eur., Thuc.; ovA- 
 Aoyn, 7, Thue. ; cvyKoptdy, 7, Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; ctvayuppuos, 0, Plat. 
 
 A collection of taxes, debts, ete., Tpa- 
 Eis, ews, 7, Andoc., Dem.; etsmpa- 
 Evs, 1, Thuce., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 CouLecror, A (esp. of taxes, rev- 
 enues, etc. ), drodeKTIp, pos, Oo, Xen. ; ; 
 ATOOEKTNS, o, Dem.; éxAoryebs, 6, 
 Lys.; mpaxtwp, opos, 0, Dem., Ms- 
 chin. 
 
 One who joins in collecting, stvepa- 
 viaros, 0, c. dat. of the other collector, 
 Crobyl. 
 
 COLLIER, A, avOpaxevs, 6, Msop. 
 
 Fond of colliers, piiavlpakeds, 0, 
 Ar. . 
 
 COLLISION, cupfodr, 17, Aisch., 
 Hadt., Xen. ; avyKpovots, ews, 7, The- 
 oph.; svvox7, 7, Ap. Rh.; apdskpovc- 
 Ha, aTos, TO, Dem. 
 
 A collision of carriages, ‘4uatpo- 
 xia, 7, Hom. 
 
 To bring into eauision, oupBaro, 
 perf. -(3¢8ArKa, aor. 2 -épedov, Hom., 
 Ar., Xen.; cuyxpovw, perf. pass. =n 
 sxpovoua, Dem. 
 
 {To come into collision with, mpos- 
 «povw, c. dat., Dem. } 
 
 COLLOCATE, TO, cuyTibypt, aor. 1 
 -20nka, perf. act. -TéVerka, pass. -Té- 
 
 106 
 
 COLOR. 
 Oeuar, aor. 1 -eréOyv, Eur., Hat., 
 Plat. Vid. To PLace. 
 
 COLLOCATION, Béots, ews, 7), Pind., 
 Plat. 
 
 COLLOP, A, Tomos, 0, Ar. 
 
 CoLLoauy, A, hbyos, 0, usu. in pl., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen. ; Suarpipar, 7, Isoc., 
 Plat. ; [évrevEts, ews, 1, C. gen, or 
 mpos Twa or Tut, Mschin., Arist., 
 Isoe. ] 
 
 COLLOQUIAL, omithynTikos, 1, ov, 
 Plat.; AExTixos, 7, ov, Dem. 
 
 COLLUSION, tpooticia, 7, Dem.; 
 cvvepyia, 7, Dinarch., Dem. 
 
 COLLUSIVE, ’G7a&T1TIikos, 
 Plat., Xen. Vid. Decrerrrut. 
 
 CoLocasiA, KoNoxdotov, +d, Ni- 
 cander ; kooxacia, 7, Diose. 
 
 (Coton, A, 4) wéon (i. €., oreypti), 
 Gram. 
 
 COLONNADE, A, oTod, 7), or some- 
 times orord, 7), Att., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem., Aschin.; wépacrés, 
 ados, 1, rare except in pl., Eur., 
 Cratin., Xen.; maotas, ééos, 7 (esp. 
 round temples), Xen. ; Everés, 0 (coy- 
 
 4, 
 1, Ov, 
 
 ered, in gymnasium), Xen. ; [later 
 qmepiatv\ov, TO, Polyb.| Vid. Por- 
 TICO. 
 
 Surrounded with «a colonnade, qepi- 
 otvXos, ov, Eur., Hat. 
 
 CoLoNizB, TO, .¢. ace. loci, KTi{w, 
 aor. 1 poet. xtioou for éxtica, no 
 perf. act., Hom., Hdt.; codiGw, no 
 perf. act., Xen. 
 
 To colonize a country, or to plant in- 
 habitants as colonists, oixiGw, Pind., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Isoc.; xétoi- 
 KiGw, Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 “arrouxifw, Hdt., Thue., Xen.;_ eisor- 
 KiGw, Hdt.; évorxifw, Aisch., Plat. 
 
 To plant as colonists, cica, aor. 1 
 from unused pres., no other tense, 
 Hom. ; vaiw, in aor: 1 evaoca, aor. 1 
 pass. évacOyv, and aor. 1 mid. évac- 
 oauyv, to inhabit as a colonist, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Soph., Ap. Rh. : ‘Topi 
 (vu, though Hom. poet. has 0), c. eis 
 and ace. loci, Eur.; xa@tidpvw, Eur. 
 
 Vid. To SETTLE. 
 
 To inhabit as a colonist, oixiComa, 
 pass. and mid., Soph., Eur. ; eisouxi- 
 Coat, mid., c. eis and ace. loci, As- 
 chin. ; KatTouxiGoxat, mid. and pass., 
 c. év and dat., or c. eis and acc., Hat., 
 Thue., Plat., Isoc.; evouxiGonar, mid. 
 anc pass., Hdt., Thue. Vid. To 1Nn- 
 HABIT. 
 
 To join in colonia cwvorkicw, 
 Hur., ‘Thue: ; KaToLKiw, 
 
 Thue. ; ouyKrita, co ER 
 civoixew, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 COLoNizING, A, COLONIZATION, or 
 planting a colony, oikious, ews, 1), 
 Thue. ; oixtopes, o, Sol., Plat. ; 
 
 , Xen. J 
 
 Hdt., | 
 dt., Thue. ; apos- | 
 
 Ka-— 
 
 Toiklots, EWS, 1, Thuc., Plat. ; euvoi- | 
 
 Kiots, ty Thuc. ; KETOLKLO HOS, 6, Plat., 
 Arist. ; 5 “drroikie pos, o, Arist. 
 
 CoLoyny, A, ‘arrotta, 1, Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc., Eschin.; “a@roixos, 1), 
 Xen.; ai “amouxtdes (sc. qroXets), 
 Hat. 
 
 A leader of a colony, oiktstis, 0, 
 Hadt., Thuc., soe. ; oixtstHp, jpos, 0, 
 Orac. ap. Hat. 
 
 A joint leader of a colony, civorxts- 
 THp, 0, Pind. ; ouyKtiorns, o, Hat. 
 
 CoLoNIstT, A, ‘a@qroucos, o, 7, Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Isoce. 
 
 Forming w new colony, newly settled 
 in a colony, veokaTastaros, ov, Thue. 
 
 Having many colonies, twoXvTras, 
 Tatoos, o Kat 1, Mel. 
 
 Cotossus, A, KoAocads, 0, Hat. 
 
 CoLor, ypas, xpwrTos (also Xp00s, 
 Hom.), o, Hom., ZBsch. ; Xpord, 1, 
 sch., Eur., Plat. ; Xp@pa, GTOS, TO, 
 
 brig color, Hisch, Plat 
 Similarity of color, opoxpoia 
 Xen.; dporoxpoia, 7}, Arist. 
 Variety of color, wodtyxpoia 
 Arist. 
 A double color, dtxXpoia, 1, Ari 
 All of one color, O\OXpoos, 
 contr. -vus, -ouv, Arist. ; 3 ovo 
 ov, contr. -ous, -ouv, Arist. ; 
 wuutos, ov, Diphil. 
 Of the same color, opoxpoo 
 contr. -ous, -ouv, Arist. ' 
 Of two colors, ét'xpoos, ov, coi 
 -OUS, -OUv, Arist. 
 Of various colors, trotxiNos, n, 
 Hom., Aisch., Xen.; aroxiio 
 ov, contr. -ous, -ouv, Arist. 
 {Of many colors, tot xpoos, 
 contr. -ous, ovv, Arist. | 
 Changing color, &\Xoxpoos, 
 contr. -ous, -ouv, Eur. 
 
 A 
 
 [To change color, &\oxpo 
 Arist. ] } 
 Of a strange color, &Xo 
 
 @Tos, 0 kat 9, Kur. 
 
 CoLor, V0, praivw, aor. 1 emia 
 no perf. act., Hom.; Bértw, 
 Hdt.; xpiw, Hdt. 
 
 CoLoraBi E, eUTpdswos, ov, 
 Xen., Dem. Vid. PLAUSIBLE, 
 clLous. 
 
 COLORABLY, ev7rperrws, Thue. 
 PLAUSIBLY. 
 
 CotoreEp, or of beautiful 
 Barros, 1, ov, Ar. 
 
 Slightly colored, 
 Hipp. ; 
 COLORLESS, xwpos, 4, ov, Ho 
 Hes., 4isch., Kur. 5 Aeukos, 1, ov, 4 
 Xen. ; : ee a, ov, Kur., Ar., I Ple 
 
 ty ’ 
 bravOnaaa 
 
 tisTos, ov, Arist, 
 Cotors. Vid. BANNER, FLAC 
 To come off with fying 
 
 aTa\\déoow xXalpovta or -Tas, 
 
 CoLr, A, w@os, 6 Kal 1, He 
 Pind., ‘l'rag., Xen., Plat.; waAtov, 
 Ar., Andoc. 
 
 A colt that has not shed his | 
 teeth, wwNos ’aBoXos, Soph., Plat. 
 
 Of or belonging to colts, 7whixes, 
 ov, Alcx., Soph. ; 
 
 To breed colts, immotpopew, 
 curg., Isoc.; ka0imrrotpodéew, Is 
 
 Breeding good colts, ebrmwho 
 Hom.; «kaAdiawdos, ov, Pind. 
 Horse. 
 
 The breeding of colts, wrehetag 
 Xen. : 
 
 To break colts, twodapviw 
 Xen.; wwAevw, Xen. 
 
 A breaker of’ colts, rwodduvn 
 Xen. 
 
 The breaking of colts, mw#)eve 
 ews, 1], Xen. a 
 
 CoLumN, A, Ktwy, ovos, 0 Kal 
 Omn. ; orn, Ny Hom., Pind., Sop 
 Thuce., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; o7vAos, 
 AXsch., Eur., Hat. ; oploararns, on 
 of troops, otidos, zo, Ar., Hadt., Thu 
 Xen.; Kepas, Képaros, Att. contr. 
 pws, TO, Xen. 7 
 
 Supported by columns, auepint 
 ovos, 0 Kul 1), Soe 3 TWepikiwy, Lui 
 Tep towvNes ov, Hat. 
 
 With ig or upright columns, 
 Qomrepos, ov, Soph. 
 
 With beautiful columns, evKtuw 
 ovos, 6 Kal 1), Eur.; evotudos, o 
 Eur. 
 
 [(A house) with a single row of 
 umns round it, (oikos) Tjepimrepos 
 ov, Callix., Vitruy. ] 
 
 [The rows -f columns along the 
 
‘COMBATANT. 
 
 eek temple), TrEpa, ta, Vi- 
 } WTEpWUA, ATOS, TO, 
 
 For with many columns, arokberru- 
 ‘ov, Plut.] 
 
 column (troops), dp0os, a, ov, 
 l os, ov, Xen. 
 
 throw the companies into col- 
 dpBiovs Tols Noxous Trotéouat, 
 
 éml Képas, “Hie; ; SO KaTa KéE- 
 Ken. ; [to bring up the companies 
 ¢., dpbious tovs oxous ayw, | 
 
 in column, katé& piav (sc. | 
 revaymevor (sc. “A@nvator), 
 
 Nailing on in column, Kava piay ert 
 as WapawéouvTeEs, Thue. 
 
 VOMB, A, Wixtpa, 7}, Soph., Eur. ; 
 vis, téos, 4}, Ar., Plat.; xreis, 
 
 evos, 0, Leon. Tar. 
 OMB, TO, Cres (of wool, and of 
 tr), Hom.; Eaivw (wool, etc.), 
 
 bm., Com. if revit, Eur., Hdt. 
 
 combing, KTEVLGMOS, o, Eur. 
 
 2 comb of a cock, \opos, o, Ar. 
 he comb or wattles, xa\Naov, To, 
 ., Arist. 
 - comb of honey, Knpiov, To, oft- 
 pst in pl., Hes., h., Hdt., Theoc., 
 at. 
 DOMBAT, LO, éyj.0w, and often dydw, 
 bm.: OGyoraoucr, mid., only pres. 
 imperf., Hom., Ap. Rh.; uaova- 
 it, mid., only pres. and imperf., c. 
 or c. prep., Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 , Eur.; xptvoua, mid., Hom., 
 ; Staxpivoyat, pass., aor. L pass. 
 dtexrivinv, c. moos and acc., 
 m., Hadt.; cuupépouat, pass., 
 mid. cuvoicouat, Hom., Xsch., 
 te. paxoun, and paxzoua, in 
 pm., also opt. maxeoiuny, part. uc- 
 touevos, and faxeovmevos, fut. wa 
 Beit» and poet. uwaxecoouar, aor. 
 Euaxectny, Ap. Rh., c. dat., or 
 prep. mn. ; wiyvuue xetvas, Hom. : 
 rene Biav, Pind.; ptyvuye “Apn, 
 ph. ; suppaccw, no perf., c. dat., 
 wuc., Xen.; scupuicyw, fut. oummi- 
 », no perf., c. dat., also oc. Omoce 
 vt, o. XEIpas TIL, o. TH vavnaxin, 
 twi cis waxnv, Hadt., Thuc., Xen. 
 id. TO FIGHT. 
 CoMBAT, A, “@xn, j, Omn.; cup- 
 A, 1, 4£sch., dt., Xen.; apos- 
 Eis, ews, 1], Thue. 
 A single combat, wovoutyxia, 1, 
 dt. 
 Close combat, avTosT ain, 7, Hom.; 
 Toa xedin, 7, Hom. Vid. Fieurt. 
 In close_ combat, oxedov, Hom. ; 
 cediyv, Hom.; attocyeda, Hom.; 
 Tosxedov, Hom. ; aitocyediny, 
 om.; ouose, Xen.; év xepoi, Thuc.; 
 
 To Sight in close combat, cveradov 
 ‘Xais Xpdoucat, Lhuc.; cis yetoas 
 Xomat, aor, 2 syne. 7\Gov, Thue., 
 en. ; Eis XElpas eiut, pres. part. iv, 
 perf. ge, 3d pl. wecav, Thue. ; eis | 
 tpas cUvenut, Xen. 
 To defend one’s self in close combat, 
 Xetpwv “auuveoba, Xen. 
 Belonging to close combat, eyxéua- | 
 s, ov, Hom., Hes., Xen. 
 Fighting 3 in single combat, or fit for, 
 a mee ko: ov, isch. 
 
 = ad um single combat, povone- 
 ur., Hdt., Plat. 
 Geeks” A, maxn77s, 6, Hom., 
 ind.; [(in heroic times, in chariot), 
 wpaRerns, 6 o, Hom. 
 
 [A combatant (at ‘He games), ayw- 
 
 ke a com), xrevidns, es, Xan- | 
 
 COME. 
 
 paar, o, Hadt., ete. ; (in the pancra- | 
 tium), TayKpattacths, 6, Plat. | 
 
 A combatant in close combat, eyxi- 
 Baxn7is, 6, Hom. 
 
 fEsch.; cuutoKy, 1}, Plat.; cuvte- 
 | Nea, iy Plat. ; of tones in music, cvc- 
 ™mpu2, &tos, TO, Plat. 
 
 } 
 
 ComMBINE, TO, trans. Cevyvupe, 
 |Omn.; cuvawrw, no perf. act., Eur., 
 Ar., Plat., Xen.; suuad\exw, Eur., 
 
 Plat. : cunuiyvum, h., Ar.; cuviorn- 
 pt, only in pres., imperf., fut., and aor. 
 | 1, Hdt., Thue., Isoc.; cuvopi{w, Arist. ; 
 intrans. ctvavrouat, only pres. and 
 imperf., c. dat., Pind. ; svoTpipw and 
 -ouat, pass. (of associations or clubs), 
 | Hat., Thue. Vid. To sorn, To unrre. 
 
 COMBUSTIBLE, xkatotuos, ov, Plat., 
 Xen.; Kavovos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 CoMBUSTIBLE, A (combustible mat- | 
 
 ter), ‘Umréxkavua, &tos, TO, Xen. 
 
 COMBUSTION, Kavos, ews, 7, Hat. 
 Vid. BURNING. 
 
 Come, TO (to come to, etc.), mpo- 
 aivouat, pass., Sine cas., or c. Eis, 
 Hom. ; wwéouat, mid., only pres. 
 oo imperf. twAecxodunv, Hom., h., 
 | Ap. Rh.; Acafourn, esp. in aor. 
 1 eas Orv, Hom., noe ; ‘tke, im 
 perf. ixov, aor. 2 i£ov, no other tenses, 
 Hom., Pind.; ‘tkavw (and -ouat, mid., 
 | Hom.), only pres. and impert., often c. 
 !ace., Hom., Aisch., Soph.; ‘txvéouar, 
 mid. fut, tEouat, aor. 2 “tkounv, im- 
 per. “txou, perf. pass. in same sense 
 iymat, pluperf. 4 tyuny, no other tenses, 
 Omn. poet. : "EqpiKvéo mat, C. ace., OF Cc. 
 prep., In prose usu. c. prep., Omn. 
 epixavwa, Hom.; apikavw, Hom. ; 
 cisapixava, Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; 
 zisagikvéouat, Cc. acc., or c. prep. and 
 acc., sometimes c. dat., Hom., Hadt., 
 | Xen.; éixvéoua, c. gen. or c. ace., 
 | Hom., Pind., Hdt., Xen.; mposixvéo- 
 mat, Asch., Ar.; éEtxvéouat, c. acc. 
 or ¢c. prep., also c. gen., Hom., Pind., 
 | Trag., Xen.; uetérw, imperf. uetei- 
 qov, aor. 2 «etéaTrov, part. petTac- 
 |arwv, Hom.; «ius, pres. part. i#v, in- 
 | fin. igvar, poet. tuev, imper. 6, im- 
 perf. ze, no other tenses, in Att. al- 
 | most always 
 times in Hom., Omn.; é7recur (besides 
 the pres. and imperf., Hom. has also 
 3d sing. imperf. éwyjev, 3d pl. emyi- 
 | cav and érqoay, fut. mid. éretcopar, 
 aor. 1 mid. évecoaurjv), esp. in the 
 sense of attacking, as old age does, or 
 an enemy, ete., Omn.; apéseiue (Hom. 
 and Hes. have only the part.), Omn.; 
 etserut, Hom., Eur., Hat., Thuce., Xen., 
 Dem.; Tapetitt, Ar., Hat., Xen., Isoc., 
 Plat., 
 teu, Hdt., Thue,; uioyoua, tenses 
 borrowed from piyvuuzar, mid. and 
 pass., c. dat. or sine cas., or c. és or 
 tow (tow picyecta, to come into the 
 house), Hom., Pind.; iw, no aor. or 
 perf. in Hom., and strictly always the 
 present means “J am come,” but the 
 Attic writers do not attend to this 
 much, usu. ¢. prep.. Omn.; éprKxw, 
 Soph., Thue. ; sistikw, poet. Esixw, 
 | sch. Ar. ; fee Brixco, sch., Hadt., 
 | Thue., Zschin. ; éErixw, Soph., Plat. ; 
 | wapixw, Soph.; mposixw, Zsch., 
 | Soph., Eur. ; 7éXouat, only in pres. ig 
 |this sense, c. éri and dat., esp. 
 | death comes upon men. ete., ate 
 | mposvicoouat, mid., only pres., ¢. acc. 
 | or ¢. prep., Hom., Pind., Soph.; véo- 
 | wat, and contr. vevuac, pres. usu. used 
 in fut. sense, c. ace. or c. prep., Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., but very rare in the 
 three last, or in any one except Hom.; 
 ZuoNXov, aor. 2 from unus. pres., fut. 
 
 pass., 
 
 COMBINATION, A, civlects, EWS, n, | 
 
 used as fut., and some- | 
 
 Dem. ; lorimapenme, Thue. ; xa | 
 
 COME. 
 
 | wohoupat, perf. neuprwKa, Omn. poet. ; 
 tpTrw, fut. ow rare, aor. 1 elptica, 
 no perf., Hom., Pine, Trag., Theoc. ; 
 Epeptrw, esp. stealthily, c. ace. or ¢, 
 prep., Pind., sch., Eur. ; yiyvoua, 
 | fut. yevricouat, aor. 2 eyevouny, pert. 
 pass. yeyevnua, 2d perf. yéyove, c. 
 |eis, or even c¢. acc. (necessity comcs 
 upon Me, Eme XpEw ytyverat), Hom., 
 Hdt.: xtxa@vw, esp. to come upon so 
 /as to find, to come up with so as to 
 overtake, ete., all moods of pres. ex- 
 cept indic. borrowed from KIXNML, €. &-, 
 opt. Ktxetyy, subj. Kixeiw, infin. Kox7- 
 val, part. Ktxets, part. pres. pass. or 
 mid. KLXTIMEVOS, imperf. éxixavov and 
 extyny, also éxixeov (all the foregoing 
 are confined to Hom.), aor. 2 éxtxov, 
 fut. Kexricouat (Archil. also has aor. 1 
 mid. éxtxnoaunv; Ap. Rh. has fut. 
 act. Ktxow, and pres. mid. xxavouat, 
 | and Eur. has a pres. xiyxa@vw), C. acc., 
 | once c. gen., Soph., Omn. poet.; ex o- 
 | mat, fut. €Xevoouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 m\vov, More usu. sync. jBov (as al- 
 |ways in Att.), perf. 2\7AUba (very 
 | rare, except in some compounds), in 
 | Hom. always zikjNovba, Ist pl. syne. 
 | siXjouBuev, part. in Hom. eihyAou- 
 Gas and é\nXoulws, pluperf. eiAnov- 
 ion Hom., 7A, ot8ew Call., Omn.; 
 sisepxouat (used in every sense of to 
 come, as a feeling or a calamity comes 
 | over one, as income comes in, as a 
 | criminal comes before the court, etc., 
 | ete. )s Omn. ; érépxouat, also to come 
 | against, to attack, ete., c. acc., or c. 
 as or c. prep., Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Hat., Thuc., Xen.; c@repxouar, 
 |e. ace., Eur.; wapépxouar, Hdt., Omn. 
 Att.; metéoxeua, also to come after 
 (in point of time), c. dat. or c. ace., 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Hdt.; zposépxo- 
 peat, c. dat., Cc. acc., or c. prep., Hdt., 
 Omn. Att.; ‘vépxouae (very often, 
 also, as a sensation comes over one), c. 
 ace., sometimes .c. dat., Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt.; ‘vzrersépxouat, Plat; out 
 gw, no perf., c. dat., Pind., Hat. ; 
 orz\Xouat, pass., esp. in aor. 2 éoTe- 
 Anv ec. zis, Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt.: 
 ampooté\Xouat, Soph. ; katacy: bw (by 
 sea), only in aor. 2 Karr Eo ees c. ace. 
 loci, and é¢ (e.g., Qopixovée), h.; Ka- 
 | Téxw (by sea), fut. xaleEw and xa- 
 | Tacx7ow, imperf. KaTetxov, aor. 2 Ka- 
 TéoXov, part. KaTacXwy, C. prep.. and 
 | sometimes ec. ace., Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 | Thue. ; wposutyvumt, c. ace., or c¢. 
 prep., or c. dat., Soph. Eur., Hdt., 
 Thuce., Xen., Plat.; sispeh co, perf. 
 | eisBeBAnxa, ec. ace., Eur.; emBuivw, 
 | perf. -RBéByKa, aor. 1 -2pw, Soph. ; 
 | EmLoTpwpcouat, mid., ¢. ace., Eur.: 
 oreixw, no aor. | or perf., Soph., Eur. ; 
 odottropew, Soph. ; pore Eur.: 
 o.raéw, no perf. nor aor. 1, applicable 
 | to all things, Soph., Eur., Hadt., Xen., 
 Plat.; woAéw and ~opat, mid., only 
 pres., ¢. ace., or c. eis and acc., or sine 
 leas., Esch., Eur.; évtywpew, Xen.; 
 | éwtdnpeéw, c. cis and acc., Xen., Dem.; 
 TpotuTTw (of a ship), Ap. Rh. 
 
 To come injuriously to one’s self, 
 | E0pw, Eppnzw, nppnoa, Hom., Ar. 
 To come into such and such circum- 
 | stances, 2Eoxt\Xw, only in aor. 1 2Ew- 
 xet\a (cis.... mpayuara, etc.), Isoc. 
 
 To come into office, xabiorauat, 
 | pass., ¢. aor. 2 act. kat¢oTnv, and c. 
 |fut. mid. cxatacticopat, c. eis and 
 acc., Xen. 
 
 To come on (as night, battle, etc.), 
 Opvipmat, esp. in aor. 2, 3d sing., contr. 
 wpTo, 2d perf. 3d sing. spwpe and 
 
 pope, pluperf. 3d sing. dpwpe aml 
 @pwpet, pass. subj. dowpntaz, and also 
 107 
 
COME. 
 
 in Trag. aor. 2 mid. part. opdpmevos, 
 syne. dpzevos, Hom., sch., Soph. 
 
 To come forward, tTpotorapuat, 
 pass., ¢. perf. act. and aor, 2 act., Dem. ; 
 Ta aBuivonat, esp. so as to address 
 the spectators in a theatre, only in 
 pres., imperf., and aor. 2 Tapepryy, c. 
 gis or mpos TO Séatpov, Ax. ; [aepet- 
 pur és TO Trpdabev, Ar., Dem. ; fo come 
 Sorward upon the bema, waperpe emt 
 70 Biua, Kschin.; wapépxopuar, Hdt., 
 also eis tov dipov, before the people, 
 Thue. ; mposeyz TH Onpw, Xen. ; 
 mpoxwpew, Xen., before the others (to 
 speak), mpox. Tav &\Nwv, Dinarch. | 
 
 To com? from one place to another, 
 petaBaivw, only in pres., imperf., 
 perf. -B¢B1xa, and aor. 2 -€8)v, Hom., 
 Plat.; wetioramat, pass., c. perf. and 
 aor. 2 act., c. gen. of the place left, 
 Eur. 
 
 To come over @ person (as a sensa- 
 tion, anger, love, ete., does), duvw (ddw), | 
 impf. gdvvov, aor. 1 eduva, perf. dédu- | 
 ka, aor. 2 eduv, Hom., Eur. ; ‘v7redvo- 
 pac mid., c. aor. 2 and perf. act., some- 
 times ¢. dat., Hom., Esch., Soph., 
 Xen. ; eisdvoua, ec. aor. 2 and perf. 
 act., Soph., Hdt.; eumiarrw, fut. -7e- | 
 coum, pert. -3réwrwKa, aor. 2 -Eé7re- | 
 cov, no other tenses, c. dat. or ¢. prep., 
 Hom., Trag., Thuc., Plat.; ‘i7repyxo- 
 pat, only in pres. and aor. 2 “U7jAv- | 
 Gov, v7rij\fov contr. Att. (also in 
 Hom.), Hom., Soph. Eur., Hilt. ; 
 ‘U7rudpouew, only in 3d sing. perf. 
 ‘Urrodedpomake, Sapph.; mposmerouay, | 
 only in aor. 2 act. mposémrnyv, mit. | 
 mposeTTauyy, Trag.; eumaiw, only 
 in pres., ¢. dat., Soph.; upép7rw, fut. 
 -epWw and -ep7ri sw, aor. 1 -eip7rica, 
 no perf., c. ace. or c. dat., Aisch.; 
 Tposdoow, centr. for -ateow, 10 perf., 
 ec. dat., Ase. ; mweptmt’rvw, only pres. 
 andimperf., .Esch.; mposfaivw, Soph., 
 Kur. ; elsuivw, c. dat., Soph.; arav- 
 Téw, c. dat., Eur.; efseyur, poet. ésec- | 
 ft, pres. part. eisewv, imperf. eis- or | 
 ésyew, c. dat. or c. acc., Eur., Hat., 
 Thuc., Plat.; b7roxéouat, pass., pert. 
 -KéxXvjucee, ete., c. dat., Hdt. 
 
 To come over, i. e., to deceive, ‘t7ro- 
 TpéxXw, fut. -doaduodpmat, aor. 2 -édpa- 
 pov, Eur.; ‘vrépyouar, Eur. ; meprép- 
 Xomat, c. ace., Hom. 
 
 To come round, mepiviccouat, only 
 pres. and imperf., Eur.; émixt«\éw, 
 Soph. ; wepijxcw, Hdt., Xen.; meptép- 
 Xpmat, Hdt.; meptywptw, eis Twa, 
 Hilt. ; aepiotpépoua, pass., Plat. ; 
 TeptkaTa\auBavw, in aor, 2 tepixa- 
 té\afov, Theoph. 
 
 To com2 rount or over (to another’s 
 opinion), wapistapa, pass., c. aor. 2 
 act., c. eis and ace., Hdt.; «abiora- 
 fat, c. eis and acc., Xen. 
 
 To com2 rount with, or together, 
 ouuTreptodevw, c. dat., Arist. 
 
 To come by succession to a person (as 
 property does), meter, Hdt., also by 
 natural revolutions, as the seasons do, 
 Hat. 
 
 To come into property, éuBaretw, c. 
 ace. or c. prep. Eur., Dem., Ise.; 
 BadiGw, no perf., c. eis, Ise. 
 
 To come rapidly, eropovw, only in 
 aor. 1, c. dat., or ¢. prep., Hom. 
 
 To come sudldeiy, aiso to come to a 
 person’s ears, TpostitTw, c. dat., or 
 é.ace., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 To come after (in point of time), 
 imiyiyvouat, fut. -yevjoouat, aor. 2 
 ~eyevounv, perf. -yévova, perf. pass. 
 -yeyévnuat, but pres. and aor. 2 most 
 common _ sine cas., sometimes c. dat., 
 
 Hom., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; écreisép- 
 Xouat, c. dat., or sometimes simply 
 
 COME. 
 
 to come into, ¢c. ace., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thue. 
 
 To come after, i. e., in search of, 
 perépxopat, c. acc., Soph., Hur., Lhuc., 
 Xen., Vem.; pebrixw, c. acc., Eur. 
 
 To come im (as revenue, income, 
 ete.), mdse, part. pres. mposiay, 
 imperf. wposyev, no other tenses, Ar., 
 Thue., Andoc., Dem. ; cdveuc, Hdt. ; 
 siséoxoua, Xen.; mpostpyoua, Hdt. 
 
 To come in besides, or on the stage, 
 or simply to come, é7eisenm, Hdt., 
 Plat., Xen., <schin, 
 
 To come (on the stage, or before a 
 
 court of law), efsexur, c. prep., Plat., 
 Antipho, Dem, 
 _ To come out, e€euu, c. gen., Hom., 
 Soph., Ar., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; é«Bai- 
 vw, only in pres. and imperf., and aor, 
 2 e€¢Bnv, and pert. exBeprKxa, c. gen, 
 Hom., ‘Trag., ‘huc., Xen., Plat.; e€¢o- 
 Xomat, c. gen., Omn.; exmepdw, Cc. 
 gen. or c. prep., Eur. 
 
 To come together, ctvépyouat, Hom., 
 Eur., Xen.; ctvexwinra, c. werd and 
 gen., Plat.; esp. so as to aid, cupsara- 
 payiyvoua, c. dat., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To com to a place, wapayiyvomat, 
 eis To7mov, Hdt., etc., tmupépXomar, ets 
 c. ace., Id., fo a person or thing, zposép- 
 Xopwat topos Twa or Tt, Id., etc.; to 
 comz to a result (=end in), meprepyxo- 
 pat, eis Tt, Hdt.; to let one come to 
 the fire, Mpostypl Twa pds TO Trp, 
 Xen. | : 
 
 To come to a place where others were 
 
 | (also as money comes in), cuppéw, 
 
 fut. vuppeicoua, perf. cuveppvyKa, 
 Halt., Ise. 
 
 [To come to maturity (of grain), 
 Tapayiyvomar, Hdt.; mepupvopar, 
 Theophr. Vid. To RIPEN. | 
 
 To come of (trom a contest, ete.), 
 efepxouat, sine cas., Soph.; ’amrad- 
 Nasow, and -ofat pass. and mid., ec. 
 adj. or adv., e.g., Griwmphantly y«i- 
 pwv, badly cak@s, SO XEipov, (eATLOV, 
 ete, “Trag., Ar., HdtsPlat., Dem.; 
 well or ill, eb or Kaxk@s Trpdcow, Hat. 
 
 To come to a point or subject in 
 speaking, KarTaBuivw, ¢. prep. dt. ; 
 euTrimTw, ¢. eis and ace., Dem. ; 
 atravTaw, ¢. prep., Aischin. 
 
 To come into one’s head, wapiocra- 
 frac, in aor. 2 act. mapéotyy, and pert. 
 infin. syne. wapecravat, c. dat., Thue. ; 
 eiseyut, c. acc., Hdt.; mposiorapna, 
 c. dat. et inf., Plat. 
 
 [To come up out of the water, ava- 
 Ovomat, mid., c. aor. 2 act. dvéduv, c. 
 gen. or ace., Hom., absol., Ar.; dva- 
 Kxu7mTw, Ar., Plat. | 
 
 [To come to life again, avaBiow, 
 Hipp., Plat. | 
 
 [ Lo come upon, Taparintw, c. dat., 
 Plat.; vengeance alt last came upon 
 him, % Tiow mepindbev avTov, Hat. 
 Vid. Yo OVERTAKE. | 
 
 Come, imper. “iti, Hom.; detpo, 
 Hom., Eur., Ar., in pl. devTe, Hom. , 
 ei 6’ ’a@ye, and pl. ei 6° dyere, usu. c. 
 vov, 6, pol, etc., usu. followed by im- 
 per., Hom.; eta, Msch., Eur., Ar. ; 
 Baoxe, Esch.; Pepe, Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Plat.; ‘vra@ye, Eur. 
 
 Come along, éme0 mpotipw, Hom. 
 
 Phrases for to come, Buivw (in pres. 
 and aor. 2) mdda, Eur.: mpoBaivw 
 apBiinv, Eur.; wepaw moda, Eur.; 
 TopUuevw oda, Eur. ; tropQuevw “tx- 
 vos (70), Eur.; eEopuiGw moda, Eur. ; 
 auth\donat (mid., c. aor. 1 pass. and 
 fut. 1 pass.) odi, Eur.; ‘aro Cevyvv- 
 prac (in aor. 2 pass. amreCUyny) modas, 
 Asch,; xarTaepw mrodos axunv, Esch. 
 
 How are we coming off? mas *aya- 
 vos jjKopev ; Eur. 
 
 ‘¢ 
 z 
 
 COMFITS. 
 
 __Things are come to this pass, 
 eEoxehrera, Asch.; mpayua 
 éreckn Wer, Asch. y 
 
 Who would come up to such ¢ 
 lence (so as to praise it adequa 
 Tis av épixoito TuLavtys pve 
 Isoc. 
 
 The kingdom came to Leonida; 
 Aewvidny eviBawwen 1) Bactryin, & 
 
 It comes in with great weight, 
 péperar, Pind. 
 
 The amount (of money) they 
 to, TO ikvotmevoy avadwpe, | hw 
 
 [ComMER, a new comer (to a e¢ 
 try ), €mnAus, vdos, 9, 1) (opp. to | 
 X#pros), Hdt.; a chance comer, wa 
 Tuxwy, 0, ‘Lhuc.; mpostuyay, 
 Plat. | 
 
 COMING, é7rim\opevos, n, ov 
 years, etc.), Hom., Hes., also of 
 lamity, Soph., or even of a person, Aj 
 Rh.; the coming day, 1 iovou spe 
 Eur.; émiay, ovca, ov, with re 
 Hat., Plat., Dem.: Porson (Phe 
 1651) says that the rag. never | 
 jmépa with érrovca, but always som 
 cireumlocutory phrase, as 1 ‘710 
 Napras Seov, toumwidv cthas Fe 
 etc.; also, dktis 1) oreixoucu Xi 
 Eur. 
 
 [Coming near, ayxipodos, | 
 Hom.; a@yxiodov ew, Id. ; Te) 
 wv, and other part. of verb “to ce 
 near.” | 
 
 Coming round, wept) opevos, 1 
 Hom., Hes. Vid. REVOLVING. — 
 
 Coming to myself, “avaaBav ep 
 tov, Isoc. Vid. ‘lo RECOVER. 
 
 CoMING, A, ifts, ews, 7), Lur., # 
 tipho ; a@prEcs, 1), Hdt., Plat., Dem 
 
 A coming forward to speak, a 
 dos, 7, Dem.; to the spectators on 
 stage, TapaBaots, ews, 1}. 
 
 A coming in, eisodos, 1), Eur., 
 ete. Id. ENTRANCE. 
 
 A coming out, Exm@épapa, aTOS, 
 fEsch.; ¢£0d0s, 1), Eur., Hdt., | 
 Vid. Exrr. { 
 
 [A coming round again, avaxiK 
 ous, 1), Plat. ] 
 
 CoMEDIAN, A, TpVywdds, 0, A 
 Kwwdds, 0, Lys.; Kwuwddoyed 
 wros, 0, Anth, . 
 
 CoMIC POET, A, Kwuwdds, 6, Pl 
 Kwuwdodtdackados, Ar., Arist. ;_ 
 pwdotrotds, 0, Plat.; xwuwdom 
 Ts, 0, AT. j 
 
 COMEDY, Kwuwoia, 7, Ar., 
 Isoc. ; TpUywdia, 1, Ar. 
 
 To write comedies, kupwdtw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To write comedies about any th 
 Ewikwpnwoew, Cc. acc., Plat. 
 
 The writing of comedies, kwpw 
 éackaXia, 1, Ar; TpVywoorroLop 
 oi, 1), AY. ; 
 
 Belonging to comedy, comic, Kap 
 dikes, 1, ov, Ar., Viat.; tpiya 
 KOS, 4, Ov, AY. ; Kwutkds, 7, Ov, A 
 chin. 
 
 A saying in a comedy, or @ comi 
 saying, Kwuwdnpa, &Tos, TO, Plat. 
 
 COMELY, Kados, 1}, ov (a Ho 
 Trag., & elsewhere), compar. caAX 
 (« Trag., t elsewhere), superl. Kan, 
 tos, Omn.; evmpemns, es, “isch 
 Eur., Thue, Xen. Vid. Farr, a 
 Syn. 278. 
 
 CoMELINEss, ké\Nos, 76, Om. 
 evmpemrera, 1}, Plat., Dem. 
 
 ComELY, adv. x@\@s, Omn.; € 
 aTpeTews, and evrpemas, as always | 
 Att., Aisch., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 CoMET, A, Koujtys, and «opty 
 ao7np, Arist. , 
 
 CoMFITS, Tp&yipata, Td, 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. SwEETMEATS. | 
 
COMMAND. 
 comfits, TpaynuatiCw, Arist., 
 
 c. cna On Ga acc., oe 
 : Bont, Hat., ‘Thue., Plat., Isoe. ; 
 y Rope» and -opmat, mid., No pass., 
 h., Eur. ; tposnyopéw, Eur. ; ma- 
 bxopnat, mid., Theoe. 
 fo be comforted, TapavaNrouat, 
 in pres., Eur. 
 tnd be ye comforted by their glory, 
 TH TOUTWL ‘eb Neia Koupitecte, 
 ic. 
 OMFORT, i. e., consolation, mapn- 
 ba, @ros, 70, Msch.; mapnyo- 
 ath isch. ; rritpipv0.ov, 70, Soph., 
 , Plat., ‘Theoc. ; mitpiip.iBia, Yy 
 in., Plat. ; 5 We pavxoi, 7), Eur. 
 umstances, eyat., 
 evTrdVera, 
 
 EULEp ELL, 1, 
 
 mn,  Hdty 
 
 Vhis one son was left to me, the com- 
 t of my life, cis mats 00’ ry pot 
 
 ly Soph. : 
 Dne must comfort, wapapnu0nte0v, 
 
 The Comforter (the Holy Spirit), o 
 paxAntos, N.* 
 
 OMFORTING, Tavodvias, ov, Soph. ; 
 uothuTos, ov, Eur. ; Pevotwavos. 
 ‘Bur., Ar. ; Tapnyopos, ov, Ap. 
 +} WapapnvlrTikos, H, ov, Arist. 
 CoMFORTABLE, Nerepds, a, ov, 
 bm., Pind.; evcoXos, ov, only of 
 ‘sons, Ar., Plat. ; edudpris, és, usu. 
 things, Asch. ; evmabrs, és, Crates. 
 OMFORTABLY, \irapa@s, Hom. 
 
 To be comfortable, live comfortably, 
 ravew, Plat. 
 
 OMPORTLESS (hard to be comfort- 
 ), OusTrapauv0nTos, ov, Plat. Vid. 
 ISERABLE. 
 
 COMFREY, stuirov, 70, Diose. 
 CoMICAL, ye\acros, 4, ov, Hom.; 
 Aotos, a, ov, Kur., Hat., Xen., Plat., 
 mM. 
 
 COMICALLY, yeAoiws, Plat. 
 
 [CoMMA, A, Umrooriypa, 7, Gram. ; | 
 
 put a comma, vmoortiCa, Id. 
 
 COMMAND, 'T0, i. e., be commander 
 
 (an army, ete.), Kotpavew, only in 
 23.5 Hom. ; onpuaive, no perf., sine 
 Ss OF C. éwi and dat., Hom.; dp- 
 bw, only in pres., ¢. dat., Hom., c. 
 n., Ap. Rh.; aoxw, no per f, C. gen., 
 netimes c. dat., fHom., Trag., Hadt., 
 
 luc., Dem. ; iryeuovedo, c. gen., or 
 netimes c, dat., Hom., ‘Thuc., Plat., 
 
 n:,) Dem. ; Eee. rare, except in 
 ss., imperf., fut., and aor, 2 ijy%- 
 v, Hom., Pind., sch., Eur., Hadt., 
 juc., Dem.; ryéouar, mid., ec. dat. 
 e. gen., Hom., Trag., Thue., Xen., 
 at.; e&nyéouar, Soph., Hdt.; Kpa- 
 w@, C. gen. OF Cc. dat., Hom., Aisch. ; 
 pirn éw, c. gen. or c. dat., Soph., 
 is nee Hae, Thuc., Xen., and 
 wat, pass. to be commanded, c. wrod 
 d gen., Dem.; otpaétyn\Gréw, c. 
 n. or c. dat., Aisch., Eur.; évidec- 
 Cw, No perf, c. gen., ZEsch. ; 3 Koo- 
 w, Soph., Hadt., Xen.; qwohepapxew, 
 It, Xen.; tayevw, c. acc., “sch., 
 
 on. 
 
 To take the command of, “ava ap- 
 ww, fut. -Ajoua, aor. 2 -EXaBov, 
 ace., Xen. 
 
 To obtain the command of, TUYXE- 
 », fut. TevEouar, aor. 2 Ervyor, c. 
 n., Hdt, 
 
 To give the word of command, ma- 
 
 OMFORT, i. &., ease of position or | 
 
 qos, oipVadpos Biov, Eur.; simi- | 
 
 Spey yvdw, ce. infin., Xen. ; 
 
 lt Att., 
 
 | dat. pers., 
 Xen., | 
 
 | Eur. ; 
 
 COMMAND. 
 
 KaT GKE- 
 Aevw, perf. pass. ~exéXevo jc, Ar. 
 
 To be Joined im command, civapxw, 
 c. dat. of one’s colleague, Hat., Thuc., 
 Xen., Lys.; cvotpatnyéw, c. gen. of 
 one’s colleague, Dem. ; ‘vverripedéo- 
 peat, Cc. gen. “ot the army, Xen. 
 
 To command, i.e., to order, to bid, 
 ‘wm ya, perf. with pres, sens., Ist pl. 
 syne. auoy nev, imper. dvwyOt, 5d 
 
 sing. advwyeTw and avwoxtw, 2d pl. 
 (eye, etc., plupert. in imperf, sense 
 qua@yew and ” avayew, 3d sing. dve- 
 yet, used in pres. sense, impert. ’ava- 
 yov and tivwryov, fut. dvmEw, aor. | 
 nvwéea (the ‘Tragedians have also im- 
 per. auwye), ec. ace. or ¢. dat., Hom., 
 
 Trag., Hdt.; épieuar, mid. (e Hom.., 
 though Hom. too sometimes 
 uses 1), aor. | -1caurv, ec. dat. and in- 
 fin., or c, ace. and infin., or ec. ace. rei, 
 Hlom., Trag., Thue., Xen. ; 
 
 also ep int Pind. ; Beech Lents Soph., 
 
 emite\\w, c. dat. or ace. pers., 
 or ¢. ace. rei; also émit#\Aw pion, 
 ce. dat. pers., ‘Hom., Pind.; evtéh\r\w, 
 more usu. -o“ac, mid., c. dat. pers., ¢. 
 acc. rei, or ¢c. infin., perf. pass. in pass. 
 sens. de re, Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen. 3; KeNopuet, fut. keijoouat, aor. | 
 éxehyoduyny (neither in Att.), aor. 2 
 éxexNOmny, ©. acc. pers. or ¢. dat., 
 Hom., Pind., Ausch., Eur; cedevw, 
 perf. pass. kexéNevonat, ce. ace., some- 
 times ec. dat. pers. and infin., Omn.; 
 eykehevw, Aisch.; xyptoow, c. dat. 
 pers., Pind.; avdaw, generally, and 
 esp. as an oracle does, c. acc. pers. or 
 ce. dat., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Dem.; 
 Aeyw, c. dat. pers. etc. infin, ZEsch., 
 
 Soph., Xen., Dem. ; peibEonat, mid., 
 @, dat. pers., Aisch.; évvivrw, and éve- 
 aw, except in Att., aor. 2 évic7rov, no 
 other tenses, c. dat. pers. and infin., 
 Pind., Soph. ; erayyé\\w, and -onat, 
 mid., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat., Lys., 
 Dem.; eirov, aor. 2, from unused 
 pres. cir, eivroyu, ete., aor. 1 ima, 
 eitrov, etc., no other tenses, c. ace. and 
 infin., Soph., Plat.; tacow, c. dat. 
 pers. or ¢. acc. pers. and infin., etc., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; éri- 
 tTaoow, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; 
 pass. -oma, cle pers., Thue. ; apostéo~- 
 ow, c. acc. et dat., Hdt.; mapayyéd- 
 Aw, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue. Xen., 
 Isoc., Plat.; mpotityuc, aor. 1 -40nKa, 
 perf. act. -rTeeua, pass. -Te0euar, 
 aor. 1 -ere0nv, etc., c. acc. rei, dat. 
 pers., Soph. ; 61)\0w, c. ace. rei, Soph. ; 
 Tpoayopevw, c. (at. pers., etc., pass. 
 -oua de re, fut. mid. in pass. sens., 
 Hat., Plat., Xen.; a&:0w, Xen.; cvv- 
 Tacow, c. dat. pers. acc. rei, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 To command previously, mpoeeepte- 
 fea, contr. Tpove. » soph. 
 
 To command in turn, in opposition, 
 dytimapayyéhiw, &. g., “when the en- 
 emy sounded the pwan, immediately 
 they also ordered all to prepare for 
 battle,” émet EmaLavisey, ev0Us avTi- 
 maprryyeuhav dmavtus OlacKkevalec- 
 Gat ws és waynv, Xen. 
 
 To command besides, in addition, 
 émevTé\w, C. ace. rei, Soph.; wposev- 
 té\omat, mid., Xen. ; mposemurteh- 
 Aw, esp. by letter, Thue., Xen. 
 
 To command loudly, Bodw, Soph. 
 
 To command a position (so as to be 
 able to see every thing in it), barepKa- 
 Ona, imper. -Kaby 00, opt. -Kabyunv, 
 ete., imperf. -exabrjuyv, no other 
 tenses, c. gen., Xen. 
 
 ComMMAND, A, i.e., office or power 
 of commanding, xaptos, to, Hom., 
 for «patos, To, Omn.; 4apxn, 1, 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 COMMANDER. 
 /Bsch., Soph., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 
 oKnmrouXia, 1, Zsch. ; ; nyemovia, 1, 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Plat.; tyenovevpa, 
 dros, TO (though in |. c. it seems to be 
 used in the abstract for the concrete 
 nyepov), Kur. ; povapxia, %, applied 
 to the command of troops, Xen. ; 
 oTpariyla, UB Eur., Hdt., Thue., As- 
 chin.; Ta@yeiu, 7, "Xen. Vid. Syn. 
 LO1. 
 
 | The chief commani, 1) Tov Tavr4s 
 apxn, Xen.; the command of the fleet, 
 Oy) pavapyica, Thue. ; the command ly 
 sea, or of the sed, 7 Kata SaNatrav 
 px, or 7) &pxi) 1) Kata Ja\atrTav, 
 or 4) «pXi THs Ja\aTTHs, Xen.; your 
 ships having command of the sea, Tpin- 
 
 pay UpETEPwY TIS TahaTTns KpuToU- 
 
 oowv, Dem. 
 
 [To have command of the fleet, vav- 
 apxew, Hat. | 
 
 COMMAND, A, i. e., order, bidding, 
 ete., iperuni, 7), usu. in pl., Hom., 
 Pind., @sch., Eur. ayyeia, Wy 
 Hom., Pind. ; ane 0, Hom. ; epn- 
 pootun, 1, Hom., Pind., Soph.; évro- 
 Aq, 1), Pind., Soph., Eur., Hadt., Xen., 
 Dem.; étorods, 1), usu. pl., Ausch., 
 Soph., Thue., Xen. ; vetua, &Tos, TO, 
 fusch. ; Bags, ews, 1), “isch. 3 Kéi- 
 hevowe, aTOS, TO, Aisch., Soph., Hat., 
 Xen. ; ; KeNevop.os, 0, Tur. : Kehevopo- 
 cvv, 1, Hat.; mépayyeNta, ‘ly also 
 the word of command, Xen.; wapay- 
 yeXous, ews, 7}, Thuc., Xen. ; wapay- 
 ye\pa, &TOS, TO, Thue. ., Xen., Isoc., 
 
 YS. ; aripaKeNevois, ews, 7, Ihue.; 
 Tpostaypa, atos, Td, Plat., Isoe., 
 Aischin. ; wapey yin, 1), Xen.; wapey- 
 yinots, ews, 7), XNen.; éritaypa, 
 atos, T0, Vlat., Isoc., A’schin. ; é7ri- 
 Taéus, ews, 1), Hdt., Plat. 
 
 (at word of command, amo Tapay- 
 yédoews (¢. g., mopevopitt), Xen. ; -y 
 word of ¢., ex TapayyéApatos, Por 
 lyb. | 
 
 The chief command for a day, held 
 by each general in turn, mT piravela 
 THs Wpepas, Hdt.; To Koopovpevov, 
 in pl., Soph.; +o gyre aeons Soph., 
 Xen., ete. 
 
 The not having a command, i. e., of- 
 fice, avapxia, 1), Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Skillful in comment, Epxixos, Ny 
 bv, Xen., Plat.; rjyenovixds, 7, dv, 
 Plat. 
 
 Not in command, not having a com- 
 mand, aorpatiyntos, ov, Plat. 
 
 The art of commaniing, 1) ewitaK- 
 tin, Plat. 
 
 COMMANDER, A, Koipavos, 0, Hom.; 
 KoomiTwp, opos, 0, Hom. » NVITwp, 
 de 6, Hom. ; 3 dpxés, o, Hom. Pind., 
 
 Aisch. ; TOULNY EVOS, 0, "Hom. “Trag.: ; 
 Hien ovos, 0, Hom., Asch, Eur., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen. ; rays, Gy ‘Hom., 
 Aisch., Soph., Ar., Xen; mroysdvenp, 
 opos, 0, Aisch. ; Tropavrrip, NOS, 0, 
 Soph. ; apuoorwp, opos, 0, Asch. ; 
 Gioros, 6, “sch., Eur. ; tmupxos, O, 
 Zisch. ; udvapxos, o, Kur. ; Kedevo- 
 THs, ov, 0, esp. he who gave time to 
 the rowers, Eur., Ar., Thue. ; 6 onpai— 
 vwv, ovTos, Soph. ; (bie) ria ov, 0, 
 and KOoMNTHP, NPOS, o, Epigr. ap. 
 Aaschin. ; EpeTys, ov, o, Aisch. ; ap 
 Xwv, OvToS, o, “sch., Thue. : oT pa- 
 tapxos, 0, Pind., otpardpyxns, o, 
 ABsch., Hat. ; j oTpaTHETHS, o, Trag.; 
 Eaperny 6s, Or, Omn. Att. ; Roxaeye- 
 7s, ov, 0, Aisch., Eur. ; Lox@yos, 0, 
 Soph., Thue., Xen. ; ; mohepapXos, 0, 
 Thuc., Xen.; emvraxriip, 7pos, 0, not 
 of soldiers, c. dat., Xen. Vid. Syn. 
 117, and Gunerat. 
 
 [Commander -in- chief, 6 otpatn- 
 yos Tay TavtTwy, Xen. | 
 
 109 
 
 a OS et ee 
 
Ks 
 
 COMMENDATION. 
 
 A fellow - commaner, joint com- 
 mander, cvotpatnyos, o, Eur., Thue. 
 
 [To be commander of a company, 
 Noxayos, 0, Xen. | 
 
 [Comman ler of the fizet, vavupxos, 
 6, “sch., Hdt.; to be c. of the fleet, 
 vavapxéw, Hat. | 
 
 [A commander of infantry, TéCap- 
 xos, 0, Xen. | 
 
 [A commander of 500 men, TevTa- 
 Koolapxos, o, Plut. | 
 
 [To be commander (of an army), 
 otpatnyew, Hadt., Thue., Xen. i 
 
 Commanding under others, ‘ vTrap- 
 xos, c. gen., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 Vid. GENERAL, CAPTAIN. 
 
 Constantly commanding, KeNevTi- 
 dwv, poet. for KeNeuTiadwy, ovTos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 Jot having a commander, dvapxos, 
 ov, Aisch., Xen. 
 
 CoMMANDED, étritaxtos, ov, Pind.; 
 éykt\evoTos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Belonging to commanding, émitak- 
 Tikos, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 [Comm. ANDING, TposTaKTiKos, 1), 
 ov, c. dat. et infin., Plut.; a ) place in 
 a commanding position, TOTOS TTe- 
 plorros, Id. | 
 
 COMMEMORATE, TO, pyavickw, in 
 aor. 1 guvyjoa, Pind.; varouipvickw, 
 in aor. 1 pass. in act. sense U7reuvijo- 
 Onv, c. mepi and gen., Msch.; ceBifw, 
 only in pres., Aisch.; “avauruvnokw, 
 Antipho; pvyuovetw, in pass., Xen. 
 Vid. To CELEBRATE. 
 
 COMMEMORATION, ‘@vauvyots, ews, 
 
 , Plat. 
 
 " [Comaesor. ATIVE, Tposddatmos, 
 ov, e.g., ac. tablet, aap Tposodct- 
 jos, Poly b.] 
 
 COMMENCE, TO, épxw and -opat, 
 mid., no perf. in any voice, c. gen. or 
 c. infin., or sometimes c. part., mid. 
 most common in Att. prose, Omn. ; 
 Katapxw and -ouar, mid., perf. pass. 
 KaTipyLat, in pass. sens., c. gen. or C. 
 ace., Omn.; “torn, only pres., and 
 imperf., and fut., and aor. 1 act., and 
 aor. 1 mid., Hom., sch., Eur., Hat. ; 
 ioraua., intrans. pass., ¢. perf., and 
 aor. 2 act., esp. of months and seasons, 
 Hom., Hes.; xa@nyéoua, c. gen., 
 Plat. Vid. To BEGIN. 
 
 ’ One must commence, apxtéov, Soph., 
 Plat. ; ‘arapxtéov, Plat. 
 
 Commence MENT. , 40x, 1), Omn. ; 
 KaTaBoXn, 1), Pind. ; Tpool.ov, contr, 
 ppoipiov, 70, Pind., fésch., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat.; “adopur, ij, Andoc. Vid. 
 BEGINNING. 
 
 CoMMEND, TO, aivéw, fut. -éow and 
 How, -eow most usu. in Att., aor. 1 
 mera and yvyoa, no perf. act., perf. 
 pass. yuna, aor. 1 avéOnv, ete., Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat. (but 
 rare in prose) ; train, fut. -Eow, 
 and in Att. more usu. -écouat, also 
 -jow, Omn.; aivnuc, in pres., Hes.; 
 éraivnur, Simon.; evr\oyéew, Trag.. 
 soc. ; eyKwprdlw, ”Hat., Plat., Dem., 
 Aischin. ; mapeyyuaw, c. ace. et dat., 
 Hdt. Vid. Syn. 39 
 
 To commend too much, ‘b7repetrai- 
 vew, Ar., Hdt., Plat., Isoc., Aschin. ; 
 to join in commending, ctvawew, 
 fisch., Plat., Xen.; cuvemrawéw, Xen. 
 
 To commend beforehand, mpoetrat- 
 véw, Thue. 
 
 One must commend, éimawertéov, 
 Plat. Vid. To pRaIseE. 
 
 COMMENDABLE, aivntos, 1, i 
 Pind. ; évauveros, 7, ov, Plat.; a&cé- 
 Tatvos, ov, Xen. 
 
 COMMENDATION, aivos, 0, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt.; érawwos, 6, 
 Simon., Pind., Soph., Eur., Omn. 
 
 110 
 
 COMMIT. 
 
 prose ; ETIK@[LOV, 76, Pind., éyxa |} 
 Hoy, 70, Ar., Plat., Dem., Aischin. ; 
 KOMLTCOS, ’ Pind. : evprpia, 7, Pind., 
 Dinarch.; evAoyia, n, Pind., Eur., 
 Thue., Lycurg. Vid. PRAISE, and 
 Syn. 195. 
 
 One who commenis, émawetys, 0, 
 bea 
 
 ‘onl of commending, ératveTtixos, 
 Hy py Arist. 
 
 COMMENDED, Tohawos, ov, Hom. ; 
 mo\valveTtos, ov, Eur. ; evaivitos, ov, 
 Fini 
 
 Jot commended, aveyxwputacros, ov, 
 tases 
 
 COMMENSURATE WITH, cUmpmetpos, 
 ov, ¢c. gen. or c. dat., Eur., Isoc.; "ted- 
 flotpos, ov, c. gen., Soph. 
 
 COMMENT, 10, Tapaonpatvoua., 
 mid., esp. on a passage in a book, 
 Arist. 
 
 COMMENTARY, A, i.@., a note on a 
 book, Tapaypapy, 1}, Isoc. ; [oxo- 
 Ntk1) Tapaonpeiwors, 7, Pscud. Arist. ; 
 oxohtov, Td, Cic. | 
 
 [ CoMMENTATOR, A, oxo\Loypa- 
 os, 0, late. ] 
 
 COMMERCE, éu7ropic, 1), Hes., The- 
 ogn., Hdt., Thue., Isoc., Xen.; ctivad- 
 Aas, ews, 1], Plat.; 9) “&yopactixy 
 (se. TEXU)), Plat. 
 
 Want of commerce, “aqmrEla, 1} Ny dt. 
 
 COMMERCIAL, Eutropikos, 11, ov, 
 Ar., Plat., Dem.; éumropevtixds, 1, 
 ov, Plat.; @\Naktinos, 7, ov, Plat. ; 
 “ayopaotixos, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 COMMINGLE, 10, trans, utyvuy, fut. 
 mid. used in pass. sens., Hom.; cup- 
 pioyw, Hom., Theogn., Hat. 3) cup 
 piyvume (and cumpLry vbw, Xen.), “Omn.: 
 Kepavvumt, fut. Kepaow, perf. pass. al- 
 ways syne. Kéxpa@uar, ete., Omn. ; 
 cuyKepavvuut, Omn. Att. Vid. To 
 MINGLE, TO MIX, and Syn. 325. 
 
 [ComminGLep (of all races), mrapu- 
 pros, ov, Plat. } 
 
 CoMMINGLING, A, oUyKpaots, ews, 
 7, Eur., Thue., Plat. 
 
 COMMISERATE, 10, é\eaipw, only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., Ar.; eee, 
 Hom., Soph., Isoc., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 aidouat, mid., only pres. and imperf., 
 Hom., sch., Eur,; aidgouec, mid., 
 fut. aidgcopa, aor. 1 pass. ydéoOyv, 
 in act. sens., Hom., Eur.: oiktsipw, 
 no perf., Omn.; K@towKTeipw, Soph., 
 
 | Bur., Hdt., Xen.; oikti@w, no perf. 
 
 act., and no pass, voice, Trag., Thuce., 
 Xen., Dinareh.; xaérourtifw, Trag. 
 Vid. To viry. 
 
 COMMISERATION, éAenTUs, Vos, 1), 
 Hom.; é\eos, 6, Hom., Eur., Plat., 
 Antipho, Dem. ; ; oikTos, 0, Omn.; 
 OiKTLO LOS, 6, Pind.; aidws, dos, ovs, 
 7), “Esch., Plat. Wid. Pity, and Syy. 
 206. 
 
 Commission, A, or Charge, or office, 
 émiataots, ews, 1}, Xen. 
 
 They gave Demosthenes a commis- 
 sion to _ employ the ships, etc., Anpoo- 
 Qéver eitrov xenabat Tals vavol Tav- 
 Tas, K.T.A\., Thue. 
 
 To whom ‘the commission has been 
 given, ais ETEGTAATULL TéNos, /Ese h, 
 
 He delivered his commission, T& év- 
 TETUApEVE amnyyetre, Hat. 
 
 The commission of a deed, dc’ Tpa- 
 Ets, ews, 1), Plat.; esp. of a crime, Ka- 
 Kovpynua, ros, TO, Antipho, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 COMMISSIONER, A, OtkaoT1s, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 Cowmir, TO, i.¢., entrust to be done, 
 ETT PET, Hom., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem. ; ar cepa N es Hat., ete.; qa- 
 padidwur, aor. 1 act. -gdwKa, perf. 
 pass. -dedouat, aor. 1 -edd0yv, Eur., 
 
 | @yopaios, a, ov, Ar., Arist. 
 
 and ae iz. 
 
 To commit, i. e., execute an 
 opan, Omn. ; ; mpaocow, O 
 mpdoow, rag. Vid. To DO, 
 FORM. 
 
 [To have any thing comm 
 one. TraTevouat TL, Dem. | 
 
 COMMITTEE-MAN, A, TpoBoune 
 Ar., Lys. 
 
 ComMixture, ovyKpaots, ei 
 Eur., Thue., Plat. bid. Mixt 
 
 COMMODIOUS, ciupeTtpos, ov, A 
 Soph.: atucopos, ov, Soph. 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen., Dem. Vid. Co 
 VENIENT. 
 
 COMMODIOUSLY, OUMMETPWS 
 compar. -dTEpov, Dem. 
 
 ComMopity, xpijma, 7d, 
 
 Tid. THING. 
 
 Common, i.e., shared by_m 
 opos, 7, dv, Hom., Hes. ; Evve 
 ov, Hom., Hes., Pind., Tyrt., 
 Soph.; éai£tvos, ov, Hom.; bp 
 @, ov, and os, ov, Att., Hom., P 
 Opmotios, ov, 7 often lengthened in 
 Hom. ; ; dijutos, ov, Hom., ZEsch.; 
 vos, 1, ov, and os, ov, Omn. 
 Hom.; ma@ykowos, ov, Pind., 
 qounowos, ov, Pind., Soph., A 
 tuvoyp.os, ov, Hom.; mavdnuos 
 Soph., Eur., Plat. (opp. to spiritu 
 cUvdiKos, ov, Pind. ; xowwvos, 
 Eur. ; 3 emticowvos, ov, Hdt.; supp 
 és, c. dat. of the participators, § 
 Ngomenntas és (of calamities, i. 
 fered by the whole people), 
 yKv'KAuos, ov, Isoc., Dem. ; [al ; 
 pressed by 6 ojo- in composition, a 
 common origin, dmoryevijs, €s, Of 
 vOS, OV, oak 
 
 The common stock, ta €tn 
 Hom. 
 
 A common beggar, TTwXOs Ti 
 pos, i. e., one who begs from al 
 people, Hom. 
 
 [7 had nothing in common wit 
 ovdev iv pot OfoLtoy pds To 
 Tse. ] 4 
 To speak what is for the cor 
 good, Evve Neyw, Asch. 
 
 Common, i. e., usual, VOMT Mos, | N 
 Eur., Thuc., Andoc., Xen.; i 
 via, SS gen. otos, ete., Soph. A 
 atin Ojs, és, Omn, Att.; [(ordin 
 péTtpios, a, ov, Hdt.; (of persons 
 things), @yéXavos, a, ov, Plat., 
 pol.| Vid. Usuat. ae 
 
 Common, i.¢., low, 6 tUXdy, | 
 Isoc., Xen., Dem.; 6 ésritiywy, | 
 
 ANY: 1 
 [Common (of hbo sig in pros 
 cuidoeos, ov, Gram. Vid. Do 
 FUL. | . 
 Common education, Ta kaTaPe 
 péva Tadevpata, Arist. 
 
 [ Commence (worn out), 
 aatyTO0s, ov, Plut. | 
 
 COMMONPLACES (commonplace 
 ics), Tomo, ot, Arist.; Ta ToT 
 Arist. 
 
 Loving in common, kowogt 
 ZEsch. 
 
 CoMMONLY (in common), év 
 Pind. ; uv, Zisch., Ap. Rh, ; 
 Soph. ; kow7, Eur., Hat., Xen., 
 KOW@s, Eur., Thue. ; émikows, | 
 [ws 76 TON, ws ETl TO TON, w 
 TO arhei@rrov, Omn. Att. | 
 
 Commonly, i i ex usually, elo 
 Plat.; 70o éqimav, or ws er 
 Hat. ; the most commonly met wit 
 ty mooot pahior’ eihevuevor, Hat 
 
 To execute in common, Kou wve 
 Eur. 
 
 CoMMONALTY, THE (the co 
 
 a 
 
COMMUTATION. 
 
 Hdt. ; +o wAnHos, Thue. 
 ‘one of the common kind of men, 
 oQuos, Eur. 
 
 y means of the common people, 6.’ 
 u@v, Eur. 
 
 IMMONER, A, M0715, oy Pind., 
 I Att. ; fem. Gnuotis, dos, 1, 
 
 ONWEALTH, THE, TO OrLov, | 
 zo xotsov, Hat., Thuc.; 70 
 
 cov (the body of citizens), Hadt.J 
 | ComMorion, taép@y7, 7, Pind., 
 
 ‘Exch.: 
 
 s, ews, 7, Thuc. 
 Bescon, i.e., disturbance, Sdpi- 
 6, Pind., Soph., Eur., Ar., Thuc., 
 
 Dem. Vid, Aciration, Tv- | 
 
 TO, ph oe mid., 
 ith also aor. 1 and fut. 1 pass. c. dat., 
 en., Dem. Vid. To CONVERSE. 
 rist. 
 
 | COMMUNICATE, TO, Kowow, fut. | 
 id. and aor. 1 mid. sometimes used | 
 
 ns @ different sense), c. dat., or c. 
 e Pind.; 4sch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 em.; ‘avaxowow, and -oza, mid., 
 eogn., Xen., Plat., Ise., Dem. ; Ko:- 
 oua, mid., c. dat., Pind.; cvyKor- 
 oMat, mid., ec. dat., Thue. ; emava- 
 wow, Cc. dat., Plat.; érixowwviw, 
 fEschin. ; treptitnu, aor. 1 
 Ka, and -rifeua:, mid., Hadt.; 
 iyvoyn, Hdt.; em:Evvoouat, mid., 
 dat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To have communication with, cvy- 
 Fyvouat, fut. -yevjcouat, aor. 
 evounv, ec. dat., Hat., Thue., Xen. ; 
 0 suyyiyvoua és Novyous, c. dat. 
 
 J 
 To communicate, i.e., have a com- 
 unication open with one another, 
 vavacTouooLat, pass., as, the Zige- 
 Sea communicates with the Propon- 
 , TO Aiyatoy cuvavectouwrat TH 
 omovridt, Arist. Vid. To con- 
 
 ‘CoMMUNICATION, A, i. e., informa- 
 m communicated, uiGos, o, Soph.; 
 otis, ews, 1, Eur.; Ta eisayy 
 jueva, Thue. 
 
 Because they had been in communi- 
 ion (treasonably) with him, or 
 Os avtov Exexowvo\oyyvT0, Thue, 
 COMMUNICATIVE, dinyntixés, hs 
 , Arist. 
 
 CoMMUNION, i. e., intercourse (q.v-), 
 voucia, ly Soph., Ar., Plat., Xen.; 
 ia, n, c. gen. or c. dat., or c. 
 os and acc., Hdt., Omn. Att.; éqi- 
 Eia, 1), c. wapa and acc., OF ¢. ™pds 
 d ace., or c. dat., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 M.; Kowwvia, 7, Pind., Eur., Ar., 
 uc., Plat., Xen.; évixowwvia, 1), 
 t. 
 
 Community, i.e., the body of the 
 ple, dij40s, 0, Omn. 
 
 Community, i. e., common possession, 
 wevia, n, Pind., Eur., Ar., Xen., 
 M.; KoLWOoTHS, nTOS, 7, Plat., Isoc., 
 ndoc.; Kotwwvynois, ews, 7, Plat. 
 id. PARTICIPATION. 
 
 [Community of origin (of two races), 
 oyévera, 7, Strab. | 
 
 ind. 
 CoMMUTATION, G\A\Gy7, 1, Esch., 
 
 ov, I1dt., Eschin. ; ; Ewa mpay- | 
 , Epigr. ap. Eschin. ; [onus, n, | 
 ? woNuteia, i, Arist.; 70 Wods- | Hecia, 7, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 
 EWS, 
 
 , Isoc., _ Plat. ; Tapaxos, o, Xen.; | ews, 7, Eur., Hdt., 
 pa, ros » 79, Enr. : Tapaypos, 7, Thue., Lys., Dem. ; opoXoyta, 1, 
 “Gvaxtvyots, ews, 71, Soph.; | Plat.; cuvdé\\ayua, &tos, To, 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 COMMUNICABLE, pebeKTos, 7}, ov, | 
 
 s act. (but usually the middle voice | 
 
 COMPANION. 
 
 Plat. ; weTa\\akis, ews, 1, Xen. ; 
 pmeTaBoNy, 7, Eur., Omn. Att. prose. | 
 Vid. CHANGE. 
 
 COMMUTE, TO, weGioryut, not in 
 
 perf. or aor. 2, which are always used 
 in pass. or intrans. sens., Omn.; Tpe- | 
 aw, Hom., Pind., Ar.; a\\aoow, 
 Eur. ; pzra\Ndoou, Soph., Hdt.: ye- 
 TaBadXw, perf. -B¢BAnxa, Eur., Hadt., 
 | Omn. Att. prose. Vid. To CHANGE. 
 CoMPACT, A, dpuovia, n, in pl, 
 Hom. ; pitpa, i, Hom., Xen.; cuv- 
 suviects, | 
 7, Pind.; outain, 7, Esch., | 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; ciuPaors, 
 
 Dem. 
 Vid. AGREEMENT. 
 
 [To make a compact with, ouodo- | 
 youu, Typos Twa, Dem. | 
 
 [ Violating or contrary to a com- 
 
 pu t, Tap@oTovcos, ov, ‘Thue. ] 
 
 ComPAct, &ppevos, 1, ov, Hom.;/¢ 
 upapas, fem. “@papvia, Hom., Hes. ; 
 
 ¢. mpos and ace., Ar., Hdt., Thue., | €pnpépevos, 1, Ov; Ap. Rh.; zruxvos, | 
 
 and t. 7UKivos, 7, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat., Dem. ; ev7a@- 
 yrs, €s, Eur., Xen.; cpucddios, a, ov, | 
 and os, ov, Theogn. Vid. CLOSE. 
 
 Thue.; cuyypa@n, | 
 
 COMPARABLE, 
 
 . Ojos, 0, Omn.; Sutdos, 0, | Soph., Plat.; peta\iyn, 1, Soph., | ful to them), iAéraipos, ov, Thuc. 
 ate Vid. Eur., Hat. Xen., Plat. ; eEa\X\a 1,15 e 5h P 
 
 ; Xen. 
 
 Attached to one’s companions, adv. 
 | PiteTaipws, Eschin. 
 
 Attachment or fidelity to one’s com- 
 panions, ¢pireratpeia, 1, Xen.; ~pire- 
 Tapia, 1}, Alex. 
 
 To choose as a companion for one’s 
 self, ETapifouat, mid., aor. 1 puet. 
 perp ine Hom. ; omaQouat, mid., 
 fut. and aor. 1 poet. omaocouct, oT ac- 
 | caunv, Hom.; mposeraipifouat, Hat. ; 
 
 Tposaipiomue (EuuTH), Twa, Has. 
 Thue. } 
 
 To give as a companion, OTTaQw, 
 Hom., Pind., &sch.; Si@eevw, Eur. ; 
 civa\\écow, Esch. 
 
 To be a companion of, dpidéw, c. 
 dat., Omn. ; tposopuidtw, c. dat., or c. 
 mpos and acc., Theogn., Eur., Thuce., 
 
 | Xen., Plat. ; TAnoraQw, no perf., ¢. 
 
 dat., Soph., Plat. ; Sauivouat, mid., c. 
 _dat., Soph. ; Suny yen mid., fut. 
 —yenjocouat, aor. 2 = ey EVONY, c. dat. 
 or ec. prep., Eur., Xen.; wapedpevw, 
 
 . dat., Eur. ; Tapeépiaw, Ap. Rh, 
 
 CoMPANION, adj. cvupopos, ov, ¢. 
 | gen. or c. dat., Hes. 
 
 Most companionable, most eligible or 
 trustworthy us a companion, eTuipoTta- 
 Tos, 1, ov, Plat. 
 
 CoMPANY, i. €., companionship, opi- 
 
 ComPActL Y, wixtvws, Hom.;_av- |Ata, i, also in pl., c. gen. or c. dat., or 
 
 ka, Hom.; 
 Plat. 
 
 To be compact,’ épw, in aor. 2 7pa- | 
 pov, and plupert. mid. "épzjeewv, Hom. 
 
 COMPACTNESS, TukvoT1$, ITS, 71, 
 Ar., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 CoMPANION, ETNS, only in pl., Hom., 
 Ap. Rh. ; (Etaipos, 0, Omn. and poet. 
 Evapos, 0, Hom.:; fem. évaipa, 11, 
 Hom., Sapph., and poet. érapa, 1), 
 Hom. ; Tapecpos, 6, 71, Pind., Soph., 
 Eur. ; cuvETaLpos, Hdt.; in fem. cv- 
 verarpis, i608, 1], Erinn. ; HALE, tkos, 
 6 Kal i, Esch., Ar., Plat. ; cbvbaKos, 
 6 Kai 1, Eur.; ctvvomos, 6 Kat 4), 
 used also as adj., Soph., Eur., Plat., 
 Ap. Rh.; duomrepos, and adj. os, ov, 
 
 *apapotws, sch., Eur., | 
 
 #8sch., Ar., Strattis ; éudaroos, 
 Soph., Ap. Rh., Eur.; wépacetpos, 
 Eur.; mapactatys, ov, 0, esp. in 
 
 arms, Pind., 
 fem. rapactacts, ios, 1}, Soph., Xen. ; 
 cuvtiacw71s, o, esp. in revelry, Ar. 
 
 A companion ‘(in doing any thing), 
 cULTpaKTwp, opos, 0, Soph. 
 
 A_ companion, esp. living together, 
 onoba\auos, 6, Pind.; ouedotros, o, 
 Pind.; opectcos, and adj. os, ov, 
 Soph.; aapzatios, and adj. os, ov, 
 Soph. ; oudx\wos, 6, 1}, Hdt.; ctvor- 
 kos, and adj. os, ov, c. gen. or c. dat.. 
 Zsch. » Soph., i in fem. cucKyviTpia, ly 
 Ar. ; ovvoixnsuc, aos, zo, Hdt.; ov- 
 vouctactis, ov, 0, Plat., Xen.; obp- 
 Bios, 6 Kai 1, Arist., Anth, 
 
 A companion, esp. in going any 
 where, cuvéuropos, 6 Kai 1), sch., 
 Eur., Ar., fem. r&paiBatis, tdos, 1), 
 Theoe. 
 
 A daily companion, cuvnpepevTis, 
 ov, o, Arist. 
 
 Your most intimate companions, 
 | ot ceauTou ETaLpOTaTOL, Plat. 
 
 Trag. » Hat., Plat., Xen. ; | 
 
 c. mpos and ace., Hdt., Omn. Att.; 
 cuvoxia, 1}, sch.; ctvoucia, 1), Hdt., 
 Omn. Att. 
 
 Wishing for the companionship of 
 
 others, and to have my own company 
 
 | also desired in return, eribipav civer- 
 
 vat Kai avteTibupetobar THs cUvEU- 
 cias, Xen. 
 Company, i.¢., collection of people, 
 
 | Opairyupts, EWS, ds Hom., h., Pind., 
 
 Esch., Eur. ; oaptotus, vos, a) (even 
 of fighters), Hom.; outdia, 1, sch., 
 Soph., Hdt.; civoucia, 1, Soph.; xa- 
 
 pos (of Furies, hunters, maidens, ete.), 
 
 | Plat., Ise., Dem. ; 
 
 | 6, @sch., Eur. ; 
 
 *tAn, 7], Pind., Eur., 
 Xen.; Tiaoos, o, Eur., 
 XElp, gen. Xetpos 
 
 Soph., Hat., 
 
 lor XEpos, 4, Eur. Hdt., Xen.; ora- 
 
 | ous, ews, 11, 
 
 i 
 
 sch. 
 
 A company (of competitors), orpa- 
 Tid, 1}, Pind. 
 
 A company (of dancers or nymphs, 
 ete.), xopus, o, Pind., Eur.; or of 
 stars, Soph. 
 
 A company (for the purpose of bear- 
 ing any expense conjointly). cuvté- 
 Aga, 1}, Plat., Dem., also of the Gods, 
 ZEsch.; cuspopia, 11, Xen., Dem. 
 
 A company, mil. (of soldiers), o- 
 
 |xos, 6, Hom., 2sch., Soph., Lhuc., 
 
 Xen., but also generally of maidens or 
 citizens, #sch., Xen., raEis, ews, 2), 
 
 Xen. ; [u company of spearmen, aix- 
 
 Ba, 1, Pind HI 
 
 To be a member of a company form- 
 ed’ for bearing any expense conjointly, 
 cuvTedeéw, fut. -eow, c. ace. of the ex- 
 pense incurred, or ¢. eis and ace. of 
 the object for which the company is 
 formed or the expense undertaken, 
 
 | Dem., schin. 
 
 A terrible companion, dvsouiros, ov, | 
 
 sch. : 
 Joined with one as a companion, 
 
 | MposerutpiaTos, ov, Thue. 
 
 _Fitted for a@ companion, civovctac- 
 Tikos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 Belonging to companions, presiding 
 over companions or over companion- 
 
 COMMUTABLE, pera\XaKTos, dv, | ship, é ératpetos, a, ov, Hadt.; érarpt- 
 
 Kos, 4), ov, Arist. , 
 Attached to one’s companions (faith- 
 
 | 
 
 A member of such a company, cuv- 
 teXajs, 6, Antiph., Dem. 
 
 Being one of a company of sixtecn 
 to fit out one ship, w:ds ExTus Kal ¢&- 
 Katos @y cuvteAr:, Dem. 
 
 [To be in or kecp company with, 
 Outréw, c. dat., Hom., efe.; also pera 
 |e. gen., or ayos c. acc., Plat. ] 
 
 To keep bad company, xpdopet 
 | OutAats Kakats, Plat. | 
 
 COMPARABLE, cuuBAnTOs, 1), OV, C. 
 dat., or c. pos and acc., Arist., ‘The- 
 oc.; to be compared to, i.e., like (q. v-), 
 
 111 
 
COMPARISON. 
 
 Opmoros, a, ov, c. dat., or c. mods and 
 ace., Hom., Eur., Xen., ete.; eixao- 
 763, 4, ov, c. dat., Soph.; [wapaBXA1- 
 Tos, 1, ov, Plut. ] 
 
 What can not be compared to any 
 thing, “aovuBdrnros, Att. aEvu8X1)- 
 Tos, ov, Soph., Arist. 
 
 What a man can not compare to 
 any thing else (so as to understand 
 what it is), a@&0uBAnTov avipwrw 
 paabetv, Soph. 
 
 ComMPARATIVE, in Gram. (the c. 
 degree), suyKpitixos (tpotros), Plut., 
 Gram. 
 
 COMPARATIVELY, pos, ¢. acc., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue., Dem. Vid. IN 
 COMPARISON WITH, infra. 
 
 COMPARE, TO, oMotow (also dpotdw 
 ayT1y, in pass., Hom.), ¢. ace. of thing 
 compared, dat. of thing to which it is 
 compared, also c. rpods and ace. of the 
 latter (N. B.—this is the construction 
 of most of the following words), Hom., 
 Hdt.; "&popordw, Plat.; seinaQw, no 
 perf. act., perf. pass. Att. jeaouacy 
 constr. like 6uo1dw, Aisch., Ar., Hadt., 
 Xen. ; mposexxaQw, Esch., Eur. ; 
 ‘amreixatw, Soph., Plat., Dem., Ais- 
 chin. ; wapeunwaQw, Plat.; avtexteiv, 
 
 ¢. ace. and dat., Ar.; a@vtittOnpn, fut. | 
 
 -Onow, aor. 1 -e6ynKa, perf. -Téberke, 
 perf. pass. -TéVeuwar, aor. 1 pass. -eTé- 
 tnv, etc., c. acc. and dat., Eur., Hat., 
 Thue. ; wa&ptorypc, only in pres., im- 
 perf., fut. aor. 1 (perf. and aor. 2 are 
 used passively), Isoc,; @vTima,t\au- 
 Biéivw, fut. -Aiomat, perf. -etAr pa, 
 aor. 2 -é\G@Bov, Tt mpos Tt, Isoc.; 
 avaoytGoua, mid., only c. mpds and 
 ace., Plat.; ocuuPBadiw, perf. -B¢3Ay- 
 xa, Hadt., Lyeurg.; cupBiBacw, c. acc. 
 of the things compared, Plat.: zrape- 
 Errew, c. wapa and ace., Plat.; e£e- 
 T.Cw, only ¢. apes and ace., Dem.; 
 mitr@sah\hw, Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Plat., 
 -out, mid., Eur.; avtimapasai\w, 
 ¢. moos or wapa and ace., Plat.; avti- 
 Titvatetvw, TL Toeos TL, Plat.; avTi- 
 TtpaTivnur, Twi TL, Plat.; ocuyxpt- 
 vw, only ¢, pds andace., Arist.; Sew- 
 pew, c. 7pos and ace., Dem. 
 
 To put side by side so as to compare, 
 Tapadeixvumt, [soe. 
 
 To look at side by side, comparing 
 them, wapatedoua, mid., ce. acc. and 
 Tape c. acc., Plat.; mapa0ewpiw, c. 
 acc., and mpos c. ace., Xen. 
 
 [To compare (one document with 
 another), wapavayryvwoKw, ¢c. ace. et 
 dat., 4ischin., or te caé 71, Isocr., or 
 c. acc. et mapa ec. acec., Dem. | 
 
 To compare on the other hand, or in 
 opposition, avrenaw, Ar., Plat. 
 
 To compare one’s self with, avrice- 
 pitw (fut. -Ew, Pind.), c. dat., Hom., 
 Pind., Ar. 
 
 And that another may fear to com- 
 pure himself and put himself in com- 
 p-tition with me, otuyén 62 kat dos 
 isov émot pacba, Kat oporwlypevar 
 avtnv, Hom. 
 
 Comparing myself with the others, 
 pos Tovs a\KNous Tupatewpav Euav- 
 tov, Xen. 
 
 One must compare, ‘ametkacTéov, 
 Plat.: cuyxprréov, Arist. 
 
 COMPARISON, 7apaBohy, 1, Plat., 
 Arist.; ovyxptous, ews, 7, Menand., 
 Arist. ; [a@vtiapaBohy, 7, Arist. ; 
 avahoytoua, atos, TO, Plat.; avti- 
 trapabects, 7, Dion. H. | 
 
 In comparison with, avtnv, ady., 
 Hom.; prep. avri often used with 
 comparatives, ¢. gen., Trag., Hadt., 
 Xen. ; mpds, c. ace., Soph., Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem.; aépa, c. acc., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 112 
 
 COMPEL. 
 
 COMPARTMENT, A, “épos, 70, Omn. 
 post Hom. (see Parr); of a room, 
 pecodun, 1}, Hom. 
 
 Compass, FO, didémpdéoow, Hom., 
 “Esch., Hdt., Xen., Isoc.; mepaivw, 
 aor. 1 émépava, no perf. act., Omn. 
 post Hom. ; cupow, Eur., Hdt.; é€tx- 
 véomat, tut. -(£ouar, aor. 2 -tKdunv, 
 Thue., Hdt., Plat. Vid. To accom- 
 PLISH. 
 
 Compass, A (a pair of compasses), 
 Todpvos, 0, Theogn., Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 OraByjrys, o, Ar. 
 
 A leg of a pair of compasses, 6pe- 
 Ni-«os, 0, Ar. 
 
 [Compass (circuit), aepiodes, 3} 
 (vuv Teixous), Hdt., Xen.; (the space 
 inclosed), aepBod7, 9) (e.g. of a 
 house), Hat. ] 
 
 [To fetch a compass round, trepi- 
 Ba\Xrw Tr (e. g., TOV "ABwy, of ships), 
 Hdt.; to fetch a compass, qepieyu, 
 Hat. | 
 
 COMPASSION, é\enTUs, vos, 1}, Hom.; 
 é\eos, 0, Hom., Eur., Plat., Antipho, 
 Dem.; oixtos, 6, Omn.; oiktipuds, 
 0, Pind.; aidws, ovs, 1, Aisch., Plat. ; 
 K@TOLKTioLS, ews, 1}, Nen.; eNenuo- 
 suv, 7, Call. Vid. Prry, and Syn. 
 206. 
 
 COMPASSIONATE, 10, é\eaipw, only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., Ar.; é\etw, 
 HHom., Soph., Isoc., Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 aidoua, mid., only pres. and impertf., 
 Hom., sch., Eur.; aidéoua:, mid., 
 fut. aidécouat, aor. 1 pass. ndecbnv, 
 in act. sens., Hom., Eur.; oixteipw, 
 
 /no perf., Omn.; K@Toixteipw, Soph., 
 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; oixti{w, no perf. 
 act. and no pass. voice, Trag., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dinarch.; xa@rowtiGw, Trag. ; 
 
 | pitying mortals, Svntods ev oikTw 
 
 arpoVemevos, Asch. 
 
 COMPASSIONATE, éA\etjwv, ovos, 0 
 Kai 7, neut. ov (ce. gen., Ar.), Hom., 
 Ar., Lys., Isoc.; éXeewos, Att. eer 
 vos, 7, ov, Hom., Soph., Plat.; aidd- 
 qbpwyv, ovos, 0 Kai 2), neut. ov, Soph., 
 Eur.; @iAoiktippwy, ovos, 0 Kat 1, 
 neut. ov, Eur., Plat.; éXeytixos, 7, ov, 
 Arist.; oixtipuwv, ov, Theoc. 
 
 Moving compassion, dio.xtos, ov, 
 Asch. 
 
 Compussionately, €hewa@s, Soph. 
 
 COMPATIBLE, cUjdpwvos, ov, c. dat. 
 or c. mpos and ace., Plat. 
 
 COMPATRIOT, A, TaTpLwT1s, ov, 0, 
 Soph., Plat., used adj., Xen. ; aoAi- 
 Tys, ov, 0, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Isoc. 
 Vid. COUNTRYMAN. 
 
 CoMPEER, A, 7A\LtE, ikos, 0 Kai 1, 
 Bsch., Ar., Hdt., Plat.; 1AucuTns, 0, 
 Ar., Hdt., Plat., Dem. Vid. Equa. 
 
 CoMPEL, TO, KéAomat, Hom.; Se- 
 pow, Hom.; Brafw, more common in 
 mid. than in act., in pass. only pres., 
 imperf., and aor. 1, often c. dupl. acc., 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem.; dvapiafouat, Eur.; mposic- 
 Coma, Eur.; «éra@piaQouar, Thuc. ; 
 ‘avayxaCw, often ¢. dupl. ace., Soph., 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. : eisa- 
 vayxaGw, Asch., Hdt.; eravayKaGw, 
 Bsch., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 éEavayKaGw, Soph., Ar., Hdt. Xen. ; 
 OravayKatw, Plat., Xen.; catavay- 
 KkaGw, Thue., Ise.; mposavayxaGw, 
 h., Thue., Plat., Xen., Dem.; zpoie- 
 pac, mid., aor. 1 mporKauyny, Soph. : 
 avayky TposBa\hw, c. ace. and infin., 
 Soph. Vid. Syn. 64. 
 
 To compel at the same time, cvva- 
 vayxaCw, Xen.. Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To be compelled, aexaQopat, only in 
 pres., Hom.; cétrastpédoua, “sch. ; 
 éEcioyoua., only pres. and imperf., c. 
 eis and acc., or ec. infin., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 What' men are comy 
 KaTtetpyouevov, Thue, 
 
 One must compil, t 
 Plat. ; mposay KESTEOV, Plat. 
 
 COMPELLED, ‘apayKuotds 
 Hat, Tee 77 
 
 To be compelled, ‘avayKac 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 COMPENDIOUS, atvTopos, ov, 1 
 Eschin. Vid. Suorv. 
 
 COMPENDIOUSLY, suyTépuws 
 Soph., Plat., Xen., Isoc. | id. 
 we 
 
 COMPENDIUM, A, ovyTopia, 
 
 COMPENSATE, TO, aytio1Ko 
 perf., c. ace. or sine cas., Asch., | 
 Eur. ; a@vtippérw, sine cas., 2 
 Vid. TO REQUITE. 
 
 Some God is ruining you, con 
 sating you for your former pros 
 (sc. by present adversity), avr 
 cas O& oe pbeiper Sew@y Tis 
 pol’ evmpagias, Eur. 
 
 COMPENSATION, Tip}, 1, 1 
 *éu0187, 1}, Hom., Hes., Pind., | 
 Town, 11, Omn. poet.; dvtiarrt 
 ews, », Hdt. 
 
 Compensation for wasted prop 
 avTipowpia, 1), Vem. 
 
 To exact compensation, ty 
 par (only pres. and imperf.), ¢ 
 Hom. 
 
 To make comp<nsation, tipi 
 (fut. tiow, Erica, ete.), or ato 
 (zivw, Att.), Hom.; tivw dpe 
 Hom. 
 
 COMPENSATORY, dvtisTabpo 
 ¢. gen., Soph. ; a&vtipporros, ov, &. 
 Dem. ; ‘teoppozres, but Att. 7, ¢ 
 or c. dat., Aisch., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 COMPENSATORILY, avTupp 
 Xen. 
 
 [To comPETE with one for 2 
 ayTiToteomat Twi Twos and Tr 
 vos, Xen.; avtepyo\aBiw, Tw 
 Posid.; dpthAdouai tue an 
 Twa, Tept Tivos, and in Pind, 
 tu, later also vrép twos, Hat., I 
 Plat., etc.; to compete for (a pf 
 ottice), avtimapayyé\w, Cc. ad 
 office, Plut.] 
 
 CoMPETENCY, i. e., ability to 
 thing, dvvauis, ews, 7, Hom., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Competency, i. e., sufficient » 
 (to live on, etc.), avTapKera, 7}, | 
 Arist.; [ta _dpxotvra, Xen. 5 
 apxéwy, Hat. } 7 
 
 CoMPETENT (i. e., able, havin, 
 thority or power to do a thing), 
 Tos, 7, ov, Omn. post Hom. ; 
 a, ov, Omn, Att, 
 
 Competent, i.e., adequate, a 
 ov, Andoc., in both senses ; “ixas 
 dv, Sine Cas., OY C. mpds or ei, 
 and ace., or c. infin., or c. és 
 infin., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 Lys.; avrapxijs, és, sine cas. 0 
 prep., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Iso 
 Dem. 
 
 [tis competent for me to do, 
 ket pot, C. infin., Plat. | 
 
 COMPETITION, "@yaviows, ews 
 Thuc.; “@ywvicpuos, 6, Thue.; [ 
 public office), dvtirapayyehia 
 Plut. ] q 
 
 ee propose for publie co 
 TiOnpr (ec. acc.) eis wécov, Ho 
 
 CoMPETITOR, A, “@ywutoT? 
 Eur., Thue., Dem., schin.; avray 
 viors, 0, Eur., Xen. 
 
 Your competitor, 6 ods évararn 
 Soph. § 
 To be a competitor, ’&yuvito 
 mid., Att. fut. usu. “@ywvotpmat 
 dat. or c. prep., Ar., Hdt., Thue.; @ 
 Téaywvifoua, c, dat., Hdt., Thue, 
 
 i 
 
COMPLEXION. COMPOSE. 
 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen. Plat.; ixzpdacow,| Hom.; e¥ypws, 6 «ai 1j, neut. -wy, 
 Soph.: +eAéw, and often in Hom. v<-| only in nom. and ace. neut., Ar., Plat.; 
 Netw, fut. reXéow, ete., Omn.; éxte- | eUXpoos, ov, contr. -ous, -ouv, Ar., 
 Aéw (poet. imperf. ZEereNerov, Hom.),| Plat.; Néiwapoxvos, ov, Theoc.; Ai- 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Hdt., Xen.; “ao-| r&adxpws, 0 Kai 2), gen. wros, ace. 
 teXew, Hdt., Thuc., Andoc., Xen., | mase. -wv, Theoe. 
 
 Tsoe.; éwive\éw, Hdt., Thuc., Xen., To have a good complexion, ei- 
 Dem. ; cuvte\éw, Xen., Lys., Dem.; | xooéw, Ar. 
 
 ‘aviw, and Att. ’avitw (the Attics) ComPLiaNnce, resbapyia, 1}, Esch., 
 have, however, both forms), fut. -uew, | Soph., Xen., Isoc., Plat.; “varoupyia, 
 no perf., rare in pass.. Hom., Soph., | j, Xen.; ‘iaesEcs, ews, 71, Plat. 
 Thue. ; éxéviw, Hes.; 2£aviw, Hom., [Forced compliance (under appear- 
 Soph., Eur.; weoaivw, and poet., in-| ance of persuasion), weHavayKn, 1, 
 
 = 
 
 competitor in the 
 a@yioros, ov, Xen. 
 ATION, A, ovyypapn, 1, 
 TO, cvyypapw, Thuc., 
 
 PILER, A, cuyypadeus, 0, Isoc. 
 PLACENCY, 760), 1, Omn. 
 
 complacency, 16éws, Soph., | 
 
 piew with complacency, év 14ov7 
 e. ace., Thuc. 
 
 PLAIN, TO, mivtpitw, in a low | cluding Trag., we:oaivw ; no perf. act., | Polyb.] 
 
 nly pres. and imperf., Hom. ; | but perf. pass. rewépacuar and werei-| COMPLICATE, TO, é7a\\aoow, Xen. 
 Pouat, mid., no pass., c. gen. | pacua, 3d pl. wewépavrar and we~| COMPLICATION, Ka@Ta&woKy, 14, 
 cause, Hom.; wenpouat, c. gen. | reipavrar. Hom., Pind., Omn. Att.;| Plat. 
 
 ec. rei, or c. acc. rei, dat. pers., 
 post Hom. ; “a@yavexrew, c. dat., 
 uec., OF Cc. prep., U7réo, mwepi, and 
 €. mods and acc., or ¢. ei or 
 67, Plat.; “arowKrifoua:, 
 gen. of cause, zpos, and acc. 
 person to whom the complaint 
 le, Hdt.; denvoXoyéonar, mid., 
 deworabiw, in pres., Dem.; 
 wotzoua, mid., Thue.; dewov 
 
 eEeoyaQouat, mid., imperf. 2Eecoye- | 
 Counv, perf. pass. 2Eefoyacuac, both | 
 in act. and pass. sens., aor. 1 é£ero- | 
 yaotny only in pass., Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat.; arepya{o- | 
 | wae, Nen., Plat.; éxwiuwAnue, aor. 1 
 pass. -ewAnotyyv, Soph., Xen.; te- 
 | Aedw or TeXetow, Thuc., Plat.; amép- 
 éw, fut. -Ew, no perf., Hdt.; Anoow, 
 |esp. numbers, or a_complement of | 
 troops, ete., sch., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; | 
 éx7Anpow, Soph., Hdt.; zeostAnpow | 
 (a given number, e. g., eis desxeAious), 
 Xen. ; “a@vamAnpow, Xen., Dem.; ’&7ro- 
 7\npow, Plat. 
 
 To help to complete, civexreXéw, | 
 Theoph. 
 | They complete! the cavalry to tio | 
 thousand men, imréas é€erNijpwoav 
 és desytNious, Xen. : 
 
 The complete distance amounts to. 
 this number, 1} cos wAnpot és aprb- | 
 ov Tourov, Hat. 
 
 One must complete, exireNecréox, | 
 | Tsoe. 
 
 COMPLETELY, avtixpv’, Hom.; ay-| 
 tixpus, Msch., Theoe. ; wayxu, Hom., | 
 Hes., Pind., sch., Ar., Hdt.; often | 
 with another word to strengthen it, | 
 as éwt mwayxv, Hes.. we\a 7. or 7. | 
 nada, Hom.’ éyav 7., Hom.; rep | 
 wav, Hom., Pind., Eur., Plat.: wav-| 
 tTws (neyer without o in Hom.), | 
 Hom.. Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; gu- 
 ays, Hom.; Zuas, Pind, Trag.; Eu- 
 | wav, Pind.; é:aumepes (found also in | 
 tmesis, as ¢:a 6 a@umepes), Hom.; 
 
 Complication of the plot of a play, 
 Géots, ews, 4, Arist. ; [WAoxy, 1, 
 Arist.] 
 
 COMPLIMENT, Gareuua, &ros, TO, 
 Eur., Ar. ; x@ptevticuos, o, Plat. 
 
 COMPLIMENT, TO, xaprevTifouas, 
 sine cas., Ar., Plat.; Gw7evw, Ar. 
 
 The welfare of the city has been 
 complimented away for the sake of 
 present popularity, mpowtmora: THs 
 Wapautika Xapitos Ta THS WodEws 
 Tpayuara, Dem. 
 
 CoMPLoT, A, éxiBovAy, 1}, Hdt., 
 Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Dem. Vid. Piotr. 
 
 COMPLOT, TO, civeviBouevw, Ise. 
 Vid. To pior. 
 
 CoMPLOTTER, A, éwiBouXeuTIHs, 0, 
 e. gen. of the person against whom, 
 Soph. 
 
 ComMPLy, TO, weifouar, mid. and 
 pass. c. dat. (even c. dupl. dat., e. g., 
 WeicovtTui cor vUorct, Hom.), some- 
 times ¢. gen., Omn.; éxiweittouar, 
 Hom.; ‘vvozixw, Hom., Ap Kh., for 
 ‘tqreixw, no perf., c. dat., isch., Soph., 
 Eur., Plat.; vwe«xatw, only in form 
 ‘Uareixaton, c. dat., Soph., Plat. ; ‘tan- 
 petew, c. dat., Eur., Ar., Xen., Dem. ; 
 X@ptGouce, mid., #sch., Ar., Plat.; 
 mieTevm, Cc. dat., Soph.; éwoua, im- 
 perf. cizrouny, aor. 2 éovrouny, ec. dat, 
 Thue. ; ‘tr@xovw, fut. only mid. -axow- 
 couat, aor. | -Kxovea, c. gen. or G 
 dat., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 But the Epidamnians complied with 
 none of their demands, ot Ge ’Emtéau> 
 vlot ovéev alt a@y UTiKoucav, Thuc. 
 
 m. 
 complain to a person of his own 
 ; Myvie, fut. -icw, c. dat. pers., 
 
 9 complain angrily, cxeT\ ctw, 
 in S., ¢. é7ri and dat. of the 
 ise, Ar., Plat., Antipho, Dem. Vid. 
 LAMENT, TO BLAME. 
 be lained of, aitios, a, ov, 
 imes Att. os, ov, c. gen. rei, or 
 + and indic., Hom., sch., Eur., 
 Plat., ete.; meumros, 1, ov, 
 e. neg., Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 
 PLAINT, pour, »j, c. dat. of 
 
 on against whom the com- 
 is made, Pind., Trag., Ar., 
 
 éripou@n, 4, Pind. 
 
 y complaint, cxet\racpos, 0, 
 
 use of complaint, aivia, 4, Trag., 
 Thue., Dem. 
 
 ft gives no cause of complaint, odx | 
 Karaueuliv, Thue.; ok ayavan- | 
 vy éxe, ec. dat. of the person to 
 it is given, Thuc.: od ued 
 t, ¢. dat. or ets teva, Esch. 
 
 MPLAISANCE, ‘@peoxeia, 1}, Arist. 
 MPLAISANT, “Gpecxos, Arist. ; 
 dtos, a, ov, Dem., Eur. 
 OMPLEMENT, T\ojpwua, &tos, Td, 
 r., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Lys., Dem. 
 To make up the complement of ..., 
 ostr\npow eis, c. ace., Xen. 
 
 \jets, eooa, ev, Hom.; tedéoqo- 
 ov, only of time, Hom., Hes., 
 generally Eur.; téXecos and té- 
 » @, ov, and Att. os, ov (réXeos 
 usu. in prose), Omn.; évtedzs, 
 #Esch., Soph., Ar., Thuc., Xen., 
 N.; Warredrjs, és, Asch., Soph., 
 at., Isoe. ; ExreNrs, és, Lsch., Eur. ; 
 npns, és, Eur., Xen.; 6Xos, 1, ov, 
 at. Xen., Dem.; [oAdKAnpos, ov, 
 t. Com. ] 
 mplete (of a year), Te\edunuos, 
 b.. complete in its full number of 
 onths, Soph. 
 
 mplete in itself, aitoteXrjs, és, 
 
 mplete victory, complete destruc- 
 Wetpata vikns, Teipat o\étpou, 
 om., Pind. ; so too in singular. 
 
 ete misery, wéya Teipap di- 
 Vid. ENTIRE, WHOLE, 
 
 OMPLETE, TO, mWpaccw, c. acc. 
 o only in present c. gen., and only 
 ae étarpacow, Hom., Esch., 
 
 OMPLETE, ov\os, 9, ov, Hom.;| 
 
 Taunyonv, Theogn., sch. Soph.; 
 ‘Ewimay, “©sch., Xen.; wavrayxn, 
 
 | ZEsch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Tsoe.; max 
 | r@xov, Soph.. Isoc.: wavraxws, Plat-.; 
 
 wuvte\@s, Esch., Soph., Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen.; wav77, Soph., Eur., Plat., Xen.; 
 wavrobev, Esch.; wévu, Zsch., Soph., 
 Thuce., Plat., Dem.; eis ro wav, Hsch., 
 Plat.; “@reyva@s, Ar., Plat.; odws, 
 
 Plat., Isoe., Dem.; wavraract or Tav- | 
 
 ra7vacty, Omn. Att. prose; Tapurav, 
 often also +o z., Ar., Xen., Isoce., 
 Plat.; reXciws or TeX éws, Hadt., Isoe. 
 
 One who completes, ~\npw7ns, ov, 
 o, Dem. 
 
 CoMPLETION, 7\7jowua, &tos, TO, 
 Soph. ; w\sjowats, ews, ), Hdt.; "&rep- 
 yacia, 1}, Plat.; éviré\eots, ews, 1], 
 Arist.; reAciwots, ews, 1}, Arist. 
 
 COMPLETENESS, Te\cLoTys, 1/TOS, 
 1}, Plat. 
 
 ComPLEX, 7oA\XZ'7\oos, ov, contr. 
 -ous, -ouv, Plat.; cujewem\eyuevos, 
 n, ov, Arist. 
 
 ComMPLEXITY, ciuTeErs, ews, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 CoMPLEXION, Xows, gen. Xowros, 
 Xewrt, ete., Hom., and Ion.; xpods, 
 Xpot, xXpea, etc. (acc. contr. xpa, 
 Sapph.), o, Hom.. sch, Eur. ; xpora, 
 7, 4isch., Eur., Plat.; xo@ua, @tos, 
 vo, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat., Xen. 
 
 Of a good complexion, evxpon 
 
 ’ 
 és, 
 
 One must comply, ‘trexzeov, Soph., 
 Plat.; meoréov, c. dat., Soph., Eur., 
 Plat., Xen.; ‘ivaxoveréon, Plat. 
 
 CoMPORTMENT, tpo7os, 6, Omn. 
 post Hom. Vid. MANNERs. 
 
 CoMPosE, TO, pax7m, Hes.; cuv- 
 Tibnuc, fut. -thicw, aor. 1 -enxa, perf. 
 -relerxa, perf. pass. -TéUeruar, aor. 1 
 pass. -erétyv, ete., Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 Plat.; deirAéxw, Pind.; apucw, 
 Pind.; woréw, Hdt., Xen., Plat., Ly- 
 curg.; otvioTnus, only in pres., im~ 
 perf., fut., and aor. 1 act., aor. 2 act., 
 and perf. act. used passively, Plat.; 
 puluitw, Plat, Xen.; cvvraccopuar, 
 mid., Plat.; scuyypagpw, esp. of a 
 speeth to be delivered by another per- 
 son, Isoe., Plat. 
 
 To compose or pacify a person, ava- 
 jwavw, Xen. 
 
 To compose a quarrel, éropfew, Eur. 
 
 To compose one’s countenance, ’@va-— 
 omdw (fut. avacticw, etc.) uztwra, 
 Ar.; avac. Tas opus, Dem.; avacz. 
 TO Tposwrov, Xev.; taTnut (To wpds— 
 wiov), Xen. 
 
 To compose a play on the subject of 
 Phaedra, Puidpav rotew, Ar. 
 
 To be composed, ciryxetuat, imperf. 
 civsxeiunv, co, To, fut. cuyKeicouat, 
 no other tenses, c. éx and gen. of the 
 material of which, Hagia. Lys. 
 Plat. 
 
COMPREHEND. 
 
 The composed countenance this fel- 
 low puts on, & wém\actat ovTos, 
 Dem. 
 
 Having composed his countenance so 
 as not to show he knew any thing of 
 what had happened, adnws TH oWer 
 
 macduevos Tpds Tiy cumpopar, 
 Thue. 
 
 ComMPosED, “G@tpeurs, és, Plat, 
 Xen. 
 
 CoMPosEDLY, evKoXws, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 CoMPOSEDNESS, &tpepuia, 7, Pind., 
 Xen.; evdéa, 4, Pind., Asch., Xen. 
 
 COMPOSER, A, esp. in prose, cuv- 
 Oérns, 6, Plat.; [(of prose, poetry, 
 speeches, music), wots, 0, Plat. } 
 Vid. AurHoR, Port, Writer, His- 
 TORIAN, etc. 
 
 Composition, i.e., the act of com- 
 posing, civQecis, ews, 7), Aisch., Plat. ; 
 of poems, troinats, ews, 7, Xen., i.e., 
 thing composed, zoyov. Vid. Work. 
 
 Belonging to composition, cvvGeri- 
 «os, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 COMPOSURE, atpeuia, 1, Pind., 
 Xen. Vid. ComPOSEDNESS. 
 
 CoMPOTATION, suptrocia, 1}, Sapph., 
 Pind. ; cuprdcrov, Td, Theogn., Pind., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. Vid. Driyx- 
 ING. 
 
 CoMPOUND, TO, piyvupe (and poet. 
 pioryyw), fut. mid. wigouar, used in 
 pass. sens., Hom., Eur., Plat., ete. ; 
 cuppiyvuut, and poet. cuppioyw (also 
 cumpryviw, Xen.), Omn.; Kepavvvp, 
 fut. xepasw, perf. pass. always by 
 syne. Kéxpaua., ete., Omn.; suyxKe- 
 pavvuu, Omn. Att.; cuvyKptvw, Epich., 
 Plat.; cuyxpotéw, Plat.; ctvapuc a, 
 Plat.; cuvtidnpr, fut. -@jow, aor. 1 
 -é0nka, pert. -Té0erca, perf. pass. -Té- 
 Gernar, aor. 1 pass. -eTebny, etc., Plat. 
 Vid. Syn. 325. 
 
 To compound various things, dva7rot- 
 «it\A\w, c. ex and gen. of the ingredi- 
 ents, Plat. Vid. To mix. 
 
 One must compound, puxréov, Plat. ; 
 cuvletéov, Plat.; cuyxpateov, Plat. 
 
 Well compounded, evotvbeTos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 [Compounded of, pixTos, 7, ov, c. 
 gen., Plat. } 
 
 COMPOUND, puxtos, 1, ov, Ar., 
 Plat.; ocvvletos, n, ov, and os, ov, 
 Lys., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Compound interest, Toxo ewitoKot, 
 Plat. 
 
 COMPOUNDING, A, oUyxKpicts, ews, 
 7, Plat. 
 
 CoMPOUNDING, adj. cuyxpttixos, 
 7, ov, Plat., Arist. 
 
 COMPREHEND, TO, i. e., to under- 
 stand, ctvinc, imperf. cuvinv, more 
 usu. cuviev, fut. usu. cvvicopmat, aor. 
 1 cuvijKa, and poet. (not Att.) cuven- 
 ka, ete., c. gen. or c. ace., Omn.; yey- 
 vooKkw, fut. yumooua, perf. eyvwKa, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 éyvwv, imper. yuatr, 
 opt. yvoiny, ete., perf. pass. eyywonat, 
 Omn.; paviave, fut. wabjocoua, and 
 Dor. pabetuar, perf. wenatyxa, aor. 2 
 zuaov, Omn. Att.; evvoéw, Asch., 
 Soph., Plat.; deco Gw, no perf., ¢. 
 gen., @isch.; xara auavw, fut. -d2j- 
 womat, perf. -ciinpa, aor. 2 -éhaBov, 
 Plat.; cuuPadav exw, Eur.; catéexw, 
 imperf. catetxov, fut. cabeEw and xa- 
 Tacxyow, aor. 2 Katécxov, Plat. 
 Vid. To UNDERSTAND. 
 
 To comprehend, i. e., comprise (q. v.), 
 suptepthaupavw, Plat., Phil. ap. 
 
 em.; meptexw, Plat. 
 
 In saying no one at all, it compre- 
 fiends all the rest, ev piv TH pynoeva 
 wavtas TeptiauBaver Tovs a\Qovs, 
 Dem. 
 
 One must comprehend, pabytéov, 
 
 ll4 
 
 COMPUTE. 
 
 Ar., Plat., i. e., comprise, ovptrept- 
 Anwréov, Theoph. 
 
 COMPREHENSIBLE, elpabrjs, és, 
 Esch., Soph.; Anwrds, 7, ov, Plat. 
 Vid. INTELLIGIBLE, 
 
 [Comprehensibly, wepitAnrTa@s, Epi- 
 cur. | 
 
 COMPREHENSION, voos, vous, 0, 
 Omn.; youn, 7, Theogn., Omn. Att. 
 Vid. UNDERSTANDING. 
 
 COMPREHENSIVE, wey aoxeubijs, és, 
 Pind. ; [avdexris, és, Plat. ] 
 
 COMPREHENSIVELY, avAAyjBdnv, 
 Esch., Isoc. 
 
 CoMPRESS, TO, sive avvw, all tenses 
 from -sAdw, fut. -ehdow, etc., Hom.; 
 ctvepetow, perf. pass. cuveprypiopat, 
 Hom., Eur.; ciiywléw, fut. -oow and 
 -wOijow, Plat.; cuvv0dt3w, no perf., 
 Plat.; cuu7é(w, no perf. act., Xen., 
 
 Plat.; cupuitéw, Plat.; miKvdw, 
 Arist.; ovotpédw, Arist. Vid. To 
 PRESS. 
 
 [ To compress too tight (of a wound), 
 TposavaykéGw, Hipp. | 
 
 COMPRESSIBLE, TieoTds, 1, Ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 COMPRESSION, cup7rlecis, ews, 7, 
 Plat. Vid. PRessURE. 
 
 CoMPRISE, TO, [xavddvw, fut. xei- 
 comat, perf. with pres. signif. «éyavda, 
 aor. €xadov, Hom., Ar., Theoc. only 
 poet. ]; cvA\AauBdvw, fut. -Arpyroua, 
 perf. -ei\ngda, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -2\a- 
 Bov, Eur., Hadt., Plat.; wepiiauBavw, 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem.; mpos7repiiauBavy, 
 Dem.; cupreptAauBave, Plat., Phil. 
 ap. Dem.; meptéxw, imperf. -eixov, 
 fut. -£Ew or -oc x10, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 -éoxov, Plat.; ouvéxw (perf. part. 
 cuvoxwkws, Hom.), Plat.; [xwpéw, 
 fut. -jow, but usu. mid. -rcoua, Att., 
 Hat., Eur., Xen., Dem. } 
 
 To be comprised, cuyxopifoua, 
 pass., Soph. 
 
 For those things are in my care com- 
 prised in that, evravta yap jou Keiva 
 ouyKouicet at, Soph. 
 
 What can be comprised, mepihn7- 
 TOs, , Ov, Plat. 
 
 One must comprise, cuptrepi\nt- 
 téov, Theoph. 
 
 COMPROMISE, TO, suyxwpéw, Cc. 
 dat., Thue. 
 
 COMPROMISE, A, cvyx@pncLs, Ews, 
 n, Plat. Vid. AGREEMENT’. 
 
 COMPULSION, ’avayxkn, 7, Omn.; 
 
 Bia, n, Trag., Xen., Dem.; Braces, | 
 
 6, Eupol. 
 
 I slew him from compulsion, adovs 
 Epovevoa, Soph. Vid. Force. 
 
 CoMPULSORILY, iaiws, comp. Bia- 
 totepov, Thue.; ’avayxactas, Plat. ; 
 *avayKkaiws, esp. C. EXEL = avayKaidy 
 tot, Soph., Eur., Thue., Antipho, 
 etc. ; émdvayKes, Hdt., Dem., As- 
 chin. 
 
 CoMPULSORY, “GvaykKaios, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Omn.; Biatos, a, ov, 
 Thue., Plat.; “@vayxaoTixds, 7, dv, 
 Plat., Arist.; éwavayxes, only found 
 in neut. nom, and ace. sing., Plat., 
 Andoc. 
 
 CoMPUNCTION, peTamédeca, 7), Eur., 
 Thue., Xen. Vid. REPENTANCE. 
 
 CoMPUNCTIOUS, meTameAnTIKds, 71, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Causing compunction, weTa'tpoTros, 
 ov, Hes. 
 
 CoMPUTATION, Aoytopos, o, Eur., 
 Omn. Att. prose; “apt’Ounots, ews, 
 1, Hdt.; emitoytouos, 0, Arist. 
 
 COMPUTABLE, “Gpt0untos, 1, ov, 
 Theoe.; evapiburros, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 ComputE, to, “aptbuéw, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem., Theoc.; Ao- 
 yiSoma, mid., perf. pass. and aor, 1 
 
 ‘Soph., Hdt.; wapac7iGw, c. da 
 
 CONCEALED. 
 pass. in pass. sens., Eur., 
 Lys., Dem.; petpew, Asch., 
 Dem. ; cusmetpéouat, mid. and 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue. ; ordludouat 
 Hdt., Plat. j 
 
 To include in a computation, 
 pt0uew, Ise., Plat. Vid. To cou 
 
 COMRADE, A, Sepatwv, ovto 
 Hom.; d7ra@wv, ovos, 6, Hom., 
 Rh.; wa@pa@Barns, ov, 6, poet. 7a, 
 Barns (used in a different sense 
 as twapBatns), Hom., Eur., Xen. 
 fem. wa@paifaris, tdos, 7 (of Hipp 
 mia), Ap. Rh.; wa@pacrétns, 
 Pind., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 fem. r&pacraris, tos, 71, Soph., X 
 cupTapactatys, 0, Soph.; 7@, 
 miotHs, 0, Eur; ctviuE, ikos 
 sch. ; Aoxttys, 6, Asch.; cvve 
 uorris, ov, 0, Isoc., Plat.; cuc 
 TiwTHS, ov, Oo, Xen., Plat.; cvAd 
 Tns, ov, 0, Hdt. Vid. ComPanio 
 
 A comrade on board ship, cuww 
 Barns, ov, 6, Soph.; cuvvaitys 
 6, Soph., Eur., Plat.; ovum)oos 
 kal 7, contr. -ovs, Eur., Hdt., 3 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 To be a comrade, ré&pictauat, 
 and pass., c. aor. 2 and perf. act 
 fin. syne. tupecravat, c. dat., 
 
 Tapactatéw, no perf. c. dat, . 
 Soph., Ar.; cuumapactatéw, 
 Ar.; oupmapiotapat, Soph.; 
 Taooopuat, mid., sine cas. or ¢. pi 
 Thue., Xen.; ctvaywvifoua, 
 Ar., Thue., Isoc., Xen., Dem, 
 CONCATENATION, A, cUvdEcts, 
 7, Plat. : 
 CONCAVE, kotXos, n, ov, Arist. 
 CoNCAVITY, KotAdoTns,; TOS 
 Arist. 
 CONCEAL, TO, épvouat, mid., 
 eipvodunyv, Hom.:; Kevbavw, only 
 and imperf., Hom.; «ev@w, aor. 
 Gov and xéxulov (used also in pé 
 intrans. sens., esp. in perf. Ké, 
 sch., Soph., and in pres,., 
 (the passive is only used in pres 
 not by the Trag.), Hom., Trag. 
 .; émixevOw, c. dupl. ace., H 
 ZEsch.; kpvmrw, aor. 2 pass. exp 
 etc. (also poet. imperf. «pvaras 
 Hom.), ¢. ace. or c. dupl. ace., O1 
 KaTakptTTw (also KakkpiTTw, pi 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Aisch., Hdt., F 
 Xen.; a@mroxpiTTw, C. acc, OF ¢. ¢ 
 acc., also c. uw and infin., Hom,, 
 Hat., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; éyx«pu7 
 Hom., Pind., Ar. ; ‘taroxpirTw, 
 Isoc.; xkaéA077Tw, Hom., Pind., § 
 Eur.; évixaé\trrw, Hes., Eur., - 
 Plat.; cvyxaAvrrw, Eur., Plat. 
 vapTexw and cuvayricxw, aor, 
 meoxov, infin. -aumioxetv, 
 Eur.; ‘a@pavifw, Soph., Adt., 
 Xen. ; kpumtevw, only in pres., | 
 ‘arrooteptw (fut. mid. -orepyie 
 and -oTepovmar in pass. sens., thou 
 not in this meaning), Soph. ; «\e 
 Pind., Soph., Xen., Dem. ; cuvers 
 tw, Eur.; oréyw, rare, except in 
 and imperf., Soph., Eur., ‘Thue 
 
 Trapwlew, fut. -dow and -w 
 
 HIDE. 
 Do not conceal the truth fron 
 pay... exkewys Aoyou, Soph. 
 One must conceal, xputtéov, 30 
 To. be concealed, \avbavw, 
 ow, no aor. 1, perf. AgAnfa, : 
 éhabov, Omn. ; 
 That must be concealed, ke 
 a, ov, Soph.; cvyxéumréos, 6 
 Esch. ; "apavicreos, a, ov, Isoe 
 CONCEALED, K@TaoxXéTOS, ov, * 
 
concealed, tixpuwros, ov, 
 edxpuprs, és, Arist. Vid. 
 
 NCEALING (so as to conceal), adv. 
 Sov, Hom. ; xpv@y, Soph., Xen. 
 RETLY. 
 
 EALMENT, Kpugos, 6, Pind.; 
 sws, 4, Eur., Plat. Arist. ; 
 axpign, 7, Soph. 
 
 ONCEDE, TO, eixw, no perf., c. acc. | 
 i dat.,Hom.; éwitpérw, c. ace. and 
 sine cas., Hom., Plat.; éxxw- | 
 h. Eur., Dem.; ‘tzroywpew, 
 rei, dat. = Ar. re TapEXw- 
 gen. rel, pers., Mm. 5 £%i- 
 , Soph. ; mpos,wptw, Eur. > 
 aor. 1 -ixa, etc., Ar., Hdt., 
 
 = i 
 ath ov, H 
 
 ze must concede, cuyxXwpntéov 
 ga, Soph., Plat. 
 SCEIT, TUpos, o, Antiph.; cox1- 
 2,7, Plat. Vid. Vanity. 
 ‘CEITED, meTéoctos, a, ov, and 
 Enr.; doxycicoos, ov, Ar.: 
 16tELos, ov, Phereer. 
 NCEITEDLY, “éyaupws, superl. 
 a, Hadt. 
 ONCEIVABLE, vontos, 71, ov, Plat. 
 DONCEIVE, TO, xvéw, no perf., Hom., 
 ., Ar., Hdt., Plat., Xen.; «vw, aor. 
 (aor. 1 act. is to make to con- 
 ve) exuoaunv, Hes., Theogn., Xen., 
 (also metaph. fo conceive in the 
 Xen.); xvicxopa:, pass., only 
 and imperf., Hdt., Plat.; waica 
 oun TiHeuat, mid., aor. 1 26nxc- 
 ag [e@varpéouar, Hat.; cvd\\au- 
 Anist. ; with ev yaovpi express- 
 Ipp 
 conceive in the mind, voéw, Hom.., 
 at.; ‘trotuTooua, mid., Plat. ; 
 Isratw Ev yveun, B. ppevi, Lsch., | 
 
 conceive (or entertain) a partic- | 
 idea or feeling, e.g., prudence, 
 ete., avatpéouat, mid., aor. 2 
 anv, Hom., Hadt. (also lit. to 
 eive in the womb, Hdt.); zife- 
 #, mid.. esp. in aor. 2 é¥guyv, im- 
 . Seco, etc., Hom., Theogn., sch. 
 2 must conceive, vonteov, Eur. 
 CONCENTRATE, TO, civayeipw, 
 om., Hdt., Plat., Isoc.; civatpoite, | 
 -Xen., Lys., schin. 
 ey are concentrating all Lesbos in 
 n€, TUvOLKiCouct Ti AgoBov és 
 AicrvA\rjvyv, Thuc. Vid. To cor- 
 
 9 
 
 JONCENTRATION, “GOporots, ews, 71, 
 
 f., Lhuc. 
 
 JONCEPTION, KUnots, ews, 7, Plat.; 
 
 idea (q. v,), vonua, &ros, 70, 
 
 Hes., Theogn., Xen., Plat. ; 
 musts, ews, 7, Arist. ] 
 
 ” ion, i.e., the power of form- | 
 
 VONSLS, EWS, 71, t.; dravo7- 
 nm, Plat. Vid. Tuovcur, and 
 
 CoxcERN, TO, Teivw, c. eis and ace., 
 -, Hdt.; exw, imperf. <ixov, fut. 
 @ OF 6X7Gw, aor. 2 Ecxov, c. cis and 
 
 Hdt.; zposyxw, only pres. and 
 perf., usu. as impers., c. dat.. Soph., 
 ur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.: i con- 
 us, mKeEL, Only pres. and impert.. c. 
 
 | concert), 
 
 ppovnua, Gatos, 70, Trag., | 
 
 ‘Soph. ; ‘txveerar, only pres. and 
 perf., c. acc. and infin., Hdt. Vid. 
 0 BECOME. OUGHT, etc. 
 
 To concern one’s self about, av7i- 
 avouat, mid., fut. -ArjWvouat, aor. 
 
 CONCILIATE. 
 9 
 
 2 -ehaBounv, c. gen., Dem.: [uel 
 éatvw, c. gen., 
 chil., Theoe.] Vid. To BE Busy. 
 
 To be concerned, i. e.. be sorry, etc., 
 @xVouat, imperf. 77yGounv, fut. mid. 
 @xUecouar, aor. 1 pass. 7ybéobnv, fut. 
 axlecticouac, no other tenses, c. dat. 
 or prep., e€. g., Uwe and gen., or éxi 
 and dat., Hom., Trag., Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem. ; vréoua:, pass. Theogn., 
 
 : Soph., Thuc., Plat. ; éuspopws "aya, 
 
 ¢. ace., Soph. Vid. To GRIEVE. 
 Concerned in, ixistpogos, ov, c. 
 
 gen., Esch. Vid. Busy, OccuPiep. 
 CONCERN, *payua, @ros, 76, Omn. 
 
 post Hom. Vid. AFrarr, MATTER. 
 Concern, i. €., sorrow, ayxfos, 70, 
 
 Trag., Xen.; Adz, 7, Omn. post | 
 
 Hom.; pa, 7, Poet., Hdt., for one, ec. 
 
 gen., Id. Vid. Grier. 
 CONCERNING, wepi, c. gen., or c. 
 
 dat., or c. acc., but ¢. gen. most usual, 
 
 Omn.; @udi, c. gen., Hom., Hdt., | 
 Pind., Xen., c. dat., Soph., Eur.. c. | 
 
 acc., Xen.; xara, ec. gen., Plat., Zs- 
 chin. ; “veo, and poet. ‘“ireip, c. gen., 
 Hom., Hdt.; apes, c. ace., Eur., Thuc., 
 Plat. Vid. Asourt. 
 
 CONCERT, TO, KowoXoyéouat, mid., 
 c. dat. of one’s companions, or c. 7pds 
 and aee., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To act in concert (do any thing in 
 cuykiWas Totew, 
 Kowy epyagouat, aor. 1 sipyaoaunv, 
 perf. pass. eieyacuar, both in act. and 
 pass. sens., Thuc. 
 
 Fearing lest the six should have done 
 this in concert, apowéicas wi] Kowa 
 ANoyw ot EE WeToujKoTES Ewor Tala, 
 Hdt. 
 
 CoNCERT, IN, ’&@odas. @, ov, of a 
 body of men, Thuc.; they did nothing 
 in concert, ovciv alpoot expatav, 
 Thue. 
 
 CoNCERT, duodpoctvn, 7, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; oucvora, 7, Omn. prose, Ap. 
 Rh.; xowoXoyia, 7, Hipp. 
 
 A concert of music, civavXta, 1, 
 
 | Ar., Plat. 
 
 CONCESSION, A, GuyX@pIcis, EWS, 
 4, Plat.; [a pretended concession, xa- 
 pouoXoyéa, 7), Quintil. ] 
 
 Concu, A, used as a trumpet, 
 KoxNos, o, Eur., Theoe. 
 
 ConcILiaTE. TO, ‘tAa@oxouat, also 
 poet. ‘tAdoua: and ‘tXduar, Att. “tAzo- 
 ua, fut. ‘tLacouat, poet. ikaccouat 
 (and iN@Eouc:, Ap. Rh.), Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Zsch., Hdt., Plat., Ap. Rh.; 
 
 *Gpécxw, esp. in fut. mid. apecopat, | 
 
 and poet. docccouat, and aor. 1 mid. 
 
 (aor. 1 pass. used in act. sens., Soph.) | 
 
 —(these middle tenses usu. govern 
 ace., but @eécx in pres. usu. has dat., 
 also ¢c. dat. pers. acc. rei, to make con- 
 
 ciliatory gifts or sacrifices to), Hom, | 
 
 Theogn., Hsch., Xen.; wposvroteouat, 
 
 | mid., Eur., Ar.. Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; 
 
 ‘Wxoworzouar, Dem.; xpos@youat, 
 mid., aor. 2 
 Hadt., Thuc., Dem.; ~@picrapmar, mid, 
 not in aor. 2, Thuc.; Seoa7wevw, Thuc., 
 
 Dem.; xa@rzoya{ouc:, mid., aor. 1 
 
 Kareipydcauny, peri. pass. Kaveip- | 
 
 ire both in act. and pass. sens., 
 dt., Xen.; 2£apecxouat, mid., c. dat., 
 or ec. ace., Xen., Dem.:; x7i\couar, 
 mid., ~ Hdt. ; TLEVOw, Hdt., Plat. ; 
 "avaxraouat, mid., with also perf. 
 pass. in act. sens. -éxvyuae and -Kex- 
 nat, aor. 1, pass. sens.. Hdt., Dem. ; 
 aposk7vagouat, Hdt., Thuc., Dem.; 
 *avaptaouat, mid., Xen.: edTperi{w, 
 no perf., Xen., Dem.; "év@\auBavw, 
 fut. -Ayjpouat, perf. -<iAnga, aor. 2 
 -XaBov, i Wuxyaywyew, 
 Xen. soc. 
 
 Theogn.; c. acc., Ar- | 
 
 Hdt. ; | 
 
 xposnyayounv, Eur., | 
 
 CONCORD. 
 
 One must conciliate, Snparéov, Xen. 
 
 To be conciliated, Snparéos, a, ov, 
 | Xen. 
 | Easy to conciliate, evxrapax\s7os, 
 | ov, Thuc.; e0¥epumevtos, ov, Xen. 
 
 ConciLiaTion, conciliatory beha- 
 
 Vior, etc., ueileypa, a@ros, 70, Eur.; 
 mposaywyi, n, Thuc.; Wiyeywyia, 
 7, Plat. 
 
 ConciLiaTory, calculated to con- 
 
 | ciliate, Snparjpios, a, ov, c. gen., 
 Soph.; Sypazixes, 13, ov, c. gen., Xen. ; 
 Weyaywyixos, 1, ov, Arist. 
 
 CONCISE, civtouos, ov, Trag.. Es- 
 
 | chin., Hdt.; BozyuAoyos, ov, Plat.; 
 civeczpauuevos, Plat.; “aé:axvros, 
 | ov, Longinus. Vid. Brier. 
 To be concise, Bo&xvoyew, Arist. ; 
 | Exxopupow Novyov, Hdt.; cuvréwvw, 
 |Eur.; cuvreuwy ppatw, Eur.: ev 
 Bpaxet cuvisis XEyw, Soph.; auvelav 
 |A€yw, Thuc.; ws cuveAovr: eizeiv, 
 Xen. 
 
 To make a concise answer, cuv7tp- 
 vw aroxpicets, Plat. 
 
 He gave them this concise answe 
 | axexopupou su Tade, Hdt. 
 | He is wise who is able to be concise 
 | with much meaning in few words, co- 
 | pov zpos dvépds osvis ev Bpayxet 
 | wolNols Ndyous olds TE CuvTEmvELD 
 | kaXws, Eur. 
 
 One must be concise, Byaxyv\oyn- 
 téov, Arist. 
 
 CONCISELY, cuyrcuws, £sch., 
 | Soph., Xen., Plat., Isoe.; Bpeaxews, 
 
 Xen.; xep&\a:wéas, Arist.; ev Boa- 
 
 | xet, Soph.; éy Boaytvarw, Xen.; ev 
 Ke@@\aiw, and év xepaXaiors, and 
 Boayutatw Kepadaiw, Thue., Xen., 
 | Lys.; é¢ odtywv, Plat. 
 
 CoNCISENESS, Bo&yxtoyia, 71, Plat.; 
 cuvrouia, 7, Plat. 
 
 ConcLave, A, Bov\i, 47, Hom.; 
 civeépiov, 70, Omn. prose; cuvedpia, 
 7, Xen. Vid. Syx. 20. 
 
 To meet in conclave, civeépeiw, 
 Dem. Vid. To COUNSEL. 
 | CoNcLUDE, TO, i. e., infer, Texuai- 
 | pouat, mid., Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att.; 
 | or@0udoua, mid., Hdt.; AoyiGouat, 
 | mid., c. perf. pass. in act. sens., Xen. ; 
 | cu\XoyiCouar, Isoc., Arist.; repaive, 
 
 no pert.. Arist.; cupmwepaivw, Arist. 
 
 To conclude (a treaty, an agreement, 
 
 ete.), wotzouar, mid.. Thuc. 
 
 To be concluded (as a treaty), xava- 
 | NewBavomat, pass., perf. kaTeiAnpuat, 
 Thue. 
 
 To conclude, i. e., to end, érexmrepai- 
 vw, Soph., Xen. Vid. To FINIsu. 
 
 One must conclude, cv\oyicreov, 
 | Arist. 
 | To be concluded, cv\oytoréos, a, 
 
 ov, Plat. 
 | When seen it must be concluded to be 
 the cause, ete., optcice cu\NoyteTEa 
 aivetat elvat ws aitia, xK.7-X., 
 | Plat. 
 | CONCLUSION, A, cu\Noyicuds, 6, 
 Plat.; cuuxépacuc, &vos, 70, Arist. 
 
 Coxciustox, i.e. end (q. v.), Te 
 Nos, 76, OUmn. Vid. Exp. 
 
 CONCLUSIVE, wepavtixes, i, ov, 
 | Ar.; cu\Noyietixes, 7, ov, Plat. _ 
 
 CONCLUSIVELY, cuuwepavTixas, 
 
 Arist.; cuuwepacuatixws, Arist. 
 | Concocr, TO, cuvtupow, Ar.; ey- 
 | kepavvumt, fut. -xep@ow, perf. pass. al- 
 | ways syne. -xexpauat, ete., Hdt., Plat. 
 Vid. To contTRIvE, TO DEVISE. 
 Concoction, i-e., contrivance (q- 
 v.), 2Eevonua, aros, 76, Eur., Hdt. 
 
 CoNCOMITANT, civa@xoXovtos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 CoxcorD, civypocivn, 7, Hom, 
 Ouogppocivn, a Ap 
 13 
 
 ? 
 
 Theogn. 
 
 a 
 
CONDEMN. 
 
 Rh. ; apOmos, 0, h., Esch. ; opmovoua, 
 7, Omn. prose, Ap. Rh. ; opodo- 
 Eia, n, Plat., Arist.; [ouopwvia, 1, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 CONCORD, IN, 0povdws, Xen. ; OfLo- 
 vonTtikas, P lat. 5 ; oMoyvwpovws, Isoc., 
 Lycurg. 
 
 Concours, civodos, 1, Eur., Hdt., 
 Thuce., Xen., Isoc. ., Dem. ; cvAXoyos, 
 6, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 ov\\oyi, 7, Hdt., Lys.; ovoraous, 
 ews, 1, Eur., Thuc., Xen.; cuvdpomi, 
 7, Arist. Vid. Syn. 20. 
 
 [ CONCRETION, A, 
 aT0S, TO, epee 
 
 CoNcUBINE E, A, ‘d\oxos, 7, Hom. ; 
 twaN\akis, toos, 7, Hom., Xen., Ise.; 
 waN\akn, 11, Hdt., Plat., Lys., Dem. 
 (distinet from yuvy, lawful wife, and 
 éTaipa, a courtesan, Dem.) ; Ta) a- 
 Kiov, TO, Plat. (Com.) ; eT aipa, 1, 
 Ar., Hat., Xen., Dem.; éraipis, tdos, 
 1, Xen. 
 
 CONCUBINAGE, mwa\haypa, aTos, 
 
 0, sch. ; ETaipNats, ews, 1), Xen. ; 
 Roh Nanere 7, Strab. 
 
 To be a@ concudine, 
 pass., Theopomp. 
 
 To keep us a concubine, wadNGaKevo- 
 pac, mid., Hdt. 
 
 CONCUPISCENCE, é7ri0upia, 77, Thuc., 
 Plat., Xen. 
 
 Coxcur, TO (as circumstances do), 
 cupnPBaivw, not in fut. or in aor. 1 act., 
 pert. cupu/3éBrKa, and aor. 2 cuvéeny, 
 part. cuuPBas, Aisch., Soph., Hadt., 
 Dem. ; TUT pEXW, fut. -dpauovmat, 
 aor. 2 -edpduov, pert. cuvdedpdunKa, 
 Hsch., Eur., Dem. ; appoCw, no perf. 
 
 TposTynpa, 
 
 ETULPEVOMAL, 
 
 ‘act., sine cas. -» Soph. ; oupminrw, fut. 
 
 -Tecoujat, perf. -remrTwKa, aor. 2 
 -émecov, c. dat. (of two things, els 
 tavtTo), Hdt., Plat. 
 
 Concur, TO, i. e., to agree, ouodpo- 
 véw, only pres. and imperf., Hom., 
 Hdt.; ouoppotéw, sine cas. or ¢. dat., 
 Soph., Eur.; cuyxwpew, c. dat., Eur., 
 Hadt., Thue., Plat., Dem. ; opodoyew, 
 c. dat. pers., or sine cas., or ¢. ace. rei, 
 
 Soph., Ar., Hdt., Thue. ; TULPwvew, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. Wid. To 
 AGREE. 
 
 CONCURRENCE, ovykAnpia, 7, Hipp.; 
 i.e., consent, agreement, dudvora, 7), 
 Omn. prose, Ap. Rh. Vid. Acres 
 MENT. 
 
 CoNCURRENT, ctvdpopos, ov, Plat. 
 
 CONCURRENTLY, ous, Omn. Vid. 
 TOGETHER. 
 
 CONCUSSION, évoots, ews, 1}, Hes., 
 Eur. ; cevcpuos, 0, Plat. 
 
 CONDEMN, 10, kptvw, Soph., Dem. ; 
 KaTaKptvw, C. gen. pers. acc. poen., or 
 c. gen. pers. and infin., or e. ace. pers., 
 or in pass. c. dat. pers. @e they were 
 conlemned to death, rvict wiv Kara 
 KEKpLTaL Javaros, Hat. —for if Iam 
 now condemned, jv yap viv KaTa- 
 KoL0y juot, Xen), Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Isoc., Antipho; ca@faipéw, aor. 2 Ka- 
 GeiNov, Soph., Lys.; xaradixaGa, c. 
 gen., pers. acc. poen., or c. gen. and in- 
 fin., Hdt., Xen., Antipho, Dem.; Ka- 
 TiyuyybeKw, fut. -yvwoouu, aor. 2 
 -tyvwu, perf. act. -éyvwka, but pass. 
 -eyywopal, c. gen. pers. acc. poen., or 
 c. gen. pers. et infin., also ¢. gen. pers. 
 acc. criminis, Omn, Att. prose; KaTa- 
 XElpoTovew, C. gen. pers., Or c. gen. 
 pers. ace. peen., Lys., Dem. ; karayyy- 
 
 piCouat, mid., perf. pass. in act. sens., 
 go Lys. ; Tidw, c. dat. pers., gen. 
 poen., or acc. poen., Ar., Dem. 
 
 To condemn to death, Sévatow, 
 Xen.; “a7ro\\up, tenses from azro- 
 éw, fut. -Eow, 2d perf. a7oAwXa, fut. 
 mid. daroXotma, and aor. 2 amwN6- 
 
 116 
 
 CONDITION. 
 
 pov, used in pass. sens., Xen. ; 
 KTeivw, Xen. 
 
 [The vote will condemn,  Wios 
 pape, Asch. | 
 
 They have condemned this girl, cis 
 THVOE Talou Wijpov @ploav (povou, 
 Eur. 
 
 Condemning all to death, émract T1- 
 fav Tijy waKpav, Ar. 
 
 To condemn beforehand, mpoxara- 
 ylyvwokw, Ar, Antipho, Lys., Dem. ; 
 TpokaTudixagw, Dinarch. 
 
 To condemn besides, mposxatayty- 
 vookw, Antipho. 
 
 To procure to be condemned, kata- 
 OucaGopat, c. gen. pers., c. ace. of the 
 sentence, the latter sometimes under- 
 stood, Thuc., Lys., Dem.; Ja@varow, 
 Antipho. 
 
 To be condemned, ‘&Nioxopat, pass., 
 fut. mid. in pass. sens. ‘@\m@oomut, 
 aor. 2 act., also in pass. sens. 7Awv, 
 usu. Att. cawv, adoinv, ao, ad@- 
 vat, aovs, perf. €a\wxa, Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; dicaroouar, 
 pass., Thue. 
 
 One must condemn, kat apndiotéov, 
 c. gen., Xen. 
 
 CONDEMNED, yuwobeis, Aisch.; Ka- 
 Taxupwleis, Eur, 
 
 Deserving to be condenned, cévady- 
 Wiwos, ov, Arist. 
 
 CONDEMNATION, KaTayvwots, Ews, 
 7, Thue., Xen., Dem.; «2raunjpiors, 
 ews, 7}, Antipho; KaTa@yelporovia, 1), 
 Dem. ; Kataoixy, 4, Epich.; the vote 
 of condemnation, Widos TetpvTn- 
 pévn, “eschin.; 1) mapa (sc. ypuppr) 
 or Tiunows), Ar; olky KaTeWnipio- 
 pen, 7, Thue. Ved. Smiri’s Dict. 
 Antiq. in v. Whos, p. 819. 
 
 ty 
 aTro- 
 
 By abusing the generals he procurcd | 
 
 their condemnation, THY GTpPUTHYaVv 
 KaTNYyOpm@v QTWEKTEWED airous, Xe = 015 
 
 CONDENSE, T0, UKvdw, Arist., 
 Theoph. ; cuyzruxvow, Hipp. 
 
 CONDENSED, ciivyntpotcpévos, 1, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 CONDESCEND, TO, cuyKainpe (aor. 
 1 -7)Ka), and o. guauTov, ¢. dat. or c. 
 eis and ace., Plat. 
 
 CONDESCENDING, pdélos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov; also puidvos, Plat. (Com.) ; 
 (gnidtos always in Hom., though he 
 does not use the word in this sense), 
 compar. p@’wy, Paoros, Eur., Dem. 
 
 CONDESCENSION, pactwy1, 7), Hat. 
 
 ConpDiIGN, GE.os, a, ov, Eur., Xen. 
 Vid. DESERVED. 
 
 CONDIGNLY, a€iws, Eur, 
 
 CONDIMENT, euBaupa, Tos, Td, 
 in pl., Xen. Vid. SAUCE. 
 
 Conpit10N (of life, ete.), notpa, 7, 
 Hom., ‘Trag. ; Hi puluos, o, Archil.; 
 Tpaéts, EWS, ty isch., Soph., Hat. : 
 oT dots, ews, 77, ium, Hdt., 
 awoTpos, 0, Eur.; obvracis, EWS, 7], 
 Plat. ; , aEiwua, atos, TO, Thue. ; B.0- 
 Tou mepos, TO, Kur. Vid. Fave. 
 
 Condition of mind or body, rabnuc, 
 a@tos, Td, Xen., Plat. ; mavos, TO, 
 Plat., Arist.; €Ess, ews, 7, Xen. , Plat. 
 Arist. Vid. SYN. 196. 
 
 [Conrlition of body (of a patient), 
 TpaymuTa, Ta, C. gen., Hipp. 
 
 The condition of any thing, KaTa- 
 OTGOLS, EWS, 7], IN prose esp. the condi- 
 tion ot affairs, Eur., Thuc., Hdt., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 [A middle con: lition (in life), pe- 
 
 TpLoTns, nTOS, 1), Arist. | 
 
 The conditions of an agreement, 0- 
 yos, o, usu. in pl., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Settled conditions, pnta, ta, Kur., 
 Hadt., Thue. ; dtaxeiweva, ra, Hat. 
 
 On these conditions, emt Totsde, 
 
 Hat. 
 
 Plat. ; | 
 
 ~ 
 
 / CONDUCT. 
 
 On condition thut, ip’ ws, or 
 te, c. indie. or ¢. infin, Hat., 2 
 Eschin. q 
 
 Having invited him to a confer 
 on condition of allowing him to n 
 to the Sort, Tpokarscduevos és 
 yous @ste.... maw abrov 
 OTNGELW ES TO TELXos, Thue. 
 
 Good condition, eveEia, 1) 
 Plat., Xen. 
 
 A getting into good con:lition, 
 Taots, ews, 1), Plat. 
 
 In good conilition, fit for servic 
 arms, ships, etc.), “EvTEANS, és, ‘I’ 
 Xen. ; of affairs, eb BeBnxes, Hat 
 
 In good condition, ady., 2b, Omn 
 
 In bad condition, adv., kaxas, O 
 
 To be im any condition, duet 
 impert. ~Kelpay, ut. -Keloopmat, C. a 
 éU, Kan@s, ete., Eur., Hadt., Th 
 Plat., Isoc., ete. 5 éxw, imperf. eiy 
 fut. Eko, rare in any other tenses 
 this sense, ¢. ady " ‘Omn. ; [to be 
 this condition, oitws exw, ov 
 tpdoow, Hdt., Thuc., Xen., ete. ] — 
 
 To be in good condition, *ikmaga. 
 perf., ur., Hadt., Thue., Xen., Ph 
 4Eschin. Vid. Yo rLounisH. 
 
 To be in bad condition, Toviw, @ 
 of inanimate things, arms, ete., Den 
 [wrovnpevouat, of health, Hipp. | 
 
 In what a condition, otws, Soph. 
 
 CONDOLE, 10, cuptreviiw, c. di 
 Aisch., Eur., _Lycurg., Dem. ; 
 képve, fut. -kamoupar, perf. -Kenp 
 aor. 2 -ék@uov, no aor. 1, c. d 
 Asch., Soph., Eur.; cvptrovéw, c. d 
 pers. ace. of troubles, or c. dat. 
 troubles, Eur.; ctvadyéw, c. 
 pers., sometimes c. acc. of troub! 
 Trag., Antipho, Dem.; ciivacyah 
 only in pres., ¢. dat. of troubles, Ais 
 cupTpacow, c. cty and dat. pe 
 Eur. ; cudXu7réomat, pass. c. 
 Hdt., Antipho; cvvaxoua, 
 fut. -Oecoua, Att. -Ojyocouat, a 
 pass. -1x¥éo8nv, in mid. sens., nO d 
 1 mid., c. dat. pers., ¢. éqé and 
 rei, sometimes ¢. dat. rei, Hadt., 3 
 Dem.; cuuabéw, c. dat. pers. 
 dat. rei, Isoc., Arist. ; CULT acy, 
 -Telcopat, aor. 2 -emabov, pert. - 
 movla, Plat. 
 
 CONDOLENCE, otvahy1/dav, ovo’ 
 (used however 1. c. abstract for ¢ 
 crete, as those who condole), Eur. 
 
 CONDOLING, otvbpivos, ov, A 
 Vid. 10 LAMENT. 
 
 CoNDOTTIERO, A, Eevayés, 0, Th 
 Xen. 
 
 To be a condotticro, Eevaryéw, § sol 
 times ce. gen. of troops. 
 
 CONDONATION, suy yun, I}, 
 Att. Vid. Parvon. 
 
 CONDUCE, TO, dépw, rare in | 
 sense beyond the pres. and im 
 c. els and acc., Soph., Hdt., 4 
 Xen., Antipho ; mpodépw, c. 
 ace., Thue.; teivw, Vlat.; cuvtel 
 c. prep. and ¢. infin., Eur., Xen., PJ 
 Dem.; pémw, no aor. 1 or 
 prep., Xen., Plat. Wid. To conth 
 uTE, To LEAD. 
 
 These things will not conduce to 
 glory, O Lacedemonians, ob mpos 
 Umetepas Ookns, w Aakeduipout 
 vaoe, Thue. 
 
 CONDUCIVE, xprjotmos, n, ov, 
 os, ov, C. PFeP., Hdt., Eur., P 
 "aywyos, ov, Cc. mos, or é7ri and 
 Plat.; mpospepys, és, c. dat., 
 Vid. USEFUL. 
 
 CONDUCIVE TO, prep. Tpés ©. | 
 Thue. See above. 
 
 , Conpuct, TO, tperw, Hom., Et 
 "ayw, aor. 2 Hya&you, aor. 1 and | 
 very rarely if ever used, Omn. ; | 
 
 15 
 
 ~ 
 
CONFEDERACY. 
 
 3 Nyeouac, mid. (no pass.), 
 or c. dat., Omn.; woureiw, 
 weurrw, perf. wérroupa, only 
 : perf. pass. wé7euuat, only 
 h., Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 .; waparéurw, Hom., Soph., 
 3, Dem.; mpostreutw, c. ace. et 
 , Xen.; wopetw, Pind., Soph., 
 Thuc.; 666m, ¥sch., Eur., Hat. ; 
 @ and -oua:, mid., Soph., Eur., | 
 Plat.; ra@pa@xouifw, Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen., Dem.; oreé\\w, Eur. ; | 
 aor. 1 -7Ka, etc., as a river | 
 mducts those who sail on it to some 
 Ken. Vid. Yo LEAD, To GuIDE, | 
 XN. 8. 
 aid in conducting, conduct at the 
 e time, etc., cuuméuTo, Lys., Ise. ; 
 gure, XEN. ; cuurodnyew, 
 
 conduct a passage any where, 
 erpuive, fut. cuvtpricw, etc., ¢. 
 is and ace., Plat. 
 [To conduct a procession, TouTrijy | 
 eumre, Thue. | 
 | To con luct to, into, ete., cisdyw, c. 
 upl. ace., or ce. ace. and dat., or c. 
 ¢ and prep, Omn.; sisaveyw, 
 om.; eisyyeouat, c. dat. or c. prep., 
 bmn. ; ciswopevw, Eur. 
 
 To contluct across, dayw, Hom., 
 Mhue., Xen.; d:@8i78a@w, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To contuct away, arayw, Hom., 
 pph., Hdt., Vhue., Xen.; zEayw, | 
 dmn. > 
 | To conduct round, repay, Thuc., 
 Ken.; cuumeoiuiyw, Xen. 
 To conduct safely, cw fw, followed | 
 yy some word signifying motion to a 
 eas eis, depo, oikace, etc., Eur., | 
 lat.; avrocw Cw, Xen. } 
 [To conduct one's self toward one, | 
 pospepouae c. dat., or mpos c. acc., | 
 ete. Vid. To BEHAVE. } 
 [To conduct (water) aqueduct, | 
 ch, etc., dxetevw, Ht. | 
 Conpucr, or the conducting (of | 
 ny thing), wou77, 7, Hom., Pind., | 
 sch., Eur., Hdt.; xoutéy, 9, Pind., 
 ddt.; aywyn, 1}, Xen. 
 
 A safe conduct, aspadeta, 4, Hdt. | 
 - Conduct, i. e., behavior, tp07roes, 0, 
 
 Jinn. post Hom.; aywyt, 1j, Arist. 
 
 | CONDUCTED, Téoyu7rinos, 1, ov, and 
 
 Is, ov, c. dat. 
 
 CoNDUCTING, Tou7atos, a, ov, and 
 9s, ov, of a person, or of wind, of an 
 yar, etc., sometimes c. eis and ace., 
 Pind., ‘Trag.; woumiuos, n, ov, and 
 ys, ov, Pind., Msch., Soph.; wouzes, 
 wy, Aasch.; mpoxeNeutlos, ov, c. gen., | 
 Mosch. 
 
 Conpucror, A, Toumds, 5 Kal 7, | 
 Hom., Trag., Hdt.; woumets, 6, Hom., | 
 Ap. Rh.; zpotou7rds, 0, -Esch., Xen.; | 
 iyeue@v, ovos, 0, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 dt., Thue., Xen., Isoc. ; nyamis, ov, | 
 9, sch.; 1yutIp, -pos, 0, Soph.; | 
 comestis, ov, 0, Eur.; Koueornp, 
 joos, 0, Eur.; of souls, Wuxotrouros, 
 o, Eur. 
 
 CoNDUCTRESS, A, Toutrés, 7}, Hom. | 
 
 vd. foregoing. | | 
 
 ConbDutIT, A, x<t4&@6P00s, contr. ous, | 
 5, Dem. ; xa@pa'dpa, 1}, Dem., #s- 
 shin. ; dxev0s, 0, Hdt. 
 
 Cone, A, Kavos, 6, Arist., of a pine, | Gower, in perf. and aor. 1 pass., 2d 
 
 Theoph. ; x@viov, to, Posidon. 
 A pine cone, etpoBiXos, o, Theoph. 
 
 CONE-BEARING, xwvopopos, ov,| and opt. poet. rewitoiunv (not Att.), 
 Theoph. | fu 
 
 CONFECTIONS, Téuuara, 74, Hadt., 
 Plat. Vid. SwEETMEATS. 
 
 CoNFECTIONER, A, 6Wo7ords, 6,| Hom., Hes., Trag., Hdt.; éqimeito- 
 
 Plat., Dionys. (Com.); [weuuaToup- 
 yos, 6, Lue. 
 
 CONFIDE. 
 
 Thue., Plat.; +6 civauorov, Thuc.; | 
 ounpaxia, 7, Hdt., Thuc.; to cun- 
 maxixov, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To join in a confederacy, civouvi- 
 m2, tenses from -ouow, -ouocw, Esch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Dem.; cvupayéw, 
 Thue. 
 
 CONFEDERATE, A, émikoupos, 0, 
 Hom., Pind., Zsch., Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 ciuuaxos, o, Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. ; 
 cUvwhoTHS, ov, 0, Asch., Soph., Ar., 
 Hdt., Plat. 
 
 CONFER, TO, Giémue, aor. 1 edwKe, 
 perf. pass. dééouar, ete., Omn. Vid. 
 To GIVE. 
 
 To confer (as to confer honor, dis- 
 grace, etc., On a person), wTEqtaTTw, 
 no perf. act., c. dat. pers., acc., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; wepivi#nue, aor. 1 
 -étijxa, perf. -réberxa, aor. 1 pass. 
 -evétyy, etc., c. ace. et dat.. Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Isoe.; aposzpiBouat, 
 mid., c. dat., Dem. 
 
 [To confer favors on one, xapitus 
 avanmTomat cis Twa, Eur. | 
 
 To confer, i.e., discuss, cuyyiyvo- 
 pat, fut. -yeypnooua, aor. 2 -eyevo- 
 wv, no aor. 1, ec. dat., also cuyyiyv. 
 és Noéyous, ec. dat., Eur., Ar., Hat. 
 Thuce., Plat.; cuu8c\X\ouat, mid., also 
 cuuB. \oyous, also cunBa\\w Aoyous, | 
 ce. dat., Eur.. Xen.; xpnudri{ouat, | 
 mid., c. dat., Hdt. 
 
 To confer beforehand, mposvyyty- | 
 vouat, c. dat., ‘Thue. 
 
 CONFERENCE, \éyos, 6, usu. in pl., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 He said that he wished to have a 
 conference with him, eimev Ort es Xo- 
 yous BotNotto alte adixecba, Xen. 
 
 CONFESS, TO, Ouodoyéw, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; xato- 
 po\oyéw, esp. wrongly, Plat., Andoc., 
 Dem.; civouoX\oyew, Thuce., Isoe. ; 
 TposouoN\oyew, Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; | 
 cuyytyveckw, fut. -yv@ooua, pert. 
 -éyvwka, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -zyvwv, 
 -yvath, ete., Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 ‘Upistaua, pass., c. aor. 2 and perf. 
 act., c. nom. and infin. (confess:ng that 
 he has done wrong, twocras aitos 
 yeuxynKévar), Eur.; ‘vrodéxouat, mid., 
 ce. perf. pass. and aor. 1 pass. in_ act. 
 sens., Hdt., Plat.; “avaééyouar, Dem. 
 
 To confess beforehand, ~poopoXo- | 
 yew, Plat. 
 
 To confess not, i. e., that one has not 
 done so and so, ob pnt, ete., e.g., 
 .-. when they confessed they had not, 
 they led them away and killed them, 
 OwoTE pi) Paley, ARAYaAYOVTES GTEK- 
 vewov, Thue. 
 
 To be confessed, or confessed to be, 
 "avouoNoyéouat, pass., ¢. part. or in- 
 fin., Dem. ; [Ay all to be, ouoXoyeouat 
 Tapa wavTwy civat, Plat. 
 
 One must confess, dunooynrtéov, 
 Plat., Xen. 
 
 One must confess beforehand, mpoo- | 
 poXoyntéov, Arist. 
 
 CONFESSEDLY,  6puoXoyounévws, 
 Thue., Plat., Isex.; wucdoynuevws, | 
 Hipp. 
 
 CONFESSION, GuoXoyia, 74, Plat.; 
 posomoNoyia, 1}, Dem. 
 
 CONFIDE IN, TO, i.e., to trust, met- 
 
 perf. wézro:la, Ist pl. syne. ewémtuev 
 (not in Att.), aor. 2 mid. ewifounv, 
 
 t. weicouat and 7retc thicouat (Esch. 
 has also imper. wé7reco Uc), c. dat. pers., 
 or e. dat. rei, or c. dat. pers. and infin., 
 
 wat, @sch.; mictetiw, c. dat., Omn. 
 Att., Hdt.; évizpéroua, mid., c. dat., 
 
 CONFEDERACY, A, clvwuocia, 3j,|Hdt., Xen.; i.e. to entrust @. v-), 
 
 CONFINES. 
 éxitpimw, c. acc. and dat., Hom., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen.. Dem. ; cisxeroiqw, 
 Soph. ; wapa@éiéwur, aor. 1 -2dwxa, 
 
 | perf. pass. -éeéouar, etc., Eur., Xen., 
 
 Lys.. Dem.; 7@p@8a\Xw, perf. -Bé- 
 BAnxe, ete., Hdt., Thuc.; mpoteuar, 
 mid., aor. 1 -yxda@unv, Xen.; apos- 
 anrw, ¢. ace. et dat., Xen. Vid. Syn. 
 173. 
 
 You will appear inclined to confide 
 more in them than in yourselves, bets 
 6 altoi pavjoecte TistTOTEpOV TpPOS 
 Exeivous 7} Tpos Wuas avToUs GtuKel- 
 bevot, Lys. 
 
 To be confided, extare\Nopat, pass. 
 ce. dat., Esch. 
 
 One must confide in, misTevTEov, ¢. 
 
 dat., Plat. 
 
 CONFIDENCE, Spéoos, +0, Hom., 
 Eur.; Sdpsos, to, Omn.; wiczts, 
 
 ews, 7}, Omn. post Hom., in a thing, 
 twos, Att.; Saponcts, ews, 1), Cc. dat., 
 Thuce.; <v¥apcia, 1}, Plat. Vid. Syn. 
 252. 
 
 Arising from well-grounded confi- 
 dence, tx Tov bTepdpovos, Thue. 
 
 Because they had no confidence in 
 themselves, dua 76 Tiy yu@uny avEXEY- 
 yuov yeyevnota, Thue. 
 
 [To have confidence in one’s self, 
 peyadodpovew ed’ Eautw, Xen. | 
 
 | To enjoy one’s confidence, misTEv0- 
 peat U6 Twos, Xen. 
 
 To gain the conjilence of (the peo- 
 ple), muoros yevectar, Thue. i 
 
 What gives conjidence, Sadrrwpn, 1, 
 Hom. 
 
 CONFIDENT, Sépctvos, ov, c. dat., 
 
 | Hom.; Spacus, cia, v, Omn.; Sapoca- 
 
 Aéos, a, ov, Hom., Pind., AXsch., 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat.; wictvos, n, ov, c. 
 dat., Hom., Pind., Eur., Hdt.; aio- 
 Tos, 7}, ov, c. dat., Theogn., Asch., 
 Soph. ; <0@aporjs, és, h., Asch., Eur., 
 Xen. ; <dxyAos, ov, Hes., h.; “adei- 
 mavtos, ov, c. gen., Esch.: “aéerjs, és, 
 Thuc., Dem.; wepitapors, és, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 CONFIDENTLY, e’bapows, Zsch., 
 Arist.: "a@ée@s, Hdt., Thue.; Sapca- 
 Aéws, Xen., Isoc.; Sapcovvtws, Xen.; 
 Tayiws, Plat. 
 
 CONFIDENT, TO BE, wicToomat, 
 pass., esp. in aor. 1, Hom., Soph. ; 
 Sapcéw, no perf., Omn.; eGepciw, 
 ZEsch., Andoc.; "arofapoéw, Xen. 
 
 [To be self-confident, weyadoppo- 
 viw ed’ eauTw, Xen. 
 
 CONFIDING, a1eT0s, 7, 6v, Dem.; 
 WLeTEUTIKOS, Hj, Ov, Plat. 
 
 CoNFIDINGLY, @ioTevtixas, Plat. 
 
 CONFINE, TO, efpyvtus, poet. égo- 
 yuu, Hom.; etpyviw, Andoc.; epyw 
 (in Hom. usu. égoyw, Att. <cipyo), 
 fut. mid. sometimes in pass. sens., no 
 perf. act., perf. pass. égoyyua, pluperf. 
 zépyunv, 3d pl poet. epxaro, aor. 2 
 act. zipyaov, poet. eeoyatov (not 
 Att.), Hom., Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen., 
 Andoc.; xa@Beipyvuut, Eur., Plat.; 
 xAeiw, perf. pass. xexAerouar, Eur.; 
 EmixGTakNziw, c. cis, Xen.; KaTavay- 
 xaCw, Eur, 
 
 To confine or limit to certain bounds, 
 
 | gyreivw, c. cis and acc., esp. of con- 
 
 fining words in metre, etc., Plat 
 
 CoNFINED, TO BE, Kata evyvipat, 
 pass., Soph.; éex@Tdouat, pass. (only 
 of cattle, etc.), Hom. 
 
 CONFINED, 2yx@T@kNetotos, ov, 
 Eur.: xavaé@paxzos, ov, Soph. ; i.e., 
 narrow, ’apaios, a, ov, afterward os, 
 ov, Hom.; orevds, or poet. oretvos, 
 4, ov, Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 
 CONFINES, pos (ovpos, Hom., 
 
 Hadt.), 6, Omn.; dora, ra, Soph., Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen.; metopia, ta, rare in 
 117 
 
CONFOUND. 
 
 sing., Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 DER, BouNDARY. 
 
 é CONFINEMENT, i.e., prison, cipynos, 
 6, Plat.; to put or keep in confinement, 
 Exw tia év pvdacy, Hdt. 
 
 ConFirRM, TO, Kupow, /Bsch., Ar., 
 Thue., Lys., Andoc.; feBaw, Xen., 
 Plat., Lys., Dem.; é7riBeBarow, The- 
 oph.; mposemurppayifoua, ¢. ace. 
 ani infin. that such and such is the 
 ease, Dem. 
 
 To confirm by oath. Vid. Toswear. 
 
 CONFIRMATION, Kips, TO, Soph. ; 
 BeBaiwors, ews, 1, Thuc.3; miotus, 
 ews, 4, Thuc.; miotwois, ews, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 CONFIRMATORY, PeBawwTikds, 1, 
 ov, Epict. 
 
 CONFISCATE, TO, d/mevw, Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc., Lys., Dem.; dnpootdw, 
 Thue. ; dnuociedw, Xen.; atroonpai- 
 vw, Xen. 
 
 CONFISCATED, 
 Thuce., Plat., Lys: 
 
 Confiscated property, T& Onurompa- 
 ta, Ar., Lys. 
 
 CONFISCATION, Onjmevots, ews, 4), 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem.; “adaipecis, ews, 
 2}, Plat. 
 
 CONFLAGRATION, Eurpnots, ews, 1], 
 Hadt., Plat.; mipwous, ews, 2}, The- 
 oph. 
 
 ConeFLIcT, ‘Gui\Xa, 1}, Hom., Hat.; 
 cbv\omts, -tdos, acc. -Lda and -.v, 1, 
 Hom., Hes., Soph. (only in chor.), 
 Ar.; 6uddos, 6, Hes., Pind., Ap. Rh.; 
 
 Vid. Bor- 
 
 Onuoctos, a, ov, 
 
 cupBodr, 7, Aisch., Hdt., Xen.; ci- | 
 
 vavNia dopds, Asch. 
 and Syn. 26. 
 
 _ Conflict of mind, cbaraots, ews, 1, 
 Eur., Thuc., and of fighters, Hdt. 
 
 CoNnFLIC?, TO, i.e., be opposed, av- 
 Gicramat, pass., c. perf. and aor. 2 act., 
 Hom., Aisch., Thue., Xen.; évavtid0- 
 pat, Hdt., Thue. Xen., Lys.; avra- 
 youvifouc, mid., Thue., Xen. 
 
 CONFLICTING (of opinions or state- 
 ments), evavtuos, a, ov, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Thue., Xen. Vid. Conrrary. 
 
 CONFLUENCE, ouppo7, 1, Theoph. : 
 cvppo.a, 7, Hipp.; ocvppevors, ews, 2), 
 Arist.; svppous, o, Arist. 
 
 CONFORM TO, TO, dMotdouar, mid. 
 and pass., c. dat., Eur., Isoc., Plat. ; 
 aucopmotooua, Plat.; "apéoxw, fut. 
 dpeow, etc., no pert., c. dat., Dem. 
 
 CONFORMABLE, oaUvpmeTpos, ov, 
 fsch.; cuvyyevns, és, Ar., Plat.; 
 omototrpemis, és, Ausch. ; ’&KoNovos, 
 ov, Ar., Plat., Dem.; cuprpemnis, és, 
 iEisch.; oiketos, a, ov, and os, ov, c. 
 dat., Plat.; avaoyos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Vid. Barre, 
 
 CONFORMABLY, ojxeiws, Xen.3 e-. 
 
 péitpws, Plat.; mposikovtws, to, e. 
 dat., Plat. 
 
 [To live conformahly to nature, oj10- 
 Noyoupévws TH cpicer Caw, Diog. } 
 
 CONFORMATION, sop}, 1}, Omn. 
 post Hom.; poppwua, atos, Td, 
 Msch., Eur.; act. tvrwss, ews, 1, 
 Theoph.; uoppwars, ews, 1}, Theoph.; 
 whaots, ews, n, Emped. 
 
 CONFORMITY, OmoidtTns, nTos, 1), 
 Plat., Isoc.; [(with nature), d40X0- 
 yia, 7, Plat. ] 
 
 CoNFOUND, TO, cvyxX@vvujt, Asch. ; 
 avyktkaw, Ar., Plat. ; dudxtxaw, 
 Dem.; d.aTdpaocow, Xen., Plat., [soc.; 
 [avapipw, Hat.; avatapaoow, Plat. ]; 
 Otaceiw, perf. pass. -céoeropna, Hdt., 
 Dem. 
 
 Confounding the time, i.e., making 
 a false statement of the time (when a 
 thing was done), peteveyxwy (aor. 2 
 of peradepw) Tobs xpovous, Dem.; 
 confounding the place, i.e., doing a 
 thing at a wrong place, tov ro7ov 
 
 118 
 
 CONFUSION. 
 
 peteveyxwv, Aischin. Vid. To con- 
 FUSE. 
 
 [Confound you, oiwwte, Ar.; olpc- 
 Gew Aeyw oor, Ar. | 
 
 CONFRONT, YO, cuuBdéddw, pert. 
 -BeBAnxa, ete., Hom., Hdt. 
 
 CONFUSE, TO, ~ipw, Hom., Asch., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; «ovéw, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph.; cuvyxAoviw, Hom.; xv- 
 Oouséw, C. ace. or sine cas., to cause 
 confusion, no perf., Hom.; cvyyew, 
 fut. suyxevow, aor. 1 ctvéxevoa, of- 
 
 tener ctvéxeva, sometimes poet. (not | 
 
 Att.) ctyxea, perf. pass. cuyKtxtjat, 
 ete., Hom., Soph., Eur., Hadt., Isoe., 
 Antipho, Dem.; tépaccw, Omn., 
 
 contr. Jpécow, Pind., Aisch., Eur., | 
 
 Plat.; cuvraépacow, Hom., Soph., Ar., 
 Hat., Thuc., [soc., Dem. ; éxrapacow, 
 Isoc. ; drét&pacow, Xen., Plat., Isoc.; 
 imitapacow, Hdt.; “avarapcoow, 
 Soph., Plat., Xen.; xt«aw, Hom., 
 Asch., Soph., Ar., Plat.; cuyKiixdw, 
 Ar., Plat.; dv@xiicaw, Dem.; dvaxi- 
 véw, Thuc.; dtaoeiw, perf. pass. -oé- 
 cgespat, Dem.; “avatupBatw, Ar.; 
 ovyKpovw, rare, except in pres., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; Tvpedw, Dem.; dvapipa, 
 Eur, Hdt.; cupmiow, Theoe. 
 
 To confuse (facts by an artful state- 
 ment), pwetapepw, fut. -oicw, aor. 1 
 -ieyka, aor. 2 -yveyKov, Dem. 
 
 To cause confusion, Kkidotdowdaw, 
 only pres. and imperf., Ar. 
 
 To confuse besides, mposxaraxi- 
 «kaw, Hipp. 
 
 To be confused, thrown into confu- 
 sion, dptvouce, pass. of the mind, or 
 of a body of men, no perf., but aor. 1 
 pass. mpivOyv, Hom. 
 
 To move in confusion, kNovéopat, 
 only in pres. and imperf., Hes. 
 
 The assembly was thrown into con- 
 Susion, Terpnxet "&yopn, and in part. 
 ayopi) TeTpnxXvta, Hom. 
 
 To fall into great confusion (of an 
 army), és SopvBov mo\Xov *aixvéo- 
 pat (fut. apiEoua, aor. 2 dqpixounv, 
 aixécbat, perf. pass. dpiypuac), Hat. 
 
 CoNFuSED, in confusion, axpiros, 
 ov, Hom. ; ‘dkoouos, ov, Hom., 
 isch, ; akpitéduptos, ov, sch. ; 
 cbpuduptos, ov, Kur,; tavroduptos, 
 ov, Asch. ; Té&paxwoys, es, Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.; “raxros, ov, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen.; “govvtaxtos, Thuc., 
 Xen.; “akdcuntos, ov, Plat.; “ava- 
 aeuppmévos, 1, ov, Hat. 
 
 Rather in confusion, ‘vroovyKexv- 
 pEvOS, 1), OV, ae -_— 
 
 In a confused mob, ciy«us, vdos, 
 6 kal 9, Thue. Plat. Vid. Tumu- 
 TUOUS. 
 
 Not in confusion, “a4rdépaxtos, ov, 
 Xen., Plat.; “a@rapaxos, ov, Xen., 
 Arist. 
 
 CONFUSEDLY, Pupdnv, Aisch., Xen. ; 
 "avauryda, Soph.; aduptya, Soph. ; 
 ‘dvaptya, Soph. ; avauié, Hdt.,Thuc. ; 
 ‘axoopws, Hdt.; “araxkrws, Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.; Tetadpaypévws, 
 Plat., Isoc.; Tapéxwdas, Isoc., Dem. ; 
 xvonv, Plat., Isoe.; cuyKextpuevws, 
 Arist. 
 
 Not confusedly, without confusion, 
 *aTapaktws, Xen. Vid. ORDERLY. 
 
 CONFUSION, Kavos, 0, esp. confused 
 motion, Hom. ; déuados, 0, Hom.; té- 
 paxn, 7, Pind., Thue., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc.; Tépayyuos, 0, Msch.; Tapay- 
 pa, &tos, To, Eur.; Tépayos, 0, 
 Xen. ; ‘akoopia, 7, Soph., Eur., Plat. ; 
 ‘adrakia, 1), Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; cvy- 
 X¥ors, ews, 1}, Eur., Isoc.; tTapaés, 
 ews, 7, Ar.; evitapaéis, ews, 2), Plat. ; 
 ouvTapacis, -ews, 7, Arist.; axptcia, 
 1, Xen. 
 
 CONGRUITY. 
 
 Confusion of mind, Kxiéer 
 dppevav, sch. Vid. TumMULT 
 CONFUTATION 
 
 mw, Ar.; "&uovouat, mid., Isoc.; 
 Yéouar, mid, aor. 1 drewoaunv, Dei 
 aroTptBouat, mid. (esp. accusati 
 brought against one’s self), dischij 
 tw, Arist. 
 
 One must confute, Eeyntéov, Pls 
 éEc\eyxteov, Vat. 
 
 Calculated to confute, avaipetixe 
 , ov, Arist.; eAeyxoedis, és, Aris 
 
 Easily confuted, evéeyxtos, © 
 Plat., Arist. : eveEéAryKtos, ov, Pl 
 
 That can not be confuted, ’dvek 
 Neyxtos, ov, Thue., Antipho ; 
 éXeyxTos, ov, Plat. 
 
 So that it can not be confuted, 'a 
 Eekéyntws, Xen. : 
 
 CONGEAL, TO, act. wryviju, Dsel 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen.; cuprrnyvouer, Hom 
 tpépw, Hom.; around, wepitpéd 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To congeal, intrans. w1yvituat, pas 
 only in pres. and 2d perf. aéany 
 Hom.; tpéomar, only in perf. 
 tpopa, Hom. 
 
 CONGEALED, SpopuBwdns, es, Soph 
 TiKT OS, 4, ov, Eur., Theocr. 
 
 Lately congealed, veornyis, 
 Anth. ; vedrnKTos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 CONGEALING, A, or making to co 
 geal. wiEts, ews, 1}, Plat. 
 
 CONGENIAL, opddpwyv, ovos, 6 Ki 
 7}, Hom., Hes., Pind.; oudtpomos, 
 sometimes c. dat., Pind., Hdt.; duet 
 Tpotros, ov, Thue. 
 
 To be congenial, opodpovew, on} 
 pres. and imperf., sometimes c. dat 
 Hom., Hdt. 
 
 CONGRATULATE, TO, panaplg 
 Thue., Isoc.; cuyxaipw, fut. -yaup 
 ow, aor. 2 pass. imper. cvyxaprjit, 
 dat. pers., sometimes c. é7ri and da 
 of the cause, or c. dat. pers. and 
 of the cause, or c. dat. pers. and 
 with indic., Anac., Xen., Dem., 
 chin. ; cuvydopat, c. dat., Xen, 
 
 CONGRATULATION, MaKapLopes, | 
 Plat. 
 
 CONGREGATE, TO, 77yepeopuat, onl 
 pres. and imperf., Hom. ; #yepe0oua 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom. ; ’ayé 
 péoua, mid., Hom., Hdt.; "ayeip 
 ya, mid. and pass., perf. pass. ’éy 
 yepmat, 3d pl. aynyeépara, and 2 
 pl. pluperf. (in imperf. sens.) ayn 
 pato, aor. 2 mid. &yeoduny, and pa 
 syne. aypouevos, Hom.; érayel 
 pat, Hom., Pind. ; cvvayeipope 
 Hom. ; aoAAiGopat, pass., Hom.; oF 
 veyue (-vevac), part. cuviwy, imper 
 cuvyew, Att. cuvia, Ep. cunjia, 
 fut., Hom., Hdt., Thue.: ctviorape 
 pass. c. aor. 2 perf. and pluperf. act 
 Kur., Thue., Xen., Isoc.; ctvepyouc! 
 fut. -eAevoouat, aor. 2 -1jibov, 
 syne. -#ABov, perf. usu. ec. redupl 
 -e\jdv0a, Thuc., Xen.; mpospéw, ful 
 -pevoouat, Hdt.; ctivrixw, only pres 
 and imperf., Thue., Xen., Arist. V% 
 Syn. 9. 
 
 To congregate around, aupéayeipe 
 pat, c. ace., Hom. 
 
 CONGREGATION, éxkAnoia, 1, Eur, 
 Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. JV 
 ASSEMBLY. 
 
 CONGRESS, apiyupis, ews, 
 Pind., Asch., Eur., Hdt., Omn. Al 
 prose; ci'vodos, 1j, Eur., Hdt., Om 
 Att. prose. Vid. ASSEMBLY. 
 
 ConGRUITY, EvitndetoTns, NTOS, 
 Plat. 
 
CONJURING. 
 
 NGRUOUS, cusmpetis, es, Aisch. ; 
 eTpos, ov, Plat. 
 
 CONGRUOUSLY, EUMETPOS, Plat. 
 JONICAL, paorostons, és, Arist. ; 
 FpoBiAoeens, es, Theoph.; otpofi- 
 os, 7, ov, Diosc. 
 
 NJECTURABLE, eVaUuBoXos, ov, 
 De; atu PAnros, ov, ¥sch., 
 
 [U 
 
 [ConsECTURALLY, 6s _ eixdoat, 
 if. ; sTOXaOTILKwS, Arist. 
 CoNJECTURE, A, o70xXos, 0, “isch. ; 
 OXaoLOS, 6, Plat. : oTOXaaLs, EDs, 
 | lat. ; bmovoua, 3}, Ar., Thue., Isoc. ; 
 ctoia, 1), Plat. 
 
 A ffording grounds for conjecture, 
 KuapTos, 7), ov, Cratin. 
 |CONJECTURE, TO, cvpé\Aw, perf. 
 BeBAynKka, Pind., Soph., Eur.; cup- 
 t\Nomen, mid., Hdt.; eixagw, no 
 rf, act., Trag., Hdt., "Thue, Xen., 
 lem. 3 areal, Soph., Eur. 3 é7rec- 
 t{w, Msch., Soph., Hat. ; Tp Osét- 
 gw, Aesch., ur. ; oHpaivopat, mid., 
 pph. ; oT HOdoma, mid., Soph. . 
 bmdte, 4isch., Soph., Ar, Plat. ; 
 oxXaCoua, mid., c. perf. pass., Soph, 
 llat., Xen. ; Texpatpouat, mid., Omn. 
 (ak TUVTEKLAIPOLUat, Thue., Xen. ; 
 MoTEeKHaipomat, Ar.; KaTa&mavTEvo- 
 ax, mid., Dem. 
 
 To conjecture beforehand, mpoet- 
 eC, Arist. 
 
 To conjecture by further symptoms, 
 
 postekpaépomat, Hipp. 
 To be conjectured of by further 
 mptoms, TposTEKMUpTEOS, a, ov, 
 
 CONJECTURER, A, EikaoT1s, ov, 0, 
 hue. 
 
 One who conjectures rightly, wdavees, 
 ws, 0, Asch. 
 
 ConJorn, TO, Cevyviur, Omn. ; 
 uCevyviu, Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; civap- 
 ow, Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att.; oi- 
 dmtw, no perf. act., Eur., Ar., Xen., 
 Plat.: otvaptaw, Eur. Vid. To 
 OIN. 
 
 CoNJOINTLY, ’Gutdus, Hom. ; on00, 
 Jmn.; ‘gua, Omn.; suvdixws, sch. 
 Vid. TOGETHER. 
 
 CoNJUGAL, yamiuos, 
 Zur., Isz., Dem. 
 
 Conjugal love (on the part of the 
 vife), 1000s <pthavwp, vpos, o, Misch. 
 Vid. MARRIAGE. 
 
 CONJUGATION, ouiyia, 1 i, Gram. 
 
 CoNnJUNCTION, aiveoxpo0s, 0, Hom. ; 
 FUCEVELS, ews, 11, Plat. ; otvares, EWS, 
 1, Plat., Arist. ; 3 TWVady, 1, Arist. 
 
 The conjunctions (in grammar), Ta 
 ruvoeopa, Arist. 
 
 CoNJUNCTIVELY, O00, Omn. 
 TOGETHER. 
 
 CoNJUNCTURE, ’&xp7}, 7, Omn., Att. 
 Vid. CRISIS. 
 
 CONJURATION, 7) wayevTixy, Plat. 
 
 ‘ConJuRE, TO, i.e., to entreat, you- 
 yoouat, mid., Hom. ; vyouvéouaty 
 mid., c. gen. or c. mpds and gen. of 
 that by which, or in the name of 
 which, the entreaty is made, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; aitéw, Omn.; dégouar, mid., 
 fut. dejoouar, aor. 1 pass. deny, in 
 act. sens., etc., c. gen. pers., or c. dupl. 
 yen., or c. gen. pers. and infin., or 
 ®. gen. rei, sometimes ¢. acc. pers. 
 (though rare), Omn. Att. ; EmipapTv- 
 powat, mid., Hdt., Thuc.; dcéuaptu- 
 pomar, Xen. 
 
 ConJURE UP, TO (evoke the dead), 
 uxaywyew, Plat. 
 
 CONJURER, A, patyos, 0, Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt., Plat., Mschin.; Wuyeywyds, 6, 
 Kur. 
 
 ConsuRING (calculated to conjure), 
 Wuxaywyos, ov, Asch. 
 
 ov, Asch., 
 
 Vid. 
 
 CONQUER. 
 CoNNATE, TipPvTos, ov, Pind., 
 Eur., Plat., Lys.; éucburjs, és, Pind. ; 
 
 Evy Ene, és, Pind., Soph. ; cvyyenis, 
 és, Pind , Asch. ; 3 Eucpvros, ov, Soph., 
 Hat., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To be connate, EucpUomat, Pass., C. 
 
 perf. act. -wépuKa, and aor. 2 act. 
 -ecuv, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 ey tyvoput, fut. -yevricoua, aor. 2 
 -eyevounv, perf. pass. -yeyevnjuae 
 Eur, Hit, Xen. | Sear ey 
 
 CONNECT, 10, éviuiyvipr, Pind. ; 
 ocummtyvope, Pind., he; éareCev-yvop, 
 
 iKsch., Arist. ; 3 cUvaTrTw, no pert. act., 
 
 sometimes ¢. eis and ace., Eur., Hat. 
 Thue., Dem. ; ctvaptaw, Eur. ; ovy- 
 ko\X\aw, Arx., Plat.; cuykreiw, fe ace. 
 and dat., perf. pass. -Ké«Nevopar, soc. ; 
 civelpw, only pres. and imperf., Ar. 
 Plat. 
 
 To be connected, piyvijat, pass. 
 Hom., Pind. ; rposapréomat, pass., 
 dat., Xen. 
 
 To be connecte ed with (of things, not 
 of relationship), ¢youar, mid. imperf,, 
 eixouny, c. gen.. Plat. 
 
 What connection has this with inde- 
 pendence? TL TovVTO TposhKe TH ab- 
 Tovopia ; Xen. 
 
 To be inseparaily ly connected (of 
 
 | thine); TEPATNYVULCL, Pass., esp. in 
 
 2d act. perf. wapamémnyya, c. dat., 
 Isoe. ; i ae pass., c. perf. act. 
 ~qeeepuices aor. 2 2 -écpuv, c. dat., Plat. 
 
 To connect one’s self, form a con- 
 nection ly manricge, oVVapTaw yétvos, 
 Eur. ; ouvarrw) Net pa (@A\XnAots), 
 ctvarTw yEvvav, cuvaTTTW yao, 
 ouvattw «7oos, all in Eur. 
 
 To be connected by openings, chan- 
 nels, ete., cvvTeTpaivopat, pass. pert. 
 -TéTpypat, etc., Plat., Arist. 
 
 [To be ‘connected with (refer to), 
 avyke eis ce. acc., Dem. } 
 
 CONNECTER, A, suyKoAXnTIs, ov," 
 © (of ties), Ar. 
 
 CONNECTED, otyKoAXos, ov, Soph. ; 
 a connected style, sipomevn XéFExs, 
 Arist. 
 
 CONNECTION, A, i. €., junction, ov- 
 CevEts, ews, 71, Plat. ; Sagi, 1, Arist. 5 : 
 cvvapn, 11, Arist.; €Eaptyots, ews, 11, 
 Arist.; cuu\ox}, 7), Plat. 
 
 A connection by marriage, KiOos, 
 TO, Trag., Hat., Thue. ; Kideupa, 
 aros, To, Eur. », Plat.; «ydeoria, 7), 
 Xen. ; pejoeta. 7, Eur., Xen., Arist. ; 
 ‘otvad\ay?, 1), Eur. ; Tua va 7, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 Tt is likely that Pundion formed the 
 connection for his daughter, eixos 6¢ 
 Kal TO KiOos Navodiova Evvayacbat 
 THs Jvyarpos, Thue. 
 
 A connection, i.e. a person connect- 
 ed by marriage, yapuPpos, o, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag., Xen., Theoe. ; TOS, 0, 
 Hom., Hes. ; x1deor7s, ov, 0, Eur., 
 Plat.; «ydeumv, ovos, iB Eur., Ar. 
 kyOeuna, aos, 70, Soph., Eur. ; aev- 
 Yepos, 0, Eur. ; fem. vUOS, ty Hom., h. 
 
 The nearest connection, Ki]0LOTOS, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 To form a connection by marriage, 
 Knoevw, c. dat., Eur., Dem. 
 
 Connecting people, aposKnaris (Epith. 
 of Zewoovvn), Hom. 
 
 Goxnive AT, TO, cVYXwpEw, Cc. Cat., 
 Dem. 
 
 CONNIVANCE, aidecis, ews, 7, Dem. 
 
 CoNnNUBIAL, yitpriduos, ov, Asch. 
 Eur., Ise., Dem.; yapikos, 7, ov, 
 Thue., Plat. ; yaptos, a, ov, Mosch. 
 
 Coxquer, TO, aipew, aor. 2 eihov, 
 perf. pass. jpnuar, but aor. 1 ypeOnv 
 
 (of places, towns, countries, ete., rath- 
 er than of people), Hom., Xen.: dap- 
 vn, rare in any voice except in pres., 
 
 CONQUEROR. 
 
 | IIom., Iles., Asch. ; dauvdw, onl 
 pres. and imperf., also poet. imperf. 
 dduvacxov, Hom., h.; déuafw (pres. 
 not found in Hom.), fut. dauacw, 
 poet. (not Att.) dandcow, so, too, aor. 
 1, rare in perf. act., perf. pass. d¢du1- 
 pat, ete., aor, 2 pass. ed¢unv, Hom., 
 
 Asch., Kur.; aor. 1 pass. eda@uaobnv, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen. ; Kpatéw, c. 
 
 gen., or ec ace., Omn. post Hom.; 
 Emixpieeea, c. gen. , Hlom., Hdt., Thuce., 
 Xen., Ly 5.3 ‘aTroxaivipat, only pres. 
 and imperf. (in a trial of skill), Hom.; 
 viKdw, Omn.; Tapavixaw, isch. 5 
 dapahifo, only i in pres., Pind. ; dy0w, 
 ) when followed by a long syllable, 
 Aisch., Eur.; xepdw, Ar., oftener 
 
 -opat, mid, and pass., Trag., Hat., 
 Thue., Xen. ; kiracrpi@ouat, mid. 
 and pass., perf. pass. in either act. or 
 pass. Sens., Hadt., Thue., Xen., Isoc. ; 
 Karepydgomar, mid., perf. pass. Ke- 
 TElpyaouat, in either act. or pass. 
 sens., Aasch., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; ot- 
 vatpew, Hdt.; * iiare pBddXomat, mid. 
 (in a trial of skill), Eur., Ay., Ildt., 
 
 Xen., Plat. ; ; um’ EMAUTO arovtopa, 
 Hat. : ‘Umrepaipw, Dem.; AvyiGw, aor. 
 1 pass. aduyixOny, esp. as a wrestler, 
 
 Theoc. ; Umuyw, no perf., aor. 2 ~ipyit- 
 you (of a city), Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To conquer in a naval fight, Kari- 
 vaupaxéw, Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 [To conquer in or at the Olympic 
 games, ‘ON rea. (cogn. ace.) vixdo, 
 also ’ONtparca or ’Ouprridda avapéo- 
 pat, mid., 2d aor. dverhouyp, Hat. | 
 
 To conquer beforehand, mpovikdw, 
 Thuce., Ise. 
 
 To conquer with, to aid in conquer- 
 ing, ctveeutpiw, Eur. ; CU eae 
 Thue. ; ouykaTaotpepoma, mid., 
 dat. of one’s allies, Xen. ; Bem 
 ce. dat. of allies, Eur., Xen., Andoe. 
 
 To conquer in ‘turn, avTivikaw, 
 Asch. 
 
 To be conquered, paNaocoma (in a 
 contest at the games), Pind.; kauvw, 
 fut. kauodmat, no aor. 1, perf. Kéxunka 
 (part. in Hom. Kkexunws, Kekpr@Tos, 
 ete., but also Kexpajoras), aor. 2 éxa- 
 pov (often in subj. cexapw, ete., Hom.), 
 Pind. ;— wArjoocoun, pass., Adsch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thuc.; *oodouar, pass., 
 no perf., Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose ; 
 eaccoouat, pass., no perf., Thue. ; 
 ehaccov exw (fut. ee imperf. eiyov, 
 aor. 2 éxxov, no aor. 1, and pert., if 
 any, very rare), Hdt. 
 
 To be conquered at the same time, 
 ouvnoodop.at, pass., Xen. 
 
 To be conquered in turn, avbaXicKo- 
 pat, fut. -a\aoouat, pert. act. -ea\w- 
 ka, aor. 2 -sd\wv, infin. -ad@vac, 
 part. -adous, as if from &\wyt, all in 
 pass. sens., Ausch, 
 
 To be about to conquer, pedovixidw, 
 with a pun on the name of Nicias, Ar. 
 One must conquer, vixntréov, Eur. 
 
 One must not be conquered iy Wy, OUCG~ 
 BOs ioonTea, Cc. gen., Soph. 
 
 CONQUERING, “Kpitnotuixos, ov, 
 Pind.; vixnpopos, ov, Pind., Trag.; 
 ‘Umreptepos, a, ov, Pind., Soph.; ér- 
 Kpa7ns, es, Thue. 
 
 Conquering mortals, dapicidws, 
 wos, only mase., Simon.; éauacip- 
 Bpotos, ov, Pind. ; avopodduas, av- 
 TOS, O Kal 1], Pind. 
 
 Conquering the mind, dapést' ppv, 
 ovos, 0 Kai 1, Pind. 
 
 Conquering all things, ravdtmirwp, 
 opos, only masc., Hom., Simon., Soph., 
 Ap. Rh.; waupayos, ov, Asch., Ar. ; 
 TayKkpatys, es, Msch. Vid. Vicro- 
 RIOUS. 
 
 CONQUEROR, A, 0 vikyjoas, Hom. , 
 
 119 
 
CONSECRATE 
 
 TpLaxTnp, jpos, 0, Msch. ; OduavTnp, 
 71pos, 0, Aleman ; dacys, 0, Anac. ; 
 viKoMaXas, ov, 6, Soph. ; ; ETLOTUTHS, 
 ov, o, Eur. ; THPENNOS, o, Ar. 
 
 [A conqueror at the ‘Olympic games, 
 *Oduptriovixns, 6, Pind. | 
 
 Belonging to a conqueror, vixyt7}- 
 ptos, a, ov, Antiph., Xen. 
 
 To proclaim as conqueror, avaxn- 
 ptoow, Hdt. Vid. To procLaim. 
 
 Easy to conquer, svxelpwros, ov, 
 Aisch., Xen.; wapaBaros, and poet. 
 aadpatos, ov, Hsch., Soph.; evcabai- 
 petos, ov, Thuc.; tayvé\wtos, ov, 
 Hat. 
 
 Difficult to be conquered, dusxeipw- 
 tos, ov, Hdt. 
 
 An enemy difficult to be conquer- 
 ed, dusxeipwua, atos, TO, ¢. dat., 
 Soph. 
 
 CoNnQuEST, vikn, 7, Omn.3 émiKpa- 
 TiaLs, ews, 7, Thuc.; xelpwous, ews, 
 Ab Jeleyeae [d\wots, EWS, 1), Pind., 
 Hat.] Vid. Vicvory. 
 
 The prize ir conquest, TO viKT1- 
 ptov, Soph., Eur., Plat. 
 
 ConsanGu INITY, ouyyéveta, n, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoe., Dem. ; oikero- 
 TNS, NTOS, 1, Omn. Att. prose, Hdt. ; 
 ayxioteia, 4, Plat., Dem. ; ‘auay- 
 KGLOTNS, 1)TOS, 7, Ly S.3 TO oiketov, 
 Thue. Vid. RELATIONSHIP. 
 
 CONSCIENCE, or consciousness, cUv- 
 vota, 7, Kur.; ctveois, ews, 1), Eur., 
 Menand. ; ctveidnots, ews, 1), Perian- 
 der and Bias ap. Stobee. 
 
 [To make it a point of conscience to 
 do, ete., dyvetw, c. infin., Hat. | 
 
 Conse IENTIOUS, dicauos, a, ov, and 
 
 in Trag. sometimes os, ov, Omn. Vid. 
 Just. 
 Nonca 1s vuL . ‘ ; 
 CONSCIOUS, ctvioTwp, opos, 0, 1, 
 
 Esch. 
 
 To be conscious, cvvorda, infin. cv- 
 veldevat, part. cuverdws, pluperf. cuvy- 
 dev, fut. cuveicouar and cuverdijow 
 (the construction is ctvowWa EuauTa, 
 cwuvoloas ceavTa, ete., usu. with part. 
 either in nom. or dat. agreeing with 
 the pronoun, e. g., when a mun is con- 
 scious that he is good, wi’ ay tis 
 éaO\Os wy aiTw cuvetdy, Soph.; you 
 are conscious that 4 you have not kept 
 your oath to me, cbvoitba x’ zis eM 
 ouK evopKos @v, Eur. ; Tam conscious 
 that [ know nothing, civolOa EmauTo 
 oldéy emriotapuevw, Plat.; also c. ace. 
 rei, as, being conscious of my own ig- 
 norance, suvetows EuauTw@ ‘auavian, 
 Plat.; or without any thing after the 
 verb, as, never hope to escape detec- 
 tion if you have done any thing wrong, 
 for even if you escape the notice of 
 others you will at least be conscious of 
 it yourself, ... dv Tovs &\Nous NANns 
 ceauT@ ye cuverdroess, Isoc.), Soph., 
 Eur., Plat., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; auy- 
 yyvwockw, "fut. = ATO perf. -éy- 
 vwKa, aor. 2 -Eyvwv, construction like 
 civoda, and with ws, as, they were 
 conscious of having done w TONG, ouve- 
 Yyvywoav opicry « autos ws HOLKNKOTES, 
 Lys., Hdt.; ctictopéw, only pres. 
 -and imperf., ce. dat. pers. acc. rei, Me- 
 nand. 
 
 ConscRIPT, i. e., a man forced to 
 enlist as a soldier, avaryKatos (rode 
 puots), Hom.; so avayxaoros, 6, 
 Thuc. Vid. PRESSED. 
 
 CONSECRATE, T0, ‘“a@yiGw, Pind., 
 Soph. ; eee he Be, Hdt., Plat. ; 
 <ayvitw, Soph. ; ayvevw, Antipho: 
 ispow, Thuc., Plat.; dviepow, Arist. ; 
 xaQ.epow, Asch., Hat., Plat.; cawow, 
 Hdt. ; repevito, only of ground, 
 Plat.:; [épysaQw (idpvuara, temples), 
 Plat. ] 
 
 120 
 
 CONSEQUENCE. 
 
 CONSECRATED, 'GOtxTos, ov, Asch. 
 Vid. Hoy. 
 
 Consecrated ground, Témevos, To, 
 Omn. 
 
 Belongin, g to consecrated ground, 
 TEMEVLOS, a, ov, Soph. 
 
 Possessing a consecrated ground, 
 Temevouxos, ov, Pind. 
 
 [Coxszcrario, ayLepwats, EWS, 1}, 
 Dion. H.; dyracuos, 0, N.T.] 
 
 CONSECUTIVE, d1cdoXos, ov, Eur. 
 
 CONSECUTIVELY, #€is, Plat. 
 
 CONSENT, cuyx@pysts, ews, 
 Plat. 
 
 To take silence for consent, tiv ot- 
 yp cuyx@pryow TiO) aL, Plat. 
 
 I govern them with their own con- 
 sent, ExovTwy apxouat, Dem. 
 
 Tf this were done without their con- 
 sent, el ToUTO dvev THs opeTépas 
 yueapns exouto, Xen. 
 
 [ By common consent, ounoyvwpoves, 
 Lycurg. ] 
 
 CONSENT, TO, vedw, no perf., Hom., 
 Pind., Aisch., Soph. ; éaivesw, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Antipho, Aschin.; xa- 
 tavevw, fut. -vevoconat, aor. 1 part. 
 poet. «kavvevoas, Hom., Ar., Hdt.. 
 Plat.; aivéw, fut. -eow and -1jow, no 
 perf. act., perf. pass. jvyua, aor. 1 
 nveny, etc., Pind., sch. ; ctivawew, 
 Aisch., Soph., Xen.; émawew, Thue., 
 Xen.; cuvetraiwiw, c. acc. rei, Xen., 
 Dem.; cuuBovopat, fut. ~Boudiote 
 fat, perf. pass. in act. sens., -BeBovb- 
 Ayjrar, aor. 1 -eBovAyjOrv and -1Bou- 
 NjOnv, no aor. 1 mid., Eur., Plat.; 
 ocvyxXwpéw, C. dat. rei, or c. infin., 
 Hat., Thuc., Plat.; mpostideuar, c. 
 dat., Hadt., Xen. 
 
 CONSENTING, ouy yaw, ovos, 0 
 «at 1, Thue.; fo a thing, oiveTTaLWoS, 
 ov, c. dat., Hdt.; [in opinion with, 
 Snopucous, ov, c. dat., Thuc., Xen. ] 
 
 CONSEQUENCE, i.e., thing resulting, 
 TO aToBav, Thue. ; 5 pl. TH feroRatvor 
 ta, Thuc. ; TO cuvetropevon, c. gen. or 
 dat., Plat. 
 
 Consequence (in argument), ’a<oov- 
 Onows, ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 The consequences, Sp. of an asser- 
 tion or argument, T& erroueva, c. gen., 
 Plat.; Ta opundévra, c. amd and gen., 
 Plat. 
 
 Consequence, i. €., importance, dvKos, 
 6, Soph., Eur., Plat., Dem.; poz, 7), 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 A matter of consequence, mpaypa, 
 v0, Hat. 
 
 In consequence, otv, Omn. 
 THEREFORE. 
 
 She dies most miserably in conse- 
 quence of a most glorious action, Ka- 
 KioT am’ épywy evK\eeoTaTwy pbi- 
 vet, Soph. 
 
 Of consequence, mpovpyou, and com- 
 par. superl. zpoupytaitepov, -TaTov, 
 Ar., Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 
 And it is of no consequence to me, 
 Kadpol pey ovdev Tpay-ea, Eur., so 
 Ar., Plat.; [ovdev mpovpyou éoti, 
 Andoe. | 
 
 It is of little consequence, eis ixpov 
 nke., c. gen., Eur. 
 
 To think it of little consequence, 
 Tapa puKpov nyztobat, Tsoc. 
 
 They considered it uf no consequence 
 at present, Tpayywa pevToL ovdev 
 évroujoavTo TO TapauTika, Hdt. 
 
 [ To be of little, less, much, more con- 
 sequence to one, Tept ddiyou, é\at- 
 Tovos, ToAACU, WAELovos eivat, Cc. dat. 
 pers., Hat., Att. 5 to regard of little, 
 much consequence, ete., qept oNjiyou, 
 qoNXov troéomat, K.T.., Hdt.; to 
 regard of no conse uence, Tpayeha 
 ovdév Troveomat, Hdt. 
 
 1, 
 
 Vid, 
 
 CONSIDER. 
 
 You consi:ler them of no con 
 6u’ obdevds Trutet, Soph, 
 
 They considered them of uo 
 quence, Tap’ oddéev eVEvTO, sel 
 
 It would have been of no conse 
 mup ovdev ayy av, Kur. 
 
 A man of great consequence, 
 mpaypna, Dem. 
 
 Democedes was considered a 
 of great consequence by the kin 
 peytoroy tpaynwa Ar oxi 
 Baorei, A dt. Ly a 
 
 To be of consequence, Bpidw, So 
 
 Thinking every thing else of 
 consequcnce than providing ships, 
 ous TaVT te vorepa elvat Ta @ 
 Tpos TO vas... cupTapaKopl 
 Thue., Ar. 
 
 CoNSEQUENT, *aKoXoulos, ov. 
 gen. or c. dat., Soph., Plat. ; 
 xoXovbos, ov, Arist. 
 
 CONSEQUENTLY, 7, Hom., J 
 Plat. ; v0, Hom., Pind ; tov, He 
 TOYE, Hom.; évtev0ev, Eur., Vj 
 Emopevws, P ‘lat. ; ov, Oman, | 
 THEREFORE. 
 
 CONSEQUENTIAL, "4 aCwv, ovo 
 kat 1}, Hdt. Vid. ARROGANT. 
 
 CoNSEQUENTIALLY, peyadodpdi 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 CONSERVATION, Tipyots, ews, 
 Eur. 
 
 CONSERVATIVE, PUAaKTikos, 6 
 gen., Arist. Vid. PRESERVATI 
 
 [ The Conservatives (as a party) 
 Ova écou, Thuc., Xen. | 
 
 CONSERVE, TO (eatables), Tip ce 
 Hat., Plat., Xen. ; wpotapixevw, 
 
 ConsipER, TO, cuvTibepat, 
 aor. | cuveby apr, Hom. ; pudé 
 mid., re: oppaivw, only pres. 
 imperf., Hom., Pind.; arop@tpe, ¢ 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., Ap. — 
 voEW, Hom., Soph., Eur., P lat., a 
 évvoew, only in mid., ¢. aor. 1 pass 
 act. sens., “Soph., Eur., Hdt., X 
 Plat; cuvvotw, Soph., Ewr., Vij 
 ‘Uarepvoiw, Soph.; drévozopat, 
 Plat.; ppafoua, mid., aor. 1 p 
 Eppacomuyy, c. perf. pass. and au 
 pass., Hom., Hes., Pind., Aisch., Suj 
 mepibpatomat, Hom. ; «are 
 par, Hes. ; vopaw, Hom., Trag., | 
 Plat. ; d1é@Aéyomar, mid., ce. aor. 1: 
 fut. 1 pass., Hom., Xen., Plat., De} 
 emiheyouat, Hdt. ; ppovew Om 
 Tepippovew, Ar.; cpovTitw, | 
 ogn., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat., De 
 oxérropat, mid., rare, except in fi 
 and aor. 1, perf. pass. usu. in act. s 
 sometimes in pass., Omn. Att. 5 
 mew, only pres. and imperf., act. 4 
 mid. (no pass.), so that oxoméw 
 oxemTomar are used as one 
 oxo7Trew in pres. and imperf., oxem 
 at in other tenses, and this continu 
 through all their compounds, On 
 Att. (Sas Sedouar, Sewpew refer 
 universal contemplation, so do of 
 Téw, oxéTTomar to particular,” L! 
 and Sc.) ; meptoxomrew and trepioke 
 Topat, Soph., Hdt., Plat.; dvacxore 
 and diackemTopat, Eur., Hdt., Thu 
 Xen., Plat.; émcxoméw and emione 
 ToMaL, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat 
 *‘avacKkoTew and * GvackeTTopit, 
 Thue., Xen.; amockoréw and a7 
 oxemTopuat, Soph., Eur. ; hoyivous 
 mid., c. perf. pass. and aor. 1 pass. 
 pass. sens., Soph., Eur., Hdt., On 
 Att. prose; éxAoyiCouat, Eur., Hd 
 Thuc., Dem.; ‘t7roAoyifopat, 
 Plat., Andoc., Isze., Dem. ; emsAoy ite 
 pat, "Hat., Xen., Dem.; svddoyit 
 pat, Plat., Isoc., Dem.; xaraho ig 
 wat, Xen.; ‘avddroyioua, Thue 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; drddoyiGopna 
 
CONSIDER. 
 Isoc., Dem. ; ’@roXoyifo- 
 
 5 tmrrit0pdopat, mid., 
 *aboew, Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 wepatpew, Plat.; ew, no 
 ph., Eur.; amoP\irw, Asch., 
 en., Dem.; evtuméouat, mid., 
 f. pass. and aor. | pass. in act. 
 en c. gen., Omn. prose; étép- 
 mid., fut. -sAcvcouas, aor. 2 | 
 , usu. syne. -7\ Gov, perf. mid. 
 upl. -eh7jAuBa, Isoc. ; ‘tpopao- 
 mid, only pres. and impertf., 
 ; Sewpéw, Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 S Sedoun, fut. B doops, perf. 
 ‘in act. sens., Plat.; é:abedouct, 
 Plat. ; evieaEpe, fut. -cirw, 
 -weyke, 20F. 2 -rjveyxKov, Plat. ; 
 Couar, mid., Ap. Rh.; eqiny- 
 only in pres., Ap. Rh.; orpw- 
 5 Ap. Rh. ; eyxdrarivenar (poet. 
 2 ie Siuw, orepvors, 
 ete., Hom., Hes., Simon., The- 
 ouat (mid.) Sune, ppeci, 
 
 Ar.; ppovtrida tifeuat, mid., 
 éy Qpovrice eivi, Hadt., 
 
 ? 
 
 consider the news which were 
 to me lately, as I was coming 
 : , Adyos 6, os EMTERT KEV Gp- 
 . biol ereiyovrt devpo, suuf3a ou 
 4) 
 ates was engaged i in considering 
 le had been said, moos Tw cipnuéva 
 y@ iy o Bexpcraes Plat. 
 0 consider a thing to be so and so, 
 uic¢w, Pind., Asch., Soph., Xen.; 
 Dye, aor. 1 z6nxe, ete., Soph., Eur., 
 Plat., Isoc., and tit:ua:, mid., 
 4isch.; «ptvw, Soph., Eur., 
 Thue. ; veuw, Soph., Eur. ; 
 at, mid., Soph., Eur., Omn. 
 LEX®s fut. Ew, imperf. eixov, 
 | Ze éoxov, Thuc.; morzoua, mid., 
 nn. Att., Hdt. 
 1, Hom. 
 consider beforehand, tpovoiw, 
 d -oua:, mid., c. aor. 1 pass. in act. 
 1S., Eur., Plat., Lys., Dem.; zpo- 
 
 ., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; mpofovdevw 
 
 | wapatoX\v, Thue. 
 
 |p 
 | 
 | 
 
 CONSOLE. 
 
 To be considered, tmisxervéos, a, | 
 
 ov, Thuc., Plat. 
 A subject for consideration, Sew- 
 pnua, aros, vo, Arist. 
 
 One who considers, ppovrtaris, ov, | 
 
 6, sometimes c. ace. rei, 
 
 Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 Xen., 
 
 A place to consider in, ppov7toT- | 
 
 | ptov, 70, Ar. 
 CONSIDERABLE, 
 Pind., Hdt., Isoe., 
 
 o7oudatos, 
 Dem. ; a@&tooKer- 
 
 Tos, ov, Xen.; “aotUunros, 1, ov, 
 Theoc. 
 
 CONSIDERABLY, zro\\ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Soph., Hdt.; wo\Na, Xen. ; 
 
 Vid. Mucn. 
 | CONSIDERATE, Trpovontixes, 7, ov, 
 
 Xen. | 
 
 CONSIDERATION, hoyos, 0, Soph., | 
 
 | Hdt., Xen. Plat.; oxevss, ews, 1), 
 
 | Eur., Xen., 
 
 ,; Bactatw pevi, B. iv yuoun, | 
 | Thue. ; 
 
 | 
 
 To consider afterward, uerappa{o- | Thuc., Xen., 
 
 ; and gen., Plat., 
 oméew and mpocxewtouat, Soph., | 
 
 in another person’s cause), Hdt., | 
 
 uc., Xen. ; wpotewpéw, Hipp.: 
 
 oxaTaénaviave, fut. -uabicoua, | 
 
 r. 2 -EudBov, perf. ~menatnka, Hipp. | 
 
 To consider besides, Tposdravoropat, 
 d., Plat.; mposevOunéoua:, mid., 
 'S. 
 
 To consider on the other hand, avri- 
 yiCouat, Xen., Antipho. 
 
 Do I consider his disposition inimi- 
 Lto me, when he is not so? ap’ Exdo- 
 Copai ye Tpos TO dusuevis Ma\Xov 
 al Toud oOvTos ouxt dusmsvous ; . 
 
 it made Cresus consider how to, etc., 
 EBnoe Kpoicov es ppovtida, ti Kws 
 vatto, k.T.X., Hdt. 
 CONSIDERING, *amidwy (used in no 
 her part of the verb), c. zpos and 
 c., Thue. 
 Considering that they were sent by the 
 mmon exertions of all Greece, ws 
 ro amacns THs “EX\ados Kowh Tep- 
 juevot, Lhuc. 
 To be considered, ’éxotw, Dem. 
 One must consider, "eOpnréov, Eur. ; 
 mtéov, Eur. ; > Plat. ; 
 cemteov, Thuc., Xen. ; } EmioxeTrTeov, 
 Xen. ; cusxerteov, Plat.; No- 
 \oTEOV, Plat. ; 3 UroXoytoréopv, Plat. ; 
 acxem reo, Plat.; dtavorréov, Plat.; 5 
 Gy, €ov, Dem. ; Sewpntéov, Plat. ; 
 abearéov, Plat. 
 One must consider besides, tposdia- 
 nTéov, Plat. 
 
 Plat.; Noy:ouos, 6, Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat.; évbiunots, ews, 1), 
 Eur., Thue. ; ppovricwy imiorécts, 
 ews, 1, Soph.; “avaioyisuds, 0, 
 éta\oyisuos, o, Eschin., 
 Plat.; dtacxedus, ews, 4, Plat. ; 
 erioxeblts, 1, Plat., Xen. ; dtowts, 
 ews, 9, Plat.; Eyvonsts, EWS, Ny Plat. : 
 evtiunua, @tos, To, Xen.; Sewpyots, 
 EWS, Ne Plat. ; Jewpia, 1}, Plat. ; ouh- 
 oytonss, 4, Plat.; vaynots, ews, 1), 
 Plat. ; ‘tareXoyos, 6, Dem. 
 
 That he might appear to you a friend 
 deserving of consideration, Orws cot 
 piros a&tos Noyou avein, Xen. 
 
 To take into consideration, év wro- | 
 
 \dyw wotzouat, mid., Lys. 
 
 To put out of consider ration, Xaloew 
 eyes, Xaipew eitov, Xaipew eaw, c. 
 ace., Plat. 
 
 [To hold one in much consideration, 
 &v WONNH ToounGeia EXw awa, Hdt., 
 
 | Eur. ] 
 
 @, ov, 
 
 | and ace., Theogn., 
 
 CONSTANCY. 
 
 and -oua:, mid., no pass., sch., Eur. ; 
 Tposnyopen, Eur. ; ripabiyoua, 
 mid., Theoe. 
 
 To be consoled, wzpa0aNzrouat, only 
 in pres., Eur. 
 
 CONSOLER, A, 7&pr7jyopos, 6 nai 9, 
 Soph. 
 
 One must console, rapzmv0y7<ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 CONSOLIDATE, TO, 7uKvow, Arist. ; 
 orepeow, Xen., Arist.; cuumuxvda, 
 Hipp. 
 
 CONSONANCE, dpmovia, 4, Pinil., 
 h., Zsch., Soph., Plat.; cuugwvia, 7, 
 Plat., Arist.; ouopwvia, 2}, Arist. 
 
 CONSONANT, ctudwvos, ov, c. dat. 
 or ¢. gen., h., Soph., Ar., Plat. ; 3 ouve- 
 dos, ov, ec. dat., Eur.; mposwéos, ov, 
 Eur. ; cuvauXos, ov, fur., Ar. 
 
 CONSONANTS, T& “awa, Eur. 
 
 CoxsoxANTLy, cuugeaves, Plat.; 
 cuupwvotvTws, Plat. 
 
 CoxsortT, Ounpos (expression used 
 by Admetus of Alcestis), 6 Kai 1, 
 Eur.; otGvE, tyes, 6 wat 4, Eur. 
 Vid. Huspaxp, WIFE. 
 
 Consort WITH, TO, outiéw, c. dat., 
 Omn.; zposouthéw, c. dat. or ¢. zpds 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., 
 Plat.; wefouthew, ec. dat., Hdt.; zAn- 
 c.afw, no perf., c. dat., Soph., DPlai.; 
 Sa@uiCoua, mid., c. dat., Soph.; cuy- 
 yiyvoua, mid., fut. -yerjocouce, aor. 
 2 -eyevouny, c. dat. or c. prep., Eur. 
 
 CoNSPICUOUS, TepisxenTos, ov, 
 Hom. ; *@er@paéns, és, Hem., ‘i heoe.; 
 evdetehos, ov, only of a place or situ- 
 ation, Hom., h., Pind.; éwovnes, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, h., Soph.; étaapemijs, 
 és, h., Pind., Eur.; gumpemis, és, 
 
 | #sch., Soph.; edaperros, ov, Esch.; 
 
 CONSIGN, TO, dtadidwut, aor. 1 act. 
 -edwxa, perf. pass. -éédouat, etc., 
 Plat., Isoe.; xaravibe- | 
 
 pat, Thue., Xen. 
 
 CoNSIST OF, TO, cUyKetuat, imperf. 
 cuvexeiuny, fut. cuyKetooua, c. 
 Xen., Isoc., Aschin. ; 
 ctvictamat, pass. c. perf. and plupert., 
 and aor. 2 act., Plat., Xen. 
 
 CONSISTENCY, oTEpeoTNS, NTOS, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 [A loose consistency, xa\aportns, 
 ToS, 1}, Xen. | 
 
 To have consistency, cuvtpepouar, 
 perf. act. cuvtétpopa, Plat.; ctvic- 
 Tamat, pass., c. aor. 2, perf. and plu- 
 perf. act. in pass. sens., Arist. 
 
 Having no consistency, Wabitpos, a, 
 ov, Arist.; Wapapos, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 CONSISTENT, «uovios, 1, ov, Soph., 
 Xen.; “@vaudapt Tos, ov, Xen.; con- 
 sistent with, mpémwv, ovca, ov, gen. 
 ovros, ovcys, etc., ec. gen., Soph.; 
 obyTovos, ov, c. dat., Eur.; aéeXqos, 
 ov, ¢. gen., Soph.; axeXoulos, ov, c. 
 dat. or c. gen., Xen. 
 
 ConsISTENTLY, érouevws, Plat. 
 Arist. 
 
 CoNSOCIATION, dut\ia, 1, Omn. 
 Att. and Hdt. Vid. Companion- 
 SHIP. 
 
 CoNSOLATION, Tép1yopnua, Gros, 
 70, Asch. ; Tapnyopia, 1, sch. : 
 Tapauutiov, +o, Soph., Thue., Plat., 
 Theoe. ; Tépapviia, 7}, Xen., Plat. : 
 mépiabiyn, 7 7}, Eur. 
 
 ConsoLAToRY, jepriyopos, ov, 
 Soph., Ap. Rh. ; Tapnyopikos, 7, Ov, 
 Hipp. ; wapauvtnrixos, 1, ov, t. 
 
 CONSOLATORILY, 7éapnyopikas, 
 Hipp. 
 
 CONSOLE, TO, Tépauiéoua, mid., 
 c. dat. or c. ace., Hom., sch., Soph., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Isoc.; xaonyopew, 
 
 ex | 
 
 evayns, es (@ was used oftenest long 
 by the early poets, though clearly 
 short by analogy, and short in h., 
 Theoe., etc.; in the Tragedians the 
 quantity is always undecided), “sch., 
 Eur.; wepi’BXexvos, ov, Eur., Xen., 
 Isoe., Dem. ; *@roB\erros, ov, Eur.: 
 mepipauys, és, Thuc.; twiganijs, és, 
 Thue.; edcxo7vos, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be conspicuous, rpé7~w, only pres. 
 and imperf., Hom., Hes., Pind., 2sch., 
 Soph. ; extwperw, Hom., Pind., The- 
 oc.; zuxperw, Pind. Trag., Hadt.; 
 G:arperw, “Esch. ; aur, no pert., 
 
 Pind., &sch., Plat.; ds@¢aivouat, 
 pass., Pind., "Thue. ; wepipeTrouct, 
 
 pass., Eur. 
 
 [To be conspicuous among, weTa- 
 ampeTw, c. dat., Hom. | 
 
 Conspicuous from afar, TAEpenis, 
 és, Hom., Pind., Ar.; tyAgcKotros, ov, 
 Hes., Soph.; tmAzpavtos, ov, Pind. ; 
 Tneparos, ov, Pind. ; a1Aavyiis, és, 
 Soph. ; 7)Awzes, ov, Soph. 
 
 CONSPICUOUSLY, G:aé7peTws, Dem.; 
 Teoipaves, Thue. 
 
 CONSPIRACY, citvwuocia, 4, Ar., 
 Thue. 
 
 CONSPIRATOR, A, civwuoTys, 0, 
 8sch., Seph., Ar., Hdt., Andoe., Lys. ; 
 the conspirators, ot cuvecta@es, Thuc.; 
 ot cuvretaypevor, Xen.; To cuvisTa- 
 pevov, AY.; TO cuvectynxos, Thuc. 
 
 CONSPIRE, TO, civouvije, fut. -on0- 
 cw, 4Esch., Ar., Hdt., Thue.. Dem. ; 
 ctviorauat, pass., c. perf., and plu- 
 perf., and aor. 2 act., Ar., Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem. ; cuotpepouat, pass., Hdt., 
 Thuc.; cuumviw, fut. -rvevcw, no 
 perf., Dem. ; cvnpwvew, Arist. 
 
 To conspire with others, cuyxotwo- 
 Noyeouat, mid., c. dat., Dinarch. 
 
 CONSTABLE, paBéovxos, o, Ar. 
 Thuc. ; onpoctos, 0, 
 
 Coxsraxcy, éupuovt, 1, Plat.; +0 
 "Gueta KAaoTov, Xen. 
 
 121 
 
CONSTRUCT. 
 
 Constant, BeBacos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Omn. Att.; poviwos, ov, Soph.: 
 Zumovos, ov, Xen.; ‘axtvytos, ov, 
 
 “ur., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Constant, i. e., continual (q. v.), v- 
 eXexrs, és, Isoc., Plat. 
 
 ConsTanTiy, évde\exa@s, Critias, 
 Plat. ; KATATE ylws, Tsoc. 
 
 To be constantly doing any thing, 
 Sapuifw, only pres. and imperf., c. 
 part., Hom., and sometimes this con- 
 struction is inverted, as, the nightin- 
 gale is constantly singing, piviperat 
 Sapuifouca andwv, Soph.; dvaredéw, 
 fut. -Eow, c. part., Thuc., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 CONSTELLATION, A, ofa, &Tos, 
 +0, Hom., Soph., Eur., in pl. teipea, 
 va, Hom., h. , 
 
 CONSYERNATION, d€0s, TO, no pl. 
 Hom., Trag., Thue., Xen., Plat.; d¢i- 
 yaa, a@ros, to, Hom., Trag., Hadt., 
 Thue. ; deyuds, 6, Hom., Hes.; ofos, 
 6,Omn.; Katé’ wy Ets, ews, 1, Thue. ; 
 oppwoia, 7, Eur., Thuc. Wid. Fear. 
 
 [ConsTIPATION, vous, 1, Hipp.; 
 oreyvotns, tos, 4, Hipp.; or éri- 
 oracts (ews, 1)) THS KotNias, Hipp. ] 
 
 CONSTITUTE, TO, ioTnt, only pres., 
 imperf., fut. 1, and aor. in act. sens., 
 ‘aor, 2, perf. and pluperf. in pass. sens., 
 Soph.; «a@@iornu, Omn. Att.; wa- 
 péxw, imperf. wapetyov, aor. 2 ma- 
 péoxon, fut. wapsEw, perf. tapéoyn- 
 xa, Plat.; otvior), esp. in pass. c. 
 aor. 2, etc., act. in pass. sens., Plat. 
 
 CONSTITUTION, A (of body or mind, 
 ete.), katacKevy, 7, Eur., Plat.; €£:s, 
 £ws, 7, Plat., Arist.; (of a state), 7ro- 
 Aireia, 1}, Thuc., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; 
 
 .clvTayua, atos, Td, Isoc.: sympa, 
 
 tos, 70, Thuc.; svaotnpma, &ros, TO, 
 Plat. 
 
 Constitution (of either men or states), 
 xaTksTaois, ews, 1, Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem.; ctoréots, 2), Plat. 
 
 A bad constitution (of a man), Ka- 
 x Ela, 7, Plat.; (of a state), cuxovo- 
 pia, 4, Xen. 
 
 A good constitution (of men), eveEia, 
 7}, Plat., Isoe., Aischin.; (of a state), 
 evyouit, n, Hom., h., Pind., Plat. 
 
 ving a good constitution (a man), 
 eUskTixos, 4, ov, Plat.; etvopuos, ov, 
 Pind., Plat. 
 
 Having a bad constitution (a man), 
 KaXeKTIkOs, 4, ov, Galen; (a state), 
 «xadKovomos, ov, Hat. 
 
 To have a constitution, moNtTEbw, 
 Thue., often -oua, mid., c. perf. and 
 aor. | pass., Ar., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 To have an oligarchical constitution, 
 woNtTEvw Kat’ ONyapxiav, Thue. 
 
 CONSTITUTIONAL, ToNtTiKOs, 7, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 CONSTITUTIONALLY, 
 
 TONTIKWS, 
 Tsoc., Dem. 
 
 CONSTRAIN, TO, B.a%w (more com- | 
 
 mon, however, in mid. than in act., 
 in pass. only pres., and imperf., and 
 aor. 1), Omn.; d1a@Bia{ouar, mid., 
 Sur. ; mposBuaCoua, mid., Eur.; «a- 
 TaBraQouar, Thue.; ’avayxa@w, Omn. 
 Att.; elsavayKafw, Asch., Hadt.; 
 éravayKatw, Adsch., Ar., Omn. Att. 
 prose; KaTavayKaGw, 
 mposavayKxatw, h., Omn. Att. prose ; 
 diuavayKxa@w, Plat., Xen. Vid. To 
 COMPEL, and Syn. 64. 
 
 Being constrained, ‘tXovs, aor. 2 
 part. from aXtoKouar, Soph.; [avay- 
 KaaT0s, , ov, Hat. ] 
 
 CONSTRAINT, “Gvayxn, 1, Omn.; 
 Ria, i, Trag., Xen., Dem.; Bracpuds, 
 0, Eupol. 
 
 CONSTRUCT, TO, déuw (of any sort 
 of building), perf. pass. dédunua, 
 Hom., de [wnyvum, fut. riEw, 
 
 | Hdt.; to e. 
 
 Thue., Isie. ; } 
 
 CONSUME. 
 
 ete. (e. g., vijas, duaeav), Hom.; pn- 
 Xavdopar, c. ace., Hom., Hadt., ete. ] ; 
 cuumnyvoye, Pind., Eur., Critias ; 
 cuvT int, aor. 1 -0nKa, perf. -ré0er- 
 ka, aor. 1 pass. -ere0nv, Hadt., Plat. ; 
 ‘Upaivw, Plat.; [of any material, 
 Totem, C. acc. et gen., e. g., AiBou, 
 a trench, rupateivw, 
 Xen.] Vid. To Burtp, To MAKE. 
 
 CONSTRUCTION, civbeots, ews, 1), 
 Plat. : [aroinots, ews, 1}, Thue.] Vid. 
 MAKING. 
 
 Construction, i. e., meaning, drepprj- 
 vevots, ews, 1}, Plat. Vid. INreRPRET- 
 ATION. 
 
 [In the same construction (of words), 
 opotayis, és, Gram. | 
 
 CONSTRUE, TO, éppvevm, Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. Wid. To 1INTER= 
 PRET. , 
 
 CONSUBSTANTIAL, ‘“toogurjs, és, 
 Arist.; [(in Eccles. language), d000- 
 ctos, ov, Eccl. | 
 
 [CONSUBSTANTIALIST, A, o00u- 
 o.aots, 0, Eccl. | 
 
 [CoNSUBSTANTIALITY, Opuoovcia, 1), 
 and ojoovctoTys, 170s, 2), Eccl. 
 
 ConsuL, mpo€evos, 0, applied to Ni- 
 cias the Cretan, residing at Athens, 
 and looking after the interests of Crete, 
 Thue. 
 
 [The duties of a consul or consular 
 agent, perhaps mpo€evic, 1}, Dem. ] 
 
 Roman consul, otpétnyos, 6, 
 Polyb.; ‘vxaros, 0, Polyb. 
 
 To be consul, ‘traretw, Plut. 
 
 To be colleague in the consulship, 
 suvuTratevw, ¢c. dat., Plut. 
 
 CONSULAR, ‘b7raTikes, 7, ov, Plut. 
 
 CoNSULSHIP, THE, ‘U7é&reia, 1, 
 Plut. 
 
 CONSULT, TO, cuuppaQouat, mid., 
 c. dat. pers., sometimes c. ace. rei, 
 aor. 1 poet. cuudppaccaunv, Hom. ; 
 éveipouat, .mid., pres. only in Hat.; 
 (the Attic writers only use fut. écrepzj- 
 coxat and aor. 2 érnpopny, esp. of 
 consulting a God, or an oracle, ete.), 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hat., Thuc., Xen.; 
 émepwraw, Hadt., Thue. Xen., Aus- 
 chin.; Kowdouat, c. dat. pers., some- 
 times ce. ace. rei, A’sch., Soph., Thuc., 
 Xen. ; ’@vaxowwdw, c. dat., Asch., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe., Dem.; émixoiwdo- 
 pat, mid., c. dat., Plat.; euBa\r(, in 
 aor, 2, c. dat., Xen.; ocvpPovevona, 
 mid., c. dat., Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To consult an oracle, ypéouat, mid., 
 c. dat., Hom., h., Eur., Thuc., Isoe. ; 
 xXpnotyprafouct, mid., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 CONSULTING, A, ETEpwT)]T18, EWS, 
 7), Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To offer a sacrifice by which to con- 
 sult the gods, wevotnpiay (sc. Siciav) 
 Sowdouat, mid., fut. Sowaooua, Eur. 
 
 CONSULTATION, BovXEvats, ews, 1), 
 Arist. 
 
 CONSUME, TO, pOiw, imperf. EpOrov, 
 fut. P0iow (¢ in compounds, Att. eq O7- 
 oa, t Att.) (N. B.—this aor, 1 is the 
 only tense used in act. sens. by Att.), 
 Hom., Aisch., Soph. 
 
 To consume (as fire does), véuw, 
 Hat. ; véuouar, mid. and pass., Hom.; 
 ov xw (later, as love does), Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; kaétacpt yw (also of love), Hom., 
 Theoc.; (by a slow fire), avacniyxw, 
 Arete.; ‘avaow, Eur., Xen.; ’ava- 
 Nioxw, all tenses except imperf. bor- 
 rowed from ‘évahow, Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen.; dwavaNioxw, Thuc.; ’avaroit- 
 pow (of food, ete.), Hdt.; ’aro&n- 
 paivw, aor. | -eEjpava, Call. 
 
 To consume beforehand, mpoava- 
 Nioxw, Thue. 
 
 To consume besides, tposavadickw, 
 
 Plat. 
 
 To be consumed, xatavomat, 
 pres., Hom.; ¢ptivitw, only pri 
 imperf.. Hom.; ptivw (¢ sf I 
 Att.), ¢ pres, pass. p@iouac 
 Att.), plupert. épOiuny, intin. p 
 (aor. 2 mid. opt. contr. pbiuyv, 3d 
 (p0ito, Hom.), Hom., Pind., § 
 Lur.; carap0ivw, Hom., Pind., & 
 Soph., Eur. ; exq0ivw, in pluperf. p 
 Hom. ; ‘Urooudxouar, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be consumed besides, posava 
 pooua, Hdt. Vid. To pEstTROY 
 
 CONSUMED, édeaT6s, 7, dv, 
 6taBopos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Easily consumed, evivadwros, 
 Arist. 
 
 ConsuMING (as fire, or someti 
 as Mars, ete.), a@idyXos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Consuming (as care, calamity, le 
 yvioBopos, Hes.; dnEi0vuos, 
 Esch. ; d2xé00s, ov, Soph. 
 
 Consuming ies disease), dup 
 ov, Soph. ; 
 
 ConsSUMPTION, i. e., a consum 
 of, etc., “avadXwors, ews, 7), P 
 "dvad\wua, &tos, Td, sch. 
 
 Consumption (disease), picts, | 
 1}, Hdt.; 0on, 7, Plat., Isoc. ; 
 vas (dos, 1}) vocos, 1, Soph. 
 
 To be consumptive, pbiowdw, Ar 
 
 CoNSUMMATE, OXos, 4, ov; a 
 summate blunder, ddov ‘tuap 
 Dem. : 
 CoNSUMMATION, act., TeX¢ia 
 ews, 1}, Arist. 
 
 Consummation, i.e., end (q. V-), 
 Nos, TO, Omn. 
 
 ConTAct, ‘egy, 9, Plat. 
 
 To come in contact with, wiryvi 
 c. dat., Hom., Pind. : ovyyiyve 
 fut. -yevyoopat, aor. 2 -eyevopu' 
 dat. or c. prep., Eur., Thuc., 
 amtoua, mid., c. gen., Plat.; 
 kpovw, c. dat., Plat. 
 
 CoNnTAIN, TO, Epyw, poet. é¢; 
 Att. eioyw, perf. pass. poet., 3 
 Epx ara, sometimes in act. sens., 
 times c. gytos or aéui, Hom., 4 
 Katéxw, imperf. kaTetxov, fut. K 
 Ew and catacynow, aor. 2 KaTéo? 
 no aor. 1 nor perf., Hom., Eur., 
 Xen. ; mwepréxw, Plat.; repay 
 Plat.; «ev@w, esp. in perf. 2d. xéKe 
 Hom., Soph., Eur.; xavdavw, 
 Xelooua, perf. xéxavda, aor. 2 | 
 dov, Hom., Theoe.; oréyw, no 
 Asch., Eur., Plat.; ywpéw, fut. x 
 cona, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Den 
 
 CONTAINER, A, a thing which | 
 tains, 6xos, 6, Hom. ; 
 
 CONTAINING, K@UEeKTixos, 1, 0 
 gen., Arist. 
 
 Containing all things, wavde 
 Plat. fem.; avdéxterpa, 11, Hipp 
 
 CONTAMINATE, TO, praivw, O 
 KaTapaivw, Pind., Plat.; xpa 
 aor. 1 éxpava, ete., Trag., Plat; 
 Auvw, Ar., Isoc., Plat., Theoc.; AY, 
 vomat, mid. c. perf. pass. in act. sel 
 Eur., Dem.; cé0a@yiGw, Soph. ( 
 prete Ellendt) ; cuupOeipw, Ei 
 xpw uw, in pass., Eur.; cutapputawe 
 Isoc., Plat. 
 
 CONTAMINATED (of a person), 
 Tpomaos, ov, isch. Vid. 
 LUTED. 
 
 CoNnTAMINATION, "ayos, 70, So 
 Hat., Thuec.; icos, 70, Trag. 5 pl 
 pa, dros, Td, Trag., Plat., Antij 
 Dem. 
 
 CONTEMN, TO, #\éyxw, NO ff 
 act., Hom.; xaTtawaréw, Hom. ; @ 
 pifw, fut. -tow, Hom. -i€w, Ap. - 
 ec. acc. Hom., c. gen. Ap. Rh. ; * 
 ppovew, c. gen. or c. acc., Msch., E 
 
CONTEMPT. 
 
 huc., Xen., Plat.; Karu povew, 
 ., Eur., Hdt., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 wpew, c. gen., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 3 pavrifw, Xen., Plat.; ev ev- 
 t Tityur, Soph.; ev éNiywpia | 
 oma, mid., e. ace., Thuc.; eis 
 wplav TpeTomat, mid., ec. gen., 
 
 OATywpws EX, c. gen. or ¢. 
 » Ise., schin.; obdauod Néyw, 
 
 [mou vouiCw, Zisch., Soph. Vid. 
 DESPISE. J 
 ne must contemn, oNywpyntéov, 
 
 DNTEMNER, yay Umepontns, ou, 6, 
 h., Thuc.; "&riwactip, pos, o, 
 h. 
 
 ONTEMPLATE, TO, Ppovew, Omn. ; 
 ppovew, Ar: ppovritw, Theogn., 
 ., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; oxé7- 
 fae, mid., rare except in fut. 1 and 
 1, perf. pass. usu. in act. sens., 
 letimes in pass., Omn. Att.; oKo- 
 , only pres. and imperf. act. and | 
 | (no pass.), so that oxoméw and 
 oat are used as one word, oKxo- 
 supplying the pres. and imperf., 
 oKxemromuce the fut. and aor. 1, no 
 | act. nor aor. 2 in any voice, and 
 continues through all their com- 
 ds, Pind., Omn. Att.; epicKo- 
 b and qrepioxerrtoua, Soph., Hat., 
 .; OlackoTew and dtasKkeTTTOMaL, 
 -, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; éarucxo- 
 and émirkertouat, Soph., Eur., 
 -, Xen., Plat.: "@vacxoréw and | 
 ioxertomar, Ar., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 skoTréw and arookéeTTomat, Soph., 
 cuckoTréew and ouoKérromat, 
 ; Sewpew, Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 -; guvlewpew, Arist. ; Seopa, 
 Seadoo, perf. pass. in act. sens., 
 -3 Ovabecdouct, Xen., Plat. Vid. 
 . 345, 
 
 @ contemplate again, avalewpéw, 
 oph. 
 
 0 contemplate Srom above, Kkari- 
 pew, Plat. 
 
 me must contemplate, oKxewréov, 
 w., Xen.; éwisxertéov, Plat., 
 1.3; Guokertéov, Plat.; Sewpy- 
 Vv Plat.; duabearéov, Plat. 
 
 +3 
 + 
 Ue 
 
 ONTEMPLATION, oes, ews, 7, | 
 
 .) XEN., Plat. ; duaokeyyes, 1), Plat. ; 
 TKEWLS, 7}, Plat., Xen. ; Sedpnors, 
 in Pl at. 5 Seapia, 7, Plat.; ev- 
 Tis, EWS, 7), Plat. 
 ONTEMPLATIVE, SewprTiKds, 1, 
 Plat., Arist. 
 
 ONTEMPORARY, i. e., born at the 
 ie time, oiéTns, 6 kat 7, Hom.; 
 » tkos, 0 Kat 4, Hom., Pind. 
 th., Ar., Hdt., P. lat. ; 3 ommAc&, t ikos, 
 Mey Hes., Eur.; cvpetpos, ov, c. 
 
 , Soph. 
 q body of contemporaries, Nikia, 
 Tom., Pind., Hsch., Plat.; opndi- 
 , 7, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 lur contemporaries, ot kal? 1uas, 
 1. 
 lis own contemporaries, ot Kal? 
 tov, Thuce., ete. 
 JONTEMPT, oNywpia, 4, Hadt., 
 ic., Isoc., Dem. ; Katappovnats, 
 , 1, Lhue.; Karappovnua, Gatos, 
 Thue. ; “aoyia, 7, Hdt.; ‘vaep- 
 fa, 1, Thuce., Tike , Dem.; v7epn- 
 yia, 1), Plat. 
 3ut the Athenians perceiving that 
 y were making these preparations 
 mm contempt of their weakness, aio~ 
 evot 6 avTovs of ’AOnvaion ore 
 tyuwsw acbevelas opav Ta- 
 rkevaCouevous, Thuc. 
 in action for contempt of court, 
 Udns dixn, Andoce., Dem. 
 
 0 hold in contempt. Vid. To con- 
 IN. 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 | Pind., Ap. Rh. ; 
 
 | Hadt., 
 
 CONTEN 
 
 ConTEMPTIBLE, 
 om. ; ovoTtos, 1, ov, Pind. : 
 Nos, ov, Hom. ; ’&ttuTos, ov, 
 teripos, ov, Hom. Trag., Thue., Xen.; 
 MEUTETOS, 7, ov, Eur, 'Xen., Plates 
 amrotimos, ov, Soph., Hat. : "eripea 
 TOS, ov, Miiooagem. 3 EUKaTApovn- 
 TOS, ov, Xe ne 3, KGTaBEBAHMEVOS, 1, 
 ov, Isoc.; ’ itreppyspevos, n, ov, Dem. 
 CONTEMPTIBLY, KaTa@BeBArpuEvHs, 
 
 Isoe. 
 
 + CONTEMPTUOUS, 
 Isoc., Dem.; 
 ov, Dem.; 
 Arist. 
 
 CONTEMPTUOUSLY, UmépoTTa, 
 Soph.; 6Atyapws, Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 
 Dem. ; karappovntic@s, Xen.; ‘d7re- 
 pomtixwms, Xen. ; Kararedpovnko- 
 Tws, Dem. 
 
 CONTEND, TO, papvéma, mid., only 
 | pres. and imperf., used not only of 
 
 D. 
 
 dvoords, 4, Ov, 
 
 "ous pn- | 
 
 ONywpos, 
 UmTepoTTixos, 
 KAaTAaPpPoVITLKOS, 1), 
 
 ov, 
 1, 
 ov, 
 
 warriors, but of competitors in boxing } 
 
 and of disputants, c. dat. or c. prep., 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur.; péxopuac, 
 and in Hom. eax couat, "with part. 
 [AX ELOMLEVOS and aX EoUMEVOS, fut. 
 paxecomar, poet. MaxEecoount, Att. 
 paxovmat, aor. 1 Euayecduyy, and 
 poet. euaxecoauyy (also aor. | pass. 
 euaxéobyv, Ap. Kh.), used of boxers 
 as well as of warriors, c. dat. pers., or 
 c. prep. in sense of against, avTia ec. 
 gen., émi_c. dat., mpos c. acc., ete., 
 Hom. ; [also to contend in words, 
 [aeX. émzerot, Hom. ; 0 contend about, 
 
 | vexew Evexad Tivos, Hom.]; dypioua, 
 | mid., fut. dyptoouac, also aor. | pass. 
 
 ednpivtny, Hom., Vind., and dypio, 
 Theoe.; dypicouc, sometimes ce. dat. 
 pers., Hom., Ap. Rh., and dnpidw, 
 épiduivw, aor. 1 épt- 
 Onoaunv, Hom.; éptdyva, Ap. Rh. ; 
 for prizes, or with words, not in war 
 till Ap. Rh., c. dat. or ec. prep., Hom.. 
 Ap. Bh., Call.; gpeidouac, mid., Hom.; 
 épiGw, fut. -tow, Dor. -iEw, rarely, if 
 ever, of battle; often c. dat. of the sub- 
 ject of the contest, e. g., roEw in arch- 
 ery, etc., or c. acc., or ec. wepi and gen., 
 also c. dat. pers. and infin., Omn. ; 
 Eptoa tpopepw, Hom.3 “ausiMaouat, 
 mid., ¢. dat. pers., or ¢. prep., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; draptddéo- 
 pac, c. dat., or c. prep., Plat.; ’@yw- 
 viGouat, mid., fut. ‘éywvtsoua, often- 
 er Att. drywvovpat, Eur., Ar., Hadt., 
 Thue. Lys., Dem. ; drvaywviGoua, 
 Thue., Xen., Dem., Aischin., Pind., 
 Plat. ; ca7Ta@Baivw (lit. to descend into 
 the arena), only in aor. 2 kateByv, 
 part. kataBas, Soph., Xen.; dra@pnc- 
 Xouce, lit. or in argument, Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; KarTateiva, esp. in 
 argument, Xen.; drareivouat, mid., 
 Plat.; gpebiGw, Theoc.; zprduaiv, 
 only in pres., Mosch. 
 
 [To contend in the pancratium, 
 TayKkpatitQw, Plat. | 
 
 To contend with another (N. B.—the 
 following words can hardly be used 
 without a dative or prep. and ace. of 
 an antagonist, though most, if not all, 
 the preceding verbs admit it), mpos- 
 waXaiw, Pind., Plat. ; oivapir)do~ 
 frat, mid., Eur. ; sroNemes Soph., 
 Eur. ; dyraywvitomaty Hat., Thuc., 
 Xen., Ando. ; mposepifw, Theoc. 
 
 To contend with another for a thing, 
 avrimoteopat, mid., c. dat. pers., gen. 
 rei, or mrepi and gen., NX». 
 
 To contend exrerl'ngly 
 Tetvonat, Dem. 
 
 To contend against an «accusation 
 of murder, ’aywvifopnat povov, Eur. 
 
 One must contend, *aywuotéov, 
 
 Xen. 
 
 te a 
 UTrEpOLa- 
 
 Hom.; | 
 
 CONTEST. 
 
 [That can be contended with, wayn-= 
 TOs, 1), ov, Hom. | 
 
 [A contending (for a prize), ayau- 
 os, ews, 1}, Thue. | 
 
 Contry’, auTapKela, 
 [dueuia, 1, soph 
 
 CONTENT, TO, adpéoxw, c. dat. or 
 (more rarely) e. acc., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Dem. Vid. To PLeAsE, To 
 SATISFY. 
 
 CONTENTED, abrapKis, Fs, Xen. 
 
 To be contented,. ‘ayaraw, c. &i Or 
 671, ¢. indie. or c. éav, jv, c. subj., or 
 c. dat. rei, Hom., Ar., Plat., Lys., 
 Dem.; aivéw, fut. -Low and -oW, 
 Pind., Asch., Eur. ; orépyw, 2d perf. 
 EoTopya, Very rare, c. ace. or c. dat., 
 
 thy, eles 
 
 Trag., Hat., Xen., Isoe., Plat., Dem. ; 
 apKew, fut. - rw, anda o wad mid., 
 Soph., Hadt., Plat.; eEapxew, c. dat. 
 
 rei, or c. dat. of one’s self, and part. in 
 nom. case, or ¢. part. alone, Pind., 
 
 Eur., Ar. ; dmoxpdouat, pass. Cc. ‘dat., 
 
 Hat. ; ‘ayamnTws exw, seni elxov, 
 fut. tEw and ox7ow, aor. 2 erxov, no 
 aor. 1, and perf. very rare, Plat.; ap- 
 Ket woe (and pe, Adsch.), / isch., Soph., 
 
 Xen. ; eEapxet por, Hat., Antipho, 
 Dem. 
 
 CONTENTEDLY, aiTapK@s, superl. 
 avtapkestata, Xen.; “ayamntas, 
 Plat. ; hee live contentedly, opaas 
 
 Biavas, Tsoc. ] 
 
 I was contented with having, txovca 
 éEnpxouv éuot, Eur. 
 
 They were not contented with having 
 that, TavTa eXovow ovK zEripKecev 
 avtots, Dem. 
 
 Yet that they would be content with 
 the command of half, opis acpi drro- 
 Xpav KaTa TO HLLoV iy eoevotct, 
 Hat. 
 
 One must be content, orepKtéoyv, c. 
 dat. rei, Dinarch.; “éyamntov éott, 
 c. ef and indic., or eay and subj., 
 Plat. 
 
 (Contented with little, oAvyapxis, és, 
 
 Luc. ] 
 CONTENTION, épis, idos, ace. ida 
 and w, 1, Omn.; p“axn, 1), Hom., 
 
 Plat. ; veixos, To, Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; r&pay7i, 1), Eur. ; 
 Kptots, EWS, "1, Hat., Plat.; for a thing, 
 aywv Twos, Soph., etc. Vid. Syn. 
 223. 
 
 CONTENTIOUS, dUsnpis, Tdo0s, 0 Kat 
 7), Pind. ; piAoverkos, ov, Pind., Xen., 
 Plat., Lys. ; Tohbverkns, Asch. ; oc 
 LiereyOijuov, ovos, 0 Kal ue Tsoc., 
 Lys., Dem. ; paxntixos, 7, ov, Arist. ; 
 pirepis, ios, Arist.; @irexbris, es, 
 Theoe. 
 
 CONTENTIOUSLY, PiAGmrex bypLOvws, 
 Plat.; pioveixws, Xen., Plat. 
 
 CONTENTIOUSNESS, cpidoverkia, 1), 
 Omn. Att. prose; piAazrexOnpocivy, 
 1}, Isoe., Dem. 
 
 To be contentious, pidovetkéw, Thuc., 
 Plat., Isoe. 
 
 CONTENTMENT. Vid. ConTvENT. 
 
 [ContENTS (measure of a thing), 
 “éTpov, TO, and pl., Hom., ete. | 
 
 CoNTERMINOUS, Gpmopos, ov, c. dat., 
 Hadt., Thue. Vid. BorDERING. 
 
 ConTEST, esp. in public games, a 
 contest of skill, etc., d&é@Avov, 76, 
 Hom.; cebXos, ‘and contr. aUNos, 0, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Dem., “s- 
 chin. (@0\os the only form in prose) ; 
 aeOX\ov, and contr. abAov, To, usu. pl., 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; “aywv, 
 @vos, 6, | Omn. ; ‘aywvia, 1}, Pind., 
 Hadt.; ayn, 1}, Pind.; ‘auidXa, 1), 
 Pind., Omn. Att., Hat. ; “‘auih\npa, 
 dros, 0, Soph. ; ‘ayauopua, aTos, 
 76, Hat., Thuc.; dpduos (not confined 
 to racing), 6, Pind.; so ran not con- 
 
 1 
 
 Nae ee ate ee 
 
CONTINENTAL. 
 
 fined to wrestling, sch., Eur. 
 Syn. 26, 223. 
 
 [A contest for a prize, aya yupui- 
 «os, Hdt.; to propose or hold a con- 
 test, ayava Tithe, TpoTiOypL, OF Ka- 
 Giornur, Hdt., Thuc., Xen. | 
 
 [To engage in a contest, duchav 
 qwottopnat, Hat., Thue. 
 
 A place for « contest, aywv, avos, 
 6, Hes., Pind., Thue. | 
 
 Such a contest is the godlike Ores- 
 tes, being the only combatant, going to 
 enter on with the two, Tovavde WaXdnpv, 
 povos du eEpedpos, diacots pedXEL 
 Setos ‘Opestyns aiew, “sch. 
 
 To have a previous contest, mpoa- 
 ywviCouat, in perf. pass., Thue. 
 
 To join in a contest, ctivaywvifopat, 
 Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 One shoull not engage in a contest 
 of pride, xpi)... autiNav ovK eXew 
 cppoviatos, Eur. 
 
 One must have a contest, @ywvic- 
 téov, Xen. 
 
 One must have a previous contest, 
 atpoaywuatéoy, Plat. 
 
 Belonging to a contest, ’&yav.0s, ov, 
 Pind., &sch., Soph.; aebAros, ov, 
 Theogn.; ‘&ywviotixos, 1}, ov, Arist. 
 
 » Ready for every sort of contest, mau- 
 payxos, ov, Aisch., Plat. 
 
 One who enters on a contest, Ecpedpos 
 (properly a third, who takes up the 
 conqueror, but also simply), Pind., 
 Aisch., Ar. ; ‘ywuoris, ov, 0, Eur., 
 Thue., Dem., Aischin. 
 
 One who enters on a contest against 
 others, avTaywuiorys, o, Eur., Xen. ; 
 with others, civaywvirtrs, 0, Dem., 
 
 _ schin. 
 
 Gained in every sort of contest, 
 jTayKovtTos, ov, Soph. 
 
 One who presides over contests, ay w- 
 
 Vid. 
 
 vaépxis, ov, 0, Soph.; “@ywvoleris, 
 ov, o, Hdt. Vid. Games, JUDGE, 
 Umpire. 
 
 To preside over contests, ’&ywvobe- 
 téw, Thue. 
 
 Contest, TO (have, or enter into a 
 contest), ae@\evw and ’abArevw, and 
 ac0\éw and ’abAéw (the latter the 
 only Att. form), Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Hat., Plat.; ‘@usAtdoua, mid., 
 c. aor. 1 pass., Pind., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; dnpraw, Pind. ; 
 *dywviFouc, mid., fut. -icomar, Att. 
 -tovpat, also to contest a lawsuit, often 
 ¢. acc. cogn., sometimes in pass. to be 
 contested, or to be decided after a con- 
 test, Eur., Hdt., Thue., Lys., Dem. ; 
 eFaywvitoua, Eur.; “éywudw, Eur. 
 Vid. To CONTEND. 
 
 [ CoNTESTED, ucbtonpttos, ov, 
 Thuc., Polyb.; ro\uuayxntos, ov, 
 Luc.; duprpiotos, ov, Call., Ap. Rh. 
 Vid. To contest. | 
 
 CoNTEXTURE, 70x}, 1), Eur., Plat. 
 
 ConTIGUITY, yertovia, 7, Plat. ; 
 yeitviaots, ews, 7, Arist. 
 
 CONTIGUOUS, 7rposxwpos, ov, Omn. 
 Att., Hdt.; mpvdsoupos, ov, Soph., 
 Hadt., Xen.; duavA0os, ov, Soph.; ma- 
 poxos, ov, Trag., Hdt.; mAnoixw- 
 pos, ov, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 tmroikos, ov, Soph.; mpdsoixos, ov, 
 Hadt., Thuc., Plat. ; éuopos, ov, Hdt., 
 Thuc., Plat., Xen.; ovy«Anpos, ov, 
 Eur. ; opuotpios, ov, Ap. Rh.: of a 
 house, ou0oTtotxos, ov, Asch. 
 
 CONTINENCE, éyxpa@teva, 4, Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem., Arist. ; cwppo- 
 civ1, 1, Plat., Arist. 
 
 CONTINENT, cHdpwv, ovos, 0 Kat 
 7, Theogn., Plat.; ey«xpatis, és, Xen., 
 Plat., Arist. 
 
 ConTINENTAL (belonging tothe 
 continent), i7retpwTikos, 4, ov, Xen., 
 
 124 
 
 » 
 
 CONTRACT, 
 
 fem. 77reipw@tis, dos, 7 
 modus, ete.), Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Born in, living on the continent, 
 HTeEporyevrs, és, “sch. 
 
 A dweller on the continent, 7)7reEupw- 
 ts, ov, 0, Lhue., Isoe. 
 
 To become a part of the continent, 
 
 (epith. of 
 
 n7retpoouat, in perf. pass. (of what has | 
 
 formerly been an island), ‘Thue. 
 
 CONTINENTLY, cwdpovws, Plat. ; 
 
 eyxpatas, Plat., Arist. 
 
 CONTINENT, THE, i. e., main land, 
 n7Tretpos, 7, Omn. 
 
 CONTINENT, TO BE, éyKpaTevouat, 
 mid., Arist. 
 
 CONTINGENCY, cuuqopa, 7, Trag., 
 Ar; TO Tixdv, gen. ovTos, Plat. 
 Vid. AccipeN’, Event. 
 
 CONTINGENT, 6 évTvyXavan, 0 év- 
 tvxav (ovca, dv), Eur., Thuc.; 6 Tv- 
 xwv, Plat.; To cuuPBatvov, oftener Td 
 cumBefsrjcos, Xen., Arist. 
 
 CONTINUAL, evK7os, n, ov, and os, 
 ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; ctivexris, és, Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.; dc@reXrs, 
 és, Soph., Plat.; evde\exns, és, Plat. 
 
 ConTINUALLY, “Gi (also aiév, 
 Hom.), Omn.; ’apap, Ilom.; vwde- 
 pes (always with aiec except once), 
 Hom. ; éupeves, Hom.; otvexés (U0 
 sometimes poet.), Hom., Pind., Eur., 
 Hadt., Thue.; ctvexéws, contr. -ya@s 
 (v sometimes poet.), Hes., Hdt., Thue., 
 Theoc., Ap. Rh.; ctvwyaddv, Hes. ; 
 évoe\ex@s, Plat., Nen.; “ad.acmao- 
 tws, Xen.; dua téNous, Eur.; [due 
 TavTos, or dvatravTos, and dua méav- 
 twy, Plat. Vid. SYN. 32. ] 
 
 CONTINUATION, A, TapevOjxyn, 1), 
 Hat. 
 
 CONTINUE, TO (intrans. of any ac- 
 tion), ywpew, Xen.; ‘Vroxwpéw, 
 Pind. ; as a man continues to do any 
 thing, dv@viw, fut. -iow, c. part., 
 Eur. ; dva@tedéw, fut. -row, ete., ¢. 
 part. (which is the usual construction 
 of all verbs in this sense), Omn. prose; 
 “avEXW, imperf. avELXoU, fut. aveEw, 
 aor. 2 a@véoxov, no perf. or aor. 1, 
 Thue., Xen.; dv@yw, no perf., aor. 2 
 Oujyayov, sometimes ec. dat. or év and 
 dat., Xen., Dem.; dua@yiyvoua, mid., 
 fut. -yevijicoua, aor, 2 -eyevounv, 
 perf. -yeyova, also perf. pass. -ye- 
 yévnpa, Xen., Dem.; zuuevw, often 
 c. dat., or c. é€v and dat., or intrans. 
 sine cas., Thue. ; émmevw, often ce. 
 dat., or c. émi and gen., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; éméxw, Ar.; mpoeiue (-vévat), 
 part. apotav, imperf. rporyew, no oth- 
 er tenses, Plat. ; [ (in same condition), 
 péevw, Hom., Hdt., ete.; also év Tav- 
 TH pévo, Hdt. | 
 
 To continue, act. (something al- 
 ready begun), cuveipw, only pres. and 
 imperf., Plat. 
 
 CONTINUOUS, Oumvexns, és, Hom. 
 Vid. CoNTINUAL. 
 
 Conrort, TO (esp. one’s counte- 
 nance), wapéAxw, fut. -Kvow, aor. | 
 -ei\xvoa, no perf., Ar.; dvaotpepw, 
 
 | esp. in pass., Ar., Plat. 
 
 ConTORTION, AUyionds, 0, Ar.; 
 dvactpopn, 7, Hipp. 
 
 [CoNTRABAND, avamoypados, ov, 
 Poll. | 
 
 ConTRACT, TO, cuvoté\\w, Ar., 
 Thuc., Xen.; cvo7rdaw, fut. -c7acw, 
 Ar., Plat.; [avacropdopat, Arist. | 
 
 To contract (marriage, friendship, 
 etc.), ctivayw (also used generally), 
 Soph., Hadt., Plat., Dem.; ctvarTw, 
 no perf., Eur.; cuvuPa\ona, mid., 
 Xen.; éwavaipéouar, aor, 2 éravet- 
 Aopnv, Plat. 
 
 To contract to do any thing, épyo- 
 AGBEw, c. ace. of the thing to be done, 
 
 Xen., Dem.; prcPdouar, mid., 
 orc. u7rep and gen., Hdt., Ise, 1 
 To have done for one ly con 
 atrouoHow, e. intin., Lex ap. Dei 
 To contract a habit, cvuhdéyw. 
 He contracted a habit of ta 
 much, % WwotNoyia uve 
 ait, Xen. 
 The price contracted for, pice 
 atos, TO, Hdt., Dem. 
 What may be contracted for 
 done, or let out to be done by cor 
 pictwotpos, ov, Lex ap. Dem. 
 CONTRACT, A, cuuBodXaov, Td, 
 in pl, Xen., Plat., Dem.; cuyype 
 7, Andoe., Dem.; stvtakis, eu 
 Dem.; for work to be done, épy 
 Bia, 1), Isoc.; ctvé\Naypa, GTus, 
 Dem. 
 [Contract for farming the to 
 avi}, 11, Andoc.; to purchase a- 
 tract for farming the taxes, 
 tpiauca, Andoc. | 
 
 To give a tradesman a jo) to d 
 contract, exdldwu, aor. 1 -£6a 
 perf. pass. -dédouat, etc., Dem.; 
 EXOLOwmL KaTH Cvyypepryv, Dem 
 
 To make mutual contracts, 
 plyvope cupBoaca, Plat. 
 
 To undertake a work by conte 
 ExhauBavw (fut. -Arryouat, aol 
 -éMaBov) Epyov, Hat. ; 
 
 To make « contract, draw up a 
 tract, cvyypapoua, mid., Xen., D 
 
 To break a contract (with any oI 
 Tapadovyypapéw, c. ace. pers., Di 
 
 CoNTRACTED (of an animals flay 
 ete.), mposeotahmevos, 1, ov, 
 CUMTETNTWKWS, Uta, Os, Xen. 
 
 Contracting any thing, otadtt 
 4, ov, c. gen., Arist. 
 
 CONTRACTION, ctvéywy, 1), I 
 
 ConrRACTOR, A, épyo\gBo 
 Plat.; 0 prscbwodpmevos, Ise. ; 
 tis, 0, Plat.] 
 
 ConrRADICT, TO (a person), 
 tov, only in aor, 2, infin. avte 
 ete., c. dat. pers., or to say a thi 
 contradiction, ¢. ace. rei, sch., Si 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe.; so davtepa 
 part. dvtep@v, dvTEepouwTos, ete., 
 avteipyxa, fut. mid. avterprijcoud 
 pass. sens., Aisch., Soph., Eur., Th 
 fEschin.; dvt&yopevw, c. dat., 
 tvavTLoopat, pass. ¢. fut. mid., ce. 
 Eur. ; “@vamrodiGw, c. acc., esp. of 
 tradicting one’s self, eauvtdv, H 
 évavtiooyéw, c. dat., Plat. Vid, 
 DENY. 
 
 No one will contradict you, ovtt 
 maw epéer, Hom. 
 
 To contradict a fact, or an ¢ 
 tion, &pvéoat, mid., ¢. aor. 1 pa 
 act. sens., ¢. infin., or ¢c. wi and 
 or c. Ott ob, ws ov, c. indic., o 
 part., Omn. 1 
 
 To contradict on oath, avOimropyi 
 tenses from -ondw, -opoow, Dem. 
 
 CONTRADICTION, évavTLohoyt 
 Plat.; évavTiwors, ews, 1), Plat., 
 ‘Urevavtiwots, 1, Dem.; evavriai 
 Gros, 70, Plat.; ‘t7revavtiwpa 
 Dem.; [a@vrideéis, 1, Hipp.; 
 Noyia, 1, Hat. | : 
 
 Making one’s adversary contra 
 himself, EvavtioTuLodoyixes, 1, 
 Plat. 7 
 
 [Given to contradiction, dvs 
 KOS, 1}, ov, Plat. | 
 
 ConTRaApIcTory (as a report), 
 NiyyAwooos, ov, Pind. ; Evavte 
 ov, ¢. gen., or ¢. dat., Plat.; avrt 
 vos, ov, Eur. Vid. CONTRARY. _ 
 
 Be not ye contradictory both to I 
 bus and to me, PoiBw Te Kapot 
 yévect” &yvmpoves, Soph. ‘q 
 
 CONTRADISTINGUISH, TO, @vTtO 
 
CONTRIBUTE. 
 Vid. To 
 
 NTRADISTINCTION, OLopicjds, 0, 
 Vid. DisTINcrion. 
 RARIETY, évavT.0T1s, TOS, 
 at.; evavTiwos, ews, 1), lsoc.; 
 wua, aTos, To, Plat. 
 NTRARILY. evavtiws, Plat. Vid. 
 RARY, infra. 
 JONTRARY, GvTLos, @, ov, c. gen. or 
 lat. (also c. 7, as words contrary to | 
 nt I heard, Noyor cvtior 7 os | 
 buov, Xen.), Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 Xen. ; evevtios, a, ov, construc- 
 h like that of évtios, Soph., Eur., | 
 ., Thue., Xen., Plat.; ‘arevavtios, | 
 lov, c. dat. or c. gen., Hdt., Xen., | 
 ht; 70 wiat\w, c. gen., Pind., ‘Esch. ; | 
 | 
 
 and ta Eurti\w, Bur. an Hat. 
 Vontrary (of wind), dusais, és, gen. 
 | dusarjwv, Hom.; distrvoos, ov, | 
 htr. -ovs, -ovv, Soph. ; "dropos, ov, 
 t. 
 faused by contrary winds, avti'- | 
 pos, ov, ‘Esch. 
 porary in sound to, avtipo\tTros, 
 n., Eur. 
 Ff the Thebans hare done any thing | 
 } oy to our interests, et Te ddsKo- | 
 TET PAkTat OnBators Mpos tics, 
 m. 
 And let no one think the contrary, 
 oe Tw d0Ey 7a\w, Adsch. 
 He now says the contrary, éumahuw 
 et, Soph. 
 The contrary to youth, veotatos 70 
 Aw, Pind. 
 ‘ontrary to, prep. jmapex, before a 
 wel upzé, c. acc., or (late) c. gen., 
 0 contrary 10 the will of, Hom., Ap. 
 .; ‘vmép, c. acc., Hom.; é&pa, c. 
 ., Hom., Pind., Asch., Eur., Thuc., 
 om 3 do, c. gen., Soph. ;, Thuce., | 
 at., Dem. ; dtxa, c. gen., Soph. -| 
 pi, and ome TEpatTepw, C. Sen., | 
 sch., Soph., Plat. 
 Contrary to (the nature of), €£w, c. 
 ., Soph.; wa\w, Hom., Aésch. ; 
 maw, ¢. gen., Pind., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 0 as adv., J have a contrary opinion 
 what they” have, ey yvounv exw 
 Eutradw 7) ovror, Hat. 
 They retreated by the contrary road 
 that leading to Babylon, é ET VEX 
 cay eis TovmTahw 7) Tpos Bapu- 
 ova, Xen. 
 To embrace the contrary opinion, 
 uTradw meveix cpoevov, Eur. 
 Contrary to my expectation, Connpa- 
 wy extos, Eur.; [mapa tiv eirida, 
 at. | 
 On the contrary, ai, Wom., 
 huc.; avte, Hom., Aesch., 
 a\w, Zisch. ; 3; TovvavTwoy, 
 en.; eK THs avTijs, Hdt.; 
 rpocpijs, Phil. ap. Dem. ; 
 lat. 
 To be contrary, EYAVTLOOUAL, pass. 
 fut. mid., Soph. ; Evavriws exw, fut. 
 ‘w, imperf. eixov, aor. 2 eryov, no 
 re 1, perf. rare, Plat.; of the wind, 
 Pipositir tea, Soph. 
 
 -Esch., 
 Soph. ; 
 Hadt., 
 e& Srro-| 
 caverta, 
 
 To maintain the contr ary, dvTirxo- | 
 
 foua, mid., Thue. 
 To endeavor to prove the contrary, 
 TeTiXetpew, Arist. 
 
 CONTRAST, ‘Gvopoiwois, ews, 1), 
 lat.; “avouorotns, nTos, 7, Plat. 
 CONTRAST, TO, avTemidcixvumt, 
 en. 
 
 CONTRAVALLATION, A, dvTireixio- 
 &, @tos, TO, Thuc. 
 
 CONTRAVENE, TO, dvOicraua, mid. 
 id pass., ¢. perf, pluperf. -» and aor. 2 
 t., c. dat. or c. pos and acc., Omn. 
 id. To OpPosE. 
 
 | purpose, Eur., Hdt., 
 
 | popa, 
 
 | ous, ews, 1}, Plat. ; 
 
 CONTRIBUTE, TO, suupépw, fut. 
 
 CONTRIVE. 
 
 -oiow, and oftener -oicouat, aor. 1 
 -yveyKa, aor. 2 -yveyKov, no perf., 
 48sch., Soph., Hdt.; cuuadr\oua, 
 mid., c. ace. (once ec. “gen. —but many 
 things contribute to this fear, cuuBad- 
 Nerat de TONG TOVEE deimatos, Eur.), 
 often c. sis or mpos and ace. of the 
 Omn. Att. prose ; 
 So ctvarTopmat, mid., c. gen., Soph. ; 
 Eispepw, Omn. Att. prose ; ovvevTo~ 
 
 péw, c. gen. of the purpose, Ise., Ly- 
 curg., Dem. ; cuvte\éw, fut. -éow, 
 Dem., schin. ; epavitw, Antipho, 
 Dem. 
 
 And the Peloponnesian ships con- 
 tributed no little to this violent resolu- 
 tion, Kal TposEuve\aBovro odK eXa- 
 XLeT OV THS Opuns at Weotrovynciwy 
 vyes, Thue. 
 
 To contribute instead of or for an- 
 other, avrerspepw, Arist. 
 
 To collect contributions from, épvi- 
 Cw, c. ace. pers. or ¢c. mapa and dat., 
 Plat., Dem., schin. 
 
 CONTRIBUTING, suvteXr7s, és, Dem. 
 
 Not contributing one’s share (to a 
 | feast), “@ovufoXos, ov, Aschin. 
 
 CONTRIBUTION, épavos, 6 (esp. to- 
 ward a feast, or support the poor), 
 Pind., Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.; «is- 
 7, Omn. Att. prose ; méapo- 
 Kwxn, 1, Thue. 
 
 A voluntary contribution, éridocts, 
 ews, 71, Dem., schin. 
 
 A contribution to a picnic, cunBora, 
 7, Eubul. 
 
 A contribution (euphemism for a 
 tax), cbvtTaéss, ews, 7, Isoc., Dem. 
 
 A joint contribution, cuvtéNea, 1 
 Dem. 
 
 A collecting of contributions, ép avi- 
 ous, ews, 1, Plat. 
 
 ConTRIBUTOR, A (esp. to a feast), 
 epaviotns, Oo, Ar. 
 
 CONTRITE, eTa@eAnTIKOs, 7, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 CONTRITION, “eTayvota, 7), Soph. ; 
 | uerdvoue, 7, Thue., Xen., Antipho. 
 | Vid. REPENTANCE, 
 
 CONTRIVANCE, pnxXaui, 11, Hes., 
 Trag., Thue., Xen. ; Xana, &TOS, 
 TO, ‘Hisch. ; waéheun, n, Hes., Theogn., 
 /Esch., yeh. Ar.; cod.irpua, ars, 
 v0, Pind., -Esch., Hdt., Thue. ; awopos, 
 6, Ausch., Eur., Ar., Hadt., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. : TEXYN, 7, sch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen., Isoc. ; +¢ xu], Tos, TO, Xen. ; 
 eTITEXINTLS, § EWS, 1), Thue. ; ppouria- 
 pa, atos, TO, Ar.; Evpnua, aTos, 70, 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Plat., Dem.; etipe- 
 EEEUPN IAC, TO, Eur., 
 Hat. ; 2Eevpe ots, 1), Hdt.; erivoua, 1, 
 Ar., Xen. ; evtupnua, &Tos, 70, Soph., 
 | Xen. ; KATEaOKEVATHOS, 0, Deni; ee 
 Tackevacua, &Tos, TO, Dem. 
 
 A contrivance in opposition, avtt- 
 Texvyots, ews, 1), Thue. 
 
 [By no contrivance, 
 xav7, Thue. ] 
 
 CoN?TRIVE, TO, ToAv7redw, Hom.; 
 (ppaCoua, mid., c. perf. and aor. 1 
 pass. in act. sens., Hom. ; éreppafo- 
 mat, Hom., Hes., Hdt.; tTextTaivouac, 
 mid. (and rextaivw, no perf. act., Ap. 
 Rh.), Hom., Soph., ea Plat.; te- 
 Xvdoua, mid., Hom., , Soph., Eur., 
 Thue. » Xen. ; Eee, repent HpTvov, 
 aor. 1 3 jptuva, Hom.; ijptuca (0 Lin. 
 and Sc., v Ellendt), Hat. ; imperf. 
 mid. 7pTuvopyny, aor. 1 mid. ypTuva- 
 fyv, aor. 1 pass. 7ptvvbnv, in_pass. 
 Sens., no other tenses, Hom., Hat. ; 
 *a@pw, in aor. 2 iipapov, part. ‘apapav, 
 Hom. ; pamrw, aor. 2 pass. Eppany, 
 ete., Hom., Eur., Hdt.; ‘vpaivw, pert. 
 act., very rare, if ever used, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Ar., Plat.; evpioxw, 
 
 ? 
 
 pynoeuca py- 
 
 CONTRIVER. 
 2 
 
 fut. evenow, aor. 2 evdpov, other act. 
 tenses rare, perf. pass. eupnpat, aor. 1 
 evpetnv, etc., also fut. mid. Up TOMCL 
 in pass. sens. (aor. 1 mid. bpcéurv, 
 Anth.), Omn.; prytiomar, mid., tu. 
 ~toopmat, Hom., Pind., Ap. Rh.: paj- 
 Ti@w, and oftener -ouat, mid., only 
 | pres. and imperf., Hom., Ap. Rh.: j7- 
 douat, mid., sometimes c. dupl. acc., 
 sometimes c¢. infin, Hom., Pind., 
 8sch., Soph., Eur., Ap. Rh. ; MEpEY 
 pie, fut. ~iEw, Hom. ; pnxaévaw, only 
 | in pres., infin., and part., Hom., Soph., 
 Ap. Rh., more usu. py xavéopnat, mid., 
 c. perf. pass. either in act. or pass. 
 sens., but oftener in pass., Omn.; 7re- 
 | ptunxavaouar, Hom.; cuuppaouat, 
 mid., ec. perf. and aor. 1 pass. in act. 
 sens., Hes., Soph., Ap. Rh.; ctvarrw, 
 no perf. nor pass. in this sens., Aisch., 
 Eur.; cuvtitnuc, aor. 1 -20nKa, pert. 
 -Tébeka, aor. | pass. -eTébnv, Trag., 
 Xen., Isoe., Dem.; pnxavoppadiw, 
 only in pres. sine cas., /Esch.; aropi- 
 
 Cw, no perf. act., Eur., Ar., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat.; mpacow, Soph., Xen., 
 
 Andoc., Dem.: mAéxw, Asch., kur, 
 Ar.; e€evpicxw, Trag., Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem. ; eEdveupioxw, Soph. ; ExTropl- 
 Cw, Eur., Ar. ; KET AppeT To, Esch. ; 
 Tahapaonat, mid., Ar.; dvamupma- 
 Napaw, h.; dutnonxavdopit, Ar., Plat. ; 
 
 cumpuodw, Ax.; «ppovtia, Hat., 
 
 Plat., Xen. ; dxchpovvitea, Eur., Ax: 
 
 Tepwwotw, Ar.; eEevTopi~w, | lat., 
 
 Xen. ; évivorw, Hat., Thue., Plat. ; 
 emiTexvaona, mid., Hdt.; extexvao- 
 pat, ‘Lhuc.; oxeveCouct, mid., Hdt.; 
 suckevaww, Dem.; cuvtacow, Dem.; 
 TEXvaGw, and -omar, mid., Hdt., Ise., 
 Dera. ; civigaivw, Hdt.; ctvicrnm, 
 only in pres., imperf., fut., and aor. 1 
 act., Hdt., Dem. 
 
 To contrive for one’s self, erayo 
 pat, mid., Soph. 
 
 To contrive for another, mpoEevéw, 
 ce. dat. pers. and infin., Soph., Eur. 
 
 To la‘or to contrive, otainan ¢c. ace: 
 or ¢, eis and ace., Trag., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 To contrive cleverly, copifopner, 
 mid. and pass. in pass. sens., Soph., 
 Ar., Hat. 
 
 To contrive cunningly, ly intrigue, 
 ete., skevwpzéoua, mid., c. perf. pass. 
 |in act. and pass. sens., Dem.; ouc- 
 | KEUWPEOMAL, Dem. 
 
 To contrive successfully, Katop0ow, 
 Eur., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To contrive beforehand, mpovoéw, 
 and -ouat, mid., ¢. aor. 1 pass. in act. 
 sens., Hom., Eur., Thue., Xen., Lys., 
 Antipho. 
 
 To contrive besides, é emia Xavdopat, 
 Hom., Hadt., Xen.; aposmuryavaopat, 
 {&sch., Plat. ; aposeeeupioxw, Isoc.; 
 TposeTreceupioxw, Thuc. 
 
 To contrive against a person, é7tpr)- 
 dopet, ce. dat., Hom. 
 
 To contrive in opposition, avtiuun- 
 Xavaoput, Cc. tpds and ace., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen.; avtirexvadopua, Hat. 
 
 To contrive with others, cupepirevw, 
 Soph. ; cuvtextaivopat, Plat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To contrive offhand, aitocyxediaGw, 
 no perf., Thue. 
 
 To contrive, i. e., hit upon a con- 
 trivance, Téuvw mropov, “sch. 
 
 One must contrive, cpovtistéov, 
 Eur. ; EEEUPETEOY, Plat. ; unxavnréov, 
 Plat.: Texvaoreov, Arist. 
 
 One must contrive beforehand, mpo- 
 vorteoy, Xen. 
 
 CONTRIVER, Ay pnxéuarns, ou, 6, 
 h.; coiotis, ov, 0, Asch. ; unXa~ 
 voppacpos, oy Soph., Eur.; paevs, o, 
 
 Asch. ; éwipryavos, Orac. apud Hdt.; 
 125 
 a a ee ee 
 
CONTUSION. 
 
 evptTns, ov, 0, Plat., Isoc.; fem. «v- 
 pétis, tOos, 7, Soph.; wa&atoTHs, ov, 
 6, Soph.; eEnyntrs, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 [A contriving, unxavevors, 1}, Hipp. ] 
 
 Clever at contriving, pnxavoets, 
 zoo, ev, Soph.; pyxXavijTikos, 1}, Ov, 
 Xen. ; pnyavixos, 7, ov, Xen.; ay Xa- 
 voot«pns, o, Arist. 
 
 ConTROL, i. e., government of, right 
 to control, koaros, 70, Pind., Omn. 
 Att. 
 
 Self-control, zyxpareca, 1, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe., Dem. 
 
 CONTROL, TO, KaTexw, imperf. Ka- 
 tetxov, fut. kabeEw and xatacyiow, 
 aor. 2 KaTéoxov, poet. aor. 2 also Ka- 
 técxeVov, Omn.; also Katicyw in 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., Hdt.; and 
 KaTioxavw pres. and imperf. (all dif- 
 ferent forms of the same word), Hom.; 
 Kpdtéw, Cc. gen., sometimes c. acc., 
 Kur., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; éntxparéw, 
 Thuce., Isoc., Lys., Aischin. Vid. To 
 GOVERN, TO RESTRAIN. 
 
 Eusy to control, xabextos, 1, ov, 
 Dem. ; evxibextos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Difficult to control, duskabextos, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 CONTROVERSIAL, aucisBynTHTIKOs, 
 1, ov, Plat.; dvtiNoytkos, 4, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 CONTROVERSIALLY, dvTioyikas, 
 Plat. 
 
 CONTROVERSY, GudisBiT HOLS, Ews, 
 4, Isoc., Dem.; dvtitoyia, 7, Hat., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 Forming a subject for controversy, 
 aupisBnticiwos, ov, Xen. Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 To be the subject of controversy, au- 
 ‘pisBytéomat, pass., and often in 3d 
 sing. pres. as impers., Thuc., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 [ To come to or engage in a contro- 
 versy with one, és aucpisBacius acpix- 
 yéeomat tiv, Hat. | 
 
 CONTROVERT, TO, dvTidoyéw, c. 
 ov« and ace. and infin., Soph.; av7i- 
 Aéyw (often with avtep@ as the fut.), 
 usu. c. ws ov, or without ov, or c. acc. 
 of the statement made by the speaker, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 Vid. To DENY. 
 
 CONTUMACIOUS, oTEpeds, &, ov, 
 Hom.; wrepioxedajs, és, Soph.; dus7re- 
 Ons, és, Plat., Xen.; kaprepos, a, ov, 
 c. mpvs and ace., Plat. Vid. Opsri- 
 NATE. 
 
 CONTUMACIOUSLY, otepew@s, Hom.; 
 oTteppws, Xen.; dustreiotws, Isoc. 
 
 ContuMACcY, PiXoverkia, 1), Thuc., 
 Plat. 
 
 CONTUMELIOUS, ‘tBpioTHs, ov, adj. 
 and subst., 6 Kat 4, Omn.; “ifprs, 
 ews, 0 Kal 1}, Hes. ; “tBpiotos, ov, 
 Ar., Pherecr., Hdt., Plat.; ‘iPprori- 
 Kos, 4, ov, Plat., Xen., Dem. 
 
 A_ contumelious action, “tBpicpa, 
 atos, 70, Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 [ Contumelious treatment, mpomn a- 
 Ktous, ews, 9, Plat.; mpomAaKicpos, 
 o, Hdt., Dem., Plat. Wid. Ixsuvr. | 
 
 CONTUMELIOUSLY, ‘tBproTikws, 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; “aoeXya@s, Ar., 
 Dem. ; [spon akiotikas, Dem. ] 
 
 To behave contumeliously, ‘bBpitw, 
 Omn. 
 
 To be treated contumeliously, bpito- 
 wat, pass., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 CoNnTUMELY, “UBpis, ews, 7), Omn. 
 
 ie treat with contumely, mpomn\a- 
 xi{w, Soph., Ar., Att. prose. Vid. To 
 Insucr. } 
 
 ConTUSE, TO, Saw, fut. Siaow, 
 Hom., Hes., Theoe. Vid. To Bruise. 
 
 CONTUSION, opam@dE, tyyos, 1, 
 Hom. Vid. BRUISE. 
 
 126 
 
 " 
 
 CONVERSATION. 
 
 CONVALESCENCE, ‘Gvwotvia or vw- 
 dvvia, 4, Pind., Theoc. 
 
 CONVALESCENT, "Gvocos, poet. avou- 
 cos, ov, Hom., Hdt., Thuc.; ev«pivis, 
 és, Isoe. 
 
 [To be convalescent, avaxopiGouat 
 or avatpécpoput Ex vooov, Hipp. 
 
 CONVENE, 10, ao\X\Gw, aor, 1 poet. 
 @0\Nooa, Hom. ; ounytpiGouar, mid., 
 Hom.; “a@yeipw (perf. pass. redupl. 
 ‘aynyepuac), Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen.; cuvayeipw, Hom., Hdt., 
 Plat., Isoc., Aischin.; ctveyw, aor. 2 
 redupl. -jya@yov, Hom., Hdt., Omn. 
 Att.; cuyxadéw, fut. -cahéow, perf. 
 -KéxAnka, Hom., Aisch., Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. Vid. To Assem- 
 BLE, To suMMON, and Syn. 9. 
 
 Having convened an assembly, EbX- 
 Noyov troujoapevos, Thue. 
 
 CONVENIENCE (of a thing for a pur- 
 pose), éwutyderdTns, 1Tos, 1, Plat. 
 
 CONVENIENT, dppevos, 1, ov, Hes., 
 Theogn., Pind., Ap. Rh.; ovppetpos, 
 ov, sch. Soph. ; ctudopos, ov, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 [spoxetpos, ov (at hand), Trag., Thue., 
 ete. 
 
 To be convenient, apno Cw, c. dat. or 
 c. prep., also in 5d sing. as impers., 
 Pind., Soph., Plat., Dem. ; mposappo- 
 Cw, Plat., Xen.; ctvapyofw, Xen.; 
 cuppépw, fut. -oicw, aor. 1 -veyKa, 
 aor. 2 -1jveyxov, and esp. 3d sing. as 
 impers., Omn. Att. 
 
 To be very convenient, ‘vtrepevkat- 
 péw, Hipp. 
 
 CONVENIENTLY, mpotpyov, Eur., 
 Plat.; cuucopws, compar. -wTEpov, 
 -wTatov, or -wrata, Eur., Thue., 
 Isoe. ; émitndeiws, Hat., Thue. 
 
 [CoNVENT, A, KowodPuov, Td, Eccl. | 
 
 CONVENTION, A, cuvbecia, 7, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh,; cdvecis, ews, 1), Pind. ; 
 cuvthixcn, 11, Hsch., Omn. Att. prose; 
 clpBaois, ews, 7, Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 ovv0nua, aros, Td, Hdt., Xen.; oi- 
 vopoXoyia, 1}, Plat. 
 
 CONVENTIONAL, otv§eTos, ov, Hdt.; 
 [vopuxds, 1, ov, Arist. ] 
 
 [ Conventionally, vouw, Hat., Arist. ] 
 
 CONVERGE, 10, cupspioyouct, pass., 
 ce. fut. mid. -uiEouat, esp. of two riv- 
 ers, c. dat., Hom., Hdt.; cuvtpéyw, 
 fut. -dpamotpmar, pert. -dedpaunxa, aor. 
 2 -édpauov, Soph., Hdt.; ctivavtopar, 
 mid., only pres. and imperf., Pind. ; 
 oupplyvumat, pass., c. fut. mid. -~iEo- 
 fiat, in pass. Sems., sine cas., or c. dat., 
 or prep., Plat. 
 
 CONVERGENCE, A, TapM@\AcELs, ews, 
 1}, Theoph. 
 
 CONVERGING, cuyxNinis, és, c. eri 
 and dat., Asch. 
 
 CONVERSANT WITH, toTwp, opos, 
 6, e. gen., Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., 
 Plat. ; <idws, via, gen. eiddtos, ei- 
 vias, ete., ¢. gen., sometimes c. acc., 
 Hom., Eur.; dpQodars, és, c. gen., 
 Zésch. 
 
 CONVERSATION, dd@pioTis, vos, 11, 
 esp. familiar, amorous conversation, 
 Hom.; juts, cos, 1, Hom.; piddos, 6, 
 oftener in pl., Hom., Soph., Eur. ; o@- 
 pos, 0, Hes., h., Plat., Ap. Rh.; dapio- 
 pos, 0, Hes.; Adyos, o, esp. in pl., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 AéoX1, 1), Soph, Eur., Hdt., Anth. ; 
 dtahoyos, 6, Plat.; du@Aextos, 1, 
 Plat., Arist.; 6utAia, 1, Dem. 
 
 Idle conversation, Necxrveia, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 A place for conversation (a low, dis- 
 reputable place), Aéoyn, 1), Hom., Hes. 
 
 The act of conversation, 1) Tposopi- 
 Anrixy, Plat. 
 
 The subject of conversation, adj. €d- 
 
 ‘in mid.), of’couar used sometim: 
 
 | poprjpevar, as if from poprc, Ti 
 
 =f Vale ee 
 PS. a 5 
 CONVEY. 
 
 ‘ 
 Aecxos, ov, Hdt.; subst. 
 atos, TO, Plat. ; 
 
 [ The art of conversation, duidy7 
 a (se. TEXVy)), Plut. ] 4 
 
 CONVERSATIONAL (belonging 
 conversation), AextTuds, 7, ov, H 
 OpiAntucés, 1, ov, Plat. 
 
 CONVERSE, TO, meVouirew, ec. ¢ 
 Hom. ; o&pifw, esp. familiarly, 
 lovers, only pres. and imperf., p 
 imperf. contr. wpifecxov, c. dat., o 
 prep., sometimes c. acc. cogn., H 
 h.: dvaetrroy, infin. duaerreiy, c. € 
 Hom. ; ’éyopdouat, mid., Soph. ; 
 avdaw, c. ace. pers., Soph. ; 
 youa, mid., c. fut. 1 and aor. 1 
 c. dat, or c, prep. Ar., Hdt., 
 Att. prose; mposdi@\éyoua, H 
 Plat.; outdéw, c. dat. or c. pre 
 Hat., Xen.; cvyyivyvouan, fut. -y 
 Toma, aor, 2 -eyevounv, perf. 
 ovyyeyevnpa, c. dat. Eur., § 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; cuppiyvope 
 dat. or c. prep., Eur., Xen., Pl: 
 cuutrpospiyvom, Plat.; duane 
 yéw, Plat.; dvatpiBw, Plat.; é 
 Xavw, fut. -redEouat, no aor. | or pe 
 aor. 2 -ertxov, Plat.; émitvyxé 
 Plat.; also cuppiyvipu dra Noy 
 dat. pers., Plat.; ctvamTw povov, 
 yous, or Noyorot, c. dat. pers., 
 sometimes ec. gen. pers., Soph., Eu 
 civartw sis oyous, c. dat. 
 Eur. Vid. Syn. 310, 
 
 Why do you converse with th 
 beasts? ti Tvisde cauTov és Oy 
 Tots Snpiow otvamres; Ar. 
 
 To converse in private with, 
 yéona., mid., c. dat., Plat. t 
 
 To converse previously with, mpor 
 Xnvevoua, mid., c. dat., Hdt. 
 
 ConVERSE (s.). Vid. INTERCOUR 
 
 [To hold converse with the l 
 Xpdopar dutAias xaxdis, Plat.) _ 
 
 CONVERSE, THE, évavtios, @ 
 Omn. Att. ’ 
 
 CONVERSELY,  dvTeoTpaupen 
 Arist. E 
 
 CONVERSION, metactpogy, ni, Pl 
 in logic, dvtistpodn, 1, Arist. 
 
 [Convert, A (to Judaism from ] 
 ganism), mposij\utos, 0, N.T.; am 
 ¢., vedpuTos, 0, N. T.] 
 
 CONVERT, TO, pera7reiOw, perf. 
 qo.Ja, in pass. sens., Ar., Xen., P 
 Tsoc., Lys., Dem. ; in logic, avtie7, 
 pw, Arist. ; [(in religious sense), ¢ 
 cw and émotpédw, N.1T.] 
 
 Easily converted, otpentos, 1, 
 Hom. 
 
 CONVERTIBLE, 
 Pind., sch. 
 
 CONVEX, Kuptos, 7), ov, Arist. ; 
 prayns, és, Plut.; epixuptos, 
 Sext. Emp. ] 
 
 CONVEXITY, KupTOTNS, 1/TOS, 
 Arist. 
 
 ConvEY, TO, épa, fut. oicw (1 
 found in indice. in Hom., though 
 has an imper. vice, and an infin. ob 
 pev, oicéusvar), aor. 1 jveua Hor 
 iweyxa Att. aor, 2 jvexxov Ho 
 iveyxov Att. (all these tenses used a 
 
 » 4 
 tét0) 
 
 F 
 petad\axTos, 
 
 pass. sens., aor. | pass. vetyOnv, Or 
 cpopéw, infin. pres., also pop7jvat 
 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat.; xopife, 
 fut. often xour@, Omn.; | Tepal 
 (e. g.. otpatiav), Thue., someti 
 also c. dupl. ace., 3. oTpatiay TO 
 Qpov, Polyb.]; dxéw, fut. 1 mid, 
 pass. sens., Hom., h., Eur., Hdt., X¢ 
 Plat. ; ’@yw, aor. 2 nyayev, aor, | 
 and perf. dyrjoxa, very rare, selde 
 used of conveying tmanimate things 
 Omn.; [avayw (esp. by sea, also a 
 
CONVINCE. 
 m.]; topevw, no perf., Pind., 
 Eur., Thuc.; woptuevw, no 
 p- across water, Trag. Vid. 
 
 across, 6taxouitw, Thuc., 
 
 > * | 
 t., Isoc.; drémopevw, Xen. ; | 
 (or to succecd in our arguments), we | 
 
 Komicw, Xen. 
 
 convey across water, dvémopb- 
 » Hat. 
 
 ) convey away, ExKkouitw, Eur., 
 t., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 zw, Hom., Esch., Soph., Thuc. 
 INVEYANCE, A, Or CONVEYING, | 
 @, 7, Soph., Plat., Arist.; “@ywy7i, 
 Zsch., Soph., Thue. 
 
 conveying away, exKouidy, 7), 
 
 conveying across, Ovaxouidn, 7, 
 zs mapaxoutdy, 7, Thue. ; wapa- 
 1, Xen. 
 gq swiftly, wxitrourros, ov, 
 
 peying people, \aoopos, ov, 
 Theoe. ; Adomopos, ov, sch. 
 NVICT, TO, eleyxw, perf. pass. | 
 eypac (not of legal conviction), c. 
 p. and gen. rei, or c. ace. pers. and | 
 indic., in pass. often ¢. part., | 
 », Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; éEe\éy- 
 , Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Im. ; uapmrw, no perf., sch. 
 convict, as a speaker convicts a 
 by argument, i.e., proves him 
 lbe so and.so, catadew (used also of 
 conviction, but not in Attic ex- 
 sion). fut. -dyjow, perf. -d¢dexa, 
 e. ace. and infin., Hdt.; éqidei- 
 jut, c. ace. part., Plat., Lys., An- 
 nO. 
 
 To convict, of legal conviction (as a 
 ecutor convicts), xaTa@\auBavu, 
 . -Arjjwrouat, perf. -eiinpa, aor. 2 | 
 \@Bov, aor. 1 pass. -e\ypOyv, An- 
 aipéw, c. gen. rei, Plat., Ise., | 
 
 OF 
 
 osecuting him on many counts he | 
 icted him on none, wo\NAs ypc- | 
 éimEas ovdeuiav cidev, Antipho. © 
 
 KaTaXelpoToviw, C. gen. pers. 
 
 by stealth or deceit, éx-— 
 
 COOK. 
 cikov, Hadt., Plat. ; 
 
 aiptw, aor. 2 
 
 aa oe ay 
 
 avayKxa ow, Plat. 
 To convince a person and bring him 
 
 over to one's own opinion, ouoyvwuova 
 
 | Wotromat, Xen. ; [ avarreitw, Id.} 
 
 In which, if we were to convince you 
 
 should benefit all parties, but if we 
 Jailed to convince you, ete., Ev ois Ka- 
 Toptwoavres Bev Grravras Gv coepeNaj- 
 | Fatusv, Glanaptovtes Ge THs UpeTE- 
 pas yuwuys, K.T.X., Isoe. 
 
 To be convinced, “avehéyxouat, 
 pass. perf. -eXajAeyuat, Eur.; E@ezo- 
 
 pat, imperf. eperrounv, aor. 2 éve- | 
 
 oTouy, part. ericmopmevos, Thue. 
 Who can be convinced, open to con- 
 
 | viction, wet amreoTos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Who can not be convinced, ‘ava\w- 
 tos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Difficult to be convinced, Gistva- 
 TeisTos, ov, Plat. 
 
 CONVINCING, a@o@pa@Xijs, és, Xen. ; 
 "“avayxKatos, a, ov, and os, ov, Plat.; 
 Teio7iKos, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 CONVINCINGLY, aopa@\a@s, Xen. 
 
 In order to convince you, wet OTN- 
 
 | Tos bua@y Evexa, Andoc. 
 
 Thinking that this was the most con- 
 vincing kind of argument, vouifev 
 TauTHy Ti aopaXeav eivat Noyou, 
 Xen. 
 
 _ CONVIVIAL, i.e., belonging to feasts, 
 Sowarikos, 4, ov, Xen. 
 
 Convivial, i.e., fond of feasts, pt 
 \dkwuos, ov, Simon., Mel.; piAgop- 
 Tos, ov, Ar. 
 
 CONVIVIALITY, elwyia, 7, Ar., 
 Plat., Xen. Vid. Feast. 
 
 CONVOCATION, éxkAyota, 7, Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. Vid. 
 ASSEMBLY. 
 
 CONVOKE, TO, cuyx@\éw, fut. -Ka- 
 
 P ey aie = | 
 Aéow, often Att. -ka\@, mid. -Kaov- 
 
 mat, perf. -Kéx\yKa, ete., Hom., sch., 
 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; curve, | 
 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 CONVOKED, cvyxXyTos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Arist. 
 
 Convoy, A, i.e., body of men sent 
 to convoy, 7pd7ou7oes, usu. in pl., 
 
 ‘ convict, as a judge or jury con- | 
 ai 
 
 infin., Dem.; x@rayy@pifouat, c. | Esch., Eur., Xen., Isoc.; wpd7oumes 
 n. pers. ace. of crime, Plat., Lys. ANéxos, Xen. Vid. Escort. 
 
 To be convicted, arehtyxouc,pass.,| Convoy, TO, Téurw, fut. réulw, 
 itipho ; “@Aicxomar, fut. “@\acouar, Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; apo- 
 r. 2 éat\wv, opt. aoinv, etc., perf. | réumw, Hsch., Soph., Hat., Xen., 
 \w«a, all in pass. sens., c. part. or | Plat., Isoc.; taoawéurw, Xen., Dem.; 
 gen. of the crime, Soph., Eur., Hdt., | cuumpowéuvw, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; 
 an., Plat., Dem.; op\cxavw, fut. | cuuwapariure, Eschin.; ‘aviéeweu- 
 
 ajsw, aor. 2 wepov, no aor. I, | 
 rf. aPAnKa, esp. in aor. 2 c. gen. 
 
 the crime, Hsch., Ar., Thuc., Plat., 
 
 2m. 
 
 To be convicted of a capital crime, 
 
 pUuckdvw dixnvy Savarou, Plat. 
 
 To be convicted beforchand, mpoa- 
 
 cxouat, Dem. 
 
 Convicted murderers, £a\wxkorTes Kai 
 
 doyutvor avopopdvat, Dem. 
 
 If any one be convicted of theft, eav 
 
 S Pavepos yevytat K\EwTwv, Xen. | 
 But he dared to say that I was con- | 
 eted out of my own mouth, éto\unoe | 
 elreiy ws Eyw Tos EuauToOU NoOyots 
 epitrin¢tw, schin. 
 
 CONVICTION, dixaiwois, ews, 7, 
 
 aw, Thuc.; répaxopifw, Eur., Xen.; 
 "aTroKouiCw, Xen.; vavoro\ew, Eur. 
 
 [ Convoying, vavsto\os, ov, ZEsch.: | 
 
 TapatouTis, ov, Polyb.] 
 
 CoNVOYING, A, toum}, 7, Hom., 
 Eur.; mpotou7n, 7, Xen.; wapamrop- 
 an, 7, Lex ap. Dem. 
 
 CONVULSED,TO BE, cpadaQw, Xen. ; 
 omaouat, pass. perf. ecmacuat, Plat. 
 
 CONVULSION, +paxeNos, 0, Esch.; 
 omapayos, 0, “sch., Soph.; cmac- 
 fos, 0, Soph., Hdt.; “adaypds, 0, 
 Soph.; avricmacnos, 6, Ar.; spa- 
 Gacuos, 0, Plat.; cmacua, aros, TO, 
 Plat.; ovaéuv, ovos, 1}, Hipp. 
 
 The earth seemed to be shaken by a 
 convulsion, xYovos Gi va7 EdoEe cet- 
 
 huc.; “@\wors, ews, 7, Plat.; Kata- | ctvat oracw, Eur. 
 
 pects, ews, 7, Antipho. 
 @onviction, i. e., a convicting de- 
 sion, KaTaXetpoTovia, 1, Dem. 
 Conviction, i.¢., certain belief, wiv- 
 s, ews, 7, Omn. post Hom. 
 
 INVINCE, TO, 7reifw (aor. 2, both 
 t. and mid., always with redupl. in 
 om., aS wéwilov, wemiouny), perf. 
 
 [A hysterical convulsion, mvié bore- 
 | pixn, Aret. | 
 
 Free from convulsion, aopaéaczos, 
 ov, Msch., Soph.; as adv., adtacwa- 
 ows, Xen. 
 
 ConVULSIVE, 
 Soph. 
 
 Coo, TO, crévw, only in pres. and 
 
 dvTicm@acTos, ov, 
 
 g7ro.Wa, always in pass. sens., Omn. ; 
 
 posBiBaCw, no perf., Ar., Plat., Xen.; 
 
 imperf., Theoc. 
 CooK, A, ua@yetpos, o, Soph., Hadt., 
 
 CO-OPERATE. 
 
 | Xen., Plat., Dem.; gptauos, o, Xen.; 
 | oWrotrotos, o (esp. a good cook), Hdt., 
 | Plat.: fem. méyeipawa, Pherecr, 
 | Vid. Syn. 318. 
 
 Of or belonging to a cook, way etpi- 
 kos, 7, ov, Ar., Plat. 
 
 Like a good cook, piyewpixws, Ar.; 
 Geum@vytixws, Ar, 
 
 To be a cook, p&yztpetw, Theoph. 
 
 COOKED, memos, 1), ov, Eur. 
 
 Any thing cooked, aov, to, Hom., 
 Ar., Xen., Plat.; wéuua, a@ros, 70, 
 usu. pl. (usu. applied only to sweet- 
 meats), Hdt., Plat. 
 
 COOKERY, COOKING, cxevacic, 7, 
 Plat. 
 | Skillful cookery, oworotta, 4, Xen. 
 | The art of cooking, 4 payzpiun, 
 | Plat.; 1) éwWo7rotixy, Plat.; 1 ovo- 
 Tourixy, Arist.; 1) oWapturixy, Ath. 
 | A cookery book, éWapticia, 3), 
 Plat. (Com.), Alex.; yaorpoXoyi«, 
 |3j, Ath.; éWoXoyia, 1j, Ath.; éWap- 
 | ruTtxov BiBXtov, Ath. 
 | Treating of, discoursing en cookery, 
 OWoX\dyos, ov, Ath. 
 
 COOK-SHOP, A, w&yetpetov, To, An- 
 tiph. 
 
 Cook, TO, réccw, fut. Tew, no 
 | perf. act., perf. pass. wémeupat, Ar., 
 Hdt., Plat., Xen.; aptuw, fut. -vew 
 (« Lip. and Sc., v Ellendt), Soph.; 
 oWorououa, mid., Xen.; cxevalw, 
 Hdt. 
 
 [ To cook again, évarécsw, Arist. | 
 
 Lo cook before (in point of time), 
 tpotWw, fut. -ednjiow, Hipp. 
 
 CooL, aitptos, ov, Soph.; *@bepuos, 
 jov, Plat.; Wuyewos, 7, ov, Xen. (see 
 Cob); i.e., free from anger, ‘avop- 
 yos, ov, Cratin. 
 
 A cool place, Wuxriipiov, +9, Hes., 
 Esch. 
 
 To drink any thing cool, Wixoppo- 
 péw, Plat. (Com). 
 
 Coot (s.). Vid. CoOLNEss. 
 
 CooL, To, Wiyw, aor. 2 pass. éWi~ 
 | ynv, Hadt., Plat.; xaraWvyxw, Arist., 
 | Theoph.; évusixya, Ap. Rh.; we@pu- 
 | Woxw, Call. ; fenebagee Hom., Eur. ] 
 
 To cool (or grow cold), Wixyoua, 
 Hdt., ete.; dogether, intrans. cunWo- 
 | xw, Hipp. 
 | It is cool, awoWtye, impers.. Plat. 
 Easy to cool, eiWuxtos, ov, Arist. 
 [Cooled by oo in water, Wuyxpo- 
 
 Badiis, és, Lue. 
 
 CooLerR, A, Wiyels, o, Alex.; 
 | Wux7 jp, jjpos, o (esp. a wine-cooler), 
 Plat.; Wu«rnpias (like Wux77jp), 0, 
 Euphro; (dim.) wWuxtnpicrov, to, 
 Alex. 
 
 CooLincG, Wuxtiiptos, a, ov, Eur.; 
 KataWuxtixos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 A cooling, Wits, ews, 7, Plat. ; 
 mepuluypos, 0, Plat.; catadvits, 3, 
 Hipp.; | avaWvets, 7, Hipp.; avawu- 
 xn, 1, Plat.; Wuxpacia, 2, Epicur. ] 
 
 [A cooling medicine, Wiypa, aves, 
 70, Hipp.]} 
 
 CooLLy (in temper), evopyrjtws, 
 Thuc.; Wuxews, Ar. 
 
 CooLnEss, Wiyxos, 76, Hom.. sch. ; 
 | Wuxporns, nos, 7), Plat., Dem.; Wu- 
 | Es, ews, 1j, Plat.; esp. of night, or of 
 the open air, ai¥pos, o, Hom.; aitpia, 
 Hdt. 
 
 Coop, A (to fatten animals in), ot«7- 
 pa, aros, +o, Hdt.; [hen-coop, wé- 
 _vaypov, 70, Ath. ] 
 
 Coop, TO, oyKa{w, usu. in pass., 
 'Hom., Xen.; xareéw, c. eis and 
 jace., Hdt.; xateipyw, no perf. act., 
 Hdt. Vid. To conrixe, To HEM IN. 
 
 Co-OPERATE, TO, cuutrovéw, ¢, dat. 
 
 pers., dat. or acc. rei, Trag., Xen., 
 
 Dem.; cuumpacow, sine cas., Or C. 
 127 
 
ve 
 
 COPIOUSNESS. 
 
 dat. pers., dat. or acc. rei, or c. prep., 
 Trag., Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Lys.; ma- 
 pdmpacow, sine cas., Soph. ; cvve- 
 arroua, mid., c. gen. rei, also to 
 co-operate with an ally against a com- 
 mon enemy, ¢. dat. of the ally, c. gen. 
 of the enemy, Pind., Hdt., A&schin. ; 
 ouyKkduve, fut. -Kdmoduat, pert. -Kex- 
 joika, no aor. 1, c. dat. pers., Soph., 
 Zur. ; cvvypeTmew, c. dat. pers., Soph. ; 
 suupoxlew, Eur.; svyxatepyatouat, 
 mid., ¢. perf. pass. cvyKareipyacuat, 
 in act. sens. c. ace. rei, Eur., Hdt., 
 Thuc.; citvepyaQoua, Sopb.; cuv- 
 dpaw, fut. -dpaow, ce. ace. rei, Soph., 
 Itur., Thue. ; cuvextrovéw, c. dat. pers. 
 ace. rei, Eur.; ctvépdw, fut. -ép&w, c. 
 ace. rei, Soph.; citvepyéw, c. acc. rei, 
 Kur., Xen., Dem.; cuvaipouar, mid., 
 c. dat. pers., ¢c. gen. or c. ace. rei, Eur., 
 Thue., Dem. ; poshauBavw, fut. -Ar- 
 
 Wopmat, perf. -eiAnda, no aor. 1, aor. 2 | 
 
 -é\a@Pov, c. gen. rei or sine cas., Xen., 
 Plat.; cvyxatampacow, Xen.3; cvy- 
 KaBapew, no aor. | act., aor. 2 -eidov, 
 ce. ace. rei, Hdt. 
 
 CO-OPERATION, “adpnEis, ews, 1), 
 fisch., Soph. ; cuvepyia, 7, Dem., 
 Dinarch, Vid. AsststANCE. 
 
 CO-OPERATOR, A, civepyos, 0 Kal 
 4, Kur., Plat.; otvepyarns, ov, 0, 
 Soph., Eur.; fem. cuvepyatis, idos, 
 7, Eur.; cvAArjmTwp, opos, 0, Aisch., 
 Eur., Plat., Antipho; fem. ovAdj7r- 
 tora, Xen.; cuumpaxtwp, opos, 0, 
 Fut. Xen.; ctvaéywvistis, ov, 0, 
 Piat., Isoe., Dem.; fem. cuvdprjoret- 
 pit, Ap. Rh. 
 
 C'0-ORDINATE, TooteAys, és, Dem. 
 
 Coor, A, Waapis, tos, 4, Ar. 
 
 Co-PARTNER, A, “éToxos, 0, Eur., 
 Hit., Lys., Dem. Vid. PARTNER. 
 
 COPE WITII, TO, mpostra\aiw, ¢. 
 
 dat.. Pind., Plat. ; ctv@ucA\douat, 
 mi, c. dat., Eur. Vid. To con- 
 TEND. 
 
 [Copirp, avtiypados, ov, Dem. 
 Vil. To cory. ] 
 
 Copier, A, i. e., imitator, wluntis, 
 ov, o, Isoc., Plat. 
 
 A copier of writings, dvttypaevs, 
 0, “Mschin.; "avaypapeds, o, Lys. 
 
 CopinG, Spiykxos, 6, Hom., Eur., 
 Plat.; Splyxcwua, atos, ro, Eur. ; 
 yeisov, TO, Eur., Lys.; Kepadi, 7, 
 Xen. 
 
 With handsome coping, ev8pryxos, 
 ov, Hur. 
 
 To surmount with a coping, Spry- 
 kow, Hom, 
 
 Copious, ’adivos, 7, ov, NO compar., | 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Ap. Rh.; “@beo- | 
 
 (patos, n, ov, and os, ov, no compar., 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; Badus, etx, ¥, com- 
 par. -Urepos and -iwy (¢ Att., ¢ else- 
 where) (Basowv, Epich.), Hom., Eur., 
 Xen.; 7roAvs, fem. woAAy, neut. 7oAU, 
 oblique cases, except masc. and neut. 
 acc., from zro\Avs (Hom. uses many 
 other cases also from zro\vs, and so do 
 the Tragedians in chorus; dat. qoX¢i, 
 however, does not occur, though Asch. 
 has 7roXet 3 Soph. has zrodXov both as 
 masc. ace. and as ady.; Hom. also 
 uses aou\vs both as masc. and fem.), 
 compar. mAeiwy, superl. mXetoTos, 
 Omn.; @p8ovos, ov, Omn. post Hom. ; 
 aortakxtos, ov, Eur.; dawidis, és, 
 Hdt., Xen. Vid. PLENTIFUL. 
 CopiousLy, ‘ais, often c. gen., 
 Omn.; ’&dnv (addyv, poet.), often c. 
 gen., Hom., Msch., Hat., Plat. ; aoAv, 
 to ov, To, WELTTOV, TAELTTA, 
 Omn., except wroA\ov, which does not 
 occur in prose; daWidws, Xen. 
 CopPrIousNEss, &p¥ovia, 7, Pind., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; wAijVos, To, 
 128 
 
 COPY. 
 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; evzropia, xj, Xen. 
 Vid. PLENTY. 
 
 CoprER, xaXkds, 0, Omn. 
 Brass, BRoNnzE. 
 
 [Common copper, xaXkos Eppes, 
 or péAas, Callix. | 
 
 A copper vessel, x@\kwpa, &Tos, TO, 
 Ar., Xen., Lys.; yudketov, 76, Hadt., 
 Plat., Xen.; ya@Axcov, Td, Ar., Xen. ; 
 XaXxtd.ov, To, Hermippus. 
 
 Any thing made of copper, xa\xev- 
 pa, &tos, TW, Asch. 
 
 Copp-r ore, Nidos xadxttTHs, ov, 
 Arist. ; yellow copper ore, dpeixanos, 
 6, Hes., bh, Stesich., Plat. 
 
 Made of copper, x&\keos, poet. 
 xarxjios, Hom.; yxa\xeros, Hom., 
 Soph., a, ov, and os, ov (sometimes 
 also, though not always, contracted in 
 Att. ods, 7), obv), Omn.; yxadkeXGTos, 
 ov, Pind.; YXudg«iAaros, ov, Trag.; 
 xaAxodatdaXos, ov, Bacchyl. 
 
 Made of copper ore, opetxadxivos, 
 9, ov, Plat. 
 
 With some copper in it, ‘t7réxadxos, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 A copper coin, yaXkovs, 0, Ar., 
 Dem. ; | copper coin (as we say “ cop- 
 pers’), xaXxia, Ta, Ar. } 
 
 [A copper mine, XAcwpvXetov, TO, 
 Theophr.; yxa\xoupyeiov, To, Polyb., 
 Strab. ] 
 
 [ To 
 Lye. | 
 
 A sheathing to cover the bottoms of 
 ships, as we use copper, xé\voma, 
 atos, To, Theoph. 
 
 To work in copper, or to make of 
 
 Vid. 
 
 mine copper, Xa\kwptxew, 
 
 | copper, xaX\xevw, Hom., Pind., The- 
 
 ogn., Soph., Ar., Plat. 
 
 Belonging to working in copper, xaX- 
 KoTUikos, 1}, ov, Plat.; ya\xoupyt- 
 Kos, 1), ov, Arist. 
 
 The art of working in copper, 1 
 xarxotitixn, Plat.; 1) yxa\coupytkn, 
 Arist. 
 
 [CorrERPLATE ENGRAVING, A (of 
 any thing), ya@\Keos mivaz, tv TH 
 | (ym @raca) evetetunto, Hadt.; yad- 
 Kwua, &tos, TO, Polyb. ] 
 
 CopPrERSMITH, A, xaAxevs, 0, Hom., 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen.; yadxotvzros, 6, Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 [The craft or trade of a copper- 
 smith, xa\kotuTiKn, 1), Plat. | 
 
 CorrickE, Corse, A, Bicoa, 4, 
 
 | dota, Hom., “Esch., Soph. ; EvAoxos, 
 7}, Hom. Vid. Woop. 
 
 Coppice -like, Byonijes, ecoa, ev, 
 
 es. 
 
 CoPpuLATE, 10, Get-yviur, Omn. 
 Vid. To Jorn. 
 
 Ar., Dem.; ’avaypapw, Lys., Dem. ; 
 i.e., imitate, éxpupéouar, mid., Eur., 
 Ar., Xen.; "Gpopotdw, esp. as paint- 
 ers do, Plat.; dvacyynuaticw, Plat. 
 
 To copy (as an author copies real 
 characters in the imaginary ones of 
 his works), ‘@ropaoocouat, mid., c. 
 gen.— “the hero Lamachus, copying 
 whom my mind described,” ete., Aaua- 
 Xos ijpws bbev y "po Pppry aropaga- 
 evn. . . eqolyaev, kK. T.X., AT. 
 
 To get copied out, Tapaypapopat, 
 mid., Dem. 
 
 Cory, A (of a writing), avtt’ypa- 
 cov, To, Lys., Andoc. 
 
 A copy (of any thing else, of a pic- 
 ture, ete.), “apopoiwua, atos, TO, 
 Plat.; [uiunpa, aros, To, Plat., Eur. } 
 
 A copy for children, i.e., a line for 
 mem to copy, ‘Uroypapupos, o, Clem. 
 
 Cory, To (a writing), éExypadpw, | 
 
 Hom., h., Pind., Aisch., Soph., Xen.; 
 | dpios, 6 or Te, pl. only, Hom., Hes,, | 
 Soph., Eur.; dpumos, o, pl. devjoi and | 
 
 | cat # (epith. of Ceres), ‘Theoc, 
 
 Plat. ; évdidbptmrropat, pass. 
 of the lover, Theoc. ; S1Avvou 
 - = 
 
 Theoe., Bion. 
 
 CoQueErTIsH, Aapiipos, a, du 
 
 Coral, xopé\Xuov, 70, Diose. ; 
 padiov, Td, Dion. P.; Azipro. 
 pov TovTtias étpoas, Pind. ; 
 
 Corp, péppts, tBos, 2), Hom.; | 
 71, Hom.; prjpu0os, 1) (metaph, 
 pojpu0a, Orph.), Hom., Ar.; 
 aoos, 7, only in pl, Hom.; én 
 (¢ poet.), 0, Hom., Ar.; wetpap, 
 To, only pl. in this sense, Hom 
 améprov, 70, Hom., Hat., Thue., 
 vevpov, TO, Hom., Hes., Xen.; 7 
 o, Msch.,; Ar., Hdt., Xen.; x7ide 
 aros, TO, Soph.; wAext, 11, 
 oxoivos, 6 Kat 1), Hdt.; cxowiov 
 Ar., Hdt., Dem.; otpodos, 6, | 
 oreipa, 1, Soph.; omdptiov, To. 
 omapty, 1, AY.; To7eiov, Td, 
 chipp., Strattis; tozilov, To, | 
 w)oxavov, TO, Xen.; cxowis, 6 
 Theoc. Vid. Rorr. 
 
 Tied by a cord, cetpaios, a, ov. 
 
 A cord scller, critre:oTmw)\y 
 Ar.; otimaé, axos, 6, Ar. 
 
 A shop for cord, cmaptoTd 
 70, Menand. 
 
 Corp, 10, déw, fut. dow, 
 dexa, etc., Omn. Vid. To TLE. 
 
 CorDIAL, do7rdéotos, a, ov, ani 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 CORDIALLY, 
 Zlisch. 
 
 CORDWAINER, A, oKUTOTOMO; 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. Wid. SHoeMAK 
 
 CORIANDER, Kopiavvoy and Ke 
 vov, To, Anac., Ar. 
 
 Cork, eddos, o (both the 
 stance and the tree), Pind., 
 Plat., Theoph. : 
 
 With a cork leg, pedormous, 
 Lue. 
 
 CorMoRANT, A, Napos, 6, als 
 pos dputs (gen. dpvibos), Hom., A 
 
 Corn, a7 (only used of 
 corn, so as to be eatable, by 
 Hes. ; otros, 0, pl. Ta cita, C 
 ottiov, TO, usu. in pl., Ar., Hdt., T 
 Dem. E 
 
 A little corn, otrdp.ov, To, 
 Philem., Hipp. : 
 
 The standing crop, \niov, To, E 
 Hes., Hdt. 
 
 Of or belonging to corn, ctrnp 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Plenty of corn, cittapkix, 1, 
 
 Giving corn, ToNaTaxus, 
 
 1s 7 
 domaciws, 
 
 Producing much corn (of land) 
 Nuzrupos, ov, Hom., Alsch.; « 
 xus, 0 Kal 77, neut. v, gen. vos, 
 Anth, 4 
 
 Producing many measures of 
 Touhimedipmvos, ov, tor moAvmed 
 (epith. of Ceres), Call. 
 
 An ear of corn, oraxus, vo! 
 Omn. poet. Vid. Kar. 
 
 Eating corn, stropayos, ov, 
 Hat. ; otptynpayos, ov, Archil. 
 toxoupos, ov, Menand. ; 
 
 Like corn, ctrwdns, es, Theopt 
 
 Importation of corn, oiriyia 
 Dem. ; 
 
 Carrying corn (ships), stray 
 ov, Hat., ‘hue., Xen., Andoc.; « 
 yos, ov, Dem.; of beasts, stroqopi 
 ov, Hdt. ; 
 
 To carry corn (as vessels), or 
 port it (as corn merchants), oi7n¥é 
 Dem. 
 
 A corn dealer, stroma \ys, 6, | 
 
 A buyer of corn, strauys, 0, 
 
 A buying of corn, ctrwvia, n, L 
 
CORRODE. 
 
 dealing in corn (also fond | Correct, ép8ds, 1, 
 it), @iAcctros, ov, Xen., | Plat., Xen., Arist. 
 To be corrected, éavoptwréos, a, 
 ov, Plat. 
 CoRRECTION, ed Gv, 7, usu. in pl., 
 Plat.; iwévopPwua, &ros, 70, Plat., 
 
 y COrN, ait pectatw, Arist. 
 pector of corn, corn markets, 
 Measures, GiTOMETPNS, 0, 
 ae 3 ! 
 citopuia’, axos, o, Lys., 
 
 Arist. 
 [To make a marginal correction, 
 TapeTrypapw, Strab. | 
 
 y accompanying corn, stTo- 
 
 1, Dem: "ake the actual 
 
 e of corn, Dem. 
 
 want of corn, ctrodaa, n, Hat., 
 Dem. 
 
 land (a corn-field), \ijiov, +6, 
 
 of land for corn, Wid) 
 ia, Xen., Dem. CORRECTIVE, éravopOwrixés, 1), dv, 
 ing many cornfields (of a man, | Arist. ; dtopPwrexds, 1, dv, Arist.; £0- 
 district), moNvAxjios, ov, Hom., | buvtixds, 47, dv, Arist. 4 
 
 p- Rh. CorRRECTLY, op8a@s, Soph., Eur., 
 e corn flower, kifivos, n, Mel. Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.; op@a, Soph. | 
 
 | ews, 2}, Plat. 
 
 | ptov, v0, Plat. 
 
 | 
 
 Correction, i. e., chastisement, cw- | 
 PpovoTtus, vos, 1j, Plat.; voubéryats, | 
 
 A house of correction, cwppoucrn- | 
 
 Dem. ; éraviépPwors, ews, 2, Xen., | 
 Dem., Arist. ; é:dowue, aos, 79, | 
 
 ER, A, @yK@v, @vos, 0, Hom., Vid. RiGHTLY. 
 
 Hdt., Plat.; ywvia, 2, Hadt., CORRECTNESS, 6pGoTns, nros, ij 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 CoRRECTOR, A, <eUOuv77j0, jipos, 6, | 
 | Theogn.; <0@uvos, 6, Esch.; cwepo- 
 | viotHs, ov, 0, Thue., Plat.; cwpo-| 
 | orp, jpos, o, Plat. 
 
 CORRESPOND TO, TO, £zouat, mid., | 
 imperf, eivounv, fut. @vvouat, no aor. 
 | 1, aor. 2 éo7rounv, part. cwopevos, c. | 
 dat., and rarely c. acc., Pind., Plat.; | 
 uwoxpexw, only pres., c. dat., Pind; | 
 | cuuBaXNouat, mid., fut. cuuBadov- | 
 
 uae, and cuuBAxjcoua, no aor. 1, c. | 
 | cuv and dat., Asch.: cuuBaivw, only 
 | in pres., imperf.. aor. 2 cuveBnv, part. | 
 | cuuBas, and perf. cuuBéByKa, c. dat., | 
 
 or ¢. és and ace., Esch., Soph., Hdt., 
 
 | Dem.; civaddw, fut. -@couat, rare in 
 other tenses except these and imperf.. 
 | c. dat., Soph., Ar., Plat. ; cuupzow, 
 | fut. ctvoicw, aor. 1 ctivijveyKa, aor. 2 
 | cuunveyKov, perf. cuvenjvoya, and 
 | pass. cundzpouae, c. fut. mid. cuvot- 
 'ORPORAL, CORPOREAL, cwparos:- Gouat, in pass. sens., ¢. dat., Soph.. 
 és. Plat.; cwpérixds, j, dv,|Hdt., Plat.: dvrawodiéwur, aor. 1 
 édwka, c. dat., Plat. 
 JORPS, A, X\oxos, 6, Hom., #sch., One must make to correspond, avra- 
 Thue., Xen.; “@ynua, eros, | rodoréov, Plat. 
 , Xen. Vid. Bano, Company. | Corresponding to, ciumeTtpos, ov, c. 
 Esprit de corps, pi\eratpeia, »j, | dat., Hsch., Eur., Plat., Isoe. ; i 
 nh. 
 
 bh... 
 
 > 
 
 corner, i. e., a retired place, ni | 
 , Omn. poet., Thuc., Xen., s- 
 
 i “@ corner, in an underhand man- 
 
 év wapaBvoTw, Dem. 
 
 VORNICE, A, SpiyKos, o, Hom., Eur., | 
 3 Splyxwpa, &ros, tro, Eur.; 
 
 cov, 70, Bur., Lys.; "aroyziowua, 
 
 bs, To, Arist.; [ (of a roof), 7cow- 
 
 1, Hat.) 
 
 ith handsome cornice, ciBovyKos, 
 
 ur. 
 
 COROLLARY, A, waprsua, Eros, 
 
 , Math. 
 
 fo draw or deduce as a corollary, 
 
 vi{ouat, Math. | 
 
 RONAL, A, oTtuua, Gros, 7d, 
 
 Vid. Gar- 
 
 ee 
 
 pnest in pl., Omn. 
 
 DRONET, A, d:ddyua, eros, +d 
 
 > 
 
 avti- 
 waXos, ov, c. dat., Eur., Thue.; ct 
 | Tovos, ov, c. dat., Eur.; cuvwéds, dv, 
 jc. dat., Eur., Ar.; aposwéos, ov, c. | 
 | dat., Eur.; avtistpodos, ov, c. gen., 
 jor ¢. dat., Isoc., Plat.; cuyyenis, és, 
 ce. dat., Plat., Lycurg.; odvdpouos, ov, 
 Plat., Lycurg. ; ’@xo\ouGos, ov, c. gen., | 
 or c. dat., Ar., Plat., Dem., Lycurg. ; 
 av7ituyos, ov, Arist. Vid. LiKe. 
 
 Arising from esprit de corps, pidz- 
 soos, ov, Thue. 
 
 JORPSE, A, c@ma, &tos, 70, Hom., 
 lt. ; véKus, vos, 6 kat 7, Hom., 
 oh., Hdt.; véxpos,o,Omn.; +Ta@ua, 
 os, Td, Eur.; zpeimtov, +0, Soph. 
 Corpse-like, vexpwéns, es, Lue. 
 Laying out @ corpse, vexpoxecpuos, 
 
 Plat. | He shall be requited with actions cor- | 
 neu = z z 
 
 JORPULENCE, stigporns, tos, 1, responding to his own actions, epyotct | 
 
 nocl. 6 epya dradoy’ av7AjWerat, Eur. 
 
 JORPULENT, 7&xUs, cia, J, compar. 
 cowv, TaxXiwy (i Att., ¢ elsewhere), 
 XUtEpos, superl. TayioTos, TayU- 
 ros, Hom., Ar.; ateppds, a, ov, 
 
 n. 
 A corpulent fellow, Gwpos, 6, Anax- 
 L Vid. Strout, Far. 
 
 JORRECT, TO, i.e., rectify, “iGivw, 
 perf., Hes., Hdt., Call.; <i@ivw (not 
 nmon except in pres. and imperf.), 
 ., Pind., Soph., Eur., Plat.; éEop- 
 yaar, mid., Eur.; évavoofow, and 
 sat, mid. (also of correcting a man), 
 ., Plat., Isoc., Zischin., Dem.; e- 
 omoCw, Soph.; uerappubuitw, Xen.; 
 
 In a manner corresponding to, cup- 
 pwétTpws, compar. cumueTpoTepov, Cc. 
 dat., Xen., Plat., Dem.; éxonevws, 
 Plat.; ’&koNotbws, Dem. 
 
 CoRRESPONDENCE. Vid. AGREE-| 
 MENT. 
 
 [A correspondence of parts (in rhet- 
 | Orie), guoCuyta, 1, Dion. H.; (in con- 
 
 dition), ouotomdbera, 2}, Strab.] 
 
 CoRROBORATE, TO, BeBatow, Xen., 
 Plat., Lys., Dem.: cunuagyouat, fut. 
 | -Xécomar, Att. -yovuat, ec. dat., Hdt. 
 As I think, and probability corrobo- 
 | rates my opinion, ws wiv Eyw doxew, 
 | Kal TO Oikos zuoit cuuudxyeTat, Hat. 
 
 | 
 
 TeuTpETiCw, Xen. CORROBORATION, éciyuc, &Tos, 70, 
 To correct @ writing, uwetéypapw,|Eur., Dem.; zBaiwors, ews, 1, 
 n. Thue. 
 
 To correct, i. e., to chastise (q.v.),| _CoRRODE, TO, Ti8w, Ticw, no perf., 
 . by corporal punishment, vovfe- | Hom.; é2’xvw, fut. drZouat, perf. 6é- 
 » KovduNats, TAnyais, Ar., Plat. 6nxa, aor. 2 EéaKov, esp. as care, etc., 
 io correct one’s self (in speaking), 
 
 does, Eur., Ar., Hdt. 
 ee mid., Aéschin. 2 
 
 To be corroded, crmomat, aor. 
 
 COSTLY. 
 
 ov, Pind., Soph., | éoaanv, perf. cfonwa, Hom.; xara 
 
 onmoua, Xen. 
 
 se campos, &, ov, Hippon., 
 eogn. 
 
 | CORROSIVE, s1)77ikés, 7}, dv, Arist.; 
 Evorixos, 1, ov, Philot. 
 
 Corrupt, TO, Plipw, fut. Pbcpa, 
 ete., also @tepow, Hom.; Thue. also 
 has 3d pl. perf. pass. €p¥é@oarar, Omn.; 
 Gtadtetpw (esp. by bribes), sch. 
 Hdt., Plat., Dem. ; Tapah\acow, 
 Soph., Plat.; AwBdéouat, mid., Plat., 
 Lys. ; xéxtvw, no perf., Theoph. 
 
 To corrupt with, together, etc., cvy- 
 Kaxtvw, Theoph. 
 
 Corrupt, i. e., bribed, éwpodoxos, 
 ov, Ar., Plat., Dem.; “aéixos, ov, 
 Thue.; accusing statesmen of making 
 a display from corrupt motives, zxt 
 XPNuact Tposkatyyopourtres eidet- 
 Ew twa, Thue. 
 
 Corrupt, i. e., bad (of blood, etc.), 
 
 | w&NivaipeTtos, ov, Plat. 
 
 CORRUPTER, A, é:a@Bopets, o, Plat. 
 
 CoRRUPTIBLE (easy to corrupt), 
 plaptes, 7, ov, Arist.; evdaptap- 
 tos, ov, Plat.; evérédBopos, ov, Arist. 
 
 CORRUPTION, awogbopa, 7, Esch.; 
 6taptope (literal, and esp. bribery), 3), 
 Xen., Arist. 
 
 If a charge of corruption be brought, 
 "adixias Exigepouivys, Thue. 
 
 Corruption prevailed, 76 éwpodoxeiv 
 éxpatyce, Dem. 
 
 Corsair, A, Ayicrip, jpos, o, 
 Hom. Vid. Pirate. 
 
 CoRSLET, A, SwpaE, axos, 6, Hom., 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen., ete. Vid. Breast- 
 PLATE. 
 
 CoRUSCATION, aotpa77, 7}, Soph. 
 Vid. FLasu, BriGHTNEss. 
 
 CorYPH2US, A, kopt@atos, o, Ar. 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 COSMETIC, Kocuntixes, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 CosmMoGony, Kocpuoyovia, | (name 
 of a work), Parmenides. 
 
 COSMOPOLITE, A, @peTos, 6 Kai 7}, 
 Tsoe. 
 
 Cost, éé7avn, 1j, Hes., Pind., Eur., 
 Omn. prose; “éva\wua, Gros, TO, 
 Eur., Omn. Att. prose; avadwots, 
 ews, 4, Thuc., Plat.; “@varctuwua, 
 a@ros, Td, Hdt.; éaravypa, Gros, To, 
 usu. in pl., Xen., Plat., Ise. 
 
 Costs in a law-suit (amounting to 
 one sixth of the sum at which the 
 damages were laid, and given against 
 the party who failed to obtain the 
 yotes of one fifth of the dicasts), éw- 
 
 ? 
 
 | BeNia, 2}, Dem., Zschin. 
 
 I shall be condemned in costs, viv 
 tmwBeXiav opAjow, Dem. 
 
 To run a risk of being condemned in 
 costs, THs emwBeNias Kwédvvevew, Dem. 
 
 As it seems to me, you will drive out 
 the pollution to your cost, kNaiwy 6o~ 
 Kets wot. . . @ynNaTziHcew, Soph. 
 
 [To one’s cost, ov xaipwr, e. g., 
 youll make me your laughing-stock to 
 your cost, ov xaipovtes tue yelwra 
 Sioecte, Hdt., Att. ] 
 
 Cost, TO, yiyvouat, mid., fut. ye- 
 yicouat, no aor. 1 mid., aor. 2 éyevo- 
 may, 2d perf. yéyova, perf. pass. ye- 
 yéevnpat, ec. gen. of price, Ar.; Kabic- 
 Tumat, in aor. 2 act. kaTecz Dy, c. dat. 
 of buyer, gen. of price, Andoc. 
 
 CosTIVE, oreyvos, 7, ov, Hipp. 
 
 COSTIVENESS, oTeyvoTNS, TOS, 7, 
 Hipp. ; xuxvorns xotAtas, Hipp. 
 
 COSTLINESS, To\tvéXzra, y, Omn. 
 prose; wot xpyuaria, 7, Xen. 
 
 CosTLy, Times, ecca, ev, Hom.; 
 Yoapyvpos, ov (¢ always in Att.), 
 Zisch. ; dpytpwavntos, ov, sch.; 
 qoNvtimytos, ov, AT.; 6amavypos, &, 
 ov, Xen., Plat., Dem.; i epee 
 
 12 
 
COUNSEL. 
 
 ov, Hdt., Xen.; wodvreNijs, és, Omn. 
 rose; avahwtikds, 1j, ov, Plat.; ao- 
 U'tipos, ov, Anth. 
 
 Fine and costly (of cloth, etc.), aBpd- 
 tipmos, ov, (sch. 
 
 Costly to drink, cuvdroros, ov, An- 
 tiph. 
 
 Costly, in a costly manner, adv., To- 
 Nutedws, Xen., Dem. ; damavnpas, 
 Xen. 
 
 CorraGE, A, avuov, To, h.; Ka- 
 AUBn, 7, Hdt., Thue., Anth. 
 
 Corvon, gpa (ra) aro EvXou, Hadt.; 
 [of cotton, EtXwos, n, ov, LXX.; of 
 undressed cotton, wuofsico.wos, y, ov, 
 Schol. ] 
 
 Coucn, TO, i.e., lie down, Ketan, 
 éxeluny, Ketoouat, Omn. 
 
 To couch a@ spear, eis tpofodijy Ka- 
 Gin, aor. 1 kaQijea, no perf., Xen., 
 Anth. 
 
 [To couch for the cataract, wapa- 
 kevtéw, Medic. | 
 
 Coucn, A, KAT, jpos, 0, Hom., 
 Theoc.; «Atocia, 7, Hom., Pind.; «Arc- 
 “os, 0, Hom., Theogn., Eur.; éx- 
 Tpov, 70, Omn. poet.; A€xos, Td, 
 Omn. poet.; «Atvn, 4, Eur., Hat. 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; «Atvis, idos, 1, 
 Ar.; «Atwid.ov, 7d, Ar.; KAtvapiov, 
 70, Ar.; émt’K\wwTpov, 76, Ar.; KoiT), 
 Xen. ; okiputrous, odos, 6, Ar., Plat. ; 
 oxwumdd.ov, Td, Philem. Vid. Ben. 
 
 A room with three couches for din- 
 ing in, Tpt'KNwos (Sc. oikos), Amphis, 
 Antiph. 
 
 Couch grass, “éypwortis, ews, and 
 tos, 1, Hom., Theoe. 
 
 CoucHED (of a spear), mportenis, 
 és, Ap. Rh. 
 
 [CoucuineG (operation of) for cat- 
 aract, wapaxevtyots, 7, Med. | 
 
 [A couching-needle, mapakevtnt1- 
 prov, To, Gal. | 
 
 CouGH, A, BniE, Bnxos, 6 Kal 1, 
 Thuc., Arist. 
 
 CouGH, TO, Biocw, Ar., Hipp. 
 
 To cough a_ little, ‘taropjoow, 
 Hipp. 
 
 [To cough up, avaBiocw, Hipp. ] 
 
 Coup. Vid. Can. 
 
 Counct, A, *ayopa, 1, Hom., Hat. ; 
 Bov\y, 7, Hom., Aisch., Ar., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; ctvédprov, 70, 
 Hdt., Plat., [soc., Dem.; civedpia, 1, 
 Xen.; BovAeutijprov, To, Thuc. Vid. 
 Syn. 20, 132. 
 
 To the council, dyopyvee, Hom. 
 
 From the council, ayopijtev, Hom. 
 
 To hold a council, to meet in council, 
 ‘ayopdoua, mil., Hom,, Hdt.; cup- 
 Bov\edw, Xen.; civedpetw, no perf., 
 Dem., Arist.; ctvedpidouat, mid., Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 To preside over a council, Bovap- 
 xew, Arist. 
 
 Presiding over councils (gods), Bou- 
 Aatos, a, ov, Antiph., Aischin. 
 
 Sitting in council, civedpos, ov, 
 Soph., Eur. 
 
 A council-chamber, BovXeutipiov, 
 v0, Asch., Eur. Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 CounsEL, i. e., intention, évvécvar, 
 ai, Hom., Hes.; dyvea, ta, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; 7res, vos (also tos, Aisch.), 
 7, Hom., Pind., Aisch., Soph.; prjdea, 
 va (esp. of wise counsel), Hom., Pind., 
 Aisch., Ap. Rh.; Bovd7j, 7, Omn. ; 
 ppadpocivn, 7, Hes., h.; ‘varodpad- 
 poowvn, 1), Hes.; evOvunua, ros, Td, 
 Soph.; BovAevua, Gros, To, Pind., 
 Trag., Hdt.; BovXevois, ews, 1}, Eur.; 
 i,e., expedient, ppovtidos éyxos (70), 
 Soph. Vid. Syn. 130, 131. 
 
 Counsel, i.e., advice, ‘izro8npocwwn, 
 2}, Hom., Xen., Ap. Rh.; wa&paiveats, 
 
 COUNT. 
 
 ews, 1}, “osch., Enr., Hat., Thuce., Isoc. ; 
 supfBovdy, 7, Hadt., Xen.. Plat., Di- 
 narch.; gcuuPovdia, 13, Hdt., Xen.; 
 oumPov\Euma, aTos, TO, Xen.; cup- 
 BovXevots, ews, 1), Plat. Vid. Syn. 
 130, 131. 
 
 Good counsel, eiBoudia, 7, Asch., 
 Soph., Plat. 
 
 Bad counsel, duvsBovXia, 1, Esch., 
 Soph. 
 
 COUNSEL, 0, ‘UaoTiteuar, mid., 
 aor. 1 ‘UarebyKauny, ete., c. ace. rei or 
 c. infin., c, dat. pers., Hom., Hes., Ar., 
 Hdt., Plat. ; mdapawiw, fut. -éow, 
 sometimes -7}ow, but not in Trag., c. 
 ace. rei, ¢. dat. pers., sometimes, though 
 rarely, c. acc. pers., Pind., Asch., 
 Soph., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; BovActw, 
 c. dat. “pers. ace. rei, dAisch., Eur., 
 Plat., Dem.; eisyyéouar, mid., Omn. 
 Att. prose. 
 
 To take the lead in counselling, mpo- 
 BovXetw, Xen. 
 
 One must counsel, cunBovdevTéov, 
 Tsoc. 
 
 COUNSELLOR, A, PovArnopos, 0, 
 Hom. ; ptiétns, ov, o (esp. epith. of 
 Jupiter), Hom.; PovAeuT7s, ov, 0, 
 Hom., Hdt., Dem., schin.; priorwp, 
 opos, 0, Hom.; but cupprjotwp, opos, 
 6, Ap. Rh.; Bot\apxos, 0, Asch. ; 
 oipBovros, o, Omn. Att.; mpoBov- 
 Nos, o (generally, and also used in 
 prose particularly of men appointed to 
 consult on special business, or of depu- 
 ties sent to a general meeting), Msch., 
 Ar., Hadt., Lys.; BovAeutHpios, 0, 
 Msch.; ctvedpos, 0, Hdt., Thuc., Isoe., 
 Dem. 
 
 [ Counsellor-at-law, vowodeixtns, ov, 
 0, and vosodiddxtns, ov, o, Plut.| 
 
 [Assistant counsel or counsellor (in 
 courts of law), 7apaékAnTos, 0, Dem. ; 
 devTEpaywuicTns, ov, 0, Dem. | 
 
 The whole body of counsellors, Bov- 
 NevTHptov, TO, Adschin. ; so 
 
 Crafty counsellors, 63\ta Bovdeu- 
 THpia, ur, 
 
 Prevailing in counsel, vixoBovXos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 Taking good counsel for the com- 
 mon weal, ebKowounrtis, ews, oO Kal 2), 
 Z&sch. 
 
 The office of counsellor, BovXeia, 7, 
 Ar. 
 
 To be a counsellor, Boveiw, XKen., 
 Plat. 
 
 To follow one’s own counscl obsti- 
 natcly, i€voBovebw, Hat. 
 
 Following one’s own counsel obsti- 
 nately, avtéBovdos, ov, Asch. ; *td10- 
 yuvay.wy, ovos, neut. ov, Arist. 
 
 Count, TO, ’@ptOuéw, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem., Theoe.; aeu- 
 maw (prop. by fives), and mid. meu- 
 maocoua (the only form in Hom.), 
 aor. 1 mid. poet. weumraccauny, Hom., 
 Zisch., Ap. Rh.; A€yw, Hom., Pind. ; 
 éqreiut, infin. -Lévat, part. -.Hv, Hom.; 
 metpéw, Alew., Theoc.; KaTapitucw, 
 Eur., Plat., Aischin., Arist.; e€d¢ore- 
 péw, Hadt., Isoe.; “@rapi0uew, Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To count up one by one, draptOuew, 
 Eur. 
 
 [To count, prop. with pebbles or 
 counters, Wnpitw, Polyb.; wWridors 
 NoyiGoua, Hdt.; to count on the jin- 
 gers, Wnpivw daxtidors, Plut. | 
 
 To count up all together, cvXoyt- 
 Coma, mid., Hdt., Plat., Lys. 
 
 To count along with, to include in the 
 reckoning, ctvaptOuéw, Plat., Ise. 
 
 [To count over, avareura Comat, 
 Plat. | 
 
 One must count among, eyKpitéov 
 eis, c. ace., Plat. 
 
 Asch. ; “Gyt@uytr\s, 0, Plat. 
 
 COUNTER-MANE v 
 
 One who coun Tew 
 
 Skilled in counting, ’Gpt0 purr 
 ov, Plat. ; 
 
 Counted in, counted amon 
 pt'Ouuos, ov, sine cas. or ¢. dat 
 Theoc., Ap. Rh.; perapt'Oucos 
 dat., h., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Easily counted, ’&pt0unrds, 
 Theoe.; evapt'OurTos, ov, Xen 
 evhoytoTos, ov, Arist. 
 
 COUNTING, “Gpt'Ounots, ews, 1 
 
 Past counting (too numero’ 
 counted), @pt000 peiGwv, Pind 
 
 COUNTENANCE, @W, 1}, onl 
 in ace, sing. ra, Hom., Hes., 4 
 pl. ta wa, Plat.; mpooswiov 
 Hom. also mposwmara, dat. - 
 tact), Omn.; dupa, &Tos, TO, 
 Eur. Vid. Face. 
 
 With a small or narrow — 
 NANCE, BTEVOTTPOSWTOS, OV, 
 pixpotposwios, ov, Arist. 
 
 With a round countenance, o 
 ytomposwtos, ov, Arist. 
 
 |To wear the same exprcssi 
 countcnance, dpoiws Exw TO T 
 tov (c. emi ¢. dat.), Xen. ] 
 
 CounTER, A (in a shop), 7 
 Gov, To, Lys.; [ (in reckoning) 
 pos, 4, Hat.) 
 
 [Zo reckon by counters, i. e. 
 up or cipher, Wijors NoyiGouat 
 Ar.] 
 
 COUNTER TO, adj. EvavTuos, 
 c. gen., or c. dat., or c. 7, Soph. 
 Hat., Thuc., Xen., Plat. Wid 
 TRARY. 4 
 
 Counter to, adv. or prep. 7ape 
 fore a vowel r&pe£, also counter 
 will of, c. acc. or (later) ¢. gen, 
 Ap. Kh. Vid. Conrrary 0. 
 
 [To make counter movements, 
 kweopuat, Polyb. | 
 
 CouNTERACT, TO, @vTipinyX: 
 mid., ¢. ace. or ¢. mpos and ace, 
 Xen.; avtimpacow, c. dat., 
 Dem., “schin. ‘ 
 
 CoUNTERBAIL, TO, dtvapna 
 duvicopar, ec. ace., Hdt., Thue 
 Vid. EQUIVALENT. 
 
 COUNTERBALANCE, TO, cyt 
 only pres., sine cas., Ausch.; 4 
 xdw, also to make to counterbala 
 give to counterbalance, ce. dat 
 gen. of the thing counterba 
 Esch., Eur. 
 
 COUNTERBALANCING, dvTipy 
 ov, Soph., Dem. ; dvticr&byos, 
 gen. or c. dat., Soph., Plat.; ¢ 
 yos, ov, Arist. q 
 
 Counterbalancing, ady. av rupp 
 Xen. ; 
 CoUNTERBALANCING, A, & 
 ous, ews, 7, Hat. ; 
 
 CoUNTERCHANGE, TO, avTé 
 Archil.; a@vtad\\a@oow, Eur, J 
 Isoc. Vid. To cuaner, To 
 CHANGE, 
 
 CoUNTER-EVIDENCE, TO BE 
 Timaptipew, Ar. ; 
 
 COUNTERFEIT, TO, T&paou 
 mid., Thuc.; [(a seal, etc.), 
 ytpw, Diod.; (coin), mapaxc 
 Diod.| Vid. To imirare. 
 
 COUNTERFEIT, A, plunua, & 
 vo, isch. Eur., Plat., sc 
 mAdopa, Tos, TO, Dem. 
 
 COUNTERFEIT, T&p &onj0S, OD, 
 Ar., Dem.; wAacpartwons, es, X 
 Tacparias, ov, 0, only mase.,. 
 [vobos, 7, ov, and os, ov, Plat. 
 detiypados, ov, Polyb.] 
 
 [CoUNTERMAND, TO, avtum 
 yt\\w, Xen. ] 
 
 CouNTER - MAN®UVRING, 
 xynots, ews, 7), Thue. 
 
- COUNTRY. 
 
 weTadXetw, Polyb. | 
 
 3} OTpPwUaTEUS, O, | 
 DUNTERPART, as a * avTiutuos, 
 dat., Ar.; adedqos, 4, ov, c. 
 
 .. Plat. ] 
 
 i ER-PLEA, A, auziypagn, ye 
 Vypaiis, ews, 9, Lys. 
 NTERPLOT, TO, @vtewifouhetw, 
 
 3 @vritexvaoua, mid. , Hadt. 
 
 ERPOISE, 4] iuripitren, 
 
 RBALANCE, 
 N Seerse, = aut jpomta, ij, 
 3 LavboXx}, 11, ’Plut. ef 
 ERSIGN, TO, T&paonpaivw, 
 
 STERSIGN, A, i. e., watchword, 
 a, @ros, To, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 
 “axpitos, ov, Hom. ; 
 , ov, Hom.; “ereipwy, ovos, 
 ov, Hom.; “@repictos, a, ov, 
 Hes., Soph.; supios, a, ov, 
 mn. poet., Plat.; “azerpos, ov, Pind., 
 dt., Plat.; “avapituos, ov, Pind., | 
 rag., Xen.: “a@vrjpttuos, ov, .Esch., 
 -5 avapt Qunros, ov, Pind., Eur., 
 Plat., Isoc. ; “a\oyicros, ov, 
 "“aTéppwy, ovos, neut. ov, Eur.; 
 ‘OS, ov, Esch. ; puptotAnthis, 
 a ees, ov, Theoc. ; vipi- 
 , ov, Ap-Rh. 
 Countless as the sand of the sea, 
 dctot, only pl., Eupol. 
 |A countless period of time, piptérns 
 bovos, Esch. 
 Country, i.e. not the town, an- 
 exing to the Latin rus, aypos, 0, 
 3 xmpa, 1, Xen.; ywpos, 0, Xen. 
 d. Sxx. 148. 
 Country, i.e., a region, x@pos, 0, 
 om. ie. Zisch., Son Hdt., Xen., | 
 ntiph. ; yaa, ti, ‘Hom., Trag. ; Par 
 never in pL, Hom., Trag.; 77, 7 
 mn.; X@pa, 71, 
 
 , 
 
 ur.; xUav, 7, gen. yBovds, Zsch., |but the usage was not always 
 
 ur.; Xwpiov, To, Hdt., Xen. Vid. 
 vn. 149 
 
 Eanes, i.e., one’s own country, an- 
 vering to the Latin patria, T&zxpis, 
 os, 7, Hom., Hes... Soph., Enr., 
 huc., Xen., Dem.; 7a@'zpa, #1, Omn.| 
 et.; watpis yata, watpis aia, wa- 
 vis “dooupa, Hom.; watpia or ri- 
 owa cpoupa, Pind., etc.; 1 waTpLKT, 
 ur. 
 
 One's mother country, unzpis, idos, | 
 
 , Plat. 
 
 From one’s country, 7% Tpa0e, Pind., 
 p. Rh 
 Of or belonging to the country, i.e., 
 ral, rustic, “Eypevopos, ov, Soph. ; 
 rypotkos, ov, A¥.; ‘dypétos, a, ov, 
 r. (both, however, usu. applied to 
 anners, i. ¢., clownish) ; ‘&ypotm77s, 
 _Anth. Vid. Syx. 22. 
 
 [In the country, ix aypoi, Hom. ; 
 : aype OF @ypois, Kat aypov or 
 yeous, Att. | 
 Lal in the country, dypaviéw, 
 rist. 
 
 Belonging to the country, i.e., to the | 
 istrict, éyxwptos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 
 ind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc.; éai- 
 
 *ptos, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Soph., | P 
 ur., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; | 
 
 Govos, a, ov, and os, ov, Soph.; 7a 
 
 puatys, Xen. 
 
 [In the middle or heart of a coun- 
 
 a as cities), dvauecos, ov (woXzs), 
 = 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 COURAGE. 
 
 RMINE, TO, avroptcow, | Xen., Isoc.; wi'zpr0s, a, ov, and os, | 
 
 COURSE. 
 
 |uaw, Hom., Theoc.; Sepctvw, na 
 
 ov, Pind., Eur., Ar., Plat., Xen. ; w- | perf., Soph. 
 
 ERPANE, A, pi7/0s, 74, Hom.: | Tpikos, i, ov, Eur.; ctyyovos, ov, 
 | Soph.; oixzios, 
 
 @, Ov, and os, ov, 
 | Soph., Thue. ; ‘fem. Watpis, idos, 7 
 (epith. of 771, TOXs, etc.), Hom., Pind., 
 Eur. ; TUT pLATLS, iéos, 7, Eur.; ao- 
 AuHtts, tdus, 7, Eur. 
 
 The custom of my country, 6 oixobev 
 
 | vouos, Eur. 
 
 | ov 
 
 Living in the country, “Zypovopos, 
 , Hom. : éaivouos, ov, Pind. ; 
 *aypaTiSs, Eur. Vid. Rustic. 
 The people living and working in the 
 country, 0 yewpyixes News, Plat. 
 Fond of his country, pirrtorols, and 
 
 | poet. pr Adawrolis, ews and ides, acc. 
 
 only w, 
 Ese h. eg 
 Isoe. 
 
 From what country? woéarss, 7, 
 ov; Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 in indirect questions asking from what 
 country he came, 
 ov, c. indie., or ec. opt., Hdt. 
 
 From ons country (to be driven, 
 
 oe Kai 7, no neut., Pind., 
 Eur., Thue, Xen., Plat., 
 
 | ete.). oixobev, Xen. 
 
 | man, people, etc.) 
 
 | cuutroNtzys, 6, Zsch., Eur. 
 
 | 
 j 
 
 | 
 
 } 
 | 
 
 |Hom., Pind. £sch., Enur., 
 
 Of one’s own country, TaTpwLOS, a, | 
 
 vy, Hom., Hes., Hdt.; rarpwos, a, 
 y, and os, ov, Theogn., Pind., Trag., 
 
 From many countries, woNtreipwv, 
 ovos, h. 
 
 COUNTRYMAN, A, i. e., a rustic, 
 *kyporys, ov, o, Hom., Eur. ; * aypot- 
 a#7ns, Hom., fem. ’typormrts, tos, 11, 
 Sapph. : “@ypoBo71s, ov, 0, Soph., 
 Eur. ; “ypacms , OU, 0, Soph., Eur. ; 
 aypo7np, pos, 0, Eur., fem. “aypo- 
 Telpa, Eur. ; aypotkos, 8, 1, Ar. ; 
 aypwms, ov, o, Theoc.; ayptos, 
 Mosch., fem. aypozts, iaas, m1, Ap. | 
 Rh. 
 are used as adj. with words signifying | 
 Vid. Syn. 22. 
 
 A countryman, i. e., fellow-country- | 
 
 | man, wo\i7ns, ov, o, Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 
 | Isoc.; woNujrns, ov, 0, Hdt.; we 
 | ToL@7NS, ov, 0, Soph., Xen., Plat. ; 
 [Strict- 
 ly wroXizys was used of Greeks among | 
 
 mN.; vouos, a | themselves, TaTpinmns of foreigners, 
 
 ob- 
 served. ] 
 A countrycoman, ToduyTIs, ides, 1, 
 
 | Ap. Rh. 
 
 Coupe, A, dJw, Hom.: duo, Att., 
 nom. and acc. of all genders; gen. 
 év@v, and gen. and dat. édvotv, also 
 dat. duci (évo.ct, Hdt.), sometimes 
 
 used indecl., Omn. Vid. Two, A 
 PAIR. 
 In couples, civévo, h., Xen., Dem. ; 
 
 KaTa@ Goya, Theoe. 
 CouPLE, TO, cuvéva@{w, esp. in pass. 
 
 of married people, Plat., Arist.; aa- 
 patevyvun:, Eur., Dem. Vid. To 
 JOIN. 
 
 CovuP_Lep (esp. of married people), | 
 Guvéuas, aéos, 7, Eur. 
 
 COUPLING, cuvdvacuos, o, Arist. 
 
 CouRAGE, 61Envopia, (esp. in 
 battle), Hom.:; “ayxvopia, 7, Hom.; 
 a@\xy (also dat. sing. @\xt, Hom.), 
 Thue. : 
 Supos, o, Hom., Soph., Xen.; uévos, 
 zo, Omn. poet., Xen., Plat.; “ape7m, 
 7, Omn.; Spacos, 70, Hom., Eur. ; 
 | Sapcos, <0, Omn.; aixu, 7, Esch.; 
 
 | ro\wa and rohpn, 1 7], Omn. post Hom.; 
 
 etuxia, 1}, “sch., Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 lat.; “@picreia, 1}, Soph.; avépica or 
 avépeia, 4, Omn. Att., 
 pia, 4, Eur., Xen.; eicwAayxvia, 7, | 
 Eur. ; ppovnuc, aos, 70, Thue. ; 
 ‘vrepor Xia, 1, Theoc. ; [ avépziov, 
 70, Thuc.; avdpetorns, nTos, 4, Xen. 
 Vid. Syx. 91.] 
 
 To take courage, Sapcew, Omn.:; 
 eGapcew, 8sch., Andoc. ; ‘avabap- 
 céw, Thuc.; toAudw, Omn. ; éxivo\- 
 
 Hdt.; <iro\- 
 
 | They Mook JSresh courage, adurvody 
 tcracav, Pind My 
 
 [Take courage, be of good cour- 
 age, ig: 4 poet. avcxeo, Hom., 
 
 d 
 
 [To fill with fresh courage, avabap- 
 puvw, Xen.; dva{waupéw (in pass.), 
 Plat. ] 
 
 Of good courage, i.e., confident, <d- 
 Gapons, és, h., Asch., Eur., Xen. 
 
 Of equal courage, “tcoWsuxos, ov, 
 sch. 
 
 CovuRAGEOUS, “@y&mivwp, opos, 
 only mase., Hom.; aiv@pétns, only 
 mase., Hom.; éus and jus, no fem., 
 and only gen. é7jos, acc. masc. évy, 
 neut. 7 of the oblique cases, Hom. ; 
 
 | SapoaXéos, a, ov, Hom., Pind., £sch., 
 
 ete., owodamoes, 1), | 
 
 Plat.; Kapvepsdupos, ov, Hom.; “@y:i- 
 vwp, epos, only masc., Hom., Hes., 
 Esch. ; i@Uiuos, 4, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom.; Tipowv, ovros, only masc., 
 
 Hom. ; “ayepwxos, ov, Hom., Pind. ; 
 
 trohttapors, es, Hom., Ap. Rh.; xpa- 
 TeEp0ppwy, ovos, neut. ov, Hom., Hes.; 
 
 |xpavus, only in mase., Hom., com- 
 | par. xpeiscwv, Hom., Pind., supe. 
 
 | poet., Plat. ; 
 
 | Kpatiatos (KkapticTos, Hom. ), Pind., 
 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; KapTEpos, G, Ov, 
 Omn. poet. ; Kparepos, a, ov, Omn. 
 Kpataos, a4, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag. ; ; @AKktwos, n, ov, and os, 
 ov, Omn. poet., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 ‘ayatios, 7, ov, compar. ‘Gpziwy, *Guei- 
 
 | you, PpepTepos, a OV, superl. "goteros, 
 
 (N.B.—Most of the above words | 
 
 peptaros (also ipictos, Hom.), 
 Omn.; écOXos, 7, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur. ; “a@ynvoveros, a, ov, Esch. ; 
 
 | ixAapew, ovos, neut. ov, Asch.; <v- 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 ip 
 
 | 
 
 | Zésch., 
 
 wWouyxos, ov, Zsch., Eur., Thue., Xen. = 
 eUTo\wos, ov, Asch., Xen.; evKep- 
 étos, a, ov, Soph., Eur.: ya\xeox&p- 
 étos, ov, Theoc. ; [évdperos, a, ov, 
 Ion. yios, n, ov, Hdt., Thue., Eur., 
 Plat., etc. ] 
 
 Courageous in battle, wevexaopns, 6, 
 Hom. ; pevexapuos, ov, Hom.; meve- 
 | éytos, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; pugnvwp, 
 opos, only masc., Hom., Hes.: uevai- 
 xuns, ov, Anac. Vid. BRAVE. 
 
 CoUuRAGEOUSLY, igi, Hom.; xpa- 
 
 |repws, Hom.; evToAuws, Tyrt., s- 
 
 chin.; <ixapdiws, Eur.; evbapoas, 
 Arist. ; SapcaXéws, Xen., 
 Isoe. ; eioxes, Xen. ; yevvaiws, 
 
 Thue. ; Sapcotv7ws, Xen.; [ av- 
 
 dpetws, Plat. } 
 
 CouRIER, A, Gyyapos, o, Hd t., 
 Xen., used as adj. os, ov, Esch. ; Tpo- 
 XES, LOS, 0, sch. :” 1jEpodpomos, oO, 
 Hadt., Plat. Vid. Syn. 6. 
 
 CouRSE, A, Gpopos, 6, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Xen.; o60s, 2j, of a river, of 
 | action, etc., Hom., Soph. Eur., Thuc., 
 | Xen.; ’pébos, 0, Hes.; Tovos, 0, Pind. ; 
 dpaunua, aos, TO, Soph., Eur., Hdt. ; 
 Ciwyma, @ros, To, Eur.; pow, 1, 
 | esp. of fortune, etc., Eur.; wepiodos, 
 |, Xen., Plat. 
 
 The course of the stars, etc., popa, 
 3) (and also of affairs), Plat., Dem., 
 esp. of the sun, é:¢Eodos, 4, Hat. 
 
 The course of affairs, Gtpecis, ews, 
 
 |], Plat., Dem. 
 
 The course (of an arrow), wopeia, 1, 
 “oe 
 
 Out of the course, Ew Cpduov, éx- 
 
 Tos paar, sch., Plat.; e£w mdcov, 
 
 To let things take their course, zav 
 Tavt« pipectut, Dem. 
 A course (of dishes at dinner), we 
 pioéos, 1}, Xen. 
 [To hand round the first course, tis 
 Tpwriy Wepiodov he mec Xer. | 
 1 
 
COURTESAN. 
 
 [Course of life, mepiodos, 1, Plat., 
 diaywyn, 1, Plat. ; 
 scribed course, &v ri xabestyKula Te- 
 piodw Caw, Plat. | 
 
 [4 course of medic cal treatment, ia~ 
 
 Tpit) Tepiodas, 1, Luc. -J 
 
 il A course of reasoning, avahoy.o- 
 
 MOS, 0, Xen. J 
 Of course Gin answers), avaykn, ite 
 
 Plat.; aoAXj) ‘aqvayKn, Plat.; awavu 
 Ley ouy, Plat.; mas yap oJ; mas 0 
 oU; Plat.; Bane eh Ar., Plat. Vid. 
 
 CERTAINLY. 
 
 Running the same course, op.0dpo- 
 wos, ov, Plat. 
 
 To change the course (intrans.), - 
 Tappew, c. ace. of the course quitted, 
 eis and ace. of that taken, Plat. 
 
 Coursk, T0, deakw, Omn. Vid. To 
 FOLLOW, To HUNT. 
 
 CoursEr, A, ‘mos, Omn. 
 Hors 
 
 Court, A (of Justice), 
 
 Vid. 
 
 "ayopa, 1), 
 
 Hom., Dem.; dikaatptov, To, Ar., 
 Hat., ’Plat., Dem. 
 A court or yard before a house, 
 
 avX\n, 7, Hom.; Epos, To, Hom. 
 
 An inner court, wecavdXos, 1), OY pe- 
 cav\ov, To, Hom. 
 
 Tike king's court, ai Bact\ews Jvpat, 
 Hadt., Xen.; ; [later y avin, Polyb. ] 
 
 The court, i.e., the judge’s, TO Ot- | 
 
 kaotypiov, Ar., Plat., Xen.; 2) dtKn, 
 Antipho. 
 
 The gate or door leading into the in- 
 ner court, wecavos Supa, or without 
 Stipa, 4 wécavdos, Eur., Ar. 
 
 A court-house, apxetov, To, Hat., 
 Xen., Lys., Isoe., Dem. ; mputaveiov, 
 70, Dem. 
 
 Be elbnyaas to a court, aveLos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hom., Pind., Ar., Hat., 
 Plat., Lys : epxevoss a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Dem. 
 
 Belonging to a court of law, esp. of 
 the gods who preside over them, and, 
 later, of the days when they are open, 
 ‘&yopatos, ov, Aiseh., Hat. 
 
 [ Court of Errors, or Court of Ap- 
 Pp ls, ol TO TEP as EXovTes TOV Ev TH 
 moet am@évtwy dikaiwy, Dinarch. | 
 
 Cour?T, TO (a woman), pryoTevH, 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Xen., Plat. (an of- 
 fice, Isoc.) ; uvaomac, infin. poet. pvaa- 
 oa, imperf. 3d sing. pvdoKeto, 3d 
 pl. uvwovto, Hom.; (a favor, or an 
 office), Hdt.; weréoxouar, Pind. Vid. 
 To woo. 
 
 To court, i. e., to seek to please, 
 caivw, no perf., c. ace. or c. pos and 
 acc., Pind., sch.; Sepamevw, Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; peAeTaw, Plat. : 
 év Sepimeia EXw, ‘imperf, en fut. 
 £€w, aor. 2 eoXov, no aor. 1, Thue. ; 
 TI OOSEXW TOV vouv, TposeXw ss yvw- 
 pay, also apostxw alone, ce. dat., Xen. 
 
 To court exceedingly, ‘iTrepextepa- 
 qevw, Aschin. 
 
 [To pay great court to, Sepaetw 
 Traoy Separeia, Xen. 
 
 Cour TING, A (of a Ww oman), pen 
 otus, vos, 1), Hom. : punjorevma, aTos, 
 TO, Eur. ; [unoreia, 1), Lue. | 
 
 A courting of favor, etc., Sepameia, 
 4, Thuc., Xen., [soe. 
 
 Much courted (of a maiden), ape 
 otBovs, Hom. ; 3 Tokumiatos, 1, OV, 
 Hom. ; gaa cee és, “isch., Soph. ; 
 ducivsicntos, ov, Soph. 
 
 CourrEous, émy7Hs, 00, 6, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; evzposryopos, ov, Eur., 
 Tsoc. 
 
 CouRTEOUSLY, XapievTws, Tsoc. 
 
 CouRTESAN, A, Topyy, 71, Archil., 
 Ar. Xen., Dem. ; 5 qopuitdvov, 70, Ar. ; 
 Kaca) Bas, dos, 7, Ar.; XapatvTn, 
 4, Menand. 
 
 132 
 
 to live in the pre- 
 
 COVER. 
 
 Courtesy, émntus, vos, 7, Hom.; 
 émyterat, ai, only ‘pl, Ap. Rh. 
 
 [Covrrin RS, of wept Ty adArjv, 
 Polyb.; ot aiNuwol, Id.] 
 
 Cousin, A, “avednds (in gen. sing. 
 Hom. has pete lengthening the 
 penultima), 6, Hom., A&sch., “Eur., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen., fem. "eave nd, Xen., 
 Isocss avrivedsios! o, sch, Kur. 
 
 A family of cousins by the father’s 
 
 | side, mrietpade\pia, H, (sch. 
 
 A cousin's son, dveiadous, ov, 0, 
 Phereer.; [a cous'n’s daughter, ave- 
 Weadey, Ar. | 
 
 CousINsuip, 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 Covenant, A, ovyypapi, ny Lys., 
 Dem., “schin.; cupfoXavov, TO, usu. 
 in pl., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; ouvtakss, 
 ews, 7), Dem. 
 
 CovENAN’ Toy omooyew, Soph., 
 Ar., Hadt., Thue. Vid. To AGREE. 
 
 To covenant (to do a thing), évdé- 
 X24, mid., Hat. 
 
 Cover, TO, puopat, opt. puotimny, 
 fut. pucomat, aor. | EpUsaunv, poet. 
 Eppuodurpy | or pusémny, also aor. syne. 
 
 aa Z Q 
 aveW.oTys, TOS, 1, 
 
 3d sing. gptro (esp. as armor or a city | 
 wall covers a fighter), Hom.; xpvawrw, | 
 
 aor. 2 pass. éxpufnv, etc., Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; ovy- 
 Kkpt7Tw, Lur.; KaitaTw, Omn. poet., 
 Xen.; aupikadirtw, Hom., Kur. ; 
 suyKka\irtTw, Hom., Eur., Plat.; «@- 
 TaxaNiT7Tw, Hom., Asch., 
 Xen. 3; mepika\trtw, Hom., Xen., 
 Plat.; xaétaucdicadiT4Tw, Hom. ; éy- 
 
 Ka\tmtw, Asch., Ar., Plat., Dem.; 
 apoxddsmrw, Xen., Plat. ; évixa- 
 Nbwerw, Hes., Eur., Xen., Plat., Arist. ; 
 
 auptixeouat, pass., perf. -Kéxtimat, 
 
 pluperf. often gupexvanv for apcpine- 
 xuunv, Hom.; eivm, rare in act. 
 
 usu. in pass., esp. in perf. part. elope 
 vos, in pass. sens., Hom.; K&teivw, 
 Hom., Hdt.; xcet@w, ckevow, pert. «é- 
 xevOa (aor. 2 redupl. eenubov, Hom.), 
 Tom., Trag. ; oKLelw, Hes., Eur., 
 
 Hdt.; carackiéw, Hom.; aeons 
 Cw, Hes., Soph., 
 fut. -aow, Hom., Theoe.; Kena, 
 Xen. ; épécpw, Hom., Pind., Dem. ; 
 
 aparréxo, fut. cupeEw, aor. 2 ijumis- 
 xov, Hom., Esch., Soph. ; aumisx, 
 mid. aumioxomat ‘and apmis Xoupat, 
 Eur., Ar.; KaTaotopevvopn, fut. -oTo- 
 péow and -ctpwow, pert. pass. -EoTpw- 
 
 Z 
 
 2 
 
 | wa, aor. 1 usu. -ecropéchijy, Hom. ; 
 
 KaTaévvuut, imperf. Karaeivuov, pert. 
 pass. part. Kéruewuevos, Hom.: 
 viw, fut. wi—w, ete., Pind.; oreyw, 
 only pres. and imperf., Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; drooréyu, Xen. ; 
 meptoteyw, Hipp.; oreyatm, no perf, 
 act. , Soph., Xen, ; kavaoreyacw, Hdt., 
 P lat. : Koran Eur. ; yorivo, 
 no perf., Eur. 
 misxw, Kur. ; mreprapmixw, 
 au@eitiOyur, aor. 1 
 TameTavvupmt, fut. -reTaocw, etc., Ar., 
 Xen.; cvoteyaQw, Xen., Plat. Vid. 
 Syn. 301. 
 
 To cover a seat or chair, evteivw, 
 Hdt.; evrapviw, fut. -tcw, ete., Hat. 
 
 To cover all round, all over, twep.c- 
 Neipw, Plat.; weproxerraQw, Theoph. 
 
 To cover (as a horse does a mare), 
 oxevw, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To be covered (as a mare), oyevo- 
 pat, Arist.; dxelav déyecbar, Arist. ; 
 to have a mare covered by an ass, 6vo- 
 Batéw, Xen. ] 
 
 [Act of covering, oxsia, 4 (of 
 horses), Xen. | 
 
 [Kept for covering, oxetos, ov, Ly- 
 curg. | 
 To cover one’s self with (as Jupiter 
 
 Plat. ; 
 
 Eur., Hdt., | 
 
 Eur., Plat.; cxemcw, | 
 
 -éUnka, Eur.; «c- | 
 
 eye 
 thing, TeoxeKahuppevos, C. acai 
 
 és Hom. 
 Covered all round, wepiske 
 | Calls 
 | COVERING, KéToudas, aos 
 
 | 
 
 ' {(or lid), Tac, “TOS, TO, 
 
 | Hes., Anac., Soph., Eur., Plat. 
 
 “ (epith, of night), Soph., Ap. 
 
 3 ewiveTtiCw, Eur. ; erap- | 
 
 ey ss. 
 
 with clouds, ete), 
 aor. 1 emecdpry, 
 perf. pass. in mid. sens., 
 Hom., Hat. 
 
 To cover one’s face (from 
 or to have one’s face covered 
 dead man), éyca\twrTouar, m 
 Plat., Xen., A Dem. 
 
 To cover heaping up, svy 
 voy, Hdt., cont an 
 
 To put on as a Mak appin 
 fut. -Ozj0w, aor. 1 -£01)Ka, perf. 
 xu, ete., aor. 1 pass. -eTebnv, € 
 of covering, dat. of thing ¢ 
 Hom., Eur.; ayrricyw, ¢. 
 dat. of thing covered, Eur. ; 
 Aurtw, Eur., Hdt.; ampoxadu 
 -omat, mid., ec. gen. of the thi 
 ered, ¢c. ace. of covering, and 
 ten understood, Eur., Plat. 
 
 To keep one's head covered, | 
 Tpocéw, Hadt., Plat. 
 
 One must cover, oreyactéon, | 
 
 Cover him with glory, thoug 
 afar off, Tov Kai THACW z0 
 KXsins évriByoov, Hom. 
 
 Cover, A, eiAipa, &Tos, TO, 
 Ap. Rh.; oxé7ras, aos, 70, nom, 
 ace. pl. poet. oxera, Hom., 
 oKETaO MA, tos, 70, Plat. ; 
 a, &TOS, TO, Hom., he, Aisch., 
 
 ili 
 
 Hes.]; Teptkahupmea, 70, Plat. ; 
 TaoKHYOWLE, &ros, TO, sch. 3 
 TUY MGA, ETOS, 76, Eur. ; mrepuk, ti 
 1,5 Soph., Eur.; TeptBoXatov, 76, 
 Tept B\ywa, TOS, TO, Plat; 
 yuotpov, T°, Zisch. 3 } oTeya 
 aTos, TO, Xen., Plat.; xaéraote 
 pa, To, Hat. ; emt’ Pyne, aTos, 
 Nicostr. ; } K@\UTTpa, 11 (of a qu 
 Hat. ; wéhu@Trp, pos, 0, Ari 
 ptkavepny, 4, Plat. 
 A cloth cover, Nivi dat. sing., ) 
 Ta, nom. and ace. pl., Hom. 
 And it has a cover of brass, 
 Kov 0° erteorat, Ora. ap. Hdt. 
 Even if many coverings of wall 
 been run across the Isthmus, él 
 mo \Xot Texto Kibd@ves ioay 
 Napevor due Tod "Lobuov, Hdt. 
 [To furnish with a cover or tid, 
 pacw, Arist.; weprrmpyatwo, Th 
 COVERED, Ka@7npedis, es, 
 
 pecus, es, Hes, Ap. Rh.; ote 
 7, ov, Soph., Thue. ; «aur 
 Ar.; ouyxaéAumtos, cv, “isch, 
 7 doTEyos, ov, Hat., Plat. 
 
 [ Having one’s self covered 1 
 
 Covered at both ends, audupe 
 
 oTeyavos, 1, ov, Eur., in fem. 
 yeorpis, t6os, 4, Hat. 
 
 Covering all round, Tepptoets, € 
 ev (as a shield or a garment cove 
 man), Hom., Hes.; aepioxemis, 
 Call., Theoph. 
 
 Covering u man entirely, duit 
 tos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Calculated to cover, oxeTaoTt 
 7}, Ov, &. gen., Arist. 
 
 A covering “Pr eyxttuppos, 0 o,f 
 
 COVERLET, A > Puyos, TO, 
 péyos, TO, Anac. ; 5 oTpUmareds 
 Auntiph. 
 
 Covert, A, Bioca, 7, Hom. 
 Pind., isch., Soph., Xen. ; pio 
 or 70, pl. only dpia, ta, Hom., 
 Simon., Soph., Eur. 
 
 CovERT, KpuTTos, 1, ov, 
 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; «ov 
 
COWARD. 
 
 ov, and os, ov, Hom., sch. Vid. 
 CRET. 
 
 OVERTLY, xpvBoynv, Hom., Ar., 
 lat., Dem., Aischin. ; Kpinddv, 
 om.; Kpurriédca, Hom.; xpupda, 
 ind. 5 Kpvei, Pind., Soph., Xen. ; 
 upa, Pind., Thuc.; xptiws, Soph., 
 ur. Vid. SECRETLY. 
 
 Cover, To, roléw, fut. -jow and 
 ow, aor. 1 -1c0a and -eoa, pert. only 
 ka, aor. 1 pass. evrobeoOyv, Omn. ; 
 eipw, only pres., ¢c. gen., oF C. ace., 
 c. infin., Hom., Hes., Sol., Trag., 
 
 dt., Plat. ; auvréxomot, mid., imperf, 
 Tetxounv, fut. avlzEoua, c. gen., 
 ph., Eur., Hdt., Dem.; éridvpew, 
 gen., sometimes c. acc., sch., Eur., 
 dt., Thue., Xen., Lys.; évropéyopuat, 
 id ¢. gen., Plat. Vid. To DESIRE. 
 [Coveren, toUewos, 1}, ov, Trag. ; 
 loAvevKTOS, ov, Xen. | 
 
 iio, ovos, 0 Kal 1, neut. ov, 
 pl. 5 Asuxos, ij, ov, Pind. ; Pidoxep- 
 ys, es, Pind., Theogn., ema lat, ; 
 
 aotxpryudtos, ov, Xen.; m\eoven- 
 WS, ov, superl. mdeovexticTatos, 
 dt., Thue., Xen.; mw\eovextincos, 1}, 
 Isoc.; pidoxprjuatos, ov, Plat., 
 ndoe. 
 
 Basely covetous, aisypokeporjs, és, 
 ur., Hat. 
 
 A covetous man, TpwKTHS, ov, 0, 
 om.; mAeovextys, ov, 0, Thuc., 
 en.; pithoxpnuatiotys, ov, 0, Plat. 
 CovErousLy, wAtovextixws, Plat., 
 em.; Pt\oxpipatws, Isoc. 
 
 To be covetous, weovextéw, often c. 
 n. rei, Hadt., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 tNoKkepdéw, Xen. ; Pioxpnparew, 
 lat., Isee. ; proxpnpovew, Plat. 
 
 To be basely covetous, aisxpoxepoiw, 
 yperid. 
 
 One must (not) be covetous, (ov) 
 NeovexT1Téov, Cc. gen. rei, Plat. 
 Covetousness, m\coveFia, 7), Omn. 
 Ose ; Pioxzpoeta, 7, Xen., Plat. ; 
 thapyvpia, 7, Isoc. ; piroxpnpc- 
 a 7, Plat.; i\oxpnpocivy, 1, 
 at. 
 
 Base covetousness, KaKoKEpOeLa, 1, 
 
 Coverous, Piioxtécvos, ov, Hom. ; 
 
 tAdpytpos, ov, Soph., Plat., Xen. ; | 
 
 ‘heogn. ; aisXxpoxepdera, 1, Soph.; | 
 
 ioxpokepdta, 1, Diphil. 
 
 Cow, 0, doféw, Omn. 
 RIGHTEN. 
 
 Cow, A, Bots, gen. Bods (also Boo, 
 Esch.), ace. Body (also Boa, Anth.), 
 at. pl. Bovct (also Boot, Anth.), 1), 
 ymin. 
 
 CowHERD, A, Botip, pos, 0, 
 Tom., 'Trag. ; BouxoXos, 6, Hom., 
 Esch., Soph., Theoc.; Em iBodxoNos, 
 , Hom.; Batwp, opos, o, Hom.; 
 jouer, ov, 0, Pind.; Bovpopdos, 
 
 , Bur. ; Bowdé&rns, ov, 0, Plat., Lys. 
 ory ou, 0, Aisch., Theoe.; Bovxos, 
 
 , Vheoc. ; Boure\arns, 0, Ap. Rh.; 
 n fem. Barts, tdos, 1}, Theoe. Via. 
 ITERDSMAN. 
 
 Cow-HoUwsE, A, Boavdos, 0, Theoc. ; 
 SoavAov, TO, Ap. Rh. 
 
 [Cow-wukar, peXaurupov, 70, 
 Pheophr. | 
 
 Cowarp, CowarDLy, adj. de.dy- 
 Lwy, ovos, neut. ov, Hom.; pvEn\s, 
 OS, O Kai 7), no neut., Hom. ; Au'ypés, 
 t, ov, Hom.; “dvaXkts, dos, 6 Kai 1, 
 10 neut., ace. -%6a and w, Hom., 
 Esch., Soph., Hdt., Xen.; devdds, 74, 
 v, Hom., Hes., Theogn., Soph., Eur 55 
 Chue., Xen., Dem. ; KaKOS, Ny Ov, 
 ompar. KakWTEpos, etc., Hom. (not 
 n Att.), and kaxiwy (¢ Hom., 7 Att.), 
 uperl. Kékuctos, Att., Hom., Trag., 
 Hdt., Xen.; "aroApos, ov, Pind., 
 Esch., Thuc.; a@pvxos, ov, Zisch., 
 
 Vid. To 
 
 CRACK. 
 
 Eur.; «kaékdomayxvos, ov, Asch. ; 
 aomayxXvos, ov, Soph. ; Trounpos, a, 
 ov, Soph., Eur., Xen., Mschin.; ’avav- 
 dpos, ov, Eur., Hdt.. Thuc., Dem.; 
 piroixos, ov, Eur.; piisGwos, ov, 
 Eur., Arist. ; Semadéos, a, ov, Mosch. ; 
 MaXaxos, 4, ov, Thue. 
 
 Cowardly in battle, piyonroX\ eos, 
 ov, Hom. ; amrodepos, ov, Hom., 
 1D) cur. 5 piyatxuns, fUsch. ; piyacmes, 
 tdos, 6 Kat 7, no neut., Ar., Plat. 
 
 Cowarp, A, doTridatrofsArjs, iTOos, 
 o, Ar. 
 
 To be a coward, Tptw, fut. TpEow, 
 no pert. (never contracted except when 
 the contraction is into £), esp. in aor. 
 1 part. tpécas and tpéooas, used as 
 adj. cowardly, Hom., Hes., Tyrt., Hdt. ; 
 pirtowvxéw, Tyrt., Eur. , Isoc., Lys., 
 Dem.; ‘@toduew, Thuc.; dehaive, 
 Arist. Vid. To PEAR, and Syn. 390. 
 
 To be rather cowardly, t1rodet\uaw, 
 in perf. act. part. vrodedevAvaKas, 
 /Eschin. 
 
 In a cowardly manner, ‘avavopws, 
 Plat: 
 
 One must (not) be a coward, (ov) 
 prrowwxntéov, Plat. 
 
 To make one a coward, xaxiGw, 
 Tur., oftener caxiGouu, pass. to be 
 made a coward, i.e., to be one, Hom., 
 Eur. 
 
 COWARDICE, ‘Gva\xera, 1}, Hom., 
 Theogn.; Kaxorys, 170s, 1, Hom., 
 Thuce., Antipho; «dé, 1), asch., Eur. ; 
 ‘avavopia, 4, sch., Eur., Hdt., Thuce., 
 Dem.; *@vavodpeia, 1}, Xen.; KaKav- 
 dpia, 1), Aisch., Eur.; ’@to\pia, 1, 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen.: apuxia, 1, “sch., 
 Eur.; devdia, 1, Soph., Eur., Hat., 
 Thue., Dem.; qovipia, 1j, Eur; «a- 
 kia, 1, Thue., Plat.. Dem. ; prrowu- 
 xXéa, j, Hat., Plat.; ré Kune, Xen. ; 
 oxvos, 0, Thue. 
 
 Cowe! 2%, LO, wryjocw, perf. erTnxXa 
 (Hom. has only of perf. the part. 
 TENTHWS, WTOS), aor. 2 eEnTaKOV 
 (sometimes c. ace. of the object feared), 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; 
 TTWTTW, only in pres., Hom., Tyrt., 
 Pind., Eur. ; TTwoKdCw, Only pres., 
 Hom.; Kétamtioow, also with aor. 2 
 act. 3d dual cétumat4tHv, Hom., [es., 
 Asch., Dem. ; ‘iromrticow, some- 
 times ec. dat. of the object feared, Hom., 
 Eur., Xen.; wetarro.tw, Esch. Vid. 
 Syn. 390. 
 
 Did she not cower and flee to the al- 
 tar of the God? ob Bwpov extnEev 
 Oe00 ; Eur. 
 
 CoxcoMB, A, Ta@s, gen. Taw, also 
 TAMY, TaWVOS, "Ar, 3; w nith a@ coxzcombi- 
 cal air, Tpuepavbeis, Ar.; [aBpuv- 
 TIS, 0, Physiog. 
 
 Coy, aidotos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Plat.; aidijuwy, ovos, neut. ov, 
 Xen. Vid. Mopesr. 
 
 CozEN, TO, TapakdmTw, Cc. ace. 
 pers. gen. rei, Ar. Vid. To cnEarT. 
 
 Cr: AB, A, KapKivos, 3, pl. Kapkiva, 
 Ar., Arist. ; _Kapapos, o, Ar., Epich. ; 
 Tay oupos, 0, Ax., Arist.; oxt\apos, 
 o, Arist. 
 
 A crab’s tail, érimtuypa, &Tos, TO, 
 Arist. 
 
 Like a crab, cupxivoetoys, és, Arist. 
 
 Walking like a crab, Kapivepirnss 
 6, Aristonym. 
 
 ” CRABBED, otvyvos, 4, ov, Asch., 
 Eur., Xen.; dvskoNos, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. Vid. Moros. 
 
 [Crabbed (of style), ayeuKns, és, 
 Hermog. | 
 
 CRABBEDLY, duskoAws, Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 CRACK, TO, dyvupu fut. 1 @Ew, aor. 
 1 éa€a (and 7a, imper. a£ov, etc., 
 
 CRAGGY. 
 
 Tom.), no aor. 2 act., aor. 2 pass. 
 ea nV (and ’a@ynv, Hom.), part. é&- 
 yets, no 1 perf. act. or pass., 2d perf. 
 faya, in pass. sens., Hom., Pind. 
 Vid. To BREAK. 
 
 CRACK, A, ayos, 0, Eur. ; pwypur, 
 aj, Ar. ; Kdéous, EWS, 1], Plat. 
 
 A crack in the ground, pwxpos, o, 
 
 | Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 A cracked 
 dwrn, Vheoph. 
 
 CRACKED, ady. (of sound), zripop- 
 payns, és, Ar. 
 
 CRACKLE, TO (as fire does, or things 
 burning in the fire, or any thing 
 which ‘makes a similar noise, as the 
 bones of wrestlers, etc.), plas usu. 
 in 2d perf. tétptya, with sense of 
 pres. act., Hom.: odapayéoua, mid., 
 Hom. ; Bpopew, Ap. Rh. 
 
 A crackling noise, Bpojnos, 0, Hom. 
 
 Crap_e, A (of wicker-work), Az’- 
 Kvov, TO, h.; okay, 1}, Phylarch. ap. 
 Anth. 
 
 [Cradles (in ship-building), dAKoi, 
 ot, Thue. ] 
 
 CRAFT, doAodppocivyn, 4, Hom.. 
 ToNUKEpOELe, 1), Hom. ; 3 KEpOoS, TO, 
 only in pl., Hom. ; Kkepdocvun, 2), only 
 in dat. sing. and pl., Hom., Ap. Rh; 
 doXos, 0, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen. ; TEX), 1), esp. in pl., Hom., 
 Hes., Pind. ; do\o7Aoxia, 9, Theogn. ; 
 woXuTNokia, 1), Theogn.; outta, 
 7, Eur.; dd\wots, ews, 1), Xen.; pij- 
 TLS, Los and Los, 1), Hom.., Att. 
 
 A crafty trick, paxavn, as Trag., 
 Thue., Xen. ; coqiopa, aos, 0, 
 Pind., Aisch., Hdt., Dem.; téxvrjpa, 
 atos, To, Adsch., Kur. 
 
 [Craft (trade), Té\un, 7, Att. (vid. 
 TRADE) ; @f the same craft, opo- 
 TexXvos, ov, |’lat. 
 
 [ Small craft (of vessels), Newra 
 mt, Hat. | 
 
 CRAFTY ‘ KEpOaNEos, a, ov, Hom. ; 
 KEpOuAEOGpwy, VOS, 0 Kai 7;, Neut. ov, 
 Hom.: «aipiAros, ov, Hom. ; «ipu- 
 os, n, ov, and os, ov, Hes., Pind., 
 Asch. ; ayxtomitys, ov, 6, Hom., , 
 Hes.; dodopij71s, ov, 0, Hom.; do- 
 OjxrjTLS, LoS, O Kal 7}, NO neut., Hom. ; 
 do\ves, exoa, ev, Hom., Eur., Ap. 
 Rh.; d0Acos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 Trag., Ar., Xen. ; doAogpovéwy, ovea, 
 ov, gen. ovTos, cte., Hom. ; doAomXo- 
 Kos, ov, Sapph.; doAEpds, &, dv, Soph., 
 Hadt., Xen.; dcAogpadris, és, h., Pind. ; 
 Oohiod¢-pwv, ovos, 6 Kat 1, Neut. ov, 
 Bsch., Eur.: doduo7rovs, 0 Kal 4, 
 gen. modes, Soph.; dodopajdys, eos, 
 Simon. ; doAouijxavos, ov, Simon. ; 
 dohomulos, ov, Simon.; dodomeL0s, 
 ov, Soph. ; aiwitNoujtys, d, h.; torKt- 
 os, 7, ov, Hes., Pind., Aisch., Ar., 
 Plat., Dem.; arouxtAofovXos, ov, Hes.; 
 Optus, eta, Vv, Eur., Plat.; motao- 
 Kos, ov, AY.; aipt\ddpwy, ovos, etc., 
 Cratin.; atuitAomAoKos, ov, Cratin. ; 
 Tavoupyos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Most crafty, KEPOLOTOS, 11, ov, Hom. 
 
 A crafty flow, kivaoos, TO, Soph., 
 Ar., Dein.; Kivadevs, 0, Theoc. 
 
 Crar TILY, aout hos, Soph. ; joeuaj- 
 Xavnpevws, Eur. 
 
 CRAFTSMAN, A, TEKTWV, OVOS, 0, 
 Omn.; dypioepyos, Hom., and contr. 
 Onproupyos, o, Soph., Eur., Xen-.. 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. ARTIFICER. 
 
 (Crac, A, Tey OS, 95 Hom.; Kpnp- 
 VOS, 0, Omn. ; aypos, 6, Eur.; tai- 
 maov, to, Call.; (by the river's 
 edge), 6x0 in pl., Xen. 
 
 [An overhanging, bectling crag, 
 opus, 7, Hom. ; oppon, n, Hat. al 
 
 pei aiyihi, ros, 0 Kal %, 
 
 Hom., Zsch. 3 Babd’ apie) ov, 
 
 voice, TMapeppwryvia 
 
CRAZY. 
 
 Pind. ; *eroxpnuvos, ov, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen.: Kpnuvodns, es, Thue. 
 
 CRAM, TO, avapectow, Ar. 3; ‘Uarep- 
 a\npow, Xen. Vid. To FILL. 
 
 [To cram (for examination), apo- 
 pavldvw, Ar. | 
 
 CRAMP, opadewr, ovos, 1, Hipp. 
 
 CRAMP, TO, avtic7raw, fut. -cma- 
 cw, Msch. Vid. To CONFINE. 
 
 CRANE, A, i.e., a bird, yépavos, 7, 
 Hom., Soph., Xen. 
 
 The feeding of cranes, yepavoBo- 
 tia, 11, Plat. 
 
 A crane, i.e., a machine to raise 
 things by, dvos, 0, Hdt. 
 
 To crane up (raise by cranes), 
 ovevw, Thue. 
 
 CRANNY, A, xaéopa, Gos, To, Eur., 
 Hat. 
 
 CRASH, TO, dou7réw, no 1 perf. act., 
 2d perf. dédoura, Hom. ; ‘dpaBéw, 
 only in aor. 1 act., Hom.: ¢8paxov, 
 only in aor. 2, Hom.; kovaBew, only 
 in aor. 1 act., Hom.; kovaPifw, only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom. ; «tizréw, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur.; Aaoxw, fut. NaKy- 
 comat, aor. 1 éX@'knoa, perf. \eXaka, 
 but part. fem. AeA@kuia, aor. 2 eX\a- 
 cov, and -ounv mid., also in mid. re- 
 dupl. Aekaxounv, Hom., h.; é7ruxpo- 
 téw, Hes.; émuxturréw, Call. 
 
 To fall with a crash,’ dvaxupBadta- 
 Cw, only pres. and imperf., Hom. 
 
 Jupiter made a crashing noise of 
 thunder, Lebs exNayEe Bpovtny, Pind. 
 
 CRASH, A, ap%Bos, 0, Hom.; xpo- 
 paoos, 0, Hom.; dovmos, 0, Hom. 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen.; warayos, 
 o, Omn. poet.; Ktumos, 6, Hom., 
 YEsch., Xen. Vid. Syn. 248. 
 
 CRASSITUDE, 7a&xXUTIS, NTOS, 1), 
 Hat. 
 
 CRATE, A (to dry things upon), 
 tapoos, 0, Hom.; tpaora, 7, Soph., 
 Ar. 
 
 CRAVE, TO, dgoat, mid., fut. de7j- 
 comat, aor. 1 pass. in act. sens. 2de7j- 
 Onv, c. gen. rei, or c. dupl. gen., or ¢. 
 acc. rei and gen. pers., or c. gen. pers. 
 and infin., rare c. acc. pers., Soph., 
 Eur., Ar., Omn. prose; . [uaoctetw 
 (mostly poet.), Pind., Xen.; yati{w, 
 c. gen, Hom.] Vid. To Bec, To 
 ASK. 
 
 CRAWFISH, A, apis, tdos, 7, Att. 
 
 CRAWL, TO, ép7rd(w, Hom.; Ep7rw, 
 imperf. sipmov (goa, fut., only in 
 Theoe.), aor. 1 efprtca, no perf., 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur.; eiAd’ouar, 
 pass., only pres. and imperf., Soph., 
 Metager. ; “(Avo7douct, mid., esp. 
 like a worm, Plat.; x@recAvorraouat, 
 mid., Ar. 
 
 Crawling along the ground, e&et- 
 xuatévtes (Sc. doakovtes) eri xVovi, 
 Theoc. 
 
 CRAWLING, i. €., a crawling nature, 
 elAnTikos, 4, ov, Arist.; ihuomacTi- 
 Kos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 A crawling child, gprvoris, ov, 0, 
 Anth. 
 
 CRAzy, 7)\s0s, 4, ov (voc. metapl. 
 72), Hom.; “&ppwv, ovos, 6 Kai 1, 
 neut. ov, Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen.; PppevoBrAaBns, és, Hdt., Eupol. ; 
 udviwdns, es, Thue. ; ‘vrouapyos, ov, 
 Hdt. Vid. Mav. 
 
 Making crazy, neds, 4, ov, Hom.; 
 pevodaNnis, és, Aisch. 
 
 To be crazy, raépatraiw, only pres., 
 sch., Ar., Plat.; “ppovtictws Exw 
 (imperf. eixov, fut. €Ew, aor. 2 Eryov, 
 no aor. 1, perf. géox2«Ka), Soph.; ére- 
 peyKespadaw, Ar.; exmetroTHpat, and 
 éx7r. Tas ppévas, Eur., Theoe. ; 7Aai- 
 vw, only pres. and imperf., Call.; &\- 
 oyvoéw, Hipp. 
 
 134 
 
 CREEK, 
 
 CRAzINEss, ’&A\n, 1, Eur., Plat.; | 
 
 oiaTpos, 6, Soph., Eur.; otros pe- 
 vav, Msch.; TO draplapiv ppevav, 
 Eur. ; wépaxomn, 7, “sch.; m\avos 
 ppevav, Eur. Vid. MADNEss. 
 
 CRAZILY, a&qdpovws, Soph. 
 
 Creak, T0, caGw, fut. mayEw, 
 perf. Kék\nya and KéxiNayxa, also 
 poet. part. «KexArjywv, ovtos, aor. 2 
 éx\a@yov, no other tenses, Hom., 
 Asch.; xpiGw, perf. Kéxptya, aor. 2 
 exptyov, no other tenses, Hom. ; ¢Spa- | 
 xov, only in aor. 2, Hom.: ctpiqw, 
 fut. cvpiEouar, no perf. nor aor. 2, 
 Eur.; péyyoua, mid., Ar.; [(of a 
 door opening), Wopéw, Lys. | 
 
 CREAKING, A, Kptyn, 1, Hippon. : 
 sUpityma, atos, TO, Eur., Ar.; ov- 
 puysos, o, Xen. (neither word actual- 
 ly used in this sense, but they express 
 the noise to make which is expressed 
 by KpiGw, cupiGw). 
 
 | The creaking (of an opening door), 
 Woos, o, Ar., Plat. | 
 
 CREASE, A, 7Tvx7, 7, Trag. Wid. 
 Forp. 
 
 CREATE, TO, tovéw, Omn. Vid. 
 To MAKE. 
 
 CREATED, i.e., not eternal, zrointés, 
 4, ov, Theogn.; yevnros, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 CREATION, yéveots, ews, 7, Plat. ; 
 yevunors, ews, 1, Plat. 
 
 The creation of the world, koopo- 
 wotta, , Arist. 
 
 CREATIVE, Tromtixds, 1, ov, Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 CREATOR, TrouTHs, 6, Plat.; yev- 
 vitwp, opos, o, Plat. 
 
 CREATURE, A, ptrov, Td, Aisch., 
 Eur., Plat. Vid. ANIMAL. 
 
 Male creatures, i.e., mankind, pists 
 (ews, 1) Sv17, Soph. 
 
 Female creatures, i.e, womankind, 
 Seva cdots, Xen. 
 
 The creatures of the sea, wovtov 
 vous, Soph., and even without any 
 descriptive epithet, as, which it is the 
 nature of all creatures to pursue, 0 
 Taca pvors dLoKery TepuKe, Plat. 
 
 CREDENCE, Tiotis, ews, 7, Omn. 
 post Hom. 
 
 CREDIBILITY, 7ifavotys, nTOS, 11, 
 Plat. 
 
 CREDIBLE, mictds, 1, ov, Omn. 
 post Hom.; wibavos, 7, ov, Eur., 
 Hat., Plat. ; evarevoros, ov, Soph. 
 
 CREDIBLY, Tots, Antipho. 
 
 CREDIT, i. e., reputation (q. v.), 
 66a, 4, Omn, post Hom.; as it is “a 
 credit” to do such a thing, etec., xéo- 
 pos, o, Pind., Soph., Hadt., Thuc.; in 
 any sense. riotis, ews, 7, Omn. post 
 Hom., esp. in a mercantile way, Dem. 
 
 To have the credit of being, etc., 
 OoEav exew eivat, K.T.A., Plat.; do- | 
 Euv exovow ws eiot, K.T.., Dem. 
 
 Credit is the greatest of all founda- 
 tions of money-making, Tatts aepop ai) 
 TWACWV EGTL peylorn Tpos XPNMaATLO- 
 pov, Dem. 
 
 Silence is a credit to women, yuvai- 
 Et Kdopov 4 aryl) pepet, Soph. 
 
 You will give me the credit of this, 
 guot Tour advabyoete, Thuc. Vid. 
 To ATTRIBUTE, TO IMPUTE. 
 
 CREDITABLE, @£térawos, ov, Xen., 
 Plat. Wid. PRAISEWORTHY. 
 
 CREDITOR, A, xpviotns, 0, Ar., Ly- 
 curg. 
 
 CREDULITY, evmioTia, 1), Auschin. 
 
 CREDULOUS, 7ibavos, 7, ov, “sch., 
 Plat. ; <vUaioros, ov, Menand., Arist. ; 
 mistevTikos, 4, ov, Plat.; Ta XU7rel- 
 Ons, és, Theoe. 
 
 CREDULOUSLY, evmiotws, Ar. 
 
 CREEK, A, pxds, 0, Hdt.; puxos 
 “EA0>, wuxos Tovttos, Pind., Aisch. 
 
 CREEP, TO, Ep7rw, in 
 (fut. Epa, only in 
 eiptvoa, no pert.. Hom., Pind. 
 Eur. ; ép7tGw, only pres., Hon 
 
 To crecp to, or on, e:ptptw, | 
 Esch., Tie Annus —_ 
 
 To creep out, or out of, & 
 Soph., Ar., Xen. ; eEepriGaw, A 
 6ueEeptw, Arist.; dreEcoTiGw, A 
 
 To creep down, naBépmrw, Soph., : 
 Xen. q 
 
 To creep up, or upward, "aves 
 Eur. ; 'aveprriGw, Ar,; wapéprw, 
 Theoc. ; 
 
 To creep into, érreisdiw, aor. 2 
 ecséduv, Arist.; [to creep in stealt 
 TapeuTringw, Piat. | 4 
 
 To creep away, ’acpéprw, Soph. 
 
 Stooping down and creeping, dé 
 Was, Hdt.; and their flesh crept % 
 fear, capes 6& TepiTpouiovTto 
 Aecow, Hom. 
 
 CREEPING, A, Epis, ews, 1), Pla 
 
 CREEPING, éptvoTixds, 1), 
 Arist. 
 
 Creeping (of plants), epored 
 és (of the ivy), Eur.; aepraddon 
 Nos, ov, Theoph. ; é7ra\\éxavdos, 
 Theoph. 
 
 A creeping thing, Eptetov, TO, Bi 
 Theoc., Ar. Vid. REPTILE. 
 
 CRESCENT, A, mrjvn, 7), Ar. 3 pom 
 kos, 0, Ar. 
 
 Crescent-shaped, pnvoetons, és, H 
 ce oo. i. 
 
 A crescent-shaped re, payvic 
 6, Arist.; a eh in sa 
 a crescent, pnvicKos, 0, Polyb.] _ 
 
 Crest, A, A\odos, 0, Hom., Ty 
 age Hadt., Xen.; Adpwors, ews, 
 
 x 
 
 A crest of horse-hair, e0epar, 
 Hom. 
 
 The crest where the plume is ins 
 ed, KbuBayos, 0, Hom.; orjxe 
 a&tos, TO, Soph., Ar. 
 
 A triple crest, tptiopia, 4, Ar. 
 With handsome crest, evhoqos, 
 Soph. : 
 
 With three crests, tpixopus, U0o: 
 «ai 7), Eur. ; 
 
 With four crests, TeTpasadnp 
 ov, Hom. :. 
 
 With white crest, \evxohodas, 
 Eur. ; AeuxeAogos, ov, Ar. ‘ 
 
 With golden crest, xptcoNogos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 With lofty crest, aepcthopos, 
 Ap. Rh. i 
 
 With red crest (of a dragon, a 
 etc.), powikodogus, ov, Eur., The 
 
 Without a crest,’ &ap&Xos, ov, Hi 
 «Aodes, ov, Hom. 2 
 
 To wear a crest, Kopbocopat, 
 imperf., aor. 1 mid. éxopucodp 
 perf. pass. kexdpu8uat, Hom. ’ 
 
 To be sick of crests, i. e., of hea 
 of them, ete., Aopaw, Ar. 
 
 A crest case, Nopetov, 70, Ar. 
 
 Making crests, Nogotrotds, 6 Kat 7, 
 Ar. q 
 
 To sell crests, Nopotwhéw, Ar. 
 
 CRESTED, aldA@ms, dos, 1} (epith 
 of a helmet), Hom. : 
 
 Crested (of a bird), éaritupPiéios, @ 
 ov, Theoc. 
 
 [Cretic, A (foot in metre), auc 
 paxpos, 0, Gram. | 
 
 CREVICE, A, Xaéopua, &ToS, TO, 
 Hat. 
 
 Crew, A (of a ship), mrp 
 aros, to, Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Den 
 ‘vanpecia, 1}, Thue, Lys. Dem 
 eipecia, 1}, Anth.; 7d pummarral, 
 
 The crew of a ship, vads K 
 tous outria, Soph. 
 
 Crip, A, Kaan, 1}, Hom. 
 
CRITICAL. 
 ér@dsipw, c. awd and 
 
 A, K@\riTwp, opos, 6, Hom. ; - 
 UKOS, o, Omn. ; in fem. Knpu- 
 Ar.; 0 énpdoros, Hadt.; [(in 
 urts), voumdds, 0, Strab.] 
 @ crier, xnpuKetw, Plat. 
 9 ing to a crier, K1pUKELOS, OV, 
 } KnpuKixos, 1, ov, Plat. 
 e office of crier, KnpUxeta, n, 
 eu iat. 
 A ecrier’s wand of office, KnpUKeov, 
 , Hdt., Thue. ; xnpuxtov, To, Ar. 
 RIME, A, | kaxov, 76, Hom., Soph.: 
 oup ey m, oftenest in pL, Thuc., 
 br Dem. ; xaxovpynua, @tos, 
 Plat., Antipho, Dem. 
 RIMINAL, KGxoupyos, ov, Omn. 
 Hdt.; xaxowowos, ov, Arist. 
 d. GUILTY, and Syn. 274. 
 INAL, A, “@Acitys, 0, Hom., 
 bh. Rh.; xaxoupyos, o, Thuc., Anti- 
 jo. 
 great criminal, ’2\actwp, opos, 
 ae Soph., Dem. 
 
 ALLY, xaxws, Omn. ; 
 oyws, Antipho. 
 REMSON, point, txos, o Kai 1, 
 
 ind., Eur. ; fem. doimeca, Pind. 
 
 Ka- 
 
 RENGE, TO, caivw, no perf., Omn. 
 
 To cringe to a person, “apécxw, fut. 
 bécw, ete., no perf., c. dat., Eur ; 
 oxouat, ~ fut. Sa aor. 2 
 Hoy, usu. sync. -7\Gov, perf. re- | 
 pl. -eAyjAvOa, c. ace. Ar., Xen., 
 fat., Dem. 
 
 RINGING, Swrixos, Ny ov, Ar. ; 
 pEUTIKOS, 7}, ov, Plat.; “apeckos, | 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 ae TO, ctpcow, Hom. ; 
 ow, Ar., Hipp, Dem.; xud\Qow, 
 
 PP- 
 (CRIPPLED, iRedavos, 7 1, ov, Hom.; 
 AAotrodiwy, ovos, o (epith. of Vul-| 
 n), Hom. ; x@hes, 7, dv, Hom.,| 
 ph., Xen., Plat.; ; Eu™NpOS, ov, Hdt.; 
 TORANKTOS, ov, Hadt.; "@yutos, ov, 
 ipp-; Kudos, 71, dv, Hipp.; sip os, 
 ov, Ap. Rh: avarnpos, ov, Plat. 
 Salar i KU\Awets, ews, 71, 
 4 a hey crippled, wijpwots, ews, 71, 
 at., Hipp. 
 Representing Saris (on the stage), 
 v\oTrotes, ov, 
 CRISIS, A, dxysiy n, Trag., Thue., 
 oc., Dem.; pow, 7, Soph., Eur., 
 huc., Plat., Isoc.; xarpds, 6, Soph., | 
 ur., Thuc., "Xen., Plat. 
 The crisis of a disease, xpicts, ews, 
 Hipp. 
 [Past its crisis (of a fever), wapax- 
 Lo7tKOS, 7, ov, Medic. ; 
 For now is the very erisis of all their 
 ite, vov yep oi) Wavtecow ext Ev 
 wy iorarat ats Hom.; so The 
 n., Hdt. Wid. CRITICAL. 
 CRISP, Kpaipos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 
 lat., Arist. 
 
 | 
 | 
 } 
 
 CRISPNESS, Kpauporns, TOS, a, | 
 heoph. 
 CRITERION, Kpitvptov, 7 76, Plat. 
 
 CRITICAL, xpérixos, 11, ov, Hipp.; | 
 | a critical time, ’@xuaios, a, ov, | 
 
 »ph. 
 To be the critical time, 
 
 *axuater, | 
 ly Sd sing. pres. as impers., 
 isch. 
 
 To be in a critical condition, emi | 
 jpou wéhas meceictat, Esch.; evi 
 
 yoou Bava, Eur.; eat Evpou eivat, | 
 
 heoe.; [éi Evpow ioravat axuns, 
 
 iom., Theogn., éxes@a:, Hat. ] 
 
 [The most Sacal periods, Ske 
 
 ot Katpot, Dem. 
 
 CROSS. 
 
 Being ii in a critical condition, BeBas 
 
 | éxi Evpou TUX, Soph. 
 
 But the _city is in a critical condi- 
 tion, 7 & ‘EXeTaLr pois, Ar. 
 
 You being weak and in a most crit- 
 ical condition, tucis aotevets Te Kai 
 iwi utas poris ovres, Thue. 
 
 Critic, A, exiziunmis, 6, 
 Eschin. ; Kpitixos, o, Plat. 
 
 CRITICISM, exitiunots, EWS, 1, 
 Thuc., Dem.; ixitiunua, eros, To, 
 | Thue. 
 
 The art of criticism, 4 xptvixn, 
 Plat. 
 
 CROAK, TO, xp@{w, fut. -Ew, Hes., 
 Ar.; xpalen, 
 xéxpaya, Ar. , Theoph. 
 
 To croak 
 
 Plat., 
 
 Ar.; ixtxpate, sine cas., Ar. 
 
 [Cc ROAKER, A (constant complain- | 
 
 er), odvp7Hs, Oo, Arist. 
 CROAKING, xpwyuos, o, Anth. 
 The croaking of a frog, o\ohvyav, 
 ovos, 7, Arist. 
 CrocobDILe, 
 Hdt.; yauvra, o, 
 Crocus, A, 
 Soph. 
 Crocus - colored, 
 oev, Eur., Theoe. 
 CRONE, A, ypals, gen. ypaos, 7, 
 | Hom., Eur., Hdt., Dem. Vid. Ob 
 WOMAN. 
 CROOK, A, K@\cipows, oxos, °, esp. 
 a shepherd's, Hom. ; 3 Xatos, o, Ap. 
 Rh.; A@y#BoXov, +o, Theoe. 
 Crook, TO, ayxiv\ow, Ar., Arist.; 
 cKo\tow, Theoph. Vid. To BEND. 
 To crook, i.e., to make crooked, +@- 
 
 rn < 
 A, KpoxodetNos, 0, 
 Hdt. 
 = e 
 Kpoxos, 0, Hom., 
 
 KaOKx0Ets, ofcca, 
 
 pitokaive, Hipp. 
 
 To grow or be crooked, cxo\aivo- 
 
 pat, pass., Hipp. 
 
 CROOKED, «yxios, n, ov, Hom., 
 | Pind. ; yraunros, 1", ov, Hom., Hes., 
 | Pind: Kopwvis, idos, 7, esp. and in- 
 deed only of ships, Hom.; exodkds, a, 
 év, literally and esp. bad, perverse, 
 |Hom., Hes., Pind. Theogn., Eur. 
 Hdt.. Plat. ; 
 
 Pind., Eur.; é\ccros, 7, ov, of the 
 mind or counsels, Eur.; erpeSNos, 7, 
 
 ov, Ar.; yauwWos, 4, ov, Ar., Arist.; | 
 
 potkos, 7, ov, Theoe.; BAatcos, 7, ov, 
 Mel. 
 
 With crook ed talons, 
 bxXos, 0 Kai ly Hom. 
 
 With crooked lim)s, ayxthoxwXos, 
 ov, Archestr. 
 
 [Crook-necked, a@yxuNdéetpos, ov, 
 | Opp. 
 anon crooked bow, ayxuN\oroEos, 
 ov, Hom. ] 
 
 [ With crooked claws, ayxuhoxnys, 
 es, Batr.] 
 
 | Crooked of counsel, ayxuhounzns, 
 6, 7, Hom. ] 
 
 Crooked-backed, xu@os, 4, ov, Hom., 
 Ar.; xuovwvos, ov, Antipho. 
 
 With crooked end, patBoxpavos, ov, 
 | Leon. Tar. 
 
 CROOKEDLY, cxo\iws, Plat. 
 
 _Cror, Mijiov, +0, Hom., Hes., Hdt.; 
 *aporos, 0, Soph.; e7Taxus, vos, 6, | 
 /#sch., Eur. ; pope, ni, Dem. 
 
 crop of a bird, xpnyopeay, | 
 
 | @vos, o, Ar. 
 
 yenbave, 
 
 iwixaumvNos, ov, h.; | 
 wiaytos, a, ov, esp. of the mind, 
 
 CROW. 
 
 | criminals were nailed, used as a cross), 
 
 oavis, ios, 7, Ar., Hdt. 
 
 Cross, é0xuos, a, ov, Hom., Eur.; 
 NoEos, i, ov, .. Eur.; A€xpuos, 
 a, ov, ur., and os, ov, Call. ; 
 wAaytos, a, ov, Hdt., Thuc., Plat. 
 Xen.; érixapatos, ov, ” dt. : EyKao- 
 ctos, ov, Thuc. 
 
 [A cross-plank (of a ship, with hole 
 for mast), necodun xoikn, 1 7, Hom.] 
 
 To look cross, xapé@uov Bere, Ar. 
 
 Cross, TO, Tepa:douar, pass., esp. 
 in aor. ¥, Hom., Hdt., Thuc.; éaBat- 
 
 | vw, only pres., imperf., perf. -B8é8nxa, 
 
 fut. xexpafouac, pert. | 
 
 " at, KaTaKow Cw, Cc. acc. 
 
 and aor. 2 -=Bnv, fut. -8iom, and aor. 
 1 -é8yoa, in act. sens. to make to 
 cross, Hom., Esch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 Ap. Rh.; é:a8a@\\w, no aor. 1, pert. 
 -BeB\nxa, Aisch., Eur., Hdt.. Thuc., 
 Dem.; wepaw (usu. of water), Xen.; 
 Gawepdw, fut. -acow, Asch. Eur., 
 
 | Xen.; ésawzpatcouat, pass.. Hdt., 
 
 | Thue. ; 
 
 é:aPadicw, no perf.. Thuc. ; 
 
 | draxoutCouat, mid., Thuc., Plat., An- 
 
 descending), 
 
 jonly in aor. 2 2&@\yy, part. 
 
 doc.; G:aopevouat, c. fut. mid., aor. 
 
 | 1 pass., c. ace. or c. prep., Hdt., Thuc., 
 | Xen., Plat. ; wépaBam, esp. by sea, 
 
 Hdt., Thue., Dem.; ‘irepexyw, esp. 
 water, imperf. -<tyov, fut. -éEm, aor. 2 
 
 | -Eoyxov, no aor. 1, perf. -écy7Ka rare, 
 
 ce. acc., Thue. 
 
 To cross after or in addition, zxi- 
 &éBaivew, Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To cross together, cuvétaSaive, 
 Thuc., Xen.; cvvé:a8a\\w, Thue. 
 
 [To cross over into Asia, —— eis 
 ati “Aciayv é:aBaive (aor. 2 -Byvat), 
 Xen. ] 
 
 [To cross off or strike out (of a list), 
 étaypapw, Plat.] 
 
 To cross a wall (climbing up and 
 ‘Urepxa7GBaive, c. acc., 
 Hom. 
 
 To make to cross, wepatow, Thuc. ; 
 GaBiBatw, c. dupl. ace., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To make to cross water, é:amopt- 
 
 | wevw, Hdt. 
 
 That must be crossed, G:aBaréos, a, 
 ov, Xen. 
 [ Capable of being crossed, wopetas- 
 
 | nos, ov (n, ov), Xen. ] 
 
 To cross-question, czpwrdw, Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. ; ; Le, cross-examine, 
 *avarocivw, Hdt., £schin. 
 
 Crosswisk, Nixptpis, Hom.; zy- 
 Kapciws, Thuc.; gopunéov, Thuc.; 
 éva\a~, Ar.; AZxprs, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Crouch, TO, wrijcew, fut. -Ew, 
 perf. éxznxa (poet. part. rex7yws, 
 wros, Hom.), Hom. Pind... Trag., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; KaTanx7Ioowm, also 
 
 | with aor. 2 xatixraxoy, Esch., and 
 
 aor. 2 3d dual KaTarnjThy, Hom., 
 
 | Hes., Zsch., Dem.; zrmccw, rare 
 |except in pres. and imperf., Hom. 
 
 Pind, Tyrt.; xeraxwraoccw, Hom.; 
 ‘trox7 Icom, sometimes c. dat. of the 
 thing before which, Hom., Eur., Xen.; 
 *exor7iocm, Eur.; e\vouat, only in 
 aor. 1 pass. éXdctyv, Hom.; eAw, 
 *aXzis, 
 Hom. ; 6x\a@{w, Xen., Mosch. 
 
 [To crouch down (with bended 
 knees), ox\a{w, Xen.: és yoru oxia- 
 (w, Luc.; so of horses that kneel to 
 let riders mount, Plut.} 
 
 CrowcHine, adj. rrwE, gen. wre 
 
 Like the crop (of a bird), apoBoXu- | Kos, 0 kat », Hom. 
 
 | éns, es, Arist. 
 
 Destroying crops, fem. \»tBoretpa, | 
 
 7}, Hom. 
 Bearma < 
 
 ov, Hom. 
 Crop, TO, i.e., get crops off from 
 
 heary crop, Babidntos, 
 
 Crouching (as a bird over its young). 
 “‘Upenuevos, n, ov, Eur. 
 
 Crouching, adv. 6xaéev, Ap. Rh. 
 
 [A crouching down (with bent 
 knees), 6xAacts, 1), Hipp. 
 
 Crow, A, xepat, axos, o, Pind, 
 
 ), Kapwoouat, mid., c..ace. of the | Theogn., Hdt.. Lys.; xopaxtvos, o, 
 
 (land 
 land, #sch., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Cross, A (at least a plank to which | xtvidsov, 70, 
 
 ee ilies w, , ee 
 
 | 
 
 Ar. ; Kop&xtas, ou, o, Arist.; xopa- 
 herecr. ; Kopwvn, 1, 
 135 
 
CROWN. 
 
 Hes., Archil. (N.B.—the xopwvy is 
 not exactly the same bird as the 
 «xopaé.) \ 
 
 A young crow, Kopwvidets, 0, Cra- 
 tin. 
 
 Like a crow, kopaxoetdrs, és, Arist. ; 
 xopakwons, es, Arist. 
 
 The crowing (of a cock), ’&\exropo- 
 spwvia, 7), Lue. 
 
 Crow, TO, ‘avoptadiGw, no perf., 
 Ar.; KoxkvGw, Theoc. 
 
 [Crow-Bar, A, “ox\ds, 6, Hom., 
 Trag. | 
 
 Crown, A, ’&yé\n, 7, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., puAov, to, Hom., Soph., Kur. ; 
 ayipts, ews, 7, Hom., Eur.; «Aovos, 
 o, Hom., Hes., sch., Eur.; vedos, 
 z0, Hom., Hdt.; outros, 0, Hom., 
 Pind., #sch., Eur., Hdt., Thue.: o7é- 
 pavos, 0, Hom.; 7An80s, TO, Omn. ; 
 oxXos, 0, Omn. post Hom. (also of 
 the crowd following an army, opp. to 
 soldiers) ; «\vdwv, wvos, 0, Adsch., 
 Eur.; cpurvos, 70, Soph., Ar., Plat. ; 
 mjpwua, &tos, TO, Eur.; outXia, 1, 
 fisch., Hdt.; cuotpody, 1, Hat. 
 Vid. ASSEMBLY, MULTITUDE. 
 
 A noisy crowd, koocuptos, 0, 
 Hom., Hes., Ar.; duados, 6, Hom., 
 Hes., Plat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 A crowd in motion, peta (sc. oTpa- 
 tov, ete.), Td, Adsch. 
 
 An wregularly planted crowd (e. g., 
 of vines in a vineyard), cvoras, dos, 
 3, Arist. 
 
 In crowds, adj., '&dzn3s, 7, ov, in pl., 
 Hom. ; aodXjjs, €s, usu. in pl., Hom., 
 Soph. ; Sauces, fem. Séuerai, only pl., 
 Hom.; wixvds, and poet. miKivos, 1, 
 ov, Hom., Hes., Eur., Plat.; ’a0poos 
 (only pl., Hom.), a, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen., Plat.; cuuPe- 
 Bucuevos, n, ov, Ar.; “@ye«atos, a, 
 ov, Hat. 
 
 In crowds, ady., “@ye\ndov, Hom., 
 Hat.; Saéué, Wom.; Samexis, Pind. ; 
 ouihaddv, Hom.; dpuidydov, Hes. ; 
 *thadov, Hom., Hdt.; ‘@\rs, Hom. 
 
 Crowpb, To (to crowd together, or 
 bring together), dohAiGw, Hom. ; civ- 
 enléw, Hdt. Vid. To coLLecr, To 
 ASSEMBLE. 
 
 To crowd, i. e., be crowded together, 
 intrans. </\ouat, only pres. and aor. 2 
 2a\qv, part. a\eis in this sense, Hom. ; 
 ouittew, Hom.; Kkovéomat, pass., only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., Hes.; au- 
 piotepavoopmat, pass. h.; “averieo- 
 pat, pass., Thuc.; civer\éopuat, pass., 
 Xen.; wepityéouar, pass., perf. -Kéxiv- 
 pat, etc., c. dat. or c. ace., Xen., Plat. ; 
 mepiatepavow, Ar, 
 
 CrowbeEp (assemblies, festivals, 
 etc.), i. e., to which people crowd, 
 Aaocovos, ov, Pind.; mevaTduBpo- 
 vos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Crowy, A, otépivos, 0, Omn. post 
 Hom.; ctepivwpua, atos, 76, ‘Vhe- 
 
 ogn., Pind., Soph.; oteivicxos, 0, | 
 
 Anac.; otépos, 76, Asch., Eur. 
 Vid. Syn. 171. 
 The crown of the head, Bpexpnos, 0, 
 
 Hom.; «opi, 7, Hom., h., Hat., | 
 
 Xen.; Bpéyua, dros, TO, h., Arist. 
 
 The crown of the head where the 
 hair is parted, Niccwua Tpixar, 
 Arist. ; \icowors, ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 The crown or crowning act, i.e., the 
 completion or making complete, Spiy- 
 «os, 0, Eur., Plat.; xolopay, avos, 
 0, Plat.; xepad7, 1, Plat.; Kepa- 
 Aaiov, to, Dem. 
 
 Crown, TO, orédw, as a person 
 crowns, or as a thing crowns, some- 
 times c. aupi and dat., Hom., Hes., 
 Trag., Xen. Plat.; wepictécbw, Hom.: 
 otepavow, Pind., Omn., Att.; go¢rrw, 
 
 136 
 
 CRUEL. 
 
 no perf., Pind., Cratin.; épépw, no 
 perf., Pind., Soph., Eur.,; avadéw, fut. 
 -djow, perf. -dédexa, etc., Pind., Ar., 
 Hdt., Thue.; ‘avacrégw, Eur.; xa- 
 Taotépw, Eur., otepavivw, Ar.: 
 mixatw, Eur.; aurvx«afw, poet. for 
 ‘avarrixaCw, Anth. 
 
 To crown with a Tatvia, or fillet, 
 tawtow, Ar., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To crown a person with victory. 
 Tposulyvupl Twa KpuTer, Pind. 
 
 Grace crowns his words, yxapus ap- 
 pu@eptoteqretut emtecot, Hom, 
 
 To win a crown, crown one’s self, 
 wear @ crown, ete., oTepavoopmat, 
 mid., Pind., Thue.; epépouat, mid., 
 Eur. ; gperrouat, mid., Cratin.; ore- 
 pavnpopéew, Eur., Dem.; Tawoopuat, 
 mid., Ar. 
 
 To be crowned with another person, 
 ovoTtepavoopat, c. prep., Dem. 
 
 To crown, i.e., to complete, put the 
 finishing stroke to, but also to sur- 
 round with a fence at the top, Spry- 
 kow, Hom., Asch., Eur. 
 
 CROWNED, Tepiaredrs, és, Soph. : 
 KaTaoTtedis, és, Soph.; otepavndo- 
 pos, ov, Eur., Dem. 
 
 Crowned with beautiful towers or 
 lofty walls (as cities), Euotéavos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind. 
 
 With beautiful crown, ka\\rotepa- 
 vos, ov, h., Eur. 
 
 With golden crown, xpicoortepavos, 
 ov, Hes., Pind., h. 
 
 With violet crown, ioorépavos, ov, 
 h., Theogn., Pind., Ar. 
 
 CrowninG (as a garland crowns 
 the head), zrepioXos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Making crowns, otespavotro.os, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Having «a crown for the prize (se. 
 aywv), crepavy-popos, ov, Hdt., An- 
 doc. ; orepavitys, ov, only mase., 
 Dem. 
 
 The right of wearing a crown, ore- 
 pavnpopia, 1), Dem. 
 
 Without a crown, esp. as a sign of 
 victory, doredpavwros, ov, Sapph., 
 Plat.; dorépavos, ov, Eur. 
 
 CRUCIBLE, A, xoavos, 0, Anth. 
 
 CRUCIFIXION, oTavpwous, ews, 1), 
 Eccl. 
 
 [Of the crucifixion, stavpwotpos, 
 ov, liccl. | 
 
 [CRUCIFORM, oTavpwtds, %, ov, 
 Eecl.; oravpinos, 7, ov, Byz. | 
 
 CRUCIFY, T0, “Gvakpenavvuu, fut. 
 -Kpeudow, etc., in pass., also pres. 
 -Kpépauat, aor. 1 -expepactiv, Hat. ; 
 ‘advastavpow, Hat., Thuc., 
 ‘avackoNoTrivw, Hat. ; 
 Nevw pds cavida, Hdt. 
 
 enw; | 
 OlvaTrasca- | 
 
 CrubkE, ®uos, 4, dv, Hom., Hes., | 
 
 Ar., Arist. 
 
 CRUEL, “a@meiduxtos, ov, Hom., 
 
 Hes., Eur., Ap. Rh.; ’@ueiAixos, ov, | 
 
 Hom., Pind., Asch.; oxeTALos, a, ov, 
 and in Eur. os, ov, Hom., Hes., Omn. 
 Att.; “@'yptos, a, ov, and os, ov 
 (Hom. has gen. ayptov), Hom., Soph., 
 Plat.; Bdpus, eta, ¥, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur.; xademos, 1, ov, Hom.; Bapi- 
 wadapos, ov, Pind; mixpos, a, dv, 
 Pind., Aisch., Soph., Ar., Hdt., Anti- 
 pho, Dem.; dvsxiuos, ov, sch. ; 
 otepeos, &, ov, Pind., Msch., Soph. ; 
 oTeppos, a, ov, and os, dv, Adsch., 
 Eur., Ari; av@déns, es, Asch.; pé- 
 Aas, wéhawa, wtXav, compar. pehav- 
 Tepos, etc., esp. curses, necessity, fate, 
 etce., Asch., Eur.; wuds, 7, ov, Trag., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. ; Gpoppay, ovos, 
 0 kai 4, Trag.; wpodaxis, és, Asch.; 
 @n08upos, ov, Soph. ; ‘avaiynTos, ov, 
 Soph., Eur.; dtsa\ynTos, ov, Soph. 
 Cruel-looking, yptwos, ov, Eur. 
 
 CRUELLY, ‘@’ypia, 
 vows, Aasch. ; apos, Thu 
 = 1 
 kpas, Dem. ; ’avnktoTws 
 ws, Hdt. 4 
 CRUELTY, mtkpotns, nTO0s, Fi 
 Hat., Isoe.; wmotys, nTos, 7) 
 Xen., Isoc.; ‘&ypidTns, 1)Tos, 3 
 
 To be or to become cruel, 
 pat, pass., Soph., Eur.; eEayp 
 Plat., Isoc., AXschin, 
 
 CRUISE, A (small vessel), did 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 Dem. Vid. Cur. 4 
 
 A_ cruise, i. e., voyage, vaver 
 4, Eur.; aropeia, 4, Aisch., 
 Ova oos, contr. -7Aous, 6, 
 Vid. VOYAGE. 
 
 A cruise along the coast, m 
 midn, 1), Thue, 
 
 CRUISE, 10, vavti\\omat, 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., Soph., 
 Hadt., Plat.; vavotoAéw, Soph., 
 Ovamrew, fut. -7AcvToma, often 
 mevoovmat, aor. 1 -érAevea, 
 Xen., Lys. Vid. To sain. 
 
 Crump, A, “aoXos, 6, Hom. ; 
 pos, 6, Hom., Xen. 
 
 CRUMBLE, TO, yaw, Soph.; 
 Unxomat, pass., Soph. 
 
 CRUMBLING, Wabapos, a, ov, # 
 Witbipos, a, ov, Arist. 
 
 Rather crumbling, ‘taro adiipo 
 Hipp. : 
 
 Not putting in a lump o 
 as a tat ate should 2 
 ov Opametny Tov KXijpov Es pe 
 eis ‘Yypas dpovpas BaXov, Sor 
 
 CrusH, 10, “G@ra\oraw, H 
 S\dw, fut. S\aow, aor. 1 
 Shaocoa, Hom., Hes., Theoc.; o 
 vious, only in aor. 1 otvéaEa, H 
 raw, fut. pra’ ow, ete., Pind. 
 Theoc.; ovvtptfw, Eur., Xen. 
 Taodw, Xen.; SpvarTw, Plat. 
 oc. ; ‘rolptm7w, Plat. 5 
 
 To crush together, cvv0\aw, 
 
 Crust, A, esp. one to dip in so 
 gravy to sop it up with, wvoti) 
 Ar., Phereer. i 
 
 [CRUSTACEA, éoTpaxodepua, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 CRUSTACEOUS, pa GKooTpaKos 
 Arist. 4 
 
 Cry, TO, iayw, only pres. and 
 perf., Hom.; eBpaxov, only ax 
 from unused pres., Hom.; ai 
 only pres, and imperf., Hom. 
 fut. aiow, no perf., Hom., 
 Boaw, Hom.; xpaQw, fut. Kexp 
 mat, perf. Kéxpaya, also an im 
 kpaxOc, pl. KexpaxGe, aor. 2 Ex, 
 €sch., Ar., Xen.; "avaxpatw, t 
 Pind., Ar., Xen., Antipho; [5 
 only in perf. BéBpuyxa, esp. as 
 hero, Hom., Soph. ; 6AoAVGw, no 
 Hom., h., isch., Eur., Dem., 
 ‘dvoX\o\iGw, esp. with joy, 4 
 ivGw (¢ Ep., ¢ Att.), Hom., — 
 Asch., Soph.; xrAaéQw, fut, KX 
 perf. xéxXNayxa, and Hom. keéK 
 Hom., Trag., Ar. ; i@xéw, but 
 Att., when some critics write it 
 xéw, no perf., h., Trag., Ar.; 
 i@w, esp. in distress, Anac.; 
 no perf., Trag.: Spéomar, mid., | 
 pres., Ausch., Eur.; “@\addQw, 
 with a warlike or joyful ery, fut. - 
 and -a£ouat, no perf., Trag., 
 ira\ahaGw, isch., Xen. ; ‘ava 
 Cw, Eur., Xen.; “avaBoadw, po 
 Bodw, Hsch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 6t@Bodw, Asch., Thuc., Dem. ; 
 ow, fut. -Ew, no perf., no pass., SC 
 times to a person c. dat. or ¢. 
 Trag.; a&xa{w, only pres. # 
 Tposxaivw, c. acc. cogn., Aisc 
 hi{w, no perf., Eur.; ey«pdg 
 
 et 
 
CUBIT. 
 
 wyatw, Plat.: ‘avy7i'w, fut. -vow, 
 h, Mosch.; @léyyoua, mid., 
 as an animal, Xen., Theoc. 
 
 D ery lowlly, Niyaivw, only pres. 
 
 kgm, Asch.; eLoptia{w, Asch. ; 
 waxyw, Ap. Kh. ; 
 
 At.; cAoAUGw, fut. vEouae (usu. to 
 ds), Hom., Trag.; avo\oiGw, Si- 
 
 it.; dvax\alw, Eur. } 
 To ery around, audprayw, Hom. 
 
 et. -Bwcouat, c. dat., in mid. ec. acc., 
 bm., 4sch., Eur., Thuc. ; aposBoao- 
 1, mid., Hdt.; [wapafodw, Dem. ] 
 
 To ery out against, to cry down so 
 to silence, xaTa@Boaw, c. gen. or c. 
 , Ar., Hdt., Thuc.; xa@raxpaQw, 
 
 To be cried out against, ’avaBodo- 
 t, pass., Eur. 
 To ery with (im harmony with), fo 
 y out together, civaiada Ga, c. dat., 
 t.; cuvavaBoaw, Xen.; civo\o\0- 
 , Xen. 
 To cry as an infant, BXnxdopuat, 
 d., Ar. 
 To cry, i. @., weep, dakptiw, Omn. 
 d. To WEEP. 
 Cry, A, évom}, 7, Hom., Eur. ; 
 7», 1, Hom., Pind., sch., Eur. ; 
 470s, 7, Hom.; dXoADyn, 77, usual- 
 not sad, Hom., h., Eur., Hdt., 
 *@XGNH, 1, esp. a war-cry, 
 .3; KeAa@dos, o, Pind., Asch., | 
 bph.; Boaua, &ros, To, Esch. ; au- | 
 bana, TO, Msch.; iaxnua, &tos, Td, | 
 T.3 Kexpay.os, 0, Eur.; xexpayua, | 
 os, 70, Ar.; Kpavyn, 7), Eur., Thuc., 
 en., Dem.; odcAuyua, GTos, TO, | 
 ly joyful, Eur.; oAoAuvypos, 0, 
 metimes of grief, Hsch., Eur.: Boa- | 
 s (tos, 1) avdn, Asch. ; “EviKxéda- | 
 s, 0, Eur.; avovy, 7, Simon. Amorg. 
 A loud ery, optiacpa, aros, 70, 
 
 “ 
 
 The cry of children, BXnxi, 71, 
 isch., Eur. 
 
 The cry of birds, kNayyn, n, Hom. 
 Exciting cries, uttering cries, wepi- 
 intros, ov, Soph., Plat. 
 
 Uttering cries, xNayy1éov, Hom. 
 Cried out against, cried down (so as 
 ) prevent a person’s speaking), é- 
 njros, ov, Thuc.; Kxaraonbeis, 
 lat. 
 
 CrySsTAL, kpvoradXos, 0, Dion. P. 
 Like crystal, crystalline, kxpuoTaXXi- | 
 is, Ny ov, Anth.; [Kpuctaddoedys, 
 , Theophil. ] 
 
 [The crystalline lens, 76 xpuotad- 
 beLdes Uypov, Theophil. | ) 
 [To crystallize (of salt hardening, 
 c.), wWiyvuuar, 2d perf. méanya, 
 dt. 
 
 Cus, A, Boépos, +o, Hom., Hadt. ; 
 cos, 11, in pl., Asch.: dPpia, ra, 
 isch., 6BpixaNa, +a, Lsch.; veoo- 
 5s, o, Hat. 
 
 CuseE, A, also a cubic number, xi- | 
 
 13 xwlatw, Eur.; "évtixdd¥e, | 
 
 imperf., Hom., -Esch.; optiafe, | 
 
 pres. and imperf., Esch.; rop- | 
 [ avabopuBew, | 
 n., Hsch., Soph. ; advaBoaw, Trag., | 
 
 To ery out to, erxiBoaw, fut. mid. | 
 
 9s, 0, Plat. 
 
 CuBICAL, orepeds, a, ov, Plat., 
 rist. ; KuBtKds, 71, ov, Plat. 
 
 CuBIT, A, xUs, ews, 0, Hadt., 
 en.; wUywv, ovos, 4, Hdt., Xen.; | 
 vith epithet wérpros, Kotvos, Or idiuw- 
 os, i.e., the ordinary cubit, H:l-. | 
 
 A eubit long or broad, ete., tiyow- | 
 os, Hom.; wnxvatos, Hdt., Plat. ; | 
 nxucos (of time), Mimnerm. i 
 Two cubit. 
 dt. 
 
 Three cubits long, tpimnyxus, ews, 
 
 CULTIVATE. 
 
 m1) xus, v, Theoe. 
 CUBLESS, kevos, 1), ov, Soph. 
 
 CUCKOO, A, KoxKvE, vyos, 6, Hes.. | 
 
 Ar. 
 
 To cry cuckoo, xoxxiGw, fut. -tcw, 
 
 Hes., Ar. 
 Cuckoo (the ery), xoxxu, Ar. 
 
 CUCUMBER, A, oikus, vos, 6, Alex. : 
 
 cikvos, 0, Ar.; oixvétov, To, Phryn. 
 (Com.) 
 
 The seed of a cucumber, cixvov, 76, 
 Theoph. 
 
 A cucumber bed, cikuyjarov, td, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Like a cucumber, cixuvwdys, es 
 
 Theoph. 
 
 ? 
 
 [Cup, to chew the cud, pnpuxa ww, | 
 | Arist.; a@vauypuxcopuar, Luc. id. T 
 
 Vid. To 
 RUMINATE. | 
 
 CUDGEL, A, Koptvy, (¢ Hom., o 
 Eur.), 7, Hom., Eur., Hdt.: pd7é@- 
 Nov, to, Hom., Soph., Ar., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 cxuta@Xov, To, Pind., Ar., Hdt.; oxv- 
 
 | Tadduov, To, Ar.; cKtTais, ides, 1), 
 
 Hdt.; tiumavov, to, Ar.; Evov, 70, 
 Hdt.; Baxrpov, 70, Theoe. 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 CUNNING. 
 
 port. eos, neut. v, Hes., Eur., Hdt., | nary they would get the better, 76 vav- 
 Xen.; Spvxdouat, mid., Soph.; | Xen. tye. : y 
 . Four cubits long, tetpamnyxus, v 
 | Hdt., Plat. cas ae 
 |__Five cubits long, wevtamnyus, v, 
 Hdt. 
 Ten cubits long, dexaryxus, v, Hdt. 
 Thirteen cubits high, tpisxadexe- 
 
 TUOVY SepuTevuvTUS EC:py Tepticec- 
 Gar, Thue. 
 
 | To cultivate previously, mporpy a{o- 
 | wat, Xen. 
 
 One must cultivate (in any sense), 
 Sepatrevtéov, Xen. 
 
 CULTIVATED, i.e., well cultivated, 
 | TeTuypmevos, 9, ov, Hom.; evepyos, 
 ov, Theoe. 
 
 Cultivated, i.e., not wild (of trees), 
 ijmepos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 Belonging to cultivating, yewpyixes, 
 , 7, ov, Ar., Plat., Xen. 
 
 Cultivated land, teya, ta, Hom.; 
 yeapynpa, Gros, To, Plat.; yewpyia, 
 1, Isoe. 
 
 CULTIVATION, yewpyia, 7), Thue. 
 Plat. 
 
 The cultivation (of trees), waiéeia, 
 7, Theoph.; [(of plants), ¢ywyn, i, 
 Theoph. 
 
 The cultivation (of arts, ete.), Sepa- 
 qeia, 7, Plat. Wid. PRACTICE. 
 
 Fit for cultivation, tpyacinos, 1, 
 ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 CULTIVATOR, A, "poT1p, 7ipos (of 
 land), Hom., Hes., (of the Muses), 
 Pind. Vid. HusBANDMAN, and Syn. 
 148. 
 
 A cultivator (of arts, ete.), deKxn71s, 
 ov, 0, Xen., Plat.; Separevtis, ov, 
 o, Plat. 
 
 [CuLTuRE (mental, as result), wa:- 
 
 CUDGEL, TO, paBéifw, Ar.; [d\odw, | Gera, 7, Plat.; (also as cultivation), 
 
 Ar.; EvNoxo7réw, Polyb.] 
 
 Vid. CuLri- 
 
 Waidevats, ews, 1), Plat. 
 
 [A cudgelling, EvNoxoria, 4, Po- | VATION. ] 
 
 lyb. ] 
 Like a cudgel. cxuvt&Nias, ov, 6, 
 
 | only masc., Theoph. 
 
 CUFF, TO, parifw, Dem. 
 Vid. To BEAT. 
 CUFF, A, pawicua, dros, To, An- 
 
 tiph. Vid. Blow. 
 
 Plat., 
 
 | 
 
 , ~ c | 
 CUIRASS, A, Xitwv, @vos, 6, Hom., 
 Hdt.; Swpat, axos, 0, Hom., Eur., | 
 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 and Syyn. 264. 
 
 CuUIRASSIER, A, Swpyxtis, Hom.; 
 [Swpaxirns, 0, Polyb. } 
 
 CUISH, A, Tap&unpidrov, To, usu. 
 pl., Xen. 
 
 CULINARY, p&yeipikos, 7, ov, Ar. 
 Plat. 
 
 CUL-DE-SAC, A, i. €., a place with no 
 exit at the farther end, towos ’a@véx- 
 Baros, Thuc. 
 
 A ravine which formed a cul-de- 
 sac, Xépa' Cp “avexBatos, Thue. 
 
 CULMINATE, TO (of the sun, ete.), 
 pmecoupavew, Arist. 
 
 CULPABILITY, aivia, 7, Trag., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen. Vid. BLAME. 
 
 CULPABLE, aitios, a, ov, some- 
 
 Vid. BREAST - PLATE, 
 
 ? 
 
 CUMBER, TO, B&épivw, Hom. Vid. 
 To Loap, To HINDER. 
 
 [To be cumbered with many cares, 
 To\Na weptuvaw, Xen. | 
 
 CUMBERSOME, fa@pus, eta, J, Hom., 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen.; égaraybris, és, Ar., 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. Heavy. 
 
 CUMIN, xvpivov, +0, Theoe. 
 
 Like cumin, xtuivwens, es, Theoph. 
 
 A cumin splitter, ktipivoTpiarys,ovu, 
 
 | 0, also as adj., Alex., Arist. 
 
 CUNEATED, o@nvoedijs, és, The 
 oph. 
 
 CUNNING, Kepdaéos, a, ov, Hom.; 
 Kepda\eoppwv, ovos, o Kai 1, neut. 
 ov, Hom.; aiuiAros, ov, Hom.; aipu- 
 os, n, ov, and os, ov, Hes., Pind., 
 Zisch.; troXvKcepdijs, és, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.: qroixtXouityns, ov, Hom., h.; 
 
 | kakotexvos, ov, Hom.; émt’k\oTos, 
 
 | ov, Hom., Hes., 4sch., Plat. ; zoXi’- 
 
 times Att. os, ov, c. gen. rei, or ¢. | 
 etc., Hom.; doAomXoKos, ov, Sapph. ; 
 
 67e and indic., Hom., 4sch., Eur., 
 Thue., Plat.; euros, 1, ov, usu. c. 
 neg., Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. Vid. 
 BLAMABLE. 
 
 CULPABLY, Kit aueurra, Soph. 
 
 CuLpRIT, A, ‘@\<it1s, 0, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 CULTIVATE, TO, Ge{pw, only pres., 
 Hom.; xa@uvw, in aor. 2 mid. ex@uo- 
 unv, Hom.; epyaQouar, mid., perf. 
 pass. eipyacjat, in either act. or pass. 
 sens., Hes., Thuc., Xen.; yn7rovéw, 
 only pres., Eur.; yewpyéw, Ar., Thue., 
 Xen., Ise., Dem.; 2ZepyaQoua, Hadt., 
 Xen. ; érepyaQouat, Plat., Lys., Zs- 
 chin, 
 
 To cultivate, i. e., to practice, to pay 
 attention to, avxéw, Pind., Trag., Hdt., 
 Xen.; Separevw, Hadt., Thue., Xen., 
 
 its long, diwnxus, neut. v, | Plat., and also applied to land or to 
 
 trees, Hdt., Xen. 
 He said that if they cultivated their 
 
 tpotros, ov, Hom., h., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 ayktomwitns, ov, Hom., Hes.; codo- 
 uaitns, ov, Hom.; doAduntis, tos, 6 
 Kal 1}, no neut., Hom.; doAdets, ecoa, 
 ev, Hom., Eur., Ap. Rh.; éodtos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Hom., Trag., Ar., 
 Xen.: colo@povéwv, ovea, ov, ovtos, 
 
 dodoppadrs, és, h., Pind.; dodop7- 
 éns, es, Simon.; éoAouxavos, ov, 
 Simon.; doAcpibos, ov, Simon.; éo- 
 ALo@pwv, ovos, 6 Kat 1}, Zsch., Eur. ; 
 6o\orous, Todos, 6 Kal 1), Soph.; do- 
 Aotrotos, ov, Soph. ; uiutAounris, ov, 
 
 |h.; arotxtXos, 1, ov, Hes., Pind., Soph., 
 
 Ar., Plat., Dem.; arotxidoBouXos, ov, 
 Hes.; arotxtAountis, with also gen. 
 -pyticos, Soph. ; motxthodpwv, ovos, 
 © Kai 1}, Eur.; wroduptixavos, ov (not 
 common, however, in bad sense), Soph. ; 
 cogos, 1, ov, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 qo\v moKos, ov, Ar.; “&X\wTos, ¢v 
 (as a fox), Soph.; 7rotxiAourjxavos, 
 ov, Anth.; aipiAodpwy, ovos, 6 Kal 1), 
 Cratin.; aiutomXoxos, ov, Cratin. ; 
 Tavoupyos, ov, Trag. 
 
 Most cunning, xepdictos, n, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 CUNNING, Képéos, 7. only pl. 
 
 7 
 
CUP. 
 
 Hom. ; kepdocivn, 7, only in dat. 
 sing. and pl., Hom., Ap. Rh.; moNw- 
 iteeia’ 1, Hom. : doAoppoovn, n, 
 Hom.; ddXos, 6, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Xen. ; tTéxvn, is esp. in pl. 
 Hom., Hes., Pind.; pijTus, cos, and 
 ios, 7, Hom., Pind., ZEsch., Soph. ; 
 pijdos, TO, usu., if not always, in pl., 
 Hom., Pind., Esch. ; toduTAokia, 1, 
 Theogn. ; ToNvidpeic, 71, Theogn. ; 
 trod pposuyy, 7, Cheogn., Hat. ; do- 
 Notoxia, 1, ‘Theogn. ; Totkt\ia, Is 
 Eur.; moAvtporia, , Hdt.; zepi- 
 Téxvnots, ews, 1), Thue. 
 
 [Cunning beats force, 4 adwarnk 
 Tov Bouv éhavvet, Proverb. ] 
 
 A cunning trick, codirpa, atos, 
 +0, Pind., Aisch., Hat. , Dem.; TEXv7)- 
 a, GTOS, TO, ZEsch., Eur. ; pnxavn, 
 7, Trag., Thuc., Xen.; éaritéxvnots, 
 ews, 7, Lhue. 
 
 A cunning fellow, awn, ekos, 
 7), Pind.; ’é\nua, Gros, To, Soph.; 
 TEXUNMA, ATOS, 706, Soph. ; Kivaoos, 
 o, Soph., Ar., Dem. ; MnXavoppaos, 
 o, Soph., Eur. ; TaaorHs, ov, 0, 
 Soph. ; mavra\y), 1 1), Ar. ; Tamadnjc, 
 aos, TO, Ar.; tpupn, rj, Ar.; Kiva- 
 devs, 0, Theoc. 
 
 To be cunning, try cunning tricks, 
 etc., unxavoppapéew, only pres. and 
 imperf,, Esch. ; motxiiNouat, pass., 
 ane ; “Gdwrekifw, Ar; TEexvalw, 
 
 , Hdt., Xen., Plat.; Aiyurria uw, 
 Coa 
 
 CUNNINGLY, TrotxiNws, Soph.; ce- 
 copiopevws, Xen.; Aiyumrtioti, The- 
 0c. 3 Tavotpyws, Plat. 
 
 Cup, A, ’aAzicov, 78, Hom.* xv- 
 ae\Xov, 70, Hom.; oxv'dos, o ind 
 +0, Hom., Hes., Aleman, Eur.; 6é- 
 Tas, aos, TO, pl. dé7ra, Hom., Asch., 
 Eur., Plat.; «eootBcov (properly made 
 of ivy-wood), to, Hom., Theoc.; xpa- 
 Tp, Npos, o (always Kpntp in Hom.), 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen., Plat. ; 3 Ko- 
 tin, 7, Hom.; adn, 1}, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 Képas, gen. Kiparos Képaos, Képws, 
 ete. (dat. pl. also xépao1, Hom.), to 
 {not confined to cups made of horn), 
 Pind., Asch., Soph., Xen.; xKotvdos, 
 6, h,, Plat. (Com.); «vA, -tKos, 1, 
 Phocyl., Sapph., Soph., Eur., Plat., 
 Xen.; wé\Xa, 7, Hippon. ; oxupwpa, 
 tos, 76, Aasch. ; ToTNp, Npos, 9 
 Eur.; arotypiov, to, Ar., Hdt.; éx- 
 Twa, &tos, TO, Soph., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dinarch., Dem.; xiAiyxvy, 1), 
 Alex. ; KvAixviov, T6, Ar.; KoTUAic- 
 Lov, 70, Ar.; KoTuXiokn, 1, Pherecr. ; : 
 "GpvoTis, gen. tos, and wos, 1, Ar; 
 <prd\Lov, TO, Eubul.; kvatos (prop. 
 of brass), 6, Eur., Ar., Xen. ; Tpv- 
 Br1ov, TO, Ar, § KouBuov, 70, Dem.; 
 KUuBN, N, Nic. ; KbuBos, 0, Nic. ; KU- 
 Nixtov, TO, Theoph. ; KiNixis, dos, 
 7), Ath.; oKvdsov, to, Ath.; auf, 
 txos, 0, Ath.; auPixos, 0, ‘poster 
 ap. Ath. 
 
 A cup that will stand on either end, 
 aupiberos pray, Hom.; demas au- 
 epixv7rehNov, Hom. 
 
 [A cup with a wide mouth, raxi- 
 otomos, 0, Henioch. } 
 
 A. silver cup, apyvpis, idos, 1, 
 Pind. 
 A cup made at Rhodes, ‘Pod.as, 
 
 aos, 7}, Eubul. 
 
 A large cup, ovos, o, Ar. 
 
 A cup in the shape of a limpet, Ne- 
 waor}, 1}, Ar., Pherecr. 
 
 An earthenware cup (used by sol- 
 diers and sailors), xwQwv, wvos, 0, 
 Ar., Xen. 
 
 A cup drunk after washing the 
 hands at meals, a sort of stirrup-cup, 
 
 138 
 
 CURE. 
 
 peTavTTpov, 76, Antiph.; meravir- 
 tpis, téos, 4, Comici ap . Ath. 
 
 The cup of frends pidrory- 
 cvos, Theogn. ; piotiee, or dido- 
 Thota Kv\ALE, Ar., Alex. 
 
 The cup of an acorn, or of any 
 plant or flower, kit tapos, 0, Theoph. 
 
 Like a cup, cxbcpeos, a, ov, Ste- 
 sich. 
 
 To talk over one’s cups, xthixnyo- 
 péw, Pratinas. 
 
 Quarrelling over, or causing men to 
 quarrel over their cups, Kumeoua- 
 Xos, ov (epith. of feasts), Anth. 
 
 [To tarry long at or over the cup, 
 es ToTous dlatprsijy Toeomat, 
 
 og 
 
 [ Over their cups (of a drinking par- 
 ty), mapa tiv moat, Hadt., or rapa 
 aorou, Xen. | 
 
 [To be quarrelsome in one’s cups, 
 Tapowiw (ce. dupl. augm.), Xen., 
 Plat. ] 
 
 [Cup, To (med.), ounpifw, Arte- 
 mid. | 
 
 [CuPPER, one who cups (in med.), 
 OunpioTis, Hi Artemid. | 
 
 | Cupping-glasses, wa vada tapi 
 Ka, Ta, Hero. ] 
 
 cur. -BEARER, A, olvoyoos, 0, Hom., 
 Eur., Hadt., Xen., Plat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be cup-bearer, oivoxoetw, only 
 pres., Hom.; oivoxoéw, no perf., some- 
 times ec. acc. of the wine, poet. imperf. 
 éwvoxoouv, Hom., Xen. 
 
 CuPBOARD, A, oirin, 7, Ar.; San, 
 7, Xen.; [ayyobrixn, 9, Ath.] 
 
 Curipiry, mAeoveEia, 1}, Omn. 
 prose. 
 Cur, A, ktvidiov, to, Ar. Vid. 
 
 Doe. 
 
 Cur RABLE, "EKEOTOS, Ny ov, Hom. ; 
 *latos, 4, ov, Pind., Plat.; "técinos, 
 ov, Aisch., Eur., Plat. 
 
 Easily curable, evtatos,. ov, Soph. ; 
 evBontrtos, ov, Hipp. 5 evbepdarev- 
 tos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 CURATIVE, Tarmytos, a, ov, Asch., 
 Soph. ; "axeropos, ov, c. gen., Eur, ; 
 ‘axesotvocos, ov, Anth.; adres, 
 ecoa, ev, Nic.; a@\tnatipios, ov, 
 Nic. 
 
 Curs, A, lit. and metaph., yaA.ov, 
 +o, Aasch., Eur., Ar., Plat. 
 
 CuRB, TO, értotomi¢w, Ar., Dem., 
 Aschin. ; [ (lit. and metaph.), yadu- 
 vow, Xen., Pseudo-Phoc. } 
 
 To curb, i. e., to check, KoXotw, 
 | Eur., Hdt., Plat. Wid) To cueEck, 
 To RESTRAIN. 
 
 CuRDLE, TO, act. tpépw, Hom., 
 Theoc.; cuviorne, in pres., imperf., 
 fut., and aor, 1, Arist. 
 
 To curdle (milk with fig juice), 
 omiGw, Arist. 
 
 To curdle, intrans. Tpépoj.at, pass., 
 esp. with perf. rétpopa, Hom. ; 7}- 
 yvipar, esp. in 2d perf. wémrnya, 
 sch., Diose.; cuvierapat, pass. c. 
 aor. 2 and perf. act., Arist. 
 
 Calculated to curdle, wnxtixés, 1}, 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 Fit to curdle milk (like fig juice), 
 oTroeLonjs, és, Hipp. 
 
 Whatever causes to curdle, wiypa, 
 atos, To, Arist. 
 
 CURDLED, 71KTes, 
 Theoe. 
 
 [(Cheese) curdled with fig juice, 
 
 4, ov, Eur., 
 
 (tupos) darias, 0, Eur., Ar. ] 
 { Curbs, ékbyada, To, Strab., 
 | Ctes. | 
 
 Cur, A, ‘aknpa, Gtos, To, Hom.; 
 "akxos, To, Hom., Aisch., Eur., Hadt.; 
 rs vv , >: 
 akyoua, &ros, To, Pind. Adsch.; 
 "adkeoTpov, TO, Soph.; "akeots, ews, 
 inj, Hdt.; eéEaxeors, 1), Ar: “taua, 
 
 | Aisch., Eur., Hdt. ; TAOXHOS, 0, 
 
 aros, 70, Zsch., Hi 
 ews, 1, Soph., Plat., 
 meia, 4, Isoc.; “tarpet ia, 1, 
 idrpevia, tos, v0, Aris' 
 REMEDY. 
 
 The goddess of curing, ‘ 
 
 The art of curing, "iaropi 
 Soph. 
 
 CURE, TO, “idouat, mid. (¢ 
 with aor, 1 pass. i@0nv, in pass. 
 Omn. ; *aKEOMAL, mid., poet. 
 dxesdusvosy fut. (axéoomat, Att. | 
 mat, etc. (act. ‘axew also in 
 pass. only in very late authors), 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hat. ; am 
 at, mid., esp. one’s own wou 
 Hom. ; ’aroow fw, c. acc. pers. 
 of disease, Soph. ; é€&%xéouar, P 
 ‘adva\apBavw, fut. -Linomar, 
 -éhaBov, no aor. 1, perf. -ei) ’ 
 Hadt.: e€taouat, Hat. ; 
 Thue., Isoc., Arist. ; ; ‘latpevw, P 
 ‘Uytdéfw, Arist. ; ‘vyiow, Hipp. , 
 yuctw, Hipp.; avacxevatw, Diose 
 
 To be cured, &\0opat, only it 
 sing. imperf., Hom. 
 
 To cure (meats, etc.), oKevd 
 Ath, 4 
 
 It will cure you of your melanch 
 meBopmret (Att. fut. irom peboppl 
 for meoppice), ce Tov oKxuvlpw7 
 Eur. ’ 
 
 One must cure, Separrevtéov, | 
 
 CuRER, 4, ‘LaTap, jipos, 6, H 
 Pind., Soph. ; i ‘tatpos, o, Hom., P’ 
 ZEsch. ; marév, avos, o, AEsch., 
 TaLwy, BVvOS, oy Soph. ; "aKEOT 
 7ipos, o, Soph. ; ” aKETT Op, opo 
 Eur. ; ’akeorNHs, ov, 6 (though not 
 plied to curers of diseases by 
 Xen. Vid. Puysician. 
 
 Curlosiry, i. e., novelty, a7jQee 
 h. 
 
 CuRIOUS, a6, és, Asch., 
 Vid. Rare. 
 
 (Curious, i.e, inquisitive, Gy7m 
 Kds, 11, dv, C gen., Plat. 
 
 Over curious, mepiepyos, ov, Xe 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To make curios i.e., inquisiti 
 epetiCw, no perf., Hom. = 
 
 [To be curious about a thing, 7 
 AuTpaypovew, Tept TL, Plat. | 
 
 CURIOUSLY, i. e., accurately (mé 
 or fitted, ete.), wtKtvws, Hom. 3; aus 
 Hom. 
 
 CURL, A, TA0Kapos, 6, Hom., Pin 
 
 in pl., Hom., Ap. Rh. ; Adarpixos, 
 ‘sch. ; TAOKOS, o, ‘Trag., Ap. I 
 ™)oxés, aos, 1), Pherecr. ; RUKLY 
 0, Ar., Theoe. ; oripovias, ov, © 
 tin.; Borpixos, 6, Pherecr.,; mox 
 pis, tos, 1}, Theoc., Bion; oorhe 
 tyyos, 0, Call.; EALE, ixos, 7, 
 poet. etAvE, Anth. Vid. Syn. 294. 
 
 To wear false curls, nipaxiey ca 
 Hipp. 
 
 CURL, TO, 7AEKomat, mid., esp. one 
 own hair, Hom.; Boorpixifw, Diol 
 H. 
 
 [To curl up from (as smoke), 
 Hpaokw, ¢. gen., Hom. ] 
 
 Curling himsel Lf up (as Mercury di 
 to jump through the keyhole), doyue 
 Geis, h. 
 
 With curling hair, obhoxapnvos, 
 (only of men, see below), Hom., 
 Tpixouhos, ov, Archil. ; Boorpvxe 
 éns, es, Eur.; éAtixoBoorpvxos, ov 
 Ar.; ot\oxepaXos, ov, Pherecr.; ov: 
 NobE, gen. obhorpixos (like ne 
 groes), Hdt.; odAdcopuos, ov, Alex. — 
 
 CuRLINESS, otAOTNs, TOS, 
 Arist. 
 
 CuRLY, otAos, 7, ov, only of 
 
a) 
 
 CURTAIL. 
 
 y hair of men, Hom., Hadt.; 
 Ss, ecoa, ev, Ap. Rh. Vid. 
 
 ve curly hair, orpaRadoKo- 
 
 2 [ovdorpryéw, Strab.] 
 DURRENCY, THE, i. e., 
 voucua, aos, Td, Hat., ete. ] 
 JREENCY, to gain currency (as a 
 5 draOpuAAZouar, pass., Xen. 
 URRENT, to be current about a per- 
 @ repart), Twepipvouct, pass., c. 
 i, 3 Tepizpexw, Ep. Plat. 
 
 ‘ou must not permit such a report 
 at to become current aout yous... 
 m xpi mw) Teptopav ToLavTyy Pray 
 
 @ Tepipvoucvny, Tsoc. 
 
 SURRENT, THE, pdos, contr. sous, 
 §0huc. Vid. STREAM. 
 
 of currents, powédns, €s, 
 ll of currents of air, zvevparop- 
 , ov, contr. pous, ovv, Plat. 
 CURRIER, A, vaxodéws, 0, Hipp., 
 
 URRY, TO, xrevi€w, Eur.; Wyo, 
 , Xen., Call. 
 URRYING, A, Wikts, Ews, up Xen. 
 JURRY-COMB, A, unixtpa, n, Eur. 
 
 . Att.), mid., fut. -zrouat, c. dat. | 
 Sey sometimes c. ace. of the curse 
 Pca sometimes ¢. ace. 
 Sean. Hom., Trag.; x@rapdaouat, 
 Theogn., Hdt., Xen., 
 Exapdouat, Soph., Eur., Hat., 
 . Lys., Isoe.; xa@redxyoua:, mid., 
 dat. or c. gen., also c. ace. pers. and 
 fin., sch., Soph., Plat. 
 To curse besides or at the same time, 
 invoke as an additional curse, wpos- 
 evxouar, Theoph. 
 
 S€ yOu, ExtzptBeins (aor. 2 pass. 
 of exitpiBw), Ar.; crappayeins | 
 r. 2 pass. opt. of duappriyviue), Ar. ; | 
 sipou, Ar.; és KopGxas, or BaX\Xz 
 KopaKas, Ar. ; eropepe eis KOpa- 
 Sy Ar. 3 zope eis (Kopaxas, anil pl. | 
 « eis Kopikas épproete, Ar. 3 viuw- 
 pea 3 cine tew eye, | "Ar; Barr’ : 
 uaxapiayv, Plat. ; amitye eis ma- 
 t Plat. ; [ ox eis o\eUpov ; 
 
 Curse you—will you not be silent, 
 cease these lamentations? oix és 
 opov ctya@s avacyrce ade ; 
 | 
 Curse, A, pd (ap. Hom., ‘gp. | 
 -), 7, Hom., , Trag., Dem. ; exaoa, 
 om. ; x@rdpa, 7, £sch., Eur., 
 dt., Plat.; xarevyua, a@tos, To, 
 sch., Eur. ; [ (of a person), depos, 
 Hdt.; @yos, eos, to, Hdt.] 
 Thebes loaded with many curses, 
 71) wo\uNpatos, ov, Hom. 
 The Plasgicum, which they were 
 ranged under « curse not to inhabit, 
 6 WeNacytxov, 0 Kai ewapatov Te 
 3} oixetv, Thuc. 
 URSED, “Gparos, 4, ov, Hom.; 
 aos, a, ov, and os, ov, sch., 
 ph.; z eEvayris, és, Soph., Hdt., Thue., 
 schin. ; KETa9GTOS, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 r., Dem.; é%a@oaros, ov, Thuc., P lat. 
 hin. 
 
 Thrice cursed, tpisxataparos, ov, | 
 m. 
 
 Curstnc (uttering a curse, or bring- | 
 © a curse upon), ‘Gatos, a, ov, and 
 s, ov, Esch., Soph.. Plat. 
 CursorILy, Tapzpyws, Plat., Dem. | 
 [ To run over cursorily, tapatpixw, 
 Cursory, TEXUs, tia, U, compar. 
 accwv, superl. TaxcTos, Plat. 
 (Curral, TO, xoX\otw, Hom.; cuv- 
 Zuvw, sch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 lat.; cucre\\w, Ar., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 current | 
 
 SURSE, TO, a@paouat Cap. Hom., | 
 
 pers. | 
 
 Tsoe., : 
 
 ‘wou, aos, 70, Tr 
 
 CUSTOMARY. 
 
 CunraiLen, etoupos, ov, Arist. ; 
 
 pvoupos, ov, Arist. 
 
 CurTAIy, A, Tpoxa@\uuua, a@ros, 
 | 70, Msch.; répamwéracua, aros, TO, 
 | Ar, Hat. 
 
 A curtain (often of leather) drawn 
 | along the sides of ships to protect the 
 men, mGpappucts (ews, 7) vews, Esch. ; 
 |“ Fapappuna, ros, zo, Xen.; wapa’- 
 
 BAnua, ros, 70, Xen. 
 
 [A low curtain, rapagpayuc, éros, | 
 
 To, Plat. ] 
 
 CurRULe chair (the sella curulis of 
 |the Romans), é@pos ayxiNorous, | 
 gen. mrodos, Plut. 
 
 CURVATURE, A, xaur7, 7, Eur., | 
 Ar., Hdt., Plat.; xauavAoTns, Tos, 
 7, Arist. Vid. A BEND. 
 
 CURVE, A, @yxwv, a@vos, 6, Hom., 
 Xen. Vid. A BEND. 
 
 CURVE, TO, act. yyéurTw, Hom., 
 ZEsch.; xuptéw, Hom., Eur., Xen. ; 
 kaun77Tw, Omn.; éwikuvptow, pres. 
 part. poet. -kuptwwv, Hes.; intrans. 
 
 | KuxAoomat, pass., Eur., Plat. 
 To be curved into the form of a bay, 
 xo\7roomat, pass., Arist. 
 
 CURVED, xuptos, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Eur. ; KauTi\os, 11, Ov, Hom., £sch., 
 Xen., Plat.; xduriuos, n, ov, Eur. ; 
 | ce-yxa ee 7, ov, Hom., Pind. 
 
 Curved (of a beak), éwiypuzros, ov, 
 | Hdt., Arist. 
 | __ Curved (of ships), xopwvis, iéos, n, 
 | Hom. 
 
 CusHION, A, pryos, 76, Hom. ; 
 tuXztov, To, Soph.; TvAn, 71, Sapph., 
 Eupol., Antipho ; = posmepaNciny, TO, 
 not only for the head, Ar., 
 oror8n, 7, Arist. 
 
 | 
 
 : ee ‘ 
 A rower’s cushion, ‘Uwnpéctov, To, | 
 
 Ar. 
 CUSHIONED, ewideuntos, ov, Eur. 
 Custopy, pra, 7 n, Hdt. 
 Custom, ¢ixy, 7, Hom.; vouos, 0, 
 Omn. post Hom.; zpomos, 6, Pind., | 
 Ar., Thuc., Eschin. > eos, 70, Trag., | 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat.; voutuov, zo, usu. 
 in pl., Trag., Xen, Tsoc., Dem. ; vo- | 
 
 Gaa, 7, h., Plat. ; vouises, EWS, Ty | 
 Thue. ; vouctov, ae. Hadt. ; etioua, 
 a&ros, 79, Plat., Dem. ; ertryoevua, | 
 a@ros, 70, Thuc., Xen. ; TO voutCoue- 
 vov OF vevourcuevov, usu. pl., Hdt. 
 Vid. Syn. 334. 
 
 The established customs, Ta KUpta, 
 Soph. ; +a vouaa, Hat. 
 
 This was the custom of the city, 
 Tavra év ee iv 7TH Wokk, Thue. 
 
 Up to this time many parts of Greece 
 keep up the ansient custom, uexpi Tov- 
 6c To\\e aHs ‘E\\déos To TWahaw 
 TpoTw véwetar, Thue. 
 
 Keeping up these customs, oUTw ve- 
 Moueva (sc. xwora), Thue. 
 
 [The customs of former days or of 
 our fathers, 7a ~aTpia, Xen. ] 
 
 Conformable to custom, voutuos, n, 
 ov, Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Learned by custom, ebioros, 7, ov | 
 
 | (of a habit), Arist. 
 
 According to custom, siwfdtws, 
 Soph. 
 | According to your national custom 
 | (you did so and so), cal’ 6 matprov 
 jv, Dem. 
 
 | Oros, etc., Soph., Ar.: vouiuos, ‘2, ov, 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen., ‘Andoe. : cuvTpo- 
 os, ov, sometimes c. dat., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 voutComevos, 1, Ov, Hat., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem.; é6as, aéos, 6 xai 7, Hipp. 
 Vid. ACCUSTOMED. 
 
 To be the custom, to be customary, | 
 
 > | RoneRees, pass., isch., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen.; év e¥ee eivar, Thuc.; also act. 
 
 Cratin. ; | 
 
 =OPlat.= oti | 
 
 CusToMARY, <ciwbws, via, os, gen. | 
 
 CUT. 
 
 | vout{w, Eur., though perhaps it may 
 
 | | be taken (Hel. 1064) to mean “f@ 
 adopt the custom,” as in Hdt., Xen. 
 
 We will say that it is not the custom 
 in Greece, or we will say that men do 
 not adopt ‘the custom in Greece, oi vo-~ 
 mitev picoue Kal? “EX\aéa, Eur. 
 (re 
 
 CUSTOM - HOUSE, 
 
 Eumoptov, 70, 
 Dem. ; dexarevtiipiov, 706, Xen. 
 Customs, té\os, To, ” Ar., Xen., 
 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. Tax. 
 
 Cur, TO, épyaBw, only in aor. 2 eip- 
 ya8ov, poet. eépyabov, c. amo and 
 'gen., Hom.; xefow, esp. hair, but also 
 to cut or cut off any thing, and -oyat, 
 
 | mid., to cut one’s own hair, or have it 
 
 cut, "Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt., s- 
 
 chin., Theoe. ; THNY®, no fut., aor. & 
 
 étunéa, aor. 2 etucyov, pass. étma- 
 yuv, no perf., Hom., Ap. Rh.; c:@xéw, 
 only in 3d pl. aor. 1 étéxevav, for dié- 
 xevcav, Hom.; xow7w, Hom., Eur., 
 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; Téuvw (usu. in 
 
 Hom. tauyw), perf. tétTunxa (part. 
 
 TEeTuNwWs, oTos, Ap. Rh.), etc., Omn.; 
 
 cuvteuvw, Omn. Att.; wapaTéuvw, 
 
 | Ar.; évtéuvw, Hsch., Ar., Thuc.; xa@- 
 | T@TEuvw, esp. to cut canals, ditches, 
 
 }ete., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 4schin. ; 
 
 émitéuvw, Hdt., Dem., Zschin.; S<- 
 
 pifw, aor. 1 poet. E¥pica, for 2bépica, 
 
 Esch., Soph.; wptw, imperf. émpiov, 
 
 fut. wprovuat, aor. 1 pass. in pass. 
 
 sens. expictny, no other tenses, Eur., 
 
 ; | Thue. ; Kaétamptw, Theoc.; cvyxor- 
 
 Tw, Xen.; EMIT MY, Ap. Rb. 
 
 To cut off, ’arotpaiyw, Hom.; *atro- 
 Fé, fut. -Ezow, no pert., Hom.; "ama 
 paw, Hom., Soph.; ‘arapaccw, ’Hom., 
 Hat. ; aroxor7w, Hom., #sch., Xen., = 
 Dem. ; ‘amrotzuvw, Hom., Esch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Isoe. ; py Hom. 
 £sch., Eur., Ar., Xen., Dem.; 2£epei- 
 ea esp. to cut off branches of trees, 
 no perf., Pind.; cat{w, fut. dattw, 
 no perf. (of an enemy's head), sch. : 
 ‘@woxav\iw, Eur.: ’&rokwtifa, i-e., 
 to kill, Eur.; daotepifw, aor. 1 poet. 
 | -20pien., for -e8gpica, esp. of cutting 
 off hair from grief. Eur.; amovifeuar, 
 = aor. 1 -e0nxaunv, only of hair, 
 Eur.; éx@epi{w, Eur., Dem.; ‘vro- 
 | répvw, Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., s- 
 chin. ; “avaréuvw, Zschin. 
 
 To cut off, i.e. to intercept (as 
 troops), or to cut off their path to in- 
 tercept their retreat, “a7oAcuBave, 
 fut. -AjjWouat, aor. 2 -e\aBov, pert. 
 -eiknga, pass. only in pres. and im- 
 perf., Hdt., Thuc., Plat.; “@roxX\eiw, 
 perf. pass. -xtkNerouat, Hdt., Xen.; 
 | Groteuvw, Xen.; wepitéuvw in pass., 
 | Xen.; ‘Umorémyw, and oftener -oua:, 
 mid., "Ar, Xen. ; ‘varotmiyoua, mid., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To cut down.(men, trees, etc.), é7ri- 
 xom77Tw, Hom.; émixeiow, Hom.; éx- 
 Ba\\w (only trees), perf. -BeBAyK«, 
 Hom. ; EKKOTTW, Hdt., Xen 
 
 To cut down in passing, xzpa0epi- 
 
 fw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To cut through, dracxitw, Hom. ; 
 Giuaw, Hom., Eur.; cratmiyw, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh; d:aréuvw, Hom., 
 
 Eur., Ar., Hadt., Plat., ZEschin.; é&- 
 | KOTTw, Thue., Xen. 
 To cut short, i.e., leave unfinished 
 | or simply to cut down, xo\ovw, Hom. 
 | Eur., Hdt. 
 
 To cut short, i.e., to end, exxoa-w, 
 | Ise., Dinarch. 
 
 To cut short off, amoxo\otw, in 
 | tmesis, Call. 
 To cut short off, or to cut off Re a 
 | hand, tporéuvw, Hom., Ap. Kh. 
 | To cut up, esp. as a cook does, ja 
 
 1 
 
 et Oi, € 
 
 - ee, 
 
DAILY. 
 
 o7t\)\w, only pres. and imperf., Hom. ; 
 Oia@uoT0\Nw, Hdt.; payigw, Asch., 
 Soph. ; apTaputiw, no perf., Eur. ; oLap- 
 Tautw, applied to the eagle tearing 
 P rometheus, Esch. ; duupT acu, ZEsch.: 3 
 ‘au: CPP VULL, Soph. : KT &KpEoUp- 
 yew, Hat.; xaTaxopdevw, Hdt.; ava- 
 truvw, Hat. 
 
 To cut up beforehand, mpoxata- 
 xo77T@, Antiph. 
 
 To cut in pieces, KaTakonTw (esp. 
 in military sense, of cutting enemies 
 to pieces), Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 KaTakvadw, Or KaTa&Kvaiw, in aor. | 
 Kkatexunoa, Ar. ; KaTaKkvij0w, in aor. 1 
 pass. Katexvio0nv, Ar. 
 
 To cut into small pieces, proti\iw, 
 Hom. ; Kkepuarivw, Plat. 
 
 To cut open, avatéwvw, Hdt.; ’a7o- 
 ctpw, Theoc. Vid. To opEn. 
 
 To cut asunder, dvaKeipw, aor. 1 
 Ovéxepoa, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; dudpoupaw, 
 fut. -@ow, Eur. 
 
 To cut round, aupixead@w, only in 
 aor. 1 poet. aucdexeasoa, Hom.; 7e- 
 
 pitéuvw, Hom., Hes., Hdt.; repi- 
 Keiopw (esp. hair), and -onat, mid., 
 Hat. 
 
 To cut a piece of from, “atompo- 
 Téuvw, c. gen., Hom. 
 
 To cut away from unter, irepit tw, 
 only pres. and imperf., ec. gen. or dat. 
 of the thing which is above, Hom. 
 
 To help to cut away, civexkoTTTw, 
 Xen. 
 
 To cut in two, dtxotouéw, Plat. ; 
 [pecoToMEw, Xen.] 
 
 To cut a throat, deipotopéw, no 
 perf., Hom. ; “imodeporopée, Hom. ; 
 abyeviCw, Soph. 
 
 He cut the throats of the lambs, 
 a6 cTouaxous apyav Tauve, Hom. | 
 
 One must cut, Tu7é0v, Plat. 
 
 So as to cut, tujé6yv, Hom. 
 
 Cur, A, or A CUTTING, TOM, 7 
 (also a pinee where any thing is cut, 
 or cut off), Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Thuce., Plat.; évitoun, 1, Zschin. ; 
 THINGS, EWS, a Plat.; Tye, atos, 
 70, Plat.; yadpaypos, 6, Theoph. 
 
 ees awéevrabXos, °, Diog. L. ] 
 ACTYL, A, OdKTUAOS, 0, Ar., ‘Plat. 
 DAFFODIL, kapddehos. 0, ” subst. 
 and adj., only in masc., Hom., Hes., h. 
 Of daffodil, aopodéXivos, », ov, 
 
 Lue. 
 DAGGER, A, MaXalpa, i, Pind., 
 Eur., Hadt., Xen. ; pax atpov, TO, 
 
 Xen.; eyxetpidiov, to, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem. ; Eipiorov, 70, Ar., Thuc., 
 Xen. ; 3 NOE n (a Lacedemonian 
 word), Xen. Vid. Syn. 388. 
 
 DAILy, i. e., by day, not by night, 
 7patios, a, ov, Hom.; ednpucpios, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, also for the whole day, 
 also for every day, also only lasting a 
 day, Hom., Pind., Theogn., &sch., 
 Eur., Anth. ; ueOnucpios, ov, Eur. : 
 peOnpepives, 4, Ov, Plat.; epnpepi- 
 vos, 4), ov, Alex. 
 
 Daily, i. e., every day, wapijpepos, 
 ov, Pind.; avymepos, ov, Asch. ; 
 ka@Orueptos, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur.: 
 epnuepos, ov, Hipp.; KiéOnuepivds, Ny 
 ov, Theoph. ; peOnpuepivos, 1, ov, 
 Dem. 
 
 Daily, every-day occurrences, Ta 
 eyx'kAua, Isoc. 
 
 Daily, adv. Ka0’ tpépav, Eur., Xen.; 
 oonuépat, Ar., Thuc., Dem. Vid. 
 Day. 
 
 140 
 
 DALLY. 
 
 A cutting off, aaroxom, 1, sch. ; 
 ‘aTrorop, 4, Xen. 
 
 A cutting off, i. e., an intercepting, 
 ‘amoAn ns, EWS, 1), Thue. 
 
 A cutting off below, ‘itroxotn, 1, 
 Theoph. 
 
 [A cutting up, avatopuy, 4, The- 
 oph. | 
 
 A cutting in two, 61éT om, 1, Asch, 
 
 A cutting (of hair), also the piece 
 which is cut off, Kovpa, , sch., 
 Soph., Eur. 
 
 A cutting of a plant or tree (in or- 
 der to propagate it), KNjjua, &TOS, TO, 
 Xen.; xapa&, &kos, 6, Theoph. 
 
 To set out a cutting, Tpomoagxevw, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Curt, Topuaios, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Aisch. ; TunTOos, 4, ov, Soph., Eur. ; 
 KoUptwos, n, ov, and os, ov (of hair), 
 Esch., Eur. 
 
 First cut, mpwtoKxoupos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Cut up, or cut in pieces, paxrotos, 
 4, ov, Amphis. 
 
 Newly cut (of wounds newly inflict- 
 ed, or tlowers newly gathered), veoto- 
 pos, ov, sch., Soph., Eur. 3 ved- 
 KOT TOS, OV, Ar.; vecKotros, ov, Eu- 
 pol.: vedtuntos, ov, Plat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Well cut, siTunTos, ov, Hom.; ev- 
 Topuos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Half cut. through, iim \i€, Ayos, 
 6 Kat n, Ap. Rh. 
 
 CurrinG (able to cut), rouos, 1, 
 ov, Soph., Plat. ; KoUpiLos, 11, ov, and 
 Os, ov, Eur. ; TMNTIKOS, 14, ov, Plat. ; 
 E(in all senses), d£0s, eta, v, Hom., 
 ete. ] 
 
 To require cutting, Topaw (of a dis- 
 ease which can not be cured except by 
 excision), Soph. 
 
 [Suited , for cutting round, TjEeptxa- 
 paxtixos, 7, ov, Diose. 
 
 [Cur. ANEOUS complaints, wpa, 
 Té (i. €., voorpara), Plut. | 
 
 Cun ER, A, TionporEKTay, ovos, 0, 
 /®sch.; ayatpotrouds, 0, Ar., Dem.. 
 ®schin. 
 
 A cutler’s factory, faxXatporotetov, 
 76, Dem.; cidnpetov, ro, Arist. 
 
 D. 
 
 DAINTILY, kowwas, Ar.; Tpide- 
 pas, Arist. 
 
 DAINTINESS, TpUpH, a, Eur., Ar., 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; : ‘vypoTns, TOS, 1), 
 Crobyl. ; Kouveia, aj, Plat.; xopuryo- 
 TS, NTOS, 1), Plat. 
 
 DAINTIES (to eat), oyvov, To, in pl., 
 Plat. 
 
 To live on dainties, owopayew, 
 only pres., Ar. 
 
 To buy dainties, oywvew, only pres., 
 Ar. 
 
 Dainty, Komnos, n, ov, Ar., Plat. ; 
 Xvaupos, a, ov, Pherecr.; tpiepos, 
 @, ov, Eur.,” Ar., Thue. 
 
 "Dainty (easily satiated), esp. in one’s 
 food, awixopos, ov, Plat., Arist. 
 
 [Dainty living, ebopayia, 1, Als- 
 chin.; a dainty fellow, oyopayos, o, 
 Ars ‘rporév0ns, ov, o, Ar., Pherecr. } 
 
 To be dainty, Koupedoo, no pert., 
 Eur. 
 
 Date, A, ayxos, 76, Hom., Hat.; 
 vary, 1, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hat., 
 
 Plat.; vazros, 70, Soph., Eur., Xen. 
 Vid. VALLEY. 
 
 2 i : 
 
 DALLIANCE, O0Gpiotis, vos, 1, 
 
 Hom.; odpos, 0, h.; dapiopos, o, 
 Hes. 
 
 DALLY, TO, Anpéw, Soph., Ar., Plat., 
 Dem. Vid. To TRIFLE. 
 
 oj, Soph. Eur. Ar, Xen. Plat. 3 
 
 DAMAGE, 
 
 [A cutler’s shop, sténpds, 6, 
 paxapotm).ov, Plut. | 
 
 A Ay Ba\vTOITOMOS, 
 
 r.; BaXavtiotomos, 6, Plat., 
 ae 
 
 To be a cut-purse, Ba\avtioTopéc 
 Plat., Xen. 
 
 CUPTLE-FISH, A, Tevbis, ios, 
 Simon., Ar.; onia, 1, Ar., Ej 
 charm., Arist.; onidiov, 76, Ar. 
 tevbidtov, Td, Pherecr.; orto boii 
 (a Boeotian name for it), Strattis. 
 
 The bone of a cuttl: -fish, onmLov, 
 onetov, TO, Arist. 
 
 CurwaAtER, THE (of a ship), or 
 pa, 1), Hom., ‘Ap. Rh. 
 
 CYCLAMEN, A, KUKNGuivos, 1), The 
 oc., Theoph. ; Ki éuis, idos, 1h, Orph 
 
 CYCLE, A, KU'kAos, 6, pl. Te KOKA 
 Plat. 
 
 CYCLICAL, KUKALKOS, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 Cycrops, THE, Ki‘cAwyy, wos, 6 
 Hom., Eur. 
 
 A little Cyclops (term of endea 
 ment), Ki«\wmov, Td, Kur. 
 
 Of a Cyclops, Kixwreos, a, 01 
 and os, ov, Eur.; Kixwtos, Eur 
 fem. KixAwrris, téos, 7), Eur. 
 
 Like a Cyc lops, Kix\wmixas, Ari 
 
 CYGNET, A, KU'Kvos, 6, Hom., Hes, 
 
 Eur., Plat. Vid. Sway. 
 
 CYLINDER, A, KUAwdpos, 0, Ap 
 Rh. 
 
 CYLINDRICAL, KUAWOpadns, és, 
 
 Theoph. ; KuA\wépixés, 7, ov, Hero; 
 paxpoyoyytnos, ov, Epich. 
 CyMBAL, A, KiuBadov, to, Pind. 
 Xen. ; «omen. 7}, isch. 
 Rattling cymbals (having cymbals” 
 used in her worship), xaAxoxpotos, 
 ov (epith. of Ceres), Pind. ’ 
 Cynic, A, Kivixos, 0, Diog. L, 
 To be a Cynic, Kivite, Diog. L. 
 CYPRESS-TREE, A, KUTapLoCOS, 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Plat., ‘Theoe. 
 Of cypress, Kimapiootvos, n, ov, 
 Hom., Pind., Thue., Xen. a 
 Having a ceiling of cypress wood, 
 Kimapisodpoos, ov, Mnesim. 
 Cyrisus, xvticos, 0, Cratin., Hipp. 
 
 patos, 
 
 Dam, pitnp, ~pos, syne. 
 7, Omn, Vid. MorHEr. 
 
 Dam, A (to dam water), yepupa 
 ny Hom., Pind. ; xis, 0, Hdt.; x@ 
 fa, &ros, TO, Hat. 
 
 Dam UP, 70, “aroyepupow, Hat. — 
 
 DAMAGE, On Anua, & aos, TO, Hom., 
 Z&sch., Soph. ; Tia, ETOS, TO, Omn 
 poet. . KaKOV, TO, Omn. ; mnwoouvn, 
 4, Asch., Eur. ; anpovn, , ‘Lrag., | 
 Thue. ; Aoun, 1, Trag., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat.; otvos, 7d, Aisch., Isoc.; Cjuia, 
 
 BrAaBn, n, Trag., Dem. ; BaBos, 
 Eur., Hat. ; KaKWOLS, EWS, 1, Thue. 
 Tpavua, aTOS, TO, Hat. 
 
 Damages in a lawsuit, Tipna, 
 dros, vo, Ar., Plat. ; bppAnpa, atos, 
 v0, Ise., Dem.; BAGBos, TO, Plat. 
 
 An action for damage done, BXa- 
 Bns éixn, Dem. 4 
 
 To claim damages, and set them 
 down in the indictment, triypapw 
 (viunua, ete.), Ar., Plat., soe. 
 
 An action in which the damages are 
 fixed by law, and not left to the dis 
 cretion of the Judge, ” ES ayov — 
 ( en. @vos, 0), Aisch.; “artuntos 
 oixn, Dem. , 
 
 To lose an action and be condemned 
 in damages, opeitw, imperf. dpetov, — 
 
DANCE. 
 
 t. dpArjow, aor. 2 wprov (perf. 
 tp\nxa, hardly used in this sense), c. 
 be. of the amount, Lys., Dem. 
 
 DAMAGE, TO, civopat, mid., only 
 es. and imperf., Hom., Hes., Hdt., 
 , Plat.; dyAgouar, mid., ec. perf. | 
 n pass. sens., Hom., Eur., Hdt.; | 
 waivw, fut. mid., also in pass. sens., 
 om., Hes., Trag., Hdt., Plat.; BAda7- 
 w, aor. 2 pass. €3A@3yy (once c. dat., 
 h.), Omn. (though it probably has 
 bt this sense in Homer, who uses it 
 ither of hindering one’s progress) ; 
 
 iroB\artTw, Pind. Plat. ; xara- 
 Namrtw, h., Hdt., Plat.; Kxaxow, 
 
 mn. Att., Hat. ; Kakoupyéw, /Esch., 
 ‘en. ; K1ypaivw, only pres., Aisch. ; 
 Awd, Soph. ; Cnurow, Eur., Thue., | 
 lat., Xen. ; iNacadw, Thue., Lys., 
 
 oc., Dem. Vid. To nurr, To IN 
 
 | ful in the dance, 
 
 RE. 
 Easily damaged, ev3\artos, ov, | 
 rist. 
 Doing no damage, ’arrjuwv, ovos, o 
 i 4, c. gen. of the object, Hom., 
 wur.; G@BAaBis, és, Asch. Vid. 
 ARMLESS. 
 Doing no damage, adv. 4B\aBéws, 
 Vid. HARMLESSLY. 
 Dame, d&o7rowa, 7, Trag., Theoc. 
 id. LADY. 
 DAMN, 10, Kaétaxpivw, Eur., Hat., 
 soc., Antipho ; KaTaytyyookw, fut. 
 vocouat, no aor. I, perf. -eyvexa, 
 erf. pass. -eyvmoua, ete., aor. 2 
 eyvwv, Thue., Lys., Antipho. Wid. 
 70 CONDEMN. 
 DAMNABLE, 
 Arist. 
 | DAMNATION, K@T@yvwots, ews, 1), 
 Vhue., Xen., Dem. Vid. ConDEMNA- 
 PION. 
 Damp, ‘typos, a, ov, Omn. poet., 
 Adt., Vlat., Xen.; mapdakos, dv, Si- 
 mon., Archil., Ar.; awAaddpds, a, dv, 
 Agath.; votos, a, ov, Att. os, ov, 
 om., Trag. Vid. Moist. 
 Damp, 10, Téyyw, Trag.; ‘Wypai- | 
 w, Eur., Xen., Plat.; “apuypaivy, | 
 ist. 
 | To damp, metaph. répapéona, 
 IDem.; auBduvw, Thue., Plat. ;— this | 
 lamps their courage, TovTo Tapatpet 
 Le Ti Spaov7nTa Tip ToUTMD, | 
 em.; nor is it reasonable for you to | 
 low your courage to be damped by Yy | 
 the result of what has happened, ovde 
 Bixatov TIS Eupspopas Tw aToBdvTt 
 tuBrt0vecba, Thue. 
 To be damp, 7\édéw, Ap. Rh.; 
 _nudaw, Hippon. ] 
 [ Dampisu, TAadapwHdns, es, Hipp.] 
 DAMPNESS, vypotns, TOS, 7, Eur., 
 Ken., Plat.; votis, idos, 7), Eur., Plat. : 
 T\ados, TO, Hipp. ; ahadiporys, 
 nros, 7, Hermes. Vid. MOISTURE. 
 DaMsEL, A, kopn, and poet. kovpn, 
 4, Omn.; veavis, toos, 1, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur.; maptévos, 4, Omn. Vid. Girt. 
 DANCE, A, or DANCING, Xopos, 0, 
 Omn.; xoportiria, 7, Hom.; opxno- | 
 tis, vos, 7, Hom., Eur. ; bpxntines, 
 o, Hom., Hes., h ; Xopeta, Ny Eur., 
 Ar., Plat.; yopevua, dros, 7d, Eur., 
 Plat. ; opxnopos, 0, Asch. ; épxnua, 
 aos, 70, Soph., Xen.; opxnats, EWS, 
 n, Hat.,” Xen., Plat. ; But appos, 6, 
 |Ap. Rh.; xopooracia, 7, Call.; (art 
 of), opxnotiKn, 1), Plat. 
 A stage dance, KopOa€, akos, 0, Ar.; 
 the dancing it, KopoaKtap.0s, o, Dem. 
 A war- dance, Tupptxn, 1, Ar, 
 Xen. 
 
 Kata Wiwos, ov, | 
 
 jh., Ap. Rh.; Cpxtonats mid., 
 
 A dance in armor, TpuALs, Ews, 1, 
 Call. ; [1} év d7Xous Gpxnors, Plat. ] 
 
 A dance of affected gravity, mimick- 
 
 ing the motions of an owl, cxamevpa, 
 
 DANCE. 
 
 atos, T6, Msch.; cxwwW, oxwods, 6, 
 Ath. 
 
 A dance of Satyrs, cixiwus, tos, 1), 
 Eur. 
 
 A drunken dance, p68wv, wvos, 6, 
 i Ar. 
 
 A dance, the dancers joining hands 
 all rounl, Xopos aupirapys, Call. 
 
 To form u dance, émTw Xdpov, no 
 perf., sch. 
 
 To lead a dance, rpoxopevw, c. ace. 
 cogn., Eur. 
 
 [7 be mally fond of the dance, 
 6pxnotopavéw, Luc. 
 
 A place , for dancing in, XOpos, 0, | 
 
 Hom. ; oTdoLov, vo, Eur. 
 
 Fondness Sor the dance or dancing, | 
 
 Xopotmmavia, 1, Anth. 
 
 Taving beautiful dances, or beauti- 
 Kad\tyopos, ov, 
 Hom., Pind, h., Eur., Ar. 
 
 Accustomed to dances, xopon iis, és, 
 
 (h. 
 Leading the dance, or exciting the | 
 
 dance (as music does), ” &ynatxopos, 
 ov, Pind.; &pxXéxopos, ov, TE ur. 3 Xo- 
 porrotos, BD, Soph., Ar.; ayéxopos, 0, 
 1), Ar 
 
 Played on for people to dance to, 
 Xopoitumos, ov, h. 
 
 Celebrated with dances, xopocrés, 
 aoos, 7, Call. 
 
 U1 nsuited to 
 “Esch., Soph. ; 
 Soph., Eur. 
 
 Flourishing 
 Majs, es, Anth. 
 
 DANCE, TO, cxaipw, only pres., and 
 Toot oKaipw, Hom. ; Paowat, mid., 
 
 the dance, ’&xopos, ov, 
 *&XOpeuTos, ov, Esch., 
 
 in the dance, xopo.ba- 
 
 and p paopuat Xepov, Hom. - h.; pricoe | 
 
 (and pycow medov, Ap. Rh.), Hom., 
 Hom.. 
 Hes., Ar., Hat., Xen., Plat., Ap. Rh. ; 
 [(c. ace. of kind of dance, e. g., to 
 dance the Persian dance, OpxX. TO 
 Ilepouxev, Xen.) |; noucaQw, Hes., 
 Pind., Theogn., Soph., Eur., Plat. ; 
 
 opevw, and -oua, mid., no perf., 
 Pind., Trag., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; ’ava- 
 
 Xopetw (up and down for joy). Bur. ; | 
 ‘avopXeopmct, 
 ETOPXEO- | 
 
 emtxopevw, Ar., Xen. ; 
 Eur. ; Karopyéopas, Hdt. ; 
 prat, Dem. ; Baldito, only pres. and 
 imperf., Epich.; éyxpovw, Ar.; 
 pits Kuo, IAT. 5 onupbitu, no perf., Ar. ; 
 ‘arom voapitur, no perf., Ar, 
 Syn. 356. 
 
 To dance and sing at the same time 
 in chorus, wéNrrowa, mid., Hom. 
 
 To dance in slow measured steps, 
 
 ew (Cimperf. ei\xov, aor. 1 eiiktoa, | 
 
 no perf.) Kdpdaxa, E\xkw coxa, ete., 
 ar. 
 To dance away from, eEopyxéopnat, 
 ec. gen., Dem. 
 
 To dance away, i.e., lose by danc- | 
 
 ing, dmopxéopner, Hat. 
 
 To dance among, -yKaTa&Kpotw Xo- 
 pov, ec. dat., Ar. 
 
 To dance around, weptxopebw, c. 
 acc., Eur. ; ducpixopetw, Critias; re 
 plopxzouat, Call.; éNicow, c. ace., 
 Call. 
 
 To dance with or together, « ouryKw- 
 palo, Pind.; cuvyxXopevw, Ar.; cvv- 
 avaxopevw, Arist. 
 
 To dance a match with, dvopxéopuat, 
 mid., c. dat., Ar. 
 
 To dance in tune to, ‘bropxéouat, 
 sine ¢as., “Esch. 
 
 To dance in honor of, xopebw, c. 
 ace., Pind., Soph.; é\ioow and eiNic- 
 ow, c. ace., Eur. 
 
 To dance the war-dance, Tupptxitw, | 
 
 Lue. 
 [To dance the part of (i. e., repre- 
 sent in dancing or pantomime), dp- 
 
 oX1- | 
 Vid. | 
 
 DANGER. 
 
 XEOMaL, C. ACC., e.g, to dance the part 
 of Ajax, 6pxetcbat Tov Aiavra, Lue. | 
 
 To make or teach to dance, xopetw, 
 Eur. 
 
 To be danced on (as Citheron), or 
 to be 7 prese nted in mimic dances, Xo- 
 pevouut, pass., Soph., Eur., Plat. 
 | One must dunce, Xopevteov, Eur. 
 | Dancer, A » Butappov, ovos, 0, 
 Hom. ; Opxnortip, jpos, 0, Hom. ; 
 OpxXnatis, ov, 0, Hom., Pind., Plat. 
 Xen.; yYopevtrs, ov, 0, Pind., (Ar 
 Plat. 
 
 A female dancer, Opxnatpis, tdos, 
 7, Ar., Plat., Xen. ; OpxneTpLas, ados, 
 Ny Arist. 5 Xopevris, idos, 1, Call. ; 
 Xepirss tdos, 1), Call. 
 
 A dancer of the war-dance, wuppt- 
 XtoTHS, ov, 0, Lys., Ise. 
 
 A fellow-dancer, OvyxXopevTis, ov, 
 o, Plat., Xen. 
 
 DancinG (subst.). Vid. Dance. 
 
 Belonging to danci ing, Xopikos, i, ov, 
 | Ar., Plat.: opxnotixos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 | Fond of dancing, proXopos, ov, 
 4&sch., Eur. sy Ar. 5 Xopowavris, is, Ar. 
 
 One who is fond of dancing, ~piro- 
 XopeuTis, ov, o, Ar. 
 
 Dancing, Xopoitimos, ov, Pind. 
 
 A dancing-school, xopnyetov, 
 Bees Xopuytov, TO, Dem. 
 
 é A dani ing- —muster, OpXNaTodtedona- 
 | Nos, o, Xen.; opxyoTIHs, ov, 0, Plat.; 
 yopodiddexithos, o (having, howev er, 
 usu. an exclusive meaning, as, chorus- 
 master for theatrical exhibition), Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 The business of dancing-master, xo- 
 | podidackaXia, 1, see above, Plat. 
 Belonging to a dancing-master, Xo- 
 | podiducKka\tkos, 7}, ov, Vlat. 
 | To be dancing mad, opyyctopivew, 
 | Lue. 
 
 DANDLE, T0, 7aé\\w YXeEpoiv, no 
 perf., Hom., Eur. 
 
 [Danprvrr, itupa, Ta, Diose. } 
 
 DANDY, A, xa Awmioniss ou, 
 
 Isoe., Arist. 
 DANGER, kivdvvos, 0, Omn. post 
 Hom. ; ‘@ywv, @vos, o, Xen. 
 
 For there is danger that no one will 
 rejoice, Eupet yup év Xpw ToUTO, pi) 
 | Xaipew Twa, Soph. 
 
 There is danger lest, dewov yiyve- 
 TAL p17}, C. subj. = Hdte 
 
 There will be no danger of their re- 
 volting, | ovdiv Oewol ToL EcovTat jw) 
 atoota@ot, Hat. 
 
 To be in danger, év Kivdvvw aiwpéo- 
 | pac, “isch. ; ETI KLUOUVWS EX (im- 
 perf. etxov, fut. E€w, aor. 2 eaxov), 
 Eur. 3; evimjpws dranesnar Gmperf. 
 ~EKELUNY, fut. -Keloouut), Isoc.; ev 
 dewois eiut, Xen. 
 
 To be in more danger, év deworté- 
 pots eit, Xen. 
 
 Her life seems now to be in immi- 
 nent danger, €ouxe vuy avTais emi Ev- 
 pov 7éX\as abyi meoetcbar, Asch. 
 
 All things ure terrible and full of 
 dan, ger to mortals, wavTa dewea Kati 
 | kivouvws Bporots Keirat, Soph. 
 
 To incur danger, xevouvevw, Pind., 
 Eur., Omn. prose ; ’dviixwouvebuo, 
 Hat. ‘droxwevvevw, Thue. ; Ta pe- 
 Kiwouvevw, Ar., Xen. ; pimrw Kivou- 
 | vov, Eur. ; avappintw Kwovvor, Hdt., 
 Thue.; ‘@va@\apavomuae (fut. -Arjro- 
 pa, aor. 2 -eAGBopnv), Kivduvov, 
 Hat. 
 
 To incur, to be involved in danger 
 with, to share a person's danger, cvy- 
 Kudvvevw, Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 TUVOLAKLVOUVEVW, SiNe CAS., OF C. META 
 jand gen., Hadt., Plat.; cuvaywvifo- 
 pac, mid. c. dat., Thue. 
 
 To encounter the first or the chicf 
 
 141 
 
 a 
 
 70, 
 
 o, 
 
DARE. 
 
 danger, mpokwodvvetw, Thuc., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 No one ever yet encountered danger, 
 ovdeis Tw... iA\VEev Es TO OELWOV, 
 Thue. 
 
 To incur the very greatest danger, 
 Gute qipos cic (infin. igvar), due ane 
 
 Epxomat (fut. eXevcouar, aor. 2 7Av- | 
 
 Gov, usu. syne. 7\0ov, no aor. 1, perf. 
 rediupl E\jAVBa), dra mupds Ewodov 
 (aor. 2, no pres.), Eur., Xen. 
 
 But both our properties an‘ 1 lives in | 
 
 each individual city will be in danger, 
 jjuty O& Tpos EKaGTHY TWOALW GTrOKE- 
 KIVOUVEUTETaL TH TE XPNMAaTAa Kal al 
 Woxai, Thue. 
 
 Most of these dangers were previous- 
 ly incurred, ta to\\a ait@v TpoE- 
 TodmyjOy, Thue. 
 
 Equal to a danger, able to surmount 
 it, “icoxivduvos, ov, Thue. 
 
 DANGEROUS, YG@\eTros, 4, ov, Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen. ; opaXepos, a, ov, Eur., 
 Xen. ; deuvos, ny ov, Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem. ; ; &mikivouvos, ov, "Hat., Thuc., 
 Plat., Lys., Dem. ; mapaBoros, ou 
 Hdt., Isoc. ; Ovakektvduveupevos, nN, ov 
 (of remedies), Isoc.; *€Taptnpds, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Theoe. 
 
 ; Ruther dangerous, ‘Utrokivduvos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 Very dangerous, ‘t7répdewos, ov, 
 Dem. 
 _ Fond of danger, piXoxivduvos, ov, 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 Incurring great danger, weyaoxiv- 
 duvos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Incurring little danger, or incurring 
 danger for trifles, wixpoxivduvos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Without danger, ‘axivdvvos, 
 Pind., Eur., Thuc., Antipho, Dem. 
 
 Without danger, ady. “ax.vduvws, 
 Eur., Thue. 
 
 One must incur danger, Kivdvvev- 
 téov, Eur.; dvéxivduveuteov, Plat. 
 
 DANGEROUSLY, émrikwduvws, Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 Asif @ person were fond of danger, 
 piroxwdives, Xen. 
 
 Dank, ord’ Bpoxos, ov, Eur., Thuc. 
 
 Dapr_en, TotktAos, 1), bn Hom., 
 Hes., Eur.; arotxtNovwros, ov, Eur.; 
 ToikthoOpEe, gen. Tptxos, oO Kal i, 
 Eur. ; moucthaseamann -ovos, 0 Kal 7), 
 neut. ov, Eur.; Ba@Auds, a, ov, Eur.; 
 o7:xT0s, 4, Ov, Soph., Eur.; xara- 
 otiktos, ov, Soph., Eur.; moxido- 
 oTikTos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Very much dappled, rixvoortktos, 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 Dappled all over, wapmoikiXos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 [DaprrLe-GRAy, Wapds, 4, ov (of 
 horses), Arist. | 
 
 Dark, TO, To\udw, aor. 1 pass. in 
 act. sens., Omn. ; emiToAuaw, Hom., 
 Theogn. ; adeno ide, Thuc., Lys., 
 /Eschin. ; tAaw, never found in pres., 
 fut. tAryocoua, perf. téETANKa (used 
 generally in pres. sense), aor. 2 €tAnv, 
 imper. TAHOL, opt. TAainv, TAB, TAA- 
 vat, TAds, etc., also an imper. TéeTAG- 
 O., opt. tTetAainv, infin. ter &var, 
 part. teTA1ws, in pres. sens., Hom. 
 has also an aor. 1 era\acca for era- 
 Adoa, Omn. poet., Xen.; d&idw, 
 Esch., Xen. ; ’@véxouar, mid., imperf. 
 avetxouny, fut. aveEouat, aor. 2 ave- 
 
 ov, 
 
 cxounv, often Ayveoxounv, c. dupl. 
 augm., Hdt.; «wwdvvevw, Hdt., Thue. ; 
 
 Tapaxwwouvevw, Ar., Xen. 
 __ Lo dare in opposition, avTitohuaw, 
 Thue. 
 dare, atoXpos eis, 
 Asch, 
 
 One must dare, To\myteov, Eur. 
 
 142 
 
 DARK 
 
 One who dares, ToApIT Hs, ov, 0, 
 Thue. ; «ivduvevtijs, ov, 0, ‘Thue. 
 
 To be dared, ToAuntes, Hj, Ov, 
 Sapph., Soph., Eur. 
 
 Darinc, subst., ToAwa and TOXpn, 
 7, Pind., Trag., Hat., Plat., Ise. ; ev- 
 To\pia, 1, Eur, Xen. ; TOpyots, 
 ews, 17, Plat. Wid. Syn. 91. 
 
 A daring action, TO\unpa, &ros, 
 vo, Eur., Ar., Thue. 
 
 Dar ING, adj. TONNES, EGTA, EV, 
 superl. contr. TOA ITATOS, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph. ; toApnpods, a, dv, Eur., 
 Thue. an Antipho ; 2 eUTUApOs, ov, Asch., 
 Xen. ; KLVOUVEUTLKOS, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 Daring every thing, wavtéTo\pos, 
 ov, sch.; mavto\wos, ov, Aasch., 
 Eur. 
 
 Daring against (in opposition), av- 
 tito\uos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Not daring, droXmos, ov, “sch. 
 
 DARINGLY, <«0TO\pws, Tyrte., 
 ZEsch. ; makunpas, Thue. 
 
 A thing to be dared, xiwddvevpa, 
 aros, TO, Soph., Eur. 
 
 Dark, i, e., causing darkness, in 
 darkness, of time or place, oKOTO}))- 
 vos, ov, Hom. ; dpipuatos, a, ov, 
 Hom., Eur., Ap. "Rh. ; 3 MEpOELONS, ES, 
 Hom. ; jEepoets, eoou, ev, Hom., Hes.; 
 elpmets, ETT, EV, Hom. ; Hes., Soph 
 EpeBevvos, 4, OV, Hom. : EPEMVOS, 1, 
 ov, Hom., Hes., Aisch., Soph. ; éXas, 
 méNawa, wea, gen. we avos, weal- 
 vys, etc., compar. pehdvrepos, superl. 
 ueddvriéros, Omn. poet.; dvopepos, 
 a, ov, Hom., Pind., Theogn., Soph., 
 Eur.; aiavos, 4, ov, and alauifs, és, 
 Pind, Bsch., Soph.; ’drz\rvos, ov, 
 Anac., Thue. ; Svoports, Eoou, eV, 
 Emped.; cxotdes, exou, ev, Hes., 
 Ap. Rh, ; 3 Sopepos, a, ov, Hes. ; 
 “apey yas, es, Trag.; yvopwons, eS, 
 
 Eur. ; ’@mo\aptretos, ov, h.; ee 
 WeToS, ov, Soph. ; Ehaurtis. és, 
 Soph. ; “@vatynros, ov, Msch.; éri- 
 
 axotos, ov, Pind.; oKoTewwos, 1}, ov, 
 Pind., Trag., Xen., Plat., A®schin. ; 
 TKOTLOS, G@, ov, and os, ov, Kur., Ap. 
 Rh. , okoTaios, a, ow, Xen.; vuctn- 
 pedis, ts, Asch.; NUyuios, a, ov, 
 
 Soph., Eur., Ap. Rh.; petaugarjs, és, | 
 
 Eur.: Kedawoparfs, es, Ar.; «ve- 
 patos, a, ov, “Esch., Eur.; evpwres, 
 ov, Eur. ; ax)voets, Ego, EV, Epigr. 
 ap. Hat. ; TKoTOELONS, és, Plat.; oxo- 
 TwWONS, gS, Plat. ; disoparos, ov, Xen. ; 
 a@\ads, ov, Ap. Rh.; dpdywdys, es, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Dark, i. e., dark-colored, TEPKVOS, 
 1, Ov, Hom. ; owow, omos, 0, no 
 tem. or neut., Hom.; ides, eooa, ev, 
 rae iodvedys, és, Hom.; ioedrs, 
 
 ,» Hom., Hes., Theoe.; «eas, 1}, 
 bn, Hom., sch., Soph.; ceAawednjs, 
 és, Hom., Pind.; moppupeos, a, ov, 
 Att. ovs, a, ovv, Hom., Eur.; «xva- 
 veos (uv generally lengthened poet. 
 as in the compounds), a, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Simon., Pind., A®sch., Eur., 
 Plat. ; kealvony, WTOS, 0, only mase., 
 Pind., fem. Kehuivwms, toos, i, 
 Pind. ; mehayXtpos, ov, Asch, , Eur: 
 TopPupoeLons, és, Esch., Eur. 3 Te 
 
 Os, 1, Ov, Soph. ; thos, 1, Ov, 
 Theoc., Arist.; «uavavyns, és, Eur. ; 
 Kuavoxpoos, ov, Eur.; xvavoxpws, 
 @TOS, 6 Kat 9, Eur.; xvavoecdijs, 
 ES, Eur. ; kuavoPevOrs, es, Ar. ; oivay, 
 @7ros, 0, Soph. ; oivwmos, Ny Ov, 
 Eur., "Theoe. ; Tepkvos, 1), ov, Arist., 
 Anth. 
 
 Dark (of. a river), melauwnois, 
 tOos, 0 Kal 7), Call. 
 Rather dark, 
 
 Xen. 
 Dark, i.e., of obscure appearance or 
 
 éwimepkvos, ov, 
 
 DARLING. 
 
 interpretation, 
 dreams, Eur. 4 
 Darkly scated, éucpipéras, onl 
 fem. pl. dupyédawar (epith. of ¢ 
 ves), Hom. 7 
 Dark, i.e., dimly seen, as a spe 
 "Gmaupos, a, dv, Hom. 
 With dark wings, KiavomrEpos, 
 Hes. ; pehavorrrepos, ov, Eur., i 
 mehavotrepue, vyos, 0 Kal 9), 
 TepKkvoTTEpos, ov, Arist. : 
 { Dark-leaved, ” uehdupudrXor, ’ 
 Anacr.; peAdvdpvos, ov, Aisch. | 
 
 Dark, i. ey of dark complexion 
 huyxpoujs, £ és, ilom.; peXavoxp 
 ov, also irreg. nom. mase. pl. pe 
 voxpoes, Hom.; behayxpos, oa 
 ce. ; meAuyxpijs, es, Cratin., Antij) 
 be\ ay xpoos, ov, irreg. nom. pl. mal 
 pehay Xpoes, Hat. ; HEAayXpws, OT 
 o Kat 1), Eur.; pedavbys, es, Asc] 
 peavorreppos, ov, Aksch., in pl. 
 Nawopives, ot, Soph. 
 
 With dark cyes, ‘MeAdvsppieros ( 
 — in fem. kvav@7rs, tos, 1, He 
 Vith dark hair, xvavoxaitys 
 fe Hom. Vid. Ey E, Hair. 
 With dark garments, cparoxire 
 wvos (o lengthened poet.), Ho 
 Esch.’ ; pehayytrov (epith. of m 
 in doubt), AEsch.; xvavdzremos, 
 h, Vid. GARMENT. 
 With dark walls, wehavrerxijs, 
 (house of Proserpine), Pind, 
 
 Supping in the dark, Gopodopt 
 Oas, ou, only mase.., Alce. } 
 
 [To be in the dark about a thin 
 461)\éw, ¢. gen., Soph. | 
 
 To be or become dark, rwopeup 
 only pres. and imperf., as the 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; @aupdouu, Hd 
 mrepxdte, of ripening fruit, or 
 | youths whose chins are beginning 
 be darkened by beards, ‘heoph., Cal 
 to begin to grow dark by deg 
 ‘vmorrepkatw, Hom.; it grows da 
 suoxora¢e, Thuc., Xen.; when it u 
 now getting dark, eueKoT a Cowrans ¢ 
 Lys. 
 
 Danaea cues Hom.; ond 
 only pres. and imperf., Ap. Rh., ant 
 in pass., Hom. , ‘Guavpow, Pind 
 | Zsch., Hdt., Xen.; pavpow, Pind 
 | kvepalw, no perf., Alsch. ; oxorai 
 Soph.; émioxotew, c. dat., Dem 
 | men who are being darkened as 
 their chins, ovokiagoutes yevuv, Ew 
 | SO yévus oxiateT at, Eur. 
 | [ DaRKLING, aaupop.os, ov, 
 | duaupos, &, ov, fet. 
 
 DaRKLy, cxoTtewas, Plat. 
 
 DarKNEss, “ax\ts (0 Hom. 
 Anth.), Hom., Hes., Anth. ; Coposy 
 Omn. poet. ; boeBos, to (Hom. soni 
 times uses ipiBevage or guy as gen 
 Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur. ; xvid 
 gen. KvEepaos, contr. Kvepous, Ar 
 dat. kvégat, contr. kvepa (Xen. hi 
 both forms), the Trag. only use non 
 and ace., no pl., TO, Hom.,, Bs 
 Eur., Xen.; oxoTos, o and To (Ho 
 has ‘only o, and Porson says 0 i: 
 “magis Atticum ;” however, Soph. 
 Eur., Xen. all use it neut. occasion 
 ly, and Pind. once), Omn. ; dvodos, o 
 Simon., Zsch.; dppvy, 11, Theog 1 
 Pind., Eur. Ap. Rh.; oxotia, 
 Eur.; cKoteworns, Tos, 7, Pla 
 from darkness, i. e., from the shai 
 below, gpeBolev, Eur.; to darkn 
 tpeBosde, Hom. 
 
 To yrope about in darkness, ‘peo 
 Oispaw, Ar. 
 
 Walking in darkness, only te 
 nepopoitis, toos, 7, Hom. 
 
 DARLING, “@\Gkiwy, wos, 0, A 
 | XpUciov, To, Ar.; pihorrdpioy, 
 
 vUKTEPETEUS, 
 
he DASE, 
 
 Ar.;  yplcopunodovbiov, td, Ar. ; 
 ly \txvpnAov, +o, Theoc.; [arduxd, 
 vé (c. mase. adj.), Thue. ] 
 
 | DARN, A, puticpa, Gros, To, Me- 
 mand, 
 
 DARNEL, aipa, 1), Call. 
 
 Of darnel, aipwdns, es, Theoph. ; 
 jalpuxds, 1}, ov, Diose. 
 
 Darr, A, aiyavéa, 1, esp. for hunt- 
 ing, Hom.; ’akwy, ovros, 6, Hom., 
 Pind. ; ‘akovtiov, to, Hom., Hat., 
 ‘Thue., Xen.; Bé\os, To, Hom., Trag., 
 Hat., Thue. ; Pé\euvor, +6, Hom., 
 Anac., Hsch., Eur.; ordyacpa, dros, 
 3, Lur.; wAnKtpov, to (of light- 
 ning), Eur. Vid. JAVELIN, SPEAR, 
 and Syn. 52. 
 
 Darr, ro (to dart at), ‘akovTi@w, 
 i. acc. rei, c. dat. or c. gen. of object, 
 or ¢. prep. é7ri and dat., or és or kara 
 nd acc., sometimes c. ace. of the ob- 
 ject when hit, no perf., Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Xen.; eisd«kovtifw, Hdt., Thuc., 
 en.; e€axovTiCw, Xen. ; KatakovTi- 
 iw, Hdt., Xen., Dem.; BdédAw, perf. 
 €8\nxKa, in perf. pass. used of the ob- 
 ject darted at, not of the dart thrown, 
 often in part. BAnpevos for BEBAr2- 
 vos, ¢. acc. of instrument, ¢. gen. of 
 i . . 
 
 the object when aimed at, c. acc. of 
 he object when Ait, Hom., Soph. ; 
 nut, imperf. Zjy and touy, fut. 7ow, 
 aor. 1 7Ka, poet. EyKa (not Att.), aor. 
 2 not used in simple verb, nor perf., ¢. 
 face. or dat. of instrument; c. gen. of 
 object, or ¢. évri and dat., Hom., Hes., 
 Soph., Plat.; “epinur, Hom.; 2&a- 
 pins, Xen. Vid. Syn. 114. 
 
 | To dart, intrans. of rapid motion, 
 idtcow, usu. in Trag. acow, though 
 mot always, no perf., Hom., Pind., 
 Eur.; Spackw, aor. 2 e0opov, Hom., 
 Soph.; fo dart to and fro, as light- 
 ing does, petadmarpdocooua, mid., 
 jonly pres., Ap. Rh, Vid. To sprine. 
 
 [To dart down (of an eagle), oiuaw, 
 Hom. | ! 
 
 The distance to which one can throw 
 a dart, akovtisua, &TOS, TO, Xen. 
 DARTER, A, juwv (ovos) avip, 
 Hom. ; ’akovtisT7s, 6, Hom., Asch., 
 (Thue. ; ‘akovtiot1p, jpos, 0, Eur. 
 | Skillful with the dart, ’&kovticti- 
 jkos, 71, ov, Xen. 
 
 DarTING, ja, 7d, in pl., Hom.; 
 Vaxovtictus, vos, 7, Hom.; dkovtic- 
 pos, 0, Xen. 3 '&kovTiots, ews, 7), Xen. 
 
 Dasu, TO, Baw, perf. BéBAnka, 
 \Hom., Eur., Thuc.; pim7w, poet. im- 
 jperf. (not in Trag.) piracxop (irreg. 
 perf. pass. infin. peptp@a, Pind.), 
 Omn, ; épeikw, aor. 2 mpixov, perf. 
 /éprpixa, but very rare, except in pres. 
 and imperf., at least in this sense, 
 | Hsch. ; to dash to pieces, sivapacow, 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt.; dvamadvvw, Eur. ; 
 |dtac7reipw, Soph.; cuvyKorrTw, Hat.; 
 | draxew, fut. -yevow, etc., no perf. act., 
 perf. pass. -xéxtuaz, etc., as a storm 
 | dashes a ship to pieces, Ap. Rh. 
 | To dash (out of a person’s hand), 
 léxkpovw, perf. pass. -Kéxpovcpat, 
 Xen. 
 | To dash one thing against another, 
 ee, c. ace, and dat. or c. prep., 
 
 ur.; cuyxortw, Dem. 
 
 To dash or disappoint— You have 
 dashed my hopes, oh Socrates, éxxékpou- 
 kas we eArridos, ® Lwxpartes, Plat.; 
 my hopes and expectations have been 
 much dashed, % modt pe dofns 2&e- 
 | matoay é\7ides, Eur. 
 
 To dash, intrans. (as the sea, etc.), 
 Epevyoua, mid., Hom.; xvpioow, fut. 
 -Ew, no perf., Asch.; maiw, no pertf., 
 #isch., Xen. ; mposvrjxw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Theoc.; xAv@w, no perf., 
 
 “Sy 
 
 DAUNTLESS. 
 
 and rare in fut., also «AvGojat, pass. 
 esp. in aor. 1, Hom., Iles, h., sch. 
 
 To be dashed against «ny thing, 
 ouveveikomat, pass., only pres., c. dat., 
 Tes.; o7rodzouat, pass., ¢. moos and 
 ace., Eur.; cuuri’tvw, only pres. and 
 imperf., Aisch.; cuyrimtw, fut. -7e- 
 coumat, perf. -1reaTwka, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -émrecov, c. dat., Thue. ; | rpos- 
 Ba\Xw, ec. dat., Thuce., ¢. pds ce. ace., 
 Hat. ] 
 
 [To dash up (of the sea), dvappo- 
 O1éfw, Eupol. | 
 
 Spray dashed vp, a\o) “diva 3pac- 
 Qeica (aor. 1 nom, sing. fem. part. of 
 avaBpacow), Ap. Rh. 
 
 Dashing around, &uit'dykTOos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Dashing together, adv. cupaayy ony, 
 Theoe. 
 
 Dashed down, ravté\wbeis, Soph. 
 
 Dasu, A (as of any thing thrown), 
 Bods, 1, Asch.; i. e., the dashing 
 sound of oars, polos, o, Asch. 
 
 Dasuixe (of the sea, ete.), pobios, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Wom., Kur.; po- 
 Qiés, ddos, 1) (epith. of an oar), Asch. 
 
 [Dashing on all sides, aucbirdyx- 
 Tos, ov, Soph. | 
 
 [Dasnine (of actions), Napumpés, 
 a, ov, Plat., Dem.; veavixos, 1), ov, 
 Plat. | 
 
 [The most dashing feat, To veavi- 
 Kkwratov, Ar. 
 
 [In a dashing manner, wapaxekw- 
 duveupivas, Vat. | 
 
 Dasrarp, A, dastardly, devdijpwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kui 1), neut. ov, Hom.; KaéKos, 
 7}, ov, compar. KaKwTepos, etc., Hom., 
 and Kéxiwy (¢ Hom., 1 Att.), superl. 
 KakisTos, Omn.; avijvwp, opos, 0, 
 Hom. Vid. Cowarnry. 
 
 [ Dara, oporoyotmeva, wporoyn- 
 péva, Plat.; dobevta, ta, Eucl. | 
 
 Dare, A, xpovos, o, Hat. 
 
 A date (the fruit), B&\avos, 7, Hat., 
 Xen.; daxtiAos, 0, Arist. 
 
 Bearing dates, B&\avynpopos, ov, 
 Hat. 
 
 Date, tTo—ancestors who date from 
 Hercules, wpoyovev *tvaepovtwy eis 
 “Hpakdéa, Plat.; sometimes ’avaqé- 
 pw yevos zis, Plat. 
 
 DatTrIve (the dative case), 7) doTik, 
 Dion. H. 
 
 Dau, TO, ’d\ei¢w, perf. pass. a\7- 
 Aiwpar, Hdt., Xen., Plat.; eumA\doow, 
 fut. -mrAaow, Hdt. Vid. To smpar. 
 
 DAUGHTER, A, Svyatnp, Suyaté- 
 pos, syne. Suyatpos (the only prose 
 form, the Trag. use both), 7, Omn. ; 
 kopy (and xotpn poet.), 7, Hom., 
 Pind., Aisch., Eur., Hdt.; mais, mai- 
 dos, 7 (Hom. often has wadis in nom., 
 Ap. Rh. waiv acc.), Omn.; is, only 
 nom. and ace. ivy, Eur.; ckupvos, 1, 
 Eur. ; Suyatpuov, 76, Ar. 
 
 [An only daughter, ovoryévera, 7 
 (Ion. povv.), Ap. Rh. | 
 
 [A grown-up daughter, avrimats, 7 
 (Suyarnp), Eur. | 
 
 A daughter-in-law, vues, 7, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 The daughter of, , c. gen., Omn. 
 Att. 
 
 Davunr, TO, poféw, Omn.; éxqo- 
 Bew, Msch., Eur., Thuc., Plat., Aus- 
 chin.; éxa\yjoow, aor. 2 pass. both 
 -rAnyny and -r\aynv, Hom., Soph., 
 
 Kur., Hdt., Thuc. Vid. To rricHTEn. 
 Dauntless, “ddeujs, Hom., for 
 
 *adens, és, Thuc., Plat.; ’arappris, és, 
 Hom., Asch., Soph.; ‘tzrepderis, ace. 
 bmepdeu, Hom. ; ‘atapBrntos, ov, 
 Hom., Asch., Soph.; "arpopos, ov, 
 Hom.; “&tpecros, ov, Pind., Trag., 
 *acpoBos, ov, Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen.; 
 
 Kona 
 QvEKTAIKTOS, 
 
 DAY. 
 
 lav, | Plate. *acpoo- 
 aom\ayxvos, ov, Ar.; &deiwavTos, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 DAUNTLESSLY, ‘@7péoTws, Esch. : 
 ‘adews, Hadt.; ’&pows, Xen. 
 
 DAUNTLESSNESS, ‘Gtpeuia, 3}, 
 Pind. ; apopia, 4}, Plat. ; dvécm\ajx- 
 Tov, TO, Xen, 
 
 Dawpb.Le, 0, éXwuw, no perf., 
 Pind., Asch. 
 
 DAwDLING way, A, dawdling con- 
 duct, cxo\aotyns, nros, 7, Thue. ; 
 pedAnots, ews, 1}, Thue. 
 
 Dawn, 10, Ocapaivw, intrans., 
 Hat.; ‘tareppaivoua:, mid., Xen. ; 
 Ovtpavoxw, only pres. and imperf., 
 Hdt.; ov@\auarw, no perf., Ar.; éx- 
 Naurw, Ar.; Urrodaivw, sometimes 
 3d sing. ‘vzrodaiver, impers. lit. and 
 sometimes metaph. of hope, ete., Xen., 
 Plat., Dinarch.: taropatoxw, some- 
 times part. as impers., e. g., when it 
 was dawn, vrodavoxovros, Arist. 
 
 DAWN, auptrtnt vdE (gen. vuKtos, 
 ete.), Hom.; auptrvnn}, 1}, Ap. Rh. ; 
 dpYpos, o, Hes., h., Soph., Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen. ; “dpa viE, “sch.; Kvéedas, To, 
 gen, aos (contr. ous, Ar.), dat. kvédat, 
 «vea (both in Xen.), Ar., Xen.; op- 
 BetoP, ro, Hat. ; Beanie eS 
 
 ‘hue. 3; a@yxaupos vv bie 
 BE cor spent. 1, he E 
 
 [ The first dawn, opbpos Babds, 
 Plat. 
 
 At dawn, ’txpoxvidatos, ov, Hes. ; 
 OpUptos, a, ov, and os, ov, h., Theogn., 
 Plat.; «vedatios, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Ar. ie dpOpives, 1, ov, Mel., Anth. ; 
 Ge ypepa, or dua TH Hepa, Xen.; 
 
 5 
 
 [dpa tw dpbpw, Hdt.; Kar’ dpbpov, 
 or mpos dptpov, Ar.; vm’ oppor, 
 
 Batr. 
 
 [ To present one’s self at early dawn, 
 OpUpLos TWAPELAL, HKW, Ar., Plat. | 
 
 Singing at dawn, op%poyoos, only 
 in fem. op8poy06n, Hes.; dptpoBoas,, 
 ov, only masc., Mel.; dp0podAaXos, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 To rise at dawn, wake at dawn, 
 opUpevw, Eur., Theoc. 
 
 DAy, 7s, yovs, Att. usu. Ews, gen. 
 £w, 7, and always in prose, no pl., 
 Hom.; 7a@p, &tos, to, Omn. poet.; 
 nmepa, 1}, Omn.; npepia, 7, Soph. ; 
 ndtos, 0, poet. 7é\vos, and in Trag. 
 déXuos (only in chorus), @ sometimes, 
 though very rarely, Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 
 Tito, 7), Call. Wid. Syn. 245. 
 
 Three days, Tpets nXiov deEodot, 
 Eur. 
 
 Nights and days, mavvixa Kai daé- 
 Govra, Soph. 
 
 The neat day, 4) émvovoa Naptras, 
 Eur. ; 1) vorepaia, Hat., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 ~The day before, 1) mpotepaia, some- 
 times 1} mp. juepa, sometimes c. gen., 
 Hat., Plat. 
 
 Know that you will not after this be 
 many days before you are, ete., Ka- 
 TioWs put) TOANOVS ETL TpdxXous “apuid- 
 Antipas 7Aiov teA@v “Ey ojo... 
 éoel, kK. T.A., Soph. 
 
 Spending three days in sight-seeing, 
 Tpets aevvas 1jAiov dveEddous Sea 
 didovtes, Eur. 
 
 A being over the day (appointed for 
 the payment of any penalty or dam- 
 ages), Umrepnuepia, 1}, Dem. 
 
 When the days are long, 4 pawpy- 
 pepia, Hat. 
 
 Lucky days (answering to the dies 
 JSasti of the Romans), Kalapat rjpue- 
 pat, Plat. 
 
 An unlucky day (dies nefastus), 
 amoppas (gen. -ddos) nutoa, Plat., 
 Lys. q 
 
 143 
 
DAY. 
 
 By day, adj. 7y2aT LOS, a, ov, Hom. ; 
 Ecbyeptos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 Pin: Ls pebyudpuos, ov, Eur. ; ; net 
 vos, , ov, Xen.; pelrepivos, 7, ov, 
 Telavts 
 
 By day, tipépas, gen. of tepa, used 
 
 as ady., Plat.; 2& tuepas, Soph. ; 
 rad” TILEP QV, Aisch., Soph., Isoe. ; 
 wel? iyuepav, /Esch., Hat. : Ape 
 Hes. ; em j)uap, Soph. ; gv (paet, 
 
 Hom.; cata aos, Xen. 
 On the third day after his arrival, 
 Tpit nypLEpav auTou iKOVTOS, Thue. 
 On alter mate days, ETEPNMEPOS, OV, 
 Hom.; zap’ jap, Pind., Soph. 
 Every day, aclj. ARTs a, ov, 
 Hom. ; ravyjmepos, ov, Ausch.; joebr- 
 uspivés, 7, ov, Dem.; édprjmepos, ov, 
 Hipp. ; epnucpros, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Anth. ; ETN LATLOS, a, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 Every day, Oonmepat, Ar., Thue. ; 
 ém tuatt, Hom. ; ep’ hiuépan, Eur. ; 
 
 7yLepoXs yoov, Asch. ; ava macay 
 Hepa, Hdt., Xen.; av’ éxaorny 
 nyepav Or a0" éExkaoT)y 1)-, Xen., 
 
 Isoc.; ep’ Exaotys tuepas, Hult. 
 He received a drachma «a day, 
 dpaxmiy eauBuve Tis pmepas, Thuc. 
 For if he took a city a day, ei yap 
 éy Nuéoa oA Yost, Xen. 
 
 Every third day, 61a Tpit jpépas, | 
 
 Hat. 
 
 For the day, i.e., to last one day, as 
 fooc, ete., 7eptvos, 4, ov, Ar. 
 
 That these things will be done within 
 two or three days, Tavta wempakec- 
 Gute duvotv iy Tp Loy nuepa@v, Dem. 
 
 As for one’s daily food it rs of little 
 consequence, Tis ep rnuspav PBopas 
 els uixpov yKet, Eur. 
 
 Lusting the whole day, wav1épros, 
 
 Ly Hom., Eur.; auepricios, a, ov, 
 onl OS, OV, Hat., Isoe. 
 
 All day, Trav Lap, Hom. ; Tey) he 
 pov, Hom. ; mavjuepov, Hat. ; Tpon|- 
 map, Simon. Amorg. ; em TLaTL, 
 Hom.; cat’ jap, Soph., Eur.; kav’ 
 quo del, and adel Kat 7uav, Soph., 
 IS wIes iL 
 pav, Hat. 
 
 A journey lusting many days, or re- 
 quiring many days to perform, Oc 
 To\\@v 1pLep@v dvs Gi), Thue. 
 
 Lasting only a day, Eqnuepos, ov, 
 Pind., Eur., ‘Thue, ; IMEPLOS, a, ov, 
 antl os, ov, Soph., Eur. ; éruépios, a, 
 ov, and OS, OV, Theogn., Bsch., Ar. 
 fLovonpepos > OV, h. 
 
 The end of the war was accomplish- 
 ed in one day, woXNtmou TENET) LOVON- 
 pepos e€eTeheoOy, h. 
 
 To-day, onpepov, the Attic writers 
 after Thue. and Eur., including Aris- 
 tophanes, write it PAN - Omn.; 3 T- 
 epa, Ar. ; 3 _THLOS, Ap. Rh. ; THY Ta- 
 povouv rpépav, Soph.; Kal’ aucoav, 
 Soph. 
 
 Things done to-day, T& eq’ nuépar, 
 Soph. 
 
 On the same day, the very day, 
 avThmap, Hom.; avtiuepov, Aisch., 
 Ar., Hdt., Thue., Aschin. 
 
 Lasting Jive days, Tevlnepos, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 Lasting ten days, dexripepos, ov, 
 Thue., Plat. 
 
 Lasting thirty days, TptaxovtijneEpos, 
 ov, Hat. 
 
 Lasting many days, Tohuijmepos, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Visible by day, nuepodavtos, 
 /Esch. ; HuEpod avs, és, Arist. 
 
 Bright as day, nLEPITLOS, a, 
 and os, ov, Misch. ; 1mepivos, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 Announcing day, imepedwvos, 
 Simon. 
 
 OV, 
 
 ov, 
 
 ov, 
 ov, 
 
 ov, 
 
 144 
 
 6c ajuepas, Hdt.; macay rjue- | 
 
 DEAD. 
 
 To spend the day, pass the day, 7 nike 
 pevw, Asch., Soph., Xen. ; OujmEpEv, 
 Xen. Isoc., Zschin. ; WAUNLEPEVW, C. 
 ace. of the occupation in which, Eur. 
 
 To pass the day with, ctunpepeiw, 
 c. dat., or c. prep., Xen, Plat.; cuvv- 
 Sunpepevo, Xen., Arist. 
 
 Strangers passing the day after 
 (i. e., on the day after) a long journey, 
 hago oes Edvor pakpas KeXev0ou, 
 ‘Esch. 
 
 We shall pass our days (i.e., live) 
 tranquilly now, T suppose, viv 6’ =x1- 
 Na Tov... ijuspevoouev, Soph. 
 
 They passed the next day, Ti étrLov- 
 cay jrpuy Oimpepevoay, Xen. 
 
 We spent the greatest part of the 
 day with him, ta woX\Kad Opepeto- 
 pev wer adrov, Plat. 
 
 To count the days, or compute by 
 days, 4ep0Xo07yéw (sc. xpovov), Hat. 
 
 On the third day, on the fourth day, 
 on the tenth day, etc. (to come, to do 
 any thing, etc.), tpitaios, TeTap- 
 Talos, dexataios, Thue., Xen., Plat. ; 
 e.g., on the third day they came to Gi- 
 gonum, Tpitator adpikovto es Viyw- 
 vov, Thue. (Sometimes these adjec- 
 tives are used in conjunction with 
 
 “day,” as, being now Sor three days 
 without foot, TpiTatay vy’ ova dottos 
 
 | méoav, where tprraiav is equivalent | 
 
 to tTpitynv, Eur.) 
 A chill twelve days old, waits duwde- 
 Kat«atos, Hes. 
 
 To the day, exact to the day, ie- | 
 
 poXeydov, Arist, 
 
 During how many days? 
 toconuap ; Hom. 
 
 On which day? in how many days? 
 interr. 7osTatos; Xen. 
 
 interr. 
 
 Exceeding the day, not being able to | 
 
 pay on the day fired, baepypepos, ov, | Luc., Plut. | 
 
 Lys., Antipho, Dem. 
 
 DaysBreak. Vid. Dawy. 
 
 He advanced at daybreak, &u' iw 
 avicxovte TponAde, Xen. 
 
 But the next day at daybreak, 7h 
 0 votepaia ua TH Hmepa, Dem., 
 Xen. 
 
 Dayuieut, avyai at, Pind., “sch., 
 Eur. 
 
 DAZZLE, 
 Hom., Hes. 
 
 Dazzuinc, [o€ts, eta, v (of light 
 and colors), Hom. , Ar. | 
 
 DEACON, A, dvaKovasy 6, N. A 
 
 DEACONSHIP, duaxoule, Ae N. Ie 
 
 Dean, *texajotos, ov, Hom. 3 peipe- 
 vos, n, ov, Hom., Pind., Trag.; aro- 
 p0imevos, 1, ov, Hom., Pind. ; VEKUS 
 (Us Hom., Trag., but ts Call., and 
 ace. ty Ap. Rh, gen. vos, dat. vi, and 
 ut by crasis, ace. only vv, dat. pl. vor, 
 poet. vocx and vesor, ace. pl. vas, and 
 
 TO, “@uepdw, no perf., 
 
 | contr. vs even in Hom., only masc.), 
 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Lex ap. 
 Dem. "ap. Rh., Call., in pl. evepor, only 
 masc., Hom., Aisch., Soph., Plat. ; 
 vexpos, &, ov, Omn. , -tNads, oe 
 Aisch. ; otxouevos, n, ov, Adsch., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen.; mpokeimevos, n, 
 ov, &sch., Soph. ; pliros, 7, ov, 
 /asch., Bune Savaciuos, ov, Soph.; 
 Epos ov, contr. -ous, -ovv, Mel. 
 
 [To be ‘dead, KELL, Hom. ete. 
 (euphem. )y. otxouat, Hom.. ete.; in 
 full, otx. eis “Aldao, or kata xHovos, 
 Hom. ; ox. Savev, Soph. Vid. sub 
 To DIb. ] 
 
 He who is dead, 6 pa) \evoowv 
 (part. of Aevcow), Soph. 
 
 But now he a ‘the Suture shall be to 
 me as one dead, Kajol pev Ws Savoy 
 Te KOU Neleowy paos eotat TO Not- 
 qov, Eur. 
 
 And Priam and his children are 
 
 | 1, ov, Hom., Hes., Trag.; odebpro 
 
 DEAT: a 
 
 eee ‘poddos 62 Tpiapos Kai ré 
 
 ur, § 
 
 The dead, ot Képovres (aor. 2] 
 of xauvw), Hom., Asch.; oi KEh 
 xotes (perf. part. trom the sal 
 4Esch., Eur., Thuc., Plat.; of du 
 TES (aor. 1 pass. part. of Oapdw), 
 ot KaTw, Soph. ; oi *atroyevops 
 and ot amoytyvopuevot, Hdt., Th 
 Dem.; ot VEKUES, Hom.; of veng 
 Hom., and oi véptepor, Trag. 
 
 Nearly dead, Vivacipos, ov, Plat 
 
 Hilf dead, rpi¥uijs, Aros, o Kal 
 Ar., ‘Thue. t 
 
 Lately dead, dpribanis, és, Ey 
 veotinjs, TOS, O Kal 1, Plat. ; F 
 swering to our “late,” aKa pLTHS, 
 6, ZEsch. ; HakdpLos, 0, 7), usu. 
 the article, Plat., in fem. péx&pir 
 dos, 1}, Theoe. 
 
 A heap of dead, vexds, aéos, 
 Hom. : 
 
 A day kept in honor of the de 
 Ta yeviova, Hat. 3 
 
 A festival in honor of the dead, 
 Neweoera, Dem. 
 
 Receiving the dead, vexpodrypa 
 ovos, © Kai 1), neut. ov, Ausch. . 
 
 Conslucting iy the dead, VEKpOTTO[LTTK 
 ov, Eur. ; vexvoumenos, ov, Anth. 
 
 [To ferry over the dead, vEKpoo 
 Aéw, Luc. | 
 
 Conveying the deal, vexpoBapns, & 
 Anth, 
 
 To conduct the dead, vexpiyw 
 Lue. 
 oe of the dead, vexpocvXNia, 
 
 at 
 
 An oracle of the dead, where t 
 dead or their ghosts might be consulte 
 vexvomavtetov, TO, Hdt. 
 
 [ Lvocation of the dead, vexvia, 
 
 Dr: ADEN, TO, ‘@uevnvdw, Hom. 
 DEADLY, SupodPopos, ov, Hom 
 Notytos, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; odoo 
 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Omn. poet., Pla 
 bAdios, ov, Hes.; ddoros, dv, hi; | 
 Noos, , ov, Ap. Rh.; Savasiuos, ov, 
 Trag., Plat. ; Savaropopos, 
 Z sch, ; Savatnpopos, ov, As 
 Soph., "Xen. ; SitvaToes, ecoa, eV, 
 Soph., Eur.; [otAvos, a, ov, H 
 othomevos, n, ov (of persons 
 things), Hom., Pind., Trag. } 
 
 Of or belonging to death (as song 
 ete.), Savaoipos, ov, Asch. 4g 
 
 In a deadly manner, Sévacipws 
 Antipho. 
 
 indicating death (symptoms), Sava yi 
 TwOys, 2s, Hipp. 
 
 A causing of death, SavaTnpopt 
 7, Anth. ; 
 
 To put to death, Savarow, Esch 
 
 Hat., Xen., Plat. Vid. To KILL. 
 A putting to death, JavaTwots, € 
 Thue. 
 DEAF, kwdos, 1}, ov, sometimes 
 gen. (ako7s, ete. )s h., Sapph., fusch., 
 Soph., Xen.; rip akon drepVag, 
 vos, Hadt.; * aijKoos, OY; Arist. 
 
 Rather deaf, ‘tmoxwos, ov, A 
 Plat. 
 
 Deaf’ and dumb, éveos, and évve 
 a, ov, Xen. 
 
  DEAFEN, TO, Exkwpéw, AY. ; 
 pow, Plat. 
 
 DEAFNESS, Kwporns, nTos, 1), Plat. 
 Dem. ; [avyxovoria, 7, Hipp. | 
 
 DEAL, adj., i. €., made of deal, 7: 
 kivos, n, ov, Eur.; qeuxyets, eooa, 
 Eur. Vid. Fir. 
 
 /DeaL, ‘TO, i. e., distribute (q. V-); 
 VEMW, Omn. ; ; Tamed, Ar, Plat, 
 Dem. ; vwpdaw, Hom. | 
 
 To deal, i. e., to have dealings wil 
 
 © 
 
 Ny 
 
 > 
 eK 
 
 z 
 
DEATH. 
 
 the way of trade, eval acoonat, 
 ; esp. in aor. 2, Thuc. ; Tpospe- 
 jouat, Cc. dat., or mpos c. acc., Thuc., 
 fen.; Xpdouat, mid., contr. ae and 
 into » and », c. perf. pass. EXPN 
 in act. sens., fut. mid. yproouar, 
 p. dat., Dem.; also to deal with a per- | 
 i.e. “treat” (q. vy.) him in such | 
 d such a manner, xpaouat, c. dat., | 
 r., Hdt., Xen. 
 “To deal (whether buying or selling), 
 im opatw — here it is lawful for the 
 el esians to deal, évr aut! ayopa- 
 Totct ae éEeott, 
 
 Hector is now much easier to deal 
 , @ TWOToL, 7] uaa 61) “waNaKWTE- 
 
 © We have the laws dealt out to us, Te- 
 aptevucte Tovs vonous, Lys. 
 Having many dealings with, zri- 
 oe. ov, c. gen., Hom. 
 
 _£asy to deal with, ciciuBorXos, ov, 
 ¥sch., Xen. ; a ov, Arist. 
 Difficult to deal with, duscbpBodos, 
 w, Xen., Plat. 
 
 [ DEALER, A, Tpavip, jipos, 
 lat., Isee., Dem. ] 
 
 DEALINGS, ctva\\a@y%, 7, Eur. ; 
 owwvnuara, Ta, Plat. 
 
 For such are the dealings of war, i 
 ap ToXémov oapiotis, Hom. Vid. 
 NTERCOURSE. 
 | Dear, i.e., beloved, KHOELOS, OV, 
 Hom., superl. «jdieros, Hom. ; KEOVOS, 
 , ov, Hom., Pind., Eur.; 7)A\vyeros, 
 , ov, and os, ov, Hom., h., Ap. Rh.; 
 iAos (compar. @i\iwv, Hom., and 
 bi\repos, Hom., Hes., Eur.; pi\ai- 
 repos and giNwrepos, Xen., Call., 
 
 Soph., piiaitatos, Xen.), Omn.; Ppi- 
 
 pilus, és, Trag., Xen., Isoc., Plat.; 
 upirris, zs, 4Esch. ; evptArTos, ov, | 
 sch. ; tTptpiAnros, ov, Theoc. Vid. 
 229. 
 
 My dear fellow, & yiKvTaTE, Ar. ; 
 AvKwy, Ar. 
 
 My dear sir, wee, o pede (Att.), 
 Plat., Ar. ] 
 
 | Dearer than one’s children, xpevead- 
 TExvos, ov, Esch. 
 
 Dear (in price), tiwjes, ecoa, ev, 
 iMom. ; timtos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hdt., 
 Men., Plat., Lys.; evriuos, ov, Dem. 
 | Too dear, ireptintos, ov, Arist. 
 This is very dear, teTpwBoXov ToT 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 At however dear a price, owdcov 
 mos ovv, Lys. Vid. EXPENSIVE, 
 
 One who sells dear, tipsom@)ys, ov, 
 , Phryn. (Com.) 
 
 To be dear (to a person), X@pifouat, 
 ass., esp. in perf. part. key@piopévos, 
 ic. dat., Hom., Ar., Xen., Plat. Vid. 
 To BE LOVED. 
 
 Fighting for all they held dear, vav- 
 a@yncavTes Umep Tis pi\dTHTOs, 
 Lys. 
 
 DEARLY, pi\ws, Hom., Hes., Zsch.; 
 F posidas, Soph., Xen.; i.e., in price, 
 wro\Xov, Xen. Vid. Price, Cost. 
 DEARNESS, mir chce, 7, Omn. 
 OSe ; arohbxpnpiztia, n, Xen. 
 DesrrH, «byes, o, Plat., Hdt. ; 
 G@popia, 7, Xen., Lycurg., Antipho, 
 Ve FAMINE. 7 2 
 Deatn, K7jp, knpos, n, Hom.; 3 Now- 
 os, 0, Hom., Pind., Esch. ; TOTMOS, 
 o, Hom., Pind., Eur. ; 3 otros, 0, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; Savaros, o, Omn.; _Hopos, 
 6, Omn. poet., Hat. ; oXeBpos, 0, Omn. 
 poet. ; Hoipa, 7, Hom., Eur. ; 3 aténs, 
 o, Att. ens; Pind., 4sch., Eur.; ve- 
 
 bos dupadéacta (after he was dead), | a 
 
 ‘ 
 6, | 
 
 perl. pittatos, Omn., pidioros, | 
 
 DEBATE. 
 NevtHi, 4, Pind., Soph., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 
 METaOTGGLS, EWS, up Simon. ; “Apzs 
 (A generally), , gen. “Apzos (never con- 
 tracted) and “Apews, dat. “Apec, Att. 
 
 “Ape, acc. “Apea, “Apn, and “Apnv | 
 (Homeric decl. usually “Apnos, ty a), 
 Soph. ; Katapbopa, 4, Eur.; azo- 
 oraots /3iov, Eur.; KaTaotpopn, n, | 
 | Thue. ; tod Biov KaTastpopn, Soph. ; 
 | zéNos, vo, Hdt., Plat. ; 
 tov Biov, Xen. Vid. Syx. 251. 
 
 The day of death, Mopotnov Tee, 
 Hom. ; the day of death, tepuia jépa, 
 Soph. 
 in a 
 Soph. 
 
 That you may hear the prophecy 
 
 aout my death, ws TeXevTatay Emov 
 piuny TUbncbe Serpatwv, Soph. 
 
 The place of death (where one is 
 | destined to die), Teputa ympa, Soph. 
 
 Causing a painful death, dustava- 
 Tos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Causing death to many, 7ohux7o- 
 vos, ov, Eur. 
 
 | Fearing lst they should be put 
 |to death, deicavres pi) droblavotev, 
 Xen. 
 And [ shoull like to ask them for 
 what objects they think that we ought 
 to fiyht to the death, idéws © cw ai- 
 Tay Tuloiuny UTEp Tivwy otovrat 
 | Xpivat maxouevous rjuas atrobmio- 
 | Kew, Isoe. 
 
 Ant she is starring hers f to death, 
 adore 6 zis awosrTacw Piov, Eur. 
 
 DEATHLESS, 'GBavaTos, 9, ov (al- 
 ways in Hom., afterward os, ov), 
 Omn. Vid. InMorTAL. 
 
 Seasonaile, ripe for death, wpatos, 
 a, ov, Eur. 
 
 DEATHSMAN, A, 
 Soph., Isoe., Antiph. 
 
 violent death, “avayxaia Tvxn, | 
 
 GnmoKotvos, 0, 
 Vid. Execu- 
 
 0S, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur.; mpos- | TIONER. 
 
 DEBAR, TO, Zvyw (Att. eloyw, éép- 
 y« Hom.), no perf. act., aor. 2 poet. 
 elpyalov, c. gen. of the object from 
 which, or ec. prep., sometimes (rare) c. 
 | dat., or c. 7) and infin., or i) od and 
 infin., or c. ste ov, or only wste and 
 
 infin., or Tod jx) and infin., Soph., or | 
 Eur.; éfeipyw, | 
 
 c. To joj and infin., 
 Omn. Att.; “@7ox\eiw, perf. pass. 
 | -KéxNetcquar, Omn. prose. Vid. To 
 EXCLUDE, TO HINDER. 
 
 DEBARK, TO, ‘@7oPaive, not in fut. 
 or aor. 1 (which have the active sense, 
 to make to debark), Hom., Hdt., Thuc., 
 | Xen.; so éxBaivw, Hom., Eur., Hdt., 
 
 Thue., Xen. Jid. To DISEMBARK. 
 DEBARKATION, 
 Thue. 
 DEBASE, TO, xaxow, Hdt., Thue. ; 
 Grapbeinw, Esch., Hdt., Plat.. Isoc., 
 
 Dem.; money, «13énAedw, Ar., Plat., | 
 
 Arist. 
 
 DEBATABLE, @udijptoros, ov, Hom.: 
 a@udioyos, ov, Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen.; adudicBijtn Tos, ov, Thuc.; au- 
 isBynti\ciuos, ov, Isoc., Dem. Vid. 
 Dovsrrvut. 
 
 [Debatuile ground, xapa aupesBn- 
 THotmwos, Xen. | 
 
 Desate, A, avtioyia, 7), Thue. ; 
 “auedXa, 2}, Plat.; dca’ Kpiots, Ews, 1, | 
 | Xen.; auicPijzrynors, ews, 1), Isoc., | 
 Dem. Vid. Dispute. 
 
 DEBATE, TO, “@yopaomat, mid., | 
 Hom. ; ExxAnorder, no perf., no pass., 
 Ar., Thue., Lys., Isoc.; aupitéyw, 
 Xen. Vid. To pIsPUTe. 
 
 They debated among themselves, 
 yvwuas cpiow aitois Tpoutibecav, 
 Thue. 
 
 To be debated (to be the subject of 
 debate), “@ywvifouat, pass., Dem. ; 
 augisBntéoua, Lschin. 
 
 ‘array? | 
 
 one : 
 amoBaots, ews, 1, 
 
 DECAY. 
 
 DEBATER, A, "@yopnTijs, 
 Hom. Vid. Orator. 
 
 DEBAUCH, TO, Gtepleipw, Lys. ; 
 | wotxevw, Ar., Plat.. Lys., in pass. by 
 one, dat. or bmoe tives, Arist. Vid. 
 To SEDUCE. 
 
 DEBAUCHEE, A, 
 
 ~ c 
 OU, Oy 
 
 *dawTos, 0, Soph., 
 
 Dem.; iwvoxucos, o, Cratin.; *a@xo- 
 | Naoros, o, Plat., Arist. 
 
 DEBAUCHEDLY, "a@owTws, Isoc., 
 | Dem. 
 
 | To be debauched, live in a debauched 
 
 manner, ‘GxohucTatvw, only pres., 
 | Ar., Plat. ; : ‘GowTevomat, mid., Arist. 
 [DrBaucueER, porxés, 0, Soph., Ar., 
 
 | Plat.] 
 | DEBAUCHERY, ‘Gowvia, 7, Plat., 
 | Isoc.; ako\a@cia, 1}, Thue., Plat. 
 
 | 
 
 DEBILITATE, TO, K@tT@yviue and 
 |xarayviw, in 3d pl. catayviouct, 
 aor. 1 xatéaéa, 2d perf. xatéaya, in 
 | pass. sens., Eur., Xen.; aobevow, 
 Xen. 
 
 DEBILITY, aobévera, 1j, Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. Vid. WEAKNESS. 
 
 DEBT, A, xpéos, To, also -xpetos, 
 Hom., no dat., either sing. or pl., nom. 
 and acc. pl. xeé@, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Ar.. Hdt., Andoc., Dem.; é@zeidnua, 
 a@tos, to, Thuc., Plat.; é@etAr, 1, 
 Xen. ; xpeers, 76, indecl., Dem. 
 
 Bad debts, ra “aropa, Dem. 
 
 | To be in debt, odeiNw, Ar., to one, 
 atwi, Ar., Lys.; to pay off a debt, avro- 
 tivw opeirnua, Plat. | 
 
 To get in one’s debts, ypéa “arro- 
 NauBavw (fut. ~A\yWouar, perf. -eiAy- 
 ea, no aor. I, aor. 2 -E\@Bov), Andoc. 
 
 A cancelling of debts, amoKxowy 
 xeéwv, Plat., Dem. 
 
 DEBT, IN, ‘Uroxpews, 6 Kai 4, neut. 
 wy, gen. w, Ar., Ise., Dem. 
 
 Exceedingly in debt, ‘iwrepxpéws, 6 
 Kat 7), Dem. 
 
 [ Over head and ears in debt, ogqj- 
 pact BeBarticpévos, Plut. | 
 
 DesTor, A, o@etét1s, ov, 6, Soph., 
 Plat.; fem. ogeréris, iBas, 1}, Eur.; 
 xenstys, ov, 6, Lys., Dem.; debtors, 
 ot o@eiXovtes, Arist. 
 
 DECADE, A, dexas, Gos, 7, Hom., 
 Hat., Xen. 
 
 DECAMP, TO, atow (more usu. with 
 a substantive in dat. or acc., as alow 
 CTONOV, dipw TH GTpAaTa, alpw Tuis 
 vavoi), “sch., Thue. ; avatevyvine, 
 with or without otparov or crparo- 
 ; qWedov, Xen. ; 5 [ avastpatoreceiw, 
 Polyb. ] Vid. Came, To DEPART. 
 
 [A decamping, avuctpatoredeia, 
 7}, Polyb.] 
 
 DECAPITATE, TO, K@paTouéw, Eur. 
 Tid. To BEHEAD. 
 
 DECAPITATED, K@parouos, ov, Eur. 
 Vid. BEHEADED. 
 
 DECAPITATION, KapavicTijs (ov) 
 uopos, Eur. 
 
 DECAY, TO, PEiwFw, only pres. and 
 imperf., Hom.; iw, only pres., 
 Hom.; the commoner form is @@ive 
 |(@ Ep., ¢ Att.), no act. tenses, except 
 | pres. in this sense, perf. pass. EpUiuae, 
 
 and pluperf., which is more common, 
 
 (2p tinny, subj. 3d sing. POierar, Ist 
 | pl. pOtduecta, for plinta, pbiope- 
 Ya, etc., Hom., infin. p0icta, etc. 
 (only the pres. act. common in Att.), 
 Hom., Pind., Soph.; ynpaoxw, fut. 
 ynpacouct, aor. 1 zyiipaca, Att. eyii- 
 pava (Hom. has 3d sing. imperf. éy7- 
 pa, part. aor. 1 ynpas), Hom., Trag., 
 Hdt., Xen.; éyynpacxw, Thue. 
 
 To make to decay, eptrov, pee 
 and é@tica, imperf., fut., and aor. 1 
 of the preceding verbs, Hom.; the aor. 
 1 in stronger sense with T (to destroy), 
 Esch., Soph. 
 
 145 
 
DECEIVE. 
 
 To decay around, aupimrepipOiwi- 
 Ow, h. 
 
 To decay with, cupepbivw, Arist. 
 
 To be decayed, mepictonra, 2d perf. 
 of epionrouat, Theoph. 
 
 [ Decayed (of teeth), éaOiomevos, 
 Theoph. | 
 
 DECAY, POicrs, ews, 1), Pind., Plat. ; 
 8op4, 7, Eur., Hdt., Plat.: wapav- 
 ous, ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 DECREASE, TO, SvyocKkw, fut. Favov- 
 peat, poet. infin. SéveecHar (not Att.), 
 aor. 2 £avov, poet. infin. Sévéerv (not 
 Att.), perf. ré0vyKa, dual and pl. usu. 
 syne. tébvaTov, Té0vausv, TebvaTe, 
 teOvaot, infin. tebvavar (Tebvavar, 
 Zisch., and te0vaknv, Sapph.), imper. 
 TéOvabhi, opt. TeOvainv, part. TeEOynKwWS 
 and tefvews, @tos, fem. Tebvewoa, 
 neut. TeQvews (Hom. also has Te8v1Hs, 
 teOyndtos, and TeOvnw@Tos mase. and 
 neut., but uses fem. teGvyKvia), all 
 these forms are found in prose as well 
 as in poetry, 3d pl. pluperf. eré0vacav 
 (also the Attics have fut. reOu7Ew and 
 te0vyEouat, no other tenses except the 
 imperf.), Omn. Vid. To pie. 
 
 DEcrASE, SavaTos, 6, Omn. 
 DEATH. 
 
 DeceasEep. Vid. DEAD. 
 
 Deceit, dodos, 6, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen.; ’@rar1, 1, Omn.; 
 e€araty, 1, Hes., Theogn., Xen., 
 Dem. ; wapdacis, ews, 7, Pind.; d0- 
 Awa, Tos, TO, Asch.; mAoKky, 11, 
 Eur.; pij\wpua, atos, To, Ar.; “ame- 
 Tha, &tos, TO, Mel. 
 
 The art of deceiving, rapd'xpovats, 
 ews, 7, Dem. 
 
 DECEITFUL, ’@7a71)\Los, ov, Hom.; 
 *arrarndos, 7, ov, Hom., Xen., Plat. ; 
 «Nomos, a, ov, Hom.; dooppovewv, 
 ovoa, ov, Hom.; doAduntis, Los, o 
 Kat 7, no neut., Hom.; doomirns, 
 ov, 0, Hom.; doddets, eooa, ev, Hom., 
 Eur., Ap. Rh.; dddcos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Hom., Trag., Ar., Xen.; doAo7\o- 
 «os, ov, Sapph.; doAepos, a, ov, Soph., 
 Hadt., Xen.; doNopnyavos, ov, Simon.; 
 So\ouvbos, ov, Simon.; dodomot0s, 
 ov, Soph.; doo@paons, és, h., Pind. ; 
 Oo\oundns, £0s, 0, Simon.; dodxo- 
 Tous, Todos, O Kal 1), no neut., Soph. ; 
 Oo\todpwv, ovos, 0 Kat 1}, Asch., 
 Eur.; fem. doA@7s, idos, 4, Soph. ; 
 ket ppwy, ovos, o Kat 1}, h.3 KiBdy- 
 Nos, ov, Theogn., Eur., Hdt., Plat., 
 Dem. ; ‘v7roBAntos, ov, Soph. ; “ara- 
 
 rt le SRI I ae pees 
 TyTIKos, 7, ov, Xen., Plat.; e€ara- 
 THTIKOS, 1}, Ov, C. gen., Xen.; Wuya- 
 amartns, ov, 0, Mel.; this is deceitful, 
 ey KiB0yXw Tdde, Eur. 
 
 DECEITFULLY, évitndes, 
 aroktNws, Soph. 
 
 DECEIVE, 10, 7)7repo7revw, no perf., 
 Hom.; ‘éraqioxw, only in pres. and 
 aor. 2 i7aqov, and aor. 2 mid. opt. 
 -arapoiunv, Hom.; B\arTw, no perf. 
 act., but perf. pass., ete., aor. 2 pass. 
 zBXaBnv, often c. acc. dppévas, or in 
 perf. pass. c. gen. (e.g., voou BeBiap- 
 pevos ect\ov, Theogn.), Hom., The- 
 ogn.; é\epaipouar, mid., Hom.; 2&a- 
 tapicxw, Hom., h., Eur.; mapama- 
 dicxw, Hom., Ap. Rh.; «eww, only 
 act. in this sense, Omn. poet., Xen., 
 Eschin. ; arratdw, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen.; e£€araraw, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; arapa- 
 mataw, &sch.; meprepxoua, fut. 
 —eevocouat, aor. 2 -\00ov, usu. sync. 
 -7\0ov, Hom., Ar., Hdt.; ‘tarépxouat, 
 fut. -ehevoomat, aor. 2 -7\ Boy, Soph., 
 Eur.; do\ew, Hes., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen. 3 pyAntrevw, h.; pyAdw, Asch., 
 Bur., Ap. lih.; wWeddw, c. ace., o'ten 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Eur. ; 
 
 5] 
 
 DECIDE. 
 
 me as to my hope, eevoas pe edtri- 
 6os, Soph. ; so, too, pass., if [ am not 
 deceived in my opinion, et Te xt) Wevo- 
 Ojconar yuwuns, Soph., c. gen. or c. 
 dat., Hdt., c. dupl. ace., Xen., Omn. 
 Att., Hdt.; dvayevdw, Xen., Isoc., 
 Andoc., Dem.; e£amaTi\\w, only 
 pres., Ar.; dva@8a\dw, perf. -32BAnKa, 
 Hdt.; dvararaw, Plat.; xatayon- 
 Tevw, Xen.; mapakpovw, but oftener 
 -ouar, mid., Plat., Isoc., Dinarch., 
 Dem.; raparrodiGw, no perf., Plat. ; 
 Kabvaokptvozat, mid., Dem. 
 
 To deceive by words, to speak deceit- 
 Sully, take an oath in order to deceive, 
 Tapa pyr Noyov, Tapapnur SpKov 
 (poet. infin. wapdauev), Pind.; éx- 
 kétrtw Noyov, Soph. ; so 
 
 To carry away by deceit, exxNéerTw, 
 Soph. 
 
 To deceive by fallacies, rapt\oyi- 
 Comat, mid., Isoc., Aschin. 
 
 To deceive before, mpostatrataw, 
 Arist. 
 
 To deceive besides, tposeEaTTaTaw, 
 Arist. 
 
 To be deceived, ofpaXomat, pass., 
 usu. ¢. gen., €. g., dd&ns, also c. év and 
 dat., Aisch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 [Wetdouat, c. gen., also ev Tun, Hdt., 
 Att., wepi Twos, Xen., or ¢. ace. neut. 
 of pronoun ; as, he was deceived in this, 
 Touto eWevabn, Xen. | 
 
 Being so much deceived in their 
 ideas of the power of the Athenians, 
 eWevopevor ev THS “AOnvaiwy duva- 
 pews el TocovTov, Thue. 
 
 One must deceive, 2€umartnTéov, 
 Plat. 
 
 DECEIVED, Wevdys, és, Eur. 
 
 Easily deceived, eveEarutytos, ov, 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 Difficult to be deceived, duseEara- 
 tnTOos, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 What may not be deceived (i. e., 
 
 sworn falsely by), as Styx, aaaros, 
 ov, Hom. : 
 ‘ DECEIVER, Ay qmeporevs, ews, Ep. 
 jos, 0, Hom., Anth.; 7repomeutis, 
 ov, 0, Hom.; Wevorns, ov, 6, Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt.; qpevoryoris, ot, 0, 
 Mel. 
 
 A deceiver of one’s host, or of one’s 
 guest, or of a stranger, EevaTTazns, ou, 
 o, Eur. 
 
 DECEMBER, Ilocetdewy, Gvos, 0, 
 begun about the middle of Decem- 
 ber. 
 
 DEcEMVIR, A, deKadodxos, 0, Lys. ; 
 dexddapyxos, 0, Dion. H. 
 
 DECEMVIRATE, Oekapxia, 1}, Xen., 
 Isoc.; dexddapyia, 1, Isoc. 
 
 DECENCY, Koopos, 0, Pind., Aisch., 
 Soph. ; evxocpia, 1}, Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc., Aischin.; ceuvotns, nTos, 1, 
 Eur.; coopuotns, nos, 7}, Ar., Plat., 
 Dem., Isoc. ; evarpémreva, 1, Plat. 
 
 DECENNIAL, dexeTys, Soph., Eur., 
 Plat.; fem. dexétus, dos, 1}, Ar.; de- 
 KaeTrs, es, Thue.; dexaétypos, Plat. ; 
 dexétnpos, Anth. 
 
 DECENT, evKoopos, ov, Sol., Asch., 
 Thue. ; evoyrjpwv, ovos, 0 Kat 1}, neut. 
 ov, Eur., Xen., Plat., Adschin. ; <v- 
 mpenrs, es, Ausch., Eur., Hdt., Isoc. 
 
 DECENTLY, evKoouws, Hom., Hes., 
 Xen.; evoyrjuws, Eur.; evoxnpudvws, 
 Ar., Xen., Dem. 
 
 DECEPTION, ’@7aé7,1},Omn. Vid. 
 Drcerr. 
 
 DECEPTIVE, "@m&TNTIkos, 1, OV, 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. DECEITFUL. 
 
 DecipgE, To (a dispute, as judge, 
 ete.), dvxaGw, c. dat. of the disputants, 
 not in mid. in this sense, Omn.; Kptvw, 
 aor. 1 pass. poet. expivOnv (not Att.), 
 
 «. ace, and gen., as, you have deceived |Omn.; dtikpivw, Hes., Pind., Thuc., 
 
 146 
 : . 
 
 DECKED. 
 Xen., Dem.; diaipéw, no aor. 1, | 
 2 cvetAov, Asch., Eur., Hdt.; xy, 
 ZEsch., Hdt.; dutyryvoorw, fut. - 
 couat, no aor. 1, perf. -eyuwxa, a 
 -éyveov, -yuvae, etc., perf. pass. -e-yvai 
 a, Hsch., Xen., Dem.; yeyvwox 
 dt., Thue. Isoc. 5  émiyuyvoor 
 Thue. ; WnpiGoua, mid., ¢. aor. pa 
 in pass. sems., Ar., Ise., Lys.; due 
 xaCw, Xen., Plat., Andoc.; exducaG 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Ise.; BeaBevw, Dem 
 énixptvw, Plat., Dem.; dvarctaw, Th 
 oc. Vid. To DETERMINE. 
 
 To decide (i. e., form an opinio 
 dvacTéXoman, mid., Plat. 
 
 To decide against, to decide the wi 
 tory against any one, ’&moKptvw TI 
 Tis vikns, Arist. q 
 
 To join in deciding, cvvdraye 
 vwokw, Thue, q 
 
 To decide previously, mpodiaye 
 vweokw, Thue. 
 
 To decide (i.e., to form an opini¢ 
 previously), mpodsacté\Nopar, miC 
 Hipp. 
 
 To get decided (cause to be broug! 
 to a decision), dvaxptvoaat, mid., He 
 Dem. 
 
 To be decided (as a dispute, a 
 suit), Kat&yryv@oKouat, Aisch., 
 tipho; ’aywviCouat, pass., Dem. 
 
 To be decided against (esp. unfa 
 ly), karaBpaBevouar, pass., Dem. 
 
 They both lie dead, and have not a 
 cided the victory, rimtovow augw, 
 ov d.wpicav Kpatos, Eur, 
 
 To whomsoever it should be decide 
 that the colony belonged, o7otépwy ¢ 
 Oucacby eivar Thy amroixiav, Thue. 
 
 You have come before the matter” 
 decided, obk eis dxpiBés 7Oes, Eur, 
 
 A decided gale (i.e., in one decidé 
 direction), otpos Kexpiévos, Hom. 
 
 , 
 
 One must decide, kpiréov, 
 ovaxpitéa, Thue. 
 
 Deciding, for one’s self, wovolpe 
 ov, Pind., Asch. : 
 
 A matter to be decided, kpipa, 7 
 to, Asch. 
 
 DECIPHER, TO, dvayryvdicKw, 
 -yvwoomat, perf. -eyvwKa, aor. 2 = 
 vwv, perf. pass. -éyvwopuat, Pind., 
 Thuc., Dem. Vid. To READ. 
 
 DECISION, Kptots, ews, 4, Omr 
 post Hom.; &£iwua, dros, Te, Soph 
 BeaBeia, 1}, Eur.; duayvwors, ews, 
 Eur., Thuce., Isoc., Dem. ; drayva 
 7, Thuc.; dt&’xpiois, ews, 4, Kel 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 A judicial decision, amopaors, Eu 
 1}, Dem.; yua@cts, 1}, Dem. 
 
 The previous decision, Ta Tpode' 
 Ooypéva, Thue. 
 
 Till the Athenians came to some d 
 cision, pexpt ob ’AOnvaiors Te 06 
 Thue. : 
 
 Decisive (as a victory), érepaX 
 Kys, és, Hom. q 
 
 DECK, TO, Koopéw, Hes., h., Th 
 ogn., Trag., Thuc., Xen.; xa@raxoa 
 péw, Ar., Xen., Plat.; doxew, Pind 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt.; évracxew, Pind; 
 2£ucKxéw, Soph., Eur.; exmovew, Kun; 
 éxoté\\w, Soph.; oxnarifw, Aisel 
 Eur. ; dcacxnmatiCw, Plat. Vid. 
 ADORN. 
 
 Deck, THE (of a ship), tkpra, Ta 
 Hom.; of\pa, atos, To, h., Eur 
 cavis, toos, 1}, Eur.; Kataotpwpe 
 uros, 7d, Hadt., Thuc., Xen.; cavidw 
 pa, &Tos, Td, Theoph. 
 
 [ The forward deck, ixpia vne 
 apapns, Hom. | ¥ 
 
 DECKED (i. e., adorned, q. v-), l= 
 Kéapntos, ov, h.; evkoopos, ov, Eure; 
 of a ship, xéTa@’ppaxros, ov, The 
 éoteyacpevos, 7, ov, Antipho, 
 
 G 
 
 , 
 
DECLINE. 
 
 | Not decked, dotéyastos, ov, An- 
 ipho. 
 
 DecLamM, TO, tp&ywdéw, Plat., 
 Dem. : pawwoew, Dem. 
 
 | DECLAMATION, “Gy@uicpa, GTos, 
 'é, Thue. ; i.e., the practice of speak- 
 ge, ueeTn, 7, Dem. 
 
 A writer of declamations, Noyoype- 
 bos, 6, Plat., Dem.; Aoyorauos, 6, 
 
 Plat. 
 DECLARATION, dois, ews, 1, 
 Arist.; %xaous, 1, Hdt. Vid. As- 
 
 ERTION. 
 
 | [Without declaration (of war), ave- 
 
 Bey Aros, ov, Polyb.; a&kyipuKxtos, 
 dt. ] 
 
 Decare, TO, nui, opt. pain, 
 ., no perf. act., mid. only pres. infin. 
 nd part. impert. and fut., pass. only 
 erf. 3d sing. répara, part. tepac- 
 tvos, Omn.; amon, Hom.; éx- 
 dnut, Hom., Ap. Rh.; é&<trrov, -et7re, 
 ¢., ete., only in aor. 2, Hom., Pind., 
 oph., Thue., Dem.; évdeixvijacat, mid., 
 om., Hdt.; 2£epéw, only pres., Hom., 
 Att., perf. act. e£eipyxa, pluperf. pass. 
 d sing. é£eipnro, fut. Eepnoomae in 
 ass. sens., Hom., Soph., Eur.; “a@yo- 
 e0w, Hom., Hdt., Lys., Antiph. ; 
 a@yopevw, Hom., Hdt.; “avapaivw, 
 dom., Pind., Eur., Xen.; céta@qpaivo, 
 ind.; catapynpitw, Pind.; Kara- 
 bedtw, Pind. ; Aéyw, Omn. post 
 
 om.; mpo\éyw, Ausch., Thuc.; oa- 
 byviGw, Asch., Xen.; onuaivw, Trag., 
 Adt., Thuc., Xen.; rpopwvew, sch., 
 Soph. ; waptvpéw, Trag., Xen., Isoc. ; 
 |Eevérrw, imperf. -ei7rov, no fut., Pind. ; 
 rpouvvérrw, only pres., Asch. ; ’@ro- 
 paivw, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 «paivw, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; Ka- 
 Fadunviw (v poet., not Att., v Att., fut. 
 iow, etc.), Asch., Hdt., Xen.; ca@rei- 
 tov, Eur.; mpopaivw, Soph., Dem. ; 
 4aptipoua, mid., Ar., Thue., Plat. ; 
 itiwaptupouat, Plat., Dem.; duayo- 
 ne0w, Hdt., Thuc.; eupavifw, Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. To say. 
 
 He declares, orevT at, and as impert. 
 <vTo, only in 3d sing., Hom. 
 To declare (as an oracle does), 
 oéw, contracted de in 4 (xpeiw, 
 om.), fut. xprow, aor. 1 éxpnca, no 
 oerf., Omn. poet., Hdt., Thuc., Ly- 
 burg.; é<xpaw, Pind., Soph. 
 ' To declare (as an oracle or as a law 
 does), duet7rov, aor. 2, with perf. dvet- 
 pyka, Soph., Dem. 
 | To declare (war), xétayy®\X\o, 
 > en., Lys.; mposavddw, c. dat. of the 
 people against whom, Ar. ; mpoetmov, 
 fut. mpoepa, c. dat., Thuc. 
 To declare beforehand, mpoamo- 
 paivoua, mid., Plat.; mpoonpaivw, 
 
 Your generals declaring him an en- 
 emy of Athenians, Tov bueTépwv stp Ua- 
 you amropawovTwy avtov 7 AQn- 
 vaiwy éx8pov, Dem. 
 
 [DecLarEDLy, tepacpévws, legal 
 t. in Lys. | 
 | DECLENSION, «AXtots, ews, 7, Gram. 
 
 [ DecurixasLe (in Gram.), dva- 
 KNacTos, ov, Plut. | 
 DECLINATION, 7a&pé\\aéls, ews, 
 Plat. 
 DECLINE, TO, intrans., as the day, 
 ete., «\tvw, Hdt., Ap. Rh.: droxXt- 
 vouat, mid., Hdt., as the affairs of 
 'men do, etc., vedw, Eur.; ’@rox\ivw, 
 | Soph.; petamintw, fut. -recovuat, 
 perf. -7rétwxa, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -é7re- 
 cov, Eur., Thue., Lycurg. 
 
 The city declined, 7 modus emi TO 
 Xélpov ex\wev, Xen. 
 
 To decline (an invitation), é7rawew, 
 fat. -écopat, aor. 1 exnvyoa, no perf., 
 
 Ny 
 
 DECREE. 
 
 Xen.; (to do), duaivouar, Hom., The- 
 ogn., Asch. 
 
 To decline (an office, making oath 
 of inability to perform the duties), 
 eEdpuviyu, fut. -ouocw, in mid. Att. 
 contr. -ouovuat, Lycurg., Dem., Ms- 
 chin. Vid. To vbrENy, To RE- 
 FUSE. 
 
 DECLINE (a disease), TIKEdHv, dvos, 
 7, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 DEcLIVITY, A, KATTUs, vos, 7, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur.; y@pos mpoa\rjs, Hom. 
 Vid. H1Li, PRECIPICE. 
 
 Decocr, To, @Ww, fut. eWjow, no 
 perf., Eur., Hdt., Plat., Xen. 
 
 Decocrion, A, Wa, &tos, TO, 
 Arist.; w\vua, atos, TO, Hipp. 
 
 DECORATE, TO, Koouew, Hes., h., 
 Theogn., Trag., Thuc., Xen. ; ’@ya)- 
 Aw, no perf., Eur. Vid. To Avorn. 
 
 DECORATION, Kocuos, 0, Omn.; 
 dy\dicua, &tos, TO, Trag.; éyKad- 
 Nwmisua, Tos, TO, Thuc. Vid. Or- 
 NAMENT. 
 
 The art of decorating, 1) koupwrtky, 
 Plat. 
 
 DeEcoROUs, <evKocmos, ov, Sol., | 
 ®sch., Thuc.; evapemis, és, Asch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Isoc.; evoxrjpwv, ovos, 0 
 kal 4, neut. ov, Eur., Plat., Aschin. ; 
 KOosuL0S, a, ov, and os, ov, Soph., Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc., Lys., Dem.; evTaKTos, 
 ov, Ar., Thuc., Xen.; edoTa@Xajs, Es, 
 Plat.; evpvOos, ov, Plat. 
 
 DECOROUSLY, «vKocnws, Hom., 
 Hes., Xen.; evspemws (Ion. -7éws), 
 compar. -eoTepov, superl. -éoraTa, 
 sch, Eur., Hadt.; evpi’Ouws, Eur., 
 Isoc.; e’7aKkTws, Aisch., Ar., Xen., | 
 Dem.; edoxripws, Eur.; evoxnpoves, 
 Ar., Xen., Dem.; kocpiws, Ar., Plat., 
 Isoc.; wperovtws, Xen., Isoc. 
 DEcoRUM, xocpos, 0, sch., Soph. ; 
 edxoopia, 7, Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 ZEschin. ; Kxocpidtys, Tos, 1, Ar., 
 Plat., Isoc.; evoxnpocivn, 7), Xen., 
 Plat. ; evaperesa, 7), Plat. 
 
 With decorum, Koopa, Kata Koo- 
 pov, tv Koonw, ov Koopw, used ad- | 
 verbially, Hom., Pind., Hadt., Plat. | 
 
 Decoy, ro, 7a@\evw, Ar. 
 
 A decoy bird, raXzitpia, 7, Eubul., | 
 Arist.; metaph. of courtesans. 
 
 DECREASE, TO, pivibw, only pres. 
 (Hom. has also poet. imperf. puvv- 
 Geckov), Hom., Hes., sch. (Soph. 
 only in chor.) ; jcetoojar, pass., Xen., 
 Plat. ; é\asocdoua, pass., Thue. ; 
 izroBaivw, fut. act. and aor. 1 not in 
 this sense, perf. -Ré@n«a, aor. 2 -eBny, | 
 part. -Bas, Plat.; pivibéw, only pres., | 
 Hipp. | 
 
 DECREASE, A, pelwua, Gatos, TO, | 
 Xen. ; puvdOnors, 7), Hipp. | 
 
 That which has decreased, piviby- 
 pa, dros, TO, Hipp. 
 
 DECREE, TO, kptvw, Omn. Att. ; 
 
 ; ; 
 | e€aupew, aor. 
 
 bikaQw, Aisch.; drayryveoxw, fut. 
 -yvwooua, perf. act. -eyvwKa, perf. 
 
 vev, Hdt., Thuc., Lys., Dem.; Wupr | 
 Gw, oftener -oat, mid., perf. pass. in 
 either act. or pass. sens., aor. | pass. 
 in pass. sens., Omn, Att.; XetpoTovew, | 
 Ar., Isoc. / 
 
 Tt is decreed, impers. doxet, aor. 1 | 
 Zéo£e, part. doxjoav, perf. pass. dé- | 
 doxrat, part. dedoypuevov, c. dat. of | 
 those who decree, Omn. Att., Hadi. | 
 Vid. To vor. 
 
 [Ut is decreed by fate, cinaprat, c. | 
 infin., Hom., Hes., Dem., Plat. ] | 
 DEcREE, A, Wios, 7, Pind., Hdt., 
 Omn. Att.; Wiigicua, Gros, 70, 
 Esch., Omn. Att. prose; dréyvwors, | 
 
 ews, 9, Eur., Thuc., Plat., Isoc.; éra- | 
 yvapun, i, Thuc.; Bovdr, 7, Andoc.; | 
 
 pass. -éyvwopat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -éy- | P 
 
 DEEM. 
 
 doypa, dros, TO, Plat., Xen., Dem, 
 ®schin. Vid. Syn. 396. 
 
 The former decrees, Ta Tpodeduy- 
 peva, Thue. 
 
 Divine decrees, Séopara, 74, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag. 
 
 One who trades in decrees, Wijpio- 
 patrwdys, 0, Ar. 
 
 Of the nature of, like a decree, 
 WypispaTwons, es, Arist. 
 
 DeEcREPIT, ctv yripa Bapus, Soph. 
 Vid. Ob. 
 
 DECREPITUDE, 7ra&\aioTNs, TOS, 
 4], Zschin. 
 
 DEcRY, TO, dvactpw, Dem.; Bac- 
 Kaivw, very rarely, if ever, used in 
 any tense but pres. act., Isoe., Dem. 
 
 EDICATE, TO, “GvaTibynpu, aor. | 
 -é0nxa, aor. 1 pass. -etetyv, Hes., 
 Pind., Eur., Omn. prose; “@yifw, 
 Pind., Soph., Ar.; Suw, in trisyllabie 
 cases of pres. part. U, e.g., SvovT«, 
 perf. 7Ovxa, Pind.; iepow, Thuc., 
 Plat.; «atheodw, Aisch., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 2 -sidov, Hadt., ‘Thuc., 
 Lys.; ‘arotiw, Xen.; KaTtatliw, Xen. ; 
 KabiyiCw, Ar., Hdt., Plat. ; TEMEVICW, 
 of consecrated ground, Plat. 
 
 To be dedicated, ’dvanepar, poet. 
 also éyxerpat, -Keipnu, fut. -Keloomat, 
 no other tenses, ¢c. dat. of the receiver, 
 Pind., Eur., Hat. 
 
 To be in a temple, ete., as a thing 
 dedicated, xeijar, Hdt. 
 
 A thing dedicated, avanua, aros, 
 vo, Omn. Att. Vid. OFFERING. 
 
 What ought to be dedicated, xabie- 
 pwtéos, a, ov, Plat. 
 
 DeEpDICATION, A, or dedicating of 
 any thing, ’évdéeors, ews, 1}, Lys.; 
 KaOépwors, ews, 1}, schin. 
 
 DEDUCE, TO, cv\AoyiGouat, mid., 
 Plat. Vid. To 1NFER, ‘lo CONCLUDE. 
 
 DEDUCTION, cu\\oyiopos, 0, Plat. 
 Vid. ConcLuSION, INFERENCE. 
 
 DeEpvCT, TO, ’&paipiw, aor. 2 -ei- 
 Nov, ¢. gen. of thing from which, or c. 
 dat., or ¢. prep. é« or azo and gen., 
 Zsch., Eur., Omn. prose; “tpapew, 
 Pind., Soph., Ar., Omn. prose; *a7ro- 
 
 | NauBdvw, fut. -Arryouar, perf. -etAy- 
 
 Qh 
 
 cpa, no aor, 1, aor. 2 -é\@Bov, Eur., 
 Hat., ‘Thue., Xen. 
 
 To deduct Lesidcs, Tposadapeopat, 
 mid., Ise., Dem. 
 
 One must deduct, ’&patperéov, Plat. 
 
 DEED, A, épyov, TO, Omn. 3 Tpa- 
 
 | Eis, ews, 1], Omn.: Tpaype, Eros, TO, 
 
 Omn. post Hom.; épy“e, atos, TO, 
 h., Theogn., Pind., Eur. ; tpayos, To, 
 Pind., Trag.; d6p@na, @ros, 70, Asch. ; 
 Toinpa, dtos, TO, Plat. 
 A good deed, tyaboepyia, 7, Hdt. 
 Vid. Syn. 222. 
 Doing good deeds, svepyecia, 1, 
 Hom., Theogn. 
 A bad deed, KaKOUPYNMG, ATOS, TO, 
 Plat., Antipho. 
 The dong bad deeds, kaxoupyia, 
 oet. Kékoepyia, 1}, Hom., Thuc., Xen. 
 In deed, opp. to in word, xepot, as 
 
 lin word and decd, twecw Kat XEpoww, 
 
 Hom.; xepolv 7) Noy, Soph. 
 
 Deed, opp. to word, epyov, TO, opp. 
 to pabos, Hom., to Xoyos, Soph., Eur. 
 
 A deed (i. e., a written paper), 
 yeapnparteiov, To, Lys., Dem. Vid. 
 DocuMENT. 
 
 Derm, TO, TiO1, and mid. (Hom. 
 and Asch. only use mid. in this sense), 
 aor. 1 20yKa, Hom., Trag., Hat., Plat., 
 Isoc. ; vouiGw, Pind., Asch., Soph., 
 
 Xen. ; zroveomar, mid., Omn. Att., 
 Hat. ; véuw, Soph., Eur. ; xpivw, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc.; ryecuer, 
 
 Eur., Omn. prose; exo, 
 fut. €€w, aor. 2 ETXOV, 
 147 
 
 mid., Soph., 
 imperf. etxov, 
 
DEFAMATION. 
 
 no aor. 1, perf. éoynxKa, pass. not used 
 in this sense, Eur., Thuc.; @yw, aor. 
 2 redupl. tiyayov, pass. not used in 
 this sense, Soph., Hat., Plat. 
 
 DEEP, pakpos, a, ov (@ Hom., & 
 Att.) ; besides the reg. compar. an ir- 
 reo. is found, paoowy, MnKLETOS, Hom.; 
 pabis, ela, uJ, compar. -UTepos and 
 
 iwy (i Att., 7 elsewhere) (in every sense } 
 
 of the English word, e. g., epith. of the 
 sea, of the mind, of sound, ete.), Omn. ; 
 KUGVEOS, @, OV (6 poet.), Hom., Pind., 
 Simon., Eur.; 7AvBaros, ov, Hes., 
 Stesich., Eur.; we auBabys, és, sch., 
 Eur., Ap. Rh.; xkvavoerdrjs, és, Kur. ; 
 tpoabus, tv, Ap. Rh.; ayxuBabris, és, 
 Arist. 
 
 Dep flowing, in the deep pools, etc., 
 Babuppettys, ov, only masc., Hom. ; 
 B.cBippoos, ov, contr. -ous, -ouvv, Hom., 
 Soph. ; PBabvdtvyis, ov, only masc., 
 Hom., Hes.; Baviidivijes, exou, ev, 
 Hom.; wo\tBevtrjs, 2s, Hom., Ap. 
 Kh.; Babviajrys, neut. es, Theogn. ; 
 BabucKadys, és, Soph. ; Bpixuos, @, 
 ov, Esch., Ap. Rh.; kuavoBevbys, és, 
 Ar.; PBabuppeiwv, ‘ovros, Ap. Rh. ; 
 Butios, a, ov, Anth. 
 
 Decp (of sleep), moXts, modXn, 
 tou, all cases except nom. and ace. 
 masc. and neut. from 7ro\Aos (for the 
 rest, see the word under Much), Hom. 
 
 Deep (of soil), Babictepvos ov, h., 
 
 Pind.; Ba@vKo\mos, ov, Pind.; Ba- 
 Ov. areas ov, Eur.; Batiye.os, ov, 
 and Att. Babiyews, Hdt., Theoph., 
 Call. 
 
 D-cp-rooted, B&Bippifos, ov, Soph. 
 Vid. Roor, 
 
 Deep (of sound), aizrvs, no compar., 
 Hes. Vid. Loup. 
 
 Decp to the edge or shore, 
 Gis, Ese Hom. 
 
 De pest TaviTEpTaToOS, 1), ov, Ap. 
 Ih. 
 
 But the Thebans arrayed their men 
 tw venty- five deep, & en aomidus O& TevTE 
 pev Kal eixoow ot OnBatot erTaEavTo, 
 Thue. 
 
 In very deep order, ob em’ dNiywv 
 aorridwy, Thue. 
 
 Four deep, emi reccdpwy, etc., 
 Thue. 
 
 Those who do not look deep into the 
 matter, ol undev pod TOU TPayuaTos 
 evbupnoumevot, Isoc, 
 
 [ To be deep in a thing, ods eipe 
 “y Tur, Hat. 
 
 Deer, THE, Aaitua, 6, and NatT- 
 pa Ja\aoons, only in nom. and acc. 
 neut., Hom. 
 
 In deep water, tic, Hom. 
 
 DreeEN, TO, Bativw, Hom., of 
 deepening a column of men, Xen. ; 
 only of troops, avamticow, Xen. 
 
 DreEr, élaqos, 0 kai 7, as a generic 
 term always 7, Hom., Eur., Xen.; 
 Keuds, ados, 7, Hom., Call. ; ’@xacivn, 
 poet. “@xaviven, 4, Arist., Ap. Rh. 
 Vid. Syn. 205. 
 
 Of or belonging to deer, haetos, 
 ov, Xen., Arist. 
 
 The hunting of deer, eAapnBoria, 
 7, Soph., Call.: eXaoocotn, 7, Arist. 
 
 A hunter of deer, E\apnBoros, 6 
 «ai 7}, Hom., h., Soph. 
 
 Slaying deer, éX\apoxTovos, 
 Ew. 
 
 DEFACE, TO, TepikomTw, Thuc.; 
 aixiGw, Plat. 
 
 DEFACING, A, Tepixkomn, 7, Thuc. 
 
 DEFAME, TO, BAacdnpéw, Cc. eis or 
 aepi and acc., Plat., Isoc., Dem., As- 
 chin.; Bacxaivw, rare except in pres., 
 Dem. 
 
 DEFAMATION, BAacpnpia, 1, Eur., 
 Plat., Pee oa fEschin.; Kaxnyo- 
 
 4. 
 
 ayxiBa- 
 
 ov, 
 
 DEFENCE. 
 
 pla, 7, Isoe., Lys., Dem.; BacKcavic, 
 7, Dem. Vid. SLANDER. 
 
 An action for defamation, kaknyo- 
 piov dtkn, Dem. 
 
 Demostiencs brought an action for 
 defamation against him, aire An- 
 poobevns éhaxe Ti Tou Kak yoptiou 
 dtxyny, Test. ap. Dem. 
 
 DEFAMATORY, BaoKavos, ov, Ar.; 
 BAdaodnpos, ov, "Dem. 
 
 DEFAMER, A, Backavos, 0, Dem. 
 Vid. SLANDERER. 
 
 DeEraAuLt (a cause in which Judg- 
 ment is let go by default), é Eprpay) OLK1), 
 or sometimes éo7os 6., Dem. 
 
 To gain an action by default, épi- 
 poy emotes Oikyv) ulpew, usu. in 
 aor. 2 ciNov, Dem. 
 
 To lose an action by default, or let 
 Judgment go by dcfault, epriunv odArc~ 
 Kavw (usu. in aor. 2 @pAov), Antiph., 
 Dem. 
 
 They convicted him by default, épi- 
 pay autov eidov, Lys. 
 
 They condemned him and all his ac- 
 complic es to death Ly default, Epripay 
 dixy Savarov Karteyyw ray avTou TE 
 Kal T@Y peT Exeivou, Thue. 
 
 Dereat, A, TPOTN, 1, and in poet. 
 TpOT; LAXNS, TpoT) Sopos, Trag., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen. ; qisoa, 1, Omn. 
 Att. prose ; rpabpe, aros, To, Ildt. 
 
 Causing defeat, TpoTalos, a, ov, 
 Soph., Eur. ; sacrifices Jor the defeat 
 of the ene my, TpoTata extpav, Kur. 
 
 [To retrieve a defeat, avuucyopat, 
 Hdt. | 
 
 DEFEAT, TO, dav, Only in pres. 
 in any voice, mid. and pass. déuvemat, 
 Hom., Hes., AMsch.; duuvaw, only 
 pres. and imperf. (also poet. imperf. 
 Oduvackov), Hom., h.; daudw, fut. 
 Oapacw, poet. dtpacou (not Att.), 
 aor. 2 2dauov, rare in perf. act., perf. 
 pass. dédunua, etce., Hom., Hsch., 60 ur; 
 Oaualw, pres. not ‘found in Hom., who, 
 however, has aor. 1 pass. edaucobnpy, 
 
 Hom., Pind., Asch., Eur., Xen.; vi- 
 kaw, Omn.; yXeipdw, oftener -opat, 
 mid. and pass., Trag., Hdt., Thuc., 
 
 Xen. 
 To be defeated, 2\accoopa, Thuc., 
 
 Dem. ; éoodouat, pass., Hat. ; sJo0oKo- | 
 
 pat, pass., Hdt., Isoc.; mpostaiw, 
 Hat.; 7wa@\aiw, and -opat, pass., Eur., 
 Hat.; wepiwbeoua, Arist. 
 One must defeat, viKnTEOV, Eur. 
 DEF ECT, A, ENNewupua aTOS, TO, 
 
 Hipp.; ‘“guadptnua, dros, To, Omn. 
 Att. Vid. FAuLt, Want, DEriciEs- 
 Gyn 
 
 DEFECTION, "@wdoTGols, ews, 1), 
 Hdt., Thuc., Antipho. Wid. Re- 
 VOLT. 
 
 DEFECTIVE, Nims, és, Thuc., 
 Plat. ; ywAds, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 To le rave defective, Wihow, Thue. 
 
 DEFENCE, au@iBaots, ews, 1) (i. e., 
 the band of warriors who surrounded 
 Amphius as a defence), Hom.; eiiup, 
 70, only nom. and ace., c. gen. of the 
 thing against which, Hom.; ovecap, 
 70, only nom. and acc., Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; @Aewprj, 1}, Hom., Hdt.; «Axap, 
 70, only nom. and ace., Hom., Pind., 
 Eur. ; «x7, 1), Omn. poet., Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen. ; ’gewyn, 7}, Hom., Trag., 
 Plat.; ota, dros, to, Hom., Msch., 
 
 | Bur., Xen. ; EXMa, ats, TO, h., Ap. 
 Rh. ; aeEnpa, aTOS, TO, Aisch. ; 
 
 fradkes, EWS, 1), 4isch., Eur. ; emap- 
 KEoLS, EWS, 9, Soph., Eur.; pupa, 
 atos, To, Trag.; mpdBAnpa, Gatos, 
 TO, Trag., Hadt., Xen., Plat.; po- 
 Body, 1, Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; 
 ampoBodos, Xen.; aAeEnows, ews, , 
 
 Hat. 
 
 DEFEND. ao,” 
 
 The naval defences, Epo 
 pimtvyat, Eur. ; 
 
 A defence (verbai) in courts of t 
 etc., Zrodvyia, iy Thue., Xen., Ly 
 Antiph., Dem. ; amoxpiots, EWS, 
 Lys. ; dtcaco\oyia, 7}, Dem. 
 
 “Defence, or ground of defence, 
 tiroyvia, 1}, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 [To speak for the defence, évtur 
 Noyeopat, Isoc. | y 
 
 Having as a defence to secure 0 
 safety, TpoBAnpa THs cwTnpius EXE 
 tes, Demad. 
 
 A means of defence, ’tmuvTiipto. 
 70, Plat. 
 
 You have made a sufficient def 
 against the charge, apxovoay time 
 aitius erootpodry, Eur. 
 
 In defince of, itrép, ec. gen., Omm 
 Vid. For. 
 
 [To spcak in one's defence, avrg 
 mew vTep Twos, Ar. | 
 
 DEFENCELESS, €p1;08, n, ov, Some 
 times, though rarely, os, ov, } 
 Asch., Thuc., Dem. ; "cdpaxtos, o 
 c. gen. or c. dat. of the enemy, Soph 
 Eur. Vid. UNARMED. 
 
 [To make or leave defenceless, 
 Now, c. ace., Thuc.; the defenceles 
 part, To Wiovpevov, Xen. | 
 
 DEFEND, T0, TepiBaivw, fut. -By 
 coud, no aor. 1 in this sense, per 
 -BéPnxa, aor. 2 -eByv, no mid. ¢ 
 pass., ¢. gen. or c. dat., Hom. ; arepue 
 Xowat, mid., esp. in aor. 2 treprecxe 
 pov, imper. TEploXeo, ete., c. an O} 
 c. ace., Hom.; gpvonat, mid. (v, bi 
 sometimes v; Lipp. and Sc. say only 
 metri gratia). fut. gp¥ooua, poet 
 | epvooonar and eiptooopat, aor. | él 
 | picaujy, poet. cipvocaprypy, also aor, 
 | mid. syne., not in_Ist person, but 2 
 | Sing. Epuco, 3d EpuTo or etpuTo, als 
 perf. pass. in act. sens. eipujat, 
 
 eovobat for etpuotat, plupert. cipomy L 
 Hom.; pvoput, mid. poet. impert. pu- 
 oxépnv, aor. 1 Eppuoduny, aor, 2 3 
 sing. syne. EpuTo and epputo, infin 
 puoba (in pres. & usually, but also | 
 | in arsis, opt. puorro, U =i and aor, 
 though v also in aor, 1, Hom., 0 in 
 eputo), Hom., Pind., "Prag, Hd 
 dupifiaivw, c. ace. or c. dat., Hom. 
 | Call; @uquéa@, only pres. and im 
 perf. w ithout augment, Hom., Pind. 
 aucperm (only pres. in Trag., als 
 imperf., Hom.), Hom., Pind., Sop! 
 Eur.; a@\éEw, tut, a\eEjow, c. aa 
 Hom., Xen., and ’@\zEouar, mid., a 
 1 "@\eEapuny, c. dat., also c. aepi am 
 dat., or ¢. qepi and gin., and esp. sim 
 cas. to defind one’s s if, Hom., Soph. 
 Hadt., ‘Thue., Xen., Ap. Lh.; "@uove 
 no perf., aor. 2 poet. also 1,nc0vaébov am 
 -opny, c. dat. pers., c. acc. of the en- 
 emy, either often understood, also @ 
 gen. pers., sometimes ¢. epi. and gens 
 in mid. as in act., and esp. sine cas. 
 defend one’s self, Hom., Soph., Eur. 
 Thuc., Xen.; é7rautvw, Hom., Eur, 
 Hadt., Plat., Ly s., Dem. ; aap ieaxo 
 pat, fut. -HaXETOMaL, poet. -eoocna 
 contr. -MaXoumal, Cc. gen, Hom. 3 
 émrapkew, fut. -gow, no perf., no mid, 
 or pass., ¢c. dat., Theogn., Soph., Eur. 
 Hat., Xen.; évbiorupar, mid., c. aor. 
 2 act., ¢. imép and gen., Soph., Dem. } 
 Tapiorapat, c. dat., Hom.; mpotora- 
 pa, mid., c. aor. 2 act., Soph., Eur, 
 Hat., Isoe., Dem. ; TpoxaOnua, im- 
 | perf. -nunv, fut. ~Hoopar, c. gen., Hur. 
 Hadt., Xen. ; TpocTatéw, rare except 
 in pres. and imperf., c. gen., Esch. 
 Ar. ; ‘Uaepiotamat, mid., c. aor. 2 act 
 c. gen., Soph., Ap. Rh. ; pla - 
 par, mid., fut. -AYouat, aor. 2 -eAaBo- 
 pyy, c. gen., Thuc., Dem. Vid. Syn. 94. — 
 
DEFENSIVE. 
 
 | To defend by speaking for judicial- 
 , ete., aroXoyioun, mid., c. dat 
 pers., ¢. ace. of the charge, 
 9 €. ace. of the matter alleged in 
 ence, also c. mpos and acc. of the 
 e, Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; ‘tarep- 
 Aoyrouat, mid., ec. gen., Hdt., 
 Antiph. ;  “uweparoxpivouat, 
 i e. gen., Ar.; dv7raro\oyeouat, 
 . ace. of the matter alleged in defence, 
 
 #) 
 
 To defend one's self, ' arauivouat, 
 
 om. , "a@wGNeEouat, mid., ¢. 
 itpos and acc., Soph.; av7ta@uvvouat, 
 nid., Thuc. 
 
 To defend one’s self judicially, etc., 
 roNtouat, mid., fut. -Ucouat, c. ace. 
 the charge, Hat., Thue. ; arodixew, 
 only pres., Xen. 
 
 To defend one’s self in (a place), 
 vaToNoytoua, ¢c. meds and ace. of 
 she court, Eschin. 
 
 To join or help in defending, cvvéra- 
 puA\acow, Lycurg. 
 
 tmo\oyzouat, mid., Lycurg., Dem. 
 
 To defend one’s self prematurely, be- 
 ore one is attacked, mpoduovouat, 
 nu id., Thue. 
 
 pluperf. pass. of Zoya, Hom. 
 To allow a cr ail to defend him- | 
 elf, to speak in his own defence, &7ro- 
 
 dat. pers., Andoc. 
 [To defend one’s city with walls, etc., 
 
 ava, «.T-., Hdt., Xen. : 
 pl. acc., Hat. J 
 One must defend, ’tuvvréov and 
 
 also c. 
 
 ally or with argument, 
 €ov, c. prep., Plat. 
 DEFENDANT, THE (in a lawsuit), 6 
 pevywv, Eur., Dem.: 0 “&roxpivoue- 
 wos, Antipho; 0 Kexptuevos, Hschin. ; 
 @uridixos, 0, Plat., Andoc.; & zpos- 
 «ABeis, Dem. 
 To be a defendant, peiyw, c. ace. 
 the lawsuit or indictment (often un- 
 derstood), c. acc. of the crime, Ar., 
 Plat., Lys., Lycurg.; "@ywvifoua, 
 mid, construction like pevyw, also c. 
 acc. of the crime, Eur., Lys., Dem. 
 One must besides be defendant in, 
 ‘Mpospevxtéov, c. acc. of the prosecu- 
 tion, Dem. 
 _ DEFENDER, A, “auivtmp, opos, 0, 
 ‘Hom.; ’@\«adxouevnts, 1, only 1 in nom. 
 pith. of Minerva), Hom.; pu7ip, 
 jpos, 6, Hom., sch. : EXKTHID, ji ijpos, 
 o, Hom., Hes., Pind. : "@eEnTIp, 
 Apos, o, Hom., Xen., Ap. Rh. ; “@ow- 
 Fyes, 0, Hom., Trag. ; "@eEiirwp, 
 opos, 0, Soph. ; zpostarys, 0, Trag. ; : 
 "aXzEimopos, 0, Soph.; zpdBoXos, o, 
 Ar. Vid. Protector. 
 
 DEFENDING, '@\¢Eix&xos, ov, Hom.; 
 *apwyds, ov, Pind., sch., Soph. ; 
 
 “atroX\07 yir |} 
 
 GLos, ov, Esch. ; TpocTa7ipios, a, 
 ‘ov, sch., Soph. 
 Defending men, ’&\eEiuBporos, ov, 
 Pind. ; @\z£avépos, ov, Simon. 
 DEFENSIV E, @uuvtiptos, ov, Plat. 
 A gencral equally skillful both in de- 
 Sensive and offensive operations, szpé- 
 TNyos acpaNijs Kai emibeTixos, Xen. 
 A defensive alliance, ixiuayia, 4, 
 Thue. 
 
 paxew—to make an alliance with the 
 Argives so as to defend one another's 
 territories (when either should be at- 
 
 motc0at, waste TH G\AjwY ETLUG- 
 
 _ xelv, Thue. 
 
 They were defeniled, epxato, 3d pl. | 
 
 P@uuvrea, c. dat., Soph., Xen. ; judi- | 
 
 DEFILED. 
 
 DEFENSIBLE, éxvpos, a, ov, Thue. 
 
 DEFER, TO, ‘avapadio, pert. -Be- 
 BXnKa, only once in act., Hom., of- 
 tener -oua:, mid. and pass., Hom., 
 | Pind., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; é&- 
 | rpiBw, ¢c. ace. or c. gen., Hom., Ap. 
 | Rh.; 
 xauyv, Eur., Xen., 
 POSTPONE, l'0 DELAY. 
 
 To defer to, pay respect to, yield to 
 
 Plat. Vid. To 
 
 DEGENERATE. 
 
 Defiling the hand, xepopiiais, és, 
 Esch. 
 
 DEFILEMENT, piacua, Gros, To, 
 Trag., Plat., Antipho, Dem. ; xn\is, 
 tdos, 7, Trag., Antipho. Vid. PoL- 
 
 | LUTION. 
 
 *armoTiteua, mid., aor. 1 7 On | 
 
 another's opinion, “axouw, fut. axovco- | 
 
 mat, perf. Att. * amiKoa, c. gen., Hom., 
 Soph., Eur.; ‘ivreixw, fut. -ei=w and 
 -eiZouat, no perf. (i7rozikw, Hom.), 
 c. dat. or ¢. gen. pers., ¢. ace. or ¢. in- 
 fin. of the matter concerning which, 
 Hom., Soph., Plat. 
 
 An: 1 you defer to the mob too much, 
 70 7 OxNw Wéov véwers, Eur. Vid. 
 To respect, To YIELD. 
 
 One must defer (i. e., postpone), 
 
 | "avateréov, Plat. 
 
 To join in ‘defending judicially, civ- | 
 
 | 
 
 fav amwaQdidwu, aor. 1 avidwKa, | 
 
 eptBa\Nopmat TH Woe TeLXea, Epv- | 
 
 | 
 
 *"aXeEnTI{Iptos, «, ov, "Esch., Eur. ; 3 pu- | 
 
 To make a defensive alliance, ii- | 
 
 tacked), pes “Apyzious cunpexiay I 
 
 One must defer {i. e., yield to), 
 imrenxTéov, Soph. 
 
 DEFERENCE, tvtpoT, 1s Soph. 
 
 DEFERRING, A, ‘avaBoXn, 1, Thuc., 
 | Plat. Vid. Devay. 
 
 DEFIANCE (i. e., challenge, q- v.), 
 TpOKAIGEs, Ews, 7), Hat. 5 Antipho, Dem. 
 
 It is not my character to act in de- 
 fiance of the citizens, Bia wodirev 
 Opay Euv aunxXavos, Soph. 
 
 DEFICIENCY, ‘a7oX\cwits, ews, ti, 
 Thue. ; éwiXenses, ews, 7, Thuc.; ee 
 daa, 7, Thuc., Xen., Isoc.; z\Aecuua, 
 | &Tos, TO, Hipp. 
 
 DEFICIENT, évderjs, és, sine cas. or 
 ce. gen. of the thing in which, Omn. 
 Att., Hat. ; émiderjs, és, Plat.; 2XXt 
 | ane és, C. gen., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 DEFICIENTLY, 
 | dseatepws and évdeéarepov, c. gen., 
 Plat.; éadews, Plat. 
 
 To be deficient, 2\X\ziww, sine cas. 
 or ¢. gen. of the thing wanted, some- 
 times 3d sing. as impers., c. dat. of the 
 person wanting, h. sch. Thuc., 
 Plat.; “@zo\cizw, Hdt., Xen.; éxi- 
 Asizw, Ar., Thuc., Xen.; eivrouat, 
 
 Ss. ec. gen. of the thing in which, 
 Thue., Xen.; impers. det, impert. ééee, 
 fut. dejo, aor. 1 é6éyoe, no perf., c. 
 
 sometimes c. acc. pers., Omn. Att., 
 
 if the chorus were deficient in any 
 thing, or, if any thé ng were deficient to 
 the chorus, ei 7 G01 T® YOpw, Anti- 
 pho, so Eur.; aposéet, Thuc., Plat. 
 Vid. To BE WANTING. 
 
 Esch., so Plat. 
 
 DEFILE, TO, popiscn, only act., no 
 perf., Hom.; aicxive, Hom.: 7a 
 A\adoow, Hom.. 
 Hom., Pind., “sch., Eur., Xen.; eai- 
 vw, aor. 1 Euiava, Omn.; = mirropuclonn, 
 Pind., Plat.; pupa, "Esch.; "tivie- 
 gupw, Eur., Hat. ; Xpaivw, Trag., 
 | Plat.; uapaivw, aor. 1 Zugoava, Soph.; 
 | kabayiCw, Soph. ; zodvvw, Ar., Isoc. ; 
 cuugpbcipw, Eur.; Avuaivoua, mid., 
 | perf. pass. NeA\duacuar, 3d sing. Ae 
 Avavrat, in act. sens., but aor. I pass 
 in pass. sens., 4sch., Eur., Dem. Vid. 
 | To POLLUTE. 
 
 To defile (intrans., as troops), éxun- 
 | pvoua, mid., Xen. 
 | DeEFILE, A Knot, oi, only in pl., 
 
 aixiv, evos, 0, Hdt.; orevoropon, 
 zo, Thuc., Xen. ; jon, A 7, in pl., Xen. ; 
 Orac@pat, ayos, 1j, Hdt.; ta oreva, 
 Soc. 
 
 DEFILED, tppstpoTaios, ov, Esch. 
 Vid. PoLLuTED. 
 
 gen. of the thing wanted, c. dat. or} 
 
 sometimes déw c. dat. of the person— | 
 
 For you are not at all deficient in| 
 | zeal, wpounias yap oudéevy é\Neires, 
 
 Hes., Ap. Rh.; ipa, 
 
 Hom. ; buxos, o, Pind., Eur., Xen.; | 
 
 DEFINE, TO, opi{w, also -ouat, 
 mid., also perf. pass. in act. sens., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., M.; dtopitw, 
 Zsch., Eur., Hdt., Plat., Xen., Dem. ; 
 "apopitw, Plat.; dramwéw, aor. 2 érei- 
 Xov, Eur., Hdt., Plat., Dem. ; Gtetrov, 
 only in aor. 2 with perf. GteipyKa, 
 from érepéw, Plat., Dem.; 3 Teptypa- 
 gw, Xen., Arist.; arodiéwut, aor. 1 
 -6wka, perf. pass. -déédouce, Arist. ; 
 7ept\auBavw (in legal form), Plat. 
 
 To define vesides, wposopiCouat, 
 mid., Arist.; mposéropiCona:, Dem., 
 Arist. 
 
 To affic a definition to, fer a defini- 
 
 | tion on, exicppayitouat, mid., c. dat., 
 
 Plat. 
 
 One must define, opictéov, Plat.; 
 Gtopiazéov, Plat.; one must define be- 
 sides, Tposétopicteov, Arist. 
 
 Easy to define, eiétopictos, 
 Arist. 
 
 Not to be defined in a speech, ov 
 Aoyw Gtaipetos, Thuc. 
 
 DEFINITE, “@@wpicpivos, 
 Plat., Arist. 
 
 We live having definite notions of 
 what is unjust and what is just, Cauev 
 aka Kat éixav wptopevot, Eur. 
 
 [ DEFrNITELy, wpiowevess, Polyb.]} 
 
 DEFINITION, A, _Spos, °, Arist. ; 
 opicmos, 6, Arist.; Gropicpmos, 0, Piat.. 
 Theoph.; Adovos, o, Plat.; “topics fists 
 
 cv, 
 
 Nn, Ov, 
 
 | @ros, 70, Arist. 
 
 Evdews, compar. év- 
 
 Belonging to a definition, opixés, 4, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 DEFINITIVE, Sevixos, 7, ov, Arist.; 
 Optkos, 1}, ov, Arist. 
 
 DEFLOWER, TO, @@eipw, Eur. ; 
 Troplew, Eur.; dsavapbevetw, Hat. ; 
 Ka7Taicxivw, Ly s., Dem. 
 
 DEFORM, TO, aicyivw, Hom.; Ka- 
 Taxiqw, Att. fut. caTawKi, Hom., 
 Eur. 
 
 DEFORMED, éuznpos, ov, Hdt. 
 
 DEFORMITY, aicyos, +o, Hom., 
 Plat.; “gnop@ia, 4, Lur.; éusuopdic, 
 n, Hdt.; aicxporrs, nros, 1, Plat. 
 
 DEFRAUD, TO, cuAciw, Hom.; Are 
 powevw, only pres. and imperf., Hom.; 
 gndow, #sch., Eur., Ap. Rh.; *@7ro- 
 oTEpew, C. Fen. OF Cc. acc. rei, Trag., 
 Hdt., Thuec., Xen.; x@myActw, Eur. 
 
 To be defrauded, areovexrionat, 
 pass., c. u7ro et gen. pers., c. dat. of 
 the sum, Xen., Dem. 
 
 To be defrauded besides, mposa- 
 woovepeouat, c. gen., Dem. 
 
 DEFRAUDER, A, PyAnTIs, ov, 0, 
 Hes., h., Trag. ; amootepn7tis, ov, 0, 
 
 Plat., fem. ‘amootepytis Or -Tpis, 
 faos, mn, Ar. Wid. A CHEAT. 
 DEFRAUDING, A, “a@ratdA\n, 7, 
 isch., Ar.; “G@wato\nua, ros, 75, 
 ®sch., Ar. 
 DEFRAY, TO, TeXéw, fut. -éow, 
 Hom., Pind, Ar., Plat. Dem. 4s 
 
 chin.; dw, fut. Nicw, perf. \ZAuKe, 
 
 |Xen.; ds@\tw, Hadt. Vid. To 
 PAY. 
 
 DEFTLY, 20, Omn.; émict&uevws, 
 Hom. Vid. WELL, SKILLFULLY. 
 
 DEFUNCT, vexpos, @, ov, Omn. 
 | Vid. Dean. 
 
 Dery, TO, mpoxa\i{ouct, mid., 
 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom.; tpoxa- 
 
 Aéouat, mid., fut. ~ETouat, aor. 1 oiten 
 
 -ecoaunv for -ecaunv, Hom., Hadt., 
 Xen. Vid. To CHALLENGE. 
 
 DEGENERACY, 7jHos dusyeves, Eur. 
 
 DEGENERATE, TO, X&ipwy ytyvo 
 149 
 
DELAY. 
 
 , pala 
 pat, fut. yeviicoua, aor. 2 eyevounv, 
 perf. yeyova, Xen. 
 
 DEGENERATE, ’@yev7s, és, Plat. 
 
 In a degenerate spirit, ‘ayevvas, 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 DEGRADATION, aioxos, Td, Omn.; 
 "aTipia (ta, Hom., Tyrt.) (also esp. 
 of legal degradation), 7, Omn.;_aic- 
 xuvn, 7, Eur., Hdt.; aixia, 1, Thue. 
 Vil. DisGRACE. 
 
 DEGRADE, 10, aicytvw, Omn.; KaéT- 
 acyvvw, Omn.; '@TiWow, esp. of le- 
 gal degradation, Hdt., Antipho, Dem., 
 Mschin. ; pecow, Xen. 
 
 DEGRADED, in legal sense, '@tios, 
 ov, Lys., Antipho, Dem., Aischin. 
 
 DEGREE (i.e., rank, q. v.), @€iwua, 
 aros, Td, Eur., Thue. 
 
 To what a degree, dcov, poet. bc- 
 cov, Omn. 
 
 To such a degree, adv. Tocov, poet. 
 toscov, Omn. 
 
 To what a degree of humiliation it 
 had come, és olav TatewotyTa apiK- 
 to, Thue. 
 
 To what a degree of disgrace you 
 are bringing me, ot mw’ “&tTiias ayes, 
 Soph. 
 
 To have arrived at such a degree of 
 simplicity, eis TocovTov evnVeias Tpo- 
 BeBnxévat, Dem. Vid. So GREAT, 
 How Great, Sucn, ete. 
 
 By degrees, kat’ oXiyov, Thue. 
 Vid. GRADUALLY. 
 
 [The highest degree (of a thing), 76 
 
 metorov (twos), Hat. | 
 
 [Degree (in astron.), poipa, 1, 
 Math. | 
 [Of a degree, poipatos, a, ov, 
 
 Math.; by degrees (as adj.), wotpikos, 
 4, ov, Math. ] 
 
 [An instrument for measuring de- 
 grees, Opyavov potpoyvwpovioyv, TO, 
 Ptol. | 
 
 DEJECTED, Katynpys, és, esp. of 
 the countenance, Hom., Eur.; so ctv- 
 ypepus, es, Eur. Vid. Sav. 
 
 To be dejected, k&étndew, no perf., 
 Ilom., Eur.; c@7a@@uuéw, Xen.; a&01)- 
 poovew, Xen., Plat.; catwaridw, Arist. ; 
 KaTy@taw, only pres. and impert., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 DEJECTEDLY, @yGewms, Xen. 
 
 DEJECTION, KatTipea, 1, Hom., 
 Thue. ; ta@reworys, Tos, 4, Xen. 
 
 One who causes dejection, Kati pav, 
 ovos, in pl., Hom. 
 
 DEIFY, TO, ’G7roBe0w, Arist. 
 
 To be deified, damoviFouat, pass., 
 Soph. e 
 
 DEIGN, TO, &Etdw, Omn. Att. 
 
 Deity, Oeds, 0, Omn.; daipnwn, 
 ovos, 0, Omn.; daimovov, Td, Eur., 
 Haut., Xen., Plat. Vid. Gop. 
 
 Any thing proceeding from the Deity, 
 Sauiovos, a, ov, and os, ov, Omn. 
 post Hom. Vid. Divtve. 
 
 [f it were not some interposition of 
 the Deity, ei pry Te Oatmovov ety, 
 Xen.; so Ar., Thuc. 
 
 DELAY, TO, act., icxavaw, only pres., 
 Tlom.; éréxw, fut. epéEw, imperf. 
 EmeixXov, aor. 2 emréoyxov, No aor. 1 nor 
 perf., no pass., Hom., Soph.; aeddw, 
 Hom., Pind. ; pvouac, mid., opt. puvoi- 
 wnv, Hom. fut. pycoua, aor. éppuaa- 
 unv, but also ptocdunv, Hom., aor. 2 
 2d and 3d sing. syne. epvco, éputo 
 (also epito, Hes.), Hom., Pind. ; p- 
 xuvw, Pind.; Bpadvyw, sch., Soph. ; 
 Katetpyw, Eur.; dvaéyw, aor. 2 dujya- 
 you, Thue., Dem.; éxxpovw, Dem. 
 
 To delay (as contrary winds delay 
 sailors), ’@7rokapBavw, fut. -AjWouat, 
 aor. 2 -eXcBounv, aor. 1 pass. -ed7- 
 p0nv, Hat., Plat. 
 
 To ae intrans., 6100vw, no perf., 
 
 50 
 
 | Xen.; dxvéw, Omn.; dtatptBw, Hom., 
 
 DELEGATE. 
 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; icyavdoua:, mid., 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom.; patdw, 
 no perf., Hom., Asch.; éaéxw, Hom., 
 Esch., Soph., Hdt., Antipho, s- 
 chin.; wévw, Hom., Xen.; dvapuévw, 
 
 Ar., Xen., Dem.; Spadivw, no perf., 
 Trag., Plat.: wé\Xw, only pres. and 
 imperf. poet., in prose aor. 1 guéAAy ca, | 
 Att. 7me\Anoa, in this sense followed 
 by infin. pres., not by infin. fut., also 
 pres. pass. in pass. sense, Omn. Att. ; 
 oxo\aQw, Asch., Eur.; ckatacyoha- 
 Cw, Soph.; yxpoviGw, Ausch., Eur., 
 Hadt., Thue.; éyxpoviGw, Thue., Arist.; 
 OrautAw, Thuc.; evdrdtpiBw, Thuc., 
 Plat., Dem.; éminxdérauévw, Xen. ; 
 UmrepBa\Noua, mid., often e. part., 
 Hat., Plat., Xen.; “@vddvouar, mid., 
 ce. aor. 2 act. dvéduy, and perf. “avade- 
 Ova, sometimes c. infin., Ar., Dem. ; 
 Ordékpovoua, mid., Dem.; ypovotpr- 
 Béw, Arist. 
 
 They delayed the greater part of the 
 day, emi mod dtyyov Tis ijpetpas, 
 Thue. 
 
 That T may not delay coming te the 
 point, iva mi)...Tov TapovTos Epav- 
 Tov Exkpovow, Dem. 
 
 To be delayed, wéNopat, pass., only 
 pres., Xen. 
 
 To be delayed till winter, ZEwobivar 
 (aor. 1 pass. infin. of eEwbiw) TH dpa 
 és xetu@va, Thue. 
 
 One must delay, weddntéov, Eur. ; 
 oxvyntéov, Plat., Isoe. 
 
 DELAY, ’GvaBXnots, ews, 7}, Hom. ; 
 oxvos, 6, Omn.3 "aveod, poet. du- 
 Bod, 7, Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose ; 
 pedro, 4), Aisch.; oyxodr, 2}, Asch. ; 
 pena, &Tos, TO, usu. pl., Hsch., 
 Eur.; gdpa, 7, Soph. Eur., Hadt., 
 Thuc.; tptBos, 1}, sometimes 6, Aisch. ; 
 tptBy, n, Soph., Ar. Thue. ; dic 
 tpiBy, 7, Eur., Thue., Xen.; pov, 2), 
 Thuc., Plat.; jédAnous, ews, 7}, Thue.; 
 Emioxects, ews, 1}, Thue. 3 ‘tarepBoXr, 
 7, Hdt.; émiuovy, 1, Thue.; éa’- 
 Kpovots, ews, 7, Dem.3; xpdvos, 0, 
 Dem.; auBori), 1), Ap. Rh. 
 
 This is no time for delay, oiy edpus 
 aywv, Eur.; ox Edpas “aku, Soph. 
 
 After a short delay, dteMbav és 
 Bpaxby xpovov movis, Eur. 
 
 An application for delay (in law 
 proceedings), ‘Uzrwuocia, 1), Dem. 
 
 To make application for dclay, 
 ‘Urrouvijat, mid. tenses from opudw, 
 éposw, Dem. 
 
 Without delay, tootipevws, Hom. ; 
 "avednv, Asch. 
 
 I will benvfit you without delay, obx 
 és GuBodas evepyeTnow o, Eur. 
 
 For there will be wailings of men 
 and women in your house without delay, 
 cpavel yap od maxpod xpovou Tpi/3i) 
 avop@y, yuvatk@y, cols dduots KwKU- 
 pata, Soph. 
 
 To aim at delay, és tTpiBas EXavvw, 
 tenses from Law, é\aow, Soph. 
 
 Delaying, after delay, causing de- 
 lay, xp(v.os, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 ésch., Eur. : 
 
 Delaying, éxvnpos, &, ov, Pind., 
 Thue., Dem. Vid. Stow. 
 
 DELAYER, A, peAXANTHS, Ov, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 DELECTABLE, Svpndjs, és, Hom., 
 f®sch., Ap. Rh.; yxaplews, ecoa, ev, 
 Omn. poet., Xen., Plat.; 2d0s, deta, 
 700 (Hom. also has 260s fem. once), 
 ace. often 7d¢a for novv (Hom.), Omn. 
 Vid. PLEASANT. 
 
 DELECTATION, 760s, TO, only in 
 
 nom., Omn.; TepWis, ews, 7, Hes., 
 Omn. Att. Vid. PLEASURE. 
 DELEGATE, TO (an office or a 
 
 DELICATE. 
 charge), éauoté\Nw, Alsch., Ar. ; 
 tpeww, Hat. Xen. (wid. To 
 TRUST); (ambassadors), aréu7w, 
 perf. act. Omn. Vid. To sENp. — 
 
 DELEGATE, A (sent to a council 
 behalf of others), mpoRouXos, 6, Ase 
 Ar., Hdt.; cuyypaqeds, 6, Thue, 
 
 DELEGATED, émitpotaios, a, 
 (power), Hat. : 
 
 DELETERIOUS, Avypés, 4, dv, Hon 
 Pind., Soph., Eur.; BAaBepds, &, ¢ 
 Hes., h., Xen.; 6)épios, a, ov, 
 os, ov, sometimes ¢. gen., Omn. poe 
 Plat. Vid. INsurtows. 
 
 DELIBERATE, TO, pytidw, al 
 -onat, mid., only pres. and imperf., 
 pass., Hom., Ap. Rh.; ’@yopdope 
 mid., Hom., Hdt.; BovAeiw, Om 
 XenuariCw, Ar., Dem., Aischin.; 6: 
 Bov\svoua, mid., Thuc., Plat., A 
 doc. ; mpoBoudedw, Thue. 
 
 To deliberate carefully, weigh #) 
 matter on all sides, ducpuppafona 
 mid., Hom. 4 
 
 To deliberate together, cvppyted 
 pat, mid, Hom. ; cuuBovdcvoua 
 mid., Ar., Xen.; Ko.voAoyéoua, mid 
 ce. pluperf. pass. in act. sens., Hdi 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. ; KxoiwoBovréa 
 Xen. 
 
 To sit in deliberation together, ovy 
 K@0npa, imperf. civexabyunv, Thue 
 Xen.; cuyxabeGoua, fut. cvynabe 
 dovmat, Plat., Isoe. ' 
 
 They deliberated, sdidocdy odio 
 éyov, Hat. 
 
 DELIBERATE, ev oytoTos, ov, Arist. 
 of an action or intention, rpoatperos 
 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 Deliberate purpose (opp. to impulse), 
 Yv@41), 1}, opp. to dpyn, Soph. 
 
 DELIBERATELY, éoxeupevws, Dem 
 BeBovrevmevws, Dem. ;  éxovoiws 
 Dem.; a0 yvwpuns, Aisch.; é& 6 
 patwv oplay te x’ e& dps ppevos 
 Soph. ; éx wyo0upias, Eur. 
 
 I know not deliberately (of whe 
 some one has done), cida 6’ ov yuwur 
 Twi, Soph. q 
 One who does a thing deliberate 
 BovXeuTis, ov, 0, e. gen., Auschin. — 
 
 Not done deliberately, arpoaiperos, 
 ov, Arist. ; 
 
 One must deliberate, BovevTéod 
 and Bouvevtéa, Soph., Thue. 
 
 DELIBERATION, Bovdy, 1, Omn. 
 Att., Hdt.; yvwun, 7, Soph., Thue. 
 Noytopds, 6, Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; 
 Adyos, 0, Soph., Hdt., Xen., Pla 
 ‘avaddoytopos, 0, Thuc.; suddoye 
 pos, 0, Plat.; di@Xoyicpos, o, Plat. 
 A€schin.; Bovevpa, &tos, To, Xen. 
 BovXevats, ews, 2}, Arist. Vid. Con- 
 SIDERATION. 
 
 Deliberation (i. e., habits of deli 
 eration), eUAoyioria, 7, Plat. 
 
 DELIBERATIVE, BovXevTixos, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 De.icacy, a@fBpoctvn, 1, Sapph., 
 Eur. ; ‘@Bpotns, 170s, 1), Pind., Eur.; 
 xAion, 2), Alsch., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; 
 Tpvpn, 1, Eur. Ar. Xen., Plat. ; 
 ‘awuéorTns, 1TOS, 7), Plat., Xen.; pa- 
 Naxia, 7, Hat. 
 
 A delicacy, or delicate ornament, 
 TaépoWarnpa, &ros, To, Asch. 
 
 Delicacies (to eat), Sa\ea, Ta, 
 Hom. 
 
 DELICATE, ‘&@7ra\ds, 4, ov, Hom., 
 ZAsch., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; TEPNY, Té- 
 Elva, Tepev, COMPpar. TEPELVOTEpOS, 
 Grin: poet.; ayAaobndijs, és, Pind. ; 
 *dxackulos, a, ov, Aisch.; ‘ZBpos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, in any sense, Soph., 
 Eur.; tpigepos, a, ov, Eur., Ary 
 Thue. Vid, Syn. 321. 4 
 
 Delicate in person, ‘émahoxXpoos, ov, 
 
 | 
 { 
 
 \— 
 \- 
 
 a, 
 
DELIGHT. 
 
 -ous, -ouv (also with a 
 sxpoos, dat. sexmeexrrt), es., 
 r.; ‘@wa&\ocapxos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 (as a voice), Aetpidets, 
 
 garment, but also of voice, sound 
 
 n, also of the sense of smell), Xex- 
 s, 7, ov, Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., 
 r., Thue., Xen., Plat.; \ew7aXéos, 
 m., Ap, Rh., Call. 
 
 | Living delicately, “E8podiattos, ov, 
 ZEsch., Thue. 
 
 Delicate in health, &xporpaXas, és, 
 
 t. 
 Delicate (unable to bear cold), éus- 
 yeiuzpos, ov, Arist. 
 
 ELICATELY, ‘“@Spas, Anac., Eur. ; 
 Boov, Eur.; tpvpepov, Ar.; Tpv- 
 pws, Arist.; a@oTvKa or aoTixe, 
 
 To live delicately, and to sound deli- 
 ately, xNidawm, Pind., Zsch., Eur., 
 r.; tovpaw, Eur., Ar., Plat., Isoc.; 
 a&Botvoua, pass., Esch. 
 
 aca Baie fe, to treat delicate- 
 Jy. “Z8povw, no perf., Hsch.; “era- 
 uvw, no perf., Xen., Hipp. 
 Deticious, mweXcndis, és, Hom., 
 ind., Alex. ; yAv«us, eta, ¥, compar. 
 yuxirepos and yNuxiwy (¢ Hom., ¢ 
 ‘Att.), superl. y\vxuraros and y\u- 
 «istos, Omn.; ueXippwv, ov, Hom., 
 PSimon., Pind.; wedrroes, eooa, ev, 
 Pind. Vid. Sweer, and Syy. 151. 
 Devicious.y, 7ééws, Soph., Eur., | 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 _ Detieut, jos, Te, only in nom. | 
 and acc., Hom.; tep7wj, 7, Hom., 
 ) Theogn., Archil.; xa@pua, Gros, 79, | 
 Omn. poet.; yn8ocvvn, 1, Hom., h., | 
 Ap. Rh.; edpposwvn, 1, Omn. poet., 
 Xen.; xa@ous, tros, ace. xa@ow and xa- 
 pira, 1, Pind., Soph., Eur., Ar., Plat. ; 
 replis, ews, 7, Hes. Pind. Omn. 
 Att.; xa, 7, Trag., Ar., Xen., Plat. ; | 
 jidov4, 4, Omn. Att., Hdt.; xapuowi, 
 #, Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat.; ovyets, | 
 ews, 7, Sapph., Trag., Plat.; eoo7H, 
 mn, Asch., Thuc., Plat.; xatondwv, 
 | ovos, 1, Ar.; meptyapea, 7, Plat.; 
 qeurdbea, 7), Xen.; ptArdia, H, Ar. 
 Vid. Syn. 391. 
 
 A delight (i. e., that which gives 
 delight), "@ya\ua, dros, +6, Hom., 
 _ 2sch. 
 
 To take or find delight in. Vid. To 
 DELIGHT (intrans.). 
 | [ Delights, xepva, 74, Archil., Eur. ; 
 | dvaSijuara, T2 (of feast), Hom.| 
 DELIGHT, TO, xuUéaivw, no perf., no 
 pass., Hom.; ‘gow, only in aor. 2 3d 
 sing. pape, c. acc. (or c. év, as ev 
 qpeciv iuiv, Hom.), Hom., Soph. ; 
 avéave, imperf. yvdavov, and Hom. 
 éjvéavov,-aor. 2 Zédov, evadov, Hom., 
 *adov, h., adeiv, infin., Soph., adav, 
 part., Pind., rarely, if ever, used in 
 any other tense, c. dat., Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; avddvoua, 
 mid., Anth.; d@péoxw, pres., imperf., 
 and aor. 1, both act. and mid., jpeca, 
 Fpecaunv, poet. ypecoaunv, aor. 1 
 a@pecteiny, in act. sens., no other 
 tenses (nor does the fut. in any voice, 
 
 mid. used once in Hom., though not 
 quite in this sense (Thuc. uses also 
 pres. pass. fo be pleased), c. dat. or c. 
 ace., Omn.; evppaivw, also zi¢., 
 Hom., poet. fut. 2uppavéw, Hom., no 
 perf. act. or pass., but aor. 1 pass. ev- 
 pavOnv in pass. sens., Omn.; Tée7w 
 (Hom. has besides aor. 1 and aor. 2 
 pass., also aor. 1 mid. and aor. 2 re- 
 
 ; 
 
 li | réoww, Hom.; éxayNatGw, Att. fut. 
 soa, <v, Hom., Hes.; Aciptos, ov, | @ 
 ». Rh. | mid., fut. -AjWouat, aor. 2 -e\aBo- 
 Delicate (esp. of any thing woven, | 
 
 pipe, and even of appearance of | 
 
 | teprva@s, Theogn., Soph. 
 
 or the aor. 1 mid. occur in Att.), fut. 
 
 DELIVER. 
 
 dupl. +erapxounv in pass. sens.), 
 Omn.; iaivw, only pres. and aor. | 
 act. and pass., Hom., Pind.; zpos- 
 Ar. 5 
 
 : es Rice 3 
 Emay\aiw, avTt\ auBavoua, 
 
 unv, c. gen., Plat. Vid. To PLEASE, 
 and Syn. 90. 
 
 To delight (intrans.) in a thing, the 
 passive voice of most of the preceding 
 verbs, and ‘é@ya@\Xouat, only pres. and 
 imperf., c. dat., in prose also ¢. éwi 
 and dat., Hom., Hes., Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem.; ynléw, not used in pres., ex- 
 cept that sch. has pres. part. fem. 
 ynloucy ppevi, but in fut. act., aor. 1 
 act. and mid., and perf. yéyn@a in 
 pres. sens. (perf. the only teuse used 
 in Att., with the above-mentioned ex- 
 ception), Hom., Pind., Trag., Dem. ; 
 yaviuee (and poet. yavviua, Eur.), 
 only pres. and Ep. fut. yaviocouc, 
 ec. dat. or c. gen., or e. prep. éwi and 
 dat., iwd and gen. (only pres. Att.), 
 Hom., 4sch., Eur., Plat. ; yetow, fut. 
 xatojow, Hom., Andoc. (poet. infin. 
 
 | kexa@onoeuev, Hom.), xexépKa, part. 
 
 Kexgonxws, only in Hdt. (xexapnas, 
 Hom.), mid. fut. xexgoncouar, aor. 1 
 2xnpaunv, and aor. 2 Kexzpdunv, only 
 in Hom., pass. perf. xexdgonuat, esp. 
 in part. Kexépyutvos (h., Eur.) and 
 xéxapuat, Eur., Ap. Rh., pluperf. 3d 
 pl xexa@pnvro, h., aor. 2 EXeonv, 
 Hom., Eur., Xen. (Trag., except in 
 the above-mentioned instances, use 
 only pres.), c. dat. rei or c. prep., 
 Omn.; @yamat, c. dat., or é7i ec. dat., 
 Hadt.; piinééw, only pres. c. dat. rei, 
 Ar.; [in being or doing, évivayar wy 
 or épéwv, Theogn., Plat., also yatpw | 
 c. . pres., Plat. | 
 To be delighted after, petarépro-| 
 uat, c. dat., Hom. 
 
 To be delighted still more, mposert- | 
 TépTomat, Ar. | 
 And he was delighted, roto 6= Su- 
 
 pos mpeEato ynbocivycw, Ap. Kh. 
 
 DELIGHTED, yxGoctvos, 7, ov, C. 
 dat. of the cause, Hom.; Gcpevos, , | 
 ov, Hom., Trag., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; | 
 padpos, a, ov, Eur., Dem. 
 
 Exceedingly delighted, xeptxapns, 
 és, Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. Vid. 
 GLAD. 
 
 DELIGHTEDLY, dowaciws, Hom., 
 ZEsch.; dopuévws, Omn. Att. Vid. 
 GLADLY. 
 
 DELIGHTFUL, Sipaprs, és, Hom.; 
 beNippwr, ovos, 6 nai 7, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind.: pedidys, és, Hom., Pind., 
 Alex.; Zpavvos, 11, ov, Hom., Simon. ; 
 Teprvos, 1}, ov, With also irreg. super. 
 téiprwuctos, Call., Omn. post Hom.; 
 peNirous, ecoa, ev, Pind.; edtepmis, 
 és, Pind.; pe\tynOris, és, Pind.; yAv- 
 KuUuuos, ov, Ar.; XapTds, 1, ov, 
 Soph., Plat. Vid. PLEASANT. 
 
 DELIGHTFULLY, Supapes, Hom. ;| 
 
 DELINEATE, TO, Teprypepe, Ar., | 
 Arist. Vid. To SKETCH. 
 
 DELINQUENCY, Aa, 4, Eur.;) 
 opaXpa, &tos, TO, Eur., Plat.; wArp- | 
 meAsta, 7, Plat. Vid. Error. 
 
 DELINQUENT, A, "Zuciz7s, ov, O, 
 
 | Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 DELIRIOUS, @pevitixos, 7, ov,| 
 Hipp.; ppevitiaios, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 DELIRIUM, @pevitis, téos, n, Hipp.- 
 DELIvER, TO (from anger, etc.), 
 
 Zpvouat, mid. (%, but sometimes 0 ;) 
 Lipp. and Se. say only metri gratia), | 
 
 fut. govcouat, poet. govccouar, aor. 1 
 tipvcauny, poet. ciopvecaunp, also aor. 
 2 mid. sync., not in 1st person, but 2d | 
 sing. Zpuco, 3d Epuro, also perf. pass. | 
 
 DELIVERANCE. 
 
 | elpuuac, infin. Zove8a, pluperf. eipv- 
 
 unv, in act. sens., Hom.; uw (wv, but 
 sometimes 0 in arsis—that is, in the 
 
 | first syllable of a dactyl or the last of 
 
 an iambic, in the compounds 0). fut. 
 \bsm, perf. Media, etc., Omn.; 'ava- 
 vw, poet. 2\Adw, Hom. ; ‘Uo\vouce, 
 mid., Hom.; z€avaktw, Hom.; éx- 
 vw, c. gen. (once ¢. dat., Soph.), 
 Hom., Trag., Xen.; pvouat, mid., poet. 
 imperf. pusxouyv, aor. 1 eppuccunv, 
 aor. 2 syne. 3d sing. gptro and ép- 
 puvo, pl. -pvaro, intin. pucbee (Uv usu. 
 in pres., but also v in arsis, opt. 3d 
 sing. pvorro, uv fut. and aor. 1, though 
 Hom. has also picaunv, t in EpuTo), 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt.; caow, in 
 pres. only in 3d sing., 3d pl., and 2d 
 sing. imper. cdéov and caw, and 3d 
 sing. imperf. cam, also in fut., aor. 1, 
 fut. mid., and aor. 1 pass., Hom., h., 
 Tyrt., Theogn., Call.; saw, only in 
 1st sing. and 2d pl, and part’ and 
 poet. imperf. cwecxov, and pres. mid. 
 infin., also poet. subj. cow, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; ca@w (only pres., Hom.), perf. 
 pass. ciowomet, aor. 1 eomtyp, etc., 
 etc., c. prep. and gen., but sometimes 
 c. gen., once c. infin. (“whe save you 
 from dying,” ei ce caQovew Savew), 
 Eur. ; "é7a\\aoow, c. gen. or ¢C. prep., 
 Omn.; z£a@ra\\écow, Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt.; ’arocw wa, c. gen., Soph. ; ex- 
 cwtw, Trag., Hdt., Plat.; axodvw, 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; peliorpu, 
 in act. sens. only in pres., imperf., fut., 
 and aor. 1, c. gen., Soph., Eur.; ega- 
 inu, imperf. -inv and -éouv, aor. 1 
 -7Ka, Ep. -éyxa, ¢. gen., Soph. ; e7o- 
 Koupitw, Eur.; gpnudw, c. gen., Eur., 
 Plat.; Awpaw, Asch. ; ELaPutpiw, 
 
 | aor. 2 -et\ov, Dem. 
 
 To deliver (a speech or an opinion), 
 "arrodeixvumt, Hdt.; xatinue, Ar. 5 
 axopaivouct, mid., Dem. 
 
 To deliver (a letter, etc.), écadiéwpe, 
 aor. 1 -ééwxa, perf. pass. -éfdouat, 
 ete. (used also of a speech), Omn. Att. 
 prose ; “awodidwu:, Thuc., Dem. ; 
 "arrogtpm, fut. -oicouat, aor. 1 -jvey- 
 ka, aor. 2 -%jveyxov, Dem. 
 
 [To deliver in turn, avtawodiowme, 
 Xen. | 
 
 If I deliver... into the hands of 
 Panthus, «i xev éyw...Vidviw ev 
 Xeipecot Ba\w, Hom. 
 
 To deliver Corinth and make it free, 
 Kopwtov 2\evbipav awodetEat, Xen. 
 
 To help to deliver, cuccw ww, Eur., 
 Ar., Thuce., Plat., Ise. 
 
 To wish to be delivered, *awahXa- 
 Eeiw, only in pres., Thue. 
 
 Able to deliver, Ndotos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Pind., Plat.; Avriptos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, e. gen. of the evil, once ec. 
 ace., Trag.; éxAtrjptos, ov, Soph. ; 
 cwriptos, ov, Trag., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 To deliver (as a midwife), Noxevw, 
 Eur.; patevouat, mid., also in pass. 
 of the infant, Plat.; uasoouat, mid., 
 ec. ace. of the infant, Call., Luc. 
 
 [ Delivered, a child, by the midwife’s 
 aid, uaieuna, &ros, TO, Plat.] 
 
 DELIVERER, A, cw77ip, 7pos, 0, 
 Omn. post Hom.; fem. cwrvepa, 
 Pind., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat., Lycurg. ; 
 Aimip, jipos, 0, sch., Eur. ; “avadv- 
 wip, 6, Zisch.; pucsos, #sch.; warav, 
 avos, 0, Esch., Eur.; watwv, wvos, o, 
 Soph. 
 
 DELIVERANCE, Adats, ews, 7, Hom., 
 Theogn., Soph. Eur., Hdt., Plat., 
 Dem.; éxXtors, 7, Trag.: “avaAveus, 
 i, Soph.; “ray, n, Trag., Thuc., 
 Dem.; exAvriprov, To, Eur.; cm7)- 
 pia, i:, Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 
 151 
 
DEMAND. 
 
 DELIVERY (of a woman in child- 
 birth), téxos, 6, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt.; toxeros, 0, Arist.; paievars, 7, 
 Plat. 
 
 To be near the time of delivery, To- 
 «aw, Cratin. 
 
 Aiding (a woman) in her delivery, 
 AVoiGwvos, ov (epith. of Ilithyia), 
 Theoce. ; wkitdKos, ov, Poet. ap. Plat.; 
 KuntipLos, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 The delivery (or mode of speaking) 
 of an orator, 6\a\exTos, 1, Dem. 
 
 The delivery of an actor, vroxpiots, 
 ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 Hawing a good delivery (as an actor), 
 or suited for delivery (as a speech), 
 UmoKpitikos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 DELL, A, @yxos, to, Hom., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen.; Biooa, 1}, Omn. poet., 
 Xen.; vé7, 1j, Omn. poet., Hat., 
 Plat. 
 
 Of a dell, varaios, a, ov, Soph., 
 Eur. 
 
 DELupE, TO, BAd7Tw, no perf. act., 
 but perf. pass., ete., aor. 2 pass. Ba 
 Rnv, often c. ace. (sc. ppevas, ete.), or 
 in perf. pass. c. gen. (sc. voov), Hom., 
 Theogn. ; “érataw, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Thue., Xen.; ‘varépxouar, fut. 
 -ehevcouat, aor. 2 -1j\U8ov, usu. syne. 
 -7)\0ov, Soph., Eur.; ‘izrotpéxw, fut. 
 -Opauotmar, aor. 2 -edpauov, Eur., 
 Plat., Aschin.; Wiyéywyéw, only 
 pres. and imperf., Plat., Isoc. Vid. 
 To DECEIVE, and Syn. 80. 
 
 DELUDER, A, Wevortrs, ov, 0, Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt. Vid. Deceiver. 
 
 DELUGE, A, é7r1ppo%, 1, ABsch., 
 Eur. ; émit’xAtous, ews, 1}, Thuc.; Ka- 
 tak\vopos, 6, Plat., Dem. 
 
 DELUGE, TO, KaTak\iGw, Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 DELUSION, "atn, 2}, Hom., Soph. ; 
 *araTn, 1}, Omn. Vid. Decert. 
 
 DELUSIVE, ’@7&71\Los, ov, Hom. ; 
 KépTouos, ov, h., Eur.; ‘aratytikds, 
 7, ov, c. gen., Xen. Vid. Decerr- 
 FUL. 
 
 DELUSIVELY, Trotkthws, Soph. 
 
 DEMAGOGUE, A, Onpaywyds (not 
 always in a bad sense), 0, Ar., Thue., 
 Xen., Lys., Isoc.; dnpomtyxos, 6, 
 Ar.; 6 dnuodoyikes, Plat. 
 
 The conduct of a demagogue, 61.a- 
 ywyia, 1, Ar.. Arist. 
 
 Fit for, belonging to, suited to a 
 demayogue, Onuadywyikds, , ov, 
 Arist.; d)oKo7Kos, 1), ov, Plat. 
 
 To be a demagogue, dnpaywyéw, 
 sometimes c. acc. of the people, Ar., 
 Xen., Isoc., Arist. 
 
 [To be un arch-demagogue, mpo- 
 onuaywyew, Himer. | 
 
 DEMAND, 4A, or a demanding, mak- 
 ing a demand, aityous, ews, 1}, Hadt., 
 Thue., Antipho; aitnua, aros, Td, 
 Plat. ; | dikaiwois, ews, 1, Thue. ; 
 aEiwows, ews, 1, Thuc., Aschin. ; 
 etritayua, atos, TO, Dem. 
 
 A demanding back (or sometimes 
 simply a demand), ’éraitio1s, ews, 
 7, Hdt., Dem. 
 
 A demanding (of criminals for pun- 
 ishmnent), €Eaityo1s, ews, 1}, Dem. 
 
 Fond of making demands, airyti- 
 x0s, 1), ov, Arist. 
 
 DEMAND, 10, aitéw, Omn.; é£ac- 
 téw, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Antipho ; 
 a£.ow, c. gen, or ¢. infin., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem. ; émEevooua, mid., 
 #isch.; dikatow, Thuc.; Kkedevw, c. 
 acc. and mapa and gen. pers., Dem.; 
 Secoauynv, only in aor. 1 mid., Ar- 
 chil., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To demand (an oath to be taken, or 
 an account to be rendered), ’&rohap- 
 Bavw, fut. -AjWouat, perf. -cihnpa, 
 
 152 
 
 DEMOLISH. 
 
 aor. 2 -é\&Bov, no other tenses, Dem., 
 Xschin. ’ 
 
 To demand (money due from a 
 debtor), éyxa\tw, fut. -kahéow, pert. 
 -kKek\y)Ka, C. ace. of the sum, dat. pers., 
 Xen., Lys., Isoe., Dem. ; [( money 
 Jrom any one), wpdétTopat (dpyu- 
 piov) Twa; for a thing, Twos, Xen. ] 
 
 To demand besides, mposaitéw, 
 Pind., Asch., Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To demand back, arutifw, only 
 pres., Hom. ; ’érurtéw, ¢. dupl. ace., 
 also often simply “to demand,’ Omn. 
 Att., Hat. 
 
 To demand in return, to make a 
 counter demand, to demand as an 
 equivalent, avtixeXebw, pert. pass. -Ke- 
 KéNevopar, Thuc.; avtaitew, Thue.; 
 avramaitew, Thuc.; avrewitécow, 
 ce. dat. of the opposite party, Thue. ; 
 avtaz.ow, Thue. 
 
 To demand more, to rise in one’s de- 
 mands, émopéyouat, mid., Hat. 
 
 [To demand one’s share of, pera- 
 téw, c. gen., followed by trupa twos, 
 Dem. | 
 
 DEMANDED, aityntds, 17, ov, Soph. 
 
 One must demand, aitnréov, Xen. 
 
 DrEMEAN, TO (one’s self), cuyKa- 
 Binur Ewavtdy (aor. 1 -Ka, imperf. 
 -inv and -iovuv), Plat. 
 
 DEMEANOR, Tpd7ros, 6, Omn. post 
 
 Hom. Vid. BeHavior, MANNERS. 
 DEMENTED, éupavijs, és, Trag., 
 Hdt.: SeoB\aPis, és, Hdt. Vid. 
 
 Map, Crazy. 
 
 Demenrit, “@vatia, 4, Zeno ap. 
 Diog. L. 
 
 Demicop, A, 7i8eos, 6, Omn. 
 
 DEMISE, SdévaTos, 0, Omn. 
 DEATH. 
 
 DEMOCRACY, Onmoxpatia, 7, Omn. 
 Att. prose; Toovomia, 1, Thuc., Isoc. 
 
 DEMOCRACY, THE, 6 ojos, Hdt., 
 Thue. ; to AjGos, Hadt., Lys. 
 
 A favorer of democracy, dnjuotikss, 
 4, ov, Ar., Thue. 
 
 A hater of democracy, is0dnpos, 
 6, Ar., Isoc., Andoe.; the greatest 
 hater of democracy of all men, pico- 
 Onmotatos Tmavtwy, Xen. 
 
 Hatred of democracy, picodnpia, 1), 
 Lys., Andoc. 
 
 To live under a democracy, onpo- 
 Kpatéomar, pass., Ar., Omn. Att. 
 prose. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 To whom are they subject? is their | 
 
 government democratic? tivos k\vov- 
 TES; 7) O€OnpevTar kpatos; Eur. 
 
 DEMOCRAT, A, “tcovopixes avijp, 
 Plat. 
 
 DEMOCRATIC, O1LoKpaTikos, 1), ov, 
 Ar., Plat., Lys. 
 
 Democratical lawlessness, 61).60pous 
 ‘avapxia, “sch. 
 
 DEMOLISH, TO, ’"Guabuvw, no perf., | 
 
 no pass., Hom., Adsch., Theoc.; ai- 
 oT0w, no perf., no pass., Omn. poet. , 
 ‘aad Gu, fut. -Ew, no perf., no pass., 
 Hom., sch.; z€aNaméQw, Hom., 
 Theoc.; aép0w, no perf., aor. 2 erpa- 
 Gov, poet. infin. (not Att.) mpabéew, 
 fut. mid. wépcomar im pass. sens., and 
 aor. mid. infin. syne. wépar in pass. 
 sens., Hom., Omn. poet. ; éx7éptw, 
 Hom., Aisch., Eur., Plat. ; aopéw, 
 Omn.; dcappaiw, Hom., Asch., Ap. 
 Rh.; x@Barpew, aor. 2 kabeiiov, Omn.; 
 é€a\ei pw, Wsch., Eur., Hdt., Thuc.; 
 Ovarpéw, Thue., Xen., Lys. Vid. To 
 DESTROY. 
 
 To aid in demolishing, cupmropbiw, 
 Eur. 
 
 To demolish at the same time, cup- 
 aéep0w, Eur. 
 
 To demolish besides, erixabaipéw, 
 Thue. 
 
 | wapaypady, 7, Isoc., Dem.; dvapa 
 
 DENIAL 
 
 One must demolish, xa@atp: 
 Thue. ' 
 
 To be, what ought to be, or mus 
 demolished, xéBaweréos, Vhuc. 
 
 DEMOLITION, K&0uipeots, ews, 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ‘ 
 
 DEMOLISHED, dictos, ov, 2 
 sometimes Att. aioros, Hom.; & 
 oratos, ov, Eur., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 DEMON, A, daiuwy, ovos, 6, Om 
 but not used by classical authors in 
 bad sense, except sometimes as ‘ 
 fortune ;” dauorov, rd, used for 
 inferior race of divine beings, Pla 
 Xen. 4 
 
 DEMONSTRABLE, ’&roderkTds, 
 Arist. 
 
 DEMONSTRATE, TO, deixvipar, Ew 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 61\éc 
 Hdt., Omn. Att.; dacapéw, no pe 
 Eur., Thue., Plat.; ‘éroaivw, He 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; éarideixvipu, A 
 Plat.; xar&deixvipi, Hdt.; avd 
 kvug., Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. pros 
 Eupavitw, no perf. act., Dem. Vid, 
 To prove, To sHow, and Syn. 161, 
 
 To demonstrate besides, rposame 
 paivw, Plat.; mposdrodeixvipe, Pla 
 
 To demonstrate on the other hand, 0 
 in answer, avtamogaivw, Thuc.; av 
 Tamooeixvuyr, Xen, Arist. 
 
 To demonstrate beforehand, mpo& 
 Trodeixvipun, Isoc. : 
 
 One must demonstrate, dexrtov 
 Xen. ; Grodeixréov, Plat. 4 
 
 One must demonstrate besides, mpos 
 Oeuxtéov, Arist. 
 
 DEMONSTRATION, deiyma, tos, Td 
 Eur., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; wapdéderyne, 
 70, ‘Theoc.; “drdderErs, ews, 4, Lun, 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 A demonstration in war, dvapi\hy 
 ots, ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 To make a demonstration (in war) 
 Tpodeixviju, Xen. 
 
 To make a counter demonstration, 
 avteTipirhw, aor. 1 -euéAdyoa, Thue 
 
 DEMONSTRATIVE, OetkTikos, 1}, Ov, 
 Arist.; “Grodeikrixos, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 DEMONSTRATIVELY, OtkTixws, 
 Arist. : 
 
 DEMUR, TO, dxvéw, Omn. Vid. To 
 HESITATE. 7 
 
 To demur (in law proceedings), a= 
 paypuipoua, mid., Isoc., Dem.; dv- 
 tiypapopat, mid., Dem., Aschin. — 
 
 Demur, éxvos, 6, Omn. 
 
 Demurr, fem. Seuepamus, tos, 
 acc. téa and wv, Emped., Zsch. Vid 
 GRAVE. 
 
 DEMURELY, oeuvas, Ar. 
 
 To look demure, cepvorposutia, 
 pres., Ar. a 
 
 DeEMURRER, A, avtiypagy, 11, Lys.: 
 
 Tvpica, 1), Ise., Dem. . 
 
 [To put in a demurrer, wapuypc— 
 pi Tapaypacpouat, or didwpt, Dem 
 
 Den, A, Sa\céun, 1, Hom., Eur., 
 Arist. ; dvtpov, 76, Aisch., Eur.; dw- 
 Neos, 6, Pythag. ap. Plat.; oncos, 
 o, Eur.; eidvos, 6, Xen., Ap. Rh. 
 ihvos, o, Call. 
 
 To lie in a den, pwebw, only pres., 
 Theoe. 
 
 Lying in a den, pwdds, aos, i, 
 only fem., Theoe. 
 
 Living in a den (the habit), pwreia, © 
 i, Arist. 
 
 DENIAL, @pvnots, ews, 7), C. gen. or 
 c. TO moj) and infin., Trag., Dem. ; 
 eEdpvnors, ews, 1), Plat.; ‘amopaous, 
 ews, 1), Plat. _ 
 
 A joint denial, civarodaats, ews, 
 , Arist. 
 
 « Inclined to denial, eEapynrixes, %, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 > 
 a 
 
DENY. 
 
 i DENIZEN, A, 7oXitNs, ov, 9, Omn. 
 Aid. CrrizeN, INHABITANT. 
 DENOMINATE, 10, dvondfw, fut. 
 dow, but in Pind. -a&w, -atopmat, 
 mn. ; xahéw, fut. Ka\EoW, Att. 
 ‘@\@, aor. 1 éxcAeoa, often poet. 
 G@\eoou (not in Trag.), perf. «é«d1- 
 a, fut. | pass. not used, or very sel- 
 om, the usual fut. pass. being paulo 
 ost fut. KexArjoouat, perf. pass, opt. 
 exAypnv, Omn.; eyo, Omn. post 
 om. Vid. Vo caut, To NAME. 
 | DENOMINATION, dvoma, Gros, TO, 
 Dmn.; ovvoux, atos, To, Poet. not 
 ors, TO, onpaivw, aor. 1 éo7j- 
 inva and éorjpava, pert. pass. ce07)- 
 tacwar, but also infin. ceonuavda, 
 Esch., Soph., Hdt., Plat., Xen.; éai- 
 ‘nuaivw, Plat., Xen. 
 DENOUNCE, 10, ’vaxnpicow, Soph. ; 
 pouyopevw, Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 G@rayopevw, Ar., Thuc., Xen.; mpo- 
 eyo, Dem. Vid. To ANNOUNCE. 
 To denounce (i.e., to inform against), 
 imoypépw, Lys., Andoc.; ypuépo- 
 at, mid., Ar., Plat., Dem.; évdei- 
 vuyt, Plat., Lys., Andoc., Dem. Vid. 
 ‘o INFORM, To INDICT. 
 | But I will myself denounce them to 
 he Magus, &\\d ocpeas avtos eyo 
 atepew Tpos Tov Mayov, Hat. 
 | DENSE, 7po8\upvos, ov, Hom.; 
 appevs, no compar., Hom., Hes. ; 
 rUxivos, 4, ov, Hom., Hes., contr. 
 txvos, Hom., Eur., Xen.; émrjtpi- 
 sos, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; éracctte- 
 jos, Hom., Hes. Vid. Ciose. 
 | DENSELY, rupyndov, Hom.; arux- 
 @s or tuxia@s, Hom.; Bvtv, Thue. 
 | Density, wiKvdtns, yTos, 4, Ar., 
 Thue., Plat. 
 
 DENUDE, TO, yupvdw, c. acc. pers. 
 . gen. of the covering, Hom., Tyrt., 
 joph., Eur., Idt., Plat.; Wirtdw, c. 
 jen. of the covering, Hdt., ‘Thuc., 
 fen. Vid. To strip. 
 | DENUNCIATION, i. e., announcement 
 ig. V.), Tapayyehpua, &Tos, 76, Asch. ; 
 , e@., information (q.v.), paous, ews, 
 , Dem. 
 
 DENY, TO, ’avavevw, no perf., mid. 
 mly in fut., c. ace. or c. infin., Hom., 
 Adt., Xen., Plat.; ’@vaivouar, mid., 
 ut. not used, but aor. 1 7vnvaunv, 
 lometimes ec. part. (e. g., J do not deny 
 hat I am worsted, otk dvaivoma vi- 
 tw@pevos, Asch.), Hom., Asch., Eur., 
 dt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; dpvéoua., 
 nid., no pass. in pass. sens., but aor. 1 
 dass. in act. sens., c. ace. or c. infin., 
 wr c. infin. preceded by neg. ov or ju, 
 © ¢. Ott ov, ws ob and indic., or c. To 
 ind infin., c. dat. of the person to whom 
 jhe denial is uttered, Omn.; e€apvéo- 
 kat, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Dem., Adschin. ; 
 latrapvéouat, also c. TO pu} and infin., 
 uso ¢. ut) oxi and infin., fut. 1 pass. 
 arapvn0yocoxat in pass. sens., Soph., 
 ur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Dem.; K@- 
 Tapveouat, Soph.;* avtiieyw, con- 
 ptruction like d@pveouat (as indeed is 
 phe case with all verbs of this mean- 
 ng), also ce. mpods and ace. of the per- 
 on to whom, or ec. dat., Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen., Isoc.; avtitoyéw, 
 Soph. ; ¢vavtidouat, mid., esp. in fut. 
 , Eur., Plat. ; “arodn, infin. -pa- 
 a, aor. 1 amedyoa, no perf., Soph., 
 €n ; avtepéw, only in fut. avtepa, 
 erf. dvTeipnxa, paulo post fut. (in 
 jpass. sens.) avretpnoouar, Omn. Att. ; 
 aytetrov,.augm. in all moods, only in 
 jaor. 2, Omn. Att.; ov gre (infin. 
 ava), no perf., Asch., Soph., Hdt., 
 Plat.; [e. g., do you deny that you 
 came? ov on pys...ixéc8ar; Hom. ]; 
 
 DEPART. 
 
 ov ddoxw, only pres. and imperf., 
 Hadt., Plat.; @mrapvos (ov) eipe, arrap- 
 vos K20ioTamat (pres. mid., aor. 2 and 
 perf. act.), da. yiyvouat (fut. yevrjoo- 
 fat, aor. 2 éyevouny, pert. yéyoua), 
 Eur., Antipho; é£apyds (ov) tips, €€. 
 ylyvoua, sometimes c. ace. of thie 
 thing denied, Ar., Hdt., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem. Vid. Syn. 95. 
 
 To deny on oath, amépuvipt, tenses 
 from -ouow, -oudcw, Att. fut. mid. 
 ‘aTropovma (Pind. also has étropviw), 
 construction as @evéouat, Omn.; éEou- 
 vust, Soph., Dem. 
 
 To deny beforehand, rpoamodprur, 
 Arist. 
 
 There is no denying it, ok em ora- 
 ois, Ausch. 
 
 I can not deny these things, tTav 0 
 dpyjors ovK Eveoti ot, Soph. 
 
 One must deny, avtiextéov, Eur. 
 
 That God, who is good, is to any one 
 the cause of evils, one must deny by all 
 the means in our power, Kaki 6 at- 
 TLov :pavar Jeov Tin yiyvecBur aya- 
 Qov OvTa, TavTl TpOTH OLtapaxeETéon, 
 Plat. 
 
 Denying, inclined to deny, &rapvos, 
 ov, c. gen., Soph. 
 
 And she denied none of these things, 
 trapvos 0 obdevos Kabiotato, Soph. 
 
 For I never denied that I had learnt 
 something, ob yup mwmoTte EEapvos 
 Eyevounv mabey tr, Plat. 
 
 What can be denied, apyvnjcipos, n, 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 What must be denied, d.apaxntéos, 
 Plat. 
 
 DEPART, TO, a7rovéomar (a poet. 
 sometimes in fut. sens.), only in pres. 
 and imperf., Hom.: ’a@7razipouar, mid., 
 Hom., Att.; azreiow, c. gen., or some- 
 times c. prep., Ausch., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem. ; ’érovaiw, only in aor. 1 
 mid. amevacodpnp, poet. for amevacd- 
 pay, Hom., and aor, 1 pass. atrevac- 
 Onv, ec. gen., Eur.; Baivyw, not in fut. 
 or aor. 1 act., which have always a 
 trans. sens. “/o make to go,” Hom., 
 Soph., Eur.; ’aroBaivw, Hom., Eur., 
 Xen.; dpopuaw, and -omar, pass., 
 esp. in pres. and aor. 1 adwpprPnv, 
 Hom., Eur., ‘Thuc., Xen.; eEFoppaw, 
 and -oua, pass., Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen.; ofxoma, only pres. and imperf. 
 in Hom. and Att. (except that Soph. 
 once has ofxwxa for “I am undone ;” 
 Hat. often has 3d sing. pluperf. oixa- 
 kee, and part. oixwxws, also otxi)pat, 
 often in sense “1 am departed”), Omn. ; 
 petotxouar, Hom., Ap. Rh.; amoiyo- 
 pat, Hom., Eur., Hdt.; ’amooreixw, 
 only in pres. and aor. 2, Hom., Aésch., 
 Hdt.; adiornpe, only in aor. 2 amé- 
 otnv, Hom., Ar., Xen.; @7reupr, im- 
 per. amt61, part. driv, imperf. amyjerv, 
 poet. (not Att.) amjiov, no other 
 tenses, Omn.; “a7réoxouat, mid., fut. 
 -ehevoomat, aor. 2 -7j\vPov, usu. ex- 
 cept in Hom., syne. -7A Gov, perf. re- 
 dupl. -eA7) 00a, Omn.; @a\aooo- 
 frat, pres. in all tenses, aor. 1 more 
 usu. in Trag. than aor. 2, also fut. and 
 aor. 1 mid., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; 
 txBaivw, c. gen. or c. prep., Eur, 
 Xen., Plat.; 2Eavépyouat, Eur.; 6p, 
 in this sense only in imper., infin., and 
 part., Hom., Aisch., Soph., Ar.; e&ép- 
 pw, c. gen., Eur.; ’amrtppw, Eur., Ar. ; 
 amooté)\\opat, pass. in aor. 2, Soph. ; 
 ‘amroxwpew, Eur., Thuc., Xen.; e€a- 
 viotapa, pass., ¢c. aor. 2 perf. and 
 pluperf. act., c. gen. or sine cas., Pind., 
 Eur., Thuc.; davicraua, Eur., Plat. ; 
 ttapioraua, esp. from any thing 
 one has said, or from a line of con- 
 duct, Soph., Eur.; ¢£ioraua (from a 
 
 DEPARTED, 
 
 place, or from an opinion, line of con= 
 duct, ete.), c. gen. or c. prep., some- 
 times c. ace., OUmn. Att.; cevoua, 3d 
 sing. syne. oevTar, imper. cov, cova- 
 Ow, etc., infin. covcba, perf. Eroipa, 
 écovmny, aor. 1 eovOnv (and éooviiv, 
 Soph.), Soph.; petioraua, Soph., 
 fur., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; oteixa, 
 Soph. ; pletpouar, mid., only in pres. 
 imper. and fut., c. gen., Eur.; 2€apei- 
 Bw, c. xwpis and gen., Eur. ; ’amavic- 
 Tama, Hdt., Vhuc.; exywpew, Hat.; 
 ‘avaxwptw, Xen.; meTaywpéw, Thuc., 
 Xen.; ’@raptaw, Thuc.; ’aroBadiCw, 
 Ar.; a@modnpéw, Xen.; arotopevo- 
 feat, pass., c. aor. | pass. and fut. mid., 
 no other tenses, Xen.; “are avvw, all 
 tenses except imperf., from -e\dw, 
 -ehaow, Hdt., Xen. ; "a7rodiBaCw, fut. 
 -Ew (in a hurried, clandestine, undig- 
 nitied manner), Ar.; so ’aromNioou- 
 mac, mid., fut. -Eowar, Ar.; so ‘a7ro- 
 NitapyiGw, fut. -ow, Att. fut. -AiTap- 
 yim, Ay.; wetaotetyw, Ap. Rh.; dret- 
 bona, c. gen., Ap. Rh.; pebiornpe 
 mooa (only in pres., impert., fut., and 
 aor. 1), Nur.; exButvw moda, even in 
 aor. 2 part. exBas moda, Eur.; d.o- 
 piCw moda, Eur.; exBadd\w trodi, Lur.; 
 ExToTos (ov) Extpwakw, especially in 
 aor. 2 £€£{Yopov, Soph. ; extomds tip, 
 Eur. ; aWoppov exvéwouar (mid.) aro- 
 Oa, Soph.; extowi¢w éuavrdv, and 
 without the pronoun, Arist. 
 
 Who have departed from this land, 
 al tHsde yis Koy e€nKovTICay, 
 Eur. 
 
 To depart stealthily, ‘tepipmrw, im- 
 perf. -gty7rov, fut. -eomtow, no pcrt., 
 Soph. ; ‘vaeEayw, no perf. nor aor. |, 
 Hat., Xen.; ‘viweEayw moda, Eur. ; 
 ‘Umdmepu, Thuc.; vee, Hat. ; 
 ‘UrreEepKXouar, sometimes c. ace. of the 
 place whence, Thuc., Xen. ; ‘varazroni- 
 véw, ¢c. gen. of the place whence, Ar. 
 
 To depart with, cvvaremu, Xcn., 
 Lys. ; cvvarepxopuat, Arist. 
 
 To depart before (previously), mpo- 
 amépxopuat, Thuc., Dem.: mpoaroxw- 
 pew, Thue. 
 
 To depart (as a general does with 
 his army or fleet), avaCevyviju, with 
 or without otpatov and vais, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; ’aviorype otpa- 
 tujv, ete., Hdt.; aipw, no perf., sine 
 cas., Thuc. 
 
 To dipart from one’s original intcn- 
 tion, “amoytyvaHcKe, fut. -yvooouat, 
 no aor. 1, perf. -éyvwKa, aor. 2 -éy- 
 vwy, c. Tov and infin., Xen. 
 
 If my cye and mind, being pervertc(, 
 had not departed from my intention, 
 ti pl] TOO’ Oupa Kal cppéevEs Ordo; o- 
 pot Vvapns anijeav tis emis, Soph. 
 
 He had departed from the established 
 customs, éEededujTiTO THY Kabeos w- 
 Twy vopipwy, Thue. 
 
 If therefore he at all departs from 
 the account he gave before, ei 0 civ 
 TL KAKTpETTOLTO TOU TpdoVEV NOY.v, 
 Soph. 
 
 [To have departed (this life), ot o- 
 pat, Hom., Att. Wid. To Br DEAD. | 
 
 Having departed, dpovoos, y, cv, 
 and os, ov, Soph., Eur., Ar., Antipho; 
 EkTOTTLOS, a, ov, Soph.; exTomWos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 One must depart, amitéov, Xen. 
 
 One must depart stealthily, ‘baroxivy- 
 TEOV, Ar. 
 
 Inclined to depart from, exorari- 
 KOS, , ov, c. gen., Arist. 
 
 DEPARTED, THE (i.e., the dead), oi 
 atroyevomevor, Hdt., Thuc.; ot exAe- 
 ourotes, Plat.; of Ka@rovxyopevor, 
 Dem.; of olxomevor, Trag. Vid, 
 DEAD. 
 
 153 
 
DEPENDENCE. 
 
 DEPARTMENT, A (of government, 
 ete.), mpoaipyats, ews, i, Dem.; (di- 
 vision of country), vous, o, Hdt. 
 
 DEPARTURE, 2£000s, 11, Soph., Eur., 
 Hat., Xen., Plat.; ’apodos, 1), Xen.; 
 "amadhayn, 7, Hdt., Xen.; ’@royo- 
 pnotw, ews, 7, Thuc., Xen., Lys. ; 
 (from life), weraoraors, ews, 1), Eur. 
 
 A departure by sea, ’amomXoos, 
 contr. -7\ous, 0, Hilt. 
 
 A former departure, Tpodvaywpr- 
 sis, ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 DEPEND ON, TO, Kéijmat, imper. 
 Ketoo, imperf. exetunv, fut. keicouar, 
 c. ev and dat., Hom., Soph.; éxouat, 
 mid., imperf. eixopury, aor. 2 EaXo- 
 pny, fut. €Eoua, no aor. 1 nor perf., 
 ¢c. ex and gen., or c. gen. sine prep., or 
 c. gv and dat., Hom., Xen.; ‘avéKer- 
 jaar, poet. ayKetmar, c. cis and ace., c. 
 é7i and acc., or c. dat., Eur., Ar., Hdt., 
 ‘Thuc.; opuéw, rare, except in pres. 
 and imperf., ¢. é7i and dat., Soph. ; 
 OpuiGomat, in perf. pass. c. éx and gen., 
 Kur.: avépxouar, mid., fut. -ehevoo- 
 fat, no aor. 1, perf. -ehyAVOu, aor. 2 
 -7\vbov, usu. syne. -7\Gov, c. eis and 
 ace., Eur.; ‘@7roB\é7rw, no perf., ¢. eis 
 or mpos and ace., Eur.; efuptdaouar, 
 pass., c. ex and gen., or c. gen. sine 
 prep., Eur., Xen., Plat.; eiué (eivae), 
 . gen., or c. év and dat., Trag., Hadt., 
 Xen. ; apTaouat, pass., c. ex and gen., 
 Hilt, Thue., Dem.; “araprdoua., 
 Plat., Dem.; «peucvvijmar, and syne. 
 Kpt“a“at, pass., opt. Kpenaiunpy, etc., 
 aor. 1 expeumaobnv, c. ex and gen., 
 Plat.; exkpenavvimar and -Kpenaua, 
 «. gen., or c, éx and gen., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 émuvakpémamat, Arist.; mepliicTépa, 
 in pres. pass., c. és and acc., Thuc.; 
 opdaw, imperf. émpwv, no fut. or aor. 1, 
 pert. Ewpaxa, etc., c. mpos and acc., 
 Xen.; aiwvéonar, only pres. and im- 
 perf. in this sense, c. év and dat., Plat. 
 
 To make to depend on, ‘avapraw, c. 
 zis and ace., or ec. dat., Eur., Dem.; 
 *a7ruptaw, c. gen., Arist. ; “avaKpeucav- 
 viut, fut. -Kkpeuaow, c. ex and gen., 
 Plat., schin. 
 
 These things depend on the will of 
 the gols, ravta Seay ev yovvace Kei- 
 vat, Lom. 
 
 He depends on whoever speaks last, 
 istt Tov NéeyovTos, Soph. 
 
 It depends on you to erect the statue 
 of Jupiter, év coi Znvos op0woar 3pe- 
 cus, Eur. 
 
 For all men depend on Jupiter, mpos 
 “yttpy Atos eiow &ravtes, Hom. 
 
 When war is protracted, it is wont 
 to depend mainly on chance, pnxvvope- 
 vos (SC. WoNEMOS) diet es THXaS TA 
 wo\X\e Teptiotacba, Thue. 
 
 Not to depend on others, pry emi Eté- 
 pos ylyvecta, Thue. 
 
 It depends on me, evrav®’ én, Soph. ; 
 TipsoTt wot, c. infin., Hdt. 
 
 Kucept as far as it depends on you, 
 a\ vy bacov TO Gov pépos, Soph. 
 
 Yuh will feel that the victory de- 
 pends chiefly on himself, Exactos ts 
 £uTo Evveloetat THS vikyns aiTiw- 
 tTuTos wv, Xen. 
 
 And it depends on you whether we 
 dive or die, év cot & topév cai Ci 
 «al uj, Eur. 
 
 As far as depends on, évexa, c. gen., 
 Dem.; eivexev, Hdt. 
 
 DEPENDENCE (i. e., trust), wiotis, 
 <ws, 7, Omn. post Hom. 
 
 On which we place our dependence 
 Jor the attaining our right (cvyypa- 
 <piv), ev 4 Thy Umip Tay dtkaiwy 
 Borleav exouev, Dem. 
 
 | Dependencies (of distant provinces), 
 pee ane cueue, 74, Polyb.] 
 
 15 
 
 | Ar., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 DEPOSE. 
 
 DEPENDENT, A, Te\G@Tys, ov, 6, 
 Plat.; also as the Latin cliens, Plut. 
 
 DEPENDENT ON, ‘U7reidvos, ov, C. 
 dat., Dem., Aschin. 
 
 He makes himself dependent on 
 chance, on opportunity, ete., b7edbu- 
 VOV EGUTOV OLOWOLVY ™7m TUX, TOLS 
 Kawots, kK. T.’., Dem. 
 
 [To make dependent on, dvaptaw, 
 Eur., Dem. Vid. sub ‘To perEND 
 on. | 
 
 Devicr, To, ypapw, Aiseh., 1 ur., 
 
 Wid. To PAINT, 10 
 DESCRIBE. 
 
 [DepriLarory, A, Witwbpov, vd, 
 Galen. | 
 
 DEPLORABLE, TrolvddKpus, vos, O 
 Kat #, no neut., Hom., dusch., Eur. ; 
 TohVOE KpUTOS, ov (Hom. and Tyrt. 
 use U before a short syll., or a long 
 syll. made short before an open vowel, 
 e.g., ToAVaKpUTou evTe’, etc.), Hom., 
 Tyrt., Aisch.; oiktpos, a, ov, reg. 
 compar. and also irreg. super]. ot«Tis- 
 tos, Omn.; aoorovos, ov, Hom., 
 Trag. ; mavoddx'putos, ov, Trag. ; 
 aEvobpyvos, ov, Eur.; aEvotrevbijs, és, 
 Eur.; «autos, 7, dv, Aisch., Soph. ; 
 amayk\auTos, ov, Aisch., Soph. ; aiax- 
 Tos, 4, ov, Aisch., Ar. Vid, LAMENT- 
 ABLE, GRIEVOUS. 
 
 DEPLORABLY, oiktp@s, Soph., Eur. ; 
 ayewa@s, Soph., Plat. 
 
 DrpLore, TO, yoaw, also with ir- 
 reg. inlin. yoryevar, and aor. éyoop, 
 also poet. imperf. yodackoy (these 
 
 forms not in Trag.), Hom., Trag,, | 
 
 Xen., Ap. Rh.; ddvpouat, mid., Omn. ; 
 oXNodpvpoxat, mid., with aor. 1 pass. in 
 act. sens., ¢. acc., sometimes c. gen. 
 (once c. dat., Thue.), Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Thue., Plat.; Spnvéw, Hom., 
 Trag., Plat., Isoc.; orevéyw, only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., Aisch., Soph. ; 
 orevaxitw, only pres. and imperf., 
 Hom., Hes. ; dé&cpuw, perf. pass., 
 sometimes in act. sens., Hom., Trag., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat.; cAaiw, Att. craw, 
 fut. kNavcoua, and Att. sometimes 
 kXavoovma, also KAXajow, perf. act. 
 rarely if ever used, perf. pass. Ké- 
 «Xavopat, used in both pass. and act. 
 sens., Omn.; avaotévw, only pres. 
 and imperf., no pass., Trag.; aia@w, 
 only pres. and imperf., Aisch., Eur., 
 Bion; davoXo\vGw, fut. -Ew, no pert., 
 Soph. Vid. To LAMENT. 
 
 To deplore afterward, petactévw, 
 Hom., Asch., Eur. 
 
 Deroy, To (as a general does his 
 troops), €£eAicow, fut. -Ew, impert. 
 -eiiuscov, no perf., Xen.; ‘avamric- 
 ow, Xen. (both words used in pass. of 
 the troops themselves) ; [arapexteivw, 
 Polyb. | 
 
 DEPONENT, A, mapTus, Upos, 6 Kat 
 4, ace. also waptbv (Sim.), Omn. post 
 Hom. Vid. Witness. 
 
 DEPOPULATE, TO, Kevow, Asch., 
 Soph.; xopéw, fut. -ricw, Ar; épn- 
 pow, Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Plat. 
 
 DEPOPULATED, Kkévavdpus, ov, 
 {sch., Soph.; gpnos, 1, ov, and os, 
 ov, Soph., Hdt. Vid. DEserrep. 
 
 A depopulated condition, kevavdpia, 
 4, isch. ; éonpta, 7, Eur. 
 
 DEPORTMENT, Tpo7ros, Omn. post 
 Hom. Vid. MANNERS. 
 
 Depose, To (a ruler, etc.), exBad- 
 Aw, c. gen. of the government, or c. 
 prep. and gen., no aor. 1, perf. -8¢BAx)- 
 «xa, sch., Soph., Xen. ; wravw, c. ace. 
 pers., c. gen. of the gov., Hdt., Xen.; 
 Katatravw, Hdt., Xen. ; xabaipew, 
 aor. 2 kabetAov, Hdt.; ckatadvw, fut. 
 -Uow, perf. -AgAUKa, c. gen. of the 
 gov., Hdt., Dem. 
 
 DEPRAVITY. 
 
 To be deposed, apiorépat 
 
 aor. 2, perf., and pluperf. act. I 
 
 | To depose (as a witness), pupt 
 | Pind., Hdt., Onn. Att. . d 
 
 | Deposina, 4 (of a ruler, ete.), 
 
 | Tivots, ews, 1, Thuc.; Karama 
 
 ews, 1, Hat. : 
 Deposit, ro (i.e, place down, 
 down), TtOyt, aor. 1 £0nKa, perf. 
 | Yerxa, aor. | pass. eré0yv, ete., Ow 
 | arroTtyut, Hom., Xen., Plat., De 
 | To deposit (as a pledge, or as a tre 
 ‘ure for future use), cérariOnur, Hi 
 Hdt., Omn. Att. prose, Ap. Rh.; | 
 cryyvaw, Plat. ) 
 To deposit with any one, wapari 
 (this and the other compounds of 
 Oy,uc are in this sense oftener used jj 
 mid.), ¢. dat., Hdt., Xen.; aapape 
 Aw, Hdt.; wapaxataBaddr\w, no a 
 1 act., perf. -B/AnKa, Dem. : 
 To deposit at the same time, ovys 
 Tatibypur, Ise. 
 [To deposit in the bank, emi 
 TtpurreCav Tibyur, Dem. | 
 [To have deposited with one, wap 
 Karabijxny exw, Thue. | 
 [To deposit one’ 
 
 's property with o 
 TapaxataTtivena, mid., ce. dat., Hd 
 To make a further deposit, mposk 
 TaTiOry ur, Ar., Plat.; as an additiol 
 security, érida@7i0np1, Dem. 
 To have money deposited in the ha 
 of another for one’s own use, mece 
 yudoua, mid., Dem. ; peceyyvoope 
 : mid., Isoe. 
 To deposit (as a river does alluy 
 soil), mposxow, ‘Thue. } 
 To Coe by such deposit, mposxé 
 j vue (sc. YMpia), Hat. 
 [To deposit one’s vote in (ballot 
 | box), WapiGouar és (Udpiav), Xen, 
 Deposit, A (as a pledge, or secu 
 ‘ty, or treasure), wa&paxaTabyjxy, 
 Hadt., Omn. Att. prose ; wapabyjxn, 
 Hdt.; dca0jxn, n, Dimarch.; «a 
 Onn, 4, lsoc.; KataBodr, 7, Dem. — 
 [A deposit tv a bank, jwapaxara 
 Onn THs TpuTeGys, Dem. | 
 A deposit (as a sort of caution-m 
 ey for the expenses of a lawsuit, or t 
 be forfeited in case of a failure in it 
 ampitivera, ta, Ar., Dem.; Séor 
 ews, 7), Ar., Lys., Dem.; wapaxara 
 Body, %, Isoc., Dem.; [awapautac 
 ews, 1) (prob. as fee to court), Ora’ 
 a additional deposit, éridrabiin 
 n, Lys. 
 wi or treasure deposited in a 
 other's hands for one’s own use, pe 
 ceyyvwua, atos, Td, Isoc.; pees 
 yonpa, aros, To, Aschin. 3 
 A deposit (of alluvial soil), rposxe 
 pa, &tos, To, Aisch.; mpdsxwot 
 ews, 11, Thuc.; mpdsxvois, ews, 
 Hadt., Ap. Rh.; mpoxevupa, aros, 
 Arist. 
 DeposiTor, Sétns, 6, Ise. 
 DEPOSITION, A, ékuaptipia, 7, 
 Tse, Dem. Vid. Wirness, TESTE 
 MONY. ; : 
 A vase in which depositions wer 
 kept sealed up, éxivos, o, Ar., Dem. 
 DEPRAVE, TO, PUeiow, plepa, ete 
 (also ¢0épcw, Hom.), Omn.; AwBao: 
 pat, mid., Plat., Lys. 
 DEPRAVED, Ka@kds, 7, Ov, compar 
 Kax@Tepos (not in Att.) and Kai 
 (c Att., ¢ elsewhere), superl. KkaxuoTo 
 (also compar. xaxidtepos, Anth.), 
 Omn.; poxOnpds, a, ov, Eur., 4 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. WickEb. ; 
 Utterly depraved, wapmovnpds, ov 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 | 
 
 DeprRavity, poxOnpia, 1, 4 
 Xen., Plat., Andoc. Vid. WICKED 
 NESS. 
 
DEPRIVE. 
 
 | DEPRECATE, TO, 
 or ¢. pa and infin., or even c, in- 
 
 meTEOMAL, mid., Eur., Thuc., Plat., 
 yem., in one’s behalf, v7rép, e. gen., | 
 Qschin. ; mposkivéw, fut. -xtow, 
 ch., Soph., Plat. 
 
 To be deprecated, ” a@mevxeTtos, ov, | 
 sch.; “arevxros, ov, Msch., Plat. ; | 
 Meqevktatos, ov, Plat. 
 
 DEPRECATION, Tapaitnats, ews, 11, 
 hue. 
 
 DEPRECATORY, TapaiTnTiKos, 11, | 
 Dion. H.] 
 
 lat.; dracdpw, Isoc., Dem., As- 
 in. ; KaTacpuiKpiw, Arist. 
 
 | One must depreciate, dvtcuptéov, 
 rist. 
 | DepREcIATION, pikpoXoyia, 
 soc. 
 
 | Derrepation, kXo7, 3, “sch., 
 dur., Plat.; Anoveia, 1}, Thuc., Xen.. 
 Plat. Vid. Ropsery. 
 
 Dmn. Vid. Rosser, THIEF. 
 
 ut. and aor. 1, Hom., in Ap. Rh. v 
 res., U aor. 1b, Hom., "Ap. RKh.; «a- 
 aByt0w, perf. -BzBpia in pass. sens., 
 nd also sometimes pres., Hes., Thue. ; 
 <aTupperw, only pres. and imperf., 
 
 Thue. 
 I O PRESS. 
 
 _Vid. To WEIGH DowN, 
 
 mpert. -KUTELXOV, fut. -xaleEw, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 -Katésyov, Plat. 
 
 To be depressed (of a person or fam- 
 jly in adversity, or of their fortunes, 
 .), vooéw, Trag. 
 DEPRESSION, KaTaTG&ots, 
 Vid. DEJECTION. 
 Depression of spirits, appworia, 1}, 
 Thue. 
 
 DEPRIVATION, oTépycis, ews, 1), 
 hue., Plat.; ‘a@7roorepyats, 1), Thue. ; 
 Gpaipeots, ews, 1, Thue. Plat., 
 Arist.; ‘a@paipects, 9}, Plat. 
 DeEpRIVE, TO (most, if not all, these 
 words govern an acc. of the person or 
 en. of the thing; some also govern 
 other cases, which are noticed in their 
 place), x7jdw, only in fut. cexadjow, 
 and aor. 2 part. xexadmv, Hom. ; 
 ‘ateuBw, both act. and pass., but only 
 in pres., Hom. ; "@uépdw, no perf. in 
 pass., c. acc. rei, Hom., Hes.. h., Pind., 
 Zur., Theoph. ; *epeipm, Hom., Pind.; 
 @rrepeiow, also c. dupl. ace., Hom., 
 Hes., Ap. Rh.; “Groppaiw, no perf. 
 and no pass., sometimes ec. dupl. ace., 
 Hom., Hes.; 2£apéw, aor. 2 -etdov, 
 c. dupl. ace. or ¢. ace. rei gen. pers., 
 or c. dat. pers., never ¢. acc. pers. gen. 
 rei, Hom., Hadt., Thuc., Xen. ; orepew, 
 pass. pres. usu. oTépomar, aor. 2 part. 
 pass. orepeis, fut. mid. oreprooua, 
 sometimes in pass, sens. c. gen., some- 
 times esp. in pass. c. acc., Omn. ; oTe- 
 ptoxw, only in pres., Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 Plat.; vooiGw, no perf. act., though 
 aor. | pass., etc., also c. dupl. ace., 
 Pind., Trag.; oppavigw, Pind.; épn- 
 pow, sometimes c. dupl. acc., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; vw, fut. Avow, 
 perf. \éAvca, Pind.; aroct\dw, some- 
 times c. dupl. ace., Pind., Trag., Xen., 
 Is. ; i *aTrosTEpioKw, Soph. ; 3 “@ro- 
 oTepéw, fut. mid. sometimes in pass. 
 Sens., sometimes c. dupl. acc., Trag. 
 Hat., Thuc., Xen.; “@raFiouat, mid., 
 no pass., Esch. ; 5 ‘GroBharTw, aor. 2 
 pass. -<B\a@Bnv, Soph. ; "apatpew, aor. 
 2 aeidov, fut. mid. sometimes in 
 ae sens., perf. pass. “apypnuat, aor, 
 1 adnpéOnv, sometimes c. dupl. acc., 
 
 EWS, 1), 
 
 n. sine 7, Eur., Plat., Dem.; wa- 
 
 To aid in depressing, TUYKATEXW, 
 
 EPRECIATE, TO, pavr\‘Gw, Xen., | 
 
 } 
 | rei, /Esch., 
 | 
 
 « 
 Wy 
 
 | DEPREDATOR, A, K\értNs, ov, 0, | 
 | pass., 
 Depress, TO, KaTu0w (U pres., U | 
 
 aN svoté\\w, Eur., Plat. ; Bépv- | 
 
 | depths of the sea, in pl.), Hom., ? ind., 
 
 DERISIVE. 
 
 ‘aTrevxXouat, ¢.| sometimes c. dat. pers. acc. rei, never 
 
 pe. acc. pers. gen. rei, Soph., Kur., 
 | Hdt., Phuc., Xen., Dem. ; ’erowWi\dw, 
 “Esch. ; com on Nga, fut. - 
 perf. act., Ap. Rh. 
 
 [To deprive besides of civil rights, 
 mposatin.0w, Dem. 
 
 To be deprived af, Xupetw, no perf., 
 Hom., Theogn. ; devomat, fut. devr}co- 
 | aL, NO aor., . Hom. ; 3 '@7éuBomat, only 
 
 | 
 7} 
 
 | 
 | 
 ' 
 
 pres., c. gen, Hom. ; T)Ta@o«1, pass., 
 Ra pres. and imperf., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Plat. ;  "d@roNeimroput, pass., 
 Soph. ; ‘i ace fut. Te ences no 
 
 aor. 1, perf. -1rémTwKa, aor. 2 -é7reconv, 
 sometimes e. prep. (¢. g., és) and gen. 
 Eur., Hat., Thue., Isoe., 
 Foren. pass., Eur., Hat., 
 cvAdomat, pass., €. acc. rei, 
 ‘Trag.. Dem. opaXopa,  pass., 
 Soph. ; TrEplalpeopitt, pass., ¢. acc. rei, 
 Dem. ;  Tepitémvomet, pass., pert. 
 -TéTmynua, c. ace. rei. Hdt.; vore- 
 péw and -oua, mid., Eur., Dem. ; 
 vatepiCw, no perf., Dem.; y1poomat, | 
 Hdt. Vid. To want, To BE 
 WITHOUT. 
 Deprived of, eivis, tos, 6 Kat 1), no 
 neut., pl. eUwes and evvides, c. gen., 
 Hom., Emped., sch. ; yupvos, 7), ov, 
 ZEsch. ; Movos, poet. jouvos even in 
 Trag., sometimes c. ao and gen., or 
 ce. gen., h., Soph., a Rh. ; povoaro- 
 Nos, ov, c. gen., Eur.; epnpos, 1), ov, 
 and os, ov, ¢. gen., Sha. Hat., Plat. 
 Vid. Wirnovt. 
 DeptH, Bevbos, ro (esp. 
 
 Dem. ; 
 Plat. ; 
 
 ; 
 
 of the 
 
 Eur., Anth.; Buocos (like Bevtlos), o ie 
 Hom., Hat. ; so Aaitma, Td, only 
 nom. and ace., no pl., Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 Babos, To, Trag., Hat., Thue., Xen. ; 
 Bubos, o, Bsch., Soph. 
 
 The depths (or secret places) of hell, | 
 underground, ete., KevBuawv, @vos, 0, 
 usu. in pl., Hom., Hes., Pind. , Esch., 
 Eur.; Kev0ucs, a Hom. ; abs, TO, 
 usu. in pl., Hom. ., Hes., Pind., Trag. : 
 KevOna, &tos, TO, Theoc. 
 
 From the depth, or deep, Buccobev, 
 Soph. 
 
 DEPUTE, TO, Téu7rw, no perf. act., 
 Omn. Vid. To seNb. 
 
 Deputy, A, i.e., counsellor sent to 
 a_conyened as ssembly, mpdBouXos, 0, 
 .2sch., Ar., Hdt.; cuyypaevs, o 
 Thue. 
 
 DEPUTY GOVERNOR, A, 
 6, Trag., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 DERANGE, TO, Tapacow, 
 Vid. To DISORDER. 
 
 DERANGED, Tipapopos (ov) ovu- 
 vicews. Vid. CRAzy, MAb. 
 
 [DERANGEMENT (mental), mapé- | 
 vo.a, 7}, Plat.; tapappoctyn, 1, Plat. 
 Vid. Mapness. 1 
 
 DERELICTION, ’@7r0\EWWs, Ews, 1), 
 Dem. Vid. Deserrion. 
 
 DERIDE, TO, iyye\dw, fut. -yeha- 
 ow, c. acc. or c. dat., or ¢. Kate and | 
 gen., Soph., Eur.; catayeaw, c. gen. 
 or c. dat., Aisch., Eur., Ar., Hdt., 
 Thue., Plat. ; eyxdr ANG, c. dat., 
 Esch. ; yAevafw, Ar.; Tpostraivw, 
 Plat. Vid. To Lavcu at, To ripi- 
 CULE. 
 
 DeRWER, A, ye\aoTHs, ov, 0, 
 Soph. ; tyyedaoths, o, Eur.; yAevac- 
 THs, ov, o, Arist. 
 
 DERISION, KepTopia, 1), esp. in pl., 
 Hom.; xeptounors, ews, 7, Soph. ; 
 Karayehws, WTOS, o, &sch., Ar., 
 Plat. ; KaTaXNVN, 11, Ar. ; yAcvitgia, 
 7, Dem.; XAEvacp0s, 0 o, Dem. 
 
 DrERISIVE, KEpTOuLos, ov, only in 
 ee Hom., Soph.; xéptouos, ov, Hes., 
 
 ur. 
 
 ? 
 on 
 uTapxXos, 
 
 Omn. 
 
 TAY Ew, NO | 
 
 DESCENDANT. 
 
 [Derivation (of words), mapa- 
 |ywyn, 7}, Gram.; tapakivyots, ews, 
 |o], Gram. Vid. Erymo.ocy, J 
 [Of unknown derivation, avetupo- 
 | \oyyTos, ov, Sext. Emp. | 
 
 By derivation, Tapwvupws, Arist. 
 
 | DERIVATIVE, Tupaywyds, ov, 
 Apoll.; a derivative, rapaxiviypa, To, 
 Gram.; a@ derivative adjective, neTov- 
 otuotikov, Td, Gram. 
 
 DERIVE, TO, NauBavw, ut. Arjyyo- 
 pat, no aor. 1 act., aor. 2 eXG@Bov, perf. 
 etAn pa, Omn. ; wopifonat, mid., perf. 
 
 pass. in both’ act. and pass. sens., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Lys. Vid. To 
 | GET. 
 
 | To derive a word from some other 
 word, Tapwvipnatwr, Arist. 
 
 DERIVED, Tépavijpos, ov, Aisch., 
 | Arist.; ma&pwvipuos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, P lat. 
 
 He has his name (of Phoebus) de- 
 rived from Phebe, to PoiByns ovop’ 
 Exel Tupwvusnov, sch. 
 
 DEROGATE FROM, TO, é\acoow, 
 Thue., Lys., Isoc., Dem. Vid. To 
 LESSEN, ‘10 DIMINISH. 
 
 Drescant pros TO, uakpnyopéw, 
 Esch., Thue. Vid. To MENTION, To 
 SPEAK OF. 
 
 DESCEND, TO, KéT&dvvw, mid. Ku- 
 Tadvopnat (often v metri gratia), fut. 
 -dUcopmat, perf. -déduca, aor, 1 -edu- 
 caunv (the mid. fut. and aor. not 
 used in act.), aor. 2 Katéduv, aor. 1 
 act. not used intrans., c. ace. or ec. 
 prep., Hom., Hes., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 KOT EMME (-vévac), part. -t@y, impert. 
 -yewv, poet. (not Att.) -r7a, no other 
 tenses, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen. ; xéritpaive, fut. -Bioopac (fut. 
 and aor. 1 act. never used intrans.), 
 perf. -B¢ByKa, aor. 2 -¢Byv, part. -Pds 
 (Hom. has also aor. 2 act. subj. Ist pl. 
 
 |katafeiouey for kataB@pev, and an 
 | Epic aor. 3d sing. 
 
 KatTuByoeto, 2d 
 sing. imper. Kerupiceo > Ar. has aor. 
 2 imper. KaTapa tor Kat af3761, some- 
 times c. acc. of the place whence), 
 Omn.; Kateépxoua, fut. -eXevoouat, 
 aor. 2 -7\vUov, Att. contr. -7ABov, 
 perf. redupl. -eA7\v0a, Omn.; Kabep- 
 aw, imperf. -eto7rov, aor. | -elptrica, 
 no perf., Soph. ; ‘vroBaivw, Hdt.; xa- 
 Tapoitaw, Hdt.; Katioxyw, as the 
 light of a sunbeam, only in pres., Hdt. ; 
 KaTaviooomat, only pres. and imperf., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To descend to, éskaTaBuivw, c. acc., 
 Hom.; évixaTaBaivw, c. prep. eis or 
 mpos, etc., and ace., Hdt., Thue. 3 é7ri- 
 Katee, ‘hue. 
 
 To descen.| ly degrees, ‘itroxaTafai- 
 vw, Hat., ‘Vhue., Xen. 
 
 To descend previously, poKat aBai- 
 vw, Arist. 
 
 To descend with or together, cvyxi- 
 TaéBuivw, Asch., Eur., Thue. 
 
 To make to descend, xainps, im- 
 pert. -tv and -iouv, aor. 1 -7jKka, Ep. 
 -énka, pert. act. not common, pluperf. 
 pass. c@Veiunv, Omn.; KaéTaBaivw in 
 pres. (but the more usual tenses of 
 Paivy and its compounds in act. sense 
 are fut. act. Siow, and oftener still 
 aor. 1 eBnoa), Pind.; KcataPiBacw, 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 The kingdom descended to his son, 1j 
 Bacidyin (Ion. for Baciveia) avexw- 
 pee és Tov Tatda, Hat. 
 
 One must descend, 
 Plat. 
 
 One must be made to descend, xara- 
 BiBacteov, Plat. 
 
 DESCENDANT, A, Tats, Ta:dés, 
 kat », Omn.; Exyovos, o, esp. in pl., 
 Hom., Trag., Hadt., Plat; yivos, 70, 
 
 55 
 
 Se eee 
 KaTaBaTeov, 
 
 e 
 o 
 
DESERT. 
 
 always in sing., either of one or many, 
 Omn.; yeved, 1}, only in sing., even 
 of a single person, Hom., Pind. ; ye- 
 vebXov, TO, sing. or pl., Simon., Esch., 
 
 Soph. ; emtyovos, 0, esp. in pl, Asch., 
 Eur. ; EKYEVETNS, 0, Kur. ; ‘amd yovos, 
 6, esp. in pl., Hdt. ; venous, To00s, O 
 
 kal 7), oftener in pl. ., Ap. Rh., Theoc., 
 Call. Vid. Sox, CuiLp, Racy; also 
 see next word, and Syn. 386. 
 
 To be a descendant of, exytyvopa, 
 mid., fut. -yevrjooua, no aor. I, aor, 
 2 -evyevounv, perf. -yeyova, syne. 3d 
 dual, 1st and 3d pl., -yeyarny, -yé- 
 yauev, -yeyéaor (not Attic), part. 
 -yeyaws, ~yeyavia, Att. -YEYS, 
 -yeywoa, also perf. pass. -yeyevnuce, 
 with fut. 1 and aor. 1 pass. c. gen. (h. 
 also has 3d pl. éxyeyaovrar), often ec. 
 gen. (once ec. dat., Hom.), Hom., h., 
 Hat. , 
 
 DESCENDING (as the thunderbolt), 
 also to which one descends (as hell), 
 KatuBatns, 0, sch., Hur., Ar. 
 
 By which one descends (as a road), 
 KaTalBaros, 1}, ov, Hom., fem. Karat- 
 Batis, tdos, 7», Ap. Rh. 
 
 Descending (of a declivity), wpoa- 
 dojs, és, Hom. 
 
 DESCENT, A, Katy Vols, Ews, 11, 
 
 Simon., Anth.; xaraaors, ews, 1), 
 ats Xen., [soc.; Kat1Avot, 7, Ap. 
 } 
 
 [Descent (of thunderbolt), rapa, 
 aros, TO (Tay Kepavvav), Plat. | 
 
 A descent on an enemy’s country, 
 "aTroBaots, ews, 1), Thue. 
 
 To make a descent on, atroBaivw 
 (not in fut. or aor. 1 act.), fut. -Bico- 
 pat, perf. BeBnke, aor. 2 -¢Bnv, part. 
 -Bas, c. eis and ace., Lys., Dem. 
 
 [ Descent, i. e., lineage, YyEévoS, £0S, 
 vo, Xen. Vid. FaMiy, LINEAce. ] 
 
 [Descent by the father’s side, mwa- 
 tpia, 1), Hat. ] 
 
 [or gool or illustrious descent, ev- 
 yes, es, Omn. | 
 
 [of mean or obscure descent, aye- 
 wis, es, Soph., Ar. | 
 
 Descripe, TO, suyypépw, Thuc., 
 Theoc. ; du@ypapw, Plat., Arist. 
 
 To describe previously, mpoxata- 
 éyw, Hat. 
 
 Easy to describe, evacryntos, ov, 
 Hat. 
 
 [ DescriBer, A (esp. geographical), 
 Tepiyyitns, 0, Lue. 
 
 Descripr 10N, out ypapn, 7, Arist. ; 
 [arepurynots, ews, 7), Lue. 
 
 [A geographic a description, Tepuj- 
 YNGLS, EWS, 1), Aristid. ] 
 
 Descrirtioy, A, i.e. sort, kind, 
 zidos, TO, Hat., Thue., Plat., Xen. 
 Vid. Sort. 
 
 Descry, TO, opaw, imperf. E@paov, 
 contr. Ewpwy, perf. éwpaka, also édpa-~ 
 «xa (“the more probable Attic, at least 
 comic, form,” Lipp. and Sc.), fut. 
 (borrowed from o7Touar) od ouat, 
 perf. pass. @upar (but also émpapar), 
 
 aor. 1 wpOnv, fut. 1 dpOryjcopmat, all in | 
 pass. sens., also 2d perf. daw7a, in | 
 
 act. sens.: the aor. 2 act. and mid. are 
 (borrowed from eidw) eidov, tO£, iol- 
 
 , etc. (Sappho also has dpnur, and 
 
 om. 2d sing. pres. mid. dp1az), Omn. 
 Vid. To sre. 
 
 DESECRATE, TO, plaivw, aor. 1 
 guiava,Omn. Vid. To PoLLuTE. 
 
 Deserr (i.e., merit), dEfa, 7, Eur., 
 Xen., Dem. Vid. Merit, To veE- 
 SERVE. 
 
 Desert, A, Epnpia, 1, Aisch., Hadt., 
 Xen. ; épros, 7, and pl. éonua, ze, 
 Hat. 
 
 Desert, adj., Epnj.0s, 1, ov, and os, 
 ov, Omn.; “a7rav0pw7ros, ov, sch. ; 
 
 156 
 
 DESERVE. 
 Soph. ; 
 
 aotiBris, és, 
 Asch. 
 
 Living in a desert, épnuovopuos, ov, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To make desert, xevow, Esch., 
 Soph. ; gonucow, Asch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Plat. Vid. ‘lo pbEPOPULATE. 
 
 DESERT, TO, voopitouat, mid., aor. 
 1 poet. Evoodpiaoaunv tor evoopiada- 
 pny (Archil. has aor. 1 pass. in act. 
 sens.), ¢. acc. or c. gen., Hom., h.,, 
 | Archil., Soph.: Neizrw, aor. 1 and perf. 
 A Acupa, rarely if ever used, perf. 
 pass. AéAeuupr, ete., 2d perf. Reno 
 ma, in act. sens., Omn.; azoXeitrw, 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem.: 
 exhetrw, Omn. Att. ; Kevou, Eur. ; 
 crete (-évac), part. =Lay, imperf. 
 -yew, poet. (not Att.) -2jia, no other 
 tenses, Xen. 
 
 To desert (esp. as a soldier), avro- 
 pohéw, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 eLauTtopohiw, Ar. - "dmecrurr oon 
 Thuc. ; mpodidwu, aor. 1 -édwKxa, 
 sine cas., Hdt.; ‘arodtépdoxw, fut. 
 -Opdcomat, aor. 2 amédpav, part. 
 -dpas, no other tenses except imperf., 
 Xen. ; Acitw TaEww, Plat. ; [apodidw- 
 pe (absol.), Hat. 
 
 To desert as an ally, émootpepo- 
 pat, pass., C. fut. mid. in pass. sens., 
 c. gen., Xen. ; 3; ‘GrooTatéw, C. gen. or 
 c. dat., Xen. é 
 
 To desert one by one, drarépyouat, 
 fut. -eXevoouat, aor. 2 -7y\vHov, Att. 
 usu. syne. -7\Gov, Dem. 
 
 To desert first, mpoamo\eirw, Anti- 
 pho, Arist. 
 
 To be deserted by, \eitropat, pass., 
 c. gen., Pind., Aisch., Soph.; povdo- 
 pea, pass., c. gen., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 Being deserted by, ‘ereprpwdeis, C. 
 gen., Plat.; uenovwévos, 1, ov, Hat. 
 
 DESERTER, A, a’TOpmoXos, 0 Kai 7), 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen., Isoe., Eschin. ; 
 puvyas, ados, 0 Kat 4, Xen. 
 
 A pretended deserter, Wevdavt6po- 
 Nos, o Kai 1), Xen. 
 
 A deserter of one’s ship, Ntrovaus, 
 -vews, 0, Asch. ; ; Aurovews, 6, Dem. ; 
 Nirovavrns, ou, ei Theoe. 
 
 A deserter of” one’s Sather, Nirora- 
 Twp, opos, o, Eur. 
 
 One continually deserting, T&Nivav- 
 TopoXos, Xen. 
 
 DESERTION, 
 Xen., Dem. ; 
 éxAenes, 1}, Hdt. 
 
 D. sertion (of a soldier), \iroarpa- 
 tia, 1, Hdt.; Nmoorpariov, TO, 
 Thue. ; airopoNia, 1}, Thue. ; 
 orpareiu, 7, Lys., Antipho, Ly curg., 
 Dem. ; Niworakin, 3}, Dem. ; aaro- 
 dpacis otpateius, Dem. 
 
 A prosecution for desertion, izo- | 
 Ta€iov ypapy, Plat. (Lipp. and Sc. 
 jalso give Arovautiov ypady, for 
 “desertion Ly sailors’’). 
 
 To be prosecuted, as a husband or 
 wife, for desertion of the other, ’amo- 
 Aen “aroypapopnat, Dem. 
 
 The prosecution for desertion was 
 begun, 1 amoNens éypan, Dem. 
 
 A desertion of one's party in the 
 state, “a7rotpo7n, 1, Thue. 
 | DESERVE, TO, a€t0oua, c. gen., 
 | Thue. ; Slices iu, c. infin., Soph., 
 Hadt., Dem.; @£uds eiuc, c. infin., or ec. 
 gen., Ar., Xen., etc. Vid. Wortny. 
 | I think I deserve, a&im éuaurTop, c. 
 |infin., or without the pronoun, Ar., 
 Thuc., Plat. 
 
 [ To deserve punishment, opeiiw Gn- 
 pilav, Lys.; to descrve censure, op. 
 | BX\aPnv, Lys.; to deserve contempt, 
 | dpdondve (aor. @qXov, infin. opXetv) 
 
 aicxtvnv, Plat. ] 
 
 *uBatos, ov, 
 
 Pee A 
 amroNenis, ews, 1), | 
 KaTadens, 2), Plat. ; | 
 
 "aTr0- | 
 
 | pos, ov, Hes., Archil. ZEsch., Soph. 
 
 DESIRE. 
 
 Fortune treating him as he deser 
 etc., 1) TUXn KaNws ToLoUca, K. 
 Dem. 
 
 DESERVED (reward or punishme! 
 afws, a, ov, Xen.; émd£vos, a, | 
 Pind., Hsch., Soph. 
 
 DESERVEDLY (as a person deserve 
 kat’ 4&iav, Eur., Dem.; a&iws, Et 
 Hat., Plat.; ema€iws, Soph. 
 
 He is deservedly undone for ac 
 80, KuN@s Tomy amodhuTat, Ar. 
 
 DESERVING (one who deserves a 
 thing), @&tos, a, ov, ec. gen. or © i 
 fin, Omn.; éméEos, a, ov, Pint 
 Trag., Plat. Vid. Worruy. 
 
 Desirving bad things (i. @., to 
 banished, to be beaten), emrit7jdetos, ¢ 
 ov, C. infin., Xen., Andoc., Dem. 
 Achilles is deserving of honor at on 
 hands, ‘Hp ’AyiXsbs dEvos Tysy 
 Eur., so Ar, 
 
 They all now deserve to lament, vi 
 dp’ aetov ye TWaow éstlw dtrohOXu 
 Ea, Ar. 
 
 | DesiccateE, To. Vid. To pry. 
 
 [DesiccarivE, Enpavtikds, 7, 
 Diose. | 
 
 Dusicn, A, pifos, 0, Hom., Sopl 
 PaTLS, Los and tos, 9, Hom., Aiseh 
 Soph.; drjvea, téa, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 pyden, TA, usu. of wise designs, Hom 
 Pind., Zsch., Ap. Rh. ; von, agos 
 76, Hom.; BovAevpa, &ros, 70, Pind 
 Trag., Hadt., Thue., Xen. ; peptava, j 
 Pind. ; gvOiunua, Gros, to, Soph, 
 Xen. Vid. Pian, CouNsEL, and Syn 
 131, 335. 
 
 One who nourishes great designs, (xe 
 yedourtis, tos, 6 Kal 1, no neut. 
 Asch. ; aimitmjtys, ov, 0 Kat 7, Ne 
 neut., Aisch.; weyadorrpéypwv, oves 
 Oo Kal 1), Xen. 
 
 [To form counter designs, 
 BovAevw, Thue. ] 
 
 [ by design, &x mpovoias, Hat, 
 Or: att, Plat. ; ék TPoaipEesews, Dem. 
 é« OY a7 TapacKevis, Lys., Thue. 
 
 DESIGNATE, TO, dvonator, 
 -dow, but in Pind. -@—w, Omn. 
 ‘To CALL, ‘To NAME. 
 
 DESIGNATION, dvoua, poet., but not 
 Trag. , oUvoma, Gros , 70, Omn.; apds= 
 pipa, &ros, Td, P lat. Vid. Name. 
 
 DESIGNEDLY, Kare apaé.v, Hom. 
 ék Tpovoias, Kur., Hadt., Plat., Anti- 
 pho; évityées, Ar., Hdt., Thue., L 
 Vid. ON PURPOSE. 
 
 DESIGNING, é7riBovXos, ov, some 
 times c. dat. of the person agains 
 | whom, Asch., Xen., Plat. 
 
 DESIRABLE, dpwé\éos, a, ov, ant 
 os, ov, Hom., ‘heogn., Mimnerm. 
 
 “tmepoets, EOOU, EV, Hom., Pind., The- 
 oc. ; “tueptos, 7, dv, Hom., Pind., Sol., 
 Simon. ; ; aoAvapyntos, ov, Att.; moe 
 _Avapatos, ov, Hom., h., Plat.; edn: 
 tos, 4, ov, Hom., Eur., Xen. ; edtpe 
 
 avTeTe 
 
 ‘ayannTOs, 1, ov, P. ind., Dem. ; 7re- 
 Gewvos, 1), ov, and os, dv, Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Omn. Att. prose ; aro\vevyeTos 
 ov, h.3 woAteuxros, ov, Aasch., Xen. 5 
 TovEnXos, ov, Soph. ; ; TNparéos, « 
 ov, Soph. ; 5 aipeTos, 1), Ov, Hat., Plat.; 
 @ipeTeos, @, Ov, Xen. ; eUKTULOS, «, 
 ov, Plat. ; (GELOKTHTOS, ov, Xen.; epe 
 tos, 1%, ov, Arist.; OpexTos, 1), ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 DESIRABLY, dpm@éws, Mimnerm. 
 
 DEsTRE, mobi, 7, Hom.; 7dbos, 0, 
 Omn. ; ‘tuepos, o, Omn. poet., Hdt., 
 Plat.; pws, wros, 0, ‘Zisch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thue.; GiAos, 6, Soph.: emito-— 
 pia, 7, EKur., Hdt., Thuce., Xen., Dem.; 
 eribupnors, EWS, 1], Ise. 5 imibounna, 
 ares, 70, Plat.; Opty, 4), Thue. 3 ret 
 | va, 1}, Plat.; otorpos, 0, Hat. ; — b 
 
DESIRE. 
 
 sws, , Hdt.; eects, ews, 7), Plat.; 
 vowy, 1, Ap. Kh., Call.; mronots, 
 lews, 7, Plat. Wid. Syn. 225. 
 [ Mad desire, victpos, 0, for a 
 ing, c. gen., Eur.; wavia, 1, ¢. gen., 
 Pind. | 
 The desires, Ta dpextixa, Arist. 
 An object of desire, éi0iprypa, 
 Aros, to, Xen. 
 | [1 feel a longing desire for, moos 
 wos Eyer we, Hilt. ] 
 Desire, 10, \iAuiouat, only pres. 
 and impert., c. gen. or ¢. infin., Hom. ; 
 EAdopar, poet. also é¢\douar, mid., 
 once in pass. sens., only pres. and im- 
 perf., c. gen. or ec. ace., Hom., Pind. ; 
 peatoua., mid., only pres. and imperf., 
 om., Pind., Esch., Soph.; teuac, 
 id., only pres. and’ imperf. in this 
 ense (i often poet.), c. gen. Hom., 
 Soph. ; icyévaw, only pres. act., c. | 
 ven., Hom. ; Tolew, fut. -7c0w, also | 
 Att. qobecouar (Hom. has infin. 7o- | 
 Gipevar, as if from 7ro0yp1), Omn. ; | 
 ‘Iweipw, only pres. and imperf., still | 
 oftener mid., c. aor. | mid. and aor. | | 
 pass. iméoOny im act. sens., NO pass., 
 Omn. poet., Hdt., Vlat.: peveaive, | 
 only pres. and imperf. act., usu. ¢. in- 
 n., also c. gen., Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh. ; | 
 Evolwaw, irreg. imperf. usvoiveon, | 
 Hom. also irreg. pres. Mevowwww, 3d | 
 Sing. pevowaa, c. acc., once c. dat., no | 
 
 ‘pass., Hom., Theogn., Pind., Soph., 
 fur. ; payutw, often lengthened poet. | 
 paiw@w, no perf., no pass., c¥ gen. or 
 ¢. infin., Hom., Soph., Aisch., Theoe. ; 
 dot, mid., only pres. and perf. ué- 
 pac, Ist pl. syne. PEMaLED, part. pe- 
 Paws, weuawros, and penaoros (pres. | 
 infin, w@oba, Vheogn.), Hom., The- 
 ogn., Soph.; uéuova, pert. from’ unus. | 
 ipres., only indic., Hom., Aisch., Eur. ; 
 dpobw, no perf., no pass., Pind., I ur; i 
 ‘xe1Sw, only pres. and imperf. ‘act., Cc. 
 gen. or c. infin., Hes., Trag., Thue. 
 Xen., Thieoe.; diyaw, contr. dec in 4, 
 €. gen. or ¢. intin., Pind., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Emibiw, h., Ap. Rh. ; ‘oucive only | 
 pres., imperf., and aor. , Theoe. ; 
 Opycw, only pres., Cee The. 3 emi- 
 Gupew, c. gen., rarely c. acc., also c. 
 infin., Aisch., Eur., Hat., Thue., Xen., 
 iLys.: avtéxoma, imperf. avTELXouny, 
 ifut. avbéEouae, aor. 2 dy TETXOuny, C. 
 igen., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Dem.; eqéce- | 
 par, mid., c. gen., Soph., Eur., Thuce., 
 
 | Xen.; opeyvijar, or dpéyouat, mid., 
 jc. gen. or c. infin., Eur., Thuc., Plat., 
 
 | Xen., Isoc. ; Tposxpycw, Ausch., Soph., 
 )Hdt.; Nimroua, mid., c. perf, pass. 
 im act. sens., c. gen., Asch. ; ee 
 fat, mid., only pres. and imper 
 
 gen. or c. Trept and gen., or ¢. ace. or 
 infin., or ¢. ws and indic., Hat., Thue., 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem.; ézimobéw, Hdt., 
 Plat.; aotewws exw, impert. eixov, 
 aor. 2 Eoxov, fut. EE, c. gen., Xen. ; 
 | tpwTikws exw, c. gen., Xen.; TEWaw, 
 e. gen., Xen., Plat. : orovddtw, ¢. in- 
 / fin., Xen., Plat., Dem.; opexfew, no 
 perf., no pass., Ap. Rh.; emiedomat, | 
 Ap. Rh. Vid. Destrous. 
 
 [To desire to do a thing is some- 
 }times expressed by a desiderative | 
 verb, e. g., J desire to yo to war, 1ro- 
 Aeunoeiw, Thue. | 
 
 To desire eagerly, Emipaivopat, mid., 
 no fut., aor. 1 -eunvapyy, aor. 2 pass. 
 in act. sens. -gudvynv, Hom.; ‘vareperi- 
 Ouuew, Xen.; Tpobupeoma, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To desire besides, érropéyopuat, mid., 
 e. gen., Plat. ; evritrotéw, Hat. 
 
 He would desire beyond any thing, 
 Wepl TavTos wv Touoarto, Xen. 
 
 To desire in turn, or in rivalry, é ap- 
 
 \ 
 
 | part., 
 
 | at, mid., 
 
 temidupuéw, Xen., Andoc. 
 
 DESPAIR. 
 
 To desire the same thing or at the 
 same time us another, avrepdw, c. gen. 
 of the object desired, foe of him who 
 shares the feeling, Eur.; cuviédw, fut. 
 -Jedijow, no perf, in pr ose ouveiw, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Antipho; otveqi- 
 Biade, Xen. 
 
 Dersrrous, 
 gen. or 
 ov, c. infin. or ec. gen., Hom., Ap. Rh. ; - 
 eAucvos, 7, ov, c. gen., Asch. ; 
 H@pevos, n, ov, Asch. ; mpobupuos, ov, 
 ce. gen., Soph., Eur., Hat., Xen. ; 
 TWV, ouoa, ov, C. £ 
 GupuntiKds, 1), OV, ¢. gen., Plat. 
 
 Exceedingly desirous of, dvsépws, 
 WTOS, O Kal 1, c. gen., Thue. 
 
 Desist, TO, €xoua, mid., esp. in 
 fut. oxXiromas, c. gen., Omn. ; Epwew, 
 sine cas. or c. gen., no perf., Hom. : 
 felipe (2d pers. sing. pebrets, 3d joe- 
 Qcet, imperf. webiers, mebier, infin. pe- 
 Oiéuev and meBenevac, Hom.), aor. 1 
 MebijKa, poet. pel—enna, no perf., c. gen. 
 or ce. ace., Hom.; pebienar, mid., aor. 
 2 pebeunv, c. gen., Eur.; icyouat, 
 mid., only pres. and imperf., c. gen., 
 Hom., Xen., Bion; Zé, fut. éaow, 
 aor. 1 elaoa, no perf, no pass., Hom., 
 Soph., Eur.; aatw, c. gen., Hom., 
 Hes., also, in imper. only, Soph, eae ae 
 Plat.; mavoua, mid., c. perf. pass. 
 and pauilo-post fut. pass., @. gen. or c. 
 Omn. ; avarravonat, Thue. ; 
 Miya, no pert. -, © gen. rei, or ¢. part., 
 Omn.; uet@ajyw, Hom. Ap. Rh. ; 
 ‘amoNjyw, Hom., Plat.; toremac, 
 mid., ¢. aor. 2, perf, and pluperf. act. 
 
 AtAaropevos, 1, ov, ©. 
 
 Cc. infin., Hom. ; Aeunpevos, n, | 
 
 Nirr- | 
 gen., Ap. Rh.; éai- | 
 
 and aor. 1 mid., c. part., Dem.; Mee | 
 Yiorupat, c. gen., Aisch., Eur., Ar. 
 emexw, impert. exeixov, “fut. 2: 4 Ew 
 
 and é ETLTXNTW, no aor. 1 nor perf., aor. 
 
 | 2 eéoxoy, Cc. gen. or c. epi and gen., 
 
 c. infin. or ¢. part., E ur., AY, Thue. 0 
 Xen. ; Aeiromar, Soph. ; 5 ‘erayopeiw, 
 no perf., ¢. dat., Plat., Xen.; amotpe- 
 Towa, mid. and pass., c. gen., 
 Dem., Lys.: ‘v7reixw, or poet. ieee 
 kw, no perf., Ap. Rh.; petatwdpaw, 
 Ap. Rh. Vid. ‘To ‘cease, and Syn. 
 351. 
 
 To desist previously, mpoamotpé ro- 
 pass. ¢. part., 
 ictapa, Plat. 
 
 p Desk, A, tpdreGa, 1}, Omn. Vid. 
 TABLE. 
 | Reading desk or lectern, avay- 
 
 vwortipov, TO, Hesych. | 
 
 DESOLATE, ép))0s, 1), ov, and os, 
 ov, Omn.; Kevos, 4, ov (in Hom, Ker~ 
 vos and xeveds), Hom., Soph., Plat. ; 
 aBpotos, ov, Asch.; Kévavdpos, ov, 
 Msch., Soph.; ’dvavdpos, ov, Soph. 
 Vid. DESERT. 
 
 Desolate (as a marriage bed when 
 the husband is away), ’évévdpwros, 
 ov, Soph. Vid. WipoweEp. 
 
 DESOLATE, TO, “GAaTaGw, fut. 
 -a&w, no perf., no pass., Hom., Aésch. ; 
 eisahamaqw, Hom.; yx7p0w, Hom., 
 Eur.; 610w (isch. ‘and Eur. have ii 
 | Sometimes), Trag., Ar., Thue., Lys. ; 
 éxkevow, Asch. ; zonuow, Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat. : EEEpN WOW, Eur., Xen., 
 Plat., Isee., Dem. Vid. To RAVAGE. 
 
 To be desolate, xnpetw (avdpmv) (as 
 a city), Hom. 
 
 A country made desolate, xwpa 
 "dvectyKvIa, Hat. ; Xopa "‘avacTa- 
 Geioua, Dem. 
 
 DESOLATION, égpnuia, 1, Soph., 
 
 | Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 
 Despair. deAreia, 7, Pind.; ro 
 ‘ave\tuoTov, Thue. ; "ar ovoua, 1), 
 
 Thue., Dem. ; ; amoyvoa, 4, ‘Thue. ; 
 *a0ipia, 1), Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuce., 
 Dem. 
 
 Xen., | 
 
 Xen. ; mpoa- | thors 
 | exTa@y cap, 3d pl. aor. | pass.), aor. 
 
 infin, 4 hue. | 
 
 | Plat. ] 
 
 DESPICABLE. 
 
 In despair. Vid. DesPaiRine- 
 LY. 
 
 DespPAIR, TO, deA\rTéw, pres. part. 
 nom. pl. deNwréovres (if the reading 
 be not rather aéAzrovres, as Clarke 
 and Damm. read; at all events, Hdt. 
 has ae\mwréovtes—no other part of 
 the verb is found), Hom.; ‘@0uuéw, no 
 perf., isch., Soph., ‘Lhuc., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 "aTrovoéomat, pass., ¢. fut. mid. in pass. 
 sens., Lhuc., Xen., Isoe., Dem. ; ‘aTr0- 
 ylyvockw, fut. =yvooopat, perf. -£y- 
 vwka, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -Eyvav, in pass. 
 to be “despaired of, or given up in de- 
 spair, perf. pass. ~EyvwoHil, ec. gen. 
 or ¢. ace. rei, Lys., Dem.; adnpoviw, 
 no perf., Xen., Plat. ; “avehrriotws 
 EXw, imperf, eiyov, fut. €&w, aor. 2 
 éoxov, no aor. 1 nor perf. in this sense, 
 Plat. 
 
 To leave off in despair, amoppati- 
 méw, c. gen. rei, Xen, Wlat. 
 
 Des speiring of their safely, TpuBa\- 
 
 | Novtes opens adrous, Lid. 
 
 Being immediately inclined to de- 
 spair, mpos TO dve\tioTov evdts 
 TpaTopevor TH yvaoruy, hue. 
 
 It is not wise...to drive those who 
 have revolted to despair, ob xpi) .. - 
 ave\TLoTOy KaTaCTI}ouUL TOLS aTroO- 
 oraow, Thue. 
 
 One must (not) despair, (odn) >abi- 
 putéov, ec. dat. or c. emi and dat., 
 Dem. 
 
 Despaired of, aearis, és, Hom.; 
 ae\7TOS, ov, h., Soph. 
 
 DESPAIRING, “G7rovevonpeévos, 
 ov, Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 DESPERATE. 
 
 [ Despairing of, avé\tsTos, ov, Cc. 
 
 Ny 
 Vad. 
 
 [ DEsPAIRINGLyY, adve\tristTws, 
 
 DersPatcu, TO (a messenger, ete.), 
 ‘atroote\\w, Omn. Att. id. To 
 SEND. 
 
 To despatch (business), dvampacow, 
 Hdt., ‘ihue., Xen., Plat. J7%d. To vo, 
 TO TRANSAC?. 
 
 To despatch, i.e., to kill, cretvw, 
 fut. xrevw (Hom. xrevew, and part. 
 KTuvewy), perf. not used in good au- 
 thors (though Hom. has éxTabev for 
 2 
 
 extavoy (also 3d sing. extra, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., and pl. extav, subj. cro, 
 Hom.), infin. in Hom. «ramev and 
 KTépevar, part. (only in compounds) 
 Tas, common also in Att., also aor. 1 
 mid. syne. exrduyny, kractur, KTumE- 
 vos (the part. also in Afsch.), in pass. 
 sens., Omn. Wid. To KILL. 
 
 Despatch (of business), dcc’mrpuérs, 
 ews, 17), Vat. 
 
 Desparcu, A, oKT ah) (properly a 
 Lacedemonian one), 2), ‘ihuc., Xen.; 
 émiotoXy, 1), Dem. 
 
 DESPERATE, “GTéwv, ovTa, ov, 
 Hom., Hadt.; “adios, ov, Hom., Hat., 
 Xen., Isoc.; [auijxeoros, ov, Hom., 
 Trag., Hat., archil., Thue.]; dtseA- 
 ls, idos, © Kal 1), nO neut., Aisch., 
 Xen.; “dvehmis, c. gen. rel, lur. ; 
 *avéedtioTos, ov, Sometimes ¢. gen. 
 ei, Soph., Thuc., Xen., Isoc.; aeAm- 
 Tos, ov, Soph. ; ‘arovevonpevos, 1), ov, 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; dvs¢A7o- 
 tos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Desper ate, i. e., very wicked, 7a@- 
 voupyos, ov, Ausch., ur., Ar., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. Wicker. 
 
 A fairs beiny desperate, ém’ e€erp- 
 yaopevors, Asch., Hdt. 
 
 DESPERATELY, abopws, Xen. ; 
 "arrovevonpevws, Xen.; ‘avekriotws, 
 Flat. 
 
 DESPICABLE, ‘éov@nXos, ov, Hom.’ 
 
 157 
 
DESPONDING. 
 
 £0KaTaCppdvyTos, ov, Xen. 
 TEMPTIBLE. 
 
 DespicaBLy, 
 Tsoc. 
 
 Despise, V0, 2\éyxw, Hom, ; *abe- 
 piCw, fut. -iow, in Ap. Rh. -(€w, no 
 perf., no pass., c. ace. (in Ap. Rh. e. 
 gen.), Hom., Ap. Rh.; ‘@oyew, no 
 perf., no pass., ¢. gen. or sine cas., 
 Hom., Hdt.; ovouar, mid., ce. fut. 
 évdccomat, aor. | mvooduny (also Ep. 
 2d pl. pres. ovvese, and aor. 1 3d 
 sing. @vaTo), c. gen. or ¢. ace., Hom., 
 Hdt.; xararatew (in tmesis in poet.), 
 Hom., Plat.; “@tiuaw, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph.; ‘arta Gw (perf. act. not used, 
 though perf. pass. is), Hom., Trag., 
 Hadt., Xen., Dem.; vUzrepppovew, ec. 
 ace. or ¢c. gen., Ausch., Eur., Ar., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; xarappovew, c. gen. or 
 ec. ace., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; weptppovew, c. acc. or c. gen., 
 Thue., Plat.; dAtywpéw, c. gen., Omn. 
 Att. prose; ma@po\tywpew, Plat. ; «a- 
 thoyéw, Cc. acc. or c. gen., Hadt.; 
 “Urrepetoov, opt. -idouut, ete., only used 
 in aor. 2, Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Isoc.; 
 ‘Urrevopaw, imperf. -swpaov, contr. 
 -ewpwv, fut. (borrowed trom -d7rTo- 
 pat) -o\ouat, aor. 1 pass. -wpOnv, no 
 other tenses in this sense, c. acc., some- 
 times ec. gen., Hdt., Thue., Lys., Anti- 
 pho; a«vAiGw, no pass., Xen., Plat. ; 
 OrapavitQw, Plat.; dvartiw, fut. 
 -rticw, Dem.; droppittw, sch., 
 Dem. ; atoppimtéw, in perf. pass. 
 coreppirtnmar, Dem.—Phrases: ovda- 
 pov NEyw, ovdamov vourifw, Aisch., 
 Soph.; ev evyepet Tibyur, Soph. ; 
 pat\ws cbépw (see tenses under To 
 BEAR), Eur.; év addoyin exw, ev ado- 
 yin trorvéoma, mid., Hdt.; ev o\vyw- 
 pia trotovmat, Thuc.; eis d\uywpiay 
 TpéTouat, in aor. 2 mid. c. gen., 
 Thuc.: aap’ odiyov trovovmat, mid., 
 Xen.; odArywpws Exw, C. gen. or c. 
 amoos and ace., Aischin., Ise. Vid. 
 To DISREGARD. 
 
 To be despised, ad0EEw, Eur. ; ‘ado- 
 Eéoua, pass., Xen. 
 
 Those men, oh Cyrnus, are despised, 
 ToUTwY ToL Xxwon, Kupv’, oXiyn TeE- 
 Aeber, Theogn. 
 
 He who despises these things, rat?’ 
 otw Ilap’ ovdév éo71, Soph.; so trap’ 
 ovodev TiVenac (mid.), Absch. 
 
 One must despise, o\tywpytéov, c. 
 gen., Isoc.; ’atiuacréov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 DESPISED, ’a7rolecTos, ov, Hom. ; 
 "atiuntos, ov, Hom.; ’atipos, ov, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur. Vid. ConTEMPri- 
 BLE. 
 
 Not to be despised, duskaracppovn- 
 Tos, ov, Xen. 
 
 DESPISER, A, ‘Urepdmtns, ov, 0, 
 Soph., Thue. 
 
 DESPITE, Kakoupyia, 
 Xen. Vid. MAvice. 
 
 DespoiL, TO, cv\éw, Hom., Asch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; Aryji- 
 Coua:, mid., aor. 1 EArioaunv (poet. 
 eAyiootuyjy, Hom.; ekyodpnv, Eur.), 
 Hom., Hes., Hdt., Thuc., Andoc. Vid. 
 TO PLUNDER. 
 
 [To despoil of arms, tapaipecw 
 Tooumat oTwy, Arist. | 
 
 [DESPOLIATION, Tapaipects, ews, 
 7), Chuc., Arist. } 
 
 Vid. Con- 
 
 KaTaBEB\MEVWS, 
 
 7, Thuce., 
 
 DESPOND, TO, dusOipaivw, only in | 
 
 pres., h.; dus@uuew, Eur., Hdt.; ’ado- 
 péw, Asch., Soph., Thuc., Isoc., Dem. 
 One must not despond, *a0vpr;Te0v, 
 c. dat. of the cause, Dem. 
 DESPONDENCY, "@0vpuia, 4, Asch., 
 ae nee Dem, ; dusbuuca, 1), Soph., 
 ur., Plat. 
 DESPONDING, "@0upuos, ov, Hom., 
 158 
 
 DESTROY. 
 
 Hat., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; dvsOimos, ov,| Rh.. "aviw, fut. -0 
 
 Soph., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Desport, A, deo7rdT1s, ov, 6 (though 
 scarcely in our exact meaning), Eur., 
 Hdt., Thuce., ete. 
 
 DEsporic, decmocivos, n, ov, and 
 os, ov, fEsch.; deorotixds, 4, dv, 
 Plat. 
 
 DeESPOTICALLY, dec7roTixk@s, Dem. 
 
 DEsPorisM, movapxia, 4, Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen.; deorroreia, 7, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 To have despotic authority over, 
 OecroGw (and in pass. to be ruled 
 with despotic authority), c. gen. or c. 
 ace., h., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; so deomo- 
 téw, Asch., Eur., Plat. 
 
 DEssERT, Tewyéa\ov, To, oftenest 
 in pl., Pind., Ar.; tTowxtd, Ta, Xen., 
 Hipp.; vwyaa, ta, Antiph.; éei- 
 popypara, Ta, Hdt.; evaixeca, Ta, 
 Ath. ; émdixXa, Ta, Ath.; évidopzris, 
 dos, 7), Ath.; éwidopmuspos, 0, Ath.; 
 [metaddpmia, Ta, Plat. ] 
 
 To eat a dessert, exidertvew, Ar., 
 Hipp. 
 
 To be eaten for dessert, vwy&XiGo- 
 pat, pass., Eubul. 
 
 DESTINE, TO, Tekpaipoua, mid., 
 Hom., Hes., Plat.; d:a@rexpaipopar, 
 Hes.; ti®nuc, aor. 1 e0yxKa, perf. té- 
 Geka, etc., aor. 1 pass. ev¢0yv, Omn. 
 poet. ; taoow, Pind. sch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen., Dem.; opifw, and poet. 
 ovpiGw, no perf., Trag. 
 
 DESTINATION, Téppa, &Tos, TO, 
 ZEsch., Soph. 
 
 [DeEsTINED, pdpoipos, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Hdt.; eipappévos, n, ov, Hom., 
 Trag., Plat., Dem. Vid. Faren. | 
 
 DEsTINY, poipa, 7, Omn. Vid. 
 FATE. 
 
 DESTITUTE OF, é7ridevijs, és, c. gen. 
 (all the following words govern a gen, 
 of the thing wanted), Hom., Hdt. ; 
 *dLolpos, ov, OF ‘Eopos, OY &upopos, 
 ov, Pind., Trag.; vijrowwos, ov, Pind. ; 
 *atrox\npos, ov, Pind.; &kArjpwros, 
 ov, Pind.; ’&«Anpos, ov, Aisch., Ise. ; 
 pLovos, poet. Lovvos, 1), ov, also c. aro 
 and gen., h., Soph., Ap. Rh.; éoxevos, 
 ov, c. gen., Soph.; «evos, 4, dv, Soph., 
 
 Eur., Plat.; gonuos, n, ov, and os, ov, | 
 
 Soph., Eur., Hat., Thue., Plat. ; yup- 
 vos, 4, ov, /sch.; Xepoos, ov, Kur. ; 
 
 évoens, és, Soph., Eur. Hdt., Thuc., | 
 
 Xen., Plat.; é7ridejs, és, Hdt., Xen. ; 
 Katadens, és, Hdt.; aposdeis, és, 
 Plat.; ’@uéroxos, ov, Thue. 
 
 Destitute of brazen shields, ’itxa- 
 Kos ao7ridwy, Soph. 
 
 [A plain destitute v trees, Tediov 
 Uidov devdpewv, Hat. 
 
 To be destitute of, onmavitw and 
 -omat, pass., c. gen., Omn. Att., Hat. 
 Vid. To Want. 
 
 To wander about destitute, tepid lei- 
 popat, pass., Isoc. 
 
 To make destitute Qeave destitute 
 of), oppavifw, Pind., Eur.; xatiqw 
 (fut. cabicw, Dor. kabi=w) em’ ovdet, 
 or é7rt Enpotot, h., Theoc. 
 
 DESTITUTION, o7aus, ews, 1), Omn. 
 Att., Hdt.; "aropia, , Eur., Thue., 
 Xen., Dem.; évdeca, 1, Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem. Vid. Want. 
 
 DEsTRoY, TO, ’vappryyvipu., Hom.; 
 *Gnabuvw, no perf., no pass., Hom., 
 
 Zsch., Theoe.; “@uadvvw, no perf., | 
 
 Hom., Ap. Rh., Theoe. ; “@\areQw, 
 fut. -aEw, no perf., no pass., Hom., 
 ZEsch.; eisadkawaQw, Hom., Theoc. ; 
 é€a\araQw, Hom., Theoc.; evaipw, 
 poet. évvapw, no perf., only act. and 
 mid., Hom., Soph. ; aiorow, Att. also 
 aictéw, Hom., Pind., Trag., Hat. ; 
 drat piBw, Hom., Hdt.; drappaiw, aor. 
 1 pass. -eppaictijy, Hom., Zsch., Ap. 
 
 act. in this sense, H ae 
 (v, but sometimes Ep. 0 in arsis, i. 
 at the beginning of a foot, in the co 
 pounds %), fut. Avow, perf. pass. 
 pa, ete, Hom., Xen. ; «é7a 
 Hom., Eur., Thue., Xen.; p0iw, in 
 perf. EpQov, fut. pbiow, aor. 1 eee 
 oa, no other act. tenses (in pass. on 
 of men in the sense of “dying 
 Hom., &sch., Soph. ; xarapbi 
 Hom., Asch., Soph.; dzropbiw (wi 
 t both in fut. and aor. 1), Soph. ; ar 
 plivibw, only pres. and imperf., 1 
 pass., Hom., Eur.; céradbivide, b 
 Kepatfw, only pres. and imperf., Hon 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt.; aép@w, no 
 aor. 2 é7rpaov, poet. infin. (not Att 
 monleew, no pass., but fut. mid. i 
 pass. sens., and also aor. 1 mid. inf 
 syne. mpQac (Hom.), Omn. poet 
 dva7rép0w, aor. 2 mid. in pass. sens 
 Hom.; éx7¢p0w, Hom.. Asch., Eu 
 Plat. ; «a@0aiwpiw, aor. 2 Kabeto 
 Omn.; 6\Avpue (and 6AAbw, Arehil. 
 fut. 6\¢ow, and poet. (not Att.) ddéga 
 ow, aor. 1 ®\eoa (never with do 
 o except when the augment is omil 
 ted, or in a mood which does not t 
 it, e. g., infin. ohéoca.; Hom. 
 also poet. imperf. oA¢ecxov), perf. 
 very rare, no perf. pass., but 2d p 
 oAwXa@ used in pass. sens., fut. m 
 oXotmat for dXécopuat, in pass. sens 
 Omn. poet.; ’@d\Avpr, Omn.; 2&0) 
 Aout, Hom., Eur.; c@ro\tpt, Ase 
 Owe, Omn. Att.; eEaroAAU, 
 Trag.; dAgxw, only pres. and impe 
 the latter without augm., Hom., Aés 
 Soph.; @eipw, also with irreg. 
 plipow, Hom., 2d perf. epbopa, usu 
 if not always, in act. sens., Omn 
 OvadVeipw, Omn. ; arog leipw, Mseli 
 Eur. ; xara eipw, Asch., Sop! 
 Plat.; expeipw, Eur., Ar.; aropt 
 Omn.; dsatropbéw, Hom., ‘Irag.; & 
 toptéw, Soph., Eur.: 2€&rodbeipa 
 fEseh., Soph.; edepaiponat, mi 
 Hes.; “@uavpdw, Hes.; Kara 
 Alem. ; duiGw, fut. -i€w, no perf. 
 though there is the perf. pass., Aisch 
 Ovaxvaiw, perf. pass. -KéKvarope 
 ZEsch., Eur.; dmoxvaw, Plat.; 6 
 tow, Soph.; eEatoTrow, Asch.; 
 TptBw, Soph., Eur., Hdt.; A\wBao, 
 mid. and pass., Soph., Lys.; ava 
 kw, sometimes also avaow, froj 
 which word all the tenses are borroy 
 ed, Omn. Att.; é€avadioxw, Asch 
 Dem.; 2€a@Acigw, sch., Eur., Hd 
 Thuc.; “@Ardw, Soph.; zEapéw 
 2 eEeiNov, Eur., Hadt., Thue.; 7@ 
 péw, Thue., Xen., Dem.; dva@ua0ova 
 Aisch.; e€epnuow (only of animat 
 things, or things containing them 
 e.g., olxov, not of a single individu 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; éx@auviGw, Asch, 
 ‘apaviGw, Xen.; eEapaviqw, Eubul. 
 Plat.; 2€aviorypu, not in aor. 2 no 
 perf. (which are always used in pass 
 sens.), Hdt.; “@ravadioxw, ‘Ihue. 
 Orabw, Thue., Xen., Dem.; «a@raAv- 
 paivonat, mid. (the compound pass. is 
 not found, but the simple verb 
 pres. pass. and aor. 1 pass. in 
 sens., perf. pass. in act. sens.), Xen. § 
 dvackevaQw, Xen. 3; éxxomTw, Hat, 
 Xen., Plat., Lys., Ise. r 
 To destroy besides, érixabapew 
 Thuc. ;  [mposamo\ uu, ¢. ace. et 
 apos c. dat., Hdt., Plat. ] : 
 To destroy beforehand, mpod.adbet- 
 pw, Thue., lsoc. 
 To destroy gradually, “treEapew, 
 Eur. 
 To destroy along with (i. e., to in- 
 volve in a common destruction, or also 
 
 ASS. 
 
DESTROYING. 
 
 ~o\Nuut, Thuc., Antipho; 
 p ea, Eur.; cuuméptw, Eur. ; 
 avatpiw, Isoc., Antipho, Lycurg. ; 
 weFarpiw, Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 m., Thue. 
 . To destroy utterly, civerizpiBo, | 
 
 destroy in_twrn. in retaliation, 
 oN\NUme, Eur., Hdt.; davraro- 
 ivw (only of men), Esch., Hadt., 
 h.; avravaXiocxw, Eur. 
 
 at they might destroy from off 
 earth the insol-nce of mortals, ws 
 Notev xVoves “VY Borcua Sv7- 
 pv, Eur. 
 
 7° be destroyed, ptivw (« Ep. 
 tt.), only pres. and imperf. act. (in 
 Epbiuny, part. ge and fut. 
 plicoua:, only of men dead), 
 
 uU 
 D 
 
 T 
 ‘eat 
 
 Ae exepDivouat, pass., only in 3d 
 pluperf. eEeptito, Hom., 3d pl. 
 - eeepwrat, Asch., c. gen. of the 
 
 ‘of Troy), Eur. 
 _Being destroyed as to the stock 0, 
 whole family, yévous -. 
 biLay zEnunuevos, Soph. 
 Ifa city knows that it will be utterly 
 destroyed, iv Tis TONS Yue ft) Tepte- | 
 7, Thue. 
 One 
 
 To destroy a part of. T&patpew, c. | 
 
 m. poet.; katapUivw, Pind., Trag., 
 
 e where the destroyed thing for- 
 erly was. Hom., sch. ; ofxomat | 
 
 | Hat. ; Bdebpos, 6 6, Omn.; * avaetporn, | 
 
 must destroy, Kx&@Va:peréor, | 
 hue. 
 DESTROYED, diaros, ov, Hom., 
 isch.; odvpbopes, ov, Asch., 
 
 ph.; “@vaoraros, ov, Eur., Hadt., 
 huc.; earns, es, Ar., Hdt., Dem. 
 
 _ Easily destroyed, eiptaptos, ov, | 
 Arist. 
 
 Premature’y destroyed, pow Xns, és, 
 i Dem. 
 
 Utterly destroyed, wavawXns, 
 Esch.; mavw\<tpos, ov, Asch. 
 So as to be utterly destroyed, adv. 
 mavwhébpws, Hat. 
 
 DESTROYER, A, én\nipov, ovos, 6, 
 Hom., Hdt.; oder, ee, o, Hom., 
 Alem., fem. odére1pa, b.; dyAn7rIp, 
 pos, o, bh; rropbirrwp, opos, 9, 
 
 eS, 
 
 7 
 
 s, ov, 0, Misch. ; dvacriérip, jos, 
 » Esch. ; AmBnrrp, 7ipos, o, Soph. ; 
 tix rip, "jpos, o, sch. ; GatxTwp, 
 opos, 0, Esch.; aivoXérys, 6, Orph. ; 
 caVatpeT Is, ou, 6, ‘Thue. ; “howavrrip, 
 pos, 0, Xen.; “GvarpoTets, Oo, Anti- 
 pho. See next word. 
 - Desrroyinc, DESTRUCTIVE, civ- 
 7s, ov, 0, only mase., Hom.; ovdAd- 
 ievos, 1, ov, Hom.; ovXos, n, ov, 
 }Hom., Ap. Rh., Bion; ov\zos, a, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph. ; dads, Hj, 
 év, Hom., Hes., Trag. ; : ofyias! ov, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; é\o@enos, ov (Hom. 
 only neut. pl.), Hom., Ap. Rh., 
 heoe.; didy\os, ov, Hom., Soph. ; 
 daios, usu. Trag. dios, and some 
 times djos or daos, Hom., Pind., 
 )Trag.; odBotos, a, ov, and os, ov (c. 
 gen. of the thing destroyed, “sch.), 
 n. poet., Hdt., Plat.; odatos, ov, 
 Hes. ; OXotds, ov, h. ; does, Exca, 
 ev, Soph. ; civs, ews, o Kai 1, ” Esch., 
 Soph. ao\u¢g Bopos, ov, Pind., Esch.; 
 "acwros, ov, c. dat. of the thing de- 
 
 has 
 
 stroyed, Esch. ; eEwArs, «es, ” Ar. 
 Dem. ; ‘@XitHL0s, ov, Lys. Andoc., 
 Dem.; “GXirnpiméns, es, Plat. ; ou- 
 
 ods, dv, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Destroying all things, raupPapros, | 
 ov, Msch.; wavw\eteos, ov, Msch., 
 Hdt.; zavaAns, es, Soph. 
 
 Destroying men, [avépoqovos, ov, 
 
 Hom. |; piiciuBporos, ov, Hom.; | 
 
 | 
 
 h.; wop@n77s, 0, Eur.; avacra- | 
 
 DETAIN. 
 
 destroying), civaipéw, Hom., | pGicrivwp, opos, only mase., Hom., | 
 
 Hes.; BporoXoryos, ov, Hom., Zsch.; 
 O\seciivwp, opos, only masc., Theogn. : 
 Be hoes, ov, seh. ; 
 vos, ov, Eur.; "avapraEavépos, 
 
 | sch. ; ZXavécos, ov, ésch. 
 | Destroy'ng life, Sinopaicrns, ov, 6, | 
 only mase., Hom. 
 
 ov, 
 
 Esch. 
 
 Destroying cities, wroNtropthos, ov, | 
 Hom.; z+o \izroptos, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 | Pind., Esch. ; 
 only mase., Esch. ; EXZawroNts, ews, 
 © «ai 7, no neut., sometimes e. gen. 
 of the city, Bsch., Eur.; repcéroN\s 
 and repcérroNts, Zisch., Ar. 
 
 Destroying ships, eXtvaus, ews, 0 
 Kat 7), no neut., Asch. 
 
 Destroying the house, w\eciorxos, 
 ov, “Esch. 
 
 Destroying long after, terepopo- 
 pos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Intending destruction, o\ooppwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kat 1, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Destre CTIBLE, éta\uros, ov, Plat. 
 
 DesTRUCTION, Notycs, 0, Hom., 
 | Pind., Esch. ; "arn, 7, Omn. poet. 
 
 1, Esch. : "apavera, 4, sch.: pbo- 
 |p@, 9, Esch., Soph., Thue. Xen., 
 Plat. ; SeieepBopd., 7, Trag., Hdt., 
 
 Thue. ; Kaéradtopa, 7}, Eur, Thuc.; 
 | popes, o, sch., Epich., 
 Plat. ; auear ats, ews, 1, AEsch., 
 Eur., Dem.; ‘gvaipeois, ews, 1}, Xen., 
 Dem.; 2€u\era, 7, Antipho, Dem. 
 
 ae tter destruction, Taupbepots, ews, 
 
 , Bacchyl. 
 
 ” Exposed to destruction, To\b@bopos, 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 Destructive. Vid. DESTROYING. 
 
 DESUETUDE, a@7jGea, 7), Plat. 
 
 To fall into desuetude, raXatoomat, | 
 
 pass., Plat., Arist. Vid. OBSOLETE. 
 
 DESULTORY, ét&'épouos, ov, Eur. 
 
 DeracH. To (troops, ete.), wapa- 
 weprw, Xen. Vid. To SEND. 
 
 To detach (from another, so as to 
 attract to one’s self), mapatpzouct, 
 aor. 
 oraouat tia Twos, Xen. 
 
 DETACHED, 7epi dpouos, ov (of a 
 building), Hom. 
 
 DETACHMENT, A, /E90S, TO, Cc. gen. 
 of the description of troops, Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 A small detachment both of the 
 heary-armed infantry and of the car- 
 alry having advanced, ixe£e\Bovros 
 Mépous Tivos ct wood Kat Tov 
 omw\tTe@y Kai THY imriwy, Thue. 
 
 [Commander of a detachment, pe- 
 
 | péoxns, o, Zl. Tact. ] 
 
 [The command of a detachment, we- 
 papxéa, xj, Arr. | 
 
 Der: AIL, TO, dtetrov, and infin. in 
 Hom. éraereiv for dterreiv, only in 
 aor. 2, Hom., Soph. : 
 -tay, imperf. -yew, no other tenses, 
 2 
 
 Eepxoua, fut. -e\etvcouat, aor. 
 | -7AUHov, usu. Att. sync. -7\Bov, perf. 
 
 DETAILING, A, GteEodos, 4}, Plat. 
 
 m. 
 
 DETAIN, TO, ZovKw, no perf., aor. 
 | poet. (not Att.) qpuKkaxov, infin. gov- 
 | Kakeew, sometimes c. gen. of the thing 
 | from which, Hom.., Hes.., sch. » Soph. ; 
 ZoUKa@vaw, only pres., Hom. ; EouKavw, 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom.; zgen- 
 
 ttm, fut. -vcw, and sometimes a pres., 
 
 Thuc., | 
 
 BpotoKro- | 
 
 DETERMINE. 
 
 sometimes ¢. gen. rei, Hom., Pur. ; 
 KET EpUKW, Hom., Ar: Kdérepuncveo, 
 Hom.; xérepntiw, Hom.; isxw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act. aud mid., Hom., 
 Eur., Xen.; icyavaw, only pres. and 
 | impert. act. and mid., Hom., Hes.; 
 ioxavew, only pres. and imperf., some- 
 
 | times e. gen. rei, Hom., Hes. : xa@vie-— 
 . Destroying a race, pbepsiyenis, és, | xu, Hom., Hdt., Ap. Rh.; ‘KaTiGXa- 
 
 | 
 
 begs =? | 
 wroN\trophys, ov, 0, | 
 
 vo, Hom.; =xm, imperf. cixov, fut. 
 | €£w and cyxricw (the latter more fre- 
 quent in this sens.), but esp. in aor. 2 
 
 zocxov, and poet. éox<Hov, aor. 2 part. 
 only cxwv, and that rare, no aor. 1, 
 
 | perf. Eoxnxa, very rare. no perf. pass., 
 
 2 wapeounv, Xen.; [wapa-| 
 
 éveEetue, part. | 
 | Hdt., Xen., Ise., Dem., #schin.; éze- | 
 
 | redupl. -e\xjAv@a, Dem. Vid. To rE-| pa 
 
 LATE. } 
 To detail besides, rposdteEZoXouat, 
 m. 
 
 The details of, +a, c. gen., Plat., | 
 
 9 | 
 
 | Sometimes c. 7 
 
 aor. 1 pass. éoyéGnv, often c. gen. rei, 
 Tou jw) and infin., Omn. 
 
 poet., Xen.; xa@rexw, Omn.: xara- 
 kwiw, fut. -vow, in pres. ¥ some- 
 times, Xen., Dem. Vid. To RE- 
 STRAIN. 
 
 Detaining ships, 2xevyis, téos, contr. 
 éxevncos, only fem., sch. 
 
 DETECT, TO, épevpicxw, fut. - 
 pricw, aor. 2 -evpev, aor. 1 pass. -ev- 
 
 | peUnv, etc., Hom., Soph., Hdt.; aipéw, 
 
 ? 
 
 aor. ziXov, aor. 1 pass. norbny, 
 Soph.; xaBatpéw, Soph.; AauBavw, 
 fut. Avouat, Dor. XaWovuat, no aor. 
 1, perf. etAn@a, also AeAgBnKe, Hdt. ; 
 aor. 2 e\@Bov, perf. pass. sometimes 
 also \Z\nupat, £sch., Soph., Ar, 
 Hdt., Plat., Lys.; syureaites: perf. 2 éyv., 
 not yeyv., Soph., Thuc.; pwpdw, fut. 
 -acw, Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 Dem. ; pena Thue. 
 
 To be detected, pass. of the preced- 
 ing words, and “avédatvouat, pass., 
 JEseh.; “@\icxouar (@ once in Hom.), 
 pass., fut. a\woouat, Bg ijwKa, 
 more usu. €4\wxa, aor. 2 7X\wv, more 
 usu. éa\wv, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 €schin. ; eleusiakopar. ¢. part., as, 
 bringing this damsel who was detected 
 in adorning the tomb, xopyy ayav 
 ve i Kateupetn Tapov Kocpouca 
 (and this is a common construction of 
 all verbs im this sense), Soph. 
 
 DETECTED, éxiA\nrvos, ov, Soph., 
 
 Hdt., Dem. ; émidéy\os, ov, Ar. ; 
 éqaiotos, ov, Hdt.; yvwotleis, cica, 
 év, Plat. 
 
 Detected in the very fact, aitopu- 
 pos, ov, Soph., Thue. 
 
 To detect, to be detected in the fact, 
 ix’ a’tomwpw N\auBavw, ex’ aitod. 
 a@\icxoua:, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Dem. 
 
 Because of his crimes detected by 
 himself (CEdipus), mpos abropapwv 
 ar\axypatwv, Soph. 
 
 So as not to be detected, “aveEehe yx- 
 Tws, Xen. 
 
 DETENTION, K&TOX", 4}, Hdt. 
 
 DETER, TO, @motpizw, Cc. gen. rei, 
 or c. part., or ¢. infin., or c. vo yj and 
 infin., Zsch., Xen., Dem. Vid. To 
 FRIGHTEN. 
 
 That the rest of the Greeks also 
 might be deterred, iva Kat tots @\\as 
 E\Anst oBos 7, c. infin., Xen. 
 
 DETERIORATE, TO, Praxre, aor. 
 pass. €8\aBnv, Omn. 
 
 To be deteriorated, 
 
 ss., Thue. 
 
 a TaKTOS, 
 Thuc., Plat. 
 
 DETERMINATION (i. e., fixed pur- 
 pose), BovAsj, 1}, Hom., Trag., Xen., 
 Dem.; fovevpa, Gros, zo, Omn. 
 post Hom. ; atiwpa, &ros, 76, Soph. ; 
 didyvwcts, Ews, 1}, Eur., Thue., Isoc.. 
 Dem. ; i. e., end, té\os, To, Omn. 
 
 DETERMINE, TO (i. e., resolve), Ba- 
 Nowar, mid., Hom., Hdt.; untiaouar, 
 mid., Hom., Ap. Rh.; Bovkevw, Omn.; 
 yryvecke, fut. yracouat, perf. Eyve- 
 ka, aor. 2 éyvwy, no aor. 1, perf. pass. 
 
 159 
 
 2 
 
 > F 
 eXacooonat, 
 
 , ' 
 7, ov, 
 
DETHRONE. 
 éyvwoua, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Hee: 5 ; dlaytyvwoxw, Hdt., Thue., 
 
 Lys.; PovAouar, mid., fut. Pov\ioo™ 
 wat, also perf. pass. BeBovArar, and 
 aor. | éBouAn¥nv, Att. 7jBovrnbyy, in 
 act. sens., Soph., Xen.; doxéw, fut. 
 Ooxjow, etc., ete., only poet., also 
 d0Ew, tdo£a, no pert. act., but perf. 
 pass. dédoyuat, both prose "and poet., 
 oftener, and in prose always, c. dat. 
 pron. (dox@ joc, ete.), Ausch., Ar., 
 Hdt., Xen.; xKa@raE.ow, Soph.; eai- 
 xupow, Soph. ; opitw, and poet. obpi- 
 Cw, Trag., Lycurg. ; 
 Kur., Xen., Dem. ; meprypipw, Xen. 
 Vid. To ENb, ‘To RESOLVE, TO DE- 
 CIDE, 
 
 To determine (i. e., to decide, q. v.) 
 a quarrel, ete., ducé{w, Hom., Aisch., 
 ildt., Omn. Att. prose; Kptvw (aor. 1 
 piss. poet. éxpiv0yv, Hom.), Omn. 
 
 To be determined, to have determined 
 in one’s mind, why Pvomat, pass., Esch.; 
 ‘dvapTdomat, pass., Hat. 
 
 [t is determined, I am determined, 
 doxet, sine cas. or c. dat. of pronoun, 
 aor. 1 edo&e, perf. dééoxrat, also aor. 
 1 part. doxjoav and ddgéav, Trag., 
 Hilt., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 It was determined, évixa, Hat. 
 
 A vote has been determined, Wijos 
 «éxpavta, Asch.; a vote which has 
 been determined, Wijpos Kxpavbeion, 
 /isch., Eur. 
 
 Since this is determined, as Tavt’ 
 ‘a@pape (perf. of “épw), Eur. 
 
 D- termined in his mind, 
 now aprpws, Hom. 
 
 To determine not to do, amoyty- 
 yasKw, C. acc. or c. «yj and infin., 
 Xen.. Dem. 
 
 I determined, he determined not to do, 
 arédoge, c. dat. pron. (often under- 
 stood), c. 7 and infin., or only ec. in- 
 
 1., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Afterward when they determined not 
 to ‘lo so, but they determined only to ap- 
 ply to their native gods, PeTETELTE @s 
 ope amedoce, edoEe O& ToloL Ta- 
 Tplost povvov Xpaobar Jeotor, Hat. 
 
 They all determin2, cuvdoxet, c. dat. 
 pron., Ar., Thuce., Xen., Plat. 
 
 It is not in our power to determine 
 to what extent we choose to extend our 
 dominion, obk Eat hyaty TapevecVat 
 és 0cov fsovoueba apxew, Thue. 
 
 To determine (i. e., to end), mepat- 
 vw, aor. 1 erévava, no perf. act., Omn. 
 Att. 
 
 One must determine, Bovevtéov and 
 BovX\eutéa, Soph., Thuc.; opiroréoy, 
 Plat. 
 
 One who determines, optatys, ov, 0, 
 ce. gen., Dem. 
 
 DrreEst, TO, 2x8aiow, Omn. poet.. 
 
 ppeciv 
 
 Hipp., Arist. ; arexBaipw, Hom. ; 
 picew, Omn.; ’atoTTIw, Vow, Hes., 
 Trag.; ovotaQouat, mid., only pres., 
 Asch. Vid. To HATE. 
 
 One must detest, wtontéov, Xen. 
 D&ETESTABLE, @700eoT0s, ov,Hom., 
 éxUpvs, @, ov, reg. compar. and irreg. 
 éxtiov (é Att., « elsewhere), super. 
 éyJustos, Omn.; oTUyEpos, a, ov, 
 Omn. poet. ; art yvds, 1, OV, Esch. 
 Eur. ; otuvyntds, 1, ov, Asch. ; 
 "amexthis, és, Msch.; aEioutoos, ov, 
 fisch. ; “a@momtvatos, ov, Asch., 
 Soph. ;  BdeAvctpotros, ov, Asch. ; 
 ExBapréos, 7 ov, Soph.; plonréos, 
 a, ov, Xen. Vid. HATEFUL. 
 DETESTABLY, éxlpas, 
 -otépws, Plat., Xen. 
 DETESTATION, Ex8os, To, Omn.; 
 icos, To, Omn. Att.; 'aéxOeva, 7, 
 lat.. Dem. Vid. HATRED. 
 DEMBONE; To, ex3«\Xw, perf. -Bé- 
 16 
 
 compar. 
 
 dtopigw, Soph., | 
 
 eis c. acc., Xen. |; 
 
 DEVOLVE. 
 
 BXnx«a, no aor. 1, “Esch., Soph., Xen. ; 
 KiaiNvdd, fut. a SP perf. pass. -Aé- 
 NUpat, c. ace. pers., gen. of the throne 
 or command, Xen. Vid. To pErosk. 
 
 DETHRONEMENT, Ka@Td&\Uows, ews, 
 7, Thue. 
 
 DETRACT FROM, TO, é\acodw, Cc. 
 gen., Thuc.; dc@svpw, Isoc., Dem., 
 schin. 
 
 DETRACTION, pixporoyia, 7) 7), Isoe. 
 
 DETRIMEN’, Rial 7), Soph., Eur., 
 Plat., Xen.; Noun, 1, Trag., Idi., 
 Xen., Plat. : BdaBn, 7, Hat., Omn. 
 Att. Vid. Insury. 
 
 DETRIMENTAL, BrGBEpos, a, ov, 
 Hes., h., Xen.; éeGrjuros, ov, ‘Thue., 
 Xen., Isoc. ; Coyuudodns, es, Plat. a 
 INJuRIOUS. 
 
 DEVASTATE, TO, OnA<opar, mid. 
 with perf. pass. in pass. sens., Hom., 
 
 Hdt.; ¢yow, no perf., either act. or 
 pass., though there is aor, 1 pass. 
 
 (Asch. and Eur. sometimes haye 7 in 
 fut. and aor. 1), ‘Trag., Ar., Thue., 
 Lys.; Tepe, perf. tézTpmIKa (though 
 scarcely used in act.), ete., Thue., 
 Xen., Andoc., Lys. Vid. To RAVAGE. 
 DEVASTATION, Ka@xovyxia, 7, Asch. ; 
 Tpnots, ews, 1, Plat. Wid. INsury. 
 DeEveELor, 10, “Gvadeixvuus, Pind., 
 Hat., Xen. Vid. To surow. 
 DEVIATE, T0, 7apexBaivw (not in 
 fut. or aor. 1 act., which have a trans. 
 sense), perf. -BéByKa, aor. 2 -¢Byv, 
 
 | part. -Bas, fut. mid. -Brconaz, lit. and 
 
 metaph. c. gen, of the course from 
 which, Hes. ; “@romAa@vaonar, mid. 
 and pass., Isoc.; [mapatperouut, CG: 
 Tapabw, fut. -Bev- 
 coat, no other tenses, c. acc. of the 
 course left, Plat.; ma@pexx\tvw, c. ace., 
 Eschin., Arist. Vid. To WANDER. 
 DEvIATTON, riders, EWS, 
 Arist. : [rapdBaows, ews, 1), Plut.; 
 
 « 
 pe 
 
 | deviation from the right, be cee ie 
 | aj, Plat. ] 
 
 DEVICE, A, _evbipac, aTos, TO, 
 Soph., Xen. Wid. PLAN. 
 A device, i. e., an emblem on a 
 
 shield or seal, ete., érionpa, aTOS, TO, 
 
 Simon. ; Emionpov, TO, /Esch., Eur., 
 Hat. ; Tijuc, ETS, 70, Aisch., Eur. ; | 
 
 onpetov, Td, Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 A maker of devices Sor shiclds, on- 
 patoupyos, 0, Asch, 
 
 To wear a device on one’s arms or 
 shicld, extypdacpouat, mid., Xen. 
 
 DEVIL, THE, 6raéBoXos, 0, N.T. 
 
 Devious, mAa&vootiBijs, és, Asch. 
 Vid. WANDERING. 
 
 DEVISE, TO, wy Xavaw, in act. only 
 infin. and part. (Hom., Soph.), in mid. 
 with perf. pass., sometimes in act. 
 sens., but oftener in pass., Omn.; 7re- 
 piunxavaouar, Hom.; [medouar and 
 
 pajdomat, ¢c. acc. et dat., against one, 
 Hom.; gi tun, Trag.J; patrw, 
 
 aor. 2 pass. _ppéqny, etc., Hom., Eur., 
 Hdt.; evpicxw, fut. evpyow, aor. 2 
 eupou, other act. tenses rare, perf. pass. 
 eUpnpa, aor. 1 evpebry, also fut. mid. 
 Eup TOMal, in pass. sens. (aor. 1 mid. 
 nvpaunv, Anth.), Omn. ; suvartw, no 
 perf. nor pass. in this sense, sch , 
 Eur.; wAéxw, Aisch., Eur., Ar.; éx- 
 ppovtitw, Eur., Ar.; kahyaivw, only 
 pres. and imperf., Soph. : UropparTw, 
 Eur.; to devise off-hand, aitocyedud- 
 Cw, Thue, Xen. Vid. To con- 
 TRIVE. 
 
 One must devise, ¢ povtiatéov, Ears 
 e£eupeteov, Plat.; one must devise be- 
 Sorehand, mpovontéov, Xen. 
 
 Devoip, épyuos, n, ov, and os, 
 ov, c. gen., Soph., Hat., Plat. Vid. 
 WANTING. 
 
 [DEvotvs, To (trans.), Tpostinpe, 
 
 | Hom. ; Aapvaow, only pres. act. 
 
 rs. et — 
 some 
 
 DEVOLYVE, TO, weptiorapat, | 
 c. perf. and pluperf., and aor. 2 
 és and acc., Thue. ; pé7rw, no perf. 
 mid., ¢. eis and ace., Aisch. ug 
 
 The kingdom devolved on his 
 Baownin avexdpee és Tov Ta 
 Hat. 
 
 DEVOTE, TO, ’GvéTiOnut, aor. 
 -é0nKa, perf. -Tébeunwa, aor. 1 p 
 -eTéOnv, Hes. Pind. Eur., 
 Omn. Att. prose: « Wiesdw, » 
 Hadt., Plat. Vid. To pepicarE, 
 
 To devote one’s self to, to be dive 
 10, e7tPa\\omat, inid., no aor, 
 Sapph.; aposkeyzar, imper. -Keb 
 imperf. -exelurjy, fut. -Keloomat, 
 dat., Soph., Hat., ae dvanerp 
 Hdt.; emidtéwpe (aor. 1 -EdwxKa, pi 
 pass. -0fdopat) EMaUTOD, C. dat., A 
 TPOseXin, fut. -<&w, imperf. -ezy 
 aor. 2 -¢oxov, no aor. 1 nor perf., 4 
 Hat., Thuc., Plat.; mpotnme (imp 
 -iyy anil -iouv, aor. if ~i1Ka, 
 =ENKE, perf. pass. ~etpat) ELuUT OD 
 ezi and acc., Xen.; ‘Uxexw, c € 
 Xen. ; oxodtw, ce. dat., Men. ; ap 
 vepeo émaut dy, c. pat, me 
 
 “dvaxeiueca di, eu, 
 
 Lam wholly devoted to you, Tv 
 eyKeumar, ‘sheoe.; | rposavan 
 cot, Plut. 
 
 To devote one’s self with purify 
 rites (to the infernal gods), ‘ape 
 Comat, mid., Eur. ' 
 
 To devote @ person to death for 
 whole city, “vrrepdidwpr, Cc. ace. pe 
 gen. of the city, Eur. 
 
 DEVOTED, ‘Zvequsvos, 1, ov, 
 and ace., Eur. ; TE aBEBArpEvos, 
 ov, ¢. dat., Ar; [posquris, és, 
 dat., Plat.; &ycos, «, ov (of thing 
 to the gods, Xen. | 
 
 Drvorion, evogBera, 1j, Omn, A 
 Vid. Piery. 
 
 DEyoriONAL, SeoaePijs, és, Sop 
 Eur., Hat., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Drvovr, 10, BeBpabw, only 
 
 mid., Hom., Eupol.; «etpw, in | 
 sens. only pres. and imperf.” 
 Hom.; fiBpeokw, no fut. nor aor. 1, 
 perf. eBpaxa, part. BeBpwxes, syne 
 BeBpws, @ros (Soph.), aor. 2 eBpe 
 pert. pass. and paulo post fut. ef 
 comuat, in pass. sens., Hom., Ais 
 Soph., Xen.; dd¢rrw, no perf., Hor 
 Pind., ‘lrag.; dapédamtw, only pri 
 and impert., Hom., Ar. ; karadam 
 Hom.; xa@rectiw, only pres. and 
 perf., Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; 
 ow, fut. KaTedouat, perf. cated 
 (Hom.), Kkavedjdoxa (Ar., Msehi 
 pert. pass. kar edrdecpmat (Plat.), aor. 1 
 pass. ka76¢00ny (Plat., Com.), Hom. 
 Ar., Plat. (Com.), Plat., Aischin. ; 4 
 ripeyens only in aor. 2 Katépayor 
 Ar., Xen., d1épiyw, only in aor. 
 Hat. ; Bpoxw, h., Soph. Eur. Ar 
 KaTTw, NO perf, nO pass, Ar, 
 narch. 3 ‘avaxeTrTH, -3 EK 
 Eur., Ar. ; eeyxamrw, Ar, 5 oroce : 
 Ar., P poe 3 EVTPOYw, fut. évtpe 
 Eouat, aor. 2 evétpieyov, no perf., A 
 KaTuBooxouat, mid., only pres. 
 imperf., Call. Vid. To nav, To FE) 
 ON. 
 
 DEvourING, BapiBpaes, 6 Kat 
 kal +d, gen. @Tos, Soph.; éia/3o, 
 ov, Soph. ; ToNUBopos, ov, Plat. it 
 fire), wadepos, a, ov, Hom., 
 
 sch. 
 
 Devouring ail things, jwaupaye 
 ov, Aleman, Eur., Arist. 
 
 Devouring the strength or limbs 4 
 
i 
 
 DIALOGUE. DIE. 
 yuroBopos, ov (esp. of love), es évauetpos, 1, Plat., 
 ist. 
 ring the spirit of a man, Sv-| _Dtamonp, A, ’&dduas, avTos, 6 
 s, ov (once c. ace. of mind, or | Theoph. 1 ‘ Ye 
 
 ef devouring the mind, tijs Su- 
 ou cppeva NUT HSs, Esch. ), Hom., 
 3 énEt¥upos, ov, sch. ; daxe- 
 ov, Soph. 
 ‘DEVOURED, éraBopos, v Soph. 
 JEVOUT, evcefyjs, és, Omn. post | 
 Vid. Prous. 
 EVOUTLY, <vceBas (poet., not Att., 
 Béws), Pind., Soph., Xen., Dem. | 
 Prousty. 
 EW, Epon and zépon, and éepoa | 
 Epoa, 1, Hom.., Hes., Aleman, 
 d.; épocos, 1j, Trag., Hdt., Xen., | 
 
 DiaPHANoUS, Ovapavys, és, Ar., 
 Plat. Vid. TRANSPARENT. 
 
 [Diarnoretics, Ta petasuyKpt- 
 tix, Diose.; to employ diaphoretics, 
 meTacvyKpivw, Med. j 
 
 DIAPHRAGM, 7pamides, ai, Hom.; 
 | perv, pevos, A, Hom., Esch., Plat. ; 5 
 Oia’ ppayna, atos, 70, Plat.; siad- 
 Qwua, &tos, To, Arist. 
 
 DiarrRue@a, draéppota, 7), Ar., Thue. 
 
 To have a diarrhea, trorepimXb- 
 voua, only pres. and imperf., Hipp. 
 
 [Subject to diarrhea, mporeniis, és, 
 
 | Ath. 
 The dew from heaven, otpévi« | Dead A, epnpepis, tos, 2}, Plat. 
 v1, Soph. | Dice. Vid. Die. 
 EW-DROP, A, Tpwt, TpwKos, 7), Dice-Box, A, pines, 6, Eschin. 
 , Theoe. | Dierate, To, e€nyéoua, mid., 
 Dewy, Eporjets and 2 eporiets, eooa, | Eur., Hdt., Dem.; ‘varoBa\\w, pert. 
 Hom; dposepos, a, ov, Eur., Ar., | -Bg8\1xa, no aor. 1, Isoc., Dem. ; 
 
 Ap. Rh.; Spocoes, eooa, ev, Eur., 
 'Ap. Rh.; évdpocos, ov, Hisch.; «v- 
 osos, ov, Eur., Ar.; ‘ umddposos, ov, 
 Theoe.; dpocoeinwy, ovos, 6 Kai 3}, 
 
 Soph. ~” 
 
 ‘Urrayopevw, Xen., Dem. 
 
 Ant do you dictate to me the form 
 of oath, ov & zEapy’ bpxov, Eur. 
 
 To dictute (i. e., to command), é7i- 
 Taco, c. dat. pers., c. acc. rei or in- 
 
 > _——— deEcorns, ntos, 1}, Ar., | fin., Soph., Ar., Hdt., Plat. Vid. To 
 Hilt. Thue. Vid. SKIL. COMMAND. 
 DeExTEROUS, Xepiaprs, és, Pind.;| DieratTion, sjyeuovia, 1, Hat., 
 
 6éELos, a, ov, Pind., Ar., Thue., Xen., 
 A atipho ; TEXUXELP, gen. -Xetpos, 0 
 kai 7}, no neut., Critias. Vid. SKILL- | 
 Ve | 
 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. Vid. Commann. 
 Drier: ATOR (at Rome), dix ar ep, 
 
 opos, 0, Polyb.; 3 [uovapyos, o 6, Plut. | 
 To be dictator, éixTaTwpevw, Dion 
 
 dexterous, WepidéELos, ov, Ar.; | C. 
 Bacto, ov, Hippon., Hipp., DicratTorsHiP, éixtTatwpeia, 1, 
 Arist. | Dion. H. 
 DEXTEROUSLY, dEiws, superl. de- Dicrion, AEs, ews, 7, Plat., 
 Ewvrara, Ar. Tsoe. 
 
 | Dexrrat, ééE€tos, a, ov, Omn. 
 on Rieur. 
 
 DiApeM, A, ctepavn, 1}, Hom., h., 
 Pind., Hes., Eur., Ar., Hdt. Vid. 
 CKkOown. 
 
 { Dracyosts, Olayvwots, ews, 1), 
 Hipp., Gal.] 
 
 | Gram.: (of foreign words), yi@ooat, 
 | ai, Gram. ] 
 | [An alphabetical dictionary, deFets 
 
 an etymological d., erupoNoytKkev, To, 
 
 [Draenostic, VOTOYVwW/LOUIKOS, 7, Id. 
 ov, and diayvwortkos, 1, ov, Med., Oniversal dictionary, wavdéKrat, 
 he d. art, or diagnostic, vocoyvwuo0- | oi, Gell. | 
 
 viKN, 1, Plat.] 
 
 ) DiaGraM, A, o:@’ypaupa, Gros, 
 TO, Xen., Plat. 
 
 | DIAL, A, orotyetov, tT, Ar. 
 Suy-piac. 
 
 DIALECT, A, y\@ooa, 77, Omn. 
 _ But these have not the same dialect, 
 ut four varieties of dialect, yaooar 
 dE ov Tijv avTiy ovToL vEvomikaot, 
 @\\a tpdTous Téiccepas Tapayw- 
 yéwv, Hat. 
 
 These cities are inhabited, in Caria, 
 having all the same dialect, airat piv 
 év ™7 Kapiy KaTOLKHVTaL KaTa Tav- 
 Téa Oateyourvai oqu, Hdt. 
 
 These cities have not at all the same 
 dialect as those above-mentioned, but 
 they have one dialect among them-| 
 selves, avTat ai Wo\ES THTL mpore- | 
 pov exXVeionct ouoNoyéouct Kare | 
 Naooav obdév, opi dé Ouodpwvéeovet, | 
 dt. 
 
 Now the Chians and Erythreans 
 jhave the same dialect, Xio bev viv 
 kai ’Eovlpatot kata twuTd dtadé- 
 
 youra, Hdt. 
 
 pos, 0, and AzEiKos, 0, Gram. 
 
 Dig, To, ptiw before a long syll., 
 t before a short one), only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hom. ; plive ( Hom., 7 
 Att.), only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Plat.; oftener in 
 pass. PBiouae and @bivouat, esp. in 
 perf. EpUinar, pluperf. epOiuny, part. 
 pbinevos, never épUinevos (Hom. also 
 has fut. mid. pbicouar), Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., @Uiuevos also in Xen.; Kare- 
 pliouae or -ptivouat, Hom., Trag. ; 
 aropbivoua (also - pina, £sch., 
 Senh.), Hom., Pind.; Svjoxw, fut. 
 Savovuua, no aor. 1, aor. 2 Elaver, 
 perf, +eQvyxa, dual and pl. syne. vé- 
 Qvarov, Tebvaucv, TebvaTe, TeBvacr, 
 infin. syne. (the usual form) tebvavar 
 (and 7T<6vavar, Zsch.), poet. (not 
 Att.) tefvauev, v<bvauevar, imper. 
 TeOvabe, ont. Tebvainy, part. TebynKws | 
 (the only form in Trag. except Asch., 
 who once has tefvemra), sync. Te- 
 Qviws, aoa, @s, and oftener in Hom. 
 Tebunws, gen. @Tos and dros (Hom. | 
 
 Vid. 
 
 DIALECTIC, d:@\exTixds, 1, dv,| uses no fem. except TeBvyxuia) (rTe- 
 Plat. @vews is as common in Att. prose as 
 
 DIALOGUE, A, dt@\oyos, 6,| TeBynKaws), Omn.; zxbvricxw, Hom., 
 Plat. Soph. ; "aro BuijaKco, Hom., Eur., Hdt., | 
 
 To hold a dialogue with, dvadiyo- 
 par, mid., c. aor. 1 pass. duehéxOnv, in 
 act. sens., ¢. dat. or c. mpds and acc., 
 sometimes c. acc. of the words spoken, 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem., Lys., 4schiu. 
 Vid. To ae 
 
 Thue., Dem.; xatabuickw, aor. 2 
 often KazBavov, in all poets but Att., 
 and in Att. in the unaugmented moods, 
 Omn. poet.; oAXAGuaL, mid., fut. édov- 
 pat, aor. 2 wAounv, perf. O\wAa, NO 
 aor. 1, Omn. poet.; a7o\Ntuar, Omn.; 
 
 [Dierionary, \eEtxov, To (se. LeB- | 
 | Niov), Phot., Gram.: AzEes, ewv, ai, | 
 
 (or AcEtxov) KaTa& oToLXELOV, Gram. ; 
 
 [4 dictionary maker, XeEuxoypa-" 
 
 DIE. 
 
 dmo\voua, mid. and pass., only im 
 
 aor. 1 ame\vbnv and laehoodie, 
 Soph. ; "@rowWvyxw, Thue., Bion; azo- 
 Wixw Biov, Soph. ; drowWixouat, 
 pass., in aor. 2 dreWvxnv, Asch. ; 
 | expUivonar, pass., “sch. ; dmrocBév- 
 via, c. aor. 2 act. emecPny, Eur. ; 
 |reXcutaw, Trag., Hdt., Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; tTeAzouat, pass., perf. tTeTE- 
 ANecua, etc., Asch.; éexmzutropat, 
 | pass., Soph.; £azroQvijoxw, Ar.; éta- 
 | P¥etpouct, pass., Hdt., Thue.; amo- 
 qeyvopas, mid., fut. -yevijcouar, aor. 
 
 2 -eyevouny, no aor. 1 mid., perf. -ye- 
 /yova, perf. pass. -yeyévnua, Hdt., 
 | Thuc., Dem.; ara\\aooouat, pass., 
 |e. gen. Biou, "or subaud. Btov, Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; in act. dvadNdoow (c. 
 gen. Biov), Eur.; uera\\aoow, sine 
 cas. or ¢. acc. Biov, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 There are also a great many phrases 
 | for To die: amromveiw Sipov, the verb 
 only in pres. (also the acc. understood, 
 h.), Hom., h.; in time they died, being 
 | throttled, lit., time made them (being 
 throttled) breathe forth their lives 
 from their monstrous bodies (of the 
 serpents who attacked Hercules), ay- 
 | Xouevors 6: Xpovos Wuxas ametvev- 
 oev raps aparwv, Pind. ; am oKa- 
 Tw Woxriv, in poet. aor. L amo 6& 
 Wuxi examvocev, Hom. ; “arodidw- 
 pu (aor. 1 -2dwxa) 76 popotuov, Pind. ; 
 | yatav dvs, xYova vue, only in aor. 
 2 eduy, poet. infin. dvuevar, Hom.; 
 ya ETLEVUULAL, Pind., Xen. ; Woyiy 
 “input (imperf. -inv and -iouy, aor. 1 
 -jKa, ete.), Eur.; pebinue Wuxi, 
 Eur. ; MeBiy pe TvEULa, Eur. ; a7rop- 
 prryvoue Tvevua Biov, OF am. Tveipa, 
 jor am. Biov, Asch., Eur. ; XPcomee 
 (contr. det in 7) wopwa, Hdt.; exyiy- 
 vouar Tou Civ, Xen. 
 
 And do not compel me to die, Ta 3 
 uTo =yis py pm ideiy avayKaons, 
 Eur. 
 
 When you are dead, eet dv ob ye 
 ToTpov exiomys, Hom. 
 
 Prepared to dic, 76 pi) BNerew 
 éTolpmos, Soph. 
 
 To die easily, avToudpaivouat, pass., 
 Xen. 
 
 To die away or out (as fire), [ua- 
 hoatwona, Hom.]; x&éta@mapaivouat, 
 | Arist. 
 | To die for, ‘vxeppPivomat, pass., c. 
 | gen., Pind. ; apotuijcKw, c. gen., Eur. ; 
 irepOviicxe, c. gen., Eur. ; t7repazro- 
 Gurickw, c. gen., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To die in, év¥mjicxw, Soph., Eur., 
 Plat., Lys.; évarobvijickw, Hdt., 
 Thue.; gvre\eutaw, Thuc.; éyxa- 
 tabinjcxw, poet. aor. 2 evixaTlavwnv, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To die immediately after, éxamo- 
 Ouvijoxw, c. dat., Plat. 
 
 To die before, apobvnocxw, Thuc.; 
 tpoatoltvycKkw, Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 | Antipho; apo@ro\\tuar, Thuc., Plat., 
 Lys., Antipho. 
 
 To die with, cuvOinjoxw, c. dat., 
 Z£sch., Soph., Eur. ; ctvaTobvycKw, 
 | Hdt., Plat.; cvvdAXtua, c. dat., 
 | Eur. 
 | You ought drinking to die with the 
 | drink (i.e., drink till the liquor fails 
 and you drop down), ctvexBavew 6& 
 onavTa xpi) TH THpaTt, Eur. 
 
 To die in return, “x retaliation, av- 
 | TixatabyyoKw, aor. 2 infin. avtixut- 
 Gaveiv, Hsch.; avtaro\Niywat, Eur., 
 Hdt.; avramotvycKw, Antipho. 
 
 To die by any violence, per euphem. 
 qTacxw, fut. weicouut, aor. 2 erabov, 
 perf. zrevrov¥a, no other tenses except 
 imperf., Hdt., Xen., Dem., Theoc- 
 Vid. To BE KILLED. 
 
 161 
 
DIET. 
 
 Tf T should die, ei re waBormn, or tv 
 tT. wabw, Hdt., Att. 
 
 To die painfully, dus®uncxw, Eur. ; 
 ousbavarew, Hat., Plat. 
 
 To die (i.e., lie dying), Wuyoppa- 
 yéw, only pres., Eur., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be dead, Keiwar, Exeiuny, imper. 
 Ketoo, fut. xeloouat, Hom., Aisch., 
 Soph. ; ofxouar, fut. oiyixopmat, perf. 
 oixwxa and wyXnpat, no other tenses 
 except imperf. in this sense, usu. in 
 pres., Hom., Trag., Eur. ; ’a@rofxoua, 
 Pind., Ar. ; mapotxouat, Aisch. ; 1ot- 
 paopmat, pass., Soph.; Batvw, only in 
 perf. BéByca, Eur.; exAeirw, in 2d 
 perf. part. of exeNourroTes, Plat. 
 
 How long is it now since Laius died 2 
 mocov Tw Hon On 6 Adios xpovov 
 "Adavtos éppet Vavaciuw XElpwuate; 
 Soph. 
 
 One must die, amro8averéov, Arist. 
 
 Dying (i.e., at the point of death), 
 Tpovwmiys, és, Aisch., Eur.; apo7re- 
 THs, és, Soph.; Wuxoppayris, és, Eur. ; 
 emiVavaros, ov, Dem. . 
 
 Dying first, or dead first, tpwrdp0- 
 pos, ov, Aisch. 
 
 Dying early, &<bpmopos, ov, Hom. ; 
 TaxvToTHos, ov, Pind.; T&Xvpmopos, 
 ov, Aisch. 
 
 Dying twice, dusBimjs, és, Hom. 
 
 Dying thrice, who has died thrice 
 (thrice been called “the late”), tpus- 
 uaKapttys, 0, Antipho. 
 
 Dying easily, evviciwos, ov—so 
 that I may die without a struggle, my 
 blool flowing forth in an easy death, 
 ws dopadactos, aimatwy evivyci- 
 Mwy atoppuevTwY, Guna cunBaw 
 700e, Msch.; evWavatos, ov, epith. 
 of Savatos, Menand. 
 
 Dying hy a similar death, tcdvexus, 
 vos, o cui 1), no neut., Eur. 
 
 Causing early death, akijmopos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 With an easy death, ei0avatws, 
 Cratin. 
 
 Die, TO, stain with colors. 
 To DYE. 
 
 Dik, A, dotpiyaXos, 0, in pl., also 
 the game played with dice, Hom., 
 Hadt., Plat., Auschin., Theoe.; xv30s, 
 o, in pl, also the pips on the dice, 
 ABsch., Eur., Plat., Aschin.; dotpi- 
 xos, 0, Antiph.; Gotpis, ews, 11, 
 Call. ; BoXts, tos, 7, Anth. 
 
 The highest throw on the dice, o 
 Kos (sc. Bodos), Ar.; 0 Midas, 
 Eubul. 
 re The lowest throw on the dice, 6 Xios, 
 
 im 
 
 The rattle of the dice, BoXoxritin, 
 4, Anth. 
 
 Playing with dice, xvBeia, 4, Xen., 
 Plat.; aorpa&ydXious, ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 To play with dice, xiBevw, Eur., 
 Ar., Plat., Isoc., Aschin.; aorpayi- 
 AiGw, Plat., Cratin. 
 
 A player with dice, kbBevtns, ov, 0, 
 Soph. ; oxtpapeutis, ov, 6, Amphis. 
 
 To expose one’s life to the hazard of 
 the die, ixnv mpoBadXew év KbBouct 
 Oaipovos, Eur. 
 
 Fond of playing with dice, pidoxv- 
 Bos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Of or belonging to dice, or skillful 
 with dice, xtBevtixds, 4, ov, Plat., 
 féschin. 
 
 A dice-house, cxipapetov, To, Isoc.; 
 oxipapiov, to, Theopomp. (Com.), 
 Amphis; xuBeiov, to, Aischin. 
 
 To be loaded (of dice), wortuvBddo- 
 pact, pass., Arist. 
 
 Diet, diaita, 4, Soph., Plat.; dvai- 
 Tha, atos, TO, Plat. Vid. Foon. 
 
 [Spare diet, o\uyoottia, 7, Arist. ; 
 pixpoottia, 7}, Alex. Pyth.] 
 
 162 
 
 Vid. 
 
 DIFFERENT, 
 
 DirreEr, vo (be different in cireum- } 
 
 stances, in opinion, ete., ete.), avti- 
 Eoéw, only pres., Pind. ; dradzpw, fut. 
 -otow and -olsopmat, aor. 1 -yYveyKa, 
 aor. 2 -j1veyxKov, no other tenses, also 
 in pass., which is more usu. than act. 
 for diifering in opinion from, and is 
 used c. dat. or ¢. wpds and ace. (act. 
 is used c. gen.—when ec. gen. it usu. 
 implies superiority —and ce. dat.), 
 Pind., Omn. Att.; "@rocratéw, no 
 pass., c. gen., Soph., Dem.; dsa\\do- 
 ow (from a person in a thing), ec. dat. 
 pers. ace. rei, sints. sine cas., also 
 -ouat, pass., Hdt., Thue., Dem.; xw- 
 piGona, pass. c. gen. (and ¢, dat., 
 Hat.), Hdt., Xen., Dem.; mra@puddo- 
 ow, Plat.; dvtoTemar, pass., c. aor. 2, 
 perf., and pluperf. act., Eur., Isoe.; 
 Troutiws Exw, impert. sixov, fut. EEw, 
 aor. 2 éoyxov, other tenses rare, Xen. ; 
 2 ; > , ; 
 gvavtiws exw, Plat.; &€a\\doow, 
 Arist. 
 
 To differ (in opinion only), dvtis- 
 xuptGoua, mid., Thuc.; avteyywpuo- 
 véw, Xen.; dtxoyvwuovew, Xen.; av- 
 TidoKew, in pres. part., Xen.; avTolo- 
 fat, mid., ¢. aor. 1 pass. avtwHOnv, 
 Plat. 
 
 To differ beforehand from one, mpo- 
 draxwpew, Arist. 
 
 To differ (b2 in a different position, 
 on a different footing), ’avopoiws éxw, 
 Xen. Vid. DIFFERENCE. 
 
 DIFFERENCE, TO dtdédopov, Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem. 5; Oraopa, 1, 
 Thue. ; Oracpopdtns, NTOS, Hy Plat. ; 
 Gvopo.oTns, nTos, 1), Plat.; dvuaora- 
 ots, ews, 1}, Plat., Arist.; a@\\ordTs, 
 ntos, 7, Plat., Hipp.; wapadd\ayy, 
 7, Theophr. Vid. Syn. 56. 
 
 Difference in kind, érepordtns, 
 yTos, 1), Plat. 
 
 Difference of opinion. dixocracia, 
 7), Sol., Hdt.; to dtat\X\aooov Tis 
 yveuns, Thue. Vid. Dispute. 
 
 These differences arose between the 
 Athenians and Peloponnesians so as to 
 produce war, Tade ouveBn yevécbur 
 tos “AOnvaiots Kat IeXotrovynciors 
 Ovacpopa és TO ToXEpmetv, Thue. 
 
 There is a great difference between 
 them, wo\Xdv éott aVT@Y TO fécOD, 
 Hat. 
 
 It makes a difference, dvaépet, im- 
 pers., c. dat. pers., Eur., Hdt., Omn. 
 Att. prose; wapah\aooet, Plat. 
 
 To make some difference to him in 
 his private affairs, idia Te aiT® 6a- 
 péper, Thue. 
 
 It makes a great difference to these 
 men whether the city is prosperous or 
 not, peyd\a Ta OtadépovTa TovToLs 
 éorly £0 TE TPaTTEW THY TOAW Kal 
 dvetriTnOelws, Lys. 
 
 DIFFERENT, @)Xotos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Hdt., Thue. ; @tpos, c. 3) or ¢. 
 gen. (the construction of all words of 
 this sense), Hom., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 Otauptoros, ov, Asch.; dtapopos, ov, 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; o.a’- 
 Tpotros, ov, Eur.; étepdtpotros, ov, 
 Ar. ; din\Naypévos, n, ov, Thue. ; 
 2&n\Naypevos, n, ov, Isoc.; avTLos, 
 a, ov, Xen. Vid. Syn. 58. 
 
 Different in appearance, 4\oetdis, 
 és, scanned as trisyll., Hom. 
 
 Different in kind, étepotos, a, ov, 
 Hdt., Pind. 
 
 [ Of different mind or opinion, avti- 
 voos, ov, Hipp.; to be of «a different 
 mind or opinion, avtwoew, Hipp. | 
 
 (Also xwpis, ady., is used as neut. 
 adj., as, ‘a different thing”—wisdom 
 is, I suppose, a different thing from 
 courage, Xwpis Onmov copia ear 
 avdpias, Plat.) 
 
 To say much, and to say wha 
 sontailatied “iporent things, xwp 
 7’ simew Toh\d Kai Kaipia, So 
 so 6tx&@, sometimes also c.— 
 isch. : 
 
 For to guess is different from k 
 ing to a certainty, TO yap ToT 
 Tuv cad’ eidévar dixa, Misch. 
 
 But what was there said was 
 different from this, AXN’ jv word - 
 Tuy apEectynkoTa Ta TOTE NEYO 
 Dem. 
 
 Different calamities oppress diffe 
 people, cupcopa Etépous Etepe 7 
 Ge, Eur., so too Thuc. 
 
 As different as chalk and che 
 bow dlaéper ciKa Kapddpwy, — 
 nioch. 
 
 DIFFERENTLY, éTépws, sometin 
 c. gen., Hom., Plat.; érépa, Sarg; 
 Ep. étépnqu, Hes., Soph., Ar; aT 
 amo, c. gen., Eur.; étxa, often 
 gen., ‘sch., Hdt., Thue.; dd, 
 gen., Asch., Soph., Thue., Plat., Det 
 a\Xoiws, Plat., Xen.; evavtiws, Ph; 
 "advouoiws, Xen.; draeepovtws, g 
 erally implying in a superior man 
 Xen., Plat., Lys., Isoc.; avtie7; 
 (pws, c. dat., Plat.; @\Aws, Eur. 
 
 How differently do I receive you 
 the way in which I hoped I should w 
 I sent you forth, ws o am ériéd 
 obx wyTep eEeTEutrov, eisedeE ap 
 Soph. 
 
 We have done nothing wonder} 
 nor different from the general cus 
 of men, rijmets Savpactoyv ovdén - 
 ToujKapev, ov ard Tov avpwreEl 
 tpotcou, Thue. ‘ 
 
 At different times, in different plac 
 in different ways, etc., dot, aXh 
 Gev, aAXvérs, etc., with aos. 
 
 Differcnt people in different plac 
 a@\X\obev a\Avs. Hom. 
 
 The Trojans, trembling, fled differ 
 ways, Tpwes 6& dietpecav G&AXY 
 dé\Aos, Hom, E 
 
 Misfortune, wandering about, | 
 taches itsclf at different times to diff 
 ent people, tKavwpévy Tpos GAXK 
 G@\Xov Trovty TpostGaver, Asch, 
 
 Appearing at different times in 
 Serent ways, &dot’ év addi OY 
 pawopevoy (evitrmor), Plat. 
 
 And different persons of them w 
 slain in different parts of the city, 
 ing dispersed, éXXot 6& 4X Tis TF 
 ews orropudny amwa\duvTo, Thue. 
 
 Also @\Atéus €\Ay together, as, / 
 the color of the coward changes d 
 ferent ways, Tov [ev yap TE Kuh 
 TpétTeTar ypws &Avodis adAy, H 
 —(cédXvdrs does not occur in Attic, 
 
 DIFFICULT, aims, eta, ¥, nO ¢€ 
 par., Hom.; dpyadéos, a, ov, Ho 
 Ar. ; ’aurixavos, ov, no compar., O 
 
 Gemos, 1, ov, Omn.; aizretvos, 
 ov, Pind.; ‘ézopes, ov, Pind., On 
 Att.; dusmaijs, és, Pind.; dusme 
 és, Soph.; dvceua@xos, ov, Aisch.; 
 xepris, és, Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. ; mposavtns, es, Eur., Pla 
 Isoc.; aovypos, &, ov, Eur., Xer 
 Té\aitwpos, ov, Ar.; duskéta’ mp 
 vos, ov, Xen.; duskatepyaotos, 6 
 Xen.; dvsxoXos, ov, Xen., Isoc., Den 
 Arist.; otepeds, ad, ov, Dem.; am 
 kpnuvos, ov, Hdt., Thue. Vid. Sy 
 
 q 
 
 oe 
 
 7. 
 
 Very difficult, adytoros, 1, 
 Hom.; wayxé\eTros, ov, Xen., P. 
 Antiph.; ‘tzreoueyebns, es, Xen. 
 
 Difficult (as a road, i.e., difficult 
 pass, to travel by, ete.), dvszropos, 
 Xen., Plat.; dvsBaros, ov, lit. § 
 metaph., Pind., Xen., Plat.; dvseu/i 
 tos, ov, Thue. 
 
DIFFUSE. DIGNIFIED. 
 
 i-ult (as a place) to be approach- 
 eu8aeTos, ov, Simon. Eur., Thuc.; naxpo\oyew, sometimes 
 sult (as an oracle, or a book, | c. acc. of the subject, Xen., Plat., [soc., 
 ficult to understand, to learn, | Dem.; u:jxtvw, no perf., sometimes c. 
 , dusuabiis, és, seh., Eur.; éus- | ace. of the subject, or ¢. ace. of what is 
 
 DIM. 
 
 To be diffuse, wexpyyopéw, Esch., | seuves, i}, ov, Umn. post Hom; ye- 
 
 paojuos, ov, h., Eur. 
 _In a dignifiel manner, cepvas, 
 Eur., Xen. 
 DiGNiry, 10, Tiuaw, Ommn.; aEcow, 
 usu. c. gen. of the thing with which, 
 
 Taualnros, ov, Plat, said (Adyov, etc.), Sopb., Ar., Hdt., 
 DIFFIcutey, with difficulty, ye\<- 
 ras, Hom., Eur.. Lys.; uoyes, Hom., 
 
 s, Omn. Att.; duswetéws, Att., 
 sm@et@s, “Esch., Hdt.; radarmo- 
 Ar., Thue. ; wovjpa@s, Xen. ; 
 oms, Xen., Dem.; ‘ayamy7e@s, 
 sil 
 
 With great difficulty, wayx@hérws, 
 
 With difficulty (of any thing to be 
 nderstood), éusua@bas, Isoc.; dusxa- 
 atiizws, Isoc. 
 
 di fieuliy, *auoyntt, Hom. ; 
 j much diffwulty, ob yaX\eras, 
 ‘Thue. 
 
 om the tadle with cijfi-ully, as it was 
 
 hout aiffi -ulty, “A\\os pev Hoyewy 
 
 oKWihsuske TpaTECys MWXetov eov- 
 Hom. 
 
 h.; "aunyavia, 7, Omn.; dyxos, 0, 
 Soph., Plat.; “a@7ropia, 7, Pind., Omn. 
 
 Aewo7ys, nTos, 7, Plat. 
 
 Soph., Hdt.; ’a@wopa, za (used 
 Ff 
 Plat. 
 Katorata, Thue. 
 
 _ And aid thou us, who are in diffi- 
 fies (lit., who are dragging our for- 
 tunes uphill), EAxover O° ayuiv zpos 
 Niras Tas cuupopas Vrovdy civa- 
 bat, Eur. 
 
 A difficulty (i.e, a point about 
 which doubts may be raised), a7o- 
 Lpovucvov, 70, Plat.; éeyropyuévov, 
 70, Plat. Vid. Dost. 
 
 To be in difficulties, “tunyiviw, 
 Esch., Eur., Thuc., Xen.; apie! 
 ph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 w (for tenses, vid. To LABOR) 
 
 ci 
 
 j Being involved in diffivulties, aves- 
 Anbeis és awopinu, és avayKainy, tis 
 enov, Hdt. 
 
 You will get into difficulties, cis du- 
 Tov EuPrjicer oda, Eur. 
 
 | Unless we find some way out of these 
 difficulties, ci wx} Te TouTwy eEaun- 
 Xavicoucv, Eur. 
 
 _ There is a difficulty (in a discussion, 
 Vete.), aopeira, Arist. 
 
 Tam in terrible diffi ulties about the 
 matter, Gevas Kai axopws EXE por 
 an Tov Kpayuatos, Antipho. 
 
 IFFIDENCE, dato\uia, 7, Dem. 
 | Vid. Movesty. 
 DIFFUSE, TO, du@ixéw, fut. -xev- 
 ‘Gm, aor. 1 usu. sync. -éxeva, some- 
 ‘times -éxea poet. and Att., no perf. 
 F act., perf. pass. -Kéxvmat, etc., c. dat., 
 | Hom.; zepixéw, pres. mid. poet. w— 
 ptXevouct, c. dat., Hom.; rooscratw, 
 : -o7a—w, no perf., c. dat., Pind. 
 Vid. To pour. 
 To diffuse thoroughly, xavadiexéw, 
 
 t 
 
 DirFusE, puixpds, @, dv (compar. 
 pBeccwv, only Hom., waxictos, Hom. 
 and Att.), Omn.; uaxpodoyos, ov, 
 Plat.; wodvAoyos, ov, Plat., Xen.; 
 waxic7T7p, pos, o, subst. used as 
 _epith. of Adyos, 
 
 3 
 
 y 
 
 The greatest difficulties, 72 &vay- | 
 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat., Lys. ; | 
 
 Any other man would have lifted it | 
 ll, but the aged Nestor took it up | 
 
 éotmp G& yipwv auoynti Geen, | 
 
 3 dusxépera, 7, Plat., Isoc., Dem., | of trees, ‘izroxovidw and ‘vzroKxoviw, 
 t.; dusxo\ia, 7, Dem., Arist. ; | Uheoph. 
 
 Difficulties (i.e., distresses), ‘avayxy, | Theoe. 
 
 "‘a@wopov, 76), Eur., Hdt., Xen.,| man, civ’ opuxtov tH’ avappritev | 
 
 | 
 
 } 
 
 | 
 
 | Diericutty, oteivos, 76, Hom., | 
 
 sometimes ¢. dat., Trag. Vid. To 
 HONOR. 
 
 Dienity, ti, 7, Omn.; yépas, 
 aos, 76, pl. usu. yépa (@ Hom., @ 
 Att.), Omn.; ceuvorjs, nros, 7, Eur., 
 | Xen., Plat., Isoc.; a@&ta, 1j, Eur., 
 | Thue., Xen.; aEiwua, dros, 76, Eur., 
 Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 DiGREss, TO. éxfaivw, not in fut. 
 or aor. 1, perf. éxSeBnxa, aor. 2 2€é- 
 nv, often c. gen. or c. obey, “from 
 whence,” or evGev, “from that point,” 
 
 | Thuc., Plat. ; ‘a@zouyxivw dodyov, 
 | Plat.; awoteivw Ndyov, Plat. 
 
 DIFFUSENESS, axpnyopic, 1, | 
 Pind.; uaxpo\oyi«, i), Plat.; woXv- 
 Aoyia, n, Plat. 
 
 DIFFUSION, 
 | Plat. 
 |_ Dic, To, dptcocw, perf. dpw tye, | 
 | Hom., Soph., Hat., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 |oxarmTw, aor. 2 pass. eoxapny, h., 
 Eur., Ar., ‘Thue, Plat., Zschin.; y1- | 
 | rouew, Ap. Rh.; A@yeivw, only pres. 
 ; and imperf., Ap. Rb., Mosch. Xen.; wapexBaivw, Arist. ; waparpe- 
 | To dig round, aupt\@yaivw, Hom.; | wopuce (mid.) tov Noyou, Xen.; apie- 
 |Ntcrpevw, only pres. and imperf.,| war (aor. 1 apnxaunv) Tav hoywv, 
 'Hom.; weproptoow, Hadt., Plat. £schin. 
 
 To dig alongside or by, wapopiccw,| DiGRESSION, A, wapevbyiKy Aoyou, 
 Thue. | Hdt.; éxBodi) Noyou, Thuc.; mAavy 
 
 To dig up, or to dig out, ZZopiacw, | Noyou, Plat.; zposbixn, 1}, Hdt.; ra- 
 ) Ar., Hdt., Xen. Lys.; “avoptcow,| pathixn, 1}, Hdt.; éxtpomn, 7, Plat. 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Lys., Isoe. | Hschin.: w&pexBaers, ews, 7, Ise. 
 
 To dig through, étopiccw, Hom.,| | To make a digression, wapexBaivw, 
 Arist. 
 | By ee digrcssions, Neyov =k \0- 
 | you \éywv, Dem. 
 
 (Dike, A, x@ua, &ros, 76, Hit., 
 Dem.; zpoxuuaia, 7, Joseph. | 
 
 DiLATE, TO, act., evptyw, Xen. 
 Vid. To EXTEND. 
 
 To dilate, i.e., to speak at length, 
 pakpnyopew, Asch., Eur., Thue. ; 
 pnkuvw, C. acc. or c. wept and gen., 
 
 Gtadxvots, ews, i), 
 
 | Omn. Att. prose: cs@uaw, Thue. 
 To dig under, ‘tropiccw, Hat.; 
 ‘brockaéx tw, Theoph. 
 To dig under or around the roots | 
 
 To dig (a grave), xotNaivw (x@ua), | 
 
 Tam going to dig a grave for this 
 
 tagov, Eur. Thuc.; paxpodoyew, c. ace. of the 
 To fill up by digging, cucxarvw,| subject, Xen. Vid. To BE DiF- 
 heoph. FUSE. 
 
 DiLaTorY, Spats, eta, 6, compar. 
 Boadurepos and Bpoaciwy (« Att., Z 
 elsewhere), also Byaccav, Hom., su- 
 perl. Boacutaros and Bpaéicros, and 
 
 DIGGER, A, cxar7p, jpos, o, h.;} 
 oKxadets, ews, o, Eur. 
 
 Dieerne, a, Aaxn, 1, Zsch.; dpv- 
 Ets, ews, 7, Arist., Plut. 
 
 A digging through, étwptxi, n, metath. Bapdrctos, Hom., Omn. ; 
 
 Dem. | oxvypos, a, ov, Pind., Thuc., Antipho. 
 A time for digging, oxésos, 7é,| Vid. SLOW. 
 
 Hes. | DiLarority, Spaééws, Thuc., Xen., 
 Dug, opuxtés, 1, ov, Hom., Eur., | Isoc.; éxvypas, Xen. 
 
 Xen. [ DinaTorineEss, avaBody, 7, Eur., 
 
 Hdt., Att. Vid. Devay.] 
 
 [Diverranti (pl.), ot yapievtes, 
 Isoe., Plat.] 
 
 DILIGENCE, éviuéXeta, 1j, Omn. 
 Att. prose; o7rové7j, 4, Xen., Plat. ; 
 Pirepyica, 1}, Xen., Dem. 
 
 DILIGENT, @iAoroves, ov, Soph., 
 Xen., Plat.; Atwaprjs, és, Plat.; aoxy- 
 Tixos, 7, ov, Plat.; épyarixes, 4, dv, 
 Plat.; pirspyos, ov, Dem.; aviictzp- 
 yos, ov (&, but poet. a), Thuc. 
 
 DILIGENTLY, owovdaiws, Xen. ; 
 dit\orevws, Xen., Dem. ; “avaxas, 
 Thuc.; Atwap@s, Plat.; éwivedas, 
 
 A place dug, or a hole or trench dug, | 
 etc., opuyua, &tos, To, Hdt., Thuc., | 
 Plat. 
 
 Earth dug up or out of a place or | 
 hole, xoos, contr. yous, 4, Hat. 
 
 DIGEst, 10, Técow, fut. 7éWw (the 
 simple verb usu., if not always, used 
 metaph. of feelings of the mind), Hom.; 
 kKavTaréiccw, usu. metaph., Hom., 
 Pind.; ckawiccw, Arist.; cuutriccw, 
 Arist.; xateww, fut. -edticw, Ar.; | 
 Epya@Coua, mid., augmented tenses | 
 sipy., pert. pass. efeyacua:, in act. 
 sens., Arist.; cusovj7w, Arist. i 
 
 To digest quickly, ‘twepwicow, | superl. iwiveeorara, Plat.; ixtPBXsj- 
 Hipp. énv, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be digested with, ctvexréccoua,| To be diligent, piorovew, Xen., 
 Arist. | Plat., Isoc. 
 
 [(The food) is digested, évadidorat | 
 zis To c@ma, Hipp. | 
 
 DIGESTED, onz7T0s, 7, or, Arist. 
 | Dicestine, able to digest, oyw7t | 
 | KOs, 9, ov, Arist.; cnw77ptos, a, ov, 
 
 { DILL, avnbov, 70, Ar.; Ton. avvy- 
 zov or avycov, Hdt.; Poet. avyyrov 
 | or avyrov, Alee., etc. | = 
 
 [Made of dill, avjPivos, 4, ov, 
 Theocr. ] 
 
 Hipp. | DiLuTE, To, éiteuat, mid., esp. in 
 Conducive to digestion, wew7tixés, 4, | aor. 2 Gezunv, Arist. _ 
 ov, Diose. What will bear diluting, woht@opos, 
 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 What will not bear diluting, 6diyo- 
 opos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Dim, aucaupos, a, ov, Hom., Trag. ; 
 a@uBNus, eta, ¥, Plat.; autdeos, a, ov, 
 esp. of writing scarcely legible through 
 age, Thuc.; aduB\wros, ov, Critias. 
 
 DIGESTIBLE, evKaTZ0yacTOS, ov, 
 Xen.; zlappds, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Arist.; edwexvos, ov, Arist. 
 
 DiGEstTion, 7eWis, «ws, i, Hipp.; 
 zpyacia, 7}, Arist.; xarepyasia, 1, | 
 Arist. 
 
 Good digestion, cieia, 4, Arist. 
 
 Bad digestion, éust=via, i, Matron. | Vid. OpscURE, DARK. 
 ap. Ath. To be dim, txayNtéw, Ap. Rh.; and 
 
 DIGNIFIED, yepapos, @, ov, Hom.;) pass. of the words in cae below. 
 
DIP. 
 
 To make dim, pavpow, Hes., Msch., 
 in pass. to become dim, Adsch., Hat. ; 
 *auavpow, Aisch., Hdt., Xen. Vid. 
 To BEDIM. 
 
 Dim- sighted, auBwrros, ov, Asch. ; 
 éuBduwrds, ov, Hipp.; auBuwr7rys, 
 Es, Theoph. 
 
 ‘Dim -sightedness, upuwria, 1”, 
 Xe en. 5 duBuwopos, 0, and auBduwy- 
 wos, 0, Hipp. 
 
 To be dim-sighted, auBuw7éw, 
 Xen., Hipp. ; aupluoccw, Plat. 
 
 DIMENSION, uéTpov, TO, Omn. 
 Masur, SIZE. 
 
 DIMINISH, TO, pivitw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Hom.: koAodw, Hom., 
 Msch.: &\accow, Thue., Isoc., Lys., 
 Dem. ; ‘&paiupéw, aor. 2 -siNov, ¢. 
 gen., Thue., Xen.: ‘tpaipew, ec. ace. 
 or e. gen., Thuec.; werow, Xen., Plat. ; 
 "aro\eTTbvw, Plat. Wid. To LESSEN. 
 
 To be diminished, pividw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Hom., Hes., Asch. (Soph. 
 only in chorus). 
 
 One must diminish, apatperéor, c. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 gen., Plat. 
 DIMINUTION; Melwpma, aos, TO, 
 Xen.; petwos, ews, n, Arist.; plvd- 
 
 Oi ous, ews, 7, Hipp. 
 
 DimINUTIVE, pixpos (often Att. 
 TLKpOs), a, ov, compar. EXKacowy and 
 peiwv, superl. eXayioTos (also petoTos, 
 Bion), Omn. Vid. Lirrve. 
 
 DimeLe, A—the countless dimple of 
 the waves, TovTiwy KUyLaTwY cuijpLDuov 
 yé\acua, Asch. 
 
 A dimple wave, kipa éexyeav, 
 Plat. 
 
 Din, A, “080s, 0, Hom.; dptuay- 
 dos, 0, Hom., Hes., Simon.; aara- 
 yos, 0, Omn. poet.; doves, o, Hom., 
 Kur., Ap. Rh.; 6uados, o, Ep, Lyr. ; 
 
 rrayyn, 1, Hom., Trag., Xen. ; «Tv- 
 mos, 0, Hom., Trag., Xen., Plat. ; Ka- 
 vaxn, oa Hom., Soph.; a@vaxéXados, 
 o, Kur. Vid. Norse, Crane, Rar- 
 v1 
 
 With a din, 
 Kxavayyda, Hes, 
 
 DINE, TO, deurvéw, Hom., Eur., 
 Xen., Dem.; devrvotrorzgomat, mid., 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 To dine with, cvuvdetrvew, c. dat., or 
 c. prep., or sine eas., Epich., Xen., 
 Isee., Dem., Aschin. 
 
 To dine after, weTaderrvew, Hipp. 
 
 [ To dine before, rpodetrvew, Plut. | 
 
 To lose one’s dinner, Tapadetttvew, 
 Amphis, Theoph. 
 
 DinGy, dvsopuatos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Dininc- ROOM, A, zoTLardptov, TO, 
 Hat. ; tpt’xAtvos, o, Antiph., ‘Am. 
 phis. 
 
 DINNER, deutrvyoTus, vos, 7, Hom.; 
 deirvov, To, Hom., Ar., Xen., Plat. ; 
 deitrvos, 6, Msop; detviov, 76, Ar.; 
 Seutrvosvvy, 7, Matron. ap. Ath. 
 
 To give a dinner to, to entertain at 
 dinner, dzirvi¢w, no perf., no pass., 
 sometimes ec. dupl. ace., i.e., e. ace. 
 also of the dinner, Hom., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 A dinner-hunter, dsimvoXoxos, 0, 
 Hes. 
 
 Belonging to dinner, or fond of din- 
 ner, derm@vytixos, 7, ov, Ath. 
 
 Eager for dinner, dermvoparis, 0, 
 7, Timon ap. Ath. 
 
 Dint, A, euBor}j, 1, Eur. 
 Bow. 
 
 [ To dint with hoofs (of horses), 
 vicow (xBova) xnXais (- Ajiot), Hes. | 
 
 { Drocesx, maporkta., 7, Euseb. ; 
 OLoikyots, ews, 71, eal 
 
 Dip, To, Bartw, aor. 2 pass. éBa- 
 pny, Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 [To dip repeatedly, avaBarrifw, 
 Plut. J 
 
 kNayynoov, Hom. ; 
 
 Vid. 
 
 164 
 
 | 
 
 DIRK. 
 
 To dip with a bucket, ete., tarorim- 
 tw, c. dat. of the instrument, Ar., 
 Hat. 
 
 To dip in, uBdwrw, Ar., Xen. 
 
 Deeply dipped, i.e., drowned, ro\i- 
 Bans, és, Asch, 
 
 [| Not dipped, aBamwticros, ov, 
 Pind. J 
 
 DiviitHONG, A, di:boyyos, 1, 
 Gram. 
 
 DirPine, A, Badri, 1, Soph.; Bays, 
 EWS, 1, Antipho. 
 
 Dire, Oxpudets, ecoa, ev, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; alvos, 1, ov, Hom., Pinc., 
 
 Trag.; dewos, 4, ov, Omn. Vid. 
 TERRIBLE. 
 Direct, ‘ifvs, eta, 6, Hom. ; opQos, 
 
 1%, OV, Hom., Plat., ‘Trag., Xen. 3; «v- 
 Gus, Ela, v, Omn. post “Hom. ; ev00- 
 pepns, és, Plat. Vid. Srrarenr. 
 
 Direct, To, ‘ttvvw, rare except in 
 pres. and imperf. (f{lom. has also aor. 
 1 pass., but not in this sense), Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Asch., Eur., Hdt., Call. ; 
 KkaTicxw, only pres. and imperf. (of 
 directing a ship), Hom., Hdt.: xtBep- 
 vaw, Hom., Pind., Soph., Plat.; vw- 
 paw, Asch., Pind. ; evGivw, Omn. post 
 Hom.; oiaxootpodtw, no pass., sch. ; 
 teivw, /Esch., Soph., Plat.; eibiv, 
 Soph., Ap. Rh. ; 1ULoXevu, no pass., 
 Anac. ; Anoyen, Plat. ; Etroupicw, No 
 pass., ¢. dat. of the point toward which, 
 
 Jur., Plat.; mpoEevew, c. dat., Soph. ; 
 OvakvBepvaw, Plat.; tiyemovevw, 
 gen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To direct the mind 10, ini x, Im- 
 perf. évretyou, fut. epeEw and eric yr- 
 ow, no aor. 1, perf. very rarely, if 
 ever used, aor. 2 eres Xov, c. dat., 
 Plat. ; : [mposéxeo TOV vouv, ¢. dat., or 
 apes Tw, Xen. 
 
 To direct (i. e., 
 
 Cc. 
 
 to order), cedevw, 
 
 erf. pass. KexéAsvopat, usu. Cc. acc. | 
 pat, 
 
 pers., sometimes ec. dat. pers., Onn. 
 Vid. To Govern, To Guipr, To or- 
 DER. 
 
 One must direct, KtBepvytéov, Plat. 
 
 One who directs, ivioxos, 0, Pind., 
 Simon. 
 
 [A directing, mposBohy, 1 (e.g, 
 oupatwv pos TL), Plat. | 
 
 DrrRECTION, odds, 4, Omn. 
 
 Direction, i. e., order, d7jAwots, ews, 
 7, Plat. Vid. ComMAND. 
 
 Dig a trench a cubit larger in every 
 direction, Botpov OpvEut Ooov Te Ti- 
 yoto.ov ev0a Kat evba, Hom. 
 
 [A str ‘aight or upright direction, 70 
 ev4v or 7) ev0eta, Plat. | 
 
 [An opposite “direction, dvTaTrodo- 
 aus, ews, 11, Polyb. | 
 
 [in every direction, tavtoce, Hom., 
 Xen. ] 
 
 { In the direction of. 
 WARD. | 
 
 Direcr_y, i.e., in a straight course, 
 ‘10s, sometimes e. gen. of the point 
 toward which, Hom.; ‘100, Hat. ; 
 ‘1Wéws, Hdt.; ev@ds and <v0s, Omn. 
 post Hom. 
 
 Directly, i. e., immediately, aiva, 
 Hom., Pind., Aiseh.; aitixa, Omn.; 
 e000s and <00v, Omn. post Hom. ; <v- 
 Yéws, Soph., Plat. Vid. ImMEpIATE- 
 aXe 
 
 DrIrRECTNEss, 
 Arist. 
 
 Drree, A, Sp7vos, 0, Omn. ; 3 aiii- 
 vos, 0, Esch. , Soph. ; : éAeyos, 0, Eur., 
 Ar. ; tpuvos, 0, isch. ; idNepos, 0, 
 ZEsch., Eur., Theoe. ; a@pMaTeELoy jé- 
 Nos, Eur.; Kaptxi) wovoa, Plat. 
 
 A dirge played on the flute, Kapixov 
 avAnua, Ar. 
 
 Dirk, A, waxaipa, %, Pind., Eur., 
 Hat., Xen. Vid. Daccer. 
 
 Vid. To- 
 
 2 sb 
 eU0UTHS, TOS, 
 
 e 
 Ny | 
 
 | pass, perl. peptrapat, Hom. ; pire 
 
 | Xen.; wivéw, Atay evpwtiaw, AY, 
 
 | ov, 4asch. ; Aumayriiptos, @, Om 
 
 ,| 7vous, -vouv, c. dat. or c. és and ac 
 
 Dirt, Aoma, & ros, 7 
 Eur.; putros, 0, pl. of pirro a 
 pire, om., rene a Theoe. ; 
 vos, 0, Trag., Ap. ; 
 
 A coat of dire, aoa 6, Cra 
 Eupol. ; 
 
 Dirt, To, aicxove, Hom.; pred 
 aor. 1 euiava, Omn.; Pipw, Ho 
 Pind., Aisch., Eur., Xen, : ipd 
 Esch.; "@vaépupw, Eur., Hdt.; jo 
 vw, Ar., Isoe. 
 
 DIRTINESS, ‘@\ outa, 1), Eur., He 
 avX MOS, 0, Ar, IP aa *ixiBapotal 
 Plat; Dem. ; 
 
 Dir ery, av xjrjets, evo, ED, 
 adxXunpos, &, dv, Soph., Pur., Xe 
 Plat. ; abypuardys, eS, Eur. ; Oust 
 és, Soph. Kixorrivis, és, Soph. ; 
 viodns, és, Ewr., Hipp. ; woNUTiys 
 és, Eur. ; Tiva pos, a, ov, Eur.; "tX« 
 TOS, ov, Ame *txdVaptos, ov, Pla 
 WivoEsls, ETTU, EV, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Dirty (of wool), oiaimnpos, ae 
 
 Uiom., 
 
 2 
 
 Dir ty (as ground not hoed or we 
 
 ed), doxaAos, ov, ‘Theoc. : 
 
 With dirty hands, pttroxévdtXe 
 ov, Archil., Plat. (Com.) 
 
 A dirty, fellow, KoTpo\oyos, 0, At 
 
 To be dirty, abxpéiw, Hom, 
 pimdw, Hom., Eur., Ar. ; puree 
 
 voat, pass. only pres, and impe 
 
 To be involved in a dirty busine 
 Mo\uvoTpayovéomat, pass., Ar. 
 
 DisaB_E, 10, BAdmTw, aor. 2 pas 
 eB\.¢3yv, Hom., Aisch., Eur., Thue 
 Xen.; dtapbeipw, Soph., Eur., Hat 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; x@7@\ii'w, fw 
 -\vow, perf. pass. -Aedvmas, ete 
 Hdt., Lys. b 
 
 To disable (esp. of disabling ships 
 KaTaTpaupariCw, Thue. ; «dare 
 Thue. ; TITPOKW, fut. erpargle etc 
 perf. pass. teTpwpuevos, Thue. 
 
 DISABLED (as a soldier), ’a7ropé 
 Xos, ov, Xen. 4 
 
 DisADVANTAGE, vpn, a, Trag 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat.; Gipia, iy Soph 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; Plan, 1, Ome 
 Ati; [uetovekia, 7, Xen.] Vid: 
 JURY. 
 
 DISADVANTAGEOUS, ’GvwédrTOS 
 
 gen., sch. ; Cnpuddys, es, 
 "avewrityOeLos, ov, often ¢c. mpos at 
 acc. of the object, Omn. Att. pros 
 Vid. Ixsurtous. 
 DisADVANTAGEOUSLY, kak@s, Omi 
 Vid. Ixsuriousiy, BADLY. og 
 DISAFFECTED, dbwuvaoss ov, conti 
 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen.; «&«évoo' 
 ov, contr. -vous, -vouv, Thue., Xen, 
 Lys., Isoe., Dem. 
 
 DISAFFECTION, dvsvota, 1, Sop! 
 Eur.; xéxovove, 9, Xen., Lys.; €x¥pa 
 7, Thue. 
 
 To be disaffected, kixovoiw, Lys. 
 
 DISAGREE, TO, dtioTaGmar, pass., € 
 aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., sine eas. 
 Hom., Thue., Dem.; 6étxooratéw, 
 sometimes ¢. pos and ace., no perf, 
 Trag. ») Plat.; dvaepopat, pass., aor. 1 
 Ome “XxOnv, c. dat. or ¢. pos and ace. 
 
 or sometimes c. gen., Hadt., Plat., Lys. 
 
 Dem. ; dixoryvapovew, sine cas., 10 
 perf., Xen. : Srépwvew, c. dat., Plat., 
 Arist. ; aucpis ppovew, only in pres 
 Hom.; duis pe atopat, only pres, 
 Hom. ; auqisByrew, Hat. 
 
 Those in the cities disagreeing 
 these two points, OLeoT KOT WY eis dvo 
 TavTa Tav EV TALS TOKEGCL, Dem. 
 
 DIsAGREEING, dtooot, ni, dy sch. 
 ayveuwv, ovos, 6 Kai 7, Soph. ; : beat 
 
DISAPPOINT. 
 ov, sometimes c. dat., Eur., 
 Xen., Dem. ; ‘anunipasad oy, 
 
 IGREEING, adv. ‘aevupaves, 
 
 , ov, Hom.; "&xaproros, ov, 
 Theogn., Xen.; doyaXéos, a, 
 om., Tyrt., Theogn., Ar., Xen. : 
 FALOS, OV, Hom., Hes., Hdt.; 
 iS, Es, Hom., Esch., Eur., | 
 e., Xen.; “@ya@pes, 6 Kai 1, neut. 
 ot, gen. -iTos, acc. -.Ta and -uy, 
 tter most usual, Theogn., Zsch., 
 Hdt.; ‘a xéptros, ov, Eur. ; 
 Dojs, és, Hang Plat. ; Aumnpés, | 
 ov, Omn. Att. ; Nuxpos, a, ov, 
 Por: a\yewos, 7, ov, Omn. 
 - i éyGewss, yn, ov, Eur., Xen.) 
 Uneceasayt, Grievous. 
 D be disagreeable, Gc’ dyxNou igi, 
 
 dat., Thue. 
 Avrnpaws, Soph.. 
 
 _DisaGREEABLY, 
 Numwp@s, Eur.; aydws, Thuc. 
 UNPLEASANTLY. 
 DisaGREEMENT, ¢iyoorécia, 3), 
 Hdt., Plat. , ‘uit pope, ij, Some- 
 times ¢. mpds and ace. of the other 
 » Eur., Omn. Att. prose, Hdt. ; 
 Lipavia, H, Plat.: “aovuucwvia, 4, 
 
 “That there should be disagreement 
 peen those among whom there least 
 hat to be,“ois Kista Exphv ev Gta- 
 Katactivat, Antipho. 
 | With the least possible disagreement, 
 fixioTa Gtacpopws, Thue. 
 DISAPPEAR, TO, “dropséw, fut. 
 evoouat, More USU. —PUr}couAL, aor. 
 “pass. -eppunv, other tenses rare, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat., Dem.; expzw, 
 SO perf. E€eppunxa, Plat.; extoLeiw, 
 “apavigoua, pass., T hue., Xen. 
 Gamer out, fut. ~TTHGOUAL, 
 . | syne. -exrauny, Plat.; “apav- 
 os (ov) oixoua, fut. oiyncouat, 
 . wxwKa, Esch. Eur.; ap. yiy- 
 cet, mid., fut. yeviicouat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 Eyevouny, perf. yeyove, part. 
 ne. YEYOS, @oa, ws, pert. ‘pass. ye- 
 yar, Hseh., Bur. ; = eimé, Eur; 
 b. Baivw, only in aor. 2 ésnv, part. 
 as, and perf. BeEByKa, Soph. ; ap. | 
 Eppw, fut. Epprjcw, aor. 1 ijosnoa, no | 
 Soph. ; @pouvdos, like aepavros, 
 netimes without any verb, Soph., 
 r., Ar., Antipho; “a@@avijs 
 » Hdt. 
 _ To disappear gralually, iwezeu, 
 art. -cwv, imperf. -27=, Plat. 
 To make to disappear, 
 r. 
 | Having disappeared, ’apavros, ov, 
 0 n. poet.; povdes, », ov, Soph., 
 ‘Eur., Ar., Antiplro (rarely found ex- 
 €ept in nom.). 
 So as to disappear, 
 Esch. 
 _ DISAPPEARANCE, 
 a, Hat. 
 DISAPPOINT, TO, é7rixeiow, in pres., 
 iHom.; “arocpa\\w, Hom., Eur., 
 ‘Hat. ; epaXXw (this word oecurs also 
 in Hom., only not in this sense), ec. 
 of the object, or e. gen. or ce. Tept 
 bad ace., Omn. Att.; [Wevdw, one of 
 his § hopes, twa eXwidos, Trag., or éh- 
 aidas, Xen. | 
 
 To be disappointed, "EmoTuyXave, 
 
 3 
 3 
 
 = 
 
 Crappueny, 
 
 "apavicts, ews, 
 
 ) fut. -revEouat, aor. 2 -érviyov, no) 
 
 other tenses, ¢. gen. or sine cas., some- 
 times ec. part., Anac., Xen., Dem.; 
 Wevdoua (esp. by not obtaining one’s 
 wishes), pass., ¢. gen., Soph., Tsoe. ; 
 ees fut. -Guaprijcomat, perf. 
 -nudoTKa, aor. 2 -yuapTov, no other 
 tenses, c. gen., Thuc., Xen., Isoe., Isx. ; 
 
 ytyve- | 
 
 ‘apavita, | 
 
 | 
 
 DISC. 
 
 arocpa\\ouat, pass., ¢. gen. (e\7i- 
 6os), Eur. ; éracpa\Xouat, Eschin. | 
 
 [7 am bere gee of my ieagne o 
 tion, eXais Wevdet we, Eur.; also Wev- 
 | Gouat é\qiéos, etc., Hdt., Att. | 
 
 DISAPPOINTED, “ERpuxtos, ov, 
 sometimes e. gen., Hom., Pind., Thuc., 
 Dem. 
 
 DisapPorNtTMENT, cpaXua, Gros, 
 +o, Eur., Thue., Xen. ; axo7tXia, 1, 
 Dinarch. ; } Wratoua, atros, to, Hdt., 
 | Dem. 
 
 Grieving exceedingly for his disap- | 
 pointment in the matter of his mar-| 
 | riage, @wavas XeXEwy uTepaiyen, 
 Soph. 
 
 Ths was their first disappointment, 
 
 Thue. 
 DISAPPROBATION,  Ka@réueuss, | 
 ews, 7, Thuc. Vid. BLaMme. 
 
 DISAPPROVE, TO, uéu@oua, mid., 
 e. aor. 1 pass. in act. sems., ¢. ace. 
 pers. or c. dupl. ace., or ¢c. acc. pers. | 
 and prep., or e. acc. pers. and gen. rei, 
 or c. ace. rei, gen. pers. or c. dat. pers., 
 
 Omn. post Hom. Vid. To BLAME. 
 DisaRM, TO, act. "&por\ifw, Leon. | 
 ee ; [wapomXifw, Polyb. ] 
 » disarm, intrans., i. ¢., to take | 
 
 Py ous arms, “@po7m\ifouce Evtea, 
 
 : 
 
 ; 
 
 | 
 
 Hom. 
 
 DISARRANGED, a@oucxevacros, ov, 
 Xen. | 
 DISASTER, cuudopa, 7, Omn. Att., 
 Hdt.; tpaiua, @ros, 76, Hdt.; xa- 
 xompayta, 7, Thue., Isoc.; wratcua, | 
 a@tos, To, Hdt., Dem. Vid. MisFor- 
 
 TUNE. 
 
 DISASTROUS, K&xds, 7}, 6v, compar. 
 Kaxwrepos, ete., Hom., but not in At- 
 tic. 
 
 Disavow, TO, “@vaivouet, mid., no 
 fut., aor. 1 71)va@uxjv, no aor. 2, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; aetwov, only in 
 aor. 2 act. and aor. 1 mid. a@verraunv, 
 Hadt., Thue., Plat.; ’@xaEtow, Thue. ; 
 aroxyptccw, Dem. Vid. To DENY. 
 
 DISAVOWAL, Gpuizets, ews, 1, Trag., 
 Dem. Vid. DENTAL. 
 
 DisBAND, TO, é:@\0'w, fut. 
 perf. pass. -AcAtwee, Eur., Thue., 
 Dem. ; x@7@\iw, Xen., Dem.; "epinj- 
 me (¢ Ep. t Att.), imperf. apy and 
 Hpiovyv, aor. | -ijxa, ete., perf. pass. 
 -etmae, aor. 1 -20yy, ete., Hdt.; dea-| 
 iit, Xen., Dem. Vid. To vis- 
 MISS. 
 
 DISBANDING, A, Gt@\Uots, ews, 7, 
 Xen.: xava@\icrs, 7, Xen., Dem. 
 
 One must dissand, ’a«peréov (used, | 
 however, more in the general sense, 
 “one must dismiss”), Plat. 
 
 DISBANDED, ‘é@etos, ov (this also 
 is not used in the particular applica- 
 tion to soldiers, but used in a general 
 sense by), 2sch., Plat. Vid. Dis- 
 CHARGED. 
 
 DISBARK, TO. 
 BARK. 
 
 DisBELIEF, ’@7.ctia (¢ Theogn.), 
 n, Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 DISBELIEVE, TO, “@r107éw, c. dat. | 
 of the relator, ace. of the thing related, 
 or c. dat. pers. and wei c. gen., or c. | 
 infin., or c. uj and infin., Hom., Soph., | 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen., Isoc.; crawtcréw, 
 Dem., Arist. ; ‘UoXauBave, fut. -Aj- 
 Wrouat, perf. -eiAnpa, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 -eN@Bov, not of persons, Xen. 
 
 DISBURDEN, TO, Kouditw, ¢. gen. | 
 of the load, Eur., Xen. Vid. To | 
 LIEVE. i 
 
 DISBURSE, TO, ’@vaNickxw, fut. ava- 
 Aw@ew, etc., Thuc., Plat. Lycurg. | 
 
 Vid. To sPEND. 
 Disc, a, xt’xNos, 0, pl. kdxXo: and | 
 
 -lisw, 
 
 Vid. To pDISsEM- 
 
 DISCIPLINE. 
 xixXa, Trag., Plat., Mosch.; Giws, 
 w, 9, sch. 
 Discarp, TO, “@pinue (i Ep. t 
 
 Att.), imperf. ‘apinv and npiou (both 
 
 | in Att.), aor. | -7Ka, poet. -eyKa (not 
 | Trag.), ete., perf. pas 
 | Gv, ete. Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 
 S. -Etmat, aor. | 
 
 Dem. Vid. To vismtss, To REJECT. 
 One must discard, “adetiov, Plat. 
 DiscERN, TO, votw, Hom., Hes., 
 
 Xen.; c&reiéw, only in aor. 2 Kavei- 
 
 | Sov, imper. xéride, etc., Hom., ‘Esch. 
 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen.: opéw, imperf. Att. 
 
 éEwpwr, pert. Epaxa, and Ropar fut. 
 
 (borrowed from éa7vouut) sWouat, 
 
 whence comes also pert. pass. (in pass. 
 
 | Sens.) @uuar, aor. and fut. aplny, 
 | auTots TOUTO TPWTOV AVTEKEKOOUKEL, | 
 
 Ophicouet, no aor. | in any voice 
 (except that Pind. has évoWaro from 
 ehopaw), also 2d perf. 6xwra, plu- 
 perf. cww7ew (these are never found 
 
 | in Att. prose) (Sappho also has opyue, 
 
 aud Hom. 2d sing. pres. mid. ope), 
 Omn. ; SAz7w, Omn. post Hom.; aic- 
 
 | Gavouce, fut. auicthjcouar, no aor. 1, 
 
 » 
 
 aor. 
 or ec. 
 Omn. 
 SEE. 
 
 To discern from a distance, xpoo- 
 péw, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 One must discern, étievéov, Eur. 
 
 DISCERNIBLE, ovards, 4, ov, Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. Vistee. 
 
 DISCERNIBLY, éxicpava@s, 
 Vid. Visipry. 
 
 DIscERNING, 6Etppwy, ovos, o 
 Kat 4, Eur.; yuwpuovines, 1, ov, Xen., 
 Plat. Wid. Wise. 
 
 DISCERNMENT, cuvects, 
 Pind., Hdt., Omn. Ati. 
 
 To have discernment, yuauqy toxw, 
 Soph.; destitute of discernment, yva- 
 pys Nevrouevos sopijs, Soph. 
 
 DISCHARGE, TO, @roTtuww, perf. 
 
 a as 5 
 uo8ouny, perf. yobymac, c. gen., 
 ace., or sometimes c¢. part., 
 Att. Vid. To Perceive, To 
 
 Thue. 
 
 EWS, 1, 
 
 act. -wiwoupea, pass. -weTEuuat, 
 Hom., Omu. Att. prose. Vid. To 
 DISMISS. 
 
 To discharge some soldiers out of a 
 regiment (which is not disbanded in 
 the whole), éxweu7w, Xen. 
 
 To discharge (a debt). awodiéwur, 
 aor. L -¢éwxe, perf. pass. -deéouac, 
 Hom., Pind., Omn. Att. prose. Vid. 
 To pay. 
 
 To d.scharge itself (as a river does 
 into the sea), intrans., "aveped-youae, 
 Arist. Ap. Rh. Vid. To FALL. 
 
 To dis harge (as a sore does), @ro- 
 juickw, no fut., Hipp. 
 
 DisCHARGE, A, 61&@\Uots, 
 Xen.; xa@véA\vors, 7, Xen., 
 “ecpects, ews, 1}, Dem. 
 
 [A discharge (of water), avacro- 
 pwots, ews, 4, Plut. Vid. Our- 
 LET. | 
 
 A dis:harge (from a sore), vooy- 
 Aeia, 4, Soph.; wvev, +o, Hipp. 
 
 To geve any one « aischarge from a 
 debt, awuXtipw twa aro opArjpa- 
 tos, Dem.; avazigPw opAnue, Bs 
 chin. 
 
 DisCHARGED (as a soldier), 
 
 ews, 1}, 
 Dem. ; 
 
 7 O— 
 
 | uectos, ov, Dem. 
 
 DISCIPLE, A, m&lnris, ov, o, Hat., 
 Omn. Att. prose; outAn7Hs, 0, Xen.; 
 porns, o, Plat. Vid. P UPIL. 
 
 A fellow disciple, CUMMASHTIHS, Ov, 
 o, Plat. 
 
 To be a disciple, porraw, c. eis or 
 ampos and acc., Xen., Plat. Vid. To 
 BE A PUPIL. 
 
 To wish to be a disciple, pabn7iaw, 
 Ar. 
 
 DISCIPLINE, pedir, i, Thuc.; ua- 
 nots, ews, 1), Xen.; cuvratis, ews, 
 2}, Xen. 
 
 165 
 
DISCONTINUE. 
 
 Good discipline, evrakia, n, Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 Want of discipline, ’atakia, n, 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 DISCIPLINED, i, e., well disciplined, 
 evTakTos, ov, Ar., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 In a disciplined manner, evtaxtws, 
 f&sch., Xen. 
 
 To be disciplined, i. e., well disci- 
 plined, evVraxtéw, lit. and metaph., 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 DISCIPLINE, TO, koopéw, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; tacow, Omn. 
 Att., Hdt.; cuyxpotéw, Xen., Dem.; 
 [posavayKaw, Thue. ]} 
 
 DISCLAIM, TO, a@pvéouar, mid., no 
 pass. in pass. sens., but aor. 1 pass. in 
 act. sens., ¢. acc. or c. infin., or ¢. in- 
 fin. €. neg. ov or maj, or c. 76 and in- 
 fin., or c. 6Tt ov or ws ov c. indic., c. 
 dat. of the person to whom the dis- 
 claimer is uttered, Omn.; apiorauat, 
 pass., c. fut. mid., aor. 2, perf. and plu- 
 perf. act., perf. pl. syne. “apéorauev, 
 ete., c. gen., Dem. Vid. To DENY. 
 
 DISCLOSE, TO, ’avapaivw, Hom.; | 
 éxpaivw, Hom., Pind., Soph., Hadt., 
 Xen.; pyviw (%, but v before a long | 
 syll.), fut. -vow, no perf., though 
 there is aor. 1 pass., h., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Hadt., Plat.; "a@voiyw, and in 
 pres. pass. also “@voiyvijmat, no perf. 
 act., though there are perf. and aor. 1 
 pass., 2d perf. avéwya in act. sens., 
 Trag.; “@vamticow, Trag.; exxé- 
 Av7Tw, no aor. 2, Asch., Eur.; dré- 
 xa\tirTw, Dem.; rapayunvow, Hdt.; | 
 Katayyé\\w, Xen. 
 
 DISCLOSURE, A, pjvuua, aTos, TO, 
 Thue. 
 
 DISCOLOR, TO, dvaxpavvumt, Plut. | 
 
 A discoloring, évaxpwous, ews, 1), 
 Plut. ] 
 
 DISCOLORED, aidNos, n, ov, Soph. ; 
 [uzNaurnyns, és (Dor. ray.), Esch. ; 
 (livid), weAuds, @, ov, Dem. ] 
 
 DiscoMFoRT, oxXos, 0, Eur., Ar., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; dusxépeca, 
 7}, Soph. 
 
 DISCOMFORTABLE,  dusyxepzjs, 
 iEsch., Soph., Thue., Plat., Dem. 
 
 DISCOMMEND, TO, Wéyw, no perf., 
 no pass., Theogn., Omn. Att. Vid. 
 To BLAME. 
 
 DiscOMMODE, TO, évoxAéw (in 
 augm. tenses usu. with double aug- 
 ment, 7v@xA«zov, etc.), c. ace., or some- 
 times ¢c. dat., Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 DIScoMPOSE, TO, Tépaéoow, Omn. 
 
 DiscoNCERT, TO, éutrodiGw, ¢. dat. | 
 pers., Omn. Att. 
 
 és, 
 
 DISCONSOLATE, dust&pap0nTos, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 DIsCONTENT, oOusxkoNia, 1, Ar., 
 Plat., Xen. 
 
 It gwes an enemy no reason for 
 discontent, TWoXeulw ayavaKtyow ovK 
 éxer, Thue. 
 
 DISCONTENTED, dUskoXos, ov, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To be discontented, aySouat, mid., 
 fut. ayGécoua, c. dat. of cause, or c. 
 prep. evi c. dat., or c. gen., Uzrép c. | 
 gen., mepi c. gen., also c. part., in | 
 prose often c. ei and indic., sometimes 
 c. 67 and indic., Hom., Omn. Att. ; 
 éuskoAaivw, only pres. and imperf., c. 
 dat., Ar., Plat., Xen.; ’@yavakréw, c. 
 dat. or c. acc., or ¢. prep. or c. part., 
 Ar., Isoc., Plat. 
 
 DISCONTENTEDLY, duskoXws, Plat., 
 Isoo., Dem. 
 
 DISCONTINUANCE, '&va7ravats, ews, | 
 7), Hom., Thue. Vid. CESSATION. 
 
 DISCONTINUE, TO, épwéw, sine cas. 
 or ¢. oe Tavw,c. gen., Hom., 
 
 DISCREDIT. 
 
 Hes., and in imper. rave, Soph., Ar., 
 Plat., more usu. zravouat, mid., c. 
 perf. pass. and paulo post fut. in act. 
 sens., c. gen. or c. part., Omn. Vid. 
 To CEASE. 
 
 Discorp, épis, tdos, acc. ida and 
 w, 1}, Omn.; orders, ews, 7, Pind., 
 Hdt., Omn. Att. Vid. QuaARREL, 
 Faction. 
 
 Discord (in music), écvppwvia, 7, 
 Plat.; ’avappooria, 1, Plat. 
 
 DiscorDANT, ’&moucos, ov, Eur. ; 
 *acvppwvos, ov, sometimes c. dat., 
 Plat.; *Gvéppootos, ov, Plat.; [ma- 
 pavXos, ov, Incert. ap. Ath.; (of cries), 
 auixtos, ov, “sch.; mobos, ov, 
 
 Luc. } 
 
 DiSCORDANTLY, duovows, Plat. ; 
 ‘dvappootws, Plat. ;  mdrnpuuedas, 
 Plat. 
 
 DIScovER, TO, ebpicxw, fut. evprj- 
 gw, no aor. 1, perf. cvpyKa, aor. 2 
 eUpov, aor. 1 pass. evpeOnp, etc., Omn. ; 
 épevpicxkw, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt.; 2£evpicxw, Hom., Asch., Soph., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen.; avevptoxw, Hat. ; 
 
 | eatyryvoskw, fut. -yvwoomat, no aor. 
 
 1, pert. -éyuwxa, aor. 2 -eyvwy, perf. 
 pass. -éyvwouat, Asch., Soph., Thuc., 
 Plat., Andoc.; avaGytéw, Dem.; rpo- 
 tperw, Eur. Vid. To rinp, To 1N- 
 VENT. 
 
 To discover, i. ., to detect, pwpaw, 
 fut. -@cw, Omn. Att.; KkatTapwpaw, 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 To discover, i.e., to revegl, paivw, 
 Pind., Soph. Vid. To piscLose. 
 
 One must discover, ’&vevpetéov, 
 Plat. ; éEevperéov, Plat. 
 
 DISCOVERABLE, ebpeTos, 1), ov, 
 Soph., Xen.; evperéos, a, ov, Thue. 
 
 DISCOVERER, A, aX\@yoris, ov, 6, 
 Hom.; evpétns, ov, 0, Plat., Isoc., 
 fem. evpétis, idos, 4, Soph. Vid. 
 Finper, INVENTOR. 
 
 DISCOVERY, A, eUpnua, Tos, TO, 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 eUpeéois, ews, 7}, Plat.; “avevpeccs, 1, 
 Eur.; é€etpxua, 76, Hat. 
 
 DISCOURAGE, TO, éx7Ajoow, aor. 2 
 pass. é£er\@yyv (Hom. has also 
 -r\jynv, Thuc. also éxmArjyvupe), 
 Omn.:; Katat\ijoow, Hom., Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc. Vid. To FRIGHTEN. 
 
 To be discouraged, dusbipaivw, 
 only pres. and imperf., h.; ustupéw, 
 
 Hat.; ’@0vuéw, Asch., Soph., Thuc., | té 
 Thue. 
 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 DiscoURAGED, &0iuos, ov, Hom., | 
 
 Hat., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; dvs@vjuos, ov, 
 Soph., Xen., Plat. 
 One must (not) be discouraged, (ovx) 
 aQupnteov, Dem. 
 DiscoURAGEMENT, 
 
 KaTa TAN ELS, 
 ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 DiscoursE, Adyos, 6, Omn.; dua- | 
 
 TpiBn, 1, Plat.; meptmwaros, o, Ar. 
 DISCOURSE, TO, ‘@yopaouat, mid, 
 
 Hom., Hadt., Xen.; Agyw, Omn. post | 
 
 Hom. ; dva\éyouat, mid., c. aor. 1 
 pass. in act. sens., Hdt., Xen., Dem., 
 ZEschin. ; wepiratew, Plat. Vid. To 
 SPEAK, TO sAy, TO CONVERSE. 
 
 To discourse with, svyyiyvopuat, fut. 
 -yevjoomuat, aor. 2 -eyevounv,c. dat., 
 Thuc., Plat., Xen. 
 
 One must discourse (esp. scientifical- 
 ly, logically), dutAextéov, Arist. 
 
 [The art of discoursing, tposomi- 
 Anr1K7}, 1}, Plat. ] 
 
 DiscourRTEOUS, dustéudedos, ov, 
 Hes.; dvsxoXos, ov, Eur., Ar., Plat. 
 
 DiscouRTEOUSLY, duskéA\ws, Plat., 
 Tsoc. 
 
 DiscouRTESY, oKa.oTns, TOS, 1, 
 Soph., Hdt., Plat., Dem. 
 
 DiscrREDIT, aiayxos, 
 
 vo, Hom., 
 
 | Aischin. 
 
 = > ¥ 
 Hes., Trag., Plat.; dvecdos, 7d, Hor 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat.; ’ado£i 
 1], Thue., Plat. 
 
 DIsCREDIT, T0, ‘émoTéw, Cc. 
 pers., . ace. rei, or c. wrepi and 
 or ¢. infin., or ¢. w7 and infin., Ho 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Isoc. 
 To DISBELIEVE. 
 
 DISCREDITABLE, aioxpés, a, 6 
 and Anth. ds, dv, compar. aicyiwy 
 Ep., t Att.), superl. aéoxioros, Omn 
 Vid. DisGRACEFUL, : 
 
 DISCREET, éxéppwv, ovos, 0 Kat 7 
 no neut., Hom.; aroAv'’ppwy, ovos, « 
 kai 1}, Hom.; cHppwv, oves, o Kai 1 
 (also caddpwv, Hom.), Omn.; voewv 
 ovoa, Hom.; vorjpwv, ov, Hom., Lue. 
 sivetos, 4, ov, Pind., Soph. E 
 Hat., Thue., Xen.; ppovipos, ov, and 
 n, ov, Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat, 
 Isoc.; evAaPrjs, és, Plat., Dem. Vid 
 PRUDENT. 
 
 DISCREETLY, dpovinws, Eur., Xen., 
 Plat.; «v\@Bws, Eur., Plat. Vid 
 PRUDENTLY. 
 
 fovoTys, ToS, 1), Plat.; évavTiwots, 
 ews, 7), Plat.; évavtiwpa, aTos, TO, 
 Plat. Vid. DirrFERENCE, 
 DISCRETION, é7t:bpocvvn, 1}, Hom.; 
 swppoowvn (caoppocivy, Hom.), 7). 
 Theogn., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 ppovnots, ews, 7, Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc., Arist. Vid. PRUDENCE. : 
 The chiefs surrender the Mitylenean 
 to Paches and the Athenians at discre- 
 tion, ot Ev Tols Tpaypmact TroLovvTal 
 opodoyiav mpos ... llaynta...& 
 *AOnvaiors péev e€eivar Bovlsdoa Tep 
 MetuAnvaiwy omotoy av tt Bot\w 
 rat, Thue. 
 The people at Nisea capitulated with 
 the Athenians on the terms that ... and 
 that the Lacedemonians should be at 
 the discretion of the Athenians, ot év 
 TH Nicaia... cuveBnoav tots ’Aby- 
 vaio... Tols Te Aukedammoviors ... 
 xpnoba "AOnvatous 6, Te av Botav- 
 Tat, Thue. , 
 He thought that it would be at his 
 own discretion to make the attack when 
 he pleased, tip émxeipyow eq’ éa 
 Tw evourCey eivar OTdTav BovAnTa 
 
 DISCRIMINATE, TO, dvakpivw, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; édrayeyvac- 
 kw, fut. -yywooua, no aor. 1, per 
 -éyvwka, aor. 2 -éyvwy, perf. pass 
 -éyvwopnat, Hom., Hdt., Plat., Dem., 
 Vid. To DISTINGUISH. 
 
 DISCRIMINATION, atvecis, ews, 2, 
 Pind., Eur., Omn. prose. 
 
 [ DiscuRSIVE, é:adpopos, ov, Asch. 
 avAdoytorixds, 1}, Ov, Arist. Wid. 
 WANDERING, ARGUMENTATIVE. | 
 
 [A discursive argument, whavy o- 
 you, Plat. | q 
 
 Discuss, To, é7etgpxoua, mid., 
 fut. -ehevoopat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7AU- 
 Gov, Att. usu. in syne. -7\8ov, perf. 
 -ed7j 00a, Asch:, Hdt.,Thue., Plat: ; 
 Oteuut, imperf. diye, no other tenses, 
 Plat.; dueZerut, ¢. acc. or c. wepi and 
 gen., Plat., Isoc.; diaAtyouat, mid., 
 c. aor. 1 pass. in act. sens., c. acc. rei, 
 or c. epi and gen., Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc.; drétptBw, sine cas., Plat. 
 
 One must discuss, uadnwTéov, Plat. ; 
 Ovaextéov, Arist. 
 
 Discussion, Agyos, o, Omn. ; 
 AEoxn, 1, Soph., Eur., Hdt.; dia- 
 tptBn, 1), Plat., Isoc.; aepiméros, 0, 
 Ar.; dtaAextos, 1, Plat. 
 
\ 
 
 . - DISEMBARK. 
 To be engaged in a discussion with, 
 s Adyous EpXona, ctvepxouat, 
 
 pixveoucr, c. dat., Hdt. 
 
 Discuss me now this very point ac- 
 
 urately, TadtT’ obv alta diel0e por 
 
 ixpiBa@s TH Noyw, Plat.; also mpo- 
 etpiGoumar rept Tivos or TL, Arist. 
 
 T think you ought to finish the dis- 
 
 ussion, éoi piv doKket ypiyvac dreEeh- 
 iy oe TOv Noyon, Plat. 
 
 A notice of a subject for discussion, 
 ects, ews, 1}, Arist. 
 
 To give notice of a discussion on 
 ich and such a point, mpoVecww Trotov- 
 au U7ép, c. gen., Arist. 
 
 A hatred of discussion, picooyia, 
 i, Plat. 
 
 A hater of discussion, uicooyos, 
 ty Plat. 
 
 DISDAIN, TO, ’@Bepifw, fut. -icw 
 in Ap. Rh. -iEw), no perf., no pass., 
 
 ace. or c. gen., Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 tinaw, Hom., Pind., Soph.; ‘@ri- 
 ta@@w, perf. act. not used, though perf. 
 jass. is, Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xen., 
 
 Jem. ; KaT&ppovew, c. gen. Or Cc. acc., 
 
 Sur., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose, “ava- 
 
 sow, Eur.; "@ratiow, Thue. Vid. 
 
 (0 DESPISE. 
 
 _ Dispatn, ‘vrepowsia, 7, Thuc., Isoc., 
 
 Jem, Vid. CONTEMPT. 
 
 DISDAINFUL, o\iywpos, ov, Hat., 
 
 soc., Dem. ; ‘tproTixos, 4, ov, Xen., 
 
 lat., Dem- Vid. Conrempruous, 
 
 NSOLENT. 
 
 _DISDAINFULLY, 6Atywpws, Xen., 
 
 *lat., Isoc., Dem. ; “tBpiorixaws, Xen., 
 
 lat., Dem. Vid. ConTEMPTUOUSLY, 
 
 INSOLENTLY. 
 
 | DISEASE, vécos, poet. votcos (not 
 Att.), 7, Omn., also fig. (dis. of mind) 
 cos ppevav, Msch.; voonua, &ros, 
 6, Omn. Att.; aobevera, 4, Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen.; way, 7, Hdt.; aovos, 
 », Thuc.; dppworia, 7, Xen.; appw- 
 nua, aTos, TO, Dem.; ciumTwua, 
 ‘os, TO, Plat.; vocevua, &tos, TO, 
 ipp. 
 
 Disease making one keep one’s bed, 
 ipa dguvioTypys, Asch. 
 
 _ Rags full of some loathsome disease 
 
 jLe., matter coming from a diseased 
 
 jlace), paxn Bapeias tou voon\eias 
 
 Aéa, Soph. 
 
 _ A little disease, voonudériov, 76, Ar. 
 
 [To incur or contract disease, és or 
 
 sis vooov wimtw, Aisch.; éutintw, 
 
 tipho ; vocos éuminre Tiwi, Xen. ; 
 
 . Erépxerai tur, Hom. ] 
 
 [The disease settled in his throat, 
 ateBawey és Ta ot01 O Tovos, 
 hue. | 
 
 To be diseased, xauvw, fut. Kamov- 
 or perf. Kéxunka, aor. 2 EKduov, no 
 
 y 
 
 r. 1 (Hom., who, however, does not 
 use the word in this sense, has also 
 perf. part. Kexunws, gen. @Tos and 
 Tos, and he has aor. 2 subj. cexduw), 
 sometimes c. gen. (sc. vdcouv, Soph.), 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Plat. ; vocéw, 
 Omn. Att.; exvocéw, Arist.; aobe- 
 yew, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; 
 appwortéw, Xen. ; voonhedw, Hipp. 
 Vid. To BE SICK. 
 
 To become diseased, voodQoua, 
 pass., Arist. 
 
 DISEASED, vocepdos, a, ov, Eur.; 
 yoswons, es, Plat. 
 
 A becoming diseased, vocavats, ews, 
 mn, Arist. 
 
 Bringing diseases, vocodopos, ov, 
 poet. voucodopos, Anth. 
 
 DIsEMBARK, TO, intrans., ‘éro«ui- 
 vw, fut. -Byocouar, perf. -B82BrKa, aor. 
 2 -eBnv, part. -Bas, no other tenses 
 except imperf., c. prep., Hom., Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen.; éxBaivw, c. gen. or c. 
 
 |Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 DISGRACE. 
 
 prep., Hom., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; é&a- 
 woBaivw, Hom. Ap. Rh.; éex/ui- 
 vw, Thue. 
 
 To disembark in haste, xararpe- 
 x, fut. -dpauotmas, aor. 2 -edpapuov, 
 Xen. 
 
 To disembark with, or at the same 
 time, ctvarroBaivw, Hut. 
 
 To disembark, trans., i. e., to make 
 to disembark, éxBuivw, in fut. -Brjcw, 
 and aor. 1 -é81,¢a, Hom., Eur.; dzro- 
 | Baivw, in aor. 1, Hdt.; éxBa\dw, perf. 
 | -BéBAy <a, and -onat, mid., Hom., 
 Hdt. ; éxBiBa{w, no pass., Thue. ; 
 "amoBiBaw, used also in mid., Hadt., 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 DISEMBARKATION, ’@7rdBé&ats, ews, 
 7, Thue. 
 
 [ DisEMBOWEL, TO, 2£aipéw (2d 
 aor. -eiNov, infin. -eXetv) Tv vydvy, 
 Hat. } 
 
 [ Disencnant, To (by purification), 
 Treptuaoow, Menand. | 
 
 DISENCUMBER, TO, KouiGw, ¢. gen. 
 of the burden, Eur. Vid. To ReE- 
 
 | LIEVE. 
 
 DISENGAGE, TO, xwpiGw, Eur., 
 Vid. To 
 SEPARATE, 
 
 To be disengaged, i.e., to have 
 leisure, oyoAdGw, Ar., Omn. Att. 
 prose. Vid. Leisure. 
 
 DISENTANGLE, TO, Avw, fut. iow, 
 perf. pass. AeAUuat, aor. 2 syne. in 
 pass. sens. éhijuyv, 3d sing. ATO, ete., 
 Omn. ; e€ehiocow, augment ei, Eur. 
 
 DISENTANGLING, A, é£eiA nots, ews, 
 7), Plat. 
 
 DISENTHRAL, TO, é\ev0epow, Omn. 
 
 DisFAvor, pOovos, 6, Pind., Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 DISFIGURE, TO, KvvGow, only in 
 fut. and aor. 1, Hom. ; xérarxi@w, 
 Hom., Eur.; aisxovw, Hom., Xen.; 
 puraivw, aor. 1 eppimava, no perf., 
 Arist.; [auoppivw, Antim.; mapa- 
 oxnuatiCw, Theophr. | 
 
 DISFIGURED, KEek@kwpévos, 7, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 DISFIGUREMENT, aicxos, To, Plat. 
 
 DISFRANCHISE, TO, “@tiow, Anti- 
 pho, Dem., Aischin. ; ’@tipaGw, Plat.; 
 ewitimiav apuipéomar, mid., aor. 2 
 apethounv, -eXov, ete., c. gen., Dem. 
 
 To disfranchise in addition (to in- 
 flicting other injuries), mposaétip0w, 
 Dem. 
 
 DISFRANCHISEMENT, 
 Hat., Andoc., Dem. 
 [ Disrurnisu, 
 
 Thue. ] 
 
 DisGorGe, To, éEeuéw, fut. -éow 
 (the simple verb has also -euovmaz), 
 aor. 1 é&junoa, Hes., for which Lipp. 
 and Sc. propose ¢&1je00a, no perf., no 
 pass., Hom., Hes., Ar.; e€epaw, fut. 
 -aow, Ar. 
 
 To make to disgorge, éxmnvifopat, 
 Att. fut. -aviovpa., c. ace. rei, gen. 
 pers., Ar. 
 
 DisGRACE, édeyyxeia, 1, Hom.; 
 éXeyxos, 76, Hom., Hes., Pind.; pa- 
 pos, 0, Hom., Pind.; aicyos, To, 
 Hom., Hes., Trag., Xen., Plat.; aio- 
 xuvn, 7, Hdt., Omn. Att.; ovedos, 
 70, Omn. poet., Plat., Dem.; Atma, 
 a7os, To, Soph.; AwBn, 4, Soph. ; 
 aixta, 7, Thue.; aicxporns, Tos, 1), 
 Plat. 
 
 [ To be in disgrace, dvedos EXw, 
 Hat. ] 
 
 DIsGRACE, TO, é\éyxw, Hom. ; 
 aicxvvw, Omn.; Kérarcyvvw, Omn. ; 
 xatehéyxw, Pind,, Tyrt. 
 
 oi Bi, . 
 aTimia, 1, 
 
 4 > Pei dae 
 TO, davacKkEvaqw, 
 
 Att., Hdt. Vid. To FREE. 
 DISESTEEM, ‘&dotia, 7, Thuc., | 
 Plat. 
 
 DISHEARTEN. 
 
 To disgrace one’s self, wotvoma, 
 pass., Isoc. 
 
 Do not you disgrace happy Athens 
 by being subservient to unholy deeds, 
 ob pi) KahuTTe Tas evdaimovas Ep- 
 yous “A@ivas avocios vmnpetau, 
 Soph. 
 
 A disgraced man, XwBnrip, iipos, 
 o, Hom. 
 
 One who disgraces, kaTatcxuvtnp, 
 jpos, 0, Asch.; AwBnTHs, ov, o, Ar. 
 
 Alive to disgrace, aicxvvomevos, 1, 
 ov, ‘Thue. 
 
 DIsGRACEFUL, éXeyx%s, és, superl. 
 éNéyxiotos (only of men), Hom. ; 
 aicxpos, a, ov (and os, ov, Anth.), 
 compar. aicxiwy (i Att., ¢ elsewhere), 
 superl. atoyxiotos, Omn.; aoyriuwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kai 7, neut. ov, Kur., Xen., 
 Dem.: évoveidictos, ov, Xen., Viat., 
 Isoc., Dem. ; aicyuvtnd0os, 1, dv, 
 Arist.; AwByes, ecoa, ev, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Giving or entertaining disgraceful 
 counsels, aioxpountis, Los, 0 Kal 3), 
 no neut., Aisch. 
 
 Doing disgraceful things, aicxpo- 
 qouos, ov, Eur. 
 
 DISGRACEFULLY, aicypas, Soph., 
 Eur., Thuc., Dem., ete.; aox1p0vws, 
 Plat. 
 
 To behave disgracefully, aoxnpo- 
 véw, Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 
 DISGUISE, 10, ‘Zuaddvvw, no perf., 
 h.; dodkew, Soph.; xAérrw, Aschin. 
 
 To disguise one’s self, KaTaxpit7w, 
 sine cas., Hom. 
 
 For they still disguised themselves 
 under the name of the Five Thousand, 
 EMEeKpUTTOVTO ‘yap Ouws ETL THY 
 TEVTAKLSXLAiwy TH OvomaTi, Thuc. 
 
 DISGUISE, KpUYis, ews, 7}, Eur., 
 Plat. Vid. CONCEALMENT. 
 
 Diseust, ados, to (the quantity of 
 a is disputed), Hom.; BdeAuvypia, 7), 
 Cratin., Xen.; aydia, 7}, Plat., Dem. 
 
 DIsGust, TO, ‘%oaw, no perf. act. or 
 pass., but aor. 1 pass., also aor. 1 mid. 
 part. "&oa@uevos, in pass. sens., ‘The- 
 ogn., Alcz., Hdt. 
 
 To be disgusted, ’%déw, in aor. 1 
 Aol. 3d sing. poet. addrjceve, and perf. 
 part. addnkws, c. dat., Hom.; Bdedvt- 
 Topat, pass. c. aor. 1 eBdeAvVxOyv, no 
 other tenses, c. ace., Ar.; dusxepaivw, 
 aor. 1 édusyépava (used in act. sens. 
 in participle, Soph.), ¢. gen. or ¢c. dat., 
 or ¢. qrepi and gen., or c. éi and dat., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; adnv exw, 
 ce. gen., Plat. 
 
 T am disgusted, it disgusts me, avi 
 poor xoAr}j, Ar. 
 
 With disgust, dusxepawovtws, Arist. 
 
 DISGUSTING, PdehuKTpoTros, ov, 
 Asch. ; Bdedvpos, a, ov, Ar.; Boei- 
 xpos, &, ov, Epich. 
 
 Disgusting conduct, Bdetpia, 1, 
 Andoc., Iszx., Aschin. 
 
 To behave in a disgusting manner, 
 BoeXtpevoua, mid., Dem. 
 
 Dish, A, Aéxos, o or To, Hippon. ; 
 Nexavy, 4, Ar. ; Aekuvioy, To, Ar. ; 
 otras, ados, 1, Ar.; Nowaéiov, To, 
 Ar.; ma&tdvov, to, Antiph.; mépo- 
 Wis, tos, 7) (both a dish on which 
 meat is served, and also what is 
 served, as we say “a dainty dish”), 
 Ar., Antiph., Xen. 
 
 A dainty dish, TapoWwvnpa, aros, 
 +o, isch. 
 
 A dish set on a table, mitparéGw- 
 pa, aos, To, Plat. (Com.) 
 
 To buy a dainty dish for a person, 
 TapoWwvew, c. dat., Cratin. 
 
 Disu, To (you will dish him, i.e. 
 ruin him), éyxdrtpeets, Ar. 
 
 DISHFUL, A, yésos, To, isch. 
 
 DISHEARTEN, TO, Kdétarhijocw, 
 
 167 
 
DISJOIN. 
 
 aor. 2 pass. katew\dy1v, Thue. 
 To DISCOURAGE. 
 
 To be disheartened, dustipaivw, 
 only pres. and imperf., h.; “abupew, 
 Esch., Soph., hue., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 avatpiromat, Theoc., Polyb. 
 
 One must (not) be disheartened, 
 (obk) @B0p27e0v, Dem. 
 
 DISHEARTENED, 'dUumos, ov, Hom., 
 Hat., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; dbsVopos, ov, 
 Soph., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A being disheartencd, dusbvpia, 1, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; cér&’mAnéEcs, ews, 
 7}, Thue. Vid. DESPONDENCY, FEAR. 
 
 DisHEVELED (with disheveled hair), 
 az\N\oOpE, gen. ae\oTptxos, O Kal 
 1, Soph.; viaAextos, ov, Bion. 
 
 DISHONEST, oxo\uds, &, dv, usu. of 
 deeds, sometimes of men, Hom., Hes., 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Pind., Plat.; "adios, ov, Omn.; éx- 
 dixos, ov, Trag.; maXtvdtxos, ov, 
 
 Dem. ;_ oxbnpos, 
 Thuc., Xen., Isoc. 
 
 DISHONEST, TO BE, “GdiKéw, 
 Omn. Att.; otperodixéw, Ar. 
 
 DISHONESTLY, 'G@dixws, h.3 éxdi- 
 xws, Trag.; oxo\iws, Plat.; poxtn- 
 pas, Plat. 
 
 DiIsHONESTY, '@dixia, 4, Eur., Plat., 
 Dem.; «iBdydia, 4, Ar.; woxPypia, 
 7, Xen., Plat. 
 
 A dishonest action, adixknua, atos, 
 vo, Thuc., Dem., Arist.; also that 
 which is got by a dishonest action, 
 Plat. Vid. Fraup. 
 
 DIsHONOR, ’aTinia (ut often poet.), 
 4, Hom., Tyrt., Omn. Att.; *adoEia, 
 7, Vhuc., Plat. Vid. DisGrace. 
 
 Sorrowing for dishonor, ’artpo7ev- 
 Oijs, 0 Kat 1, isch. 
 
 DISHONOR, 10, ‘a@7raTipaw, Hom. ; 
 aTratimatw, Asch.; é¢tiuaw, Hom., 
 Soph., Plat.; “ativafw, fut. -cow, 
 etc., Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; 
 *aTiCw, only act, "Hom., Eur.: ’@tiw, 
 only pres. act., Theogn.; dtipow, 
 Esch. 
 
 Venus is dishonored by this saying, 
 Koz7pe: oe aTLLOS THO (a aT EppiTT at 
 Sye, Esch. 
 
 DisHoNORABLE, DIsHONORED 
 (without honor), ’@kAe7s, és, poet. 
 acc. masc. ax\éa, Hom.; ’atipmos, ov, 
 Omn.; “Gtiwactos, ov, Mimnerm. ; 
 *aTroTinos, ov, Soph., Hdt. Vid. Uy- 
 HONORED. 
 
 Dishonoradle, i,e., causing dishon- 
 or, aisxpos, a, dv, and ds, ov, Anth. ; 
 compar. aicyiwy (¢ Att., ¢ elsewhere), 
 superl. aicyictos, Omn. Vid. Dis- 
 GRACEFUL. 
 
 In a dishonored manner (without 
 honor), “@cA\ews, Hom.; akdEéés, 
 Hom.; a@kAews, Hdt.; atiuws, Eur,, 
 Lys. 
 
 DIsHONORER, A, aisxuvTip, 7008, 
 6, Asch. ; ‘ETipaotip, jjpos, 0, Aisch. 
 
  DISHONORING, A, “Gtiuwots, ews, 
 7, Asch. 
 
 DISINCLINED, ‘@7rpo0vpos, ov, Hadt., 
 Thuc., Xen. Wid. UNWILLine. 
 
 7 ae 
 a, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 
 h. 
 
 ? 
 
 DISINGENUOUS, di7\dos, 4, ov, 
 contr. -7ovs, -7AN, wAovv, Plat. 
 Vid. ARTFUL. 
 
 DisiNGENUOUSNESS. Vid. ARTI- 
 FICE. 
 
 DISINHERITING, A, ‘G7r6ppneats, 
 
 aws, 1), Ise. 
 DIsINTER, TO, ‘Gvoptcow, Hat. 
 
 DISINTERESTED, “G0éxaotos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 DIsJoIN, TO, a7reipyw (poet. also 
 
 amrozpyw, not Att.), no perf. act., aor. 
 
 2 ameipyaboy, pert. pass. ‘amreipypac 
 
 (Hom. uses the perf. of the simple 
 
 verb eepymuar), c. gen., which case all 
 
 words in this sense govern, Hom., 
 168 
 
 | rare), 
 | -corpapbny, Plat. ; mapaptpew, Plat., 
 
 DISMANTLE. 
 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; dteip- 
 e (poet. also OLezpyw, not Att. De 
 om., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Dem. ; ’a7ro- 
 
 Cevyvome, Eur. : dralebyvips, Eur., 
 Xen., Dem., schin. ; “araptaw, 
 Dem. Vid. To SEPARATE. 
 
 [DisouNcnivEs, TapadreCevyevos, 
 9, ov, Aul. Gell.; a disjunctive con- 
 Junction, mrapaduil evxrikes ouvdec- 
 
 pos, Apoll. | 
 
 DISJUNCTIVELY, dlaKexpipévws, 
 Arist. 
 Disk, “aus, ) (gen. also &\wos, 
 
 Anth.), sch. ; Ki«Aos, 0, Trag., Plat. 
 
 DISLIKE, a7éyVera, 7, Plat., Dem. 
 Vid. Harrep. 
 
 DISLIKE, TO, émiplovéw, c. dat., 
 iB Kota oucXaivn, only pres., Call. ; H 
 Bada exw (fut. 25 imperf. elxou, 
 aor. 2 Eoxov, No aor. 1, perf. EC XIKG, 
 very rare), c. dat., Dem. ; 3 1 0m@s Ora- 
 keywac (imperf. -exetuyy, fut. -Keloo- 
 pat), c. mpos and ace., Lys. 
 
 DIsLIMB, 10, CLupTta{w, isch. 
 Vid. To LIMB. ; 
 DIsLOCATE, TO, EKKOKKICC, Ar. ; 
 
 OLactpéepw, pert. act. -éaTpoda (very 
 perf. pass. -éoTpammar, aor. 1 
 
 Hipp. 
 
 Hat., Plat. 
 
 It happened that King Darius dislo- 
 cated his foot; and it was dislocated 
 rather badly, for his ankle was dislo- 
 cated out of the socket, cuprjvetke . 
 Baothéa Aapevov ++. OTPA var TOV 
 Toda, kai KWS io xupoTépws eaTpacn, 
 o “yap ol acTpaya os EEEXMpIcE EK 
 Tay appwyv, Hdt. 
 
 DISLOCATED, 7&\ivoppos, ov, Ax. ; 
 Tipaywyos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Distoc ATION, TapapQpnua, Gros, 
 v0, Galen ; miipdptpnars, EWS, 11, 
 Plat. ; 3 [x@Aaots, ews, 1, &. g., ap- 
 Opwv, Diosc. | 
 
 DisLopGE, 10, ’@moxtvéw, Hom.; 
 *aviornpe (only in pres., in perf., fut., 
 and aor. 1; perf., pluperf., and aor, 2 
 have always a pass. sense, fut. some- 
 times syne. dvo7jow), Hom., Soph., 
 Hdt., T hue. ; eEaviorHMt, Soph., Hdt.; 
 eEcNavvw, fut. -ehéow, and all tenses 
 from -elaw, Hom., ZEsch., Eur., Ar., 
 Thue., Plat. ; ’é@reXatvw, Soph., Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; exmArjoow, 
 Esch., Eur., Thuc.; w0éw, fut. wow 
 and wthjcw, aor. 1 only wea, poet. and 
 Att. (even in prose) Ewoa, aor. 1 pass 
 wobny, fut. @oijcopat, C. prep. Ex or 
 a7oé and gen., Eur., Plat.; tapwtéw, 
 Eur., Dem., isch. ; 2Eabiw, c. gen. 
 ore. prep., " Soph., Ildt.; eEavwliw, 
 Eur. ; e€ouxifw, ce. gen. or ¢. prep., 
 Eur., Thue., Plat. ; Edtopbw (vy, but 
 Hom, sometimes has WU), fut. -dow, 
 ete.; “arah\aoow, Eur., Plat., Xen. 
 Dem.; éxPiBaQw, Ar., Hdt. Wd. To 
 REMOVE, To DRIVE AWAY. 
 
 DISLOYAL, ‘vtaijxoos, ov, Plat. 
 
 DisMAL, Aeuyaéos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Theogn., Ap. Rh.; alias, és, 
 Archil., Pind., Aisch., Soph. ; 3 aiavos, 
 4, ov, Esch., Soph. 5 A "Guaupos, a, ov, 
 Asch.; otvyvos, 1, ov, Trag., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 Looking dismal, oxt8pwrres, ov, and 
 41, ov, Aisch., Eur., Xen., Dem. Vid. 
 SAD, GLoomy. 
 
 DisMALLy, Aevya\éws, Hom. 
 
 Dismally looking, sxupwrws, Xen. 
 
 Looking dismal, suvvepav oupata, 
 Eur. 
 
 DISMANTLE, TO, yusnvdw, c. gen. of 
 the things taken away, Hom., ” Tyrt., 
 Soph., Eur., Hat., Plat. ; eyacKevdCen 
 (of a town), At hue. Vid. To srrirv. 
 
 To be dislocated, orpéqomat, pass., 
 
 Dismay, | one Omn. ; 
 TANTO, | nor. 2 pass. usu. €€ em) ty 
 (but also -7Axjynv, Hom.), He 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Antiphi 
 also exTayy vue, Thue. ; deuue 
 sch., Eur., Ar., Hat. ; exdemmare 
 Plat. Vid. To rriguTEn, q 
 
 Dismay, dzimos, 0, Hom., He 
 déos, TO, no pl., Hom., Zsch., § Sopl 
 Ar., "Thue., Dem.; tépBos, +6, Om 
 poet.; ofos, 6, Omn. ; Oppwoia, 7 
 Eur., Thue.; x@ra@’ardnEis, ews, | 
 Thuc. Vid. Fear. : 
 
 DiISMAYED, 7repidoBos, ov, sch 
 Thue., Plat., Xen. ; Extrem yy meve 
 1), OV, Soph. ; Tepitapprs, és, Ap. R 
 Vid. FRIGHTENED. 
 
 DISMEMBER, TO, daloua, mid, 
 aor. 1 mid. éd@caunv, Hom.; 6 
 oripéoow, Asch, Vid. ‘To TEAR. 
 
 DISMEMBERED, O.acTapaxtds, 01 
 Eur. 
 
 Dismiss, TO, A\Uw (U in the simpl 
 verb in pres. and imperf., thoug 
 sometimes v in arsis, } in compound 
 fut. \dow, perf. pass. A¢Avpat, Ho ) 
 Xen. ; TpoTreuTr ey, Hom.; EKTrE MTT 
 Hom., Omn. Att.; ’ aroTeuTn, Hom 
 Omn. Att. prose; “apinue (¢ Hom, 
 except sometimes metri gratia 1, 
 Att.), imperf. apijv, also 7piovv an 
 apiny, aor. 1 -jca, poet. -EnKa ( 
 Att.), perf. pass. a@etuar, aor. | pas 
 aqpeiOny, etc., Hom., Eur., Xen., Den 
 aetna Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xen, 
 Plat.; dutjur, Xen.; e€avinue, Eur. 
 eravinut, Dem,; daéA0w, Hdt., Thue. 
 Xen., Dem.; wapa\tw, Hdt., Thue. 
 katadtw, Hdt., Xen.; dcéméurrw 
 Hdt.; amrocté\\w, Hat. ; exPipata 
 Plat.; 7a@pamépurrw, Phil. ap. Dem. 
 
 To dismiss, esp. of dismissing off 
 cers from their command or troop 
 from service, ’@7a\\aoow, Thue. 
 "amohiw, Xen. 
 
 To dismiss first, wpoamoTéumu 
 Thue. ; mpodinut, Hipp. 
 
 I dismiss all other considerations, 
 bev GANG Xuipew ew, Plat. 
 
 One must dismiss, *apetéon, Plat, 
 | Isoe. ; pebeTeov, Plat. 
 
 DisMIssat, ‘erromemniis, EWS, Ji 
 Dem. ; “a@ecus, EWS, 7), Phil. ap. Dem 
 
 Dismount, TO, ‘aroBaivw, only 1 
 | pres., imperf., perf. -Bé8nxa, and ao 
 2 -éByyv, fut. mid. -Byocomar (fut. an 
 aor. 1 act. always in act. sens., 
 make to dismount, ete.), Hom., Eur, 
 xéTaBaivw (Hom. has also 3d sing 
 aor. kaTeBijoeTo, and imper. KaT api 
 ozo; Ar. has imper. x@reBa for 
 Tac; Hom. also has aor. 2 subj 
 Ist pl. kataBeiouey for xaTaBa@pev) 
 | Hom., Xen.; éxBaivw, Aschin. 
 
 | Dem. 
 
 When the horse is casily dismount 
 | from, i. e., allows his rider to dismount 
 , | easily, oray (draos) Taxi kataBa 
 vytat, Xen. 
 
 DISOBEDIENCE, ‘@7reibea, 7, Xen. 
 "avyxovotia, 1), Xen.; avijxovcronv, 
 70, Xen. 
 
 DISOBEDIENT, ’ GMLOTOS, ov, c. gen 
 or ¢. dat., Asch., Eur. ; arrertijs, & 
 Soph., Xen. ; “avi7jxoos, c. gen. 
 Plat. 
 
 To be disobedient, or to diso'ey, tre 
 Géw, no pert., c. gen. or ¢. dat., Hom., 
 h. 5 yynKoueTEo, no perf., c. gen., Horn. 
 *avnKovatew, no perf., c. gen. or 
 dat., Hom., sch., Hat. ; arretew, 
 no perf., ¢. dat., 4sch., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem.; aricréw, c. dat., Soph. 
 Hat., Plat. - 
 
 One must disobey, amoréov, Cc. dat. 
 Xen. 1 
 DISOBLIGE, TO, TposKkpotw, c. dat. 
 
DISPENSATIO 
 
 on LIGING, x@\emr 
 n A = 
 DISORDER, xiixoOnoodb, 71, Hes; 
 #, 7, Pind., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., 
 
 TEpay uC, Gros, Eur. ; 
 Ets, ews, i, Ar. ; “Gxoopia, 1, | 
 , Eur., Plat.; “@reZia, 1, Hadt., 
 Xen.: suyxXvats, ews >i, Eur. ; 
 gvaces, i, Plat.; rippn, i, Xen., 
 Vid. CONFUSION. 
 
 sorder, i. e., disease (q. V.), vocos 
 vousos, not Att.), 7, Omn. 
 rider, metaph. (in a state), vdon- 
 aos, 76, Thue., Plat., Isoc., 
 vaonuatiov, 7d, Ar. Vid. 
 
 TY, 
 
 | DisorpER, TO, cuvyx\ovew, Hom. : 
 ‘uphatw, Soph., Ar.; avatupBalw, 
 r. Vid. 10 CONFUSE. 
 
 = be in a state of disorder (of a 
 : te), voozw, Soph., Hat., Xen., Isoc., 
 n.; (of things in general), ’@xoc- 
 », no perf., no mid. voice, Soph. : 
 raxtew, no perf., no mid. voice, 
 en., Lys., Dem. 
 
 To be thrown into disorder (of 
 oops), Gtacreipouct, pass., Xen. 
 DisorDERLY, ‘Gkocuos, ov, Hom., 
 Esch.; “axpiros, ov, Hom.; tapa- 
 méns, es, Omn. Att. prose; “arax- 
 ‘os, ov, Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; “aovv- 
 axvos, ov, thuc., Xen.; “axoouy- 
 ‘os, ov, Plat.; "Zdtvikytos, ov, Plat.; 
 mvareTapayuevos, Xen.; avouolé- 
 ‘os, ov, Plat. 
 
 Disorperty, in disorder, adv., 
 axtws, Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 
 KaTasTatws, lsoc. ; 3 &xocuws, Hdt.; 
 apaxyadws, Dem. ; ; TETEaPLYMEVWS, 
 Plat., Isoc.; avaterapayuévws, Xen. 
 id. CONFUSEDLY. 
 Disown, TO, apvéopa, mid., no 
 ass. in pass. sens., but aor. 1 pass. in 
 t. sens., c. acc. or c. infin., or c. in- | 
 a. C. Neg. ov Or uj, or c. To and in- 
 ID., OF ¢. OTe ov OF ws ov ¢. indic., 
 dat. of the person to whom the de- 
 jial is uttered, Omn.; “Gvaivoua, | 
 mid., no fut., though aor. 1 qvyvaunyv, 
 po aor. 2, Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; | 
 tmevxouct, mid., “Esch. ; “@retvov, 
 mly in aor. 2 act. and aor. 1 mid. 
 trevrréuny, the augmented form «ez al- | 
 yays preserved in “all moods, even in | 
 mic. Hat., Thuc., Plat. ; emake, 
 hue. ; “&zoKnpticcw, Dem. 
 pDisow NED (of illegitimate chil- | 
 ), “avéy-yuos, ov, Plat. 
 Disorened by me your father, ’anwa- 
 Fwp euou, Soph. 
 _ DisrparkaGE, TO, 
 mid., Xen.; pavr\ifw, no mid. or 
 pass., no perf., Xen., Plat.; duzcvpw, 
 so 
 : et. act., though there is aor. 1 pass. 
 Backavtiy, Isoc., Dem. ; Wéyw, 
 ; KaTacuixpiCw, only act., Arist. 
 DIsPARAGEMENT, plkpoXoyia, 11, 
 Tsoc. 
 
 ] 
 
 Plat. ] 
 DisPaRITy, “a@vicdtys, TOS, 
 Plat.; “avogoroTns, nTos, 11, Isoc. 
 
 DisrassiONaTE, ‘@7a@tijs, és, Arist. 
 DIsSPASSiON ATELY, ‘@7r@bas, Plat. 
 DisPe., 10, oxedavyuus, fut. oKe- 
 éacw, Att. oKedw, oxeda@:, etc., Hom., 
 Soph.; avooxedavpviut. Hons Soph., 
 Xen. Vid. To prive away. 
 DISPENSATION (a divine dispensa- 
 tion ), Satuonon, 70, Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat.; datuovia zs TUyn, Plat. 
 
 An obstacle caused by divine dispen- 
 sation, datpovoy 71 évavTiwua, Plat. 
 
 A fortunate dispensation happened 
 
 . 
 ed 
 
 ee. 
 
 also in Eur. though not | 
 in this sense): T&puypos, 0, | dwut, aor. 1 -Zéwxa, perf. pass. -dédo- | 7iBny1, aor. 1 
 nat, etc., Omn. Att. prose ; Tausevw, Genmar, aor. 1 -eretyv, Soph., 
 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 UzroKxopiCouat, | 
 
 [Disparacer, 4, Wéxrys, ov, 6, 
 
 7, | 
 
 DISPLAY. 
 
 Plat. 
 Dispensation, i. e., distribution (q. 
 ), 6tavour, 77, Xen., Plat. 
 
 DISPENSE, TO, véinw, Omn.; 
 
 |v. 
 
 6.adi- 
 
 Plat., Xen. ; oiKovonew, Plat. 
 DISPENSER, A, T@uias, ov, 6,Omn.; 
 
 VOMEUS, Ews, O, Plat. 
 DISPEOPLE, TO, 
 
 DISPOSE. 
 
 5 OV, Ar, in his case, tbxn Tis adt@ cvveBy, | deixvumt, Pind., Hat. Omn. Att. ; 
 
 &roeiKvuu, Pind, Hdt., Ommn. Att. ; 
 
 évdeixvugt, Soph., ur. ; exéeixvips, 
 | Ar., Plat., Dem.; wewdpeiv, infin. aor. 
 2, no other cae or mood, Pind. ; zpo- 
 -Unxa, perf. pass. -vé- 
 Hat, 
 Thuc. ; Tapexouat, imperf. 7aperyo- 
 pay, fut. tepacyricouae and wapeto- 
 at, aor. 2 wapecxouny, perf. pass. 
 
 2EaNaraQw, fut. | mapeocynuat, in act. sens., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 -dEw, no perf., no pass., Hom.; é£ot- Vid. To sHow. 
 
 Ki€w, Eur.; “avorxi{w, Arist. Vid. 
 To DEPOPULATE. 
 
 They dispeopled Lemnos of men, 
 
 To make a display of, twoéeixviut, 
 Thue. 
 For in them any one may make a 
 
 Ajjuvov apénv apcévwv e¥iéxicav, display of his eloquence to a large au- 
 
 Eur. 
 
 DISPERSE, TO, act., sxedavvuus, fut. 
 oxedadow, Att. oKxedw, oKEdas, 
 Omn. ; ’@rocKeddvvtur, Hom., 
 Xen.: éracxedavvur, Omn.; 
 pw, Soph., Thue., Xen. ; O1aXéw, fut. 
 
 evcw, perf. Ss. 
 Hdt., Xen. Vid. To scarrer. 
 
 To disperse by frightening, é.a- | 
 aroéw (poet. -wrow, not Att.), | 
 Hom., Eur. 
 
 To disperse, 
 
 Soph., 
 
 ss. 
 
 intrans., oxiévauat, 
 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom., Hes., | 
 
 Hdt.; dtadvouat, pass. perf. -AEXv- 
 pat, ete., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; ozeipo- 
 gar, Xen.; also the pass. voice of cxe- 
 Cavvuut, ete. 
 
 Which were dispersed in the mount- | 
 
 ains, at 7 ev Opecot CreTuayev (for 
 creTuaynoav, aor. 2 pass. 3d pl. of 
 Cratunaow), Hom. 
 
 Gracrei- | Hdt.; émideEss, 1, Ar., 
 
 -KéxUmat, ete., | goods 
 
 dience, éxet yao (se. gv Tals Travnyv- 
 pect) av wes év WAiorots THY avToU 
 
 etc., | Obvauw Gtactreipecev, Isoc. 
 
 DIsPLay, A, GmoéeEts, ews, 1, 
 Hdt., Thuce., 
 Plat. ; vdekis, 4, Aschin.; [(of 
 for sale), aupdoracis, 1, 
 | Arist. ] 
 
 Room or opportunity for display, 
 | amrodeEts, ews, 1}, Xen. 
 
 Calculated for display, zmidextt- 
 Kos, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 Calculated for display, adv., éxi- 
 éeixtixws, Isoc. 
 
 DISPLEASE, TO, “@pavéavw, aor. 2 
 Ton. awadov, Hadt., else only in pres. 
 and imperf., c. dat., Hom., Soph. ; 
 *arapickw, fut. -éow, no pass., but 
 aor. 1 mid. in pass. sens., c. dat. or ¢. 
 
 | aec., Hom., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 As that displeased them, &s cot 
 
 To be dis spersed (as a broken army | @7édoée (aor. 1 of azodoxel, impers.), 
 is), amocTaopnat, pass., perf. -éoTrac- | Hdt. 
 
 pat, Thue. 
 DISPERSED, adj., c7ropas, 
 Kal 1, usu. in pl., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Or does he live among the people dis- | c. dat. or ¢. ace., or c. éwe and dat. 
 7} vijoiw7ny | c. wept and acc., etc., no perf., no pa: 
 
 persed in the islands 2 
 omopada KEKT nvae Biov; Eur. 
 
 To be displeased at, [veuecaw, c. 
 
 aos, o | dat. pers., vel rei, af a thing in one, c. 
 
 dat. pers. acc. rei, Hom.]; éu:popew, 
 or 
 
 Ss. 
 
 éEsch., Soph., Eur., Xen., Isoc.; éus- 
 
 Fond of living dispersed, i. e., soli- | yepatvw, c. gen. or c. dat., or ¢. ace. 
 
 tary, STOPACIKOS, 1, ov, Arist. 
 
 or ¢. prep., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 
 DisrERseED, adv., cxopaénv, Thue., [éyavaxréw, Ar., also c. part. of do- 
 
 Plat., Isoc. 
 DISPERSION, 
 Thue. 
 DIsPIRIT, TO, 
 
 pass. é£eT\ayry 
 
 2 < 
 wAGyCIS, EWS, 1), 
 
 2 
 
 xm \Ijoow, aor. 
 (Hom. has also 
 
 Vid. To DISCOURAGE. 
 
 ing, Plat.; to be displeased with one’s 
 self, venecdouct, c. infin., Hom.| 
 
 To be rather displeased, ‘uxoéuspo- 
 pew, Plat. 
 
 One must (not) be displeased, (od) 
 
 |=rAnynv), Omn.; ExmArjyviu, Thue. | éusxepavréov, Plat. 
 
 DISPLEASING, ‘&robumtos, ov, c. 
 
 To be dispirited, aBtpéw, Hsch., | dat., Hom., Hes., Hdt.; zposav7qs, 
 
 Soph., Thuc., Isoc., Dem. 
 One must (not) be dispirited, (otK) 
 
 *abonréov, Dem. 
 DIsPIRITED, ‘Gbupos, 
 
 Vid. Dis- 
 | COURAGED. 
 DISPIRITEDLY,  ¢é:a@7Te8puuuivws, 
 Plat. 
 A being dispirited, 
 
 | 3}, Soph., Eur. Plat. 
 
 DISPLACE, TO, pelopitw, Eur. ; 
 eEorxitw, c. gen., 
 xwew, Thue. | id. To REMOVE. 
 
 *aBupia, 1, | Verav oxvodvTes, Dem. 
 . Dem., £schin.; Bacxatvw, no | | isch., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; éustuuia, | 
 
 es, Eur. Vid. UNPLEASANT. 
 DISPLEASURE, Suds, 0, Omn. ; 
 véueots, 1}, Hom.; copy, 1, Omn. 
 
 ov, Hom., | Att.; dri yea, 2}, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 [To give one cause of displeasure, 
 ayaveKrnow EX@ azwi, Thue. ] 
 
 Hesitating Jor Sear of your dis- 
 pleasure, Cua Ti Tpos vpes amtx- 
 Vid. FEAR. 
 
 DisPort, To, waifw, Omn. TVid. 
 
 To PLAY. 
 
 Dispos. (to be at the disposal of), 
 
 Eur., Thuc., Plat.; | eiui, c. gen., Asch., Soph.. Plat. 
 
 At the disposal of um, ¢c. dat., 
 
 Dispiay, TO, zpopepw (in Hom. Hom., Thue. ; zi, c. dat., Thuc.; 
 only pres. and imperf., also 3d sing. | wapa, c. dat., Dem. 
 
 Vid. To BE IN 
 
 | Tpopepnst), Hom. : TipatcKw, only | THE POWER OF. 
 
 only in Dinarch., 2d perf. zepyva, 
 used in both act. and pass. sens., aor. 
 2 poet. @avecxoy in pass. sens., fut. 
 mid. in pass. sens. (Hom. has also ir- 
 reg. paulo post fut. ze@ricouat), aor. 
 1 pass. é~avtny (Hom. often epaay- 
 Gyv), Omn.; “avag@aivw, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur. ; zpopaivw, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 
 Xen., Dem.: éxpaivw, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; ixigaivw, Theogn. ; 
 | axopaivw, Sol., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 
 : 
 | 
 ] 
 | 
 
 Thue., Xen.; deixvvuc, Omn.; éxi- | 
 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., £sch.; pai- 
 vo, perf. act. (in comp. arontpayKa) | a person, TapeXw éauTov Tut, Ar., to 
 
 [To put one’ ’s self at the disposal of 
 
 do a thing, c. intin., Xen. ] 
 
 DISPosE, TO, G@kocuew, Hom., 
 Hdt., Thue. ; é:aracow, Hes., Omn. 
 prose; dra@7i@ynut, aor. 1 -ebnxa, perf. 
 pass. -ri8equar, aor. | -evetyy, Lur., 
 Omn. prose; civapuc Cw, Plat. Vid. 
 To ARRANGE, TO INCLINE. 
 
 To dispose of, cva7iewar, mid., esp. 
 by will, Xen., Plat., Ise.; d:acKeva- 
 Couar, mid., Dem. 
 
 To be disposed, Pporew, c. adv. or 
 neut. adj., e. ¢.. pila Pp., Kakws Pp., 
 
 169 
 
DISPROVE. 
 
 ete., c. dat. pers., or c. els or mpos c. 
 acc. or sine cas.; to be of such and 
 such a disposition, with adv., as, wéya 
 ‘pp-, METpiWS <pp., Hom., ‘'rag., Xen., 
 Plat., Andoc.; exw, fut. €€w or oyXr- 
 ow, aor. 2 éoxov, no aor. 1, perf. ec- 
 yma rare, ¢. ace. (e. g., to be insolent- 
 y 
 
 J , 
 usu. c. ady. followed by pos and ace. 
 
 pers., Omn. Att.; dracesuar, imperf. | 
 -exeiunv, fut. -Kelooua, c. ady. and | 
 dat. pers., or ¢. pes and ace. (also in | 
 
 Thue. to have others disposed toward 
 one’s self, e. g., to have the Greeks so 
 disposed to envy us, Tots “E\yow 
 oiTws ayav emipovws draexeiobat, 
 Thuce.), Omn. Att. prose; racy, fut. 
 weicouat, aor. 2 emabov, perf. retrov- 
 8a, no other tenses except pluperf., c. 
 aly. or c. neut. adj., c. pos and acc. 
 pers., Xen., Plat, 
 
 [To be so disposed as if, bporov 
 TusXw, olov £i..., OY TaUTOY TT. 
 Omep ..., Xen. | 
 
 To be disposed by nature, pioua, 
 pass., c. aor. 2 act. euv, and perf. 7ré- 
 cuca, Pind., Omn. Att. 
 
 Well disposed (of matters), ebra- 
 ptevtos, ov, Arist. 
 
 disposed, iBpw exw, Hom.), more | 
 
 | 
 
 Well disposed (of men), evpuns, és, | 
 
 Xen. 
 
 Disposition (of things), appuovia, | 
 
 7, Eur.; (in every sense), drabects, 1), 
 Plat. Vid. ARRANGEMENT. 
 
 Disposition (of mind), puy, n, Pind. ; | 
 
 yvoij.a, &tos, TO, Pind. ; Ajjua, Aros, 
 To (sometimes c. gen., as, Aja cbpe- 
 vov, Kur.), Pind., Trag., Hdt.; doy, 
 7, Omn. post Hom.; tpoz7ros, 0, Omn. 
 
 post Hom.; 780s, 7¢, Omn. post Hom. ; | 
 
 é0os, Td, Soph., Plat.; om\ayxvov, 
 70, Eur. Vid. Syn. 196. 
 
 Cultivating sh a disposition, Toiats 
 opyats avtiaras, Pind. 
 
 In such a disposition, 2v TH Towwde 
 aEvouvtTt, Thue. 
 
 Follow the dictates of your own dis- 
 position (be yourself), €v cauTov ye- 
 vou, Soph. 
 
 A goo.l disposition, ebcpvia, 2}, Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 A lad disposition, kaxeEia, 1), Di- 
 phil. 
 
 Of the same disposition as, o40Tpo- 
 qos, ov, c. dat. or sine cas., Pind., 
 Hdt., Aschin. ; omerotpotos, ov, 
 Thuce.; ononbns, es, Plat., Arist. 
 
 As of the same disposition, or in 
 the same disposition, opototpoTrws, 
 Arist. 
 
 DISPOSSESS, TO, sTEpEw, Pass. pres. 
 usu. oTépouat, aor. 2 part, pass. oTe- 
 peis, fut. mid. orepicouat, in pass. 
 sens., etc., etc., c. gen., sometimes, 
 esp. in pass., c. acc., Omn, Vid. To 
 DEPRIVE. 
 
 DIspRAISE, TO, éucpouat, mid., c. 
 aor. 1 pass. in act. sens., ¢. acc. pers., 
 or c. dupl. ace., or c. ace. pers. and 
 gen. of the cause, or c. acc. pers. and 
 prep., or c. acc. of cause, gen. pers., or 
 ¢. dat. pers., Omn. post Hom. Vid. 
 To BLAME. 
 
 DisPrAIsB, Woyos, 6, Omn. post 
 Hom. Vid. BLAME. 
 
 Disproor, EEYXOS, 6, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Plat.; vous, ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 a DisPprorortion, *Guetpia, 1), Plat. ; 
 aouupetpia, rj, Plat. 
 
 DISPROPORTIONATE, ‘dueTpos, ov, 
 Plat. ; ‘dovpuetpos, ov, Xen., Plat. ; 
 dXoyos, ov, Arist. 
 
 __ DispRovE, To, ehéyxXw, perf. pass. 
 
 Ajj\eypat, but fut. 1 pass. eXeyyx61)- 
 
 coma, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat., Xen. ; 
 
 O.@\v'w, fut. -vow, perf. pass. -AeAv- 
 
 war, Thuc., Dem.; dredkéyyw, Anti- 
 170 
 
 | kew, Arist. 
 
 DISQUIET. 
 
 pho: dtedéyyw, Plat.; drotpiBw, 
 Mschin, Vid. To REFUTE. 
 
 DisPuTABLE, avtiXextos, ov, Thuc.; 
 [éupisBntiotwos, ov, Antipho, Plat. ; 
 app troyos, ov, Xen. | 
 
 DISPUTANT, A, vetkeoTrp, Hpos, 0, 
 c. gen. of the adversary, Hes. 
 
 A stubborn disputant, eEeprotiys Tey 
 Noywv, Eur. é 
 
 DISPUTATION, duqiroyta, 1, Hes. ; 
 aucpisBaci, 7, Hdt.; avti\oyia, 7, 
 Omn. prose; audus/3itynots, ews, 1), 
 Isoe., Dem.: d1a@’kpiors, ews, 7}, Xen.: 
 @bicnos Noywv, Hdt.; oxo, 
 Plat. 
 
 Disputatious, avtiioyixos, 4, dv, 
 Ar., Plat. ; aucesntyntixds, 1), ov, 
 Plat.; a@upi\oyos, ov, Soph., Eur. 
 
 [ Disputatiously, avtuoy Kas, Plat. | 
 
 DISPUTE, A, épus, Coos, ace. da and 
 w, 7}, Omn. 3 veikos, Td, Omn. poet., 
 Hat., Xen., Plat.; octvoréo.:, ews, 7}, 
 Eur., Plat. Vid. Syx. 225. 
 
 It admits of dispute, dvapdpesBi7- 
 ow exe, Arist. 
 
 Without dispute, avaudisBntitTws, 
 Plat., Isoe. Vid. INpISPpUTABLY. 
 
 Property in dispule, i.e., about which 
 there is a lawsuit, Ta yeypaupéva, 
 Dem. 
 
 » 
 
 DisPurE, TO, dtakptvomat, pass.,’ 
 
 aor. 1 also dexpivOnv, Hom., Dem.% 
 veiktw, poet. vexetw, fut. -Eow and 
 -Eoow, no pass., no perf., c. dat., Hom., 
 Hes., Hdt.; auqus@ntéw, imperf. 7u- 
 pisBitouv or HupesBitouv, etc., no 
 mid., though pass. is common, esp. in 
 3d pers. sing. pres. (which is often 
 used impers.) and part. (Ise. also 1st 
 pl. aor. 1 pass. 7udusBuTnOn ev, we 
 were the subject of a dispute), Omn. 
 prose; draucbisByntéw, Dem., Arist. ; 
 aupiiéyw, Xen.; 'avaxpivouac, mid., 
 c. mpds and ace. pers., Hdt.; dv7i- 
 éyw, Thuc., Xen., Isoe., Dem.; dér- 
 Ttoua, mid., c. gen., Plat.; dv@\apu- 
 Bavw, fut. -ArjWoua, no aor. |, perf. 
 
 -eiAngpa, aor. 2 -éhaBov, Dem. ; civ- ! 
 toTaduar, pass., c. aor. 2 and perf. | 
 
 and pluperf. act., Hdt.; dra@pidover- 
 Vid. To contend, To 
 QUARREL. 
 
 To dispute with or against, avtepiw, 
 used usu. in fut. sens., perf. avteipyKa, 
 aor. 2 dyteimov, augm, «i. in all 
 moods, ¢, dat., Omn. Att.; avTayw- 
 viGoua, mid., fut. -tcouar, Att. -Lod- 
 pat, Thue., Xen. 
 
 [To dispute with at law, avridixéw, 
 Xen., Dem.; dvreEetaGw, Luc. | 
 
 To dispute together, wVigouu, pass., 
 Hat. 
 
 DISPUTED, audrjprotos, ov, Hom.; 
 autdyptros, ov, Thuc.; aucptioyos, 
 ov, Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen. ; ducs- 
 Butnres, ov, Thue. 
 
 [Disputed points, aupiioya, Téa, 
 Thue. 
 
 DISQUALIFICATION, A, K®\UMa, 
 atos, to, Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 Vid. HiNnDERANCE. 
 
 DIsQuaLiry, TO—nor is any one, 
 though in poverty, yet if he be able to 
 do any good to the state, disqualified 
 
 | by obscurity of rank, ob ab Kurc TWe- 
 
 viav, exwy O€ TL ayabov dpaca Tip 
 Tow aEwpuatos apaveta KexwuTaL, 
 Thue. 
 
 And of these men not one is disqual- 
 ificd for honors ly law, tTovTwy 6 
 ovdets ame\j\aTal Vouw TiM@Y Kal 
 apxa@v, Xen. 
 
 Disquiet, 10, cvyxew, fut. -evow, 
 perf, pass. -Kextua:, Hom., Eur., 
 Hadt.; taépaéoow, Omn.; Spaocw, fut. 
 -Ew, Pind., Trag.; 6 xAéw, Asch., 
 Hdt. Vid. To TROUBLE. 
 
 moppipw, 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., Ap. RI 
 
 DisQuiet, Taépax7, 7}, Pind., ’ 
 Plat., Isoc.; &éx¥os, 7d, Trag., X 
 axOndwv, dvos, 1, Aisch., Thue. 
 ‘TROUBLE, CONFUSION. 
 
 [DisQuigrinG, zroAupéepuvos, 
 Arist.; Tapakixapétos, ov, Ar. ] 
 
 DISQUISITION, mpayyuateia, 
 Arist. 
 
 DISREGARD, TO, a7iGw, fut. - 
 no perf., no aor. 2, no pass., c. acc, 
 gen. also, Ap. Rh.), Hom., ‘frag., 4 
 Kh. ; @tuudQw, Omn.; atiynaw, Hi 
 Soph. ; &éw, fut. -dow, augment 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., ‘lhue., Xe 
 Plat., Dem.; mépépxopuat, fut. -e 
 oopua, perf. -ed7jAUUe, no aor. 1, at 
 2 -AuvUov, Att. usu. -7Aov, Hor 
 ikur., Ar., Flat.; "ayedéw, c.° ge 
 (once ec. évi and dat., Soph.), Hon 
 ‘irag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; “arogXa 
 pifw, no perf., no pass., Pind., Hd 
 Tapaucréw, ¢. gen., Hdt.. Omn. At 
 eEwpidQw, or (ors. conject.) edwp 
 Cw, only pres., Aisch.; zrepicpaw, in 
 perf. eprewpwv, perf. -ewpaxa, et 
 also fut. weptdWopat, acr. 2 Treptetde 
 infin, -cdetv, etc., Omn. prose; rape 
 dov, Antipho, Lycurg., Dem.; 7ra@pi 
 Xpdopa, mid., contr. der in F, c. ge 
 or ¢c. acc., Hdt.; "drorifeuar, m 
 aor. 1 -eb1xaéunv, Thuc.; wap’ obd 
 Tibewat (mid.), Asch. ; mapinur, Hdt 
 év ebXeper TiHeuat, Soph. Vid. T 
 DESPISE. 
 
 One ought to disregard, Odryw 01 
 téov, c. gen., Isoc.; baeporréov, @ 
 gen., Isoc. 
 
 And your Venus I wholly disrega 
 Tiy oy de Kitpw mwodN éya yal 
 pew eyw, Eur. 
 
 And I wholly disregard misfortune 
 Kat jWoAKd Xaipew cuucpopuls KaTi 
 E.@, Asch. ; 
 
 The judges disregarded her prayer 
 Auras... wap’ obdev EBevTO .. . Bo 
 Beis, Asch. ' 
 
 But disregard me, &\X’ év wapep 
 yw Bod pe, Soph. 
 
 You have disregarded all thes 
 pS TavTa% TAaUT Ev EvXEpeEl EVOL 
 
 soph. : 
 
 But disregard those things, ai 
 apuehia dds abta kai patirAws eps 
 Kur. 
 
 DISREGARD, "Guédera, and poe 
 auedia, 1), Eur., Plat.; odiywpia, 7 
 Hdt., Thuc., Isoc., Dem. Vid. Cox 
 TEMPT. 
 
 DISREGARDED, ’&titos, ov, Aisch 
 
 DISREPUTE, duspypia, 1}, Soph. 
 ad okia, 7, Thue. 
 
 DisREPUTABLE, @ddKiyos, ov 
 Eur.; SodXepos, &, ov (used in opp. ti 
 Aaprpds), Kur.; “GdoEos, ov, Xen. — 
 
 1 
 
 DISREPUTABLY, aicyp@s, Omn 
 Att. Vid. DisGRACEFULLY. 
 DIsRESPECT, “G\oyia, 1, Hdt 
 
 Vid. CONTEMPT. 
 Not from any disrespect to you, ovK 
 aripavwv buds, Plat. 
 DISRESPECTFUL, 
 Hadt., Isoe., Dem. 
 DiskESPECTFULLY, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 DIsROBE, TO, act., a7rodt'w, fut 
 -dvow, only in pres., imperf., fut., and 
 aor. 1, c. ace. of the garment, gen. 
 pers. or c. dupl. acc., Hom., Hdt., 
 Plat. ; so éxdvw, Hom., Aisch., Dem. 
 To disrobe one’s self, dmodvopmat, 
 mid., c. aor. 2 act. déouv, Hom., Ar., 
 Lys.; so éxdvouat, c. acc. of garments, 
 or sine cas., Hom., Ar., Hdt. Vid. 
 To sTRIP. { 
 Disruption, dcappayy, 7, Hipp. 
 
 OXtyupos, ov, 
 
 orNywpws, 
 
 ¢ 
 
DISSIPATE. 
 ATISFACTION, aydia, 7, Plat. 
 
 Vid. To BE DISPLEASED. 
 
 ete. (not, however, used in 
 sense ), Hom., sch., Ar., 
 Hat. ; nor is étapT@uéw, Zsch., 
 Vid. To cur. 
 
 SSEMBLE, TO, ‘Uroord\\opat, 
 Eur., Plat., Isoe., Dem., dés- 
 n.; elowvevoua:, mid., Plat., Vem.; 
 Couac, mid. only in pres., Plat. 
 
 us, to dissemble our feeling of it, 
 6, Kat ei diknoav, mi) Tpos- 
 toBar, Thuc. 
 ISSEMBLER, A, Elpwv, wvos, 0, 
 EMBLING, ¢eipwvikos, 11, ov, 
 ISSEMBLINGLY, eipwyixas, Plat. 
 DissEMINATE, To (a report, etc.), 
 cipw, Soph., Ar. ; dtacmetpw, Xen.; 
 a@Qpoew, Thuc., Xen. ; Gradtdwyur, 
 rw. 1 -edwxa, perf. pass. -dedouce, 
 Xen. Vid. To spReaD. 
 DISSENSION, Epis, idos, acc. «oa and 
 mn, Omn.; vetkos, to, Omn. poet., 
 
 fat., Arist. Vid. Syn. 223. 
 
 The attempt of Nicias to cause dis- 
 wsion between the young and those 
 are older, 1 Nuxiov é:actracis 
 
 huc. 
 
 »He sowed dissensions between him 
 id his nearest relations, aivtov Tots 
 eLoTaTots eis duapopav KatEoT- 
 =v, Ise. 
 
 DISSENT, TO, éttoTa&uat, pass., c. 
 wr. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., sine cas., 
 om., Thuc., Dem.; étxooTaTéw, 
 metimes c. apds and acc. or sine 
 s., no perf., Trag., Plat.; dixoyvw- 
 ovew, Sine Cas., NO perf., Xen. ; ce 
 b sBntéw, Hat. ; "ara ow for ‘@raci- 
 , fut. drdooua, c. ard and gen., 
 
 Dissenting Jrom, ayvemwv, ovos, o 
 
 7, c. dat., Soph. 
 
 _ DissErraTion, A, Adyos, 6, Plat. ; 
 yuareia, n, Plat., Arist.; ovy- 
 pauua, dros, Td, Plat., Isoc. 
 DIssERVICE, BXaBn, 7, Omn. Att. 
 id. INsuRyY. 
 DISSEVER, TO, é.@xcipw, aor. 1 
 EKED Ta, Hom., Ap. Rh.; dracyifw, 
 om.; diatéuvw, perf. -7TétTuNKa, 
 . Hom., Eur., yt Hdt., Plat., 
 chin. ; dtayzorpaw, fut. -acw, Eur. ; 
 tyoTouéw, Plat.; draQedyvuut, Eur., 
 fen., Dem., schin. Vid. To cur 
 N Two, To SEPARATE. 
 
 DIssEVERANCE, drat omy, 1), Asch. ; 
 ta@QevEs, ews, 1), Plat. Vid. Cur- 
 ING, SEPARATION. 
 
 Dissm™ILar, dAXozdjs, és, as) 
 risylL., Hom. ; 3 G@vomoros, ov, Pind., 
 "lat. ; ETEpoTpoTos, ov, Ar. Vid. 
 INLIKE. 3 
 DissiMILarity, ’ dvouo.otys, NTOS, 
 , Plat.; dsapoportns, nros, 1), Plat. | 
 Tid. UNLIKENESS, DIFFERENCE. 
 
 DISSIMILARLY, dvoyoiws, 
 Vid, DIFFERENTLY. 
 
 DISSIMULATION, eipwveic, 7}, Plat., 
 Jem., Arist. 
 
 {To use dissimulation, cipwvevouat, | 
 
 lat. | 
 
 DissiPare, TO, oKedavvumt, fut. 
 rKEOaTW, Att. oxedw, oxedas, etc., | 
 Imu.; dracxedavvipr, Omn.; Exxzw, 
 
 ¥ 
 
 DISSECTION, dvatouy, 7, Arist., | 
 
 it is wise, even if they have in- | 
 
 Xen., Isoc.; dtaaracis, ews, 71, | 
 
 bis veots és Tovs MpecBuTEpous, 
 
 Plat. | 
 
 DISTANCE. 
 
 fut. -yevow, perf. pass. -KeXUual, 
 
 SATISFIED, TO BE, duspopew, | Theogn.. Esch., Plat. 
 of the cause, or ¢c. acc., or ¢. 
 ( and dat., or c. wepi and acc., etc., 
 erf., no pass., sch., Soph., Eur., | times "tvaNseo, fut. -ow, ete., Omn. 
 Vid. To. 
 | Thue. 
 
 To « dissipate, i. e., to squander, tpu- 
 ‘avaXioxw, and some-| 
 
 x, Theogn. ; 
 
 | Att.; civitvadicKe, Dem. 
 
 ECT, TO, d1aTéuvw, pert. res WASTE. 
 
 | DIssiPaTED, 
 Dem.; ’ 
 gre; (pit\a@cwros, ov, Mel. 
 
 ‘aowtos, ov, Soph., 
 
 life), "@owTevoua, mid., Arist. 
 
 In a dissipated manner, ’acwTws, 
 
 Tsoc., Dem. 
 
 DissiPATION, aowtia, 1, Plat., | 
 | Isoe. 
 | DiIssoLuBLE, oxedacros, 1, ov, 
 
 Tos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 DISSOLUTE, “@owtos, ov, Soph., 
 Dem. Vid. DissipaTeb. 
 
 DISSOLUTENESS, “&cwria, 2}, Plat., 
 Tsoe. 
 
 DIssOLUTION, Avsis, ews, 2}, Plat.; | 
 dtaXvots, 7, Thuce., Plat.; xaraiatrs, 
 
 7, Thuc., Xen., Plat., Andoc. 
 
 DIssoOLve, TO, Avw (v in pres. and 
 
 imperf., except sometimes v Ep. in 
 arsis, i. e., in the first syll. of a foot, i | 
 in compounds), fut. iow, perf. pass. 
 AEAVuat, ete., Omn.; TKw, no perf. 
 act. or pass., perf. mid. in pass. sens., 
 Omn.; 
 Oe. ; KaTaio, Hom., Omn. prose ; | 
 xéw, fut. yevow, perf. pass. KéxUuat, 
 Hom., Xen., Plat. , oraNtw, Omn. | 
 
 axpa7ys, és, Ken., schin., 
 
 Plat.; tyxt0s, 7, dv, Plat.; dcadu- 
 
 To be dissipated (lead a dissipated | 
 
 Kxatatijxw, Hom., Xen., The-| 
 
 Thuc. 
 
 DISTENTION. 
 
 | thir ” >, ~ : 
 thrown, Oca dioxov ovpa weovTat, 
 
 | Hom. 
 
 The distance which a pair of mules 
 can ) plow i in fallow land, doco 7’ ev 
 veww ovpov meet TuLovoy, Hom. 
 
 At a great distance, 61a wo\\ou, 
 
 And tt is no great distance from the 
 city of the Syracusans either by sea or 
 by land, ths Ge Lupaxouciwy To\ews 
 ovuTe wAow ovTE Od0v TOK Ta- 
 péxet, Thue. 
 
 They marched at some distance from 
 one another, dvéxovtes Tod qeoav, 
 Thue. 
 
 At a distance of five furlongs, dra 
 Weve oradiwv, Hat. 
 
 At an equal distance, 6 isov, Xen. 
 
 At a little distance, 6 oXiyou, 
 
 Within distance: he is within dis- 
 tance, so as to be able to hear what £ 
 say, cUupetpos ws KEW, Soj bh. 
 
 DisTANT, ‘am OTpOTOS, ov, Hom.; 
 THAcdaTOS, 7%, OV, Hom. ; amos, 1, 
 ov (@ Hom., @ Soph.) ; u&xpos, a, ov, 
 compar. -oTEpos, superl. -oTaTos, ’also 
 Basowy, poixtctos, Hom., ‘Trag., 
 Thuc., Xen., Ap. Rh.; EKTOTOS, ov, 
 Soph. ; 3 ExToTLos, a, ov, Soph. ; ‘t7rep- 
 TOVTLOS, @, ov, and os, ov, Esch. ; 
 tnAoupos, ov, #sch., Eur.; tyAw7rds, 
 ov, Soph.; tnA€zopos, ov, Soph. ; 
 ayétoutros, ov, “asch.; TyAVyeTos, 
 4), ov, and os, ov, Eur. 
 
 Distant from, NeXetupéevos, n, ov, Cc. 
 
 prose; extKw, Eur., Ar.; CraTrKw, | FED., Soph. 
 
 Ar.; Kataxéw, Hadt.; 
 Vid. To MELT. 
 
 To dissolve previously, mpodit iw, 
 Arist. 
 
 ovaxéw, Xen. 
 
 c. gen., Plat. 
 
 Easy to be dissolved (as friendship, 
 | ete.), eUAUTos, ov, Eur., Xen.; evdra- 
 ANbtos, ov, Arist. 
 
 What is dissolved, civtnma, atos, 
 vo, Arist. 
 
 DISSOLYER, 
 Thuc. 
 
 A, Ota\tTIs, ov, 0, 
 
 | DISSONANCE, ‘Govppwvia, 2}, Plat. 
 
 | DISSONANT, “duoucos, ov, Eur.; 
 Tapauoucos, ov, sch.; paxtrptos, 
 | @, ov, Soph. ; ouspnuos, ov, Eur. ; 
 duske\aéos, ov, Eur. ; "éabudwvos, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 DIssuADE, TO, ’@roubG_onat, mid., 
 c. dat. pers. acc. rei, Hom.; éxtpérw, 
 c. acc. pers., Soph.; “@m@yopevw, c. 
 dat. pers., 7 and infin. rei, Hdt.; 
 a@moomevow, c. acc. pers. and infin. 
 rei, or c. dupl. acc., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 "aTrootpedw, c. gen. rei, Xen., Dem.; 
 ‘amoTpeTw, C. gen. rei, or c. infin., or 
 ¢. to wy and infin., or c. tov and in- 
 
 tdw, fut. €aow, augment e¢i., Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 Dissv aston, 
 “Arist. 
 | DISSUASIVE, “&roTpeTTIkes, 71, ov, 
 / 
 
 *arrotpoTN, 1, Plat., 
 
 c. gen., Luc. 
 | Hard to dissuade, dvswapamiatos, 
 | ov, Arist. 
 | DISsyLLApBic, cict\XEBos, “ov, 
 Dion. H. 
 
 DisTarr, A, 7\@Ka7, 171, Hom., 
 | Eur., Plat., ete. 
 
 Tos, ov, Theoc. 
 Having a golden distaff, xpvonda- 
 Katos, ov, Hom., Pind., Soph. 
 DISTANCE, “@rdaTaots, Ews, 
 Xen., Plat. ; eiaoracts, ews, 7, Plat. ; 
 draoTHma, a&tos, To, Xen., Plat. 
 
 | The distance io pahich a quoit is | ExrT&ots, 1, Plat 
 
 fin., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; ovK | 
 | réotycev, Thue. 
 
 1; | 
 
 Able to dissolve, év@Xttixds, 7}, ov, | 
 
 More distant friends (i. e., less near- 
 ly connected), of arwtépw gidat, 
 | Soph. 
 
 To be distant from, ‘aw#xw, imperf. 
 areixov, fut. apétw, aor. 2 axécyon, 
 no other tenses, c. gen., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen.; dtéxw, c. gen. or sine cas., The- 
 ogn., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To be distant from one another, be 
 Jiced at certain distances, éttoTamar, 
 mid., <. aor. 2 act., but esp. in perf. 3d 
 pl. syne. dtesta@o., and part. syne. 
 OteoTews, oa, os, Hdt. 
 
 They were distant from one another 
 about seven furlongs by | sea, OvecyeT yy 
 
 | de am’ GXAj\wy otadiovs pahiora 
 
 Having an active distaff (i. e., skill- 
 ful in the use of the distatf), edn\aKa- | 
 
 Dem. 
 
 Entra TiS Sahacons, Thue. 
 
 And Oropus is distant by sea from 
 the city of the Eretrians about sixty 
 furlongs, otexet oe péhiote ° ‘Upu- 
 TOS TIS Tay ‘Epetptewy Toews Sa- 
 Aaoons péitpov ELjKovTa GTadious, 
 Thue. 
 
 To keep distant from one another, 
 éuéxw, Hat. 
 
 And he placed the ships of burden 
 about two plethra distant from one an- 
 other, GtaAttovcus Gé Tas o\Kadéus 
 Gcov cto wAEbpa aw adX\j\wy Ka- 
 
 DIsTASTE, “a@7éxGera, 1, Plat., 
 
 DisTASTEFUL, "adeuKis, és, Hom.; 
 mixpos, a, ov, Omn.; andrs, és, Hat., 
 Plat., Dem.; aAduupes, a, ov (rhet. ), 
 
 Plat. Vid. UNPLEASANT. 
 DISTEMPER, vocos, poet. vovcos 
 
 (mot Att.), 17, Omn. Vid. Disease. 
 DISTEMPERED, vocepos, a, dv, 
 
 Eur.; vocwéns, es, Plat. 
 DIsTEMPERATURE, xatapbopa 
 
 gpeav, sch. Vid. CoNFvsion. 
 
 DISTEND, TO, Teivw, Omn. poet., 
 Xen., (Plat. ; Taviw, fut. -vow, aor. | 
 poet. éravuoca, Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; 
 TETAVYULL, fut. wetTaow, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; ésareivw, Hdt., Xen. Vid. To 
 STRETCH. 
 
 DISTENTION, dtaTaots, ews, 1}, Plat.; 
 Vid. STRETCHING, 
 
 =. 
 de 
 
DISTINGUISH. 
 
 Disricn, A, diortyov ert’ ypaupa, 
 vo, Anth. 
 
 DisviL, TO, “a7roXeifouat, mid., 
 Hom. Vid. To vour. 
 
 Disrincr, ’a@iGy\os, ov, Hom. ; 
 évapyus, és, Hom., Aisch., Soph., 
 Hat., Plat., Isoe.; avepos, a, ov, 
 anid ds, ov, Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. ; 
 mpoodnXos, ov, Omn. Att. ; Naumpos, 
 a, ov, Omn. Att.; cadrs, es, Omn. 
 post Hom.; evanmos, ov, Soph.; dra- 
 onuos, ov, Soph. ; eiAtcpivis, és, 
 Plat., Xen.; ev«pivis, és, Xen., Ise. 
 Vid. CLEAR, EVIDENT. 
 
 Distinct (as a voice), Atyts, eia, v, 
 no compar., Omn. poet., Plat. 
 
 With a distinct voice, Niyv¢pwvos, 
 ov, Hom.; Aryupboyyos, ov, Hom.; 
 Nautrpodpwvos, ov, Dem. 
 
 What is made distinct, distinct 
 words of the tongue (i. e., articulate 
 words), yAwoons tpavwuata, Emped. 
 
 10 keep distinct, eixptvew, Xen. 
 
 DIsTINCTriON (i. e., difference made), 
 draipects, ews, 1, Plat.; dudptcts, ews, 
 1}, Plat.; dvopiopos, o, Plat.; ‘tdiwors, 
 ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 Distinction (i. e., honor, credit), ev- 
 Ookia, 1), Pind., Kur., Xen., Dem. ; 
 eUdoktuyors, ews, 1, Plat.; evdoxiuia, 
 7, Plat. Wid. Honor. 
 
 No distinction was any longer made, 
 Otexéxptto ovdev ett, Thue. 
 
 DisrincrLy (to say, ete.), expd- 
 tws, Aisch.; eupavas, Asch., Soph. ; 
 capas, Omn. Att.; tpaves, Asch., 
 Eur.; top@s, Eur.; ei\tkpivas, Plat. ; 
 Ovethnupevws, Xen.; evxpivas, Plat.; 
 wavatpexes, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To say distinctly, dvaipéw, aor. 2 
 dveitiov, Eur., Hadt., Plat.; amrooa- 
 pew, Plat. : 
 
 Distinctly (to appear or to see, etc.), 
 api~n\ws, Hom.; evapy@s, and fon, 
 evapyéws, Asch., Hdt., Dem., Ais- 
 chin. Vid. CLEARLY. 
 
 DISTINCTNESS, evxptvera, 7, Plat. ; 
 [wepupavera, , Hat. 
 
 DisPINGUISH, TO (between two 
 things, to know one from another ), 
 diaytyvackw, fut. -yvwoouat, no aor. 
 1, pert. -éyywxa, aor. 2 -éyvwv, perf. 
 pass. -éyvwonat, Hom., Hat., Plat., 
 Dem., “schin.; dvaékcptvw, aor. 1 pass. 
 poet. -expivOyv for -expi0nv, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; dcopifw, 
 ffsch., Xen., Plat., Isoe.; dzetdov, aor. 
 2 infin. dvidetv, and 2d perf. dio.da, 
 infin, dvecdévar, no other tenses, Eur., 
 Plat.; dva@\upBavw, fut. -dAjvoua, 
 
 perf. -eiAnqa, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -2\a@- | 
 
 Bov, Eur., Hdt., Plat.; dvarpéw, aor. 
 2 dretiov, Hat., Plat., Dem.; dcopdw, 
 usu. in pres. c. dupl. ace., e.g., ToUs... 
 kai Tous, etc., Plat., Xen., Isoc.; duap- 
 
 Opow, Plat.; dvacté\Xw, Plat.; dua- | 
 
 pt¥ugopar, mid. and pass., Plat., Zis- 
 chin.; dvtota@uat, mid. in aor. 1, Plat.; 
 Kptvor, Xen., Isoc. 
 
 To distinguish (i. e., to separate), 
 dratpynyw, Call.; ywpis troréw, Isoc. 
 
 T can distinguish the better from the 
 wors?, Kpiuw Ta BEhTiw Kal Ta XEi- 
 pw, Xen. 
 
 To distinguish farther, mposdtatpéo- 
 par, mid., Arist. 
 
 To distinguish previously, mpoeEeu- 
 kpivéew, Hipp. 
 
 To be distinguished (i. e., known 
 apart or separated), dmoxpivopa, 
 pass., Hdt. 
 
 To be distinguished, distinguish one’s 
 self (i.e., to be eminent), evdoKkinew, 
 no perf., Theogn., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; «vdo0Eéw, Eur., 
 Xen., Dem.; éAAdu7ropuar, mid., Hdt.; 
 tvatrodeixvimat, pass., Hdt.; ‘azo- 
 
 172 
 
 | 
 
 DISTRESS. 
 
 Aaumpovouat, mid., Hdt.; among, je- 
 TampeTrw, c. dat., Hom. 
 
 Wishing that you should distinguish 
 or make a distinction in my favor, 
 BouNouevos jor diwpicBar Twup’ vuiv, 
 Dem. 
 
 One must distinguish, diictéov, Eur. ; 
 Otopiotéov, Plat. 
 
 DisTINGUISHED (for valor), ’api- 
 ppaons, es, Hom., Vheoe. ; Kpiteis 
 (Capera@), Pind. ; dcampemms, és, Pind., 
 Eur., h., Thue., Xen.; euarpemiis, és, 
 sch., Soph.; emipanijs, és, Pind., 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc.; pavepos, &, dv, 
 Thue., Xen. ; ev¥doEos, ov, Pind., 
 8sch., Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat.; «v- 
 Ooxtwos, ov, Aisch., Eur,, Xen., Plat. ; 
 evdoEos, ov, Xen., Plat., Dem. Vid. 
 ILLusTRIOvs. 
 
 Distinguished adove all, da mavraw, 
 Hom. 
 
 In a distinguished manner, drampe- 
 aa@s, Dem. 
 
 One who distinguishes, dvayvapwy, 
 ovos, 0 Kal 7, c. gen., Antipho. 
 
 _ Able to distinguish, ducxpirixes, 74, 
 ov, c. gen., Plat. 
 
 DISTINGUISHING, A (also the means 
 of distinguishing), duadyvwots, ews, 1), 
 Eur., Thue., Dem. F 
 
 DISTINGUISHABLE, 6.ééd7)os, ou, | 
 Thue. ; evaiperos, ov, Xen. Vide 
 VISIBLE. 
 
 Disrort, TO, dractpepw, Eur., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; mépactpepw, 
 Hipp.; wapeptw, fut. -eovcw, aor. 1 
 -eipvoa, no perf. (i. e., draw to one 
 side, e. g., the mouth), Hipp.; rapa- 
 otpwpaw, Ap. Rh.; «cAtwanifw (laws, 
 ete.), Dinarch.; [wapéyw, Lycurg. | 
 
 To be distorted, mapextpe Toman, 
 pass., Arist. 
 
 DisTORTED, d.aotpodos, ov, Trag. 
 
 DISTORTION, TapaoTpEupa, &TOS, 
 70, Hipp.; dsactpopn, 11, Hipp. ; 
 OvaoTpEupa, aTos, TO, Hipp. 
 
 DisTRAct, TO (usu. metaph., to dis- 
 tract the mind, ete.), daw, only in aor. 
 1 doa, poet. aoa, pres. mid. 3d sing. 
 aara, and aor. 1 mid. “Gouunv, 
 Hom.; ‘a@téuBw, only in pres., Hom.; 
 dat Cw, fut. -Ew, Hom., Asch.: +roéw, 
 poet. wrovew (not Att.), oftenest in 
 pass., Hes., Sapph., Theogn., Eur., 
 Plat., Call.; tpixw, Soph., Eur. ; 
 Tovw, THUTw, Most used in perf. pass. 
 part., Asch., Hdt., Plat.; taépacow, 
 Omn. Att.; 7épakédmrw, Eur., Hipp. ; 
 éCiorne (only pres. and imperf., fut. 
 and aor. 1 used in act. sens., perf. and 
 pluperf. and aor. 2 used in pass. sens.) 
 ppevav, &&. Tov ppovew, Eur., Xen., 
 Isoc.; mepreAxw, imperf. -et\Kov, fut. 
 -e\xtow, Plat.; dvaomdw (tiv woXw, 
 ete.), fut. -cmdéow, Plat., Dem.; ma- 
 payw, aor. 2 redupl. rapiiyayov, Ly- 
 curg. 
 
 To be distracted, rapappove, Esch. ; 
 XeuaCouat, c. dat., or ¢. Ure and gen., 
 or ¢. ev and dat., Trag., Plat.; «oai- 
 vw, only pres., c. ace. of the cause, 
 Eur. 
 
 DIstRAcTED, 7tA@yKTOos, 4, ov, and 
 os, ov, Hom., sch.; wapavoos, ov, 
 contr. -ous, -ouv, Asch. ; exoT&Tikos, 
 4, ov, Arist. Vid. Map. 
 
 DISTRACTING, KaKopwy, ovos, 0 
 kai 9, isch.: [aepioractixes, 1, 
 ov, Sext. Emp. ] 
 
 DISTRACTION, 7apipopa, 7), Asch.; 
 TO wronlev, Eur. ; Wuyxis wAavyma 
 (a@tos, to), Soph. ; [ Ay, 2), Eur. ; 
 avaobnoia, 7, Plat. 
 
 DisTRESss, oiGds, Att. oifds, vos, 1, 
 Hom., sch., Eur.; 67, 7, Hom., 
 #Esch., Soph., Ap. Rh.: zovos, 0, 
 Omn. ; ‘éuxavia, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 
 | kéxa@uov, Hom., perf. xexunxa, 
 
 if ‘ 
 _ DISTRESS. 
 8sch., Eur., Aischin.; vdcos, | 
 vovoos (not Att.), 7, Hes., As 
 [oddvn, 4) (both of body and mi 
 usu. in pl, Hom., ete.; pox0 
 Hes., Trag.]; ‘@ropia, 7, Pind., 
 Omn, prose; 7a6, 7, Pind., S 
 Hadt., Plat.; oreivos, to, h.; orey 
 to, Asch.; vedern, 7, Pind.; a6) 
 6, Theogn. , ’aévia (only in Hom, 
 cause of distress, t Hom., ¢ afterwa 
 though ¢ is most common in Trag, 
 Sapph., Theogn., Soph., Eur., Pl: 
 ‘aviapat Cuda, Pind. : poyos, 
 Soph. ; wa@os, td, Omn. Att.: 7a 
 fa, &ros, To, Omn. Att., Hdt.; ord 
 0, Msch.; dis, ivos, 1), Aisch., Sop 
 Plat.; “@vdéyxn, 1), Soph., Eur,; - 
 “avayKaton, by cras. Tavay., Theog 
 sch. ; Ta autrapia, 7, ‘Vhuc., Iso 
 xaxotravera, 4, Thuc., Isoc., Antipl 
 Vid. Grier, MIsForTUNE. I 
 Previous distress, mpoNtrnets, ec 
 1, Plat. 
 DistREss, TO, KydFw, no perf., 1 
 pass., Hom.; «dw, pres. and imper 
 Hom.; ‘avic{w, only in pres. act. 
 act. sens., Hom.; ’avidw (¢ Hom 
 elsewhere), fut. -a@ow, Hom., Sopl 
 Ar., Plat., Xen.; anpaivw, in pai 
 only in aor. 1, fut. mid. in pass. sen: 
 Hom., Hes., Trag., Hdt., Plat.; ir 
 pat, mid., only in fut. and aor. 
 Hom., Theoc.; Avaréw, Omn. 
 Hom. ; aovéw, Pind.; adyivw, 
 perf., though there is aor. 1 
 sometimes c. dupl. ace., ‘lrag., Xe 
 dduvaw, Ar., Eur.; yuuvavw, Asch 
 Eur. ; éGw, no perf. act., Omn. Att 
 KaTelpyw, esp. of distressing enemie 
 Hadt., Thue. 
 To be distressed, ’&hGhixTHmat, 
 other tense, only of mental distres: 
 Hom. ; «jdoua, fut. Kextdjnoopa 
 perf. «éx1da, both only in indic., an 
 neither in Att., Hom., Tyrt., He 
 Plat.; aoxa@\aw, only pres. and im 
 perf., c. dat. or c. gen., Hom., E 
 aoxd\\w, only pres. and imperf., | 
 acc., or c. ei and dat., Hom., Soph. 
 Eur., Xen., Dem.; Ba@pivomat, pa 
 Hom., Aisch., Soph., Thue.; éxvin 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom., h., Pind, 
 Soph.; @dtvw, rare except in pres 
 and imperf., c. dat. of cause or ¢. ace. 
 Hom., Soph.; oteivouat, only pres. 
 Hom., Hes.; cauvw, fut. camovmat, ¥ 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 éx@mov, Att. often als 
 
 Kexunkos (but in Hom. cexunws), g 
 otros and @tos, Hom., Aisch., ‘i hue, 
 Plat. ; [avta@w (¢ smts. metri gratia) 
 Hom.; poyéw, Hom., Trag.; adus 
 TéQw, Hdt.]; movew, Omn. 
 Hom. ; zrovéouat, pass., Soph., Thue. 
 mpotoveomat, Soph. ; ocaAevw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act. (also in 
 pass., though not in this metaph. 
 sense, but in the lit. one “to be 
 shaken,” /&sch.), Soph., Eur., Pla 
 Xen., Isoc.; vocew, Soph.; SAtBomat, 
 pass., Ar.; o7rodtomat, pass. (of an 
 army), /isch.; KaxoTwéatiw, ‘hue. 
 Xen. 
 
 To be distressed in one's circum- 
 stances, €\acovomat, pass., Isoc. 
 
 To be distressed before, mpodvrEo- 
 pat, pass., Plat.; mpoxauvw, Thue. 
 
 To be exceedingly distressed, ‘vrrepa 
 yeviaw, Plat., Dem. 
 
 To be rather distressed, ‘i7r&viao- 
 pa, Ar. 
 
 To be distressed, i. e., perplexed 
 amopéw, Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem.; '@unxavew, Soph., Thuc., Xen. 
 Vid. To GRIEVE. 
 
 To add to a person's distress, wapa- 
 Nvréw, Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
DISTURB. DIVERSIFY. 
 
 STRESSED, or in distress, » woXOn- To distur) still more, rposevox\éw, 
 , a, ov, Hat., Trag.; autapos, &, | llipp. 
 
 m. and Soph., ¢ in ‘T'yrt. and | 70 disturb beforehand, mpotdpac- 
 n. in act. signif.), Xen.; aovy- | cw, Hipp. 
 
 &, ov, Dem. | | To be disturbed, c&\etw, only pres. 
 STRESSFUL, avia@pos (¢ Hom., 7 | and imperf. act. and perf. pass., ‘Trag., 
 
 here), Hom., Soph., Eur., Plat. | Xen. 
 jd. Grievous. DISTURBANCE, A, K\dvos, 6, Hom.; 
 {Distressinc, avlapos, a, ov (1 | budéos, o, Hom.: ‘Ko\wos, o, Hom, 
 and Soph., ¢ in Tyrt. and The- Ap. Rh. ; Ta@payri, 7, ‘Pind., Thue., 
 » Hom., Theogn., ‘Trag., Pind., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; Ta&puynos, 0, 
 “ dduunpos, a, ov, Lys., Plat.] @sch.; tapuypna, atos, To, [ur.; 
 distress, *iexpaxoNos, ov, Theoe. |’avixtvncts, ews, 11, Soph. 
 UNHAPPY. | To make a disturbance, xohwaw, 
 DIstRiBuTE, TO, de%uotpdouat, only pres. and imperf., Hom. : Ko- 
 
 Hom. ; vepaw, no perf., nO | \wiw, Antim. ; fo cause a disturbance, 
 , Hom.; dactpetw, no perf., n0 dy\ov Tupixw, Cc. dat., Hat. 
 
 * Hom. ; daivumt, only pres. and DISTURBER, A, T&PaKTMp, Opos, 0, 
 perf. (only of distributing portions Esch. 
 
 a feast), Hom. ; éaioua, mid., fut. DISUNION, étdor&ots, ews, 1, Hat. 
 Fouat, pert. (the only pass. DISUNITE, TO, ‘@7roppiyvuu, Hdt., 
 ase found) Sidcatia, 3d pl. poet. 6e-  schin. 
 
 ‘lara, Hom., Pind., Hdt., Xen. ; DISUNITED, 6Lapopos, 
 €ouac, mid., only pres. and imperf., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Pind. Hdt.; éca@déréouar, DisusE, wa@\atoTns, 17s, 7, lit., 
 
 ov, 
 
 Eur., 
 
 h., Soph. 5 Siive yoo, Omn. prose ; 
 travinw, Omn. prose; d1a@didwyt, 
 br. 1 -édwxa, perf. pass. -dédopat, 
 an. Att. prose ; meTadiowmt, Xen. ; | 
 apetpew, Xen.; “drouetpéw, Xen.:; Ae 
 oifw, Xen., Vem. ; KaTapepiCw, | A 
 en.; dtaucoiCw, Plat.; dceomeipw, 
 but. ; OrappiT Tew, Xen. } 
 To distribute, 
 aces, Biecpudloo, Eur. 
 NGE. 
 To distribute at the same time, cvv- 
 ziouac, Pind. 
 To be distributed (as soldiers are in 
 inter quarters), diacmdouat, pass., 
 arf. -Eomracpat, Xen. 
 [To distribute (men) through an 
 W/, TapeuBatrw, Polyb. | 
 | One must distribute, draveuntéov, 
 sen. | poems, 1 6100p auBorontixn, Arist. 
 | Inclined to distribute, dvavenntixcs, | 
 ov, c. gen., Plat., Arist. 
 DISTRIBUTING, da77pLos, a, ov, C. | 
 en., Asch. 
 DISTRIBUTION, voun, 1, Plat., s- 
 hin. ; d:avoun, 7, Xen., Plat.; d:ado- 
 us, ews, 7, Dem.; véunots, ews, 1, 
 sk.; avadacuos, o, Hat. 
 [A distribution of men through an 
 Tmy, 7apeuforr, 1, Polyb. | 
 { DisrriButor, A, darnTHIs, ov, 0, 
 sch.; vouets, éws, 0, Plat. 
 Disrrier, Ay vowos, eh Pind., Eur., KiBiotnTHp, 7POS, 0, Hom. ; " eohupe 
 dt. ; TOTS, 6, &sch.,” Xen., Dem. : Bu7mHp, jpos, o, “sch. ; Kohumpntrs, 
 Bos, ro, Hdt. ; X@pos, o, Hat. ov, o, Thuc., Arist.; uTHS, ov, 0, 
 Distrust, TO, "aTLeTEW, Cc. dat., Hat. ; KaTaxo\uuBnTIs, 6, Arist. 
 om., Soph., Hat., Thue., Xen., Isoc.; A diver (a bird), xo\upBos, o, Ar. ; 
 LaTIsTiWw, Dem., Arist. Vid. To Kkoup Bis, idos, mn, Ar. 
 XISBELIEVE. 
 Distrust, ’&rictia (¢ Theogn.), 1, Plat. Alex. 
 heogn., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 _ DIstRUSTFUL, @mricros, ov, Hom., 
 dt., Thue. Plat. Vid. Suspi- 
 LOUS. 
 DisrRUSTFULLY, ’ ariotTws, Thue. 
 Disturs, TO, Tapacow, Omn. ; 
 sUTapaccw, Omn. ; 3 KiKkaw, Hom., 
 
 | pos, 1, Oni. : papaye, ayyos, 1, 
 Eur.; dpuysa, &tos, To, Hdt., Vhue. 
 PlateeNeles 7c prune aros, TO, 
 Plat. ; een; n, Hdt.; oxeTos, 6, 
 
 digging of a ditch, r&ppeic, i, 
 Dem. 
 | To make a ditch, tappebw, Plat. 
 i.e, put in various | DircHER,a,t&ppwpt xos,0,Diog. L. 
 Vid. To ar-| Ditruyrampsic, A, itipanBos, 0, 
 also with irreg. acc. sing. éitupapBa, 
 Pind., Ar., Hd dt., Plat.; «v’kArov pé- 
 | Nos, ro. Ar. 
 
 DITHYRAMBIC, SibipauBwdns, ES, 
 Plat. ; drOtpapuBixos, 17, ov, Arist. 
 
 A dithyrambic poct, dibipapnPo- 
 mows, 0, Arist.; diltpanBodtdacKa- 
 Nos, 0, Ar. 
 
 name in Ar. for dithyrambic poets), 
 Ar. } 
 
 Dirty, A, wé\os, T6, Omn.; pedv- 
 Optov, to, Ar. Vid. Sone. 
 
 DIURNAL, é@1jueotos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Hom., Vind. Vid. Day. 
 
 Dive, To, KvBioraw, Hom.; kKo- 
 AupBaw, Plat.; «@Tako\upBaw, Thuc., 
 Plat. 
 
 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 Fond of diving, skillful in diving, 
 ToXKO\UUBos, ov, Ar. 
 
 DIVERGE, TO, dvicTa&mat, pass. c. 
 perf., pluperf., and aor. 2 act., Plat. 
 
 Soph., Ar., Plat.; ceiw, perf. pass. | Plat, Ken.; aoAveidrs, és, Thue. 
 Eoesmat, Pind. ; KWWEW, Eur., Thuc., Vid. DIFFERENT. 
 
 Dem. ; “a@vaxtvéw, Soph. ; dvaxivew, DIVERSELY, a@\Xoiws, Xen., Plat. 
 bue. ; ‘avarapacow, Soph., Xen., | __Diversiry, To, oixiiiw, Eur., 
 
 Plat. : : suyktxaw, Ar., Plat.; éx7va- | Xen., Plat.: Stat ee Plat. 
 oacaw, Isoc.; dsa0optBéw, esp. in [Diversified (in color), mosxtdo- 
 nind, Thue. Xeoos, ov, Arist. ] 
 
 The art of making dithyrambic | 
 
 [To. sing dithyr sambic hymns, aucpec | 
 \vaxtiCw (from cupidvaxres, a nick- | 
 only pres. and imperf., fut. and aor. 1 
 
 Diver, A, dpvevt7p, i]pos, 6, Hom.; | 
 
 A place for diving, KoupBibpa, 7, | 
 
 DIVERSE, duaopos, ov, Eur., Hadt., | 
 
 | yov, Thuc., 
 
 m.. Hes. ; redaction, mid., poet. the antiquity which produces disuse, | 
 . | also CradaoacKouny in tmesis, Plat. 
 
 om., Pind., Hdt.; “@rodatouu, To fall into disuse, Ta\adopat, 
 om., Pind.; véaw, Omn.: émivenw, | pass., Plat. 
 
 lom.; dearpéw, aor. 2 dustiov, Hes.,| This custom has not long fallen into 
 t, Thue., Xen.; “@7rousipouc, | Misuse, ov To\Xa@ ETH ETELOH TET AL- 
 id., Hes. ; dtacrorxi{ouar, Aisch.; | ra, Thue. 
 Tovenw, Soph., Eur. ;  emuwwudw, | Drrcn, &, Ka@reTos, 1, Hom.; 7e’- 
 
 | Pind., Hat., 
 | poet. aor. 1 also d1aéaoucKounv, in 
 
 | Eur., 
 
 DIVIDE. 
 [Te be di versified into hills and val- 
 
 leys, odpvaw Te Kat Kotheivexct, 
 Proy. ap. Strab.] 
 
 Divension (i.e., sport), wasdrc, 7), 
 Omn. prose. 
 
 Diversity, étadopaé, 1, Thue. ; 
 ToNvesdia, 7), Plat. Wid. Vaniery. 
 
 Divert, TO (i. €., amuse), Tép7w, 
 no perf. act. or pass., though there is 
 aor. 1 mid., Omn.; ev@paivw, fut. in 
 Hom. evcppavew, no perf. act. or pass., 
 though there is aor. 1 pass., Hom., 
 Pind., Trag., Hdt., Plat., Dem. Vid. 
 To AMUSE, 
 
 To divert (i. e., turn from its course), 
 TépauetBouct, mid., Pind.; mapa- 
 otpEpa, pert. -ectpopea, perf. pass. 
 ~EoT Pampa, aor. 1 -eatpetijy, Eur. ; 
 TapextpeTw, like -otpedw, pert. -Te- 
 Tpope, -TETPUBMBEL, -etpeptyy, Eur. ; 
 Tapoxetevw, no perf. LEur., Plat. 
 Vid. Yo vurn. 
 
 To divert (esp. to divert the atten- 
 tion), "a@mraéyw, aor. 2 redupl. ‘amiya- 
 Vlat., Dem. ; EKTPETW, 
 Antipho; wetTaxaéw, fut. -ésw, perf. 
 -Kéx\nka, etc., c. ert and acc., s- 
 chin. 
 
 To be diverted from one’s 
 Ora pétTromat, pass., Dem. 
 
 Divest, Tro, yus“vow, c. acc. pers., 
 gen. rei, Hom., ‘Tyrt., Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt., Plat. ; Widdw, sine cas. or ¢. 
 gen., Hdt., Thue. Xen. Jid. To 
 STRIP. 
 
 [ To divest one’s self of (that which 
 is around any thing, e. g., clothes, a 
 
 purpose, 
 
 ring, ete.), TrEplarpeomat, “tiat., ] lat. ] 
 One must divest one’s self, amodu- 
 
 téov, c. dat. pers., Flat. 
 
 To be divested, yupvwtéos, a, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 DIVIDE, TO, d:aépopadw, fut. -aow, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.: 6@téouar, mid., only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., l’ind., Hat. ; 
 6:a6aTe oma, in tmesis, Hom., Hes.; 
 Outonar, mid., fut. déocmer, pert. 
 pass. (the only pass. tense found) ée- 
 dasa, 3d pl. poet. dedutatar, Hom., 
 Xen.; dr@éaionar, mid., 
 
 tmesis, Hom., Pind., Hdt.; “éredai- 
 opat, mid., Hom., Pind.; datQw, fut. 
 éat~w, etc. (only as cares divide the 
 mind, ete.), Hom., Asch.; éeterHme, 
 
 in act. sens., perf., pluperf., and aor. 2 
 act. in pass. sens., besides the regular 
 pass. voice, Hom., Soph., Omn. prose ; 
 Cratpéw, aor. 2 -etXov, _Hom., Hes., 
 Omn. Pose ; oxitw, Hes., x 
 Hadt., Plat.: ’@ropetipouec, mid., Hes S 
 
 éveaTtécuat, mid., Asch.; raz Ls 
 perf. -TeTu Ka, Esch. ; pepilo, Xen., 
 
 Plat., Dem. ; éuiiuepite, Plat. «ewe 
 pepito, Xen.; oryatw, Xen., Vlat.; 
 ‘@vadactov Tottw, Plat.; dtyoTopiw, 
 Plat., Arist. : Spies (as boundary), ec. 
 
 | ace. et gen., Hdt. 
 
 To divide into small pieces, KaTa- 
 
 | KepuatiCw, usu. in pass., Plat. 
 
 Belonging to diving, kohupBnrikos, | 
 
 Yo divide (as a party divides any 
 thing among themselves), take a share 
 of any thing divided, vemouat, mid., 
 Hom., Hes., Thue. ; ovyKirévimopat, 
 Thue 3 dia\ayxavw, fut. -AjEouc, 
 aor. 2 -:\@xov, no aor. 1, perf. -eidy- 
 xa, poet. -AécAhoyxa, both in Trag., 
 perf. pass. ~ethy year, etc., Esch. 
 Eur., Hdt.; dv@\auBdve, fut. -Ao- 
 pat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eAaBov, ene 
 -eiAnga, etc., Hdt., Xen., Plat. - 
 Tposdtavénopat, mid., Dem. 
 
 To divide again, évadaiona, mid., 
 pres. also in pass. sens., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To be divided (as a river is which 
 makes branches, e. g., the Nile at the 
 
 173 
 
DIVINE. 
 
 beginning of the Delta), aepippriyvt- 
 mat, pass., Hdt., Isoc. ; mepioxiGouat, 
 pass., Hdt., Plat., Ap. Kh.; (as a 
 broken army is), a7roomdomat, pass., 
 perf. -éomaopuat, Thue. ; (as soldiers 
 are, into winter quarters), d:uc7ao- 
 par, Xen.; (as roads are), duacyiCo- 
 pat, Xen. 
 
 And rising up they divided (i. e., 
 
 voted by going some to the right and 
 
 some to the left), @vaordvtes d& dué- 
 otyoayv, Thue. 
 
 The rest of G 
 alliance on one “side or the other, +0 
 a\Xo ‘ EX Agjvucoy ES TUMMUX LAV Eka- 
 Tépwy oveaTy, Thue. 
 
 If we (the Sicilians) are divided in 
 SE Fee among ourselves, ijv OLacra- 
 pev, Thue. 
 
 They will easily subdue us if we are 
 divided among ourselves, ixa ye ov- 
 Tas Tas GTrOvWS XElpw@oovTar (opp. 
 to wld yvwun), Thue. 
 
 One must divide, SuatpeTeov, Plat. 
 
 What must be divided, OvaipeTéos, 
 a, ov, Plat. 
 
 DivivED, 61xGdd.os, a, ov, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; d%motpos, ov, Asch. ; draipe- 
 Tos, ov, Soph., Xen., Plat.; dixipns, 
 es, Eur.; dtxoTopos, ov, Arist.; 7o- 
 huexidrs, és (esp. having divided or 
 cloven feet), Arist.; peprotds, 1, dv, 
 Plat. 
 
 Divided in opinion, disco, at, 
 @sch. 
 
 Divided (as branching roads), 6i- 
 otopuos, ov, Soph.; oxitTds, 11, ie. 
 Soph., Eur. ; motaxisTos, ov, Soph. 
 
 DiviDEDLy (in a divided form or 
 manner ), 6tx8a, Hom. ; 3 Ox Gudra, 
 Hom.; diya, Omn.; avdtya, Hom. ; 
 didvotxa, Hom., Hes., Eur.; oxi, 
 4Esch., Ap. Rh. 5 Srapopws (opp. to 
 amo pds oppuas), ee Otaporp) oa 
 (Gu, but au poet.), Ap. Rh. 
 
 Diviper, A, da@tyn77s, ov, 0, Asch. 
 
 A divider of riches, xpnpatodat- 
 Tns, 0, Ausch. 
 
 DivIbInG, datnptos, a, ov, c. gen., 
 Esch. 
 
 [A dividing, MEpLoMoS, o, Plat. ] 
 
 Div INATION, pavToovyy), 1, Hom., 
 Pind. ; pdvtevua, atos, 70, Hes., 
 Pind., Soph. ; Seacuos, 0, Soph. ; 
 
 [ (from flight or cries of birds), oiw- 
 vioma, atos, To, Eur.| Vid. Avu- 
 GURY, PROPHECY, ORACLE. 
 
 The mode of divination, pavteia, 7, 
 Hat. 
 
 The art of divination, eumipos 
 tTéxvn (esp. of that divination prac- 
 ticed by means of burnt offerings), 
 Eur. ; 7) wavtix) (subaud. réxvn ), 
 Soph. Eur., Xen., Plat.; [ (from 
 tlight or cries of birds), viwytoTiKy, 11, 
 Plat. | 
 
 Belonging to divination, pavrixos, 
 7, ov, Hes., Pind., T'rag., Xen., Plat. ; 
 pavTeLos, a, ov, and os, Ee poet. paw 
 THLOS (not Att.), Pind., Trag.; oiw- 
 YLOTLKOS, 7, ov, Plat., Arist. ; proceed- 
 ing from, dictated by divination (as a 
 command, etc.), pavtocivos, 1), ov, 
 Eur. Vid. PROPHETIC. 
 
 Divix®£, TO, pavTevoua., mid. (and 
 act. wavtevw, Xen.), perf. pass. in act. 
 sens., also in pass. sens. of an answer 
 procured by divination, and so aor. 1 
 pass., no other pass. tenses (in mid. it 
 is used for divining in both senses, to 
 seek directions by divination, as the 
 suppliant does, or to give the directions, 
 as the priest or soothsayer does), Hom., 
 Pind., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat., /is- 
 chin.; dtauavtTevoua, Plat. 
 
 To divine a little, bropavTevoua, 
 
 Plat. 
 
 , 
 a, 
 
 174 
 
 ‘ 
 
 Greece was divided in | 
 
 DIVISION. 
 
 As many as then filled them with 
 hope by divination, omdcot Tote avd- 
 Tos JecdoavTes ejATiouy (it is not 
 agreed which best governs avtouvs), 
 ‘Vhue. 
 
 Divine, Seo7idajs, ts, Hom. ; 
 Seveixeos, ov (only of men), Hom. ; 
 Jéopatos, ov, Omn.; auBpoatos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Hom,, Pind., Trag. ; 
 "&Ppotos, n, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 Soph.; &uPpotos, 7, ov, and os, ou, 
 dom., Pind., Soph., sch; drotps- 
 pis, és (only of persons, or the Sca- 
 mander personified ), Hom. ; otoye- 
 vis, és (¢ often poet.), Hom, ‘Trag. ; 
 6tos, dta, dtov (also fem. di), Hes., os, 
 ov, Bur , Omn. poet.; ¢aUeos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur. ; 
 Jeoerdys, és (only of animate things), 
 Hom., Hes., Plat.; Seoméowos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hom., Pind., Asch., Kur., 
 Hdt., Plat.; Séo7s, only im ace 
 mase. or fem. Séo7v (except once in 
 nom., h.), Hom., Hes., h., Eur, ; Setos 
 (also Sejios, Bion), a, ov, poet. com- 
 par. also Jewrepos (not Att.), Omn. ; 
 OvoyunTos, ov, eS. 5 Outmovios, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Omn. post Hom. ; a Sed 
 OunTOS, ov, Pind. ; SéopTos, ov, Pin 
 Aasch. ; Sedpopos, and Sevpoposy 
 Pind. ; tepds, a, dv, sometimes os, ov 
 (z, except sometimes in arsis in Hom., 
 and once in ch. in Eur,,galso poet. 
 ‘pos, a, ov), Omn. Vid. GopLiKE, 
 Born or Gop, etc., sub. v. Gop. 
 
 Divine (of fire), Sedmvpos, ov, Eur. 
 
 DIVINELY. Seiws, compar. SeroTé- 
 
 pws, Hdt., Xen. Plat.; dvpoviws, 
 ZEsch.; Seoevdws, Ap. Rh. 
 By Divine Providence, Seorecin, 
 
 Hom.; Sela tvyn, ek Veias TUyNs, 
 Soph., Hdt.; Seia poipa, Xen. 
 
 As Divine Providence would have it, 
 A mphilytus came to Pisistratus, Sein 
 TOMT XPEWMEVOS TaploTuUTar Te- 
 TLE TPUTW ‘Aupidutos, Hat. 
 
 DIVINENESS, TO Geiov, Plat. 
 
 DIvVINER, A, oiwvioTis, ov, 0, 
 Hom., Hes. ; olaverntmes: o, Hom., 
 Misch. ; pavtis, ews, 6 Kai 4, Onn. ; 
 XpuTHoOyos, 0, Soph., Hdt. ; Goup.0d- 
 pavtis, 0, Ar. Vid. Soorusay ER, 
 AUGUR. 
 
 DivisiB.e, OvaipEeTixds, n, ov, Plat. ; 
 Ovaipetos, Arist. ; eptoTos, Plat. 
 
 Easily divisible, evOLaipeTos, 
 Arist.; «UQou7Tos, ov, Arist. 
 
 DivisIon, i. e., a dividing, dacpos, 
 6, Hom., h.; avadaspos, 0, Hadt., 
 Dem. ; aTrodaspos, 6, ‘Lhuc.; draipe- 
 ots, ews, 1), “sch., Hat., Xen., Plat.; 
 déopevats, ews, 1, Xen. ; i vow, i 
 Hat., Plat., Dem. ; dtavopr}, 71, Xen., 
 Plat. ; dvapur, 1, Xen, Plat. ; ep 
 BOs, 0, Plat. ; sxiots, ews, 1), Plat.; 
 Snerouig, 7, Arist. 
 
 A division (i. ey portion of a thing 
 
 div ided), polpa, 7, Hom., Omn. Att. ; ; 
 Mepos, TO, Omn.; oxXiona, “Tos, TO, 
 Arist. Vid. Part. 
 
 [Division (in arithmetic), rapa- 
 BoX%, 11, Math. ] 
 
 A division (of a country or a city), 
 pdpoos, 70, Hdt. 
 
 A division of opinion, ordots, ews, 
 11, Thue.; svoraots, rj, Thuc. 
 
 For that the Acharnians . 
 
 ov, 
 
 .. would 
 
 not be equally willing ... but that there | 
 
 w ould be division in their opinions, Tovs 
 yup ’Ayapvias... 
 OUmous evecHar...oTaow oF EVEGEO- 
 Oa TH youn, Thue. 
 
 On a division they were nearly equal, 
 EyevoUTO ep 7H XEpotovia ayXapa- 
 Aor, Thue. 
 
 A division of an army, puX7, 11 (esp. 
 of cavalry), Thuc., Xen.; potpa, 1, 
 
 ovxX OMOLWS TTPO- | 
 
 Xen. ; “dyna, aes a (of 
 monian army), Xen. Vid. 
 REGIMENT. 
 
 A division of a subject unde 
 cussion, TpijoLs, ews, 1), Plat. 
 
 Consisting of large divisions, 
 openrjs, és, Plat. ' 
 
 La genes of divisions, wey aX 
 peta, 1), Arist. q 
 
 [ Counter -division, dvtvd.aips 
 ews, 1), Diog.] 
 
 Divorcr, a, Jéraddaeyn, 1 1, 
 davors, ews, 7), Eur. ; eEeous, 
 11, Hdt.; “ardrepyns, ews, , De 
 
 Divorce, TO, “Gpinue (in 
 apiyy, irreg. also zjqiouv and Hq 
 3d sing. apier, aor. 1 aia, 
 pass. dpeipat, aor. 1 aeibyy, si 
 a¢ <0@, ete.—t Hom., ¢ Att., but | 
 ¢ Hom. for the sake of metre) yw 
 Ka, ad. AEKTpa, ap. yapous, B 
 Hat. 3 e€inue, Hat. ; éxareurrw, 
 perf., though there is aor. 1 pass., 
 Ise., Dem.; ‘@romtpaw, and -op 
 mid., Tdt., Dem.; draQevyvijpar, 
 Rat. Vid. Syn. 85. 
 
 v0 be divorced, ‘Grra\dooo 
 =| is. ) A¥xous, Eur. : am. amo 
 dvopos, Plat. 
 
 DIVULGE, ‘L0, pyviw (Uv in pres. % 
 imperf. before a short syll., v befor 
 long one, h., Pind.; v always in A 
 dow), h., ee Soph., Eur., I 
 
 lat.; ppadaGw, aor. 1 poet. ppad 
 oa, be ; exhahew, ur, Den 
 onuedw, Plat.; expepw, fut. -of 
 aor, 1 -jveyxa, aor. 2 -7vEeyKov, 
 perf., Plat.; dv@xaé\tarrw, Dem. = V 
 ‘To puBLIsH, To REVEAL, 
 
 DizzINEss, ’ “tAuyyos, 0, Plat.; of 
 Todivia, 7, Plat. Vid. GippINESs. 
 
 To be dizzy, thuyyiaw, Ar., PI 
 Vid. Yo BE GipDy. 
 
 Do, To, zpdw, fut. EpEw, aor. 
 epéa, pert. éopya, plupert. ewpyeuw 
 ace. rei, dat. pers., or ¢. dupl. a 
 Hom., Pind., 'Trag., Hat. ; peony { 
 péEw, aor. 1 epeEa and tiocka, ao 
 pass. ép¢x@nv, no other tenses, ¢. du 
 ace. or ¢. ace. rei, dat. pers., Ho 
 Hes., Pind., Trag., Plat.; xpaivw, 
 Hom, usu., though not always, xpa 
 vw, exprinva, no perf. act., thou 
 there is perf. pass., etc., fut. mid. 
 in pass. sens., Hom., Pind., Tr: 
 Opaw, pres. opt. dewoiur, Hom., oi! 
 c. dupl. ace., or c, adv. and ace. pe 
 sometimes ¢. ace. rei and eis and a 
 pers., Omn.; apdaoow, perf. act. 7 
 mpaxe in act. sens., 2d perf. TET Pa 
 bot! in act. and intrans. sens., 
 
 dupl. ae Omn.; vroéw, Omn.; é 
 y@foua, mid, augment <ip., pe 
 pass. clpryacqat, both i in act. and pai 
 sens., Omn.; éxmpaoow, Trag.; e&¢ 
 yatomat, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xe 
 Plat Katepyagoua, Omn. At 
 Hat. : xritw, Soph.; eparre, 1 
 perf. act., though there is perf. pa 
 in a different sens., Soph. ; peAera 
 Soph. ; 3 Xelpotrotéomar, mid., Soph. 
 ‘arepyaCouat, Xen., Plat.; wan 
 peéowa, mid., Xen. Vid. Syn. 361. 
 
 To do besides, mpesepyaQomat, Sow 
 times ¢. dat. of the deeds to which ad 
 dition is made, Eur., Hdt.; wape 
 tpacow, Hdt.; ereEepyafouat, Deni 
 
 To do previously, mpompacae 
 ZEsch.; mpo7rorew, c. ace. rei, eis ant 
 acc. pers., Hdt. 
 
 To do with, aid in doing, etc., cuy- 
 KaTEepyaGoua, ¢c. ace. rei, sometime 
 ce. dat. of the person co-operated | with 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; wéapampaco 
 Soph. ; cupzrpaoow, often c. dat. pers 
 Omn. Att.; civepydQopuar, Soph 4 
 
DOCILE, 
 
 véw, Eur.; cuumovew, Trag., 
 Dem. ; cuvopaw, c. dat. pe 
 Eur., Thue. (indeed, all these 
 compounded with ovy may 
 m a dat. pers.) ; cuutroréw, Ise., 
 To have to do with, mposiKkw, c. 
 Thue.; but usu. impers., apos7j- 
 , ¢. dat. pers., Tragg., etc. ] 
 
 do secretly at home, ‘ivoixoupéw, 
 
 ave 
 
 To do every thi 
 a Tow, Xen. 
 at can I do? 1.e., what will be- 
 of me? ti wacyw; Ti Ta0w ; 
 i weicouat; Hom., Eur., Ar., Hadt., 
 
 tcov, Eur. 
 What can I do with you? ti ce 
 “e0Ew ; Soph. 
 Not knowing what to do, obx éxov- 
 
 6,71 yevwvta, Thue. 
 
 To ask him what he intends to do 
 
 vith us, Zpwray exeivov Ti BovNeTaL 
 =a 
 
 to do under the circumstances, 
 WoOpet OTL Xpycatto TW TWpaypartt, 
 
 Xen. 
 
 Tall us, and have done with it, civav 
 mad\aynGr, Plat. 
 
 To be done (esp. as services), ‘i7rep- 
 @Couct, in perf. pass., Eur. 
 To have to do with, wetesre, impers., 
 wetny, fut. uétectar, poet. 
 
 sad 
 
 at. pers., gen. rei (or ¢c. infin. of do- 
 , Soph.), Omn. Att. Hdt.; uéra 
 OF wétecti, c. dat. pers. and infin., 
 . oph. 
 
 What have you to do with this busi- 
 Yess? ti ToUGE cot peTECTL Tpayuc- 
 ‘os; Esch. 
 
 To wish to do, to be about to do, to 
 emplate doing, dpaivw, only in 
 res. act., Hom.; dpaceiw, only in 
 res. act., Soph., Eur., Ar.; eoyaceiw, 
 nly pres. act., Soph. 
 
 To do into verse, Tottw, c. acc., 
 yeurg., Plat.] 
 
 One must do, tpaxréov, Soph., Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc. ; deacrzov, Soph., Eur. ; 
 oyacréov, Eur.; wointéov, Omn. 
 
 OS 
 What must be done, épacréos, a, 
 
 Tpaxréos, a, ov, Soph., Plat., Isoc.; 
 ‘aitéos, a, ov, Omn. prose. 
 The care of what must be done be- 
 mgs to many, To émtuedés TOV dpw- 
 vou Toots TposyKer, Thuc. 
 A deed which ought not to be done, 
 epyou epyov, Eur. 
 To be done (i. e., what can be done), 
 paxT Os, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 Things done before (i. e., former ex- 
 loits), 7@ mpovTpypeva, Dem. 
 Doing any thing one’s self, avtoup- 
 6s, ov (with a peculiar application 
 9 those who tilled their own land), 
 soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Having done it himself with his own 
 and, avTds avtovpyw xepi (sc. dpa- 
 as opers), Soph. 
 
 Done by one’s self, of one’s own 
 doing, évdobev, ie a 
 [ Not done, avepyos, ov, Eur.; 
 ‘oinzos, ov, Menand.] 
 
 Doing all things, wavepyétns, ov, 6, 
 Doing ill, xaxozpyés, ov, Hom., 
 heoc. ; Kakovpyos, 7, ov, Omn. Att. 
 Vid. WICKED. 
 
 Doing ill. subst., xa@xozpyia (< poet.), 
 j, Hom. 
 DociLe, eipabys, és, Xen., Plat., 
 Wem.; evaywyos, ov, Xen., Isoc., 
 
 in one’s power, - 
 
 Do then what I bid you, oia® obv oO | 
 
 xenocacba, Xen.; he doubted | 
 
 mot Att.) uerécceTat, part. uweTov, Cc. | 
 
 , Soph.; épyaoréos, a, ov, Soph.; | 1 
 
 DOG. 
 
 Plat.; evyivios, ov, Plat.; xrjpivos, n, 
 ov, Plat.; [walytixds, 4, ov, Arist. } 
 
 Doci.ecy, evuabas, Plat., Eschin. ; 
 
 elnviws, Plat. 
 
 Doci.iry, evuabeca, 1}, Plat.; eva- 
 
 yeyta, 7, Plat., Arist. 
 
 Dock, a, Dock-yarp, éiotiov, 
 }70, Hom.; vewprov, 7d, Eur., Ar., 
 | Thue., Xen., Lys.; vauary.ov, 70, 
 )Ar.; vewsorxor, ot, only in pl, Omn. 
 Att. prose. 
 
 | Superintendent of a dock-yard, 
 vewpos, 0, Hesych.; to be sup. of a 
 
 do-k-yard, vewpew, Phot. ] 
 
 | Dry-dock, vew\Ktov, 76, Hesych. |} 
 
 The hauling a ship into a dry-dock, 
 | vewXxic, 1}, Theoph. 
 
 | Hdt.; zporéuve, perf. -réTunxa, etc., 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. Vid. To cur. 
 [DockED, petoupos, ov, £l., and 
 fig., Arist.; avaxwXos, ov, Plut.; Wa- 
 Atotés, 4, dv, Hierocl. } 
 Docror, A, iatpés, 0, Omn. (vid. 
 | PHysIcraNn); i.e., teacher, éidacxa- 
 
 Nos, o, h., Omn. Att. prose. Vid. 
 TEACHER. 
 
 | DocrrineE, Gidaypa, aros, To, 
 Plat. Vid. TEACHING. 
 
 |\ Document, s, BiBdiov, +0, Lys., 
 | Dem.; yeduua, dros, 70, Lys., Dem.; 
 yeauparetov, 70, Lys., Dem. 
 
 And he produced the documents to 
 | prove thisieat TovTwy Ta ypaumata 
 avedettev, Lys. 
 
 [Dopper, 6poBay x1, 1, Theophr. } 
 
 Dor, A, xeuas, aéos, 4, Hom., 
 Call. Vid. DEER. 
 
 DOoeR, A, 7pax71/p, pos, 6, Hom. ; 
 Opnotip, jpos, 0, Hom.; fem. dpr- 
 otepa, Hom.; pextnp, npos, 0, Hes.; 
 zpya7ns, ov, 0, Suph., Eur.; dpio7ys, 
 |ou, 0, Archil.; wpdéxTwp, opos, 0, 
 Soph., Antipho. 
 imperf., Hom.; éxcdvw, only pres. and 
 | imperf., Hom. ; 2£&@7odvvw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Hom.; ’@odvouat, mid. 
 | (%, but often vu poet.), fut. -vcouar, 
 jaor. 2 avécuv, sometimes ec. gen. of 
 
 éxdvomat, mid. (also éxdvw, act., Hdt.), 
 c. aor. 2 e€zcuv, ete, Hom., Ar., Hdt., 
 | Lys.; x@ravifeuar, mid., aor. 1 -eby- 
 |kaunv, Hom., Hdt.; amoppintw, aor. 
 poet. -gorWva, also -pirtacxoy, aor. 
 | 2 pass. -eppipnv, Hom., Pind. ; “ava- 
 Ba\Xw, perf. -8é8AnKa, Ar. 
 TAKE OFF. 
 
 [Doc, To, rapaxoNoubéw, c. dat., 
 Dem. Vid. To FoLiow. ] 
 
 Dog, A, Kktwv, xtves, 6 Kai 1}, most 
 usu. 6, Omn.: cxvAa&, Gos, 0 Kai 7, 
 Most usu. 77, Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.; «tvidsov, +o, Ar., 
 Xen.; xivapiov, To, Plat., Xen.; cxv- 
 Aaxtov, 70, Plat. 
 
 A shepherd’s dog, Botijp Kiwv, 
 Soph. 
 
 [A mad dog, 
 (pes), 6, Hom. | 
 
 A dog in the manger, kiwv eri 
 partuns, Prov. ] 
 
 A most thorough dog in the manger, 
 
 Kiwy uoontip 
 
 Tov, Ar. 
 
 A dog (i.e., an iron prop to support 
 a spit), Kp@reutis, 0, Hom. 
 
 Of or belonging to a dog, xivetos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Ar. 
 _ Like a dog, xiveos (i.e., impudent), 
 a, ov, Hom., Hes.: xitvixos, 7, ov, 
 Xen.; xuvozrdys, gs, Arist.; xuvwéns, 
 es, Arist. 
 
 Having the face of a dog, or the 
 mind of a dog (i. e., impudent, shame- 
 
 Dock, To, Kko\otw, Hom., Eur., | 
 
 Dorr, TO, ‘aoduvw, only pres. and | 
 
 the garment, Hom., Ar., Hdt., Xen. ; | 
 
 Vid. To | 
 
 KUV@Y aTavTwY avépa wovopayicta- | 
 
 ' less), Ktvesys, 6, Hom.; fem. xive- | 
 
 DOMESTICATE. 
 
 | ws, téos, 7}, Hom.; xivog-pwy, ovos, 
 | 6 wai 1}, Hsch.; also compar., more 
 like a dog, xivrepos, kbvtatos, Hom., 
 Eur. ; xuvtepwtepos, Zsch., Pherecr., 
 Eubul. 
 
 Like a dog, adv. xtvndov, Soph., 
 Bitten by a dog, xtvoowapaxzos, 
 ov, Soph. ; xtvednxros, ov, Arist. 
 
 Dog-headed, xtvoxépaXos, ov, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 Dog-stealing, xtvox\oros, ov, Ar. 
 
 To beat like a dog, xtvoxowéw, Ar. 
 
 Fond of dogs, pitoxiwv, xuvos, 6 
 «ai 7, Plat. 
 
 A dog-tooth, xtvddous, ovtos, 6, 
 Xen. Vid. Tooru. 
 
 A dog-rose, xivopodov, 76, Theoph.; 
 kuvosBarvos, 7, Theoph. 
 
 A dog-leash, xivovxos, 6, Anth. 
 Vid. Leasu. 
 
 The noise of dogs, xivitaypos, 0, 
 Stesich. 
 
 [ Doc-pays, é7Hpa, 4, Hom., Hes. 
 Vid. AUTUMN. ] 
 
 DoG-FIsH, cxv\ua, 7a, Arist. 
 
 DoGGED, otepeos, a, ov, Hom. 
 Vid. OBSTINATE. 
 
 DoGGEDLY, ctepews, Hom. 
 OBSTINATELY. 
 | Doema, A, doyua, &tos, Td, Plat. 
 DoematicaL. Vid. Positive. 
 | DoG-sTaR, THE, kiwy (ktvos, 0) 
 | ’Qptwvos, Hom.; efpros, 6, Hes., 
 Eur.; Zeipstos xiwv, Hsch.; [aorijp 
 | orwpwes, 6, Hom. ] 
 
 DOLE. TO, vénw, Omn.; weTpew, c. 
 |aee. et dat., Dem. Vid. ‘to DISTRIB- 
 UTE. 
 | [DoLe, A, pétpnua, Gtos, 7d, 
 Eur. | 
 
 DoLeEFUL (of persons), odUzevbrs, 
 és, Hom. 
 
 Doleful (of things), ’@eyewvds and . 
 a\yewos, 7), ov, Omn. Att. 
 
 Doleful (either of persons or things), 
 Vid. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 | woNvatovos, ov, Hom., Trag. 
 | SORROWFUL, GRIEVOUS. 
 DOLEFULLY, a\yewas, Soph. Vid. 
 | SADLY. 
 
 DoLL, A, days, éayidos, 1, Theoc.; 
 Trayywv, ovos, o, Call. 
 
 Doorots, trevtrjuwv, ovos, 6 Kal 
 
 11, sch. Vid. SonROWFUL. 
 
 DoLeun, A, éeA dis, wos, 0, Hom., 
 | Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; deXpivicxos, 
 o, Arist. 
 
 Producing dolphins, éehpwodépos, 
 ov, Esch. 
 
 DomESTIC, ‘t7rwpodquos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Pind., Ar.; oixetos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Ion. and poet. (not Trag. ) 
 oixijtos, n, ov, Theogn., Pind., Hat., 
 | Omn. Att.; é@éotzos, ov, Trag., Hdt., 
 | Ap. Rh.; oixymijpios, a, ov, Alex. 
 (Com.) 
 
 Domestic (i. e., bred in the house, of 
 a slave), oixoyevris, és, Plat. 
 
 Domestic (of animals), titacds, cv. 
 Soph., Plat.; ctvtpo@os, ov, Xen.: 
 | KaTotKtétos, ov, Call. 
 | Domestic (of war), gu@idos, ov, 
 | Sol., Hdt.; gug@vAros, ov, sch., 
 Theoc.; tifacos, ov, sch. 
 
 Domestic, adv., oixot, oixobev, used 
 as equivalent to oixetos. 
 
 For the whole army not being troulled 
 with domestic affairs, stpatos yap 
 aQpoos apyos ay Tay oixobev, Eur. 
 
 Our domestic misfortunes, ai Kav’ 
 oikov Kaxovpayiat, Thue. 
 
 Every one fearing about his domestic 
 affairs also, Ekactos tis pofotmevos 
 Kai Tepi Tw oikot, Xen.; so Soph., 
 _ Isoc. 
 | Domestic affairs, 1 oixia, Hat. 
 DOoMESTICATE, TO, k7t\evw, Pind.; 
 
 175 
 
DOOR. 
 
 tTilacetw, Plat., Xen., Dem.; nuepow, 
 Hat., Plat.; «titéw, Hdt. Vid. To 
 TAME. 
 
 To be domesticated, ctvavipwrretio- 
 ma, mid. Arist. ; cuvavbpwriGw, 
 Arist. 
 
 Easy to be domesticated, TiaceuTi- 
 «os, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 DomesTICATED, KTi\os, ov, Hes. 
 Vid. Domestic. 
 
 Domestication, TiVaceia, 1), Plat. 
 
 DoMINANT, 1/yemovikes, 1), ov, Plat. 
 
 DoMINATION, Kpatos, TO (also 
 «aptos, To, Hom.), Omn. ; 1yenovia, 
 7, Omn. Vid. RULE. 
 
 DoMINEER OVER, TO, deomdGw, c. 
 acc. or ¢. gen. (pass. pres. part. dec7ro- 
 Covpevos, Plat.), h., Trag., Hdt., Plat., 
 Isoc. Vid. To RULE. 
 
 The dominzering spirit of wealth, 
 éEoucia wovTOU. 
 
 DOMINION, Kpatos, To (KédpTos 
 also, Hom.), Omn. Vid. Ruve. 
 
 Dominions, B&éctheia, 4, Omn. Att. 
 prose; &px4, 1), Omn. Att.; emikpd- 
 Tea, 1}, Xen., Plat. Vid. KinGpom. 
 
 Under the dominion of (passions, 
 ete.), 7oowv, ov, c. gen., Xen. 
 
 Don, 10, Evvijar, mid. and pass., 
 fut. mid. Erouac, aor. | Ecauny (also 
 with oo), perf. pass. ejuae (in Ilom. 
 also Exuaz) in act. sens., Hom., Pind., 
 Soph. ;  évddvw, pres. and imperf., 
 sometimes c. mrepé and dat. of the 
 limbs, Hom.; evddouat, mid., ec. perf. 
 act. -déduKa, aor. 2 -éduv, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat. Vid. To pur 
 ON. 
 
 DoNATION, A, O@pov, Td, Omn. 
 Vid. Grev. 
 
 Donor, A, doT/p, 7pos, 0, Hom., 
 Hes., sch., Xen.; fem. dotepa, 1, 
 Hes. Vid. Giver: 
 
 Doom, potpa, 7, Omn. Vid. FATE. 
 
 Doom, To (i. e., to destine), Tacow, 
 Pinl., Asch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 Wi. Lo DESTINE. 
 
 To doom (i.e., to condemn to death), 
 KaTakptvw, Cc. gen. pers., acc. of pun- 
 ishment, or c. gen. pers, and infin., or 
 €. acc. pers., or, in pass., c. nom, of the 
 punishment, dat. pers., Eur., Hadt., 
 Xen., Isoc., Antipho, Vid. To con- 
 DEMN. 
 
 Door, A, S¥seTpov, To, usu. in pl., 
 Hom., Eur.; Supa, 7, Omn.; zvAy), 
 », Aisch., Soph.; Suvpsov, to, Ar.; 
 Supwua, atos, To, Thuc., Plat., Lys., 
 Dem.; Sipis, tdos, 7), Plat. 
 
 A front door, rpoipov, t6, Hom. ; 
 ai\cia or at\etos (atAetos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov) Svea, Hom., Pind., Ar., 
 Plat., Lys.; aiAevos widn, Eur. 
 
 [An inner door (between the adA4 
 and inner part of the house), 7) péetTav- 
 Nos, Att. | 
 
 [A false or secret door, Wevdobu- 
 pov, TO, Cie. } 
 
 A garden door (leading to the gar- 
 den), (Stipa) Kn7rata, 7, Poll.; Stipa 
 n eis TOv KHTOV Ppépovca, Dem. | 
 
 Folding doors, cavis, tOos, 1) (only 
 pl. in Hom.), Hom., Eur.; Svpai 6i- 
 «K\ides, Hom. 
 
 A door with stairs to it, 6pco8upn, 
 7), Hom., Simon. 
 
 A trap -door, 
 Hat. 
 
 {To put or shut to the door, Sipnv 
 zmitibnur, Hom.; mpostibnur Sipav, 
 Lys., Sipas, Hdt.; 3S. émomrdaw, 
 Xen. } 
 
 [To open the door, Svpny avakrivw, 
 Hom.; Svpav or Stpas avatervavyy- 
 wi, Hom., Pind., Hdt.]} 
 
 Indoors, évdov, Omn.; évdot, Theoc. 
 Vid. WITHIN. 
 
 176 
 
 3% voy , 
 upa@ KaTaTakTn, 
 
 DOUBLE. 
 
 Out of doors (to go out of or to 
 ae door, ete.), S¥pa¢e, Hom., Soph., 
 
 tur. 
 
 Being out of doors, Supadev, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur.; Sipng@t, Hom.; Sépact, 
 Eur., Ar. 
 
 The space before a door, mpobipov, 
 70, Omn.; T& tpobvpaca, h. 
 
 [A covered door-way, mpootéy.ov 
 Spas, Plut. | 
 
 The door - post, 
 Theoc., Ap. Rh. 
 
 “At the door, outside the door, Si- 
 patos, a, ov, and os, ov, Trag. 
 
 And do not pour forth lamentations 
 out of doors, und emiexnjvous yoous 
 daxpue, Soph. 
 
 Having two doors, &ucpibipos, ov, 
 Soph. ; autos, ov, Eur. 
 
 | Having many doors, ao\ibupos, 
 ov, Plut. | 
 
 Watching at doors, 70 d0Kos, ov,h. 
 
 A stone put against a door to keep it 
 shut, Sijpeos, 6, Hom. 
 
 Ata, 7, Hom., 
 
 Xen. 
 
 To knock at doors, Sipoxotréw (with 
 such violence as to break them inyas 
 drunken rioters do), Ar., Antiph. Vid. 
 To KNOCK. ta 
 
 One who knocks at doors, Siipoxo- 
 tos, ov, Asch. 6 
 
 A making of doors, Sipornyia, ny 
 Theoph. 49 
 
 A door-keeper, mihaptns, ov, 0, 
 Hom. ; 7tAawpos, 6, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 Tiwpos, 0, ‘Trag.; Sipwpes, od, 
 Sapph., disch., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 DormiTory, A, evvacripiov, To, 
 fEsch., Soph. ; Kortav, @vos, 0, Ar. 
 
 [Dormousn, A, éXeos, 0, Arist. ; 
 puwEos, 0, Opp. | 
 
 Dose, 10, papuaketw, Eur., Plat. 
 
 DoraGE, 7a atotys, 170s, 1}, Bs- | 
 
 chin. ; Tapathiprots, EWS, 1), Hipp. : 
 In one’s dotage from old age, dca To 
 J g 
 ynpas eEeoTKws TOU cppoveiy, Isoc. 
 Dorarb, A, TUpoyépwv, ovTos, 0 
 > Ay YEP@V, ot) 
 Ar. ; BexxeoéAnvor, only in pl., Ar. 
 
 Doration, mpotE, Kos, 1), Hippon., | 
 | hare, avactpon, 11, Xen. 
 
 Tsoc., Isee., Dem. Vid. Downy. 
 
 Dore, TO, Anpéw, Ar., Plat.; wa- 
 pa\npew, Ar., Plat., Dem., Hipp. ; 
 Trapaynpaw, fut. -arona, “sch. 
 
 To dote upon, “tmeppidiw, Ar., 
 Xen. ; ‘ireptyaraw, Dem. Vid. To 
 LOVE. 
 
 Doting upon, disépws, wos, 6 Kal 
 7), ¢. gen., ur., Xen., Lys. 
 
 Doustr, 6t’rA\ak, aos, 6 Kai 4), 
 Hom., Msch.; dxGédtos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; dimttxos, ov, Omn. poet. ; 
 Otmoos, 4, ov, contr. ovs, 7, ovv, 
 Omn.; didtvuos, », ov, and os, ov, 
 Omn. ; discos, 4, ov, Pind., Hat., 
 Omn. Att.; dimdowos, a, ov, Hat., 
 Omn. Att.; dt’xpos, a, ov, Misch., Ap. 
 Rh. ; dtxpdos, ov, contr. ovs, ovv, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat.; diAoyyxos, ov (of calam- 
 ity), @sch.; dtxparijs (of the Atride, 
 etc.), Soph.; diraAros, ov (of the 
 joint armies of the two Atridse), Soph. ; 
 Otyovos, ov, Soph. ; dirodos, ov, 
 isch. ; aupimdrnE, iryos, 6 Kal 4 (of 
 the curse attaching to CEdipus from 
 his conduct, both to his father and to 
 his mother), Soph. ; di@uios, ov, 
 fisch.; dipacios, a, ov, Hat.; di- 
 puns, es, Arist. 
 
 The back (of an old man) bent double 
 with age, oimdyH akavba, Eur. 
 
 Double the quantity, dimNao.ov 7, 
 Oi. Tod, eutd. ooov, Hat., Isoe. ; 
 Ouro 7, dimX. boov, Dem. Vid, 
 Two, Twice. 
 
 Worth double as much, a&vos éumha- 
 ciov, Xen. 
 
 To furnish with doors, Sipow, Ars, 
 
 | woos, contr. -aAous, gen. ov, 0, &. 
 
 [ Double-breasted, apciatepvos 
 Emped. 
 [Di 
 Emped. | 
 
 Double-minded, double-dealing, 
 moos, 1, ov, contr. ots, 7, ovv, I 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 Double-headed, aucptrodos, 
 Soph. s 
 
 Double-tongued, dixopi0os, ov, § 
 [aucotepoywaoos, ov, Timon.] 
 
 Double-edged, apepryxns, es, 
 Trag. Vid. EpGe. 
 
 [ With double mouth or opening 
 pictopos, ov, Hdt.| i 
 
 [ With double entrance, &ucpidug 
 ov, Hom. ; dugibupos, ov, Lys. | 
 
 Double-dyed in villainy, 7epiade 
 yos, ov (aKois), Ar. 
 
 Dovus_E, To, dito Gw, Si 
 dtr\ow, Xen., Arist. ; *avadiar 
 Xen. ; durA@otdow, Thuc.; dumdac 
 Sw, Plat., Andoc., Lys. 
 
 0 double (a promontory, etc.), 
 vauntw, Hom.; mepipadry, | 
 -BeBArnxa, Hdt., Thue. ; ‘varepBax 
 
 dt., Thue.; aepiriéw, fut. -a) 
 ow, oftener in Att. -7evoouat, so} 
 times -7Asevovtmat, ¢. epi and a 
 Hadt., Thue.; xkdéuatw, Asch., 
 ‘Urrokdurrtw, Xen. ~ 
 
 To double (i. e., to turn short, a 
 hare, ete.), "dvactpédopuat, pass. 
 fut. mid., Dem. 
 
 To double, i.e., to fold, aria 
 Hom., Soph. Vid. To roup. 
 
 To be doubled, dt aGw, intrans., 
 part., Soph.; dur dGouat, pass., Bi 
 
 To play a double-faced part, em 
 otepivw, Thue. { 
 
 DouBLENEsS, 6i6Uu0dT1s, TOS, 
 Plat. 
 
 DouBLine, A, dtrdotacpos, 
 Plat.; ’avadr’rwors, ews, 1), Arist 
 
 [A doubling (. g., a cape), 
 
 le-faced, auchimposwros 
 
 tou "A0w, Hat. } 
 The doubling of a huntsman a, 
 
 Dovus.y, ét7\aciws, Thue., A 
 chin. é 
 
 Dover, ’épnxavia, 4, Hom., Pi 
 fEsch., Eur., Aischin.; daupiro 
 (but «pt poet.), 7, Hes.; dtyoorao 
 7, Theogn.; ‘aropia, 7, Pind., EB 
 Hdt., Omn. Att. prose; ductor 
 4, Hdt.; ducisBitaHo1s, ews, 7, Ph 
 Antiph.; ’a.oTia (of any thing sa 
 7, Hat.; Plat. : 
 
 Room for doubt, to appidoké 
 Arist. 
 
 About which there is no doubt, av 
 pusBitytos, ov, Thuc., Xen., Pl 
 "‘dvauiroyos, ov, Xen. 
 
 A thing doubted, ’aropnua, aro 
 706, Plat.; duémépypua, ro, Arist. — 
 
 No doubt you recollect, uvnpoveve 
 wév tov, Plat. { 
 
 Dovst, TO, pepunpiCw, esp. in a 
 1 pepurnprEa, no pass., Hom.; dati 
 pat, pass., perf. deddiyuar (eithe 
 the mind or the person who doubt 
 kata Suuov, Hom.; difw, only 
 pres. and imperf., c. 7 ‘ whethe 
 Hom., Hdt.; ’aropéw, Omn. At 
 Hadt.; ‘gunxavéw, sometimes ec. a 
 of the subject, Trag., Thuc., X 
 aupivorw, Soph.; “G\déoua, p 
 Soph. ; ’@dn\éw, no pass., c. gen. 
 infin., Soph. ; aiwpéouat, pass., Soph 
 aupvyvozw, sometimes c. dupl. augn 
 as imperf. 7upeyvoouv, c. acc. or 
 prep. qepé or éai c. gen., Xen., Plat 
 évoota~w, ¢c. infin., Thue. ; dca\oy' 
 pa, mid., Xen.; dsaTeQw, vo pass 
 
DOVE. 
 flat. ; aupiriéyw, Xen.; '*dnuovew, 
 
 > perf., no pass., Dem.; didézropew, c. 
 or. 1 pass. in act. sens., but perf. in 
 ass. sens., Plat., Aischin., Arist. ; 
 mate, aor. 1 edvacca, and mid. 
 pv, Ap. Rh. 
 To doubt first (raise as a prelimi- 
 ‘y doubt), mpoa7ropéw, oftener in 
 ss., Plat., Arist. 
 ‘IT am in doubt, év dom, ec. infin., 
 és dmopov ijkw, Hur.; €&s 
 opinv apiyuar (perf. pass. of 
 pucvéowar, whose aor. 2 is ‘&diko- 
 qv, infin. dprtxéoBar), Hdt.; dropin 
 éxouae (pass.), Hdt.; ev amopors 
 ui, Thuc., Xen.; "@rdpws exer por, 
 tiph.; a@mepws draTibewat, pass. 
 or. 1 dverébnv), Lys. : duskpitws 
 tm (imperf. cixov, fut. &£w, perf. 
 nxa (rare), no aor. 1, aor, 2 €oxov), 
 r.: amurtiav exw, Plat. 
 TI doubt still more, te aropwrépws 
 dxeysac, Antiph. 
 My mind doubts greatly, ev dom 
 tha Supos, Call. 
 Their minds doubted, dixa dé ator 
 mos anto, Hom, 
 To make to doubt, aropws dvaritn- 
 j(aor. 1 -20yKa, perf. -ré¥erKxa, etc.), 
 
 s 
 
 S. 
 
 Tt is doubted (a doubt is raised), 
 opettar, impers., Plat., Arist. ; 
 irriay exer, Plat. 
 
 It is much «doubted by men, ’&m.c- 
 lev ToNNy Tapéxer avOpwtrors (of 
 e truth of arguments, ete.), Plat. 
 )Dousrrut (of persons), ’@u7)xavos, 
 4, Omn.; dt’povtts, ios, o Kal 7, 
 sch. ; auptBovdos, ov, Msch.; aiw- 
 Uuevos, n, ov, Soph. 
 
 Doubtful (both of persons and 
 ings). ’@7ropos, ov, Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 Doubtful (of things), aupipioros, 
 , Hom.; aupitdoyos, ov, Soph., 
 w., Thuc., Xen.; aupidoEos, ov, 
 
 Dem. ;  audisBitnTos, ov, 
 cC.; aupisBytisin“os, ov, Isoc., 
 pm.; a@uptBodos, ov, Xen., Plat.; 
 Po.acros, Hipp. Vid. AMBIGUOUS. 
 [Doubtful (in prosody), i.e., long or 
 fort, dixpovos, ov, Dion. H.; aui- 
 Eos, ov, Gram. ] 
 
 ' The doubtful vowels, pwrievta je- 
 Bodie (i.e., a, vc, v), Sext. Emp. | 
 DoustFu_ty, otxa (of the mind), 
 om.; ofxoppo7ws, always joined 
 ith ov, Aisch.; duskpitws, Ausch., 
 r., Ar.; aupiiéextws, Aisch.; au- 
 tBodws, Asch.; evdotactws, Hat., 
 
 = 
 
 Dousttess, adv., “dvauiioyws, 
 bn.; “dvaudisBytiTws, Plat.; dwe- 
 it, often ironically, Ar., Plat. 
 |DouGH, orais, crates, To, Hdt.; 
 féap, &tos, To, Theoph. 
 
 Of dough, oraitivos, n, ov, Hat. ; 
 aitttns, only masce., Epich. ; orea- 
 vos, , ov, Ausop. 
 
 \Douenty, kp&repos, poet., includ- 
 Att., also kaptepos, a, ov, compar. 
 tptepwTepos, etc., but more usu. 
 Kpatistos, Omn. Vid. 
 
 Dove, A, mederd, 4, Hom., Soph., 
 ur.; meAevas, ados, 7, Hom., Trag., 
 dt., Arist.; epiotepa, 2), Soph., Ar., 
 dt., Xen.; tpvpwv, wvos, o Kat 1), 
 -; pacoa, 1, Ar., Plat., Theoc. 
 
 [A little dove, mepicrépiov, 76, 
 herecr. ; meptorepidvov, td, Ath. | 
 |The turtle-dove, tpvywv, vos, 1, 
 ir., Theoc. 
 
 |A sort of small dove, pals, paBos, 
 “isch, 
 
 Avounding in doves, rodtTpripwv, 
 wos, 0 Kal 4, Hom. 
 
 DOWRY. 
 
 ‘ Rearing doves, TeX evoOpEupwv, wvos, 
 © Kat 7), neut. ov, Asch. 
 
 Slaying doves, upotumos (the 
 name of a species of hawk), 6, Arist. 
 
 [A dove-catcher, oivado8npas, ov, 
 o, #1. | 
 
 Like a dove, repistepoesdrjs, és, 
 Arist. 
 
 DoveEcorte, A, TepicTEpwv, wvos, 0, 
 ZEsop; Teprotepewv, @vos, 0, Plat.; 
 ‘apiotepewy, Wvos, 0, Orph. 
 
 [Dovy-raIL, A, meXekivos, 0, Vi- 
 truv. | 
 
 [ Dove-tailed, wedektvwros, 1, ov, 
 Vitruy. | 
 
 [A_ dove-tailing, meNekivos, 0, Vi- 
 truy. } 
 
 Down (i. e., tender hair), toudos, 
 o, Hom., sch., Theoc.; Aaxvn, 1, 
 Hom., Pind., Eur.; yvoos, contr. 
 xvous (also used for the down on a 
 peach), o, Ar., Theoph. 
 
 [To get the first down, avaxvoaivo- 
 poate Tprxt, Ay. 
 
 [ With the first down (on the cheeks), 
 Tpwtoxvoos, ov, Luc. | 
 
 Down (on the seeds of plants), maz- 
 qos, 0, Soph. 
 
 Down (on fruit), *&yvn, 1), Anth. 
 
 Down (downward, etc.), KéTw, 
 Omn. poet., Plat. 
 
 Down from, down on, down into, 
 down ile ce. gen., Omn. 
 
 Down stream, kata poov, Hom., 
 Hat. 
 
 Down (stooping or kneeling, etc.), 
 veto, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Down from, Katavtixpv, ¢c. gen., 
 Hom. 
 
 Rushing or falling down, mpotpo- 
 Katatyonv, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Coming down, KaraBadnv, Ar. 
 
 Turned down, xaté&mrpnuis (only as 
 epith. of yee), Hom. 
 
 Looking down, 
 Xen. 
 
 Hanging down (as a head), NoEds, 
 7, ov, Tyrt., Theogn., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To let down, throw down, ete., Kabin- 
 pu, aor. 1 -7Ka, poet. (not Att.) -EnKa, 
 perf. pass. -eiuar, ete, Omn. Vid. 
 To prop, To THROW, etc. 
 
 DownFALt, dvapbopa, 4, Asch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc.; opadpa, dros, To, 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen.; mra@ma, atos, TO, 
 fisch., Soph. Plat. Vid. Ruin, 
 FALL. 
 
 DownHILt, mpavrs, es, Xen. 
 
 Downhill, adv., éwi or eis TO Ka- 
 tavtes, Xen., Plat. 
 
 DownriGnt, ‘dros, 1), ov, contr. 
 at\ovs, 7, ovv, Plat. 
 
 Downright, ady., avttxpt, Hom., 
 Xen., Ap. Rh.; cvtixpvs, Aisch., Ar., 
 Thue.; “arAws, Thuc.; Kkaravtixpv, 
 Thue. 
 
 Downwarp, adj., KaTavtys, és, 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Downward, adv., kéravta, Hom. 
 
 Downy, Aayvijers, esoa, ev, Hom.; 
 Xvowdys, es, Theoph.; [(of seeds), 
 TatTwoys, es, Theophr. | 
 
 To be downy, become downy, \éxv0- 
 oma, pass., Sol.; ‘avayvoaivoua, 
 pass. (tT Tprxi), Ar.; xvodw, Ap. 
 
 h.; éatxvodw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Dowry, gévov, more often pl. gdva, 
 and in Hom. ¢edva (given either by 
 the suitor to the maiden, or to the 
 bride by her parents), Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Ap. Rh., Call.; epvi (that 
 brought to the husband by the wife), 
 7), Hom., Aisch., Eur., Hat., Xen., 
 Aischin. ; mpotE, mporxos, y, Hippon., 
 Isoc., Ise., Dem. Vid. Syn. 194. 
 
 With a golden dowry, tdvwv oby 
 Tovuxptow x\.dH, Eur. 
 
 y , A 
 KaTWPEPNS, ES, 
 
 DRAGON. 
 
 Handmaid given as a dowry, Sepe~ 
 touts cbepvrj, Aisch. 
 
 As a dowry, adj., avtipepvos, ov, 
 sch. 
 
 One who gives a dowry, éedvwrijs, 
 ov, o, Hom. 
 
 To endow with a dowry, eedvoomat, 
 mid., for édv., Hom.; édvow, act., 
 Theoe. ; édvéouar, mid., Eur.; apor- 
 KiGw, ce. aee., Diod. 
 
 [ To reckon us part of the dowry, év 
 Tpoixt Tysaw, Dem. | 
 
 [A small or scanty dowry, mpotxt6- 
 tov, To, Plut. | 
 
 With a good dowry, rohvdwpos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 Without a dowry, ’avaedvos, ov, 
 
 om.; "@mpoukos, ov, Lys., Ise. 
 
 Doze, 10, KaTautw, and poet. kapu- 
 pow, fut. -vow (but -vow, h.), b., 
 Ar. 
 
 Dozen, A, dwdexas, aos, 7, Plat. 
 
 Dracum, A, dpaxu7, 1, Hdt., ete. 
 
 Weighing, or worth, or earning two 
 drachms, 6t'dp&xpos, ov, Thuc., Arist. 
 
 Worth four drachms, tetpddpax- 
 pros, ov, Plat., ete.. 
 
 [Five drachms, wevtadpaxpia, 1, 
 Xen.; Att. also wrevredp., Dinarch. | 
 
 [Of the weight or value of five 
 drachms, mevtradpaxpos, ov, Hat., 
 Arist. | 
 
 Drart, TO (hounds, ete.), a7romépu- 
 mw, Plat. 
 
 DRraG, TO, puctaGw, only pres. and 
 imperf., poet. imperf. puotaCecxov, 
 Hom. ; é\xvordGw, only pres., Hom. ; 
 zpvw, fut. -vow, poet. -vccw, etc., 
 augm. tenses in ei., also mid., esp. in 
 pres. and aor. 1, but pass. only in perf. 
 eliptmar (0, but poet. v), 3d pl. poet. 
 eipvatat, Hom.; €AKw, imperf. ciA- 
 cov, fut. é\kvow, ete., no perf. act., 
 but perf. pass. and aor. 1 (also imperf. 
 et\xéov, Hom.), Omn.; dpmpevw, 
 only pres. act., Call. 
 
 To drag out, to drag away, eEepiw 
 (any one by the foot, twa modds), 
 Hom.; e£é\xcw, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Plat.; a@e\xw, Soph., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat. ; a7roomdw, fut. -cmadow, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; e- 
 Taomdw (in another direction), Soph. 
 
 To drag on or in, épeAxw, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Arist.; éaicmdw, 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; éicipw, 
 Ar., Xen. 
 
 [ To drag by force (before a magis- 
 trate), avup7a w, Dem.; to drag into 
 open court, avée\xw, Ar. | 
 
 To drag in unnecessarily (words, 
 ete.), also to drag along, to drag up, 
 Tapacvpw, Aisch., Soph., Ar. 
 
 To drag about, wepiehkw, Xen. 
 
 {To drag (its) slow length along,” 
 oymevw o7iBov, Soph. | 
 
 To drag down, xaéTacTaw, Ar. 
 Xen. 
 
 To drag out from under, ‘vreEepiw, 
 Hat. 
 
 To be dragged down, cvyxabéd«xo- 
 pat, fut. cuyKabe\Kucbnooua, Asch. 
 
 One must drag out, &&e\xt€ov, Kur. 
 
 [Dragged up (e. g., into Central 
 Asia), advaéomactos, ov, Hat. } 
 
 Dragged behind a chariot (of Hee- 
 tor), TeoxnAaTos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Dragged along, putos, 1, ov, Hom. 
 
 DRAGGING, A, puctaKtus, vos, 1, 
 Hom.; 6A«7, 1, Ausch., Plat. ; €X€us, 
 ews, 4, Plat. 
 
 Draggings of laurel (i. e., laurel 
 branches dragged along the ground as 
 brooms), o\Kol 6a’yns, Eur. 
 
 DRAGON, A, Opakwyv, ovTos, 0, 
 Hom., Trag., Plat., Ap. Rh., Theoc. ; 
 fem. dpdkawa, 1, h. Vid. SERPENT. 
 
 v7 
 
DRAW. 
 
 Of a dragon, dpaxovTetos, a, ov, 
 
 ur. 
 
 Like a dragon, dpa&kovtwons, és, 
 Eur. 
 
 A brood of dragons, dpakovOdpuiros 
 sivoixia, Asch. 
 
 With dragons in the hair or for 
 hair, dpaxovtopadXos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Slayer of dragons, dpaxovroXétns, 
 o, Anth. 
 
 DRAIN, A, ’@sdpa, 7}, Hom., Theoc., 
 Ap. Rh.; [xeuuappous, ov, 6, Dem. | 
 
 DRAIN, TO, Enpaivw, aor. 1 e£1- 
 pava, ete., Thuc.; ’aroEnpaivw, Hat.; 
 *“a@rroxeTevw, Plat.; [ dxeTaywryew, 
 Plat. | 
 
 To drain off (water, etc.), wereEav- 
 Téw, Callix. ap. Ath. 
 
 To drain a person (get all he has), 
 *G@meNyouar, mid., Ar. 
 
 To drain (as a disease drains a 
 man’s blood or strength), éxzrivw, fut. 
 -riouwat, and Att. -r1ovjmar, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -émov, perf. -7érwka, perf. 
 pass. -7ré7rouat, ete. (To aiua), Soph. 
 
 To drain by degrees, ‘vreEaipew, 
 aor. 2 -eiiov, Soph. 
 
 To be drained or drawn off, b1eEa- 
 vouat, in pres., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Built with drains, arrdppiros, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 [ DRAINAGE, dxeTaywyia, 7], Plat. ; 
 oxeTteia, y, Arist. ] 
 
 DRAKE, A, mnvéowW, otros, 6, Al- 
 ce., Ar. Vid. Duck. 
 
 [ Dram, A (drink), zpomoots, ews, 
 7), Lys. Vid. Drink. ] 
 
 [A morning dram, rpoTopa, &Tos, 
 vo, Plut. | 
 
 DRAMA, A, Opa@ua, aos, TO, Ar., 
 Plat., Dem., Arist. Vid. ComEpy, 
 TRAGEDY. 
 
 Dramatic, 
 Arist. 
 
 To write dramatically, to dramatize, 
 Opamarorrotew, Cc. ace., Arist. 
 
 DRAMATIST, A, OpauatomTro.ds, 0, 
 Lue. Vid. TRAGEDIAN, COMEDIAN. 
 
 [DrareEr, linen-draper, o8ovnoTe- 
 Ans, ov, 0, Gloss. ] 
 
 [DRASTIC, dpaotikos, 4, dv, Di- 
 osc. | 
 
 Draueut, A (i.e, a drink), woua, 
 atos, 70, Pind., Hdt. Vid. Drink. 
 
 A large or deep draught, ’auvotis, 
 os, and idos, 7, Anac., Eur. 
 
 [A draught (as liquid medicine), 76 
 amioTov, in pl., Aasch. } 
 
 A draught (of fishes, ete.), Boos, 0, 
 Aisch., Eur.; [@ypa, 7), Xen. | 
 
 A draught (mule), (jyuiovos) évte- 
 clepyos, Hom. 
 
 At a draught, ’@uvori, Anac. 
 
 To drink a large draught, ’apveri- 
 Gw, no perf., no pass., Eur.; o7daw, 
 fut. o7raow, Eur. 
 
 Draueuts (the game), zrecceia, 1), 
 Soph., Plat. 
 
 Draughts (the men), weccot (often 
 used for the game), Hom., Pind., Eur., 
 Hat., Plat. 
 
 The setting the men, wecoav Seats, 
 Plat. 
 
 A draught-board, réccov, T0, Soph. ; 
 Wypodoystov, Td, Ar, 
 
 A draughtplayer, reccevtis, ov, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 Skillful at draughts, weccevtixos, 
 3, ov, Plat. 
 
 To play at draughts, weccebw, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 Draw, TO (applied to any thing 
 which is literally drawn—a ship on 
 shore, a bow, a sword, etc., etc.), epvw, 
 fut. gpvow, poet. -voow, aor. 1 eipica 
 and -veca poet., common in mid. with 
 Syke. aor. ep, EpvcO or Eipvco, 
 
 178 
 
 pa ol Atos 
 Opauatixos, 1}, ov, 
 
 DRAW. 
 
 rare in pass., indeed only in perf. pass. 
 eiptmat, 3d pl. poet. eipvetar (v in 
 arsis, also part. sipupévos with 0), 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Hdt.; o7daw 
 (when of drawing a sword, oftener 
 used in mid.), fut. o7déow, etc., Omn. 
 poet., Xen., Plat., Lycurg.; EA«w, im- 
 perf. eiAxov, etc., fut. EXxVow, aor. 1 
 eiAxvou, no perf. act., but perf. pass. 
 ei\kvopat, etc, Omn.; dumped, 
 Call. 
 
 To draw (blood), czdw, not in pres., 
 but aor. | éooeva, pluperf. pass. used 
 as imperf. ecovpry, 3d sing. tootrTo 
 or sito, Hom. 
 
 To draw (water), ’&ptw, and often- 
 er in Att. ’Gpivw, fut. -vow, oftener 
 in mid. than in act., no pass., Hes., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; “dontvw (v before 
 a long syll., 0 before a*short one), fut. 
 -vow, no pass., Alex. ; avaptw, Hipp.; 
 *arradptw, Hdt.; avtréw, flat, Xen. ; 
 sisapvoocoua, mid., aor. 1 eisadv- 
 capunv, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To draw (wine), ’&piccw, fut.” 
 -vEw and -vow, aor. 1 only toa, poets 
 -voca, no perf. in any voice, nor al 
 aor. 2, Hom., Hes., Eur.; 2Fapioow, 
 Hom. ; dvaptoow, Hom. ; oi pious 
 Ar. F 
 
 To draw (a bow-string so as to 
 make it twang), WéAAw, Eur. ‘ 
 
 To draw (as an ar 
 yeépw, Msch., Eur., Ar., 
 To PAINT. 
 
 [To draw in outline, weptypapw, 
 Ar., Arist. ] 
 
 To draw across, over, or through, 
 dveptw, Hdt., Ap. Rh.; dued\xw, Ar. ; 
 Oveipw, Xen., Aschin. 
 
 To draw aside (i. e., to one side), or 
 to draw being alongside (as one leads 
 a led horse, or as a horse tows a boat, 
 etc., or as a ditch is drawn by the side 
 of a wall, ete.), a@péAxw, Pind., Hdt.; 
 Tapactaw, Soph., Dem.; wapepiw, 
 Hat. 
 
 To draw asunder gradually, “v7ro- 
 dvactraw, Hipp. 
 
 To draw away, off, out, from, etc., 
 zEepdw, Hom., Hdt.; éxomdw, Hom., 
 Eur.; “tdeAxw, Hom., Thue. ; ’aro- 
 omaw (used by Xen. for drawing off 
 troops from an unsuccessful attack, 
 etc.), Pind., Trag., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 *apeéXxw, Soph., Thue., Plat.; cuyxa- 
 TaoTdaw, Xen. 
 
 To draw off (water), ’@ravtT\éw, 
 Eur., Plat.; ¢€avTéw, Plat. 
 
 To draw out besides, mposexoTaw, 
 Arist. 
 
 To draw away from under, ‘tro- 
 paivw, c. ace. and gen., Hom. ; ‘v7ré- 
 yu, aor. 2 redupl. “tmjyayov, Thuc. ; 
 ‘Urroomdw, Plat., Dem. 
 
 To draw away to another place, 7é- 
 piotraw, Theoph. 
 
 To draw backward (as victims’ 
 heads in order to eut their throats, 
 also to draw a bow), avepiw, Hom., 
 Pind. 
 
 To draw back, intrans., ‘v7reixw 
 (Hom. usu. ‘t7ratixw), fut. -Ew and 
 -Eouat, perf. not used in this sense, ¢c. 
 gen. of the thing from which (from 
 what one has said, Hdt.), Hom., Hadt., 
 Xen. ; [ert moda avaydQoua, Xen. ; 
 avaywpew, Hdt.; avatpéxw, Hom. | 
 Vid. To wiTHDRAW. 
 
 To draw dawn, mpozepiw (of ships 
 esp.), Hom.; ca@racmaw, Soph., Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen.: xa0é\xw, Ar., Hadt., 
 Thue. ; cvyxaléAxw, sch. 
 
 To draw in, on, toward, etc., eise- 
 pvw (esp. ships into a cave or dock), 
 c. dupl. ace., Hom.; mposéA\xw, The- 
 ogn., Pind., Eur., Plat.; eisé\xw, Ar, 
 
 draws ), 
 dt. Vid. 
 
 To draw incorrectly (esp. of m 
 matical figures), Yrevdoypapéw, 
 [To draw near, wehaQw, c. ¢ 
 Hom., ete, also mpds toixov, 
 dw, Hdt.; posépxoua, Hdt., A 
 mposemt, Cc. dat., also eis or mpd 
 acc., Hdt., Xen., Plat. Vid. To 
 PROACH. | 
 [To draw off (what is around), ; 
 piotraw, Isoc. 
 | To draw out (as a trench), 7a 
 teivw, Xen. | : 
 To draw off, intrans, (as an w 
 cessful general), dmah\dooomat, pe 
 Xen. 
 To draw round (as a trench, et 
 meptehavyw, fut. -eXadow, and 
 tenses except imperf. from éX¢ 
 Hom. ; as an outline, septypaq 
 Hat. 
 To draw along with, to draw toge 
 er, etc., ctvayw, Omn.; ouveds 
 Xen., Plat.; cvcwaw, Ar., X 
 Plat.; ctvepérxw, Plat. ; ctverriome 
 Dem.; citvapmpetdw, Arist. Vid. 
 BRING TOGETHER, TO COLLECT. 
 To draw up, avacTaw, Hom., Pin 
 Hadt., Thue. ; ’avé\xw, Hom., He 
 [ (sail, anchor, ete.), pnpvoua, Hor 
 Soph.]; dveptw, Hdt.; ’avinew, f 
 -joomat, Xen. q 
 [To draw up by a windlass, dved 
 Thue. ] ; 
 To draw up (writings, laws, ¢ 
 tracts, etc.), cuyypapw, Ar., 
 Plat., Isoe., Dem. ; epriauBar 
 Plat. 
 [To draw up (as troops), tapar 
 ow, Hdt.; im pass. to be drawn 
 Hat., Thue. ] _ 
 To be drawn up (as troops), 7a 
 
 Kptvoma, pass., Hdt. Vid. To _ 
 RAY. 
 
 To draw over to one’s own 
 ctveTiom@domat, mid., Xen., 
 
 Vid. To CONCILIATE: 
 They came to such a height that 
 their swords were drawn in their ha 
 out of their sheaths, ¢s tooovTov 
 Qov wste Kal xepoly Kohew@y Epue 
 Overreparmby Eicpy, Soph. 
 One must draw, é\xréov, Plat. — 
 a One must draw away, ‘tdedkr 
 r. a 
 Drawer, A (of bows, ete.), pu7 
 jjpos, 0, Hom.; puTwp, opos, 0, A 
 A drawer (of water), “imouocr, 
 pos, o, Ar. 
 Belonging to a drawer of wa 
 imatos, a, ov, Call. j 
 One who draws (esp. mathemat 
 figures) incorrectly, Yevdoypacos, 
 Avist. 
 Drawers (a garment), (a 
 atos, T6, Hom.; draGwua, 7d, Th 
 Drawing, A (of a bow, ete.), pi 
 atos, To, Aisch., Xen. ; 
 [Act of drawing, o\«n, h, af on 
 or toward, Twos Tpos ¢. ace., Plat. 
 A drawing up, “évod«n, 4, Thu 
 dvaotaots, ews, 1}, Hipp. *~ 
 A drawing down, kat aoTaots, £6 
 
 TURE. : 
 
 An incorrect drawing (esp. of 
 mathematical figure), Wevdoy apnp 
 aros, 70, Arist. a 
 
 ” 
 
‘s ng, ampos er, Sat 
 of a plaster), 6Axmos, ov, 
 
 ys drawing (of ants continual- 
 ng to their store), deictipos, ov, 
 
 rawing chariots, iptcappates, 
 in nom. and ace. pl. masc., Hom., 
 
 WN, EAKTOs, 1), ov, Arist. 
 wn (as water), Burros, 7, ov, | 
 
 wn (as a sword or other weapon), 
 
 os, 7, ov, Hom., Pind., Theoe. ; 
 ds _KoXzoU, Pind. ; 
 
 Esch., Hdt.; epvoros, 1, ov, Soph.; 
 éKwmOS, ov, i. e., with the handle 
 
 the hand, £sch., Eur. 
 
 Drawn (as a person’s lips who has 
 fen any sour thing), otu@leis, 
 
 nth. é 
 Drawn tight, ciavacros, ov, Plat. 
 Drawn together, civoX\Kos, ov, | 
 
 Easily drawn (water), etrjpitos, ov, 
 Newly drawn (of a sword), veop- 
 
 Tos, ov, Msch.; veoowadrs, és, 
 
 —_ back on the string (as an ar- | 
 low ready to be shot), vevpoc7adys, 
 , Soph. 
 
 ies are equal ), aupipisros, ov, 
 dom., Ap. Rh.; isoppo7os (i Att., 7 
 sewhere), Eur., Thuc.; dupidrpi- 
 tos, ov, Thuc. Vid. Equa. 
 
 Dreap, duds, 0, Hom., Hes. ; 
 apBos, +o, Omn. poet.; deos, Td 
 and déeios, Hom.), no pl, Hom., 
 sch., _Soph., _Thue., Xen., Plat. , 
 ttua, a@zos, 70, Hom., Trag., Hadt., 
 huc.; PoBos, o, Omn. ; Oppwdia, 1, 
 Thue.” Vid. Fear. 
 
 ~, Hom., h: } Tpowew, act. and 
 nid., but no pass., Hom., Pind., £sch., 
 p- Rh.; zpéw, fut. tezcw, aor. 1 
 pet. ETpecoa, NO pass., never con- | 
 acted except when the contraction is | 
 p ez, Omn. poet.; deidw, fut. deico- | 
 a, aor. 1 Ederca, and poet. (not Att.) 
 6éerca, perf. éédocxa, and Ep. éeidor- 
 , also éédta, poet. deidca, Omn. 
 id. To FEAR. 
 DREADFUL, “uéyapTos, ov, Hom., 
 es., isch. ; dOxpudes, ecoa, ev, 
 om., Ap. Rh.; aivos, 1, ov, Hom., 
 ind., Trag.; dewds, 4, ov, Omn. ; 
 oBepds, a, ov, Omn. Att.; more 
 readful, most dreadful, ptyiwv, pt- 
 tstos, Hom. Vid. TERRIBLE. 
 Puc)” dreadful, wdvéewos, ov, 
 lat. ] 
 
 | DREADFULLY, ewes, Soph., Enr., 
 Xen. ; poBepas, compar. -w7pov, SUu- 
 gerl. -TaTa, Xen. Vid. TERRIBLY. 
 [Dreapvovent, A (thick cloak), 
 Xetucduiva, 1, Trag. | 
 
 Dream, A, 6vap, 76, only nom. and 
 acc. sing. regular, also gen. and dat. 
 sing. dveiparos, oveipatt, and pl. 
 weipaTa, Sveparwr, oveipaor, Omn. 
 poet., Xen., Plat. ; Gvetpos, o, Hom., 
 Eur., Hat. ; dvetpov, 76, Hom., Trag., 
 Hdt.; évirvov, 70, Hom., Pind., 
 Esch., Eur., Hat., Xen., Plat., s- 
 chin. ; overap, gen. Gros, To, Call. 
 
 A ‘waking dream, ‘v7ap, indecl., 
 Hom., Pind., sch., Plat. 
 
 A distinct dream, evOvovepia, 7, 
 Arist. 
 
 yupveteis, 
 
 Drawn (of a contest in which both | 
 
 DRESS. 
 
 In a dream, 6vap, Zsch., Soph., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 Belonging to dreams, oveipetos, a, 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 Like a dream, isovetpos, ov (i Att., 
 bs |r cdaewher) Esch. ; eixeNovetpos, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 An interpreter of dreams, OvEtpo- | 
 TONOS, 6, Hom.; OveipomavTis, EWS, | 
 
 6, Asch. ; dverpoxpitns, ov, 6, Theoc. 
 
 [ Fit or adapted for interpreting | 
 
 dreams, ovetpoxpitikos, 7, ov, Plut. ; > 
 | art of interpreting dreams, 76 ovet- 
 | potro\xov, Plut. d| 
 
 Appearing in a dream, svetpopav- 
 | Tos, ov, isch. 
 
 Deriving one’s knowledge from 
 dreams, dvetpoppwv, ovos, 0 Kat 1), 
 Eur. 
 
 With short or few dreams, Bpaxvo- 
 vetpos, ov, Plat. 
 
 DREAM, TO, oveipoTo\Ew, only 
 pres. and imperf., and only act. in 
 good writers, Ar., Plat., Dem., éver- | 
 |pwosw, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Plat. ; evra lo, A 
 
 Y am continually dreaming at night, 
 Toots piv Ei vUKTEpOLS dvEipact 
 otveiu, Esch. 
 
 . cheat by dreams, éveipovohiw, 
 Ar. 
 
 [Drea BOOK, A, T& OvELtpoKpLTi- | 
 
 | xa, Arte J 
 se 
 | DREAMENG, A, ovetpoToNia, 
 
 7 
 Plat. ; éveipwéts, ews, 7, Plat. * 
 
 DRINK. 
 
 To dress (ones own hair), wéxouat, 
 mid., Hom.; c@racréA\w, Eur., Ar. ; 
 oxnparicoua, mid., Eur.” 
 
 To dress meat (as a cook), au@érrw 
 and dau@térw, only pres. and imperf. 
 without augm., Hom.; cxevaw, Hdt.; 
 [wécow, Att. rétTw (prop. to boil), 
 Hat., ete.; oWapriw, Polyb.; dyo- 
 Tottw, Plut. | 
 
 [To dress beforehand, rporoviw, 
 Theophr. 
 
 [To dress with forced meat, stuffing, 
 etc., ovbuAsiw, Com. ] 
 
 [ To dress" vines, auteoupyiw, 
 Theophr. ] 
 | To dress up (i.e., disguise, villainy, 
 fallacious arguments, etc.), mepiatéA- 
 Aw, Eur., AY. ; Tepiréoow, fut. réyw, 
 perf. pass. -7revreupmar, ete., Ar., Plat. ; 
 
 ’ 
 
 | KtBénAedw, Eur. ; Kéracxnpiriveo, 
 | Isoc. Vid. To peck, To Avorn. 
 
 He dresses her up ‘with Jine clothes, 
 meTotow extovel, Eur. 
 
 Dress, Kdopuos, 0, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Eur., Xen.; iva, atos, To, 
 Hom., Trag., Hdt.; éotis, TOS, 7, 
 Omn.; éctos, to, Hom., Ar.; écbn- 
 pa, @ros, TO, only in pl., Trag., Thue. ; 
 oxevyj, 4, Soph., Eur., Ar., Thuce., 
 Xen., Dem.; orody, 1, Trag., Xen., 
 Plat.; croApos, 6, Eur. Vid. A GAr- 
 MENT, CLOTHES, A ROBE. 
 
 Badness of dress, éuvsxawia, i, 
 
 Eur. 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 } 
 
 Dreaming distinctly, evBuovetpos, ov, 
 
 Arist. 
 DREARY, 7€p0«ts, 
 hell), Hom. ; caianjs, 
 Pind., Zsch., Soph. ; 
 ZBsch., Soph. ; 
 
 ecoa, ev (of 
 és, Archil., 
 aiavos, %, ov, 
 3S ae te 
 auaupos, a, ov, sch. ; 
 
 oTUyvos, 1, Ov, Trag., Xen., Dem.;_ 
 
 néhas, wihawa, wedav, gen. pé\avos, 
 | medaivns, etc. (esp. of death, night, 
 jete.), Omn. poet.; wWuxpds, a, ov, 
 |Hdt. Vid. Sav, GLoomy. 
 
 > 
 
 | Drees, esp. of wine, TpvE, Tptyos, 
 
 Dreap, TO, diw, only pres. and im- | xpa@cia, 7, Dem. 
 
 4, Archil., Anac., Ar., Hdt., Theoe. 
 The dregs all mixed together, Ewo- 
 
 [The dregs (of the city), tepicow- 
 pa, tos, 76 (THs Toews), Plut. ] 
 
 Drencu, 10, to be drenched (i. @., 
 | Wet through), Soéxouat, pass., Anac., 
 |Hadt., Xen., Plat.; peOdw, c. dat., 
 Theogn. Vid. To BE WET. 
 
 Dress, ro (any—most, indeed— 
 
 | of the following words in act. mean | 
 
 to dress another, in mid. to dress one’s 
 
 prevvuu, fut. -EoW, poet. -Eoow, ete., 
 | perf. pass. 7upiecuae in mid. sens., 
 ec. dupl. acc., also c. ace. pers., dat. of 
 the garment, Hom., Ar., Xen., Plat. ; 
 
 vuov, and perf. pass, part. KOT @ete— 
 } vos, Hom.; TepLevvupe, only in aor. 
 
 vom, more common even in Att. than 
 
 | kocuéw, Hes., h., Eur., Xen.; ove\- 
 
 Aw, Xen.; wepioté\Aw, Pind.; Evdvw, 
 “only in aor. 1 éviduca, Ar., Xen. (see 
 | below) ; cxeva{w, Ar., Hdt., Xen. 
 Vid. To CLOTHE. 
 
 To dress one’s self. Evvijmat, mid. 
 and pass., esp. in aor. | mid. poet. éo- 
 saunv, and perf. pass. ziuac, pluperf. 
 Eouny, Hom.; duievvinar, Hom.; 
 cue, in pres. and imperf. act., aor. 2 
 éduv, and aor. 1 mid. ducaunv, Hom.; 
 | Evouw and évéivw, imperf. éveduvov, 
 aor. 2 evéduv, perf. EVOZOUKa, aor. 1 
 mid. éveducauny, fut. mid. eveucouat, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Ar., Plat.; évoxeu- 
 afoua, mid., Hadt., Plat. ; 3 aupioted- 
 Aouat, mid., Theoc. 
 
 | epewuur, Hom., Pind., Xen., Ap. Rh.; | 
 
 self, usu. c. acc. of the garment), éu- | 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 j 
 | 
 | 
 
 | xa@Bevvuat, also in imperf. act. keTaet- | 
 
 . 
 
 1 imper. act. repicccov, Hom.; éartév-| 
 
 To put on a different dress, peveu- 
 Téxouat, mid., aor. 2 peTn TIS XOpnYV, 
 Plat. 
 
 [ To take off one’s dress, wetaugev- 
 Phylarch. | 
 
 yup, 
 
 A way of dressing, a@ptiou (arepi 
 TO cama), ews, 1), Hdt.; oynuatic- 
 pos, 0, Plat. 
 
 Well dressed, eimevTXos, ov, Hom.; 
 ka\XiteT os, ov, Pind., Eur.; <evei- 
 wv, ovos, 0 Kat 7, Aisch.; eveavos, 
 ov, Mosch. 
 
 {To be well dressed, xad@s Gurre- 
 Xouat, Ar. | 
 
 Badly dressed, x&xoeiuwv, ovos, 6 
 kai 7, Hom.; cuseiuwy, o Kat 7, 
 Hes. ; étseiuatos, ov, Eur. 
 
 DRESSER, A, Kpeiov, +0, Hom.; 
 éXze0s, 0, Hom.; zAeov, TO, Ar. 
 
 [Dressine, a (of lint), nota, 
 azvos, 76, Hi pp- ] 
 
 | Act of dressing (with lint), woTw- 
 ots, ews, n, Hipp. 
 
 [To give one a dressing (flogging), 
 paacow, c. ace., Ar.; wAvvw, Ar., 
 Dem. } ; 
 
 DRESSING-ROOM, A, 
 70, Plat. 
 
 Drirr (i. e., aim, intention), oxo- 
 70s, 0, Soph., Plat.; yvamun, 11, Thue. 
 Vid. Aim, OBJECT, 
 
 The wind causing the snow to drift 
 effaces them (the tracks of the hare), 
 Treva Guapopouy Tijy XLova “apa- 
 viter, Xen. 
 
 Dritt, A, tépetpov, 76, Hom.; 
 tpuTavov, 76, Hom., Eur., Plat. 
 
 Dritt, TO, Topew, only in aor. 1 
 ETOPNTE, and (more commonly) aor. 
 2 éropov, Hom.,h. Vid. To Bore. 
 
 To drill soldiers, etc., yupvalw, 
 Xen., Isoc. Vid. To EXERCISE. 
 
 Drink or DRINKING, TOTS, TOS, 
 n, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; TOT OV, TO, Hom., 
 Trag., Xen., Plat. ; TOCts, ews, 7, 
 Omn.; woua, &ros, 70, Pind., Hat. 
 Tapa, &tos, TO, Trag., Plat.; apo- 
 Toots, ews, 7, Simon., Lys.; woros, 
 o, Xen., Plat., Isoc., Aschin.; wé7n-~ 
 a, &ros, To, Hipp. 
 
 A mixed drink, kixewv, wyos, 0, 
 poet. acc. kikew for xuxewva, also Ku- 
 
 xe, Hom., h., Plat. 
 179 
 
 *aTrOOUTIpLOV, 
 
DRINK. 
 
 Strong drink, né0n, 1, Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Plat.; éu, ro, Hom., Asch. 
 
 A drinking of strong drink, of un- 
 mixed wine, akparotrocia, n, Hat. 
 
 A long, deep drink, ’amvatis, tos 
 and iéos, 7, Anac., Eur. 
 
 Moderate drinking, oXtyotrocia, n, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Drinking hard, wohvowia, 7, Plat. ; 
 toNvrrocia, 1, Hipp. 
 
 Fondness for drinking, piiotrocia, 
 7}, Xen., Plat. 
 
 A drinking of water, Vdpotrocia, 
 71, Xen., Plat.; ‘vdaromocia, 7, Hipp. 
 Vid. WATER. 
 
 Fond of drinking, cupzrotixos, %, 
 ov, Ar. ; qoXUmotos, ov, Hipp., 
 Arist. 
 
 A person fond of drinking, piXo7e- 
 Ts, 0, Ar., Hdt. 
 
 A drinking together, or a drinking 
 purty, suutoc.ov, TO, Theogn., Pind., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; cuprocia, 
 1, Sapph., Pind. 
 
 Suited to a drinking party, oujstro- 
 Tikos, 4, ov, Ar., Plat. 
 
 The chief or president of a drink- 
 ing purty, cuutrociapxos, o, Xen. 
 
 To be the chief or president of a 
 drinking party, suumoovapyxew, Arist. 
 
 The man sits without either eating or 
 drinking, otros avijp amwoTos .. . 
 Saket, Soph. 
 
 A drinking of healths (also the 
 liquor in which a health is drunk), 
 TpoTocs, ews, 7, Simon., Alex., 
 Lys. 
 
 [A drinking-cup, wotrpiov, 70, 
 Hit. Vid. Cure. ] 
 
 [A drinking song, oxo\cov, To, Ar., 
 Plat.; mapoinov acua, Ath. ; in pl. ra 
 tapoiva (én), Plut.] Vid. Sone. 
 
 DRINK, TO, wivw, fut. iowa, and 
 sometimes Att. muotmat, aor. 2 emriov 
 (not used in prose), and in Att. come- 
 dy imper. wit: (Amips., Antipho), no 
 aor. 1, perf. act. mé7rwka, pass. 7é7ro- 
 mat, etc. (in Anth, is also infin. zreiv), 
 Omn.;, éxrivw, Hom., Trag., Hat., 
 Xen., Dem. ; «Ka@rarivw, Hes., The- 
 ogn., /isch., Ar., Hdt.; éurivw, some- 
 times c. gen., Ar., Hdt.; é\xcw, im- 
 perf. eiAxcov, fut. eXxvow, aor. 1 ei\- 
 KUca, no perf. act., though there is 
 perf. pass. e¢Acuopat, ete., Eur., Ar. ; 
 ‘apexw, Asch.; epéAkw, Eur. ; 
 a picow, fut. apvEw, aor. 1 pica, 
 often poet. -vcca, no perf., Eur. ; 
 AamwTw, no pass., Ar., Phereer.; é- 
 NawtTw, Ar.; “iw, only pres., Xen. ; 
 ‘avarrivw, Hipp.; "aueXyw, no perf., 
 Theoce., Bion. 
 
 To drink in long. draughts, oréw, 
 fut. crdow, Misch., Eur. ; “auvotiCw, 
 no pass., Eur.; éxpodéw, Ar. 
 
 [To drink from cups, wivw éx dta- 
 Nov, Xen., and tw cups, év diadats, 
 Xen. | 
 
 To drink greedily, popéw, Asch., 
 Soph., Ar. 
 
 [To drink up, avarivw, Hipp.; (of 
 the earth), wrivw, Hat. | 
 
 To drink up entirely, drotivw, 
 Hat. 
 
 To drink besides, exirivw, Hom.; 
 émextrivw, Eur. 
 
 To drink wine, oivorora{w, Hom. 
 
 To drink water, ‘Wéporotéw, Hat., 
 Xen. ; vdarowotiw, Cratin. ; [ to 
 drink cold water, uxporroréw, Plut. ] 
 
 To drink strong liquors, ’axparo- 
 aortew, Arist. 
 
 To drink hard or a great deal, Sw- 
 pioocopat, in fut. mid. and aor. 1 pass. 
 (lit., to drink so much as to become 
 bold), Theogn., Ar.; so SHooouce, in 
 aor. | pass., Soph. ; ‘varep7rzvw, Xen.; 
 
 180) 
 
 DRIP. 
 
 to\uTotew, Hipp.; Kpatnpitw, lit., 
 to drink out of the bottle, Dem. 
 
 To drink little, dNiryorroréw, Arist. 
 
 To drink moderately, ‘tro7ivw, 
 Plat., but also to sit and drink slowly 
 till one gets drunk, Ar., Xen. 
 
 To drink cold things, Wvxoppopéw, 
 Plat. (Com.) 
 
 To drink against one another, to see 
 which can drink most, dvérrivw, Hat., 
 Plat. 
 
 To drink together (of people or 
 liquors), cuu7rivw, Hadt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 cvuvexTrivw, Xen. 
 
 To drink a person’s health, mpomt- 
 vw, c. dat. pers., acc. of the liquor, or 
 of the cup, or of the good wishes 
 expressed, Anac., Pind., Xen., Dem. 
 
 [| To drink off a cup to one’s health, 
 Tpotivw cpradryy Tiwi, Xen.; to drink 
 to one’s health, mpotwivw dthotyoias 
 twi, Dem. | 
 
 There the spear drank the Scythian 
 blood, év¥’ aisatnpos mé\avos és 
 yatav EKGs jnvtA&eiTo Noyxn (lit. 
 was drunk by the spear), Eur. 
 
 The rest of the day he drinks nog 
 
 erately of Thasian and Lesbian wine, 
 Qaciors oivapiots Kai AeoPiow THs 
 nepas TO Nowtov WrroBpéxer pépos, 
 Alex. 4 
 
 To make a@ noise in drinking, ‘bao- 
 BopBopiGw ev rororc1, Hipp. 
 
 To give to drink, rimicxw, fut. 
 miow, ¢. dupl. acc., but in Lue. e. 
 gen. of the liquor, no pass., Pind., 
 Eubul.; gumimioxw, Pind.; roti{w, 
 no pass., ¢c. dupl. ace., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Not accustomed to drink (of some 
 animals), ’éroros, ov, Hdt. 
 
 A drink offering, \o1f3%, 4, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Plat. Vid. Lisa- 
 TION. 
 
 One must drink, motéov, Pind. 
 
 One must also drink, ctvexroréa, c. 
 dat. pers., ace. of liquor, Ar. 
 
 To be drunk, drinkable, mist 0s, %, 
 ov, sch.; motos, 4, ov, Asch., 
 Thue. ; otiuos, ov, Hadt., Xen., 
 Arist. ; trovéos, a, ov, Plat. 
 
 To be drunk after, weta&rotéos, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Pleasant to drink, evmotos, ov, 
 Zasch. 
 
 Disagreeable to drink, dvstrotos, ov, 
 Esch, 
 
 Not drinkable, aroros, ov, Hat. 
 
 To cry out for drink, Bpi\\w, only 
 pres., Ar. ; Bpuv eisrov, Ar. 
 
 DRINKER, A, TWoTHs, ov, 6 (not, 
 however, used subst. of a person), Ar. ; 
 fem. otis, idos, 7, with superl. (a 
 most excessive drinker) qotictatn, 
 Ar., Epier. 
 
 Bands of drinkers, mporora: Sic- 
 oot, Eur. 
 
 A fellow-drinker, cupaorns, ov, 0, 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 A small drinker, oNiyototos, 6, 
 Arist. ; 0\vyomretns, 6, Ath. 
 
 A moderate drinker, wetpromotns, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 A great drinker, woXvmorns, 0, 
 Hipp., and zrovAvzretns, ¢, Anth. 
 
 To be a hard drinker, wohuT0Ttéw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 A drinker of strong liquors, ’dxpa- 
 tomroTns, 0, Hat. 
 
 A drinker of cold liquors, \rvxpo- 
 tots, 0, Mel. 
 
 A drinker of water, ‘wéportns, 0, 
 Xen.: vdérodéTys, 0, Phryn. Com. 
 
 A drinker of wine, oivotrotns, 0, 
 Anac., fem. oivo7rotis, tdos, 7, Anac. 
 
 Drip, To, oraQw, fut. oraEw, aor. 
 1 éora&a (but these two tenses are 
 always used trans., to make to drip, 
 
 i > ee 
 i. e., to only pres. and ir 
 are used intrans.), Omn. poet., 
 Plat.; suddw, Soph., Ap. Rh. ; 
 \aoow, only pres. and impert., Sapp! 
 Eur.; ora@\cw, Ap. Rh., Anth.; [( 
 fine rain), Waxaé{w, Ar.j Vid. ‘ 
 DROP. 
 
 DrippinG (of any thing wet, fro 
 which any thing drips), MUdaZOS, ¢ 
 ov, Hom., Hes., Soph. ; pmudadoet 
 eooa, ev, Anth. 
 
 Dripping (of the liquid which drips 
 orakxTos, 4, ov, Ar., Plat. 
 
 DRIPPING, A, cTa@\aypos, o, Trag 
 oraéts, ews, 7, Hipp. 
 
 A streamlet of water dripping fre 
 the rock, wetptva Widdkoecoa ALB 
 (aos, 7), Eur. Vid. Drop. 
 
 Drive, TO (or compel to go in 
 certain direction), éX\atvw, fut. 2déca 
 and all tenses except pres. and impe 
 from é¢\a@w, also pres. infin. é\aq@ 
 Hom., imper, Aa, Pind., also imper 
 é\aov, hav (Hom., Ap. Rh.), fu 
 Att. also 2\@, eha@s, é\@ (in Hon 
 
 jw), perf. pass. é\7jAdmac, aor. 
 ia, Hom., Pind., Soph. Ew 
 Xen., Dem.; goyw, poet. (not Att. 
 éépyw, imperf. eipyov, perf. pas 
 sipypar, poet. géoyuar, fut. mid. i 
 pass. sens., no aor. 1 nor pass., 
 esp. of defeated or repulsed enemie: 
 Hom., Eur., Thuc., Xen.; xé\\w, ful 
 ké\ow, no perf., no pass., esp. of ship 
 Hom., Aisch., Eur.; dovéw (as a gad 
 fly drives cattle), Hom.; kXovéw, es) 
 with violence, or in confusion, Hom, 
 Pind., Soph.; @yw, fut. mid. some 
 times in pass. sens., aor. 2 redup 
 inryayov, perf, very rarely if ever used 
 aor. | 7)Ea, rare in simple verb, thoug 
 in Thue. (irreg. infin. dEéuev, a&¢, 
 vat, Hom., in every sense of the ib i 
 glish word, but esp. in driving off li 
 ing booty), Omn.; épéoow, fut. -éow 
 but rare in any voice except in pre: 
 and imperf., Ausch,; xaTac7Tépxw, 0 
 perf., Ar.; ésdpaoow, Hdt.; xara 
 pacow, Hdt. : 
 
 To drive horses, chariots, imate 
 wat, mid., sine cas., Hom., Plat, 
 Baw, perf. BEBAnKa, etc., Hom. 
 éAaotpéw, only pres. and impert 
 Hom., Theogn., Eur.; *wuoyeva, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., c. acc. or 
 gen. (the latter rarely, and only 
 metaph. sens.), Hom., Anac., Anth, 
 jviostpopew, Only pres. and imperf 
 Eur. ; vioxéw, no perf., only aet 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; tpoynAaréw 
 no pass., Eur.; dtppetw, no pass: 
 sometimes ec. acc. of the ground acros: 
 which, Eur., Ar.; dtppyAaréw, only 
 act., sometimes c. acc. of the ground 
 Soph., Eur.; iaana@téw, only act 
 Ar, 
 To drive (as storms do ships), xara 
 pépw, fut. -oicouat, aor. 1 -1vey«Ke 
 aor. 2 -7jveyKov, pass. only pres. a 
 aor. 1 -nveixOyv, Thue. 
 
 To drive away, out of, back (as en 
 emies), ete., cevw, and mid. -omat 
 only pres., imperf., and aor. 1 act. 
 pass. not used in this sense, Hom 
 Oioxsar, mid. and pass., only pres. 
 (sometimes also used of drivi 
 horses), Hom.; du#«w (also, in Orae, 
 ap. Hdt., of driving a chariot), Hom 
 Soph., Hdt.; ‘awroméurw, no perf. 
 act., though there is aor. 1 pass, 
 Hom. ; ‘a@roxwéw, Hom.; tpérw, 
 perf. act. Tévpopa, pass. TETpampat 
 aor. 1 pass. étpépUnv, etc. (aor. 2 
 act. subj. poet. teamreiouev, Hom.), 
 Omn. ; ctipedifw, fut. -iEw, no pert. 
 no pass., Hom., Pind., Soph.; ’a7ro 
 otvpediGw, Hom.; eiAw, aor. 1 e\oa, 
 
pass. part. Z¢\utvos c. dat. ore. 
 Hom.; dw, fut. dPiow, an 
 usu., wow, aor. 1 usu. Ewoa, 
 rf. EwKa, etc., poet. aor. 2 also wra- 
 ov, Hom. (the Attics never use the 
 Auemented tenses without the Att. 
 form éw, Hom. uses either zw or ), 
 i Zsch., Soph., Plat., Dem.; 
 dew, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 
 ose) of the wind driving ships out 
 f their course, or enemies driving 
 m out of their line, Soph., Eur., | 
 , Thue., Xen.; 2£arwtiw, Eur. : 
 w0ém, Eur., Dem., Eschin.: [ave- 
 zw, Hom.; (out of its course), 
 wAiaw, Ep., Trag.; raparatw, fut. 
 TrayEw, Bonde ixBa\\w, esp. to 
 ive any thing out of its regular 
 
 se, also to drive an actor off the 
 Zsch., Soph., Hit., Xen., Plat., 
 -; exmAnoow, aor. 2 . both 
 Nayny and -ex\ijyyy (the latter 
 
 ureXavvw, Soph., Eur., Ar., 
 Xen., Dem. ; ’@roppixra, aor. 1 
 gpilva, aor. 2 pass. -eoptpyv, Zsch., | 
 éfau\\couct, mid., c. gen. 
 
 Dn. 5 
 
 i{, sometimes c. gen. of the place) 
 hence, Eur.; “avaxopetw, Eur. ; 
 pracw, C. acc. pers., ¢. amo and gen. 
 of place, nq perf. act., in pass. only 
 res., Eur.; éxPiS8a{w, Ar., Hdt., Xen.; 
 Béw, Ar., Menand.; éxxpovw, perf. | 
 Ss. -Kekpovcuar, Thue. 
 
 To be driven back, weX\eutGouar, 
 ss., aor. 1 éreXsutytnv, Hom. | 
 | To drive away secretly or by degrees, 
 UreEeNaivw, Hdt. 
 
 To drive across, éteXavvw, c. dupl. | 
 ec., Hom., Eur. 
 
 To drive after, webeww, imperf. n<0- | 
 
 simrov, aor. 2 métTectrov, ueTacT WY, | 
 no other tenses, also mid., esp. in | 
 jor. 2, but no pass., c. dupl. acc., | 
 Hom.; é@érw, c. dat. of the person | 
 pursued, Hom. ; “tprvroxéouar, mid., 
 sine cas., Dem. 
 To drive about or round and round, 
 iepitpowew, only pres. and imperf. 
 ; Hom.; déivedw, only pres. and 
 rf., Hom., Eur.; devew, no perf., 
 Hom., sch., Eur.; aupirepictpw- 
 baw, Hom.; otpoBew, Ar. 
 
 To drive round, intrans., wepteXav- 
 vw, Hdt., Thue., Xen.; weorxaurrw, 
 no perf., Plat. 
 
 To drive (a person) against, évw- 
 @éw, c. acc. pers. and dat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To drive forward, wpoieuat, mid., 
 aor. 1 -yxa@unv, Xen. 
 
 To drive,into, to, toward, ete., cise- 
 \Aaivw, Hom. ; zposeAéw, only in 
 poet. pres. infin. wpo7veer\etv, c. mpds 
 and acc., Hom.; zve\avvw, ec. dat., 
 
 Pind. ; éve\atve, c. dat., Eur., Hdt., 
 
 KXen.; cis8a\Aw, Eur., Hdt.; euSad- 
 
 Aw, c. cis and ace., Xen.; wposeiav- 
 
 vw, usu. sine eas., Thuc. 
 
 To drive out together, at the same 
 time, civeEsXatvw, Esch. 
 To drive together, 
 
 Hom. 
 
 To drive with (as with a compan- 
 jon), T@poxéouat, mid., Xen. 
 
 To drive rapidly, xa\\w, only in 
 act. in this sense, no perf., Eur. 
 | To drive a team or a plow, Gevyn- 
 
 Aaréw, Xen. 
 
 —? driving caused the death of 
 
 Myrtilus, WzNowW dtedippeves Mupti- 
 ov povov, Eur. 
 
 e| 
 
 >) 
 im 
 
 . 
 ctveavva, 
 
 . t£ehavw, Hom., -Esch., Eur., | 
 Thue., Plat.; éGwUew, esp. (crm 
 
 in Att.), A2sch., Eur, Thuc.; 
 Bo ae Drvving (rain), éwax7ds (ouB8pos), 
 t. ["E 
 
 the place from whence, Eur.; “epa—\) 
 
 DROOP. 
 
 Horses hard to drive, txwor aX\e- 
 yetvot oxeectuc, Llom. 
 
 Driver, A (esp. of horses or car- | 
 
 Tiages), iwaevs, vo, Hom.; iman\a- 
 | 7s, vv, 0, usu. poet. immj\aTa, 
 | Hom. : KevTwo, opos, o (only of 
 horses), Hom.; onuavrwp, opos, 0, 
 | Hom. Vid. CHARIOTEER. 
 
 | A driver (of any thing), é\a@77p, 
 jpos, o, Hom., h., Pind., sch. ; fem. 
 éXateipa, Pind.; eharys, o, Eur. 
 
 | Tpovwmis, ES, 
 
 One who drives enemies from the | 
 Jield (as Mars), or ships out of their | 
 
 course (as the wind), e€ws77s, ov, 0, 
 Eur. 
 
 A driver of a team or plow, evyn- 
 Aarns, ov, o, Soph., Xen. 
 
 A driver of oxen, Bon\atns, 0, | 
 | sense (in. Hom., ‘ty. Att.; Hom. also 
 
 sch., Plat. 
 CHARIOT, ete. 
 Driving people or things about, xevn- 
 Tiptos, a, ov, &. gen., Zsch. 
 Driving things away, £\a77\pros, @, 
 ov, c. gen., Biseh.; Exxpovorixos, 71, 
 ov, c. gen., Arist. 
 
 Vid. Ox, Horse, 
 
 nd. 
 
 Drivine (of a chariot, etc.), im7o- 
 
 2 : : pg deere 
 ciuvn, 1, Hom. ; tmreia, nm, Soph. ; 
 Gicppn\acia, 7, Pind.; cippzia, Xen.; 
 nuoxeta, 4, Plat.; muoxnars, ews, 
 
 71, Plat. 
 
 Drivingy(in general, esp. away), 
 éha@ots, ews, 7, Thuc.; e€eXacts, 1, 
 
 Hdt.; exBodr, n, Plat.; exxeovers, 
 ews, 7, Xen. 
 
 A driving forward, Tpotwéts, ews, 
 n, Hes. 
 
 [To go a driving, 6xnow Toteouat, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 Because of the wind driving them 
 into the open sea, ta Thy TOU avéuou 
 aracw avtay és TO TeNayos, Thuc. 
 
 Room to drive in—they left the space 
 
 between the houses large enough to ac- | 
 | ace. of the thing dropped, and dat. of 
 
 mit of driving a four-horse chariot in 
 it, TO wécov Tay oiknuaTwy EXLTOV 
 Tebpinrw Tepie\acw, Hdt. 
 
 Driven about, tpoxndazvos, 
 Eur. 
 
 Skill in driving, 1 nvvoxexn, Plat. 
 
 Fit for driving on (as a road), ix- 
 an\a@ros, ov, Hom.; immAacuws, a, 
 ov, Hom.; imwéctmos, 1, ov, Hdt., 
 Xen.; 207j\aros, ov, Xen. 
 
 Driveter. Vid. Foor. 
 
 DRIVELING, \guqos, ov, Menand. 
 
 Drizzie, To, Waxatw, Ar., Ni- 
 coph. 
 
 Drizz.ine (rain), Waxas, aos, 4, 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen.; wWéaxadtov, To, 
 Polioch., Theoph. 
 
 DROLL, ye\otos, a, ov, Eur., Hdt., 
 | Plat., Xen., Dem. Vid. LateuHa- 
 BLE. 
 
 Dro. A, ye\wtorotds, 6, Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. BUFFOoN. 
 
 DROLLERY, ye\wtorotia, 9, Xen. 
 | DRoMEDARY, A, K@un\os, o Kat 7, 
 | Hdt. Vid. Came. 
 
 ov, 
 
 | Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Arist.; xng7- 
 viov, To, Arist. 
 Like a drone, xnpnvwéns, es, Plat. 
 
 _-Uow, no perf., no mid., sometimes c. 
 
 with his head, Hom.; so vevaraqa, 
 only pres. act., c. dat., Hom., Theoe. ; 
 Ara@Gouat, in aor. 1 pass. \cacOyy (of 
 
 KatTymow, Ap. Rh. 
 To droop, trans., “@7oxpeuavvupt, 
 fut. -Kpeucow, etce.. Hom.; cxatw, 
 
 To be driven off (i.e., delayed so as 
 to be unable to act) till winter, 2&w- 
 cOiva: TH wpa és Yetu@va, Thue. 
 
 and in mid., Pind., Xen., Plat. (Com.) ; 
 x@\aw, fut. -aow, Pind.; ivi\\o, 
 
 only pres. and aor. 1 imide, Ear. ; 
 
 Drone, A, anprv, fos, 6, Hes., | 
 
 Droop, To, intrans., jvm, fat. | 
 
 dat., as jjuuse Kapnate, he drooped | 
 
 DROPSY. 
 
 caTépa Aw, perf. -8e8\yxa, Eur.; 
 EwixnaTapai\aw, Xen. 
 
 Drooptne (i. e., ready to die, ete.), 
 .. Eur.; apomwre- 
 as, és, Soph. : 
 
 Drop, To, act., Sa\\w, perf. Be 
 BX\y«Ka, not used in pass. or mid. in 
 this sense, Hom., Eur.; éxBda\\w, 
 Hom.; xataBa\\w, poet. (not Att.) 
 sometimes «xa88., Hom., Eur., Ar., 
 Xen.; tyur, imperf. iv and Zouv, aor. 
 1 Axa, Ep. énxa, aor. 2 not in sing., in 
 pl. guev, Ere, Ecav, poet. ciuev, ete., 
 infin. eivat, part. eis (this tense more 
 
 | used in the compounds than in the sim- 
 
 ple verb), perf. cixa (not in Hom., 
 and rare any where in the simple 
 verb), ete., ete., only act. used in this 
 
 sometimes has ‘t)-), Hom.; apotrpe, 
 
 |} Hom. ; weGinuz, Hom., Eur., Hdt, 
 | Ap. Rh.; wapinuz, Hom., Soph., Eur.; 
 
 axorpotnut, Hom.; zw, fut. yevow, 
 sometimes in Att. yew, aor. 1 Exevca 
 (never actually used; the forms found 
 are, sometimes éxeva, Hom., Att. usu. 
 éxea), perf. xéytca, ete. (Hom. has 
 aor. | mid. in pass. sens.), Hom., 
 ZEsch.; ota{w, fut. cra=w, no pert., 
 no pass., both trans. and intrans., 
 Omn. poet., Plat.; xaracTaQw, some- 
 times c. ace. of any thing on which, 
 
 | Trag., Xen., Ap. Rh.; xposcrvaQw, 
 
 Pind. ; “awoora{w, sch., Eur. ; 
 o7va\accw, fut. -Ew, trans. and in- 
 trans., Eur.; ov@\aw, like preceding, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To drop (proceedings, etc.), ca0v- 
 pinu, Dem. 
 
 To drop, intrans., xaraXziBopat, 
 mid., only pres. and imperf., Hom., 
 Hes., Eur.; “awoXziBouat, Hom. ; 
 KatvaWaxatw, only pres. and imperf., 
 sch. 
 
 To drop into, ivcra{w, trans., c 
 
 the thing into which, Ar.; evora- 
 Aa fw, Ar. 
 
 To drop (i. e., to fall), wixtw, fut. 
 Wecoumar, aor. 2 recov, no aor. 1, 
 perf. zéx7Twxa, part. wexTEews, WToS, 
 Hom., wexvws, Att.,Omn. Vid. To 
 PALL. 
 
 [To let (a hint) drop, xrapagbiy- 
 youa, Ise.; to let it drop, that... 
 wapa@. or, Polyb.] 
 
 Drop, A, paGaueyé, eyyos, n, Hom., 
 Hes. ; Was, aéos, 7, usu. in pl., Hom., 
 Hes.; Waxds, aéos, n, Hsch.; o7a- 
 yv, ovos, 7 (irreg. nom. pl. crayes, 
 Ap. Rh.), Trag.; ev@X\aypos, o, Trag.; 
 ota@\ayua, &tos, To, Hsch., Soph. ; 
 AiBas, céos, 7, Msch., Eur., Ap. Kh. ; 
 hid, AZBos G; WELL.; o Lipp. and 
 Sc.), 4sch., Ap. Rh. ; were, tyos, 
 
 1, sch.; p n, Eur. 5 
 
 ? 
 
 pavis, idos, 
 o7paye, orpayyos, n, Menand., Mel. 
 
 The di of wine at the bottom of 
 the cup ph hk were thrown into a ba- 
 
 | sin with a splash (xov7@Bos), Naraé, 
 
 a@yos, n, Alez., Critias, Call. 
 
 Ear-rings with three drops, _pnava 
 Tpit yAnva, Hom. 
 
 In drops, erayénv, Hipp. 
 
 Oozing out in drops, craxrés, 1, 
 ov, Ar., Plat.; wWaxacrds, 1, ov, 
 Ephbipp. 
 
 DRopsicaL, \evxopéypiros, ov, 
 Hipp.; A\euxo@Aeyuarwéens, es, Hipp.; 
 
 | ‘Gépwrixes, 7, ov, Arist.; “tépwma- 
 the wings of a dying bird), Hom.; | 
 
 dys, es, Hipp.; ‘“Udpwoeténs, és, 
 
 *PP- : ses 
 Rather dropsical, ‘wpidpos, 
 
 ov, 
 Hipp. 
 Very dropsical, ‘ixéptéipos, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 and 
 
 Dropsy, ‘i’épeW, gen. wres 
 181 
 
 = 
 
DRUIDS. 
 
 oTos, 0, Hipp. ; ; NcuxopAeypatia, 1, 
 Hipp. ; Aeucov pdéyue, Hipp. 
 
 To have the dropsy, vépwmidw, 
 Arist.; Udaraivw, and mid. -omat, 
 Hipp.; e€0dpwaridaw, Arist.; Nevxo- 
 preyuarew, Hipp. 
 
 Dross, oKWple, 1, Arist. 
 
 Droucir, aixpos, o, Eur, Ar., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen.; ’avidpia, 1, Thuc., 
 Xen.; dvoupPpia, 1), Arist. 
 
 To senl a drought, 
 Soph. 
 
 Drove, A, ’@yéAn, 7), of any ani- 
 mals (though in Hom. only of cattle), 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Xen. Vid. Hero. 
 
 Drover, A, Bon\atns, 0, Plat., 
 Lys. Vid. HerpsMAn. 
 
 Drown, T0, trovtiGw, Soph.; «a- 
 tamovti¢w, Lys., Dem.; «aramov- 
 tow, Hdt., Plat., Antipho; 
 
 w, Plat. 
 
 To drown with wine, ete., BarriGw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To be drowned, amomviyoj.at, pass., 
 Dem.; wviyoua, Xen. 
 
 One who drowns people, katamov- 
 tists, 0, Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To drown a noise (by making an- 
 other noise), avtimatayéw, c. dat., 
 Thue. 
 
 DRrowNeED, To\upiadris, és, Asch. 
 
 DROWNING, K&TaTovTLCMOS, 
 Tsoe. 
 
 DrowsINEss, xaéopn, 7), Plat.; 70 
 ‘Orvnpov, Hipp. 
 
 Drowsy, ‘tzvwdns, es, Eur., Plat. ; 
 ‘UarrvwTixos, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 __ Making drowsy, ‘UrrvwTikos, , ov, 
 Theoph. Vid. SLEEPY. 
 
 To be drowsy, ‘trvaacw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Aésch., Eur., Plat. 
 
 Dru, T0, Tu7Tw (besides the reg. 
 fut. also tTurtiow, Ar.), Omn.; pa- 
 aiCw, Hippon., Anac., Hadt., Plat., 
 Dem. .. Vid. To BEAT, 
 
 DRUBBING, A, p&riopma, &TOS, TO, 
 Antiph. Vid. Bearine. 
 
 DrubGB, A, dovAos, 6, Omn. 
 SLAVE. 
 
 DrubDGE, TO, dovAevw, Omn. Att., 
 Hat. Vid. To BE A SLAVE. 
 
 ETHUXMEW, 
 
 0, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 atroTyt- | 
 
 DRuUDGERY, tovos, 0, Hom., ete. ; | 
 
 dov\eia, , Omn. Att. Vid. SLAVE- 
 
 RY. 
 
 Druc, pdpuicov (also wa, Hip- 
 pon.), Td, Omn.; Papuakiov, TO, | 
 Plat. 
 
 The using of drugs, papraxcia, 1, 
 Plat., Hipp.» pappaxta, 7, Anth. ; 
 papuéxevors, éws, 1), Plat. 
 
 DruUG, 10, papuaxedw, Eur., Pind. ; 
 (puppacow, Esch. ., Ar Blat 
 
 DruGGIST, A, pappiixeds (not, 
 however, in our sense of the word), 0 0, 
 Soph., Plat. ; pappdxorrotos, o, used 
 as adj. ds, ov (also not in our sense), 
 Esch. ; pupwaconw\rs, o, Ar. ; pap- 
 paxotpifns, 0, Dem. 
 
 To be a druggist, papuakorw\éw, 
 Ar. 
 
 Skillful in drugs, To pappaxos, 
 ov, Hom., Sol., Ap. Rh. ; waupapua- 
 kos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Abounding in drugs (a district), 7ro- 
 vpappdkos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 To take drugs, pappaxorotew, 
 Theoph. 
 
 The taking of drugs, papuaxoto- 
 aia, 1), Xen., Plat., Hipp. 
 
 Of or belonging to drugs or druggists, 
 
 at. 
 
 Ppappaxtcos, 7, ov, 
 ot, Hom.. 
 
 Druips, <\Xot,* Son's 
 
 DRUNKENNESS. 
 
 (“ Videtur esse nomen sacerdotii ad | The 
 
 Dodonam,” Damm. in voc.) ; Homer 
 says of them, dui dé LYedNoi Lot 
 vaiova’ “bropirat, aunt modes Xie 
 MaLEvV EEL, and Soph., T@Y Opeiwy Kul 
 XapnuKottwy eye Deh\a@v ésewv 
 adoos, K.T.X. 
 
 Dru M, A, TUTavOV, 70, h., Aisch., 
 Ap. Rh. ; Tupumavov, TO, Simon., Eur., 
 Hat., Dem.; Bvpoa, 1), Eur. ; Bupoo- 
 Tovou ae Raues Eur. 
 
 To play the drum, tupméavivw, Eu- 
 pol. 
 
 Playing on the drum, tupravicpos, 
 o, Ar, 
 
 DrumM_Er, A, fem., TuMTravioTpLe, 
 1), Dem.; the mase. would be tuu7a- 
 vLoTNS. 
 
 Like 
 Arist. 
 
 Sounding with drums, tuumavddov- 
 mos, ov, Orph. 
 
 De light ing in drums, Tuuaraévotep- 
 as, 28, Orph. 
 
 To carry a drum, 
 pat, mid., Clearch. 
 
 Drunk, drunken, oivoBdpeiwv, onl 
 in nom. mase., Hom.; ovivodpis, és, 
 Hom., Plat. ; KaTOWOS, ov, Kur.3 e= 
 
 a drum, Tupmravordys, és, 
 
 TupTrivo pope o~ 
 
 Bucteis, eioa, ev, etc., Eur.; olvo-) 
 
 ThivTOS, OV, Eur. ; EEOWWMEVOS, 1, 
 ov, Eur.; e€owos, on Alex.: 77@pot 
 vos, ov, Ar.; Wapowikos, 1, ov, Ar.; 
 cae Te ov, Lys.; péby Bpexteis, 
 Eur.; BeBarreopévos, , ov, Plat. ; 
 Stpvwpevos, 1), OD, Plat. ; 5 pedtcos, uP 
 ov, and os, ov, Ar.; ‘UrromreTwKus, 
 via, os, Ar., Xen.3 éumretwKes, Ar. 
 Pa eaeamae Ct 5 
 
 peli ie, Hyos, 0 Kat 7), Call.; oivo- 
 Bpexris, és, Mel. ; [oivwleis, eloa, ev, 
 Hom. ; wywpévos, 9, ov, sch., Soph., 
 
 Eur., Hat. (in form oivwu.); oive- 
 
 prvé, tiyos, o Kat 1}, Hipp. Xen., 
 Plat., Arist. | 
 Half drunk, “expobapaé, akos, 0 
 
 kat 1), Arist. ; “&pox@ ue, only in 
 nom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Rambling aout drunk, xpavwado- 
 Kwuos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Drunk and tumbling about, cKicpo- 
 
 K@vakTos, ov, Epich.; petuodadais, | 
 
 és, Anth. 
 
 A drunken woman, pettorpra, 1), 
 Theopomp. (Com.) 
 
 Fond of getting drunk, apt to get 
 drunk, peQuarixos, 1, Ov, Plat. ; 3; olvo- 
 
 pues uyos, 0 kui 4, Xen., Plat. 
 
 To make drunk, Swpjccw, Theogn. ; | 
 peQvokw, fut, webiow, Plat.; Karaue- 
 Bicxw, Hat., Plat. 
 
 To be drunk, oivoopat, pass., Hom., 
 fBsch., Eur., Hdt. : pebow, only pres. 
 and imperf., Omn. poet., Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem.3 jeQioxouut, pass., aor. 1 pe- 
 
 Gvctnv, no perf., sometimes c. gen. of | 
 
 the liquor, Alew., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 oiveBipew, Theogn. ; Swprjacoput, 
 pass., esp. in aor. 1, Theogn.; Saoco- 
 pat, in aor. 1 pass. part. SwxVeis, 
 Soph. ; ckwbwviGouar, pass., Eubul. 
 
 [| To be quite or pretty well drunk, 
 Kakws exw webys, Hdt. 
 
 To be ave in a drunken manner, 
 TapowwEew, usu. c. dupl. augm. é7rapuw- 
 veov, etc., Ar., Antiph., Xen., Plats 
 Dem. 
 
 Drunken behavior, a drunken frolic, 
 mapowia, j, Amphis., Xen., Aschin. 
 
 To be exceedingly drunk, ‘itreppe- 
 QucKxomuat, pass., Hat. 
 
 DRUNKARD, A, pitorors, 6 6, Ar., 
 
 Hat. ; olvod\vé, tyos, 0 Kal 9), Xen., 
 
 * IT have ventured to give ine wore} 
 
 SedAoi for Druids, not as being identical 
 with the Saxon Druids, but as so very 
 nearly corresponding to them (being 
 priests of the oaks at Dodona) as to seem 
 
 182 
 
 Plat.; webvorrs, o, Anth., Epict. 
 DRUNKENNESS, peDUots, Ews, 1, 
 
 to warrant such a translation where none 
 more accurate and faithful can be had. 
 
 Dupe), 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 Plat., . pho, 
 Drunicenness (i.e, a habit of 
 drunk), oivopuyia, 1), Xen., 4 
 (pi\orocia, 1), Xen., Plat, ~ 
 
 Dry, mepixnos, ov, Hom. ; 
 (paXéos, «a, ov, Hom. ; : Kay Xavos 
 Hom., h.; davos, 4, dv, Hom., A 
 aCa\éos, a, ov, Hom.,, Hes. ; avos, 
 ov, Hom., Hat., Plat., Theoe. : al 
 Agos, a, ov, Hes., Simon.; ddia 
 ov, Pind. ; difios, a, ov, and os, ¢ 
 Esch., Eur. 3 Enpds, &, ov, Omn, Ai 
 Ildt,; ?@’p oxos, ov, Eur. "écup 
 TOS, Ov, "Guidpos, ov, Hd 
 o\vyduépos, ov, Theophr. ; 5 avxmad 
 es, Hdt.; xémipds, a, ov, Arist 
 Theoe. ; KGTAEnpos, ov, Arist. ; dup 
 Aéos, a, ov, Ap. Rh., Call., in fe 
 6upas, dos, 7, Ap. Rh.; aBpexra 
 ov, Mosch, 
 
 Dry (as far as want of rain 
 tends), “GvouBpos, ov, Hdt. 
 
 Dry (i.e., giving no milk), oBevwi 
 fevos, ye ov (part. pres. pass. of oPé 
 
 ie 
 
 yy all rola Tepitnpos, ov, Aris 
 
 Rather dry, ‘vmdEnpos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Very dry,‘ UmEpEnpos, ov, Arist. 
 
 [Migh and dry, emi tov Enpo 
 ‘Thue. 
 
 Having dry (severe) eyes, oxXnpog 
 Oa\pos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Dry land, Expov pean; Hom. 
 TO Enjpov, Hat. ; ; 1 Enpa, Xen. 
 
 Over dry land and sea, ext tTpage 
 piv Te Kat byprv, Hom., h. 
 
 Dry, To, avw, only pres. and im 
 perf., Hom. : KkaTa{aivw, only in poet 
 aor, 3d_ sing. karabivacke, Hom. 
 oxe\\w, in aor. 1 opt. 3d sing. o 
 Neve, Hom.; Enpaivw, aor. 1 eEnpave 
 ete., Hom., Eur., Hadt., Thuc., Xen 
 Plat. ; "avaknpaive, Hom.; ‘arogy 
 paw, Hdt., Thuc.; ataivw, Hon 
 Sol., ZEschi., Soph., Hadt., Xen. ; 3 &&a 
 aivw, Hdt.; ‘apavw. Ar.; KaTaoPev 
 vou, fut. -oBiow, ete. (of drying u 
 the sea), Aisch.; ioxyvaivw, aor. | 
 icxvava, Msch., Hdt.; weptioxvaiva 
 Hipp. : 
 
 To dry (clothes), va\rw, no perf 
 Soph. y 
 
 To dry (ships by drawing them uj 
 on shore), dcaoxw, Thue. ; "avayvi 
 xw, Hat. 
 
 To dry up at the same time, ctvavat 
 vw, lipp. 
 
 To dry beforehand, mpo&mrokEnpea 
 vo», Hipp. 
 
 To dry « little or by degrees, ‘vrok 
 | paivw, Hipp. 
 
 To dry excessively, “imepEnpaiva 
 | Hipp., Arist. 
 
 To dry (i. e., to wipe dry), Tepoat 
 vw, in aor. 1, Hom. ; Tépow, only pres. 
 Theoc. 
 
 Lo be dricd up, to become dry, Tép= 
 coma, pass., only pres. and imperf. 
 and infin. TEpoTal, TEPONMEVAL, as if 
 from aor. 2 eréoonv, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 papuivouat, pass., of a river, or of 
 blood on a person’s hand, Asch., Hdi 
 erapavatvouat, Ar.; Kara€npaivo 
 mat, Plat., Arist.; oxéhXouat, only in 
 perf. part. EgkANKWS, Via, Os, OY EG- 
 kAnws, @Tos, or in pluperf. EokAjKew, 
 Cheeril., Ap. Rh.; tepoaivouat, pass., 
 -only pres, and imperf., Ap. Rh, 
 
 To be dried up all round, rweptEn- 
 paivomat, pass., Arist. 
 
 To be dried up besides, mposénpat- 
 vouat, pass., Hipp. ; intrepcoe 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be dried up, or to become ary 
 previously, Tpotcxvatvw, intrans., me. 
 
DUE. 
 
 het dried up, aveEixpactos, ov, 
 ist. 
 
 To be dry (i. e., thirsty), dayaw, 
 ontr. ae in 7, Omn. Vid. THirsty. 
 
 A drier (a contrivance for drying 
 hings on), Tepora, 7, Simon. ; Tpa- 
 ua, 7, AY. ! 
 
 A thing for drying cheeses, rapoos, 
 6, Hom. — f 
 
 [A drying up, avaEnpavots, ews, 1, 
 Theophr. ; Erpwors, ews, 2), Hipp. ; 
 joavats, 4, Plut. : 
 
 [Of a drying nature or quality, En- 
 avTikos, 4, ov, Diosc. 
 
 Dryness, avovy, 7, Msch.; Enpo- 
 ys, nros, 7, Thuc., Xen., Vlat. ; 
 Enpaoia, , Antiph. 
 
 A slight degree of dryness, 
 pacia, 7j, Hipp. 
 Excessive dryness, ‘vrrepEnpacia, 1), 
 Tipp. 
 _ Dry-pock. Vid. Dock. 
 DUAL, dvadixos, 4, dv, Gram. 
  Durrous, dvsxkpitos, ov, Asch., 
 ‘Eur., Plat., Dem. Vid. Dousrrut. 
 
 ‘ 
 iro EN- 
 
 4 
 __ Dustousty, duskpitws,  Aisch,,, 
 )Eur., Ar. 
 | Dusiousness, 10  ducptdogeiv, 
 ‘Arist. Vid. Dousr. 
 
 DUBITATION, audusBiTHots, ews,’ 
 Vid. Dousr. 
 
 4, Plat., Antipho. 
 
 Duck, A, Bacxas, ados, 1), Ar; 
 ‘vijoon, 1), Ar. 
 
 A little duck, vnoctpiov, 76 (also 
 
 often used‘as a term of endearment), 
 Ar.: wirtiov, Td, Nicost. 
 
 [ OF or like a duck, mjooaios, a, ov, 
 Theophr. ] 
 
 A striped duck (with purple stripes), 
 |aryvéXows, os, 0, Alew., Ar. 
 
 A duck killer, vyroodovos, 6, Arist. 
 
 Duck, 10, kéraki7rTw (so as to let 
 a spear aimed at one pass over one’s 
 
 head), Hom. Vid. To stroor. 
 
 | Duer, A, 6xeros, o, Hadt., Plat. 
 DvcriLe, evaoTos, ov, Plat. 
 ere ductile, duidaros, ov, Arist. ] 
 _,, DUDGEON, eyxetptd.ov, +d, Hat., 
 /Thue. Vid. Dacerr,, 
 
 To take a thing in dudgeon, yaXe- 
 mas cépw (fut. olow, aor. 1 iveyKa, 
 }aor. 2 jvey«ov), Plat., Xen., Dem. 
 | Vid. To BE ANGRY. 
 
 Due, poipios, a, ov, Pind.; K&Oyj- 
 kwv, ovoa, ov, Soph., Xen., Dem., 
 | ischin. Vid. DESERVED, SUITABLE. 
 
 To whom it is due that we should 
 pi them, ovs a&idy tori EéNeeiv, 
 soc. 
 * Due (of money), eruyevouevos, n, 
 | ov, Dem. 
 | A man’s due, due respect, etc., wotpa, 
 7], usu. in the oblique cases, as potpav 
 véw Twi (to give a person due honor, 
 ete.), Theogn., Adsch., Soph., Hat. ; 
 TO Tposijkov, ¢. dat. of the person to 
 whom, Plat.; do not by any means 
 deny the gods their due honor, pi... 
 Tos Yeovds poipas Troteiobe undapas, 
 Soph. 
 
 [ To give each one his due, +6 mpos- 
 jjKov Exaotw atrodidwpt, Plat. | 
 
 Money due, 76 ytyvouevov, Dem. 
 
 Justice exacting its due, i. e., due 
 punishment, Tovde:onevov tpaacou- 
 oa Aixn, “sch. . 
 
 Dues, i. e., tribute, ete.—men dwell 
 there who will honor you with gifts... 
 and living under your sceptre will pay 
 you abundant dues, ev 0’ dvdpes vaiou- 
 OL...0l KE GE TYLHGOVOL...Kai TOL 
 umd oKimTpw Aimapas TE~oVGL Se- 
 puczas, Hom. 
 
 To be due, 6céXomar, pass., only 
 pres., Hom.; odeiAouat, pass., only 
 
 res. and imperf., Pind., Trag., Xen., 
 em. Vid. To owe. 
 
 DUNGEON. 
 
 To be due besides, or to be still due, 
 Tposopeiiouar, Hat., ‘Thue. 
 
 [ The amount still due (after partial 
 payment), 6 rposopetAopevos pus0os, 
 Thue. ] 
 
 [To be due from of old or for a 
 long time, mpoodetoput, Hat., Oratt. | 
 
 DUEL, povopayia, 1}, Hdt. Vid. 
 (single) ComBar. 
 
 Dua. Vid. To via. 
 
 DULL, a@uBNovs, cia, v, lit. and me- 
 taph., Thuc., Xen.; metaph. cw@ds, 
 7, ov, Pind., Soph. ; EuppiOrys, es, 
 Plat.; [vwbis, és, Trag., Hdt.; a- 
 xus, sta, ¥, Ar] Vid. Srurip. 
 
 DULL, T0, “@rauBdvvw, h., Pind., 
 Hsch., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To be dull, duBdbvopa, pass. 
 (which is not used in act. voice and 
 sense earlier than Anth.), Aisch., Soph., 
 Thue., Plat. 
 
 DULLNESS, Kwotns, Tos, 1), 
 Plat.; [vaVeva, 1, Plat.; vwpdrys, 1, 
 Hipp. | 
 
 | DULY, rposiKovTws, Plat. | 
 ». DumB, kwods, 4, dv, Hom., Soph., 
 
 MHadt., Xen., Plat.; ’&é\éNos, ov, Bsch. ; 
 
 My\wooos, ov, Pind., Arist.; éveds, 
 a, ov, Plat., Arist.; and they all be- 
 came dumb in silence, oi 6° dpa mav- 
 Tes aKiy eyevovto ciw7y, Hom. 
 Vid. SILENT, SPEECHLESS. 
 
 Making dumb, adipPoyyos, ov 
 (epith. of death), Hes.; ’avavdos, ov 
 (ofa gag), Asch. _ 
 
 DUMB-BELLS, G\7Tijpes, ot, Arist. ] 
 
 UMBN#SS, cucacia, 7) (esp. from 
 grief or fear), Hom.; ‘@yAwocia, 1), 
 Eur.; kwpotns, 7)Tos, 4, Plat., Dem. ; 
 éveoTns, ToS, 7, Arist.; évevctacia 
 pulwy, Ap. Rh. Vid. SpEECcHLESS- 
 NESS, SILENCE. 
 
 ‘Dun, pavos, &, ov, Plat., Arist. 
 
 DUNCE, duspabijs, és, adj., Plat. 
 Vid. Srurrp. 
 
 To be a dunce, duspabew, Asch. 
 
 [DunDER-HEAD, éuBpovtyTos, ov, 
 adj., in voc. @uBpovtyTe, Ar. | 
 
 DunG, 6v8os, 6, Hom.; Kdzpos, 1, 
 Hom., Xen.; ox@p, oxatos, Td, Ar.; 
 BopBopos, 6, Ar.; Kakkn, 7, Ar.; 7é- 
 Nebos or cre\ebos, 6, Ar.; orati\n, 
 1), Ar. ; 
 
 Sheep-dung, cptpas, ados, 4, Ar.; 
 ols7ratn, 1), Ar. 
 
 Cow-dung, Boros, o, and BoXtrov, 
 vo, usu. in pl., Ar., Cratin. 
 
 Of dung, ko7paédns, es, Plat.; of 
 cow-dung, Bohitivos, n, ov, Ar. 
 
 Dirty as dung, or smelling of dung, 
 KoTrpetos, a, ov, Ar. 
 
 Mixed with dung, breKorpos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Collecting dung, KompoNoyos, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 Eating 
 Epich., Ar. 
 
 Dune, To (i.e., manure with dung), 
 korpiCw, Hom. 
 
 To smear with dung, wwhow, Ar. 
 
 To cover or pelt with dung, compo- 
 opéw, Ar. 
 
 To carry dung, xoTpaywyéw, Ar. 
 
 Carrying dung, Kom™pocopos, ov (of 
 a basket), Xen. 
 
 To eat dung, cxétopayéw, An- 
 tiph. 
 
 DUNG-BEETLE, A, Kompiwv, @vos, 
 6, Hipp. 
 
 DunGuIx1, A, compia, 1, Strattis. 
 
 A cock only bold on his own dung- 
 hill, évdomaxns *aExTwo (opos, ov), 
 Pind. 
 
 Keeping to his own dunghill, évoi- 
 
 y .F 
 dung, cKaropayos, ov, 
 
 Klos, ov (sc. dpuis), Asch. 
 DUNGEON, A, yopyvpn, n, Hat. 
 Vid. Prisox. ’ ant 
 
 i (‘Nee 
 fi um he # 
 DUST. 
 
 Dupe, 10, “émérdéw, TL 
 Eur., Thue., Xen. . Vid. T 
 
 Durr, A, adj. evamdurny 
 Plat. 
 
 Dur .icate, adj. (of writings or en- 
 graved pillars), dv7i’ypacos, ov, 
 Dem. 
 
 A duplicate copy, avtt'ypadou, ro, 
 Andoe., Lys. 
 
 Duvuicrry, 6¢7\6n, 1), Plat. 
 
 Inclined to duplicity, dixopubos, ov, 
 Sol. Vid. Ducerrrut. 
 
 DuRaBLE, euredos, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Plat.; wé&paovos, ov, poet. 
 Tapmovos, Pind. ; maépapovipos, y, ov, 
 and os, ov, Pind., Plat.; ypovos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Pind., Eur., Ar., Thue,, 
 Plat. ; aodvyxpdvos, ov, h., Hat., 
 Plat., Xen., Call. ; poviwos, n, ov, Eur., 
 Thuce., Plat.; PéBaos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Omn. Att., Hdt.; dpxatos, a, ov 
 (i.e., so durable that it shall become 
 ancient), Soph. ; éupovos, ov, Plat. 
 
 DuraBiLity, BeBaiotys, Tos, 
 Plat. 
 
 DuRABLY, Eutredov, Hom.; épcre- 
 dws, Aisch., Soph.; PeBaiws, Aisch., 
 Eur., Thue., Xen.; muppoviwov, The- 
 ogn. 
 
 DURANCE, PbAGKH, 1}, Pind., A2sch., 
 Hdt., Dem. 
 
 DuRATION,  Xpovou 
 Soph. Vid. Space. 
 
 DuRrinG, oua, c. gen., Omn., c. ace., 
 Omn. poet.; ‘v7ro, ec. acc., Hom., Hat.; 
 appt, ce. ace., Pind., Aisch., Xen.; 
 kata, ¢. acc., Omn, Att.; mapa, c. 
 ace., Thue., Dem., Aischin.; pera€d, 
 c. gen., Soph., Eur., Thue., Plat. 
 
 Dusk, xvédas, gen. xvéquaos, and 
 Att. kvégous, dat. kvepai, Att. nve- 
 ca, no pl., Hom., Asch., Eur., Ar., 
 Xen.; deiA1) oyyia, Hdt., and without 
 owia, Thue., Plat. Wid. EvENING. 
 
 At dusk, wept Oeiinv, Thuc.; dei- 
 ys, Plat. 
 
 At dusk, adj., kvedatos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, of the doer, Hippon.; oxvi- 
 Talos, a, ov, Theoe. 
 
 Dusky, vuxTitap7s, és, Simon. ; 
 [éppvadys, es, Hipp. ] 
 
 Dusky (i. e., dark-colored), wrepxves, 
 4, ov, Hom. ; eizrepxos, ov, Xen. ; 
 qe\Xos or meds, 7, vv, Soph., Arist. 
 Vid. Dark. 
 
 Dust, ’auabos, 1}, Hom.; Kovica- 
 Nos, 6, Hom.; Kdvis, ews, 1) (poet. 
 dat. kov., Hom.), Omn. poet.; sovia 
 (@ usu., but sometimes 7 in all poets), 
 7, Omn. poet.; Kkovioptos, o, ldt., 
 Thuce., Plat.; o7rode%, 1), Hdt.; Wiy- 
 fia, &ToS, TO, esp. that which arises 
 from scraping any thing (e. g., wiy- 
 pea xpucon, “gold dust”), Hat. 
 
 Mars sends to the friends (of war- 
 riors) melancholy dust from Troy, fill- 
 ing the funeral urns with easily-packed 
 dust instead of men, "Apns... && 
 ‘INiou pirouot wEprrer Wijypwa dusda- 
 KPUTOV, GVTHVOPOS aTOdOD yeEUiCwy 
 AEBynras evbérov, Asch. 
 
 To make to bite the dust, kataomo- 
 dew, Ar.; in perf. pass., having bitten 
 the dust (i.e., being slain), ckateo7o- 
 Onévos, n, ov, Adsch, 
 
 Before many of his companions fall- 
 ing around him bite the dust, mpi... 
 Toes... aud avrov etaipou IIpy- 
 vees Ev Kovinow 00ak NaCoiuTo yaiav 
 (uaGoiaro for AdGowro, 3d pl. pres. 
 
 ¢ 
 Ny 
 
 ~ , 
 PNKos, To, 
 
 opt. mid. of XéGouar), Hom. 
 
 Tuo men bit the dust, dvo partes 
 00a& Nov oddas (ENov for eiXov, aor. 
 2, 3d pl. of aipew), Hom. 
 
 To reduce to dust (a city, or some 
 times even a man), ’@a0vvw, no perf., 
 no pass., Hom., Aisch., Theoc. 
 
 183 
 
EAC(H. 
 
 A place coveresi 
 birds dust thums 
 
 with dust where 
 lves, Koviotpa, 1), 
 
 Juve, To (if e., to wipe dust off 
 irom), coBew Kdviv, c. acc. pers., Xen. 
 
 To dust (i. e,, to make dusty), coviw, 
 fut. -tow, Hom., Msch., Theoe.; Ko- 
 vopTow, Vheoph. 
 
 Fond of dust, xovotixos, , ov, 
 esp. of birds who are fond of dusting 
 themselves, Arist. 
 
 Dusty, «évios, a, ov, Pind.; Ko- 
 viopTwons, es, Arist. 
 
 Dureous, DUTIFUL, aidotos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, compar. aidoidtepos and 
 aidotéotepos, Hom., Aisch., Plat. ; 
 evmetOyjs, és, Asch., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 Vid. RESPECTFUL, OBEDIENT. 
 
 DUTIFULLY, aidoiws, Hom. 
 
 DUTIFULNESS, aidws, 1, 
 Trag. 
 
 Dury, pépos, td, Soph. ; [one’s 
 proper duty, T& mposijxovta, Xen. | 
 
 It is the duty of, éori, ec. gen. pers., 
 Omn. Att.: je, c. dat. pers., Soph. 
 
 She again, using words of ill-omen, 
 is invoking a God whose duty it is not 
 by any means to assist in lamentations, 
 70 alte Ousdijovca, Tov Oedv Ka- 
 Asi ovdév TposiixovT ev yoows Ta- 
 pastatew, Asch. 
 
 It is your duty, cov epyov éotiv, 
 ABsch. 
 
 This is my duty, guoi totto mTpds- 
 cera, Kur. Vid. Ovueutr, Ir BE- 
 HOOVES, BUSINESS etc. 
 
 [To discharge a sacred duty, bc1a 
 Opaw, trovew, Hdt., Eur. | 
 
 [A (transit) duty (of ships), 7apa- 
 yoy.ov, To, Polyb.; to demand a 
 transit duty from one, Tapaywyia lw, 
 ce. ace., Polyb. Vid. Tax. | 
 
 Dwarp, A, vavvos, 0, Ar., Arist. 
 
 Dwarr, DwarrisH, adj., vavyo- 
 puns, és, Ar.3; vavywdns, es, Arist. ; 
 Xauaptprs, és (of plants), Theoph.; 
 Tuyuatos, a, ov, Arist. 
 
 DWELL, TO, Or LO DWELL IN, 7o- 
 Aevw, only pres. and imperf., c. Kara 
 and ace., Hom.; vateraw, only pres. 
 and imperf., c. acc., sometimes ec. dat., 
 or ¢c. prep. ev and dat., or arepi or ducpi 
 and acc., Hom., Hes., Pind.; vuiw, 
 only pres., imperf., and aor. L mid. 
 évacocauny, and aor. 1 pass. évacOny 
 in this sens., c. ace. of place, or c. dat., 
 or c. prep. év, emi, or meta c. dat., 
 audi c. gen., tape ¢. dat. or acc., ava 
 c. ace. (also the aor. 1 act. Evaooa, to 
 make to dwell, or to give a place to 
 dwell in, c. dat. pers. and ace. of place, 
 or vice versa, also pres. and imperf. 
 pass. “‘to be dwelt in ;” these tenses do 
 not oceur in Trag.; xkarevacbnv, how- 
 ever, occurs in Eur.) (the pres. act. is 
 also used intrans. “to be dwelt in,” 
 Hom., Soph.), Omn. poet.; otTpw@do- 
 jaa, pass., only pres. c. prep., some- 
 times c. éi and acc., ‘to come to a 
 
 Pind., 
 
 EacH, ékaoros, 7, ov, Omn. 
 (N. B.—the sing. adj. has sometimes a 
 pl. verb or pl. part. in Hom., Ar., and 
 Att. prose, not in Trag., though this 
 is probably accidental, and WELLAv- 
 ER indeed does read Eyous’ Exaoros, 
 Aisch. (Prom. 489), often with gen., 
 as ExaoTos bua@v, but Hom. usu. puts 
 the subst. or pron. in the same case— 
 “but great trembling, as to their limbs, 
 came on each of the Trojans,’ Tpa@as 
 6& Tpdmos aivos brjube yuia Exac- 
 
 84 
 
 EACH. 
 
 place and dwell there,’ Hom., Pes., 
 #Esch., Eur., Hdt., Ap. Rh.; oixé-s, 
 fut. mid. sometimes in pass. sens., perf. 
 pass. and aor. 1 pass. in act. or intrans. 
 sens. (i. e., ‘they dwelt”) wxnlev for 
 woKxnOnoav, usu. c. ace. of place, but 
 sometimes ¢. prep., often (esp. in Hom.) 
 sine cas., Omn., évvaiw, Soph., Eur., 
 Ap. Kh.; «a@ravaiw, only in aor. 1 
 mid. and pass., Eur., Ap. Rh.. but aor. 
 1 mid. is used by Aisch., as well as 
 aor. 1 act. by Hes., in act. sens., “to 
 make to dwell; K&roixéw, Soph., Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen., Isoc.; évouxéw, ¢. dat., or 
 c. acc., or c. prep., Soph., Eur., Ar., 
 Thuc., Xen.; éyrxarouxtw, Eur., Hdt.; 
 oikiGopat, pass., Sometimes ce, ace. of 
 place, Soph., Eur. ; xéroiiGouat, 
 pass., usu. ¢. éy and dat., or ¢. eis and 
 ace., Eur., Hdt., Thuc.; dvartaomar, 
 mid. and pass., Omn. prose; évdtarra- 
 oma, Hdt., Thue., Xen.; eisouxi{o- 
 pac, mid., ce. ace. of place, Aschin. ; 
 evonpéew, Lys.; oxivaoua, mid. ¢. 
 perf. pass. in mid. sens., Ar., Thuc., 
 Plat.; oxyvow, Xen.; oxyvéw, Xen.; 
 otpwpdw, Ap. Rh. Vid. To 1N- 
 HABIT. 3 
 
 [To dwell along (a coast), tapo:- 
 KEW, pe 
 
 To dwell near or around, twepivate- 
 aw, Hom., Hes., Pind.; dupivépno- 
 pot, Hom. ; wa&pavaretaw, Soph.; 7e~ 
 prouxew, Hdt., Xen. 3; mposoikiw, ¢. 
 dat. or ec. ace., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Isoe. ; 
 taporxew, ¢. dat., Vhue., Xen., Isoe. ; 
 Tposd.atptpw, c. dat., Plat.; mépa- 
 vaiw, and -ouat, mid., Ap. Rh., Call. 
 
 To dwell in or on, Tposopiréw, c. 
 dat., Theogn. 
 
 To dwell with or together, cvvvaiw, 
 ce. dat., Asch., Soph. ; civorxcéw, c. 
 dat. or sine cas., h., Omn. Att.; cuy- 
 KaTOLKEwW, Soph. 
 
 To dwell on (in speaking of, etc.). 
 Vid. To DILATE. 
 
 Whatever argument IT have consid- 
 ered most conducive to peace, on that 
 T have dwelt, dv b7eN@pBavov Tay 
 Noywv elopnuikmtarov eivat, wept ToU- 
 Tov o.eTpifov, Isoc. 
 
 On which account T have dwelt at 
 length on the circumstances of the city, 
 610 O}) Kat EurjKuva Ta TEpL TIS To- 
 News, Thue. 
 
 To dwell within, otvesKkatotkiw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To dwell beyond, ‘vrepoixéw, c. gen. 
 or ec. ace., Hdt. 
 
 To make to dwell in, tyxaravuiw, 
 in aor. 1 act. (see above for vaiw and 
 its compounds), Ap. Rh. 
 
 Nor do I advise you to let your eyes 
 dwell on beautiful things, oid yé cor 
 cuufouvr\stw ... ev Tols Kaois éav 
 Tip ol evoratpiBew, Xen. 
 
 DWELLER, A, oik1jTwp, opos, 0, 
 Trag., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; oixnt is, 
 
 ov, 0, Soph., Plat. Vid. INHABITANT. 
 , ? Pp J x 
 
 E. 
 
 w 
 tov (éxaoros having the digamma), 
 Hom. ; also in other cases éxacros 
 sing. with pl. adj.—‘“‘7t zs to each,” 
 Taow ... toTiv EekaoTw, Hom.) 
 "Exaoros is often joined with other 
 words, with mas, as above, Hom. ; 
 also gxaotos tis, Pind., Thuc.; eis 
 
 Exaotos, Hadt., Plat.; avrds ExacTos | 
 
 (Hadt.), each by himself: ws éxaoTos, 
 and in pl., Pind., Thuc.: tus enclitic 
 only in sing., Hom., Asch., Thue. ; 
 sometimes also avtos tis, Hom., Thue. 
 
 pales aN 
 Hes., 
 
 caves, ete.), Hes., h., Eur.; érau 
 6, in pl. oi and +4, Asch., Soy 
 atdn, n, Soph., Eur.; ofxuc, 
 70, Hdt., Att.; oixnors, ews, i) (( 
 the act of inhabiting and the place 
 habited, used even of a country), O 
 Att.; oixntnpiov, to, Eur.; oté 
 4, Soph., Eur.; onxés, 6, Plat. 
 Haprration, House. 
 
 A dwelling in, évoixnots, ews, 
 Thue. ; eisoixyots, ews, ), Soph. 
 
 A dwelling near, rwapoixnors, 
 Thue. 
 
 Oh hall which hast been my du 
 ing! & péabpov ciudpoupov 2 
 Soph. 
 
 The caves which are your dwellit 
 Ta asta ot avtpa, Eur. 
 
 Dwelling near or with, civaur 
 ov, c. dat., Soph.; [dwelling nea 
 round about, epiouxos, ov, Hat. | 
 
 Dwelling beyond, ‘vaépoiKos, ov, 
 _gen., Hat. 
 
 DWINDLE, TO, pbivw (c Ep., 7 At 
 no Me fon except ae ing 
 sense, also perf. pass. ep@iuar, Hon 
 Pind., Seah fap oncar! ; 
 
 Dye, a, B&¢y (used also for the 
 or trade of dyeing, and for the robe, 
 ete., which is dyed), 7, Aisch., Plat; 
 pappaxov (Hippon. uses also @), 7 
 Ar., Hdt., Plat.; Bauua, aros, 7 
 Plat. 
 
 A dye to stain the eyelids, ‘vary pa; 
 fa, aTos, TO, Ar. 
 
 Dye, T0, praivw, Hom.; dvbiva 
 Hadt.: Bdawrw, Ar., Hat. 
 
 [To dye ivory with purple, Xépav- 
 Ta pote praivw, Hom. | 
 
 Dyep, Barros, 7, ov, Ar. 
 
 Well dyed, devcotrotds, ov, Plat. 
 
 Deeply dyed, doubly dyed (of villai 
 or villainy), qouvikixos, 4, ov, Ar, 
 TeptaNoupyos (Tots Kakois), Ar. 
 
 DYEING, A, Geis, ews, 7, Hd 
 
 ode 4, Theophr.; Baws, 7, 
 pho. 
 
 [Fit for or used in dyeing, Badia 
 7, ov, Lue. | ; 
 
 [DyE-HoUSE, Badeiov, To, Strab, 
 (for purple dye), wop@vpeov, re 
 Strab. ] : 
 
 [DyeEr, Bagets, ews, 6, Plat.; i 
 purple, opqupets, éws, 6, Hdt.] — 
 
 Dyine. Vid. To pie. 
 
 DYKE, A. yépupa, 7, Hom. 
 
 To fortify with dykes, aroyepipow 
 
 dt. 
 
 Dynasty, dtvacteia, 1, Soph 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. é 
 
 To found a dynasty, dtvacreva 
 Hat., 'vhue., Isoe. 
 
 DYSENTERY, dusevTepia, 4, Hat. 
 Plat. 
 
 Dyspepsia, dustreWia, 4, Mach 
 ap. Ath. Vid. INDIGESTION. 
 
 Each of two, ex@repos, a, ov, Pind., 
 Omn. Att. prose, 
 
 Each other, &\Ajdwv, only gen., 
 dat., and acc. dual and pl, Omn. ; 
 éavt@y (contr. ait@y, in dual and 
 pl.), Soph., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 Encouraging each other, wapax 
 evomevor Ev EauTois, Thuc. 
 
 Each time, exaorote, sometimes 
 ExaoTot dei, esp. in Ar., Ar., Hat. 
 Xen., Ise.; éxarepaxis, Xen. 
 
 On or from each side, exarep0e or 
 
 j 
 
EAGLE. 
 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; éxarépwht, 
 nd., Hdt.; éxavgpwle or -Vev, Hdt., 
 Phue., Xen. 
 
 Each way, éxztépws, Plat.; after a 
 verb of motion, éxaTzpwoe, Plat. 
 - In each place, exactot, Hom.— 
 were nine seuts, and five hundred 
 at on each seat (i. e., each body of 
 sitters amounted to five hundred), and 
 in each they offered nine lulls, ’Evvéa 
 B’ Edpar Eouv, TWevTHKOGLOL GC Ev EKG- 
 -n Eiato, kai mpotxovto éxactotk 
 iyyea Tavpous, Hom. 
 EAGer, @revyopuevos, n, ov, ¢. in- 
 in. of the object, or ¢. gen., or ¢. epi 
 nd gen., Hom.—(this is also the con- 
 ction of most of the other words 
 f this sense) ; Eccijuevos, 1, ov, Hom.; 
 p6ppwy, ovos, o Kat 7, Hom.; Ae- 
 nuevos, n, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; us- 
 sams, gen. -@wTos oF -aoTos, fem. 
 always peudvia, etc., Hom., Pind., 
 heoc.; ap7&\eos, a, ov, Pind.; mpo- 
 Jonos, ov, Omn. Att., Hdt.; EvTovos, 
 ov, Eur., Ar., Hdt.; AeAusuévos, 1, 
 
 .» Eur. ; opuntixos, 1, ov, Arist. 
 Eager (as a horse), axévtyTos, ov, 
 
 EAGER, TO BE, iX\aiouat, only | 
 pres. and imperf., c. infin. or c. gen. | 
 f the object, Hom.; cevouar, esp. in | 
 erf. pass. Ecovjac, pluperf. ecovjny, | 
 nd aor. 1 mid. poet. eccevaunv, some- 
 mes c. gén. of the object, Hom., 
 Pind.; “i0vw, fut. -vow, chietly used 
 n aor. 1, Hom., Hdt.; pa:zuaw (Ho- 
 ner often lengthens the 3d plural into 
 GinwMwot, part. Uatmowy, pawwwoa, 
 *te.), sometimes c. gen. or c. infin., 
 dom., Aisch., Soph., Theoc.; opuaw 
 intrans.) and dpudouat, mid., Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thuc.; epopuaouat, mid., 
 aor. 1 pass., Hom.; éu/aw, contr. 
 zec in 7, Pind., Xen., Plat.; ovevdw, 
 ind., Asch., Ar., Hdt., Plat.; dpotw, 
 ind.; oc7ovdaQw, Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem.; apotuueoua, mid., c. 
 tor. 1 and fut. 1 pass. Omn. Att., 
 dt.; évreivw, and -ouat, pass., Eur., 
 en.: ‘avapTadouat, pass., Hdt.; pi- 
 Aotiwéouar, mid., c. aor. 1 pass., ¢. 
 ynfin., or ¢. acc., or c. prep., Xen., | 
 Plat.; Aiwrw, only pres., Ap. Rh.; 
 AecXinua, and pluperf. éeAujunv, 
 ‘Theoc., Ap. Rh. ; about a thing, rro0¢- 
 wat, TEL OT Emi C. acc., Tpos, Plat. 
 To be equally eager, to share in an- 
 ther’s eagerness, scuutpoluueouar, 
 hue., Xen. 
 To be done eagerly, crovdafona, 
 nass., Eur., Plat. 
 One must be eager, mpoBvuntéoy 
 and -réa, Plat. 
 _ EAGERLY, cpedavov, Hom.; éooi- 
 tvws, Hom.; ao7a\éws, Hom., The- 
 dgn., Ap. Rh.; zpoppovews, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; mpoppovws, Pind., Asch. ; 
 Wreofvuws, Asch., Eur., Plat., Isoc. ; 
 vrovws, Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; 
 vretauevws, Hdt.; piiottuws, Xen., 
 ys., Ise.; éntBAénv, Ap. Rh. ; 
 sometimes by part., as, he strode on 
 Ragerly, £8 usuaws, Hom. | 
 EAGERNESS, tpolupia (7 poet., 
 om.), 7, Omn.; opus, 7, Soph., 
 Thuce., Plat. 
 EAGLE, AN, ’aetos (in Hom. writ- 
 en aistos, also aintos, Pind.), 6, 
 om., Pind., Aisch., Eur., Ar., Xen., 
 etc. 
 a” black eagle, meNavaeros, 6, 
 
 vw, Aisch.; exmweracteis, ec. evi and | 
 
 Ba 
 
 EARLY. 
 
 [A spread eagle, aetos dvareTapée- 
 vos, Xen. | 
 
 Like an eagle, aetaédns, es, Luc. 
 
 EAGLET, AN, ‘aeTtideds, 0, 1. 
 
 EAR, AN, ovas, &tos, To, only in 
 gen. sing., nom., ace., and dat. pl., 
 Hom., Hes.; ots, wtos, 76, Omn.; 
 Ty) &kovovca, Soph. 
 
 [A little ear, wrapiov, 76, Alex., 
 Anth.; @tiov, td, Anth. ] 
 | [Of or relating to the ear, wrtkés, 
 7, ov, Med. ] 
 
 [Having the ear slit or cropped, 
 @TOTUITOS, ov, LXX.] 
 
 [ Many-eared, 7oNbwros, ov, Lue. | 
 _The outer ear, €\tE, tos, poet. 
 etd, 7, Arist. 
 
 [ Ear-ache, wradyia, 1, Diose.; to 
 have the ear-ache, ®tadyéw, Diosc.] 
 
 [ Ear-syringe, @TeyxiTHs, 6, Foes. 
 Oec. Hipp.: instrument for cleansing 
 the ear, wroyXupis, téos, 1, Plat. 
 
 | (Com.) | 
 
 | [To lend one’s ear to one or a thing | 
 
 (i. e., attend to), wapéyw or éréxouce 
 (ecyopunv) Ta wre, Vat.) 
 *. [To come to one’s car, Tpostintw, 
 dat., #schin. ] 
 With long ears, ovatoes, exoa, ev, 
 Call. 
 
 With ears hanging by the side (as a 
 dog), m&povatuos, ov, Call. 
 
 { With ears or handles, wTwes, 
 | eooa, ev, Hom., Hes. | 
 
 es 
 
 Without ears or handles (of a cup), | 
 
 *avovatos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 An ear of corn, aviépE, tkos, 6, 
 Hom. ; aoraxus, vos, o, Hom., Hdt.; 
 ordxus, vos, o (ace. pl. oraxus, Ar.), 
 Omn. poet. ; ’@thjo, épos, o, Hes. 
 
 Producing ears (of corn), or&xvo0- 
 OprE, tptxos, O Kai 1) Kat TO, Mel.; 
 otaxunpos, a, ov, Theoph.: c7a@xun- 
 Popos, ov, Anth.; oTaxvurTwp, opos, 
 o Kat 7 (epith. of Isis), Anth. 
 
 Like ears of corn, craxuwdns, es, 
 
 Theoph. 
 
 Neataxus, v, Diose. ] 
 To flourish with ears, produce ears 
 
 *avaoTayxvw, in pres., Ap. Rh.; ora- 
 xvoBoéw, Theoph. 
 EARLINESS, TpwioTys, NTS, 1, 
 
 Theoph. 
 
 Tpwikaptia, 7, Theoph.; movtfa- 
 otia, 7, Theoph. 
 
 EARLy, adj., vnotos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh. ; 7jpiyéveca (epith. of Aurora), 
 Hom.; 7jée10s, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 6p- 
 
 Trag 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen.; apwtuos, ov, Xen.; 
 opUpives, 7, ov, Mel. Vid. Mory- 
 ING. 
 
 Early (as fruit, flowers, ete.), mpw- 
 tavljs, es, Theoph.; mpwt\ao7Ks, 
 és, Theoph.; wpwikapmos, ov, The- 
 oph. 
 
 In the time of Cecrops and the early 
 kings, ri Kéxpotos xai Tay Tpa- 
 Twv Bacthéwv, Thue. 
 
 Early sown, tpwictropos, ov, The- 
 oph. 
 
 Earlier, mpotepos, a, ov, Omn.; 
 Tpotepaitepos, a, ov, Ar. Vid. For- 
 MER. 
 
 Early, ady., mpwi{a, Hom., Theoc.; 
 aTpwt, Att., also mow, sometimes c. 
 gen. (tis imépas, etc.), Omn. 
 ampwiov, Hom.; ~wbev, Xen., Dem. ; 
 
 (i. €., in good season), ¢v pn, Hom.; 
 
 : 
 
 A sort of small eagle, rayyos, 6, 
 Arist. 
 The sea eagle, ‘“édtaetos, 6, Eur., 
 
 év wpa, Att.; early in the day, mpwt 
 Ete THS iuepas, Hdt.; early next 
 morning, Tpwt TH VaTepuia, Xen. | 
 
 [With large ears (of corn), peya-| 
 
 (of corn), Koudw aoraxvecct, h.; | 
 
 Earliness (of fruit and flowers), | 
 
 Gp.os, a, ov, and os, ov, h., Theogn., | 
 Ar., Plat.; éwos, a, ov, and os, ov, | 
 -; TWpa.os, contr. Tpwos, a, ov, | 
 
 \ 
 \ 
 EARTH. 
 
 Earlier, mpotéeov, e. 7 and indic., 
 
 or c. 7 and subj., or ¢. 7 and infin., or 
 | c. gen., or ¢. mpiv 77 and subj., On. ; 
 | Tpwiaitepov and Towaitata. (Att 
 Tpwaitepon, etc.), ‘I huc., Xen., 1 lat. 
 
 To wake or rise early, opt_eiw, 
 Theoe. 
 
 To be early (bloom or bear fruit 
 early), TepwiBrac7éw, Theoph.; zpwi- 
 | KapTréew, ‘Theoph. 
 
 To sow early, tpwictropéw, Theoph. 
 
 EARN, TO, éu7ro\dw, act., Soph., 
 mid., Hom.; dpvijar, only pres. and 
 imperf., Hom., Soph., Eur.; geyéQo- 
 far, augM. tenses eipy., c. perf. pass. 
 sometimes in act. sens., sometimes in 
 pass., Hes., Hadt., Andoe., Ise. ; 2Esp- 
 
 | y@Qouac, with perf. pass. in pass. setis., 
 | Xen.; ktdouat, mid., with perf. pass. 
 KéxTymat, lon. ext1)uae (also in Asch. 
 and Plat.), perf. opt. cexTaiuajy in act. 
 sens., aor. 1 pass. in pass. sens., Eur., 
 | Hdt., Xen.; Kouifoua:, mid., Eur.; 
 evpicxouat, mid., fut. evproomat, aor. 
 | 2 evpounv, Dem. 
 | To carn money, a livelihood, ete., 
 | XP1MaTiComar, sine cas., sometimes c. 
 aro and gen. of the means, Thuce., 
 | Ise., Plat., Arist., also é ¢. gen., 
 ys. 
 
 To earn in addition, tmposepy&Qo- 
 pat, mid., Xen. 
 
 Earnest, ‘@revys, és, Hes., Pind., 
 Esch. ; extevijs, és, sch. ; Atrapijs, 
 és, Soph., Ar., Plat.; @iAoTinos, ov 
 (of prayer), sch. ; c7rovéatos, «, ov, 
 | Xen., Plat.; o@podpos, a, ov, Xen., 
 
 Plat. ; éwectpaupevos, n, ov, Hdt. 
 Vid. EAGER. 
 | arnest, i.e., money paid to secure 
 a bargain, 7podoats, ews, 7, Dem. 
 
 To receive as earnest, TpoXapBavo, 
 fut. -AyjWopat, perf. -eiAj ga, no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 -ehka@Bov, Dem. 
 
 EARNESTLY, émicvaédov, Hom. ; 
 | spodpa, Soph., Plat.; emiotpeéiws, 
 | Att. emtotpepws, Hdt., AMschin.; A 
 Tapas, Plat.; s7ovduiws, Xen., Plat.; 
 cuvtetiipevws, Ar., Plat.; ptoti- 
 pws, Xen.; eorrovdacnévus, lat. : 
 Ovatetiuévws, Arist. Vid. EAGER- 
 LY. 
 
 To be very earnest, crrovda Ww, perf. 
 | pass. sometimes (not always) in act. 
 sens., Omn. Att.; cucmrovdd@w, Ar., 
 Xen. ; KkaracrovddCouat, mid., Hat. 
 | Earnest, or earnestness, covey, 11, 
 Omn. 
 
 In earnest, am6 oroudijs, Hom. ; 
 Ta otrove7s, Xen.; s7rovdy, Plat. 
 
 Ear-RING, AN, 2\1E, poet. eiArE, 
 tkos, 7, Hom., h.; Epmata, Té, only 
 in pl., Hom.; davba, 1), Alem., Ar.: 
 évwttov, TO, Aisch.; EvoTai, ai, only 
 in pl., Soph.; éAukt jp, jpos, o, Ar., 
 | Lys.; wAdotpa, 74, only in pl., Ar. ; 
 
 appa, &tos, TO, Hat. 
 
 Ears bored for ear-rings, X\< Bor 
 | eUTpyToL, A. Te7TOL, Hom., h. 
 
 And she put in her well-bored ears 
 | ear-rings with three drops beautifully 
 wrought, 2v & apa Epuata ijKev «.- 
 | tprTowct NOBorot TplyAyva popdev- 
 
 ta, Hom. 
 
 Moe they put in her ears an orna- 
 | tf orichalcum and precious yol |, 
 | €Oncav...év Gt TprToIct NoOBorow 
 |“AvBew’ operya\xov Xpucoio TE TLMI/~ 
 evtos, h. 
 
 | Ear-sHot—within ear-shot, cipue 
 tpos ws K\vew, Soph. 
 
 Earth, aia, 7, Omn. poet.; yata, 
 7, Omn. poet.; yi, 7, Omn.; ‘Gpou- 
 pa, 7, Hom., Soph.; ovéas, tos, To, 
 Hom., Trag.; wééov, To, Omn. poet.; 
 x8av, xGoves, 7, Omn, poet.; Bwos, 
 7, Hom., Soph., Xen. (Scarcely any 
 
 185 
 
 | we 
 
EASE. 
 
 the foregoing weirds have a dual or 
 \ lire). Vid. Sw. 149. 
 From ox in the | earth, yntev, sch., 
 
 Soph. 
 From beneath ‘the earth, from the 
 
 shades below, yiPev, Soph. 
 
 Out of ane earth, xaucbev, Xen. ; | 
 
 xauatev, Hat. ; yetoven, Call. 
 
 To the earth, wedovde, Hom., Soph., 
 
 Eur.; ya@uafe, Hom., Eur., An; Xa- 
 ads, Hom., Aisch.; medoce, Kur. 
 
 Vid. Grounp. 
 
 On the earth, xénai, Omn.; 7redot, 
 isch. Vid. GRounn. 
 
 In or under the earth, x8onos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Omn. poet. post Hom., 
 Hdt. Vid. SuprERRANEOUS. 
 
 Of or belonging to the earth, xo- 
 mos, a, ov (see prec.), Aisch.; yziivos, 
 n, Ov, Xen., Plat.; yenpos, ov, Plat. ; 
 yewons, es, Plat. 
 
 In the earth, yatos, ov, Msch.; xa- 
 pydos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Living in the earth, emcxOovios, ov, 
 Hom.; eyyetos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Growing out of the earth, xPovo- 
 Tpeds, es, Asch. 
 
 Walking on the earth (opposed to 
 winged, ete.), medoaripiis, és, Aisch., 
 Eur. ; TedoBauwv, ovos, 0 Kal 17), 
 neut. ov, “Esch. 
 
 Surrounding the earth, yawjoxos, 
 ov, Hom., Aéseh., Soph. 
 
 Shaking the carth, evocix@wyv, ovos, 
 epith. of Neptune, Hom., of a plow, 
 Euphor. ; évvoatyatos, é, Dor. évvo- 
 cidas, gen. -da, only epith. of Nep- 
 tune, Hom., Pind. ; éehixbwv, ovos, 
 0 ee 1, Pind., Soph. 
 
 To be drunk up by the earth, yy7ro- 
 es OV, AMsch. 
 
 ‘Falling to the earth, xamavretns, 
 
 ¥sch., Eur., Plat. 
 
 To till the earth, yewpryéw, Cc. acc. or 
 sine cas., Ar., Thuc., Xen. Vid. To 
 TILL. 
 
 Warra- “BORN, yaujtos, ov, Hom. ; 
 Xéuaryevis, és, Hes., h., Pind.; yi- 
 
 Yus, GvTOS, 0, only masc., Esch. A 
 pion eee ov, isch. ; yuyevis, 
 és, Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; yy eve- 
 TIS, 0, only masc., ‘gen. -ov, Kur. ; 
 
 -yuuyevns, és, Ap. Rh.; an\oyovos, 
 ov, Call. 
 
 EARTHENWARE (or any earthen- 
 ware vessel), cépa@muos, 0, Hom., Hat. ; 
 KEP aALOV, v0, Hdt., Xen.; dotpaxov, 
 70, AY., Lys. Vad. Porrery. 
 
 Made of earthenware, KEpGpLeLos, a, 
 ov, poet. KepGuntos, h.; Kepapeos, ov, 
 Plat.; cepauivos, 1, on, Hdt.; xepa- 
 juos, e OUs Xen. ; XUTpEoUs, 7, ov, 
 Ar. ; xv’Tpetosy a, ov, Ar.; XUTpaios, 
 ah pe Ar. ecHNivos| n, ov, Isoe., 
 Dem; daTpaKéens, eooa, ev, Anth. 
 
 Earth for earthenware, kepapis, 
 gen. -idos or -idos, voc. xepapi, Eu- 
 bul., Plat. 
 
 EARTHLY, opp. to heavenly, x@o- 
 vootipns, és, Soph. ; ; xXYonos, e ov, 
 and os, ov, Plat.; éyyeos, ov, Plat. 
 
 E. ARTHQUAKE, AN, ceiopuos, 0, 
 sometimes ¢. gen. (e. g., c. ys), Omn. 
 Att. ; PNKTHS, ov, 0, Arist.; yaoue- 
 tias, ov, o, Arist. 
 
 0 be affected by an earthquake, xi- 
 véoua, pass., Hdt.; ceiouar, pass., 
 Thue. 
 
 EARTH UP, TO, dvtimposapdouat 
 (mid.) ty yy, > Xen.; 3 X@vvupe, Dem., 
 Aischin.; mposxw@vvuut, imperf. pass. 
 aposexouro, 3d sing., Thue. 
 
 EASE Gin both senses—quiet or fa- 
 cility), EUpapeLc, 4, Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat. ; paocravn, 7, Xen., Plat.; dva- 
 qavots, ews, 7, Mimnerm., Xen. 
 
 Ease (facility only), evrérea, 7), 
 
 186 
 
 | Ar., Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 
 EASY. 
 
 Eur., Hadt., Xen., Plat.; evsropia, 1), 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Living ut ease, peta Gwovtes, Hom.; 
 [aveiuevns Cavtes, Arist. | 
 
 (East, ro, dvaxaXaw, Hipp. Vid. 
 RELIEVE. | 
 
 East iY, comovel, Hom. ; ’@poynti, 
 Hom. : : péd or peta, Hom., ‘Hes,, Call; 
 piiciws (Hom., Hes. ), poet. far padias, 
 Omun. Att., compar. pritepov, superl. 
 pnitara, Hom., Pind, ; paov, paota, 
 Att.; evudpéws, Att. educpa@s, The- 
 ogn., Aisch., Plat.; "“@Bonri, Pind.; 
 Legaae Pind. ; cbrentol Att. ev- 
 metas, Msch., Soph., Udt., Xen., An- 
 tipho; evzropws, Soph., Plat., Aischin. ; 
 *auox0i, Msch.; evxorws, Ar.; a7ro- 
 vws, Adt., Thue., Xen. ; ‘Grout, 
 superl, arovytorara, Hat.; * akovitt, 
 Thue., Xen. ; éxovtt, Dem., Aiis- 
 chin. ; * erpayLaums, Thue. ; +1) éré- 
 pa, i.e., with one hand, Plat.; edaa- 
 Aéws, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Easily (i.e., with ease of mind, with- 
 out getting angty), datiws (pipw 
 TL, efc.), Kur., Ar., Xe Ne 
 
 I easily bent it, ob Exapov Tavbwy, 
 Hom. 
 
 I wish I could as easily save him 
 (lit., conceal him) from horrid death 
 when sad fate overtakes him, as IT can 
 make him beautiful armor (lit., as he 
 shall have, or as there shall be arms 
 to him), At yap pu Saveroto dusy- 
 Xéos woe Ouvaipmayy Noouy aroKpu- 
 Ya, ore pu wopos clos txavot, “Qs 
 ot Tebyen Kaa TapecoeTat, Hom. 
 
 Easiness (of temper), ‘typorns, 
 NTOS, 1), Lycurg. 
 
 East, THE, "Has, gen. 7/0US, 1, 
 Hom.; * ‘Eos, gen. €w, 7), Att. (Eur. 
 once has ‘Haws), Omn.; 1Aiouv myyai, 
 Esch. 3 1jAiou omic eis. Eur. ; 
 Teputn, 7}, Call. 
 
 The east wind, Eipos (more proper- 
 ly the south-east wind), o, Hom., 
 Arist. ;  “@mn\twtys, ov, ©, Hat., 
 Thue. - 
 
 EASTERN, 7jotos, a, ov, Hom., Hat. ; 
 émos, @, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Xen.; 
 avTHLos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Whether they 7 toward the east, 
 elt’ emi Oc&t twat tpos Hw 7 ié- 
 Auov te, Hom. 
 
 Easy, prtoros, 9, ov (in pos. also in 
 Plat. Com.), compar. prirepos (contr. 
 PaTEpOS, Pind.), superl. pyitaros and 
 proros, Hom., Theogn., Pind., The- 
 0c. 5 pad.os, a, ov, and OS, ov, compar. 
 pdwy (Lheogn. has also prid.ov, nom. 
 neut. in compar. sens.), Superl, paatos 
 (often of people or dispositions), Omn. 
 Att.; z\appds, a, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 Esch., Hdt., Plat. 5 eUpapris, es, ‘The- 
 ogn., Trag. ; evTrETHS, és, Trag., Hut., 
 Xen., Plat. ; ;_ eU7ropos, ov, Aisch., Eur., 
 sbye- 
 puis, és (sometimes of a person's 3 dispo- 
 sition), h., Soph., Plat. ; Koudos, Ny 
 ov, Pind., 4Esch., Xen., Isoc. ; "“mro- 
 vos, ov, Pind., Soph., Plat.; evxaua- 
 TOS, OV, Eur.; pavios, n, ov, and os, 
 ov, Eur., Plat. ; EUTPAKTOS, ov, Xen. ; 
 aTpoxetpos, ov, Plat. ; eixitrépyaoros, 
 ov, Xen., Arist; edraijs, és, Ap. 
 Rh. Vid. Syn. 366. 
 
 Easy, i.€., void of pain, *&B\nxpos, 
 a, ov (of a death in ripe old age), 
 Hom. 
 
 Easy (of a disposition), EUKONOS, OV, 
 Ar., Plat.; ’@mpayuwv, 6 Kal 1), neut. 
 
 ov, ‘gen. ovos (also easy to do, Xen.), | 
 
 Ar., Thuc., Dem.; evpuevis, EE (also 
 of a road), Xen. 
 
 It is not easy to fight with the Tynda- | o 
 ride, Tuvdapioas TWoemtCeuev ovK 
 év hapa, Theoc. 
 
 most of what has been done, T sha 
 it were, be easier, nai yd Tay 
 yevnmeveoy arodupapuevos Ta TAKE 
 Tpos vmas, dosTrep pawy éconat, D 
 
 To make (a j journey, or return he 
 easy, yecpupow (vdcrov), Pind. 
 
 Not by strength, but the god mac 
 easy to us, ovx to obévous, ’ AN) 
 Seds sdpaoeray érredidov xXepoiv ( 
 gave ease to our hands, or gave us 
 cility of hand), Eur, 
 
 Eat, 10, méréopan (pres. not 1 
 in Hom, or Hes. ), aor. 1 mid. era 
 pny, part. raccauevos, poet. plup 
 pass. wemdopy, in act. sens., ¢. a 
 more often e. gen., Hom., Hes., So 
 Hat.; éoémrouat, mid., only pres. 
 imperf., Hom., Ar.; PeBpotw, o 
 pres., Hom.; BiBpwaockw, perf. Bép; 
 ka, part. BeBpwxms, syne. Bef 
 @tos, Soph., aor. 2 zBpwv, perf. pa 
 BéBpwuat, paulo-post fut. pass. | 
 Bpwcoua, in pass. sens. (only 
 part. and paulo-post fut. in Ho 
 Hom., /sch., Soph., Hdt., Xen. ; | 
 vipat, fut. daicouat, no other ten 
 een imperf., Hom., Pind., So 
 Eur., Hdt., Theoe.; éc0iw, only pr 
 and imperf., Hom., Esch., Eur., J 
 Xen., Plat.; go0w, only pres. and i 
 perf. act., Hom., ” Esch. ; edw ( 
 confined to Hom., except once in 1 
 Cyclops), pres. infin, eduevar, Hoi 
 fut. édomar and edodmat, perf. 20700 
 (Hom. also has perf. part. é67das, 
 perf. pass, 3d sing. édxdoTat), Ton 
 a TAB Xen., etc. ; epayov, only 
 aor. 2, Omn. poet., Xen., Plat., [soe 
 xaridw, Hom.; xaétecbiw, Hom., 
 Hadt., Xen., Dem.; aircomat, n 
 poet. imperf. ovreckounv, Omn.,, 
 cas. or c. fée., ¢c. dat, Xen. iy 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Ise.; xa 
 PiBpwakw, h., Hat. 5 Tpwyw, f 
 Tpweomat, aor. 2 Erpayov, no ot} 
 tenses, Hom., Ar., Hdt., Dem. ;_ 
 mvéw, Hes.; Sowdw, Hes.; Bp 
 (sometimes also of devouring pain) 
 Soph., Eur.; 2€¢o0w, Aisch.; e&¢ 
 only in fut. and perf., Ar.; " arto 
 
 An KaTaTpwyw, T.3  exTpwy 
 ye 
 
 Ar; e€epayov, Ar.; “amepaye 
 
 Ar.; “éroBookoua, mid., only pr 
 
 and impert., Ar.; Tpaya@\iCw, no pe 
 
 xw, no perf., no pass., Ar.; duepaye 
 Hat. ; deci, dt.; dvaBiBpack 
 Plat.; Ka@ra@otréopa, Hat. ; ( 
 pouat, mid., fut. -olcouat, 
 -veyKauyny, aor. 2 -ynveyKounv, 
 chin. ; ottiGoua, only pres., The 
 Vid. SYN. 228. 
 
 To eat away from under (as a ri¥ 
 eats away the ground from beneatli 
 person's feet), ‘Warepémrw, c. gen. 
 what is above, Hom. 
 
 To eat besides, wépecbiw, Hipp. 
 
 To eat publicly, karadnuofope 
 Hom. 
 
 To eat with closed lips, capxat 
 Hipp. 
 
 To eat immoderately, 
 Xen. 
 
 To eat secretly, ‘imotpayw fe 
 eat away its banks, as a river), X 
 Call.; A\ebpopayew, Metag. 
 
 [To eat (its way, i.e., of a cane 
 venonat, dt. | 
 
 To eat bit by bit (like dainti 
 xvavw, only pres. act., Eur., Epich. 
 
 To eat with, together, cvcott 
 an Plat., Lys; > oivervin, Aris 
 
 ooiréw, ¢. dat. of one’s companio 
 
 dt. 
 
 To eat but once a day, po 
 
 ty ave 
 vrrepec Ot 
 
_ ECHO. 
 Hipp. ; povopieyéw, An- 
 
 but little, 6Ntyooiréw, Hipp. 
 greedily, hastily, xar7w, NO 
 ‘pass., Ar. 
 
 too much (esp. of dainties), 
 w, Eubul.; wapevtpwye, 
 
 one another, d\A\nlopayéw, 
 
 eave off eating, amectiw, Theo- 
 (Com.) 
 
 must edt, 2decréov, Plat. 
 TABLE, Bpwoiuos, ov, sch. ; 
 , 7, ov, Bsch.; Bowes, 1, ov, 
 Xen.; édearos, 7, ov, Eur., 
 
 “Zpwxtos, 1, ov, Hadt., Xen.: 
 iuos, ov, Hipp. : 
 
 Not eataSle, ““Bpwros, ov, Hipp. 
 EATEN, édeoTds, 1), ov, Soph.; dra- 
 pos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Half eaten, rpi'Bpwros, ov, Xen. ; 
 iBpws, @ToS, o Kat 7, Epicr. 
 
 Not to be eaten (of the sacrifice of 
 e victim Iphigenia), “Zéa:tos, ov, 
 Fisch. 
 
 Not having eaten, aéunvos, ov, 
 en. 
 
 What is to be eaten, edynrus, bos, 1), 
 ‘Lom. 
 
 70, sop. Vid. 
 
 a7os, 
 
 ntiph. ; Cartipuwy, ovos, o, Eur. 
 
 Eatine, subst., Bowors, ews, 1), 
 
 en., Plat.; EcBnots, ews, 1}, Ctesias. 
 
 | Euting moderately, oXtyocivia, 7}, 
 ist. 
 
 | Eating one another, a\\n\opéeyia, 
 , Hdt. 
 
 Eating together, susctvic, 1}, Plat. 
 Hating (adj.) together or with, cic- 
 
 Iso neva Twos, Hat. 
 Eating little, oNityotpodos, ov, 
 
 Ocivos, ov, Pherecr., Phryn. (Com.) 
 
 ‘ga of eating, pidoctros, ov, 
 it. 
 
 Euting one another, é\\ndopayos, 
 
 w, Arist. 
 
 Not eating, or not having eaten, 
 @Bpwros, ov, Soph. 
 
 Eaves, “z\@Bpov, to, Hom.; wé- 
 
 pwpopis, téos, rj, Hdt. 
 
 | EavES-DROPPER, AN, ®TaKov- 
 His, 00, 0, Ar.; to be an eaves-drop- 
 er, wrakovcTéw, Xen. | 
 
 EBB, ‘@va7wrts, also duwits, ews, 
 
 4, Pind., Hdt., Call. 
 
 The ebb and flow, raXippoa, 3), 
 ph., Hdt. 
 
 The ebb and flow of the waves, diav- 
 
 ot Kupatwv, Eur. 
 
 _ The ebbing of fortune, pzipa (aos, 
 
 76) tTUxns, Menan 
 
 Eybing and flowing, T&\ppobtos, n, 
 ov, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Exposed to the ebb and flow of the 
 tile, a&Nippotos, ov (of Aulis), 
 Esch. 
 
 Evony, Bevos, 1j, both of the tree 
 and the wood of the tree, Hdt.; 2Bévn, 
 #1, Theoph. 
 
 EBRIETY, 4267, 7, Omn. Att. 
 DRUNKENNESS. 
 
 Eccentric (of a person), é\AdKo- 
 Tos, ov, Plat. 
 
 EccLesiAst, AN, or ECCLESIASTIC 
 (i. e., a member of the Athenian éx- 
 KAyota), exx\notactis, ov, 0, Plat. 
 
 ECCLESIASTICAL, éxx\no.acrixds, 
 #, ov, Dem.; in church signif., Eccl. 
 Ecuo, "Hx, , Hes., h., disch., 
 
 J 
 
 Vid. 
 
 a 
 
 EDGE. 
 
 Eur., Ar., Plat.; [avravéx\Nacts, ews, | 
 1), Plat.] 
 
 ECHO, TO, act., dvtnxéw, Eur. | 
 
 ECHOING, avtidoutos, ov, Esch. ; | 
 avziziros, ov, Soph. 
 
 ECLipsE, AN, éxAculis, ews, 1), 
 Thuce., Xen., Alex.; éx\smes 71, Thue.; 
 nAiou petdotaats, ews, 7, Eur. ; 
 
 | TaBoNi) Tis yuepas, Hdt.; wereBodAi} 
 
 1j\tov, Plat.; wetaddXyi) Tis ueous, 
 Hat. 
 
 The sun being under an eclipse, ax- 
 tis He\ivu éwicKxoTov aTpawov Ecou- 
 neve, Pind. 
 
 To be eclipsed, 2xNzizw, usu. in aor. 
 
 | 2 act., Thue., Xen. 
 
 3 edwdiuos, ov, Hat., Thuce., | 
 
 | What is eaten with other food, zpos- | 
 
 ist.; O\tyopayos, ov, Hipp.; odz- | 
 
 Ec.toGue, an. Vid. Pastorat. 
 
 Economica (i. e., frugal, q- v.), 
 petdw os, 1), ov (also petéwrus, 1), as 
 subst., Lys.), Hes., Ar., Plat. 
 
 Economical (i. e., practiced in the 
 management of a house), oixovopixos, 
 71, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 EcoNOMICALLY, “@da7a@vws, Eur. 
 
 EconoMIzE, TO, TO BE ECONOMI- 
 CAL, Peidoua, mid.. ¢. gen., Lys., 
 Dem. 
 
 Economy (i. e., frugality), pedw, 
 
 7, Hom., Hes. Eur.; edwhi, 
 7, Hom., Sol. ; .@ecdwdia, 2), Ar., | 
 Plat. : 
 
 E-onomy (i.e., the management of 
 a household, or even of a state), oixo- 
 vouia, 7}, Xen., Plat., Dinarch. 
 
 The science of economy, 1) oixevo- 
 pun, Xen., Plat. 
 
 ECSTASY, éxoré&ots, ews, 1, Hipp., | 
 Arist. 
 
 To be rapt in ecstasy, evbovcrdta, | 
 Plat. 
 
 Ecstatic (of a person), éxora7i- 
 KOs, 1}, ov, Arist. 
 
 Eppy, AN, ivy, 1;, Hom., Hes., 
 
 | Asch., Eur., Ap. Rh.; crpopaeyé, | 
 izos, ov, Lheogn., Ar., Hdt., Xen., | ; 
 lat.; opdcitos, ov, ce. dat., Hdt., | 
 
 tyyos, 11, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Eddying motion, civos, 6, Ar. 
 
 Eppy, To, é\iccouar, poet. eihic- 
 Comat, pass., augm. teuses always in 
 ziti., Hom., Hes., Pind., “sch. / 
 
 EpDpYING, Ginjets, ecoa, ev, Hom.; | 
 éXikos, 7), ov, Call.; [aupidpouos, ov, | 
 Strab. ] 
 
 With deep eddies, Babidivas, ov, | 
 only masc., Hom., Hes. ; Patudivijecs, 
 eooa, ev, Hom.; evpuéivis, ov, 0, 
 Bacchyl. 
 
 With beautiful eddies, xaXitétvys, 
 ov, o, Eur. 
 
 In the many eddies (of a storm), 7ro- | 
 NustpopadryE, Mus. 
 
 EbDGE, AN, ‘@kwk1, 3, Hom.; ’axu7, | 
 7, Hom.; ctoua, aros, 70, Hom., 
 Sapph.; yvdtos, 1}, Asch.; wetpe, 1j, 
 
 sch.; Kuwdwv, ovros, o, Soph. ;) 
 yevus, vos, 7) (esp. of an axe), Soph. 
 Vid. Syn. 47. 
 
 The edge of a cliff, cre¢ avn, 1, 
 Hom. ; or of any thing (not of | 
 weapons), xet\os, 7d, Hom., Hdt., 
 Thuc.; |a@uBwv, wvos, o (also of a 
 cup), sch., Eupol., Crit.; (of river), 
 oxy, 71, Hom., Lys.|; xpdozedor, | 
 70, prop. of any sort of cloth er gar-’ 
 ment, but also of other things, Soph., 
 Eur., Ar., Xen.; [(of a net), zepi- 
 6pouos, o, Xen. | 
 
 Your tongue having a keen edge..., | 
 TO Gov otoua TON EXoV GTOpw- 
 cw, Soph. 
 
 With long or sharp edge, Tavanxis, | 
 és, Hom. | 
 
 With brazen edge, xa\xoyevus, 6 
 Kai 7}, neut. v, gen. vos, Pind.; xad- 
 KOoTouos, ov, fasch. 
 
 ged, auprxns, es, Hom., 
 Trag., Ar.; augtrouos, ov, Asch., | 
 Eur.: audimXi€, iyos, o Kat 7 Kai | 
 
 oath 
 
 EEL. 
 
 v0, Soph.; au@ibnuxros, ov, Soph. 
 aupiczeros, ov, Eur. 
 
 To give an edge to. 
 
 [To lose its edge, 
 (mct.), Esch. ] 
 
 To surround with an edge, wepixet- 
 Now, c. dat. of the material, ‘ihuc. ; 
 wapaboryxow, Theoph. 
 
 EvIBLE, édeo70s, 7}, ov, Eur., Plat. 
 Vid. EaTaBue. 
 
 Epicr, aN, éerpi, 7j, usu. in pl., 
 Hom., Pind., £sch., Eur. ; gvroX;j, 3), 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; 
 Tpostayma, &ros, To, Plat., Isoe., 
 Dem. Vid. CommMann. 
 
 An edict of an assembly, Wijpos, 1i, 
 Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. Vid. De- 
 CREE. 
 
 [(Pretor's) edict, mpoypepi, 1, 
 Potyb. | 
 
 [ Lpiry, TO, oixodouéw (met.), 
 N.T.] 
 
 EpILe, AN. Vid. ZEDILE. 
 
 Epir, To, éxéidwut, Isoc. 
 
 EDITION, AN, Exéucis, ews, 2}, Ath. 
 
 EDUCATE, T0, Tpé~a, fut. Spivew, 
 pert. tévTpopa, both in act. and pass. 
 Sens., perf. pass. 7<Goauuat, infin. te- 
 OpapGa, aor. 1 ebpeptyyv, ete., fut. 
 mid. sometimes in pass. sens., Omn.; 
 dtéackw, fut. didc=w, aor. 1 edidaEa, 
 sometimes poet. £6rdacxyca (not Att.), 
 other tenses reg., Omn.; wadetw, 
 
 TOMOW, Ar. 
 aupXvvopnat 
 
 /Omn. Att.; avatpipw, sch.; rw- 
 
 Nodayuvew, no perf., no pass., Soph. ; 
 Tadaywytw, Soph., Eur., Plat.; éx- 
 tmovew, Eur.; Gramaudedw, Nen.; éx- 
 watdevw, Xen., Plat.; “aye, aor. 2 
 nyayov, aor. 1 act. very rare, perf. 
 act. scarcely, if ever, found at all, fut. 
 mid. sometimes in pass. sens., Plat. 
 Vid. Syx. 174. 
 
 To educate along with, cup7racdeiw, 
 ce. dat. or ec. prep., Isoc., Ise. ; cuvtpe- 
 po, in pass. (though not quite in this 
 sense), ¢. dat., Eur. 
 
 [ To educate afresh, avarwaéeiw, 
 Soph. ] 
 
 To have educated, procure (one’s 
 children, ete.) to be educated, watdet- 
 ova, mid., Eur., Plat.; mpoayouac, 
 
 | mid., c. perf. pass. in act. sens., Dem. 
 
 Vid. To TEACH, To REAR, TO BRING 
 UP. 
 One must educate, watéevteov, Plat. 
 EbUCATION, vacdzia, 7, Omn. Att. ; 
 tpopi, 1, Eur., Xen.; qmaiéevors, 
 
 | ews, 7, Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; 6z- 
 
 6ackaXia, 7, Hdt., Xen.; wasrdayw- 
 yia, 7, Plat.; wabyors, ews, 7, Xen. ; 
 *aywyn, 1, blat.3 7 maréevtixy, Plat. 
 Vid. Syn. 347. 
 
 [A system of education, waidevers, 
 éws, 1, Ar. | 
 
 The system of public education, 7 
 Ko.voTpo@ixn, Plat. 
 
 A superintendent of education, wat- 
 Covomog, Oo, usu. in pl., Xen., Arist. 
 
 The Office of a superintendent of ed- 
 ucation, WatGovouia, 7, Arist. 
 
 | Men of education, oi yxupievtes, 
 Isoc. ] 
 
 EEL, AN, EyxeAus, vos, 7, some- 
 times o, Hom., Ar., Arist., Ap. Rh.; 
 Eyxtderov, To, Ar.; éyxedvdrov, To, 
 is; watavetus, ews, 1, Epich.; 
 s, 0, Arist. 
 
 [Sea eel or lamprey, pipawa, 1, 
 Epich., Ar., also cuvpawa, 7, Arist. 
 
 Electric eel, vapxn, 1, Com., 
 Plat. } 
 
 Of or belonging to eels, tyyxeXeos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 An eel-pot, knuos, 6, Soph.; eyxe- 
 Aewv, @vos, o, Arist. 
 
 Keeping eels, iyxedvotpodos, ov, 
 187 
 
 Arist. 
 
EFFEMI\NATE. 
 
 EFFACE, TO, 2&sAciqw, perf. pass. 
 2€G@\jAywmwar, Evr., Ar., Thue., Plat. ; 
 éxviw, only used in fut. -vidsw, and 
 aor. 1 -évuva, and mid., Eur., Plat., 
 Dem. ; extxw, 2d perf. exrétyKa, in 
 passive sense, Aisch., Eur., Ar,; dva- 
 cxapipaoua, mid., Isoc.; dvatve, 
 fut. -dow, Antipho; d7rotptBw, Dem., 
 Aschin., Theoc.; ’@uaddvw, no pert., 
 Theoc., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To efface (a reproach), ’ava@\ap- 
 Bavw, fut. -Ajoua, pert. -etAnpa, 
 aor. 2 -é\@Bov, no aor. 1, Hdt.; ’a7ro- 
 Av’w, fut. -Avsw, pert. pass. -heATua, 
 Antipho, Dem. 
 
 The wind effaces the tracks, ’advenos 
 OvapTaCer Ta Lxv7), Xen. 
 
 The disgrace is not effaced among 
 the deal, overdos ev cpUitotow ovbK éEK- 
 Aeitretar, Asch. 
 
 To be effaced (as footsteps), émra\uv- 
 Orouat, pass., Ap. Rh. 
 
 EFFACEABLE, éx7AUTos, ov, Asch. ; 
 eveEaerTos, ov, Xen.; e€itndos, 
 ov, Xen., Isoc. 
 
 EFFECT, dvvauis, ews, 1, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 The cause is a different thing from 
 the effect, a\No ev Ti Eat TO aitLoy 
 Tw ovtt, Plat. 
 
 And what was the effect of this? ti 
 6& tout 7OvvatTo; Dem. 
 
 To give effect to, epyw Tepaivw, 
 Xen. 
 
 EFFECT, TO, ‘aviw, Att. oftener. 
 *aviTw, fut. -vow, poet. sometimes 
 -voow, Hom., ‘Trag., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 apacow, Hom., Dem.; orew, Omn.; 
 avepyaCoua, mid,, c. perf. pass. some- 
 times in act. sens., augm. tenses in 
 zip., Plat., Xen., Dem. Vid. To vo, 
 To ACCOMPLISH. 
 
 [It will effect nothing, produce no 
 good effect, ovdév mrepavet, Thuc.; to 
 effect that ..., Totéw ws Or bTws..., 
 or ace. ¢. infin., Hom., Hadt., ete. | 
 
 EFFECTIVE, 6pactnptos, ov, Adsch., 
 Eur., Thuc.; dpactixos, 7, dv, Plat. ; 
 Tpaktnptos, ov, Ausch.; mpaktiKos, 
 n, ov, Ar., Xen.; tTeXeo.oupyos, ov, 
 Plat.; evepyds, ov (esp. of ships or 
 troops fit for service), Thuc.; evepyris, 
 és, Arist.; “Gvictuos, ov, Xen., Plat. ; 
 *avuTixos, 4, ov, Xen.; “Avuctixos, 1), 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 [The effective force, TO maxipov 
 (milit. term), Hat. ] 
 
 EFFECTIVELY, “@vtotuws, Plat. ; 
 évepyas, Xen. 
 
 [ EFFECTOR, AN, TpakTwp, opos, 0, 
 Antipho. | 
 
 EFFECIUAL, “Gvicimos, ov, Plat. 
 Vid. Errecrive. 
 
 EFFECTUALLY, TeAciws, Hadt., Ise. ; 
 qmavteews, Att., mavtedws, Hadt., 
 Plat. Vid. Wuotty. 
 
 EFFECTUATE, TO, Te\éw, poet. also 
 Tedeiw (not Att.), fut. -Eow, poet. also 
 -écow (not Att.), Att. tTeA\w, etc., 
 Omn. Vid. To EFFECT. 
 
 EFFEMINACY, ‘avavdpia, 7), Asch., 
 Eur., Thue., Plat., Dem. ; “avavépeia, 
 mj, Xen.; madakia, 4, Omn. Att. 
 prose; pwadGaxia, 7, Plat.; Spvwis, 
 ews, 7, Xen.; aBpodiartov, To, Thue. 
 
 EFFEMINATE, 7ré7rwy, ovos, only in 
 masc., Hom., Hes. ; ‘@Bpos, 4, ov, and 
 os, ov, Sol., Theogn., Trag., Xen., 
 Plat., but rare in prose; ‘@Bpodiartos, 
 ov, Aisch., Thuc.; SmAus, eva, v, 
 Soph. ; SyAvvoos, ov, contr. vous, 
 vouv, “isch.; SnAvmopdos, ov, Eur. ; 
 yuvavopos, ov, Soph.; Indrdv'ppwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kal 7, Ar.; SnAVdpiwons, es, 
 Ar.; Indvdpias, ov, only masce., Hat. ; 
 *avavopos, ov, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 waraxos, 7, ov, Omn, Att.; uaOa- 
 
 188 
 
 EGG. 
 
 : 
 Kos, 7, ov, Trag., Plat.; ytvaucetos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Ar., Plat.; ‘Wypos 
 (se. Bios), Alex.; y&\apos, a, dv (of 
 music), Plat.; Spumtixes, 7}, ov, Xen. ; 
 aivobputrtos, ov, Thue. 
 
 Effeminate in gait, &BpoBarns, ov, 
 only mase., Asch. 
 
 _Effeminate in grief, “%Bpoydos, ov, 
 Aasch. 
 
 i Effeminate in dress, ‘tBpoxirav, 
 g@vos, 0, Aisch. 
 
 Rather effeminate, ‘varef)\us, eva, v, 
 Ar. 
 
 ieee 4 Pee 
 
 Effeminate-looking, Neves, 4, ov, 
 Ar., Xen. 
 
 _ An effeminate person, yivus, tdos, 
 o, Ar., Theoc. 
 
 Not effeminate, “aBpurros, ov, Py- 
 thag. 
 
 To be or become effeminate, to behave 
 effeminately, Svvomat, pass., Soph. ; 
 paaxiGouat, pass., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. ; pad0anxifoua, pass. Plat. 
 (used too by Eur. for “to be soft- 
 ened”) ; KaTapuahaxiGoua, Xen. 
 
 EFFEMINATELY, yivatkeiws, Soph., 
 Plat.; dvareQpuupevws, Plat.; “avav- 
 dpws, Plat., Dem. 
 
 Errere, *"apnuevos, n, ov, Hom. 
 Vid. Worn our. 
 
 EFFICACIOUS, dpacTipios, ov, 
 ®sch., Eur, Thue. Vid. Errecr- 
 UAL. 
 
 EFFICACY, dvvauts, ews, 7, Omn.; 
 "EpeTn, 7, Eur., Hdt., Thuc.; xipos, 
 70, Soph., Plat.; ious, vos, 4, Plat. 
 
 EFFICIENCY, ێ7ritndetoT1s, 1TOS, 
 71, Plat. 
 
 EFFICIENT, évitijdeos, a, ov, Omn. 
 prose. 
 
 EFFICIENTLY, é7itydciws. Hadt., 
 Thue. 
 
 EFFIGY, AN, ’G@ya\pa, Gros, To, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Ise. 
 Vid. IMAGE. 
 
 EFFLUVIA, 6647, 1, Hom., Pind., 
 ZEsch., Eur., Hdt.; oop, 7, Omn. 
 Att. Vid. SMELL. 
 
 EFrrort, éyxXelpnua, atos, To, 
 Soph., Isoc., Dem. 5; é7riyeipnua, aros, 
 +6, Thuc., Xen., Isoc. Vid. Ar- 
 TEMPT. 
 
 EFFRONTERY, ‘Gvaidera, 1}, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem.; ’avacoyuv- 
 
 tia, 7, Xen., Plat., Lys., Dem. Vid. 
 IMPUDENCE. 
 EFFULGENCE, avy7, 1), Omn. : 
 
 aiy\n, 7, Hom., Pind., Soph.; alos, 
 To, ‘theogn., Asch. ; Aaurpotrs, 
 ntos, 1, Vhuc., Xen. Vid. Brit- 
 LIANCY. 
 
 EFFULGENT, Napmpos, a, ov, Omn. 
 Vid. Brien. 
 
 EFFUSION, peda, atos, to (of 
 blood from a wound), Xen. Vid. 
 FLow. 
 
 EGG, AN, @dv, To, Ar., Hdt.; wor, 
 To, Sapph.; weov, To, Simon., Ibyc. ; 
 @up.ov (dim.), to, Ephipp. 
 
 [A wind-egg, wov vmnvémov, Ar. ; 
 @ov dveptatov, Ath; ovjpioy wav, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 [Lygz-like, egg-shaped, wosidrs, és, 
 and awdrs, es, Arist. | 
 
 [An egg-dealer, womwdt1s, dos, 7 
 (only fem.), Schol. ] 
 
 Laying eggs, woToKos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Laying golden eggs, xpvcoT Kos, ov, 
 
 Usop. 
 
 [ Bearing eggs or roe (of fish), 
 @oopos, ov, Arist. } 
 
 To lay eggs, wotoxéw, Emped., 
 Arist. 
 
 A laying of eggs, wotoKia, 1), Arist. 
 
 To eat eggs, wopayéw, Geop. | 
 To sit or brood upon eggs, eTwatw, 
 Arist. | 
 
 [A sitting upon eggs, ermacis 
 1}, Arist. ] ; 
 
 To watch eggs, wopihaxiw, Aris 
 
 [He has become bald as an egg, 
 das yéyovev, Anth. | 
 
 EGrecious, ¢£oxos, ov, He 
 Pind., Trag.; éxmpemns, és, He 
 Pind., Trag.; ésrionpos, ov, So 
 Kur., Hadt., Thue., Lycurg.; ep 
 ods, 4, ov, Eur, Vid. REMARKAE 
 EXCELLENT. 
 
 EGREGIOUSLY, #£0xa, Hom.; ¢} 
 xws, Pind., Eur.; éxapemas, Xen, 
 
 Eeress, &£odos, 1), Trag., He 
 Thue., Ise. , 
 
 Egress by the side, wapéEodos, 
 Hipp. 
 
 E1Gut, 6«x7d, indecl., Omn. ~ 
 
 The number of eight, oxrds, ad 
 1), Arist.; édydous, ados, 7, Plut. 
 
 The eighth, dydoaros, n, ov, Ho 
 Hes.; oyédoos, », ov, Hom., Sop 
 Xen. 
 
 [ The eighth day, dydoarn, 1, Hes 
 1) oyden, Plut. | 
 
 Eight months old, 6xrdunvos, 
 Xen. 
 
 ight years old, oxraétis, ides 
 Plat. 
 
 Eight feet long, oxramodns, ov 
 kal 9), Hes.; dxtTwtrous, todos, 0 
 7}, neut. -7rouv, Plat. 
 
 Drawn by eight pair of horses, 6 
 Tappupos, ov, Xen. 
 
 In eight parts, dxra'BXwpos, 
 Hes. 
 
 Eightfold, 6xrat\doros, a, ov, At 
 
 With eight yingers, oxradaxtiros 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 Fight times, 6x7 aus, Lue. 
 
 [On the eighth day, dydoatos, a, 
 as adj., Polyb. ] 
 
 An eight-oar, an eight-oared boa 
 oxtipns vabvs, Polyb. : 
 
 EIGHTEEN, 6xTwxaidexa, indec 
 Hat., ete. 
 
 The eighteenth, oxtwKadéKaTos, 
 ov, Hom. k 
 
 Worth or weighing eighteen drachm 
 oxTwradexddeaxj.os, ov, Dem. 
 
 Eighteen years old, oxrwratdexéty 
 es, Dem. ; Jem, dxTwKadexétrs, 160 
 Lue. j 
 
 [On the eighteenth day, dxtwKard 
 kataios, a, ov (as adj.), Hipp.] 
 
 [ Eighteen-fold, oxtwxatdexaTrXa 
 ciwy, ov, Plut.| 
 
 EIGHTY, 6ydorjKovta, poet. oydu 
 xovra, indecl., Hom., etc. 
 
 Eightieth, oydonxooros, 1, 
 Thue. 
 
 Eighty years old, oyéwKovraéty, 
 Simon., Mimnerm. ; [es donxounll 
 zs, fem. -ovtis, Lue., Dio C.] 
 
 On the eightieth day, oyéonxoaraio 
 a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Having eighty talents, oydonxovra 
 té\avTos, ov, Lys. 
 
 EIGHT HUNDRED, 6xT@kdotoL, at 
 a, Hdt. 
 
 The eight hundredth, 6xT&Koctoc Tos 
 4, ov, Dio C. 
 
 EIGHT THOUSAND, 6xT&xisxihto: 
 a, a, Hat., Xen. 
 
 A body of eight thousand horse, 6 
 TaKisxidin tos, Hat. ; 
 
 EIGHTY THOUSAND, OKTaktsmuptot, 
 at, a, Diod. 
 
 EITHER (one of two), éx@repos, 
 ov, Pind., Omn. Att.; i.e., both, au 
 potepos, a, ov, Omn.; also in de 
 pendent sentences o7rdéTepos, as, “if 
 wish them to destroy either of you, 
 elrep ouv amo\® omoTépous UM@V, 
 Xen., so Plat.; and omdtepos otv— 
 “and if either of you do wrong,” Ka 
 addikaow tm@v omdtepos ovv, Xeny 
 
 ? 
 H 
 
ELATE. 
 
 | Thue. ; also wérepos (very rarely). 
 id. Syn. 192, 201. 
 T can produce no argument to prove 
 tit is impossible that either should 
 ‘the case, or that both should, TOUTWY 
 ) ToTEpa yeveotiar 7) aporepa ws 
 a early advvatov ey pe ovdeva 
 ui Exew Novyov, Plat. 
 (That they may encounter either pow- 
 separ’ ately, but not both toge ther, iva 
 | MEpEL Tpos exarepay aXe pa) Tpos 
 uporépas duc Tas Ouvapers Kivdv- 
 Wowo., Lys., so Dem. 
 'Bither (with a negative), obdérEpos, 
 ov, Hes., Omn. prose; judeTepos, 
 ov, Plat. 
 ‘He answered that he did not wish to 
 yht either, amexpivato bTt ovdeTe- 
 us BovNorro paxeobar, Xen. 
 J think indeed, said 1, that it is bet- 
 * not to do either, Emot Mev Tolvun, 
 ) 0 tyw, doKxet pndeTepa TovTwy 
 dteiv, Xen. 
 Either, after if, (et) Tis, 0 Kai 7, 
 ‘ut. 71, gen. Tivos, Ti, often in Att. 
 so tov, tw, Omn. Vid. Eacn, 
 OTH, ANY, NEITHER. 
 EBither, adv. . 1, usu. followed by a 
 ‘cond 7, Omn. (either in Hom. 
 ngthened into 7¢, or sometimes both, 
 “this night will either destroy the 
 my or save it,” Yue 0 10 He dvap- 
 tloel OTPATOY IE canoe, Hom.) 
 Evacunarh, 10, ‘avaxpafw, Hom., 
 ind., Ar., Xen., Antipho ; ‘avaBoaw, 
 det. quBoaw, Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Jat. Vid. To exciarm, To cry. 
 EJACULATION, Boaua, aTos, 
 isch. Wid. Cry. 
 Eyncot, 10, exfadAw, perf. -B¢Bdn- 
 , Omn.; [(of a yoleano), dvacpu- 
 ! , Plat.] Vid. To casr our. 
 | EyEcrion, eEehaos, EWS, 1, Hat. 
 EJECIMENT, eEdywyn, 1, Ise., 
 
 Vid. More- 
 
 TO, 
 
 EKE, 7rposét1, Dem. 
 ER. 
 
 EKE oUT, TO, avéwAnpow, Eur., 
 Jat. 
 
 | ELABORATE, TO, datda\Xw, no aor. 
 act., Hom., Pind. ; dtamrovéouat, 
 id., Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 | ELsBoraTeE, aoxntos, 4, ov, Hom.; 
 Depyris, es, Hom.; dardaXeos, a, ov, 
 nd (only late, e.g., in Anth.) os, ov, 
 
 lom., Hes., Eur., Anth.; daida@os, 
 i, ov, Hom., Pind., “sch., Eur.; ao- 
 
 Udaida\os, ov, Hom.; trodvKpuyTOS, 
 vv, Hom., Ap. Rh.; evdaidaddos, ov, 
 dacehyl. ; ” [xroNtKaparros, ov (of mu- 
 ic), Parmenid. | 
 ) ELABORATELY, 
 soe. 
 
 ELApse, T0, &Eépxouar, fut. -edev- 
 omar, no aor. 1, pert. -eAn\UBa, aor. 
 -7\v0ov, Att. -7AGov, Soph.; drép- 
 omar, Thue., Xen., Dem. ; ‘vaeptriz- 
 w, fut. -7ecotmur, no aor. 1, perf. 
 éTTwKa, aor. 2 -emecov, Hdt.; wa- 
 apépw, only in aor. 2 wapiveyKov, 
 ‘hue. ; dvaXeizrw, esp. in aor. 2, Thue. ; 
 ey vont, mid., fut. -yevnoopmat, 
 or. 2 -eyevouny, perf. -yéyova, also 
 ert. pass. YE EV HAC, Lys., Ise., 
 Dero. émytyvoua, Hat. 
 
 To suffi: r to elapse, wapapépw, in 
 wor. 1 maprjveyxa, Dem.; dr@Aelzrw, 
 n aor. 2, Aschin., Ise. 
 
 ELATE, 10, dyxow, Soph., Eur., Ar. 
 Ken. 5 Eoyxdu, Eur., Hdt.; aipw, 
 
 OvareTrovnpevws, 
 
 Prag.; emaipw, Eur., Thuc., Hadt., 
 Xen. ; mapaeipw, Archil.; pvodw, 
 sp. in pass., Xen., Dem. Vid. To 
 
 SLEVATE. 
 
 To be elated, yavpooua, pass., 
 ometimes c. dat. _caus., or ¢. emi and 
 lat., Eur., Xen.; evuyavpdouat, Xen.; 
 
 ELECTION. 
 
 aeovatw, c. dat., Thue.; ‘yavpiaw, 
 Cratin., Dem., Theoc.; oyxoouat, c. 
 emi ¢C. dat., Xen, 
 
 ELAvED, yaipos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Archil., Eur., Ar. 
 
 Elated with political pride, aoiti- 
 Kov pvonua duowy, Plat. 
 
 Being elated at this, péya ppovr- 
 oas él TovTw, Xen. 
 
 ELATION, oyKos, 0, Soph. ; TO yav- 
 pov, Thue. ; fiona, atos, TO, Plat. 
 Vid. Prive. 
 
 ELzow, AN, ayKov, @VOS, 0, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph. ; THXUS, EWS, 0, Hom., 
 Eur., Plat. ; 5 ayn, ny Bacehyl. ; 
 dévn, n, h.; ‘@yoards, o, Theoe. 
 Vid. Syn. 14. 
 
 The elbow - joint, 
 Hipp. 
 
 The point of the elbow, OXEKpavov, 
 To, Ar.; wéxpavov, TO, ‘Avist. 
 
 Under the elbow, ‘ trwhévos, ov, and 
 a, ov, h., Theoc. 
 
 [To nudge with the elbow, ayKove 
 vittw, Hom. ] 
 
 [ELBow, TO, odeKpavifw, Com. ; 
 rupayKxwvite, Luc. Vid. also fore- 
 going. | 
 
 ELDER, AN, Onuoyépwv, ovtos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 The elders, Tpéo Pets, Ton. ™mpeo- 
 Bnes, ot, Hes., Ausch. ; of yepaitepou, 
 Bsch., Xen. Vid. OLD, OLDER, and 
 SYN. 147. 
 
 The body or council of elders, 4 ye- 
 povoia, Eur., Dem. 
 
 The elder ones on one side (of a flock 
 of sheep), xwpts piv mpoyovor, Hom. 
 
 Belonging to elders, yepotctos, a, 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 Evper, EvpEst, TpopepeaTepos, 
 a, ov, Hes. ; mrpocpiprepos, a, ov, 
 TpopepTatos, 1, ov, Soph. ; ‘v7répta- 
 tos, n, ov, Pind. ; fem. mpi -Bepa, 
 Eur. 
 
 A being the elder, sukst., mpecBiyé- 
 vera, 7, Hdt. Wid. Oun. 
 
 To be an elder, also to be the eldest, 
 tTpecBevw, Soph., Plat. 
 
 T being the elder brother, yout me- 
 puKws yepartépa, Soph. 
 
 Of the first family Artabazanes was 
 the eldest, Tav pév Oi) mpotépwy 
 empeoBeve AptaBaCavns, Hat. 
 
 ELDER, AN (tree), aktéa, contr. 
 aktH, 1, Hipp. 
 
 The dwurf elder, 
 Theoph. 
 
 ELDERLY, “@pHALE, Tkos, 6 Kai 7, 
 compar. a¢q1\.KéoTEpos, a, ov, ete., 
 h., Cratin., Hdt.; mpecPutixes, 7, ov, 
 Ar. Vid. OL». 
 
 ELEcr, To, xepotovéw, Ar., Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem.; dsayetpoTtovéw, 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; aipeoua:, mid., 
 aor. 2 eiAopunv, éXod, etc., Dem. ; apo- 
 Kptvw, Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. Vid. 
 To cHoosE. 
 
 There is no office which he has not 
 at some time or other filled, not having 
 received one by lot. not having been 
 elected 10 any one, but having purchased 
 every one of them contrary to the laws, 
 ovK EOTLW WUTWwa TwroT npeev ap- 
 XV, ovdemiav axon, ovoe XElpoTovi)- 
 Veis, G\NG Tdoas Tapa ToOvs vomous 
 Tptauevos, Aischin. 
 
 To be elected in place of, apatpeo- 
 Mat, Pass., C. meTa and ace., Thue. 
 
 ELECTED, aiperos, 1, ov, Plat., 
 Dem. ; xetpotovytos, 7, ov, Aischin. ; 
 Otaljepioros, ov, Arist. 
 
 Self-elected, av0auipeTros, ov, Xen. 
 
 ELEcTIon, aipects, ews, 11, Thuce., 
 Dem. ; Xélporovia, My Thue, Isoc., 
 Dinarch. ; dtaxetpoTtovia, 1 (also the 
 right of election), Xen., Dem., Ats- 
 
 oO, 
 
 yeyy\upos, 
 
 XaMQLaKTH, 7, 
 
 \ 
 \ 
 
 \, 
 ELICIT. 
 
 chin. ; dpxaipecia, 7 (to a magis- 
 tracy), Hdt., Xen., P lat. ; ExAoyt, 11, 
 Plat.; zpoxpiows, ews, 73, Piat. 
 
 Election by show of hands, ery ec- 
 potovia, 1}, Plat. 
 
 To lose one’s election, dusk\ypéw, 
 only act., Plat. 
 
 ELEctive, aipetos, 1, ov, Isoc.; 
 YElpor oy rds, 4, ov, Auschin. 
 
 ELEEMOSYNARY, éAenTikos, 7), ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 ELEG/ ANCE, Xapts, tros, ace. ira 
 and wy, 1), Omn.; : eUKoouta, 1), Eur. ; 
 Kouwevua, aos, Td, Arist. 
 
 Elegance of manner, xaptevtiopos, 
 6, Plat. 
 
 ’ Fond of elegance, ¢idoKedos, ov, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 To be fond of elegance, piioxaéw, 
 only pres., Thue. 
 
 ELEGANT, XGplets, exon, Ev, Hom., 
 Hes., Eur., Vlat., Isoc. ; Kouisés, Ny 
 ov, Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc. Vid. Syn. 
 144. 
 
 Elegant in manners, aoreios a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Ar., Plat. 
 
 Very elegant, mepixomos, ov, Ar. 
 
 ELEGANTLY, komwWas, Ar., Xen. ; 
 xaprévtws, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 To behave (esp. to speak) elegantly, 
 Kouievw, also in pass. of the thing 
 spoken, Soph., Eur., Plat.; yaprevti- 
 Comat, mid., ‘fut. Eicowee Att. ofter 
 -Lovmaz, no pass., Ar., Plat. 
 
 ELEGY, éXeyos, 0, Kur., Ar.; 
 yetov, to, Thue., Plat., Dem. 
 
 An elegiac poet, 2Ney eto olese 0, 
 
 éXe- 
 
 | Arist. 
 
 ELEMENT, AN, oTovyeiov, To, Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc. 
 
 A miature of the elements, ravorep- 
 pia, 1), Plat. 
 
 To teach the elements, orotxerow, 
 Chrysipp. 
 
 ELEPHANT, AN, éAédas, avtos, 0, 
 only mase. (Arist. has even 6 SiAus 
 éhéqas), Hat., Plat., Arist. 
 
 Of an elephant, é\epavtivos, n, ov, 
 Crates. 
 
 An eliphant driver, e\epaytioTiis, 
 6, Arist. 
 
 [An elephant’s trunk, mpovopn, 1, 
 Polyb. | 
 
 The commander of a squadron of 
 elephants, ehepavTapxys, Onmbalats 
 
 ELEVATE, TO, aipw, Omnh. ; iow, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To elevate the mind (with hope, by 
 praise, etc.), émixoupitw, Theogn., 
 Xen.; ‘avaxoupifw, Xen.; dvatpé- 
 gw, fut. -Opew, perf. menee 4, 
 perf. pass. ~TOpanpar, aor. | -ebpe- 
 pony, ete., Xen. ; eTravicyw, no aor. 1 
 or perf. act., aor. 2 -iyayov, Dem. 
 
 ELEvATio, uWos, to, Omn, Att. 
 Vid. Heienr. 
 
 [ Elevation (in architecture), dp0o- 
 
 ypadia, 7 (opp. to ground-plan), Vi- 
 truy. | 
 
 ELEVEN, évdexa, ol, ai, Ta, indecl., 
 Hom.., ete. 
 
 The number eleven, évdexas, aOos, 1), 
 Plat. 
 
 The eleventh, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 Eleven times, tvdexaxis, Arist. 
 
 On the eleventh day, evdexat aios, a, 
 ov, Thue., Hipp. 
 
 To keep the eleventh day as a _festi- 
 val, evdexaQw, Dem. 
 
 Lasting eleven months, or eleven 
 months old, évdexéunvos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Eleven years old, evdexétus, tos, 1, 
 Anth. 
 
 Eleven cubits long, évdexarnyxus, 
 neut. v, gen. eos, Hom. 
 
 Exicir, ro (the tae vane 
 
 189 
 
 EVOEKATOS, 1), OV, 
 
A 
 
 L 
 EMANATE. 
 fut. epryicw, no Yor. 1 (at least only 
 very late), perf. sipyxa, aor. 2 eUpov, 
 aor. 1 pass. evpeOyv, Att. often nbpe- 
 
 Onv (aor. 1. mid, yUpaunv, Antl.), 
 Mschin.; 2E@yw (tears from), ec. dat. 
 pers., Eur. 
 
 [Eticirine, dywyds, ov, c. gen., 
 Eur. ] 
 
 ELIGIBLE, aipetoés, 4, ov, Hat., 
 Plat. 
 
 ELIsion, &aroKxo7, 7), Ausch., Plat. 
 
 ELK, AN. Vid. STac. 
 
 [ELurrse, AN, e\AetWis, ews, 7), 
 Math. | 
 
 Evuiesis, é\\ewbis, ews, 1), Gram. 
 
 ELLIPTIC, édNeurrixos, y Ov, 
 Gram. 
 
 ELM, AN, wredéa, 1, Hom., Hes., 
 Ar. 
 
 The witch elm, or wild elm, opevrre-' 
 
 Aéu, 7], Theoph. 
 Of elm. m7eXéivos, , ov, Theoph. 
 | Elm-grove, wredewy, @vos, 0, late 
 
 Gi.) 
 
 ELocu TION, Ou EKTOS, 7}, Dem. 
 
 ELoGy, émawos, o, Plat. Vid. 
 PANEGYRIC. 
 
 ELONGATE, £0, pojcivw, Pind., 
 Omn. Att.; Teivw, Aisch., Eur. ; 
 "aTropyxuvw, Plat. Vid. To LENGTH- 
 EN. 
 
 ELONGATION, ETEKTACLS, EWS, 1}, 
 Arist. Vid. SrReETCHING. 
 
 ELope, TO, éxkwuatw, Eur.; ’aro- 
 pevyw (not, however, in our sense), 
 Xen. 
 
 ELOPEMENT, “Gropvy, 1) 
 however, in our sense), Plat. 
 
 ELOQUENCE, ‘“&yopntis, vos, 1), 
 Hom.; evyAwooia, 1), Ar., Plat.; ao- 
 AV ppuduocvwn, 7, Archyt.; evérrera, 
 7, Plat. 
 
 But you have cloquence, svi 0 em 
 Mev opp) eréwv, Hom. 
 
 ELoQuEnt, Atyts, eta, ¥, nO com- 
 par., Hom. ; 7oAdppaons, és, Hes., 
 Simon. Amorg.; aept'y\wooos, ov, 
 Pind.; evy\wooos, ov, Asch., Eur. ; 
 KaNXuearijs, és, Ar.3 everris, és, Hdt., 
 Xen. ; Atytpos, 4, dv, Isoc. 
 
 (They | are) more cloquent to the 
 mob, Tap’ dx\w pLovoiKwTEpoL AEVEL, 
 Eur. 
 
 To be eloquent, éucppadéw, only in 
 part., Hes. 
 
 ELoqueNti Y, evpp adEws, Hom. 
 
 Esk, @\\ws, Oma étépws, Hom., 
 Plat., -Isoe. ; ‘eripnt, Hes. Vid. 
 OTHERWISE. 
 
 ELSEWHERE, (\X\y, Hom., Hat., 
 Thue., Xen. ; dot, Hom., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; érépwtt, Hom., 
 Hdt., Plat., Antiph.; @\Aaxov, Soph., 
 Xen.; ad\dA\ax7, Xen.; adAdAaxovn, 
 Xen.;— after verb of motion from a 
 place, «\Xove or -Hev, Omn.; EetéEpwle 
 or -Gev, Hom., Plat., Theoc. ;—after 
 verb of motion fo a place, aA\tdus, 
 Hom. ; a\Xooe, Hom., Trag., Xen., 
 Plat. ; ETEPWOE, Hom., Plat. ; au: 
 Plat ; a\\axooe, Xen. 
 
 E1. UCIDATE, TO, drasapéw, Eur., 
 
 (not, 
 
 Plat. ; dmrocadpéw, Plat. Vid. To 
 EXPLAIN. 
 
 ELUCIDATION, d7j\wots, ews, 1), 
 Thue., Plat. 
 
 ELUDE, T0, mepievyw, Pind, 
 Plat.; dvdé«povoua:, mid., c. aor. 1 
 pass. in act. sens., Hdt., Dem.; éx- 
 kpovw, Plat. ; éwtkpvwrTomat, pass., 
 Plat. Vid. To ESCAPE. 
 
 EMACIATE, TO, Aewtuvw, Arist. 
 EMACIATED, Aeros, 1, Ov, Hes., 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. Vid. TH1n. 
 EMACIATION, AeTTOTHS, NTOS, 1), 
 Plat. 
 EMANATE, TO, azroppéw, fut. -pev- 
 190 
 
 EMBASSY. 
 
 comat, oftener -purcouu, aor, 2 -Ep- 
 ponv, perf. -eppvnka, no aor. 1, Plat. 
 
 Zid. TO PROCEED. 
 
 EMANATION, AN, ’G7roppon, 1), Plat. 
 
 EMANCIPATE, T0, wapa\Uw, fut. 
 -vow, perf. pass. -lé\ tat, Pind., Eur., 
 Hadt., huc.; éevlepow, Omn. Att., 
 Hat. : ‘a7reNevepow, Plat., Aschin. 
 Vid. To Free, TO DELIVER. 
 
 One must emancipate, rapahitéonv, 
 Plat. 
 
 EMANCIPATION, ‘a7reevbepwors, 
 ews, 1], Dem.; ‘dre\evbepia, n, Ms- 
 chin. 
 
 EMASCULATE, TO, TEM, perf. té- 
 Tanka (part. TeTp21}Hs, OTOS, IN pass. 
 sens., Ap. Rh.), no aor, 1 act., Hes. 
 
 EMBALM, TO, Tapixetw, Hat. 
 
 EMBALMER, AN, Taptxevts, 06, |A 
 Hat. 
 
 EMBALMING, T&pixevots, ews, 
 Hat. 
 
 EMBANKMENT, ox@os, o, isch. 
 Xen.; xa@ma, atos, TO, ‘Trag., Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen.; @vaPBor}, 2), Xen. ; dye 
 BoX\as (dos) yn, Xen. Vid. Mounb 
 
 [A side- embankment, aapaxame, 
 atos, TO, Strab. | 
 
 Embark, TO, intrans., “avaBaivw, 
 with fut. mid. ’ava@PBrycoua, aor. 2 
 aveBnv, aor. 1 mid. aveBnoduny, perf. 
 act. avafeByxa (no other tenses in 
 this sense except imperf.), sometimes 
 e. gen., Hom., Pind. ; éuBaivw, c. dat., 
 or c. eis and ace., Hom., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; éviBaivw, ec. gen., 
 or ¢c, dat., or c. gi and acc.. Hom., 
 Hat., Thue.; eisBaivw, c. acc. or ¢. 
 prep., Hom., Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; é7rers- 
 Baivw, Thue. ; doreuBaiv, Dem. ; 
 ‘avapipatouat, pass., Thuc. 
 
 To embark in (a ship) with, ctvers- 
 Baivw, c. dat. pers., acc. of ship, or 
 prep., isch., Eur., Antipho. 
 
 Being embarked in the same danger- 
 ous and fearful cireumstanc eS, EV av- 
 Tots Tols OEwois Kal WoPepots EuPe- 
 Bnkws, Dem. 
 
 To embark, trans. (i.e., to make to 
 embark), ’av@Paivw, in fut. and aor, 1 
 act. dvaByiow and aveBnoa, Hom., 
 Pind., Isoe. (once also in aor. 1 mid. 
 aveBynoauv), Hom.; eisBaivw, in aor. 
 1, Hom. ; édecoauny, aor. 1 mid., im- 
 per. épeooar, c. acc. pers., gen. of a 
 ship, Hom. ; éuBiBacw, fut. -cow, and 
 Att. eupiBo@, -Bas, ete., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 eriBiBatw, Thue. ; avaBisaqw, Thuc.; 
 cisBad\Nopar, mid., no aor. 1, Hadt., 
 Thue. 
 
 To embark, act. (of putting inani- 
 mate things on board of a fresh ship), 
 merevTiOnut, aor. 1 -20yKa, perf. pass. 
 -TeVeuat, aor. 1 -ereOyv, etc., Dem. 
 
 To embark (men) into another ship 
 instead, pereuPipacw, Thue. 
 
 He made me embark for . Africa in 
 a sea-crossing ship, "Es AiBiry po eat 
 ynos geooaTo TOVTOTOpuLo, Hom. 
 
 7 ? 
 
 EMBARKATION, elsBiors, ews, 1), 
 Thue. 
 Protecting the embarkation, ¢u/3a- 
 
 ctos, ov, Ap. Kh. 
 
 EMBARRASS, TO, és a@topiav Kabi- 
 ont, Only in pres., imperf., fut., and 
 aor. 1 in act. sens., perf. and aor. 2 
 act., aor. 1 mid. and pres. pass. in 
 pass. sens., Thue. Vid. To pERPLEX, 
 To DISTRESS. 
 
 EMBARRASSMENT, 
 Hom., Pind., Aisch., Eur., “Uschin. ; 
 *arropia, 1}, Pind., Eur., Hdt., Omn. 
 Att. prose. Vid. Dirricutry, PER- 
 PLEXITY. 
 
 Empassy (both the business on 
 which the ambassador goes, and the 
 “embassy,” i. e., body of ambassa- 
 
 *anyXavia, 1, 
 
 | tions, dvémpecBevouat, mid., Xen, 
 
 dors), 77 
 prose. 
 
 To go on wn embeey eEeoiny 
 ae (fut. eAevoomat, aor, 2 7 
 Att. contr. 7)\ Gov, perf. edidvOc, 1 
 has also eiAj outa), Hom. ; (a / 
 Ainy (also ayyerijs) Epyoua (in a 
 7 AVov), Hom.) 
 
 A solemn embassy to games or te 
 ples, apxiWewpia, 1, Lys., Dinarch, 
 
 A faithless or dishonest embassy, 
 pimpeoPeta, 1}, Dem. 
 
 Ag going on an embassy, TpecBeve 
 ews, 1}, Thue. 
 
 To § go on an embassy, TpecBevur 
 mid. both ¢o go on an embassy and 
 send (c, ace.) on an embassy, pass. 
 oe. negotiated in an embassy — Ei 
 
 , Thue., Xen., Dem. p 
 
 What sort of peace, then, ought we 
 negotiate, being come on this embas 
 Toluv TW ouv Xp?) eiprjyyy Tpeg| 
 ovras ijxew ; Andoc. 
 
 To go on an embassy together wi 
 cuptrpecfevw, c.dat.; in mid., to 
 an embassy at the same time, to jou 
 sending an embassy, Vhuc., Dem., Ai 
 chin, 
 
 To send embassies in different dir 
 
 To send an embassy in oppositio 
 avtimpecBevouat, mid., Thue. 
 
 To be faithless in an embassy, 
 pampecBevw, More common in mil 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 
 He betrayed the state in his emba 
 to Eyypt, mapetpecBetcato eis Aiyur 
 tov, Dem. 
 
 EMBELLISH, TO, dada, NO ao 
 1 act., and perf. rare in act., esp. 
 by Pind. of embellishing narration 
 Hom., Pind.; du:dadow, Pind.; 76 
 «xi\\w, rare in act., except in 
 and imperf., all tenses in pass., 
 mid., Pind., Soph. ; ocenvow, esp. of 
 story. Hdt. Vid. To aporn. 
 
 [To embellish in addition, mpoe 
 Kkoopéew, Polyb. | ; 
 
 ee “ayaXua, aT 
 
 , Alex., Plat.; mpocxnpa, aro 
 a Soph., Plat. Vid. ORNAMENT. 
 
 [EmBers (hot), Seppoorodia, 
 Diosc.; évbpanes tiapevot, Thuc.] _ 
 
 EMBEZZLE, TO, KETEXOMAL, mi 
 fut. kabeEouar and KATES XO Of 
 imperf. Kateryoury, aor. 2 KaTe0xX 
 pay, Katacxecba, etc, no aor. 
 Hdt.: aapex\eyw (ra xowa, publ 
 moneys), Dem. 
 
 Not knowing how to account 
 money which he had embeza ods 
 aXe Omot otpeyete TH xprimar 
 
 S. 
 
 Tne TO, daidad\\w, in 
 usu. confined to pres. tense, Pind. 
 
 EMBLEM, AN, oi]ma, GTos, 
 Omn.; onpetov, Td, Omn., Att. 
 SIGN. 
 
 EMBLEMATICAL, onperwdrs, 
 Arist. 
 
 [EMBOLDEN, TO, Sapcivw, Hon 
 Hat., Xen.; wapaSapoive, Thue. 
 EMBOSSED, éxkpovoTos, ov, ilscl 
 [An embossed cup, &\s.cov, 
 Hom. j 
 [Ave of embossing, éumaroTtKy, 7 
 Ath. ] 
 | Embossed with flowers, ale 
 soon, ev, Hom., Hes. ] 
 [EMnovenure (of a river), Tp 
 xo7, 7, usu. in pl. mpoxoai, ai, Hom 
 Hes., Pind., Simon. | ‘ 
 EMBOWEL, TO, om ay xvEvo, Ar. 
 EMBRACE, TO, Tepiplw, esp. In aol 
 2 qwep.ecpun, poet. mreplopur, c. dat. | 
 c. ace., Hom.; ’éyaraw, Hom., Eur, 
 *"a@yaraQw, only pres. and impe 
 
_ EMBRACE. 
 a4 eupayarato, Hom. ; 
 yxas (udprTw 
 
 or péuazov, perf. only in part. 
 
 ri Hom.: xéouat, in perf. 
 keXUuat, Cc. aut and dat., or in 
 r. 1 mid. eXeveuny mnXee éngt, c 
 
 om. ; duixéouat, pass., ¢. 
 Hom.; aupifaddr\w, perf. =pé- | 
 a, C. ACC. PeTS., Hom.., but oftener 
 : TiXEE or xéipas Tu, Hom., or 
 ip. TWa XEpciv or wévars, Eur., so 
 SO wepiBai\w (Tas XElpas Twa, Or 
 pi twa, also weotB. Twe YeEpsi, | 
 Hdt.), Hom., Eur.. Xen.; zpos- | 
 ioow, oftener -ouae mid., poet. 
 
 fom., Soph.. Eur., Ap. Rh.; zepi- 
 Néxouat, pass., ¢. dat., Hom., Eur. : 
 upizintw, fut. -wecovua, no aor. 1, 
 
 -TENTwKa, aOT. 2 -EmEGOV, C. 
 : Hom., Pind., Soph.; duqi- 
 t7vw, only pres. and imperf., Eur. : 
 postinrw, e. dat. or c. acc., Eur.; 
 posmi’ Tvw, c. dat. or c. prep., Eur. ; 
 ékouat, pass., c. wept and dat., 
 
 sch.; cuuwéixouat, c. dat., Soph., 
 lat. ; ‘UrayKaXitw, c. perf. pass. in 
 oo Eur. ; tvayKa\tCouat, mid., 
 
 by way of entreaty, in aor. | pass 
 | act. sens., c. gen., Eur.; wepertic- 
 », Eur., Bion ; Gucixemmat, ~exeiury, 
 mper. -Keico, "fat. -KEelgoma, C. Eri 
 dat., Soph. ; doma{ouct, mid., 
 ur., Ar., Xen., Plat.; élicow (augm. 
 ses ei\.) Xélpas dui, c. ace., Eur. ; 
 cow Xelpus emt, c. dat., Soph.; 
 imeTavvujne (fut. TET aGw) XEpa 
 ov, Eur. ; aumeravviju (poet. for 
 
 id., no aor. 1, aor. 2 Hposuyayouny, 
 1., Xen. , arepihauBeve, fut. -AyjUso- 
 > perf. -eiAnda, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 Aa@Bov (also in the sense to embrace 
 to comprise, include in an asser- 
 me Xen., Dem. ; TEpleXouat, mid., 
 t. -eEouar or -oxX7couat, imperf. 
 erxOunv, aor. 2 -ecXopuyv, cxor, etc., 
 |. acc. or c. gen., Ap. Rh. 
 To embrace (i. e., comprehend, in- 
 jude under one general head), dycre- 
 w, oftener Att. auvicyw, fut. dué- 
 
 w, aor. 2 numicxov, Plat.; mpos7e- 
 tNauBavw, Dem. Vid. To com- 
 RISE. 
 
 To embrace a party or an opinion, 
 tpéouat, mid., aor. 2 ciNduny, aor. 1 
 ss. ripeOny, Hat. 
 
 To embrace in turn, dvrimept\ap- 
 lave, Xen. 
 
 [To 0 draw to one to embrace, mposa- 
 wpa, mid., c. acc., Ar., Xen. | 
 Ss embrace a person's knees, in the | 
 
 itude of entreaty or supplication, | 
 
 youveéConat, mid., Hom.; youvoouat, 
 nid., only pres., Hom. ; xatasviga, | 
 Eur. 
 
 Embracing your knees, youu cov &u- 
 mioxwy xepi, Eur. 
 
 Suffer me to embrace my children, | 
 amd fold them in my arms, Aot’ ws 
 TEPLTTUX LCL oi Xépas Tposappo- | 
 Tas” Eots év ayKact Tékva Sua, 
 Eur. 
 
 EMBRACE, AN, domracuds, 6, The- 
 gD. 5 doTacna, &ros, zo, Eur.; 3 7E- 
 girth X, 71, Eur. ; dupenzixn, Il, 
 Eur. ; mposrrTuypa, dros, 76, Eur. ; 
 mposBoXy, 71, Eur. : aepiBodn, a 7, and | 
 TEP. Sa tald or xeowv, Eur., Xen. 
 
 Who boasted that she had slept in 
 the embraces of Jupiter, “H oi) Kai 
 Atos exer’ ev ayKoincw iadca, 
 Hom. 
 
 The object embraced, ‘trayxa\cua, 
 
 z 
 a 
 
 aor. 2 
 | MEMaOTOV, sometimes zua- 
 
 Att.) also zpoti7r., c. pluperf. | 
 in act. sens., c. dat. or ec. ace., } 
 
 el.; Pactra lw, Soph. ; opeyvipat, | 
 
 ) mixeas, Bion ; Tposdyoua, | 
 
 EMIGRATE. 
 
 &ros, 76, Soph., Eur. ; méparyK@duc- 
 Ba, Gros, 70, Soph.; mpostTvyua, 
 a@tos, To, Eur. 
 
 Embracing, TepiTTcswY XEpAS, 
 Eur.; wepiBadwv yxépa, c. dat. pers., 
 Eur.; wepiBartav Bpaxiou, ¢c. acc. 
 pers., Eur. 
 
 Embracing G.e., containing) all 
 things, Tuvédeyais, és, Plat.; fem. av- 
 ééxTeipa, Hipp. 
 
 EMBROIDER, TO, maou, only pres. 
 'and imperf., Hom.: Zuracow, Hom.; 
 | joxi\\w, in act. usu. confined to pres. 
 and imperf., all tenses in pass., not 
 | used in mid., Eur.; ypapw, Theoc. 
 One must embroider, wotxt\zéov, 
 Plat. 
 
 TwovKestos, ov, Hom.; cuidaXos, 1, 
 ov, Hom., sch.; Gatéa@\zos, a, ov, 
 also os, ov, Anth., Hes., Eur.; wo\i- 
 Gatda@\os, ov, Hes.; zotxidos, 4, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., “isch., Eur., Xen., The- 
 0c. ; 7oNUToiKtios, ov, Eur. ; woAup- 
 pa&pos, ov, Soph. ; KaTuTacTOS, OV, 
 | Ar.; zo\vopamros, ov, Theoc. 
 
 Embroidered with flowers, avOoKpo- | 
 
 | kos, ov, Eur. 
 | An embroidered garment, woixt\ua, 
 a@vos, To, Hom., “sch., Xen., Plat. 
 An embroidered figure on a piece of 
 . work, ypauua, avos, 76, Theoe. 
 EMBROIDERER, AN, aroixtATHs, ov, 
 6, schin. ; 
 Strab. ] 
 EMBROIDERY, ypap7, 1), Zsch.; 
 motxthia, 7, Xen., Plat. 
 [A piece of embroidery, Toixthua, 
 
 a@ros, 76, Xen., and arotkxtNia, 7, | 
 Xen. ] 
 
 [An embroidering, woikt\ots, ews, 
 n, Plat. J 
 
 EMBROIL, TO—they wished to em- 
 broil them with one another, £B0bovro 
 GuyKpovetv aitov’s a\Xj\ats, Theoe. 
 
 EMBRYO, AN, KUynua, G@Tos, TO, 
 Plat., Arist.; [oxevua, a@ros, 70, 
 Arist. ; EE oven, 70, asch., Hipp.., 
 Arist. ] 
 
 EMENDATION, 
 70, Plat., Dem. 
 
 EMERALD, AN, cudpaydos, 6 Kat 
 7, also cu. X\ifos, Hdt., Theoph. 
 
 EMERGE, TO, ’év@dvouat, mid., also 
 ¢. aor. 2 act. avéduv, act. c. gen., mid. 
 e. ace., Hom. ; 
 Hom. ; ’@véxia77w, Ar., Plat. 
 
 EMERGENCY, ovévos, poet. (not 
 | Att.) oreivos, 76, h., Zsch.; xpéos, 
 7, only nom. and acc. sing., Asch. : 
 j ‘avayxn, 7, Eur., Xen.; +o wapa- 
 | TUyXavov, OF TO TapaTtixov, oftenest 
 jin pl., Thuc., Xen. Vid. Dirricu LTY. 
 
 éravop§wua, aos, 
 
 In our present emergency, iv’ ea7a- | 
 
 Mev Xpetas, Soph. 
 To provide for an emergency, | to act 
 ice an emerg¢ ney, aitocxediaQw, c. 
 ace. of what is done, Xen. 
 | EMERY. cpupts, tdos, 7, Diose. 
 
 EMETIC, AN, cuppaia, 7, Ar., Hdt.; 
 | Emerriprov, v0, Hipp.; emerixov pap- 
 | waxov, Hipp. 
 | Totake an emetic, cvpuat@w, only 
 | pres., Hdt. 
 
 Fond of taking emetics, pehéivooup- 
 patos, ov, Ar. 
 
 One who sells emetics, cvppacoma- 
 Ans, ov, o, Ar. 
 
 EMIGRANT, AN, weTavacTys, ov, 6 
 | (not always voluntary), Hom., Hdt.; 
 peTavateTys, ov, o, acc. pl. poet. ME 
 
 | Omn. Att. ; 
 | Plut.] 
 
 EMIGRATE, TO, webictauat, pass., 
 /¢, aor. 2 ant perf. act., Eur., Dem. ; 
 
 EMBROIDERED, Keo ds, 1), ov, Hom.; | 
 
 [fem. zroxidtpia, 7, | 
 
 breEavadvouet, C. geN., | 
 
 Tavaieras, Hes.; puétouxos, o Kai 7, | 
 [merorxtcTijs, ov, 0, | 
 
 "aravicranat, Thuc.; ueraviorauat, | 
 
 EMPHATICALLY. 
 
 | Hdt., Thue. > metotxew, Eur., Ly- 
 curg. ; *aTrolKiw, Plat., Isoe.; éEou- 
 xéw, Lys., Dem.; | tvotxiGopar, mid. 
 and pass., Ar., Thy . 3 METOLKICouat, 
 | Ar.: dzrouwiCouat, Plat. ; EE otxiCo- 
 | wat, AT.; exAetw, c. eis of the place 
 | to which, Hdt.; ‘tweEgpyouat, fut- 
 | -eXevc ouat, no aor. 1, perf. -eA7jA vba, 
 | aor. 2 -jAvBov, Att. -7AGov, Hat. ; 
 peTarropevouat, mid., ¢. aor. 1 pass., 
 Plat. ; “GmoEevoouat, pass., Plat. ; éx- 
 Toritw and éxr. Euauzov, Arist. 
 To make to emigrate, avicvnm, 
 
 Hom.; uebiornus, only pres., fut., and 
 | aor. 1, c. acc. pers., ex and gen. of 
 place, ‘Enr., Thue. Wid. To REMOVE, 
 | To DRIVE AWAY. 
 
 [Emicratine, uérotxos, ov, Hat. J 
 EMIGRATION, petotxia, 9, Thuc.; 
 MeToikyots, ews, 71, Plat. ; iF oixnots, 
 
 eeu lates EKTOTLGMOS, O & Arist. 
 
 EMINENCE, ézipéaveta, 7), Plat. 
 
 EMINENCE, AN (i. e., hill, q. v.), 
 wayos, o, Omn. poet., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 [On an eminence, mpos opi, 
 | Xen. | 
 
 EMINENT, é£o0xos, ov, sometimes c. 
 gen. of those among whom one is em- 
 inent, Hom., Pind., Trag. ; “Ureipo- 
 xos, ov, poet. for “txzpoxos, some- 
 times ¢. gen., Hom., h., Hdt., Ap. 
 Rh. ; erampettiis, és, ¢. dat. of those 
 among whom, etc., Hom. ; Crampenis, 
 és, Pind., Eur., Thuc., Xen.; ‘v7éoad- 
 | Nos, ov, Pind.; éxtcnpos, ov, Soph. 
 | Eur., Hdt., Thuc.. Lycurg.; évi¢a- 
 vis, és, Thuc. Vid. ILLUsTRIoUs, 
 | EXCELLENT. 
 
 EMINENTLY, é:axpiéov, Hom., Hdt., 
 Ap. Rh.; éoxa, Hom. ; 2EoXws, 
 Pind., Eur. ; EKKLTOD, Eur. eragpe- 
 povrws, Plat.; é:azpera@s, Dem. 
 
 To be eminent (abs. and) among, 
 metTanpeTw, only pres. and imperf- 
 act., c. dat.. Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; 
 d.ampéerw, sine cas., h., Pind., Zsch., 
 Eur. ; azporixw, only pres. and imperf., 
 ec. dat. of the cause or means, Thue. ; 
 | ‘Umep7eNouat, mid., only pres. and 
 imperf., c. gen., Ap. Rh. Vid. To 
 EXCEL. 
 
 Being eminent for riches, xptiuact 
 | dvixovtes és Ta TO@TAa, Hdt. 
 
 To be so eminent for, 2s tocoito 
 aujjxew, c. gen. of the quality, Hdt. 
 
 EMISSARY, AN, wop7ros, 0, Soph. 
 | Vid. Scout, MESSENGER. 
 
 EMISSION, 7pdects, ews, 7), Arist. 
 | Emit, To, tue (@ Att., and some- 
 | times Hom.), imperf. iv and touv, 
 / 
 ; 
 
 aor. 1 jjKa, poet. (not Att.) Eyxa, aor. 
 2 not used in sing., in pl. cimev or 
 | Zuev, etc., perf. eixa, etc., Att. (but 
 not Hom., and more common in the 
 compounds than in the simple verb), 
 Hom., Trag., Hdt., Plat.; “avinue, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur. ; "apinw, Eur., 
 Thue. ; eEijme, Eur.; éxapinu, 
 Arist. ; «xyxtw, only pres. and imperf., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 | |To emit scintillations, init omw- 
 Sapa Hom. ] 
 | Emir, AN, 
 KULTTOS, ‘Ar, 
 EMOLLIENT, pad@axtixos, 1, ov, 
 Hipp. ; BedBaKTriplos, a, ov, Hipp. ; 
 MaNaKTIKOs, 11, Ov, Hipp. 
 | EMOLUMENT, Képdos, +0, Omn.; 
 | Aa, Atos, TO, Sapph., Soph., Plat., 
 Tsoe., Dem.; Xenuaricuss, 0, Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. Vid. Gary. 
 EMoT1ox (violent), w7enots, ews, 
 7}, Plat. 
 | EMPALE, TO. 
 
 - ee Rte 
 qvily, O Kat 1, gen. 
 
 Vid. To IMPALE. 
 
 EMPEROR, povapxos, 0, Theogn., 
 | sch., Hdt., Thuc., Isoc. 
 EMPHATICALLY, érapporeny, h., &. Lys, 
 
 191 
 
yy 
 EMPTY. 
 
 Andoec.; “amas, Asch., Isoc. 
 EXPRESSLY. { 
 
 Empire, apex, 1, Soph., Eur., 
 IIdt., Thue. Jd. Kryevom, Do- 
 MINION. 
 
 To add to one’s empire, ’avaptdo- 
 wat, mid., c. acc. of the additions, 
 Xen. 
 
 EMPIRICISM, é7reipia, 1) (opp. to 
 Noyes, rule founded on principle, and 
 értaTiun, scientific knowledge of 
 principles), Plat. 
 
 EMPLoy, 0, xpaouat (contr. dex in 
 ?)), perf. pass. sometimes in act. sens., 
 e. dat., Omn.; dvinue (c¢ Att., and 
 sometimes in other poets), imperf. 
 -inv and -iouv, aor. 1 -7Ka, poet. (not 
 Att.) -g1)Ka, perf. pass. -ezuaz, etc., c. 
 apos and acc. of the abject, Hdt. ; 
 mposayw, no aor. | act. nor perf. act., 
 aor. 2 -7ya@yov, Eur., Thue., Plat., 
 Dem. ; maparibenat, mid., aor. 1 
 -eyxaunv, Plat. Vid. To use. 
 
 To be employed, cimi, ec. €v and dat., 
 Soph. ; dvaétptBw, Ar.; Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc., Dem.; drétpiBijv mroréomat, c. 
 qept or pos and ace. of the object, or 
 c. emi and dat., Ar., Ise., Aschin. ; 
 *dvactTpépomar, pass., c. ev and dat., 
 Xen. Vid. To Be occuPiep. 
 
 : One must employ, xpnortéoy, c. dat., 
 Plat. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 EMPLOYED, évepyos, ov, both of | 
 
 men and of things, Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 EMPLOYER, AN, épyod0Tns, ov, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 iwMPLOYMENT, pedérn, 1, Pind. ; 
 acxoNia, 7, Pind., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 ovat piBy, 1, Ar., Xen., Isoc., Dem., 
 fEschin. ; éeyaoia, 7, Plat., Dem. 
 
 EMPORIUM, AN, éumrdptov, TO, Ar., 
 Hilt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 EMPOWER, TO, 
 (aor. 1 édwxa, perf. pass. dédomat), 
 Plat.; é€ovciav wapexw (imperf. ma- 
 petxov, fut. mapeEw, no aor. 1, perf. 
 WapecXyka, aor. 2 Wapeoyxov, part. 
 mapacxwy), Plat. 
 
 EMPRESS, BaotXexa, 1), Hom., Trag. 
 Vid. QUEEN. 
 
 EMPRISE, TOApMa, aTOS, TO, Eur., 
 Ar., Thue., Plat. Vid. ENYERPRISE. 
 
 EMPTINESS, KevdTns, TOS, 1), Plat. ; 
 kKeveoT1s, TOS, 1), Hipp. ,— of mind, 
 xevopposvyn, 7, Limon; [YauvorTns, 
 nos, 1), Plat. } 
 
 Emery, ‘éuevyvos, ov, Hom.; Ke- 
 
 vos, 4, ov (poet. kewos, Hom., Pind., | 
 
 iur., in chor. also «xeveds, Hom., 
 Pind.), compar. kevortepos and Kevar- 
 TEpos, a, ov, OMN.; peTapatos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov (of a boat), Eur.; [(of the 
 
 mind), x«uvvos, 1, ov (@.g., vous), Sol., | 
 
 Pind., Plat. ] 
 
 | The empty end of empty hopes, 
 keveay e\tridwy xavvov TéXos, Pind. | 
 
 Utterly empty, dvaxevos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Empty-headed, keveopwv, ovos, 6 
 Kai 2}, neut. ov, Theogn., Pind.; Kevo- 
 gpwv (of counsels), Asch. Vid. 
 WVANEN, 
 
 An empty space, dtaxevov, Tv, Thue. 
 
 EmMpry, £0, Keyow, c. gen. of the 
 thing taken away, T'rag., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 éxkevow, Aasch., Plat. ; diakevow, 
 Hipp. ; reAXevixiGw, Cratin. 
 
 To empty a city of its inhabitants, 
 wo\w e€aarralw, fut. -cEw, no perf., 
 no pass., Hom. Jid. To wasrr, To 
 DEPOPULATE. 
 
 To empty upon, KatacKeddvvijm, 
 fut. -cKxedacw, Att. -cKed@, -oKedas, 
 etc., c. gen. of the thing upon which, 
 Dem. 
 
 To help to empty, ctvexxupow, 
 Hipp. ; f 
 
 To empty itsclf (as a river does), 
 
 192 
 ’ 
 
 -”™ ——- . ics | 
 
 , , aN 
 eEovciay dldwm | 
 
 ENCAMP. 
 
 ‘amrepebyoua, mid, Ap. Rh.; [ava- 
 Xtouat, Ar. ] 
 
 To talk emptily, cevooyéw, Eupol. 
 
 EMPTYING, Kevwots (poet. also Ke- 
 véwous), ews, 7, Pind., Plat. 
 
 EMULATE, ''0, aivéw (poet. also 
 aivetw), fut, -éow and yo, perf. pass. 
 jvnar only, and aor. 1 only yvébnv, 
 Pind. ; ‘@uchAdouet, mid., no aor. 1, 
 but aor. 1 pass. in mid. sens., c. dat. 
 pers., or ¢. mpos and ace., c. dat. of 
 the thing, or c. arepi and gen, or dat., 
 émt or mpds c, ace., Pind., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen.; avOausAAdouat, Plat.; 
 GnX\ow, Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 Qne ought to emulate, ‘dut\dyré0v, 
 c. dat. or ¢. pos and acc., [soe. 
 
 EMULATION, ‘Gmui\Xa, 1), Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Isoc., Dem.; Gijdos, 0, 
 Soph., Plat., Dem.; GjAwua, Gros, 
 vo, Aschin.; piotipvia, 1), Aschin. 
 Vid. RivaLry. 
 
 EMULATOR, AN, GyAwTijs, ov, 6, 
 Plat., Isoc. 
 
 EMULOUS, @iAoTiMWOs, Ov, C. pos 
 and ace. of the person, c. mepi and 
 gen., or evi and dat. of the object, 
 sch., Eur., Thue., Plat.; ev@utdros, 
 ov, ¢c. dat., or c. mpos and ace., Plat., 
 Isoc.; piNoverxos, ov, Xen.; Epautd- 
 Nos, ov, Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Therefore our ancestors and the 
 Lacedemonians were everlastingly em- 
 ulous of one another, and, indeed, at 
 that time emulated one another in the 
 pursuit of the most glorious objects, det 
 bev ovv of O ajmeTEpor Trpdyovot Kat 
 Aakedaipovot piietinws mpds a- 
 AnXous eixov, ov piv a\Na TrEpl Kad- 
 Nierwy év Exeivats ToLs Xpovots Ecpi- 
 ANoveixynoav, Isoc. 
 
 EMULOUSLY, @tAoTipws, 
 iXoveixws, Xen., Plat. 
 
 ENABLE, TO, 7a@p@Tibyu1, aor. 1 
 -é0nxa, c. dat. pers. and intin., Plat. ; 
 Tapexw, Isoc. 
 
 Tsoe. ; 
 
 Exacr, 10, Seopotroew, Eur. ; 
 vouotleréw, Plat. Vid. To MAKE 
 
 LAWS. 
 
 ENACTMENT, Seopos, 0, pl. ot and 
 ta, Omn. Vid. Law; (the act of 
 enacting), Séous, ews, 7, Dem. 
 
 ENAMOURED OF, TO BE, Pi\éw, 
 besides the reg. forms also pres. infin. 
 piryjpevat, aor, 1 mid. epiiapryy, 
 both in Hom. (é¢t\é@uqv used also in 
 pass. sens., Ap. Rh., and fut. mid. in 
 pass. sens., Antipho, also Ist sing. 
 pres. piAnur, 2d sing. piAnoba, both 
 in Sapph.), Omn. Vid. To Love. 
 
 ENCAGE, T0, elpyw, Xen. 
 To IMPRISON. 
 
 Encamp, To, atAw Tifemar, mid., 
 aor. 1 mid. é6yKéuny, aor. 1 pass. éré- 
 Onv, Hom.; avAiGopuat, mid., ¢. aor. 1 
 pass. in act. sens., Hom. (though he 
 uses it merely of lying out at night 
 generally, and not of soldiers), Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen. ; otpardouar, mid., only 
 in 3d pl. imperf. poet. ectpatowvTo, 
 Hom. ; xa@beGoua, fut. -edovma, 
 Thue., Xen.; otpa@ro7redstw, oftener 
 -opnar, mid., Hat. Thuc., Xen., Lys. ; 
 oxnvéw, Thue., Xen. ; oxyvaopua, 
 pass. Ar., Thue.; oxnvow, Xen., 
 Dem. ; K@racknvaw, and -opa, mid., 
 Xen., Plat.; Kk@racknvow, Xen.; dra- 
 oKiyvew and dracknvow, Xen.; KaTa- 
 oTpatoTredevw, and -ouat mid., some- 
 times in act. ec. acc. of the troops, 
 Xen.; KaTavAiGouu, Xen. 
 
 To encamp apart from, amocknviw, 
 c. Toppw and gen., Xen.; ’a7rootpa- 
 ToTredevomal, Cc. gen., Xen. 
 
 The barbarians never encamped at 
 a less distance than sixty furlongs from 
 the Greek forces, ovwote meétov amre- 
 
 Vid. 
 
 | Xen. 
 
 | AT EOTPUTUTEOLVT ATO 
 
 ae } 
 oTpaToTedevoavTo ol Bd 0 
 “EXAnuicov fermen ie, 
 
 Fo encamp around, Tepiod ar 
 devomat, sine cas., or ¢. acc., Xen, 
 
 To encamp in or at, évavdiKe 
 Hdt., Thue. Xen.; éyxabe 
 Thue. ; evotpatorededw, often 
 mid., Hadt., ‘Thue. 
 
 To encamp with, cvstpatoT 
 oma, mid., c. dat. or c. cuv and 
 
 To encamp near, Tapackyvaw, 
 cas., Xen. 
 
 To encamp outside, exotpatome 
 oma, ‘Lhuce. 
 
 [To encamp opposite, avtume 
 otpatoTedevw, Dion. H.] 
 
 To shift one’s camp and enca; 
 another place, weTartpatoredevos 
 Xen. 
 
 Seuth s shifted his camp and 
 camped at a greater distance, Yeti 
 TpoowrTe, 
 Xen. 
 
 To make to encamp, encamp soldi 
 xabiGw, no pert., no pass., sometil 
 c. eis and ace. of the place where, 
 Thue.; ‘tépvw (¢ Hom., v Eur.), 
 -tow, Hat. 
 
 ENCAMPING, AN, otpato7édev 
 ews, 7), Xen. 
 
 ENCAMPMENT, AN, oTpaTomredél 
 7, Xen. Vid. Camp. 
 
 One encamped at a distance, 
 oKyvos, ov, Xen, 
 
 ENCHAILN, TO, 7redéw, Hom., Pin 
 sch., Soph., Hdt., Plat.; déw, 
 djow, pert. dédexa, etc, Omn. VP 
 To CHAIN. 
 
 ENCHANT, TO, SeXyw, no 
 though there is aor. 1 pass., 
 poet., Plat.; carabéAyw, Hom.; 
 TaxyAew, also to relieve (pain) by 
 cantations, Soph., Plat.; «a7a@vop 
 mid., Theoe. Vid. To CHARM. 
 
 ENCHANTER, AN, SeAKT1jp, 7pos 
 h.; SéAxTwp, opos, 6, Asch. ; wa 
 o, usu. in bad sense, Soph., Eur., PI 
 Vid. MAGICIAN. E 
 
 ENCHANTMENT, SeAxtip.ov, 
 Hom., Asch., Eur. ; «nA10u0s, 0, 
 by music, Hom., Ap. Rh.; aon 
 Att. éaw61, 1, Hom., Pind., Ai 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen.; é1tvoin, 1, 
 KnAnTHpLov, TO, Soph.; «K7jAnwe, 
 vo, Eur. Vid. CHarm, Be: 
 TION. 
 
 To use enchantments (as a 
 cian), ma@yevw, Eur. 
 
 ENCIRCLE, TO, oTédbw, Hom., Sopl 
 teptaotéipw, Hom.; otepavow 
 Hom. only in perf. and pluperf. pa 
 as if it were “to have been place 
 a circle,” usu. ¢. prep. wept or apg 
 and ace.), Pind., Eur., Ar.; auger 
 pavoopat, pass., h.; weprore:pavoe 
 in pass. ¢. dat., Hdt.; xt«Adw, Pin 
 Eur. ; xtxAgw, and -ouae mid., 
 pass., Soph., Eur., Hdt.; aepixixcd 
 omar, inid., Ar., Xen.; wepixu«Acouc 
 mid., Xen. Vid. To suRROUND, _ 
 
 Encireling any thing, wepioredpy 
 és, Eur. 
 
 [Encircling the neck, a&ucpiiodo 
 ov, Soph. } 
 
 [ENcIRCLING, AN, 7repixixAwors 
 ews, 1), Thue. ] 
 
 ENCLOSE, TO, geyw, Hom. ust 
 yw, Att. usu. eioyw (perf. pas 
 zgpypat, 3d pl. eepxatar or epxarat 
 so pluperf., etc., Hom.), Hom., Eur 
 Ar., Xen., Dem., Aischin.; épyvup 
 and zépyviyr, Hom.; dupiepye, ¢ 
 perf. pass. in act. sens., Ilom.; 4 
 teipyw, Hdt., Thue. ; _ i-eoyvy 
 Ildt.; qepreipyw, Hdt., Thue. ; rept 
 aricow, Soph.; suvyKk\eiw, perf, pa 
 
 7 
 
 RK 
 
 a 
 
 Ep 
 
at.; wWepixaTa\auBavw, fut. 
 
 ty perf. -<iAypa, no aor. 1, 
 
 @Bov, Arist.; wep w, 
 
 , Hat. w 
 
 las building, weproixodo- 
 That, Xen 1 Dem. 
 
 together, cuyxaTa&xXeiw, 
 
 Ti © SHUT UP. 
 
 in brackets, reprypapw, — 
 
 PRCLOS 
 
 e must enclose, cioxtéov (found as 
 
 is sense), Soph. 
 $CLOS 6pxas, ados, only fem. 
 h. of eréy1), Soph. ; 
 9s, n, ov (of a place), Xen. 
 LOSURE, AN, Epkos, 78, Hom.., 
 . Hit; xiyros, 0, Pind.: 
 ay Esch., Eur. ; treptBoXos, 
 Hdt.; auptB\nuc, dros, To, 
 [+o mepisep\nucvov, Hat. : 
 boayua, tros, To, Tim. Locr.] 
 you see the lofty enclosures of 
 Bae Pkaerpe yap Toixwv opas 
 , Eur. 
 OMIASTIC, EyKwulasTixos, 7, 
 , Vid. Praistnc. 
 LNCOMIUM, EyKwucov, 
 Arist. 
 aa 
 COMPASS, TO, dupiBaivw, fut. 
 , -Biicoua, aor. 2 -e8yv, as if 
 —Bnu, perf. -BéSnxa (fut. act. 
 aor. 1 not used in this sense), ¢ 
 sometimes c. dat., Hom., Esch., 
 5 aupicrauat, mid., c.aor. 2 and 
 and pluperf. act., c. acc. or c. 
 .. Hom.; aupirTpex, Archil. ; ae- 
 
 ty 
 
 Ar., 
 
 ’ 
 TO, 
 
 Ba\Xw, perf. -Be3Anxa, sometimes 
 upL acc., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Tsoc., 
 h.; Weptxeoua, pass., perf. -Kzxv- 
 mt, C. or c. ace., Xen., Plat. ; 
 KAziw, perf. pass. -Kekhetomat, 
 an Thuc.; cumepex, von ae -<t- 
 
 fat. -eZw or -cXziow, aor. 2 -zo- 
 pr, Arist. eutrepthauBaven, fut. -dyj- | 
 perf. -etAn@a, no aor. 1, aor. 
 Aton, Arist. Vid. To sur- 
 
 = INS, Gupidpouos, ov, 
 
 isch., Soph. 
 
 Enco ing @ city, aupinro\s, 
 Vid. SuRROUNDING. 
 
 ) ENCOMPASSING, AN, Eu7repilnWis, 
 ie] ii, Arist. r 
 EscovunTER, AN (meeting or fight), 
 Bods, 1), Aesch., Hdt., Xen.; ov- 
 > 7, Thue., Xen. 
 
 ExcountTer, To (to meet, or to 
 
 dat. or c. zpds and acc. of antago- 
 ist, sometimes ec. infin. uayectar, 
 
 etimes (but seldom) in mid., Hom., 
 dt., Xen.; cuvavraw, and -raopeat, 
 
 rid., c. dat. of the person encountered, 
 
 hether antagonist or friend, Hom.. 
 fes., Eur., Ar. Xen.; cuuniyvumt, 
 p. in fight, c. dat., sometimes cu. 
 
 Elpas Tiwi, sometimes cs. Tive cis ua- 
 , Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 “Tb encounter (dangers), éyxewpigo- 
 t, mid., c. ace., Thuc.; vpicrauat, 
 _ aor. 2 act., Eur., Thuc., Lys., Dem.; 
 ‘opeves, Tsoe. 
 
 | How great and terrible a danger was 
 ered by this city for the free- 
 of the Greeks, ws meyas Kai 6et- 
 IS TOE 7H WoXeL Kivéuvos bréep Tijs 
 “EXNjvev eXzvtepias ywvicbn, 
 
 mcoun 
 
 s 
 a: am willing to encounter this dan- 
 yer for my country, ‘Eye Tpo yatas 
 éuite xivéuvov 8é\w “Pia, Eur. 
 Escovrace, TO, éuoxAéw, aor. 1 
 & plo ee io cee, c. dat., no 
 
 3 
 
 erbal of efoyw, though not quite — 
 
 Tepleipyac- | 
 
 Vid. Praise, PAaNe- | 
 
 o Kai 9, Msch.; aupireyns, és, | 
 
 END. 
 
 4, Eur., Hdt.; epi\au- pass., Hom. : weovdouat, mid., Hom.; | Pind. ; 
 
 END. 
 
 Eoxarid, 7, Pind. ; Tepes. 
 
 Sapcivw, often also in Att. Spacive, | | éros, 76, Omn. Att. ; AnEs, EWS, Ny 
 
 Omn.; exittapcvvw, Hom.; ézpiva, 
 
 ¢. acc., sometimes c. dat., Omn. poet. ; 
 
 Opvuje and dpviw, fut. aprm, aor. 1 
 @pra, no pert., mid. voice usu. used 
 in pass. sens. (and rather as “to be 
 roused,” * to arise,” than in this sense), 
 | Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph. ; xeAouat, 
 | mid., aor. 1 éxeAnoduny, aor. 2 exe- 
 k\ouny, c. ace. or ¢. dat., Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur. ; ‘évwya, perf. w ith pres. 
 
 | pl. avwyyuev, imper. “avwyxts, 3d sing. 
 avnyxlw and avwyétw, 2d pl. dvwybe 
 and a@vwyere, pluperf. in imperf. sens. 
 jwwyew, poet. dvayew (not Att.), also 
 imperf. a@vwyov and dvwyeov, fut. 
 av@ew, aor. | jvwEa (these last four 
 not Att.), Hom., Trag., Hdt.; wépa- 
 nubzouct, mid., ¢. dat. or ¢. ace., some- 
 times c. #s and opt. (i.e., saying that), 
 Hom., sch., Eur., Xen., Plat., ~Dem:: 
 xeXevw, c. acc. or c. dat., Omn. ; gxi- 
 xeXevw, c. dat. or c. ace., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen.; caivw, no perf., no mid., but 
 pass., Esch., ‘Soph. ; wapaxa\ew, fut. 
 | -xa@\éow, perf. -Kéx\nxa, sch., Eur., 
 | Xen., Isoe., Dem. ; 
 GvaxeNevonar, mid., c. dat.. Omn. 
 prose ; wapa@xeNzvoua, c. dat. (or 
 }ene. one another, wap. év éuvrots), 
 Omn. prose ; 
 Xen. ; “v@lapcwvw, Xen. ; wapey- 
 yuéw, and mid. -oua:, Xen. 
 
 They encouraged the cities, saying 
 that they would both forbear to forti ity 
 the citadels, ete., Tapemvloivro Tas 
 woes, WS OUTE axpoTOES EvTELXi- 
 catev, Xen. 
 
 One must encourage, witpiuieyréov, 
 Plat. 
 
 ENCOURAGEMENT (an encouraging 
 lof), Sépsos, 76, isch. ; Ta paxe- 
 | Xsucua, Gros, 70, Eur., Plat.; zzpa- 
 KeXsucis, ews, 1), Thue., Xen., Isoc. : 
 | wapaxeXevsnos, o, Thuc., Xen.; 7a- 
 | pauubia, 2}, Xen., Plat.; wa@pax\yats, 
 | ews, 7), Isoc., “Eschin. 
 
 ENCOURAGING (i. e., addressing in 
 encouraging language), waparpépus- 
 | vos, and sometimes ‘xappéapevos, for 
 
 TWapepuiuevous, 1, OV, Hom., Hes., h., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Encouraging (i. e., calculated to en- 
 courage, as hope, fortunate cireum- 
 
 eubaporjs, és, Xen.; 
 mae 1; Ft ao 
 KOS, 11, Ov, Plat. ; wapaxA\nztKos, 4, 
 ov, Plat. 
 Encroacn, TO, Tapacv’ oma, mid., 
 
 and aor. 2 -¢éuvv, Plat., Dem. 
 
 sense, besides regular persons, also Ist | 
 
 wapabatrw, Eur.; | 
 
 Tapabapcivw, Thuc., | 
 
 stances, etc.), ScocaXzos, a, ov, sch.; | 
 TapaKe svete | 
 
 | Zisch. ; BadBis, t ios, 1), Eur. ; TEp- 
 Gpov, 2) Eur. ; TEpuon, ovos, 0, 
 Trag. ; KaTactpopy, 1, Soph., Thuc. ; 
 wav\a, 7}, Soph., Thuce., Xen. ; 3, Tpos- 
 thixn, 2), 2sch.; uwetTowwpov, 70, Eur.: 
 é£o6os, 1, Thuc., Xen., Plat.; é:a\v- 
 ots, ews, , Eur., Thuc., Plat., Dem.; 
 Kara\vots, 1), Thue. -, Xen., Isoc.; 
 “Gxpotehevtv0v, vo (of a verse), Thuc. ; 
 7TéAOos, vo, Call. Vid. Syn. 382. 
 
 The end of any thing cut, toun, 1, 
 Thue. 
 
 The end of, mpupvos, ai, ov, adj., as 
 Tpuuvi) Xzip, Tpuuvov dopu (always 
 the butt end; in the case of a limb, 
 the end nearest the body, etc.), Hom. ; 
 EGX@zos, n, ov (usu. the other, or the 
 extreme end), Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 At the end, vépynos, a, ov (of death, 
 or the place where a person is fated to 
 die), Soph.; repudvos, a, ov, Asch. 
 
 [ There seemed no end to it, ovx ev 
 wavy epaivevo, Thue. | 
 
 [To make an end of (i.e., destroy), 
 ddAvut, fut. dAZcw, ete., Hom., Trag., 
 for which in Att. prose usu. éxodXups. 
 Vid. To pestroy.] 
 
 [ To bring to an end (i.e., complete, 
 finish ), wzpaivw (of a voyage, dis- 
 course, ete.), Pind., Att. ] 
 
 Sce what is the end of the holy 
 prophecies of the god, cxonws va 
 ctu w KEL Tou Seov pavTetpazea, 
 Soph. 
 
 There is an end of Saith, hope, 
 threats, etc., Ppoven Tiare, ppovcar 
 eXwiées, @povéos iotw “Apyeiov 
 GTpaTvos, K.7-., Soph., Eur. 
 
 Having come to the end of labors, 
 bwepTeds abe, Soph. 
 
 And the pr osperous are not prosper- 
 ous to the end, of 7 eivztuvxovvres Gta 
 7éXous obK evTUYets, Eur.; so Isoc. 
 
 Bring your calamity to a Sortunate 
 end, 2b Tws Tiv vocov KaTacTpEonu, 
 Eur. 
 
 The end of the month, piv liver 
 (¢ Att.), Thue. 
 
 My hair stood on end, xpavi & op- 
 Gious ébeipas avewtépwxa, Eur. 
 
 [To cause the hair to stand on end, 
 | optias tory (aor. 1 Eoryoa) Tptxas, 
 Soph. } 
 
 With his hair on end, advacecoBnpé- 
 vos Ti Kounv, Luc. Vid. Hair. 
 
 Enp, To, act., “Gyw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act. and pass., no mid., Hom., 
 sch., Hdt.; Adw ( usu., rarely o in 
 
 | the simple verb, % in compounds), fut. 
 
 zht), cup BadXo, perf. cuuPeBrnxa, | fut. ~ducopat, c. perf. act. -dédoxa, | Gow, perf. A\eXUKa, rare in act., perf. 
 
 | pass. AgAvuat, ete. *(Hom. often uses 
 
 ENCROACHMENT, Ta@pddicis, ews, | pluperf. without redupl. Avvo, etc. ; he 
 
 7, Dem. 
 
 ENcUMBER, 
 ) Pind., Xsch., 
 nite, #Esch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Dem. | 
 Vid. To Loan. 
 
 ENCUMBRANCE, @xQos, 70, Hom., 
 sch., Soph., Hadt., Thue.; gumodic- 
 a, @ros, zo, Plat. Vid. Loap, H1y- 
 DERANCE. 
 
 [ExexcLorepra (a universal dic- 
 jtionary), wavézxrat, ot, Gell; (a 
 complete circle of the sciences, asa 
 course of study), €yxvx\tos watdeta, 
 en Plut., Ath.: the form é by xuxhowat- 
 ésia has no authority. 
 
 Enp, ze\cov, 70, Hom.; TEKMED, 
 70, indecl., Hom.; zpuuvov, 70, Hom. 
 Telpap, 70s, 70, usu. 
 
 Tipua, Aros, TO, Omn. poet., Hat., 
 Xen. ; TeevTH, 1s Omn.; 3 TEAOS, at, 
 Omn. ; 7TExuap, +o, indecl., Hes., 
 
 TO, Pépovw, Hom., | | perf. 
 Ar., Thue., Xen.: ye-| as if oe due), Hom., 
 
 | also a AehoTo for AeAvorro, 3d sing. 
 s. opt.; Pind. has i imper. ote, 
 Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Dem. ; Tavw, NO pert. act., 
 | perf. pass. xtxavpat, aor. 1 exavtny, 
 and paulo-post fut. wevatcoua:, in 
 mid. sense, with the rest of the mid. 
 voice, the act. usu. of ending a thing, 
 ¢. acc. rel, sometimes c. gen., the mid., 
 ¢. pass. tenses above mentioned, c. gen. 
 Tei, or c. part. of the agent, fut. 1 and 
 aor. 1 act. often “to make another 
 person end what he is doing” (vid. To 
 CEASE, To stop), Omn.; TeAevTaw, 
 c. ace., sometimes c. gen., Omn. ; 
 NEw, fut. -écw, poet. (not Att.) ‘often 
 -tcow, etc., Omn. poet.; wepaivw, 
 
 7TE- 
 
 pl., Hom., | perf. pass. wewépacuat, infin. wewe- 
 Pind. ; "auiicts, EWS, 1}, Hom., Theoe. ; paviat, 
 
 Trag., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 | réuvw, pert. TETHNKA, Eur. ; ixdtw, 
 Soph., Eur., Dem. ; dvaraio, Soph. ; 
 
 éxravw, Eur.; éxwepaivw, Eur.; éx- 
 
 Pind., #sch., Eur. ; weipas, étos, 70,| TeXeuTaw, Asch., Soph. ; xitrihoeo, 
 193 
 
ENDLESS. 
 
 Eur., Omn. Att. prose; wapa\iw, 
 Eur., Ise.; davadtiw, Xen.: Kara- 
 amiéexw, Hat. 
 
 To end, intrans. (i. e., to be ended), 
 KaracTpipouat, pass., Eur. 
 
 [Come to an end, bdAuman, c. 2d 
 perf. dA\w a, Hom., poet., in Att. 
 prose usu. dmrd\\umar; Tavomat, 
 .10m., ete. } 
 
 To end, intrans., a7roBaivw, only in 
 res. and imperf., aor. 2 -éBnv, and 
 perf. act. ~BEBuKa, and fut. mid. -67- 
 compat, c. es and ACC, OF Ce ady., sig- 
 nifying motion, as oi, d7roz, etc., Hdt.; 
 TEpLEPXOMAL, fut. -eXevoouat, no aor, 
 1, aor. 2 -7AUBov, Att. -7Vov, perf. 
 -e\7AUOa, c. es and ace., Hdt.; ’a7ro- 
 Te\evTaw, c. és and ace., Plat. 
 
 To end at the same time with, in- 
 trans., stvavitTw, fut. -vow, c. dat., 
 Esch. 
 
 To end before, act., mpoxaTa\bopat, 
 mid., Hat. 
 
 To end battles, waxav Tépvew TEé- 
 dos, Pind. 
 
 You end your speech, xatactpepers 
 oyou TeXeuvTHv, Asch. 
 
 All things ended in this (i.e., be- 
 came this at last), es toUTo mavTa 
 amrexpi0y, ‘Thue. 
 
 Where will the force of calamity 
 end, where will it terminate, being 
 lulled asleep? mot djnra Kpavet, Tol 
 KatahyEet pet akoturoVey mevos ATS ; 
 isch. 
 
 ENDED, Kexpiuévos, n, ov (movos), 
 Pind. 
 
 One who ends, puts an end to, AUTH, 
 jpos, 0, Aisch.; aravotp, pos, 0, 
 Soph. 
 
 nies alike, omototé\evTos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 ENDANGER, TO, Kiwduvetw, c. dat., 
 Hat. 
 
 To be endangered, 
 Thuc., Plat., Dem. 
 
 ENDEARING, SeAKTiptos, ov, sch. 
 
 Kiwouvevopuat, 
 
 ENDEARMENT, 7rapdGous, ews, 1), 
 Hom. 
 
 ENDEAVOR, AN, 7réipa, wp Pind., 
 Omn. Att. ; EYXEtpIN ME, aTos, TO, 
 Soph., Isoc., Dem. ; eyXeipnats, ews, 
 1, Thue. ; emixeipnuc, atos, TO, 
 Thue., Xen., Isoe.; emtyelpynats, ews, 
 
 1, Hat., Thue. Vid. Arremrt, TRIAL. 
 ENDEAVOR, TO, meipytitw, only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom.; “i#dw, esp. 
 
 in aor. 1, no mid. or pass., Hom. ; 
 emiQvw, Hom., h., Ap. Rh.; uatouar, 
 Hom.; vrespiw, aor. 1 pass. both in 
 
 act. and pass. sens., ¢. infin., or c. acc. 
 or ¢. ws or 67rws, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., more common in mid., Omn.; 
 eiverpew, Cc. dat., or ¢c. ace., or ¢. in- 
 fin., Hom., Theogn., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; éyxempew, c. dat., Omn. 
 Att. ; AidCouas, mid., ¢. aor. 1 pass. in 
 act. ’sens., Lys. Vid. To ATTEMPT 
 To Try. 
 
 Why do you make this endeavor? ti 
 THVO acpopuas Teipav ; Soph. 
 
 One must endeavor, retpatéov, Xen., 
 Plat. ; : EMLXELONTEOY, Thue.. Isoc. ; s 
 éyxetpyteov, Xen. 
 
 ENDIVE, ksvvta, 1, Arist. ; KvuGa, 
 iy Theoe. ; mixpis, loos, 1, Arist., 
 Theoph.; cépus, ews, or Ydos, 9, Di- 
 ose. 
 
 ENDLESS, ‘avjvuocTtos, ov, Hom.; 
 "a7repeotos, Hom., Hes., Soph.; ’arei- 
 
 wy, 0 Kai 1, neut. ov, gen. ovos, etc., 
 
 om., Aisch.; pupios, a, ov, Omn. 
 
 poet., Hdt., Plat.; “arépavtos, ov, 
 
 Pind., Eur., Ar., Thuc., Plat.; ’adv- 
 
 tos, ov, Pind., Soph.; "@tputos, ov, 
 
 Pind., Soph., Hat., Theoc. ; "arretpos, 
 
 ov, Bind rs Hadt., Plat.; ‘avyvi- 
 1 
 
 Toye 
 mete LS 
 
 ENDURE. 
 
 TOS, ov, Soph., Plat.; “arépuwv, o 
 kai 1}, neut. ov, gen. -ovos, Eur.; 
 "“akpuvtos, ov, Misch.; duskaTamav- 
 atos, ov, “sch., Dem.; “akdpecTos, 
 ov (of grief), Aisch., Eur.; ’@urjpv- 
 tos, ov, Ap. Rh. Vid. Inrinire, Iy- 
 CESSANT, BOUNDLESS. 
 
 ENDLESSLY, G\Ankrov for ’dé\nK- 
 tov, Hom.; avyvitws, Soph. Vid. 
 INCESSANTLY. 
 
 ENDORSE, TO, ézitypudw, c. acc. 
 of the thing written, dat. of the docu- 
 ment on which it is written, Aschin. ; 
 ‘Urroypada, Dem. 
 
 ENDORSEMENT, é7rt'ypaupa, GTos, 
 70, Dem. 
 
 [| ENporsER, prob. évypaets, 0, 
 no ont. ; a false endorser (of a sum- 
 mons), WevdoxAyTIp, Hpos, 6, Ath. | 
 
 Exvow, TO, mAouTiGw, Aisch., 
 Soph., Xen. 
 
 To endow with a dowry, édvoopat, 
 mid., Hom.; édvéouer, mid., Eur. 
 Vid. To eXRicu, Dowry. 
 
 Endowed with, Gsapas, via, os, ¢. 
 dat., Pind., Eur. 
 
 She being endowed with such virtue 
 and modesty, Kpaticaca TovavTns 
 apetis Kal cwdppocvuns, Isoc. 
 
 ENDURABLE, ‘GvacyeTos, also poet. 
 avoxXeTos, ov, usu. with a negaaive, 
 Hom., AEsch., Soph., Thue., Hat. ; 
 ‘avextos, ov, Hom. ; T\NTOS, n, ov, 
 Trag., Ap. Rh. ; poputds, 4, Ov, 
 Esch., Eur. ; eens. 4, ov, Eur; 
 mEéTpLos, a, ov, and os, ov, Soph., 
 Eur.: oicros, 4, ov, Thue. 
 
 Easily endurable, eicpopyntos, ov, 
 Esch. ; EU péamenros: ov, Arist. 
 
 ENDURANCE, Kapmovin, 1}, Hom.; 3 
 TAnpoGUVN, 1, "Archi. ; , _Kaptepia, Up 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe. 5 KapTEpy sts, £WS, 1], 
 Plat. ; KapTepnuc, aos, TO, Plat. ; ; 
 Sains EWS, 1, Arist. 
 
 ENDURE, TO, ‘W7rodéxonat, mid., c. 
 perf. pass. in act. sens., Hom.; exw, 
 imperf. eixov, but esp. in fut. cyxijow, 
 and mid. cx1comal, ¢. acc., some- 
 times ¢. dat., Hom. ; 3 “avexouat, mid., 
 imperf. averxopny, fut. “aveEouar and 
 dvacyxyoouat, poet. davoxnoomut (only 
 aveEowat Att. )s no aor. 1, aor. 2 ave- 
 TXOMNY, poet. avo xX opay (not Att.), Att. 
 sometimes 7verxouny (used also in 
 act. dvéxw, Soph., Eur.), no pass., 
 Omn.; ‘a0Aevw, for aef\evw (which 
 is also in Hom.), Hom., Esch. ; oxéw, 
 Hom., sch. ; t\ dw (not used in pres.), 
 fut. tAjocoma, perf. TeTAr}Ka, imper. 
 tTeTAah, TetTAainv, TeETAdVaL, poet. 
 Tet apev and TeTAGuEVaL, part. Te- 
 Tws, fem. via, gen. oTos, ete., aor. 
 1 Ba) een. aor. 2 Env, THO, 
 
 ee ete. (Trag. only use fut., aor. 
 2, and once perf. indic.), Omn. poet., 
 Xen.; tod\paw, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 ee Xen., Plat.; “v7rouévw, Hom., 
 Pind., Omn. Att. prose; éow, fut. 
 otcw, oftener oicoua (only the latter 
 in Hom ), aor. | qweyxa, Ep. iveuxa, 
 aor. 2 ijveyKov, Ep. nveucov, no perf., 
 but aor. L pass. 7vetx0yv, Hom. also 
 a 3d sing. pepnzt, as if rom pepn- 
 
 2d pl. pres. imper. syne. Ppepte, 
 as an imper, oive, and infin. olcé- 
 ev and oicemevar (also otcew, Pind.), 
 Omn.; dapépw, Pind., Hdt., Omn. 
 Att.; dupierw and duderw, only 
 pres. and imperf. without augment, 
 Pind. ;  dxxéw, Pind. ; dcavtAéw, 
 Pind., Eur., Plat.; ‘vaofevyviuat, 
 pass., ec. dat., Asch., Soph.; “aO\Ew, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; Bacra(w, Soph., 
 Arist. ; efavexouat, mid., Soph., Eur. ; 
 pévo, Eur. ; KAapTEpEW, C. pos and 
 acc., emi or ev and dat., Omn. Att.; 
 OveEEpxopmat, fut. = sebrouar, no aor. 
 
 ENERGETIC. 
 1, aor. 2 -1\UOov, Att. -7r6o: v; 
 ~edyf VB, Soph. 5 Exxomita,- 
 dpxew, fut. -£ow, sine cas., 
 Otapxew, Xen.; avréxw, fut. dvb 
 ete., c. dat., Xen. ; mepipepa, I) 
 oT\éw, Call.; é7Aedw, Ap. Rh. ; ' 
 pépw, Plat., Isoc., Dem., Pi 
 Vid. To suFFER, To BEAR. 
 
 To endure to the end, dtaxapt 
 Hadt., Xen. 
 
 To endure yct more, ériréi\a 
 péw, Thue., Plat. 
 
 To endure together with, cuja¢ 
 c. dat. of the companion, ¢. ace 
 sometimes ¢. gen. of the thing 
 dured, Eur., Xen.; cuvavt\ew, 1 
 
 They endurcd to the end for the 
 of their country, dtexaptépour eis 
 watpida, Lycurg. 
 
 How will King Darius endure t 
 insulted in this manner? THs TE 
 Buctist Aapeiw éxypycer mepuip 
 Our; Hat. 
 
 He cndurcs slavery, dovNiw Xvi 
 Giyw, Aasch. 
 
 They would no longer endure it, 
 KETL dvuoyXETOV emoLovvTo, ‘Lhue 
 
 One must endure, ‘iwopever 
 Thuc., Isoc.; ‘tpexzeov, Xen. 
 
 What must be endured, ’&ve 
 a, ov, Soph. 
 
 ENDURING, T4\E' Ppwr, ovos, 6 
 1, Hom. ; cahior (ppwv, ovos, 0 
 7, Hom., Hes. ; T&\GTEIpLOS, 
 Hom. ; Tahérevthjs, és, Hom.; 
 Tos, 1], ov, Hom.; syétALos, a 
 (also Os, ov, Eur.), Hom., Trag. ; 
 Aaepyos, ov, Hom., Hes., Theoe., 
 Rh. ; tArjpwy, ovos, 6 Kai 1), neut 
 Omn. poet., Xen. ; * rithdixcpdrosy 
 Hes., Soph.; T&A aisrwpos, ov, Vil 
 tr Tag., Plat., Dem. ; T&A aicdpwy, o} 
 6 «ai 1), Soph., Eur. ; tAxoto 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Enduring much, moh hnyT08, 
 Hom.; zrodv" EN only in nom. s 
 masc., Hom., Soph. ; 3 mwoNUTAI, 
 Hom., Ar.; aohtmox@os, ov, 
 
 Eur. Vid. SUFFERING, PATIED 
 ENDURINGLY, Tadaumd@pws, 
 Thue. 
 
 ENEMY, AN, orjtos, usu. writte 
 Hom. ddios (often in oblique ¢ 
 where the last syll. is long, as 1) 
 used as dissyll., in that case, in‘) 
 written ddwv, etc.), 6, Hom., Vi 
 Trag. : £x0pds, 6, Omn.; modép 
 6, Pind., Omn., Att., Hdt.; av7ié 
 é, Esch. ; avtitutos, 6, Asch. ; 
 TLOTATIS, ou, 6, Zisch. ; évoT 
 ov, 0, Soph. ; évavTtos, o, usu. in 
 Trag., Thue. ; ‘UsrevdyTtos, o, Th 
 Xen. ; avtimoXé pos, o, Hat., Th 
 avtimo\emos, o, in pl. Hat. 
 Hoste. 
 
 The enemy, TO Tposkeimevov, 
 
 An open enemy, davepopicos, o 
 adj., Arist. 
 
 Belonging to an enemy, todepaj 
 n, ov, Hdt.; moAéuos, a, and os, 
 Omn. Att. 
 
 [ The enemy's country, wohepula 
 Thue., Xen. | 
 
 Beacons yiving notice of the 
 proach of an enemy, ppuxtot w 
 pot, Thue. 
 
 To become an enemy, woXeKoo 
 pass., Thue. 
 
 To make an additional enemy 
 tpostro\enoopat, mid., Thue. 
 
 Hud any one become his enem 
 60 éxOpus pov tis Hy arypew 
 Eur. 
 
 ENERGETIC, OTpypos, &, ov 
 of bodily energy), Hom., Ar., Ap. 
 dpactiptos, ov, &sch., Eur., ‘Thu 
 doxvos, ov, Soph., Xen.; Evepyos, 
 
ENGAGE. 
 
 Hadt., Xen. ; (20eXomovos, ov, Xen. ; 
 RUeNoupyos, ov, Xen. 
 ENERGETICALLY, 6Tpa@iws (esp. 
 of bodily energy), Hom., Hes. ; ao- 
 yws, Dem.; Evepy@s, » Xen. 
 > ENERGY, a\xn, a, Omn. _poet., 
 uc., Xen.; opun, 1, Soph., ‘Thuc., 
 Alat.; oEdtTys, nTos, 7, Plat., Dem. 
 EXervate, TO, KaTd&k\dw, fut. 
 Laow, esp. in pass. to be en., Eur. ; 
 Spinrw, esp. in pass., Ar., Xen.; o1a- 
 Upirrw, Xen., Plat. ; KaTa@yvupe or 
 aTayvuiw, fut. -a&w, no Ist perf. act., 
 2d perf. kareay«, pass. sens., Xen. 
 To be enervated, nwahixiGouat, pass., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.; part0anigo- 
 wat, Piat.; wadtOaocoouca, sch. 
 ENERVATED, aivdBputTos, ov, The- 
 . Vid. EFFEMINATE. 
 In an enervated manner, dvai7reBpup- 
 évws, Plat. 
 ENFEEBLE, T0, ‘@royutow, Hom. ; 
 fotsvow, Xen. Vid. TO WEAKEN. 
 
 Vid. To BE WEAK. 
 
 ENFOLD, TO, 7vKaGw, Hom., Eur. ; 
 Tepirtvccw, Soph., Eur., Ap. Rh.; 
 dupicadirtTw, Hom.; éyxa\tirTw, 
 Misch. Ar., Plat. Dem. Vid. To 
 WRAP. 
 
 ENFrorcer, TO (i. e., compel), avay- 
 xaGw, Omn. Att. 
 
 ENFRANCHISE, TO, eisorxiGw, in 
 pass. (i. e., to be made citizens), Xen. 
 | Newly enfranchised, veodauwdys (a 
 ‘Lacedzemonian term), Thuc., Xen. 
 
 ENG. \GE, TO (i. e., to promise ), 
 ums xveouat, mid. (also uTicxouat, 
 dlom., “Esch.), fut. Urocyicomat, aor. 
 ‘UrecXouny, imper. Umroayou, also 
 perf. pass. recxnuat, and aor. | 
 UmeoxeOny in act. sens., properly c 
 nfin. fut., sometimes c. infin. pres., or 
 leven c. infin. aor. (Xen.), also c. 7 
 yy and infin. fut. (Xen.),Omn. Vid. 
 To promisp, To UNDERTAKE. 
 
 To engage (i. e., to occupy, as an 
 employment engages one), éméxw, im- 
 perf. Emeixou, fut. épeEw, aor. 
 PTET XOV, ETLT XW, No aor. | nor perf., 
 ihue. 
 
 | [To engage for hire, picbdopat, 
 Hdt., Xen., ete.; fo engage one ’s serv- 
 ces at so much, wrctoomai Twa To- 
 vov, Hdt.] Vid. To wire, To EM- 
 PLOY. 
 
 To engage (in battle), cuuBar(w, 
 erf. -¢\nka, and mid., sine cas. or 
 . dat., or ¢. mpds and acc., or ¢, infin. 
 éxec0ar, Omn.; cumpiyvioue xElpas, 
 r Biav, or “Apy, Hom., Pind., Soph. ; 
 to engage with (in battle), mpospi- 
 vup, c. dat., or mpos c. ace., Hdt., 
 thue.] Vid. To rieut. 
 
 In such a contest is the divine Orestes 
 wsout to engage with the two, Tovdvoe 
 Any Atocots pede Vetos ’Opeotis 
 “Awe, “sch. 
 
 And when we are engaged with the 
 nem, Tvika oO av 7)kELS EY XElpwpmev 
 ols To\epmious, Xen. 
 
 To engage in (business, war, public 
 affairs, ete.), Grout, mid., c. gen., 
 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.; dv- 
 Wdartoua, Hdt., Thuc., Plat.; Tone 
 éw, ¢. dat., Ar., Thuc., Plat. ; aposo- 
 
 tAew, c. dat., Thue. 
 
 [To engage in public affairs, mpat- 
 w 7 mohitiKa, Plat., Dem. ] 
 
 To be engaged in, dtéToua, mid., 
 imperf. Orerouny, Nop tut. cy dat. 
 dur.; yiyvoua, mid., fut. yevriconat, 
 mo aor. 1, aor. 2 éyevoury, perf. ye- 
 ova, also perf. pass. yeyevnuce, fut. 
 1 pass. ‘yevnOiocouat, c. repi and acc., 
 or ¢. mpos and dat., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 [dvactpépoua (like Latin versor), 
 
 To be enfeebled, acBevew, Eur., Xen. | 
 
 9] 
 
 ENIGMATICALLY. 
 
 Xen.; év xepoi exw, Hat.] 
 OCCUPY. 
 
 Socrates was engaged in considering 
 what had been said, mpos Ta eipy- 
 pévar Noyw rv Oo Yoxperns, Plat. } 
 
 Whatever he was engaged in, & werd 
 Xelpas éxor, Thuc. (so Hdt.), and 
 EXew ev xepoiv, Hat. 
 
 They engaged in the war, és Tov T0- 
 Aeumov KaTtaTHOaD, Tsoe. 
 
 Engaged in, mpostixns, és, c. dat., 
 Plat. ; [wholly engaged in, cvensévos, 
 1, ov, eis c. ace., Hdt.; 6Xos, 1, ov, 
 mpos,c.dat., Dem.] Vid. INvotyvep. 
 
 To engage (a person to do so and 
 so), weifw, Omn. Vid. To PER- 
 SUADE. 
 
 ENGAGEMENT, éyyvy, 71, Hom., 
 #sch., Antipho, Dem. Vid. Prom- 
 ISE. 
 
 An engagement (i. e., battle), cup- 
 Bo, 7, Asch., Hdt., Xen. ; civodos, 
 n, Ar., Thue, Xen. Vid. Fieurt, 
 BATTLE. 
 
 Engagement (i.e., occupation), acy o- 
 Xia, 1, Xen. 
 
 ENGENDER, TO, Tiktw, fut. TEEW, 
 oftener 7éEouar (the only fut. in 
 Trag.), sometimes Texoduaz, no aor. |, 
 aor. 2 erexov, 2d perf. téToKa in act. 
 sens., aor. 1 pass. part. TeyBels, Eur., 
 Omn.; putevw, Hes. ., Pind., Soph. ; 
 yevvaw, Arist.; damoyevvaw, Dem. 
 Vid. To CAusE, To PRODUCE. 
 
 Vid. To | 
 
 ENGINE, AN, pnxavj, 1, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; [(for making, 
 moving, etc.), o,yavov, ro, Plat.; 
 
 (for hurling swiftly darts, ete.), oEv- | 
 Beis, 0 (with and without KaTaTeN- 
 ts), Diod., also 6€uBe\uKkdv, To (i. e 
 
 dpyavov), Diod.; ev0sTovov, in pl., 
 Hero; (for casting stones, like mor- 
 
 tars for shells), aradivrovov, 70, in| 
 pl., Hero. | 
 
 An engine-maker, pnxavotro.ds, ¢, 
 Ar., Plat., Xen. 
 
 To make engines, 
 Hipp. 
 
 ae unxavixos, o, Plut.] 
 
 ENGRArYr, TO, EuduTetw, Diod., 
 in pass., Theophr.; mapamyvupt, | 
 Plut. ] 
 
 ENGRAVE, TO, EVTEMVOD, c. ace. of | 
 the figure engraved, év and dat. of the | 
 material on “which, Hat. ; ydtpeo, | 
 also simply ec. ace. (as, fo engrave | 
 seals, yNiqew oppayious), Hat. ; Be, 
 
 | 
 
 pI XavOTOLEW, 
 
 iho, Hdt.; yxéoacow, Anth. 
 
 To engrave upon wood, Evhoypa- 
 pew, Inscr. | 
 
 ENGRAVER, AN, ydirrns, ov, 0, 
 Anth. ; ixapaerip, npos, 0, Euryph.; 
 mod. term, xahKorypapos, 0, no 
 auth. | 
 
 A tool for engraving, yupavov, 
 70, hi, Vheoe. ; cuidy, 7, Anth. 
 
 ENGross, TO (as a feeling engrosses 
 a person), “dypéw; fear “wholly en- 
 grosses me, TpOMos Me TUOaY aypet, 
 Sapph. 
 
 To be engrossed by, evéxoucn, only 
 in pres. and imperf. évecyourjv, Eur. 
 
 ENHANCE, TO, avEavo, fut. aven- | 
 ow, and all tenses from this same stem, | 
 Omn. Vid. To iNcREASE. 
 
 ENHANCEMENT, avEnots, 
 Hat., Thue. Wd. INcREASE. 
 
 ENIGMA, atviyua, &tos, TO, Pind., 
 Esch., Soph., Plat., schin.; a@ivry- 
 
 EWS, 11, 
 
 pos, o, Eur., Ar., Plat. Vid. Rip-| 
 DLE. | 
 ENIGMATICAL, aivixtos, 17, ov, 
 
 Soph. ; aiokoctopos, ov (of persons 
 or oracles), sch. ; aiviyuaTwons, es, 
 Plat. 
 
 ENIGMATICALLY, 
 sch. 
 
 aiviktypiws, 
 
 | dat. or acc. pers., Pind., 
 
 | Xowat, mid., 
 
 ENJOY. 
 
 To speak enigmatically, aivicox pat, 
 mid., pass. to be spoken enig., only in 
 
 | perf. and aor. 1, Theogn., Pind., Soph., 
 
 Ar., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 One who speaks enigmatically, «i- 
 ViKTpP, pos, oO, c. gen. of what is 
 said, and dat. of the person to whom 
 —TI know the god to be always to the 
 wise an enigmatical deliverer of ora- 
 cles, Tov Seov... &€ewioTapar co- 
 qois piv aivxtipa Secpatwyv dei, 
 Soph. 
 
 ENJOIN, TO, épienar, mid. (¢ usu- 
 ally, but not always, Hom., t Aitic), 
 aor. | ecbyxaéuyy (rare in this Sense, 
 however), c. dat. pers., or c. ace. c. in- 
 fin., Hom., Trag., 'Thuc., Xen.; e7i- 
 Té\Xw, c. dat. or ace. pers., ¢. ace. rei, 
 Hom., Pind. ; évté\Aw, oftener -opnat, 
 mid., pass. rare, except in perf., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; avddw, gen- 
 erally, and esp. as an oracle docs, ¢c. 
 Trag., Hat., 
 Dem.; api, Pind.; tacow, c. dat. 
 or ace. pers., ‘Soph., Ieur., Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen.; éritdoow, pass. sometimes of 
 
 ' the person (I am enjoined), Soph., 
 | Eur., Hat., 
 
 Thuc., Xen.; zpostaccw, 
 Hdt.; Azyw, Ausch., Soph., Xen., 
 Dem.; erionimtw, c. dat. pers., ace. 
 rei, or c. dat. pers. and intin., or ¢. ace. 
 pers. and infin., or c. dupl. ace., Trag., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Dem. ; tpopwvéw, Trag.; 
 vGouat, mid., no pass., ¢c. dat. pers., 
 ZEsch.; mpodepw, fut. -oicw, aor. 1 
 -veyKka, nO pert., aor. 2 -1vEeyKov, 
 aor. 1 pass. part. apouvsxeis for 
 mpoev., c. dat. pers., Asch., Hdt. ; 
 Oteipijka, no tenses except perf. act. 
 
 , and pass., esp. as laws enjoin, Plat., 
 | Dem.; ’@yopetw, c. dat. pers., esp. as. 
 
 laws enjoin, Dem. 
 
 To enjoin not to do, amaéyopetos, 
 ec. dat. pers., wo) and infin. rei, Dem., 
 /Eschin. 
 
 To enjoin in addition, mposevtéh- 
 Xen.; mposemiotéh\w,, 
 esp. by letter, Thuc. Vid. To com- 
 Puce) To orver. 
 
 Enuoy, TO, @yaé\Xonat, mid., only 
 | pres. and imperf., c. dat. or ¢. ei and 
 | dat., Hom., Hes., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 émavpickonat, mid., fut. émauprco- 
 pat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 érntpov, and 
 -oyy mid., no other tenses (Lheogn. 
 has also pres. act., and Hes. érraupet, 
 3d sing. pres.), the Attics only use the 
 aor. 2 mid., usu. c. gen. (Andoc. also 
 has it ¢. ace. )s Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Eur., Andoc. ; dvivayat, mid., only in 
 fut. Ouijcomat, and aor. 2 dvrynv, im- 
 per. ovyco, opt. dvaiunyy (2d sing. aor. 
 2 opt. dvau0, often used as imper. 
 ““may you enjoy”), Plat. has also im- 
 perf. a@vivdunv, and Xen. and ‘lheoc. 
 have aor. 1 pass. in nearly the same 
 sense, only without any case after it, 
 c. gen., sometimes e. part., Hom., 
 Theogn., Soph., Eur., Plat., Xen., 
 Dem.; tTép7rouat, both mid. and pass. 
 in act. sens., aor. 2 mid. teTaprropny, 
 
 | part. TerTap7ropevos, Hom., c. gen. or 
 
 c. dat., or c. acc. or ec. part., Hom., 
 Hes., Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; azo- 
 vivanat, Hom., Soph.; xkatovivauat, 
 Ar.; mwéoow, only pres., Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; a@uimw, poet. also dudrétrw, 
 only pres. and imperf., Pind.; yeto- 
 pat, mid., no pass., c. gen., Pind., 
 Hat. ; opéerw, Pind., Dem. ; evixtpiw, 
 fut. =Ktpow, no perf., no pass., ¢. gen., 
 Hsch.; ‘@ro\atw, only in act., ex- 
 cept sometimes fut. mid. @ gen., seme- 
 times ec. ace., Eur., Ar., Hadt., Omn. 
 Att. prose ; Ne cojen, ce. dat., Omn. 
 Att.; «kap7réomaz, mid., no pass., Soph. 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 195 
 
ENORMOUS, 
 
 To enjoy besides, mposatro\atw, c. 
 acc., Plat. 
 
 To enjoy together, 
 Arist. 
 
 To enjoy at once, eevee fut. 
 -Aijouat, pee -cihycpa, aor. 2 -2a- 
 Bov, no aor. 1, Hat. 
 
 To enjoy one’s own possessions, Tav 
 autou KT EqVwY £u TUG XE(LEV (for 
 mwarxew), Vheogn. 
 
 [He enjoys not a few advantages, 
 TTX EL ayudar ouK diya, Hat. ] 
 
 [To enjoy one ’s friendship, wetéxw, 
 
 gen. pers , Xen. ] 
 
 ENJOYMENT , OVNTLS, EWS, 11,5 Sapph., 
 
 Trag., Plat.; “a@roNavois, ews, 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Isoc.; evravpecis, 
 EWS, a Hdt., Thue. 
 
 [To derive some enjoyment from, 
 Ovivauat Te ad, C. SEN ey Plat. | 
 
 ENKINDLE, TO, ‘avaKaiw, fut. -Kav- 
 ow, Hom., Hat. : dém7w, also in this 
 sense in pass., esp. in perf. with fut. 
 mid., Asch., Eur., Hdt., Thue. Wed. 
 To KINDLE. 
 
 ENLARGE, TO, avEavw, fut. avéyj- 
 ow, Omn.; [ope\\w, aor. 1 wera, 
 Hom. , Hes., Pind. ] 
 
 To enlarge (i.e., to speak at length), 
 pacpnyopew, Asch. , Eur, Thue. ; uy- 
 KUvw, OF sometimes paiva oyov, 
 sometimes poy«. c. ace. of the subject 
 on which the spe caker enlarges, Soph., 
 Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. ; paxpodoyéo, 
 
 ovvaTro\abw, 
 
 Cc. 
 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. Vid. To BE 
 PROLIX. 
 
 ENLARGEMENT, a@vEnois, ews, 1, 
 Hdt., Thue. Vid. Increase, ExTEN- 
 SION. 
 
 ENLIGHTEN, TO, é7t\aurrw, ©. ace., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 ENLIST, TO, "@yeipw (perf. pass. 
 *aynyeppat, Hom. ), Hom., Soph., 
 Thue. ; Kadraeyw, Ares thitc., Lys., 
 Xen. ; oudheyo, Xen. 3; “bpoivw, 
 Thuc., Xen. ; “aviotyur, aor. 2 and 
 pert. not used in act. sens., Thue. 
 
 To enlist, intrans. (i. e., to enlist 
 ’s self), aroypapoua:, mid., Xen., 
 
 [ To enlist again, avactpateiw, 
 App., also mid., Dio C.] 
 
 [ Newly -enlisted, veoxataypapos, 
 ov, App. | 
 
 An enlisting,’ ayepous, ews, 7, Hat. 
 
 ENLIVEN, 0, datdpivouat, mid., 
 Plat. 
 
 EnmIrTy, 
 (c. dat. of person against whom, Eur., 
 Xen.), 7}, Omn. post Hom. ; 
 1}, Soph., 
 xXVera, 1), Plat., 
 Hosriviry. 
 
 Being at enmity with him, dv €xPpas 
 7Twde...uo\wv, Eur. 
 
 ‘Any one being at enmity with her, 
 cuuBatav ex0pav Tis auTh, Eur. 
 
 Dem. Vid. Warren, 
 
 Was any one at enmity with him? | 
 
 ov éx0pas pov tis Hv aucrypevos ; 
 Eur. 
 Wise men should pray to be at enmi- 
 
 1, | 
 
 éx0os, To, Omn.; ExOpa | 
 
 Ousmevera, | 
 Eur., Antipho, Dem. ; ’a7re- | 
 
 ty with the wise (not with fools), rots | 
 
 cocpois 0 evKTOV coPpw “Eybpay ot- 
 varTew, Eur. 
 
 Being at enmity with many and pow- 
 erful men, 
 duvaTots KATAOTAUTES, Plat. 
 
 ENNOBLE, TO, KUdaivw and Kvdivw, 
 Hom., Pind.; avédvw, fut. adEjow, 
 Omn.; opatow, Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Thac., Plat.; oyxow, Eur. Vid. To 
 EXALT. 
 
 ENNUI, kaxo7rdBera, 2}, Att.; [aAus, 
 vos, 0, Hipp., Plut. | 
 
 Enormity (of conduct), ‘tarepBoX2, 
 Wh deh: Dem. 
 
 Exormov S, @uawaxeros, ov, Hom.; 
 
 eG, 
 
 | Hat., 
 
 eis eéyYpav qoX\Xois Kat | 
 Pp 
 
 | aTroxpyost, aor. L ame Xpnoe, 
 
 | 
 than 
 
 ENRICHING. 
 
 *avatoys, es, Hom.; * Urepueyas, fem. 
 -peyihn, neut. -ueya, Ar; ‘vareppe- 
 yelns, es, Hat., Xen.; UTrEpOYAOS, 
 ov, Xen., Dem. ; ; ‘UmréppeTtpos, ov, 
 Plat. Vid. Great, Lance. 
 
 ENORMOUSLY, ‘ Ureppmetpms, Eur, 
 
 Exouen, adv., ‘CMs, often c. gen., 
 Omn. 3 ?a@dny, poet. addy», Hom., 
 Esch., Hat., Plat. ; doxovvTws, Asch., 
 Eur., ‘Thuc., Xen., Ise. ; emepxovis 
 Tws, "Soph. ; :capeocwaias Ar, Plats; 
 ixtv@s, Vhue., Plat.; “@roxpautws, 
 ‘Lhue., Plat., Ise. ; 7 mes Ax. (Vid. 
 SUPFICIENTLY. 
 
 It is enough, &¢pxovvtws éxer, Asch. 
 
 To 4 give the Trojans enough of war, 
 Tp@as ony é \dou ToNe}1010, Hom. 
 
 [To have enough of a thing, win- 
 gicnes ce Senn Plat. ; ma omMovn 
 
 TL Tivos (Tux), Ar., &Onv EXW, C. 
 a... Plat. ] 
 
 Enough to lice on, boov croGiv, 
 Theoc. 
 
 Enough of night remained for them 
 
 | to cross the plain be efor e dayliy ht, €Xei- 
 
 TWETO TAS vUuKTOS Ocov- oKoTaious 
 Ove ety TO Tediov, Xen. 
 
 EnNouGu, adj., #\i0« zro\vs (fem. 
 toXXy, neut. woXt), Hom.; “ixavds, 
 7, ov, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 
 Plat. ; i, FEUPKIS, zs, Aisch., Soph. ; | 
 Otapnis, és, Thue., Dem. Vid. Sur- 
 FICIENT. 
 
 More than enough, mwepittos, 
 i) I > My 
 
 jibe 
 ov, Xen.; to have more than enough, 
 TEplTTOv EXw, or fully qmepitte Tey 
 apkovvTay exu, Xen. 
 
 ENOUGH, TO BR, dpxew, fut. -Eow, 
 no perf., Omn. Att ; £EupKéw, Soph., 
 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. Vid. ‘To sur- 
 FICE. 
 It is enough, impers., *azroxpn, fut. 
 
 c. dat. 
 pers., ¢. infin. rei, sometimes ec. dat. 
 pers. and part., or e. dat. pers. and jiv 
 (as, that it was enough Jor them to 
 command half, mms apt troxpay 
 KaTa TO tptou NY FoMEvOLCL, Hat. ; it 
 is enough for me if [ can, aroyxpr prot 
 TocouToy iv duvvij0@, K.T.X., 
 
 , Omn. prose. 
 
 Enquire, ro. Vid. To 1xQquire 
 
 ENRAGE, TO, éptduaivw, only pres., 
 Hom. ; Baebes. only pres., Hom. ; 
 bpive,, Hom., @sch.; gpebi{w, only 
 
 pres. and imperf. act., Hom., but also 
 
 in pass., Ar., Hadt.; Kors, Hom., 
 Soph. ; eEepebiCe, Pind.; opyaivw, 
 no perf., no pass., 
 
 Gw, Ar., 
 Zschin. ; ; 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 ANGER. 
 
 T have enraged my husband more 
 I should have done, padXov 7) 
 xpav, fe eis Opyiy jmoow, Eur. 
 
 To enrage those who were chastised, 
 opyly eutrotety Tos Koacbetcr, | € 
 Plat. 
 
 You are enraged, not with those in 
 Sault, but with ..., ob Tobs aitious 
 aXe Tos 
 Dem. Vid. To BE ANGRY. 
 ENRAPTURED, Teptyapns, és, Soph., 
 Thue., Plat. Vid. Guav. 
 
 Enric H, TO, TouTiWw, 
 Soph., Xen. ; Kier ovritw, 
 Xen. 
 
 [To enrich one’s self from the pub- 
 lic purse, touTtEw rd Tiny KOLU@D, 
 Ar.; from a thing, also ¢. éx and gen., 
 Dem.; to enrich one’s self by every 
 means, amo Tavtos TrEpLovualav TWoOle- 
 ouat, Plat. } 
 
 ENRICHING, tAouToddTNs, gen. ov, 
 oaly mase., Hes. ; ; OABoddrns, and 
 
 Plat.; eEopyitw, h., Xen., 
 éEivan Soph. ; mipoLive, 
 
 Esch., 
 Hat., 
 
 Tsoe.), | 
 
 but act. sometimes | 
 used in pass. sens., Soph., Eur. ; dpyi- | 
 | so as to prevent his going on, Ho 
 
 Vid. To| 
 
 -. &y opyh Toutcbe, 
 
 | jap, Hom. 
 
 | perf. eizrouijy, no aor. 1, aor. 2 é07 
 
 | c. dat. pers., acc. of fate, Hom., Vind 
 | Soph. ; 
 
 fem. 6\Boddrepa, EF 
 TOS, OV, Eur. ; OAL 
 b\Bosbopos, ov, Kur.; 7 ouTap 
 ov, Xen.; wAovrodorip, jpos, 
 masa Anth. Vid. Ricu. q 
 
 SNROLL, TO (a person amor 
 ypébw tive TeV, ete., Xen. 
 
 | To enroll in addition, mposka 
 Aéyw, ec. ace. et dat., Plut. | 
 
 To enroll (in a list) Seated 
 Tupaypapa, Dem. ] 
 
 Zo cnroll one’s self, entypapop 
 mid., ¢ ace. of the pronoun, Th 
 Ise. 
 
 ENSANGUINE, TO, aipacow, 
 Trag. Vid: To BLOOD, 
 
 I:NSHRINE , TO, tspdw, Plat. 
 
 [ EXsunovp, "0,  jwepurrbce 
 Trag.| Vid. Yo w RAP UP. 
 
 Exsiey, AN, onpéiov, 70, 
 Xen. 5 trionpov, vo, Hdt. 
 STAN DA RD. 
 
 ENSLAVE, TO, dovAdw, Omn, . 
 Hat.; xatadovidw, e. perf. pass 
 act. sens., Eur., Hat., Omn. Att. pro: 
 dvéparodifw, Hat., Thue., Xen., Ly 
 Sey Opteron eas Hat., Xen., Ando 
 Dem. Vid. SLAVE, SLAVERY. 
 
 To Join in enslaving, cvyKarad 
 Now, Thue. 
 
 ENSLAY ED, dovAcatvos, ov, cig 
 
 ENSLAVING, AN, Sothwots, EWS. 
 Thue. ; Kur abodes, | 1, im 
 éEavdparociats, ews, 7, Hdt.; & 
 mod.omos, 0, Thue., Isoc. 
 
 L who ward of Srom them the ¢ 
 of being enslaved, os op “aus 
 ncep ‘dvayKaiov, "Hom. ; so dovdt 
 
 r. 
 
 There is no greater misfortune , 
 men than being enslaved, THs ave 
 Kalas TOXNS OvK EaTLY onde pet 
 
 avipw7rors Kaxov, Soph, Vid. S 
 Ry. 
 
 ENsNARE, T0, do\dw, Hes., Sop 
 Hdt., Xen.; ca&ynvedw, no pas 
 
 Soph.; eptBad\iw, perf. -BeBAy 
 Eur., Hdt.; [aa\etw (prop. by dee 
 bird), Ar.] Vid. Syn. 80. 
 To be ensnared, cis Bo\ov Kabiat 
 pat, pass., c. aor.-2 and perf. 
 Kur. Vid. SNARE, Totrs. 
 ENsuE, To, ‘Gnodovtiw, G 
 Omn. Att. prose; eropmut, mid., 1 
 
 payy, fut., c. gen. or ¢c. dat., Xen., Pls 
 Vid. To FOLLOW. 
 ENsurk, TO, BeBatow, Plat. 
 ENTANGLE, TO, BAa@rTw, aor. 
 pass. BA a@Piv, of entangling a pe 
 
 miyvune or mioye, fut. wiEw, ete. 
 mid. i£ojat, in pass. sens., as well g 
 paulo-post fut., aor. 2 pass. eulyy 
 esp. of entangling people in misfo 
 tune, c. ace. pers., dat. of calamity, 
 
 évteivw, Eur.; EuTraN GOO 
 
 c. dat. of the thing in which, or sim 
 ply to entangle (two things) togethe i 
 Hdt., Thue. ; cuuzrodiva, lit. or met 
 aph. (e. g., in argument), Xen., Plat 
 Vid. "LO INVOLVE. 
 
 To be entangled, éum\éxowat, pass. 
 
 Soph., Eur.; cuumAéxouar, Eur., A 
 Hdt., Dem., Zsehin. ; 2véXouMt ae 
 
 only pres. and imperf. EVELXOMI)Y, 
 Xen., Plat.; civaprdopat, Thu 
 éra\\dooouat, Xen. 
 ENTANGLEMENT, TOK, 1, Eur. 
 Plat., Arist. ; aepuTNoKt, 1 7, Plat. 
 ENTER, TO, dvvw, only pres. 
 imperf. act.. Hom.; dvw (v in pr 
 and imperf, act. and mid., Hom., bu 
 v Ap. Rh., v in all other tenses excep 
 aor. 1 pass. edv0nv in all writers) 
 pres. act. rarely, if ever, found exce) 
 
“ENTER. 
 
 pres. mid. more usual, fut. 
 1 act. rarely if ever used, 
 géuKa, aor. 2 edu, subj. ddw, 
 om. has also poet. imperf. 
 , aor. 
 m. a) 3d sing. 2dvseTo, im- | 
 
 e. prep., Hom., Trag., Hdt., 
 Ap. Rh.; «x@ra@ddw, Hom., h., 
 ; Plat. ; sisdvw, c. acc., and often 
 eis and ace., sometimes e. adv. 
 ‘ying motion to a place, Hom., 
 ., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; évddw, 
 ., Ar., Plat.; ‘troddw, esp. as a 
 enters one’s heart, or as dis- 
 ete., ¢. ace., sometimes ec. dat., 
 #Bsch., Xen.; sisorxviw, only 
 act., Hom., sch. ; elgepxopat, 
 -eXevoouce, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -\U- 
 , Att. -7\Gov, perf. “eMMUBe, e. 
 ? poet., but in prose usu. ¢. eis and 
 Omn.; brepXouct, Hom., . sch. : 
 
 tut, infin. -tEvat, part. ~tav, im- 
 . -yew, Ep. -rta, Att. often -a, c. 
 or ec. prep., Hom., Eur., Thue. 
 
 act. and aor. L act. only “to 
 e to enter”), perf. -BEBika (part. 
 Baws, fem. vic, gen. @ros, Hom., 
 Ps tuBeBos, fem. @oa, Soph.), | 
 2 -Bnv, part. -Bas, c. ace., some- 
 1es c. gen., NO pass., Hom., Trag., 
 t., Xen., Plat.; w@peoyouc:, Hes., 
 4 Hats, Xen.; eisBatvw, Trag.; 
 arEvw, c. gen. OF ¢. acc., Soph., 
 3 Evvvmat, only in aor, | mid. ec- 
 yv, Pind.; eistxew (to have enter- 
 , no aor. 1, no perf., no pass., sch., 
 Ar.; mwapaoreiyw, no perf., no pass., 
 ph.; audiBairo, pert. -BEBAy Ke, 
 is and acc., Eur.; guvaréw, Esch. ; 
 repBaivw, Eur.; sis8a\X\w, Eur. ; 
 
 Seip, Hdt. ;  eistxvéouat, aor. 2 
 tKO v, imper. -txov, ete., Hut. ; 
 
 ' séppw, esp. in aor. | -1j60no0a, and 
 : -nppnka, Ar.; elseXadvw, fut. 
 
 tehaow, c. eis and acc., Xen.; waoe- 
 » Hdt. 
 
 "To enter before, mpoestpxonat, 
 
 To enter privily, surreptitiously, 
 
 ireisépXouat, Eur.; o7ersduw, Hut. ; 
 
 7 EpEUTiTTW, fut. -7evovmar, aor. 2 
 
 sé econ, perf. -réwtTwxa, no other 
 
 ee nses, Plat., Aschin.; wapesdiw, 
 ipp. 
 
 To enter together with, civetsépxo- 
 vat, c. ace. or e. prep., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Andoe. ; a ae Ar., 
 Hidt., Thuc., Xen.; civersddw, Arist. 
 
 To enter (in a book), Tityuc, aor. | 
 €0yxe, aor. | pass. éré6yv, Dem. 
 
 To enter (a house) by force as 
 }@ conqueror, dvtitropéw, no pass., 
 Hom. 
 
 To enter by force, or force an en- 
 trance into. <isPtafouce, mid., Ar. 
 
 To enter (chariots for a race, ete.), 
 KaUinue, imperf. -G)e and -couv, aor. | 
 -nKka, poet. (not Att.) -zy«a, perf. 
 ass. -eiuet, Thuce., Isoc. 
 
 You shall not enter for the contest in 
 
 throwing the javelin, ob éé 7 axov- 
 
 oriv zvducent, Hom. 
 
 Enteriny a chariot, dxo.w eupe-| 
 
 Bas 7d6a, Soph. 
 
 For since this king entered on his 
 éweLd)) yep ovtoci 0 BactX\szds 
 
 | eism Bev, Antipho. 
 
 T entered on the accusation, cis \- 
 fov tiv yeapyv, Dem. 
 
 When he had entered on the age of 
 puberty, emei cisiOev eis Tois Epy- 
 Bous, Xen. 
 
 Entering into, éstéuevos (from ésin- 
 ut), c. ace., Hom. 
 
 What may be entered, cisBatds, ov, 
 
 1 mid. Edvoauyy, with | 
 
 veo, etc., usu. C. acc., some- | 
 
 en., Dem.; euBaivw, fut. -Sicouce | 
 
 ENTHUSIASM. 
 
 c. dat. of the means by which, Thue. 
 Vid. ACCESSIBLE. 
 
 What may not be entered, “diros, | 
 ov, Hom., Pind. * Vid. INACCESSIBLE. 
 
 ENTERPRISE (the disposition), +o\- 
 |ua@ and ro\ny, 9, Pind., Trag., Hdt., 
 Plat., Isze. ; ebTo\uia, n, Eur., Xen. ; 
 | (an enterprise), TOs, 77, only ‘in ace. 
 | sing.. Hom.; wetpa, 4, 4sch., Soph., 
 Thue. Vid. Syx. 91. 
 
 A daring enterprise, To\unpa, &Tos, 
 70, Eur., Ar., Thue., Plat. } 
 
 4 haz ardous enterprisé, KtvCuveuua, 
 azos, T6, Soph., Eur. / 
 
 ENTERPRISING, Tolpijets, ecoa, ev, 
 
 superl. contr. to\uiotatos, 1, ov, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph.; toXpojpos, a, ov, | 
 Eur., Thue., Antipho ; ebroAuos, ov, 
 
 Esch., Xen. ; EyXetpntixes, i, Ov, 
 Xen.; “ir@uds, 7, ov, usu. in a bad 
 sense, Dem. Vid. Born. 
 
 An enter prising person, “izns, 
 Ar., Plat.; extyeson7is, 0, Thue. 
 
 ENTERPRISINGLY, e076\ pws, Tyrt., 
 ZEsch. ; To\unpms, Thue. 
 
 ENTERTAIN, TO (i. ©. Teceive in 
 jone’s house). “eya@zdéw, only in act., | 
 
 Hom.; "@y@ra@Qoua, mid. Hom., 
 Pind. ; KoutQw, Hom.; ééyouat, mid., | 
 with perf. pass. 6deyuac, and pluperf., 
 and paulo-post fut., and aor. 1 pass. in 
 act. sens. (Hom. often omits the redu- 
 | plication in perf. pass. imper., infin., 
 and part.), Omn.; “troééxouat, Hom., | 
 Hes., Pind., Isoe., Lys., Antipho; Ee | 
 vigw, and poet. (including Trag.) | 
 Eew., fut. -icw (often -iccw, Hom.), 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Ar. Hdt., Xen., | 
 Plat., also év édmots, Eur. ; eisééyouae 
 (also metaph., as, to entertain an ex-| 
 euse, ete.), Pind, Soph., Eur., Hadt., | 
 Plat. ; Eevoopat, mid., also pass., | 
 Pind., Hsch., Eur., Xen.; xaraEevow, 
 | Esch. ; eUMXEw, sometimes Cc. dupl. 
 ace. both of the person and of the en- 
 tertainment given, also ec. gen. of the 
 /entertainment, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat., Theoph.: Somweaw, Eur., Hdt.: 
 Eevodoyew, and lor. Ervodoxew, Eur., 
 Hdt. Vid. To receive, To apmrr. 
 
 To entertain all, wavéoxeiw, c. ace., 
 | Hat., Plat. 
 
 e entertain at an inn, TavéoKnebw, 
 | Hat. 
 
 To entertain (a feeling, a hope, ete.), | 
 
 émtBaivw (not in fut. or aor. 1 act.), 
 fut. mid. -S:j;couaz, perf. -BéAryxe, aor. 
 2 -éByv, part. -Bas, e. gen., Soph., | 
 Plat.; “@vacozouce, mid., aor. 2 avet- 
 | Nounv, Hat. 
 To oo (i. e., to amuse), Tép- 
 | 7a, aor. 2 mid. in Hom. often redupl. 
 in all moods, teTapTounv, TeTApTrO- 
 pevos, etc., Omn. poet., Thuc., Xen., 
 Tsoe. 
 
 To be entertained, emEevoopat, poet. | 
 émttew., pe Arist., Ap. Rh.; Eevi- 
 Couar, Plat.; Eevooua, c. rapa ec. 
 dat., Xen. | 
 
 Means of entertaining friends, ixo- | 
 | 6eEtm (@ poet.}, ), Hom. 
 | ENTERTAINMENT, ENTERTAINING 
 | (of guests), Koutdy, 7, Hom.; “tre- 
 60xn, a, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Plat.; 
 Eevia, H, Hdt.; Ezviors, ews, 7, Thue. ; 
 Ervicpos, 6, Plat.; Eevodoxta, 7, 
 Xen. 
 
 Entertainment (i. e., amusement, 
 q- V-), TépWus, ews, 7, Omn. post 
 Hom. 
 
 ENTERTAINER, AN, EtvoddKos, 
 poet. for Eevodoxos, 6, Hom., Hes. | 
 Vid. Host. | 
 
 ENTHRONED (on high), ‘tWifi-yos, | 
 ov, Hom. Vid. Tnroxe. 
 
 f 
 
 o, 
 
 ss 
 
 ENTHUSIASM, vfovctacuoés, 
 Plat.; ivfouciauis, ews, 7, Piat.; 
 
 ENTOMB. 
 | Baxxzia, 4, Plat.; i. e., eagerness 
 | (q. ¥.), mpoBupta, i, Omu.; pavie, 4, 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 ENTHUSIASTIC, évfouvctactixis, 1, 
 ov, Plat.; i.e. eager (q. v.), mpotii- 
 pos, ov, Omn. Att., Hadi. 
 
 To be enthusiastic, 2vtouciaw, Exch., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; evtovere{w, Piat.; 
 i. e., to be a (q- V-), Tpoteproucc, 
 mid., ec. aor. 1, and fut. I pass., Gimu. 
 Att., Hdt. 
 
 ENTHYMEME, AN, tvlipnua, eros, 
 vo, Arist. 
 
 ENTHYMEMES, OF (consisting of, or 
 skillful in), évtvunuarixds, 7, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 ENTICE, TO, épi\xonae, mid. and 
 pass. in pass. sens., imperf. -sc\xdurp, 
 fut. mid. -e\Eouat, aor. 1 -et\xtica- 
 py, perf. pass. -:i\Kuopac, ete., Hom., 
 Theoe.; Séty@, Hom., Soph.; éeXec- 
 Cm, Xen., Isoe.. Dem.: Wixaywytw 
 (only to entice men), Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem., Lyeurg. 
 
 To entice away, boNapBave, Thue. 
 
 ENTICEMENT, éé\zap, Gros, TO, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. Vid. ALLURE- 
 
 | MENT. 
 
 ENTICING, ixaywyés, ov, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen.; eépudxos, ov, Thue. ; 
 Wixaywyixes, i, ov (only of enticing 
 men), Arist. 
 
 An enticing (the action), Weyeye- 
 yta, 7, Plat. 
 
 ENTIRE, Geyvexrs, ts, Hom., Plat.; 
 odXos, 1, ov, Hom., Hes., h.; oXos, 1, 
 ov, Pind., Omn. Att.; més, waca, 
 wav, Omn.: ‘exes (Ilom. uses neut. 
 
 | @av, but away Att.), Omn.; zpowes 
 
 (neut. zpd7av, Hom.), Hom., Hes., 
 Trag.; coure«s (neut. ceuveav, Hom.), 
 Omn. ; a@trémpeuvos, ov, Asch. ; 
 oXocxXeprs, x, Soph., Theoe.; wey- 
 Kowos, ov (of a multitude), Ausch.; 
 *axparpinjs, ts, Thuc.; "@zpiphis, és, 
 Xen.; o\oxAnpos, Plat., Comic. ; 
 Exm@Aews, wy, or ExT eos, a, ov, Xen.; 
 ‘avépytos, ov, Dem.: [ravteNjis, és, 
 Trag., Plat.; aAzipns, es, Hdt.. s- 
 chin. | 
 
 Entire (of a horse, ete.), Evopxos, 
 ov, Hom.; évepxys, gen. ov, only 
 mase., Ar. : EVvOPXES, tos, Hdt. 
 
 Exti ,, aduztnpu, Hom.; xava- 
 xp7lev, Hom.: wayxu (sometimes 
 txt way xu) (also wavu, Att.), [lom., 
 Hes., h., Pind., seh, Ar. Hadt. ; 
 Tavra, TevtTws, Hom., Eur., Hadt.; 
 neX\ea (in Hom. often rayyu uaa or 
 pata weyxu), Omn.; ATav, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue.: x@7éxpys (& prop- 
 erly, but usu. @). Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt.: weuriéyv, Theogn.. sch. ; 
 6ue TeNous, Asch. Soph., blat.; av- 
 
 ov, 
 
 tikpus, ‘Esch, VThue.; “atexvas, 
 Xen., Plat.; xouiéy, Plat., Dem. ; 
 
 OXws, Plat., Arist.; wavreX@s, Hdt., 
 ete.: O\w modi, Ap. Rh.; zpompo, 
 Hom. Vel. Wuoity, ALTOGETHER. 
 
 [ ENTIRENESS, oAc7ys, 370s, 1, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 ENTITLE, TO (i. e., to call), xa@\éw, 
 fut. x@\row, often poct. (mot Att.) 
 -toow, Att. fut. usu. Kel@, mid. Ka- 
 Noduce, perf. céxAnKa, perf. pass. opt. 
 KexAyuny, ete, Omn. Vid. 10 CALL. 
 
 To be entitled—I am entitled to be 
 released from these evils, dixess eipe 
 Tave any\Naytae Kaxwv, Soph. 
 
 They are atso the most entitled to be 
 
 | 
 distrustful, Gixaot ziot Kai antord- 
 
 Tarot tivat, x.t.X., Thue.; so Plat., 
 Dem., etc. 
 
 ENnToMB, TO, Sértm, perf. act. ré- 
 Tapa (rare), yah | pass. 7<Hauuar, 
 aor. 1 pass. edacpty wv, not so com- 
 mon as aor, 2 éragiy, Omn.; Ka- 
 
 197 ; 
 
ENTREAT. 
 
 tabartw, Hom., Lys., Isoc. 
 To BuRY. 
 
 ENTRAILS, éyxata, ta, dat. pl. 
 éyxaot, Hom.; evtepov, 70, usu. in 
 pl., Hom., Aisch., Ar., Xen., Plat. ; 
 omhayxvov, To, usu. in pl. Hom., 
 Pind., Asch., Eur., Plat., Aschin. ; 
 otayxvidiov, 76, Diphil. ; KoXov, 
 +0, Ar.; xowNia, 7, Hdt.; evtocbidra, 
 ta, Hipp., Arist.; vidua, ra, Ap. 
 
 h. 
 
 With straight entrails, ebvévtepos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 A feast on the entrails (after sacri- 
 fice), Ta omayxva, Ar. 
 
 To eat the entrails (after sacritice), 
 aom\uyxvevw, Ar. 
 
 To eat the entrails in company with, 
 ovo ay xXvevw, Cc. meTa and gen., Ar. 
 
 ENTRANCE, AN, eist0un, 7, Hom. ; 
 Ecpopun, 1, Hom.; etsodos or esodos, 
 7, Hom., Pind., Asch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen.: otdua, &tos, 76, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Xen.; ordusov, To, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; otduwua, aos, 
 70, Aisch.; eisBaows, ews, 1, Eur.; 
 zisBody, 1, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 x\iovas, ados, 7, Hdt.; euPoA (esp. 
 into a country), 7, Xen. 
 
 The entrance of a harbor, eis@)oos, 
 contr. eistrous, 0, Thue. 
 
 An entrance (to a house or temple, 
 i. €., space by or before gates), mp0o- 
 tv\ov, TO, usu. in pl., Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt.; \zpomtAaov, Td, usu. in pl., 
 Ar., Hdt., Thue., Dem.; mapacrddes, 
 ai, Xen. 
 
 [An entrance into a country by a 
 mountain pass, 7Uat, ai, Hat. | 
 
 [A side entrance, wapodos, 1), Lys., 
 Xen. | 
 
 [The side entrances (on the stage, 
 opp. to al uécat Svpac), Tapodos, 1, 
 Ath. ] 
 
 A narrow entrance, pwE, pwyos, 1, 
 Hom. ; ctevwros, 7, Soph. 
 
 An entrance (esp. of soldiers as a 
 re-enforcement to a besieged garrison), 
 elsdpopu, n, Thue. 
 
 Breaking down the walls, and mak- 
 ing by force of arms a wide entrance 
 within the gates, Teixn KaTacKkapav- 
 Ta, Kal Tu\@y etsw Adyxy Ta- 
 Tetay eisdpouiy Troobmevov, Kur. 
 
 Having a narrow entrance, otevo- 
 Topos, ov, poet. (not Att.) orewv., 
 /Esch., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 Having a double entrance, aucptov- 
 pos, ov, Hom.; auibipos, ov, Soph., 
 Lys.; auimidos, ov, Eur; dioto- 
 pos, ov, Soph.; cupitprys, Aros, 0 
 Kai 7, Soph., Eur.; auicropos, ov, 
 Hat. 
 
 ENTRANCED, vuucoXr7Tos, ov, 
 Plat., Arist. : 
 
 [ To be entranced, vupdpidw, Arist. | 
 
 ENTRAP, TO, ca&y1vevw, NO pass., 
 Sapph.; zrepiBa\\w, perf. -BzBAnka, 
 Eur., Hdt.; ‘iaréexoua, mid., fut. 
 -ehevoomat, no aor. |, aor. 2 -7AvBov, 
 Att. -7\Gov, perf. -ed7jAVOa, Soph., 
 Eur.; also d0\w Urépxyopnai twa, 
 Eur.; aipéw, aor. 2 ei\ov, Soph. 
 Vid. To ENSNARE, TO DECEIVE. 
 
 ENTREAT, TO, youvaQoua, mid., 
 no pass., usu. c. gen. of the thing by 
 which, sometimes ¢. wrpos and gen.— 
 T entreat you by those whom you have 
 left behind, and who are not here, both 
 by your wife and father, etec., viv dé 
 oe Tay omen youvatoua, ob Ta- 
 peovtTwy, mpos T aoXov Kal Tra- 
 Tpos, k.T.X., Hom.; youvdouat, mid., 
 no pass., only pres. tense, Hom. ; xe- 
 Nowa, mid., aor. 2 éexexopny (also 
 aor. | éxe\noaunv, Pind., Epich.), ec. 
 ace. or oe Hom. ; xeXevw, perf. 
 
 1 
 
 Vid. 
 
 ie? 
 
 ENTREATY. 
 pass. Kexé\evopar, Hom., Hat. ; \ira- 
 vevw, in augm. tenses usu. éA)iT., 
 Hom., Pind., Xen., Plat.; Aiocouar, 
 fut. Nicouar, aor. 1 often éA\toaprv 
 for éA\co. (not in Att.), aor. 2 é\iro- 
 av (Hom. has also imperf. Avoceoko- 
 pnv), no pass. (the Trag. only use 
 pres. and imperf.), c. gen. of the thing 
 by which or in the name of which one 
 entreats, or c. pds and gen. (all verbs 
 in this sense admit of this construc- 
 tion), or ¢. po and gen., Omn. poet., 
 Hadt., Plat.; evyouat, ci dat. of him to 
 whom the entreaty is addressed (Some- 
 times ¢. ace., or c. moos and ace.), ¢. 
 ace. of the thing prayed for, pluperf. 
 pass. in act. sens., perf. pass. im pass. 
 sens. (the only tense so used) (Hom. 
 never uses an augment, the Attics usu. 
 have nv in augm. tenses), Omn.; «b- 
 xéTdomat, only pres. and imperf. inid., 
 Hom. ; evrevxouat, c. dat. pers., Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hadt., Plat.; aposetxo- 
 fat, c. dat., sometimes c. ace., Trag., 
 Ar., Hadt., Plat., Xen., Antipho; «a- 
 Tevxoua, ¢c. dat. or ec. ace., Trag., 
 
 Hadt.; ‘ixerevw,Omn.; ixvéouar, mid., | 
 | Tule 
 
 only pres. and imperf. in this sense, 
 Soph., Eur. ; also aor. 2 ‘txounv, Hom.; 
 arposevvéTrw, only in pres. act., Pind. ; 
 Niromat, only pres. and imperf. mid., 
 h., Ar.; dgouat, mid., fut. deroouat, 
 aor. 1 pass. éde70yv, in act. sens., ¢. 
 gen. pers. ace. rei, sometimes c. dupl. 
 
 |gen., sometimes (but rarely) e. ace. 
 
 pers., Soph., Ar., Omn. prose ; Atrai- 
 vw, only pres. act., Eur; davTraQw, 
 only act., Soph., Eur.; dvtomat, only 
 pres. and imperf. mid., Soph., Ar. ; 
 KatacKky7Tw, Soph. ; éricrnr7wTw, 
 Eur., Thue., Aschin.; apostintw, 
 fut. -wecovua, no aor. 1, perf. -77é- 
 Trwka, aor. 2 -éqecov, also toti- 
 wintw, Esch, Eur. ; mpostitvw, 
 only pres. and imperf., Asch., Soph., 
 Eur.; otépyw, Soph.; davtiBorew, 
 often with double augm. juteP., Ar., 
 Xen., Lys., Dem.; Kabixerevw, c. gen. 
 or c. dat., Eur., Hdt.; dpeyvijas, in 
 aor. 1 pass. wpéxrv, © gen., Eur. ; 
 KaTadéomat, c. gen., Plat.; aposdéo- 
 pat, Cc. acc. or ¢. gen., sometimes also 
 c. gen. rei, Hat.; y 
 mid., no pass., Hdt., Thuec.; drvéuap- 
 tupoma, Xen.; petticooua, mid., 
 Ap. Rh. Vid. To ask. To BEG. 
 
 To entreat by touching the chin, 
 ‘UroyevercCw, /schin. 
 
 To entreat in return, dvTLoéopat, Cc. 
 gen. pers., ace. rei, Plat. 
 
 To obtain by entreaty, Tapacré omc, 
 and sometimes simply to entreat, 
 
 fisch., Eur., Hdt. Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 To entreat carnestly, imapew, 
 
 Bsch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Isoe. 
 
 They cntreated, Séccavro, no other 
 tense or person, Pind. 
 
 Also “ J entreat you by” is often ren- 
 dered by wpos and gen, without any 
 verb, the pronoun being placed be- 
 tween apos and its case, as, “do not, T 
 
 |entreat you by your knees,’ etc., 41) 
 
 mTpos ce youvwy, Eur.; so Soph. 
 
 One must entreat (earnestly), \ira- 
 pntéov, Xen. 
 
 Disposed to entreat, dentiKxods, 1}, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 ENTREATING, Seooauevos, n, ov, 
 Hes., Archil., Ap. Rh. Vid. SupPii- 
 ANT. 
 
 ENTREATY, ‘ixecia, 11, Eur.; déy- 
 pa, &tos, TO, AY.; dénots, ews, 71, 
 Dem., Ise. ; avtiBoXia, %, Thue. ; av- 
 TiBoAnots, ews, 7, Plat.; mapatrn- 
 ows, ews, 4, Plat.; “tkereia, 7, Thue. 
 Vid. SUPPLICATION, and Syn. 237, 
 
 ET(MapTUpOMat, | 
 
 |apotenar, mid., Xen. ; 
 
 ENVIABLE. 
 
 Abstaining from entreaty, ’avixére 
 -tos, ov, Eur. 
 
 [ENTREMETS, TrapoWis, téos, 
 Ar., Xen.] 
 
 [ ENTRENCH, 
 Xen. } 
 
 ENrRUS?, TO, éitpémw, c. ac 
 rei, dat. pers., Hom., Hadt., Thue 
 Xen.; éyyvadiGw, fut. -iEw, no pass 
 Hom.; épteuat, mid., aor, 1 exe 
 poyv, ete., not in pass., sch.; eyne 
 Girj4t, imperf. -iyv and -iouv, aor. 
 -i)Ka, perf. pass. -etuar, Aisch.; dei 
 pebinus, Eur.; eisxerpiCw, Soph., Hat. 
 Dem. ; ma@padidwut, aor. 1 e 
 perf. pass. -dédouat, ete., Eur., Xen. 
 Lys., Dem. ;  émuotéAw, 
 avarionp 
 aor. 1 -<0yKa, perf. -TéBeuca, aor. | 
 pass. -et¢Oyy, Thue., Ar.; muoreda 
 and in pass. of the person, ¢. acc. rej 
 Xen., Plat.; ésa@mieretvw, Dem., As 
 chin. ; wapaBa\X\w, perf. -B¢BAnKa 
 Hat., Thue. ; wposamtw, no perf. act. 
 Xen. ; émitpwrdw, Ap. Rh. Vid 
 Syn. 175. 
 
 [ To entrust a son to one (as tutor), 
 TWh Tapadidwu, ¢c. infin, 
 
 TO, Wepitadppeta 
 
 Hat. 
 Entry, act of entering, evdvors 
 ews, 1, Plat.; ef. d0ors, ews, 1), Arist. 
 [Port of entry, mposPo\i o\xddww, 
 Thuc.; to serve as a port of entry, 5 
 TposBody eivat, ‘Thue. | 
 [ENTWINE, TO, éva7Aéxw, Pind. ] 
 [ ENUCLEATE, TO (a subject), ave 
 Kkabaipouat, Vat. { 
 ENUMERATE, TO. dtépxouat, fut, 
 -eNevoouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -1)\UOon, 
 syne. as always in Att. -7AOov, pert 
 -eh7jv0a, Pind. Eur, Xen., Dem. ; 
 xata\tyw, Hadt., Xen, Plat. ; “evave= 
 popuat, mid., Hdt.; ‘araptOuew, Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. ; “G@vaptOuéouc, mid, 
 Dem.; “droXoyiGoua, mid., c. perf, 
 pass. in pass. sens., Xen., D : 
 chin. ; dvéEeuue, infin, -sévar, part 
 -.wov, impert. -yew, Att. often -7a, © 
 acc., or c. mwepi and gen., Hdt., Plat. 
 Isoe. 
 To enumerate in opposition, on thi 
 other hand, dvtiduetipxopa, Plat. 
 cvtvdreEcyur, Abschin. 
 ENUMERATION, ’a@7r@pt' Bunots, ews 
 4, Thue. 
 ENUNCIATE, TO, Pbéyyouat, mid., 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; awpopwviw, 
 sch., Soph. ; aroppirtw, aor. 
 pass. -eppidynv, Hdt. Vid. To ur 
 TER. 
 Enunctiation, p0oyyn, 71, Omi 
 poet.; Poyyos, 6, Omn. poet., Plat. 
 
 Vid. UrvERANCE, VOICE. 
 ENveLor, 10, «a@\trTw, Om 
 poet., Xen.; a@uixad\i7Tw, Hom., 
 
 Eur.; catappixad\irtw, Hom.; ov 
 Ka\vmrTw (often in tmesis), Hom, 
 Eur., Plat.; «xa@raxa@\tr7Tw, Hom., 
 sch., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; aepixadia 
 vw (often in tmesis, Poet.), Hom., 
 Xen., Plat.; éyxa@Atvartw, Alsch., Ar., 
 Plat., Dem.; évixtAd@Tw (often in 
 tmesis), Hes., Eur., Xen., Plat., Arist. 
 arpoka\umTw, Xen., Plat.; qepiPad- 
 Aw, Eur.; ducexéouat, pass., perf. 
 -«éxvuat, plupert. often aupexvpny 
 for auixkextunv, Hom.; mepimtvo 
 ow, Xen. Vid. To COVER. 
 ENVELOPE, AN, KaéAumpa, &TOS, TO, 
 Hom., h., Zsch., Soph. ; mepicaup— 
 pa, 70, Plat. Vid. Cover. 
 ENVELOPING, oteyaoTpis, téos, 1 
 (only fem.), epith. of a cloak, Hat. 
 ENVIABLE, "apindos, ov, Hes. ; 
 Gwrds, , dv, Pind. Asch., Eur., 
 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; éign\os, 
 
 ov, “sch. ; modtfnAos, ov, Isoe. 5 
 
EPHORI. 
 
 pitiwros, ov, Ar.; paxaptoTos, 
 », Xen., Isoc. 
 
 Enviable (i. e., calculated to excite 
 wy), émipBovos, ov, sometimes c. 
 ut. of those in whose breasts it will 
 » excited, or c. mpds and gen. pers., 
 sch., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. 
 In a way to excite envy, exipbovws 
 bramrpa@Eacbat 71), Thue. 
 
 Not to be envied, aGj\wros, ov, 
 
 Not provoking envy, acp¥ovos, ov, 
 v~ le 
 
 Exvious, p§ovepds, a, ov, Omn. 
 st Hom.:; éipBovos, ov, c. dat. of 
 
 jAoTu7os, ov, Ar. 
 
 ENviousty, plovepws, Xen., Plat., 
 oc.; exiplovws, Xen. 
 Eyviousness, povepia, 1, Arist. 
 ENVIRON, TO, qeptictaua, mid., 
 aly pres., imperf., fut., and aor. 1 
 id., c. aor. 2, perf., and pluperf. act., 
 acc., sometimes c. dat., Omn.; éy- 
 wAOoua, pass., Eur., Ar. Vid. To 
 RROUND. 
 
 Environs, THE (of a city), 1) 7e- 
 voixis, t6os, Thuc. 
 
 Envoy, AN, mpéoBus, ews, 6, in 
 . only in poet., Ausch., Ar., Omn. 
 ‘ose. Vid. AMBASSADOR. 
 
 Envy, p@ovos, 6, Omn. post Hom. ; 
 Aos, o (often in a better sense than 
 Qovos), Hes., Soph., Lys., Dem. ; 
 Zucois, ews, 1, Msch.; “dyn, 1, 
 Gsch., Hdt.; plovnots, ews, 71, Soph. ; 
 yAocvvn, 1, h.; CnAoTvTia, 7, “s- 
 hin.; Backavia, 7, Plat. Vid. Syn. 
 
 Freedom from envy, aplovia, 1, 
 lat. 
 
 Envy, 10, ‘aydua:, mid., imperf. 
 aunv, fut. ayaooua, and poet. 
 yaocoua, aor. | yyacapnv, or with 
 jc, and 7yaoUnv in act. sens. (Hom. 
 so has 2d pl. pres. aydaace, infin. 
 yaac0at), c. acc. or c. dat. (or c. 
 en., but not in Hom., who alone uses 
 e word in this sense), also ec. infin. 
 the cause—ye who envy the goddesses 
 rat they should sleep, of te Seuis 
 yaacte... evvalec0ur—or c. con). 
 tvexa, because, etc., Hom.; peyaipw 
 ass. only in Anth.), no mid., c. dat. 
 ers., sometimes c. gen. or c. acc. of 
 e thing envied or grudged, Hom., 
 Esch., Orac. ap. Hat., Ap. Rh.; 
 >Hovéw, c. dat. pers., sometimes also 
 gen. of the cause, when it means to 
 efuse through envy, c¢. ace. rei, or c. 
 afin., or sometimes e. part., as, do not 
 hrough envy refuse to tell me, iy oé 
 not piover AEywv, Aisch., Omn.; 
 iyhow, Hes., h., Eur., Theoe.; éat- 
 ANgrw, c. dat., Soph.; “@yaioua, 
 nid., only pres., Hdt.; Backaive, c. 
 ec. or c. dat., Isoc., Dem.; vmopbo- 
 ~éw, c. dat., Xen. 
 
 Not so much from regard to the 
 Eginetans as because he was full of 
 invy and Jealousy, obK Aiywwirewy 
 
 DEWILEVOS, 
 Do we deserve to be so envied by the 
 eeks for the... and the dominion 
 which we have? *Ap’ a&vor éopev... 
 ipxiis TE Evexa 7s EXouev Tots “E)- 
 NOt fl) OUTWS ayav ETiPpovws dLa- 
 eio8ac; Thuc. 
 
 [Enxwrap, TO, tepirriccw, c. ace. 
 et dat. Trag. Vid. To wrap 
 
 IN. 
 NWREATHE, TO, Tepiotepavow, 
 
 Ar., Hdt.] 
 
 Eruori, THE, "Eqopo, oi, Hat., 
 
 en. 
 
 e object, Aisch. ; Bacxévos, ov, Ar.; | 
 
 Rather enviously, ‘irropbovws, Xen. | 
 
 EQUAL. 
 
 The court of the Ephori, ’Eqopeiov, 
 ro, Xen. 
 
 Of or belonginy to the Ephori,’Eqo- 
 ptkos, 7, ov, Xen. 
 
 To be an Ephor, ’Eqopevw, Thuc. 
 
 The office of Ephor, ’Eqopeia, n, 
 Xen. 
 
 EPIc, ésrotrotixos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 Epic poems, epic poetry, é7ea, contr. 
 émy, Ta, Pind., Hdt.; émomotia, 1, 
 Hadt., Arist. Vid. Syy. 221. 
 
 Epic composition, paywoia, 1 (opp. 
 to «t¥adpwoia, lyric composition), 
 Plat. 
 
 An epic poet, éxomo.os, 0, Hadt., 
 Arist.; pawwdds, 0, applied to Hom. 
 (esp. as reciting his own poems ), 
 Plat.; pawta@y eréwy dordot (‘Opun- 
 pidat), Pind. 
 
 To be an epic poet, pawlwééw (esp. 
 one who recites his poems), Plat. 
 
 EPICURE, AN, TévOns, ov, 0, Ar., 
 Cratin. ; mpotév@ns, 6, Ar., Phereer. 
 
 Like an epicure, Xi'xvos, 1), ov, and 
 os, ov, Eur., Xen., Plat.; ovropayos, 
 
 ov, superl. owWopayioratos, Ar., 
 Xen. 
 Ericurism, tevOeia, 7, Ar.; Ai- 
 
 xveia, 1, Xen., Plat. 
 
 To be an epicure, tpotevietiw, 
 Ar. 
 
 EPIDEMIC, é7idyjpuos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 An epidemic disease, érténpia, 1, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To be epidemic, éridipéw, Hipp. 
 
 EPIpERMIS, THE, é7rdeppis, tos, 
 1}, Hipp. 
 
 EPIGRAM, AN, é7t’ypaupa, &Tos, 
 zo, Plat. 
 
 To write an epigram, értypapw, c. 
 dat. of the subject, as, the epigram 
 which some say was written on Midas 
 the Phrygian, 76 eriypappa 6 Mida 
 +o Ppvyi pasi twes erryeypapla, 
 Plat. 
 
 Epiepsy, é7iAn Wis, ews, 1), Arist., 
 Hipp. 
 
 A fit of epilepsy, omacuos, 0, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Eprteptic (subject to epilepsy), 
 émidynmrtiKkos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 Attacked with epilepsy, exi\nrros, 
 ov, Hipp. 
 
 EPILoGue, AN, é7ri\oyos, 6, Arist. 
 
 Eprsope, AN, é7retsod.ov, To, Arist. 
 
 Full of episodes, éretsodimdns, és, 
 Arist. 
 
 To interweave as with episodes, ér- 
 etsodiow, Arist. 
 
 EPIstLeE, AN, é7oTo\7, 7), Eur., 
 Omn. Att. prose; BiBAos, 7, Asch., 
 Hdt. Wid. Lerrer, and Syn. 22). 
 
 EPIsTOLARY, émioToXuKos, 1, ov, 
 Dion. H. 
 
 EpIraPH, AN, é7i’ypauua, &Tos, 
 to, Eur. 
 
 EPITHALAMIUM, AN, é7i0G@\aLov, 
 70, Luc.; éifaXdptos (se. #07), title 
 of Theoe. Idyll. 18. Vid. Syn. 217. 
 
 EPIrueEt, AN, é7iOeTov, To, Arist. 
 
 The application of epithets, ewtOe- 
 ois, ews, 1}, Arist. 
 
 To apply an epithet, ertribepar, 
 mid., aor. 1 -<01)Kkaunv, Arist. 
 
 EPITOME, AN, é7tT 07), 1), Ath. 
 
 Eriromize, TO, émitéuvw, perf. 
 -Tétpnka, Plat. 
 Epocu, An, xpovos, 0, Thue. Vid. 
 
 TIME. 
 Erope, AN, é700s, 7), Dion. H. 
 Of, or belonging to, or like an epode, 
 
 Emwoikos, 7, ov, Hephiest. 
 
 EQUABLE, opados, 1), ov, Plat. 
 
 EQUABILITY, 6ua\oT1s, NTOS, 1), 
 Plat. 
 
 EQUAL, élcos, 7, ov, Hom.; icos 
 Hom., cos Att., "Yoos also once in 
 
 EQUAL, 
 
 Hes., and in Theogn., and usu. in 
 Pind. (sch. once has icos, later 
 poets, e.g., Theoc., have 7), 1, ov, 
 compar. ioaitepos, usu. ¢c. dat., some- 
 times c. gen., often ¢. conj. (tcos 
 wstrep, Soph.; toos kai, Soph., Eur. ; 
 isos ws, toos &te, Eur., ete.), Omn. 
 —TI have an equal share of this coun- 
 try with you, gmoty’ tcov aly THSdE 
 THS xXapus péta, “Ooov mep vp, 
 Ar.; opotios, ov (when the ult. is 
 long the penult. is also lengthened, as 
 
 | omottoy), Hom.; Cuotos, a, ov, Att. 
 
 often os, ov, construction like that of 
 loos, Om. WSTE, Ou. Kai Very frequent, 
 Omn.; &té&\avtos, ov, always with 
 dat. of him to whom the person is 
 equal, often with acc. of the matter in 
 which they are equal, Hom.; ouios, 
 4, ov, Aasch., Theoc.; “tcoppomros, ov, 
 ce. dat. or c. gen., Aisch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; “tonpys, es, Eur.; 
 ay xXa@pdXos, ov, sine cas., Thue. ; av- 
 tTimdNos, ov, c. gen. or c. dat., Thuc., 
 
 | Lys.; é7rauthos, ov, c. dat., Xen., 
 
 Isoc.; “tcoua\os, ov, sine cas., Xen. ; 
 évdut\Xos, ov, c. dat. or ¢. mpos and 
 acc., Plat., Isoc.; mapamXyjouos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, c. dat., sometimes c. 
 kai, compar. wapam\nowaitepos, a, 
 ov, Hdt., Plat.; ‘toatos, «, ov, Call.; 
 ‘YodurdXos, ov, Anth.; (in quantity 
 or number), opo7rA7jbys, es, Euclid. 
 
 Equal (as a drawn battle), aucpipio- 
 tos, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 The batile by sca having been equal, 
 isoppotrouv Tis vavuaxtas Kateoty- 
 xuias, Thue. 
 
 Having regard to the battle by sea 
 having been nearly equal, mpos avti- 
 qahov Tt THS vavpaxias amdovTes, 
 Thue. Vid. Drawn. 
 
 Equal, i.e., fighting or able to fight 
 on equal terms, a&tducxos, ov, c. dat., 
 Hat., Thue. ; ico7a\ijs, és, Hat. 
 
 Equal in age, ALE, kos, O Kal 1, 
 
 | rather of young than of old_men, 
 |Hom., Pind., Aésch., Plat., Xen. ; 
 
 oundu&, txos, Hom., Hes., Eur.; ctv- 
 oundrE, Theogn., Theoc.; ovvij\rz, 
 Misch.; ioe, c. dat., Ken. Vid. 
 AGE. 
 
 One equal in age, 1j)NixuwTns, ov, 0, 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; the 
 body of those equal in age, 7Atxia, 1), 
 Hom., Pind., Aisch., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 opnXixia, 7}, Hom. Vid. AGE. 
 
 Equally balanced, iooxNiis, és, 
 Arist.; (of sentences), wdpicos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Of equal courage, isciyuxos, ov, 
 ZEsch, 
 
 Equal to a danger (i.e., able to over- 
 come it), isoxivduvos, ov, Thue. 
 
 Of equal fortune, icopopos, ov, 
 
 om.; icodaiuwy, o Kai 1}, neut. ov, 
 gen. ovos, Pind. 
 
 Keeping a front equal with, icope- 
 twos, ov (of soldiers in a line), c. 
 ovv and dat., Xen. 
 
 Having equal laws, isdvopos, ov, 
 Ode on Harmodius and Aristogvton, 
 Thuc., Plat.; icote\ns, és, Dem. 
 
 Of equal length, icons, es, Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 Of equal width, icom\arns, és, 
 dat., Thue. 
 
 Equal in number, civaptOpos, ov, 
 Simon. ; iso7Anbiis, és, ¢. dat., Thuc., 
 Xen. ; icdptOu0s, ov, Plat. 
 
 Of equal power, influence, or arithor- 
 ity, isdWicpos, ov, Eur., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 icoxpatis, és, Hdt., Arist.; dvtippo- 
 ros, ov, ¢c. dat., Xen. 
 
 Having an cqual share, isopotpos, 
 ov, c. gen., Xen. 
 
 To have an equal share, be om 
 
 ; 199 
 
EQUALLY. 
 
 terms of perfect equality with, ico- 
 porpéw, ¢. Typos and acc., Isoc. 
 
 To make equal. Vid. To EQUAL- 
 IZE. 
 
 To be on equal terms, ‘tocopat, pass., 
 Thue. 
 
 To have equal rights, icovouéouar, 
 pass., c. weré and gen., Thue. 
 
 We know that the affairs of those at 
 war with one another sometimes pro- 
 ceed on more equal terms than might 
 be expected from the differcnt numbers 
 of each, emrotaueta Ta THY TOAE- 
 
 iwy got OTE KoLWOTEpas Tas TUXAS 
 Au acooee 7) Kata TO dvadepov 
 Exatépwy WHVos, Thue. 
 
 Of equal size or extent, icojotpos, 
 ov, c. gen. or c, dat., Adsch., Soph. ; 
 icoueyeOns, es, Xen.; tooduetpos, ov, 
 Ephipp. ; iconéetpytos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Of equal strength, icopdpos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 Lasting an equal time, ionpépros, 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 Living on equal terms with, icodiat- 
 Tos, ov, c. mpos and ace., Thuc. 
 
 Equal in value to, avraévos, a, ov, 
 ec. gen., Hom., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 Coming equally to all, isoréXecTos, 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 [Nearly equal, mapamdjs10s, ov, 
 and a, ov, c. dat., Hdt., etc.; they 
 
 ots eyévovto, Hat 
 
 EQquaL TO, prep., ayTi, ¢c. gen., 
 Hom., Plat. 
 
 To be equal to, or to set one’s self up 
 as equal to, “icopapifw, only pres. 
 act., c. dat. or c. ace., Hom., Hes.; 
 zoiCw, c. dat., sometimes c. acc. of the 
 matter in which, Hom., Hes., Hadt., 
 Xen. 
 
 To be equal to in @ race, ctivextin- 
 
 tw, fut. -7recovjar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 | 
 
 -émesov, perf. -weTTwxa, c. dat., Hdt. 
 
 To be equal to (enduring a labor, 
 siege, etc.), drapKéw, fut. -éow, Xen. 
 
 An equal number of times, tcaks, 
 Plat. 
 
 An equal number of ways, ‘tcaxas, 
 Arist. 
 
 [ With equal swiftness, omorotaxas, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 EQUALIZATION, “avicwous, ews, 1, 
 Thue. ; 7&piocwors, ews, 1), Isoc. 
 
 EQUALIZE, TO, omotdw (in aor. 1 
 pass. infin. poet. dorwbijwevar avtny, 
 v0 equalize one’s self, claim to be equal 
 with, Hom.), Hom., Eur., Thue., Plat., 
 Isoc.; isow (always t Hom., 7 Att., 7 
 elsewhere ), c. dat. of the thing to 
 which, Hom., Hes., Soph., Xen., Plat. ; 
 ica{w (t Hom., 7 Att., ¢ elsewhere), 
 Hom., Xen., Plat., Arist.; dvicaGa, 
 Arist.; éEtcow (also intrans. ec. dat., 
 to be equal to), Soph., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 *amicow, Hdt.; érivicdw, c. pos 
 and acc., Thuc., Plat.; ‘gcdw, Hadt., 
 Plat.; dvicaQw, Arist.; opnadivw, 
 Plat.; ouadifw, Isoc., Arist.; avo- 
 waiCw, Arist. 
 
 One must equalize, ¢Evawtéov, Soph. 
 
 EQUALITY, iodtns, 170s, 1) (i Att., 
 7 elsewhere), Eur., Plat., Isoc.; dué- 
 AoTns, nTos, 7, Plat. 
 
 Equality of vights, iootéeva, 7, 
 
 en.; icoxpatia, 7, Hat. 
 
 Equality of laws, icovouia, 7, Hdt., 
 Thuc., ta Plat. 
 
 Equal freedom of speech, ionyopia 
 a, Ena of sp yopia, 
 
 Equality of kind, icoyovia, 7, Plat. 
 
 An equal participation in, ‘comor- 
 pia, 4, Thue. 
 
 EQUALLY, Guws, sometimes ec. dat., 
 Omn. poet.; ioov and ica (t Hom., 
 but ‘icov, ‘ica Att., 7 elsewhere ), 
 
 200 
 
 a nd a 
 
 EQUIPMENT. 
 
 Omn.; Kata iva, emi ica, Hom.: 2& 
 toov, Soph., Hdt.; eri tons and é7ri- 
 ons, Hdt.; ém’ icov, Dem.; amo tis 
 toys, Thuc.; && tons, Plat.; tows, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; ooiws, some- 
 times Guoiws Kai, or opoiws TE Kat, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 Opotov and dpuora, sometimes c. dat. | 
 or ¢. &ste, or ec. Kai, Soph. Eur., 
 Hdt.; ouov, Xen.; cua\@s, Thue., 
 Xen.; wdpadr\yoiws, compar. trapa- 
 mAnoaitepov, Hat. Plat.; icoppo- | 
 mws, Plat.; evauiitws, Isoc. 
 
 On equal terms (of a drawn battle, 
 etc.), ayxwuarta, Thue.; aro tov 
 toov, Thuc.: avtippdtws, Xen.; ico- 
 Kpat@s, Philo (the adj. occurs in Hdt., 
 Arist.). 
 
 And those of them who were of the 
 greatest feputation never lived with 
 their fellow-citizens on equal terms, nor 
 afably, nor as became citizens, oi & 
 ty Tals peyiotas ddEas dvTEs ad- 
 THY OMar@s piv OVOE KoLWMS OvdE 
 TONITLKWS OVOETWTFOT EBiwoan, Isoc.; 
 $0 odK tows ovdE ToNtTiKwS TroNtTED- 
 ovtat, Dem. 
 
 Equanmity, ya@djvn, 7, “sch. 
 
 With equanimity, padiws, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 [ Equator, THE, 6 ionpepivos Kb- 
 
 | cos, Plut.; 6 ionpepivds, Ptol. ] 
 were about equal, he atin aXXi- | 
 
 [ The degrees of the equator, ionpe- 
 pwot xpovor, Ptol. | 
 
 EQUESTRIAN, tmmikés, 7, ov, Omn. 
 Att, Hdt. Vid. Horse, Horse- 
 MAN. 
 
 EQUESTRIAN, AN, imevs, éws, 0, 
 Hom., sch., Eur.. Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 Vid. Horseman, (The inmeds in 
 Hom. did not ade, but drove.) 
 
 EQUILATERAL, iodm\eupos, 
 Plat. 
 
 EQUILIBRIUM, Oua\oTIs, TOS, 7, 
 
 ov, 
 
 Plat.; icoppo7ria, 7, Plat. Vid. 
 EQuIPOISE. 
 
 EQUINOCTIAL, ionpeptvos, 1}, ov, 
 Arist. ; ionMepos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 Wheat sown at the time of the equi- 
 nor, Tupos ionuepivos, Theoph. 
 
 EQUINOX, THE, ionuepia, 7, Arist. 
 
 [The vernal equinox, 1 ionuepia 
 tapu, Arist.; the autumnal equinox, 
 4 to. pOivorwpwwy, Arist. | 
 
 EQuiP, TO, évtTuvw, imperf. EvTuvov, 
 also évtvov, seldom used except in im- 
 perf. act. and mid., aor. 1 act. and 
 mid., and pres. mid., Hom., Hes. ; 
 erevtivw, Hom., Soph. ; Kopiccw, 
 aor. | usu. poet. Exdpvoca, and mid. 
 Exopvacauny, perf. pass. KexopuOp.at, 
 Hom., Pind. ; owAiGw, Hdt., Thuc. ; 
 oté\\w, Omn. poet., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 oto\iCw, Eur.; oxeva@w, Eur., Ar., 
 Hadt., Xen.; évoxeva{w, Hadt., Xen. ; 
 emiokevacw, Thuc., Xen.; mapaptéo- 
 par, mid. (esp. of equipping an army), 
 Hdt.; é€aptiw, fut. -vow, Msch., 
 Thue. Vid. To PREPARE, To ARM. 
 
 To equip with, cuvaptive, c. dat. 
 of the equipment, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be equipped, to equip one's self, 
 Kkaivimat, in perf. pass. Kkéxacuar, 
 Eur., Ap. Rh.; orodAiGouat, pass., 
 Eur. ; €€o7AiGomat, pass., Ar.; eEap- 
 Tdomat, pass., c. acc. of the equip- 
 ment, Ar., Aischin.; dvackevaQouar, 
 mid. and pass., Thuc., Xen., Lys., 
 Dem., Aschin. 
 
 To be well equipped, svoxevéw, 
 Soph. 
 
 Well equipped, evoradys, és (in 
 prose also lightly equipped), /®sch., 
 Thuc., Xen.; eVeroXos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Not equipped, aoxevos, ov, c. gen. 
 
 of the equipment, Soph. 
 
 EquipMEN?T, tvtea, ta, Hom., ! 
 
 ERR. 
 Pind.; «éopos, 6, Omn. poet., 
 oto\y, 4, Asch., Soph., Eur., 
 Plat.; oxevyj, 7, Soph., Eur., B 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; oxetos, 7d, } 
 in pl, Ar., Xen.; oxeviepeov, To, 
 in pl, Ar. Plat.; [ wapackeui, 
 Thue.; (act of equipping), o7Ace 
 ews, 4), Ar., Thue.| q 
 
 EQuiPorIsE, icopporia, 1, 
 Vid. BALANCE. 
 
 To be in a state of equipoise, iva 
 el Plat.; [vevw prdapuod, 
 yb. 
 
 EQUITABLE, é7reetxys, és, Hon 
 Soph., Hdt., Plat., Dem. 
 
 EQUITABLY, é7ruetK@s, compar. £7 
 euxesTepov, Plat., Dem. ’ 
 
 Sop 
 
 EQUITATION, lreia, 1), 
 Eur. Vid. HorsEMANSuIP. 
 
 Equity, émeixeca, 1}, Eur., Tho 
 Plat., Arist. 1 
 
 EQUIVALENT TO, avTaEtos, a@, ¢ 
 e. gen., Hom., Hadt., Plat. 
 
 To be equivalent to, dvvamn (in tl 
 sense apparently only used in pres 
 c. acc., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 It will consider your words as equi 
 alent to actions, avti) (sc. 4 ToX 
 Tovs Noyous ad’ buav ws Epya duv 
 pévous Kpwei, Thue. 
 
 To claim as equivalent, dvtaEvot 
 Thue. : 
 
 EqurvocaL (in logic), oumvijpe 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 EQUIVOCALLY, Opwviaws, Ar 
 [kat’ Ouwvupiav, Arist. | 
 
 EQUIVOCALNESS, opwvUpta, 
 Arist. 
 
 Era, xpovos, 6, Thuc. Vid. Tim 
 
 ERADICATE, TO, éxVapvifw, Asch 
 "acparpéw, aor. 2 apetdov, etc., Xen, 
 exmrpeuvicw, Dem. 
 
 ERASE, TO, ’&pavifw, Thue. ; 
 Ko\a7Tw, Thue. ’ 
 
 To erase @ person's name from 
 list, eEueicpw, c. ace. pers., Xe 
 Dem. 
 
 Easy to be erased, ebeEGerros, o} 
 Xen. 
 
 Erasure, aor, 1), Plut.] 
 fre. Vid. BEFORE. 
 
 Erecr, To, for (not in aor.-2, 
 perf. or pluperf. act., which are alwa: 
 used in intrans. or pass. sens.), Soph 
 Ar., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem., als 
 6pWov tornur, Pind. ; ‘v7repetdw (per 
 pass. -epijpevopar), Pind. ; ‘tépva 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat., Aschin. ; dpit 
 act. and mid., not in pass. in this 
 sense, Soph.; dép0ow, Eur., Thue 
 Xen.; dviornpt, Hdt., Xen., De 
 ovyKkatoixigw, Thuc. Vid. To raise 
 To BUILD. ; 
 
 To erect in, éviornpi, c. tis a 
 acc., Hdt.; évidevouat, mid., no pass. 
 Hat. ; éyxaidpiw, ce. dat., Eur. 
 
 One must erect, ‘tépuréov, Ar. 
 
 Erect, dp0os, 7), ov, Omn. ; dpbros 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Asch., Soph, 
 Hat.; dpPooratns, ov, only mase. 
 Eur. 
 
 [To stand erect, totapar, 2d aor 
 act. goTnv, 6p0ds, Hom.; dptoouce 
 Xen.| Vid. To stann. 
 
 [ To wear the turban erect, thy Kup- 
 Baciav opti exw, Hat.] ; 
 
 [H's hair stood erect, op0ai tpix: 
 toTav, Hom. ] ; 
 
 Standing erect, 6p8ocradnv, sch. ; 
 opVooradov, Ap. Rh. ; 
 
 ERECTION, AN, olkoddpya, &TOS, 
 706, Omn, prose. Vid. BurLpinG. 
 
 ERECTNESS, opQoTns, 170s, 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 Err, 10, ‘tarepBaivw, only in pres. 
 imperf., perf. -BéBnxa, and aor. 2 
 -éByv (poet. subj. 3d sing. drepPrin, 
 
ESCAPE. 
 
 Yom.) (rare, sine cas.), Hom.; aao- 
 jal, only in aor. 1 mid. and pass., 
 Om. 5 “a amapTave, ae hep Tic Gee 
 Jo aor. 1, perf. yudépt Ka, aor. 2 Huap- 
 lov (also Hom. iuBpotov), Omn. ; 
 Jor\ axe (or aut adkéw when the first 
 I Il. is long), pres. not used, only fut. 
 eraniow or durr., aor. 2 i7\aKov 
 iiwar., and perf. pass. 77 cKywat or 
 waX., in pass. sens., sometimes c. 
 ec. of the error; m\nuusrtiw, Eur., 
 Ken.. Plat., Isoc., Dem.; aé@paddao- 
 fw, Eur.. Plat. ; o@GNNopat, pass., 
 joph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; wapaopdd- 
 toma, Critias; eEauapTavy, Aisch., 
 voph., Hdt., Omn, Att. prose ; Oua- 
 fapravw, Hat., Xen.; ibe ray 
 t. -7ecovmat, no aor. 1, perf. -7é- 
 rTWKE, Or. 2 -étrecov, xen Tapa- 
 bépouat, pass., aor. 1 Tapnvexoyy, 
 Plat. ; TET ayy MEvOS EXw, imperf. 
 ixov, fut. €Ew or cxijow, perf. erx7- 
 “a, aor. 2 exyxov, Isoc. 
 
 To err in opinion, Tapaytyvaokw 
 ses under Oo KNOW), Xen. 
 
 rst, TpoeEdnaptavw, Isoc. 
 
 still more, tposeEauapTavw, 
 
 To err 
 
 | Hes. ; 
 
 | sine cas., Hom.; 
 | Sparouct, perf. _-0f0paa, aor. 2 aqé- 
 
 ESCAPE. 
 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; pevya, fut. 
 act. rare, fut. mid. pevEouat, often in 
 Att. pevEovmar (Hom. often uses zre- 
 duypmévos, perf. pass. part. in act. 
 sens., ¢. acc. or ¢. gen., also a_ perf. 
 part. nom. pl. mase. wepuCdTes, no 
 other case or gender), Omn.; éxqpev- 
 yw, ¢. acc. rei or ¢. gen., also often, 
 esp. in Att. prose, with To oj and in- 
 fin., or Tov wo} and infin., or pty ovK 
 and infin., Hom., sch., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat. ; Tapipev'yw, poet. also map- 
 pevyw, Hom.; ‘vrexpetvyw, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Plat.: mpopevyw, 
 Hom., Hes.; ‘iaexrpopetyw, Hom., 
 Tepexpevyw, Hom. ; meptqpev- 
 yw (esp. so as to survive), Hom., 
 Pind., Plat., Dem. ; ‘vareppetyw, 
 “Esch. ; azropetyw (see infra), Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; “t7repexdev- 
 yw, Hipp.: dtapedvyw, Omn. Att. 
 prose ; ma@pax\tvw (by turning aside), 
 Jérodtopackw, fut. 
 
 dpnv, part. arodpés, no other tenses 
 (aor. 2 the only tense in Hom.), (@7ro- 
 dtdpackw is properly to escape so that 
 
 Jem. 
 To err with (in common with ), | 
 puvetapuptave, Thuc., Antipho, Lys. | 
 To err through ignorance, tyvotw, 
 ilso in pass. of the error committed, 
 Dem., @schin. Vid. To MISTAKE, | 
 ESIN. 
 
 To make to err, tAaGw, fut. whay- 
 £w, Hom., Pind., Trag.: mapa aw, 
 sometimes ec. gen. of the course from | 
 which one errs, Pind., Eur.; mAavaw, 
 Soph., Plat. Vid. TO MISLEAD. 
 
 | One must err more, commit addition- 
 errors, twreEGuaptytéov, Dem. 
 Erring, wavites, 1, ov, Plut. ; 
 very much), zo\d'r\ayKxtos, ov, | 
 Eur. 
 
 | { Erratic, 
 Strab. } 
 ERRONEOUS, 7A pedis, és, Eur., 
 
 aes 
 TavyTtiKos, 1), 
 
 Plat.; @yvontixos, 4, ov, Arist. Vid. 
 VRONG. 
 ERRONEOUSLY, 7Anpps\@s, Plat. 
 
 Vid. WronGuy. 
 
 Error, mraicua, aros, to, The- 
 ogn., Dem.; ‘@uaptw%j, 1), Theogn.. 
 Ar.; duaptwia, 1, Eupol.; ‘aucap- 
 itiov, To, Msch.; ‘duaptia, 1}, Omn. 
 Att. ; ‘“Gudptnua, &tos, 7d, Soph., 
 ‘Thuc., Plat., Dem.; e£a@uuptia, 1), 
 ae 3 Ovauadptyma, atos, TO, Arist.; 
 \opar fo, aros, 7o, EKur., Plat. > 3 
 lorhdvy, 1}, Eur., Plat.’ ; aumhaxta, 1), 
 )Pind., Eur.; a@umddaov, To, Pind. ; 
 Birr éknue, atos, 70, /Esch., Soph., 
 | Eur.; mwAnupedeca, 4, Plat.; mnp- 
 peAnua, &ros, 6, Mschin. 
 
 To correct errors, GtopPwcacba 7’ 
 ayvootmeva, Dem. 
 4 [Court of Errors. 
 
 Erst, zroté, enclit., 
 
 Formervy. 
 
 [Erupite, woAvpabyjs, és, Plat. ] 
 Vid. LEARNED. 
 
 ERUDITION, To\vpuabia, 1), Plat. ] 
 Vid. LEARNING. 
 
 Eruption, “qvapvonuc, aros, TO, 
 Arist.; eEav0nua, aos, v0, Arist., 
 Hipp. ; «Eavbic1s, ews, 7), Hipp. 
 
 To break out with eruptions, eEav- 
 Géw, Thue. 
 
 Escape, TO, ’é\evouar, mid., 
 
 res. and aor. i mid. jevauny, Hom., 
 
 es.; “@\éouat, only in pres. and aor, 
 1 mid. 7Aedpny, Hom., Hes., Theogn., 
 Simon. ; ‘vareEadéonar, Hom. ; ExOU- 
 spot, pass., ¢. perf. act. exdeduxa, aor. 
 
 2 zێduv, c. acc. or c. gen., Hom., 
 
 Vid. Coury. | 
 Omn. Vid. 
 
 only | 
 
 those from whom one has fled know 
 not where one is, atrodevyw to escape 
 so that they can not pursue; e. ¢g., 
 Xenias and Pasion have left us; but 
 
 ‘lct them be well assuréd that they have 
 
 not escaped my intelligence (for I 
 know whither they are gone), nor my 
 power, for I have triremes, so that I 
 can take their vesscl, "Amro\ eAoiracw 
 ads Bevias Kat Taga, aXN evdye 
 MéevTot eriaTaobwoay OTL ovde aTro- 
 dedpanacw, olda yap 671 otXovTat, 
 OUTE amon epetyacw, exw yup Tpui- 
 pes, wsTe Ehely TO ExEivwy Toton, 
 Xen.), Hom., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 exéidpaoxw, with ‘also aor. 1 e£dpa- 
 oa, Eur, Ar., Hdt., Thue.; dvadr- 
 dpaskw, Hadt., Thue., Isoc.; @\toxw, 
 fut. addvEw, and mid. -omat, aor. | 
 nAvEG, no other tenses, ¢. acc., some- 
 times c. gen., Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 fEsch., Soph.; aducxaGw, only pres. 
 and imperf.. c. ace. or ec. gen., Hom. ; 
 he escaped, a\bioxave, Hom.; ‘v7ra- 
 Aioxw, Hom., Hes., Theogn. ; ‘vareEa- 
 Nickw, Hes., Ap. Rh.; e€a\toxw, 
 isch., Eur.; ¢€@\tw, only in pres., 
 h.; ‘vreptpéxw, fut. -OpéEw, and 
 -dpau@, and dpamovmar, no aor. 1, 
 perf. -ddpoua, aor. 2 -édpauov, The- 
 ogn., Eur.; ‘varextpéxw, c. ace. or ¢. 
 pa and infin., Soph., Mur., Hdt.; ma- 
 patpexw, Eur.; petapueifoua, mid., 
 ce, ex and gen., Pind.; wapa\\aoow, 
 sch. éxvéw, fut. -vevoouar, aor. 1 
 e€tvevoa, no pass. (prop. to escape by 
 swimming, but also gen. to escape). 
 Pind., Eur., Thuc.; quyydévw, gen., 
 and also of escaping notice, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., /sch., Soph.; éx- 
 puyyawe, Esch. ; “atroduyyavw, 
 Dem. ; ‘UmepT 0am, Soph. ; Pe maNe 
 \doow, intrans. sine ecas., or some- 
 times c. gen., and ’a@ra\\dooouat, 
 pass. in all tenses, with also fut. and 
 aor. 1 mid., ec. gen., Omn. Att., Hat. ; 
 
 eEtira\\aooopi, Soph. ; mitpapptw, 
 fut. spevooput, perf. -eppvnka, aor, 2 
 -eppunv, no other tenses except im- 
 perf. (esp. of escaping one’s recollec- 
 tion or notice), c. dat., Soph., Plat. ; 
 Orapuyyavw, Thuc., Aischin.; e€o- 
 Licavw, fut. -odvcbjow, aor. 2 
 -#\tcov, no other tenses, Hippon., 
 Ar.; dtodicbavw, Ar., Plat.; dvamia- 
 Tw, fut. -recvtma, perf. -arérTwKa, 
 aor. 2 -é7recov, no other tenses except 
 imperf., sine cas., Xen.; exwimTw, 
 
 Eur., | Ar., Dem. ; drodvonat, Hom. ; 
 Umexdvomat, Eur. ; Oraddvoua, Ar., 
 
 Thue. ; otxouar, fut. olxioouat, perf. 
 @xi4ae and wxwka (the pres. too is 
 
 ESCORT. 
 
 used in a sort of past sense, “to have 
 escaped”), Ar.; dick tarromat, in aor. 
 2 pass., Thuc.; dsaxpotoua, mid., ¢ 
 ace., also ¢, aor. 1 pass. in act. sens., 
 ce. gen., Hdt., Dem. ;, éxntitopac, pa 
 only in aor. 1 e€exvAtobyy and fut. | 
 c. gen. or ¢. ex and gen., Asch. 
 exkUTTw, C. adv. 
 
 place, e. g., 
 
 Xen. : 
 of motion from a 
 aoUev, ete., Ate; duatito- 
 pat, fut. dvarricomat, aor, dvewro- 
 
 pyy or avertauyv, also (in ‘rag ) 
 avery, part. dvarr as, c. adv. of 
 
 motion to a place, e. g., baron, ABschin. 5 
 mépadepouat, in aor. 1 pass. map; 
 vixOyv, Xen.; amromjdaw, Dem. 
 
 To escape (as wind), tépumven, 
 fut. -7rvevow, ete., Hom. 
 
 To escape (so as to survive) a dan- 
 ger, ete., TEprytyvouat, fut. -yevijoo- 
 fat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eyevopay, pert. 
 ~yéyove and -yeyevnpat, C. gen. or c. 
 ex and gen., Thue. ; TEPLTMCONEt, 
 pass., perf. -ciowomat, aor. 1 -eaw- 
 Onv, Xen. 
 
 To cscape in safely, cwCopar, pass., 
 c. eis and ace. of the place to which, 
 Xen.; epicwCouc, Xen. 
 
 To escape previously, mpoKxar adq:ev- 
 
 yw, Thue. 
 To escape notice, Axj§w, Hom., 
 /Esch., Soph., Xen.; the more usu. 
 
 pres. is Navbava, fit. AXjow, no aor. 1, 
 perf. AéA7)0a, aor. 2 eX\aBov, mid. and 
 pass. not used in this sense, Omn. ; 
 Tapadavluvw, Plat., Dem,; d:@\av- 
 Qavw, Thue., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; ma- 
 pépxopar, fut. -eXevoouat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -nAvbon, and syne. -7\ Gov (as 
 always in Att.), perf. -eljAvba, The- 
 ogn., Soph., Dem. 
 
 uy see, my fr iends, nor does the watch- 
 Sulness of my cycs escape me (i. &., NOY 
 does it escape the watchfulness of my 
 eyes), so as to omit seeing, etc., Ope, 
 pirat 4 UVULLKES, ove we OMmuTOS 
 ppovpe TupHAVE pat) NEVooew, K.T. Xr. 
 
 Thinking that they also had "escaped 
 ly this road, doxéovtes Kat éxeivous 
 O1a TOUTwY aTOdpiycww ToeEecVa, Hat. 
 One must cscape, pevxriov, Eur., 
 
 Xen., Isoc. 
 
 Escare (the act or the means ), 
 *aewpn, hy Hom., Hadt. ; *GNEK, 1, 
 Hom., Hes. : pity, 1), Soph. : ‘va- 
 pivyn, 1, sch. ; 3 KaTapuyy, 1), Eur, 
 Hat., Xen., Plat., Dem.; a@mrodiyi, 
 7}, Thue., Plat.; “@mrad\Aay1j, 2), Orn. 
 Att., Hdt.; exBaots, ews, 1, Kur. 
 pevéis, sian: 5 Soph. 5 dudpevérs, a 
 Thue. ; "evap evEss, 7), Plat.; ’@7ro- 
 oT podni, 1), Trag., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 “amoKivos, 6, Ar; “aTodpacts, EWS, 
 1 Hat. ; EKOUGLS, ews, 1}, Hat., Plat.; 
 EKVEVGLS, EWS, 1], Plat. ; proc Onare: 
 poet. mapaip. > EWS, 1}, Ap. Kh. 
 
 Able to escape from, <pvEipos, ov, 
 ce. ace., Soph. 
 
 Easy to escape from, qevxtos, 
 ov, Soph.; «véEodos, ov, sch. 
 
 From which one can not cscape, 
 -GepuKTos, ov, Pind., Trag.; ‘iretpos, 
 ov, Asch. ; aTEpavTos, ov, Aésch, 
 
 Unable to escape, tebueros: ov, Ar. 
 
 Easily escaping, evefodos, ov \ as 
 water), Arist. 
 
 Likely to escape notice, NabynTixos, 
 1, ov, Arist. 
 
 To suffer to escape, ain, imperf. 
 apiny, Apinv, and gi ae aor: 1 
 -iyKa, perf. pass. -eimar, aor. 1 -é0nv, 
 Soph., Hdt., Dem.; drapinpr, Thie. 
 
 ESCHEW, T0, Pevyw, Omn. Jd. 
 To Avorn. 
 
 Escort, mourn, 7, Hom., Eur. ; 
 Tpotropmn, 1}, Xen.3 Wapavour, 1), 
 Lex ap. Dem., Arist, 
 
 An escort, i.e., a person or body of 
 
 201 
 
 Ar., 
 
 , 
 1, 
 
ESTABLISH. 
 
 persons escorting, vrou7rdés, 6, Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt.; spo7rou7res, o, usu. in 
 pl, #sch., Eur., Xen., Isoc.; aywyoi, 
 ot, Thue. 
 
 Take with you yow: compuny as an 
 escort, Tov \NOXov TpoTopToy «aye, 
 Xen. 
 
 Escort, T0, 7réuzrw, perf. retroupa 
 (perf. in any voice only Att., not in 
 Hom., nor any tense derived from it), 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen. ; a7ro- 
 qTéutw, Pind.; mpotéumw, AMsch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; aa- 
 pamiurrw, Xen., Dem.; cuptraparrép- 
 aw, Aischin.; cusumpomeutw, Ar., 
 Hat., ‘Thue., Xen.; KouiGw, Soph., 
 Plat.; wapaxouiGw, Eur., Xen.; ’@7ro- 
 couiCw, Xen. Vid. To connucr. 
 
 EscortinG, mopu7rimos, 1, ov, and 
 os, ov, Asch., Soph.; arouraios, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, esp. epith. of Mercury, 
 Asch., Soph.; [apamopmrds, ov, 
 Polyb. ] 
 
 [An escorting, (act), mpotroumn, 11, 
 Xen. ; mpotrouria, 4, Hierocl. 
 
 EscuLenT, edwdiuos, ov, Hadt., 
 thuc. Vid. EATABLE. 
 
 ESPECIAL, é€aipetos, ov, Pind., 
 Dem. Vid. PARTICULAR. 
 
 Or whether it is his especial privi- | 
 
 lege, of all the Athenians, both to act, 
 ete., 1) ToUTw povw "Anvaiwy eEai- 
 PEeTOV éoTL Kat Tovey, K.T.A., Lys. 
 
 F SPECIALLY, waa, compar. uad- 
 Nov, superl. wadiota, Omn.3 eExxpi- 
 ‘TOV, Eur. 
 
 And especially, ev 6¢, Soph., Hat. 
 
 Especially if, a\Xws Te Kai Ei, 
 Thue. 
 
 ESPGUSALS, puijoteuna, Tos, TO, 
 Eur.; éyyui, 1, Plat., Ise.; eyydn- 
 ous, ews, 1), Ise. 
 
 ESPOUSE, TO, vun@etw, Pind., Eur. ; 
 £yyvaw, Eur., Hdt., Plat., Dem. Vid. 
 To BETROTH. 
 
 To espouse, i. e., to marry, yapew, 
 fut. yamwiocw, but also yauéw, Att. 
 contr. yaéumw, fut. mid. yauécooua, 
 Hom., ,yauovua, Att., aor. 1 eynua 
 (Menand. also uses eya¢uyoa, * to be- 
 troth’), Omn. Vid. To marry. 
 
 Esry, To, vpadw, imperf. usu. éa- 
 pov, perf. Ewoaka, fut. usu. from o7- 
 Tonal, Ovonat, and pass. 0pOjcouat, 
 2d perf. o7w7e, perf. pass. w@upa, 
 aor. 1 wpbyv, ete, Omn. Vid. To 
 SEE, TO BEHOLD. 
 
 EsQUIRE, AN, 67dwy, ovos, 0, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; zepawv, ovtos, 0, 
 Hom. ; ‘v7rnpétis, ov, 0, Thue. Vid. 
 ARMOR-BEARER. 
 
 Essay, 10, me.padw, aor. 1 both in 
 act. and pass. sens., ¢. infin. or ¢. acc., 
 orc. ws or Orws, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., more common in mid, Omn. 
 Vid. To ENDEAVoR, To TRY. 
 
 Essay. Vid. Arrempr, ENDEAY- 
 OR. 
 
 ESSENCE, ovcia, 1}, Plat., Arist. 
 
 ESSENTIAL, dvaykatos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Pind., Omn. Att.; [odoimdns, 
 es, Plut.] Vid. Necessary. 
 
 Not admitting actions... or any 
 thing which is invisible to be essential, 
 mpakbes ... Kal Tav TO adpatov obK 
 amooeXopevot év ovcias méepet, Plat. 
 
 EsTABLISH, TO, ory, perf., and 
 pluperf., and aor. 2 act. only used in 
 pass. sens., perf. often syne. Eorarov, 
 €oTapuev, etc., for éor7iKaTov, also 
 part. éotws, @oa, os (gen. Tos, 
 eons, ete., but in Hom. usu. éovad- 
 Tos, etc.), for éotyKkws, via, as, ete. 
 (Hom. has also poet. aor. 1, 3d pl., 
 often éorav for eotynoay, also éora~ 
 cuv, but toraca, 3d pl. pluperf., for 
 Estikecav, subj. otnys, ory for 
 
 202 
 
 ESTATE. 
 
 otis, etce., and pl. oteiouev for ot@- 
 pev, infin. orjuevar for orivat, also 
 poet. aor. 2 erackov), Omn., Tint, 
 aor. 1 20nka, aor. 1 pass. ér¢0i)v, of 
 any thing (esp. in Att. of establishing 
 laws), Omn.; «xtiGw, aor. 1 often éx- 
 tiscu for extioa, Pind., Soph., Hat. ; 
 ‘tdpuw (also & in Hom.), Trag.. Hdt., 
 Thue. ; «@@idpvouar, mid., Eur. , 777- 
 yvupt, generally, and also esp. of es- 
 tablishing an agreement, etc., 2d perf. 
 Témnya in pass. sens., Aisch., Eur., 
 Thue., Lyeurg., Dem. 3 «abioru, 
 Kur., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose: dpiGw, 
 Soph., Lycurg.; BeS8acow, Thue., Plat., 
 
 em.; KaTtaockevé~w, Hadt., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. To arpeointr, To 
 CONFIRM, lo FIX. 
 
 To establish laws, ete., Kipow, Ar., 
 Thuce., Andoc., Hdt. 
 
 To estadlish in, éyKaBiotym (some- 
 times also in pres. eyxatiotdavw, 
 Dem.), c. acc. rei, and dat. loci, the 
 latter often understood, Eur., Thuce., 
 Lys., Dem.; <isouxéw, c. dupl. ace., 
 Eur., Plat.; aposaértw, no perf. act., 
 ¢e. ace. rei, dat. loci, ur. 
 
 To establish by, near, among, Ta- | 
 
 paxabiotyp, Isoc. 
 
 To esta‘lish together with, to aid to 
 establish, ete., cuyKatotxiGw (esp. of 
 colonists, ete.), Thuc.; cuyxétackev- 
 aGw, c. dat. of pers., acc. rei, Thuce., 
 Xen., Dem.; ouyKkabiornue (also in 
 pres. cuyxatiotavw), Asch., Thue., 
 Xen., Andoe. 
 
 To assist in establishing, cvyxabic- 
 Tnpt, Isoc. 
 
 To be established, keiuae (30 pl. in| 
 
 5 = | 
 Hom. often xéarar), imper. xeioo, 
 
 ete., imperf. éxeiuny, fut. Keicoua, 
 esp. of laws, Omn. Att., caBiorapar, 
 with perf.. pluperf., and 2d aor. act. 
 (and 3d fut. «2BeorHEw, enly in 
 Thue.), Omn. Att.; mwaépuermar, Ds- 
 chin. 
 
 The marine heights on which my 
 father is established as god (or my 
 father’s worship is established), éxpas 
 évaXias as Kkabidputa twatip, Eur. 
 
 Cadmus having received from his 
 father the sovereignty. of the Couns 
 thoroughly established, Kadmos .. . Ta- 
 padeeautvos Tapa Tatpos Thy Tu- 
 pavvida Kwwv eb BeByxviav, Hat. 
 
 One must establish, xatactatéov, 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 One who establishes, KiTactuTns, 
 ov, 0, Soph. 
 
 ESTABLISHED, esp. of laws, etc., 
 Kuptos, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Plat., 
 Dem., Aischin. ; [KabeotyKws, via, 
 os, Ion. -eorews, Hdt.; of kabeoTa- 
 tes vopot, the established laws, Soph., 
 Ar.; also ta xkabeotata, the estab- 
 lished constitution (of a state), Plat., 
 Isoc. ; vopimos, n, ov, and os, ov, 
 Eur. ; (handed down from ancestors), 
 Tatpios, a, ov, and os, ov, Trag., 
 ete. 
 [In the established manner, vevo- 
 pucpévws, Thilostr. } 
 
 ESTABLISHMENT, THE, or establish- 
 ing of any thing, Ka@raoTaots, ews, 
 7), “isch., Eur., Plat.; «vpos, ro, 
 Soph., Plat.; “tépvers, ews, 1), Plat. ; 
 BeBaiwots, ews, y, Thuc., Aischin. 
 
 EsTraBLISHMENT (esp. of laws), Sé- 
 o43, ews, 1}, Plat. 
 
 An establishment (i. e., house and 
 zervants), oixkia, 1), Dem. 
 
 Estate, xAjjpos, 0, Hom., Hes., 
 sch., Plat., Dem.; ovoia, 1, Soph., 
 Hadt., Plat., Lys.; xwptov, to, Thuc., 
 Lys., Ise.; ywpa, 7}, Xen.; ywpos, 
 6, Xen. 
 
 A little estate, obcté.ov, to, Nicom. 
 
 ESTRANGE. 
 
 EsreeM, ty, 1}, Omn.; yapa 
 Theogn. ; dEiwua, &tos, Td, 
 Omn. Att. prose; @Eiwois, ews, 
 Hat., Thue. Vid. Honor, and 
 ide 
 
 Those men, oh Cyrnus, are in I 
 esteem, TovTwy ToL xwpy, Ky 
 oXtyn TeALVEL, Theogn. 
 
 [70 hold in no esteem, to esteem 
 no value, map’ obdév troréoma, Xe 
 Ge oY Wept ovdEevds Troteouat, ov) 
 nov Neyw twa, Hat., Trag., Xe 
 to be held in no estecm, ovdapmod st 
 paivopa, Plat.; obdevds Ndyou | 
 yvomat pos, c. gen., Hat. } 
 
 [ Holding in slight esteem, oNiywp: 
 ov, Hat. | 
 
 EstEEM, TO, ’@yémat, mid., 
 ‘dy éoouat, sometimes poet. ayacg 
 put, aor. 1 yyucauny, poet. 7yace 
 pyyv, also aor. | pass. 7ydony, ina 
 sens. (Hom. also has 2d pl. pres. @ 
 aobe, infin, @ydacbat, ete.), c. a 
 pers., gen. of the cause, or vice ye 
 ce. gen, pers., acc. cause, or c. 
 pers. only, or ec. dupl. gen., Hom., 
 Hadt., Plat; tidw, fut. mid. both 
 act. and pass. sens., Omn.; yap 
 TiOjui Twos, Theogn. Vid. To ne 
 OR. 
 
 To esteem highly, more highly, et 
 Tept Tohov qorsomat, Tepi TA 
 vos 7., Hadt., Isoe. 
 
 Being held in high esteem by the 
 sians, wy ev avy peyiory ev TIE 
 conor, Hat. ’ 
 
 [To esteem slightly, ddvywpéw, | 
 gen., Xen.; epi odiyou trotéom 
 Hadt.; aap’ dXivyov roteopa, Xen. 
 
 [To esteem it a grievous thing, & 
 vov Tt Tovtopat, Hdt.; to esteem a 
 great matter, péya Trotéomar 
 Hat. ] 
 
 To be esteemed, Tokvwpéopmat, Ar 
 KaTevimepew, Adschin. 
 
 EstTIMABLE, Tipuos, a, ov, and | 
 ov, Omn. poet., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 toNvtipytos, ov, Ar. Vid. Hono! 
 ABLE. 
 
 EsTIMATE, TO, Kptvw, aor. 1 pas 
 poet. also expivOyy (not Att.), c. ape 
 and ace. of any standard by wh 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen.; tiwcéw, fu 
 mid. both in act. and pass. sens., Eu 
 Thuc., Plat. Dem. ; ordtucopua 
 mid., no pass., but fut. mid. son 
 times in pass. sens., Eur., Ar., Hd 
 Plat. ; eEerafw, Dem. Vid. T 
 VALUE. 
 
 To make a counter-estimate, ‘tirrort 
 paw (esp. so as to value at a les 
 price), Alex.; esp. of a penalty to 
 inflicted on a defendant in a prosecu 
 tion, ‘tarotiwaouat, mid., Xen.; avi 
 Tiudopat, mid., Plat., Dem. 
 
 ESTIMATE, AN, Tiuyua, &tos, Te 
 Eur. 
 
 [To put in an estimate for (a com 
 tract, esp. public taxes), wvéouat 
 Oratt. ] 
 
 [To make or form an estimate (of 
 men to be supplied), wpostaEw rote 
 ouat, Thue. | 
 
 [A rough estimate, odocxépeta, 1) 
 Strab. ] 
 
 EsriMATION, @Eiwots, ews, 4, Hdt. 
 Thuc. Vid. EsrEEM. 
 
 (They say) that such an one is hele 
 in no estimation, év oddeves Eivat é- 
 pet Tov ToLovTov (act), Dem. 
 
 EsrraNnGF, TO, &\AoTptow, c. gen 
 or c. azo and gen., sometimes c. da 
 Hadt., Thue:, Dem.; ’é@radXotpiow, ¢. 
 amd, and gen., Isoc., Adschin, 
 
 To be or become estranged from, 
 OvatvioTaua, pass., ec. pert., pluperf., 
 and aor. 2 act., Thue. ; [@\AoTpeo- 
 
EVADE. 
 
 STRANGEMENT, a\XoTpLoThns, 
 os, 11, Plat.; [a@\Xotpiwais, ews, 
 ‘Thuce., App. ] 
 
 STUARY, AN, KoAzros, 6, Hom., 
 sch., Hat., Xen. ; [avaxvors, ews, 
 Strab. ] 
 
 TERNAL, G@0avaTos, n, ov (alway: s 
 © in Hom.), and os, ov, Omn.; ’ae- 
 vs, ov, and poet. dévvaos, Simon., 
 d., Xen., Plat. ; ANNIKTOS, _ov, for 
 An«tos, Hom., Soph.; ’aevawy, 
 sa, ov, gen. apron, etc. (only of 
 ‘ers and waters), Hom., Hes.; ’ai- 
 s, a, ov, Hes., h., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 Beoros, ov, Pind., Msch.; aiavis, 
 
 Pind., @sch., Soph.; areevtos, 
 
 ZEsch. ; *aravotos, ov, Soph., 
 a aiwyios, a, ov, and 08, ov, 
 at.; dratwvios, ov, Plat.; 'dmrépav- 
 s, ov, Dem. 
 
 EVERNALLY, ‘dei, poet. also aiei 
 ad alzv, Dor. aigs and dés, and in 
 nd. az, Omn.; eis asi, Omn. Att. ; 
 avs, "Esch. : 6t’ ai@vos, Soph. ; 
 téous, Soph., Eur., Plat.; eis 
 @va, Lys. Vid. ForevER. 
 Ererniry, aidv, evos, 6, Soph., 
 lat. ; easier: ntos, 1, Arist. 
 ‘Eruer, aibrip, epos (7 always 
 om., 0 always Att. prose, elsewhere 
 xai ),Omn. Vid. Arr. 
 ETHEREAL; ailépios, a, ov, and os, 
 
 5; ur. 
 
 ‘Ermicat, 70iK0s, 4, ov, Arist. 
 Eriquerrs Deioces is the first 
 »rson who established this etiquette, 
 auov Tovds An.oKyns TpwTos eaTtL 
 Kuraorhodpevos, Hdt. 
 ([EryMovocicat, ETULoO\oYLKOS, 1, 
 : Gram. ; an elymological dictionary, 
 unohoytkov, TO. | 
 ErYMOLOGICALLY, érvpws, Arist. 
 To examine a word etymologically, 
 vuo\oyew, Att. 
 
 = ee AN, éTUMo\VYos, 
 
 Varro. | 
 | acy, éTupo\oyla, 71, 
 rab., Dion. H -; the science of ety- 
 logy, n etupoNoytKny, Varro. 
 Eucuarist, THE, Evxépictia, 4, 
 cel. 
 | EULOGISTICAL, éyKwputaortiKds, 1, 
 , Arist. 
 
 _Evrocize, TO, aivew, fut. -éow and 
 iow, perf. pass. only yvypac, aor. 1 
 e0nv, etc., Omn. poet., Hadt., Plat. ; 
 awew, Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att.; ev- 
 oyew, ‘Trag., Isoc. Vid. To PRAISE. 
 EvuLocy, aivos, 6, Hom., Pind., 
 dt.: é7awos, 0, Simon., Pind., Hat., 
 mn. Att.; eV\oyla, 7, Pind., Thuce., 
 yeurg.; mavyyupinos, o (se. Novos), 
 oe. Vid. PRAISE. 
 
 Eunven, A, x\ovvns, ov, 0, Asch. ; 
 plavopos, o, Hippon.; éxtopias, ov, 
 
 , Hdt.; edvodyos, 6, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 ” EUPHEMISM, evpnula, My Plat., 
 
 schin.; to use euphemism, év eine 
 LOTATOLS OVOMATL Karovouatw, Plat. 
 
 Evuenony, eloTopia, 7, Plat. 
 
 19) VACUATE, TO, KEevow, ae Eur., 
 Adt., Thue. Vid. To LEAVE 
 
 - Evacuation, exienis, 
 Idt. Vid, ABANDONMENT. 
 
 EVADE, 10, d.advw, oftener -omar 
 nid. @ properly, but often v poet.), 
 ut. -dvrouat, ete., Ar., Hadt., Plat., 
 uys., Dem. ; ¢Eavaxwpew, Thue. Vid. 
 fo sHIRK, TO AVOID. 
 
 He ought to have been silent, and, 
 vading the question for the present, 
 ot to submit to any further discussion 
 oncerning what he had done, ouyay 
 Super, kak OLaxpovrapeney TOY Tra- 
 YOUTH Xpovov payer’ ELS Noyov Tept 
 
 My 
 
 ‘ 
 20S) 1, 
 
 | Arist. ; 
 
 | Arist. ; Supmarixos, 1, Ov, 
 
 EVENING, 
 
 TMV TET pay uEvwY EauTOv Kabiora- 
 vat, Dem. 
 
 One who evades bearing his portion 
 of the burdens of the state, dvadpact- 
 qwokitns, 0, Ar. 
 
 EVANESCENT, Srna ees a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Theogn., Pind. ; épripe- 
 POS, ov, Theogn., Pind., Eur. ; 6\7yo- 
 Xpovios, a, ov, and os, ov, ‘Theogn., 
 Hat., Plat., Xen. 
 
 EVANGELICAL, eVayVyeArtKos, 1}, OV, 
 Eccl. 
 
 EVANGELIST, AN, 
 ov, o, N.T. 
 
 Ev APORATE, TO, dvaTrveomat, pass., 
 perf. not used in this sense, aor. 1 
 -ervevobnv, Plat.; 2£@epdomar, pass., 
 Hipp. ; Suprdouat, pass., Arist. ; wvev- 
 BHaTOopa, pass., Arist.; [dvatpiGo- 
 oat, pass., Democr. | 
 
 To evaporate gradually, UITEKTVEW, 
 
 evayye\toTNs, 
 
 fut. -mvevow, oftener mid. -avevco- 
 pau, Plat. 
 To make to evaporate, 2€aepow, 
 
 Arist. : €€arpiGw, Arist. 
 
 To make to evaporate with or at the 
 same time, otveEaTpiCw, Arist. 
 
 EVAPORATION, Srapvanats, EWS, 1], 
 » Soiaers, ews, 1), Arist. 
 Easily evaporating, ‘ebEnpavros, ov, 
 Arist. ; 
 Jvpuaros, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 EVASION, d:a@dvots, ews, 1}, Dem. 
 
 Eve—on the eve of the feast, tis 
 optas Th Sop7in, Hdt. Vid. Eyen- 
 ING. 
 
 EVEN, ouados, 7, ov, Hom., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; Netos, «, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Ausch., Ar., Thue., Xen. ” 
 
 | Plat.; txos, 1, ov @ Hom., 7 t Att., 
 elsewhere) (compar. ioaitepos, Xen, , 
 
 Plat., Xen. ; ma- 
 Vid. Ley- 
 
 Omn.; ou“adrjs, és, 
 Tvs, eva, ¥, Hom., Plat. 
 EL. 
 
 Even (of numbers), aptios, a, ov, 
 Plat., Xen. 
 
 To play at odd and even, &ptia tw, 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 Playing at odd and even, aptiacnos, 
 0, Arist. 
 
 [To make even, dvouadiGw, Arist. ; 
 éy omadoTntt riOnpis, Plat.] Vid. 
 TO EQUALIZE. 
 
 ti To pursue the even tenor of one’s 
 way,” ouadis Low (aor. 2 eBiwy, i in- 
 fin. Bi@vac), Isoc. ] 
 
 Ewen, ady., cai, Omn.; ye, encl., 
 Eur. 
 
 Even if, kav, for kai av or Kai Edy, 
 with the same moods as cy or édp, 
 i.e, opt. or subj., according to what 
 has preceded, Hes., Omn. Att. 
 
 Not even, ovdé, Omn.; ov ye, with 
 the principal word between them, 
 Hom.: so ob pi... ye, Ar. 
 
 Even -HANDED, ETEpOppETTIS, ES, 
 isch. Vid. IMPARTIAL. 
 
 EVENING, : EOTEPOS, 2°, pl. Eo7repa, 
 ta, Hom.; eorépa, xj, Pind. Eur., 
 Hadt., Thue., Plat., Dem. ; Bou Nabe: 
 6 (in Hom. only in ace., Rovlutovde 
 after verb of motion—but when the sun 
 was proceeding t toward evening, ios 
 6 jeXtos petevicceto PBovuTover), 
 Ar., Ap. Rh.; deieXos, 0, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh; oei\n, 7 (in Hom. rather as the 
 afternoon, but evening in), Omn. Att. 
 prose; also deihn owvia, Hadt., Thuce., 
 Lycurg., Dem.; dWia, 1}, Xen.; dria 
 wpa, Xen. 
 
 Of or belonging to evening. deieXos, 
 ov, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; EoTEpos, OV, 
 Hom., Pind., Eur. ; tamipios, a, ov, 
 and OS, OV, Hom., Pind., Eur.; eo7re- 
 pivos, 7, ov, Xen. 
 
 In the evening, deteivos, 1), ov (of 
 persons doing any thing), Theoc. 
 
 EViRLASTING. 
 
 Before evening, adj., mpodeizdos, 
 ov, Vheoe. 
 
 Before evening, adv., mpiv Beov dv- 
 vat oedas, Kur. 
 
 Toward’ evening, ore G in Att. prose 
 often ¢. gen., as oWe Tis 1)mepas, owe 
 tis &pus, sometimes also with a con- 
 Junction or a verb, as, “it was even- 
 ing, We eyeveTo or qv, or “till even- 
 ing,” eis owe, Ews wi), Hom., Thue., 
 Xen., Dem. ; emideteha, Hes. ; Ta 7ro- 
 déarepa for mposéorepa, ‘Theoe. 
 
 Early in the evening, axpéomepov, 
 Theoe. 
 
 Late in the evening, wavy owe, 
 Plat.; owe THS pas, Dem. 
 
 The evening star, “Eorepos, 
 Hom., Pind., Kur. 
 
 To wait till evening, deehiaw, only 
 in aor. 1 part., Hom. 
 
 EVENLY (as to march evenly or in 
 an even line), o#a@\ws, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 a 
 oO, 
 
 EVENNESS, Opua\oTns, 170s, 1), 
 Plat. 
 EVENT, AN, epyov, to, Omn.; 
 
 mpaypa, aros, To, Pind., Hdt., Omn. 
 Att. ; ouvrixia, 1, ‘Theogn., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; cuupope, 
 7}, most frequently unfortunate, but 
 not always, Pind., Hdt., Omn. ‘Att. ; 
 otvahhayn, 1), Soph. ; TposBodn, Ny 
 Eur.; to Tuyxavov, TO TVXOV, USU., 
 if not always, in pl., Eur.; cumrroma, 
 atos, to, Thuc., Dem.; ctpBacis, 
 ews, 7, Plat.; otvnBodia, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 Vid. SYN. 222. 
 
 The event or result of any thing, 
 d1eEoGos, 7, Hdt.; to exBav, avros, 
 Dem. ; 70 péddov, Thue. 
 
 Every event, exacta Tay yryvome- 
 vov, Thue. 
 
 At all events, pevtor, Hom., Soph., 
 Xen. ; pev Te, Hom.; ye, Omn. ; 3 Mev 
 ovv, Soph. ; pev ov, Plat. (ev, 
 whether by itself or compounded, as 
 mévro., never begins a sentence) ; 
 tavtws, Ar., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 EVENTUALLY, terews, Asch. ; 
 Xpouw, Soph., Eur., Hat., Xen.; ev 
 Xpovw, sch. ; cup xpovw, Aisch. 
 Vid. Av LAST. 
 
 Ever, indefinite, 7zo8i, Hom. ; 
 
 more, enclit., Omn.; wrote, always 
 with negative except when a question 
 is asked, as is often the case in prose, 
 Hom., Hes., Soph., Ar., Plat., Xen., 
 Dem.; zw, enclit., like mwzrote, al- 
 ways with neg. except when a ques- 
 tion is asked, Omn.; [in negative sen- 
 tences, ever is expressed in Greek by 
 never strengthened by ov, as, no one 
 ever did this, ovK Emoinae ToOUTO ov- 
 Oamov ovdeis, Plat. } 
 
 [f this were ever so much the case, 
 si Ta padiota Tavl’ oliTws Eixev, 
 Dem. 
 
 If you had given them ever so little 
 
 hope, ei puxpav vbmepyvat’ ehrida 
 Tov avtots, Dem. 
 Forever, Svapmepés, Hom., Hes., 
 
 sometimes duaumepes aei, Or dtap- 
 Tepes Huata mavta, Hom.; ‘dei 
 (often written aiei in Hom., also aiev, 
 Hom., aé, Pind., aies and a@és, The- 
 0c.), Omn.; aiavas, Zasch. ; elscel, 
 Omn. Att.; mdveres, Pind.; dua ae 
 Nous, Soph., Rur., Plat. ; ye) Mav? os, 
 Soph. ; ou aiavos, Soph. ; TOV ai@va, 
 Plat., Lycurg.; eis ai@va, Lys. Vid: 
 Syn. 32. 
 
 EVER-FLOWING, devdwy, ovca, ov, 
 Hom., Hes.; ‘aévaos (and poet. aev- 
 vaos, ov, only in Theoc.), Hes., Theoc. 
 
 EVERGREEN, det0aArjs, és, Mel. 
 
 CVERLASTING, 4\AnKTos, ov, Hom., 
 Soph. ; ‘a0avaros, 1), ov (always so in 
 Hom.), and os, ov, Omn.; "aévaos, ov, 
 
 203 
 
EVIDENCE. 
 
 Simon., Pind., Xen., Plat.; aiaviis, 
 és, Pind., ®sch., Soph.; doPBecros, 
 ov, Pind., Asch.; aréevTos, ov, 
 fisch.; “aidios, ov, Hes., h., Thuce., 
 Plat.; ‘amavortos, ov, Soph., Thue. ; 
 aiwvios, a, ov, and os, ov, Plat.; 6 
 awvios, ov, Plat.; ’arépuvtos, ov, 
 Dem. Vid. ENDLEss, ETERNAL, PER- 
 PETUAL. 
 
 EVERLA 
 Vid. Fore 
 
 Every, was, waca, wav (gen. pl. 
 tacawv, Hom., only once), Omn. ; 
 ‘atas, neut. ‘away (Hom., ‘eran, 
 Att.), Omn.; zpo7ras, neut. mpo7av, 
 Hom., Omn. poet.; ctmras, Omn.; 
 EKaoTOS, 0, Bs Omn.; mavtodaros, 
 7, ov, Pind., Eur., Isoe. ; [Gin expres- 
 sions of time), Ooo, boat, boa, &. Se 
 every month, every year, 0oou jivEs, 
 boa ety, Att.] Vid. Syn. 201. 
 
 Every one, ovdeis dstis ov, neut. 
 ovdev OTL ou, Hadt., Thue. ; [every 
 thing, also Ta travTa, to be every thing 
 to one, wdavTa@ simi Tit, Hat. j 
 
 That every one should chasties his 
 own allies, Tobs TposiKovTas cUppa- 
 Xous a’tov Tia Ko\aGew, Thue. 
 
 Every (expressing regularity, suc- 
 cession, or regular alter nation), mapa 
 c. acc., as, “every other day,” mepa 
 map uépav, Antiph., Dem.; “ every 
 third month,’ rapa piva tpitov, 
 Arist.; dud, ¢. gen., as, “every tenth 
 battlement,.” dua déxa era Eewy, Thuc.; 
 “every fifth year,’ Ov erovs TeuTTOV ; 
 “every third day,” da tTpitns tmepas, 
 Hadt., Ar., efe., so Xen., Plat., etc., 
 as, 
 
 He used to go every ninth year, ecpot- 
 Ta ol Evatou ETOUS, Plat. 
 
 [ Every year, ava wav eros, Hat. ] 
 
 On or from every side, tavto¥ev, 
 Hom.: éxasrayolev, Thue., Xen.; 
 wavtaxolev, Ar. 
 
 To every side (in every direction), 
 éExactayooe, Thue, Plat. Vid. Evy- 
 ERY WHERE. 
 
 For every one, exactaxobr, Hom. 
 
 In every way, wavtoda7w:, Hat., 
 Plat.; *avw Kai Katw, Plat.; ‘a@mdv- 
 7, Hom. ; ravrayxas, Plat. ; mavra- 
 xot, Ar.; mavtaxov, Soph., Isoc. 
 
 You not being able to contradict 
 him, but changing in every direction 
 (as he does), ou Ouvapevou ate \e- 
 yew, a\N avw Kat KaTw weTaBadXo- 
 pévou, Plat. 
 
 Considering all the arguments in 
 every way, TavTa“s TOUS oyous ava 
 Kal KaTw peTaoTpepwy, Plat. 
 
 Their infantry, and ships, and every 
 thing p: rished, Kat weGos Kal vHEes Kat 
 ovdév 6,7t ovK amw\eTO, Thue. 
 
 In every respect, ravTaxou, Soph. 
 
 By every means, wavtayy, sch., 
 Soph., Hdt. 
 
 EVERY WHERE, ‘a@rdavtn, Hom. ; 
 amavtn, Hom., Hes., Eur., Hdt.; aav- 
 raxov, Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; 
 ‘amravtayxou, Eur., Xen.; mavritXi, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; arav- 
 Taxi, Eur.; exacrayov, Vhuc., Plat. ; 
 amavtrot, Mel. 
 
 Every where (i.e., every whither, in 
 motion fo a place), maurore, Hom., 
 Xen. ; TAVTLXOl, AY.; TavTaxoce, 
 Thuc., Plate : ‘Geravréxoi, Ise. 
 
 Every where, in motion from a place, 
 mavTo:e or Oa Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Dem., Theoc.; zavrayoe or -Oev, 
 Ar. 
 
 EVIDENCE, MapTupia, 1, Hom., 
 Hes.; paptipiov, to, Pind., Msch., 
 Hdt., dm mn. Att. prose. Vid. Testi. 
 MONY. 
 
 [To bring forward evidence, papTu- 
 
 204 
 ' 
 
 Pet Sou = 
 STINGLY, és atdvov, Thue. 
 
 ER. 
 
 | 
 
 | derstood, ‘isch., 
 
 '\éw, Omn. Att., Hat. 
 
 EVIL. 
 
 pia mapéxoua, Hat. } 
 DUCE. 
 
 [To bring any thing as additional 
 evidence, Mpospaptuptw, c. acc. et 
 
 dat., Dem. } 
 
 The certain evidence of the advan- 
 tage is not yet visible to all, Tis acpe- 
 elas amreoTv ETL 1) Oitucrs drract, 
 Thue. 
 
 EVIDENCE, TO, 
 Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 Vid. To ap- 
 
 Osixvum, Fur., 
 Vid. 'To Prove. 
 
 EVIDENCE, AND (1 ey a Witness, | 
 
 q. V.), ma@ptus, Upos, 0 Kat 7, Omn., 
 post Hom. 
 
 A king's evidence, pnvitrys, ov, 6, 
 Thue. 
 
 To turn king’s evidence, prvi, 
 Thue. 
 
 EVIDENT, évapyris, ¢s, Hom., Asch., 
 Soph., Hadt., Plat., lsoe., Dem.; 67- 
 Nos, n, ov, and os, ov (also 6éeXos, 
 Hom.), Omn.; avepos, &, ov, and 
 ds, ov, Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. ; pa 
 VOMEVOS, 1), OV, Pind., Archil. ; éaridn)- 
 Nos, ov, Theogn., Ar., Hadt., Xen. ; 
 mpoomros, contr. mpourros, ov, 
 fasch., Soph., Hdt.; Naumpos, &, ov, 
 Asch., Soph.. Thue., Xen.; mpcdnXos, 
 ov, Soph., Eur., Hat., Xen., Plat. 
 Isoc., Dem. ; air dayXos, ov, "Esch. ; 
 evdnAos, ov, Esch., Ar., Xen., Plat. ; 
 évo1\os, ov, Soph., Ar., ‘Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat. ; «@ra&dyAos, ov, Soph., Hat., 
 Orn. Att. prose; ’@ptdiXos, ov, Hdt.; 
 6vady\os, ov, Xen., Plat.; exd1)\os, 
 ov, Dem.; atvédydos, ov, Arist.; éu- 
 cpauijs, és, Omn, Att.; expauris, és, 
 sch., Plat.; dvapavis, és, Soph., 
 Aschin. 3 aepipavijs, és, Soph.. Ar., 
 Lys., Dem. 3 Tpopanrs, és, Plat.; Ka- 
 Beas, és, Hdt., Xen., Plat. ., Anti- 
 pho, Dem. ; ; eUonMos, ov, Aiisch., 
 Soph.; xerpddeuntos, ov, Soph. ; - Brees 
 Tos, ov, Plat. ; imimXauos, ov, Arist. ; 
 *Zatonos, ov, Theoe. 
 
 EVIDENT, TO BE, @civouat, pass., 
 often with ‘fut. mid. Ppavotpa, and 
 
 | 2d perf. wépyva, c. part. (with infin. 
 
 it only means to seem to be, to be 
 likely to be), the part. sometimes un- 
 Hdt., Thue., Plat. ; 
 Ordpaivoua, Pind., Thue. ; catTaqui- 
 vonat, Hdt.; mpémrw, no perf., no 
 mid. or pass., Pind., sch.; dow, 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. Wid. To av- 
 PEAR. 
 
 It was evident by this, tv toitw 
 OvedeEe (Ion. for duéderEe), Hdt. 
 
 To be evident at the same time, cuv- 
 
 | 6 ow, Theoph. 
 
 To make evident, cpaivw, Omn.; 61- 
 Vid. To snow, 
 and Syn. 161. 
 
 EVIDENTLY, pavepas, Aisch., Soph., 
 Hat., Thuc., Xen., Tsoe.; évapyas, 
 Esch., Hdt., Dem., Adschin.; Aau- 
 mpws, isch., Thue. ; mepipavins, 
 Soph., Ar., Thue.; guavas, Trag., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; carapavas, Ar. 
 Dem., Isee.; dvuapavws, Thue., Xen., 
 Plat.; 61 ad, Soph., Eur., Ar.; ev- 
 ojAws, superl. évdyAoTaTa, Thue. ; 
 onAoveTtt, Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 The man will evidently die, repi- 
 gpavtos avijp Savetrar, Soph. 
 
 Evin, subst., ta Avypa, only pl., 
 Hom.; aia, dros, To, Omn. poet. ; 
 Kakov, TO, Omn.; vdcos, 1), poet. vov- 
 cos (not Att.), Hom., Hes., Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Lys.; avia ( Hom., t 
 elsewhere), 1, ‘Hom. ; KP, KNPOS, 11, 
 only in sing., isch., Soph., Plat., 
 Dem., Zschin. ; €\xos, TO, Aisch., 
 Soph. Vid. Misrortune. 
 
 Cause of evil, KakounxXavos, ov, 
 Hom.; apxexaxos, ov, Hom.; mpwro- 
 TiAWY, OVOS, O Kat a, neut. ov, Aisch. 
 
 The sini of & 
 arn, ae. we “ 
 
 Evin, adj., Kaos, 7}, ov, com 
 Kaxiwy (i a t ean su 
 
 KaKWTEPOS, als Xtipwv (commo L 
 in Att.), Ep. xspeiwv, with (bes 
 the regular forms) an irreg. deel 
 sion, dat. sing. Xép7t, nom, pl. n 
 and fem. XEPNES, ace. sing. mase, 
 neut. pl. xépya, also XEpeisrEpos 
 XELPOT EPOS (not in Att.), and in J 
 prose superl. XeiploTos, also Kaki 
 pos, Anth., Omn.; péAas, pédan 
 pedav, gen. pe\avos, pmeaivys, € 
 compar. weXavTepos (esp. of fate, | 
 tune, ete.), Hom., Trag.; qaivXos, 
 ov, and os, ov, Theogn., Hadt., 
 Att.; «Aavpos, a, ov, Pind, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; i : 
 pos, a, ov (by euphemism), Pin 
 Tovnpos, a, ov, Omn. Att. Vid. 
 Wicken, UNFORTUNATE, 
 Exceeding gly evil, mwayKaKos 
 Hes., Theogn., Soph., Eur., Pl: 
 mpbxiixos, ov, Asch. ; cram 
 ov, Epich., Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 Eviuuy, Kax@s, Omn.; adh 
 Eur., Xen., Dem. Vid. BADLY. 
 Evince, TO, Tpoipw, fut. -of 
 aor. 1 -jveyKa, aor. 2 -1)vEyKov, 
 perf. (only pres. and imperf. in Ho} 
 who has also irreg. 3d sing. poe 
 ot), Hom.; paivw, only act. voice 
 this sens., Hom., Hes., Pind.; “@ 
 paivw, Hom., Pind., Eur. ; expat 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; € 
 xvijar, mid., Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 To DISPLAY. 
 [E VOKE, TO (the dead), Wuyxay 
 yiw (robs tebvewras), Phat 
 [EvoKING, adywyos, ov, ¢. ge 
 Eur. | 
 EWE, dis, dios, 7}, dat. pl. ote 
 also decor and otegot, Hom., no 
 and acc. pl. often contr. ois, even 
 Hom., ot always Att., nom. pl. 0 
 dat. pl. otot, ace. ofas, nom, and ai 
 also contr. ois, in dissyll. cases 
 sometimes Att. (Iheoc. has also t 
 form oits, idos), Hom., Hes., Sopt 
 Eur., Xen. Vid. Sureer. 
 EwER, AN, 7p0xXoo0s, 7), contr. mp 
 xous, with also irreg. dat. pl. 7 
 Xoust, Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., Xe 
 \aovoTnp, 71p0s, 0, Simon., Hat 
 "Gpuor:s, ios, 1, Soph. ; 3 apvaTixe 
 6, Ar.; “dpttTawa, 1}, Ar.; mpoxe 
 4, Ap. Rh. 
 EXACERBATION, TtKpoTns, 1TOS, 
 Eur., Hdt. Vid BirreRNEss. 
 Exact, * ar pexns, és, Pind., Eui 
 
 Hat.; ’axptByis, és, Eur., Ar., Hd 
 Omn. Att. prose; Kalapds, 4, 
 Dem. 
 
 Exactly a hundred fathoms, exat 
 opyvial dixarat, Hat. 
 
 To be exact (consider or speak wit 
 exactness ), “GxpiBodoyéouar, mid 
 sometimes ¢. acc. of the subject, Plai 
 Dem., schin. 
 
 Exact, TO, mpdoow, usu. c. dup 
 ace., also c. ace. rei, apa and ge 
 pers., etc., sometimes ¢. acc. of 
 crime for which punishment is exac 
 ed, also in mid. (in pass. of the persoi 
 from whom any thing is exacted, rath 
 er than of the thing exacted), Pind 
 Hat., Omn. Att. ; exTpacow, Tras 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; ; tistpaco 
 Eur., Isoce.. Dem. ; 5 ‘ware 
 Thuc., Lycurg., Xen.; NauBavw, fu 
 noua, Dor. Naevpat, no aor. 
 
etAnqumac, and AZAnp- 
 mes in Trag., aor. ? mid. 
 Bectar, Hom. (esp. of pun- 
 ), Eur., Isoc., Lys., Dem. 
 et money (without any idea 
 
 ent), xemuaritoua, mid., 
 . in act. sens., Thuc. 
 
 Ss 
 
 eka, imperf. WELW, Att. aa) 
 S Twa, OF dixy Tiva, 4Esch., Eur. 
 ) exac the fulfillment of @ prom- 
 ow avatpattw, Thue.|} 
 
 besides, mpostrpaccouat, 
 
 rvo 
 é€xa 
 
 ndoc. 
 
 in exacting, civeistpaccw, 
 
 at you, therefore, to aid me in 
 from his debtors the moncy 
 my father left me, douat ovv 
 supers paz ai Mot Tous opet- 
 & mot o Watijp Kare\cTev, 
 
 TION (of money due, etc.), 
 iS, EWS, m, Plat.; évérpaks, 
 & 
 
 a7, Dion.} 
 
 EXACTLY, ‘@roexés, Hom.: ar pE- 
 , Hom.; cxe8oas, Esch. ; expt 
 _#isch., Isoe., Dem.; Kouidn, | 
 
 ipw, or ev“ Wrijcpou Noyw (Azyetv, 
 
 , Esch., Eur., Ar. 
 
 could not exactly enumerate the 
 
 of the army, o7TpaTou aot 
 
 los 00K wa év Umdov Noyw Se- 
 
 éuvae av, Eur. 
 
 0 contrive exactly, examine or un- 
 
 d exactly, etc., “éxpiow, Eur., 
 
 Xen. : eEaxptBow, Arist. 
 ACTNESS, “G@xptBera, 1, Isoc., 
 
 & 
 
 EXacTor, AN, mpdxtwp, opos, 6 
 ut used as epith. of yee, Asch.), 
 er of punishment or taxes, etc., 
 jsch., Dem. Vid. AVENGER. 
 BEACGCERATE, TO, a@iow, Eur., 
 pm. ; aeEw, only pres. and impert., 
 pph.; wupyow, Eur.: ueya\ive, 
 quc.; 2£aipw avw, Mschin.; avec 
 , also avEw, fut. aitrow, etc., 
 5 detvow é ext 70 wetCov, Thuc. ; 
 Douew emi +d mei{ov, Thuc.; io- 
 opuat, mid., Dem. 
 
 D be exaggerated, mcovaCouat, 
 Thue. 
 
 UmepBo\as apoUuurfeis cizreiv, 
 
 E ae of our power, I am well 
 red, will be likely to be exagger- 
 d, ayyeNoiucta Fd dv, <0 oid’, emi 
 p wActov, Thuc. 
 
 He has exaggerated some things, vt 
 fev peiCw Tov TposijxovTos etpyKe, 
 
 EIVWOLS, EWS, Ty Plat. 
 
 mperf. act., Hom. ; 3 Kudaiva, no perf., 
 
 pass. Hom., Hes., P ind. ., 4bseh. ; 
 
 fut. mid. avEavovpat in pass. 
 
 » Omn.; aw, only pres. and 
 perf. Pind., Soph. ; “@varecivw, poet. 
 vretvw, Pind. ; dptsw, Pind., Soph., 
 ur., Thue., Plat.; “aveXw, ‘imperf._ 
 
 or. 1, perf. a avecxnka, aor. 2 “avecxoy, | 
 
 S 
 
 res. act. avé 
 
 punishment from, uérerpe | 
 
 Vishing to exaggerate which, zepi | 
 
 ExaGcer ATION, U7repBoNn, 71, Isoc.; | 
 Exact, TO, xuéévw, only pres. and | 
 
 aed or pass., Hom.. Hes. ; oeped— | 
 je, no perf., no mid., though there is | 
 
 Beau and avgm, fut. adgricw, etc., | 
 
 v, poet. EMNaBov (not | Soph. ; usyaive, Esch., Thue. ; 
 f. ctAnpa, and Ion. \eXaBn-| Kom, Eur. : 
 
 | poet. 
 
 vin in exacting, ctvavaTTpaccw, | xds, 11, ov, 
 
 "awapti, Hdt.; Wridots, or ev) 
 
 | Plate- 
 
 EXAMINER. 
 
 oy- | 
 mupyow, Eur. 
 
 [To exalt a thing to the skics, oipa- 
 VOMNKES Te Tolew, Isoc. } 
 
 EXALTATION, aaeyovs, ews, 7, Hdt., | 
 Thue. 
 
 EXAMINATION, "@vit’kpiots, ews, 11, 
 @yxpiots, sch., Xen., 
 Dem. ; x@racxom}, 1, Thue. ; 
 Bs ews, 7, Plat., Dem.; Eeracpss, 
 
 », Piat.; éXeyyos, 0, Omn. Att. prose: 
 eter noia ews, 7, Plat., Bacavos, 
 n, Plat.: ext’BrX*ewus, ews, n, Arist. 
 
 Without examination, “aBacavi- 
 
 TwWSs, Thue. 
 
 Skillful in examination, ¢EeTaote- 
 Xen. 
 
 With skillful examination, 2€eva- 
 K@s, Dem. 
 
 XAMINE, TO, é£epew (of exam- 
 ining a place), only in pres., Hom.; 
 eEerale, Theogn., Hdt., Omn. Att. ; 
 EheyXo, ZEsch., Soph., Xen., Antipho; 
 ele\eyymw, pert. pass. ~eijeymat, 
 Pind., -Esch., Soph. : Epeuvaw, Soph., 
 | Eur., Hdt., Dem.; é€epeuvaw, Soph. ; 
 éteEepevvaw, Pind., Xen., Plat.; “@ve- 
 pevvam, Plat. ; étepevvew, Xen., Plat.: 
 cxo7véw, only \pres. and imperi., fut. 
 and aor. 1 (borrowed from oxéwro- 
 at) oxeWouat, EcxeWanny, and perf. 
 pass. EGREMpOL in act. sens.. Omn. 
 Att.; dtacxorew, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat.; dcdétoém, no mid. or pass 
 Ar.; “avalpéw, Eur., Thue.: 
 Cw, Hdt.. Omn. Att. prose, Bacavife, 
 Hdt., Omn. Att. prose; daSaceviGw, 
 Plat.; de@xwew, Ar.: draQnréw, Ar., 
 avatntew, Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 Sagal 
 
 prose; avaxptvw, 
 Dem. (to see whether an action would 
 
 or 
 
 lie), Antipho; ‘avaneavtavw, fut. -ne- 
 
 Qicouar, no aor. |, aor. 2 -éuator, 
 
 perf. weuanxa, sine cas., Hdt.; “ava- 
 
 | 
 
 vetxov, fut. aueEw ‘and azo cians no | 
 
 nd poet. dvécyetov (not Att.), aor. 1 | 
 avecyxetny ae also has 3d) Thuc.; doxiwacvjs, ov, o, Plat., 
 , Pind.; Bé- Dem. ; fem. _Pacaviorpa, 4, Ar-; G- 
 fw, fut. BiBacw, Att. “contr, BRa, TNTIS, ov, o, Plat. 
 
 wuvlavoua, fut. -wevcouat, aor. % 
 
 -extBounv, no aor. 1, Hdt., Xen. : | 
 
 6teukpiveouat, mid., Plat., Dem.; pe- 
 tactpepw, Plat.; xpovw (metaph. 
 from ringing metal to see if 
 sound), perf. pass. xéxpeucnuar, Plat. 
 
 To examine carefully, minutely, 
 “axptBow, Eur., Xen., Isoe., Aris 
 GtiixptBow, Xen., Plat., Isoc., Arist 
 pixpoNoyéoua, mid., Xen., Lys. ; 
 cuuBiBacw, Plat. 
 
 To examine alony with, in conjunc- 
 tion with, or ai the same time, cive- 
 mtsxorew, Xen., Plat.; cuvéoxinago, 
 Plat., Isoc.; cuvbedouat, fut. -Geaco- 
 mat, perf. pass. in act. sens., Xen., 
 Plat.; cu€jzéw, Plat.; cuvéracKxo- 
 Tew, Plat.; ctve~eT aw, Plat.; cuv- 
 eEcpewvaw, Plat. ; our ee infin. 
 | teva, _part. -LwV, imperf ~ new, Att. 
 | also -ya, Xen.; cuvéscopaw, imperf. 
 -ewpev, fut. -ovvouae (borrowed from 
 -omTomat), pert. -ewpaka, no aor. 1, 
 Tsoe. 
 
 To examine besides, wooscEer ater, 
 Dem. 
 
 To examine by a standard, avreEe- 
 Tage, schin. 
 
 [To examine with a probe, unr0ow, | 
 
 Hipp.; avayndow, h.| 
 must examine, éEetacteov, 
 Plat. ; Gtackerveov, Plat.; crepeven- 
 
 | Téov, Plat. 
 
 Easy to examine, <ioxeTTos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 What can not be examined, ’aveEe- 
 Neyxros, ov, Thue. 
 
 In a way so as not to be examined 
 | into, dveEezyxtws, Xen. 
 
 EXAMINER, AN, Ka7T@oKxoTos, 0, 
 
 Plat., | 
 ebera 
 
 Hdt., Thue., | 
 
 Soe 
 CoKxtua- | 
 
 Hadt., Thue., Isoe., | 
 
 it be, 
 
 EXCEEDING. 
 
 | EXAMPLE, din, 4j, Pind.; wapé- 
 | devyua, @ros, +d, Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 | Thue., Xen., Plat, Dem: enidakes, 
 ews, 4, Eur.; détypa, a&ros, 70, 
 Anth. 
 
 | Like an exumple, Tapaéderynato- 
 éns, es, Arist. 
 
 To set an example of. €pxXouat, 
 mid.. ¢. infin., Eur.; ivrapyw, ¢. gen., 
 or ¢. part., Xen., Isoe. 
 
 To give or be an example of, 
 ‘Urodeixvuae and ‘vrodeKviw, Xen., 
 Isoe. 
 
 [To take example from, mupdéery- 
 na \auBavw Tapa, Cc. gen., Plat.; to 
 Sollow an example, Tapaéziypate 
 Xedouat, Thue. ; to make an example 
 of one, or make one an erample, 7™- 
 pdéetynd Twa Torew, Dem.: fo set 
 up as an example, wapaceixvimt, e- 
 ace., Plat.; to be or serve as an exam- 
 ple, Tapaderynea zipi Tit, Ar. ] 
 
 [ By way of example, éxi wapad= 9 fe 
 uavos, /Eschin.; wapudeiyuatos Eve- 
 ka, Lys. | 
 
 [| For example, 
 Xen., Plat., ete. | 
 
 Using, citing examples, Tapaéeryua- 
 Tinos, Arist. 
 
 EXASPERATE, TO, zpt¢uaivw, only 
 pres. act., Hom.: <pétw, only pres., 
 Hom. ; 6pive, Hom., ZEsch.; ipsbi<w, 
 Hom., Ar., Hdt.; yo\ow, Hom. 
 Soph.; e£eebifw, Pind.; dpyaivw, 
 no perf. and no pass. or mid., but act. 
 sometimes used in pass. sens., ec. dat., 
 | Soph., Eur.; opyi{w, Ar., Plat. ; 
 
 zEopyita, h., Xen., Plat. ; ‘Gyptow, 
 | Eur.; eEayptow, Eur., Hdt.; x@po- 
 Evuvw, Eur., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 She who has exasperated you against 
 your mother, 4 77 a ay- 
 piwoe, Eur. 
 
 A motive or suggestion tending to ex- 
 asperate, SnyGv7, 4, sch. 
 
 [Ex ASPERATED, KEXQpuyLEVOS, nN, 
 
 oiov (in citing ), 
 
 TekouGy 
 
 | ov, Hdt.] Vid. Ancny. 
 
 | EXASPERATING, 7apotuvTixes, n, 
 ov, Tse. 
 
 | EXASPERATION, 7a@potvapos, 0, 
 
 | Dem. Vid. ANGER. 
 EXCAVATE, TO, dptcow, perf. dow- 
 puxa, ete., Hom., Soph., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 
 eLoptcaw, Hat. 
 
 EXCAYATION, AN, Opuypma, Gros, 
 +6, Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 EXCEED, TO, wé@pépxouce, fut. 
 -eXevcouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7\v- 
 
 Gov, sync. as always in Att. -7\Gov, 
 perf. -eA7 Aula, Hom., Theogn., Eur.; 
 brepex@, imperf. bzrepetyov, and poet. 
 Uveipexov (not Att.). aor. 2 -gcxov, 
 and poet. -¢cyefov, Hom.; taepfad- 
 Nw, poet. aor. 2 vwepePaov (not 
 Att.), perf. -PéBAnKe, ete., c. ace. 
 (once c. gen. in Pind.), Omn.: kparew, 
 | c. ace. or ec. gen., Pind., Thue. ; taep- 
 aipw, c. ace. or e. gen., Hsch., Plat. ; 
 weptetut (ciut), fut. -ecouar, 3d sing. 
 syne. -eovat, etc., c. gen. or sine cas. 
 (also ec. dat., but not in this sense), 
 Hat., Thue. ; reptyiyvouar, mid., fut. 
 -yeviicouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -ey evo- 
 un, perf. -yéyova, and pass 
 pyc in act. sens., c. gen. or sine eas., 
 Thuc.; wAcovextéw, c. gen., Xen.; 
 Tepigcztw, Cc. gen., Xen.: 2Ezoxouxe, 
 sine eas., Plat.; éxtx\vCw, Aschin. ; 
 KatTapottw, Theoe. 
 
 To exceed the truth, wapeEzpxouae 
 ays a\nbcias, Plat. 
 
 And if the son exceeds the father in 
 wickedness, ci...0 6 terzpos Tov 
 
 = yey 
 
 apoctev zis tmepBoXiy mavoupyos 
 éorat, Eur. 
 
 EXCEEDING, xpticowyv, c. gen., 
 Trag., Thue. Vid. Grear. 
 
 205 
 
EXCELLENT. 
 
 Excecdingly good, exceedingly wise, 
 ete., Tepiooos, 1, ov, Kur., Plat. 
 
 What can be exceeded, ‘vreptoEet- 
 cimos, ov, c. neg., Asch. 
 
 EXCEEDINGLY, ‘U7repBadAovTws, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; nKu@’ ‘v7repBoAnv, 
 or éis ‘YarepBoAriv, Soph., Isoc., Ls- 
 chin.; [epiood, Hdt.; mavu usu. ec. 
 adj., Trag., ete. ] 
 
 Excer, TO, ape axa mid., fut. 
 -ehevoopat, no aor. 1, aor. Dea udout 
 syne. as always in Att. -A)\Bov, pert. 
 -eljAVVa, Hom., Theogn., Eur. ; at- 
 vijmat, mid., no tenses in mid. except 
 pres. and imperf., perf. pass. and plu- 
 perf. Kéxacuae and éxexaopny in act. 
 sens., Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh. ; ‘vzrepBad- 
 Nw, aor. 2 poet. ‘varepeBadov (not 
 Att.), perf. -BéB\nKa, ete., c. ace. (c. 
 gen. once Pind.), Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Khur., Hdt., Plat.; “@pserevw, no mid. 
 or pass., sine cas. or ec. gen., Hom., 
 Find., Trag., Hdt., Xen., schin. ; 
 Tpopuivw (fut. and aor. 1 act. not 
 used i this sense), fut. -Brjconat, 
 aur. 2 -<Byv, perf. -BeByxa, c. gen., 
 Hom.; mepiBa\\w, c. ace. or sine 
 cas., Hom. ; mpoarouat, mid., ¢ 
 gen., Hom.; aepiyiyvouat, mid., fut. 
 = evricout, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eyevo- 
 pay, perf. -ytyova, and perf. pass. 
 -yeyévnuat, in act. sens. ¢. gen., 
 Hom., Hdt., Thue., Isoc. ; meeotedi 
 («ipi), 2d sing. poet. mrepieoor, fut. 
 -écoua, 3d sing. sync. -eorat, c. gen. 
 (sometimes c. dat., but not in this 
 sense), Hom., Hat., Xen., Plat.; vi- 
 naw, Omn. ; ‘Yarepépxomat, Pind. ; 
 ‘UrrepeXw, and poet. Umeipexw (not 
 Att.), imperf. TELXOY, fut. -8Ew, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 -éeyov, and poet. -éoye- 
 Gov (not Att.), ¢. acc. or c. gen., The- 
 ogn., 4sch., Eur., Thuc., Plat. ; Tpoé- 
 xo, contr. mpoo xin (the usual form in 
 Hom. also, except in the augm. tenses 
 indic. mood), c. gen., c. dat. of the 
 thing in which, or ¢. év and dat., or c. 
 mpos and ace., Soph., Omn. Att. prose; 
 Tpopepw, fut. mpooicw, aor. 1 mpor- 
 veyka, aor. 2 mponveyKov, no pert., 
 only act. voice in this sense, c. gen., 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., Phuc. ; ‘imeppipm, 
 c. gen. pers., c. gen., or c. dat., or c. 
 ace. of the thing in which, Eur. Hadt., 
 Thuc., Xen., Isoc. ; xp&ticTevw, no 
 perf., no mid. or pass. voice, Pind., 
 Soph., Xen., Isoc., Andoe.; ‘vzreptpé- 
 xw, fut. -OogEw and -dpapovmat, aor. 
 2 -édpamov, 2d perf. -dedpoua, no oth- 
 er middle tenses, no pass. voice, Eur. ; 
 TapaueiBw, Soph.; duapépw, c. gen. 
 pers., c. dat. rei, or c. eis and acc., 
 perf. dvevijvoxa, no pass., Omn. Att. 
 prose; Kparew, c. gen., Xen.; ‘varep- 
 aiow, Dem.; vixrjuc, only pres. act., 
 Theoc. 
 
 Ye, as far as war is concerned, are 
 arrived at the highest pite h of excel- 
 lence in respect of valor, bets, Tit és 
 Tov mohemov és Th pe YE ae dunnere 
 apeTns awépt, Hdt.; so Tp0Tw ApETHS 
 anikw, Hat. 
 
 Who excels all mortals in wisdom, 
 Os TrEpl pév voov éotl Bpotav, Hom. 
 
 And you greatly excel in the works 
 of the pastoral muse, Kal Tas BwKo- 
 Lukas emi TO méov ixeo Macas, 
 Theoe. 
 
 EXCELLENCE, "a peTI, thy Omn. ; 
 “apiotzia, 1, Soph., Plat. 5 “v7repoyi, 
 7), soe. 
 
 That which is most excellent among, 
 Kopin, 7, c. gen., Pind. Vid. THE 
 FLOWER. 
 
 EXcEL LENT, eEartos, ov, Hom. ; 
 *Gpvpwv, 6 Kal 7, neut. (ov, Sen. ovos, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind. ; éxapemis, és, 
 
 206 
 
 | necessary, Ey . . 
 
 EXCEPTION. 
 
 Hom., Pind., Asch., Eur.; £oxos, 
 ov, Hom., Pind., ‘T'rag. ; ipbipos, n, 
 ov, and os, ov, Hom.; kpeiwv, fem. 
 kpetovoa, neut. -ov, only of persons, 
 Hom., also kpewy, Pind. ; Kexaopévos, 
 1), ov, Hom, ; dtos, a, ov, often c. gen., 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph., Eur., Ap. 
 Kh. ; «\trds, 1), dv, and 6s, dv, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur. ; Tept 'kdvT0S, ov, 
 Hom., Hes. ; ‘ayatos, 1}, OV, compar. 
 BeAtiwy (¢ Att. 7 elsewhere), ‘Guei- 
 vov, Kpetcowv, Mwiwy (contr. \wav, 
 the only Att. form), BéArepos, Nwite- 
 pos, peptepos (the last two not Att.), 
 superl. BédtLoTOS, Bé\tTaTos, ‘apic- 
 Tos, Kpatiotos, AwisTos (AwaTOS, 
 Att.), péptatos, ptpiotos (the last 
 two not Att.), Omn.; Kados, 7), dv (a 
 Hom., @ Att. and Pind., @ elsewhere), 
 compar. Ka\Niwy (¢ Att., 7 elsew here), 
 superl. «@\\trtos, Onin. ; ddKinos, 
 
 ov, Pind., Asch., Eur., Hat., Xen. ; | 
 
 ‘UmrépaN\Xos, ov, Vind.; “Gkpos, a, ov, 
 fEsch., Soph., Hdt.; ‘v7répxoutros, ov, 
 c. dat. of the excellence, sch. ; 7e- 
 picoos, 1), ov, Eur.; ‘v7repBeBArpévos, 
 n, ov, Eur., Plat.; Ea\\doowy, ovca, 
 ov, gen. ovtos, ovans, etc., Eur. ; 
 yevvatos, a, ov, and os, ov, de re, 
 Plat.; dtapopos, ov, Antiph., Plat. ; 
 TayKaXos, ov, and 1), ov, Ar., Plat. ; 
 Ovakpitos, ov, "Theoe.’ Vid. Goon. 
 
 EXCELLENTLY, 0, Omi EEOXa, 
 Hom. ; éE0xws, Pp ind, Eur. ; épiora, 
 Omn.; Tepicoas, Eur. ; eran 
 Xen.; mayxadws, Eur., Plat.; dva- 
 pepovtws, Xen., Plat. ; ‘tarévev, Xen., 
 Plat.; dvaqdpws, Dem. 
 
 EXcer?, voo@i or voodiv, c. gen., 
 Hom. ; 67 pj, ¢. opt., Hom.; wArjv, 
 ady. and c. gen., Omn.; sum, ¢. 
 gen., Archil., Call.; dtya, ¢. gen., 
 fisch.; ada, conj., Soph.; add’ 7 
 (for @Xo 7}, not a\Xd), Hat., Thue., 
 Plat. ; xwpts 7) or xwpts 7) O71, Hdt. ; 
 Tapek OY Tapeé, ady. or ce. gen., also 
 mapee i, Hdt.; apa, prep., c. acc., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isx.3 ew, c. gen., 
 Hdt.; extds, c. gen., Xen.; OTe pa, 
 when preceded by a negative, Hdt., 
 Thue. ; [st pu (c. et sine verbo), Hom., 
 Hadt., ‘ete. ; exccpt only, ei pr boon, 
 Hat. ] 
 
 [ They eat nothing, except, fishes only, 
 ovdey ao ottéovTat, ei pi) ixtus 
 povov, Hat. ] 
 
 Tf we have no connection with the 
 body, except as far as is absolutely 
 ~ wajeev Opt @rev TH 
 poy Was” aveynn, 
 
 THMaTe Pee eOnrh 
 
 Plat. 
 
 [Silver I have not, ewcept a little, 
 dpytpiov odk exw, gAN 7] PLKpOV TL, 
 Xen. 
 
 | Evident to all except me, rao. dij- 
 Nov wAijy euoi, Plat.; strengthened 
 also wiv 7, Plat. | 
 
 [ You give us nothing except what we 
 may get, obdev dlows OTL ay ju) NG- 
 Bopev, Xen. | 
 
 Except during the time that the 
 Scythians ruled, wapeE Ocov ot 
 TKvGar jpxov, Hdt. 
 
 Except that you did not kill him 
 with your own hand, dcov pi) Xepot 
 Kkatvwy, Soph. 
 
 EXCEPT, ‘£0, éEaipéw, aor. 2 -eidov, 
 c. gen. of the class from w hich, Hdt., 
 Plat.; ‘vareEapew, Hdt.; dpaipiw, 
 Dem. 
 
 To make an exception, arok\eiw, 
 Dem. 
 
 They slew them, and they excepted 
 mo one, dmeKTewov, Kal eEaipeTov 
 étroinoay ovdeva, Thue. 
 
 Exceprion, in law, or a bill of ex- 
 ceptions, 7apaypaqy}, 1), Isoc., Dem. 
 
 | Sing. roAégos, pl. nom. zroXées, 
 
 EXCESSIVELY. 
 
 To take exceptions (in law. 
 prosecution, etc. De Tapay pi 
 mid., abs. and ¢c. 7) and inti 
 Dem. ; avtiypap a mid., 
 pass. in act. sens.. Ise., Dem. 
 
 To take exceptions (to a jud 
 or sentence), criay eae, tu 
 Eonar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -2Léxe 
 acec., Dem. 
 
 EXCEss, ‘U7repBodr, 1, Soph., 
 Plat., Isoe., Dem. ; TEPLTGOTHS, } 
 ny Tsoe. 5 apetpia, 7, Plat.; tod 
 Plat.; vaepoxi, 7, Plat. 
 
 A quality im excess, iTrépe=ts, 
 7, Plat. 
 
 To affect excess in one’s way 0 
 to carry things to excess, Unepa'n 
 (aw (contr, det in #), Dem. 
 
 [eel in wine, tohvowia 
 Dlat.; excess in cating, To\vdn 
 iis Arist. ] 
 
 [To have an excess of, meou 
 c. gen., Arist. ] 
 
 Excr SSIVE, agiyxis, es, THe 
 Seoridwis, és, Hom.; Seoweoros 
 ov, Hom., Pind., Hdt., Theoe.; ” 
 vos, 4, ov, Hom., Pind., Soph.; 
 yas, weyadn, peya, all cases ex 
 nom., acc., and voc. mase. and ni 
 from péyados (Esch. also has | 
 mase. peyads), compar. pelGw. 
 ytoros, Omn.: toXvs, twoAAi, TE 
 all cases except nom., ace., and 
 mase. and neut. from zroAXos, also: 
 masec. 7ro\\ov (Hom. also has ¢ 
 
 tosis, gen, ToAewn, dat. TohET 
 
 Aéoot, "and moAéeoat, Hes., ace. 
 Neus, wodets, also in sing. 7rov) 
 acc. mrovAdvy (this latter also in fa 
 and neut. qovAd ; Aisch. also has | 
 qo\et, acc. wo\éa in chor., and | 
 mro\éwy in chor., and zroAéot), 
 par. 7AEiwy, sae Thewy, superl. 
 otos, Omn.; reptocos, 7), ov, I 
 Theogn., Sis.. ur., Xen., Isoe. ; 
 piwotos, ov, Sol., Soph., Ap. f 
 ‘Urrepot os, ov, Pind.; ‘vreoBop 
 ov, isch.; ‘vrépKoutros, ov, A 
 ‘UmrepBa\wy, ovea, ov, gen. ov7 
 ete., Esch., Eur., Xen., Isoc.; Te: 
 Talos, a, ov, Soph.; ‘arevijs, 
 Asch.; olpuénos, a, ov, and os, 
 Esch., Soph., Ar.; olpavovixos, 
 Asch. ; cppvipos, ov, Lur.; o@ooy 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Thuc., Plat., (: 
 imepmetpos, ov, Plat. , bnepoyn 
 ov, Plat., Dem. ; 3 ioxupos, @, ov, Ih 
 Thue., Plat. ; “G@ovpmetpos, ov, Pi 
 *GmeTPOS, ov, Xen., Vlat.; ‘v7ép 
 yas, Ar.; ‘Urrepmeyebns, es, © 
 Xen. 
 
 EXCESSIVELY, ’@uoTov, only 
 verbs of desiring, etc., Hom., Ie 
 ‘Umeppiidws, Hom.; @Q)xes, Low 
 oxa, Hom.; e€oxa, Hom.; e€ox 
 Pind, Eur.; éxta@ydws, extra, 
 Hom. ; exmayha, Hom., Soph.; %@ 
 vas, addivdv, “adiva, Hom.; Te 
 Hom.; we,impo, Hom.; repiwati 
 Hom.; tepiwara, h.; ocpodpas, Ho 
 Xen.; opodpa, Pind., Soph., 
 Omn. Att. prose; At’av, Hom.; Ab 
 Omn.; ada, compar. MadXov, s 
 perl. wa@\uora, Omn. ; troh\ov, How 
 qo\v, and superl. wAciorov, Omi 
 ayav (but a@yav, Anth.), Theog 
 Pind, Omn, Att. ; ‘U7repBoha 
 Theogn.; a@revés, Pind.; prjxcore 
 h. ; mepiah\a, Pind., Soph.; sp 
 oa, Pind., Eur.; mepisows, comp 
 Tepiacotepoy and TEpioo or epi 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., Isoc.; aepa, Soph 
 Eur., Plat.; [epa TOU peTtpiou 
 TOU deovTos, Plat. ; duetpos, | Pla 
 ‘Urepepenv, 4Bsch. 5 ‘ureppuas, 
 Kouidn, Ar., Plat.; dewws, superl. ds 
 
EXCITE. 
 
 Plat., Xen.; icyipws, Hdt., Xen.; 
 Satmoviws, Ar., Plat.; eoxatws, Xen. ; 
 is ta Exxata, Xen. 
 
 A man above all and most excessive- 
 hostile to the democracy, avijp ev 
 Tots waite Kal Ex TAeloTOU Evav- 
 wos TH Orjpaw, Thue. 
 
 EXCHANGE, ‘10, ’@peiBw, c. acc. of 
 he thing given, gen. of the thing 
 aken in exchange, or c. avi and gen. 
 of the latter, c. wpos and acc. of the 
 person with whom the exchange is 
 nade, Hom., Pind., Eur.; avrapuetBw, 
 mn mid. also c. dat. pers., Archil. ; 
 imapeiBw, Hom. ; 
 ‘Plat.; “wer@ueiBw, also in mid, c. dat. 
 of the thing taken in exchange, Pind., 
 ‘Eur. ; a@\Xaoow, ec. ace. of the thing 
 'ziven in exchange, c. gen. or dat., or 
 zvti and gen. of the thing taken in 
 exchange, c. dat. of the person, or c. 
 pos and acc., Omn. Att.; avta\déo- 
 sw, oftener in mid., Msch., Eur., 
 Dem.; dtad\N\aoow, Ar., Plat., Xen. ; 
 <aTa\\acow, Plat., Dem., Dinarch. ; 
 ueta\Xaoow, Ar., Plat.; ctvad\ac- 
 | w, Dem.; peta@Bad\ouar, mid., no 
 nor. 1, Soph., Xen., Plat.; avtaodi- 
 Boop, aor. 1 -gdwka, perf. pass. -dédo0- 
 uai, h., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. 
 | To take in exchange, apmeiBoua, 
 ‘nid. (and most verbs in mid. voice 
 whose actives are given above), Aisch.. 
 oph. ;  avtixatad\Naoooua, Lys., 
 {soe., schin.; peradtdNaoow, act., 
 Plat.; wera auBavw, fut. -Arjryoua, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -E\@Bov, perf. -eiA1- 
 ‘pa, Thuc., Plat., Dem. 
 
 ! To be exchanged for, petaBdddw, 
 /ntrans., c. gen. of the thing for which, 
 fur. 
 
 Who (i.e., the prisoners) were ex- 
 hanged (\it., released mar for man), 
 ot (aixuadwrot sc.) advio avr’ kvdpos 
 AUByoav, Thue. 
 
 And your wife shall recewe in ex- 
 hange for her present form the form 
 of a serpent, becoming a wild beast, 
 Dauap Te a1) ExOnpiwleto’ ddeos a)- 
 AaEe tUrrov, Eur. 
 
 EXCHANGE, ’G018%, 7, almost al- 
 Ways subsequent, in the sense of re- 
 quital, Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur., Plat. ; 
 mi\Nayn, 1), Plat., Arist.; dia\\ayn, 
 i, Eur.; du¢\\aypa, aros, Td, Lur.; 
 eTa\\ayn, 1, Hdt.; éraddakss, ews, 
 7, Antipho; peradrday7, 1), Soph., 
 Plat.; eva\AaéEts, ews, 1}, Arist.; [we- 
 Tao, 7 (€.g., yzatiwv), Xen.; also 
 as barter, Thuc.; so 2) wetaB\ntiKy 
 se. Téxvn) and TO petuBAnT«LKOV, 
 ‘Jat. ; 9) 4\Naxtixy, Plat., and coww- 
 via. | 
 
 A giving in exchange, évtamddocts, 
 ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 The exchange of money, } k&ra\- 
 ayn, Arist. 
 
 It was written down what was the 
 wate of exchange, eyéypuTmto .. . 
 omocou 1 Kata\\ayi) jv TH apyu- 
 piw, Dem. 
 | In exchange for, ’tpo1j3ds, dv, c. 
 en., Soph. : 
 
 [ Exchanged, in exchange, dvta\\a- 
 ‘yes, ov, Menand. ] 
 | Mars who gives gold in exchange 
 for bodies, i. e., hires men to expose 
 their lives for pay, xp¥c&moifds "Apns 
 cwuatwy, “sch. 
 
 Of or belonging to exchanges, a)- 
 Naxtikos, 4, ov, Plat., Arist. 
 
 EXcHEQUER (the chancellor of), 6 
 ETL THS Ororxijoews, Decr. ap. Dem. 
 
 EXCISION, éxTop7}j, 1}, Hadt., Plat. 
 | Excire, 10, 7ei#w, aor. 2 wémitov 
 | @ot in Att.), with a redupl. continued 
 
 yorara, Hdt.; dsadepovtws, Thue., 
 
 OvttueiBw, Eur., | 
 
 EXCITE. 
 
 through all the moods, only act. voice 
 in this sense, Hom.; «potivw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act. and pass., Hom., 
 “Esch. ; tapdocow, Hom., sch. : 
 ‘avaTapdoow, Soph.; épebiw, esp. in 
 Att. of excited feelings, curiosity, ete., 
 Hom., Trag., Dem., Aschin. ; opvip., 
 poet. infin. pres. dpvomev and dpvipe- 
 vat, imperf. wpvuov, fut. dpow, aor. 1 
 pea, and poet. decacxov, Hom., no 
 perf. act., fut. mid. dopa, and aor. 
 2 @pcuynv, 3d sing. usu. sync. w@pTo, 
 and part. syne. dppevos, also perf. 
 Opwpa, sometimes metaph. dapopa, 
 pluperf. @papew, all in pass. sens. 
 (Hom. has also a 3d sing. 6paperat, 
 subj. opwpira, also wpope in act. 
 sens. ), Hlom., Hes., Pind., sch., 
 Soph.; dvdpvups, Pind.; dptvw, only 
 in pres., imperf., and aor. 1 act. and 
 pass., Hom., Pind., Ap. Rh. ; 2Eopi- 
 vw, Msch.; edinur (i Ep., a Att., 
 though Hom. also often has 7 in ete, 
 Eleuevos, etc.), aor. 1 -ijKa, poet. 
 -EKGa, Hom., Hat. ; ’avinni, Hom., 
 Hadt., Xen. ; a@viorype (aor. 2, and 
 perf. and pluperf. act. only used in 
 pass. sens.), Hom., Hadt., Thuec.; 6p- 
 paw, Omn.; Epopudw, Hom., Soph., 
 Hadt.; eEopuaw, Kur., Thue., Xen. ; 
 Tapoppaw, Xen.; éyeiow, aor. 2 mid. 
 often éypopny, sync., in Hom. in pass. 
 sens., though not quite in this signifi- 
 cation, Omn. ; é7reyeipw, Hom., Sol., 
 Soph., Plat., Lys.; “aveyetpw, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Ar.; é€aveyeipw, Eur.; 
 étpuvw poet, fut. (not Att.) often 
 oTpivéew, only act. in this sense, Hom., 
 
 Pind., Trag. ; érotpivw, Hom., Soph., 
 3 j | Xen., Plat. 
 
 Hat., Thue. ; wapotptvw, Pind.; 2&- 
 otpwvw, Asch., Eur., Thuc.; wroéw, 
 poet. 7Toréw, oftenest in pass., Sapph., 
 Theogn., Eur., Plat., Call. ; «viGw, 
 aor. 1 exvioa and éxviEa, Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Theoc.; cppaivw, no 
 pass., but act. sometimes used intrans., 
 Pind., Bacchyl., Asch.; aiticow, no 
 pass., Bacchyl.; Siyw, Pind., Trag., 
 Xen.; Siycévw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., Esch.; aipw, Soph., Eur. ; 
 tEaiow, Theogn., Soph., Eur.; érai- 
 pw, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat. ; eteTraipw, Ar. ; eEayw, aor. 2 
 eijyayov, Theogn., Eur., Chue., Xen., 
 Plat.; evéyw, Eur., Thue., Dem. ; 
 travayw, Hdt.; Cwmipéw, Aisch., 
 Eur., Ar.; ’avaGwaripew, Eur., Xen., 
 Plat.; “Gvartepdw, Asch., Eur., 
 Xen.; érip\éyw, Msch.; exxatd\éw, 
 fut. -ckahéow, Att. often -Ka\@, and 
 mid. -KaXovmar, poet. (not Att.) often 
 -toow, etc., perf. -Kéx\nxa, Trag., 
 Dem., Aischin.; wpoxa@\éouat, mid., 
 Eur., Dem. ; [wapaxadéw (e. g., 7oh- 
 jv prove), Xen.; to tears, eis da- 
 kpuva, Eur.]; mipow, Msch.; Kiviw, 
 esp. of exciting feelings, ete., Asch., 
 Soph., Xen.; éxktvew, Soph.; av- 
 énrw, Eur.; xopevw, Eur.; ’avara)- 
 Aw, Eur.; zdavvw, fut. ehaow, all 
 tenses from this fut., Eur.; idpvw (but 
 v Hom. sometimes), fut. vow, of ex- 
 citing war, Asch.; o£vvw, Soph., 
 Hdt.; wépoEivw, Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. ; arpotpéropmat, mid., esp. 
 of exciting a person to curiosity, Hdt.; 
 KevTpiw, Xen.; akovaw, Xen., Dem.; 
 emitelyw, Xen.; erixk\ovew, Ap. Rh.; 
 *avappnyvum, of war, Theoc. 
 
 To excite against, erotpivw, c. dat. 
 of the object, Hom. ; é7ropvijt, c. dat., 
 Hom,, Asch. ; éiceiw, perf pass. 
 -céceopat, c. dat., Eur.; eritmrvéw, 
 fut. -7rvevcw, etc., no perf., only act. 
 in this sens., c. dat., Eur. 
 
 To excite gradually, ‘vropvup, 
 Hom. ; bzroxviqw, Xen., Plat. 
 
 EXCREMENT. 
 
 To ercite in, tvopvipe, Wom. 
 
 To excite « little, rapopivw, Ale. 
 
 To excite at the same time, civopi- 
 vo, Hom. ; ouvteivw, Eur., Plat.; 
 cuurrapoguvw, Xen.; cupmapane\eb— 
 oma, mid., Isoc.; civeruipw, Xen. ; 
 cupTdpopnaw, Arist. 
 
 To excite besides, wa&pepebiCw, Ii}. 
 
 To be excited, dpydw (sc. to anger), 
 Thue. ; mepikaioua., perf. -Kéxavpuc, 
 Andoc.; [dvepebiGoua, Thue.; ava- 
 mTepdopat, sch. | 
 
 One must excite, éyeptéov, Eur. ; 
 Kivntéov, Plat. 
 
 EXCITED, Tepiorvyywpevos, 4, ov 
 (lit., having eaten garlic, like a fight- 
 ing-cock), Ar.; WapaxekivijKws, via, 
 os, Xen.; [dpos, xj, dv, c. ei et dat., 
 Isoc.; dté c. ace., Isoc.; petrewpr- 
 obeis, eiou, év, Cc. UT Cc. gen., Ar. | 
 
 Easily excited, evmwépopyytos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 What must be excited, xtvytéos a, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 EXCITEMENT (or the exciting 51), 
 Exncu“a, &Tos, TO, Eur; tyenr’ 
 ews, 1}, Vlat.; mapdpunor, ews, 1), 
 Xen.; dvaxinjors, ews, 1}, Soph. 
 
 Exciting them, ady., éyepti, Soph. 
 
 [To be in a state of excitement, cvs- 
 pebigoua, Thuc.| Vid. To Be Ex- 
 CITED. 
 
 EXCITER, AN, pujaTwp, wpos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 Excirine (calculated to excite), «i- 
 WyTi/pLos, a, ov, ce. gen., Asch. ; Kuvy- 
 TLUKOS, 1}, OV, Cc. gen., Xen., Arist. ; 
 EyepTinds, 1], ov, c. gen., Plat.; 7a- 
 POEvvTikos, 7}, ov, c. eis and ace., 
 
 Exciting the people, Naoaccos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 EXcLAiM, TO, Bodw, Omn.; kpalw, 
 fut. Kexpafopa, perf. Kéxpaya, also 
 imper. Kexpax0t, KéexpayOe, aor. 2 Ex- 
 payov, no mid. or pass. except the 
 above fut., Aésch., Ar., Xen.; “ava- 
 xpa@w, Hom., Pind., Ar., Xen., Anti- 
 pho; ‘avaBodw, poet. auBoaw, Hsch., 
 Kur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; dia@PBoaw, 
 sch., ‘Ihue., Xen.; Swiccw, fut. 
 -vEw, no perf., no pass., sometimes c. 
 dat. or acc. of the person to whom the 
 exclamation is uttered, Trag. Vid. 
 To cry ovr. 
 
 EXCLAMATION, Tpos¢-Beypa, aos, 
 70, Misch. ; Bdaua, atos, To, Asch. ; 
 apBoupa, for avaBoaua, to, Asch. 
 
 Making exclamations, tepiBontos, 
 ov, Soph., Plat. 
 
 EXCLUDE, 0, elpyw, also éépyw, 
 Hom., c. gen., or e. prep. and gen. of 
 the thing from which, Omn.; 飢ip- 
 yw, Hdt., Omn.; azeipyw, Thuc.; 
 exkAeiw, Cc. gen. or c. prep., Eur., Hat., 
 Xen. ; 7w&pa&kXeiw, c. prep., Hdt.; ex- 
 oppayiqw, Hdt.; “aredatvw, fut. 
 -e\adow, all tenses from this fut., c. 
 gen., Xen.; qepiypuidw (eK Tod 
 tetas, from citizenship), Aschin. 
 
 To be excluded from, ’&ropovoopat, 
 pass., ¢. gen., Thue. 
 
 Excluded from, “apeprios, ov, c. 
 gen., Asch. 
 
 EXCLUSION, a@moK\en7 8, “CO ', 4, 
 Thue. 
 
 EXCLUSIVELY, povor, Leet ~~ ov, 
 Omn. Vid. ONLY. 
 
 [ExcomMuNICATE, 10, ache vi- 
 
 Cw, Eccl. | 
 
 EXCOMMUNICATED, ’@\i74103. ov, 
 Lys. 
 
 [ExcoMMUNICATION, dvabeuaTic- 
 pos, 0, Eccl. | 
 
 ExcoriATE, 10, Taép&depw, Hipp. 
 
 EXCREMEN?T, TEpicowua, aos, 
 F , « 
 to, Arist.; meplocwots, ews. 1}, 
 207 
 i ae. Te 
 
EXCUSE. 
 
 Hipp. ; dtaxwpnua, &tos, 70, 
 Hipp. 
 
 [ Excrementrrious, 
 TikoOs, 4, ov, Plut. | 
 
 EXCRESCENCE, exdpuas, Gdos, 1, 
 Arist:; éxpious, ews, 1, Arist.; (on 
 trees, etc.), pmuxys, Tos (ace, muKHY 
 also), Hipp., Epich. 
 
 [ Excrerep, 10 BE, TpoxXwpéw, 
 
 Arist. | 
 
 TEpLOT WMG 
 
 Excruciatre, 10, otpeB\ow, Ar., 
 Plat., Lys., Isoc., Andoc. Vid. To 
 TORTURE. 
 
 EXCRUCIATING, Treptwdtvos, ov, 
 “Esch., Plat. Wid. PAINFUL. 
 
 EXCULPATE, 0, a7rohvw, fut. -tiow, 
 
 perf. pass. -\gA mar, c. gen. of the ac- 
 
 cusation, or c. ga and infin., Hadt., 
 Thuc., Lys. Vid. To DEFEND, To 
 ACQUIT. 
 
 EXCULPATION, ‘@7ro\oyia, 7, Omn. 
 Att. prose. 
 
 TXCURSION, AN, e€o0o0s, 1, Hadt., 
 “huc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 iXCUSABLE, ocuyyvwartds, ov, 
 opn., Eur. Vid. PARDONABLE. 
 
 Excuse, To (to allege in excuse, 
 etc.), mpopasifoua, mid., no pass., 
 Cneogn., Ar., Omn. Att. prose; oK7)- 
 wTomat, mid., NO pass., c. acc. of what 
 is alleged, c. varéop and gen. of the 
 fault, Vhuc., Plat.; aroNoyéouat, c. 
 ace. of the fault, or ¢, wpos and acc., 
 or ¢c. wepi or ‘varep and gen., Hat., 
 Thuc., Dem., Aschin. : mpotcyw, 
 only pres. and imperf., Xen.; zpo- 
 Ba\X\omat, mid., no aor. 1, Thue., As- 
 chin. 
 
 They delayed the matter by making 
 excuses, Tpopacias eiixov, Hat. 
 
 Do you then allege these arguments 
 as your excuse? ob iv TAO ky Trpov- 
 XO; Soph. 
 
 Huving made sufficient excuse for 
 his former errors (so as to obtain their 
 pardon), ta apocbe oadpat’ éEa- 
 TOVILEVOS, Eur. 
 
 Who ought rather to have been the 
 most erderly of the citizens, so as to 
 make his own life a@ ground for ex- 
 cusing his Sather’s errors, év 4adXov 
 E0EL KOTALWTaTOV Elva TMV ToKX- 
 TaV, aToNOYiay TroLoUmevoY TOV Eau- 
 Tov Biov Twv Tov TaTpOS a&mapT)- 
 patwv, Lys. Vid. To DEFEND. 
 
 To excuse (i. e., to pardon), cuvy- 
 ytyvockw, fut. cuyyv@oouat, no aor. 
 1, aor, 2 cuveyvwv, cbyyvwth, perf. 
 cuviyvwxa, c. dat. pers., Trag., Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. To PARDON. 
 
 They requested him to excuse them 
 from Joining nm the expedition against 
 Cresus, 76 pév rl Kpotcov cuatpa- 
 Tevew caperew odiow edenlyoanv, 
 Xen. 
 
 One must excuse, suyyvworéoy, c. 
 dat., Plat. 
 
 Excuse, puvy, 1, Hom., 
 mpopasis, ews, 1, Theogn., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; oxi- 
 wns, ews, 7, Trag., Hdt., Dem.; *eo- 
 Noyia, 4, Omn. Att. prose; “érohd= 
 yc, £T0s, 70, Plat.; avrtoyia, % 
 Thue. ; Kieriupiryn, 7, Dem.; 
 Gia, ~ -.s, 76, Dem. 
 
 fA most satisfactory excuse, Tpd- 
 
 2 _2nGeoTaT, Thue. 
 
 “ [To have or allege as an excuse that, 
 pp Upasw zXo @s..., Hdt.; to make 
 an excuse, apapacy "routomet, Ti E- 
 pur (aor. ebéunv), mooTtetvw, Hadt., 
 Plat., ete. mpopacifouct, Thue. ; to 
 receive, admit an excuse, Teopacw 
 déXomat, Plat. | 
 
 Ley way of excuse, e7t Tpopacet, 
 Gua and Kuta Teodpacw, or aro Tpo- 
 
 gucews, Hae Att. prose. | 
 2)8 
 
 Xen. H 
 
 Iy 
 Tp o- 
 
 | 
 
 EXERCISE. 
 
 It admits of excuse, suyyvounv 
 éxet, Soph. 
 
 EXECRABLE, KAT GapaTos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Ar, Dem. ; TPLSKUTEPAaTOS, OV, 
 Dem.; ’ amontuaTos, ov, /Esch., Soph. ; 
 puapos, a, ov, Soph., | Plat. 
 
 EXECRABLY, papas, Ar. 
 
 EXECRATE, 10, dodoua (ap. Hom., 
 
 p. Att. )s mid., no pass., c. dat., Hom., 
 ‘Trag. ;, arortvw (v, but also vu Hes. ), 
 fut. -7TUcw, no perf., no pass., Hes., 
 Trag. Vid. To curse, To HATE. 
 
 Foe apa (Cap. Ep., ’ “ap. 
 Att.), 7, Hom., Trag., Dem.; érapa, 
 7, Hom.; eae nN, Esch. Eur., 
 Hdt., Plat.; «xérevypa, aros, To, 
 ®sch., Eur. Vid. Curse. 
 
 Execurr, ro (i.e., perform, fulfill), 
 Kpatyw, aor. 1 Ep. often xprinva, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag.; mpaoow, Omn.; 
 tehew, and Hom. TeAeiw, fut. TeXE- 
 cw, poet. often teAtoow (not Att.), 
 Att. often Te\@, Omn.; epyaComat, 
 mid., imperf. eioyatouyy, perf. pass. 
 eloyuouat, both in act. and pass. sens., 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen. ; catepyaCo- 
 pat, Hdt., Onn. Att.; éxtrovew, Eur. 
 Vid. Yo perrorM, To ACCOMPLISH, 
 To FULFILL, 
 
 To execute carefully, wepicté\\w, 
 Pind., Theoe. 
 
 To execute (i.e., put to death as a 
 punishment), amon &Gw, Thuc., Xen., 
 s.; a@moKkTeiw, Hdt., Aschin. 
 
 “To be executed, amobnijoKxw (fut. 
 -Gavotmar, aor. 2 -é0Gvov, perf. -Tée- 
 
 OunKa, part. often syne. -Tetvews, 
 @TOS) UO TIS TOEWS, Lys. 
 EXECUTION, KUpwots, ews, 1, 
 
 Plat. 
 
 For the confidence a person fecls 
 while planning an exploit, no one car- 
 ries out m the execution, evBumerrat 
 yap ovdeis Omoee ™7 TITEL Kal Epyw 
 emeEepxeTat, Thue. 
 
 Execution (i. e., putting to death by 
 judicial sentence), Sdvaros, o, Hat., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 EXECUTIONER, AN, OnfOKowvos, 6, 
 Soph., Isoc., Antipho; drjucos, 0, 
 Plat., Lys., Aéschin. 
 
 SXEMPLIFY, V0, Urodeixvuut, Thue. 
 
 Exemrr, ro, exAv@ (¥, sometimes 
 v), fut. -Avow, perf. pass. -Aéipar, 
 c. gen. of the thing from which, some- 
 times ¢c. dat., Hom., Theogn., Aésch., 
 Soph., Xen.; [in pass., fo be exempt 
 from, tjwapadtoua, ec. gen., Hat. | 
 Vid. TO DELIVER. 
 
 EXEMPT (esp. from taxes, etc.), 
 *aTeNgjs, és, Sine cas. or ¢. gen. of the 
 thing from which, or ¢. azo and gen., 
 Hadt., Isoe., Dem.; “a@otvTaKtos, ov, 
 Dem. ; ’@t2\eoTos, ov, Dem. 
 
 Exempt from public burdens, ’&)et- 
 Tovpyntos, ov, soc. ap. Dem. 
 
 Exempt from military service, ao- 
 TpuTevTos, ov, Lys. 
 
 Exempt, adv., éxT0s, sine cas., or ¢. 
 gen., Plat. 
 
 EXEMPTION, 
 Hat., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Exemption Jrom military service, 
 dotparteia, 7), AY. 
 
 { Exemption Srom public burdens, 
 aNetroupyn oii, 7), Strab. ] 
 
 EXERCISE, @oKyots, ews, 1), Hat., 
 Omn. Att. prose; aoxnua, Tos, TO, 
 Xen. ; yupvacia, 1, Plat.; bodily eax- 
 ercise, Twpuckie, 4, Plate: [uererr, 
 1, Thue. ; 3 @ywvia, 1 (gy muastic ), 
 Hat. ; (with dumb-bells), wizvuXos, 0, 
 Eur.] Vid. PRACTICE. 
 
 ih ere (of soldiers), avdémreypat, 
 
 , Polyb.] 
 
 Want of exercise, ’ayuuvacia, 1), 
 
 An. 
 
 *aTeXeLa, 4, Adsch., 
 
 | Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; yumvagw, 
 
 | Plat. 
 
 To take soa 
 Xen. 
 EXERCISE, TO, doxéw, Soph, 
 
 Att., Hdt. ; ‘aroyumvatw, 
 cudmoviw, Plat.; "@va7rey i 
 intrans. of soldiers, ete., dt., T 
 
 [To ewercise one’s self, ede 
 Xen.| Vid. To pRAcricE. b 
 
 To exercise beforehand, mpoyu 
 Cw, Soph. 
 
 To exercise a person at, tpos: 
 yaw, c. ace. pers., dat. rei, Plat. 
 
 To exercise one’s self with (ano} 
 person), cuyyupvaComat, pass., ¢ 
 Plat. 
 
 [ To exercise with dumb-bells (sw 
 ing the arms regularly), autuA 
 Galen. || : 
 
 Not exercised, ’éytpuvacrtos, 
 Xen. A 
 
 Not well exercised together (of 
 crew of a ship), "aouyxporntos, 
 Thue. 
 
 A companion in exercise, ov 
 vaotns, ov, 0, Xen., Plat., Asch 
 
 One must exercise, eaxyTéov, 
 
 That must be exercised, aan 
 a, ov, Xen. 
 
 EXERY, TO, érepeidw, Hom.; 7 
 vw, “sch. ; cuvteivw, Lur.; éxret 
 Hdt.; évreivw, Plat., a 
 pipw, fut. 2Eciow, aor. 1 2Enjvey 
 aor. 2 EENvEYKOV, no pert., Soph., 
 
 To exert one’s self, Teivopm, 0 
 c. perf. pass., Pind. ; dcareive 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; évteivw, int 
 Eur. ; évteivojsar, Xen, 
 
 To exert one’s self excessively, 
 dcatetvopat, Dem. 
 
 One must erert, xpnorttov, ¢. 
 
 EXERTION, sbvTaots, ews, 7, 
 
 But not to avoid it by exerti 
 more uisereditable, aNd pri Cra 
 yew épyw atoxcov, Thue. q 
 
 To make every exertion, TARY T 
 Ouptay ExTeivo, Hat.; a&racay '@ 
 viav exteivw (Bek. reads extive 
 Dem. 
 
 EXHALATION, trvo7, 7), Plat. 
 
 EXHALE, 10, é£ikuaQw, 
 Arist.; dvamvéw, Theophr. 
 
 To rise, as an exhalation, éravac 
 popat, pass., Xen. 
 
 Exnaust, To (as troubles ex 
 people, ete. ‘, TpUXY, Hom., 
 Theogn., Soph., Eur., Ar.; «ara 
 Xo, Hom., Eur., Theoc.; Teipw, 
 pres. and impert. act. and pass., On 
 poet., Lys.; exxypaivw, no pert. 
 pass., Aisch.; tpvxdw, Mimnen 
 Thue. ; éxtpuxow, Thue.; «ari 
 Bw, Thuc., Xen.; daravaw, esp. 
 expenses do, Thue. 
 
 To exhaust (as a person exhau 
 his invention; exhausts, i. é., 
 through every variety of fate, or € 
 hausts his property, etc.), dvtAé 
 Pind., Asch., Soph. ; 2EavtAéw, Ew 
 imeEavthion, Eur. 
 
 To be exhausted (by fatigue, 
 otpevyona:, only pres., Hom., A 
 Rh., Call.; *@zretzrov, no other ten 
 part. advemav, Soph., Eur.; wap 
 Nvomat, pass., perf. -Aehimat, 
 Lys. Vid. To wear out, To 
 TIGUE, 
 
 For the sake of exhausting and hi 
 dering the resources of the Greeks 
 delay, Tpipijs evexa Kal avaxwX 
 TM “EXAquiKGaY, Thue. 
 
 EXHAUSTED, cep srptiit (by, 
 tigue or paix), Hur., Xen., Antiph 
 Dem., ete.; avos, Theoc. ; ‘Uarépiy 
 ov, of hens exhausted by laying, Ari 
 Vid. WEARY. 
 
_ EXHORT. 
 a G@Bvacos, ov (e. g., 
 
 T, TO, tpopepw (in Hom. 
 pres, and imperf., also 3d sing. 
 ), Hom.; paivw, perf. act. 
 
 | act. and pass. sens., aor. 2 
 ecKov in pass. sens., fut. mid. 
 sens. (Hom. has also irreg. 
 )-post fut. awedrjcoua:), aor. 1 
 EpavOny, often in Hom. epacv- 
 Omn.; tpopaivw, Hom., Pind., 
 Xen., Dem. ; detxvime, Omn. ; 
 ut, Soph., Eur. ; arodeixvumt, | 
 dt., Omn. Att.; Zpzxw, im- 
 
 . -etxov, fut. -2&w and -cyrow, 
 
 , also in mid., but not in pass. in 
 sense, Pind., Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 ss 3 Tpospépouat, micd., fut. -ofco- 
 aor. 1 -yveyKauny, aor. 2 -yveEy- 
 (of exhibiting conduct, dispo- 
 ete., c. dat. of those toward 
 D; Dem. Vid. To DISPLAY, To 
 , and Syn. 161. 
 
 exhibit a play (as a dramatic au- 
 Pr), éidadoxw, fut. di6aEw, Simon., 
 dt., Arist. 
 
 i And we exhibit a richness of action 
 than boastfulness of speech, 
 our w Te tpyou ua\ov 7H \oyou 
 uw xowust.e, Thuc. 
 
 XHIBITION (i. e., a showing), 
 70 Mie.71s, ews, 7, Hdt. 
 
 E HIBITION, AN (i. We - paler 2 
 ana, dros, 76, Omn. A 
 
 An exhibition (i. e., he eS 
 
 1) 
 
 . SHOw, SPECTACLE. 
 
 HILARATE, TO, ev8uyew, sch., 
 Vid. To DELIGHT, To CIIEER. 
 
 HILARATION, evOvpuia, 7, Pind., 
 
 EXHoRT, TO, ovpuvw, fut. poet. also 
 Fpvvew (not Att.), only act. in this 
 hse, sometimes c. dat., Hom., Pind., 
 ag.; KéNouat, fut. Kehojcouat, aor. 
 fexeAnoauyy, aor. 2 ixexdounv, c. 
 or c. dat., Hom., Pind., Trag.; 
 z0w, perf. pass. kexéXevapia, c. 
 or c. dat., Omn.; wapapnur 
 bet. wappyut OF Tapaipyme), c. acc. 
 c. dat., oftenest in mid., Hom., 
 5 avwya, perf. with pres. sense, 
 pl. syne. dvwyuev, imper. vw x, 
 éTw, and advwylw, avwyere and 
 wx, no other moods of this perf., 
 uperf. 7vmyew Caveyew also Hom.) 
 ith imperf. sense, having also 3« 
 E avayet in pres. sens., as if from 
 woye, also imperf. auwyov 
 id “avwyeov, fut. "avwEw, aor. 1 
 wwEa (these forms are all Homeric; 
 only use perf. and pluperf. in pres. 
 id imperf. sense, with imper. both 
 twye and avwxt), Hom., Trag., 
 ai 3 Wapaxa\éw, fut. -xa\éow, oit- 
 Ss -ecow, pert. -Kéxyxa, Esch., 
 a Isoc., Dem. ; aiépnyoptw, 
 , Eur., Hdt.; évixeXetw, c. dat., 
 “Thue. Xen., Plat. ; émeyxehebw, 
 dtaxeXevouat, mid., c. dat., 
 it., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; wapaxedet- 
 at, mid., c. dat., Omn. Att. prose, 
 3 Tpotpérw, perf. -7étp0pa, 
 pass. -rétTpauuat, aor. | pass. 
 pepony, Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 0 M.; Tapeyyvaw, Xen. Vid. 
 0 ENCOURAGE, and Syn. 283. 
 To exhort at the same time, cuurra- 
 @\éw, Xen., Plat. 
 To exhort in opposition, avtimapa- 
 evouat, Thuc., Xen. 
 Exhorting one another, wapaxe\evo- 
 vot év Eautots, Theoc. 
 One must exhort, rapanuOnréov, c. 
 or c. at Plat. 
 
 \ 
 
 | 
 n of a play), éudacxaXia, 7, Plat. | 
 / —_ ZEschin. / 
 
 EXISTENCE. 
 EXHORTATION, otpuvtis, vos, ”, 
 
 Hom. ; Tapaipaots, ews, nH, for wa- 
 papaors, also réppacis, Hom.; ; Omo- 
 k\n, 7, rather with a sense of up- 
 braiding, Hom. ; xé\cvcua, aros, To, 
 
 sch., Soph., Hat., Xen. ; kehevouds, 
 
 o, Eur. ; wiptxé\evoua, atos, 79, 
 Eur., Plat. ; Tapaxeheveuos, o, Thue. 
 Xen.; w&pa&xé\evats, ews, 1, Thue., 
 
 Xen., Isoc. ; écaxeXevomos, 0, Thue. ; 
 
 Gta@xeNevcua, 70, Plat. ; SES oO 
 7, Thue. ; néevona, zo, Xen.; 7wa- 
 
 | paivects, EWS, 9), Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 
 r. 1, perf. -écynxa, aor. 2 -Ec-— 
 
 | which, or c. 
 
 | wapa@'k\nots, 
 
 ews, 2), Thuc., Isoc., 
 Zschin. ; xipipibrov, 70, and rapa- 
 pulia, 4, Plat.; potpom, 7, Plat., 
 Arist.; w@patupacia, 4, Ap. Rh.; 
 wapnyopia, Ap. Rh.; ‘avwy7i, 1, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 One who exhorts, ouoxXn7Hp, Zipos, 
 6, Hom. 
 
 EXHORTING, Tpotperrixés, 7, ov, 
 Isoe., schin.; wapax\y7iKxds, 4, ov, 
 Plat.; wa@paxe\evorixos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 EXIGENCY, xpew and ype, 1, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.: ’gvayxn, 7, Omn. 
 Vid. NECESSITY. 
 
 EXILE, pvyn, 4, Omn. Att.; =xén- 
 puta, m1, Plat. ; Exéngos pvyi, Eur. 
 
 Ns Plat. 
 
 Exile for life, aepiyia, 1, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 EXILE, AN, ueravactys, 6, Hom.; 
 piyas, aos, o Kat 4, Omn. Att., 
 Hat. ; Ppevywv, ovea, gen. ovvos, ete., | 
 sch.; amonroXrs, Soph. 
 
 The band of exiles, 1 piyn, Thuc., 
 
 { fellow-exile, cunpiiyas, aos, 6 
 wh 17}, Eur., Thue., Xen., [soe. 
 To be an exile, pevyw, only act. | 
 voice in this sense, Hom., Asch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; Eevo- 
 omat, pass., c. fut. mid., Eur.; aio- 
 Eevoouat, Soph., Eur.; petiorguar, 
 pass. ¢. aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., 
 Dem.; piyaceiw, only act. voice, 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 Of or belonging to exile, piyé 
 7}, ov, Thuc., soc. 
 
 EXILE, TO, 2£<\avvw, fut. -ehécw, 
 all other tenses from this fut., perf. 
 -eXj\axa (Hom. has pres. infin. «Ee 
 Adav), c. gen. of the country from 
 ace. pers. only, Omn. ; 
 eXadvw, often c. gen. of the country, 
 Trag., Thuc., Lycurg.: dvépn\arew, 
 ZEsch., Eur.: cieaxw, Hdt.; éxéeoxw, 
 Thue. Vid. To BaANntsn. 
 
 EXILED from, é7wovds, ov, c. gen. 
 Vid. BANISHED. 
 
 Exist, To, ciui, imper. to@, poet. 
 (not Att.) Eso or gow, subj. &, poet. 
 éw and eiw, opt. «ii wen pl.’ syne. | 
 tite, Hom.), poet. gocue, infin. eivae, | 
 poet. Euev, Euucv, Eumevae, OF Euevat, 
 imperf. qv, poet. env, Eov, and juny 
 (only in first sing.), 2d sing. often | 
 
 txos, 
 
 | 
 
 |exordium, sch., Eur., Arist. 
 
 Exile for a yeur, ’@reviavets, ews, | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 | (poet. auatu x7) 
 
 EXPECT. 
 EXISTIMATION, @Eiwois, tus, 1, 
 Thuc. Vid. Esteem. 
 
 EXISTING (as the existing state of 
 things, etc.), Tapwv, ova, ov, Omn. 
 | Att. ; Urdpxwy, ouca, ov, Xen. ; éve- 
 oTKws, via, os, and évecTws, aoa, 
 |} os, Xen., Aschin., xabeoraws (esp. of 
 | laws, forms of government, etc.), Dem. 
 
 Ext, éEo06os, 1, Trag., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Isx. 
 
 EXONERATE, TO, "@xoNXt'w, fut. 
 
 -licw, perf. pass. -AeAUpar, c. gen. 
 of the imputation, or c. gen. and in- 
 fin., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. Vid. 
 To acquit. 
 
 EXORABLE, é7}xoos, ov, sometimes 
 ec. gen., Pind., Asch. 
 
 EXORBITANT, repisoos, 1, Ov, 
 Soph., schin. ; "Guetpos, ov, Xen. 
 
 EXoRBITANTLY, auetpws, Xen. 
 
 EXoRDIUM, 7pooiutov, and poet. 
 Ppeoimov, Ee, Pind., Asch., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 To make an exordium, ppowmsato- 
 mat, mid., pass. of what is said as an 
 Vid. 
 PRELUDE. 
 
 One must make an exordium, ppot- 
 puactéov, Arist. 
 
 EXoTERIC, ¢Ewvepixés, 1), ov, Arist. 
 
 EXPAND, TO, “Quan eTavvimt, poet. 
 also aur. (also dvart’ Tynut, Pind. ), 
 fut. -zreraow, etc., perf. pass. avazé- 
 Wrauat, Hom., Eur., Xen., Hdt., 
 
 | Bion ; [wer avon (sails, ete.), Hom., 
 
 Ap. Rh.; dvareivw, Xen. J; intrans. 
 Tavuoua, pass., aor. 1 eravvcbyy, 
 Hom.; iniw\érivouar, pass., Arist. 
 Vid. To oven, To sTRETCH. 
 
 EXPANSE, xaopna, Gros, 76 (of the 
 sea or heaven, etc.), Hdt., Plat. 
 
 Erpanse (of sky), ‘avaxziyi, 7 
 (in pl.) aifepos), 
 Eur. : [ovpavou, Soph. J 
 
 Expanse (of plains), 
 (ews, 7) Wediwv, Eur. 
 
 Erpanse (of sea), we\a@yia wAGE 
 (gen. w\@xos), Ar. 
 
 EXPANSION, ixvaous, ews, 1}, Plat. 
 
 EXPATIATE, TO, Gié@portaw, Ar., 
 Hadt., Xen. Vid. To waNvEr. 
 
 To ezpatiate (i. e., to speak at 
 length), paxpyyopew, sch., Eur., 
 Thue. ; pyxtve, sometimes c. ace. of 
 the subject, and pyKDVED Aoyov, Soph., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Plat.; ‘@rounkivw \o- 
 
 t 2 
 ujTro7Taots 
 
 | yov, Plat.; amoveivw Noyov, Plat.; 
 
 paxpo\oyiw, sometimes c. ace. of the 
 subject, Xen., V’lat., Isoe., Dem. 
 EXPECT, TO, ofw, and otoua: mid., 
 
 | most usu. in Epie éiw (more rarely 
 
 dtw) and ctouat, always ot in mid., 
 except once opt. oforto, imperf. aio- 
 nv, aor. 1 mid. @teauyy, aor. 1 pass. 
 wtcOnyv in act. sens., ¢. infin. fut., or 
 sometimes infin. pres., or c. acc., 
 Hom.; é\7rouat, poet. also ée\vropat, 
 no fut., perf. and pluperf. zo\7a, «a - 
 
 | weev, in pres. and imperf. sens., c. in- 
 
 jo8a and eys$a, sometimes “also 3d | fin., or ¢. ace., Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 sing. mmv, and sometimes jjev (Hom. Hadt.; éAvifw, c. infin., properly infin. 
 also has 3d pl. efaro), fut. Ecomat, | | fut., but also ) pres. and aor., when with 
 poet. Eccoua, 3d sing. poet. also éco- | infin. aor. a is often added, Omn. 
 
 ; 
 cetTat, sync. as always in Att. Eorae 
 
 | (none of the above poet. forms occur 
 
 in Att.), Omn.; ‘v7e.uc, Eur., Thue., 
 Ise. ; “Urapyw, only pres. and Bae 
 act., om Att.; ctvisra@uat, pass., 
 aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., Oma 
 Att. prose; xa@@ictaucat, Thue. Vid. 
 To Be, and Syn. 199. 
 
 EXISTENCE, Bios, 6, Omn.; To Gv, 
 Omn. Att.; +6 civac, Omn. Att. Vid. 
 LIFE. 
 
 The ruins of which were still i in ex- 
 istence down to my time, Tay Ett és 
 fue TA Epeitia owa iv, Hdt. 
 
 Att.; éoxéw, aor. 1 Zéo£a, other 
 tenses, except imperf., not used in this 
 sense, c. infin., properly infin. fut., but 
 also pres., Hom., Pind., Soph.; zpos- 
 ézXouat, mid., c. perf. pass. mposéé- 
 Geymat in act. sens., perf. pass. part. 
 | wortéeyuevos, Hom., c. acc. (imperf. 
 in pass. sens., Thuc.), Hom., Soph., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; ; MposdoKaw, Hdt., 
 Omn. Att.; [uévw, fut. wev@, aor. 
 euewwa, etc., Hom., Pind. (an enem, 
 attack, etc.), Trag. ; be at Plat. ]; 
 dokates, Soph., Eur. ; 
 
 oy Ko, 
 mid., c. perf. pass. oS sens., Ee 
 
EXPEDITION. 
 
 Ken. ; vouifw, c. fut. infin., Eur. ; 
 épaw Tpos, c. acc., Eur. 
 
 To expect (as a master expects a 
 servant to do what he is ordered, or as 
 one expects that to which one thinks 
 one is entitled), a£1dw, often ¢. infin., 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 All men will expect to obtain this, 
 mavres GvOpwirot TOUTwY aEtwooveL 
 tuxew, Dem. 
 
 Nicias expected the behavior of the 
 Egesteans, Nikia mposdexopévw mv 
 Ta Tay Eyeotaiwy, Thue. 
 
 I might expect you to be equal to 
 twenty, o€ ye Oi€nmar eixoor eivat 
 avraé.ov, Hdt. 
 
 EXPECTATION, d0Ea, 7, Omn.; éA- 
 ais, toos, j, Omn.; doxnots, ews, 1, 
 Soph., Thuc.; ddxnua, a@tos, To, 
 Eur.; mposdoxnua, To, Plat.; dva- 
 vo.a, », Hdt.; Noyiopuos, o, Dem. ; 
 amposdoxia, 1}, Thuc., Xen., Plat., As- 
 chin. Vid. Syn. 209. 
 
 Full of expectation, on the tiptoe of 
 expectation, opWoppwy, ov, Soph. ; pe- 
 téwpos, ov, Thuc.; op0ds, 1, ov, Isoc. 
 
 [ Contrary to expectation, 2x Tov 
 mapadoéou, Dem.; rapa mposdokiav, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 [ There was no expectation that, ob- 
 Oeuia Tposdoxia py ..., ¢. opt., Thue. ; 
 to excite expectation that, mposdoxiav 
 zumrovew OF TapexXw ws, ¢c. fut. indic., 
 Thuc., Isoe. ] 
 
 [ According to eapectation, mpds 
 amposdoxiav, Thuc., kata mposdoxiav, 
 Plat., and éx mposdoxias, Plat. | 
 
 EXPECTED, 7posd0xntos, ov, 
 ZEsch.; mposddxiuos, ov, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Dem. 
 
 Coming upon them when they were 
 not expecting him, amposdoxirots éemt- 
 tecwy, Thue. 
 
 EXPECTORATE, TO, emavaypéutro- 
 par, mid., Hipp.; [avaBicow, Hipp. ] 
 
 EXPECTrORATION, émava' xpeuiis, 
 ews, 7, Hipp. 
 
 Promoting expectoration, :mava- 
 XpeuTTHpLos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 EXPEDIENCY, odeXos, Td, only 
 nom. and acc. sing., Hom., Trag., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; wpédeva, 7), Soph., 
 Thuc., Plat., Isoc.; +o cupcepov, c. 
 dat. or c. gen., Soph., Plat., Dinarch. 
 Vid. Usk, ADVANTAGE. 
 
 Many prefer expediency to justice, 
 wool Tay Oikalwy Ta ETLELKETTA- 
 Ta mpoTiWeacw, dt. 
 
 EXPEDIENT, Tpds@opos, ov, c. dat., 
 Pind., Trag., Hdt., Thue., Dem. ; yp7- 
 cimos, 1, ov, and os, ov, c. dat. or c. 
 ampos and acc., or éwi and acc., etc., 
 Theogn., Hdt., Omn. Att.; svuqopos, 
 ov, Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 
 To be expedient, cvupépw, fut. cvv- 
 otow, aor. 1 ctviveyKa, aor. 2 cuvr- 
 veyxKov, no perf., c. dat., or ¢. eis or 
 ampos and ace., etc., often in 3d sing. 
 as impers., Omn. Att. 
 
 It is expedient, xpn, infin. xphva 
 and xpjv, imperf. éxojyv and yxpiv, 
 Omn.; dei, fut. dence, c. infin. or c. 
 6mws and indic., Hom. (only once), 
 Omn. Att.; ampere, Trag., Plat.; ap- 
 pote, Soph., Dem.; pépe, Hat. 
 Vid. Iv BECOMES. 
 
 EXPEDIENTLY, cupepovtws, Plat., 
 Xen. 
 
 EXPEDIENT, AN, wopos, 0, Omn. 
 
 Att. Vid. CoONTRIVANCE. 
 
 EXPEDITE, TO, 2rotpvvw, Hom.; 
 taxuvw, Soph, Eur. Vid. To 
 HASTEN. 
 
 EXPEDITION (i. e., quickness, q. v.), 
 TayuUTNS, Tos, 7, Hom., Pind., Hat., 
 Plat. 
 
 EXPEDITION, AN, 600s, 7, Hom., 
 
 210 
 
 EXPEND. 
 
 Hadt.; ordodos, 6, Omn. post Hom.; 
 oun, 7, Aisch., Eur.: orparevua, 
 a@ros, 76, sch,, Hdt., Thuc.; otpa- 
 Tevois, ews, 4, Hdt.; otpareia, 1, 
 Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose; éa- 
 otpareia, 1}, Hdt., Thue., Xen.; otpa- 
 tia, 4, Ar., Thuc.; mopeupa, aos, 
 v0, Eur.; otpatnAaoia, 1, Hat. ; 
 Ehdaus, ews, n, Hdt.; e£e\uous, 1), 
 Hat., Xen.; ¢Eodia, 1), Hdt.; e£o0dos, 
 7, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; éaistpa- 
 Tevols, ews, 1), Hdt.; opm, 7, Xen. 
 
 An expedition by sea, vaveroXia, n, 
 Eur. ; vavoto\npa, aros, Td, in pl., 
 Eur.; ét’roos, contr. érim\ous, 6, 
 Thue. Vid. Voyacr. 
 
 [An expedition (into the interior 
 from coast), avaBacus, ews, 1}, Xen.: 
 to go on (such) an expedition, avaBat- 
 vw, Xen., and avaBacw avaBaivw, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 A joint expedition, cveTpareia, 2), 
 Xen. 
 
 To make an expedition, otpatetw, 
 Eur., Hat., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 | To go on an expedition into, EEodov 
 eێoyxopma (aor. -7 Gov) eis, Xen. 
 
 To make an expedition against, 
 émistpatevw, c. dat., Aisch., Eur., 
 Ar., Thue., Plat., Xen., Aischin. 
 
 To join in an expedition, svetpa- 
 tevw, act. and mid., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc. 
 
 To join in an expedition against, 
 ctveTioTpaTevw, Cc. dat., Thuc., Dem., 
 Adschin. 
 
 To join in a naval expedition against, 
 otveTit\éw, fut. -wXevow, Dem. 
 
 To lead an expedition, orpatnX\G- 
 téw, Msch., Eur., Hat. 
 
 To send on an expedition, oté\\w, 
 Esch. 
 
 One must make an expedition, otpa- 
 TevtTeov, Xen. 
 
 EXPEL, TO, dviotnu, only pres., 
 imperf., fut., and aor. 1, Hom.; eXav- 
 vw, fut. ehaow, éX\@, Att., perf. éd7- 
 aka, etc., c. gen. or ec. prep., Aisch., 
 Eur., Ar., Thue., Lycurg.; 2EeXavvw, 
 pres. infin., Hom. often -e\aav, Hom., 
 Trag., Thue., Plat.; ’a@mreXavvw, Soph., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; ww, 
 fut. ®Ojow, more usu. wow, aor. 1 
 éwoa, etc., poet. aor. wrackov, Hom. 
 (the Attics never use the augm, tenses 
 without ¢w, Hom. either &w or w), ¢. 
 gen. or c. prep., Hom., Ausch., Soph., 
 Plat., Dem.; drwéw, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue.; «Baw, no aor. 
 1 act., perf. -BéBAnxa, Aisch., Soph., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; éxAaraGw, 
 fut. -@Ew, c. gen. of the place whence, 
 Asch. ; exyopevouar, mid. (from a 
 company), Eur.; e€aviornpe c. gen., 
 aor. 2, perf., and pluperf. act. in pass. 
 sens., Soph., Hdt., Dem.; ¢forxiGw, 
 Eur., Thuc.; éEaupew, aor. 2 -etov, 
 Hadt.; éxdimxw, Thue.; e€avayxaGw, 
 Xen. Vid. To DRIVE OUT. 
 
 To expel (from a club, from an em- 
 ployment, a school, ete.), éxxpivw, 
 Xen.; ’aroyxeipotovew, Dem. ; ’aro- 
 Wnpioua, mid., Dem., Aschin. 
 
 To expel as a pollution, etayi@w, 
 ZBsch. 
 
 To aid in expelling, civexBaddw, 
 Xen. 
 
 They expelled the inhabitants from 
 the places in that district, avactata 
 éToincay Ta TavTY Xwpra, Thue. 
 
 Those who were expelled, ot pev- 
 youtes, Thuc.; ot ame Oovtes, Thue. 
 
 EXPELLED, "avacrtGtos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To be expelled, what ought to be ex- 
 pelled, éEaipetéos, a, ov, Xen. 
 
 EXPEND, 10, ‘@va\ioxw, and some- 
 
 Hadt., Xen.; ’@varctiucw, Hdt.; 1 
 douat, mid., contr. de in ¥, ¢. | 
 ys., Isoc., Dem. Vid. To sPENt 
 EXPENDITURE, dtoiknots, ew! 
 Lys., Dem. ; [avaX\wors, ews, 1), 
 ogn. ; lavish expenditure, modutéX 
 4, Thue. ] 
 
 EXPENSE, 6@7é&vy, 7, Hes., 
 Omn. Att. prose; “dvé\wua, & 
 vo, Eur., Omn. Att. prose; dam 
 aus, ews, 7, Thue., Plat.; déravy 
 atos, T6, only in pl, Xen., P 
 Ise. ; TéXos, Td, in pl., Thue. ; « 
 ciuwua, &Tos, TO, Hdt.; epodiov 
 (lit., traveling expenses), Dem., 
 chin., Arist. 
 
 Expense (i. e., an expensive wa) 
 living), 7o\tré\ eva, 7, Xen. { 
 
 At the public expense, ono 
 Thue. h 
 
 To receive one’s expenses, amo, 
 Bavw Ta dradopa, Dem. 
 
 [Daily household expenses, Té& | 
 iyepav dvad\opata TH oixia, De 
 
 EXPENSIVE, dpytpavytos, | 
 Asch.; wodtredyjs, és, Hdt., 
 Att. prose; ddmévos, ov, Thuc.; 
 Téaunpos, a, ov (both of things a 
 men addicted to expense), Xen. 
 Dem.; aoAtddmavos, ov (of thi 
 and of men), Hdt., Xen.; ’avah 
 kos, 7, ov, Plat. Vid. DEAR, 
 
 Very expensive, wepiepyos, ov, 
 
 EXPENSIVELY, Todtte\@s, Suj 
 toute\totata, Hdt., Xen., 
 Oaravnpas, Xen. Vid. DEARLY, 
 
 EXPENSIVENESS, oltvé)eva, 
 Hat., Omn. Att. prose; zroht 
 tia, 7, Xen. 
 
 EXPERIENCE, 7réipa, 1, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem.; éu7reupia 
 Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose ; é7to 
 wn, 7, often c. mpos or qepi and 
 of the subject, Soph., Thuc., F 
 Lys. Vid. Syn. 352. 
 
 Great experience, 7o\vretpia, 
 Thue., Plat. : 
 
 Of great, extended experience, 
 Nuretpos, ov, Ar. 
 
 [To have experience of one, wei 
 exw, c. gen., Xen.; Weipadouat, C. g 
 esp. in perf., Hdt., Thuc., ete. 
 
 [The lessons of experience, 
 patra, Ta, as in the Prov., “ 
 ence keeps a dear school,” ra 
 pata pabjpara, Hat. | 
 
 [He learned by bitter expert 
 éyvw talwv, Hes. | 
 
 EXPERIENCE, TO, yévouat, Ml 
 no pass., c. gen., Hom., Pind., Sop 
 Eur.; epdouar, mid., c. perf. 
 and aor. 1 pass. in act. sens., adj 
 sometimes also in pass., c. gen., Om 
 dvrhéw (of experiencing good or b 
 fortunes, usu., however, bad), Pi 
 A&sch., Soph.; éEavT\ew, Eur.; 
 qepdomat, c. gen., Eur.; dvazet 
 pat, Thuc.; “@vauetpéopat, n 
 Eur. ; etpa mposouthéw, Sop 
 "aptkvéoua (fut. api~ouat, aor 
 aixounv) és draretpay, c. gen., Hi 
 peréxw, c. gen., Hdt. : 
 
 But you shall know in time, haw 
 experienced it, yuwoes 6 xpovw 
 tevOopevos, Asch. 
 
 EXPERIENCED, or EXPERIE’ 
 IN, darjpwv, ovos, 0 Kat 7, c 
 
 om.; eu7ratos, ov, Cc. gen., 
 mTa0wy, oUca, ov, gen. dyToS, ova 
 etc., sine cas. or ¢. acc., Hes., Soy 
 Zu7reipos, ov, Sine cas. Or Cc. gen., 
 
 mn. Att.; émioT pw, ovos, 0 K 
 
EXPIATE. 
 
 ph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; odp- 
 ge ov, c. dat., Pind. ; evTptBrs, 
 
 es Aat., Soph., Plat. ; KaTIPTUKMS, 
 as és, C. gen., Eur. ; 3 EMTrEPAMOS, OV, 
 
 ' Never having experienced, ’amabys, 
 s, c. gen., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 | To be experienced in, to have expe- 
 fence of, 7eipav oe (fut. Av- 
 oat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 EXaBov, perf. 
 Ana), Eur., Xen., Plat., Dinarch., 
 Dem. ; Teipav EXw (fut. Eee or oXr- 
 w, te eixov, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 ‘Xv ), Xen. , eis meipay epXomar 
 ut. edevoomat, no aor. 1, aor, 2 7jAU- 
 ov, Att. 7)ABov, perf. ehyj\v0a), Eur., 
 “hue. ; EuTreipws Exw, Xen.,. Plat. : 
 Teipa yiyvopat (fut. yenivopar, 
 0 aor, 1, aor. 2 éyevounv, perf. ye- 
 yova and yeyevnpat), Xen. 
 
 In an ex erienced manner, &L7TeI- 
 ‘ws, Xen., Dem. ; EMTTEPaLWs, Call. 
 Experiment, AN, Tetpa, 7), Pind., 
 Jur., Hdt., Vhuc., Xen.; drczrerpa, 2), 
 dt., Dem., Zischin. ; ‘apéreipa, 1), 
 Adt., Thue. 
 
 To make experiments, repaw, h., 
 mid., Hom., sch., Hat. 
 
 To make experiments at the risk of, 
 UTOoXEOLaGw, Cc. eis and acc., As- 
 hin. 
 
 EXPERIMENTAL, TetpaoTixds, 1, 
 v, Arist. 
 EXPERT, <idws, cidyia, gen. eidd- 
 ros, etc., c. gen., Hom. ; tacKkope- 
 Jos, 1, ov, c. gen., Hom.; ext’xNozros, 
 vy, c. gen., Tron ae EMLOT MEVOS, 1, 
 bv, C. gen., Hom.; aipwv, ovos, 0 Kai 
 » Hom. ; "“fépis, gen. -Ews, Ep. -Los, 
 ee ih es gen. or ¢. infin., Omn. 
 poet. ; copes, 71, ov, Omn. post Hom.; 
 bei, a, ov, Pind., Ar. ; eUXeLp, gen. 
 “XELpos, O Kal n, Pind., Soph. ; 3. EMTrEL- 
 20S, Ov, C. gen. OF C. epi and acc., or 
 epi and gen., or sine cas., Omn. Att. ; 
 Gkpos, a, ov, Aisch., Soph., Hat., 
 Plat., Dem. ; “aernxpipeomévos, 1, ov, 
 ». emi and dat., Eur. ; TEXVIKOS, 1, 
 w, Plat.; ‘“a@dpos, &, ov, Isoc. Vid. 
 KILLFUL. 
 
 An expert person, Snxt1p, 7pos, 0, 
 iP. gen. of the object, Hom.; icrwp, 
 Dpos, 0, Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., 
 Plat. ; emtictwp, Hom.; codtorijs, 
 au, o, Pind., Trag., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 TexviTns, ov, o, Xen. 
 _ To be expert, copifonat, mid. and 
 ass., c. gen. of the object, or c. év and 
 t., or c. ace. of the thing done, Hes., 
 r., Xen., Plat. 
 EXPeEertTL Y, émisTapevws, Hom., h., 
 Xen.; texvnévtws, Hom. ; zueipws, 
 (Xen., Plat. ; deELas, superl, dsEuwTa- 
 a, Ar. ; Erriaryucvess Xen., Plat. ; 
 exvix@s, Plat., Xen., Isoc. 
 EXPERTNESS, "topela, 7, Hom. ; 
 fopia, 1, Theoe. ; iduootyn, 1), Hes. ; 
 copia, 1), Omn. ; Téxvn, 1, Omn.: 
 turreipia, 7, Eur., Hadt., Omn. Att. 
 prose ; emerihun, I, Soph., Thue., 
 ‘Plat., Lys.; deEvot1s, Tos, 7, Ar., 
 |Hdt. Vid. SKiLw. 
 EXPIATE, 10, évaudoow, fut. -Ew, 
 ino perf., no ‘mid. or pass., Hom. , dt. ; 
 itivw (¢ Hom., % elsewhere), fut. cicw, 
 /ete., usu. c. acc. of the crime, dat. of 
 the penalty, sometimes c. gen. of the 
 )erime, or c. avti and gen., sometimes 
 /c. ace, of the crime only, Hom., Msch., 
 Hadt.; “@rotivw, Hom., 4isch., Eur. ; 
 |eEarotivw, Hom.; éxtivw, Trag.; 
 Ka0aiow, Asch.; iw, fut. diocw, 
 perf. pass. AgAVuar, Soph., Ar.; apo- 
 cow, Plat. Vid. To aTonE. 
 
 To expiate by offerings, éx@vouat, 
 mid., Hdt, 
 
 EXPLICIT. 
 
 Having made expiatory offerings to 
 the goddess, dpooiwsamevn TH Sed, 
 Hat. 
 
 That can be expiated — offences 
 which can be expiated by @ pecuniary 
 Jine, aducnpmata eis apyupiov Noyov 
 avyxovra, Dinarch. 
 
 EXP1arion, ttots, ews, 1}, Hom.; 
 AU'tpov, TO, Pind., ZEsch., Plat. ; «a- 
 appos, o, Hadt.; ‘amoxtbapots, EWS, 
 7), Xen. 
 
 Expiarory, A\wdrjios, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Expiatory offerings, peirttypmara, 
 va, Asch. 
 
 The offering an erpiatory sacrifice, 
 dmodion dunno, ews, 1}, Plat. 
 
 EXPIRATION—at the expiration of 
 the truce, otrovéay Oebovcay, Thue. ; 
 so Xen., Dem.;—i.e, a dying, 2K 
 1v0N, 1), ” Eur. Vid. DEATH. 
 
 Exrire, TO, dtw, only in imperf. 
 (pitov Giov yrop, I was expiring, 
 Hom.); @ic@w, only in imperf. (Su- 
 poov dio Be, Hom.); 6ppaivw Supov, 
 fEsch.; exrvew (fut. -avevow, ete.) 
 Biov, éxm. Woyriv, Trag.; "apinue 
 (@ Att., aor. 1 -7Ka) Tretpa, Avinut 
 ay., peGinue mv., Eur.; 'a7romeBinue 
 (a in poets, not Att.) Wuyiv, Ap. Rh. 
 Vid. To pin. 
 
 To expire (i. e., to elapse, as time, 
 or a truce, etc.), dupyona, fut. -edev- 
 copat, aor, 2 -7)AU0ov, syne. Att. -7)- 
 Gov, no aor. 1, perf. -ed7)\vHa, Thue. ; 
 éLepxouar, Soph., Hdt., Xen.; (as a 
 truce), dcahvouat, Thue. 
 
 To have expired (of time), 2£7jKxw, 
 only pres. and imperf., Soph., Hdt., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 And it happened also that their thir- 
 ty years’ truce with the Argives was on 
 the point of expiring, EvveBauve oé Kal 
 tTpos Tobs “Apyeious avrots TUS TpLa- 
 KOVTOUTELS oTTOVOaS eT EEdOw EivaL, 
 Thue. 
 
 EXPLAIN, TO, évdeixvtpar, mid., 
 Hom., Hdt., Dem.; kpivouat, mid. 
 (esp. of explaining dreams), Hom., 
 and in act., Aisch., Hdt.; ‘taroxpivo- 
 wat, Hom., Thue. ; “avarricow, 
 Zisch., Eur.; dvamricow, Eur., Plat.; 
 Ontow, Omn. Att., Hat. ; capnviCw, 
 Esch, Xen. ; OUMETOW, isch. ; yvw- 
 pita, Asch., Arist. ; OuepXopat, ’Pind., 
 Msch., Plat. ; dveEepyouar, Hat., 
 Plat. ; iEehiccw, also -e:hioow, aug- 
 mented tenses, ec, Eur.; e&€nyeouat, 
 mid., no pass., Eur., Xen., Lys., Dem. ; 
 Ovettrov, aor. 2 infin. dvec7rety, etc., no 
 other tense, Soph.; daivw, Hat. ; 
 ‘awopaivw, Ar., Hdt.; épunvedw, 
 Thue., Plat. ; “apepunvetdw, Plat ; 
 *aTrocapew, Plat. ; OLradonpaivw, Xen.; 
 Taparibypu, Xen.; didacKkw, fut. de 
 daEw, Thue. ; ance ai Ar.; éu- 
 paviGw, Arist. 
 
 To explain in addition, zmexdidd- 
 oxw, Plat.; éreEnyeouat, Plat. 
 
 To explain beforehand, BieOaieey 
 Xomar, fut. -e\evocouat, aor. 2 -1)\U- 
 Gov, Att. syne. -7\Gov, perf. -edrj- 
 dv8a, Aschin. 
 
 One must explain, ond\wréov, Plat., 
 Isoc.; gupavoréor, Plat. 
 
 One who explains, ppactip, 7pos, 
 
 6, Xen. Vid. INrERPRETER. 
 EXPLANATION, Epuajvevpa, &Tos, 
 vo, Eur.; Abou, ews, Ny Thue., 
 
 Plat. ; amrodetkis, EWS, 1, Thue. ; ép- 
 paveta, 4, Plat.; dud ppnots, Es, ny 
 Plat. ; BEriynons, ews, 1}, Plat.; éu- 
 pavioss, EWS, 1, Arist. ; 3 avarrvess, 
 ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 Collateral or subordinate explana- 
 tion, ‘Wrrodj wats, ews, 1, Plat. 
 
 EXPLETIVE, AN, 0701/37, 1}, Ar. 
 
 Exp icit, ropes, a, ov, Esch. ; 
 
 EXPOSTULATION. 
 
 cans, és, Omn. post Hom. ; Tpavis, 
 és, Soph. 
 
 EXPLICITLY, capa (seldom, how- 
 ever, with verbs of speaking, except 
 in Hom. ), Hom., Pind., Eur., Xen. : 
 caps (capews, h.), compar. cue 
 oTepov, super). oapectata, h., Pind., 
 Hadt., Omn. Att.; Topas, A sch,, E ur. 
 Plat. : tpaves, Adsch., Kur. 
 
 EXPLorr, Epyov, TO, Omn.; “ya 
 viopua, atos, To, Hat., Thue. 
 
 EXPLORE, 'rO, ecepesi, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., Hom.; ¢&eupisxw, 
 fut. -evpijow, perf. ~sipnne, aor, 2 
 -evpoy, no aor. | act., aor. 1 pass. -eu- 
 peOnv, Pind.; avaQytew, Hat., Thuc., 
 Plat.’ Vid. ‘To searcn. 
 
 . To explore (esp. of exploring plans, 
 secrets, ete.), Egoevvaw, Asch., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 One must explore, épevunteov, Xen. 
 
 Difficult to explore, dusdtepetvynros, 
 ov, Vat. 
 
 Exp LORING, AN, épeuva, 1), Soph., 
 Eur., Arist. Wid. Searcu. 
 
 Export, To, eEayw, aor. 1 rare, 
 perf. rare, aor. 2 eee Esch., 
 Omn. Att. prose ; doromtpmomut, 
 ae no perf. pass., ” though there is 
 aor. 1, Xen.; | wépvijpuc, 3d Ion, im- 
 perf. ea Hom., Theogn., Pur. | 
 
 To export in return, dvteEdyw, 
 Xen. 
 
 EXporraTIion, 
 Thue. 
 
 A right of exportation, eEaywyn, 
 71, Isoc., Dem.; also simply exporta- 
 tion, Hdt. 
 
 Exports, ta eLaywyiua, Arist. 
 
 EXxposk, TO, Ta@paBa\Aopat, mid., 
 no aor. 1, c. ace. of the thing exposed, 
 dat. of that to which it is exposed, or 
 c. infin, Hom., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 trpoBad\w, pert. -Bé8AnKa, etc., Soph., 
 Plat.; exBaddw, Kur.; exriOnuc, aor. 
 1 act. -£6yxa, aor. 1 pass. -eréOnv, 
 Hdt., Omn. Att.; apotifnus, Soph., 
 Hat. ; e£opifw, Eur. 
 
 [ To expose one’s sclf or one’s person, 
 avacvpopat, Hat. | 
 
 [To expose one ’s body to danger, ma~ 
 pappintw To ome Kivovue, Diod. | 
 
 To be exposed, ‘iraxovw, c. dat. (to 
 the rays of the sun), Pind. ; EKKELILEL, 
 imperf. -exeiunv, imper. -Keroo, fut. 
 -Keioomat, sine cas., as a child, or as 
 any thing to be seen, ete., Hdt., Dem., 
 Arist. 
 
 Do not abandon us, who eapose our 
 lives to individual risk, ay) mponabe 
 Tees, 1OLOV pe TOU Kivouvov TOV ow- 
 patwv wapaBarXopévous, Thue. 
 
 It is foolish, by flying, to expose the 
 unarmed parts of the body to the ene- 
 my, Ba@pov Th “ota Tou TwHLATOS 
 EVaUTLA TATTEW ToL qToXepious pev- 
 yovras, Xen. 
 
 ExrosEb, éxBoXos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Exposed (i. e., liable to the attack 
 of enemies), evemiberos, ov, Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 A child exposed on the mountains, 
 Opeta éxBoNn, Eur. 
 
 For to be exposed to blame from 
 every one, Tor yap ty Koww Weyew 
 “Aqract cele honey Lbie 
 
 EXPOSING, AN, éxUeows, ews, 7), 
 Eur., Hdt. 
 
 Exposition, AN, eEnynots, ews, 1), 
 Plat. Vid. EXPLANATION. 
 
 EXPOSTULATION, aitia, y—for ex- 
 postulation is to be used in "the case of 
 friends who do wrong, but accusation 
 m the case oF enemies who have in- 
 jured us, aitia pev yap piwy dv- 
 opay éoTw amapTavovTwy, KaTNYyO- 
 pia ot éxX0pay aducnoavtwy, Thuc. 
 
 211 
 
 une 
 
 K@TA&KOMLON, 1), 
 
EXTEND. 
 
 EXPostuLaTE, TO, aitidopuat, mid., 
 
 c. 67t or ws, Thue, Xen. Vid. To 
 BLAME. - 
 Expounp, 10, é&nyéouat, mid., 
 
 Eur., Xen., Lys. Vid. To EXPLAIN. 
 EXPOUNDER, AN, yuopu, ovos, 0, 
 
 M@svh., Thue. ; Enyntis, ov, 0, Hat., 
 
 Plat., Ise. Vid. INTERPRETER. 
 
 EXPRESS, TO, avoaw, Pind., Trag. ; 
 Tpopwvew, Esch., Soph. ; pbeyyo~ 
 wav, mid., no pass., Trag., Hadt., Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. To say. 
 
 [To express one’s joy by laughter, 
 Xaiow ye\wtt, Xen. 
 
 EXPRESS, AN ac e., messenger sent 
 in haste), «yyapos, 0, Hat. ; 01)40- 
 KpvE, UKoS, o, Aischin.; i. e., mes- 
 sage sent in haste, aueptonion: TO, 
 Hat. 
 
 EXPRESSION, Adyos, 6, Omn. 
 SPEECH, SAYING. 
 
 What an expression you have used, 
 Totov TOV pion = gectras, Hom.; arotov 
 oe Eos cpuyev EpKosS oma Hom. 
 
 [An incorrect expression, Tapappn- 
 ous, ews, 1), Plut. | 
 
 [To wear the same expression of 
 countenance, OmoLws € w TO Trpos@- 
 Tov (emt ce. dat.), Xen. if Vid. Loox. 
 
 EXPRESSLY, avtixpt’>, Hom.; av- 
 tixpts, Aisch., Ar., Thuc., Dem. ; 
 Ovappnonv, Hes Lys., Andoe., Dem.; 
 “tras, Asch., Thue., Plat., Dem. ; 
 aroTepacpuévws, Dem.; emuppidnv, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 EXPULSION, 2£2\dos, ews, 1), Hat. ; 
 eEoixtovs, ews, 77, Plat. 
 
 EXPUNGE, TO, Nae le AS 
 Hipp.;; dvaypapw, Eur., Ar., Plat.; 
 exypapw, Andoc.; ’aroypapw, esp. 
 the name of a creditor, Dem.; *a7ra- 
 Aeipw, perf. pass. amadjeupar, 
 Dem.; &€@\eipw, Thuce., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 Two now are expunged, Ta pev 67) 
 dbo év atoypapy Tetrointa, Dem. 
 
 ExQulisiTB, é€aipetos, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Aisch.; i. e., of exquisite beau- 
 ty, mepixadAjs, es, Hom., h., Hadt.; 
 [trepixouwvos, ov, Ar. ] 
 
 EXxQuisiTELy (of things made), 
 wuKka, Hom.; tvKkivas, Hom. 
 
 Exranr—to be extant, mepieut, in- 
 fin. -eter, Hdt. 
 
 EXTASY, exoTa@ous, ews, 1), Hipp. 
 
 EXT ATIC, exoTaTiKds, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 EXTWMPORANEOUS, alrooxXédL0s, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 a, ov, and os, ov, h.; avtoupyos, ov, | 
 
 Anth. 
 
 To say or do any thing extempore, 
 oxedraGw, Plat., Anaxand.; attocye- 
 O1eGa, Plat. ; aoa XE0LaCw, Arist. 
 
 A saying or doing any thing extem- 
 pore, cxedLtacuos, 0, Plat.; abtocyxe- 
 Olacua, atos, 0, Plat. (Com.), Arist. 
 
 He was the best to do extempore 
 whatever was necessary, KeaTLaTOS 61) 
 
 A d ae Bc Dh 
 OUTOS @UTOO XEOLACELY Ta OEOVTaA eye- 
 veto, Thue. 
 
 EXTEMPORE, 
 (eivrew), Dem. 
 
 EXTEND, TO, trans., Teivw, Omn.; 
 Taviw, fut. -tow, Hom., Pind., Anac.; 
 éxteivw, Eur., Xen.; dvateivw, Hadt., 
 Xen,: amoteivw, Xen.; eravateivw, 
 Ken.; écravow, Hom., Pind. Vid. 
 To STRETCH. 
 
 To extend (as a king extends his 
 kingdom), 7\ ative, in pass., Xen. 
 
 To extend or carry (a wall) Sarther, 
 2£ayw, Thue. 
 
 To extend one’s line (as a general 
 does), advarrticow (képas), Xen. 
 
 To extend, intrans., Teivw act., and 
 -omat pass., Hom., Aisch., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat.; didreivw, Arist. ; also the pass. 
 voice of most of the preceding words ; 
 
 pee ‘ 
 
 i 
 
 éx Tov Tapaxpipa 
 
 Cet 
 
 EXTINGUISHED. 
 
 [zrapnkw ets TI, Xen., Plat.; mpost- 
 Kw, C. mpds or emi TL, Xen. | 
 
 To extend (as a country does), 
 épw, only pres. act. in this sense, 
 Hat. ; éprixw, Xen.; ’ avareravvipat, 
 pass., perf. -arémramar, Ap. Rh.; Ka- 
 Tateivw, Hat. 
 
 To extend near, both trans. and in- 
 trans., mapateivw, also intrans. in 
 pass., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To extend along by, intrans., map- 
 exteivw, Arist.; [mwapikw mapa TL, 
 Xen. | 
 
 One must extend (the front of a line 
 of troops), wA@ruvtéov, Xen. 
 
 EXTENSION (of a line of battle), 
 emeEaywyn, 4, Thue. ; [sepiraots, 
 7 (on all sides), Plut. | 
 
 EXTENSIY E, peyas, pery GAN, peya, 
 all cases except nom. and ace. mase. 
 and neut. from peyados, compar. 
 peitan, superl. péylotos, Omn. : €U- 
 pus, eta, v (Hom. has acc. evpém as 
 well as evpvv), Hom., Simon., Eur., 
 Hat., Plat. ; ctipbor-epvasy ov, es. : 
 Tavads, H, ov, and os, ov, Eur.; to- 
 NUTEBpos, ov, Eur. ; dtwAv ytos, ov, 
 Plat., Ap. Rh. Vid. Wiper, Broan. 
 
 Rather extensive, ‘viaomwNarus, v, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Of extensive power, evpuvaberis, és, 
 Hom., Pind. 
 
 EXTENSIVELY, <Upéws, compar. €v- 
 purépws, Ar. 
 
 EXTENT, étpov, To, Hom. (in any 
 
 direction) ; pijxos, TO, Soph.; peye 
 Qos, +o, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Vid. Siz. 
 Opeyna, Asch. 
 
 To the extent of knowing, expe Tod 
 ylyvMokew, Xen. 
 
 EXTENUATE, TO, “eL0w, Xen. 
 
 EXTENUATION, Xavuwots, ews, 
 Ar. 
 
 Exterior. Vid. EXTERNAL. 
 
 EXTERMINATE, TO, dictowm, and 
 Att. dxtow, Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt. ; 
 ExrrépOw, aor. 2 " ek bor aQov, Hom., 
 isch., Eur. Plat.; e€0\Auue, fut. 
 keds poet. -olzoow, ete., perf. act. 
 very rare, no perf. pass., perf. mid. 
 -o\wXa@a in pass. sens., and fut. mid. 
 -oNovmar in pass. sens., Hom., Eur. ; 
 exDauviCw, Aisch.; “apavitw, Xen. 
 Vids To DESTROY. 
 
 EXTERMINATION, 
 fBsch.; e€@Neva, 7, Antiph., 
 Vid. DESTRUCTION. 
 
 EXTERMINATOR, AN, 6A€T7p, 7/pos, 
 6, Hom., Aleman; fem. odETELpG, 1, 
 h. Vid. Dustroyer. 
 
 EX?TERNAL, 6, 7, TO e€w, Thuce., 
 Plat.; o cEwOev, Hdt., Plat.; 6 éx- 
 | vos, Eur., Plat. Vid. OurwaArp. 
 
 « 
 1, 
 
 Lah « 
 apavera, 1, 
 Dem. 
 
 Extinct, “apavtos, ov, Hom., 
 | Aisch.; diotos, ov, Hom., Asch.; 
 
 eEitn\os, ov, Hat., Plat., soc. 
 
 [ To be or have become extinct. 7p op- 
 ptGos otxouce (e.g, yevos), Andoc. | 
 
 EXTINCTION, oats, ews, 17, Arist. ; 
 *arroa ects, 7), Arist. 
 
 EXtTINGUISH, 10, ofévvop., fut. 
 oBiow, also mid. cBicoua, aor. 1 
 taPeca, poet. sBéoon, perf. act. éo/31)- 
 and aor. 
 
 Ka, 2 exBynv, opt. cBeinv, 
 ete., in pass. sens., perf. pass. ecBeo- 
 pa, ete., Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 
 |Thue., Plat. ; “amrooBévvi., Soph., 
 | Eur., Xen., Plat., Lys. ; Kir co Bepne 
 Hom., Zisch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 
 Plat.: evatrocBévvupn, Arist. ; pot 
 vw, Hom., h.. Soph., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To be extinguished (of fire), Wiyo- 
 fat, pass., Plat. 
 
 EXTINGUISHED (of fire), TeT7}KwWs, 
 via, os, Eur. 
 
 | A vide extent of evils, mypartwo | 
 
 | Hat. 
 
 ae “a 
 
 EXTREME. 
 
 Calculated to extinguish, oBeo 
 ptos, a, ov, Thue. 
 [ Exrixncu ISUER (fire), vey 
 EWS, o, Ar. | 
 EXTIRPATE, TO, exOapvitw, SC 
 pele Dem. ; advackartw, T 
 
 ophr. Vid. To pestroy, To 
 our. , 
 EXTIRPATION, "@pavera, 4, ABs 
 
 Vid. DrsrRucrron. 
 
 EXTOL, TO, ite fut. -Eow a 
 -ow, SO aor. 1, perf. act. rare, p 
 pass. only Homa, aor. 1 nvetyy, On 
 poet., Hdt., Plat. ; gcraivéw, Omt 
 ‘advatpéxw, fut. -dotpovpmar, ao 
 -édpamov, perf. -dedpoua, no ot! 
 tenses, no mid. or pass. voice, Pin 
 Buorkuo, Pind. ; OyKow, Eur. ; 4 
 ptoow, Bur.; peyaovw, Eur. ; 3 
 yaupooua, mid., Eur. ; aipw, 
 Dem. ; e€aipw vod, Hdt.; “arom 
 vovw, and -oat, mid., Ar., Gig 
 Vid. To PRAISE. 
 
 Exrort, 10, apatpiouat, 
 aor. 2 dcpaiNouaan Dem. ’ 
 
 To extort ly force, civavayKa 
 Eur., Isoe.; cuupui{w, Dem. 
 
 To extort by false accusation, ou 
 qpartéw, Lys. 
 
 To extort (money), mpd&oow, Son 
 times c. dupl. acc., Thue., Lys. 
 
 Given to extortion, dnuopspos, 
 Hom. ; onpopayos, ov, pheoemy 
 
 EXTRACT, T0, éxo7raw, fut. 
 ow, Hom.. Bur. 
 
 To aid in extracting, ctvexBipat 
 Xen. d 
 
 To extract juice, 6rifw, Theophr 
 
 EXTRACT, AN, THija, Aros, 
 Plat. 
 
 [To make an extract, 
 Xen. | 
 
 EXTRACTION, yeved, 7, Omn, 
 Racer. 
 
 EXTRANEOUS, d&\)oTpuos, 
 Omn. Att. ; 
 
 EXTRAORDINARILY, imeppuas, A 
 Teplaows, compar. TEPLIOOTEP 
 
 eu 
 
 éxey 
 
 a 
 
 An extraordinarily ly great evil, tare 
 puis ws peyady BAB, Plat. 
 
 EXTRAORDINARY, TEpiooos, 1, | 
 Hes., Theogn., Soph., Eur. ; éxvoue 
 ov, Pind.; d\XeKxoTos, ov, Sop! 
 eEcdpos, ov, Arist.; ‘varepcpurs, ¢ 
 Ar., Hat., Lys., Isoc., Dem.; Saug 
 cos, «, ov, Xen. ; 
 
 EXTRAVAGANCE (i. €., excess 
 any thing), ‘vzrepBodr, 7, Thue. 
 
 Extravagance (in expense), da7ray 
 7, Aisch. 
 
 EXTRAVAGANT (of a person), To) 
 Odmavos, ov, Xen.; duTavnpos, a, o 
 Xen.; [apoetikds, 1, ov, Xen. ; al 
 Tp. Oatavys or xXpnuatwv, Pla 
 Arist. | 
 
 Extravagant (of a price), to\ur 
 Mijs, és, Plat. 
 
 [To make extravagant prepcration 
 mepiooa pryxavaoua, Hat. | 
 
 EXTRAVAGANTLY, éx7rew7TG@peva 
 Plat., Isoe. 
 
 [EXTRAVASATION of blood, met 
 ows, 7, Hipp. | 
 
 EXTREME, vEaros and velatos, } 
 ov, Hom.; ¢oxatos, 4, ov, Omn 
 
 "txpos, a, ov, Omn. 
 
 The extreme of hunger, Ta mpar 
 zou Nimov, Ar.; so Hadt., Eur. 
 
 The farthest extreme, Ta axpa 
 éeoxatwr, Plat. 
 
 LT will put an extreme case, v7ep- 
 Body Troujcouat, Dem. 
 
 For it is no very eatreme pra 
 that ..., TO yap... obK EXEL UTE 
 BoXrp éaaivou, Plat. 
 
 To choose the middle, and to avo 
 
EXULT. 
 extremes on either side, 76 pecov 
 ipeiotur Kai cpevyew Ta UepBad- 
 ovTa ExaTépwoe, Plat. 
 EXTREMELY, ‘UrrepBa\\ovTws, 
 ‘lat.; els v7repBohyjv, Mschin. Vid. 
 UXCESSIVELY. 
 Extremity (of the body), ’axpun, 
 only pl., Soph.; axkpwrrjpiov, 70, 
 ly pl., Thue., Dem. 
 tremity (of a country or mount- 
 
 dt., Dem.; opipdv, 70, Pind., The- 
 . Vid. Borner. 
 
 Extremity (of any thing), 76 éo0xa- 
 ov, Ta Ecyxara, either by themselves 
 r with gen. of the substantive, Omn. 
 
 Proceeding to the extremity of au- 
 
 acily, Tpofac’ én ecxatov Spa- 
 
 vous, Soph. 
 
 ) You are come to extremities (of dis- 
 
 ess), é7’ exyata Paivers, Soph. ; 
 
 “kets suucpopas eis ToVcyxaTov, Eur. 
 
 _ The utmost extremity of evil, Exyxat’ 
 
 Xétwv Kaka, Soph. 
 
 To be afflicted with the utmost ex- 
 
 ‘emity of misery, TeTpucbur és TO 
 
 isxaTov Kaxov, Hat. 
 
 » [To be in the extremity of, év wavti 
 
 twos eiue, Thuc., Plat. | 
 
 | The king was in the utmost extrem- 
 sis may dcpixero Bactievs, Xen. 
 
 I To allow matters to proceed to ex- 
 
 Yemities, éaca. tmpdypata eis ToU- 
 
 atov =\eiv, Dem. 
 
 XTRICATE, TO, AUw (U, but v in 
 
 rsis, Hom., Eur.), fut. \dow, perf. 
 
 > 
 
 om which, or c. prep., Omn.; éxAdw 
 ), fut. -dow, perf. pass. -AéAvpar, ec. 
 en. or c. ex and gen., Hom., Trag., 
 en.; “ara\\doow, c. gen., Omn. 
 Att., Hdt. Vid. To pELiveEr. 
 
 | Exrrication, Avots, ews, 7, Hom., 
 Vheogn., Soph., Eur., Hadt., Plat., 
 Dem. ; Ex\vots, 1, Trag. Vid. Dr- 
 MIVERANCE, 
 
 One who extricates, NiTHpP, Hpos, 6, 
 Esch., Eur. Vid. DeLiverer. 
 
 | EXuBERANCE, clévos, 70, Pind. ; 
 rAijVos, To, Soph., Eur., Plat.; aA1- 
 tmovn, 7, Eur., Xen., Isoc.; meptou- 
 i nese, ‘Ehuc., Xen. Plat., 
 
 EXUBERANT, Sé\<pos, 4, ov, Hom., 
 heoe. ; UarepmhijOns, es, Dem., Ni- 
 
 joch.; éxmAews, wv, Xen. Vid. 
 ABUNDANT. 
 
 EXuUDATION, 'txpas, aos, 7, Hom., 
 ‘Ar., Hat. 
 EXuDE, TO, act., civeEtdpow, Hipp., 
 Arist.; ctveEtKucCw, Arist. 
 | Exutt, 70, éray\aiGoua, mid., 
 om.; a\vw (6 Hom., uv Att.), only 
 jn pres. act., Hom., Aisch.; B\eneai- 
 ym, only pres. act., Hom.; yaipw, fut. 
 Kaipnow, aor. 2 exaoqv, pert. Kexa- 
 oyxa (only in Hat.), cexaprjar, only 
 ised in part., and xéyapuae (not in 
 dom., and only in part.), also aor, 1 
 nid. éxnpa@punv, and aor. 2 Kexapourv, 
 perf. part. Kexapyws, dros, pluperf. 
 mly in 3d pl. KexapyyTo, also 3d sing. 
 paulo-post fut. Keyaproerac, and fut. 
 afin. Keyapyoeuey (of these forms 
 VHsch. and Soph. only use pres. act., 
 ‘Andoc. uses xatprjoe, 3d sing. fut., 
 Zur., Ar., Xen., Plat. aor. 2 exdpnv, 
 and Eur. perf. pass. part. ceyappevos, 
 and in chorus xexapnuévos), Omn.; 
 Nidaw, ec, dat. or c. evi and dat., 
 Zsch., Soph.; xAtw, only in pres. 
 act., c. 4 and dat., Hsch.; Bova Ww, 
 only pres!, Aisch.; ka@ravyéw, “sch. ; 
 yaupooutu, mid., Eur.; ‘tRpifw, c. 
 éri and acc., Eur.; xérayaipw, Hdt.; 
 yaupidw, c. dat., Dem., Theoe.; é7r- 
 
 iin), éoxa7ia, 7, Hom., Pind., Soph., | 
 
 jass. Ag\Uuat, c. gen. of the evil | 
 
 JONB LE 
 
 Kudtadw, c. dat., Ap. Rh.; grayaio- 
 pat, only pres., c. dat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To exult over, écpjdopat, only pres., 
 c. dat., or sine cas., Xen., Dem.; équ- 
 BpiGw, c. dat., ce. ace., or ec. eis and 
 ace., Soph., Eur. 
 
 That he may learn not to exult over 
 my misfortunes, tv’ eld% pu) wi Tots 
 Emots KaKkots bYyAOs eivac, Eur. 
 
 EXULTrATION, yap, 1, Trag. 
 
 Exultation (over any thing), é7i- 
 Xappa, atos, TO, Eur. 
 
 An object of or subject of or for ex- 
 
 | ultation, waraxappa, atos, To, The- 
 ogn. ;* éwixapua, Td, Theoc.: yav- | 
 
 pwua, dros, TO, Eur. Vid. Joy. 
 Liable to be exulted over, ertxap- 
 tos, ov, Aasch., ‘Thue., Plat., Dem. 
 EXULVING, yaiwv, Hom. ; Kvdidwv, 
 Hom., Hes., h.; yaipos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Archil., Eur. Vid. Proun. 
 Eyr, AN, Oupa, Gtos, To, Omn.; 
 6p0aruos, 6, Omn.; doce, TH, only 
 dual nom. and acc., gen. pl. drow, 
 dat. pl. 6acous (Hom. has only doce), 
 Omn. poet.; pdos, 7d, only in nom., 
 dat., and ace. pl. @dea, Hom., Call., 
 contr. pas, ace. sing., Eur.; BA epa- 
 pov, T0, Hes., Trag.; xv’«hos, 6, pl. 
 ot and 7a, Soph.; (ta) @pOpa tav 
 KikXwv, Soph.; BArA€uua, Aros, TO, 
 fEsch.; ovis, ews, 4, Soph., Hat., 
 
 | Xen.; avy, 1, only in pl, Eur; 
 
 Kopn, 7, Oftenest in pl., Soph., Eur. ; 
 opPadutd.ov, TO, Ar. ; 67w71, 1), Ap. 
 Rh. Vid. Syn. 346. 
 
 In the eye of the world, 2s pév tobs 
 toNXXous, Thue. 
 
 Both your cyes, 6t'y\nvow wes, 
 Theoe. 
 
 With my own cyes, am’ oupatwnv, 
 sch. 
 
 The apple of the eye, Kavios, 6, 
 Ar. 
 
 The white of the cye, Novas, 
 4, only pl., Nicand.; Noyxés, 
 7, only pl. Call. 
 
 The cychall, or pupil of the cye, 
 yXivn, 7, Hom., Soph. 
 
 The eye of a needle, kiup, dros, TO, 
 
 ipp. 
 
 An cyelid, B\épupov, 76, Hom., 
 Trag., Xen., ete. 
 
 An cyebrow, oppts, vos, 1, Omn. 
 
 An cyelash, BXepapis, os, 
 Ar. 
 
 The skin of the eyebrow, émvckvviov, 
 vo, Hom., Ar., Theoe. 
 
 With large eyes, Bowms, tdos, 7, 
 Hom. ; gpiw7es, ios, 11, h.; peyado- 
 p0aXuos, ov, Arist. 
 
 [With mild eyes, ayavoBXégapos, 
 ov, Ibye. | 
 
 [OF or belonging to the eyes, 6cp0ah- 
 puxos, 4, ov, Diose.; like or of the na- 
 
 Re Re 
 
 A 
 dos, 
 aoos, 
 
 a, 
 
 |ture of the cye, oplapoedrys, és, 
 
 ose. 
 
 With bright eyes, xaparros, 
 and os, ov, Hom., h., Theoc. ; 
 pouuaros, ov, Arist. 
 
 With quickly-glancing eyes, éNixo- 
 PBXepapos, ov, Hes., h., Pind.; edt 
 K@TLS, toos, 17, Hom., Hes.. Pind. 
 
 With beautiful cycs, ev@mus, ios, 
 7, Hom., Pind., h., Soph.; eva, gen. 
 -@7T0S, 0 Kai 1), Soph. ; evw7rds, ov, 
 Eur. ; KaAtBdé:papos, ov, Eur.; evd- 
 p¥aduos, ov, Xen. 
 
 With sparkling cycs, pappapwrrds, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 With dark eyes, xvava@ms, tos, 1, 
 Hom., Hes.; iofdépapos, ov, Pind. ; 
 beAavouparos, ov, Plat.; Kuavdodpus, 
 o Kat 4, neut. v, gen. vos, Theoe. ; 
 
 1, OV, 
 Nima- 
 
 pedavopludmos, ov, Arist.; Kuavo- 
 BXE@papos, ov, Anth. 
 With savage eyes, xtvams, ios, 1, 
 
 EYE. 
 
 Eur.; yopya, @7os, 6 Kai %, Eur, 
 yopywros, ov, Asch., Eur. 
 
 With one eye, ove, and poet. 
 pouws, wos, 0 Kai 4, Bsch., Eur.; 
 povouparos, ov, Msch.; ovodepxrns, 
 only mase., Eur.; provedPadpos, ov, 
 Hdt.; erepdp0adpos, ov, Dem.; po- 
 Fae ov, poet. pouveyArvos, 
 Call. 
 
 With hollow, sunken cyes, xow\o- 
 pladuos, ov, Xen., Arist. 
 
 With prominent cyes, eEodbudpos, 
 ov, Plat., Xen.; artedeopbadpos, 
 ov, Eubul. 
 
 With small cycs, pixpoppaéros, ov, 
 Arist. ; pixpodptadpos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 With innumerable eyes, pipiwmds, 
 ov, Asch. 
 
 With hard, dry eyes, oxdnpodbad- 
 
 | wos, ov, Arist. 
 
 [Without eyes or the sight of the 
 cys, Cvop.atos, ov, Soph. | 
 
 [ With many eyes, Tohvopparos, ov, 
 Lue. 
 
 Bereft of cyes, ouparootepys, és, 
 Soph., Eur. 
 
 Under the eye, trop baXmos, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Seated in the eycs, dupureros, ov 
 (of love), Soph. 
 
 The space between the eyes, dra’ xpt- 
 ots, ews, 7), only in pl., Xen. 
 
 Turning away the eycs, adépxTws, 
 Soph. 
 
 Being deprived of your eyes, which 
 are now turned away from seeing (i.e., 
 are blind), Tay c@y adéoxTwy oupa-~ 
 TwV THTwWMEVOS, Soph. 
 
 Bedewing the eyes, od adporey- 
 «Tos, ov (of tears), Eur. 
 
 Tearing out the eyes, op0apapv- 
 xos, ov, Asch. 
 
 ‘ Destroying cyes, o¢p0adpoBopos, ov, 
 Avist. 
 
 To have bad eyes, a disease of the 
 eyes, opladpiaw, Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 Vlat. 
 
 A disease of the eyes, 60adpia, 1, 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A black eye (from a blow), ‘varw- 
 Tiov, TO, Ar. 
 
 To have black or swollen eyes (from 
 blows, or from being kept awake by 
 love), ktAordsdw, Ar., Theoc.; ‘varw- 
 miaCopnat, pass. (from blows), Ar. 
 
 [To have watery or running eyes, 
 oplavpiaw, Hdt.; to have weak or 
 sore cycs, vootw Or aAyéw Tods 
 opladpots, Plat. ] 
 
 To have one’s cyes opened, oppiro- 
 omar, pass., Aesch. 
 
 [ To furnish with eyes (i. e., 
 statue), oupatow, Diod. | 
 
 [ To give one a blow or knock in the 
 eye (vulg.), KowTw Tivos Tov 6dbah- 
 pov, Hippon. | 
 
 | To see with the mind's cye, doco- 
 par evi (év) ppeciv, Hom. | b 
 
 [ To judge by the eye, ws am bupe- 
 twv, Soph.; before one’s eycs, év 
 opbaXpois, Hom., Xen.; év oupaci, 
 Trag. | 
 
 [ To eye, keep one’s eye on, dpaw, c. 
 acc., Hom., ete.; éxw év odbadpors, 
 Xen. ] 
 
 An cye-sore, or blear eycs, Nipn, 1), 
 Ar., Arist. 
 
 Blear-cyed, yhapwv, ovos, 6 Kal 1), 
 Ar.; y\autipos, &, ov, Hipp. 
 
 To be biear-eyed, \ajnaw, Ar., Hipp. 
 
 With white eyebrows, \evKoppus, 
 vos, 0 Kai 7), Orac. ap. Hdt. 
 
 Tlaving eychrows meeting, wEdppus, 
 vos, 0 Kat 9, Cratin.; civodpus, 
 Arist., Theoc. 
 
 a 
 
 [The space between the eyebrows, 
 Meaddppuor, 70, Plut., Opp 
 
 We 
 eae 
 
FACE. 
 
 [ Without eyelids, aBXepapos, ov, 
 
 Auth. | 
 
 FACTION. 
 
 EyE- WITNESS, “AN, adTomapTus, 
 
 b 
 Upos, 0 nal 1, sch. : auTOTTIS, 0, 
 
 [A cohesion of the eyelids, ayKv\o- Hat. Xen., Dem. 
 
 Brépapov, To, Med. ] 
 
 FABLE, A, aivos, o, Hes.; puBos, 6, 
 sop, Plat., Dem., Adyos, 6, Hadt., 
 Arist. ; rane Aortic. atos, To, Plat. ; 
 a telling of fables, nu0oXorvia, ”, 
 Vlat. 
 
 FABLE, To (or make fables), Noyo- 
 mow, Thue., Xen., Lys., Andoc. 
 
 [ Zo write fables, muDoypapew, 
 Strab.; @ writer of fadrles, wo0oypa- 
 «pos, o, Polyb. | 
 
 FABRIC, A, goyou, To, Omn. Vid. 
 Houser, BuiLpineG. 
 FABRICATE, TO, 7rovéw, Omn. ; 
 
 Ozuw, perf. dedurjxa, etc., Hom., h., 
 Hdt.; texruivoua:, mid., Hom., h., | 
 Soph., Ar., Plat.; also textTaivw, act., 
 Ap. Rh., and -ojat, pass., Dem. 
 
 To fabricate (i. e., to contrive, a 
 
 tale, falsely), wa@parexTaivoua, Hom. | 
 
 FABULIST, A, Aoyorro.os, 0, Hat.; 
 puloro.os, 0, Plat.; pudod\dyos, é, 
 Plat. 
 
 Belonging to fables or to a farulist. 
 ANoyorrotixos, My ov, Plat. ; skillful i in, 
 uvbo\oy.Kes, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 As a fabulist, iloTw)oKos, ov, 
 Sappho. 
 
 FABULOUS, Ka@taWevoTos, ov, Hat.; 
 pulwdns, es, Thue., Isoc.; nubixes, ri | 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 FAaBUL OUSLY, mubixas, Arist. 
 
 EF ACE, ‘uma@mov, 70, in_pl., Hom. ; 
 iy, n, only in acc. sync. @7a, Hom., 
 Hes., also tobs @7ras (altered by Bek, 
 into ta w7ra), Plat. ; Tposwov, TO 
 (also irreg. pl. tposw7rara, dat. Tpos- 
 wast, Hom.), Omn.; mpdswros, 0, 
 Plat. (Com.) ; pétwrov, To, Omn. 
 poet., Xen. ; ow, Omos, 1, Emped., 
 Antim. ; 1 eae 1), Misch. ; pévos, TO, 
 Soph., Eur., Ap. Rh., Mose h, ; pwy- 
 xos, Td, Cratin.; mpotoun, 1) (of an 
 animal), Antipho. 
 
 Face to face, avta, Hom.; Kaz’ 
 Oupa (epxonat), Eur; Kara ordua, 
 Tidt., Xen., Plat. ; [kate mposwarov 
 or pos TO Tpdswiov, Xen. | 
 
 [To meet one face to face (in bat- 
 tle), AauBavw. (aor. 2 eEXuBov) Tw 
 avTipen (dutHpns, es), Eur. | 
 
 To one’s Jace (to say, ete.), Kat’ 
 Ouua, Kat Oupata, Eur; xat’ 
 ocp0aduous (i. e., Aéyev), Ar., Xen. 
 
 Before one’s face, to one’s face (to 
 
 look, to speak, to upbraid, ete.), cv- | 
 
 tyv, Hom.; 
 Hom. ; Baacanlios, Hom. ; evwirddis, 
 Ap. Rh. nero Hom., Eur. 
 
 To one’s face (as an enemy stand- 
 ing or fighting), évavTiB.ov, Hom. 
 
 On one’s face (to fall, ete.), é7i 
 otouza, Hom. 
 
 In the face (to slap, strike, ete.), 
 émt Kopons, Plat., Dem., Theoe, 
 
 [To look one full in "the face, tis 
 @ra ideotae twit, Hom. ] 
 
 [A blow in the face, vrwmov, 70, 
 Ar, Lys. } 
 
 [To look one in the face, B\érw 
 TWA ELS TpOswmrov, Eur. ] 
 
 With what face (can any one do so 
 and so)? mws BAemwv; Soph.; du- 
 pao Troiots BXeTwwy ; Soph. 
 
 With a narrow face, orevoTposw- 
 aos, ov, Arist. 
 
 With a small fuce, pixporposwros, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 214 - 
 
 elsavTa, Hom. ; 3 evw7, | 
 
 And I knew that he has returned, 
 
 F. 
 
 With a round face, otpoyyiNo- 
 TPOSwiros, ov, Arist. 
 
 Before one's face (so as to be visi- 
 ble), avti’rpupos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Before one's face (so as to be op- 
 posed), avtimposwros, ov, Xen.; dv- 
 TimeTwmos, ov, Xen. 
 | Face to fuce, adj., évw7os, ov, 
 | Theoce. , [autimérwmos, ov, Xen. | 
 | Looking in one's face, dvrwmos, ov, 
 | Eur. ; «VT @TLOS, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 {A looking i in the face, avTip\elins, 
 ews, 7), Xen. | 
 
 Could I have looked these people in 
 the fuce? pois guehNov Oppacw 
 | TOUTOUS opav; Soph. 
 
 To make faces at (mockingly), 
 
 ey- 
 
 XdoKw, f.-yavovmat, mid., c. dat., Ar. | 
 
 To make wry faces, SuuBpopayov 
 | BXerw, Ar, 
 | To face (a hostile army), évéxa, 
 
 | émecxov (and poet., not Att., ererye- 
 | Gov), part. érueyay, ete., no perf. nor 
 | . 1, no pass., Hat., Xen. 
 | [To face about, weprotpepomat, 
 | Plat.] 
 FAcerious, kouwyvos, 4, ov, Eur., 
 Plat. ; wyeXoios, a, ov, Eur., Xen. ; 
 | @oTetos, a, ov, and os, ov, Ar., Plat., 
 | Xen., Dem. ; evTpare)os, ov, Ar., 
 | Avist.; gupedrjs, és, Plat. 
 FAceriousty, Sue Plat.; Kou- 
 | Was, superl. -étura, Ar. 
 FACETIOUSNESS, doTeto\oyia, 7), 
 Arist. Vid. Wrr. 
 FACILE, pa@’dtos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 only in positive degree in this sense, 
 Eur., Dem. Vid. Goon-TEMPERED. 
 
 F ACILITY, euTropia, aj, Omn. Att. 
 prose; paduovpyin, 7, Xen. Vid. 
 EASE. 
 
 Fact, eoyov, to, Omn. 
 
 Fact (as opposed to words), épyov, 
 opp. to wvGos, Hom., 
 Jacts, Ta Tempayyeva, Dem. 
 | Dep. 
 
 2 fact, tH a&\yfeia, sometimes, 
 but more rarely, without 77, Thuc., 
 
 ,| Plat. 5 em: a\ybeias, Plat. : ; [ev mpi 
 Eeou, Thue. J 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Thue. 
 | _ That he may catch the old man in 
 the fact, ex aitopipw mpécBuv 
 ws... Ao, Eur., so Dem. 
 
 To be taken in the fact, ex’ aito- 
 | pwpw aXricxona. (esp. in aor. 2 
 ed\wy, infin. cA\@vat, ete.), Hdt.; én’ 
 abt. cihjpbar (from hepuBavw), Ar., 
 Antipho, ete. 
 
 Facrion, Ava (Dor. for Av), 1, 
 Pind.; ordéots, ews, 1), Theogn., Omn. 
 Att.; mpooréoia, 7, Dem. 
 
 The opposite faction, avticréots, 
 ews, 1), Plat. 
 
 A member of a fuction, criciwTns, 
 o, Thue. Plat.; cvcraoiwrns, 
 Hat. 
 
 A member of the opposite faction, 
 avtTitotacwTns, 0, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Those of the opposite. faction, ot Gy- 
 Timo Tevopevor, Dinarch. ; of éua- 
 moNtTevomevor, Aschin. 
 
 A raising of faction, oerac.acpuos, 
 6, Thue. 
 
 To be torn by factions (as the state 
 
 0, 
 
 to Adyos, Trag. ; | 
 
 Caught in the fact, aitcpwpos, ov, | 
 
 | ogn., 
 | imperf. é7retyov, fut. epéEw, aor. 2 | 
 
 FAIL. 
 having been an eye-witness of it, 
 
 Goma 0” am’ Ompatwv voorov ai 
 paptus wy, Asch, 
 
 is), or to join in them (as the citize) 
 do), sracva{w, no mid., Ar., Hd 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To join in factions, cvatacidGa) 
 Thue., Lys. 
 
 To be of the opposite faction, & 
 otdoraGw, Xen. 
 
 To be overpowered ty the opposite 
 Saction, KaTuoTdotugonut, pass 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 Free from faction, aotaciacto 
 ov, Thue., Plat., Lys. 
 
 Facrious, oTiowrixes, 4, OV 
 Thuc.; ordo.wdys, es, Xen.; ore 
 ctaoTikés, 4, ov, Plat., Aschin. | 
 
 FAcTIOUSLY, oT&éotaoTikws, Dem 
 oTaciwTikws, Arist. | 
 
 FacriousnNrss (or a state of fa 
 tion), oraciwTeia, n, Plat., Andoc, 
 
 Facritious, aromtos, 7, ov, The 
 Pind. Eur., Plat., Lycurg 
 Arist. 
 
 [Facror (in a number), weupé 
 1}, Nemes. ; made up of two uneq 
 Sactors, TeopAKys, ES, Plat. | 
 
 Facrory, épyuotrip.ov, 74, 
 Tse. 
 
 FAcuLty, Ovvauis, ews, 1, Xe 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. SENSE. 
 
 FADE, TO, Ka@Ta&Kapdopat, 
 pres. pass., Aisch. ; amo\zinw, 
 trans., only in act., Xen. ; ° aronapu 
 voua, pass. Plat. ; ‘arruvbiw, A 
 Plat. ; eEavliw, Plat. ; aritpaxaee 
 Xen., Arist.; 6AAbuaz, mid., fut. odo 
 pat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 wdpuyy, pel 
 o\wXa, Mosch. 
 
 To Jade together with, otvarroue 
 paivomat, pass., c. dat., Xen. 
 [FApED (of color), wapaxpous, oui 
 Lue. } , 
 
 Fapiye (of colors in cloth, -ete 
 which will not last), e€i7)Aos, oF 
 Xen. 
 
 Facor, der, 11, Hom.; oxifa, 1 
 usu. in ph, Hom., Ap. Rh.; éxcau, 
 atos, 70, Soph. ; axedos and é 
 xeXos, 0, Eur., Hat., Thue.; pu 
 yévov, to, usu. in pl., Ar., Hdt 
 Thuc., Xen. ; KAnuétis, tos, 1, 
 pl., Ar., Thue. 
 
 The gathering of fugots, ppvy 
 mops, o, ‘Lhuc. 
 
 One who gathers fagots, ppvy 
 mori, jos, o, Polyzn., in fem. ppv 
 yaviotpia, Tt. } 
 
 FAL, TO (i. €., miss one’s aim, ete.) 
 devw, only in aor. 1 act. edetyoa, 
 infin., Hom. ; * a loa fut. ‘apuap 
 THoomat, no aor. 1, perf. rpdpTyHKe 
 aor. 2 jjuupTov, and in Hom. nuBpe 
 tov, often e. gen. of the object, Hom 
 Trag., Thue., Xen. ; “apap apt ave. 
 Hom.,\Antiph.; dv@naptiv, * Thue, 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.; spaddopat, pass. 
 esp. in perf. and aor, 2, Omn. Att. 
 amoopadXouat, sch., Hat., Plat. 
 mraiw, Eur., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 mpostTaiw, Hdt., Isoc.; apthaxéw 
 only in aor. 2 mAdxov, and pert 
 pass. in pass, sens., 3d sing. UTE 
 xnrat, Pind., Trag. ; érapmhaxéa 
 only in aor. 2, Soph.; “érotuyxave 
 fut. ~rebEomat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -éTu 
 xov, perf. -retUxnka, sine cas., some 
 times also c. gen., Anac., Xen., Isoe, 
 Dem.; 'atvyew, Hadt., Thue., Nen, 
 
 n 
 
 on 
 
FAINT-HEARTEDLY, 
 
 .} Kaxompayéw (in an enter- 
 ), Thuc.; ‘arpaxtew, Xen. Vid. 
 Miss, To omiT. 
 
 To fail (as a plan fails), *avaziz- 
 , fut. -7recovmat, no aor. 1, perf. 
 é aor. 2 -érecov, Dem. ; 
 
 mned on representation), wimtTw, 
 
 To fail (i.e., omit to do any thing), 
 tw, Dem. 
 To fail (i. e., be deficient, be ex- 
 usted, come short, etc.), AEimrw, 
 ne cas., Or c. acc., or c. TO po} and 
 fin., Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Thue. ; 
 riXsitw, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Dem. ; 
 v\eiww, Hdt.; t7oX\sciaw, and | 
 wae mid., sometimes c. ace., Lys.; 
 yo\etmw, Eur., Thuc.; 2\\eizrw, c. 
 rt., c. gen., c. ev and dat., c. oy and 
 fin., ¢. To i) ob and infin., @sch., 
 ph., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; perari- 
 7, ¢. Tov and infin., Plat. 
 And as for the things of which he 
 no experience, he did not fail to 
 dge with sufficient accuracy, av dé 
 elpos Ei), Kylvat “ixav@s ovK a7)\- 
 axto, Thue. 
 
 We do not think that we either shall 
 ail in earning the favor of the Deity, 
 S fev Tolvuvy pds TO Selov evpe- 
 fas 000’ 1jucis oiopeba NeNeiecbae, 
 hue. te 
 My eye failed in executing my pur- 
 
 f, TOO Oupa ... yours ance | 
 Hs eurjs, Soph. 
 
 [Without fail, avapapritws, Xen. |] 
 “id. CERTAINLY. 
 
 Failing in (i. e., deficient in), Xecre- 
 ‘evos, m, ov, c. gen., Soph.; azretpy- 
 WS, Ula, OS, FEN. OTs, etc., c. dat., 
 yeurg., Dem. 
 
 Not failing my friends, ovx arepn- 
 @s pidois, Eur. 
 
 His sight failing him, opOadpos 
 podtoov’s avtov, Dem. 
 
 FAILURE, K&koppadia, 7, Hom. ; 
 ustrpaéta, 1}, Hsch., Soph.; dusmpa- 
 ta, 7, Antiph.; opaXua, dros, TO, 
 ur., Thuc., Xen.; dustiyia, 1}, Eur., 
 huc.; dustvxnua, ros, Td, Plat., 
 uyS.; WTalocua, aros, to, Hadt., 
 em.; Kakotpayia, 7, Thuc., Isoc.; 
 TUXIPE, | Gatos, 70, Ise., Dem. ; 
 a@rvxia, 7, Xen., Antiph., Dem. ; 
 amotuxia, i, Dinarch.; ’arpatia, 
 , “schin. 
 
 Failure (i. e., deficiency ), évt\er- 
 us, ews, 4, Thue. 
 
 Having failed, “aémpaxros, ov, Hom., 
 huc., Dem. 
 
 Fant, TO, wpoXeirw, Eur.; wpa- 
 uaw, Ar.; NitroWvyxéw (of a wound- 
 d man), Thuc.; od\iyoWvxéw, Isoc. ; 
 troBupew, Hipp. ; pixpowvxew, 
 rist. 
 
 pubject to fainting, NtroBupixos, 7, 
 sv, Hipp. 
 
 Faint (of light or sound), ’épey- 
 yus, és, Aisch., Eur. 
 
 Faint (of half-erased characters), 
 *auvdpds, dv, Thuc., Plat. 
 __FAINT- HEARTED, "&krjpios, ov, 
 Hom. ; wabaxds, 4, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 fisch., Plat.; “aduuos, ov, Hom., 
 Hdt., Xen.; pa&daxos, 4, ov, Ar., 
 Hdt., Omn. Att. prose; ’&ro\pos, ov, 
 Pind., Hsch., Eur., Thuc., Dem. Vid. 
 Timi. 
 
 To be faint-hearted, Niroiyéw, 
 Soph., Hdt.; "@@vuéw, Asch., Soph., 
 Thuc., Isoc.; ’&roApéw, Thuc. 
 
 One must (not) be fuint-hearted, 
 
 {obK) ’aBuuntéov, Xen. 
 FAINT-HEARTEDLY, 'G0ipuws, Isoc., 
 Xen. 
 
 FAITHLESSNESS. 
 FAINT-HEARTEDNESS, ‘GOUpia, 11, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Dem. ; 
 
 ‘aTo\pia, 7, Thuc., Xen., Dem. Vid. 
 TriMIpIty. 
 
 FAINTING, or @ fainting-fit, Nt7o- 
 Woxia, 7, Hdt., Arist.; odiyoWuyia, 
 2}, Hipp.: NiroBupia, 7}, Theoph. 
 
 Fainting (of a dying man), ‘typos, 
 a, ov, Soph., Eur. 
 
 Farr (i. e., not dark-complexioned), 
 Aetptoets, ecoa, ev, Hom.; AevKos, n, 
 ov, Hom., Soph., Eur. ; NevKotrépnos, 
 ov, Mel. 
 
 Fair (i. e., beautiful), cados, 4, dv 
 (a Hom., & Pind., Trag., @ Hes., The- 
 oc., etc.), Omn.; «kadNizrapnos, ov, 
 Hom. Vid. BEAUTIFUL. 
 
 Fair (of wind for sailors), ’&xpazjs, 
 és, Hom., Hes.; arouratos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Pind.; evars, és, Eur., Hdt.; 
 
 eUopos, ov, Xen. ; TpPUMYNTIHS, Ov, | 
 
 only masc., Ap. Rh.; cata mpvuvev 
 
 —if the wind is continually fair, iw | 
 
 del KuTa Tpvmvay iotHTaL TO TvEv- 
 pa, Thue.; so too Soph.; [ovpios, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Trag.; vavoitroutros, 
 ov (e. g., avpa), Eur. | 
 
 Fair (i.e., just), dtcatos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Omn.; (of things), eixos, To, 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Dem., Aschin. ; 
 isos, 9, ov (t Ep., i Att.), Dem.; (i.e., 
 reasonable), ev\oyos, ov (of a pre- 
 tense, an excuse, etc.), Thuc., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 Having made many and fair ofers, 
 TpokaXecauevot TWoA\a Kal eikdTa, 
 Thue. 
 
 As is fair, ws eikés tort, or ws 
 zixds, Soph. 
 
 By fair means, twpos xapw, Soph. ; 
 trevor, Xen. 
 
 To use fair means (opp. to foul), 
 meitw (opp. to BiaQouar), Xen. 
 
 [ Farr, A, rraviytprs, ews, 1, Strab. ; 
 Tpatrprov, To, Hat. | 
 
 [To come a day after the fair, ca- 
 TOTLW EopTis ijkw, and Katomw éop- 
 THS HOvcpnaTa cépw, Prov. |] 
 
 Fairy (i. e., reasonably, on rea- 
 sonable pretense), evAdyws, Ar., Plat. 
 
 Fairly (i. e., equitably), isws (7 
 Att.), Dem. 
 
 Fairly (i.e., equitably or naturally), 
 eikoTws, compar. eikdTtepov, Esch., 
 Eur., Thuc., Dem. Wid. Justry. 
 
 FAIRNESS (i. €., equity), érrveixera, 
 7, Eur., Thuc., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 FAIR-SPOKEN, é7uetkys, és, Omn. 
 
 FAitH, wiotis, ews, 7, also esp. 
 good faith, Omn. post Hom.; mioro- 
 7s, Tos, 7, Hat. 
 
 [Faith (i. e., belief ) in the gods, 
 miotis Sewy, Eur. } 
 
 T praise the good faith of Cyrus, for 
 he has falsified none of the promises 
 which he made, éraw® tiv Kupou d«- 
 Etav, oldzy yap WevdeTar wv v7e- 
 oxeTo, Xen. 
 
 FAITHFUL, Kedvos, 4, ov, Hom. ; 
 Epinpos, ov, and pl. épinpes, Hom. ; 
 TtaTos, 7), ov, Hom.; BéBatos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Omn. Att.; evaicTos, ov, 
 Xen. ; Tapapmovos, ov, Xen. ; Tapa~ 
 povi“os, ov, Xen.; aELomtsTos, ov, 
 Xen., Plat., Dinarch., Dem. Vid. 
 Trusty. 
 
 Faithful old men, ynpadéa meorw- 
 pata, Asch. 
 
 FAITHFULLY, wict@s, Thuc., Xen., 
 Antiph. 
 
 PAITHFULNESS, Tio TOTS, TOS, 11, 
 Hadt., Plat. Vid. Fairn. 
 
 FAITHLESS, aictos, ov, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; ‘aovvOeros, ov, 
 Dem. ; [arapao7oveos, ov, Lys.] 
 
 FAITHLESSNESS, a7ristia, 1, Soph., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Andoc.; ’&mo7To- 
 
 FALL. 
 
 cuvn, 7, Eur.; mpodocia, 1, Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem. Vid. Treacu- 
 ERY. 
 
 FALcon, A, &o7n, 7, Hom. 
 Hawk. 
 
 FALL, TO, éXvouat, only in aor. 1 
 pass. éhictv, Hom.; ’avatpémouat, 
 in aor. 2 mid., Hom.; épeizrw, esp. in 
 aor. 2 jjpt7rov, Hom., and épetzropar, 
 pass. (pluperf. 3d sing. poet. gpépimro, 
 Hom.), Hom., Pind., Soph.; «atepet- 
 7w and pass., also 2d perf. cateprpt- 
 ma, Hom., Eur., Theoe.; é£epeizrw, 
 Hom., Hes.; Av@fouar, esp. in aor. 1 
 pass. ehidoOnv, Hom.; dArobivw, aor. 
 2 wXtsbov, any other tenses rare, 
 Hom., Soph., Plat., Xen.; 7piw, fut. 
 -vow, Hom., Soph.; «Atvopat, esp. in 
 perf. pass., Hom., Aisch.; aiatw, fut. 
 TWeoovpar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 Erecov, 
 perf. wrémtwxa, part. poet. mertews, 
 -@tos, Hom.; wemrws, wTos, fem. 
 @oa, Att., Omn.; Katatimtw (aor. 2 
 xam7recov, Hom.), Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Lys., Andoc.; ’avéai- 
 Tw, poet. aum., Aisch., Eur.; apo- 
 mintw, Eur.; pemw, only pres., im- 
 perf., and fut. act. (esp. as a scale, or 
 any thing in a scale, falls, but also of 
 other things), Hom., Pind., sch., 
 Ar., Plat.; zi’rvw, only pres. and 
 aor. 2, Pind., Trag.; oxjmTw (esp. as 
 a thunderbolt, or a calamity, etc.), c. 
 dat. or c. eis and ace., only act. in this 
 sense, sch. ; katackjmTw, Asch., 
 Eur., Hdt.; éaickrj4rw, Asch., Hat. ; 
 amockyrtTw, Eur.; évoxiatw, Hat. 
 
 To fall in battle, lit., with a noise 
 from the armor ringing, douv7réw, no 
 perf. act., 2d perf. dgdovra, Hom. ; 
 évdoutrew, Hom. 
 
 To fall (as a river does into the 
 sea), Ba\Xw, no aor. 1, perf. BEBAnKa, 
 ete., Hom.; cisaANw, c. ace. tdwp, 
 ete., or by itself, Eur., Hdt.; exBad- 
 Aw, Plat.; eisdidwut, aor. 1 -tdwka, 
 Hdt.; exdidwur, Hdt.; dveEinue (in 
 Hom., though sometimes 1, -iy, Att.), 
 part. -.#v, impert. -yew, Thue. ; &i- 
 pu, Hdt.; avepetyoua, only pres. 
 pass., Arist., Ap. Rh.; é€epevyouar, 
 Hat. 
 
 To fall (as the wind falls, i. e., be- 
 comes less violent), ’&7roAjyw, Theoe. 
 
 To fall (as the price of any thing 
 falls, or as the thing sold falls, or as 
 the wind falls), ’a@vinue, imperf. -i)v 
 and -iovv, aor. 1 avijxa, perf. aveica, 
 Hat., Dem.; éaavinur, Dem. 
 
 To fall (as a thing which has been 
 on the person, e. g., the shield of a 
 wounded soldier), zrepropéw, in aor. 2 
 Tepreppunv, Thue. ; mepippiyvijpat, 
 pass. (as chains off a prisoner), Xen. 
 
 To fall on or fall into, eurr\jocw, 
 poet. eviArjoow, c. dat., Hom.; éu- 
 wintw, c. dat., Omn.; éumt’Tvw, c. 
 dat., Aisch., Soph.; apostrimtw, c. 
 dat. or ec. prep., Soph., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 tpostitvw, Aisch., Eur.; eiswiarw 
 (as an enemy’s attack, or old age, or 
 calamity, etc.), c. dat. or ¢. prep., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 erinintw, Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem.; wepizintw, c. dat., Eur., Ar., 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; éretszrizr- 
 tw, c. dat. or ec. ace., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen. ; éyxartamimtw, Ap. Rh.; aept- 
 Katanintw, poet. kawm., Ap. Rh. ; 
 émuCéw, fut. -Céow (as any thing boil- 
 ing over falls on), c. dat., Eur.; 7e- 
 plioTamat, pass., c. aor. 2 TWEeptecTny, 
 and perf. and pluperf. act., c. dat. or 
 ¢. ets and ace., Thue. 
 
 [To fall foul of, repitintw, c. dat., 
 Thuc. (of enemy’s ships) ; of one an- 
 other, wepiT. Tept a Thue. ] 
 
 15 
 
 Vid. 
 
 ae 
 
FALL. 
 
 To fall (into misfortune), 2£oxed- 
 dw, no fut., aor. 1 -dKea, no perf., 
 no aor. 2, no mid. voice, c. eis and 
 ace., Eur. 
 
 To fall into (as a river falls into), 
 eispéw, fut. -pevcouar, Eur., Plat. 
 
 To fall down, xéTappéw, fut. -pev- 
 Comat, aor, 2 -eppvynv, Ar., Xen. 
 
 To fall down first, mpoxaTaépo- 
 
 pat, pass., aor. 1 =nvetxOnv, Arist. 
 
 To fall down (as ripe fruit does), 
 o7a(w, rare except in pres. and im- 
 perf. act., Asch. 
 
 To fall down before (as a suppliant, 
 etc.), mpompoxt\ivooua, only pres. 
 pass., sine cas., Hom.: TposTimTw, 
 ¢c. dat. or ¢. ace., or ¢. prep. or sine 
 cas., Trag., Ar., Xen. ; TposTtt Tva, 
 Soph., Eur. ; Dark ae ce. dat., Trag. ; 
 ‘vmomimrw, ¢ . dat., sometimes also, 
 with the same idea of respect, to fall 
 behind a person, Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 Tpoka\wvdéopat, only pres. and im- 
 perf. pass., Isoc., Dem.; ‘vrdKemar, 
 -exetunv, fut. -Ketoouat, no other 
 tenses, c. dat., Plat. 
 
 To “Fall back k, retreat, 
 Thue., Eur. 
 
 To ’ fall orward, 
 Ap. Rh. uh 
 
 To fall off or off from, EKKUALO[AL, 
 only in aor. 1 pass. eEexvAto Ou, C. EK 
 and gen., Hom.; drorintw, c. gen., 
 Hom., Hdt., Xen.; Leminri, Hom., 
 Eur. , Xen. ; ‘pew, fut. pevooua, often= 
 er in Att, purjcoma, aor. 2 eppinv, 
 other tenses rare (esp. as hair fails 
 off), Hom., Hes., Theoe.; éx7it’rvw, 
 Zasch. ; iemporinrw, Orph. ; 3 EKKU- 
 Nvdopet, only pres. pass., Soph. ; 3 EK- 
 vevw, Eur.; a@zroppéw (as friends, or 
 fruit, or leaves, etc.), Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To fall to pieces, Katappéw, Pind., 
 Dem. ; ¢v&xeouar, pass., perf. -Kéxi- 
 pat, etc., Hdt.; ‘UmominTw, Plat. 
 
 To fall i in with, eyxipw, esp. in aor. 
 1 évéxupoa, c. dat., sometimes c. gen., 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph., Hdt.; éré- 
 Tocce, aor. 1, no other tense, c. acc. 
 or ¢. een., Pind.; évitvyxdavw, fut. 
 -TevEouat, No aor. 1, aor. 2 -€TUyXov, 
 perf. -TeTvXIKa, Cc. gen., Thuc.; cvy- 
 ylyvoua, fut. -yevicouat, no aor. |, 
 aor. 2 -eyevouny, perf. -yéyova and 
 yeyevnpae, ec. dat., Thue., Plat.; a- 
 parinrm, sine cas, ., Hat. , Xen., Ly S: 3 
 éuTrintw, c. dat. or ¢. tis and ace., 
 Hdt., Xen. ; cuurinty (also so as to 
 run foul of, sometimes simply to fall), 
 ce. dat., or ¢. prep., or sine cas., Soph., 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen.; wepizrintw (also 
 so as to run foul of), c. dat., or ec. 
 prep. eee and ace., ete., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen. mposnintw, ce. dat., Soph. 
 Vid. To MEET. 
 
 To fall to (i. e., 
 mwintw, Ar. 
 
 [To fall out (of the teeth), dva- 
 aéw, Hipp. | 
 
 To fall out (i. e., happen), &7ro- 
 mintw, Isoc. Vid. To HAPPEN. 
 
 To fall out (i. e., to quarrel), mpos- 
 kpovw, c. dat., Plat., Dem. Vid. To 
 QUARREL. 
 
 [To fall_out of one’s good graces, 
 minty ex Susov Tw, Hom. 
 
 To fall into together with, cuvers- 
 minTw, c. eis and ace. of the place, 
 Xen. 
 
 To fall to (so as to fight), cup- 
 aintw, Hom., Pind. Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen. 
 
 To Rie to the lot of, ewiBadXw, no 
 aor. 1, perf. -Bé8Anka, c. dat., or c. 
 émi and acc., or ¢. ace. and infin., 
 Theogn., Hdt., Dem., Arist., also 3d 
 
 216 
 
 deg 
 avaTvinTw, 
 
 ETT pOTIT TW, 
 
 set to work), evrepu- 
 
 FALLING. 
 
 sing. as impers. c. dat. pers., Hat. : 
 suuBaivw, only in pres., imperf., aor. 
 2 oUvEpiy, perf. oumBeByKa, c. dat., 
 Dem. ; xa@ruppéw, c. cis and ace., 
 Theoc., Bion. 
 
 To fall away (from illness), oup- | 
 wintw, Plat. 
 
 To fall into one’s own snare, Tept- 
 winTw, c. dat. or c. é€v and dat. Hdt., 
 Thue., ‘Zschin. 
 
 Do not afterward fall into your 
 own snare (or by your act), mi)... 2E 
 vorepys ot EWUTM TepiTEecys, Hat. ; 
 SO Tols EuauToU Adyous TepiTintTw, 
 schin. 
 
 The prices of corn were falling, ai 
 Timat TOU citov em ENaTTOV EPadr- | 
 Gov, Dem. 
 
 Corn has fallen, érdvnxev 6 otros, 
 Dem. 
 
 This business now Jals on me, TOUT’ 
 gor non Tovpyov Eis Ee petro, 
 Soph. 
 
 Do not fall upon (i.e., attack, be 
 angry with) all these, but upon one, 13) 
 ouv eis a0poous a\nN els Eva amookt- 
 Wate, Mschin.; so too Eur. 
 
 How are you fallen from your high 
 estate, woipas Oxov Tapoixe, Eur. 
 
 Some... fulling violently on the | 
 ground on their heads, tev... zis 
 KpaTa TpOSs yi ExkuBioTwvTwY Bia, | ¢ 
 Eur. 
 
 And that which fell from heaven, 
 the image of the daught:r of Jove, 76 
 T ovpavod Tréanma, THs Atos Kopys 
 "AyaXua, Eur. 
 
 Having fallen on his sword, pacyda- 
 yw TepiTTvxX1s, Soph. 
 
 This sword on which he has fallen, 
 TO 0° EyXoS TepiTeTes, Soph. 
 
 One sai falls headlong, xtBiory- 
 TIP, jpos, o, Eur. 
 
 To let fall, inure (i) Hom., some- 
 times @ metri gratia, 1 always Att.), 
 poet. pres. infin. limev and iguevac 
 (not Att.), imperf. ‘ iv and Your, aor. 1 
 Ka, poet. enka, aor. 2 and pert. tika 
 
 rare in the simple verb, Hom.; «a- 
 Binur, etc., Omn. ; ariéipinus, Hom., 
 Sapph., Soph., Eur.; xérayéw, fut. 
 -xevsw, perf. pass. -Kéxtuar, etc., 
 Hom.; «ataBadrw, aor. 2 poet. (not | 
 Att.) also «ka@BBaXov, no aor. 1, perf. 
 -Bé8\nxa, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 eEepeinw, in aor. 2, Hes.; xatacta- 
 ¢w, rare except in pres. and imperf., 
 no pass., Trag. Vid. To prop. 
 
 FALL, A, wéonpa, &tos, To, Trag. ; 
 wécos, TO, Eur.; wrapa, Atos, TO, 
 &sch., Soph., Plat.; vrtiacua, &ros, 
 td6, Aisch.; wt@ois, ews, 1, Plat.; 
 TapaTTwos, 1, Arist.; dAicbyua, 
 atos, 70, Plat.; (Gn wrestling), 7a- 
 
 alo, aTOS, =) Hdt.; a pretended 
 fall (also in ’ wrestling), WevddTT w- 
 pa, atos, Td, Plut. | 
 
 A falling at a person's feet, TpoKv- 
 Niows, ews, 1, Plat. 
 
 | To get a fall, rintw TTHpa, or 
 pl, or weoruara, Trag., Plat. | 
 
 A fall (of snow), Ka@7jtots, ews, 
 7, Simon. 
 
 { Fall (of water in a river), i. e., 
 subsiding, petwars, ews, 1) (7oTaMov), 
 Polyb. ] : 
 
 Waterfall. Vid. Cararacr. 
 
 A falling away (through sickness, 
 etc.), ‘U7ropptiots, ews, 1), Hipp. 
 
 FALLING, FALLEN, trepipp1)dns, és, 
 Hom. ; wepizretis, ke c. aupéi and 
 dat. of that on which one falls so as 
 to embrace it, Soph. 
 
 Falling to the ground, XamarTreT Is, 
 és, Aisch.; ynaretns, és, Kur. 
 
 "Falling away, KaTappuns, és, Soph. 
 
 Falling, ady., wepippydnv, Ap. Rh. 
 
 | prediction), Soph.; yevdodoyos, o 
 Ay. 7 
 
 FALSEHOOD. 
 
 Fa.iacious, coduarixos, 
 Xen.; "dratnTinds, 4, ov, Xen., 
 wapadoytoTixos, 4, ov, Arist. 
 DECEITFUL. y 
 FALLACIOUSLY, copiorixnws, d 
 FALLACY, 4, odqptopee, ato 
 Ar., Plat., Dem. ; Tapahoyia pos 
 Lyeurg., Arist.; mépeEéAeyyos 
 (esp. one used in refutation ot aj 
 ments previously advanced), Arist, 
 
 [The lying fallacy, or fallacy of 
 lie, o Wevdomevos ( oyos), Diog. | 
 
 To use fallacies, cocpiGomat, 1 
 c. perf. pass., Eur., Vlat., Dem.; - 
 paroyiCouat (also to deceive by i 
 lacies), Isoe., Auschin., Arist. 
 
 To refute ly fallacies, wéapet 
 NEyXw, Arist. _ 
 
 FALLIBLE, evérat)TO0s, ov, Plal 
 
 FaLiow, "exmdos, ov, h.; apy 
 ov, later os, 1), ov, Xen., Tsoc. 
 
 FALLow, A, veros, 7, Hom., Hi 
 VELOS dépoupa, Hes. ; “@v@Bwaxia 
 (see Damm. in voce), Pind.; véos 
 Kal 1), Xen.; véa, 7, Vheoph. 
 
 A newly-plowed fallow, vewpé 
 Hes. 
 To turn into fallow, vecorroréw, X 
 
 To break up a fallow, veaw ¢ 
 dypous), Ar. 
 
 _ The breaking up a fallow, ve 
 
 », Xen. 
 
 "To lie Sallow, 
 | Pind. 
 
 A lying fallow, aepyi'a, 1, 
 chin. 
 
 FALSE, Wevdys, € és, Omn.; yiaal 
 @, dv, or Wdves, 7, dv, Theog 
 Wevdus, 0 Kui 7, gen. -Los, Pind 
 Wevors, ov, only mase., Pind. ; 
 Oris, és, Asch.; cveTos, ov (not 
 persons, only of what is said), Adsch 
 Tapuéonpos, ov (properly of mone 
 but also of other things), Eur., Den 
 so too KidyAos, ov, Theogn., kui 
 Plat.; wapaEevos, ov, Ar.; “avec 
 os, a, ov, Plat.; Wios, ov, Call. 
 
 {False is also expressed in’ Gre 
 by compounds of Wevd- with wo 
 beginning with a vowel, or wWeué 
 with words beginning with a cons 
 nant. | 
 
 Speaking falsely, madiyyhwooo 
 ov (of report, however, not of a pé 
 son), Pind. ; Weudddros, ov (0 
 
 en ae 
 avaTravomat, 
 
 False (of an oracle, as being 
 fulfilled), “axdpmrwros, ov, isch. 
 
 False (. €., Supposititious, or ad 
 ed), evaxtos, ov, Eur. 
 
 T will not be Sound false to mysel 
 EuuuTiy ob Tpvdova’ adwoomae, bu 
 
 A false messenger, Wevdayyer 
 6, Hom.; Wevdayyeniis, éos, 0, Ar. 
 
 "A Suse rcport, or false messa, 
 Mast 4), Xen. 
 
 A false prophet, Wevddpaveis, ew 
 
 6 Kat 1), Zisch., Soph., Hat. 
 
 _ A false witness, Wyevdopaptus, tipo 
 
 6, Plat. 
 
 ’ False witness, Wevdouaptupion, 7 
 Plat.; Wevdopaptupia, 7, Dem. 
 
 [To bear false witness, \revdouupTu 
 péw, Plat. ] 
 
 Taking a false oath, revdopos, 
 Eur. ; Wevddpxros, ov, Hdt. 
 
 To take a false oath, WevdopKéa 
 Ar. 
 
 False hair, coun mposQeros, in p 
 Xen. 
 
 To play a person false, Weidona 
 mid., Hes. q 
 
 FALSEHOOD, yYeidos, to, Omn. 
 Wulos, To, Esch, ; 3 Weboma, 7 
 Plat. ; Wevdodoyia, n, Isoc., "Dem 
 Vid. Lig. 
 
FAMILY. 
 d of falsehood, piroWevars, és, 
 
 2. Sor falsehood, piroWeu- 
 a, 1j, Hipp. 
 [To have recourse to falsehood, eri 
 Weidos TpeTomat, Plat.; emi Yev- 
 odov TpETOMEL, Hdt. ; to utter 
 ods, Wrevdo\oyéw, Oratt.; Wev- | 
 os Aeyw (in Hom. Wevdos pups or | 
 pe es” ete.; Wevdoua, Hom., 
 ALSELY, Wevdws, Eur., Thuce., 
 e.; patyv, Soph.; ewevopevws, | 
 
 speak falsely, Wevdoua, mid. 
 ot used in this sense in pass.), Omn. ; 
 : aevoonat (sometimes against or 
 the prejudice of any one), ¢. gen. 
 
 Eur., Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 “But he spoke falsely, walw G@ oye 
 om. 
 
 evo pultov, 
 will I deceive you, odx dv éywys 
 
 06 arratiow, Hom. 
 But if they utter false insinuations. 
 
 ‘ous, Soph 
 Falsely ‘named, Urevdwvijmos, ov, 
 sch. 
 
 Falsely named, adv., Wevéwvijnws, 
 
 scp 
 | FALSETTO; tAdcua, &tos, Td, The- 
 
 in pass. sens., Hon ou Hdt., 
 hue., Xen.; ‘adrow, Soph. ; ars 
 lperw, perf. act. -rétTpoda, pass. 
 Tetpauuar, aor. 1 pass. -etpepbny, 
 
 do, Dem. 
 
 To falsify (i.e, to make false 
 eights or measures), 6:@\uuaivouar, 
 id., Ar. 
 
 } FALTER, TO, 77aiw, Arist. 
 Biviaring (in speech, ‘of a child 
 to speak), WedAds, 1, dv, 
 
 [A faltering, Wed\oTys, 1TOS, DT 
 yAwsons), Plut. | 
 
 Fame, xAéos, to, only nom. and 
 . (Hom. has "also acc. ‘pl. réa, for 
 Istories of the fame of men,” KAéa 
 eo): sometimes poet. in bad sense 
 , Eur.), Omn.; «vdos, 70, only 
 sing., Hom., Pind., isch. ; 3 mvA- 
 is, ews, 1}, Simon.; d0£a, 1j, Pind., 
 eh., _Eur., Thue., Plat., Dem. ; 
 bin, 1), Pind., #sch., Thue., Tsoc., 
 ersonitied as “Dea Fam,” Soph. ; 
 ydwmv, ovos, 7 (also in bad sense, 
 ur.), Esch., Soph. Vid. Gory. 
 
 ) FAMILIAR (esp. as a friend, etc.), 
 wwnrs, és, Hes., Plat., Isoe.; oi- 
 
 en., Plat., Isoc. Vid. INTIMATE. 
 FAMILIARITy, otvijHeca, 4, Xen., 
 , Eschin. Vid. Inrimacy. 
 PeMILIARLY, oixeiws, Thuc., Xen., 
 80C.; yvwptuws, Dem. 
 : FAMILrarize, To—they compel their 
 Viythms and harmonies to be familiar- 
 ed to the minds of the children, tovs 
 Guovs TE Kal Tas apuovias dvay- 
 ec oiketouc0at Tails Wuyxats 
 @y Taidwy, Plat. 
 Famicy (i. e., the race from which | 
 me is descended), aiua, &tos, 70, 
 dom., Pind., Trag.; yevé0\1, 1, | 
 dom.; yevea, 7, Omn. poet., Hadt., 
 en.; ‘yévos, to, Omn.; yevva, 1, 
 ind., @sch., Eur., Ise.; yovos, 6 > 
 Tom., ZXsch., Hat. ; yeveb\ov, TO, 
 sch., Eur.; yévecis, ews, 1, Soph., 
 ur., "Hat., Xen., Plat.; yov7, 
 
 1}, 
 
 ¢. ace. of the thing said, or ec. | 
 Vid. To | 
 
 I would not say other things falsely, 
 
 @ TapeE eitoun TapaK\ccoy, | 
 
 é pee al KNéqrouct wO- | 
 
 Tdt. ; [ (documents, ete.), wetaypa- | 
 
 FAMOUS. 
 
 FANG. 
 
 Trag. ; pita, 1, Aisch., Eur., Dem. ; ; | ov, Pind.; ovopacreés, 4, dv, Pind., 
 
 pi{wua, aros, TO, Esch. ; orop4, 1, 
 Ew. ; Préorn, 1, Soph. ; ne Tpa, 1], 
 Pind.; watpia, 7, Hdt. Vid. Kiy- 
 DRED, RELATIONS. 
 |. Family (i. e., the household), duos, 
 | 0, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur.; oikos, 
 a (used also in sense 1), Hom., Soph., 
 | Hdt., Thue., Xen.; da@uea, aos, TO 
 | “(also i in sense 1), 4sch., Soph. ; oikia, 
 7) (also in sense 1), Hadt., Andoc. 
 
 A family (i. e., all one’s kindred), 
 ovyytvera, 4), Eur. 
 
 Those of the family, oixies, Ion. 
 | for oixées, oixeis, Hom. ; oixeTat, oi, | 
 
 | Zisch., Hat., Xen., Plat.; of évdov, 
 
 L Master or head of a family, oixo- 
 | vowos, 0, Plat.] 
 
 of the same family, ot yevyyjrat, 
 Plat., Isee., Dem. 
 The royal Samily, apxixos TiOpriv 
 
 ‘hue. 
 
 Of the family (sprung from), 7é@’- 
 tpave, Pind. 
 
 In a person’s family, oixobev, Pind. 
 
 Belonging to a family, oixeos, a, 
 | ov, and os, ov, Theogn., Hdt., Omn. 
 | Att. ; abyyovos, ov (esp. of qualities), 
 | Pind.: yevebAos, a, ov, and os, ov 
 (esp. of gods protecting the family, 
 }etc.); Pind., Esch. : opoyvtos, ov, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; [(handed down 
 in), watpwos, «a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Soph., Plat. ] 
 
 Family virtues, virtues which have 
 belonged to all the family, 76 ovyy= 
 vés, Pind. 
 
 Family affairs, + évdov, Soph. 
 
 Of the same family, opoyeviis, és, 
 Eur. 
 
 Of good family, eiyenis, és (also 
 evnyevns, Hom.), Omn. 
 
 To be of good family, oixins aya- 
 | Ons civat, Adt. Vid. NoBie. 
 
 FAMINE, Atuds, 0, sometimes 7, 
 Omn.; vijotis (gen. Los, 6 Kal 1) 
 vooos, vijotis aikia, ete., Esch. Vid. 
 HUNGER. 
 
 FaMIsH, TO, Ainayxéw, Hipp.: Ae 
 payxovew, Hipp. 
 
 To famish so as to kill, Nywoxrovéw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To be famished, 
 Vid. To BE HUNGRY. 
 
 Famished, \imayxikes, 71, ov, Hipp.: 
 Aiwwens, es, Hipp.; Atuypos, a, ov, 
 Theoc. 
 
 Famished so as to die of famine, 
 Atwotujs, Oo Kai 7, NO neut., gen. 
 -qros, sch. Vid. HuNGRy. 
 
 A famishing people, killing them by 
 famine, NipoxTovia, 7, Plat. 
 
 Causing famine, Kevuyyis, 
 sch. ; vijotis, cos, 6 Kat 7, Asch. 
 
 Famous, zoAvawos, ov, Hom. 
 ketTos, 7, 6v, Hom.; tTHAekXerTos, 
 7, dv, and os, dv, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 ovounak\ttos, ov, Hom., Pind.; xuda- 
 Aiwos, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; Tacipe- 
 Aouca, only fem.., Hom. ; 
 ov, and os, ov, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur.: aidipuoecs, eoaa, ev, Hom.; 
 
 Nipaivw, Hat. 
 
 , 
 Es, 
 
 Pind., Hisch.; 77AéxA\uTos, ov, Hom.; 
 K\ewwos, 
 | (not Att. ), Simon., Pind., Asch., 
 Soph., Plat. ; Trokuvwyipmos, ov, Hes., 
 h., Pind. ; "KUCLLOS, OV, h., Pind.; pa- 
 |ros, 1, ov, Hes. ; mpopiizes, ov, 
 Pind. ; zroXt’cX\erTos, 1), ov, and os, 
 | ov, Pind.; woAvpotos, ov, Pind. ; ao- 
 | Aduuvos, ov, h., Eur.: wo\uturyntos, 
 ov, Pind.; woAtaros, ov, Pind. ; 
 To\vpios, ov, Pind.; zpeduvtos, 
 
 K\NUTos, 1, | 
 | Zsch. ; Ooxypma, azos, To, Eur.; d0- 
 
 paidtuos, n, ov, and os, ov, Hom.., | 
 | Eur.; dd€a, 
 poet. also xNeewos, 7, ie 
 
 Eur., ‘Vhuc., Xen., Isoe., Dem. ; ebdo- 
 Eos, ov, Pind., Asch., Eur., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat.; Aapmpos, a, ov, Soph., 
 Hdt.; ‘avaxaovpevos, 4, ov, Soph. ; 
 tohvaivetos, ov, Eur.; repiBonros, 
 ov, Thuc., Lycurg. ; EMoyipos, ov, 
 Hadt., Plat. ; pavepos, a, ov, Xen.; 
 pavos, 7, ov, Plat.; «Avmevos, 1, ov, 
 Theoe. ; ért’x\UtTos, ov, c. dat. of the 
 cause, Ap. Rh. Vid. S¥x. 212. 
 
 Very Samous, TEpt ‘kNUTos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes. ; ‘vzrepxvéas, only in ace. 
 |mase. sing. and pl. obmepxidavtu, 
 bmepxudavras, Hom., Hes.; [aye 
 KAerjs, és, Hom.; ayakXerros, 1), dv, 
 | Hom. ; poet. fem. ayaxdupen, An- 
 | tim.] ; mepicAens, és, Ap. Rh.; aepi’- 
 
 | kXeeTos, 1), ov, Theoe. 
 
 Those of the same family, branches | 
 
 Most famous, xidusros, n, ov, Hom., 
 
 | Esch., Ap. Rh. 
 
 (gen. évos, 0), Soph.; apyxixov yévos, | 
 
 Making men famous, xvdraverpa, 1), 
 only fem., usu. epith. of nay, Hom. 
 And once conversing with Pericles, 
 
 | the son of the famous Pericles, Wept- 
 
 | flame of sedition, h., Ar.; 21, 
 
 KNel Of Tote, TH TOV Tavu Tlepi- 
 Khéous vio, d1ahey dpevos, Xen. 
 
 To be famous, k\éopu1, only pres. 
 and imperf., Hom., Pind. ; pAtyw, 
 only pres. and imperf. intrans. sens., 
 also -ouat, pass., Pind., Ap. Rh.; éai- 
 
 | préyw, Pind.; Aauaw, Pind., Asch, 
 | Plat. ; evdoxiuew, Theogn., Eur., Hdt., 
 |Thue., Xen., Plat. ; 
 
 Evd0EEw, Eur, 
 Xen., Dem.: pavepoopat, pass., Hdt. 
 
 And their name is famous Sur and 
 wide over both land and sea, tevaT at 
 6 émi TE xYove Kal out Saddoous 
 TyA\obev ovum avtT@y, Pind. 
 
 To make famous, x\ziw, only pres., 
 Hom., Hes., Ar. ; «Aéw, only pres., 
 Eur.; dptow, Pind.; pAtyw, Find.; 
 wuuvjokw, esp. in aor. 1 Euvyoe, 
 Pind. Vid. To CELEBRATE. 
 
 Fan, A (for winnowing), “a@U1p7- 
 hovyds, ¢ 6, Hom.; mtvov, To, Hom., 
 Esch., Soph., Theoc. ; dbnpdBpwrov 
 opyavov, 70, Soph. ; ToKavon, 70, 
 Plat. ; [Woyna, aos, zo, Clearch. ; 
 a feather fan, mTépwos ‘xbxdos, 0, 
 Eur., and puis mrepivn, Anth.] 
 
 A "fan to blow a jire with, primis, 
 ios, 71, Ar., also a lady's fan, Anth. 
 
 [A Jan-bearer (in Egypt. proces- 
 
 | sion), wTspodcpos, 0, Inser. 
 
 FAN, TO, piwifw, esp. and properly 
 to fan a flame, also metaph. to fan the 
 LTriCw, 
 Arist.; [a@vappurigw, Antiph. ]; “@va- 
 Woixw, Lion. 
 
 To fan 
 Esch. o 
 
 [To fan the flames of war, rpos- 
 pucaw Tov TOAEMOU, Polyb. ] 
 
 A fanning, pi Tics, ews, 11, 
 
 (a feeling), Cwirtpéw, 
 
 The- 
 
 | oph. 
 
 FANCIFUL, Aavos, 9, ov, and os, 
 ov, Menand, Vid. Capricious. 
 
 Fanc ciful (i. e., imaginary), 7Ac- 
 oTos, 1, ov, Eur. 
 
 Fanciful (i. e., forming fancies), Go- 
 Euctixos, 1, ov, Plat. 
 
 Fancy, yuemn, 7, Soph. ; 6okn, i, 
 
 KNOL, EWS, a, Eur. ; ddEacne, aros, 
 zo, Eur.; doxw, AGS. contr. ous, 1), 
 mn, £sch., Eur. Jid. 
 Syn. 184. 
 
 Fancy, TO, dora{w, act. and mid., 
 no pass., aor. 1 édoacca and -apny, 
 only pres., imperf., and aor. 1, Ap. 
 kh. 
 
 FaNeE, A, vads, 0, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat.; vews, 0, 
 Omn. Att. Vid. TEMPL E. ; 
 
 FANG, ddovs, ovtos, 6, Omn. Vid. 
 Tusk. 
 
 217 
 
Wa 
 
 Wilt sharp Sangs, KapXapooous, 
 ©, m1, neut. ovv, Td, Hom., Hes., 
 Arist. 
 
 FANGLED (new  fang.t.l), 
 Aeutos, ov, Diose. | h 
 
 FANTASM, @avtacua, Tos, TO, 
 4Esch., Plat., Theoc.; dacuc, atos, 
 to, Msch., Soph., Hdt., Plat.; qav- 
 Tio, ews, 7, Plat. Vid. Vision, 
 APPEARANCE, 
 
 R. 
 
 veoopl- 
 
 FANTASTICAL, petTaBouXos, ov. 
 Vid. CAPRICIOUS. 
 
 Fanrasy, gavtacia, 7, Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 Far, ’aré\eQvov, Hom. ; péya, 
 
 Hom.; fur off, tie, sometimes c¢. 
 gen. of the place from which, Hom., 
 Hes., Hsch., Ap. Rh.; 77A0v, Hom., 
 Hes., Ar., Ap. Rh.; TaCUe: Hom. ; 
 there is also a superl. tyA\oTdéTw, 
 Hom. ; a7ro7t1\ov, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 £xas, compar. éxuoTépw (and exacTo- 
 -tepw, Theoc.), superl. exactatw, oft- 
 en also ec. gen. of the place from which, 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Thuc., Ap. Rh.; 
 «moortadov, Hom.; amrocrada, Hom.; 
 drompo, sometimes ec. gen., Hom. ; 
 amworpott, Hom.; arompole or -Vev, 
 Hom., Archil.; ua«eov, esp. in phrase 
 pakpov aire, etc. (to shout, ete., so 
 as to be heard afar off), Hom.; ja- 
 
 «pav, superl. MaxpoTarny, Aasch., 
 Soph., Xen. ; MAKP Dy MaKpoTépw, ete., 
 Soph., Hadt. : Maxpa’, Xen. ; Tpoow, 
 
 Toprw, and moppw (also mpoccw, 
 Hom., Eur. ), compar. TpoowTtpw, 
 superl. TposwTaTw, TpocwTaTa, also 
 TOppwrEepw, etc. (Pind. has also com- 
 par. opotov, superl. mdpctcra), 
 Omn.; "@rotA\ok, Ap. Rh.; azro- 
 avH\e, Anth.; ‘Wrexrpo, Ap. Rh. ; 
 Ti \e wapéE, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Some of those who do not look far 
 into the business have reproached him, 
 THY pon dev po Tou TpayLaros éy- 
 Supoumevooy - «On Tiwes ENOLOOpI- 
 ou avtov, Isoc. 
 
 Fur off, after verb or word of mo- 
 tion to a place, tn\éce, Hom.; éEx7ro- 
 dwy, Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 From far, after verb of motion 
 
 from a place, tm\oe or -Gev, often c. | 
 
 gen., Hom., Pind., Soph., Ap. Rh.; 
 Exatev, Hom., Pind., Asch.; ’a7ro- 
 pole or -Vev, Hom.; Grove, ZEsch., 
 Thuc., Xen., Hschin.; ’@7rwe or -Vev, 
 Soph., Eur., Antipho; mpoocwle or 
 -Vev, and mbps or -Qev, compar. 
 Toppwtepw_e, Omn. Att. ; omtdoven, 
 Antim.; as, to see from afar, etc., x 
 qo\\ov, Xen. 
 
 Far "from, amo, ¢e. gen., Hom.; 
 "avev, c. gen., Hom.; ’aveube or ~Bev, 
 e. gen., Hom., Pind. ., Ap. Rh.; ‘a@7ra- 
 vevJe or ap e. gen., Hom.; voodr 
 or voouy, c. gen., Hom., Hes. ; ‘a7ro- 
 voor or -pw, Hom.; ’arepbe or -Dev, 
 -c. gen., Hom.; "a@srareple or -Uev, 
 Ilom.; d¢ya, c. gen., Soph. 
 
 Far, by far, “with a comparative 
 adj., wena Hom. ; mo\Xov, Hom. ; 
 mo\v, to\XW, Omn.; péya, Hom.; 
 paxpa, Soph., Hdt. Vid. Mucu. 
 
 As far as possible, paixtatov, Xen. ; 
 6Trot TpotwT aT, Plat. ; [ore /Lakpo- 
 TaTHY, Xen. ; r doov él MuKpoTaTon, 
 Or ae Ooov HaKpoTatov, Hat. zi | 
 
 As far as it was possible, wéxp du- 
 vuTov 7, Xen. 
 
 ‘As fur as, dcov te, Hom., Hadt.; 
 cov, Hom., Soph., Xen., Dem.; pé- 
 Xpt, sometimes before a vowel uéxprs, 
 sometimes with a preposition, as pé- 
 Xpt pos, Omn.; ep’ doov, Xen.; és 
 ocov, and ka’ dcov, Att.; este emi, 
 ¢«. acc., Ken.; fws, c. gen., Dem.; 
 only so Be boov movov, Thuc. 
 
 FAR. 
 
 So far, éwt toccop, poet. for rocov, 
 Hom. 
 
 How far off? wecov; Xen. 
 
 He is so far from having defined, 
 ToAXov ye Ost Ormpixev, Dem. 
 
 That ye may know that he is so far 
 from being wor thy, tv’ eidntre toNov 
 dew &Evov dyta, Dem. 
 
 I think Tam Sar from having ..., 
 ToA\)ov prot OoK® dey Exew, Xen. 
 
 Tam Sar Srom pleading for mys Uf, 
 To\ol déw Eyw UTEP EMuUTOU cTrO- 
 Noyeiobun, Plat. 
 
 I do not reproach those who enjoined 
 these things, . far Srom it, ob ToLs 1yn- 
 Tupévors TavT extTYw, ToANOU ye 
 Kat dew, Dem. 
 
 J am very far, ay, utterly removed 
 (from such conduet), mohXov ye Kal 
 Tov TavTos é\\eitrw, Asch. 
 
 Being far from equal, qoNXov 6é- 
 ovTas toous elval, Xen. 
 
 You are so far from using +. (in 
 this manner), tosovTov déets xpi- 
 oar, Dem. 
 
 We are as far off as ever (from our 
 object), isov 6 amecpev TH Tpiv, 
 
 Eur. 
 
 Which he was very , far from doing, | 
 
 @py (se. Tpayarwr) ametxe Wet- 
 otov, Xen. 
 
 For the poorer were so fur from en- 
 vying those who had money, that .. ., 
 of TE yap WevecTEpoL .. . TOCOUTOV 
 ametxov Tov. ploveiv tots msEiw 
 KEKTHMEVOLS, WsTe, soc. 
 
 As far as concerns me, TO é7’ épé, 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 As far us decrees go, evexa ye Wn- 
 pisuatwv, Dem. 
 
 The latter will be far worse than the 
 former, ‘O 6 vatepos Tod mpoctey 
 eis UrepBoAy Tavoupyos éorat, Eur. 
 
 But I wili go so fur as to admit, 
 éyw d& ToocavTny UmepBoiy TroLov- 
 pa ste... oohoyw, Dem. 
 
 [To be far gone in a thing, mpofe- 
 Bukévat Toppy, Cc. gen., Xen. ; it has 
 gone so far that, eis Tovto Tpop:- 
 Bnxe mwste, c. indic., Plat.; having 
 gone forward as far as might seem, 
 etc., mpoeVovtes Ocov ay sdoxn, 
 «.T.A., Xen. | 
 
 Far oFF, adj., céxpds, 4, ov, Hom., 
 Trag., Thuc., Xen. ; aty\edar 0s, 1, 
 ov, Hom.; TH\oupes, ov, Aisch., Eur. ; 
 ‘aroupos, ov, sometimes ¢. gen., Soph. ; 
 0 amwtépw, Soph. 
 
 Seen from far, TyAEparrs, és, 
 Hom., Ar.; T\EoKoTos, ov, Hes., 
 Soph. ; tAavyris, és, h., Theogn., 5 
 Pind., Soph. ; tn\éparos, ov, Pind.; 
 thw1res, ov, Soph.; “apidndos, ov, 
 Simon. ; ’@ro7ros, ov, c. gen., Soph. 
 
 Heard from Sar, THAEpavns, és, 
 Soph. ; 7Aw7rds, dv, Soph. 
 
 Traveling fur, tn\émdavos, ov, 
 sch. ; THAETO"TOS, ov, “isch. 
 
 Wounding from afar, tnXeBoXos, 
 ov (of a missile), Pind. 
 
 Far-shooting. éxaepyos, 0, Hom.; 
 éxatos, o, Hom.; éxnftddos, ov, 
 Hom., Trag. 
 
 Far-seeing, To\voKorros, ov, Pind. 
 
 To be far off, amoxetmar, imper. 
 -Ketoo, imperf., -exetury, fut. -Keico- 
 fat, no other tenses, Pind.; amroora- 
 téw, Asch., Eur., Xen. 
 
 To live Sur off, aroitw Tpocw, 
 sine cas. or c. gen., Eur., Xen.; dzrot- 
 kiw paKpay, Thue. 
 
 To be inhabited far off (i. e., to be 
 far off, of a region or town), aTroLKeo- 
 pat (pass. ) paxpav, Soph. 
 
 To be far from (folly, wisdom, mis- 
 fortune, etc.), a@7ma\\aooomat, pass., 
 c. gen. or c. infin., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 FASCES. 
 
 Oh women, how I fear lest I 
 gone too far (i. e., done wrong) 4 
 the things I have lately done, Vuvai 
 ws dédoikea pay TEepaitepw TET 
 bev’ por Wav Oo’ aptiws Edy 
 Soph. ; 
 
 When you go too Jaret m anger, 6: 
 Jumov Tepaays, Soph. 
 
 Fare, 10, racy, fut. Teicop 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 é7raov, perf. rem 
 Ga (Hom. also has 2d pl. perf. sy 
 awémoobe, perf. part. fem. mremabui 
 no other tenses except imperf., no p: 
 or mid. except the above-mentic 
 fut. (Hom. and Hes. only use the w 
 of misfortune; the Attics have alse 
 TAX, etc.), Omn. ; Tpacow, pe 
 mémpaya, esp. with ady. ev, Kadé 
 kakws, ete., Pind., Hdt., Omn, At 
 éumro\aw, Soph. 7 
 
 To fare i dveTiTnO&lws Tpaae 
 opp. to ed mp., Lys. 
 
 ft fared ill with the Curetes, Kou 
 Teoot Kak@s jv, Hom. 
 
 Fare, ériBabpov, to, Hom. ; 66 
 TopLov, 70, om. ; vavAov, Tod, 
 vav\os, 0, Ar., Xen., Dinarch., Den 
 ee a ferry), ropOetov, 4 
 Lue 
 
 FArEWELL, xaipe, Omn.; éppwa 
 infin. epp@obar, Xen., Plat., five 
 ‘Uyiawe, Ar. 
 
 [ To bid one farewell, xaipew 
 or Kedevw tivi, also xuipew 
 Tposettov, Xen. 
 
 FarinG, A (well or ill, how a 
 son fares), mpaEis, ews, 7), 
 Soph., Hi t. Vid. Coxprti0x. 
 
 I do not know how you fare, 
 oida Ti aly mpakw, Soph. 
 
 Farm, A, Xwpiov, TO, Thue., Xe 
 Xapa, aj, Xen. ; 3 ee 70, 5B a 
 yewtedvov, TO, Hdt.; yewpyia, 
 Plat., Isoc. 
 
 A little farm, yiédvov, to, Al 
 Xen. ; [dyptd.ov, To, Ar] 
 
 Farm, 10, yutovew, Eur.; yew 
 yéw, Eur., Ar., Omn. Att. prose, 
 To CULTIVATE. ; 
 
 To farm (i. e., to hire), vémope 
 mid., Chuc.; @veouar, mid., impe 
 Ewvovpny, pass. not in pres., but 
 perf. éwynuat, and pluperf. and aor. 
 Plat., Lys., Andoc. 
 
 [Zo farm out, prcbdw, Dem. 
 To Ler our. ] 
 
 FARMER, 4, yewpyos, o, someti 
 y: avip, ete., Anac., Hdt., Omn. Att 
 ynrovos dvip (4 Hom., @ Att., 
 cept in chorus @ sometimes), Eur. 
 
 Skillful as a farmer, yewpyik 
 1), ov, Ar., Plat., Xen. 
 
 [Farmer of taxes, wevtnkoatoX 
 yos, o (of the tax zrevtnKoo 
 Dem. ] 
 
 FARMING, yewpyia, 1}, Omn. At 
 prose. 
 
 Farming Gi. ey hiring, contrac 
 for, ete.), wv, », Andoc. 
 
 Fond of farming, piroyéwpyo 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 Fondness for farming, prroyew; 
 yia, n, Xen. D 
 
 FARM-YARD, A, a¥\uov, To, Eur, 
 
 Belonging to a Sarm-yard, Tposa 
 Aetos, ov, Eur.; avAros, a, ov, A) 
 Rh. 
 
 FartHER (more far), mporepe 
 Ap. Rh. Vid. FuRTHER. 
 
 Farther (after verb of motion to 
 place), tpotépwoe, Ap. Rh.; emi 
 tépwoe, Ap. Rh. Vid. Far. : 
 
 FARTHING, A, XaAKoUs, ov, 0 
 reality rather less than a farthing 
 Ar., Dem. 
 
 Fasces, THE (of the Roman con- 
 suls), pa@Bdor, ai, Plut. 
 
FASTEN. 
 
 have the fasces borne before 
 aBdovxXéouat, pass., Plut. | 
 FASCINATE, TO, weyaipw, Ap. Rh. 
 PASHION (i.e., form of any thing), 
 fots, ews, 7, Aisch., Xen., Plat., 
 3 oXiua, GTos, TO, Soph., Xen.; 
 dros, v, Msch., Plat.; pituds, o, 
 oxeuy, 11, Thue. 
 
 fashion of the country, 76 
 wptov, contr. tovmxwp.ov, Ar., 
 
 To be the fashion of a country, émt- 
 piaQw, Arist. 
 
 lt is the fashion, extxwpidterat, 
 © éo71, impers., Arist. 
 
 . EWLXwpiws, Ar. 
 Jashion after or like, cusxnpa- 
 ampos and ace., Arist. 
 0 be fashionable (lead a fashion- 
 e, luxurious life), Korcvpoouat, 
 SS., Eur. 
 Fast, 10, ‘éotréw, Eur., Xen.; vn- 
 ‘evw, Ar. 
 To fast before, rpovnsretw, Hat. 
 
 urn for a dead man with fasting, 
 arépt 6 oUmws earl veKuy Tevby- 
 t Ayatovs, Hom. 
 
 Fast, A, FAstinG, subst., ’éotria, 
 ) Eur., Hdt.; ‘@racria, 1, Ar.; v7- 
 
 Eccl. 
 [ Fast-day; vijotimos tipépa, 1, 
 
 och. 
 
 ) Fasting, adj., ‘araoros, ov, c. gen. 
 the food from which, Hom. ; ékun- 
 s, ov, c. gen. of food, or sine cas., 
 oM.; vaaoris, cos, Att. ews, o Kai 1), 
 metimes c. gen., Hom., Aisch., Eur. ; 
 sivos, ov, Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 en., Dem. ; “GBewtos, ov, Soph. ; 
 yevoros, ov, c. gen., Soph.; [ava- 
 a7TnNTos, ov, AY.; advapictos, ov, 
 en. 
 
 Fast (i. e., well fastened), oreya- 
 s, 1, ov, Ausch., Xen. Vid. Fas- 
 2NED, Firm. 
 
 Fast (i. e., quick), Taxts, cia, ¥, 
 bmpar. Ta&yXUTEpos, etc., but poet. 
 d Att. Sascwv, TaxtoTos, Omn. 
 d. Swirrt. 
 
 Fust (i.e., rapidly recurring, as the 
 aves, etc.), émaccttepos, a, ov, 
 fom. 
 
 Fast (as blows), éracovtepotpi- 
 is, és, “sch. 
 
 Fast, adv. (as to hold fast), vw\«- 
 ews, Hom., Ap. Rh.; “azpryéa, 
 sch.; arp, Soph., Plat., Theoc. 
 FASTEN, TO, 7retpaivw, Hom.; 7re- 
 w, Hom., Pind., Soph., Hadt., Plat. ; 
 w, no perf., mid. and pass. voice 
 ot used in this sense, Hom., HXsch., 
 ur.; dvam7Tw, also metaph., as, * to 
 asten blame on,” c. dat., Hom., Eur., 
 march.; z£amTw, c. gen. of the 
 hing to which, or ¢. prep., sometimes 
 dat., Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; «xa- 
 a@m7w, Soph., Eur., Xen.; eEavartw, 
 ur.; “&partw, c. ex and gen., Hdt., 
 heoe. ; cuvastow, only pres. and aor. 
 ,; Hom. ; Gow, not used in pres., but 
 sp. in aor. 2 ipapov, ‘dpape, etc., and 
 verf. in pass. sens. ’apapa, in Hom. 
 “pypa, part. Zpnpws, “apypvia, and 
 eet. ‘doapvia, Hom., Eur.; zposa- 
 ww, in perf. only, Hom.; déw, fut. 
 iow, perf. dedexa, pass. dédenat, etc., 
 Jmn.; exdéw, Hom.; “avadéw, The- 
 3 wHyvuut, 2d perf. wérnya, and 
 jluperf. evremjyev, in pass. sens., 
 lor. 2 pass. éréynv, Omn.; mpost7- 
 jvup., c. dat. of the thing to which, 
 iur.; mehaQw, c. dat., Hes.; zrop- 
 riw, Esch.; xa@Vapuo tw, abs., or c. 
 aro and dat., Eur.; xohAdaw, properly 
 
 , 
 
 ft ts not the custom of the Greeks to | 
 
 sia, 7, Hdt., Arist.; Enpopayia, | 
 
 FAT. 
 
 with glue, Pind., Esch., Plat.; wapc- | 
 
 FATHER. 
 To be very fat, ‘iwepraxivoua, 
 
 xo\\éw, Hipp.; wacoa\evw, proper- | Theoph. 
 ly with pegs, Esch., Eur.; youpdw, | 
 
 prop. with nails, Asch.; giuow, ec. | 
 
 dat., Ar.: ctvapacow, fut. -Ew, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 To Brnp, and Syn. 162. 
 
 To fasten to (see above), also zpos- 
 anzw, c. dat., Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 
 Vid. Yo rit, To F1x, To Jory, | 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 Eur., Plat.; mepiada7w, Pind. ; apos- | 
 c6apitw, “sch. ; mpostrucca\cdw, | 
 ce. dat. or c. apes and dat., Zsch., | 
 
 Ar., Menand., Hdt.; apos7epovéw, 
 ce. dat. or c. prep., Xen., Plat.; aoTréw, 
 
 Plat., Xen. ; mposaptaw, Xeu., Dem.; 
 EmiCevyvipn, Cc. dat. or c. prep., Esch., 
 Hadt., Theoe.; “aveipw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., c. arept and ace., Hat. 
 
 To fasten besides, mposxaradiw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To be fastened, toostpapicxw, 2d 
 perf. -apapa, Ion. -dpnpa, in pass. 
 
 |sens., Hes.; drooxiumtopat, pass., 
 
 Pind. 
 To be cleverly contrived and fasten- 
 ed on, TposanXavaonu, pass., Asch. 
 FASTENED, 7roAvdecuos, ov, Hom.; 
 
 | anktos, 4, ov, Hom., Hes., h., Soph., 
 
 Eur.; otpanxtos, ov, Ar., Hdt.; 7ro- 
 
 | AVyougos, ov, lit., with many nails, 
 
 Hes., Aisch.; aracoaXeut6s, 1), ov, 
 
 | Esch.; ctvamros, n, ov, and os, ov 
 | ? ’ 3 , ’ 
 
 Ar., Arist.: ctvaépnpws, uta, os, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 Well fastened, eitnxros, ov, Hom.; 
 eumayns, «s, Xen., Theoc. ; ev-you- 
 pos, ov, Eur.; youporayis, és (of 
 ZEschylus’s long words), Ar. 
 
 Fastened to, mpostropTaros, ov, c. 
 dat., Esch. 
 
 FASTENING, A, appos, 0, Eur.; cov- 
 decpos, 0, pl. te otvdecua, Eur., 
 Thuce., Plat.; youcos, o, Hdt.; ayx- 
 tov, TO, Eur., Ar.; évepots, ews, 1), 
 Thue. ; cuvoy, 1}, Ap. Rh. 
 
 The act of fastening any thing, 7i- 
 Exs, ews, 1, Plat. 
 
 The act of fastening one thing to 
 another, 7posaptnots, ews, 7, Hipp. 
 
 Fasrer, A, Ka&kdotros, 0, Plat.; 
 cixxos, 0, Arist. 
 
 FASTIDIOUS, UmepoTTikés, 4, ov, 
 Dem. Vid. Proup. 
 
 FASTIDIOUSLY, Utepomtik@s, Xen. | 
 
 To treat fastidiously, ‘vTepopaw, 
 imperf. Urepewpaov, Lys. 
 
 Fat, subst., “aor, 7, Hom. ; | 
 
 tmiap, TO, indecl., Hom., h.; dyes, o, 
 Hom., Hes., Ar.; «vioa, and Ion. 
 quien, 1, Hom., sch.; otéap, 70; 
 otéatos, also otéatos, as dissyll., 
 Hom., Xen.; Aizros, To, Soph.; ai- 
 wed, 7, Soph., Hdt.; (a softer fat 
 
 than oréap, Lipp. and Scorr) otea- | 
 
 tiov, Td, Alex.; wWidTS, TOS, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 [The fat of the land, riap apotpns, 
 or mriap xBovds, Anth.; to live on the 
 Sat of the land, owopayéw, Ar. | 
 
 Fat, adj., Gatpepris, és, Hom. ; 
 Tiwy, o Kat 1, gen. tiovos, Hom., 
 Hes., sch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 also irreg. fem. wieipa (esp. of land, 
 ete., rarely of animal fatness), Hom., 
 Hes., Soph., Plat., Theoc.; also epa, 
 Arist. ; mays, ela, 0, Ar., Xen.; Aa- 
 ptvos, 7, ov, Ar. ; miuewodns, es, 
 Arist.; tpapepos, a, ov, Theoc.; aro- 
 AUTpodos, ov, Theophr. 
 
 Very fat, ‘ireptayus, v, Hipp. 
 
 Rather fat, ‘trroripedos, ov, Di- 
 phil. ; ‘varorrayus, v, Hipp. 
 
 A Jat fellow, Gwuos, o, Anax- 
 and. 
 
 To be fat or to grow fat, w&xivo- 
 pat, pass., Aisch., Ar, 
 
 ’ 
 
 |e. é7i and dat., Thue. ; mposmrepovadw, | 
 According to the fashion of the 
 
 To make fat. Vid. To FatTEN. 
 
 At the same time to make fat, cvp- 
 ataxovw, Hipponax. 
 
 FAvaL, Supodptopos, ov, Hom. ; 
 Notytos, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; dXods, 
 7, ov, Hom., Hes., Trag.; oAé6piox, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Omn. poet., Plat. ; 
 Javacipos, ov, Trag., Plat.; Sava- 
 Toopos, ov, Msch.; Favatynpopos, 
 ov, Aisch., Soph., Xen.; Savardess, 
 éoou, ev, Soph., Eur. 
 
 Fatal (of a wound only), xaiptos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Aisch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen. 
 
 FAvaLty, katpiws, “sch. 
 
 FATE, Aioa, 1), not in pl., Omn. 
 poet.; Moitpa, 1, also in pl. (as the 
 Fates: Hom. often has Moipa Sov, 
 or Moipa Sewv), Omn.; Kip, xnpos, 
 7}, often also pl. (see below), never 
 bringing any thing but misfortune, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., ‘Trag., Plat.; dai- 
 wy, ovos, 0, Omn.; oiTtos, 0, only 
 bad fate, death, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Ap. Rh.: opos, 0, chiefly bad, Omn. 
 poet.; motos, 6, always bad, Omn. 
 poet. ; 2) wempwutvy, TO TeTpwuEVoV, 
 Hom., “sch., Eur., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; 
 Naxos, TO, Theogn., Esch., Soph. ; 
 xpew, indecl. (gen. tov xpewv, Eur.), 
 Pind., Hdt.. Omn. Att.; to ypiv, 
 Eur.; “a@vayxn, 1}, Soph., Eur.; 70 
 popotnov, Pind., Asch. ; 1) eipap- 
 pevn, Plat.; Sevpopia, 1, Call. 
 
 It is the fate, it is fated, cinaptat, 
 pluperf. <{uapto, in imperf. sens., also 
 part. eluappueévos, 11, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Theogn., Soph., sch., Plat. ; aréarpw- 
 tat, pluperf. éwérpwto in imperf. 
 sens., part. rempwuevos, n, ov, Omn.; 
 Xpewv eoT1, OF xpeov éorte (éoT Often 
 understood), Theogn., Pind., Aésch., 
 Soph., Ar., Thuc., Plat.; xp (for 
 tenses, etc., see OUGHT), Hsch.; pe- 
 opytat, pluperf. éuenopyto, poet. we- 
 popnto, in imperf. sens., part. syne. 
 penwopmevos, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Death is the fate of all mortals, 
 Tas. Svyntots eqdpu popos, Soph. 
 
 I meet with this fate, Toad d&pyv- 
 pat, Soph. 
 
 Contrary to fate, b7éppopov, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; t7répuopa, Hom. 
 
 FAvteED, aiciuos, , ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom. ; évaicinos, ov, Hom.; popi- 
 pos, ov, Hom., Pind., Hsch.: popoi- 
 pos, ov, Omn. poet., Hdt.; porpidros, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 
 potpoxpavTos, ov, Aisch.; Séagaros, 
 ov, Omn. poet., Sedmopos, poet. Sev- 
 popos, ov, Pind.; Sevpopios, a, ov 
 (for Seou.), Ap. Rh. 
 
 Favored ty fate at one’s birth, por- 
 pnyevis, ¢s, Hom. 
 
 Doomed to a sad fate, aivopopos 
 ov, Hom., Asch. 4 a 
 
 As it is fated, tvaiciuws, Asch., 
 
 | Eur. 
 
 FATES, THE, KataxA\@es, ai, 
 Hom.; Kijpes, ai, Hom., Trag. (ac- 
 cording to Hesiod they were daugh- 
 ters of NvZ, but had no father; and 
 their names were Ac«yeots, ews, 1), 
 Hes., KAw0w, ois, 1), Hes., “Atpo7res, 
 1}, Hes.) 
 
 Urged on by the Fates, Knpecci¢-o- 
 pntos, ov, Hom. 
 
 FATHER, 7a&71jp, Tatépos, oftener 
 syne. 7a&tpos, etc. (as always in Att.), 
 acc. 7utépa, never contracted in dual 
 or plural except in gen. pl., dat. pl. 
 mwatpac. (but in Hom. rratépecor), 
 Omn.; Toxevs, éws, 0, Hes., Ap. Rh. ; 
 yeviTns, ov, 0, Eur.; yevétwp, opos, 
 o, Eur., Hdt.; yevvyris, me o, Soph., 
 
 21 
 
FATHER. 
 
 Plat. ;  -yevritwp, opos, 0, Esch. 
 Burs: Plat. ; yours, tws, o, Hdt., 
 Plat., Dem. ; “dpornp, jjpos, o, Eur.; 
 “piTa\pios Stee 0, Soph.: pito- 
 oTOpos, o, Pop. : piroupyos and 
 gut. ratijp, 0, Zasch., Soph.; 6 pu- 
 cas, gen. picavtos, c. ace. of the 
 children, Soph.; 0 Texwv, TEKOVTOS, 
 c. ace. or ¢. gen., /ésch., Eur.; wa- 
 Tpid.ov, Td, Ar. 
 
 Father (as a mark of respect ad- 
 dressed to aged men), at7va@, Hom.; 
 zét7a, Hom. 
 
 A father’s father or mother’s father. 
 Vid. GRANDFATHER. 
 
 [A father’s brother, matpoxaciyyn- 
 tos, 0, Hom., Hes. ; Tatpadepos, 
 
 Isve. 5 father’s sister, TaTpoKa- 
 ovyyt, 1, Q. Sm. | 
 
 A common father, 
 opos, o, Plat. 
 
 An unhappy father, 
 fpos, 0, Msch. 
 
 Aged fathers, :putaéX\muiot yépovrtes, 
 ZEsch. 
 
 Father of all, wavtoyéveb\os, 0, 
 Orph. 
 
 An unnatural father, WevdoTratwp, 
 opos, Call. 
 
 Making the wish Sather to the 
 thought, metCov MEpOS VEMOVTES TH 
 Bov\ec8ar, Thue. 
 
 From a father, of a father, etc., 
 vratpovev, Hom., “sch., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 aldressing each man as his father's 
 
 ovyyevviitwp, 
 
 aiwotatip, 
 
 son (speaking to them as if one recol- | 
 
 lected their fathers), marpotev ex ye 
 ves dvopatav avopa EKaOTOV, Hom. 
 
 Each writing on a tablet his name 
 ant the name of his father and his 
 tribe, ete., EkaoToS Eis TLVaKLOY ypa- 
 Was Totvona watpovey Kai qpudjs, 
 «x. 7. A., Plat. 
 
 Of or belonging to one’s father, in- 
 
 herited from, etc., watTpatos, a, ov, | 
 
 Hom., Hes., Hdt.; w&tpwos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Theogn., Pind., Omn. Att. ; 
 Ta TpLos, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., 
 Omn. Att.; wa&rpixos, 7, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 Omn. Att. prose. Vid. Syn. 350, 
 
 [Dear father (coaxingly), maré- 
 pov, 70, Lue. 
 
 The murderous hand of a Sather, 
 XElp TUTPOKTOVOS, Eur. 
 
 Born of a mighty father, oBpijo- 
 matpy, only fem., Hom. 
 
 Born of a no ile father, eUTaTEpELe, 
 only fem., Hom., Eur. ; ebaraétwp, 
 opos, 0, sch. ; evrarpions, ov, only 
 masce., Soph., Eur., Xen.; in fem. <v- 
 Tatpis, toos, Eur. 
 
 Born of an unknown Sather, KXw- 
 ToTaTwp, 0, 7, Theoc. 
 
 Born of an ignodle Sather, «axo- | 
 
 TaTpLS, dos, o Kal 1), Alex., Theogn. 
 
 Loving one’s father, pirorarwp, 
 opos, 0, Eur., Xen.; fem. evra&rpis, 
 
 todos, Soph. 
 _ Love for one’s father, pt\or&tpia, 
 7, Eur. 
 
 Deserting one’s father, NirotraTwp, | 
 
 6, 7, Eur. 
 
 cee lerer of a father, watpa- 
 Noias, o, Plat. qi 
 
 Having the same Sather, omatpos, 
 
 o Kat 1), Hom.; omoma'tpios, 0, 1, 
 /Esch., Hadt., Xen., Antipho, Ise. : 
 OmoTaTwO, opos, oO Kai 1, Plat., Ise., 
 
 Dem. 
 
 By the father’s side, 70 rizpwvi- | 
 
 pov, as adv., Adsch. 
 
 To call father, marepivw, Ar. 
 
 A _Sather's care or rule, 1] TaTpovo- 
 pix, Plat. ; TaTpovopitie, 1), Lue. 
 
 [Fathers (i. e., forefathers), wat pes, 
 ot, Hom., ete. ; the Father. 1 Oa 
 Li a (in Sparta), Pats. 
 
 220 
 
 eee 
 
 | ba, 
 nae , cee - 1 
 | Kaxoupyta, 7), oftenest im pl., 
 
 Ise , Ae ae 
 Gatos, TO, Mschin. 
 
 FAULT, 
 
 Fatherless, avdtwp, opos, 
 Soph., Eur.; wa&tpootepis, 
 isch. 
 
 Disowned by me your father, amé- 
 Twp enov, Soph. 
 
 A father-in-law, expos, 0, Hom.: 
 mevOepds, 0, Hom., Soph. B Eur., Hat. ; 
 yapBpos, 0, Eur.; xydeorrs, 0, Ar. 
 Dem. 
 
 Having a good father-in-law, eb- 
 méviepos, 0 Kal 1), Theoe. 
 
 [ Step- father, pnrpuds, 6, Theo- 
 pomp. (Com.) Vid. Srer- FATHER, | 
 
 ec A, opyuia, 1, Ilom., 
 Pind., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 A “Fathom long, opyutaios, a, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 Three fathoms long, or high, or wide, 
 TpLopyutos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Four fathoms lony or high, etc., re- 
 Tpopyutos, Xen. 
 
 Five fathoms long or high, ete., Trev- 
 Topyvios, ov, Xen.; so TPLAKOVTO p= 
 yutos, ov, Xen. ; TEVTNKOVTSpYVLOS, 
 ov, Hadt., ete. 
 
 FATiGcu E, KOTrOsS, o, 
 Plat.; Ka@uaros, 6, Fur. 
 FATIGUE, TO, Gupive, Hom., Ar., 
 Xen. ; 3 Noréw, Soph., Xen.: ret 
 Twptw, Ar., Thuce., Tsoc., Dem.; é7o- 
 
 a Os 
 
 re, 
 Kal 4), 
 
 Oo Katy, 
 
 OV, 
 
 Eur., Xen., 
 
 | kvaiw, Ar., Dem. ; xere-rpiBw, Thue. ; 
 
 Tapateivw, Xen.; xomTw, Xen., Dem., 
 Theoc. 
 
 To fatigue to death, 
 Eur. 
 
 To be fatiqued, orpeiyoua, only 
 pres., Hom., Ap. Rh.; cave, fut. ca- 
 povma, no aor. 1, aor. 2 Exauov (in 
 Hom. KEKaHLOV, subj. Kkexauw, ete.), 
 perf. cexuyxa (part. syne. in Hom. 
 KEKMN@S, KEKMN@TOS, and KEKMNOTOS), 
 Omn. ; 3 KoTroomat, hay KoTLaw, Ar.; 
 *aTrettrov aor. 2, part. drew, aor. 1 
 «eime, no other tenses, Soph., Xen., 
 Dem. ; ‘a7reipyxa, perf., with fut. 
 amep@, no other tense, ¢e. dat. or ce. 
 ve and gen., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 qmovew, Xen.; 'dr&yopetw, usu. Cc. 
 part., Xen. 
 
 To be fatiqued before or very soon, 
 tpokauvw, sch., Kur. ; mpoaémoKkep- 
 
 aToKreiva, 
 
 x 
 
 vw, Plat.; mpo&miyopevw, Isoc. ; 
 tpoatetov, soc. ; mpoaeipyKa, 
 Isoe. 
 
 Not to be fatigued, dvapkéw, fut. 
 -tcw, Xen. 
 
 Fariguep (very), UmepKoTos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Rather fatigued, 
 Xen. 
 
 FATIGUING, diGupes, Att. oiGipos 
 (oiGipos, Ar.), @, ov, compar. -wTe- 
 pos, ete., Hom.; woduadié, tos, 6 Kai 
 7, Hom.; Kowa@dns, es, Hipp. 
 
 FATNESS, aioTns, TOS, 1), Arist. 
 
 FATLED, ottevTos, 1), dv, Xen. 
 
 FATrEN, TO, act., xoptaQw, Hes., 
 Ar.; taivw, Pind., Aisch., Fur., 
 Plat.; Kata7iaivw, Plat.: dvatriaivw, 
 Theoc.; 7d vvw, Ar., Xen., Plat. : 
 oitevm, Hat. 
 
 To fatten one’s self, akooréw, Hom.; 
 Tlatvouat, pass., ¢. dat. of the food, 
 Pind. 
 
 FATTENING, 
 Anaxand. 
 
 Fattening, calculated to fatten, m- 
 avTnptos, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Farry, mimedwons, es, Arist. 
 
 Faruiry, 7\iboTns, nTos, 1}, Plat. 
 Vid. Foury. 
 
 FAuLt, aitia, 1), Omn. Att., aitia- 
 atos, To, /sch., Eur., Thue. ; 
 Thuc., 
 Dem. ;  7Anpupuédnua, 
 Vid. Crime. 
 
 Not by my own fault, ob du’ épé, 
 
 , 
 UmoKoTrus, ov, 
 
 A, Xoptacpos, 0, 
 
 Tsoe , 
 
 Xen., 
 
 | Thue., Dem. 
 
 Athenians and the allies, Oo pep 
 
 Andoe. ; [ without felt in a t 
 avaitios, ov, c. gen, Hom., 
 Trag.] 
 
 To be at fault, ’é\dopa, § 
 Vid. To BE PERPLEXED. 
 
 i be in Sault, wrAnppehew, Or 
 
 To find fault, iritipaw, Isoc. 
 To BLAME. ' 
 
 A finding fault, érizipyots, ew 
 Vid. Rerroor, Bua 
 FAULTILY, KaK@s, Omn, 
 Bapuy. 
 
 FAULTLEss, ” &pountos, ov, 
 Archil.,. _Mel. ; "Guwpos, ov, 
 Hdt.; “avauaptytos, ov, Hat., d 
 Plat., Tsoe., Dem. Vid. INNOCEN’ 
 
 FAULTLESSLY, duwpjtws, FH 
 *avipmaptitws, Xen., lsoc., Dem. 
 
 FAULTY, movnpos, &, dv (of tri 
 things), Xen., used in a stronger se 
 as bad, wicked, by all after F 
 Vid. Ban. 
 
 Favor, To, aw, only pres, 
 imperf., Hom., Pind., Soph.; ewe 
 c. dat. or sine eas., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen.; cuvyKatawiw, fut. -tow 
 -ijow, perf. pass. only -r7jvnpat, ac 
 -yvebiy, ete., ¢. le en.; 7pos 
 Geuar, mid., aor. 1 -ebnxdpny, c. 
 Hdt. ; i, cupdptrovetKktw, Cc. dat., An 
 evmeviw, c. dat., Ap. Rh.; én 
 po, only as persons favor one, ¢. d 
 Theoe. ; émimvéw, f. -rvetow, | 
 émervetw, ec. ace, Ap. Rh. Vid, 
 BE FRIENDLY TO. 
 
 Favoring me very much, «apt" 
 mvewy xapw, Asch, 
 
 But he whom you do not favor, & 
 *“Qide ob pat) TvEvons EvoeELOS, G 
 
 Thinking that the Grecian cities. 
 would rather favor the Atheni 
 vomiCwy Tas... ™ONeLs "EAAqvioas 
 HadXov Tpostxew av Tors ’AOyvai 
 Tov vouv, Xen. 
 
 And men for the most pat nr 
 favored the Lacedemonians, 1) O& 
 yora Tupi Tod érroiet Tav avi 
 Tov paXov es Tos Naksdamovic 
 Thue. , 
 
 Struthas, indeed, greatly , favored 
 =rpovbas isxup@s Tois *AOn 
 Kal ToL TUMMEAX OLS yuoprypy Tp 
 eixe, Xen. 
 
 Favor, xapus, tros, a, ace. 
 and -w, dat. pl. poet. yépioor, Dit 
 (Hom. has it only in the sense of 
 sonal grace, as we say “ well favore 
 “ill favored” ), Omn. post Hom.; 67 
 idos, 1), ace. ida and wy, Pind.; ev 
 via, 4, Pind. ; evpévera, 1, Soy 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; evvore, 
 Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 
 A favor (i.e., a kindness done), & 
 epyecia, 1}, Hom., Hes., Hdt., Ow 
 Att. prose. 
 
 A previous favor, mpotTapyxn, 
 Arist. 
 
 To be out of favor with you, cotye. 
 ix Sugovd mectew (aor. % infin. po 
 of zim7w), Hom. 
 
 He was in favor with Cresus, % 
 yuwuy Kpotow yeyovas, Hat. 
 
 Think'ng that you will be in far 
 with Creon if he becomes king, dona 
 Spovors Taupactatiosw Tos Kpeol 
 teiows Teas, Soph. ‘ 
 
 In Savor of (i.e., for the advantag 
 of), pos, c. gen., Omn. Att.; wht 
 (i.e., delay) is rather in favor of tho: 
 who have done wrong, 0 £oTL Tp 
 Tay FOLK KOTWD MaXXov, Thue. ; 
 Tpo c. gen., and yap ec. gen., Hor 
 ete. 
 
 Decide impartially between both, ar 
 not by favor, és pérov ‘Apyetotct 
 Kasoate, p10 em’ apwyn, Hom. 
 
FAVORITE. 
 
 70 6,@ *yave, pir EME, 
 
 rov ovaocns, Theoe. 
 
 with, mpaocw or \eyw pos 
 }, €. gen. pers. or c. dat., Soph., | 
 Xen. 
 
 favor of, Kara, c. ace., 
 
 ut the favor of, aéxnrt, c. 
 Hom. 
 
 do or show a faror to, xépito- 
 
 , perf. pass. in act. and pass. sens., 
 pers., sometimes also c. acc. of 
 
 Thue., Plat. ; 
 r. 1 -elyxéunv) evepyeciav, Kat. 
 uv, MoosTiveuat Xapwv, c. dat. pers. 
 apos and ace., Soph., Hdt., Thuc., 
 pho ; pépw xapu, c. dat., Hom. ; 
 z Xap, dtdwme xXépw, c. dat., 
 trroupyew xX@pw, c. dat., 
 
 -y Eur. ; dpaw yapw, Att. 
 
 - we gain friends, not by receir- 
 by doing favors, ob yep me 
 es 20 GANA dpm@vres KT@pcta | 
 irous, Thue. 
 
 uy 80, oh Achilles, y you would do 
 favor,’ "Q6E we prot pewv, ’AXt- 
 , KeXapiopueva Seis, Hom. 
 
 cultivate the favor of, S<pa- 
 », Omn. Att. prose. 
 cultivating y the favor of, Sepa- 
 
 1, Thue. 
 
 FAVORABLE, GeEtos, a, ov (esp. of 
 ens), sine cas., Hom., Esch., Eur., 
 Rh.; évaiciues, ov (esp. of 
 ), sine cas., Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 os, ov, Soph.; iios, a, ov, and 
 , ov, Hom., sch., Eur., Plat. ; 
 LEVOS, 11, OV (not of persons), Hes. : 
 MEVTIS, és, Omn. post Hom.; zpev- 
 Fvis, és, Asch., Eur. ; eppwr, 0 
 ui 7}, gen. -ovos (not of circum- 
 ances), Pind., Trag.; e¥avdpos, ov, 
 sch.; evvoos, ov, contr. =vous, -voup, 
 dt., Omn. Att.; sizpdsw7os, 
 oph. ; elmposwTOKOLT oS, ov, Aésch. ; 
 yuerdrs, es, Ap. Rh., Call. 
 
 Favorable (of wind), m\yoicttos, 
 4, Hom.; otpios, a, ov, and os, ov 
 so of a voyage made with favor- 
 ble winds), Omn. Att.; evarjs, gs, 
 oph., Eur., Hdt.; Earoupos, ov, Soph.; | 
 ipopos, ov, Esch. ; eXcpopos, ov, 
 en. ; vaucitroumos, ov, Eur.; m\zv- 
 ixos, %, ov, Thuc.; wopu7aios, a, 
 vy, Pind. 
 
 Ror night is favorable to robbers, | 
 Nerrav yep 1) vie, Eur. 
 
 » Soph. 
 
 To be Javorable, xoyfw, esp. in 
 art. pres., sine cas., /Esch., Eur. (see 
 be ea) as wind, ovpifw, fut. 
 iow, Att. ovpia, Esch. 
 
 "The wind was Sav orale, & emonoev o 
 VE“OS pEcoV ioriov, lit., “sw elled 
 
 e main-sail,” Hom. : ovptos mp oO 
 
 Euos, evi Tia, Thue. 
 
 f the respective adjectives under Fa- | 
 ORABLE) ; evmevws, Asch., Plat.; 
 Ugpovws, Asch.; d:Eiws, Ar. 
 
 Who regulated all affairs in that 
 uarter favorably for the Lacedemo- 
 , OS TH EKet Tavra Tpos NaKe- 
 @imovious metecTyoev, Xen. 
 = a A, Sepamis, tédos 
 
 © 
 
 1, 
 
 = A, KtiNos, 0, Pind. ; 
 
 qWatdixa, ta, (a loved object, of a 
 erson, and so with mase. adj.), Thue., 
 Xen., ete. ; also of any loved object of 
 
 4 
 
 | 
 
 ep xépere Kpivys, wit” av 
 
 do or say any thing so so as to curry | 
 
 u, oh good Morson, favor | pursuit, e. 
 in your decision, nor indeed éxa, Plat. 
 
 mid., fut. xapicouce and XapLov- | 
 
 favor done, Hom., Soph., Eur... 
 Katatiteuac (mid. | 
 
 fut. -7recovuat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -éa<- | 
 
 | 
 
 FEAR. 
 
 -. piriocopia Ta tua Ta- 
 
 Fawy, A, é\\os, 6, Hom.; veBpes, | 
 6, Hom, Esch., Enr., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat. ~ 
 Of or belonging to a fawn, véBoeos, 
 | ov, Call. 
 | Spotted like a fawn, veBpias, ov, 6, 
 ) only masc., Arist. 
 
 Like a fawn, veBpwéns, es, Anth. 
 | A fawn-skin, veBpis, téos, 4, Eur., 
 Theoe. ; [ve8pi, 2}, Orph.] 
 
 To wear fawn-skins, veBpifw, Dem. 
 
 Wearing jawn-skins, veBpidocro- 
 os, ov, Orph.; veBpidower os, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 Preying on fauns, veBporpovos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 FAWN, TO, caivw, no perf., no mid., 
 |though there is pres. pass., c. acc. 
 pers., or ¢. pos and acc., or sine eas., 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Trag., Ar. 
 
 To fawn on, wWepicaivw, poet. me- 
 piscaivw, ec. ace., Hom.; zposcaivw, 
 ce. acc., Esch., Xen., Arr.; ‘Wrorin7w, 
 
 cov, perf. -rewrwxe, e. dat. or c. ace., 
 Ar., Ise., Dem., Eschin. 
 
 FEALTY, webapyia, 
 Soph. 
 
 FEAR, tTapBocvvn, 1, Hom.; dec- 
 pos, 6, Hom., 6éos, 70 (also in 
 Hone ape ias), no pl, Hom., Esch., 
 Soph., Thue., Xen., Plat.; dziue, 
 azos, To, Hom., Trag., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 tépBos, To, no pl., Omn. poet.; ox- 
 vos, 0, Omn.; @dBos, 6, Omn.; 66- 
 pwota, 7, Eur., Thue.; pix, 1, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; cava’wAy- 
 Ets, ews, 7, Thuc.; “@ywvia, 7, Dem.; 
 
 1, 
 
 es. 3 
 
 | TO dedtos, Thue. 
 
 ov, 
 
 | Favorable (of a voyage), evera\ijs, | Rh.: TTHoow, 
 
 ) 
 
 An object of fear, poBnua, aros, 
 70, Soph., also many of the words 
 under Fear. 
 
 FEAR, TO, czSopat, only pres. mid. 
 and aor. 1 pass. éoépUnyv in mid. sens., 
 only of moral fear, fear of the gods, 
 fear to do a wicked thing, ete.. Hom.. 
 #Esch., Plat., Antipho; cBaQouar, 
 mid., aor. 1 poet. ce8accapunv, Hom. ; 
 &Gouat, only pres. and imperf. mid., 
 of moral fear, c. acc., sometimes c. 
 
 emapes and dat., Hom., Soph.: aideo- | 
 wat, fut. aidecoua, aor. 1 ydecckuny | 
 
 and yééotnv in act. sens., no pass., 
 only of moral fear, ete., Hom., Pind., 
 Soph.; aidomear, like aiézoua, only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., sch., Eur. ; 
 origoua:, mid., only pres. and imperf., 
 e. ace. or c. gen., Hom., Hes., The- 
 ogn., Ap. Rh.; rapBew, 
 pass., Omn. poet.; Teouew, only pres. 
 and impert., Hom., Pind., sch., Ap. 
 
 WS, WTOS, Hom.., ENTHXWS, OTOS, 
 Tsoc., no mid. or pass., Hom., Pind., 
 #8sch., Soph., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; éiw, 
 only pres. and imperf. eétov, mid. and 
 pass. not used in this 
 ce. dat. of the person for whose sake 
 one fears, Hom., Aisch.; 
 
 pass., Hom., Pind., 
 
 1 ééetea, poet. (not Att.) eédeoa, 
 perf. éééocuxa and dda, poet. also 
 
 | deéiuev (Thuc.), ec. prep. wept or aut 
 and dat. of the subject for the sake of 
 which, ¢. acc. of the thing feared, or c. | 
 infin., very often with conjunetion (7) 
 Sear it is, deidw ui), followed either | 
 
 | by indic., beldw OTws..., 6. OTws| 
 i}. --, 6. ws, oftenest with indic.; /) 
 fear wt is not, Geidw ji) ov, ce. subj., 
 Gsidw ws ov, c indic., no pass. nor 
 
 | into e, Hom.. Trag., Xen.; 
 
 ZEsch., | 
 
 no mid. or> 
 
 perf. part. act. wemtn- | 
 
 sense, sometimes | 
 
 pryéw, no} 
 perf. act., 2d perf. eoprya, no mid. or | 
 Soph. ; 3 amroppr- | 
 FavoraBy, <0, Omn. (in the sense yéw, Hom.; dzidw, fut. deicouat, aor. 
 | pptkwéns, 
 
 (not Att.) éeidorxa and éeidca, Ist pl. | 
 
 FEARFUL. 
 
 | mid. except fut., Omn.: ppicow, fut. 
 | ~Ee> perf. wéqdpixa (irreg. part. 7e- 
 | pptxwy, Pind.), Hom., h., Pind, 
 | Aisch. : poBzouat, pass., ¢. fut. mid., 
 | Omn.:; tpéw, fut. tpeow, ace. 1 Erpe- 
 ca, often poet. érpesou (not Att. ), 
 no perf., no mid. or pass.. never con- 
 tracted except when the contraction is 
 OKVEW, 
 | Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem.; zp¢- 
 uw, only pres. and imperf. act., Trag., 
 Ar., Plat., Dem.; Géuaivw, no perf., 
 no mid. or pass., h., Trag., Hdt.; dé- 
 ouat, only pres., Esch.; expofzouae, 
 pass., Soph., Eur.; caivw, no mid. or 
 pass., Aisch.; oppwééw, no pass. or 
 mid., Eur., Ar., Hdt.,.Omn. Att. 
 prose; ‘a0ujzw, no perf., no mid. or 
 pass., Soph.; caTopowéew, Hdt., .a- 
 7aéeiéw, Ar., Thuc., Andoec.: ’aro- 
 arIocw, Eur.: ‘iconnjiscw, Asch. : 
 "awrodethtaw, no mid. or pass., ¢. gen. 
 or ec. infin., Xen., Plat.: x.ara@der\taw, 
 Xen., Dem.; Séd\X\w, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Ar.; exa\riccouat, pass., 
 
 aor. 2 e€ew\aynv, Ep. -exdiynv, 
 Hom., Hdt., Thuc.; évswwéouac, 
 pass., sine cas., Plat. Vid. Syn. 
 590. 
 
 To be distressed with fear, disoifw 
 (only in pres. act.) @o8a, Asch. 
 
 To be in a flutter from frar, poBw 
 “QvaTréeToua (esp. in aor. 2 avew7yv), 
 Soph. 
 
 To fear so as to retreat before, we- 
 7TayaQoua, mid.. only pres. and im- 
 perf., c. gen., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To fear beforehand, rpodeidw, 
 Soph.: wpodenaivw, Hdt.: apopo- 
 Béopa, pass., Asch., Xen. 
 
 To fear for, Teptdeiow, e. dat. 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.: Weptdiw, only in im- 
 perf. in tmesis, epi yep Giz, ec. dat., 
 Hom. ; aupitpourw, c. gen., Hom. ; 
 TpoTapPew, c. gen., and sometimes to 
 fear very much, Trag. ; TEpipoBeo- 
 But, C. ACC. Xen.: “uTrEpoppwdzw, cS 
 gen., Eur. ; ‘tarepdzidw, c. gen.. Asch., 
 Soph. 
 
 To fear very much, wepidciéw, 
 Hom.; “‘tweppoBroua, Asch., Xen. ; 
 ‘U7repdciow, sine cas., but sometimes 
 also to fear God, c. gen., Aasch., Soph., 
 Hdt.; “tarepdetnaivw, Hdt.; “varepex- 
 7Aijcconat, pass.. Dem. 
 
 To fear exceedingly for, “txepop- 
 pudiw, e. dat., Hdt.; UTrEepatéouae, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To fear a little, ‘wroéetéw, aor. 1 
 poet. often omédéerca, 3d pl. 2d plu- 
 perf. poet. vwedeidioay, Ist sing. perf. 
 ‘Uqratézidorxa, Hom., h., Soph., Ar. ; 
 ‘trrotapBiw, Hom.; trotpéw, Hom.; 
 trodemaivw, Hdt.; vroppwééiw, Eu- 
 pol.; u7rocrze\XNouat, mid., Dinarch., 
 Dem. 
 
 [To . fear where no (cause of) fear 
 is, adees dtos dedtévat, Plat.} 
 
 One must fear, ihoPinscov, Plat. 
 
 To be feared, poBnréos, « 
 Plat. 
 
 FEARFUL (i. e., causing fear), de- 
 vos, 7, ov, Omn.; oBepos, &, ov, 
 also feeling fear, OQmn. Att.. Hadt.; 
 es, Eur., Andoc., Dem. 
 Vid. TERRIBLE. 
 
 Fearful (i. e., feeling fear), oxvn- 
 pos, a, ov, also causing fear, Pind, 
 | Soph., Dem. Vid. Timip. 
 
 Very fearful, wepiéeis, és, Hdt., 
 Thue., Andoc.; tepipoBos, ov, "Esch. 
 Thue., Plat., Xen.; ‘txéppoBes, ov, 
 
 > ov, 
 
 by subj., or sometimes (not so often) | Xen. 
 
 Fearing man, Gecjvwp, opos, 0, 
 seh. 
 
 _Apt to Sear he ee ToopoBn- 
 
 TIKOS, 1), OV, 
 
FEAST. 
 
 FEARFULLY, dev@s, Omn. Att. ; | 
 mepioews, Thuc., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 FEARLESS, ‘U7repdenjs, és, acc. masc. 
 poet. Umepoed, Hom.; ‘“adejs, poet. 
 does, és, Hom., Thuc., Plat., Dem. ; 
 aTpojsos, ov, Hom.; “arapBrs, és, 
 sometimes c. gen. of danger, Hom., 
 Soph. : : adtapBnTos, ov, Hom., Soph. ; 
 *adeiuavtos, ov, Pind., Hat. ; ipo 
 Bos, ov, Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; 
 “atpectos, ov, Trag., Plat.; ies 
 Boor)ayxvos, ov, Ar.; ’avextAnKTOoS, 
 ov, Xen., Plat. ; Ech dan rose ov, ¢. 
 gen. of the danger, Soph. 
 
 FEARLESSLY, "ETpETTWS, ZEsch. ; 
 AOELMAVTWS, Esch. ; ‘ap oBus, Xen. ; 
 *adews, Hat., Plat. ; “appicte, Call. 
 
 FEARLESSNESS, @tpeuia, 4, Pind. ; 
 *apoBia, 4, Plat.; adeca, 4, Hdt. 
 
 FEASIBLE, ‘avuotos, ov, Xen. ; 
 EPLKTOS, 1, bv, Arist. 
 
 Feast, A, dairus, ‘vos, 4, Hom.; 
 Oaitn, 1, Hom., Ap. Rh.; dais, 1), 
 gen. Oates, Omn. poet., Xen.; also 
 évtea Oattos, Hom.; eihamrivn, 1, 
 Hom., Eur., Ar.; éop77, 1, Hom., 
 Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; Sa- 
 Niat, at, no sing., "Hom., Hes., Pp ind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; Soin, 1, es.., 
 Esch., Eur., Xen., Plat.; Soivaua, 
 atos, To, Eur.; cupumdc.ov, to, The- 
 ogn., Pind., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 zpavos, o, Pind., Eur.; gpotis, ews, 
 7, Eur.; éoriadua, a&tos, To, Eur.; 
 Eotiaots, ews, 7, Thuc., Plat.; Souwa- 
 
 tHptov, TO, Eur.; bw Xia, fie, Aver, 
 Xen., Plat.; Sein ai, no sing., 
 Plat. Vid. Syy. 377. 
 
 A funeral feast, wepidermvov, TO, 
 Dem. 
 
 A feast in a tent, oxnvy, 1, Xen. 
 
 A joint feast, civdemvov, Td, Ar., 
 Plat.; cuvdeimvov, To, Call. 
 ie sacrificial feast, ta omhayxva, 
 
 rT 
 
 A day of feasting, kpeoupyov ij1ap 
 (atos, To), Asch. 
 
 The day after a feast, 27iBoa, also 
 in pl., Pind., Cratin.; 1 seGéoptos, 
 Antipho. 
 
 A place for 
 Pind. 
 
 [ The Feast of Flowers, avOectip.a, 
 va, a festival at Athens. ] 
 
 [Love-feasts, ayamat, ai, N. T.] 
 
 From a feast, daitnbe or -Oev, 
 Hom., Theoc. 
 
 Be longing to a feast, Sowatixos, 4, 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 For a feast, eriddpmtos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 Fond of feasts, ptieKkwpos, ov, Si- 
 mon., Mel. ; Ppireoptos, ov, Ar. 
 
 To prepare a feast, aeyuvw, only 
 pres. act., c. acc. of the feast, Hom. 
 
 FEAST, TO, ciiarivaQw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., Hom., Pind.; Sowwa- 
 oat, mid., c. aor. 1 pass., also in act. 
 Sowaw (to feast on), ¢. ace. of the 
 food, Hom., Hes., Eur.; daivijmar, fut. 
 daicouat, but rare except in pres. and 
 imperf., often c. acc. of the food, Omn. 
 poet., Hdt.; ex@owdaoua, Msch. ; éi- 
 Oeitrvéw, Ar. ; ExTLdomat, pass., c. fut. 
 mid. éoria@co“ar, augmented tenses 
 elot., Ar., Hom.; Sowdtw, Xen.; 
 EUWYEOMUL, pass., ra fut. mid., c. gen. 
 of food, or ce. ace., Ar., Hat., Xen.; 
 Se\udCo, Plat. ; peemeveny copter, Hat. 
 
 To feast on, katabo.wdw, c. acc. of 
 food, sop; xopraoua, pass., Cra- 
 tin., Plat. 
 
 To feast with, weradaivimat, c. dat. 
 pers., also c. gen. of the feast, Hom. ; 
 ctveotidomat, Lys., Ise.; octvevwye- 
 opat, Arist. 
 
 To feast (i. e., entertain, give a feast 
 
 a feast, ddpmrov vats, 
 
 0), daivijn, fut. daicw, no perf., often 
 222 
 
 FEATHERY. 
 
 c. acc. of the cause @ g., to give a 
 marriage feust, 0. yanov; to give a 
 funeral feast, 0. Tacpoy, etc.), Hom., 
 Pind., Trag., Hdt.; éo7T1éw, augm. 
 tenses elot., Often ec. acc. of cause, 
 also e. ace. pers., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Antipho, Isz., Dem.; Sowaw, Eur., 
 Hdt.; evwxew, c. dupl. ace., or some- 
 times ¢. acc. pers., gen. of the food, 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 You joining me in celebrating this 
 her marriage with a feast, Tovs ya- 
 fous Tovs THsde ouvdnioas EMol, 
 Eur. 
 
 We feasted our eyes, 
 Tipwapev, Eur. 
 
 To celebrate with a feast, dieopta- 
 Gw, Thue. 
 
 FEASTER, A, OalTipmv, dvos, 0, 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt.; eiAawivactis, 6, 
 Hom.; cuptodtns, ov, 6, Pind., Eur., 
 Hadt., Omn. Att. prose; dartaXevs, 0, 
 isch. 
 
 A feaster (i. e., one who gives a 
 feast ), Sowartip, ipos, 6, “Esch. ; 
 Sowatwp, opos, 0, Eur: éotidTwp, 
 opos, 6, Plat., Dem. 
 
 A companion of one’s feast, a fel- 
 low-feaster, UVOaiT WP, OpoS, Oo, sch. ; 
 cuviowarwp, opos, 6, Eur; ctvde- 
 avos, 0, Eur., Xen. 
 
 Having sumptuous feasts, evdeLTvos, 
 ov, epith. of men or of banquets, Asch., 
 Eur. 
 
 Manifested in or accompanied by 
 rich feasts, evfowos, ov, Aisch. 
 
 FEAT, A, épyov, To, Omn. Vid. 
 DEED. 
 
 FEATHER, A, mtTepov, to, Hom., 
 Hat.: wri\ov, Td, Soph., Ar., Hdt. 
 
 With variegated feathers, mTepo- 
 qroixiNos, ov, Ar. 
 
 [The long quill feathers in a wing, 
 wKiartepa, Ta, Ar., Ap. Rh. | 
 
 [A fan made of feathers, rrépwos 
 KUKNos, o, Eur. | 
 
 [/t is a feather in one’s cap, ayw- 
 vicua (e071) Tivos, Thue. | 
 
 Adimantus with the white feather, 
 *Adeiuavtos o \evKoogos, Ar. 
 
 With few feathers, ortyorrepos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 To feather, to furnish with feathers, 
 mTTEpow, AT. 
 
 To shed one’s feathers, mTEpoppoew 
 or mTEpogpuew, Ar., Plat. 
 
 Named from one’s feathers, wrepw- 
 vijos, ov, Plat. 
 
 FEATHERED, WTEpGELs, EToa, EV, 
 contr. mrepovs, ovoca, ovv, Hom.; 
 TTEPWTOS, 4, Ov, and os, ov, Anac., 
 Trag., Ar., Hdt.; Kopsitys (of an ar- 
 row), Soph. ; TTEpiVvos, 1, Ov, and os, 
 ov, Ar. ; TrEpOpuis, és, Plat. ; EU- 
 Opie, O Kal y Kat TO, gen. Bua OtX as) 
 Theoe. ; TTthovwTos, ov, Anth.; 
 [wrnvos, 4, ov, Trag., "Xen. ; aTEPO- 
 opos, ov, Trag. | Vid. Wiscep. 
 
 [ The feathered tribes, TTA, Ta, 
 Trag.; 1Tepopopa ida, Ta, Ar. ] 
 
 Any thing feathered, TTEpwua (of 
 an arrow), &tos, 70, Aisch. 
 
 To put forth feather s, become feath- 
 ered, WrEpopuew, No mid., Plat. 
 
 A becoming feathered, mTépwua, 
 atos, TO, Plat. 
 
 [ FEATHERING, A (the oar, in row- 
 ing, so as to cut the water edgewise), 
 Tapaywyn, 1), Xen. | 
 
 FEATHERLESS, a@7tyy, gen. am77j- 
 vos, Hom., Plat.; amtepos, ov, Eur., 
 Hadt. Vid. WINGLEss. 
 
 FErATHERY (i. e., made of feathers), 
 WTepivos, n, ov, and os, ov, Eur, 
 
 Feathery (i.e., like feathers), aw7e- 
 puywdns, es, Theoph.; like feathers, 
 adv., 7TEpuyoeLows, Theoph. 
 
 Oupat’ &£e- 
 
 FEED. 
 
 FEATURE, A, Tu7ros, 0, 
 Plat., Isoc. ; 
 FEBRILE, TipeT dns, ES, Hipp. 
 FEBRUARY, AvOeotypiov, avo 
 (began about the middle of Fel 
 ary). q 
 Frecunpiry, mohivyovia, »} Ny Pla 
 FEDERAL, ouppayikos, 7, ov, 
 Thue. 
 FEE, A, picOos, 0, Omn. 
 FEE, 10, picbodotéw, c. dat., X 
 FEEBLE, aBXyXpos, a, ov, Hor 
 "apaupos, «, dv, Hom., So he; [av 
 xis, 0, 1), gen. toos, Hom. |]; daoben 
 gs, Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att.; 
 tipos, ov, Soph.; appworos, ov, Xe 
 *auevijvos, ov, Soph. ; gi "aveupos, q 
 Theopomp. (Com.); ’avévtaros, 
 Theopomp. (Com.) Vid. Weak. 
 Very feeble, ‘omrepactenis, és, M 
 To be feeble, deena Eur., Th 
 Plat. 
 FEEBLENESS, do beveua, 1}, The 
 Plat. ; [édvyodpavia, 7, Asch, | 
 WEAKNESS. 
 FEEBLY, doGevas, Plat. 
 FEED, TO, act., Bdcxw, fut. Boa: 
 ow, no perf. (either as the herdsm 
 feeds his cattle, or as the pasture fee 
 them), in pass. (only in pres. and ij 
 perf. of the animal which is fed), oft 
 c. ace. of the food, Hom., Trag., Hi 
 Thue. ; veuw (as ‘the herdsman fet 
 
 often ¢. ace. of the land or of the he 
 age, etc., in pass. of the land which 
 fed on, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; 7 
 pevw (of the herdsman, and intra! 
 of the cattle), Hom., h., Plat.; 7 
 paivw, no perf. act, though there 
 pass., act. of the shepherd, pass. of 
 tlock and also of the ground which 
 fed upon, Hom., Hes., Eur., Plat., ! 
 Rh.; tpepa, fut. Speyrw, aor. 2 erp 
 cov in passive sense (only in Hon 
 perf. tétpoda, both in act. and pa 
 sens., perf. pass. Tebpaupat, aor 
 20pepOny, fut. mid. Spéyrouar in pai 
 sens., Omn.; Pew, only pres. 
 imperf. act. of the shepherd or t 
 land, in pass. ¢. pluperf. act. éareqe 
 Bew of the cattle, c. gen. of the fot 
 or c. ace., h., Pind., Eur., Plat.; xe 
 Ta w (as the shepherd feeds the ¢@ 
 tle), c. gen. of the food, or ¢c. ac 
 Hes., Ar., Plat.; ataivw, only act. 
 this sense, Pind., Eur., Plat.; otrif 
 sometimes ¢. dupl. ace., in pass. 
 feed upon, c. ace., Ar., Hdt., Xe 
 Isoc., Theoe.; xaétavénw and -om 
 mid., Isoc., Dem.; xataBooKw (as t 
 herdsman feeds the cattle), c. ace. 
 the place where the cattle are f 
 Theoc. Vid. Syn. 126. 
 
 To feed upon (as animals fee 
 EpeTTOMAL, only pres. and imper 
 Hom. ; vepeOopat, only in impel 
 Hom. ; OLTEOMEL, pass., poet. impe 
 ovteoxopny, also fut. mid. c. ae 
 sometimes c. dat., Hom., Asch., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat., Ise. ; [vépo uc 
 Hom., Hat., also ¢. ace, as ave 
 moins, Hom., Eur.}; aivtar, on 
 pres. and imperf., Simon. ; emifosn 
 pat, only pres. and imperf., 
 Mosch. 
 
 To feed (with small tits, as nur 
 do children), Wwuigw, and also gi 
 to feed, Ar. 
 
 To feed besides, act., cuvtpepa 
 Xen., Isoc. 
 
 To Seed with, intrans., ouvvE opel 
 Eur.; cuptroimatvoua, Eur. 
 
 To feed on all round, repiBooko 
 pa, c. ace. of the food, Call. 
 
 One must feed, Bocxnriov, 
 Sperréov, Plat. 
 
FEELING. 
 | What must be fed, Spewreos, a, ov, 
 
 Pist. / 
 Any thing which is fed, Bocxnpa, 
 os, TO (of any cattle), Soph., Eur., 
 
 en. 
 Oh hateful team of horses, fed by 
 y hand, ® otvyvov Oxi’ treo 
 js Booxnua xepos, Eur. 
 
 Animals fed upon the herbage of 
 arnassus, u\\ados Lapuiacias 
 tardevuata, Eur. 
 
 Well fed, “ar&Notpepiis, és, Hom.; 
 atpeprs, és, Hom.; evtpedris, poet. 
 not Att.) zvtTeedris, és, Hom., Eur. ; 
 BxtXos, ov, Xen.; oAvTpoPos, ov, 
 *heoph.; evBotos, ov, Vheoc.; woXv- | 
 
 ‘Tros, ov, Theoc. 
 Fed or feeding by n 
 , Arist. 
 
 Feeding or fed on particular things, 
 tot popos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Fed in a stale, tpopias, ov, 0, &. g., 
 ros, Arist. 
 
 Feeding many, act. (of land, etc.), 
 O\U popBos, 1, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 les.; wo\tPorepa, and poet. zrov- | 
 UBoreipa, only fem., Hom., Hes.; | 
 o\v3ocKos, ov, Pind.; mo\vBoros, | 
 , Esch. | 
 FEEDING, A, or MAINTENANCE, o7- | 
 ois, ews, 7, Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 itTicts, ews, 7, Theoph. 
 FEEL, To (in the heart, etc.), ér- | 
 avw, no pass., Hom. ; aicbavoua, 
 nid., fut. aicbijcouat, no aor. 1, aor. | 
 qcbourjv, no pass., ¢ gen., some- 
 mes c. acc., often with a participle in | 
 om. case agreeing with the nom. to_ 
 he verb, Omn. Att., Hdt.; racy, | 
 ut. weicouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 era- 
 ‘ov, perf. wé7rovia, esp. of cherishing | 
 2elings toward, c. mpos and ace. pers., | 
 fen., Plat. 
 
 To feel in such and such a disposi- 
 ‘on toward a person, exw, c. adv. of 
 e disposition, and mpos c. ace. 
 
 To feel (by the hand, etc.), aupa- 
 saw, only pres. act. and mid., Hom.; 
 tuaioua, mid., fut. émmacoua, | 
 et. Eiuaccoua, aor. 1 erenaca- 
 yy, in tmesis, and poet. with oc, no 
 her tenses, Hom., Ap. Rh.; a&rro- 
 at, mid., pass. not used in this sense, 
 gen., Hom., Soph., Plat.; [Watw, 
 . gen., Hom., Hdt., Trag., rare in 
 Att. prose] ; ‘taroWa\aoow, Ar. 
 
 To feel for (as a blind man, or a_ 
 nan in the dark), Wy\apaw (c. xepct | 
 pressed), Hom. (also év cxoTw), | 
 Ar., Plat.; émiubpapdéw, c. gen., | 
 
 ight, vuxrivopos, | 
 
 To feel at the same time, civarcOc- | 
 oma, Arist. 
 Feeling his way with a stick (of 
 ipus when blind), cxjmtpw zpo- 
 ecxvis, Soph. 
 Because the distress at once makes 
 self felt by each individual, di6t 76 
 gv Autrovv =EXEL 7101) Tv aicbyow 
 KaotTw, Thuc. 
 
 Each individual will feel that the | 
 ictory depends mainly on himself, 
 KaoTos Tis EauTwm EuveiceTar THs | 
 ixns aitiwTatos wy, Xen. 
 FeE.LER, A (of an insect, etc.), Ko- 
 TUAndwy, dvos, 7, Hom.; ériBockis, 
 6os, n, Arist.; mpoBocxis, 7), usu. in | 
 pl., Arist.; [ feelers (of a polypus), | 
 mAextava, ai, Hipp. ] 
 With one row of feelers, wovox6Ti- 
 Xos, ov, Arist. 
 FEELING, A (of mind), wveiuc, 
 atos, To, @sch., Soph.; (of body or 
 mind), wa@fos, +o, Xen., Plat., Arist. ; 
 aicfnaors, ews, 7, Eur., Plat. 
 [Want of feeling, avadynoia, 7, 
 
 | 
 } 
 ] 
 
 FELON. 
 
 Having such feelings with respect to 
 the war, tiv bep Tov Tomo yuw- 
 mny ToLavTHY ExovTes, Dem. 
 
 Capable of feeling, aictyTikos, 1, 
 ov, Plat., Arist.; 7atytikds, 1, ov, c. 
 gen., Arist. 
 
 Having the same feelings as, 0jot0- | 
 
 maths, és, c. dat. of one’s fellow, Plat. ; 
 oporrathjs, és, c. gen. of the feeling, 
 Plat., Arist. 
 
 To have the same feelings as, 6uo10- 
 mavéw, c. dat., Arist.; (i 
 same or fellow feeling with, wasxw 
 Ta@ Twos, Plat. ] 
 
 to have the | 
 
 [Feeling (i.e., act) with the hand, | 
 
 uUnjAaprets, ews, 7, Plut. | 
 [ FEELINGLY, watytixws, Arist. ] 
 FEIGN, TO, TAdcow, fut. TAdow, 
 
 ete., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; | 
 
 cuut\acow, Plat., Dem., schin. , | 
 
 sense, Hdt., Omn. Att. prose. 
 To PRETEND. 
 
 FEIGNED, qoitos, 17, ov, Pind., 
 Eur.; aAaoros, 7}, ov, Eur., Xen. , 
 TpostroujTos, 4, ov, and gs, ov, Plat., 
 Dem.; [7A acpatwdys, es, Arist. | 
 
 FEIGNEDLY, 7A aortas, Plat.; mpos- | 
 
 Toute@s, Plat. ; 
 Plat. ] 
 
 FEINT, A, 7postroinpa, &Tos, TO, 
 Arist. Vid. PRETENSE. 
 
 [To make feints in boxing, xepot 
 tpodeixvust, Lheoe. | 
 
 FELICITATE, TO, naxapifw, Thuc., 
 
 [ wem\acneves, 
 
 Isoe. Vid. To CONGRATULATE. 
 FELICITATION, p&kapicpos, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 FELICITOUS, evdaiuwy, 6 Kai 1%, 
 neut. ov, gen. ovos, Omn. post Hom. 
 Vid. Harry. 
 
 FELICITOUSLY, 
 Ar., Plat., Xen. 
 
 What shall I call her, so as to speak 
 felicitously 2. ti vw Tposeizw Kal 
 
 Ne 
 eUdatmovws, Eur., 
 
 | TUxw wad’ eloTtop@y; Asch. 
 
 FELICITY, eVdatmovia, 7, Pind., h., 
 Hdt., Omn. Att. Vid. Happiness. 
 
 FELL, ’@ueiAtyos, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 “Esch. Vid. CRUEL. 
 
 FELL, TO, Téuvw, perf. TéTu)Ka, 
 etc., Hom., Eur., Xen., Dem.; xo7Tw, 
 no perf. act., Xen. Vid. To cur 
 DOWN. 
 
 FELLOE, A (of a wheel), ’itus, vos, 
 3, Hom.; ais, idos, 1), Hes., Eur., 
 Hadt.; daxridos, 0, Hipp. 
 
 The outer felloe, ericcwtpov, poet. 
 for éricwtpov, to, Hom. 
 
 With good felloes, evccwtpos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 FELLOW, A, é7s, ov, 0, only in pl., 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; ératpos, o, poet. 
 Eta@pos (not Att.), Omn.; cbvmuE, 
 ixos, 0 Kat 1), sch.; oudmrepor, oi, 
 no sing., Ar., Strattis. Vid. Com- 
 PANION, and Syn. 229. 
 
 A fellow-citizen, cupmoXitns, 0, 
 #sch., Eur.; a fellow-soldier, ctva- 
 omist7s, ov, 0, Soph.; svatpatiw- 
 
 Ts, ov, o, Xen., Plat. , [sometimes by | 
 
 ouo- in compos., e. g., fellow-laborer 
 (of same craft), ouoTexvos, 0, Hdt.; 
 
 | fellow-slave, onddouXos, 0, Plat.:; fel- 
 
 low-student, 6axo0s, 0 (of the Pytha- 
 goreans), Iambl.; one’s fellow-crea- 
 tures, oi meas, Hadt., Trag.] Vid. 
 CirizEN, So_pieER, CoUNTRYMAN, 
 ete. 
 
 [ The fellow (as term of contempt), 
 6 avbpwros, Att. ] 
 
 FELLowSsHIP, omiNia, 1}, c. gen. or 
 c. dat., or c. mpcs and ace., Hadt., 
 Omn. Att.; Evvwvia, 7, Archil. Vid. 
 Company. 
 
 FELON, A, Ta&vovpyos, 0, Ar., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. VILLAIN, WICKED. 
 
 | Tpostrotéouar, mid., no pass. in this | 
 Vid. | 
 
 FERMENTATION. 
 
 | FeEvr, miXos, 6, or any thing made 
 | of it, Hom., Hes., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 | Plat.; atAnpua, &ros, To, Call. 
 
 Made of felt, wits, 11, ov, Plat. 
 
 The making of felt, widyors, ews, 
 1}, Plat. 
 
 The trade of one who makes felt, 
 ») wtAr Tix, Plat. 
 
 [ Like felt, 7tXoedrjs, és, Stob. | 
 
 FEMALE, S7us, era, v, and SiAus, 
 © Kut 1), neut. SjAv (Hom. and Hes. 
 have also compar. SyAUTEpos = SH- 
 Aus), Omn.; SnAvotropos, ov, “sch. 
 SyXvyevis, és, sch., Eur., Plat. 
 S1\utoxnos, ov, Arist. 
 
 The tread of female feet, t7rovs 
 Baots, Eur. 
 
 Having female children, SndvTo- 
 kos, ov, of the mother, Arist., Theoe. ; 
 SiAvyovos, ov, of the father, Hipp. 
 
 The having female children, 30- 
 youvia, 1j, Arist. 
 
 FEMALE, A, ytv7, 1), gen. yuvar- 
 Kos, etc., voc. yuvar, apud Com. also. 
 ace. yuviv (of woman), Omn. (also of 
 animals), Arist., SijAea, 1}, Plat. 
 Vid. Syn. 197. 
 
 Female nature, S\vtns, nTos, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 FEMININE (i. e., womanish), 31Av- 
 6pimdys, es, Ar. 
 
 Feminine (in disposition), SynAvvoos, 
 ov, contr. vous, vouv, Asch.; Sydv'- 
 Ppwv, o Kai 1, neut. ov, gen. ovos, 
 Ar. 
 
 Feminine (in grammar), SijAus, eva, 
 u, Ar. 
 
 FEMORAL, prpiatos, a, ov, Xen. 
 
 Fen, A, ~Aos, to, Hom., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Ap. Rh.: Aiur, 1, Trag., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen.; teAua, aros, To, 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat. Vid. MArsu. 
 
 Living in fens, \ysvitts, tos, 4, 
 Theoe. 
 
 Rejoicing in fens, \tuvdyxapis, tros, 
 h. 
 
 FENCE, A, goxos, td, Hom., Pind., 
 Esch., Soph., Hdt., Thuc.; aipacia, 
 7, Hom., Hdt., Dem., Theoe. ; ppay- 
 ba, atos, To, Hat., Plat.; ppaypuos, 
 o, Hdt., Xen.; [vrupappaypa, to 
 Thuc.; wepippayua, to, Tim. Lor. | 
 
 [To make a stone fence around, 
 Tepippacow hibors, Arist. ] 
 
 FENCE, TO, dpucow, fut. -Ew, 
 sometimes c. acc. of what is put up as. 
 
 ? 
 os 
 
 |} a fence, Omn.; @pa@yviyn, Ar; cup- 
 
 pacow, Xen., Plat.; cravpow (with 
 palisades), Thue. 
 
 To fence round, wepimnyvupt, aor. 
 2 pass. -eraynv, Pind.; mepictav- 
 pow, and mid., Thuc., Xen.; zepi- 
 paccw, Hipp., Plat., Arist.; cup- 
 Tepippacaw, Arist.; yapakow (e. g., 
 a@xav0as), Arist. 
 
 Fenced round, wepiepxtos, ov, Pher- 
 ecr. 
 
 Well fenced, evepxis, és, Hom. 
 
 Serving as a fence, wepifodos, ov, 
 Pherecr. 
 
 FENNEL, papabos, 6, Epich.; wapa- 
 Gov, to, Anaxand.; papatpov, To, 
 Dem. 
 
 [Like fennel, papaboesdis, es, Di- 
 ose.; a field of fennel, papatpwr, 
 @vos, 6, Strab. } 
 
 FENNY, Arpvwdns, es, Thuc.; Ay- 
 vatos, a, ov, Hdt.; Auvas, aos, 1), 
 Theoec.; teApatiaios, a, ov, Arist. ; 
 TeA\uarwons, es, Arist. 
 
 FERMENT, TO, Cupdouat, pass., 
 Hipp. 
 
 [To cause to ferment, avalupow, 
 Theophr. ] 
 
 FERMENTATION, Cipwots, sws, 1, 
 Plat. ; [7eW1s, ews, 1], Plut.; avaQu- 
 fuwois, ews, 7, Theophr. 
 
 Sa ee a 
 
FERVENT’. 
 
 Any thing fermented, Giuwua, aos, 
 +0, Plat. 
 
 FERN, 7Tépis, ios, 7, acc. TTEpL, 
 Theoph., Theoc.; oxoXorévdptov, To, 
 not the same sort as 77¢prs, ‘heoph. 
 
 FEROCIOUS, ’&’yptos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov (¢ before a long syll., Hom.), Hom., 
 Seph., Plat.; wus, 7, ov, Omn. Att.; 
 Sucppwv, 0 Kat 7, neut. ov, gen. 
 ovos, Trag. Vid. CRUEL. 
 
 FEROCIOUSLY, aypta, Hes.; wpmo- 
 peovws, Asch.; wum@s, Thuec., Xen. 
 Vid. CRUELLY. 
 
 FreRocIty, “&yptoTns, 
 Plat. Vid. CRUELTY. 
 
 FERRET, A, txtTts, tos, 1, Ar., 
 Arist.; yaAéy, contr. ya\7, 1, Arist. 
 
 FerRRY, 0, TopQuedw, Asch., Eur., 
 Hat. 
 
 To ferry across, dvaTropOuevw, Hadt., 
 Plat. 
 
 FERRY, A, jopO0s (though rarely 
 used in respect of there actually being 
 a ferry across the strait implied), o, 
 Hom., Asch., Eur.; aropQuctov, To, 
 Hilt. 
 
 A ferry-boat, top8uetov, +6, Hat., 
 Xen.; [also fare in ferry-boat, Lue. | 
 
 The ferry-boats used for crossing 
 the river, Tota Ta diaTropOmevovTEu 
 Tov ToTamnov, Hat. 
 
 A being ferried across, topOpos, 6, 
 Soph. 
 
 Tos, 1, 
 
 FERRYMAN, A, TopQuets, ews, 0, | 
 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt., Aschin.; the body 
 
 of ferrymen, TO TopOuevTixov, Arist. | 
 FERTILE, BabdAjios, ov, Hom. ; | 
 
 épiBwAos, ov, Hom.; epiB@aé, aos, 
 o Kat 4 Kat TO, Hom.; epibyArjs, és, 
 Hom.; Celdwpos, ov, Hom.; iwi, 
 o Kat 7, neut. wiov, also fem. witecpa, 
 compar. mWwlotepos, miotatos, Hom., 
 Pind., Theoe.; woAuvzrvpos, ov, Hom., 
 fsch.; Bwrrdéverpa, only fem., Hom., 
 h.; tptzroXos, ov, Hom., Hes. ;. ao- 
 Avcaptros, ov, Hom., Pind., Hat. ; 
 Padus, eta, ¥, compar. BabiTepos and 
 Bubiwyv (¢ Att., t elsewhere), Hom., 
 Kur., BabtNeiuwy, wvos, 0 Kat 1, 
 neut. ov, Pind. ; Atrapos, a, dv, Pind., 
 Eur., Ar.; Batiyfwv, o Kat 7), neut. 
 
 ov, gen. ovos, Aisch.; BabUmNouTos, 
 
 ov, Asch.; Babioropos, ov, Eur.; 
 «xa\XiBwros, ov, Eur.; Kaptripos, 1, 
 ov, Aisch., Eur., Ar.; arodtvBwros, ov, 
 Eur.; ao\toropos, ov, Eur.; Babu- 
 yetos, ov, lon. Babiyeos, Att. Babv- 
 yews, Hdt., Theoph., Call.; aodtor- 
 
 Tos, ov, Xen.; eopos, ov, Theoph. ; | 
 
 To\vaTaXus, O Kai 7, neut. v, Vheoc. 
 
 Fertile in trees, ayhaddevopos, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 Fertile in all things, mapepopos, ov, 
 f®sch., Plat., Xen. 
 
 Fertile land, oi8ap apotpys, Hom. 
 
 To he fertile, opyaw, Theoph. 
 
 To make fertile, to fertilize, kiw, in 
 aor. | exuoa, Asch.; tiaivw, Aisch. ; 
 Met\toow, Asch. ; kaptiw, Asch. 
 
 Making fertile, fertilizing, Capi- 
 tos, ov, Msch.; woAvTeKvos, ov (of a 
 river), sch. ; Aiwapos, &, dv, Asch. ; 
 @kKUTOKOS, ov, Soph. 
 
 FERTILIZER, A, Tiacua, &tos, TO, 
 Esch. 
 
 PERrILITY, dpeT, 7, Hdt.; zodv- 
 oitia, 1), Xen.; yevvarotns, 170s, 1), 
 Xen. 
 
 FERULE, A (at the bottom of a 
 scabbard), muxys, Tos, o, Hadt.; 
 [(used by teachers), vap0yiE, 1Kos, 6 
 Xen. Wid. Rop.] 
 
 FERVENCY, Seppdrtns, 
 Plat. Vid. Warmru. 
 
 FERVENT, Sepmos, 7, dv, and ds, 
 ov, Msch., Soph., Ar., Antipho. Vid. 
 Warm, Earner 
 
 224 
 
 ? 
 
 NTOS, 1, 
 
 FETID, 
 
 FERVOR, tpoQuuia (t sometimes 
 poet., not Att.), 7, Omn. Vid. Ea- 
 GERNESS. 
 
 FESTER, TO, pAeyuaive, only act., 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 A festering afterward, énimtnous, 
 ews, 7, Hipp. 
 
 Festiva, A, é0p77j, 7, Hom., 
 Trag., Theoe., Xen., Dem.; 677, 11, 
 Hdt.; rede, 7, Pind., Eur.; «o- 
 pos, 0, h., Theogn., Pind., Eur., Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; wavijyipus, ews, 
 4, Pind., Hdt. Xen.; cravyvia, 1, 
 Ar. 
 
 A triennial festival, tptetnpis, toos, 
 4, Pind., Eur., Ifdt., Plat. 
 
 A festival celebrated by night, mav- 
 vuxis, dos, 7, Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 A sacred festival, ‘tepouavia, 1), 
 Pind. 
 
 The celebration of a festival, Edp- 
 Taows, ews, 7), Plat. 
 
 Bdonying to a festival, zrixamuos, 
 a, ov, Pind.; goptactixds, , ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 To celebrate festivals, to go in festal 
 procession, etc., Kkwua fw, sometimes 
 c. dat. of the person or deity in whose 
 honor the festival 1s held, or ¢. ace. of 
 the person, sometimes c. acc. of the 
 festival, used also mid. (rare), but not 
 in pass., Hes., Theogn., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; éopratw 
 (opragw, Hadt.), no mid. or pass., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Isoc.; ravynyipifw, 
 no mid. or pass., Hdt. 
 
 Having no share in the sacred _festi- 
 val, dviopTos tepmy (avéopTos, ov), 
 Eur. 
 
 [A high festival (esp. of a whole na- 
 tion), taviyupis, 7, Hdt.; to hoid or 
 keep (such) festivals, ravynytpis waviy- 
 Yupllw, dvayw, Toreopat, or cuveyw, 
 Hat.. Isoc.; of or relating to a puilic 
 Sestival, mavnyupiKos, 7, ov, soc. | 
 
 FESTIVELY, evppootvws, Theogn. 
 
 FESTIVITY, evqdpootvn, 1), Omn. 
 poet., Xen.: ev’@pova, ta, Adsch.; 
 ayXata, 1), Hes., Pind. 
 
 [ Without fcstivity, dveoptacros, ov, 
 
 | Demoer. | 
 
 And I rejoice in the festivity, yavi- 
 pat 6 OutTos 7jBys, Eur. 
 
 FETCH, TO, pépw, fut. otw, oftener 
 olcomuat, aor. | jveyKa (jvecka, Hom.), 
 aor. 2 jveyKov (jjvetkov, Hom.), aor. 
 1 pass. 7veix@yv, no perf. pass., and 
 perf. act. évjvoxa rare in simple verb, 
 also aor. 1 and aor. 2 mid. (Ilom. has 
 also 3d sing. pres. péprjou, as if from 
 pépynur, 2d pl. imper. syne. pépte, 
 and an imper. otee, with infin. ofceww, 
 oioémev, and oioemevar), Omu.; o7é\- 
 Aw (only of a person), Soph., esp. to 
 fetch for one’s self, mopeouar, mid., 
 Eur. 
 
 To fetch (as a thing which is sold 
 fetches a price), ‘@ra@ywéw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Hdt.; evpioxw, fut. ev- 
 piow, no aor. 1, perf. evpyxa, aor. 2 
 ztpov, only act. used in this sense, 
 Hadt., Xen., Ise. 
 
 When any one sells a bad servant, 
 and sells him for what he will fetch, 
 OTav TLS OIKETIY ToVIpdv Ta® Kal 
 amodwrat Tov evpovtos, Xen. 
 
 He could not wait for a higher price, 
 nor for a profit, but sold it for what 
 it would fetch ut once, ove’ edivat’ 
 dvapévelw TO THEO, OVdE TO UGITE- 
 Novy, A\N& TOV 701) EbpiakovTos a7E- 
 didoro, Aischin. 
 
 FETID, dvswdns, es, Soph., Hat., 
 Thue., Arist., Theoc.; kaxoopos, ov, 
 Esch., Soph.; dvsoduos, ov, Hat. 
 
 Ruther fetid, ‘vropicdpos, 
 Hipp. 
 
 ov, 
 
 FETLOCKS, THE, kvvérodes. 
 Xen. Be : 
 FETTER, A, 7ééy, 7, Hom., 1 
 ogn., Trag., Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 Tedat, ai, no anes Pind., Ais 
 déoua, &tos, +d, Hom.; deopd: 
 pl. usu. deca, +a, but also deo 
 Hom., h., Hdt., Omn. Att.; déope 
 atos, 70, Asch. ; Wéewov, 7d, Ais 
 aupip\nstTpov, +d, Asch.; zo 
 atvwpis (tos, )), Asch, 
 Ferrer, 0, wedéw, Hom., 
 ‘Esch., Soph., Plat.; é6éw, fut. d 
 perf. dédexa, ete., Omn. (also év 
 daus, Hdt.) ; éurrodi{w, Hat. 
 FETTERED, déoquos, a, ov, and 
 ov, Soph., Eur.; decuwrns, 6, Als 
 in fem. decu@ris, idos, 7, Soph. 
 One who has been fettered a | 
 time, oirrédwv, wvos, 6, Menand. 
 FEvD, épus, idos, ace. oa and 
 Omn. Vid. QUARREL. 
 FEVER, wiperos, 0, Hom., X 
 Plat., Hipp. ; Tvp, Typos, TO, NO 
 ipp.: Kavoos, 0, Hipp. 
 [A quotidian fever, muperos cy 
 pépivos, Hipp., Plat.; dudripepos 
 (sc. rupetos), Soph.; a tertian fe 
 Tpitaios, o, Hipp., Plat.; @ quar 
 Sever, TeTapTaios, 6, Hipp. ] 
 To have a fever, ripicow, fut. - 
 but rare except in pres. and impe 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat.; also tog 
 sick of a fever, Zschin. 
 To have u fever afterward, ert 
 péocow, Hipp. d 
 FEVERISH, Tiperm@dys, es, Hix 
 Kavowoys, es, Hipp. ; Kkavmaroe 
 es, Hipp. ; ‘vzrdqripos, ov, Hipp. — 
 To be feverish, ‘vrorriperais 
 Tipp. 
 To feel feverish previously, mpo 
 petuivw, Hipp. 
 To feel feverish 
 peraivw, Hipp. 
 Frw, mavpos, ov (no fem.), 
 compar. 7aupoTepos it pos. sens. ( 
 in compar. by Attic writers), 
 poet.; 6Aiyos, 9, ov, superl. od 
 tos (Call. also has compar. 6X iGa 
 Omn.; Bpaxts, eta, 0, compar. - 
 pos and -iwy ( Att., 7 elsewha 
 ¥sch., Soph., Xen., Plat.; o7ay 
 a, ov, Hat., Xen., Plat.; wavos, 
 Xen.; pétpios, a, ov, and os, 
 Xen.; eveépr'Vurntos, ov, Xen., Ph 
 ‘Gpitpntos, 4, ov, Theoe.; [also 
 oAvyo- in compos., as, having 
 children, 6d\vyoTrats, 6, 1}, Plat. 
 A few at a time (in small parti 
 Kat’ oiyous, Hat. 
 To be frw, ordvifw, fut. -i 
 Pind., Ar. 
 [Too few to engage with ..., Mt 
 oupBaXeiv, Hat., Ihue. | , 
 From few places, 6diy ax o8ev, He 
 in few places, 6diyaxov, Vlat. 
 A few times, o\iyaénus, Eur., Thi 
 FEWER, ot éXdoooves, Hdt. 
 FEWNESS, GAtyoT1s, Tos, 
 Plat.; uavorys, nTos, 1, Plat. 
 Fipre, A, veipov, To, usu. in ] 
 Plat. 
 { Made of fires, vetpivos, n, 
 Plat. | 
 Of fine fibres, Nemtétvos, ov, 
 oph. 
 With few fidrcs, oXiydivos, 
 Theoph. ’ 
 With many fibres, wodtvwos, 
 Theoph. 
 [ Fisrous, vnpatedns, es (like 
 bestos), Plut. ] i 
 FICKLE, deot’pewy, 6 Kai 1), g 
 ovos, Hom., Kougovoos, ov, Co 
 -vous, -vouv, Esch., Soph. ; Eure 
 KTos, ov, Soph., peraBoudos, 
 
 afterward, em 
 
FIERCELY. 
 
 dorabuntos, ov, Ar., Dem. ; 
 ‘oXos, ov, Plat., Aischin. ; mAd- 
 Ny ov, Menand. ; "aBEBaos, ov, 
 ; meTEwpos, ov, Isoc. 
 
 TICKLELY, a@BeBaiws, Menand. 
 ICKLENESS, “eTaPBouNia or peTai- 
 ta, 1}, Simon. 
 
 TICTION, TAdocua, tos, TO, Dem. 
 TICTITIOUS, ToujTos, 7, ov, Pind., 
 ; maoTos, 7, ov, Soph., Eur. 
 ALSE. 
 
 VICTITIOUSLY, TAacTws, Plat. 
 MIDDLE, to play or be first fiddle 
 -take the lead), mpwraywnoriw, 
 
 ce <a fig., Tpwraywric- 
 
 re Wists, EWS, 1, some- 
 es c. dat. of the person toward 
 om, Theogn., Aisch., Soph., Hat. ; 
 FroTns, Tos, 7), Hdt., Plat. 
 
 IDGET, TO (through fear), meTo- 
 Cw, fut. -asw, Hom. 
 
 "IELD, A 
 vos (very often in Hom. youvds 
 
 wy (only of fertile fields), 1}, Hom. ; 
 
 m., Pind., Trag.; ‘%ypos, 0, Omn.; 
 a ns, 7, usu. in pl., Trag.., 
 ov (used too in Hom. and Hes., 
 
 20 Vid. Syn. 23. 
 
 grass-ficeld, Neyudv, @vos, 6, Omn. 
 it., Xen., Plat. ; Aetaé, akos, 0, 
 f.:; 7roa,1j, Xen. Vid. MEApow. 
 
 Hom., H 
 
 the field, ’&ypwtTns, ov, only 
 se. (the beasts of the field, Sijpes 
 va), Eur.; @ypetos, a, ov, 
 
 eeding in the fields, aypovopos, ov, 
 
 0 puss the night in the fields, érrav- 
 onmac, mid., ‘Vhuc. 
 
 To take the 
 atevw, Xen. 
 IELDFARE, A, TptxXas, Gos, 
 st. 
 
 € 
 Vy 
 
 +3 @yptos, a, ov, and os, ov 
 om. lengthens t before a long sylla- 
 - ‘ayptov), Hom., Hes., Soph., 
 t.; BAoctpos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 m., Hes., sch., Ap. Rh.; pa@Xe- 
 , 4, ov (esp. of fire), Hom., Hes., 
 ch., Soph.; dpiuis, eta, v, Hom., 
 s., Zisch., Ar., Xen., Plat.; Kpa- 
 ds, a, ov, Hom., Pind., Hes., 
 ch. ; KapTEpOS, a, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 : OTEPEOS, a, ov, Pind., Basch. : 
 Zxvs, tla, U, Sol., Pind., Esch., 
 T., Plat.; Pocupoppwy, o wat 7, 
 ovos, isch. ; yopyes, a; 
 sch., Eur., Xen. ; wpodaxrjs, és, 
 ch. ; xptraXtos, ov (of calamity), 
 
 mals}, Eur., Xen. Vid. CRUEL. 
 ierce-looking, yopyay, wos, 0 
 ¢ 7}, no neut., Eur. ; Yopywros, Ov, 
 sch., Eur. ; ‘fem. yopyars, tdos, 
 ph.: yAauxos, 7, ov, Pind. (Lipp. 
 Scorr consider yAavx@7ms and 
 ‘auxwy rather as “ fierce-looking” 
 n “ blue-eyed”). 
 To be fierce, 
 :, Bur. 
 
 0 be fierce, or to look fierce, Tav- 
 wat, pass., Aisch., Eur. 
 
 he looks fierce at her servants with 
 look of a lioness with young cubs, 
 Ka@dos dzpyua \ecivys atoTaupou- 
 t duwotv, Eur. 
 
 IERCELY, 
 
 *yploomat, pass., 
 
 , "Apoats, ews, 7, Hom. ; | 
 
 d 718), 6, Hom., Hes., Pind., Hdt. ; | 
 
 oupa (of course, properly like épo- | 
 and dpotos, an arable field), rh, | 
 
 Plat. ; | 
 
 only of the crop on the field), ro, | 
 
 | 
 
 With many corn-fields, 7roNUArjios, | 
 | dexnpns, es, Plut. ] 
 
 | ov, Plat. ; 
 
 i against, avteT | 
 
 )IERCE, Caxpnris, és, only in pl., | 
 
 ov, / 
 
 ch. ; ‘bBprorris, ov, only mase. (of | 
 
 FIFTY. 
 
 Thuc., Xen.; wpuodppovws, isch. 
 Vid. CRUELLY. 
 
 Looking fiercely, tavpyndov, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 FIERCENESS, dpmorns, nNTos, Up 
 Eur., Xen., Isoc. ; TiKPOTNS, "TOS, 1, 
 Eur. Hadt., Isoc.; aypiotns, 170s, 1), 
 Plat. 
 
 The biting fier ceness of fire or of a 
 discase, yvibos, 1, ZEisch. 
 
 Fiery, aifos, 7, ov, Pind., Bac- 
 chyl.; aifwv, o Kai 4, gen. wvos, 
 
 lg ind.; wupwa\duos, ov, Pind.; 7v- 
 
 pavyns, és, h.; Casripos, ov, Asch. ; 
 
 dudtriipos, ov, Soph., Eur.; zript- 
 prtywv, ovca, ov, gen. ovTos, ete., 
 Eur.; wipwdns, es, Plat.; wupoedrs, 
 és, Plat.; atpwrds, 4, ov, Antiph. ; 
 maXepos, &, ov, Pind.; dra7vpos, ov 
 
 (of the mind), Plat.; mvpoecs, Anth., | 
 
 Ap. Rh. ; qupivos, n, ov, Arist. 
 Very fiery, v7éptipos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Fiery-looking, mipwiros, ov (of the | 
 
 sun, of lightning, ete. -); fEsch.; vpi- 
 Ss, 0 Kal 1], gen. wTos, Arist. 
 (Fiery (tipped with fire, e. g., darts 
 or arrows), Tup@opos, ov, 1. e., olaTol, 
 Thue. ; zrupofoXos, ov, Plut.] 
 FIFTEEN, TevTexaidexa (indecl.), 
 | Hat., ete. 
 Fifteen years old, mwevtexadeKae- 
 Ts, 0 Kal 1), Arist. 
 
 A squadron of fifteen ships, wevte- | 
 
 Ka.dexavata, 1}, Dem. 
 
 [Of fifteen talents weight or worth, 
 WevTekaLoeKaTa&\avTos, ov, Dem. ; 
 with fifteen banks of oars, wevTekat- 
 
 The fifteenth, wevtexardéxadTos, n, 
 TEVTET LK ALOEKET OS, - Anth. 
 The fifteenth part, WEevTeKaLoEKaTn)- 
 poprov, TO, Hipp. 
 [On the Fifteenth day, TevTEKaLoeKa- 
 TMLOS, @, OV, Strab. ] 
 Omn. 
 
 Firru, wéumros, 
 
 N; OV, 
 
 | Vid. Five. 
 
 A Sifth pat, TEULTTNLOPLOV, TO, 
 Plat. ; 76d erimeutrov, Ar., Xen. 
 
 On the fifth day, areparraios, a, ov, 
 Hom., Xen., Dem.; the fifth day, 
 TEUTT, 1), Hes. 
 
 The fifth day before, mpoTeurTa, 
 Lex ap. Dem. 
 
 Firrieru, 
 Plat. 
 
 A fiftieth, the tax of a fiftieth, mev- 
 TKOGT, 7, Dem. 
 
 To be taxed one fiftieth, evtnKo- 
 oTevomat, pass., Dem. 
 
 Firty, vevtjxovta (indecl.), Hom. 
 
 The number fifty, or a number of 
 Jifty, TWEevTiKovTUs, “OOS, 1, Soph. 
 
 Fifty years old, 7evti)KovTaéTns, 
 contr. -KovTOUTNS, Thue., Plat.; fem. 
 TevtTyKovTaeTis, loos, Thue. 
 
 Worth or weighing Jifty drachme, 
 TevtyKovTEa dpdxpos, vv, Plat. . 
 
 With fifty heads, wevt)KovTaKapy- 
 vos, ov, Hes. 
 
 With or consisting of fifty children, 
 TEVTNKOVTET ALS, oO Kat 1), gen. -7raL- 
 dos, “Esch. 
 
 [Fifty-oared, having fi fifty oars, wev- 
 Boe 4, ov, Polyb. 
 
 A ship of fifty oars, mevtnKdvT0- 
 pos, 7, Pind., KEur., Thue. 
 
 The captain of a ship of fifty oars, 
 TEVTIKOVTAPXOS, oO, Xe “ll. 
 
 Increasing fifty-fold, TEVTNKOUT G- 
 Xoos, ov, contr. -xous, -xouv, The- 
 oph. 
 
 A commander of fifty men, wevtn- 
 KovTI9, 7pos, 0, Thuce., Xen.; arevty- 
 Koo7TNp, jpos, 0, Xen.; [the office of 
 commander of fifty men, TEVTNKOV- 
 tapxia, 7, Vlat.; to be (such) com- 
 
 TEVTNKOGTOS, Ty a7, | 
 
 ie Hes.; was, | mander, revtrxovtapxéw, Dem. 
 
 FIGHT. 
 Consisting, Ne fi Jiftu acres, revtynkor= 
 TOYUOS, ov, 
 
 Fifty fathoms ‘deep, TEVTNKOVTOp~ 
 yutos, ov, Hat. 
 
 A band of fifty men, wevtnKootus, 
 ‘ 7, Thue., Xen, 
 
 Fifty thousand, wevraxispuptot, at, 
 a, Hat. 
 
 Fic, A, otxov, +76, Hom., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Dem. 
 
 A dried Sig, isxas, aos, Ny Ara; 
 ioxad.ov, To, Ar.; an unripe 
 
 SNobBoss aati Vid. Ge 7a. ie! 
 
 A little fig, cvxépiov, 70, Eupol.; 
 cuxKid.ov, 70, Ar. 
 
 Early “figs, piBareo, ai, Ar.; ‘or 
 BaX\ea cuxa, Vhereer. 
 
 A winter Jig, odvvbos, 
 Hadt. ; épivov, TO, Theophr. 
 
 A wild fig, Epos, o, Soph.; épi- 
 veov, contr. ouv, To, Arist. 
 
 A sort of wild fig, looking ripe when 
 unripe, Ppnrné, nKos, 0, Soph., Ar. 
 
 A fig for his cour age, poppL® Tov 
 Spacous, Ar. 
 
 A Jig-leaf, Spiov, TO, Ar. 
 
 A fig-tree, oven, 71, almost alw ays 
 contr. cv«7), Hom., Hdt., Xen.; Kpady, 
 m1, Ar. 
 
 A wild fig-tree, gpiveos, 0, Hom. 
 
 A young fig-lree, cuxis, tdos, 4, Ar. 
 
 A fig-tree of a dark color, xopw- 
 vews, 1), Ar. 
 
 [OF or belonging to a fig-tree, épr- 
 veos, @, ov, contr. ovs, 7), ovv, Eur., 
 Arist. ] 
 
 Of a fg or a fig-tree, ciKivos, n, ov, 
 Ar., Pla 
 
 Like a cuKtTys, ov, 0, 
 mase., Hipp.; cu«déns, es, Arist. 
 
 A drink made of figs, cvKtov, To, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To gather figs, cvxafw, sometimes 
 c. ace. cognat., Ar., Xen.; cvKo\o- 
 yew, Ar. 
 
 A fig-seller, icxadormwXns, ov, 0, 
 Phereer. ; fem. isyadorwX1s, idos, 
 Ar. 
 
 Bearing winter figs, 6\uvBodopos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 A fig-nibbler, cixotp&yiténs, 0, Ar- 
 chil. 
 
 To eat figs, cukotpayew, Theoph. 
 
 A buyer of figs, icxadwuns, ov, 0, 
 | Pherecr. 
 
 Fig -beslippered, cvxomédtXos, 
 Cratin. 
 
 Fient, xépur, 7, Hom.; «iyi, 
 
 o, Hes., 
 
 only 
 
 ov, 
 
 n, Hom.; ‘“gutdAa, 4, Hom.; ¢uAdo- 
 mis, gen. toos, acc. iéa and w, 4, 
 Hom., Hes., Soph. (only in charging), 
 
 Ar. 3 du77,. i, Hom., Pind. ; Epes, 
 Eptdos acc. epida and epi (scmetimes 
 Epis Tohémoto, Epts NApIOS, EpLs ma- 
 xns, Hom.), Xen. ; éntorns, NTOS, 1, 
 Hom., Hadt., Ap. Rh.; dijpes, cos, Ny 
 Hom.. ZEsch., Ap. Rh. ; ; VELKOS, TO, 
 Hom., Pind. "(often also with other 
 words, as vetkos 7roXepou, v. puddm- 
 dos, etc., Hom.); aoAzuos, and poet. 
 mTo\mos (not Att.), o, Hom., Hes., 
 Eur. ; éats, 1), only in dat. dai, Hom., 
 Hes., Aisch., Ap. Rh., also ace. daiv, 
 Call.; vopivyn, 1}, dat. sing, vopivy 
 and vopim, Hom., Ap. Rh.; waxn, 1, 
 Omn.; a@\ady, 7}, Pind.; ouddos, o, 
 Hes., Pind., Ap. Rh.; aAx7, 7}, Pind., 
 Bsch., Eur.; cupuBor%, 1, sch. 
 Hdt., Xen.; aan, 1), also waX1 do- 
 pos, Eur.; ctoracis, ews, 7, Hadt.; 
 Tposuteis, ews, 7, Thuc.; Kidomds, 
 6, Theoe. Vid. Syn. 323. 
 
 A close fight, ato xedin, 1, Hom.; 
 avtosTadin, 1, Hom. : wbiopos, o, 
 Hat. ; [hand to hand, waxy ev xepci, 
 Thue. | 
 
 [ To engage in a close fight, eis 
 
 225 
 
FIGHT. 
 
 tlpas elu, EpYouat, ovvenui TLL, 
 Thuc., ete.] Vid. Hanp TO HAND. 
 
 [A fight for life or death, 6 epi 
 THs Wuxis aywv, Soph.; Wuxouaxia, 
 7, Polyb. | 
 
 A fair fight, Wipaxia, 4, Hat. 
 
 A fight by night, vuxtopaxia, 1, 
 Hadt., Vhue. 
 
 A naval fight, vavpayxia, 1, Omn. 
 prose; a fight of infantry, meQupayia, 
 7, Hadt., Thue. ; a sight of cavalry, in- 
 Touaéxia, y, Thue. 
 
 FIGH?, TO, wAnktiCo~zat, mid., ¢c. 
 dat., Hom.; dyicw, also dydw, only 
 act., Hom.; cuvtptxw, fut. -doauov- 
 pat, aor. 2 -édpduov, perf. -dedpoma, 
 Hom.; dvtidw, fut. -aow, etc., c. 
 gen., Hom. ; dypitouat, mid., no 
 pass., only pres. and imperf., Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; civeue (oftenest in prose 
 Evveuc), pres. part. cuviwy, imperf. 
 ovuvyewv, dual poet. cuvitny, 3d pl. cbv- 
 tcav, no other tenses, Hom., Hes. ; 
 Kptvomat, mid. and pass., aor. 1 pass. 
 éxpiyv, poet. part. xpweis, Hom., 
 Hes. ; draéxptvouar, Hom., Hdt.; nap- 
 vauat, only pres. and imperf., c. dat., 
 éml Tit OY pos Twa, also TEpi TLWoOS, 
 about a thing, and ctv tu, on one’s 
 side, Hom., Hes., Tyrt., Pind., Eur. ; 
 cuupépomat, pass., c. fut. mid. civoi- 
 couat, no perf., aor. 1 ctynvetxyOny, c. 
 dat., Hom., Hes., Asch., Thue.; ro- 
 Aeuiw, and poet. mroAeuifw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Hom., Pind., 
 Ap. Rh.; séyouat, mid., pres. part. 
 poet. uxxerouevos and payeovpmevos 
 (mot Att.), fut. wayécouar, poet. ua- 
 
 Xecooua, Att. usu. waxotmar (prob- | 
 
 ably, too, used in Hom., though Lipp. 
 and Se. call waxeita: (in Hom., II., 
 
 20, 26) the Ion. pres.), aor. 1 guaye- | 
 
 eaunv, poet. guayercoadunv (Ap. Rh. 
 has also aor. 1 pass. gudyéobyv), 
 Omn. 3; aixua{w, Esch.; moXeuéw, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen. ; "éywviGoua, mid., 
 also pass. in pass. sens., fut. mid. ayw- 
 vicouat, Att. aywviovua, Eur., Hdt., 
 ‘Thue. ; mposuiyvour, c. dat., or e¢. 
 ampos and ace., Soph., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 Ova@uaxoua, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 *"avauaxoua, Hdt., Vhue., Xen. ; av- 
 Timaxouat, Thuc.; mpoosnéxouat, c. 
 dat., Plat.; avtvdopat, mid., c. aor. | 
 pass., c. dat., Hdt.; duaEicpivoua, 
 mid., c. dat., Ar.; dvt&ywviGoua., c. 
 dat., Hdt., Thue. Xen.; civérrw, 
 only act. in this sense, Hdt.; cuppio- 
 yw, Thuc.; cuppdorw, fut. -Ew, 
 ‘hue., Xen.; cuué\\w, no aor. 1, 
 perf. cuuBeBx«Ka (see phrases Dbe- 
 low), ¢. dat., or ec. mos and ace., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen., Isoc.; mahaiw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To fight with fists, tuxteiw, Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. To Box. 
 
 To fight in, tupaxoua, Hdt.; évie- 
 yeuifouat, Hdt., Thuc.; to fight from 
 (a tower or wall, etc.), ’érouayoua, 
 sine cas., Thue.; to fight around, ap- 
 piuaxoua, ec. acc., Hom.; weptpa- 
 Xoua, Xen. 
 
 To fight for, auptuwaxoua, c. gen., 
 Hom. ; ‘tzrepuaxouat, c. gen., Soph.; 
 ‘Urepuayxéw, c. gen., Soph. Eur. ; 
 Tpowaxouat, ¢. gen., Soph., Ar. ; apo- 
 uaxew, c. gen., Lycurg.; apomo\s- 
 Mew, C. gen. or ¢c. ‘Uap and gen., 
 Plat., Isoc. 
 mae Sight to the end, cvvdripaxopuar, 
 
 at. 
 
 [To fight for life or death, epi 
 Wuxns uaxoua, Hom.; Wuyouayéw, 
 Polyb. } 
 
 To fight together with (as allies), 
 cumpaxew, c. dat., Asch., Soph., 
 Thue., Plat.; cuupudxoua, c. dat., 
 
 226 
 
 FIGHT. 
 
 Xen., Plat.; ctvacri{», Ken.; cuv- 
 aywvitouc, Ar., Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 To march forthwith to fight, cuvver- 
 paxew, Ar. 
 
 [To jight in single combat (man to 
 man), Kal’ €va wcxomat, Hdt.] ; or wn- 
 aided by allies, wovo“axéw, Eur., Hdt., 
 Plat. 
 
 To fight as a cavalry soldier, im7o- 
 payew, or in a skirmish of cavalry, 
 Thue. ; to fight as an infantry soldier, 
 or in a land battle (opposed to a naval 
 one), meCouaxew, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., 
 
 yeurg. 
 
 [To fight on horseback, aq’ tamou 
 Maxouat, Hdt.; modeuéw ad’ trv, 
 Plat. | 
 
 To fight in the first ranks, tpopa- 
 xifw, c. dat. of the adversary, also e. 
 dat. of one’s comrades, in front of 
 whom one fights, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., Hom.; mpouayouar, Hom.; 
 Tpouaxew, Xen. 
 
 To fight by sea, vavaayéw, Ar., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; dvavavaa- 
 xéw, Hdt., Thue.; to fight by sea for, 
 Tpovaupaxéw, c. gen., Hdt.; to wish 
 to fight by sea, vavpaynoeiw, only 
 pres., Thue. ; to fight together with (as 
 allies) by sea, cuvvavpayxéw, Ar., Hdt., 
 Thue., Dem. 
 
 To fight with ill success, duspaxéw, 
 Soph, 
 
 To fight with a shadow, cx.apaxéw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To fight off (i.e., make excuses to 
 avoid), ‘¢7roudyxomat, c. ace., Hdt. 
 
 Phrases for To fight, wiryyvije (pres. 
 in Hom. usu. picyw and pioyouat, 
 pass.) xélopds te, pévos te, Hom. ; 
 pioyopna ev dat, Hom.; picyouce év 
 Tadéuyot, Hom. ; piyvuse Biav, c. 
 dat. of the enemy, Pind.; piyvune 
 "Ap1, Soph. ; cupBa\d\w payecbas, 
 Hom. ; cupBda\Nomar (mid.) paye- 
 ofa, Hom.; cuuadrdw pivots, Hom., 
 Xen. ; cup~Bad\w modenov, Hom. ; 
 cuufa\\w domidas, Ar.; cupBa\dw 
 waxny, Eur.; ériviyvuue xeipas, c. 
 dat. of the enemy, Pind.; kpivoyar 
 "Apnt, Hom.; obverur (or Evvecuc, the 
 more usu. form from eiue) pwayecbat, 
 Hom.; ctveue epidt, Hom.; obverpe 
 EpLdos Twept SupoBdoporo, Hom.; ov- 
 veyut eis acxnv, Hdt.; otvartw md- 
 NEwov, o. waxny, c. dat. of the enemy, 
 or sine cas., Eur., Hdt.; ouvert 
 maxn, Eur. ; cuvartw pacyiva, 
 Eur.; ocuvéxouar (pass.) «uixunot, 
 Hdt.; eis xeipas epxopmat, esp. in aor. 
 2 syne. 7AVov, Thue., Xen.; cis yet 
 p@y vouov ‘adtxvéouat, esp. in aor, 2 
 aixounv, Hdt.; davtiaGw payny, c. 
 dat. of the enemy, Pind. ; cvvépyoua 
 (fut. -ehevcouat, aor. 2 -1j\UHov, sync. 
 Att. -7\Oov) eis paynv, Plat. 
 
 To fight by sea, civappoGw Bapida, 
 ce. dat., Eur. 
 
 To fight on walls, retxouayéw, only 
 act., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To fight fairly (i. e., resolutely 
 against), otjmevae (for orAvac, aor. 2 
 of tot) avta Kai “i0ds payéoa- 
 ofar, Hom. 
 
 To ve slain in fight, ev xeto@v vonw 
 am0\\uca, Hdt.; to slay in the heat 
 of the fight, ev xepoly atroKteivw, 
 Thue. 
 
 The fight was such...and having 
 been fought by most important cities, 1) 
 bev paxn ToLlavTn ... EyéveTO... 
 Kal b7r0 aEvo\oywratwy To\EwY oUv- 
 ehGotca, Thue. 
 
 One must fight, waxetéov, Plat. : 
 paxntéov, Ap. Rh.; one must fight 
 against fruitlessly, Ouvsuayntéov, c. 
 neg., Soph. 
 
 FILE, 
 
 To cause to fight, bring toge 
 fight, auvehate ie Oa 
 Hom.; cupud\Aw, ec. ace. of t 
 party and dat. of the other, no 
 perf. -Bé@\nca, Hom.; cuvin 
 1 cuvijxa, poet. cuvénna) Epu 
 xeo8a, Hom.; siverrw, Soph 
 
 One who fights in the front 
 Tpopos, a sometimes c. dat. 
 enemy, Hom.; mpouayos, 6, 
 Tyrt., Pind., Esch. | 
 
 One who fights with as an ally, 
 Mexos, 6, Pind. Hdt. Omn 
 cuvaywuatyis, o, Dem., 
 Vid. Warrior, ALLY, ete. 
 
 To be fought with, waxntos, 
 
 Pe) 
 
 om. 
 
 Without fighting, ’adrpiros 
 Hom. 
 
 In good condition for fighting, 
 paxos, ov, Hat., Thuc. 
 
 Unfit for fighting (of a wo 
 man), ‘é7rdouayos, ov, Dem. 
 
 [Fighting hand to hand, ay 
 xos, ov, Hom.; also of arms, 
 close fight, Xen.; the fighting 
 waxtwor, Hdt. ] 
 
 Belonging to a naval fight, or 
 ing by sea, vaipayos, ov, Hom., 
 
 Fighting straight on, resolutely 
 paxos, ov, Simon.; evbiudxos 
 Simon. ; ev0tueyns, ov, Pind. 
 
 Fighting for, Tpouaxos, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 Fought for, or worth fighting 
 weptwaxntos, ov, Ar., Thuc., 
 Isoc., A’schin. . 
 
 FIGHTER, A, HaXnTHS, ov, 0, I 
 Pind. ; mwoAguorijs and are 
 ovis, ov, 0, Hom., Pind.; ai 
 poet. aixunta@’, o, Hom., Pind. 
 
 The fighter in a chariot (ne 
 charioteer), éwiBatns, ov, 0, Via 
 
 FIGURATIVE SPEAKING, eixo 
 yia, n, Plat. 
 
 FiGcure (of a person), qui, i 
 in praise, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Theoc.: popdr, 7, Pind., Trag , 
 Xen., Plat., Ap. Rh.; psp, 
 70, isch., Eur.; oyxijma, aos 
 any sort of figure—the figure 
 man, a figure in dancing, a figu 
 music or rhetoric, a figure in lo, 
 Trag., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 oxnuadtiov (of a dance), To, I 
 tuTos, o, either the real figure 
 man, or a figure in drawing or 
 ing, #sch., Eur., Plat., Hdt. 
 
 A fare (not a reality), «16 
 70, Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen. 
 chin.; wAdopa, atos, TO, Eur, 
 Plat.; (@ov, 76 (of an animal), 
 Plat.; wapuderyua, &Tos, TO, 
 Vid. IMAGE, and Syn. 378. 
 
 As nearly as possible like an 
 in figure, es Ta madiora aieTé 
 piujynow opo.oratos, Hat. j 
 
 FIGURE, TO, or express figurati 
 awicooua, mid., Plat. Ved. Te 
 AGINE. 2 
 
 FILCH, TO, Tapatpwyw, fut. 
 Eoua, aor. 2 -étTpayov, Ar.; 7 
 kdérrw, Ise. Vid. To STEAL. 
 
 FILE, A, ptvn, 7, Xen. 
 
 A file of men, stotxos, 0, | 
 [a file-leader, 6pxapmos, 0, Ep. 
 Vid. RANK. 
 
 [In fle, op®.os, a, ov, in pl. ( 
 Noxor), Xen. ] ' 
 
 And let each company march in 
 gle file, 7 62 Takis Exdstn er’ 
 itTw, Xen. 
 
 [ FILE, To (a saw), xapacow, 4 
 -tTw, Arist. | 
 
 To file off, to make men file of 
 itary term), 7ap@yw, no aor, 1, 
 -yayov, 10 perf., or very rare, 
 
FILLING. 
 
 | FILinGs, pivijuata, 74, Plat. 
 
 Pitt, ‘0, iumrhavw, only pres. 
 ass. (nearly all verbs of filling gov- 
 ’rn an acc. of the thing filled, and a 
 ren. of the thing with which it is fill- 
 ), Hom. ; miuwdéw, Hes. 3 mip- 
 IrAnue, fut. -7Arjow, etc., perf. pass. 
 rémAnopat, also pluperf. pass. (or aor. 
 mid., as Lipp. and Se. call it) éaA1j- 
 lav, imper. Aco, opt. wArjuny, etc., 
 In pass. sens., sometimes also ec. dat. 
 Mf the thing with which, Omn. poet., 
 Ken., Plat, Dem.; “avamiumdnype, 
 dom., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; — éuariarAn- 
 a, Hom., sch., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Ken., Isoe., Dem. ;  dra@mriparAnpu, 
 
 Fearn us, Hat.; arotripar\ne, Thuc.; 
 Varemimaap, Ar.; KaTaripayme, 
 lat.; Biw, fut. Bdow, perf. pass. Bé- 
 voucat, Hom., Ar., Hdt.; emiorépo- 
 az, mid., only of filling a cup, Hom.; 
 im\w, only in imperf. érirdov, 
 Tes.; yeuifw, Asch. Eur., Xen. ; 
 rAypow, Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. ; ‘avérArnpow, Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 Vem.; ex7Anpow, Eur.; ctveEava- 
 Anpow, Hipp.; cuumAnpow, Plat. ; 
 bpdoow, fut. ppaEw, ete., Pind. ; éy- 
 (ew, fut. yevow, aor. 1 -2xevoa, often- 
 ry syne. -£xevu or -éyea, perf. pass. 
 kéxUmuat, only of filling a cup, Soph., 
 Xen.; peorow, Soph., Plat.; ‘ava- 
 teotow, Soph., Ar.; “a@ropestow, 
 ?lat.; duaectow, Arist.; peorov 
 ovtw, Ar.; erraviGw, c. dat. of the 
 ing with which, Aisch.; cuscdtTw, 
 ut. -Ew, Ar.; KaTcéc0Gw, fut. -K\b- 
 tw, Xen.; kara&7rvKvow, Arist. Vid. 
 WYN. 308. 
 
 | To fill (a place with sound), céré- 
 w, fut. kabeEw or Katacyijow, im- 
 perf. xkatetyov, aor. 2 Katécxov, no 
 erf. or aor. 1, Hom., Soph., Hat. 
 
 | To fill up (e. g., a square of men, 
 jte.), avexmriuwAnme, Xen. 
 
 To fill up (a number), rpostAnpow, 
 Xen.; to jill up so as to make equal, 
 vravar\ypow, Dem.; to jill up (the 
 anks of an army), avti7r\1pow, Xen.; 
 p jill up (a harbor, or any excavation, 
 jy casting earth in), ywyvojr, Hdt., 
 Jem., Mschin. 
 
 To fill in opposition (as one army 
 ccupies a road in opposition to an- 
 ther army), avravarriumdnyua, Xen. 
 To jill up in turn, dvteptriadym, 
 lat. 
 | To jill by digging, cuckartTw, The- 
 jph. ; to fill by custing heaps of earth 
 xevvumr, Hdt.; exxa@vvuur, Hdt. 
 To jill up at the same time, cvyxa- 
 amipmrAnpt, Arvist.; ctvaveirhypow, 
 heoph.; to jill up besides, rposavia- 
 ipardyypt, Arist.; to add to so as to 
 ill, mposauvaTAnpooua, mid., Plat.; 
 Jill over full, ‘treo pow, Xen. 
 To be jilled, weaToopat, Soph., ete. ; 
 atTomat, pass., Asch., Xen.; mvKvo- 
 yae, pass., Xen. 
 
 To be filled too full, ‘trepmipmha- 
 hat, pass., perf. UrepmemAnomat, ete., 
 Soph., Arist. 
 
 [ Filled, by past part. of verbs to fill, 
 LETS, 1}, ov, c. gen., Hdt., ete. Vid. 
 FULL. | 
 
 For your reputation, oh old man, 
 yreatly fills all mouths, wohv yap, & 
 yépov, TO cov dvopa dujKer TavTas, 
 
 | 
 
 What must be filled, eum\noréos, a, 
 v, Plat. 
 
 And the full robe of Europa was 
 filled with the wind, xodraby & 
 kvémowst TéeTAOS Bais Evpwrreiys, 
 osch, 
 
 FILuine, A, or FIL, rArjpwors, 
 
 hue. ; 2xriu7rAnpe, Eur., Xen.; bzro- | 
 
 FIND. 
 
 ews, 7, Plat.; avamArjpwors 
 oa&is, ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 A jlling up again, avtavaTijpw- 
 ous, ews, 1), picur.; sit for filling up, 
 avat\yo71K0s, 1}, ov, Arist. | 
 
 A filling (of a channel, or any thing 
 else to be filled by casting in earth, 
 etc.), x@ous, ews, 7), Lhuc.; éyxwors, 
 », Arist. 
 
 To one’s fill, &dnv, poet. also addnv, 
 Hom., sch., Hat. 
 
 [ To gaze one’s fill, wrjpys eipi Sew- 
 pevos, Hat. } 
 
 To vive the Trojans their jl of war, 
 Tp@us adnv ehaca ToEMoLo, Hom. 
 
 One who fills, céxtwp, vopos, 6, 
 Asch. 
 
 FILLET, A, déopua, &tos, Td, Hom. ; 
 aumve, gen. Vos, 0 Kal 7 (7) usu. in 
 Trag.), Hom., Trag.; “avadiéopun, 7), 
 Hom., Eur.; cdvdetov, Td, Eur.; Ta- 
 via, 7 (esp. as a sign of victory), Xen., 
 Plat. ; Tawid.ov, td, Wipp.; dvédnua, 
 a@tos, TO, Xen. 
 
 To bind with a fillet, tTawtow, Ar., 
 Thuc., Xen.; 7w@papmri«ifw, Ar; du- 
 TUKACW, Anth. 
 
 To wear a jJillet, Tawidopnat, mid., 
 Ar. 
 
 Wearing a fillet wreathed roun’ the 
 head, éNixkaurrvE, tos, 6 Kat 2), no 
 neut., Pind.; wearing « golden jill:t, 
 xXpuocdmmve, Kos, 0 Kat 1, Hom., 
 Hes., h., Pind.; wearing a dark or 
 blue fillet, kuavayarvE, tiKkos, 6 Kal 1), 
 Pind., Theoc. 
 
 A seller of fillets, Taind7wX1s, toos, 
 7}, Eupol., Dem. 
 
 [ Without fillet, cvdparvE, 6, n, gen. 
 tos, Call. ] 
 
 [Fitiy, A, 7@Xos, 7, Hom., ete. | 
 Vid. Cour. 
 
 Firver, ro, 70éw, Plat.; dmléw, 
 Plat.; ‘awn0ew, Ar.; caxxéw, Hdt.; 
 caxxifw, ‘Vheoph.; ‘vAigw, Diose. ; 
 éwAtGw, Archyt., Diose. 
 
 To jilter at the same time, ovvdieEn- 
 Ogw, Plat. 
 
 To filter besides, mposdunbew, in 
 mid., Arist. 
 
 FILTER, A, ‘vALoTHp, Hpos, 6, Di- 
 ose. 
 
 FILTERED, ‘vAtoros, 4, ov, Diose. 
 
 Fitru, tua, &tos, to, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur.; puzros, 6, pl. of puaror 
 and +a puma, Hom., Ar., Plat., The- 
 oc.; mivos, vo, lrag., Ap. Rh. Vid. 
 Dirt. 
 
 FILTHY, avxprpos, a, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. ; dusmivis, és, Soph. ; 
 Tivapos, a, ov, Kur.; *aka0aptos, ov, 
 Plat. Vid. Dirry. 
 
 To be filthy, avxpew, Hom., Ar. ; 
 pimrdaw, Hom., Eur., Ar.: ptmrdopuat, 
 pass., perf. pepv7rwuar, Hom.; pu7rai- 
 vowat, pass., ouly pres. and imperf., 
 
 en.; mivaw, Ar, Vid. To BE DIRTY. 
 
 FIN, A, wreptvytov, To, Arist. 
 
 With black jns, wehavorrepvE, 6 
 Kai 1), gen. vyos, Ar. 
 
 FINAL, toratos, 1, ov, Hom., 
 Trag., Xen., Dem., etc.; tTeAevTaios, 
 a, ov, Hdt., Omn. Att. Vid. Lasv. 
 
 FINALLY, TeAciws and /redéws, 
 Msch.; teNevtaiov, Plat. TAS 
 
 FINANCE, oixovopia, 1, Plat., Di- 
 narch, 
 
 FINANCIAL, 
 Plat. 
 
 FINANCIER, A, oikovdpos, 0, Arist. 
 
 Fincu, a, omiGa, 1, Soph. Ar.; 
 omivos, 6, Ar.3; ominov, 76, Eubul. ; 
 omwidtov, Td, Ar. (aomivos and ria 
 are not the same bird, however). 
 
 A mountain finch, dpoom os, 6, 
 Arist. 
 
 FInp, 10, xixévw, only in indie. 
 
 >, Arist. ; 
 
 Me) Z 
 OikOVOMIKOS, 1}, Ov, 
 
 FINE. 
 
 | pres. and imperf., all the moods being 
 | borrowed from Kiynae Gwhich does not 
 exist, however, in indic.), opt. ceyeiv, 
 subj. poet. ciyetw, infin. «eyrjuevac, 
 part. «exeis, also imperf. extyiv (the 
 ‘Trag. use none of these forms from 
 Klynpc), fut. Keynoouat, aor. 1 mid. 
 Exlxy campy, aor. 2 Extxov (Trag. have 
 also pres. indie. cuyxavw), ¢. acc., some- 
 times (rarely) ec. gen., Hom., Archil., 
 Trag.; ciploxw, fut. evpjow, no aor. 
 1 act., though Anth. has aor. 1 mid. 
 nupauyy, aor. 2 evpov, perf. evpyKa, 
 perf. pass. evpnuat, aor. 1 etpeOry, 
 ete., Omn.; épevpioxw, Hom., Pini., 
 Soph., Eur,, Hdt., Xen., Plat.; <£ev- 
 ptcxw, Hom., Trag., Hadt., Thuce., 
 | Xen.; Ktptw, fut. cipow and Kipijow, 
 aor. 1 exupoa and éxvpyoa, perf. Ke- 
 | xUpnka, nO mid. or pass., c. acc. or Cc. 
 gen., isch., Eur.; xa7ra\apBava, fut. 
 -Arjvouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -ehaBov, 
 perf. -e{Anda, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. Vid. Syn. 236. 
 
 I found, éretwov, no other tense, 
 voice, or mood, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To find out too late, weTayiyvacKkw, 
 fut. -yvecouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -éy- 
 vey, pert. -éyvwka, perf. pass. -ey- 
 vwopnat, Asch. 
 
 To find out, avevpickw, Hdt.; to 
 Jnd out besides, mposeuvpicxw, Soph. ; 
 | wapecevpicoxw, Hat. 
 
 To join in finding, cuveEevpiokw, 
 Eur., Ar., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 For why should I jin: you so disposed 
 (toward me)? dua Ti yap dv Kal TU- 
 Xone Uu@v ToLovTwy, Lys.; so Xen. 
 
 These things are immediately found 
 out to be all imitation, pipnois dn 
 tavta cuvbipeveta, Ar. 
 
 But still [ will not be found false to 
 myself, Suws 6 EsavTijy ol mpodoica” 
 a\oooua, Kur. 
 
 One must find out, Eevpetéov, Plat. 
 
 FINDER, A, evpeTijs, ov, 0, Plat., 
 Isoe.; in fem. evpetis, tOos, Soph. 
 
 ' FINDING, A, EUpects, EWS, 1], Plat. ; 
 dvevpeois, ews, 1), Eur. Vid. Dis- 
 COVERY. 
 
 A lucky find, €paov, +d, Soph., 
 Plat. 
 
 A thing found out, evipnpua, aros, 
 vo, Eur., Hdt., Xen.; evpeua, atos, 
 vo, Anth. Vid. Discovery. 
 
 What must be found, ebperéos, a, 
 ov, Thue. 
 
 What can be found out, weradd7- 
 tos, 9, ov, Pind.; evperos, 7, ov, 
 Soph., Xen. 
 
 Hard to jind out, duseEebperos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 [ Finding one’s self (in food), oiko- 
 o.Tos, ov, Com. 
 
 Fine (of texture), Aewros, 1, dv, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 Newropiros, ov, Eur.; Aerroupyiis, 
 és, h.; Aemroorabytos, ov, Soph.; 
 AetTomvos, ov, Eubul.; pavoor- 
 pros, ov, Aisch.; Nemradéos, a, ov, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 The jest or finest-looking soldiers, 
 ol svEelOeoTUTOL TMY OTpPAaTLWTay, 
 Xen. 
 
 Taking the finest-looking of the cav- 
 alry which he had with him, NaBav 
 TOUS KpuTioToUS TH £101) TMY TEpL 
 avrov imzéwv, Xen. 
 
 Rather jme, “v7roherros, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Fine (i.e., large), ’tq¢ea, only neut. 
 pl. of sheep. Hom. 
 
 A fine boy, érveixijs mais, Hat. 
 
 Fine (i.e., handsome, costly), ‘Bpo- 
 tipos, ov (of cloth, ete.), Aisch.; oeu- 
 vos, 7, ov (of a city, a house, clothes, 
 ete.), Ar., Isoc., Isw., Dem. 
 
 Fine (of weather), ai@pios, ov, h., 
 227 
 
FINISH. 
 
 Theoe. ; evdzos, ov, Pind., Theoc., Ap. 
 Rh. ; ; EvOLELWOS, 7, OV, Plat. ; ; AeuKos, 
 4, ov, Aisch. 
 
 Fine weather, ai®pn, 7, Hom., Eur., 
 Ar.; aitpia, 7, Ar., Hdt.; evdia, 7, 
 Pind., Xen., Plat., Arist. 
 
 To be fine (of weather), evdraw, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 To make fine weather, amabpratw 
 tas vepéAas, Ar. 
 
 To make fine, Newrivw, Arist. 
 
 To make fine beforehand, rporexrv- 
 vw, Plat. 
 
 FINE, A (i.e. penalty), ry, 77, 
 Hom. ; (for. ‘bleed shed = weregeld), 
 town, 7, Hom. ; (imposed in a law- 
 suit), op\nua, dros, 76, Isw.]; Ti- 
 M1jua, eTOS, TO, lentes Aschin. } Tpos- 
 TIAN, 76, Dem.; Karadikn, 1, 
 Thue., Dem; otkn, 1, Dem.; éri- 
 BoXn, 71, Lys., Dem., Aischin.; ¢y- 
 pia, 7, Udt., Plat., Dem.; petwua, 
 atos, TO, Xen. 
 
 [To pay as a fine, amroTivw, C. acc., 
 Xen. | 
 
 FINE, TO, Gju10w, fut. mid. in pass. 
 sens., ¢. dat. of the penalty, Hadt., 
 Thue., Plat., Isoc.; txwaw, fut. mid. 
 sometimes in pass. sens., ¢. gen. of the 
 penalty, ce. dat. of the criminal or e. 
 acc., sometimes c. acc. of the crime, 
 Plat., Lycurg., Dem. 
 
 Two, Pythodorus and Sophocles, they 
 punished with banishment, and the 
 third, Eurymedon, they fined, tTovds jév 
 puyn eCnuiwoay, Ilu86dwpov Kal 
 Loporéa, Top 6& Tpitov Evpupédov- 
 Ta xpiuata expacavto, Thue. 
 
 FINEvy, <v, Omn. Vid. WELL. 
 
 To make finely, aoxéew, Hom.; Evw, 
 Evcw, no perf., no mid. or pass., "Hom. 
 
 To be a “fine-looking man, EVowMma- 
 Téw, Eur., Ar. 
 
 FINENESS, 
 Plat. 
 
 Fineness (i. e., a consisting of fine 
 particles), Aewromépera, 7, Arist. 
 
 FINGER, A, daxtUXos, 0, Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen.,Lys., Dem. 
 
 The fingers, Xepa@v 
 fEsch. 
 
 The fore finger, Nixévos, 0, Hipp. 
 
 [To the fingers’ ends, cis dkpous 
 ToUS ovuxas, Kur. Il 
 
 With rosy fingers, pododaxtiNos, 
 ov, Hom., Hes. ; with red fingers, épv- 
 Opodaxtios, ov, Arist.; owviro- 
 OaxTtv\os, ov, Arist. 
 
 With long fingers, wcéixpodaxtuXos, 
 ov, Arist.; with Jive fingers, mevTe- 
 OaktuXos, ov, Arist.; with eight Jin- 
 gers, oxTadaxtiNos, or oKTwdaKTv- 
 Nos, ov, Ar.; [with one finger, one- 
 Jingered, jpovoddktudos, ov, Lue. 
 
 The hand with five fingers, wévto- 
 Cov, To, Hes. 
 
 Of a finger’s length, breadth, etc., 
 daxTv\Latos, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 [A twenty-finger measure, Tuy wv, 
 ovos, 1, Hat. ; 
 fingers, Tuywviatos, a, ov, Mnesith. | 
 
 A flute played with the fingers, av- 
 Nos daxtuAixds, Ath. 
 
 Pointed at with the finger, daxtu- 
 \ddexxTos, ov, Asch. 
 
 A finger-stall, daxtiAjbpa, 7, Xen., 
 Ath. 
 
 The fingering (in playing a musical 
 instrument), yerpoVecia, », Artemo, 
 
 FINISH, TO, ToAvmevw, NO pass., 
 Hom.; éxroAv7etw, Hes., Asch.: 
 ‘aviw (&vvTw is the more strictly At- 
 tic form, though the Attics use both), 
 Hom., Soph., Xen.; dv@viw (and Att. 
 -avutw), Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; 
 eEavow (and -avuT@), Hom., Soph., 
 Kur., Hdt.; xaéraviw, Hat. Xen. ; 
 
 228 
 
 f ‘ 
 NetTOTHNS, 1TOS, 1, 
 
 an D 
 @KPOL KTEVES, 
 
 x eR 
 
 | 
 
 of the length of twenty | 
 
 pat, Plat., 
 
 FIRE. 
 
 evaviw, Hes, ; Tepatyw and poet. (in- 
 cluding Prag.) Tetpaivw, no perf. act., 
 but perf. pass. TEeTEP ao pat and 7remret- 
 pacpat, 3d pl. memepavrar and 7e- 
 Tetpavta, etc., Hom., Pind., Omn. 
 Att.; drampacow, often c. part., Hom., 
 Zsch., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; Tedéw 
 (also Te\eiw, éréAecov, Hom.), fut. 
 Te\éow, etc., Omn.; exTeA ew (impert. 
 poet. e£eréNevov, Hom.), Hom., Pind., 
 
 Soph., Hdt.; ’a@rore\ew, Hat.,. Thuce., 
 
 Xen., Isoc., Andoc.; dvéteXéw, Eur., 
 Xen., Dem.; éire\ew, Hadt., nek 
 Xen., Dem. : ouvTeiw, Xen., Lys. 
 Dem. ; 
 Sapph., Pind., Theoc. > OvaémA\tKw, 
 Pind., Hat. ; {evbutvan Pind.; 6.a- 
 Tepaivw, Eur., Xen., Plat.; dvexae- 
 paivw, Soph., Xen. i oupTrEpaiver, 
 mid., Plat., [soc.; ’a7romrovew, Ar. ; 
 exmrovew, Hdt.; e€epyafouc, mid., 
 imperf. ¢Eeroy «Copy, pert. pass. eEeip- 
 yaouar, both in act. and pass. sens., 
 aor. L e€erpyaobyy, only in pass. sens., 
 Soph., Eur., Hat., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; 
 "aTrepyaCouat, Xen., Plat. ; bueEepy ee 
 Coua, Plat. ; » didrpeye, fut. BOs 
 ba, perf. ~8dpopc, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 -Edpduov, Plat.; “arodtdwut, aor. 1 
 act. -2dwka, perf. pass. -d¢douat, ete., 
 Lycurg. 
 
 To finish with, to finish at the same 
 time, to help to finish, ctvatrepyaCo- 
 pat, Plat.; ctvamotedtw, Plat.; cuv- 
 Ovatrepaive, Plat.; ¢uvcuetrovew, Plat. 
 
 To finish previously, mpoextmovew, 
 Simon. 
 
 To finish discussing any point, 7po- | 
 
 XeElpiCouar (mid.) mepi, c. gen. or ¢. 
 ace., Arist. 
 
 [To finish a painting or picture 
 (fill up), avaypadw, Arist. | 
 
 To be jinished—it (a cup) is all sil- 
 ver, but the edges are Jinished, off with 
 
 golil (xpnriyp ) apyupeos 0& EoTw | 
 
 amas, Xpvcw o éql xeiiea KEKpa@av- 
 TOL (3d pl. perf. pass. poet. of Kpaivw), 
 om. 
 
 To be highly, carefully finished, 
 "axplBoomm, pass., Ar.; “a@mraKpt/30c- 
 Tsoc. 
 
 One must finish, dvatrepavréov, Plat. ; 
 émiteheoteon, Isoc. 
 
 FINISHED, téAeos, and poet. 
 Aetos, a, ov, and os, ov, Soph. 
 
 Highly Jinished, TETUYHEVOS, 1], OV, 
 Hom.; GT KpIBwpLEevos, 7, ov, Isoe. 
 Vid. EL ABora Te, (highly) Wrovuent. 
 
 Half Jinished, ayptepyos, ov, Hat. ; 
 yttedrjs, és, Isoe. 
 
 FINITE, Teparoedys, és, Plat. 
 
 Finite’ (of the moods of verbs), ma- 
 Pr esfeian coc ”, ov, Gram. | 
 
 The finite, 76 Tepas (gen. aos), 
 opp. to To ézrepoy, Plat. 
 
 Fir, 7ev«y, 1), Hom., Hes., Tind., 
 Eur., Plat.; airus, vos, 7, dat. pl. 
 poet. also mitucow (not exactly the 
 same tree as mevxy), Hom., Hat. ; 
 é\ a7) (not the same as 7rev«7)), Hom., 
 EKur., Plat. 
 
 Made of fir, reixwvos, », ov, Soph., 
 Eur. ; qev«ners, ecoa, ev, Eur.; eda- 
 tivos and <idarivos, y, ov, Hom., 
 Eur., Ananil. 
 
 Growing on the fir-tree, metvivos, 
 », ov (of the cones), Alex. 
 
 Fire (the element), zvp, avpos, 
 70, and in every sense, rare in pl., ex- 
 cept for the watch-fires of a camp, ete. 
 (4Esch. and Xen. have also an irreg. 
 dat. qipots), Omn.; (generally ) 
 préypna, E708, +6, Hom.; d0é, 
 eee! 7 (pl. only in Anth.), Omn. ; 
 proypos, 6, Eur.; «aibos, 6 and 76, 
 Eur., Ap. Rh. 
 
 A fire (in a room, etc., to warm one, 
 
 Te\evTaw, Omn. ; Zerovéws, | 
 
 | but pass. in the sense of being | 
 
 fia 
 Te 
 
 FIRE. 
 or to sacrifice on), ioxdpe, 1 
 Aisch., Soph., Ar., Xen., Dem. 5 
 
 Kata, 7, tadt. 
 A fire (i. e., a conflagration), gm 
 
 ous, ews, 1}, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 Drinking by the fire, trivovtes ° 
 pos, Xen. 
 
 A ‘fire-place, é éoxtpa, 7, Hom, — 
 
 [ Watch-fires, mupa, 7té, H 
 Xen., ete. ] 
 
 A great fire was burning on the fi 
 place, Tip piv em’ exxapopy 
 xateto, Hom. Wid. HeARTH. 
 
 To make a Sire, Karrvifw, Hon 
 TupTohéw, sometimes c. acc. of 
 materials, wood, coal, etc., no mi 
 
 waste by fire, Hom., Ar., Hdt., Xe 
 tripaitw, only pres. and impert., Eu 
 
 | To kindle a fire, wip caiw, Hon 
 Tp ailw, dvaxaiw, Hat. | 
 
 Light a Jire,, and let it burn 
 ‘Upamre Kal Karaube, Ar. | 
 
 To set fire to, étw, Asch., Bi 
 Hat. ; diarripow, Eur. ; ; é 4 
 Ar.; ouvykaiw, fut. -Katow, 
 pass. -exayy, Plat.; “avamipow, Ari 
 Vid. To BuRN, 
 
 Laying the country waste with | 
 and sword, KomTwv Kal Kalwv 
 Xapay, Xen. 
 
 It set fire to the wall, ie Tov 
 xous, Thue. 
 
 To take fire, émropat, pass., Hd 
 Thuc.; ’a@va@\autrw, no perf., no m 
 or pass., Xen.; Ka7rveifw, ‘Theo 
 to catch fire in the interim, rape 
 poomat, pass., Arist. 
 
 To try or test by fire, Tupow, Aris 
 
 [ Vo try as gold in the Jire, Baca 
 be ws xpuodv ev Tupt, Plat. | 
 
 waste by by fire, wuppopea 
 
 pe Dengadas Eur. ; aruprohe 
 no mid., but pass., Hdt., Ar. 
 
 [Zo go through fire (and wate 
 (proy. of readiness to expose or 
 self), dua mupos eipr, Xen.; eis 7 
 “ir Aomat, Xen. ; ; more fully, duc sup 
 ‘wal Gu Tavtos Kwovvou, Xen. | 
 [ Zo be all on fire (with desir 
 | mposkatomat, ¢. dat., Xen. | 
 | Like Jire, poyww, @iros, 0 cal 
 Kal TO , isch. 5 proywrds, bv, Js 
 [rupostdris, és, Plat., and arupad 
 | -€s, Plat. J Vid: Fiery. 
 
 Fire- wrought, TiptyeviTns, ov, 
 AEsch.; miptyevns, 6 kai 7, neut. 
 Eur.; wupixuntos, ov, Call.; put 
 the fire (as a cauldron), eumrvptfsrir 
 ov, 0, Hom.; burnt in jure, tipi 
 oTOS, OV, Hom. ; heated in the 
 aipttadmis, es, Ap. Rh. 
 
 With fiery ‘point, TipinKis, neut. 
 Hom. 
 
 Used about the fire, exposed to 
 se ov, Eur., Plat. 
 
 Fire -breathing, Tipit ‘Tvoos, ‘ 
 contr. ous, ouv, Pind.; wipmvoos, 6 
 contr. ous, ovv, Ausch., Eur.; 7m 
 Tviwy, OVTa, ov, gen. ovTos, et 
 Eur. 
 Fire-bearing, tupdopos, ov, Pin 
 Trag., Ar. (of arrows with light 
 ends), Thue. 
 
 Devoured ly fire, wipidartos, o 
 Aasch. : 
 
 Burst or broken by jire, Tipoppay’ 
 és, Ar., Cratin.; streaming with 
 mipioraxros, ov, Eur.; holding 
 tupixoitys, Anth, 
 
 Slain by fire, 
 Asch. 
 
 Wasting by means of fire, wupt 
 Nos, ov (of lightning), Eur. 
 
 With fire under, ‘taré7ipos, 
 Soph. 
 
 Resisting fire, Tuptwaxos, ov, Aris 
 
 Tipiparos, 
 
FIRST. 
 
 with fire, wipi' p\exros, 
 -Eur.; zuaipi\tyaov, ovca, 
 ovros, Eur.; wuptp\eyns, 
 xupt poyos, ov, Emped. 
 
 ; by fire, aug izupos, ov, 
 
 Jire, “dxupwros, ov (of a 
 i which has not yet been on the 
 Hom. ; ‘érijpos, ov, in every 
 e: not put on the fire, not purified 
 ire, not hurt by fire, without a 
 a house). not wrought by fire, | 
 on fire (as sacritices which | 
 mot burnt-olferings), Hom., Hes., | 
 b., Hat. 
 
 | setting fire to, Kipwots, ews, TT, | 
 Vid. Burnine. 
 
 g beticzen treo fires (metaph.), | 
 t aos, ov, -Esch., Thac.; the 
 pmiams being between two fires, 
 yetto: ... aupiBoin 
 e being between tico fires, dui- 
 ", Hdt. 
 
 be ‘more exposed to @ cross-fire, 
 Bene Poe ma\ov yiyvectas, | 
 
 tAn xpes Tipwow, 
 
 Fireproof, xvpiuayos, ov, Arist., 
 ; hr. } 
 
 Eepaitos, oi, Strab.} 
 
 RIN, A, auopevs, éws, 0, Hat. 
 Fire, doreupis, es, Hom., The | 
 fuxvos, 1, ov, Hom.: svepeds, 
 
 y ou, Hom., Pind, ¥sch., Hit.; 
 
 wos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hdt.. 
 Att.; icyupés, a, ov, Alce., | 
 Omn. Att. ; stipipos, ", OV, 
 5 aztppos, a, ov, Ar., Xen., 
 rist. 5 OTEpEUPLOS, @, ov, and oS, av, | 
 lat.; édpaivs, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Plat. : [(of soldiers, standing 
 -m)}, udutwos, nN, ov, Xen.; (of a po- 
 fon), Gxupds, a, ov, Xen. ] 
 | Firm (of the mind), arépauvos, ov, 
 To mate firm, BeBaiw, Omn. Att. 
 ; erepeow, Xen., Arist. 
 iT 0 » be firm (as the fiesh of a person 
 health), civicra@uat, pass., c. 
 
 r. 2 2, perf. and pluperf. act., Xen., | 
 
 ‘Er RMAMENT, THE, ®dXos, 6 o, E£sch., 
 -, Ar.; xoopos, 6. soe. ; [ the 
 q firmament, ojpayos aczepots, 
 | 
 
 PIEMLY, Tixtvi@s, Hom.; orepews, 
 pm. > ve \euta@s (esp. of holding any 
 ing x firmly), Hom., Ap. Rh.; aoreu- 
 , Hom.; aspariws, Att. acpa- 
 ” Omn.; zumwedov, Hom; eure 
 » sch. ; _BeBaicos, sch. Eur. 
 Xen:; “goap07ws (of any thing 
 made), #ésch., Eur.; “arpryéa 
 of holding any thing), sch.; so 
 ixpi=, Soph., Plat., Theoe. 
 
 Hell firmly, meccona\iis, és, Hom.; 
 
 NESS, BeBatérys, nos, 
 lat.; orepedtys, yros, 7, Plat. 
 
 (of flesh, especially when 
 abbed), zpides, ews, 7, Hdt. 
 [Erasr, adj.. xp@ros, 1, ov, Omn. ; 
 pos tOTOS, 1, OP, and os, ov, Omn. | 
 pet.; wapoiratos, n, ov, Ap. Rh.; 
 in order. position). 0, 7, 70 xpocten, | 
 en. ; the first ran& or line, vo and | 
 ey Xen.] 
 
 ry Ms ov, Hom., Pind. Ap. Rh.; 
 ‘os, n, ov, Hom., etc. 
 
 ig from fire, xipicudpayos, | 
 
 EXOmevat, 
 
 RE- WORSHIPERS, THE ( Per- | 
 
 ov, Hom., Pi ZEsch., | 
 “Ap Rh.: aopadsjs, és, Omn.; | 
 
 My | 
 
 First of all, the very jirs', ~auxow- | 
 
 FISH. 
 
 First, adv., xp@7ov, Omn. ; xpwra, | 
 Dn. ; Rpwricra, Omn. poet. ; pe | 
 | zuczov, Eur. ; RauTpwrov, TEuTpo- | 
 \ra, Hom.; xauxperiora, Ap. Rh. 
 
 In the first place, or at Jirst, 7p 
 |\wpernv, Ar. Hdt., Xen. : 2 pwre- | 
 Aga, Eur.: Touro men, followed by | 
 touro éé, 76 wév, by 76 éé, Omn. | 
 Att.; 7a wév, by Te GE, Thue. : : rou! 
 to mév, followed by éxera 6, Soph., | 
 | or by nothing, Isoc. ; [ravra uév ...| 
 |TauTa oz, Hdt., but sometimes by 
 xara 6é; so also Eparov Mey eee 
 éwerra Ge, Hom., Att., mpwrov wev..- 
 | iva@ or cheat Gz, Xen. | | 
 To be the Jirst (i.e., the best). zpw- | 
 | Ted, c. gy or apa and dat. of one’s | 
 fellows, or c. gen., Xen., Isoc., Dem., 
 er ; [*ponxmw, ec. dat., Thuc., 
 
 en 
 | To be the first (i. e., to be before-| 
 hand in diel any a ete.), pei | | 
 vos, fut. peicouas, aor. 2 EpOyy, part. | 
 | plas, 3d sing. subj. poet. (not Att.) | 
 pein and p0aow, Hom., part. aor. 2 | 
 
 mid. @tduevos, often ec. part..Omn. | 
 
 To be the first to do any thing (be- | 
 |fore an opposite party), the first to| 
 | confer a benefit ( (before receiving one), 
 pete, xpourapym, [soc. 
 | To be amony the first, v xparos 
 OF ava zpmrous ciui, Hdt., ete. 
 
 First in the city, xpw7vowoXts, ews, 
 6 Kat 4, Pind. 
 
 First-born, xpecBiyeuis, és, Hom., 
 | Eur.; apwroyovos, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Eur.; zpwropuris, és, Ap. Rh. 
 | A being the first-born, xpecBiryz- | 
 ven, n, Hdt. 
 
 Having her first-born child, =pw7ro- 
 | roxos, 4, Hom., Plat. 
 | First celebrated, xpwvoyovos, ov, 
 Pind. 
 | [The first or highest prize or place, 
 |mpwra, 7a, OF Ta Kpwreta, Hom., 
 ete. } 
 
 First—fruits, “txpotiva, +a, Pind. :| 
 *axpotimov, 70, Pind, Trag.. Hilt., 
 Thue. ; "@xaoyx1, 7, usu. in pl_ Soph. 
 }Eor., Hdt.. Thue. Xen, Plat. ; 
 axapy"ua, &ros, 70, Ar. 
 
 The jirst-fruits (i. e., the first part 
 of a vietim which was burnt or sacri- | 
 ficed). Sunni, 7, Hom., Soph. ; eEGp7- | 
 Bara, za, Ap. Rh. 
 
 The Jirst-fruits of the chase, xpe- | 
 Té ‘yete, va, Cali. 
 
 Sacrifices of jfirst-fruits, 
 za, Hom., Theoe. 
 
 A basket containing first-fruits, and 
 carried on the head, i xvov, To, 
 Soph. 
 
 Carrying a basket of first-fruits, | 
 Nixvodopos, ov, Dem., C Jal. 
 
 To offer jirst-fruits, axapxopnet, 
 |mid., c. ace. or c. gen., Hom., Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt.. Xen. 
 
 To offer the first-fruits or first pies € 
 (of a sacrifice to any one, HPOKier dep | 
 Xouat (esp. as was the right of a eit- 
 izen of a parent state when in one of | 
 its colonies), c. dat. pers., Thue. | 
 
 To receive first- fruits, Exapye, | 
 | sine eas. as a chief does, Pind. 
 
 To select the first-fruits. or the best 
 axpotit- = 
 
 ~e 
 
 @\ista, | 
 
 of any thing. for ones sel f, * 
 maCouc, mid., Eur. 
 
 The farst thing that o-curs to me (to | 
 Kez Or say), 7 mprxeepon, zo kpo-! 
 | Xetporazor, Isoc., Dem. 
 
 FISH, ix@us, dos, o, acc. iy Biv (oat | 
 | also ixtéa, Anth.), Omn. ; | general | 
 | term, oor SaXacnov, Hipp.) \ 
 
 A little fish, ixty'é Gtov, 70, Ar. / 
 __ [Rock fish, va wevpaia Tay iyGu- | 
 Ciwv, 
 
 A small fish which was salted, pac 
 
 FISHING. 
 
 vis, téos (but in Opp. idos), 7, Ar.; 
 matwictov, 70, AT.- waivy, 4, Anth. 
 
 A cartilaginous fish, céXaxos, 76, 
 usu. pL, Hipp., Arist.; ce\dyeov, 70, 
 | Eupol. 
 
 Salt Jish, Tapixos, o Kai 76, Ar., 
 Hdt.: zéuayos, vo, Ar.; TEmayeov, 
 zo, Plat. 
 
 A fish salted, teuayizys, 6, Eubul. 
 
 Dressed (esp. broiled) ‘fish, owov, 
 zo, Thue., Xen.: oWsaptov, 70, Ar. 
 
 Fish that swim in shoals, puaces, ot, 
 Arist. 
 
 [A draught of fish, edievupa, eros, 
 +o, Strab.] 
 
 Of or belonging to fish, ixBunpes, a, 
 ov, Ar., Diphil. 
 
 Like fish, ix8voedérs, és, Hat. ; 
 | txBuasdns, es, Arist. 
 
 Like fish, in a fishlike manner, adv., 
 ixtewéws, Arist. 
 
 Full of fish, ixGuoes, ecca, ev, 
 | Hom. ; woduixbuos, ov, h.; ixtuep- 
 Poos, ov, contr. -pous, pour, Timoel.; 
 [wo\diy@us, 0, i, gen. vos, Strab.] 
 
 Catching (esp. harpooning) fish, ix- 
 OuBoXos, ov, sch. 
 
 To eat fish, lice on fish, ix8voga- 
 
 ! yin, Arist. 
 
 Eating (living on) fish, i ixivopayos, 
 
 | ov, Hat. ; ixbipay. os, ov, Anth.; ix- 
 
 HBovos, ov, Leon. Tar. 
 
 A great eater of sish (lit. a plague 
 of fish), ixty vohsuys. ov, o, Ar. 
 
 Not eating fish, “axtxQus, tos, 6 
 walt 7, Ar. 
 
 A jish-bone, “axaviia, i, Arist. 
 
 A “fish-pot (to catch tish in, like an 
 eel-pot), KUpTN, »), Hat., Plat. 
 
 A sller of salt fish. 7sutyora@Xns, 
 o, Antipho ; ere @Xns, 0, Nicost. 
 
 The fish-mar. bet, oov, 70, Zschin.; 
 [clerk of the jish-market, olvovouos, 
 0, Com. ] 
 
 The salt-fish market, 7aptyoww- 
 Aztov, vo, Theoph. 
 
 To sll salt fish, 
 Plat. 
 
 Selling salt fish, zaptynyos, ov, 
 Alex. 
 
 A fist-busket, iyGidoxos oxupis 
 (és, 71), Leon. ‘Yar. 
 
 Fish-sauce, Couds, 6, Ar. 
 
 Fisu, To, ixtucw, Hom.: “EXtetw, 
 and mid., no pass., ¢. ace. of the fish, 
 Epich., Plat. (Com.); e\AoxtEvw, 
 Theoe.; ix#iBoiz@, Anth. ; [@ypac- 
 cw ixtis, Hom.; aypevm ixtus, 
 Hut. | 
 
 FISHERMAN, A, “@\szts, 6, Hom., 
 Xen.; dowasev7is, 0, Plat. ; Evu- 
 | yeothpeuriis, o, Plat.; yptreus, 0, 
 Theoe.; éxaxziip, npos, 0, Ap. Rh.; 
 
 Ta&pixonwhiw, 
 
 12 ixtuotnonmip, i ijpos, o, Ani 
 
 Belimyging to Jishing or to a t fisher- 
 man, “@uzvTixos, mi, ov, Xen. ; : éviypo- 
 Brpixos, n, ov, Plat.; aowatevTixes, 
 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 | To be a fisherman, auztw, Plat. 
 
 (Com. ] 
 
 [ Fisii-HOOK, a@yxtczpov, 76, Hom. ] 
 Vid. Hook. 
 
 FIsHinG, “@X\seia, j, Arist.; [(as 
 an art or business), «Aceurex, 1, 
 Plat. } 
 
 Fishing by torchtight, i) ztpevzixi, 
 Plat. 
 
 A fishing-rod, paBéos, 4, Hom. ; 
 | Kans, o, Theoe. 
 
 A Aivov, vo, Hom. ; 
 wiputios, Ny Theoe. ; [ (of horse-hair), 
 opuia, 4, Eur., and later poets. ] 
 
 [A fisking-net, maXiyxupzos, 0, 
 Potyb. | 
 
 [or or belonging to fishing, d\eswri- 
 xo , 11, ov, Xen., Arist.; e g., a fisk- 
 
 , aAvevTixoy rhotoy, Xen.} 
 229 
 
FIT. 
 
 FISHMONGER, A, ixOvo7a)ys, 6, 
 Antipho; fem. ix@vo7#Aawa, Pher- 
 ecr.; ixOvom@Xus, dos, Plat.; [oyo- 
 mwhx1s, Loos, 7, Plut. | 
 
 FisstLE, evxéaros, ov, Hom., The- 
 oc. Vid. CLEFT. 
 
 Fissure (in the ground, etc), pw x- 
 pos, 0, Hom., Ap. Rh. Vid. CuErr. 
 
 Fist, A, xovdtAos, 0, Ar., Dem. ; 
 [auyun, 1, Hipp., Eur. ] 
 
 [ To have one’s fists doubled up, woe 
 Tovs OakTU\ous EXw, Hipp. | 
 
 With the fist (to strike, etc.), vE, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Ar., Xen., Lys., 
 Dem. 
 
 To strike with the fist, wuxTevw, Cc. 
 sis and ace., Eur.; KovdvAifw, Hy- 
 perid. 
 
 FistuLA, A, ovpryé, tyyos, 1, 
 Tlipp. 
 
 Like a fistula, cuptyy#dons, és, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Fir, A, wAévos, 6, Soph.; zepio- 
 dos, 7, Dem. 
 
 Coming in fits, thavns, nTos, 6 Kai 
 
 71, Hipp. 
 
 Fit, or FirtTinG, gorxws, via, os, 
 gen. otos, ete., Hom.; émrueukys, és, 
 Hom. ; mpdsopos, ov, Pind., Trag., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Dem.; aposexws, via, 
 os, Soph.; dos, a, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 Ar., Xen., Isoc.; éeukws, via, os, 
 Esch. ; éitidecos, a, ov, Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen.; mposrikwv, ovca, ov, 
 gen. ovtos, ete., Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 
 Plat. ; aposnuns, és, c. dat., Hadt. ; | 
 evcpurjs, es, Xen., Plat., Isoc.; evap- | 
 
 oatos, ov, Plat., Isoc.; mpemwons, 
 es, and mpémrwy, ovca, ov, Ar., Plat. 
 
 Fit (as a horse, ete., is fit for his | 
 
 work), dixatos, a, ov, Xen. Vid. 
 SuITaBLe, PROPER. 
 [To become fit for drinking (of 
 
 wine), tapiotamat, Theophr. | 
 
 To think fit, &Etdw, Omn. Att., | 
 
 Hat. 
 
 It is fit, gouxe, impers., Omn. ; 
 éméouxe, Hom.; mposnxet, Omn. Att.; 
 awpére, Omn. post Hom.; dei, fut. 
 dejoer, Cc. acc., sometimes c. dat. of 
 the agent, c. infin., or ¢. d7ws and 
 indic., once in Hom., Omn. Att. Wid. 
 Iv BECOMES. 
 
 Fir, To (one thing to another), act., 
 *dpw (not used in pres. in any voice), 
 fut. dpow, aor. 1 mpoa, no perf. act., 
 aor. 2 7jpapov (sometimes used in in- 
 trans. sense), 2d perf. ’gpynpa (usually 
 used in intrans. sens., but sometimes 
 in act. sens.), part. fem. usu. G@papvia, 
 pluperf. 7pxjpeuv (in intrans. sense), 
 perf. pass. only in part. (wid. Frr- 
 TING), aor. 1 pass. 7p0y)v, aor. | mid. 
 
 qpcapnnv, Hom., Pind., Ap. Rh.; “épa- | 
 
 picxw, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Hom.; erdpw, Hom.; évapadpickw, 
 in tmesis, Hom.; apudoGw, fut. -dow, 
 in Pind. also -o£w, c. dat. of the thing 
 to which, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 
 éTupTuvw Or emapTiw (byw only in 
 pres.), Hom.; KkatTa@kocpuéw (as to fit 
 an arrow to the string), c. éwi and 
 dat. of the thing to which, Hom.; 
 zpappmoGw, Hes., Xen.; mposapnoGw, 
 ec. dat., or ¢. eis or mrept and acc., etc., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; évapuoGw, Pind., 
 
 Eur., Plat.; calapuo fw, Eur.; éyna- | 
 
 OapnoGw, Ar. Vid. To FAsTEN, To 
 FIX. 
 
 To fit out (as an expedition), eEap- 
 gtuvw, Thue. 
 
 To fit exactly, “tKoiBow, Ar.; me- 
 piapno tw, Plat. 
 
 To fit together, cvvapuoCw, Pind., 
 Misch, Hdt., Xen., Lys., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 Zo fit (as clothes do, etc.), intrans., 
 Eapmow, c. dat., Hom.; cpucGw, 
 
 230 
 
 FIVE. 
 
 Pind., Soph., Ar., Xen.; ’apnpa, perf. 
 of dow (see above), Hom. 
 
 [Not to fit, dvappooréw, Plat. ] 
 
 It is fitted in, mposaprperat (said to 
 be 3d sing. perf. pass. of mposdpw), 
 Hes. 
 
 To be fitted close or well in (as doors 
 into doorways, ete.), éikemat, im- 
 perf. -exetuny, fut. -Keicoua, no other 
 tenses, Hom., Theogn.; [to be jitted 
 close round, audiowéeonat, Hom. | 
 
 To fit into each other, tra\\acow, 
 Arist. 
 
 Well fitted (fitting close), “apnpws, 
 via (often ’apdputa), ds (see above), 
 Hom.; appévos, n, ov, Hom., Hes.; 
 Tposdpnpws, via, os, Hom.; evapy- 
 pws, via, os, Hom.; érappévos, n, 
 ov, Hes.; apudd.os, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Theogn.; aptixodXos, ov, Soph.; du- 
 pipns, es, Eur.; ev8eros, ov, Aisch. ; 
 eurrayns, és, Eur., Xen.; “apnpévos, 
 yn, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Fitting well (as a garment, shoe, 
 etc.), cvppetpos, ov, c. dat., Adsch., 
 Eur., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 Easily fitted together, evotvappo- 
 oTos, ov, Arist. 
 
 FItLy, mperovtws, Pind., Aisch., 
 Eur., Xen., Isoc.; a£iws, Hdt., Xen. ; 
 Ta Tpospopa, Eur.; [Kata poipav, 
 and év poten, Hom.: mposykdvtws, 
 Plat. | 
 
 In a well-fitted manner, evappoctws, 
 Isoc. 
 | Better fitted to, cuppetpotepor, c. 
 dat., Dem. Wid. SurraBLy, WELL. 
 
 | Borns, 170s, 1, €. g., erwy, of words, 
 Plat.; 76 mposi«ov, Plat. | 
 Firrinc, A (work neatly fitted), 
 
 dppocpa, datos, To, Eur.3 ywui- 
 aomos, o, Ar. 
 
 | Frrrine, adj. Vid. Brcomine, 
 PROPER. 
 
 Five, 7révve (indecl.), Omn. 
 
 Five (the abstract number five, or 
 any thing five in number), 7reu7as, 
 aéos, 7, Xen., Plat., Arist.; mreumras, 
 aéos, 1}, Xen., Plat. 
 
 A captain of five men, TWepmadap- 
 xos, 0, Xen. 
 
 v0, Xen.; [five days before, mpo- 
 weurra, Lex ap. Dem. | 
 : ' 
 Lasting five days, TeumT&uepos, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 TeumTatos, a, ov, Hom., Xen., Dem. 
 
 A space of five years, TevTaeTnpis, 
 idos, , Lyeurg., Dem. ; mevtety- 
 pis, tOos, 7, Hdt.; [every five years, 
 dua TwevteTnpioos, Hat. | 
 
 A festival occurring every five years, 
 TevTaeTHpls, Loos, 7, as Subst., Pind. ; 
 wevteTy pls, Loos, 1, Hdt., Thuc.; he 
 established a festival occurring every 
 Jive years, WevTaeTnplo EcTacE Eop- 
 tav, Pind. 
 
 Five years old, mevraétnpos, ov, 
 
 Hom. ; aevtaeris, és, Hdt. 
 
 Lasting jive years, wWevTaétns, Es, 
 Thue. ; evréts, es, Ar.; for five 
 ycars (ady.), tevtaeres, Hom. 
 
 Lasting five months, five months old, 
 etc., 3evTaunvos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Five times, wevtaxis, Pind., Ausch., 
 Tsoc. 
 
 In five places, mevraxov, Hat. 
 
 In five divisions (troops arrayed in), 
 mwéevtaxa, Hom. 
 
 Fivefoll, mwevtamhaovos, a, ov, 
 Hat., Arist.; wevta£os, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 [With five banks of oars, wevty- 
 
 Fitting into each other, emnporBos, | 
 
 | _FIrNess, émetydecorys, 170s, 1, ! 
 | Plat.; [7o métpov, Pind., Plat.; op- | 
 
 A space of five days, mevOrjpuepoy, | 
 
 After five days, on the fifth day, | 
 
 oe Hat. ; wevtnpixds, 7, ov, | 
 lyb. t 
 * [Occurring every five years, Tevt 
 Typucos, 4, ov, Plut. | ‘ 
 | Consisting of, equal to five drach 
 TevTaopu xpos, ov, Hdt.; sive drachi 
 wevTadpaxpia, H, Xen.; with five ¢ 
 dles, wevta{wvos, dv, Strab. ; 
 Jive beds or couches, mevtdéKXivos, 
 Arist.; five hands wide, wevtamaX 
 otos, ov, Xen.; five cubits long 
 broad, wevtamnyxus, v, Hat.; 7 
 spins long or broad, wevtacribu 
 ov, Xen. 3; with five mouths (of a rive 
 TevtaoTomuos, ov, Hdt.; fire-leaved 
 TevtapudXos, ov, Theophr.; of jit 
 talents’ weight or calue, wevreTa\ap 
 tos, ov, Dem., Ar.; of five futhe 
 Tevtopyutos, ov, Xen.; with or he 
 ing five stories, wevtwpodos, 
 Dion. ] q 
 
 FIVE HUNDRED, Trevta@kocto. (bu 
 in Hom. wevtyxdowor), at, a, Xe 
 ete. 
 
 [ The senate of the Five Hundred. 
 tevrakootot, Lycurg. | 
 
 The five hundredth, revraxoorocre 
 4, ov, Ar. 
 
 FIVE THOUSAND, TevTiKisythe 
 at, a, Hat. ‘ 
 
 Frx, To, épeidw, pluperf. pass. 7) 
 petowyv, Hom., Pind., Soph., Lu 
 Ap. Rh.; o7npifw, fut. -(Ew, Hoi 
 Hes., Soph.; miryvuue, aor. 2 pa 
 ériynv, 2d perf. wémiyya, in_ pass 
 sens. Omn.; Ka@ra@miyvoyr, Hon 
 Ar., Hdt.; oxiumtw, Pind.; arcu 
 no perf. act., pass. voice not used | 
 this sense, mid. voice used so onee 
 Hom. ; avtepeidw, “Soph. ; tor 
 Plat.; oxnpimtw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To fix firmly, prow, Hom., Soph 
 aposepeiow, Arist. ’ 
 
 To fix in, éyxatarnyvip., c. 
 Hom. ; guayyvuye, Pind., Ar.; 
 otnpitw, Hom., Ap. Rh.; evoniu 
 Hom., Pind, Ap. Rh. ;  évepeids 
 Hom. 
 
 To fix near or by the side, wapamy 
 vom, sine cas., Hdt.; wépaxaramy 
 yvou., Thue. 3 
 
 To fix on, épnrow, sch.; mpo 
 amyyvuse, Eur.; mepipiw (not in 
 2 -épuv, or perf. or pluperf., whie 
 are only used in pass. sens.), €. 7ép 
 and acc., Plat. 
 
 [To fix the eyes upon, dupara 
 yuuume KaTé c. gen., Hom., mpos ¢ 
 ace., Plat. ] 
 
 [To fix as a limit, wiyvupe bpo 
 tii, Lycurg.; mpotibiypt (Gpov), Hd 
 as a penalty, mootitiue te Cnuial 
 Thue} 
 
 To fix on, esp. of fixing honer 
 disgrace, joy or sorrow, fate, an a 
 sation, etc., on any one, eda 
 esp. in perf. pass., c. dat. pers., Ho! 
 atposartw (Hom. usu. mpoTiérTw 
 only act. voice in this sense, c. dal 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Plat. ; rept 
 antw, Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem.; apo 
 BaXXw, no aor. 1, perf. -B¢PAr 
 Soph., Eur., Antipho ; [apostpiBo 
 pat, c. ace. et dat., Antipho, Dem. 
 
 To fix round, Trepteipw, only | 
 and imperf., c. wrepi and acc., Hat. | 
 
 To fix (a price, ete.), Tacow, Thu 
 Vid. To APPOINT. 
 
 To be fixed (as a law, a name, 
 punishment, ete.), «eta, imper. 
 oo, imperf. exeiunv, fut. Keioopuar, 
 other tenses, Eur., Hdt., Thue., L: 
 Antipho; apoxemat, Asch., So 
 Hat., ‘Thue. 
 
 To be fired (i. e., determined 
 UtroKemat (yv@un), Dem. 
 
 I was fixed (i. e,, resolved to pers 
 
FLANK. 
 
 wre in), éumémnyya, c. dat., Diphil. 
 d. TO DETERMINE. 
 
 ized in, tuBeBaws, via, os, gen. 
 os, ¢, kaTa@ and acc., Hom. 
 FIXED, TyKTos, 4, ov, Soph. 
 " (i. e., agreed upon, as time, 
 ice, etc.), on TOs, 71, ov, Hom., Hat., 
 uc.; TaKxTos, 1, ov, Thuc., Plat. 
 (as stars), evdedeuévos, n, ov, 
 
 war does not at all proceed on 
 
 d rules, ijxucta yap ToXEmos ert 
 
 (rots Xwpet, Thue. 
 
 FIXEDLY, “Gtpéuas, Hom.; ‘drpé- 
 
 ; Hom. 
 
 FIxXTurReEs, THE (on a farm), Te 
 
 ¢yeta, Dem. 
 
 FLABBINESS, 7) ddos, 70, Hipp. 
 
 LABBY, avos, 7}, ov, Plat., Arist.; 
 
 Oapos, a, ov, Arist.; puds, 6 Kal 1 
 
 i 70, gen. dos, Arist.; mAZd&pds, 
 ov, Hipp.; [xaivos, n, ov, and os, 
 Plat., Arist. | 
 
 Rather flabby, two\arépos, ov, 
 
 ‘DP. 
 
 ieee Slabby skin, savdxpoos, ov, 
 
 eoph. 
 
 abe flabby, thadaw, Arist., Hipp. 
 
 0 make flabby, wavow, Theoph. 
 
 LACCID. Vid. FLABBY. 
 
 LAG, A, évrionmov, To, Hdt. 
 
 ANDARD. 
 
 } 
 
 Vid. 
 
 A flag of truce, knpixtov, 79, lit., a 
 irali’s staff.‘ See Uhuc., i., 53. 
 
 he flag-ship, otpatnyis, iéos, 1 
 *. paus), Hdt., Thue., Dem. 
 
 _FLaG (a plant), aya\Xis, tdos, 4, 
 
 FLAG, TO, xa\aw, sine cas., or c. 
 gn. of the pursuit, Asch., Eur., Plat. ; 
 aninrw, fut. -recotmat, no aor. 1, 
 . 2 -emrecov, pert. -rértwxa, Dem. ; 
 Sidwur, aor. 1 évedwea, Arist.; év- 
 wpm Te pahBaxdv, Eur.; [waaxv- 
 at, Xen.] Vid. To RELAX, To be 
 ARY. 
 And ye shall not at all flag, wada- 
 & tvdwoere undév, Ar.; wadaxov 
 dév évo., Hdt. 
 IFLAGELLATION, pactiywots, ews, 
 Ath. 
 LAGGING, A, x@\Go.s, ews, 7) 
 jat. 
 FLAGITIOUS, tavotpyos, ov, isch., 
 ar., Ar., Dem. Vid. WicKEb. 
 FLAGITIOUSLY, Tavotpyws, Ar. 
 FLAGITIOUSNESS, troviypia, 7, Soph., 
 ir., Xen., Plat., Isoc. Vid. Wick- 
 NESS. 
 FLAKE, A (of snow), vipas, ados, 
 usu. in pl., Hom., Pind., ZXsch., 
 t.; Bod, 7, Eur. 
 Fray (in flakes), rera\adys, es, 
 App- 
 |FLAME, pXésyuc, &tos, +6, Hom.; 
 o£, -oyos, 7, Omn.; cé\as, aos, 
 , dat. cé\ai, contr. cé\a@, no pl., 
 n. poet.; @royyuds, o, Eur., Ap. 
 
 ? 
 
 a. 
 FLAME. TO, ceAG@yéouat, pass., Eur., 
 -; oehayew, Ar.; pdéyw, only 
 t., no perf., Aisch., Soph. Vid. To 
 AZE. 
 
 To flame up, avahaurrw, Xen. | 
 LAMING, @Aoyeos, a, ov, Eur.; 
 Noyepos, a, ov, Eur.; proywros, 
 , Hisch.; proyaw, wos, 6 Kai 1), 
 sch. Vid. FIERY. 
 FLAMINGO, A, Qowixorrepos, also 
 owtkomTEpos Opuis (Bos, acc. ia 
 d w, 6 Kai %, usu. 0), Ar., Cratin. 
 FLANK (of a man or any animal), 
 mapa, 7, Hom., Hadt.; xevewv, 
 os, 0, Hom., Xen.; A&ywv, dvos, 
 «kat m, Eur., Ar., Xen. Vid. Syn. 
 
 The Slank of an army, xépas, gen. 
 
 _Vid. To SHINE. 
 
 FLATTERING. 
 
 Gros, SyNc. aos, cras. ws, etc., Td, 
 Thue.; wevpov, 7d, Xen.; ta wE- 
 yta, Thue. ; ovpa, 7, Xen.; xpdo7eda 
 (7@) otpatorédov, Eur. 
 
 [On the flanks, karé mayta, Xen.] 
 
 The light-armed troops stood on the 
 Jlank..., xabeorijKecav ex tayiov 
 ot WiXot, Thue. 
 
 [To take in flank, wepirticcw, 
 Xen. | 
 
 With his cavalry taking the enemy 
 on the flank, weta Tay immewv NaBav 
 t\aytous Tous ToNeuious, Xen. 
 
 [ Flank pieces or coverings (for 
 horses), wapamr\evpidia, Ta, Xen. | 
 
 FLAP, A, wrepuytov, To, Xen. 
 
 [Flaps (at the bottom of a coat of 
 armor), 7Tepuyes, ai, Xen. | 
 
 FLap, To (with the wings), épérow 
 or épeccoua (mid.) wrépors, Alsch., 
 Eur. ; wrepiyiGw, Ar. 
 
 [To cause (a sail) to flap, dvatwac- | 
 ow, Eur. | 
 
 FLAsu, A, esp. of lightning, but also | 
 
 FLEE. 
 
 Eur. ; Say, Swres, o Kat 1, Eur. 
 Plat.; Swikos, 7, ov, Ar.; Swaevri- 
 Kos, 1), ov, Plat.; no&xixos, 1, dv, 
 Plat. ; KoAakeuTixos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 FLATTERY, Sw7reia, n, Eur., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat.; Sw7revya, dros, 7d, 
 Eur., Ar.; Swaevpatiov, td, Ar. ; 
 koh@xeta, 1}, Pind., Dem., Zschin.; 
 Ko\dkeuma, &Tos, To, Xen. 
 
 Low parasitical flattery, Bwuodo- 
 Xeuua, &ros, To, usual in pl. Ar.; 
 BwpoXoyxia, 1), Plat. 
 
 Fond of fluttery, :pioxo\ak, &Kos, 
 © Kai 3}, Arist. 
 
 Not flattered, a0a7revtos, ov (by my 
 tongue, THs Enns yAwoons), Eur. 
 
 Not to be flattered, not to be subdued 
 by flattery, “akoNaKeuTos, ov, Plat. 
 
 FLATULENCY, éucionots, ews, 7, 
 Ath.; dveuia, 1}, Hipp. 
 
 FLATULENT, avevpaTtadns, 
 Hipp. 
 
 [To be flatulent, mvevpatoopa, 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 ES, 
 
 of any light or flame, cé\as, aos, dat. 
 at, contr. a, To, no pl., Hom.; aore- | 
 pom}, 7 (only of lightning), Hom.., | 
 Pind.; stpo77, 4, Omn. poet.; ac- | 
 Team}, 7, Asch., Soph., Ar., Hat. ; | 
 TEenpLe, tyos, 4, Asch., Soph. ; aris, 
 tvos, 1}, Pind., Soph.; Boorpuxos, 6, 
 “Esch. ; dotAryé, tyyos, 6, Ap. Rh. 
 FLASH, TO, pappaipw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Hom., Hes., Alcz., ZEsch., | 
 Eur.; pappitp:Gw, only pres., Pind. ; 
 aotpanrtw (Xen. also has pluperf. | 
 pass. in intrans. sense), Trag., Xen. 
 
 FLASHING (as_a sword), alfow, 
 omos, only mase., Hom.; aitwv, wvos, 
 6, Soph. 
 
 [ Flashing, nappapeos, a, ov, Honi.; 
 HMappapous, ecoa, ev, Soph.; ay- 
 Nady, wos, 0, 1}, Soph.; aupipde- 
 yns, és, Xen. 
 
 FLAsK, A, AjKv8os, 71, Hom., Ar., 
 Plat.: AyxuBiov, +d, Ar. 
 
 A flask made of willow, ritivn, 1, 
 Cratin. 
 
 FLAT, \evpos, a, ov, Hom., Asch., 
 Eur. ; o“ados, 4, ov, Hom., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; mAatauwdns, es, Arist. ; 
 watts, cia, ¥, Hom., Hdt., Xen.; | 
 takwons, es, Arist. Vid. LEVEL. 
 
 Flat insult, matIs KaTay=hws 
 (wtos, 6), Ar. 
 
 Any flat su’stance (a flat stone, 
 beach, ete.), wAaTauwv, wvos, 6, h., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 The flat of the hand, 4 wa&rteia, 
 Ar. 
 
 To be made flat, or flattened, m\a- 
 Toomat, pass., Ar. 
 
 FLATTER, TO, Kudaivw, only act., 
 Hes.; Sartw, Asch.; Swretw, only | 
 act., Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 AMschin. ; co\axetvw, Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Tsoe., Dem.; aixa\\w, only pres. and 
 imperf., Ar.; yapitoy\wootw, sine 
 cas., ZEsch. ; 1j0v\iGw, Menand. ; Ké&- | 
 TaxapiCoua, mid., sine cas., Plat. 
 
 To flatter in rivalry with another 
 Jlatterer, dvaxohaxevoua, mid., Isoc. 
 
 To flatter beforehand, mpoKxo\a- 
 kevw, Plat. 
 
 a To flatter a little, ‘tro8wretw, Hat., 
 Ar. 
 
 To flatter excessively, ‘t7repxoha- 
 Kevw, Dem. 
 
 FLATYTERER, A, Ko\ aE, &kos, 6, Ar., 
 Isoc., Dem., Arist.; Saus, Swirds, 0, 
 Hdt. 
 
 A parasitical flatterer, Bwuooxos, 
 o, Ar.. Arist. 
 
 FLATTERING, a@iuidAos, ov (of 
 words), Hom.; ainuvdos, 1, ov, and 
 os, ov, Hes., Pind.; 1jd¥\oyos, ov, 
 
 Bees. 
 
 The making flatulent, rvevywatwors, 
 ews, 1], Arist. 
 
 FLAyor, xvpos, 6, Arist. 
 
 Delicacy of flavor, evorouia, 1, 
 Hices. ap. Ath. 
 
 Fax, Nivov, ro, Hom., Hadt., Thue., 
 Xen.; ‘uopyis, tdos, 1}, Ar. 
 
 White flax, \evxoNivov, To, Hat. 
 
 [Unhackled flax, a\otros amopyis, 
 Ar. 
 
 Raw flax, ®uoNivov, to, Asch, 
 
 Working in flax, Nivoupyes, ov, 
 Alex. 
 
 Spinning flax, NivoK\woros, ov, 
 FLAXEN (made of tiax), Niveos, a, 
 ov, contr. Aivovs, 7, ovv, Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat.; Atvodecuos, ov, Asch. ; 
 Nivedetros, ov, Eur.; AivoKpoxos, ov, 
 Eur. ; ’&uopytvos, yn, ov, Ar., @schin, 
 Vid. Linen. 
 
 FLay, TO, a@vit’euar (¢ Att.), mid., 
 aor. 1 'a@vnkaunv, aor. 2 dveipny, 
 Hom., Eur.; dgow, Hom., Ar.; éx- 
 dzopw, Hdt., Xen., Plat.; also éxd. 
 Bupoav, Eur.; ’arodépw, Ar., Hadt., 
 Xen.; daipw, no perf., no pass., Ar. ; 
 oraditw, ce. acc. of the skin, Hipp. 
 
 Newly flayed, veodaptos, ov, Xen. 
 
 FLeA, A, Woda, 4, Ar., Xen.; 
 WidXos, 0, Epich., Arist.; oxviiy, 
 oKviTos, 0, Strattis. 
 
 A dog-flea, kivopatotys, 6, Hom.; 
 KpoTwy, wvos, 0, Ar. 
 
 Eaten by fleas, WuXCBpwros, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 [A flea in a glue-pot, prov., pis év 
 witty, or év éAun, Dem. } 
 
 [ FLEA-BANE, or flea-wort, WoAXov, 
 76, Diose. ] 
 
 FLEDGED, Tetenvos, 7, ov, Hom. ; 
 éxmetiolpos, ov, lit., and metaph. of 
 full-grown girls, Ar. 
 
 To be fledged again (i.e., to become 
 young again), “avamwtepdopuat, pass., 
 Ar. 
 
 FLEE, TO, 6iw, only pres. and im- 
 perf., no pass., mid. not used in this 
 sense, Hom.; Soya, pass., only 
 pres. and imperf., sometimes c. “tard 
 and dat. of the enemy, Hom.; doPéo- 
 pat, pass., also fut. mid. in pass. sens., 
 c. ace. or ¢. ‘vare and dat., or ec. “tae 
 and gen., Hom., Hdt.; amrwccw, 
 rare, except in pres. and imperf., some- 
 times ec. ace., Hom., Eur.; gevyw, 
 fut. mid. often qevEovua, perf. pass. 
 méepuy.uae in act. sens., and often (in 
 this tense only) c. gen. of the thing 
 escaped from (Hom. has also perf. 
 part. wepuGws), Omn.; mpopetyw, 
 
 Hom., Aisch.; expevyw, Omn. ; 
 ‘trrexpevyw, Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 231 
 aT ee a See 
 
FLESH. 
 
 Plat.; ‘vrexrpopetyw, Hom., Hes. ; 
 ditopevyw, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen.; tTpéw, fut. tpéow, poet. tTpec- 
 ow, no perf., no mid. or pass., Hom., 
 Hes.; petactvedpoua, pass., Hom.; 
 guyyave, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Asch., Soph.; éxdidpackw, fut. -dpa- 
 copat, aor. | -¢dpaca, aor, 2 -Edpav, 
 part. -dpas, Eur.; amryjoow, Eur. ; 
 ExTperrw, Cc. dat., Eur.; carapevyw, 
 Hadt., Omn. Att. prose; xcarapuyya- 
 vw, Hdt., Aschin.; éxxAtvw, act., 
 Xen.; eyx\tvouar, pass., Xen.; éaa- 
 vaoTtpépopmat, pass., Xen.; madiocv- 
 Tov dpdujpa vwti~w, Soph.; vata 
 evtpeTw, Hdt.; vara éemitpétrw, Hat. 
 
 He fled, cpiyad? erpazre (aor. 2 of 
 tTpeTw), Hom. 
 
 [He is fled and gone, otyerat pev- 
 yawv, Hom. } 
 
 They turned their backs and fled, 
 mpos puyiy evwtioav, Eur. 
 
 To flee to, ciskouifopat, pass., C. eis 
 and acc., Thue. 
 
 Did she not cower down, and flee to 
 the altar of the god? ob Bwpuoy errn- 
 Eev Geov; Eur. 
 
 To flee with, cunpetyw, Eur., Hat. 
 
 One must flee, pevxtéov, Eur., Ar., 
 Xen., Isoc. 
 
 Inclined to flee, cpuaxives, 7, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 Fleeing for refuge, mpospuyos, ov, 
 
 sop. 
 
 Able to flee from, puEipos, ov, c. 
 acc., Soph. 
 
 FLEECE, A, k@as (also contr. Kas, 
 Nicoph.), xk®eos, to, Hom., Pind., 
 Hdt., Theoe. ; woxos, 6, Hom., Soph. ; 
 awtos, 0, Hom.; éwtov, 76, Ap. Rh.; 
 apvaxis, toos, 1, AY.3 vaKkos, TO, 
 Pind., Hdt.; xediov, to, Ar., Plat.; 
 kwodpiov, To, Ar. Wid. Woot, and 
 Syn. 164, 322. 
 
 The golden fleece, To Tay xpicov 
 dépas (aTos), Eur. 
 
 FLEECE, TO. Vid. To PLUCK. 
 
 FLEECY (with thick fleece), anye- 
 siucdXos, ov, Hom.; Babiuadros, 
 ov, Pind.; evaoxos, ov, Misch.; ever- 
 pos, ov, or evepos, ov, Soph., Ar. 
 
 With golden fleece, ypucopuadXos, 
 ov, Eur.; xpuceouadXos, ov, Eur. 
 
 FLEET, A, otdXos, 6, Asch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Dem.; ’aroaroXos, 0, 
 Lys., Dem.; otp&@tos vavtixos (or 
 any other epithet denoting its being a 
 naval force), Aisch., Eur., Thue. ; [76 
 vauvtixov, Hadt., Thuc.; 1) vautixi, 
 Hat. | 
 
 [To command a fleet, vavapxéw, 
 Hat. ; also ce. gen. wNoiwy, Dem.; the 
 command of a fleet, vavapxia, 1), 
 Thue. ; commander of a fleet, vavap- 
 xos, o, Hat. | 
 
 FLEET, kpaitrvds, 4, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Asch., Eur. 
 
 FLEETING, mtTnvos, 4, ov, Eur., 
 Plat.; e€ityn\os, ov, Isoc.; [odAvyo- 
 xeouos, ov, Theogn. | 
 
 To be fleeting, péw, fut. pedooua, 
 but often Att. purjcoucr, aor. 2 eppvny, 
 perf. £opvnxa, aor. 1 rare, Soph., Plat. 
 
 FLESH, Kpéas, &Tos, TO, pl. KpeaTa, 
 contr. xpéa, but often «péé, gen. pl. 
 poet. kpecwy (not of the living), Hom., 
 fsch., Soph., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem.; cap&, capxés, 1, Hom., Pind., 
 #sch., Eur., Plat.; capxos evdtra, 
 va, Eur.; capkiov, td, Diphil. Vid. 
 Syn. 368. 
 
 A growth of flesh, capxogpvia, 1, 
 Hipp. 
 
 By the flesh, to tear a person by the 
 flesh (i.e., to tear the flesh from the 
 bones), xpeoupyydov dracmdw (fut. 
 ~ordow), Hat. . 
 
 232 
 
 FLINT, 
 
 To tear flesh, capxaGw, Ar. 
 
 To scrape off (or scoop out) flesh, 
 capxifw, Hat. 
 
 To eat flesh, capxopayéw, Arist., 
 Mel. 
 
 With firm flesh, cx\npocapxos, ov, 
 Arist.; capxomwayrs, és, Mel. 
 
 Under the flesh, ‘tmocapxté.os, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To produce flesh, make flesh grow, 
 capKoduew, Hipp. 
 
 To have much flesh, wrepcapKiw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 A flesh-hook, tEavotrp, jipos, 6, 
 Esch. 
 
 Flesh color, flesh- colored pigment, 
 avopeixedov, TO, Xen., Plat. 
 
 Eating flesh, kpeoporos, ov, Asch. ; 
 Kpsopayos, ov, Hit.; capxopayos, 
 ov, Arist. id. CARNIVOROUS. 
 
 Eating flesh, subst., xpeopayia, %, 
 Hipp. 
 
 FLESHINESS, 7rohUcapxia, 1), Xen. 
 
 FLESHLY, capxivos, 1, ov, Plat. 
 
 FLESHY, evoapKos, ov, Xen.; 7ro- 
 Nicapkos, ov, Arist.; WepicapKos, 
 ov, Arist.; oapkoe.djs, és, Plat. ; 
 capkwons, es, Ildt. 
 
 FLEXIBLE, evVoTpedys, és, and poet. 
 evot., Hom. ; evotpodos, ov, and 
 poet. e¥o7., Hom.: yvaurros, 1, ov, 
 Hom. ; evyvaumros, ov, Hom.; ev- 
 Kapmrs, és, Hom., h.3 éduxros, 1), dv, 
 Eur.; \v€, 0 Kal % Kai To, gen. 
 é\ikos (these two words esp. of grassy 
 plants, ete.), Eur.: caumrtos, 1, dv, 
 Arist. Vid. To BEND. 
 
 FLICKERING, aioos, , ov, Asch. 
 
 Friegur (i.e. the act of fleeing), 
 va, 7, Hom., Ap. Rh.;, pdBos, o, 
 Hom., Hes.; pvEus, ews, 1, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; iyi, 7, Omn.; dopacpds, 
 o, Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Eschin.: cava- 
 pevéts, ews, ), Thuc.; carapiyn, 1, 
 Eur., Plat. Dem. ; “Garou, 4}, 
 Thue., Plat. 
 
 A total flight (of the whole army), 
 Tavtpotos cuyn, sch. 
 
 Flight (i.e., the act of flying), ror, 
 7, Asch. ; mrHows, ews, 1), Adsch., 
 Arist.; 7w71ua, Gros, To, Asch. 
 
 To flight, ady., pivyade, Hom. ; 
 pvyda, Asch, 
 
 To put to flight, diowar, mid., only 
 pres. and imperf. mid. and _pass., 
 Hom.; «Aivw, Hom, Eur. ; tpevw, 
 Hom., #sch., Eur., Hadt., Thuc., Xen.; 
 poBéw, Hom., Hdt.; éy«Atvw, Eur., 
 Xen.; oépxw, only pres., Eur. ; 
 atrovwtiGw, Soph.; exxowtTw, Xen.; 
 TpoTiy (Or TpoTas) ToLew, OY TroLéo- 
 par (mid.), or Tibypr, Or KaTUppI}- 
 yuu, c. gen. of those put to flight, 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen.; arovw- 
 titw puyn, Eur. Wid. Syx. 204. 
 
 Z alone could put Eurystheus to fight, 
 olos dy Tpotijy Evpuctiws Seiny, 
 Eur. (though Ev_ms. doubts this mean- 
 ing of oios in Eur.). 
 
 FLIGUTY, ‘vzromtepos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Fuimsy, Aeros, 7,.0, Hom., Hes., 
 Ar., Xen. 
 
 FLING, A, pi7r7, 7, Hom., Eur. 
 
 FLING, 10, puerta w, Hom.; pirrw, 
 poet. imperf. (not Att.) also pimta- 
 oKov, aor. 2 pass. eppidyy (perf. pass. 
 infin. also peptdpOa, Pind.), Omn. ; 
 BadXw, no aor. 1, perf. BEBAnKa, etc., 
 Omn.; ie (% Hom., % Att.), im- 
 perf. ijv and ‘ovv, aor. 1 jjKa, poet. 
 €nka, sometimes c. dat. of the thing 
 flung, Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 Vid. To rHROW, and Syn. 114. 
 
 To dance a fling, aroTudapifw po- 
 Owva, Ar. 
 
 FLint, zipitns (gen. ov) Atos, 
 Diose. 
 
 FLOOD. 
 To flit around, aupiroré 
 non) Wid To FLY. 4 : 
 FLOAT, TO, 7Adw (the simple 
 only in pres. and imperf.), Hi 
 emuvéw, fut. -vevooua, Alex., Ar 
 To float (in the air), wepeb 
 only in 3d pl. pres. and imperf., Hi 
 évevdrdw (asa bird), Ap. Rh. 
 To flvat (as a loose garment), 
 piwhavadomar, pass., ce. acc. of 
 wearer, Pind. 
 To jloat (as an island), réw, 
 wevcoua, Att. often mAevoou 
 aor. 1 éAevea, ete., Hat. ; 
 [To float around (as music), & 
 mé\opat, c. dat., Hom. | 
 To float (as oil on the top of wai 
 Emippéw, fut. -pevoonar, Att. ¢ 
 -puncopat, aor. 2 -eppuryy, perf. 
 pina, Hom. q 
 FLOATING, wAwTos, 1), ov, F 
 Arist., Ap. Rh.; aAwiés and aX 
 doos, 1), Theoph.; 7Awé:, céos 
 Ap. Rh. 
 ia in air, petéwpos 
 Ar. 
 
 LOCK, A, Ta, Tweos, TO, 
 Hes., Ap. Rh.; eves, +d, Ho 
 Toiwv, 7, Omn.; mpoBara, 
 Hom., Hes., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., De 
 Bora, ta, Hom., ‘Trag., Hdt.; "ay 
 7 (in Hom. only of cattle, except 
 of horses), Pind., Soph., Kur. ; Boe 
 fa, &tos, Td, Soph., Eur.; vome 
 a@tos, To, Ausch.; 7owmavoptoy. 
 (metaph. of an army), sch. ; 
 viov, Td, Soph., Hat., Plat.; éopuo: 
 sch., Ar.; K@mos, o (of birds), | 
 
 Abundance of flocks, rpofacts, | 
 2}, Hom. 
 
 Rich in flocks, rotpnros, ov, 
 Hes. ; 
 
 In a flock, "&yeXndov, Hom., UI 
 Srom a flock, ’ayénV_e or -Vev, 
 Rh. trotuvnbe or -Hev, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Of or belonging to flocks, mousy 
 1, ov, Hom., Hes.; qomevixds, 1 
 Plat.; mpoBareutixos, 1), ov, Xen 
 
 Loving the flock, piotroiuvios 
 Theoc. 
 
 Feeding a mixed flock, wréovd 
 ov, Simon. 4 
 
 FLOCK TOGETHER, TO, cuvad 
 pat, mid. and pass., Hom.: ov 
 infin, -cévac, part. -cov, imperf. -7 
 Ep. -via, Att. often -7«, no 1 
 Hom., Hdt., Thue. Jid. ‘Vo ass 
 BLE. 
 
 [Birds of a feather frock togel 
 Euvi Vey attayas Kai voupiy 
 Diog. L.] Vid. Birp. 
 
 FLoG, TO, paoctiqw, fut. - 
 Hom. ; paoriw, only pres. and 
 perf., Hom., Hes.; ‘qudoow, fut. % 
 ow, Hom., h.; Swpifw, fut. - 
 Anac.; paotiyow, Hadt., Xen., P 
 Lys.; paotiyéw, Hdt.; drama 
 you, Plat.; cabaipw, Theoe. 
 
 [To be fogged, mAnyes paote 
 oma, Ar.] : 
 
 To drive away by fogging, “a 
 paotiyow, Hdt.; éxpupotcw, Ar. 
 
 To deserve to be jogged, pact 
 Eupol. 
 
 One who deserves to Le flogged 
 otiyias, ov, 0, Ar. 
 
 One who has been flogged, mao 
 vias, 0, Soph., Ar., Plat.; xevrpe 
 wvos, 0, Soph., Ar. ; vwtowA7€, 17 
 6, Ar. 
 
 FLOGGER, A, MacTikTwp, opos 
 Esch. ‘ 
 
 FLOGGING, A, pacTiywots, Ews 
 Ath. 
 
 FLoop, A, dvtXos, 0, Pind. ; 
 kAvors, ews, , Thuc.; pevua, 
 vo, Thue. 
 
FLOURISHING. 
 
 LA flood | (of tears, of blood, ete. )s 
 iippon, 1, “Esch. Eur., Plat. ; Ka- 
 ax\uopos, 6, Plat. 
 | The flood tide, mrppupis, toos, 1 
 Hom., u elsewhere), also TAN ALU- 
 ts x movto.o, Hom.; mAnpmupis 
 is Sa\aoous, Hat. (used generally 
 ir a flood, either an inundation, flood 
 tears, ete., ®sch., Eur., Hat.) ; 
 f Xia, 1), Hdt. 
 'FLoop, ro, Kata UGw, fut. -«dv- 
 w, poet. -k\icow (not Att.), Pind., 
 ur., Hdt., Thue., Plat. 
 0 be flooled, TmerayiCw, Hat. J 
 LOOR, A, ovdas, eos, To, Hom.; 
 amedov, 70, Hom., Eur., Thue., Xen.; 
 Jados, To, Hdt., Phuc. (none of these 
 ‘ords are used in this sense in the 
 fural). 
 With brazen floor, xadxoBaris, 
 eut. és, Hom.; X@AKorredos, ov, 
 ‘ind. ; Xahkomrous, oO Kal 2), neut. 
 ouv, gen. -7rodos, Soph. 
 FLORAL, evavyjs, és, 
 ind. Vid. FLowery. 
 FiLorip (in complexion), éatd\«- 
 ‘is, és, Arist.; [(of style), av0npds, 
 , ov, Isocr. | 
 To have a florid complexion, exi- 
 owioow, fut. -(Ew, Arist. 
 [To write in a florid style, avOypo- 
 papéw, Cic. | 
 FLour, @\evap, &tos, Td, in pl.; 
 irov, Td, oftenest in pl., esp. of 
 arley flour (while *a\ELap and é\ev- 
 ov are wheaten flour), Hom., Ar., 
 fen., Hipp. ; ’a@\evpov, 7d, Hat., 
 lat., Dem.; cepnidadis, ews, 1), Ar., 
 Termipp., Strattis ; [ (the finest 
 | our) aruiradn, 7, Ar.; aX), 1), 
 pAIpp. 
 Of or made from wheaten flour, 
 ‘evpt7s, Diph:] 
 [Divination from flour, &hevpopav- 
 etov, Td, GEnom. 
 4 [The flour - market, a\epitorw cs 
 Prod, 7}, Ar -] 
 | FLourtsu, Aa—the flourishes of a 
 husician, wopurjKear, ai, Pherecr. 
 FLourisn, £0, &\dyjoKw, only pres. 
 md imperf. act., Hom.; yavaw, only 
 jres. and imperf. act., Hom., h.;  S1- 
 éw, no mid. or pass., Hom., Pind. ; 
 ra\e0w, only pres. act. (in Theoc. 
 jven with ace. of the grass with which 
 he meadows flourish), Hom., Theoc. ; 
 ya\hw, fut. rare, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 Gadov, perf. ré01)\a, part. reOnNds, 
 em. often teGavia, pluperf. Te6rj- 
 
 Theogn., 
 
 ew in imperf. sense, Hom., Hes., 
 pe, Trag., Xen., Plat.; ‘avdtpéyw, 
 ut Spamoupar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 
 fépapov, perf. -dédpoua, Hom. ; Caw, 
 ontr. dec in 9, Aisch., Soph.; avbéw, 
 es., Trag., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; 
 Eavbéw, Msch., Xen.; *&kuaGw, Eur., 
 ddt., Omn. Att. prose;  ev@sviw, 
 sch.; evOnvew, Absch., Hdt., Xen., 
 em.: also ev@yvéopaL, pass., Dem. 
 
 To flourish again,’ &va0)\ew, Hom. ; 
 avaBracravw, fut. -B\acTicw, ete., 
 or. 2 -é8\acTov, no mid. or pass., 
 
 dt. 
 
 To flourish (with ears of corn), 
 ivactaxvw, only pres. and imperf. 
 uct., Ap. Rh. 
 
 FLOURISHING, d&kpnvos, ov (of a 
 ranch), Hom. ; B\wipos, &, ov (only 
 of trees), Hom. ; emritnhais, és, Hom. ; 
 rn\e0awy, usu. in poet. form 1A«- 
 Jowv, THEVowoa, etc., Hom., h.; Sa- 
 \epos, a, ov, Hom., saat ‘Uarep- 
 proos, ov (of flocks), KEmped. ; ept- 
 YaNhos, ov, Simon. ; ’ &kpatos, a, ov, 
 ZBsch. ; eNadys, és, Asch. ; evepviis, 
 is, Eur. 
 
 Newly flourishing, veo0)dajs, 
 
 D 
 és, 
 
 ; Omn, poet., 
 
 FLOW. 
 
 IIom., Hes., h., Pind. ; 
 Eur. 
 
 Flow, To, tinue (v Hom., t i Att.), 
 only in pres., Hom.; vdw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Hom., Call. ; KéreiBouat, 
 paste only pres. and imperf., Hom., 
 Ar.; pew, fut. BOOS. Att. oftener 
 Piteojicas aor. 2 éppuny, perf. Eppun- 
 Ka, other tenses, except imperf., rare, 
 Omn. ; AeiPonat, rare, except in pres. 
 and imperf., Hes., Ap. Rh.; (Bona, 
 only pres. and imperf., Hes., Ap. Rh. ; 
 fupw, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Hes., mid., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To flow (as hair), émrippmoua., mid., 
 aor. 1 évreppwoadpnv, Hom. 
 
 To flow abundantly, KoXveEew, poet. 
 (not Att.) imperf. coxddecxov, Phere- 
 er., Theoe. 
 
 To flow different ways, dtappaivo- 
 pat, pass., Soph. 
 
 To flow back, avappéw, Plat. 
 
 To flow down, xateiBopuc, Wom. ; 
 Karey, infin. KaTievar, imperf. Ka- 
 TyeEw, Wp. -7jia, Att. sometimes -7a, 
 no fut., or aor., or perf., Hom.; x@- 
 tappew, Hom., Eur., Theoc., Xen., 
 Dem.; céracra (uw, fut. -Ew, but rare 
 beyond pres. and imperf., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen. 
 
 To flow down (as hair down over a 
 person’s bac), nKaTaWuaow, only pres. 
 and imperf., c. ace., Pind. 
 
 To flow forth or Sorth Jrom, Tpo- 
 pew, Hom., Hes. ; ‘UiteKTpopew, 
 Hom. ; g ‘arroppew, Aisch., Plat. ; v7rex- 
 pew, Plat.; exmpopiw, Orph. 
 
 To flow “into, toward, etc., emippew, 
 c. prep., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 eispéw, Eur., Plat.; pospeéw (metaph. 
 of large bodies of men), Hdt.; évdi- 
 Owl, aor. 1 évédwxa, ¢c. eis and acc., 
 Hat. ; éuBad\Qw, e. eis and ace. (as a 
 river flows into or falls into the sea, 
 ete. )s Plat.; éreuBad\dXw, Xen.; a 
 Tévicoopat, only pres. and impert., 
 eis and acc., Ap. Rh.; Ba ATE 
 
 ven Oars, és, 
 
 Hipp.; as one river “flows into an- 
 other, cuppijyvup., c. eis and acc., 
 Hat. 
 
 To flow by or past, wupappéw, c. 
 ace., or c. wap and ace., Hat., Xen. ; 
 Bpeaces Bout, Hat. | 
 
 To flow round, Tepippéw, c. acc., 
 Hom., Hdt., Xen., Lyecurg. 
 
 To ‘flow through, Orappew, C. ace., or 
 c. dua and gen., Hadt., Xen., Isoe. ; 
 Ovaxéopuat, pass., perf. -Kextuar, Hdt. 
 
 To flow together, cuppew, lit. and 
 metaph. of money, ete., Plat., Ise. ; 
 cuppopéomat, only pres. and imperf., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To change its flow, to ebb and flow, 
 petaopew, Arist. 
 
 To flow under, ‘iepevyoua, only 
 pres. and imperf., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Which flows into the Phasis, and is 
 borne on its sacred stream, 6s Te... 
 Paoide cuppepeTar tepov poov, Ap. 
 
 To make to flow, inpe (ty Hom. + 
 Att.), aor. 1 ijKka, poet. often EnKa, 
 Hom., #sch., Eur.; \eiBw, only pres. 
 and imperf., Hom., ZEsch., Soph. ; dva- 
 kpnvow, Thuc. Vid. To pour. 
 
 FLow, A, or FLow1nc, pon, aie 
 Plat. ; poos, contr. pous, 
 6, Omn.; pots, ews, 4, Plat. Vid. 
 STREAM. 
 
 4 A good flow, room to flow, stpo.a, 7, 
 lat. 
 
 A flow (of blood in the veins), pup, 
 n, Hipp. 
 
 [The ebb and flow of the sea, wadip- 
 pote, 1), Hat., Soph. } 
 
 A flowing together, siippevots, ews, 
 | aj, Arist. 
 
 FLOWER, 
 
 A flowing in, etspoos, contr. -pous, 
 0, Arist. 
 
 A flowing round, or a being flowed 
 round, TEPLPPON, 7}, Plat. 
 
 Flowing, vapos, a, ov, Asch. ; va- 
 MaTLaLoS, a, ov, Aschin.; ptros, 1, 
 ov, Trag. 
 
 Flowing Sorever, aevawy, ova, ov, 
 Hom.; dévaos, ov (poet. also, though 
 rarely, "dévvaos), Hes., Pind., Asch, 
 Ar., Xen., Plat.; also deivws, Ar. 
 *deipvTos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Flowing abundantly, KotiNijpiros, 
 ov (of blood), Hom. ; zroAvpputos, ov, 
 isch. 
 
 Flowing well, Beautifully, | ete., eup- 
 penjs, gen. eos, Hom. ; pe 
 gen. ov, only masc., Hom., Eur. ; «v- 
 psitos, and poet. dupperros, ov, Ap. 
 
 h.; evpoos, ov, contr. -pous, -pouv, 
 and poet. (not Att.) e¥ppoos, ov, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur.; caAAtpéebpos, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Eur.; «adXipoos, ov, and Kad\- 
 Aippoos, ov, contr. -pous, -pouv, Hom., 
 Pind. ; caAAtrotéapos, ov, Kur.; Kad- 
 Nivaos, ov, Eur, 
 
 Strongly flowing, 
 Hom. 
 
 Gently flowing, "axa\appeitis, ov, 
 only masc., Hom.; evvaers, eooa, ev, 
 of air, Aisch. ; "ari dppoos, ov, Orph. 
 
 Flowing from, ’ ATOPPUTOS, OV, Ce 
 gen., Hes. 
 
 Flowing backward and forward, 
 waXppdtios, Hom.; ma&\ippolos, ov 
 (of a place where the sea flows back- 
 ward and forward), Aisch. 5 TaNip- 
 poos, ov, contr. =Pous, ~pouv, "Eur. 
 
 Flowing near, &yxippoos, ov, Ap. 
 kh. 
 
 Flowing rapidly, oxtpoos, ov, Hom. ; 
 @kupoys, gen. ov, only mase., Jur, 
 Ap. Rh. ; Bidisopas, ov, ZEsch. 
 
 Flowing round, mepippiros, 1), OV, 
 and os, ov, c. gen., Eur. 
 
 llowing of itself, abropitos, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 Flowing round, Tepippitos, 4, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hom., Hes., Aisch., Hat. ; 
 aupiputos and auipptitos, 1, ov, 
 
 ay appoos, 
 
 ov, 
 
 and os, ov, Hom., Hes., Soph. Vid. 
 SEA-GIRT. 
 FLowER, A, avGos, Td, Omn.: cv- 
 
 Ozuov, To, Pind., Ar.; avn, 1), Vat. ; 
 pidAXov, 76, Theoe. 
 
 The Slower (i. e., the best of any 
 thing), awros, 0, and later dwroy, 
 vo, rarely in pl., and never in neut, 
 pl., Hom., Pind., Aésch., Call., Ap. 
 Rh., Theoe. 3 *axur, 1, Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Thue. sy Xen. ; 3, Kopugn, he IP mid 
 AWTLT Ua, aTOS, +6, usu. in pl., ur, 
 pusdos, O, ‘Theoc. 
 
 The whole flower of the army, 6,7 
 TEP Oqeos Vv Tou OTPATEVMATOS, 
 Xen. 
 
 The flower of the Trojan spoils, 
 Aeias Tpwikis eEaiperov, Kur. 
 
 Flowers embroidered in cloth (used 
 sometimes as charms, etc.), Spdva, 
 +a, Hom., Theoc. 
 
 Bringing flowers, av8ydopos, ov, 
 Eur., Ar.; avecpopos, ov, Kur. ; 
 pepaviijs, és, Mel. 
 
 To bear flow ers, avOopopiw, Arist. ; 
 bearing flowers, avOodpdpos, ov, Ar.; 
 gathering flowers, «BoXoyos, ov, 
 Anth. ; a gathering of flowers, avbo- 
 Novia, 1}, Luc.; to gather flowers. dv- 
 Beery tea, Plut., and in mid., Arist. } 
 
 With purple flowers, powixdvbeuos, 
 ov, Pind. 
 
 Fond of flowers, p 
 
 pidravbys, és, Eur. 
 
 Proceeding from flowers, évbeup— 
 pros, ov, Kur. 
 
 Working in flowers, avOepoipyos, 
 ov, Aisch. 
 
FLUTE. 
 
 Fluttering round flowers, avOecimo- 
 Ti Tos, ov, Antipho. 
 
 Nourishing flowers, avoBookos, ov, 
 Soph. ; avbopopos, ov, Ar. 
 
 [Like flowers, avOwons, es, The- 
 ophr. } 
 
 To produce flowers, 
 Anth. 
 
 Embroidered with flowers, av0oKpo- 
 kos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Having the smell of flowers (epith. 
 of wine), enloeqaae, ov, only masc., 
 Ar., Xen.; [flavored with flowers, 
 (ENau0v) dPivov, Hipp. ] 
 
 Made of curious flowers, dveEnv- 
 Oiopevos, 1), ov (of a garland), Eubul. 
 
 To strew with Howers, avbiqw, Kur. 
 
 To feed on flowers, avlovopéw, 
 Esch. 
 
 Feeding on flowers, avOovoos, ov, 
 Esch. ; av@odiartos, ov, Mel. 
 
 FLower, 10, av0éw, Hes., Pind., 
 Soph., Xen.; eEavbéw, Xen. 
 
 To flower before, mpoavbew, The- 
 oph. 
 
 FLOWER - BED, 
 Theoe. 
 
 FLowery, abounding 
 
 ‘ ; 
 avboxopuew, 
 
 A, avdnpov, 70, 
 
 in flowers, 
 
 etc., avleuces, ecoa, ev (also em- | 
 
 bossed with flowers), Hom., Hes., 
 Anth.; roAvavOjs, és, Hom., h. ; 
 tovavlenos, ov, Pind.; avbeuwdns, 
 es, Asch., Ar.; evavOrjs, és, Theogn., 
 Pind. ; av@npos, a, dv (sometimes 
 also metaph. of style), Eur., Ar., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 FLUCTUATE, To (in one’s mind), 
 Oravdixa pepprpitw, fut. -(Ew, Hom.; 
 eTaBat\w EuauTov avw Kal KaTw, 
 Plat. 
 
 FLuENCY (of speech), evyAwooia, 
 7, Ar.; evpora, 4, Plat. 
 
 FLUENT (in speech), orperros, 7, 
 ov, and os, dv (of the tongue), Hom. ; 
 tvy\wooos, ov, Aisch., Eur. Ar.; ; 
 <Upoos, ov, and contr. -pous, ~pouy, 
 Kur., Plat.; evtTpoxos, ov, Eur.; ev- 
 “rOpos, ov, ‘Are: oTwpuus, ov, Anth. 
 Vid. ELoquent, TALKATIVE. 
 
 To be fluent, ptw, fut. pevooua, 
 Att. oftener puyjcouat, aor. 1 rare, 
 aor. 2 eppuxy, perf. eopvnnxa, Ausch., 
 Dem. 
 
 FLUENTLY, émttpoxdonv, Hom. 
 
 FLuIb, ‘typos, a, ov, Omn. Jid. 
 Liquip. % 
 
 To be in a fluid state, Dypoppoéw, 
 Arist. 
 
 FLUSHED, TO BE (with wine), 
 (volvw) troppipw, only pres. and im- 
 perf., Theoc. 
 
 FLUE, A, adds, °, Hom. ; 3 au- 
 \toxos, 0, Theogn.; evtea, Ta, and 
 2vtea av\@y, Pind.; éovak, aos, 0, 
 Jon. dovvaé, Dor. d@vaé, Pind., Asch., 
 Theoe.; Awtds, o, Eur; Boupve, 
 vos, 0, Aisch.; péArya, GTos, TO, 
 Mosch. 
 
 A flute with a hole at the side, 7hé- 
 yiavXos, 0, Theoc., Bion. 
 
 A flute played by itself, wovaudos, 
 6, Soph.; pdvavos KaXapos, 0, An 
 axand. 
 
 The music of the flute, avdypa, 
 a&tos, To, Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A playing on the flute, aiyots, ews, 
 Plat. 
 
 A playing a duet on the flute, civav- 
 Xia, 1, Soph. 
 
 A prelude on the flute, mpoat\uov, 
 vo, Plat., Arist. 
 
 1, 
 
 A pr eluding on the flute, rpoxarat- | 
 
 Niots, ews, 1), Theoph. 
 A song accompanied by the flute, 
 av\wéta, 1), Plat. 
 
 FLY. 
 there is av\éouat, pass. of the music 
 played, of the person played to, or of 
 the place filled with the sound, Eur., 
 Xen.; kaTav\éw, and pass., Plat. 
 
 To play the flute to any one, vravu- 
 ew, c. dat. pers., Aleman. 
 
 To play on the “Aute as an accompu- 
 niment, Tposaviéw, Ar. 
 
 To play on the flute besides, mposa- 
 vacduodw, Plat. (Com.) 
 
 To prelude on the flute, vacua 
 Arist. 
 
 To play badly on the flute, so us to 
 let the breath be heard, wommiGw, fut. 
 vow, only act., Theoc. 
 
 To imitate a flute with one’s mouth, 
 oTomav\ew, Plat. 
 
 A melody is played on the flute, é- 
 Nos erravAsita, Kur. 
 
 A flute-player, aiddAnTIp, Tpos, o, 
 Hes. ; ; avAyT2s, 0, Pind., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem.; aiNeirn sae o, Ap. Rh. ; 
 reo eccats: 0, ” Theoe. 
 
 A female Slate - player, addr pis, 
 idos, 7, Ar.: atAntpicuov, Td, Theo- 
 pomp. (Com.) 
 
 Belonging to the flute or to playing 
 
 | the flute, widytixds, 1, dv, Plat. 
 Played on the flute alone, wovavdos, , 
 
 ov, Araros. 
 
 Fond of the flute, cpiiavdos, ov, | 
 
 Soph., Eur. 
 [ Unaccompanied by the flute, ’avav- 
 Nos, ov, Eur. ] 
 
 Unfortunate owing to the flute, dus- | 
 
 avios, ov (of the contest between 
 Apollo and Marsyas), Anth. 
 
 Prepared to play the flute, eume- 
 popBiwuévos (i. e., equipped with a 
 mouth-piece), Ar. 
 
 A flute-case, cvBivn, 4, Ar.; av- 
 Nodoxn, 1), Leon. Tar. 
 
 A flute-maker, wiotroues, 6, Plat. 
 
 To make flutes, aviobetéw, Leon. 
 Tar. 
 
 The trade of flute-making, avoTrot- 
 in, 7, Plat. 
 
 A flute-borer, avNotpuTns, 0, Strat- 
 
 | tis. 
 
 FLUTED, paBdwrds, 7, ov, Ath. 
 
 FiutineG, A (of pillars), p4Bdwors, 
 ews, 7, Arist. 
 
 FLurrer, To, intrans., mérapae 
 and (as always in Att.) méropuat, 
 imperf. eetouyy, fut. mem} coma, 
 but often sync. érrtopny, wrijoopma, 
 etc., aor. erTamyy, WTHpa, wraoVar, 
 TTdmevos, etce., also syne. aor. é7r- 
 Tomy, infin, wréoVat, also aor. ? act. 
 
 | EnTHY, infin. w77va1, part. wras, perf. 
 | wemotnma, lit, and metaph., with 
 | hope, fear, etc., Pind., Soph. ; 
 
 ava- 
 méTomat, Soph. ; artotoman and. TT OLE- 
 OMat, pass., Theogn., Eur., Mimnerm., 
 Call., Plat. 
 
 To flutter (as the garment of any 
 one in the wind), eXeAiGouat, pass., h. 
 
 To flutter (i.e., to try to fly), are- 
 puytGw, fut. -iow, Ar. 
 
 To make to flutter, wroew, and poet. 
 mTo.ew, Sappho. Vid. To AGITATE. 
 
 A fluttering or rustling noise, Kiva- 
 Gioua, atos, to, Asch.; pir, 1, 
 Aisch., 
 
 FLUX, por, n, Plat.: 
 pous, o, Plat. 
 
 [The flux and refluc (of sea), ma- 
 Nippora, 1), Hat. 
 
 [A bloody fluc, aiwatnpos pods, 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 FLy, A, via, 7, Hom., Xen. 
 
 [Carrion-fly, n via, Hom., but in 
 prose uvia otpatiwtis, Luc. 
 
 A fly-flap, wvtocey, 1}, Menand. 
 
 FLY, T0, 7rotTéomar, only in pres. 
 
 ts 
 poos, contr. 
 
 To pity the flute, ai\hew, Eur., Ar., | and imperf., Hom., Hes.; rordomat, 
 
 Hdt., Plat., Xen.; no mid., 
 
 234 
 
 though | | pass., perf. wevrdTyae in pres. sense, 
 
 | 
 
 | Hom., 
 
 | Vid. WINGED. 
 
 FOAM, 
 
 pluperf. in imperf. sense, no— 
 tenses except aor. 1, Hom., Hes 
 Pind., Trag. ; TwTdopnat, mid., H 
 h., Ap. Rh.; wera@mac and (as aly 
 in’ Att.) aréromat, imperf. ézero 
 fut. werijcouae (vid. sub To F 
 ver), Hom., Hes., Trag., Hat., X 
 Plat. ; are psy Gaian, mid, c. 
 and. ace. of the person to wh 
 Sapph.; 7ra@\\opaz, mid., only 
 and imperf., Pind. ; TrEpvye ¢ 
 dual of wrépvé) vavoTo\éw, Ar. 
 
 To fly away, ’aromitopa, He 
 Ar; EKTETOMUL, Hes. . h., Eur, 4 
 "avaTréT oma, poet. aurr., Kur, Ar. 
 
 To fly (as an arrow flies from | 
 bow), &€opudomat, pass., c. gen., E 
 
 To fly down, xatawitopa, 2 
 Hat. 
 
 To fly around, aucpitrotdopar, Hi 
 
 To sly to, eiswétomar (used 
 metaph. of reports “fying” abo 
 Hom., Ar., Hdt.; éireropat, Ho 
 Xen.; wupuretouar, Simon.; 7 
 miro, Soph., Ar., Xen.; «pia 
 fat, pres. and imperf., Mosch. 
 
 To fy beyond, UmepTEToMat, c. a 
 
 Soph. ; wapamrérona, £ 
 Arist. 
 
 To fly over, émvméitoma, ¢. 
 Eur., Ar. ; ‘Uaepétoua, Ap. 
 ‘UmreptroTdopat, Theoc. \ 
 
 To fly ulong, through, etc., dvatre- 
 pat, c. ace. or sine cas., Hom., E 
 Ar.; dvamizcpat, often poet. «, 
 Eur.; dvamdad\\w, and poet. au 
 only act., Eur. i 
 
 To fly up, ’avaretopar, Ar., Hadi 
 
 To fly together over (in a flodl 
 cuvd.taTreToman, Plat. 
 
 And the arrows flew from the stri 
 
 amd vevphpe 6 olaToL SpwoK 
 Hom. 
 
 To fly to pieces, dtacevdovaop 
 pass., Xen. 
 
 FLYING, TETENVOS, 7, ov, Ho 
 TETEWOS, 1, OV, Theogn. tr Aisch., I 
 Hadt.. Xen. ; WeT1v0s, 1}, Ov, 
 TTYVOS, Ny ov, Pind., Trag., Pla 
 Xen. ; TOTNTOS, 4, ov, Hom., 4 
 Rh. ; Toravos, 7}, ov, Pind., Aisel 
 TTEPOPOLTOS, ov, Plat. ; arr nr ; 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Flying high, ipimérns, ov, 6 Kat 
 Hom., Pind., Soph. 
 
 Flying low, XVaparorrijTys, On 
 mase., gen. ov, Arist. 
 
 Flying badly, waxomrstijs, és, Ari 
 
 FOAL, A, m@Xos, 0 kai 7, Ho 
 Pind., sch. Xen.; Ppépos, 
 Hom. 
 
 A breeding of foals, wtia, 
 
 Of or drawn by foals, rw.Kds, 
 ov, Tragg. | 
 
 Foa.ine, "aeots 
 
 Foam, "@xv»), 1), H 
 Hom., sch., ma of 
 
 ete iy Arist 5 
 
 Hom.: 
 Xen. ees 
 A cake of foam, ’&ppwdys wéXa 
 vos, Eur. 
 | WW “ithout foam, avadpos, ov, Hipp 
 The foum on the top of the s 
 aos xvoos, Hom. 
 To cover with foam, "Eppew, Hom 
 Gathering foum, ‘appndoyos, oi 
 Anth. 
 Foam, 10, TaPpAGGw, fut. -dow (¢ 
 the sea, or of an angry man), Ho! 
 Ar.; éoevyoua, only pres. and i 
 perf., Hom., Pind., Ap. Rh. ; epi 
 Soph. ; Emiipplies, Mosch. 
 To foum exceedingly, ‘imepacppita 
 Eubul. 
 
FOLIAGE. 
 cam away, exhaust (one's 
 ongth) by foaming, eLappiCoua, 
 H., c. ace., Ausch. 
 
 OAMING, or covered with or be- 
 ying to foam, padipiewv (of 
 Wes), poet. part. of gadnpiaw, 
 By . *Epwons, ES, Eur., Plat. ; 
 KOKUMMD, ovos, 0 Kal 4, Eur. ; 
 OLOELS, ETO, EV, Anth. 
 
 TODDER, Zoot, 4, Hom.; eidap, 
 ps +0, Hom.; xoptos, o, Hes., 
 » Hat. ; Xidds, o, Hat., Xen. ; 
 Fs 7, Plat.; «kpaotis, ews, 4, Ar. 
 J. Foon. 
 
 ODDER, TO, Xthevw, Theoph. 
 Jor, A, éx0pds, 6, Omn. Vid. 
 ‘Favrus, Kina, dros, 70, Plat., 
 ist.| Vid. Empryo. 
 
 MOG, A, out’xAn, 4 (Ion. opix.), 
 m., Esch., Xen., Plat., Arist. 
 joey, outyoedns, a Epicur. ; 
 Kddsns, es, Theophr. 
 
 OIL, TO, TWapacpad\w, c. ace. 
 s., gen. of the object, Hom., Pind. ; 
 t\\w, no perf. act., though there is 
 , pass., c. gen. of the object, or c. 
 and dat., or ¢. mepi or kata@ and 
 ., ete., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 MOIST IN, TO, Tapeyypapw, Ais- 
 
 ‘OLD, A (for sheep, etc.), Somos, 0, 
 om. 5 oNKOs, 0, Hom., Hes. ; é7rav- 
 hemo, pl. of and va, Hom., Soph. ; 
 lwdus, ews, 4), Hdt.; emav\tov, TO, 
 ehin., Call. ; orabpuos, o, vl. ot 
 va, Omn. poet. 5 av\us, ios, 1), 
 It.; av\cov, 70, Eur., Xen. ; a 
 os (4pv@v), 0, Eur.; pavdpa, 3), 
 Doh., Theoe. 
 
 4 fold (of any thing folded—a gar- 
 t, ete.), xoA7ros, 0, Hom., Pind., 
 ich., Ait., Xen., Theoe. ; 3 ark, 
 UXOs, 1, Eur.; mrbx1, 7, Trag. ; 
 jrrtixn, ), i ur. 5 o7To\mos, o, 
 yeh. 5 oroXis, dos, 4}, Arist. ; E\vy- 
 ), TOS, TO, Ephipp. 
 
 Yn ample folds, xétantixis, 
 oc. 
 
 fold (of a serpent, ete.), o7eipa, 
 i oph., Eur., Ap. Rh. Vid. Cot. 
 Vith many folds (of a serpent), 7o- 
 Noxos, ov, Eur. 
 
 OLD, TO, Tricow, fut. rrvew, 
 . (perf. rarely if ever found), Hom., 
 
 , 
 és, 
 
 To fold up, cuprticow, Soph. 
 
 To fold over (so as to cover), 
 : atucow, Arist. 
 
 To fold round, aupeiocow, imperf. 
 Ecper\., ete., Eur. ; mepimticow, 
 phy Plat. 
 
 The star which bids the shepherd 
 Ud his sheep, aid\uos aorHp (gen. 
 bos), 0, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Foupep (in folds), rrukros, 1), ov, 
 ym. ; siumtuKtos, ov, Pherecr. ; 
 WAmias, ov, only mase., Adsch. ; 
 fohidwros, 7), ov, Xen.; wrvxwdys, 
 , Arist. 
 
 Any thing folded, mTbypa, aos, 
 }, Hom. 
 
 round, aucpéduxTos, 
 Aw. 3 WepiTTvyns, es, Kur. 
 
 OLDING-DOORS, OofkA\ides wiat, 
 <. Spur, cu. cavides, Hom.; 6:- 
 \ides by itself, Ap. Rh., Mel.; and 
 duxAis, tdos, 4, Theoc. Vid. 
 
 ov, 
 
 OR. 
 
 FOLIAGE, dudXas, aos, 1), Asch. ; 
 
 epov, TO, Soph.; yAon, 1, Eur. 
 
 id. LEAF. 
 
 a 0 change foliage, peveBactavw, 
 t. -B\acrijcw, perf. -BeBXao7Ka, 
 
 r. 2 -¢B\actov, Theoph. 
 
 FOLLOW. 
 
 [With thick foliage, muxvopu\Xos, 
 ov, Arist. | 
 
 FoLLow, TO, weTaécevouat, in aug- 
 mented tenses’ usu. feTEGG., aor. “2 
 mid. syne. -Eooupny, ete., Hom. ; 
 omdtw, fut. draow, poet. also omda~ 
 ow, only act. in this sense, Hom. ; 
 émw, in act. voice only pres. and im- 
 perf., without augm., érov, Hom., 
 mid, érouat, impert. elrouny, aor. 2 
 éomouny, imper. oméo, omov, and 
 poet. Hom. o7reto, etc., fut. bouat, 
 no aor. 1, c. dat., sometimes (but rare- 
 ly) c. ace., often ec. prep., e. g., “aua 
 and dat., wera and dat., «vv and dat., 
 sometimes ¢c. wera and ace., or c. éqi 
 and gen., also c. wera and gen., no 
 pass. voice, Omn.; épiaw, c. acc., 
 Hom. ; éézrouan, mid. (N. a the 
 compounds of eroua: the aor. 2 loses 
 the aspirate, so that it is emreo7rouny, 
 ete., not épeoropuyv), Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Theoc. ; 
 TpostTojidly Hom.; peOerrw, Hom., 
 and -oua, mid., Hom., Pind., Soph. ; 
 ctverromat, ‘Trag., Hdt., ‘Thue., Xen., 
 Ap. Rh.; civedewoua, Hat., Xen., 
 Plat.; mapemroua, Xen., Plat.; cup- 
 TapeTowat, Xen., Plat.; omadéw, c. 
 dat. or ¢. prep., only pres. and imperf. 
 act., Hom., Hes., h., Pind., Asch. ; 
 epopapréw, no pass. or mid., Hom., 
 Ap. Rh. ; CMapTEW, c. dat., Asch, 
 Lur.; civopaptew, Sol., Eur. : peTeEp- 
 Xomat, esp. as punishment, ete., also 
 generally, fut. -eAevoouat, aor. 2 -jdU- 
 Gov, syne. as always in Att. -7\Oov, 
 perf. -eA7jAv0a, LHom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Plat. ; peérerue, 
 usu. in fut. sens., part. -cwy, imperf. 
 -yew, Ep. -jta, Att. often -7a, no 
 other tenses (except an aor. 1 part. 
 petevoduevos, Hom.), Hom., Trag., 
 Thue., Xen.; d.wKw, c. acc., Omn.; 
 petadiwxw, Hadt., Xen., Plat.; éi- 
 Ovoxw, Hdt.; duwxaébw, only in aor. 2, 
 Eur., Ar., Plat.; Baivw, only in aor. 2 
 eBnv, part. Bas, Pind., Ar.; wetactei- 
 xw, no mid. or pass., Eur. ; Tose a 
 vw, only pres. act., c. dat. or c. apos 
 ce. ace., Aisch. ; titiea Nouba (also as a 
 consequence), no mid. or pass., ¢. dat. 
 or ¢. prep., rarely c. acc., Ar., Me- 
 nand., Omn. Att. prose; emaxodou- 
 Oéw, Ar., ‘Thue., Plat., Xen.; civa- 
 KoX\ovbew, Omn, Att. prose; mapaKo- 
 Aovbéw, Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; ctv- 
 erako\ovléw, Plat.; cupmapaxodov- 
 Géw, Plat., Aschin.; dmadevw, only 
 pres. act.; Ap. Rh.; wi@Qw, aor. 1 eai- 
 a&a, Theoe. 
 
 To follow up (an accusation, enmi- 
 ty, ete.), petepxomar, Thuc.; pera- 
 Topevouce, mid., Lys. 
 
 To follow (a teacher), "arodeXopat, 
 mid., c. perf. pass. -dédeymar In act. 
 sens., Xen. 
 
 [To follow (an occupation), mpac- 
 ow, Att.; to follow (a corpse to the 
 grave), Tpomepmw, Zisch., Plat. ] 
 
 Old age follows, yipas emt\éhoyxe 
 (perf. of eoriNusyy ive), Soph. 
 
 While he was following him over the 
 wheat-bearing plain, “Ews 6 Tév Te 
 Siovo diwKeTo Tupopopoto, Hom. 
 
 It follows (i.e., is the consequence 
 of an argument), cuvpBaiver, Plat. ; 
 ocupmepuiveTat, Arist. 
 
 It seems that this must follow from 
 the argument, doxei TavTa Taoxew 
 
 6 Noyes, Plat. 
 
 To make to follow, oma gw, c. acc. 
 of the person urged on, dat. of him 
 followed, Hom., Pind.; épé7rw, ¢. ace. 
 and dat., Hom. : 3; peBerrw, c. dupl. ace., 
 Hom. 
 
 One must follow, d.wktéov, Plat. ; 
 
 Pind., Asch., | 
 jin pl, Hom., Simon. ; 
 
 FOOD 
 
 *dkoNov0n tev, c. dat., Xen.; émténc- 
 ovbntéov, Dem. 
 
 To be followed, diwxtds, 1}, dv, 
 Soph., Arist.; dvwxtéos, a, ov, Ar., 
 Hat. 
 
 Easy to be followed (of an argu- 
 ment), everaxoAovlntos, ov, Arist. ; 
 eUTapako\ovlyTOos, ov, Arist. 
 
 _ FOLLOWER, A, omades, o, Pind., 
 Soph., Eur.; 67ricBomos, o, Asch. ; 
 
 *axoXoubos, o, Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A follower of a god, XxopevTis, 0, 
 c. gen., Plat. 
 
 Disposed to be a follower of, “axo- 
 NoubnTikos, 7, ov, c. dat., Arist. 
 
 FOLLOWING, perd\uevos, sine cas., 
 Hom.; 67rados, ov, c. dat. or c. gen., 
 h., Pind., Aisch., Soph. ; "axohovlos, 
 ov, c. gen. or c. dat., Soph., Plat. ; 
 om.aborrous, 6 Kai 1}, neut. ovv, gen. 
 -tooos, Eur. 
 
 Fond of following, pthaxcdovbos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 Following, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 | The Sollowing (as adj., opposed to 
 preceding), de, #0, TOde, esp. in pl. 
 neut., opp. to bros, foregoing, Omn. 
 Att.; but tatra also sometimes so 
 used, Hadt., Att.; of, ai, Ta dmiobe, 
 as cin a book), in the Sollowing Looks, 
 év Tois ome Novos, Hdt.; so ev 
 Tos oTicw Noyo.s, Hat. | 
 
 FOLLOWING, A, diw&is, ews, 1, 
 Thuc., Plat.; EOC. EWS, 1, 
 Plat., Arist. Vid. Pursuit. 
 
 FOLLY, deotdpootv, 1, only in 
 pl., Hom., Hes.; ‘@ructaXia, 1), only 
 appadia, n, 
 usu. in pl., Hom., Theogn.; “adpo- 
 civy, 7, Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; ayvwpoovvn, rj, Theogn., 
 Dem. ; a@tpotri«, 1}, Theogn., Ap. Rh.; 
 "avoca, n, Hat. Omn. Att.; mapa- 
 vota, 7}, Omn. Att.; pwpia, 7}, Hdt., 
 Omn. Att. ; ‘@BouXia, 7), Hdt., Trag., 
 Thuce., ischin. ; 'GBehrepia, 1, Pind. ; 
 ohatocuyy, 1), "Soph. ; ‘Govvecia, 1, 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen.; duovcia, 1, Kur., 
 Plat. ; puscouNia, 1}, Aisch., Soph. ; 
 parn, 1), Aisch.; «v70eva, 4, Thuc.; 
 ‘GXoyia, 1), Thue., Tsoc., Dem.; 7Az- 
 GidTns, 1)TOS, 1, Plat. ; patia, 1, Ap. 
 Kh.; papyoovrn, 1), ‘Ap. Kh. 
 
 Folly i in talking, Joolish talking, kov- 
 podroyia, 7], Thue. 
 
 [Zo impute folly 
 emigepw Tiwi, Hat. 
 
 Fond of Jolly ly), 
 Mel. 
 
 Foment, TO (medic.), éaavt) éw, 
 Plat., Hipp. ; mpo7vp.raw, Hipp. 
 
 FoMENTATION, xAlacpua, aos, TO, 
 Hipp. ; ‘varéxcauya, atos, Tc, Lipp.; 
 EmavTArjots, ews, 1}, Hipp. 
 
 FonD, evpidrjs, es, c. gen., A’sch. 
 Vid. Lovine. 
 
 FoONDLE, TO, KopiGouat, mid., Ar. ; 
 ‘vrroxopiGouat, Xen. 
 
 To fondle exceedingly, ‘imepacta- 
 Coat, Xen. 
 
 Any thing to be fondled, pethiypa, 
 atos, Td, Aisch. 
 
 [ Font (baptismal), avedos, 1), 
 Eccl. ] 
 
 Foop, é617vs, vos, 7, Hom.; edw- 
 on, 7, Hom., Xen., Plat.; ijta and 7a, 
 Ta, prop. for a journey, Hom.; ¢eidap, 
 aTOS, TO, Hom., ‘Thue., Ap. Rh. ; 
 Boots, ews, 2}, Hom. ; Beopun, 1, 
 
 adv., peta&dpomadrpy, 
 
 10 one, pupiav 
 
 PiraBovros, 
 
 ov, 
 
 Hom.; Bpa@cs, ews, 1), Hom. ) Hes., 
 Soph., Kur., Plat. ; (Bowtts, vos, 1, 
 Hom. ; Oetvon, 7, om., dsch., 
 
 Xen.; oveiata, Ta (esp. of dressed 
 
 food), Hom.; op/, 1 (esp. of pas- 
 
 ture), Hom., Soph., Eur., Hadt.; oi- 
 
 TOS, pis Ta ota (esp. aot corn or 
 235 
 
FOOLISH. 
 
 bread), Omn. ; 
 Theoe., Ap. 
 
 doptrov, TO, N., 
 
 appadia, 1, Hes., 
 Rh. ; vouos, o, Hes. ; 
 Ap. Rh.; Popa, 1), 
 Pind., Trag., Hdt.; Booxn, 7, Asch., 
 Eur. ; Poona, aros, to, Aisch., 
 Soph., Ar.; Bp@sa, &ros, To, Ar., 
 Thue., Xen. ; Oiarra, 7, Soph., Hadt., 
 Xen. ; ” Spemriipta, ta, Soph.; oituov, 
 TO, usu. in pl., Ar., Hat., Omn, Att. 
 prose ; yoptos, 0, Hippon., Eur. ; 
 tpogn, 1), Udt., Omn. Att. ; rpopsv, 
 To, Plat.: Blov tpopeta, Ta, Soph. 
 
 | Food (meat) and drink, cira Kai 
 trot, Hdt.; ovtia Kai rota, Plat. | 
 
 Wine in casks, and medi, the strength- 
 ening fool of man, oivov év aucpupo- 
 peust, Kal a\cpira pue\dov avopan, 
 
 Hom. 
 
 Want of food, ’aotria, 1, Eur., 
 Hat. 
 
 Procuring food easily (of animals), 
 sUios, ov, Arist. ; ebdpiotos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Carrying food (birds), deemrvodo- 
 pos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Eating savory for food, Suufpem- 
 6eitrvos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Fed on horrid food, dustpémeos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Providing food, pepecBros, ov, Hes., 
 h., Esch.. Ap. Rh.; otrovdpos, ov 
 (epith. of hope), Soph. 
 
 Without food, actros, ov, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 To be without food, aciréw, 
 mid., Eur., Xen. 
 
 Money to buy food (given to sol- 
 diers), cit1péo.ov, Te, Xen., Dem. 
 
 To procure food for one’s self, éri- 
 otriCouar, mid., c. acc. of the food, 
 Thuc.; orrototzomar, mid., Xen. 
 
 To provide food for others, olTo- 
 Tow, Xen. 
 
 Foot, A, BepecxeBos, Ar. 
 Foo.uisn. 
 
 [The Fool (character of comedy), 
 Zavvias, o, Ar.} 
 
 [To play the fool, pwpaivw, Arist. 
 (vid. VO BE FOOLISH) ; fo be a great 
 Sool, avoia To\AH Xpaopnat, Antipho; 
 to be thought a fool, avovay od \ro- 
 «kavw, Dem.] 
 
 FooL- HARDY, ptfoxivouvos, ov, 
 Xen.; mapirohpos, ov, Plut. 
 
 FOOLISH, avoyjpav, 0 Kai 7, neut. 
 ov, gen. ovos, Hom.; deot'ppwy, e 
 kal 7, neut. ov, gen. ovos, Hom. 
 atropwXuos, ov, Hom., Eur. ; A 
 pos, ov, and wrap. voov, Hom., Archil., 
 fBsch.; Kevos, 7), ov, and poet. Keivos 
 (also in Trag. in chor.), and Keveds, a, 
 ov, Hom., Pind., Soph.; vijmtos, «, 
 ov, and sometimes Att. os, ov, no 
 compar. or superl., Hom.. Hes., Pind., 
 Trag.; vyavt.0s, no compar., Hom., 
 Ar. ; “a@racba\os, ov, no compar., 
 Hom., Hes., Hdt.; appadrs, és, no 
 compar., Hom.; Kaxocpadis, és, no 
 compar., Hom., Ap. Rh.; ’dvoos, ov, 
 contr. ‘avous, ovy, compar, Att. dvov- 
 otepos, Hom., Aisch., Soph., Plat.; 
 "Ecppwv, O Kat 7, neut. ov, gen. oves, 
 Hom., Trag., Thue., Xen. ; *eeaorc le 
 VvoOos, OV, Hes. -, Ausch. ; "kpodduaw, 0 
 Kai 1), ete., h.; “appacuwy, ov, Asch. ; 
 *acopos, ov, Theogn., Pind. ; pa 
 Taos, «, ov, and Att. os, ov, Theogn., 
 Pind., T'rag., Xen., Plat., Dem.; 3 Ged 
 tepos, ov, Pind. ; nitxdeppwov, 0 Kal 1}, 
 ete., Soph., Eur. ; pwpds, a, ov, Trag.., 
 Xen., soc. ; Tapa ppwv, o Kal = 
 etc., Soph. ; KakoBoudos, ov, Eur., 
 Ar.; @Bouv\os, ov, Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.; ’aoyos, ov, Eur., 
 Thuce., Isoc., Dem. : Susppwn, 6 Kal - 
 
 no 
 
 Vid. 
 
 etc., Aisch.; oxatds, a, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Ar., Hat., Dem. ; ’doucos, ov, 
 23¢ 
 
 | ply wapex or mapee, Hom. ; 
 
 | 
 
 |for mrodow, dat. 
 
 FOOT. 
 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; ‘eswweros, ov, Eur., 
 Hat., Thue. ; aEvvipwv, oO Kal 7, ete., 
 fEsch. ; ‘vd1Tos, ov, Soph., Hadt., 
 Oman. Att. prose ; ‘avdppooros, ov, 
 Ar.; dyvapwv, 0 Kai 4, ete., Pind., 
 
 Plat.; 7Ac@cos, Eur., Ar., Hadt., Plat. : is 
 ‘aNOytoTtos, ov, Eur., Thue., Plat. ; 
 Extppwv, 0 Kai 7, ete., Dem., Hschin.; 
 éufpovtTyntos, ov, Xen., Dem.; wapa- 
 pos, ov, Theoc,; vevindos, ov, Call. ; 
 (ppevav Kexoupeévos, sch. 
 
 Looking foolish, "&xpetov 
 Hom. 
 
 To be foolish, ’téppadéw, only pres. 
 act., Hom. ; ’appaivw, only pres. act., 
 H om.; appoviw, only pres. act., Hom.; 
 atacta\\w, only pres. act., Hom. ; 
 ‘aTriviocow, only pres. act., Hom.; a- 
 pavoéw, no mid. or pass., Eur., Ar., 
 Lys., Isve.; mitpa&ppovéw, and poet. 
 (not Att.) mapatpp., no mid. or pass., 
 Aisch., Soph., Xen., [soc., Dem., The- 
 0¢.; “4weaivw, no mid. or pass., Eur., 
 Ar., Arist.; yvouns “auaptavy (fut. 
 apapTicoua, no aor. 1, aor. 2 ijuap- 
 Tov, perf. nudptyKa), Thue. 
 
 To be foolish together with, civa- 
 copew, c. dat., Eur. 
 
 Did_ the unhappy man make this 
 
 | foolish attempt? meipav tivo’ épo- 
 | pavey Tadas 3 
 
 Asch, 
 
 I became foolish, was male vain as 
 the wind by folly, cEjven@0rv pwpia, 
 Eur. 
 
 You woud never, of your own ac- 
 cord, have done so foolish a thing, ou- 
 Tore yitp ppevddevy’ eT apirte- 
 pa... Bas TOocoy, Soph. 
 
 To make foolish, 7NiBidw, Asch, 
 
 FOOLISHLY, apex vdov, and sim- 
 aap, a 
 Hom. ; ary, Pind. Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. Isoe. ; appadud- 
 vos, Pind. ; “&ppacuovws, Asch. ; 
 “Epp doves, Soph., Xen. ; Ousppoves, 
 Asch. ; amo yuwprys, Soph. ; £v1/0as, 
 in superl. en 0éorTaT a, Eur. ; GNo- 
 yws, Thuc., Xen., Tsoe., Lys.; ’@\o- 
 yiotws, Thue., Isoc., Dem.; crams, 
 Ar.; pwpa@s, Xen.; 7ibiws, Plat. ; 
 avoitws, Xen., [sov., Lys. 
 
 Speaking foolishly, apwaptoems, és, 
 Hom. 
 
 To act foolishly, paré@w, 
 pres., Soph. ; 7Atia@Gw, only 
 Ar, 
 
 In my opinion it will be evident that 
 he acts Loolishly, oKaLoobyny cpu\ac- 
 ow ey EMOL KO 7donQos & tora, Soph. 
 
 Re: speak fi:otishly, ajpéw, Soph., 
 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 Resieen ESS, pwpia, 4, Omn. Att., 
 Hat. Vid. Fouiy. 
 
 Foor, A, trots, 6, gen. todds, gen. 
 and dat. dual in Hom. often zrodotiv 
 pl. moot (occi, 
 Hom., as well as wodeoor), used also 
 for a foot in length, or in prosody, 
 Omn. ; K@ou, TO, Trag., Plat. ; Eu 
 Baas) EWS, i Eur. ; TEV, aos 6, 
 Eseh., Eur.; "tyvos, to, Eur.; 7ro- 
 depiov, TO, Plat. (Com.) 
 
 The foot of a mountain, tpupve- 
 peta, 1, Hom.3 apvuva, 1, Eur ; 
 pita, 7, “seh. 
 
 A little foot, ToodpLov, to, Plat. 
 (Com.) 5 an artific tal (wood: n) foot, 
 vAuwos Tous, 6, Hat.]} 
 
 May T never set foot in Argos, paij- 
 Tote Kat’ "Apyos Gao’ txvos Set 
 000s, Eur. 
 
 The ” feet yuta mod@y, Hom.: mo- 
 doi “axuai, Soph.; a@p0pa trodow, 
 Soph. ; dp0pa, Gs by itself, Eur., 
 and once in sing., “my foot,” éuod 
 moo0s «&Bpov, Soph.; ta odi7py, 
 “Esch. 
 
 Otws, 
 
 only 
 pres., 
 
 | foot, 
 
 | ouv, Arist. 
 
 | neut. -srouv, gen. -7rodos, Soph., 
 
 L fall at your feet, mposTer: 
 yovact, Soph. ‘ 
 
 And I throw my self at your fe 
 supplication, ixetaptav oe you 
 
 cEamrTw otter TO coma TovpoN, | 
 so ixtipe S4\\w Tpostitvoie’ 
 youu, Kur. 
 
 Falling at your pas yovacr o 
 cw@ua dova’ éuov, Eur. : 
 And falling at my father’s 
 yovdtwy by rt Tov TEKOUVTOS éEap 
 
 me Eur. 
 e flat of the foot, Tapoos 
 Hom., Hat. vy " 
 
 A foot and a half (measure), 
 pltrod.ov, Td, Xen. 
 
 On foot, ady., euBadov, Hor 
 we@y, Thue., Xen., Theoc. 
 
 On foot, adj., weCos, 1, Ov, CSP. 
 fighting on foot, also of traveli 
 foot, ete., Hom., Eur., Hadt., TI 
 Xen. ; wedooriijs, of traveling 
 ‘Esch. ; meCoTopor, ov, M 
 E(opp. to flying), TECEUTIKOS, 
 Arist. ; topeutixos, ), dv (c. g., 
 Arist. ] 
 
 To go on foot, meCevw, Eur, X 
 Isoc.; mreCotroptw, Xen. 
 
 Nor walking on foot on the 
 oUT’ é7rt yatas wba meCevw, 
 
 Strong in the feet, aptimos, 
 Hom. ; aptimous, o Kat 1, 
 -Trouv, gen. -7rodos, ete., Hes., S 
 Plat. 
 
 With large feet, weyadorous, 6 
 1), Neut, -arouv, gen. -wodos, Arist. 
 
 With hard feet, Kpatepa@vuk, 0 
 Ny gen. UXos,” om. 3; Kp@Tait 
 ovv,h.; xadxorrous, ovv, Hom., So) 
 Eur. 
 
 A foot long, broad, or high, 
 étaios, a, ov, Xen. 
 
 With two fect, ov two feet long, 
 Tous, 6 «al 7), neut. ~Tovv, gen. “1 
 dos, Aisch., Hdt.; diarddys, new 
 Xen. 
 
 Having soft feet, wahaxaitrovs, o 
 Theoe. 
 
 Having no feet, arous, ovv, Pla 
 
 Having six Set, or being six , 
 in dimensions, 8Eumous, ou, 
 [eight seet (large), dxrwous, 
 Plat. 
 
 Barefoot, Nevxowous, ovy, 
 vyAtrous, ovv, Soph. ; vijumos, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 With silver Seet, dpyipowsfa 0 
 goddess), 1}, Hom.; apytporrous 
 (of a piece of furniture), Xen., Den 
 
 With ruddy fect, powixorsGa, ¢ 
 fem., Pind. 
 
 With purple feet (of a piece of 
 niture), (aavdmefos), fem. -7« 
 Hom. : 
 
 With distorted feet, xoNo7odt 
 ovos, only mase., Hom. 
 
 With three feet, or three feet I 
 Tpitrous, 0 Kut 1}, neut. -7rouv, Ase 
 Enigm. Sphingis, Hdt.; TpiToons, | 
 0, Hes., Xen.; tpimdderos (Lon. 7 
 Todiios), ov, Call. 
 
 A_ stick, acting as_a_ third 
 Baxtpov +pirdBapov, Eur. 
 
 Having a narrow foot, oreverroi 
 
 With four feet, or four feet 
 TETpaBauwv, © Kai 9), gen. ovos, EF 
 tetpdmrous, ouv, Plat. Vid. Qu: 
 RUPED. 4 
 
 Having feet, irorous, ov, Arist 
 
 A having feet, modoT1s, TOS, 
 Arist. 
 
 Having many feet, rovduros, 
 Simon., Theogn. ; mohvTrous, 0 OK 
 
_ FOOTSTEP. 
 9 many feet, toXtrosia, 3, 
 
 <OTOUS, oUV, 
 unwashen feet, aueTToTrous, 
 rouv, TO, en. To0os, Hom. ] 
 
 five feet, WevTeTous, 
 
 how many feet? how many 
 2? mocaTous, ouv 5 Plat. 
 sounding feet, Kavaxnrous, 
 
 ing turned-out feet, capamous, 
 aos, ov, Alex. 
 
 white feet, wodapyos (the! 
 “a horse), Hom. 
 
 h swift feet, jodépKns, 6 Kal 7), 
 s, Hom., Pind.; aodwxns, és, 
 . super. [Pe aa Hom., 
 Soph., Thuc., Plat., Xen., Ap. | 
 -evqrous, ovv, Xen. 
 Fur. ; 7rodwxia, Esch., 
 ebrrodia, 7, Xen. 
 
 h a golden foot, xpicactpa- | 
 s, ov, of furniture, Sapph. 
 
 ith chapped feet, xz:po7déns, ov, 
 
 1, 
 
 ( the foot, emtrodtos, ov, Soph. 
 foot rule, 7rodtaia, 71, Plat. 
 
 ruck with the foot, toast Kpotos, 
 . ap. Hdt. 
 
 ing to the feet, wodnvexss, és, 
 
 & popes: ov, Aisch. 
 th of feet, modoppwn, 1, 
 
 tie the fect, rodifw, Xen. 
 ‘angling the feet, TodtaTip, Hpos, 
 nly masc., sch. 
 
 lovering one’s self with one’s feet, 
 Yyavorrous, ovv, Aleman. 
 
 fader foot, 
 énv, Soph. 
 4t, before one’s feet. mpocbev or 
 dpowe rodav, Hom.; év-7roci, 
 C., ete., Tapa oda, KaTa T0da, 
 
 rom heal to foot, és mwodas zx 
 a\js and éx Kecba\is és mddas, 
 
 k moda cis Kecbadyv, Hom., Ar. j 
 : s fast as their feet would carry 
 a, ws jody eixov TaXLOT A, Hadt., 
 
 3 oF (pebyew) aupow Todor, or 
 Buoiv wodoiv, Ar.; prov., to have 
 s foot in a@ thing, ev (rovTw) Te- 
 706 exw, Pind.; to get or put 
 is foot in, els dvtNov zuBioas 
 Da, Eur. } 
 
 he part of the shin (in a slain an- 
 1) where the feet have been, ro- 
 v, avos, 6, Hadt., Theoc. 
 
 ‘ater for the feet, wodavimtpa, 
 Hom. 
 
 OOT-BATH, A, or Foot-PAN, 7o- 
 bimT1, Hoos, o, Hat. 
 
 OOT-CLOTH, A, TodoWnotpov, TO, 
 h. 
 
 Foor-Guarps, THE (in the Mace- 
 jan army), 7eێratpor, oi, Dem. 
 p. to Eratpor, horse-guar -ds).. J 
 
 To place on a good footing, eitps- 
 w, Dem. 
 
 ound), c¥sopuos, ov, Xen. 
 OOT-PAD, A, Aw7oduTns, 
 Lys., Antipho, Dem. 
 OOT-PATH, A, 7atos, 6, Hom., 
 Rh. Vid. Parn. 
 
 © 
 ov, 0, 
 
 OOTSTEP, A, “txptov, +6, Hom., 
 Rh.; “txvos, to, Omn.; ovifos, 
 h., Trag., Hdt., Xen. ; onfLetov, TO, 
 ph., x 
 
 en. 
 
 ouv, | 
 
 ss of fool, Todwxaa, 7, | 
 
 Hadt., Ap. Rh. ; Rbdivei-ros, | 
 h. ; TOONS, es, Eur., Xen. ; | 
 
 \@E~, Hom., Asch. ; | 
 
 ‘aving a bad footing (of rocky | 
 
 FORAGE. 
 
 The sound of fo ootsteps, Kvdn, 11, 
 Esch. : modoWoria, 7, 4sop. 
 
 Foor - soot, A Spavus, vos, 6, 
 
 Hom.; o@éXas, aros, 70, Hom., Ap. | 
 
 Rh. ; “v7roBzbpov, +6, Theoph. 
 
 | For, N Gouri 6, Physiogn. ] 
 
 For, yépe (never the tirst word in a 
 | sentence, usually the second), Omu. 
 [ sometimes implied in relat. pron. 
 | when the antecedent is indirect or 
 separated by intervening words: for 
 you have made the Persians to he free- 
 men, etc., Os ... Tos Iepaus éEzroi- 
 yous eevPépous eivac, Hdt.; for by 
 no means, ob yap dy more or Tov, 
 Att.; for surely not, ob yap 6% or G7- 
 Tov, Soph., Plat. ; fori in no manner, 
 ov yap wou or Tov ye, Plat. ] 
 
 For, prep. G. e., in behalf of, in de- 
 | fense of), To, C. gen., Hom., Soph., 
 
 1 
 | 
 
 ’ 
 
 Xen., ete.; ‘varep, e. gen., Omn.; 7repi, 
 ec. gen.. c. dat., Hom., Tyrt., Eur., 
 Hadt., ete.; mpos, ¢. gen., Hom., Soph., 
 Xen., ete. 
 
 For the sake of, eucpi, e. gen., or ¢. 
 | dat., or c. ace., Hom., 
 
 Trag., etc. ; | 
 
 Evexa or elveka, or EveKev or elvekey | 0 
 
 (this last form not Att., and only 
 évexa in Att. prose), c. gen., Omn. ; 
 | otvexa, c. gen., Trag.; txa71, Pind., 
 
 Trag.; és, e. dat., Hom.; as grief 
 for, etc., wept, c. gen., Omn.; ; after a 
 verb of motion, as “to send for, 
 go for,” é7i, c. acc., Hom., 
 
 Hat. : 
 
 Hom., ete. ; mpos, ¢. gen., Eur. 
 
 For (i. e., instead of, in return for), 
 apo, e. gen., Aisch., Ar., Hdt., ete. ; 
 avri, c. gen., Omn.; Tapa, ce. ace., as, 
 blow for blow, m\nyi) Tapa Tnynv, 
 Ar. 
 
 She dies most miserably for a most 
 | glorious action, Kaxiot an’ Epyow 
 evKNecoTaTwr pUiver, Soph. 
 
 For (i. e., urged by a motive, as for 
 fear, etc.), po, c. gen., Hom.; zrepi, 
 ec. gen. or c. dat., Hom., h., Pind., 
 fEsch., ete.; audi, ec. dat., Absch., 
 Eur., etc.; cis, c. ace., as, fo speak for 
 good (for the good of any one), eizrety 
 eis “ayabov, Hom.; but he will obey 
 | for his good, 0 6: meiceTat tis aya- 
 Q6v, Hom.; so J will arm for war, 
 eis TONEMOV SwprjEouat, Hom. 
 
 For (for the time, ete.), eis, c. ace., 
 Hom., Xen., etc. 
 
 If it had not been for us, ei pt) ov 
 yas, ete., Lys., Dem. 
 
 These things are not for your glory 
 (i. e., do not tend to your glory), of 
 Lacedemonians, 0) pos Tis Uuere- 
 pas d0=ns, w Aakedatuovtot, Tade, 
 
 Thue. 
 
 7 
 
 or him (i. e 
 eXrioas Tpos EwuTou TOV Xencpmov 
 slvat, Aidt. 
 
 Who is willing to die for her broth- 
 ers (lit., rather than that her brothers 
 | should die), ddz\@a@v i) tapos SéXet 
 Savew, Eur.; so wapole, ce. gen., 
 Eur. 
 
 For (i. e., considering that he was, 
 | ete.)—for he was worthy for a slave, 
 a&tos yap ot (for oia) avijp Abii 
 
 OS . 2.3), Soph. ; ; [so ws, as, he was 
 not unskilled in speaking, fora Lace- 
 | demonian, olde adtvaTtos, ws AaKe- 
 datmonos, eimew, Thuc.; not large for 
 Egypt, ov woXXov Xwpiov ws eva 
 
 Xen. ; 
 
 ;| Atyurrov, Hat.} 
 
 FORAGE, xi\os, 0, Hat., 
 | rpovouy, 7), Xen. 
 
 | FORAGE, TO, emiotti{omat, mid., 
 | fut. -toouat, Att. -cotuat, c. dat. or 
 |e. acc. of the troops for whom, ec. 
 
 lex and gen. of the district where, 
 
  Ktg | 
 pera, ec. ace., Omn.; Kaa, ¢. ace., | 
 
 | ace., Pind., 
 
 FORCE. 
 
 | Hdt., Thue.; [mpovouetw, Polyb., 
 Plut. J 
 
 [{ ForaGer, 
 Strab. 
 
 FORAGING, éwtattispos, 6, Xen. ; 
 [7rpovony}, 1, Xen. ; mpovoueia, a 
 Lue. | 
 
 Foraging expeditions, Tpovowci, ai, 
 Xen., and Soraging parties, Polyb. ; 
 [to go ona Joraging expedition, Trpo- 
 vou Toeouar, Xen. | 
 
 { For. AY, TPovown, 1h Xen. ] 
 
 Forbear, 0, "aTréXomar, mid., 
 imperf. a7eyounv, fut. “apeEouct, 
 no aor. 1, aor, 2 a@mecyoury, imper, 
 arooxou, ete., c. gen. or ¢. a6 and 
 gen., or ¢. Tov and infin., or c. wr) and 
 
 A, TpovopavTis, 6, 
 
 | infin., or ¢. to yo} and infin., Omn.; 
 
 ‘améxw, like avéxouae, Hdt., Xen.; 
 petdouat, mid. (Ep. fut. also wepidrj- 
 coma, and aor. 2 reptdouny), c. gen. 
 or ¢. infin., or ¢c. aaj and infin., Omn. ; 
 but one thing 4 I will not forbear to men~ 
 tion, Ev & obx arotpéWouat, Dem. 
 Vid. To ABSTAIN. 
 
 FORBEARANCE, paxpoopia, 7, Me- 
 nand. ; [@veErcaxia, 4, Plut.] 
 
 [ ForBearinG, paxpobopos, 
 TXeX «= dveLixaxos, ov, N.T.] 
 
 Forsip, To, cw\vw (v generally, 
 sometimes i), fut. -vow, etc., fut. mid. 
 sometimes in pass. sens., ¢. gen. rei, 
 or ¢. aro and gen., or c. ya) and infin., 
 or ¢. To and infin., or c. infin. by it- 
 self, c. ace. pers. always, except when 
 c. ace. rei, sometimes also e. dupl. 
 Hdt., Omn. Att.; elpyw 
 (sometimes in pres. eloyvua), con- 
 struction like kwAvw, sometimes also 
 c. @ste and infin., or c. sve uy and 
 infin., Omn. Att.; azeizov, only in 
 aor. 2, augm. ei in all moods (Hom. 
 has azrozimov, and even a7roet7ov), 
 c. dat. pers., ¢. 7) and infin. rei, etc., 
 Omn. Att., Hdt.: arevévrw and ‘a7rev- 
 verw, only pres. act., c. ace. pers., Cc. 
 ace. rei, or ¢. jj and intin., etc., Trag.; 
 *“aTravdaw, C. acc. Pers., C. p47) and in- 
 fin., ete., Soph., Eur. ; auTEpiw, in 
 perf. avteipyKka, sine cas., Soph. ; 
 ‘G7 ay opsevw, USU. Sine CaS. pers., C. “I 
 and infin. rei, or c. dws uh, Hadt., 
 Plat., Dem., #schin. Vid. Yo HrIN- 
 
 ov, 
 
 | DER 
 
 | bid, kav pnézis 2a, Soph.: 
 Xen., 
 
 | eral, 
 | OTpaTHyos 
 Cresus thinking that the oracle was | 
 -., in his favor), Kpotcos | 
 
 T forbid you to destroy, obK zim 
 (poet. for 2m, contr. from é&@w) dra- 
 mépoat, Hom.; even if every one for- 
 so Thue., 
 Dem., etc. (N.B.—édw has <i 
 in augm. tenses): so too pi) pnui— 
 w hether 4 you, jon ‘bid it or the other gen- 
 pay ob gris, il’ a&repos 
 » Soph. 
 
 [ forbid’ this man this land, tov 
 ivop> aT uve@ ToUTOV... yrs THSOE, 
 Soph.; so “aeviww, c. ace. pers., 
 gen. of place, Eur. 
 
 To be Forbidden, "aTepéomar, in 
 perf. pass. @zretpiax of the thing, c. 
 dat. pers., Hat. 
 
 To forbid besides, mposireirov, 
 ZEschin. 
 
 To forlid ly proclamation, a7oK- 
 ptcow (fut -Ew), ¢c. uj and infin., 
 Xen. 
 
 One must forbid, cipxréov, ec. acc. 
 rei, Soph. : kw\UTéov, Xen. 
 
 FORBIDDEN, &6pp1\Tos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Force, cfévos, to (usu. of human 
 force, but also of inanimate things, as 
 the force of a stream, ete. ), Omn. 
 poet., Xen., Plat.; Bia, 7%, Omn. : 
 
 Eire 
 
 7, 
 
 opun, 1, Hom., Hes., Soph.. Eur., 
 
 Thue., Xen.; [uévos, To, Hom., Xen., 
 
 Plat., but usu. poet. | ; loxus @ Pind. 
 
 uv Att.), gen. -vos, h, Hes., Pind., 
 
 Xen.; pwun, 7, drag Hat., 
 237 
 
 Trag., 
 
FORCIBLE. 
 
 Thue., Xen.; Bracuds, 0, Eupol. Vid. 
 Syn. 191. 
 
 Because he used force to them, or 
 Tas Xtlpas aUTOLS Tposéepe, Xen. 
 
 We find the cattle slain by force, 
 edpioxouev Nelus .. . KaTHVAapLomevas 
 é« Xeipos, Soph. i 
 
 But are not you using force? ob 0 
 oik avayKny Tpospéepes ; Eur. 
 
 A force (i.e., a numerous body of 
 men), ofivos, 70, Hom.; divas, 
 ews, 1, Hdt., Xen.; ioyus, vos, 1, 
 Xen. ; pwr, 1, Xen. 
 
 Setting out with these forces, apav- 
 TES TH Tapackevyn TavTy, Thue. 
 
 | With their whole force, ravti Tw 
 aotpatomeow, Xen.; in full force, 
 with all one’s force, tavotpatia, 
 Hat. | 
 
 By force, ipt, Hom.; Biaiws, Hom.; 
 Biaa, Asch. ; mpos To Biavov, Esch. ; 
 pia, Trag., Hdt.; mpds Biav, Trag.; 
 ex Blas, Soph.; Kat’ ioydv, Asch. ; 
 mpos isxtvos xpatos, Soph.; apos 
 ioxvos xapw, Eur.; mpds TO kapte- 
 pov, Asch.; kara TO Kaptepov, Hat. : 
 Xepoiv, Soph.; Kar’ ioyupov, Hat. 
 
 The law of force. Vid. Cius- 
 LAW. 
 
 Force, ro (i.e, to compel), ’avay- 
 KaCw, often c. dupl. ace., Omn. Att. 
 Vid. To comPEL. 
 
 To force (i.e., to use force to), Bic- 
 Coua, mid., c. aor. L pass. éBiacbyy 
 in act. sens., Hom., Trag., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 also of forcing a passage, c. acc., 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 To force (a passage), ’éroBiaQouat, 
 
 en. 
 
 To force one’s way in, cisBidQopar, 
 sine cas. or ¢. ace. pron. (eisBiaQouae 
 éuautov), Ar., Dem. 
 
 To force a strong place, ‘vrepowNi- 
 Gouc, mid., aor. 1 poet. vaeowm)\.0- 
 cauyv, Hom.; [to force open (the 
 gates), dvauoy\evw (ridas), Eur. | 
 
 To force back (enemies, or a door, 
 etc.), or to move forcibly in any man- 
 ner, wHéw, imperf. poet. éwHouv and 
 Hecxov, tut. wOijow and wow, aor. | 
 éwoa, perf. and pass. tenses from daw 
 (augmented tenses always éw in Att.), 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Lycurg. ; 
 [avaxorTw, Hom., Thue. ] 
 
 To force toward, mposet\éw, poet. 
 mpotve\, in pres., Hom. 
 
 To force forward, mpoBiafopnat, 
 Aschin.; tpompoPBiaQoua, Ap. Rh. ; 
 [to force one’s way forward, abéopmat 
 zis TO mpoolev, Xen. 
 
 To force out of the way, exBiBa uw, 
 c. ace. pers., gen. of place, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 [To force together (as bones), wa- 
 pavayKa Cw, Hipp. | ; 
 
 To force round, TeptavayKxaQw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Forced into the Athenian alliance, 
 KaThvayKacuévos és tiv *ABnvaiwy 
 ouppayiav, Thue. 
 
 Oh dear bow, forced out of my loc- 
 ing hands, ® ToEov dirov, & pirwy 
 XEtpau exBeBracuevov, Soph, 
 
 But this reproach was perhaps forced 
 From him by anger, aXN’ ite wev diy 
 TOUTO T ovvELdus TAX’ dv ’Opyh BLac- 
 Gév, Soph. 
 
 Without force being applied to it, 
 *aBiasTos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Forceps, A, kapxtvos, 6, Eur. 
 
 A forceps (for extracting splintered 
 bones), dateoudkos, 0, Hipp.; [do- 
 Taypa, 1, Gal. | 
 
 ForciBLe, Biatos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Hom., Omn. Att. 
 
 Forcible (of an argument), avay- 
 «alos, a, ov, and os, ov, Plat. 
 ConvINCING. 
 
 238 
 
 |in this sense, perf. -B¢Byxa, aor. 
 
 FOREIGN. 
 
 Forcisiy (of arguing), aopadas, 
 Plat. Wid. By rorce. 
 
 Forp, A, mopos, 6, Hom., Xen.; 
 OvaBaous, ews, 1), Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Forp, 10, d:aBaivw, fut. dvaBrjco- 
 mat, fut. act. and aor. 1 act. not used 
 2 
 -¢Bnv, part. -Bas, Xen. 
 
 FORDABLE, d1a@BaTds, 4, dv, and 
 os, ov, Hdt., Vhue., Xen. 
 
 Anisland which one can reach from 
 the main land by fording, vijsos éva- 
 Batos e& Hreipov, Hat. 
 
 [Not fordatle, «Batos, ov, Xen. ] 
 
 Fore (of limbs—fore feet, etc.), 
 Tpootos, a, ov, Eur., Hat., Xen., 
 Plat.; ¢umpdatios, ov, Hdt., Xen.; 
 [o, 1, To mpdaben, e.g., the fore legs 
 (of a horse), T& mpdabev (se. cxtAy), 
 Xen. ; also by zpé in composition. ] 
 
 [Fore-arm, THE, wus, 6 (from 
 elbow to wrist), Plat.] 
 
 ForREBODE, TO, vofw, Hom.; do- 
 coat, only pres. and imperf. mid., 
 usu. of evil, also as signs forebode, 
 i. e., cause people to forebode, Hom. ; 
 otomat (esp. in phrases such as these: 
 my mind forcboded, joi otcato Su- 
 pos, Hom.; he foreboded, kata Su- 
 pov otoato, Hom.; and almost as 
 impers.: J thus forebode, 0’ ava Su- 
 pov oterar, Hom.) ; mpouvaomat (as, 
 my mind forebodes something, tpopva- 
 Tal Ti mot yvama), Soph.; pavtev- 
 oat, mid., perf. pass. sometimes in 
 act. sens., Plat. Vid. To FrORESEE, 
 To FORETELL. 
 
 (Forkcast. (of a ship), perhaps 
 Tapecepecia, 2) (that part of a galley 
 beyond the rowers), Thue.; the fore- 
 castle deck, T& ixpta vids tpapys, 
 Hom. ] 
 
 FOREFATHERS, tWa&tépes, ol, gen. 
 Tatéowy and wa&tpav, dat. pl. wa- 
 tpéor, Omn.; mpdyova, ot, Omn. 
 post Hom.; [ot wpométopes, Hat. ] 
 Vid. ANCESTORS. 
 
 FOREGO, TO, mpoteuat, mid., aor. 1 
 Tponkapuny, ete., Plat. 
 
 [ ForEGOING, THE (opp. to the fol- 
 
 lowing), obros, attn, Touro, Att.; 6, | 
 
 7, TO Tpoabev, Xen. | 
 
 FOREHEAD, THE, peTwTLoy, Td, 
 Hom. ; pétwarov, to, Omn. poet., 
 Xen. 
 
 The skin of the forehead, mpome- 
 Twrid.ov, TO, Hat. 
 
 With wide forehead, ebpipitwros, 
 ov, Hom., Hes. 
 
 FOREIGN, Ty\eda7rds, 4, ov, Hom.; 
 a\\0yvwros, ov, Hom.; &\\odatrvs, 
 7, ov, Hom.; &\Xobpoos, ov, contr. 
 -ous, -ouv, Hom., Avsch., Hdt.; a\do- 
 
 | tptos, a, ov, Hom., Hes., Eur., Thuc., 
 
 Isoc., Dem. ; Eévos, poet. (also in Att.) 
 Ecivos, 1), ov, and os, ov, Omn. post 
 Hom. ; PdpBdpos, ov, Pind., Hat., 
 Omn. Att.: ‘Uzrepmrovtios, a, ov, and 
 
 | os, ov, Pind.; aovtuos, a, ov, and os, 
 
 ov, Msch.; dtémrovtios, ov, sch., 
 Thue., Xen.; @A\oyvws, 6 Kai 1) Kal 
 
 To, gen. -wros, Emped.; oddouxos, 
 | 
 
 ov, Hippon., Anae.; @\\odiuXos, ov, 
 Msch., Thue., Xen.; d\\dxpws, o 
 Kal 1) Kal TO, gen. -wTos, Eur.; eis@- 
 ywvyiuos, ov, Eur., Plat.; “amodo- 
 Azas, ov (only of people), Asch. ; ¢&d- 
 utXos, ov, Soph.; evares, ov, Pind., 
 Soph., Eur.; é7reisaxtos, ov, Eur., 
 Plat., Dem.; Eevixos, 7, dv, and os, 
 ov, Omn. Att.; KapBavos, ov, Asch.; 
 
 OOvetos, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Plat., 
 
 Ise.. Lyeurg., Ap. Rh.; 6, 7, TO eEa- 
 Qe or -ev, Soph., Eur., Plat.; éarite- 
 tos, ov, Isoc.; ‘trepopios, «, ov, and 
 
 Vid. | os, ov, Thue. Xen., Lys., Andoe. ; | 
 
 | Egvos, a, oy, and os, ov, Plat.; éry- 
 
 Aus, 6 Kal 1) Kat 7 
 only of people coming to a plz 
 of the cities to which they 
 | Hat., Dem. ; ¢Ewrepixds, 7, dv, 
 
 Foreign affairs, Ta tw wpe 
 Thue, 
 
 Speaking a foreign language 
 Bapodwvos, ov, Hom. ; *&ypudd 
 ,ov, Hom.: [a@AddOpoos, ov, — 
 Hdt.]; érepopwvos, ov, 
 "ay\wocos, ov, Soph.; &\dy 
 
 cos, ov, Hat. 
 [ To speak with a Joreign a 
 Eevitw, Dem.] 
 
 Foreign (to the subject), 2 
 gen., Isoc., Dem. q 
 A foreign land, Ez, 1, 
 Eevia, 1), Antipho. : 
 
 Foreign property, éyxtnma, 
 td, Dem. 
 
 The having foreign property 
 KTHOLS, Ews, 1}, Xen., Dem. 
 
 To have foreign property, ey 
 pac, mid., c. perf. pass. éyxexTay 
 act. sense, Hdt., Dem. 
 
 Of or belonging to what is foi 
 xO1){408, ov, as, an expeditio 
 foreign countrics, xdnpwos otpéa 
 £0. e£o00s, Thue. ; 
 
 Banishment to forcign countrie 
 Onpos poy, Eur. 
 
 A going, traveling into foreig 
 tries, exdnuia, 7, Eur., Plat. 
 
 To go to or be in foreign coun 
 éxd1uéew, Soph., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 The introduction of foreign n 
 (i. e., matter foreign to the sul 
 into a discussion, Twapaywryi} 
 Tpaypnatos, Vem. 
 
 FOREIGNER, A, E7nAus, - 
 kai 1, Trag., Thue., Dem.; 
 poet. Eetvos, 0, Omn. Att.; Eev 
 schin. 5 éwryAvTys, ov, 0, TI 
 emUTos, 0, Xen. 
 
 Not a citizen, but one intros 
 from a foreign land, oix dards 
 | emaxtTos && G\Ays XVovos, Eur, | 
 
 To become like a foreigne 
 manners or ideas), PapBapd 
 | pass., Eur. 
 To speak like a foreigner, xe 
 | vitw, Asch.; BapBapifw, Hat., | 
 Eevigw, Dem. 
 
 To speak rather like a fe 
 UroBapBapiCw, Plat. 
 
 To take the part of foreigners 
 vitw, Xen. 
 
 Hating forcigners, picopappi 
 | ov, Plat. 
 
 A banishment of foreigners, | 
 Naota, 1, Thue., Xen. : 
 
 To banish foreigners, EevnXi 
 Ar. 
 
 [Like a forcigner, adv., 
 i Plat. | 
 
 Love for a foreigner, é, 
 Eur. 
 
 To support foreigners, Eevotpe 
 Tsoe. 
 
 ForREKNowW, 10, tpovEetiot 
 for ampoeé., 2d pers. -oTacat 
 -oTa, fut. -ervotiocomat, aor. 1 
 in act. sens, -n7rLo07 70)», Asch. 
 To FORESEE. 
 | [ForEKNOWLEDGE, 7poKxaTan 
 
 ous, 1), Epiecur. ] ; 
 
 FORELAND, A, "Gkpa, 1), 
 Soph. ; “axpwtptov, To, Theoe, 
 | PRomonvory. ; , 
 | FORELOCK, A, Tpoxoptov, To, XC 
 | Arist. f 
 | Foremost, wpa@tos, n, ov, ‘ 
 | Vid. Firsv. 
 
 [ ForeNoon, 
 | Plat., Xen. ] : 
 
 FORENSIC, 6tKa@vixds, 4, ov 
 Plat., Isoc.; [@yopaios, +, ov, | 
 
 ~<a 
 
 Pi 
 PWs €KOI 
 
 ayopa mhib 
 
ba 
 
 ‘ FORETELL. 
 “p 
 Forensic speaking, 1) dixavixy, Plat.; 
 t dixa@vixad, Arist. 
 
 To practice forensic speaking, 61- 
 is, mid., pei Arist. 
 
 PorePArtT, THE (of a building, 
 te.), uétTwrrov, To, Hat. | 
 FORERUNNER, A, 7pddpomos, 0, 
 dt., Thuc., Plat. (used also Trag., 
 ‘nly not quite in this sense). 
 ‘ORESEE, TO, 7poti0ccoua for 
 posoc., but only used in this form, 
 nly pres. and imperf., Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 poeidw, only in aor. 2 7postdov, 
 ~potdotu, etc., and in 2d perf. zpoot- 
 a, infin. tpoeidévat, part. mpoeidas, | 
 (used too by Hom., only not in | 
 
 4 
 e 
 
 his sense), sometimes c. gen. of the 
 hing, when it is so foreseen as to be | 
 vided against, Pind., Eur., Hdt., | 
 mn. Att. prose; mpovtetiorauar 
 id. TO FOREKNOW), “Esch. ; apodep- | 
 wat, no fut. nor aor. 1, aor. 2 -edpa- | 
 v, perf. dédopxa, Msch.; mpovoew, 
 hue., Xen.; wpoopaw, imperf. rpoew- 
 aov, fut. not used, but mpodWoua 
 istead is borrowed from unus. -d7rT0- 
 aw, perf. -ewpaka, no aor., perf. pass. 
 poewpauat in act. sens., mid. only in 
 es. and imperf., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 ose. Vid. To FORETELL. 
 What may be foreseen, mpoopatos, 
 ov, Xen. 
 [ Foreseen, apdomros, Att. mpov- 
 os, ov, Hdt., Thuc., ‘Trag. | 
 FORESEEING, A, mpoo\fis, ews, 17, 
 hue. 
 ForESHOwW, TO, dccouat, only pres. 
 d imperf., Hom.; zpopaivw, Hom., 
 ph., Hdt., Xen.; wpocnuaivw, Eur., 
 {dt., Xen., schin.; [podeixvumn, 
 dt., ee] Vid. To FORETELL. 
 One who foreshows, tpodéxtwp, 
 os, o, Hdt. 
 
 Foreshown, mpopavrtos, ov (of or- 
 cles), Hdt.] 
 ForusiGut, mpovoa, 4, Trag., 
 hue., Xen.; mpounPera (and -Sia), 
 , Hat. 
 One must use foresight or forethought 
 3 behalf of, mpoorréov, c. gen., 
 dt. 
 [ForESKIN, 7r606n, 7), Diose.; &x- 
 toaQia, 7, Hipp., Arist. ] 
 Forest, A, ‘d\n, 7, Omn.; EvNo- 
 s, 7, Hom., Ap. Rh. Vid. Woop. 
 Of a forest, full of trees, etc., ‘uA7j- 
 s, exoa, ev (but used also as of two 
 rminations ), also neut. pl. contr. 
 \a@vra, Hom., Soph., Eur. ; ‘vAwdns, 
 >, Thuc., Xen. Vid. Woopy. 
 Living in forests, ‘UNatos, a, ov, 
 heoe. 
 | Forester, A, ‘vAnKoitns, ov, 0, 
 Tes.; ‘UAnweos (epith. of Pan), o, 
 ip. Rh. 
 ForeEraste, To (have a foretaste 
 ), Mpoyevoua, mid., c. gen., Arist. 
 FORETELL, TO, wavtTevoua, mid. 
 nd act. zavtevw once, Xen.), perf. 
 ss. in act. and pass. sens., aor. 1 
 ss. in pass. sens., Hom., Pind., 
 rag., Hdt., Plat., Aischin. ; xpaw 
 ot used in act. by Hom. with any 
 se after it, but abs. “to give an 
 acular answer”), mid. not in this 
 mse, pass. is used esp. in aor. 1 éy- 
 joy, Pind., Trag., Hdt.; [apo- 
 avtevoucae (in later Greek also act. 
 vw, Plut.), Hdt., Eur.]; Seoifw, 
 rag., Hdt.; mpoQeomifw, Asch. ; 
 podeyw, AEsch., Soph., Hadt., Plat. ; 
 porevveTrw, contr. tpouvy., only pres., 
 sch. ; mpoayopevw, Hadt., Xen., 
 oc.; mpoppatw, Hdt. Vid. To 
 ROPHESY. 
 ae must foretell, mpoppntéov, 
 
 FORGET. 
 
 FORETELLING, A, mpod&ydpevats, 
 ews, 7, Arist., Hipp.; mpodsuayopeu- 
 ots, ews, 1), Hipp. ; 
 
 FORETOLD, ~pdavtos, ov, Soph., 
 Hat. ; pavteutds, 4, dv, Eur. 
 
 FoRETHOUGHT, Tpdvo.a, 4, Trag., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.; zpop7jGeca 
 and pounfia, 7, Trag., Hdt., Plat. 
 Vid. PRUDENCE. 
 
 [With forethought, tx mpovoias, 
 Hat. ] 
 
 FoREWARN, 10, Tpoayyé\\w, c. 
 dat. pers. Vid. To FORETELL. 
 
 FOREWARNING, A, TpoayyeXots, 
 ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 ForrEIT, Gyia, 7, Hadt., Thuc., 
 Dem. ; apédoots, 7, Dem. Vid. PEN- 
 ALTY. 
 
 FoRFEIT, TO, ’@7roBd\Xw, no aor. 1, 
 perf. -B¢B\yKa, Soph., Eur., Edt., 
 Thue., Xen. Vid. To Lose. 
 
 Force, A, xa\xewy (-ewv, as dis- 
 syll.), @vos, 6, Hom., Ap. Rh.; yad- 
 xetov, lon. yaXurjtov, To, Hat., Plat. ; 
 otdnpetov, 70, Arist. 
 
 ForGr, To (i. e., make in a forge), | 
 
 Komtw, Hom.; xa\xevw, Hom., The- 
 ogn., Pind., Soph., Ar., Thue., Xen., 
 Plat. ; emiyadketw, Asch. : tpoyad- 
 kevw, Msch.; pvdpoxtitéw, Asch. 
 
 To forge (i. e., devise falsely), mAao- 
 ow, fut. m\dow, ete., Asch... Hdt., 
 Plat., Dem. ; catacxeva{w, Dem. 
 
 [To forge (a seal), rapayido, 
 Diod.; (mark with a false stamp), wa- 
 paxapacow, Luc. | 
 
 Forcep (of smiths’ work), wpott- 
 qeis, Asch. 
 
 [ Cold-forged (of iron, dipped in cold 
 water), WuxpriXatos, ov, Plut.} 
 
 Forcery (of things forged), w\ao- 
 ba, @tos, TO, Dem. 
 
 [Foreine (art of), xadxeia (in 
 bronze), Plat. ] 
 
 Forging hot iron, pidpoxtimros, ov, 
 
 ur. 
 
 ForGeEt, To, AjGouar, mid., no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 £X\G@ounv (in Hom. often A«E- 
 AGBOunv, AeA aVEcOax, etc.), also perf. 
 pass. AéAyjouar, and aor. 1 pass. and 
 paulo-post fut. in act. sens., fut. mid. 
 
 Anjooua (once in pass. sens., Soph.), | 
 
 c. gen. (but also c. acce., Ap. Rh.), 
 Hom., Pind., Trag.; ért\/bouat, 
 pluperf. pass. in act. imperf. sens., c. 
 
 gen. (c. ace., Hdt.), Hom., Hes., Soph., | 
 
 Eur., Hadt., Xen. ;  @«AjPopce, also 
 pres. éx\ avbavoua, Hom., Soph., Eur. ; 
 *atrekNjPoua, Hom. ; duvypovéw, 
 only act. voice, ec. gen., sometimes c. 
 
 ace., Ausch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Isoc., | 
 
 Dem.; duvnoréw, act. and pass., but | 
 
 no mid. voice, Soph., Thuc.; dsoA\v- 
 mt, in aor. 1 duw\eca, Soph.; dra- 
 P¥sinw, Eur.; efict&mar, pass., c. 
 perf., pluperf., and aor. 2 act., c. gen., 
 Xen., Plat.; wépinpur (¢ Ep., ¢ Att.), 
 imperf. -i)v and -iouvv, fut. -%ow, 
 aor. 1 -7Ka, perf. pass. -equar, Ar. 
 
 I have not forgotten the vision, ov 
 BE TapEBy cpacuc, Eur. 
 
 I have forgotten many things, 7oX- 
 NG pe OraTréepevyev, Isoc. 
 
 He forgot what he had set down to 
 say, Oteccpain Tav 
 ABschin. 
 
 To be forgotten, éxti}xomat, pass., 
 esp. in aor. 2 -eraxny, perf. -TétT1/Ka, 
 perf. pass. or aor. 1 pass. not used, 
 Aisch.; 2€o\cbavw, fut. -o\rccbijocw, 
 Eur.; a@rocBivvijar, pass., c. aor. 2 
 act. amréafnv, Xen. 
 
 To cause to forget, \0avw, only 
 pres. and imperf., c. acc. pers., gen. 
 rei, Hom.; éxAnfavw, Hom.; Ae\a- 
 Gov, poet. aor. 2 of AcvOivw, Hom. ; 
 
 YEYpappeveny, | 
 
 | 
 
 éxheh@Gov, c. dupl. ace., Hom., The- | 
 
 FORM. 
 
 oc.; é7t\avOavw, or -\j0w, in aor. L 
 éméAnoa, Hom. 
 
 And lect us make them forget the 
 slaughter of their sons and brothers, 
 “Hueis 6 ud tuidwy Te Kaovyvijtwy 
 te cpovoto "ExAnaw Jéwpuev, Hon. 
 
 FORGETFUL, Guvijuwv, 0 Kui 1, 
 gen. ovos, etc., c. gen., Pind., £sch., 
 Eur., Antipho; ériAxjouwv, 6 Kai 1), 
 ete., also superl. évi\nopotaros, c. 
 gen., Ar., Xen., Plat., Lys.; dusuvy- 
 Hovevtos, ov, Plat.; ArjPapyos, ov, 
 c. gen., Mel. 
 
 Forgetful of sorrow, Xabizrovos, ov, 
 abs. or ¢. gen. of the grief, Soph. 
 
 FORGETFULNESS, Ayj6y, 7, Omn.; 
 exAyots, ews, 11, Hom.; étArots, 1, 
 Pind.; Axjcpocvvy, 1, Hes., Soph. ; 
 emiAxcpocuvn, 1, Cratin.; Amoris, 
 ews, 7, Soph., Eur.; a@urjpocivn, 1, 
 Eur.; Anbos, to, Theoc.; Aabippo- 
 cuvy, 7), Ap. Rh. 
 
 Causing forgetfulness, érrihi Bos, ov, 
 ce. gen., Hom.; A7n8aios, a, ov, Call. 
 
 FORGOTYEN, Guvijpwv, 0 Kat 7, 
 Eur. ; auvyoveutos, ov, Eur.; 2£t— 
 7Xos, ov, Hdt.; cuvnoros, ov, The- 
 oc. 
 FORGIVE, TO, scuyytyvwcKkw, fut. 
 -yuwoouu, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -éyvwv, 
 imper. -yvwht, ete., perf. -éyvwKa, 
 also aor. 2 opt. 3d sing. ctyyvorto 
 (Asch.) (3d sing. pass. as impers., c. 
 dat. pers.), c. dat. pers., acc. of the 
 fault (also c. dupl. dat., Eur.), Omn. 
 Att.; y@\dw, fut. -aow, c. dat. pers., 
 sch., Eur.; éiéwut, aor. 1 edwxa, 
 perf. pass. 6édouut, ete., c. dat. pers., 
 ace. of fault, EKur., Dem.; aidéouac, 
 mid., esp. in aor. 1 7decduny, c. dat. 
 pers., Plat., Dem.; pebinue ( Ep. t 
 Att.), aor. 1 -jj«xa, ¢. dat. pers., acc. of 
 fault, Hdt. 
 
 And now they entreat you to forgive 
 the men at their request, viv 6€ ce ai- 
 TovTaL ... OovvaL ict TH KvdpE, 
 Xen. 
 
 One must forgive, cvyyvworétov, 
 Plat. 
 
 FORGIVENESS, cuyyv@pn, 7, Hat., 
 Omn. Atte: cvyyvere, 7, Soph. ; 
 suyyywpoctvy, 1, Soph; aidecis, 
 EWS, 1, Dem. 
 
 What may be forgiven, suyyvw- 
 o70s, 7, ov, Soph., Eur.; cuyyvopwv, 
 6 kai 1}, Thue. 
 
 FORGIVING, cvyyva@pwy, 6 Kai 7, 
 gen. ovos, c. dat., sometimes c. gen., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; cvyyv»povixos, 1, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Fork, A (pitchfork, ete.), dfcehAa, 
 1), Esch.; Spivak, aos, 0, Ar. 
 
 A fork with five prongs, TeuTwBo- 
 Nov, to, Hom. 
 
 ForkeEb, 6iEoos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 A forked stick, sxaXis, tdos, 1}, 
 Xen. 
 
 A flash of forked lightning, uE 
 (ikos, 1}) otepo7is, Asch. 
 
 Forked (as lightning), au@rxns, es, 
 Esch. 
 
 FORLORN, “@7ra\iuos, ov, Pind. 
 Vid. DESOLATE. 
 
 Form, xocuos, 6, Hom.; uy, 1, 
 seldom of any but human form, and 
 of good form, Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur. ; 
 zidos, TO, Omn.; “idéa, 11, Theogn., 
 Pind., Plat., Isoc., Andoc.: pop, 1), 
 Omn. post Hom.; poppwpa, aros, 
 vo, Esch., Eur.; cya, atos, To, 
 Omn. Att.; tu7ros, o, Aisch., Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 The form (of a hare, etc.), sreyn, 
 1}, Soph. ; evvy, 7, Xen. ; Kxabedoa, 2), 
 Xen. 
 
 A form (of government, etc.), mpo- 
 aipecis, ews, 7), Dem, 
 
 239 
 
FORMERLY. 
 
 Deioces is the first person who esta)- 
 lished this form (i. e., system of cere- 
 monies to be observed at court, etc.), 
 
 «KOsu“ov TOVOE AnLoKNS TpwTOS EGTL | 
 lp 
 ind., 
 
 O Ks LTATTHTEMEVOS, Hat. 
 
 For form's sake, ooias exatt, Kur. 
 To have a form, poppoopat, pass., 
 Theoph.; [to change the form of, pe 
 
 rarxnparivw, Plat. ] 
 
 Having many forms, Tavtopoppos, 
 ov, Soph., Hipp.; zoAvpopqos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Having various forms, Troukt\ opop- 
 pos, ov, Ar.; [of untilee forms, dvo- 
 pootoelons, es, Arist. ; without form, 
 apopdos, ov, Plat. ah 
 
 Belonging to a form, in a form (as 
 a hare), evvatos, a, ov, Xen. 
 
 To place in a for m (as a hare does 
 her young), <vva¢@w, Xen. 
 
 To doa thing for for m’s sake (and 
 therefore to do it carelessly), “@douvd- 
 ouat, mid., no pass. in this sense, Plat., 
 Tsoc., Ise. 
 
 Form, 10, mAdoow, fut. tMEéow, 
 
 ,ete., Hes., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe. [e. gen. of material, 
 or ex c. gen., Plat., also c. neut. adj., 
 as, to form any thing of wax, Tacow 
 te Knowov, Dem.]; cupm\aoow, 
 Hes., Ar.: mpostA\ucow, Hdt.; cuv- 
 tt0nut, aor. 1 -20rKa, lit., and often, 
 esp. in mid., of forming alliances, ete., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat. Vid. 
 To MAKE. 
 
 To form (an alliance, ete.), suvicrn- 
 jt, pres., imperf., fut., and aor. 1 “Ses 
 in act. sens., perf., pluperf., and aor. 
 used in pass. sens., with pres. and im- 
 perf. pass., ete., Thuc., Dem. 
 
 To form beforehand, tpod.epy a Co- 
 par, mid., perf. pass. both in act. and 
 pass. sens., augmented tenses eipy., 
 Arist. 
 
 To be formed (of troops in line of 
 battle ), ta@ocouat, mid. and _ pass., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; ovv- 
 TéktToOMaL, XEN.; TvoTrEpdoMct, PASS., 
 Xen. Vid. TO ARRAY. 
 
 FORMATION, mous, ews, 11, Em- 
 ped. Vid. MAKING, FIGuRE. 
 
 ForMED, tAaoTos, 7, ov, Hes. 
 
 [ Not fermed, apoppwros, 
 Soph. | 
 
 ForMER, A (one who forms), 7\4@- 
 ons, ov, 0, Plat., Anth. 
 
 Former, qTpoTepos, a, ov, Omn. ; 
 
 ov, 
 
 wporepaitepos, a, ov, Ar.; 0 mpiv, 
 ‘ mpiy, etc., Omn. poet., Hdt.; 0 wa- 
 pos, 1) Tapos, ete., Pind., ” Esch., 
 
 Soph. ; 6 mapoibe or -Oev, ete., Pind. ; 
 9 mpoabev, Soph.; o eexewva, Isoc.; 
 o ‘avoe or -Vev, etc., Eur.; 0 éra- 
 vw: or -Bev, Theoe. 
 
 Former i e., done before, gained 
 before, ete.), mpoeipyacuévos, 1, ov, 
 TYane., Xen., Antiph. 
 
 Our fathers and former genera- 
 tions, Guamnepes Kal ToUTwY eTiyen, 
 Dem. [ men of former days, ot 
 - xpoabev avopes, Hom. ; oi tpoabev 
 aviow7rot, Xen. | 
 
 The Sormer, 0 meV, aS Opposed to 
 “the latter,’ 6 6é, Omn. Vid. Br- 
 FORE. 
 
 FORMERLY, 7rpomdpoiWe or —-Oev, 
 Hom. ; piv (but zptv, Hom.), often 
 also To piv (and most of the follow- 
 ing adverbs are found frequently with 
 the neut. article), Omn.: zroré, en- 
 clit. (not found with the article), Omn. ; 
 tapos, Omn.; mpoabe or -Yev, some- 
 times also ta mpdcte, Omn. poct., 
 Xen.; wa\at, Omn. poet., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc. ; qapoute or -Bev, Omn. ports 
 mpurepon, Omn. ;_ mpotépw, Call. ; 
 apotov, Ar., Hdt., Thuc.; tore, Eur., 
 
 24\) 
 
 | Neat, 
 
 | 
 
 | aide, Eur.), Trag., Hadt., 
 
 FORTIFICATION. 
 
 Plat., Lys.; mpav, Theoc.; tpivaXat, 
 Ar.: OwédexaTa@\at, Ar.; TeTpuTra- 
 Ar. 
 
 For MIDABL E, extrayNos, ov, Hom., 
 -Esch., Soph.; deuwods, 1, ov, 
 Omn.; oBepos, a, ov, Omn. Att. 
 Vid. TERRIBLE. 
 
 Formidatle looking, dewanf, 0 wai 
 )_ Kat TO, gen. wos, Soph.; PAoav- 
 pa@7us, toos, 7, Hom. 
 
 ForMIDABLY, , O&Lv@s, Omn. 
 
 ForNICATION, Topveta, ", Dem. 
 
 [Forxicaror, XapnactuTros, 0, The- 
 opomp. ; 7opvos, o, Ar., N. 4 
 
 ForsAKE, TO, Neirw, Omn.; ey- 
 KataXsirw, Plat., Lyeurg., Dinareh. 
 
 id. TO LEAVE, TO ABANDON. 
 
 Forsaking these habits, rotbtwv tTav 
 eVav atadayrvtes, Dem. 
 
 One must forsake, \evrtéov, Kur., 
 Plat. 
 
 [Forsaken ly, povos, n, ov, ¢. 
 gen., or a6 TLOS, Hom., Poet. ; jo- 
 vwOeis, eloa, tv, &7r0 TLWos, Eur., and 
 Meovwpevos, 7, ov, c. gen., Hdt. | 
 
 Forsoorn, pa, never beginning a 
 sentence, Hom., Pind., Trag. (only in 
 chor.) ; “apa, never beginning a sen- 
 
 tence, Omn.; aoa, Eur.: 67bev (also 
 Thuc.. Xen. ; 
 
 dra, Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 Vid. INDEED. 
 Forswkar, TO (i. e., deny upon 
 
 oath), a7rouvipe (also atrouviw, pres. 
 and imperf.), fut. -ouodma, aor. 1 
 -wuoua, often poet. -occa, perf. -opw- 
 poKa, perf. pass. ~OMGMoT Lat and 
 = O/AC) LO kek, ec. ace. or ¢c. a7 and infin., 
 or c. ws ov and indic., Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 To forswear one’s self (i.e. to per- 
 jure one’s self), é7ruopkéw, often c. 
 ace. of the thing by which one swears, 
 
 Hom., Hadt., Plat., Xen., Dem. Vid. 
 To SWEAR, To RENOUNCE, TO PER- 
 JURE. 
 
 Men should forswear nothing (i. e., 
 deny the possibility of nothing), Boo- 
 TOLoLW ovdev éoT aT WMOTOV, Soph. 
 
 Although having forsworn (i. e., 
 having denied on oath), caimep ay 
 atwuoTros, Soph. 
 
 [ Forsworn, TapadaToveos, 
 Lys.; Wevdopxios, ov, Hat. , 
 forsworn, Wevdopxiw, Ar. | 
 
 Forr, a, TELXOS, zo, Hadt., Thuc., 
 Xen.; tTecxt/dprov, To, Xen.; cpov- 
 plov, To, ‘Thue., Xen., Lys.; piAax- 
 Tnptov, TO, Thuc.. Xen. 
 
 ov, 
 to be 
 
 Forru, mpoo8e or -Oev, Omn. 
 Vid. FoRwaArp. 
 Forth from, #w, Omn. Vid. Our. 
 
 ForruwitnH, aivya, Hom., Pind., 
 sch.; “apap, Omn. poet.; «v@us, 
 Omn. post Hom. Vid. IMMEDIATELY. 
 
 FORTIETH, TecoapakooTos, 7, ov, 
 Ar., Thue. 
 
 On the fortieth day, Teccapakoor- 
 atos, a, ov, Theoph. 
 
 FORTIFICATION, A, EpUua, aTos, 
 to, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 EpKOS, to, Aasch.: TUPY wfLct, aTOS, 
 To, Ausch. ; aud pt’ BXnotpov, To, Eur. ; 
 relxiome, atos, to, Eur., Thue. ; 
 TELXOS, TO, Hadt., Thue., Ken. : oles 
 TELXLT UA, atos, To, Thue. ; ae 
 Xtopa, TO, esp. one commanding the 
 enemy's country, ‘Thuc., Xen:, Dem. ; 4 
 Tape ‘ppayec, atros, To, Thue. ; 
 ppoupiov, TO, Thue., Xen., Lys. ; ya- 
 puxwua, aTos, TO, Xen. 
 
 A _ fortification all round, eptret- 
 
 loa, ATS, TO, Thue., Xen. 
 
 A Sortification against, 
 Xicua, TOS, 7, Thue. 
 
 To include in a fortification, Tpos- 
 Texi~w, Thue. 
 
 auTitei- 
 
 To inate a for 
 evTerxitw, Xen., 
 
 To ‘wake a "fortification: esp 
 enemy's country, or so as to 
 mand or oyerawe an enemy's” 
 try, érirerxifw, Thue., Xen. 
 
 "To build a fortification agains 
 as to oppose), ay TeTitetyiCona 
 c. perf. pass. in act. sens., sine ca 
 the fort, c. dat. of the enemy, Thu 
 
 A making. building a Sortijica 
 emitetXiots, ews, 4, Thue; @ 
 xiopos, o, Thue., Xen. 
 
 Belonging to making ale ut 
 TpoBAnparoupyikos, iy OV, lat, 
 
 FORTIFIED, epupuvds, 7, ov, | 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 A fortijied place, xwpiov, 76, [ 
 Xen. 
 
 The strong-holds and Sortified ph 
 Ta KapTEepa Kat TH Tetxy, Thue 
 
 A being fortified, gpvpvoTys, 7 
 4}, Xen. 
 
 Forviry, T0, ppacow, fut. dpe 
 ete., Hom., Thue. ; aroppascw | 
 in pres. mid. aroppayvipat). S 
 Thuc., Plat.; eptppdcow, PI 
 tetxitw, Hdt., Omn. Att. prose ; | 
 Tetxicw, Hdt., Xen.; xv 
 |) hue., Xen. ; mepireryifw, Ar.; ¢ 
 pow, Plat.; [(with palisades) 
 proTaupow, Thue., Xen.; eprx 
 now, Polyb. ] i 
 
 You care fully Sortify your: 
 against the charge, 20... aod 
 vica: KiKw TO Tpaypa, Sop 
 
 [Act of fortifying (with palis 
 Xapakwots, ews, 2}, Lycurg. | 
 
 ForrituDE, " ennpoxia, 1, 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat.; avd 
 dvépeia, 4, Omn. Att., Hde. ; 
 Nomabera, 7, Plut.] Wid. Cours 
 
 Fortress, ppovpiov, td, Th 
 Xen., Lys. Vid. Forrrricario 
 
 Forruirous, aitouadros, 1, 
 and os, ov, Hat. Vid. AccrpEN? 
 
 FortTurrousty, abromarws, 
 
 FortTuNATE, eVMVUMOS, OV, 
 euTUXHs, és, Omn. Att., Hat. ; 
 trotj.os, ov, Aisch., Soph. ; eUpoL 
 ov, Aisch., Plat., Call.; edrpmepes, 
 Soph., Ar., Plat. ; emicndos, ov, 
 TuXNpds, a, ov, Asch. ; TpiToo7 
 dos, ov (of life), Asch.; paxap, o 
 gen. apos (of men), Hom. 
 
 Fortunate (as an omen, ete.), at 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Soph, J 
 Vid. FavoraBLe. 
 
 To be tp oon TUYXaVW, fut. 7 
 Eoua, p. aor. 1 eTUXN OR (not A 
 aor. 2 Ervxov, perf. tTetvxnKa, 
 Ion. TETEVXG, Hom., Pind., Pl 
 elTvXéw, pres. opt. usu. eUTUX OL) 
 dat. of the thing in which, someti 
 c. acc. or C, Prep. Pind., Eur., E 3 
 Xen., Plat.; «0 wécyw, ayaba : 
 ox (fut. weicouat, no aor. 1, ao 
 é7aBov, pert. memova), Pind, 
 Ay., Hdt., Thue. ; ovivauat, in 
 pass. a@uabyy, T heoc., oftener in 
 opt. dvaiuny, ovaro, ete. (may 
 be fortunate), Soph., Eur. Vids 
 PROSPER. 
 
 May he be fortunate, 
 ein understood), Hom. 
 
 FORTUNATELY, «vTUX@s, Ais 
 Soph., Xen., Plat. ; TUXNPHS, 
 Kata daipova, Dem. 
 
 Most fortunately, 
 Xen. 
 
 ForTUNE, 
 
 a 
 
 ovnipe 
 
 Satpoviw 
 TUxn, 1, Omn. } 
 Hom. ; datucviov, 76, Soph., & 
 Hdt., Xen. (this and the preced 
 word are usually used of good fort 
 but not always); daiuwv, 6, 
 
 good, sometimes bad, Trag., H 
 Xen., Hschin. Vid. Conprrion. 
 
FOUL. 
 
 , eaBov, To, Pind. ; 
 n, Pind.; ebriyxia, 4, 
 7, Soph. ; eiTuXnua, dros, 
 ly Plat.; oyKos Tuyns, 
 dendid fortune of your father, 
 as pe Eur. 
 sent fortune, Gatuovwy Ka- 
 s, ews, j, Eur. 
 éustixia, 7, Eur., Thuc., 
 oc., Dem.; custvxnua, ros, 
 , Lys.; “a@riixia, 1, Xen., 
 p, Dem., Aischin.; “ervyque, 
 ro, Ise., Dem., #schin., Anth. 
 ISFORTUNE. 
 
 squander one’s fortune, oi- 
 Ew ‘e Plat.; to lose one’s fortune, 
 Yopéouat, Hat.] 
 fortune-teller, ‘ayvpTns, ou, 6, 
 Eur., Plat, fem. “ayuptpia, 
 
 } KOcKivomavTts, ews, O Kat 7, 
 
 IRTY, TEgoapaKovTa, ot, ai, Tet, 
 Xen. 
 
 acc aj, neut. és, Hes. 
 s, dos, oj, Hipp. 
 
 a, Xen. 
 ie forty-five thousandth, Tecoapa- 
 
 @tWevTaxtsxXtNtocTes, 1, OV, 
 
 UM, THE, *ayopa, 7, Omn. 
 WARD, avrnv, Hom.; zpoob< 
 2 after verbs of motion often 
 mpocte, Hom., Hdt., Xen., 
 Tpoccol:y, Hom. ; biter 
 n Ap. Rh.; mpotzowce, h., Ap. 
 ‘po o6ov, Hom.; rodcw, Hom. 
 
 Core also ) poet. Topow ( ind., 
 
 often +¢ppm, compar. tpoc- 
 S. sense, Omn.; éxizpo, Ap. Rh. 
 ping forward, mpoBaénv, Hes., 
 
 Backward ani forward, wid TE 
 «mpoce, Eur. 
 
 To go forward, cis 6 Tpocbey 
 ro Detpt, Xen.; cine Tov modcw, and 
 Ppcvouat cis TO Tpdcw, Xen.] Vid. 
 ADVANCE. 
 
 To get, forward with a thing, 
 
 + 
 
 ‘gov Totew tt, Plat.; to look for- 
 
 : 
 : 
 : 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 : 
 jw, Hdt.] 
 eeeward (i.e, 
 Omn. Att., Hdt. Vid. Eacer. 
 orward (in speech), zodXecxos, 
 , sch. 
 ading, going, falling forward, 
 mpotpyuis, es, Hom.; mpanjs, 
 | Gon. zpnvis), Hom., Hes. 
 \Forwarp, To (a person on his 
 umey), odomorew, Xen. 
 0 forward (a message), = 
 Nw, c. ace. of the message, dat. of 
 person to whom, ¥sch., Xen. 
 To SEND. 
 Sem ARDNESS, ampofuuia (-ta 
 Hom.), 7, Hom., Omn. Att., 
 it. Vid. EAGERNESS. 
 aoe A, T@ pos, 1, Hom., Trag.. 
 Thue. Xen. Vid. Dircu. 
 PossiL, cpuxrés, 4, ov, Theophr.] 
 OSTER, TO, Tpépw, fut. Svedew, 
 : ae both in act. and pass. 
 : pass. ees aor. L 
 ; hag ete., Omn.; Seoaretw, 
 ind., Xen., Plat. Vid. To cHERISH. 
 To be fostered, WotmavTzos, a, ov, 
 heogn. ; Sepam: lat. 
 
 ; 
 : 
 ; 
 Ve 
 
 evTos, 71, ov, P 
 A foster oy Toopimos, O Kai 7, 
 ur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Fou, = a, ov, Hom., Soph., 
 
 ha 
 
 urd (provide for the future), mpoo- | 
 
 eager), ~pdQtuos, 
 
 r., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; | 
 
 FOUNDATION. 
 
 Enr., Xen., Plat., Dem.; uicepos, a, 
 ov, Eur., Hdt. 
 
 Foul (i. e., dirty), duswinjs, és, 
 Soph. Vid. DISGRACEFUL, Dirty. 3 
 
 A foul wind, xvoi dusoppos (pro- 
 vided ships have not sailed, lit.. keep- | 
 ing them still at anchor ), désch. ; | 
 wveuua toux (for tro zx) wpwpas 
 (when ships have sailed), Soph. 
 
 By foul means, civ rive xeon, 
 
 Esch. 
 
 i) 
 | 
 
 FOUR. 
 fos, ov, Hom., Sovks Hdt.; atron 
 
 Tpeuvos, ov, 
 
 Supporting the Bekah pitov- 
 Xos, ov, 
 
 FouNDER, A, KTicTwp, opos, 6, 
 Pind., Eur. ; doxnyens, ov, 0, Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., "soe. ; apxnyds, 0, Soph. 
 Isoe., Dem. ; oixtettip, jpos, o, Orac. 
 ap. Hdt.; oixte77s, ov, o, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Tsoe. 
 
 A joint founder, cvyxriozns, 6, 
 
 [By fair means or foul, 2b xai uea- | dt. 
 
 pes, Ar.] 
 
 FOUNDER, TO, Ka7a@dbw (, but in 
 
 Tf you will not speak by fair means, | ~dtopuat, etc., often v) and xa@vadives 
 
 you shall by foul, ov _™pos Xaouw bey | in pres. act., 
 
 oUK pets, KNaiwpy 6° Zpets, Soph. 
 
 To compel by foul means, BeaQo~ | 
 uat, mid. (opp. to zetHe, to use fair | perf., Hdt., Thuc. 
 
 means, or to persuade), Xen. 
 
 To be foul-mouthed (use foul lan- 
 guage), aicxpohoyéw, Plat. 
 
 Foul language (foul-mouthedness), 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 perf. act. kav adéduca, 
 and pluperf., and aor. 2 xaréduyv, also 
 in pres. mid. xatadteuae and im- 
 Vid. To stnx. 
 Founperr, A, Xoavos, 6, Hom. 
 FouNDING, A, oixtcuos, o, Sol, 
 Plat.; xresvus, vos, uP Hdt. ; xttots, 
 ews, 7, Thue., Isoc.; “tépvers, ews, 4, 
 
 | aiexpohoyta, m, Xen.; aicxpogen-| Plat.; ofxicrs, ews, 1; Thue. 
 
 y years old, TETCRPAKOVT GETS, 
 
 period of forty days, Teactpa-| 
 
 THOUSAND, TETPAKISMUpLOL, } 
 
 iy superl. Tposwratw, also in| 
 Wopciov, Topeirra, nearly in| 
 
 pocury, 1, Dem. 
 
 Founbttxc, A, eupnua, Gros, To, 
 
 Fou, To, ptaivw, Hom., Trag. | Soph., Eur. 
 
 Vid. To pirt. 
 
 To run foul of (as one ship runs! Hom., Eur., 
 foul of another), weo:virtTw, fut. -re-!| 7}, Omn. ; 
 Bik j 
 
 9 
 
 cova, no aor. 1, aor. 
 perf. ~FERT WOKE, no mid. or pass., ¢ 
 dat. or ec. wept and ace., Hdt. 
 
 That the ships would run Foul of 
 
 | 
 
 FousTats, A, 7itéat, a@xos, 7, 
 Hdt., Ap. Rh.; xpivn, 
 Kpouvos, 0, whence the z7- 
 yai, Hom., poet.; xny7, 7) (always 
 | pL in lit. signif., usu. sing. metaph.), 
 frequently metaph. of other things be- 
 sides water, Omn. poet., Xen., Plat., 
 
 one another, Evureoeiotat pos aN- | schin.; xpnvis, téos, 7, Pind., Eur. 
 
 An\as Tas vaus, Thue. 
 Ship ran foul of ship, vats wnt 
 mposemiare, Thuc. 
 FOULLY, aicxyo@s, Soph., 
 Thue., Dem. Vid. SHAMEFULLY. 
 Founp, TO, «rif, fut. criow, aor. 
 
 1 poet. often xricca, for Exrica, etc., | 
 
 Omn.; oixsiG#, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thuce., 
 Xen., Isoc.; Téovw (v properly, but & 
 Hom.), Eur., 
 xigw, sch., Eur., Xen.; @é\Xouae, 
 mid.. no aor. 1, c. ace. of foundation, 
 or e. ace. of the building, Pind., Plat. ; 
 Seuchrom, Xen. 
 
 To found (i.e. lay the foundation 
 of), xa7@B8a\\w, lit., also metaph. of 
 a report, no aor. 1, perf. -BeBXnKa, 
 ete., Eur., Hdt.; uwoéguw, pert. 
 -éedunna, etc., Hdt. 
 
 To found im (any place), évidoto- 
 
 Eur., | 
 
 Hdt., 4ischin.; xavor- | 
 
 | Vid. Serine, and Syn. 354. 
 Of or belonging to a fountain, or 
 
 | proceeding from a fountain, xpnvatos, 
 
 mat, mid., c. pass. Im pass. sens., | 
 Hit. 
 
 To join in founding, cvyKx7ifw, 
 Hdt.. Thue. 
 
 W fell founded, tuoTathis, € és, Hom.; | topes, Hes. ; 
 
 a, ov, Hom., Trag., Hilt.; znyetos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Esch., Eur.; z- 
 éaxozs, ecoa, ev, Eur. 
 
 Presiding over fountains (sc. 
 nymphs), xoeyvas, déos, 7, usu. pL, 
 Theoc. ; xpyvis, iéos, 4, usu. pL, 
 Mosch. 
 
 Full of fountains, ridjes, ecoa, ev, 
 | Hom. ; egg © Kak 9 Kat TO, 
 
 | gen. -ééxos, Hom.; h., Ap. Rh.; zo- 
 
 | Atawtédaxos, ov, h. 
 
 With beautiful fountains, xaXXi’- 
 Konvos, ov, Pind.; <ixpyvos, ov, 
 Anth.; e0xtéat, o Kai 7 Kat 70, gen. 
 -éaxos, Anth. 
 
 Growing about fountains, Wtéaxtrts, 
 idos, 7, only fem., Hipp. 
 
 Four, wictpes, oi, ai, neut. xicv- 
 pa, Hom., Ap. Rh.; récoapes, ot, at, 
 neut. te ticcapa, dat. pl. réecoupce 
 (Hes. has also Tétpact), Omn.: += 
 tages (short for tec- 
 
 @x7THs, O Kui 1) Kat TO (Of an argu cages), Amphis. 
 
 ment). Plat. 
 Self-foun led, autoppttos, ov, Eur. 
 Newly founled, veogtisrvos, ov, 
 n, ov, Hat., Thue. ] 
 FounDATION, A, Senetlea, Ta, only 
 pl., Hom.: Seuct\«, 7a, Hom., Hes., 
 
 Plat., Dem.; zilurv, evos, 0, Omn. 
 poet., Plat. ; dos, 70, Hes. ; pita, 7, 
 Hes., Ar., «xpmis, téos, 7, Pind., 
 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; Konjtdatov, 
 <0, Lys.; “Tpeuvov, zo, Pind., Ar.; 
 Bi'Bpov, +6, Pind., sch., Eur... Xen.; 
 Seuthuov, eae Xen. 3 Semedsor, oF 
 (rbot understood), Thue. ; “troGecrs, 
 ews, 9, Isoc., Dem., Hipp.: ééaos, 
 TO, : 
 Plat. ; 
 
 To a foundation, xpnriéda Ka- 
 rapédhe, he 
 
 [To lay or put under as a ae: 
 tion, moouroBa\Xouat, Plut. 
 
 Of or belonging to a foundation, 
 SeueXtos, a, ov, Ar. 
 
 From the foundation, adv. (to de- 
 stroy, ete.), meguvols or -tev, sch., 
 Call.; mpopprfa and -zpdpprfov, 
 Esch., 
 
 From the foundation, adj., wodppe- 
 
 Thuc.. Dem.; foua, aros, +o, 
 
 The abstract number four, or any 
 | thing in number Sour, Tet, -KTUS, Tl, 
 Pythag.; tevpas, aéus, 1}, -rist. 
 
 Four times, TeTpuxts aud TeTpaKe, 
 Hom., Pind., Ar., Call. 
 
 In four pieces, tezpaxfa, Hom. ; 
 Tetpaxa, Plat.; teTpaxn, Xen. 
 
 In four ways, TeTpaxas, Arist. 
 
 Of four layers, rerpateXupvos, ov, 
 
 om. 
 
 Four years old, or lasting four 
 years, TEeTpaETHs, 0 Kat 1 neut. és, 
 Hdt., Plat.; +erpaevys, es, Theoe.; 
 Tetpaevos, ov, Call. 
 
 A term of four years, Tetpaetia, 
 Ny Theoph. 
 
 What can be broken in four pieces, 
 TetTpE Tues, ov, Hes. 
 
 Four -wheeled, vetTpa'xiKXos, 
 Hom., Hdt. 
 
 Lasting four months, tevTpaunvos, 
 ov, Thue. 
 
 In four rows, tetpasrotxos, ov, 
 
 ov, 
 
 Four stories high, retpmpogos, ov, 
 Hdt. 
 
 With four horses, TeTPGOpOS, OV, 
 contr, tTétTpwpos (used ee of the 
 
FOX. 
 
 horses yoked together in four), Hom., 
 Find., Eur. 
 
 On four feet, retp&modndov, Ar. 
 
 Four-legged, tetpaopos, ov, contr. 
 TETpwpos, Soph. 
 
 Four-footed, TeTp&Bauwv, 0 Kai 7, 
 “gen. ovos, Eur. : 
 
 Fourroup, adj., TeTeamotpos, ov 
 (i. e., divided into four), Eur.; terpa- 
 woppos, ov=Téccapes—the four sea- 
 sons, TeTpamoppot wpat, Eur.; Te- 
 tpaékos, n, Ov, increased in fourfold 
 ratio, Arist.; TeTpadmAao.os, a, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 A fourfold portion, Tetpaporpia, 1, 
 Xen. 
 
 Fourfold, adv., tetpa\yH, Hom. ; 
 TeTapTws, Plat. 
 
 A fourfold row or line, tetpacrot- 
 xla, n, Theoph. 
 
 Fourtu, tétpatos, 4, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind.; tétaptos, n, ov, Omn. 
 
 The fourth part, Teraptnmopioyv, 
 76, Hat. 
 
 The fourth day, tetpas, ados, 1, 
 Hes. 
 
 On the gore day, TeTapTatos, a, 
 ov, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To undertake a fourth part (of any 
 business), TeTpaxiCw, Ar. 
 
 FOURTEEN, TecoapesKaideka (in- 
 decl., Hdt., técoapes, usu. decl. in 
 Att., e. g., neut. Tecoapakaidexa, gen. 
 TEecocapwvKaideka, etc.), Hdt., ete. 
 
 Fourteen years old, Tetpaxatdexé- 
 tis, tdos, 7) (corresponding to masc. 
 -étns, €0s), Isoc. 
 
 FOURTEENTH, THE, TéecoapesKa- 
 dékaTos, n, ov, Hdt. . 
 
 On the fourteenth day, tTeccapes- 
 KatdekaTatos, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Four HUNDRED, TéTp&kdctoL, at, 
 a, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 The four hundredth, tetpaxocto- 
 otros, 4, ov, Dinarch. 
 
 FouR THOUSAND, TetTpaktsyiAtot, 
 at, a, Hat. 
 
 FowL, dpvis, 6 Kat 1), gen. -vilos, 
 acc. dpvila and opyw (-vis Hom., 
 -vis and -viy usu. in Trag., -vis and 
 -viv always Ar.; Aleman and Trag. 
 have also nom. and ace. pl. dpvets or 
 opvis), Omn. Vid. Brrp, 
 
 [The domestic fowl, opus, 6, 71, in 
 full, 6pyis évoixtos, Aisch.; dputs oi- 
 kins, Babr. | 
 
 [OF or relating to a fowl, adextpud- 
 vetos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Fow Ler, A, dpvi8odoxos, o, Pind. ; 
 dpuibotiipas, ov, 6, Ar.; dpvileuvtis, 
 ov, o, Ar., Plat. 
 
 Of or belonging to fowling, dpvibev- 
 Tixos, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 The act of fowling, 1 dpubevtixn, 
 Plat. 
 
 To be a fowler, dpvibedw, c. acc. of 
 the birds, Xen. ; dpvi0obnpaw, c. acc., 
 Telecl. 
 
 Fox, A, ’@\w71£, gen. -aekos (also 
 more rarely -an«os), 1, Sol., Pind., 
 Ananius, Eur., Hdt., Plat.; aAwré- 
 Kiov, To, Ar.; dAwrrexis, dos, 1, 
 Xen.; «ivados, To, Soph., Ar., Dem. ; 
 «xivadevs (metaph., as often too the 
 preceding word), Theoc.; \apuzroupis, 
 dos, 7, Ausch.; kepdw, 7), Ar. 
 
 A young fox, a fox's cub, ’ahwre- 
 
 xldevs, o, AY.; PBacodptov, To, 
 Hat. 
 Like a fox (i. e., as cunning as a 
 
 fox), a\w7res, ov, Soph. 
 
 To be a fox, play the fox, be cun- 
 ning as a fox, ’&wirexifw, no mid. or 
 pass., Ar. 
 
 [He is a fox in disguise, tiv adw- 
 oewixa EXEL petotic¥ev, Plat. | 
 
 A fox-dog, kiviwrn€, 1}, Ar. 
 
 242 
 
 FRANTIC. 
 
 A fox-skin, a\wrekén, contr. Ki, 
 n, Hdt. 
 _A cap of for-skin, éwrekis, dos, 
 7), Xen. 
 
 FRACTURE, A, KAdots, ews, 1, 
 Plat.; xard’khaars, 1, Hipp.; payua, 
 dros, 70, Dem.; pwyuri, 1, Hipp. ; 
 oUvTpiuma, atos, TO, Arist.; ava- 
 kaos, ews, 1, Hipp.; ayuds, 0, 
 Hipp. 
 
 FRAGILE, pyktdés, 4, ov, Hom.; 
 ev0\aoTos, ov, Arist.; KéTaKTOS, ov, 
 Arist. Vid. To BREAK. 
 
 FRAGMENT, ‘ay, 1, Ausch., Eur. ; 
 Kataypa, &Tos, Td, Soph.; épeima, 
 va, no sing., Soph., Eur.; Spvuua, 
 atos, TO, Ar.; Tapa’ Upaupa, aTos, 
 vo, Ar.; KNadopua, &Tos, Td, Xen. 
 
 The whole Crissean plain was filled 
 with fragments of the horse (chariots), 
 Tay 0 eriuw\ato vavayiwy Kpio- 
 calov immKay Tedov (vavay.ov used 
 metaph. of any fragments, though 
 properly only of wrecked ships), Soph. 
 
 FRAGRANCE, ptm, 1, Pind.; «v- 
 oopia, 11, Soph.; evwota, 1, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 FRAGRANT, kywons, es, Hom. ; 
 Knwes, ecoa, ev, Hom.; Tebuwpévos, 
 n, ov, Hom., Call.; Suadns, es, Hom., 
 h., Ap. Rh.; evadns, es, Hom., Pind., 
 8sch., Eur., Xen., Plat.; evoduos, ov, 
 Pind., Thuc.; a@vocuias, ov, only 
 mase., only of wine, Ar.; Aapos, 7, 
 ov, compar. N\apwrepos, Mosch. 
 
 FRAIL, dobevijis, és, Omn. post 
 Hom. Vid. Weaxk. 
 
 FRAILTY, doQevera, 1, Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. Vid. WEAKNESS. 
 
 FRAME, 10, cuvTitnmc, aor, 1 -£0y- 
 «a, perf. pass. -Téeuat, aor. 1 pass. 
 -eteUnv, Thue., Plat.; ctvidaivw, 
 Plat. Vid. To rorm, To MAKE. 
 
 FRANCHISE, 01@xerpoTovia, 4, As- 
 chin. ; évitiuia, 7, Dem., Mschin. 
 
 FRANK, “Gr\dos, , ov, contr. 
 am)ous, 7, ovv, Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 FRANKINCENSE, A%Bavos, 7, Pind., 
 Eur. ; A\iBavwros, o kai y, Ar., Hdt., 
 Antipho. 
 
 The frankincense-tree, NiBavos, 6, 
 Hat. 
 
 Producing frankincense, NiBaivw- 
 Topopos, ov, Hat. 
 
 To sell frankincense, NiBavwrorw- 
 Aéw, Ar. 
 
 A seller of frankincense, NiBavw- 
 toTw)ns, ov, o, Cratin, Minor. 
 
 FRANKLY, ‘a@7Ad@s, Thuc., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 FRANKNESS, ‘a\oT1s, TOS, 1, 
 Xen., Plat.; [mappycia, 1}, Plat. ] 
 
 FRANTIC, paivas, ddos, 7, no mase. 
 or neut., Hom., h., Soph., Eur.; jac- 
 voXns, ov, only mase., fem. wavodis, 
 Sapph., Aisch.; qorras, ados, prop. 
 only fem., but also neut., Ausch., Eur. ; 
 po.taXéos, a, ov, Eur.; dpevwdys, 
 ov, 0, Ausch.; ‘“@uaptivoos, ov, Asch. ; 
 Tapavoos, ov, and contr. -vous, -vovv, 
 Asch. ; oictpoTAHE, Hyos, 0 Kat n, 
 Trag.; o£v0nKTos, ov, Soph.; exOu- 
 pos, ov, Aisch.; pavids, ddos, prop. 
 only fem., but also neut., Soph., Eur. ; 
 pavixos, 7, ov, Ar., Xen., Plat.; pa- 
 vias é7roxos (neut. ov), Eur.; mapa'- 
 TANKTOS, ov, Soph. ; maparreANymE- 
 vos, 0, ov, Eur.; 7apamAj£, 0 Kal 1, 
 gen. -#yos, Ar., Hdt., Xen.; exppwv, 
 6 Kal 4, neut. ov, gen. ovos, Xen., 
 Plat.; evbovcvactixds, 4, ov, Plat.; 
 olotpwons, es, Plat. 
 
 A frantic woman, awvas, dos, 1), 
 Hom.: otras, ddos, 1}, Eur.; Bax- 
 xn, 1}, Eur. 
 
 A frantic man, Baxyos, o, Eur. 
 
 FREE, 
 
 Making frantic, wawas, ce 
 Pind.; orras, ddos, 7, Soph. 
 Taéos, a, ov, Aisch.; éyovor 
 Kos, 4, ov, Arist. q 
 To be Srantic, waivoua., fut. | 
 pavicouar and uadvovmat, aor. 1 
 va (only Mosch.) and gunvapnp | 
 in Anth.,), aor. 2 éudyny, perf. i 
 sens. “éuava, sometimes ce. dat. o} 
 cause, or ¢. prep., e. g., émi and 
 or c. Ud and gen., Omn.; & 
 Hom. ; Baxxetw, Trag.; ava 
 xevw, Eur.; koptBavtiaw, Ar., P 
 
 To make frantic, paivouat, onl 
 aor. 1 gunva, Eur., Ar.; Bary, 
 Eur. Vid. To MADDEN. 
 
 FRATERNAL, '@deAqos, 7, Ov, 
 ds, dv, Asch. Eur.; ctyyovo 
 Pind., Eur.; adeAquxos, 1, ov, 4 
 Vid. BrorHEeR Ly. ‘ 
 
 FRATRICIDE, A, ’&deApoxtove 
 Hat. ‘ 
 
 To be a fratricide, add poxre 
 Joseph. 
 
 FRAUD, kAgupa, &TOsS, TO, 
 Aschin. ; wapad'kpovots, ews, 1, 
 Vid. CHEATING. 
 
 FRAUDULENT, k\émt1s, ov, 6 
 masc., Soph. ; KazrAos, ov, t 
 
 To obtain fraudulently, or to a 
 effect so, k\érrtw, Hom., Soph., I 
 Xen., Theoc. Vid. To cHEar. 
 
 FRAY, pis, tdos, 1), acc. -ida@ 
 -wv,Omn. Vid. QUARREL, BAT! 
 
 FREE, é\evQepos, a, ov, and os 
 often c. gen. of the thing from y 
 one is free, Omn.; ’&@eros, ov, A 
 Eur., Plat.; ’aderos, ov, Dem. 
 Syn. 207. 
 
 Free (of states), isoWngos, o 
 Ep., % Att.), Eur.; isdvopos, 
 Ode on Harmod. and Aristog., T) 
 Plat. ; avtovomos, ov (also of 
 mals, i. e., grazing where they ¥ 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen., Isoc. : 
 
 Free (from pain, sin, insult, 
 ete.), dppavos, 4, ov, but in A 
 ways os, dv, Pind.; ’a@o«)\npos 
 ce. gen., Pind.; ’a«iparos, ov, & 
 or c. dat., Eur., Plat., Ap. Rh, ; a 
 ov, c. gen., Ar., Lycurg.; “Ge 
 ov, c. gen., Thuc.; gp1os, 7,-0v, 
 os, ov (the latter more usu. in A 
 c. gen., Plat. a 
 
 Free (as a person’s will or che 
 aiOaipetos, ov, Thuc. 
 
 Free from, ady. or prep. é 
 gen., Aisch., Soph., Hdt., Plat.; 
 c. gen., Aisch., Soph.; e€wle or - 
 ce. gen., Soph. P 
 
 Suited to a free man, é\evvé 
 ov, Xen., Plat.; eNevlepompemn 
 Plat. 
 
 Free-spirited, é\ev0épuos, ov, P 
 
 To behave as a freeman, é\evl 
 Cw, Plat. 
 
 FREE, TO, Avw (¥ prop., but s 
 times v in arsis, i. e., in the firs’ 
 of a dactyl. or spondee, or the last 
 of an iambic, in compounds 3), 
 vow, perf. pass. AcAtuae, olte 
 gen. of the thing from which, € 
 poet., Xen., Lys., Dem.; edu 
 gen., but sometimes c¢. dat., H 
 Trag., Xen.; wa&patw, Pind., 
 Hat., Thuc.; édevGepow, Asch 
 Hat., Thue., Plat., Dem.; “are 
 péw, Plat.; dpaipéomai (twa) 
 é\evOepiav (aor. 2 aeshounv, 
 apuipyooua, sometimes im — 
 sens., aor. 1 pass. a&dupébyy), © 
 assert the freedom of, Plat., Isoc. 
 éEaptouar eis ehevepiav, Vem 
 To DELIVER, TO RELEASE. 
 
 To set free or leave free in 
 Sree to do so and so, ’&vinue 
 but sometimes 1, always 17) 
 
FREQUENT. FRET. 
 
 - avinv, Att. aview, poet. avie-| Hes., Soph.; wixvds, 1, dv, Hom., 
 (Hom.), fut. dvyjow, also in Hom. | #sch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 , aor. | avijKa, poet. dvénxa (not | Rather frequent, ‘imdctyvos, ov, 
 also opt. avécatuc (Hom.), aor. | Hipp. 
 bj. 3d sing. sometimes ainjn for | From their frequent occurrence, dia 
 
 om.), perf. aveika, pass. dvet- | 7d Sapuifeww, Plat. 
 
 ete., Hom., Soph., Eur., Hadt., FREQUENT, TO, Saui{w, sine cas. 
 ; | Or c. prep. zis or é7ri and acc., Hom., 
 | Xen., Plat.; wwAgouat, mid., poet. 
 imperf. 7w\ecKkounv, c. eis and acc., 
 /Hom., h.: émotpwpaw and mid., 
 | but no pass., Hom., b., Eur.; xcatra- 
 setting free, ehevBEpwats, ews, n, | woeVw, only act., Hom.; émotpé- 
 , Thue. Vid. DELIVERY. | @oua:, mid., no pass. in this sense, 
 reedman, “i7eebUepos, o, Xen., | Hes., h., Anac., Eur.; épé7rw, imperf. 
 in.; [also dod\os, 6, Chrysipp.|; | épetzrov, aor. 2 iwéorov, part. e7- 
 dwoman, amedeviizoa, i, Ise.; | crdv, fut. 2péiw, no aor. 1 nor perf., 
 in contempt, do0An, 7, Chry- | Hom., Pind.; @ortifw, only act.. c¢. 
 
 _ Ise] Vid. Syn. 189. prep., h.; @orraw, only act., c. prep., 
 FREEDOM, éXeviepia, 7, Pind., | Ar., Plat., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; éu@a- 
 isch.. Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. | TeUw, Cc. acc., Sometimes c. gen., or c. 
 Freedom from any evil, ete., Zonuia, | prep., or c. adv. loci, no perf., no mid. 
 , ¢. gen., Eur. or pass., Trag.: mposm@Ticcouat, in 
 Freedom of speech, wappnoia, %}, | pluperf. pass., c. ace., Pind.; mo\éw 
 ur., Plat., Isoc., Dem. and mid., but no pass., ¢. ace., or c. 
 FREELY, éAcvfgpws, Hdt., Isoc.; dat., or c. prep., e. g., @ui and acc., 
 ednv, Plat. lor c. eis and ace., Asch., Eur. ; o6or- 
 Freely (to speak, etc.), evxepms, | opéw, only act. Soph.; waéréw, 
 ‘at., Dem. Soph. ; outAéw, c. dat. or c. rapa and 
 | To pect freely, Xevbepocrouéw, | dat., Pind., Asch.; epiBé\Xw, no 
 p mid. or pass., Aisch., Eur.; wag-| aor. 1, perf. -8é8\1xa, Xen.; apos- 
 ot@Couat, mid., also in pass., Xen.,| @ovrdw, c. acc. or c. prep. Lys., 
 
 . Isoe., Zschin. |Dem.; xa@Arvégouae Tepi, ¢C. acc., 
 Speaking «freely. eXevbepdcropos, | Isoc. 
 y, ZEsch. Much frequented, rotEevos or To- 
 Disposea co speak freely, wappn- \s~Eewos, ov, Pind. ; ro\vavwp, opos, 
 agTixos, 7}, ov, Arist. |o, Eur.; zroAvavOpwiros, ov, Luc. ; 
 One who speaks freely, Tuppnora-  yprciuos, n, ov, and os, ov, Hat. 
 7S, 0V, Oo, Arist. 
 [ FREEMAN, A, woNit1s, 0, Hom., 3), c. évi and acc., Xen. 
 
 Vid. CrrizEn. FREQUENTLY. 7roA\X kts, and poet. 
 PREE-SPOKEN, Tappyotaorikos, often rodAaKt, Omn.: Séuc, Hom., 
 ov, Arist. | Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. : 
 FREEZE, TO, act., mryvuut, no perf., | Szuivea, Pind., Xen.; Saudis, Pind; 
 sch., Ar., Xen.: “Gromyvujn, Ar.; | wo\Xa, Soph., Xen.; auxvas, Hom., 
 tmiyvuy., Xen. | ete. 
 
 To freeze, to become frozen, neut., 
 Wyvouat, pass., c. perf. 2d act. 7é- | menting, uwiperar Suuiovea ayéwv, 
 y@, aor. 2 pass. emaynv, Zsch., | Soph. 
 
 dt., etc.; so dmomjyviua, Xen.,|  Fresn (i.e., new), rpdspézos, ov, 
 aTamiyviua, Arist. |Hom., sch., Soph., Hdt., Lys., 
 To freeze on or round (as a person's | Dem.; yAwpds, and poet. xAoepds, a, 
 othes freeze on him), wepemnyviuat, dv, Hom., Hes. Pind., Eur., Ar., 
 ass., Xen. " Lys.; vedpos, a, ov, Pind., Soph., 
 Frozen, xpvaradXomé, gen. -7ip | Eur.; avthjods, &, ov, Xen.: [véos, a, 
 os, 0 Kai % Kai to, Hsch.; xpu- 5 
 aomnxtos, ov, Eur.; acra&yris, 
 (only of liquids), Soph. 
 FREEZING. A, 7iEs, 
 lat. 
 
 Freicut (i. e., the load in a ship), | 
 ouos, 0, Hdt., Dem.; poptiov, 70, | or zeparjers, Hom. 
 
 yeurg., Dem. | Fresh (of fruit), ‘ér&é\oz, 4, dv, 
 Freight (i. e., the charge for con- | Hat. 
 
 eving it). popa, 1}, Ar.; vat\ov,76,| Fresh (of a footstep), veoxépaxtos, 
 lem. F ov, Soph. 
 
 FRENZIED, ap&'7AyKTOos, ov,| Fresh (of a sound or a feeling), 
 oph.; wavodns, o, Sapph.; patwo- | zvav\os, ov, Plat., Aschin.; [veoty- 
 ts, 7, sch. Vid. Mav. Ms, és, he] 
 
 | FRENZY. pavia, 1s, Pind., Hdt.,| Fresh (i.e., not fatigued), ‘aris, 6 
 Dmn. Att.; oiros, Kal 1) Kat TO, gen. axuijtos, Hom. ; 
 
 in in freeing, cvveievbepow, 
 huc., Dem. 
 
 who sets free, é\evbépios, ov, 
 ; Eur., Hdt. 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 |Hdt.; (newly made), veovoycs, ov, 
 | Plat.; (fresh-baked), ved7emros, ov, 
 Aretzx., and so frequently by veo- in 
 composition.] Vid. Syn. 332. 
 
 Fresh (of one newly slain), gpoyjers 
 
 EWS, 1, 
 
 ) 
 
 0, sch.; ot-! 
 trpos, 0, Soph., Eur.; ’@\n, 9, Eur., | “&kunros. ov, h.; veaXsjs (also in gen- 
 Plat.; PBaxxetov, 76, Eur.: évou- | eral sense), Ar.. Xen.. Plat., Dem. ; 
 ftacuos, 0, Plat.; evfovciécis, ews, Wncttinis (of ships which have not 
 , Plat. Vid. Mapness. | been concerned in a battle), Thue. 
 
 To be in a frenzy, evBovcidw, c.dat.| Fresh (as a high wind), \aucpeos, 
 the cause, or c. bard and gen., etc., a, ov, sch., Hat. 
 
 h., Eur., Xen., Plat.; évtovoid@w, [ Fresh (cool), Wuyewos, 1, ov, 
 lat., Arist.; [fo break out into Bac- | Xen.; (of water), 7dz1u0s, ov (opp. 
 ie frenzy, dvaBaxxetw, Eur. | to @Apupds). Hat., etc. ] 
 
 To share a frenzy, cvyKopiBav- He is tried while his crime is fresh, 
 Law, Plat. mpospatos Kpivetut, Dem. Vid. 
 
 To excite to frenzy, ixBaxyetw, | New. 
 cur., Plat. Vid. To MADDEN. | FRESHNESS, vedtns, Tos, 1}, Xen. 
 FREQUENCY, ixvdrys, yTos, 1, | [évOnpdtns, nos, 1}, Theophr. | 
 t., Isoe. Fret, To (i. e., be impatient, as a 
 FREQUENT, Tixivds, 1j, 6v, Hom.,! horse, ete.), dpuaivw, only pres. and 
 
 ? 
 ? 
 
 7 
 
 » | 
 FREQUENTING, A, oitiots, ews, | 
 
 The nightingale is frequently la- | 
 
 | ov, Omn.; veoxuos, ov, Alem., Trag., | 
 
 FRIENDLY. 
 
 imperf. act., and sometimes aor. x 
 sch. 
 
 FRETFUL, "a@7ra@bhjs, és, c. gen. of 
 
 the cause, Hdt. 
 
 [ FRrABiviry, Watupotys, nos, 1), 
 
 Arist. ] 
 FRIARLE, Wag@apos, &, ov, sch.; 
 Wabipos, a, ov, Arist. 
 
 Rather friable, ‘taroscbupos, ov 
 | Hipp. Vid. To crumsie. 
 
 { FRiIcTion, zpiBos, 0, oftcener 3}, 
 | ZEsch.; tpilrs, ews, j, Plat.; | Wyj- 
 | Nadia, 1}, Gal.] 
 
 FRIEND, A, evevétys, ov, 0, Hom., 
 jand fem. etuevérecopa, Anth.: oa- 
 | ptotis, ov, 0, Hom., Plat.; tos, 6, 
 | Omn.:; yvepiuos (not so intimate as 
 | fiX\os), 0, Hom., Xen., Dem.: Efvos 
 | and Eeivos, o, prop. an ancient family 
 friend, Omn.; dopvEevos, o, ‘Tras. 
 yuworos, 0, c. dat. of the person 
 whose friend one is. sch.; ciGiyos, 
 6, Eur., Ar.; dvayxatos, 6, usu. in 
 pl.. sometimes av. cpiios, Eur., Xen., 
 Plat., Antiph.; éve7jéeos, 0, Thuc., 
 | Lys. Vid. Syn. 229. 
 | A particular friend, arobetos pi- 
 | Nos, Lys. 
 
 I was an intimate friend of his, 
 
 |TovTw avy diiavtpwrws exexpr- 
 pay eyo. 
 
 | Many other words are used only in 
 
 | voc. — my friend. w ’rTav or & Tap 
 (sometimes used as pl., * my friends,” 
 
 | Cratin.), Soph., Eur., Ar., Plat., Dem. ; 
 
 |@ Nucoave, Ar.; w wee, Ar., Plat.; 
 
 ® wore, Xen., Plat., Theoe.; w pi- 
 
 Aorns, Plat. 
 
 : Abundance of friends, ToXtpiria, 
 
 1), Arist. 
 
 | Having many friends, 7otgi\os, 
 
 | ov, Pind., Lys.; having few friends, 
 OXtyopiXos, ov, Arist.: fond of one’s 
 
 | friends, pi\opidos, ov, Arist. 
 
 | Removed from ones friends, wava- 
 
 | pnd, ixos, 0 kai 1}, Hom. 
 
 A false friend, Nixopidos, 6, Me- 
 
 _nand. 
 
 | An open friend, pavepodiros, o, 
 
 | Arist. 
 
 | To make one one’s friend, oixedw 
 
 and mid., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 | [To take to one’s self as a frien, 
 
 | TposeTutpiCouat, c. acc., Hdt.; zpos- 
 
 | KTdopai Twa <pirov, Hat. ] 
 
 | To be friends, ptAvcouat, pass., 
 
 ZEsop. : 
 
 | [Friends in need are friends in- 
 
 | deed, tv Tois Kakots yap ayaboi oa- 
 
 pictura pirat, Eur. | 
 
 FRIENDLESS, ‘@itos, ov, Trag. 
 
 | FRIENDLINESS, iXoppoctvy, 1), 
 Hom., Xen., Plat.: evvore, 1}, Trag., 
 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; cbuevera, 1, Soph., 
 
 ' Eur., Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 
 FriENDLY (most of the following 
 ' words have a dat. after them, or a 
 prep., @. g., mds and ace., etc.), ap- 
 
 Gusos, a, ov, Hom., Hdt.; @iros, n, 
 ov, compar. @iliwy (not in Att., 
 | though superl. @piAroros is, also pi\- 
 | repos and @idzazos, both in Hom. 
 and Att., also @iAaivepos and q\ai- 
 tatoos, not Hom. or irag., but Xen.. 
 Theoc., Call., also @ikwrepos, Call.), 
 Omn.; @idtos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 | Pind., Trag.. Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 | Dem.: pildpowy, o Kai 1, gen. oves 
 | (Sometimes c. gen., as, ~. @XAjAwy, 
 | friendly to one another, Eur.), Pind., 
 | Zsch., Eur., Xer.; ctupwvos, ov, 
 | Pind., Soph., Plat.; mpo7peav, wvos, 
 6 «ai 3, Pind.; evippwv, ov, Pind., 
 Trag.; «vpevjs, *s, Trag., Thuc., 
 |Xen.; edvoos, ov, and contr. -vous, 
 | -vow, Trag., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose; 
 Tpospimis, es, Soph., ears Ha:., 
 
 3 € 
 
 , 
 
FRIGHTEN. 
 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; oixetos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 pirtKds, 7, ov, Xen., Plat.; pidérat- 
 pos, ov, Thuc., Xen.; ewtrndevos, a, 
 ov, Thuc., Xen.; evvotkes, 7, ov, Plat., 
 Dem. ; edmevinxos, 4, ov, Arist.; mpos- 
 Kydrs, és, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Friendly-looking, svmposwmos, ov, 
 sometimes applied even to speeches, 
 ete., Soph., Hdt., Dem.; eva, o kat 
 1 Kal TO, gen. @7ros, Soph.; evwos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 FRIENDLY, adv. (i. e., in a friendly 
 manner), piAiws, Asch., Soph., Thue., 
 Xen.: evppovws, Aisch., Eur. ; evpe- 
 va@s, Aisch., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 tpospii@s, Soph., Xen., Plat.; pi 
 Noppovws, Xen., Plat.; oixelws, su- 
 perl. oixkecotata, Xen., Isoc., Ise. ; 
 ¢pt\avtpw7rws, Isoe., Aschin. 
 
 [ Friendly gifts or pledges, d@pa Eé- 
 va, or Eta alone, Hom., Hat. | 
 
 To be friendly to, evuevéw, no mid., 
 ec. dat., sometimes c. ace., Pind., Ap. 
 Rh. ; edvoéw, c. dat. or c. prep., Soph., 
 Eur., Hat. Xen., Lys.; cuppéow, 
 fut. ctvoiow, aor. 1 cuvijveynKa, aor. 2 
 cuviveyKov, no perf., c. dat., Kur. ; 
 cuupepomat, pass., aor. 1 ctvyvetxOnv, 
 ce. dat., Hdt.; out\éw, no mid., ¢. dat., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; déws exw 
 (imperf. eixov, fut. €Ew, no aor. 1 or 
 perf., aor. 2 exxov), c. dat. or ¢. mpos 
 and ace., Isoc., Dem.; oikeroouat, 
 pass., Plat., Dem.; [oixeiws dvawer- 
 moet, c. dat.. Xen. | 
 
 FRIENDSHIP, t\oT7s, NTOS, 1, 
 Hom., Trag., Hdt., Plat., Andoc. : 
 
 pitia, 4, Omn. post Hom.; pidn- 
 pocuvy, 1, Theogn. ; Tpospi\ea, 11, 
 4Esch. ; éraioeia, , Soph., Eur. ; oi- 
 KeLoT1/8, nTos, 7, Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 prose: pt\eraipeta and pidetaipia, 
 7, Alex., Xen. 
 
 A friendship (to last through gen- 
 erations), Eevia, 4, Hdt., Dem. 
 
 For mortals ought to form moderate 
 Friendships with one another, xpnv 
 yap petpias eis aNXj\ous iXlas 
 Svytovs avaxipvacta, Eur. 
 
 A pledge of friendship, detiwua, 
 &Tos, TO, Soph. 
 
 Presiding over friendship, «pisos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Ar.; étarpetos, a, 
 ov, Hat. 
 
 False friendship, tKopi\ia, n, 
 Plat. 
 
 Fricur, exmAnEus, ews, 7, Aisch., 
 Eur., Thue, Xen. Vid. Fear. 
 
 Speeches prompted by fright, dema- 
 Tovuevot Noyou, Adsch. 
 
 FRIGHTEN, TO, wTHoow, Only aor. 
 1 in act. sens., Hom.; tapBéw, Hom. ; 
 devdiccomat, only pres. mid. and pass., 
 and fut. mid. dewdiEouat, Hom., Plat., 
 Dem., Theoc. ; éx7\rjoow, aor. 2 pass. 
 -er\nynv and -er\ yyy (the latter in 
 Trag.), Hom., Soph., Eur. Hadt., 
 Thuc.; poBéw, Omn.; awrogw and 
 mT ovew, oftenest in pass., Hom., Asch., 
 Eur., Call.; expoBew, Asch., Eur., 
 Thue., Plat., Aschin.; katapopia, 
 Ar., Thuc.: detaivw, no mid. or pass., 
 Esch. ; deipatow, no mid., though 
 there is pass., Ausch., Eur., Ar., Hat. ; 
 katavi\tw poBw, Eur.; poppohitro- 
 peat, mid. and pass., Ar., Plat., follow- 
 ed by azo c. gen., Xen. 
 
 To frighten away, dvattoéw and 
 -mroew, Hom., Eur., Plat.; exario- 
 ow, c. gen. of that from which, Eur. ; 
 [avapoBéw, Ar. | 
 
 To be frightened, ’aTbGomar, only 
 pres. and aor. 1 pass. part. atuyUeis, 
 Hom., Piud., Soph.; mwracow, fut. 
 -Ew, Hom., Hdt.; wrjoow, in pres. 
 and perf. érrnx«@ (poet. part. qe- 
 
 2 
 
 FROM. 
 
 TTyHwWS, via, gen. wros, ete., Hom.), 
 Hom., Pind., Irag., Isoc.; catamtijo- 
 ow, pres. and perf. as above, aor. 1 
 KkatéemTnea, and aor. 2 Kkatrartny, 3d 
 dual katamtytnv, Hom. (also aor. 2 
 part. Kkatamraxwyv, Asch.), Hom., 
 Hes., Asch.; tapBéew, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur. Vid. To FwAr. 
 
 To be frightened without cause, with- 
 out knowing why, acadas exadijyvi- 
 par, Thue. 
 
 FRIGHTENED, TepidoBos, ov, 
 4&sch., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; poBepos, 
 a, ov, Thuc.; excoBos, ov, Arist. ; 
 tepilaupris, és, Ap. Rh. Wid. Timi. 
 
 Frightened out of one’s wits, eK- 
 pw, o Kat 7), gen. ovos, of animals, 
 Xen. ; 
 
 In a frightened manner, exe) y- 
 pevws, Dem. 
 
 Frightening armies, poBéatparos, 
 ov, Hes.; fem. @oBeoratpary, Ar. 
 
 FRIGHTFUL, deus, 4, ov, Omn.; 
 Oeumaéos, a, ov, h., Theogn. Vid. 
 TERRIBLE. 
 
 FRIGHTFULLY, devas, Omn. 
 
 FRIGID, Woypos, a, ov, Ar., Dem. 
 (of manner, style, ete.). Vid. Coup. 
 
 [Frieipity (of style), yuypérTns, 
 ytos, 1, Aristid.; (of discourse ), 
 wWixpeuma, &tos, TO, Gal.; Wuxpo- 
 Novia, 7, Lue. | 
 
 FRIGIDLY, Wuypas, Ar., Plat. 
 
 FRINGE, Svcavos, and poet. Stc- 
 cavos, 0, Hom., Hes., Pind., Hat., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be sewn on as a fringe, Tkpap- 
 pamTomua, pass., aor. 2 -Eppayy, 
 Hat. 
 
 FRINGED, Suocdvoes, for Sica- 
 voes, eooa, ev, Hom.; Sicavwros, 
 4, ov, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 [ Fringed all round, appidaucus, 
 eva, vu, Hom. } 
 
 Frisk, TO, ox.ptaw, Hom., Eur., 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 FRISKY, yaupos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Theoe. 
 
 To be frisky, kptbaw, Asch. 
 
 Frirn, A, toptuos, 6, Hom., Pind., 
 fBsch., Eur., Hadt., Thue., Dem. ; 
 avn, in pl. wiAat, ait, Pind.; yve- 
 Qos, 7, Asch. Vid. Srrarr. 
 
 Frivouity, Ayjpos, 6, Ar., Plat., 
 Dem.: Arjpnua, &tos, To, Plat. Vid. 
 TRIFLING. 
 
 FRIVOLOUS, pdétatos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Theogn., Pind., Hdt., Omn. 
 Att.; Keveoppwyv and Kevoppwv, o, 
 kat 7, gen. -ovos, Theogn., Pind., 
 fBsch.; Anpwdyns, es, Plat. Vid. 
 TRIFLING, VAIN. 
 
 To behave or talk frivolously, dy- 
 péw, Soph., Ar., Plat. Dem. Vid. 
 To TRIFLE. 
 
 Frock, A, G@ua, &ros, TO, Asch. 
 
 A short frock, xttacous, idos, 6 
 Kai 7), for either men or women, Alcz., 
 
 Yoos, 1, Ar. 
 
 Fronic, A, Gbuppa, aros, To, Eur. 
 Vid. Piay. 
 
 [A drunken frolic, mapowia, % 
 Aaschin. | 
 
 FROLIC, 10. waiGw, fut. raiEouc, 
 but aor. 1 emauoa, perf. pass. mé- 
 tata, but aor. 1 éraixOyv, Omn. 
 Vid. To PLay. 
 
 FROLICSOME, Taryviwdys, es, Xen. 
 Vid. PLAYFUL. 
 
 From, 7é&p4a, c. gen., Hom., Soph., 
 
 , 
 
 FRONTIER. 
 Thue.; mpds, c. gen. (after ver! 
 having, receiving, suffering, b 
 treated so and so, ete., as, ey 
 waoXw TL Teds Twos), Hom., 
 ogn., Soph., Xen.; ‘7rd, c. gen., On 
 éx, c. gen., Omn.; ‘U7rd, c. gen., O1 
 uzrat, c. gen., Hom., A’seh., Eur., 
 sometimes the relation is expresse 
 genitive alone, as, he is gone lea 
 her from the land, BéBnx’ &ywv 
 xYoves, Eur. 
 
 Tam driven from land to land, 
 po yis éXavvouat, Aisch., so Ar 
 
 From the time when... ., 2& ete’ 
 ote..., Hom.; 2& ob, é& ovve 
 ot 6%, Hom. ' 
 
 Unceasingly from the time of | 
 Jathers, Gvapmepis e£itt tarp 
 Hom. 
 
 From that time, é&étt xetbev, Ca 
 
 FRONT, wéTwtrov (prop. of the fi 
 but also gen. of an army, building 
 any thing), 76, Pind., Asch., E 
 Hat., Thue., Xen.; [+& mpdsBev 
 an army), Xen. | 
 
 The front rank or line of an ar 
 otéma, &Tos, T6, Hom., Xen.; [th 
 in the front rank, ot rpoteTaypéel 
 Xen.; of medotev, Hdt., Xen.] 
 
 The front or front picce of a 
 met, pados, 6, Llom. 
 
 A front-rank man, tpopitxos, 
 Hom., Tyrt., Pind., Asch.; ape 
 oratys, ov, c, Thue., Xen.; poe 
 ty, 0, Xen.; [vo mpoatev, Xen. ] 
 
 Belonging to a front-rank 2 
 TpoocTaTixos, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 In front, adj., dvTavos (of a wour 
 a, ov, Soph., Eur.; [apdotuos, @ 
 (e. g., Tpatmata), Anth. | : 
 
 [Front to front, dvtiuitwros, 
 Xen. | 
 
 In front of, siswirds, ov, c. gen. 
 sine cas., Hom., Ap. Rh, 
 
 In front, ady., avtny, esp. striki 
 wounding, ete., Hom. { 
 
 [Full in front, cat& wpdswrrov 
 TpOs TO WpOswTroy, Ber.) 
 
 In front or in front of, dvta 
 gen., Hom.; apo, c. gen. Om 
 mpoabe or mpdcber, c. gen., OF 
 cas., Hom., Eur., Hat., Xen. 59 
 tposte or -ev (also éurrpoben, 
 oc.; in prose often To zumpooben, 
 zum., also éK ToU Eumpoobev ant 
 Tw Tpoctev), Cc. gen., or sine ¢ 
 Eur., Hadt., Xen., Plat.,; Dem., 'T 
 Ap. Rh.; Kata mposwarov, Thi 
 mpotawi, c. gen, Eur. Vid. 
 FORE. 
 
 Attacking the chiefs of the 
 cians in front, Opyna@v apiorou 
 Tecwy KuTa oTOpa, Kur. 
 
 And the Athenians pressed then 
 Sront, ot 6& ’ADyvaior kata mp 
 tov eipyov, Thue. 
 
 To place in front or in front 
 Tpotacaw, c. acc. of the thing pla 
 sometimes c. gen. of the thing bei 
 which, or sine cas., Xen., also 
 twos, Andoc.; [&v Tw Tpoabev T 
 TiOnui TL, Plat. | 
 
 One must place in front, mpo 
 téov, Xen. 
 
 Front, A (i.e., false hair), 7 pe 
 puov, TO, Ar. 
 
 Front, TO, avOicrapat, pres. 
 or mid., ¢. fut. mid., perf., plu 
 and aor. 2 act., ¢. dat. or ¢. mpos | 
 ace. (usu., but not necessarily, in 
 sense of resisting, opposing), Hol 
 Soph., Thue., Xen. 5 
 
 FRONTIER, A, 6pos, and in F 
 often ovdpos, 0, Omn.; dpra, Ta, ne 
 in sing., Soph., Eur., Thue., Xé 
 
 meGoptov, usu. in pl. pebopia, 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
FRUIT. 
 
 of or belonging to the frontier, bptos, 
 ov, Plat., Dem.; webdpios, a, ov, 
 
 ea the frontier, Epdptos, a, ov, 
 f Beyond the frontier, ‘vrepdptos (and 
 
 > a, ov, and os, ov, Thue., 
 Andoe. 
 puted JSrontier, eT atxyutov, 
 
 Frontier, A, @umué, vKos, 0 Kai 
 J oftenest uy in Trag., Hom., 4sch., 
 “5 "avadioun, 7, Hom., Eur. ; 
 vadnua, &Tos, TO, Pind., Eur. ; apo- 
 eTWITIOLOV, TO, Xen. 
 
 | With golden “frontlet, XovoaurvE, 
 <os, 0 Kal 9) Kai TO, Hom., 
 ind.; XpUcouirpys, ov, only mase., 
 ph. ; XpuceomiTpns, o, “Anth. 
 ‘Frost, mwayetos, 0, Pind., Xen.; 
 ayos, 0, Asch., Soph., Plat., Arist. 
 Tid. Syn. 399. 
 
 | Moar-frost, waxvn, 1}, Hom., Plat. 
 also poet. of the Frost of age). | 
 Severe Srost, TO ‘vrepTayés, Xen. ; 
 
 | 
 
 a, be Theoph. 
 To Srostbitten, amoxaioua, 
 ass., 4 -Kéxavuat, ete., aor. 2 
 
 anv, Xen.; aroopaxediGw, 
 alt. 
 
 [To have frosthitten feet, yxipe- 
 Ataw, Diose. | 
 
 ROSTY, wa&yeTw@dys, es, Soph., 
 rist.; 7a@ythdns, es, Theoph. 
 Frorn, “&yv7, 2}, Hom., Eur. Vid. 
 ‘OAM. 
 Frotuy, “appwdens, <«s, Eur., 
 
 lat. 
 
 | Frowarn, adtoBovurXos, ov, Esch. ; 
 bWadns, es, Esch., Bur., Hdt., Thuce., 
 en., Isoc., Dem. Vid. SELF-wILi- 
 D. 
 
 To be froward, aiPadi¥ouat, mid., | 
 “lat. 
 
 FROWARDLY, ad@aéws, Ar. 
 FROWARDNESS, avladera, poet. ad- 
 dia, 1, Trag., Plat., Isoc., Dem. : 
 U0ddiona, HTS, TH, sch. 
 
 Frown, T0, civodpudouar, pass., 
 loph., Eur. 
 
 Frozex. Vid. To rreeze. 
 
 | Frucriry, £0, xap7rodopew, Xen. 
 vid. To BEAR FRUIT. 
 
 FRUGAL, qerdwos, 7, ov, Hom., 
 es., Ar., Plat.; evTe\rjs, és, Pind., 
 huc., Xen. 
 
 FRUGALITY, etdw, dos, contr. ous, 
 5 Hom., Hes., Eur. ; petdw0ri, 1, 
 Tom., Sol. ; pedwiic, mi, Ar., Plats: 
 een cc, 7), Ar., Thue., Xen., Lys. 
 FRUGALLY, evTe\@s, Xen. 
 
 Fruit, KapTos, 6, Omn.; Kapa 
 @, &TOS, TO, Bseh. ; 3 fruit growing 
 m a tree, uijpiov, Td, Hom., Hes. ; 
 he fruits of the earth, xyova (ra) 
 tBovos, Soph. 
 
 | Ripe fruit, owwpa, 1}, Soph., Xen., 
 se., Dem. 
 
 The fruits of the season, pra, Ta, 
 om. 3; wputu, ta, Thuc., Xen. ; 
 ator KapTrol, Hat. 
 
 } | To gather the fruit of harvest, 
 Twpivw oTMpy, Plat. j 
 
 \ Ripe fruit laid by to keep, tpiyn, 
 }, be 
 
 ’ Fruit to eat at dessert, Tpwyad.ov, 
 ro, usu. in pl., Pind., Ar.; dried 
 fruits for dessert, Tpityriara, Tt, 
 Ar., Xen. 
 
 All sorts of fruit, TayKapTia, 1), 
 Soph. ; wayKxdaptera, n, Eur. 
 
 | Abundance of fruit, wotKapria, 
 ti, Xen. 
 
 This is the fruit you reap of your 
 philanthropic disposition, To.adT’ 
 ATvpw TOU piiavUpwrrov Tpotrov 
 amnipw, 2d sing. aor. mid. of arav- 
 
 Hes., h., | 
 
 2} A heoph. 
 Ar., | 
 
 FRUITFUL. 
 
 paw, a word only used in imperf. and 
 aor. | act. and mid. ); sch. 
 
 A Sruit- -lree, dtvopeon, TO, HTom., 
 Hdt.; dévépov and détvépos, 76 (the | 
 latter rare in nom. sing.), dat. pl. | 
 nearly always dzvdpeor, Omn. post | 
 | Hom.; ’&xpddpvev, 76, only in pl., | 
 | Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To bear fruit, Kaptrow, Asch. ; ex- 
 | KapTriComat, mid. (metaph., ¢he Yield 
 of calamity bears death as its fruit, 
 | @T1/8 dopoupa Savatov éxkapTriXerat), 
 | seh, } Kaptopopiw, Xen.; ipa, 
 fut. vicw, oOftener ofcouat, aor. | 
 weyKa, aor. 2 yveyKov, Hdt., Xen. : 
 | Kaptrocutw, only act., Theoph. 
 To bear fruit late, OWikapTréw, 
 | Theoph.; to bear much Jruit, tohv- 
 Kapttw, <Arist.; moAUdoptw, The- 
 joph.; fo bear too much fruit, “vrep- 
 KapTew, Theoph.; to bring fruit to 
 perfection, TENEopopew, Theoph. ; ¢ 0 
 bear fruit in due season, TeXe:oyoviw, 
 | or tTe\toyoviw, Theoph. 
 
 Losing its fruit, wecixapzos, ov, 
 Hom. : (plivoxapmros, ov, Pind. 
 
 To bear similar fruit, Guotoxaptéa, | 
 
 Bearing beautiful fruit, caXixap- 
 TOS, Ov, Eur., Esch. 
 
 | Pind., Kur. 
 | ov, h.; A 
 | KaptroTteX\ns, és, Asch. ; aroAbyévos, 
 
 Bearing abundant fruit, woNiKap- 
 tos, ov, Hom., Pind., Hdt.; popco- | 
 | Kkapmos, ov, Soph.; wodudopos, ov, | 
 Plat. | 
 
 Bearing all sorts of fruit, wayKap- | 
 tos, ov, Pind., Soph., Plat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Famous for Fruit, KAUTOKapTros, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 Bearing fruit twice a year, dipo- 
 pos, ov, Ar.; bearing fruit every other 
 year, TaprvicuTorpopos, ov, Theoph. ; 
 | bearing Jruit in season, TENELoyovos, 
 ov, or TeNeoy. » Arist. 5 bearing simi- 
 lar fruit, opodKapmos, ov, Vheoph. ; 
 bearing fruit under the leaves, mao 
 kaptos, ov, Theoph.; bearing large 
 Sruit, meya) AdKaprros, ov, Theoph. ; 
 bearing dry fruit, EnpoKxapmos, ov, | 
 Theoph.; bearing bitter fruit, ntxpo- 
 Kaptros, ov, “Esch. 
 
 Bearing small fruit, pixpoxapria, 
 1), Lheoph. 
 
 To gather fruit, kaproouat, mid., 
 ¢c. ace. of that from which it is gath- | 
 ered, Asch., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; éx- 
 KapTroopmitt, ce. ace. of the fruit, gen. 
 of that from which (metaph. of chil- 
 dren from a wife), Eur. ; arena 
 act. c. ace. of the fruit, in mid. ec. ace. 
 of the trees, no pass., Hdt., Plat. Vid. 
 To GATHER. 
 
 Gathering fresh fruit, ®podpoTres, 
 ov, sch. 
 
 To eat fruit, kapwopayéw, only 
 act., Arist. 
 
 To eat dried fruit, TpaynpariCw, 
 and mid., no pass., Menand., Arist. 
 
 The eating of dried fruit, tpayn- 
 BaTLTMWOS, ©, Arist. 
 
 Eating Jruit, 
 Arist. 
 
 A living on the fruits of the season, 
 patos Bios, Hat. 
 
 One who rents the fruit of a garden, 
 | or wpavys, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 One who watches the fruit, oTwpo- 
 prr«é, aos, 0, Arist. 
 
 Giver of fruit, Kaptorotos, 
 Eur. : gixaptios, ov, Arist. 
 
 Planted with fruit-trees, ocmo- 
 pos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Destroying fruit, pSivoTrwpis, isos, 
 7, only fem., Pind. 
 
 [ Frurre RER, O7rwpwrrys, ou, 
 Dem. ; d7wpoKxaém\os, 0, Aleiphr. ] 
 
 FRUITFUL, bearing fruit (of land), 
 PabvArjios, ov, Hom., , Hes. ; wodvao- 
 
 KapTwopayos, ov, 
 
 : 
 ov, 
 
 O, 
 
 _ of the sea), Eur. ; 
 
 | akap7rws, Soph. 
 
 FULFILL. 
 pos, ov, Hom., Esch. ; Babiyecos, ov, 
 | Att. Butdyews, wy, “Hdt., Theoph., 
 Call. 
 
 Fruitful (of trees), &yuoxapros, 
 ov, Hom. ; To\KupTOS, ov, Hom. 
 (also of women), Hdt.; ev«ap7ros, ov 
 (also of land, and of women ), nee 
 Pind., Soph., Eur. ; KapTocpopos, ov, 
 , Hdt., Xen. ; tpvynpopos, 
 éyKap7os, ov, Soph., Vlat. ; 
 
 isch., Hdt., Xen.; aroAuopos, 
 
 ov, Plat.; tpodtuos, 1), ov, or os, ov 
 (metaph. of women), ce. gen. of the 
 fruit, or c. wepé and gen., Eur., Plat. ; 
 opas, ados, 1, only fem., ‘Theoyh.; 
 eUpopos, ov, Arist.; pujTpidtos, a, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 [ To be very Sruitful, mo\uKaprtw, 
 Arist. ; mo\uqoptw, Theop hr. | 
 
 Fruitful (of women), evTeKvos, ov, 
 Eur., Xen.; aodvtexvos, ov, Esch. ; 
 wo\vToKos, ov, Arist. 
 
 FRUITFULNESS, evxapmia and ev- 
 Képrresa, 1), Eur., Theoph. ; KapToyo- 
 via, 1}, Xen.; ToNopia, 7, Xen.; 
 [roduxaprria, 1 7, Xen.; (in offspring), 
 tohvyovia, 1}, Vlat.; woutatdia, 1), 
 Tsoe. ; VON hag 1, Arist.] 
 
 FRUITLESS (i. €., vain), ‘@mroqa- 
 Atos, ov, Hom.; *&’apaxtos, ov, Hom., 
 Simon., Pind., Dem.; ’akupzros, ev, 
 
 | also sometimes lit., c. gen. of the fruit, 
 
 Bacchyl., Eur. ; "a@xaprwtos, ov, 
 Msch., Soph.; “Gxkapmictos, ov (lit., 
 
 Wuyxpos, a, dv, Hdt. 
 Vid. BARREN, VAIN. 
 
 To be fruitless, watTaw, Asch. 
 
 To be made fruitless, dvaxomromat, 
 pass., Dem. Vid. Vain. 
 
 FRUITLESSLY (i. e., in vain), ué- 
 Tv, Omn. post Hom.: naw, Hom. 
 
 Fruitlessly (i. e., bearing no fruit), 
 Vid. IN VAIN. 
 
 FRuUsrTRATE, TO, Gow, Hom., 
 Soph.; dr@keipw, fut. -Képow, perf. 
 pass. -Kéxappuar, Hom.; éyxAaw, poet. 
 evikaw, fut. -kX\aow, Hom.; e€ave- 
 pow, Eur. ; apiotipc, only pres., im- 
 perf., fut., and aor. 1 im act. sens., 
 Thue. 
 
 To be frustrated (of a person who 
 attempts any thing), o@a@Xouat, 
 pass., esp. in perf. and aor. 2, Omn. 
 
 | Att.; droopa\\oua, Asch., Hadt., 
 
 Plat. 
 
 To be frustrated (of an attempt), 
 ‘avaTringtw, fut. -7recovmar, no aor. |, 
 aor. 2 -eqecov, perf. -aéatTwKa, Dem. 
 Vid. To raiL. 
 
 FRUSTRATION 
 ocpa\ua, tos, TO, Eur., 
 Vid. FAILURE. 
 
 Fry (i. e., small fish to be fried), 
 trav0paxides, ai, Ar.; dpuKxtoi, ot, 
 or cppuKta, Ta, Anaxand. 
 
 Fry, 80, Tey7viGw, Eupol. 
 
 FRYING, Tnyavicpos, o, Menand. 
 
 A frying-pan, iiyavov, to, Anac. ; 
 tHyavov, TO, Ar., Plat. (Com.); Téa 
 ynvov, To, Pherecr. 
 
 FUEL, Tupeia, Ta, h., 
 Tipria, Ta, Ap. Rh. 
 
 FUGITIVE, A, dpamrétns, ov, 0, often 
 used as adj. with masc. subst., Soph., 
 Eur., Hat., Isoc., Dem. ; mrwE, rrw- 
 xos, 0, Aisch.; dpametidns, 0, Mosch.; 
 fem. dparérts, idos, Mel. 
 
 A fugitive Srom one’s native city, 
 "aToTTONLs, 0, 1, Soph. 
 
 [Futcrum, brropoxAtov, 70, Arist. ; 
 dvtépeois, ews, 1) (in setting” a Lone, 
 ete.), Hipp., Arist., ete. ] 
 
 FULFILL, TO, TeAcuTaéw, Hom. ; 
 Kpaivw, imperf. poet. (not Trag.) also 
 EKpaiawvov, and aor. 1 éxprjva Att., 
 aor. 1 éxpava, no pert. act., but of 
 
 245 
 
 (of an attempt), 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 Soph., Plat. ; 
 
 “ 
 
 - 
 7 
 
FULL. 
 
 perf. pass., (lom, has xexpéavrar, and 
 ‘Trag. Kéxpavtat, and aor. 1 pass. 
 xpavleis, fut. mid. in pass. sens., 
 Hom., Pind. ‘Trag.; éixpaivw, 
 Hom.. Aisch., Soph.; Tedéw, fut. 
 -ésw, aor. 1 often poet. ére\eooa, 
 etc., Omn.; éxteA\éw, Hom., Pind., 
 Asch., Soph., Hdt.; expeow, fut. 
 2£€oiow, aor. 1 -jveyKa, aor. 2 -yvey- 
 cov, aor. 1 pass. -yvelxOxy, Hom., 
 Pind. ; évireAéw, Hdt., Thue. ; ’@7ro- 
 tian, fut. -2Ajow, perf. pass. 
 -rémAnouat, ete., Hdt.; exmiumAnue, 
 -tdt.; gteXeow and teXevow, Soph., 
 Hdt. Vid. To accomp.isn, To rER- 
 FORM. 
 
 To be fulfilled, tTeXevTaw, intrans., 
 Pind., Kur.; éx7repaivouat, pass., 
 Kur. 
 
 FULFILLED (oracles, etc.), Teo 
 and té\eos, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., 
 Hdt.; teXeaqopos, ov, Trag. 
 
 FULFILLING (causing to be fulfill- 
 ed), teXeos and té\zewos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Pind, Asch. ; tTeXeodopos, 
 ov, Aisch., Soph.; fem. tTeXeratdw- 
 Télpa, Eur. 
 
 Fulfilling its: will, teXeat'ppwv, o 
 Kat 4, gen. ovos (of divine anger), 
 “Esch. 
 
 FULFILLMENT, TeAevT7, 7, Hom., 
 Pind. ; ’évn, 1, Ausch. 
 
 A curse working its own fulfillment, 
 apc teXeia, Asch. 
 
 FULL, éatotedns, és, c. gen. (only 
 of cups of wine), Hom.; wXéos, a, ov, 
 poet. also wAzios, Att. whéws, wAEa, 
 aw ewy (neut. pl. Att. wA€a), c. gen., 
 or sine cas., Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat.; gumeos, EutrAeLos, a ov, Eu- 
 aw\ews (0 Kai 7), neut. wy), also poet. 
 (not Att.) évt’r\., Hom., Soph., Hadt., 
 Plat., Xen.; evaAeos, a, ov, Hom.; 
 éxtrAews, wv, Eur., Xen.; émt’aXeos, 
 a, ov, Hdt.; "ava'mXeos, a, ov, and 
 avat\ews, wv, Hdt., Plat.; xara’- 
 ameos and katam\ews, wv, Xen. ; 
 ciumheos, Hipp.; peotos, 1, ov, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 *dvapmeotos, ov, Ar., Dem.; Eupectos, 
 ov, Plat.; wAnpns, es, Omn. Att. ; 
 cuum)ipns, es, Plat.; aupilarrs, és, 
 e. dat., Aisch.; Bptwy, ovea, ov, gen. 
 ovtos, etc., c. gen. or ¢c. dat., Trag. ; 
 émxstjs, és, AY; KaTa&KOprs, Es, 
 Plat. 
 
 Full (of soldier’s pay), évte\rjs 
 (u10 80s), Thue., Dem. 
 
 [Full (of the moon), at the full, 
 amavoedivos, ov, Thuc.; the time of 
 Sul moon, TavoéXjvos wpa, Hat. |} 
 Vid. Moon. 
 
 Half full, juideys, és, Xen., Anth. 
 
 Nearly full, wa&pimXeios, a, ov, 
 Plat. (citing Od., ix., 8, where, how- 
 ever, the reading of most edd. is wupa 
 6: WAHVwot TpameCu) ; “Vrro7)eos, 
 ov, Hdt. 
 
 Very full, mepi'wXeos, ov, and zre- 
 pitews, wy, Thuc., Ap. Rh.; zrepi- 
 featos, ov, Xen.; Ovauectos, ov, 
 Antiph., Arist.; maupeortos, ov, The- 
 oph.; ‘tarepayOrs, es, Theoc. 
 
 Malt making the vessels full to the 
 brim, KowWai KpuTtijpor ivoxeets, 
 Xen. 
 
 [Of a full harit, mobamos, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To be full, X29, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., c. gen., sometimes c. dat., 
 Hom., Hes., Pind. [usu. poet., in Att. 
 only in phrase aAjQovca ayopa], 
 Xen., Plat.; opapayéoua, mid., 
 Hom. ; oteivoua, only pres. and im- 
 perf., ¢. gen. or c. dat., Hom., Hes. ; 
 meptatevomat, Only pres. and imperf., 
 Ilom.; [ivr apa, Hom., Trag.]; 
 246 
 
 FUNEREAL. 
 
 yéuw, only pres. and imperf. act., c. 
 gen., Aisch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 a)nBiw, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 isch., Eur., Hdt.; weorooua, pass., 
 ec. gen., Soph., Plat.; gupeorcopa, 
 Soph. ; guopéoua, mid., Isoe. ; 
 s(ptyaw, no mid. or pass., Ar., Plat. 
 
 [To be full, be at the Sul (of the 
 moon), 7Ajpoouar, Soph., Oratt. | 
 
 [To make full. wecrov worew, Ar. ; 
 avaTAnpow, Eur.| Vid. To Fi. 
 
 To be very full, too full, ‘wareprip- 
 wa@pat, pass., perf. -7émhy oman, etc., 
 Soph. ; ‘varepeutrium@N amar, Xen.; e- 
 pirium\auat, Xen., Plat.; tarepyeuw, 
 c. gen., Alex. Vid. To FIL. 
 
 [ Fu1, ro (cloth), Eaivw, Ar. | 
 
 FULLER, A, Kva@qpevs, ews, 0, Ar., 
 Hadt., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Belonging to a fuller, cvadevtixes, 
 i, dv, Plat. 
 
 To be a fuller, kvacpetw, only act., 
 
 Ts 
 
 A fuller’s shop, kvacetov, to, Hat. 
 
 Fuller’s earth, yi opnkris (gen. 
 idos), 7, Hipp. 
 
 FULLNESS, wAipwua, Gatos, TO, 
 Eur.; xjpwots, ews, 1), Plat.; mA- 
 Opn, 1, Hdt.; wA7Hos, 76, Hat. 
 
 [ Fullness of habit, mA10opn, 1, 
 Med. | 
 
 [ Out of the fullness of the heart the 
 mouth speaketh, tots mupovot exa- 
 otos apldvws ypntat, Dem.; éx Tov 
 TEPLOTEVMATOS THS Kapdlas TO aTO- 
 pa Nadel, N.T.] 
 
 Futty (to hope, ete.), wayxu, Hat. 
 Vid. WHOLLY. 
 
 FuME (i.e., savory smell), air, 
 1}, Hom.; xvioa and Kvion, 7}, Hom., 
 Ar. Vid. SMELL, VAPor. 
 
 FUME, TO, peveaivw, only pres., im- 
 perf., and aor. 1, Hom.; oxéw, only 
 aor. 1, 3d pl., and part., Hom.; dpyi- 
 Couat, pass., c. fut. mid., Omn. Att. 
 Vid. To BE ANGRY. 
 
 [To fume (=splutter), rap\aGw 
 (of Cleon), Ar. | 
 
 FUMIGATE, TO, Seerow, Hom. ; Sv- 
 pudw, Arist.; mipow, Theoc.: ‘vara- 
 TpiCw, Diose.; [mrapasupiaw, with, c. 
 dat., Diod. | 
 
 FUMIGATION, ‘“U7ra@rpiopos, 0, Di- 
 ose. 
 
 Fumigation with sulphur, mepwWeiw- 
 ots, ews, 9), Plat. 
 
 Fun, wavdia, 7}, Thue., Plat. 
 Pray. 
 
 In fun, jwatdix@s, Plat. ; mada, 
 Plat. 
 
 FUNERAL, A, T&éqos, 0, Hom., Hes., 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Plat. ; tan, 1), 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue. ; éx@opa, 2}, Aisch., 
 Ar., Lys., Eschin. ; x7ydos, To, Eur., 
 Hat., Isoc.; «ndeia, 11, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Funeral rites or funeral offerings, 
 Krépea, Ta, Hom., Ap. Rh.; Ktepic- 
 pata, Ta, Soph., Eur. ; 
 Soph., Ise.; T& vouiua, Dinarch.; 
 Ta vourConeva, Isoc. 
 
 A funeral pile, ripa, 1, Omn.; 
 qupkaiad, and Att. gupKara, 11, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To assist at a funeral, ctvexpép, 
 fut. cuveEvicw, aor. 1 -veyKa, aor. 2 
 -ijveyxov, no other tenses, Thuc. Vid. 
 To pury. 
 
 [To attend a funeral (follow a 
 corpse to the grave). mpoméumw emi 
 TUuBw, Ausch.; also Plat. | 
 
 FUNEREAL (i.e., belonging to a fu- 
 neral), xjdetos, ov, Aisch., Eur. ; é7ri- 
 Kydetos, ov, Vlat.; émiréduos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 To perform funereal rites, krEpiCw, 
 fut. -tow, but usu., even in Hom., 
 KTeptw, only act., sometimes KT. Taw, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 EvTadia, TH, | 
 
 FURNITURE. 
 
 sometimes ¢c. ace. cogn. Kr. 
 ete., Hom., Simon., Soph., Eur. ; 
 peiw, fut. -tEw, only act., Hom. 
 Rh. ; epdyvifw, fut. -tow, Soy 
 eyxTepettw, Ap. Rh. : 
 
 FUNNEL, A, xoavn, 7, Ar.; 
 
 1), Phereer. 4 
 
 Fur, dopa, 1, Eur. Vid. Sxry 
 
 A fur garment, stovpva, 4, Aas 
 roe cictpa, n, Ar.3 Kauvaryn 
 
 ie 
 
 Like fur, cicvpvwdns, es, Soph. 
 
 Furious, papyos, n, ov, and os, 
 Hom., Pind., Aisch., Eur., Plat., : 
 Rh.; éupeuaws, via, ds, gen. @ 
 etc., for dros, Hom., Hes., Ap. Ri 
 aibowy, 6 wai 4 Kat 76, but rar 
 used except as masce., Hes., Sop! 
 tpitaXtos, ov (of calamity), Hsel 
 Mavikos, n, ov, Xen., Plat.; ‘ano 
 ov, Theoc., Mosch.; dypros, a, | 
 Plat. 
 
 Made furious by gricf, dE00n 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 To be furious, \uecdw, Soph., 
 Thue. Vid. To RAGE. 
 
 My mind is furious, éupewove 
 Empuivomar) @prv, Soph. 
 
 FURIOUSLY, pavik@s, Xen. ; 
 poiBénv, Ap. Rh. ; 
 
 FURL, TO, pnpvoxat, mid., no pas 
 Hom. ; oré\\w, and mid., but 1 
 pass. in this sense, Hom., sch., Eu 
 Ap. Rh.; cvoté\Aw, Ar. 5; dqpinyat | 
 Ep., @ Att.), aor. 1 -7Ka, poet. (1 
 Att.) -én«a, perf. pass. -eimat, | 
 Soph. 
 
 To cease to furl, brooré\\w, 
 ace. of the sail, the person understot 
 Pind., -oac, mid., “to furl,” Dem 
 
 With furled sails (of the perso 
 Upemévos, often metaph., Soph. 
 
 FURLONG, A, otad.ov, To, Al 
 Hadt., Xen.; ordééios, 0, in pl., Hd 
 Xen. 
 
 Three furlongs long, tpror ad 
 ov, Plat. j 
 
 FuRNACE, A, ‘t7rvos, 0, Ar., Hd 
 Kavos, 7), Hdt., Xen. 
 
 One who works in a furnace, t 
 mabos, 0, Plat.; fem. cauiva, Ho 
 
 FURNISH, 10, ’Gpw, fut. épow, a 
 1 jpoa, aor. 2 ijpapov (sometim 
 used also in pass. sens.), perf. ’apnp 
 part. dpnpws, fem. usu. “@papuia 
 pass. sens., pluperf. aprjpew, no oth 
 tenses in this sense, Hom.: xoptaa 
 fut. -vEw, but aor. 1 mid. in He 
 usu. éxopvcoauny, perf. pass. Ken 
 pu0uci, Hom., Pind. ; mpoteve 
 Soph.; oxevaQw, Hdt.; xataoxev 
 Cw, Xen. 3 cuyKaTuoKkevatw, 
 Plat., Isoe.; [aaptxw, Hom., Hd 
 Att.; mopiGw, Att.] “4 
 
 To furnish besides, mpostrapex 
 and mid., no pass., imperf. -etxe 
 fut. -<Ew and -oxjow, aor. 2 -éoxo 
 part. -cxayv, ete., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 To furnish in turn, dvtioxeva Copa 
 mid., Xen.; | dvturapixyw, Thue. 
 
 To furnish (a person) with, cuva 
 Tbvw, c. ace. pers., dat. rei, Ap. Rh. 
 
 One must furnish (i. e., provide 
 mWapexTeov, Xen. 
 
 Furnished with, xatipns, és, ¢. 
 Eur. 
 
 To be furnished with, waivipa 
 only in perf. céxacuat, and plupert 
 Pind., Eur. Vid. To provins, T 
 EQUIP. 
 
 [FuRNISHING (adj.), mopiotixos 
 7, ov, Plat. ] 
 
 [Furnishing (subst.), mapoxn, 
 
 hue. 
 
 FURNITURE, oxevos, TO, usu. in pl 
 Ar., Dem.; évimA\a, Ta, Hat., Thue. 
 Xen.; ént’roa, ta, Hdt.; Kara- 
 
GAIN. 
 2 
 ” 
 RROW, A, Oyuos, 0, Hom., h., 
 eoc.; WAE, 7, only in acc. sing. 
 d pl. @\xa and @\xas, Hom., Ap. 
 4.; at\aE=, axos, 1j, Hom., Hes., 
 ind., Hdt., Theoc.; ao, oxos, 1), 
 fag., Ar.; oAxos, 6, often metaph. 
 »any track, Soph., Xen., Ap. Rh. 
 To slip out of the right furrow, wa- | 
 waiw, only act., Theoph. | 
 URROW, TO, ‘@\oKi{w, Ar.; Ka-| 
 tw, Eur.; drawing straight 
 ws, op8as ai\axas evtavucas, 
 
 FERROWED, tTuNTes, 7, ov, Soph.: | 
 th many furrows, 7o\vai\é, axos, | 
 cai 1) kai +0, Anth. 
 
 FURTHER, zpocw, often Hom. 
 
 Joow, also Pind. and Att. ropcw, | 
 40 woppw, Plat., ete., also compar. 
 
 Hocwrtpw, -TaTw, and (in Pind.) 
 
 Dectov, Topaicta, Omn.; mpoté- 
 
 , Hom., Ap. Rh. ; wzépa, sometimes 
 
 gen., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. : 
 
 patTépw, sometimes c. gen., Trag., 
 
 pn., Plat., Isoc.; aapoirépw, Ap. 
 
 | Further in the night, a river, etc., 
 v, Xen. ] 
 
 On the further side of (esp. water), | 
 The further side of Sicily, t& ené-| 
 wva THs SixeXias, Thuc. 
 
 wy wmepBornv, Isoc.; ovK exe 
 epBodxjv, Dem. | 
 
 ayes tis vuxtos, Hdt., tov wora- 
 i 
 
 jpav (rou ToTauov), Hom., etc. ] 
 
 ft can go no further, \eivrer unde | 
 [To shoot further than the Cretans | 
 
 GABBLE, TO, \a@\a@yéw, Pind., The- 
 
 GABION, A, Tapcos, 0, Theoc. 
 GABLE, A, “aeTos, 0, At.; aétwua, | 
 ‘os, 0, Hippoc. 
 Gap, tTo—fond of gadding about, 
 AzEoGos, ov, Epich. 
 GAD-FLY, A, oioctpos, o, Hom., 
 sch., Plat.: jwuwW, wos, 0, 
 
 The sting of a gad-fly, otorpynpa, 
 
 os, 70, Soph. | 
 Driven about by a gad-fly, oicrpo- | 
 nE, oS, O Kai 7 Kai TO, Trag.; | 
 tpi \atos, ov, Asch. ; oictpodivy- 
 
 s, ov, Zsch., oietpoddvntos, ov, | 
 sch. ; oiotpodéovos, ov, Esch. } 
 GaG, A, TaccéXos, G, Ar. 
 
 GAG, TO, cToucw, Hat. | 
 GaGE, A, wiotis, ews, 7, sch, | 
 ph., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat. Vid. | 
 LEDGE. 
 
 GAGE, TO, éyyvadoua, Hom., Plat. | 
 id. To PLEDGE. 
 GalLy, <ippovws, Pind., Asch. ; | 
 déws, Soph.. Eur. 
 
 GAIN, overap, &tos, 76, Hom.., Hes., 
 heoc.; xepéos, 70, Omn.: Ajuua, 
 
 ‘os, TO, Sapph., Soph., Plat., Isoc., 
 em.: To Kkepdaéov, Hsch.; wXeo- 
 ERTI UE, UTOS, TO, Plat. 
 
 Gain, or an acquiring gain, xpnua- 
 touos, 0, Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; 
 mario, ews, i, Xen.; cipyaoia, 
 , Xen., Dem., Arist. 
 
 Discreditable gain, aisxpoxépéea, 
 ; Soph., Plat., Dem., Dinarch. 
 
 Love of gain, pi\oxépdeca, 1), The- 
 ., Pind., Ar., Plat. 
 
 An cted gain, cipnua, &ros, 
 6, Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 ppatov, To, Soph., Plat. 
 
 Thuc., Xen.; cxevapia, ra, | can, roLetw Boov obte oi Kpijtes...| 
 
 | (the name by which they are called in | 
 | own account), sch. 
 
 | Lyeurg., Dem. 
 
 . oud 
 
 GAIN. GAIN. 
 
 FuTILity, gav\or7ns, 
 | Xen. 
 
 FuTURE, we\Xwv, ovca, ov, gen. 
 | ovtos, ete., Pind., Omn. Att.; the fu- 
 ture, TO toc0uEVOV, TA ~EGGOuEva, 
 Hes.; 0 émiNovmos xpovos, ai émi- 
 Nowroe auepar, Pind., Hdt., Plat, 
 Isoc.; 6 éwavté\Nwy xpovos, Pind. ; 
 © émppewy Xpovos, Asch.; 6 mposep- 
 mwv xpovos, Pind.; to apostorov, 
 Esch.; +o émiov, Eur.; 0 émiv 
 (contr. otwiwv) xpovos, Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc.; 6 éetta Bios, Plat.; [o xpo- 
 vos uw, Plat.; +6 ué\X\ov, Thue. |} 
 
 The immediate and the remote fu- 
 lure, TO T EwetTa Kat TO peAXoOn, 
 Soph. 
 
 He looks both to the present and the 
 Suture, Gua Tpoccw Kai oricow 
 Asvoce (poet. for ovicw), Hom. 
 
 Not understanding either the present 
 or the future, ot7 év0ad’ opmv ot7’ 
 omtow, Soph., so, the future, Taticw, 
 Trag. ap. Stob. 
 
 Future gencrations, ot emvyvyvome- 
 vot, Thue. 
 
 [ The future (tense), 6 pé\Xwv, 
 Gram. 
 
 For the future, in future, oxicw, 
 
 and poet. d7ricow, also és oricow, 
 Hom., Hes.; o7iste, or omicbev, 
 Hom., Hes.; aif:s, Omn.: vo Aor- 
 qov, Eur. Vid. HEREAFTER. 
 FUSE, TO (inetals, ete.), cuyxwvedw, | To be future, ne\\w, augment often 
 , doubled, e. g., mue\Xov, imperf., fut. 
 | we\Arjow, Tare except in pres. and im- 
 | perf. (Thue. also has pres. pass. in the 
 same sense), Omn. Vid. ABOUT. 
 
 Tos, i, 
 étvavta, Xen. 
 
 _ Further, adj., ‘iwéptepos, a, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Leading further (of a road), 7epai- 
 TEpos, a, ov, Pind. 
 
 FURTHER, TO, Tpoépw, fut. zpooi- 
 ow, aor. | -rveyKa, aor. 2 -1vEyKov, 
 ce. dat. pers., gen. of the object, Hes. ; 
 émiomrevéw, c. ace. of the object, Isoc. 
 
 FURTHEST, écyaTos, 1), ov, Omn. 
 
 FURTIVE, xpuwtos, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; A&patos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Trag., Andoc. 
 
 Furtive (esp. of love, ete.), exo7t0s, 
 a, ov, Hom., Eur. Vid. SECRET. 
 
 FURTIVELY, xpum7radta, Hom. ; 
 AG’, Att. \a'Hpa (also AZ'Upa, h.), 
 Omn. Vid. SECRETLY. 
 
 Fury, Avoca, 1}, Hom., Trag., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat.; uavia, 1j, Pind., Trag., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe., Dem.; oietpouc- 
 via, 1}, Hipp. Vid. Race. 
 
 Fury, A, THE Furies, *Epivis, | 
 gen. vos, »j, oftener in pl., gen. pl. 
 *Epwiv, Eur. (v0 in trisyll. cases, 0 in 
 quadrisyll.), Omn.: in pl. Mawéées, 
 ai, Hsch.; Leuvai, ai, Lsch., Eur. ; 
 Yeuvai Geai, Soph., Ar., Thuc.; Ev- 
 uevides, ai, Soph., Eur.; "Apai, ai 
 
 the regions below according to their 
 
 Fuss—to make a fuss, S4\accoxo- 
 Tew, Ar. 
 
 FUTILE, PaiXos, 1, ov, and os, ov, | 
 Theogn., Hdt., Omn. 
 
 G. 
 
 Overcome hy desire of gain, xépde- 
 ow vikwpmevos, sch. 
 
 One who seeks gain, a\@uoris, ov, 
 o, often also as adj., Hom., sch., 
 Soph. 
 
 Fond of gain, piroxepéns, és, The- | 
 ogn., Pind., Ar., Plat. 
 
 Seeking discreditable gain, aicypo- 
 Kepdns, es, Dem., Andoe. 
 
 Of or belonging to gain, xpynua- 
 TLOTIKOS, 7, ov, Of omens, ete., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 With a view to gain, from desire of 
 gain, kepda\éws, Thue. 
 
 [ To count or reckon as gain, xtpdos 
 Agyw, Soph. | 
 
 To be fond of gain, piroxepétw, 
 Xen. 
 
 Gary, TO, Kéuvonat, mid., only in | 
 aor. 2 éx@uouyy (with personal toil), 
 Hom.; apa:péouat, mid., aor. 2 ape- 
 \dmjv, esp. victory, ete., Hom.; éu- 
 To\aw and -oua, mid. (the only 
 voice in Hom.). Hom.. Trag.: aipo- 
 pat, and poet. (including Trag.) aei- 
 pouat, fut. “aoovmar, aor. 2 zjpounv, 
 Hom.,Soph.; 2E«iooucar, Hom., Pind. ; 
 péepw (Bd sing. also pepijot, as if from 
 peenu, Hom.), fut. vicouat (Hom. 
 and Pind. also have, as if from a fut. | 
 act. or tense formed from it, imper. 
 oice, infin. oicew, oicéuev, and oicé- 
 
 evat), aor. 1 iweyKa, Att., iweKa, 
 
 om., aor. 2 ijveyxov, Att. mvetxov, 
 
 and «xéxtyma: in act. sens., Omn.; 
 AauBavw, fut. AyWouae (Dor. also 
 AaWoupmat), no aor. 1, aor. 2 EXkaBov, 
 poet. (not Att.) é\AaBov, also Aa- 
 Beoxov, perf. et\rxpa (also Ath aPKa, 
 Ton.), perf. pass. <eiAxupuae (also Aé- 
 Aymar), aor. 2 mid. eA\@Bounv, poet. 
 also é\A@B. and AeAaBounv (only 
 Hom.), Omn.; AjiGoua:, mid., fut. 
 Ayicouat, poet. Axytccouar (not Att.), 
 aor. 1 éAnicdunv, poet. also oo. (contr. 
 éXnoaunv, Eur.), Hes., Simon.; xep- 
 6atvw (also Ion. fut. cepérjcouat), aor. 
 1 éxépdava, no perf., no mid. or pass., 
 Hes. and Omn. post Hom.: azoxep- 
 éaivw, Andoc.; Tuyxava, fut. revEo- 
 wat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 ervxov (subj. 
 also tUxwut, Hom.), also aor. 1 évu- 
 xuneoa (not Att.), perf. tTerTvy1/Ka, c. 
 gen., sometimes (rarely) ¢. ace., no 
 mid. or pass., Omn. post Hom.; éi- 
 TuyXavw, c. gen. (of gaining a law- 
 suit), Dem.; Sryyavw, only in pres., 
 imperf., fut. Si€ouar, and aor. 2 z6i- 
 you, c. gen., Pind.; etpicxw, fut. ev- 
 piicw, no aor. 1, aor. 2 evpov, perf. 
 evpnKa, perf. pass. eUpnuar, aor. 1 ev- 
 pzbyy, often a0p., fut. 1 pass. even6rj- 
 conat, also fut. mid., sometimes in 
 pass. sens. (if this when so found is 
 not rather paulo-post fut.), also aor. 1 
 mid. »0paunv (Anth.), Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; 2£<u- 
 piocxw, Pind.; waprrw, aor. 2 poet. 
 also wéwap7rov, Euamrov, and weuarrov, 
 tenses (except imperf. act. and pres. only act., Pind.; émtcmaw, -oTacw, 
 and imperf. mid.) rare, Hom., Eur.,| Soph., Hdt.; 2£eu7oAaw, Soph.; éra- 
 Hdt., Plat.: éxpépouce, mid., esp. of | tpaooouar, mid., Hdt., Xen., Isoc., 
 victory, etc., Hom., Soph.. Hdt., Xen., | Dem.; égpyéfoua, mid., augmented 
 Dem.; dpvijuar, only pres. and im-| tenses eipy., perf. pass. sometimes 
 perf., Hom., Soph., Eur., Plat.; «7dao-| in act. sens., Ar., Hdt., Dem.; évep- 
 mat, mid., with perf. pass. éxtymar! ya@foua, Hdt., Dem. ; hae ee 
 7 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 Hom., aor. 1 pass. 7vely0iv, other 
 
GALL. 
 
 no mid. or pass., Dem.; évepyohaBEw, 
 Aschin. 
 
 To « gain a prize, a victory, a battle, 
 etc., vixnt, only pres. act., c. acc. of 
 the prize, Pind. ; vixaw, ¢. ace. or sine 
 eas., Pind., Thuc., Dem. ; viKknpopew 
 (metaph, i Comace., Eur. ; KpaTew, 
 Dem. 
 
 [To gain a prize or victory in the 
 Olympic games, ¢. ace. cogn., "ON p- 
 ma vikaw, Thuc.; ‘O\upmiada ikaw, 
 Hat. | 
 
 To gain (an action at law), aipew, 
 no aor. 1 act., aor. 2 eiAov, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 To gain money, Xonparifouat, mid., 
 c. pert. pass. in act. sens., no pass. in 
 pass. sens., Thuc., Plat., Dinarch. 
 
 To gain discreditably, aicxpoxep- 
 déw, only act., Hyperid. 
 
 To gain (with an idea of unjustly 
 gaining implied), wAeovextéw, also 
 fut. mid., but no other tense of mid., 
 in pass. of the person from whom 
 such gain is acquired, ¢. dat. of what 
 is gained from him, Xen., Dem.; xa- 
 Ta&kepdaivw, only act., Xen. 
 
 To gain besides, rposxepdaivw, also 
 with perf. zrposkexépdyxa, Dem. 
 
 To gain over (friends), mposxtao- 
 pat, Hdt.; érayouar, mid., no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 ernya@younv, Thuc.; mapa- 
 omdouat, mid., Xen. ; apt’ euar, mid., 
 aor. 1 wapnkaunv, c. gen. or ¢c. ace., 
 Plat. ; mapackevéQouce, mid., and 
 sometimes -Gw, act., Xen., Lys., An- 
 doc., Dem.; tzrorotéofar, mid. (esp. 
 by underhand tricks), Dem., Arist. 
 Vid. To CONCILIATE. 
 
 [To gain over by argument, mposBi- 
 BaGw Eywn, Ar., or TH AOyw, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 You will gain nothing by it, ode 
 apotepycete, Phil. ap. Dem. 
 
 Gaining his point (of an arguer), 
 TUX@Y Yyuauns, * Soph. 
 
 One must gain, oictéov, Soph. 
 
 One must gain money, Xpnuatio- 
 téov, Xen. 
 
 Having gained one’s object, ém1Bo- 
 os, ov, c. gen., Hom., Soph., Hat. ; 
 zykpartijs, és, c. gen., Soph., Hdt. 
 
 Easy to be gained, evUnpatos, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 GAINFUL, Kepdadéos, a, ov, Asch., 
 
 ev 
 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen.; gpuatos, a, ov, 
 f&sch., Dem. 
 GAINSAY, TO, dpvéouar, mid., no 
 
 pass. in pass. sens., but aor. 1 pass. in 
 act. sens., c. acc. or c. infin., or c. To 
 and infin., or ¢. neg. ob, or a7 and in- 
 fin., or c. 671 ob, ws ov and indic., 
 Omn. Vid. To pENy. 
 
 Garr, Opaunuc, atos, To, Asch. ; 
 KehevOos, 7, only sing. in this sense, 
 Eur. ; Badiors, ews, 7, Ar. 3 Bédoma, 
 eras, 70, Xen., Dem.; Badicpos, 6, 
 Plat. ; aopeia, h Plat.’ 
 
 Garren, A, kunpls (idos, 1) partn, 
 
 Hom. ; mepixvijucov, 76, Hipp. 
 GALAxy, THE, yahoklas, ov, 0, 
 Diod. 
 
 [GALBANUM, ya\ Bev, 7, Theophr. ; 
 of or relating to galbanum, xaBa- 
 voELs, Eooa, ev, } Nie. 
 
 GALE, a ants, ov, 6, Hom.; 
 ayTN, 11, Hes. Vid. Wisp 
 
 A favorable gale, oipos, o, Omn. 
 poet., Xen. 
 
 GALL, xXoAXos, 6, Hom.; xorAr, 4 
 Eur., Plat., Diphil. 
 
 The gall bladder, xoXai, ai, Soph. ; 
 XoAns doxai, Eur. 
 
 Steeped in gall, wedayxodos, 
 Soph. 
 
 ALL, TO, SAtBw, Ar.; metaph. 
 6a’kyw, fut. dyEouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 
 75 
 
 ov, 
 
 x 
 
 GAMESTER. 
 
 2daKov, perf. d¢d1xa, perf. pass. d€- 
 onypat, etc., in pass., usu. ¢. emi and 
 dat., or bare and gen. of the cause, 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen. 
 Vid. To ANGER, TO ANNoy. 
 
 To be galled, erttpiBomat, ec. ace. 
 of the part injured, Ar. 
 
 [GALL-INSECT, THE, Wrjv, gen. Yn- 
 vos, o, Hat., Ar, , Arist] 
 
 GaLL-Nut A; benctae idos, 7, Dem. 
 
 Galan, "hie and jos, only masce. 
 and neut. 7U, gen. eos, acc. vy, 
 Hom. Vid. Brave. 
 
 GALLANTRY, @\«7, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 4sch., Eur. Vid. Bravery. 
 
 GALLERY, A, 7epidpopuos, 0, Xen.; 
 Oujpes pe abpov, Kur. 
 
 To write (plays) “for the galleries,” 
 BwpoXoxevonar, mid., Ar. 
 
 Plays written “for the galleries.” 
 Bwudoxe ern, Ar. 
 
 [Surrounded with a gallery, repi- 
 
 atuXos, ov (ag » avd), Hat. | 
 GALLEY, A, dkaTos, 1, Theogn., 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt. Vid. Boar. 
 
 GALL ON, A, Xdos, contr. Xovs, 0, 
 gen. Xo0s, Xot, Xovv, also irreg. gen. 
 Xows, ace. xa, pl. yes, Yow, Xouct, 
 xoas (very nearly a gallon, more than 
 three quarts), Ar., Plat. ; ; [(dry meas- 
 ure), 7lexTov, TO, Dem., Pheophr. ] 
 
 [A two-gallon measure (dry), eK- 
 tevs, ews, 0, Dem.; twelve gallons, 
 MEOLVOS, O (also i in Hadt.), Hes., 
 Hat. ] 
 
 [A nine-gallon measure, wetpnTiis, 
 0, Dem.; auqopets, éws, 0, Hat. | 
 
 GALLOP, ‘0, mdé\\w, in imperf., 
 Eur. 
 
 Mounted on horses, they galloped 
 
 about, va tarmwy emipavtes eEViveor, | 
 
 Hes. 
 
 GAMBLE, TO, KUBetw, only act., 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc., 4aschin. 
 
 To gamble away a e., lose in gam- 
 bling), caTaxvBevw, Lys. , Mschin. 
 
 Fond of gambling, RincKd pos, ov, 
 Ar. Vid. Dir. 
 
 GAMBOL, TO, ’@7aé\Xw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., Hom., Mosch. Vid. 
 Yo PLAY. 
 
 Game (i. e., beasts to be hunted), 
 Sip, Snpos, o é Xen. ; KULIYyEoLOV, TO, 
 Xen.; @ypa, n, Hdt. Vid. BEasis. ’ 
 
 Abounding in game, ToNVOypos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 Void of game, ’a0npos, ov, Hat. 
 
 Game (i.e., play, sport), mada, 1), 
 Esch., Eur., Ar., Omn. Att. prose ; 
 Tauryuid, 1, and taiywa, ta, Hat., 
 Xen., Theoe. Vid. Puay. 
 
 A game or contest at any great fes- 
 tival, “ayav, a@vos, 0, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Dem.; aAov, and 
 poet. (includ. 'Trag.) aebAov, 70, usu. 
 
 in pl., Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; ‘@ucA- 
 Xa, 7, Pind., Omn. Att. Vid. Con- 
 
 TEST. 
 Of or belonging to the games, or pre- 
 siding over them, aywunos, ov, Pind., 
 
 Zisch., Soph.; évaywvios, ov, also 
 contending in the games, Simon., 
 Pind., “sch. 
 
 To contend in the games, ’a\ebw, or 
 acQ\evw, or aebAéw, or abéw (the 
 latter the only Att. form ), Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; ‘ey 
 vitouen, mid., fut. Nelle: Att. -Lot- 
 par, Eur., Hat., Thue. Lys., Dem. 
 Vid. To CONTEND. 
 
 [To direct the games, aywvo0eTEw, 
 Thue. | 
 
 [President at the games, aywvobe- 
 Ts, ov, 0, Hdt. | 
 
 GAMESTER, A, KUBeuTHs, ov, oO, 
 Soph oxipipevriis, ov, o, Am- 
 phis. 
 
 |Xxa@oxw, only pres. and impert. act 
 
 GARDENER. 
 
 -A fellow-gamester, cvyKiiBevry 
 Aschin. 
 GAMING - HOUSE, aS KUBeiov, 
 Aischin. ; oKipacperov and onipad 
 76, Theopomp. (Com.), Amp 
 Isoe. 
 GAMING-TABLE, A, Tnia 1), Ad 
 [Gamut, THE (in music), ducypi 
 Ma, Gros, TO, Phanias. } 
 
 GANG, “A, “thy, 1, Pind., Soy 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen. Vid. Compa 
 Banp. f 
 
 (GANGRENE, yéyypawa, 1), Hii 
 opaxedos, 6, Hipp., Galen. 
 Syn. 137.] 
 
 GANGWAY, ’@moBz'bpa, 4, Soy 
 Hd, The on 
 
 GAOL, A, elpxty, ny Eur., ( 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. ; eipypos, és Pla 
 decpwriprov, 76, Hat., Thue., D 
 Vid. Prison. 
 * GAOLER, A, elpypopuAak, axos 
 en. q 
 
 Gap, A, ra@detupa, atos, T6, Dla 
 Tapa 'So0tov, vo, in pl. Xen. ; 3% 
 Ota\etrrov, Xen. 
 
 To leave a gap, d.adeirw, Mi 
 Thue. 
 
 A gap had been left, or was : 
 due\e\eimro, Hat. 
 
 They marched, leaving a great 4 
 between every two men, dLeXovTEs TH 
 jeoav, hue. 
 
 Full of gaps, woNvxevos, ov, Aris 
 fe stand in the gap, évtiBuiv 
 Ar ‘ 
 
 Gare, TO, xaivw, rare except 
 aor, 2 exavov, perf. Kéxnva in pr 
 sens., Hom., Anac., Soph., Ar., 1’lal 
 
 (which are used for the pres. ani i 
 perf. of pree.), Sol., Ar., Xen. ; 
 Xaivw and ‘avayaokw, Ar. ; 
 xaoxw, Ar., Xen.; Yaouaw, 
 -onat, mid., Ar., Plat. } 
 To gape at, xaocxa Gu, c. ace., Ar 
 To gape about or around, apd 
 xéoxw and dupixaive, Zisch., Sop! 
 Teprxaoxw, Hipp. 
 To gape (of things breaking: 
 pieces), drayaokw, 
 [To gape open, Xaréw (intr.); Xe 
 Xaopucopat, Plat. | 
 To look gaping about, xoui\X 
 only pres. and imperf. act., Ar. 
 [ GAPER, A, KEXIVHS, 0 , Ar] 
 GAPING, A » Xdome, dros, vo, Eu 
 Xdounma, aTOS, TO, 5 xéoun, 
 Plat. 
 GARB, éobis, HTOS, 1, Hom., Tra 
 Hat., Thue., Xen.; oxevy, 7, Sop 
 Eur., Ar., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ¥V 
 Dress. 
 GARBAGE, 
 Hipp. 
 GARDEN, A, ‘é\w7 (only if fertil 
 n, Hom.; mpaéoia, n, Hom.; opy 
 TOS, 0, Hom., Eur.; opxos, 0, Hor 
 Hes. Ar., Xen. ; «jjaros, 6, Hon 
 Pind., Kur., Xen., Plat., Dem., Theo 
 Kymov, TO, Thue. 
 A_ nursery garden, piroupyec 
 70, Diod. 
 The attending to a garden, leing 
 gardener, xn7eta, 7, Plat.; pirou 
 yia, 7%, Theoph.; ptrockadia, 
 Anth. 
 To be raised in a garden, net 
 mat, Theoph. 
 Garden-stuff (any thing grown 
 garden), «j7revua, @tos, TO, Ar. 
 GARDENER, A, pirirommay, vo 
 », isch. ; Kn7wpds, o, Archil., T’ 
 Kayqrevs, 0, Philyll.; awets, 0, 
 Rh.; pitocxados, 6, sometimes | 
 adj. G. @., pur. avnp), Theoe., 
 Rh.; pitoupyds, 6, Anth, 
 
 Loe , 
 Tpixnia, Ta, 
 
GARMENT. 
 
 of or belonging to a gardener, xn- 
 iia, ov, Plat. 
 
 A, “Gvayapydptorov, TO, 
 
 ARGLE, TO, “iviixoyyi\uatw, Plat; 
 yepyaeitw, Hipp. «* 
 GARGLING, “@vaxoyxiacpos, 0, 
 
 FARLAND, A, oTéuua, Gros, Td, 
 
 in pL, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 
 otepavicKxos, 6, Anac.; zp- | 
 3, Pind.; xopwvis, icos, 7, Ste 
 uitpa (worn by victors), 7, 
 3 7AdKos, 0, Pind., Eur.; ore- | 
 s, 70, Trag. Vid. Crown, CHAP- 
 : d worn on the neck, “vwro- | 
 is, tdos, #), Sapph., Alez., Anac. 
 Having a garlanl for the prize } 
 of the games), orepa&vypopos, 
 Hadt., Andoe.: crepavirns, ov, 4, | 
 mase. (agreeing with ayav), 
 en., Lycurg., Dem. 
 Wearing a garland, ctepauvnge- | 
 as, ov, Eur.; fond of garlands, pi- | 
 rEepavos, ov, h., Eur.: with beau- 
 @ garland, xa\\uctépavos, ov, 
 ar. ; with golden garland, xpicocte- | 
 os, ov, Hes., h., Pind.: ypuceo- | 
 avos, ov, Eur.; with new gar- | 
 veddpeTzos, ov, Theoc. 
 fo wear a g orepavyngo- | 
 ‘tw, Dem. Vid. To BE CROWNED. 
 | The wearing a garland, orepavy- 
 gpia, 7, Pind., Eur., Zschin. 
 
 [o plait garlands, orepavyroxéw, 
 
 iting garlands, orepavynwOxos, 
 Theoph. 
 laited in garlands, crepavacdys, 
 
 s, Eur. 
 it to be plaited in, fit for garlands, 
 ia peeerets, idos, 7, only fem., 
 L po 
 To deck with garlands, ozépa, | 
 es., Trag., Xen., Plat.; crepavow, 
 ’ind., Soph., Eur., Omn. Att. prose ; 
 notepavow, Pind.; xatacréepw, 
 exote@w, Soph., Eur.; o7eu- | 
 w, Eur. Vid. To crown. 
 GARLIC, cxdpodov, zo, Ar., Hdt.. 
 -y Lys.3; Gaopodiov, +d, Ar. ;: 
 Aus, tBos, n, only in pl, Ar.: po- 
 ve, -yyos, 1, Hipp.; yedyis, iWos, 
 , pl. ye\yers, Theoph., Anth. 
 Garlic pickle, cxopoéa\pun, 7, Ar., 
 
 'ratin. 
 To feed on garlic, act.; cxopodite, 
 to be fed on garlic, puctyyoo- 
 Ar 
 
 . 
 
 Like garlic, cxopoéouiunres, ov, 
 garlic seller, yeXyomwNis, téos, 
 ratin. 
 seller of garlic and bread to any 
 TKopocoTavéoxeuTplapToTa@N\s, 
 os, 7, Cratin. 
 To sell yarlic, ye\yorwwiw, Her- 
 app 
 
 al garlic, ddtocxépoéov, 70, 
 AARMENT, A, pijyos, To (properly 
 wool), Hom.; ectos, 7d, Hom., 
 3; a'pos, to (but always @ in 
 dom., though @ in Hes.), Hom., Hes., 
 rag., Ap. Rh.; <eiua, dros, To, 
 n., Trag., Hdt.; écthis, ros, 7, 
 n.; wewXos, o, Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 en., Plat., Theoe.; vdirov, To, Si- 
 Eur. ; “‘tuariov, +0, Soph., Ar., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Isoc.; ‘iuézidsov, 
 
 non 
 
 az, @ToS, TO, usu. in pl., Trag., Thue. : 
 gi B\notpov, To, Soph.: wepiso- 
 \a:ov, To, Eur.; wopmnua, iros, 70, 
 
 j etépavos, 6, Omn. post Hom.: | 
 wud, TOS, 70, Theosn., Pind., | 
 
 0, AT.; iuaridapiov, 70, Ar.; Ecbn- | 
 
 GARTER. 
 Eur.; ctoX, 1, Soph., Eur., Xen. ; 
 otoXis, téos, 7, Eur.; oro\pos, 0, 
 Eur.; otdé\:cua, a@ros, to, Eur.; 
 
 wepixd\uuua, atos, To, Plat.; dure | 
 
 xoun, 7, Xen., Plat.; @uwéxovov, 70, 
 Ar., Theoc.; guwepovnua, aros, 70, 
 Theoe. Vid. Rope, Gowy, etc., and 
 Syy. 269, 394. 
 
 Garments, xpoxov Bapai, Asch. 
 
 Linen garments, Miva, 7a, Esch. 
 
 A summer garment, Sepictptov, TO, 
 Theoe. 
 
 A leather garment, owoXds, os, 
 n, Soph., Ar. Xen.; ctovpva, 7, 
 £sch., Hdt.; cicvpa, n, Ar. 
 
 A ragged garment, owetpov, 70, 
 Hom. 
 
 A thin, light garment, oreiprov, 70, 
 Xen. 
 
 A garment covering the breast, zpo- 
 Kko\mov, 70, Theoph.; [a garment 
 buckled on (the shoulder), wepovnzpis, 
 igos, 1, Theoc.] 
 
 With long garments, i\xexizvov, | 
 
 wvos, 0, only masc., usu. pl., Hom.: 
 EXxecivem\os, ov, usu. in fem., Hom.; 
 Batucro\uos, ov, Anth. 
 
 With handsome garments, evéavos, | 
 
 ov, Mosch. 
 
 With soft, delicate garments, Tpv- 
 peopaurexovos, ov, Antiph. 
 
 With dark or black garments (as 
 
 |in mourning), xvavéwewos, ov, h.; | 
 
 paoxitwv, wos, 6 Kat 4, Esch. ; 
 
 nerayxeviins, és, Esch.; we aveiuwy, | 
 
 ovos, 0 Kat 11, Hsch.; ue auwewos, 
 
 ov, Eur.; peX\advovexveinwv, ovos, 0 | 
 
 aoa : : 
 kai m, AY.; me\avoziuwy, o Kai 1, 
 
 Hipp. 
 
 To wear black garments, pz avetuo- | 
 
 vew, Arist. 
 
 Wearing leather garments, cisvpvo- 
 opos, ov, Hat. 
 
 Without garments, 
 Pind. 
 
 With but one garment, oioxizvwv, 
 
 rs 
 amezNos, ov, 
 
 wvos, 0 Kai 7, Hom.; uovowerXos, | 
 | ov, Eur.; oigavos, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Destroying garments, \wo@bopos, 
 
 | ov, sch. 
 
 GARNER, A, ’@7oGiKn, 7, Thue. 
 Vid. Bary. 
 
 GARNER, TO, cuyxouiGoua, mid., 
 c. perf. pass. in act. sens., Xen. Vid. 
 To store, To Lay UP. 
 
 GarNisH, GARNITURE, "&y\dicua, 
 a@tos, vo, Pind., Eur. Vid. Orna- 
 MENT. 
 
 GARNISH, TO, kocuéw, Omn. 
 To apory. 
 
 GARRET, A, zUpyos, o, Hom., 
 Dem. 
 
 GARRISON, A, pooupiov, To, AEsch., 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen.; ppoupa, i, Thuc., | 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.; pian, 7, Hdt., | 
 
 Xen. 
 A garrison (i.e., the soldiers in the 
 
 garrison), @u\a@xes, oi, Thuc., Xen.; | 
 
 poupot, ot, Thuc., Xen.; euppov- 
 pot, oi, Xen. 
 
 A captain of a garrison, ppovpap- 
 Xos, o, Xen. 
 
 GARRISON, TO, @poupéw (some- 
 times sine cas.), Hdt., Thuc., Isoe. ; 
 i\aoow, fut. -Ew, Xen. 
 
 To garrison (i.e., to be in a place 
 as a garrison), Eudpoupew, Thuc. 
 
 He garrisons the cities, woes Eu- 
 Ppovpous woret, Dem. 
 
 GARRISONED, Eucbooupos, ov, Dem. 
 
 GaRRULITY, wo\i\oyia, 7, Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. TALKATIVENESS. 
 
 GARRULOULS, wo\duitos, ov, Hom.; 
 overs, és, Esch.; wov\oyos, ov, 
 Xen., Plat. Jad. VALKATIVE. 
 
 GARTER, A. Zepisne\is, Eéos, 7, 
 afenan Lh 
 
 GAUDY. 
 
 | GasH, A, tow, 7, Sopb., Eur. ; 
 | @\oE, oKos, 1, Eur. Vid. 
 Wovenn. 
 
 GaAsH, TO, Téuyw, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 éT@uop, infin. often in Hom. tauzew, 
 perf. vé7Tunxa, part. syne. TeTuNwWs, 
 ovros, etc., in pass. sens. (Ap. Ith.), 
 Omn. Vid. To cut, To wounp. 
 
 Gasp, A, dota, aros, 70, Vind.; 
 qvevpara, Ta, pl., Hipp. 
 
 Gasp, TO, aobuaivw, no perf.. no 
 mid. voice, Hom., Pind.; aoxaipw, 
 no perf., no mid. voice, Hom., #sch., 
 Eur., Antipho; acrapi{w, Arist. 
 
 Gasping for breath, xexag¢nws Si- 
 pov, Hom. 
 
 She gasped forth her soul (of Andro- 
 mache faimting when she saw Hector 
 dragged along by the chariot of Achil- 
 les), ao Gé Wuyi Exaxucce, Hom. 
 
 GaTE, A, wvAn, 7, Omn.; FUXis, 
 iéos, 7, h.; widkwua, &ros, To, Hsch., 
 | Eur. Vid. Syn. 262. 
 
 With wide gates, eipixiNjs, és, 
 
 Hom.: with beautiful gates, xaXi- 
 | wuXos, ov, Anth.; with brazen gates, 
 | xaAxor bos, ov, Eur., Hdt. 
 
 With two gutes, GixvXos, ov, Soph. ; 
 with seren gales, éxvaxztNos, ov, 
 | Hom., Soph. ; éa7aorouos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur.: with a hundred gates, exa7Top- 
 aos, ov, Hom. 
 
 The seven gates in the walls, exva- 
 | Tetxets EEodor, sch. 
 
 Having no gates, “axUwros, ov, 
 | Xen. 
 
 Fighting at the gates, xt\ynpmaxos, 
 ov, Stesich.: watching at the gates, 
 aUANGOKos, ov, h. 
 | To furnish with gates, wv\ow, Ar., 
 | Xen. 
 | - GATE-KEEPER, A, ti \ao7qs, ov, 0, 
 Hom. ; zvXawpds, contr. tuAwpos, o, 
 Hom., Trag., Ap. Rh. 
 
 [To be a gate-keeper, xv\wpiw, 
 | Luce. ] 
 
 [GaTEWAY, xpovt\aa, Ta (esp. 
 of a temple), Hdt.; zuvAwv, wvos, o, 
 Polyb. } 
 
 GATHER, TO, épé7w (rarely, if ever, 
 | found in pass.), Hom., h., Pind., Eur., 
 
 Hdt., Plat.; xavaépeww, Hdt.: Aeyo, 
 Hom., Pind. ; cv\¢y, perf. pass. in 
 this sense also cuveiheypat, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; xoui{w, fut. copi— 
 ow, Att. usu. Kousw, esp. of corn, 
 crops, ete., Hdt.; a@uaw (the harvest), 
 | Hdt.; cuyxouifw, Hdt., Xen.; éeu- 
 |xvig@, Mel; épéa7m, Mosch. ; lid. 
 To COLLECT. 
 
 To gather together, ctvaivipar, only 
 | pres. and imperf., Hom.; civéudouar, 
 mid., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To gather (riches). “apiccw, fut. 
 -vEw, no mid. or pass., Hom. 
 
 To yather (courage), és@yeipouct, 
 'mid., Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To gather fruit, 6mwpifw, c. ace. 
 of the fruit, or of the tree from which, 
 in mid. sine eas., no pass., Hdt., Plat. 
 Theoph. Vid. To riuck. 
 
 | To gather grapes, payi{w, Theoc. } 
 
 GATHERED — newly gathered, veo- 
 épextos, ov, Hsch.; veddpowos, cv, 
 isch.; veoowas, aéos, o Kui Ij Kut 
 | +6, Soph. ; vedropuos, ov, Eur. 
 | To be gathered, xousctéos, a, ov, 
 | Zésch. 
 | GATHERING, A (of crops, ete.), Ko- 
 uién, n, Xen.; cuyxopién, 7, Thuc., 
 | Xen.. Plat., Isoc. 
 
 A gathering (of people), “G@pocua, 
 @zos, 70, Eur. Vid. ASSEMBLY. 
 
 Gatpy, otya@\ous, es—a, ev, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; Aa@uxpes, a, ov, Pind., 
 | Soph., Eur., Xen., Isoe. Vid. SpLex- 
 | pip, Brier. 
 
 ? 
 
 SS., 
 
 249 
 
 pe ee oe an 
 
 — i Soe 
 
GENERAL. 
 
 GAUGE, A, wétpov, TO, Omn. 
 MEASURE, 
 GAUGE, TO, petpéw, Hom., Soph., 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Eur., Xen., Dem. Vid. To MEASURE. 
 GAUNT, oxkeXeTos, 4, Ov, Plat. 
 (Com.). 
 Gauntier. Vid. GLove. 
 
 Gay,’ &ra\a ppovewy, Hom., Hes. 
 
 Gayery (of spirits), evOuuie, 7, 
 Pind., Xen. ; piriopposurn, n, Xen. ; 
 pudporns, Tos, 1), Isoe. 
 
 GAYLY, puidpa, Soph.; padpas, 
 Xen. 
 
 GAzE, T0, tTamtaivw, no mid., 
 Hom.; ’%#péw, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Plat.; “a@reviGw, c. moos and 
 ace., Arist. Vid. To Look, and Syn. 
 343. 
 
 To gaze round, weptBXerw, Ar., Xen. 
 
 A gazing about, wepi’BeWis, ews, 
 2, Hipp. 
 
 GAZELLE, A, dopKas, déos, 7, Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen.; dopx7, 7, Eur. 
 
 Gear, oxevn, Ta, Ar., Thuc., Plat., 
 ete. 
 
 GELD, TO, éxTéuvw, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 2£éramop, perf. extétunxa, ete., Soph., 
 Tidt., Xen. 
 
 [GrELDED, dvopxos, ov, Hipp. ] 
 GELDING, A, xovvns, ov, 0 (Hom., 
 Hes.), Asch., Alex! cr Arist. Topias, 
 ov, 0, Antiph.; extouias, ov, o, Hat. 
 
 Vid. EuNucn. 
 
 GeM, A, AiBos, 6 Kai , Eur., Hat. ; 
 [(in a ring), Wis, tos, 7 (late), 
 Longus. ] 
 
 GENDER, yévos, 70, Plat. 
 
 [In grammar: the masculine gen- 
 der, TO appeviKkov (yévos), Plut.; the 
 feminine gender, TO Sijdv (yévos), 
 and the neuter, 6 ovdérepov, Gram. J 
 
 GENEALOGICAL, yeveaoyikos, 1, 
 ov, Polyb. 
 
 GENEALOGIST, A, yevedoyos, 0, 
 Dion. H. 
 
 GENEALOGY, A, yevedNoyia, 7, Or 
 the tracing a genealogy, Plat. Vid. 
 Famity, PEDIGREE. 
 
 To trace a genealogy, yeveaioyiw, 
 sometimes ec. acc. of the person whose 
 genealogy is traced, Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 GENERAL, elw@as, via, 6s, Hom., 
 Eur., Liat. ; ctvi8ns, es, Soph., Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat.; Euvvos, 7, ov, Ep. 
 and peet. Vid. UsuaAi, Common. 
 
 General report, dnzo8pous ij), 11, 
 ZEsch. 
 
 Adhering as closely as possible to the 
 general meaning of what was really 
 saci, EXOMEVOS OTL _tyyitara THS 
 cunTaons yuwpns Tov a\ynVws ex- 
 Gevtwv, Thue. 
 
 In general, és 76 trav, Plat.; 6Xws, 
 Avist.; kata o\ov, Plat.; cad’ 6Xov, 
 Phil. ap. Dem.; {«afoXou, Xen. ; eri 
 wav, Plat.; ws wAj0e, Plat.; ws To 
 jWoN\t, ws emt TO ToD, ws Zi TO 
 m\eiaTop, etc., Att. | 
 
 Orators in general who have spoken 
 before now in this place, oi pév woN- 
 Noi trav evOdde dn elpnkotwv, Thue. 
 
 GENERAL, A, Koopitwp, opos, 6, 
 seldom without gen. of troops, Hom. ; 
 apXos, o, Hom., Pind., Aisch.; vé- 
 7es, 0, Hom., 4isch., Soph., Xen. ; 
 “ayerTparos (of Minerva), Hes.; \o- 
 XayeTns, ov, 0, Asch., Eur. ; Noxa- 
 vos, 0, Soph., Thue., Xen. ; oTpaTap- 
 Xos, 0, Pind. ; TTpaTapXNsS, ov, o, 
 Afsch., Hat. ; orTpaTn\arns, ov, 0, 
 Trag. ; oTpatnyos, 6, Omn. Att. ; 
 nYNTHP, jipos, 6, Pind. ; EpeTis, ov, 
 0, Esch. ; apxwy, ovros, o, Aisch., 
 Thue. ; épxnyeTns, ov, 0, Aisch.; ap- 
 x1y6s, 0, Aisch., Epigr. ap. Thuc. ; 
 KoTpyTHS, ov, 0, and KoopunTHp, jpos, 
 o, Epigr. ap. Zschin. 
 
 250 
 
 GENEROSITY. 
 
 A general of the enemy, avricrpa- 
 tnyos, 0, Thue. 
 - A fellow-general, ovoTpaTnyos, 0, 
 zur. 
 
 An under general (one of inferior 
 rank), Urvotpatnyos, 6, Xen. 
 
 The most jit to be a gener cl of all 
 
 | the gener als, aEvootputnyotEpos Tay 
 
 oTpatnyav, Xen. 
 
 Of or belonging to a general, or suit- 
 ed toa general, or skillful as  gen- 
 eral, oTpaTnYyiKds, n, Ov, Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc. : 3 oTpaTHNyITIKkos, 1, ov, Plat. 
 oTpatnyts, idos, 11, only fein. (of the 
 tent, or standard, or flag of the com- 
 mander-in-chie!), Soph., Thue., An- 
 doc., Dem. 
 
 The offic of gencral, otpatnyia, 
 7, Jur, fHdt., Thue, Xen., Dem. ; 
 Tayela, 1, Xen. 
 
 It seemed rather an imitation of an 
 absolute monarch than the behavior of 
 a general, Tupavvidos padNov epat- 
 VETO Mipnots ] oTpatiyia, Thue. 
 
 Like a good general, otpatnyikas, 
 Ar. 
 
 The gener al’s quarter 8, oTparn- 
 yetov, 70, Aschin. ; oT paTnyLov, TO, 
 Dem., Eschin. 
 
 He was at the gates of the quarters 
 of the two generals, Kat 61) ‘wl dto- 
 cals Hv oTpaTHnyiow TUNULS, Soph. 
 
 To be general, otpatnyéw, sine 
 cas., or c. gen., or c. dat. of the troops, 
 sometimes ¢e. ace. of what is done by 
 the general, Soph., Eur., Ar., Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem.; otpat1\atéw, 
 sometimes c. gen. or dat. of the troops, 
 Esch., Eur. ; tayevw, Xen. 
 
 To be a fellow-general, cvotpatn- 
 yéw, c. gen. of one’s colleague, Dem. 
 
 To wish to be a general, orparn- 
 ytaw, Xen., Dem. 
 
 ‘One must be w general, orpariy1\- 
 téov, Plat. 
 
 But. this generalship was nothing 
 more than running away, iv 0 airy 
 u] otpatyyia ovdev &\Xo duvapevry i} 
 amocpavat, Xen. 
 
 Lessons in generalship, otpatnyii- 
 pata, Ta, Xen. 
 
 [GENERALISSIMO, oTpuTnyoOs Tay 
 mavtwy, Xen. | 
 
 GENERALITY, THE, of 7o\Xoi, ai 
 wo\Xai, Ta TWo\NG, Omn. Att.; TO 
 qwoXv, Eur., Xen.; 7o modXov, Hat. 
 
 GENERALLY. Vid, IN GENERAL. 
 
 GENERATE, TO, dvw, not in perf. or 
 
 | aor. 2, Hom., Msch., Ar., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 
 tiktw, fut. TeEw, TéEoua, and Te- 
 kovmat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 etexov, perf. 
 TéToka (rare in mid., and only poet.), 
 
 Omn.; itevw, Hes., Soph., Eur., 
 Hat., Plat., Lys. Vid. To BEGEr, To 
 CAUSE, 
 
 GENERATION, yétvos, to, Hom., 
 
 Hadt.; yeved, 47, Hom., Hat., Thuc. ; 
 youn, 7, Pind., Asch.; yéveors (opp. 
 to ~8opa), 1, Plat. 
 
 This present gencration, 1 Karé Tov 
 Tapovrn xpovov yevec, Dem. 
 
 The third generation, TpPLTOOTopos 
 youn, Asch. ; tTptyovia, 71, Dem. 
 
 To be in the third generation, tpi- 
 yourw, Theoph. 
 
 [ GENERATIVE, Tatdotro.os, dv, 
 Hadt., Eur.; wasdoomopos, ov, Ar. | 
 
 GENERIC, yevixos, 1}, ov, Arist. 
 
 A generic name or term, dvosa Te- 
 ptéxov, Arist. 
 
 ENEROSITY, éAevOepioTns, Tos, 
 7, Plat., Arist.; moAtdwpia, 7, Xen. 
 Vid. LIBERALITY. 
 
 Generosity (in treating others), 
 "apeTy, 1, Thuc.; diiavipwria, 1, 
 c. gen. of those toward whom it is ex- 
 ercised, Aischin. 
 
 me 4 
 
 GENEROUS, Beyadddwpos, ov, 
 dotikos, 1, ov, Arist. Vid. LiBe 
 
 Generous (in one’s treatment 
 others), piAdvipwaroes, ov, As 
 Xen.; (high-minded), peyaodp 
 ov, Plat. : 
 
 GENEROUSLY, piiavtpwrws, De 
 
 GeNESIS, Péveous, ews, iy O. Ta 
 
 GENIAL, Sé\epds, &, dv, Ase 
 Eur. 
 
 [ Genirats, aidoia, ta, Hom 
 undea, TA, only pl., Hom.; Ta nope 
 Arist. ] 
 
 GENITIVE, yevixds, 7, dv, Gram. 
 
 GENIUS (i. e@., high mental qué 
 ties), ppriv, ppevos, n, though it hai 
 ly answers to our use of the wo 
 without an epithet, Omn. poet. J 
 Minp. 
 
 Genius (i. e., disposition), dpy1i, 
 Omn. post Hom.; 700s, 76, Pin 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 GENIUS, A (i. e., presiding ange 
 Aaipwy, ovos, 0, Hes., Theogn., Aise 
 Plat.; daudvov, 7d, Eur., Hat., Xei 
 Plat. 
 
 An evil genius, kixodaiuwv, ove 
 o, Ar. 
 
 "To be under the power of a gen 
 (usu. of an evil genius), daimovas 
 only in act, voice, Asch., Eur., A 
 Xen, 
 
 Suffering grief brought on by oni 
 evil genius, datmova@v @xn, Zésch, 
 
 GENTIAN, yevtavii, 7), Diose. 
 
 GeNTILITY, evyévera, 7), scl 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 GENTLE, ‘&yavos, , ov, Hom 
 Pind., Trag. ; 3 evKyAos, ov, Hon 
 Soph. ; peiAtyos, ov, Hom., Hes., I 
 Pind.; pedtyros, a, ov, and os, o 
 Hom., Hes.; yAvKtueidtyxos, ov, b 
 wéitrwy, only masc., sometimes c. da 
 of those toward whom, gen. 7ré7rove 
 compar. qmemaitepos, Hom., He 
 Aisch., Soph.; Arépds, &, ov, Hom 
 Ap. Rh.; padaxes, 74, ov, Hon 
 Pind., Trag. ., Ar., Thue., Xen.; pa 
 GaKds, n 7, Ov, Hom., Pind., Trag., Pla 
 Tpais, eta, U, and in masc. and nel 
 Tpaos, Tpaov, ‘pil. nom. mpaor 2 
 Tpaeis, dat. mpaots and Tpaect, ac 
 pl. mase. apdous and Tpasis, 
 nom, and ace. neut. usu. mpaéa, n 
 Tmpaa (except in Arist. ), gen. us 
 Tp aewy ( or Tpawy, compar. TOaUTEp 
 and mpadrepos, etc., h., Pind., E 
 Hat., Xen., Plat.; ijepos, a, ov, a 
 os, ov, Pind., Hdt., Xer., Isoc., De 
 novXos, ov, compar. NovxXaitepos, 
 also NOVXWTEPOS, Trag., Xen., Plat 
 isvxaios, a, ov, Soph., Eur., Plat 
 ‘akaoKatos, a, ov, Misch.; mpevpevt 
 és, Aisch., Eur. ;  evréuzredos, 
 Aisch.; Xéios, a, ov, and os, 
 Esch., Hat., Plat.; ’ &rpematos, 
 Eur.: ya\nvos, ov, Eur. ; TpEMALC 
 a, ov, Plat., compar. 7peueorepe 
 Xen. ; aéTios, ov, Theoc. Vid. § 
 151. 
 
 Gentle Gi. e., well-born), evyevijs, € 
 Ep. evnyevmis, and sometimes jiyevr 
 és,Omn. Vid. NoBLE. : 
 
 Gentle in disposition, "ay avogpr j 
 6 wai 7, gen. oves, Hom.; yrinud 
 uos, ov, Hom., Ar.; mpavunts, 0 Ki 
 7}, neut. 4, gen. tos, Pind. ' 
 
 With gentle voice, petrixoynpu' 
 vos, 6 kat ), Tyrt. 
 
 A gentle, steady breeze, wvevpa heig 
 Kal kaleotykos, Ar. 
 
 To make gentle, mpaivw, Hes., h h 
 Sol., Zsch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Pla 
 Isoc. { 
 
 Gentle or gentleman-like cond 
 Kka@Noxayabia, 1, Ar., Xen., Isot 
 Dem. 
 
GET. 
 GENTLEMAN, A, Ka\oKxaya0os, 0, 
 
 4 Persian gentleman, Wipons avijp 
 iy jematoevnivwy, Xen. 
 GENTLENESS, yadnvn, ti, Xsch. ; 
 eumévera, 1, Eur. ; mpaotns, 170s, 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat., Arist.; 7uepo- 
 , Tos, 7, Plat. 
 
 Fenilencss of disposition, ‘&yavo- 
 i, Hom.; evopyncia, n, 
 
 ENTLY, 7a, Ilom., Hes. ; siovx7, 
 ie) Eur., Pl. ; novXws, comp:~. 
 vyaitepov, superl. jovxairatu, 
 fee Xen: Plat.; “exe, Pind. ; 
 a and 7peucs before a vowel, Ar., 
 in., Plat. ; pEuaiws, Xen. 5 7pe- 
 , Plat.; mpadvws, Ar.; mpaws, 
 n., ” Plat., Tsoe. ; oTrpeue: my Esch. ; 
 Epws, compar. jusowrepws, Plat. 5 
 Ws, _Plat. ; . metAtxiws, Ap. Rh.; 
 rpéuds, esp. of going, walking, ete., 
 n., Dem. 
 
 Fently blowing, evxpajs, és, Ap. 
 ently flowing, "Exaappeitys, ov, 
 y masc,, Hom.; ’&x&\appoos, ov, 
 itr. ous, ouv, Orph. 
 
 ENUINE, -~ dail és, Eur.; xa- 
 OS, @, bv, 
 
 ENUS, eves, vo, Plat. 
 EOGRAPHICAL, yewypapixes, 1, 
 _ Strabo. 
 
 GEOGRAPHY, yewypapia, 7, Plat. 
 
 : EOMETRICAL, YEWMETPIKOS, 1, ov, 
 s, ov, Arist. 
 
 \Geometrical progression, 
 acia dvadoyia, 1, Arist. ] 
 EOMETRICIAN, A, YEWLETPIS, OU, 
 Plat. 
 
 0 be a geometrician, make caleu- 
 ions as a geometrician, yewmeTpew, 
 n., Plat. 
 
 EOMETRY, yewpetpia, Hdt., 
 ht. ; 7 yewmeTpinn, Plat. 
 
 | [qnorant of geometry, ayewmetpn- 
 3, ov, Arist. 
 
 TERM, THE (of any thing), o7répua, 
 os, to, Hom., Pind., Dem. 
 
 | GERMANDER, Xapaidpvov, Td, and 
 uaidpus, vos, 7, Theophr. | 
 ERMINATE, TO, B\aoTéve, fut. 
 aotiow, perf. _8\ao7)Ka, but plu- 
 f. also eBeBAaorjxKew, no aor. |, 
 . 2 €BNacrov, Pind., Trag., Thuc., 
 Rh. Vid. To sup, To BLossom. 
 ESTICULATE, TO, poppa tw, only 
 ., Xen.; cxnmatiCw, act. mid. and 
 ss., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To gesticulate with the hands, xe- 
 voutw, only act., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To wish or try to gesticulate, xewpo- 
 yoeiw, Cratin. 
 
 ESTICULATION (gesture), oxjjua, 
 ‘os, TO, usu. in pl., Plat. 
 
 ET, TO, kTdouai, mid., c. perf. 
 SS. KEKTH aL, sometimes also ExT1- 
 4, perf. opt. KexTwyry, aor. 1 pass. 
 pass. sens., Omn. 5 xrearitw only 
 aor. 1 act., cTegTica for exTeatioa, 
 id in pres. mid., Hom., Theoe.; eis- 
 daouat, Eur.; eee Cape, Hadt., 
 en. ; Kataktadouat, Soph., Plat., 
 2.5 KaTakteatiCw, Ap. Rh.; Aau- 
 wo, fut. Anyoua, and Aaotmar 
 or., no aor. 1, aor. 2 eX\aBov, and 
 et. (not Att.) eh\A@Bov and AcGBe- 
 ov, perf. eicAnda, and Ion. Ach aBn- 
 t, perf. pass. eiAnuuar, and some- 
 es AéAnpmar, ete., Omn.; iw, 
 t in aor. 2 or perf. (of getting glory, 
 se, etc.), Soph., Hdt. ; KaTEpy dCo- 
 zz, all augmented tenses Ka@Teipy., 
 rf. pass. sometimes in act. sense, 
 metimes in pass., Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 t.; mopi¢w, and mid., Thuc., Xen., 
 
 wo\\a- 
 
 1, 
 
 »5 [not geometrical, ayewpeTpr/- 
 |with me, et te ottabe paddov pet’ 
 
 | TepleaTw Up ik ToUTWw) . 
 
 GIANT. 
 
 Plat., Dem.; mepizroréw, and mid. (in 
 act. voice often to get for some one 
 else), Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Dem. Vid. 
 To acquire, To rrocurer, Lo oB- 
 TAIN. 
 
 To get possession of, xpartw,c. gen., 
 sch., Hdt., Thuc.; emiipariw, c. 
 gen., Thue. 
 
 To get for one’s self what is meant 
 Sor another, TapeNKopat, mid., im- 
 perf. Tupew\KSpnv, Hom. 
 
 To get one’s self what belongs to an- 
 other, wept\apPava, Ise. 
 
 To get besides, in addition, mpos- 
 AauBdvo,, Asch., Eur., Thuc.. Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; mposxtdomat, 
 mid., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; zpos- 
 emktaonar, Hdt. 
 
 For you will get it for an ool, d7- 
 Wet yap oBoXrov, Ar. 
 
 What should you get ly it? ti dv 
 TPOKOTTOLS § Eur. 
 
 They got nothing by it, ovdév Troov- 
 KkomwTov, Xen. 
 
 What should T get by it? ti dy 
 trposteiuny wAéov; Soph. 
 
 You would get nothing by it, obdev 
 dv wiéov Nafsous, Eur. 
 
 He got nothing by that, otk eomace 
 TavuTy ye, Ar; 11 uripiwbos ovdev Eo~ 
 Taoe, AY. 
 
 [ What you have got by this is..., 
 , Dem. | 
 
 How do we get on? Tas “Ficomen 3 
 Eur. 
 
 Tf you think you will get on better 
 
 éuov evtopnaew, Plat. 
 
 {To get into one’s head (of wine). 
 Vid. Heap. ] 
 
 [To get over (a severe sickness ), 
 Trepupevyw, Dem. | 
 
 One must get, ktnteov, Plat. 
 
 A getting, jis, ews, 1, Soph., 
 Plat. ; KTHOLS, EWS, 7, Thuc., Plat. ; 
 ETiKTH OLS, ews, 7), Soph., Arist. 
 
 A getting any ‘thing additional, Tpos- 
 Toijots, ews, 7, Thue. Vid. Acqui- 
 SITION. 
 
 Clever in getting, KtnTikos, 4, ov, 
 ce. gen., Isoc. 
 
 Cleverne ss in getting, the art of get- 
 tiny, 1) KT TK, Plat. 
 
 What may be got, is got, must be 
 got, KTNTOS, 7, ov, Hom., Eur., Plat., 
 Isoe. ; ErixtnTos, ov, Hat., Xen., Ly- 
 eurg. 
 
 One who enables men to get, kreu- 
 tepa, only fem., c. gen. of what is 
 got, epith. of the gods who grant vic- 
 tory, sch. 
 
 GHASTLINEsS, @XPOTIS, NTOS, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 GHASTLY, xAwpvs, a, ov, 
 Hes., Asch., Eur. Vid. PALE. 
 
 Guost, A, pacna, aros, T 6, Aisch., 
 Hat. ; pavtacua, aTos, TO, % ur. 
 
 A ghost or shade of the dead, cx.a, 
 7, Hom., Asch. 
 
 [ To give up the ghost (i.e., die), 
 apijnut, avinut, pebinut, 
 
 Hom., 
 
 7HOUL, A, Aduia, 4, Ar. 
 
 GIANT, A, Divas, avtos, 6, Hom., 
 Hes., Aisch., Plat.; Tirav, avos, o, 
 usu. in pl., Hom., Hes., h., Asch., 
 fur. ; the giants, Vnyevets, Eur. 
 (Hes. gives the names of the Titans: 
 Tata . . . Otlpavw ebynbeica TEx’ 
 ’Okeavov Babvoivny, Koiov te Kpetov 
 By ‘Yareptova v "lamwerov Te, Oeiav 
 aS “Peiay re, Ogu Te, Mvynpootvny 
 Te, PoiByy TE xpucoatéepavoy, Tybuv 
 wy "tpareuniv. Tots d& ue0? om\oTa- 
 Tos yéveto Kpovos aykvAopunrns.) 
 
 Slaying giants, 'Tiravoxrovos, ov, 
 h.; [vyavtopovos, ov, Eur. 
 
 GIMLET. 
 
 A giant-killer, tyavroheTup, opos, 
 0, Lue. ; Diyavro\eTns, ov, 0, Lue. 
 ' A battle of’ giants. Liyavte MaXia, 
 , Plat. 
 
 [GiBRous, adupixuptos, 
 ophr., Lue. | 
 
 Gir, A, ok@mma, Gatos, TO, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem., schin. ; oKam 
 
 ov, The- 
 
 tuov, To, AY.; Kw@pLWOn Ac, aros, TO, 
 Plat. ; [ gibes, oOuaxes, ui, Plat. 
 (Com.) ] 
 
 GIBE, TO, oxw7Tw, C. ace. or ¢. 
 prep., Ar., Hdt., Plat., Aischin. J7vd. 
 To JEER. 
 
 GIpDINESS, "iheyyos, 0, Plat. ; 
 cKxoTodwia, 1, Plat.; oKxotodtvn, 11, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To have giddiness, be subject to gid- 
 diness, be giddy, “ittyytaw, no mid., 
 Ar., Plat. ; oxoTodiviaw, no mid., Ar., 
 Plat.; oKxoTdopat, pass., Plat.; oKo- 
 Todwéonat, mid. Hipp.; ‘varodivéo- 
 fat, pass., Call. 
 
 To make giddy, audidovew, only 
 act., Theoe. 
 
 Girt, A, dvecap, Tos, TO, in pl., 
 Hom. ; dwttvy, 7, Hom., Hdt., Ap. 
 
 Rh.; doors, ews, 7, Hom., Trag., 
 Hat., Plat., Isoc.; é@pov, to, Omn.: 
 ows, ity only in nom. sing., Hes.; dw- 
 pea, 1), Ausch., Soph., Hdt., Plat., 
 Isoc., Dem. ; dwprya, aros, To, 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen. Ved. Syn. 194. 
 
 A gift to propitiate any one, mei- 
 Azov, Td, usu. in pl., Hom., Ap. Kh., 
 Call. 
 
 A gift of honor, yépas, 70, gen. 
 yépaos, pl. nom. and ace. yépa (for 
 yépata), Hom.; Yépea, Hadt., Omn. 
 poet., Xen., Plat. ; apes Peiovy Ep. 
 TpecBniov, TO, Hom., Plat. 
 
 A hospitable gift, or gift given to 
 cement the bond of Eevia, Eeuijtov, TO, 
 usu. in pl., Hom., Ap. Kh.; Eéviov 
 (and Eeinov, poet.), To, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Giving pleasant gifts, iywddwpos, 
 ov, Hom., Stesich. ; yvKVwpos, ov, 
 Bacchy i Anth. ; dwpodopos, ov, 
 Pind. ; dwpoopixos, 7, ov, Viat. 
 
 To bring gifts, Swpopopéw, Ar., 
 Plat. ; dwpotehéiw, esp. of votive 
 gifts, Orac. ap. Dem. 
 
 To bring gifts whereby to show one’s 
 gratitude, wvijo.dwpéw, Orac. ap. Dem. 
 
 To collect gifts, dwtivaGw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Hdt. 
 
 Covetous of gifts, dwpopayos, cv, 
 
 @s.; OwpoddKos, or esp. by way of 
 bribe, Ar., Plat., Dem. Vid. Brise. 
 
 To receive gifts, dwpodokéw, esp. as 
 a bribe. in pass. either of the gift re- 
 ceived, or of the person corrupted by 
 
 it, Ar., Cratin., Hdt., Plat., Dinarch., 
 Dem. J7d. To BRIBE. 
 
 GiGanvic, Vtyavtaios, a, ov, 
 ZEsch. 
 
 Gigantic (i.e., of great size), medw- 
 ptos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Ausch., Eur.; éA\wpos, n, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hom., Hes. 
 
 Who makes such gigantic strides, 
 Ostis Tola TeAwpa BiB4, h. 
 
 GIGGLE, TO, KixAiGw, Ar., Theoc. 
 Vid. To LAUGH. 
 
 GILD, TO, xpvaow, Ar., Hadt., Plat. ; 
 
 KatTaxpvcow, Hdt.; meptxpucow, 
 Hdt. 
 GILDED, aut xpvaos, ov, Eur.; 
 
 emt xpuous, ov, Hdt., Xen.; xpued- 
 «\vaTos, ov, Nicom. 
 
 [ Gitper, A, xXpUowTrs, ov, 0, 
 Plut. | 
 
 [GILDING, A, ypUowots, ews, 1, 
 Plut.] 
 
 GIMLET, A, Tepetpov, 70, Hom. ; 
 tputavov, Td, Hom., Eur., Plat. 
 251 
 
GIRLHOOD. 
 
 He works a gimlet backward and 
 forward with two thongs (or a double 
 thong), dirAoiy xaXwoiv TpvTavoy 
 xwmyAatet, Eur, 
 
 GINGER, GWyyiBepis, ews, 1, Dios. | 
 
 GirRD, TO, Qwvyupe and. (to gird | 
 one’s self) Gavodinan, mid., ¢. perf. | 
 pass. ¢€wopat, also imperf. poet. (not | 
 Att.) CavvucKopny, c. dat. or ¢. ace. 
 of what is girded on (the mid. is more | 
 common than the act., as also in all 
 the compounds), Hom., Ap. Rh.; Ka@- 
 taCw@vvuur, Eure; mepeCwvvuje, Ar. ; 
 OraQ@vvuus, Vhuc.; emiQwvvuue, Plat., | 
 Theoph. ; cuCa@vvour, Ar.; b7roGwvvu- 
 pu, Hdt.; oré\Xw, c. acc. pers., dat. 
 of garment, Soph., and tog gird one’s 
 self) oté\Nomat, mid., c. pluperf. pass. 
 éoTa\pyv, 3d pl. poet. Ser tAuee (not 
 Att.), Hes., Eur.; dvacré\\opmat, 
 mid., Eur., Ar.; ocuoré\Nouar, mid., | 
 Ar. 
 
 To gird one’s sclf up, avaxo\TaGw, 
 y dvaxo\TriGw, fut. -tow, only in aor. 
 
 act., Ar. 
 
 * TClbuds gird the mountain, vey 
 TapalwvyuTa TO Opos, Theophr. } 
 
 Girded up neatly, adv., ercaro\a- 
 Ov, Hes. 
 
 Girded higher up, wiGwvos, ov, 
 Call. 
 
 GIRDLE, 
 
 (a@otpov, to, Hom.; 
 ‘Tuas, avtos, o, Hom.; pi'tpa, 1, | 
 Hom., Theoe., Ap. Rh., Call.; Cauca, 
 atos, 70, Hom., Soph. ; Cwornp, 
 jpos, o, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt.; Cwvyn, 7, Omn. ; Catay TO, 
 Ar.; ctGwma, &tos, TO, Esch. ; orpo- 
 pos, 0, Asch. ; EmuGwortpa, 1), Soph. ; 
 Tepi(waotpa, 1, Lheoc. ; Kopevma, | 
 atos, To (only of maidens’ girdles), 
 Eur.; ordpyn, 1, Call. Vid. Syn. 
 241. 
 
 With beautiful girdle, cadXiGwvos, 
 ov, Hom.; evQwvos (Ep. also eUGw- | 
 vos), ov, Hom. : : evaTtedavos, ov, and 
 Ep. évorep., Hom., Hes. ; Nimritps- 
 CGwvos, ov, Eur. 
 
 With brazen girdle, xa\kout'tpas, 
 ov, 0, Pind.; XuAneomiTwp, opos, oO 
 (both’ words only in mase, as epith. of 
 warriors), Eur. 
 
 Girdled men, Gwatipes cvépes, Call. | 
 
 Deeply girdled, BadbiGwvos, ov, 
 Hom., Pind., sch. 
 
 GIRL, A, veavis, tdos, 7, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur.; «01, and poet. (includ- 
 ing Trag.) covpy, 1, Omn. ; voucpa, | 
 7, Hom. ; viudn, 1, Hom., Hes., 
 Eur. ; rapQévos, 4, Omn.; trapb_evixy, 
 7, Hom., Hes.; mais, maidos, 1) (in 
 nom. often tras, Hom., also ace. Tay, | 
 Ap. Rh.), Omn., von toos, 1), 
 Sapph. ; ; MOaXos, iI, E ur. ; Siyarnp, 
 1, gen. Uyarepos, sve. ey pes, 
 ete. (v often in quadrisyll. cases, metri 
 gratia), Soph. ; Ta\us, tdos, i) (ace. 
 TaXw, Call.), Soph., Call.; xopicxn, 
 4, Plat. (Com.); «épcov, TO, ATS, 
 Dem., ‘Theoc. ; KOpaoLov, TO, Plates 
 petpak&, axos, ag Ar.; eupadkionn, 1, 
 Ar.; qwatdioxy, 7, Xen. Vid. Syn. 
 348. | 
 
 Girl (as a mark of contempt applied | 
 to an effeminate man), yArjvy, "| 
 Hom. 
 
 To bring up a@ girl, rapbevetw, | 
 Eur. 
 
 A girl’s room, jwapSevav, avos, 6, 
 ABsch., Eur.; awXikoy edwAr0v, To, 
 Asch. 
 
 GIRLHOOD, Tapevia and mrapb:- 
 
 veia, 7, Pind., Adsch., Eur.; zap@é- 
 vevua, atos, To, Eur. ; traptinos 
 
 aiwy, “sch. 
 To be arrived at girlhood, wup0s- 
 vevouat, pass. (usu., however, limited | 
 252 
 
 ‘ 
 
 | perf., 
 words in this sense govern ace. of the 
 
 | iveyKa, Hom. jyveucu, aor. 
 
 | qjvetxOnv in Att. Or. 
 
 Bea THPELXOV, fut. aitpeEa, 
 
 | Hdt., 
 
 | pass. 
 | ete., etc. (Hom. and other poets, 
 
 | dic. 2d and 3d sing. Tufts, Teer, 
 
 GIVE. 
 
 to one who lives in a virgin state), 
 sch., Eur., Hdt.; kopevouat, pass., 
 Kur. 
 
 GirxisH (of or belonging to a girl), 
 mapéivos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Eur. ; girlish amusements, Trap- 
 Gcvcbparc, va, Kur. 
 
 {Girt up, dvectadpévos, 1 
 (xerwv), Plut.] Vid. To airp. 
 
 Girru, A, Aéradvov, to, Hom., 
 Msch.; [ wacxadtsatip, jpos, o, 
 Hat. J 
 
 A girth (for dogs), ore\poviut, al, 
 Xen. 
 
 GIVE, 10, éyyvaXiGw, fut. -iEw, no 
 no mid. or pass. (this and all 
 
 » ov 
 
 thing given, dat. of him to whom it is 
 given), Hom., Pind., Ap. Rh.; tego, 
 Hom., Pind.; @aivw, Hom.; e\a- 
 Cw, fut. -é7w, esp. of giving a person 
 over to grief, or to happiness, ete., ¢. 
 
 ace. pers., (lat. rei, Hom., Pind. ; 
 | épw, fut. ofow, oftener olcomar 
 | (Tom. also has imper. oice, infin. 
 
 oloeww, oioéuev, and oictpevat), aor. 1 
 2 jeyKov, 
 Hom. jvercov, no perf. pass., but aor. 1 
 (of giving a 
 vote), Hom., Isee.; evropov, aor. 2 act., 
 no other tense, at least in this sense, 
 Omn. poet. ; ma@picxw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hom., Pind.; mapexw, 
 no 
 aor. 1, perf. mapéoynKka, aor. 2 7 a- 
 pe and pea (not Att. ) wapé- 
 oxelov, aor. 2 mid. tapecyouny, and 
 poet. (not Att.) or imperf. rapexeoko- 
 pwnv, mid. rare except in pres. and 
 aor. 2, pass. rare, and only in pres. 
 
 | (Hom. once uses arapéyxw with a), 
 
 Omn.; yépiGoua, mid., fut. -trouar, 
 often also Att. -cotjmaz, perf. pass. Ke- 
 Xd@picuer, both in act. and pass. sens., 
 no other tense in pass., sometimes c. 
 gen. rei, Hom., Pind., Eur., + Edits, 
 Xen., Plat. (rare, however, in ‘Trag.) ; 
 oma Gw, fut. draocw, often with oo, 
 esp. in mid. and aor. 1, pass. only in 
 pres., Hom., Hes., Pind., sch., Eur. ; 
 Opeyw and dpeyvuu., Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Plat.; Aayyave, 
 only in aor, 2 poet. Aeha@xov, c. ace, 
 pers., gen. rei, Hom.; véuw, Omn. ; 
 Owptomat, mid., c. perf. pass. in act. 
 or pass. sense, aor. 1 pass. in pass. 
 sense, ¢. acc. rei, dat. pers., or ¢. ace. 
 pers., dat. rei (also dwpéw, THes., 
 Pind.), Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph., ur., 
 Xen., Plat.; mposartw, in Hom. also 
 TpotiamTw, nO perf., NO pass., mid, 
 not used in this sense, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., [Eur., 
 
 Plat., Dem.; d%dwpc, fut. 
 
 | d@ow, cte., aor. | gdwKa, perf. act. dé- 
 Owka, pass. dgdomat, aor. | eddbyy, | 
 
 ete., ete. (Hom. also has 2d sing. pres. 
 d.dois and didvteba, 3d sing. d.dot, 
 also imper. 2d sing. dédwOt, infin. di- 
 
 dovva, also fut. dcdwow, Pmd. has 
 imper. 2d sing. 6édoz, and ‘Theoe. part. 
 
 drdmy, Hat. uses 3d sing. imperf. edi- 
 dov), Omn.; “avadidwyur, Pind., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen. ; TiOnut, esp. of 
 giving a name to any one, or giving 
 
 honor, in mid. of giving a vote, fut. 
 Siow, aor. | eOnka, perf. Tebeuca, 
 
 TéVemmar, aor. 1 pass. eretnv, 
 ex- 
 Th 
 in- 
 im- 
 perf. erider, abel aor. 2 subj. often 
 Seiw for Sa, infin. Séuev and Jéuevac 
 for Setvar, aor. | mid. ebecodauyy for 
 éOnKkeury, no aor. | mid. used in Att., 
 aor. 2, 3d sine. opt. Setro, none of 
 these irregular forms ever found in 
 
 cept Trag., have 2d sing. pres. 
 Oy o8a, infin. Tor meva, also pres. 
 
 in succession, dvadiowpt, Vhuc., Bf 
 
 GIVE. ‘s 
 ‘Att., and Hom. never uses pass 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 TtOnut, aor. 2 often KaTO., aor. 
 often cataeiw, and mid. Kara 
 fat, eSp. as any one gives a pri 
 be contended for, Hom., Hdt., P 
 TapattOnut, 3d sing. pres. 7ap7 
 Hom.; mpostitnat, h., Pind., I 
 Hdt.; mopoaivw, only pres. and 
 perf. act., Pind. ; mposappotw, Sc 
 mpotevew, Soph., Xen. ; more, U 
 Soph. ; mpomrapexw, Xen. ; ‘v7re Xa 
 prose, esp. of giving in an account 
 a trust confided to one, or one’s bi 
 vior in an office, Eur., Ar., Xen., 1 
 Dem. ; cuvawiw, fut. -gow and -7 
 Eur., Xen.; wapiornpt, esp. in ao 
 never in aor. 2, perf., or pluperf., 
 Dem.; dwpttToma, mid., only pr 
 Theachias 
 To give after, weradidwmt, c. 
 rei, ‘Theogn. 
 To give (a vote), pépw (for ten 
 see above) (Wiqov), Isoc. 
 To give away as worthless, rpe 
 vw, rare except in pres., imperf.. 
 aor. 2 mpoémtov (contr. apovre 
 and perf. pass. mpo7ré7opuat, As 
 Eur., Dem. : 
 To give back, ’drodidwut, 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 To give besides, to give in addi 
 emroptyw, Hom., Sol. ;  ertdtea 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Thue., Xen., De 
 tposdidwut, Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Isoc.; emrevdidwut, Aisch.; apo 
 Oidwpt, Plat. ; mposevteivw (of giy 
 additional blows), Dem. 
 To give freely, extdayitredop 
 mid., c. gen. rei or c, ace., Hdt., 
 cheerfully, xapiGopat, c. ace. et 
 Hom., Hat. 
 To give from one to another, to 
 
 To give one’s hand in pledge, o 
 give a vote, eupdd\Xw, no aor. 1, 
 éuBEeBArKa, ete. Soph. Ar., 
 Dem. 
 
 To give in return, dvTi6idwpt, Tr 
 Thue., Xen.; dvtidwpéoua, 
 times c. acc. pers., dat. rei, Plat. 
 
 To give a share of, peradice 
 c. gen. or c. ace. rei, ‘lheogn., i 
 Hat., ‘Thue., Xen. 
 
 [To give in, madOaxigouar, Pl 
 xaAaw, ¢. dat., Trag.; mapaxwp 
 c. dat., Plat.] Vid. To y1ELp. 
 
 To give up (either surrenderi 
 abandoning, or poate éxdé 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., ‘Ihuce., 
 Dem.; *@rodidwt, om., Soph., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; wapadidwyut, 
 of entr usting, Pind., Hdt., Omn. At 
 evoidwt, also to give up, 1. e., to’ 
 spair of, Eur., Ar., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 Ginyu (generally ‘m Hom., in Att., 
 sometimes also ™ Hom.), aor. 1 | 
 OyKa, and poet. (not Att.) meGén 
 Hat. has fut. wer7jcomar in pass. sel 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; apo 
 pe oftener in mid., Pind., Hdt., Thu 
 Xen., Lys., Dem.; apinge, Pit 
 Trag., Hat., Thue., Xen., Den 
 “vepinnt, Eur: avin, esp. of givi 
 one’s seli up to, devoting one’s self 
 any pursuit, ec. acc. of pronoun (4 
 Tov, ete.), and eis e, ace. of the 
 suit, or ec. dat., Soph., Eur., He 
 ‘avaribyut, Ar. Thue. ; mpotp 
 pac, mid., only in aor. 2 tpoeTpa7 
 poy, of giving one’s self up to (grit 
 G dat., Hom. ; TX aQomat, mid., 
 giving up a pursuit, Ar.; éyxeupl 
 only of entrusting or surrenderi 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; aposzro 
 Thue. ; 7apaxwpew, c. dat. , DeTS., 
 rei, Xen., Dem.; aposxwpew, of 
 
GIVING. 
 
 up to, sine cas. pers., c. 
 ec. of the pursuit, Plat.; 
 mid., c. aor. 2, and perf. 
 . act., of giving up any 
 ce. gen., Thuc., Xen. Lys. ; 
 give es the business,” 7 
 at, 
 nae a habits), noone 
 e. at 3 Dem 
 up the command, "érerxav 
 ryéav, Xen. 
 the supreme power should be 
 p to Creon, Kpzov7. Spovous 
 2, Soph. 
 ping up the contest, velxos arav- 
 heoe. 
 
 Bgice 
 
 one person in order to | 
 city, ‘wrepdiéwm, c. | 
 : . gen. of the city, Eur. 
 give up out of courtesy, or to give | 
 ugh interest, xavay@p:Couat, mid., 
 Lys., Dem., schin. 
 must up, wapadoreoy and 
 jadotia, Thuc., Plat.: zpoetvéov, 
 To wish to give up, or be willing to 
 up, Tapadwoeiw, Thue. 
 9 way (retire), avaywpiw, 
 ete.; x@Qoua:, and c. gen. from, 
 m., also aW or ovicw yaQoua., 
 
 _ pe 
 
 3 Wapaxwptw, Plat., Dem. ; 
 mime, Thuc. 
 ) give - -place to, xwpiw, c. dat., 
 
 wapaxwpiw, c. dat., Ar.. Xen., 
 m. 
 
 vi om they would have giren a great 
 
 i to have for their allies. obs xpo 
 
 . wy av évTiuijcavto Euspayous 
 ist yevectat, Thue. 
 
 that you would have given a 
 
 1 deal to..., @vvi To\\wv a 
 
 wy tues ENobat vomit, Cc. zi 
 
 Dem. 
 
 0 give over (doing, etc.). zavo- 
 
 c. part., Hom., ete.] Vid. To 
 
 EASE. 
 Given over by the physicians, axn\- 
 Tutvor tid Tay iatpw@v, Hermip. 
 Dios. L. 
 y gave themselves up (to despair). 
 > gievTO Gas avrous, Thuc. 
 And the earth gave way below, yaiu 
 epbev xwoncen, h. 
 To give way to (to pity, to the popu- 
 
 etc.), rAEov véuw (oiKTw, OXAw), 
 ur., Thuc. 
 
 D give ear to, ixtxw ovas (aos, 
 - gen., Simon. 
 piving the rein to the horses, 7w- 
 os  fupaddvres i jwias, Eur. 
 
 Dne must give, Gotéov, Hit.; 
 creov,: Xen. 
 
 ne must give (in marriage), éxdéo- 
 
 Fa- 
 
 4 2 must give a share of, wetado- 
 w, Xen., Plat. 
 
 Disposed to give a share of. wetva- 
 
 Fikos, 7, ov, Cc. gen., Arist. 
 
 With inclination to give, adv., pito- 
 
 s, Piat. 
 
 cox, esp. without being asked 
 
 freely given, dwpyros, 7, ov, 
 
 3 @Qos, ov, Soph. 
 
 hat must be given, dovéos, a, ov, 
 
 5 | duitdoréos, a, ov, Isoc. 
 
 ER, A, dwrwp, opos, 0, Hom., 
 
 ae jpos, o, Hom., Hes.; 
 
 s, ov, 0, Hes.; dor jp, iipos, 0, 
 
 pm., Hes., sch.. Xen., fem. é67<:- | 
 Hes. 
 
 GIVING, A, ddats, ews, 77, Hom., 
 
 bur., Thuc., P? lat., Tsoe., Antipho. 
 
 Giving of « all things, avowpos, ov, | 
 
 : and zavéwpa, fem., as subst., Ar. | 
 
 [Giving away "(lavishly), apoeti- | 
 
 OS, Tis, ov, Arist. 
 
 A giving up, Tépadoois (esp. as a 
 
 E 
 
 | of the cause, Omn.: 
 
 ay 
 | 70Ews, 
 
 GLANCE. 
 
 betrayal or surrender), ews, n, Thuc., | 
 Plat., Isoc.; “a@woovaots, ews, 1, 
 
 m. i 
 [A giving back in turn, avrarcéo- 
 
 Gis, ews, 1, Thue. ] 
 
 Fond of giving, Owpytikes, 1, ov, 
 
 Plat.; @iicéwpos, ov, Xen., Plat., | 
 Dem. 
 
 GLAD, aoractos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom.: dcuevos, Hom., Trag., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Xen.; ynBoctvos, n, ov, also 
 Os, ov, C. dat. of cause, Hom., Anth.: 
 
 eUpowr, 0 Kai 7, neut. ov, gen. ovos, 
 Hom., Pind., Eur.; evynthis, és, Eur-; 
 evy1iOnros, ov, Eur.; patépos, a, ov, 
 Eur., Dem. 
 
 Very glad, xeptxépis, és, Soph., 
 Thue., Hdt., Plat.: zpssacuevos, n, 
 ov, Xen.; weptyntys, es, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be ‘glad, 76oua, c. aor. 1 pass. 
 yoOnv, fut. Aothjcouat, aor. 1 mid. 
 
 | (only once in Hom.) jcauyp, c. dat. 
 
 cause, sometimes ¢. gen., often c. ace. 
 
 and intin., Omn.; xaipw, fut. yazpri- 
 ow, perf. xexaonxa, oftener xeyaon- 
 at, aor. 1 (only mid. and only Ep.) 
 
 éxnpauny, aor. 2 EXaouy, also aor. 2 
 
 mid. redupl. xex@oounv, part. perf. 
 
 syne. (only Ep.) xexapnws, pluperf. 
 
 ss. 3d pl. xexaonvro, also fut. act. 
 
 infin. KEXapNGEUED, and 5d sing. fut. 
 
 mid. KEXaNTICET Tat (these irreg. forms 
 
 not in Att.), perf. pass. x€xapuat, Eur., 
 
 never in Hom. or Pind., sometimes ec. | 
 ace. caus, often c. prep., e. g., Evi 
 and dat., ete., ete.. often c. part., as, 
 you are glad that you are alive, xai- 
 pets opav das, Eur.. Omn.; aowe- 
 ovov xoreouct, mid., Hdt. Vid. To 
 REJOICE. 
 
 T should be glad, tuoi 6 Kev acpe- 
 vw ein, Hom.: so guot iéoutvw av 
 ei, Plat.: and J should be glad to ask 
 them, i16ews 6 av aitav xvloiuny, 
 Isoe. 
 
 Making glad, sippwv, 6 Kai i, 
 neut. ov, gen. ovos, Hom., Soph. ; 
 tepWiuBportos, ov, Hom., h. 
 
 GLADDEN, TO, KUéaivw, no perf., no 
 mid. or pass., Hom.; e0@paivw, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag.. Hdt., Plat., Dem.; rép- 
 zw, no perf. act. nor pass., though 
 there is aor. 1 pass., aor. 2 pass. evap- 
 7, infin. often vtapmiuevar, and 
 subj. tpa@veiw for tapreiw (Hom.), 
 aor. 2 mid. in pass. sens. TevTapTounv, 
 often (esp. in mid. and pass.), c. gen. 
 mposyzam, fut. | 
 
 =yeXaow, c. acc., Esch.; wouv7iGw, 
 #Esch. Vid. To PLEASE. 
 
 GuaprE, A, Bicca, 7, Hom., h., 
 Pind., #sch., Soph., Xen. 
 
 [GLADIATOR, A, povouayxos, 0, 
 
 Lue.. Hdn. } 
 [GLADIATORIAL, sovouayiKos, 7, | 
 ov, Dio C.: a gladiatorial school, no- | 
 
 vopayortpopeion, zo, Suid. ] 
 GLADIOLUS, A, Eipiov, +76, The | 
 opt. 5 uaxaitmvov, +0, Diose. 
 GLADLY, acvaciws, Hom., Esch. : 
 pi\ws, Hom., Hes., Asch.; asué- 
 ves, Esch.. Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; 
 Soph., Eur.. Thue. Xen., 
 aoractas, Hdt.: néouevws, 
 
 Plat. ; 
 
 | Xen.: paciws, Plat. 
 
 GLaDNEss, téoWsis, ews, 4, Hes., | 
 
 | Pind., #ésch., Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 Vid. Joy. 
 
 GLANCE, A, BoXi) 6pBaduay, Bod; | 
 Oupar wr, Hom., sch. : 7rposBoXy | 
 OnnaTwv, Plat. ; BeXos (70) oupa-| 
 
 | Tw, sch. ; “auapvyy, "iy h., Ap. 
 | Rh.: Bréuua, & aros, 70, £ .. Eur.; 
 Tokeuua, ros, 73, ZEsch. ; BXemn 
 
 ots, 2% n, AT.; “@uapvyua, bie | 
 
 zo, Ap. Rh.; [wepiS\alis ouuaTov, 
 | aes 
 
 | Soph., Eur. 
 
 | Bneca, 7, Hom., h., Pind., 
 | Eur., Hdt., 
 
 GLIDE. 
 
 A piteous glance, BeXos pidouxrov, 
 Esch. Vid. Loox 
 
 For Jupiter is warmed by your 
 glances of love, Lets yap imépov Bé- 
 Azt Teds cov TEeVadkaTa, Asch. 
 
 GLANCE, TO, devéi\Xw, only pres. 
 and impert. act., Hom... Ap. kh. ; 
 *@uapvocw, fut. -vEw, also in pass. of 
 light glancing, ete., Hes., h., Ap. Rh.; 
 ‘vwoy\atocw, only pres. and poet. 
 imperf. umoy\avacecKon, Call.,Mosch. 
 
 To glance at in speaking (i.e, 
 slightly mention), wapaxtwrTw, c. Exi 
 and acc., Dem. 
 
 To glance (as light does, or darts, 
 or any thing moving rapidly), atecw, 
 and Att. a@ocw, though not always, 
 sometimes disow, Trag., fut. -Ew, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. 
 
 To glance (as an arrow does from a 
 helmet), wA@Qouat, pass., esp. in aor. 
 1 éxayyxOnv, Hom.; axor\aQouat, 
 Hom. 
 
 Quickly glancing, éXikwW, 6 Kai 7, 
 
 gen, wos, Hom., fem. éXixwzris, 
 téos, Hom., Hes., Pind.; éXtxoB\=- 
 apos, ov, Hes., h., Pind. 
 
 GLAND, A, "adv, Evos, 6 Kat 7, 
 
 Hipp. 
 
 GLANDULAR, “@éevozténs, és, Gal. 
 
 GuLaRE, a’y7, 7, Omn. poet., Xen., 
 Plat.; Aauwas, aéos, 1, Soph., Eur. 
 Vid. Lieut. 
 
 GLARE, TO, xax7aivw, no perf., no 
 mid. or pass. voice, Hom.: wepryAn- 
 vaonat, mid., Theoc. 
 
 GLARING, yAauxiowv, woa, for 
 yAauxtawy, ovea, as if it were part. 
 pres. act. of yAavxcaw, Hom., Hes. 
 
 GLass [taXos or UeXos, 7, also o, 
 Plat., Arist., Strab.; yu77) Aifos, Ep- 
 inic. | ; @ bur ning-glass, Aifos a 
 Guacpavis ap is TO TUp &wTOVGL, 
 Ar. 
 
 A cupping-glass, xua@Bos, o, Ar. 
 
 Guassy (i.e., of glass), va\ivos, n, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 Glassy (j.e., like glass), 
 és, Theoph. 
 
 GLEAM, A, atyAn, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 Vid. Ligut. 
 
 GLEAM, TO, aotpa7Tw, no perf. 
 act., though Xen. has pluperf. pass. in 
 
 vadozdys, 
 
 intrans. sens., Trag., Xen.; papuai- 
 pw, Poet. Vid. To SHINE. 
 
 [ GLEAMING, papuapeos, a, ov, 
 Hom.|] Vid. SHINING. 
 
 GLEE, x@pa, 7, Trag., Ar., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 GLEN, A, wicya@yKea, 7, Hom.; 
 @yxos, 70, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; 
 ZEsch., 
 
 vary, 71, Hom., Soph., 
 Plat., Ap. Rh., Mosch.; 
 varos, 70, Soph., Eur., Xen.:; in pl. 
 aves, ai, Hom.; wrvyai, ai, Eur. 
 
 Of a glen, vawatos, a, ov, Soph., 
 Eur. 
 
 [Gu1B, 6€0XaXos, ov, Ar. ] 
 
 GLIDE, TO, oAicHavw, fut. oder 6r}- 
 cw, aor. 2 w\tcBov, other tenses rare, 
 Plat. 
 
 To glide into or toward, ‘txodtonat 
 (prop. v, but often uv metri gratia), 
 mid., c. aor. 2 act. ‘twéduv, perf. -éé- 
 dua, Cc. acc. or c. prep., Hom.., sch., 
 Soph., Ar, Xen., Plat. ; “taretsévouae, 
 | Hdt.; _Tapappew, fat. -peUcouat, aor. 
 2 -eppuny, pert. -EppunKe, Dem. 
 
 To glide away, vwexcvouar, some- 
 times c, ace. of that from which, Eur., 
 
 Soph., Xen.: 
 
 Hat. ; vzoppéw (as time does, but also 
 
 to glide in or 02), Ar, Plat., Dem. 
 
 To glide by, xapadvouat, Hom. 
 
 To glide in secretly, wapespew, 
 Arist. 
 
 To glide into one aggre METELS- 
 
 — - — 2. 
 
GLORIOUS. 
 
 dvvw, only in pres. and imperf. act., 
 Arist. 
 
 [Guimrse—to give a glimpse of (a 
 thing), tapapaive, c. gen., Ar. J 
 
 GLISTEN, T0, wappaipw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., Hom., Hes., Alcz., 
 fEsch., Eur. 3 uuppitpitw, only act., 
 Pind. ; “auapicow, Hes., h., and 
 -omat, pass., Ap. Rh. Vid. To sHINr. 
 
 GLISTENING, Adyeos, a, ov, 
 Hom. ; mapucpeos, a, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Ar.; papmapors, tora, ev, Soph. ; 
 mibiay. wvos, 0 Kal 4 Kal TO (of a 
 
 sword), Soph. ; cpAoyepos, a, ov, Ap. 
 Rh 
 
 GLISTENING, A, Mappapvyri, 1, 
 Hom., Plat.; ” ee 0 h.; ’@ua- 
 puypa, aos, TO, Ap. 
 
 GLITTER, A, Brae Be vo, dat. 
 cé\at, contr. cé\a, no pl. except in 
 Anth., Omn. poet., Plat. 
 
 Guitrer, TO, oTi\Bw, only Bes 
 and imperf. act., Hom., h., Eur., Ar. 
 aoTparTw, No perf. act., though Xen. 
 has pluperf. pass., no other pass. 
 tenses, no mid., Trag., Xen. 
 
 GLOBE, A, opaipa, 7), Plat. 
 
 GLOBULAR, opatpixos, 2), ov, Arist. 
 
 GLoom, ’& "dus (but vs Anth.), vos, 
 71, Hom., Hes. ; Kvécpas, TO, gen. KvE- 
 cpaos, contr. Kvemous, dat. Kvépat, 
 contr. kvéda, no pl. (the Trag. only 
 use nom. and acc.), Hom., sch., 
 2ur., Xen.; dvéeqos, 0, Simon. Vid. 
 DARKNESS. 
 
 Gloom of mind or countenance, oTv- 
 vyos, T0, Asch. 
 
 GLOOMILY, AUvypas, 
 SADLY. 
 
 GLoomy, dpdvaios, a, ov, Hom., 
 Eur., Ap. Rh.; 7epoes, ecoa, ev, 
 Hom., Hes.; evpweis, ecoa, ev, Hom., 
 Hes., Soph.; dvodepds, a, dv, Hom., 
 Pind., Theogn., Soph. Eur. Vid. 
 Dark. 
 
 Gloomy (i.e., melancholy or melan- 
 choly - looking), dvsppwy, 6 Kat 7, 
 gen. ovos, Pind, Trag.; oTdyvos, 1, 
 ov, Trag., Xen., Dem.; nedayxitwv, 
 wvos, 0 Kat 4 (epith, of the mind), 
 Z&sch. ; xehaweomns, ou, o (of the 
 mind), Soph. ; “a@uaupods, @, dv, Asch. ; 
 cuvvepys, i Eur. Mel. ; [ayéXa- 
 
 Hom. Vid. 
 
 OTOS, Ov, h. 
 
 To look gloomy, cyvvepéw Orxmara, 
 Eur. 
 
 GLORIFY, TO, kvdévw, only pres. 
 
 act., Hom.; kvdaivw, no perf., no mid. 
 or pass., Hom., Pind.; aya\\w, 
 Pind. ; Baordlw, Pind.: atow, Eur. ; 
 éraipw, Pind.; peyw, no perf. in 
 any voice, Pind. ; exipheyw, Pind.: 
 peyihdve, Eur. Vid. To PRAISE. 
 
 GLorious, Eptkuors, és, Hom., 
 Hes.: “Gutpwv, 6 Kat 1, gen. ovos, 
 Hom., Pind.; «vdpos, @, ov, Hom., 
 hers "epideixeTos, ov, Hom.; K«ud&\i- 
 pos, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; daidtuos, 
 7, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Pind., Asch. ; 
 evKAens, és, dat. evxAcéi, contr. ev- 
 «eet, but also poet. (not Att.) edxAE, 
 so also ace. evx\é@ (also in Soph. in 
 chor.) and ed«Xeta, also ace. pl. ev- 
 «eas and evxdetas for Att. evK eels, 
 Omn. poet., Xen., Lys.; xidvos, 7, 
 ov, Hes. ; mews, poet. ., also K\eeLvos 
 (not Att.), 1, ov, Simon., Pind., Esch., 
 Soph., Plat.;  «vdvEos, ov, Pind., 
 Aisch., Eur., Thuce., Xen., Plat.; «v- 
 doxtwos, ov, Asch., Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc.; peya\odoEos, ov, Pind.; pe- 
 yavyxns, és, Pind., Asch. ; evarpemis, 
 és, Thuc.; évdoEos, ov, Xen., Plat., 
 Eschin. ; ETUKUONS, és, Xen., Isoc. ; 
 Naurrpos (of actions rather than of 
 men), Xen. Vid. Famous, Inuus- 
 TRIOUS. 
 
 254 
 
 GLUE 
 
 Making glorious, xvdvaveupa, only 
 fem. (of battle or victory), Hom. ; je- 
 y@\wvupos, ov, Soph., Ar. 
 
 To make glorious, evkhet{w, fut. 
 -tow and -itw, Tyrt., Pind.; ayda)- 
 Aw, Pind. 
 
 To be y glorious, ebdoKipéw, only act., 
 Theogn., Kur., Hdt., Thuce., Plat., 
 Dem. ; ebdoklan, no mid., Eur., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 Guoriousty, evx\e@s, Hom.; €0- 
 kNews, Aisch., Eur., Xen. ; ebdoEws, 
 Plat. ; BdEws, compar. ivdokérara, 
 Dem. ; EKTPETMS, Xen, 
 
 Gtory, xvdos, 70, no pl., Hom., 
 Tyrt., Pind., Esch. ; x\éos, TO, only 
 nom. and acc., Omn. , eUKAeva, and in 
 Hom. poe en 7, Hom., Trag., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem.; d0&a, 7, Sol., Pind., 
 Omn, Att. ; 'evdokia, 71, Pind., Eur., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.; wravdoEia, 7, Pind.; 
 evNovia, 7, Simon.; KkAydwv, ovos, hy 
 
 ZEsch., Soph. ; avxnpa (Gros, 0) 
 do&ns, Pind. ; Aaumporns, 1Tos, 1, 
 Hadt., VThue., Isoc. ; evdoxiuia, 11, 
 
 Plat.; evdoxtunors, ews, 1, Plat.; do- 
 Eaprov, To, Isoc. 
 
 Glory (i.e., that in which one glo- 
 ries), yavos, td, &sch.; av’ynua, 
 aros, TO, Soph. 
 
 Your glory (that in which you glo- 
 ry), TO coy avOos, Asch. 
 
 To gain glory in, évevdoxipéw, ce. 
 dat. or c. prep., Dem. 
 
 Cover him with glory though he is 
 afar off. Tov Kat tHAOV éovta év- 
 
 reins etrif3ncov, Hom. 
 
 The son of Telamon, the glory of 
 Salamis, Te\apavos yovov (Karel- 
 dov) THs LaXapivos otéqavov, Eur. 
 
 Gory, T0, @y\atGouca, mid., fut. 
 (even in Hom.) ayatovpat, Cc. dat. or 
 ec. prep., Hom., Pind.; evyeraouat, 
 only pres. and imperf. mid., Hom. ; 
 eUxoua, mid., fut. evEomat, aor. 1 
 ywoEauny, perf. pass. evypae in pass. 
 sens., but pluperf. pass. nUysny in act. 
 sens. (the Attics usu. write the aug- 
 mented tenses 70, Hom. never), often 
 c. infin., Hom., Pind., Aisch., Plat. ; 
 émrevxouat, Hom., h., Msch.; “@ya\- 
 omar, only pres. and imperf., c. dat. 
 or ¢c. prep., e. g., é7ré and dat., ete., or 
 
 c. part., Hom., Hes., Eur., Thuc., 
 Dem. Vid. To BOAST, To EXULT. 
 
 Goss, avy, , Pind., Eur. 
 
 GLOss OVER, TO, Ka\Xdvw, no perf., 
 no pass., Soph. ; ‘YroxopiCopa, mid., 
 sometimes ¢. acc. of what is said, 
 Plat., Dem.; [repurécow, fut. -7 ew, 
 c. ace, et dat., Ar. ] 
 
 Guossy, \evKos, 7), ov, Hom., Pind., 
 
 Soph., Eur. Vid. Bricur. 
 GLOVE, A, xelpis, iOos, 7, Hom., 
 Xen. 
 
 Gow, aifos, 6 cai te, Eur., Ap. 
 Rh. Vid. Hear. 
 
 GLow, T0, p\éyw, no perf., some- 
 times ¢. gen. of what a thing glows 
 with, Pind., &sch., Soph. 
 BURN, TO SHINE. 
 
 To ylow (as eves), eyOatopat, only 
 pres. and gee Hom. ; ’ auapicow, 
 fut. -Ew, Hes., h. 
 
 GLOWING, pa@Xepos, @, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 GLOW-wWorRM, A, Tv7yoXaptris, tOos, 
 ty Arist.: [Napuzroupis and Naputipis, 
 idos, 11, Arist. ] 
 
 GLozE, 10, xaépitoy\wootw, only 
 pres. act., Asch. Vid. To FLat- 
 TER. 
 
 GuvE, «o\Xa, 7, Hdt. 
 
 Like glue, ko\\eons, es, Plat. 
 
 GLuF, TO. KoA\aw, Pind., Plat. 
 
 To qlue on, aitpixoddew, Hadt., 
 Hipp. ; zposko\Naw, Plat. 
 
 Pind., 
 
 Vid. To} 
 
 aor. 1 only ExopeaOyy, aor. 1 
 
 'Kvw, fut. 
 
 ae 
 
 To glue together, svyxoh\dw, 
 Plat. E 
 GLUED, KodAnjets, £Oou, EV, 
 Hes. ; KodAnT Os, 7, dv, Hom., I 
 Hat. ; arpeskodXos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Glued togcther, obyKoNXos, 
 Soph. 
 
 As if they were glued together, 
 Kko\Xws, Asch. 
 
 What is glued, Ko\Xnpa, &ros, 
 Antiph. 4 
 
 What is glued on, rapixd\dy, 
 atos, T6, Theoph. 
 
 One who glues together, vyxoX 
 TIS, ov, Oo, Ar. 
 
 GLUING, A, 
 Hat. 
 
 A gluing on, wiépaxd\)nots, 
 7), Hipp. j 
 
 Gur, A, wAyopovy, 1), Eur, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 GiuT, To, Kopevyupt, fut. Kopéa 
 and in Hom. xopéw, perf. act. xe 
 pyws in pass. sens., perf. pass. Ke 
 peouat, and more usu. Kexdpypat, | 
 
 KoAAjoLs, EWS, 
 
 often exopecoauny, C. gen. or Cc. 
 in pass. sometimes ec. dat., Hom., B 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen. Vid. To FILL, 
 SATIATE. 
 GLUTINOUS, yAowwdys, ES, Plat. 
 GLurron, A, podoBpos, 0, Ho 
 yaoTnp, épos, 1) (metaph. ), Hi 
 ytotpis, ews, & Kat H, Ar.; Tov 
 XupuBdrs, ews, 6, Hippon. ; yacr, 
 XapuBdrs, Los, 0 Kal Ty, Cratin. ; 1 
 Tapayas, ov, and -ds, dos, 
 Aisch., Menand. ; payas, o, Crat ti 
 éyyactpiniexaia, fem. term, 
 a: ie ase Hippon. ;_ [(wh 
 god i is his belly), dABtoydotwp, op 
 o, Araphied 
 To be a glutton, ’adnpayew, Isoc 
 GLUTYTONOUS, papyos, 1), ov, Ho 
 "Adncpuyos, ov, Soph., Theoe. ; Aix 
 1, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Xen., Pi 
 yaotpipapyos, ov, Pind., Arist. ; 
 papyos, ov, Arist., T heoph. ; 0 
 puyos, ov, Hipp. ; Bcpos, ov, A 
 Ndpuyyixes, 4, ov, Plat. (Com 
 Vid. GREEDY. 
 More  ygluttonous, 
 Plat. (Com.). 
 GLUTTONY, yaorrp, tpos, i, Xe 
 Atxveta, 1, Xen., Plat.; yaorpip 
 via, i, Plat.; rodvepityia, 1), Ari 
 "adnpayta, 1), Call. ; wapyorns, nt 
 7, Plat. 
 To consume in gluttony, kat oor 
 yew, Asch. 
 GNARLED, ctverTpappetvos, y, 
 Theoph. ‘ 
 GNASH, TO,.ctveatvw, fut. -¢ 
 ow, etc., c. ace. _pl. (i. e., odduT 
 Hom. ; 3 pacTtixaw, only pres. a 
 sine cas., Hes. ; pidudw, only 
 act. part., sine cas., Hes. ; mptw, | 
 Tp.ovmar, NO aor. act. nor ert, 
 acc., Ar, (dddvras) Hipp.; éxtap 
 Anth. ; GpaBEw, c. acc., Ap. Rh. 
 Gnash your teeth, ddovte pie 
 oToma, Soph. 
 And he snashed his teeth at hin 
 bitter anger, Nevyaheov 6 emt 
 amptev xo\ov, Ap. Rh, 
 "GNASINING, A, “apaéBos, 6, Hor 
 xavaxn, 7}, Hom., Hes. 
 GNAT, A, Kavos, wos, o, Es 
 
 yaotpicte 
 
 Ar., Hdt., Arist. : EMS ts, toos, 1}, 
 Arist. ; otppos, 0, AY.; TWjvL0v, 
 Arist. 
 
 Like a gnat, KwvwToeOns, Theoj 
 GNAW, TO, Tewye, fut. tpw@Eop 
 no aor, 1, aor. 2 € Tee pass. €7, 
 yuv, no other tenses, Hom., Ar; 7 
 6w, only pres. act., Hes.; «arac 
 -dyEoua, no aor. 1, aor 
 
GO. 
 
 yyw, Ar. Vid. To Bite, To Eat. 
 To gnaw gradually through, io- 
 iBpwsxw, fut. -BeBowcoua, and 
 os 
 
 perf. -88pwxa, aor. 
 
 u 
 NoMON, A (of a sun-dial), sro:- 
 zo, AY; yvwuwy, ovos, 0, 
 
 ‘Bow, 
 
 TO, Prlwoxw, fut. uoovmat, 
 . weuB\wxa, aor. 2 Eno\ov, no 
 tenses (the pres. only in-Hom., 
 d not there in the simple verb, but 
 ome compounds), Omn. poet. ; xa- 
 woxw, Hom.; mwXéoua, mid., 
 imperf. often wwXAecxouyy (not 
 , Hom., Hes., h., Archil.; go7w, 
 = sip7rov, and all augm. tenses 
 ar., fut. goa, only in Theoc., aor. 
 eipmuc«, Hom., Trag.; viccoua, 
 fut. vicouat or veicomat, nO aor., 
 
 Hes., Pind., Eur., Ap. Rh.- 
 #, only pres. and imperf., also 
 imperf. (not Att.) ofyvecxov, 
 n., Pind., Soph.; «iw, only in 2d 
 i. pres. indic., 2d sing. imper., 3d 
 x. opt., pres. part., and imperf., 
 
 > infin. veecBar, veicar, only 
 and imperf., pres. usu. with fut. 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen.; o7i- 
 and otixdoua, mid. (only the 
 
 in Hom.), Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 ixw, only pres., and imperf., and 
 2 act.. Omn. poet., Hdt.; teuar, 
 - @ Hom., « Att., but often also ¢ 
 m., metri gratia), only pres. and 
 
 . in this sense, usu. c. prep. or 
 icle expressing motion, e. g., of 
 
 etc., Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 at.; e\aivw, fut. é\aow, aor. 1 
 aca, poet. (esp. in compounds) often 
 acca, perf. eAxjNaxa, etc. (used of 
 ny manner of going, riding, driving, 
 ailing, marching, ete.), Hom., Thuc.; 
 > infin. igva:, part. iw, imperf. 
 , Ep. tia, Att. sometimes ja, no 
 ther tenses (Hom. has also 2d sing. 
 toa for cis, opt. 3d sing. ez for fox, 
 ifin. ‘fuev, sometimes “iuevar, also 
 
 atte 
 
 foe 
 
 v, 3d pl. ijiocav, and fut. mid. <i- 
 omar, aor. | sicduyy and eeroauyy, 
 gn. has 3d pl. cior for ia), pres. 
 ten used in fut. sense, sometimes c. 
 en 
 pes, Omn.; Baivw, fut. Bicouae (fut. 
 mow and aor. | €Byoa only used in 
 sense, “to make to go”), perf. 
 2ByKa, 3d pl. poet. often BeBaaor and 
 eBacx (the latter also in Att.), part. 
 BeBaws, PeBavia, ete., contr. 
 eBws, BeBaoa, (2e8ws (the latter also 
 1 Attic), poet. infin. BeBauev (not 
 stt.), pluperf. 2BeBrjxcew, aor. 2 EBnv, 
 per. 87/01, opt. Bainv, subj. Ba, in- 
 1. Bijvuc, part. Bas (Hom. has aor. 2, 
 d dual, Sa7ypv for Es:j7yv, also aor. 1 
 id. only in 3d sing. é8:ica70), Omn.; 
 ona, fut. oixnicoua, no aor. 1, 
 erf. otxwxa and oty1mar, the pres. 
 in a sort of past sense. “to be 
 one.” Omn.; épxoua, fut. éXevco- 
 at. no aor. 1, aor. 2 mAVPov, and 
 yne. (as always in Att.) 7\Oov, perf. 
 WAvUa, and in Hom. poet. cidzj\ou- 
 > Ist pl. syne. cidyjAouvbuev, poet. 
 e eiknXovlws and é\7\outds 
 neither in Att.), pluperf. <ii1Aovterv, 
 dem., Omn.; gorrdw, esp. of going 
 ften, and particularly, in prose, as a 
 npil to a tutor, Hom., Soph., 
 sar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; 
 ocziiopat, pass., c. fut. mid., often e. 
 
 cognat., Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att.; 
 
 Z 
 
 Gaxov, perf. -dednxa, etc., h.; dra- 
 
 etimes (but not so well) -Bowco- 
 
 iom., AEsch.; véouar, contr. vevuat, | 
 oth in Hom., 2d sing. vetar, 3d sing. | 
 
 nperf. 3d sing. jie, 3d pl. jjiov, dual | 
 
 of the ground over which one | 
 
 GO. 
 
 Xwpéw, fut. ywpricw, but in Att. more | 
 
 uSU. ywprjcoua, etc., no other mid. 
 tense, Omn.: o7é\\opat, pass., esp. 
 in aor. 2 éova&\nv, and in Att. oréA- 
 Aw, act., Pind., Trag., Hdt.: zpo- 
 |o72\ouat, pass., Soph.; waréw, no 
 | mid., though there is pass. (though not 
 |in this sense), sch.: Paéitw, fut. 
 /rtiow, in Att. usu. -coduar, no other 
 mid. tense, no pass. (sometimes used 
 esp. of land journeys, opp. to 7\éw), 
 h., Eur., Isoe., Dem.: zapixvyudo- 
 at, pass., Hippon.; K&raépw, proper- 
 ly of going by sea, but also generally 
 of any manner of going, Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; Bavetw, only act., ec. ace. 
 of the place to which, Eur.; orei8w, 
 and mid., rare except in pres. and im- 
 perf., Eur., Theoc.; o7@ew, in pass. 
 of the place gone over, Soph. ; xouiGo- 
 uat, pass., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Isoc. : 
 Teivw, esp. with speed, Eur., Xen.; 
 Téuvw, no aor. Weperf. tétuy»xa, Ap. 
 Rh. Also phrases: éiwxw wdéa, 
 Zisch.; Baivew moda, Eur.; dveic- 
 ow oda, Eur.: wetinue (in, aor. 1 
 -Ka) woéa, Eur.; xouifw éuaurov, 
 Soph. ; téuvw odov, céXevbov, Eur. 
 
 To go after (seeking or pursuing), 
 nétenut, Hom., Trag., Ar.. Hdt.; aer- 
 zpxouat, Hom., Soph., Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 To go after or for (i.e., to get), uer- 
 otxoua, Hom., Eur.; pwevaxrdOw (i 
 metri gratia), Ap. Rh., peraviocco- 
 war, Ap. Rh. 
 | To go against, éripxouat, c. dat., 
 |sometimes c. acc., often sine cas., 
 Hom., Eur. Thuc.: éreZzpyoua, c- 
 dat., Hdt.. Thue., Xen.; avteEZvyo- 
 |mat, Xen.; dvreweEZpxouat, Thue. ; 
 av7éEeut, c. dat. or ce. prep., Xen.; 
 | avtémenu, c. dat.. Thuc.; avtewiZer- 
 jw, Thue, Xen.; exzEeus, Hat., 
 |Thuc., Xen.; avrexeEdyw, aor. 2 
 =ny@yov, aor. 1 and perf. very rare, 
 Thuc.; avreweEshatvw, Thuc.; avr- 
 extstpatevw, Xen. (Of the above 
 | words, those compounded with avri 
 usu. imply resisting an attack, de- 
 fending one’s self from invaders; those 
 | without a@v71, making the attack.) 
 
 To go out ayainst, vweEeu, Hdt.; 
 | UreEZoxoua, Hat. 
 
 | Togo among, wéte1us, also with aor. 
 
 1 mid. weverceurnv, Hom.; petrevyxo- 
 | war, ec. dat. or sine cas., Hom. 
 
 | - To go away, out of, from, ete., aro- 
 |véouar (@ metri gratia sometimes), 
 
 | only pres. and imperf., Hom.; “@razi- 
 fpouat, mid. Hom.; seroixouat, 
 
 |Hom., Ap. Rh.; a@zoiyouct, Hom., 
 
 )Eur., Hdt.; dzocreixw, Hom., 
 
 | Esch. Hadt.; apiornut, only in aor. 
 
 | 2 anéctnv, Hom., Ar., Xen.; ‘awreue, 
 jalso imperf. poet. (not Att.), amjtov, 
 
 |Omn.; “@z7épxoua:, Omn.; exBaivw, 
 
 |. gen., sometimes ¢. prep. and gen., 
 
 jand this is the construction of all 
 | words in this sense, Hom., Soph., 
 
 }Eur.. Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; z£eeuc, 
 
 Hom., Soph., Eur.. Ar., Thuc., Xen., 
 
 Dem.; é£oiyoua, Hom., Soph.; <Egp- 
 Xouat, Omn.; 2aB\@oxw, only in aor. 
 
 % e£zuodov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; @wad- 
 ANdocoua, pass., c. fut. and aor. 1 
 
 mid., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; 2£a\- 
 
 ANasow, Eur.; é€ocdouropéw, Soph.: 
 
 Exmepaw, c. gen., Eur.; éxqotraw, | 
 Enur., Hdt.; éxopevoua:, Xen.; 2E- 
 avait, Ap. Rh.; expo8\woxw, only | 
 in aor. 2, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To go away (of troops), ava{etyvv- | 
 mt, Hat., Thuc., Xen. : 
 
 To go before (i.e., precede, q. v-), 
 | WpoexXw, contr. tpovyw (Hom. never 
 ‘uses the contraction when there either 
 
 GO. 
 
 is or should be an augment), fut. 
 mpottw, imperf. wpveixev, aor. 2 
 mpozcxov, no other tenses, Hom., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.; wpootxouu, Xen.; 
 mpotiaBuiyw, Xen. ; zpovopetoua, 
 Xen. 
 
 To go before (i. e., before judges, 
 ete., to try a cause), “@ravTaw, c. 
 apes and acc., Dem. 
 
 To go beside, near to, Tapaxopetbo- 
 at, Arist.; so as to protect, wapa- 
 P\woxw, perf. syne. rappeuBioxe, c. 
 dat., Hom. 
 
 To go besides, wposdverut, Thuc. 
 
 To go down, xavaéwvw or -éiw, 
 usu. in act. -ddvw, in mid. -dvouae 
 (properly & in -évouat, but often o 
 metri gratia), only in pres., imperf., 
 perf. -cééuxu, aor. 2 -géuvy, and in 
 Hom. fut. mid., aor. 1 mid., and aor. 
 KaTeducounp, £0, ETO, Often c. acc. of 
 the place to which, Hom., Hes., Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat.; xareuur, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; x@7@Baive, 
 aor. 2 subj., Ist pl., often cataBeio- 
 ev for kavaB@uev, Hom., who also 
 has aor. mid. 3d sing. xatePiceto, 
 imper. 2d sing. kataBncee (Ar. also 
 has imper. x@7@8a for xataBnbe), 
 Omn. ; xa@7épxouar, Omn. 
 
 To go down to, tisxka7aBaivw, Hom.; 
 éwixaTaBuivw, Hdt., Thue.; éwixa- 
 Tem, Thuc. Vid. To DESCEND. 
 
 To go forth, mpoB\woxw, Hom. ; 
 émimpoB\woxw, Ap. Rh.; ampdemue, 
 Ar., Omn. Att. prose; éaimrpovéouat, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To yo forward, on, etc., tpoBaive, 
 Hom. uses also a reduplicated part. 
 TpoBiBwv, wvros, etc.. and rpoPiBas, 
 Omn.; also zpoBaivw woda, xpof. 
 K@\ov, TpoB. apBuXav, etc., Theogn., 
 Eur., Ar.; apooreixw, Soph.; zpo- 
 Xwpew, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 Tpoedavvw, Xen. Vid. To ADVANCE. 
 
 To go in or on to, etc., EuBaivw, 
 e. dat., Hom.; émSaivw, c. gen., 
 sometimes c. dat. or c. ace., Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To go straight on, 16vw, no perf., 
 sometimes c. gen. of the thing toward 
 which, Hom. ; ctiBov oypevw, Soph. 
 
 To go on (as affairs, etc.), xwptw, 
 Ar., Xen.; zpvxwoéw (esp. favor- 
 ably), Omn. Att.: (as time does), 
 7poBaivw, in pres., imperf., perf. zpo- 
 BéBnxa, and aor. 2 wpoéBnv, Att. 
 apouBnv, Hdt.; modems (of time, a 
 course of action, ete.), Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 T shall see how every thing goes on 
 Jor us, imicnséivoua Exacta Tas 
 Hav exer, Xen. 
 
 To go over (i.e., count), eeu, 
 sine cas., Hom. 
 
 To go over (i. e., discuss), évépxo- 
 uat, Hes., Eur., Ar., Thuc. 
 
 To go over again (i.e., reconsider, 
 repeat), “avamrokew, Pind., Soph., 
 Plat.: "ava7rohiw (of plowing a field 
 again), metaph. only im pres. act., 
 Pind. 
 
 To go over to (of allies who leave 
 one party and embrace another), ue- 
 Ta7Tacconat, mid., c. wapa and acc., 
 Thue. ; zposxwpiw, c. dat. or zpus c. 
 ace., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To go out first, mporLayouat, pass., 
 Thue. ; zpoeZzoxouat, Thue. ; mocee- 
 exut, Thue. 
 
 To go out with, cuvexBaivw, Hdt. 
 
 To go rapidly, cx.ptéw, Hom., 
 sch., Eur., Plat.; @zpomat, pass.. 
 only pres. and imperf. in this sense, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 also pres. part. act. in the same sense, 
 Hdt., schin.; cpuaw —— -omar, 
 
 235 
 
GO. 
 
 ass., esp. in aor. 1, also c. aor. 1 mid., 
 HHom., Hes., Trag., Thue. , Xen., Plat. ; 
 Opopmw BraComat, c. és and acc., Thue. 
 
 To go round, wepioreixw, Hom. : 
 qTepiBaivw, esp. in the sense of pro- 
 tecting, Hom. ; so aupiBaivw, c. acc., 
 sometimes c. dat., Hom., Eur., Call. ; 
 Teprepxoua, imperf. —NpXOmny, Ar. 
 Omn. Att. prose; mepiiccopmar, as 
 wine or cups at a feast, Phocyll. ; are- 
 purohéw, only act., Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat. ; wepixwpew, Ar.; Tepwootiw, 
 esp. as a beggar, Ar., Plat., Dem. ; 
 TEPLPEPOUAL, JASS., Xen., Plat.; qe- 
 puTropevoua, Plat. ; ; arepikopitouae, 
 
 pass., Thuc.; eotenue, Ar., Hadt., 
 en., Plat.; demepicne: Xen.; are pia 
 yw, aor. - act. and perf. act. very 
 
 rare, aor. 2 -7yayov, and -omat, pass., 
 it lat., Dem. Wid. To surROoUND. 
 
 [To go round in the rear of one, 
 Tepleyul KaTa vwTov Tivi, Thue. | 
 
 [To go round (=revolve), mrepic- 
 youat (of a wheel), Plat. ] 
 
 To go by sea, Tap&BAw, no aor. 1, 
 perf. -BéBAyxKa, Hadt., Thue., Dem. 
 Vid. To Sat. 
 
 To go through, over, etc., dvéxw, im- 
 perf. dretxov, aor. 2 dtéoXov, as an ar- 
 row does, c. gen., Hom.; ditacvéouar, 
 fut. -(Eouar, aor. 2 -tkomry, -ixov, 
 etc., as a person relating a story, ¢. 
 
 acc., Hom.; mepaw, fut. -aou, no 
 perf, poet. infin. pres. arepdav, and 
 fut. qepnoguevar, 3d sing. impert. 
 
 poet. mepaackxe, Hom. (not in Att.), 
 in every sense, going through a place, 
 dangers, a speech, life, ete., c. acc., 
 sometimes c. dca and gen., Omn. poet., 
 Xen.3 dcequr, Ar., Thue. Xen., Plat. ; 
 
 Ove Ee, C. ACC. OF C. OL and gen., 
 
 Hom., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem.: 
 évépyouen, Omn. ; OveEepyouu, Cc. 
 gen. or c. acc., Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.; dravicco- 
 
 ua, c. gen., Pind.; e&¢oxouae, of go- 
 ing through, i. e., enduring labors, 
 Soph. ; imeEtpxopit, fasch., Thuce., 
 
 Plate; mpodurpxopar, Xe 
 épxomat, Xen.; Snes, Hat., Plat. ; 
 *avies\woxw, in aor. 2, Eur.; vital 
 only pres. and imperf., esp. as fame, 
 ete., c. acc. or c. dra and gen., Trag., 
 Arist.; dveEehMadvw, Hdt.; dvexzrepai- | ¢ 
 vw, no perf., esp. of labors, etc., Soph., 
 Xen. ; dvaxwpéw, Plat.; duvepyaCouat, 
 augmented tenses drecoy., perf. pass. 
 -elpyacua, both in act. and pass. 
 sens., esp. of completing labors, Isoc. ; 
 Oracpépw, fut. dvoicw and doicopeat, 
 aor. 1 duyveyxa, aor. 2 dujveyKov, no 
 perf., esp. of labors, ete., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen.; emiauBavw, fut. -Agyoua, 
 aor. 2 -€AaBov, as a traveler, Theoc. 
 To go to, into, enter, ete., dw and 
 Otvw, pres. act. usu. dvvw, pres. mid. 
 usu. dvouat, more common than pres. 
 act., esp. in the compounds (prop. v, 
 but. often uv, even in aor. 2 : subj. dvw, 
 metri gratia), _imperf. eduvov, jioet. 
 dvucKor, fut. dutw, oftener dioopat, 
 ete., aor. 2 eduv, also aor. 1 pass. edv- 
 Oy, and aor. 2 mid. édvcouny (not 
 
 en.; mpodiee- 
 
 Att.), Hom., Trag., Hdt., Plat.; eis- 
 or esddw or -duvw, Hom., Soph., Hdt., 
 
 Xen. ; KaTadvw or -divw, esp. with a 
 notion of seereey implied, often ce. 
 prep., Hom., h., Plat.; drodtw or 
 -duvw, Hom. ; meruKrdbea (¢ metri 
 punta) vc ace., Hom.; petépxouat, 
 Hom., Eur., Dem.: myoszpxouc, im- 
 perf. -1)pxouqv, Trag., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen. ; éwepyouat, Omn.; eiséoxouar, 
 Omn.; cisBaivw, c. ace., sometimes c. 
 on sometimes ¢. prep., Hom., Trag., 
 Tldt.5 aposeyuc, Omn. ; ETEULL, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdi., Nen.> et.eyuc, in prose 
 256 
 
 GO. 
 
 eap. of pone to or before the court (of 
 law), Hom., Eur., Hat., Thuc., Xen., 
 Antipho, Dem. ; Taper, Eur., Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen. ; EToiXopat, Hom., Pind., 
 
 Ap. Rh.; rem aemecaes Hes., Bs 
 Theogn., Eur.; rposBaiva, c. dat., or 
 c. acc., or ¢. prep., or sine cas., Omn. ; 
 Tposateixw, c. acc., Hom.; mposoi- 
 Xouat, Pind. : amposvwuaw, Soph. ; 
 Tepaivw, So as to reach a place, Pind., 
 Esch. ; tposvicooua (in Hom. usu. 
 moTwiccouat ), Hom., Hes., Pind. 
 
 Trag.; mposuiyvopmt, c. dat., or c. ace., 
 or ¢. prep., Soph., Eur., Hat., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat., emtoteixw, Adsch.; eis- 
 topevonar, Eur, Xen.; eissorraw, 
 Kur., Ar. ; ee oom c. acc. or @ 
 prep., Soph., I fur. ; €muioooma, some- 
 times ¢c. gen., Soph., Theoe.; eisatro- 
 Baivw, Ap. Rh.; emtmposBidNw, c 
 
 dat., Ap. Rh. ; Tepe, only pres. and 
 imperf., Ap. R th. } amravTaw, ©. prep. 
 
 (to go to an argument, to a part of a 
 discussion), P lat., Dem. 
 
 To go as a struager to, eisewidnpew, 
 Plat. 
 
 To go under, dvw, esp. in aor. 2 act. 
 éduy (see above) and aor. 1 mid., 
 Hom.; vzrodvouat, mid., with irreg. 
 aor. Ureduadmy)y (not Att.), c. gen. or 
 c. ace., or ec. vo and gen. or acc., 
 often also from under, c. gen., Hom., 
 Ar., Hdt., Plat.; taéoyouar, Ausch. 
 
 To go up, “avaBaivw, c. acc. or ¢. 
 prep., Hom., Hes., Eur., Ar., Thue., 
 Xen.: up over, ‘vrrepBaivw, c. acc., 
 sometimes ce: gen., Hom., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue. Vid. To ASCEND. 
 
 To go up to, eisaverpt, c. ace., Hom.; 
 ave, often of going inland, Hom., 
 Vidt.: emdave, Plat.; cisavaBpaivw, 
 Hom. : éevavépyouct, Eur., Hat. 
 
 To make to go up (esp. on board 
 ship), @v@Prjow, -é3)o0«, Hom., Pind. 
 
 To go at the same time with, to go 
 together, cuvvépxouat, sometimes ec. 
 dat. of one’s companion, Hom., Eur., 
 Xen. 3 cuumropevouat, Eur., Xen. ; 
 cumdottaw, esp. to school, Ar., Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; cupmdpepe, Xen., 
 féschin. 
 
 To yo up together with, civaveBai- 
 vw, Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; cvvaivépyouat, 
 
 c. dat. of one’s companion, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To go out or ‘forth with, auvetepXo- 
 wat, Eur., Wdt., Thue, Xen.: cuvé- 
 Eequt, Thue., Xen. 3 ctvavepyouut, 
 Ap. Rh. Vid. To accompany. 
 
 | To go out (of fire), oBévvupce, aor. 
 act. €o/3v, Hom., Theophr.; slowly, 
 papaivouar, Hom.; KatTapapaivopat, 
 Arist.] Vid. To EXTINGUISH. 
 
 To turn and go, Tpwruouar, mid., 
 Hom. ; tperouat, mid. and pass., 
 Hom., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To change and go to (i.e., from one 
 place to another), peraBaivw, Hom., 
 h., Aisch., Hdt., Plat.; petavicocouar, 
 Hom.; ’a@neiBw, ec, ace. of the place 
 gone to, ex and gen. of the place left, 
 Asch., Plat., petexBaivw, c. ex and 
 gen. and eis and ace.. Hdt.; dviora- 
 pat, mid., ¢. aor. 2 act., c. els and ace., 
 Eur, 
 
 To change and go in company with 
 another, cuppeTaBadopa, mid., no 
 aor. 1, c. dat. of one’s companion, s- 
 chin. 
 
 To go ly a different road from that 
 which one is on, meTLYW, Xen. 
 
 To go to one’s own injury, Eppw, fut. 
 éppyow, no mid, or pass., Hom., Trag., 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 To go willingly, koupifw, Eur. 
 
 To go wrong. Vid. Yo ERR. 
 
 Go (imper ), Bac’ *i61, Hom. 
 
 Will you not go away? ovK éK- 
 
 GOAD. ‘@ 
 TOs; ovK Gioppov éxvenet 7 
 Soph. 
 
 Do you also go in? cisw Ko 
 kat ob, Asch. q 
 
 The noise goes up to heaven, k 
 yi méXet obpavok pd, Hom. 
 
 The female sex gocs on rapid 
 too great credulity, Tibevos iy 
 Tidus bpos zmwipveTa TAXI 
 Asch. ; 
 
 When you go too far in anger, ¢ 
 Supov Tepacrs, Soph. 
 
 As far as he could make the m 
 (lit., the tithe, or tax of a tenth) 
 ooov évexwpee 1) deKaTY Ol, Hat. 
 
 To g go a middle course, TEMUY 
 gov, T. OL pecwy, Plat. 
 
 Going on his horse into the | 
 trresBuivwy TH trmw eis SéNao 
 Xen. ; 
 
 IT am going to say, iixw pee 
 Eur. ; gpxouae AgEwn, Hat. 
 * 7 was goiny to say, hia NEwv, 
 
 lat. 
 
 These things are now all go 
 mavTe THVT OLEEENAUOED 16n, 
 
 Cleon went back from what he 
 said, KXéwy .. . eEuvexaper Ta ei 
 peva, Thue. 
 
 To make to go, évaBipatw, 
 Xen., Dem. ; also Pijcw, fut., 
 eBnou, aor. | of Baivw, Ilom., Pi 
 Eur.; and so the poets use the 
 and aor. 1 of the compounds 
 Baivo. 
 
 To let go, pebinue (% Tom. 
 Att.), aor. 1 pebiKa, poet. (not / 
 -)Ka (Hom. has also 2d and 3d § 
 pres. jeQets, peret, infin. pete 
 and pebiémevac, imperf. 2d and 
 sing. weiers, weBier, and 3d pl. 
 also aor. 2 subj. weGeiw for nel 
 meOzuev for pebetvar), act., c. a 
 also mid., ce. gen. (Hom. never 1 
 mid.), Hom., ‘Trag., Hdt., Xen. 
 To RELEASE, ete. 
 
 One must go, *itéov, Eur., PI 
 Bad.otéoy and Badiotea, Soph,, | 
 mopevteov, Soph. Eur., Xen., 
 pormnreo, esp. of going often, 
 EMTOPEUTEOD, Ar.; one must g go to, 
 pityntéa, Thue. 
 
 One must co round, mepttr 
 Thue. 
 
 One must go out, away, out of, | 
 eit) Téov, Xen. 
 
 Who can not go out or get out, 
 oun &Evrov eat, Nes. 
 
 T must not go, not piv odx 064 
 Soph. 
 
 What must be gone, mopevTeos 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 One must let go, wsBeréov, Plat. 
 
 A going or means of g going, Kop 
 m1, T1dt., Xen.; aopetce, 1, Xen. 
 
 A going forth, eEvdos, nS 
 Hat., Xen., Plat.; <Eopun, 1, Pla 
 
 A going backward, ovicapp 
 Soph. 
 
 Going on his own message, abroc 
 Nos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Gone away, cpovdos, 1), ov, also 
 ov, rare except in nom., Soph., Ef 
 Ar., Antiphe. 
 
 Your footsteps goin, 1g round or a 
 the lunl, reptpepiys ottfos x80 
 Eur.. 
 
 Fond of going out, :pireEodos, 
 Epich. 
 
 Goan, A, BoutAnE, iyos, 6 
 Hom.; Kévtpov, To, om. 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. ; dete, NKOS; 
 Hes. ; ; zyKevtpis, loos, 1, Xen. ; " ai 
 va, 1, Ap. Rh.; [uuany, wos, 
 Xen., Anth.] 
 
 [Sharp as a goad, avrixevtpo 
 ZEsch. ] 
 
GODS. 
 
 | mark left by a goad, xévTnma, 
 s, To, Asch. 
 GOAD, TO, Kevtéw, also irreg. aor. 
 evoa, Hom., Pind.; Kevtow, Hat. ; 
 Tpitw, Xen. ; [ (to madness ), 
 stpaw, Soph., Eur.; dvorqtpéw, 
 ur. } 
 ‘GOADED, Kevtpnvexijs, és, Hom. 
 IGOADER, A, KevTwp, opos, 0, Hom. 
 'GOADING, KevTpodijA1 TOs, ov, met- 
 »., Asch, 
 Goat, A, Tékuwp, TO, indecl., Hom. ; 
 ‘Kap, 7°, indecl., Hes., Pind., Aisch., 
 pa, aros, TO, lit. and metaph., 
 om., Pind., Soph., Xen. ; o7&’Oun, 
 pit. and metaph., Pind., Eur. ; 
 appr, 7), lit. and metaph., Pind., 
 awe; BaXBis, idos, n, Soph, Eur., 
 Goar, A, atk, aiyds, 6 Kal Hj, 
 Pheoe. ; tpiéyos, o, Hom., 
 , h., Kur. Hdt.; tpayioxos, 0, 
 eo. ; KUHKOY, wvos, v, Theocr.; a 
 oat, xiwaipa, 1), Hom., Hes., 
 h., Soph., Xen.; a he-qoat, luc 
 s, 6 (but also fem., Theoc.), Ar., 
 meoc. Vid. Syn. 42. 
 A barren she-goat, tpayawa, 1%, 
 ist. 
 A herd of goats, aiwoduov, 70, 
 om., Hat. 
 z goat-skin, vaxn, 7, Hom.; tpa- 
 ‘m, 7, Theoc. 
 Of or belonging to goats, atye.os, a, 
 Hom., Trag.; atyeos, «, ov, Hat. ; 
 \@yikos, 1), ov, Plat. 
 With feet like a gout’ Ss, aiyimodns, 
 only mase., h.; aiyizrous, 0 Kat 4, 
 Mit. -zrouv, gen. -odos, Hdt.; tpa- 
 mous, ouv, Simon.; tpayooxeNzs, 
 , Hdt. 
 ith face like a goat, aiyorposw- 
 bs, ov, Hat. 
 With beard like a goat, tp&yoTw- 
 bv, wos, 0, Cratin. 
 Like a goat, tpayoedys, és, Plat. 
 Smelling like a goat, tpayouacya- 
 
 “it for feeding goats (of pasture), 
 lyiotos, ov, Hom. 
 Slaying, sacrificing gouts, xtpwarpo- 
 
 aia, Eur. 
 
 A sacr ificer of goats, xipatpobuTns, 
 40> Leon. Tar. 
 
 FOATHERD, A, aimrd\os, 6, Hom., 
 1eoc. 
 
 Belonging to goatherds, aitroNikds, 
 ov, Mel. 
 
 'To be a goatherd, aimo\éw, some- 
 mes c. dat. of the goats, Lys., Theoc. 
 [| GOAT-sUCKER, THE (a bird), vux- 
 Kopak, aKos, 0, "Arist. ] 
 
 OBLET, A, "a\etoov, 70, Hom.; 
 ras, ZOS, TO, pl. dere, Hom., Zsch. a 
 ., Plat.; xpatrp, pos, o (always 
 Pio, Hom.), Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 en., Plat.; «vue, tkos, 1, "Sapph., 
 hocyl., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. Vid. 
 DP. 
 
 1Gop, cds, 6 (Hom. has Sedduy as 
 n. and dat. sing. and pl.) (used as a 
 ord of one syllable by Eur., tiv 
 tov xko\aGe), Omn.; Aaiuwv, ovos, 
 Oman. 
 
 God knows whether ..., @e0s dé mov 
 joev ei, c. indic., Plat. 
 
 \GODS, THE, paxapes, oi, Hom., 
 nd., Aisch. ; olpaviwves, ot, Hom., 
 es.; ovpavor, ot, Archil.; waxpaiw- 
 s, ot, Soph.; emovpaviot, ot, The- 
 
 oa 
 
 GODS. 
 
 Oh ye gods, ® cuvté\era, Asch. 
 
 Of or belonging to the gods, Setos, 
 a, ov, Omn. 
 
 "By the aid, with the favor of the 
 gods, Secdev, Hom. , Pind., Esch. 
 
 Without the aid of the gods, dee, 
 Hom. 
 
 Abandoned by, hated by the gods, 
 “adeos, ov, Soph., Ex0podaiuwy, ovos, 
 0 Kal 1, Soph. ; 6u.Heos, ov, Soph. ; 
 SeomTvaTO0S, ov, isch. } Jeouvars, 
 és, Asch.; Seouitors, és, Ar., Plat.; 
 Soar vyiss és, [ur.; Seoariynros, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Abandoned by the gods, adv., abéws, 
 Soph. 
 
 Born of a god, Seoyevinjs, és, Soph. ; 
 Jeoyovos, ov, Eur.; Sedoropos, ov, 
 Eur. : Seomais, -aatdos, Mel. 
 
 Caused by a god or the gods, Seja- 
 tos, ov, Hom.; Séoptos, ov, Pind.; 
 Seotrolros, ov, Isoc.; daiudvios, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Omn, Att., Hdt. 
 
 Built ‘y a god, Jedduytos, ov (used 
 also of virtue as implanted in men by 
 the gods), Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 
 SeoKTioTos, ov, poet. ap. Arist. ; Seo- 
 TELXNS, és, Anth. 
 
 Given by a god or the gods, Je0sdo- 
 tos, ov, Hes., Pind., Arist.; Seddo- 
 tos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Accomplished by a go, Seoxpaytos, 
 ov, (isch. 
 
 Destined by a god, Seopopos, 
 Pind. 
 
 Sent by a god or the gods, Seotper- 
 Tos, ov, fisch. ; JeoovTos and Jze0o- 
 svTos, ov, Aisch.; JedmeutTos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Inspired by a god, Seodopos, ov, 
 Misch. ; Seopopytos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Driven about, harassed by the gods, 
 Jenhatos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Afflicted ly a god, SeoBAaBijs, és, 
 esp. with folly, Hde. 
 
 Feared as a god, Se0cewTos, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 Honored, favored by the gods, Seo- 
 tipytos, ov, Tyrt., Aisch.; Seorimos, 
 ov, Pind. ; Seocidzis, és, Pind., Msch., 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Isoe., Dem. 
 
 In a manner pleasing to the gods, 
 Seopiras, Vat. 
 
 Kindled by a god, Sedmtpos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 Belonging to many gods, wohbOeos, 
 ov, /Xsch. 
 
 A worshiper of the gods, Seo- 
 ceTTwp, opos, 0, Kur, 
 
 In a god-fearing manner, Seoce- 
 Pas, Xen. 
 
 Fear of the gods, SeoctBea, 1, 
 Xen. 
 
 Hatred of the gods, Seosex0pia, 1, 
 Ar., Dem. 
 
 To sin against the gods, SeoB\aBew, 
 Esch. 
 
 Folly caused by a god in his wrath, 
 JeoPaBeca, 1), Auschin. 
 
 Sacrificed to the gods, SeoViros, ov, 
 Cratin. 
 
 To invoke a god, SeoxNtTEw, some- 
 times ¢. acc. of the god, Ausch., Eur. ; 
 emiBera@w, or -Vec@w, Thuc., Plat. 
 
 Invoking the gods, Sevxvros, ov 
 (of prayers), Asch. 
 
 An invocation of or appeal to the 
 gods, EWELET HOS, 0 0, Thue. 
 
 Driven mad by a qod, Seomavys, és, 
 Aisch., epith. of madness, Eur. 
 
 (To fight against the gods, Seoua- 
 xéw, Eur. 
 
 A battle of the gods (title of some 
 books of the Iliad), Seoucyia, 1), 
 Plat. 
 
 Suited to the gods, Jeompemns, és, 
 Pind. 
 
 ov, 
 
 GOLD. 
 
 Spoken by the gods, Sedppntos, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 Pleasing to the gods, SeotepTns, és, 
 Philox. 
 
 _ To become a god, Sedouat, pass., 
 Call. 
 
 The inflictions of the gods, Ta dat- 
 pHoua, Eur., Thue, 
 
 Gop-BULL, THE, Qdtavpos, o, 
 Mosch. 
 
 GoppEss, A, 9eds, 7, Omn. poet. ; 
 Ozawa, 7, Hom.; Od, 7, sometimes 
 monosyll., Trag. (gen. pl. Oeawy, 
 Hom., Oeav, Trag.), Omn. 
 
 GODLESs, OUse0s, ov, Asch. 
 
 GODLIKE, avtileos, ov, Hom. ; 
 Cabeos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Eur. ; a@yxiteos, ov, Hom. ; 
 Seocixehos, ov, Hom.; iooleos, ov 
 (¢ Hom., 7 Att.), Hom., Hes., Aisch., 
 Eur., Plat., Isoc.; Geoerdys, és, Hom., 
 Hes., Plat.; dauBpdc.os, a, ov, also 
 (but rarely) os, ov (oftener of things 
 than of persons), Hom., h., Pind., 
 Eur. ; “icodaiuwy, ovos, 0 Kal i, 
 Asch. 
 
 In a godlike manner, Seoedws, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 Gopvty, fearing the gods, worship- 
 ing the gods, Seovdrs, és, Hom.; Seo- 
 cepijs, es, Soph., Hdt., Plat. ; Seo- 
 (pwr, ovos, o Kat 4, Pind. 
 
 GOLD, xpvads, 6 (U once in Pind), 
 Omn. 
 
 Coined gold (any thing made of 
 gold, as plate, trinkets, etc., also, gen- 
 erally, gold), xpuciov, To, Ar., Hat., 
 Thue., Plat., Dem. 
 
 A small 9 gold coin, Xpuatd.ov, TO, 
 Isoc., Dem. ; Xpuatdodpiov, 70, AY. 
 
 A golden vessel, xpvois, tdos, 7, 
 AY. 
 
 Wrought gold, xpbcwua, ros, Td, 
 Eur. % 
 
 A gold mine, xpvceiov, To, Xen.; 
 [xevewpixeiov, To, Strab. | 
 
 [One who digs for 9 gold, a gold- 
 miner, XpuTwpvxXos, oO, Strab.] 
 
 Containing gold (of "soil, ete.), xpu- 
 sdBw os, ov, Kur. ; xpucttys, Ov, 0, 
 fem. xpuvaitis, toos, , Hdt. 
 
 Of or belonging to gold, golden, xpv- 
 cE0s, 1), ov, ‘P- XPUGELOS, 1), OV, a 
 Xpucous, &, ov» (the Attics, however, 
 use also Xpvaeos), also used for golden- 
 colored (v said to be occasionally short 
 in Pind. and Trag. chor., xpucén, 
 Xpucéou, etc., often used as dissyll. in 
 
 Hom., etc.), Omn. 
 
 [Of solid gold, odexpucos, ov, 
 Plut. | 
 
 Like gold, Xero es, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 Born of gold (epith. of Perseus and 
 the Persians, as descended from Da- 
 naé), xpucoyovos, ov, Asch, 
 
 Taking the form of gold, xpvcopop- 
 «pos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Made of gold, ornamented with gold, 
 Tay xpvceos, ov (entirely), Hom., 
 Hes., h.; so wayxpucos, ov, Pind., 
 Soph., Eur. ; xpucdrvzros, Kur. ; si 
 XpuceotevkTos, ov, Eur.; ypuocorevk- 
 tos, ov, Aisch., Hur.; ypuceooroA- 
 JLOS, OV, Zisch. ; XpvonAaTos, ov, 
 Thue. ; ypucecduntos, ov, Aisch. ; 
 xXpuonpys, Kur.; xpucodatdadTos, ov, 
 Hur. ; Xpucoxo\Xos, ov, Soph., Eur. ; 
 Xpucoko\\yTOos, ov, Eur. ; Xpucooe- 
 Tos, 7, ov, and os, ov, Alcx., Soph., 
 Eur. pelts XpucoT actos, ov, Zisch., 
 Hdt., Dem. ; xeucovwros, ov, Soph. ; 
 
 voeovwTos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Embroidered with gold, xpuceom- 
 vytos, ov, Eur. ; oré’xpucos, ov, 
 Dem. 
 
 Shining with gold, looking bright as 
 
 257 
 
GOLD. 
 
 gold, xpucopdevvos, ov, Anac.,; Xpu- 
 soars, és, Eur.; xpucopeyynis, és, 
 Msch.; yxpuoauyis, és, Soph., Ar.; 
 xpucavtavyis, és, Eur.; xpuoeond- 
 xXos, ov (of the sun), Eur.; ypuoay, 
 @7ros, 6 Kal 1) Kai TO, Eur., Xouow- 
 mods, ov, Eur.; xeuswmns, voc. poet. 
 xpuc@ra (in chor.), epith. of Bacchus, 
 Isur., fem. xpuow@r7us, tdos (of Lato- 
 na), Ar., xpuoavtrjs, és, Mel. 
 
 Rich in gold, woNd'xpucos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Trag.; ev xpucos, 
 ov, Soph.; ¢&’xpucos, ov, Eur. 
 
 With golden hair, EavOos, 7, ov 
 (applied both to the person and to the 
 hair), Hom., Eur.; ypucoxouns, ov, 
 6 «at 7), Hes., Pind., Anac., Eur., 
 Ar.; xpuceokouns, 0, Simon.; Eav- 
 Oo0pcE, gen. Eavbdtptyxos, Solon, The- 
 oc. ; Eavloxouns, 0, Pind.; xpuco- 
 wOKamos, ov, h.; Ypucoxaitns, ov, 
 6, Pind.; xpuoobep, 0 Kai 1), gen. 
 -epos, Archil.; yputeoBoatpuxos, ov, 
 Eur, ;_ Eavboxopos, ov, Theoc.; xpu- 
 coxomos, ov, Anth. 
 
 With gollen head, xpicoxépnvos, 
 ov, Eur.; xpucoxédaXos, ov, Phryn. 
 (Com.) 
 
 With golden horns, xpicdKepws, 
 wTos, 0 Kat 1, also ws, wy, gen. w, 
 sometimes used of the victim, whose 
 horns were gilded, Pind., Eur., s- 
 chin. j 
 
 With golden wings, xpiodmrepos, 
 ov, Hom. ; ypuodKopuos, ov, Hat. 
 
 With golden fleece, ypucouanXos, 
 ov, Eur.; xpuceduadXos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Strung with gold, xpucoctpopos, 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 | Set 
 Luc. | 
 
 With golden garments, xpvcoddpos, 
 ov, Simon., Eur., Hdt., Lycurg.; ypv- 
 coxitwy, wos, 0 Kai 7, Pind.; xpu- 
 comeT\os, ov, Pind.; ypucedaToXos, 
 ov (of the garment itself), Eur. 
 
 With golden head-dress or frontlet, 
 xpucduTve, Kos, 0 Kat 1 (of god- 
 desses and of horses), Hom., Hes., h., 
 Pind.; xpusopt’tpijs, ov, o Kai 7), 
 Soph. 
 
 With golden arms, xpucorevxis, és, 
 Eur. 
 
 With golden shiell, xpucavyis, dos, 
 6 wai 7), epith. of Minerva, Bacchyl. ; 
 XpUcucmis, tos, 0 Kat 1, Pind., 
 Kur. 
 
 With golden helmet, xptceom\né, 
 nKos, 0 Kai 4, 3 Xoucom}AnE, Asch., 
 Eur. ; xputoXodos, ov, Ar. 
 
 With golden bow, xpucoto€os, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 With golden spear, xpicoXoyxos, 
 ov, Eur., Ar. 
 
 With golden sword, ypucaopos, ov, 
 Hom., h., Pind.; ypuvsdwp, opos, o 
 Kat 1) kat TO, Hes., h., Pind. 
 
 With golden arrow, xpuonhaxaros, 
 ov, Hom., Pind., Soph. ; xpucoBédeu- 
 vos, ov, Anth. 
 
 With golden distaff, ypvon\axatos, 
 ov, Pind. 
 
 With golden sandals, ypvcotééiXos, 
 ov, Hom., Hes., Sapph.; ypuceocay- 
 daXos, ov, Eur. 
 
 With golden lyre, xpicoNtpns, ov, 
 © kat 7), Ar. 
 
 With golden throne, xpicd®povos, 
 ov, Hom., Pind. 
 
 With golden wand, xpvcopparis, 
 and xpuadpamts, tdos, 6 Kat 7, Hom., 
 h., Pind. 
 
 With golden crown, xpucoctepa- 
 vos, ov, Hes., h., Pind.; ypuceoore- 
 avos, ov, Eur. 
 
 With golden trident, xpucotpiai- 
 bus, ov, Ar. 
 
 258 
 
 in gold, wepixpvcos, ov, 
 
 GOOD. 
 
 With golden chariot, ypiodpparos, 
 ov, Pind. 
 
 With gollen yoke, xpucoCvyos, 
 epith. of a chariot, h., Xen. 
 
 With golden bridle or reins, xypvor- 
 vos, ov, Hom., Pind., Soph.; xypuco- 
 xa@\wwos, ov, Ar., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 With golden trappings, xpiceopa- 
 Aapos, ov, Eur. 
 
 With golden leg or stand (of a 
 goblet, ete.), ypvcactpaya)os, ov, 
 Sapph. 
 
 With golden hilt, xpucévderos, ov, 
 Philem.; ypuco\@Bis, es, Menand. 
 
 With golden handles, xpvcovaros, 
 ov, h. 
 
 Flowing with gold, xpvcoppiros, 
 and ypucdpitos, ov, Soph.; xpuco- 
 pons, ov, only masc., Eur. 
 
 With a mixture of gold in it, ‘v7r6- 
 Xpuaos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Exchanying for gold — Mars, who 
 gives gold for men’s lives, 0 xpica- 
 pores “Apis cwuatwv, Adsch. 
 
 To wear gold, xpicodoptw, Hat. 
 
 A guardian or keeper of gold, xpu- 
 copu\ak, &kos, 6 Kat 4, Hat. 
 
 [GOLD-BEATER, A, 7eta\oTroLds, 
 6, and retadoupyés, O, late. | 
 
 [ GoLp-pbust, Wijyua xpucoi, 
 Hat. ] 
 
 GOLDFINCH, A, G@xaavbis, tos, 1, 
 Ar.; akaviis, idos, 7, Arist.; qrouKct- 
 Nis, Los, 1), Arist.; Spuutris, toos, n, 
 Arist. 
 
 [GoLD-LEAF, ypuo@ étaXa, Di- 
 ose.; covering with gold-leaf, mwera- 
 Awors, ews, 7, late. | 
 
 GOLDSMITH, A, xuAKels, éEws, 0, 
 Hom.; xpusdyoos, Hom., Ar., Dem.; 
 xXpucoupyos, o, Critias. 
 
 Belonging to a goldsmith or to his 
 trade, xpucoxotkds, 4, dv, Dem. 
 
 To be a goldsmith, xpvcoxoéw, no 
 mid., Ar., Xen. 
 
 A_ goldsmith’s shop, ypucoxoeiov, 
 70, Dem, 
 
 Goon, evepyos, ov (only of per- 
 sons), Hom.; ecbAds, 4, ov, No com- 
 par. except in Anth., Omn. poet., 
 Xen.; ‘@ya0os, 1, dv (for compar. and 
 superl., vid. Berrer, Besr), Omn. ; 
 KkaNos, 4, ov (4 Hom., but @ Hes., &@ 
 Att., @ elsewhere), compar. Kka\Xiwv 
 (t Att., % elsewhere), superl. «ad- 
 Muotos, Omn.; Kedvos, 7, dv, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag.; ypnortds, 1, dv, Omn. 
 Att., Hdt.; éarvecns, és, Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; c7ovdaios, a, ov, 
 Soph., Hdt., Plat., Dem.; yprioiuos, 
 n, ov, and os, ov, esp. of persons, 
 Eur., Dem.; xads, ov (of persons), 
 Theoe.; ijuepos, a, ov, and os, ov (of 
 roads), Plat. 
 
 Good for all purposes, TayxXpnoTos, 
 ov, Ar., Xen. 
 
 Thoroughly good, mévayabos, ov, 
 Plat., Cratin. 
 
 Exceedingly good, weptscos, 1, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 Seeming good, "éyaBoerdrs, és, Plat. 
 
 Loving what is good, :ioKxé)os, 
 ov, Xen., Plat.. Isoc.; pt\oxpnotos, 
 ov, Xen.; piiayabos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Good (abstract good), To abtoaya- 
 Qov, Arist.; the (chief) good, 76 aya- 
 Qov, Plat. 
 
 Giver of good things, doTwp eawy, 
 Hom., Hes. 
 
 A thing very good for beds, peya 
 o7tiBadecow overap, Theoc. 
 
 To do good (i. e., effect something to 
 aid one’s object), “@vuw or “aviTw, 
 e.g., T do no good by being unwilling, 
 since you are much more powerful, ovK 
 aviw povéovc’, erert) TONY épTe- 
 pos eoot, Hom. 
 
 GOOD-WILL. 
 ~ But they did no good, ad’ ov 
 Tov, ae = , 
 
 But they got no good by lame: 
 *AXN’ ob Nas wie mites eyly 
 Mupopeévorow, Hom. q 
 
 I (Jocasta) do no good by m 
 vice, Tapawvova’ ovdev és TEU 7 
 Soph. 
 
 But what good, lady, would itt 
 you to know this? vi 3 av pal 
 70e Téov ha Bots yivar; Eur. 
 To GET. 
 
 Thinking it would be a good 
 for the people, vouifovtes Képoos 
 Ojo ei..., Xen. 
 
 Weep no longer, since we shall ¢ 
 good (by that), wyxete... KNav 
 obK avucty Tia Oijomev, Hom. 
 
 Hating what is good, picoxpye 
 ov, Xen. 
 ‘ For the good of, mpos, c. gen., O 
 
 tt 
 
 Good for nothing, pndevos a 
 Lys. ; [good-for-nothing fellows, 
 deves, oi, Hdt., Eur.| Vid. Won 
 LEss. 
 
 Good conduct, evmpakia, 1, 
 *ayaVorrpa€ia, 1}, Plat. 
 
 Doing good, evepyecia, nh, 
 Theogn., ‘Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 A gool deed,’ayaboepyia, h, 
 Vid. Benerir, KinpNEss. . 
 
 To do gool to any one, ebepye 
 often c. dupl. ace., Trag., Xen., P 
 Lys. Vid. To BENEFIT, To Asst 
 
 One who does good to, ebepye 
 ov, 0, Pind., Omn. Att. Vid. By 
 FACTOR. ; 
 
 [Goop-By, xaipe, xaipeTte, 
 ete.; good-ly to a thing, yas 
 with thing in nom., Hadt., Att. ; 
 or bid good-by to a person or 
 (= let it go), xalpew éaw, or Ke\ 
 twa or Tt, Hat., ete.; to bid one gi 
 by, Tposayopevw YXaipew Twa, 
 Plat} % ‘ 
 
 Goop-LookinG. Vid. Hanpse 
 
 GooD-NATURE, evopyrcica, i, I 
 evj0era, and poet. evytia, 7, Au 
 Eur., Hdt.; paotawyn, 7, Hdt. 
 
 GOOD-NATURED, eb7j0ns, es, 
 chil., Plat.; evQixes, 7, ov, PI 
 xpnotorjbrs, es, Arist. 
 
 GOOD-NATUREDLY, evn Oixas, 
 Plat. ; <v7j0ws, superl. evn Beare 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 GOODNESS, ’épeT7, 1, Omn. ; 
 ototns, Tos, 1, Eur.; éobdo 
 Tos, 1, Chrysipp. 
 
 Goops, Ta ‘trapxovta, 
 Xen.; ta évimapxovta, Plat.; 
 ovta, Dem.; Ta ayopacuarta, L 
 Vid. PROPERTY. 
 
 Goop-TEMPER, evKoNia, 7, P 
 eVappoortia, 1, and evappoortia ' 
 awv, Plat., Dem. 
 
 GooD-TEMPERED, €UKoXos, ov, 
 Plat., Arist. 
 
 Goop-TEMPEREDLY, evopy17 
 Thue.; ev«dAws, Xen., Lys., Isoe. 
 
 Goop-wILt (i. e., friendliness, q. 
 evvora, 1), Omn. Att. j 
 
 Good-will (i. e., willingness, 4q. 
 ampodupia (ta, but ta metri 
 Hom.), 77, Omn. 
 
 Unmixed good-will, ’avavtayar 
 tos evvora, Thue. 
 
 Out of pure good-will, kat’ civ 
 ppevav, Asch. } 
 
 From good-will to you, TH of 
 voia, Plat. 
 
 With good-will, good intention 
 ward any onc, xaprevtws, Xen. 
 
 Bearing good-will to any one, v1 
 ov, contr. -vous, -vouv, compar 
 votaTepos, contr, evvovaTepos, etc 
 dat. or c. prep., Omn. Att., He 
 
4 GOVERN. 
 , “— , 
 6 wos, ov, c. dat. or c. eis and 
 
 FOOSE, xv, xnvos, Oo Kat ni, 
 ., Ar.) Xen. 
 » or belonging to, or like a goose, 
 = a, ov, Eur., Hat. 
 
 ing geese, xivoBocKos, ov, 
 Lin 
 
 feeding of geese, xnvoBortia, 7, 
 wild goose, &yptoxnvapiov, Td, 
 
 Bporos, 0, Hom. ; Xw'tpov, 
 aly in dat. sing., Hom. Vid. 
 RE, TO, dtaporyviju, aor. 2 pass. 
 ip peynv, Soph. Vid. To PIERCE. 
 'GorGE, A, Aamos, 0, Hom., Eur., 
 Vid. eno sc 
 A rocky gorge, diacpat, ayos, 1, 
 it. Vid. DEFILE. 
 GorGr, TO, intrans., 
 wat, mid., sop. 
 
 ‘Uroyaszpi- 
 Vid. To swa.- 
 
 DRGEOUS, peya\ocyrjnwy, ovos, 
 
 i 7, neut. ov, sch.; peyado- 
 
 ws, és, Hdt., Xen., Plat., Lsoc. 
 
 . SPLENDID. 
 
 RGEOUSLY, weya\ o7peT ws, com- 
 
 . -1pewéatepov, superl, -a7pe7re- 
 
 a, Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 RGEOUSNESS, é@yata, 7, Hom., 
 Vid. SPLENDOR. 
 
 ORGET, “A, mWepitpayr\rov, 70, 
 
 RGON, A, Topyo, 7, Hom., Hes., 
 eogn., Eur.; Topyav, ovos, i; (the 
 e common form of the two in plu- 
 sch., Eur., Lycurg. 
 With Gorgon crest, Vopyo\dpas, 
 , and fem. PopyoAopa, Ar. 
 ath a figure of a Gorgon on it, 
 Ovwros, ov, Ar. 
 IRGON - LIKE, Yopywros, ov, 
 sech., Eur. ; yopya, wos, 6 Kal 
 Eur. ; fem. yopya@ms, téos, Soph. 
 RGONS, THE (daughters, accord- 
 & to Hesiod. of Phoreys and Ceto), 
 UpKut 0 av Kyrw réxe .. . Dopyous 
 . BWeww 7 Evpvd\n te, Médouca 
 
 yas long he G 
 Of or be ing to the Gorgons, Too- 
 J 4a a, ov, Hom., sch.; Popyc- 
 iS, OV, h. 
 
 wer of the Gorgons, Vopyorpovos, 
 , Eur. 
 
 mp 
 
 om.; aluop- 
 ADUpwerjs, es, 
 
 DOTWHEVOS, 1, OV, 
 wos, ov, Soph. ; 
 nth. Vid. BLroopy. 
 
 L ’ ’ 
 GOSPEL, THE, Evayyt\ov, 70, 
 
 OssIP, Aaa, 1, Ar.; “UOos, 6, 
 Dem.; Aoyotroinua, &tos, Td, 
 ipho. 
 
 OSSIP, A, o7repuo\dyos, 0, Dem. 
 OSSIP, TO, Kevo\oyéw, only act., 
 bul. Vid. To CHATTER. 
 
 ERD, A, cikus, vos, 0, Alew. : 
 ): ota, 4, Theoph.; xoNo- | 
 >, Ar. 
 
 id seed, cixvov, TO, Theoph. ; 3; a} 
 d bed, oixun\atov, zo, Hipp. 
 eke @ gourd, cikuwdrys, es, The- 
 h.; made of gourds, ko\oxbvbivos, 
 bp, Lue. 
 
 G OUT, wodaypa, 1), Arist.: [aoBpi- 
 > pees " (se. vocos), Hipp.; (in 
 
 d), Xetpaypa, 7, late. 1) 
 To haw gout, wodaypaw, only 
 
 Go 
 
 e 
 Ar., Plat. 
 ere, ap§pitixes, 1, ov, Cic., 
 erhaps Hipp. 3 } Todaypixds, 1, ov, 
 ut. ; 7rodaypos, ov, Lue. ] 
 
 GOVERN, TO, xotpaviw, only pres. 
 ad imperf. act., sine cas., or c. gen. 
 
 ORY, Bpotoes, ecoa, ev, Hom.; | 
 
 yOs, 0, Ar.: 3 cixucLov, v0, Phryn. 
 
 GOVERNMENT. 
 
 or c. dat., Hom., Hes., sch., Ap. 
 Rh.; jiyeuovetw, only act., c. gen., 
 rarely c. dat., Hom., Thue., Plat., 
 Dem. ; iryéouat, mid., no pass. tenses 
 in this sense, c. gen. or c. dat., Hom., 
 Trag., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; écé7w, im- 
 perf. Gcetov, in Hom. usu. dtézrov, 
 aor. 2 dséo7rov, no mid. or pass. in 
 this sense, Hom., Pind., #sch.; épe- 
 tw, Msch.; “itivw, Hom., “sch.: 
 Kpaivw, in this sense rare, except in 
 pres. act., sine cas. or ¢. gen., Hom., 
 Soph.; xpa@réw, c. gen. or ce. dat., or 
 
 c. ev and dat., or ¢. aee., ete., Omn.; 
 emrikpatiw, C. gon. or c. dat., Hom., 
 Eschin. : @pym, only aet. in this 
 
 sense (and pass. ¢. fut. mid, “to be 
 governed,” no perf. in any voice), c. 
 gen., sometimes ¢. dat., Hom., Trag., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen.; wpoBaivw, not in 
 fut. or aor. 1 act., aor. 2 wpoéBny, part. 
 apopas, ete, perf. -BzPixx, ¢. gen., 
 Hes.; craitaw, Pind., Dem.: véuw, 
 Pind., Esch., Soph., Hdt.; éravéuw, 
 Pind. ; xtBrovaw, Pind., Soph., Xen., 
 Plat., Antipho; cpuoGw, fut. -dow, 
 Pind., Eur., Ar., Xen. : evCovw, Trag., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; xp@rivw, no perf. 
 only act. in this sense, c. gen. or c. 
 ace., Trag.; vauxA\npew, only act., 
 Esch., Soph... Isze. veuer oé@, only 
 act., Eur.; oiaxocrpopew, ouly act., 
 Esch. ; binwopio, only aet., sch. : 
 Totmaivw, Eur.; oikéw (only of goy- 
 erning a house or a state), Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; tipavviw and ti- 
 pavvetw, fut. mid. in pass. sense, no 
 other mid. tense, though there is a 
 pass. voice, c. gen., sometimes e. acc., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. : détowxew, Thue., Xen.. Plat., 
 Dem.: éxizpovevw, no mid., though 
 there is pass., ¢. 
 sine cas., Hidt., Plat. ; eEnyrouct, | 
 mid., Thue.: exapyw, Xen., Lycurg. 
 | meTaxerpifw, Xen.; oikovourw (only 
 of a house or state), Soph., Xen.. 
 | Isoe.; mpotsranuatr, mid., c. perf... plu- 
 perf., and aor. 2 act., c. gen., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. To RULE. 
 
 To govern a state, woXtrebw, Ar., 
 Thue., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To govern jointly, cuvéraxtBzpvaw, 
 
 Plat. 
 
 One must govern, apxvéov, ¢. gen., | 
 
 Soph. Tsoc. 
 
 Plat. 
 
 To be well governed, eivousouat, 
 | Pass., ¢. fut. mid. in pass. sense, Omn. 
 prose. 
 
 [To be governed ly bad men, trovn- 
 
 | pokpatéouce, Arist. | 
 | GOVERNING, edduvTijpLos, 
 | Esch. ; zeXeapopos, (ov, c. 
 | sch. ; evGuvrixos, 1), ov, Arist. 
 Governing many people, roNtKoipE- 
 | vos, ov, Asch. 
 
 /Skillf ul in yoverning, KiBeovyti- 
 kos, 4), ov, Plat. 
 
 Of or belonying to governing or gov- 
 | ernment, also skillful in, woXtrixes, 
 4, ov, Ommn. Att. prose. 
 
 a, ov, 
 gen., 
 
 | GOVERNMENT, Kaotos, To, Hom.; | 
 
 Kparos, zo, Omn.: KUBzpuy ots, EWS, 
 4, Pind.; Ctvacreia, Ns Soph., Thue, 
 
 Xen., PJat., Dem.: vy swovia, 1, Hdt., | 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. ; @pxn, 1, Pind., | 
 
 Omn. Att.; aicuuvyzeia, 7, Arist. 
 Government (i. e., form of govern- 
 ment), koopuos, 6, Hdt., Thuc.; aoXz- 
 | Teuma, atos, vo, Plat., Isoc., Es-| 
 | chin. 
 | The government (i. e., those govern- 
 | ing), ot ev véXeL, Soph. ; 
 | BeBwres, Soph. ; ot Ta TéAy EXovTEs, 
 
 gen., or ¢c. ace., or | 
 
 Plat., | 
 
 GOVERNED, TO BE (of a state), oi- | 
 ktm, Plat.; ckuTotkzouat, pass., Soph., 
 
 ol ev weNe / 
 
 GRACIOUS. 
 
 Thue. ; jot uahiora gv TeXeL, Thue.; 
 ot ey TtNet EOUTES, Hdt.; 7a téXn, 
 Thuc., Xen. ; ra Kowwt, Hat. 
 
 This government, Tode véXos, Esch. 
 
 Those concerned in the government, 
 ot #y 7H ToditebecVar Kai 7 par- 
 vew, Dem.; [to take part in the 
 government, 7& WoNt7ika TpaTTw, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 Good government, <inyecia, 1, 
 Hom.; evvouia, 7, Hom., Hes., h 
 Pind., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 The government of many, 7oXvKot- 
 pavia, i, Hom.; zoAvapyxta, 7), Thuc., 
 = an. Vid. OL!GARCHY, ARISTOCRA- 
 
 DEMOCRACY 
 
 "ET hare (such or such) @ form of 
 government, wo\rTevw, also as ve 
 Totrevouat, Thuc., Oratt.; e. g., to 
 have an aristocratical government, 7o- 
 \ureUw Kav O\yupxtav, Thuc.; to 
 be under a fatherly government, xa- 
 Tpovoueouat, Plat. | 
 
 The science of government, i; o\t- 
 tixn, Plat.: 4 exicrarixn, Plat. 
 
 | The measures of government, woX- 
 TevuaTta, Ta, Plat.) 
 
 GOVERNOR, A, a@pyxos, 6, Hom., 
 Pind. ; apxwy, ovros, 0, Asch., Soph., 
 Lys.; dpxnyos, 0, Zsch., Eur. ; ap- 
 XNYETNS, OV, O, ‘Trag. ; _0iaxoaTpo- 
 pos, 0, Pind., Zsch. ; oiaKovouos, 6, 
 
 Zisch. : > cibuvtrip, jjpos, 6, Esch.; 
 KUBepyyzis, o, Eur., Plat. Vid. 
 Rucer, Cuter, and Syn. 117. 
 
 es governor (not of his own authori- 
 
 , but app ointed - by a superior—a 
 viceroy, etc.), éxt’zpomos, 0, Pind., 
 Hdt.; imapxos, 0, lrag., Hat. Xen. ; 
 GppLoaTIs, ov, 0, the title of the Lace— 
 demonian governors of the islands 
 and towns in Asia Minor, ‘Thue., Xen. 
 To le a governor, év apyais tipe, 
 
 | Eur. 
 
 :| Gown, A, 7ézXos, 6, Hom., Pind., 
 
 Trag., Xen., Plat.; éavov, and poet. 
 eidvov, To (dub.), eaves, 0, Hom., h., 
 | Ap. Rh. ; Betbos, to, Sapph.; Bpa- 
 KOS, 70, Sapph., Theoc.; éyxixAov, 
 vo, Ar. Vid. Rose. 
 
 GRACE, Xépus, iros, ace. tra and 
 jw, 7 (Pind. has poet. dat. also xapro- 
 ot), Omn.; eUKOGHia, 7, Eur.; «0- 
 cx moouv1, 11, Xen., Plat. 
 
 GRACE, THE, or THE GRACES, Xé- 
 pts, 71, more usu. Xa@prtes, ai, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur., Xen. 
 
 Like the Graces, xaptroBépapos, 
 
 | 
 } 
 | ov, Eubul. 
 | GRACEFUL, x&pizts, ecoa, ev, Hom., 
 | Hes., Eur., Ar., Plat., Isoe. ; eupuris, 
 | és (esp. of persons), Eur., Ar.;  <v- 
 CXIwV, Ovos, o Kat 7}, neut. ov, Eur., 
 | Xen., Plat., Zschin.; evptbuos, ov, 
 | Antiph. 
 GRACEFULLY, elpi/Guws, Eur.; ei- 
 oXIipws, Eur. ; evoX1MOvws, CoMpar. 
 UT XN MOVES TEPOD, Ar., Plat., Arist. ; 
 meta Xadpttwv, Thuc.; yxéaprévtws, 
 Plat. 
 To behave gracefully, cicxnpoviw, 
 only act., Plat. 
 GRacELEss, aXupis, o Kai 7), neut. 
 eXapt, gen. axXapitos, etc., compar. 
 *“axapicrepos, Theogn.; “zxapisTos, 
 ov, Dem. 
 [Gractoso, THE (or Fool), of Greek 
 comedy, Zaviias, ov, o, Ar. | 
 Gracious, ‘itXaos, ov (tiews, wy, 
 | Att.), Hom., Pind., sch., Soph., 
 | Hdt., Plat. ; “eyavos, hy ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind.. Esch. ; Tpavuntts, tos, 
 0 Kat i, Pind. ; TPEUBEVIS, Es, ZEsch., 
 Eur. ; evx@pus, iros, 6 Kai 4, neut. t, 
 Eur., Plat. Vid. Kinp, AFFABLE. 
 
 [Good gracious, as exclamation of 
 | surprise, wawamamai, Ar. } 
 
 209 
 
GRANT. 
 
 GRACIOUSLY, Tpevmevos, ash 
 ayaves, Eur. 
 
 GRACIOUSNESS, 
 Eur. 
 
 GRADUALLY, K«T’ édiyov, Thue. ; 
 mpeua, or peas before a vowel, 
 Plat. ; emoxep, Theo. 
 
 GRAFT, TO, upuTevw, Arist. 
 
 GRAFTED, ¢“(3e8Ar)uEv0s, 
 Dem. 
 
 Grafted fig-trees, _uBohddes cuKat, 
 Halites 
 
 GRAIN, 
 yes, 1, Hom. 
 
 [Grain (of various kinds), qupot, 
 ot, Hom., ete.] Vid. Corns, West, 
 ete. 
 
 ale grain dealer, ripotw ys, ov, 
 
 ate; to deal in grain, tupoTwéw, 
 Den J 
 
 [Tillage of land for grain (opp. to 
 vines, ete.), Wid) yewpyia, Dem. 
 
 GrAMINIvoROUs. Vid. GRASS. 
 
 GRAMMAR, 7) yeauuarin}, Plat. 
 
 GRAMMATICAL, ypapupartixos, 
 ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 GRANARY. A, otToPoXetov, 76, Me- 
 nand. Vid. Bary. 
 
 GRAND, ceuvos, 4, ov, Omn.3 pe- 
 yaXetos, a, ov, Xen. Vid, MAGNIFI- 
 CENT, GREAT. 
 
 [GRANDCHILD, 7rais wacdos, 0, 
 Hom.] Vid. GRANbSON, etc. 
 
 GRANDEUR, Gep“voTns, nNTOS, 7, 
 Eur., Isoc., Plat., Dem. ; peya\ompé- 
 tea, 7, Hdt., Plat., Isoc. Wid. Mac- 
 NIFICENCE, (GREATNESS. 
 
 GRAND-DAUGHTER, A, S0ydrpid7, 
 7), Lys., Andoe. 
 
 GRANDFATHER, 
 side), 7atTpoTduTwp, opos, 0, 
 wammos, o, Ar., Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A grandfather (on the mother’s 
 side), uytpotatwp, opos, 0, Hom., 
 Iidt. 
 
 A grea gia einer, KpoTanTos, 
 
 , Plat., Ly 
 
 Without a grant father, amanmos, 
 ov, c. gen. of that to which the de. 
 scent can not be traced (used, how- 
 ever, only metaph.), Asch. 
 
 Inher ited from, or of or belonging to 
 
 TrpEvMEevELa, 11, 
 
 1, Ov, 
 
 , 
 1), 
 
 © 
 15 
 
 A (on the father’s 
 
 A (of dust), pabapeyE&, vy- 
 
 Pind. ; | 
 
 } 
 
 one’s grandfather, TANTMOS, &, OV, | 
 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 GRANDLY, cEuvas, 
 peya\elws, Xen. 
 
 GRANDMOTHER, 
 Plat., Isze. 
 
 A grandmother (on the mother’s 
 side), u1TpopTwp, opos, o, Pind. 
 
 A great-gran Imother, enurnn, n, 
 Theopomp. (Com.) ; 
 Cass. 
 
 GRANDSON, A, 
 
 Bsch., Xen. ; 
 
 A, THO, 7, Ar., 
 
 viwvos, 0, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh., Call.; vidots, od, 0, Xen., 
 Plat. ; videvs, Isoc. (BEKKER, 
 however, and Srurz write the above 
 words viidovs, vitdeds; I have follow- 
 ed Lipp. and Scorr). 
 
 A grandson by the daughter's side 
 (a daughter's son), Siyatpidéos, Att. 
 contr. -dous, 0, Hat., Isie. 
 
 GRANT, TO, TeAéw, fut. -Eow, often, 
 esp. in aor. 1, oo metri gratia, Hom. : 
 Kpuivw, aor. 1 éxpijva, usu. in Hom. 
 
 eWS, Oy 
 
 Kpataivw, expnyva, esp. of granting a | 
 
 wish or prayer, Hom., Eur. ; Oldwpt, 
 aor. 1 EdwKa, perf. pass. ona aor. 
 1 e600ynv, etce., Omn.3; Kata&vetw, 
 Hom., Pind., Ar., Hadt., Plat., Bion; 
 opeyw and Opeyvuse, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Soph. ; epinue Ep. but 
 sometimes tm metri gratia, 1% Att), 
 aor. 1 -7Ka, poet. (not Att.) -éyKa 
 (Hom. has 3d sing. imperf. ei’e, 
 also aor. 2 subj. épsim), in mid. not 
 used in the sense of granting, i. e., 
 
 260) 
 
 ' 
 
 mpoTiOn, 1, Dio | 
 
 GRAPE. 
 
 giving, but sometimes in the sense of 
 granting, ten permitting, c. infin., 
 aor. 2 mid. epetunv, Hom., /Esch., 
 Soph., Xen.; od @w, fut. -dow, some- 
 times with oo, esp. in mid. (not in 
 Att.), Omn. poet. ; ; Topw, only in aor. 
 2 Emopov, Omn. poet. ; double, Pind. ; 
 mapadtowut, Pind., Eur., Hat., Xen., 
 Plat., Antiph.; mépéxw, imperf. aa- 
 petXon, fut. rapéEw, no aor. 1, aor, 2 
 TupEerXov, part. TUpasXwy, perf. qra- 
 bones (Hom. 
 Omn.: évdtdwue, Eur., 
 only pres, and impert. act. in this 
 sense, Soph., Plat.; mpotiyuc, aor. 1 
 
 } act “Bice, aor, 1 pass. mpoete Ory, 
 contr. TpouTetyy, esp. of granting lib= | 
 
 a of speech, ete., Xen., 
 Vid. To Give, To apr. 
 
 To grant a request, otépyw, 
 cas. only act., Soph. 
 
 To grant (i. e., admit in angUMenay 
 omoNoyéw, Sometimes c, dat. of one’s 
 cA aRaS ih arguing, often ¢. infin. 
 rei, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat., Lys., Dem.; 
 se le fut. ~yua@oouat, perf. 
 -éyvKxa, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -éyvwn, 
 Hat., Thue. 
 
 To grant besides, rposvémonat, mid., 
 Soph. 
 
 To grant besides (in arguing), tpos- 
 omooyéw, Plat. 
 
 To grant beforehand, as a prelimi- 
 nary (in arguing), mpoopooyéw, 
 Plat. 
 
 T grant you, ciucpnt cor, Plat. 
 
 To take for granted, Ti0eua, mid., 
 aor. 1 £0 Kaurv, Dem. d 
 
 To be taken for granted, ‘vrapxw, 
 in this sense only pres. and imperf. 
 act., Plat. 
 
 Granting this, if this be granted (in 
 argument), Urovtos Tovde, Eur. 
 
 Let it be granted, retroujobeo, Plat. 
 
 One must grant, opoXoyitéov, 
 Plat.; cuyxwpyntéov, Plat. 
 
 One must grant beforehand, mpoo- 
 poNoynteon, Arist. 
 
 [Things granted, 6no\oyotpeva or 
 wpmooynpeva, Plat. 
 
 GRAPE, A, pa&, payos, 7, Soph., 
 Plat. 
 
 A grape or bunch of grapes, Borpus, 
 vos, 6, Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem.; 
 aha 1, Hom. ar Plat. a ETapunts, 
 Loos, 7, Theoe. 
 
 An unripe grape, oupak, aos, 1, 
 Hom., Hes., sch. ; [ like unripe 
 grapes, dupanaone, es, Hip p-] 
 
 A dried grape, aatapits, tdos, 7, 
 Hat., Plat.; oradis, tdos, 7, Theoc. 
 
 Of arapes, epurtiapiros, ov (of 
 wine), Hom. ; payikos, 7, ov, The- 
 oph. 
 
 Of dried grapes, erapideuTatos, a, 
 ov, Hipp.; er&pitd.os, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Made of grapes already pressed, 
 oTeupudttis, ov, only mase., Hipp. 
 
 Made of unripe grapes, oupdaxtvos, 
 1), ov, Diose. 
 
 Spr ung from the grape, Botpu0Tas, 
 -TaLdos, 0 Kal 7) (epith. of the vine), 
 Theoe. 
 
 Like grapes, Botpuwons, es, Fur. 
 
 Like unripe grapes, oupaxwdys, €s, 
 Theoph., Hipp. 
 
 To pick grapes, payitw, only act., 
 Theoe. 
 
 [ Picking or gathering grapes, pa- 
 yo\oyos, ov, Anth. | 
 
 To tread out graprs, Tpariw, only 
 act., Hom., Hes. 
 
 Fertile in yrapes, To\vetapinos, 
 ov, Hom., h., Soph. ; zrod\vBorpus, 
 vos, 0 kal 7), Hes., Simon., Eur.; «v- 
 Botpus, v, Soph.; Botpuddwpos, ov, 
 Ar.; Botpudes, troa, ev, Ton.; de- 
 
 sine 
 
 uses Trapéxyw once), | 
 Tsoc. 3 etna, | 
 
 AXschin. | 
 
 GRASSHOPPER. — 
 peotupiros, ov, Mel. ; 
 Xos, ov, Anth. 
 
 With a crown of grapes, 
 orépavos, ov, Archyt. 
 With grapes in the hair, 
 Xai7ys, ov, o, Anth. 
 A grape-stone, yiyaptov, TO, 
 mon., Ar. 
 [GRAPNEL, A, 
 Thue. | 
 GRaAvPLE, TO, pape, aor. 2 f 
 also pépaprrov, and mEwcTrov, 
 Eucrroy, | also infin, wé@réewv, and | 
 fenupmas (all in Hes.), sometim 
 gen. of the part by which one g 
 ples another, Hom., Hes., Pind., So 
 Acupiw, fut. \iYrouat, no aor. | 
 2 EXaBov, poet. EA\AaBov, c. ace. | 
 gen.,Omn. Vid. To Grasp, and § 
 BUS. 
 And thy grappled one another a 
 their mighty hands, "AyKas 6 
 Niwv AaBETHvy XeEpol orTiBapH 
 Hom. 
 Wishing to grapple with his ay 
 ment, Xwpety omdrse Tots hoyots 
 Nov, Eur. 
 But they both manfully | grap 
 with the questions, Td 6: dvdpeo 
 pooe nay (from git, lévar) 
 gpwTijaor, Plat. 
 [Grarp.e, A (in wrestling), xe 
 Wia, 7, Plut.; &upara, va, Plut. | 
 GRASP, ‘TO, Ka\UTTw (of the hi 
 grasping so as wholly to enel 
 Hom.; aipéw, aor. 2 eidov, also 
 (he erasped), said to be 3d sing. a 
 mid. Aol. for e{Aero, Hom.; at 
 ouly pres. and imperf. without au 
 Hom., Hes.; éiaioua, mid., a 
 éreuaccamyy, Hom., Hes.; pap: 
 sometimes e. gen. of the part by wh 
 one grasps a person or thing, ao} 
 poet. fEmapTon, part. peuaoTrws, & 
 éuatrov (opt. MewaTrouut), and & 
 mov, infin. padmeew (all in He 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph.; AauBa 
 fut. Arouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 & 
 Bov, poet. €X\@Bov, c. ace. or SO 
 times ¢. gen., Omn. ; éxw, imp 
 elxov, fut. Ew or oxnow, no aor 
 aor. 2 EaXov, Omn.; epthaupé 
 Plat. ; 6piyvaouar, only mid., ec. 
 Theoe. Vid. To GRAPPLE, TO SEI 
 and Syn. 3/8, 
 [Able to grasp, avtinWTUKOs, 
 dv, ¢. gen., Tim. Loer. ] 
 Grasp, A, sisapacua, &ros, 
 sch.; xetoawia, 7, Plut. 
 [GrasPrne, awKeovextns, 6, Tht 
 1o be grasping, weovextéew, He 
 Vid. Av ARICIOUS. 
 Grass, "@ypworis, ews, 7, Ho 
 Theoe.; Botan, 1, Hom. P 
 4isch., Xen., Plat. ; Boravy Tou 
 Eur. : qodptov, 70, "Theoph. ; XOpT 
 6 (only when spoken of as used or 
 pable of being used for food), 
 Eur., Hadt., Xen.: [aéa, 4 (Lon. mr 
 Dor, oie), Hom., Hes., Hdt., 
 ophr., ete.] Vd. Syn. 127. 
 [The grasses (tech. term), tow 
 Ta, pare 
 Like grass, of the grass kind, 
 ons, es, Arist.; to be like grass, 
 Cw, Strab. ] 
 Without grass, 60sxopTos, ov, 
 "&xXoos, ov, contr. -xNous, -xXo 
 Eur. 
 To eat grass, Tonpayéw, 
 act., Hat. 
 Eating grass, Totovepmos, ov, ASC 
 mona bayos, ov, Arist., Hipp. 
 GRASSHOPPER, A, TETTLE, LYOS 
 Hom., Hes., Anae., Thuc., Sen Plat 
 AXETNS, Ov, 0, Ar. 3, kaé\apaia, 
 Theoc. ; wavtis, ews, 0, Theoe. 
 
 "pra 
 
 Be 
 
 XElp o1dnp 
 
GRATITUDE. 
 
 sort of small grasshopper, Tet T1- 
 ovia, 1, Arist. 
 
 he larva of the grasshopper, Tet- 
 yountpa, 1, Arist. 
 
 «| Wearing grasshoppers, tertiyopo- 
 las, ov, 0, Ar. 
 
 GRASSY, Toujers, ecoa, «ev, Hom., 
 fes., Pind., Soph. ; Aeyxemroins, ov, 0, 
 
 lom., Hdt.; aowvopos, ov, Asch. ; 
 foujpds, a, ov, Eur.; KOMNTIS, OU, 
 aly mase., Eur. ; X\oEpoTpoxos, ov, 
 (Ur. ; Trowwdns, es, Hdt. 
 )Guare, A, Napurrip, jos, 6, 
 GRATE, TO, kvdw, also aor. 2 Exv1y, 
 ‘om., Hat. 
 
 To grate over, éerixvaw, sine cas., 
 om., Ar. 
 
 ‘To grate (i.e, make a grating 
 mand), woxdoucat, mid., c. poet. aor. 
 a 7 ACER ” 
 
 ntiph. 
 
 GRATEFUL, evyapioros, ov, Xen, ; 
 TEVEOYETINOS, 1], Ov, Arist. 
 
 To be grateful, cidw yapw, only in 
 rf. olda, imper. ‘oth, opt. eideinvy, 
 ihj. eid@ or "idéw (the last not Att.), 
 fin. eidévat, part. eidws, ¢. dat. pers., 
 so in fut. mid. efcouat, Hom., Eur., 
 S.: Xdpw cpépw (fut. ofoomut, aor. 
 ‘qweyKi, aor, 2 tveynov), c. dat., 
 nd., Kur.;*yapiu exw (imperf. «i- 
 w, fut. Ew or cxijow, aor. 2 Exxon), 
 dat. pers., sometimes c. gen. of the 
 use, Eur., Hdt., Dem.; yapiv asrop- 
 tomat, mid., c. dat., Hes., Eur., Thue. ; 
 eiPouar xapiv, Soph.; yap didw- 
 | (aor. 1 towKa), Xap. drrodidwpt, c. 
 it., Eur., Isoc., Dem; ebyéorcréw, 
 dat., Lex ap. Dem. 
 
 ‘To whom I have made no grateful 
 turn, ois ... amwidwk’ aortas ov 
 thés, Eur. 
 
 \And if he would be guided by him he 
 wld be adequately grateful, (eqn) ... 
 ewWouévw 0 miuTM Xapw c7ropvT)- 
 ota aFiav, Thue. 
 
 GRATER, A, esp. for cheese, cii/31)Acs, 
 os, 7, Cratin.; TUpdKvyoTis, ews, 1), 
 
 | 
 /GRATIFY, TO, xapiGouat, mid., fut. 
 uptcouar (sometimes oo metri gra- 
 1), perf. pass. in act. or pass. sense, 
 dat., Hom., Omn. Att.; jpa pépw, 
 ad évrinjpa cpépw (fut. olcomar, aor. 1 
 eyKka, Ep. qveca, aor. 2 iveyxKov, 
 p. Hvecxov, other tenses rarely if ever 
 ind), c. dat., Hom.; yapuv pépw, ec. 
 it.. Hom., Hdt., Eur.; ydpuw tide- 
 a, mil.; yaépw véuw, c. dat., Soph., 
 ar. Vid. To PLEASE. 
 
 \Huving gratified her, (oe) dpaécav- 
 THOE Tpos Xap, Ew, 
 
 But now again the Atride have 
 patific! « wicked man, Nov 6? abr 
 TpELOuL tpwTL TuvTLUpye <ppEvas 
 rpatav, Soph. 
 
 To gratify in turn, dvtixapiGopan, 
 dat., Hat., Xen. 
 
 \To gratify besides, mposxapifouat, 
 yen. ; TposemtxapiCoua, Xen. 
 
 )One must gratify, Xapistéov, ¢. 
 t., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 mpouos, Hom.; mpoixa, 
 pph., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem.; éw- 
 av, Hit., Andoc.; é€ aredeias, 
 
 \Graritupk, Xdpis, itos, ace. tra 
 nd wv, 7, Omn.; evxdproria, 1, Lex 
 . Dem. 
 
 |To earn the gratitude of any one, 
 zraribewar (mid.) ydpw, c. dat. 
 ers., Hdt., Antiph. Vid. To Grar- 
 Xe 
 
 To meet with gratitude, ya¢pw Napu- 
 
 Att.) Euvxov, perf. uéuixa, Hom. | 
 GRraveb (of cheese), Evords, 1, dv, | 
 
 d fem. A¢eyxerroin, only in sing,, | 
 
 GRAY. 
 
 Bdvw (fut. An rouar, aor. 2 ~\aBov, 
 perf. ecArj¢ba, no other tenses except 
 imperf.), Thuc. ; yapw KopiGouar 
 (mid.), Thue.; yap Kcrdoua (mid., 
 ¢e. perf. pass. Kéxtyae and ext1401), 
 c. ex and gen. pers., Soph.; yaptros 
 Tuyxavw (fut. revEouat, aor. 2 etu- 
 xov), Lycurg. 
 
 To fecl gratitude, éxw xapw, c. dat. 
 pers., gen. caus., Omn. Att.: oeiiw 
 x«pw (the same construction), Omn. 
 Att.; [ydow oida Se and yey- 
 vookw or er orapa, Att. 
 
 T feel gratitude to you for these 
 things, but IT do not think that T have 
 
 las yet sufficient power to display it, 
 
 Xap TouTuv Eyw bly exw peév, 
 
 , da my ” are iw 
 | ATrOOLOOVaE O& OUTTW akziav OUVGpALD 
 
 €Xewv ror Goxw, Xen. 
 Gratuitous, ’auccbos, ov, Aisch., 
 
 | pos, 0, Onn. post Hom. 
 
 |the regular pay), Thue. 
 | WARD. 
 
 Soph., Dem.; [7rpoixiuatos, a, ov, 
 Dio C.] 
 GRATUITOUSLY, 
 Dem. 
 GRATUITY, A, é7i:popa, 1 (beyond 
 Vid. Re- 
 
 aquioBi, Eur, 
 
 GRATULATION, pakapiouos, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 GRAVE, o7rovdaios, 
 Soph., Ar., Plat., Xen. ; 
 Eur., Ar.; Seusow7is, tdos, ace. ww, 
 only fem., Aisch. Vid. Serrous. 
 
 Grave - looking, oxtOpwrds, 4, ov, 
 and 6s, ov, Dem., schin. 
 
 In a grave-looking manner, cxvOpw- 
 amws, Xen. 
 
 To look grave, 
 
 a, ov, Pind., 
 TEMVOS, 1, OV, 
 
 TEUMVOTPOSWTTEW, 
 only act., Ar.; oxv@pwrdQw, only 
 act., Ar., Dem., A°schin. 
 
 GRAVE, A, Kié7reTtos, 1, Hom., 
 Soph.; t&uBos, 6, Omn. poet.: Ta- 
 3 TUuBevLa, 
 aos, TO, Soph. ; evv7}, 7, Aisch.; xa- 
 TacKkadpy, 1), in pl. Aesch., Soph. ; 
 KaTackapis otkyats (ews, 1)), Soph. ; 
 wepiBoiat yYoves, Eur. Vid. Toon. 
 
 [A watery grave, movtios ons, 
 sch. | 
 
 Like a grave, TupBripns, es, Soph., 
 Ar. 
 
 Belonging to, at, or over a grave, 
 emitumpioros, a, ov, Aisch.; émitip- 
 Bios, ov, Msch., Soph. 
 
 Poured on a grave, TupBdxXoos, ov, 
 Xs h. 
 
 To break open a grave, TupBwpi- 
 xm, only act., Arist. 
 
 One who breaks open a grave, Tup- 
 Bapiixos, o, Ar. 
 
 Vid. To EXNGRAYVE. 
 
 GRAVEL, xepas, ddos, 7, Pind., Ap. 
 Rh.; xa, txos, 6 cai H, Ar., Thue. ; 
 Ka XANHE, rKos, 6, Thue. 
 
 The discase called gravel, vedpitis, 
 
 tdos, 7, Thue. 
 
 Affected with gravel, vedpitikes, 1), 
 ov, Gal. 
 
 [A graveled road, totpwpmévyy xa- 
 NEw odds, Lue. } 
 
 [Grav LLY, Gupadrys, es, Diod. | 
 
 GRAVELY, oeuv@s, ABsch., Xen. ; 
 oTovoniws, Xen., Plat. 
 
 GRAVER, GRAVING-TOOL, A, y)U- 
 (pavov, 70, h., Theoc.; yAumrrip, 
 jpos, o, Anth.; [Evorip, jpos, o, 
 Leon. Tar. ] 
 
 GRAVE-STONE, A, 677), 7, Hom., 
 Pind., Thue., Plat. 
 
 Gravity (i.e. grave demeanor), 
 cEMVOTIS, TOS, 1, Eur., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem. : szrovd7}, 1, Xen. 
 
 Gravity (i. e., weight, importance), 
 Bapos, td, Soph., Plat.; oyxos, 0, 
 
 Soph., Eur., Plat., Dem. 
 GRAY, yAaukés, 1), dv (esp. of leaves 
 
 GRAVE, TO, y\tdpw, Hat., Anth. | 
 
 | 
 
 GREAT. 
 
 of some trees, as the olive, the willow, 
 also of morning), Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Plat., Theoe. ; yAauKexpoos, ov, with 
 irreg. acc. mase. and fem. yAauxK0- 
 xpoa, Pind.; o7odtos, a, ov, Simon. 
 Amorg. 
 
 Gray (as applied to hair or old age), 
 Nevxos, 4, ov, Hom., Tyrt., Soph.: 
 ToXtos, a, ov, and os, ov, often of the 
 person, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Plat., Isoc., Aschin.; AevKdetixTos, 
 ov, Eur. Wid. Syn. 312. 
 
 | Half gray (of hair), weoarroX0s, 
 ov, Hom. ; pecomd)10s, ov, Aisop. | 
 
 Dapple gray, Wapos, @, ov, Ar., 
 Arist. 
 
 Tron gray, opevivos, n, ov, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 Gray color, yNavKotys, Tos, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 GRAY -HEADED, 7oALoKpoéTtados, 
 ov, Hom., Hes.; jvbicpévos, n, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Beginning to be gray-headed, ért- 
 toluos, ov, Dem. 
 
 To be gray -headed, 
 pass., Arist. 
 
 To be becoming yray-headed, erizro- 
 ANrooua, Arist. 
 
 [GRAYISH, rotons, es, Luc. ] 
 
 GRAYNEsS (of head or hair), 7oA\ud- 
 THs, TOS, 1, Arist. 
 
 GRAZE, TO (as cattle do), towuwai- 
 vouat, pass., Liom., Eur.; PBourodéo- 
 pat, pass., Hom.; Bookouat, pass., 
 only pres. and imperf., c. dat. of the 
 pasture on which, or ¢c. ace. of the 
 food, Hom.; aivroXéopcet, pass., Asch. ; 
 vésonat,*mid., Hom., sometimes ¢. 
 ace. of the grass, Hom., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 To put to graze, vonetw, Hom., 
 Plat. ; véuw, Hom.. Soph., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 We will graze our pastures with 
 oxen, Boust vopobs .. . vometoomen, 
 h. 
 
 To graze (i.e., touch lightly, as an 
 arrow, etc. ), étypupw, Hom. : 
 xpavw, only act., Hom.; émtpexw, 
 fut. -Op¢Ew and dpauotmar, aor. | 
 -UpeEa, aor. 2 -édpauou, 2d perf. -dé- 
 dpoua, Hom. 
 
 | To graze (of a ship along a shore), 
 tv xp TapuTAzw, Thue. | 
 
 GRAZIER, A, BaTwp, opos, 0, Hom. ; 
 erripatup, 0, Hom.; Botrip, ipos, 0, 
 Hom., ‘Tra vomevs, tws, o, poet. 
 
 ; 
 To\tCopat, 
 
 os 
 5.) ’ 
 
 jnom. pl. votes (not Att.), Hom., 
 
 Soph., Xen., Plat. Vid, Herpsman, 
 SUEPHERD. 
 
 The business of a grazier, 4 meGo- 
 vouixy, Plat.; [1 vowevtixy, Plat. 
 
 GRAZING, adj. (of cattle), voyas, 
 Gos, 0 Kat 4, Soph.; Bovvopos, ov, 
 Soph.; qopRas, ddos, o Kai 1), Eur., 
 Plat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Grazing much, 7oXtvonos, ov, The- 
 oph. 
 
 Grazing as they walk forward, mpo- 
 
 | VOHOS, OV, Esch. 
 
 Grazing as they walk backward, 
 oma bovopos, ov, Hit. 
 
 GRAZING, adv. (as an arrow, ete.), 
 Niyonv, Hom.; éemtiiydyv, Hom. ; 
 erri-ypaBonv, Hom. 
 
 GREASE, “@orps}, 1, Hom. 
 FAT. 
 
 [GREASY (of wool), oicu7npds, a, 
 ov, Ar.; olovmwdns, es, Hipp. 
 
 GREAT, TiKivos and TiKvos, 4, ov, 
 esp. of grief, care, calamity, etc., Hom. ; 
 *adivos, 4, ov, rather with the idea of 
 number than of size, esp. of lamenta- 
 tion, etc., Hom., Pind., Soph.; A@’- 
 Beos, ov (used originally of things 
 rather than of persons), Hom., Pind., 
 Eur.; xpatepos, and poet. captepds, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 a, ov, Hom., Pind., Bat ee Neos, 
 
GREAT. 
 
 n, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Hes. ; 
 plos, a, ov, and os, ov, esp. of bodily 
 size in men, but also of things, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., ®sch., Eur. ; aoA\vs, 
 mo, Todd, all cases except nom. 
 and acc. masc. and neut. sing. from 
 to\Xos (the Attics also use qoA\ov, 
 ace. sing. in Iamb., also dat. sing. 
 masc. and neut. aoNel, neut. pl. 7ro- 
 Aga, gen. tohewn, dat. mrodéot, these 
 forms only in chor.; Hom. and Hes. 
 use also gen. sing. masc. and neut. 
 qokzos, and in pl. moXées, toXeis, 
 to\twy, ToAéat, poet. ToAeecor, also 
 gen. pl. wo awy, also moudts (some- 
 times even as nom. fem.), neut. zrov- 
 Av, but this form ov is only found in 
 nom. and ace.), compar. ‘wAéwy and 
 aw\eiwy (nom. and ace. pl. in Hom. 
 also mzes, wAéas), superl. wAsiotos, 
 7, ov, Omn. ; meyas, meya\n, peya, 
 all cases except nom. and ace. masc. 
 and neut. sing. from jeyaQos (inus.), 
 
 i isch. also has voc. meyaz, compar. 
 mela, eis superl. MéyloTtos, 1), OV, 
 Omn. ; vijptros, ov, Hes., Ap. Rh. ; 
 
 Meya\oroAts, ews, 0 Kal 1, only as | 
 so too | 
 @, | 
 
 Eur. , 
 
 yevvuios, 
 Xen. ; edmncns, 
 
 epith. of a city, Pind, 
 msylotomo\s, Pind. ; 
 ov, and os, ov, Soph., 
 és, Eur; OMTTYLOS, Soph., Ap. Rh.; 
 av XVOS, 4, ov, Ar., Plat., Dem.; vea- 
 vicos, 7, ov, only of feelings, fear, an- 
 ete., Eur., Ar.; Wa@yxus, ela, U, 
 compar. WE XUTEPOS, a, ov, and jwac- 
 owv, ov, Superl. maxUTaTOS and 7Ta- 
 XitTos, 1), ov, Ar. 
 
 Very great, wupios, a, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Hdt., Plat., Theoe. ; ae- 
 piwatos, ov, Sol., Soph., Ap. Rh. ; 
 ‘UrepBa\Nwv, ovca, ov, ovTos, etec., 
 Esch., Eur., Xen., fsoe. ; ‘tarépueyas, 
 Ar. ; wau7roXus, Ar., Plat. ; ‘Wareome- 
 ye0ns, es, Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Dem., 
 ABschin. ; Tees Plat.; maupe- 
 yetns i ES, Xen., F 
 soc. 
 
 ger, 
 
 es, 
 
 aew- | 
 
 GRECIAN. 
 
 6& bmepBa\Xovtt ad’ta@y <pBovouTes, 
 Thue. 
 
 Any thing great, xpiua, To, ¢. gen., 
 usu. with an epithet of size or num- 
 ber—a great multitude of ships, 7oX- 
 Nov Xprjma Ew, Hdt.; a great boar, 
 péya xpiyua vos, Hat. 
 
 Making «a man great, peyadvwp, 
 opos, 0 Kal 1] Kat TO, Pind. 
 
 Suited to a great man, meyahompe- 
 ais, és, Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 In a manner suited to a great man, 
 meyahompeTtews, Att. -mpemr@s, com- 
 par. -mpemectepov, superl. -7petré- 
 otata, Hat., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 To become great, avEdvoua, fut. 
 avEavovpat and av&énOjaooua, perf. 
 nvEnmat, aor. 1 yvEOyv, Hes., Eur, 
 Hadt., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To become very great, ‘imepavEavo- 
 pat, Andoc.; UrepBa\Xw, no aor. 1, 
 perf. -BeBXyKa, Tsoc. 
 
 Conduct or appearance, ete., suited | 
 
 to a great man, peyaNompéemena, 1, 
 Hat., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 An attempting great actions, meye- 
 Boupyia, 7, Plat. 
 
 GreateR (vid. under GREAT) ; 
 ‘Uméptepos, a, ov, Soph.: mpecBite- 
 
 | pos, a, ov, Soph., Plat.; pacowv, ov, 
 
 Plat.; mrapmmArbis, 
 
 Though you are not great people to! 
 
 recollect those who injure you, Kattep 
 OUTES ov Oewol Tous aOucouvTas MEM 
 
 vjo8u, Dem. 
 _ Too great, mepicoo:, 1, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 So great, tocos, poet. Toacos (only 
 in chor. ap. Trag.), n, ov, Omn.; To- 
 GOSOE, ToaNOE, ToaoveE, and poet. 
 ( not "Att. ) toooosde, Hom., Omn. 
 Att.; tocovtos, tocavtTyn, TocovTO 
 Coftener tocovtov, Att., and some- 
 times so in Hom.), poet. (not Att.) 
 
 toocouTos (in Plat. often also tocov- | 
 
 TOSl, TOTUUTHL, TocoVTOVL), Omn. ; 
 TiAtKkouTos, THALKaUTH, THALKOUTO, 
 also tTnAtKoUTOs as fem., Asch., Soph., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; tyAikdsde, 
 THdiknde, ry ixovee, Soph., Welatters 
 TOGTATLOS, 4, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 As great as, omocos, poet. omo- 
 cos and omoacos (neither Att.), 1, 
 ov, Wom., Asch., Xen.; Akos, 1, 
 
 , Ar., Dem. 
 
 As great as, or how great, indef., | é 
 
 écos, and poet. dacos (only in chor. 
 ap. Trag. ), 2, ov, OmMn.; occarwws, 
 7, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 How great soever, orocosouv, nour, 
 ovovv, Thue., Plat.; 067r)ixos, 1), ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 At however great a price, wocou- 
 tivosouv, Lys. 
 
 How great? interrog., : 
 moon; Tocov; /Esch., Soph., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 Too great for, etc., weiCwv fh} Kata. 
 
 c. ace., Soph., Hdt., Thuc.. Plat. 
 
 But envying whatever in them is too 
 
 great for themselves (to achieve), Tw 
 262 
 
 Osos ; | 
 
 | 
 
 Pind., sch. : 
 Antipho. 
 
 But no other affliction is greater 
 than that of being deprived of one’s 
 native lant, woxtwv 6 OtiK« dos 
 tizrepNev "H yas watpias otepecbar, 
 Eur. 
 
 GREATEST, UYftoTos, 1, ov, £ fEsch. ; 
 nVdLaTOS, 11, ov, Asch.; pojKcatos, 1s | 
 ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 For the great:st part, Ta woe, 
 Soph. 
 
 To be the greatest, moecBetona, 
 mid., Aisch. 
 
 GREA ee -GRANDFATHIER, 
 qos, 0, Lys., Plat. 
 
 And Pelops was my great-qrand- 
 Sather, MéXomos Te WaLol TWaLdds EK- 
 Tepun’ Eyo, Eur. 
 
 [Greav-1EARTED, peyabupos, ov, 
 
 TEPLOTOTEPOS, &, OV, 
 
 | Epie. ; peyaditop, OPOS, 6 Kal 1, 
 | Hom., 
 
 Vid. MAGNANIMOUS. 
 GREATLY, TiKiv@s, esp. of being 
 grieved, ete., Hom.; wixcvaé, Hom., 
 Plat.; ’adtva@s, ‘diva, esp. of lament- 
 ing, Hom.; meya, weyadws, compar. 
 
 Pind. ] 
 
 A, Tp oma | 
 
 H 
 
 ‘6 «ai , Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; 
 
 | grass, ete., is seen), Hom., Les. 
 
 , frog), Ar. 
 
 peCovws, superl, uéyiorov, meytora, | 
 | 
 Omn.; weyadwori, Hdt.; ro\v, com- 
 
 par. wA\gov and 7Xetov, superl. "a ei- 
 ora and mAziotoy, Omn.3; oddpa, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; weyadeiws, Xen. 
 Very gr really, qepiaatov, Ilom. ; 
 mepiooia, h.; maumo\u, Plat., map- 
 
 | weyees, Aschin. 
 
 So greatly, trocovee, Hom.; tTdcov, 
 and poet. toocov (only in chor. ap. 
 
 Trag.), Omn.; Tocotto and tocov- | 
 
 Tov, and poet. (not Att.) ToccotTo or 
 -ov, Hom., Xen., Plat. 
 How greatly? ocov, and poet. dc- 
 
 cov (only in chor, ap. ‘Trag.), also | 
 
 bow and dooa, Omn.; Ocov péya; 
 
 , Hes. 
 
 GREATNESS, péyebos, to, Omn.; 
 pajxos, TO, only of size, Soph. 
 
 [Greatness of mind, peyaodpo- 
 civn, 7, Plat; of soul, pweyuowu~ 
 xia, 1, Isoe. | 
 
 GREAVE, A, Kyypis, tos, 1) (but 
 nom, pl. cvyutdes, Alew.), Hom., Hes., 
 /®sch., Xen. 
 
 Wearing greaves, evKynpuis, poet. 
 EVKY)| BLS, tous, O K«ti 1, om.3; Kyn- 
 
 | MLdogopos, ov, Hat. 
 
 Wearing brazen greaves, xa\koxvy- 
 pis, tos, 0 Kat 1, Hom. 
 GRECIAN — in the Grecian fashion, 
 
 GREET. 
 "EXAnvicws, Hdt., Xen.; in the | 
 cian or Greek language, ‘EXX 
 Xen. 
 
 GREEDILY, xavddv, Hom.; dp 
 Aéws, Hom., ‘Theogn.; Az 
 Aisch., Arist. ; Ktyydov, Ar.; + 
 oxpws, Plat.; wAeovextixas, Pla 
 
 To devour greedily, Napicow, | 
 -oua, mid., fut. -Ew, ete., no pi 
 Hom., Eupol. 
 
 GREEDINESS, 76 papyov, E 
 Nauypos, o, Ar. ; 3 Aaipapyia, 
 Xen., Plat.; puontia, 7, Are; mw 
 yorTns, Tos, 1, Plat. 
 
 GREEDY, mapyos, », ov, and os, | 
 Hom., Eur. ; ; A\a 'Bpos, ov, Pind., Ei 
 ydorpis, ews, 0 Kal H, compar. - 
 otpiaTepos, Ar., Plat. (Com.); A 
 papyos, ov, Arist.; AGmtpds, a, 
 Theoe. ; o€u7ewos, ov, Arist. 
 
 A greedy person, yricxpwr, o 
 6, Ar.; EYYaoTpPIMEXaipe, 1, 
 pon. ; yaotpoxapuBors, ews, o Kak 
 Cratin. ; AaepuKTs, ov, 0, Arist. — 
 
 To be greedy, or greedy of any th 
 par itw, only pres. act., ¢. gen., Hoi 
 he: hmapyaw, sine cas., isch. ; 
 pacow, sine cas., Ar. 
 
 Greek—but he himself also und 
 stood most things which were sai 
 Greek, ouvies d& Kai aitos ‘EB 
 viori ai aKeiota, Xen. 
 
 To speak Greek, “EXXynvivw, Pl 
 a barbarian speaking Greek, Bap 
 pos ‘E\Anvivwv TH pwvn, Aischin 
 
 And they were then first brough 
 use the Greek language as they now 
 by the Ambraciots who dwelt amé 
 them, Kat “EAAqvio by cay Tip } 
 _yaooay TOTE TpMTov ano + 
 *"AptrpaktwT@y cuvoixnodvtov, Thi 
 
 Fond of the Greeks, ddtXXqv, 
 
 ing the Greeks, pict\Ayv, o Kat 
 Xen. 
 GREEN, 
 
 eae of grass, bie leaves, ete. 
 of woods or meadows, as places wl 
 
 Soph., E ur, Thue. ;  xAoripys, 
 Eur.; mpéoros, ov (prop. the color 
 a leek), Plat. ; apcoivos, ov, 
 Bi&tp&xetos, ov (prop. the color o} 
 
 A sort of olive green, x\wpnis, te 
 7 (only fem., epith. of a nightinga 
 Hom. 
 
 Mixed with green, pEdxAupos, 
 Hipp. ; making green, ebx\oos, 
 contr. e¥xAous, ou (epith. of Cen 
 Soph. ; with green leaves, xNapoKo 
 ov, Eur.; bearing green shoots, x. 
 tpdpos, ov, Eur. 
 
 To be green, xNoaGw (like young 
 shoots of a tree), Arist. ; xAotow) 
 Hipp. 
 
 What is green (any green he 
 bud, plant, etc.), x\on, Ny Eur, c 
 Xen., Plat.; yAducua, ros, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Greens, dxava, ta, Ar., Ple 
 xAon, 17, Sotad. 
 
 GREEN-GROCER, A, \@ya@voTr 
 tpia, n, Ar.; AaXavoTwALs, tos, 
 Arist. 
 
 A green-grocer in the market, o 
 nity op auoheniBoddxivor@us, i 
 1, Ar. 
 
 [GREENISH, pecdx Roos, ov, Ni 
 d\uycx\wpos, ov, Diose. } 
 
 GREET, TO, deuc&vaouar, only p 
 and imperf. mnid., Hom., Ap. Ki 
 Oeixvimat, mid., Hom. ; deLdioKos 
 and dedioxomat, only pres. and 
 perf. mid., Hom.; 6¢xoat, only 
 
GRIEF. 
 
 | sing. pluperf. deédexro, and 3d pl. 
 rf. and pluperf. pass. dedéyara, 
 Decdexato (Burrman refers these 
 orms to deikvijmar), Hom.; aomaQo- 
 dat, mid., Omn.; deEvoouar, mid. 
 3d pl. imperf. deErvowvTo, as if from 
 DeEtaouar), aor. 1 in pass. sense, no 
 ther pass. tense, c. acc., sometimes c. 
 lat., h., 4isch., Soph., Ar., Plat., Ap. 
 Rh.; mposttvccoma, mid., fut. -vEo- 
 c. acc., or c. dat., Hom., h., 
 
 (To greet in a friendly manner, pt- 
 Lopoveouut, mid., Xen., Plat. 
 [To greet in turn, dvtacraQopna, 
 fen. | 
 
 | [To greet one in a letter, etc., to send 
 wrecting, Xaipew éyw or Ke\EvwW, 
 fen.; (at beginning of a letter), Cy- 
 ‘us to Cyaxares greeting, Kipos Kua- 
 apn xaipew, Xen. | 
 | Greeting one another, ditocpovn- 
 Jéevtes, Xen. 
 
 GREETING, domacnds, 6, Theogn., 
 7lat.; domacua, &Tos, To, usu. pl. 
 Dur.; mpospryaus, ews, 7, Eur., Xen., 
 ‘lat. ; mposp0eyua, &Tos, TO, Soph., 
 Tur. ; mpospyua, atos, 70, Plat.; 
 TO Xuipew (at beginning of a letter), 
 tut. | 
 Friendly greeting, :piioppocivn, n, 
 ind. 
 
 Of or belonaing to greeting, mpods- 
 Hoyos, ov (sc. wiBos, et>.), Asch. 
 | GREGARIOUS, civvomos, ov, Plat. ; 
 ty£X\alos, a, ov, Hdt.; vopddixds, 14, 
 v, Arist. 
 To be gregarious, 
 ass., Arist. 
 GRIDIRON, A, \doavov, Td, Ar. 
 GRIEF, xijdos,. 7d, Hom.; zévos, 
 , Omn. poet.; ’avia, 7 (¢ Hom., 7 
 lapph., Theoyn., ¢ elsewhere ; no 
 oubt + was common to the Trag., 
 Hough in what remains to us ¢ is al- 
 yays long, but in dviapos, &, ov, they 
 se ft, and Aristophanes uses 7 in 
 
 ayeaGouat, 
 
 louvy, 7, Hom., Asch., Eur., Xen., 
 lat.; yoos, o, esp. when shown in 
 imentation, Hom., Trag., Ap. Rh.; 
 iQvs, vos, 4, Att. oifvs, dat. sing. 
 "Gut, also oiGut, Hom.; wévlos, 70, 
 mn. ; *aXos, zo, Hom., Trag., Hat., 
 en.; dXyos, to, Hom., Trag., Xen., 
 Mlat., Isoec.; Ava, 7, Omn. post 
 lom.; Qos, td, Pind., Trag., Xen.; 
 ton, 17, Sapph., Adt., Plat.; cada, 
 Rsch.; ayOndav, dros, 7}, dsch., 
 thuc.; evOeia, 4, Msch.: &drynpa, 
 mos, 70, Soph., Eur., Dem.; adyn- 
 ov, ovos, 1}, Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 50¢.; aAynows, ews, 7}, Soph.; Ba- 
 os, TO, Aisch., Soph., Xen.; vrn- 
 , atos, Td, Soph. ; x1d0c0v), 11, 
 p. Rh. 
 
 Free from grief, amipwv, ovos, 6 
 al 7, sometimes c. gen. of the grief, 
 ind., Aisch.; “@revijs, és, Aisch.; 
 irevntos, ov, Aisch.; ‘&Avzros, ov, 
 oph.; “a\v7nTos, ov, Soph. ; ’avw- 
 ov (used, however, in the pas- 
 page referred to of bodily pain), 
 
 i" 
 i 
 Ii 
 
 } 
 
 Eur. 
 
 In ~olent bursts of grief, &uBdionv 
 yodwoa (poet. for yodovucw), Hom. 
 Partners in grief, Euvahy10oves, oi 
 jai at, Eur. 
 
 | For I was fated still to be involved 
 
 wean), Hom., Soph., Eur., Plat. ; | 
 
 GRIEVED. 
 
 in much grief, i, yap éuedov ett Ev- 
 véicesBur dtQui MoX\q, Hom. 
 
 Causing grief to, making to grieve, 
 
 UuLoBvpos, ov, sometimes c. acc., 
 Hom., Misch. ; StiuopOdspos, ov, Hom., 
 Hes. ; Suuoddnrjs, és, Hom.; Sduad- 
 yus, és, Hom., Hat. ; KUpOLOONKTOS, 
 ov, Msch.; TapaEixdpdvos, ov, Ar. 
 
 GRIEVE, 10, act., Kydéw, only act., 
 Hom. ; «dw, no mid., though there is 
 pass., ec. 2d perf. Kéxnda, usu. c. gen. 
 of the cause (the pass. voice implies 
 anxiety for the sake of), Hom., lyrt., 
 Hadt., Plat.; “@xaxi@w, only pres. and 
 imperf. act. and pass., Hom. ; auaGw 
 (~), only pres. and imperf., Hom. ; 
 *avidw, and pass., no mid. except fut. 
 mid. in pass. sense (¢ Hom., 7 else- 
 where), sometimes ec. ace. of the cause 
 or manner, as well as of the person, 
 Hom., Soph., Ar., Xen., Plat.; 6@’kvw, 
 fut. dO7€ouar, aor. 2 edaxov, Hom., 
 Hes., Hdt.; apvvw, and pass., but no 
 mid., Hom., Pind., sch., Soph., 
 Thuc., Xen.; é\yvvw, in pass. c. dat. 
 of the cause, or ¢. ace., or ¢. é7i and 
 dat., Trag., XMen.; odvvaw, Soph., 
 Eur.. Ar., Plat., Eschin.; é£odtveéw, 
 Eur. ; Avrew, Omn. post Hom. 
 
 To grieve in addition, wapéduTréw, 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To grieve, intrans., avtalw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., sine cas. or ec. 
 dat. cause, Hom. ; "@ omac, only pres. 
 mid., Hom. ; @xvijmar, only pres. and 
 imperf., c. gen. causw, or ¢. acc., Or Cc. 
 aepi and dat., Hom., h., Pind., Soph. ; 
 
 ax Boman, fut. ax Péconat, aor. 1 7)x0e- 
 
 obyv, c. dat., or c. ace., or c. prep., 
 e.g., mept and gen., ‘v7rgo and gen., 
 émt and dat., etc., or c. part., or c. & 
 and fut. after present tense, and opt. 
 after past tense, sometimes ¢. 671, but 
 not so often, Omn.; "@\dw (¢ Hom., 
 but usu. v, v Att.), only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., Hom., Soph.; &\yéw, only 
 act., c. dat. or ec. ace., or ¢. gen. or ¢. 
 prep., Hom., Trag., Omn, Att. prose; 
 aoxa\éw, only pres. act., c. gen. or ¢. 
 dat., or sine cas., Hom., Msch., Eur. ; 
 aoxa\\w, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 ¢. aee., Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; 
 "xvaodnu, only pres. act., Alex. ; 
 ‘aNukra cw, Hdt.; ‘adnpovew, only 
 act., Xen., Plat.; Badpews cbépw (fut. 
 olcopma, aor. | tveyKa, aor. 2 ivey- 
 «ov, no perf.), Hadt., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To gricve at, eré\aotew, sine cas., 
 Ilom.; evadyew, ec. gen., Lur.; eray- 
 Vomar, c. dat., Hur. : evbvpéouac, mid., 
 c. perf. pass. and aor. 1 pass., ¢. ace., 
 Misch., Vhuc.; céusqopus "éyw, ¢. 
 ace., Soph.; Bapéws exw (imperf. 
 eixov, aor. 2 Exxon), Isoc. 
 
 To grieve beforehand, tposrévw, 
 only in pres. and imperf. act., Ausch. ; 
 Tpocrevacw, only pres. and imperf. 
 act., isch. ; mpooAvméoua, pass., 
 Plat. 
 
 To gricve exceedingly, ‘vreparyew, 
 e. gen. cause, or ¢c. dat. or sine cas., 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt. ; ‘tarepaxBopac, 
 e. dat., Soph., Hdt.; ‘trep7rabéw, 
 sine cas., liur.; mepradyéw, c. dat., 
 Thue., Plat., Antiph.; ‘v7rep\u7eo- 
 fat, pass. and mid., Hat. 
 
 To grieve for, vTepahyéw, Cc. gen., 
 Eur. 
 
 To grieve with, cvvadyéw, c. dat. 
 pers., ace. rei, Soph., Eur., Plat.; cuv- 
 axYoua, Hdt., Xen., Dem. 
 
 One must grieve (feel grief), Nvmn- 
 Téov, Xen. 
 
 To cease to grieve, ‘“wadyéw, c. 
 ace., Thue. 
 
 GRIEVED, GRIEVING, oyOijcas, 
 Hom. 3 “a@tuQduevos, Soph., Eur. ; 
 
 GRIND. 
 
 aviapos a, ov, (t Hom., t Trag.), 
 Soph. 
 
 I am grieved, dewws exe, Eur. ; 
 ‘dvaTpeTromar ppéva NOTA, Theoe. 
 
 She, seeing her parents grieved at 
 her appearance, opéovca (Jon. for 
 op@oa) Tos yoveas cuuopiy to 
 eldos avTijs Tovevpévous, Hat. 
 
 [ was grieved, ok tv éhappw 
 evorevpny (for -ovmnv), Hat. 
 
 He was grieved (wasted his mind in 
 grief), KareiBeto Suyov dvia, Ap. 
 kh. 
 
 But the Greeks were grieved at hear- 
 ing it, ot 6& “EN)\ijves Bapéws piv 
 NKoUGAaD, Xen. 
 
 Grieving bitterly, Bapvorevaywv, 
 ovoa, ov, gen. ovtos, ete., Hom.; 
 TaykNaveTos, ov, OY TayK\auTos, 
 Soph. 4. Sumadyys, és, 4isch. 5 me- 
 pradyis, és, Plat.; aepidvios, ov, 
 Isoe. 
 
 Grieving bitterly, adv., Bapycrovws, 
 Asch. 
 
 GRIEVOUS, Guapos, a, ov (¢t Hom., 
 t elsewhere; Hom. has also irreg. 
 compar. *avinpecrepos), Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Ax., Plat.; @evyewds, 
 contr. as always in Att. a\yewds, 7, 
 ov, compar. addyiwy (t¢ Att., 7 else- 
 where), (also &@\-yewwotTepos, Plat.), su- 
 perl. a\yictos, Hom., Trag., Thuce., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; dpyd&éos, a, ov, 
 Hom., Tyrt., Ar., Xen., Aischin. ; 
 XaAeTros, 7, Ov, Omn.; woATK dis, 
 és, Hom., Ap. Rh.; Bapis, cia, v, 
 Hom., Trag., Thue., Xen.; Aiypos, 
 a, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Ap. Rh.; dduvynpos, a, ov, Pind., Eur., 
 Ar., Plat., Dem.; oxvnpds, a, ov, 
 Soph.; Avanpds, a, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen:, Plat., Isoc.; Auvspods, a, 
 ov, Aisch., Eur.; ’dévaykatos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Theogn., Aisch.; dustep- 
 mys, és, Alsch.; ’dvios, ov, Asch. ; 
 BapvadynTos, ov, Soph.; dvstAnTes, 
 ov, Aisch. ; Buptotovos, ov, Soph. ; 
 yoedvos, 1}, ov, Aisch., yoepos, a, ov, 
 isch., Eur., Ap. Rh.; duadyris, és, 
 Misch. ; dusmevtijs, és, Pind.; dvspo- 
 pos, ov, Aisch., Xen., Plat.; dusxeprs, 
 és, Trag., Xen., Plat., Dem.; PBapv- 
 awevthjs, es, Mel. Vid. Sav. 
 
 Is not this now grievous? tovTo 
 Onr ovK a&yxovn 3; (lit., a halter—is 
 not this enough to make one hang 
 one’s self ?) Ar. 
 
 This is yrievous, kai Tud’ a&yxXovuns 
 miXas, Eur. 
 
 Very grievous, 
 Soph. 
 
 Not grievous, autos, ov, Xen. 
 
 GRIEVOUSLY, ‘éviap@s, Soph.; dus- 
 opws, Soph.; éhyewas, Soph., Plat.; 
 umpa@s, Eur.; Avanpws, Soph., Xen.; 
 xa\eTrws, Plat. 
 
 GRIFFIN, A, ypvUW, ypumos, 6, 
 Aisch., Hdt.; ypumaertos, o, Ar. 
 
 GRIMLY, ‘v7odpa, Hom.; tavpy- 
 oov, Ar. 
 
 GRIN, TO, cuipw, perf. part. ceon- 
 pws, fem. cecdpuia, Hes., Ar., The- 
 0c. ; mooscaiow, Theoc. 
 
 A grinning dog, cupkoxbwv, tvos, 
 o, Hippon. 
 
 GRIND, TO, ’@\eTpebw, only act., 
 Hom. ; “@éw, fut. ““@\éow, aor. 1 
 jjAeoa, poet. (not Att.) 7/Aecoa, perf. 
 act. “@AnjAeka, pass. a\7jAeouar and 
 aXyjXeuat, Hom., Hes., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Amphis ; «x@raé\ew, Hom., Hadt. ; 
 eaivw, poet. Aecaivw, Hadt., Xen.; 
 Waiw, Theoph. ; ‘@\70w, Theoph. 
 
 To grind one’s food in one’s teeth, 
 cum xw, only act., Ar. 
 
 To grind ut, éwaXeTpetw, Cc. gen., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 , , 
 Umepadyns, ts, 
 
 265 
 
GROAT. 
 
 [ To grind the teeth, mpiw ddovras, 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 One who grinds, “tdéTns, ov, O 
 (only, used, however, of a millstone), 
 Xen.; ’@\erpis, tdos, H, Hom.; ot- 
 sotrotos (of one who grinds corn to 
 make bread), 6 cai 7, Thue. 
 
 [Grinpers, THE (of teeth), ai pv- 
 hai, Galen.; of ptaxpor, only late; 
 aXotstpoes (Oddptes), Anth. | 
 
 [GrINDING, A (of the teeth), rpicrs, 
 ews, 1), Plut. | 
 
 GRIPE, A, eisdacua, &Tos, TO, 
 “isch. Vid. GRASP. 
 
 GRIPE, TO, map7Tw, aor. 2 (not 
 Att.) poet. uéuapmov, peuadzroy (re- 
 dupl. in all moods), and éuazroy, also 
 part. weuapmas, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Soph. Vid. To GRASP. 
 
 GRISLY, Ppikwdns, es, Eur., Dem. 
 Vid. HORRIBLE. 
 
 GRISTLE, Xovdpos, 6, Arist. 
 
 GRISTLY, xXovdpwdns, es, Arist. ; 
 Xovdpotitros, ov, Arist.; yovdpovev- 
 pwors, es, Arist. 
 
 With gristly bones, xovdpaxavOos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 To be gristly, xovdpidw, Hipp. 
 
 GRIZZLED (of hair), \euxdotixTos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Grizzled (of an old man), 7v0topé- 
 vos, Soph. Vid. Gray. 
 
 GROAN, TO, otovaxéw, only act., 
 Hom. ; orévw, only pres. and imperf. 
 act., Hom., Trag.; otevaéyw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Hom., Trag. ; 
 otevaxiCw, only pres. and imperf. act. 
 and mid., Hom., Hes.; orovéyiGoua, 
 mid., Hes.; orevaQw, fut. -cEw, only 
 act., Trag., Dem.; puxGifw, only act., 
 fisch.; puxdouat, mid., also aor. 2 
 éuvKov, perf. uruvKa, esp. to groan 
 from exertion, Ar.; “dvauuvyx0iGouat, 
 mid., “sch. 
 
 To groan in concert with, emiote- 
 vaxw, only pres. act. and mid., sine 
 cas., Hom.; émictevayiCw, sine cas., 
 Hes.; émiotévw, sine cas., Hes. ; é7r- 
 oteva Cw, c. dat. of the cause, “sch., 
 Eur. 
 
 To groan beneath, ‘trocrevayifw 
 or Umrvctuvaxifw, sine cas., Hom., 
 Hes. ; v7rogtévw, Soph., Ar., Ap. Rh.; 
 itooteva vw, Soph. 
 
 To groan together with, cvorevaGw, 
 ec. dat. of one’s companions, Eur. ; 
 svotivw, Arist. 
 
 [ To groan aloud, avactévw, Esch. ; 
 avaotevaGw, Hdt., Soph. ; also ec. acc., 
 4Bsch., Eur.: to groan deeply, avu- 
 puxGiCopnar, “sch. | 
 
 One must gruan, otevakTeov, Eur. 
 
 GROAN, GROANING, A, oTOvOS, 0, 
 Hom., 4sch., Soph., Call. ; srovaxi, 
 7, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur.; puxpos 
 0, Hom.; orevayyuos, ¢, Pind., Msch., 
 Soph., Plat.; otévayua, &tos, Td, 
 Soph., Eur.; ivy, 7 (¢ Ep., ¢ Att.), 
 Soph., Orac. ap. Hdt.; ivypds, o, 
 f®sch., Eur. Vid. LAMENTA'TION. 
 
 Without groans, ady., aorevuKti, 
 ZEsch., Plat. 
 
 Groaning very much, ‘&yaorovos, 
 ov (of the waves, in Hom.), Hom., 
 isch. 
 
 Without groaning, or free from 
 groaning, aorévaxtos, ov, of people 
 or of time, ete., Soph., Eur. 
 
 GROANING, adj., oTovdes, ecca, 
 ev, Hom., Pind., Trag. 
 
 GROAT, A, or GROATS, yxovdpos, 6, 
 Alex., Antiph. 
 
 Like  groats, 
 Arist. 
 
 Made of groats, xovdpitns, ov, 
 only masc., Ath.; xovdpivos, n, ov, 
 Archestr. ap. Ath. 
 
 264 
 
 no , , 
 Xovopos, a, ov, 
 
 GROUND. 
 
 GROIN, THE, BovBay, Mvos, 0, 
 Hom.; 78», 7, Hipp. 
 
 GROOM, TO, im7roKopéw, 
 Ay. 
 
 GROOM, A, tm7okomos, 0, Hat., 
 Xen. 
 
 GROOVE, A, avAos, 0, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Grove, TO, [yn\apaw (with yxepot 
 expressed), Hom. ]:—he groped about 
 my door (for the handle), exvie pou 
 giv Sbpav (from Kviw, cvicw), Ar. 
 Vid. To PEEL. 
 
 [ To grope about in the dark, Wy\a- 
 paw ev TH oxkdTw, Ar., Plat., c. ace. } 
 GROPING, A, KvUMa, Gros, TO, Ar. 
 
 Gross, ra&xts (compar. macowy, 
 maxiotos, Hom., -ttepos, -vTaTos, 
 Att.), Hom., Ar., Xen., Plat.; [| @ou- 
 cos, ov (of faults, pleasures, ete. ), 
 Plat., Eur. | 
 
 It is a gross imposture, mTaiopna 
 bXdov éotiv, Dem. Vid., UTTER. 
 
 Grossty—he was grossly deceived, 
 tmAetatov ap jv eWevopevos, Dem. 
 Vid. ALYOGETHER, VERY, UVrervy. 
 
 [ GROsSNESS, @poucia, 7}, Plat., 
 Eur. 
 
 GRot, A, «vtpov, To, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur, Wid. Cave. 
 
 Presiding over, inhabiting grots, av- 
 Tpids, aos, 7) (of nymphs), Anth. 
 
 Grounp, Watords, 7), ov, Hipp. 
 
 Grounn, otdas, ovdeos, To, no pl. 
 Hom., Trag., Ap. Rh.: édov, 76, no 
 pl., Omn. poet. ; ddredov, Td (in pl. 
 only in the sense of lands, ** grounds,” 
 a plain, ete.), Hom., Pind., Asch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; y@av, xYovds, n, 
 no pl., Omn. poet.; x@pos, o (esp. for 
 a particular purpose), Hom.; 2daqos, 
 
 C., ACC., 
 
 to, Thuc., AMschin.;*xa@oa, 1, esp. | 
 
 where military evolutions are men- 
 tioned, Xen. 
 
 Groun!l to dance on, ctddtov, TO, 
 Eur. 
 
 Because this ground was unbroken 
 by all previous writers (lit., by all be- 
 fore me), d7Tt Tols mpd Euov amracw 
 exhutrés ToUTO WV TO Xwpiov, Thuc. 
 
 Rough ground (bad for any sort of 
 operations), dusxwpta, 1, Xen., Plat. 
 
 On the grount, xaaai, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen.; wedot, Asch. 
 
 From the ground, 7edove, or -Oev, 
 Hes., Eur.; y&muabe, or -Gev, Ar., 
 Hat.; yuuotev, Xen. 
 
 To the ground, ovédsde, Hom. ; 
 aédovee, Hom., Soph.; epage, Hom., 
 Hes., Hsch., Theoe.; yauddrs, Hom., 
 fisch., Ap. Rh.; yxaua¢e, Hom., Eur., 
 Ar., Ap. Rh. ; x@mei, Hom., Pind., 
 fisch., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; meddce, 
 Eur. 
 
 [He leapt to the ground from his 
 chariot, yauate ato && o0xXéwn, 
 Hom.. thy words shall not fall to the 
 ground ..., ob Xamai weoeitat, Plat.] 
 
 On the ground, adj., TedooTifsijs, és 
 (of walking or sleeping), Aisch., Eur. ; 
 X@uros, 1), ov, Xen. 
 
 Sleeping on the ground, xaparetvis, 
 ov, o, and fem. xamaevvas, ados, 
 Hom.; xa@marxoitns, ov, 0, Soph. ; 
 ynXexiis, 0 Kat 7), Call. 
 
 To slecp on the ground, xa@markol- 
 téw, Lue. 
 
 Level with the ground (to throw any 
 thing down so as to be), avtdxBovos, 
 ov, Ausch. 
 
 Falling to the ground, xauartteTis, 
 és, also sleeping on, or simply being 
 on the ground, also metaph., as “vain,” 
 Pind., Aisch., Eur., Plat.; yamactre- 
 Téwv, ova, ov, ovTos, etc., metaph., 
 as “ yain,” Pind.; yn7retns, és, Eur. 
 
 [To give grounit, &\ecivw, Hom. 
 Vid. To rier. | 
 
 -To be drunk up by the ground, 
 totos, ov, Asch. 
 Drawn on the ground, xapnaicup' 
 ov, Theoph. - F 
 Near the ground, x@apados, %, 
 Hom., Xen., Ap. Rh.; eatyauos 
 Hadt.; xamatGnAos, ov, Arist. 
 
 On rising ground, pos dp0iw, ¢ 
 to on level ground, év émuridw, 
 
 Under ground, xéraxlonos, a, 
 and os, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; troy 
 vos, ov, Hes., Eur., Ap. Rh.; «ar 
 datos, ov, h., Call.; “taroyatos, 
 and Att. Umroyeos, ov, Aisch., Hi 
 Plat.; «a@réyaios, and Att. K 
 yevos, ov, Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 7 
 pu&, Uxos, 6 Kal 7}, esp. of caves, 
 people who live in them, or of a tor 
 Adsch., Soph. p || 
 
 Above ground, petéwpos, ov (opp. t 
 tmodyatos), Hdt.; vmépyetos, 
 Arist. 
 
 Grounds for opinion, for expect 
 tion, yvaun, ni, Theogn.; yv 
 atos, Td, Soph., Hdt.; réxuape 
 ews, 1, Thue. ‘ 
 
 On what ground should we choo: 
 ete., Kata Ttiva Noyouv aipoiuel’ G 
 «.7.X., Plat. 
 
 To pardon me on the ground tha 
 am compelled to do this, Evyyvo 
 ioxew ws Brafouat Tade, Soph, 
 
 But you excite a much greater fe 
 in their minds, and one for which th 
 have more ground, mow 6& bets ek 
 vos TAEw oBov TapéxXeTE Kal F 
 otdTepov, Thue. 
 
 GROUND, T0, K@TaBaGAAw, nO 
 1, perf. -B¢BAnKa, aor. 2 KaTEeBaX 
 poet. (not Att.) also caBBaov, Hi 
 Hdt. Vid. To rounn., 
 
 Well-grounded, aopaXns, és, Om 
 TiaTos, 4, ov, Omn. Att.; evmrpup 
 és, Aisch.; BéBatos, a, ov, and os, OL 
 Omn. Att., Hdt. Vid. Firm, Ci 
 TAIN. 
 
 [To ground (of a ship), intra 
 éxéhXw, Thue. } 
 
 [GrouNpb-1vY, xapaiktocos, 6 
 osc.; yauatdevnn, 1, Id. ] 
 
 [GROUND-FIG, xapacixn, 7, D 
 ose. } a 
 
 GROUNDLESS, ‘azrioTos, ov, Thu 
 Vid. Vain. 
 
 GROUNDLESSLY, patny, Pi 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; [j 
 taiws, Soph. | 
 
 [GROUND-PINE, Xauaimitus, | 
 1, Diose.; of or made from gr 
 pine, Xapartritvivos, 1, ov, Dio 
 
 [Grounps (refuse), mirupa, 
 Dem. | 
 
 GROUNDSEL, 7piyépwv, ovTos, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Group, A, @yéha, 7, Hom., So 
 Eur. Vid. Crown, ASSEMBLY. 
 
 GROUP TOGETHER, TO, obv 
 aor. 1 and perf. act. very rare, a 
 cvujyaéyov, Omn. Ved. To ASSEN 
 BLE. 
 
 GROUSE, A, TETPadwY, ovoOS, 
 Alew.; tétpak, a&kos, 6, Ar.; TET, 
 tyos, 0, Arist. ; 
 
 Grove, A, Biooca, 7, Omn. po 
 Xen.; dAcos, 76, Omn. poet., F 
 Xen.; puddds, déos, 1), Soph. ; 
 yas, ddos, 7, Eur., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Like a grove, ahawons, es, Eur. 
 
 Nymphs of the grove, aXortdes, 
 Ap. Rh. © a 
 
 Grow, TO, intrans., é\djoKw, 
 pres. act., Hom.; qvouat, pass. 
 aor. 2 épuv, 3d pl. poet. (not A 
 often gpuv for équcay, and perf. me 
 guxa, poet. (not Att.) sometimes 
 gpva, and part. weuxas, dros, 
 meus, @Tos, etc., also pluperf. 
 
GROWING. 
 
 bxew (Hes. has also a form é7réqu- 
 , Omn.; “&ra\\w, and -opmae, 
 es only pres. and imperf. act., Hes., 
 Sé\Xw, fut. rarely. if ever used, 
 or. 1, aor. 2 28%\ov (once in h.), 
 if, ie in pres. sense, esp. in 
 . Tey \ws, fem. Ep. re@advia, 
 uperf, eretrjAew in_imperf. sense, 
 m., Pind., Trag., Xen., Plat. ; av- 
 oma, pass., perf. vErjpn«1, ete., 
 “poet. pres. and imperf. avgouat, 
 junv (also in Att.), Hes., ‘Trag.. 
 Xen.; Br\aotavw, fut. B\act}- 
 ete., perf. éR\ao7Ka, but also 
 perf. eBeB\aotKew, aor, 2 &BAa- 
 v, Pind., Soph., Eur., Thue, Xen. ; 
 cto, and Att. aoow (as a tree 
 ), Pind. ; "viToua, pass., only 
 
 im, pass, perf. -7éOpaupuat, aor. | 
 eQpeOnv, Hdt.; “avaddijoxw, Ap. 
 Rh.; [avaré\\w, Asch., Arist.] 
 To grow up, ‘avaTtpexw, fut. 
 wobpat, 
 yerf. -dédpoua, Hom. 
 tae, only mid. in Hom: also act., 
 
 -dpa- 
 
 ‘w, fut. and aor. 1 act. never used in 
 intrans. sense, fut. avaBijooua, prt. 
 ene, aor. 2 -¢8yv, part. -Bas, ete. 
 
 epxouat, Hom.; avaB\acrévw, 
 at.; dvyBaw, Call. ], Xen. 
 To grow up under, imodiopua, 
 t. . 
 
 To grow beside or near to, wipa- 
 oma, Ar., Hdt.; mépupactiive, 
 t., Hipp. 
 
 To grow hesides. in addition, tposav- 
 ics, Theoph. 
 
 To grow in or on, Mpospvopat, Cs 
 at., Hom., Eur., Plat.; guptopnar, ¢ 
 at., Hom., Soph., Eur., Hat., Xen.; 
 mupvouc, c. dat., Ar., Hdt. 
 
 To grow round, Tepipbopua, 
 as. or c. dat., Hom., Eubul. 
 
 To grow up together with, cuvextpe- 
 bouat, ee Eur., Xen. ; ouvaug ivo- 
 tar, pass., Eur., Hdt., Isoc.; ocuvtpé- 
 pboua, c. dat., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; 
 rumpvoua, Xen., Plat., Arist. 
 | To grow up with before, mpocvucpi- 
 yaac, Hipp. 
 
 [To grow straight, 6pSopviw, The- 
 pir. 
 
 To begin to grow (as a young man’s 
 ear(l), ‘avars\\w, syne. avtée\\w, no 
 
 sine 
 
 To mate to grow, piw, only in 
 Adaivw, rare except in pres. and aor. 
 Hom., “sch. ; Sé@\Xw, only in pres. 
 ‘And imperf. (of the ground which pro- 
 ces trees, or makes them grow), 
 ind. ; a\énoxw, Theoc. 
 
 [To grow (trans.) barley, Trovéw 
 was, Ar. | 
 
 To make to grow near, wapadiw, 
 heoph. 
 
 To mate to grow together, cunppiw, 
 Plat., Arist. 
 
 To let grow (a beard), xaBinue (ty 
 p-, 1 Att.), aor. 1 Kaba, poet. 
 mot Att) caQéyxa, perf. pass. abei- 
 wa, Ar ; "imrowieBinu, Ephipp. 
 GROWING, usipnos, ov, he- 
 Growng near, wapaB\actyTIKOs, 
 , ov, Theoph.; tapaitos, ov, The- 
 
 "Growing again, TaNiUBLacTHs, és, 
 Eur. ; wai’ BXacros, ov, Theoph. 
 | Growing quickly, Tax BNacTos, 
 “heoph. ; wKuGoos, 1, ov, and os, ov, 
 Call. 
 The teeth of the dreadful serpent 
 growing up into men armed as 2 their 
 
 and imperf., sch. ; eritpéico- | 
 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -édpémon, | 
 ‘UroctTaxvo- | 
 Soph. ; 
 Rh.; "avédvoua, Hat. ; ape Bai_| 
 
 pres., mperf., fut., and aor. 1, Hom.; | 
 
 GRUNT. 
 
 oddvTas *Avdpact TEVXNATIGL dguas, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Scabs growing on the flesh, \erxi- 
 Vas... TUPK@V 2rauBarhpas, Esch. 
 
 [GrowL, ro (of bears and pan- 
 thers), 64a Gw, Zenodot. ] 
 
 Grown (full-grown), ‘xpos, ov, 
 
 Hom. ; TS and té\evs, a, ov, 
 and os, ov (té\eos the most usual 
 prose form), Hom., Aisch., Xen., 
 Plat. ; xpouatieis, tloa, eV, Aisch, 
 
 Grown up, @vTitrars, audos, 0 Kal 1), 
 only of young people, Eur. 
 
 To be 4 grown up, TENEdoj.at OY TE- 
 NeLoomar, p Plat. 
 
 Well grow n. ebcpuris, €s, 
 Eur. ; cbrpigis, és, Eur., Plat. 
 
 ASS, 
 
 Hom., 
 
 Newly grown, vedOperros, ov, Ap. | 
 
 Rh. 
 Strongly grown (of trees, i. e., so 
 much as to be beyond the reach of 
 sheep, ete.), puEtunAos, ov, Asch. 
 [Thickly grown with trees, aucia- 
 pijs devdpect, Call. | 
 Growrn, or GRowING, B\GoTN, 7), 
 avEnou, ews, 1), Hdt., Thue., 
 Plat. ;  eratEjo:s, 7), ® Wea = 
 eTraven), 7, Vlat.: excptiors, ews, 1), 
 Arist.; [a@vadoots, ews, 1), ‘Theoph. J 
 The. Jfirst_ growth (of ‘a beard), ovA- 
 
 EMS, 
 
 Noy, 4, Aasch. 
 
 | Straight 
 Theoph. ] 
 
 A growing on, TposapTnats, Ews, 1, 
 Theoph. 
 
 A growing round, Tepicpiots, ews, 
 7), Theoph. 
 
 A growing near or beside, 1apa- 
 BXdor7 Hots, ews, 7, Theoph. 
 
 Additional growth, tmposatEnots, 
 ews, 7, Theoph. 
 
 [A fresh growth, avdbpeis, ews, 1%, 
 
 growth, opSopvia, 1), 
 
 | Hipp. } 
 
 That which grows beside, tapa- 
 BXao7Tnpa, &Tos, TO, Theoph. 
 
 Promoting growth, av€inos, 
 Xen. ; av&)tixds, 4), ov, Arist. 
 
 Grup, A, iy, “tos, 6, Hom., The- 
 oph.: t&, “tkos, 7, Aleman; ofA), 
 7), Arist. Vid. Syn. 373. 
 
 A grub that destroys leeks, tmpaco- 
 Koupis, toes, 7), Strattis, Arist. 
 
 Grp, To (round roots), TuvTAGGw, 
 only act., Ar. 
 
 ov, 
 
 RUDGE, A, @@dvos, 6, /asch., 
 Plat.; picos, to, Trag. Vid. Syn. 
 
 238. 
 
 To owe a grudge to, puncikaxéw, Cc. 
 dat. pers., only act., Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 Tsoe., Andoe. ; ’@rouunoikaxew, Hat. ; 
 "dTopynpmovevm, ¢c. dat. pers., ace. of 
 cause, Xen., Aischin. 
 
 GRUDGE, TO, PUovew, c. dat. pers., 
 often ec. gen. of the cause or thing, or 
 c. acc., more rarely ec. éai and dat., 
 or infin., or c. part. agreeing with the 
 nom. to the verb, or ec. ace. and infin., 
 or c. ef or 671, Hom., Pind., Eur., 
 Xen.; emipbovew, Hom.; peyaipw, 
 fut. rare, aor. 1 éuéynpa, no perf. nor 
 aor. 2, no mid., pass. only in Anth., ec. 
 dat. pers., acc. rei, sometimes c. acc., 
 and infin., Hom., /&sch., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Tid. VO ENVY. 
 
 GRUEL, wTicdvy, 1), Ar.; xovdpos, 
 
 6, Ar. Vid. PorrinGe. 
 
 GrumBce, 10, yetfw, fut. yptEo | 
 
 and yptEoua, aor. | eypvEa, no mid. 
 or pass., Ar., Alex. (Com.), Tsee. 
 Uttered grumblingly, ypuxtos, 1%, 
 ov Ave 
 Do 4 ye grumble? apa ypuxtov eorw 
 butv; Ar. 
 7 iM grumble loudly, avaBopBoptGw, 
 r 
 Grunt, A, yp, Ar., Dem. 
 GRUNT, TO, ypvdAAiGw, only act., 
 
 | Pind., Ar., 
 
 GUARD. 
 
 Ar.; ypiGw, fut. ypvEw and ypuFo~ 
 wat, aor. | eypvE« (only used met- 
 aph. of men grumbling), no mid. or 
 pass., Ar., Alez. (Com.) 
 
 GRUNTING, A, KAayyi, 7, Hom.; 
 ypuX\cpos, 0, ‘Arist. 
 
 GUARANTEE a A (i. e., one who prom- 
 ises), éyyuyTIs, ou, 0, Hdt., Plats. 
 Antipho; mpoorétns, ov, 6, ’c. gen. 
 of the thing guaranteed (eg E., elpyj- 
 vys), Xen.; yvwortnp, jpos, o, Xen. 
 
 GUARANTEE, A (i.e., pledge given), 
 eyyvn, 1, Hom.. _ Zisch., Plat., Anti- 
 pho, Dem. 
 
 [To give mutual quarantees of jidel- 
 ity, TLTTOOMEL, about a thing, 7. arpds 
 a\XnXous Tept Twos, Polyb. | 
 
 GUARANTEE, TO éyyvéw, Hom., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Guarp, A Ge. €., person guarding 
 any thing), atpos. o, Hom., Pind.; 
 obdpevs, 0, Hom.; puA&xos, o é, Hom., 
 Hadt., ‘Ap. Rh. ; piraxtnp, Tpos, 0, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; @vAak, kos, o (also 
 1, Eur.), Omn. ; povupes, 0, "oftenest 
 in pl., Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 
 A guard (esp. the body-guard of a 
 king), doptdopos, o, Asch., Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 ae female guard, cpudakis, tos, 1, 
 lat. 
 
 A guard (i.e., a body of men ap- 
 pointed to guard), ppoupa, 7, Trag., 
 
 Hdt.; pouptov, to, Aisch., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen.; ppovpnpa, aT0S, TO, 
 /Esch., Eur. » piddici, 1, Hat., Dem. 
 
 The advanced guard, tTpodpomot, 
 ot, Hdt., Xen.; mpoptdaxes, ot, 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 The relief of the guard, aporBoi, 
 ot, Hom. 
 
 A fellow-guard, cuppiaké, a&kos, 
 6, Thue., Xen., Plat. Wid. Guarp- 
 IAN. 
 
 To be a guard, esp. of the body- 
 guard, dopupopew, c. acc. or c. dat. 
 of the person attended, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 Belonging to a body-guard, doptdo- 
 puxos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Guarp (i. e., the guarding of any 
 thing), @tvAaK, 7, Omn.; doptdo- 
 pta, 7, Xen. 
 
 The guard of a sword. Xen. uses 
 kv@dovtes for a cross-bar of iron at 
 the bottom of the iron of a hunting- 
 spear to serve as a guard. 
 
 [Guard-house (for police), 7epi7ro- 
 Asov, 70, Thue. } 
 
 A guard-ship, ppovpis, toos, 7, 
 Thue., Xen.; vais (gen. vews, 1)) mpo- 
 pUNGKés (iéos, 11), Thue. 
 
 On guard, 6a tpocpudXaxns, Thue. 
 
 To be on one’s guard — but he is on 
 his guard, tv evdpu\axtw 6 eori, 
 Eur. Vid. To BE CAREFUL. 
 
 [To be on one’s guard beforehand, 
 Tpoev\ aBeouat, Dem. | 
 
 Off one’s guard, ‘apiNaxtos, ov, 
 Xen,, Dem. 
 
 To be off one’s guard, ’aptNaxtéw, 
 ce. gen. of that against which, no mid., 
 Xen. 
 
 They indeed kept guard, relieving 
 one another, Oi pev apetBouevor du- 
 Naxas Exov, Hom. 
 
 GuARD, TO, Epvopat, and poet. Ei- 
 pvomat (i, but sometimes v metri gra- 
 tia, e. g., epvero, Hom.), fut. ~Voopat, 
 poet. -Vooomat, ete., aor. 2 sing. épu- 
 pv, Epvco, EpuTO, and EtpuTo “(N. B. 
 —all augmented tenses are in éip.), 
 also perf. pass. eiptmar, esp. in poet, 
 3d pl. eipvara: in act. sense (v in éi- 
 pvata: sometimes), Hom.; pvouat, 
 mid. (U usu., but sometimes uv), fut. 
 pucoua, infin. aor, 2 syne. pucba, 
 
 235 
 
GUESS. 
 
 also poet. imperf. puokdunv, Hom. 
 (not Att.), aor. 1 Eppucdunv (but once 
 also piocdunv, Hom.), Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Hdt.; i\doow, fut. -Ew, 
 Omn.; tpopt\doow, 2d pl. imper. 
 poet. mpopuXuxbe, h., Xen., Hd. ; 
 dutpiiaoow, Xen.; Thpew, Pind., 
 Ar, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 To keep guard, ppovpéw, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat., Isec. 
 
 To keep guard in a@ place, éucppov- 
 pew, Thue. 
 
 | To guard by night, vuxtopuakew, 
 c. ace. of part guarded, Xen. } 
 
 To guurd at the same time or in 
 company with, cuppitdoow, Hat., 
 Plat. 
 
 To guard against (so as to avoid), 
 pidaococouat, mid., c. acc. or c. pds 
 and ace., or ec. amo and gen., Msch., 
 Hilt., Thue., Xen.; mpopu\acoonat, 
 Hlt.; ppovpéouat, mid., Eur.; ev\a- 
 Beouat, mid., ec. aor. 1 pass., ¢. acc., 
 Esch., Plat.; e€evNaBeouar, ce. pa 
 and infin., Eur. ; mpopt\aerooua, 
 Tidt., Xen. ; typéouar, mid., Ar., 
 Vlat. Vid. To pErEND. 
 
 One must guard against, ptNaxtéov 
 andl cbuAaKTEé«, C. ace. OF C. fur, OF C. 
 brrws joy (for construction see pr 
 under Lesir), Aisch., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To be guarded, :piaxtéos, a, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 To be guarded against, :ptNaKxréos, 
 a, ov, Eur.; meptomreos, a, ov, Thuc. 
 
 Culeulated to guard, fit for guard- 
 inj, pUraKixos, 4, ov, Plat.; pov- 
 Auctixos, 4, ov, ce. gen., Xen., Arist. 
 
 Difficult to guard, and also to guard | 
 
 against, dusipu\axtos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Eusy to guard, evipiaxtos, ov, 
 /Esch., Thue. 
 
 A thing guarded, ppotpnua, atos, 
 To, Soph. 
 
 [ GUARDEDLY, 
 Xen. | 
 
 GUARDIAN, A, wedewv, and fem. pe- 
 déovea, ¢c. gen., sometimes e. dat. of 
 the place over which (also “IénBev je- 
 dewv, Ilom.), Hom., Hes., h., Pind., 
 Eur., Ar. ; uédwv, ovtos, 0, Hom.; 
 ~rloupos, v, sometimes ec. dat., Hom., 
 Theoc., Ap. Rh.; émioKko7ros, 0, Hom., 
 Pini, Asch., Soph., Plat., Dem. ; 
 oxotros, 0, Pind.; puAaE, akos o 
 (also 77, Eur.), Hes., Pind., Eur., 
 Hit.; émicratis, ov, 0, 
 éotiovxos, 0, Eur., Plat.; «Azerdov- 
 xos, 0, Ar.; Typos, 0, sch; ipa- 
 vos, o, Ap. Rh. 
 
 A guardian, esp. of orphans, oppé- 
 wists, ov, 0, Soph.; éxt’rtpo7ros, o, 
 Hilt., Thuc.; xdpros, o, Isx., Dem. ; 
 mpooixos, 0, the especial title of a 
 guardian of an infant Lacedemonian 
 king, Xen. 
 
 A joint guardian, civert’tpotros, 
 0, Dem. 
 
 To be guardian of, wedw, only in 
 pres. act., only of the gods as guard- 
 ians of some place, c. gen., or c. ev and 
 dat., Alexe., Soph. 
 
 To be guardian of an infant, éai- 
 TpoTrevw, no mid. ec. acc., Thuce., 
 Dem. 
 
 To be under guardians, éritpotret- 
 ouat, pass., Plat., Ise., Dem. 
 
 Belonging to a guardian or to quard- 
 tans ip, éwitpoTikos, 1), ov, Plat. 
 
 GUARDIANSHIP, é7rtTp07r7}, 1), Plat.; 
 Emitporrevats, ews, 7, Plat.; emitpo- 
 mela or emitpoTria, 7), Plat. 
 
 GUDGEON, A, Kwfids, 6, Epich., 
 Arist. 
 
 Trepu\aymevws, 
 
 GuERDON, pucbos, 6, Omn. Vid. 
 Rewakp. 
 GuEss, GUESSING, oT0xos, 0, 
 
 256 
 
 Soph. ; | 
 
 GUEST. 
 
 Msch.: ordxaots, ews, 7}, Plat.; oro- 
 Xaopos, 0, Plat.; bmdvoa, 4, Ar., 
 Thue., Isoc. Vid. ConJECTURE. 
 
 By quess, T6Ew, Soph. 
 
 Making a good guess, evatoxos, ov, 
 Plat., Arist. 
 
 Making a good guess, ady., evard- 
 xws, Plat. 
 
 Affording grounds for guessing, 
 TexuupTos, 7, ov, c. dat. pers., Cratin. 
 
 GUESS, T0, otox@Gopnu, mid., ¢. 
 perf. pass. in act. sens., sometimes ec. 
 gen. of what is guessed at, Soph., Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc.; tomégw, Aisch., Soph., 
 Ar., Plat.; cuuBadrw, no aor. 1, perf. 
 -BeBrn«ka, Pind., Soph., ur., Hadt.; 
 eixaQw, Omn. Att,, Ldt.; ‘arene nr, 
 Soph., Eur. ; évrenéQw, Adsch., Soph., 
 Ht. ; mposenxagQw, Esch... Eur. ; 
 or dBucouu, mid., Soph.; onaivo- 
 pat, mil., Soph. ; ‘Wzrovoew, Ar., An- 
 loc. 3; “Umrotexuaipouat, mid. Ar. 
 Vii. To consecrure, TO DIVINE. 
 
 One who guesses right, waveis, ews, 
 Oo Kal 11, Soph. 
 
 Easy to be guessed, evobuBoXos, 
 ov, Aasch.; evovuf3\yTos, ov, Asch., 
 Hat. 
 
 Able to quess, stoxacrixds, 1, ov, 
 c. gen., Plat. 
 
 GUES?, A, darTtiev, dvos, 6, Hom., 
 Hat. ; Egvos, and poet. Ezivos, 6 (also 
 
 in Trag.), Omn.; civéctuos, 6, Eur., | 
 
 Plat. 
 
 The guest of a city, dotdEevos, 0, 
 Misch. ; mpoEevos, o, Pind., Hat., 
 Thue., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 _ Coming us a guest, éwy épestios, 
 Soph. 
 To come as a guest, emt Eeviav ep- 
 
 | Xouae (fut. eXedoouar, no aor. 1, aor. 
 
 2 7)ADVov, syne. as always in Att. 7A- 
 Gov, perf. eXjAvHa, and in Hom. eiAyj- 
 Nouba), Pind. 
 
 To invite as a guest, émt Egma Ka- 
 New (fut. caléow, aor. 1 execu, 
 often poet. ex¢\eooa (not Att.), perf. 
 nexAyxa). Hat. 
 
 To receive as a guest, EeviCw, and 
 poet. Ezwifw, fut. -tow, aor. | -ica, 
 and poet. e€eivcoa, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; Eevdo- 
 wat, mid., More common in pass., ¢. 
 pass. sens., Pind., A&sch., Eur., Hat. ; 
 Eevodoxéw and Eewodoxéw, only act., 
 Kur., Hdt.; eat Esta (the same 
 word as Eva) wapahapBivw (fut. 
 -ojopat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -zXaBov), 
 
 | Hat. 
 
 A reception of guests, Eéviots, ews, 
 7, Thue. Vid. Hosvrranrry. 
 
 Of or b longing to guests, protecting 
 gyucsls, Eévos, a, ov, also (only in 
 Att.) os, ov, poet. Eetvos, Hom., 
 Pind., Aisch.; Eevixos, 4, ov (not in 
 the sense of protecting), Eur. Vid. 
 HosPiraBLe. 
 
 A guest chamber, Eeviv, wvos, 0, 
 Ieur., Plat. 
 
 {A lodging for guests, Eevocraars, 
 ews, ij, Soph. 
 
 Unfortunate in one’s quests, KaxoEe- 
 vos, ov, poet. Kaxofewos, compar. 
 
 |-wtepos, Hom. 
 
 One who deceives a guest, Eeviwd- 
 ths and Eewaraétys, ov, o, Pind., 
 Eur. 
 
 To slay one’s guests, Eevoxtovéw 
 and Ezwoxrovew, only act., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 Murdering guests, Eevoxtovos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 A murderer of one’s guests, Eevo- 
 daiktys, ov, o, Kur. 
 
 The murder of guests, Eevoxtovia, 
 7, Isoc. 
 
 A devourer of his guests, Eevodai- 
 THs, ov, o, Eur. 
 
 | novetw, ¢. dat. pers., ace. of the ro 
 
 | pevOivw, Soph. ; 
 
 | guide a ship by means of the helt 
 
 etary 5 
 GUIDANCE, Trou, 7), Hom 
 4asch., Eur., Hdt.; “@ywy7i, 1, Als 
 Xen. ; ‘Weprynots, ews, 7, Dem. — 
 Coming under the propitious guida 
 of Jupiter, Aros evcppovt podovta , 
 pate (sc. Opecrav d¢EeTar), Soph 
 GUIDE, A, Odotropos, 0, Hor 
 moprrevs, Ep. gen. woos, for A 
 Toumews, 0, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 7 
 mos, o wat 7, Hom., Trag., Hd 
 iyeuwv, dvos, 6, Hom., Soph., Et 
 
 Hdt., ‘Thue., Xen. Isoe.;  tynt 
 jpos, 0, Soph. y ‘vnynttip, Apos, 
 
 Soph.; aynTis, ob, vo, Asch.; ‘vp 
 yutis, ov, 0, Soph.; ppadorwp, opi 
 o, Asch. ; ppactip, jpos, 0, ¢c. 
 (6600), Xen.; mponyntiis, ov, 
 Soph.; aponyntip, jpos, o, Eur 
 mponyerns, ov, 0, Philem.; KiBepu 
 Tp, npos, 0, Pind.; KUBepuritys, ¢ 
 o, Eur.; payvitip, iipos, 0, sel 
 vatkArpos, 6, Aasch.; oéoupds, o | 
 7, Kur. ; od@yos, 6, Eur.; eb0u 
 jos, 6, Misch; "@ywyds, 0 Kat 
 Hat., Thue.: ¢Enyntis, 6, Hut. ; 4 
 Onyeuav, ovos, o, Hdt.; mponyepe 
 0, Dem.; teyyeuav, o, Mel.; 
 tponyutepa, Ap. Rh. 
 
 | A guide to the curiosities of 
 place, eEnyntis, od, 0, and 7repuy) 
 THs, ov, 0, Plut. | 
 
 [A yuide-look, BiBdiov wepinyn 
 xov, Vlut.; «domopucdy, To (se. B 
 \tov), Suet. ] 
 
 GUIDE, ‘10, Toputretw, Hom. ; 
 
 metaph. ¢. gen. (ry. 6Aou Tob Bi 
 etc.), Hom., Dem. ; tiyéouar, m 
 no pass. tenses in this sense, c. d 
 pers. or c. gen. when no road or obj 
 is mentioned, but when the road or t 
 place to which one guides a persor 
 mentioned, dat. pers., ace. of the re 
 or the object, Hom., sch., So 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; ‘t0vvw (of gui 
 carriages, ships, ete.), Hom., 4 
 Eur., Hdt.; vwudéw (properly of g 
 ing reins, or rudder, or any th 
 moved by the hand, in phrases vw, 
 viaxa, Aisch., vapdw modrw ( 
 Tov) dikaiw wHdadiw, Pind.), c. a 
 also of guiding people, Pind., Aus 
 sO viw (properly of guiding any thi 
 that can be moyed by the hand, | 
 also to guide one’s tongue, one’s fe 
 etc.). Pind., Aisch.; otpépw (esp 
 guiding horses, ete.), Hom., Pit 
 Xen.; t&viw, fut. -’ow, aor. 1 pe 
 itavucoa (of guiding a chario 
 Pind.; odryéw, only act., Asch., Eu 
 660, ¢. ace. and intin., Adsch. 5 
 Quvw, Trag., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 érevluvw, X 
 “amev0ovw, Asch. ; Kabyyeouat, mI 
 c. dat., Hdt., Xen ; viani{w (prop. 
 
 Hat., Arist.; so xuBepvaw, Plat. ; 
 oyyew, Plat.; mponyeouat, Ar, 
 Vid. To LEAb, and SYN, 8. 
 
 To guide rightly, op0ow, Asch 
 dtroptow, Soph. 
 
 To guide an old man, yepovTa) 
 yéw, only act., Soph. 
 
 To guide (as one guides a ¢ 
 Tudéywyew, often metaph., only ac 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.: dséracdaywyee 
 Plat. 
 
 To guide back, irortpépw, Ho 
 Soph., Eur.; ‘pyye. wae (and sim| 
 to guide), ¢. dat., Kur., Plat. 
 
 [ To guide one around (. g, 
 mountain), Tepujyeopat Twe TO Op 
 Hat. | ‘ 
 
 To be guided by, ’&xovw, fut. & 
 cou, the most usu. perf. is ax 
 (only Att.), c. gen., Hom., Xer. | 
 To OBEY. 
 
 1 
 
HABIT. 
 
 Ew Xpysouevous, &NN’ avToUs Eu- 
 poober tivar Tay Tyuypatwv, Dem. 
 That they may not be forced to be 
 ( by cireumstanses, iva... pt} 
 @ cupBavta avayKaQwrTa diwKeww, 
 
 UIDING, 7éuTripos, , ov, and os, 
 Trag.; qwou7raios, a, ov, and os, 
 Trag.; vat«\rpos, ov, Eur. 
 GUILE, zrouKépdera, 7}, Hom. ; 60- 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Vid. Arr, CUNNING. 
 
 s, ov, only mase., Hom., Hes. ; 
 c@xys, ov, only masce., sch. ; ’ado- 
 » ov, Pind., Aisch., Eur., Ar., 
 c.; "akaxos, ov, Aisch., Dem.; 
 cpus, és, Soph. ; ev701s, es, Thuc., 
 ‘lat. ; “GretpoKaxos, ov, Thue. 
 GUILELESSLY, ‘@do\ws, Thue. ; 
 xaxws, Dem. 
 
 lat., Dem. ; ’@xéxia, 1, Dem. 
 
 es., 4sch., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; ‘é7, 
 
 ima, @tos, 70, Plat., Antipho. 
 i. WICKERNESS. 
 
 One to whom the whole guilt belongs, 
 @vaitios, ov, Asch. 
 
 GUILTLESS, vy\tmijs, és, Hom. : 
 waiTLos, a, ov, and os, ov, c. gen. of 
 e crime, sometimes ec. dat. of the 
 udges before whom one is held guilt- 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., sch., Xen. ; 
 EB\aBns, es, Asch, Plat., [aveucp- 
 Tos, ov, Hdt., Dem.: avevtuvos, ov, 
 dt.] Vid. INNocent, and Syv. 65. 
 GUILTY, aitios, a, ov, rarely os, 
 , often ec. gen., Hom., Pind., Asch., 
 en., Dem. ; “@yris, és, Hippon.; éva- 
 ys, és, Thuc.; apostpumaws, ov, 
 Esch., Antipho. 
 
 And considering him guilty of mur- 
 er, Kai TCE TposTpdTaLoy aime 
 posBuXov, Eur. 
 
 Guilty in “part (i. e., with accom- 
 ices), wetaitios, ov, c. dat. of the 
 omplices, Soph., Xen. 
 
 To find guilty, caralmpifouc, 
 
 nd pass. sens., aor. 1 pass. only in 
 aSS. SeNS., C. gen. pers., acc. of the 
 
 id. Yo convict. 
 | To be found guilty, “aNioxopar, fut. 
 
 ¢., perf. €@\wea, all in pass. sense, 
 6 other tenses, c. part. or c. gen. of 
 e crime, Soph., Kur., Hdt., Xen., 
 lat.. Dem.; | dpA\roxave, c. gen., or 
 ol., Thuc., Plat.; to be found guilty 
 f a capital crime, Savatou dixyy 
 picxavw, Plat. } 
 
 GUINEA-FOWL, A, we\e&ypis, tos, 
 ), Arist.; [0 Nopuadixds opus, Luc. ] 
 
 Ha! (of surprise), wa7ai, Hat. 
 
 | Ha! ua! (of laughter), @ &, or & &, 
 ur., Ar. 
 
 Hasit, A, tpozos, 6, Pind., Soph., 
 ur., Xen., Isoc.; é@os, +d, Asch., 
 joph., Xen., Plat.; gqitrdevots, ews, 
 » Eur., Thue. Plat.; évirjéevuc, 
 Tos, To, Omn. Att. prose. Vid. 
 usrom, and Syn. 196. 
 
 | Those who would conduct war right- 
 
 ought not to be guided by circum- 
 vances, but should guide the circwn- 
 es themselves, ov axoNovbeiv Get 
 wis mMpdynast Tols opts Tw To-| 
 
 UILELESS, @xaxy7@, Ep. for axa- | 
 
 GUILELESSNESS, «07j0eca, 1, Hat., | 
 GUILT, Ka@xor)s, Tos, 1, Hom., | 
 
 Hom. ; xa@xov, 76, Omn. Atte; ca- 
 2 . 2 . nr | 
 pyta, 7, Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 
 nid. and pass., perf. pass. both in act. | 
 ‘ime, Thuce., Xen., Plat., Lys., Dem. | 
 
 No sopat, aor. 2 Ea\wv, opt. aoiny, | 
 Jabber) > WV, 
 
 HABITABLE. 
 
 GUISE, cxijua, @ros, 7d, Omn. 
 Att. Vid. APPEARANCE. 
 | GuLr, A (in the sea), Kd\os, 0, 
 | Hom., “sch., Soph., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 to, Hes., ur., Xen., Plat. 
 | The great gulf of hell, péya oro- 
 | tov, “Esch. 
 Like a gulf, pipiyyivenv, Com. 
 | frag. 
 } -GULL, a, KE, «xyKkos, 7, Hom.; 
 aituia, 11, Hom., Arist.; Kavns, ov, 6, 
 Hippon. ; kataz, axos, 6, Antim. 
 A gull (i.e., a foolish fellow), xav- 
 vottoXtTys, ov, o, Ar. 
 GULLET, THE, oicopayos, 6, Arist. 
 GULLY, A, @dapayé, ayyos, i, 
 Esch., Thue., Xen., Dem.; yapadpa, 
 | 7, Hom., ete. Vid. Ravine. 
 | Full of gullies, papuyyaons, es, 
 Arist. 
 [ To be full of gullies, xapaédpdopat, 
 Hat. | 
 GULP DOWN, TO, popew, fut. po- 
 | picoua, no other mid. tense, no 
 | pass., /Esch., Soph., Ar., Xen.; Kazr- 
 Tw, only act., Ar., Xenarch. ; dva- 
 |xarTw, Hdt. Vid. To swaLctow. 
 [A gulping down, avéxalis, ews, 71, 
 Arist. ] F 
 GuM, 6&@’kpvov, to, Pind., Hat. ; 
 Oa'Kpt, vos, TO, Eur.; “tdows, &Tos, 
 | 6, Eur.: yAouds, 0, Hdt.; coupe, To, 
 | indecl., Hdt. 
 To look like gum, xoupifw, Di- 
 ose. 
 The gums of the mouth, ovX\a, Ta, 
 ZEsch., Plat. 
 | [A “boil, mapouNis, idos, 7, 
 | Galen. 
 GuMMyY, yNoiwdrs, es, Plat.; Kou- 
 pumodns, es, Arist.; Kouptdwdrs, es, 
 
 | Theoph. 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 GUNWALE, THE, “&kpoaroX\uov, To, 
 | Plat. 
 | GURGLE, TO (as a wave or a brook), 
 | xeAtouGw, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 | Hom.; AG@\c{w, only pres. and im- 
 | perf. act., Anac.; eviye\aw, fut. -ye- 
 Nasw, Arist. 
 
 GUSH OUT, TO, éowéw, only act., 
 esp. in fut. and aor. 1, Hom.; xyKiw 
 (i Hom., ¢ Att.), only pres. and im- 
 perf. act. and pass., c. gen. of the 
 wound from which, or c. é« and gen., 
 Hom., Soph. ; ’@va«1xiw, Hom., Plat.; 
 *‘avaxovtTiCw, Hom., Hdt.; [avatcow, 
 | Hom. ]; EsaxouTiCw, Eur.; ‘@vaérpé- 
 
 xw, fut. dp@uovuat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 -dpauov, perf. dédpuna, Hom. ; “ava- 
 | cevomat, in aor. mid. syne., 3d sing., 
 | avecotto, Hom.; cavtw, only in 3d 
 sing. perf. avrjvob_e, Hom.; mopuo- 
 Uw, fut. -Ew, only act., esp. of tears, 
 Vind.; BAvw, fut. B\vow, Anth.; ga 
 Btw, Ap. Rh.; éxBdd’w, Ap. Rh.: 
 *avaBr\0w, fut. -vow, Theoe., Arist. : 
 aidvw, Anth. 
 
 [ The water gushed up, téwp avaBé- 
 Bpvxev (perf., no pres. in use), 
 Hom. | 
 
 To make to gush out, avaxnxiw, Ap. 
 
 H. 
 
 A habit of mind, 2&ts, ews, 7, Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 A habit of body, cxécws, ews, 1, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Of similar habits, civnbys, es, 
 | Thue. ; cporbns, es, Plat., Arist. ; 
 | [opetpotros, ov, c. gen., Eschin. ] 
 |  HABrraBLe, oixntos, 7, ov, Soph. ; 
 Loixiotnos, 1), ov, Polyb.] 
 
 A gulf (in the earth), xaopua, Gros, | 
 | 7, Arist. 
 
 | Call. 
 
 | 
 
 | schools, 
 
 HABITATION. 
 
 Rh.:; [dvaté\\w, Pind.; avappaiva, 
 Arist. 
 
 Any thing gushing forth, xnxis, iéos, 
 7}, Zsch., Soph. 
 
 A gushing forth, ’avx'Bicts, ews, 
 
 Gusti, A, uaWatpat, wy, ai, Hes., 
 Vid. W1ND. 
 
 Gut, evtepov (used for harp-strings), 
 vo, usu. in pl, Hom., Aésch., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat.; éyxira, ta, dat. pl. 
 éyxao., Hom.; om\ayxvov, To, usu. 
 
 | in pl., Hom., Pind., Aésch., Eur., Plat., 
 
 f€schin. Wid. ENTRAILS. 
 
 To eat the guts after sacrifice, 
 om\ayxvevw, Ar.; in company with 
 any one, cuoTayxvevw, Cc. weTa and 
 
 | gen., Ar. 
 
 [ Gut, To (fish), tapacyifw, Epich., 
 Alex.] 
 
 GuTTA SERENA, 
 to, Hipp. 
 
 GUTTER, A, owArxjv, jjvos, 6, esp. 
 one laid with pipes, Archil., Hdt. ; 
 ‘époppoa, 7, Ar. Wid. CHANNEL. 
 
 GYMNASIUM, A, yupvao.ov, To, 
 Eur., Ar., Plat. Wed. Syn. 155. 
 
 GYMNASTIC EXERCISES, yuuvaoia, 
 va, Pind., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; yuuva- 
 cia, 1, Plat. Wid. Syn. 103. 
 
 Belonging to gymnastic exercises, 
 yumvikos, 7}, ov, Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 prose. 
 
 Fond of gymnastic exercises, skill- 
 Jul in them, yupvactixes, 1, ov, Plat. 
 
 One who is fond of gymnastic exer- 
 cises, piioyupvactys, ov, 0, Plat. 
 
 Fondness for gymnastic exercises, 
 pttoyupvactia, 1, Plat. 
 
 To be fond of gymnastic exercises, 
 ptrtoyupvastéw, only act., Plat. 
 
 Like one fond of or skillful in gym- 
 nastic exercises, yuuvactixws, Ar. 
 
 The practice of yymnustic exercises, 
 1 yupvaortixy, Xen. 
 
 A teacher of gymnastic exercises, 
 yuuvucTis, ov, 0, Xen.; madorpi- 
 
 ‘Uroxtpa, &Tos, 
 
 | Bus, o, Ar., Plat. 
 
 A superintendent of gymnastic 
 schools or exercises, yuuvaciapxes, 0, 
 Andoe., Dem., schin. 
 
 The office of superintendent of gym- 
 nastic schools, yunvactapyxia, 7, Xen. 
 
 To be a superintendent of gymnastic 
 yupvaciapxéw, Lys., Ise., 
 Dem. 
 
 To practice gymnastic exercises, 
 yuuvegoua, mid. and pass., Hdt., 
 Dem., schin. 
 
 Gypsum, titavos, 7, Hes. 
 
 GyYRATION, dtvy, 7, Eur.; divevua, 
 atos, To, Ar., Xen. 
 
 I will move my foot in the gyrations 
 of the dance, e\txtdv Kpovcw Tod 
 zuov, Eur. 
 
 To move in gyrations, divew and 6:- 
 vevw, only pres. and imperf. act. in 
 this sense, Hom. 
 
 GyYvEs, wéén, 7, Omn.; yuto7re- 
 dat, ai, only pl., Pind., Asch. Vid, 
 CHAINS, FETTERS. 
 
 HABITATION, f6os, 70, rarely if 
 ever in pl., Omn. poet., Plat.; oixtov, 
 vo, only pl., Hom., Hes., Hdt.; oixos, 
 6, Omn.; edpavov, to, Hes., Trag.; 
 otknua, atos, To, Pind., Hdt.; otky- 
 ots, ews, 7, Omn. Att.; Edoa, 7, Pind., 
 Eur.; oixytijpiov, to, Eur.; “ava- 
 otpopn, 1, Asch.; edwArov, To, usu. 
 in pL, Trag.; pe ateon ees Soph. ; 
 
 ‘ 
 
VAIR. 
 
 vKHHua, aTos, Td, Msch.: KaTol- 
 «nots, 4, Thue., Plat.; ed¢0Arov, 70, 
 Ap. Rh.; ede0\ov, to, Ap. Rh. Vid. 
 Hovusr, ete., and Syn. 340. 
 
 A habitation for many, civotkia, 1), 
 Ar., Thue., Xen., Auschin. 
 
 Having the same habitation with an- 
 other, 6uo0ddapos, ov, &. gen., Pind. ; 
 civotkos, ov, c. dat. or c. gen., Hult., 
 /Esch., Soph., Ar., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 Accustomed to a fixed habitation, 
 eixytixos, 1, ov, Arist. 
 
 HaABriruaL, obviOys, es, Eur., 
 Thue. Vid. Cusromary, USuAL. 
 
 HanrruaTe, TO, 20ifw, augmented 
 tenses <i#., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. ; zposebiGw, act., c. dupl. ace., 
 pass., ¢. dat. rei, Xen. Vid. To ac-} 
 CUSTOM. 
 
 HAck, TO, katakorTw, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem. Vid. To cur. 
 
 Harr, a, «way, 7, Hom., Eur. 
 Vid. HANDLE. 
 
 Hac, A, p8ivudXa, 7), Ar. 
 
 HAGGARD, Enpos, 4, dv, Hat., Eur., 
 Theoe. 
 
 Hain! ov\e, Hom., h.; yaipe, 
 Onm. ; often with ady. péya yaipe, | 
 ete., Hom. 
 
 To vil one hail, say hail to (i.e., sa- | 
 lute, q. v.), mpouvverrw (twa) Xai- 
 pew, Soph.; xaipew eirrov, Xen. Vid. 
 To GREET. 
 
 Hair, ya\a¢a, 1, Hom., Soph., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 A hail-storm, xadaGoxotia, %, | 
 Theoph. 
 
 To strike with hail, xahaGoxoréw, 
 Theoph.; yaX\aQoBo\ew, Anth. 
 
 Like hail, xa\aQjes, ecoa, ev, 
 Pind. 
 
 [Hatr, ro, xadafaw, Luc. ] 
 
 | Hailing, xehaGoBoXos, ov, Plut. | 
 
 Hair, mAoxXmos, 0, only in pl. 
 Tlom., Ap. Rh.; awAcKéuos, 6, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag., Hdt.; yairy, 77, Hom., | 
 Pind., Trag.; Couvdos, 6 (esp. that on | 
 the cheeks—the whiskers or beard), 
 Hom.,, sch., Theoe. ; kop, 77, Hom.., | 
 Pind., Soph., Hur. Ar., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 €Verpa, 7) (only of animals, as a horse's | 
 mane, ete., in Hom.), Pind., Trag. ; | 
 Spit, tTetyxos, 7 (only in pl. in Hom.), 
 Omn.; poy, 7, Pind., Trag., Call. ; 
 t)okos, 0, Asch.; Kopon (prop. that 
 on the temples), 7, Aisch.; tTptywuc, 
 atos, Td, no pl., Asch., Hdt.; Bo- 
 otpuxos, o (also in pl. ra B., Anth.), 
 Trag.; tpixiov, To, Arist.; Tpixw- 
 udtiov, Td, Arist.; Tronddes, ai, Ar. 
 Vid. Syn. 294. 
 
 A tuft of hair on the top of the head, 
 Aodos, 0, Hdt.; Kpwidos, o, Thuc. 
 (also the hair in a lielmet, Xen.) 
 
 [ Bristly hair (standing erect), dp- 
 Gotprxia, 7, Diose. | 
 
 [ False hair, TepileT 1, 1 (se. Kop), 
 Am phis; anyvicn or mvc, 4, Lue. 
 False front hair, tpoxdusov, Td, Ar., 
 Arist. | 
 
 Coarse hair, doy’s hair, ktvas, ados, 
 7, Theoe. 
 
 Soft hair, or thin and scanty hair, 
 hayvn, 7, Hom., Pind., Eur. 
 
 But I do not value him a hair, riw 
 0€ pu év Kapos ation, Hom. 
 
 Within a hair's breadth, wap’ aap, 
 Plat. 
 
 I am, tt ts, ete., within a hair's 
 breadth, SpiE ava pécoov, Theoc. 
 
 [To a hair (to fit, ete.), the Greeks 
 said sis dvuxa, Ov dvuxos, am’ bvu- 
 xos, Plut., Galen. ] 
 
 Letting down her hair on her shoul- 
 ders, kouas émrerpevy mors, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Of hair, tptxivos, 4, ov, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 268 
 
 HAIR. 
 
 Ry the hair, soupi—, Hom. 
 
 el lock of hair, wars TWoKapov, 
 Kur. Vid. Lock, Curt, 
 
 Like hair, tpixwdons, es, Arist. 
 
 With beautiful hair, caddiOpré, 
 gen. «aXitpixos, o Kat 1, Hom. ; 
 eUKopos, and poet. (not Att.) 7v¥KopMos, 
 ov, Hom., Mel. ; «v7Acoxauos, and 
 poet. (not Att.) éu7-AcKamos, ov, Hom., 
 Eur.; in fem. ev7\oxapis, idos, 1, 
 Hom.; a@yAaé0erpos, ov, Hom.; Kad- 
 Niw\oKapos, ov, Hom., Pind., Eur. ; 
 KuX\ikowos, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind.; 
 ka\Xixouns, ov, 0, Eur.; épaotm\o- 
 «anos, ov, Pind. ; “éBpoxaitns, ov, o, 
 Anac.; ‘Booxouns, ov, o, Mel. 
 
 With black hair, xvavoxuitys, ov, 
 0, Hom., h., pertayxait:, 0, Hes., 
 Soph., Eur., ioBootptyos, ov, Pind.; 
 tomAdxamos, ov, Pind.: peavobprE, 
 pehavotpixos, 0 Kal 1, Hipp.; pe- 
 AdvOnE, Arist., KVavoHpLE (v being 
 properly short, except where length- 
 ened metri gratia), Anth, 
 
 With coarse hair, oxdnpobpré, 
 ox\npotpixos, o Kal 1), Arist. 
 
 With curly, woolly hair (like ne- 
 groes), o0\oxdépyvos, ov, Hom., h. , 
 ov \00pLE, ovNOTpLXOS, O Kat 1}, Hadt.; 
 ovNonepado3. ov, Pherecr. 
 
 With delicate hair, ‘awadd0pé, 
 “dT @\0TpLXos, o wal 7), Eur. 
 
 With jue, thin hair, Nertotpixos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 With little hair, Widos, 7, ov (either 
 naturally or from having it cut), 
 Hom., Ar., Hdt., Xen. ; o7raptioyai- 
 Tns, ov, o, Plat. (Com.) ; [oAvyotpi- 
 Xos, ov, Arist. } 
 
 Resembling one another in their hair, 
 with hair of the same color, otpixes, 
 ot, «i, no neut., Hom. 
 
 Losing anc’s hair, tpixoppurs, és, 
 ZEsch. 
 
 With golden or auburn hair, EavOe>, 
 7}, ov, Hom., Pind., Eur.; Eavboxd- 
 pys, ov, 0, Pind.; Eavtoronos, ov, 
 Theoc.; EavbdtpE, Eavlstpixos, o 
 
 Me re Sy 
 rat 1), Sol., Theoc.; ypucoKxomnys, 0, 
 
 | Ies., Anac., Pind., Eur., Ar.; ypuoo- 
 
 mdxamos, ov, h.; XpUaoxXaits, ov, 
 6, Anac., Pind. 3 xypucoebeip,, etpos, 0 
 Kala, Archil.; ypuoeoBdarpuyxos, ov, 
 Eur. Cae, 
 
 With long hair, cnepoexonys, ov, 6, 
 Hom.; Keprxouxowy, nom. pl. capy- 
 KomowyTes, poet. for KapnKkoudwy, 
 -ovtos, ete., only in pl., Hom.; «- 
 OprE (poet., not Att., evUprE), evrpi- 
 xos, 0 Kat 7) (only of animals), Hom., 
 Xen.; Babvxuitys, ov, 0, Hes.; Ba- 
 OiyaiTHELs, ecoau, ev, Msch.; Patd’- 
 OprE, he; XarTHes, eoou, ev, Vind.; 
 iWixaitns, 6, Pind. ; Tavvebepos, 
 ov, Pind.; ebpixairys, o, Vind.; <v- 
 tpixos, ov, Eur.; xataBootptyxos, 
 ov, Eur.; «caTaxopos, ov, Eur.; pi- 
 Notroxamos, ov, Kuphor.; Batim\o- 
 kanos, ov, Ap. Rh. ; evxaitys, 0, 
 Call.; [yaimries, eooa, ev, Pind. | 
 
 With ved hair, ruppobprE, muppd- 
 TpIXOS, 6 Kai 1), Eur.; muppotpixos, 
 ov, Lheoe. 
 
 With short hair, pixpotptxos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 With soft hair, paréxobpré, withii- 
 KOTpLXoOS, oO Kat 7, Arist. 
 
 With shining hair, \imapot)oKa- 
 pos, ov, Hom., Pind. 
 
 With snaky hair, snakes for hair 
 (of the Furies, ete.), doakovtouadXos, 
 ov, Aisch.; dpakovtwons, es, Eur. ; 
 fem. dpmcovtor¥eipa, Orph. 
 
 With straight hair, Wd’ dpe, “100'- 
 tpixos, o Kal 1), Hdt.; tevavobpé, 
 Plat.: ev0v’OprE, Arist. 
 
 With thick hain, cxotodacirixvo- 
 
 HALCYON. 
 
 OprE, -muKvdtpixos, 6 Kai n, A 
 TAX OorE, Tprxos, 0, H, Arist. V 
 Hairy. q 
 With white hair, wo\uds, 4, dv, a 
 os, ov, Omn. ; moLoKpoTapos, 
 Hom., Hes.; AcuxdtprE, Nevxotpixe 
 6 «at 4, Eur, Ar., Call. Vid. Gri 
 GRAY-HAIRED. 
 Just beginning to have white ha 
 xXvodfwv apts NevKavbés Kapa, Soy 
 One who wears long hair, koprir 
 ov, o, Ar., Plat., Orac- ap. Hdt. | 
 One who wears short hair, képoy 
 ov, 0, Chrysipp. 
 [One who has red hair, muppias, 
 6, Ar] 
 Wearing hair on the top of o 
 head, ’&éxpoKopos, ov, Hom. 
 Made of hair, plaited with hai 
 Tptxamros, ov, Pherecr. 
 Making the hair stand on end, opbi 
 OLE, dpVoTpryos, 6 Kal 1 Kai 
 “Esch. ; dptoképws, wos, 0 Kal 
 kal 70, Soph. ; 
 [To make the hair stand on em 
 opbiovs totnme (oTioa) Tpixas 
 Soph. ] 
 [ With hair on end through aie 
 
 dvacesoBnuevos Ty Kounv, Lue.) — 
 
 To be just beginning to have ha 
 xvod Gw, only act., Metagen.; yvoda 
 (of the hair itself), Ap. Rh.; 2&vov6 
 Cw tpixa, Soph. 
 
 To have long hair, kowaw, only act 
 Hom., Hdt., Plat.; eepaQw, onl 
 act., Theoc.; [uwakpoxopuéw, Strab.] 
 
 To have smooth hair, ecorpixea 
 only act., Arist. ; 
 
 [To have curly 
 Strab. ] 
 
 [To have golden or auburn hai 
 Eavortprxéw, Strab. | ! 
 
 To lose one’s hair, tpixoppvés 
 only act., Ar. 
 
 | To tear one’s hair out, avédxom 
 tpixas, Hom. 
 
 To pick hair out, tiitw, Hom 
 éxTi\\w, Hippon., Anac., Dem.; @ 
 Ttiitw, Ar, Hadt.;  tpixod\oyée 
 Hipp. ; Com the body), raparé) 
 
 hair, ovdorptxé@ 
 
 Aw, Ar. 
 
 To have one’s superfluous or. g 
 hairs picked out, m&paXéyouat, 
 perf. pass., Ar. 
 
 To cut hair, keipw, and in mid. a 
 pass. to cut one’s hair, or to have it 
 (Hom. uses also irreg. aor. 1), Hon 
 Pind., Eur., Hat., Theoe. ; émoxeipe 
 Hom., Ar., Hat. 
 
 To cut the hair all round, repixe 
 pw, Hat. 
 
 Having one’s hair cut round like 
 bowl, oxddiov “a7roKeKappévos, AY 
 oxavov amoteTiApivos, Ar. } 
 
 [A falling out of one’s hair, nad 
 ots, ews, 7), Hipp. 
 
 Harry, \aoos, a, ov, and os, 0 
 Hom., Soph., Xen., Plat., Theoe 
 N&xvijets, ecoa, ev, Hom., Pind, 
 daovs, eta, ¥, Hom., Simon., Hdt 
 Xen.; tpixwTos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 With hairy chest, dacborepvos, ov 
 Hes., Soph. ; 
 
 With hairy fect (as a hare), daat 
 qrous, 0608, 0 Kal 7, neut. ovv, Arist 
 
 With hairy limbs, Naxvoyutos, 
 Eur. 
 
 Very hairy, trépdaous, v, Xen, 
 
 A being hairy, tpixwots, ews, 
 Arist.; da@ctT1s, 1Tos, 7, Arist. 
 
 To become hairy, haxvoopat, Pass 
 Sol.; d@cvvouar, pass., Ar., Hipp 
 Tpixoopat, pass., Arist. 
 
 HALCYON, A, a@\kuw@y, dvos, 
 Hom., Arist.; @Axvovis, tos, 1. 
 Rh. 
 
 And you would always pass halcyo 
 
ujs, és, Hdt., Plat. 
 yutous, eva, v, Ton. fem. 
 contr. juco7, Theoph. (some- 
 x with the subst., as 
 «oi, Hom. ; ijptsus Novos, 
 jus tetxos, Thuc.; some- 
 vith a . after it, as jutoeiae 
 vy, Thuc.; of tmicees Tay 
 
 also in pl. ta fucka Tis Xo- 
 Plat.; and even fem. sing. 1 
 @ TOU TiuiuaTos, i. e., mola, 
 Plat.), Omn.; [and by ye in 
 ition, as a half-roll, jyusaptrov, 
 y Bt 
 al of any thing cut in tivo, 76 
 ss 
 fore than half, ivepijutsus, v, 
 -, Xen. 
 fulf as much again—to make their 
 half as large again as the ex- 
 size, Tas Tepovas yucoXias 
 gUar Tou TOTE KAaTEGTEWTUS 
 v, Hat. 
 d Cyrus promises them, on their 
 q additional pay, to give them all 
 as much again as they received 
 re, Tposacrovor de urotlov o hu- 
 
 OU TpoTeEpov Eqepov, Xen. 
 
 no talents and a half, tpizvov 7jui- 
 ‘ov, Hilt. 
 
 a loaf, limeepTiov, +0, Epich. 
 eaten, yut U’Bpwros, ov, Xen. 
 
 f full, juidens, és, Xen. 
 
 a pound, ypidizpiov, 70, 
 
 Me 
 
 mad, rjnipauys, és, Zschin. 
 ‘finished, ijutepyos, ov, Hdt. 
 
 p yuroceia xpyorov eivat, Dem. 
 To be half (over, done, ete.), pe- | 
 roy Asch., Soph., Plat.] 
 
 yn, 1, Hom., Trag., P lat., Dem. ; 
 
 ) Eur., Xen. ; Supwv, wvos, o, Soph. ; 
 (pitipov, to, Theoc. 
 
 A banquet hall, cvscitiov, To, “eal 
 ; or city hall (for meeting 
 
 . TpuTavetov, to, Hat. ] 
 
 e common hall (of the Py thago- | 
 iS), UMaKoELov OF -Kolov, TO, Clem. 
 
 there! w otros, Att. } 
 
 HLALLOO, TO, avTéw, only pres. and 
 perf. act., Hom. Vi id. To suovr. 
 ALLOW, TO, ‘ayifw, Pind., Soph., | 
 avuzpow, Arist. Vid. To con- 
 RATE. 
 
 ALLOWED, waviiitos, ov, Soph. 
 1. Hory. 
 ALLUCINATION, *a@\n, 
 . Vid. MIisTake. 
 HALM, dvUepexos, 
 LK. 
 
 Hato (around the sun’s disk), 
 1), Arist. 
 
 LT, xwXo:, 11, dv, Hom., Soph., 
 -, Xen., Plat. Vid. Lame. 
 
 To halt (i.e., to lame, q. v.), xw- 
 9, and pass., Hom., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A, émioTaots, ews, 
 
 7, Eur. 
 
 ,Cratin.] Vid. 
 
 n, | 
 he LT, TO, act., "@vaaratw, Xen. ; 
 
 STH pL, pres., imperf., fut., and aor. 
 im act. sens., aor. 2, perf., and plu- 
 as well as pres. and imperf. pass., 
 intrans. sens., Xen. 
 
 Some of the ships, resting their oars, 
 og Qt péy TWwES THY vEwY kaber 
 
 Xen.; also the neut. is very | 
 n in nom. and acc., whatever | 
 be the gender of the subst., c. | 
 
 uv WEG XVELT UL into vow TUst Gw- | 
 
 mer), spupj\aros 
 
 is not fit to be goo by halves, ov | Zsch.. 
 (HAMSTRING, TO, vevpoxoTwéw, Po- 
 
 hig A, avribipov, 70, Hom., | 
 »ph. 3 ™pdsomos, o, Hom., Ap. Rh.; | 
 
 2 apov, 70, Hom.; TépacTas, aos, | 
 
 Hatioo! a, Zsch., Xen.; halloo, | 
 
 HAND. 
 
 orl Tas kwras, ériaTtHoav TOU TAOU 
 (Sd pl. aor. 2), Thue. 
 
 He halted (there) _ first, 
 tN\tbcato Tijv Cony, Hat. 
 
 HALTER, A, Geouds, 0, pl. decuvi, 
 oi, and Geoud, Ta, Hom., Eur., Xen. : 
 Bpoxos, o, Omn.; ayxovn, ij, Trag.: 
 ap7T avy, 3), Esch., Soph. 
 | The rope of a horse’s halter, piva- 
 ywyevs, ews, o, Xen. 
 
 Hay EK, TO, MEGOTOMEW, Xen., 
 Vid. To pivipe. 
 
 HALYARD, A, éitovos, 6 (ex. me 
 tri gratia), Hom.; [in pl. zpdrover, 
 vi, Eur. ] 
 
 [ Ham, rue (fleshy part of the 
 thigh), unos, 6 , Hom.] Vid. Tuc. 
 
 ERAar. ta xo jJvos, 1, Eur. ; 
 Kwai, 2), Ar., Xen.: [wépva, 1, Strab., 
 Ath.; @ slice of ham, topos ix wrép- 
 vaySs, h.] 
 
 A ham-eater, TTEpvopayos, O Kai 
 7, be: TTEPVOTPUKTNS, ov, o, h. 
 WTEPVOY ANU:pos, oO Kat ls h., all names 
 of mice in Batr. 
 
 A ham-cutter, TrEpvoKoTts, ews, 6, 
 nickname of a parasite, Menand. 
 
 HAMMER, A, pato7rip, 71pes, 6 Kai 
 7, Hom., Esch. ; opupa, 4, Hom., 
 
 TpPWTov 
 
 Plat. 
 
 Hes., Ar. ; TuTas, a 1, Soph. ; 
 Turis, eo: 1, Ap. oj apes a, 
 Call. 
 
 A mason’s hammer, zixos, 6, Eur. 
 | HAMMER, TO, ézixpovw, perf. pass. 
 -Kexpoucuat, Ar. 
 
 To hammer together in concert with 
 one another, cuyKpotew, Ar. 
 | To keep hammering at (harping on 
 a subject), évtyadkevw, Arist. 
 HaMMERED (wrought by the ham- 
 
 ov, 4sch., Hdt., 
 Plat., Theoc. 
 Hammock, A, «vj, 1, Hom., 
 Eur. Vid. Bep. 
 
 lyb., Strab.] 
 
 Hanp, A, TaNauy, 11, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Eur.; xXé«ip, gen. Xetpos and 
 Xepos, dat. xeevt and yep, ete., etc. 
 | (except in gen. and dat. dual, y<epotv, 
 form), Omn.; séor, 4, Pind.; aé- 
 Tocov, 76 (as having five fingers 
 lor branches), Hes.: Xepucptov, 79, 
 Mosch.: the hands, xepav “axuat, 
 | Eur. : 
 arm; the hand is @xpoyep or oe 
 | XEtpov, Galen.) Vid. Syn. 134, 
 
 | pats, Soph. 
 
 The right hand, éeEizvepa, 4, with 
 jand without xefo, Hom., Pind.: é=- 
 | Era, i, with and without yefo, Hom., 
 . Jrag., Xen., Dem.; SeEtdvispos 
 | xetp, sch. 
 
 The left hand, coxa, 
 "dptorepe, >), Soph., Hdt. 
 
 The hollow of the hand, ayxwv, 
 vos, 0, Ilom.: taria xElp, Ar. 
 
 [ The’ flat of the hand, a@yooros, 0, 
 Hom., in fuil ayooros XEtpos, Ap. 
 Rh.: mraTEta, ii, Ar. | 
 
 [The back of the hand, orobévep, 
 Gpos, 70, Galen. | 
 
 Hand G e., handwriting)—fo deny 
 his own hand, ti éavrow Xéloa ap- 
 | vetoBar, Hyperid.; [ yetpoypapov, re, 
 | Polyb. 
 | Note of hand. 
 
 7, Hom.: 
 
 Vid. Note. 
 
 Greek measure was, however, rather 
 less than ours), Cratin., Xen. 
 
 At hand, ‘ umoxeiptos, ov, Hom. ; 
 ETOLLOS, nN, ov, and (in Att. sed aa 
 ov, Omn.; zpoxetpos, ov, 
 
 the prose writers never use the shorter | 
 
 HAND. 
 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 Hipp. Vid. REapy. 
 | At hand, adverbially, rapé rodes, 
 or 7roéi, or 7roci, poet. often wap (not 
 Att.), Theogn.. Pind. : Tapa Woda, 
 Soph., Plat. ; év Tost, Soph., Hdt., 
 
 Thue.; zpos most, Soph.; apo mo 
 éa@y, Xen. ; EuTOOwy, adv., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen.; from near at hand, x 
 xepos, Xen. 
 
 To be at hand, ‘tvapyxw, rare in this 
 sense except in pres. and imperf. act., 
 no mid., but perf. pass. ba7jpyyuat, 
 Pind, Omn. Att.; [wapayiyvouat, 
 ec. dat., Hom., ete.; méperue, C. dat., 
 Hom. ; Se ae aa Thuc.; (of an 
 event), Tapiorauat, H om. ] 
 
 In the hands of (i.e., in the power 
 of), Xefptos, a, ov, Soph., Eur. ; ‘tao- 
 Xélplos, ov, Cc. dat., 4sch., Hat. 
 
 To put into a person’ s hands (pris- 
 oners, etc.). eyxerpiCw, Thue. ° 
 
 That I may “put this governor of Mi- 
 letus ... in your hands, va... Tov 
 
 ty os 
 uTroyutos, ov, 
 
 | Midijirou Exitvpotov TovTov eyxetpi- 
 
 | wat Te zis xetpas, Hdt.; 
 
 Uerov wapaém, Hat. 
 
 Here I am in your hands, to kill me, 
 7ée xetpta Vpacev, Eur. 
 
 To come into my hands, eis xetpas 
 éXGetv Tes Euas, Eur. 
 
 In the hand, \it., éyxetpiésos, ov, 
 fsch.: éyxemittetos, ov, Hdt. 
 
 To take in hand, to have in hand 
 (i.e., manage, undertake), weva@yerpi- 
 Cw, Hdt., Thue. ; [in Att. also in a 
 Plat., ete. ; peTahapBavouct, c. gen., 
 Thue. . Tpaybarevouat, Plat.; @yo- 
 to have put 
 
 | in one’s hands, wet axeyeipioBar, Plat. | 
 
 [(xete is properly the whole | 
 
 xetp 
 With both han-ls, auptécEtow ax- | 
 
 avTocxediny, 
 
 | 
 
 A hand (in measurement), i. e., four | | xeipws, 
 |inches or fingers, 7&\aco77, 7 (the yutou or umoyvou, Xen., Isoe.; 2& 
 
 } 
 
 at 
 
 [ To take up in the hand, xepanra- 
 Cw, Hat.] 
 
 Any thing taken in the hand, handled, 
 éeEiwma, GTos, To, Eur. 
 
 To take by the hand, shake hands 
 with, ete., de{rooucr, mid., c. aor. 1 
 pass. in pass. sense, also 5d pl. imperf. 
 Ge~towvTo, as if from cée~caouat, h., 
 Xen., Plat.. Ap. Rh. 
 
 They shook hands with them, avre- 
 6e~touvTo av’Tovs, Xen. 
 
 To lay one’s hand on (as on an altar 
 in adjuration, etc.), évéeEcoouar, mid., 
 Eur. 
 
 [ To lend a hand to (aid one), épé- 
 y2 Thy XEipae Tw, Xen. ] 
 
 To raise the hands to (in prayer), 
 6eEtoouan, mid., with dat., Asch. 
 
 Filling the hand (of any thing taken 
 in the hand), yesgomArjthis, és, Xen., 
 Theoe.; xetpo7A1Giatos, a, ov, The- 
 oph.; xecouBapris, és, Philetzer. 
 
 Clapping the hands, xetpotimiis, és 
 (of the noise made), Mel. 
 
 [Accustomed to or fed from the 
 hand, x««poritys, es, Hat., etc. | 
 
 | By hand, xepos, gen.; to hold by 
 the hand, take by the hand, xzipos EXw, 
 aipew (aor. eiNov) Twa, Hom., | 
 
 Hand to hand, wiroaxedin, Hom. ; 
 Hom. : : aitooxedov, 
 Hom.:; aitocyséé, Hom.; éx dElpos 
 (to wound, ete. ), Xen.; év yYepsi 
 (ytyvectar or amoxreivew, [a hand 
 to how ad fight, Baxn év xepoi, Thue. ips 
 Thue., Hdt.; év xetpwv vouw (to be 
 slain), Hdt.; cis yetoas (2X bet, iévee, 
 cuvtivat, ete., c. dat. of the enemy), 
 Thue., Xen.; omolev, or -be (uaxny 
 Totzouct), Xen. : 3 Omoce, Xen. 
 
 Offhand, £E avtocxeduys, h.; po- 
 Plat., “schin.; ££ ‘taro- 
 
 eroimou, && ETommoTaerou, Xen., Isoc.; 
 [fat short notice), dx’ oAéyys wapa- 
 oxeujs, Thuc.; éx tov mapaxpyua, 
 Dem. | 
 To do, say, ete., any thing offhand, 
 6 
 
HAND. 
 
 syxedia(w, Anaxand., Plat.; ai’to- 
 cxedia@w, only act., Thue, Xen., 
 Plat., Aschin. 
 
 A doing any thing offhand, cxe«- 
 Stacpos, o, Plat. 
 
 One who does, says, etc., any thing 
 oFhand, avtooXedtucTis, 00, 0, Xen. 
 
 Any thing done, or said, or written 
 offhand, aitocxedtacpa, atos, TO, 
 }lat. (Com.), Ar. 
 
 [On the one hand... on the other 
 hand, wiv... 6&, Hom., ete.| Vid. 
 ONE, OTHER, ete. 
 
 With both hands, adv., aucdis, Hom. 
 
 Used with both hands (as a sword, 
 or lightning hurled by both the hands 
 of Jupiter), dtra\tos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Using both hands alike, wepid¢Etos, 
 ov, Hom.; dutdeEvos, ov, Arist., 
 Hipp. 
 
 With many hands, moXvyxeip, Xet- 
 (Os, oO Kal 1, Aasch. 
 
 And as it soon became full 'y reason 
 of the many hands employrd on it, 
 TaXv O& WAHpous yEvoutveu Cue TIjv 
 mo\vxepiav, Thue. 
 
 With one’s own hand, adroxetpt, 
 Lycurg.; avtoxepia, Hdt., Dem. ; 
 «cutoxept, Call. 
 
 Doing any thing with one’s own 
 hind (esp. in the sense of slaying any 
 one), avToxXeLp, Etpos, 0 Kal 71, Soph., 
 Iur., Plat.; avroupyos, ov (esp. as a 
 farmer), Eur., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 You did not dare to commit this mur- 
 der with your own hand, Apacar tad’ 
 éyyov ov etANs auToKTOVws, Asch. 
 
 Suited to one’s hand, xérayeipios, 
 ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Made by the hand, xetporoinros, 
 cv, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; yxe- 
 poxuntos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Slain by the hand, xeipodaixros, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Struck by the hand, xepomw\iKxTos, 
 ov (of the noise of beating of the breast 
 in lamentation), Soph.; so o&€vyxecp, 
 -Xtyos, o Kat 7, Ausch, 
 
 With outstretched hands, xe1potd- 
 vos, ov (of prayers), Asch. 
 
 Living by the labor of one’s hands, | 
 
 “aTroxetpoBiwros, ov, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 With snaky hands, yxepodpaxwv, 
 ovTos, 0 Kal 7} (of the Furies), Eur. 
 
 An offering made or poured out with 
 one’s own hand, X&ipwpa, aTos, TO, 
 fasch. 
 
 With a soft hand, paNanoxerp, Xet- 
 pos, 0 Kat 7), Pind. 
 
 With a high hand (to rule with), 
 dpxew eyxpatas, Thue. 
 
 Clever with the hands, apttxetp, 
 XéEtoos, o Kat 4, Plat. 
 
 Quick with the hand, Taxvyxew, 
 XEtpos, O Kat 1), Critias; wKUXep, oO 
 kat 7) (i.e. ready to fight), Lys., 
 Theoe. 
 
 Maimed in the hand, xetpdxwXos, 
 ov, Hippon. 
 
 With dirty hands, pttroxovdtXos, 
 ov, Hippon., Plat. (Com.) 
 
 Without hands, ’ayxewpns, és, h. ; 
 *axetpos, ov (of the back), Xen. 
 
 | Hands (i.e., assistants ) — abun- 
 dance. of hands, woXvxepia, 1), 
 Thue. ] 
 
 A hand long or broad, etc., mahao- 
 Tlatos, a, ov, Hat. 
 
 Five hands high, or long, or broad, 
 2te., WevTaTuNaLoTos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Ten hands long, or broad, or high, 
 etc., dexaddwpos, ov, Hes. 
 
 Sixteen hands long, etc., Exxardexa- 
 Owpos, ov, Hom. ; 
 
 Water to wash the hands, xépvu, 
 viBos, 1), only in sing. in this sense, 
 Hom., Aisch., Soph., Ar., Thuce., Lys.; 
 
 270 
 
 | 
 
 | yw, Poet. ; 
 To hand down (to posterity), dvay- | 
 
 HANDLE. 
 
 XEtpoviBov, 70, Epich.; xewpovirtponv, 
 70, Eupol. 
 
 To wash the hands, vigw, and -opat, 
 mid., to wash one’s own hands, fut. 
 vilyw, aor. 1 évuva, ete., etc., Hom., 
 Hes., Soph., Eur. ; ’@roviGw and a7ro- 
 virgrw, Hom., ur. Ar. Plat. 
 
 To was’ one’s own hands, xepvia- 
 Towa, mid, Hom., Ar. Vid. To 
 WASH, 
 
 HAND, 10, 7a@padtdwmt, aor, 1 act. 
 -£dwku, pert. -dédwna, perf. pass. -dé- 
 douat, ete., simply, and also to hand 
 down to posterity (traditions, ete.), 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem.; dpé- 
 Tapadeikvupt, Xen, 
 
 yt\Xw, Dem. 
 To hand round (wine, ete.), emup- 
 
 Xoo, mid., c. dat. of the cups, or ¢. , 
 “| | , Ln ‘ > Be ¥ 
 | qawwis, tos, 1), Plat.; oixérws, té¢ 
 
 ace. of the food, Hom., h.; wepidéow, 
 fut. mrepvolow, aor. 1 -ajveyKa, aor. 2 
 -yveyirov, Xen. 
 
 A handing down (to posterity), 7a- 
 pidoats, ews, i, Thue. 
 
 A handing round, trepupopa, 1, 
 Xen. 
 
 [ Hanp-Barrow, or HAnpb-car, 
 Xepauaéa, 7, Antyll.; dim. xetpapa- 
 Evov, TO, Petron. | 
 
 [ Hanp-Book (vid. GuIDE-BooK)— 
 
 | a hand-book of Parthia, 76 ths Tap- 
 
 Oices TEPLIYNTUKOD, Ath. | 
 
 [Tanp-curr, yepodecpos, 0, late 
 Gl.] 
 
 HANDFUL, A, Opdypua, Tos, TO, 
 Hom., Xen. 
 
 Being a handful, apcpido xpos, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 To seize in the hand, seize a hand- 
 Sul of, 6pdooomar, mid, c. perf. pass. 
 dedpuyuae in act. sense, c. gen., Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Plat., ‘l heoe. 
 
 HAnvIcRAF?, xeqpwvaéia, 1), Asch., 
 Hadt.; xewpoupyic, ii, Ar., Plat., soe. ; 
 Bavavoia, 7, Udt., Plat. ; xepo- 
 Texvia, 1), Plat. 
 
 Belonging to handicraft, Bavavoos, 
 ov, Soph., Plat.; Bavavoixds, 1, dv, 
 Xen. 5 Xeporexvixos, 1}, ov, Ar, 
 Plat. 
 
 HANDICRAFTSMAN, A, XELPOTEXI)S, 
 ov, 0, Soph., Ar., Hdt., ‘Thuc.; Ba- 
 vauoos, o, Arist. 
 
 HANDIWORK, xeLtpovpy1pa, aTos, 
 v0, Vat. 
 
 Hanpkercuter—a half-handker- 
 chief, ipidtroidiov, TO, Ar. 
 
 HANDLE, 10, dupadaw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act. and mid., mid. infin. 
 poet. dupupdacta, and 3d pl. im- 
 perf. dupapowrto, ete., ete., Hom. ; 
 aémtopat, mid., no pass. in this sense, 
 ce. gen., Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Call. ; 
 emufrauw, ¢. gen., Soph.; peTexXerpl- 
 Gw, Eur. ; Buordfw, fut. -dow, but 
 aor. | pass. eBaotayOyv, Pind., sch., 
 Soph.; y«uparréQw, only pres. act., 
 Hat. ; vepdéw (skillfully), ¢. ace., 
 Poet. 
 
 [ To handle one roughly, wepeT 
 Tw Tpaxews, Hdt.; to be roughly 
 handled by one, tpaxéws TeptepOyjvat 
 umo Twos, Hat] 
 
 HANDLE, A, Kopwvn, 1) (of a door), 
 Hom.; oreueov, to (of an axe), 
 Hom.; ovas, éros, Td, only in pl. 
 (of goblets or similar vessels, ete.), 
 Hom. ; «#71, 1) (of an oar, or a torch, 
 or a key, or a sword), Hom., Eur. ; 
 NéBn, 77 (lit., also metaph. a handle 
 for saying so and so, for blaming, 
 etc.), Soph., Ar., Plat., Dem.; so av- 
 TthGBy, 7) (only metaph., to give one 
 a handle, dvr. didwyt), Plat. ; oxavov, 
 vo (of a shield), Hdt.; oreXea, 7 (of 
 a hammer), Ap. Rh. 
 
 HANG. ; 
 The place where the handle fits 
 (in an axe), oretAerd, 1}, Hom, ~ 
 With handles, wTwes, eco, ev ( 
 a goblet or similar yessel), Hon 
 Hes., Theoe. ‘ 
 With two handles, &upiberos, ¢ 
 Hom. ; dupwros, ov, Hom. ; ¢ 
 (pwns, es, Theoe. : 
 With a golden handle, xptcoh apy 
 és, Menand. 
 Without a handle, avotaros, 
 Theoe. 
 HANDLING, A, dpaypds, 6, Ew 
 WnAapyoats, ews, 1, Plut. 
 LLANDMAID, A, 6pijsretpa, 1, How 
 cyxcpitroXNos, 1, Hom., Soph., Ew 
 Hdt.; 640%, 9, Hom., Irag., Xen 
 Opwts, toos, 7, sch, Eur., Ap. Rh 
 J-parawa, 1, Hom., Xen., Ando 
 Dem.; Sepeé’arvy, 1, b., Eur; Sep 
 
 7, Soph., leur. 
 Syn. 206. 
 
 IIANDSEL, T0, Kawifw, sel 
 Call. 
 
 HANDSOME, éAliKwiy, w7ros, 
 Hom., fem. éAuc@7es, idos, Hon 
 Hes., Pind.; «kados, 4, ov (4 How 
 a@ Hes. sometimes, Pind. and Tra 
 always, @ elsewhere), compar. 
 ANiwy, ov (¢ Att., t elsewhere), supe 
 K@taTos, 7, ov, Omn.; Nawtrpos 
 ov, ur., Xen. ; evmpdswiros, ov, 4 
 Xen. ; aEvompetms, és, Xen.; dv 
 patos, ov, Xen. Vid. Farr, Bes 
 TIFUL, and Syn. 278. a 
 
 ILANDSOMELY, Kad@s (for quanti 
 see above), compar. ka\Arovws, supe 
 xé\\ora, Onn. 
 
 [HANDSPIKE, A, poxAos, 6, Hon 
 Trag. | 
 
 HANG, TO, act., Kpemavvvmt, 
 Kpemaow, kpenow, Hom., Kpeua@, -na 
 -“a, etc., Att., pres. pass. often 
 syle. Kpéuauar, with opt. cpematay 
 subj. cptuama, and in Trag. cory 
 pat, pert. pass. not found, aor. 1 
 éxpenaony, etc., Omn. ; &roKpe, 
 vout, Hom., Hat. ; exxpsmavur 
 Kur.; evteivw (of hanging a carria, 
 on its springs), Hom. 
 
 To hang down, wapakpeucvvup 
 Hom. 
 
 To hang up, “avarrw, no perf. acl 
 in pass. (as to hang to, cling to) 
 gen., or ¢. prep., Hom., Eur., Dinarel 
 “dvaxpepavvipe, c. dat. of the thing 
 which, or ec. és and aec., Hom., Hd) 
 KaTanpepavvowe, h., Hdt.; mposnprl 
 vyut, ¢. dat. of the thing to whic 
 Pind. ; émitraviw, fut. -vow, aor. 
 poet. (not Att.) é7reravucea, in tmes 
 c. dat. of the thing to which, Ho 
 Ap. Rh.; wacoa@\evw (esp. of ha 
 ing up votive offerings), Eur.; “a 
 mivyvupe, aor, 2 pass. -emeyyv, 4 
 aptaw, Eur., Thue. 
 
 To hang up over, vrepxpemavvuy 
 c. dat., Theogn., Pind. 
 
 He hangs down his head, b7eps 
 poxe, Hom. 
 
 To hang (so as to put to death 
 éyxw, no perf, no mid. or 
 Hom., Pind., Eur.; a@7éyxw, and 
 mid. to hang one’s self, Hom., isc 
 Ar, Hdt: 
 
 To hang one’s self, éptdoumt, pas 
 Eur.; dptéw dépyv, Eur. ; ‘aap 
 dépyv, Eur. F 
 
 To hang, intrans., ’aepéBouat, onl 
 pres. and imperf., Hom.; aiwocopd 
 pass., c. fut. mid., Hdt. ; kar axpn v 
 opat, pass., h. ; Karakpnpvapat, AI 
 
 To hang around, dupikoemaue 
 pass., Pind. y : 
 
 To hang by the side, Topacwpew | 
 pass., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Vid. SERVANT, al 
 
 ca 
 
 ' 
 
| HAPPEN. 
 
 [To hang at the girdle, mapal cui 
 1, Plat.] 
 
 To hang up on a peg at, mpostrac- 
 aheiw, Hat. 
 
 To hang down, kaTaiwpéoj.at, pass., 
 les. 
 
 To hang forward, J@roxpenapat, 
 ee Arist. ; TpoKpewdpat, Arist. 
 
 To hang loose, aT apT aoa, pass., 
 ‘ind. 
 
 To hang on or to any thing, bE rr 
 omat, sine cas., Hom. 3 d7raiwpeo- 
 at, pass., c. emi and dat, of the thing 
 » or from which, Hes. ; 2Fapréouan, 
 ASS., C. geMl., C. ex and gen., or ¢. 
 epi and ace, CIC, Eur., Xen., Plat. ; 
 posxpepnavyupece, AY. 
 
 To hang over, exixpencdvvituae, 
 , b.; “u7repté\ Nw, c. gen., Kur. ; 
 Taiwpeouat, pass., c. dat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To hang upon (a retreating army, 
 
 .), emrikemat, c, dat., Xen. 
 Which (dagger) alway ys hung by the 
 uge seabard of his sword, 7 i] ol ep 
 ltpeos péya Kou\edv aizv kwpTo 
 Zp. pluperf. pass. 3d sing. of deipw, 
 Ipp. and Sc.), Hom. 
 
 You be hanged, tx’ (2d pl. imper.) 
 s Popov, sch. ; PYeipou, Ar.; és 
 paras, AY. ; 5 Bade és KopaKas, Ar. ; 
 Topepe eis Kopaxas, AY.; oUK es 
 Jpakus eppyjoete, Ar. ; oipwCe, Ar. ; 
 pote AEyw, Ar. ; Barr’ eis waka 
 av, Plat.; “amaye eis paxapiav, 
 lat. 
 
 Hang you, will you not endure these 
 ings me silence 2 Ovi ets —p0dpov o1- 
 ao kvaoxnoe. Th0E; Asch. 
 
 They may go and be hanged, «haew 
 ywrya, Eur. 
 
 [Hane-poe, A, pactiyias, ov, 0, 
 rag., Plat. | 
 
 ANGING (i. ¢., of a person), ay- 
 sun, }, Trag., Ar.: aiwpynya, aros, 
 ) (of any thing sugpended on high), 
 ur. 
 
 Fit for hanging any one with, ay- 
 SVLOS, &, ov Of a halter), Eur. 
 Hanging (i.e., hung up), Kpena- 
 ds, 7, ov, Cc. gen. of the part by 
 hich a person is hung, e. g., the 
 ck, or c. gen. of that from or to 
 ich a person is hung, e. g.. a beam, 
 So used as epith. of the halter, Trag. 
 Hanging by the side (as the hands 
 a dying or dead person), 7a@paro- 
 S ov, Kur.; | (of an arm without a 
 Ng), “WETEwWpos, ov, Hipp. ] 
 
 Hanging won his mother’s neck, as 
 child), Kaétyopos, ov, Eur., simply 
 nging down (of a belt), Ap. Rh. 
 Any thing hung up, «iwpijua, &tros, 
 p, kur. 
 
 Hank, A, k\wor7p, jos, 6, Asch., 
 Vid. THREAD. 
 
 | See AFTER, TO, yAtxouat, 
 y pres. and imperf., except once 
 4 I eyEcuny (Plat. Com. Ny es gen. 
 )c. qrepi and gen., or ¢c. acc. or ¢. ws 
 d fut., or c. infin., Hat., Plat., Plat. 
 fom.), Dem. Vid. To pEsire, To 
 SU. 
 
 HAPLEss, dtsmopos, ov (and in 
 pph. dUsmoipos), Hom., Trag.; dus- 
 bxns, és, Trag., Isoc., Dem. Vid. 
 NFORTUNATE. 
 
 HHAPLY, ‘tows, often « ay and opt., 
 fag., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. Vid. Per- 
 Avs. 
 
 }HAprEN, TO, TUyXavw, fut. Tev- 
 juar, aor. 1 ETUXITE, aor. 2 eTv- 
 bv, perf. retvxnKa (Hdt. rérevya), 
 es., mmperf., and aor. 2 the most 
 al tenses in this sense, the 3d sing., 
 lo. of aor. 2, often used as impers., 
 ne? ~véyvouat, fut. yevricouat, no 
 r. 1, aor. 2 eyevounv, sometimes 3d 
 
 ca 
 a 
 
 | wapectws, waa, Os, Aisch., Ar., 
 
 HAPPY. 
 
 sing. poet. (not Att.) syne. evyevTo, 
 and yevto (Pind., Theoc.), perf. ye- 
 yova and yeyévnpat, also fut. 1 pass. 
 yeunOjiooua (Plat.), Omn. ; que 
 vw, only pres., imperf., and aor. 2 act. 
 ouvepnv, part. cuujas, ete., perf. cup- 
 BeBy«a, fut. mid. cuprjcoua, the 3d 
 sing. of each tense often used as im- 
 pers., Omn. Att., Hdt.; “a7roBaivw, 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Lys., Dem. ; 
 Kupw, only pres. and impert., sch., 
 
 Soph. ; ; Kupew, fut. Kupiiow, more usu. 
 Kvpow, aor. L éxupyou, More usu. 
 ixupoa (both forms, however, in 
 ‘Trag.), no perf., often ¢. part., Trag. ; 
 Kkatexw, imperf. catetxov, fut. Ka- 
 
 | GeEw and ckatacyijow, no aor. 1, aor. 
 
 » 
 
 KaUTETXOV, part. KUTATXOD, perf. 
 KatecxXyKa, Soph., Hdt.; wapicra- 
 feat, Pass., c. aor. 2, perf., and plupert. 
 act., perf. part. often contracted into 
 Xen., 
 Thue., Plat.; miartw (ce. ady. 
 way in which), fut. -7recovmear, no aor. 
 
 1, aor. 2 -érecov, perf. -7rérTwK«, 
 Plat.; méparintw, Eur, Thue., Xen., 
 Plat.; ‘vromimtw, Eur., Isoc.: wa 
 paytyvou 1, Theogn., Thuc., Xen., 
 soe. ; mp ostuyxdévm, VPind., Eur., 
 Thue., Plat.; “avéxw, Hdt. Vid. Syn. 
 199. 
 
 To happen to any One, TpPoskvpEw, 
 ce. dat., Aisch.; eippérw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., ce. dat., Ausch. ; arpos- 
 TimTw, c. dat., Eur., Hat., Plat., Isoe. ; 
 KaTahapBivw, fut. -AnWomuat, no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 -eX\a@Bov, poet. (not Att.) 
 often -é\NaBov, perf. -eiAnda, Hat., 
 Thue., Plat.; [wapayiyvomat, ec. dat., 
 Thue. } 
 
 { Euphemistically for to die, as, if 
 any thing were to happen to me, et re 
 maBorut, OY tv Te Taw, Hadt., ete. ] 
 
 Lo happen at the same time, cuv- 
 TvyXavw, often in 3d pers. sing. as 
 impers., ddsch., Hdt., Thue. ; cvp- 
 tintw, often in 3d per S. sing. "as im- 
 Pers. Esch., Eur., Hat., Thue., Isoe. ; 
 TUYKUpEW, Eur., Hat. ; EUED OEE, 
 fut. -e\evcomat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7j)\v- 
 Gov, syne. (as always in Att.) -i tov, 
 
 perf. -eAjida, Hat. ; cupupepw, in 
 all three voices, fut. act. ctvolow, 
 aor. 1 -1jveyKa, aor. 2 -ivEeyKov, SO 
 
 mid., aor. 1 pass. ouunvetxOyy, Ar., 
 Hat., Thue. ; oUvELTIT TW, Hipp. 
 
 To happen. besides, emiyiyvouat, 
 Hat., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem.; é7i- 
 ocupBaivw, Arist. 
 
 To happen previously, mpovmapyw, 
 no perf., no mid. or pass., Thue., Dem. 
 
 Tf he told the truth about what had 
 really happened, &i dpa tavtTa yevd- 
 peva t\eye, Hdt. 
 
 What happens, sunpopa, 1), Pind., 
 Hdt.. Omn. Att.; what happens to 
 any one, wana, aros, to, Hat., 
 Xen. Vid. Event, ACCIDENT’. 
 
 Happening of itsclf G. e., without 
 any external agency or pains taken 
 to make it happen), avTouaros, 1, ov, 
 and os, ov, Dem. 
 
 Happity, <v, Omn.; 3 Nee Hom.; 
 OXBiws, Soph. ;” axapiws, Eur., Plat. ; 
 ev0amovws, Kur., Ar., Xen., Plat. ; 
 EVOALMOVIKWS, Ar. , Xen. 
 
 Most happily, Saimomdrara, Xen. 
 
 Harrint ,, OABos, o, Omn. poet., 
 Tldt., Xen. ; eddaiuovic., 71, b., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Hat., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; 
 edQuser, Up Pind. ; Bie viia Ny Aasch. ; 
 GiXos, o 0, Soph. ; CjAwua, TOs, He 
 Eur. ; cinuepia, 7, Eur. ; paxcpro~ 
 Ts, nTos, 7), Plat. 
 
 That which is thought happiness, 
 eVOaimovicpa, &Tos, TO, Plat. 
 
 Harry  OAPtoduipwn, OVOS, O KUL 1}, 
 
 | compar. 
 
 | ov, Llippon. ; 
 | Arist. 
 
 HARANCUE. 
 
 of persons only, Hom.; Atos, a, >v, 
 and os, ov, of persons and of thing's 
 (Call. has irreg. superl. @ABecT 0s), 
 Omn. poet.,. Hat., Plat.; paxap, pos, 
 © Kal 1) Kai To, also in poet., includ- 
 ing Trag., sometimes fem. excapes 
 
 -apTEPOS, ete, Omn, poet., 
 
 Plat., Dem.; ’@da'kpuros, ov, only of 
 per sons or life, Hom., Soph. ; 50 ““da- 
 
 | Kpus, 0 Kal 7), neut. v v, gen. vos, Pind. ; 
 
 eVOcibwn, ovos, oO Kal 7), Omn. post 
 Hom.; saékdépios, a, ov, Pind., Eur., 
 Ay., Plat., Xen.; GyAwtos, 1, dv, 
 Pind., Zisch., Kur., Plat. , Dem., Isoe. ; ; 
 *aqrovos, ov, compar. ditepos and éo- 
 TEPOS, only of persons or life, ete., 
 Pind. : aT ILUVTOS, ov, of persons or 
 life, Pind.; amjpwv, ovos, 0 Kal 1, 
 of persons, ete., Pind. ; evaXzrvos, ov, 
 of events, Pind. ; amevthjs, és, Aisch. ; 
 ‘amevOntos, ov, Aisch.; dmovytos, 
 
 | ov, of persons, Soph. ; evaiwy, ovos, 
 of the | 
 
 0 nat 1, of persons, Trag.; “aotuijs, 
 és, “sch. ; dortevaKzos, ah Eur. : 
 *BareLpdKuKOs, ov, of persons, Eur. ; 
 NeuKos, 1), ov, of time (as a happy 
 day), “2sch., Soph. ; so \euxdmem)os, 
 cc soncas 4, ov, AY, 
 Vid. Syn. 232. 
 
 Very happy, thrice NPRM wholly 
 happy, Tpisuaxap, Hom.; “@pitydAvs, 
 
 ov, ples: ; mavo\Btos, ee ov, and os, 
 ov, h., Theogn., Theoc. ; mavodBos, 
 ov, en PrareEN ios: ov, Soph. ; 
 
 TPlSMaKUuPLOS, a, OV, apugnAw- 
 Tos, ov, Ar. 
 s happy as, icodaiuwv, ov (t ex- 
 
 cept in Att., ¢ Att.), c. dat., or sine 
 
 mary 
 
 | eas., Pind., Asch. 
 
 Making happy, motores, ov, 
 Sapph. 5 OXPtddwpos, ov, Kur.; «v- 
 Oamovikes, 4, dv, Xen., Plat., Arist. 
 
 One who makes happy, gives happi- 
 ness, ohBoddTns, ov, 0, Eur. 
 
 To be happy, eUGatmovew, only act., 
 pres. opt. usu. evdaimovoinv, esp. in 
 2d pres. sing. expressing a wish, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; evnpepew, 
 only act., Soph., 4ischin., Arist. 
 
 For it is not right that you should 
 lament, and that I should be happy, ov 
 yap EVOLKOV oe ev oTEvuCew, Tapa 
 6 ioews exe, ur. 
 
 To be happy in. 
 Thue. 
 
 To be very happy, ‘vrepsvdatpovew, 
 Arist. 
 
 To be happy together with, to share 
 
 a person's happiness, ouvevoarpovew, 
 c. dat., or c. prep., or sine cas., Xen. 
 
 To think happy, to call happy, ua- 
 Ka@piGw, only act., Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Ar., Onn. Att. prose; oABif@, no 
 mid., but also pass., Ausch., Soph., 
 Eur.; (yAdw (often c. gen. caus.), 
 Trag., Xen., Plat., Dem., evdaimovi- 
 Cw, Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 One must call or think happy, evdai- 
 povotéov, Arist. 
 
 Called happy, paxdpistds, 1, ov, 
 Hat. , Xen., Isoc. 
 
 Deser ving to be called happy, a&.:0- 
 faKdprotos, ov, Xen. 
 
 A calling or ‘thinking happy, waKa- 
 ptomos, o, Plat., Arist.; evdusmovc- 
 wos, o, Arist. 
 
 To ‘make happy, oMBigw, no mid., 
 but also pass., Eur. 
 
 HARANGUE, A, ’@yopa, 7, Hom. ; 
 Onunyopia, %, Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 schin. Vid. SPEECH, ORATION. 
 
 Skillful in harangues, Snunyop?kos, 
 7}, ov, Xen., Plat., Arist. 
 
 HARANGUE, TO, "@yopdomat, “nid., 
 c. dat., Hom., Hdt. (once in Soph., 
 but not in the sense of public? ha- 
 ranguing) ; "@yopevw, often c ?>c. of 
 
 271 
 
 évevoatmovew, 
 
HAnv, 
 what is spoken, c. dat. pers., Hom., 
 s{dt.; dnunyopew, sometimes ¢. ace. 
 of the speech, c. pcs and ace. pers., 
 or abs., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. Vid. 
 TO SPEAK. 
 
 Harass, To, x@\ewTw, only act. in 
 this sense, Hom.; xpdéw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., Hom.; Bapive, 
 Hom., Pind., isch., Soph., 
 Xen. , Av7éw, Omn. post Hom. ; yuu- 
 vatw, Msch.; eXadvw, fut. 
 etc., Soph., Eur., Plat., Dem. ; Trepte~ 
 Navvw, Ar., Hdt., Dem.; 
 (fut. 
 
 perf. Tapetxov, nO aor. 1, aor. 
 
 Thue., | 
 tLaow, | 
 TatpexXo j 
 
 mitpcEw and. mepeonaia im- | 
 Tu | 
 
 peaXov, part. Tupucywv, perf. wapé- | 
 
 TXNKe) Tpayphara, c. dat. pers., Hd. ; 
 Td\airwpeiw, Lsoc. 
 To TROUBLE. 
 
 To harass in retaliation, avtima- | 
 ptxw Tpdymata, Dem. 
 
 Vid. Yo ANNOY, | 
 | Hard G.e., 
 
 To be harassed, xeuruivouca, pass., | 
 
 Pind. 3 XEyueComce, pass., Adsch., | 
 Soph.; tTiA\Nowar, pass., Ar., exOAc- 
 Bouwat, pass., Xen.; TaNavTrwpew and 
 -out, pass., Omn. Att. 
 
 HARASSING, TpUsdvwp, opos, 0 Kal | 
 
 4, Ausch.; tTovotpios, ov, Ar. 
 
 [HarBincen, AG mpoayyeos, 6, 
 Muse., Plut.: wpouyyeXevs, ews, o, 
 Hermipp.] Vid. Heraup. 
 
 Harpor, A, Aiuiv, évos, 0, 
 opaos, 0, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hat., 
 Thue. ; vedore%tuov, 70, Eur., Thue. 
 
 Forming a harbor, vai\oxos, ov, as 
 vy. A\unjv, v. €dpa, v. TepeT@Tvxai, in 
 pl., Hom., Soph., Eur. 
 
 A harbor which can always be en- 
 tered, \ywiy tavoppos, Hom. 
 
 Having a good harbor, ebNiwevos, 
 ov, Kur., Plat., Arist. 
 
 Closing in a harbor, NiwevoxXos, ov, 
 of a promontory, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Watching a harbor, \tmevocxotroes, 
 ov, Call. 
 
 To come or put into harbor, 6ppiGo- 
 fut, mid., ¢. perf. pass. and aor, | 
 pass., Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen. ; 
 piComat, Xen. ; 3 xaBopplCopct, Games 
 
 oO 
 
 | pluperf. gvecx\rjxew, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Omn. ; 
 
 esp. with numerals, e. g., hard on 
 1010, dAiyou és yeNious, Thuc.] Vid. | 76, Omn.; BAGBn, 1, ABsch., 
 | NEARLY. Ar., Dem. Vid. Injury, WRONG 
 | Ward by Cady.), wéXas, Hom., [Without harm, édvarei or 
 
 | [orrdéw (of sun baking the ground), 
 
 eisop- 
 
 and ace., Thue., Isoc.; [mposd\Xo | 
 
 és Tov Aiueva, Thue. | 
 
 To be in harbor, oppéw and -opac, 
 inid., no pass., Aisch., Soph., Ildt., 
 Vhue., Dem. 
 
 To bring into harbor, xé\\w, fut. 
 «xé\ow, aor. 1 exeXoa, no other tenses 
 except imperf., ¢. prep. els or exi, or 
 Tpos and ace., OF C. ACC, Hom., sch., 
 Soph. ; dpuigw, Hom., Eur. Vid. 
 ANCHOR. 
 
 [To take out of harbor, avopuivw, 
 Dio C.J 
 
 Harbor dues, ra é\Nipevixa, Plat. ; 
 é\XNipeviov, TO, Arist. 
 
 To exact harbor dues, é\\ueviGw, 
 Ar. 
 
 A collector of harbor dues, e\Xi- 
 weviotys, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 Without a harbor, 
 f6sch., Eur., Thue., Dem. 
 
 Having no harbor or a bad one, 
 dvsoppos, oY, Zasch. 
 
 Keeping ships in harbor (epith. of a 
 
 foul wind), dUsOpHos, ov, Aisch. 
 Harpor, 10, 6éxouae, mid, c. perf. 
 pass. dedeyuan, and pluperf. ‘in act. 
 sens., perf. and pluperf. often without 
 redupl., e. g., 3d sing. pluperf. déxro, 
 imper. eros part. déymevos (none of 
 these forms in Att.; Lipp. and Se. 
 call them syne. aor.), Omn. Vid. To 
 RECEIVE, TO ENTERTAIN. 
 Harportne, a (of runaways), 
 ‘UTOOOXN, Ny Thue., Plat. 
 Harp, TLONPEOS, a, ov, sometimes 
 ht Att. also o.d1]pous, @, ovv, and Ep. 
 ‘jozsos, esp. of heart, or hard-heart- 
 272 
 
 *aipmevos, oD, | 
 
 HARDY, 
 ‘, 
 
 na men, Hom., Ar., Lys., Aéschin. ; Tarr, eae, 6, 
 Kpatucredos, ov (of a floor), Hom.;| \@ywos, 6, Hom., Xen.; a3 
 | XéAeros, 71, ov, in every sense, Omn. ; | Hom., Hes., Trag., Hdt., Xen., D 
 OTEPEVS, (L, OV, Hom.,” Pind., Zsch.. | | Né@yos, 0, Soph., Hdt.. Aéyadro 
 Plat.; o«Arpds, @, dv, Pind., Trag., Ar; Aeéyov, 7d, Xen.; rae 
 Xen., ’Plat., Antipho; oreppds, &, ov, | Kos, 0, Asch, 
 and ds, ov (esp. of fate, ete.), Asch.) Of or belonging to a hare, xe a 
 | Bur, Ar. ; spupi\Aéros, ov (of neces- 1), ov, sch. ; Néydos, a, ov, Ar. 
 sity), Pind.; io xapds, @, ov, sch. 3 | One who eats hares, Nay odat 
 Pe RRANYIS, ts, Kur; oreptipos, 7, | ov, <, Adsch. 
 
 | 
 
 ov (of ground), Thue. ; "aTOKpOTOS, To hunt hares, MéyoOnpeéw, 
 ov Gperoudel Thue., Nen.; é7t’- | -a@ow, Ar. 
 KpoTos, ov (of ground), Xen.; ‘ééi-| A have-hunter, AayoBrpas, o 
 
 ; Leon. Tar. 
 Killing hares, 
 Arist. 
 To kill hares, Ntyoxtovéw, Anth 
 a oa y at hares, Aié-ytoR oN 
 a 
 Hare soup, pimapxus, ews, 1), At 
 Having a harelip, Néy@xedos, 
 Galen. 
 Hark, 10, ‘axovw, fut. "Exovoo) 
 perf.’ anricou (only Att.) also jou 
 
 xos, ov (of a horse’s mouth), Xen. ; 
 NiPwdrs, es (of a heart), Plat. 
 
 Very har d, Tepiox\npos, ov, An- | 
 tiph.; [awayydXeros, ov, Xen. | 
 
 Living hard, waxoBuos, ov, Xen. 
 difficult, q. v-), apya- 
 Eos, a, ov, Hom. ., Ar.; dusxepis, és, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Lys., Dem.; to do, 
 to bear, ete. ss xaderds, 1}, OV, C. infin., 
 Hom., Thue., Plat., ete. 
 
 Hard (of fate, ete.), see above; also 
 
 Aiywpovos, — 
 
 | Bapts, cia, 6, Hom., Trag., Thue., | pass. icovopat,Omn, Vid. To 
 
 | Xen. Vid. Grievous. | Hark’ce, @ otros or 
 Rather hard, izéoxXnpos, ov, | Att. ] 
 
 Hipp. Harior, A, TOpyy), 11, Archil., | 
 To become hard in, évoxé\Xw, in| Topyvt ‘éuov, TO, AY. ; TopvEevTpLa, 
 
 | Ar.; y@uaetv7, 7, Menand. 
 Harm (whether done or suffer 
 
 [ Hard on (adv.), oAivyou or 6hiyw, 
 Tihua, &Tos, TO, Omn. poet.; K 
 
 {isch., Soph., Plat. ] : 
 Har, 10, myatvw, fut. m 
 pass. sense, Hom., Hes., Trag., B 
 Plat.; BAdrTw, aor. 2 pass. EBAE 
 Omn., post Hom. Vid. To 1s. U 
 To mur, 
 
 Hes., Hdt.] Vid. Near. 
 
 HAaArpen, TO, ctvictnp1, only pres., 
 eae f., fut., and aor. 1 in act. sense, 
 aor. 2, perf., and pluperf. act. in pass. 
 sense, Xen.; qeprox\npuvw, Hipp. , 
 
 Xen. ; ; to harden (in the fire), m- 
 paxtéew, Hom., -KTdw, Strab.] 
 
 [To harden (intrans.), miyvupa, 
 | pass., ¢. perf. act. mémyya (of ice, 
 ete.), Hat. ] 
 
 To be hardened a little, become rath- 
 er hard, ‘b7rooK\npdvouat, Vheoph. 
 
 TARD-HEARTE D, "&TEpauvos, ov, 
 ITom., sch. ; “dteyKTos, ov, Trag. a 
 
 Hom., “sch. ; ’axijpros, ov, He 
 ‘dots, és, /Esch., Hdt., Xen., 
 -avatos, ov, sch.; “uvooos, 
 Kur. ; 'é0mos, ov, Dem. ; [4pXa{ 
 és, Aasch., Plat. ; dNorroes, ov, I 
 mipp. ] ; 
 
 Wholly harmless, w&varripwy, 
 6 wat 1, Hes.; Tpisédu7os, ov, “ 
 oph. 
 
 AY. 5 ordnpdppan, ovos, 0 Kat 1), 
 | Msch., Eur. ;  tAnoixepdros, ov, (HARMLESSNESS, aduTria, 1, 
 Esch.; avédyitos, ov, Soph.; \ai-| ophr.; a@BA4Beaa, %, Cie.] Vid. 
 VEOS, a, ov, Theoe. ; ox \ypoyuipnwr, NOCENCE, 
 
 > - ?; ype Neon pe 
 Ovos, ) Kal 1), Moselit Vid. Prviness. Harmonious, Atytpos, a, 
 
 _KaK TETPAS elpyacuévos, Esch. 
 
 TS | 
 
 Hom., Hes., Plat., Theoe. ; 
 zia, J, Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 metynpus, vos, 6 Kat 4, Hom, 
 Pind. ; Atyucpwvos, ov, Hes., h., ' 
 oc. ; Atyupboyyos, ov, Theogn. 
 AeTEepTys, és, Simon. 5 204 x) 
 Pind., Eur., Call.; #xeTms, and 
 (not Att.) 7xéra, ov, only 
 Hes., Pind., Aisch., Eur. ; EU 
 ov, Eur., Ar. ; 3 €vappdvios, ov, 
 
 He is hard- hearted, ovénpodpwv te 
 
 Harpiio0op, toA\pa and té\pun, 
 7, Pind., Trag., Hdt., Plat., Ise. Vid. 
 Darina. 
 
 [To have the hardihood (to do), wa- 
 paxwvouvevw, ¢. infin., Ar., Xen. | 
 
 Harpiy (i.e, with hardness ), 
 ok\pas, Ar. 
 
 FHlurdly (i.e. scareely), joes, 
 
 Omn.; “od\us, Omn. Att. ; oXoMT, Eupedrs, es, Theoe. 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., Andoc.; ya@| Harmonious (i. e., in harmony 
 Neos, Eur, Hdt., Xen, Lys. Vid.| gether, or with some other soun 
 SCARCELY. feeling), cipdpwvos, ov, sometime 
 
 HAkp-MOUTHED, dastopos, ov, | gen. of that with which the sound 
 sch., Soph. monizes, h., Soph., Plat.; ebdopoe 
 
 [arpness, oxAnpetns, ntos, 7, | ov, Eur., Plat.; cimpoh7os, ov, E 
 
 dpavios, ov, Soph.; cvvavos 
 c. dat., Eur.) Ar; civwéds, ) 
 dat., Kuf. ; 8 Tposwods, ov, C. 
 Eur. ; TpOsxopoos, ov, Plat.=9 
 vontucos, 1, ov, Plat. ; 3 civipo 
 ce. dat., Anth.; otvoiutos, ov, 
 Vid. Mevopious, TUNEFUL, Swi 
 Very harmonious, wavappovtos, 
 
 Plat. 
 
 Plat., Antipho, Theoph.; yaXe7rdTns, 
 nos, 11, Lhue., Isoe. 
 
 Hardness (i. e., difficulty), dusxé- 
 peta, 1}, Plat., soe. % Dem. 
 
 HArbsurr, Kaxov, TO, Om. 3 T= 
 pa, &tTos, TO, Omn.; [aunxavia, i 
 Hes. ; ndxOnua, atos, To, in pl., 
 Trag.; poxlos, o, Hes., Trag. ; to 
 uniergo hardships, »ox8iw joyous, 
 
 Eur.; hardships, xahera, 74, Plat.]|  [ Harmonroustx, _omovonrt 
 Vid. Loss, Insury. Plat.; cuucwvotyTws, Plat., ete. 
 Harpy, pos, %, ov, Soph. Vid. HARMONIZE WITH, TO, are 
 
 only act., ¢. dat., Hes.; ‘v7re: 
 only pres. and imperf. act., ¢. 
 Pind; Tpusadw, contr. Irom ae S 
 
 Bop. 
 Hardy (i.e., able to endure cold), 
 evxeluepos, ov, Arist. 
 
HARP. 
 
 h., Plat. 
 ARMONY, cpmovia, 1, h., _Pind., 
 usch., Soph., Plat. ; ouvyyxopédia, 1, 
 ph. ; cunpwvic«, 7, Plat., Arist. ; 
 [ouopwric, 7, Arist. ; (in opinion), 
 dv€ia, }, Plat.; ouovora, %), Thue. | 
 Vid. MeLopy. 
 
 Living in harmony. 
 NIOUS. 
 
 In harmony together, oupwvovy- 
 Pies, Plat. ; im harmony, tv pede, 
 Plat. 
 
 To be in harmony together, cunpw- 
 yea, sometimes c. dat., Plat., Arist. ; 
 ° opwvéw, Arist. ; oMovoew, Plat. J 
 ARNESS, ‘iuauTes, ol, 
 
 Vid. HArMo- 
 
 | dent of Neptune), Asch. 
 
 Hom., | 
 
 doph., Eur.; evtea (immea, Téa), | 
 
 Pind, 
 Of or belonging to harness, épin- 
 pee ov, Xen. 
 
 Tn single harness, povautrvE, tos,” 
 
 + Kat 7 Kai Td, Kur. ; povdurixos, 
 eur. 
 
  TLARNEss, TO, ‘Uruyw, c. ace. of 
 he horses, and ec. ace. of the carriage, 
 he latter sometimes understood, Hom.: 
 “iTvcKouct, only pres. and imperf., c. 
 1d and dat., Hom.; d7Aifw, esp. in 
 ior. L mid. wmXicauny, poet. mm)\ro~ | 
 Feuer, Hom. ; ue (4) Hom., though 
 ometimes 7% metri gratia, 07 Att), 
 mpert. 2 oy and % dou, aor. 1 AKG, poet. | 
 Att.) ena, c. ev and dat., Hom. ; 
 
 tUyvup., aor. 2 pass. iy, Hom., 
 ind., Hdt., Xen., Ar. ; umroCevyvunt, 
 ometimes c. ace. of the carriage, the 
 orses being understood, Hom. ,Sapph., 
 Lilt. ; ovlesyvopt, Xen. 
 To be harnessed to, “w7repe (infin. 
 eivar), c. dat., Hdt. 
 
 Harnessing themselves to the ch ariot, 
 
 odbyTes avTol Ti CevyAnv, Hat. 
 | Harness the yoke-bearing horses to 
 e chariot, evtivel’ trrmous appact 
 vyndépous, Eur. 
 
 Harp, A, popmryE, vyyos, 11, Hom., | 
 tes., Pind., Eur., Ap. Rh.; xiaprs, | 
 ‘, 7, Hom., Pind., Ar., Ap. Rh. ; | 
 Qipa, , h., Anac., Eur., Hat., | 
 lat. ; uayddys, ov, o, Anac.; uaya- 
 S, tdos (or payadis, idos), but also 
 at. uayad., and ace. payaow, 1, | 
 sleman, Soph., Xen.; myxtTis, tdos, 
 , Pind., Soph., Ar. Wid. Lyre, and 
 YN. 317. 
 Without the harp, unsuited to the 
 warp, “axtVapts, ews, 0 Kai 1, Aisch. ; 
 poppixros, ov, Aisch. ; 3; Ouspopmryé, 
 lyyos, 0 Kal 1) Kal TO, ‘Eur, 
 | Sovereign of the harp, *avaktpop- 
 yE, wyyes, © Kai % (of songs), 
 Pind. 
 Accompanied by the harp, opyix- 
 los, 11, ov, Soph. 
 
 Accompanied by the various notes 
 ] the harp, TotkiiopopuryE, vyyos, 
 
 > 
 
 Kat 1) Kat TO, ind. 
 
 | e play the harp, poppifw, only 
 t., Hom., Ap. Rh.; «tb@pifw (no 
 
 id. or pass. before Vlut.), Hom., 
 
 i 
 
 pap Gapwdew, Plat.; payadifw, only 
 
 et., Theophil., Arist. ; ~ WwaAw, 
 
 flat. 
 
 | To harp upon any thing to any one 
 
 50 as to inculcate it), emddw, c. acc. 
 
 21, dat. pers., Plat. 
 
 The art of or skill in playing on the 
 
 P: Kilapiorus, vos, 7, Hom.; «i- 
 
 plols, EWS, 11, Plat. ; KiVtpwoia, 1, 
 
 lat.; xeBapeopos, o, Call. 
 
 Harp music unaccompanied by sing- 
 , Wid) KLBaprors, Plat. 
 
 Music played on the harp, xiBipic- 
 
 a, aos, TO, Plat. 
 
 Belonging io the harp, or to playing 
 
 eS., ne, Eur., Xen. ; EvyKiVapiCw, hes | 
 
 | violence), Dem. : 
 | wéT ea, 11, Dem. ] 
 
 HASTE. 
 
 }, often metaph., c. dat. or sine cas.,| on the narp, KiBipwdicos, 7, ov, Ar., 
 
 Plat. 
 
 One must play on the harp, xBa- 
 toteov, Plat. 
 
 Skillful with the harp, xidaproti- | 
 Kos, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 Fond of the harp, piropopuyé, 
 
 tyyes, 0 Kat 7), Asch. 
 
 HARPER, A, xt0apicTis, ov, 0, 
 Hes., h., Xen, Plat. ; PopmiKtns, ov, 
 Oy) tend. eA. Kiapwdos, o, Hdt., 
 
 Plat. ; Vole orca 7), Plat. 
 Harpoon, A, TpLooous, ovTos, 0, 
 
 Plat.; iyi, 35Nos paxavy (of the tri- 
 
 Harpy, A, “Apzruca, 1, usu. pl., 
 Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh. 
 
 | Harrow, A, d€iva, 7) (Lat. occa), 
 late ; Bwroxomnua, aTos, 76, only 
 late Lexie. ] 
 
 Harsu, ‘@uei\uxtos, ov, Tom. ; 
 ‘Gueirixos, ov, Hom., Pind., Asch. ; 
 aryuijs, es, Hom., Ar., _Plat.; xpa- 
 TEPOS and KaPTEPOS, a, ov, Omn. 
 poet. : xXareTros, 7, ov, Omn.; oKA2)- 
 pos, «, ov, HH Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Antipho ; Ti«pos, &, ov, Pind., "Esch., 
 Soph., Ar., Antipho, Dem. : TPaXUS, | 
 eta, vu, Aisch., [ur., Xen., Plat: 
 "a7 orgie ov, Ew: ia oe 
 ov, Lys , Andoe. ; 3 Oppanias, ou, only 
 mase. (lit., made of sour grapes, as 
 wine), Ar.; G@yputos, a, ov (e.g, dou- 
 Asia), Plat., ete. | 
 
 [ Harsh (of style, also of taste), 
 ay \eunis, es, Hermog.; auaakros, 
 ov, Longin. 
 
 [To be harsh (in temper, conduct), | 
 Xa\erraivw, ¢. dat., Hom., ete. } | 
 
 HARSHLY, “ONS Hom. Eur., | 
 Pe 2 xX ? , | 
 Thue. ; tpayews, Hadt., Isoc.; ai- | 
 xpa@s, Isoe., Dem. | 
 HARSHNESS, 7ikpoTys, Tos, 1), | 
 Zur., Hdt., Isoe.; aixpia, 7 em. 3 
 1p Hadt., I ; Wixpia, 1), D 3 | 
 | x@\errotys, Tos, 1), Xen., Plat., 
 | Isoc.; oxArpoTxs, Tos, 1, Plat., 
 Isoe., Antipho. 
 Oh, futher, your anger and the 
 
 harshness of your mind is terrible, 
 TUTE, pevOS fev ovoTucts Te omy 
 (ppevav Aewn}, 10) ur, so TO OuvecTOS 
 thpevav, Kur. 
 
 Harshness of voice, Tpaxtdwvia, 
 1), Arist. 
 
 Harr, A, é\épos, 6, Hom, Eur, | 
 Xen. Vid. Derr. 
 
 HARvES?Y, dw)Tos, 6, Hom., Hdt.; 
 vépos, To, Aisch., Eur., Dem. ; 
 uid!) Kaptov, Xen.3 cuyKopuidy (ec. 
 gen. Kkaptov, citou, ete.), Thue., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe.; o7rwpa, 7, Hat. 
 
 The wheat harecst, wupapntis, vos, | 
 i, Avist., (the fruit harvest, omdpa, | 
 7, Hat. jj 
 
 To get in the harvest, KouiGw, c. | 
 ace. Hult. ; [to gather in the fruit | 
 harvest, o7wpiCona, Theopomp. 
 
 They were occupied with the har- 
 vest, Ev KupToU cuyKouLon ijoav, 
 Thue. 
 
 [ They have reaped a good harvest, 
 Kah@s iiunoav, Aisch. | 
 
 The harvest feast, a\@a, Ta, Dem. 
 
 Hasu, A, Matta, ay RB hilem. 
 
 Haste, o7ov0n, ny Omn.; [o&v- | 
 7S, nTos, 7) (implying something of 
 headlong haste, tpo- 
 
 KO- 
 
 In haste, o7Troudr, ume orovdNs, Ou 
 TTOVGIS, oly oTrovdy, KuTa oTrOU- 
 onv, Hom., Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 
 With all haste, Tavrvoia, Hom., 
 Eur., Ap. Rh. ; mavovdinv, Ap. Rh.; 
 wavovoet, Vhuc., Xen. 
 
 HASTE, To, intrans., dpéopat, only 
 in pres. and imperf., Hom.: tiraive 
 and mid., only pres. and imperf. in 
 
 | letting loose the sails), 
 
 HASTEN. 
 
 this sense, sometimes c. gen. of the 
 ground over which, Hom.; taviopat, 
 pass., esp. of horses at full speed, 
 
 | Hom.; méuaa, perf. with pres. sense 
 
 only in dual and pl. syne. Méuarov, 
 pépdpev, wears, 3d pl. pepaact, no 
 other moods, part. wemaws, via, ds, 
 gen. masce. MEuaoTOS and peu“awros, 
 ete., Hom.; kovtw, no act. tense ex~ 
 cept pres., also aor. | mid. éxoviogunv, 
 and perf. pass. Kexovimar, sometimes 
 ce, gen. of the ground, Hom., Aisch., 
 Ar.; opéyouat, in 3d pl. pass. perf. 
 poet. opwpexata:, Hom. ; o7répyo- 
 joat, only pres. and imperf., Hom.. 
 Eur., Ar.; mwétoua, aor. 1 érraunv, 
 fut. memj}o0"aL, syne. mTi}coMaL, 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Ar.; oevouat, esp. 
 in perf. pass. ecovjar, pluperf. ecov- 
 pay, 3d sing. often cto, aor. | pass. 
 éooulyy and éovtyv, and in Asch. 
 
 _ cvthjy without augment (in chor., the 
 | tragedians have “also a contracted 
 
 3d sing. and pl. cetdTat, covvTat, im- 
 one A ths ’ 
 
 per. cov, covaw, covob:), Hom., 
 
 Trag., Ar.; d6povw, no perf., no mid., 
 
 |Omn. poet. ; eyKovew, no perf., no 
 mid., Hom., Trag. ; a@ioow (a Hom., 
 
 @ Att., but usu. @cow, Att.), also in 
 pres. and aor. 1 mid. and pass., Omn. 
 poet., Plat.; cpudaw, and mid. and 
 pass., Hom., Hes., Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 ETELYOMAL, only pres. and imperf., 
 Omn.; also éemetyw, Soph., Eur. ; 
 omevow, anil mid., Omn. ; ixomesee, 
 
 | Ar.; T@ydvw, no perf., no mid. or 
 
 pass., Aisch., Eur., Xen. ; pebojpue (tH 
 Ep., t Att. ‘fl esp. in aor. | pebijca, 
 aor. 2 yeyv, infin. webetvar, perf. 
 pass. meUetuae (properly of a char- 
 ioteer slackening the reins, or a sailor 
 Trag.; tpo- 
 
 | xaQw, no mid., no perf. act., Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen.; SoaQw, only pres. act., 
 
 Soph., Eur.; Spwoxw, aor. 2 ebopov, 
 no other tenses except imperf., c. acc. 
 of the place to which, Soph. ; ‘ausA- 
 Ndouar, mid., c. aor. 1 pass., Kur. ; 
 dvaxw, Aasch., Xen.; Tew, Eur., Ar., 
 Xen.; Katemreiyw, Ar., Xen.; o7rov- 
 daéQw, Ar.; "aviw, either with part. 
 of another verb, or itself in part., Ar. ; 
 plavw (but @ sometimes in Hom.), 
 tut. pUrjicouat, aor. 1 eplaoa, aor. 2 
 eqOnv, c. part., or itself in part., Ar., 
 Plat.; o7rovdiy exw, om. Trowipat, 
 om. TiVewar (mid.), Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Isoe. 
 
 He comes in haste, pxetar oovdm 
 moods, Eur. 
 
 To haste away, arocevouat, only 
 in 3d sing. pluperf. amrécott0, Hom. ; 
 ‘amaoow, Soph. 
 
 To haste to, or against, or onward, 
 tmiotrépxw, only pres., Hom.; éar- 
 cevomat, in 3d sing. pluperf., c. dat., 
 c. prep., or ¢. infin., Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 emamevow, Eur., Xen. 
 
 To do in haste (eat in haste, etc.), 
 Soa Gw, only pres. act., Eur, 
 
 One must haste, ora aa Ar, 
 
 HASTEN, TO, act., éeiyw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act. and mid., Hom., 
 Soph., Thue. ; oTpwUw, no mid., but 
 pass. in_pass. or intrans. sense, Hom. = 
 Pind., Asch., Eur.; @rotpivw, Hom., 
 Eseh.; o7revdw and mid. .Hom., Hdt.; 
 imioTréepxw, only bee “and imperf. 
 act., Hom., Aisch., Thue. ; ra~ 
 Xvvw, Soph., Eur. ; Suite, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., Eur. ; } KaTaoTrEvow, 
 Xen. 
 
 Hastening their horses (lit., giving 
 their horses the rein), w@Aots éuBa- 
 Novtes ijvias, Eur. 
 
 Haslening his horse eagerly, mpobs- 
 pws exTeivwv Tov immov, Xen. 
 
 173 
 
HATE. 
 
 Hastening, taxvrovv Dees e£a- 
 viwv, Eur.; @kty oda TiWeis, Eur. 
 
 Hastening, crovdy dubkwv Topti- 
 fous xvoas Today (lit., moving in 
 haste the conducting axles of his 
 feet), Aisch.; so, hastening hither, 
 omoudy TiWevTa Oevpo ynpatov Toda 
 (of an old man), Eur. ; dUs7rvous ixa- 
 vw Koupov éEdpas 700a, Soph. 
 
 And he also is hastening, «7ovd1) de 
 «at Tovd' ov KaTapyiGer moda (lit., 
 and haste does not allow his foot to 
 tarry), Aisch. 
 
 Hasrity (in haste, speedily), éo- 
 ctuevws, Hom.; kpaurva, Hom. , 
 xpaitv@s, Hom.; mpomet@s, Xen. 
 Vid. IN HASTE, SWIFTLY. 
 
 Hastily (i.e., inconsiderately), mpo- 
 amweTws, Xen., Isoe.; veavik@s, Ar., 
 Plat.; ‘iva@ua@s, Alex., Plat. 
 
 HASTINESS, TO HKU ppevav, Eur. ; 
 
 wo ‘ « - . | 
 *itauoTNs, nTOs, 1), Plat.; (in action, 
 
 of temper), o£07ns, 1Tos, 7, Dem. 
 
 Hasry (i. e., in haste), éocvjmevos, 
 7, ov, Hom.; Kpaurrvos, 1, ov, lit., and 
 metaph. of a man’s disposition, ete., 
 Hom. 
 
 Hasty (i. e., impetuous, inconsid- | 
 
 erate), veavias, ov, only masc., Eur.: 
 TaXUS, Eta, VU, comp. (Att.) Saorwv, 
 superl. TaxioTos, Soph. ; veavixos, 1), 
 ov, Plat.; "“tra@uds, 7, ov, Ar., Plat., 
 Dem. ; ‘itns, ov, only masc., Ar., 
 Plat.; ta xUBouvXos, ov, Ar.3; ‘v7ro0- 
 epos, ov, Hdt.; omrevotixos, 1, ov, 
 Arist. 
 Very hasty, weptotrep yrs, és (of an 
 
 action), Soph. ; mpo7retys, és, Ads- | 
 
 chin. 
 
 A hasty action, veavizevua, at0s, TO, 
 Plat. 
 
 To be hasty, owépxouat, only pres. 
 and imperf., Eur.; veavrevouar, mid., 
 sometimes ¢c. acc. of what is done, 
 Ar., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; at’rocyedia- 
 Cw, only aet., ¢. ace. of what is done, 
 Xen., Plat, 
 
 [ To be hasty (of temper), dEubupéw, 
 Eur., Ar. ] 
 
 Hav, A, xtvén, contr. xtv7, 7, Hom., 
 Soph., Ar.; idos, o, Hes., Hdt.; ai- 
 Nidvov, TO, Ar., Plat., Dem.; aiAxua, 
 atos, TO, Call. 
 
 A Persian high-crowned hat, xupBa- 
 cia, 1, Ar., Hdt. 
 
 A broad-brimmed hat, xavcia, %, 
 Menand. ; [7étacos, 0, Ath. ] 
 
 [To wear a hat, wiNopopéw, App. | 
 
 The trade of a hatter, 7 7ihyTixy, 
 Plat. 
 
 Harcn, To, tiktw, fut. TeEw, and 
 more usu. TéEouat, no aor. 1, aor, 2 
 érexov, perf. tétToka, Hom.; veoc- 
 cevw, only act., Ar., Hdt.; voocetw, 
 Hadt.; éxAéw, rare except in pres., 
 Ar., Hdt.; éxxoXamTw, Arist. 
 
 To hatch in, évveoccetw, Ar., Plat. 
 
 HAtcHet, A, aéivn, 4, Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen.; ya\xevua, aos, 
 v0, Msch.; Kxomavov, to, Asch. 
 Vid. AXE. 
 
 HArcHING, éxxddaWis, ews, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 Hate, ex0os, to, Omn. Vid. 
 HATRED. 
 
 HAreE, TO, £x@aipw in pass., ec. dat. 
 of him who hates, or ¢. é« and gen., 
 Hom., Hes., Trag.; amex 8aipw, Hom.; 
 odvccomat, esp. in aor. 1 mid. wdtce- 
 pny, and perf. pass. ddwdvomar, in 
 act. sens. c. dat., aor. 1 mid. once in 
 pass. sens., c. dat., Hom., Soph. ; o7v- 
 yéw, aor. 1 torvEa, aor. 2 eorvyon, 
 fut. mid. in pass. sens. otvyroomat, 
 no other tenses, Omn. poet., Hadt. ; 
 utcéw, fut. mid. sometimes in pass. 
 sens., Omn.; #x0w, only pres. act. 
 
 274 
 
 HATRED. 
 
 and pass., Hom., Trag.; amomrTiw 
 (but v Hes.), fut. -tow, Hes., Trag. ; 
 *adrooTiyéw, aor. 2 pass. drecTUyny, 
 in act. sens., Soph., Eur., Hdt.; a@ro- 
 orépyw, no perf., no mid. or pass., 
 Esch, ; “arootpédpw, aor. 1 poet. 
 amoatpéyackov (Hom. ), oftener 
 -omat, pass., c. fut. mid. in act. sens., 
 esp. in aor, 2. pass. “@reotpapry, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen. ; ptcatropa, 
 pass., in act. sens., Eur., Xen.; £x- 
 Opaivw, Xen.; drvautocéw, Plat.; aqo- 
 c.domat, mid., Plat.; “érexbas exw 
 (imperf. eiyov, fut. Ew or cx7jow, no 
 
 |aor. 1, aor. 2 eoxov, perf. €oxX1Ka), ¢. 
 
 dat., Dem. 
 To hate very mach, ‘trepex8aipw, 
 Soph. ; ‘v7reppicew, Lys. 
 To hate besides, mpospuicéw, Dem. 
 To hate in retaliation, avTipicéw, 
 Ar. 
 One should hate, wiontéov, Xen. 
 Haren, 10 BE, arexOXvomat, pass., 
 
 | perf. dary Ora, also fut. mid. in 
 
 pass. sens. ‘a@rexOrjcouar, and aor. 2 
 *a7n XVouny, c. dat. of him who hates, 
 or ¢c. mpos and ace., Hom., Eur., 
 
 Thue.; “@7r¢yOouar, Theoe.; ’amdy- | 
 XVopuat, x 
 
 'Oouc., only pres. c. dat., Sapph., 
 
 Thue.; p@ovéonat, pass., Eure; pi- 
 cos EXw Tpos, c. gen., Plat. 
 To be hated previously, mpoamrexba- 
 
 | vomat, Dem. 
 
 Do we deserve ... to be so cxcessive- 
 
 |ly hated hy the Greeks? ap’ aEvot éo- 
 /pev... Tos” E\\qot pi) ot Tws Hyav 
 \emiplouws dranetofar; ‘Thue. 
 
 Who must be hated, éxPaptéos, a, 
 ov, Soph. ; utoyntéos, a, ov, Xen. 
 
 Hated by the gods, 2x0podainwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kai i}, Soph. 
 
 HArervL, ‘érolectos, ov, Hom.; 
 adrrobupuos, ov, Hom., Hes.; mixpos, 
 a, dv, Hom., sch., Soph., Hdt., 
 Dem. ; ottyepos, &, ov, Omn. poet. ; 
 ExOpds, a, ov, compar. éxiwy (7 
 Att., ¢ elsewhere), superl. éy@uoTos, 
 also compar. ¢xpotepos (not in 
 prose), Omn.; aiavijs, és, no compar., 
 Pind. ; stiyvos, 1), ov, Aisch., Eur. ; 
 oriynTOs, 1}, ov, and os, ov, Ausch.; 
 ‘amomTvaTos, ov, ¢c. dat., sch. ; 
 *amexOris, és, Soph.; aortepyis, és, 
 Soph. ; ‘tos, ov, Soph., Eur. ; dus- 
 ids, es, Hsch. ; éaixotos, ov, Hsch., 
 Soph.; uisntos, 4, ov, Asch., Xen., 
 Plata. éxQodoTr0s, ov, Soph., Ar., 
 Plat., Ap. Rh.; &x@ipos, ov, Soph. ; 
 otvytos, a, ov, Eur.; exidVovos, ov, 
 f€sch., Eur., Thuc.; distuepos, ov, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To make hateful, oruyéw, only in 
 aor. 1 act., ec. dat. of him to whom it 
 is hateful, Hom. ; “areyaipw, Hom. 
 
 Hateful to men, Bpotostiyis, es, 
 Esch. 
 
 Hateful to all, ravtopians, és, 
 Esch. 
 
 Of hateful appearance, ctiyepa- 
 ans, ov, only mase., Hes. 
 
 Not hateful, a486éuxtos, ov, “sch. 
 
 HAvEFULLY, ottyep@s, Hom. ; 
 éxHp@s, compar. 2x0poTépws and éy- 
 Qiovws, Xen., Plat., Dem.; eed bo- 
 vws, Thue. 
 
 HArine, otvyepos, @, ov, c. dat., 
 Hom. ; éid#ovos, ov, c. dat., Asch. 
 
 [ Hating mankind, picdvipwros, ov, 
 Plat.; hating discussion, u.cohoyos, 
 ov, Plat. ] 
 
 Hating, ady., émupOovws — they 
 hated one another, otro. eripbovws 
 mpos &\XaijXous eixou, Xen. 
 
 Harrep. ¢x8os, to, Omn.; €xOpa, 
 7, Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att.; yicos, To, 
 Omn. Att.; @yxotos, 6, Hdt.; azréy- 
 Gera, 4, Hsch., Xen., Plat. 
 
 HAVE. £ 
 
 To sympathize in hatred, ctr 
 only pres. act., c. dat., Soph. 
 
 Behold me... who have in 
 hatred of all the gods, opare... 
 Tov Waa eos Ov’ daexVeias 
 ta, “isch. 
 
 To have incurred hatred (i. e., to 
 hated), dv daexOeias yiyvoua (a 
 2 evevdury, ete.), Xen. 
 
 An olject of hatred, oriyos 
 “Esch. ; otiyipa, Gros, 70, Ev 
 amex ua, tos, 70, Eur.; pion 
 aos, Td, ¢. gen. or dat. of the 
 Trag.; micos, To, ‘Trag. 
 
 [ Hatred of mankind, picav0pw 
 7, Plat.; hatred of discussion, pu 
 Aoyia, 1), Plat. ] 
 
 HAavuBert, A, Sapaz, aos, 
 Hom., Eur., ‘Thue. -Xen. ’ 
 BREAST-PLATE, 4 
 
 HAvuGHTILY, ‘trepdidd\ws, Hor 
 coBapws, Ar.; peyadsiws, co! 
 meyaderoTtepoy and peyaetor 
 Xen., Plat.; peyadoppovws, Pla 
 
 Most helena, ‘dy avpotata, 
 
 HAvGurinEss, oyKxos, 6, S 
 Eur., Isoc.; eyaAnvopia, 1, 
 Vid. PriprE, ARROGANCE, 
 
 HauGury, ‘vreprvopéwv, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; ‘tarépom)os, ov 
 of things in Hom., Ap. Rh. h 
 perl. ‘tzrepomAnéotaTos), Hom., B 
 Pind., Ap. Rh.;  ‘tareppiddos, 
 Hom., Pind., Ap. Rh., ‘vrepijp 
 ov, Hes., Pind., Aisch., Xen., Den 
 v7répbomos, ov, Hes.; “&ytowxos, 
 (used too in Hom., but only in a 
 sense), Ale.; preyadrjvwp, opos. 
 cat 1), Pind,; puatxny, evos, o | 
 7, Pind.; yatpos, a, ov, and os, 
 Eur., Ar. ; peyaQelos, a, ov, 
 coBéapos, &, ov, Ar., Dem. 
 
 To be haughty, yavpséw, Crat 
 Dem., Theoc.; coBapevouat, m 
 Anth. 
 
 Haut vp, TO, dvevw (se. 
 crane), Strattis, Thue. 
 
 [To haul a ship (on land), vewXK 
 Polyb.; to haul up high and 
 avékxw, Hat. | 
 
 [A hauling up, avod«y, 1, Th 
 (of a ship), vewxia, 7, Theophr. 
 
 To haul out, éEaurpeiw, 
 Vid. To pRAW. 
 
 Haunt, A, 790s, To, Hom., 
 ZEsch., Eur.; évavdos, o, Hes., 
 Eur. ; émiotpody, 7, sch.; 79; 
 pa, &ros, To, Asch. 
 
 Haunt, To, SapuiGw, c. ace. in 
 prose, ¢. prep., Hom., Xen., P! 
 dvécow, contr. for dratocw, no 
 or pass., Soph.; aroAéw, ec. ace, 
 dat., or ¢c. prep. ¢s or aucpi and | 
 ZEsch., Eur.; évéidonar, mid., 
 later évéudw, act., h., Theoe.; [7 
 cpoitéw, Cc. ace., also apos ¢. a 
 Lys., Dem.] Vid. To FREQUEN’ 
 
 Have, TO, €xw, imperf. eixou, 
 €£w, no aor. 1, aor. 2 E0xou, | 
 oxo, ete., also poet. oxebov 
 cluding Trag.), perf. goynxa (ra 
 no perf. pass., aor. 1 pass. éoxél 
 another form of pres. is toxw 
 found in Att. prose in this sens 
 Omn.; Kéticxoua, mid. (also 
 pass. katatoxouat), only pres., Ho 
 xTdouat, not in pres., but in 
 pass. in act. sense céxTypae and é 
 pac, and in aor. 1 mid., aor. 1 p 
 pass. sens., Omn.; xpdopat, 
 contr. det in #, c. perf. pass. Ke 
 wat in act. sens., c. dat., Omn. ; 
 pot, éoti cot, etc., fut. Eoerat 
 Zotar) pot, etc, Omn.; eer 
 aor. 2, no other tense, ¢. gen., H 
 qdomat, usu. in perf. pass. mem 
 in pres. act. sense, also fut. rdcome 
 
HAY. 
 
 . 1 traodunv, pluperf. pass. in 
 luperf. sense, Sol., Theogn., Pind., 
 
 Esch., Eur., ‘Ar., Xen.; mérect1, c. 
 lat. pers., gen.of the thing had, Soph., 
 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc., "Dem. ; 
 ica for wéteot, Eur. ; “v7reott, c. 
 dat. pers., Soph., Hat., Thue., Dem. ; 
 ( zp, fut. olow, oftener oicomat, aor. 
 1 he aor. 2 iweyKov, no perf, 
 
 } opew, esp. of personal qual. 
 * goph., Eur., Ar., Hdt.; tuy- 
 vw, fut. TevEouce, no aor. i aor. 2 
 ‘ov, perf. not in this sense, c. gen., 
 es 3 Eur.; @uémw, also in Hom. 
 eel imperf. never with any 
 augment, no other tense, Pind.: opt- 
 gw, esp. of having prosperity or any 
 ood or bad fortune, ec. dat., also (the 
 tune being nom. to the verb) ime 
 
 dat. pers., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; ‘warap- 
 1, c. dat. pers., Hdt. 
 
 Have, as a sign of the past tense in 
 nglish, is often rendered in the Greek | 
 
 | schin. 
 
 ians by éxw ec. part. aor. 1 (rare 
 ith any other tense, though Soph. 
 
 Wice uses it with the vert. ‘ae giving a 
 ignification of the perf. to the aor. 1, 
 
 , “ He has honored the one and dis- 
 qonored the other,” tov pév mpoticas 
 Ov 0 aTiysacas EXEL. 
 
 To have by nature (e.g., to have 
 ings, horns, ete.), vw, only in pres., 
 it., and aor. | act., Ar., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To have on (one’s hand on an oar, 
 te.), eméxw, c. ace. of the hand, dat. 
 f the oar, Hom. 
 
 To have besides, mpostxw, Plat., 
 em. ; TapaxtTaomuat, in perf. pass. in | 
 t. sense, Hat. | 
 To have in preference to unother, 
 poexw, often contr. in Att. rpovyw, | 
 . gen. of the other, Soph. 
 
 F Who would be very desirous of 
 aving you for a friend, ot wavy av | 
 a Aw cot xpicla, 
 en. 
 
 And they had Otanes for their gen- 
 
 al » oy G Vere 
 5 KAL GpxXoVvTa TWapelyovTo Ta 
 
 | &tos, TO, Soph., 
 
 | 
 /and fem., 
 _has nom. sing. 
 
 ea, Hat. 
 
 To have in one’s hands, or in hand, 
 id. HAND. 
 
 [To have on, auméyoua, Eur., Ar., 
 te.] Vid. To WEAR, 
 
 One must hare, éxtéov, Xen., Plat. 
 What one has, Ta UmdapxovTa, 
 hue., Xen. 
 HAVEN, Niuwjv, évos, 6, Omn. Vid. 
 
 HAVING, «\ypodxos, ov, c. gen., 
 
 oph. 
 
 Having « share of (and therefore | 
 
 ften simply “ having”), néToyxes, ov, | 
 en., Eur., Hdt., Plat. | 
 AVOC, Ka@kovxta, 1, Hsch. | 
 
 Hawk, A, Kipxos, 0, Hom., Aisch. ; | 
 
 pné, uxos, o, Hom., Hat., contr. 
 
 om lzpal, axos, Eur. ., Arist. tepa- 
 
 toxos, 0, Ar.; aica\wy, wvos, 6, | 
 
 rist.: xdmartiros, o, Arist. 
 
 A sparrow-hawk, emeCias, ov, 0, 
 ist. 
 
 A copper-colored sort ms hawk, xaX- 
 
 ts, idos, 7), Vlat., Arist. 
 
 A dark-colored sort of hawk, wep- 
 
 vos, o, Arist. 
 
 A hawk particularly inclined to 
 
 doves, (paccopovos, 0, Arist. ; 
 
 aBoturos, o, Arist. 
 
 Chased by a hawk, xipxiaros, ov, 
 
 sch. 
 
 To scream like a hawk, tepaxiGw, 
 
 heoph. 
 
 Hawk, TO (i.e., clear one’s 
 
 EMTTTOMAL, mid., Ar., Eupol. 
 
 Hay, Xeptos, o, Hes., Eur., Hat., 
 
 en.; xopTos Revpos Xen. ; xappn, 
 
 throat), 
 
 /usually comes 
 | separated from it by 6é, 7 6 6s, 7 0 4, 
 
 | self,” 
 
 | €or and 
 
 ' Hom., 
 
 | fem., 
 | (though rarely) pl., 
 
 > xen. 
 
 HEAD, 
 
 Made of hay, kapqdnpos, a, dv, 
 Eur. 
 
 HAzarn, xivdvvos, 
 Hom. Vid. DANGER. 
 
 Hazarp, 10, wa@pa7ibenar, mid., 
 aor. 2 part. syne. taptéuevos, Hom., 
 Tyrt.; mpoBd\X\w, no aor. perf. 
 -BeBrAynxa, Eur.; KvBevw, c. ace. of 
 the undertaking, or ¢. mept and gen., 
 or qrepi and dat. of the thing risked, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; xwévvetw, c. ace. 
 of the undertaking, or sine ¢as., pass. 
 either of the attempt or of the thing 
 risked, Pind., Omn. Att. prose; ’@7ro- 
 xwouvevw, Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Lys., 
 fischin.; wapaPad\d\opar, Hdt.; ma- 
 paxwouvevm, Ar., Thue., Xen., Plat., 
 Vid. To risk. 
 
 T will hazard it and bury them, 
 Eyo oe Saw Kava Kivdvvov Bao, 
 Z8sch. 
 
 To those who hazard all they have, 
 
 6, Omn. post 
 
 Tos es dmav TO UmapxXov avup- 
 purtover, Thue. 
 Inclined to hazard, xwévvevtixos, 
 
 7, ov, Arist. 
 One must 
 Eur. 
 HAZARDING, 
 ews, 1, Thuc.: 
 Thue. 
 HAZARDOUS, é7rixivduvos, ov, Omn. 
 Att. prose, Hdt.; aapaxivduvos, ov, 
 
 hazard, ktwduvevteov, 
 
 ~ at 
 A, *G@TOKLWODVEVCLS, 
 Tapan.CuveEvats, 1, 
 
 | Plat., Dem. ; aapafoXos, ov, Hat. 
 | Vid. DANGEROUS. 
 
 deed, 
 Eur. 
 HAZARDOUSLY, é7rixivdvvws, Thuc., 
 
 i 
 A hazardous Kwouveuma, 
 
 | Xen. 
 HAzeL, THE, ILovtixoy dévdpeov, 
 vo, Hat. 
 
 Hr, SHE, It, éxetvos, 7, 0 (also Ket- 
 vos, more usu. in the poets, but rare in 
 prose), Omn.; 0, 7, 76, Omn.; 66, 
 Oe, TOE, Omn.: OYE, ye, etc., Hom., 
 Hes.: ds, only in nom. sing. mase. 
 except in Hom., who also 
 neut. and nom. mase. 
 pl. (when used with 7, ‘he said,” it 
 after the _verb, and is 
 Plat.), Hom., Xen., Plat. ; 
 aim, TOUTO, Soph., Hadt., Xen. ; 
 TOS, 7), 0, only in the oblique "cases 
 sing., but all dual and pl. eases, Omn. : 
 gen. ov, no nom. (properly * of him- 
 but also simply “of him” or “ of 
 her,” not used as neut.), not very com- 
 mon in Att., though sometimes found, 
 dat. vi, ace. ¢ (Hom. also has gen. Peel 
 
 ouToS, 
 
 eio, and éUev, this last also in AXsch.; | 
 
 Hom. has also dat. 
 ace. <é; h. has = as pl.), | 
 Pind., Trag., Hdt., Plat. ; piv 
 (in Att. commonly viv), enclitic, masc., 
 and neut. acc. sing., sometimes 
 Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Ap. Rh.; odeand copy, enclit., 
 dat. sing. and pl. masc. and fem., 
 Hom., h., “sch., Soph.; oé, ace. 
 mase. and fem. sing. and pl., 
 owe, enclit., nom. and ace. 
 and fem. dual, gen. and dat. cwi, 
 opwtv (Hom.), pl. pets (not enclitic 
 in nom., but usu. enclitic in the other 
 cases except gen. ), masc. and fem. 
 gen. spay, dat. opict or oicw, ace. 
 opas (only dat. and ace. occur in 
 Trag., who often contract the dat. into 
 opt or oiv (see above): Hom. also 
 has gen. odéwv and oeiwy (some- 
 times enclit., sometimes not), and ace. 
 opas, seas, opeds, and o@etas ; 
 Hat. has neut. pl. open; ; Aolic forms 
 of opi, ope, are aoqu, aode, Alce., 
 Sapph. 
 
 Heap, A, Kopon, 7, Hom., Theoc. ; 
 
 Ap. Rh. has é¢io ; 
 
 av- | 
 
 Trag. ; | 
 mase. | 
 
 HEAD. 
 
 | opti, 1, Hom., h., Eur., Hit. 
 Xen. ; Kepary, 1), Omn. ; Kép1Vvou, 
 70, Hom., féseh., Eur., Ap. kh. 
 Kapa, TO, Nom. and ace. sing., Hom, 
 Trag., Lyeurg., Dem.., _gen. and Gat. 
 KapnTOS, Kant, Kapijatos, Kapyart, 
 and pl. Kapyara, only Hom., gen., 
 dat., and ace. fem. Kapys, Kin, Ké- 
 piv, Theogn., Mosch., Call.; dat. 
 Kapa neut.,, ZEsch., Soph.; nom. pl. 
 neut. capa, h.; Kpds, 76 (never in 
 nom., only in oblique cases), gen. 
 Kpards, dat. Kpa7l, acc. KpaTa, gen. 
 pl. kpérwy, dat. cpaci (Ep. xpateade 
 or -pw, Hom.), ace. kpa@ras, Eur., 
 also gen. and dat. sing., nom. pl. wpa 
 aros, Kp@aT1, Kpaara, om.3 Kw- 
 deva, 1), Att. kwota (also used for the 
 head of a plant), Hom., Ar.; oxv77, 
 7, Archil.; Kepa@Aatov, To (of a veg- 
 etable), Ar. Vid. Syx. 286. 
 
 The head of a ship, tpwpa and 
 Tpwpy, 1, also (in Hom.) apap 
 | vabs, Hom., Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; 
 *axpwripLov, TO, Hdt. Vid. Prow. 
 
 [ The head of the table (the first 
 
 7 
 
 | place in reclining at meals), apoKke- 
 
 Tax\tcts, ews, 1}, Joseph. | 
 
 The crown of the head, cxaqnrov, 
 to, Ar. 
 
 Over the head, nataxpiGev, Hom. ; 
 “amroxpyYev, Hes. 
 
 What have you in your ‘head that 
 you show... ete.? Thy pulav ai- 
 DEUS) ova) aig) AM SO) One Ue 
 Plat. 
 
 Head first, on one’s head, ete., Ka- 
 twKapa, Pind., Ar.; Kida, Ar. Vid. 
 HEADLONG. 
 
 Having a head (of a spear or club), 
 KexopuOmuevos, 1), ov, c. dat. of the ma- 
 terial of which the head is made, 
 Hom. 
 
 With two heads, dickaéprvos, ov, h.; 
 appr Kpavos, ov, Burs: appikepa- 
 os, ov, bul. ; dicepaest ov 
 Arist.; dikcépyvos, ov, Nic. 
 
 With three heads, Tpixapyvos, ov, 
 | Hes., Pind., Eur., Hdt.; tpt’kpavos, 
 ov, Soph., Eur. ; es. ov, Ar. 
 
 With jifty heads, TEVTI|KOVT AK p= 
 | vos, ov, Hes.; with a hundred heads, 
 | ExdrovTaKapnvos, ov, Pind. ; éKxa- 
 | ToyKupijvos, ov, Asch. 
 | With a small head, pixpoxepaXos, 
 ov, Arist.; with a long head, waxpo- 
 | Kapyvos, ov, Menand.; paxpoxed a 
 Nos, ov, Hipp.; with a large head, 
 | weya one \os, ov, Arist. 
 | With a golden head, xpicoxaprvos, 
 ov, ur. 
 
 1) pees DD vith many heads, pwiptoKpavos, ov, 
 Eur; aroAv' a avos, ov, Eur.; aohi= 
 Petes. ov, Vat. 
 
 With a peaked head, cxivoxépaXos, 
 ov, Cratin. 
 
 With a spot of white on the head, 
 parapos, a, ov, Theoc.; patos, a, 
 ov, Call. 
 
 One side of the head, half the head, 
 IAL KpULpa, 1, Arist. 
 
 Having water in the head, typoxé- 
 cpaXos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Cut from the head, kaparopos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 To peck or strike on the head, ém- 
 KoppiGw, only act., Arist. 
 
 To tumble (throw one’s self) head 
 over heels, exxvPiordw, only act., 
 Xen. 
 
 To act of one’s own head, abtopa- 
 7TiCw, only act., in bad sense as acting 
 unadvisedly, ete., Xen. 
 
 To come into one’s head. 
 COME INTO. 
 
 [To get in one’s head (of wine), tTwa& 
 Tept ppevas mAvOEv — Hom. ] 
 
 75 
 
 ? 
 
 Vid. To 
 
HEADSTRONG. 
 
 [To throw the head back (in denial) | 
 dvavevw, Hom. (also kapjat, Hom.), 
 Hadt., Xen. } 
 
 Those who wish to injure the state 
 bay their heads together, ot KaxovurTes 
 Ta Kowa cuyKuWavtes ToLouct, Hadt.; 
 so Ar. 
 
 To come to a head, cuurrerraivopa, 
 pass., Hipp. Vid. To BE RIPE. 
 
 Heap, TO, be at the head of, zrpot- 
 oTamat, pass., c. perf., pluperf., and 
 aor. 2 act., ec. gen. of what is to be 
 done, Soph. ; mpoortatéw, c. gen., 
 Plat. Wid. To LEAD. 
 
 HEADACHE, KapnBopin, said to be 
 
 Ion. for KapyBapea, 1, Hipp. ; oKop- 
 ona, &TosS, TO, Hipp. 3 oKxopdc- 
 vijou0os, 0, Hipp. 
 
 To have a headache, cap Bdoaw or 
 Ka@onBapraw, Ar.; KapnBaotw, Arist. 
 
 Causing or calculated to cause a 
 headache, xepa\aXyins, és, Xen. ; 
 Kap) Bapixos, 4, ov, Hipp. 
 
 HEAD-BAND, A, aumrvE, uKos, 0 
 xat 1, Hom., Trag.; avad)ua (contr. 
 
 yO) 14), uTOS, vo, Pind., Kur., Plat. 
 (Com.); pitpa, 7, Eur.; dvadyuc, 
 atos, Td, Xen.] Vid. FILLET, and 
 
 Syn. 171. 
 
 [ Without head-band, avaprv€, tos, 
 o Kai 4, Call. | 
 
 [To bind the hair with a head-band, 
 TapauTruKiCw, Ar. | 
 
 HEAD-BOROUGH, A, Onpapxos, 0, 
 Ar., Lys., Dem. 
 
 To be head-borough, 
 only act., Isz., Dem. 
 
 The office of head-borough, dypap- 
 xia, 7, Dem. 
 
 HEAD-DRESS, A, GutrvE, tKos, 0 
 Kal 1, Hom., Msch., Eur. ; Kpndepi- 
 
 OnuapxXew, 
 
 vov, TO, Hom. », Eur. ; i Kekpupanos, 0, | 
 
 Hom., Ar; A as ‘tpa, n, Eur., Hat. 
 
 With beautiful head-dress, Nima- 
 POKPHOEUVOS, OV, Hom. ; cadQtxpri- 
 Oepvos, ov, Hom.; Atwapaumrué, tixos, 
 o Kal 1, Pind. 
 
 With dark head-dress, kuavautrvé, 
 vxos, 0 Kat 1), Pind., Theoe. 
 
 With golden head-dress, Xpucaumue, 
 vicos, o kat 4, Hom., Hes., h., Pind. 
 
 HEADLAND, A, mpdBodos, o, Hom., 
 
 Dem. ; Tpo\ys, WTS, 0, "Soph. ; 
 mpoBAy pa TWovTov, Soph. Vid. Prom 
 ONTORY. 
 
 The mighty noise of the sea break- 
 tng over the headland, kritros dpany 
 qTovtou Ttpodis, Soph. 
 
 [An opposite headland, avtaxpwr7- 
 ptov, TO, Strab. ] 
 
 HiraD Less, ’axépados, ov, Hat. 
 
 HEADLONG, mpyvis, és, Hom., 
 
 Eur.; apompnvijs, és, Hom. ; 
 Emiki«pouos, a, ov, also os, ov, of ships 
 pitching in a storm, Hom.; xvuBa- 
 xos, ov, Hom. ; érikNimis, és, Ar. 
 
 [ Headlong destruction, aims o\- 
 Qpos, Hom. | 
 
 Headlong, ady., émixap, Hom. ; 
 TpoTtpomadnv, of a person flying in 
 headlong haste, Hom., Plat., Xen. 
 
 HEAD-PIECE, A, Kopt«aia, 
 Xen. 
 
 { ean- QUARTERS, o\eunTrptov, 
 v0, Polyb.; OpENTrpLov, TO, Id] 
 
 Hrap- STONE, A, "ayadpu, aTgos, 
 vo, Pind.; ory, 7, Theoe. 
 
 HEADSTRONG, ‘@yrvwp, 
 «ai 7, Hom., Hes., Aisch.; av0adrjs, 
 és, Asch., Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 prose ; avtoBouNos, ov, AEsch.; «ad- 
 TOYYWTOS, ov, Soph.; dvsapxros, ov, 
 Esch. ; "amraNapmvos, ov, Pind.: vea- 
 vias, ov, only mase., Eur. ; aa aeS. 
 7, ov, Plat.; ’avoueTnTos, ov, Dem.; 
 tpoteTns, es, Msehin. ; av0adixos, 1), 
 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 opos, oO 
 
 276 
 
 ; 
 
 . 
 My | 
 
 ‘healed, auviixectos, ov, Hom., 
 
 | wutos, a, ov, Aisch., Soph. ; 
 
 HEAP. 
 
 [To be headstrong, veavnevopa, 
 Plat... av0udiGouce, Vat. | 
 
 A being headstrong, aibadia, 1, 
 Trag., av0adea, 1), Plat., lsoc., Dem. 
 Vid. OBSTIN ACY. 
 
 In a headstrong manner, avbadas, 
 Ar.; veavixws, Ar., Plat. 
 
 HEAL, TO, “aéouar, mid. (aKéw, 
 act., only in Hipp.), pres. part. poet. 
 (not Att.) acerdmevos, fut. &eéeconet, 
 Att. sometimes dxkotua, ete., aor. 1 
 HKEoadunv, poet. (not Att.) also 7Keo~- 
 caunv, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Plat. ; idoua (Ca Hom., ¢ Trag., ete.), 
 fut. idrouat, no pass. voice except 
 aor, I ss. in pass. sens., Elom. ; 
 ‘Uytow, Hipp. 
 
 's own wounds, ‘amaNBe- 
 c. ace. of the wounds, 
 
 oma, mil., 
 Hom. 
 To be healed, é\Pouct, only pres. 
 
 and imperf., Hom. 
 
 What can be healed, "GKETTOS, 1, 
 ov, Hom., Hipp. ; "Caros, 7, ov, P *ind., 
 Plat. ; ‘Wytaards, 1], OV, Arist.3 ‘ vy: 
 
 spate. 4, ov, Arist. J “id. CURABLE. 
 
 | Not to be healed, that can not be | 
 Hat. 
 
 HEALER, A, “GkeoTrip, 7pos, ©, 
 Soph. : ‘dktotwp, opos, 0, Eur; 
 ‘GKETTIS, OV, Xen. Vid. Puysi- | 
 CIAN. 
 
 HEALING (calculated to heal), mae 
 tener po- 
 pos, ov, c. gen. of the disease, Eur. ; 
 
 6 
 
 0, 
 
 | @keamotvos, ov, Anth. 
 
 Healing men, *a&xeciuBpotos, ov, 
 Orph. 
 
 Healing diseases, aKecotvooos, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 HEALING, A, ‘a@keopa, aTos, TO, 
 Pind., Aisch.; dnxeors, ews, 1, Hat. : 
 ‘Uyiavows, ews, 7), Arist.; ‘Wyldous, 
 ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 The art of healing, “tatopta, 7, 
 
 Soph. ; ’@ceotopia, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 HeEALtri, ‘vylece (a@, but also @ 
 
 Ar.), %, Pind., Aésch., Eur., Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; eveEia, 7, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Isce. 
 
 FTealth (i. e., freedom from pain), 
 “Gvmdbvic or vadivia, 1, Pind., Theoe, 
 Vigorous health, Pou, Wy, Xen. 
 Il health, aoPévera, , Xen. 
 DISEASE. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 To drink a person's health, piXo- | 
 
 tTyoiav Tpotivw (fut. -mlouce, Att. 
 sometimes -7riovuce, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 
 | -€7rov, perf. wémwna, perf. pass. -71é- 
 
 | often contr. into arpov), Dem. ; 
 | simply apottvw, 
 
 : Aisch., 
 
 | act., 
 
 Towa, in augmented tenses poe 
 and 
 
 ce. dat. pers., Anac., 
 
 KatakoTtTapiCa, c. gen. only 
 . [mpomroces Tivw, Alex. 
 
 To have one’s health drunk, qt\o- 
 told NauBpavw (fut. AmMouar, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 eX\a@Bov, perf. etAndpa), 
 Ar. 
 
 Fond of health, careful of one's 
 health, piroiiyuisy és, Arist. 
 
 HE ALriit. Y, ‘Uytew@s, compar. 
 -oTepov and -oripws, Xen.; tvy.as, 
 Plat. 
 
 Heauruy, ’évocos, ov, poet. (not 
 Att.) ‘avousos, ov, Hom., Hat., Thue. ; 
 ‘uympos, &, ov, compar. -0TEp0s and 
 -éotepos, Pind., Hdt.; ‘vyisus, Pind.; 
 ‘vyuis, és, Simon.. Eur., Hat., Thue.. 
 Plat.; byrewos, 7, ov, Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc. ; evextixos, 1}, ov, Plat., Arist. 
 
 To be healthy, ‘tytaivw, aor. 1 
 ‘Uyiava, no mid. or pass., Simon., Ar., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. ., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Heap, A, xiors, ews, 11, Hom.; 
 Snu@y, @vos, a, Hom., Arist. ; Sis 
 and Siv, Sivos, . (but 7 Call.), Hom., 
 Hdt.; Swyuos, 0, Asch., Ar.; 
 
 Pind. ; 
 
 TEAR. 
 owas, ¢, Hes. Ar, Hat., 
 | eEoyxwua, tos, TO, Eur. ; odipe 
 &Tos, TO, Xen. ; “Gbpoiruc, ato 
 Plat. ; Xana, &ros, TO, only of e 
 Trag., Hat., Thue., Dem., ‘ete. 
 Syn. 259. 
 
 [A heap of slain, vexds, aoos, 
 Hom.; a a heap of fagots, oyKos op 
 yuo, Hat. j| 
 
 Placing it on their own wall whe 
 a heap (or mound) had been rai 
 against | it, emiaricuvTes TO EauTé 
 TELXEL 7 TpostXouTOo, Thue. 
 
 Why should not it, if this river 
 the Nile) were to flow into it, be f 
 up by the heaps (se. of alluy ial soil d 
 posited) within twenty thousand year 
 tor I think, indeed, it would be fill 
 up even within ten thousand, Ti 4 
 waver péovtos TovTOU Exxwoy 
 2yTOS vyé OL: sHuptoy Tew 5 ey 
 yap e\ropat ye Kal pupiwy evr 
 xwobivae dv, Hat. i 
 
 Hear vr, 10, xéw, fut. yeto 
 aor. | Exeva "and £ éxea, perf. pass. 1 
 | xb mae, pluperf. pass. only in 3d sin 
 and pl, without redupl. yito, xov 
 (Lipp. and Se., however, call this t 
 |aor. syncop.), only of heaping — 
 j earth, Hom. : view, and mid., but 1 ) 
 pass., Hom., Ap. Rh.; ET LUNE, 
 gen. of that on which the heap is su 
 ported, but in pass. (perf. pass. p 
 eriveynopevos, borrowed from em 
 | véw) the verb is used of that which 
 loaded, e. gen. of the things heap 
 upon it, Hom., Ar.; xa@taudou 
 mid., Hom. ; érrauadoua, Hom., 
 Xen.; véw, not used in pres. or 
 perf., but most usu. in aor. 1 act. 
 perf. pass. véynomar in pass. sen 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; Kar 
 véw, Hat. ; ouvvéw, Hat., Thue. ; 
 Twpevw, Eur. ; emioadtTw, fut. 
 Hat. ; ETipopéew, Ar. Hadt., X 
 TwpEvw, Arist. ; xow (this word 
 X@vvope, and all their compounds, 
 only used of heaping up earth), Ha 
 Thue., Xen.; xYeavvupe, Soph , Eu 
 Hadt., Thue., Plat., Dem. ; EK X@UDUS 
 Hat. diaxow, Hat. ; ouyXo jw a 
 cuvyxavvout, Hdt., Xen. ; “avaBar 
 no aor. 1, perf. -BéB\yKa, Thue., Xe 
 
 To heap up near, mépavyve 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; emimapaven, Th 
 
 To heap around, repwiw, 
 | weptoartw, Arist. 
 
 To heap in opposition (so as to fot 
 /a counter-mound), avtimposauao, 
 | (se. Tip yiv), Xen. 
 
 When I heaped up a tomb over | 
 wretched mothe er, ty a (se. iipg) 4 
 away pyrép’ Edy Kouv Tapw, E 
 
 Heaped up (as treasure, etc. dy 
 TOs, , ov, Hom.; cwpeuTos, %, | 
 Alex. ; 
 
 Heaped up (as earth), xvrds, 1), 
 used also of a hole (or harbor) fi 
 by casting heaps into it, Hom., 
 Rh. ; dutxiros, ov, Hom. ; 
 o70s, 1, ov, Eur. 
 
 Heaped high, totxwortos, 
 Esch. 
 
 A heaping Up, X@ars, ews, 7), Thu 
 
 oupevsis, ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 Hear, 10, "wnxovdX oma, mid., on 
 pres., ¢. gen. (also in act. axoua 
 h.), Hom.; diw (4 Hom., thou 
 sometimes @ in imperf., a Trag., | 
 @ sometimes in chor., and even 
 anapests), imperf. diov, not 7b 
 only pres. and imperf., c. gen. pe 
 from whom any thing is heard, 
 gen. or c. acc. of the noise or th 
 heard (the latter most usu. in Tr 
 Hom., Pind. Trag. ; “@xovw 
 "akovaomuat, aor. | tikouca, perf. 
 
HEARD. 
 
 (Hom. only uses pres.. imperf., 
 aor. and (once) imperf. mid.), no 
 iss., and no other mid. tense in good 
 
 hors, usu. c. gen. of the person 
 aki 
 sound mttered (the gen. pers. often 
 
 d often omitged), sometimes also ¢. | 
 rei (in which case the gen. pers. 
 not expressed), often e. infin. rei, 
 arely c. dat. pers., Omn. ; ‘UraKxotw, 
 dom., h., Eur., Ar., ‘I’ hue., Xen’5 
 otw, Hom., h., Soph., Eur., 
 c., Xen. ; eraxodw, Hom., Soph., 
 ur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; eFaxovw, 
 h., Soph., Ar., Xen.; KaTaxovw, 
 Phuec., Plat., Dem.; «Avw, only pres. 
 il imperf. act., poet. imper. KADO, 
 «AOTe and KéxAvO, KéxUTe (not 
 Att.), construction like axovw, 
 Omn. poet. ; “ekpogouar, mid., c. gen. | 
 jpers., acc. rei, or ec. gen. rei, Omn. 
 
 ng, c. ace. of the thing spoken | 
 
 | 
 J Att. prose. Vid. SyN. 48. 
 
 To hear by inquiry, or to hear news, 
 mev0oua. (see next word), in pres. 
 d imperf., Omn. poet. ; zruvbavouc, | 
 with all tenses except imperf. borrow- | 
 from prec., fut. revcouce, and Att. | 
 ometimes (rarely) arevco0mat, no aor. | 
 , aor. 2 é7rvWdunv (Hom. has aor. 2 | 
 opt. 3d sing. TweTubotTo, perf. pass. in | 
 et. sens. wemucuat, wémca, and | 
 et. wémrucoa, pluperf. erericpuny, 
 . ace. of the information, ce. gen. with 
 or without a prep. of the informer, 
 ften understood, sometimes c. gen. 
 i, Omn. ;  extruvbavouc:, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur. ; wa@pa\auBave, fut. -\j- 
 omar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -é\a@Bov, 
 ert. -eiArcpa, c. ace. of the inforoas- 
 
 Hpasexouat, lat. 
 
 To hear accidentally, or by any un- 
 erhand means, Tapaxotvw, Ar., Hat., 
 lat. 
 
 To hear to the end, to hear thorough- | 
 dtaxovw, Xen., Plat. 
 
 To hear besides, rposaxotw, Xen. 
 
 | To hear at the same time with, civ- | 
 Eaxovw, c. dat. of one’s companion, 
 Soph.; cuvaxovw, Xen.; cuvaxpodo- | 
 wat, Plat. 
 
 To hear (news), 
 Eur. 
 
 To hear before, mpox\iw, sch. : 
 mpoaxovw, Hdt., Xen., Dem., “s- 
 chin.; (of news), wpo7ruvtavona, 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To hear in a place, évaxotw, Soph. | 
 To hear from any one, ‘i7roK\ba, | 
 . gen. pers., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To hear in return, in reply, i in oppo- 
 ion to what one has said, avtaxovw, 
 rag. 
 
 One must hear, 
 Eur., Hdt. 
 Inclined to hear, 
 (ears), 1), ov, Soph. 
 Hearn, or To Be HEARD, 
 os, 4, ov, Hom.. Soph., Eur. 
 To be plainly heard, rpopaivoua, 
 ss., Soph.; @avTaQoua, pass., Ap. 
 
 h. 
 
 suptruvOavoucat, 
 
 *axovaTteov, Soph., 
 TETPUTHMEVOS | 
 
 ee) 
 KOv- | 
 
 lov, Soph. ; émrjxoos, ov, Plat. 
 Heard a long time ago, rpox\tros, 
 ‘ov, Hom. 
 Heard at a distance, tn\epavis, 
 jés, Soph. ; tyAw7res, dv, Soph. 
 Much heard of, “apuixoos, 
 Call. 
 He came before any news was heard 
 of him, mpi eExmuctos yevecbu 
 mposij\0e, Thue. 
 
 Any thing heard, ’axovcpa, aos, 
 70, Soph., Xen. ; dxpomua, aros, +6, 
 
 ov, 
 
 | Dem., 
 ,}common in prose) ; 
 / usu. in pl., 
 
 What can be heard, axotcipos, 9, | 
 ) 
 
 Xen., Aschin. 
 
 HEART. 
 
 Having heard one’s self, airijxoos, 
 ov, Thuc., Plat. 
 
 What ought not to be heard, tévi}- 
 KovoTos, ov (i. e., horrible), Soph., 
 
 Antipho. 
 HEARER, A, akooaTis, ov, 6, Thuc., 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 A fellow-hearer, cuvijKoos, 0 Kal 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 HEARING, subst., ’@kou7, 7, Hom. ; 
 ‘axon, 1, Trag., Hdt., Thuce., Plat.; 
 *akoua.s, ews, 4, Arist.; dxpodots, 
 ews, 77, Dem. 
 
 A hearing (of news), jvctts, ews, 
 7, Thue. 
 
 [ Want of hearing, avnxovetia, 11, 
 Hipp.] Vid. DEAFNEss. 
 
 Hearing, adj., é7ijxoos, ov, c. gen. 
 or sine cas. (of the gods as hearing | 
 praver), Pind., Asch. 
 
 Hearing far, “&pujxoos, ov, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 Hearing quickly, o€uijxoos, ov, 
 Plat. ; «tsjKoos, ov, Arist., Hipp. 
 
 Having no opportunity of hearing, 
 not hearing, auijxoos, ov, Xen., Arist., 
 Mosch. 
 
 Fond of hearing, pirXixoos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 To be within hearing —and when 
 they were within hearing, emei & 
 éoTyoay zis ém7jKkoov, Xen.; also év 
 
 EmyKow, Xen.; also mposépyouat zis 
 tmjKoov, Xen.: having called the 
 
 generals within hearing, Kt\ecapevos 
 
 Tavs oTpaTHYyoUS eis EmjKoov, Xen. ; 
 Sor he is within hearing, cipuetpos 
 yep ws cvew, Soph. 
 
 HEARKEN, ro. Vid. To EAR. 
 
 HEARSAY, T&pa&Kor}, 7), Plat. 
 
 To know by hearsay, akon ola, 
 2d sing. often oic#a, Att., and pl. 
 tomev, tore, ete., imper. Ze0i, infin. 
 eidevat, part. cidws, Hdt., Dem.; aor 
 tmiotaua, Antipho; vida axovwv, 
 Dem. 
 
 To give hearsay evidence, axohv 
 paptipew (c. gen. of the person from 
 whom it has been heard), Isz., Dem. ; 
 ako Tposéyw, Dem. 
 
 [ The laws do not admit hearsay evi- 
 
 | dence, paptupety akoiy obK éwow ot 
 | vonot, Dem. } 
 
 [Not by hearsay. obk amo ywo- 
 oys, “sch. } 
 
 HEART, THE, Kip, Kijpos, TO, no 
 pl., Hom.; «éap, 76, only nom. and 
 ace. sing., Pind., Trag., Plat.; 7rop, 
 
 , only nom. and ace. sing. (except | 
 tion once in Simon.), Hom. ., Simon., 
 Pind., sch.; kpadia, 1, Hom.. 
 ®sch., Eur.; capdia, ), Omn.: ppv, 
 peeves, 1, Omn. poet., Plat., Lys., 
 Andoc. (not, however, very 
 mpamis, tos, 1, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Zsch., 
 Eur. ; omeyxvov, vo, usu. in pl., 
 Trag., Ar.; #7ap, atos, 76, no pl., 
 prop. ‘the liver, but used’ in Trag. as 
 the seat of the passions. just as we use 
 heart, Esch., Eur., Theoe. Vid. Syy. 
 281. 
 
 [The heart (of trees, ete.), witpa, 
 n, Theophr.: E0\a mepinntpa, Id. | 
 
 And Hectors own heart beat within 
 his breast," Exropt 7 ait@ Suuds evi 
 
 | oriHecot TaTacoev, Hom. 
 
 And his heart beats greatly in his 
 breast, gv 6& TE ot Kpadi) peyada 
 ortpvowot TuTkooet, Hom. 
 
 My heart is in my mouth (through 
 fear), o7ibect wa\\eTaL FTOp ava 
 otéua, Hom. 
 
 Alas! this gocs to my heart, ai ai 
 TpOS iywrap OuKkpiwv fi eyyvs TO00E, 
 Eur. 
 
 You say well, for these sentiments, \’ 
 
 3 oe 
 | Tapakeixapotos, ov, Ar. 
 
 HEAT. 
 
 | my son, you ought to cherish in your 
 heart, ovUTw Yap @ Tat xpi) 61a orép- 
 vw exe, Soph. 
 
 With all one’s heart, éx 8Bupou (se. 
 ¢ptdéew), Hom. ; Kijpt, Hom. ; xnpo 
 Ge wctdov, Hom. ; eK ppevos, Hsch. ; 
 é« mavtos voou, Hdt.; 7a vw, Opp. 
 to amo yacons, Soph. ; 3 eK THS Wu- 
 | x7s, Xen.; ex Tis kapdias, Ar. 
 
 From the bottom of one’s heart, 7e- 
 dobev, Hom.; veroti, Hes. 
 
 Of one’s own heart (from the bid- 
 ding of), ppevobev, Soph. ; otxole, or 
 -Vev, Eur.; évdobev, Eur. 
 
 In the heart, mposkapéios, ov (of a 
 wound), Bion: near the heart, repi- 
 Kapotos, ov (blood, ete.), Emped., Cri- 
 tias; under the heart, ‘v7roxapétos, ov, 
 Theoe. 
 
 {in the heart of a country, avapme- 
 cos, ov, Hat. | 
 
 To take to heart, év@upéouar, mid., 
 c. perf. pass. and aor. 1 pass. in act. 
 
 sense, Aisch., Hat. 
 
 Out of the abundance of the heart 
 the mouth speaketh, vid. FULLNESS. 
 
 Brave-hearted, xa\xeoxapdtos, ov, 
 Theoe. Vid. BRAVE. 
 
 Hard-hearted, cidipoppwy, ovos, « 
 cat 1, ®sch., Eur. Vid. Crue, 
 PIriLess, 
 
 Strong-hearted, t1ctxapétos, 
 Esch. 
 
 Black-hearted, xeXawoppwv, ovos, 
 6 Kai 1), Asch.; pe\avoxapd.os, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 HEART-BREAKING, SUuoPdpos, ov, 
 sometimes c. acc. of the heart, Hom., 
 ZEsch.; Sipodaxiis, és, Hom.; Svpo- 
 @popos, ov, Hom., Hes.; Svuadryiis, 
 és, Hom.; xapdodyxT0s, ov, Asch. ; 
 Vid. GRIEY- 
 
 ov, 
 
 ous. 
 
 Hearr- BURN, aa at lee 1, 
 Hipp. ; Kkapétwyyos, o, Hipp. 
 
 To have the heart-burn, KupolMoow, 
 -Ew, no mid., Hipp. ; kapdtadyio, no 
 mid., Hipp. ; [ 6Eupeypiaw, Diose. ] 
 
 Subject to, afflicted w ith heart-burn, 
 Kapota\yixos, 4, ov, Hipp.; | 6Eupey- 
 puw@dns, es, Hipp. ] 
 
 HEaRTH, A, éotia, 1), Omn.; Eoxie 
 
 Ar., 
 
 | pa, 71, poet. (not Att.) gen. and dat. 
 | Sing. often exyapoguy (Hom. ), Hom.., 
 
 Fur Xen., Dem.; éoyapewy, wvos, 
 Theoc. Vid. Fire, FrrRE-PLACE, 
 | ta Syn. 156. 
 
 At, ly the hearth (as a person at 
 home, or a suppliant sitting, ete.), fo 
 the hearth (as a suppliant coming), 
 
 , | over the hearth (as a god presiding), 
 
 ete., Edéctios, Hom., ZEsch., 
 Soph., Hdt. 
 
 At or by the hearth, rapéortos, ov, 
 Soph., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Protecting the hearth, ctivéctios, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 Without a hearth of one’s own, 
 dviotios, ov, Hom., Soph., and joined 
 with davorxos, Polyb. | 
 
 HEARTILY, évdvKews, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind. 
 
 HEARTLESS (i. e., cruel, q. v.), @u0d- 
 Bupnos, ov, Soph. ; [ (cold- hearted), Wu- 
 XpOs, a, ov, Plat, Xen. | 
 
 Heartless (i. e., desponding, q. v.), 
 *abipos, ov, Hom., Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat., Isoe. 
 
 Hearty (i.e., sincere, q. v.), ’aKi/3- 
 onXos, ov, Hat. 
 
 Hearty (i.e., in good health), ‘tyuis, 
 és, Simon., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. 
 Vid. Heavruy. 
 
 HEAT, “aa (only of the sun), 7 
 Hom.; xaidua, &tos, to, Hom., ng 
 Soph., Hat., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; : 
 arp, 7, Hes. ; 3 idos, To, Hes. ; Sa\- 
 
 277 
 
 ov, 
 
HEAVEN. 
 
 qos, T0, sch., Soph., Xen.; aifos, 
 zo and o, Eur., Ap. Rh.; Kavots, ews, 
 7, Plat.; Sepuotns, ntos, n, Plat. 
 Vid. Syn. 282. 
 
 The heat of a fever, Sépun, 7, 
 Thue. ; [upetos, 0, Hipp. ] 
 
 A stifling heat, wviyos, 70, Ar., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 
 The heat of weather, Sépos, T6 (opp. 
 to Wuxos), Soph. ; nALoL, ol, Thue. 
 
 To be at heat, oxvGaw, Arist. ; [ ép- 
 yiw, ; infin., or pds Ti oxXeElav, 
 Arist. 
 
 He van a dead heat with the first, 
 otveteminTe TH TWTW, Hat. 
 
 HEAT, 10, Sa\7rw, no mid., though 
 there is pass., Omn. poet.; e€o7Taw, 
 esp. with love, Soph., Hat. 
 
 To heat exceedingly, d.aBepuaivw, 
 Plat., Dem.; dvaxaiw, fut. -Kavow, 
 aor. 2 pass. -exanv, Hdt.; ‘varepb_ep- 
 waivw, Hipp., Arist. 
 
 To heat inwardly, 
 fasch. 
 
 To heat at the same time, cuvextrip- 
 apnut, Arist. 
 
 To be heated, 
 pass., Hom. 
 
 To be heated from beneath, ‘t1o- 
 Oa\7ropat, pass., Mel. 
 
 | Heated with wine, jwapabepuav- 
 Geis, Zschin. | 
 
 A heating all round, repixavots, 
 ews, 7, Theoph. 
 
 Hearn (the plant), heather, epeixn, 
 7), Aisch., Theoe. 
 
 HEATHEN, é0vn, Ta, N.T. 
 
 HEAVR, TO, act., aiow, and poet. 
 (including Trag.) deiow, Omn. poet., 
 Thue., Xen.; [(by lever), poyAevw, 
 Eur. | . 
 
 To heave, intrans. (as a person’s 
 bosom heayes, ete.), oidévomar, pass., 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom.; 7ra- 
 tacow, Hom. Vid. To sweci, To 
 THROB, 
 
 ‘Uaro8aktrw, 
 
 ‘UrroPepuaivouna, 
 
 HEAVEN, otpavos, 0, Omn.; 7ro0- | 
 
 os, 0, Aisch., Eur., Ar.; 1) ‘Uaep0e 
 Tepipopa, Eur. 
 
 The vault of heaven, 6 xitTapos 
 Tov ovpavov, Ar. 
 
 From heaven, ovpavobe or -Vev, 
 sometimes dm’ otp. or €& ovp., Hom., 
 Hes... dvo¥ev, Hom., Trag., Ap. Rh. 
 
 [Ruin from heaven, vdata oipana, 
 Pind. | 
 
 In heaven. obpavoh:, Hom. 
 
 [ To or toward heaven, obpavovde or 
 eis or 1pds ovpavov, Hom., ete. | 
 
 Reaching to heaven, ‘i7roupanos, 
 ov, Hom.; ovpavounKns, es, Hom., 
 /®sch.. Ar., Hat. 
 
 Dwelling beneath the heaven, i7ov- 
 pdvios, ov, Hom. 
 
 Displayed in heaven, seen in heaven, 
 oupavodextos, ov, h. 
 
 Heaven-born, dvoyenis, és (i, but | 
 
 usu. ¢ metri gratia), Hom., Eur. 
 
 Heaven-sent, d16:d0T0s, ov, Pind., | 
 
 Esch. 
 
 Falling from heaven, torrets, és, 
 ur. 
 
 Nourished by, loved by heaven, 6.i- 
 
 gets, es (of streams), Hom., Hes. ; | 
 EroTpedprs, es (of streams or of kings), | 
 
 Tom. 
 
 Supporting heaven, obpavooreyns, 
 és, @ésch. 
 
 A sign from heaven, d.tocnpia, 1, 
 Ar. 
 
 To reach heaven, ovpaviCouat, pass., 
 Aasch. 
 
 Conquering heaven, obpavovikos (i.e., 
 immense), Asch. 
 
 Above the heavens, vrepovpiuios, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 [A description of the heavens, ro- | 
 
 208 
 
 HEED. 
 
 oypadia, 7, Hipp., Democr.; obpa- 
 voyga die, 7, Diog. L.] 
 
 EAVENLY, inhabiting heaven, emrov- 
 pauos, ov, Hom., Pind., Thuc., Plat. : 
 olpauos, a, ov, and os, ov, h., Pind., 
 “Esch., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat.; odpéa- 
 vouxos, ov, Aisch.; the inhabitants of 
 heaven, ovpaviwy, wvos, 6, always in 
 pl., Hom., Hes.; otpavidys, ov, 6, in 
 pl, Eur.; [Seot otpavor, Trag., fem. 
 olpaviat, Pind.; in Christian signif. 
 ovpavoTro\iTns, ov, 0, pl. =rohiTat, 
 oi, Keel.| Wid. Syn. 255. 
 
 The heavenly bodies, Ta petéwpa, 
 Plat.: [ra odpavia, Xen. 
 
 To talk about the heavenly bodies, 
 petewpooyew, Plat. 
 
 One who talks about the heavenly 
 bodies, weTewpooyos, Oo, Plat. 
 
 [The heavenly city, ovpavoro\s, 
 ews, 7, Ath., Eccl.; an inhabitant of 
 it, obpavotro\itns, 0, Eccl. } 
 
 [ Heavenly - minded, otpavodpwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kat 7), Eccl. 
 
 Heavenwarp. id. To 1BAVEN, 
 
 HEAVILY, Bapea, Hom.; Papo, 
 Hom.; Ba@pews, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 HEAVINESS, BpiPoctv), 1), Hom.; 
 Bapos, 7d, sch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat.; PBpibos, to, Eur.; Bapitns, 
 yates, 7, Thuc. Vid. Weicur, and 
 Syn. 116. 
 
 HEAVY, avdpaxbijs, és, Hom.; Ba- 
 pus, eta, vu, Hom., Trag.. Hdt., Xen. ; 
 Ppibus, eta, ¥, Hom., Asch.; éuPpr- 
 Ons, és, Asch., Hat., Plat., ewitBpr- 
 this, és, Asch. ; émaybis, és, Ar, 
 Plat., Dem.; Baptotatuos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Heavy (of a calamity) (most of the 
 prec. words are used metaph. in this 
 sense), dusdopos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Very heavy, ‘twepBaprjs, és, Asch. ; 
 
 | weptBapus, uv, Asch. ; ‘vrepBpibhis, 
 
 és; Soph., ytAcora@\avtos, ov, Alex. 
 
 [ Heavy with wine, vivoBapeiwv, 6, 
 Hom. ; oivoBapris, és, Hom., Simon. ; 
 to be heary with wine, vivoBapew, 
 Theogn. | 
 
 Four times as heavy, teTp&Baprs, 
 és, Alcw. 
 
 Heavy behind, omirboBpithis, ¢s 
 ZEsch. 
 
 Equally heary, ¢potoBapris, 
 Arist.; cvoTcaduos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Heavy to hold in the hand, x«tpo- 
 Baprs, €2, Phileter. 
 
 To be heavy, Bpitw, fut. -cw, perf. 
 BéBpi0a, no mid., but pres. pass., ¢. 
 dat. of what the thing is heavy with, 
 or sometimes c. gen., Hom., Hes., 
 Soph., Eur.; éatBpttw, Hom., Pind., 
 Dem., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To feel heavy (of a person or limb), 
 Baputw, only pres., Hom., Hes. 
 
 Heavy-armMep. Vid. ARMED. 
 
 HECATOMR, A, Exa@TOuBy, 71, Hom., 
 Hilt. 
 
 Worth a hecatomb, exatopBotos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 HEDGE, A, aipéota, 7, Hom., Hadt., 
 Dem., Theoc.; ppaypos, 6, Xen. 
 
 Without a hedge, advddpaxros, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 HEDGE ROUND, 10, dppacow, fut. 
 -Ew, usu. metaph., Hom., Asch., Ar,, 
 Hdt., Thue., Plat. ; 
 
 ? 
 
 ' 
 ES, 
 
 sense -7émya, Pind. 
 
 HEDGEHOG, A, éxivos, 0, Archil., 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 Like a hedgehog, éxivwons, es, 
 Arist. 
 
 HEED, kouidy, 7, Hom.; pedetn, 
 i, ¢. gen. or ¢. mepi and gen., or c. 
 tapos and ace., Hes., Soph., Eur., 
 Plat. Vid. CARE. 
 
 Tuke heed, dpa, followed by «i... 
 
 Treplrnyvupe, | 
 aor. 2 pass. -emaéy1v, 2d perf. in pass. | 
 
 HEINOUSNESS. 
 or wj..., Trag., Thuc., Xen. — 
 ‘To BEWARE, 
 
 [To take no heed, a\oyéw, Hor 
 Vid. To DISREGARD. 
 
 One must take heed, ua 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; evkaBnréov, P 
 dtevNGBynTéov, Plat. Vid. To car 
 
 HEED, TO, “GdeyiGw, only p 
 act., Hom.; ’éeyovw, Hom.; a 
 yw, only pres. act., c. gen. or ¢. a 
 Hom., Pind. Asch. ; povtif 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Plat.; [oomat 
 part. or gen., Hom.; dvak@s exw, 
 gen., Hdt.; mposéxw, c. dat., Ar 
 
 id. TO REGARD, TO CARE. 
 
 HEEDFUL, 7epig¢pwy, ovos, 6 
 7, Hom., Hes.; emtotpedpiis, és, Xe 
 Vid. CAREFUL. i 
 
 HEEDFULLY, 7reptdpadéws, Hom 
 [avax@s, Hdt.|; omovdaiws, Xen 
 emime\@s, Plat., Isoc. Vid. Car 
 FULLY. 
 
 HEEDLESS, ’deot’ppwv, ovos, 
 cat 1, Hom., Hes.; aqpovtis, 16 
 6 Kai %, c. gen. of the matter abe 
 which, Eur.; a@pedis, és, Plat. Vi 
 CARELESS. 
 
 [ To be heedless, o\vyapws exw 
 drdxetnat, Plat., Xen. | 
 
 HEEDLESSLY, "@déoTws, Hom 
 ‘acppovtiotws, Soph., Eur., Xen 
 "avermivws, Xen. Vid. CARELESSL 
 
 HEEL, THE, wréepva, fj, Hor 
 Zsch., Dem. 
 
 One who walks on his heel, wrepi 
 Bays, ov, o, Hipp. ; 
 
 [70 walk on one’s heels, wrepvop 
 tew, Paul. Ag. | 
 
 [At the heels of, kata modas Twe 
 Hut. ; fo follow on the heels of, map 
 xooulew, c. dat., Ar., ete.] Vid. 1 
 FOLLOW. 
 
 HEIFER, A, 7dptis, vos, 77, Hom 
 h., Soph. ; socxos, 7, Eur. Vi 
 Car, and Syn. 133. 
 
 Of « heifer, porxtos, «, ov, Eu 
 moaxetos, ov, Xen. 
 
 HeEIGH?, péyebos, 76, Hom., He 
 Hat., Xen., Plat.; tyyos, To, no p 
 Esch., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; p 
 Gos, To, Kur.: [ (of stature) also wi 
 kos, T6, Hom., Xen. | a 
 
 The height (i. e., the highest pite 
 of excellence, ete., &’kpov, 70, Simon 
 Pind., Plat., Vheoe. ; ‘eur, 7, Soph 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; gv8os, 76, Aisch 
 Soph. 
 
 | At its height, avOnpos, a, 
 Soph. | 
 
 To be at the height, cékpatw, rat 
 except in pres., Aisch., Eur., Omi 
 Att. prose; dvléw, Soph. : 
 
 HerIGut, A, ’@ xpes, vos, 1, only i 
 pl., Hom.; xépnvov, To, usu. pl. | 
 this sense, Hom.; «vnpos, 0, only 1 
 pl., Hom.; ’&xpa, 7, Hom., Aisch 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; ’@xpov, 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt.; aimos, To, no pl 
 Esch., Eur.: “tékpapea, 1, Xen 
 Theoc., Call.; ‘tarepa'xpia, Ta, Hat 
 ’avaTtata, Ta, Thuc. Vid. Syn. 49. 
 
 Those who live on the heights, « 
 ‘vrepa kpeor, Hat. ; 
 
 HEIGHTEN, TO, «ipw, and poet. (i 
 cluding ‘Trag.) deipw, Soph., Ew 
 Dem.; peya\ovw, Thue. Vid. 7 
 RAISE. 
 
 HEINOUS, puadpos, &, ov, Sopl 
 Eur., Plat., Xen., Dem.; wayxaKo' 
 ov, superl. mwayKaxtoros, Theogn 
 Soph., Plat.; srovnpds, a, ov, Om 
 Att.: maumdvnpos, ov, Xen 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. W1icKED. 
 
 HEINOUSLY, TayKaxws, Aisch. 
 
 HEINOUSNESS, qovnpia, %, Soph 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc. Vid. Wie! 
 EDNESS. 
 
HELMET. 
 
 EIR, AN, KA1povouos, 0, 1, Plat., 
 , Dem., Anth. 
 lateral heirs, 
 om., Hes. 
 
 | [Heir-at-law (as next of kin), dy- 
 ‘Miorevs, éws, 6, Oratt.] Vid. Is- 
 HERITANCE. 
 
 [Joint heir or coheir, OuoKXnpos, o 
 swat 4, Pind. ] 
 
 To be an heir, K\npovopéw, Dem. 
 Vid. Yo ixuertr. 
 
 Being an heir or heiress, Ey«\npos, 
 o «at 7, Eur. 
 
 — Heiress, AN, évt ‘kAnpos, 4, Lys., 
 Ise., Dem. ; (sole), 7&tpovxos map- 
 \Bivos, i », Hdt. 
 
 | Marrying an heiress, 2y«\npov eb- 
 jv Tposhapwv, Eur. 
 
 | Hetiacat, TALEKOS, 4, ov, Diod. 
 Hevv#a, rue, ‘HAraia, 7, Ar., 
 Dem. ; ieee, 7, Antipho. 
 
 _ A judge in the court Helica, * 
 o77s, ov, v, Ar., Dem. 
 
 To be a judge in the court Heliea, 
 wAtaQouar, pass., Ar., Lys. 
 
 HELIorTROPE, Aor pomtov, 70, Di- 
 Osc. 
 
 HELL, “Atdys (@, but @ sometimes 
 ‘Trag., once in chor., once in Eur. ap. 
 Lue., also the gen. “Arcos has @ in 
 chor., Soph., and sometimes in Hom.), 
 oftener in Att. “Acéys, gen. ’Atdov, but 
 often "Acéao poet., gen. and dat. ’also 
 "Atos," ‘Atou, Att.” Audou, Omn.; Tép- 
 Tapos, in sing. 6 Kat 7), in pl. T4, Omn. 
 poet., Plat. ; . Cpos, o, Hom., h.; 3 Co- 
 
 xXnpworai, ol, 
 
 HAta- 
 
 times eis "Aiddsde, Hom. ; els OF és 
 “Acdov, Eur. ; [eis ri yéevvav, N.Y. 
 In Hell,” Aidos eiow, Hom.; év or 
 ely doo, Soph., in these cases Oopmov 
 v dduw being understood; [ev yetv- 
 vy, N.'T.] 
 
 | Hell jire, 1 yeewa tov Trupos, 
 N.T.; 76 mrup TO aoBectov, Id.; the 
 gates of hell, ai wiNat dou, Id.; child 
 of hell, bids yeevuns, Id] 
 
 HELLEBORE, éAXBopos, 0, Ar., 
 Plat.; [black hellebore, weNavoppiGov, 
 to, Diose. } 
 
 To cure with hellebore, E\NeBopiGw, 
 Dem. , 
 
 A curing with hellebore, £\XeBopis- 
 wos, 0, Hipp. 
 
 To need flichore; E\\cBopidw, Cal- 
 Tras, Hipp: 
 
 A taking of hellebore, é\\opo7r0- 
 ia, 1), Hipp. 
 
 He uisu (of or belonging to hell), 
 Brvyws, a, ov, and os, ov, Asch., 
 Ew. ; AxXepovovos, a, ov, Aisch., fem. 
 *"Axepoucids, adovs, Plat. Tape. 
 pevos, a, ov, Eur. Vid. IN PERNAL. 
  Wevm, a (of a ship), objov, To, 
 Hom., Simon., Ap. Rh.; épddcatov, 
 iz6, Hom.; m6a\tov, to, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; ota, 
 aKos, o, Trag., P. lat. ; aeripues vyos, 
 
 #, Soph. Vid. Rupper, and Syy. 
 1395. 
 Het M, A, OF HELMET, 7j\7€, 
 
 i yKos, 7, Hom.; Tpvparzta, 11, Hom., 
 | Hes. ; orep ay), 7, Hom. ; KOpUS, KO- 
 \pitos, i, Hom., Tyrt., Soph.: xtvén, 
 sometimes in Att. contracted into 
 «ivi, 171, Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., 
 Hidt., Plat., Dem.; xodvos, 70, Eur., 
 /Hadt., Xen. Vid. Syn. 296. 
 
 The front brim of the helmet (at all 
 events some part of the helmet ; see 
 _ Lipp. and Sc. in v.), Paros, o 6, Hom. 
 
 Wearing a helmet, kopvarijs, ov, 6, 
 Hom. 
 
 Wearing a helmet with horse-hair 
 crest, imtroxopuaTs, o (this interpret- 
 
 os Katw, Asch. ; [yéewve, nS, 71, | 
 et.) Ved. Syy. 30. 
 To Hell, “Atéosde, Hom. ; some- 
 
 HELP. 
 
 ation, however, is doubtful, 
 translating it horseman), Hom. 
 With brazen helmet; yaxoxopu- 
 ams, ov, 0, Hom. 
 With golden helmet, xpvceomi\né, 
 nxos, o, bh. Call. :  ypucomAné, 
 yKos, 0, “sch., Eur. 
 
 many 
 
 oO 
 
 Waving his helmet, xopiPaioXos, 6 | 
 
 (i.e., moying rapidly), Hom.; Kopi- 
 GarE, -Vaixos, v, Llom.; doxXnooos, 
 o, Asch. 
 
 With four pador to his helmet, Te- 
 Tpapaos, 0, Hom. 
 
 With two qaXo1, aupiparos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 A helmet maker, xpavotro.s, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 To make helmets, kpdvo7rotew (met- 
 aph. of making words as big and 
 fierce-looking as helmets), Ar. 
 
 Her, @\«7, 7, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 
 Soph. ; dpwyn, 1, Hom., Alsch., 
 Soph., Plat.; ocedos, 70, only in 
 ;nom. sing.. Hom., Soph. : OvELap, 
 atros, 70, Hom.; ‘apnges, EWS, 1, | 
 /isch., Soph. ; c\ewon, = ete = 
 wpieca and wdeXia, 1), Omn. Att., 
 S| wpe\nua, &tos, 76, Trag., Xen. : 
 éTw(peAnua, TOS, 7; Soph. ; mposw- 
 pétnua, To, Eur. TposwpeAnats, 
 
 | ews, 1, Soph. : 
 
 | wat, mid., 
 
 oe EWS, "Ns Soph. ; 
 
 ETUPKETLS, 7), Soph., Eur. ; evrixoupia, 
 7, Hseh., Eur., Hat., Thue., Plat. ; 
 Pe ps ews, 7), ¢. gen. rei, Eur., 
 Plat.; postin, 1, Soph. ; ‘varnpéty- 
 pa, TO (with a notion of subordina- 
 tion), Soph., Plat., Antiph.; (07, 7 
 
 (in war or in danger), &sch. ; so 07)- 
 Ceca, 1), Thue., Xen., Dem. ; ETapu- 
 
 yn, n, Ap. Rh. 
 
 HELP, 10, ypatouéw, not in pres., 
 only in fut., avr. 1, and aor, 2 ex- 
 paomov, c. dat., Hom.; “@(cEw, fut. 
 aX\efrjow, aor. 1 act. -)ca, but fut. 
 mid. "@AeEjoouat, and aor. 1 7jAEEa- 
 ayy, 0 pass., ce. dat., Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Xen.; é7a@\éEw, Hom. ; "@pri- 
 yw, only act., no perf., ce. dat., Hom., 
 Pind., 42sch., Soph., 
 erapiyw, Hom., “sch., Soph., Xen. ; 
 dpxéw, fut. -eow, no pert., ec. dat., 
 Hom., Soph., Eur. ; ’éuvvw, only act. 
 in this sense, c. dat., Hom., fur. ; 
 evauuvw, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thue, 
 Plat., Dem. ; tposéudvm, Lom. ; é7i- 
 Koupéw, c. dat., Hom., Eur, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen.; ovivinyt, fut. dvicw, 
 only act. in this sense, ec. ace., Hom., 
 Kur., Xen. ; weéprie (-etvac), c. dat., 
 Hom., Eur.; wdapiorapat, pass., c. 
 perf., plupert., and aor. 2 act., c. dat., 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; ¢7ro- 
 imperf, eiarouayv, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 éo7rdprjv, imper. o7éo, a7rov, 
 poet. o7reto, ete., c. dat., Hom.; érup- 
 Kew, ¢. dat., sometimes c. acc., even 
 e. gen., Theogn., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen.; mposuprew, c. dat., Soph., 
 Eur.; dpeXéw, fut. mid. in pass. sens., 
 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; | 
 
 no other mid. tense, ¢. ace. or ec. dat., | 
 
 Hadt., Omn. Att. ; 
 Eur., Plat., Dem. ; wapuctatew, only 
 act., ec. dat., Aésch., 
 statiw, MEsch., Ar.; i aime 
 fut. -yeviconac, no aor. |, aor. &- 
 vouny, ec. dat., Aisch., Ar., Hdt., Thee: ; 
 suyytyvouet, Asch., Soph. ; cuppa- 
 Xéw, no mid. or pass., c¢. dat., Soph., | 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; Boréw, no "mid. or 
 pass., ¢. dat., also c. qwapaé and ace. 
 (as coming to help), sch., Eur., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen.; ‘v7 petéw (with 
 a notion of subordination), c. dat., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; e&v- 
 mypetéw, Soph., Eur, Lys.; Tiyw- 
 péw, c. dat., Soph., Eur., Hat., Omn. | 
 Att. prose; 
 
 éetwpedew, Soph., | 
 
 Kur. ; cuptraépa- | 
 
 ‘aquiuvatw, in this sense! 
 
 | Nijartwp, opos, 0, Aisch., 
 
 HELPFUL 
 
 only in infin. act., with dat., Soph., 
 Kur. ; 7apa&mrpacow, sine cas., Soph. ; 
 cv\\apBavw, fut. -Arjouat, no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 -é\@Bov, perf. -eiAnda, c. 
 dat. pers., gen. rei, Or ¢. prep., e. ¢., 
 zis and acc. rei, Hdt., Omn. Att.; 
 TUMMAXOMAL, fut. -uayovmar, aor. | 
 EMA XETEIY, cuidate) Xen; Plat. ; 
 Uroupyéw, in pass. of the help given, 
 c. dat. pers., sometimes also ec. acc. 
 rei, Hdt., Omn. Att.; cvynarepyc- 
 Copa. mid., augm. exp, perf. pass. in 
 act. sense, c. dat. pers., ace. rei, Eur., 
 Hadt.; doféw, Alsch., or eooeeen in 
 aor. 1 infin. act., c. dat., Mosch. Wid. 
 To assisv, To Arp, and Syn. 125. 
 
 To help in (a business) or on (a 
 journey ), mpodéepw, fut. mpooicw, 
 aor. | mporveyKka, aor. 2 mporveyKov, 
 Ep. 3d sing. pres. also mpodepyot, c. 
 dat. pers., gen. rei, Hes. 
 
 To come to the help of, wapaon- 
 Géw, c. dat., Ar., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Tposor0ew, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 You know that you would have no 
 means of: helping your: self, ota @ tore 
 oun av EXoLS 6,74 XpuTuLo cTuUTH, 
 Plat. 
 
 To help besides, tposwpeew, Cc. 
 ace. or c. dat., Eur., Hat. 
 
 To help first, TpotTipwpéw, Thue, 
 
 To help in return, avtiBornbéw, 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. ; dvtemixoupew, 
 Xen. 
 
 One can not help..., ovdev avex- 
 Tov ji) ov, c. infin., Plat. 
 
 How can I help? how could I help2 
 ti 6 ov mew; c. infin. or abs. 
 Xen.; amas ob pew; Plat.; Ti 6 
 ovK« eme\Nov...3 K.T.A., Soph. 
 
 (Of course it pleases me), how can 
 it help it? was yap ov pede; 
 Plat. 
 
 One must help, ’dmuvtéov and amuv- 
 Téa, c. dat., Soph., Xen.; adedy- 
 Tévv, c. dat., Xen.; Tposw@edrteov, 
 Xen. ; Bo1)7e0v, c. dat., Dem. 
 
 To be helped, what ought to be help- 
 ed, mperTE0s, a, ov, c. dat. of the 
 helper, Xen. 
 
 A coming to help, zmPonbea, 1, 
 Thue., Xen.: wapaBorjea, 7, Plat. 
 Vid. ASSISTANCE, 
 
 By the help of, €xnt1, Hom., 
 Pind. ; iot171, Hom. 
 
 HELPER, A, "GutvTwp, opos, 0, 
 Hom. ; ErapiveTwp, Hom. ; apnyau, 
 dvos, o kat 7, Hom. ; aooonTIp, 
 HPOS, 0, Hom., Ap. Rh.; éairappo- 
 Gos, 0 xai 11, Hom.; apwyos, 6 Kal ly 
 
 Iles., 
 
 Hom., ‘Trag.; ewapwyos, 0 nai 11, 
 Hom., Eur. ; éptovvios, 0, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh. ; EpLowuys, ou, 0, Hom. ; 5, oetpce 
 
 <popos, o Kai 7, Asch. ; TEPaoepos, 
 ov, Eur.; Tiwdaopos and Ti“wpos, ov, 
 Pind., ZEsch. 5 TUMTUpATTaTHS, Ov, 
 0, Soph. ; 3 Wapaotatns, 0, Xen., fem. 
 Tapuctatis, toos, Soph., Xen.; cvd- 
 Eur., Plat., 
 Antiph., fem. oudArirerpua, Xen. ; ow 
 apwyos, ov, h.; ctvepyarns, ov, 0 
 (in any thing to be done), Soph., Eur., 
 fem. ctvepyatis, toos, 7, Eur.; cup- 
 TpakTwp, opos, o (in any thing to be 
 done), Bordpopuos, ov (in war or dan- 
 ger), Iur.; Bonlos, ov (and oftener 
 poet. Bo1dos), Pind., Hadt., Thue., 
 Xen., Theoe., Call. ; owaywnarris, 
 | ov, 0, Plat., Ise., Dem., fem, cuvdpij- 
 otewa, Ap. Rh. 
 
 HELPFUL, HELPING, é7ikovupos, 
 ov, 0 Kal 2), c. gen. of the enemy 
 against whom, etc., Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Thuce., Xen. ; erippotos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Esch. ; *a@Nadkopmevnis, 
 téos, 2) (epith. of Minerva), Hom. ; 
 civepitos, ov, Hom., Ar., Plat., Ape 
 
 279 
 
HERALD. 
 
 Rh.; ciivepyos, dv, Pind., Eur.; ‘apw- 
 yes, 6 wat 9, Pind., Trag., Thue. 
 
 Helping one side (in battle), ére- 
 padxis, es, Hom., Aisch. 
 
 (Many of the above words are used 
 as substantives.) 
 
 HELPLEss, “é7rdé\&pos, ov, Pind. ; 
 Besa TS 
 tradNauvos, ov, Plat.; “amxavos, 
 ov, Eur.; a@for8yntos, ov, Theoph., 
 Hipp. 
 
 More helpless, “axudvorepos, a, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 HELPLESSLY, dusta@\aGuws, Asch. 
 
 HELPLESSNESS, ’&11) x vic, 1}, Hom., 
 Pind., Msch., Eur.; ’éropia, 1), Ar., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 Hem, A, ’&kpoXtnov, Td, Xen.; TO 
 aapues, Ar. 
 
 HEM IN, TO, gpyw, in Hom. usu. 
 égoyw, in Att. elpyw, perf. pass. 
 Eepyuat, 3d pl. poet. (not Att.) E0Xa- 
 va, and pluperf. ¢oxato, Hom., 
 Thue.; xateipyw, Hdt.; ei\w, im- 
 perf. ei\eov, aor. 1 EXca, infin. poet. 
 éé\oat, perf. pass. ge\uac, aor. 2 pass. 
 EGAyv, infin. aAjvar, poet. d\rjpmevar, 
 part. ’@Aeis, Hom.; epixAsiw, perf. 
 pass. -KéxNevomar, Thuc.; eyxara- 
 AauBavw, fut. -\jWoua, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -e\aBov, perf. -eiAnd@a, Dem., 
 fEschin. Vid. To surRoUND. 
 
 To be hemmed in, wxate.éopat, 
 Hat. ; weptyapaxcdouar, Dinarch. 
 
 The arms hemming them in, tT wit- | 
 
 ptpacpueva Oma, Xen. 
 
 Hermed in, eucpiforos, ov, fEsch. 
 
 A hemming in, or a being hemmed 
 in, eyxaTadniis, ews, 7}, Thue. 
 
 HEMLOCK, kwve.ov, Td (both the 
 plant and the juice), Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Lys., Theoph. 
 
 To take hemlock, kwveraGouat, pass., 
 Menand. 
 
 Hemp, xavvaZBis, ews, 1}, but ace. 
 also -1da, Hat. 
 
 HEMPEN, kavvaBivos, », ov, Anth. 
 
 HEN, A, ’@\extpuwy, dvos, 1}, Ar.; 
 *aNextpvawa, 1), Ar., "&\exTopis, 
 idos, 1}, Epich.; épys (¢ Hom., 7 
 Trag., t Ar.), gen. -ios, ace. dpvila 
 and dpyv, nom, pl. dpuibes anil dp- 
 ves, etc., XMen.; dpyis Seta, 1, 
 
 BANE, voskva@mos, 0, Xen. 
 
 Hencr, evtev, Omn.;  évtlévds, 
 Omn.; evtevHev, Hom., Eur., Ar., 
 Xen.: avtobe or -bev, Hom., Theoc. ; 
 evOevoi, Ar.; évTevQevi, Ar. 
 
 HrNCEFORWARD, o7riHe and -Gev, 
 Hom., sch. ; omiobe and -bev, 
 Hom., Hes., Hdt.; etomiobe or -Oev, 
 Hom.; petoriv, Soph.; dmicw, and 
 poet. (not Att.) 67riccw, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur.; 2£o7iaw, Hom., 
 Pind. Tyrt.; xaromibe or -ev, 
 Hom., Theogn., Plat.; eEdibe or 
 -ev, Soph.; 7d Nourov, Ta Aorta, 
 Pind., Asch., Soph., Xen.; tod Nor 
 mov, Hdt.; tov Nvitrov xpovov, Tov 
 Nowroy Biotov, Soph.; é« tay ol- 
 wav, Plat. Vid. Tur rururn. 
 
 HENCHMAN, A, O7awyv, ovos, 0 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 HERALD, A, dotvBowrTns, ov, 0, 
 Hom.; «jpvE, -vKos, 0, Omn.; KAq- 
 Tp, Apos, 0, Misch. Vid. Syn. 6. 
 
 A herald who proclaimed the truce 
 for the Olympic games, stovdodo- 
 pos, 6, Pind., Ausch. 
 
 Belonging to a herald, xnpvxe.os, 
 ov, Soph. ; xnpuKixos, 1), ov, Plat. 
 
 To be a herald, to proclaim as a 
 herald, to summon as a herald, knpic- 
 cw, fut. -vEw, ete, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Ar., Thue., Lys., Dem. 
 
 To be a herald, xnpvxevw, Plat., 
 Misch. 
 
 280 
 
 | Hdt., Vhue., Xen.; 
 
 HERE. 
 
 A herald’s office, an expedition or 
 embassy as a herald, xipuKeia, 1), 
 Hadt., Plat. 
 
 A herali’s wand, Knpixecov, 76, 
 Hadt., Thue., Dem. 
 
 A demand made or message sent Ly 
 a herald, knpoxevpa, &ros, 76, Asch. ; 
 Emtxnpixevua, TO, Eur; xijpuypa, 
 aros, Td, Soph., Eur., Hat., ‘hue., 
 Xen. 
 
 : The sending a herall, érixnpixeia, 
 7, Dem. 
 
 To negotiate with by a herald, dra- 
 Knpukevoua, mid., ¢. apds and ace., 
 Thue. ; érixnpuxevona, c. dat. or e. 
 prep., Ar., Hdt., Thue.; posxnpu- 
 Kevonat, sine cas., Thue. 
 
 Herp, A, zroia, 1}, Ar.; tov, 
 v0, Hipp. Vid. Syn. 127. 
 
 Wild herbs, Bpaxava, ta, Pher- 
 eer. 
 
 A herb cut of as a charm, ‘taroTap- 
 vov, TO, h. 
 
 Kating herbs, ronpéyos, ov, Arist., 
 Hipp. 
 
 To dose with herbs, cracxavoixivw, 
 Ar. 
 
 HERBACEOUS, Toujets, ecoa, eV, 
 nom. pl. neut. contr. ov@vta (Pind.), 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph.; zroumpeés, 
 a, ov, Eur. 
 
 Hern, A, ’@yeAn), 1), dat. ayeAndu, 
 Hom., Omn. poet., Xen., Plat.; ta 
 Bora, Hom., Vrag.; Bouxoia, 1, 
 Hes., h.; BouxdAvov, +6, Hat., The- 
 oc.; BoupdpPra, Ta, Lur.; *éyeaia 
 Booxijpata, Kur.; vow), 1, Xen. 
 Vid. Syn. 10. 
 
 In herds, ’ittye\160v, Hom., Hat. 
 
 From @ herd, &yé\ne or -Vev, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 Of or belonging to a herd, ’tys- 
 Natos, a, ov, Hom., Xen.; also met- 
 aph., Plat. 
 
 The kecping of herds, éytNatotpo- 
 pia, aj, Plat. ; and 2) a@yedatotpo- 
 cpu}, Plat. 
 
 Belonging to keeping herds, ’tye- 
 Natokominxos, 7, dv, Plat. 
 
 To live in herds, ay ehaGopat, pass., 
 Arist. 
 
 HrrpsMan, A, BouxoXos, 6, Hom., 
 sch., Soph., Hdt., Theoc.; értBou- 
 ko\os, 6, Hom.; Bwtwp, opos, 0, 
 Hom.; Born, pos, 0, Hom., Trag. ; 
 BovTys, ov, 0, Msch., Theoc.; Pov- 
 Borys, ov, 0, Pind.; BovpopBos, o, 
 Kur.; mpoBooxos, o, Hdt.; PBondAc- 
 THs, ov, 0, Lys., Plat.; Bourredrns, 
 6, Ap. Rh.; Bovxos, 0, Theoc. Vid. 
 Syn. 362. 
 
 A lonely herdsman, oioBouKoXos, 6 
 (of Argus keeping watch over one 
 heifer, Io), Asch. 
 
 Belonying to a herdsman, BovxoNXt- 
 Kos, 1], ov, Lheoe. 
 
 The business of a herdsman, 1 Bon- 
 Natucl) Separreia, Plat. 
 
 To be a herdsman, Bouxo\éw, often 
 ec. ace. of the cattle, Hom. 
 
 HrrpswomMan, A, Batis, dos, 1, 
 Theoe. 
 
 Here, avti, Hom.; airot:, Hom., 
 avtov, Hom., 
 Asch., Thue.; evade, Omn.; wdc, 
 Hom., Soph., Hdt., Theoe. ; 77, Hom. ; 
 any, Hom.; tHde, Hom., Xen. ; év- 
 rav0a, Asch., Hdt., Xen.; tavrn, 
 Soph., Xen.; tade, Kur.: evbadi, Ar.; 
 00e, ij0e, ete., agreeing with the per- 
 son spoken of, as, J am here, I am 
 come hither, who comes here2 60° 
 eiut, 00 HAvVov, Tis 60 HKeL; Hom., 
 Trag. 
 
 Here and there, évO0a xai évia, 
 Hom.; [@Ay Kal GdAy, Xen.; now 
 here, now there, d\NoTe &\Nay7, Xen.; 
 
 ? 
 
 BM Sy 2 
 
 HESITATION. 
 TH bev ..., TH 3 one here, 
 there, é\Xos &\NaXH, Xen.] 
 HEREAFTER, avtis, Hom., T 
 avis, Omn. Att.; torepa, Me 
 totepov, Hom., Trag.; éaicw, H 
 Hes.; mpdow, poet. (not Att.) a, 
 ow and mépow, Pind., Asch. : i 
 Gus, Eur., Plat., Xen.; eisdmv xpd 
 Msch.; sisomtcw, h., Tyrt., So 
 pebvorepov, h., Soph.; adrixe (¢ 
 to voy and wé\at), Eur. Vid. A 
 HENCEFORWARD. 
 HEREDITARY, Tdatpdios, «a, 
 Hom., Hes., Hdt.; w&rtpdos, a, 
 and os, ov, Pind., Omn. Att.; 7 
 TpLos, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Tré 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; wérpix 
 7, dv, Ar., Thue., Isoc., Dem.; é 
 6&xTwp, opos, 6, only mase., Ev 
 [ wapaddcumos, ov, Polyb. ] 
 Syn. 350. 
 Hereditary qualities, to ovyye 
 Pind. 
 They must endeavor not to disgi 
 their hereditary virtues, xpi) Teip 
 Gee pi) aioxivar Tas mposnKouc 
 apetas, Thue. 
 Of hereditary distinction, ’avindl 
 Nautrpos, &, ov, Hat. 
 HEREDITARILY, Tatpixas, Ari 
 Heresy, aipeois, ews, 7, Eccl. 
 HERETICAL, aipetixos, 0, N.T. 
 Herirace, vid. INHERITANCE, 
 HERMAPHRODITE, A, avépoyin 
 7, ov, Plat.; [‘Eppadpodires, 
 Diod. ] 1 
 HERMIT, A, Zonuitns, ov, 6, Eee 
 Pind. has oiowd\os for one livil 
 alone; [avaxwpntis, 0d, 6, Fecl.) 
 To be a hermit (i.e, to live alo 
 oiotrohéw, only pres. act., Eur, 
 {Hern (intestinal), evtepom)) 
 7, Diose., Galen; (scrotal), eur 
 amAn, , Galen; of both kinds, 
 TepemimAoxndy, 11, Galen: (unbi 
 cal), wvevpatoudados, 6, Galen. | 
 Hero, A, jjpws, ijpwos, 6 (Ho 
 once has gen. ijpweos), dat. someti 
 npw for tipwit, ace. pl. sometimes 
 tracted in Att. ijpws for ipwas, O 
 The shrine of a hero, iipwov, 7 
 Hat., Thue. 
 HEROIC, tpwtos, and contr. 1 pac 
 a, ov, Pind., Plat.; mpwikds, 7, ¢ 
 Plat., Dem., schin. ; fem. ipa 
 idos, Ap. Rh. 
 Heroie poetry (i. e., poetry not a 
 companied by music, opp. to ly 
 poetry), Wihouetpia, 1, Arist.; Wi 
 toinats (ews), Plat. 
 HEROINE, A, tipwis, dos, 11, Pind 
 npwvyn, 1, AY.; ipwcoa, n, Ap. Rh. 
 ERON, A, £owdLds, 0, Hom., Ase! 
 Arist.;° pwdids, 6, Hippon.; edxepi 
 ctos, 0, Arist.; Oxvos, 0, Arist. 
 HERRING-GUTTED, Lew oyactpeé 
 ov, Hipp. 
 Hersetr. Vid. Himsewr. 
 HEsITATE, TO, wepunpiGw, Hon 
 oxveiw, only pres. act., Hom.; éxvé 
 Omn.; Katoxvéw, sch., Soph., Thu 
 Xen., Dem.; azroxvéw, Thue. 
 One must hesitate, oxvytéov, usu. 
 neg., Plat., Isoe. ] 
 ‘or I often hesitated, wohdas ye 
 elyov ppovTidwy eTroTécets, Soph 
 Nor has their present prosper 
 made them hesitate at running 
 danger, ovtTe 1) Tapovoa evdaimov 
 Taptaxev OKvov pi) ee es Ta OF 
 va, Thue. 
 HESITATING, dxvypos, a, ov, Pind 
 Thue. 
 HESITATINGLY, Oxvypa@s, Xen. 
 HESITATION, Oxvos, 6, Omn.; *Gpi 
 xavia, 7), Pind. ; 7&@\wtpomia, n, A 
 
 Rh. 
 
ht il 
 _ HIDE. 
 
 ae Eovépios, a, ov, and 
 ur. 
 
 HIGH. 
 
 aor. 2 amwédpav (Ion. -¢dpyyv), infin. 
 arrodpavat, part. amudeas, Xen.; ty- 
 Kpv@piaCw, only pres. act., Ar. 
 
 To hide one’s face for shame, or as | 
 the face of the dead is hidden, tyxa- 
 NOrropar, mid., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 But his thoughts are hidden, voos 6é 
 ot guveviKactat, Mosch. 
 
 One must hide, Kputzéov, Soph. 
 
 To be hidden (what must or should 
 be hidden), cuyxa\urtios, a, ov, 
 “Esch. ; k\ewréos, a, ov, Soph.; ’epa- 
 visteos, a, ov, Isoc. 
 
 Easily hidden, sixputros, 
 sch. ; edxpigns, és, Arist. 
 
 Hiding all things, mayxevths, és, 
 | Soph. 
 
 A means or power of hiding, xar&- 
 
 2 
 
 OCLITES, dvonowwnrTwra, 
 RODOX, étepodoEos, ov, Jo- 
 
 | heterodor, évepodoEiw, no 
 lat.; a@\Nodv~ew, no mid., 
 
 RODOXY, ETEpod0Eix, 1), Plat.; 
 fa, 7, Plat. | £| 
 EROGENEOUS, &TEpoyeEvis, tS, 
 "Gvopotoetorjs, és, Arist.; "@vo- | 
 ywepris, es, Arist. 
 
 W, TO, weAekaw and 7e\eKKdw, 
 nly act.. Hom., Ar.; ’awo7reXexaw, 
 a Vid. To cur. 
 hew at the side, wapareNexdw, 
 
 ov, 
 
 a |xpton, , Soph. Vid. Concear- 
 [EWED, 7e\exnTOs, 1), ov, Theoph. | MENT. 
 Hewer, A (of wood), Ev\oxowos,| Hine, A, pivos, 6 Kat 7 (pl. Té& in| 
 X.] Anth.), Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., Ap. 
 
 WING, A, TWeNEKiJo1s, Ews, 11, 
 oph. 
 XAMETER, é£aueTpos, ov, Hdt., 
 
 Rh.; oxuros, 76, Hom., Ar., Xen. ; 
 éépua, aros, to, Hom., Asch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; dopa, 7, 
 
 _ Arist. 
 exameter verse, 0 tipwos, Plat. ; 
 ai otiyxes, Plat.; ijpoixov pe- | 
 Arist. 
 TUS, A, Xaouc, Gatos, TO, Hes., 
 
 Theogn., Eur., Hdt.; dépas, @ros, To, 
 Eur.; Bipca, 7, FEur., Ar., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.: éépos, 76, Soph., 
 Ap. Rh.; a@woéeoua, 76, Hat.; dep- 
 pts, ews, 71, a dressed hide (often used | 
 
 Hat., Plat. Vid. Cras. for a leathern garment, Thuc.), opp. to | 
 atus (in verse), Xacuwoia, i,| duptgoa, an undressed hide, Hat., 
 " | Thue., Xen.; zeptBoXor, oi, Eur. ; | 
 f ccouGn, AvyE, Auyyds, Hi, | poXyos, 6, Ar.; oxtos, +6, Theoc., 
 i! Plat., Hipp. Call.; a@oxos, 6, Ar., Hadt., Call.;| 
 
 Altended with hiccough, Nuyywéys, ctippos, 76, Ap. Rh. Vid. SKIN, 
 . s, Hi and Syn. 164. 
 f. ere hiceough, NWfw, -Ew, only | — Made of hides, depudérivos, n, ov, | 
 
 .» Hipp. 
 
 DDEN, KputTaétos, a, ov, and | 
 
 Hom., Hdt., Xen. 
 Made of many hides, woippwwos, | 
 s, ov, Hom., Hsch.; xputtds, 11, 6v, | ov, Ap. Rh. 
 n., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; xpv-| Made of seven bulls’ hides, exra- 
 ptos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hes., Soph., Bdeos, ov, Hom. Vid. Butt, ete. 
 Eur., Thuc.; xptatos, a, ov, Pind.,, Covered with hides (as a drum), 
 Hsch., Soph., Xen., Plat. ; Ent’ Kpv- | Bupsotenjs, és, Eur. ; Bupacdtovos, | 
 pos, ov, Pind.; amoxpicpos, ov, Eur. | ov, Eur. 
 See below. [Raw ox-hide, apoBoén, 1, Hat. ; 
 In @ hidden manner, xpuxtééia,| made of raw ox-hide, &noBdeos, a, 
 Hom. ; «puBdyv, Hom., Ar., Plat.,| ov, and -Bdsos, a, ov, Xen.; wmo- 
 em.; Kpup7y, Pind., Soph., Xen. ;| Boivos, », ov, Hdt . Xen.] 
 pumtixa@s, Arist. Vid. SECRETLY. To cover with hides, xatraBupcéw, 
 _ Hine, 10, act., kevarw, poet. im- | Thue. 
 (not Att.) xpuwtacKov, aor. 2 To dress hides, Bupcodeéw, only | 
 expuByy, fut. 2 pass. xpuBryjoo-| act. Ar. Vid. To ran. 
 at, etc., ec. ace. of the thing hidden, One who dresses hides, Bupcoééts, 
 id often c. ace of the person from | ov, 6, Ar. Vid. TANNER. 
 hom, or ¢. zpos and ace. pers., Omn. ; Hiprous, poppopwros, ov, Ar. +} 
 oxpix7w, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen., | [duop@os, ov, Hat. ] 
 soc., Dem. ; eyxpia7w, Hom., Pind.,| — [Hiprousness, guop pia, i, Eur.] 
 Ar., Arist.: xaTa@xpim7Tw (and in Hes. HrpInG-PLacek, A, kevfuwy, @vos, 
 caxxp.), Hom., Hes., Pind., Alsch.,) 6 (generally where any thing lies hid, 
 dt., Xen., Plat. ; ‘roxpixrw, Hom.,| and also especially of the shades be- 
 lsoc.; xevGw, no aor. 1, aor, 2 éxvBov | low, where the dead lie), Hom., Hes., 
 
 and (Hom.) xexvtov, perf. xéxeva,| Pind., Asch., Eur.; «suuds, 4, 
 msed both in act. and pass. sense, as is| Hom. ; x<v@os, 7d, Hom., Hes., Pind., | 
 the pres. sometimes, no mid., no| Trag.; xev@ua, &tos, 7d, Theogn. ; | 
 
 except pres. (and that not used | piiyds, 6, Soph.; dparérts (dos, 7) | 
 Trag.), Hom., Trag., Ap. Rh. ,| oreyy (lit., a house difficult to find, of | 
 ixevtw, sometimes ¢. dupl. ace., | a hare’s form), Soph. 
 iom., Aisch.; xevlavw, only pres.| Hig, To. Vid. To Go. 
 jand imperf. act.. Hom.; xa@\t77w,| Hie you, Back’ i@:, Hom. 
 
 om., Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen.; éi-| H1erarcuy, isoapyia, 1, Eccl. 
 \um7w, Hes., Eur., Xen., Plat.:| HrerarcuicaL, izoapyixes, %, dv, 
 
 Ka\t7Tw, Eur., Plat.; xeurretw, | Eccl. 
 y pres. act., Eur.: oréyw, rare ex-| HIEROGLYPHICS, ‘Ipé yodéumera, | 
 t in pres. and imperf. act., Soph.,| Hat. 
 
 HIEROPHANT, A, lepopav7ns, ov, | 
 © (é, but often 7 poet.), Hdt., Isoc.; | 
 OppezoteNeoTs, 6, Theoph. | 
 To be a hicrophant, izpopavréw, | 
 Lue. 
 The office of hierophant, iepopav- 
 tia, 7, Plat. 
 
 IGH, 7jvenoets, ecoa, «ev (of cities 
 or trees), Hom.; duaiuaxetos, ov (of 
 a mast), Hom.: «ids, 1, ov (of cit- 
 ies, or any thing situated on a height), 
 
 ass. -Kéx\etcuat, Soph. 
 CONCEAL, and Syv. 301. 
 
 To hide one’s self, to lie hid, ‘ixo- 
 xNotéonat, Hom.; x\Xivouu, pass., 
 aor. 1 exAibyy and éxXévbyv, Hom.: 
 sel in pres., Soph.; Kev8w (see 
 above), isch. Soph.; xa7v&@éb’oua, 
 ce. perf. act. -ééduxa, and aor. 2 
 -éuv, Xen., Plat.; “amrodtdpacxw, in 
 
 |O 
 
 HIGHER. 
 
 Hom. ; aimnes, eooa, ev, Hom.; ui- 
 tewvos, 1), ov, Hom.; aimts, cia, v, 
 Hom. ; yetéwpos, ov (poet. ueTHopos, 
 ov, Hom.), Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat.; #At8a tos, ov, esp. of mount- 
 ains or rocks (of the throne of Jupiter, 
 Ar.), Omn. poet., Xen.; a@xodm os, 
 ov, Hom. ; “@xpos, a, ov, Omn.: tJs1)- 
 Nos, 7, ov, Omn.; bwnperis, és (of a 
 house), Hom.; twWepedris, és (of a 
 house), Hom., Ar.; uWitiryos, ov (of 
 Jupiter on a high throne), Hom., 
 Hes.; tWikouos, ov (of trees), Hom., 
 Hes., Eur.; wWivernos, ov (of 
 trees), Hom.; vwWi'xpruvos, ov (of a 
 rock or city on a rock), Hom., Asch. : 
 tbWopodos, ov (of a house), Hom. ; 
 tWiue\atpos, ov (of a house), hb. ; 
 eTaxpovtos, a, ov (sometimes os, 
 
 | ov), Hes.; tWiueéwv, ovtos, 0, ouly 
 
 masc. (prop. of the gods, but also of a 
 hill), Hes., Pind. ; bWixéprvos, ov (of 
 a tree). h.; bWixépas, only in ace. 
 fem. -a7va (of a rock), Pind.; dWi\o- 
 pos, ov (of a rock), Pind.; iwWimedos, 
 ov (of a house, city, ete.), Pind. ; owi- 
 aupyos, ov (of cities, also of hopes), 
 Simon., 4sch., Soph.; aimwvvwros, 
 ov, sch.: aotpoyeitwy, ovos, o Kut 
 4, Asch.; wstapoos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov (in the air), Trag., Ar.; optoxpa- 
 vos, ov, Soph. ; wupywéns, es, Soph.; 
 aiBgptos, a, ov, and os, ov (in the 
 air), Eur.; twWiyutos, ov (of a grove), 
 Pind.; tbWiBaros, ov (of any place), 
 Pind., Soph. ; busAoKpruvos, ov (of a 
 
 | tree), AEsch.; tWiyévvytos, ov, Esch.; 
 
 twWavyxry, evos, 0 Kat 7 (of a tree ora 
 horse), Eur., Plat.; éa1jopos, ov (in 
 the air, ete.), Ap. Rh.; tWyArouiis, 
 és, Theoph. 
 
 High (of price), wo\us, oA, wo- 
 Av, all cases except nom. and acc. 
 sing. mase. and neut. borrowed from 
 moXXos, Xen., Oratt.; [ woXuTiny- 
 Tos, ov, Ar. | 
 
 [To charge a high price, charge 
 high, mrecoTnpiavan, Lys. | 
 
 High (as a musical note), éEts, cia, 
 vu, Plat. 
 
 Very high, weptyixetos, ov (of a 
 tree), Hom.; weptuijxys, es, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; uveouxns, es, Hdt.; ‘varep- 
 bumXos, ov, Xen. 
 
 With high auction (of a horse, high 
 trotting), aepcizrous, -7odos, 0 Kui 11, 
 
 om.; Kuépos, &, ov, Xen. 
 
 With high horns, tWixepws, 6 Kui 
 4, gen. w, Hom., Soph. 
 
 Flying high, inbiwetns, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph. 
 
 With a high voice, nbepwavos, ov, 
 Hipp. Vid. Suri. 
 
 Hieu, ady. (on high), t¥x, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; uWoce, Hom.; twoth, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; vWov, Hom., Pind... 
 Trag., Hdt.; wot, Sapph.; superl. 
 tWorarw, Bacchyl.; “avexas, Pind., 
 Ar.; "avw, compar. dvwrepw, super. 
 avwratw, Omn.; “avaBadyv, Ar. 
 
 From on high, iWote or -Hev (and 
 simply on high), Hom., Hes., sch... 
 Eur., Plat.; “avwe or -Gev, Pind., 
 Esch., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 To oe placed on high, eLapTaoua, 
 pass., Ar., Thue. 
 
 HIGH-BORN, <dyyenjs and vy. 
 vis (Hom., h.), poet. for edyenjs, és, 
 mn.; “ayavos, 1, ov, Hom., Pind. 
 Vid. Nove. 
 
 HIGHER, twégpvepos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph.; uwWiwv, ov ( Att. = 
 elsewhere), Pind.: iWirepos, a, ov, 
 Theoe. 
 
 The barbarians 
 ground, xava\auBavover 
 Umepdeetov ot BapBapor, Xen. 
 
 231 
 
 occupy higher 
 Xwpiov 
 
HILLY. 
 
 The higher classes, ot 
 opp. to o dios, Xen. 
 
 HiGuHest, ‘tréptatos, 1, ov, Omn. 
 poet.; vUmepwratos, 9, ov, Pind.; 
 umittos, 1), ov, Omn. poet., Dem. ; 
 tioros, 1, ov, Pind., Asch., Soph., 
 Ap. Rh.; éry&Tos, 1, ov, Pind., Soph.; 
 *avwtazos, 1), ov, Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 Highest of all, waviméptatos, 1, 
 ov, Hom., Arist. 
 
 Nearly the highest, ‘iwixpos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 Highest in the city, invizros, ews, 
 6 Kai 7, of persons, Soph. 
 
 [A higher degree, the highest degree 
 (of any thing), 76 mAeiov, TO TAki- 
 otov, c. gen., Hdt. | 
 
 To go to the highest air, eExxpicw 
 aifépa, Eur. 
 
 He reached the highest point in deeds 
 of blood, aimatwy éemijxpioe (from 
 é7akpiCw, no mid. or pass.), “sch. 
 
 HIGH-FLOWN, mTepodovntos, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 Hicuiy—too highly, iwepdev (of 
 thinking), ete., Asch. 
 
 To speak more highly of, weGovws 
 Aéyw, Plat. 
 
 HiGH-MINDED, peya\yjtwp, opos, 
 © Kat 4, Pind.; peyabupos, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Dem.; tWit'ppwv, ovos, 6 Kai 7, 
 Pind.; yevvatos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Trag., Hdt., Dem., Arist.; aimip- 
 THs, ov, 0, only mase., Asch. ; vY)- 
 Aoppav, o Kat ), Plat.; tryAovovs, 
 0 xat 4, Plat.; op8ds, 4, dv, Plat. 
 Vid. MAGNANIMOUS. 
 
 To be high-minded, peyadpovéw, 
 only act., Hom., Soph. 
 
 Hicuness (of voice), 6£07ys, 770s, 
 7, Plat. 
 
 HIGH-SOUNDING, KeX\Gdewos, 1, 
 ov, Pind.; tptanyxus, 6 Kai 7, neut. v, 
 gen. eos, etc., answering to Horace’s 
 sesquipedalis, Crates. 
 
 HIGH-THUNDERING, UWiBpeuéeTns, 
 ov, only mase., Hom. 
 
 HIGHWAY, A, 060s, 1) (sometimes 
 in Hom. otdos), Omn.; [| auaEnprys 
 TpiBos, Eur.; auakitos, 1, Hom., 
 Hilt., ete.] Vid. Roap, Way. 
 
 IliGHWAYMAN, A, odovpos, 
 Soph., Eur. Vid. Ropper. 
 
 HILARIOUS, TEp7v0s, 4, ov, Anac. 
 Tid. MERRY. 
 
 Hivanity, your, 7, Hom., h., 
 Ap. Rh. Vid. Mirru, Joy. 
 
 Hii, A, Spwopos, 6, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.: «Atrus, vos, 1 (in ace. KAuTOv, 
 Hom., wy Att., ace. pl. e\etos, Hom.), 
 Hlom., Soph., Eur. ; codN@vn, 7, Hom., 
 
 BeXTioves, 
 
 0, 
 
 Pind., Ap. Rh.; opus, vos, , Hom., | 
 
 Pind.; wayos, o, Omn. poet., Hat., 
 Isoc.; Aoddos, 6, Hom., Pind., Hat., 
 ‘Thue., Xen., Plat.; ’axpa, 7, Hom., 
 Soph., Thuc.; «odAwvos, 6, Hes., h., 
 Hat., Ap. Rh. ; ox@os, 6, h., Pind., 
 Trag., Hdt.; waotes, 6, Pind., Xen. ; 
 xpyuvos, 0, Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Plat.; Bovves, 6, Esch., Hdt.; 
 open, n, Eur., Hdt.; yoos, 6, 
 Xen. (also yewXocbos, 0); yewXo- 
 «pov, 70, Theoc.; kXttos, 70, Ap. Rh. 
 
 The sides of or dells in a hill, rrbé, 
 mrvxos, usu. in pl., Hom.,h.; mix, 
 7, only in pl., Pind., Soph., Eur. 
 
 Built on a hill, oppvoeis, ecoa, ev, 
 Hom. 
 
 Dwelling on the hills, frequenting 
 the hills, ’&kpatos, a, ov, Eur.; xprp- 
 voButns, ov, only masc., Anth. 
 
 Down hill, xar& mpavois, Xen. | 
 Surrounded by hills, repiBouvos, 
 ov, Plut.] Vid. To DIVERSIFY. 
 
 HILLy, Bouvis, téos, %, only fem., 
 Esch. ; 6x@npos, 4, ov, Euphor. ; 
 «prjyav@dns, es, Thue. 
 
 282 
 
 | TétTpapma, aor. 1 etpebiv, Hom., 
 
 ‘kwdtw (uv, but sometimes 0 before a 
 
 HINDER: 
 
 Hitt, A, cav\os, 0, Hom.; xan, 
 7, Hom., Soph., Eur.; \a@Bn, 7, Al- 
 ce., Dem.; éyxetptdrov, To, Theoph. 
 
 Having a hilt, xwanes, exoa, ev, 
 Hom. 
 
 Held by the hilt, abtoxemos, ov, 
 ZEsch.: trpoxw7ros, ov, Asch., Eur. 
 
 Holding one’s sword by the hilt, po- 
 Kw7ros, ov, ‘Esch. 
 
 Up to the hilt, émixwaros, ov, Ar. 
 
 HIMSELF, «dtos, avT74, avTo, Omn. 
 
 Of himself, ob, mase. and fem., not 
 neut., poet. (not Att.) Zo, eto, dat. oi, 
 poet. Eor, acc. €, poet. Ee, no dual or 
 pl., oftener joined with avtos (as, ot 
 aitw, to himself, Hom.), Omn.; éau- 
 Tov, -THS, -ToU, etc., and contr. av- 
 Tov, -THs, -TovV, ete., Omn. post 
 Hom. 
 
 (He did it) of himself (i.e., without 
 having received orders), ap’ éautod 
 yvewpns, Thue. 
 
 By himself (i. e., without assistance), 
 ap’ éavtov, Ise., Dem. 
 
 HIND, A, Keds, ados, 
 Call. Vid. Derr. 
 
 A hind (i. e., countryman, q. v.), 
 ‘&ypotns, ov, 0, Hom., Eur. 
 
 A hind (i.e., bailiff or steward, 
 q. V-), ‘@ypovopyos, o, Plat. 
 
 HINDER, hind, 67ricbios, a, ov, and | 
 os, ov, Hat., Xen.; daricbidvos, a, ov, 
 Call.: otpatos, a, ov, Theoc.; [6, 7, 
 TO OmcHe or -Oev, Hom., Xen.; the 
 hind legs (of a horse), oxéXea o7ric ba, 
 Hdt.; +a& dmiobev, Xen.; the hinder 
 parts (of any thing), ta o7obe, 
 Hom.; té& dzricbia, Arist.; Ta od- | 
 
 « 
 
 1, Hom., 
 
 pata, Eur. | 
 
 HINDER, TO, déw, fut. djow, perf. 
 pass. dédeuar, ce. gen. of the matter in 
 which (this and all the following 
 words have ace. pers., and generally, | 
 if the person is omitted, they admit 
 ace. rei), Hom.; Ka@radéw, c. ace. rei, 
 Hom.; B\artw, aor. 2 pass. eBAa- 
 Bnv, ec. gen. rei, Hom., Asch., Kur. ; 
 thalw, TNeyEw, sine cas. rei, Hom.; 
 Tpetrw, perf. act. TétTpocpu, perf. pas 
 
 es.; aavw, Hom., Vhuec.; Kkata- 
 mavw, Hom., Msch.; exw, fut. €Ew or 
 oxiow, imperf. eixov, no aor. 1, aor. 
 2 Eoxov, c. ToU wy and infin., Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Xen. ; medéw, Hom., 
 Pind., Plat., Ap. Rh.; e¢pyw, in Hom. 
 usu. éépyw, aor. 2 in Trag. eipyabov, 
 fut. mid. sometimes in pass. sense, ¢. 
 gen., ¢c. infin., ¢. 7 and infin., ¢. Td 
 wo and infin., e. Tov sj and infin., ec. 
 dste yo) and infin., Omn.; mpostpyw, 
 Hom.; éwapkéw, fut. -éow, c. TO ju1) 
 ov and infin., Hom., Asch.; épixw, 
 aor. 2 7pvKaKov (not Att.), poet. infin. 
 zpuKakeew, Cc. infin. or c. wr and in- 
 fin., or ce. gen., Hom., Pind., ‘Trag.; 
 
 vowel), fut. mid. in pass. sense, some- 
 times c. gen. rei, c. dao and gen., ¢. 
 infin., ec. ro and infin., ec. Tob and im- 
 fin., c. 4? and infin., ce. gv and dat., 
 Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att.; Ka@rep7tiw, 
 Soph.: catakw\vw, Simon., Ar., Xen., 
 Dem.; ‘@7roxwAtw, Eur., Hdt., Thue, 
 Xen., Plat.; ’@rotpémrw, Asch., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen. ; a@arpéowat, aor. 2 
 apeouny, ¢c. infin, or c. wo} and in- 
 fin., Pind., Soph.; écaxkwAtw, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Plat.; aqgioryu, 
 and in pres. act. also “&qpioravw, not 
 in aor. 2, or perf., or pluperf., c. gen., 
 c. infin., ete., Eur., Thue., Call. 3) éu- 
 moditw, c. acc. pers. or c. dat., c. 
 apos and ace. rei, or c. wy and infin., 
 or tov and infin., ete., Asch., Soph., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe., Dem.: e£eipyw, 
 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 
 Dem.; é7éxw, Soph., Dem.; 
 Aw, ¢c. dupl. ace., Soph., Thue. 
 teipyw, Eur.; avtixkortw, sil 
 (as a foul wind does), Xen. ; 
 Kpovw, c. dat. or ¢. ace., Thue, 
 *amrok\siw, perf. pass. -KéKX 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; ’aro 
 Hdt., Xen.; évior&mar, pass., 
 2 and perf. act., c. dat. pers. or c. 
 rei, Thue. Plat. Dem.; «od 
 Plat.; ob« %dw—every one hind 
 ovdeis éaw (imperf. eiwv, fut. 2a 
 ete.), Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen. 1] 
 To PREVENT, and Syn. 94, 304, 
 
 But what, said he, hinders them fi 
 joining us? 'Ti & ev péow, eqpn, é 
 Tov cuumiea; Xen. 7 
 
 There is nothing to hinder me j 
 saying, pYovos ovdeis Névew, Plat 
 
 He knew that it would hinder | 
 Jrom providing for the safety of 
 whole, nde Ott aoxoiav mapé 
 Tis Tov ONwy owTnplas éeTripedetol 
 Xen., so Plat. ’ 
 
 One must hinder, eipxtéov, Sop 
 xwAutéov, Xen.; dtakwAutéov, F 
 oun eatéov, Eur. 
 
 Calculated to hinder, kwX0Tixes 
 dv, c. gen., Xen., Arist. ‘ 
 
 HINDERANCE, A, or HINDERI 
 xOvua, &tos, Td, Eur., Thuc., X 
 Plat.; dvaxm\tua, TO, c. Tov and 
 fin. rei, Plat. ; a@vaxw xy, 7, Thu 
 Kwdouyn, 7, Thuc.; covets, ews, 
 Plat.; avti’xpovots, ews, 7), Ar. 5 
 Tod.rpa, atos, TO, Plat. ; ema 
 duspos, o, Arist. { 
 
 A means of hindering, &rotpo: 
 7, Thue. 
 
 In a hindered manner, with hi 
 ance, icxopuévws, Plat.; éurodiGo; 
 vws, Plat. 
 
 HINDERER, A, ’@repwevs, 6, Hor 
 KkwAuTis, ov, 0, Thuc.; dvaxwvry 
 o, Hat., Plat. 
 
 HINDERING, érodtos, ov, c. a 
 pers., c. gen. rei, Eur., Hdt., T 
 Plat.; éumodiotixds, 7}, ov, Aris 
 
 Hindering, ady., eumodwv, ec. 
 ®sch., Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 
 HinpMost, 7uuatos, 7, ov, Hon 
 omiotatos, n, ov, Hom. E 
 
 HINGE, A, Saipds, 0, Hom.; o 
 pets, éws, 0 (prop. a socket in w 
 the door turned), Ar.; otpoddryé, 
 yos, 6 (prop. a pivot in the sock 
 otpopets), Theoph. 
 
 The hinge of a fish's shell, yiyy 
 pos, Arist. 
 
 Hinv, A (dropped casually in a e 
 versation on another subject), wép 
 Body, 7, Aschin. 
 
 To implicate by hints, w&paédyXe 
 Dem. 
 
 To drop as a hint (foreign to 
 subject spoken of), trapeuBa\o, 
 aor. 1, pert. -BéBAn«ka, Aischin. 
 
 Hinr at, TO (give a hint ¢ 
 ‘Yrocnpaivw, Plat.; ‘vrawicco 
 mid., fut. -(£oaz, no pass., Dem. 
 
 Hip, THE, ioxiov, T6, Hom.; 7p 
 xavat, ai, Archipp. ; vroKwAvov, 
 Xen. : 
 
 The hip socket, tercov, +6, Ath 
 One who has dislocated the hi 
 dour, Hyos, 6, 1, Poet. fragm. } 
 
 [ Without hips, avioxtos, ov, Arist 
 
 Hip-piseasE. Vid. Scrarica. 
 
 HIprocENTAUR, A, UoKxévTaup 
 6, 7, Xen., Plat. Vid. CeEnTAUR, 
 
 Hierororamus, A, “ros oT 
 puos, 0, Hat., Arist. 
 
 Hire, puctds, 6, Omn.; probod 
 pa, »), Ar., Thuc., Dem. Vid. WAGES 
 and Syn. 327. 
 
 Without hire, ’&picbos, ov, Aisch 
 Soph., Dem. 
 
 7 | 
 L in: 
 
i HIT. 
 vi ‘ho t hire, ady., "@uo8i, Eur., 
 
 hire, evi pict, Hdt.; peo- 
 Evexa, Xen.; a serving for hire, 
 apvia, 11, Dem. } 
 
 RE, TO, uicBooua, mid., also in 
 , Omn. Att. prose, ec. acc. pers. 
 of price; mposuictooua, Thue., 
 .; Tuypwveoua., mid. (pass. also 
 but not in this sense), esp. of 
 troops, Hdt.; pucta weibw, 
 
 employ as hired (to pay wages 
 
 puctodotéw, sine cas. or ¢. dat., 
 
 [o spend in hiring, xataucbodo- 
 Ar., Hschin. - 
 Ine must hire, pucbopopnriov, 
 RED, picbwros, 7, ov, Hat., 
 Euutcbos, ov, Thuc., Plat. ; 
 Vid. SYN. 
 
 . 
 
 ? 
 ictios, a, ov, Plut.] 
 
 _ To be hired, to serve for hire, to re- 
 as hire, urctopopiw, Ar. 
 at may be hired, pictwotuos, 1, 
 v, Lex ap. Dem. 
 ‘Hrrevine. a (fem.), épyarts, idos, | 
 #, Pind.; (as adj.), uscbwros, 7), dv, | 
 Hdt. Vid. ServANT, MERCENARY. 
 |} Hirer, a, prcbwrjs, ov, 6, Ise. 
 AIRING, A, wicbwors, ews, 7), Plat., | 
 
 | thou come hither? 6c éx Tivos yijs... 
 
 1s, Hers, Its, THeErrs, ete., «qos, 
 i, ov, Hom., Hes.; spétepos, a, ov, | 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., 4sch., Xen., Plat. : 
 ds, 1, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind.. ‘heoe. ; 
 Os, ij, ov (not used for their), Omn. 
 poet. | 
 Hiss, a, or Hisstne, xiayyr, 7, 
 WEsch.; iaynuu, atos, 76 (@x in the 
 only places where the word is used, 
 ut in iexew and iexy? the Trag. use | 
 ax). Eur.; crypos, vo, Arist.; ot&ss, 
 ws, 7) (esp. of hot iron in water), | 
 Arist.; poiGos, o cae 7, Ap. Rh. 
 Hiss, ro, ia@yw, rare except in pres. | 
 and imperf. act. (as hot iron in wa- 
 er), Hom.: oiGw, rare except in pres. | 
 and imperf. (of a pot on a fire, or any | 
 thing being fried), Hom., Ar.; por- | 
 Kw, poet. imperf. also poiacxov, | 
 Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; cupifw, fut. 
 supiéw, oftener -onar (in Dem. the) 
 pres. is written cupittw), used gen. | 
 and also esp. of hissing at an actor, 
 sch., Ar., Plat., Dem., 4schin. 
 To hiss of, éxcvpit7, Dem. 
 To be hissed off, exxintw, fut. -7e- | 
 Toun«t, NO aor. 1, aor. 2 -éecor, | 
 perl. -wewrwxa, Plat., Dem.; éxpiz- 
 oat, pass., aor. 2 -epoicdryvy, Abs- 
 chin. 
 Hisrorian, A, \oytos, 6, Pind., 
 Hilt.; Noyor7rotds, 6, Hat., Xen., Plat., 
 Tsoc.; \oyoypaos, o, ‘Thue., Xen. ; 
 suyypapevs, o, Xen., Plat. 
 The historian’s art, i; NoyorotKy, 
 Plat. 
 j History, ioropia, 7, Hat. ; Abyos, 
 6, Hdt.. Xen.; suyypepr, 7, Thue. 
 | To write history, cvyypapw, Thue. 
 } Hrr, a, Body, 1, Hom.; B\qua, 
 avos, 70, Hdt. Vid. Bow. 
 ir, To, tire, fut. riw (also in 
 jAr. turTHow), perf. pass. téTue ma 
 (not ret077TnpaX1), ete., Omn.; with 
 any thing thrown, Ba\Xw, no aor. 1, 
 perf. BéB\nxa, Hom., Soph., Xen. ; 
 Tuyxavw, fut. tevEoua, aor. 1 éri- 
 xuc« (not Att.), aor. 2 ériyov, perf. 
 TETUXIKG, C. gen., sometimes also in 
 
 | Hom. ec. ace., esp. when the object is 
 jliving, sometimes (esp. in the sense fo 
 hit the mark) sine cas., Hom., “sch., 
 |Soph., Hdt., Xen.; ovra{w, Hom. 
 | av7idw, fut. -aow (of the arrow which 
 
 HOARY. 
 
 hits), ec. gen., Hom.; Sypedw, Pind. ; | 
 Snpaw, fut. -dow, Asch. Vid. To | 
 STRIKE, and Syy. 38d. 
 
 To hit the mark (metaph., i. e., be 
 right in one’s conjecture, ete.), kipéw, | 
 only act., sine cas., 4Esch., Soph. 
 
 T consider that, speaking highly of 
 them, I have hit the mark,” ENzopat | 
 Miya simwy TuUXEW, avTAa GKOTOI, | 
 Pind. 
 
 Whom did you ever see before hit 
 the mark: so truly? viva eides ijn ... | 
 oUTws EvickoTa ToEevovta; Hat. 
 
 [To hit hard (in speaking), raiw, 
 Ar.] 
 
 Hitting the mark, éicxotros, ov, c. | 
 gen., Asch, 
 
 HITHER, t66e, Hom.; éctipo Téée, 
 Hom. ; évGade, Omn.; évtautot (only 
 with xsico or 700, “come hither and | 
 sit down”), Hom.; évrav8a, Omn.; 
 evtavii, Ar.; wde, Hom., Soph., The- 
 oc.; devoe, Omn.; devpi, Ar., Dem., 
 fEschin.; méxpr devpo, Plat.; uéyprs 
 zvtav@a, Xen.; [and by pron. 6éz, 
 468, TOde, as, from what land hast 
 
 WAves ; Eur. ] 
 
 The expedition hither, 1 
 otpateta, Xen. 
 
 Hither and thither, 2v0a Kai évba, | 
 Hom. 
 
 [Now hither, now thither, &Xnv | 
 Kat @\Xyy, Plat. | 
 
 Come hither, é<ipo0, used both as 
 sing. and pl., sometimes also pl. dete, 
 Hom., and once in Eur. 
 
 HiItHERTO, devp0, sometimes c. | 
 gen., Soph., Eur. ; méexXpe Getpo, pé- 
 Xpe tou devpo, Thuce., Plat.; MeXpe 
 zourov, Hadt., Xen. 
 
 Hive, A, ciuBXos, 6, Hes., Theoe., | 
 Ap. Rh.; cpijvos, 76, VPlat., Arist. ; | 
 Ktdpos, 7) (lit., a box of cedar to hold 
 bees), Theoe. 
 
 Belonging to a hive, omuBdaiios, n, | 
 ov, Ap. Rh. } 
 
 To strip a hive of its honey, BNiz- 
 zw, fut. B\tcow, only act., sometimes | 
 c. ace., Soph., Ar., Plat. 
 
 Ho! ho there! aj, #sch., Xen. ] 
 
 OAR, NeuKos, 1), ov, Hom., Tyrt., 
 Soph. Vid. Hoary, Gray. 
 
 Hoar-frost, «7iBy, 71, Wom.; we’- | 
 xvn, 7, Hom., “sch., Xen., Plat., Ap. | 
 Rh.; awnyas, &éos, 7, Hes.; dpoceo- | 
 Taxyyn, 1, Arist. Vid. Syn. 399. 
 
 Hoarp, To, ‘éro7t@yur, aor. 1 | 
 -£0nxa, perf. -7Feuwce, aor. 1 pass. 
 -s7iOyy, etc., Hom., Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 Snoavpitw, Soph., Hdt., Xen.. Plat. ; 
 K&vopvecw, Dem. Vid. To ray 
 UP. 
 
 To be hoarded, xeiwat, pass., im-| 
 perf. éxeiuyy, fut. xctcouar, no other 
 tenses, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Hoarp, a, Sncavpos, 6, Hes., | 
 Pind., £sch., Soph., Hdt., Xen. Vid. 
 Srore. | 
 
 Hoartness, wodsorys, Tos, 1, 
 Arist. Vid. GrayNeEss. 
 
 Hoarsr, xepxi\gos, a, ov, Anth.; 
 Kepxvmdns, es, Hipp.: Boayxa\<os, 
 a, ov, Hipp.; Boayxwdns, es, Hipp.; 
 Bpayxos, n, ov, Anth. 
 
 Rather hoarse, ‘iwoBpayxos, ov, | 
 Hipp. ; ‘taroxepya\éos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 To be hoarse, xépxouar, pass. (of 
 the voice), Hipp. 
 
 Hoary, Aevxos, 1), 6v, Hom., Tyrt., 
 Soph.; zro\rds, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Trag., Plat., Ly- 
 eurg:, Eschin. Vid. GRAY. 
 
 Hoary-headed, 7o\toxpotapos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes. 
 
 With hoary eye-brows, NevKodpus, 
 vos, 0 kat 4, Orac. ap. Hdt. 
 
 éetpo 
 
 HOLD, 
 
 Hoss, To, rposwraiw, Ar. Vid. 
 To BE LAME. 
 
 To hobble (i.e., to tie or clog the 
 legs), tuvroéifw, Hdt. 
 
 Hoss.es, xa\o7rediXa, 7a, Theoe. 
 
 HOBGOBLIN, A, wopuoXtKetov, 70, 
 Ar.; popym, gen. dos, contr. ous, ij, 
 Ar., Theoc.; wopumv, @vos, 7, Xen. 
 
 Hop, a, ayyziov, 76, Thue. 
 
 Hoe, To, cxa@\Xw, only pres. act., 
 Hadt., Arist.; ox@\etw, Ar.; éxoxa- 
 ANevw, Ar. 
 
 [To hoe or dig around, éug¢iiayat- 
 vw, Hom. ] 
 
 One who hoes, ox&Xzvs, 6, Xen. 
 
 Not hoed, asxaXos, ov, Theoe. 
 
 HOoEING, A, cxaots, ews, 1, The- 
 oph.; oxaNiots, ews, 1, Theoph. ; 
 OcKxaXats, ews, 1), Theoph. 
 
 Hog, A, cid\os, 6, and cis ciéNos, 
 Hom. Jid. Pic. 
 
 A hogged mane, dratevX\pnevn PoBn, 
 Soph. 
 
 Horst, To, aiopw, and poet. (also 
 Trag. in chor.) aefow, with the reg- 
 ular tenses from each pres., perf. act. 
 rare, Omn.: [ @veptw, in tmesis, Hom. } 
 Vid. To RAISE. 
 
 Hop, To, icxw, only pres. and im- 
 perf., Hom., Trag., Xen.; yw, im- 
 perf. eixov, fut. Ew, and, more usu. in 
 this sense, cx7icw, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 Ecxov, infin. xiv, part. cxav, ete., 
 and poet. (including Trag.) éoy<fov, 
 perf. éoynxe (rare, and not in Hom. 
 or Trag.), aor. 1 pass. oy¢0yv, Omn.; 
 
 | katexw, Hom., Eur., Xen.; évexa, 
 
 esp. in pass., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 BacraWw, fut. -asw, but aor. 1 pass. 
 éRaoctayxUnv, Pind., Soph., Eur.; 6 x- 
 naqw, Eur; av7iia@Qouc, and -tuar, 
 only pres. and impert., c. gen., Eur. ; 
 auvthauBave, fut. -A\rjWvouar, no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 -éX@Bov, perf. -ei\z}pa, Eur. 
 
 To hold fast, wuz Gw, Hom. 
 
 To hold (i.e., cling to), exomear, 
 mid., ¢. gen., Hom., Theoe. 
 
 To lay hold of, éx7opnat, only mid. 
 in this sense, c. gen., sometimes (but 
 rarely) ¢. ace., Hom., Soph., Thuc., 
 Xen., Call.; amposanwroua, Plat. ; 
 opty vouae and Opty ouat, mid., Cc. 
 aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, ¢. gen., 
 Hom., Eur. 
 
 To hold in or lay hold of with one’s 
 right hand, évéeEvcouat, mid., Eur. 
 
 [To hold in (chariot and horses), 
 advoxwxetw, Soph.| Vid. To CHECK. 
 
 To hold (a meeting, games, etc.), 
 totew, Hilt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To hold (a meeting) before, previ- 
 ously to, Tpovputpiw, aor. 2 TeviPet- 
 ov, c. piv and intin., #schin. 
 
 To hold (i.e., to contain), yavédvw, 
 fut. yeicouar, aor. 2 Ex&dov, perf. Ké- 
 Xuvca, no other tenses, Hom., Ar., 
 sheoe. 
 
 To hold against, avrzpeiéw, c. dat., 
 Eur. ; a@vzéxw, ¢. ace. et gen., Soph. 
 
 To hold back, éxéxw, and in pres. 
 ericxw, Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.; isxyavaw, 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom.; isxa- 
 vw, only pres. and imperf., Hom., 
 Hes.; xatéxyw and xa@ticyw, some- 
 times ¢. w7 and infin., Omn.; Karic- 
 xavw, Hom.; avoxwxevw, Hdt. Vid. 
 To RESTRAIN. 
 
 To hold back (corn), refusing to 
 sell, “@vapTaQw, fut. -acw and -aEw, 
 Lys. 
 
 To be held back, évicxouat, pass., 
 Hadt., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To hold before, rp0exXw, often contr. 
 Tpovxw, also pres. tpotcxw, in mid. 
 “before one’s self” (as a mirror to 
 look in, a shield for defense, ete.), 
 
 283 
 
HOLD. 
 Hom., Ar., Hat., Xen., Theoc., Ap. 
 
 Rh.; so mpoxate xomat, mid., h., av7- 
 txw and dvTicxw, c. gen. or C. dat. 
 of the thing before which, Hom., 
 Soph. ; mpopadXouat, mid., “ before 
 one’s self,” no aor, 1 nor perf, Ar., 
 Xen., Dem.; so mpocyxéPouat, mid., 
 Theoe. 
 
 To hold hefore as a veil, mpoxaNir- 
 vw, Eur. 
 
 To hotd out (so as to offer, etc.), 
 opéyvipt, and dpéyw, Omn. poet., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat.; ma@péyw, Hom. ; 
 eréyw, Hom., Eur.. Plat.: ampoteivw 
 (lit. and metaph., one’s hand, hopes, 
 promises, pretexts, etc.), Trag., Xen., 
 Dem. ; mpoti0nur, aor. | mpoetiKa, 
 sometimes contr. apov8nKxa, Soph. ; 
 ‘vrrog:tpw, fut. -oicw, aor, 1 -veyKa, 
 aor, 2 -ajveyKov, aor. 1 pass. -1vely- 
 Ov, Soph.; ‘tzroreivw, c. ace. of the 
 thing held out, dat. of him to whom, 
 Isoe., Dem. ; eravareivw, Xen.; tpo- 
 ceiw, perf. ‘pass. -TéoeLouat, esp. of 
 threats, Thue. , evraptaw, Dem., Hs- 
 chin. 
 
 To hold out hopes, ¢wiéas briayve- 
 oat (aor. 2 U7recyopuryv), Dem. 
 
 To hold out in return, avtimporei- 
 vw, Xen. 
 
 To hold out against, avtéxw, and | 
 
 avticxyw, sine cas. or ¢c. dat., or ¢. 
 ampos and ace., Aisch., Hadt., Thuc., 
 Xen. ; mposioyw, Eur., Hdt. ; umexw, 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Dem. ; 3 Tepupéevw, 
 sine cas., Thue. ; Ta pareivopat, pass., 
 c. dat., to the last, eis tovcxarton, 
 Thue. 
 
 To hold over (esp. as a defense), 
 Urrepéxw, and poet. ‘Uareipexw, c. ace. 
 of the thing held, ec. gen. or ¢. dat. of 
 the thing over which, Hom., Theogn., 
 Msch., Ar. ; ‘Warepteivw, c. gen. of the 
 thing over which, Eur. 
 
 To hold out (i.e., suffice, q. v.), 
 avtéxw, sine cas., Hdt. 
 
 To hold up, ’dvéxw, and -opar, 
 mid., esp. in aor. 2 mid. part. dvacyo- 
 pevos, Hom., Eur., Dem., Theoe 
 *a@vé\xw, imperf. -eti\cov, fut. -eXKU- 
 cw (esp. of holding up scales, but also 
 generally), Hom., Ar.; “avaTeivw, 
 Pind., Xen.; ‘“tzrokauBévw (esp. a 
 stumbling horse), Xen. 
 
 And when it held up (of the weath- 
 er), émel 6 dvéoye, Xen. 
 
 To hold up near, waépavicxw, sine 
 eas., Thue. 
 
 To hold under, ‘vréxw, THom., Ar., 
 Hat. ; ‘vroicyavw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To hold together, civéxw, also with 
 
 perf. part. cuvoyxwxws, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To be held fast, wpostxopat, pas 
 c. Uo and gen. 
 Eur. 
 
 To catch by holding under, tote yo- 
 par, mid., Ap. Rh. 
 
 It holds good through the whole, dv 
 ohov TapaxoNovbet, Xen. 
 
 Hold! icyeo, Hom. ; [ (to rowers to 
 stop), @o7, Ar. | 
 
 Held out (as a spear, ete.), dpextos, 
 1, ov, Hom.; mporevys, és, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Held fast, xatoxos, ov, Asch, 
 
 Holding fast, €xTwp, opos, 
 masc., Sapph. 
 
 Hotp, A (any thing to take hold 
 of), A@Bn, 77, lit. and metaph. (i. e., a 
 hold or cause for saying, a hold over, 
 ete.), Ar., Plat., Dem. ; 3 gvANEBY, 1, 
 ZEsch. ; CSNC BE 4, Thue.; dvti- 
 A\yyyis, ews, 7, Xen. 
 
 That the hand might slip off. and 
 not have any hold, 61ws av atohicta- 
 vou Kal pa) €xot avTi\aBiy 1) xelp, 
 
 Thue. 
 284 
 
 5 
 
 of that by which, 
 
 only 
 
 | ravyyupts 
 
 HOLLOW. 
 
 The hold of a ship, dvtXos, 6, Hom.. 
 Eur., Ar., av7Xia, 1), Soph., Ar. ; 
 Koi\n, 4, Theoc.; KoiAn vats, Hilt., 
 Xen. 
 
 HoupinG, A—a holding out or forth, 
 épeymua, &ros, TO, Asch. 
 
 [A holding back, avoxn, v1, Xen., 
 Dem. ; a holding fast, avieEts, ews, 1), 
 
 Plat. | 
 HoLr, a, xed (of serpents), 1, 
 Hom., Pind. ; Tpwy)a), m7, ible Arist. ; 
 
 rrp inten &Tos, TO, Ar, Plat. ; TPA, 
 hy Ar.; Tpijots, EWS, n, Arist. ; om, 
 
 7), Ar.; TpUT Ma, &Tos, TO, Ar, Eu- 
 pol.; eideds, 0, Theoc. Vid. ‘Sy 
 249, 
 
 A hole dug in the ground to plant a 
 tree in, yipos, 0 , Theoph. 
 
 A small hole in a shield to see 
 through, Ktyxpwua, atos, TO, Eur. 
 
 With many holes, two\vwrds, ov, 
 Hom. ; wo\v'tpnTtos, ov, Hom.; Ca 
 dn\os, ov, tor 61461) os, Alcex. ; 5 apm 
 pitpNs, Tos, Oo Kal 1 Kal Td, 
 Soph. 
 
 To make a hole in, dvatetpaivw, 
 fut. -retp@v@ and -tpijow, Ar., Hat. 
 Vid. To P1reRceE. 
 
 To live in holes, tpwyhodtw, only 
 in pres. part. act., h.; tTowyAodiTEw, 
 only aet., Ar. 
 
 Living in holes, tpwyodiros, ov, 
 Arist. : Tpwyodutixos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 A ihe in holes, TpewyoduTns, ov, 
 
 , Hat. 
 
 7 | Houmas, QTpaKTOL yLEpctt, 
 Plut.; E007", 77, Hdt., Xen.; without 
 
 | holidays, aveoptactos, ov, Democr.; 
 
 to keep holidays, éoptas e0pTtaw, 
 TavyyupiCw, Toléomat, 
 Hat., ete. ] 
 
 Ho.ity, evayéws (@ if it is not a 
 trisyll.), h.; ‘ipwori, Anac.; dciws, 
 Eur., Thue., Plat. 
 
 How INESS, oats, NTOS, ie Xen., 
 Plat.; [| @ysoTns, Tos, 71, 
 Vid. Syn. 15. 
 
 [ Holiness (as title of a patriarch or 
 bishop), dyiwouvn, 4, late Eccl. J 
 
 Hoo! &, @sch., Eur., Xen. 
 
 HoLLoo, ‘ro (so as "to be heard), 
 yeyove, infin, yeywvew, part. ye- 
 yeves, also imper. yéywve, yeyouet- 
 Tw, and aor. 1 infin, yeywvijoct, im- 
 perf. yeyaveun, for piel (Hom.), 
 Hom., sch., Eur.; yeywuioxw, only 
 pres. act., Zsch., Eur., Thue. Vid. 
 To sour. 
 
 Ho.Low, yAapipos, @, ov, Hom., 
 Pind. ; cows! My 2, Omn. ; Koho- 
 yasTwp, opos, 6 Kat 1) Kat TO, Asch. ; 
 
 Kow7ros, ov, Kur. ; ZyKothos, ov, 
 Plat.: dyyerwdns, es, Arist. 
 Hollow (of sound), Kappadzos, «, 
 
 | ov, Hom.; copucpos, 4, dv, Theoph. 
 
 Hollow (as a road; also as the ap- 
 pearance of a hungry man), A@ya- 
 pos, &, ov, Ar, Xen. 
 
 onan A, Ko\Tros, o, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur. ; yva\ov, 70, Hom., Hes., 
 Trag. ; Pallas 70, Omn. poet. : yhet- 
 cpu, To, Tles.: "xe00ua, &TOS, TO Gonty 
 a hollow in the earth), Theogn. ; xev@- 
 pov, @vos, 0 (of mountains, ete. ), 
 Pind., Eur. ; Kutos, To, Aisch., Ar. ; 
 yoNeds, 0, Arist. 
 
 Lying in a hollow, «7 wes, only in 
 fem. kntwecoa (epith. of Lacedemon), 
 Hom. ; xotNo7redos, ov, Pind. 
 
 The hollow of tthe hand, 
 apos, To, Hom. 
 
 To be of a holls.« look (as a fam- 
 ished man), Méye@piouat, mid., Ar. 
 
 Ho.titow ovr, To, Babove, Hom.; 
 yAupw (esp. of hollowi ing out a ship), 
 Ar.; xowiuivw, Hat., Theoc. ; eyKol- 
 Aaivw, Hat. 
 
 Sévap, 
 
 N. T.]} 
 
 ! 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 | Hes., Ar, "Xen., Theoe. ;, mpiidcoy 
 
 HOLLOWNEsS, xorddrns, nTOs, 
 Arist. 
 Hou, A, or HoutM-oak, Tpivos 
 
 v0, Ar. 
 Of holm-oak, mptvivos, , ov, Hes 
 Like holm-oak (esp. as hard), ap 
 vadons, es, Ar, 
 [HoLocausr, od\éKavrov, 76, 
 d\okavoTwpna, 76, LXX. 
 [To offer up a holocaust, ddoxay; 
 Tew, Xen. ] 
 Hoty, “dé Bpotos, n, ov, and os, 
 (only of things), Hom., Soph.; ce 
 Bpotos, 1, ov, and os, ov, the latt 
 more usual (of persons and things 
 Hom., Pind., Soph.; auBpootos, 
 ov, and os, ov (usu. of things, rare 
 of persons), Omn. poet.;  jycabec 
 (only of Places), 1, Ov, Hom., oe 
 ayvos, 7, dv, Omn.; tepds (é, butt 
 often ¢ Hom. metri gratia, and once {i 
 Eur. in chor.), also poet. (including 
 Tr rag.) contr. ipds, a, ov, someti 
 os, ov, Omn.; wees, 7, ov, Omn, 
 ‘adios, ov (of places), Pind. ; so 
 *aBatos, 1, ov, and os, ov, Soph, 
 do.os, «a, ov, Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att 
 oeTTOs, 1}, ov, Asch. ; EaTLouXos, 
 (of a country), AEsch., Soph. ; evce 
 Tos, ov, Soph.; evayns, és (@ Theoe 
 a Soph. )s Plat., Andoe., Dem., ‘Theo 
 Call.; ’a@ixros, ov, Aisch.; “axrip 
 Tos, ov, Eur.; aoriBrs, és (of place 
 only), Soph. ; ‘@ytos, a, ov, Ar., Hat 
 Xen. ; @yavotos, ov, Thuc. Via 
 Sacrep, Pious, and Syn. 11, 268. 
 To be holy (to live holily), ‘ey 
 oTevw, only act., Eur; evayéw, on 
 act., Theoe. 
 Holy ground, a holy place, TEMEVO 
 TO, Omn.; GAcos, To, Omn. : vomipu 
 ta, Antipho. 
 [Holy place, 76 Be nk LXX 
 TO aytaotipiov, LXX., 7d ayte 
 also Te éyta, N.T.; the holy of kh 
 lies, Ta &yta dyiwv, N.T. 
 HomaGE, ofBas, 70, only nov 
 and ace. sing., Hom., h., Trag.; po 
 nivijots, ews, 1), Plat. Vid. Honor 
 To do homage to, mposkivéw, fu 
 Tposkuvy copa (and sometimes -7ja6 
 aor. 1 -nou, also mpostxtoa, c. ati 
 pers., no pass. Trag., Hdt., Xen 
 Plat.; mpostintw, tut. -recodm 
 no aor. 1, aor, 2 -*7eoov, perf. -a 
 TTwka, NO pass., c. dat. or Cc. mpc 
 and ace., or (when entreaty is in 
 plied) ¢. ace., Trag., Hdt.; po: 
 mi'rvw, only pres. and imperf. ae 
 ‘Trag.; o€w, only pres. and impel 
 act. mid. in this sense, Pi 
 
 Rx 
 
 and 
 Trag., Hadt., Plat. 
 
 To receive homage, cfBoma, 
 only in pres., Soph. 
 
 Home, oixos, 6, Omn.; ica 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. Vid. Sy 
 340. 
 
 Of or belonging to home, oixeios, 
 ov, and 0S, ov, Jon. and poet. ( 
 Trag.) oixrjios, Theogn., Pind., Om 
 Att. Vid. Domestic. j 
 The home district, 1 meprorxis, to! 
 
 , Lhe: 
 
 ” ae to home, peyapovde, Hom 
 oixaée, Hom., @sch., Soph., Xen 
 oixovee, Hom., Hes. 
 
 To his home, her home, ete., 
 dopovde, Hom. 
 
 Fond of home, pirorxos, ov, Arist 
 
 With no love for his home, “a 
 ottos, ov, Hom. 
 
 [A home-guard (sarcast.), olxoupo! 
 6, sch. | 
 
 At home, ady., oxo, Omn. ; otxott 
 Hom. ; évoov, Hom., Ar., Isoc. ; 
 otéyus, Eur.; oinads, Xen.: 
 
 oe 
 ov 
 
HONESTLY. 
 
 iav, Plat.; évdot, Theoc.; [év ue- 
 ow, Hom.; Kat’ oixov, Thuc.; 
 ’ ” 
 
 ir’ vixous, Hat. | 
 
 p At home, being or living at home, 
 lj... “ETO? WLOS, OU, Hom. ; ewidy- 
 i, ov, Hom.; évdrmos, ov, Esch., 
 
 heoe.; oixdairos, ov, Antiph., Anax- 
 
 “At or coming to one’s home, epé- 
 stios, ov, Hom., ‘l'rag., Ap. Rh. 
 Inclined to stay ut home, oixotptos, 
 lpoet. oixdp.os, «, ov, and os, ov, 
 ind. ; eid Tikes, 11, ov, Arist. 
 One tho eae at home, oikoupos, 0 
 
 coupymatie, Eur. 
 
 A staying at home, oikwpeNia, 1h, 
 ews, 1}, Plat. ; ewidnuia, 1, 
 Rewards for staying at home, vixov- 
 bea, Ta@, Soph. 
 
 t To live at home, ETLONMEVM, only 
 et., Hom.; vixoupéw, only act., Soph., 
 lat., Dem. ; oinovopew, c. ace. ofitlie 
 house, Soph. 
 
 To live at home, or to come home, 
 
 |ridyuew, Thuc., Xen., Plat., s- 
 shin. 
 | From home, adv., oixofe or -Oev, 
 
 . Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 | From home, adj., °a@rodnnos, ov, 
 ind.; “&dyuos, ov, Soph.; exdruo0s, 
 by, sometimes c. gen, Eur., ‘Thuc., 
 ‘Ken. 
 
 | Driven from house and home, ava- 
 aos, ov, Hat. | 
 
 To be Strom home, 
 et, Pind. ; éxdypéw, Soph., Hat, 
 
 Plat. Vid. To BE ABSENT. 
 
 A being from home, éxdnuia, 1, 
 fur. Plat.; arodnpia, 7, Hat., Plat. 
 | HomME-BRED, oikoyevris, és (of a 
 ‘lave, i.e., not purchased), Plat.; so 
 binotpuly, iBos, 6 Kat 4, Ar. 
 
 | HomELEss, Atrepriis, iitos, 0 Kal 
 4, Archil., Cratin.; "a@véortios, ov, 
 
 HOoMELILY, Atrws, Sotad. 
 HoMELy, \Atros, 7, ov, Phocyll., 
 Ken., Arist.. Call. Wid. Simpur. 
 Homewarp. Vid. Home, 
 HOME. 
 
 To 
 
 leona, Hom. ; vooTEw és Turpion 
 aiav, olKaée, oliKOvoE ixveopat (aor. 
 Bev), Hom. ; d@vetut, Hom.; em’ 
 tkov avoxwpew, Thue. | 
 
 _ HomictDAt, avdpoqovos, ov, Hom., 
 ?ind., Eur.; avépoxtovos, ov, Soph., 
 
 wOpwroxtovos, Eur.; fem. avdpodé- 
 feypa, Esch. Vid. Murperous. 
 Homicipr, avépoxtacia, 1, Hom., 
 Esch. Wid. MuRDER, SLAUGHTER, 
 HomILy, 4, judi, 7, Ecel. } 
 OMOGENEOUS, _OMOLOMEPTIS, és, 
 .: dmoyenurs, es, Arist. ; ; OoLo- 
 Femi, és, Arist.; cvyyevns, és, Arist. 
 Homorocous, bpooyos, ov, some- 
 mes ce. dat., Arist. 
 
 | Hone, A, “a@kovn, 1,- Hom., 
 Ken., Isoc.; Snyaun, 1, Aisch., 
 ti il. Wu ETSTONE. 
 
 | Honest, dtixatos, a, ov, and some- 
 Imes os, ov (esp. in Trag.), Omn.; 
 Griecxys, és, Hom., Soph., Eur., Omn. 
 Att. prose; aWeuvdrs, es, Eur., Plat.; 
 i Bér-opos, ov, Plat.; umXdos, n, ov, 
 ‘ontr. amXous, 7}, ovv, compar. -ov- 
 TTepos, -ovaratos, Ar., Plat. Vid. 
 Jusr, and SYN. Lar. 
 
 } Very honest, ‘trésdixos, ov, Pind., 
 joph. 
 |) Hoxesriy, dixaiws, Soph., Thue. ; 
 Otkws, superl. évdikwtata, Msch., 
 
 Pind., 
 Soph. 
 
 tom. ; oikoupia, 1, Eur. ; ; emioniAr) | 
 
 ‘aTrodnuew, only | 
 
 [To go, return homeward, oinovde | 
 
 HONOR. 
 
 ‘amas, Dem.; xa@0a- 
 
 Soph., Plat. ; 
 pas, Dem. 
 
 Honesty, "@tpéxeca, 4, Pind. : 
 
 *aNrjPeva, 1, “sch., Hdt., Arist. ; yon- 
 i Ro a STAY, 
 aoToTns, Tos, 1, Eur.; ‘érXoTns, 
 
 yros, 7, Xen. 
 
 Honrep, ¢Aanpos, &, ov (of bees), 
 Pind. ; pedtt'yAwaocos, ov (of words, 
 ete.), Esch. ., Ar.; edtxpos, &, ov (of 
 promises), Ap. Rh. 
 
 HONEY, mer, pédiTos, TO, no pl. 
 or dual, Omn.; pédcoon, 7), Soph.; 
 vextap (apos, 7a) pehioowy, Eur. 
 
 me\ioons avDemoppitov yuvos, E ur.: | 
 
 Eoviay tovnpa pertcoav, Eur. 
 
 Of ov belonging to honey, sweet as 
 honry, ete., weiroets, ecou, ev, Pind; 
 peitypios, a, ov, Ar. 3; peXiTI pos, 
 a, ov, Vheoph. 
 
 A cake made of honey, peditwua, 
 atos, TO, h.; eyxpis, tos, 1), Ste- 
 sich.; e\itdecou, contr. wedi ToVc- 
 oa, Ar., Hdt.; [pedixnpis, idos, 1, 
 Philox. ; preXiteyKTov, To, Antiph. | 
 
 To make honey, weXitovpyew, only 
 act., Arist. 
 
 To make good honey, ebueitéw, 
 only act., Arist. 
 
 To sweeten with honey, ueit0w, 
 Thue. 
 
 Of the color of honey, of « com- 
 plexion like honey, pet’ xpoos, and 
 pwedXLXpoos, ov, contr. ous, oupv, 
 Sapph., Mel.: usAty\wpos, ov, Plat., 
 Theoce. ; [ pedtxpwdis, eS, Anth. | 
 
 Sweet as honey, honey-sweet, pent 
 xeos, a, ov, Hipp.: [uedeynbris, es 
 (Dor. ~yathis), Pind. ; jeruyjdrs, és, 
 Hom., Alew., Pind. ; ee os 1], OV, 
 
 Zeno. | 
 To make as swect as honey, peXs- 
 I yy 
 Xpotrotew, only act., Hom. 
 
 A dealer in honey, eNitoTw2s, 
 ov, o, Ar., Antiph. 
 
 Fed on honey, wedibpertos, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 | Hony-tonqued, periyNwacos, ov, 
 Bsch., Bacchyl., Ar. ] 
 
 [ Honey - voiced, peNicpwvos, 
 Sapph. | 
 
 { Vized with honey, wedtcpuptos, ov, 
 Anth. ; j 
 TS, OV, 0 (olvos), Diose. | 
 
 A drink of honey mingled with milk 
 (as a libation to the souls of the dead), 
 me\ixpatov, To, Hom.; pedXixpata 
 
 ov, 
 
 | ya@\antos, Eur. 
 
 To take honey (from a hive), BA\ir- 
 zw, fut. B\iow, sometimes ec. acc. of 
 the bees, Soph., Ar., Plat. 
 
 Flowing with honey, eXippoBos, ov, 
 Pind.; pedrtippttos, ov, Plat.; pedi- 
 oraxtos, ov, Mel.; pertorayis, és, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Honry-comp, xjptov, To, Nes., ney 
 Hadt., Xen.., Plat., Theoe. ; oxaocn, 
 dvos, a, Ar., Theots: TpNTOS MeAto~ 
 s@v tovos, Pind.; setiootov, To, 
 Arist.; otviqerat, eae Arist.; pedi- 
 Knpov, To, Theoc. 
 
 To build honey-combs, ribaiBwoow, 
 only pres. act., Hom. 
 
 [ Honry-sucKLE, epixbpevov, 
 70, Diosc. | 
 
 Honor, ti, 77, Omn.; tianua, 
 atos, Td, Asch.; s¢B8us, TO, only 
 nom. and ace. sing. (céBn, pl., Aisch.), 
 Trag. ; 00Ea, n, Pind., Omn. At: 
 aEiwna, &Tos, TO, Eur., Omn. Att. 
 prose; aEiwous, ews, 7, Thue., Hat. ; 
 prrotinia, 7, Xen., Ise., Aschin. 
 
 Honor (as due to per sons), gifts of 
 honor. marks of honor, etc., yepas, 
 aos, To, nom, pl. yepa (@ Hom., @ 
 Att.), Omn.; xapts, tros, 71, acc. Xxé- 
 pire and Xtpw, Aisch., Plat. 3 @&la, 
 y, Av., Hdt.: erizivia, ta, Soph. 
 
 prepar ed with honey, pedurt- | 
 
 HONOR. 
 
 An honor to (credit to) @ person or 
 country, ’&yaXa, aTos, 70, Hom., 
 Pind., Aésch. ; orepavopna, aTOos, TO, 
 Pind. ; otépavos, 0, Lycurg.; Kdc- 
 fos, 0, Pind., Soph., ‘ar, , Hdt., Thue.; 
 dyAtioua, TOS, TO, Zsch., Soph. 
 
 Honor, or gifts of honor, due or 
 paid to elders, wpecfietov, poet. pec 
 Bitov, TO, Hom. 
 
 The highest honor, rpecBrts (tdos) 
 Ti, he 
 
 Fond of honor, irtedoEos, ov, 
 
 | Plat., Arist. 
 
 To be fond of honor, pirodoEéw, 
 
 only act., Arist. 
 Gaining honor, yepasopos, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 Held in equal honor, opoTipos, ov, 
 Hom., Xen., ‘Theoc. 
 
 Loving honor, pithotipos, ov, Zisch., 
 Eur., Plat., Lys. 
 
 Without honor, ’a@rysos, ov, Omn, 
 Vid. DisHoONORED. 
 
 Honor, 10, “éyauat, mid., fut. 
 ‘ayéooua, poet. ayacocoua, aor. 1 
 7yaoduyy, poet. ayyacocaunv, also 
 
 nyacOnv in act. sense (Plat. has im- 
 perf. 7yapnv), poet. 24 pl. pres. ay a- 
 ao¥e, infin. ayaacbar, ¢c. acc., some- 
 
 | times c. gen. pers., often ¢. gen. cause, 
 
 Hom., Hadt., Plat. ; ‘om. only pres. 
 act., Hom. ; Kvdaivw, no mid. or pass., 
 Hom., Pind. ; @urérw and auqiraw, 
 only pres. and imperf. act., Hom., 
 Pind.; tiw, impert. étcov (¢ Hom., 
 but t in arsis, that is, at the begin- 
 
 ning of a foot; also sometimes t be- 
 
 | fore a long syll. (e. g., Ttover, ete.) in 
 
 thesis, that is, the last syll. of a spon- 
 dee; ¢ Trag.), fut. ttow, aor. | etica, 
 perf. Pe. TéTipmae (N. B.—the Attics 
 
 | never use fut. or aor. | in this sense) 
 
 (Hom. also has imperf. poet. Tiecxov 
 and pass. trecxouynv), Hom., Hes., 
 Trag., Ap. Rh.; yepuipw, no mid., 
 pass. only once in Plat. (esp. of doing 
 honor to by gifts, ete.), Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Ar. Plat., Zischin. 5 rac: 
 sometimes ¢. gen. cogn. Ty7s, Omn, ; 
 otBw and ozBoua, mid., only pres. 
 and imperf. in this sense, Omn. post 
 Hom.; o<Pi¢w, aor. 1 pass. in act. 
 sense, Pind., Trag.; a@oxéw, Pind. ; 
 Timadpéw, no mid., but pass., Pind., 
 
 | isch. ; mposotBw, Asch.; mpeo- 
 Bevo, T rag., Plat.; Koopew, Soph., 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen.; aE:ow, Trag. ; 
 
 oTti:pw, Soph. ; *ayand wu, only pres. 
 act. (esp. of honoring the dead with 
 funeral honors), Eur.; xatapxopua, 
 mid., no pass., Eur. ; “a@véxw, impert. 
 dveixov, fut. "aviEw and ‘avacxncw, 
 no aor. |, aor. 2 averXov, infin, ’@va- 
 oXelv, ete., Soph. : ETT, Hat. ; 
 
 Emiyepaipw, Xen.; “&yé\dw, only 
 act. in this sense, Ar.: vropoaivw, 
 only pres. and imperf. act., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To hold in honor, gvtinws exw, év- 
 Tipws “éyw, Plat. 
 
 [To be held in honor, to be in honor, 
 évtiuws exw, Xen. | 
 
 To be an honor to, koowew, Theogn., 
 Eur., Thue. 
 
 To honor because of, mpotiw, c. 
 gen. of the cause, Soph. 
 
 To honor exceedingly, TpoTipaw, 
 Omn. Att.; Oraripew, “Esch. 3 vtrep- 
 Tipaw, Soph. ; éxtTipaw, Soph., Arist. ; 
 ExTrpoTipaw, Soph. ; SERS ta n. Rh. 
 
 [ To honor one more highly than an- 
 other, TpoTipaw twa twos, Hdt., or 
 TWh Wpo OY avTL TLvoS, ’Plat., or 
 ahéov Twos, Plat. | 
 
 To honor together with, ovvtTipaw, 
 Lys. 
 
 "To do honor to in return, avtiti- 
 paw, Xen. 
 
 285 
 
HOOKED. 
 
 To sing in honor of, Koopmoyv KeNa- 
 Oéw, e. Evexey and gen., Pind. 
 
 R straining the wings of shrill lam- 
 entation, so as to show no honor to her 
 parents, yoviwy eKTiwous toxovTa 
 TTEpvyus OEvTOVwY your, Soph. 
 
 To be honored by, aweovextéw, c. 
 dat., Xen. 
 
 One must honor, Tiunréov, Plat. 
 
 To be honored, Tipyntéos, a, ov, 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 HoynoraB_eE, Honorep, “@yépw- 
 Xos, 0 Kat 7 (only of persons), Hom., 
 Pind. ; timjers, and contr. ters, 
 gen. tyuqvtos, Hom., Pind.; tios, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., h., Trag., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.; xkados, 7, ov (a 
 Hom., @ Att., @ elsewhere), compar. 
 ka\iwv (¢ Att., t elsewhere), superl. 
 xa\\aTos (of things, never of per- 
 sons except in the phrase ca\ds Kai 
 ayabos), Omn.; Tiwaoxos, ov, h.; 
 eUwviiuos, ov, Hes. ; evtiuos, ov, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., [soe. 
 
 Honoradle (of death in battle), «a- 
 Ga 0s, a, ov, Hom. 
 
 Very honorule, widely honored, 7e- 
 pitipijcis, eooa, ev, h. 3 evpvTimos, 
 ov, Pind.; meysstotipnos, ov, sch. ; 
 Bapvtimos, ov, Msch.; mepicerros, 
 ov, isch. ; mavtipos, ov, Soph. ; 7ro- 
 UTitos, ov, Orac. ap. Hdt.; zroAv- 
 Tiutos, ov, Ar.; 7oAUTi“os, ov, 
 Menand. 
 
 Honored and dear, 7Veios, a, ov, 
 Hom., Pinid., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Pudlicly honored, “ayavios, ov (of 
 the gods worshiped on a common al- 
 tar), Esch. 
 
 Honored from ancient time, ap xato- | 
 | eAmridwv, Auschin. 
 
 Teens, es, Ausch. 
 
 HonoraBiy, xa\@s (@ Hom., @ 
 Att., @ elsewh>re), comp. «a&\Xtov 
 (Att. also «@\Atovws), superl. «@\\to- 
 ta, Hom, /sch., Soph., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 évtTinws, Plat. ; evoyruovws, Xen. 
 
 HONORING, AN, Timiots, ews, 1), 
 Plat. 
 
 Hoor, A, oA, 7) (whether cloven 
 or uncloyen), Hom., h., Simon., Pind., 
 Ar.; xn\i, 1, Hes., Eur, Ap. Rh. ; 
 ovvE, vxos, o, Xen. 
 
 With horny hoof, xepoBarns, ov, o 
 (of Pan), Ar. 
 
 With solid hoof, pavvE; txos, 6 Kat 
 7, Hom., Plat.; ovdxnXos, ov, Eur. ; 
 [me@uuxos, ov, Eur. | 
 With hard hoof, xpatepavvE, txos, 
 Kat 7), Hom. 
 
 With hollow hoof, ko.\avvE, vxos, 
 Kat 1, Stesich. 
 
 With brazen hoof, or hoof shod with 
 brass, xa\kotrous, -Trodos, 6 Kal 1, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; yaAKdKpotos, ov, 
 Ayr. 
 
 With broad hoof, rhatuavixos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 With swift hoof, xapyes, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Hook, A, éyx.eTpov, to, Hom., 
 Hat., Plat.; xpea’ypa, 1) (properly a 
 flesh-hook, but used generally), Ar. ; 
 aykiotpiov, To, Theoc.; Kpeaypis, 
 téos, 9», Anth, Vid. Syn. 12. 
 
 {A boat-hook, m\ijxtpov, 
 Hat. } 
 
 Like a hook, ayxtotpoedys, és, 
 Diod. 
 
 With many hooks, woNvayxiotpos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Bound on a hook, ayxurrpodetos, 
 ov, Anth. 
 
 Biting the hook, ayx.otpopéyos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 (Hook, To (met.), ayxtotpow, Ly- 
 curg.; ayxupiGw, Ar. | 
 
 Hooken, @yxvNos, 1, ov (of an 
 
 286 
 
 o- 
 
 O- 
 
 a 
 TO, 
 
 HORDE, 
 
 eagle's beak), Pind. ; é=t'ypuzros, ov, 
 Ar., Hdt.: 
 
 With hooked beak, &yxtNoxeidys, 
 es, Hom. Vid. BEAK. 
 
 With hooked claws or talons, eyKi- 
 NoxnAns, es, hh. Vid. Ciaws, ete. 
 
 HOOK-NOSED, ypv7rés, 11, dv, Xen., 
 Plat. ; eat’ ypurros, ov, Plat. 
 
 A being hook-nosed, ypizotis, 
 Tos, 7, Xen. 
 
 Hoop, A, oqevdovn, 7 (of a ring), 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 Hoopror, A, ow, -o7ros, 6, sch., 
 Ar. 
 
 Hoor, ‘ro, KkataBodw, fut. -Borjoo- 
 peat, NO pass., ec. gen. or ce. ace., Ar., 
 Hat., Vhue.; céraxcpaGw, fut. -Kexpa- 
 Eoua, in act. sense, Ar. Vid. To 
 CRY. 
 
 Hoorine, Kat aor, 1, Thue. 
 
 Hop, 0, doxwAraGw, no mid. or 
 pass., Ar.; oxwofarifw, no mid. or 
 pass., [pich. 
 
 {lorr, é\7wp%, 7, Hom, Ap. Rh.; 
 é\7ris, toos, 7, Omn. Vid. Syx. 209. 
 
 Having a firm hope, éatdos de- 
 Opwymevos, Soph. 
 
 ! have great hops that T shall ar- 
 rive beloved by my father, capt ev 
 éhrriaw TpEepw «pity pev EEw Ta- 
 tpl, Soph. 
 
 What hope have you? civ’ emia’ 
 eEevuapiCer 3 (i. e., what hope have 
 you so as to lighten our present anxie- 
 ty 2), Eur. 
 
 To cast away, to lose hope, ’a7ro- 
 Tpuw é\rrida (lit., to wear it out), 
 Soph. 
 
 Having made you dependent on 
 hope, avaxpenaoas (bas) amo Tey 
 
 Hope, v0, éA7ropat, and in Hom. 
 éé\rouat, also perf. goA7ra, and plu- 
 perf. éwAmrew in pres. and imperf. 
 sense, no other tense except imperf., 
 c, ace. or ¢. infin, of any tense, Hom., 
 Hes., h., Pind., Eur.; éré\aropuat, 
 and in Hom. évé\7romat, Hom., 
 Hsch.; éAmiGw, c. infin. pres. fut. or 
 aor. (cv is often added to infin. aor.), 
 also c. ws or baws and fut., also ec. 
 acc., sometimes ec. dat. of that in 
 which the hope is founded, no mid., 
 but sometimes in pass., Omn. Att., 
 Hdt.; égedriGw, Eur.; xcatedriGw, 
 Hat. 
 
 To hope for instead, avtedTiGw, 
 Thue. 
 
 To cause to hope, feed with hopes, 
 é\arw, only in pres., Hom.; é7re\- 
 micw, Thue. 
 
 HOPEFUL, eveaus, Tdos, 0 Kat 1), 
 neut. -e\7, sometimes ec. infin. fut., 
 sometimes ¢. prep., e. g., mpdos and 
 ace., Aisch., Thue., Xen., Plat., Di- 
 narch. 
 
 Horevess, «eAwros, ov (of per- 
 sons and things), h., Soph. ; ’aveAzs, 
 idos, 0 Kai 1), neut. -eAm, sometimes 
 c. gen. of the object despaired of (e. g., 
 of safety), only of persons, Kur. ; 
 ‘aveXTistos, ov, sometimes c. gen, 
 o¢ persons and circumstances, Soph., 
 Thuc., Xen., Isoc.; duse\mes, we (only 
 of persons), usch., Xen.; dvse\- 
 miotos, ov (of persons and circum- 
 stances), Plat. Vid. DESPERATE. 
 
 To be hopeless (of persons), aed- 
 aréw, only in pres. part. nom, pl. 
 aeXmreovtes, ¢c. infin., Hom. 
 
 To be hopeless (of affairs), “aved- 
 mistws exw, imperf. eixov, fut. EEw, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 éoxov, Isoc. Vid. 
 DESPERATE. 
 
 [Horr .essty, avedricrws, Plat. ] 
 
 Horne, A, ’@yé\n, 7, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur. Vid. Crown. 
 
 2 
 
 oe ee 
 
 HORRIBLE. 
 
 TorEnNOUND, mpacvov, 76, Tipy 
 wine flavored with horchound, mpusi 
 ts owos, Diose. ; 
 HORIZON, THE, opi{wy, ovTos, 6 
 Tim. a | 
 
 Moving horizontally (of an ea 
 quake), évixAtv7»s, ov, 6, Arist. 
 
 Horn, A, Képas, 70, gen. xépa@ 
 Képaos, contr. Képws, ete., dat. pl. 
 paot, Hom., cépaor, Asch. (used : 
 for any thing made of horn, as a tru 
 pet, a drinking-horn, ete.), Omn. ; 
 patuov, Td, Xen. 
 
 Made of horn, xepativos, n, 
 Xen., Plat. (Com.); xepdderos, 
 Eur.; Kepads, @, ov, and ds, ov, C 
 
 Like norn, xepatadrs, es, Arist. | 
 
 Polishing horn, xepaoEdos, ov, Hor 
 
 [ The horns (of a lyre), w1)yees (ari 
 ita ot (opp. to Guyov, the bridg 
 
 dt. é 
 
 With growing horns, adEixspws 
 Kal 7), gen. w, Archipp. 
 
 With crumpled horns, 1E, ixos, 
 cai 1), Hom., Soph., Theoe.; xopwut 
 idos, only fem., Theoe.; [ovAoxépas, 
 wv, gen. w, Strab. ] 
 
 With high horns, inrixepws, 6 Kat} 
 neut. -wy, gen. -w, Hom. 
 
 With golden horns, xpicoxepws 
 Kal 7), neut. -wy, gen. -wros and 
 Pind. 
 
 With black horns, pehayKepws, 
 Kai 1, neut. -wy, gen. -w, Aisch. 
 
 With jine horns, eixpatpos, ov, | 
 Msch.; edxtpaos, ov, Att. contr. & 
 Kepws, wy, gen. -wTos, Soph., Anth, 
 
 Strong in the horns, xepeudxis, é 
 Ap. Rh., Call. j 
 
 To have horns, kepatopopéw, Arist 
 
 Of many horns, TohiKepws, o 
 , gen. wros (se. povos, the slaught 
 of many horned beasts), Soph. 
 
 With straight horns, opPoxparpe 
 ov, Hom. : 
 
 With one horn, povoxéparos, ¢ 
 Arist.; povdxepws, 0 Kat %, neut. =4 
 gen. -w, Arist. 
 
 With two horns, dixepws, 6 Kal 
 neut. -wv, gen. -w, h. ; 
 
 Drawing with the horns, ep aehxy 
 és, Hom. 4 
 
 Violent with his horns, ’aoehy 
 pws, 6 Kal 7), neut. -wy, gen. -w, Pl 
 (Com.) 
 
 HorNED, Kepads, &, dv, and és, ¢ 
 Hom., Theoe.; kepaspdpos, ov, Sop 
 Eur.; Kepoeis, deooa, dev, fem. con 
 kepovoca, Anac., Soph., Eur.; xg, 
 opos, ov, Eur.; BotKepws, 0 Kat 
 neut. -wy, gen. -w, ete., Ausch., H¢ 
 TaupoKepws, wy, Eur. ; Kkepactis, 
 6, fem. kepaoris, téos, Asch., Sop 
 Eur.; xepatopépos, ov, Arist.; | 
 potxes, tdos, only fem., Theoe, 
 
 Short-horned, koXoBos, ov, also 
 NoBos Kepatwy, Plat., Arist.; Ko. 
 ov, Theoe. i 
 
 Drawn by horned beasts, Kepoe 
 fem. contr. sometimes Kepovooa, 
 
 Hornet, A, dvOpyun, 1, Ar. 
 
 [To stir up a hornet’s nest (fi 
 dvoyvpov Kivéew, Liban. | 
 
 HORNLESS, vjKepos, ov, Hes.; | 
 Nos, ov, Hat. ; *axeows, 0 Kai 7), nel 
 -wy, gen. -w, Plat.; "akeparos, 
 Plat.; "depos, ov, Arist.; pitur 
 Theoe. 5} 
 
 [Horoscore, wpockdros, 0, 
 Emp.; casting a horoscope, wpoo 
 aos, ov, Maneth.; act of casti 
 horoscope, wpockoTrnats, ews, 11, Se 
 Emp.; to cast or draw_a horosco, 
 a@pooxotréw, Sext. Emp. | 
 
 HORRIBLE, Oxkpudeis, soca, € 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; “Guéyaptos, @ 
 Hom., Hes., isch. ; aivos, n, | 
 
~3 Gewos, mH, Ov, | 
 os, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 3 piynXés, ov, Hes. ; 
 js, ov, Hom.; PoPepds, a, 
 Att. Vid. TERRIBLE. 
 ible, most horrible, piyiwv, 
 Hom. 
 BLY, cpuepdaheov, Hom. ; 
 ee Gewvotepov, superl. 
 
 , Soph., Eur., Xen. Vid. 
 Y. 
 
 Dy éaomhirts, & tdos, uP Hom., 
 ; dacwAys, Wros, 6 Kai 4, Si- 
 
 is 
 
 OR, éetuds, 6, Hom., Hes.: 
 dros, Td, Hom., Trag. ; 
 
 —— poBos, o, Omn. 
 
 as Ay trros, 6 Kat 7, Omn.; 
 xat 7, Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 Plat. ; 3 ™poBarov, vo, Hadt., 
 
 : little horse, immapiov, 76, Xen. 
 /race-horse, Keys, 1Tos, 0, and 
 twos, Hom., Pind, Hdt., 
 
 led horse (attached to a carriage 
 the regular pair), Tapiopos, o 
 Hom.; cetoapopos, 6 Kui 1), 
 metaph., Aisch., Ar.; cetpaios 
 A riding-horse, wovirmos, 6, Plat., 
 
 horse harnessed by hims-l/. no- 
 
 E, UKos, OF povaumve Twos, 
 
 or multitude of horses, ix- 
 MpipBrov, 76, Hadt., Xen. 
 
 the horse, iroev (esp. from 
 the Trojan horse), Hom. 
 
 or belonging to a horse, tm7reos, 
 ov, Hom., £sch., Soph. : ixmos, 
 ev, and os, ov, Pind., Esch., Soph., 
 fenikes, 4, ov, Omn. Att., Hdt.; 
 
 prses), Soph., Eur. 
 stream (i.e., rushing crowd) of 
 8, K\UGwy (wvos) Epimmos, (ov), 
 
 onging to the riding of horses, 
 
 tos, ov, Xen. 
 
 ike a horse, immadys, es, Xen. 
 
 the shape of a horse, imwouop- 
 
 ys, ov, Plat. 
 
 ike a horse, adv., imanéov, sch. 
 
 a of horses, piturwos, ov, 
 ., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To breed horses, ixotpopiw, only 
 
 -, Isoc., Lycurg. ; xitbirmotpopew, 
 
 =: KaTatevyotpopew, Ise. 
 
 v tenl horses, twroxouéw, only 
 Ar. 
 
 The breeding of horses, immorpo- 
 
 a, Simon., Pind., Thue. ; Tw- 
 
 fa, 7, Xen. ; imopopBia, 7, Plat. 
 
 Breeding or producing horses (of 
 
 ces), immoBoros, ov, Hom., Eur.; 
 
 rotpd(pos, ov (of places or of men), 
 
 Pind., Dem.; imzro@opBos, ov, 
 
 breeder of horses, ixoBorns, ov, 
 
 ur. 
 
 tender of horses, immoBouxo\os, 
 
 Soph., Eur. 
 
 aving many horses, xoNvurros, 
 
 nom. 
 
 Having good horses, beautiful horses, 
 
 ATOTw os, ov, Hom. ; eee 
 
 _ Hom.; «a\XirwXos, ov, Pind.; 
 os, ov, h., Pind., Soph., Xen. 
 
 With swift horses, raxyi7wXos, ov, 
 
 1o m. 
 
 With white horses, Neixinros, ov, 
 
 black horses, peavirros, ov, 
 
 rap 
 
 hits, 7, ov (prop. of young | 
 
 Eur.; \evxorwXos, ov, Pind. | 
 
 HORSE. 
 
 illful in horses, ixmoyvapwy, 6 
 ai i, gen. -ovos, Asch. 
 __ Managing horses, imwéééuos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind.; aiolorwos, ov, 
 Hom., Theoe. 
 Driving horses, 
 Hom., Hes. 
 Fighting on horseback, 
 | mans, ov, Hom. ; 
 
 Ties, ov, 
 immoxap- 
 0, immoxapuns, 0, 
 Bauwv, ovos, o Kai 7, sch. 
 [To fight on horseback, uéxouat aq’ 
 | trou or tx7Twv, Hat, ete. i) 
 On horseback, vat tamev impav- 
 ves, Hes. 
 [ Not serving on horseback, auiwmos, 
 | ov, Hate. | 
 | [To _put on horseback, avaBaé\\w 
 tai Tov txiWov, Xen. ; to mount on 
 horseback, avaBaty@m ext trrov, Xen. ] 
 With one 4orse, povoww os, 
 Eur. 
 With two horses (of a chariot), éé6- 
 puuos, ov, “Esch. 
 A two-horse chariot, 
 
 ov, 
 
 Orppuuia, m1, 
 
 sch. 
 With three horses, tpizwXos, ov, 
 | Eur. 
 
 With four horses, tetpaopos, ov, 
 and sometimes contr. +évTewpos, ov 
 | (epith. of a chariot or of the horses in 
 |a four-horse carriage), Hom., Pind., 
 Eur.; +éGormros, ov, Pind., sch., 
 Fur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.. Dem.; v<- 
 
 TpaBauwy, oves, 6 Kat 1, Eur.: Te | 
 GormmoBauwy, o Kat 7, Eur.; tevpc- | 
 
 Ciyos, ov, Eur. ; 
 | Soph. 
 
 |__A four-horse chariot, retpaopic, 7, 
 | Pind. 
 
 A driver of a four-horse chariot, 
 telpimToBérys, ov, o, Hdt. 
 
 A breeder of horses Sor four-horse 
 chariots, TeUpimmotpopos, O Kai 7, 
 Hat. 
 
 To breed horses for four- 
 chariots, 7Boirmotpopiw, Hat. 
 
 With six horses 
 pupos, ov, Asch. 
 
 With eight horses (of a chariot), 
 | retpdopumos, ov, Xen. 
 
 } Sounding with the tramp af horses. 
 | ttroxpotos, ov, Pind., Eur. 
 
 A breaker of horses, ww\Noéauvys, 
 | ov, o, Xen. 
 
 To break: horses, Twoéauviw, only 
 act., Eur., Xen.; wwevw, only act., 
 Xen. 
 
 A breaking of horses, woXevets, 
 ews, 7, Xen. 
 
 The art or trade of breaking horses, 
 1) Twoéauvixy, Al. 
 
 A horse-fever (i.e., excessive fond- 
 ness for horses), iz7epos, o, Ar. 
 
 To buy horses, ixrwvéw, only act., 
 Xen. 
 
 a buying of horses, ixrwveia, 1, 
 en. 
 
 TETPMpLETOS, ov, 
 
 horse 
 
 Pasture for horses, imxopopfior, | 
 
 ~o, in pl., Eur. 
 
 A marsh plant used for feeding 
 horses, KUTELOOD, To, om.: KUT7rEeL- 
 jpos and xuzepos, o, h., Ar., Hdt., 
 Theoe. 
 | Carrying horses (a ship, transport), 
 |tmaywyos, ov, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Dem. 
 
 Unsuited to horses, éusemmos, ov, 
 Xen.; "avirzos, ov, Hat. 
 
 Not possessed of a horse, inwiros, 
 ov, Soph., Hadt. 
 
 A commander of horse, ix~apyxos, 
 |o, Ar., Hdt., Xen., Dem. 
 
 A joint commander of horse, ctvix- 
 | wapxos, 6, Hdt. Vid: Cavaury. 
 | Made of horsehair, with a crest 
 ‘of horsehair, imroxai.ns, ov, only 
 
 ee, immatXxuos, ov, Pind. ; ia7zo- | 
 | 
 
 (of 2 chariot). zpip- | 
 
 HOSPITABLE. 
 
 | mase., Hom. : immoddcea, only fem., 
 | Hom.; imxéxouos, ov, Hom., Soph. ; 
 | immoXogos, ov, Ar. 
 | Ornamented with a horse's tail, ix- 
 Toupts, téos, ace. -v, only fem., Hom. 
 
 To be horseing, imwouaviw, only 
 act., Arist. 
 
 L[HORSE-FLY, A, pUw, wos, 6, 
 sch. | 
 
 [Horse - GUARDS, éraipor, of (in 
 Maced. army). Vid. Foor-cuarps.] 
 
 Horseman, A (rider or driver of 
 horses, for riding was almost un- 
 known in Homer's time), immn\erys, 
 ov, 0, Ep. ixay\ata, Hom.: ixro- 
 ays (Ep. imxera«), ov, o (often as 
 adj. with subst. ajo, ads, ete.), 
 Hom., Pind. Trag., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 ExtBiztwp imzwv, Hom. ; trevs, 
 éws, 0, Omn.; ixzovo\os, 6, Hom.; 
 twwoxtNzevlos, 6, Hom.; imaoxe- 
 pua7is, ov, c, Hom.; imrocdas, ov, 
 o, and fem. iz7ocea, Pind.: twrev- 
 Tis, 00, 6, sometimes as adj.. Pind., 
 Ee. ; ieroBérns, ov, o, Esch. ; 
 ‘avaperns, ou, 0, poet. auBarys, 
 Xen.; imroépouos, 0, Hdt.; twrahi- 
 dys, ou, 6, Theoe.; imwodiwKxrys, ov, 
 o, Theoe. 
 
 All the horsemen, race txxwv au~ 
 Baots (poet. for “avaBaors, ews, 7), 
 Soph. 
 
 King of horsemen, iwmavat, o, 
 Esch. 
 
 Being a horseman, 2\aovrros, ov, 
 Pind. ; ixnoBauwy, ovos, 0 Kat 
 (se. orpatés, ete.), Esch., "Soph. : > ix- 
 | Tovwmcas, ou, only masc., Soph., Eur., 
 | Ar.: yNauvénpopos, ov, Theoe. 
 
 Skillful as a horseman, imwouyrts, 
 6 Kat 4, gen. -zos, Pind.: “avaBazi- 
 | Kos, 11, ov, Xen. 
 
 Like a horseman, ixxnéov, Ar. 
 
 A fellow-horseman, cuvimmevs, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 To be a horseman, ixxaf{oua, mid., 
 | Hom., Hdt., Xen.: xedyrifw, some— 
 times c. dat. of the horse, Hom. : in 
 awevw, Eur., Hdt.. Xen., Lys.; iay- 
 NGvew, Ar. 
 
 HORSEMANSHIP, intreia, 7, Soph., 
 Eur., Xen. ; inracia, ij, Xen. : 3H in- 
 wixy, Ar. 
 
 A feat of horsemanship, a@ journey 
 by means of horses, ete.. trrevua, 
 azos, 76, Eur. 
 
 Suited to horsemen or to horseman- 
 | ship, ixaijGros, ov (of the ground or 
 of a country), Hom.; tmz aotos, a, 
 ov, Hom.; imricipos, 4, ov, Hdt., 
 Xen.; irzac7iis, ov, only mase. (of 
 the horse), Xen.; so ix7ac7vos, 1}, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 HoRSE-RACE, A, immoépopia, 1, 
 Pind., Ar., Thue., Xen., Zschin. Vid. 
 Race. 
 
 [HorsEwHIP, A, tmwou péortt, 
 tyos, Hdt.] 
 
 HORTATORY, KpoTpeTTIkos, N, Ov, 
 | Isoc., schin. 
 | HoRTICULTURE, xy7reia, 71, Plat. 
 | HospITaBLe, Eevios, a, ov, and os, 
 | ov; also poet. (not Att.; the Atties, 
 | however, use Eeivos sometimes) E<i- 
 vios (of hospitable treatment, gifts, a 
 hospitable table, ete., also of Jupiter 
 as patron of the rites of ‘hospitality, 
 | but not of persons), Hom., Pind., 
 
 | Bsch., Xen.; @AdEevos, and poet. 
 | @tXoEewos, 7, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 | Pind., Zsch., Eur., Xen.; wodEevos, 
 ‘and poet. -Eewos, 7, ov, and os, ov, 
 | Hes., 4sch., Eur.; Eevupetis, és, 
 Pind. ; Eevayerns, ov, only masc., 
 Pind.; wavécxos, ov, Pind, £sch., 
 Soph.; Eevottpos, ov, Esch. ; 3 wey- 
 Eevos, ov, Soph.; Eevoes, ecoa, ev, 
 287 
 
HOSTILE, 
 
 Fur;  vEcvos and evEewos, ov, 
 Aisch., Eur, ; evtpare os, ov, sch. 
 
 A hospitable house, eisdoxat douwn, 
 Eur. 
 
 ILosPITABLY, PiAoEFvws, Isoc. 
 
 potas, A, vogGoKopLetov, 
 Diog. L.; [sra@viov, 70, Crates. ] 
 
 To have charge of, to atten a hos- 
 pital, vocoxouéw, Diog. 1. 
 
 Hospita.iry, 
 Sev. “5 Hom. ; Gores 170s, 7, Hom.; 
 Eevia, 1, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 HTat., Thue., Xen., Isoe. Eevoooxit, 
 ny Xen. ; Femomos, 6 Opal. ate; Tpogs- 
 via, 7, Eur., Plat.; pidozevia, thy 
 Plat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 We two having ~2eived much hospi- 
 tality from others (lit., haying eaten 
 many hospitable meals, ete.), vet Eei- 
 vita mo\\a payovte aé\\wv avipw- 
 Tov, Hom. 
 
 A ‘gift of hospitality to connect peo- 
 ple in the tics of hospitality, Eeunitov, 
 vv, Hom. 
 
 To receive with hospitality, naTaEs- 
 vow, Aisch.; Tog eve, fut. -Eow, c. 
 gen., Eur. ; 
 this ‘sense, nor mid., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To form ties of hospitality with, E«- 
 voomat, pass., ¢c. fut. mid., c. dat. pers., 
 
 Hlidt., Xen., Lys. 
 
 To be connected by ties of hospitality 
 with, émuEevoouat, c. dat., Dem. 
 
 [ Connected with one by the tics of 
 hospitality, Eévios, a, ov, c. dat. pers., 
 Hat. ] 
 
 , 
 TO, 
 
 Not connected by the ties of hospi- | 
 
 tality, “ampogevos, ov, Esch. 
 
 Deceiving under a pretense of hos- 
 pitality, dtetpwvoEevos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Host, A (i. e., entertainer), Eévos 
 and Esivos, 6, Hom., Soph. ; Beaahe 
 xos, 0, Hom., 
 1, Soph., Bure EcTLaT wp, opos, 0, 
 Plat.; mavdoxets, 0, Plat.; 0 ‘v7ro- 
 deEduevos, Isoc. 
 
 A host (i.e., body of men), @piAov, 
 to, Hom. Vid. Army, Muvrirupe. 
 HosvaGEk, A, 6unpos, 6 Kai 7), Eur., 
 Hat., Thue. .. Lys., Isoc. ; mmpebnica, 
 
 1, Hat. : : pvsvov, 16, in pl. ., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be a hostage, oprjpedw, only act., 
 Aéschin., Tse. 
 
 Not curried of as a hostage, appu- 
 ctiuotos, ov, sch. 
 
 To give as a hostage, ounpeiw, only 
 act., Kur. 
 
 To take hostages from, eEounpevw, | 
 
 Arist. 
 S, A, TavOoKEvTplc, 4, Ar. 
 ILE, @\\oTptos, a, ov, Hom. ; 
 ava rcLos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 Esch., Soph., Hdt.; avtios, a, ov, ¢. 
 gen. or c. dat., Hom., Eur., Hdt.; evav- 
 tos, a, ov, Hom., Asch., Eur., Hat., 
 Thue.; dusuevrjis, ¢s, c. dat., smts. 
 gen., Omn.; éxOpos, &, ov, com- 
 par. -0Tepos, superl. -0Tatos, more 
 usually exQiwy (c Att., ~ elsewhere), 
 superl. ¢y#ioTos, Omn.; dios or 6di- 
 os, also contr. djos, 4, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag.; duswevéwv, ovsa, ov, 
 gen. ovtos, etc., Hom.; avtéaes for 
 aQvTNELS, Pind.; dvtatos, a, ov, Asch. ; 
 dtavTatos, «, ov, Aiseh. ; dixdBoudos, 
 
 ov, Pind.; aixpos, «, ov, Aisch., 
 Soph. : Frepion os) ov, @sch.; wit: 
 AtyKkotos, ov, Pind., Aisch., Ar., 
 
 Theoe.; avtt’maXos, ov, c. gen. or c. 
 dat., Eur.; mroAéutos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Omn, Att.; avtrjpis, es, Eur. ; 
 Oussppuv, ovos, o Kai 7, neut. ov, 
 Esch., Eur.; dvsvoos, ov, contr. dus- 
 vous, ouv, sometimes with és and acc., 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; éxopos, 
 ov, c. gen. (as one desirous to weed 
 out), sch.; x@emos, 7, ov, Thuc. ; 
 285 
 
 Eswoowm, 11, for | 
 
 | Hom. 
 
 | 
 Wavookevw, no pass, in 
 
 Hes. ; ; mpokevos, a) Kae | 
 
 HOUSE. 
 
 avti£oos, ov, Hat.: FumroNe Hos, ov, 
 Hadt., Plat.; moNeuixds, 4, dv, Xen. 
 
 Vid. EXNemy. 
 
 To be hostile to, d\Notpiws dvaKet- 
 fat (-eKelmny, -KeLoouat, no other 
 tenses), and a\Notpiws exw (imperf. 
 sixov, fut. EEw, no aor. 1, aor. 2 éo- 
 Xxov, perf. rxnka), e. pds and ace., 
 Isoc. ‘ eve x xoXov, c. dat., Hadt.; 
 EvavT ios Be gee Dem. ; 7roXeue- 
 KMS EXw, C. Todos and ace., Xen. 
 
 To ake hostile, aokeudopat, mid. 
 (to one’s self), in pass. fo be made 
 hostile, sine cas., Thue. 
 
 Making hostile, causing hostility, 
 To\EMOTTOLOS, OV, "Arist. 
 
 A hostile disposition, 
 Isoc. 
 
 HostiLe.y, with a hostile disposi- | 
 tion, extipas, compar. éx8.0T¢pws and 
 éxProvws (¢ Att.), Xen., Plat. Dem. ; 
 Ousmev@s, compar. duspeveorepon, 
 Plat., Isoe.: aroNeuix@s, Xen.; a\=- 
 Notpiws, Isoe.; EvavTiws, Dem. 
 
 Hostitiry, expe, 
 Vid. Exmury. 
 
 To engage tn hostilities with or be 
 hostile to, ex0pav cupfsa\iw (no aor. 
 1, perf. -BéBAnKa), exX0pav ctvaTTw 
 
 | (Mo aor. 2 or perf.), ¢. dat., Eur. 3 €x- 
 
 Opav ipomat, ce. dat., Dem. 
 
 Engaging in hostility with, or being 
 
 hostile to, dv éyBpas ohd, ou eX- 
 Opus "acprypevos, c dat., Eur. 
 
 lor, KQUOTELPOS, «, ov (of battle), 
 Hom. ; SEppos, My ov (often metaph.), 
 Omn.; dLarvpos, dv (often metaph., 
 also of men’s dispositions), Eur., Xen., 
 Plat.; dcarwadéos, a, ov, Ar; We- 
 pixars, és, Hipp. 
 
 { Hot- -tempered, o&0xoXos, ov, So- 
 
 lon. | 
 
 Rather hot, wrotepuos, ov (of 
 man), Hit. Vid. Warn. 
 
 { Hot (fiery) wine, wawwopevos owwos, 
 Plat. | 
 
 To be hot, Géw, fut. Géow, Hes. 
 
 See next word. 
 
 To make hot, S<ppaivw, and in pass. | 
 
 to be hot, Hom., Vid. 
 To MEAT. 
 
 | Red-hot, ovacpaniis, és, Hadt., Hipp. ; 
 
 a i 
 Pind., Trag. 
 
 red-hot embers, duBpaxes NpyAEVOL, 
 Thue. | 
 Horny, weprGa@ueves, h. Vid. Ea- | 
 
 GERLY, VEHEMENTLY. 
 
 Horness, Jeppdtys, nts, 1), Plat. 
 Vid. HEA. 
 
 Hounp, ntwv, nvivos > 6 Kat 1), Omn.: 
 KUWD SpevTis Cov) Ne Os Hom., Iles., 
 Theogn. ; ckdwy “&ypevtis, ov, 6, Sol. 
 Vid. Dow. 
 
 A hountl of a Spartan breed, xt- 
 vosoupis, tous, 1), Call. 
 
 A pack of hounds, xivyyéctov, To, | 
 
 Hat. 
 
 To follow hounds, xtvyyetew, only 
 act., Ar., Xen.; Ktvyaréw, only act., 
 Euphor. Vid. To nun. 
 
 Following hounts, xuvyacia, 
 Call. 
 
 A Sollower of the hounds, xbvnye- 
 ts, ov, 6, Hom., Eur., Plat. ; 
 yds, 0, Aisch., Soph., Ar., Bion. 
 Huntsman. 
 
 _ Hou R (lit. and personified), “Qoa, 
 
 7, Omn. Vid. Time. 
 
 ” OF the hour, suited to the ‘hour, etc., 
 @putos, a, ov, Hes., Eur., Xen. 
 
 An hour-glass, Khewe'o Opa, n, Ar. 
 
 Hotss, A, Méyapov, To, usu, in pl., 
 Hom., Pind., Ap. Rh.; da@ua, aos, 
 vo (in ace. sing. Hom. often has é6@ 
 for d@mua, and Hes. once dw for ace. 
 pl. é®uara), Omn. poet., Plat.; d6- 
 Mos, 0, Omn. poet., Hat., fEschin. ; 
 SeNcuoe 0, Hom., Pind. ; uéizpov, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 "G@meEla, 1, | 
 | erable), dotxos eisoixijors, Soph. 
 
 | Lexie.: « country house, auov, 76, 
 
 _Hom.; oixor, Hom., Eur., Xen., et 
 
 7), Omn. post | 
 
 | 1. Re on 
 Hom., Trag., Ap. Rh.: ‘tarwpog 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Sim 
 | 3% ado 
 
 Pind., Ar.; Uwpodos, ov, 
 
 | tes (epith. of avpa), Soph. 
 
 1}, | 
 | otuos, ov, Soph. ; 
 | Soph., Eur. 
 
 KU (c— j 
 | cbedns, és, Theoe. 
 
 vo (gen. Ep. ake 
 Hom., Pind., Trag 
 oixiov, 70, Hom., se Hat. ; 
 a, &TOS, TO, Pind. sch.,, 
 Thue., Dem.; eoria, 7, Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; oréyn, ty usu. | 
 pl., Trag., Xen.; oréyos, 76, Tra 
 olxnots, ews, 1), Asch., Soph., Th 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; i oikia, mi 
 prose; oixtdtov, Td, Ar.; 6 [Lr 
 70, Ar. 3 oikoddunua, &TOsS, 76, 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. : oixdmedov, 
 Thue., Plat. ; oixdépiov, 70, Se 
 Vid. Syn. 340. ; 
 Oh you, my father’s house, & 
 Tpwov eatias 34bpov, Soph. ; 
 A house which is no house (i. e., 0 
 
 [A block of houses, duucpooov, 
 
 In the house, at the house, ois 
 
 [At my house, at his own house, 
 imot, Tap’ Eavta, Hat. | 
 From the house, oixoQe or 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., ete. : 
 [From house to house, oixkoBev 
 «ade, Pind. | 
 To the house, péyipovéde, Hor 
 douovde, Hom.; oixkovde, Hom., 
 oixade, Hom., Pind., Eur., Xen. — 
 To his own house, 6vde domo 
 Hom. 
 House (i. e@., family ddpos, 6, 
 above; d@ua, &ros, TO, see abo 
 oixos, 0, see above. Vid, FamiLy 
 Of or "belonging to a house, oi 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Ion. oixjtos, Pi 
 Theogn., Hdi., Omn. Att.: dwne 
 tts, tdos, 7, only fem., ABsch. ; | 
 atuos, ov, Ausch., Soph., Hdt.; o 
 tows, ov (of furniture), Soph. 
 The friends of the house, ot | 
 Oev cpiior, Kur. 
 [ Master of a house, oixodecr07 
 ov, 0, Alex. (also in Astrology of 
 reigning planet); to be master ¢ 
 house, vixudeotrotéw (also in Astr 
 Lue. | ; 
 In or at the house, eéotios, 
 
 ‘urroateyos, ov, Soph., Plat.; dw 
 Tov UToaTeyos, Soph. 
 Coming to the house, epermial 
 Hom., Trag. 
 (Taking one) from the house, éa7 
 
 Guarding, protecting the house, & 
 ot.os, ov, Soph., Hdt.; éor0v 
 ov, Eur., Plat.; (as a dog), oixou 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 Fit for building a house with, 
 Naprtos, n, ov (ot timber, ete.), I 
 
 Born, bred in the house (of slay 
 tame animals), oixorpuyy, iBos, 0 
 
 (i, Ar.; olxoyenys, és, Ar., 
 Arist. 
 Living in the same house with, out 
 
 WkpécTtos, 
 Making a house to flourish, 
 
 Shaking a house, dopoopadiys 
 Asch. 
 
 Carrying his house with him 
 snails, or of the wandering Scythia 
 pepéorxos, ov, Hes., Hdt. { 
 
 House, 10 (to be housed), 
 Toopat, in perf. pass., Asch. 
 
 HouSE-BREAKER, A, ToLrxwpu 
 o, Xen. 
 
 To be a house-breaker, Torx wp} 
 only act.. Ar., Xen., Dem. : 
 
 HOvSE-BREAKING, ToLxwpuxte 
 Xen. 
 
-*- 
 . 
 
 ee. ted ", Hat, | 
 Epecriov, To, 
 
 y FO, 
 
 F ay 
 ld affuirs. re oixeia, Hdt.; 
 q to the household or house- 
 
 ¢ whole Thee Tavotxia, 
 
 » Thue. ; ravorcxei, | 
 
 Eptctios, @,) 
 
 @ housekeeper (to ae mag 
 of the house), oicovyéw, some 
 Z ace., only act., Esch. Soph., 
 , Dem.; oixovouta, often e. ace. 
 te house, Soph., Xen, Plat. ; Te | 
 and mi, ¢ ace. or c- gen. in 
 c house, ete.. which is man— 
 
 EREESG, oixovonma, @tos, 
 oixoupia (or _Staying im 
 s), ze oixovouta, mn, Xen., 
 ‘3 5 rauseia, a Xen, Plat.; +2- | 
 im, Eros, To, in pl., Xen. 
 
 = Tporpr, Soph. 
 
 rar a foc oixouua, 
 r danpa), Soph. 
 
 SELESS dotxos, ov, Hes., Soph., | 
 *"avoixos, ov, Hdt.; doixyros, 
 
 SE-RENT. Vil. Rent. 
 
 TSENGS, evrea Erwesa, Pind ;! 
 zo, Xen; tpixrrov, To, | 
 OvEL, Ay cahuBy, 9 Ny Hdt., Thuce., | 
 
 oTaouat, c 
 
 ass. TeroTHmae (3d pl. Ep. r=) 
 
 «), pluperf. érrero77uqv, and | 
 
 ic. | 2rorityv, Hom, Hes, Trag. | 
 : O FLY. 
 
 eee meer, = Exeroraoua:, Esch. | 
 
 > hover round or about, wepixo- 
 
 He | Korered round Epidaurus, wepi 
 Eridaupov aveatpEepeTo, Thue. 
 
 7? scent was; Omn.; 7H; 
 pm. 5 wader; _Soph., Tole 
 uv . ist Tpores 5 Tperwost roi- 
 = Soph., Eur. Eur. ; [howe in the world 
 h ? cas yee, or wars 
 om., efc.; mas c. ay c. opt. 
 often used in a wish.] 
 
 > 
 
 “you know 
 
 oixetixos, 4, ov, Plat.,| 
 
 apparatus of housekeeping. oi-  . 
 
 s oe pocrarypios, a, | 
 
 Soe pres | 
 
 cae Gel 
 
 > | And we, huddled together, ready ta| 
 3) die with fear, : sat in silence, a é= | 
 
 ? 
 ? HUFF 
 
 For there is mo way Keone ym com Kill | 
 me, ov yao tcf Grow m’ OoXzis,| 
 
 Home (agreeing with the person 
 [Spoken of), alow, te. poet. 
 
 How = much, mong? interrog., 
 Koos 5 wo :. one Xen, Plat, 
 | Dem.:” sack S dcos, poet. Gecas (not | 
 Att.), Omn. 
 
 [How many feet long? rocerous, 
 jour; gen. -rodos; Plat.; (indireet-| 
 | ly), owecerovs, owv, Lace. | 
 | [ How great or large? xyXixos, 1, | 
 
 | 
 
 lov; Plat.; how old? ayXixos, My OV 5 | 
 | Xen; hone great or much soerer? omo-| 
 cosour, nour, ovedr; Thue. Plat. ] 
 
 At how great a ” price? for how 
 | much? wzocow; XMen_, Plat. 
 
 How long? occijpap ; Hom. 3 
 [uéxors os Hdt.; m Ep vio wé 
 xees; Hom] 
 
 Hone long as if nme since? xécror | 
 6m Eros écviv Ove ..-; Hom. 
 | In hour namy days (could I arrive)? 
 
 Tostaios (ay wdpuxoiuny); Men. 
 | fw many fold? rocawhacwos, a, | 
 Plat. | 
 
 ae mr saewenll, indef., after verbs _of 
 considering, ete., wéeros, 7, ov, Sen. 
 
 How many times, wecaxcs and xe- 
 cuxt, poet. rece, Plat. Call. 
 
 Hoe far? xocov; Xen.; [type 
 i Srroe, Plat] 
 
 Howsett, Sues, QOmn. Vid. Nev-| 
 
 ERTHELESS. 
 
 | Howry ER, 
 
 zuras, also Euams | 
 | (Hom.), Zurey (Vind), gure (Pind., | 
 | Soph.), Hom., Pind., Trag.; Geos, | 
 n; men On, esp. after &\\a, Hom; | 
 alee, Soph, Xen., Isuc.; opoiters, 
 Eur. Xen.; mzvrot, Thue.. Plat. ; | 
 (@Eas) ye mevToe, Eur. ; ov ei eke 
 --- Yt, OF oF wir GXXe Kat . VE 
 | Plat.; with an-adj. and part. of Eig 
 | (ese, Ep. éav), ep enclit. (c.g, and | 
 do not you, howerer brave you many be, 
 | wire ot... éyattés wep tow... .,| 
 Hom.; so “yevvaios ep ev, Soph. ; | 
 sometimes in Hom. without the par-| 
 tieiple), Hom_, Trag_, Xen. 
 | However (i. e., im whatever man- 
 | Her), owarsour, Xen., Isoc.; oars 
 Trou, Plat. ; omasémrore, Arist. 5 | 
 aaa ay, c. subj., Thuc.; orqrep av, | 
 e. subj.. Soph. Plat. 
 Howt, A, d\ohuypos, 0, isch. 
 es TO, chohuCer, fut. bE ee and 
 jae, nO pass. Eur. ; EEohohug Cas, tr; | 
 ‘jhaw, only act.. Soph. ; Neher ca 
 only act., sometimes e. ace. of any one 
 howled at, Soph, Eur., Ar.; [&po-| 
 oma: (of savages), Hdt. ] Vid. To | 
 CRY. 
 [How ire (of the waves), éye 
 | Sroves, ov, Hom. b.] 
 Hor. A, sxedia, 7, Hom, Eur. 
 Xen. Vir. Boar, Sure. 
 [Huseve (of many voices), Sue- 
 | dos, 0, Hom... Pind. ] 
 
 Hucster, a, “eyopates, 6 xai 1, | 
 Hdt, Xen; wavrowwhys, ov,~o,) 
 Anaxipp.; [ meteBolews, gas, 0, 
 
 Dem.] 
 | A huekster’s trade, tavroweshia, i, 
 | Archipp. 
 
 A Reckater's shop, wartowe\uov, 
 £0, 
 
 Ss UP, TO, cwvraparces, Ar, 
 
 | veraNepres as Gevowmevor Seyy ea 
 
 | $8 b., Eur., Plat. | 
 cE, Keo, 7, Ase 
 Vid. Cook. 7 : 
 
 Hurr, A, xoXos, o, Omn. poet. 
 
 | Half kuman, mutopuBperos, 
 Bsch- 
 
 HUMBLE. 
 Tice, a, xepexsiyita, Hoe. Ved. 
 EmBeace. 
 
 Hue, TO, weperixoua:, pass. c 
 dat.. Hom., Eur. Vid. To nwerace. 
 HueéE, rehapuos, a, ov, and os, or, 
 Hom., Hes, Pimd, Eur. Ap Rh; 
 wéhepos, 4, ov, and as, ov, Hom_ 
 Hes.; dudulagpns, és, Hdt, Ap Bh. 
 Vid. Vast. 
 Huecety, téimpa, Hom. Vid. 
 EATLY. 
 Hvceness, szyefos, +o, Omn. 
 Vid. GREATNESS. 
 HULEY, tousxauiexarqyus, v, The- 
 oc. 
 Hut, THE (of 2 ship), oxa@es, 70, 
 Soph., Hdt_, Thue. 
 Hum, To, Bpouéer, only act., Hom.; 
 = only act_, Ar. poe Theac-; 
 (@ tune), aurvpite, Ar. Plat.; puso- 
 pomat, Bsch_ Ar. ] 
 = who kumsz, Boufinzis, o@, 2, 
 
 Human, ardégoueos, 2, ov, Hom.; 
 Beoreos, a, ov, Hom, b_, Pind, sch. ; 
 —_—_ a, ov, and os, ov, Misch, 
 
 Bpericios, a, ov, Hes. Ale 
 “ay Pind, Enr.; dvtparxesos, a, ov, 
 and Ion. -qios, 9, ov, Trag., Hdt, 
 Thue. Xen.; avfperrivos, 4, OF, Ar., 
 Hdt, Xen, Plat, Dem; re 
 xos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 Of ‘kumar nature, aviiserxopurs, 
 és, Hdt. 
 ov, 
 
 In, all kuman probability, &x@per- 
 weiss, Thue. 
 
 [4 <i. sacrifice, exipewrotwcia, 
 My Plut. 
 
 [Of kuman form, évGgatopoppes, 
 ov, Strab.] 
 
 HUMANE, $i\avtperros, ov, Misch, 
 Epich., Xen, Plat. Isoe., Dem. ; oix- 
 Tipper, ovos, o kai 4, Theoc. Vid. 
 
 | Mererrun. 
 
 HuUMANELY, Oi\avtipwrws, Isoc. 
 
 To behare humanely, pd\avtigerres— 
 ona, mid., Dem. 
 
 Humanity, Giiarfeeria, 7, Xen, 
 Plat. Dem. 
 
 Humanity @.e., human nature), va 
 éxtowrena, Misch; +o pre orsg 
 ra avi, Hdt., Plat. ; ; [ertipemencs, 
 o, Aristipp. ] 
 
 HUMANIZE, TO, tuzpee, Plat. Wid. 
 To cIviLize. 
 
 Human Ly, éy¢gerrivers, Thue.; ay- 
 Qpermeiors, Ar. 
 
 HvumBte, TETEWOS, 4, ov, #sch., 
 Xen; y@uacreris, és, Misch. ; yamat- 
 Gries, ov, Isac- 3 in condition, Banos, 
 a, ov, Soph. ; [ow« Exapemts, Hat.] 
 
 To be humble, opixpor @poven, 
 
 To be more kumble, mziov Gp., Dav- 
 ror p., Xen. Isoc. 
 Hvu™s.e, To, Xa@hexre, Hes.; «a- 
 
 | Enr.; werpiess @povee, Xen. 
 
 \vTaBaive, only m pres. fut. -@nee, 
 
 aor. | -<@qea, Pind; xAives, Soph ; 
 kardxhive, aor. 1 pass. poet. (mot 
 Att.) ae hint for -exhityy, Theogn. 
 x&Tapptmas, Fare except in 
 pres.. Soph.; cuvszé\\o, Eur, Plat.; 
 
 xoove, Eur. Hdt., Thue. ; ed 
 vue, Att. contr. sometimes erdpruvms, 
 fut. croptoe, Att. crepe, aor. 1 Eoro- 
 pera and toTpeca, pert. pass, Eo7per 
 mon, ete. Eur. Thuec.; «xdecra(es, 
 only act_, Ar.; ra&reuwde, Xen., Plat, 
 
 > 
 
 He will be humbled, toven teres, 
 isch. 
 
 But now im ee 
 | ble myself, wow & tv xaxots mot © 
 Fenty @ éGoxet (lit., sail with farlet 
 
 sails), Soph. 
 
HUNDRED. 
 HuMBLE-BEE, A, BouBtdrds, 0, 
 
 HuMBLING, A, Taeivwois, ews, 1, 
 
 Plat. 
 HuMBLY, ta@7rewas, Xen., Isoc. 
 HumsBuG, 10, exkoadixevouar, 
 
 mid., Ar. 
 HuMID, ‘Wypos, a, ov, Omn. poet., 
 Xen., Plat., Hdt. Ved. Moist. 
 Humipiry, ‘vypotys, 1Tos, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., [soc. 
 HUMILIATION, TameivoTns, nTOS, 
 4, Thue. 
 HUMILITY, Tamewotns, 
 Tsoc. ; Td yamaiCrAov, Isoe. 
 HuMMING, A, Bopufos, o, Plat. 
 HuUMMINGLY, BouBydov, Ap. Rh. 
 Humorovs, yeXotos, a, ov, Kur., 
 
 e 
 Ny 
 
 NTOS, 1, 
 
 Xen. Vid. Wirry. 
 Humor, tpo7ros, 6, Omn. post 
 Hom. Vid. Disposition. 
 
 Good -humored, 
 Plat. Wid. Goop. 
 
 Humor, 10, ‘tarnperéw, only aet., 
 ce. dat., Ar., Xen. ; xya@piGoua, perf. 
 pass. in act. sense, but also with plu- 
 perf. in pass. sense, ¢. dat., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 Humoring Tissaphernes, erupépwv 
 dpyas Trsoadépve, Thue. 
 Hump, A, Kuptwpa, 
 
 Hipp.; «tos, to, Hipp. 
 A hump of a camel, UBos, o 0, Arist. 
 Hume - BACKED, KUpTOV, @vos, 0 
 
 Kal 1, Crates ; Kpovartos, ov, Anti- 
 
 pho: ‘uBos, i ov, Theoc. 
 
 eUko\os, ov, Ar., 
 
 atos, To, 
 
 To be hump-backed, xudomuat, pass., | 
 
 Hipp. 
 A being hump-backed, xupdtns, 
 
 ntos, 7, Hipp.; Kd@wots, ews, 1, 
 Hipp. 
 
 HuMPED, xuptés, 1, ov (wpos), 
 Hom. 
 
 HUNDRED, A, éxa@tov, indecl., 
 Omn. 
 
 A crowd of a hundred, Exatoyyui- 
 os ‘ayéXa (lit., having a hundred bod- 
 jes), Pind, 
 © A hundred Nereids, 
 Nypiides, Soph. 
 
 The number of a hundred, exaétov- 
 zas, ddos, 9, Hut.; Exatoatus, vos, 
 7, Xen. 
 
 A hundred years old, or lasting | a 
 huntred yours, éxatovTaetiis, ts 
 
 Pind. 
 
 EKATOMTTOOES 
 
 ? 
 
 A period of a hundred years, éxa- | 
 
 TovTeT pls, Coos, 1, Plat. 
 
 With a huntlred heads, exatovta- 
 Kapyvos, ov, Pind., éxatoyKdpavos, 
 ov, (isch. ; eExadtoyKpavos, ov, Pind. ; 
 éxadtoyKepa ras, ov, only masce., 
 Pind.: écatoyKepados, ov, Eur. 
 
 With a hundred hands, exatoy xet- 
 pos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Witr a hundred mouths, exatooto- 
 pos, ov, Kur. 
 
 [A hundred feet Gas measure of ex- 
 tent), tEBpov, vd, Hat., ete.; of a 
 hundred feet (long, wide, nigh, ete.), 
 TALVptatos, a, ov, Xen., Plat. | 
 
 [A hundred feet (square, as measure 
 of Surface, =about } acre), wA¢Qpon, 
 v0, Plat., Dem.; in Hom; TréAeBpov. | 
 
 With a hundred feet, or a hundred 
 feet long, ExaTOpTESOS, ov, Hom. ; 
 éxaToprrous, Todos, 6 Kai 7, Soph. 
 
 With a hundred benches Sor rowers, 
 sKkaToCtryos, ov, Hom. 
 
 With a hundred cities, EKaT OuTrOALs, 
 ews, 0 Kat 7, Hom.; éxkatopumroXie-~ 
 Opos, ov, Eur. 
 
 With ‘a hundred gates, ExaTourri- 
 Xos, ov, Hom. 
 
 With a hundred leaves, exatovtdé- 
 ¢guXXos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 A hundred fathoms long, éxat ovtop- 
 
 290 
 
 HUNTING. 
 
 yuos, ov, Pind.; exatrovtopdyuos, 
 OV, Ar. 
 
 Two hundred, three hundred, four 
 hundred, ete., dvakoctoL, TpiaKoctot, 
 TETPaKOLOL, ECaKOcLOL, at, a, Hat., 
 Xen., ete. Vid. Two, Tree, Four, 
 ete. 
 
 HUNDRED-FOLD, A, ExatovTam)\a- 
 giwy, ovos, 0 Kai 1, Xen. 
 
 Producing g & hundred-fold, éxétov- 
 T&XOOS, ov, contr. -Xous, ovv, The- 
 oph. 
 
 HUNDREDTH, THE, Exa@TooTO9s, 1), 
 ov, Ar., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 HuncGer, _Tewa, 1, Hom., Plat. ; 
 Atmos, Oo Kal nH, Omn.; vijoris (tos, 
 Oo wat n) aikta, viyoTis Ova, vHoTLS 
 TOVOS, vijotis vooos, Asch. ; Kevary- 
 yia, 1, Plat. (Com.); atpodia, 1, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Causing hunger, Kevayyns, €S, 
 sch. ; vious, cos, 0 Kai h, Asch. 
 
 To weaken by hunger, NipayXew, 
 only act., Hipp.; Awuyxovéw, only 
 act., Hipp. 
 
 To kill by hunger, \ysoxrovew, only 
 act., Plat., Hipp. 
 
 yi killing by hunger, \.ywoxrovia, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 Dying of hunger, NipoOvijs, Aros, 6 
 Kat 1, Esch. 
 
 [ To hunger after (met.), wewaw, c. 
 gen., Xen. | 
 
 Hunery, Oo Kal 
 
 Vi}OTLS, LOS, 1, 
 Hom., sch., Eur. ; Aimwons, ES, 
 Hipp. : Amayxixos, 4, ov, Hipp. ; 
 
 iunpos a, ov, Theoe. 
 
 Very hungry, o€v7ewwos, ov, Arist. 
 
 A hungry beggar, duitmy ’amov- 
 pavtnp (pos, o), lit., a devourer of 
 the (remnants of) feasts, Hom. 
 
 To be hungry, to hunger, trewaw, 
 contr. aec in 7, poet. infin. also zrezvyj- 
 pevat (not Att.), sometimes ec. gen. of 
 the food for which, only act., Omn. ; 
 Nipaivw, only act., Hdt.; Aijwwoow, 
 only act., Anth. 
 
 To begin to be hungry, to be rather 
 
 | hungry, ‘v7roTrewaw, Ar. 
 
 To be very hungry, BovXipwiaw, only 
 act., Ar., Xen. ; O1amrewvaw, i 
 
 [To be hungry again, avarrewaw, 
 Lyne. 
 
 ‘LH NKs—a rich old hunks, ™ov- 
 Ta€, axos, 6, Eupol. ] 
 
 Hunt, he HuntTiInG, "“aypa, UB 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt.; Sioa, 1, 
 Hom. , Soph., Eur., Hat., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc.; Ktunyie, 1, Soph. ;  «tunyé- 
 Lov, TO, Eur., Xen., Plat. ; Siipeupa, 
 atos, To, Plat.; Tipevos, EWS, 1, 
 Plat. ; _KbuyAaoia, 1, Call. ; KUYOOpo- 
 pia, uP Call., Hipp.; dyoecia, 1), 
 Leon. ‘Tar. Vid. Syn. 257. 
 
 To be successful in hunting, evaypéw, 
 only act., Anth. 
 
 Success in hunting, evaypecia, 1, 
 Theoe. ; evaypia, 1), Anth. 
 
 Love of hunting, pioOnpia, 1, Xen. 
 
 Season when hunting was forbidden, 
 ‘avaypia, 1, Xen. 
 
 The first-fruits of the hunt, mpw- 
 Taypa, Ta, Call. 
 
 Successful in hunting, evaypos, ov, 
 Soph. ; evOnpos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Skillful in hunting, ’ dypeuTixos, 1, 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 Of or belonging to hunting, Snpevti- 
 Kos, 1, ov, Ar., Xen., Plat.; ctuyyeri- 
 Kos, 4, ov, P lat. 
 
 Fit for night-hunting, vuxrepevti- 
 «ds, 1), dv (of a hound), Xen. 
 
 Fond of hunting, pidobyjpas, ov, 0, 
 Xen., Plat. ; dpiroxuvnyeTns, OV, 0, 
 Xen. ; ema&ypos, ov (of birds of prey), 
 Arist. 
 
 Fit for hunting with, Sijpevtis, ob, 
 
 | TEewpoUnpas, ov, only masc., Arist 
 
 HURL. 
 
 only mase. (of hounds), Hom., d 
 Theogn. ; “&ypeutiis, ov, 6, Sol. 
 Hating hunting, picobnpos, 
 Xen. 
 A hunting spear, aiyavic, 1, 
 A hunting establishment, xivnyéou 
 v0, Hadt., Xen. 
 A hunting-ground, Kvuny EcLon. 
 
 Hunv, 10, "€ypwoow, only pr 
 act., Hom.; cevouat, mid., only 
 pres., Hom. ; Snpetw, Hom., | 
 4sch., Eur., Hadt., Xen. ; i Snpéw 
 -dow, Soph.. Xen.: "&ypevw, 
 -oua, mid., no pass. (esp. with a 
 tion of success), Soph., Eur., 
 ‘TxvEvw, Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; 
 vyyetéw, only act., Aiscn., Sopb., a 
 Xen., Plat., Hschin , xvvyyew, 4 
 act., Arist. ; xive Neate; only 
 Xen. 
 
 To hunt down, LiKivnyeTew, Eur, 
 
 Hunting a bey round a pillar, ef 
 Nioowy maide .lovos sy ‘Kw, E ol 
 
 poet. ee c. éxi and dat. © 
 thing hunted, Hom. 
 Ts hunt ta company or with, cut 
 pevw, Kur., Plat.; cuvtypaw, Xen 
 One must hunt Sor, Snpartezov, Xe 
 Hunting for one’s self, "iévoOypi 
 7, Plat. ; 1) ’idtoOnpevtix, Plat. 
 Hunting by night, vuxrepeia 
 Plat. | 
 Hunting on land (as opp. to f 
 ing). T6 mreCoWnpixov, Plat. 
 Hunting alone, povoTreipas, ov, 
 mase., Arist. | 
 Hunting with, civOnpos, ov, c. di 
 of the companion, sometimes c. ti 
 of the animal pursued, Rete opt 
 pos, ov, Call. 
 Hunting in the air (of a hawk) 
 
 Huntrep—fit to be hunted, Snpao 
 pos, ov, usch.; Sypevtos, 7, 
 Arist. E 
 
 Not hunted, a0ypevros, ov, Xen, 
 
 HUNTER, A, é7aKt10, 7pos 
 Hom.; Sypeutiis, ov, 0, Hom., B 
 Theogn., Xen., Plat.; Snentrip, ip 
 o, Hom.; Supitwp, opos, o, Ho 
 KuvnyeTns, Ov, 6, Hom., Eur., 
 Plat. ; Kuvayos, o, Trag., Ar., 
 *&ypevs, o, Vind., Trag.; “@ypev7 
 00, 0, Soph.; Syparrs, ov, 6, A 
 SupaypeTas, ou, O, Eur.; xctvaye 
 
 os, 0, Xen. ; ‘ceypevTiip, 710s, 
 Theoc., Call. 
 
 One who hunts by night, vuxrobhip 
 ov, 0, Xen. 3; vuKTEpevTris, ow 
 Plat. ; 
 
 HUNTRESS, A, @ypotepa, 7, Pind 
 "&ypworis, idos, 7) (the name 
 hound), Simon. ; Sypiteipa, 2), C 
 
 A fellow-hunter or huntress, 
 Kivayos, 0 wat 7, Eur.; cvyKove 
 Ts, ov, only masc., Xen., Asch 
 ouvtryparris, ov, o, Xen. ; cuvby, 
 THS, OU, 0, Xen. 
 
 Hurt, TO, piTw, Ep. imperf.. p 
 TacKkov (Hom. ), perf. pass. it 
 sometimes pepip lar for éppi 
 (Pind.), aor. 2 pass. éopidnv, On 
 Badd, no aor. |, pert. BeBiyxa, 
 Omn.; 74é\Aw, only act. in this sé 
 Hom. ; ‘épinue (i usu. Ep., but se 
 times < metri gratia, « Att.), imp 
 apinv, 7pinv, and apiovv, ao 
 apnxa, poet. (not Att.) apérna, 
 used in mid. or pass. in this sé 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt.; edicov, aor. 
 other tense, Pind., Aisehi., 
 oximtw, Asch., Eur.; épeidw, # 
 opevoovaw, Eur. Vid. To THROV 
 and Syn. 114. 
 
 To hurl at, évoeiw, sine cas., 6 
 
HURY. 
 
 ‘dat. of the object, Soph. ; “drocKwm)imrw, 
 je. eis and acc., Hat, = EVORKITTW, Ce 
 | dat., Hat. 
 
 | To hurl down at, éyxutacKinrw, 
 /c. dat., Asch., Soph. 
 
 ) Hurvep, tadtos, 1, dv, Soph.; 
 TavTa\wbkis, eioa, év, Soph. 
 
 Hurcer, a, eAat jp, jpos, o (of 
 thunder), Pind. 
 
 Hurwine, a, Bod, 1, Asch., 
 Eur. Vid. Turow. 
 
 Horricane, A, Naidays, aos, 1), 
 Hom., isch. : [xpnornp, NPOS, O, 
 
 At Vid. Srorm. 
 URRIEDLY, éootpuevws, 
 
 Hom. ; 
 ‘mpotporadyy, Hom., VPind., Xen., 
 Plat. ; cvdny, Asch. 
 ) Hurry, orovdy, 7, Omn. Vid. 
 
 )Hasre. 
 Hurry, To, act., érvomrepyw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Hom., Msch., 
 
 imperf. act. and mid., 
 Thue., Plat.; o7eidw, 
 is “é Xdvw, Soph., Eur. ; Emiti&yvuw, 
 
 Thue. ; emiorevdw, Soph., Hdt., lsoc. 
 | To hurry on matters, o0éw (imperf. 
 éwtouv, fut. @Ojcw and wow, other 
 ‘tenses from the latter fut.) ta mpay- 
 pata, Hat. 
 
 To assist in hurrying, cuvTaXvvw, 
 Hat. ; civertoTevdw, Xen. 
 
 Yo hurry, intrans., titaivw, and 
 mid., no pass., only pres. and imperf., 
 sometimes c. gen. of the ground over 
 which, Hom.; o7eddw, and mid., 
 Omn. ; TiXOVH, Trag., Xen. Vid. 
 Yo waste, To HASTEN. 
 
 To join in hurrying, cvvtaxivw, 
 
 dt. 
 
 They hurry along the plain, redioro 
 
 SlevTae (no other tense, mood, or per- 
 
 son), Hom. 
 
 | To hurry away, ‘amocevouat, only 
 in 3d sing. ee amécotto, Hom.; 
 
 Nirapyifw, Ar. 
 
 |) To be hurried along, popéopa, 
 | ass., Adsch. 
 
 One must hurry, intrans., orevotéov, 
 Yr. 
 
 Hurr, a hurt, THA, TOS, TO, 
 Omn. poet. ; a1j40v}, 1), Trag., Thue. : 
 
 B\aBy, 7, Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 
 Dem. ; BaBos, 7, Eur., Hat., Xen., 
 
 lat.; otvos, 76, Aisch.; Gan; 1, 
 Tag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; BAdns, 
 Fws, 71, Plat. Vid. Injury, DAMAGE. 
 | Hurr, TO, daw, not in pres. act., 
 
 only in aor. 1 act. "oa, sometimes 
 ontr. doa, pres. mid. and aor. 1 pass. 
 ‘aacthy, aor. 1 mid. not used in this 
 sense, rather of hurting the mind, mis- 
 jeading, ete., Hom., h.; ya@dérrTw, 
 om.; On\gouar, mid., perf. pass. in 
 dass. sense, Hom., Eur., Hdt.; otvo- 
 at, only pres. and imperf. (except 
 vor. 1 mid. Zowdéunv, Hat. ), Hom., 
 Hes., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; otvéouas, 
 ynly pres. and imperf. mid. (esp, of 
 the damage done by hostile armies), 
 Hut. ; 3 KaTiaTTw, Hom., Mosch. ; 
 JamTw, esp. in pass., Theoe., Mosch., 
 Ap. Rh.; ayuaivw, Omn. poet., Hat., 
 i lat. ; Brénrw, aor. 2 pass. eBQicBnv, 
 $d sing. pres. pass. (once) PAaBera 
 |Hom.), frequently used in Hom., but 
 nly in the sense of hurting the un- 
 lerstanding, so as to mislead, drive 
 mad, etc., or of hindering a person in 
 dis course, but used in the general 
 
 Hom., Soph., 
 Hom., [dt. ; 
 
 1 
 i 
 
 Ar., Thuc.; éretyw, ‘only pres. and | 
 
 | dpos, dat. pl. only dvdpaor, and poet. 
 
 HUSK. 
 sense of hurting by Pind., Omn. Att., 
 Hat. ; era ON Ea h., Plat., Dem., 
 schin. 3 duecpVcipw, ” Eur., Iidt., 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. Vid. To ruuRE, 
 and Syn. 115, 275. 
 
 To hurt besides, TposB\arTw, Hipp. 
 
 To hurt in return, avTikidKoupyew, 
 Plat.; autip\artw, Arist. 
 
 To hurt together, at the same time, 
 ete., cuuPp\darTw, Arist. 
 
 Easily hurt, eiBNawros, ov, Arist. 
 
 HurvruL, dyArjpwv, ovos, 0 Kal 1, 
 Hom.; B\aBepos, a, ov, Hes., h., 
 Xen. ; AupavTypLos, (@, ov, C. gen, 
 fEsch.; Kakomo.ds, bv, Pind.; éai- 
 Gitnos, ov, c. dat., Thue., Xen. ; Gn 
 puwdys, es, Plat. Wid. INJuRious. 
 
 HusBAND, ‘@«oitys, ov, 0, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur.; wapaxoitns, 0, 
 Hom., Hes. ; aurjp (@, but often @ in 
 arsis (that is, at the beginning of a 
 foot) in Hom.. always @ Att.), gen. 
 avepos, contr. (as always in Att.) dv- 
 
 (not Att.) dvdpexcr, Hom., Soph., 
 Plat., Lys., ete.; moous, vos, 6, Omn. 
 poet.; ya@uétys, ov, 0, Asch., Eur., 
 
 Xen.; evvyTp, jpos, 6, Msch.; v- 
 yytys, ov, o, Eur. : EUVIIT WP, opos, 0, 
 Aisch., Eur,; evvétys, ov, o, Eur; 
 vigos, 0, Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 vojucptos avip, Pind. ; bmevverns, 6, 
 Eur. ; 5 oUVEUVETI|S, 0, Eur. ; oUVEUVOS, 
 o, Aisch. ; ciivdopos, o, Eur. ; oh 
 hererpos! o, Eur. 3 aransoryOves, o, 
 Eur.; Aéxos, To, in pl. of one hus- 
 band. Eur.; duo\extpov Kapa, Eur. 
 Vid. Syn. 72. 
 
 Loving her husband, piiavwp, opos, 
 7), Asch. 
 
 Deserting her husband, Nireciivwp, 
 
 opos, 7}, Stesich.; Airey Gos, 1, 
 Eur. ; [without husband, évavopos, 11, 
 isch., Hipp., Plat. ] 
 
 With a bad husband, disavwp, opos 
 (epith. of vamos), Aisch. 
 
 Having many husbands, 7ohvavep, 
 opos, 7, Ausch. 
 
 HusBANDMAN, A, 
 Hom., Hes., Hadt., Anth. ; “a@porTns, 
 ov, o, Pind., Hdt., Call. : yntns, ov, 
 0 , Soph. : yutovos "cvip, Eur. ; yeEwp- 
 yos, o, Anac., Eur., Ans Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat., Lys.; epyaris, ov, 0, Hat., 
 Xen. : - Epyartuys, ov, 0, Soph., The- 
 0c. ; kiroupyés, o, esp. one who tills 
 his land with his own hands, Thuc., 
 Xen. ; ‘apotpets, o (used also of oxen 
 employed in husbandry), Dem., The- 
 0c.; ‘dpotpevTip, Hpos, Oo, Anth. 
 Vid. Farmer, and Syn. 148. 
 
 A fellow-husbandman, cvyyewpy os, 
 o, Ar. 
 
 To be a husbandman, yewpytw, no 
 mid., Eur., Ar., Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 To be a fellow-hushandman, cury- 
 yewpyew, Ise. 
 
 Huspanpry, ’gpotos, 6, Hom., 
 Ges., Eur., Hdt.; yewpyia, 1, Omn. 
 Att. prose. 
 
 Husu, ofya, sch. Soph., Ar. 
 Vid. Br s1LEN’. 
 
 Husk, A, \omos, 6, Hom.; Démv- 
 pov, v0, h.; AEppua, a@ros, To, Ar., 
 Plat. ; Nomis, tdos, 1, AY. ; xédvcpos, 
 TO, Ne. | Arist. ; 5 Aemruptov, v0, Theoc., 
 Arist. ; TEPLOXN, 1, Theoph. Vid. 
 Rinp. 
 
 "dpoTnp, Apos, 0, 
 
 The husk of kerneled Sruit, wepimr- 
 prviov, To, Theoph. | 
 
 HYSTERICS, 
 
 With a hus, \Netiipos, &, dv, Ni- 
 cand. ; [without husks, avaxtpwros, 
 ov, Ar. , 
 
 Like a husk, Netrupiwdys, es, Arist. 
 
 [To take ojf the husk, wepirticow, 
 Theophr.| Vid. ‘To winnow. 
 
 Husky, xepxvadns, es, Hipp. 
 Hoarse. 
 
 Hustr.y, 10, cvvwew, imperf. -ew- 
 Gouv, fut. -whijcw and -wow, perf. 
 pass. -ewop.at, ete., Plat. 
 
 Hur, A, xAicia, i, Hom.; Kadta, 
 4, Hes.; «advBn, , Hadt., Thue., 
 Anth.; «iorov, to, Lys. Vid. Cor- 
 TAGE, 
 
 To a hut, «Nicinvée, Hom. 
 
 From a hut, c\rcinGev, Hom. 
 
 Hyacinrn, A, Udkiwios, 0 Kai I), 
 Hom., h., Theoc., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Hy AcINTHINE (esp. in color), va- 
 xivbivos, n, ov, Hom., Eur.; vacwOi- 
 voBadrs, és, Xen. 
 
 Hyana, A, vawa, 7, Hat. , Arist. 5 
 KUvo\UKos, oe Ctesias ; yhavos, 6, 
 Arist. 
 
 Hypra, A, “Udpa, 4, Hes., Soph., 
 Plat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Hypnrocreru 
 v0, Cels. 
 
 HyYMEN, ‘Yojvaos, Sapph., for “‘Yue- 
 VQ@LOS, O, Kur., Ar., Theoe. ; ‘Yuriv, Oo, 
 Eur., Theoe. 
 
 HyYMENEAL SONG, A, ‘Uevatos, 0, 
 Hom., Pind., Eur. Vid. MARRIAGE, 
 
 Hymy, A, uvos, 0, Omn. ; mpooi- 
 Lov, TO, Thue., Plat. Wid. Sone. 
 
 A composer of hymns, UpvorroXos, 
 6, Simon., Emped. ; UMVOTFOLOS, 6, 
 Eur. ; UmynTHs, ov, 0, Plat. 5 Umvobe- 
 Ts, ov, 0, Mel.; vmvyntip, jpos, o, 
 Leon. Tar. Vid. Porr. 
 
 Singing hymns, dpvwods, ov, Eur. 
 
 To sing a hymn, tuvéw, and poet. 
 pres. Uuvetw (not Att.), often c. acc, 
 of him in whose honor it is sung, 
 Omn. post Hom. ; Upumoen, Plat. 
 
 A singing of "hymns; ‘Upvwdia, 1, 
 Eur. 
 
 Celebrated in hymns, bpunros, 1, 
 ov, Pind. ; evupvos, ov, h., Call. 
 
 HYPERBOLE, "irepBoi, 7, Isoc. 
 
 HyPEREOREAN, UmrepBopeos, ov, 
 usu. in pl. of the people, Pind., Hdt., 
 Ap. Rh. Vid. NorrHerRN. 
 
 Hypocrisy, ¢ipwveia, Plat., 
 Dem., Arist. 
 
 HYpocrirgé, A, elpwy, wvos, 06, 
 Arist. 
 
 To be a hypocrite, ‘irooté\opat, 
 mid., Eur., Plat., Isoc., Dem., Ais- 
 chin. Vid. To pISSEMBLE. 
 
 HypocriticaL, eipwvikds, 1, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 HyYPocRITICALLY, tipwyixas, Plat. 
 
 HyPOTENUSE, THE, 1) ‘U7roTetvou- 
 oa, Plat. 
 
 HyPoruesis, Umobecis, ews, "hy 
 Plat. 
 
 Te lay down an hypothesis, vroti- 
 Qzuur, mid., in pass. esp. in aor. 1 
 barereOnv (of the hypothesis laid 
 down), Plat. 
 
 One must lay down an hypothesis, 
 UrroVeréov, c. ace., Plat. 
 
 Hyssop, toowzros, 1, Diose. 
 
 HysfERICAL, vorepixos, 7, ov (of 
 the patient), Hipp. 
 
 HysrErics, té vorepixa, Hipp.: 
 UoTEptkt) mig (arviyos), Gal. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 ALUS, ‘Udpoxepadon, 
 
 i, 
 
IDLENESS. 
 
 I, éyw, before vowels éywu poet. 
 (rare in Att., and only in chor.), gen. 
 éu0u, “ov, and poet. (not Att.) Euro, 
 éueco, and euedev (also éuovs Corinn., 
 éuevs Epich.), dat. guod and pot, ace. 
 éue and me (the monosyll. cases are 
 enclitic), dual va, vw, ete., pl. recs, 
 and poet. (not Att.) dupes, gen. jjpumv, 
 poet. (not Att.) 7uetwy, dat. rutv, 
 juiv, and poet. quue (in Aisch., also 
 in chor. ), acc. yas, in Hom. also 
 yuas, poet. (not Att.) also « ceyapre, Oumn. ; 
 Eywys, emouye, emolye, no other 
 eases, Omn. ; 6 “a@vijp Ode, not in 
 nom., but in all the oblique cases 
 sing., Trag.; ijd€ xelo (gen. XeLpds 
 or eps, etc.), Soph.; euov Kapa 
 (only nom. and ace.), Kur.; Tobmov 
 dzuas (only nom. and ace.), Soph. 
 
 It depends on ine, ¢vtavd’ ev, Soph. 
 
 For you are the fellow-slave of me 
 who was once your queen, sivdovXos 
 yap él Ty tmpoot dvacoy TIOE, Eur. 
 
 IAMBIC, AN, tapos, o, P lat. 
 
 To write iamdics, lauBororcin, Arist. 
 
 To attack im iambics, iauBiw, 
 only act., Arist. 
 
 One whose mind or memory is stored 
 with iambics, a devourer of tambics, 
 iauBopayos, o, Dem. 
 
 IAMBIC, adj., iauBetos, ov, Arist. 
 
 An tambic verse, iauBeiov, 70, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 An iambic poet, tauBomroios, 0, 
 
 Arist. 
 
 IBts, AN, iis, idos, ace. w, Ar., 
 Hat. 
 
 IcE, kpvotadXos, 6, Hom., Soph., 
 
 Hadt., Thue., Plat.; [wayos, 6, Msch., 
 Soph., Plat. (irreg. dat. pl. mayect), 
 Arist. | 
 
 Free from ice, “&xpvatadXos, ov, 
 Hat. 
 
 [CHNEUMON, AN, ‘txvevTys, 
 Hat. ; ixvetpwv, avos, 0, Arist. 
 
 IcHoR, ‘tywp, @pos, 0, ace. also 
 ix@, Hom. 
 
 Icy (congealed to ice), Kpuota\o- 
 amie, -mhyos, 0 Kat 7, Msch.3 Kpu- 
 ata\\omyxKtos, ov, Eur.; | waywdys, 
 es, Theophr. } 
 
 IDEA, AN, Ppovtis, tdos, 7, Soph. ; 
 dradvora, 1), Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoe.; vonua, &Tos, TO, Plat. 
 
 He seemed to have given up all idea 
 of fighting, edoke ... ameyvwKevar 
 Tov paxecbar, Xen. . 
 
 I swear that | neither wished it, nor 
 ever conceived such an idea, duvume 
 ... pd av Ve\hoa, pao” av EvvoLay 
 NaBetv, Eur. 
 
 Ip1oM, ‘idtwua, atos, To, Dion. H. 
 
 IpIoric, ‘avoos, ov, contr. -vous, 
 -vouv, compar. -ovaTepos, ete., Hom., 
 Asch., Soph. Vid. Foouisn. 
 
 IDLE, péAzos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom.; evxyAos, ov, Hom.; aepyeos, 
 ov, Att. contr. apyos, Hom., Hes., 
 Soph., Eur., Hadt., Plat., Theoc.; aep- 
 ynXos, 1, ov, ‘Ap. Rh.; uaéraos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Hdt., Pl At. 
 
 To be idle, Deer only act., Pind., 
 Aisch.. Hadt., Thue. ; KaQevdw, im- 
 perf. éxaBevdov, fut. Kabevdrjow, no 
 perf., no mid. or pass., Aisch., Xen. ; 
 Ka0nuar, Exabyjunv, no other tenses, 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Dem.; dp- 
 yew, ‘only act. in this sense, Soph., 
 Xen.; Kétapyéw, Eur. ; dvarravopat, 
 mid. and pass., Xen. ; paraw, Poet. 
 
 IDLENESS, aepyta or adepyeia, 1, 
 Hom., Hes., Bion; dpyia, Soph., 
 Eur., Plat.; oxo", 7, Kur. 
 
 292 
 
 ‘ 
 ou, Oo, 
 
 IGNOMINIOUS. 
 
 li. 
 
 Causing ruinous idleness, kaxooyXo- 
 os, ov, Asch. 
 
 IpLER, AN, ’&yopaios, 6, Ar.,Plat. 
 
 IDLY, cxoAaiws, compar. xo aL0- 
 TeEpov, More usu. cKO MiTEpoV OF -pu, 
 superl. cxo\aoTaTa, more usu. cxo- 
 \aitata, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat.: 
 putaiws, Soph. Vid. IN VAIN. 
 
 To talk idly, cevoNoy.w, only act., 
 Eupol. Vid. FoouisHvy. 
 
 Ipon, AN, efdwov, 76, Omn.; ei- 
 Kwv, ovos, 1, oblique cases also from 
 éixw, eixous, Hes., Aisch., Eur., Xen., 
 
 Plat., Dem. Wid. Imac. 
 An idol’s temple, cidweiov, To, 
 N.T. 
 
 Sacrificed to idols, eidwobvTos, ov, 
 INE) Le 
 
 IpoLatry, eidw\oA&rtpeia, i, N. T. 
 
 Ipouize, v0, céfouar, mid., Omn. 
 Vid. To REVERENCE. 
 
 Ir, el, with indic. asserting a possi- 
 bility without expressing any uncer- 
 tainty, with opt. giving no opinion as 
 to the likelihood of the thing supposed, 
 with subj. expressing a greater degree 
 of probability in the supposition than 
 Eqy does, Onn. ; elke or -Kev, and in 
 Hon. aixe or aixey (not Att. a ec. subj. 
 (once in Hom. ec. opt.), Hom., Trae; 
 ei... av, c. subj., Hom., Omn. Att. : 
 éay, contr. iv (as always in Hom.), and 
 in Plat. av, c. subj. (of a future con- 
 tingency) expressing a slighter degree 
 of “probability than <i (once Cs opt., 
 Thue.), Hom., Omn., Att., Hdt. 
 
 If is often ‘rendered by a participle, 
 as, But they are the most able of all the 
 nations of the present time, if they are 
 willing, duvatol dé sict WOisse Tay 
 viv, BounO< pres, Thue.; they would 
 be blockaded if they remained, pévov- 
 TES ToALopKowT av, Thue. 
 
 Making as great haste as if (i. e., as 
 they would have done //) their own 
 country were being laid waste, Tocav- 
 ne TOL TRLEVOL orrouony Oony TEP 
 av THS auTa@v Xwpas tropVoupéevys, 
 Isoc. 
 
 Tf Thad not feared Jupiter, Z 
 poPoupen, Eur. 
 
 Even if, wat et (crasis Kei) .. 
 Ouws, with indic. of the verb between 
 the particles; xdév (for Kai éav).. « 
 duws, with subj., Esch., Sopb., Xen. 
 
 Tf not, et yan when the negative ap- 
 plies to the whole sentence, <i od when 
 it bélongs only to a part of it, Omn.: 
 pa} c. part., e.g, and if he did not ob- 
 tain this, he gave (i. e., would give) 
 leave to any one ho chose to cut of his 
 head, wat TovTwv Kapa Téuvery EcpeiTo 
 TH Séovte pi) TUX, Soph., so Eur., 
 Thue., Den. 
 
 Iexire, TO, &TTw, act. and pass. in 
 this sense, but not mid., ec. ace. of the 
 thing set fire to, or c. gen., sometimes 
 also dé7w aupt, Aisch., Eur., Hat., 
 Thue, Vid. Pine, To Bu RN. 
 
 IGNITION, Tipwots, ews, #1, Theophr. 
 
 Ienos1. Ey aisxpos, a, ov, and (in 
 Auth.) 6s, ov, compar. aloylen (1 t Att., 
 t elsew here), aisXLoTos, Omn. ; a@o1- 
 Nos, ov, Hes. ; apmavpos, “& ov, Hes., 
 Trae. : ayenis, €s, Soph. ; “ay evuiis, és, 
 Ar.. Hdt., Plat. ; dusyevns, és, Eur., 
 Lycurg. ; Gyvws, 0 Kal 1) Kal 76, gen. 
 ayvewros, ete.. Pind., Eur.; ’aonpos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 IGNoBLY, ’ ayEvvos, Eur. 
 
 IGNOMINIOUS, jciaxpds, a, ov (see 
 above), Omn.:; "aTipos, ov, Hom., 
 Trag., Thue., Xen.; doyx7juwv, 0 Kal 
 
 Liiva p21) 
 
 IGNORANT. 
 
 7, neut. -ov, gen. -ovos, Eur., X 
 Dem. ; ésroveiduotos, ov, Xen., Pl: 
 Isoc., Dem. Vid. Base, DisGRAcE 
 FruL, DISHONORABLE. | 
 
 IGNOMINIOUSLY, “G@KAeés, Hom, 
 ‘Ek ew@s, poet. "tiwevios, Hom., Hdt. 
 ‘étinws, Trag., Lys.; aicxpis, Plat 
 
 IGNOMINY, dioxos, 70, Omn. poet 
 Plat. : éveidos, TO, Hom., Soph., Eur, 
 Awe Hilt., Plat., Dem. f 
 
 Ignominy (as attached to a person 
 not toan action), aripia (ut often me 
 tri vratia), 7, Omn. Vid. Discrac E 
 
 Icnor. ANCE, deorppoovyn, ti 4, Hom 
 atdveia G -ein, Hom.), 7, Hom., Hat.) 
 "aoanpovia, 1, om. 5 ayvore (bu 
 sometimes @ Trav.), 7, Aisch., Soph, 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; ddsyvora, ] 
 Eur.; @yywoia, 4, Eur. ; auadia, H } 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Isoe. ; ’a@ov 
 cia, UP Eur., Plat. ; *aTrepoovvn, © 
 Burs arepta, 1, Eur., Thue., Xen 
 Dem.: pavr0oris, TOS, 1), Eur. ; i @ 
 eTLoTHMooUUN, n, Thue.. Plat. ; *a7rau 
 devoid, 1), Thue., Xen., Aischin. ; ; 
 tos, 0, Dem.; ayvopociyn, ii, Plat. | 
 
 In the Jirst place your ignorance 7 
 leases your error from the guilt of wi 
 edness, ou cwaptiay TO ay £10: va, 
 piv To@Tov exer Kakys, Eur. 
 
 IGNORANT, 'GarevOijs, és (i. e., hays 
 ing receiyed no information, no n 
 about some particular thing), Hom, 
 ‘amrvaTos, ov, Hom. ; aidpts, tos, 0K 
 4, often c. gen., Hom. ; vyj7ros, a, 
 (sometimes os, ov, esp. of fut 
 sometimes of present or past circun 
 stances), Hom., Pind., Trag.; vijis, ios 
 o Kal i, often c, gen., Hom. ; adarjuai 
 ovos, 6 kal 4, often ec. gen., H 
 Hat.; ’dreipnros, ov, Hom., Ping 
 ‘arrepos, ov, otten c. gen., Pind., Tra 
 Thue., Xen. ; ’&raidevtos, ov, Sopl 
 Eur., Xen., Dem., Aischin.; ayva 
 @Tos, 0 Kal 1) Kal TO, often ¢. ge 
 Pind., Soph., Thue. ; ayVwoTos, « 
 Pind.; @yvwros, ov, Soph., Ar. ; ape 
 cos, ov, sine cas., Eur.; "aon, 
 Simon. Amorg. ; "amadis, ts, Cc. ge 
 or c. 7epé and gen., Eur., Hdt., Th : 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; ’G7reipwy, ovos, ¢ 
 kai 1, sine cas., Soph.; @raidevTo 
 ov, c. gen. or sine cas., Soph,, Eu 
 Xen., Dem., Aischin.; Efvos, at 
 sometimes (but rarely in Att.) Eee 08 
 11, ov, and os, ov, c.gen., Soph. ; ’adars 
 és, Soph., Hit.: dioTos, ov, also ai 
 TOS, C. SEN, Eur. ; averiotipwv, ou 
 o xa y, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; 
 
 Xen., Plat., Dem., Aéschin. 
 
 The ignorant multitude, 01 cpavdor, 
 pavrOTEpot, Opp.to soot, civeTwre 
 pou, ete., Eur., Thue. ; so pavdorepe 
 more ignorant (without any opp.), Xe 
 
 Those who are skillful” in arts ¢ 
 more unfortunac than the ignorant, 6 
 Tas Téxvas EXOVTES CoN 
 (pavdoT1T0s, Eur. 
 
 To be ignorant, ayvorw, and in Ha 0 
 ayvouw, fut. -7jow and “ie gna 
 other mid. tense (Hom. has aor. 1 pol 
 ayveoackor in 3 sing. ) Hom., Som D 
 Hat., Thue., Plat. ; "aunx@iw, Ese 
 Eur; duspnxavéw, isch. ; &uabaive 
 only in pres. act., sine cas., or ¢. ac 
 or c. eis and acc., Plat.; Netzropue 
 pass. (i. e., to fail to understand), sine 
 ceas., Eur. ; Etvws é éxw (imperf. ix 
 fut. Ew, perf. érxnKa, no aor. 1, a 
 2 Exxov), c. gen., Plat. ] 
 
 To be ignorant besides, rposayvoew, 
 Theophr. 
 
Y,’auabas, Eur., Thue. : 
 , Eschin.: [ ayvootvrws, 
 toTHmovws, Plat. | 
 
 mt person, idiarns, ov, o, 
 
 apivos, %1, Hes., Ar., Xen., 
 Vid. OaK. 
 Ap, L\uds, ados, 7, Xen., Dem. 
 _ Kak@s, compar. Xetvov, superl. 
 Omn.: patvAws, Eur., Xen., 
 _ Vid. Baty. 
 speak ill of, dus@nurw, c. ace.. 
 *.; B\aspnutw, c. Tei and Kava 
 or c. eis and acc., Plat., Isoe., 
 n., schin.: ~pAavpov sizov (no) 
 tense, augment in all moods), | 
 aupov \eyw, c. acc. or ¢. revi ani 
 }.. Ar.. Dem. | 
 [To take a thing ill, yader as pipw, | 
 to be ill treated by, xaxas Tac- | 
 6c. gen., and dewa, Kaka Tacyw 
 Hom., ete.; wapavoucw in pert. 
 aor. m. 
 (i. e., sick, q. v.), @o6woros, ov, 
 Vid. Stex. 
 be ill, vooéw, Omn. Att., Hit. 
 
 Arist. | 
 
 Twas so ill, 2ya wiv yao ovTw 
 dteTéOnv, Isoc. 
 
 L-ADVISED, @BouXos, ov, Soph. : | 
 vou, ov, Plat. | 
 
 [ll-advisedness, aBovXia, i, Hit.] 
 “BRED, avaywyos, ov, Timon. | 
 LL-BROKEN (of animals), avayw- 
 , ov, Xen. } 
 
 ILLATIVE, cu\Noyterixis, 1, ov, 
 at.. Arist. 
 EGAL, ‘avouos, ov, Eur., Hilt., 
 
 } Wapavouos, ov, Xen., Thue., | 
 Dem. Vid. UNtAWwFvt. 
 gal conduct, anillegal action, avo- 
 rz, 7, Eur.: ma@pavouia, 7, Thue. 
 t., Isoc., Dem. ; wapavounpa, aros, 
 6, Thue. 
 
 To aet illegally, do illegally, ~&oa- 
 
 our, imperf. rpnvoueov, ovv, avr. | 
 
 Tapyvounca, perf. wapavevourna, 
 
 9 mid., but pass. of the action done, 
 Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 § ee” Tapavouov, 
 
 hin. 
 
 ILLEGALLY, "@vouws, Thue. : wzpa-— 
 duws, Eur., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 ILLEGIBLE, or nearly so (through 
 ime), “Zuvdp0s, a, ov, Thuc., Plat. | 
 ILLEGITIMATE, volos, 1, ov, Att. | 
 Iso os, ov, Omn. Vid. Bastarp. | 
 Iti-ravoren, ill-looking. éusedéiis, 
 es, Soph., Hit., Plat. Vid. UGiy. 
 Itu-rortune, a@uuop‘a, 4, Hom.: 
 axodutuovia, , Hdt., Xen., Antipho. | 
 
 d. MISFORTUNE. 
 
 AILLIBERAL, ’@ve\ztBepos, ov, Ar., 
 ‘en.. Lys., Dem. : 
 in illiberal person, *aéw7ns, ov, 0, | 
 
 TO, 
 
 LIBERALITY, ‘ave\zv¥eoia, 
 ., Plat., £schin. 
 
 LLIBERALLY, ‘@ve\eulrpws, Xen. 
 LICIT, “avouos, ov, Eur., Hadt., 
 Vid. UNLAWFUL. 
 ILLITERATE, ‘auoucos, ov, Eur., Ar. 
 lat. ; “a@rouousos, ov, Eun.: Gyoau- 
 os, ov, Xen., Plat. Vid. IGNoRANT. 
 ather illiterate, “ixoauousos, ov, 
 
 L-JUDGED, '& Kotros, ov, Eur. 
 
 Vid. Success, SUCCESSFUL. 
 ILL-TEMPER, éusko\ia,1, Ar., Plat: 
 
 ) ILL-rEMPERED.éUsopyos, ov, Soph.: 
 JésxoXos, ov, Eur., Ar., Plat.: yaXe- 
 Os, 1, ov, Ar., Xen., Isoc.: dupanias, 
 
 | Xen., 
 
 3, | Dem. 
 
 | ' 
 
 @Xerorns, ros, 1}. Xen. 
 
 ILLUSTRIOUS. 
 
 ov, 6, only mase., Ar.: d£tvns, ov, 0, 
 only mase. as subst., Ar.: orptpves, 
 m, ov, Ar., Xen. 
 
 To be ill-tempered, éusxoXaivw, no 
 mi. or pass.. sometimes ec. dat. of the 
 cause, Ar., Xen., Plat.: y@A\ewaivouat, 
 Xen. 
 
 ILL-TEMPEREDLY, éusxo\ws, com- 
 par. -w7egov, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 ILLNESS, vocos (and in Hom. voo- | 
 
 Vid. SICKNESS. 
 *aou\NoytaTos, 
 
 cos), 1j, Omn. 
 
 ILLOGICAL, 
 Arist. 
 
 ILL-OMENED, “&pioreo0s, &, ov, 
 Hom. : cxatos, @, ov, Soph., Eur.: évs- 
 opus, Wos, o Kai 1, no neut., sch., 
 Eur. 
 
 /ll-omened (of words), 66seprjuos, ov, 
 Hes.: 7a@\iu@nuos, ov, Eur.: xaéxop- 
 
 Primwv, ovos, o Kai 7), Neut. ov, sch. : | 
 
 Kanopatis, ews, only fem., sch. 
 Vid. OMEN. 
 
 Iil-omened (of situation), 2Eeépos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 A speech or words of ill omen, évs- 
 bnuia, i}, Soph. 
 
 To speak words of ill omen, éusn- 
 new, only act. Soph. 
 
 ILI-TREAT,TO, ctvPeENXiCw, fut. -Ew, | 
 
 no mic, but pass., Hom., Pind, Soph. ; 
 aexivo, fut. tow, contr. (as always in 
 Att.) aixiGw, in Att. oftener in mid. 
 (in prose always in mil.), fut. tow, 
 -tconat, Att. also aixt@, aixtovmac, 
 also Mm pass. (aor. 1 mil. infin. @eexto- 
 cacta for -Kiea., also poet. aor. 1 
 pass. infin. @exictyjuevar, Hom.), 
 Hom., Trag., Xen., Dem.: (\wBdouae, 
 mid. and.pass.. Hom., Eur., Hit.. Plat. 
 Lys. : céxéw, Hom.. Trag.. Xen., Plat.. 
 Dem. ; \wBetw, only act.. Hom. : ‘tBoe- 
 Cm, Onm. , toouceX ew, only pres. act. 
 and pass., fesch., Ar.: Avuaivouct, 
 mid. and pass., Asch., Eur., Ar.. Hilt.. 
 Isoc.. Dem. : Gea@\vuaivouce, 
 Eur., A-., Hdt. : xnAtéow, Eur. ; wapc- 
 Xodouce, mid., contr. dein 7, ¢- és andl 
 aec., H't. Vid. To rssucr. 
 
 To be ill-treated, Kax@s wacxw, fut. 
 weicouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 exatov, 
 perf. zi7rovta, Hom., “sch., Soph., 
 
 | Hdt., Lys.: reécxw (by itself), Soph., | 
 Plat. : so dewov or dewe wacyw, Eur, | 
 
 Ar., Xen. ; @rdouct, pass., Soph., Eur.: 
 Tapivourouce, pass., Dem.: é@iGouar, 
 pass. (fut. act. -Ew), Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be ill-treated first, tpoTwacyw, 
 
 Soph., Hat., Thue. 
 
 Tll-treated, \wBiyzds, 1, 6v, Hom., | 
 
 Soph. 
 
 TLi-TREATMENT, Aw@By, 13, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.: "Gots, ews. 9, Om. : 
 azixera, poet. aexein, 2}, Hom. con- 
 tracte! (as alwavs in Att.) aixeia, 
 Hom.,O-mn. Att.: Adu, 7, Trag., Hilt, 
 Xen., Plat.: orude\touos, 0, Ar.: Ka- 
 Kwots, ews, 1), Xen. Lys. Lycurg., 
 Vid. INsuLtT. 
 
 An action for ill-treatment, dixy ai- 
 xeias, Dem. 
 
 An action for more serious ill-treat- 
 ment, ypkpi) vBoews, Dem., Ise. 
 
 ILLUMINATE, TO, TO ILLUMINE, é71- 
 Naprw, pert. -\é\ aura, no pass. tense 
 except pres. and imperf.. Ap. Rh. Vid. 
 To LicutT. 
 
 ILLUMINATION. \dyvoxata, 7, Hdt. 
 
 ILLUSION, “@7a77), 1}, Onm. Vid. 
 
 | [Itt-se pete, dyvapowy, ov, Pind.: | Decerr. 
 repi c. acc., Plat.] | 
 LL-SUCCESS, "&mpatia, 1), Eschin. Plat. 
 
 ILLUSORY. @7a7T7IKOs, 71, ov, Xen., 
 Vid. DECEITFUL. 
 ILLUSTRATE, TO, capnvitw, fut. 
 -tew, Att. also -1@, sch.. Xen. Vid. 
 To EXPLAIN. 
 ILLUSTRATION, 7@p@Bo0X7, 4, Isc. 
 Ituustrious, “apideixeros, ov, 
 Hom.: éxénXos, ov, Hum.: éptxudris, 
 
 ov, 
 
 IMAGE, 
 
 és, Hom.; edxXerjs, és, poet. (not Att.) 
 | dat. for ev«Aert, etxAci, acc. eix\ia 
 | (also in Soph. in chor.), ace. pl. poet 
 | evxAeas and ev«Xetas, etc., Onin. poet. 
 | Xen., Lys.: "@yaxXeris, és, poet. gen. 
 | @yax\ijos, poet. ace. Sins. mase., éya- 
 | «Xa, pl a@yax\cas, Hom.. Pind., An- 
 tim.: “@yaxAutes, ov, Hom., His: 
 | ‘eyax\au7os, 1), ov, Hom., Hes.. Soph. : 
 NS gs 4, ov, Hom., Pind.: «ic v- 
 7p, jnpos, only masce. («nly on'€ in), 
 om. ; “@uuuev, o Kai 4, Ho... Hes., 
 | Pind. ; *épiyvurros, y, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom. "épryvws, only in non. pl. mase. 
 | @oryve@rres, Pind.; "etenuos, ov, h.: 
 | ex oustos, ov, h. ; BabidoEos, ov, PintL: 
 Gtamoemis, és, Pind. Isee., Thue., 
 | Xen.: éwipauis, ¢s, Pind. Thue., 
 Xen., Isoc.; aoiéiuos, ov, Pind., Eur., 
 Halt. ; pros, 1, ov, Hes.: “uxréoparos, 
 ov, Pind., wepipavros, ov, Soph.; 
 svéokos, ov, Pind., 4sch., Eur., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat.: dé:apaunjs, és, Plat. ; éxi- 
 | KuGns, #s, Xen.: étwvouacu:vos, 1, ov, 
 Isoe.: zvéoEos, ov, Xen., Plat., Dem., 
 | schin. : "@ptWunrds, 4, cv, Theoc.: 
 *dpuixoos, ov, Call. Vid. Famous, 
 | Gtoriovs, and Sys. 212. 
 
 To make illustrious, eix\etGw, fut. 
 tow, but in Pind. -i=w, Sapph., Tyrt., 
 Pind. ; éreuxXsifw, Simon.; aupaiva, 
 | poet. for “avacd., Pind.: rpopaivw, 
 | Pind... amocpuivona, mid., Pind. 
 | To be illustrious, zpizw, tare except 
 
 in pres. aud imperf. act. (schin., 
 | PintL, Plat. have also fut. and aor. 1), 
 |Hom., Hes.. isch.: d:txzpixw, h., 
 | Pind., Eur.; éx-piaw, Eur.; guxpixa, 
 | Pind., Soph., Eur., Ar.. Hdt.; Aquxe, 
 Pind., sch.; Nauzpivouat, pass., 
 | Ar., Thue.; @vo\auz, ivouar, Hdt. 
 
 ILLUSTRIOUSLY, e€:KAst@s, Hom., 
 for eix\ ews, Esch., Eur., Xen.; siéé- 
 Ews, Plat.: exmpexm@:, Xen. 
 
 ILLUSTRIOUSNESS, edxAcia, and in 
 Hom. ¢ux\ein, 7, Hom., Trax, Xen., 
 Plat., Dem:; edéo0Eta, 4, Pind.. Eur., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.: evNoyia, 7, Simon. ; 
 AaurpoT}s, yos, 1}, Hat., Thuc., Isoe. 
 Vid. Guory. 
 
 ILi-witL, @tdvos, 6, Omn. pest 
 Hom.; d0svora, 1}, Soph., Eur., Plat. ; 
 Kaxcvota, 7}, Nen., Lys.; a@néia, 1, 
 Dem. 
 
 To bear ill-will, @Bovzm, e. dat. in 
 pass. t» have ill-will borne one, to in- 
 }eur ill-will, Quam. post Hom.: Kéxo- 
 Ppov.w, only act., Asch.; xéxovoiw, 
 enly act. Lys.; @yém@s éxw (impert. 
 tixov, fut. Zw, no aor. 1, aor. 2 Zoxov, 
 pert. écxyra), also ands draxequat 
 (-exe:uoy, fut. -Keicouar), c. Toes and 
 ace., Lys.: exiplévmws Exw, C. Tpos 
 ant ace.. Xen.; [uvyotxaxco, c. dat. 
 et ven., Xen.| 
 
 Bearing ill-cill, txigBovos, ov, c. 
 | dat., Esch.: é0-voo:, ov, contr. -vous, 
 | vouv, c. és aud ace. or ec. dat., Soph., 
 
 Eur., Thue., Xen. : xéxcvoos, ov, contr. 
 | -vov:, -vouv, Ar., Thuc., Xen., Lys., 
 | Dem. 
 
 To hare ill-acill borne to me, ixipbo- 
 vows Gaxeuat, c. dat. of him who 
 bears it, Thue. 
 
 IMAGE, AN, cidwov, 76,Omn.; ¢i- 
 Kav, Gvos, 7}, also gen. cixous, and in 
 all oblique cases as if from eixw, 
 sch., Eur., Hit., Xen., Plat., Dem. : 
 *ayaXua, dros, 76, Pind., Hdt., Plat.: 
 Eoavov,76, Eur., Xen., Ap. Rh.; eixac- 
 pa,aros,7t6, Esch.; cixéoia,y, Xen.; 
 pavracua, &ros, 70, Plat. Vid. Syn. 
 198. 
 
 An exact image, aitiKuayua, aTos, 
 vo, Ar. 
 
 To make images, eidworottw, C. 
 ace. cogn., Plat. 
 
 293 
 
IMMATERIAL. 
 
 The making of images, sidwororta, 
 yj, Plat.: [Eoavoupyia, 1}, Lue. | 
 
 An image-maker, cidwoTroos, 6, 
 Plat. ; KopoT\abos, o, Plat., Isoc.; 
 zixovotrotos, 0, Arist. 
 
 Belonging to the making or to a mak- 
 er of images, cidworrotikos, 1, Ov, 
 Plat. ; eldwXoupyixes, 1, OV, Plat. 
 
 IMAGINATION, pavtacia, 1, Plat. 
 Vid. FANCY. 
 
 IMAGINE, TO, 
 Plat. 
 
 For just imagine such a fellow, v61- 
 cov yep TotouTowt, Plat. 
 
 One must imagine, vonteov, Plat. 
 
 IMBECILE, 7)7redavos, 7, dv, Hom. 
 Vid. WEAK. 
 
 IMBECILITY, \erToTns, 
 Plat. 
 
 IMBED, TO, imbedded in the earth (of 
 a stone), KaéTwpvyxns, és, Hom. 
 
 IMBIBE, TO, éumrivw, fut. Euariouar, 
 aor, 2 évémov, perf. éumrémrwKa, pass. 
 éuTreTromat, etc., c. ace., sometimes c¢. 
 ven., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 But imbibe my words through your 
 ears im the tranquil progress of your 
 mind, Ov wtwv 6& cuvTéeTpawe pudov 
 jovxw ppevav Barer (cuvtetpaivw, 
 fut. -rTpjow, ete.), Asch. 
 
 IMBITTER, TO, IMBOLDEN, ete. Vid. 
 EmBiItTEeR, EMBOLDEN, etc. 
 
 IMBRUE, TO, 7a@\acow, fut. -Ew, 
 Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; usatvw, Hom., 
 ‘Trag., Plat., Lys. Wed. To svarn. 
 
 IMBUF, TO, xpw Cw, Plat. 
 
 Slightly imbued with opinions, é71- 
 Kexpwouevor do€ars, ete., Plat. 
 
 IMITATE, TO, piéowar, mid. and 
 pass., h., Theogn., Pind., Omn. Att.; 
 make fut. -eXevcomat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -7A0Bov, syne. as always in Att. 
 -i\Bov, perf. -elij va, c. dat., Pind. ; 
 exuimeouat, Eur. Ar, Xen.; ie [exataotn, 
 (a, but in Trag. ‘when not diphthong, 
 which is very rare, @), fut. -Ew, Pind. ; 
 "amroutmeomat, Xen., Aschin. ; "aTrel- 
 Kalw, Xen.,Isoc. 5’ Paper ia mid., 
 no pass., Plat. ; ‘apid\aopat, mid., no 
 pass. in this sense, ¢. dat., Isoc. ; ¢A0w, 
 Thuc.,Isoc., Dem.; ’akoAoubéw, c. dat., 
 Arist. 
 
 Join in imitating, cvppipéopmat, Plat. 
 
 He imitated . . . in every point, dimd- 
 Oe uimovmevos, Xen. 
 
 One must imitate, uiyntéov, Eur. ; 
 *a@TetkaoTéov, Ken. 
 
 What must be imitated, wiprzréos, a, 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 To be imitated (i. e., what can be im- 
 itated), utunTds, 1), ov, Xen. 
 
 Entsily imitated, ebuiunros, ov, Plat. 
 
 Worthy of imitation, G(yAwtos, 11, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 IMITATING, avTipiuos, ov, c. gen. or 
 ce. dat., Ar., Arist. 
 
 IMiration (i. e., the act of imita- 
 ting), utunots, ews, 7, Ar., Thue., Plat. ; 
 dvtiptiuyous, 4, Thuc.; GjAwots, ews, 
 4, Thue.; amrenkacia, 7, Plat. 
 
 Imitation (i. e., thing made or done 
 in order to imitate), MiMnpa, &TOS, TO, 
 f®sch., Eur., Plat., A&schin. ; ’a@rrei- 
 Kaoua, &Tos, TO, Plat. 
 
 IMITATIVE, “LpnTikes, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 ImMITATOR, AN, pipos, o, Aisch., 
 Eur. ; «iuntis, ov, 6, Plat., Isoc.; ¢- 
 AwTis, ov, 0, Plat., Isoc.; fem. éari- 
 KoxxvotpLa, Ar, 
 
 IMMACULATE, ‘@yvos, 4, dv, Omn.; 
 "EKNPATOS, OV, ‘often c. gen. of ey il, 
 ete., Eur., Plat. Vid. Pure. 
 
 IMMACULATENESS, ‘“ayveia, 1, 
 Soph., Plat., Antipho. Vid. Purity. 
 
 IMMATERIAL, Kougos, », ov, Pind., 
 Soph., Plat. Vid. TRIFLING. 
 
 Immaterial (i. e., having no materi- 
 
 29:4 
 
 ‘U7roTUToomat, mid. 
 
 ‘ 
 NTOS, 1, 
 
 IMMODERATE. 
 
 ality), @usvyvos, ov, Hom., Eur.; cet- 
 drs, és, Plat. 
 
 IMMATURE, @pos, 1, ov, Ar., Xen., 
 Arist. Vid. UNRIPE. 
 
 IMMEASURABLE, '@meTpos, ov, Si- 
 mon., Xen., Plat.; avapiburyros, ov 
 (of time), Soph. Vid. IMMENSE. 
 
 IMMEASURABLY, ‘GuéTpws, 
 Vid. IMMENSELY. 
 
 IMMEDI ATE, ailnpos, & a, ov, Hom. ; 
 O€us, eta, ¥, compar. -UTEpOS, Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue. ., Plat. 
 
 Xen. 
 
 And in the immediate consequence | 
 
 not disgraceful, és Te TO abTika pi) 
 aioypov, Thuc. 
 
 The immediate splendor, 1) wapauti- 
 Ka Naumpotns, Thue. 
 
 IMMEDIATELY, «avtodiov, Hom. ; 
 "doa, usu. preceded by dé or some ad- 
 verb of time, as typos dpa, etc., so 
 also pa, Hom.; aia, Hom., Pind., 
 isch. ; at@:, Hom., Msch.; eibap, 
 Hom., Hes., Theoe.; ’&pap, Omn. 
 poet.: ai’tixa, Omn.; 飀aurijs, 
 Theogn. ; dove, Pind., Eur. ; ev@is ani 
 2000, Omn. post Hom. ; ev0éws, Soph., 
 Plat.; ma@pautixa, “sch., Eur., Hadt., 
 Omn. Att. prose; mépauta, Eur. 3 cvy- 
 Toma, Eur.; cvvtopws, Soph.; maoa- 
 XPNMa, Hat., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Isoe. ; 
 Ogov OUK 7}0%), Eur. 3 Xen. ; res 
 tobvbévde, Trag.; ev THOE, Eur. ; "105s, 
 Hat. ; a ety riyyn, Hilt.; iDéws , Hat. 
 &K TOU evOéos, Thue. ; eravtixa, 
 Hat. ; mpoxa, Hat., Ap. Rh. ; wa@pao- 
 cov, Ap. Rh.; émucyedov, Ap. Rh. ; 
 aitooxeddv, Ap. Rh.; maéoacxedov, 
 Ap. Rh. Vid. Quick y. 
 
 IMMEDICABLE, 7@vijxeotos, ov, 
 Hom., Omn. Att., Hdt. Vid. Incura- 
 BLE. 
 
 IMMENSE, a@0éopatos, ov, Hom.; 
 ame ebpos, ov, Hom.; ‘avardris, és, 
 Hom. ; “ET EpELoLos, ov (always of ran- 
 som), Hom.; ’ "ameLpectos, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Soph. ; ’ areipuv, ovos, 0 Kat 1), 
 Hom. ; ’ ameipitos, ov, Hom., Hes. ; 
 *auetpyntos, ov, Hom., Pind, Eur., 
 Ar.; Seomesos, a, ov, in Hom., os, 
 ov after Hom., Theoe. ; GOTETUS, OV, 
 Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur.; a@meipavtos, 
 ov, Pind.; also’@7épavtos, ov, Pind., 
 #Esch., Eur., Thuc. ; aeipatos, ov, 
 Pind.; ’amweparos, ov, Misch.; *aue- 
 Tpos, ov, Simon., Xen., Plat.; "adr\a- 
 tos, ov, Hes., Pind., Soph., Eur.; 
 “am\erTos, ov, Pind., Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat., Ap. Rh. ; vijpitos, ov, Hes. ; 
 ‘vrrepqpuns, és, Ausch., Ar., Hdt., Dem. ; 
 éxpeTpos, ov, Soph. 3; acxorros, 
 Soph. ; “apatos, ov, Soph., Hat. ; 
 ‘Urrepueyé Ons, es, Hadt., Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem., Aischin. ; ‘varéppeyas, -wey an), 
 -meya, no compar. or superl., Ar. Vid. 
 GREAT. 
 
 IMMENSELY, do7retov, Hom.; ao- 
 aweta, Hom.; Seoriotov, Hom. ; Seo- 
 teciws, Theoc.; '&ueTpws, Xen., Plat. ; 
 ‘ureppu@s, Ar., Plat.; Savacorov 
 dcov, Plat.; “aunxavov dcov, Plat. ; 
 "aunXavws ws, Plat. 
 
 IMMENSENESS, ‘@peToia, 1, Plat. 
 
 IMMERSE, T0, Ba7rtw, Hom., Trag., 
 Hat., Xen., Plat. ; éufamrw, Ar., Xen. 
 Vid. To SINK, To DIP. 
 
 IMMERSION, Ba@pn, 77, Soph. 
 
 IMMINENT, Goxvos, ov (of: calam- 
 ity), Soph. Wid. To 1mPEND. 
 
 IMMIxX, TO, plyvup., aor. 2 pass. 
 éutynv, fut. mid. sometimes in pass. 
 sense, pres. and imperf. act., mid., and 
 pass. sometimes Bioyw, pioyoua, 
 éuoryov, ete. (not in prose) (Pind. 
 also uses peyviw, euiyvvov), Omn. 
 Vid. To MIx. 
 
 IMMOBILITY, @kivyota, 7, Arist. 
 
 IMMODERATE, ‘UrepBadwy, ovca, 
 
 | ov, and tarepBa\awv, ovoa, ov, dvTos 
 
 ov, | 
 
 IMMOVABLY. 
 
 ete. a and aor. 2 part. of (UmepBan- 
 Aw), Pind. Eur.; TEPLTTOS, My Ov 
 Soph., AKschin. ; appuduos, ov, Eur. 
 "Expats, ov, Thue. ; ETPOS, 
 Xen.; “aoedyns, és, Ise., Dem 
 fschin. 
 IMMODERATELY, \iap i in Hom. Xi 
 (¢ in arsis, otherwise ty except wher 
 preceded by kat, when’ it is always) 
 Kal Ninn, Hom.,z Att. and other poets) | 
 Omn. ; ’éyav, Pind., Omn, Att. ; e=| 
 piood, Eur. ; 'aoeXya@s, Ar., Dem. 
 *Gpétpws, Xen. ; varepBad\ovtws 
 
 Xen., Plat., _Tsoe. 5 ‘vrepBeBAnpivas, 
 
 Arist. ; mapaxuipws, Isoc. 
 IMMODERATENESS, "GpeTpia, 
 Plat. 
 ImMopEST, "@vaidjs, ¢s, Hom.) 
 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem.; Spaovs, cia 
 6, Omn. ; avaiocyuytos, ov, Eur., Xen. 
 Ise., schin, Vid. InpubENT. 
 IMMODESTLY, *ava.d@s, Soph., Eur,, | 
 Xen., Dem. | 
 To behave immodestly, to be immodest, 
 "advardevoua, mid, Ar. ; “avarcyup- | 
 téw, only act., Xen., Antipho, Ise. 
 IMMODESTY, @vaidera, and in Hom 
 *avacdein, 1, Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen, 
 Dem.; ‘avarcxuvtia, 1, Xen., Plat, 
 Lys., Dem. Ved. ImpuDENCE. 
 IMMOLATE, TO, Jv (v, but U usu. it 
 pres. part. act., esp. in the oblique 
 cases ; also Siew, Kur., Svecke, poet. 
 imperf, 3d sing. Hippon., e0ve, Pind.), 
 fut. QJow, aor. 1 pass. zréOnv, Omn 
 Vid. To SACRIFICE. 
 One must immolate, Streov, A 
 Plat. 
 
 IMMOLATION, Svoia, }, Hdt. Vid 
 SACRIFICE. 
 
 IMMORAL, ’owTos, ov, Soph. Vid 
 WICKED. 
 
 IMMORALITY, ’éowria, 4, Plat. 
 Arist. 
 
 Immorrat, ’ *devyeveTns, ov, only 
 
 masc., gen. pl. deryeverawy (a, how- 
 ever, generally he a), Hom.; auBpo 
 cLos, a, ov, sometimes in Att. os, ov 
 Hom.; a@uBpotos, ov, Hom., Pind 
 Asch., Soph. ; ’a0évatos, n, ov, ant 
 os, ov, Omn.; a@pUiros, ov, Hom 
 Hes., h., Theogn., Pind., Trag. ; ’aec 
 yenns, és, Plat. Vid. EVERLASTING 
 The immortal gods, Seoi aizy eovres 
 Hom. 
 IMMORTALITY, 
 Tsoe. | 
 IMMORTALIZE, TO (i. e., to make im 
 mortal, also to consider one’s self im 
 mortal), *abavarifw, Hat., Arist. 
 IMMOVABLE, éu7redos, ov, no com 
 par. or superl., Omn. poet.; arpadais 
 és, Hom., Aisch., Soph., Xen., Dem. 
 aorepns, és, Hom., Theoe. ; aorpa 
 Pas, €s, Pind. ; “ areyKTos, ov (by prays 
 ers, tears, ete.), Soph. ; *axtvyTos, ov 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; dusxtynros 
 ov, Plat.; “@ueTaxtyytos, ov, Plat 
 *aTeNeUTI TOS, ov (of a man, or his de 
 termination), Soph ; ’auetaorartos 
 ov, Plat.; ’a@dauavtivos, ov, Plat. 
 *aueTa KNaoTOS, ov, Xen. Vid. Fira 
 To be immovable,’ a&rpepéw, once als 
 in pres. mid. or pass., Hes., Theogn. 
 Hat. ; “arpepilw, , Theogn., Hat., An 
 tipho; a@tpéuas exw (imperf. elxod 
 fut. Ew, no aor. 1, aor. 2 EaXov, per! 
 EoXNKa), Ar., Xen. ; : Gperaxtnt 0 
 exw, Isoc.; “axivntiCw, Arist. 
 IMMOVABLY, doreupas, 
 "adtpéuas and atpeua, Hom., Eur 
 Hat., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; éuaredov 
 Hom.; : EUTEOWS, 4Esch., Soph., Plat- 
 aoparés, Hom. ; dopadzus, am 
 contr. (as always in Att.) doparos 
 compar. -éoTepov, superl. -éorara 
 
 *a0avacia, 4, Plat 
 
IMPEACH. 
 
 lom., Hsch., Plat. ; dusxtjtws, Plat.; 
 Taxiwwntws, Isoc. 
 
 Immunity, “éré\eca, 4 (esp. from 
 ublic burdens), 4sch., Dem. 
 -Iumure, TO, EYKaTOLKOOOMEW, c. eis 
 id ace., Zschin. 
 
 IMMUTABLE, dopais, és, Soph.; 
 dé iynTos, 1, OV; and os, ov, Hadt., 
 Thue., Plat. ; ’@ueramTwros, ov, Plat.; 
 
 era BAnTvs, ov, Hipp.; “arpo7es, 
 
 DP EMMUTABLY, gumééws, Esch., Plat. 
 Imparr, TO, wapaivw, -Esch., Soph., 
 m.; A\vuaivopac, mid. c. pert. pass. 
 
 Guacat, 3d sing. A\e\vuavTae in 
 st. sense, c. ace. or ¢. dat.. Eur., Xen., 
 0 » Dem. ; ; MELO, Xen. ; } Wapa- 
 
 uo, perf. pass. -TéOvaucenat, Plat. 
 
 | IMpace, 10, aiyvupe, aor. 2 
 7 ayn, 2d perf. in pass. sense rémya, 
 
 Noricouar or -~movma (even in 
 [dt.) in age sense, Hat. 
 i eta | ume paxw TayevTes, 
 
 ee eae *avarpns, és, Plat. 
 
 [ LreaRIsYLLABIC, mepiccoov\\a- 
 
 (os, ov, Gram. | 
 
 IMPART, TO, Kotvow, c. ace. rei, dat. 
 
 ers., Pind., sch., Eur., Thue., Plat., 
 ; avaxowow, and mid., c. pluperf. 
 
 aper. évaxoiveo), Theogn., Ar., Hdt., 
 flat. ; cuvyKowoopuat, mid., ec. dat., 
 hue.; [ueradidwur, c. dat. et gen., 
 Lut. ; zposkowow, c.dat., Dem.| Vid. 
 © COMMUNICATE. 
 
 at. pers., acc. rei, Plat. 
 
 Impartiat, ° &yvos, 7, ov, Pind.; 
 poppeTm™s, és, } KOWOS, 1, OV, 
 hue., Lys., Dem. ; “tcos, 9, ov, Dem. ; 
 t0éKaoTOS, ov, Arist. 
 
 0 uécov, Xen. 
 [ImparRTING, AN, ueTadoats, ews, 
 Xen. ] 
 
 IMPASSABLE, "GB8aros, 
 
 en. ; ‘avodos, ov, Eur., Xen. ; dusBa- 
 os, ov, Xen., Plat.; dusodos, ov, 
 
 aos, ov, Xen. ; 'Gd1aBaros, ov, Xen. 
 _Impassable for carriages,’ avaucEev- 
 as, ov, Hdt. 
 IMPASSABILITY, ’ 
 en. 
 Impasstonep (style, language, etc. ye 
 aUntikds, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 as, Arist. 
 
 [ To be impassioned, rabaivouat (of | 
 1 orator, etc.), Dion H., Anth. ] 
 IMPATIENT, ‘arabis, és, ¢. gen., 
 dt. 
 
 For proud men are impatient at (can 
 ot bear with patience) good arguments 
 ‘om their inferi 1Ors, ol yap TycovTEs 
 yada Tous Kpeiovous Aoyous Me 
 
 Ruther impatient, “i7rodisopos, ov, 
 ipp. 
 
 To be impatient, omépxomut, pass., 
 etimes c. dat. of the cause, Eur., 
 dt.; *@r\ntéw, only pres. 
 ph. 
 IMPATIENTLY, 
 a\ryKoTws, Eur. ; 
 Anpws, Eur. 
 IMPEACH, TO, yeapoua, mid., c 
 
 duspopws, Soph. ; 
 
 dupl. ace. of the person and the ac- 
 asation (ypapouat ypadpriv Twa), or 
 infin. of the crime, also in pass. of 
 e person, sometimes of the impeach- 
 
 sch. ; “avacxo\o7:{w, fut. mid. *av- | 
 
 @S ipouct Tw elaccovwy To, | 
 
 act., | 
 dushodpws, Eur. ; | 
 
 pers., gen. of the cause, sometimes 
 
 IMPERFECTION. 
 
 ment, c. dat. pers., Ar., Plat., Dem., | 
 
 schin. Vid. To accuse. 
 
 They voted that they should be im- 
 peached, éevmpicavto tpoBohas ai- | 
 Tov eiva, Xen. 
 
 IMPEACHMENT, ypapy, 1, Ar., | 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; mpoBoX, 1, 
 Eschin., Xen. ; dvtevypapn, i, Ar. | 
 Vid. ACCUSATION. | 
 
 IMPEDE, TO, SA\arTw, aor. 2 pass. | 
 2B\ GByv, also 3d sing. pass. BXL&Berar | 
 (Hom.), sometimes ec. gen. of the course 
 in which, Hom., 4sch.: éuzrodifa, ¢ 
 acc. pers. or c. dat., c. gen. rei, or c. | 
 tov and infin. or ,») and infin., or c. 
 qmpos and acc., “sch., Soph., Plat., | 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. Vid. To HIN- 
 DER. 
 
 IMPEDIMENT, éutrodtoua, aos, TO, 
 Plat. Vid. HINDERANCE. 
 
 IMPEL, TO, sevw, in augmented 
 tenses with oo, e. g., Ercevov, aor. 1 
 Eooeva, perf. pass. eootiuat, aor. | éo- 
 cubny and zovbynv, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 d.axw, Hom., sch., Soph.; éLaive, 
 fut. -Lacw (Att. also éA\w, EGS, ete.), 
 from which come the other tenses, 
 perf. 2AxjAaxa, etc., Omn.; 7potpeTw, 
 
 | perf. act. -rétpoda, pass. -TétTpap- 
 
 in act. sense (Xen. also has irreg. | 
 
 One must impart, Kowwryréov, c. | 
 
 | -expenactyy, ete., 
 InparTIALty, és wecov, Hom.; zis Pind., Thue. ; Kpemavyip.ce and xpz-) 
 
 4 
 
 ov, Pind., | -Keicouat, c. dat., Xen. ; 
 dt., Xen. ; ‘amopos, ov, Hdt., Thue., | pass., Dem.; érecue (civat), Dem. 
 
 hue. ; dusTropeuTos, ov, Xen.; dvs-| 
 
 | 
 
 aropia, 7), Thuce., | 
 
 In an impassioned manner, 7a0y7i- | 
 
 wat, aor. L pass. -etpeptyy, Trag., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isee., Dem.; éXac- | 
 tpéw (esp. of impelling a boat by oars, 
 ete.), Hdt. Vid. To URGE. 
 
 Culculated to impel, rpotpenrikés, | 
 7, ov, Isoc., schin. 
 
 IMPEND, TO, 27716pé7rw, Tare except | 
 in pres. and imperf. act., c. dat., Hom., 
 isch. ; epatrromat, only in 3d sing., 
 perf. and pluperf. pass. épimrrat, 
 | pinto, ec. dat., Hom.; épiorauna, 
 | pass., c. aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., 
 Hom., Soph., Thuc., Dem.; é7rixpe-| 
 pavvipac and -Kpéuduat, pass. aor. | | 
 e. dat., Simon., 
 
 | 
 | Hdwac, c. dat. or c. ‘urep and gen., | 
 Pind., Xen. ; ¢vicraua, Ar., Xen., | 
 Ise., Dem.; évixeruat, -exeiuny, fut. 
 ETapTaomat, 
 
 To cause to impend over, extkpeuav- 
 vue, fut. “KOEMETU), Att. -KPEMO, as, 
 @, c. dat., Theogn. ; ‘v7repxpepavvimn, 
 ce. dat., Theogn.. Pind. 
 
 IMPENDING, ETEPXOMEVOS, 1, OV, | 
 | #Bsch., Theogn. ; ¢repepomevos, n, ov, | 
 Hadt., Antipho; ‘av, ovca, ov, etc. | 
 (usu. in crasis with the article, ovzriwy, | 
 7) meovou, etc.), Eur., Plat.; éixpe- 
 | wauevos, 9, ov, Thue.; wé\Awv, ovca, 
 ov, ete., Thue. 
 
 IMPENETRABLE, 6UsevpeTos, 
 Eur. Vid. ImpassAB_e. 
 
 [Iieerative, the imperative mood, | 
 t TMpostaktixy (SC. Ey«\usts), Gram. ; 
 TO Tpostuxtixov, Diog. L. | 
 
 IMPERCEPTIBLE, “GvuicbnTos, ov, 
 Thue. ; *acivorros, ov, schin. | 
 
 IMPERCEPTIBLY, Ad’ 0p1), sometimes 
 also A\dBpa (Aabpa, Att.), Hom.; Nae | 
 Qoaiws, sch. | 
 
 To do «a thing imperceptibly, \ijPw 
 (Hom., Pind., 4sch., Soph., Xen.) and 
 Navlave, fut. jo, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 =\a¥ov (in Hom. often \¢\ abou, subj. 
 Aelabw, etc.). perf. \¢\10a, mid. not 
 used in this sense, c. part. agreeing with 
 nom. to the verb, Omn. 
 
 IMPERFECT, juite\yjs, és, Hom., | 
 Xen., Isoe. ; “areXsjs, ¢s, Thue.; év-| 
 dens, és, Omn. Att.; [dvépyacros, ov, 
 Arist. J 
 
 [The imperfect tense, xpovos Tapa- 
 TaTtKkos, Sext. Emp. ]_ 
 
 IMPERFECTION, EvOeut, ny Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc.; xoloBwua, eros, To, 
 Arist. Vid. DEFICIENCY. 
 
 ov, 
 
 | kos, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 | Xen., Dem.; 
 | dusaeBiis, Aa. Trag. ; 
 
 IMPIOUSLY. 
 
 IMPERFECTLY, é7ride@s, Plat.; 
 | NoBas, Arist. 
 
 IMPERIAL, BaotXetos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, in Hom. BaciArjtos, Hom., Zsch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. Vid. Rovat.. 
 
 IMPERIOUS, TUpavvikos, uP ov, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat. ; decrorixés, 1; ov, Plat. 
 
 To be imperious, Tupavviw, only act., 
 Plat. 
 
 IMPERIOUSLY, Tipavvixws, Plat., 
 Isoc. ; dectrotixas, Isoc. 
 
 IMPERISHABLE, ‘abavaros, ov, 
 Omn. ; “@yiipaos, ov, contr. aynpws, 
 wy (as always in Att. prose), acc. sing. 
 
 aynowy and éyrjpw, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Dem. ; ’ dyiparos, 
 ov, Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem.; ’aypav- 
 TOS, Ov, Simon. ; : ca ov, Omn. 
 poet. ; “a\nKTos, ov, poet. a\AnKTos, 
 Hom.; ’aravotos, ov, Soph., Thue. ; 
 aoBeortos, ov, Pind., Asch. ; ’adia- 
 pUopos, ov, Plat. ; *dyeLeNeveros, ov, 
 Isoc. (of glory, etc.) ; aeiuvyotos, ov, 
 Lys. 
 
 IMPERTINENT, patatos, a, ov, or 
 
 Ko—- 
 
 | os, ov, Pind., Soph., Hadt., Plat. 
 
 IMPERVIOUS, ‘aé:aBaros, ov, Xen. 
 
 IMPETUOSITY, épw7, 7, Hom. ; ix}, 
 7, usu. only of things sent or hurled 
 with impetuosity, Hom. ; pin, 1, 
 Cum poet. ; Open, n, Omn. ; ; pouBos, 
 
 », Pind. ; veorns, 1Tos, 1, (of disposi- 
 tion), Eur., Hat., Plat. : pum, 1, esp. 
 of any thing falling, Thue. ; ’atE, ’ac- 
 Vid. VIOLENCE. 
 
 IMPETUOUS, a@ytos, ov, Hom.; ai- 
 Gwv, wos, 6 Kai 7, Hom., Soph.; Aa- 
 Bpos, ov, Hom., Theogn., Pind, Soph., 
 Eur. ; Sovpos, ov, Hom. , Hisch., Eur., 
 Ap. Rh., fem. Soipts, tdos, Hom.; 
 arohudik, -aiKos, Oo Kat n, of winds 
 esp., Hom.; uapyos, 1, ov, and os, ov, 
 h., Pind., sch., Eur., Ap. Rh.; Sov- 
 ptos, Soph., Eur., Ar.; zgvtovos, ov, 
 Eur.; Bptcapparos, ov, h., Ap. Rh.; 
 épcoXo7os, only masc., Anac.; \a- 
 Bpoctitos, ov, Aisch.; apomretiis, és, 
 Eschin. Vid. VIOLENT. 
 
 IMPETUOUSLY, é7ixpatéws, Hom., 
 Hes. ; A\@Bpws, Theogn., Asch., Eur.; 
 opadny, Soph., Eur.; apénv, Asch. ; 
 TpomeTms, Xen. ; ‘atyonv, Ap. Rh. 
 
 IMPIETY, dusetBea, 7}, Soph., Eur. ; 
 duscefzia, 1,, sch. ; "dor Beta, 9 1, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; *‘aoeBia, 1), 
 Eur. ; ’ avonia, 1, Eur. ; Seosextpia, 
 1, Acs avoowsTNs, TOS, Ny Pilat., 
 Isoc.; ‘avos.ouvpyia, 1j, Plat.; ’a0eo- 
 TNS, 1TOS, 7}, Plat. 
 
 A deed of impiety, ’aceBnpa, aros, 
 vo, Thue. 
 
 To join in an act of impiety, civace- 
 Bew, Antipho. 
 
 Impious, "aoeBrs, és, Pind., Trag., 
 *aTETTTOS, ov _Soph., Eur. ; 
 ‘dvostos, ov, 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; ’avoyos, ov, 
 Trag., Hdt. ; *abeos, ov, &sch., Pind., 
 Soph. ., Plat.; avi’epos, ov, Hsch., Eur. ; 
 *"arro0eos, ov, Soph.; picobeos, ov, 
 “Esch. ; ’arroBwpios, ov, Eur.; '@Nir7- 
 ptos, ov, Thuc., Dem. Vid. WICKED. 
 
 [Ut ts impious to. . . [deem it impi- 
 ous, ox Ootov éo71, c. inf., ox Goto 
 
 | Toveomat, c. inf., Hat. | 
 
 ImprousLy, ‘a0.ws, Soph.; dusce- 
 
 | Bas, Eur. ; ’avociws, Eur., Dem. ; ’avo- 
 
 pos, Eur., Thue., Isuc.; ot ociws, 
 Thue. 
 To act impiously, to be impious, *aoe- 
 
 | Bew, no mid., but Aschin. has pass. of 
 
 the impious deeds done, and Plato of 
 the house atfected with the conse- 
 quences of impiety, “sch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Omn. Att. prose; duscsBéw, only act., 
 Trag. ; "ase tréw, only act., Soph.; 
 "dvoctoupyéw, only act., Plat. 
 
 295 
 
 aS ie. 
 
IMPLORE. 
 
 IMPLACABLE, Ay KTOS, ov, poet. 
 for @\xK7Tos (of anger), Hom. ; 'aper- 
 Aixos, ov, Hom., Pind., Asch. ; ’apmei- 
 Autos, ov, Hom., Hes., Eur., Ap. Rh. ; 
 dustapaitntos,ov, Asch. ; ’areyKTos, 
 ov, Soph., Eur., Ar. ; "aTEpapvos, ov, 
 Misch. ; dBe\xros, ov, Aisch.; “aoav- 
 ros, ov, Asch.; a7rovdos, ov (of a 
 war), Zisch., Eur., Dem., schin. ; dus- 
 Gpectos, ov, Asch. ; *amapaitnTos, 
 ov, Lys., Dem.; do7euoros, ov, Dem.; 
 "axipuxtos, ov (of a war), Xen. ; 
 *adraAakTos, ov, Dem. 
 
 IMPLACABLY, doxe\tws and coKe- 
 Aés, Hom., Eur. ; @rapaitjtws, Thue. 
 
 IMPLANT, TO, éucbtw (v before a} 
 vowel, vu before a consonant), aor. 2 
 évecbuy, and perf. gumeduKa, poet. eu- | 
 mepva, part. eurreduKws, dTos, but 
 EuTrECpUwWS, WTOS, il pass. sense, c. dat. 
 of the place where, Hom., Theogn., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat.; éuutevw, c. | 
 dat., Plat.; «@rouxiGw (of implanting 
 feelings, hopes, ete., in man), Asch. 
 
 That can be implanted, evVeros, ov, 
 Theogn. 
 
 Implanted by nature, éuctros, ov, c. | 
 dat., Hadt., Plat., Dem. 
 
 [IMPLEAD, TO, ONE ANOTHER, av- 
 TioikaCouat, Lys. | 
 
 IMPLEMENT, AN, oxevos, To, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen. ; *@0Anja, aros, Toe, Theoe. | 
 Vid. INSTRUMENT, TOOL. 
 
 IMPLICATE, TO, tetoTplCouat, | 
 only pres. mid. (in an accusation), c. 
 gen. of the crime, sch.; «@rdréxw | 
 (in a crime), ec. dat. of the crime, Hdt. 
 
 To be implicated in, mposéxoua., 
 pass., only in pres. and imperf. -eryo- 
 poy, c. dat., Thuc.; éumAéxomat, pass., 
 ce. dat., Plat., Isoc. Vid. ‘lo INVOLVE. 
 
 ImpLicitLy (to believe), dz’av, 
 Hat. 
 
 IMPLORE, TO, youvafouar, mid., 
 no pass., fut. -@oouue, usu. c. gen. of 
 the thing by or in the name of which, 
 sometimes ¢. mpos and gen., Hom.; 
 youvooua, mid., no pass., only pres. 
 tense, Hom.; Atravevw, in augmented 
 
 tenses usu. é\\ut., Hom., Pind., Xen., 
 Plat.; Aicooua, mid., fut. Aicouar, 
 aor. | often e\Aioauyy for edXis. (not 
 in Att.), aor. 2 éhivouny (Hom. has | 
 also poet. imperf. Avooeckouny, the | 
 Attics only use pres. and imperf.), no | 
 pass., Omn. poet., Hdt., Plat.; «vyo- 
 yar, mid., perf. pass. in pass. sense 
 (the only tense so used), but pluperf. 
 pass. in act. sense, c. acc. or c. dat. 
 pers., sometimes c. mpds and ace. 
 pers. (Hom. never uses an augment ; 
 the Attics usu. have 90 in the aug- 
 mented tenses); ev xeTa@oseat, only pres. 
 and imperf. mid., Hom.; ‘iketevw, 
 Omn. ; ‘tkvfouar, mid., aor. 2 ‘Tkomny, 
 imper. ‘txov, the only tense except 
 pres. and imperf. used in this sense, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur.; dgouac, mid., fut. | 
 dejcopmat, aor. 1 pass. 2de7Onv in act. 
 sense, c. gen. pers., acc. rei, sometimes 
 c. dupl. gen., sometimes (but rarely) | 
 ec. ace. pers., Soph., Ar., Omn. prose: 
 avTiéQw, fut. -aow, Dor. -4Ew, only 
 act., Soph., Eur.; @vtomat, only pres. 
 
 and imperf. mid., Soph., Ar.; aui- | 
 Boréw, often c. dupl. augment, e.g, | 
 
 qwTeBo\ouv, ete., Ar., Xen., Lys., 
 Dem.; mpostimtw, fut. -recovpat, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -érecov, perf. -7é- 
 amTwKa, also in form qotimirtw, 
 #sch., Eur.; évipaptipouar, mid., 
 no pass. Hdt., Thue. Vid. To EN- 
 TREAT. 
 
 To implore by touching the chin, 
 troyeverafw, Mschin. 
 
 To implore in return, avrtdéomat, c. | 
 
 Sen. pers., ace. rei, Plat. 
 296 
 
 IMPORTED. 
 
 Impty, To (to contain an assertion 
 by implication), evonpaivw, Plat. 
 
 Impouicy, dusBouvia, 7, ABsch., 
 Soph. 
 
 IMPOLITIC, “GrposcKkoTTos, ov, 
 Dem. Vid. ImerupEN’. 
 
 Import, 0, eiséyw, aor, 2 -Hya- 
 yov, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Isoe.; Kopui- 
 Cw, Hat., Isoc.; eiskouiGw, oftener in 
 mid. in this particular sense, Hes., 
 £sch. (in the general sense of bring- 
 ing in), Thue.; poskouivw (also 
 mid.), Xen. ; mposayw (also mid.), 
 Xen. ; eisstow, fut. -oicw, oftener 
 -oloomat, aor. | -rveyKa, aor. 2 -1vEy- 
 wov, aor. 1 pass. -nvetyry, perf. act. 
 and pass. rare, Hdt., Thue. Vid. To 
 BRING. 
 
 To import instead, avtipoptiopuat, 
 mid., also in pass., Thue., Xen. : 
 
 To be imported, couraw, only act., 
 Hadt., Xen., Lys.; é7ressépyomar, fut. 
 -eMevoomct, NO aor. 1, aor, 2 -7\UOon, 
 
 | syne. -7)\ Gov, perf. -ed7jAvOa, Thue. 
 
 One must import, eisaxtéuy (hardly, 
 however, used in this particular sense), 
 Ar., Xen.; so kouiotéov, Plat. 
 
 IMPORTANCE, 6yxKos, 6, Soph., Eur., 
 
 | Plat., Dem.; poz}, 7, Xen., Isoc.. 
 | Dem. 
 
 Are our parents or our education of 
 most importance? “Ap’ ot TeKkdvTes 
 
 | duaspépovow 7 Ttpodpai; Eur. See 
 
 next word. 
 
 And what is this word of excessive 
 importance which you heard from me? 
 Totov O€ mov Teptoooy ijKovoas No- 
 you; Soph. 
 
 Think order ant silence of the great- 
 est importance, KOGmov Kat oLyiy TeEpt 
 a\tistou nyetobe, Thue. 
 
 Matters of importance, Ta dvapopa, 
 
 | c. dat. pers., [see. 
 
 Matters of the greatcst importance, 
 TH peylota Oradtpovta, Thue. 
 For they thought it a matter of great 
 
 | importance to get back the men, Tovs 
 
 yap Oi) dvdpas rept mWeiovos ETrol- 
 ovvto Kopicaobar, Thue. 
 IMPORTANT, péyas, meyudy, meya, 
 
 | all cases except nom. and ace. mase. 
 
 and neut. from jeyaos, compar. pet- 
 Cwv, superl, péyeoros, Omn.; o7rou- 
 datos, a, ov, Pind., Hat., Isoc., Dem.; 
 aELoxpews, 0 Kat 7, neut. wy, Thue. ; 
 "akaTaPppovntos, ov, Xen.; émaéEnos, 
 a, ov, Hdt.; éixaipios, ov, Xen.: 
 EuBpiOrys, és, Isoc. 3 etmeyebns, es, 
 Dem.; évtiuos, ov, Dem.; apt0un- 
 Tos, 4, ov, Theoe. 
 
 More important, mpoupytatrepos, 
 a, ov, Thue., Plat.; mpecBitepos, a, 
 ov, and superl. -ratos, n, ov, Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Plat. 
 
 To think important, tvapiOuéouat, 
 mid., esp. -to one’s self, Eur.; [rpéy- 
 pa Tortopat, c. acc., Hdt.; to think 
 not important, mpiyma ovdéiv TroLeo- 
 ma, Hat. ] 
 
 To think athletic exercises more 
 important than music, mpecButepws 
 YUMVECTLKIY {LOVOLKHS TETUIKE VAL, 
 Plat. 
 
 IMPORTATION, Kopidn, 7, Thue., 
 Isoc.; eiskoutoy, 7, Thuc.; eistywyn, 
 4, Plat.: ma@paroumn, 1), Xen., Arist. 
 
 Importation of corn, otroTropmia, 
 7, Dem. 
 
 Importation in return, avrihnWis, 
 ews, 1), Thue. 
 
 ImporteD, ¢istAfwy, ovca, ov, 
 Thue. ; éraxtos, ov, Thuc.; émeisak~ 
 tos, ov, Plat., Dem. 3; émipoitawy, 
 ovoa, ov, Hat. 
 
 What may be imported, eisaywyt- 
 pos, ov, Arist.; é7reusaywytwos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 ay eet) 
 
 IMPOST. & 
 
 pean Ta Tposaxlevra, & 
 
 MPORTUNATE, Alr&pzjs, és, Sop 
 
 yAtoxpos, a, ov, Ar.; 
 ov, Hat., Eur., Plat. ] 
 
 To be importunate, Nimapévs, in p 
 also to be entreated with importn 
 (of the person area: no 
 Aisch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Is 
 yAtxouar, mid., rare except in 
 and imperf., Plat. 
 
 One_must be importunate, \imapy 
 TEOV, Xen. 
 
 IMPORTUNATELY, yioxpws, Pla 
 irapas, Plat. 
 
 [ImMporruNE, TO, mposattéw, 
 dupl. aec., Hdt.; Awrapéw, ec. ace. 
 infin., Asch.] Vid. To exrrear, 
 
 Importunity, Atrapia, n, He 
 ‘axapta, 4, Plat. 
 
 IMPOSE, TO, éitt@nuc, aor. 1 a 
 -¢0nxa, perf. pass. -réBeuuar, aor, 
 pass. -eréOny, ete., c. dat. of that o 
 which, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem. 
 épartw, in Hom. only in perf. 
 pluperf. pass., Hom., Pind. ; zpos: 
 Onu, Trag., Hdt., Xen. ; mporibyy 
 Soph. ; “@variOynyr, Pind., Ar., Hd, 
 Xen.;  mepirityr, Thuc., Andoe. 
 adupiBa\\w, no aor. 1, perf. -B<A) 
 ka, ete. (esp. as a yoke on any on 
 ce. dat. of that on which, Asch. ; éi 
 Ba\\w, Soph., Hdt., Xen., Dei 
 emippt7rw, rare except in pres. act, 
 dat., isch.; émippimtw, aor. 2 
 -eppiyy, c. dat., Aisch.; éeha 
 fut. -eXaow, Att. -eX@, as, & (of 
 posing an oath), e. dat., Hdt.; tae 
 ow, Ar., Plat., Lycurg. ; éritace 
 Soph., Ar., Hdt., Plat., Dem., 
 chin.: éritedéw, fut. -éow, Pla 
 évitimaw (esp. of a fine), Hdt., 
 chin. 
 
 To impose upon (i.e., deceive), w 
 xopat, fut. -eAevoouat, no aor. 1, 
 2 -1vHov, syne. (as always in At 
 -7Abov, perf. -eA7jA0Oa, c. ace., Eu 
 (by lies), Wetdoumar, ce. ace., T: 
 Xen. Vid. To pecriveE, To: CHE 
 
 To impose in addition, mposert 
 Aw, Isoc.; mposti¥iur, Hdt. 
 
 To be imposed (as a penalty, ete., i 
 imposed by law on an offense), 
 Keema, imperf, -exeiunv, fut. -Ke 
 pat, no other tenses, c. dat., 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 One must impose, evietéov, Plat 
 
 IMPOSED, E*eoTws, Boa, Os, 
 @Tos, etc., Soph. ; mpospepomevo 
 ov, Hadt.; érraxtos, 1), ov, Lys., Ise 
 
 IMPOSITION, AN, KAéuma, TOS, 
 Dem., Aischin. 
 
 [Imposition of hands (in religi 
 rites), xetpemHecia, 1), Eccl. | 
 
 [ ImpossIBILITy, TO adtvar 
 Hat. ; impossibilities, drpnxta, 
 Theogn.; durxava, Ta, Soph. ] 
 
 IMPOSSIBLE, "@rpaxtos, ov, 
 ogn.; "dmeéxos, ov, Pind.; 'arop 
 ov, Pind., Kur., Thue., Xen., D 
 *advvatos, ov, Eur., Hdt., Th 
 Plat. ; "@unxavos, ov, Soph. 
 Syn. 87. 
 
 [Jt is impossible, ovx oidv (oid) 
 zotiv, Hat., and Att.; also ovx 
 béxeTal, advvaTov EoTW, GurXA 
 éoTw, ete. 
 
 And Periander said that it was q 
 impossible that he had not..., Mk 
 avopos 6& odeuiay mnXaviy Edy & 
 
 A ses . Ey 
 ic Impossible ! Kat was;—* But 
 any one impart what he has not g¢ 
 — Impossible!” ZQ. Atvarto 0 
 Tis meTadtddvar O jai) EXOL;—AA. 
 Tas; Plat. 
 
 Imrost, Té\os, 76, Ar., Xen., 
 Dem. Vid. Tax. 
 
 [oxAnpos 
 
IMPRINT. 
 
 Ar. 
 
 » &Kos, 0, 
 1 POSTURE, 
 
 ‘id. WEAK? 
 
 , Hom.]; ‘advveros, 
 ” Thuc., Plat. 
 
 ov, 
 
 E. 
 POVERISH, TO, éX\acadw, esp. in 
 ; no mid., ‘Lys. Isov. ; NewTovw, 
 
 PRACTICABLE, "@uxj}xavos, ov, 
 - Soph., Dem.; “azopos, ov, 
 d., Eur., Thue., Xen., Isoc. Vid. 
 
 MPOSSIBLE. 
 Impractica le (of a man, i.e., obsti- 
 B q-¥), areXeiTHTOS, ov, Soph. 
 IPRECATE, TO, gpaouct (a Hom., 
 Att.), fut. -dcouat, no pass., e. ace. 
 the thing imprecated, dat. of the 
 erson on whom, Hom., Trag., Hat. ; 
 Tapdouat, sometimes c. infin. of the 
 evil imprecated, Hom., Theogn., Hat., 
 | Dem. : évapdouat (oa Mel.), Soph., 
 ur., Hdt., Plat., Isoc., Mel.; gev- 
 romat, c. dat. pers., Esch., Plat., Zs- 
 -; KaTEvXouat, c. dat. pers. or c. 
 oy Soph., Plat.; epuuview, 
 
 PRECATED, caused or invoked by 
 precations (of a calamity), *gva- 
 ds, 7, ov, Soph. 
 InpRECATION, apa, 7 (ao Hom., 
 Trag.), Hom., Trag. ;° <dx7, 11, 
 Eur. 
 _ Uttering imprecations, ‘@paios, a, 
 ‘ov, and os, ov, c. dat. of him against 
 whom, ZEsch., Soph., Plat. 
 _ IMPREGNABL2, ‘@va\wTos, ov, Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc.: °@\n7Tos, ov, 
 Thue. ; [@ucxos, ov, Hdt.] 
 [burrecsarr, TO, oxebw (e. g., 
 tiv ‘txov), Hdt., Plat. : 3 OxEvouat 
 | (pass.), Arist.; (the cultivated 7g), 
 | EpwaQw, Theophr. : also Wyvitw. | 
 
 ing), oxeia, 4, Xen.; (pass. as re- 
 sult), wAjoua, Td, Arist. | 
 
 IMPRESS, TO, Tirew, Plat.; évon- 
 Batve (a thing on another), c. dat. of 
 
 Plat. 
 eB vewly impressed, veoxépaxrtos, ov, 
 ph 
 __ IMPRESSION, AN, Tu7os, 6, Zsch., 
 Enur., Plat., Lys.; ‘troypapn, 2, 
 #Esch.; Yapaxrip, jjpos, 0, sch., 
 Eur., Plat., Isoc. 5 EXUGKT POD, Td, 
 Eur. ; | Kopua, &TOS, zo (of a coin), 
 ) Ar. ; Exuayetov, 70, Plat. 
 To make an impression (on one’s 
 J hearers), éxw\oijoow, aor. 2 pass. 
 -exdiynv, but more usu. in Att. 
 -exdaynv, Thue. 
 T know that they (sc. the speeches) 
 wake the greatest impression on the 
 ands of their hearers, yack . . - 
 (Ott... obT aL uaiora zvévovTat Tats 
 Wuxats Tay akovovtTwy ( zvdvouat, 
 , ¢. perf. act. évdeduxa, and aor. 2 
 ‘evidvy), Xen. 
 _ To take an impression of, ‘t7ropac- 
 ow (so as to copy it), and mid., no 
 Ar., Plat. 
 The taking of an impression, 2£0- 
 popes, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 The materials (wax or clay) for 
 taking an impression with, ixuayetov, 
 70, Plat. 
 
 IMPRESSIVE, Kata7)\KTIixos, 
 ov, Macho. 
 |} _ Imprint, 10, eEoudpyviua, mid., 
 | Plat.; xa@padoeow, Anth. 
 
 1, 
 
 OR, AN, yons, ntos, 6, Eur., 
 eS whales ov, o, Plat.; 
 
 AN, mhéone, atos, 
 
 Dem. ; mépa'xpovots, ews, 1, 
 cod 
 i 
 IMporeNce, “&divacia, i, Hat.) 
 
 [IuprREGNATION (act of impregnat- | 
 
 IMPUDENT. 
 
 To imprint upon, 2ztBd\X\w, perf. | 
 -BeBXy Ka, no aor. 1, ¢. dat., Isoe. 
 
 Newly imprinted, veoxapaxtos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 IMPRISON, TO, ééw, fut. ojow, perf. 
 Pee, ete., ‘Esch., Thue., Xen., Dem., 
 Eschin. : 
 
 ye, and in pres. and imperf. act. £t.- 
 
 ENT, [dvadnes, 6 © Kai 7, gen. | yviw, Xen., Andoe., Lys. ; error ty | 
 
 And at Jirst he is imprisoned by the 
 | Ephori, Kal és meV Tip elpxTapy eoTri- 
 |aTE TO TpwTov WTO Tav "Epopwv, 
 
 Thue. 
 
 | ImprIsoNMENT, cipyuos, 6, Dem. 
 
 |a change for the better) . 
 
 | emt 70 BeXtLov ELKOS EGTLW.. - BSTTED 
 
 'vontos, ov, Xen.; “atpdcKeT TOS, ov, 
 
 | Hdt.; adoyia, 4, Thue., Isoc., 
 the latter, Plat.; éxudcow, fut. -Ew, | 
 
 Vid. Prison. 
 
 IMPROBABLE, ’@\oyos, ov, Dem. 
 
 IMPROBABLY, ‘@\oyws, Plat. 
 
 IMPROPER, T@v@'tTpoTos, ov, Pind.; 
 “derpet js, és, Thue., Plat., Isoc.; éus- 
 apemns, es, Eur. Vid. Wrone. 
 
 IMPROPERLY, tvip aicav, Hom. ;: 
 Tap aicav, Pind. ; Trapt Hotpav, 
 Hom. : ar peTews, h.; a@cxnpoves, | 
 Plat. ; KEKOGXMOVWS, P lat. 
 
 To behave improperly, acxnpoviw, 
 only aet., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 IMPROPRIETY, “Grrpévreca, 7), Plat.; | 
 aoxinocuvNQ, 7), Plat. 
 
 IMPROVE, TO, neut., é7rididwue, aor. 
 1 -¢dwxa, Thue., Isoc.; eine (part. | 
 iav, infin. igvac, imperf. jew) ext To 
 BeXttov, Xen.; weravintw Pedtiova 
 (se. Tpay uava), Eur. 
 
 It is Catecnt that, after going on ill, 
 the cities should improve si have | 
 . for as, 
 while a man is alive, there is : hope that 
 he may improve, after having Sared 
 il ..., ete., ex pwéiv Tov KaKka@s Tpar- 
 Tew Tas WoXes pet aBoXis TUXely 
 
 yap avtpara ¢ Care piv eXris EK TOU 
 Kax@s Tpatat meTarecetv, Lycurg. 
 To improve, act., avEavw, fut. ai- 
 iow, ete.. Eur. Plat. 
 IMPROVEMENT, anos, ews, 
 Hat., Thue. ; évidocts, 7, Isoe. 
 IMPROVIDENCE, IMPRUDENCE, 
 appacia, 7, Hom., Theogn.; appo- 
 cuvy, 7, Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; “@BovAta, n, Omn. Att., 
 Dem. 
 
 ny 
 
 Vid. Foury. 
 
 IMPRovIDENT, IMPRUDENT, ‘&ppa- 
 ois, és, Hom. ; /GBouXos, ov, Soph. ; 
 Kix dScppav, 6 Kal 7, gen. -ovos, Soph., 
 Eur. ; "é\oyos, ov, Thue., Isoc., Dem.: 
 “GXoytoTos, ov, Thue., Xen.; a@ipo- 
 
 Dem. Vid. Foouisn. 
 IMPRUDENTLY, a@ppaé/ws, Hom.; | 
 "axpoBov\ws, Zsch.; *&rpoBouNet- 
 tws, Plat.; a\oyws, Plat.; "eoyi- 
 otws, Thuc., Plat. 
 IMPUDENCE, "@vaiéera, 4, and in 
 
 Kavadiw, Hdt., Thue. : cip- ; 
 
 | Hat., 
 
 IMPUTE. 
 
 Tse., .Eschin. ; \autpos, a, ov (of 
 | speech, ete.), Xen.: uotwuixes, 7, ov, 
 Ion. 
 An impudent fellow, potwv, wvos, 
 o, Ar. 
 |” To be impudent, behave impude ntly. 
 “avatdevouat, mid., Ar.; “@varoxus- 
 zéw, only act., Xen., Antipho, Is. 
 [He is impudent enough to do, etc., 
 
 Eur., pe (aor. 1 act. -£0y)xa, pass. -eTe@nyv) | | avers xuvTiw, c. part., @. g., wowev, 
 Vid. WeaK, UN-| eis decuwtijprov, Lycurg. 
 
 | | Ar. | 
 | To be exceedingly impudent, ‘irepa- 
 [ aectihe reat Ar. 
 : IMPUDENTLY, ’&va:éas, Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Dem. 
 To speak impudently, Spacvctopiw, 
 
 | only act., #sch., Soph. 
 | ImpuGy, TO, xafarrouat, mid., no 
 | pass. in this sense, ¢. acc., or c. gen., 
 Hom., Hes., Thuc., Plat. Vid. To 
 ATTACK. 
 
 Iuecu LSE, pun, 1, Hom., Sopb., 
 Eur., Hdt., "Thuce., Xen.: Eous, ews, 7, 
 } Plat. ; [o\xKH, 4, Plat. : with one im- 
 pulse, u1@ opun, Xen. ] 
 
 Attempts are made on the impulse 
 |of the moment, 6’ opyijs ai émtyxet- 
 
 | pices ylyvovra, Thue. 
 
 [One feels an impulse to, oppiy éxt- 
 wine: Twi, c. infin., Thue. ] 
 
 Impunity, “ada, 7, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Lys.. Dem. 
 
 With impunity, adj., 
 
 wy 
 a&xXavoros, 
 
 | ov, Soph.; xyatpwv, ovca, ov (amai-’ 
 
 ANaoow, etc.), ovros, etc., Soph., Ar., 
 Xen., Dem.; also yatorowy, 
 ovea, ov, Ar.; *&xovdtXos, ov, Luc. 
 
 With impunity, adv., vi7wowvovp. 
 Hom.; vijrowa, Xen.; vyrouvt, Plat., 
 Dem. ; “avarei, Trag., Plat.; a@fy- 
 piws, Philem. 
 
 Not with impunity, k\awv, ovea, ov, 
 ovros, etc., Soph., Eur. 
 
 Do you think that you will always 
 say these things with impunity? 3) Kat 
 yeynlas taur’ aet Ni~ew doxets; 
 Soph. 
 
 If these deeds of violence are to be 
 done by her with impunity, et TauT’ 
 aQvavet THOE KELTETaL KPaTN, Soph. 
 
 You shall not lecture me with impu- 
 
 nity, K\aav Ppevwcets, Soph. 
 
 To escape with impunity (only in 
 fut.), KaTt&rpotEoua, Att. wpott., 
 sometimes c. gen. of the person of- 
 fended, Ar., Hdt. 
 
 IMPURE, ‘avayvos, ov, Trag.; ‘tare- 
 Knpos, ov, Hipp.; rapes, a, ov, Plat. 
 [Iuecrity, axa¥apcia, 1, Dem.; 
 aqverim\nEia, 7, Plat.] Vid. Pot- 
 
 LUTION. 
 
 IMPUTATION, aivia, 7, Soph., Eur., 
 Thuc., Dem. Vid. BLame, Accusa- 
 | TION. 
 
 Lying under this imputation, pépwv 
 tivée BaEw, Soph. 
 
 T incur the Sesiatcstion of folly, ww- 
 
 Hom. dvasdein, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Dem.; Spécos and Sapcos, 79, | 
 Hom., Trag., Hdt., Plat., Aschin. ; 
 Spestras, ynvos, 7, Thuc.; hivareyur- 
 tta, 7, Xen., Plat., Lys., Dem.; Spa- 
 sucTonia, 11, Mel. 
 
 Not with excessive impudence, wy 
 Niav dvw Bipapa zpos 7 avardes 
 ayayev, Eur. 
 
 Ampupent, KUVEOS, a@, ov, compar. 
 
 KUvTEpos, superl. KivTaTos, Hom.. 
 Hes., h., _Eur.; KUVOT NS, ov, o, and 
 fem. Kkuva@ris, téos, 7, Hom.: fem. 
 also xtveuuca, Hom.; Spacus, eta, v, 
 Omn. ; *avaioys, és, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Dem.; Spactuulos, ov, 
 Pind. ; Spactorouos, ov, Esch. ; > KU- 
 votpaars and ReraOc pais, és, sch., 
 Theoe. ; _xtveppan, ovos, 6 Kai 3, 
 ZEsch. ; "@vaicyuvros, ov, Eur., Xen., 
 
 piav 6p\tcxevw, Eur. 
 For I shall incur the imputation of 
 cowardice and baseness, xat deNiav 
 
 | yao kal Kexiy Kext7joouat, Eur. 
 
 IMPUTE, TO, avaz7w, only act. in 
 this sense, sine cas. pers., or c. eis and 
 ace., Hom., Eur.; “a@va@rityue, aor. 1 
 act. avi@nxa, pass. averetnv, ec. dat., 
 Hom., Eur., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; 
 apostiOyu:, Eur.; TiOnue, ec. gen. 
 pers., Dem.: “avaq<pw, fut. avoicw, 
 aor. 1 ayjveyKa, aor. 2 aviveyxov, 
 
 |} aor. 1 pass. avnveixOny, e. dat. or c. 
 
 prep. eis or évi and acc., ete., Eur., 
 Dem., Zschin. ; Exipipw, Hat., Thue., 
 Xen., Dem.; > eravadepw, Plat.. Dem. ; 
 KaTaiTidouat, C. ace. of the imputa- 
 tion, sine cas. pers., Thuc.; xa@ra@\o- 
 
 viCouat, perf. ar in both pass. and 
 a sense, aor. 1 pass. in pass. sense 
 
 297 
 
INAPPLICABLE. 
 
 only, ¢. mpos and acc. pers. or c. dat., 
 Dem., Hschin. Vid. To ArTRIBUTE. 
 
 And let no one impute this as a vir- 
 fue to you, und Ev apeTH TOV’ buoy 
 pjoets KaTaNoy:(éctw, Aischin. 
 
 Tmputing to the gods the great in- 
 
 aquity of the deeds which are being 
 
 one, meyaday o& Osois ayvomocv- 
 Vij ELOOTES Epywv TMV TPacocoMu: VwWY 
 (eidotes, part. of oid), Soph. 
 
 To be imputed to, ’aduvijxw, no mid. 
 or pass., rare except in pres. and im- 
 pert., c. eis and ace., Antipho, 
 
 One must impute, avaberéov, Plat. 
 
 In, eivi, Hom.; eiv, évi, Omn. poet., 
 though rare in Trag. ; ev (ec. dat. in 
 all forms), Omn.; eT, c. dat. or c. 
 
 ACC., aS, UM the hands, pera XEpot and | 
 
 eva Xelpas; also c. gen., as, im any 
 manner, 120’ oTovoty TpoTov, Hom., 
 
 Soph., Thue., Xen.; ‘ava, ¢. acc., as, 
 tm one's ; mind, im one ‘s mouth, ete., ava 
 Supov, avi otdua, Hom., Xen.; Kara, 
 as Kat@& Susmov, or (to be wounded) in 
 the breast, kaT& otnBos, ete.; Emi, c. 
 gen. or ¢. dat., as, in peace (in the 
 time of peace), em’ eipruns ; in the 
 time of the Medes, eri Myjowy ap Xov- 
 Tuy; in the night, Em vuKTi; in the 
 m ‘nd, émi pect; in all things, emt 
 mast; also ec. ace., as, in columns 
 
 five nty-five deep, em’ aomidas mevre | 
 
 Kut ecxoot; also ¢. gen., in threes—in 
 Sou ‘Ss, émri Tpi@y — él TEToapwr, 
 Hom., Omn. Att. prose, Hdt.; dca, c. 
 gen., as, to take in one’s hand, dua xe- 
 pov aBeiv; to cherish in one’s heart, 
 OLt orepvwn EXEL, Soph. ; 5 of I had 
 bern in anger, el ev ou opyis HKOV 5 
 in pity, dv viktov; in fear, uct po- 
 Bou (iui); also im of time, in the 
 eleventh year, ov évdeKatou éeTous, 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; mpos, c. 
 acc., as, im anger, Tpos opyriv, Ar. 
 
 To be in, Evert (int), Omn.; in 3d 
 sing. pres. eve often for eveott, Lur., 
 Dem. 
 
 To be in (circumstances or feelings, 
 us in perplexity, in fear, etc.), ev-yo- 
 Hit, PASS.y, chiefly in pres. and im- 
 pert. EVELXOMNY, Eur., Hat., Plat. 
 
 [NABIL (ry, tun xévic, n, Zésch., 
 Eur., Hdt.; "@dtvanuca, 7, Xen. 
 
 INACCESSIBLE, ’@uty0@\deLs, exon, 
 ev, Hom. ; eens 1}, ov, and os, ov, 
 Pind., ‘Trag., Hat., Xen. ; BucAizcos: 
 Xen., Plat.; dusmposBatos, ov, 
 Thue. ; duseisBoXos, ov, Eur., Thue. ; 
 dustrposodos, ov (of places or people), 
 Thuce., Xen. 
 
 Inaction, INACTIVITY, vw Xein, 
 4, Hom.; eépa, 7, Soph., Eur., Hat., 
 Thue. ; paboucta, n, Lur., Xen.; pa- 
 otwryyn, 7, Thue. Vid. INDOLENCE. 
 
 The advantages which have been lost 
 through inactivity, Te KaTeppadupn- 
 fava, Dem. 
 
 INACTIVE, cepyos, ov, contr. (as al- 
 ways in Att.) dpyos, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat. ; padipnos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Isoc. ; ndnaxés, 1), Ov, Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. Vid. INDOLENT. 
 
 INACTIVELY, pabvjuws, Plat. 
 
 INADEQUACY, évdera, 7, Thuc., Xen. 
 a INADEQUATE, Boaxus, eta, v, Pind. a 
 avaykatos, a, ov, and os, ov, Thuc. 
 Vid. DEFICIENT. 
 
 INADEQUATELY, évdews, compar. év- 
 deeotepws and -epov, Plat. 
 
 INADVERTENCE, ‘api\akia, 1, 
 Xen., Antipho. Vid. CARELESSNESS. 
 
 INADVERTENTLY, @ptA\akrws, Xen. 
 
 INANIMATE, aWyvxXos, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 INANITY, KEVOTNS, ntos, n, Plat. 
 
 INAPPLICABLE,’ &xXpetos, «c, ov (more 
 
 ov, 
 
 | ptOuos, ov, Pind., 
 
 INCAUTIOUSNESS. 
 
 Trag., Thuc., Xen. ; ’avwdéArTos, ov, 
 Aisch., Soph., Xen. Vid. USELEss. 
 
 INARTICULATE, *donpos, ov, Hdt.; 
 [@ypauparos, ov, Arist. ; avapUpos, 
 ov, not before Plut. | 
 
 [Speaking inarticulately, Weddos, 7, 
 ov, Arist. ] 
 
 [To speak inarticulately, WedriGw, 
 Arist., and mid., Plat. | 
 
 [INARTIFICIAL, avert deuTOs, ov, 
 Dion. ; inartificially, averitexvitws, 
 Plut. 
 
 INASMUCH 
 
 AS, daocov, Hom. ; ws 
 
 | On, ‘ate Or, ota On, Omn. Att.; boa, 
 
 Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 To pardon me, inasmuch as I am 
 compelled to uct thus, Evyyvovav ioxew 
 ws BraQouar Tade, Soph. 
 
 INATTENTION, "Gpedevt, Ti ithe ‘y 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; *GpeNia, 1H, 
 Eur. ; [avemoracia, n, Plat.| Vid. 
 CARELESSNESS. 
 
 In SaLeN ES E, ‘Gppovtistos, ov, 
 Soph., Xen., Theoe. ; [averriotatos, 
 ov, Polyb. ; euenio-pemrom ov, Ar- 
 tem.; to be inattentive, avetiotperr- 
 fee: Epict., Diog. L. | 
 
 | desire you to bes lent, and not to be 
 inattentine, ovy av Pelcic, pnd” acpec- 
 Tava. <:ppevav, Soph. 
 
 [INATYTENTIVELY, 
 
 Hat. ] 
 
 INAUDIBLE, ’Gv7jKovoTos, ov, Arist. ; 
 
 AVETLOKETTTWS, 
 
 | [averrdioros, ov, Ath. | 
 
 INAUGURATE a statue (one must), 
 7) Ar. 
 
 Téputéov, 
 INAUSPICIOUS, 7apaictos, ov, Hom.; 
 
 v = t ‘aor ei 
 | wapoputs, os, o Kat 1, Asch. ; Ovsop- 
 | vis, Aisch., Eur. 
 
 Tnauspicious (of words), dvsdnuos, 
 ov, Hes., Eur.; Kkaxopatis, ews, only 
 fem., Aisch.; KkaKoppriuwyv, ovos, 0 Kal 
 1, “sch. ; ma@Xiucpymos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Inauspicious (of sacrifices), ’a0iros, 
 ov, Eur., Dem. Vid. ILL-OMENED. 
 
 INCALCULABLE, @oKo7ros, ov, Soph.; 
 "avnpt0uos, ov, Ausch., Soph.; ’ava- 
 Soph. : “G@vapi'Op1)- 
 tos, ov, Soph., Hdt. ; aveEevperos, ov, 
 Thue. Vid. INNUMERABLE. 
 
 INCANTATION, é7rao101), 1), Att. 27rw- 
 6%), 7, Hom., Pind., Asch., Soph., Hat., 
 Xen. ; éantoin, 1 7, hb. 
 
 One who uses incantations, ao.dds, 0, 
 Soph. ; érwdds, o, Eur. 
 
 Used as an incantation (of words), 
 é7rwéos, ov (sometimes ec. gen. of the 
 thing to be charmed), Aisch., Plat. 
 
 To utter incantations, KaTraeiow, 
 contr. (as usu. in Att.) karadw, Eur., 
 Hdt.; éraeidw, Msch., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To overpower by incantations, Kat a- 
 Qvouar, mid., Theoe. 
 
 One must use incantations, éracréov, 
 Plat. 
 
 INCAPABLE, ateArs, és, sine cas., 
 Pind. ; ‘advvaros, ov, c. infin., Thuc., 
 ischin. Vid. UNABLE. 
 
 T am incapable of doing, dpav epuv 
 dunixuvos, Soph. 
 
 INCAPACITATE, TO, 7nypow, Plat.. 
 Arist. 
 
 INCAPACITY, 
 Eur., Hdt. 
 
 INCARCERATE, TO, d€w, fut. drjow, 
 perf. dédexa, etc., Msch., Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem., Hschin. Vid. To IMPRISON. 
 
 INCARCERATION, deopuos, 0, plur. 
 decuot and decuc, Hdt., Thuc., Plat. 
 Vid. IMPRISONMENT. 
 
 INCAUTIOUS, ’a@pUAaKTos, ov, Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem.; ’arepioxerrros, ov, Thuc. 
 
 ‘adpnxavia, 7, “sch., 
 
 INCAUTIOUSLY, GTEPLOKETT WS, 
 compar. -tTotepov, Thue. ; “apiAax- 
 Tws, Xen. 
 
 INCAUTIOUSNESS, atAakia, 1, 
 
 usu. os, ov), Omn.; - *eveapedals, és, | Xen., Antipho. 
 
 4 ae 
 ‘ 
 INCISORS. 
 
 To be incautious, épiaxréw, 
 act., Xen. 
 
 INCENDIARY, AN, KavTnp, pos 
 (not used, however, quite i in our sen 
 Pind. Vid. To BURN. 
 
 INCENSE, Sos, 70, Hom., Hes 
 Misch. ; Sia, ta, Pind.; Supiaue 
 aros, Td, Soph., Ar., Hat. 
 
 An incense offering, pit ouie 
 datos, TO, Soph. 
 
 The burning of incense, ‘ro0tpuiaua 
 ba 70, Hipp. 
 
 To burn incense, or to burn as 
 censé, JUrdw, only act., Pind., H 
 ExDumidw, Eur. 
 
 An incense burner, or vessel to b 
 incense in, Simsaraptov, 70, H 
 
 Lys., Andoe. # 
 “Consuming incense, Junpéyos, oO 
 (of ary Esch. 
 Smelling of incense, Sunes, eooa 
 
 ev, Hom., h.; Sudets, ecoa, ev, Ho 
 h., Eur.; Suwéns, es, Hom., h., Eur, 
 Theoe. 
 
 INCENSE, TO, Eptouaivw, only pres 
 act.,¢ Hom. ; 3 &pr0w, only pres. ac 
 Hom.; xoAdw, Hom., Soph. ; dpyai 
 no perf., no pass., no mid., but the ai 
 ive voice is sometimes used in p 
 sense, Soph., Eur.; 6£0vw, Soph. ; 
 potvvw, Kur., Thue., Xen., Dem. Vi 
 To ENRAGE, TO EXASPERATE. | 
 
 INCENSED, epibupos, ov, sel 
 Vid. ANGRY. 4 
 
 I have incensed my husband mon 
 than I ought to have done, waddo 
 Xpiiv ijuo’ zis dpyiy woow (Heo 
 for aoa, aor. 1 from éXavyw, “* 
 drive”), Eur. ; 
 
 INCENTIVE, AN, KEVTpOV, TO, Pind 
 Trag., Plat. ; Opuntnptoy, to, Xen, 
 Tsoc. ; ‘ UmEKKauma, dros, TO, Xen. — 
 
 INCESSANT, ’GA7)KTos and 2A 
 ous Hom., Soph. ; aiacTos, ov, 
 
 t 
 
 xis, és, Hom.; ’ddivds, 1, ov, tom. 
 bedi: ov, Hsch., Eur. ; "aKop 1 
 
 Thue. ; 3 "ative nis, és, Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 
 Plat., Dem.; évdedexns, és, Plat., Isoc Cc. 
 Vid. CrAsELess, ENDLEss,: EVER: 
 LASTING. 
 
 INCESSANTLY, ‘dei, and in Hom 
 often aiéy, also az, Pind., Omn.; 4 
 aepxés, Hom. ; tumedov, Hom. ; a 
 xehes, Hom. ; askehéws, Hom.; v 
 Aenés, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; vwdepée 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. ; éupeves, Hom. 3 aX 
 tov, Hom.; “auortoy (of being ang 
 etc.), Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; @@nxé 
 Hom. ; adivas, adivov, ‘ddiva, Hom. 
 inpevéas, Hes. 3; cuvexés, oUvEX EM 
 (v, but also poet. (not Att.) v, and 
 contr. as always in Att. ctivexas) 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur., Ar., Hdé. 
 Thuc. ; évdeXex@s, Plat. Vid. Cox 
 TINUALLY, ALWAYS, ete. j 
 
 INcH, AN, d&KTUOs, 0 (not aboye 
 seven tenths of our inch), Alcx., Hdt 
 
 [ Zo retreat disputing every inch, emt 
 moda avaxwpew, Xen. | 
 
 An inch long or wide, ete., daxri \ 
 aios, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 INCIDENT, AN, 7&0os, TO 
 Arist. ; [ma0nua, ro, Arist. 
 EVENT. 
 
 INCIDENTAL, TUXwD, ovoa, ov, Plat. 
 [mépepyos, ov, Plat. J 
 
 INCIDENTALLY, TUXovTWS, Arist. ; 
 ty Tapdopoun (of any observation 
 made incidentally, obiter), Arist.; [é 
 mapévyw, Thuc.; to relate inciden 
 ally, Tapaduyéopat, Arist. | 
 
 INCISION, éritoun, 1, eschi 
 XGoaynos, 0, Theoph. 
 
 INcrsors, TpLaTHpeS  OOOUTE 
 Anth. | 
 
= INCLINE 
 
 Iscrre, TO, emtomrépyw, only pres. 
 ind imperf., Hom., £sch., Thue., Ap. 
 th. ; earetyw, Hom., Soph., Thue. ; 
 ppaw, | Omn. ; Spon, poet. pres, in- 
 jin. Opvusev and Opvvmevar, imperf. 
 Jjevvov, fut. dpow, aor. | wpoa, and 
 t. opsucKov (Hom.), fut. mid. dp00- 
 tat, aor. 2 wpopny, 3d sing. usu. syne. 
 opto, and part. syne. bpmevos, 2d perf. 
 jpwpa, pluperf. @pwpeww, all in pass. 
 se, Omn. poet. ; 6ptvw, only in pres. 
 nd imperf., aor. 1 act. and pass., 
 tom., Pind., Ap. Rh. ; epinpe ( Ep., 
 |hough Homer has often ¢, m Att.), 
 or. 1 -jjKa, poet. (not Att.) -é)Ka, 
 }fom., Hdt. ; “aviorne (aor. 2, perf., 
 nd pluperf. act. always used in pass. 
 ense; Hom., Hdt., Thuc.; épydw, 
 Imn.; Epopuaw, Hom., Soph. ”, Hat. ; 
 Eopudw, Eur., Thuce., Xen. ; 3 Eyelpw 
 aor. 2 mid. often syne. éypouny in 
 om., #ypdunv Att., in pass. sense, 
 ough not quite in this signification), 
 
 ften orptvéw, only act. in this sense, 
 Tom., Pind., Trag. ; érotpivw, Hom., 
 oph., Hdt., Thuc.; eEotpvvw, Aisch., 
 Zur., Thue.; Siyw, Pind., Trag., Xen. ; 
 iow, Soph., Eur. ; éEaiow, Theogn., 
 oph., Eur. ; éraiow, Soph., Eur., pis, 
 “huc., Xen., P lat.; eE@yw, aor. 2 D 2Eii- 
 yayov, Theogn., Eur., Thue., Xen., 
 Plat. , Bree ce, fut. -Ka\éow, Att. 
 a@\@, poet. (not Att.) also often Ka- 
 teow, aor. | poet. exa\eooa, etc., 
 verf. -KexAyKa, Trag., Dem., “schin. ; 
 Evvw, Soph. : ‘mitpokive, Eur., Thue.. 
 en., Plat., Dem. Vid. To EXxcITE, 
 lo URGE. 
 
 One must incite, éyeptéov, Eur. ; 
 yreov, Plat. 
 fid Teens dteap, &Tos, Td, Plat. 
 
 % 
 
 d. INCENTIVE. 
 
 [IxcitINnG, mapoppntixds, 7, ov, 
 Plut. ; fit for inciting, tapoEvytikos, 
 » OV, ’Xen., Dem. | 
 INCLEMENCY, x@\etror1)s, nTos, n, 
 
 Phuc., Isoe. 
 
 _Inclemency (of the seasons), "a@unxa- 
 via, n, Hes. Vid. SEVERITY. 
 
 INCLEMENT, x@\e7ros, 7}, ov, Omn. 
 Vid. SEVERE. 
 
 InciinaTion (of the mind), iBs, 
 j, only i in ace., Hom. ; Ajua, atos, Td, 
 
 ind., ‘&sch., Eur. ; Hy oXKn, 1, ce. gen. 
 »f that to which one inclines, Plat. 
 
 [To have every inclination, wacav 
 poluuiay exw, c. inf., Plat. ] 
 
 Inclination (of any thing), vevors, 
 tws, 1), Arist. ; fyKXtots, EWS, iy Arist. 
 
 The inclination of a scale, porn, 1, 
 rag... Plat. 
 | Inclination to one side, wepippewis, 
 ws, 7, Hipp. 
 
 A mutual inclination of two lines (so 
 s to form an angle), ra@paé\\akts, ews, 
 » Lheoph. 
 
 "Iver INE, TO, act. (i. e., to bend in 
 
 ny direction), «\tvw (esp. down), aor. 
 
 pass. Ep. often exAivtny for exAtOnv, 
 om., Soph. ; pemw, Ausch. 
 
 To incline or dispose a BETSOn to such 
 mil such conduct, Eayw, aor. 2 -riya- 
 ov, Theogn., | Eur., Thue., Plat.; év- 
 yw, Hdt.; rapaéyw, usu. of inclining 
 
 o eyil, Theogn., Soph., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 
 poBiBace, Xen. 
 
 To incline to one side, wapeyk\ivw, 
 
 rist. 
 
 fe incline down, xaréx\ivw, Hom., 
 , Plat. ; erippero, Theogn. ; Ka- 
 
 aii, Soph. 
 
 To incline, intrans., or to be inclined, 
 dem (lit., and metaph. of the mind), 
 ine cas. or c. prep. emi or cis, Hom., 
 ind., Trag., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; veiw 
 amo Twos ets Tt), Thue., Plat., Arist. ; 
 
 INCOMPREHENSIBLE. 
 
 Pepa, fut. otow, More usu. oloopmat, | 
 aor. 1 iveyKa, aor. 2 jveyxoy (as an 
 Opinion inclines), ¢. prep., €. g., ™pos 
 or eis and ace., Hdt., Thue., Plat. 
 
 To incline, intrans, (as the mind or a 
 person is inclined), ‘Pvopat, pass., Cc. 
 perf. act. TepuKa, and aor. 2 epuv, c 
 infin., or ¢. évé and dat., or ¢. ™pos 
 and ace., Soph., Eur.; ¢arivedw, c. eis 
 and acc., Ar. ; sauvoune: mid. and 
 pass., Xen. ; éyxAivouat, c. mods or 
 emit and acc., Ar.; dmrox\ivw, ¢. eis 
 and acc., Plat., Dem. ; Eevee. C. els 
 and acc., Arist. 
 
 My mind inclines or is inclined, ete., 
 Supos ereooitat, Hom.; Supds ém- 
 TpétreT at, Hom. 
 
 To incline (intrans.) toward, éaip- 
 petra, c. dat., Hom. ; emixhivw, c. 
 are and ace., Eur. ; bec iyoeies. 
 c. dat., Hat. 
 
 INCLINED, ovykhinis, és,c. mc and 
 
 | | dat., isch. ; naravtns, es (of affairs), 
 Jmn.; oTpvvw, poet. fut. (not Att.) | 
 
 c. mpos and aec., Eur. 
 Inclined (in mind), Tpovw7rns, eS, C. 
 
 | eis and acc., Eur.; mporretis, és, c. 
 emi or mpos and ace., Eur., 
 
 Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 If you are inclined, ei BovNopéve 
 cot sotw, Plat. 
 
 Whom he sus spected of being inclined 
 to revolt, robs Urwateve padtota és 
 eTavactacw, Hat. 
 
 Easily inclined to unger, 6Ebppomos 
 Tpos Tas opyas, Plat. 
 
 Inclined, with a disposition wnclined 
 toward, ady., tpowet@s, Xen. 
 
 Inciu DE, TO, suvTib1)u1, aor.1 pass. 
 cuveteOnv, Eur. ; cuurrepiiapBavo, 
 fut. -\xjWouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -éha- 
 Bov, perf. -etAnga, perf. pass. -eiAnpe- 
 pat, ete., Plat., Phil. ap. Dem.; ovy- 
 KériptOucw, Arist. 
 
 To include (as one term includes an- 
 other), oUvETLpEpW, fut. -oiow, aor. 1 
 -1veyKa, aor. 2 -1veyKov, aor. 1 pass. 
 -nvetx Orv, Arist. 
 
 One must include, cupaepiinmriov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 INCOHERENT, ‘aobvdeTos, ov, Xen. ; 
 ‘aovvaTTOos, ov, Arist. 
 INCOMBUSTIBLE, 
 
 Arist. 
 
 INCOME, Aja, aTos, TO, Sapph., 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; TpOsooos, 7), Omn. 
 Att. prose; Té Tpos.ovTa, Ar. Lys. ; 
 tvikaptria, 1, Plat., Dem., Arist. ; 
 Ans, Ews, 11, Plat. : [a@vakopu.dy, 1, 
 Arist.] Vid. REVENUE. 
 
 INCOMMENSURABLE, INCOMMENSU- 
 RATE, 'aovppetpos, ov, c dat. of that 
 with which, Plat.; “actuBdnTos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 INCOMMENSURATENESS, 
 tpi«, 1), Plat. 
 
 INCOMMODE, TO, évoyAgw, usu. c. 
 dupl. augment idiyNovy, 7vaxXAnKa, 
 ete., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Ixcommonrovs, ea DS ov, 
 Tsoe. Vid. INCONVENIENT. 
 
 INCOMPARABLE, ‘aot-yKpitos, 
 Anth. 
 
 INCOMPATIBLE, ’&kTOos, ov, c. dat., 
 Thue., Dem. ; a\Xotpios, a, ov, ¢. 
 gen. or c. dat., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 INCOMPETENT, 7A iQ.os, a, ov, Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat. Wid. Unrir. 
 
 INCOMPLETE, 7ite\7js, €s, Hom., 
 Xen., Isoc.; ares, ¢s, Hom., Soph., 
 Xen.; &téeotos, ov, Hom.; adrép- 
 OTs, ov, Tsoc.; aulepyos, ov, Hdt.; 
 npuyevns, és, Plat. 
 
 INCOMPLETENESS, 
 Theoph. 
 
 INCOMPREHENSIBLE,’ Gurjyavos, ov, 
 Hom., Plat.; dvsxpiros, ov, /&sch., 
 Soph. ; dtissvpetos, ov, Msch.; ‘aon- 
 
 *"aKaVaTOS, Ov, 
 
 *douppe- 
 
 ov, 
 
 Pen ‘ 
 até\ea, 11, 
 
 > INCONTINENT. 
 
 Mos, ov, ‘Trag., Hat. ; ’akiyxrTos, ov, 
 Zsch. ;” GQTEKMAPTOS, ov, Pind., Zisch., 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; ’aoraqis, ES 
 Thue. ;. duskarapabnros, ov, Plat., 
 Isoc.: dustomactos eidevat (of Jupi- 
 
 | ter), Eur. ; [@écavonros, ov, Plat. | 
 
 INCOMPREHENSIBLY, duskarduddi- 
 Tws, Isoc.; arexudoTtws, Ken.; [ ade.- 
 voytws, Plat. ] 
 
 INCONCEIVABLE, &oKoTros, ov, Soph. 
 Vid. INCOMPREHENSIBLE. 
 [ INcoNCEIVABLENESS, 
 
 cia, 1), Sext. Emp.] 
 
 INCONCEIVABLY, "aunxaves, Plat. ; 
 [enconceivably more, aunxava bow 
 theo, Plat. | 
 
 INconciusty E, ‘dov\\OytaTos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 INCONCLUSIVELY, “aov\Noyiotws, 
 Arist. 
 
 IncONGRUOUS 
 
 avetrivon- 
 
 [avapuootos, ov, 
 Hat. ]; ‘axa a\Xn)Xos, ov, Arist. 
 INCONSIDERABLE, “a@xudvos, 1, ov, 
 
 esp. in compar., Homer: Bays, la, 
 0, compar. Bpaxitepos and Bpaxiwy 
 G Att., ¢ elsewhere), Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Lys.; 6 Tvxa#v (tvXovGCG, etc., 
 usu. of people in pl.), Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem.; ’ddoEos, ov, Dem. ; [avaErodo- 
 yos, ov, Diod.] 
 
 INCONSIDERABLENESS, ‘d0oEia, 71, 
 Thue. 
 
 INCONSIDERATE, GoKo7ros, ov, 
 Hom. ; "aBouXos, ov, Soph.; ayvw- 
 pwy, ov, Soph. ; doxemrtos, ov, Vlat.; 
 ‘GmpooKxeT Tos, ov, Dem.; 3 dempovénros, 
 ov, Xen. ; "ENovos, ov, Thue., Isoc., 
 Dem. Vid. ImpRUDENT, RAsuH. 
 
 INCONSIDERATELY, ampoPotdus, 
 ZEsch. ; “aBovAws, superl. -oTaTa, 
 Eur., Hdt.; aoxertws, Thuc., Dem.; 
 ‘aTrepicxeTTTws, Thuc.; evxepws, Plat., 
 Dem., Aschin.; ampovontws, Xen.; 
 [avertNoyiotws, Plat.] Vid. brrru- 
 DENTLY, RASHLY. 
 
 INCONSIDERATENESS, a&mpoPouXia, 
 
 n, Plat. Vid. RAsHNEsS, ImPRU- 
 DENCE, 
 INCONSISTENT, aovupetpos, ov, 
 
 sine cas., Xen., Plat.; a\Xotos, a, ov, 
 Plat., Dem.; duapépwv, ovea, ov, c. 
 gen., Thuc.; ‘aovudwvos, ov, c. dat., 
 Plat.; ‘avopodoyovpmevos, n, ov, Plat. ; 
 decks, ts, Sine cas., Aschin. 
 
 Thinking that what was said was 
 inconsistent, iynoauevos ov cuvadew 
 Ta Neyoueva, Xen. 
 
 INCONSISTENTLY, *dovuupwves, 
 Plat. 
 INCONSTANCY, yXaAtppootvyn, 1), 
 
 Hom. ; petaBovXia or petaifioXia, 
 7, Simon. 
 
 INCONSTANT, y@Aidpwv, ovos, 6 
 kat }, Hom.; aecidpwy, ovos, 6 Kat 
 7%, Hom.; dAXompésadXos, only 
 masc. (epith. of Mars), Hom.; kov- 
 ovoos, ov, contr. ous, ovv, Aisch., 
 Soph. ; EMTANKTOS, ov, Soph. ; meta 
 Bovdos, ov, Ar.; “amrtoTos, ov, Plat.; 
 
 *aBeBaros, ov, Dem. ; madiuBodos, 
 ov, Plat., Aischin. Vid. Fick, 
 CHANGEABLE. 
 
 INCONSTANTLY (with an inconstant 
 mind, or with inconstant conduct), 
 aBeBaiws, Menand. 
 
 INCONTESTABLE, “G@KaTa’B\NTOS, 
 ov, Ar. Vid. IRREFUTABLE. 
 
 Tt is incontestable, ovx tu oraots, 
 “sch. Vid. To DENY. 
 
 INCONTINENCE, ’&kpa@reua, 7), Plat., 
 Arist.; ’&kpacia, 7, Xen., Arist. 
 
 INCONTINENT, “GxpaT7s, és, often 
 c. gen., either of the passion which is 
 not restrained (e. g., a@xp. opyis, 
 Thue. ),, or of the object desired (e.g. 
 akp. kepdous, Arist.), Aisch., Thuc., 
 Xen., Arist. 
 
 299 
 
INCREASE. 
 
 To be incontinent, 
 mid., no pass., Arist. 
 
 INCONTINENTLY, 'AkpaT@s, C. pds 
 and ace, of the object, Plat. 
 
 INCONTROVERTIBLE, “G@vé\eyKTos, 
 ov, Plat.; dusé\eyxtos, ov, Plat. ; 
 aveEe\eyxtos, ov, ‘Thuc.. Antipho ; 
 
 -axpaTevomal, 
 
 OUseEENEYKTOS, ov, P lat.; “@ueTaTTw- 
 tos, ov, Plat. 
 INCONTROVERTIBLY,  aveEeéy- 
 
 «tTws, Xen. 
 INCONVENIENCE, '@xpyoTia, 7 (for 
 any particular purpose), Plat. 
 INCONVENIENT, ‘EXpnoTos, ov, 
 dat., or c. eis or pds and ace., Eur., 
 Hadt., Thue.; “@cvpqpopos, ov, Eur., 
 Thue., Dem.; ‘arposqopos, ov, c. 
 dat., Eur.; ’@vemitjdevos, ov, Hat., 
 Xen., Plat.; dvsxpyoros, ov, Xen., 
 Dem. ; Pua piias és, Dem. © Vid. Un- 
 PLE: ss. 
 INCONVEN! ENTLY, @kaipws, Msch. ; 
 aveTiT1]0eiws, compar. -oTEpov, Plat. ; | 
 -axpriatws, Dem. 
 INCORPORATE, 
 qmo.w, Arist. 
 Incorporating you in a connection 
 of kindred, es thy suyyévecav 
 KELOUVTES. 
 INCORPOREAL, 'GoWpaTos, ov, Plat. 
 INCORRECT, patatos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, /Hsch., Hdt., Plat. Vid. 
 Fase, Wronc. 
 INCORRECTLY, “aTHv, Soph. 
 INCORKIGIBLE, avt'atos, ov, Plat.; 
 [averraviptwros, ov, Plut.] 
 INCORRIGIBLY, aviatws, 
 [avyKéotws, Asch. | 
 INCORRUPTIBLE, '@dtaqdBopos, ov, | 
 Plat. ; apaptos, ov, Arist. 
 Incorruptible (with gifts), “adwpr- 
 Tos, ov, h.; ‘ddwpos, ov, c. gen. of the 
 
 TO, cuscwpmaTto- 
 
 ol- 
 
 Plat. ; 
 
 bribe, Thue. ; @OwpoodoKntos, ov, As- + 
 
 chin. ; *déKacTos, ov, Arist. ; 
 podokos, ov, Anth. 
 
 INCORRUPTIBLY, 
 Dem. 
 
 INCREASE, ope\ua, GTos, TO, 
 Soph. ; arposbopa, 4, Soph.; avEnors, 
 ews, 71, Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; ésidocts, 
 ews, 1, Xen., Plat., lsoc., Dem. : «v1, 
 7, Plat. abEnua, tos, TO, Hipp. 
 
 [To ask Jor an increase of pay, | 
 TPOSarTew pobov, Xen. 
 
 INCREASE, ‘VO, act., @£€w, only pres. | 
 and imperf. (also fut. aeijow, ete., 
 Anth.), Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 
 av&avw, fut. avEjow, aor. 1 nvEnca, | 
 ete., Omn.; avEw, only pres. and im- | 
 pert., Hes., Pind., Soph., Eur.; @\dai- 
 vw, no mid. or pass., Hom., sch. ; | 
 ope\Xw, in this sense rare except in 
 pres. and imperf. (also aor. opt. 3d 
 sing. opéAXevev, Hom.), Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., sch. ; eEoped\w, Hom. ; 
 Tiaivw, aor. 1 act. émtava, Pind., 
 Aisch.; waxvvw, AEsch., Plat. ; ‘varo- 
 teivw, Soph. ; imravédyw, Thue., Xen., 
 Dem. ; emavew, Xen. ; ivanedval,|| 
 Xen.: ctvavéavw, Xen. ; ctvavew, 
 Xen. ; é7iBa\Aw, no aor. 1, perf. cad 
 Bri Ka, ete., Plat. ; caireivin, Plat. ; | 
 cup Qiw, Hat.; our Hive, Xen. 
 
 To increase, intrans., a éNdioxt, only 
 pres. and imperf act., Hom.; époe 
 omar, pass., Hom., sch. ; so also , 
 the mid. and pass. voices of most of 
 the preceding active verbs; 7A7Qiw, 
 sch., Soph., Plat.; éresut, pres. in- 
 fin. -1évai, part. -twy, imperf. ene, 
 and poet. emia, Att. -7a (esp. of a 
 storm), Hes., Xen. ; Saw, only act., | 
 fut. Sa\@ and SadAricoucn “(both | 
 rare), no aor. 1, aor. 2 £0%Aov (rare), | 
 perf. 7é0y\a, part. tebnAws, fem. TE- | 
 04\via, neut. melas Soph., Eur. ; | 
 erididwat, aor. 1 -édwxa, mid. and | 
 
 300 
 
 a0w- | 
 
 GdwpodoKitws, 
 
 | other tenses rare, 
 
 | aor. 1), Eur. ; 
 
 INCURSION. 
 
 pass. not used in this sense, Hadt., 
 Thuce., Plat., Isoe. ; aipopat, pass., 
 Thue. ; [a\éwy (neut. ov) yiyvouat, 
 Hat.] 
 
 To increase (intrans.) at the same 
 time, cupTpoauEdvouat, pass., Hipp. 
 
 To increase (act.) beforchand, mpo- 
 avEavw, Hipp. 
 
 70 increase (intrans.) besides, mpos- 
 avEdvoma., pass., Theoph. 
 
 Calculated to increase, act., ab&1- 
 Tikos, 1, ov, Arist. 
 
 INCREDIBLE, “a@tistos, ov, Ar- 
 chil., Soph., Hat.. Thue., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. ; ‘a7itdvos, ov, Xen., Plat., 
 AMschin. ; "Gur yadvos, ov, Plat. 
 
 The incredible nature of the charge, 
 1) THS aitias ‘antVavorns, Aischin. 
 
 INCREDIBLY, “@7rictws, ‘Thue. ; 
 aunxavws, Plat. 
 
 INCREDULITY, ’amoTia (ia, but ta 
 also, Theogn.), 77, Hes.. Theogn., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem., AXschin. 
 
 INCREDULOUS, aistos, ov, Hom., 
 Hat., Vhue., Plat., Dem. 
 
 INCREDULOUSLY, dus7ricTws, Plat. 
 
 { INerusration, salt-, aApupis, 
 idos, 1, Hipp. ; ay), iy Hat. | 
 INCULCA1 TO, émdow, contr. for 
 
 emratiow, fut. -aoomet, Plat. 
 
 INcUMBENT—but it is incumbent on 
 you, oh Vulcan,"Hpatere, col dé xpn, 
 Esch. Vid. Oueut, Dury. 
 
 IncuR, TO, epemrw, imperf. epet- 
 Tov, aor, 2 éwtotopv, infin. é7ic7rety, | 0 
 Hom. ; KTOMaL, 
 mid., ¢. perf. pass. Kextypar, and 
 sometimes EKT HILAL in act. sense, aor. 
 1 pass. extn, in pass. Sense, Soph., 
 Eur.; pirtw (of incurring danger), 
 Bae opXtcxavw (blame, etc., not 
 danger), fut. od\rxjow, no aor. 1, aor. 
 2 wov, perf. @prAnra, no mid. or 
 pass., c. dat. or ¢. mapa aid dat., or e. 
 mpos and ace., or ce. mpos and gen. of 
 the person in whose eyes one ineurs a 
 reproach, ete., Soph., Eur., Hadt., Plat., 
 Dem.; @\cbavw, aor. 2 VaNgoy, no 
 other tenses, Eur.; pefiyur ( Hom., 
 t Att.), aor. L -7Ka, poet. -enKa cin 
 this sense, however, used only once in 
 cvtiiapBave, fut. -Ar- 
 Womat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -¢A@Bov, pert. 
 ~eiAnda, c. ace. of the fault the re- 
 proach of which is incurred, Thue. ; 
 emayouat, mid., aor. 2 Eexnyaeyouny, 
 Xen. ; mitpiede\opet, mid., ‘Thue. , 
 Opeito, Lys. 3 a@veuut, pres. infin. 
 -vévat, part. -rav, imperf, -7ew, c. eis 
 and ace., Plat.; goxyopar, fut. eXedoo- 
 pat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 7\vbov, syne. as 
 always in Att. 7\@ov, perf. ehjAUOa, 
 c. eis and ace., Plat. 
 
 To incur besides, mposop\tcxava, 
 Dem., schin.; eid youa, mid., ¢ 
 
 | perf. pass. in act. sense, Dem. 
 
 Self-incurred, émaxtos, ov, Soph., 
 | Eur. 
 
 INCURABLE, “@mrpaxtos, ov (of 
 grief ), Hom. ; ’a@viKxectos, ov, Hom., 
 Trag., Omn. ‘Att. prose, Hat. 3 vijce- 
 OTOS, OV, Hes. ; "a@ux}xavos, ov, "Soph. ; 
 dust’atos, ov, Ausch., Eur., Plat. ; 
 avi atos, ov, Plat., Dem., /®schin. 5 
 ‘aovoTatos, ov, Aisch.; dtsama)- 
 Naxtos, ov, Soph.; dusepamrevtos, 
 ou-Kn\os, “seh. ; 
 
 ov, Soph. ; ov, 
 *@Bonthros, ov, Hipp. ; “abepame- 
 TOS, OV, Lue. 
 
 [ To be incurable, audtws exw, 
 Plat. 
 
 INCURABLY, avyKkiotws, Hdt.; avi- 
 atws, Plat. 
 
 INCURSION, AN, entopoun, 7, Hat., 
 Thue. ; KaTGOpoun, ny Thuce., Xen., 
 Lys. ; EuBodrH, 1, Xen.; emdpomia, 
 7, Ap. Rh. Vid. INvasion. 
 
 INDEPENDENT. 
 
 To make an incursion, xarivdée 
 fut. -Gevcouat, no perf. or aor., | 
 mid. or pass., sometimes ¢. acc. 
 the country into which, Thuc., Xa 
 Vid. To INVADE. 
 
 INDEBTED, ‘UrdxXpews, 6 Kal 1, 4 
 Ise., Dem. Vid. Der, To OWE, — 
 
 INDECENCY, "akoouta, 4, Eu 
 Plat.; dmpereva, 1}, Plat. ; Poevpi 
 7, Andoc., Ise., Dem.; aoxnpoot 
 4, Plat. 
 
 INDECENT, INDEconovs, ’ axoono 
 ov, Hom.; ampemis, és, Thuc., Plat 
 Isoc.; dus7rpemms, és, Eur.; ao 
 pw, ovos, o Kat 7}, Eur., Plat. Vi 
 SYN. 88. q 
 
 INDECENTLY,INDECOROUSLY, arp 
 méws, contr. ampeTas, he; a@oynp 
 vws, compar. -MovéioTEpon, super 
 -povéotata, Plat. 
 
 To be indecent, to behave indecent 
 ly, indecorously, ‘axoopiw, only ac 
 Soph., Plat.; aoynpovéw, Eur., Xen 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 (INDECISIVE, aucpisBynTI\o1MO0s, oI 
 Plat. J J 
 
 INDEED, 7itot, Hom.; pa, Hom 
 Trag. (chiefly, in chor.) ; épa, Eur 
 pév, Omn. ; pojv (usu. with some otl 
 particle), Omn.; 61, Omn. (yap 
 properly of a future intention, 67 of 
 past action, though these niceties a 
 not always strictly observed); to 
 enclit., iz prose usu. joined with som 
 other particle, Omn. 
 
 Indeed (i.e., truly, really), iced 
 Hom., Ar., Plat., Theoc. Vid. Tru 
 
 Indeed? ’&ybes; Soph., Eur., 
 (in ironical questions). ’ 
 
 Who indeed (answering to the Lati 
 quippe gu), os ye, Soph., Plat. { 
 
 Ay, indeed (in answer), pév obi 
 after some other word, Ar. 
 
 In deed (opp. to in word). Vi 
 Dern. 
 
 INDEFATIGABLE, ‘@Telpijs,  & 
 Hom.; "d&«untos, ov, Hom.; acpi 
 -7TOS, 0 Kal ) Kat Td, Hom., Soph 
 *akaGmas, -avtos, only masc., Hom 
 Pind.; appynxtos, ov, Hom.; 'ana, 
 ToS, 7, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Aisch., Soph.; ” amoynros, ) 
 h.; “Gxvaurros, ov, Pind.; “a@«uw 
 ovos, 0 Kat 7, ¢. gen. of the weapo 
 with which, Asch. , ’@xozres, ov, Xe 
 
 Of indefatigable Soot, “axapnav 
 Tous, 0 Kai 1), neut. -7rouv, gen. ~ 
 os, ete, Pind. 
 
 Indefatigable in battle, ’axépavr 
 Maxns, ov, o, Pind.; “axauavToxd 
 pas, 0, Pind. 
 
 Inde fatigable with the spear, "aK 
 pavTohoy xs, ov, 0, Pind. 
 
 INDEFENSIBLE (of a place), "aq 
 Naxtos, ov, Eur. 
 
 INDEFINITE, adptiotos, ov, Pla 
 Dem. ; 
 
 INDEFINITELY, dopiotws, Plat. 
 
 INDEFINITENESS, doptotia, 
 Arist. 
 
 INDELIBLE, ’GviTTos, ov, Aisch 
 dusumros, ov, Asch. ; dvséxvir 
 ov, Plat.; ‘aveEuXeumtos, ov, Isoe 
 devocomous, ov, Plat., Dinareh 
 [avexm\utos, ov, Plat. J a 
 
 INDELICACY, "&ypotnia, 7, Pla 
 See RupE, Coarse. f 
 
 INDEMNITY, ’adeca, 7), Hdt., Thu 
 
 INDEMONSTRABLE, dvaTrddetkTo! 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 INDEPENDENCE, © a’Tovopia, 
 Thuc., Isoe. 
 
 INDEPENDENT, adTovopos, | 
 
 Soph., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose ; ‘ava, 
 xtos, ov, Aisch., Thuc.; adrapxy 
 es, Aisch., Hdt., "Thue., Xen. ; st 
 Qepos, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Thue 
 
INDIFFERENT. | INDIGNANT. INDISTINCT. 
 a, Plat.; aivowo\ts, o Kai 3},| Indifferent to, doxoros, ov, c. gen., | oftener wozouat, mid., Hadt., Thuc., 
 
 as ews, etc. (of a state), 
 IC. 5 “iBiothevros, ov, Thuc., Xen.; 
 dixos, ov, Thuc.; avroxpatwp, 
 i, Zen. opos, Thuc., Xen., Plat.; | 
 traxzos, ov, Thuc.; ‘adéc7roTos, | 
 
 Plat., Arist. Vid. Free, and Syx- 
 be independent, aitrovoyéouat, 
 
 ZEsch. | Xen., Dem.; yaXex@s Exw, some 
 Indifferent (i.e., unimportant), ’@éed- | times ce. dat., Xen. Vid. Srv. 3. 
 
 Poepos, ov, Arist. Vid. UNimPort- / To be indignant with, to share a per- 
 
 ANT. | son’s indignation, ctivacya\aw, c. dat. 
 So indifferent to most prople is the of the cause, Asch. 
 
 |search after truth (i.e., such an ob-| Jf was natural that they should be 
 
 | ject of indifference is ...), otrws ’ara-| more indignant, yahewwTepov tixd- 
 
 | Aaizwpos tots wohXois yj) Ujryots | Tws EuedNov otcew, Thue. 
 
 ., Thuc. THs a\nbeias, Thue. | INDIGNATION, véueots, and poet. 
 
 IDEPENDENTLY, éXeviipws, Hdt..) Being inlijfirent about dying, rob (not Att.) véuesois, ews, 7, Hom., 
 
 |Suvety “&ppovtes av ( &ppovzts, | Zsch., Soph., Hat. 
 
 -i6us), Eur. There is no ground for indignation, 
 It is indifferent, audréetiws Eyer, | ov véwects, Hom. 
 
 sch. Calculated to cause indignation, ve- 
 An ini ferent workman in making | wecnros and vepecoiros (not Att.), 
 
 devices for shields, cnuarovpyés <i- 11, ov, Hom., Tyrt., Soph., Plat. 
 
 vers, “sch. Vid. CARELESS, Bap. Apt to feel indignation, veuecnri- 
 To be indifferent, “Appov7iszéw, c. | KOs, 1, ov, Arist. 
 
 | gen. of the object about which, no mid. INDIGNITY, UBpis, ews, 7, Omn. 
 
 or pass., Xen.; ma@\a@xiGonat, pass., Vid. INsuut. 
 
 Xen.: [avacbiitws EXw, Isoc. INDIRECT, cKo\Los, a, ov, Hom., 
 To be indifferent to, to see with in- Hes., Theogn., Pind., Plat.; awié& 
 
 diff-rence, weptopam, no aor. 1 or perf., ; yos, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Eur., 
 
 aor. 2 wepretdov, Oman. Att. Xen. Vid. CROOKED. 
 Are ye intiferent that cnupiter has | INDIRECTLY, cxoXsws, Plat. 
 
 caused me grief? 7 ovvec® (from évo- INDISCREET, K&@Ko¢ppwv, ovos, 6 
 
 fat, poet. ovv., fut. ovdccouae for | xai 7, Soph., Eur. 
 
 Ovocoua, aor. @vorauny and avé- | _ INDISCRETION, éusBovXia, n, Esch., 
 
 unv) 67 poe Kpovidys Zets aye’ | Soph. 
 
 £6yxev, Hom. INDISCRIMINATE, 
 
 ESCRIBABLE, ‘aéo@aros, ov, 
 (as in Ap. Rh.) os, », ov, Hom., 
 Eur.. Ap. Rh. ; ’aparos, ov, 
 @., Soph., Ar., Hdt.; °aéujynzos, | 
 Ken. ; “@uxjxa@vos, ov, Plat. 
 DESCRIBABLY, ‘aunyavws, Plat. 
 DESTRUCTIBLE, ‘@reiprjs, és, 
 *ahvtos, ov, Hom., £sch., 
 "adiaptopos, ov, Plat.; ‘ave- 
 pos, ov, Plat.; “@uetacraros, ov, 
 at; “ad:a\Uros, ov, Plat.; aptup- 
 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 / 
 / 
 : 
 
 SDETERMINATE, dopicvos, 
 t, Dem. Wid. IxpEFINITE. 
 NDICATE, TO, syuaivw, Omn. ; 
 vow (v before a short syll., v before 
 long one), fut. -dcw, ete., Pind., 
 
 ov, | 
 
 “xpitos, ov, 
 
 INDICATION, cijua, atos, 70, Hes.; 
 ao, Trag., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Vid. SiGN, and Syn. 
 
 INpIcative, giving or affording 
 lications, TpocnuavriKds, 1}, dv, Cc. 
 B., Ath. ; EvdecxTuxds, 1], ov, Galen. ] 
 fd. SIGNIFICANT. 
 [indicative mood, 4 dpiozexy (sc. 
 «Aucts), Gram. | 
 Invict, TO, cisuyyé\Aw, c. ace. or 
 wept and gen., c. dat. or c. cis and 
 ic. of the tribunal before which, 
 at., Antipho, Dem.; ypapouca, 
 id., c. acc. pers., c. gen. of the of- 
 ase, Or c. acc. and infin. (Ar. uses 
 ypape, act.), in pass. usu. of 
 person indicted, but sometimes of 
 
 st whom, Ar., Plat., Dem., Zs- 
 
 3 Aayxavw (fut. AyEouc, no 
 
 ~ 1, aor. 2 e\a@yov, perf. ei\nya) 
 nua, OF Aayxavw dixypy, c. dat. 
 against whom, Dem. Vid. To 
 
 USE. 
 
 ae indict in turn, avbuvayw, 
 
 auc. 
 
 * must indict, Kéznyopntéov, c. 
 
 n., svc. 
 
 INpicrep, gyxAy7os, ov, Arist. 
 il. ACCUSED. 
 
 IxpicTMENT, AN, cisayysa, 7, 
 ys., Dem., Isoc.; ypé@rj, 1j, Lys., 
 atipho, Andoc., Dem.; avziypagn, 
 Plat., Arist. ; “éxoypéqj, 1}, Lys. ; 
 Toypay, 1}, Plat.; Aji, ews, 1) 
 S respects the prosecutor, not as re- 
 ects the defendant indicted), Plat., 
 e., Mschin.; éyxAyna, Gros, 70, 
 em., Eschin. Vid. Accusation, 
 id Syn. 179. 
 
 INDIFFERENCE, pa@iuia, »j, Eur., 
 luc.; aooworia, 4, Thuc., Dem.; 
 toupyta, 1, Xen.; wWiypdrns, 
 “os, 11, Dem. ; "@xrjdeca, 1}, Ap. Rh. ; 
 meAea, 1}, Thuc.; toward one, ec. 
 m. Or wepi c. gen., Plat. ] 
 A RELESSNESS. 
 
 With indifference, uadaxas, Thuc. 
 INDIFFERENT, aGuBdis, cia, v, 
 MIC. ; Gppwaros, ov, Thuc.; uaa- 
 Ss, 1, ov, uc.; wWuyxpd>, a, ov, 
 
 pny, Plat. ; | augridéttos, ov, Poet. 
 . Plut.| Vid. Cane vess. J 
 
 indictment brought, c. dat. pers. | 
 
 | INDIFFERENTLY, dpolws, 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 EQuaALLY. 
 
 INDIGENCE, "Expnuoctyn, 71, Hom., 
 Theogn., Soph.; wevia, j,Omn. Vid. 
 Poverty. 
 
 INDIGENOUS, ‘i8ayevtis, és, Esch., 
 Hdt.: wa@daiybwv, ovos, 6 Kai 7, 
 isch., Epigr. ap. £schin.; aifiye- 
 
 Soph., 
 Vid. 
 
 vis, és, Eur., Hdt.; atroy8wv, ov, | 
 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; ynye- 
 vis, es, Hdt. 
 
 INDIGENT, “@kAnpos, ov, Hom.; 
 WrwxXos, , ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 #Esch., Soph., Xen.; wevixpos, a, dv, 
 
 Hom., Theogn., Pind., Ar.; wévys, o | 
 Kai 7, fen. -vyTos, compar. -véctE- | 
 
 Vid. Poor. 
 "arevia, 
 
 pos, Omn. Att., Hat. 
 INDIGESTIBILITY, 
 Arist. 
 INDIGESTIBLE, B&pts, ela, ¥, Xen. 
 INDIGESTION, GusveWia, 7, Mach. 
 ap. Ath. 
 INDIGNANT, TO BE, ’@\ac7éw, only 
 
 ‘ 
 Ny, 
 
 act., Hom. ; “ay@uat, fut. “ayaoouct, | 
 
 poet. ayaoccoua, aor. 1 qyaoauny 
 
 (poet. oc, also 2d pers. pl. pres. aya- | 
 
 eote, infin. ayaectar, Hom.), c. dat. 
 of the cause, or c. wepi and gen., 
 
 Hom.; veweciVouat, mid., c. dat., | 
 
 | Hom.; veuecdw and veneccdw, only 
 
 | act., c. dat., Hom., Hes., Plat., Dem. ; 
 
 6x¥éw, only in aor. 1 act.. Hom.; 
 
 acxa@\aw, only pres. act.,and acyad- | 
 
 | Aw, only pres. and imperf. act., sine 
 cas. or c. dat., or c. gen., or ¢. ace., or 
 c. éwi and dat., or (as often) c. part., 
 | Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem.; @6o- 
 véw, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; 
 | HEupopat, mid., c. dat. pers., Eur. ; 
 | “@yavextéw, c. dat., or c. ace., or ¢. 
 | prep. (€.g., Uwép or wepi c. gen., Evi 
 c. dat., mpos c. acc.), or c. part., Ar., 
 Plat., Isoc.; duspopew, c. acc., or ¢. 
 
 | ewi and dat., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Isoc.; | 
 
 | epinMEKTéw, C. gen. or c. dat., Hdt.; 
 | dUsavacyeTéw, c. acc., Thuc.; dusxe- 
 paivw, aor. | édusyeoava, c. gen. or ¢. 
 
 | dat., ete., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; 
 | XaXtera@s penw (fut. oicw, oftener oi- 
 | Somat, aor. 1 ijveyKa, aor. 2 jveyKov), 
 | Thue.; awixpa@s @épw, Eur.; so de- 
 | ves pépw, Cewms Exw (imperf. eixov, 
 | fut. Ew, no aor: 1, aor. 2 Ecyxov, perf. 
 ! écxnxu), Hdt., Xen.; dewov woew, 
 
 Hom. ; axptropuptos, ov, Esch. ; 
 cuudpuptos, ov, Eur. Vid. Con- 
 | FUSED. 
 
 | INDISCRIMINATELY, TUyKEXUMEVWS, 
 | Arist. Vid. CONFUSEDLY. 
 
 | INDISPENSABLE, ’@vayxaios, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Pind., Omn. Att. Vid. 
 NECESSARY. 
 
 INDISPENSABLY, 'évayxkaiws, Trag., 
 Hat., Thue., Antipho. 
 
 Inpisposep (in health), aaGemis, 
 és, Pind., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 Vid. Sick. 
 
 Indisposed (i. e., unwilling, q. v.), 
 Géxwy, ovca, ov, contr. (as always in 
 Att.) “axwv, ete., Hom., Trag., Hdt., 
 | Thue., Lys., Dem. 
 | More indisposed (to do any thing), 
 appwordTEpos, a, ov, c. eis and ace., 
 Thue. 
 
 To Le indisposed (in health), vocéw, 
 | Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 | To be indisposed (i. e., to be unwill- 
 | ing), @BovAgw, Plat., Dem. 
 INDISPOSITION, vocos, poet. vov- 
 | cos, 7, Omn. 
 
 The resi of the allies labored under 
 an indisposition to serve, oi aot Giy- 
 paxot Ev Gppworia Aoav Tov oTpa- 
 Tevew, Thuc. 
 | INDISPUTABLE, 
 
 "“avangicPityTO0os, 
 ov, Thuc., Xen., Lys., Isee.; ’avaugi- 
 Aoyos, ov, Xen.; eVopeOyntos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 INDISPUTABLY, “GvaudicBytiTws, 
 Plat., Isoc. 
 | _ INDISSOLUBLE, ’&AuTos, ov, Hom., 
 | Pind., sch., Soph., Plat.; dts\uzos, 
 |ov, sch.; "a@érairos, ov, Plat. ; 
 | 6useExjvucros, ov, Eur.; ’aviaépBAn- 
 | ros, ov (of friendship), Xen. 
 | INDISSOLUBLY, éusexAizvws, Esch.; 
 | “@\vTws, Plat. 
 
 INDISTINCT, "&xpitouvBos, ov (of 
 dreams), Hom.; “&xpivos, ov, Hom., 
 | Hipp.; aoweros, ov (of sound, voice, 
 jete.), h.; “aoa@ris, és, Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Aschin.; “@orjpwv, ovos, 
 
 Vid. | dat., or ¢. wepi and gen., or c. ézi and | 6 Kai 7, Soph.; ’éonuos, ov, Trag., 
 
 | Hdt.; WedXos, 77, ov (of sounds, state- 
 
 | ments), Zisch.; wé\as, péAawa, pi- 
 
 Aav, gen. wéAavos, weXaivys, ete. (of 
 
 voice), Arist.; “@utdpos, a, ov (of 
 | half-effaced characters), Thuc., Plat. 
 
 But night, because it is dark, is more 
 
 indistinct (i. e., makes. us 4 more in- 
 
 301 
 
INDUCE. 
 
 llistinetly, 7 6é vk, Out TO TKOTELYI) 
 eivat, doaperripe éotiv, Xen. 
 
 INDISTINCTL Y, aoapas, Thue. 
 
 INDISTINCTNESS, "acupea, i), Plat. 
 
 INDIVIDUAL, "idvos, «, ov, Thue., 
 Tsoc.; [| a@uéptoros, ov, Vat. | 
 
 INDIVIDUAL, AN, idtwT1s, 
 Thue. 
 
 Each individual wishing to be able 
 to speak, avtos eimeiy Exactos PBou- 
 \ouevos dvvax0a, Thue. 
 
 But I can not state the number ac- 
 curately, either of individual states, or 
 of all together, cptOuov Oe ypaabat, 5 i) 
 Kab! EKaTTOUS EKUT. pov, 1) EVmTrav- 
 Tas, OUK av edtvauny éxptBas, Thue. 
 
 ou, 0, 
 
 INDIVIDUALLY, ‘ddi@, Xen. 
 ae INDIVISIBLE, “cueepris, és, Plat. ; 
 @ucpistos, ov, Plat.; arpytos, ov, 
 
 Plat.; ’aropos, ov, Plat.; ’a@ympioros, 
 ov, Plat.; “@duaipetos, ov, Arist.; 
 [ yueplatos, a, ov, Chrysipp. ] 
 
 INDOLENCE, aepyic (é poet. ), 7, 
 Hom., Hes.; depyer, 1), Bion; 
 yia, 11, Soph., Eur., Plat., Lys. , Dem., 
 Aschin. ; pabimia, 1, Eur. Xen., 
 Lys. ; barren, 4, Vhue., Dem.; vw- 
 O5dns, Tos, 17, Plat., Arist. « B\a- 
 Keia, 7, Xen.; ’@ovia, 4, Xen. 
 
 To lose through indolence, kar appa- 
 Goueo, no mid., in pass. also of the 
 things so lost, Xen., Dem. 
 
 INDOLENT, veobris, és, Hom., Eur., 
 Plat.; aepyds, dv, and contr. (as al- 
 ways in Att.) apyos, sometimes c. 
 gen. of the occupation neglected, Hom., 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; Bpadis, eta, 
 v, compar. Bpadvtepos and Bpadiwy 
 ( Att., « elsewhere), also Boacowy 
 (only in Hom.), superl. Boadutaros, 
 Bpactotos, and (in Hom.) Bapororos, 
 Hom., Eur., Xen.; xaxos, 1), ov (for 
 compar. and superl. see the word under 
 Bav), Omn.; ‘auoxfos, ov, Pind., 
 Soph., Xen.; pa’Quuos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Plat., Isoc.; B\a@é, gen. Ba- 
 KOS, O Kal 7, superl. P\axiaritros, 
 Xen., Plat. ; B\akixos, 4, ov, Xen.; 
 Prtaces a, ov, Plat. ; paXaKos, 1, bv, 
 Thuc., Xen., Tsoc., Dem. ; 7rovos, ov, 
 Xen., Plat.; “rpayuwv, ovos, 0, 
 Thue., Xen. Vid. Lazy. 
 
 To be indolent, weBinur (82 Hom., 
 but sometimes 01, 61 Att.), aor. | -jKa, 
 poet. (not Att.) -é)xa, sometimes ec. 
 infin. of the occupation neglected, only 
 act. in this sense, Hom., Tyrt.; a- 
 NaKxiGoua, pass., Thuc.; tpidpaw, 
 Plat.; paQouéw, Xen., Dem.; pactw- 
 vevw, Xen.; padrovpyew, Xen.; ml- 
 cotroviw, Plat.; wad OaKiGopat, pass., 
 Plat.: B\axevw, Xen.; wa\axvvopuar, 
 pass., Xen.; vucraGw, fut. -aow and 
 -aEw, Ar., Plat.; \ayya fo, fut. -aow, 
 Antiph.; (none of the above active 
 verbs except ueBinue have any mid-~ 
 dle or passive voice). 
 
 INDOLENTLY, paQipuws, Plat. ; 
 yas, Dem.; B\aKikws, Ar. 
 
 INDUBITABLE, “advapnpicByTyTOS, 
 ov, Thue., Xen., Dem.: “evappiio- 
 
 os, ov, Xen.; | dvevdoiactos, ov, 
 
 uc. 
 
 INDUBITABLY, 
 Plat., 
 Xen. 
 
 INDUCE, TO, ’@yw, aor. 2 iiyayov, 
 _ fut. mid. sometimes in pass. sense, 
 Eur., Plat. ; eEayw, Theogn., Eur., 
 Thue., Plat., mapayw, usu. in a bad 
 sense, “inducing to evil courses,” but 
 not a:ways, Theogn., Soph., Thue., 
 Plat.; zpodayw, Thue., Plat.; ‘vaa- 
 yw (with some notion of treachery), 
 Eur. ; évayw, Hat.; émcrraw, fut. 
 -oraow, Thuc., Xen., Plat.; mpo/si- 
 BaGw, fut. -dow, Att. -Pi8a, as, G, 
 
 302 
 
 ap- 
 
 , 
 ap- 
 
 “avaupisBnriTwe, 
 Xen., Dom. ; “avaudidoyws, 
 
 INEFFECTUAL. 
 
 Xen.; peticow, fut. -Ew (by coax- 
 ing means), Ap. Rh. 
 
 To induce a person contrary to his 
 previous intention, TEptTpETW, perf. 
 act. -TéTpoda, pass. ~TéTpappat, aor. 
 | -erpeptyy, ete., Plat. Vid. ‘To 
 PERSUADE. 
 
 To be im luced, €\xopat, imperf. et\- 
 Kopajy, perf. pass. ei\cvopat, ete., 
 Pind. ; epéAxowar, Thue. 
 
 INDUCEMENT, trpocaots, 
 Thue., Xen. ; 
 Vid. CAUSE. 
 
 INDUCTION, éraywy?}, 1), Arist. 
 
 To make un induction, tmayopat, 
 
 EWS, 11, 
 [wrapapubtia, 1), Plat.| 
 
 mid., c. aor. 1 pass. in pass. sense, 
 aor. 2 mid. em yay ony, Arist. 
 INDUCLIVE, euKTixos, 1, ov, 
 
 Arist. 
 
 INDUCTIVELY, évruKxtix@s, Arist. 
 
 INDULGE, ‘TO, ’Gvijue (vt Hom., 
 but often also vi; vt Att., but also vi 
 Ar.) (2d sing. pres. dvizis, Hom., 3d 
 sing. imperf. @viecxe, Hes.), aor. 1 
 dvijxa, poet. (not Att.) avénKe (Llom., 
 however, also has fut. a@vecw, aor. 1 
 opt. avéicauu, and aor. 2 subj., 3d 
 sing. @vjn for avy), sine cas., Hom.; 
 xapifoua, mid., fut. -toouar, Att. 
 -toumat, perf. pass. both in act. and 
 pass. sense, c. dat. of the passions in- 
 dulged, ete., Pind., Soph., Eur., Plat., 
 7 A : 
 
 2 ae eNO PEELED, mi 0. 
 at.; o0domaL, pass., c. gel., Plat., 
 Tsoc. 
 
 One must indulge, xapiotéov, Plat., 
 Isoc. 
 
 INDULGENCE (in the way of mak- 
 ing allowance for errors ) aldects, 
 ews, 7, Dem. 
 
 Indulgence of one’s passions, yooa, 
 Die lewip 
 
 Not to give foolish indulgence to 
 your vain anger, Sud patatw jh 
 xapiCec8ar ceva, Soph. 
 
 INDULGENCIES (i. e., luxuries), T& 
 paaxa, Xen. 
 
 INDURATE, TO, ctviotnpu, only 
 pres., impert., fut., and aor. 1 in act. 
 sense, aor. 2, perf., and pluperf. act. 
 in pass. sense, Xen. 7d. TO HARDEN. 
 
 INDURATION, okA7poTIS, 1TOS, 71, 
 Plat., Antipho, Theoph. Vid. Harp- 
 NESS. 
 
 INpusTrrovs, pirorovos, ov, , Soph., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc. : Epyaris, tdos, 71, 
 Soph., Arist. ; ; Atrrépnis, és, Plat.; ep- 
 yatixos, 1}, ov, Plat. ; purepyés, ov, 
 Dem.; daoxntixos, 4, ov, Plat.; avi'- 
 ciepyos, ov (av, but poet. av), Theoe. ; 
 epyativys, ov, ouly mase., Theoe. 
 
 To be in: lusirious, idomroviw, only 
 act., Xen., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 INDUSTRIOUSLY, @iAotrovws, Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 InpustRY, @iAepyia, 7, Xen., 
 Dem. ; ‘purorovia, 7, &en., Plat., 
 Isoc.; épyacia, 1 (opp. to epryiays 
 Xen. 
 
 INEBRIATE, TO, peOUoKw, fut. 
 Plat. 
 
 INEBRIATED, peOu7AHE, jyos, 0 
 cal 7), Call. Vid. Drunk. 
 
 INEBRIETY, “é0y, 7, Plat., Dem. 
 Vid. DRUNKENNESS. 
 
 INEFFABLE, '@0éc@a@ros, ov (but in 
 Ap. Rh. os, », ov), Hom., Hes., Eur., 
 Ap. Rh.; ’@patos, ov, Pind., Soph., 
 Ar., Hdt. Vid. INpESCRIBABLE. 
 
 INEFFACEABLE, ‘G@veEGNeTTTOS, ov, 
 Isoc. Vid. INDELIBLE. 
 
 INEFFECTUAL, Kevos, 7, ov, poet. 
 (not Att.) also Kxewos and xeveds, 
 Hom., Pind., sch., Soph., Xen., 
 Dem.; dveuw@Aros, ov, Hom.; azro- 
 poios, ov, Hom., Eur.; dros, a, 
 ov, Tlom., Soph. ; wararos, a, ov, and 
 
 -Uow, 
 
 INFALLIBILITY. 
 
 os, ov, T heogn., Pind., Trag.,. 
 Plat., Dem.; ” &xpavTos, ov, 
 isch. ; ‘areNis, és, Pind, T 
 Andoe., Dem. ; “aarpaxtos, ov, 
 Dem. Vid. Vain. 
 INEFFECTUALLY, ‘éA1ov, H 
 ‘adXiws, Soph. ; @\Kws, Hom., Sop) 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen.; wav, Hom. ; 
 7, h., Pind. Trag., Xen, P 
 Isuc.; pataiws, Eur. Vid. In vz 
 
 | Nerricacious, dvevepyiis, 
 Theophr. ;  dvevépyntos, ov, Si 
 Emp. ] 
 
 (INEFFICACY, avevepyncia, 1), Se 
 Emp. ] ¥ 
 
 INELEGANCE, “Gkoopia, 1), 
 Plat. 
 
 INELEGANT, ’@xdom1Tos, ov, PI. 
 
 [INELEGAN TLY, &yAapipws, A 
 
 INELOQUENT, "Gywooos, ov, Pin 
 ‘axopwos, ov, Eur. 
 
 INEQUALITY, “vicdTHs, TOS, 
 Plat. ; “Gvopotd7ns, NTOS, 1, 
 oxo\oTys, Tos, 11, Hipp.; 7 
 cov, Arist. 
 
 INESTIMABLE E, TAVTIMOS, ov, So 
 
 INEVITABLE, “@p1jxavos, ov, Ho 
 Tiag., Xen.; “acpuxros, Ov, Pi 
 Trag., Dem., Aschin.; ob peut 
 7, ov, Soph.; éusarda\Xaxtos, 
 Isoe. ; [avéxdpopos, ov, Anth, | ; 
 a consequence), dvayKatos, a, 
 sometimes os, ov, Plat. 
 
 It is inevitable that... such shor 
 be, avayKn ... yiyveoBa., Plat. 
 
 INEXHAUSTIBLE, ‘&Buccos, 
 Esch. 
 INEXORABLE, ‘GdauaoTos, 
 
 Hom. ; ‘@x7jA1Tos, ov, Hom., The 
 "axtxyTos, ov, Aisch.; ‘awapaput 
 ov » Esch. ; dusTrapaitntos, ov, Ese 
 Oustrapiy opos, ov, Asch. ; éteyKTo: 
 ov, Trag.; ‘a@mapaitntos, ov, 
 Dem. 
 INEXORABLY, G7rapattiTws, T 
 [apetameiotws, Epicur. } 
 INEXPEDIENT, ‘Govpcpopos, 
 sine cas. or ¢c. dat., Hes., Eur., Thue 
 Dem.; a\Xotos, a, ov, opp. to 
 :pépav, Dem. Vid. USELEss. 
 INEXPERIENCE, Tépeia, Ep. 
 6peii, 1, Hom.; “amespia, 1, 
 Thuc., Xen.; ametpoovwy, 1, 
 Dem. ; ajPera, 4, Thue. ; ° averrio7 
 poovvn, 1, Thue. 
 INEXPERIENCED, ‘Gdaijmwv, ovo 
 0 kal Ny Hom., | Hat. ; atdpis, ews 
 kal , Hom.; ’@reipytos, ov, C. gel 
 of the matter, Hom., Pind.; ’a@rey 
 ov, sine cas. or c. gen., Aisch., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen., Plat.; @iora 
 opos, 0 Kat 1), Eur., Plat. ; aver 
 Mav, ovos, 0 Kal 1, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Plate tyOpvaoros, ov, Xen. 
 IGNORANT. 
 
 INEXPERIENCED, ady., ‘G7reipt 
 Tsoe. 
 
 INEXPIABLE, dusxa0aptos, 
 Soph, 
 
 INEXPLICABLE, dUsqpacTos, 
 Plat. ; ’@dveEtz1)Tos, ov, Arist. 
 INEXPRESSIBLE, "G0ioparos, 
 but in Ap. Rh. os, n, Ov, Hom., 
 Eur., Ap. Rh.; “a ppuoros, ov, 
 isch. ; "aparos, ov, Pind., So 
 Ar., Hdt.; aéujyntos, ov, Xen., D 
 [INEXPRESSIVE, aoyos, ov, Sop 
 INEXTINGUISHABLE, «oPeoTos, 
 Hom., Pind., Aisch., Hdt. 
 INEXTRICABLE, "Gj Xa@vos, 
 
 #Esch., Eur., Xen. ; dvsduTos, 
 Esch., Eur. ; "@NiToS, ov, Sop 
 'arépuwy, ovos, 6 Kal 7, Adse 
 
 Ovsex7repatos, ov, Eur. 
 INEXTRICABLY, dus\UTws, Xen 
 LINFALLIBILITY, dveEaTrati cia 
 
 Epict. | 
 
INFATUATED. 
 
 LE, vypeptis, es, Hom.; 
 os, ov, Arist.; [ duera- 
 ov, Galen. ] 
 I BLY, @o-pa vas, Esch. 
 NFAMOUS, “erimos, ov, Hom., 
 rag., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; aicypos, 
 , ov (but in Anth. also ds, ov), com- 
 aioxtwy (¢ Att., ¢ elsewhere), su- 
 aicxtctos, Omn.; dvsrmos, ov 
 reputation), Pind. : xaxvdegos, ov, 
 ogn., Eur., Xen.; ssdpds, a&, ov, 
 h., Eur. Xen., Plat.. Dem.; dus- 
 , +s, Trag., Xen.; ‘uvuyvos, ov, 
 Antipho; écrippyros, ov, Xen.; 
 mros, ov, Lys., Dinarch. : "éur- 
 ov (only of persons), Dem., 
 | @xaVaptos, ov, Plat. 
 _ To be infamous, xaxoéoEéw, only 
 et., Xen. 
 INFAMOUSLY, aicxows, Omn.; dus- 
 
 ems, Soph, Eur.; zeo:Borres, 
 INFAMY, a@tiuia (ui, but also poet. 
 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; désx\er2, 7, Soph., 
 Eur. Thue., Xen., Plat.. Dem.; x@- 
 Gozta, 7, Xen., Plat.: mapia, 1, 
 Antipho, Ise.: aicyes, 76, 
 ery 3, Dem. ( 
 punish with infamy (atimuia), 
 ja, Hdt., Xen., i= Dem., £s- 
 3 @ripagw, Xen. 
 
 FANCY, vyrien, 7, Hom.; v7- 
 ots, yros, 7, Plat. Vid. CHILD- | 
 DD. | 
 From infancy, ix yaotpos, The- | 
 n.; [= awalav ovvywv, Plut.| 
 Memorials of infancy, cxapyave, 
 
 2 
 
 in 
 
 INFANT, AN, Bptpos, 76, Hom., 
 Pind ic. 7 Eaur., Xen. ; 
 lon Qviwrns, ov, Oo, Vid. CHILD, 
 z at Sts. 348. 
 
 Having an infant, ‘wxoroptts, tos 
 Att. ews), m, Hes.; ‘urapvos, ov, 
 (Eur. 
 
 LINFANTICIDE, xaéogovia, 
 Plut.; waséoxrovia, 7, Philo. ] 
 
 , INFANTINE (of, or belonging to, or 
 being an infant), wiwies, a, ov, and 
 , ov (often also as subst.), Hom., | 
 ur., Antipho, Plat.; vyria&yos, ov, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; wyrurios, a, ov, 
 Hom., Ar. Vid. New-sory. 
 INFANTRY, zpuXées, of, Hom., Hes.: 
 ot, ot, often also sing. of a sinzle | 
 ntry soldier, also 6 weds (sc. 
 patos), OF to weCov (for “the in- 
 try”). Hom., Hdt., Xen.; +d xe- 
 ‘ov, Xen.; omXirat, o: (opp. to ix- 
 us), Plat. ; we{zrarpo: (a sort of 
 ds in the lonian army ), 
 
 . 
 Ny 
 
 Jem. 
 An infantry soldier (see above), r= 
 oBvas, ov, o, Pind.; reCoudyys, ov, 
 , Pind. 
 
 A light-infantry soldier, yuunis, 
 
 os, o, Oftener in pl. of the whole 
 ody, Eur., Hdt.. Xen.; yuuvrirys, 
 w, o, Xen. 
 
 The body of light infantry, yupry- 
 
 7, Hom., Tyrt., Soph., Eur., Hdt., | 
 
 INFIRM. 
 
 INFATUATION, tépdvore, i, Esch., 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat, Dom Vid. 
 | Potty. 
 
 INFECT, TO— and you shell mat in- 
 | fect me with your polly, wna <Eopop- 
 | Ect pwpiev tH ci Seo, Eur. 
 
 [| INFECTED, avamw\sws, wy (fem. 
 also -7\<a), ec. gen., Plat. ] 
 
 [To be infected, avawiuwNauat, c- 
 gen., with, Thue, Plat] 
 
 LInrecriovs, dvarXnetixds, 1, ov, 
 Arist. | 
 | INFEvrIcITy, a@vo\Bie (Bi, but also 
 Be poet.), 7, Hes. ; dusdatuovie, 7, 
 Eur. A.doe. Vid. UNnarrtness. 
 
 INFER, TO, o7@Hudoua:, mid., no 
 | pass., Hdt. Vid. lo coxciupe. 
 | INFERENCE, éqitoyos, o, Hdt. ; 
 | ‘uwodoxn, i, Dem. 
 | INrERIOR, devte0s, «, ov, €. sen. 
 | or €. wera and aee., Hom., Eur.. Ht. 
 | Thue., Dem.; émideurjs, és, e. gen., 
 | Hom.; terepos, a, ov, sine cas. or ec. 
 gen., Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen., Isoc. ; 
 oowv, ovos, & Kat 7, c. gen., Omn.; 
 | Neccav, ovos, 6 Kai 7, €. gen., Omn. 
 | Att.; o owsstev, Soph. ; xaradens, és, 
 Isoe., Dem., Hisehi.; t-odséctepos, 
 
 Neypmévos, n, ov, c. gen., Hdt. 
 Less, WORSE. 
 
 Inferior, aly. izodeectépws, Thuc., 
 Antipho; ‘tzrodezstepov, Isoc.; xa- 
 Tadeeatepov, Xen., Isoc.; xarades- 
 orepws, Isoe., Lyeurg., Den. 
 
 To be inferior to, éesouce, often ec. 
 
 inferior, fut. dewjocouce, to other tense, 
 Hom. ; éxidevouar, Hom.; eica, only 
 pres. and impert., ¢. «lat. pers., e. dat. 
 or ¢. ace., or ec. gen. of the matter in 
 whieh, Omn.; Aetromat, pass., €. ren, 
 seh., Soph., Hdt., Thue.; mocdo- 
 fat, pass., Eur, Xen.; 2\\eiwouae, 
 Plat.; verepiw, e. gen., Plat.; tere 
 pitw, Xen., Isoz.; zhacodomat, pass., 
 e. gen., Dem. 
 
 And. being inferior to his brother 
 
 pov Me\eaypou NeXetuuzvos, Eur. 
 
 Lest he be esteemed inferior to you, 
 My GevTEepa czto cbzpnrue, Mosch. 
 
 INFERNAL, viprepos, a, ov, anil 
 os, ov, Hom., Trag.: yxfdves, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Pind., Msch., Soph.. Heit. : 
 Taptapetos, a, ov, Eu; vrorapré- 
 ptos, ov, Hom., Hes.; Tatviepros, a, 
 ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 The infernal gods, ot zvepfe Seoi, 
 Hom. 
 
 In the infernal regions, vipGe or 
 -Gev, also véate yas, Traz. 
 
 INFIDELITY, ‘@mictia (ta, but also 
 poet. ta), 7, Theogn., Eur. Thuc., 
 Xea., Den. (of course, however, not 
 used by classical authors in our sense). 
 
 INFINITE, '@reLp¢ctos, a, ov, Hem.; 
 "ameptictos, ov (only used, however, 
 _by Hom. of large ransom), Hom. ; 
 | axsipizos, ov, Hom., Hes.: "areiowv, 
 ‘avos, o kat 7, Hom., Misch; ‘a@ver- 
 
 » 7, Lhuc.; of Witoz, Thuc., Xen. 
 | Infantry mized with cavalry, ‘éusn- 
 for, oi, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 i commander of infantry, ~Cap- 
 s, 0, Xen. 
 
 Belonging to or fit for infantry, w= 
 KOS, 4}, Ov, -, Xen., Plat.; oA 
 “ikos, 1, ov, Xen. 
 
 Belonging to light infantry, yuurn- 
 ixos, 4, ov, Xen. ; 
 To serve in the infantry, weCciw, 
 
 INFATUATED, "avo\Bos, ov, Soph. 
 Vid. Fooutsu. 
 
 Infatuated, xépa'ppwy, ovos, 6 Kai | 
 Soph. 
 
 ‘pos, ov, Hom., Pind. Eur., Hdt., 
 
 Plat.; pupios, a, ov, Hom., Pin¢., 
 | Soph.. Eur., Hdt., Plat., Theoe.; “awe 
 | pavros, ov, Pind., Eur., Ar., Thuc., 
 | Plat.; “arzoaros, ov, Esch.; pupio- | 
 my this, és, Eur. 
 
 Infmite (of time), supers, és, 
 Aisch., Plat. 
 
 INPINITELY, pujpiw, with a compar- 
 ative adj. also muptov, Plat. Vid. 
 VerY. 
 
 [ENPENTresDIAL, +o octHuSpt0s, 
 a, ov, Arist. | 
 | Iseuntry, ‘guerpia, 71, Plat. 
 INFiru, “G8 \nyo0s, ¢, év, Hom.; 
 
 gen. as to the matter in which one is | 
 
 Meleager in wisdom, yvouyny 6 aédeX- | 
 
 a, ov, Hdt., Thue., Xev., Plat_; “@xyh- | 
 Vid. | 
 
 | vauTrTos, 
 
 INFLICT. 
 
 | mis, ¢s, Pind., Omn. Att.; Bapvs, eta, 
 uv, Soph. Fad. Wear. 
 
 Ixpirmary. Vid. Hosprrat. 
 
 INFIRMITY, aotévera, 7, Eur., Thuc. 
 Xen., Dem. Vid. WEAKNESS. 
 
 INFLAME, TO, Sa\azm, with love, 
 ete., Zisch., Soph. ; éEomwraw, with 
 love, ete., Soph. ; so Com: piw, Esch. 
 Eur., 3; patve, only in aor. | 
 éunva, Eur., Ar.; pAé-yer, Soph. Ar., 
 Plat.; Spa, only pres. and impert., 
 Call.; pXeyucive, Plat. 
 
 To inflame together, at the same 
 time, cvvexiigow, Plat. 
 
 INFLAMED, pAoyozdns, és, Hipp; 
 proyadys, es, Hipp. ; [ (of a wound), 
 Ruperadys, es, and wupmdys, es, 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 To be mflamed, mcivouat, perf. ne 
 aypa In pass. sense, aor. 2 Emewypy, 
 
 | other tenses rare, c. dat. of the cause, 
 | OF ce. éwé and dat., or ¢. io and gen, 
 | etc. Hom., Trag.. Hdt., Plat.; caio- 
 
 pore, pass., perf. cexaumat, aor. 2 Excarypy 
 
 | (with any passion), ete., Pind., Eur.; 
 
 préyo, intrans., also pléyouat, pass., 
 seh., Ar., Plat.; épawromat, pass., 
 Eur.; 2€¢7romut, Plat.; za@gamip— 
 Tpauat, Xen. 
 
 To be much inflamed, vreppheypai— 
 ve, Hipp.; @ypraivw, Med. 
 
 To be inflamed at the same time, 
 ouvexp\typaivess, Theoph.; cuvyxate, 
 intrans., fut. -cavew, Hipp. 
 
 INPLAMMABLE, Katcios, 9, ov, 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 INFLAMMATION, poyarcts, ews, 1, 
 Thue.; @déyuavors, ews, 7, Hipp.; 
 preyuacia, n, Hipp.; peypos, o, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To sufer under inflammution, 2xt— 
 preypatve, Hipp., Arist. Vid. To 
 BE INFLAMED. 
 
 INFLAMMATORY, 7Upixaveros, oF 
 (o£ diseases), Plat.; pAeyuerouéys, 
 es, Hipp.; prXeyuarardns, es, Hipp; 
 Kavo7txds, 7, ov (of a person OF a cun- 
 stitution), Hipp. 
 
 [To become inflammatory (of sick- 
 ness), Tapoevvouat, Med. | 
 
 INFLATE, TO, pucées, lit. and met- 
 aph., Ar., Hdt.. Xen. Dem.: 2£ave- 
 joes (lit. and metaph.), Eur., Hipp. 
 
 To be imflated (with pride), “ave- 
 puecouar, Xen. 
 
 [IxeLection (in grammar), «ixy- 
 ots, ems, 7, Gram.; Taos, ro, Gram.; 
 arecs, 7 Gram. | 
 
 [ (Words) with wilike imflections, 
 avonotoxteros, ov, Gram. | 
 
 INFLEXIBILITY, axasnlia, 4, Arist. 
 
 INFLEXIBLE, ‘aa7\yros, ov, Hom.; 
 ‘axaunros, ov, Pind, Mseh.; ay- 
 ov, M@seh.; “ares, és, 
 ffsch., Ar.; "@rapamutlos, ov, sch. ; 
 *axivytos, ov, Soph. Eur. Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem.; “ereyeros, ov, Trag.; 
 "ateheity7es, ov, Soph.; evtimopen, 
 ovea, ovr, contr. from -cwr, ete. (of 
 fate), Msch.; “eueractpogas, ov, 
 Plat. ; “@uerasraros, ov, Plat.; “auc 
 7é&K\acrTos, ov Xen.; “arapaityros, 
 ov, Lys., Dem. ; "ex inijs, és, Plat. 
 
 INFLICcT, To, 2zi8a\\ew, no aor. 1, 
 perf. act. -@zB\y«a, etc., c. dat. of the 
 persm on whom, c. ace. of the inm- 
 fliction, Hom., Soph., Ar., Xen., Dem. ; 
 exitvitnue, aor. 1 act. -:yKa, perf. 
 pass. -reWequar, aor. 1 -ev#tqy, ete, 
 e. dat. pers., ete, Hom., Eur., Hat. 
 
 |Dem.; gufa\\e, Pind, Soph. Eur. 
 | Xen.; zeosvityu:, Zisch., Eur., Hdt.; 
 emexyare, Asch. ; EyxGtacxyrre, 
 
 Esch. ; ‘avastp:pe, Eur.; éxippixr- 
 Tw, aor. 2 pass. -egpipyv, sch. ; 
 
 | Emigptwe, rare except im pres. and 
 
 ‘@paupos, @, dv, Ho-u., Soph.; acte- 
 
 ‘imperf., Esch. ; 
 
 zpzid@, Sine Cas. 
 303 
 
INFORMATION. 
 
 pers., perf. pass. gprjpecouar, Eur. ; 
 LapBavw, fut. Aj ~rouat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 €\@Bov, poet. (not Att.) eAAa- 
 Bov, perf. ci\npa, sine eas. pers., 
 Eur., Lys., Isoc.; mpostptBw, oftener 
 in mid. and pass., c. dat. pers., Ausch., 
 Ar., Antipho, Dem. ; exiouew, c. dupl. 
 acc., Ar. 
 
 Newly inflicted, vedTopos, ov (of a 
 wound), Aisch., Soph. 
 
 INFLICTION, AN, TPOSTPLUpa, ETOS, 
 +0, Asch. 
 
 INFLUENCE, Bagos, TO, Eur.; &£i- | 
 
 wos, ews, 11, LThue.; pomn, 7, Dem. 
 
 Under the influence of corruption, 
 Xeripace vikemevos, Thue. 
 
 To have influence, dvvawa, mid., 
 fut. dumjooua, also ¢. aor. 1 pass. 
 zdvvy nv (often in Att. 7dvv70nv, and 
 imperf. #dvvaunv), sine cas., or c. 
 mapa and dat., c. dat. of the means to 
 which the influence is owing, [ur., 
 Hadt., Thue., Lys. 
 
 To lose one’s influence, z7i\toua, 
 mid., Lys. 
 
 INFLUENCE, TO, 7reifw, Xen. 
 
 To be influenced by (esp. by feelings, 
 ete.), KoadTéomat, pass., c U7o and 
 gen., Xen. 
 
 Being main!y influenced by a wish 
 that they (the accusations) might not 
 be true, wetQov wepos vémovtes TH [L)) 
 BotNeobar ai 0H eivar, Thue. 
 
 INFLUENTIAL (having influence 
 with), wi8ivos, 47, ov, c. dat., Thue. ; 
 dOuvitpevos, n, Ov, C. Tapa and dat., 
 Thue., Hdt. 
 
 INFLUX, é7ippon, 4, Asch., Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 INFOLD, TO, 7repi@Ticow, fut. -Ew, 
 Soph., Eur., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Any thing closely infolding, ayxoi- 
 vat, at, Hom.; ayxcdy, 4, Aasch. 
 
 | 
 
 InrorM, TO, éeEayyéAAw, c. dat., | 
 
 Hom., Soph., Hadt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 zisayye\\w, c. moos and ace., Xen. ; 
 xKaTtettrov, no other tense except aor. 
 1 xateima, augm. in all the moods, 
 Eur. ; @vadiddonw) fut. -Ew, Thue. 
 
 To inform against, give information 
 
 of, pajviw, fut. -vow, in pass. also of 
 the matter revealed, sometimes ¢c. caT& 
 and gen. pers., Eur., Ar., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat., Lys., Antipho; cataunviw, ce. 
 
 gen. pers., sometimes ¢. ace. rei (not | 
 
 with both at once), Xen., Lys. ; «aérei- 
 wou, c. gen., Antipho, Dem.; xaray- 
 opevw, c. ace. rei, Ar., Thue., Xen. ; 
 (paivw, in pass. of the person or thing 
 informed against, Ar., Xen., Dem.; 
 cuxopavréw (esp. falsely or frivolous- 
 ly), sometimes c. dupl. ace., Ar., Xen., 
 Dem. ; dv@8a\\w, no aor. 1, perf. 
 -BéBr\yKa, etce., Thuc.; damopaive, 
 Antipho; évdeixvuuc, also in pass. of 
 
 the person informed against, Plat., | 
 
 Andoe., Lys., Dem.; ’aroypapa, c. 
 acc. pers., or c. acc. of the action com- 
 menced or information laid, Andoc., 
 Antipho; aroypadiy rotéouar, Dem. 
 Vid. To AccUSE. 
 
 To be informed against, pavtato- 
 feat, pass., Ar. 
 
 INFORMATION, pa@Ono.s, ews, 1), 
 Soph., Xen. Vid. News, KxNow .- 
 EDGE. 
 
 To give information beforehand, 
 Tpoxnviw, Soph. 
 
 He extorted from the captives thirty 
 mine by his informations, apa trav 
 aiXxuatwoTwv... TpLakovTa pvas zov- 
 xodavtice, Lys. 
 
 There is plenty of information about 
 the country, moi) mepipavera Tis 
 xwpns éori, Hdt. 
 
 You did not avail yourselves of the 
 information which we each time gave 
 
 304 
 
 INGENIOUS. 
 
 you, ov Tepl wy EdLOaoKomeV EKaOTOTE 
 Thy maOnow etrovetabe, Thue. 
 In order that no information might 
 
 get abroad of their proceedings, Tod | 
 
 ph eEayyeNtoe yevéotar, Thue. 
 
 [To gain or get information, uabn- 
 ow éxpuviavw or épvumat, Soph., Eur., 
 also followed by zrepé ec. ace., Plat. | 
 
 Seeret information in war, eEwy- 
 yeXta, 7, Xen. 
 
 Information against (legal), evdet- | 
 
 Eus, ews, 7), Plat., Andoe., Dem. ; pij- 
 yuan, &TOS, TO, Thuc.; péors, ews, 
 a, Dem.; erayyedia, 7, Dem., As- 
 chin. 
 
 A false information, cvxocpavtia, 
 7, Ar., Xen., Lys., Dem.; cucodav- 
 THA, aTos, TO, Mschin. 
 
 A laying of an information, pajvi- 
 ats, ews, 1), Plat. 
 
 A reward for information, rvi- 
 Tpov, To, in Att. usu. in pL, h., Thue., 
 Andoz., Lys. 
 
 Conorying information, ®Eayyedtt- 
 KOs, 4, ov, AYi 
 
 INFORMER, AN, VUTHP, Hpos, 0, 
 ZEsch.; gpuctip, jpos, o (of news, 
 ete.), Xen. 
 
 An informer (one who brings in- 
 formation in war), e€ayyedos, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 An informer (i. e., one who lays in- 
 formation), pajyuTis, ov, o (also in 
 good sense, like pyvuTip, Eur.), Thue., 
 Antipho, Lys., Dem.; cuxodavTns, 
 ov, o, esp. with a notion of the infor- 
 mation being false or frivolous, Ar., 
 Xen., Dem.; fem. cvcopavtpia, Ar. 
 
 Like an informer, ciKxopavtixos, 
 4, cv, Dem.; ciKopavTwons, es, Lys. 
 
 Like an informer, aly., cvxodav- 
 tix@s, Isoc. 
 
 INFRACTION, 
 Thue. 
 
 INFREQUENGCY, o7rduts, ews, 1), Eur., 
 Dem. Vid. Rariry. 
 
 INFREQUENT, o7rtinios, a, ov, Aisch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat. Vid. 
 
 avyXtols, ews, 1, 
 
 | RARE. 
 
 INFRINGE, TO, cvyxéw, fut. -yxev- 
 
 | ow, aor. | otvéyeva or -éyxea, pert. 
 ’ ? 
 
 pass. -Kéxytmar, ete, Hom., kur, 
 Thue., Dem., Antipho; wapaBaivw, 
 fut. -Bjocoua, perf. -BeByxa, aor, 2 
 -éBnv, opt. -Bainv, ete., fut. act. and 
 aor. 1 act. not used 4n this sense, no 
 pass., Aisch., Eur., Ar., Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem. ; mapdbpavw, perf. pass. -T¢- 
 Qpavoua, Plat. Vid. To TRANS- 
 GRESS, 
 
 INFUSE, TO, éyxéw, fut. -yevow, 
 aor. | -¢xeva and -éyea, perf. pass. 
 -Ktxtmat, ete., Hom., Eur., Hadt., 
 Xen.; cisxéw, Eur.; eisinue (% Ep., 
 tm Att.), aor. 1 -7Ka, poet. (not Att.) 
 -énxa, Hdt. Vid. To vour. 
 
 Inrusep, fyxittTos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 INFUSING, AN, éyXUols, ews, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 INFUSION, AN, eyXtma, Tos, TO, 
 Galen; [w\tma, Gros, ro, Hipp. | 
 
 INGENIOUS, Tro\U'ppwrv, ovos, 0 
 «at 7 (only of persons), Hom. ; te 
 xuievs (of things made), eoou, ev, 
 Hom. ; zroAtm)jxavos, ov (of persons), 
 Hom. ; a@A@notiis, ov, only masce. 
 (of men), Hom., isch., Soph.; zro- 
 bTEXvNs, ov, only mase., Sol. ; evprj- 
 xévos, ov, Ausch., Ar., Plat., Arist. ; 
 evTu\amos, ov, Ausch., Ar.; evrropos, 
 ov, Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat.; unxavoes, 
 toca, ev, Soph.; wavto7opos, ov, 
 Soph. ; unxavodidns, only mase., Ar. ; 
 ppevoTeKTwy, ovos, O Kal 7, AY.; 
 TEXVLKOS, 4, ov, Plat., Isoc.; evperi- 
 Kos, 7}, ov, Plat.; pnxavixos, 4, ov, 
 Xen. 3; pyxXavyntixos, 4, ov, Xen. ; 
 
 | Att. os, ov, Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 
 - INHABIT. 
 evTexvos, ov, Hipp. (of 
 Anth. ‘ 
 _ An ingenious man, pnxanarnys, 
 o, h, 
 
 INGENIOUSLY, Texvik@s, Xen, 
 
 INGENUITY, ToAtunxavia, 4, Hor 
 evunxavia, 1, Pind.; wodtrexvia, 
 Plat. 
 
 INGENUOUS, yevvaios, a, ov, 
 
 Xen., Plat. 
 Ingenuous (i. e., candid), ‘aard6 
 7, ov, contr. ovs, 7, ovv, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 INGENUOUSLY, Gms, Thuc., Xe 
 Dem. Vid. CaAnpIDLy. 
 
 INGENUOUSNESS, yevvatorns, ne 
 7, Eur., Thuc.; i.e. candor (q. ¥ 
 ‘uarorns, nros, 7, Xen., Plat. 
 
 INGLorious, “kes, és, and 
 Hom.) a«Anjs, poet. ace. axA\& so 
 times for a@k\ea, contr. from axA¢ 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt.; dusxAerjs, és, Hor 
 vwvusvos, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind. ; 
 vijos, ov, Hom., Hes., Soph., A 
 Rh.; ’arvetos, ov, Hom.; ‘avai 
 pos, ov, Hom., Pind., Hdt., Den 
 ‘atipos, ov, Omn.; apprtos, n, 
 and os, ov, Hes.; patos, ov, He 
 ext'Kpvqpos, ov, Pind.; “a&xrpu 
 ov, Eur., Aischin. ; *cdoEos, ov, X 
 Isoc. 
 
 INGLORIOUSLY, “GkAe@s and 
 Hom.) ’d«Aer@s, Hom., Eur., Hdt.. 
 
 [InGor (of gold and silver, brie 
 shaped), AivOos, 7, Polyb. ] 
 
 INGRAIN INTO, TO, TptBouat, 
 ce. dat., Aisch.; éyxpwvvumn, 
 pass. -Kéxpwouat, c. dat., Arist. 
 
 INGRAINED, devoomrotds, ov, Pls 
 Dinarch. % 
 
 To be ingrained into, oxipoom 
 pass., c. eis and ace., Sophron. 
 
 Tf you wish, then, that deeply-dy 
 wickedness should be ingrained in 
 cily, ti_ piv otv éyyeviiceobar Bi 
 Neate devootrotdy ev TH TWOEL TO 
 piav, Dinarch. 
 
 INGRATE, "@xapioTos, 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 GRATEFUL. f 
 
 INGRATIATE, TO (one’s self witl 
 Jeparetw, Thue. Vid. To court. 
 
 INGRATITUDE, '&XapioTia, 7, Xe 
 Plat. ; [@yvepoctvy, 7, Soph.] 
 
 A favor that meets with ingratitu 
 Xapts dyapis, Asch. 
 
 INGRESS, eisodos and ésodos, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Thuc., X 
 Vid. ENTRANCE. : 
 
 INHABIT, TO, GvaoTpébomat, 
 c. fut. mid., c. ace. or c. év and 
 Hom., Eur.; véuw (in Hom. and H 
 only in mid.), no pass., Omn. poe 
 Hdt., Thue. ; duivéwoua, 
 vateTaw, only pres. and imperf. 
 poet. imperf. vaveraeoxov, Hom., 
 Pind., Ap. Rh.; vaiw, only pres. 
 imperf. act., aor. 1 mid. evaccam 
 and aor. 1 pass. évéo6yv, Omn. poe 
 oixéw (and pres. oixeiw, Hes.), Omi 
 éxw, imperf. eixov, fut. 2Ew and o 
 ow, no aor. 1, aor, 2 éoxov, in 
 oxe, etc., perf. goxnxa (not ¢ 
 mon in this sense), aor. 1 pass. éo 
 Onv, etc, Omn.; evavAifw, Soph 
 évvaiw, Eur., Soph., Ap. Rh.; éveq 
 pat, fut. -edovmar, Asch.; évouxto 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xer 
 Katotéw, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Kem 
 Plat. ; oixerevw, Eur; oixiGou 
 mid. and pass., Eur.; qaporxéw, Ist 
 
 To inhabit this land, ev yn Ti 
 avuctpéde dda, Kur. : 
 
 To make to inhabit, vaiw, only 
 aor. 1 évacca, ¢. dat. pers., ace. of t 
 habitation, Hom., Pind. 3 
 
 Vid. 
 
= 
 
 _ INHIBIT. 
 
 , AN, Evoikos, 0 Kai 1, 
 dat. of the habitation, 
 Xen.. Plat.; “a@rotKkos, 
 h. ; oixteT7p, 70s, 0, | 
 j OiKktaTHs, OU, o, ae 
 Oy Soph., Plat. ; oixn77p, 
 Soph. ; oixtiTwp, opos, o, 
 Hdt., Thue.; Xen.; xa@roixos, 
 4, ZEsch., Arist. ; Evvouos, o 
 Esch. : Evedpos, o xai 1, Soph.; 
 2 OU, 8, Eur.; camrrns, ou, 0, 
 I RETYS, OV, O, Dem.. Ap. Rh., 
 ; fem. tyvatris, idos, Ap. Rh. 
 place as an inhabitant an, to} 
 as an inhabitant to, ointge, 
 
 : ixsuxtfen, Eaur., Hdt., 2schin. ; 
 cé 2seh., Hdt., Thue., Plat. 
 D SETTLE. 
 
 inhabitant or an inhabitant 
 mew house, véotxos, 0 Kai n, 
 > weoKatotkos, 0 Kai 1, Eu- 
 
 Pw 
 
 m ancient inhabitant, réaiybwv, 
 s, 0 Kat 9, Zsch. 
 
 HABITED, 2£Eotxtjotuos, ov, Soph. ; 
 IOS, 7), Ov, 
 
 be inhabited, vaiw, only pres. 
 perf., Hom., Soph.; vaeraw, 
 } WeplvaceTaw (in the neighbor- 
 Hom.; wepwatouar, pass., 
 eEowtouat, Thuc.; Kator- 
 
 BITING, adj.. 2yxaptos, a, ov, 
 os, ov, sine cas., sometimes as 
 f, Trag., Hdt.: zyywpos, ov, 
 ; tvéouixos, sine cas., Soph. 
 ABITING, AN, [oi«nots, ews, 11, 
 Thuc. |; évoixyors, ews, 7, 
 
 pA previous inhabiting. ™poevoixn- 
 fs, ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 INHALE, TO, wvew, and Ep. xveiw, 
 Tvevrouat, more usu. wveucsov- 
 Vid. To 
 
 SHARMONIOUS, oxX\ypos, a, ov, 
 Hat. ; Susxé\ados, ov, Hes., 
 n., Eur. ; @vaouocTos, ov, Plat. 
 INHERENT—‘o be inherent in, iu- 
 at, ¢. perf. act. curépuKa, plu- 
 and aor. 2 évecpur, c. dat., Eur., 
 = eyytyvomat, fut. -yevicouce, 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 veyevouny, c. dat. or 
 | and dat., Eur., Hdt., Dinarch. 
 ERIT, TO, Aavyydvew, fut. AgjEo- 
 jt, mo aor. 1, aor. 2 zXa@yov, perf. 
 Anxea (and in Hom. XéXoyyza), perf. 
 et\yymuat, no other pass. tense, 
 ec. or c. gen., Hom., Pind., Eur., 
 Xen.; ta@oa\auBavew, fut. -dj- 
 ge, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eha@Gov, poet. 
 ot Att.) -\NaBov, perf. -eihypa, 
 ir > Plat. ; 6éxouct, Thue.; «\xp0- 
 Te Bw, c. gen. OF ¢. ACC, Plat., Isoe., 
 Dem. 
 
 i 
 i. 
 Fe 
 5 
 iz 
 
 a8 
 
 ERITANCE, KAjpos, 6, Hom. 
 #isch., Ise. ; «Aypovouia, i, 
 Dem. 
 
 e entire inheritance, wayx\npte, | 
 | 2sch., Eur.; wayxAnpot dopot, 
 
 oixos, o, Hdt. 
 the inheritance, ijix\rpcov, 
 J 
 
 of inheritance as nezt of kin, 
 KioTeia, 1, 
 
 D claim the right of inheritance as 
 next of kin, ayytorevw, only 
 .. ¢. dat. of the deceased to whom 
 Peaicbant i is heir, Isx. 
 
 rag @ rich inheritance, ZyxXx- 
 is, ov, Eur. E 
 Possessed or acquired by inheritance, 
 
 gos, ov, Eur. 
 
 |INHERITOR, AN, kAnpovduos, 0 Kai 
 Plat, Tsoc., Dem. Vid. Herr. 
 
 INHIBIT, TO, kwitw (o generally, 
 a U 
 
 mes e. acc. loci, Pind., Soph., | 
 
 t 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 “pass. 
 | of the mysteries, or ec. dat. of the god 
 
 INJUDICIOUSNESS. 
 
 sometimes 6), fut. -%em, fut. mid. 
 Sometimes in pass. sense, e. gen. rei, | Hschin. 
 or c. aro and gen., or ec. w7 and infin., 
 or c. vo and infin., or c. infin. by it- 
 
 | self, c. ace. pers. (always except when | Dem. 
 
 €. ace. rei), sometimes also ec. dupl. | 
 ace., Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 FORBID, To HINDER. 
 
 INHOSPITABLE, “@utyGa ozs, ecoa, | 
 
 ev, Hom., h.; @Eevos, and poet. aFe- 
 vos, ov, Hes., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 
 pvyotevos, ov, Pind.; éxfooEevos, 
 ov, #8sch., Eur.; “amoEevos, ov, Soph. ; 
 “MLKTOS, OV, Soph.. Eur., Isoc. 
 
 INHUMAN, 
 Pind., sch. : oXéT Neos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Omn.: wos, m7, ov, Trag., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. Vid. CRUEL. 
 
 INHUMANITY, amo7yHs, Tos, 
 Eur., Hdt., Isoe. Vid. CRUELTY. 
 
 INHUMANLY, mums, Thue. Xen. 
 Vid. CRUELLY. 
 
 INIMICAL, dUsvoos, ov, contr. -ous, 
 -ouv, c. dat. or e. és and acc., ete., 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen. Wid. Hos- 
 TILE. 
 
 INIMITABLE, “@utunros, ov, Plat. 
 
 ps @uryires, Plut.] 
 
 NIQUITOUS, aici\os, ov (only of 
 actions), Hom.; so actos, ov, 
 Hom.; x@xoupyos, ov (of persons), 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Dem.; 
 TAYKAKOS, OV, 
 Theogn., Soph., Eur. Vid. WickEb. 
 
 INIQUITOUSLY. tayxexws, Esch. ; 
 Kaxovoyws, Antipho. Vid. WicKED- 
 LY. 
 
 INIQUITY, a&xorys, yres, 7, Hom., 
 Hes., sch., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; zovy- 
 pia, 7, Soph., Eur.. Xen., Plat., Isoe. 
 Vid. WIcKEDNESS 
 
 To practice iniquity, xaxovpyiw, 
 only aet., Xen.. Plat. Vid. To sin. 
 
 INITIATE, TO, uvéw, often, esp. in 
 pass., ¢. ace. of the mysteries into 
 which, mid. voice not used, Ar., Hdt., 
 Plat., Andoc.. Dem. 
 
 To be initiated, txowretw, 
 act., sine cas., Ar., Plat. ; 
 perf. tevzAecuar, ete. c. acc. 
 
 TI, 
 
 presiding over the mysteries, Ar. 
 Hdt., Xen.. Plat. 
 
 [One who initiates into the myste— 
 ries, puotayeyos, o, Strab. ; 
 pustes, idos, Anserenael| 
 
 One who is initiated, nuctns, ov, 6, 
 sometimes used as adj.. Eur., Ar. 
 Xen., #schin., Mel.; [fem. pavoves, 
 idos, Anth. | 
 
 Newly initiated, veorehys, és, Plat. 
 
 Receiving the initiated, uuerodoKes, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 INITIATION, ts\erH, 1, Ht. Plat., 
 Isoe., Andoc., Dem.; teAecpopia, ii, 
 Ap. Rh., Call. ; [ wworaywyia, 1, 
 Plut.] 
 
 Insect, TO, Zu@a\\w, no aor. 1, 
 perf. -828\y«a, c. dat. of the thing 
 Into which, or c. eis and ace. (not 
 used, however, exactly in our sense), 
 Omn. Vid. To THROW. 
 
 Injorx, To. Vid. To ENJOIN. 
 
 Insgupictous, "pow, ovos, 6 Kai 
 n, Omn.; “@Bou\os, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt.. Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. Vid. 
 Fooutsn. 
 
 To be injudi cious, yvauns ‘“EuapTa- 
 ves (fut. @ GuapTicouat, no aor. I, aor. 
 2 ijwepvov, perf. nugot7xa, no mid. 
 voice, pass. often of the action done, 
 only in pres., perf., or aor. 1), Thue. 
 
 INJUDICIOUSLY, "EBothws, superl. 
 Lay «dg Hadt.; *adpdves, Soph., 
 
 en. 
 
 INJUDICIOUSNESS, “&Pooctvy, 1, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; 
 
 "auciNixos, ov, Hom., | 
 
 superl. rayxaxtoros, | 
 
 only | 
 Tehéomett, | 
 
 | o, Soph. ; 
 
 fem. | 
 
 INJURY. 
 os = a Trag., Hdt., Thuc., 
 
 Fotty. 
 
 ee) cuvtecia, 7, Hom.; 
 Tpostayma, a@ros, 70, Plat. Isoc., 
 Vid. ComMAND. 
 INJURE, TO, yoga, only pres. and 
 
 Vid. To | imperf. act., c. dat., Hom. ; txropar, 
 
 mid., no » Pass., Hom. ; “aim, only in 
 aor. 1 “déea, contr. aca, Hom. ; 
 Tpew, in pres. act. of general injury, 
 
 Hom.., Call.; zizpmoxe (properly of 
 personal injuries, but also used gen 
 
 | erally), fut. _Tewcw, aor. I iTpaca, 
 
 perf. pass. tévpwat, ete., Hom., Eur., 
 Thue., Plat.; ctvoue:, and in Hdt. 
 ctvéouat, only pres. and imperf. mid., 
 also poet. impert. cxvecxouny, NO pass., 
 Hom., Hes., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; z)- 
 atves, fut. mid. in pass. sense, Hom., 
 Hes., Trag., Hdt., Plat.; B\arre, 
 
 | aor. 2 pass. ¢8\@8nv, Omn. post Hom. 
 
 (used also in Hom., only not exactly 
 in the sense of injuring), caxeém, Omn. 
 Att, Hdt.; Avucivoua:, mid, perf. 
 pass. Ac\tuacuce, both im act. and 
 pass. sense, pres. also sometimes in 
 Pass. semse, no other pass. temse ex- 
 cept aor. 1, Omn. Att. Hdt.; xypai- 
 vw, only in act., “isch.; xa@xouvpyew, 
 only act., Aisch., Xen., Plat.: éxAa-~ 
 Baw, Sopbh.; Cnusow, Eur., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat.; “aéixéw, fut. mid. some- 
 times in pass. sense, Eur., Ar., Omn. 
 Att. prose, Hdt.; éX\accow, Thuc., 
 
 | Isec., Lys., Dem.; xaxowotew, only 
 
 act., Xen.; i¢xrw, and in pass., but 
 no mid., Theoc., Ap. Rb. Mosch. 
 Vid. Syx. 275. 
 
 To injure besides, xposxaxow, Hipp. 
 
 To join in doing injury, civadixen, 
 e. dat. of one’s companions, Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To injure at the same time, ctvexi- 
 BXamr7e, Arist. 
 
 To injure first, xpoadixew, sch. 
 
 To be injured, axo\wBaouat, Soph. 
 
 INJURER, AN, Auvuewv, Gos, 6, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Isoc.; “elacrmp, 
 opos, 0, Soph., Eur.; Avpavmis, ov, 
 
 Aupartrip, 7 jjpos, 0, Xen. 
 
 One who does petty injuries, uikpa- 
 6tx77s, ov, o, Arist. 
 
 INJURIOUS, é1Ayjuwv, ovos, e Kal Ty 
 e. gen., Hom., Hat. ; azxrs, és, sine 
 eas.. Hom.; "adixos, ov, Hes., Hdt., 
 Omn. Att.; \uuavrnptes, a, ov, Cc. 
 gen. Bch. ; "avazyros, ov, sch.; 
 ‘avanedrs, és, Thue., Xen.; xaxo- 
 zrotos, ov, Pind., Arist.; “a\uctreMjs, 
 és, Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; *aoup- 
 @opos, ov, Thuc.; exsQimos, ov, 
 Thuc., Xen., Isoc.; “avextviéetos, ov, 
 often c. xpcs and ace., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; Gyumdys, es, Plat.; 
 *aXizijpios, ov, c. gen, m. Wid. 
 PERNICIOUS. 
 
 Iysvuriousty, @exés, Hom.; ae 
 Ktws, contr. as always in Att. aexws, 
 Simon., Soph.; “adixws, h., Plat., 
 Hadt. 
 
 Insury, Getxein, 7, contr. (as_al- 
 ways in Att.) aixefa (of injurious 
 treatment), Hom., Trag., Lys., Dem; 
 SO aixicua, Gros, +o, Eur., and ai. 
 Ktguos, 6, Dem. (vid. IxsuLt) ; é7- 
 Anua, Gros, 70, Hom., sch., Soph. ; 
 Tipe, &TOS, +o, Omn. poet. ; 7TH, 
 n, Trag., Thue. ; 3 azypocuvn, 1, Zsch., 
 
 | Eur.; Auun, 1, Trag., Hdt., _Xen., 
 Plat.; ctvos, 76, Esch., Tsoe.; fymia, 
 1; Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat.; fAaBn, 
 mn, Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 
 BraBos, To, Enr., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Sidners, ews, 1, Hdt.; toavua, TOS, 
 
 | ro (esp. of injuries received by ships), 
 | Hdt. 
 
 Doing no injury to, ie. OVUSs 
 
INNATE. 
 
 © Kai *, sometimes c. gen., Hom., 
 Eur. ; ’@8aBrs, és, Asch., Plat. 
 
 A doing injury, kaxovxia, 1, ¢. gen., 
 Esch. ; kaxorro:ta, 1, Isoc. 
 
 Doing no injury, adv., ’&BAaBEws, h. 
 
 Receiving no injury from, amnpwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kai 4, c. gen., Aasch. 
 
 They were less exposed to injury 
 Srom their neighbors, a\ymrorepot 
 qoav tois wéAas, Thuc. Vid. UN- 
 HURT. 
 
 To one’s own injury, ’&\uctTedos, 
 Xen. 
 
 Exposed to injury or to injustice, ev- 
 aodixytos, ov, Antiph. 
 
 InuusTIce, ‘adikia, », Eur., Hdt., 
 Plat., Dem. ; ‘a@dixnua, @ros, TO, Ar., 
 Hat., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; avomia, 1, 
 Antiph.; avemeixera, 7, Dem.; o7pe- 
 Wodtkomavoupyta, 7, Ar. Vid. SYN. 
 Sills 
 
 INK, ‘Uroopaypa, GTos, TO, i. e., 
 the ink-like liquor of the cuttle-fish, 
 Hippon.; peérdav, avos, to, Plat., 
 Dem. ; meXavtnpia, 1), Arist. 
 
 { The ink-bag (of the cuttle-fish), 
 wikwy, wos, 7, also 6, Adl., Ath. ] 
 
 INKSTAND, AN, peAavddKov ayyos, 
 vo, Anth.; [eXavddxos Kkiotn, 1, 
 Anth. | 
 
 INLAID, dada\eos, a, ov (and os, 
 ov, Anth.), Hom., Eur. (used, how- 
 ever, by Eur. rather of embroidery) ; 
 daidaddos, yn, ov, Hom., Pind., Aisch. 
 (of embroidery rather by isch.) ; 
 totkt\os, », ov, Hom., Hes.; «oAAn- 
 Tos, 4}, ov, Hdt. 
 
 To be inlaid, érixepavvtmar, in 3d 
 pl. perf. pass. poet. émikexpdavTat, 
 ce. dat. of the material with which, 
 Hom. 
 
 INLAND, pecoyatos, Att. wecdyeLos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, also pecoyews, wv, 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Plat.; "avauecos, 
 ov, Hdt.; ‘v2rep8aXaccitoros, ov, Hdt.; 
 
 Epoaios, a, ov, and os, ov, Plat. ; 
 a0aXaccos, ov, Menand. 
 
 The inland parts, ta ophia, Hat. ; 
 4 mecoyeia, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Built inland, ’avwxicpévos, n, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 Teribazus was inland with him, Tn- 
 piBalos avw wap’ aiteé jv, Xen. 
 
 From the inland parts of the coun- 
 try, avwe or -Bev, Thue. 
 
 To go inland, ’avaBaivw, fut. -B7- 
 coma, perf. -BéBnka, aor. 2 -éBnv, 
 part. -Bds (fut. and aor. 1 act. not 
 used in intrans. sense), Hdt., Xen. ; 
 évavaBaivw, Thue. 
 
 INLAY, TO, da:dé\Xw, Hom., Pind.; 
 Oaida\ow, Pind.; ko\aw, Pind. 
 
 INLET, AN, oToua, &tos, To, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Xen. Vid. ENTRANCE. 
 
 INty, évdov, Omn. Vid. WITHIN. 
 
 INMATE, AN, Evoikos, 6 kai 7, Some- 
 times c. dat., Trag., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; 
 zvvaétns, ov, 6, Dem., Ap. Rh.; év- 
 vaétis, tdos, 7, Ap. Rh, Vid. Ix- 
 HABITANT, 
 
 Iymost, pvxvos, a, ov, Hes., Hsch., 
 Ap. Rh.; sixaros, n, ov, Eur., Ap. 
 Rh., Call. 
 
 In the inmost corner, (to sit, etc.), 
 puvxotratos, n, ov, Hom. 
 
 The inmost place or nook, wtxos, 6, 
 Omn. 
 
 To the inmost place, wixovde, Hom. 
 
 From the inmost place, pixobe or 
 ‘Bev, Asch. 
 
 Iyn, AN, jwavdoxeiov, To, Ar., Dem., 
 Aischin. ; xataywy.ov, +0, Thuce., 
 Xen., Plat.; «araywyn, 1, Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat.; [Eevocracis, ews, 7, 
 Soph. ] 
 
 INNATE, éuquns, és, Pind.; otu- 
 spitos, ov, Pind., Plat., Lys.; éyye- 
 
 306 
 
 INNUMERABLE. 
 
 vis, és, Pind., Soph. ; suyyevns, és, 
 Pind., Asch.; eEupttos, ov, Soph., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; evte- 
 ToKWS, via, os, Ar. 
 
 The innate spirit of his race, to 
 ovyyeves, Pind. 
 
 To be innate, eucbvopnat, pass., c. 
 aor. 2 act. éveduv, and perf. and plu- 
 perf. act. guarébuxa, -Kewv, part. éurre- 
 puKws, oTos, etc., poet. (not Att.) 
 often éumreduws, @Tos, c. dat. or c. Ev 
 and dat., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat.; éyyiyvoua, mid., fut. -yevr- 
 comat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eyevounv, 
 2d perf. éyyéyova, poet. more usu. 
 ty yéyaa, part. -yeyaws, via, os, gen. 
 -yeya@tos, etc. Att. -yeyws, -ye- 
 ywoa, ete., also perf. pass. -yeyévn- 
 par, c. dat. or c. ev and dat., Eur., 
 Hat., Xen. 
 
 INN-KEEPER, AN, Tavodoxevs, 0, 
 Plat.; wravooxevTpia, 2), Ar. 
 
 The trade of an inn-keeper, ravéo- 
 xeia, 1}, Plat.; aavdoKxevots, ews, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 To receive as an inn-keeper does, 
 TavdoKetw, c. acc, of the guests, Hdt., 
 Plat. 
 
 INNOCENCE, ’GBAaBia, 4, h.; "aKa- 
 kia, 7, Dem. 
 
 INNOCENT, 'Gvaitios, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, sometimes ec. dat. of those in 
 whose opinion one is innocent, often 
 c. gen. of the crime, Hom., Hes. 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen.; a7jpwy, ovos, o 
 kal », sine cas., Hom.; ’a@xaxnra 
 (Ep. for akaxyrns), only in nom., 
 Hom., Hes.; “&B\aBrjs, és, Asch., 
 Plat.; ’aka&kos, ov, Aisch.; ’@kaxs, 
 ov, only mase., Asch.; "@8@os, ov 
 (esp. in legal sense, unaccused or un- 
 convicted), often c. gen., Eur., Ar., 
 Lyeurg., Dem.; "Gképatos, ov, Eur.; 
 ‘avauapttos, ov, Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 TIsoc., Dem.; “avev80vos, ov (esp. in 
 legal sense), Arist. 
 
 To be innocent of, amoyiyvoua, 
 fut. -yevngoua, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 -evyevouny, perf. pass. -yeyévnpat, C. 
 gen., Thuc., Antiph. 
 
 INNOCENTLY, ’dvauaptitws, Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 INNOVATE, TO, étikawow, isch. ; 
 kawoTouéw, only ‘act., Ar., Plat., 
 Dem. ; Kxatvow, Thuc.; veoxpow, 
 Hat. ; vewrepifw, fut. -iow, Att. -1a, 
 Omn. Att. prose; Kawvoupyéw, only 
 act., Xen.; vewrTepo7rotéw, only act., 
 Hipp. 
 
 INNOVATION, vewTepoTolta, 1, 
 Thuc.} vewTepicpuos, o, Plat., Dem. ; 
 KawoTopia, 1, Plat.; Kawoupyia, 1), 
 Isoc. 
 
 To make innovations, vewrepov tt 
 mow, Hdt., Xen.; vewtrepu mpay- 
 pata mpasow, Lys., Hdt.; caworo- 
 pew, Plat.; [veoxuow, Hdt.; vewre- 
 piGw, Thue., Dem. ; followed by zrepi 
 TWwv, ev Tw, OY epi TL, Thuc., 
 Dem., Plat. | 
 
 To desire innovations, vewrépwv 
 émiluuew TpayuaTtwv, Xen. 
 
 INNOVATOR, AN, vewTepoTrotos, 6 
 kai yn, Thue. 
 
 INNUMERABLE, ‘@7reipéctos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Soph.; ’areipwy, ovos, 
 0 kat 4, Hom.; domeros, ov, Hom.; 
 “axpttos, ov, Hom.; “avapt0mos, ov, 
 Pind., Trag., Xen.: ’aviptOuos, ov, 
 Zsch., Soph. ; “avapt’Ounros, ov, 
 Pind., Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; zvpios, 
 a, ov, Omn. poet., Xen., Plat. (but 
 rare in Att. prose); ‘a\oy.oTos, ov, 
 Soph. ; "@ppactos, ov, Msch.; ’atép- 
 pwv, ovos, o kai 7, Eur. ; “Guerpn- 
 Tos, ov, Eur.; pupromAnOns, és, Eur. ; 
 Wappakdorot, at, a, only in pl. (as 
 
 INQUIRY. 
 the sand), Eupol. ; vijr0uos, ov, " 
 oc. ; vipttos, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Innumerable years, puptetijs 37 
 vos, Aisch. ; 
 
 Innumerable times, pipraxis, 
 Plat. 
 
 INOFFENSIVE, “Gvapdptytos, 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 INOFFENSIVELY,  dvapapt? 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.; dverraybas, D 
 
 INOPPORTUNE, ‘akatpos, ov, Thi 
 ogn., Aisch., Eur., Thuc., Dem., ef 
 Vid. UNSEASONABLE. 
 
 INOPPORTUNELY, “ékaipws, Als 
 Vid. UNSEASONABLY. | 
 
 INORDINATE, GuéTpNTOS, ov, 
 Pind., Eur., Ar.; mepicoos, 1, 
 Hes., Theogn.; auetpos, ov, Simon 
 Xen., Plat.; ‘varepmetpos, ov, 
 Plat.; oodpos, a, ov, Thuc., & 
 Plat. Vid. EXCESSIVE. 
 
 INORDINATELY, Tepiworoy and 7 
 piwora, Hom., h., Ap. Rh.; ‘wareg 
 tows, Eur.; éoxaétws, Xen. | 
 EXCESSIVELY. 
 
 INORDINATENESS, ‘U7repBoXrj, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 EXCEss. 
 
 INQUIRE, TO, épéw, only pres. act 
 Hom.; ¢£epéw, Hom.; épecivw, O1 
 pres. and imperf. act. and mid., Hom 
 eCepecivw, Hom., h.; wera aw, onl 
 act., Hom., Pind.; gpouar, mid. 
 poet. (not Att.) epouar, fut. ep 
 pat, aor. 2 7Apounv, no other tense 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Ar., Thuc., X 
 Plat. ; é€ée0ua:, Hom., Soph., 
 Rh.; muv0dvoua, fut. mevoona 
 sometimes also in Att. mevcoiy 
 aor. 2 értOounv, opt. Ep. zrecul 
 av, perf. pass. in act. sense 7: 
 pat, 2d sing. wévoar, and in 
 wéTvooat, Cc. acc. or c. gen. of fl 
 subject of the inquiry, Hom., 4 
 Hadt., Plat.; éowradw, in Hom, 
 eipwtaw, Omn.; efepwtdw, Pi 
 Eur.; e€epevvaw, Soph.; pao 
 no mid. or pass., Hes., Eur., 
 loropéw, Trag., Hdt.; e&:o7 
 sometimes c. dupl. acc., Aisch., 
 Hadt.; Gn7réw, Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Dem.; é£eraQw, Soph., Thuc., 
 Plat., Dem.; oxoméw, only pres. all 
 imperf., Soph., Plat. ; d:aémuv0avoua 
 mid., Plat. Vid. To ask, To EXAI 
 INE, and Syn. 226. 
 
 To inquire strictly, ’dvipavban 
 fut. -uabrjcopuat, aor. 2 -7ua8ov, pe 
 -mepadynxa, Hat. : 
 
 To inquire first, rpoavaxptvw, A 
 
 To inquire besides, eridiGnuat, on) 
 pres. and imperf., Hdt. 
 
 To inquire into. Vid. To 1x 
 GATE. ; 
 Inquiring one’s self, and pro 
 inquiries to be made by others, oxo’ 
 Kal oxoTrovmevos Um’ &\\wy, Pla 
 
 One must inquire, towtntéov, Avis 
 
 One must inquire besides, emuG 
 téov, Arist. 
 
 Not inquired into, ’%Bacanoto 
 ov, Antipho. 
 
 INQUIRER, AN, GntnTIHs, ov 
 Plat., Lys., Andoc. 
 
 InQuIRY, AN, GiTnma, a&Tos, T 
 Eur., Plat.; Gitnows, ews, 7, Th 
 Plat., Isoc., Aischin.; eێraous, &w 
 7, Xen., Plat., Isoc.; mvortis, ews 
 Thuce., Plat.; ioropia, 7, Hdt., P 
 Arist.; pdoua, Gros, To, 
 Cratin. 
 
 A judicial inquiry, yuaars, ews 
 Xen., Dem. ; 
 
 A scientific inquiry, oKxeis, eo 
 1}, Plat.; pe0odos, 4, P. 
 
 A continual inquiry, aetoyia 
 Dem. 
 
INSENSIBLE. 
 ing to inquiry, ioropikos, 11, 
 
 _ Used in inquiry (of a species of ar- 
 
 ment, etc.), eferactixos, 7, ov, 
 a 
 
 [Te learn by inquiry, avarruvOavo- 
 me Xen.; éxzuvlavoua, Hom., 
 Trag.; xatauavidvw, Hat., Plat. ] 
 Fond of inquiring into, inquisitive, 
 WANTIKOS, 1, ov, c. gen., used in a 
 sense, Plat.; [awoA\u7payyuwy, 
 v (i.e., meddling), Isoc.] 
 INQUISITOR, AN, wacteuTis, ov, 0, 
 en.; (esp. by torture), Bucavor7is, 
 
 Thuce., 
 
 0, 
 ROAD, Ka@7Tadpoun, 11, 
 Vid. 
 
 Lys. ; éufoArn, 7, Xen. 
 INCURSION. 
 [To make an inroad in turn, avrep- 
 3aA\w, Xen. | 
 INSANE, Auvoontip, jipos, 6, only 
 mase.. Hom.; Avoowéns, es, Hom.; 
 uawoXrs, ov, o, fem. uaivodus, tdos, 
 we. w, Sapph., Hsch.; wapa'powr, 
 qos, 0 Kai 7, Soph., Eur., Plat.; dvs- 
 pos, ov, Soph.; éus\oytoros, ov, 
 3 Peevouarrs, és, Hsch.; wa- 
 2apopos cuvécews, Plat. Vid. Mav. 
 When his mother hears that he is in- 
 BaTNp viv OTav vocouvTa ppe- 
 
 Aen 
 = 
 
 po 
 ~ 
 sopn 
 
 , 
 
 — axovan, Soph. 
 NSANELY, Ppevouopws, Soph. 
 Insanity, pavia, 7, Pind., Hadt., 
 Jmn. Att.; Avoca, n, Trag., Ar., 
 Ken., Plat.; wAé&vos ppevav, Eur. | 
 Vid. MADNEsS. 
 INSATIABILITY, @7Aqoria, 7, Eur., 
 Iat., Isoc., Dem. 
 INSATIABLE, “G&@ros, and contr. | 
 Tos, ov, often c. gen. of the object | 
 ursued, Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; ’ava\- 
 ‘os, ov, Hom. ; ‘axopnrtos, ov, c. gen., 
 om. ; “@xdpetos, ov, c. gen., sch., 
 oph.; “axopeotos, ov, Hsch., Eur.; | 
 Iso superl. “gxopéoratos, Soph. ; 
 aGm\noros, ov, Trag., Hdt., Xen., | 
 m.; ‘@mavotos, ov, Thuc.; xara- 
 opis, és, Plat. 
 NSATIABLY, ‘auotov, Hom., Hes., 
 p- Rh.; “@rAjorws, Xen.; Kara- 
 Dem. 
 
 “a 
 40 
 
 pa 
 NSCRIBE, TO, ypapw, Eur., Hdt., | 
 ken., Dem.; ervypapw, c. ace. of | 
 
 he thing on which the inscription is 
 ade, or ¢. emi and ace., or some- | 
 mes c. dat.. Hom., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Jem. ; “avéypapw, Omn. Att. prose, 
 
 To inscribe besides, rposeyypapw, 
 dt. 
 INSCRIPTION, AN, ypaduua, aos, 
 6, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Jem.; yeadn, 7, Soph., Eur., Hdt., | 
 hue., Xen.; éai’ypauua, 70, Eur., 
 Hdt., Thue., Plat.; éxtypapi, 7 
 hue. ; ‘vroypauua, 76, Lycurg. 
 INSCRUTABLE, “@pG@vrjs, és, Sol., 
 ur. ; “GdrepevvyTos, ov, Plat. 
 [INscRUTABLY, avepevvnta, Eur.] 
 INSECTS, évtoua, Ta, Arist. 
 INSECURE, évixivdlvos, ov, Omn. 
 tt. prose, Hat. 
 INSECURITY, kivduvos, 
 ost Hom. Vid. Dancer. 
 
 o, Omn. 
 
 _compar. éAaoowv, superl. eX\ayioTos, | 
 
 | vor of, ‘trépxoua, fut. -ehevoouat, 
 |no aor. 1, aor. 
 
 INSOLENT. 
 
 To be insensible, avaicOnréw, only 
 act., Dem.; [avaicOjTws exw, Isoc. 
 INSENSIBLY, ‘Gvadyiitws, Soph. ; 
 ‘avaicthitws, Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 INSEPARABLE, ‘G0.a'kpiros, ov, 
 Hipp., Arist. | 
 INSERT, TO, évapw or ivdpw, aor. 
 1 act. -jpoa, 2d perf. -apnpa in pass. 
 sense, Hom.; wépzeipw, only act., 
 Xen.; éra@youat, mid., aor. 2 ernya- 
 younv, Xen.; éreuBaddXw, no aor. 1, 
 
 ) perf. -6é8Ax}xa, Hat., Plat.; qwapepu- 
 
 Ba\\w, Dem. Vid. To put IN. 
 To insert instead, avteyypapw, 
 
 | Dem.; avreriypapaw, Dem. 
 To insert before, mpoeuBaddo, | 
 | Arist. 
 
 One must insert, é7euBdnTéov, Plat. | 
 
 To be inserted, wapeunintw, fut. 
 -Tecouuat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -émrecov, 
 | perf. -7rémrtwxa, Arist. 
 | INSERTION, éuBody, 7, Plat.; év- 
 Gests, ews, 4, Plat. 
 
 INSIDE, évdov,Omn. Vid. WiTHIN. 
 
 Ixsiptous, d0Aios, a, ov, and os, | 
 ov, Hom., Soph., Eur., Ar.; doAzpos, 
 a, ov, Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; é7i- 
 BovuXos, ov, sch., Xen., Plat., Lys. ; 
 dimoos, 9, ov, contr. -7Xovs, -7AH, | 
 -movv, Pind., Xen. Vid. CUNNING, 
 TREACHEROUS. 
 
 INSIDIOUSLY, 2& éa:Boudjjs, or per’ | 
 e7B., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 INSIGNIFICANCE, opuikpoTns, TOS, 
 7, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 INSIGNIFICANT, 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 e@xvs, ela, v,) 
 h.; evTediHs, és, sch., Plat.; pad- 
 dos, n, ov, and os, ov, Soph., Eur., | 
 Ar., Thuc., Plat., Dem. Vid. Tri- | 
 FLING, TRIVIAL. 
 
 Though they are insignificant people, 
 OvTes ovdeves, Eur. 
 
 You considered all these things as 
 insignificant (or easily to be borne), | 
 TavTa TavT tv evyxepet “ESou (2d 
 sing. aor. 2 mid. of 7160), Soph. 
 
 With insignificant preparation, pav- | 
 Aws, Eur. | 
 
 INSINCERE, ‘véaprjs, ¢s (of friend- 
 ship), sch. ; amicros, ov, Omn. : 
 KiBénXos, ov, Trag. 
 
 You are insincere, and do not your- | 
 self believe what you say, amictos 
 ye... 8 cuvta, Plat. 
 
 INSINCERITY, “Grioctia (ta, but 
 also ta poet.), 7, Soph., Xen., Plat. 
 
 INSINUATE, TO, ‘v7ratviccouat, 
 mid., fut. -i=ouat, pass. rare except 
 in perf. and aor. 1, Dem. 
 
 | To insinuate one’s self into (i.e., 
 slip in secretly), waperscvouar (with 
 perf. and aor. 2 act.), Hipp. ] 
 
 To insinuate one’s self into the fa- 
 
 2 -nXvBov, syne. (as 
 always in Att.) -7\@ov, perf. -eA7)Av- 
 Ga, c. acc. pers., Ar., Plat., Andoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 Making insinuations, ady., wapa- 
 Pryiénv, Hom.; répaiBora, h. 
 
 INSINUATING, Sep&revtikés, 7), ov, 
 sine cas. (c. gen. pers., Plat.), Xen. 
 
 INSENSATE, “@ppwyv, ovos, 6 Kai 1, 
 Jom., Trag., Thue., Xen.; ’avoos, 
 v, contr. (as in Att. always) avous, 
 uv, compar. ‘avovctepos, etc., Hom., 
 Esch., Soph., Plat. Vid. Fooutsn, 
 D. 
 
 INSENSIBILITY, 
 
 . 
 
 i 
 *avaicBncia, 7), 
 Dem., Arist. 
 
 INSENSIBLE, “@vé\-yn7Tos, ov, Soph., 
 hue. ; advaic@yTos, ov, often c. gen., 
 en., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; auPdAUvs, eia, 
 . Thuc. 
 
 lat., Isoc., Dem.; "avadynoia, 71, | 
 
 [Insipip (of taste), uwpds, a, ov, 
 Diosc. ] 
 
 INSIST, 
 Thuc., Plat. 
 
 INSOLENCE, “tBors, ews, 7, Omn.; 
 Tpvp7, 7, Eur., Ar., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; “aoéXyera, 7, Plat., Dem., 
 | Aschin. ; ‘trepnpavia, 1, sometimes 
 ¢. gen. of that toward which it is 
 shown, Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 INSOLENT, ‘Urepuevéwv, ovca, ov, 
 Hom.; vreppiaXos, ov, Hom., Pind.; 
 “UBpis, ews, 0 Kai 7, NO compar., 
 | Hes. ; ‘tBpicrrjs, oF, only mase., no 
 
 TO, icxupiGoua, mid., 
 
 | Plat., Andoc., Dem. 
 
 INSPIRE. 
 
 compar., Hom., Soph.; “wBpioros, 1, 
 ov, Ar., Pherecr., Hdt., Plat.; ‘tSp.- 
 ortikos, 7, dv, Xen., Plat., Dem.; co-~ 
 Bapos, 4, ov, Ar., Dem.; cofas, 
 
 | dos, 7, Eupol.; “a@oedyis, és, Ise, 
 
 Dem., Aschin. Vid. ARROGANT. 
 
 An insolent person, UBpistis, ov, 
 0, Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen., Lys., Zschin. 
 
 To be insolent, behave or treat inso- 
 lently, bBpi{w, fat. -icw, also ‘TPp.00- 
 wat (Ar.), in pass. usu. of the person 
 treated with insolence, ¢. acc., some- 
 
 | times c. dupl. acc., Omn.; Kavi Ppi<w, 
 
 Soph. ; 2Eu@pi{w, Soph., Hdt., Thuc., 
 en., Lys.; éyxabuBpitw, Eur.; tpu- 
 aw, sine cas., Eur., Dem.; zanped- 
 Cw, fut. -dow, sine cas. or ¢. ace., 
 Xen., Antipho, Lys., Dem.; ’éoe\- 
 yaivw, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Vid. To INSUL?. 
 An insolent action, “tBpicua, aos, 
 zo, Eur., Hdt., Xen.; uBpiouds, 6, 
 Esch. ; Té joeXynpeva, Dem. 
 
 INSOLENTLY, pos Kopov, Esch. : 
 ‘aoe\yas, Ar., Isoc., Dem.; ‘tBpic- 
 tix@s, Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 INSOLUBLE, ’@71)K7T0s, ov, Plat. 
 
 INSOLVENCY, ’a7rokoTri ypew@v, An- 
 doc. 
 
 INSOLVENT, ‘Gveckevacevos, 1, ov, 
 Dem.; ‘vrépxpews, wv, Dem. Jid. 
 BANKRUPT. 
 
 INSOMUCH As, &svz, Omn. 
 
 INSPECT, TO, ivom7vetw, rare ex- 
 cept in pres. and imperf. act., Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Hsch., Plat.; zpopdaw, 
 fut. (borrowed from dmromat) éwd- 
 Wopa, and Ep. émdwWoua, pert. 
 Eewpaxa, no aor. 1, aor. 2 émeidov, 
 infin. éqiéeiv, etc., c. acc., sometimes 
 c. wept and ace., Omn.; épopevw, 
 only act., sch.; émicxoriw, all 
 tenses except pres. and imperf. bor- 
 rowed from -cxémTomat, perf. pass. 
 -éoxeupat, both in act. and pass. 
 sense, Asch., Hdt., Xen.; dvacKxo- 
 aéw, Ar. 
 
 INSPECTION, ka@tacxo7y, 11, Soph., 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; éricxeWis, ews, 71, 
 
 | Xen., Plat. 
 
 INSPECTOR, AN, cKoTOs, 6 Kai 7), 
 Hom.; Karackotros, o kai n, Thue.; 
 Epopos, 6 Kat 7), Eur.; [éamedyrrs, 
 ov, o, Dem. | 
 
 An inspector of works, apxitixtwv, 
 ovos, o, Hdt., Dem. 
 
 [An inspector of weights and meas- 
 ures, weTpovopos, o, Dinarch.] 
 
 INSPIRATION, éqimvo.a, 4, sch., 
 Plat.; xatoxw x7, 7), Plat.; [Seomvev- 
 ozia, 7), Eccl. | 
 
 INSPIRE, TO, évinut ( Hom., tH 
 Att.), aor. 1 -jKa, poet. (not Att.) 
 -tka, c. acc. of the feeling, dat. pers., 
 sometimes ec. acc. pers., dat. of the 
 feeling, Hom., Eur.; zumvéw, poet. 
 (not Att.) éumveiw, fut. gumvetiow, no 
 mid. or pass., ¢. ace. of the feeling, 
 etc., dat. pers., Hom., Xen.; évrity- 
 pe, aor. 1 -20yKa, perf. pass. -7iGer- 
 pac (rare), aor. 1 pass. -eré Oxy, The- 
 ogn., Eur., Xen., Plat.; éu8é\\w, no 
 aor. 1, perf. -8z8Anxa, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur.; Hdt., Xen., Antipho; xaramviw, 
 Zésch., Eur. ; aposmviw, Soph. ; éa- 
 avew, Plat.; eqrovpi(w, fut. -tow, no 
 mid. or pass., sch. 
 
 He inspired them with great hopes 
 Jor the future, ts é\midas ye abtois 
 ov piKpas Tepi TM we\NovTWY Ka- 
 Gicrn, Thue. 
 
 And he inspired all the host of the 
 Greeks with confidence, Sapoos & 
 tvwpoe Tavtt Aavaid@y otpaTa, 
 
 ur. 
 To be inspired as a feeling is (into 
 307 
 
INSTIGATE. 
 
 a person), évoTaCoua, pass., perf. 
 éveoraypat, c. dat. pers., Hom. 
 
 To be inspired (as a person is), 
 Svtw, only pres. act., h.: evbovordw, 
 no mid., ‘Aisch., Eur., Xen., Plat. . 
 Budoverdta, fut. gaan Plat., Arist. 
 
 INspirep (of persons), Sedqopos, 
 ov, Asch.; Seocdpyntos, ov, Asch. ; 
 éveos, ov (of the person), c. dat. of 
 the inspirer, or c. prep. éx, mpos, ete., 
 
 c. gen., sometimes c. gen. of the power | 
 inspired, sometimes c. apos and ace. | 
 
 of that for which one is inspired with 
 a wish, sometimes also of the feeling 
 or wift with which a person is inspired, 
 Trag., Xen., Plat.: Sepuovoos, ov, 
 contr. -vous, -vouv, Msch.; évOptax- 
 tos, Soph.; dpouds, aos, 1), Eur.; 
 pavtttro\os (with spirit of proph- 
 ecy only), 0 Kat 7, Eur.; coiboXap- 
 aros (lon. for -\y74Tos) (w ith a spirit 
 of prophecy), Hdt.; évteaQav, ovca, 
 ov, Hdt.; émimvoos, ov, Plat. 
 
 INSTABILITY, “GBeBatoTs, 1TOS, 
 71, Polyb. 
 
 INSTALLATION, 
 Plat. 
 
 INSTALLMENT, 
 Dem. 
 
 To pay by installments, Kara xpo- 
 vous ““7rodtowpt (aor. 1 -LowKa, perf. 
 pass. -d¢domaz, ete.), Thue. 
 
 That they might be allowed to pay it 
 by installments, 67rws TaEauevor d7ro- 
 éd@ow, Chue, 
 
 INSTANCE, AN, 7apaderyua, Tos, 
 7d, Soph., Ar., Thue., Lys., Dem. 
 Vid. EXAMPLE, 
 
 The other instances are $0 many, 
 ToduutT eoTt Ta\\a, Dem. 
 
 For instance, avtixa, Ar., Plat., 
 Dem.; youv (never the first word in 
 the sentence), Thuc.; otov, Plat., Dem. 
 
 INSTANT, oKvos, ov, Soph. 
 
 P 
 Spovwois, ews, 1, 
 
 AN, K@T@BoX}, 71, 
 
 INSTANT, AN, ’&Kkapi)s Xpovos, ’aKa- 
 pts xpovov, Ar, Vid. MomrEn’. 
 
 INSTANTANEOUS, aiinpos, a, dv, 
 Hom. Vid. IMMEDIATE. 
 
 INSTANTLY, euuaméws, Hom.; 
 aia, Hom., Pind., Asch.; 'épap, 
 Omn. poet.; atrika, Omn.; ev0ds, 
 
 ev0éws, Omn. post Hom.; ev0v, Eur.; 
 TipaXp7jua, sometimes map. evbus, 
 Omn, Att. prose, Hdt. Vid. Immr- 
 DIATELY. 
 
 INSTEAD OF, a@vTi ¢. gen., Some- 
 times (only in Hat.) c. infin., Omn. ; 
 ‘Urrep, poet. (not Att.) vmeip, Thuc., 
 Xen.; [7nstead is sometimes express- 
 ed by pres. or 2d aor. part. act. 
 petaBadrrw, Plat. | 
 
 INSTIGATE, TO, 7reifw, aor. 2 Ep. 
 aémrivov, redupl. throuzh all the moods, 
 Omn.; ooviu., poet. infin. pres. dpvi- 
 pev and Opvupevar (neither in Att.), 
 imperf. also wpyuov, fut. dpow, aor. | 
 @poa, and poet. docacxov (fHom.), 
 no perf. act., fut. mid. in pass. sense 
 Opoumat, so aor, 2 m@popny, part. syne. 
 Op[Levos, Hom., Hes., Pind., Aisch., 
 Soph. ; epinue (ty Hom., 1 Att.), Bar. 
 1 -7Ka, poet. (not Att.) -énca, Hom., 
 Hat. ; avinu, Hom., Hdt., Xen. : avic- 
 TH, fut.. -oTHow, etc. (aor. 2, perf., 
 and pluperf. act. always in pass. or 
 intrans. sense), Hom., Hdt., Thuc.; 
 éppaw, Omn. ; Epopuaw, Hom., Soph.. 
 Hat. ; e&oppaw, Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 éyelpw, aor. 2 mid. usu. syne. éyoc- 
 fnv, Hom. (in pass. sense, though not 
 quite in this sense), Omn.; emeyeipw, 
 Hom., Sol., Soph., Plat., Lys. ; “ave- 
 yeipw, Hom., Pind. ; orpuvw, poet. 
 fut. (not Att.) often 6rptvéw, only act. 
 voice in this sense, Hom., Pind., Trag.; 
 érrotptvw, Hom., Soph., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 éEorptvw, Asch., Eur., Thue. ; Shyw, 
 
 308 
 
 of | 
 
 INSTRUMENTAL. 
 
 Pind., Trag., Xen. ; excadéw, fut. -na- 
 Aeow, Att. often -caX@ and mid. -Ka- 
 ovat, poet. (not Att.) often -Kadéc- 
 ow, ete., perf. -KeK\I KGa, Trag., Dem., 
 
 Aschin. ; 
 Keevw, perf. pass. KeKehevoiede Thue. ; 
 waodke\evw, often c. dat. pers., ¢. in- 
 fin. or ¢. d7ws, Thuce., Plat. Vid. To 
 
 | URGE, To EXCITE. 
 
 C alculated to instigate, mapaxe\zv- 
 OTIKOS, 7), Ov, C. eri and ace., Plat. 
 
 INSTIGATED, eyxé\evaros, ov, Xen. 
 
 INSTIGATION, aapaxédevots, Ews, 
 7, Thue., Xen. 
 
 Iystitt, TO, évoraGw, fut. -Ew, 
 chiefly in pass., ec. dat. pers. into 
 whom, Hom., Ar., Hdt. 
 
 (lystixer, opin, 1—The first in- 
 stinct of animals is Sor sclf- ~preserva- 
 tion, pia ) Tarn TOL Coous ouveo= 
 TW ETL TO THpEV EaxvTa, Suid., from 
 Chrysipp. ap. Diog. ; the instinct of re- 
 venge, (@LUVTLK}} opp, Plut. J 
 
 INSTINCTIVE, Euputos, ov, Soph., 
 Hat., Plat. ; eyyevnis, és, Soph. 
 
 INSTITUTE, TO, torymt, only in 
 pres., imperf., fut., and aor. 1 act. 
 
 (aor. 2, perf., and pluperf. act. used in 
 pass. sense, perf. part. eor7KwWs, via, 
 os, and éoTws, @oa, os), Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt.; 7i@nuc, aor. 1 20nKa, aor. 
 1 pass. ercOyy (esp. in Att. of insti- 
 tuting laws), Omn.; ‘téevw (also t in 
 Hom.), Trag., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To institute in (any place), eyxa- 
 Qicr1uc (sometimes also in pres. éy- 
 Ka0icTava@), c. ace. rei, dat. loci (the 
 latter often understood), Eur., Thuc., 
 Lys., Dem. 
 
 One must institute, xaraoctatéov, 
 
 | Xen., Plat. 
 
 INSTITUTION, KéTaoTG&oLS, EWS, 1), 
 ZEsch., Ar., Xen, 
 
 Institution (i. e., custom instituted), 
 VOLT“, TOS, TO, ‘Trag., Plat. 
 
 Instruct, 10, rivaow, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., Hom.: so TivicKw, 
 Msch., Call.; diéacxw, fut. -Ew, aor. 
 L also édidacxnoa, often c. dupl. acc., 
 Omn.; éxdidaoxw, fut. also éxdtda- 
 oxjow, Pind., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 madevw, Omn. Att. ; eisyrouat, 
 mid., c. dat., Thiuc., Isoc. Vid. ‘Lo 
 TEACH, and Syn. 174. 
 
 One must instruct, didaxréov, Plat. ; 
 ma.devtéov, Plat. 
 
 INSTRUCTION, maidevots, ews, 7), 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Instructions given to an embassador, 
 ypcupara, ta, Dem. 
 
 A giving instruction, opiria, i, 
 Xen. Vid. TEACHING. 
 
 INSTRUCTOR, AN, diddoKaXos, 0, h., 
 Thuce., Xen., Plat., Dem.; wadevts, 
 ov, 0, Plat. Vid. TEACHER. 
 
 What can be acquired by instruction, 
 didukTos, 4, ov, and os, ov, Pind., 
 Soph., Plat.; qaideutos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 INSTRUMENT, O7rXa, Ta, Hom.; ev- 
 Tos, TO, usu. pl. (used also of musical 
 instruments), Hom., Pind., /&sch. : 
 Teipita, Ta, dat. pl. arefpacrt, Hom.; 
 Opry avov (also of musical instruments), 
 TH, Trag., Plat.. Aschin. ; Tah dun, 1, 
 Kur. ; ‘a0A1ua, &@tos, To, Theoc. 
 
 Instrument-maker, opyavotrovos, 0 
 xat 7, Diod. | 
 
 [ Making of instruments, 6py avotrot- 
 ta, 1, Plat.] 
 
 INSTRUMENTAL, «itLos, a, ov, C. 
 gen., Eur., Isoc.; petaitios, a, ov, 
 and Os, ov, C. SeN., /fsch., Eur., Hdt. ; 
 opytvikos, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 Instrumental music (without sing- 
 
 | ing), Wids) pouotKy, Arist.; Wd) Ki- 
 
 Yapiors (on the harp), WeA1) avAnots, 
 (on the flute), Plat. 
 
 ehavvw, fut. ehdow, Eur. : | 
 
 | 
 
 INSULT. 
 
 An instrumental per former (who ; 
 not sing), WiAoKxWapirtis, od, o (0) 
 the harp), Chares. 
 
 The being an instrumental perf 
 (without singing), WidoKiWapiori 
 7, Philochor. 
 
 [Unstrumentally, by way of instr 
 ments, dpyavix@s, Arist. | 
 
 INSUFFERABLE, '@TA1jT0s, ov, Pind, 
 Aisch., Soph. ; dvstyTOs, ov, Ese he: 
 “&cpeptos, ov, isch. ; ’&popyrtos, ov, 
 Aisch., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; 6 
 o.otos, ov, Zisch., Soph. Vid. IyTot. 
 ERABLE. 
 
 INSUFFICIENCY, évdeca, 1, Thue, 
 Xen. 
 
 INSUFFICIENT, "@vaykaios, a, o1 
 and os, ov, Thue. ; évderis, és, Soph 
 Hat., Thue, Isoc., Plat.; emiders, 
 Plat. 
 
 To he insufficient, ¢vdei, impers., fut, 
 -denoe, aor. | -edénoe, no oth 
 tenses, Plat., Dem. 
 
 INSUFFICIENTLY, é7ide@s, Pl 
 Evde@s, compar. tvdeeaTépws and - 
 tepov, Plat., Dem. 
 
 INSULAR, @\7'7r\00:, ov, Hom.; 
 pipvtos and aupipputos, n, ov, 
 os, ov, Hom., Hes., Soph., Hdt.; @ 
 a\os, ov, and Dor. au7raXos, ov, Hol 
 Pind., Soph., Xen., Theoc.: ep 
 Tos, 9, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 Aleman, Trag., Ildt., Thue., Xe 
 mept KNuaTOS, 1), ov, and os, ov, | 
 fEsch., Eur. ; ‘@Avepxis, és, Pind 
 tupiaaccos, ov, Pind., Xen. ; 
 
 i’k\uoToSs, ov, Soph. : VNoLwWTNS, 
 mase., and fem. vyoiwtis, téos, Pin 
 Trag., Hat. 5 mjoatos, a, ov, Ku 
 vynowrixos, 7, Ov, Eur., Hdt., Thue 
 TEptKULWY, OVOS, 0 Kal 4, Eur. ; 7 
 pippoos, ov, contr. -pous, -pouv, Hdt 
 
 INSULATE, TO (by letting water 
 all round), methine, Thue. 
 
 INsuLT, aeKein), and contr. (as 
 ways in Att.) aixeia, 7, Hom., Ase 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue., Lys., Dem.; Aw 
 , Hom., Soph., Eur.; “tBpis, ews 
 Omn.; xeptopuia (only of verbal - 
 sult), 7, Hom. ; KEpTOMNOLS, EWS, 
 Soph. ; aixvopa, Tos, TO, fis 
 Eur. ; Adu, 1, ZBsch., Hat. ; * UP¢ 
 pos, 0, Asch.; “bBprcpa, &Tos, 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; mpomndaixiopos, | 
 Hat., Plat., Dem., 4Eschin. , po 
 Adiows, ews, 1, Plat. ; emnpela, 
 Thue., Dem., Arist. ; Enpeaop.os, 
 Arist.; aixusnos, 6, Dem. F 
 
 Free from insult, cdoidopos, ov (i 
 from the insult of reproach), sch. 
 
 Free from insult, ady., ‘aviBpiot 
 Anac. 
 
 INSULT, TO, AwBcouat, mid. a 
 pass., Hom., Hdt., Plat.: Awfeve 
 only act., Hom. ; AwBytrov crit) 
 (aor. 1 e0yKa, aor. 1 pass. ervey 
 Hom. ; Keptoueéw, rare in act. exe 
 in pres. and imperf., in pass. als 
 perf. (only of verbal insults), Hom., 
 Soph., Eur. ;  éikeptopuew, 
 deixitw, fut. -tew and -1&, contr. | 
 always in Att.) aixi{w (in Att. me 
 usu. in mid. than in act.), aor. 1 mi 
 poet. derxucoauny (in pass. the mi 
 usual tense is aor. 1), Hom., Tra 
 Xen.; ’aTipaw, Hom., Pind., Sop! 
 Eaiee- fut. -aow, Hom., Tra 
 Hat., Xen., Dem. ; ‘tBpifw, ec. 
 sometimes ¢. eis or é7ré and acc., Sor 
 times c. ace. cognate, sometimes 
 dupl. ace., Omn.; epuBpitw, c. ace. 
 c. dat., Hom., Soph., ae Hadt., Thu 
 Nowdopéw (only of verbal insult 
 act.c. ace., in mid. ¢. dat., Pind., Ex 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. Dem.; ’ériudw, A 
 Eur. ; KadvBpiw, c. ace., or ¢c. gen, 
 ec. dat., Soph., Eur., Hat.; evip, 
 
ie: mBaivw, ec. dat., Soph. ; 
 “xpornaxivw, fut. -icw (Att. some- 
 ‘times -1@), Soph., Ar., Thuc., Xen., 
 Andoe., Dem. ; x7y\idéw, only act., 
 Eur.; xvéa{w, chiefly in pres., more 
 usu. in mid. and pass. than in act., 
 4isch., Soph., Epich., Ap. Rh. ; éareu- 
 
 Dp. and Sc.), only act., Ar. : “UBps0- 
 pa TiVewai (Twa), mid., Eur.; tTuv- 
 
 Xen., Dem.: épowéw (in a drunken 
 frolic), usu. c. dupl. augment ézrapwv., 
 only act., Dem.; é\atvw, fut. dow, 
 all tenses from this fut., Dem. 
 
 Seizing the opportunity to insult, 
 ereuBaivwy TH Karow, Dem. 
 
 To insult very much, repwBoito, 
 Ar., Hat. 
 To insult besides, rposuBpi{w, mpos- 
 emnpea tw, Arist. 
 
 Soph. ; aixceros, 1, dv, Soph. 
 
 To be insulted, evacey aivona, only 
 
 res. and imperf. pass., Ar. ; 7Anupe- 
 ic, pass., Dem. ; oxop&xiCoua., 
 Dem. 
 
 INSULTER, AN, AwBnTIp, pos, 6, 
 
 Hom.; AwByt7s, ov, 0, Ar.; ‘WBpic- 
 js, ov, o, Hom., Ar., Xen.; ‘TBpr0- 
 1p, Npos, o, Mel. 
 INSULTING, deuxrs, fs, contr. (as 
 sometimes in Att.) aixijs (not, how- 
 ever, used by the Tragedians actively 
 in this sense, but rather as shameful) : 
 epTomtos, ov (only of words), Hom., 
 oph.; Keptouos, ov, Hom., Eur.; 
 bBprotos, », ov, Ar., Pherecr. ; ‘bBpt0- 
 ixos, 4, ov, Xen., Plat., Dem.: wpo- 
 nraxoTtixos, 7, ov, Dem. Vid. Ix- 
 OLENT. 
 
 Insulting me, 7ivov pe Towwy, Ar. 
 
 INSULTING, AN, &tIiuwots, ews, 71, 
 Esch. 
 
 INSULTINGLY, aetxeliws, Hom. ; 
 UBprotixws, Xen., Plat., Dem.; apo- 
 mAaKxictixws, Dem. Vid. Ixso- 
 LENTLY. 
 
 ZEsch., Soph., Dem.: “dudxos, ov, 
 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 INSUPPORTABLE, GaayeETos, 
 om.; aBiwros, ov (of life), Eur., 
 Ar.; so a@Bioros, ov, Eur. Vid. In- 
 OLERABLE. 
 
 lat. 
 
 INSURMOUNTABLE, “dudyos, 
 
 ng power against which, etc., Hdt., 
 hue., Xen., Isoc. 
 
 Vid. ENTIRE. 
 
 INTEGRITY, OAdTHs, NTOS, 1, Arist. 
 Integrity (i.e., honesty, q. v.), xere- 
 OTNSs, nTos, 7, Ev 
 INTEGUMENT, cxévracua, &Tos, TO, 
 Plat. Vid. CoveRING. 
 
 INTELLECT, v611a, ros, 76, Hom., 
 Theogn.; voos, contr. vovs (the more 
 asual form in Trag., though not inva- 
 riable), Omn.; deriv, ppevos, 7, Omn. 
 poet., Plat., Lys., Andoc., Dem., but 
 not very common in prose; dca@vora, 1, 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. Mrxp. 
 
 amndaw, c. dat., Ar.; oxima\iGw (“the | 
 
 tAaw, only act., Sosip.: émjpea lw, | 
 -aow, no mid. but pass., c. dat., | 
 
 TNSuLTED AwByTOs, 7, ov, Hom., | 
 
 INTENDANT. 
 
 Arist. ; dsavontixds, 7, ov, Plat.; No- 
 yikos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 _ INTELLIGENCE (i. e., understand- 
 ing, q. V.), yuwun, 7, Theogn., Omn. 
 Att. 
 
 Intelligence (i. e., news), "&kou7}, 7, 
 Hom. ; «dav, dvos, 4, Ep. also xXen- 
 
 éwy and KAnnéwy, Hom., #sch., Soph., | 
 
 Hadt., Andoe.: zrev@o, 9, Zisch.: ic- 
 | tts, ews, 1, sch., Eur.; eEayyéAua- 
 |ra, Ta, Eur. Vid. News. 
 
 INTELLIGENT, civetos, 1), dv, Pind., 
 
 ety of cxe is not determined,” | Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; d£0'- 
 ID 
 
 (ppwyv, ovos, 6 wat 1, Eur.; d£vs, eta, 
 uv, Thue., Plat. 
 INTELLIGIBLE, etmabhjs, és, AEsch., 
 
 Soph., Xen.: evEvuBAnTos, ov (of a} 
 
 prophecy), sch.; yvwords, 7, ov, | 
 
 Soph., Plat.; civeros, 1, ov, ; 
 Hadt.; evoctvetos, ov, Eur.; Anos, 
 1}, ov, Plat.: yuwpinos, n, ov, and os, 
 ov, Dem. 
 
 INTELLIGIBLY, otveto@s, Eur. 
 
 INTEMPERANCE, ‘a&koX\dcia, 1, 
 Thue., Plat., <Arist.; "@kparea, 1), 
 Plat. ; ’akpaoia, 1, Xen., Isoc., Arist. : 
 *Gmetpia, 7, Plat. 
 
 Intemperance of passion, 
 *arraisevcia, Thue. 
 
 opyis 
 
 tocia, 1, Hipp. | 
 
 | INTEMPERATE, “&ko\actos, ov, 
 
 | Plat., Arist.; “&kpar1s, és, often c. 
 
 gen. either cf the passion not restrain- 
 ed or of the object pursued, #sch., 
 Xen., Aschin., Arist.; ’auetpos, ov, 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 | [Intemperate in drinking, woNtro- 
 
 tos, ov, Hipp., Arist. } 
 To be intemperate, “axo\actaivw, 
 only pres. and imperf. act., Ar., Plat. ; 
 
 [ Intemperance in drinking, wodv- | 
 
 Eur., | 
 
 INTERCEPT. 
 
 INTENSE, ctvTovos, ov, Eur. 
 
 INTENSELY, suvtovws, Plat. 
 
 INTENSITY, cuvtovia, 7, Plat. 
 
 INTENT, “@Tevis, és, Hes., Pind. 
 Esch. ; éxtevjs, es, Asch. ; o7ov- 
 daios, a, ov, Xen., Plat.; mposextixds, 
 7, ov, Xen. 
 
 To be intent, évreivouat, pass., also 
 (more seldom) évteivw, act., c. cis and 
 ace., Eur., Xen.; éaireivouar, Xen. ; 
 
 | s7rovdaCw, perf. pass. in both act. and 
 
 pass. sense, Omn. Att.; [aposéxw tov 
 vouv, upon, c. dat., or mpos, c. dat., 
 Xen. | 
 
 INTENTLY, cuvteTapuévws, Ar., 
 Plat. ; d:aTeta@uivws, Arist. ; o7rov- 
 daiws, Hdt., Xen., Plat.; doxapda- 
 puxtei (of a person looking), Xen. 
 
 Looking intently, acxapéauuxros, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 INTENT, INTENTION, PovA7, 1, 
 Hom., Trag., Hdt., Dem. ; BovAeuua, 
 
 | éros, 76, Pind., Trag., Hdt., Thuc., 
 
 Xen.; voos, contr. vous, 6 (the most 
 usual but not invariable form in Trag.), 
 Hom., Eur., Thuc., Xen.; évvota, 7, 
 Eur., Plat.; dsavora, 7, Eur., Hadt., 
 Omun. Att. prose; évivora, 7, Eur., Ar., 
 
 | Thuc.; ppdvycts, ews, 1, Soph. ; ppo- 
 
 | 
 
 yuna, &tos, TO, Hdt.; vonua, aros, 
 70, Soph.; dravonots, ews, 7, Plat.; 
 Tpoaipecis, ews, 7), Lys., Isoc., Dem., 
 Aschin.: Wuxis éritakss, ews, 7, 
 Plat.; [(esp. unfulfilled), uz\Anous, 
 ews, 7, Thue. | 
 
 To depart from the intention of do- 
 ing, or to intend not to do, amoyryvHc- 
 kw, fut. -yvwooua, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 
 ° 2 = 2 
 | -Eyvwv, perf. -éyvwxa, c. Tov and in- 
 
 | &kpatevoua, mid., Arist.; Gkpatiw, | 
 only act., Hipp.; | (in drinking), 7o- | 
 
 Autrotéw, Hipp. ] 
 
 INTEMPERATELY, ’&xcoGoTws, com- 
 par. -otépws, Xen., Plat., Isoc.; “dxpa- 
 vas, Plat. 
 
 [ Drinking intemperately, aB\euews 
 
 | wivewv, Panyas. 
 
 INTELLECTUAL, voepos, a, ov, Plat.; | 
 
 INTEND, TO, ppovew, Hom., Soph., 
 Xen.; uytiéw, only pres. and imperf. 
 act. and mid., usu. in the poetic forms 
 | pntiowy, etc., for uytidwy, wyTiaac- 
 Gat for pajtiac8a, etc., Hom., Ap. 
 
 INSUPERABLE, ‘@urjxavos, ov, Hom., | Rh. ; poajdouat, mid., Hom., Pind., 
 
 fsch., Soph. ; wevowaw, Hom., Pind., 
 
 ind. ; ‘a7ropos, ov, Pind., Eur., Thue., |Soph.: voéw (pluperf. pass. 3d sing. 
 Vid. ImprossiBLe, Dir- évévwro in act. sense, Hdt.), Hom., 
 
 | Theogn., Hdt., Soph., Xen.; Bovouat, 
 
 ov, |mid., only pres. and imperf., Hom., 
 
 Att. also fut. BovAjcoua, and pert. 
 pass. BeBovAnuat, aor. 1 eBouArjtyv 
 and 7BovA7yv in act. sense, Omn. ; 
 
 [Life is insupportable, aBiwrov Giv, | Texuaipoucs, mid., h.; évvoéw, c. aor. 
 
 1 pass. in act. sense, Soph., Eur., Plat. ; 
 
 ov, =e7mivoéw, c. aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, 
 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Plat., Antipho; éca- 
 
 INSURRECTION, Ewavaéoréaots, ews, | vofouar, mid., aor. 1 pass. in both act. 
 , &. dat., or c. evi and dat. of the rul- | and pass. sense, Hdt., Omn. Att. prose: 
 
 | i8dw, rare in pres., only act. voice, 
 
 Vid. REBELLION. | Hdt.: éviBovAstw, c. infin. or c. brws, 
 NTEGRAL, Was, Taoa, wav, Omn. | Hdt., Xen.; évéyw, imperf. éveixov, 
 
 ay 5 belie 
 | fut. EpiEw, no aor. 1, aor. 2 Eréoxov, 
 infin. Evicyeiv, ete., perf. erecynKe, 
 
 ; Dum. : aipiw, aor. 2 zithov, Dem. ; 
 fin., or ¢. tov and infin., or c. évi and 
 dat., Thuc.. Isoe. 
 
 To intend beforehand, tpovotw, aor. 
 
 | Antipho. 
 
 And he cherishes intentions equal to 
 those of the gods, uiuovev 6 bye ica 
 Seotor, HOm. 
 
 INTENDANT, AN, KaTaoKoTros, 6, 
 
 |vontikos 1, ov (esp. of a person), Thue. Vid. INspecror. 
 
 | Hdt.; é7:Bad\Xonar, mid., no aor. 1, | 
 
 fin., or ¢. aj and infin., Xen., Dem. 
 
 INTENTIONAL, éxwv, -oUca, -cF 
 (only of the agent), Omn.; éxovctos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov (both of the agent 
 and of the deed), Omn. Att. 
 
 INTENTIONALLY, éxouvciws, Eur. ; 
 z& éxousias, Soph.; «at! éExouciav, 
 Thue. ; éxoucia, Dem.; els TapacKeu- 
 jv, Eur. ; @76 tapackevys, Thue. ; 
 &«k Tapackeuys, Lys., Antipho; cata 
 Tpoaipecw, Lycurg.; ék mpoatpece- 
 ws, Dem. 
 
 INTER, TO, Sa77w, fut. Sapw, perf. 
 TétTapa, perf. pass. T¢Vanpat, aor. 1 
 e0a@tyjy, not so common as aor. 2 
 étapnv, ete, Omn.; Kaétabarto, 
 Hom., Lys., Isoc.; xaérérifeuar, mid., 
 aor. 2 part. often sync. caT@éuevos, 
 Hom. Vid. To Bury. 
 
 INTERCALARY, éuBoXtuos, ov, Hdt. 
 
 Without counting the intercalary 
 month, 2uBo\ijmou pnves ft) ywopevou, 
 Hadt. 
 
 INTERCALATE, TO, é7euBadhw, no 
 aor. 1 act., perf. évreuBéBAnKa, Hdt.; 
 emayw, aor. 2 exnyayov, Hat. 
 
 INTERCALATION, éuBodr, 7 (used 
 generally of any insertion), Plat. 
 
 INTERCEDE, TO, a@7oAoyéopat, mid., 
 c. b7rép and gen., Xen.; <izrov, no other 
 tense (in this sense), augment contin- 
 ued through all the moods, c. izrép and 
 gen., Xen. Vid. To spEAK, To EN- 
 TREAT, TO MEDIATE. 
 
 To intercede for, e€arréomar, mid., 
 ec. ace., Lys.; mapartéouat, mid., c. 
 
 | ace. or ¢. epi and gen., Hdt., Xev.; 
 
 | elvat ev Cravoia, exe dravotay, Cc. in- | 
 
 | 1 pass. in act. sense, Eur., Plat., Lys., | 
 
 [ponyopéw, c. gen., Xen. | 
 INTERCEPT, TO, duditéuvw, pert. 
 -TéTpNKa, NO aor. | act., aor. 2 -Era- 
 pov, Hom.; mepirépvomat, poet. -Tau- 
 vouat, mid. and pass., aor. 1 pass. 
 -eTunbny, ete., Hom., Xen. ; broréu- 
 vouar, Xen. ; “&7roK\eiw, sometimes c. 
 gen. of the road from which, perf. pass. 
 -KéxAeionar, Eur., Hdt., Xen.; cvy- 
 KAXeiw, Thuc.; aroppacow, fut. -Ew, 
 Thue. ; *a7rohauBavw, fut. -Ampoua, 
 309 
 
INTERDICY. 
 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -éhaBov, perf. -eiAn- 
 4 -, pass. -ef\numar, etc., Hdt., Thue., 
 Plat.; 7ra@paé\apBavw, Hat. 
 
 INTERCEPTING, AN, Grd Wits, ws, 
 7, Thue. 
 
 INTERCESSION, é£uitnots, ews, 1, 
 Dem.; [wapaitnots, ews, 7, Dem.; 
 Tponyopia, 1, Luc. 
 
 INTERCESSOR, AN, 6va\axTiHs, ov, 
 6, Eur., Thue. ; [wporyopos, 0, LXX. | 
 Id. Mepiaror. 
 
 INTERCHANGE, dvad\AG@y7j, 1, Eur. ; 
 Out\Nayua, ros, 70, Bur.; werad- 
 Aayn, 17, Soph., Plat.; cuva\ayn, 1, 
 Eur. Vid. EXCHANGE. 
 
 INTERCHANGE, TO, “@meiBw, c. ace. 
 of the thing given, gen. of the thing 
 taken in exchange, or c. avri and gen. 
 of the latter, c. pos and ace. pers., 
 Hom., Pind., Eur.; a@vta@ueiBw, in 
 mid. also ¢c, dat. pers., Archil.; dc@- 
 peiBw, Eur, Plat.; werauei8w, some- 
 times also c. dat. of the thing taken in 
 exchange, Pind., Eur.; @\\dosw, fut. 
 -Ew, ¢. ace. of the thing given in ex- 
 change, c. gen., or c. avTi and gen., or 
 c. dat. of the thing taken in exchange, 
 c. dat. pers., or ¢. pos and ace., Onn. 
 Att.; avta\\doow, oftener in mid., 
 ®sch., Eur., Dem.; dra\\doow, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat.; wera\Aaoow, Ar., Plat. ; 
 civa\N\aoow, Dem.; peta auBavo- 
 pat, Thue. Vid. lo EXCHANGE. 
 
 [ You interchanged pledges with me, 
 TisTa tOwkds pot Kal eNaBes Tup’ 
 éuou, Xen. | 
 
 INTERCOURSE, émriuEis, ews, 11, 
 Theogn. ; wigs, 7, Hdt.; Kowwvia, 1, 
 Pind., Eur., Ar., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 omtXdia, n, c. gen. or ec, dat., or c. Tpos 
 and ace. of the person with whom, 
 Omn. Att., Hdt. (also intercourse with 
 
 me, 1) €ui) Outiia, Ar.) ; stvoucia, 1, | 
 
 Soph., Ar., Xen., Plat.; ctvad\ayrj, 
 7), Eur.; emyutia, 7, c. dat., c. mpds 
 and ace., or ¢. 7wa@oa and acc., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; évtevEis, 
 ews, 1, Cc. gen. or c. dat., or ¢. mpos 
 
 and ace., Plat., Isoc., Aischin., Arist. ; | 
 
 Kowwvrypata, Ta, Plat.; cupPo\aov, 
 vo, Eur. 
 
 Want of intercourse, durEia, 7), c. 
 gen., Thuc. 
 
 To have intercourse, wiyvijat, pass., 
 or poet. pres. uioyouat, aor. 2 eulyny, 
 c. dat., or ¢. és or mrpds and ace., Hom., 
 
 Hat., Thue., Xen.; cvppiyvuue, poet. | 
 
 (not Att.) often cuupioyw, also cup- 
 puyviw, Xen., often also in pass., c. 
 dat. or c. pds and acc., Theogn., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen.; cuumpospiyvopmn, c. dat. 
 Plat. ; mpostptBoua, pass., c. dat., 
 Zsch.; mposdcatpiBw, c. dat., Plat. ; 
 ovva\\acow, fut. -Ew, and in pass., 
 sine cas. or ¢. dat., Soph., Eur. ; éva\- 
 A\docopmat, pass.,c. dat., Thue. ; cbverue 
 (siui), c. dat., or c. pera and gen., or 
 c. suv and dat., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc. 3 otvépyoua, fut. -eXevooua, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7)\0ov, syne. as al- 
 ways in Att. -7\Oov, perf. -ed7jv0a, 
 «. dat., or ¢. eis or mpos and ace., 
 Soph., Xen.; éviuiyviuat, c. dat., or 
 c. mapa and acc., Hom., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem.; evtvyxavw, fut. -revEo- 
 wat, no aor. 1, pert. -reTvXyKa, aor. 2 
 -*Tuxov, c. dat., more rarely c. gen., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; Koivwvéw, c. dat., 
 Plat.; mAnotaGw, c. dat. (only of sex- 
 ual intercourse), Isoe. 
 
 To cause to have intercourse, cvp- 
 piryvipe, c. acc. of the one party, dat. 
 of the other, h., Pind. 
 
 INTERDICT, TO, KwAUw (UV, but some- 
 times ¥), fut. -vow, ete., fut. mid. 
 sometimes in pass. sense, c. infin., or 
 ¢. To and infin., c. wi and infin., c. Tov 
 
 310 
 
 INTERLACED. 
 
 and infin., c. gen. rei, or c. dé and 
 gen., Pind:, Hdt., Omn., Att. ; ’@ra@yo- 
 pevw, c. (lat. pers. or sine cas. pers., Cc. 
 fy and infin. rei, or c. 6arws un, Hdt., 
 Plat., Dem., Aschin. Vid.'To FoRBID. 
 
 One must interdict, cwhvtéov, Xen. 
 
 INTERDICTED, ’&7dppytos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 To be interdicted, dwepiouca, in 
 perf. pass. @7reipnuat, of the thing in- 
 terdicted, Hat. 
 
 INTERDICTING, AN, ‘a@7rdppnois, 
 ews, 1, Plat. ; ’aroppynua, &Tos, TO, 
 Plat. 
 
 INTEREST (i. e., advantage, q. v.), 
 dpedos, TO, Omn. 
 
 Interest of money, ToKxos, 0, Pind., 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Lys., Isoe. 
 
 Compound interest, tToKot ToKwv, 
 Ar. , emitoxia, n, Philo; [avatoxts- 
 mos, 0, only in Cic. } 
 
 Atinterest (of money), eTdcipos, 1, 
 ov, oftener os, ov, Sol.; evepyds, ov, 
 Dem. 
 
 Producing no interest, apyos, 1, Ov, 
 better 6s, dv, Dem.; ’&ToKes, ov, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 To lend at interest, ddveiGw eri 
 toKw, Plat.; évepyou (apyupzop, etc.) 
 Trotw, evepyov Kabiornmut (not in aor. 
 2. perf. or pluperf. act., which are only 
 used in intrans. or pass. sense), Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 [ To put capital out at interest, rpos- 
 pic0ow apopmijv, Dem. | 
 
 [ To get a loan on interest, daverto- 
 wevos NauBavw (aor. eXafov), i. @, 
 dpyvpiov, Xen. | 
 
 To produce interest, toxopopiw, 
 
 | Dem. 
 
 To have an interest in—or else he 
 has some private interest in the matter, 
 }} idia Te avTwH drapéper, Thue. 
 
 Regarding only their own individual 
 
 interest, 70 Ech’ EauT@Y OVO TPoOpw- | 
 
 pevot, Thue. 
 
 | 
 
 For he said that it was not words | 
 that cemented connections. but a com- | 
 
 munity of interests, ob yap TH pipata 
 Tas ViKELOTHTAS Ey BEeBurovy, a\r\a 
 TO TaUTA cuupepev, Dem. 
 
 To be in the witerest of (any one), 
 Tpacow, c. dat., or c. wera and gen., 
 Isex., Dem. ; o7rovddQw, c. mpds anil 
 ace., Dem. ; ‘v7rapxw, only pres. and 
 imperf, act. in this sense, e. dat., Dem. ; 
 Separrevw, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 For 1 will speak for your interest, 
 and not for my own, 1pos cov yap 
 006’ Enov cppacw, Soph, 
 
 To be interested in, to take an inter- 
 est in, tariueNomar and érrimeeouan, Cc. 
 
 | gen., Xen. 
 
 INTERFERE, TO, éuBaivw, fut. -)}- 
 coma, perf. -BeBnKka, aor. 2 -éBry, 
 subj. 3d sing. poet. ¢u87n, no other 
 tenses in this sense, Hom.; koivwvew, 
 c. epi and ace. rei, Plat. 
 
 To interfere unduly in, wohuTpay- 
 povew, c. Tept and gen., Isoc. 
 
 [ To interfere in the affairs of Italy, 
 
 : 5 pum t 3 
 meplepyatoua Ta Kate THY "Itad- | 
 
 iav, Polyb. ] 
 
 [Interference in other people’s «af- 
 Sairs, Teptepyia, 7, Theophr. | 
 
 INTERIM, in the interim, tv piow, 
 Eur. Vid. MEANWHILE. 
 
 INTERIOR, 0, 77, 70 2vdov, Eur. Vid. 
 WITHIN. 
 
 [To go up into the interior (of the 
 country), aver (eiuc), Hdt.] Ved. 
 INLAND. 
 
 we interior (of land), ) wecoyaia, 
 Hdt.; wecoyeia, Thue. | 
 
 INTERLACED, foot interlaced with 
 foot (of warriors in close combat), 
 mous eva\\axGeis modi, Eur. 
 
 | ov, Asch., Soph. 
 
 , ZEsch. 
 
 aie 
 
 INTERPRET. 
 
 INTERLOCUTOR, pnT7p, 70s, 
 Hom. Vid. SPEAKER. ay 
 
 INTERLUDE, 
 Cratin. 
 
 INTERMARRIAGE, 
 Xen., Lys., Dem. 
 
 | The right of intermarriage (betwe 
 states), emrvyauia, 7, Xen., Dem. | 
 
 INrERMARRY, TO. Vid. TO MARR 
 
 | INrERMEDDLE, TO (in other pe 
 ple’s affairs), weprepyéfouat, Dem 
 Vid. To MEDDLE. 
 
 To intermeddle with, tposarto 
 mid., ce. gen. rei, Auschin. 
 
 | INTERMEDDLING (in other peop) 
 affairs), mrepcepyta, 7, Theophr. | 
 
 INTERMEDIATE, ‘Gvduecos, ov, 
 
 INTERMENT, T&qos, 6, Omn 
 Tap, 4, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., A 
 chin. ; "@vaipeots, ews, 7), Eur., Thu 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. Buriat. 
 
 INTERMINABLE, “GvyjyucTos, 
 Hom. ; aretpécros, Hom., Hes., Sop! 
 "areipwy, ovos, 0 Kai 1), Hom., seh 
 *arépavtos, ov, Pind., Eur., Ar., Th 
 Plat. ; ‘azrecpos, ov, Pind., Eur., Hd 
 Plat. i, @réppwy, ovos, 0 kat 4, Ew 
 avapt'Ountos, ov, Soph. ; ’avripr0 
 Vid. ENDLEss. 
 
 ay KTov 
 
 AN, é7retsddtov, 
 
 Sa 
 ewiydauia, 
 
 INTERMINABLY, 
 ‘aAnktov, Hom. 
 
 INTERMINGLE, TO, pityvip, ofte 
 also pres. and imperf. pioryw, ete 
 (poet. including Trag.), aor. 2 
 tuiynv, Omn. ; “dvauiyvour, Hon 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. 5 cuppiryvi, 
 (also used intrans. of people interm 
 gling in fight, in a crowd, in fri 
 ship, ete.), h., Sapph., Pind., Omn. At 
 Vid. To Mix. 
 
 One must intermingle, cvyKparéc 
 Plat. 
 
 INTERMINGLED, 7ra@upixTos, 
 
 INTERMISSION, ‘Gvd7ravots, ews, 
 Pind., Thue. Xen.; AEs, ews, 7 
 ZEsch. Vid. CESSATION. 
 
 Without intermission, ctvex@s, Thu 
 Vid. CONTINUALLY, 
 
 INTERMIT, TO, 7avw, Hom., 
 more usu. mid. and pass. in intra 
 sense, fut. ravcouae and rerravco, 
 perf. wémravuat, but aor. 1 more 
 é7ravaOyv, Omn. 
 
 [INTERMITTENT fever, dtadeire 
 aupeTos, 0, Hipp.; muperos Teptodl 
 wv, Galen. | 
 
 INTERMIXTURE, KpG@ots, ews, 1 
 FEsch., Xen., Plat. Vid. MrxTuRE: 
 
 INTERNAL, oikelos, a, ov, and o 
 ov, Theogn., Thue. ; 0, 7, TO edd 
 Eur. ‘ 
 
 They were all internally please 
 qwaow evi pect Supos iavOy, Hom. 
 
 INTERNECINE (war), ‘@KjpuKTo' 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 INTERPOLATE, TO, é7rotéw, C. &I 
 and ace., Hdt.; wapeyypapw, Plat 
 ZEschin. ; wapenBadw, no aor. 
 perf. -3¢BAnka, ete., Dem. 
 
 INTERPOLATED, ¢4f0Xtpos, 
 Arist. 
 
 INTERPOLATION, 7éa&peuBodn, 
 Xschin. 
 
 ae or of the nature of an intel 
 polation, TapenBodosrdys, és, Gram, 
 
 INTERPOSE, TO, act., EuBa\drw, 
 aor. 1, perf. -BéBAnxa, Xen., Pla 
 Vid. To pur IN. 
 
 To interpose, intrans., ueTépXoua 
 mid., fut. -eAevoouat, no aor, 1, aor. 
 -7\vov, sync. (as always in Att. 
 -7\Oov, perf. -eAnAvOa, sine cas., 0 
 c. dat., or ¢c. ueré and ace. of thos 
 among whom, Omn. q 
 
 INTERPRET, 10, Kpivonet, mid 
 Hom. ; xptvw, Asch., Hdt. Dem. 
 
INTERSPERSE. 
 
 yuat, Hom., Theogn., Ap. Rh.; 
 only pres. act. (only of inter- 
 ‘omens, etc.), Esch. ; Eppnveta, 
 Eaur., Xen., Plat.; gles 
 ; cuuBa\\o, no aor. |, perf. Be- 
 a, ete., Eur. ; duzwopOpzies (from 
 into another), only act., 
 aupave, fut. -\iouce, no 
 , aor. 2 -2\aBov, perf. -ethypa, 
 et\ymmae, ete. (of interpret- 
 ners, ete.), Lys.; [avadidacxe, 
 _ Vid. To EXPLAIN. 
 D interpret clearly, cacpnvitw, fut. 
 v, Att. also -tm, isch., Xen. 
 NTERPRETATION, Epurjveuua, TOs, 
 ro, Eur.; é Epunveic, n, Plat.: écepun- 
 yoLsS, EWS, 7 Plat.; [in Gram. uera- 
 tS, EWS, He 
 or belonging to interpretin, Dy skill- 
 in interpreting, Epunvevtixds, 1, 
 ‘Plat. 
 ERPRETER, AN, ‘Urodi7qs, ov, | 
 sp. of the will of the gods, etc., | 
 , Theoe., Ap. Rb. ; so mpopitns, 
 h Ar, Plat. ; Zounvevs, ews, °, 
 #sch., Hit., Xen., Plat. ; Kpt- 
 ou, 0, Esch. : “troxpttis, 6, 
 4 Epuavevtis, ov, o, Hdt., Plat., 
 Isx.; vroprtwp, ooos, o, Ap. Rh. 
 To be an interpreter, xpopytetn, c. 
 zen. (sc. Geov), Eur. 
 ([Isrernecsem, becoBact\zic, Ny 
 Plut.; of or relating to an interreg- 
 wm, wecoBaci\ztos, ov, Dion. H. | 
 mi NTERREX, pecoBact\evs, tws, 3, | 
 f ; dvriBactreis, 6 6, Dion. H.| 
 _IsterRocate, TO, zpopa, fut. ep7- 
 at, QOr. 2 jjounv, in Hom. also 
 pouat, cipjcouat, etc., Cc. acc. pers., 
 sometimes also e. ace. rei, Hom., Pind., 
 ‘Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat., also 
 o¢a, Only pres. act., Hom. ; éEzoouat, 
 and in Hom. zEeip., ete., c. acc. pers., 
 sometimes ec. gen., Hom., Soph., Ap. 
 Rh. ; éoceivw, only pres. and imperf. 
 act., and once in mid., c. acc. pers., 
 sometimes ec. dupl.ace., Hom.; zEera- 
 @, sometimes ec. dupl. ace., Soph., 
 I ur., Dem. Vid. To Question, and 
 Syn. 226. 
 One must interrogate, zEeracriov, 
 Plat. ; Zowrnréov, Arist. 
 INTERROGATION, AN, INTERROGA- | 
 CORY, AN, ZowTnma, Gros, TO, Thuce.- 
 ; Zowryats, ews, 7, Plat., Xen., 
 0 Vid. QUESTION. 
 “INTERRUPT, TO, ‘ixoBa\\w, poet. 
 3Ba\w (not Att), sine cas. or c. dat. 
 sometimes c. ace. of what is said 
 by way of interruption, Hom., Dem., 
 ZEschin. ; ‘troxpouw, c. ace. pers., Ar. ; 
 @rocxitw, c. acc. pers., gen. of what 
 : Miwss saying, Ar.; ‘wrohauBave, 
 ut. -\x7pouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eha- 
 , perf. -iAnpa, Xen. ; 3; éwitau- 
 ouat, mid., Plat. ; avrihauBavo- 
 mid., c. gen., Plat.; r@pamixrw, 
 -wecoumat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -ere- 
 rov, perf. -rerrwxa, c. dat., Plat; 
 axomre, Arist.; d:@\eimrw, c. ace. of 
 he thing which one is doing one’s ae 
 in perf. -\é\orra, c. part., 
 schin. 
 _ INTERRUPTING, adyv., 
 __ INTERSECT, TO, a fut. 
 age at, no aor. 1, aor. 2 2 -\aBov, 
 Petipa, Hdt., Xen., Plat.; diyo- 
 ouew, Plat., Arist. ; dtacxitw, Xen., 
 . Plat. Vid. To piviDe. 
 | INTERSECTION, dixoTouia, 
 Arist. 
 INTERSPERSE, TO, dtacreiow, Soph., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen., Isoe. ; xaracxeéav- 
 vue, fut. -cxedacw, Att. often -oKedm, 
 as, @, Ar., Xen., Dem.; cvyxepavviut, 
 -Kepaow, poet. poet. (not. Att.) some- 
 
 brroB\nény, 
 
 7, 
 
 | zo, Plat. ; mer épXeov (between rows), 
 
 | Asch., Theoc. : 
 
 | pl, Hom., Asch.. 
 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.,. Dem.; cijGea, 1, 
 
 INTIMATE. 
 
 times -xeoaéoom, perf. pass. xexozuae, 
 ete., Eur., Thuc., Plat., Dem. 
 INTERSTICE, AN, diadotTHua, &ros, 
 
 Arist. 
 
 To weave with interstices, dkicrauat, | 
 mit, in aor. 1 éreerqyoauny (as spiders | 
 weave cobwebs), Theoc. 
 
 INTERTWINE, TO, dtartéxw, hb., 
 Pind. Vid. To TWINE. 
 
 INTERTWINED, auqi’w\extos, ov 
 (of wrestlers struggling with one an- 
 other), Soph. ; wepiwNextos, ov (of 
 dancers’ feet), Theoe. 
 
 To be intertwined (esp. of wrestlers), 
 cuuw\exoua, pass., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 INTERVAL, AN, dsraoTHua, &tos, TO, 
 Plat.; [76 ueratxucov (prop. between 
 two armies), Hdt.; an interval (of 
 rest) from, usramauce\s, 1, Cc. gen., 
 Hon. | 
 
 INTERVALS, AT, @uBoX\dénv (Lop. | 
 and Sc., however, interpret the word | 
 differently), Pind.; é:@ ypovov, or 
 after an interval, Soph., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 At intervals of fice years, 6’ Erous 
 weurrou, Ar. 
 
 At intervals of three days, da Tpi- 
 THs Tmepas, Hat. 
 
 At intervals of ten battlements, da 
 ééxa ewaXEewv, Thue. 
 
 At weal interrals, or after an equal 
 interval, ét’ tcov (se. xXpovev), Xen. 
 
 After an interval, xpovou éyyevo- 
 sevov, Thue. 
 
 After un interval of three years, 
 Gtahiworrew erev Tptaw, Thue. 
 
 After a long interval, 6a wooo, 
 Hdt., Plat.; also ivicyev (part. aor. 
 2 of éwzxm), agreeing with nom. case | 
 to the verb, @schin.; so ésa\ivey, 
 Isze.; woltv ypovov éraherrwy, Isoc., ete. 
 
 After a short interval, Guat\ierav 
 pixpov, Zschin. 
 
 After the interval of a day, étaXs- 
 ovens muzoas, Thue. 
 
 INTERVENE, TO, 6texm, imperf. 
 étetxov, fut. ceeEw, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 étecxe, infin. dracyetv, ete., Soph. ; 
 écadvoua:, in aor. 2 éteg¢uv, Hat. ; 
 étaXeizm, esp. in aor. 2 act. (also in 
 aor. 1 pass., [soe.), Thue. ; hgh leer 
 fut. -eXevcouce, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7i- 
 Gov, syne. (as always in Att.) Eee: | 
 perf. elrjdvba, Hadt. ; pia ees 
 fut. yevicouce, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eye- 
 vouny, pert. -yeyove, and | pass. -yeye 
 vyuat, Hdt., Thue. ; diayiyvoua, 
 Lys., Isee. ; [weraixusov elvat, Esch. | 
 
 [The intervening time, 0 perati| 
 Xpovos, Dem.. Xen. : the intervening | 
 country, nH ev meow Xapa, Xen. | 
 
 (Iyrerview, @ personal interview 
 (opp. to letter), 1 Kata wposwrov 
 evrevers, Plut. | 
 
 INTERWEAVE, TO, éyxaTimrAixw, 
 Xen. , rposiaive, ec. dat., Plat. , 
 
 They were interwoven with one an- 
 other, a\\ihotcw Epuv exauorBadis, 
 Hom. 
 
 INTESTATE, 'ad:@Qeros, ov, Plat. 
 
 INTESTINE, vidéos, ov, Hom. ; 
 Sein, ov, Sol., Hdt.; EuduXzos, ov, 
 Evéyjos, ov, Asch. 
 zytepov, To, usu. M 
 Ar., Xen.. Plat.; 
 om\ayxvov, ro, usu. in pl, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag., Plat., Eschin. Vid. Ex- 
 TRAILS. 
 
 INTDMIACY, oixecorns, yTos, 7, Hdt., 
 
 INTESTINES, 
 
 Xen., Isoc., Hschin.; xpeia, 7, Anti- 
 pho; xpiors, ews, 7, Isoc.; outAta, 1, 
 
 INTIMATE, civjOns, es, Hes., Plat. 
 
 Isoe.; oixsios, a, ov, and os, ov, c.| 
 
 dat., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 INTOXICATING, 
 
 To be intimate with, uicyouct 
 Hine aiyotalw, nO = (but 5 
 s aor. 1 pass., though not quite in 
 this sense), ec. dat., Soph., Sica Plat., 
 Isoc., Dem.; cvyxepavvumat, pass. 
 perf. -xexpauat, also in mid. and with 
 ace. pr\iav, also in pass. of the inti- 
 maey formed, c. dat. pers., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 
 cute yvimat, pass., aor. 2 civetiyny, 
 
 | Xen. ; Xpadouae, contr. det in 7, mid., 
 
 e. perf, pass. KEXonuat, in act. sense, 
 and aor. 1 éxonctny in act. sense (but 
 not exactly in this sense), c. dat., Xen; 
 eisotxeLdouat, pass., sine cas., Xen.: 
 [oixeiws co Tpos, C. ace., Thue. ; 
 oixeioss étaxetuat, e. dat. Xen.: iv 
 2 a Twos Yt yuouce, Xen.: outhew, 
 
 + Hdt.; wera, c. gen., or xpos 
 c. ace., ” Plat. | 
 
 For he was still intimate with The- 
 ramenes, Tt yap oixeims éxontTo Te 
 Onpaucver, Xen. 
 
 He was intimate with me, yvwpiues 
 Mey oot zixe, Dem. 
 
 INTIMATE, TO, évenuaive, Xen., 
 Isoc. Vid. To TELL, To INFORM. 
 
 INTIMATELY, oixeiws, Thuc., Xen., 
 Isoe. 
 
 INTIMATION, EvéeEts, ews, 77, Plat., 
 Andoe., Dem. 
 
 INTINUIDATE, TO, éxw)jcoe (and in 
 pres. act. exm\sjyvut), aor. 2 pass. 
 -exhiynv and -ex\dynv (only the 
 latter in Trag.), Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt.. Thuc.; «xavaér\jocw, Hom., 
 
 Thuce., lsoe.; poBéw, Omn.; ExpoBiw, 
 
 #isch., Eur., Thuc., Plat., schin. 
 Vid. To FRIGHTEN. 
 INTIMIDATED, @oBepds, a, ov, 
 
 Thue. ; repigoBos, ov, #schin., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat.; wepitauBns, és, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Vid. FRIGHTENED. 
 
 INTOUIDATION, ExwrAnEts, ews, 7, 
 ZEsch., Eur., Thue., Xen., Antipho, 
 Vid. Fear. 
 
 INTO, eis or zs, c. ace, Omn. Vid. 
 To. 
 
 He advanced farther into Greece, 
 tcwrepw tas “EX\ados xpotBawe, 
 
 | Hdt. 
 
 INTOLERABLE, @e@cxeTos, ov, Hom.; 
 ov emextos, ov, Hom.; “a\aeros, 
 ov, Hom., Tras. ; ‘Gutyaptos, ov, 
 Hom. ; > ouK, ouKETE, ovégums avacye- 
 TOs, ov, poet. also aveyxeros (not Att.), 
 Hom., Trag., Hdt., Thuc.; duskogos, 
 ov, Theogn., sch. ; ee ov, 
 Pind., 4sch., Soph.; “cxposoparos, 
 ov, Pind.; "areAunros, ov, Pind. ; 
 éuspopos, ov, Pind., 4sch., Soph. ; 
 éust\yTos, ov, Hsch.; évsorevos, ov, 
 4Esch., Soph.; "apepros, ov, sch. ; 
 “agopytos, ov, Hsch., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem.; ; dusxéusoros, ov, Soph., Eur. ; 
 dotcraros, ov, or Att. afvcratos 
 (of grief), Esch. ; ov méTptos, @, ov, 
 Trag.; dusivextos, ov, Xen.; éiisae- 
 xeTos, ov, Ap. 
 
 You would be intolerable if you were 
 prosperous, eins @opyros ovUK ay ei 
 joaccots Ka\ws, Hsch. 
 
 INTONATION, ~épet, 6, Xen., Plat, 
 Vid. Tone. 
 
 INTOXICATE, TO, mcficxe, fut. 
 pstuce, etc., ec. dat. or c. gen. of the 
 liquor, no perf. act. or pass., aor. 1 
 pass. ¢ucbictyy, Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 INTOXICATED, x@rotvos, ov, Eur. ; 
 méBucos, n, ov, also os, ov, Ar.; 7a@- 
 poinos, ov, Ar.; xapowwos, ov, Lys.; 
 tEwvexurvos,n,ov, Eur. Vid. DRUNK. 
 
 To be intoxicated, uefie, only pres. 
 
 | and imperf. act., c. gen., or c. dat., or 
 
 e. prep., e. g.. ‘tro and gen. of the 
 | liquor or cause, Omn. Vid. Drunk. 
 [INTOXICATING, uebuotixds, 1, Ov, 
 
 311 
 
INTRODUCTION. 
 
 INTOXICATION, “£0, 77, Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Plat., Autipho, Dem. ; oivo- 
 prJ0¥yia, 1), Xen., Arist. ; pé0dors, ews, 
 7, Theoc. Vid. DRUNKENNESS, and 
 Syy. 298. 
 
 INrRACTABLE, '@7)xavos, ov,Hom., 
 Eur. ; dusmpdsotctos, ov, Soph. ; Ke- 
 pasBoXos, ov, Plat. 
 
 [INTRANSITIVE, G6:aBiBaoros, ov, 
 Gram. ; an intransitive verb, auera- 
 Barov pia, Grain. | 
 
 INTRENCH, TO, TepiTappedw, Xen. 
 
 INTRENCHMENT, T& pos, 1, Hom., 
 fEsch., Soph., Thue. Xen.. Vid. 
 TRENCH. 
 
 INTREPID, Gers, és, and poet. (not 
 Att.) ’a@deujs, Hom., Thuc., Plat., 
 Dem. ; ‘v7repdenjs, és, acc. sing. masc. 
 poet. vmepded for vepded, Hom. ; 
 "aTupBys, és, sometimes ce. gen. of 
 danger, Hom., Soph.; ’@’tpopos, ov, 
 Hom. ; atapBntos, ov, Hom., Soph. ; 
 *adeiuavtos, ov, Pind.; “apoBos, ov, 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; ’&’tpecros, 
 ov, Trag., Plat.; "&poBntos, ov, ¢. 
 gen. of danger, Soph. ; ’@poBoom\ay- 
 xvos, ov, Ar. ; ‘avex7rAnKTos, ov, Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. Brave. 
 
 INTREPIDITY, atpeuia, 1, Pind. ; 
 *adpopia, 4, Plat. ; [davexm\Ela, 1, 
 Plat.) Vid. Bravery. 
 
 INTREPIDLY, ‘&tpéotws, ABsch. ; 
 *adews, Hdt., Plat.; ‘apoBws, Xen. ; 
 *appixti, Call. Vid. BRAVELY. 
 
 INTRICACY, trepuT)\ 0K}, 1), Eur. 
 
 INTRICATE, 7o\U'wAoKos, ov, Eur., 
 Ar., Xen.; qepimem\eypevos, , ov, 
 Plat.; “a7ropos, ov, Lys., Antipho ; 
 [ayKtXos, n, ov (of style), Luc. ] | 
 
 INTRIGUE, Tapackeuy, 1, Antiplo. 
 
 INTRIGUE, TO, ToAUTpaypovew (i 
 e., in state affairs), Hdt., Xen., 
 chin. ; cxevwptouar, mid., c. perf. pass. | 
 in act. sense of “ effecting by intrigue,” 
 Dem. 
 
 INTRIGUER, AN, é7iBou\euTis, ov, 
 o, c. gen. of the person or thing against 
 whom or which, Soph. 
 
 INTRIGUING, doAoTAdKos, 
 Sapph. ; zroAv'okos, ov, Ar. 
 
 INTRINSIC, éyyevns, és, Pind., Soph. 
 
 INTRODUCE, TO, eisdyw, aor. 2 
 -nyay ov (of persons or measures, etc.), 
 
 mn. ; émesdyw, Plat. ; mposayw, 
 Thue., Lys. (at court), Xen.; 7rapers- 
 ayw, lsoc.; mpoesayw, Hdt., Thuc.; 
 emrerscppéw, c. dat. only act., c. dat. of 
 the person to whom, or the place into 
 which, Eur.; cisnyéouat, mid., Hat. ; 
 eisinue (ty Ep., ™ Att.), aor. 1 -7Ka, 
 poet. (not Att.) -éyKa, Xen.; cisapi- 
 nut, Xen.; mpoEevew, c. dat. pers. to 
 whom, Dem. ; ciiviotn, only in pres., 
 imperf., fut. and aor. 1, c. dat. pers. to 
 whom, Xen., Plat.; cara@dzixvupe (of 
 introducing rites and ceremonies, etc.), 
 ec, dat., Dem., schin.; [apoEevew, c. 
 ace. et dat., Dem. ; one as teacher, 
 Tpokg. Twa O1dasKaXopy, Plat. | 
 
 To introduce (a statement) improp- 
 erly into an argument about other ma‘- 
 ters, wapeuBa\dw, no aor. 1, perf. 
 -BeBAnKa, c. dat., Aschin. 
 
 [To introduce a custom, vouiGw, usu. 
 perf. act., Hdt. } 
 
 INTRODUCED, EtraxT 0s, 1), ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To be introduced, kaBiocramat, c. 
 aor. 2 act., and perf., and pluperf. act., 
 ¢. é7ri and acc., Hdt. 
 
 Corn is introduced to those in the isl- 
 and, ciros éem\et Tois ty TH vijow 
 (cistAEw, fut. -wAEvcoua, aor. | 
 -ém\evoa, perf. -7rém\evKa), Thuc., so 
 Dem. 
 
 INTRODUCTION, Tposaywyn, 1, 
 Hdt., Xen. ; xardaotiows, ews, 1, 
 
 312 
 
 ov, 
 
 INVASION, 
 
 Hadt.; elstywyn, 1, Ise. ; ddo7roiners, 
 ews, 1) (of new customs, ete.), Arist. ; 
 [ (to a book or subject), rpooitucov, Td, 
 Pind., Xen., ete. ; mpotxteois, ews, 1, 
 Polyb. ] 
 
 A means of introducing the enemy, 
 émetsuywy}) Tav ToEuioy, Thue. 
 
 The introduction into a statement of 
 matter foreign to the subject, wapeu- 
 Body, 7, schin. 
 
 A letter of introduction, cucratixy 
 (subaud. éaueroXs}), Diog., ete. 
 
 INTRUDE ON, TO, intrans., eistroLew 
 zuautov, c. dat., Plat., Dinarch., 
 Dem. 
 
 Inrrust, To. Vid. To ENTRUST. 
 
 INUNDATE, TO, KataxhiGw, fut. 
 -vow, Pind., Eur., Hat.; Thuce., Plat. ; 
 emik\uGw, h., Eur., Thue., “schin. 
 
 INUNDATION, é7rippo1, m1, Bsch., 
 Eur. ; é7rixXtiors, ews, 1), Vhue.; ckata- 
 xAuopos, 0, Plat., Dem. 
 
 INvRE, TO, 20/¢w, auemented tenses 
 ei8., c. ace. pers. and infin., or e. dupl. 
 ace., Eur., Omn. Att. prose. Vid. To 
 ACCUSTOM. 
 
 INUTILITY, 'éxpyortia, 1), Plat. Vid. 
 USELESSNESS. 
 
 INVADE, TO, é7retme, pres. part. -rav, 
 infin, -cévai, impert. -7ew, Ep. -yra, 
 3d plur. (Hom.) érijucav and exrfpoav, 
 also fut. mid. éaretoouar, and aor, 1 
 émecoauyy (fut. and aor. only Epic), 
 c. ace. or c. dat., or c. ei and ace., 
 ete., Hom., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. , 
 éTioTpaTevw, Cc. ace., or ¢. dat., or ¢. 
 prep., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Andoc. ; eis- 
 BadrXrw, ce. eis and acc., or sine cas., 
 sometimes eisBa\\w otpatiav eis, no 
 
 j aor. 1, perf. -BeBAnxKa, only act. voice 
 
 in this sense, Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; 
 pBarrw, c. cis and acc., IIdt., Xen. ; 
 erersBadiw, Thue. ; exicdorraw, 
 Thue. ; evépxouat, fut. -eXevoouat, 
 no aor. 1, aor, 2 -jAvov, syne. (as al- 
 ways in Att.) -7A@ov, perf. -eAjAT0a 
 c. dat..or c. acc., or ¢. pzep., Thuc., 
 Xen.; adroBaivw, fut. -Bijocouat, aor. 
 2 -eBnv, perf. -BeBnxa, fut. and aor. 1 
 act, not used in this sense, no mid. in 
 this sense, nor pass., ¢. eis and acc., 
 Lys., Dem. 
 
 To join in an Invasion, ctiversBdéd\Arw, 
 sometimes ¢. dat. pers., ¢. acc. (or ¢. 
 prep.) of the country invaded (see 
 above), Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; cuveu- 
 BadXw, c. eis and ace., Xen., Dem. ; 
 ovyKkatabéw, fut. -Gevcoua, no aor. 
 or perf., no pass. voice, Xen. 
 
 To invade in retaliation, avreuBar- 
 Aw, Xen. 
 
 Difficult to invade, diistuBoXos, ov, 
 Xen., Arist.; [duseisBodos, ov, Eur. ; 
 superl. -oratos, Thuc. | 
 
 INVADER, AN, é7riuoXos, ov (as 
 adj.), Aisch, 
 
 But I beholding the army of the 
 Greeks, the invader of the land, Ey 
 6: vis epsdpov ’Apysiwy otpatov 
 Agvoowv, Eur, 
 
 INVALID, ’&kupos, ov (of laws, etc.), 
 Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 INVALUABLE, Té&vTipos, ov, Soph. 
 
 INVARIABLE, do@a@Xrjs, és, Soph. ; 
 *axtyyntos, ov, Eur., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem. ; “Guetaotpopos, ov, Plat. ; 
 "Get a'KNaoTos, ov, Xen.; avanaptr- 
 tos, ov, Xen.; "&tpo7ros, ov, Theoc. 
 
 INVARIABLY, @kiv7jTws, Plat., Isoc. ; 
 "@ueranivtos, Isoc., Arist. ; “avauap- 
 THTwWs, Xen. 
 
 INVASION, eisBotn, 7, Eur., Hadt., 
 Thuc., Xen.; éfpomj, n, Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue. ; éupsodi, , Xen. ; eTaywyn, 
 7, with reference to the invaders, 
 Thue. ; ’aroBaors, ews, 1), Isoc. (all 
 these words are used, not with a gen, 
 
 INVEST. 
 of the country invaded, but c. tis ; 
 ace., or some similar construct 
 Eodos, 1, Thue. a 
 
 Exposed to invasion, £0. uBo\os 
 Arist. q 
 
 INVECTIVE, dvetdos, 7d, Omn. TF 
 REPROACH. 
 
 INVEIGH AGAINST, TO, fyKetp 
 imperf, evexeiury, fut. -Keioouct, 
 other tenses, c. dat., Hdt., Thue., De 
 Vid. To arrack, To REPROACH 
 
 INVEIGLE, TO, Wixéywytw, 
 Plat., Isoe., Dem. ; deAcdfow, 
 Isoc., Dem. Vid. To ALLURE. 
 
 INVEIGLING, subst., Woxaywyia, 
 Plat. . | 
 
 Calculated to inveigle, Wixaywy 
 Kos, H, ov, Arist. I 
 
 INVENT, TO, evpioxw, fut. evpr 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 evpov, perf. evp 
 perf. pass. e¥jprar, aor. 1 evpéOnv, 
 often 1¥pé0rv, fut. mid. sometimes | 
 pass. sense, Omn.; épeupioxw, 
 Soph., Plat.; Eeupioxw, Aisch., S 
 Hdt.; wapeupicxw, Hat.; exuatome 
 only in aor. 1, mid., 3d sing. indie. é 
 pacocato,h.; wjdouar, mid., no Ji 
 Esch. ; x7ifw, fut. criow, aor, 1 7 
 (not Att.) Ktisoa for Extica, § 
 OvaQytew, Ar.; (as a fable), nud) 
 yéw, Plat.; [ (of poetic inventi 
 qouw, Hat.; (tell untruly), rao 
 Dem.] Vid.'To piscover, To F 
 our. 
 
 To invent stories, bmoBaXXo; 
 mid., no aor. 1 nor perf. mid., Sc 
 taoow, fut. mXdow, Hdt., Xe 
 ANoyorrotéw, Thuc., Xen., Lys., An 
 
 To invent besides, emeEeusio 
 Ildt.; wapevpioxw, Hdt. 
 
 What can be invented, ebpetos 
 ov, Soph., Xen. 
 
 INVENTION, AN, eUpnua, &Tos, 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Det 
 evipeua, TO (not so good as foregoi 
 Anth.; etipeots, ews, 77, Plat. 
 
 [To speak from invention, 7 
 éyw, Hat. | 
 
 NVENTIVE, To\turjyavos, 
 Hom., h.: unxavoes, econ, ev, SO) 
 evra Gos, ov, Aisch., Ar., edu 
 vos, ov, /Xsch., Ar., Plat., Arist. 
 topos, ov, Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 petixos, 7, ov, Plat.; mopimos, 
 Plat.; urxdvixos, 4, ov, Xen.; 
 XavyTtikos, , ov, Xen. Vid. In 
 10US. 
 
 [INVENTIVENESS, 7o\uunxavia 
 Hom., Plut.] Vid. Incenurry. | 
 
 INVENTOR, AN, aXdnoris, of, 
 Hom.; evpétns, ov, 0, Plat., Is¢ 
 evpétis, idos, 4, Soph.; kawor 
 T1s, ov, 0, Xen. } 
 
 INVENTORY, AN, “&roypa¢pi, 
 Dem. ; ’@réqaots, ews, 7, Dem. 
 
 To take an inventory, ’aroypudq 
 Hadt., Xen., Lys., Dem. ; ’araprby 
 Xen. 
 
 To cause an inventory to be ta 
 atoypdpoua, mid., c. acc. of t 
 things inserted, Lys. 
 
 ‘0 be put down in an invent 
 *arroduivomat, pass., Lys. 
 
 [INVERSION, avTimetaoraots, € 
 4, Dion. H.] 
 
 INVERT, 10, weTaoTpEMw, Plat. 
 INVERTED, ‘U7repBaros, 14, ov, b 
 
 In inverted order, ‘sreppi 
 Arist. 
 
 INVEST, TO, orédw, Eur. 
 
 To invest a person with power, u 
 the sovereignty, etc., (rupavvida) T 
 mepisa\Xw (no aor. 1, perf. -B£,) 
 ka), Eur., Hdt.; so repeti@ype (a 
 1 -£0yxa, aor. 1 pass. -eré0nv), Hed 
 Thuc., Xen. 4 
 
 [ To be invested with, wepiBeBrnp 
 
“Ho Hdt., See ay a. c. 
 /ace., Thue. ; mepixiOcConan, fut. -edov- 
 | pas, noaor., Dem. Vid. To BESIEGE, 
 | Investicare, ro, é£eraQw, The 
 ogn., Hdt., Omn. Att. ; eEehéyxw, 
 | perf. pass. -eAyjAeyuar, Pind., sch., 
 Soph. ; goevvaw, Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 Dem.; é€epeuvéw, Soph. ; dueeenee 
 vam, Pind., Xen., Plat. ; cxo7réw (on- |’ 
 ‘ly pres. and imperf. from ocxo7réw), 
 fut. and aor. | (borrowed from oxéaTo- 
 (Mat) oxeouat, eoxeyauny, and perf. | 
 “pass. éoxeumar in act. sense, Omn. | 
 tt.; mepioxorréw, Soph. ; drasKotréw, 
 
 INVOKE. 
 
 Invicora’ TE, TO, apbpow, Theogn. ; 
 Emippavvipt, perf. pass. -Eppwouat, 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; ema Xvw 
 (v except in Anth.), Xen.; kpatovw, 
 Hat., Thuc., Xen, Vid. To srRENGTH- 
 EN. 
 
 INVIGORATING, yurapnris, és, Pind. ; 
 aetiyucos, ov, Pind.; apxeciyusos, ov, 
 
 Antiph. 
 | INVINCIBLE, aamtos, ov, Hom., 
 | Hes. ; ‘ituarucKeTos, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 
 | Pind., Soph. ; ‘Gdduuoros, ov, Hom. ; 
 
 GOmis, TOS, O Kul 1, Hom. ; éOun- 
 tos, ov, Hom., Soph.; ” avixntos, ov, 
 Hes., Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen.; "“@ué- 
 xos, ov, Pind., Trae., Hat., Dem. ; 
 *GmitxeTos, ov, “isch. ; *ueyarr os, 
 ov, Soph. ; dvsuéyxos, ov, “sch., Eur., 
 
 6péw, no mid. or ‘pass. .. Kur., Thue: ; | 
 Otafipew, Ar.; doxiua lw, Hat., Omn. | 
 Att. prose: d:@Q)7%w, Ar., Plat. ; | 
 
 datytiw, Hdt., Omn. Att. prose; | 
 ‘avaxpivar, Hdt., Thue., Isoc., Dem. ; | 
 “aviuaviave, fut. Buabre once no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 ~euabon, perf, ~mewcebyyrcce, 
 
 ‘sine eas., Hdt. ; dvarpaypnarevouat, 
 
 mid., Plat.; [avicropéw, Soph.; ava- 
 tuvlavouar, Hat. ; (analytically), dv- 
 altw, Arist. ] 
 
 To investigate minutely, carefully, | 
 *Expiow, Eur., Xen., Isoc., Arist. ; 
 BexpiBse, Xen., Plat., Isoc., Arist. ; 
 ae mid., no pass., Xen., 
 
 YS. ; axptBooyzouat, mid., Dem. 
 
 To investigate aiong with, ouveTt- 
 cKxoTéw, Xen., Plat.; cuvdtackoT +a, 
 Plat..; ouvoutE eum, infin. -LEvaL, part. 
 -Lwv, imperf. -yew, Xen. 
 
 To investigate besides, rposeEeT aw, 
 Dem. 
 
 To investigate the nature of things, 
 pioro\oyew, Arist. 
 
 To investigate ee gansly, TpoeeE~ 
 ipeuvaw, contr. mpovg., Eur. 
 
 | One must investigate, tEetacréov, 
 Plat. | 
 Difficult to investigate, diseEepevyy- 
 ‘ros, ov, Arist. 
 INVESTIGATION, AN, “Gva'Kptats, | 
 Ews, 1, poet. ayxKpisis, Aisch., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. ; Gitnua, aros, 70, 
 ‘Soph., Eur., Plat. ; KaTaoKoTy, 1, 
 ‘Thue. ; eEéraots, ews, 7, Plat., Dem.; 
 EEETAOMOS, 6, Plat.; Gitnots, ens, 
 ae Lhue., Plat., Isoc., AMschin, ; “ava- | 
 Saeo1s, 7), Plat. 
 
 ) A judicral investigation, evOuvn, 7, 
 oftenest in pl., Lys., Dem., schin. 
 
 A_ philosophical investigation, pe 
 
 ocopia, 1, Plat.; mpayuareia, 1, 
 
 ‘Plat. 
 A subject for philosophical investi- 
 ation, :pihocédiua, &TOs, 70, Arist. 
 INVESTIGATOR, AN, KaTaoKoT0s, 
 6, Thue. ; CirntHs, 0 o, Plat. 
 
 One who investigates previously, 
 Tporepevyytis, ov, 0, contr. mpov€. 
 (of reconnoitring parties, ete.), Eur. 
 
 [IxvesrMent (of a town, ete. ), 
 mposedpeia, 7, Thuc. J 
 
 INVETERATE, Wa\iyKotos, ov, 
 Sapph., Pind. ; 3 WaXtvopsos, ov, 
 Zasch. ; éyxpoviabeis, loa, eV (of 
 disease ), Plat.; eyxatayeynpaxws, 
 via, «os, Dinarch.; [dusa\6rTos, 
 ov (of disease), Q. Sm. ] 
 
 To become inveterate, évcxippooma., 
 pass., Xen. ; éyxpoviCouat, pass., 
 Plat. ; ent xpovitw, act. and pass., 
 Arist. ; eykaTaynpackw, fut. -ynpa- 
 Comat, aor. | -eyipaca and -eyripa- 
 va, perf. -yeynpaxa, Dinarch. 
 
 Iyvipious, eriplovos, ov, Asch., 
 
 z 
 
 Eur., Hat., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; dvd- | 
 
 | isch. ; @roNemos, ov, Asch. ;” 
 
 | Plat.; "“@\n7ros, ov, Thuc.; 
 | ros, ov (of a city), Hdt., T hue., Xen., 
 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe. ; dustro\éunTos, ou 
 ZEsch., Tsoe., Dem. : a@édauaTos, ov 
 (a6. poet.), Soph., Theoe. ; °@drjptros, 
 ov, JEsch.; *Gtpiaxtos, ov, sch. ; 
 *ampospmaxos, ov, Soph.; “amra\a- 
 oros, ov, Pind.; dvsé\wtos, ov, 
 abpav- 
 otos, ov, Eur.; ajoonros, ov, Thuc., 
 "ivahw- 
 
 Tsoc., Dem.; ‘avurrepB\yT0s, ov, Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. ; ’ avimdotaros, ov, Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. ; aaaros, ov, Ap. kh. 
 INVIOLABILITY, ‘cv (a, 1), Asch. 
 INVIOLABLE, a eae ov (of the 
 Styx, as an inviolable oath), Hom. ; 
 ‘eeu ov (of a person seeking ref- 
 uge), Eur., Plat. ; "éabArTOS, ov, 
 
 Eur. 
 INVIOLABLY, @B\GB@s, Thue. 
 INVIOLATE, “Gképatos, ov, Eur., 
 
 Hdt., Thue., Dem. ; 
 treaties, etc.), Thue. 
 
 INVISIBLE, aioTos, 
 ov, Hes.; 
 Thue., Xen.; “adyAos, ov, Soph., 
 Xen.; «Koos, ov, Soph.; Nene 
 otos, ov, Soph.; adparos, ov, Plat., 
 Xen.; dedris, és, Plat.; vjevoros, 
 ov, Theoce. 
 
 INVITATION, kAjjous, ews, 7, Xen., 
 Dem.: zp0«\nots, 1}, Thue. 
 
 Without invitation, cu aeennyen: 
 Tos, ov (i.€., self-invited), Thue. 
 
 Ixvite, TO, Kaew, fut. Kahéow, 
 Ep. often een ete., Att. kala, 
 perf. Keka, ete., perf. pass. opt. Ke- 
 
 cyjunv, Ho, nto, Hom., Eur., Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; atkAjoxw, only 
 pres. "and imperf., Hom., Ar. ; 
 Ka\éw, Eur., Xen., Aschin.; mpoxa- 
 héw, Thue., Plat.; érikadéw, Hdt. ; 
 KaTaxa\éw, Thuc.; cvyxadéw, Xen.; 
 TposTapakaéw, Thuc. 
 
 To invite (allies), eraéyouat, mid., 
 Thue. 
 
 To join in inviting, cuvevaéyw, aor. 
 2 -yayov, Thue. 
 
 To invite at the same time, cuprra- 
 paxahéw, Xen., Plat. 
 
 To invite on the other hand (in op- 
 position), dvtivapaxad\éw (to a course 
 of proceeding), c. eis and ace., Thue. 
 
 To invite in turn or in return, av- 
 tikahéw, Xen. 
 
 To invite to come from a place, 
 éEayw, c. ex and gen., Thue. 
 
 Invitep, «AynTO°0s, 4, ov, Hom. 
 
 To be invited, ’akovafoua, only 
 pres. and imperf., c. gen. of the feast 
 to which, Hom. 
 
 INvocaTion, kAnd@v, dvos, 7 (Ep. 
 also KAnndw@v and «Aendwv), Asch. ; 
 ava ‘kAnous, ews, 7), Thuc.; eraywyn, 
 4, Plat. 
 
 Invocation of the gods, eriVetacpos, 
 
 “GBAGBijs, és (of 
 
 ’ 
 
 ov, “&idyXos, 
 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 Se Ov ELy émipbovws, Thuc., 
 en. 
 
 6, Thue. 
 INvoKr, 10, xti\rjoxw, only pres. 
 
 and imperf., Hom., ‘Trag.; xeNoucn, 
 
 ‘aparns, és, Trag., Hdt., | 
 
 oi || 
 Tapa- 
 
 INVOLVE. 
 
 fut. kehticouar, aor. 2 éxexouny, c. 
 ace., sometimes c, dat., Hom., h 
 Soph. ; émixtNonat, Hom., sch. ; 
 Kaew, fut. ké\Eow, Ep. also Kadio~ 
 ow, Att. cam, perf. Kemyxa, ete., 
 perf. pass. opt. KexArjunv, fio, tito 
 (often used by Hom. in the general 
 sense of calling, inviting, etc.), Pind., 
 
 Trag., Hdt.; éarixai\éw, Hom., Hat. 
 
 Xen. ; éwiBodouat, mid, Ep. fut. also 
 -Baocopa, Hom., Eur., Hat., Thue. ; 
 Bodw, Pind., Eur. ; ueeeeas poct. 
 
 =¥: 
 
 (mot ‘Att.) also ayKé\ew, Trag., Ap. 
 Rh. ; xa@raxa@hiw, Thuc.; “ari'w, 
 Pind., &sch., Eur.; aiéddw, Pind., 
 
 Soph., Eur.; LEeyneaan. mid., Soph. ; 
 Knpvcow, c. dat. or ¢. acc., Aisch., 
 Eur.; wa@paxé\oua, Ap. Rh.; dari 
 KAsiw,.only pres. act., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To invoke the gods, SeokNitew, 
 sometimes ec. ace., Aisch., Eur.; ézi- 
 GeraGw and imibedCun, Thuc., Plat. 
 
 To invoke as a witness, papTupopet, 
 Trag., Dem., Hdt.; émipaptipona, 
 Ar., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Archidamus proceeded to invoke as 
 witnesses the gods and native heroes, 
 és emtpapTuptay Kal Se@y Kal jpwwy 
 TOV Ey Xwpiwv "Apxidapuos KaTEOT}). 
 
 [To invoke again and again, ava- 
 kahéw, Hdt., Eur. | 
 
 One’ must invoke, 
 Plat. 
 
 Invoxine, Iyyocatory, Sed«\v- 
 Tos, ov, “sch. 
 
 To Le by invoking, ppowsrafona, 
 mid., c. ace., Asch. 
 
 INVOLUNTARY (of actions), "axov- 
 ctos, ov, @sch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem., Antipho ; aexovatos, ov, Soph., 
 Hdt.; ’ axwv, ouga, Ov, OVvTOS, etc., 
 contr. from aéxwy (used rarely, how- 
 ever, of actions), Soph. 
 
 Involuntary (of people), déxwv, 
 ovoa, ov (see above), Hom., Hat. ; 
 ‘axkwv, Omn. Vid. UNWILLING. 
 
 INVOLVE, TO, wepi@a\Aw, no aor. 
 1, perf. -8é8AnK«a, c. acc. pers., dat. 
 of the situation, Eur., Antipho, Dem.; 
 Tposplyvuue (aor. 2 pass. -eutyry), 
 c. dat. pers., ace. of the situation, s- 
 chin. ; evCevyvour, Asch.; ctvarTw, 
 c. acc, pers., eis and acc. of the situ- 
 ation, or c. acc. of the situation, dat. 
 pers., Eur.; cisxkt\iw, fut. “tow, C. 
 
 es 1 
 Tapak\ynTeov, 
 
 | eis and ace. of the situation, Ar.; éy- 
 | Ka@Tet\ew, Arist. 
 
 To involve together with others (as 
 companions), cuvetiomaouat, mid., 
 c. dat. of the accomplices, Dem. 
 
 To be involved in, civerme (infin. 
 ~ewat), c. dat., Hom., Soph., Ar.; av- 
 Titvyxive, fut. spebEouat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -étvyxov, perf. -TETUXNKG, ce 
 gen., Pind.; eisBaivw, only in pres. 
 and imperf., fut. -Brjcouar, perf. -/3:\- 
 Bnxa, and aor. 2 -eByv, c. ace., Hsch., 
 Soph. ; ctviorauat, pass., ¢. perf., 
 pluperf, (part. cuvestyKws, via, Os, 
 also cuvecTws, Woa, Os, gen. WTOS, 
 etc.), and aor. 2 act., ¢. dat., Soph., 
 Hadt., Thue.; ctivoxéw, c. dat., Soph., 
 Eur.; cu€evyvijpar, pass., aor, 2 ov- 
 veCuynv, c. dat., Eur.; cuyxepavvy- 
 fac, pass., perf. cuyKxexpauar (also 
 cuyKexpapeva ayn, the griefs in- 
 which one is involved), Aisch., Soph., 
 Ar.; mposkeysat, -exeiunv, fut. -Kei- 
 gouat, no other tenses, c. dat., Soph., 
 Eur.; éyxeruar, Soph., Eur. ; éusXé- 
 Kowal, pass., Soph., Eur 3 Plat., Tsoce. ; 
 cuupéepouat, pass., aor. 1 -nvetyOnv, 
 c. fut. mid. ctvoicomat, c. dat., Hdt.; 
 éxkUAtomat, pass., Cc. eis and acc., 
 Xen. 
 
 To be involved in the ruin of others, 
 cuyKkabe\komat, pass., paper, -eiN- 
 
 1 
 
\ IRRATIONAL. 
 
 «xounv, aor. 1 -evixtobnp, ete., c. dat., 
 Esch. 
 
 The fate in which T am involved, 
 Oaipwv uw ouvetoyny, Eur. 
 
 Involved in, dvtitiyav, ovea, ov, 
 ovtos, etc., c. gen., Pind. ; ctvectws, 
 @oa, os, wos, ete. c. dat., Thue. ; 
 qrepimeTys, es, C. dat., Dem. ; Suge: 
 Bnkws, via, os, OTos, ete., c. ev and 
 dat., Dem. 
 
 [Invo.vep (of style), wodvKwXos, 
 ov, Dem. Phal. | 
 
 INVULNERABLE, "“@tpwtos, ov, 
 Pind., Asch., Eur.; appnxrtos, ov, 
 Pind., Soph. ; 
 
 [Inwarp, puxos, a, ov, Hes., 
 Anth.] Vid. InrerNat. 
 
 Inward, éow and eicow, Omn. 
 
 Ton1an—in Ionian fashion, ‘lacti, 
 Plat.; “Iwvica@s, Xen. 
 
 IRASCIBLE, 0£vs, eta, ¥, Hom., h., 
 Soph., Plat.; o€v0um0s, ov, Asch., 
 Eur. ; o€txdpdios, ov, sch., Ar. 
 Vid. PASSIONATE. 
 
 IRASCIBILITY, TO d€UVBvuov, Eur. ; 
 0EU0umov cpovnua (aTos, tT), Eur.; 
 opytotns, nros, 1, Arist. 
 
 IRE, xo\os, 0, Omn. poet., Hat. ; 
 Supos, 0, Hom., Omn. Att.; dpyn, 
 7, Omn. Att. Vid. ANGER. 
 
 IREFUL, koTHeELs, ecoa, ev, Hom. ; 
 ezixotos, ov, Pind., Asch. Vid. 
 ANGRY. 
 
 IRIS, AN, “@yadXis, tos, n, h. 
 
 IRKSOME, AUmypds, a, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; himrpds, 
 a, ov, Esch., Eur. 3; éraxOns, és, 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem., @schin. Vid. 
 TROUBLESOME. 
 
 : Tron, aidnpos (in pl. of pieces of 
 iron), 0, Omn.; "ad&uas, avtos, 0, 
 
 Hes., Pind. 
 Iron, adj., otdypeos, a, ov, Att. 
 contr. sometimes oLdnpous, 4, ouv, 
 
 also Ep. ctdrjpecos, Omn.; cidnpitys, 
 ov, only mase. (of war), Pind.; ’ada- 
 pavTivos, », ov, Pind., Msch.; avto- 
 cidnpos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Made of iron, bound with iron, pe- 
 \avdeTos, ov, Hom., Aisch., Eur. ; 
 otonpodetns, Bacchyl.; ctdnpoderos, 
 ov, Hdt.; oténpovwros, ov, Eur. ; 
 *adauuvtodeTtos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Heavy with iron, cidypoBpibns, és, 
 Eur. 
 
 With a mixture of iron in it, ‘t7ro- 
 aidnpos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Wholly made of tron, 
 ov, Antiph. 
 
 Any instrument made of iron, st61- 
 ptov, To, Hadt., Thue. 
 
 A lump of iron (prop. red-hot), 0'- 
 6pos, 0, sometimes used as an ordeal, 
 Aisch., Soph., Hat. 
 
 To cover with iron, ctdnpow, Thuc. 
 
 Not of iron, ’ aotdnpos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Producing iron, olonpounTwp, opos, 
 6 Kat 4, Asch.; otdnpodopos, ov, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Sharpening i iron, stdnpoBpas, -Bpw- 
 TOS, 0 Kal uy] kal TO, Soph. 
 
 Working tn iron, otdnpeia, ny Xen. 
 
 A worker in iron, atdnpevs, éws, 0, 
 Xen. ; cidy OTEKT WY, OVvOS, 0, Esch. ; 
 aidnpoupyos, o, Theoph. 
 
 IRONICAL, elpwv, wvos, only mase. 
 (of persons), Arist. ; eipwrixes, 7, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 IRONICALLY, elpwvikws, Plat. 
 
 To speak ironically, cipwvevoua, 
 amid., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Irony, elpwveia, 7, Plat., Arist. 
 
 IRRADIATE, TO, é7riAayrrw, Ap. Rh. 
 Vid. To ILLUMINATE. 
 
 IRRATIONAL (of persons), avoos, 
 ov, contr. (as always in Att.) dvous, 
 vu, compar. avoverepos, ete., Hom., 
 
 314 
 
 St ris 
 ooatOnpos, 
 
 . Hom. ; 
 
 IRRESISTIBLE. 
 
 Aisch., Soph., Plat.; "Zppwv, ovos, 
 6 Kal thy neut. ov, Hom., Trag., Thue., 
 Xen.; “dppadis, és, Hom.; mwapa’- 
 ppwy, ov, Soph.; [ayvwuwv, ov, As- 
 chin. | 
 
 Irrational (of actions or persons), 
 *t\oyos, ov, Eur., Thue., Isoc., Dem. 
 [(also of quantities), Math.]; ’a\o- 
 ytoros, ov, Eur., Thuc., Dem. 
 
 IRRATIONALLY, app&déws, Hom. ; 
 
 appovws, Soph., Xen.; “aoyws, 
 Soph. ; Provierws, Thue. -, Plat. 
 IrRECL AIMABLE, ‘@vi'aTos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 IRRECONCILABLE, do7rovdos, ov, 
 
 “Esch., Eur., Dem.; a@d1a@\\axtos, ov, 
 Dem.; aomeotos, ov, Dem.; dus- 
 O.a\tros, ov, Arist. 
 
 IRRECONCILABLY, '@Kka@Ta\\axTws, 
 Dem. ; ; [ddraddaxrws, Dion. H.] 
 
 Innerr AGABLE, '@kaT@ BANTOs, ov, 
 Ar.; “aveEé\eyxtos, ov, Thuc., Anti- 
 pho; ’a@ueramtwros, ov, Plat.; *ave- 
 NeyKTos, ov, Plat.; dvséAeyKTos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 { IRREFRAGABLY, 
 Plut. | 
 
 IRREFUTABLE, vid. IRREFRAGABLE. 
 
 IRREGULAR, ’@vm@udXos, ov, Eur., 
 Plat.; dUvstaxtos, ov, Plat.; | (of the 
 pulse), rapappu0n0s, ov, Galen. } 
 
 ’ An irregular ode, kautriov méXos, 
 Simon. 
 
 IRREGULARITY, Wapavouia, 1, 
 Thue. ; ’a@vwpuaXia, 7), Isoc., Aschin. ; 
 "avwuaorns, nTos, 1, Plat. 
 
 IRREGULARLY, ‘dvwuadws, Isoc. 
 
 IRRELEVANT, @7posd.dvucos, ov, 
 Plut. 
 
 IRRELIGION, ‘GoéBera (also doeBia, 
 Eur.), 7, Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem.; duscéBeva and dusceBia, 1, 
 Trag. Vid. Impiery. 
 
 IRRELIGIOUS, ’aoeBys, fs, Pind, | ‘ 
 Trag., Xen., Dem.; ‘avdovos, ov, 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat. Wid. Im- 
 PIOUS. 
 
 IRRELIGIOUSLY, 
 Dem. 
 
 To be irreligious, behave irreligious- 
 ly, aoeBew, no mid., but pass. (of ac- 
 tions done irreligiously), Aisch., Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat.. Aschin. 
 
 IRREMEDIABLE, ‘GvijKeoTos, ov, 
 Omn.; ’@’rpaxtos, ov, Hom.; dvst’- 
 atos, ov, Aisch., Eur., Plat. ; ’aurixa- 
 vos, ov, Hom., Aisch., Eur.; dvs- 
 EKTEPATOS, OV, Eur. 
 
 IRREMEDIABLY, ’a@vnxéotws, Hat. ; 
 *‘aviatws, Plat., Dem. 
 
 IRREMOVABLE, éu7redos, ov, Omn. 
 poet.; aueraxtyyntos, ov, Plat. Vid. 
 IMMOVABLE. 
 
 IRREMOVABLY, 'GueTaxivyjTws, soc. 
 
 IRREPARABLE, "Gmrpaktos, ov,Hom. 
 Vid. IRREMEDIABLE. 
 
 [To do irreparable injury to one, 
 Toltw AVIKETTA Kaka, Cc. acc. pers., 
 Xen. ] 
 
 IRREPROACHABLE, '@upnTos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Archil.; autuwv, ov, 
 *auwpos, ov, Ausch., Hat. ; 
 "auoudos, ov, Asch.; aWextos, ov, 
 Theogn.; aeyns, és, Soph. ; "dueu- 
 aros, ov, Asch., Iur., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. ; avetritnrros, ov, Eur., Thue. ; 
 avetrixhnTos, ov, Xen.; ‘avéyKAnTos, 
 ov, Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; ‘avewitiuntos, 
 ov, Isoc., Dem.; “aveEéNeyxTos, ov, 
 
 aMETATTOTWS, 
 
 Eur., 
 
 my , 
 avoolws, 
 
 Xen., Dem. Vid. BLAMELEss, and 
 Syn. 65. 
 
 IRREPROACHABLY, GHEpTTWS, 
 Soph., Xen., Plat. ; ‘avapaptitws, 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; aveyKd\riTws, 
 Dem. ; ‘averiATTws, Xen. 
 
 IRRESISTIBLE, GoyeTtos, ov, and 
 
 aaoXeT os, OV, Hom. ; ; [@patudkeros, 
 
 ov, Hom., Hes., Pind., rs (poe! 
 word) ]; dusmaArjs, és, Esch. 3 du 
 wd\apos, ov, Aisch,; dustdé\aicro: 
 ov, 4Esch., _Eur., Xen.; adnpitos, o 
 Esch. ; "EpaxXos, ov, Pind, E 
 Hadt. ; Tappaxos, ov, Asch., Plat. 
 dustroépntos, ov, Zsch., [soc., Dem. 
 "aTposoieTos, ov, ABsch. ; 
 ov, Eur., Hdt. = 
 
 ov, Xen., Isoc., Deis 
 
 IRRESISTIBLY, doyxéTws, Plat. 
 
 TRRESOLUTE, mayKrs, %, cv, and 
 ds, ov, fisch.; aiwpovpevos, n, 
 Soph. ; ’@ropos, ov, Soph., Thue. Vi 
 DoustFuL. 
 
 To be irresolute, hepéPomat, only 
 3d pl. pres. and imperf., Hom.; € 
 amopw, or év amopous eimi, Thue, 
 Xen. Vid. To DOUBT. 
 
 IRRESOLUTION, “G7ropia, 4, Pine 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 IRRESPECTIVE, '&7repioTTos, ov, ¢ 
 gen., Thue. 
 
 IRRESPONSIBLE, ’&’KptTos, ov, 
 Esch. ; ’avevuvos, ov, Hdt., Thue, 
 Lys., Dem.; ‘aviretOuvos, ov, Ar 
 Plat. 
 
 IRRETRIEVABLE, “aotoTGTOos, 
 Esch. Vid. INCURABLE. : 
 
 IRRETRIEVABLY, “aunxeotws, Hd 
 
 TRREVERENCE, "thoyia, 7, C gen 
 of that for which, Hat. 
 
 IRREVERENT, ‘é\tyepos, ov, Xen 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 IRREVERSIBLE, ’dveEa\erTTOos, 
 Tsoc. 
 
 IRREVOCABLE, ‘&jKeoTos, Ol 
 Thue. ; [auerdxdnros, ov, Polyb.] 
 
 IRRIGATE, TO, dpdw, only pres. an 
 imperf. act. and pass., Hdt.; apdeva 
 sch. Vid. 'To WATER. 
 
 IRRIGATION, ‘Udpeia, 7, Plat. 
 
 ‘Vopevats, ews, 1, Theoph. ; ; [ (ih 
 canals), oxeTaywyia, 7, Plat.; oxe 
 teia, 7, Arist. 
 
 IRRITABILITY, d6pytorTns, NTS, | 
 Arist. 
 
 IRRITABLE, ofvO0u0s, ov, Ais 
 Eur.; 6EvxoXos, ov, Soph. ; Supoerdy 
 és, Plat., Xen. ; Suswdns, es, Arist 
 [opyidos, n, ov, Xen., Dem.] Vai 
 PASSIONATE. 
 
 IRRITATE, TO, 2pé0w, only in pre 
 and imperf. act., Hom., Ap. Rh.; ép 
 0i<w, Hom., Ar., Hadt., Xen, (also 
 Trag., only not quite in this sense 
 éEcpebifw, Pind.; eprduaivw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Hom. ; shyw 
 Asch., Xen.; xviGw, tut. -tow, and i 
 Pind. -iEw, Pind., Soph., Eur., A 
 Hdt.; xivéw, Trag., Xen., Dem. ; 3 
 Oiyw, Eur.; opyi<w, Soph.; opy 
 vw, only act. voice, sometimes in pas 
 c. dat. of the cause, Soph., Eur. ; & E 
 vw, Soph., Hat. : Tapotivw, E 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; ‘dypiow, ou 
 "avepeVi{w, Xen.; "aKkovaw, Xe 
 
 ‘id. TO PROVOKE, To EXASPERATE 
 
 One must irritate, gpetioréov, Pla 
 
 IRRITATION, Tapogvauos, 6, Dem 
 \[ayavanrnors, ews, m, Thue., Plat. 
 
 (To have a feeling of trritatio 
 ayavaxteéw, Plat. 
 
 IkRUPTION, KaT&dpoun, 1, Th 
 Xen., Lys. ; emtdpomn, I n, Hdt., Thue 
 éntdpopia, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 [To make an irruption, eisBa 
 intrans., Xen. } 
 
 ISLAND, AN, VijTOS, Ty Omn. ; 
 aad 70, Thue. ; vyon, 1, Cal 
 
 xidXos, 7, Asch. 
 
 A little island, vid. ISLET. 
 
 [OF or belonging to an island, 
 SLWTLKOS, 7, ov, Hdt., Thue., Eur 
 ynoaios, a, ov, Eur.; also vnowr 
 fem. -wTes, as adj., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 
JAR. 
 fem. vynotris, tdos, Anth.] 
 ULAR. 
 
 NS 
 9 make into an island, vyco- 
 . (nom. ; to be or form an 
 and (intrans.), vyoi{w, Polyb. | 
 
 | | Uslandlike, vysoedns, és, Strab.] 
 island prince, vyciapxos, 0, 
 
 ANDER, AN, vyoimwtys, ov, 0 
 téos, Pind., Trag., Hdt., Thuc., 
 ET, AN, vycidtov, +o, Thuc.; 
 €.; vncvdpiov, 70, Xen. | 
 
 LATE, TO, wovow, mostly in 
 Hom., Hadt., Plat.] 
 
 DS 
 
 Issue (ie. event), d:éEodos, 11, 
 3 TO exBav, avros, Dem.; to 
 ov, Thuc. Vid. Event. 
 
 e (i.e., offspring, q. v.), yovos, 
 om., Trag., Hdt.; wa:dds BXas- 
 Soph. 
 
 Archippus joined issue on the 
 mad that the Hermes was sound 
 whole (joined issue and said 
 
 ee (imperf. 3d sing. from avridi- 
 Ew), 7) wijy Tov “Epury bya Te Kal 
 ov elvat. 
 
 Issue, To, 2E¢oxouat, fut. -eXevoo- 
 
 always in Att.) -#\@ov, perf. -eX7- 
 8a, Omn.; éxBaivw, fut. -Brcoua, 
 or. 2 -e8nv, perf. and pluperf. -S¢- 
 nKa, -BeBrxew, fut. and aor. 1 act. 
 ever used in intrans. sense, Omn. 
 
 sometimes as adj.), fem. vyor-| 
 
 téos, 7 (¢ in gen., Anth.), Hdt., | 
 
 LES, “icooxe\rs, és, Plat., | 
 
 ---, ete.), 0 de “Apyemmos qvee | 
 | Plat. ; 
 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7jAvBov, sync. | 
 
 JAVELIN. 
 
 dt.] Vid. To come ForTH. 
 
 JEALOUS. 
 
 DERLNG. 
 
 nie springs), dvadidwut, intrans., | \amjtos, i, ov, Plat. Vid. Wan- 
 
 [To issue (v. act.) an order, etc., 
 mpostacow, Hdt.; xtote\\w, Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.| Vid. To ENsgory. 
 
 Isthmus of Corinth, 7), Pind.. Soph., 
 
 Pind. 
 
 Like an 
 | Thuc. 
 | Of an or esp. of the Isthmus, "1o0- 
 }muas, aos, only fem., Pind.; “Iot- 
 futos, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Soph., 
 | Eur. 
 At the Isthmus, "Ie8uot, Simon., 
 | Pind. ; *I[o@uc6:, Anth. 
 From the Isthmus, "lo8uote or -Gev, 
 | Anth. 
 |_ The Isthmian games, ait "Ictuaées, 
 | Pind. ; ra "Io@uta, Ar., Xen. 
 | In Vid. Be 
 
 ITCH, THE, xvvos, 70, Hes.: Wapa, 
 n, Hdt., Plat.; Wa fa, 7, Eupol. 
 
 To have the itch, Wapaw, only act., 
 
 isthmus, icBumdns, es, 
 
 | Plat.; Wwpaw, Hipp. 
 
 Having the itch, WwpaXéos, a, ov, 
 Xen.: Wapos, 4, ov, Diosc. 
 
 IrcH, TO, Kyyjotdw, only act., Ar., 
 KaTaxvigoua, pass., Ar. ; 
 [eédEw, act., Xen., pass., Hipp., and 
 oéataoua, Diod.; aéaEouat, Hipp. |j 
 
 ITCHING, Kvycuwéens, es, Hipp. 
 
 ITCHING, AN, Kvicuos, 6, Soph. 
 
 | Ar.; xvqjots, ews, 7, Plat.; Evcpos, 
 [6éaiycu0s, o, Hipp. ; | 
 | ov, Antipho. 
 
 o, Hipp. : 
 adaypos, 6, Soph. | 
 
 ITINERANT, 7Aayx7vos, 1, ov, and | 
 3| 0s, ov, Hom., Zsch., Eur., Ap. Rh.; | xeccoxitwv, wos, 6 xai 7, Orph. 
 
 di. 
 
 ISTHMUS, AN, icOuos, o (but of the | 
 
 Hdt.. Thue., Plat.; despas, ados, fn, | 
 
 IrsELr. Vid. HIMSELF. - 
 
 Ivory, 2\égas, avros, o, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Ivory (adj.), eXe@avrivos, n, ov, 
 Alez., Ar., Plat. 
 
 Inlaid with ivory, Z\epavroderos, 
 ov, Eur., Ar. 
 
 Ivy, xtcods, 6 [Att. xetros (of 
 three kinds, two climbing, uédXas and 
 Xeuxes, and one creeping, also called 
 é\eE, Theophr.)], h., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat.; xopuvuBias, ov, o, The- 
 ophr. 
 
 A low ground ivy, xauaixiscos, 0, 
 Diose. ; xapatievxn, Diose. 
 
 Of iry, Kiscivos, n, ov, Eur. 
 
 Fond of ivy, ktescoxapns, és, Orph.; 
 Sond of wearing iry, ptox:ccogo- 
 Pos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Crowned with iry, xtscoxouns, ov, 
 only mase., h.; xieco@opos, ov, Si- 
 
 |mon., Pind. ; xtocodézys, ov, only 
 | mase., Pind.; xiccevs, 0, Esch.; xic- 
 
 Gooteprs, és, Anac.; Ktscoxyaizys, 
 ou, 0, Pratinas; xtscootégéavos, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 Decked with ivy, xtcowros, 7, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 Planted with ivy, xtconpns, es, 
 Soph. : xeccog@opos, ov, Eur. 
 
 To crown with iry, xescow, Eur. 
 
 To wear a garland of ivy, xtscopo- 
 
 pew, Anth. 
 
 Wreathed with iry, xtscow\exros, 
 
 With garments trimmed with ivy, 
 
 Jack (a Jack of all trades), wév-| Hdt.; ayyos, +6, Hom.; xvros, 76, | hit, sometimes c. acc. or c. dat. of the 
 aO\Xos, o, Xen., in a good sense, Plat. Trag., Plat.; auqopets, o, Thuc. ;| javelin, sometimes c. gen. of the ob- 
 
 JACKAL, A, Sas, wos, 0, some 
 mes 7, Hom., Hdt. 
 
 JACKANAPES, A, KtoxwwW, -wtros, 6, 
 schin. 
 
 JACKDAW, A, KoXotos, 6, Hom., | 
 | 
 
 ind., Arist.; xopwvyn, 7, Hes., Ap. 
 
 A leader of jackdaws, xoNoiapyxos, 
 , Arist. 
 JACKET, A, GUE, txos, 7, Call. 
 
 [JAcKSTONES, revra\sBor, or bet- | 
 
 =r qevreABor, oi, in phrase to play 
 t jackstones, wevteibors wWaitw, Ar.; 
 evre\bitw, Hermipp. | 
 
 JADED, ‘UTépKoTros, ov, Arist. Vid. 
 
 ED. 
 [Jaccep (of rocks, ete.), éxpioes, 
 sca, ev, Hom., Hsch.; (like a saw), 
 ptovwros, 7, ov, Ar., Arist. ] 
 Jatt. Vid. Gao. 
 [Jantror, tv\wpes, 6 xai 1, ZEsch., 
 
 Dp be janitor, tu\wpéw, Luc.; Suvpw- 
 é@, Luc., Plut.] Vid. DooRKEEPER. 
 - ad lodge, muNwv, wvos, Oo, 
 Uc. 
 
 JANUARY, Anvatmv, wvos, 6, Hes.; 
 ‘@uy\wv, @vos, o (began about the 
 iddle of our January), Att. 
 
 JAR, TO, wuKa@oua, mid., c. aor. 2 
 EuuKov, perf. uzuuca (as a shield 
 
 [JARRING, aupidoyos, ov, Soph., 
 
 ur.; au@irextos, ov, Eur. 
 
 JAR, A, Guipopets, 6, Hom. ; 
 , 0, Hom., Hes. Soph., Eur., 
 
 ar.; Supwpds, o kai 7, Hdt., Zsch.; | 
 
 truck by a spear), Hom.; wapavev- 
 i{ouat, pass. (as a string out of tune), | 
 Arist. 
 
 Kepaquiov, 76, Hdt., Xen. 
 357. 
 
 Vid. S¥n. | 
 | es or xava@ and acc., c. ace. of the ob- 
 
 ject aimed at, or c. xi and dat., or 
 
 [A little jar, aupoptidsov, 76, Ar.;| ject hit, Hom., Pind., Eur. Hdt., 
 
 a&upopicxos, 6, Dem. ai 
 A jar of water, x\npoxon, 7, Eur. 
 A jar of oil, ppéap, @ros, To, Ar. 
 A jar of wine, orauvos, o Kat 1), 
 
 otauvaouov, To, Eupol. 
 
 [Jar-shaped, xibitns, 6, fem. -ires, 
 téos, Diose. | 
 
 JASPER, faomts, idos, n, Plat. 
 
 Bt be like jasper, iacrifw, Diose.] 
 
 AUNDICE, THE, ixtegos, 6, Hipp. 
 
 The black jaundice, neXayxoXta, 1, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To have the jaundice, ixrepoouat, 
 pass., Hipp.; ue\ayxo\ew, Plat., 
 
 m. 
 
 Having the jaundice, ixrepwéns, es, 
 Hipp. : ixreoiwédns, es, Hipp. 
 
 To look as if one had the jaundice, 
 xtBén\saw, only act., Arist. 
 
 JAVELIN, A, aiyavéa, 4, Hom. ; 
 
 ttov, 76, Hom., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. : 
 BéXos, +o, Hom., Trag., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 BéXeuvov, +o, Hom., Anac., Zsch., 
 
 Eur.: oroxacua, atos, to, Eur. ; 
 
 | (prop. shaft), Eur., Xen.; ayxvAn, 7, 
 Eur. Vid. Dart, Spear, and Syn. 
 52. 
 | A javelin with two points, gupwBo- 
 Nos, o, Eur. 
 
 A javelin with a strap by which to 
 throw it, wecayKvNov, To, Eur. 
 
 To throw a javelin, axovriqw, fut. 
 
 | Ar., Hermipp.; ordausov, +o, Ar. : | 
 | vos, 7, Hom. ; ’@xovricuos, o, Xen. ; 
 
 *axwv, ovros, 0, Hom., Pind.; ’axov- | 
 
 jaXtov, 70, Esch., Xen.; Everov, to | 
 
 Xen. 
 
 To contend in throwing the javelin, 
 or to practice it, é:axovTiGouat, fut. 
 -icouat, Att. -rovmar, Xen. 
 
 Throwing the javelin, “axovristus, 
 
 "axovricts, ews, 7, Xen. 
 
 You are the most skillful in throwing 
 the javelin, ijuacw txXev apiotos, 
 Hom. 
 
 Skillful in throwing the javelin, 
 jjuwy, ovos, o Kai 7, Hom.; "&xovric- 
 Tikes, 7, ov, Xen. 
 
 One who throws a javelin, “@xovttc- 
 ais, ov, o, Hom., Zésch., Thuc. ; "axov- 
 TtsT1p, 7pos, o, Eur. 
 
 The distance to which one can throw 
 a javelin, axovrispa, aTos, To, Xen. 
 
 JAW, A, Tapytov, 76, Hom.; yevus, 
 vos, 7, Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen., 
 Plat.; yaupn\ai, ai, only pl., Hom. ; 
 yvatues, Hom. Eur.; yvalos, 1, 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; crayav, 
 ovos, 7, Soph., Hipp. Vid. Syn. 153. 
 
 With terrible jaws, aivoyéveos, ov, 
 Call. 
 | Having teeth in both jaws, aupa- 
 éwv, ovros, 6 Kai 1j, Arist.] 
 
 JAY, A, Kiooa, 7, Ar. 
 
 JEALOUS, (Arjuwv, ovos, 6 Kai 7, 
 Hom., Call.; @iAcriuos, ov, Eur., 
 Plat.; (nAorimos, ov, Ar.; ‘vxorros, 
 ov, Thuc. 
 
 To be jealous, piroverxéw, c. aor. 1 
 pass. in the same sense, no mid. nor 
 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.; xéoauos, 0, Hom., | -icw, no mid., but pass. of the person | other pass. tense, Ar., Xen. 
 
 315 
 
JOCOSE. 
 
 JEALOUSLY, ‘UrorTws, Dem. 
 
 JEALOUSY, Gros, 6, Eur.; GyXo- 
 ov, 1, hs TO ‘UmoTTov, Thue. ; 
 ae 7, Dem.; GnAoTUz7ria, 1, 
 Aschin. Vid. Suspicion, and Syn. 
 238. 
 
 To be regarded by any one with Jeal- 
 ousy, emupbovws Oldkermar, c. dat. 
 pers., Thue. ; d7omrTws dvaKear, or 
 vm. exw, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 An object of jealousy to, ‘vrromtos, 
 ov, ¢c. dat., Xen. 
 
 JEER, A, JEERING, KepTtopia, 1, 
 Hom.; keptounows, ews, 1), Soph. ; 
 oupaxes, at, Plat. (Com.) ; xAevacia, 
 7}, Dem.; XAcvaoua, atos, 70, Dem.; 
 oKOUEA, aros, 70, AY., Dem. , ischin.; 
 okwuuatiov, TO, Ar. ; eubacnes 0, 
 Arist.; (esp. at public festivals), arou- 
 qTeia, i" Dem. 
 
 JEER, TO, KeoToméw, Only pres. and 
 imperf. act. and perf. pass., Hom., 
 Soph., Eur. ; cxamTw, fut. cco youar, 
 no other mid. tense, no perf., no pass., 
 c. ace. or c. eis and acc., Eur., Ar., 
 Hadt., Plat., Aischin. ; a@tocxarTw, 
 Plat.; émicxkwm7w, Ar., Xen., Plat. ; 
 TwlaGw, fut. -dow and -éoouat, no 
 other mid. tense, but £0 in pass. 
 voice, Ar., Hdt., Plat. ; kwpwdéw, 
 Lys. ; yreveto, no rand or pass., 
 Dem. ; orax\evatw, Dem.; Toumeiw, 
 Dem. ; erictoBéw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., Ap. Rh. 
 
 JEERING, KepTopuos, ov (of words, 
 or anger prompting words), Hom., 
 Soph.; xéptomos, ov, Hes., h. 
 
 JEERER, A, xAevacTys, ov, 0, Arist. 
 
 One fond of jeering, piiookwmTns, 
 ov, o, Arist. 
 
 Fond of jeering, pi\oxeptopos, ov, 
 Hom.; PiAockwupwy, ovos, 0 Kal 3], 
 Hat. 
 
 JEJUNE, icyvos, 9, ov, Ar., Plat. 
 
 JEJUNENESS, isxvoTns, 1TOoS, 
 Arist. 
 
 JEOPARDIZE, TO, kivduvetw, c. dat., 
 also in pass., no mid., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Plat. Vid. To ENDANGER. 
 
 JEOPARDY, xivdvvos, 0, Omn. 
 DANGER. 
 
 JEST, A, xAetUn, 7, hi; cKomma, 
 a@tos, To, Arist., _Xen., Plat., Dem., 
 4Eschin. ; TKWMUETLOV, TO, AY. 5 Kw- 
 adnua, &ros, TO, Plat. 
 
 Elegant jesting, xaptevtispos, 6, 
 Plat. 
 
 A thing done jestingly, a jest carried 
 into execution, xapiria, 1}, Xen. 
 
 Coarse jests, TplBo\extpaTeda, TA, 
 
 1, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 JEST, TO, cxH7Tw, fut. cco youat, 
 no other mid. tense, no perf. act., no 
 pass. voice, Eur., Ar., Xen. ; mapa- 
 oKoTTw, b.; exickwrtTw, Ar., Xen., 
 Plat. ; “arocxw7Tw, Plat.; xAevalw, 
 no mid. or pass., Ar., Arist.; xaptevTi- 
 Coma, mid., fut. Scone Att, -LOUmaL, 
 Plat.; epecyehéw (opp. to speaking 
 seriously), only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Plat. 
 
 Tojest with, TposTraita, fut. -raiEo- 
 fat, but aor. 1 -eraioa, perf. pass. 
 -Temwatcmat, ¢c. dat. or c. prep., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 JESTER, A, skw7ToXns, ov, 6, Ar.; 
 
 eNolos, 0, "Eur. ; 3 yedwrorotss, 0, 
 
 en., Plat. 
 
 JET, yayarns, ov, 6, Orph. 
 
 JEWEL, A, AlBos, 6 Kai 4, 
 Hat. 
 
 JEWELED (set with jewels), dvd 
 Gos, ov, Menand. 
 
 JINGLING, kwdwvoxpoTos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur.; with jingling harness, kwdwvo- 
 PadapoTrwXos, ov, Ar. 
 
 JocosE, yeotos, a, ov (Ep. also 
 
 316 
 
 Eur., 
 
 JOINED. 
 
 yeAotios), Eur., Xen.; yeNwromouds, | 
 ov, Esch, 
 JOCOSENESS, yelwrorotia, 4, Xen. 
 JOCUND, :atdpds, a, ov, Trag., Ar., 
 Xen. Vid. CHEERFUL. 
 
 Joc, vo, vid. To NUDGE. 
 JOIN, TO, act., “dew, not used. in 
 pres., imperf. “aodpicxov, no fut. or 
 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 7jpapuv (once or twice 
 used in pass. sense), perf. ’gpnpa, 
 part. “a@prpws, fem. “apapvia, ete. 
 (properly in pass. sense, but once or 
 twice in act.), pluperf. 7p7jpew in pass. 
 sense (Hes. has aor. 1 mid. d@podpe- 
 vos, and Hom. aor. 1 pass. 7p07v), c. 
 ace. of the thing joined, also c. ace. of 
 the thing to which (most verbs of this 
 sense have the same construction ), 
 
 Hom., Hes., Pind. Eur., Ap. Rh.; 
 apnotw, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 
 
 cuvayw, aor. 2 ciinjyayov (in Hom, 
 esp. c. waxy, ete., of joining battle), 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.: Gev- 
 yuuut, aor. 2 pass. eCvynv, Omn. ; 
 ovvappo Cw, Sol., Pind., “Asch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Omn. Att. prose; ctvarrTw, 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat.; cuupBadrt\o, 
 no aor. 1, perf. -BéB\nKa, Eur., Ar. ; 
 ouCevyvus, Eur., Hdt., Xen.; eyKa- 
 TaCevyvupt, Soph.; wpa Cetyvupt, 
 Eur., Dem.; ctvaptaw, Eur.; Sia- 
 cevw (one person to another), Eur. 
 
 To join, intrans, (as a person joins 
 another, or joins a party), uiyvipat, 
 and in pres. often picyoua, pass., 
 ce. fut. mid. uiEopar, aor. 2 pass. éut- 
 ynv, c. dat. or c. eis (when one joins 
 numbers), also e. é€y and dat., Hom., 
 Pind.; cuuBaddw (esp. of joining to 
 fight) (once also in aor. 2 mid., Hom.), 
 c. dat. or ¢. mpos and acc., Soph., 
 Hdt., Xen.; civamrrw, ec. dat. or c. 
 eis and ace., Eur.; apostiveuar, mid., 
 aor. 1 -eOnKamryjy, also mpostibyput 
 tuautov, ¢. dat., Hdt., Thuc., Dem.; 
 Tpostdécow (fut. -Ew) euavtov, c. 
 dat., Hdt.; mposyiyvomat, fut. -yevr- 
 Tomar, NO aor. L, (aor: 2 -eyevounv, 
 perf. -yéyova and ~yeyevnpear, pert. 
 part. often sync. -yeyas, waa, os, Cc. 
 dat., Hat. ; Tposxwpew, c. dat. or ¢. 
 aes and acs, Thue., Xen.; apos- 
 wirtw, fut. -wecovmat, no aor. 1, aor. 
 2 -étrecov, perf. -1wémTwKa, c. dat., 
 Xen.; cuvtifeuar, mid.,c. dat., Xen. ; 
 cuvicTaua, pass. c. perfect, pluper- 
 fect, and aor. 2 act., sine cas., Thuc., 
 Isoc.; cuvtascoua, pass., Plat. ; 
 cuupipouat, fut. cvvoicoua, aor. 1 
 cuvvetxOnv, c. dat., Ap. Rh.; apbuéw, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To join (in an undertaking), cvA- 
 NapBdvoua, mid., fut. -\rjouat, no 
 aor. 
 the undertaking, c. dat. of the com- 
 panion, Soph., Ar., Hdt. Vid. To co- 
 OPERATE. 
 
 [To join in an alliance with, mpos- 
 Xwpiw Twi es Evupayiav, Thuc. | 
 
 |To join battle, ete., with, ouoce 
 Eiut OF xwpiw, c. dat., Att. ] 
 
 He has not Joined the arn, Yy, oD TUVI- 
 Qpoistar sTpaTw, Eur. 
 
 Come now, join us, and join your 
 hand to mine, idov ctvaTTe, Kal cuv- 
 wp fou Xépa, Eur. 
 
 About to join in a Feast with his 
 young son, Kowt] cuvalywy 6 daita Watol 
 Tw véw, Eur. 
 
 ‘One must Join, suvapphoortéov, Plat. 
 
 JOINED, abyKpaTos, ov, Eur.; ovv- 
 apnpws, via, os, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be Joined, ap0urw (of friends), | « 
 Hom.: oct@uyéw, isch. ; Sa 
 
 | eae, fut. -eNevcomat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 
 -jAUBov, syne. (as always in Att.) 
 -HAGov, perf. -e\aj\c Ga, Soph., Hadt., 
 
 1, aor. 2 -ehaBouny, c. gen. of | 
 
 JOLLITY. 
 
 Plat.; ovyKetmat, Soph. ; bro irye 
 Mat, pass., C. mpos and ace., Hipp. 
 woe joined, éepypévos, yn, 
 
 om. 
 
 We joined Proxenus, cvvepitap 
 TMpoێvw, Dem., so Xen. : 
 They sailed toward them, and joi 
 them, ém\evoav Tap’ avtovs Kai 
 eutx0noav, Thue. 
 JOINING, Ceuxrijpios, a, ov, c. gt 
 AXsch. 
 voining in the attack which thes 
 men are making On me, cuveTriBav 
 TH ToUTwY enibecel, Antipho. 
 A joining, CevEs, ews, 1, Hat. ; a 
 CevEs, 1), Plat.; | (esp. wood-work 
 THES, ews, 11, Plat.; (place of jok 
 ing), Tpdspiars, ews, 1) (Tod icxia 
 Hipp. } 
 A natural joining, cipmpiots, ec 
 1, Hipp. } 
 A place where any thing is joine 
 cuuBodn, 1, Xen., Plat. : 
 Jon, A (of the body), aos, re 
 Hom. ; épbpov, 70, Soph., Eur., Pla 
 ouvyKaut, 1, Xen. ; vyiyytpos, ¢ 
 Arist. 
 J am relaxed as to my joints, \é) 
 par pe\éwy odvdecua (heterocl. | E 
 from cvvdecuos), Eur. 
 A joint (of a plant), cvfiryia, 
 Theoph, 
 A Joint Gn carpenter's work, ete, 
 «ppmovia, 1, Hom., Hat. ; apmos, 
 Soph., Eur. ; dppoopua, &ros, 70, Kur 
 yiyy)tuos, o, Xen. 
 f Without joints, avapQ0pos, ov, Plat 
 also of fat men, where the joints 4 
 not seen, Hipp.; (of plants), aydu 
 tos, ov, Theophr. ] 
 With but one joint, wovoxapmre 
 ov, Arist. ; ovoxovddXos, ov, Arist 
 A division by joints, d:apSpwe 
 ews, 1), Arist. 
 To put together by joints (as an ani 
 mal is), dvap¥pow, Plat. ; pose 
 Opow, Hipp. 
 A “fastening by joints, mposapOpa 
 aus, ews, 11, Hipp. 
 [Stiffjoint (a disease), dyxihwou 
 11, Med. 
 Pi [in joints (of meat), wednddv, Posi 
 on. | 
 JOINT, adj., cuCiytos, a, ov, Eur, 
 ovGuyos, ov, Asch, Vid. UN1TE 
 JOINTLY, ogov, Omn. Vid. 
 GETHER. 
 Jorst, A, d0xos, 7, Hom., Eur., A 
 Thue. Vid. Beam. 
 JOKE, TO, éwixeptouéw, only pr 
 and imperf. act., ¢. acc. of the pers 
 
 fut. -Ew, sometimes ¢. pds and ae 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; éuaraifw, Hi 
 imitwhaQw, Plat. ; drcacxwarrop 
 mid., Xen. Vid. To Jest. 
 [ To joke in earnest, omovdn Xupte 
 Tiopar, Plat. | 
 JOKE, A, xAeut, 7, hi; oKa@pp 
 aros, 76, Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem., 4 
 chin.; oxwuudétiov, To, Ar; Kwp 
 Oya, aTos, TO, Plat.; [yapitia 
 Xen. | 
 For a joke (to do any thing, et 
 él yéAwtt, Hdt. 
 To make a joke of any one, yehan 
 jouw, c. ex and gen, pers., Xe 
 yédXwta Totéonat, mid., and yé\wt 
 TiBewar, mid., ¢. ace. pers., Hdt. 
 It is a good joke, no bad joke, 
 ayXouov, Henioch. 
 Fond of jokes, pidoryéXotos, 
 Arist. 
 JOLLILY, ‘i\dpa@s, Xen. 
 JOLLITY, edppocivn, 1, Hom., i 
 
a, a, ov, Ar., Xen. 
 
 TO, @Géw, imperf. 2abeov 
 Hom. wUecKov), fut. wtrjow | 
 | @ew (the remaining tenses gen- 
 y derived from the latter), aug- 
 tenses always éw., aor. | act. 
 and in Hom. wcacxov, aor. | 
 5. Ewony, etc., Omn.; weriouae, 
 Vid. To rusu. 
 le aside, wapexO\iBw, Arist. 
 
 A, imra, To, N.T.]} 
 
 NAL, A, épnuepis, tdos, im 
 Arr. 
 NEY, A, od0s, 7 (sometimes, | 
 
 ely, oudos, only in Hom., Hdt.), 
 In.; «eAeuvlos, 1, pl. ai, and also 
 <eXevfa, Hom., Soph., Eur. ; or0- 
 : > O5 Omn. post ‘Hom. : 3 o€ormopia, 
 Hat., Xen.; xopeia, 7, Msch., 
 
 Plat., Isoc. ; ntots, ews, ie 
 : Bados, o, Ar. 
 up, dvodos, 7 n, Hdt., Xen. ; | 
 
 Bacts, ews, H, Xen. | 
 
 Ou) 
 
 e, urney, Spouos mmépas, 
 it.; [a days’ journey, Tptwv 
 y Saas, Hat. 
 
 day's journey for a horse, tx7rov | 
 ars, Dem. 
 te gone out on @ journey to 
 i rt opis voorov 
 Aube ag 
 
 é Prosperous journey, svodia, 1, | 
 or belonging to a journey, dros, 
 : (esp. of omens), Misch. 
 
 Money for a journey, or food or any 
 ing required for a journey, 2posdtoy, | 
 ee oftenest in pl, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., 
 
 Ka equip for a journey, épodiatw, | 
 [JouRNEY, TO, ddomropiw, Hat., 
 joph., ete. ] Vid. To TRAVEL, and | 
 bYN. 113. 
 JOURNEYMAN, A, XetpoTexuns, ‘tid 
 » Phuc. 
 ” Joy, xXépua, aros, To, Omn. poet. ; 
 \ppocwwn, 7, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 @sch., Eur., Xen.; ynbocuwn, a 
 dom., h., Ap. Rh.; #8n, 4, Pind., 
 Ur. 5 teplis, ews, 7, Hes., Pind., 
 Esch., Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; apc, 
 }, Trag., Ar, Xen., Plat. ; Xepuoni, 
 » Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; n6ovn, 
 h, ” Omn. Att., Hdt.; yaspndwv, ovos, 
 ; Ar. Vid. PLeasure, and Syy. 
 I. | 
 Exc ceding joy, weptyapera, 7, Plat. ; 
 TO Teptxapes, Thue. 
 od beforehand, mponcbycts, ews, | 
 aut. | 
 +O}, the joy to get..., ete., pev \a- 
 i... kK. T. A., Soph. 
 [Festive joy, byaia, Nl, Pind.] 
 Kill-joy of a banquet, Garros avin | 
 Ep. for avic), vei | 
 [To wish one joy, xapav Néyw Twi, 
 
 JOYFUL, eUppuw, ovos, 0 Kat 1, 
 -, Pind., Eur.; yntocivos, ov, 
 etimes c. dat. of the cause, Hom.;| 
 actos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom.: 
 suevos, 9, ov, Hom., Trag., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen.; “@éa’xpiros, ov, Hom., | 
 ; Soph. ; aéakpus, vos, © Kat 1, 
 Pind. : [xapuocivos, n, ov, Hdt.]; 
 oynBis, és, Ear. ; evynithizos, ov, | 
 eur. 5 Ae arpos, ef ov, Xen.; pac} 
 i a, ov, Eur., Dem. 
 
 ul, meptyaprs, és, Soph., 
 aa, huc., Xen.; wepryntss, és, 
 "To a joyful, xaipw, fut. Xatpriow, | 
 poet. infin. (not Att.) KEXapngeuev, 
 Iso Ep. 3d ries fut. mid. KEXGprice— 
 at, ne aor. 1 act., perf. xexdpyKa, 
 
 = 
 
 | Thuc.; so értyvmpwv, 6, Ar. 
 
 JUDGMENT. 
 
 part. xexapnas (not Att.), aor. 1 mid. 
 (only Ep.) EXnpguny, and aor. 2 mid. 
 (only Ep.) xexépcuny, 3d pl. opt. Ke- 
 Xapotaro, also perf. pass. KeXG@onuct, 
 Ep. KeXapmat, Att. aor. 2 éyapnpv, 
 
 sometimes c. acc. of the cause, or c. | 
 
 prep., e.g., wi and dat., Omn. Vid. 
 To REJOICE. 
 
 JOYFULLY, dovaciws, Hom., Zsch.; 
 pilws, Hom., sch., Thue. ; 
 vas, Esch. Eur., Thuc.. Xen. ; 3; ixe 
 p@ Or xapas iro, Trag.] 
 
 JOYLESS, "atTepTos, ov, Hom. ; 
 aATEpTNS, ES, Hom., sch., Thue. : 
 *axibaots, ews, o Kai %, neut. 1, ZEsch.; 
 aBaxxeuTos, ov, Eur. 
 
 JOYOUS, xapuoppwy, ovos, 6 Kai i, | 
 
 h. Vid. Joyrut. 
 Esch. 
 
 JUDGE, A, toTwp, opos, o, Hom. ; 
 dixactroXos, 6, Hom.; KpitHs, ov, o, 
 Omn. post Hom. ; veuetwp, opos, 0, 
 4sch.; BpaBevs, 0, Soph., Eur.; di- 
 K@OTIS, OU, Oo, Hdt., “Xen., Tsoe.. Dem.: 
 BpitBevnis, ov, o (of a contest), Plat., 
 Ise., Dem. [so paBéovyxos, o, Plat. ; 
 and aywvoleTns, 0, Xen. ]; 
 
 , Andoc. ; yuwuwv, ovos, o (of what 
 is to be done, not a judicial judge). 
 Vid. 
 Sry. 22 
 
 A fellow-judge, cuvétxacris, Ar. 
 
 To appo nt (any one) a judge, xabi- 
 Cw (twa) étxacrv, Plat., Dem. 
 
 Of or belonging to a judge or to 
 | qatk--éw, only act., Lys. 
 Vid. | 
 
 judging, éixastixos, 7, ov, Ar., Xen., 
 Plat.; éixac7o\os, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 JUDICIAL. 
 
 JUDGE, TO, é6ixafw, Hom., Zsch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; xpivw, 
 Omn. Att.: tpoxptvw, Xen., Isoc. 
 
 To judge (i.e., to form an opinion), | 
 | craGuaona, mid., 
 
 Hdt. 
 THINK. 
 
 To have a share in judging (gener- 
 “ally. and esp. as assessor to a judge), 
 | cuvéixatw, Plat., Lys. 
 
 To help to judge between, civeri- 
 Kptvw, Plat. 
 
 To be one’s own judge, airoyvwpo- 
 vew, only act., Xen. 
 
 To judge of a person by his fuce, or 
 of any thing by its outward appear- 
 ance, pictoyvwuovew, c. acc., Vem., 
 Arist. 
 
 To judge beforehand, TpoxaTayt- 
 1 ada fut. -yve@couce,no aor. 1, aor. 
 
 | 2 -éyvew, imper. ~yuot, perf. -éyvw- 
 
 cially), Thue. 
 
 To judge unfavorably of, in any 
 sense, in respect of character, success, 
 ete.. KuTayryvHoKkw (vid. foregoing), 
 ec. gen., Thue., Xen. 
 
 No one ever yet voluntarily incurred | 
 danger, judging that he should not suc- | 
 
 ceed in his design, ovéeis Tw KaTa- 
 
 yvows Eauvtou mw) Tepiecectat 7a Bov-| 
 | éaxuXos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Aedmati i \Gev és TO detvov, Thue. 
 One must judge, Kptréov, Plat. 
 A sign by which to judge, yuapn, a, 
 Theogn. ; yvamue, &tos, to, Soph., 
 
 Hadt. ; “trovera, 1}, Eur. 
 
 The faculty of judging, xpicgptar, | 
 | 3d si 
 
 zo, Plat. } 
 
 Easy to be judged, eixpitos, ov, 
 
 Sulged beforehand, tporyvwoue- 
 vos, n, ov, Dem. 
 
 A matter to be judged, xpiwa, dros 
 +o, Zisch. 3 
 
 JUDGMENT, Gixn, 7), in pl. (of judi- 
 cial judzments), Hom., Hes. ; xpicts, 
 ews, 7, Omn. post Hom. 
 
 Judgment (not judicial), yvwun, n, 
 
 acuc- | 
 
 Sounding joyously, eipoyyos, ov, | 
 
 | Ar., 
 
 yuwpi-| 
 | “ae ov, 0, Antipho ; émtara7ys, ov, | 
 
 | Eur.; 
 | Plat.; 
 
 Vid. To| 
 
 | Plat., 
 
 | por, 7, Eur. ; 
 | Hipp. ; 
 ka, perf. pass. -éyywouae (not judi-| 
 
 JUMP. 
 
 Theogn., Hdt., Omn. Att.; édsayvee 
 Ls, ews, 4, Eur. 
 Right judgment, eiéoFia, 1}, Plat. 
 Error of judgment, 60&ns ‘éuaoria, 
 
 | Thue. 
 
 _ Corruption of judgment, xaxodixia, 
 
 | 1, Plat. 
 
 To the best of one’s judgment, axo 
 | yuapns, fEsch.; yvwun 7H étxato- 
 zat, Dem. 
 
 [To act without judgment, ayvwpo~ 
 viw, Xen. ] 
 
 [To give unjust judgment, xapayt- 
 | yuwoxw, Xen. 
 
 In the yudgment of Darius, xap& 
 
 i Aapziw xpirn, Hat. 
 
 The judgment-seat, xpixyptov, To, 
 | Plat. Vid. TRiBUNAL. 
 
 A judgment (i.e., anger of the gods 
 shown by some misfortune), vEpecLS, 
 zws, 1}, no pl., Hdt. 
 
 JUDICATURE, THE, éikactiptov, TO, 
 
 Plat. 
 
 JUDICIAL, Oixavixos, 4, ov, Ar. 
 | Plat., Isoc. 
 
 JUDICIOUS, yuwpoviKos, 7, ov, XeN., 
 "Plat. Vid. Wise, PRUDENT. 
 
 JUDICIOUSLY, ppoviuws, Eur., Xen., 
 
 at. 
 
 JUG, A, mpoxoos, contr. zpoxous, 
 6, Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; 
 Tpoxots, téos, 1], KeD.; mpoxon, 1, 
 Ap. kh. 
 
 JUGGLE, TO, paéyetw, only act., 
 Saupatoupy:w, only act., Xen., 
 yonretw, only act., Plat., Dem.; 
 payyavetw, only act., Dem.; Wugo- 
 
 JUGGLE, A, JUGGLING, youreia, i, 
 Plat., Dem. ; youreuma, Gros, TO, 
 
 | Plat. Savparorotia, 1}, Plat., Tsoe. ; 
 Savparoupyia, iy, Plat. ; payyaveia, 
 
 1, Plat; 
 Plat. 
 JUGGLER, A, yons, NTOS, 0, Eur., 
 Plat., Dem.; péyos, 0, Soph., Eur., 
 Plat., Zschin. - Sauuarorotes, 6 
 
 payyavevpa, Gatos, TO, 
 
 Dem.; wWevdoupyos, o, Plat.; 
 Wnporaixtys, 0, Eudox.; Saupa- 
 Toupyos, o, Ath.; [ ayup7ns, o, 
 Soph, Plat. ] a 
 
 JUGGLERY, vid. JUGGLE. 
 
 JuGuLar—the jugular vein, prev 
 (przBos) opayizts (ééos, 4), Arist. 
 
 JUICE, 6ads, o (prop. of the fig- 
 tree, but also of any tree, when it is 
 cut), Hom., Sopk.; ‘yévos, 706, isch., 
 Eur., Ar.; «nxis, téos, 1}, Aésch.; 
 xvXos, 6, Cratin., Plat., 
 Xupuos, 0, Plat.; yuuiov, +0, 
 Sotad.; | ow:cua, atos, 70, Diosc.; 
 (of any thing pressed out), wiecuc, 
 <0, Diose. } 
 
 With thick juices, w@xvxUNos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 To extract juice, oxitw, Theoph. 
 
 An extracting of juice, owicpuos, 6, 
 Theoph. 
 
 JUICELESS, "@XUpos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Juicy, &yxupos, ov, Plat., Arist. 
 
 | JuauBR, Ci<upov, 7d, Geop.] 
 
 JULY, ‘ExarouBav, @vos, o, call- 
 ed at Sparta ‘ExarouBets ( began 
 | about the middle of July), Arist. 
 
 Jump, To, &\\oua:, mid., aor. 2 
 . often sync. avo, 3d sing. 
 subj. (mot Att.) sometimes @\erar, 
 Hom., h., Eur., Thuc. ; +éaw, Hom., 
 Trag., Hat., Xen., Plat.; Spacxw, 
 fut. i potuar, aor. 2 Aare no other 
 tenses, Hom., Trag. Vid. To Leap, 
 and Syn. 356. 
 
 To jump (as a fish), wa@\\w and 
 -onat, mid., Hom., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 [To jump about, up and down (for 
 joy), @vop) gona, Eur.} é 
 
 17 
 
KEEN. 
 
 To jump back, amopovw, Hom. 
 
 To jump down, xatepaddouat, 
 Hom.; xa7a@0pwoxw, also in Hat. c. 
 ace. of the thing from which, Hom., 
 Hat. 
 
 To jump from, or down from, exmn- 
 Odw, Soph., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To jump in, or into, sisOpwckw, c. 
 ace. or ¢. eis and acc., Hom., Asch. ; 
 éqrevOpwoxw, Cc. dat. or ¢. é7ri and ace., 
 fisch., Soph. 
 
 To jump over, dvacevouat, only in 
 3d sine. dvécotto, c. gen., Hom. ; 
 d.amndaw, ¢c. ace. Ausch., Ar., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 To jump up, ‘avarndaw, Hom., Ar., 
 Hadt., #schin. 
 
 To jump up at, rposa\Xopmat, Cc. ace., 
 
 en. 
 
 Jump, A, &\ua, atos, To, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur. ; wdnua, aos, TO, 
 Zisch. Vid. Leap. 
 
 JUNCTION, civeoyucs, 0, Hom. ; 
 olCevEss, ews, 1), Plat.; civays, ews, 
 4, Plat.; ctvadr, n, Ar. 
 
 JUNCTURE, Kaipds, 6, Omn. Att. ; 
 "xu, 7, Omn. Att. Vid. Crisis. 
 
 JUNE, Ekipoopiwv, wvos, o, also 
 Sxpp. (began about the middle of 
 June), Antipho. 
 
 Junior. Vid. Youne. 
 
 JUNIPER (the tree), Kédpos, 
 Theoph.; apxev0os, 1), Theoph. 
 
 The juniper-berry, xedpis, tdos, 1, 
 Ar.; apxevbis, tdos, 7, Theoph. 
 
 [The red juniper (with 
 leaves), 6£0Kedpos, 7, Theoph. 
 
 JURISDICTION—an action within the 
 jurisdiction of the court, dixn eisayw- 
 yiuos (ov), Lys., Dinarch., Dem. 
 
 To have jurisdiction, kvpresw—let the 
 presidents have jurisdiction to the ex- 
 tent of a fine of fifty drachme (i. e., 
 to impose a fine not exceeding fifty 
 drachme), kuptevetwoay oi epedpor 
 MéXpL TevTiKovTa dpaxpov, Lex ap. 
 Aaschin. 
 
 JURISPRUDENCE, vopuos, 6, Omn. ; 
 
 t 
 Ny 
 
 ointed 
 
 [1 vouixy (Se. emery), no good | 
 
 auth.| Vid. Law. 
 [A jurist, jurisconsult, vouikos, 6 
 (trained in law), Alex., Plat. | 
 JuROR, A, Oikao7ns, ov, 6, Xen. 
 The juror’s fee, TpiwBoXov, To, Ar. 
 Jury, Grand, The “ava'xptous 
 (poet. also @yxpiots) was an investi- 
 gation preparatory to trial, in order 
 
 KEEL, dptoxot, ot (properly the 
 props on which the keel is laid), Hom., 
 Ar.; o7eipa, 7, Hom., Ap. Rh.; tpo- 
 ms, tdos, 7, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt. ; 
 OAKiov, TO, Soph.; tpomdetov, Td, 
 Plat. ; orépeva, atos, To, Theoph. ; 
 odxetov and oAKyjLov, TO, Ap. Rh. 
 
 With good keel, evoreion, only fem., 
 Ap. Rh.; tetpomicpévos, n, ov, Hipp. 
 
 To lay the keel, ri®nue (aor. 1 20nKa, 
 aor. 1 pass. éré0yv) dpudyous, Ar. ; 
 kataBa\\omat (no aor. 1 mid) tpom- 
 detov, Plat. 
 
 KEEN, Optus, eta, ¥, Hom., Hes., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; d€0s, eta, ¥, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; Syxros, 7, 
 ov, isch., Eur.;_[(of perception), 
 dEviKoos, ov, Plat. ] 
 
 Keen (of words, reproof, etc.), kepTo- 
 
 tos, ov, Hom., Soph.; Képtopos, ov, 
 
 es. Vid. SHARP. 
 
 {Keen as a razor, Evpyxns, es, 
 Xen. ] 
 
 318 
 
 KEEP. 
 
 to determine whether the action would 
 lie, something like our examination 
 before the grand jury (the parties be- 
 fore the grand jury avaxpivovrai—the 
 grand jurors avaxpivovar tiv OtKyy or 
 Tovs avTLOikous—the cause dvaxpive- 
 Tat Teds Twi—before any one), Anti- 
 pho, Isz., Dem. 
 
 JUST, aicinos, 9, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., sch.; “i0vs, eta, ¥, Hom., 
 Hes., Theogn., Pind.; dicatos, a, ov 
 (also in Trag. sometimes os, ov), 
 Omn. ; ézreckys, és, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Thuc., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; “10vdtK1s, 
 ov, o (only of persons), Hes.; ’&rpe- 
 «ys, és, Pind.; apxedixns, o (only of 
 persons), Pind.: dicatdmroXts, ews, 0 
 kat 7) (epith. of a state), Pind. ; évdixos, 
 ov, Pind., Trag., Plat. ; evvonos, ov, 
 Pind., Trag., Thuc., Xen., Aschin. ; 
 evGvdiKkos, ov, Aisch.; ioos (i Att., 7 
 Hom., ¢ once in Hes., elsewhere 7), 
 Soph., Plat. ; dpQodikns, o, Pind. ; 
 Gotetlezios, ov, sch.; opbos, 7, dv, 
 Hat., Plat. ; voutuos, n, ov, Xen., An- 
 tipho. Vid. Syn. 177. 
 
 Exceedingly just, 
 Pind., Soph. 
 
 Just in all things, wavdixos, ov, 
 Asch., Soph. Vid. Justice. 
 
 It is just that I should be delivered 
 from these evils, dixards eit taevd’ 
 amy\\axVat Kax@v, Soph., so Hdt. 
 
 A just action, dikaiwpa, aos, TO, 
 Arist. ; dixavompaynua, tos, Td, 
 Arist. 
 
 Just, adv., «xedov Tt, Soph., Plat. 
 
 Just (of time), appot, Aisch. Vid. 
 LATELY. 
 
 Only just, cov Gcov, Ar.; baov... 
 povon, divided by the verb, Thuc., Plat. 
 
 Just so (in answers), Kouidy pév obv, 
 Plat. Vid. NEARLY, Exacriy. 
 
 JusTICcE, evdtkia, 7, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 dtxy, 7, Omn. ; dikavoctvn, 7, Theogn., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; to 
 emekes, Soph.; émueixera, 7, Eur., 
 Thue., Isoc., Dem.; éixavoTns, nTos, 
 7, Xen., Plat.; étcavompayia, 7, Arist. 
 Vid. Syn. 178. 
 
 Fond of justice, pidodixaios, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 The goddess Justice, Ozus, , gen. 
 (Hom.) QéguicTos, ace. Oéutora, Att. 
 Oéuidos, acc. Oguiv, voc. Ogu (often 
 used in nom. simply for what is just, 
 and, as if indecl., sometimes in Att. 
 
 + aie 
 UTTEPOLKOS, OV, 
 
 K. 
 
 KEENLY, dpipv, Plat. 
 
 KEENNESS, 6£071)s, 1)ToS, 1, Plat., 
 Dem. ; dptuitns, nTos, 7, Plat. 
 
 KEEP, TO, pvAdoow, Omn.; Exw, 
 imperf. eixov, fut. EEw, also ox7ow, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 éoxov, pert. EoyyKa, 
 aor. 1 pass. éoyé0ny, also aor. 2 poet. 
 ecxetov, Omn. ; cw w, perf. pass. 
 otcwopuat (also in Hom. fut. cawow, 
 aor. 1 éodwoa, aor. 1 pass. éoawbrv, 
 pres. part. nom. pl. masc. owovTes, 
 and poet. imperf. swecxov ; Theo2n. 
 and Tyrt. have also 3d sing. and pl. 
 pres. act. indic. caot, oaovac), (esp. 
 laws, ete.), Omn.; dvacw Cw, Hadt., 
 Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 To keep, intrans. (as wine keeps, 
 fies) sy ape Polyb. ;  [vrapapévw, 
 Strab.]_ Vid. To Lasr. 
 
 Which they crossed, with difficulty 
 keeping their heads above water, 6 
 modus UmepéxovTes eTreparwOynoav, 
 
 Thue. 
 
 KEEP. 
 
 even with neut. article, rd Séucs, 7 
 po) Séues, ete.), Hom., Trag., Xe 
 Plat.; “Atpéxera, 7, Pind. 
 A court of justice, duxaoriptov, 
 Ar., Hat., Plat., Isoc.; 1d deiypa 
 éuca@y, Ar, 
 To hold a court of justice, Ka0it 
 duxactijptov, Ar. Vid. Court. 
 JUSTIFIABLE, dtkatos, a, ov, 
 sometimes Trag. os, ov, Omn. 
 Just. | 
 JUSTIFIABLY, dikaiws, Soph., Thue 
 Vid. Justiy. | 
 JUSTIFICATION, Oikaiwua, aos 
 70, Thue., Isoc.; dtkaiwots, ews, 1 
 Thue., Lys. Vid. DEFENSE. 
 JUSTIFY, TO, diké(@w, in prose mon 
 usu. -ouar, mid., c. perf. and pluper: 
 pass., Eur., Dem. ; dvadixarow, Thue 
 JUSTLE, TO, vid. TO JOSTLE. 
 JustLy, 7100, superl. "10dvrara 
 Hom.; dikaiws, compar. -oTepov, st 
 perl. -drata, Soph., Thuc., Andoe 
 Dem. ; évdikws, superl. -wrat 
 sch., Soph. Plat. ; ‘tkveoutvs 
 Hat. ; év dixn, cbv dixn, Pind., sek 
 Soph. ; kata dixny, Eur.; wera ob 
 Plat. : 
 Very justly, ‘tarepdixws, Asch. 
 To think justly, ducarow, Pind., Sop 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue. 
 To act justly, 6p0doua1, pass., sch, ; 
 dixatompaytw, Arist. % 
 They act most justly if they are d 
 trustful of their successes, dixatoi eb 
 Kai amioToTato. tlvat Tais elt pe 
 yias, Thue. 
 JUT OUT, TO, Tpoéxw, often con 
 ampovxw, imperf. mpoetxov, fut. mp 
 Ew, no aor. 1, aor. 2 mpoécyxor, infi 
 Tpocxeiy, etc., perf. rpoicxnKa, Tpo 
 never contracted in the augment 
 tenses, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen 
 avéxw, Hdt., Dem.; e€avixw, c. ge 
 of that from which, Ap. Rh.; zpoxe 
 pat, imperf. -exeiunv, fut. -Keioope 
 ce. gv and dat., Xen. Vid. To PRO 
 JECT. 
 JUTTING OUT, TpoBAiNs, TOS, O Ki 
 4, Hom., Ap. Rh.; é€oxos, ov, Pind. 
 Any thing juttting out, mpoBdnpe 
 dros, 76, c. gen. of that into which 
 Soph. Vid. PROJECTION. 
 JUVENILE, veavixos, 4, ov, and fen 
 veavis, téos, Eur., Ar., Plat., Ly: 
 Dem. ; veompems, és, Plat. d. 
 YOuTHFUL. 
 
 To ke om (as to keep a 
 from cee Jae (or seas on 
 pres. act., c. ace. pers., gen. rei, Den 
 
 [ To keep or hold in (horses), avex 
 Hom.] Vid. To CuEcx. 
 
 To keep together, act., civéxw, Omi 
 Katexw, Xen. 
 
 To keep together, intrans., cvppeve 
 Dem. 
 
 To keep (i. e., rear, etc., as to ke 
 horses, etc.), Tpépw, fut. SpeWw, a 
 2 etpapov, pert. tétpoda, both 
 act. and pass. sense, perf. pass. Té0pa 
 pat, aor. 1 pass. é0pepOyv, fut. mi 
 sometimes in pass. sense, Omn. 
 
 To keep as a treaty, etc., Tnpé 
 Tsoe., Dem. 
 
 To keep (an oath, promise, ete 
 gumredow (with and without 6dpxop 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; eFeumedow, Xen. 
 
 To keep off, to keep away, éoyw ( 
 Hom. usu. égpyw, in Att. etpyw), fu 
 mid., sometimes in pass. sense, pe 
 
KERNEL, 
 
 ASS. and pluperf. Eepyma, fepyunv, 
 Epxarat, eoxaro (in Hom., not 
 a ), aor. 2 eloyabov, Hom. Trag., 
 idt., Thue., Xen., Isoc.; amepyw (in 
 fom. also a7rogpyw, and in aor. 2 
 itroepyavov), c. gen. of the thing from 
 which, Hom, .) Trag. BELGte, Thuc., Xen., 
 em.; ‘a7réxyw, ¢. gen. Tei, Hom., 
 Esch., Eur., Hat., “Thue. ; apivo, 
 
 | Tok of (water, etc., but also 
 W ey ye, Pind., Aisch., Ary, 
 uc. 5 dmoatey, in general sense, 
 : h.: so “amocofew, Ar.; [apot- 
 \codouew (by a wall or bank across), 
 Dem.) Vid. To warp OFF 
 | To keep off, intrans., bie xwo, Theogn. 
 To keep out, Kaériecw bes elw, Xen. 
 | To keep back, tontow (v, but v be- 
 ore o, or before a long syll.), Hom., 
 Soph., Bur.; dvaoré\\w, Hipp., Thue. ; 
 epntuw, Ap. Rh. Vid. To RE- 
 ATRAIN. 
 | To keep back at the same time, cvv- 
 wépyw, Arist. 
 To keep up with, duaptéw, c. dat., 
 
 To keep secret, oréyw, only act., 
 Soph., Eur., Thuce., Plat. 
 
 [To keep a) omoxpovew, absol., 
 so c. dat., Luc. | 
 To keep ms a concubine, wad\a- 
 evouar, mid., c. acc., Hdt. | 
 To keep i. e@., hav e) one’s mouth 
 uiet, etc., Ppoupta (eigpyjpov otoua, 
 btc. ), E ur. 
 To keep (i. e., continue) doing, ete., 
 Peate\ew, fut. “rehéow, only act. in 
 is sense, c. partic. in nom., or c. adj. 
 art. wy being understood, Thue., Xen., 
 lat, ; duayi-yvouat, fut. -yevricouat, 
 0 aor. 1, aor, 2 -evyevouny, pert. y eye- 
 eae and yeyoua, same construction 
 s prec., Xen.; €xw, itself in part. c. 
 erb (e. g., you keep trifling, pvapets 
 xwv), Plat., Ar. 
 
 One must keep, pidaxréov, not, how- 
 ver, used quite in this sense, Asch., 
 ur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 One must keep together, ctvextéov, 
 en. 
 
 _ Able to keep, sworikos, 1, ov, c. 
 en., Arist. 
 
 Calculated to keep together, ctvexti- 
 jos, 7, ov, Xen 
 What will not keep (of fruit), dusOn- 
 ravpioTos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Tuking care to keep, piaxixes, 1, 
 v, c. gen., Plat. 
 
 Keeping Mount Ida on the left, tiv 
 Tonv AaBav és dprotepav xeoa, Hat. ; 
 0 NaBwv ev deEve, on the right, Thue. 
 | Keeping Rheteum on the le t, ev 
 kpeor ep amepywu ‘Potrevov, at. 
 | A place or means for keeping secure, 
 
 IPNTLs, EWS, 7), Thue. 
 
 The keeping gy (Or maintaining) of any 
 unimals, tpocn, 1, Pind., Hat. 
 
 To aid in keeping down, ‘ouryKérexe, 
 Plat. 
 
 To be kept, piNaxréos, a, ov, Soph. 
 
 To be well kept (of horses, etc.), 
 twxXeouat, pass., c. fut. mid. in pass. 
 ense, Xen 
 
 They kept up the battle, waxnv exov, 
 Hes. 
 
 He kept a Persian table, tpameGav 
 Epoixiy tapetiveto, Thue. 
 
 KEeErer, A, pvAGE, aKos, 0 Kai 1, 
 
 ind., Eur. Vid. Guarp. 
 
 KERNEL, A, KOKKwy, wyos, o (esp. 
 of a pomegranate), Sol. ; KOKKOS, 0, 
 Hat. ; arvprv, jvos, o, Hat., Theoph. 
 With large kernel, pevyitorupnvos, 
 pv, Theoph. 
 
 With small kernel, pixpotupyvos, 
 :¥, Theoph. 
 
 b 
 
 KILL. 
 
 With no kernel, 
 Theoph. 
 
 To pick out the kernel, Koxkilw, Ar. 
 
 KEsTREL, Ay Kepxuiits, idos, and | 
 
 ‘aylyapTos, 
 
 KILL. 
 
 ov, | wnv, aor. 1 edurjOxyv and sdanaoOny, 
 
 | aor. 2 édaunv, Ep. subj. often dapeiw, 
 and Ep. intin. Oapripevac, Hom., Asch., 
 Eur. ; e€aviw, fut. -vow, Hom., Eur. ; 
 
 contr. -vijs, -vjdos, n, Ar.; Keyxpnits, | | butter, fut. Ew, Hom., Eur. , Ap. Rh.; 
 
 tos, 1, Arist. 
 
 Kerr.r, A, AeBns, nTos, 6, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thuce., Xen. ; 5 xad- | 
 kelov, To, Hat., Xen. - Plat. 
 
 A kettle with three legs, tpirovs, 
 -o6os, 0, Hom., Soph. 
 
 Key, A, KA eis, KAELdds (also in Hom. 
 usu. «Axis, dos, 7), Hom., Pind., 
 #isch., Eur., Ar., Andoc., Dem. ; KAzt- 
 diov, To, Ar.; Baava'ypa, 7 (lit. a 
 hook with which to pull out the peg 
 which fastened the door), Hdt.; «rae, 
 axos, 1), Theoe. 
 
 The key of a musical instrument, 
 <a évos, o (of a flute), Anth. 
 
 A false key, Tapak)elo.ov, TO, Plat. 
 (Com.) 
 Seeing that the place (Messene) was 
 
 | the key of Sicily, op@utes mposBohipy 
 
 eXov TO Xwpiov THs Yuerias, Thue. 
 
 A keeper of the keys, kAedouxos, 0, 
 2¥sch., Eur. 
 
 To be keeper of the keys, x\eouxew, 
 Eur. 
 
 Kise, A, X{uet\ov, TO, Ar. 
 
 Kick, A, or KickING, Aa@ktiopa, 
 atos, To, sch. 
 
 Kick, TO, 7rodi 7Ancow (fut. -Ew), 
 Hom.; Aaxrifw, -tow, Hom., Pind., 
 A€sch., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To kick against, avtiiaxrifw, ¢ 
 dat., Ar. 
 
 To kick away, dvaNaxriGw, Theoc. 
 
 [To kick one out of (a place), paba- 
 muyi€w twa ex Twos, Ar. 
 
 To kick out, or put out so as to kick, 
 éxNakTiCw (oxedXos), Ar. 
 
 [To kick up sky high, oxéXos obpa- 
 yoy pimtw or exrakxtiCw, Ar. | 
 
 KICKING, adj. (i. e., apt to kick), 
 NaxtioT}s, ov, only mase., Xen. 
 
 Kip, A, épipos, 6 Kai 1, Hom., 
 Theoc., Anth. 
 
 Of kid, Eplpetos, ov, Xen., Pherecr. 
 
 Kipnap, To, [avap7ra@w (of slave 
 dealers), Hom.] 3 avdpatrodiComat, 
 also in pass., fut. mid. in both act. and 
 pass. sense, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 KIDNAPPER, A, dvdpaTrodio THs, ov, 
 o, Lys., Andoc. 
 
 KIDNAPPING, avdpa7rodtiats, ews, 1), 
 Xen. ; avdpamodicpos, 0, Plat. 
 
 KIDNEY, A, vedpos, 6, usu. in pl., 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 Of the kidneys, vedpidros, a, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Like a kidney, veppoerdys, és, Arist. ; 
 vepwons, es, Arist. 
 
 Disease in the kidneys, vepptris, 
 tos, n, Thue. 
 
 [Affected with disease in the kidneys, 
 veppitikos, 4, ov, Med. | 
 
 About the kidneys (parts of the body, 
 fat, etc.), éivedpidsos, ov, Hom. ; 
 [the fat of the kidneys, 76 vecppicrov, 
 Hipp. | 
 
 KILL, TO, pévw, only in aor. 2, act. 
 Emecvov, and 8d sing. and pl. ‘perf. 
 pass. weparat, are averees and 2d and 
 3d sing. paulo-post fut. pass. repnoeac, 
 Tepncerat, Hom.; katapivw, only 
 in aor. 2 act., Hom., Pind., Soph. ; 
 evaipw, mostly of killing in battle 
 (also évv., h.), only pres. , fut. and aor. 
 2 act., pres. and aor. 1 mid, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur.; xa@revaipw, only 
 mid. in Hom., Hom., Soph.; ¢£evaipw, 
 Hes. ; evapivw, fut. -Ew (but aor. 1 
 act. qdépioa, Anth.), Hom., Pind., 
 Hisch., Soph.; e£evapi<w, Hom. ; 
 Saucon fut. aow, often Ep. -doow, 
 perf. pass. d¢éunpat, nlapeee Ede0urj- 
 
 | perf., Hom., Pind., 
 
 aiptw, aor. 2 eiXov, Hom. ; ; Kabaipiw, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; + Snide, and 
 contr. dyow (Ap. Rh. has aor. 2 édrtov), 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; 6Aékw, only pres. and 
 imperf. (the latter nev er has the aug- 
 ment), Hom., ®sch., Soph. (only in 
 chor.) ; Kepat@w, only pres. and im- 
 Hdt. ; xreivw, fut. 
 «tev, but in Hom. always Ktevew, 
 aor. 1 Exrewa, aor. 2 extTavov, Kp. 
 part. xtavewy, also aor. 2 3d sing. and 
 pl. €xra and éxrav (Hom. and Trag.), 
 infin. crémev and kTrdpuevac (not Att.), 
 part. xras (also Att., chiefly found in 
 the compound words), subj. 1st pl. 
 xTe@uev, Hom., aor. mid. in pass. 
 sense, infin. cra@oba., part. kTamevos,. 
 Hom. and Att. (Hom. has also aor. 1 
 pass. xT aOyv in 3d pl. poet. xT abev,. 
 and pres. subj. act. «reivwc), no perf., 
 or very rare in the simple verb, but 
 in the compounds a7éxrova and 
 kaTtextova are found in the best prose 
 writers, Omn. ; kataxtTeivw, also poet. 
 (not Att.) Kaxreivw, Hom., Hes., 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen.; aroxteivw, Hom., 
 ZEsch., Hdt., Plat., Xen.; opalw, fut. 
 -Ew (only of killing with a weapon), 
 Omn. ; 67jAcouat, mid., no pass. tense 
 except perf., Hom., Hat., Theoe., Ap. 
 Rh.; EWG also in Arehil, éNAve, 
 
 poet. imperf. (not Att.) odXéecxov, fut. 
 o\éow, Att. OAW, poet. (not Att.) 
 oéoow (in aor. 1 o never doubled ex- 
 cept when the augment is omitted), no 
 perf. act. or rare in the simple verb, 
 but azrokwXexa is found, no pass., but 
 mid. in pass. sense in fut., aor. 2 w\o- 
 pnv, and perf. d\wXa, Omn. poet. 5 
 amo\vpr, Omn.; Pbivw, fut. pbiow,, 
 aor. 1 épbioa (« Ep., ¢ Att.), no other 
 act. tense in this sense except once 
 ep0.ov in Hom., in pass. epOiuny, in- 
 fin. pOicba, part. pOiwevos, subj. 
 Ppiiwuat, opt. Pliuny (only indic. and 
 part. in Att.), no other pass. tense, no 
 mid., Hom., Pind., Trag.; aépfw, no 
 perf. act., aor. 2 empalov, poet. infin. 
 (not Att.) also wpaGéewv, fut. mid. in 
 pass. sense, Pind., sch., Soph. ; 
 opa\dw, Pind.; Kaivw, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 éxavov, and perf. Kéxova, no 
 mid. or pass., Aisch., Soph., Xen. ; 
 KaTadkalvw, Soph., Xen.; Katevapifw, 
 perf. pass. kat1vapiopat, aor. 1 -ictnv, 
 Aisch., Soph.; keipw, aor. 1 EKEpoa, 
 and aor. Mol. 3d sing. xépoevev, perf. 
 pass. xéxapuar, ete., fut. rare in any 
 voice, Aisch., Soph.; qovetw, Pind., 
 Trag., Hadt., Thue., Xen. ; xatTapo- 
 vevw, Eur., Hat. ; kommifw, Soph., 
 
 Eur.; voopiGw, also vood. Biov, c. 
 ace. pers., Asch., Soph. ; drocpaQw 
 (only with weapons), Esch., Hadt., 
 
 Thue., Xen.; karacpatw, Trag., Hat.; 
 
 Tpaoow (a very rare use, only once in 
 imperf. act., aor. 2 never found), fut. 
 mpaew, etc., Asch. ; extrpacow, Soph. ; 
 Savatow, Asch., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 *avaXow, also in pres. ava\ioxw (the 
 more usu. pres. form), Trag., Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen.; ‘dvaipéw, Aisch., Plat. ; 
 pleipw, Trag. ; toptew, Eur. ; ’@7ro- 
 harite, Eur. ; dvaiotow, only act., 
 
 Soph. ; Sepile, aor. 1 contr. also 26p%- 
 oa, Esch. ; evvaQw, Soph. ; Kka@revva- 
 Co, Soph., Eur. 5 KirepyaComan, mid., 
 augmented tenses in eipy., perf. pass. 
 in both act. and pass. sense kateipyao- 
 pat, aor. 1 only in pass. sense, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; aaro@Pivw, Soph.;: 
 KaTaotopevvont, fut. -cropicw, Att. 
 
 319 
 
KILLED. 
 
 aiso -oTop® and karactpayvupt, fut. 
 otpwow (also pres. in Hom. KaoTop- 
 vup.), perf. pass. from -cTpaow, etc., 
 but aor. 1 pass. also -exropectny, 
 Eur., Hadt., Xen. ; dtepyaQopat, Hat. ; 
 
 EKKOTTW, Hdt. ;  atroxtrivvopt, also 
 aroxtwviw, only pres., Xen., Plat., 
 Lys. ; dvapbetpw, Hadt.; dvaypdouar, 
 mid., c. ace. in this sense, Hdt., Thue., 
 
 Xen. ., Hschin. ; KaTaxpdouat, Hat. ; 
 
 KaTaBa\iw (also in Hom. caBf.), no | 
 
 avr. 1, perf. -BeBAyKa, Hut., Xen. ; 
 dc Trod@y Trotoumar, Xen.; paiw, Ap. 
 Rh. Vid. Syn. 302. 
 
 To kill one’s self, aroopafoua, 
 mid., Xen. 
 
 To kill (an animal), «ké77Tw (not 
 with a knife, but when the animal is 
 knocked down), Hom., Xen.; Bovbi- 
 téw, only act., Soph., Eur., Ar.; ie- 
 pevw (esp. as a victim), Hat. 
 
 To kill again (the dead), emecepy@- 
 Couat, Soph. ; éauxteivw, Soph. 
 
 To kill besides, arpostiroNipt, 
 Hat., Plat.; mposamoxteivw, Xen. 
 
 To kill (a person) over (any thing), 
 emirpacw, ¢c. acc. pers., dat. rei, Eur., 
 Xen. ; evixaracpatw, Hat. 
 
 0 kill in retaliation, auvtitoKtst- 
 vw, Asch., Eur., Hdt.; avraro\dv- 
 we, Eur. 
 
 To kill with, together, etc., cvyKa- 
 taKxteivw, Soph., Eur.; cuvyxarep- 
 you, Kur.; cuudovetw, Eur. ; 
 cvvdatGw, Soph. ; svapacw, Eur. ; 
 civamo\\vut, Hdt., Thue.: cuvvazro- 
 «teivw, Antipho, @schin. 
 
 To kill secretly (make away with), 
 -apavivw, Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 Eur. 
 
 To kill men, avdpoxtovéw, only 
 act., Aisch.; Bosotoxtovéw, only act., | 
 AEsch.; avtow torpayéw, Eur, 
 
 To kill one another, &\\noKtovew, 
 ouly act., Hipp. 
 
 T will first kill you, waa0s Tot dai- 
 nova 6acw, Hom. 
 
 For no man shall kal me contrary 
 to fate, ob yao Tis w Umep aicay 
 avijp aide tpotaer, Hom. 
 
 And to kill mys2lf, dua 7 ebvaoa 
 Tov «uov Biotov, Eur. 
 
 Whom blooty Mars did not kill, 
 
 dy... poinos “Apns ovK eEevioev 
 (lit., did not receive as his guest), 
 Soph. 
 
 KILLED, wrTwoiuos, ov, Esch. ; 
 
 o(paktos, n, ov, Eur. 
 To be killed, ‘ti\tonomat, esp. in aor. 
 
 2 ێ\wv, Ep. subj. adew, infin. d\o- | 
 
 vat, part. cAovs, Hom.; aimtw, fut. 
 Tecovuua, no aor. 1, aor. 2 Eqecov, 
 perf. wértwxa, Hom., Asch., ae 
 Hdt., Xen.; xarariatw, poet. aor. 
 
 ximecov, Hom.; KOULdopat, pass., 
 Soph. : dimedosw, intrans., Trag. 
 Vid. To piv, To perisu, To FALL. 
 
 | opayns, ts, 
 To kill by treachery, doopovew, | 
 
 | ov, 
 
 KIN. 
 
 And he killed Afgisthus, Sixé 7’ 
 Atyicbov é év cpovais, Pind. 
 
 And time kalled them, being throttled 
 (lit., made them expire or breathe 
 forth their lives from their vast limbs: 
 of the serpents slain by the infant 
 Hercules ), *AyxXopevois OF YXpovos 
 Wuxas amémvevcey mehtwy apatwv, 
 
 Pind. 
 
 He killed Iphigenia, durjpyo’ “Iepi- 
 youns tapytoa, ur. 
 
 You, oh dear Pallas, who killed the 
 dragon with stones, pita Wa Xas, & 
 (for ii) dpaxovros aiwa \boBoXov Ke- 
 Tevoyaow (aor. | mid. 
 
 They killed one another, wspov Kot- 
 vov KaTElpyacuvt em &\\jAoW YXE- 
 potv, Soph. 
 
 Who... killed their enemies, 
 (dual nom.) Totow éxvots... 
 GTNTVY C~ovovu, Soph. 
 
 But iron slaughter killed him, ~povos 
 6& vw aLonpodppav Evviwe ye (i.e, 
 caused him to be buried), Eur. 
 
 Newly killed, rpospparos, ov, Hom.; 
 veoxTovos, ov, Pind.; veoapayiis, és, 
 Soph., Eur. ; veoxpuytos, ov, Eur. 
 
 6 
 @ 
 Tpov- 
 
 Killed by the hand, xepodaixtos, | 
 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 Killed in battle, 
 Hom. ; “@pyidaros, ov, 
 (patos, ov, Eur, 
 
 Mutually killed, killed by one anoth- 
 er, avtTo0datKTos, ov, in pl., Alsch. 
 
 Killed by one’s own hand (suicidal- 
 ly), atroyero Cepith. of death or 
 slaughter so caused, and once of the 
 person so killed), Soph., Eur.; atro- 
 Eur. 
 
 Spoils of those who are killed, Bpo- 
 To plopa sxv\a (ra), Ar. 
 
 Blood of one who is killed, avdpo- 
 cpbopov ai Soph. 
 
 KILLER, A, covets, 6 Kat 4, Hom., 
 Pind., ’sch., Kur., Hdt., Xen., Vlat., 
 Antipho; 6AeTp, apos, 0, Hom., 
 Aleman; fem. oAétepa, hi: opa- 
 yevs, ews, o (also of the weapon which 
 kills), Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem.; dat- 
 KT1p, pos, o, Ausch. ; 
 pos, Soph., Dem. 
 
 OutkTGMEVOS, N, OV, 
 Hom. ; 
 
 A killer of men, avopopovTns, ong 
 
 », isch. ; aodduas, avtos, 0, Esch. 
 KILLING, or 
 dpeupduTns, ov, 0, only mase., Hom. ; 
 
 band), Hom., Pind., Eur. ; Dac antes 
 
 os, ov, Hom. ss Zisch. ; A Saudoinppo- 
 
 TOS, Ov, Simon., Pind. ; avopopbopos, 
 Pind. : ayopodamas, avTos, 0 Kul 
 1 (also of killing her husband), Pind. ; 
 
 évapiuBpotos, ov, Pind.; nao) ae 
 
 | os, ov, Soph., Eur., Hat. ; avdoobmis, 
 
 To be killed beforehand, tpotvani- | 
 | 
 
 oxomc, in aor. 1 pass. toocavadwOyv, 
 Thue. 
 
 Or must I be killed by the sword? 
 f} dua ordypou mvev’ atroppnEai pe 
 yer; Eur. 
 
 Anl a few of their men were killed, 
 kai aucpes TE Ties arréVavov alTav 
 édiyo, Thue. 
 
 And the sharp spear quivering in 
 his entrails killed him, év 6 oi éyyxos 
 Nyduvtowsce paN’ 6€0 Kpadawvouevov 
 Ave yuta, Hom.; so also to kill, \iw 
 yotvata, and to be killed, yuvia \é- 
 Auvtat, Né\vvTO, AUVTO, and KdvTO 
 yotvara, etc., all in Hom. 
 
 Whom Mars with the brazen shield 
 killed, ya@\xaomts w WoTmov piv 
 
 "Apns guree, Pind. 
 
 320 
 
 Os, o Kat 1, Esch. - GvOpoKpns, 
 TOS, O Kal n, £ isch. ; dudpoddixros, 
 ov, “isch. ; avbpwrroKtovos, ov, Kur. 
 
 Bpotoplopos, ov, Asch. ; > | 
 
 vos, ov, Bur. ; 
 mase , Asch. 
 Killing double or two, dtkpariis, és, 
 Soph. 
 Killing in requital, avtuxtovos, ov, 
 
 /&sch. 
 
 EvapokTavT as, ov, only 
 
 Killing by treachery, 60Xoqvovos, ov, | 
 
 fEsch. 
 Killing many, 7o\vKtovos, ov, 
 /Esch., Kur.; moAtKavijs, és, c. gen. 
 
 of what is killed, A’sch. 
 
 KILuinG, A, subst., dtapOopa, n, 
 Soph. Vid. SLAUGHTER. 
 
 [ Kity—a brick-kiln, rXuv0etov, To, 
 Lys., aa 
 
 Kiy, Kinprep, subst. (both the re- 
 lationship and the persons related), 
 ovyyévea, 7, Kur., Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 Nearness of kindred, ayxuorteia, 
 
 2d sing.), Eur. | 
 
 QUTOXELP, El- | 
 
 ais 
 Gpel- | 
 
 in comp. Lys. has ésvawacbat), Ho 
 
 r killing men, adj.. dv- | yw, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 
 | avdpodovos, ov (also killing her hus. | Eur. ; eEeyelpa, 
 
 vial) for kindling, mipeta, poet. 
 
 | sense, and pluperf. dedya, ededy 
 
 /h.; ér7w, and in pass., esp. in 
 
 _ampos Tipwou, Id. 
 
 KINDNESS. 
 
 n, Ar., Plat., Isoc., Dem., Tse. “| 
 
 RELATIONSHIP. ; 
 [Near of kin, ayxioropos, 
 
 gen. to whom, Aisch., Plat. ] 
 
 A neat of kin, ayxioTets, 0 o, Hi 
 6 dyxtoTa, and o ayxiora Tp 
 kwy (-ovca, gen, -ovTos, -ovons, él 
 Hat. 
 
 To be next of kin, eyxiorebw, 
 dat. of him to whom, only act., Is 
 
 Jupiter who presides over Kinde 
 civamos Leds, Soph., Eur. 
 
 Kinp, Kinpuy, ‘@xanrjrys, 
 only mase., poet. nom. 'éy¢éerry 
 Hom. ; ayavos, 1, ov, Hom.; edt 
 nos, ov, Hom.: ‘tAdos, ov, also soi 
 times in Att. ‘tAews, wv, Hom., Pin 
 Soph.; évmis, és, Hom., Hes., 
 Rh. ; tiros, a, ov, and in Att. os, 
 Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., Thue., Pla 
 trpocppav, ovos, 0 Kat 7) (only of p 
 sons), Hom., Pind., T Tag. ; also f 
 
 tpoppacca, Hom. ; methixvos, a, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind. ; petAtxos, ¢ 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Ap. Rh.; pos 
 vis, es, Pind., Thuc.; “a@xéenns, 
 only mase., Aisch. ; mpevpeviis, 
 Asch., Evur.; piicppev, ov, Pin 
 Asch., Eur., Xen.; evxoos, ov, A 
 *axanijovos, ov, Call. Vid. Syn. 1 
 
 Kinp, subst., idga, 7, Eur., 
 Hadt., thes Vid. Sonr. 
 
 Land where the rent is paid i in 
 émimoptos yi, Sol. 
 
 KINDLE, 10, aiw, only pres. 
 Hom.; édaiw, only pres. and im 
 act., pass. also ¢. aor. 2 mid, subj 
 sing. daytat, Hom., 2d perf. in pa 
 
 (not Att.), also perf. pass. d¢dcaup 
 (only once in Simon.), Hom., Simo 
 Aisch., Soph.; évdaiw, Pind. ; "a 
 Kaiw, fut. -Kavow, perf. Tare, aor, 
 
 pass. -exayv, Hom., Hdt.; érucat 
 
 pass., mid. not used in this sense, é 
 cept fut. mid. once in pass. sense (ai 
 
 Asch., Eur., Hdt., Vhue.; évdé 
 Ar.; al0w, only pres. and imperf. a 
 and pass., Hom., Trag., Hadt., Xe 
 Ap. Rh.; dvaitw, Eur. ; “avadico 
 | only pres. act., Soph., Eur. ; ’avaq) 
 
 | qupoevw, only pres. and imperf. a 
 ay pass. =e 
 pa, Ar.; evavw, Hdt., Xen., Dinar 
 Vid. Syn. 273. a 
 To be kindled, éqpcarropat, pas 
 Eur. Vid. To Burn. 
 tant kindled, eUep\EKTos, ov, 
 Kindling a fire, evapyeros, ov ( 
 bellows), Hom. 
 -KINDLER, A, wood (or other ma 
 
 Att.) Tipria, ta, h., Soph., Pla 
 (amtipov, To, Plat. 
 
 [A kindling, ripwors, ews, 1, I 
 oph. ; light wood for kindling, 
 
 KINDLINESS, pT ogpoctun, 
 Hom., Xen., Plat. ; [ayavodpoot 
 41, Hom. | 
 
 Kinpiy (adj.), vid. Krxp. 
 
 KINDLY, evdvxéws, Hom., Pi 
 tpoppovews, Hom. ; mpodpove 
 Pind., isch. ; mpevmevas, Aisel 
 7riws, Soph., Dem. ; proppou 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.; [a@yavas, Anaci 
 Xaprevtws, Tsoc.] 
 
 To treat kindly in return, dvrixee 
 Coua, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 [ To be kindly disposed toward, mpi 
 pias EXw, C. Adat., ee 
 
 UKInpNEss, ¢ évjeca, 7, Hom.; ape 
 pévera, 1}, Eur.; xonorotns, nos, 
 Ise. Vid. SERVICE. 
 
#1 
 
 > KING. KISSING. 
 
 IMESSES 
 
 ' Theoe. : 
 
 X@prs, tros, acc. w, i, | Trag.; B&ci\evw, often c. gen. or c. | 
 = f i pee Ne 
 
 7a@ 20 weroviora, | dat., Omn.; 2u8zci\edw, Hom., Hes., 
 
 TUpavvew and tupavveio, 
 
 ous kindness, xpovwapy7, 1}, | Sol., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; 
 
 receive kindly, &yaraCw, only | REIGN, TO RULE. 
 
 id imperf. act. and mid., Hom.; 
 
 tyaragw, Hom.; x@piouat, | Thuc., Xen.] 
 
 fut. -icouar, Att. -rovmar, perf. | 
 
 ‘Kexagoicuar in both act. and) Viceroy. 
 
 sense of the Kindness done, c.. Kiyepom, a, wovepxia, i, Trag., 
 s. toward whom, sometimes c. | Xen., Plat., Isoc.; zijpavvis, iéos, 7) 
 
 pvéouar, mid., c. aor. 1 pass. in | 
 
 Acting in place of the king, vid. 
 
 sense, 
 3 [avédyw, fut. adijcw, ete., c. 
 Hadt.] 
 
 do a previous kindness, ~pov7- 
 (#, no perf. act., no mid. or pass., 
 
 é7ixos, 7, ov, Arist. ] 
 To return a kindness, avOuxovp- 
 Hadt.; c. xd@pu et dat., Soph. ] 
 DRED, adj., Euspvos, ov, Hom.., 
 1, “sch., Hdt.; zupiduos, ov 
 esp. of wars, ete.), Pind., Zsch., 
 ; Theoe. ; cuyyenis, és, Omn. 
 Hom.; ouciuios, ov, Pind. ; 
 os, ov, sch. Hdt.; ouciuwr, 
 Sy © Kai 1}, Xsch., Soph., Hdt.; 
 vos, 4, ov, Pind., Soph.; xowdro- 
 ov, Soph.; airoyenis, ¢s, Esch.; 
 EO\ros, ov, Eur.; eyyenis, és, 
 ah., Eur.; oixetos, a, ov, and os, 
 , sch. Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Jat. ; ouoyenjs, és, Soph., Eur. ; 
 uon7Tepos, ov, Esch., Eur.; ciyyo- 
 os, ov, Pind., Zsch., Eur.; ducoc7o- | 
 9s, ov, Esch.; civatuos, ov, Soph.; | 
 posxnons, és, Hdt.; ciuudos, ov, | 
 dat, Plat. Vid. Syx. 339. . 
 In a kindred manner or spirit, zy- | 
 eves, Soph. 
 KINE, xvijvos, To, more usu. pl., 
 Hdt, Xen. Plat. Vid. Cart-| 
 
 Kine, A, xpeiwy and xpéwv, ovros, 
 Hom., Pind., Esch. : ‘dvaé, dvax- 
 ps, voc. ava (only used in address- 
 i gods, never tv men) (Damm says 
 ae is Seia eft, a title especially 
 plonzing to the gods; Isoc., the only | 
 (tt. prose writer who has it, uses it 
 
 > the son of a king), Omn. poet., | 
 OC. ; utdwv, ovros, 0, Hom.; Koipa-| 
 , 0, Hom., Pind. Trag.; BisiXeds, | 
 ps, 0, Omn.; uovapyxos, 0, Theogn., 
 
 h., Hdt., Thuc., wahuus, 
 
 s, 0, Hippon.; tépavvos, esp. of an 
 
 solute monarch, and esp. in Att. of 
 
 who obtained the kingdom in 
 
 me irregular way, not by inherit- 
 
 ce, Omn. post Hom.; cxozos, 0, 
 
 ind. ; “avaxTwp, opos, o, sch., 
 
 Ur. ; dpxnyéTns, ov, o, Aisch., 
 
 Dph.; aoxnyos, o, sch.; BeAr, 
 
 ao in nom., #sch.; tyeuwv, 
 
 oS, 0, Soph.: aicuuvirys, ov, 0, 
 
 3 eoorv, jvos, o, Call. Vid. 
 
 Bald. 
 
 ing (only applied to gods), uedéwv, 
 
 > 0, aS protecting places, c. gen., 
 
 imes c. dat., even in such ex- 
 ions as “Iénlev usdéwy, king of 
 
 la, Hom., h., Pind. 
 
 Oh king, & Ba (said to be for Bact- | 
 0), AEsch. 
 
 ; 
 : 
 
 soc. : 
 : 
 
 FU}: 
 
 King of kings, ‘vxaros xpetovTwv, 
 om.; | King of kings and Lord of | 
 Bacttzts Baci\éwy cai Kupcos 
 
 iwy, N.T.] 
 
 0 be a king, avaccw, fut. -Ew, 
 ften ¢. gen. or c. dat. of the kingdom 
 lias whom, Hom., Pind., 
 
 1p 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 ‘ 
 
 G@ dat. or c. acc., Hdt., | 
 
 isposed to return a kindness, av7- | 
 
 Vid. Syx. 101. 
 
 suitable to a king), B@ctXztos, «, ov, 
 also poet. (not Att.) B@sTojios, and 
 in Att. sometimes os, ov, Hom., 
 
 Bacidyts, téos, Hom., Hes., Eur. ; 
 
 | BaciNis, téos, Eur.; BaciNixes, i, 
 
 ov, sch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc.; supavvos, ov, Trag., Thuc.; 
 TUoavvixes, 1, ov, Asch., Eur., Xen., 
 Dem.: sovapxos, ov, Pind.; uovap- 
 Xixes, 1}, ov, Plat. 
 
 More kingly, most kingly. BactXe0- 
 
 Tepos, Bact\zvtTaTos, Hom. 
 
 ‘ | [wovapxéw, Pind., Hdt., Plat.) ; oxnz- 
 ; kind, behave kindly, do a kind- tpodop:w, only act., Mel. Vid. To 
 
 [ Without a king, aBaciXzvros, ov, 
 
 f the kindness done, Hom., Soph., | (esp. of a power not constitutional— | 
 “Thue., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; @:- | used only of the power, not of the 
 
 country where the power is exercised), | 
 On. post Hom.; "avaéEia, i, sch. ; 
 Baot\sia, }, Hdt., Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 | Plat. 
 KINGFISHER, A, KnpitXos, 6, Alc- | 
 
 man, Arist.; a@\xuwy, ovos, 7, Arist. ; 
 
 | @\xvovis, téos, n, Ap. Rh. 
 
 KinGty (of, or belonging to, or 
 
 KNIFE. 
 
 Fond of kissing, pi\ntixds, 7, dw, 
 Arist. ? 
 | Kitcnen, a, frvos, 6, Ar; 6ard= 
 
 viov, 70, Ar. 
 
 KITE, a, tptopxos, 
 TpPLopXNS, Ou, Oo, 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 KNAPSACK, A, dopds, 0, Hom.; 
 apa, 7, Hom., Ar.; Kmpixos, 6, 
 
 | Hom., Antiph.; xiBicrs, ews, 7, Hes.; 
 | VuNGxos, o, Ar., Hdt., Plat.; anpt- 
 | Gov, 76, Ar.; yuXtos, 6, Ar.; Kwpi- 
 | xis, téos, 4, Ar., Epich. 
 
 A knapsack of sheepskin, oa, 71, 
 Hermipp. 
 
 Kwnave, A, xoBaXos, 0, Ar.; uac- 
 
 o, Simon., Ar. ; 
 ae te 
 t t 
 
 : 
 -; ixtivos, 0, Ar. 
 
 Ons, nTos, o, Ar.; zpiBwv, wvos, o, 
 
 suottytas, ov, o, Soph., Ar., 
 Vid. RoGve. 
 
 To be a knave, x&xowottw, Ar. ; 
 Tovnpevouat, mid., Arist. 
 
 KNAVERY, xoBa\a, ta, Ar.; Ko- 
 Ba@Nixevpa, Gros, 76, Ar.; Ka&KoUp- 
 ynua, avos, To, Plat., Dem.; [zavoup- 
 
 | yéa, 7, Trag., Ar., Lys., Plat. ; wovnpia, 
 
 | 70, 
 
 Kiysman, Kinswoman, A, yuwres, | 
 yvw7n (probably, however, used only | 
 
 of brothers and sisters), Hom.; [a@y- 
 xiomopos, 6, 7, Asch., Plat. ] 
 
 KrysMeEn, KINSFOLK, éu@d\cot, of, 
 Plat. Vid. RELATION. 
 
 [Kinsmen only in name, ovouare 
 wLovov postiKovtes, Plat. ] 
 
 Murdering one’s kinsmen, atroéai- 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 |, “Esch., Lys., Plat. ] 
 Esch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.: fem. | 
 
 KNAVISH, K&a\os, ov, Asch. ; 
 yNotds, &, ov, Ar.; woxtnpds, &, ov, 
 Eur., Ar., Thuc., Xen., Isoc.: xa@anAi- 
 Kos, 7, ov, Anth.; [aavovpyos, ov, 
 Trag., Ar. ; wovypos, a, ov, Trag. and 
 Att. prose. | 
 
 A knavish trick. wovnpevpa, azros, 
 Dem. : ovypiat, ai, m. 3 
 [wavotpynua, atos, To, Soph.; wa- 
 voupytat, ai, Soph., Ar.] 
 
 KNAVISHLY, x@77Nixws, Ar. 
 
 [To deal knavishly, wovnptiouat, 
 Arist. | 
 
 KNEapD, TO, udoow, fut. -Ew, Soph., 
 Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; "@vauaccw, 
 Ar.; dtauaccw, Ar.; pvpaw, Hadt., 
 Thuc., Plat.: @vow, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To knead beforehand, xpopupaopat, 
 
 | mid. and pass., Ar 
 
 Kros, ov, sch.: atroxrovos, ov, | 
 
 Eur.; so avréyxenp, -xetpos, 6 Kat 7) 
 kat 70, used also of the murder, ai- 
 
 and of the victim, e. g., the messen- 
 ger brings word, “ Hzemon is dead 
 and he is fallen;” avroyep ; the 
 chorus asks, * By his own hand, or by 
 his father’s 2” Soph., Eur. 
 
 Kiss, To, xivéw, fut. kucw, aor. 1 
 
 Extea, and poet. oc, also Kumjoouat, 
 Eur., no mid. except that fut., no pass., 
 Hom., Eur., Ar., Arist., Theoc.; i- 
 
 \éw (Hom. has also pres. infin. @i\gj- | 
 
 evar, imperf. pi\zecxov, and Sapph. 
 
 Ist sing. pres. @iAnu, 2d sing. @i- | 
 
 Anofa; Hom. has also aor. | mid. 
 
 | TOXEWw Povos, airoyxetp wiacua, ete., | 
 
 [ Kneaded, waxrés, 7, ov, Antyll.; 
 dough ready kneaded, citos wepaype- 
 vos, Thue. | 
 
 Well kneaded, tpisxo7w @uictos, ov, hb. 
 
 Well kneaded previously, mpopupn- 
 Tos, 1, ov, Hipp. 
 
 [A kneading, pipacis, ews, 7, Are- 
 te.| 
 KNEADING-TROUGH, A, #axTpa, 7}, 
 Ar.; xapéo7os, 7, Ar., Plat.; cuss, 
 0, Ar.: [wayis, idos, 7, Cratin.| 
 
 KNEE, A, yovu, 76, gen. yovaTos, 
 
 | yotvaros,and youvos, ete. (only yéva- 
  ¢ > ¥: > fy f 
 
 vos in prose), Omn.; éxtyouvis, téos, 
 i, Ap. Bh. 
 The hinder part or hollow of the 
 
 | knee, xwhayWy, nos, 1, Hom.; vyvin, 
 
 EpiAduyv, used in pass. sense by Ap. | 
 Rh.), fut. mid. sometimes in pass. | 
 
 sense, Hom., sch., Soph., Ar., Xen., 
 Plat. ; KaTa@irtin, Xen. 
 
 | 
 
 | youviéios, ov, 
 
 T did not kiss my sister, ob Kace- | 
 
 yunm ovoua cuviwa, Eur. 
 
 [To kiss the hand to one (as mark 
 of obeisance), zoosxuviw, absol. et c. 
 ace., Hdt.| Vid. OBEISANCE. 
 
 To kiss with a loud smack, rorw7m- | 
 | Mosch. ; [yovueréw, N. T.] 
 
 ALaGw, Theoe. 
 
 T have not learned to kiss roughly, 
 but to press the lips civilly, ob wenaty- 
 xa “Aypoixws gidéew, &\N’ aotuKa 
 Xeiea SiBewv, Theoe. 
 
 Kiss, a, @tAnua, @ros, 76, Trag., 
 Xen., Omn. 
 
 Kissinc—a game ut Lissing, xitvyj- 
 tTlvéa watdta, 7, Crates. 
 
 Kissing him, audixizzwy oroua- | 
 
 cw (audixinzw, fut. -recovuat, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 -ézecov, perf. -rewTw- 
 xa), Soph. 
 
 And kissing your father, xat razpi 
 TO ow ta PiArpaTwy iwv, Eur. 
 
 | 
 
 ; 
 
 | 
 
 n, Hom. ; tyvus, vos, 7, ace. tyvuy and 
 iyvua, h., Theoe. 
 
 On the knee, adj. (as a child), ém- 
 Pind. 
 
 On the knee, ady. (kneeling, falling, 
 etc.), mpoxvu, Hom.; yvtt, Hom. ; 
 ox\aécv, Ap. Rh.; éxXa@£, Ap. Rh. 
 
 KNEE-PAN, THE, “Ay, 7, Hipp., 
 
 | Arist. 
 
 KNEEL, TO, 6x\a{w, fut. -aow, 
 
 KNEELING, yoviwevtis, és, Eur. ; 
 yovata (ra) 7iBeis, cioa, N. T. 
 
 Kneeling on the ground (of Poly- 
 Xena), as (aor. 2 part. nom. sing. 
 fem. of xa@inu: (¢ Att., ¢ elsewhere), 
 aor. 1 -7#xa) zpos yatav youu, Eur.; 
 youu yaia 7iBnu (aor. 1 act. -6yxa, 
 pass. -evé6nv), Eur. 
 
 In kneeling posture, vid. ON THE 
 KNEE. 
 
 KNOCK-KNEED, yovl'KpoTos, ov, 
 Anac., Arist. 
 
 KnIFE, 4, u@xyatpa, n, Hom., Eur., 
 Hadt., Plat., Dem.; xozis, idos, ny 
 
 321 
 
KNOTTY. 
 
 _Eur., Ar.; cidriprov, To, Hadt.; [dim., 
 paxaipiov, Td, Xen. 
 
 A knife for sacrifice, opayeus, 0, 
 Eur. ; opé@yis, tos, 4, Eur. 
 
 A shoemaker’s knife, topevs, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 [A knife for paring the nails, ovu- 
 XLoTIipLov, TO, Posidipp. | 
 
 [Without a knife, duaxatpos, ov, 
 Pherecr. | 
 
 KNIGHT, 4, immevs, EWS, 0, Omn. ; 
 immorns, ov, 0, often in Hom. iz 6- 
 7a, often as adj. with dvjp, Xads, etc., 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Xen. Vid. 
 HorseMAN. 
 
 The body of knights, ro imnixov, 
 Hdt., Xen.; imzas, 60s, Ii 1, Ise. 
 
 All the knights, raca tmmwv éuBa- 
 ots (poet. for “avaBaots, ews, 7)), Soph. 
 
 Belonging to a knight, immixos, n, 
 oy, Xen. 
 
 Like a most accomplished knight, in- 
 mikwoTata, Xen. 
 
 To be a knight, immevw, Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen., Lys.; eis immada teXéw (with 
 reference to the Athenian rank of 
 lrmeds), Ise. 
 
 KNIT, TO, Kpéxw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., Eur. Vid. lo WEAVE. 
 
 _ To knit the brows, ras opis *ava- 
 oTaw (fut. -orusw), Dem.; Tas 
 Opps civayw (aor. 2 -1/yayov), Soph. 
 
 Knobs, A, TUXos, 0, Xen. 
 
 With hard knobs, TULWTOS, 1), OV, 
 Hdt.; tett\wpévos, y, ov, Hat. 
 
 KNock, To (at doors), ’ apaoow, fut. 
 -Ew, Anac., Kur., Ar. ; komrTw, Ar., 
 Xen. ; kpovw, perf. pass. réxpovopat, 
 Ar., Plat., Xen.; watacow, tut. -Ew, 
 Ar.; Supoko7réw, only act. (esp. in a 
 drunken or riotous manner), Ar., An- 
 tiph. 
 
 [ To knock on the door (on the inside 
 when one is coming out), Wopéew Tas 
 Supas, Heliod. | 
 
 [To knock (intrans.), waTaocow, as 
 “my (seated) heart knocks at my ribs” 
 (Shaks.), cpadin orépvorct TatdoceL, 
 Hom. ] 
 
 To knock out, éxxomw7w (a person’s 
 eye), Ar., Dem. ; eExpacow (the ob- 
 stinacy out of a person, etc.), c. acc. 
 rei, gen. pers., Ar. 
 
 [To knock out in return, avtexkor- 
 tw, Den. | 
 
 To knock down, paocw, Dem. 
 
 To be knovked about (as a man in a 
 storm, an ar.ny, ete.), o7modéopat, 
 isch., Eur. 
 
 Knocking down (as a blow or a weap- 
 on), Tpompnuis, és, Hom. 
 
 a KNOCKER, A, pomtpov, Td, Eur., 
 
 Se 
 
 We gladly put our hands to the knock- 
 er, pomTTpwY Xépus Oéws EKKPIPVE- 
 pes0a, Eur. 
 
 KNOCK-KNEED, P\aLods, 1, 
 Hipp., Arist. Vid. Kxrr. 
 
 [ KNOLL, A, paords, 0, Pind., Xen. | 
 
 , 
 ov, 
 
 Knot, A, Guu, a&tos, to, Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen. ; Kabaupa (metaph. do- 
 
 you), to, Eur. ; } TUvappa, TO, Arist. ; 
 oTpayyaNXis, ios, 7, Strattis, Pherecr. 
 
 A knot (in a piece of wood, ete. )s 
 omeipa, 1, Theoph. ; cvotpody, n, 
 Theoph. 
 
 A knot (of men, ete.), cvoraois, 
 ews, 7, Eur. , Thue., Xen. 
 
 Knot (in the hands, etc.), TUAos, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 Knot, To, aarw, only act. in this 
 sense, Eur. Vid. To Tie. 
 
 Kwnorry (of roots of trees), ctv- 
 eoTpappevos, n, ov, Theoph. ; [ (of im- 
 perfect shoots), o{@d1s, es, Theoph. | 
 
 Knotty—with thirty knots, tTpraxov- 
 §apuparos, ov (of a rope, etc.), Xen. 
 
 322 
 
 KNOW. 
 Without Inots, avauparos, ov, Xen. 
 Kyow, 19, imioT amet, 2d sin2. 
 
 émiotasut and emiora, fut. émcoti- 
 comat, aor. 1 pass. bite a in act. 
 sense (both forms in Att.), ¢. acc., 
 sometimes ¢c. 7repi and yven., often c. 
 part., Omn.: pavbdvw, esp. in past 
 tenses, aor. 2 eudQov, perf. weudbynxa, 
 Omn. ; yiyyackw, fut. yyuwcouar, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 éyvwv, perf, eyvwKa, 
 perf. pass. éyvacuat, ete., Omn. ; 
 ‘avayiyvacka, Hom. ; ddouat, not 
 found in pres., but in fut. darjocouat, 
 perf. dedanxa and dédaa, also deda- 
 nat, aor. 2 pass. in act. sens. edanv, 
 subj. dae (in Hom. also daeiw), infin. 
 dayvar (in Hom. also darjevar), Hom., 
 Pind.,Trag.; oida, perf., plupert. ioew, 
 Att. Hon (in Hom. also jeiderv, in im- 
 perf. sense), 2d sing. oia@a (in Hom. 
 also oidus, in Att. Com. oiabas), Ist pl. 
 oldauen, also i iomey Gin Hon. usu. 16- 
 ev), 2d pl. otdate, tare, 3d pl. ofdaor, 
 
 dinper. ic@1, opt. eldeiny, subj. eid@ 
 
 (Hom. also “idéw), infin. eidévae (in 
 Hom. also iduev and iduevar), part. 
 eldws, eiduia, etc. (fem. in Hom. in 
 dat. pl. sometimes “Zdvinor), 3d pl. 
 pluperf. also 7oav, Eur., Yoav, Hom., 
 fut. eicopar (also eidjow, Hom.), no 
 
 | other tenses, ¢. acc., sometimes c. gen., 
 
 esp. in perf. part. when it means skill- 
 ful in, Omn.; ‘Yonue (but also t Theoe. 
 only in pres. act.), pl. ic@uev, contr. 
 (as always in Att.) fomev (see preced. 
 word), ‘care, contr. (more usu.) tore, 
 3d pl. toaor, part. icas, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Omn. Att. prose, Theoc. ; «éTor- 
 6a, Trag., Xen. ; civoida, Asch., 
 Xen., Plat.; dio1da, Soph., Eur., Plat., 
 Ap. Rh.; e€ouda, Soph., Eu>.; ruv8a- 
 vomat, mid., fut. mevocouar, sometimes 
 also in Att. arevcovmat, no aor. 1, aor. 
 2 exvdouny, c. pert. pass. in act. sense 
 TET UT [UAL, 2d sing. Térvoat, also Ep. 
 
 méimvoca, and pluperf. évremiopuny, 
 also in poet. pres. often wrev8ouat, esp. 
 of knowing by asking, by hearing 
 news, ete.), c. acc. or ¢. gen., Omn. ; 
 xovvew, only pres. acti, fasch. ; ioro- 
 pew (prop. to know by inquiry), Trag., 
 Hat. ; civic (tn Att., thouzh Ar. has 
 iy, tn elsewhere), aor. 1 -7Ka, poet. 
 (not Att. )) -énxa, Theogn. has pres. in- 
 fin. cuvety, and Hes. TUVLEMED, and 
 Pind. aor. 2 infin. cvvéwev, Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen. ; e€ewiotrauat, Soph., Eur. Hadt., 
 Plat., Dem.; éxpav0dvw, esp. in the 
 past tenses, Trag., Hdt., Plat.; otvi- 
 ont, Eur., Plat., Isoc. ; Olayiyvack, 
 Soph. ; yvwpitw (chiefly in the sense 
 of recognizing persons), Soph., Eur., 
 Dem. ; hee wana Xen.,. Plat., 
 Tsoc., Dem.; exddopat, only in aor. 2 
 2£eddnu, Ap. Rh. 
 
 [To know again, dvaytyvackw, 
 Hom. | ; 
 
 To know beforehand, mpoddoua, 
 only in aor. 2 rpodanv, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 Tpoytyvwokw, h., Eur., Thue. ; apo- 
 eevee: fut. -arcOycouat, no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 -yoQounv, Thue. ; TpodLyt- 
 yuockw, Thue. ; mpormiorapat, Xen., 
 Plat. ; TpoEXw, imperf. -ELXOv, fut. 
 -é£w, aor. 2 SEXO, perf. -EoXNKa (a 
 yery rare use), Hilt.; apdotda, Arist. ; 
 Tpoyvwpitw, Arist. 
 
 To know exactly, ditKpiBsw, Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc., Arist. 
 
 To know exactly beforehand, mpo- 
 e€errioTapuat, contr. rpovg., Asch. 
 
 To know too late, wetaytyvwckw, 
 ZXsch. 
 
 To know besides, mposoida, Plat. ; 
 mposerictapat, Plat. 
 
 To know above or better than ull men, 
 Tepiotda, Hom. 
 
 - 
 
 KNOWN. 
 
 To know ai well as another, a 
 eriotupmat, Plat. 
 
 A know y your disposition, cvemery 
 oaduny Tas cas pévas, Eur. 
 
 You scarcely know me, ous 
 éue, Aasch. 
 
 Of all _the men whom I wae 
 known, tov eye és dudweipav aru 
 pay (Ion. for apixouny, aor, 2 fr 
 aixveouat), Hat. 
 
 Ye surpassing the people in kno 
 edge, Upets Teptppovouvtes Lato 
 Tov Ojmov, Aschin. 
 
 To be known, dvaeidomat, mid., fu 
 Ovasiooucn in pass. sense, Hom. 
 
 To be publicly known, dypocidop 
 pass., Plat. 
 
 Your name is widely known cmon 
 all men, roXND TO cov dvoma CupKE 
 navTas, Soph. 
 
 I know the arguments are conceit 
 tois Noyots ctvolda otow &aGoo 
 Plat. 
 
 Tv make known, pyviw (% exe 
 when before a long syll.), h., Pin 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; ppada Ga, 
 -dow, aor. | poet. éppadacca, lil 
 dijhow, Asch,, Soph., Thue. ; yuwpit 
 , Ar. Vid. To REVEAL. 
 
 Not ta know, to do any thing with 
 knowing it, nBw and avicéve (th 
 most usu. form of pres. in prose, thou 
 A278 also is found in Xen.), esp. in a 
 2 eX@Vov, and perf. AzAnba, c. ya 
 (sometimes, but not so f.equently, Xi 
 Qdavw is put in the part. and the of] 
 verb in the tense intended), Om 
 [ayvoéw, Hat. ; auceyvorw, im,) 
 with double augm. ijupeyvoour, la 
 they knew not what they were wha 
 Hupeyvoouv 6 Tt emroiou, Xen.| 7 
 
 One must know, ioréov, Plat. ; yp 
 otéov, Plat.; yvwptoréon, Arist. q 
 
 I do not know how to (do some sin 
 thing), épuy auijyxavos, Soph. 
 
 KNOWING, Ppaduwy, ovos, 0 Ka 
 (esp. knowing a person), Hom.,. Ora 
 ap. Hdt.; torwp, opos, 0 «ati 7m, Sil 
 cas. Or ¢. gen., Hom., Hes., Soph., Ew 
 Plat. ; "tdpis, ews, o Kai 77, sine & 
 or ¢. "gen., or c. infin., Hom, FE 
 Pind., Trag. 
 
 Knowing rightly, 6p8odars, és, c. il 
 fin. how to do any thing, Aisch, 
 
 Knowing too well, imrepiatwp, o 
 60 Kat 7, Soph. 
 
 Capable of knowing, yywpioT i 
 7, ov, Plat.; yuworikds, 1, ov, Pla 
 
 [Not knowing how to, avertot rua 
 ov, c. infin., Xen. 
 
 Knowingly, ciddTws, schin. 
 
 KNOWLEDGE, poms, ews, 1, Hom 
 ETLOTHPN, Ty Soph., Eur., Thuc., X 
 Plat., Dem.; copia, 4, Eur., ) 
 Plat.; ioropia, 7 (esp. of the knoy 
 edge gaited by inquiry), Eur., Hi 
 Plat., Tsoc., Dem. ; BaDnots, EWS, 
 Eur., Plat. ; yes, ews, 1, Pl 
 Aischin, ; ‘yvwpicrs, ews, Ny 
 Oanpoouyn, 1), Ap. : 
 
 Means of Knowledge or of knowin 
 Oiayvwors, ews, 7, Eur. 
 
 A knowledge or knowing beforchan 
 Tpodtayvwots, ews, 7, Hipp. 
 
 A knowledge of any unfarorable 
 cumstances, KéTayvwoLs, EWS, 1) 
 By reason of his knowledge of 
 weakness, 01a Katayvwow aovevet 
 Thue. 
 
 Without the knowledge of, ayy 
 @Tos, 0 Kal 4, ¢. dat. pers. witho 
 whose knowledge one acts, Eur. _ 
 
 Without the knowledge of, adv., Xi 
 Opa (@h., @ Trag.), Ep. Aabpn, Hon 
 h. ) Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; voopi 01 
 voor, C. gen., h, 
 
 Known, yywrds or yuwords, 1, 
 
LABOR. 
 
 fom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat.; 
 
 yavEpOS, a, ov (esp. of a person being 
 
 mown to have done so and so), Eur., 
 
 t., Plat., Antipho. 
 
 Well known, TroNtyvwros, ov, Pind. ; 
 
 : WPLLOS, , Ov, more USU. os, ov, 
 ., Dem.; [(by report), 7oAu@pu- 
 
 tos, ov, Plat.; (of a place), avau@rs- 
 Tos, ov, Xen. |] 
 
 [To make known, unviw, fut. -dow, 
 
  Lazor, Bo: os, 6, Hom., Soph. : 
 Brac, 3 6, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 
 TOVOS, o, Omn.; udx6os, 6, Hes., 
 d., Trag., Xen. ; Epyacia, i, h., 
 d., Xen. : oy lama aTos, 70, al- 
 ways in pL, Trag.; o7rovdy, 7, Eur. ; 
 raharrwpia, 1, Hat. ; Suarovypa, 
 iros, TO, Plat. 
 One must yo through needless labor, 
 reviroyao7eov, Antipho. 
 | Much lakgr, ee oni, 3 1, Plat. 
 pltoe lubor, wavarorrovia, 1, Strab., 
 
 siving by labor, ’a7roxepoBiwrus, 
 w, Hat. 
 Ft for labor, mwovnytixos, 7, ov, 
 
 ‘Without lador, ‘aTovos, ov, com- 
 jar. arovecrepos and arovwrepos (of 
 ons doing or things procured), 
 
 non., Pind., €sch., Hdt., Thuce., | 
 -; “guoxtos, ov (of persons and | 
 things), Soph., Xen. 
 
 Without labor, ady., "duoynrti, 
 dom.: duox6i, “sch. ; arovnti, 
 ddt.; ’@rovw:, Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 Causing labor, kipartwéns, es, Hes., | 
 ind. ; dustrovyntos, ov, Hsch. } 
 Labor (i.e., travail), adis, ivos, 7, | 
 mn. poet., Plat.; roxos, o, Hom., | 
 oph., Eur., Hdt.: Adyos, 6, sch. ; 
 joxeia, 7, Eur., Plat. 
 
 An easy labor, 76 wxiroKov, Hipp.; | 
 Toxia, 7, Call. | 
 | A bad labor, éustoxia, 7, usu. in 
 
 Arist., Call. 
 
 To be in labor, wdivw, only act., 
 pmetimes c. acc. of the child, Hom., 
 ur., Ar., Plat. 
 
 | To have an easy labor, eitoxéw, 
 
 1pp- 
 To have a difficult labor, dustoKéw, 
 lat., Arist. 
 
 “Aiding in a hard labor, poyostu- | 
 , ov, Hom., Theoc. 
 
 Making labor easy or quick, dxi- 
 kos, ov, Poet. ap. Plat.; wxu7é- | 
 fos, ov (of medicine), Ar. 
 
 } 
 
 | 
 
 Lapor, TO, wévouat, only pres. and 
 iperf. mid.. Hom., Hes.: zrovéw, 
 9 -ouar, mid., c. perf. pass. and 
 erf. pass. in act. sense (the act. 
 is not found till after Hom.), 
 also sometimes in aor. 1, “to be 
 1 by labor,” Omn.; “a@6\etvw, 
 ore usu. eeONcim, only act., Hom.; 
 ‘ew, only act., Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 lat.; Zpya{ouct, mid., augmented 
 mses eioy., perf. pass. 
 th in act. and pass. sense, pluperf. 
 and fut. 1 pass. in pass. sense, 
 MN. ; Kauvor, fut. k@uotpar, no aor. 
 aor. 2 é Ex@uov, in Hom. often KEKa- 
 v, Subj. Kexauw, etc., pert. Kekunka, 
 rt. Kexunxws, also sync. Kexuyws, 
 -w7ros and -dros (the syne. form | 
 
 Havin an easy. labor, evtoKos, ov, | 
 g 3 OV, 
 
 elpyacuat, | 
 
 LABORER. 
 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hadt.] 
 DISCLOSE. 
 
 Universally made known, BeBonue- | 
 vos, n, ov, Hat. 
 
 Easy to be known, ei'yvworos, ov, 
 
 Vid. To 
 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Hschin.; yuwords, | 
 
 7, ov, Soph., Plat. 
 What may be made known or di- 
 
 vulged, Exopos, ov, sometimes c. 7pds | 
 
 and ace. pers. to whom, Eur., Plat. 
 
 L. 
 
 not Att.), act. and mid.. no pass., | 
 Omn. ; noyéw, only act., Hom., Hes., 
 Theogn.; noy#éw, Hom., ‘Trag., Thue., 
 Xen. ; Tounviw, esp. of laboring in 
 haste’ (© before a short syll.. @ before 
 |a long one), only pres. ‘and imperf. 
 act., Hom., Pind.; éroixoua, mid., 
 only ‘Pres. and imperf. (lit., to go about 
 ones labor), sine eas. or ¢. acc. of the 
 labor, Hom. ; poyxtifo, only act., 
 Theoen., Pind., Ap. Rh.; é:@roviw, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Arist.: zivtevw, 
 only act., Ar.; xétepyaQoua, Hdt.; 
 O:atreiveuar, mid. and pass. in act. 
 sense, Xen., Plat.. Dem., Theo. ; 
 | Toeayparevoua, mid., 
 
 | 
 
 c. perf. and 
 aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, sometimes 
 also in pass. sense. Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; é7revteivw, only act., sine cas., 
 Ar. Vid. Syx. 361. 
 
 To labor at or about, aupirévouar, 
 e. ace., Hom.; auiroveoua, mid., 
 Hom. ; érippdouat, mid., c. dat., 
 Hom.; exitepamevm, c. ace., Thue. ; 
 [(so as to bring it about), Tpayna- 
 
 | Tevopat ei c. (lat., or O7ws Te yEvI- | 
 
 vat, Xen.] 
 
 To labor anzivus'y, dr.actrovéd{o- 
 at, mid., perf. pass. in either act. or 
 pass. sense, Dem. ; 
 mid., ¢. dat., Xen. 
 
 To labor much, ‘brreprovew, Xen. 
 
 To labor a point excessively (in de- | 
 bate, in arguing), bwepdsateivomat, | 
 Dem. i 
 
 To labor in behalf of, for, treppe- 
 xouat, fut. -uayovuar, c. acc. of what 
 is done, Soph.; Uaepxauyw, c. gen. 
 
 | pers., Eur. ; mpoxauvw, c. gen., Soph.; 
 TpoTrovéw, Xen.; UrEpTroveouat, mid., 
 e. gen. pers., Soph. 
 
 To labor before, rpoxauva, Theogn., 
 Thue. ; zpono0xbéw, Eur.; zporovéw, 
 Xen. 
 
 To labor with, cumpoxbew, c. dat., 
 
 Eur. ; TuuTovew, Cc. (lat. pers., C. acc. | 
 
 rei, or so netimes c. dat., Trag., Xen., 
 Dem. : CUVETTLTOViW, Xen. Vid. To 
 CO-OPERATE. 
 
 To gain by labor, also to avert by la- 
 bor, and so » etimes simply fo labor, éx- 
 poxbéw, “sch., Eur.: éxtrovéw, Eu-. 
 
 To waste one’s labor, to labor in rain, 
 mepteoyaCouar, mid., Hdt., Plat., Isec., 
 Dem. ; xevotroviw, Chrysipp.: [ma- 
 TaoTovew, Polyb.; Prov. cuvirye | 
 tov “Oxvou Tijy Swucyya, Paus. | 
 
 One must labor, pox8nréov, Soph., | 
 Eur. : oTrouvdacTéov, Eur.; Trovtzoy, | 
 Plat., Isoe. | 
 
 LABORER, A, Sis, Sitos, 6, Hom., | 
 Hes.: zot8os, 6 kai 7 (when used in | 
 fem., however, esp. of weavers, and by 
 Soph. metaph. of a spider), Ho., 
 | Soph., Dem., Theoc.: xeoviizns, ou, | 
 o, Esch. ; epyaris, ov, 0, Soph., 
 Hdt., Xen. ; 3 TES, nros, 0, Hdt.; 
 épyaornp, jpos, o, Xen.; zpiflzxis, 
 ides, 7, Theoe. Vid. Syx. 258. 
 
 Of or belonging to w laborer, Sy7t 
 
 | 
 
 al } 
 
 éripiorovéouat, | 
 
 LAD. 
 
 Not easily known (of a person)—rery 
 | difficult to be known by any one bui bx 
 | his parent, wi TH TExovTL KapTG 
 | dusmabijs ide, Eur. 
 | _ Means of making known, é7wua, 
 aros, To, Plat. 
 KNUCKLE, 
 Dem. 
 With dirty knuckles, ptrroxovéuXos, 
 | ov, Archil., Plat. (Com.) 
 
 A, KovdvAos, 0, Ar, 
 
 KOs, 7), ov, Arist.; Soca, only fem., 
 ur. 
 
 To be a laborer, Snretw, only act., 
 Hon., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 The being a lasorer, or the condi- 
 tion of a laborer, Syreia, 4, Soph., 
 Isoc. 
 
 Larorious, dustovis, és (of toil), 
 Hom.; dts7vovos, ov, Soph.; éxtro- 
 vos, ov (of toil or of man ), Soph., ° 
 | Eur., Thue., Xen., Lys; woAvzoves, 
 |ov, Aisch., Eur. ; Gusvovntos, ov (vf 
 any thing acquired by labor, or of the 
 fate or deity which inflicts labor), 
 
 Esch., Soph. ; zrodktuoybos, ov (of 
 persons), Soph. ; piXorovos, ov (of 
 persons), Xen.; @tAeoyos, ov (of 
 persons), Dem. : so qovepyos, ov, 
 Theoe. Vid. INpustrious, D1IFFI- 
 CULT: 
 
 LABORIOUSLY, évimovws, Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 LABYRINTH, A, \@BupuvOos, o, Hdt., 
 Plat., Call. 
 Like a labyrinth, \aBupwhaéns, es, 
 Arist. 
 | Lacep (tight), érec@yKwuévos, n, 
 ov (i. e., locking like a wasp about the 
 waist), Ar. 
 
 LACERATE, TO, dev7Toua, mid., 
 no pass. (esp. of tearing one’s own 
 cheeks or those of others), Hom., Eur., 
 Xen.: "&rodptrTw and atodsigw, 
 |also in pass., Hom.; epiépirTw, 
 Hom.: éar7w, Pind. ésch., Soph. ; 
 dupdarTw, only act., Hom., Ar.; dea- 
 | éartw, Hom., Soph.; "@uvoow, fut. 
 |-Ew, Hom., Xsch., Hdt., Theoe.; 
 émippiiyvuu., aor. 2 pass. -eppayny, 
 Esch.; omapacow, Asch. Eur., 
 Plat., Dem.: xvartw, sch., Soph., 
 Cratin., Plat.; xpeoxo7éw, sch., 
 Eur.; d:aEaivw, Ar. Vid. To TEAR. 
 
 | LACERATED, KaTeppakwpuévos, 7, 
 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 LACERATION, ’Guuypos, 0, Aisch.; 
 "aux, 11, i, Hipp. 
 
 Lack, ‘dropia, mn, Eur., Thuc., 
 
 Xen., Dem.: owas, ews, 1, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue,, Xen., Lys., Dem. ; 
 évéeta, 71, Thuc., Xen., Dem. Vid. 
 | Want, NEED. 
 
 Lack, To, devouat, fut. deviiconar, 
 no aor., c. gen., Hom.; ééw, fut. ée7j- 
 ow, aor. 1 é6énoa, and in Hom. once 
 djoa, c. gen., Hom., Asch., Hdt., 
 Thue., Plat., Isoc.; much more usu. 
 6éouut, mid., c. aor. 1 pass. ederjtyv 
 in act. sense, c. gen., Trag., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem. : o7avitw, also pass. 
 voice in act. sense, c. gen., sch., 
 | Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.: tove- 
 
 pike, c. gen., Isoc., Dem. Vid. To 
 2 To NEED. 
 Laconic, ctvrouos, ov, AXsch., 
 Soph., Thue. Vid. Suorr. 
 LACONICALLY, cuvtouws, Aasch., 
 
 Soph., Plat. iy 
 LAp, A, mecoaxiov, 70, Ar., Xen. 
 Plat., Isoc., 2schin.; meyoaxv\\Lovy, 
 323 
 
LAME. 
 
 LAMENT. 
 
 vo, Ar., Dem.; peipaxioxos, 6, Plat. | Hom., Xen. Plat.; ywdatvw, only 
 
 Vid. Syn. 348. 
 
 LADDER, A, kAiuaé, aos, 1, Hon., 
 Aisch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Theoc. ; 
 kKAipaKtip, jpos, 0, Eur.; KAtweKvov, 
 70, Ar.; ‘arroBa'bpa, 7, Soph., Hat., 
 Thue.: Bz'Opov, to; Hdt.; *avaBe- 
 O@u0s, 6, Hdt.; kp@ooa, ai, Hat. ; 
 Bwyides, ai, Hdt.; “tvaBe'doa, 1, 
 Lue. 
 
 The steps of a ladder, enj\ara, Ta, 
 also used for the shafts of a ladder, 
 Eur. 
 
 And an armed man is bringing a 
 tadder against the tower of the enemy, 
 avijp 6 o7mXitns KNimaKos Tposapu- 
 Bacets Dreixer Weds EXVo@v TUpyon, 
 Asch. 
 
 LADLE, A, olvoxon, 7 (prop. for 
 wine, but also generally), Hes., Eur., 
 Thue. ; «vaBos, 6, Anac., Xen. 
 
 A ladle (for soup), Cwprpiots, ews, 
 7, Philem. Jun. 
 
 Lapy, A, ‘@aooa, %), Hom., Pind., 
 Isoc.; ytvn, 1, gen. yuvaikos, dat. 
 yvuvaixi, etc., voc. yivar, Trag., The- 
 oc.: déomowwa, %, Trag., Theoc. 
 
 LAG, TO, “W7roettromat, pass., Xen. 
 Vid. To LOITER. 
 
 LAGGARD, A, EoXkes, 6, Ar. 
 
 Lair, A, Evy, 4, Hom.; EvoXos, 
 7, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 LAKE, A, Aiuvyn, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 Bsch., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Aimviov, To, Arist. 
 
 Like a lake, Niuvwdns, es, Thue., 
 Arist. 
 
 [To form a lake, XipvaGw, Arist. ; 
 the river (overflows and) forms a} 
 lake or sea, 0 twotapos meayitet, | 
 Hat. | | 
 
 Of or belonging to a lake, Xuuwaios, | 
 a, ov, Hdt., Arist. | 
 
 Dwelling on or near a lake, Xupwi- 
 Ts, ov, 0, and fem. AyuvATIS, ios, 
 Theoc., Anth. 
 
 Bred in lakes, Nipvopuns, és (of 
 rushes, ete.), Anth. 
 
 From the lake, Niuvnbev, Ap. Rh. 
 
 LAMB, A, £907), 7), Hom.; euBpvoy, | 
 v0, Hom.; apvos, THs, and some-| 
 times tod (no nom. sing.), dat. apvi, 
 etc., Hom., Eur.; also apvos, 6, nom., 
 fEsop: apviov, to, Ar.; aves, 6, 
 also »), Ar., Theoe. [also auvis, 1, 
 Theoe. |; auvas, ddos, 7, v.1., Theoc. ; 
 apvn, 7, Orph. 
 
 Lambs born in the middle of the 
 season, pitTacoa, ai, Hom. 
 
 A lamb oll enough to be eaten, cpé- 
 yiXos, 0, Arist. 
 
 Of or belonging to a lamb, apvetos, | 
 a, ov, Soph., Orac. ap. Hdt.; auvevos, 
 a, ov, Theoc. 
 
 A lamb’s skin, adpviexis, téos, 1%, 
 Are lat 
 
 [A lamb’s-wool cloak, apveia xNai- 
 va, 1), Theoc. | 
 
 Having a lamb at its foot, ‘trroppn- | 
 vos, ov, Hom.: ‘v7rapvos. ov, Eur. ; 
 apuvodeopos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 [ LAMBKIN, A, auviov, ro, Her- | 
 mipp.; apviov, Td, Lys. | 
 
 LAME, apudtyunes, 0, Hom.; Ku\- | 
 Notrodtwy, wos, 6 (only as epith. of 
 Vulcan), Hom.; ywAds, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; yu:wleis, 
 fica, tv, Hes.; ovx exwy Baow, 
 Soph. ; yutos, 4, ov, Call., Anth. ; 
 xu\Xos, 7, ov, Hipp. 
 
 [Lame in both feet, ducryuiets, 0, 
 Hom. ; audixwos, ov, Anth. | 
 
 [ Very lame, rpoxwos, ov, Lue. ] 
 
 Making lame, xworrotos, ov (of 
 Euripides representing characters as 
 cripples), Ar. 
 
 To be lame, xwXetw, and pass., 
 
 324 
 
 act., Plat. 
 
 To be rather lame, ‘srroxwaivw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 LamMr, TO, yusdw, Hom., Hes. ; 
 xwow, Hipp.; “aroxwhow, Thue. ; 
 ‘amoxwXsvw, Xen.; [wypow, usu. c. 
 70 oxé\os, Hipp. | 
 
 LAMENESS, XwXeia, }, Plat.; yw- 
 Awa, &ros, to, Hipp.; [advan ia, 
 4, Cratin., Arist. ] 
 
 LAMENT, TO, oTevixw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., once also in mid., no 
 pass., Hom., Msch., Soph.; orevayi- 
 ¢(w#, only pres. and imperf. act. and 
 mid., Hom., Hes. ; "avaocrevayw, 
 Hom.; "@vaocrevayifw, Hom.; pivi- 
 piGw, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Hom.; ‘@xevw, only pres. act. part., 
 sometimes c. gen., Hom., Hes. ; oiGiw 
 (© Hom., but also & Ap. Rh.), fut. 
 -usw, no mid. or pass., Hom., 
 Rh.: popouer, mid., only pres. 
 imperf. (except in Mosch., who has 
 also aor. 1), Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh., 
 Bion, Mosch.; kaKxiw, only act. (& 
 before a vowel, v before a consonant, 
 in Bion also v before a vowel), Hom., 
 fasch., Soph., Ar., Bion; yoaw, pres. 
 infin. poet. (not Att.) yorjuevac, poet. 
 imperf. also éyoov and yodaackoy (the 
 Attic writers use only mid., Asch. 
 has the passive once), Hom., Trag. ; 
 Spyvew, Hom., Trag., Plat., Isoc. ; 
 
 oinw lw, fut. oipwEouat, no other | 
 
 mid. tense, no pass. tense except aor. 
 1, Hom., Theogn., Trag., Xen., Dem.; 
 6dvyopat, usu. only pres. and imperf. 
 mid. (Hom. has also aor. 1 mid., and 
 Hdt. the poet. imperf. ddupecKkouny), 
 no pass., Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc.; d\otpouat, only pres., 
 
 | and imperf., and aor. 1 mid. (Thue. 
 
 has also aor. 1 pass. in act. sense), c. 
 dat., Hom., Trag., Thue., Plat.; .Yutw, 
 fut. «Aavcoua:, and sometimes Att. 
 kNavoovma, also Att. x\aijow, perf. 
 pass. kex\auuat, Omn.: mevbéw, 3d 
 dual poev) (not Att.) wevOeterov, and 
 pres. infin. arev@juevar, Hom., Trag., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Lys.; orévw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., ¢. ace., some- 
 times ¢. gen., sometimes also c. (at., 
 often ¢. prep. (e. g., ‘arép and gen., 
 emi and dat., etc.), Hom., Trag. ; 
 
 | wat, Xen., Andoc.; ’avodvpopat, Xe 
 
 |tiotos, Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 
 otevatw, fut. -aEw, no aor. 2, no— 
 
 perf., no mid. or pass., Trag., Dem. ; 
 avaotive, Trag.; avacTeva tw, Trag., 
 
 | Hdt., Xen., Aschin.: xkataorévw, c. 
 ac¢e., Or ¢. gen., or c. prep., Soph., | 
 
 Eur.; dvouw lw, Asch.; erouua lw, 
 
 AMsch.; eEouuw Cw, Soph.: ‘dé7roiue- | 
 
 Gw, Trag., Antipho; KaTomuw fw, Eur. ; 
 ‘Urodvpouct, Trag., Hdt., Plat.; *@ro- 
 Kwkiw, isch. ; émikwKiw, Soph. ; 
 ‘avaxaxta, Soph. ; dvpouat, mid., no 
 pass., Aisch., Hur.; «aétohodupopat, 
 Eur, Xen.; BaiGw, fut. -iEw, no 
 mid. or pass., /Esch.; Bodaw, aor. 1 
 Ep. 8woa (Hat. also has aor. 1 pass. 
 sBwotnv, though not in this sense), 
 Trag.; @vaBodw, and contr. cuBoaw, 
 Aisch., Eur.; xérabpnvéw, Eur. ; aic- 
 Cw, only pres. act., ®sch., Bion; 
 eEaraQw, Eur.; em Cw, only pres. 
 act. (lit., to ery @ over, as viua fw is 
 to say ofmot, and uiaGw to say ai ai), 
 sch. ; epécow, fut. -éow, sch. ; 
 Kelpouat, mid. (i.e., to cut one’s hair 
 as a sign of grief), Eur., Aschin. ; 
 KkomTouat, mid. (lit., to beat the head 
 or the breast), @schin., Eur., Ar., 
 Hdt., Plat.; ’aroxomtoua, Eur. ; 
 KaTakorTomat, Eur.; evixomromuat, 
 Eur. ; ‘avohodt Cw, fut. -Ew, only act., 
 Soph.; dvorotiGw, fut. -Ew, only act., 
 Soph. ; garoroTvGw, c. acc. of what is 
 
 | Es 'h.; mavda'kputos, ov, 
 
 | xutos, o, Hom., Pind., Trag. 
 
 LAMENTATION. 
 
 uttered, Eur.: Spéopat, only pr 
 imperf. mid., not contracted, Ais: 
 Eur.; érox\aiw, Aisch., Soph., 
 Hdt.; ’avdéx\aiw, Soph., Hadt., 
 
 pho; KardékXaiw, Eur, Ar.; Spy 
 déw, Eur.; dcékpdw, Msch., Ar, 
 
 Tadakpdw, Eur., Xen.; xivipop 
 only pres. and imperf. mid., Ar., 
 
 Rh., Bion; "dvev@nuéw, sine @ 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; xa@roirifo 
 fut. -tcouar, and Att. sometimes -1 
 peat, C. aor. 1 pass. in act. sens., Mise 
 Hat.; iaxéw (a, but sometimes in J 
 also @), only act., Eur.; ’avodody, 
 wat, Thue, Xen., Plat.: ’@rodopa 
 
 xKaT00v oma, Plat.; dcodvpouat, Der 
 ‘aTroketpowa, Ise.; KaTa7revilé 
 Anth.; dvacroviixéw, Orph.; ié 
 wifw, Call. Vid. To weer, and $} 
 290. 
 
 To lament with or at the same 
 ouutrevbéw, Aisch., Eur., Lyew 
 Dem. ; évraté{w, Bion. 
 
 To lament. afterward, peracté 
 c. ace. rei, Hom., Aésch., Eur. ; | 
 TactTovaxivw, Hes. 
 
 To lament around, &uixivipop 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 [ To lament piteously, cio tw on 
 Oartov, essa, Hom. ; to lam 
 aloud, vip. peyaha, paxpa, Ar. | 
 
 To cease to lament for, a7roxnde 
 only act., c. ace. pers., Hdt. ’ 
 
 Uttering a lamentable note, 7 
 ovny oixtpoxoovvTtes, AY; q 
 
 Lamenting Adonis (lit., cutting t 
 hair over Adonis), Ketpamevor xa 
 ta’ ’Adevtd., Bion, 
 
 One must lament, orevaxtéov, Ei 
 
 LAMENTABLE, oikTpos, @, ov, C 
 par. -oTepos, etc., but also superl. o 
 
 \ 
 
 Plat., Dem. ; zroAvd&kpus, vos, 6 
 7, Hom., Aisch., Eur. ; aoA\vee'x 
 tos, ov, Hom., “sch. ; 7rodvda’ 
 ov, Tyrt.; moAvarovos, ov, 
 Trag. ; ao\tncwKutos, ov, The 
 troNv'kNauTos, 1, ov, and os, ov, 
 sch., Eur.; .«\autos or KX aver 
 4, ov, Zsch., Soph.; wdéyxXautos 
 Tayk\avoros, ov, Asch., Soph. ; 
 atovos, ov, Aisch.; dusd&'Kputos, 
 /Esch., Mel.; evdaxputos, ov, Als 
 aiaxtos, 4, ov, Asch. ; oiuwKrds 
 ov, Ar.; @Evobpyvos, ov, Kur.; a 
 aevtiis, és, Eur.; peyadoorovos, 
 
 7oa.\0'Bpnvos, ov, Aisch.; rod 
 Os, és, Asch. Vid. Grievous, ) 
 ERABLE. 
 
 LAMENTABLY, olktp@s and oik7, 
 superl. oixteota, Hom., Soph., L: 
 ddupta, Ar. | 
 
 LAMENTATION, léy7, 1%, Ho 
 /Esch.; ydos, 6, Hom., Trag., 
 Rh. ; crovexn, 7, Hom., Pind., Soj 
 Eur.; orovos, 6, Hom., Trag.; 
 
 : 
 poyn, 1, Hom., Trag., Thue. X 
 Plat. ; Spijvos, 6, Omn. ; 7évbos, 
 Omn.; aiayua, &tos, TO, Eur.; p 
 7, Eur.; Spijvyua, @ros, To, Ku 
 i@Aeuos, 0, Aisch., Eur.; compos, 
 
 sch., Bion ; KwKvua, @ros, 
 Trag.; ddupua, @tos, 70, ‘Tra 
 ddvpuos, 0, Aisch., Eur., Plat., Is 
 oixtos, 0, ®sch., Eur., Dinarc 
 oixtiopos, 0, Aisch., Xen.; oixtue 
 Gros, TO, Eur.; otuwypa, aos, 
 
 Zisch., Eur. ; oipwyyos, o, Sopl 
 révOnua, &ros, To, Aisch.; dod 
 pos, o, Ar., Thuc.; oAdupets, 
 
 7, Thuc.; orevaypos, o, Pind., Ais 
 Soph., Plat.; orévayua, Gros, 
 Soph., Eur.; Spxvwdia, 7, Plat. ; 
 KouéAetos ia, Asch. Vid. GRIEI 
 
LANCE. 
 
 hall I not tear my hair? shall I not 
 eat my head in token of lamentation ? 
 ., Shall I not put on my head the 
 nentable noise of beating of my 
 and ?), ob o7rapaEoua Kopav; ovK 
 riijoomar §uw Kapa KTUTH ME YEpOS 
 oov; Eur. 
 | Lamentation for one’s own distress, 
 yoos avtoTjuwy, also yoos aito- 
 trovoes, “sch. 
 A lamentation made by only one 
 on, wovox\ autos Spivos, Asch. 
 _ Tears of miserable lamentation, da- 
 pua dusdakpuTa, Mel. 
 l of the sound of lamentation, 
 nt Souvrros, ov, sch. 
 _ LAMENTED, TO BE, 7roBewvds, 1}, dv, 
 dat. of the manner, Eur. 
 a lamented, o€uxwKiTos, ov, 
 40 _ 
 4AMENTER, A, JpyviT7p, 7pos, 0, 
 Esch. ; Spyvytris, ov, 6, Asch. ; mev- 
 Tp, Tipos, 0, Aisch., fem. qevthj- | 
 pea, Eur. 
 _LaMENTING (lamenting bitterly), | 
 mptopiprs, és (lit., tearing both 
 nes cheeks), Hom.; audi dpiqos, 
 v, Hom.; ctrovdes, ecoa, ev, Hom.., | 
 ind, Soph. ; odopudvos, 4, ov, 
 fom., Pind.; Boars, tdos, *), only 
 m. (of a voice, ete.), Eur.; dusBdu- 
 ros, ov, Aisch.; dusbprvytos, ov, 
 Oph. ; “ayacrovos, ov, Hsch.; 6£0- 
 os, ov, Msch.; mavdupros, ov, 
 isch., Soph.; zravdduptos, ov, Eur., 
 el. ao\d’xhauvtos, ov, Emped., 
 3 WayK\auTos or TayK\avaTos, 
 Soph. ; oixtpdyoos, ov, Plat. 
 id. Sav. 
 Fond of lamenting, pt\aiaxros, ov, 
 sch.; piicduptos, ov, sch.; Ppr- 
 biktistos, ov, Soph.; Spyvytixds, 
 , ov, Arist.: douptixds, 1, dv, | 
 Tist.; pi\oWpyuris, és, Mosch. 
 Fond of lamenting, uttering lamen- 
 tions, adv., pikoordvws, sch. 
 ‘Lamp, a, \0’xvos, 0, pl. mase. and 
 eut., Hom., h., Eur., Thue., Xen., 
 ys.; Aaurds, kdos, 7, Trag., Ar., 
 fen., Plat.; Aqui, 6, Eur.; \v- 
 yiov, 70, Antiph.; Avyvidrov, 76, 
 F; o7i\Bn, 7, Ar., Plat. Vid. 
 ORCH, and Syn. 309. 
 i lighting of lamps, \vxvoxaia, 11, 
 t. 
 
 a 
 
 (A lamp-stand, ANbxvovyxos, 6, Ar. ; 
 v wooden lump-stand, Ev\odvxXvo- 
 Ds, 0, Alex.] 
 
 A night lamp, vuxtoXapris, téos, 
 ) only Gloss. | 
 
 To carry lamps, Nixvopopéw, Ar. 
 A maker of lamps, \bxvotrowws, 6, 
 | 4 seller of lamps, NixvoTaé)y 2, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 Without a lamp, &dixvos, ov, Eur. 
 Lampoon, A, iauBor, ot, Plat., Mel. 
 LAMPOON, TO, iauBifw, only act., 
 
 MPREY, A, pupawa, 7, Epich., 
 cpupawa, 7, Plat. (Com.), 
 
 NCE, A, d0pu, TO, gen. ddpaTos, 
 ) Ion. sovpatos (once in Trag.), 
 ISO doupos (not in Trag.) and éopds 
 
 usu. Attic form), dat. ddpatt, 
 part, doupi, and dopi, also ddpex 
 ph.), dual only Ep., pl. ddpara, 
 ata, dovpa, also dopy (Eur.), 
 Omn.; éyxos, 76, Omn. poet.; 
 xn, 7, Pind., Trag., Hdt., Xen., 
 Vid. SPEAR, and Syn. 52, 
 Lance, To, cxa@Qw, fut. -dow, 
 h., Hipp.; oxaw, Ar.; arocyéQu, 
 Ipp.; a7ocxaw, Hipp.; xatacydw, 
 pp-; KaTacxaCw, Theoph. 
 
 ands, thence often used for the lands 
 
 LAND. 
 
 LANCER, A, alyuntijs, 00, 6, Hom. 
 Vid. SPEAR. 
 
 [ Lancer, A, p\eBotdpuon (se. cut- 
 Atov), Td, Lue. | 
 
 LAND, ‘épovpa, 7, Hom., Pind.; 
 Oijuos (of a district), 6, Hom.; ddre- 
 dov, to, Hom., Pind.. Asch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen.; B@dAos, % (when broken 
 into lumps, by plow, ete.), Hom., 
 Soph. ; youvos, o (esp. cultivated 
 
 of a people), Hom., Hes., Pind., Hdt.; 
 Xépoos, 6 Kat ¥ (as opposed to sea), 
 no pl., Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 
 X9av, xVovds, 7, no pl., Omn. poet. ; 
 aia, 1) (opp. to sea), no pl., Hom., 
 Trag.; yata, 4 (opp. to sea), also 
 often in pl., Omn. poet.; so yi, ¥, 
 very rare in pl, Omn.; ovtdas, eos, 
 70, no pl. (as opp. to water, also of a 
 district), Hom., 4sch., Eur. ; ya@pos, 
 0, Hes., Soph., Xen.; yaedov, T6, 
 Pind., Asch. ; yins, ov, 6, usu. in pl. 
 (of lands), Trag.: yew7édsov, 70, 
 Att. yij7redov, often in pl., Hdt.; 2da- 
 pos, To, in pl., Ise. Vid. Country, 
 and Syn. 149, 
 
 Dry land (opp. to sea), tpatpepr, 
 4, Ion. for tpadepa, Hom., h., Ap. 
 Rh.:; Eepov 7reipo.o, Hom.; Epov, 
 70, Anth.; to Enpov, Hdt., Thue. ; 
 1 Enpa, Xen. 
 
 The main land of Europe, xépcos 
 Evpw7ra, Pind. 
 
 A piece of enclosed land, réuevos, 
 To (esp. sacred to the gods), Hom., 
 Pind. Soph., Xen., Antipho, Dem., 
 ete.; [dpyds, dos, 7) (esp. to Ceres | 
 and Proserpina), Paus., Plut. } 
 
 Arable land,’ apoupa, i (see above), 
 Hom., Hes., Trag., Hdt., Thue. ; ’&po- 
 ots, ews, 1, Hom.; ’&potos, 6, Asch.; 
 ‘apwua, &Tos, 76, Soph., Ar.; aéXos, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 [Overseer or superintendent of the | 
 public lands. aypovdmos, 6, Plat. | 
 
 [ Meadow land (with water and | 
 trees), opyds, ddos, 7, Eur., Xen., 
 Anth. ] 
 
 Grass land, voues, 6, Hom., h.; 
 vénos, TO, Hom., Soph.; vos, 1, 
 Soph., Eur., Hadt., Xen. Vid. Pas- 
 TURE, 
 
 Native land, vid. Country. 
 
 To measure land, yewpetpéw, only 
 act., Xen., Plat. 
 
 The measuring of land, yewpetpia, 
 
 | 
 
 LANDOWNER, 
 
 [A land fight, weGouayia, 1), Hat. 
 to fight a land jight, weGonayiw, 
 Hat. 
 
 Landed (of property), éyyetos, ov, 
 sometimes eyyatos, a, ov, Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 To borrow on landed security, éy- 
 yelwv ToKwy OaveiCopat, Dem. 
 
 Belonging to the land (i. e., native 
 population, ete.), éyyaros, ov, Asch. 
 
 OF land (of wind, etc.), amoyavos, 
 ov, also ’@troyetos, ov, and ‘atruyeos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 | To get clear of land (of a ship), 
 avoiyw or -otyvup, fut. -of£w, Xen. 
 
 Keeping near land, rposyetos, ov 
 Arist. 
 
 A land battle, reGoweyia, 1, Hat., 
 Thue. 
 
 To fight by land, weGouaxéw, only 
 act., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Isoc., Lycurg. 
 
 Lanp, 10, act., éx,PaAw, and in 
 mid., no aor. 1, perf. -8¢P2AnKa, Hom., 
 Hadt.; éxBaivw, only in fut. and aor. 
 1 act. exBijow, eFeyoa, Hom., Eur. ; 
 Tpostxw and mposicxw, impert, -ei- 
 xov, tut. -<Ew, perf. -éry1)Ka, aor. 2 
 -soxov, infin. -cyeiv, ete., only act., 
 sometimes also of bringing the ship to 
 land, ¢. acc. of the ship, Soph., Eur., 
 Hat., Thue,; d@mroBaivw, only in aor. 
 1 act., Hdt.; exBipagw, Thuc., Xen. ; 
 ‘arroisaGw, Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To bring (a ship) to land, <civeNav- 
 vw, fut. -eLaow, ete., pres. infin. poet. 
 -eXaay (not Att.), perf. pass. -eArj\a- 
 pat, ete., Hom.; KéAAw, aor. | xéAoa, 
 sometimes ¢c. €y and dat. of the land, 
 Hom., Aisch.; évixé\\w, sometimes 
 e. dat. of the land, Hom.; xa@réyw, 
 aor. 2 act. xatijyayov, ete. Hat., 
 Xen., Dem. ; xaticxw, only pres. and 
 imperf., Hdt. 
 
 To land, intvans., éxBaivw, fut. -By- 
 compat, pert. -BiBiyKa, aor. 2 -€Syv, 
 Hom., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; aroBaww, 
 also in aor. | mid. @reByoaunv, and 
 another ao~. form a7eB1cou1y, some- 
 times in prose a7. és Ti yijv, ete., 
 sometimes ce. gen. of the ship, Hom., 
 Hdt., Thuc.; .@réyopat, pass., Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt.; éaixeAXw, aor. 1 -«ed- 
 oa, only act., Hom.; mposéxw, Hdt. ; 
 ‘aTroBipaCoumar, pass., Hdt. 
 
 To come to lund (as a ship does), 
 Katexw, fut. cubeEw, etc., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Antipho: emumatayouu, pass., 
 
 > 
 
 7, Hadt., Plat.. Xen. 
 A meusurer of land, yewmétprs, ov, | 
 o, Plat. 
 Rich in land, rich in the treasures | 
 of the land, woutdx8av, ovos, 6 Kai | 
 n, Esch. ; [7o\tm\ebpos, ov, Lue. | 
 
 To land, xépcovde, Hom. 
 
 From land, x poodbev, Pind., Eur. 
 
 By land (to go, ete., not by sea), 
 men, Halt., Thue., Xen.; to go by} 
 land (opp. to sailing), meetw, only 
 act., Xen., Isoe.; aeGo7ropéw, only 
 act., Xen.: Badi@w, only act., Dem. 
 
 Laxp, adj. (belonging to, living on 
 land, opp. to aquatic), étye.os, ov, | 
 Plat.; EnpoBarix«ds, 1, ov, Plat., | 
 Arist.; Enpotpodixds, 7, dv, Plat.: 
 TeCevTiKos, 11, ov, Arist. | 
 
 Coming by land, fighting on land, 
 ete., meds, 1}, ov, Hom., Trag., Hat., 
 Thue., Xen.; weCixds, 1}, ov, Xen.; 
 in both the preceding senses yepoatos, 
 «, ov, and os, ov, Hsch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue. 
 
 [Land forces, oi meCoi, Hom.; ot 
 TeCevovtes, Arist.]; 6 meCos otpa- 
 Tos, and To meGév, Hdt.; 76 meCi- 
 kov, Xen. 
 
 A commander of land forces, 7eGo- 
 vosos, 0, Msch.; weCapyxos, o, Xen. 
 
 Thue. J%d.'To LAND (intrans.) above; 
 see also To pur IN. 
 
 To dra (vessels) to land, a@vaBiBa- 
 Cw, Xen. 
 
 To leave on dry land, xepoeiw, only 
 
 'act., Eur. 
 
 Kusy to land on, evardBaros, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 D fficull to land on, duséuBaros, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 LANDING, A, éxBa@ots, ews, 1}, Esch.; 
 TapnEts, ews, 1, cEsch.; amdBaors, 
 ews, ,, Thuc.: KaTaywyt, 7, Lhue. 
 
 A landing-place, expacis, ews, 4, 
 Hom., Xen. : “amrofsaors, 1, Thue. ; 
 KaTupat:, ews, 1), Thue. 
 
 | To serve as a generul landing-place, 
 év TposBody evar, Vhuc. | 
 
 LANDLEss, “@jjlos, ov, 
 [x@pas akAripwros, Pind. | 
 
 One who is nearly landless, yew ei- 
 vys, ov, o, Hdt. 
 
 LANDLORD, A, o7&Ouotyos, 0, 
 isch.; [(who hires and underlets), 
 vavk\npos, 6, Sann. | 
 
 [LanpuovreEr, petavaorns, ov, 0, 
 Hom., Hat. ] 
 
 LANDOWNER, A, yn0pos, and some 
 times yaudpos, o, Aisch., ldt., Plat., 
 yewmopos, 0, Plat. 
 
 325 
 
 Hom. ; 
 
LARGE. 
 
 To be a landowner, ynoxtw, only 
 act., Hdt. 
 
 LANDMARK, A, pos, 0, Ion. odpos, 
 Hadt.; o77\n, 7, Xen. Vid. Bounp- 
 ARY. 
 
 LANE, A, A\atpa, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 Ar., Hdt.; ctevw7rds, 7, Soph., Plat. 
 
 LANGUAGE, yA@ooa, 7, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; pa- 
 tis, ews, 7, Ausch.; pavn, 7, Aisch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; dsaXex- 
 TOS, 1, Ar. 
 
 To use a language, yA@ooay vouivw, 
 only act., Hdt.; yA@ooav tinue (O) 
 Att., t% elsewhere), aor. 1 7Ka, poet. 
 (not Att.) n«a, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Correctness of language, op8oX\oyta, 
 7), Plat. 
 
 Speaking the same language, ou0- 
 y\waooos, ov, sometimes c. dat. of the 
 nation resembled, Hdt., Xen. ; onopw- 
 vos, ov, Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To speak the same language, opodpw- 
 véw, sometimes ec. dat., Hdt.; ouodo- 
 yéw, c. dat., Hdt.—but these cities 
 speak by no means the same language 
 us those formerly mentioned, but they | 
 speak the same language as one anoth- | 
 er, aitat 6& ai ToALes Tot TPOTEPOV 
 AexGelonor opodoyeover Kata ywo- 
 cay ovdev, opi dé opodwveovar, Hat. 
 
 Using the same language us one an- 
 other, kata TavTa dtadeyouevai (Sc. 
 70 \tes) cdr, Hat. 
 
 Speaking two languages, 6t'y\wo- 
 aos, ov, Thue. 
 
 Speaking a foreign language, papBa- 
 pos, ov, Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. ; Bap- | 
 Bapodwvos, ov, Hom. ; “ay\wacos, | 
 ov, Soph. | 
 
 LANGUID, Dypés, a, ov, Soph., Eur. ; 
 G31 Xpes, a, ov, Ap. Rh.; [(of mu- 
 sic), y4\Gpos, a, ov, Plat. | 
 
 To be languid, ’atovéw, only act., 
 Arist.; e€arovew, Arist. 
 
 To show languor and indifference in 
 action, €x\vomat, pass., perf. -Aévpar, 
 Dem. 
 
 LANGUISH, TO, x@\aw, fut. -aow, 
 Plat. 
 
 LANGUISHING (of looks, love, etc.), 
 ‘Dypds, a, ov, h. 
 
 LANGUOR, éxA¥ots, ews, 7, Dem. 
 
 Causing languor, tavToyipaos, ov, 
 contr. -pws, -pwy (of sleep), Soph. 
 
 LANK, ’apaios, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Soph. Vid. Tarn. 
 
 LANTERN, A, i7rvos, 0, Ar. 
 
 Lap, TO, AdrrTw, only act., Hom. 
 
 Lar—the lap of victory, Nixns yov- 
 vata, Ta, from yovu, gen. yovaTos, 
 yotvatos, youvos, ete. (see under 
 KNeEe), Pind. 
 
 Lapipary, A, \i8oEdos, 0, Anth. 
 
 Lapis Lazu, ktavos, 6, Plat., 
 Theoph. 
 
 [LaPwING, THE, yapadptos, 6, Ar., 
 Plat. ] 
 
 Lapse (of time), p07, 7, Pind. 
 
 [Larp (hog’s), ahorp7, 1, Hom. ] 
 
 LARGE, ‘dvatdys, és, Hom.; zrepi- 
 
 etpos, ov, Hom.; mnyos, 1), ov, 
 
 om. ; wAa@tus, eta, 0, Hom., Hes., 
 Soph., Xen. ; wayvs, cia, ¥, compar. 
 -UTepos, superl. -UTatos, also tas- 
 cwv, TaXLtoTos, Hom., Hes.; ext&du- 
 os, 0, ov (of any thing spread out, or 
 
 capable of being spread out, wide), | 
 
 Hom.; tpopoes, ecoa, ev, Hom.; 
 Tpodis, ews, & Kat 7, neut. +, Hom., 
 Hdt.; péyas, weyadn, péya, all cases 
 except nom., acc. and voc. masc. and 
 neut. from jeyaXos (Asch. once has 
 yoc. sing. masc. méydaAe), compar. 
 peiGwv, superl. wéyeotos, Omn.; au- 
 pi\agns, és, Pind., Msch., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 
 Hey doxevOys, és (of a room), Pind. ; | 
 326 
 
 LAST. 
 
 faKpos, a, ov, compar, -dTEpos, -0Ta- 
 Tos, also paoswv, puajxictos, Soph., 
 Isoc., Dem. ; evueyebris, és, Ar. ; doxKi- 
 pos, ov (of a river), Hdt.; mauzroXus, 
 waptoh)hy, TautroNy, Ar., Plat. ; qap- 
 TAnOHs, es, Isoc.; moAvapKiis, és, 
 Hat. ; yepomAnOyjs, es (lit., large 
 enough to fill the hand), Xen., Theoe. ; 
 xetpomAn batos, «, ov, Theoph. ; @uaEs- 
 atos, @, oy (lit., enough to fill a cart), 
 Xen., so aquaEom\n bis, és, Eur.; tpi- 
 Xolvikos, ov (lit., enough to fill three 
 quart measures), Ar.; zrolvav\aé, 
 axos, 0 kai 7 (of a field, lit., with 
 many furrows), Anth. 
 
 Very large, ‘tréooyKos, ov, Xen., 
 Dem. ; wepioyxos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Looking large, weyaéhooyxnpos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Large and coarse (of fruit), pav- 
 Atos, a, ov, Teleclid. 
 
 As large as, icopotpos, ov, c. gen., 
 Soph. ; icouetpnros, ov, ¢. dat., Plat. ; 
 icomeyebrs, es, Xen. 
 
 Many times larger, ro\N tr Gotos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, c. 7, H7ep, OF Cc. 
 gen., Thuce., Plat., Isoc., Antipho. 
 
 To be large (as a woman with child), 
 omrapyaw, only act., Plat. 
 
 To be very large, ‘trepoyKow, Hipp. 
 
 [To be or run ut large, repitptxw, 
 Lys. | 
 
 LARGELY, peydé\ws, Hom., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen.; neya@\wori, Hom., Hat. ; 
 more largely, wefovws, Eur., Thue.. 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 LARGENESs, péyefos, To, Omn. ; 
 pijxos, Td, Soph. ; mAGTUTIS, NTOS, 1, 
 Xen. 
 
 [LarGEssEs (scattered among the 
 people), mpoxtrat, ai, Plut. | 
 
 Lark, A, Koptdos, 6 Kat 1), Ar., 
 Plat. (Com.) ; KoptéadXos, 0, Theoe. ; 
 Kopudal\Nis, toos, 1), Theoe. 
 
 LARKSPUR, deA@tviov, To, Diose. 
 
 Larva (the larva of a bee or wasp), 
 oxtdumv, ovos, 7), Arist.; [(of a silk- 
 worm), vexvdaNos, 0, Arist. | 
 
 LARYNX, THE, A\apuyێ, vyyos, more 
 rarely tyos, o, Eur., Ar., Arist. 
 
 Lascivious, pa@’xAos, ov, Hes. ; 
 papyos, 1, ov, and os, ov, Theogn. ; 
 pavioxn7os, ov (of women), Anac. ; 
 pavdad\wTos, 7, ov, Ar.; ctNavdpos, 
 ov (only of women), Plat.; piAoipns, 
 ov, 0, Theoc.; pioAayvos, ov, Hipp. 
 Vid. WANTON. 
 
 LASCIVIOUSNESS, paxootvyn, 1, 
 Hom., Hes., Hdt.; papyorns, nTos, 
 7, Eur. ; wapyootvy, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 LasuH, ‘iuao8\y, 7, Hom.: ‘inas, 
 avtos, 0, Hom.; maotié, tyos, 1, 
 Pind. Vid. Wir. 
 
 [To do any thing under the lash, tro 
 pactiywy tom TL, Xen. | 
 
 LASH, TO, pacriw, lit. (uactioua, 
 mid., metaph. as a beast lashes his sides 
 with his tail), no fut. or pass., Hom. ; 
 pactiaw (of a beast), only in pres. 
 part. waotidwy, Hes. ; [ (of fish), ae- 
 pippatriw (rH ope), Plut.| Vid. To 
 
 | Foc. 
 
 Lass, A, veavis, tOos, 7, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur. ; x97 and xovpn, 7, Omn. 
 Vid. Gir. 
 
 LASSO, A, celpa, 7). 
 85. 
 
 LAST, de0T&Tos, n, ov, Hom. ; d7ic- 
 TaTos, 1, ov (i. e., most behind), 
 Hom. ; véa@ros, and Ep. vetatos, n, ov, 
 Hom., Soph.; wijmaros, n, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Soph. ; toratos, 1, ov, Hom., 
 Trag., Xen., Dem. ; tordatuos, a, ov, 
 Hom.; Aotcbos, ov, also superl. Noro Ho- 
 tatos, Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur.; Noro 
 Onjios, n, ov, Hom. ; Aoiottos, a, ov, 
 Pind., Msch., Soph.; eryatos, 1, ov, 
 
 Vid. Hat., vii., 
 
 { 
 
 } 
 
 LATCH. — 
 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; +éNeos an 
 teXeos, a, ov, and os, ov, Soph. 
 Tépptos, a, ov, Soph.; ‘v7réros, n, ¢ 
 Soph. ; TeAeuTutos, a, ov, Omn. Att 
 Hat. 
 
 The last of all, wavieratos, 1, o1 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hschin. ; ravucré 
 T1os, «, ov, Call., Anth.; wavéoyatos 
 ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 About the last, wepiicyaros, o 
 Hadt. a 
 
 The last day of the month, pve 
 piwes (gen. ddos) ipépa, Eur. 
 
 Last, ady., mipadtov and ripmat 
 Hom., Hes.; toratov and tiatata 
 
 QLov, Soph. 
 
 At last, pixiota, Hom.; Tdos, 
 To TéXos, or eis Tédos, ‘Trag., Hdt 
 Plat., Xen. ; tTedéws or TeAkiw: 
 Aisch.; te\evtaiov, Plat.; ypovw @ 
 év xpovw, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen, 
 tépas, Aschin. 
 
 At last (to do a thing at last, ete.) 
 te\evtawy (part. from te\evTaw) 
 Plat. “a 
 And ut last they become ridiculou 
 tedevT@yTes O& KaTuytNaoTor 
 yvovrat, Plat. 
 
 For the last time, wavictarop al 
 maviorata, Soph. Eur.; éoxaro 
 Soph., Plat. : 
 
 At last, teXevTadwy, ovea, ov, \ 
 another verb, e. ¢., at last they got tc 
 TedevTovTes Exapvov, Thuc. ; sox 
 times the other verb also is in the pat 
 ticiple, e. g., ut last having bound hii 
 te\eutay Onous, Lys. f 
 
 Last, A (for shoes), «a@\c7rou' 
 -1ro0os, 0, Plat. 
 
 Last, T0, pivw, fut>Ep. also ev 
 no mid. or pass., Hom., Pind., Hse 
 Xen.; gupévw, Thue.; cvuppéevw, Hd 
 Thue, Xen., Plat.; dud@uévw, Xen 
 Dem.; xpeviGw, also in aor. 1 pas 
 ZEsch., Andoc.; avréxw, imperf. ap 
 tetxov, fut. av0éEw, no aor. |, 
 avtécxnka, aor. 2 a&vtécxov, infi 
 avticyxeiv, ete., Eur, Hdt., Thu 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; ctvicrapat,. pa 
 c. perf., pluperf., and aor, 2 act., 
 éwiteivouat, pass., Xen. Vid. TO CON 
 TINUE, TO ENDURE. ) 
 
 To last (of any thing which is bei 
 gradually consumed, as food, ete. 
 dvapkew, fut. -ésw, Msch., Plat. 
 To SUFFICE. > 
 
 To last as long as,‘ épitN\Xaonat, mil 
 c. aor. 1 pass., ¢. dat., Eur. 
 
 And they say that this alone lasts 
 man his life, povov d& TovTd da 
 aprdrao0a Biw, Eur. 
 
 LASTING, éuzredos, ov, Omn. poe 
 T&pauovos, ov, also poet. wappnove 
 Pind.; 7épauovipos, 7, ov, and os 
 (poet. fem. wrapmoviua) Pind., Pla 
 Xpovtos, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., E 
 Ar., Thue., Plat. ; oAdyxpovtos, ov, 
 Hat., Xen., Plat., Call. ; Paros, 
 ov, and os, ov, Trag., Hdt., Thu 
 Xen., Dem.; povinos, 4, ov, Eu 
 Thue., Plat.; apyxatos, a, ov (i. 
 which shall become ancient), comp: 
 -dTepos, also -éaTepos, Soph. ; Eup 
 vos, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 Lasting only a short time, pivuvt 
 dvos, a, ov, Hom.; odtyoxpomos: 
 ov, and os, ov, Theogn., Hat., Pla 
 
 LASTINGLY, éumedov, Hom.; ut 
 déws, Simon. Amorg. ; éu7red 
 ZEsch., Soph. ; mapaucvipov, 3 
 syn. 7rappovinov, Theogn.; BeBatd 
 Asch., Eur., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 LAsTLy (in the last place), TeX 
 Taiov, TO TENEUTULOV, TA TEAEUTA 
 Hdt., Plat. 
 
 LATCH, A, 2 TLaTruo Tip, 7pos, 0, 
 
 , 
 
LATERAL. 
 
 TE, OWiuos, n, ov, Hom., Xen.; 
 a, ov, compar. dWnaitepos, 
 atos, Pind., Xen., Plat.; yodvos, 
 ov, and os, ov, Hom., Trag., Thuc.; 
 @dus, ela, v, compar. BpadvTepos 
 ‘ | aac (@ Att., ¢ elsewhere), also 
 om. Bpaccwv, superl. Bpacita- 
 ros, Gee Tha and in Hom, fapéic- 
 ros, ., Lhuc.; voreporous, 0 Kat 
 , neut. -rouv, gen. -7rodos, etc., 
 
 >, 
 
 penging late, wareporowwos, ov, 
 3 batepopBopos, ov, Soph. 
 ing, waKapitys (ov) Ba- 
 : , Esch. ; so uaxapros, Plat. 
 fo be accomplished late, oWiré\ec- 
 ov, Hom. 
 Born late, oWvizyovos, ov, Hom., h., 
 t., used as compar. (born later), 
 
 ch 
 
 ing up late, going to bed late, 
 
 ikOtTOS, ov, 
 
 Late (of fruit or flowers, i. e., bear- 
 
 ng or blooming late), 6Widpopos, ov, 
 beoph. ; oYravtrjs, es, Theoph. 
 [Late to — in learning, oWiua- 
 
 Nis, és, Isoc., Plat.; c. gen., too lute to 
 
 a thing), Plat. ] 
 
 ee, civ xpovw Bpadet po- 
 
 joe 
 
 (e. g., late in the day, oe tijs 
 
 pas), Omn. 
 
 ) | Until late,éws owe, cis ow, Thuc.; 
 
 pting late, _ éyivero, and 
 , owe qv, Xen.; it ts late in 
 
 5 THS Wpas yiyverar owe, 
 
 * wa 
 1s 
 
 Too late, uzeBicrepov, Soph. 
 To be late, to be too late, to be later 
 a, UsT= iw, only act., often c. gen. 
 those before, sometimes c. gen. or c. 
 at. of the object or person whom one 
 as failed to serve (e. ¢., those who 
 ame too late to join Demosthenes, tows 
 w Anuocteve: Votepycavras, Thuc.; 
 nce he had come too late to save Mity- 
 we, Emer) THS MutuN\jvys vorepr- 
 Thue., ete.), Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Plat.; vsrepifw, only act., c. 
 . or sine cas., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 
 - 
 
 y. kaiwep uara oWiCwv, Xen. 
 0 be in the streets late at night, 
 ouat ey Tats odots, Lys. } 
 To bloom or shoot late, oWyiB\acréw, 
 heo jh. 
 
 Sangh! to have been done long ago, 
 it even now it is not too late, ra\ar 
 EV EdEL, CLacevyet 6 ovde vuv, Dem. 
 LATELY, zpwyv (w Theoc.), also 
 mtr. zewv, Call., Hom., Xen., Theoc. ; 
 gov, Hom., Soph., Ap. Rh.; vewori, 
 ph., Hdt.; veotev, Soph.; mpdspa- 
 , Pind.; waa, sch., Xen. ; 
 
 tot, AEsch.; aor, Soph., Eur., 
 huc., Xen.; apriws, Soph., Eur., 
 en., Plat., Ar.; evayyos, Xen., Plat., 
 
 rery lately, imoyuorata, Dem. 
 NATENESS, OWstoTNs, NTs, 7, The- 
 ENT, KpUdutos, a, ov, Pind, 
 Soph., Xen., Plat.; xpuzvds, 
 ov, Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 d. SECRET. 
 
 ATER, oT Epos, a,ov,Omn.; KaTw- 
 os, a, ov, Call. 
 Later (adv.), icrepov, latest tera- 
 , UeTata, Omn. Vid. Last. 
 Later in the night, rpdcw rijs vuK- 
 s, Hdt.; in later time, at a later 
 riod, olairepov, Plat. ] 
 WATERAL, 7AGytos, a, ov, and os, 
 Phuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 , So} 
 as Cats.) and foo late, 6Wé, often | 
 
 Dem. ; oWifw, and pass., no mid., | 
 ough marching till very late in the | 
 
 % 
 
 LAUGHTER. 
 
 LATERALLY, ix wAayiou, eis 7Aa- 
 tov, kava @ayta, Thuc., Xen. Vid. 
 IDE. 
 LATHE, A, Tépvos, 0, ZEsch. 
 {Larictave (of Roman senators, 
 ete.), 7 maTUcnyos, Epict.; 4 mar. 
 éofiis, Hdn.; and o wat. xiTov, 
 Diod. } 
 
 LaTITUDE, edpos, +o (not in our 
 sense though), Hom., Hdt., Xen. Vid. 
 BREADTH. 
 
 LATTER, THE LATTER, 6 6¢ answer- 
 jing to 6 uzv, sometimes answering to 
 otros pév (fem. airy, neut. Tov7O0), 
 
 Omn. Cf. Former. 
 
 This latter, otros 62, answering to | 
 
 © uév, Omn. Att. 
 
 Laub, TO, aivéw, fut. -écw and 
 -now, perf. pass. only qvnuat, but aor. 
 1 2jvé6yv, Hom., Pind., Trag., Hat., 
 Plat.. rare, however, in prose; érawwéw, 
 Omn. Vid. To PRAISE. 
 
 aivetos, 7, ov, Anth.: ivrawwe7vos, 1, 
 
 ov, Plat., Arist.; a£cémrawvos, ov, Xen. | 
 
 Vid. PRAIsED, PRAISEWORTHY. 
 Lavupasty, 2v,Omn. Vid. WELL. 
 LAuDATORY, évawwetixds, 7, ov, 
 
 Arist. 
 
 LavenH, To, and to LAtGH art, 
 pho only pres. and imperf. act., 
 | Hom., h.; yeXaw, fut. -yehaow, more 
 | usu. yeha@ooua, Dor. yeXaEw, aor. 1 
 éyé\aoa, often poet. tyé\acca, etc., 
 ec. dat. of the cause, or c. éxi and dat., 
 sometimes c. gen., sometimes c. ace. 
 of any thing laughed at, Omn. ; éxys- 
 Aa@w, Hom., Xen.; xayxadw, only 
 pres. act., Hom.; xa@yé@Qw, only act., 
 Anac., Soph., Ar., Theoc.; woosye\aw, 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt.; éea@yeXaw, Eur., 
 Xen.: éyye\dw, c. dat. or ¢. acc., or 
 c. cava and gen., Soph., Eur. ; evey- 
 ye\aw, Soph., Xen., Aschin. ; éxiye- 
 | AX@w, Xen., Plat.; avayeaw (esp. to 
 | laugh loud), Xen.; xatayzaw,c. gen., 
 | or e. dat., or c. ace., AEsch., Eur., Ar., 
 | Hdt., Thue., Plat., Isoc., Lys., Dem. ; 
 éyxaTi\Nwatw, only act., ¢. dat., 
 
 Cw (esp. to burst out laughing), Plat. ; 
 Otduercciaw, Plat. Wid. To smMILe, and 
 | Syn. 145. 
 
 | yeAaw, Theoc. | 
 To laugh with, cvyytaw, c. dat., 
 | Eur. 
 | To wish to laugh, ye\acziw, only 
 | pres. act., Plat. 
 To be laughed at, yihwra op\cKa- 
 | vw (fut. opdArjow, aor. 2: @pov), Eur. 
 [Not to be laughed at, ayz\actos, 
 ov, Esch. | 
 LAUGHABLE, 
 
 F ns 
 yeX\actos, 1, Ov, 
 
 | Hom.; yeX\wrorotds, ov, sch.; ye- | 
 
 | Notos, a, ov, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 | Dem. 
 144. 
 
 Laveuine, fond of laughing, @i- | 
 
 Nopuetdrs, és, Hom., Hes.: nouyedws, 
 oO Kat 1, neut. wy, h.; yeXavis, és, 
 
 Pind. ; gioyedws, 0 Kal 4 Kui TO, | 
 Vid. Suir- | 
 
 | gen. wros, Plat., Arist. 
 
 | ING. 
 
 | Laughing out of season, "&xpets- 
 yerws, o Kai 7, neut. wy, Cratin. 
 
 [He will make himself a laughing- 
 stock, opX1icet (6b\icxavw) yédwra, 
 C. Tapa Cc. dat., or mpos c.acc., Plat. 
 
 ie laughing, ayéXacros, ov, h. 
 
 AUGHER, A, ye\ac7 js, 0, Soph. ; 
 éyyeXac7ns, 6, Eur. 
 UGHTER, yiAws, 0, gen. yéAw- 
 Tos, also Att. yé\w, dat. yé\w7t, also 
 | yeXw (even in Hom.), ace. Ep. also 
 | yéXov, ete., Omn.; xzyacuds, o, Ar.; 
 | yeXactis, vos, 1, Call. 
 
 LAUDABLE, aivntos, 7, ov, Pind.; | 
 
 | Esch. ; Exxay yaw, Xen.: “avaxayxa- | 
 
 [To laugh in one’s sleeve, aBpra | 
 
 Vid. Ripicutovus, and Syn. | 
 
 LAW. 
 
 | To cause ter, yewroTotw 
 
 Xen., Plat. me : 
 | One who causes laughter, yewro- 
 | Trotos, o, Xen., Plat. 
 
 oe ithout laughter, ayehacri, Plat. ] 
 
 UNCH, TO, évinut (ty Ep., ty Att.), 
 pres. infin. -téva:, also Ep. -céuev and 
 -téuevar, imperf. -ijv and fovy, fut. 
 -now, aor. 1 -7Ka, poet. also (not Att.) 
 -éyxa, Hom.; xéteptw and xarenpiw, 
 | all augmented tenses -erp., fut. -vew, 
 | aor. 1 -toa, and poet. -ucca, Hom., 
 
 Hdt. ; x@6z\xw, imperf. xa6ei\xov, 
 | fut. -e\xvew, aor. 1 -eidkioa, ete., 
 | Eur., Ar.. Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To launch a ship for one's self, 
 zpvouat, mid., and pass. of the ships 
 simply “to be launched,” Hom. 
 
 To launch with a view of trying, 
 *ava7retpaoua, mid., Dem. 
 
 A launch, the act of launching, 
 xkaQeAxuopnos, 0, Mosch. ap. Ath. 
 
 LAUREL, 6@’pvn, n, Hom., Hes., 
 Soph., Eur., Theoc., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Producing laurel, dapvodepos, ov, 
 ZEsch.; 6&épvwéns, es, Eur. 
 
 Of laurel, 6a’ pvivos, n, ov, Call. 
 
 Like laurel, 6agvoeéys, és, Hipp. 
 | __ Fond of the laurel, pikoéagvos, ov, 
 | Eur. 
 | Wearing crowns of laurel, éapvy- 
 | popos, ov, ZEsch., Eur. 
 
 LavVE, TO, \otw, Hom., Hes., Trag., 
 | Xen., Plat. 
 
 LAVISH, ’@@eérs, és, c. gen., Esch. ; 
 Tpoetixos, 4, ov, c. gen., Xen., Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 To be lavish, ’&pedéw, only act., c. 
 gen., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Lys. 
 
 LAVISHLY, ’@perd@s, Hdt., Dem. 
 
 To contribute lavishly, piotimwéo- 
 | mar, mid:; c. aor. 1 pass. in active 
 sense, c. wpds and acc. of the object, 
 Lycurg. 
 
 LAVISHNESS, “@pedia, 1, Plat. 
 Vid. LiBeRALITY. 
 
 Law, ocia (of divine law), 7, Hom., 
 Pind., h., Ar., Hdt.; Secuos, 0, pl. of, 
 often Hom. also Secua, +a, Hom., 
 sch., Soph., Xen., Plat., Dem.; Sz 
 pus, 7, gen. Séucoros, Hom., Séuidos, 
 Att., ace. Séucy, usu., however, confined 
 |to nom. (sch. has ace. twice and 
 Soph. once, Hom. has pl. Séusores, 
 Pind. dat. Szu:cow), Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Trag., Xen., Plat., Dem.; vonos, 
 | 6, Omn. post Hom.; reGuds, 6, Pind. : 
 7eQu0v, +o, Pind. ; ora Oun, 7, 
 Pind.; Sécu:ov, 7d, most usu. in pl., 
 Trag., Hdt., Lyeurg. ; xupta,ra, Soph., 
 Dem. ; vouiuov, 76, most usu. in pl., 
 Trag., Xen., Isoc. ; vouobétnua, aros, 
 to, Plat.; cvyypauma, éros, 70, Plat. 
 Vid. Syn. 334. 
 
 [ Things ordained by the law of na- 
 ture (divine) and of man (human), 7& 
 bota Kai Ta Gixata, Plat.; so alse 
 | Gova Kai voutma, Ar. ] 
 
 Unwritten law, pizpa, i, Tyrt. 
 | A good system of law, zivopia, 71, 
 | Hom., h., Theogn., Pind., Xen., Plat. 
 Of or concerning law, Cixactixos, 
 | 7, ov, Xen. 
 | The profession of the law, i éixa- 
 | orix7, Plat. 
 | Skilled in law, éixavixos, 7, ov, Ar., 
 | Xen., Plat., Isoc.; vouxds, 13, ov, 
 | Plat. 
 
 [ To substitute a new law (for an old 
 one), avrespipw vouov, Dem.]} 
 | To declare the law, Seusorebw, only 
 / pres. act., Hom., Eur., Ap. Rh. 
 
 According to divine law, dciws, 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen., Isoc. 
 
 [A transgression of the law, wapa- 
 vounua, azvos, To, Lhuc.; avounua, 
 
 vo, Diod.]} 
 
 327 
 
LAWFUL. 
 
 Unprovided for by express law, ‘avo- 
 poeT1TOs, ov, Plat. 
 
 Obedience to the law, evvopia, 1, 
 Soph. 
 
 Guardianship of the law, vopodv- 
 Axia, 1, Plat. 
 
 [A teacher of the law, vopodidacKka- 
 Ros, 6, N.T.; the committee to revise 
 the laws, ot Nowobéra, Oratt. | 
 
 Disputed or liable to be disputed at 
 daw, éidixos, ov, Ise., Dem. 
 
 Submitting themselves and their af- 
 JSairs to law, dwoidixos, ov, or doat0., 
 Aidt. 
 
 When the law courts are open (of 
 a day or a month), d%kdotuos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 To go to law, or to be at law, dixa- 
 Goma, ¢. perf. pass. in act. or intrans. 
 sense, sometimes c. ace. cogn. (dixnv), 
 c. dat. pers., or ¢. mpds and acc., 
 sometimes also c. gen. of the ground 
 of action, Thuc., Xen., Lys., Antipho, 
 Dem. ; diadtxaQouar, Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. ; mposdixkaCoua, Dem.; diKaro- 
 Aoyéouar, mid., sine cas. pers., Als- 
 chin., Lys. ; dudis@ntéw, c. dat. 
 pers., or c. pos and ace., ete., Lys. ; 
 O1vadikaciav Totew, Dem. 
 
 Law business, wpayuwattov, 70, Ar. : 
 mpaypnarta, Ta, Lys., Antipho; mpay- 
 pateia, 1, Isoc. 
 
 Bad laws, dusvopmia, 4, Hes., Sol. ; 
 Kakovouta, 7, Xen. 
 
 To have good laws, evvouéw, more 
 usu. in pass. c. fut. mid., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To make laws, tt®nur (also poet. 
 pres. and imperf. (not Att.) 7i0éw, 
 =TiVeov, aor. | act. E0nKa, aor. 1 pass. 
 ETEOHV), C. ACC. VOpov, Jecuov, etc., 
 /Hsch., Eur., Plat., Dem.; dva@ribe- 
 pat, mid. Plat. ; decpomrorew, sine 
 cas., Eur.; vouwoletéw, also in pass. 
 of the state which has the laws given, 
 or of the laws which are made, Plat. ; 
 KaTavomnoleTEw, Plat.; duavonoberiw, 
 ¢. ace. (vouev), and -ouat, mid., sine 
 cas., Plat. 
 
 To make additional laws, érivouo- 
 Oeréw, Plat. 
 
 To transgress the laws, Tapavopew, 
 Xen. Vid. To TRANSGRESS. 
 
 One must make laws, vopobety TE ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 The making of laws, vouwv Séots 
 (ews, 1), Plat.; vowolecia, 7, Plat.; 
 vonobeTnots, ews, 7, Plat.; 1 vouwole- 
 tikn, Plat. 
 
 Giving laws, dikactroX\os, with or 
 without avyp, Hom. ; Secpodopos, 
 ov, Ar.. Hdt. 
 
 Upholding the laws, SeurcKotros, 
 ov, Pind.; SeuroromoXos, ov, h.; Je- 
 pucovxos, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 A guardian of the laws, vopopit- 
 ak, axos, o, Plat. 
 
 Contrary to the laws, Sipale Tay 
 vopuwy, Eur. 
 
 Having bad laws, K&kévopos, ov, | 
 
 Hat. 
 
 Having the same laws, opovomos, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 LAWFUL, otkatos, a, ov, in Att. 
 sometimes os, ov, Omn.; évvomos, ov, 
 Pind., Omn. Att.; voutuos, 4, ov, 
 Pind., Eur., Xen.; Seutros, 7, ov, h., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Sensors, 1, ov, Msch. ; Seuroreios, 
 a, ov, Pind.; Séomuos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Trag., Hdt.; dovos, a, ov, accord- 
 ing to divine law (used by Thue. and 
 Plat. as opp. to dikatos, according to 
 human law), Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Plat. 
 
 A lawful wife, yunoia yuu, Xen. 
 
 Tt is lawfw, eort, c. infin., Hom., 
 
 328 
 
 | éri¥eov, Hom. (not Att.), Omn. 
 
 LAY, 
 
 Eur., Xen., Dem.; e£eor1, imperf. 
 e€hv, etc., part. ¢Eov, used oftener in 
 ace. abs. than in gen., Hdt., Omn. 
 Att. 
 
 LAWFULLY, Seuiotws, Aisch.; vo- 
 piuws, Xen., Plat. 
 
 LAW-GIVER, A, vouobétns, ov, 6, 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; vouo- 
 ypupos, o, Plat. 
 
 | To be a law -giver, vowoberiw, 
 Plat. | = 
 
 To be a joint law-giver, cuvvomobe- 
 Téw, Plat. 
 
 Fit for or belonging to a law-giver, 
 vomobeTtixds, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 LAWLESS, ’a0euiotios, ov, only in 
 neut. pl., Hom.; ’@0éuicros, ov, Hom., 
 Hdt.; °@Veurs, itos, o Kal 7), Pind., 
 Eur.; ’a0euiros, ov, Antipho; e&ai- 
 cos, ov, Hom.; awaapos, ov (a7., 
 but also am., metri gratia), Hes. ; 
 ‘amdNauvos, ov, Theogn., Sol., Pind. , 
 a.dpodixys, ov, 0, Pind.; ‘édikos, ov, 
 Hes., Omn. Att., Hdt.; éxdicos, ov, 
 Trag. ; ‘avomos, ov, Soph., Eur., Hat. 
 Omn, Att. prose; [avouobéTnTOos, ov, 
 Plat. } 
 
 A man of lawless conduct, ’aBepui- 
 otia eidws, Hom. 
 
 LAWLESSLY, ’adixws, h., Plat., ete. ; 
 éxdikws, Trag.; “&0eTws, Asch.; *avo- 
 wows, Eur., Thue., Isoe, 
 
 To act lawlessly, dvopéw, Hat. 
 
 LAWLESSNESS, “@vouia, 7, Eur., 
 
 Thue.. Xen., Isoe.; mapdvopia, 7,- 
 
 Isoc.; [Ta avoua, Hdt.; avapyxia, 7, 
 Thue. | 
 
 Lawsuit, A, dt«n, 1), Thue., Plat., 
 Lys., Dem. ; oiadixacia, 7, Xen., 
 Plat., Dem.; [wpayyareia, 1, Isoe. | 
 Vid. Acrron. 
 
 [A petty lawsuit, mpaypartiov, T6, 
 Ar. | 
 
 To engage in a lawsuit, dixny eisa- 
 ye (aor. 2 eisiyayov), Lys.; [apos- 
 ouxaéGouar, Dem. } 
 
 To avoid a lawsuit, piyadixiw, 
 only act., Dem. 
 
 The parties in a lawsuit, ot avttot- 
 xot, Plat. ; ot dvtidixotytes (pres. 
 part. of avridixew), Plat. 
 
 To get up lawsuits, dtkoppapéw, 
 only act., Ar. 
 
 [ Lawyer, A, otvduxos, 0, Plat.; 
 cuvnyopos, o, Plat., Dem.; vopsKos, 
 6, N.T.] Vid. Apvocare. 
 
 LAX, appworos, ov, Thue. 
 
 Laxity, LAxness (of disposition, 
 conduct, ete.), ExAtious, ews, 7), Dem. 
 
 Lay, A, ot41, 7, Hom. 
 
 The lays of herocs, whea (rt) av- 
 dpwv, Hom.; so kAeta, Ta, Hes. Vid. 
 SONG. 
 
 Lay, TO, kAtvw, aor. 1 pass. éxQi- 
 Onv, and Ep. éxAivOrv, ¢c. dat. of the 
 thing on which another thing is laid, 
 or ¢c. mpos and acc., Hom., Hes., 
 Trag.; tTaviw, fut. -vow, aor. 1 -voa, 
 often poet. -ucca (of laying a table, or 
 laying a man in the dust, ete.), Hom. ; 
 TtOnt, aor. 1 €0nKa, aor. 1 pass. éTe- 
 Oyv, pres. and imperf. also 710%w, 
 Vid. 
 To PLACE, 
 
 To lay (eggs), woToKéw, Emped., 
 Arist.; tixtw, fut. TéEouaz, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 étexov, perf. téroxa, Hadt., c. 
 ov, Ar.: evtixtw, Hdt. 
 
 To lay (a foundation, etc.), Baddo- 
 pat, mid., no aor. 1, Pind.; ‘tpaivw, 
 Call.; U7rodéuw, Hat. 
 
 To lay (any thing as a wager), épei- 
 Ow, perf. pass. USU. ép7jpeLopuat, C. ace. 
 of the stake, Theoc. 
 
 To lay aside, ’aroppintw, Hom., 
 Pind.; é€aueiBw, Vur. Vid. To Give 
 UP. 
 
 LAY, 
 
 To lay by, lay up, xaraTiOnur, ang 
 mid. (the latter most usu. in pros 
 Hom., Hes., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 4 
 tipho, Dem.; azrori@nui, Hom., Xe 
 Plat., Dem.; éEaiperov trout opmat (e 
 for a particular emergency). Thue 
 eEalperov Wnpifoua, Andoc.; rept 
 mow, and mid.. Xen., Is. ; 7, 
 
 mepiroew, Dem. ; mpobycavpit 
 Arist. 
 
 To lay by (so as to hide), katopve 
 ow, Dem. 4 
 
 To lay before (a person, so as to ex 
 plain to him), wa@pa@riOnu, c. da 
 Xen. ; mapiornp, not in act. sense i 
 perf., pluperf., or aor. 2 act., Dem. | 
 
 To lay down (a road), narartOnui 
 Pind. 
 
 To lay down (as a position in 
 guing, ete.), Ti@nur, Isoc.; varoriby- 
 pu, Plat., Isoec., Dem.: dvetwov, aug 
 ment in all the moods, perf. dvetpnKa 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 | To lay down beside, wapaxatakXt 
 vw, c. ace. et dat., Aschin. ] : 
 
 [ To lay hold of, xatadauBav 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thue.]- Vid. 
 SEIZE. 
 
 To lay out (for burial), reptoreXX, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; ap: 
 7iOnu, and in mid., Eur., Hdt., Thue 
 Lys., Dem. : 
 
 To lay on or upon (i.e., hands, ete., 
 on any one or on any thing), id\\@, 
 only in pres., imperf., and aor. 1 a 
 c. emi and acc., or ¢. éwi and dat. of 
 that on which, Hom.; émia@\X\w, 
 dat. of that on which, Hom., Ar 
 Eqinpe (ty Ep., t Att.), aor. 1 -7K: 
 poet. (not Att.) -éyxa (aor, 2 sub 
 épeiw, Hom.), Hom.; éripépw, fi 
 émrolow, aor. | -rvEeyKa, aor. 2 -rvEy 
 «ov, ¢. dat. or c. prep., Hom., Sop! 
 Plat., Dem.; mposdépw, Pind., an 
 late prose; mposBa\Xw, no aor. acl 
 perf. -B¢BAnka, c. dat. of the o 
 on which, Eur.; é7iBa\X\w used also 
 for laying a fine on, c. dat., Hom., Ar. 
 Xen., Dem. ; éufad\rAw, Eur. 
 
 I have heard of one woman of th 
 of former time having laid hands up 
 her dear children, wiav 63) KNbw, pbad 
 tay mwapos Tuvaix’ ev pido xepe 
 BaXsiv téxvots, Eur, 
 
 To lay on besides, mposenitiOnpt, 
 Hipp. | 
 
 To lay (a hand) in (a lap), areptxa 
 TaBa\w, poet. tepikaBBadr\w, Al 
 Rh. 
 
 To lay (eggs) beforehand, mpoam 
 Tiktw, Arist.; mpoexTixTw, C. ge 
 of that before which, Arist. | 
 
 To lay (eggs) beforehand in. .., 
 Tpoevtixtw, Arist. 
 
 One must lay down, Setéov, Plat. 
 
 To be laid down (as a law), Ket, 
 imperf. éxeiuny, fut. cetoopuat, no othe 
 tenses, Eur., Thuc., Andoc., Dem. — 
 
 To be laid down (as a principle 
 OpoNoyeomat, pass., Plat. ; vmroxeynd 
 3d sing. often as impersonal “it 
 laid down,” Hdt., Plat., Dem. V 
 To ADMIT. 
 
 To be laid by or laid up (as a trea 
 ure, etc.), xetuat, Hom., Eur., H 
 Thue. ; ’@vakeuar, syne. also @yKte 
 pat (esp. as sacred), Pind., Plat.: x 
 Taxemat, Hes.; “amdxema, Xen 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To be laid upon, érikermat, sine cas 
 or c. dat., Hom., Theoc. 
 
 [ To be laid on (of plates of meta 
 ivory), wepikeuar, Thue. | 
 
 That must be laid down, Sertos, ¢ 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 Laying aside your bitter anger, o 
 yiis eEavels Kaxns, Eur. 
 
LEAD. 
 
 A lay wing out (for burial), rpdGects, 
 ws, 7, Plat., Dem. 
 
 Bt A baying of eggs, woroKia, 1, 
 laying eqgs, wotoKos, ov, 
 
 ist. | 
 Layer, A (of metal, etc.), ne 0 
 
 om. ; emtBoXi, a Thue. 
 
 | In layers, Neriipiwdns, es (of an 
 onion or bulb), Arist.; Nevrvpwons, es, 
 Theoph. ; [rrvyddns, es, Arist. | 
 Composed of only one layer, sove- 
 Aomos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 MEUAZTLY, dorrovel, Hom. ; K«ate- 
 Praxevucros, Ar. ; “douvtoves, Xen.; 
 “@yidpwri, Xen.; “ayevyws, Dem. ; 
 pPabines, Plat. 
 
 hy, LAZINESS, vwxeria, i, Hom. ; Pe 
 Gopia, A 1, Bur., Xen., Lys.; peotaun, 
 » Chuc., Dem.; padrovpyia, 1, Xen., 
 = 7, Xen.; vwlpdtys, nTOos, 
 'm, Plat., Arist. Vid. INDOLENCE. 
 
 its LAzyY, vwOys, és, Hom., Eur., Plat. ; 
 pos, ov, and contr. (as always in 
 Att.) apyos, ov, also 1, dv, Hom., Trag., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat. ; Bpadis, eta, v, com- 
 Bpadutepos and Boadiwy G ’Att., 7 i 
 \elsewhere), also (only in Hom.) Bpac- 
 cwv, superl. Bpaditatos and Bpc- 
 ‘dtetos, also (in Hom.) Bdpdicros, 
 Hom., Enur., Xen. ; Kaxds, 1), dv (com- 
 \par. -wtepos, Hom., Theoc., but not 
 Att.), more usu. compar. kaxiwy (¢ 
 Att., ¢ elsewhere), superl. «axirros, 
 |Hom., Eur., Xen.; pabujos, ov, Soph., 
 ‘Eur., Plat., Isoe. ; vaxens, és, Eur., 
 Hipp.; PAGE, 6 Kai n, gen. B\axés, 
 “superl. BXaxtoraTos, Xen., Plat. ; 
 Praxixds, 7, ov, Xen.; puis * 
 ov, Thuc., Xen., soe., Dem. ; vw0s, 
 la, ov, Plat.; Bdpiyouvos, ov, Call.; 
 Rips obviros, ov, Theoc. Vid, Ix- 
 DOLENT. 
 
 Luzy (i.e., unwilling to rise early 
 in the morning), piAtzvos, ov, Theoc. 
 To be lazy, amoxndew (of animals), 
 ‘only act., es 5 meVinue (%) Ep., 11 
 Att. ), aor. 1 -j«a, poet. (not Att. ) 
 -énKka, i act. in this sense, Hom., 
 WTyrt.; vucrdGw, only act., Ar., Plat.; 
 jAayy4fw, only act., Xen. ; badiuew, 
 jonly act., Xen., Dem. ; padroupyiw, 
 fonly act., Xen.; pactwvetw, only 
 Jact., Xen.; tpvpdw, only act., Plat. ; 
 }BAaxcetw only act. (Lucian has also 
 mid. ‘‘to lose by laziness’’), Xen. ; pé- 
 AGxiGoua, pass., Thuc.; parOaxiGo- 
 man, pass., Plat.; wa\axivomat, pass., 
 en. 
 
 One must be lazy, padBaxioréov, 
 preceded by negative, and padaxi- 
 Téa, Ar., Plat. 
 
 LEAD, #oX\Bos, 6, Hom. ; poXv- 
 Bdos, 6, Theogn., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 _A piece of lead (esp. used to sink a 
 fishing-line or net), po\UBdawa, h, 
 \Hom., Plat.; poduPdis, tdos, 1), also 
 ‘of a leaden bullet, Soph., Xen. 
 
 [Lead (for sounding), kaTa7reipa- 
 rypia, 7, Hat. ] 
 
 A lead- -pencil, yowatp (jipos) po~ 
 \ UBos, 6 6, Anth. ; é\uBdos, 6, Anth. ] 
 [Leal-work, po\iBowpa, aros, To, 
 Callix. : plates of lead, xaptat nwoNt- 
 ivr, Joseph. ] 
 
 A lea pipe, poduBd.ov, 76, Hipp. 
 _ [ White-lead, Wipirov, x6, Ar., 
 Plat. t.; to print with white-lead, Way 
 Jiow, Lys. 
 
 To be rated with lead (of dice), po- 
 MyAedoua., pass., Arist. 
 
 _ To melt lead, podvBdoxotw, Ar. 
 4 melt like lead, to become lead, pro- 
 
 \wAddoua., pass., Diosc. ] 
 
 Ae Like lead, po\uBdoedys, &s, Hipp., 
 Diose. ; 5 noXusadienss ES, Diose. 
 
 LEAD. 
 
 Lead - colored, johvBddxpoos, ov, 
 contr. -xpous, -xpouv, Diose. ; | woAu- 
 Boodarris, és, Alex. Mynd. } 
 
 [ Yellow ore of lead, wodtpdawa, 1, 
 Diose. | 
 
 LEAD, TO, 
 sense, usu. ¢. 
 or c. ev and 
 
 apxw, only act. in this 
 gen. sometimes ¢c. dat., 
 dat. (to be the leader 
 among ), or sine cas., Hom., Eur., 
 yPlat.; "yw, aor. L infin, (in Hom. 
 only) &&“mev and aEiuevat, the aor. | 
 is rare, aor. 2 hyayov, “ayaye, ete., 
 perf. ayjoxe (rare), fut. 1 mid. some- 
 times in pass. sense, Omn.; “aviyw, 
 Hom., Hdt., Thuc., “ayivéw, pres. 
 
 infin. poet. (not Att.—indeed, the word 
 is not Att.) ayivéuevar, poet. imperf. 
 ‘aytveockov, no mid. or pass., Hom., 
 h.3 ryéouee, mid., no pass. in pass. 
 sense, but perf. pass. in act. sense, c. 
 gen. pers. or c. dat., often c, dat. pers. 
 and aec. of the road on which, some- 
 times even ¢. ace. pers. and gen. of 
 the road on which, or occupation in 
 which, dat. pers. sometimes under- 
 stood, Omn.: ¢Enyéouat, Hom., h., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.;  rjye- 
 povevw, ¢. gen. pers., sometimes (but 
 very rarely) c. dat., often c. ace. of the 
 road, ete., Hom., Hes., Plat., Dem.; 
 nya w, only pres. act. (used also 
 of & leading a life”), Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 ‘Upnyeomat, Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Tponyrouat, Tat., Xen. ; eEvpnyeto- 
 pat, Soph. ; *an-yComas, Xen. ; 7ro- 
 pevo, Pind, Soph., Eur., Thue. ; «@- 
 Onyéouar (esp. of leading a colony), 
 Thue. ; épodow, isch. ; " oomyene as 
 a guide does, only act,, Aasch., Eur. ; 
 TpOTkTTOMUl, PASS., Sime Cas., 1. €., 
 “to take the lead,” Aisch. Vid. Syn. 8. 
 
 To lead (as a road leads), piépw, 
 fut. olow, aor. 1 iveyKa, aor, 2 tve- 
 yxov, sch., Hat., Thue., Xen., Dem.; 
 expéepw, Plat.; dvadtow, Xen.; dyw, 
 . eis, emt, ec. acc., Soph., Plat., Xen. 
 
 He encamped against the city by the 
 upper gites, w vhich lead to Potidea, 
 KaT(t THs avw TidKas, 7} €7L Moti 
 datas EpXovTat, mposexdOn-ro TH T0- 
 Ne, Thus. 
 
 To lead (an army) across, dveyw, 
 Hom., Idt., Xen. ; oe some- 
 times c. dupl. ace., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To lead (a life), Bisse, fut. TE Ww, 
 ete., Pind. ; duvéyw, h., Ar. Xen. 
 
 | To lead alongside (as a horse), 7ra- 
 pirko, Hat. | 
 
 To lead away, ’triyw (in Att. 
 prose esp. of leading away to prison 
 or to punishment), Hom., Soph., Hadt., 
 Thue, Xen., Dem. ; ‘t7rayw, and 
 sometimes simply “to lead,” Hom., 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen., Dem.: ’araiopw, 
 only of leading away troops, an army, 
 a fleet, ete., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; so 
 ameXatvw, fut. -eh\dow, from which 
 fut. all other tenses are derived, perf. 
 -ehjAadna, no aor. 2, Hdt.; ’eravi- 
 orypt, Only in pres., imperf., fut., and 
 aor. 1 act.; perf., pluperf., and ao*. 2 
 act, only used in pass. sense, Hat., 
 Thue. 
 
 To lead away from a subject, ’a7ro- 
 whavaw, C. ace. pers., ¢. ad and gen. 
 rei, Aschin. 
 
 To lead away by deceit, exxderTw, 
 Hom., Zésch., Soph., Xen. 
 
 To lead «way , from the right way, 
 mwapayw, Pind., Trag., Thue., Plat., 
 
 Dem. ; aravdw, Hdt. Vid. To mis- 
 LEAD. 
 
 To lead away with, ctvaTayw, 
 Xen. 
 
 To lead back,’ amayo (also amkyo 
 oriow, Hdt.), Hom. ; ; KaTaye, Trag., 
 Thuce., Xen., Dem. ; katayivéw, Hat. ; 
 
 LEADER. 
 
 ‘avayw, lat. Dem. ; 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 To lead by or pusl, Tapayw, c. ace. 
 of the place by which, irag., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 To lead by yy the side (as a led horse, 
 etc.), mupéAxw, imperf. -ei\xov, fut, 
 -e\xtow, aor. | -eiAKtoa, ete., Hat. 
 
 To lead Bian KaTa@ (Li), Hom.; 
 Kkatayw, Hom., Pind., Kur., Xen. 
 
 To lead for th, to lead out, eLayw, 
 often ¢. gen. of the place from which, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem. ; » drekdyo, Thue. ; PEeNaveey 
 Hat. ’ 
 
 To lead forth in advance of, mpo- 
 eLuyw, c. gen. of that before which, 
 Thue. 
 
 To lead on, induce, évayw, Hat., 
 Ise. ; érricmraw, fut. -crdow, Plat. 
 
 To lead on, mposiBater, Soph., ATs, 
 Xen., Plat.; mpoayw, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 To lead on against, epynyiomat, c. 
 dat. pers., ¢7ri and ace. rei, Hom., 
 Dem. ; ETayw, c. dat. rei or ¢. prep., 
 Omn.: Tposayw, ¢c. dat., Eur., Vhue., 
 Xen. ; mposfa\Xw, no aor. 1 act., 
 perf. -3.BAnKa, c, dat., Asch. ; bore~ 
 Natvw, Hat. 
 
 To lead out against, dvTinapayw, 
 Xen. 
 
 To lead round, wepiiyw, Thue., 
 Xen. ; 5 TUMTEPLayW, Xen. 
 
 To lead to, into, Eisityw OY Esayw, 
 c. ace. pers., els and acc. of the place, 
 or ¢. dat. of the place, sometimes ec. 
 dupl. ace., Hom., Trag., Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen.; elsavayw, Hom.; eriBaocw 
 (into evils), ce. gen. rei, Hom. ; ¢is7ro- 
 pevw, c. adv. loci (e. g., otxade), Eur, ; 
 euPiBatw, c. eis and ace., Eur., Dem.; 
 euBar\w (as a guide leads enemies 
 into...), ¢. eis and acc. of the place 
 or danger, ete., Xen. 
 
 [To lead up, avayw, Hes., Soph., 
 Hadt.; to lead up against, avravayw, 
 Hat. 
 
 7 lead together, ctvayw, Hom., 
 Eur. 
 
 | To lead by the nose, rijs pwwos 
 é\xw, Luce. | 
 
 To lead like a child, wadaywyiw, 
 only act., Soph., Eur. 
 
 To lead an old man, yepovTéyw- 
 yiw, only act., Soph. 
 
 To lead by the hand, XELpaywyiw, 
 Anac. 
 
 To be lcd on or led away, €X\xopat, 
 
 imavayw, 
 
 pass., Xen., Plat. 
 One must lead, iiyntéov, ¢c. gen. 
 9 ’ ’ 
 Xen. 
 
 Easy to lead, or to be led any way, 
 eUTapaywryos, ov, Ar., Plat. 
 
 Leap, THE, leadership, tryepovia, 
 7, Omn, Att. prose; [wpooracia, 7, 
 Thuc. ] 
 
 LEADEN, poAvBdtvos, n, ov, Cratin., 
 Arist. ; poAduBdeos, éa, gov, contr. 
 -dvvs, 7), ovv, Theoph. 
 
 LE: ADER, A, *ayos, o, Hom., Pind., 
 Aisch. ; apXOs, 0, often also &pyos 
 avi (& Hom., & Att.), Hom., Pind. ; 
 eEupxos, 6, Hom., Eur., Dem. ; on- 
 pdvTwp, opos, 9, Hom., Hes., h., 
 Hat. 5 tiyeuav, ovos, 0, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Hat., Thuc., Xen, Dem. ; ny 
 Twp, Opos, 0, Hom. ; iy emovevma, 
 aos, To, Eur. ; drop, opos, 0, 
 isch. ; BoaBevs, o, Asch. ; oTaciao~ 
 xos (of any company or band), 0, 
 Aisch.; mewparrs, ov, o, Soph. ; Tpo- 
 oTarns, ov, o, Omn. "Att. ; YT, 
 jpos, 0, Soph.; nyntis, ob, 6 , Asch. ; 
 donyntis, 0, Soph. 3 TeonynThs, x 
 Soph. ; mponyntup, 0, Eur.; moda- 
 yos, o (i.e, a guide, q.v.), Eur. ; 
 
 329 
 
LEAF. 
 
 xopnyes, o (prop. a leader of a chorus, 
 and thence generally a leader), Soph., 
 Eur., Plat.; so kxopi@atos, 6, Ar., 
 Hat., Plat., Dem.; porenyétns, ov, 
 6, Ap. Rh.; fem. otpatnyis, ‘dos, 
 Ar. Vid. Syn. 117. 
 
 Inasmuch as ye are the leaders of 
 Greece, bow mpotoctate (contr, for 
 mpoeotikate, 2d pl. perf. act. of 
 apotatnu) THS ‘EXAados, Hat. 
 
 Leapine (belonging to the lead or 
 to a leader, like a leader, etc.), i)yeno- 
 vikos, 1}, ov, Plat. 
 
 To join in leading, civeEapxw, c. 
 dat. of what is led, Plat. 
 
 Like a leader, etc., adv., tryemovt- 
 «as, Isoc. 
 
 Hearing that he . . . was one of the 
 most leading men of those in the main 
 land, wuviavomevos . . . dtvacbat ev 
 Tols TpwToLs Tay HTEpwTay, Thue. 
 
 LEADING, A, ‘é@ywy7, 7, Omn. Att.; 
 ‘Sinaywyn, 7, Xen. 
 
 A leading out or forth, eEaywyn, 11, 
 Xen. 
 
 LEADERSHIP, THE, TpooTdaoia, 1), 
 Thue. 
 
 Leb (a horse, camel, etc.), cetpado- 
 pos, ov, “sch., Eur., Hdt.; cenpopo- 
 pos, ov, Eur.; cetpatos, a, ov, Soph. 
 
 [Capable of being led, easily led, 
 adywytjos, ov, Eur., Plut. | 
 
 LEAF, A, Koun, 7, Hom., Pind. : 
 méta\ov, To, Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur., 
 Xen. ; wétnov, To, Hes.; pvAdov, 
 v0, Omn.; o8n, , Soph., Eur. ; 
 mT EpoV, TO, Soph. ; pvAXtov, To, Plat. 
 (Com.) ; Sptov, ro, Theoe. ; xait, n, 
 Theoe. ; [7étracos, 6 (a broad umbel- 
 lated leaf), Theoph. ] 
 
 [A leaf (of a writing-tablet, etc.), 
 mittaxtov, T6, Polyb.; a leaf (of pa- 
 per), x¢ptns, ov, 0, Hero. 
 
 A narrowness of leaf, erevopudXia, 
 7, Theoph. 
 
 To clothe with leaves, pu\\ow, Hipp. 
 
 To shed its leaves, kataquXopotw, 
 only act., Pind. ; puAAoBodtw, Ar., 
 Call., Theoph. ; «uAdAopoéw, Xen., 
 Pherecr., Arist. 
 
 A shedding of its leaves, pudXoppora, 
 7, Theoph. ; puANoBoXta, 7, Theoph. 
 
 To be full of leaves, kouaw, only 
 act., h., Arist., Ap. Rh.; pudAXodpopéw, 
 only act., Theoph. 
 
 To run to leaf, cbu\Nopavéw, only 
 act., Theoph. 
 
 With many leaves, leafy, &xpird- 
 pudXos, ov, Hom. ; auixopos, 
 Hom. ; eivootdu\Xos, ov, Hom. ; 
 xis, eta, ¥, Hom.; evpuddos, 
 
 ov, 
 ny 
 
 0a- 
 ov, 
 
 Komitns, ov, o (of a wand with ivy 
 Jeaves bound round it), ce. dat., Eur. ; 
 Babvcomos,ov, Ar.; cudAOKopmos, ov, 
 Ar.; tro\vcpuAXos, ov, Eupol.; Babv- 
 cpudXos, ov, Mosch.; evarera@Xos, ov, 
 Ar., Mel.; dvAXixés, 4, dv, Theoph. ; 
 du\Xwons, es, Theoph. 
 
 With few leaves, 6diyouAXos, ov, 
 Theoph. ; “avodudXos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 With one leaf, sovddudXos, ov, 
 Theoph. ; with three leaves, tpimérn- 
 os, ov, h.; with five leaves, revra- 
 gudXos, ov, Theoph. ; with a hundred 
 leaves, ExttTovtTa pudXos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 With green leaves, xX\wpoKopos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 With dark leaves, wehaucudXos, ov, 
 Anac., Pind., Soph.; peddvdpvos, ov, 
 isch. ; weNaurétados, ov, Eur. 
 
 With regular leaves, ta€idudXos, 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 With long leaves, tavicbudXos, ov, 
 Hom., Theoc. 
 
 [ With small leaves, pixpodudXos, 
 ov, Diose. ] 
 
 330 
 
 LEAN. 
 
 With thin, delicate leaves, ‘%Bpoxd-| times ¢. dat., sometimes ce. evi ¢ 
 
 uns, ov, 0, Eur.; Aewrodu\Xos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 With large leaves, weyaocpu\Xos, 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 With broad leaves, wNaTuipudXos, 
 ov, Arist., Theoph. 
 
 With fleshy leaves, capxddudXos, 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 With curly leaves, ovNddu\Xos, ov, | 
 Theoph. ; ocxod00nE, gen. cko\.0- | 
 
 TplXos, 0 Kal 1) Kal TO, Mel. 
 With hairy, woolly leaves, tptxo- 
 uX\os, ov, Theoph. 
 
 With prickly leaves, pu\\aKavbos, | 
 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 With sword-shaped leaves, omaQo- 
 pudXos, ov, Theoph, 
 
 With leaves at the extremities, ’t&Kod- 
 Komos, ov, Eur. 
 
 With many leaves (of a book or writ- 
 ing), 7oAUO pos, ov, Eur. 
 
 [With pointed leaves, d€0cu\Xos, 
 ov, Diosc.; with umbellated leaves, 
 meTaowons, és, Phan. ] 
 
 Shaking, scattering the leaves (as a 
 storm does), vvootpu\Xos, ov, Simon. 
 
 Covered with leaves, pu\\dotpwrtos, 
 ov, also dat. puA\dotpwrt, Eur., The- 
 oc.; cuA\OoKeTros, ov, Theoph. 
 
 Made of leaves, dptdXivos, n, ov, 
 Theoc. 
 
 A bed of leaves, cbudXas, dos, 1, 
 Soph., Hdt., Bion. 
 
 Eating leaves, pt\NotpwE, wyos, O 
 kat 1), Antipho. 
 
 Shedding its ceaves, puXoBoXos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 LEAFLESS, ‘GpudXos, ov, Hom., 
 Eur. ; mavadudXos, ov, h.; ’apvd\\w- 
 Tos, ov, Soph. ; -a7etyXos, ov, Anth. 
 
 LEAGUE, A, cvvywpocia, 1), Thue., 
 Plat.; cuupaxia, 7 (in time of war), 
 Hadt., Thue. ; [ouacxuia, 7, Thue. | 
 Vid. ALLIANCE. 
 
 A league (i. e., the parties compos- 
 ing the league), To suvwporov, Thue. ; 
 To cunpaxixoy, Hadt., Thue. 
 
 [To form a_ league, opatyuiav 
 ovvTiVeuat, with (one), Tiwi, against 
 (one), pds twa, Hat. | 
 
 To league together, ctvopvopr, some- 
 times in pres. and imperf. -vuw, -vvov, 
 fut. -ondow, all tenses from this fut., 
 perf. -ouwpoxa, Aisch., Soph., Hat., 
 Thue., Dem.; [opoyvwpovew, Thuc., 
 Xen. | 
 
 LEAK, A, dvtAos, 0, Aisch., Eur. 
 
 LEAK, 10, Tapayé)haw, fut. -dow, 
 only act., Ar.; @vtAov déxouat (nid. 
 
 |e. perf. pass. d¢deyjar in act. sense), 
 Pind., Eur.; pud\Aoo vos, ov, Pind.: | 
 
 /Eschin. 
 
 Emptying the leak, avthov sipywv 
 vaos, Eur. 
 
 LEAN, ioyxvos, 1}, ov, Ar., Plat. ; 
 oxe\eTOs, 4), ov, Plat. (Com.) ; ’éoap- 
 kos, ov, Arist.; oxeAtppos, a, ov, 
 Hipp. Vid. Tur. 
 
 To make lean, icxvaivw, aor. 1 tocy- 
 vava, only act., Msch., Eur., Ar., Hdt.; 
 [wapicxvaivw, Arist. | 
 
 Caleulated to make lean, isxvavri- 
 Kos, 1), ov, Arist. 
 
 To be lean, oxéX\Xopman, pass., c. perf. 
 act. €oxAnKa, Ap. Rh. 
 
 LEAN, TO, act. KAivw, c. acc. of the 
 thing placed, ce. dat. of that against 
 which it is placed, or (esp. in pass.) ¢. 
 és and ace., aor. 1 pass. éxAvOny and 
 poet. (not Att.) exdivOnv, Hom., Hat. ; 
 tposk\ivw, Hom., Pind. ; ’avaxdivw, 
 c. wpos and dat., Hom. ; mpoxXiva, c. 
 és and ace., Soph.; ézatkAXivw, c. dat., 
 Plat.; épeidw, perf. pass. éorperouat, 
 3d pl. Ep. gonpedarat, pluperf. npnpeic- 
 pay, 3d pl. Ep. gonpedaro, c. pds or 
 eis and acc., or c. evi and dat., some- 
 
 ip 
 
 gen., Hom., Tyrt., Trag., Plat., Thec 
 
 To lean, intrans., or to lean ¢ 
 oxnpittoua, only pres., sine ca 
 Hom. ; oxijmrromat, mid. and pass., 
 dat., Hom., Dem., Ap. Rh.; dui 
 mat, -exeiunv, fut. Keicouat, ¢. 2 
 and dat., Soph.; dtepeidouar, mid., 
 dat., Eur, Ar. ; ’@repeidouat, c. da 
 Xen., Plat.; gepeidouat, c. dat., Eur 
 KaTaotnpiComa (fut. act. -(£w), pas 
 c. émi and dat., Eur.; érornpiGom 
 Arist. ; éyxAtvoua., mid. and pass., 
 dat., Xen. ; é7rixpiumromat, pass., A 
 Rh. 
 
 Leaning on your elbow, wiyxuy pe 
 oas, Eur. 
 
 To lean back (as rowers do), &@ 
 Baivw, only in aor. 2 act. avréBy 
 pert. -B¢Bnka, Ar. ; "varity, fi 
 -Teocovumat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -érreco 
 perf. -wéarrwxa, Xen. 
 
 Leaning toward (of high lands 
 éumpnyys, és, Ap. Rh. 
 
 [A leaning on or. toward, vid. Ix 
 CLINATION ; @ leaning back, évak) 
 ows, 1, Hipp. 
 
 LEAP, TO, SpH@oxw, fut. Sopod, 
 aor, 2 eBopov, no other tenses, Ho! 
 Trag.; &\Xopuat, mid., aor. 1 Agua 
 aor, 2 3d sing. often syne. @\To, 2 
 sing. subj. sometimes “@Aerar for &X 
 tat (aor. 2 part. in compounds ofte 
 -a\pevos), Hom., h., Eur., Thue. ; 2 
 daw, Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat 
 mwa\hw, and -owa mid. (as a dyin 
 fish leaps about quivering), Hom 
 
 Téw,no mid., Eur., Ar., Plat.; aoxapie| 
 Cw, only act., Cratin.; coupifw ay 
 (atos, Td), Koupitw mdnna (GTO! 
 76), Soph., Eur.; [(as a frog), 6xA 
 dot anddw, Babr.| Vid. Syn. 356 
 To leap back, arropotw, Hom. 
 To leap down, to leap from, to le 
 out of, aruicow (@ Hom., except 1 
 vrai€e, & Trag., but aicow is ve 
 seldom used as trisyll. in Att., wh 
 it is usu. drow), fut. -Ew, aor. 1 poe 
 (not. Att.) -at€aoxov, used also in ai 
 1 mid. and aor. 1 pass. in act. sen 
 Hom. ; *aro8pmoxw, Hom. ; eEopote 
 Hom.; ¢€4\\ouat, Hom., Soph., 4 
 Xen. ; exbpworw, c. gen. of the place 
 from which, Hom., h.: Kkarctpwone 
 sometimes c. acc. of the place from 0} 
 which, Hom., Hdt.; cateqadNoua 
 aor. 2 part. KkaTema\mevos, C. Ex alll 
 gen., Hom., Ap. Rh. ; ‘@pa\\opa 
 JEsch., Ar. ; Kaa omar, Xen. ; ext 
 daw, Soph., Hdt., Xen.; xaramndde 
 c. gen., Xen. 
 To leap on or into, eispaoxw, Hom 
 Esch. ; évOpmoxw, c. dat., Hom 
 Pind. ; éi0pwoxw, c. dat., or c. ger 
 or sine cas., Hom., Hes., Eur.; ev 
 ee c. dat. or sine cas., Hom. ; pa) 
 opat, also in aor. 2 part. éaa\pevo 
 c. dat. or c. és and acc., Hom., Pind. 
 eisad\Nomat, C. acc. or ¢. eis and ace 
 or c. é7ri and dat., Hom., Pind., Soph. 
 Hdt., Xen. ; wera&\Aomen, only in 
 2 part., Hom.; éva\\oua, Aisch. 
 érrevOowokw, C. dat. or c. ert and acc 
 ZEsch., Soph. ; "éva0pwoxw (as to le: 
 on a horse), ¢. éwié and ace., Hdi 
 Xen.; éumnddw, c. dat., Hdt.: eimy 
 daw, Ar., Plat.; eisrndaw, Xen., Dem. 
 [wapa7rnddw (of hounds), Xen. ; apo: 
 
 omar, Ar, ; 
 
 To leap over, dvacetopuat, only in 3 
 sing. aor. syne. ducctTo, c. gen. 
 Hom. ; ‘vzreptpwonw, c. ace., some 
 
LEARN. 
 
 Hom., Hsch., Eur. ; dca- 
 Xen., 
 
 tim es c, gen., 
 yoadw, ¢. acc., Ausch., Ar., 
 Dem. ; dra\Xopat, c. ace., Xen. 
 | To leap round, aupipwoxw, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 : To leap up «it, mposd\\opat, Xen. 
 Leap, 4, aNue, aTos, TO, Hom., 
 ‘Pind., Soph., Kur. ; dna, aos, 
 vo, Trag. He ExTrHON LC, zo, dsch. ; 
 sxiptnua, aros, TO, Msch., "Eur. 
 
 EAPING, dors, ews, 1), Arist. 
 yOnots, ews, 1, Plat. ; exmydnots, 1 i, 
 Plat. 
 | LEAPER, A, oxiptntHs, 6, Mosch. 
 
 Skillful as a leaper, good at leaping, 
 UWaos, ov (of a goat), Hom.; adri- 
 os, 7, Ov, Xen.; mWyd1TIKds, 7, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 _ LEARN, TO, daomaz, not used in pres., 
 but only in fut. daroomat, perf. dedan- 
 Ka, dfdaa, and deddnct, all three in 
 act. sense, and usu. confined to their 
 ‘particip., aor. 2danv, subj. daw, and Ep. 
 ein, infin. dajvar, Kp. darjpevat, also 
 infin. mid. deda@acBcu (the Attics only 
 ‘use the aor.), sometimes c. gen. of the 
 teacher, Hom., Pind., Trag.; éidéoKo- 
 pat, pass., perf. dedidaynat, etc., also 
 in aor. 1 mid. edudaEaunv, ec. acc. or 
 sometimes ec. gen. of the thing learnt, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hat., Theoc. > pav- 
 Pavw, fut. ua0ijocoua, Dor, pabednac, 
 for waQovpmar, no aor, 1, aor. 2 euabov, 
 perf. wenayxa, no mid. except fut., 
 Omn. ; tuv0dvoua, mid., and poet. 
 (including Trag.) wevouar, fut. mev- 
 Towa, sometimes (rarely) qevocovmar, 
 mo aor. 1, aor. 2 érru@ouny, perf. pass. 
 émvep., 2d sing. wérvoa, poet. 
 (not Att.) wémvooa: in act. sense—to 
 learn by inquiry, to learn news of, ete., 
 . acc. of the news learnt, sometimes 
 . gen. of any person or thing whom 
 he news learnt concerns (e. &., to learn 
 ews of one's father — of the battle, 
 vv0. mratpos, Tuv0. waxns, etc.), c. 
 gen. of him from whom one learns the 
 mews, or ¢. éx or ano, or 7, os or Tapa 
 and gen., Omn. ; éxpmav aw, Trag., 
 ‘Hat., Plat., Dem., Aschin. ; Kiriuay- 
 avw, Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; exdidacKo- 
 eat, Soph. ; “avarruvbavona, Hit., 
 Ken. ; katavoew, Thuc., Plat.: aic0a- 
 vouat, mid. (of learning by one’s own 
 /perception, not being taught by oth- 
 ers), fut. aloBicouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 ijo8opnnv, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 [by hearsay), TapahauBavw, Cc. acc. 
 foll. by zrapa ec. gen., Hat. J 
 That he may learn, iv’ eidy . . ., Eur. 
 | To learn with any one, cuupavidévw, 
 ¢. dat. of the companion, Soph., Xen. 
 | To learn besides, aposunvidveo, 
 #isch., Ar. ; emevaeuie Hadt., Thue., 
 |Xen.; mpostuvbavopnat, Arist. 
 | To learn beforehand, mpopavOavw, 
 |Pind., Soph., Eur., Thue. ; mpodidd- 
 loxkouar, Thue. 
 
 To learn afterward, éripavlavw, 
 | Thue. 
 To learn instead, petrauaviave, 
 Ar., Hdt., Plat.; avriwavdave, 
 
 i 
 
 _ To learn better (i. e., become wiser), 
 u eecnev lve, Ar., Plat. 
 To learn more, be more learned than, 
 
 eee is doubtful), c. gen. or ¢. ace. 
 / of the rival (the reading is again doubt- 
 ce. dat. of the branch of learning, 
 
 Aschin. 
 
 One must learn, wabyréov and aby- 
 ia, Hit., Xen., Plat. 
 
 One_must learn besides, mpospath- 
 téov, Xen. 
 
 [Eager to learn, wabntiKés, %, ov, 
 ¢. gen., Plat. ] 
 
 LEAST. 
 
 LEARNED, TroA\vioTwp, opos, 0, Vit. | 
 
 Hom. ; wroAtuabys, és, Ar., Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc. ; roAurKoos, ov, c. gen. of 
 the branch of knowledge, or c. ev and 
 dat., Plat.; olt-ypaupitos, ov, Arist. 
 
 To be lear ned, wa0nTéos, a, ov, Hadt. 
 
 Having just learned, eorindOns, és, 
 c. gen., Eur. 
 
 — Having learned in childhood, watédo- 
 _| wabiis, és, Hipp. 
 
 Hawing learned late, oipabrys, és 
 (i. e., too old to learn, slow in learning), 
 c, gen., Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 A learned man, \oytos, 6, Pind. 
 
 Easy to be learned, svpabtys, és, 
 48sch., Soph., Xen. 
 
 [That may be learned, wabyros, 7, 
 ov, Xen., Plat., c. dat., e. g., whatever 
 can neither be learned by men, boa 6é 
 avOpwrors ote wabyra, Xen. | 
 
 LEARNING, p@Qos, 70, Alcz., Asch. ; 
 maOnows, ews, 7) (aS act and result), 
 Soph., Eur., Theoc., Xen., Plat.; [(as 
 result), ua0nua, atos, Td, Thuc., and 
 Taidevats, ews, 1, Plat. | 
 
 For by his natural abilities, and 
 without having improved them either by 
 early learning or by subsequent study 
 ..., olkela yap TuvETEL, Kal OUTE TrpO- 
 pabay és avi ovr’ évinalbwv..., 
 Thue. 
 
 rreat learning, Tohvpabia, », Plat. 
 
 Branches of learning (any thing 
 which may be learned), na0ynua, &tos, 
 
 | +0, Soph., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; d:- 
 
 Oacxahua, Ta, Hdt.; waidevpa, dros, 
 70, Dem. 
 
 Quick in learning, evpabrjs, és, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 Quickness in learning, evucBeva and 
 evuabia, 1), Plat. 
 
 Learning quickly, evuaba@s, compar. 
 -éorepov, Plat., Aischin. 
 
 Fond of learning, pthopabyjs, és, 
 sometimes ec. gen., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; 
 waOnTIikos, 7, ov, Plat.; nabrnuarixes, 
 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 To be fond of learning, :piiopabiw, 
 only act., Plat. 
 
 Fondness for learning, ptiopabera, 
 7, Plat. 
 
 [ Without learning, aypauparos, ov, 
 Plat. | 
 
 LEARNER, A, M@O172s, ov, 0, Ar., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 A fellow- learner, cuppabytis, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 LEAsuH, A (to hold dogs in), ayxKvAn, 
 1, Xen. ; “iuas, avtos, 0, Xen.; Kv- 
 vovxos, 0, Anth, 
 
 LEAST, o\iy.oTOos, n, Ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Plat.; 7Bards, a, dv, always c. 
 neg., Hom. ; + &\dxurtos, 1), OV, h., Eur,, 
 Omn. Att. prose; oAtyoords, 7, ov, 
 Soph. ; petoros, n, ov, Bion; [ao\Xo- 
 ors, 1}, ov, Plat.] Vid. Lirrie. 
 
 In the least, 7Bavov (always cum 
 neg.), Hom.; ixeora, Omn. Att. ; 2ha- 
 
 irroy and ehéxiora, Xen., Plat. ; 
 oXrtytora, Plat. 
 
 Not in the least, ov’ emt ouixpa@v 
 Noywv, Soph. ; ; od av otpipirixiye, 
 Ar. 3; ovd&y “&texvms, Plat.; ode 
 omwstouv, Xen., Plat. 
 
 Tf one dozes the least, kav "&xunv Ka- 
 Tamvon, Ar. 
 
 The least bit. bsov, Ar.; Goov... 
 sovov (with the main word between), 
 Thuc., Plat. 
 
 At least, wep (enclitic, usu. with a 
 verb in this sense in Hom., in Att. 
 usu. with an ady. or conj., ray TEP, 
 o0ev ep, ete., or with an adj. olds 
 mep, ete.), Hom., Soph. ; “ev 67, Hom., 
 etc. eye, enclitic, Omn.; @ Xa, and 
 sometimes a@\\a ye, or ye a\Xa, 
 Hom., Soph., Plat.; | (in affirmation), 
 
 LEAVE. 
 
 mavtTws and mavtTws ye wiv, Plat, 
 Ar. | 
 
 LEATHER, déppa, &ros, Td, Hom., 
 Ar. ; oKvTOS, vo, Hom., Ar., Xen.; 
 xsptov, 70, Theoc.; [wacb\nua, «Tos, 
 v0, Ctes.] Vid. SKIN, and Syn. 164, 
 
 [Sole leather, wadwéopia, 7, Vlat. 
 (Com.) } 
 
 A leather garment, or any thing 
 made of leather, dupbepa (sometimes 
 also leather itself), »), Ar., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Plat.; o7oXds, aos, 7, Soph., Ar., 
 Xen. ; ocxvtupiov, Td, Anaxil. 
 
 Like leather, sxvtwons, es, Arist. 
 
 A leather-seller, Bupsoma\ys, o, Ar, 
 
 A leather -cutter, cxvToTopos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 {[ Made of raw leather, ®pmoBupcos, 
 ov, Plut. | 
 
 Preparing leather, deppatoupytkos, 
 Ny ov, Plat. 
 
 The trade or work of leather-cut- 
 ting, sxvtoTopia, 1, Plat. 
 
 Sos Oepuativos, n, ov, 
 Hom., Hdt., Xen., Isoc.; oxvrivos, 
 1, ov, At, Hdt., Xen.; evjpivos, ov, 
 poet. e¥ppivos, Ap. Rh.” 
 
 [LEAVE, ¢Eovcia, 1), Plat.] 
 PERMISSION. 
 
 [To obtain leave, wapatiomat, c. 
 infin., Hdt.] 
 
 Having obtained leave from the 
 magistrates, TapéMEevos piv TOUS &p- 
 xovras, Plat. 
 
 To take leave of, asma{opa, mid., 
 Eur., Xen.: [dyamaw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 LEAVE, TO, voodiGouc, mid., fut. 
 -tcouat, aor. 1 part. poet. voopiocd- 
 pevos, also aor. | pass, in act. sense, 
 ec. gen. or c. ace., Hom., h., Archil., 
 Soph.; gowéw, only act., usu. not of 
 leaving persons or places, but of leay- 
 ing an occupation (battle, toil, ete.), ¢ 
 gen., Hom. ; meQinyue (% Hom., 1 
 Att.), aor. 1 -7Ka, poet. (not Att. ) 
 -énka (only of leaving persons), often, 
 esp. c. adj., of leaving one in such 
 aud such a condition, c. acc., Hom., 
 Eur. ; “avinur, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Hat. ; a@pinut, Hom., Soph., Lur., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen.; A¢izrw, perf. é- 
 Aourra, perf. pass. AéAeupumat, ete., etc., 
 aor. 1 act. not used, Omn.; Katadéi- 
 aww, Omn.; droX\ei7rw, Omn.; Tpo- 
 Aeirw, Omn. poet., Thue., Lyeucg., 
 Dem.; éx7poXsirw, Hom., Theoc. ; 
 emriNeiTrw, Home Xen., Plat.; t7ro- 
 Aeizrw, esp. in pass. of being left be- 
 hind, c. gen. of those that leave one 
 (Acizrw itself and most of its com- 
 pounds have frequently this construc- 
 tion), Hom., Asch., Hadt., Thue., An- 
 tipho, Dem.; éyxara@\cirw, HLes., 
 Thue., Plat., Antipho, Dem.: é«Xei- 
 mw, sometimes c. eis and acc. of the 
 place to which one goes, having left 
 another, sch., Eur., Hadt., Vhuc., 
 Xen., Dem.; éAXeirw, Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Ap. Rh.; mapadcivw, 
 Thuc., Xen.; peradcizrw, Philemon; 
 KkatdérpoXsirw, Ap. Rh.; Kevow (only 
 of leaving a place), Eur., Xen.; cpi- 
 Goma, pass., c. ek and gen. (uatpos 
 é« yepwv), Kur. ; exAturravn, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Eur. ; panei, 
 only act. in this sense, no aor. 2 (only 
 of leaving a place), Soph. = Eur., Plat. ; 
 "ama\)\aocoomnat, pass. and mid. (of 
 leaving a place), c. gen., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat. ; ‘WarepBaivw, only pres., im- 
 perf., perf. -BeBn«a, and aor. 2 -¢Byv, 
 ce. gen. of leaving a house, Eur.: ép7- 
 pow tof pening a place), Pind., Aisch., 
 Eur., 
 
 To Move in haste, exO@pmonw, fut. 
 -Sopotpat, aor. 2 -Bopov, no other 
 tenses, c. gen., Soph. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 331 
 
LEAVING. 
 
 To leave (a teacher or a school, 
 ete.), “dtromddw, c. gen., Or C. amd 
 and gen., Xen., Plat.; ‘aropotaw, 
 c. Tapa and gen.. sometimes also c. 
 apos and acc. of a new teacher to 
 whom one goes, having left the old 
 one, Plat., Lys., Dinareh. 
 
 To leave with a person, TpaKaTa- 
 Aeizrw, c. dat. pers., Thue. 
 
 To leave besides, to leave behind one 
 as a legacy, Teoskata\eirw, Thue. ; 
 [kata\eixw, Hom., Ar., Plat., Ise. | 
 
 To leave by will, duatibeuar, mid., 
 aor. 1 -ebnKapajy, Lys., Isz., Dem., 
 Aischin. 
 
 To leave in company, all to leave, 
 ovyKataleizw, Thue. 
 
 To leave instead, ayTixaré\eirrw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To leave out of the question, amo- 
 Téuvw, no aor. | act., perf. -réT pKa, 
 Plat. 
 
 To leave undone, mpotenat, mid., 
 Plat. 
 
 To leave for another to do, 7a&pinur, 
 ¢. dat. pers., Eur. 
 
 To leave alone, povow, and poet. 
 pouvow (not Att.), in pass. often ec. 
 gen. of him by whom one is left, 
 Hom., Eur., Thue., Xen., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To leave alone (i.e., disregard, not 
 trouble, ete.), éaw, fut. édow, ete. 
 (augment. tenses in ¢i.), Hom., Soph., 
 Plat., Antipho. 
 
 Leave her alone, ye servants, ¢pQei- 
 pecle THSde Ommwes, Eur. 
 
 Leave me alone, éa pe, Soph.; so 
 Hat., Dem. 
 
 To leave off, \nyw, only act., 
 cas. or ¢. gen., often c. part., 
 peradnyw, Hom., Ap. Rh.; [avo- 
 fat, c. gen., Hom., ete., also c. part., 
 e. g., Tavoua. tov, Hom., Hdt., 
 Att.; a@vatatouat, Thue.]; d&rad- 
 Aaoooua, pass., ¢c. fut. and aor. | 
 mid., c. gen. or ec. part., Trag., Plat. : 
 apijut, c. ace., Aisch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue. ; dramebiny, esp. in 
 -mere0nv, Kur.; apiorapat, pass., ¢ 
 perf., pluperf., and aor. 2 act., c. gen. 
 or c. infin., Eur, ETrEXW, imperf. 
 Emel Xov, fut. eee no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 éméoyov, imper. é7ricxes, ete., also in 
 
 sine 
 
 Omn. ; 
 
 aor. 2 | 
 
 aor. 2 mid., ¢c. gen., or ¢. infin., or ¢c. 
 part., Eur., Ar., Xen., Thue. Vid. | 
 To CEASE. 
 
 And at last, out of weariness, even 
 the relatives left off their lamentations 
 Sor the dead, kat ras oopipoes 
 Toy amoyiyvomevoy TENEUT@UTES Kal 
 ol oiketor €€éxapvov, Thue. 
 
 To make to leave off, rapaXiw, only 
 act., ¢. acc. pers., gen. rei, Thue. 
 
 To leave unburied, tay atagpov, 
 Soph. 
 
 The disease seems not likely to leave 
 me at peace, ovK ayvpvacrov fp éav 
 foiKey 1] vocos, Soph. 
 
 Tf the king would leave the Greek 
 cittes independent, ei aUTOVOMOUS EWN 
 Baoweds tas “E\\yvidas odes, 
 Xen. 
 
 But leave them to perish (let them, 
 may they perish), tovsde 6’ Ea li- 
 vulew, Hom. 
 
 What fate do T leave mysclf2 tiv 
 vmoXsitroua TUxnv; Eur. 
 
 They having left for the Peloponne- 
 SUS, avt@y éek\e\oiToTwy és ITe\o- 
 amovvynsov, Hdt. 
 
 One must leave, Nermréov, Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 LEAVING, 
 Soph. 
 
 Leaving as an inheritance, 7apa- 
 €oaus, ews, 77, Thue. 
 
 The second day after leaving Ath- 
 
 332 
 
 "&poppos, ov, Cc. gen., 
 
 | 
 
 LEGS. 
 
 ens he reached Sparta, devrepaios éx 
 tov ‘AOnvaiwy aoreos jy ev SarapTn, 
 Hadt., and so Xen. 
 
 LEAVING, A, exA ents, ews, 1), Hdt.; 
 *aToXewes, 7), Xen.; KaTaewkts, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 A being left behind, t7roevts, ews, 
 7, Vheoph. 
 
 LEAVEN, (vpn, 7, Arist. 
 
 Without leaven, aGumos, ov, Plat. 
 
 LEAVENED, Cumitys, ov, vo, Xen.; 
 Cuuwdns, es, Arist. 
 
 [LECTERN, A, dvayvwortipiov, TO, 
 Hesych.; GuBwv, wvos, o, Sozom., 
 Paul. Sil. ] 
 
 [To go up into the lectern, &upwvi- 
 Comat, i.e., emi Tov Eupawe avaBai- 
 vw, Eccl. | 
 
 Lecru RE, A, 6X0) An, 7, Plat.; axpo- 
 Gols, EWS, 1, Zschin. 3 [avayvwopua, 
 aTOS, TO, "Lue. ] 
 
 Lecture, 10, 4TooTomaTtiCw, only 
 act., c. dat., Plat. 
 
 [Le CTURER, A, dvayvwarTts, ov, 0, 
 Plut., Cie. | 
 
 Len, vid. at end of To LEAD. 
 
 Lercn, A, Boe\Xa, 7, Hat., Theoe. 
 
 A leech (metaph. of a man, a par- 
 
 asite ), Pde\\oaGpuyE, vyyos, 0, 
 Cratin. 
 LEEK, A, yiiteLov, To, Ar.; yri8vov, 
 
 To, AY.; Tparov, vo, Ar. , Theoph. 
 Like a leek, mepieorisys, és, Hipp. 
 Of the color of a leck, mpuoivos, ov, 
 
 Arist.; mptuéovos, ov, "Plat. ; Tpac- 
 
 catos, a, ov (name of a frow), h. 
 Eating leeks, rpaccopéyos, ov, for 
 
 tpacor., h. 
 
 A grub which destroys lecks, mpa- 
 coxoupis, toos, 1, Strattis, Arist. 
 LrEs (wine lees), tov&, tTptyos, 1, 
 
 Archil., Anac., Ar., Hadt., Thue. ; 7- 
 
 Nos, 0, Soph. ; “varocr& Ota 7, Plat., 
 
 Hipp. 
 
 Of lees, Tptryixos, 11, ov, Ar. 
 LEEWARD, b7jvEmos, ov, Xen. 
 We sat-iarder the lee, xutijped’... 
 
 Umrjvenot, Soph. 
 
 On the leeward side, &k Tov vanve- 
 pou, Xen. 
 Leet, “a@pirrepos, &, ov, Hom., 
 
 Soph., Xen., Dem.; oKxatds, a, ov, 
 
 Hom., Hes., sch., Soph., Plat.; eva- 
 
 | pUuos, ov, Aasch., Eur., Hat., ‘Thue., 
 
 Xen.; Autos, &, ov, Aisch., Eur. 
 
 On the left, Navas XEtpos, Asch. ; 
 TOS Naa XEpl, Eur. 5 Em” moroTEepa 
 and én’ apiotepa XElpos, Hom. ; eE 
 apioTepis, Soph. ; ¢ €S apiorepay, éy 
 cpLoTEpa, e£ apioT Epis XELpos, or 
 apiorepHs XeLpos without prep., Hat. 
 
 To the left of us, ev dpioTEeca ijov, 
 Xen., ete. 
 
 (In military movements) on the left, 
 én aomida, Xen.; to the left, wap’ 
 domida, Xen. 
 
 LEG, A, oxéAos, To, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Hat., Xen., Vlat.; wrovs, rodeos, 
 o, also of the leg of a table, ete., Hom., 
 Eur., Xen. ; KUN, 7, Hom., Bur,, 
 Hadt., Xen., Dem. , Theoe. ; xwXov, aa 
 Trag., Plat. ; exeXloKos, o, Ar. 
 
 [A wooden leg, Evduwos 
 Hat.) 
 
 [ The middle of the leg, wecoxvijpuov, 
 To, Strab. } P 
 [The leg of a compass, oBeNicKos, 
 o, Ar. 
 
 "The small bone of the leg, wepovn, 
 7), Xen. 
 
 LeEGs, THE, yuia, Ta, Hom., Eur. 
 
 With two legs (i. e., walking, not 
 crawling), d¢Bapuos, ov, Kur. 
 
 Dragging their legs Geavilys elNt- 
 qous, modos, 0 Kai 17, Hom., Eupol., 
 Theoc. 
 
 Vith small thin legs, KaxooxeNajs, 
 
 TOUS, 
 
 LEISURE. 
 
 és, Xen.; ‘aeons és, Arist. 
 Kkakoxvnpuos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 With stout legs, maxy’ KUNMOS, Ov, 
 Ar. ; ‘u7repoxed ns, és, Plat. ] 
 With long legs, mitkpookedhs, ee 
 Zasch. | 
 With red legs, powixookeNis, és, 
 Eur. 1 
 
 With bad legs, xaxooxedijs, és, 
 Xen. 
 
 Crossing his legs (of a narrow-chest- 
 ed horse), émadhag, Xen. 
 
 [To have one’s leg gs crossed, to § 
 ye toxw TW Tdde EvadaE 
 Ar. 
 
 i With brazen legs, xa\xooxenijs, ts 
 oph. 
 
 With three legs (of a table, ete.) 
 tpoxedns, és, Cratin. 
 
 Any thing 'standing on three legs, 
 Tpitrous, Todos, 0, Xen. : 
 
 LEGACY, A, abeus: ews, 1, Ise. 
 
 A legacy (i. e., any thing left be 
 hind), AetWavov, To, Eur., Mel. 
 
 LEGAL, vouikes, 4, dv, Plat., Arist.; 
 Otkatos, a, ov, and os, ov (opp. to | 
 equitable, émverkys), Hdt. Vid. Law: 
 FUL, | 
 
 LEGALLY, vopuinws, Xen., Plat. 
 Tsoc. 
 
 LEGATE, A, tpéoBus, only pl. in 
 prose, Zsch., "Ar, Omn. prose. Wid. 
 AMBASSADOR. 
 
 LEGATEE, A, KAnpovopos, 6 Kal 4, 
 Plat., Isoe., Dem. Vid. HEIR. 
 
 LEGEND, A, “000s, 0, Asch., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc. : uibordynua, aros, 
 TO, Plat. 
 
 Learned in legends, puoXoyixos, 
 7}, ov, Plat. 
 
 Celebrating legends, wuboT)oKos, ov. 
 Sapph. ; puGorroids, ov, Plat. 
 
 A teller of legends or legendary sto 
 ries, wvQ0dyos, 6 Kai 7, Plat. 
 
 LEGENDARY, 7éaipatos, ov, 
 Hom.; pubixos, 4, ov, Plat.; wuts 
 dys, es, Thue. 
 
 Legendary, adv., wufixa@s, Arist. 
 
 To relate legendary stories, puo- 
 Noyéw, also in pass. of the stories sé 
 related, Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 One must tell legendary stories, 
 Bodoyntéov, Plat. 
 Legendary lore, puboXovyia, 1, Pla 
 LEGIBLE, eVavayvwortos, ov, Aris 
 LEGISLATION, vouobecia, ty Plat. 
 vopobernots, Fws, 4, Plat.; 1 vouo 
 Gein), Plat. Vid. Law. 
 LEGISLATIVE, vouobeTixos, 1}, ov, 
 
 Plat. 
 
 LEGISLATOR, A, vopoberns, ov, 
 Omn. Att. prose : vopoypipos, 6 ) 
 Plat.; [vouwy romrys, or simply 
 trointns, 0, Plat. | 
 
 To bea legislator, vomobertw, Plat. 
 Vid. Law. 
 
 LEGITIMACY, yvynoLoTns, nTOos, 
 Arist. 
 
 LEGITIMATE, "0ayevys, és, Hom. ; 
 yunoLos, a, ov, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Ar., Isoc., Dem.; véxtpos, n, ov, and 
 os, ov, Eur. 
 
 LEGITIMATELY, 
 Vid. LAWFULLY. 
 
 Lreuminovs plants, vid. PULSE. 
 
 LEISURE, axon, 1, Pind., Omn. 
 Att., Hat. ; jovxia, 7, Thue., Xen. 
 apyia, 1, Plat. 
 
 A love of leisure,’ company Ho cruvs i 
 Thuce., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 Want of leisure, aoxoXia, 1, Pind. 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 [A life of leisure, odryoTpayjo- 
 otvn, 7, Plut.] 
 
 And do not let us decide in a h 
 in one brief day, but at leisure, py 
 ieryOevTes ev Boast pmopiw imepas 
 
 -2- 
 
 yunciws, Iso 
 
LENGTH. 
 
 . Bovrsiowusv, AXA Kal? 
 iav, Thue. 
 
 To leave a person no leisure to do..., 
 o\iay Twi mjapexw, c. Tov and 
 n., sometimes c. tw and infin., or 
 76 wx and intin. (rapéxw, im- 
 f. TitpELXoV, fut. ra@peEw, no aor. |, 
 vr. 2 qapéoxov, infin. rapacxeiy, 
 rf, mapécxnxa), Xen., Plat. 
 
 To have leisure, TxA, only act., 
 sometimes c. dat., or c. mpds and acc. 
 of any purpose or occupation for 
 which, Ar., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; | 
 | for any thing, wposevxarpéw, c. dat., 
 ut. 
 
 Bs pene one’s leisure in, ’&mroaxo- 
 aw, c. ev and dat., Arist. 
 
 One having leisure, apyos, ov, c. 
 n. of what one has leisure from, 
 ur. ; Ampayuwy, ovos, o kat 1), Ar.. 
 'Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; sxodaorixés, %, 
 " , Arist. 
 
 ‘At one’s leisure, ExnXos, n, ov, Hom. | 
 Having no leisure, a&oxoXos, ov, 
 at. 
 
 1ov- 
 
 | speaking, wuxpooyia, 1, Plat, | 
 
 | LEISURELY (i.e., doing any thing | 
 in a leisurely manner, or “of the thing 
 done, done in a leisurely manner ), 
 
 EXiuios, a, ov, Thue., ‘Xen.; jjov- | 
 os, ov, Xen. 
 
 Leisurely, in a leisurely manner, 
 dy., «xo\aiws, compar. oxodadsre- 
 pov and cyxoXuitepov, superl. cyxo- 
 aotata and cyo\uitata, Hat., | 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; cxo\#, Theoc., 
 Andoc. 
 
 LEND, TO, daveiGw (mid. not used 
 in this sense), c. cis and acc. of the 
 security on which, ¢c. evi and dat. of 
 he interest for which, Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 lem.; eisdaveiQw, Plat., «t’ypnur, 
 or. 1 €xpyoa, no other tenses in this 
 sense, Ar., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; apoie- 
 at, mnid., aor. | -1Kaunv, Plat.; exdi- 
 Owut, aor. | act. -édwxa, perf. pass. 
 O:douat, etc., Dem. 
 
 | To lend at interest, roxi{w, Dem. 
 To lend on bond, cvpBaddw, no aor. 
 iI, perf. -828AnKa, Isoc., Dem. 
 To lend on mortgage, ‘vroribenat, 
 uid., aor. 1 Urebnkauny, Dem. ; ’azro- 
 tudouat, mid., also in pass. of the 
 |property mortgaged, Dem. 
 
 To lend besides (at interest), mpos- 
 uc0ow, Dem. 
 
 To lend on property already encum- 
 bered or mortgaged, eridaveiCw, Dem., 
 Arist. 
 
 Fou would lend an ear to my words, 
 Kai KEV EM@V pnwarwy eae UTELYXES 
 odes, Simon. 
 
 For I will not lend myself to your 
 ushand so as to plan treachery, ov 
 Yep eumhéxew wroKes eyw mwapeEw 
 \OW TOcEL TOUMOV Oemas, Kur, 
 ‘LENDING, A, d@veicuds, 6, Eur., 
 
 LENGTH, pijxos, 76, Omn.; peé- | 
 pov (of a road or journey), 70, Hom. ; 
 rAnVos, TO (of time), Soph., Thuc., 
 ‘at., Isoc.; u&’kpos, To, Ar. 
 
 LOf like or equal length (in proso- 
 y). of@oto xpovos, ov, Dion. | 
 
 _ To come or to stand within a spear’s 
 wth, eis dopos Tai. moXew, or 
 PrHvat, Eur.’ 
 
 a To go great lengths in, tpdcw éav- 
 vw (for tenses see v. under To DRIVE), 
 » gen., Xen., Plat. 
 
 LENGTH, AT (to speak, ete.), dunve- 
 ews, contr. dujvex@s, Hom., Asch., 
 Ap. Rh.: [paxpav, Asch. ;_pijKos 
 ady.), Soph., opp. to cvyroue. | 
 
 eh Tell me, not at length, but briefly, 
 é jot, ui) pjkos a@\\ad ovvToua, 
 
 & At ‘length (of time), tTéAXos, TO TéXos, 
 
 LESSEN, 
 or eis Te\os, Trag., Hat., Plat., Xen. ; | 
 xpove, év Xpovw, ouy xXpovm, "xedven 
 more, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. Vid. 
 Ar Last. 
 
 [Now, at length, 716n wore, Hom., 
 ete. | 
 
 To speak at length, maxpnyopew, 
 only act., sch., Eur., Thue. ; piicpo- 
 hoyiw, pres. opt. pexpoNoyolnu, Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To speak at length, to relate or ex- 
 plain at some length, paxive, c. ace. 
 (also c. Aoyous), or c. wept and gen., 
 Thue., Plat. 
 
 Speaking at great length, lengthy 
 
 LENGTHEN, TO, payKuvw, Pind, 
 Omn. Att., Hat. : teivw, Aisch., Eur. : 
 
 *aTropyKkivw, Plat.; émexteivw, Arist. ; 
 Maxpotroéw, Arist.; [(in pronuncia- 
 tion), 7apateivw, Gram. | 
 
 [ LENGTHENING, A (in pronuncia- 
 tion), TporXymarigpHos, 0, and mupu- 
 ywyn, n, Gram. |} 
 
 LENGTHINESS (of speech or phzase, 
 etc.), ‘vrepoyn, 1, Plat.; [maxocdo- 
 yla, 7, Plat. | 
 
 [ LENGTE WISE, é7ri Ta paKpoTEena, 
 Hat. | 
 
 LENIENT, cuyyvaHuwy, ovos, 0 Kat 
 7, often e. gen., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; 
 ovyyvwpovikos, 1}, ov, Arist. 
 
 [| LeNIrIvE, 7rapa\eavtucos, 4, dv, 
 | Diph. Siphn. | 
 
 LENITY , Tvyyvoun, 7}, Hadt., Plat. 
 
 Len?, buitKcexpnpcvos, n, Ov, "Dem: 
 
 [Lexr, yyoreta, 7), in classical writ- 
 ers a fast in general, Hadt., etc.; Teo- 
 capeKooT)) vyoteia, 1, Eccl. | 
 
 LENTIL, paKcs, 6, Sol., Hat. , Hipp. 
 
 A decoction of lentils, péxcov, TO, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Like lentils, cpaxesdns, es, Hipp. 
 
 Of the color of lentils, bropaxwédns, 
 es, Hipp. 
 
 Leorarp, A, wopddXus, ews, 0 Kai 
 Hom.; wapddXu; 
 
 1, ews, 17, Hat., 
 Xen.: epee 0, Ri. ] 
 
 A leopard’s skin, mapdaén, 1, 
 Hom., Pind., Hat. 
 
 Borne by leopards, tapdadrpopos, 
 ov, Soph. 
 [| Leopard -like, twapdawors, 
 
 ES, 
 
 Ath. ] 
 
 Leprosy, Aémpa, 1, Hdt.; AevKn, 
 n, Hat., VPlat.; [ aos, o, Hes., 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 To have leprosy, \erpaw, only act., 
 Hipp. 
 
 Lerrots, a\@padis, es, Galen. ] 
 
 ESS, meiwy, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 fEsch., Soph., Xen. ; ‘varodifwv, ov 
 (only in size), Hom.; eXasowv, ov, 
 Omn., ijoowv, ov, Omn.; peLoTEpos, 
 a, ov, Ap. Rh.; oAiGwv, ov, Call. ; 
 Bpa&xvtepos, «a, ov (as opp. to Tiw), 
 Thue. Vid. Livre. 
 
 Less than ten years, —\accov 6:Ka 
 étn, Plat. 
 
 To consider of less value, wept ENdo- 
 covos Troéomat, Hdt. 
 
 Less, adv., jooov, Omn. Att.: pero- 
 vows, Soph.; é\accov, Soph., Plat. ; 
 éNacoovws, Antipho; also the neut. 
 sing. acc. of the preceding adjectives. 
 
 Much less, pa) Ott, Xen.; par Th ye 
 and aj Ti ye 67), Dem. 
 
 LESSEN, TO, uivilw (also intrans.), 
 only pres. and imperf. act., imperf. 
 poet. uviGecxov, Hom., Hes.: mapai- 
 péw, act., ¢ - gen., mid. -ouat, ¢. ace., 
 Thuc., Dem.; ehaccow, Plat., Lys., 
 Tsoc,; erdw, "Xen. Vid. To pimin- 
 ISH, 
 
 One must lessen, 
 gen., Plat. 
 
 To be lessened, [to become less, pivi- 
 
 ry , 
 apatpeTeov, C. 
 
 LET. 
 
 Ow, Hom. ; pecoouar, Plat.) ; dro- 
 oTevoomat, pass. (of eyes from the 
 swelling of a face), Theoc. 
 
 LESSENING, A, piviOnois, ews, 1, 
 Hipp.: petwors, ), Arist. Wid. Dimi- 
 NUTION. 
 
 Lesson, A, 1a6os, To, Alcw., Asch. ; 
 wabnua, &tos, TO, Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; waidevma, aos, 
 70, Soph., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 dtdaypua, ros, TO, Eur., Xen.; é7i- 
 Oelyma, &Tos, TO, Xen. 
 
 A lesson (i. e., a warning not to re- 
 
 | peat such and such conduct), cwppo- 
 
 vigna, &tos, TO, Asch. 
 
 It will be a lesson to us, dudackaNiav 
 tmapeee, Thue. 
 
 [Lrssor, rwAnTs, 00, o (prop. of 
 the taxes at Athens), Antipho. ] 
 
 Lest, jj, usu. followed by aor. 1 or 
 2 subj. after a verb in pres. or fut. (in 
 Hom. also after aor. imper.), followed 
 by opt. when the word preceding is in 
 the past tense, but sometimes by pres. 
 subj. (in Trag. “a subjunctive follows 
 pa even when preceded by a past tense, 
 contrary to Dawes’s rule, either when 
 the matter is still in existence at the 
 time when we are speaking and likely 
 to continue to exist, or when we wish 
 to speak with greater force and ener- 
 gy ;’ ELLenpy, folloving Porson, 
 who thus speaks of Dawes’s canon, 
 “but the Tragedians do not seem to 
 have observed this rule in all cases’’), 
 also with past tense in indic. to ex- 
 press a past action, Omn. ; 77 is often 
 also joined with other particles with 
 the same construction, p7j77ws, pj7rou, 
 Omn. ; 7) ob, Omn. Att., Hdt.; daws 
 4a (Dawes denied that o7rws sx) was 
 ever used with any tense except aor. 
 2 or indie. fut.; but this is doubted 
 now, or rather denied), Omn. Att. 
 
 Lest at all, wo) 7+, Hom., Asch. 
 
 Lest at any time, pjrote, Omn. 
 
 Lest in any way, pajyrws, Hom. 
 
 Let, TO, Eqpinpe (t% Hom., 2) Att. ye 
 
 aor. | -)Ka, poet. (not Att.) -ika 
 (aor. 2 subj. emeiw, only in Hom., 
 
 who also has 3d sing. imperf. eqéec), 
 often also mid., but not pass., c. dat. 
 pers., ¢. infin., or c. ace. rei, Hom., 
 Aisch., Soph., Xen.; éaw, also poet. 
 (not Att.) eiaw, augmented tenses ei., 
 Omn. Vid. To permrr. 
 
 To let alone, not trouble, disregard, 
 ete., €aw, Omn. 
 
 [To let (a person or thing) go (re- 
 nounce ), Xalpew Edw or Kedevw, C. 
 ace., Hdt., ete.; to let (it) go or slip, 
 apotyur, Dem. | 
 
 [To let (one) be so and so, rpotnpi 
 twa, c. part., Thue. | 
 
 [ Vo let (one) come to the fire, mpos- 
 iui tia eis 76 wp, Xen. | 
 
 To ict down, «aBinp, sometimes c. 
 gen. of the place whence, Hom., [ur., 
 Thue. ; cuyxa0inuc, Eur., Plat.; éy- 
 Ka0oju, Ar. ; mapaxadieuar, mid., 
 Eur. 
 
 To let down by a rope, xabinaw, 
 chiefly in pres., Ar, 
 
 | To let in (water), tapayaddw, 
 Ar.| Vid. To LEAK. 
 
 To let out (sail, rope, ete.), ¢Einu, 
 Pind., Eur.; éxppsw (of letting a man 
 out), Ar. 
 
 To let on hire, picow, c. dat. pers., 
 e. ace. rei, gen. of the price, Ar., Hdt., 
 Dem. ; Peauetow, Xen., Lys. Es Bs- 
 chin. ; “éropucbdw, Thue., Lys., Dem. 
 
 To let out (esp. to let out ‘the reve- 
 nue, etc., to a contractor), ’@7rodido- 
 mat, mid., aor. 1 -edwkaunv, Thuc., 
 Andoc., Dem.; éxdidwue (esp. of any 
 job which is given toa pace to 
 
 Oe 
 
_LEVY. 
 
 do by contract), Hdt., Dem. ; wwAéw, 
 schin. 
 
 To let one’s self down G. e., conde- 
 scend), cuyKa0inus éuautonv, Plat. 
 
 [Nod let out (of a house), auicbw- 
 Tos, ov, Dem. 
 
 Leruarcic—rather lethargic, v7o- 
 Kapwons, es, Hipp. 
 
 LerHarey, Arjjbapyos, 0, Hipp. 
 
 LETTER, A ‘of the alphabet), ypau- 
 fa, &Tos, TO, Soph., Hdt., Xen.; cuv- 
 Ona, &Tos, TO (when written), Soph. 
 
 [One who does not know his letters, 
 avatpa3yros, Philyll. ] 
 
 A letter (i. e., an epistle), Bi'BXos, 
 
 M®§sch., Hdt.; émicrod\y, 1, Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem., Isoe. ; de\tos, thy 
 Eur. ; ypac, 47, Thue.; yeaupea, 
 aTos, oe Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 
 Having written in a folded letter 
 many deadly things, ypairas ev jivaxe 
 TTUKTH Sunoplopa moka, Hom. 
 
 Writing in a folded letter, év dé\- 
 Tov TTvxals ypawas, Eur. 
 
 In this letter which you saw me open- 
 ing and sealing ¢ in the darkness of the 
 night, eis THVOE Oe\Tov i nat e£0- 
 (ppovns okiav NbovTa Kat EvvdowwrTa 
 me eisetdes, Eur. 
 
 [A letter-carrier, BiBcoepos, 0; 
 Polyb.] Vid. Posrman. 
 
 Letters (i. e., literature), woven, 1), 
 Plat. 
 
 ut man of letters, jovotkes, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 LETTUCE, Spidak, aKkos, 7, Hat. ; 
 Sp.daxtyy (pt, but pe in Eubul., which 
 passage, however, MEINEKE consid- 
 ers corrupt; Draco, however, calls 
 
 SpidaE 1), Amphis; Spidaxtvis, idus, | 
 
 1, Strattis. 
 Of lettuce, Spidaxivos, n, ov, Lue. 
 LEVEL, Aeupos, a, ov, Hom., Esch., 
 Eur.; oua@dds, 47, ov, Hom., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; ouaAjs, és, Xen., Plat. ; 
 
 *a@redos, ov, Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; ico- 
 qedos, ov (¢ Ep., ¢ Att.), Hdt.; ési- 
 
 qmedos, ov, Xen.; 
 Vid. EVEN. 
 
 LEVEL, A, 
 Vid. PLAIN. 
 
 A level (i. e., a surveyor’s 
 ment), crapvAr, 7, Hom. 
 
 LEVEL, 10, Aeaivw, Ep. also Nevai- 
 vw, and Ep. fut. Xevavéw (of roads or 
 rough places), Hom., Theogn., Plat. ; 
 omadiGw, Isoc., Arist. 
 
 LEVER, A, woxNos, 6, Hom., Msch., 
 Eur. 
 
 The fulcrum of a lever, ‘v7rouo- 
 xALov, TO, Arist. 
 
 To move by means of a lever, wox\éw 
 (so as to throw down), Hom.; jo- 
 xActw, Eur.; “Gvauox\evw (so as to 
 open gates), Eur. 
 
 To aid in moving by means of a 
 lever, TuveKMoX\evw, Ar. 
 
 To force one’s way out with levers, 
 éxpoxsvw, Ar. 
 
 To act as a lever, 
 Hipp. 
 
 A moving by means of a lever, po- 
 xAevors, ews, 7, Hipp.; [woy\eia, i, 
 Plut. | 
 
 One who uses a lever, woxNeuvTijs, 
 ov, o, Ar. 
 
 LEVERET, A, A\aytov, To, Xen. 
 
 Leviry, xy@\uppoownn, 1), Hom. 
 
 To be full of levity, xa\uppoviw 
 only pres. act., Hom. 
 
 Full of levity, behaving with levity, 
 XA ppwy, ovos, 6 Kal 1, Hom. 
 
 Levy, TO (troops), "ayelpw, perf. 
 pass. aynryepuct, 3d pl. poet. ayr- 
 yéparat, etc., Hom. ; ’@0p0i@w, Thuc., 
 Xen.; cul\éyw, Xen. Vid. To coi- 
 LECT, To ASSEMBLE, TO ENLIST. 
 
 384 
 
 *"apedis, és, Ar. 
 *loomedov, to, Hom. 
 
 instru- 
 
 ‘U7romox\sbw, 
 
 LIBATION. 
 
 To levy (troops) on (a people), rpos- 
 Tasow, fut. -Ew, ¢. ace. of the troops, 
 dat. of the people, Hdt. 
 
 To levy Qnoney), tpacow, fut. -Ew, 
 usu. c. dupl. ace., also ¢. ace. rei, rapa 
 and gen. pers., in pass. moze usu. of 
 the people from whom the money is 
 levied than of the money itself, Pind., 
 Hadt., Omn. Att. Vid. To exact. 
 
 They levied on them forty ships, ac- 
 cording to the ability of the cities, KaTd 
 Toes Emiyye\Nov TEcoapaxovTa 
 vewy TAAHVos, Thue. 
 
 ve levied, veoab\Noyos, ov, 
 Polyb. 
 
 Levytne, A (of troops), "ZOpocots, 
 ews, 1, Hur., Thue. ; svAXoy?}, 7, Xen. 
 
 A levying of war, civaywyt Tov 
 qo\émou, Lhuc. 
 
 A levying (of money), mpaEts, ews, 
 4, Plat. Wid. Exacrion. 
 
 Levying on the allies their propor: tion 
 of troops, oTpaticy Etayyt\\wy és 
 TovS suuucxous, Thue. 
 
 Lewn, Aayvos (usu. of men), Criti., 
 Arist. ; [udydos, ov (of women), Hes. | 
 Vid. WANTON, Lascivious. 
 
 [A lewd fellow, Ww0ds, 6, Ar] 
 
 LEWDNEss, Fue kocdun % (prop. 
 of women, Hom.  Hes., Hdt.; papyo- 
 THS, NTOS, 1, Dun. + puontia, 1, Ar.]; . 
 Nayveta, 1, Xen. 
 
 [ Lexicon, \eEuxov, to, Phot. ] Wid. 
 Dicrionary. 
 
 [ LEXICOGRAPHER, AcEtxoypacos, 
 o, Et. Mag.; AeEucos, 0, Jo. Gaz. | 
 
 ” LIABLE (to be called to account, to 
 action, prosecution, etc.), ‘U7redixos, 
 ov, c. gen. of the cause, also of the 
 penalty incurred, c. dat. of the person 
 to whom, either of the agent or of the 
 
 deed, Msch., Plat., [soc., Andoc., Dem. ; | 
 
 ‘Uréyyvos, ov (used in a more ex- 
 tended sense generally as responsible), 
 ‘Msch., Eur., Hdt.; evoxos, ov, Plat., 
 Isoc., Antipho, Dem. ; ‘uzrev@uvos, ov, 
 2 ? 
 
 e. gen. or &. dat., Aisch., Ar., Lycurg., 
 Dem. 
 
 To be liable, evéxouat, imperf. evet- 
 
 Xouyv, fut. eveEouar, aor. 2 Everyxo- | 
 
 nv (to misfortune, to the law, etc.), ¢. 
 dat., Eur., Plat., Ly s., Dem. 
 
 But our power is less liable to this, i 
 0 NMETEVA Ovvapts jooov av TOUTO 
 qravor, Thue. 
 
 For they know that they live liable to 
 every vurcety of fortune, ey jwohutpo- 
 Tow yap Evppopais émloTavTar 
 tpapéivtes, Thue. 
 
 Liar, A, WeloTys, ov, 6, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Hdt., Plat. ; fem. Wev- 
 er bials Wevors, fos, o Kat 7), Soph., 
 Thue. ; "| [wrevdiys dvip, 0, Hat. | ; Wev- 
 dav ’avak (-axTos, o), Eur. ; Wevdit- 
 TopusKwy, OVTOS, (Oy Arist. 
 
 LIBATION, A, xo1, 1) (esp. of libations 
 to the dead), H mm., Trag., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 NoiBN, 1, Hom., Pind., Soph. Eur., 
 Plat.; o7rovdy, 7, Omn.; meXavos, is 
 sch., Eur., Plat. ; orépos, 16, 
 Esch. ; i, NiBos, ‘Ss sch. ; Aov- 
 tpov, Td, in pl. only, Soph., Eur, ; 
 xv’tAa, Ta, Ap. Rh. ; éiAoiBn, 1), 
 Orph. 
 
 To pour a libation, ofer a libation, 
 o7révow, fut. o7eisw, etc., aor. 1 poet. 
 omeicackoy (not Att.), perf. pass. éo- 
 metouat, used both in act. and pass. 
 sense, Omn.; a7roc7évdw, Hom., Eur., 
 
 | Plat., Antipho ; Asia, no perf. or 
 
 aor. 2, aor. | only in Hom., usu. e. 
 ace. of the materials of which ‘the liba- 
 tion consists, ¢. dat. of the god to 
 whom, ete., Hom., Trag.; éridciPw, 
 Hom.; ’@roheiBw, Hes.; éxorevdw, 
 Eu-. 
 
 To pour u libation over, emvarrévow, 
 
 | Gepiws, Xen.; ’aberd@s, Hat. 
 
 «a a 
 ae ‘det. 
 
 LICENTIOUSNESS. 
 
 ce. dat. or c. prep. éri and gen., 
 and gen., ete., Asch , Hdt.; erioréh 
 xoas, ¢, dat., Soph. : 
 
 To join in a libation, cvortvds 
 Dem., “schin. 
 
 To pour libations over the burnt 
 rifices, 60 tumripwy otroveds cute, 
 (aor. 2 infin, act. from KeBinus, aor 
 Ka0jjKa), Eur. 
 
 I pour over you a libation of 
 tears, Aéxpiows KatacTévew ce, Lui 
 
 Fit for libations, omoveraipos, 
 Philem. { 
 
 ‘ull of libations (a vessel), xorpms 
 es, Eur, | 
 
 Fond of libations, employed in libe 
 tions, pirésarroveos, ov, Aisch, | 
 
 To whom no libation is offered, 
 Tovoos, ov, Eur.’ 
 
 Sharing in a libation, 6noo7rovda 
 ov, ¢. dat. of the companion, Hd 
 Dinarch., Dem. ; ovczrevdos, ov, 
 chin. ; 
 
 The right of beginning the libatin 
 omovoupxia, 1), Hat. 
 
 LiBeRAL, G@@pOovus, ov, com 
 aplovictepos (of the giver or of th 
 gift), Hes., h., Pind., Eur., Xen., De 
 Aischin.; éevbépros, ov, Plat., X 
 Lys., Arist.; éXevepos, a, ov, and 
 ov, Soph., Hdt.; evdamavos, ov, 
 Vid. GENEROUS. : 
 
 LIBERALITY, 7odtdwpia, 1), Xen 
 pir\avbpwria, 1}, sometimes ¢, gen. 6 
 the person toward whom, Xen., Us 
 chin.; eXevGeptdtys, nTos, 11, Plat 
 Arist. ; “@qecdia, 7, Plat.; pt\or7i 
 n, Dom, Aschin. 
 
 LIBERALLY, apOdvws, Plat. , ¢ 
 
 LIBERATE, TO, Avw (vu properly, bu 
 sometimes v in arsis, in compounds 
 fut. Avow, perf. pass. A¢EAUuax, often 
 gen. of the thing from which, On, 
 exw, c. gen., sometimes c. dat., Hor 
 Trag., ’Xen.; ; éAevbepow, Asch., Vo 
 Hadt., Thue. Plat., Dem. Vid. 
 FREE, TO DELIVER. 
 
 LIBERTINE, A, "“owTos, 6, Sop 
 
 Dem. Vid. PROFLIGATE. 
 LIBERTINISM, “@owrTia, 1, Ple 
 Tsoe. 
 
 Liperry, é\evbepia, ii, Pind., 2st 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 One's personal liberty, cOma, & 
 70, Lys., Antipho. 
 
 To take liberties with, €\xw, imper 
 ei\xov, fut. éX\kvow, aor. 1 eiAkvae 
 ete., Lys. 
 
 Lisrary, A, BiBL0b}Kn, 4, Cr 
 jun. 
 
 LICENCE, eAevzpwats, EWS, 
 Plat. ; iEoveia, 1, Xen., Dem. 
 Licence of speech, rappnoia, 1, Eur, 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 
 To indulge in licence, £\evBepoopa 
 pass., Plat. 
 
 LICENSE, TO, ééw, augment, 
 Omn, Vid. To permit. 
 
 Le PIOUS, MapYos, N, OV, Att. Q 
 os, Ov, Theogn., Aisch., Eur. 3 "dup 
 ais, és, Msch., Xen., Aschin., Ar 
 "dxo\aotos, ov, Hdt., Plat., Arist 
 "ETUKTOS, ov, Plat., Critias; evyep 
 és, Dem. Vid. PROFLIGATE. 
 
 A licentious man, ‘bBpiotys, od 
 sometimes used adjectively, Ar., Xei 
 Dem. 
 
 LICENTIOUSLY, &koldoTws, Xe 
 Isoc. ; taxpatas, Plat.; svyxepas, Pla 
 Dem. 
 
 LicENTIOUSNESS, “Ups, ews, 
 Aisch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; 
 yoTns, 1]TOS, 11,5 Soph., Eur. ; 3 EevXepe 
 n, sch., /Eschin.; “@ko\asia, 
 Thue., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; ¢Eoucta 
 Thue. ; “t.aote, i , Xen., Isoc., Aris 
 
LIE. 
 
 aratia, 7, Plat. ; *averrimAnEia, hh, 
 
 iF zs Bapyoounn, n, Ap. Rh. 
 
 LieK, TO, Acxxuaw, but much oftener 
 
 ai, mid., no pass., Eur., Ar., nee - 
 
 o\ixmdoua, mid., Hom.; Aux 
 
 fut. -aow, only act., Hes., Mosh 
 
 ixw (Hes. has gen. masc. part. we 
 
 \etx20T0s), only act., Hes., Aisch., 
 Hat. 
 
 To lick up, “évaXeiyw, Hat.; dra- 
 xw, Ar. 
 
 Tolick 1 ound, repiteixw, Ar. ; 7epi- 
 ae Plat. 
 
 e who is glad to lick up the scraps 
 a@ feast (i. e., a begs rar), OaiT@v 
 ae jipos, 0, Hom. 
 -Licror, 4, papdopspos, 0, Polyb. ; 
 helt o, Polyb. 
 
 The lictor 's office, paBdouxéa, 7), Plut. 
 ra 0 be a lictor, papdovxew, Plut. 
 
 ID, A, Kpndeuvov, TO, Hom. ; tauca, 
 ‘OS, xé, Hom., Hes. ; irt@nua, atos, 
 3, Hom., Hdt. Vid. Cover. 
 0 furnish or cover with a lid, rwna- 
 , Arist. : wepitrwudlw, Theoph. ; 
 TapaTwud tw, Arist. ; TeptTwpaTiCw, 
 T eoph. 
 4, Plat making of lids, ext0nuartoupyia, 
 lat. 
 } Liar, a, Wevdds, 76, Omn.; Wios, 
 6, Asch. ; Wevdo\oyia, 4, Isoe., 
 Dem. ; Weloua, dros, to, Plat. ; 
 TKacna, &tos, TO, Dem. 
 ond of lies, apt to tell lies, pi\o- 
 evdns, es, Hom., Plat. 
 _Fondness for lies, piroevdia, 1, 
 Wi pp. 
 Lo tell lies, Yeidos, etdn pnpi, 
 dom., spew, Hom. ., Antipho, and \éyw, 
 Soph. ; Wevdy Aeyw, Msch., Antipho. | 
 Vid. To Lik. 
 _ Liz, To (i.e., to speak falsely), Yred- 
 Jouar, mid., pass. sometimes of what 
 S falsely said, esp. in perf. pass., Omn.; 
 éraWibdoua, sometimes ec. gen. of 
 jhe person against whom or to whose 
 injury the lies are told, Eur., Ar., Plat., 
 Antipho, Dem. , Wevdnyopte, only 
 et., Hsch.; Wevdoocrouew, only act., 
 soph. ; Wevdo\oyéw, only act., Isoc., 
 Eschin. ; éxxdértw ddyov, Soph. : 
 idev AEyw, Ar., Plat. 
 
 To tell a lie in addition, exufreddo- 
 aa, Xen. ; dorixitrayevdouat, Hdt., 
 Yhue. 
 | To join in _a lie against a person, 
 tuykataWevooua, ¢. gen., Aschin. ; 
 Fuverrufvevdoua: (simply), sine cas., 
 i ee, To (lie down), éik\ivoza, 
 . 1 poet. (not Att.) -exAivOyv, for 
 BeXi6n,, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hat. ; 
 fivGxNivopa, Hom. ; ‘WaroxAWwonan, 
 i om. 5 KaTaK\ivopat, Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Andoc., Dem. ; «ew, only in pres. part. 
 ‘Net., Hom.; «etwas, 2d sing. Keto, 
 lap. poet. (not Att.) Kel@rar, Keurat, 
 nd kéovrat, so 3d pl. imperf. KelaTo, 
 uTO, : 3d sing. imperf. poet. (not Att.) 
 KéokeTo, infin. poet. (not Att.) 
 en KéeoBar, subj. Kewmat, fut. cetco- 
 t, Dor. xevoeduae (Ketuar being in 
 ity an old perf. pass. like isa), 
 mn. ; ‘avaceyat, Hom.; Karaécer- 
 
 , Hom., Hes., Pind., Hdt., Xen., 
 t.; KaTaKeiw, poet. kaxxceiw, Hom.; 
 pojat, mid. and pass., esp. in fut. 
 Ind aor. 1 mid., pluperf. pass. in im- 
 erf. sense, 3d sing. éXexto, imper. 
 ‘€£0 and NeEeo, Hom., Hes. ; xara- 
 #youat, also with infin. karanrex au, 
 
 rt. kavaheypivos, Hom., Hes.; 6p- 
 ‘w, Msch.; éxtTeivouar, pass., Soph. ; 
 @Ba\\oua, mid. and pass., perf, 
 ass. -BéBAnuat, c. els and ace. of that 
 | which, Theoc. 
 
 To lie on or in, EyKenat, c. dat., 
 
 LIBRE. 
 
 Hom.., Hes., Xen. ; 3 tmikeqat, c. dat. 
 or ¢. emt and dat., "orc dri and gen., 
 Hom., Hes., Theogn., Eur., Xen. ; 
 Seerivecuar, Cs dat., Hom. : tyxara- 
 keyuar, Theogn., Ar. ; éyxatan\tvo- 
 wat, Ar. ; EYKETGNEYOMUL, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To lie on, or in front of, TPOKELAGL, 
 c. gen., sometimes (simply to lic) sine 
 cas., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To lie near, close to, Wapanetuat, C. 
 dat., Soph. ; aposnxetuat, c. dat., Soph., 
 Eur., Ar. 
 
 To lie with, to lie by the ae of, 
 mapi\tyouat, c. dat., Hom., h., Ap. 
 Rh. ; mipixiradtyouat, 3d sing. plu- 
 pe-f. syne. TENG, cumdat:. 
 Hom. : otynemat, c 2. dat., Soph. } ovy- 
 
 | KaTaKEYLEL, Plat. ; TWhpPaKATAKELUAL, 
 
 c. dat., Xen.; ouvyxNivopa, pass., ¢. 
 dat., Eur.. Hat. } Wapax\ivopxat (some- 
 times also of places lying near one an- 
 other), Arist., Call. 
 
 To lie imbedded in, Noxebouat, pass., 
 Ar. 
 
 To lie under, ‘tarcéKemat, 
 Thuce., Plat., Isoe., schin. 
 
 To lie of (a place), ‘vrepaiwpéopat, 
 pass., c. gen., Hilt. 
 
 To he at full length, ETEXO/ACCL, mid., 
 imperf. aera? fut. epeEouat, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 Evrec Xounu, part. erie o- 
 fevos, etc., Hes. 
 
 To lie in wait for, 
 
 ce. dat., 
 
 Eqpedpetw, only 
 
 act., c. dat., Eur.. Thuc. Vid. Am- 
 BUSH. 
 
 Lie down in... ., xi’t\acov ceav- 
 Tov év..., Ar. 
 
 To make to lie down, Néyw, only in | 
 
 aor. | act., Vid. 
 To Lay. 
 
 A lying down, xNiots, ews, 1, Fur. 
 
 Lying wider this imputation, pépwv 
 Tide BaEw, Soph. 
 
 Lrev TENANT, A, ‘U7rapxos, 6, Eur., 
 Xen. ; 3 ‘UrroaTpatiyos, YS Xen. 
 
 A lord lieutenan', VOMEp X18, ov, 0, 
 Hat.; vouapyxos, o, Arist. 
 
 To be a lieutenant to « superior offi- 
 cer, ‘UTootTpati yew, only act., ¢c. dat., 
 Xen. 
 
 Lorp LIEUTENANCY, A, vomapyxia, 
 7, Diod. 
 
 Lire (i. e., lifetime, course of life, 
 ete.), aiwv, vos, 6 Kai 7) (never es 
 in prose), (also acc. ai@, Asch.), 1 
 pl. in this sense, Hom., Pind., age 
 Hat. ; Bios, 6, no pl., Omn.; Bioros, 
 
 Hom.; «Aivw, Eur. 
 
 6, no pl., Hom., Trag.; B17), 4, no 
 pl., Hom., Trac., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; 
 
 Bots, Tos, 7, no pl., 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Hadt. 
 123. 
 
 Life (i. e., the principle of life), 
 Woyxn, 7, Omn. : JUMOS, 6, Hom., 
 Esch., Eur. = von, Ny in pl., Eur. 
 
 Life is no longer granted to me, 
 OUKETL prot ws, OVO GeNiov TUdE 
 péiyyos, Eur. Vid. To rive. * 
 
 To come to life again, to bring back 
 to life, vid. YO LIVE AGAIN. 
 
 Preferri ing your life to my own, avTt 
 THIS EMS Wouxis KaTaoTic4acu Pas 
 700 eisopav (ce), Eur. 
 
 The principle of (vegetable) life, ro 
 puvtixoyv, Arist. 
 
 Way of life, means of “living, Biotos, 
 o, Hom.; Cw, 11, Hom. ; ; Blos, 0, 
 Soph., Eur.; facta, 1}, Pind., ‘Trag., 
 Hadt.,” Thuc., Xen.; tpoqj, 1}, also 
 1 Teor) Biou, Soph., Plat.; du%rpzPi, 
 1, Are, Xen., Dem., schin. ; Staite, 
 aros, To, Thuc., Xen.; dudywy7, 2), 
 in pl., Plat., Tsoe. 
 
 The daily life of a man, woNtreia, 
 Dem. 
 A sean'y means of living, Buottov, 
 70, Ar. 
 
 he; Cw, 1, 
 Vid. SYN. 
 
 : 
 Ny 
 
 jact., T'yrt., 
 
 LIFT. 
 
 A miserable life, caxoCota, 7 (poet. 
 for -Gwia), Sapph. 
 
 [An active thastiiaey life, wohuTpay~ 
 poowvn, 7, Plat.; a quiet retired life, 
 oAvyoTpaypocwvy, 7, VPlut. | 
 
 (He said) that he had opposed him 
 in some trifics only, and not in any mat- 
 ter concer ning | the safety of his life, wat 
 dua, auTos bev EKELUW Xeettas TWOS, 
 Kal ox és 76 c@pma cwheobar evav- 
 t:wOijvar, Thue. 
 
 To lead a life, Biov vouivw, sch. 
 Vid. To Live. 
 
 [To lead an easy, lazy life, padioup- 
 yéw, Xen. | 
 
 Giving life, :pepéafios, ov, Hes., h., 
 Emped., Zisch., Ap. Rh.; Biuddwpos, ov, 
 Asch. Soph. ; BiodoTys, ov, o, Plat. 
 
 For you have given me life, ov yap 
 ww eBiwoao (2d sing. aor. 1 mid. from 
 Bi6w), Hom. 
 
 Nourishing life, Bioteéuuwv, ovos, 
 6 Kat 4, Ar.; Biotiotos, ov, Ap. Rh., 
 
 | fem. Bidpérreipa, Orph. 
 
 Giving the Sreshness or vigor of life, 
 Cwlt\uos, ov, Pind. 
 
 With three lives, tprscoGwos, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 Fond of life, pioyoxos, ov, Eur. , 
 piroGwos, ov, Eur., Arist. 
 
 Fondness for life, piroyvyxia, 1, 
 Hadt., Plat. 
 
 To be fond of life, piioWoxew, only 
 Eur., Lys., Dem. 
 
 One must be or ought to be fond of 
 life, pitowuyxntéov, c. neg. (for all 
 these words refer to behaving with 
 cowardice from an undue love of life), 
 Plat. 
 
 Deprived of the means of life, B.o- 
 OTEPIIS, ES, Soph. 
 
 LIFELESS, ‘a@k1jptos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Lifeless (ie. %, nearly dead), 1jutOviis, 
 -Ovijtos, 6 Kai , Ar., Thuc. Vid. 
 DEAb. 
 
 Lirt, TO, @yxéQoua, mid., no pass. 
 (only of lifting in one’s own hands or 
 arms), Hom. ; Buora@w, fut. -dow, 
 bit aor. 1 pass. _8acrayOyv, Hom., 
 P.nd., Trag.; ’avexw, and in pres. 
 ‘avioxw, imperf. avetyov and avicyxon, 
 fut. aveEw and avacyijicw, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 avécxov, part. dvacywv, perf. 
 avecxnKa, aor. 2 poet. dvécyxebov (also 
 in Eur.), (Hom. has also 3d sing. pres. 
 indic. act. dvéynot, as if from avéyx1- 
 pe), Hom., Soph., Eur.; aiwpéw, Hom., 
 Pind.; a@eiow, Hom., Pind., Hdt., and 
 contr. aipw (only used in mid. in this 
 form by Hom., and then not exactly 
 in this sense), Ausch., Soph., Ar., Thuc., 
 Xen.; ‘avaeipw, Att. Gvaipw, Hom., 
 Eur. ; éraeipw, Att. éraipw, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem.; cuv- 
 aeipw, Hom.; e€ueipw, Att. eEuipw 
 (of which Hom. also uses the mid. as 
 in aipw), Hom., Pind., Soph., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen.; éwa@vaipw, Soph., Xen. ; 
 Otaipw, Xen., Arist.; ckouiGw, fut. ne- 
 picw, Att. Kour@, mid. Kopicoua, 
 Att. coutoumar, Omn.; Kwyevw, Soph. ; 
 kou@iCw, Soph., Eur., Plat. ; éaixoui- 
 Gw, Soph., Xen. ; “avaxoudiCw, Soph., 
 Eur., Xen. ; 3 eriBuoratw, Lur.; dep- 
 +éCw, only aet., Ap. Rh. 
 
 [ To lift cattle (i. e., to carry off and 
 steal), Bos meprtepvopar, Hom. | 
 
 To’ lift on high, peTewpitw, ‘At, 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat.; wetapoidw, Hat., 5 
 PETEWPOTOLED, Hipp. 
 
 To lift (a hand) against, avtaipw, 
 Ion. dvrazipw, c. ace. of the hand, 
 which is, however, often understood, c. 
 dat. or ¢. pos and ace. of the adver- 
 sary, Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 [To lift up the head, dvaxirrw, 
 Hdt., Xen. ] 
 
 997 
 000 
 
LIGHT. . 
 
 To lift out of, ¢iaxw, only pres. 
 and imperf., ec. gen. or c. éx and gen., 
 Hom. 
 
 To lift up a little, ‘trexpepw, fut. 
 -eEviow, aor. | -eEjveyxa, aor. 2 -e&- 
 veyxov, Hom. ' 
 
 To lift over, iwepaipw, Plat. 
 
 To lift up the voice, opbiaqw, only 
 act., c. dat. of what is uttered, Asch. : 
 éqrop baw, c. dat. or c. ace. of what is 
 uttered, sometimes also c. dat. of any 
 one or any thing spoken against, Aisch.; 
 EEopOuetw, sch. 
 
 [ To lift up the voice to sing, avaBaX- 
 Aouar aeidev, Hom. |} 
 
 To be lifted up (of the mind), 7jep¢- 
 Gouna, only in 3d pl. pres. and imperf., 
 Hom. 
 
 Lifting up, ady., &épdnv and apdonv, 
 Trag. 
 
 A lifting up (of hands in prayer), 
 imtiacua, atos, To, Asch. 
 
 [A lifting up (of the voice), avaBoX%, 
 7, Pind. | 
 
 LIGAMENT, A, LIGATURE, otvde- 
 onos, 0, pl. Ta cbvdecua, Eur., Thuc., 
 Plat. Vid. Bann. 
 
 LIGHT, aos, contr. paws, pwTos, 
 also in Hom. mows (Hom. never uses 
 <p@s, and forms the cases only from 
 cpaos; Trag. use paos and pas, only 
 (os in Att. prose, except that Xen. 
 once has @aous), no pl. in this sense ; 
 avyn, 1, Hom., Xen., Plat.; atyAn, 1, 
 prop. daylight, then any light, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur.; péyyos, To (esp. 
 daylight, though according to Hesych. 
 
 pos is properly daylight and péyyos | 
 
 moonlight, but is never so used in Trag., 
 though it is by Xen., Plat.), h., Pind., 
 Trag.. Xen., Plat.; oé\as, aos, 70, 
 
 dat. céXai and céXa, no pl. except in | 
 
 Anth., Omn. poet., Plat. ; auras 
 aéos, 7, of the sun or lightning, Soph., 
 Eur. ; OMe, aTos, TO, Pind., /¥sch., 
 Soph. Vid. Syx. 245. 
 
 A quivering, twinkling light (as of 
 the stars), ptm, 77, Soph. 
 
 To the light, powsde, Hom. 
 
 Giving light, pawoXis, 1, only fem. 
 and only nom. (of morning), h., Soph. ; 
 aeocpopos, ov, Aisch., Eur., Ap. Rh. ; 
 
 <pwspopos, ov, Eur.; davaios, a, ov, | 
 
 Eur.; ceXaspopos, ov, Aisch.; Nap- 
 mucovxos, ov (of day), Eur. 
 
 Giving a fearful light, aivohaumis, 
 és, Misch. 
 
 _ Having two lights (as a lamp), 6t7i- 
 pos, ov, Ar. 
 
 A giving or bringing of light, pazc- 
 popia, 1), Call. 
 
 To give light, paivw (of carrying a 
 torch before any one), ¢. dat., Hom. 
 
 To reflect light, etc., vid. To RE- 
 FLECT. 
 
 In order that it (the sun) may as far 
 as possible give light to the whole heaven, 
 iva OTe pa\iota eis &ravTa cpaivor 
 tov ovpavov, Plat. Vid. To SHINE. 
 
 Having no light, *&mo\aptretos, ov, 
 h.; ’a@Aaumis, és, Soph. 
 
 Lighted up (with torches), Xauras, 
 aéos, only fem., Soph. 
 
 Ligut, £0, ’évapaivw, aor. 2 poet. 
 -pavecxov, used in intrans. sense, so 
 also 2d perf. -7énva (which is some- 
 times also used in act. sense), aor. 1 
 pass. poet. (not Att. also -padv0nv for 
 -epav0ynv, Hom. ; daiw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., in pass. pres. imperf. (no 
 other tenses in Att.), also perf. pass. 
 6édavua (only once in Simon.), also 
 aor. 2 mid. 3d sing. subj. d@yntat, and 
 2d perf. and pluperf. dedna, ededrjeuv, 
 all in pass. sense, Hom., Trag.; ’ava- 
 daiw, sync. avéatw, Asch.: dértw, 
 act. and pass., mid. never used in this 
 
 336 
 
 2 
 
 | 
 
 LIGHT-ARMED, 
 
 sense except (once) fut. mid. in pass. 
 sense, Hom., Ausch., Eur., Hdi., Thue. ; 
 avartw, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Adschin. : 
 
 avti peyw, Pind.; avapAtyum, bur. ; | 
 
 Naurrw, act., Eur., pass. to be lit up, 
 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Xen.; évavw, only | 
 
 pres. act., Hdt., Xen. Vid. Syn. 273. 
 
 [ To light one’s self a fire, avakuio- 
 par, Hdt. | 
 
 To light (i.e. to give light to a 
 place), ‘vravyafw, only act., Ap. Kh. 
 
 To light a person to a place, wapa- 
 Put, ¢. es and ace. of the place, Ar. 
 
 To light in turn, avtiNaurw, Asch. 
 
 The lighting (or time of lighting) 
 the lamps, ‘apn, n, Hat. 
 
 To light upon, ertBuivw (on a time 
 or a place), not in fut. or aor. | act., 
 perf. -BéB1)Ku, aor. 2 -EBnv, part. -Bas, 
 Hom., Pind. ; évivitto, fut. -wecov- 
 pat, no aor. 1, aor, 2 -é7recov, pert. 
 -TeTTwKa, c. cis and ace., Isoc. Vid. 
 To MEET, To FIND. 
 
 Lieut, adj., dpusbwv, ovros, only 
 in mase. sing., Hom., Hes., Soph., 
 Eur. in chor.; Ageuwds, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur.: \auarpos, d, ov, 
 Omn. ; daewos, , ov, and after 
 Hom. daevvos, Hom., Pind., Trag. 
 Vid. Brieur. 
 
 Light, adj. (in weight), mtepdets, 
 deacon, oev, fem. sometimes contr. in 
 
 Att. wtepotvoca, Hom., Hes.; eda | 
 
 (ppos, a, ov, and ds, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat., also of food, Arist. ; 
 Kovdos, , ov, Omn.: ajavpos, ov, 
 ‘Esch. ; «va@yxaNos, ov, i. e., easily 
 borne in the arms, Msch., Eur.; «v- 
 bopos, ov, lit. (also metaph. of labor), 
 Pind., Xen. ; "@Bpibris, ev, Eur. ; | (of 
 punishment), wadaxos, 1, ov, Thue. ; 
 
 (of the pulse), @Bapris, és, Galen. | | 
 
 Vid. SYN. 297. 
 
 Light (of soil), Xemros, 1, ov, Xen. 
 
 Light (i.e., active, of persons), «v- 
 oykos, ov, Hur. 
 
 Lighe (G. e., unimportant), pa’ dros, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Eur. Vid. Tri- 
 FLING. 
 
 Light (as thesbit of a bridle), \ezos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Xen. 
 
 Light (of sleep), éyspcinos, ov, 
 Theoe. 
 
 Light — inspiring him with light- 
 headed madness, éveis eNadppav Nbo- 
 cav, Eur. 
 
 To make light of, padiws cpépw (fut. 
 olow, aor. 1 iveyKa, aor. 2 jveyKor), 
 padota céipw, ws parr pzpw, Trag., 
 Thue., Plat.; patuuws deow, Plat.; 
 padiws ‘avéxoua, mid., imperf. aver- 
 Xounv, fut. avéEouat or “avacyrco- 
 fat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 averxouny, 
 oftener zverxounv, sometimes syne. 
 Avoxomyyv, Eur., Xen., Plat.; pavrAws 
 (tpw, pat\ws Kptvw, Aisch., Eur. ; 
 6 ovdevos Trovéopat, Soph.; aap’ 
 ovdey Tibenat, mid., Adsch.; aap’ 
 ovdev &yw, Soph.: [mapopaw (e. g., 
 Tovs vouous), Antipho. | 
 
 Not to make light of, oix ‘tras 
 pépw, Kur. 
 
 Because he made light of what had 
 happened to him, 611 mpdws NEyou TO 
 avtov Talos, Xen. 
 
 For the injury to me of this accusa- 
 tion tends not to a light evil. ov yep 
 zis amAovv 4 Gypia pot Tov Noyou 
 TovTou cpépet, Soph. 
 
 Tt would be a light matter for them 
 to kill their husbands, trap’ ovdév av- 
 tTais jw av oON\Nbvat Tooes, Eur. 
 
 LIGHT-ARMED, Widos, 1, ov, Ar., 
 Omn. Att. prose; evoTaArs, és (7H 
 om\ioer), Thue., Xen. 
 
 A light-armed soldier, yuuiis, tos, 
 usu. in pl, Eur., Hdt., Xen.; yup- | 
 
 O; 
 
 vitns, ov, 6, Xen.; iBoBd\o 
 Thuc., Plat.; we\raotis, ov, 0, 
 Thue., Xen. Weds Syn. 156.0” 
 
 Lhe body of light-armed troop 
 yupnjtia, Vhuc.; To me\Taeti« 
 Xen.; of we\TaoTixoi, Plat.; ro | 
 Nov, Xen.; [| divapes Yury, Arist. | 
 
 [ Light-armed cavalry, the 1 
 horse, Wot tmeis, Plut.; aed 
 popor immets, Polyb.] 
 
 Belonging to light-armed troo 
 yuuuntixos, 4, ov (of arms, ete 
 Xen. 
 
 Like a most skillful light-armed s 
 dier, weXTacTiKwTaTa, Xen. 
 
 70 overrun with light-armed troo 
 KaTameht aw, Ar, : 
 
 LIGHTEN, To, TO MAKE LIGH 
 act., coupiw (very often also intr 
 to be light), also pass., but no mi 
 Hes., Soph., Eur., Plat., Dem.; ‘a 
 koupiCw, Eur. ; ‘évaxouiCw, esp 
 pass., Eur.; éarixoupifw, Kur.; «A 
 ppiw, Mosch. 7 
 
 ‘To hold out hope to a person so 
 to make his evils light, eEevpapite 
 éAmiéda, Eur. ; 
 
 Zo lighten (i. e., flash as lightnin 
 aotpartw, Hom., Soph., Ads 
 otpamtw, only act., ‘Soph., Ap. Rh 
 
 To lighten (i.e., to hurl lightni 
 as God does), hétactpartw, Soph, 
 
 LiGHT- HEARTED, pd'Bupos, - ¢ 
 Plat. 
 
 To be light-hearted, padiipiw, 
 
 [Licgur-HoUusE, «bdpos, 0, Ant! 
 ppuxtwp.ov, To, Hdn, 
 
 LIGHTLY, éX\éppas, Hom., Pin 
 Koudws, superl. Koupotata, Ase 
 Eur.. Thue., Xen., also with a li 
 heart, ur., Hdt. 
 
 To speak lightly, wapavdaw, 
 act., Hom.; mpdws Aéyw, Xen. 
 
 To be lightly spoken of, pabp 
 axovw, Hat. , 
 
 LIGHT-MINDED, Kov@os, 1, 
 Pind., Soph., Plat.; «ouvdovoos, 
 contr. -vous, -vouv, Aisch., So 
 Vid. FICKLE. i 
 
 LIGHTNESS, Kouddtns, 170s, 
 Plat. ; 2Xaépporns, nTO0s, 1, Plat. 
 
 LIGHTNING, doTepo7™, 1j, Ho 
 Pind.; o7¢po07, 1}, Hom., Hes., Pin 
 Trag.; ogAas, aos, TO, dat. ot) 
 and oé\« (no pl. except in Anth 
 also a¢Aas Atos, oéXas Ex Tov ovf 
 vou, Hom., Soph., Hat. ; wtp, rip 
 7d (no pl.), also wip Ards, Hor 
 Pind., Soph.; Ads BiAos, 76, Pini 
 aotpam}, 1), Trag., Ar., Hdt., Xe 
 Napades keoabyviar, Eur, Vid. $3 
 285. 
 
 Hurling lightning, apyixtpavvos 
 Hom.; daotepomitns, ov, 0, 
 Soph. ; pouwtxoorepomns, ov, 0, Pi 
 
 To hurl lightning, vid. To LiGHT! 
 
 To carry lightning, aorparn pop 
 
 me 
 
 Of lightning, loaded with lightn 
 datpatnpopos, ov (of fire), Eu 
 aotpatatos, a, ov (of a storm), Ar 
 
 A lightning-maker, =repomns, 
 6 (name of a Cyclops), Hes. 
 
 He who collects the lightning, ore 
 amnyepeTns, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 To destroy by lightning, éxBpo 
 sch. 
 
 To be struck by lightning, _uBpov 
 omar, pass., Xen. 
 
 Struck by lightning, éuBpovrnt 
 ov, esp. in the sense of astonish 
 (thunder-struck), Ar., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Not struck by lightning, ’axépauy 
 ov, Msch. { 
 
 LikE, ’@\iyxtos, a, ov, C. 
 Hom., Aisch. ; eva\iyxtos, a, ov, 2 
 os, ov, Hom., Pind., Ap. Rh.; «1 
 
) _ LIKE. LIKELY. 
 
 s, 1, ov, Hom.. Hdt.; "ixeXos, n,| He who has understanding, but can 
 Hes., Pind., Hdt.; étei-| not clearly explain himself, is like as 
 ov, Hom., Hes.; ouotios, ov| if he had not devised any thing, 6 te 
 a long syll.), Hom., Hes.; | yao yvois Kai ui) cams d:daEas ev 
 » @, ov, and os, ov. c. dat.,| tow Kai i ui) tvebupriby, Thuc. 
 ce. gen., Omn. [that in| Like us iry clings to the oak, so will 
 h likeness consists in acc., or 
 ‘prep., Ev Tu, mpus Tt.; like as, 
 by ojos or 6step, Hom., 
 n.]; ioos, n, ov, Hom., “icos Att., 
 os elsewhere (Esch. once has isos, 
 ficos Hom.), compar. icuirepos, 
 -tatos, c. dat., sometimes 
 arely) c. gen., often with ws, ws7ep, 
 f, Or xai (and this is a frequent 
 uction of ouotos also), On. ; 
 spepns, és, AEsch., Soph., Hdt., 
 ic.; mposopos, ov, Eur.; tupe- 
 , ss, “sch., Soph., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 ‘OS, 1, Ov, Soph.; cvuueTpos, | 
 , Hisch.; aposeupepris, és, Eur., 
 dt, Xen.: aposomoos, ov, Eur., | 
 it., Dem.; duototpemis, és, Esch.; 
 o\os, ov, Hsch.: ouorrepos, 
 #isch., Eur.; aposeixeXos, 1, ov, 
 l os, ov, Hdt.; cuyyevris, és, Ar., 
 } Ouoyens, és, Arist.; éxién- 
 , ov, Ar.; opmoretdijs, és, Isoc. ; 
 osxnuwy, ov, Arist.; o“ocyriuwr, 
 Theoph.; oudpt0uos, ov, Hipp.: 
 pos, 7, ov, c. gen., Soph., Plat. 
 To entertain like sentiments with 
 , yuwmats yodouat ouoias Kai ot, 
 
 2 
 40m 
 
 i 
 
 mes 
 
 Omws THsé’ EEouae, Eur. 
 
 To be like, Eo.xa, perf. in pres. sense, 
 part. go:xws, also in Hom. <iocxws 
 (rare), also eixws (the more usu. form 
 in Att., though goiwxws is used by 
 
 4) 
 
 syne. éixtov, and pluperf. étxryyv, 
 Hom., Ist pl. perf. syne. éorymev, 
 Soph., 3d pl. perf. syne. eiZaor, Eur., 
 
 infin. sixévar, Ar., and, in compounds, 
 Eur., pluperf. éasxexv in imperf. sense 
 (Hom. has also 3d sing. pluperf. pass. 
 niko and gixro, as Eur. has 2d sing. 
 perf. pass. of the compound zx 0s7- 
 tEaz), c. dat. pers., ec. ace. of the point 
 in which, Omn.; zposéowxa (see 
 above), Eur., Ar., Plat., Isoc.; ééor- 
 xa, Hom., Lyeurg.:; ivéé\Xouat, only 
 in pres. and imperf., c. dat.. Hom., 
 Pind., Ar., Plat., Arist., Theoc.; zp¢- 
 7m, rare except in pres. and imperf. 
 act., though beth Asch. and Plat. 
 have fut. =nl aor. 1, c. dat. or c. ws, 
 Pind., #sch , Soph., Eur. ; aposeiéo- 
 gat, pass. pres., AEsch.; cvudiow, 
 also in pass., c. fut. mid. ctvoicouar, 
 in disposifion, ouornOns, es,| aor. 1 cumjveyKa, aor. 2 cumiveyxov, 
 Arist. ; outs, es, Ap. Rh. ec. dat., Soph., Hdt.; pavrdfoua, 
 
 like, w&pouotos, ov, Hadt., | pass., c. dat., Esch.; awposywpiw, c. 
 Xen., Dem.; [waparXsjotos, dat. or c. prep., Hdt.; teivw, c. mpds 
 ov, Hat. | | and acc., Plat.; otiveEouotdouat, pass., 
 wike-minded, xowddpwv, ovos, 6 | Theoph. See next word. 
 
 n, Eur. To make like, to liken, icxw, only 
 [OF like manners and life, ouo10- | pres. and imperf. act., also éisxw, 
 os, ov, Thuc.; of like race or| Hom.: duoidw, Eur., Thue., Plat., 
 ouooyeniis, és, and duoyenjs, | Isoc., Dem.: éEouordw, Soph., Eur., 
 . Arist.; and similarly ooo- in Hdt., Xen.: ’aponordw, Plat.; zpos- 
 position. | ouotow, Dem.; eixaétw, Eur., Hat., 
 To return like for like, 76 opotov Dem.; é€exat{w, Zsch., Eur., Xen.: 
 amrodidwur (in good sense), Hdt.; azposexa(w, Asch., Xen., Eschin. ; 
 
 Opotay didwut, arodidwat or tpospipw, fut. -oiow, aor. 1 -rjvey- 
 aTootowut (in bad sense), Hdt.] | xe, aor. 2 -sjveyxov, c. dat.. in pass. 
 things and the like of them, also c. eis and ace., Pind., Hdt.: ae 
 
 ved) 
 
 SY 
 
 UTa@ Kat Tapat\ijota, Thuc. | Aa@Qw, Orac. ap. Hadt.; wapiccw, 
 or there is nothing like hearing the Plat. 
 p itself, ovdev yap oiov axovew ai- To think like, to liken. ioxw and 
 
 bv z0U vouou, Dem. 
 
 Like Ixion, 2v tporots "[Eiovos, 
 
 sch.; like brass, yadxov zpd7rov, 
 
 sch., so Hdt. 
 
 it was not like Cyrus (to do so 
 
 A SO), ob yap jv mpos Tou Kupou 
 
 arov, Xen. 
 
 ing honored by the people like his 
 Agnon, Timmuevos U7O Tov Si-| Any thing made like, juoiwua, étos, 
 
 ‘Kata Tov Tatepa “Ayvwva, Xen. 76, Plat. 
 
 Eike, prep., kata, c. acc., Hom., | 
 
 r > Hdt. | zopya in Hdt., perf. pass. torepyuat, 
 
 ttsxw, Hom.; omotow, esp. in aor. 1 
 pass., infin. poet. duotwlyjuevae in 
 mid. sense, “‘to liken one’s self to,” 
 Hom.; eixaé{w, Esch., Ar., Hdt. 
 To COMPARE. 
 
 A making like, being like, or liken- 
 ing. Oouoiwors, ews, 1), Plat.: z&po- 
 potwors, ij), Arist. 
 
 Like, adv., déuas, c. gen. (like the) Hsch., Soph., Hdt., Plat. 
 tin instar), Hom., Soph.; éixnv, c.| Love. 
 
 n., Pind., Hsch., Soph., Plat.: ayxe, 
 rl. ayxtora, c. dat., Pind. [and | aitav xv8oiuyyv, Isoc. 
 
 forarw c. gen., Hdt.] ; isov and} Lrkery (what is likely), ixds, 
 t (for quantity, see above, under| dros, +6, also compar. eixérepon, 
 s), often ica xai, Hom., Soph.,| Omn. Att., Hdt.:; ériéoEos, ov (of 
 c., ete.; ouotov and ouota, same} men or things). c. infin., Hdt., Plat., 
 mstruction as ouotos (see above). Isoc., Antipho ; [ waves, 7, ov, 
 Eur., Hdt.; ouoiws, Omn.! Hdt.] 
 
 Eyyvs, c. gen., Thuc., Plat.;| To be likely, Zoixa, very often 3d 
 » ¢ gen.. Plat.; aposouoiws, | sing. as impers. in pres. sense, Trag., 
 3 Wavouoiws, Hipp. ; “tkédws,| Xen., Dem.; as, if is likely, ws Zorxe, 
 } | Trag. Vid. To seem, To BE PROB- 
 early like, wapopoiws, Arist. ;| ABLE. 
 
 Ayjota, Hdt. | You are likely to have heard it, wzd- 
 te as, wsei, Hom., Soph., Theoc.; | \er’ dxouéuev, Hom. 
 
 zs,Omn. Vid. As. And some were likely to be wrong, 
 in like manner, wsattws, some-| Kai Euedov vi iv Twes GuapTi- 
 ies ¢. kai, sometimes c dat., Soph., | cecbar, Thue. 
 
 a a Xen. As is likely, in all likelihood, xara 
 
 I cling to her, owota Kisoos doves, | 
 
 Trag., Hat. has also oixws), 2d dual | 
 
 also 3d sing. qxev or eixev, Ar., and | 
 
 Vid. | 
 
 LIKE, TO, crépyw, 2d perf. act. Zc- | 
 Vid. To. 
 
 I should like to ask them, i;6€ws av | 
 
 LIMP. 
 
 70 elxos, EK TOU eixdTos, Tw EiK 
 wavrt Tw eixort, Hdt., Thuc. 
 
 Likely, adv., sixotws, ZEsch., Eur., 
 Thuc., Dem. 
 
 Very likely it is, xwévvever eivar, 
 | Xen.; so Plat. 
 
 LIKEN, TO, vid. TO MAKE LIKE, To 
 THINK LIKE. 
 
 LIKENEss (i. e., resemblance), éuo01- 
 o7ns, nros, 7, Plat., Isoc.; eixev, 
 ovos, 7, Isoc.; [cuotocynuoctvn, 7, 
 Arist. | 
 
 Likeness (i. e., representation), <iéw- 
 Xov, 76, Eur., Hdt., Isoc., Aschin. ; 
 
 =. 
 
 | QMoiwua, atos, 70, Plat. Wid. Im- 
 | AGE. 
 LIKEWISE, xai, Omn. Vid. ALso. 
 
 LILY, A, Azeiptov, 76, h., Ap. Rh.; 
 Kpivov, 70, also irreg. pl. xpivea, dat. 
 kpiveot, Ar., Cratin., Hdt.; ciéy, 1, 
 Theoph. ; [coucov, +6, ap. Ath. ] 
 
 Like «a lily, Xetpides, ecoa, ev, 
 Hom. 
 
 Made of lilies, cotcivos, n, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Lim, A, p28os, +0, usu. pl., Hom., 
 Theoc.; meXos, ro, Hom., Hes., 
 sch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; aWos, 
 70, Hom., Ap. Rh.; yviov, 76, usu. 
 in pl. (always in pl. in Hom.), Hom., 
 Pind., Hsch., Eur., Ap. Rh.; x@Xov, 
 70, Trag., Plat., Arist.; aoloov, 70, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat. Vid. Syn. 324. 
 
 With young limbs (i. e., strong), veo- 
 yuos, ov, Pind. 
 
 With small limbs, pixpouedis, és, 
 Arist. 
 
 [ With beautiful limbs, ayNasyuos, 
 ov, Pind. } 
 | [Limbless, or weak in limbs, ayutos, 
 ov, Hipp. ] 
 
 Strengthening the limbs, yurapxns, 
 és, Pind.; aoxeciyuios, ov, Anti- 
 pho. 
 
 Relaxing the limbs, NiciueNis, és 
 (death, sleep, etc.), Hom., Hes. 
 Sapph., Eur. 
 
 Conquering the limbs, yvioéauas, 
 ov, 0 Kat %, Pind. 
 
 Devouring the limbs, yvioBepos, ov 
 (care, ete.), Hes. 
 
 Weighing down the limbs, yuroBa- 
 prs, és, Esch. 
 
 To cut limb from limb, aprituiw, 
 only act., Eur.; Graptapéw, Asch, 
 Anaxand.; érapTa@Qw, only act., sch. 
 
 Limb by limb (to cut to pieces, etc.), 
 meXeioti, Hom., Ap. Rh.; éramedet- 
 avi (@, but @ poet.), Hom.; [xara 
 weXea, Hdt.] 
 
 Lr IT, A, dpos, 6, Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 Dem. ; tépua, atos, To, Theogn., 
 Esch., Soph.; onpetov, to, Xen., 
 Dem. Vid. Bounpary. 
 
 [To prescribe as limit of life to one, 
 | ovpov Tis Coys Tei TooTibnu, Hdt.; 
 gen. to fix or prescribe as limit, dpov 
 miyvuut, Tpoypaepw, Lycurg., Thuc., 
 Dem. } 
 | Limit, TO, opf{w, in pass., Thue. ; 
 | x@7dk\siw, perf. pass. KavTaKixNe- 
 | sua, Andoc., Dem. 
 | To be limited, wepatoomat, pass., 
 Arist. 
 | Jt is not in our power to limit our 
 sway to what we choose to rule over, 
 oix toTw yuly Tamtevectar és dcov 
 Bov\oueba apyxew, Thue. 
 
 LimiratTion—the statute of limita- 
 tions, THs Tpob_ecuias vouos, Dem. 
 
 The time appointed by the statute of 
 limitations, zpo8ecuia, 71, Dem. 
 
 LIMNER, A, yeapevs, o, Eur., An- 
 doc., Dem. Vid. PAINTER. 
 
 Limp, To, cxa{w, fut. cxaow, only 
 act., Hom.; éwicxaqw, Ap. Rh.; oxiu— 
 Bafw, Ar. 
 
 337 
 
LINGER. 
 
 LimPET, A, XeEmds, dos, 4, Ar. 
 
 LIMPID, dpyvpodivns, ov, 0, Hom.; 
 dpytpoeons, és, Eur. ; apytpoppu- 
 ns, ov, 0, Eur. Vid. CLEAR. 
 
 LIMPING, éppwv, ovea, ov, etc., 
 Hom. 
 
 Lincu-pin, [repdévn, 7, Parthen. ; 
 qapatouov, TO, late Gloss.] ; pl. a€o- 
 vw éviata, Ta, Eur. 
 
 LINDEN-TREE, THE, t\vpa, 1%, 
 Hat. 
 
 Like or of the linden-tree, pidipi- 
 vos, n, ov, Ar. 
 
 LINE, A, yeauun, n, Pind., Eur., 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Theoc. 
 
 [ A_ straight, right line, 6p6i, 1, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 A line (i.e. a verse), 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 A line (i.e., a string), Aivov, To 
 (esp. for fishing), Hom.; prjpivbos, 4 
 (for any purpose), Hom., Ar., ‘The- 
 oc.; opurnpiv0os, 1, Plat.; oputa, 1 
 (of horse-hair), Eur., Plat. (Com.), 
 Theoc. 
 
 A line of men (reapers, plowmen, 
 etc.), Oyuos, 0, Hom., h., Theoc. 
 
 A line of troops, ta&.s, ews, 1, 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 The lines (of an encamped army, 
 etc.), amoteixisua, &tos, Td, Thuc. ; 
 Ta onueia, Xen. 
 
 [To draw lines around a city (mili- 
 tary), WepiTeryifw Ti wow KUKAW, 
 
 hue. 
 
 1 ‘ 
 OTLXOS, O, 
 
 In lines, ypaupoedas, Arist. 
 
 In line (military), petwarndov (of 
 ships), Hdt., Thuc.; emi padayyos, 
 opp. to émt Képws, in column (of 
 ships), Xen.; of ships only, xara 
 piav vabvv, Thue. 
 
 Arrayed inline, kata piay vavy Fe- 
 Taypévor, Thuc. 
 
 Sailing by in line, kara piav wapa- 
 ahéovtes, Thue. 
 
 To break the line (in naval tactics), 
 Ovextéw, fut. -wAevoouat, aor. 1 
 -tw\evoa, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 The breaking the line, duéxm)oos, 
 contr. -7Aous, o, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Consisting of five lines, wevtéypap- 
 pos, ov, Soph. 
 
 In many lines, 7oharotxos, ov (of 
 teeth), Arist. 
 
 Marked with many lines, 7ohtypap- 
 pos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Marked with crooked lines, cxoX10- 
 ypapupuos, ov, Arist. 
 
 LINEAGE, yévos, TO, Omn.; aiua, 
 atos, T0, Hom., Pind., Asch., Soph. 
 Vid. FAmity. 
 
 LineAt—a lineal descendant, éxyo- 
 vos, 0,Omn. Vid. DESCENDANT. 
 
 LINEN, Atvov, +6, Hom., Asch., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen.; 680rn, 7, in pl. 
 esp. of linen garments, Hom.; civdwv, 
 ovos, 7), Soph., Hdt., Thuc.; Bvacos, 
 7, Theoe. 
 
 [Linen (made) of raw flax, @uohi- 
 vov, TO, Cratin. | 
 
 Linen garments, Niva, ta, Asch. 
 See above. 
 
 [Linen bandages, 68éua, ta, Hipp., 
 
 Linen, adj., Biscivos, y, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt.; iveos, a, ov, contr, Au- 
 vous, 7, ovv, Eur., Hdt., Plat.; Atvo- 
 Osocuos, ov, Aisch.; AtvodeTos, ov, 
 Eur.; Awoppadrs, és, Soph.; Arvd- 
 Kpokos, ov, Eur.; uitwons, es, Soph.; 
 awoovidns, és, Philoxen. 
 
 Destroying linen, \wodWepos, ov, 
 Asch. 
 
 [LINEN-DRAPER, d0ovoTwXys, ov, 
 6, only late Gloss. ] 
 
 LINGER, TO, dvéTpiBw, Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem., #schin.; évdtatpiBw, Thuc., 
 
 338 
 
 LIQUID. 
 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 To DELAY. 
 
 Nor do I counsel you to let your eyes 
 linger on beautiful things, ovdé yé oor 
 cuufovrevw... ey Tots Kadois éav 
 tiv Ow evdratpiBew, Xen. 
 
 LINK, A, decpds, o, pl. deco and 
 deoua, Hom., Eur., Thue. Tid. 
 CHAIN. 
 
 Link, TO, déw, fut. drow, perf. dé- 
 Oexa, perf. pass. dédeuar, etc., Omn. 
 Vid. To BInb. 
 
 Lint, 60oma, ta, Ar.; Evopara 
 tay dVoviwy, Hipp.; poros, 6, Ga- 
 len. 
 
 A lint dressing, poTwpa, aTos, Td, 
 Hipp. 
 
 | To dress a wound with lint, woTdw, 
 Med. | 
 
 The act of dressing a wound with 
 lint, woTwots, ews, 1, Hipp 
 
 LINTEL, ‘Uzrepbiptov, to, Hom., 
 Hes. ; ‘vzrepVipov, ro, Hat. 
 
 Lion, A, Ais, only nom. and ace. 
 iv (also nom, pl. Aies, Euphor. ), 
 Hom., Eur., Thuc.: Aéwy, NEovTos, 0 
 (dat. pl. also Xeiovor, Hom.), Hom., 
 Aisch., Soph., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Of or belonging to a lion, Neovretos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Aisch., Theoc., Epi- 
 charm. 
 
 Like a lion, Neovrwdns, es, Plat. ; 
 [avtiAEwy, ovtos, 0, Ar. | 
 
 Of a lion’s nature, Neovtoduis, és, 
 Eur. 
 
 A lion’s skin, Neovtén, contr. Ae- 
 ovr, 7, Ar., Hdt., Plat.; Aecovr7, 1, 
 Anth. 
 
 Subduing lions, heovtodadmas, av- 
 tos, o, Pind. 
 
 Slaying lions, 
 Anth. 
 
 With lion’s feet (of tables, vases, 
 ete.), AeovToBauwy, ovos, 0 Kal 1, 
 Msch.; \eovto7rovs, todos, 0 Kal 1 
 (of the Sphinx), Eur. 
 
 Lion-hearted, Sipohéwv, ovTos, 6, 
 Hom. 
 
 Fighting with lions, Netovropaxns, 
 ov, 0, for Xeovt., Theoc., so NevovTo- 
 Tats, ov, 0, Anth. 
 
 Drawn by lions, Neovrodtdpos, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 Eaten by lions, \eovtoxoptos, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 Wearing a lion’s skin, NeovtdxNat- 
 vos, ov, Anth. 
 
 [ To beard the lion in his den, Evpeiv 
 émxerpew Néovta, Plat. } 
 
 [ To show one the lions, mepinyéomat 
 tut wavta, Hat.) Vid. To Lion- 
 IZE. 
 
 Liongss, A, \éawwa, 7, Soph., Ar., 
 Hat. 
 
 Lrion1zE, To (strangers), [Eevayéw, 
 act., Luc.]; Eevayéouar, in pass. of 
 the visitor, Plat. 
 
 Lip, A, xetAos, to, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem., Bion; yeAvvn, 
 n, Ar. 
 
 | Lip-screw (for torture), yet\ooTpo- 
 piov, Td, Synes. | 
 
 The joining of the lips, cvyxetiat, 
 ai, Arist. 
 
 [ Parched lips, dvepéva yet\ea, 
 Theoe. | ‘ 
 
 With thin lips, \ewtaxedys, és, 
 Arist. 
 
 With thick lips, waxvyxeos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 To bite the lips at (as a sign of dis- 
 pleasure), xvdw, only act., c. dat., Ar. 
 
 LIQUEFACTION, ctvTnéEls, ews, 7, 
 Theoph. Vid. MELTING. 
 
 Liquin, Vypos, &, ov, Omn.; Xv- 
 Tos, 7, ov, Pind.; duepds, a, ov, Ar, 
 
 Ap. Rh.; wAaddpwdys, es, Hipp. 
 
 Vid. To LoITER, 
 
 ANseovToovos, ov, 
 
 y 7 
 “LISTEN, 7 
 Liquid, subst., yiuds, 6, Sop 
 Xuma, Gros, To, Arist. 
 [a thick ae Sa (as a of 
 
 avos, 0, Eur. 
 
 We sch., 
 To be liquid, ‘typaivopa, pi 
 Plat. ; ‘t-ypoppoéw, only act., Aris 
 [Liquidation (of debt), diadu 
 ews, 1) (xpe@v), Plat. | 
 
 Liquor, epoca or Epon, poet. Ep 
 éipon, 1, Pind.; é¢oc0s, 1, ° ra 
 Ar.; yavos, 76, with some epithet 
 quasi epithet to explain it (e. ¢., wa 
 Kpnvatov yavos, Asch.; wine, x4 
 a&uméXou, Asch., ete.), sch., Eur 
 
 The liquor of the vine, orovei 
 aré\ou, Soph. 
 
 Lisp, TO, TpavAiGw, only act., / 
 Arist.; Weddifw, act. and mid., P 
 Arist. 
 
 LisPING, adj., TpavAds, 1}, ov, 
 WedXds, 1), dv, Arist. ’ 
 
 Lisping a little, “wrotpavios, 
 Hipp. f 
 
 LispinG, A Lisp, tpav\orTns, 1 
 4, Arist.; Weddorns, nTos, 1), A 
 
 List, A, Kérd\oyos, o, Thue., } 
 Plat., Dem.; 61d’ ypauma, aos, 7 
 Dem. ; c&vis, téos, 1% (esp. of lists 
 pended on tablets in public plac 
 (cavis properly meaning a boa 
 Isoc., Lys.; so ca&vid.ov, +0, Lys. 
 
 The lists in which combatants f 
 etc., &ywv, wvos, o, Hes., Pind., 
 Thue. 4 
 To make out a list of, ’amogé 
 fut. amoicw, aor. 1 -rveyKa, ao 
 -7veyKov, c. ace., Dem. 
 
 To enter in a list, and give in, & 
 ypapoua, mid., Dem. 
 
 LISTEN, TO, &kovw, fut. dxotco 
 aor. 1 jKovoa, perf. akijxoa, no pi 
 tense, no mid. except fut. and imp 
 (this latter very rare), usu. c. gen 
 the person speaking, c. acc. of 
 thing spoken or sound uttered ( 
 gen. person often preceded by éx, aa 
 Tapa, mpds, and often understo 
 sometimes ¢. gen. rei (in which ¢ 
 the gen. pers. is never expressed), r 
 ly c. dat. pers., Omn. ; ‘varaxova 
 Hom., h., Eur., Ar., Thue., Pla 
 érraxovw, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Thuce., Xen. ; eisaxovw, sometimes 
 indeed, most words under this hea: 
 the sense of listening to, i. e., obeyi 
 Hom., h., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thu 
 Xen. ; évraiw (@ usu. in Hom., thoug 
 not always, @ usu. in ‘lrag., yet so 
 times @), also contr. evaw, only Ff 
 and imperf. act., c. acc. or ¢. g 
 ZEsch., Eur. ; eisaiw, Theoc. 
 Syn. 48. 
 
 To listen to and approve (as a 
 hears prayers, etc.), 6¢xouac, mi 
 | perf. pass. 6/deyaz, imper. often 
 and part. often déyevos, also 3d si 
 pluperf. often d%x7ro, infin. often” 
 Oat (these abbreviated forms not 1 
 Att.), also paulo-post fut. d«d¢& 
 (only in Hom.), all in act. sense, So 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; évdéxoua, 
 Umrodéxouat, Hes., Lys. 
 
 Ye listen to (i. e., adopt the adyi 
 of) demagogues, mpoxerpifeabe dry 
 ywyots, Isoc.; sO xpaoua, 
 (contr. dec into 7), Aischin. 
 
 Listening to (taking the advice 
 Demosthenes, Anpoobéver cupBov 
 Xenoduevos, Aischin. 
 
 You would listen to my words 
 Kev Eu@Y PHUaTWY .. . UTELXES O} 
 Simon. 
 
 [ To listen in turn, avraxotw, Ais 
 
 sen j 
 [Not to listen to, avnxoveré 
 gen., Hom., ec. dat., Hat. ] 
 
 [To listen attentively, wapexw 
 
LITTLE. 
 
 a, Plat.: to listen to one’s advice 
 ., Obey), weiPoua, c. dat., Hom., 
 metimes c. gen., Hat. ] 
 
 0 listen furtively, wrakovoTiw, 
 act., Hdt., Xen., Dem. 
 
 ISTENER, A, KaT?}KooS, 0 Kai 1, 
 
 | An underhand listener, wtaxovorTis, 
 ov, 0, Arist. 
 
 & Listening to (lit., also as being guided 
 dy), KaTNKOOS, ov, c. gen. (also c. dat., 
 Anth.), Soph., Plat. 
 
  LISTLESS, peOrjuwv, ovos, 0 Kai 3}, 
 
 __LISTLESSNESS, peOnuooivyn, 1), 
 t ™ 5 : 
 
 f [@Aus, vos, 0, Hipp., Plut. } 
 id. CARELESSNESS. 
 
 - [Lrrany, Acraveia, 7, Eccl. | 
 
 e ITERAL, KUptos, a, ov, and os, 
 
 pv (of the meaning of words, ete.), 
 “ist. 
 LITERATURE, 1) povcixs, Plat., Isoc. | 
 A love of literature, pidoXNoyia, 1, | 
 lat., Isoc. . 
 Fond of literature, :piid\oyos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 _ As many, therefore, as are versed in 
 he writings of the ancients, and are 
 levoted to literature, boot piv ovv 
 yeadas Te TY TahaTEpwy EXovaL, 
 wot T eiclv ty povoas aei, Kur. 
 LitHARGE, \itapyipos, %, Arist., 
 Jiosc. 
 Like or of litharge, \vbapyipivos, n, 
 w, Arist.; [Acbapyvpeos, a, ov, Ste- | 
 ich.; \.Gapyipopauns, és, Diosc. ] 
 LITIGATE, TO, d:adiKaGopuat, c. Epi 
 ind gen. rei, c. zpos and acc. of the | 
 Vid. To | 
 
 | 
 \dversary, Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 0 TO LAW. 
 | LitIGATION, Tpaypareia, 1), Isoc.; | 
 hadixacia, 4, Plat. Vid. Law, Law- 
 
 [ Vexatious, protracted litigation, a- 
 luvéicia, 7, Plut. | 
 Liticious, idddixos, ov, Lys., 
 Dem. ; [7ro\véuKos, ov, Strab. ; raXiv- 
 juxos, ov, Crates. | 
 To be litigious, pidodixew, only act., 
 uc.; 7roAvdixtw, only act., Plat. 
 Litter, A (to carry people in), 
 bopeiov, To, Dinarch. 
 
 [A litter (carried by eight bearers), | 
 KT&popos, 6 or 7, only in Cie. | 
 _ A bearer of a litter, dtppopopos, 6, 
 
 To be carried in a litter, dipporpo- 
 jeouar, pass., Hdt. 
 | Litter (i. e., straw laid down, etc.), 
 OsTpwuu, aTos, TO, Xen. 
 
 Litter (i.e., refuse), cupertos, 0, 
 Hes., Call.; cipuara, ta, Ar.; ctp- 
 bak, axos, o, Ar. 
 
 Mixed up in the litter, cupuarizns, 
 v, 0, Theoph. 
 
 LitTLe, tuT80s, 7, dv (but in Hom. 
 is, ov), no compar., Hom., sch., 
 ‘heoc., Ap. Rh.; wavpos, ov, Hom., 
 des., Pind., Eur. ; uixpos and opixpos, 
 5 Ov, compar. pLKpoTepos, etc., More 
 ASU. 7oowy, EXKaocowyv, peiwy, superl. 
 P\axicros (vid. Less, LEAs), Omn.; 
 
 Atyos, 1, ov, compar. d\iGwy (not be- 
 jore Call., though Hom. has ‘izroXi- 
 s@v), Superl. dAvyiotos, Hom., Plat., 
 (esp. of number, but also of size), 
 Dmn. ; 7iPatos, &, ov, only c. neg. oid” 
 /jBaos, etc., Hom.; Bards, a, dv, no 
 yompar., Pind., Trag.; Bpayus, <ia, v, 
 Bp&xvrepos, Bpaxiwy (i Att., 
 elsewhere), and Bpacowv, superl. 
 3paxvTatos and Bpayicrtos, Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Lys.; maupi- 
 dtos, a, ov (only of time), no compar., 
 
 Hes.; dicvpos, ov, Msch.; *&Kapris, 
 
 Sy Ar, Plat.; eVoyKos, ov (of a per- 
 
 LIVE. 
 
 son), Eur.; ’ax&piatos, a, ov, Dem. ; 
 pixktdos, ov, Mosch. Vid. Syn. 326. 
 
 So little, Tuvvds, 4, ov, Theoe. ; Tuv- 
 vouTos, ov, also Tuyyvoutoci, ovi, Ar. 
 
 How little? interrog., toords ; Too- 
 7); Tootov; Xen. 
 
 How little, indef., dcotxos, n, ov, 
 Theoc. 
 
 Very little, to\Nooros, 4, ov, Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 Little; ady., ;PBavov, always c. neg. 
 ovd 7HBaov, etc., Hom.; Axa, Hom., 
 Hes., also superl. #jtora, Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Plat.; 6dtyov, Hom., 
 Xen., Plat., but in Att. prose more usu. 
 oXNiyw, Thuc., Xen., Plat.; pivuvba, 
 Hom. ; Barov, Soph.; "@xvnv, Ar. ; 
 cuixpws, Plat.; go7ua and gpjuas, 
 Plat. Vid. Less, LEAsT. 
 
 For a little while, ex’ oXiyov, Thuc., 
 Plat. ; tuT#ov, Bion. 
 
 As little as possible, ws ijKiora, 
 Thue. 
 By little and little, cat’ 6Néyov, 
 
 Plat. ; also with pl. cat’ oXiyous, 
 Plat. 
 
 In little pieces (to break a thing), 
 KaTa@ pukpov, Xen. 
 
 However little, ocovotv, Hat. 
 
 [ Within a little, dNiyou det, ddi- 
 you, Plat.; he wanted little of doing, 
 oAlyou dence Troetv, Hat. | 
 
 [ To open the door a little, rapaxhivw 
 Stpav, Hdt.; rapax\ivw Tis abdeias, 
 
 | Ar. ] 
 
 To think little of, v opixp@ Tro.eo- 
 
 | wat, mid., Soph. ; mapa pixpov Trotew, 
 
 Tapa pm. yéoua, mid., with perf. 
 pass. in act. sense, Isoc. Vid. To pis- 
 REGARD. 
 
 To hawe too little of any thing, peov- 
 ExTew, C. gen., Xen. 
 
 A hawing too little, pecovetia, n, 
 Xen. 
 
 [ Disposed to take too little, wevovek- 
 TiKos, 4, ov, Hierax. | 
 
 LITTLENESS, pikpoTns OF oMiKpd- 
 Ts, nTos, 7, Plat., Isoc.; oAtyorns, 
 nros, 1, Plat. 
 
 Littleness of mind, pixpowiyxia, 1, 
 Plat.; uixpodoyia, 1, Plat. 
 
 Live, TO, tvéw, Ep. also rrveiw, fut. 
 Tvevcoua, also mvevcoumat, aor. 1 
 érvevoa, Hom., Soph.; Béoua: and 
 Beioua, only pres. in pres. and fut. 
 sense, Hom. ; depxomat, chiefly in pres. 
 part. depxomevos, and aor. 2 pass. part. 
 dpaxeis, Hom., Pind.; Brow, fut. Biw- 
 coma, aor. | zBiwoa, aor. 2 Efiwv, 
 other tenses rare (Hat. has also a pres. 
 mid., and Dem. has perf. pass., both 
 indic. and part. as impersonal), Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Dem.; Caw, 
 contr. dex in 7, also Caw (in pres. and 
 imperf., Hom., Pind., Soph. in chor.), 
 pres. infin. also (dew (Simon. Amorg.), 
 fut. Gjiow and Gicopuac (the only mid. 
 tense), aor. 1 and _ perf. rare, Omn.; 
 
 vaiw, with esp. reference to the place | 
 where, only pres. and imperf. act., also | 
 
 aor. 1 mid. évacoapnv, and aor. | pass. 
 évacOny, c. dat. or c. ace. of the place, 
 or ¢. prep., Omn. poet.; «iui, imper. 
 tox, poet. (not Att.) xo or exo, subj. 
 @, poet. (not Att.) gw and eiw, opt. 
 eiyy (2d pl. syne. also cite, Hom.), 
 poet. (not Att.) Zou, infin. eivac, poet. 
 (not Att.) guev, or Eupev, OF Euevan, 
 or Eupevar, impert. 7jv, poet. (not Att.) 
 nv, more usu. as 3d sing. than as Ist, 
 sometimes also 7#v, and in Ist sing. 
 jv, 2d sing. 7o8a, Hom., Trag. ; 
 also poet. (not Att.) 21)c0a, 3d sing. 7, 
 also 7v, poet. (not Att.) also éyv, and 
 jev, and nv, 3d pl. joav, poet. (not 
 Att.) also éoav, and in Hom, also eia- 
 to, also imperf. Ecxov, toes, etc., 
 
 LIVE. 
 
 Hom., and #sch. in chor., fut. Zrouac, 
 poet. (not Att.) grcouar, 3d sing. poet. 
 (not Att.) also éooetra:, syne. (as al- 
 ways in Att.) gora1, part. wv, poet. 
 (not Att.) gov, Omn.; Brotedw, only 
 act., Pind., Eur., Thuce., Xen.; jepedw, 
 only act., Soph., Eur.; tpécbopctt, pass., 
 perf. 7é@paupar, aor. 1 ebpidbryy, 
 Soph., Eur., Ar.; oixvéw, poet. (not 
 Att.), imperf. also ofyveoxoy, only act., 
 Soph. ; dv@pépw and -onar, mid., esp. 
 in fut. dvoicw and droicomar, aor. 1 
 act. -1jveyxa, aor. 2 -1veyKov, etc., 
 often c. ace. Biov, aimva, ete., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt.; dvérAéxw, often c. acc., 
 Pind., Ar., Hdt., Plat.; dvarréopua, 
 pass., Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 avdiGoua, mid., c. aor. 1 pass., Eur., 
 Hdt.; ocxnvaoua, mid., c. perf. pass. 
 (esp. with reference to the place where), 
 Ar., Thuc., Plat.; d:érpiBw, only act., 
 Ar., Plat., Dem.; avaotpépopat, pass., 
 Eur., Xen.; wepaw, fut. -aow, only 
 act. in this sense, Orac. ap. Xen. ; pép- 
 Bowat, only pres. and imperf., Ap. Rh, 
 Vid. To DWELL, and Syn. 124. 
 
 To live (Gi. e., to be alive), ppovéw, 
 only act. in this sense, Hom., /Esch., 
 Plat.; ®BAeww, no perf., only act. in 
 this sense, Trag. 
 
 (Verbs of seeing are constantly used 
 by the poets for living, often with the 
 addition of dos, etc. Pindar says, 
 Living in safety, dpaxeis dopaXrés. 
 Sophocles says, /f they did not love him 
 while alive, they would lament him dead, 
 ei BétwovTa pl) “oVouv Savovt av 
 oiuwEeay. Euripides says, Every man, 
 even a slave. is pleased to live, was dviip, 
 Kady OovXos 3) TLS, OETaL TO as 
 opav—She who was alive not long ago, 
 i) aos Tode oVTW yXpovov TaNaLov 
 eisedepxeto—And if J were arguing 
 while she still lived, at (ei) THSd’ cpw-~ 
 ons péeyyos nywuiCounv—But if I 
 live through meeting with some other 
 preserver, ei 6 &\\ov TuXa@v Lwrijpos 
 avyas sisopa—Whom I wish to live 
 no less than myself, dv oldev jooov 7 
 Me Pas opav Féiw, so also he uses 
 pas Nevooew, HALov BET EL, ETE 
 aos.) Vid. Lire, and Syn, 124, 
 
 To live (esp. as a free citizen or in 
 a free state), moAtTevoua, mid. c. 
 perf. and aor. | pass., Eur., Xen., Dem. 
 
 To live all one's life, kat aQaw, some- 
 times ¢. acc. co_nat., Eur., Plat.; dva- 
 Caw, poet. (not Att.) -Caw, in pres., 
 fur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Ap. Rh.; 
 draBiow, Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoe.; Ka- 
 TaBiow, Vlat.; duayw, more usu. with 
 ace. 6. Biov, 6. aiw@va, ete., Trag., 
 Hat., Xen., Dem. ; drayiyvoua, tut. 
 -yevijcomar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eyevo- 
 pay, perf. -yéyoua, ¢. part., Ar., Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 To live upon, dvitpéqdpomar, pass., c. 
 dat. or c. dd and gen., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To live with, or to live together, opi- 
 Aéw, c. dat., Hom., Trag., ‘Vhue., Xen., 
 Dem. ; ctvenut, Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat., Isce.; cu€aw, Asch., Plat., 
 Dem., cuvoixew, ¢. dat.. h., Trag., 
 Thuc., Xen., Isoe. ; cuvvaiw, only pres. 
 and imperf., c. dat., Aisch., Soph. ; 
 aupBiow, Plat., Isoc. ; suvdcatpibw, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.;  cuvdsarraopar, 
 Thue., Plat.; cuvdrayw, Arist.; e£o- 
 piAew, Xen. 
 
 To live in different places (scattered 
 about in villages, etc.), dtouxew, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 To live again, ’av&Biow, Ar., Plat. ; 
 avaBiwocKw, only pres. and imperf., 
 Plat. (N.B., both words are used also 
 in act. sense in mid. voice, “to bring 
 to life again,” Plat.) 
 
 339 
 
LIVID. 
 
 To live fur of, ‘émoixtw, some- 
 times c. gen. of the place from which, 
 Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 
 [To live in public, tv pavep@ ava- 
 otpéponar, Xen. | 
 
 To live sumptuously, Faw dairas, 
 Xen. | 
 
 To live with previously, rpoctvoixew, 
 Hat. 
 
 But if your father Timocritus were 
 still alive (lit., were still warmed by the 
 vigorous sun), ei 6° ete Cauevet Tipo- 
 Kpitos &\iw ods Tatip e0a\7eTOo, 
 Pind. 
 
 He put the children to live with these 
 women (lit., he caused their life to be), 
 Ti Olaitav éToujcato Twy Taldwy 
 Tape TavTHoL THOL yuvaei, Hat. 
 
 It is not well for you to live away 
 Srom your friends in the crowd of the 
 army, o0 Ka\ov ev OxXw oo” EEom- 
 ANetsbar otparov, Eur. 
 
 Enough to live upon, drov “arroGjv, 
 Thue. 
 
 One must live, Bwréov, Plat.; dua- 
 Biwréov, Plat.; Spewréov (with refer- 
 ence to the means of living), ¢. @7e 
 anil gen., Xen. 
 
 Disgrace under which no one can 
 live, GBios aisxvun, Plat. 
 
 One who lives with, ctvoixrjrwp, 
 opos, 0, Asch. ; suvoixntip, jpos, o, 
 Simon. Amore. 
 
 To make to live with or together, 
 ctvoixiCw, Thue., Xen., [soe. 
 
 Terrible to live with, dvsdutXos, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 LivABLE (worth living for, to be 
 endure by living men), Biwatuos, ov, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt.: Biwros, 4, ov, 
 Soph., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem.; @&so- 
 Biwros, ov, Xen. 
 
 Not livable, ’@Biwros, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 Plat., Eschin, ; @Bcos, ov, Emped. 
 
 LIVING, dtepos, a, ov, Hom. 
 
 The living, ot evtade (opp. to ot 
 xatw, the dead, lit., those below), 
 Pind., Soph. ; of avwWe or cdywlev, 
 Aasch. 
 
 Living a hard life, xaxoBios, ov, 
 Hadt., Xen. 
 
 Living with, stvvonos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Plat.; otvtpoos, ov, c. dat. 
 or sine cas., Soph. ; ctvourcos, ov, c. 
 gen. or c. dat., Soph., Eur., Ar., Hat., 
 Thue., Lyeurg. 
 
 A living with, civorxia, 1, Esch. ; | 
 
 civoikyars, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 Living in the same way, oporopios, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Living in the water, tv tdate diat- 
 Tav Totoupmevos, Hat. 
 
 Way of living, dcarpiBn, 7, Isoc. 
 Vid. Lire. 
 
 LIVELIHOOD, Biotos, o, Hom. ; 
 Gw, 7, Hom.: Bios, o, Hes., Pind., 
 Hadt., Thue. Wd. Syn. 123. 
 
 A poor livelihood, Biotiov, To, Ar. 
 Vid. Lire. 
 
 | Livetonc—the livelong day, tavy- 
 Mépltos xpovos, Eur. | 
 
 LIVELY, ‘a@ra@\os, 1, ov, Hom., 
 Hes. ; '@ra@\a povéwv, ovca, ov, 
 Hom., Hes.; Wuyikés, 1}, dv, Alex. ; 
 Gwrikds, 1}, ov, Plat. 
 
 LIVER, THE, 7)7Tap, Gros, Td, no 
 pl., Hom., h., Soph., Eur., Plat. ; sjré- 
 
 Ttov, TO, Ar. 
 
 An inspecting of the liver, ii7ravo- | 
 
 oxo7ria, 1), Hdt. 
 
 Ill of a liver complaint, imarixés, 
 7, ov, Diose. 
 
 Livib, 7re\tdves or TeALTVOS, 7), ov, 
 Soph., Alex., Thue. ; zredtds, &@, ov, 
 Dem. : fem. zreAras, ados, Hipp. 
 
 Rather livid, wtromré)\udvos, 
 Hipp. 
 
 ov, 
 
 340 
 
 LOCK. 
 
 A livid spot, weXNiwots, ews, 1}, Hipp. : 
 [méAXacua, atos, To, Hipp. | 
 
 To be livid, mreXtaivouat, pass., 
 Hipp. ; weAtévooma, pass., Arist. 
 
 [Livipness, aeAidvotns, 170s, 1, 
 Med. ; 7reXidvwors, ews, 1}, Med. ; (a 
 livid spot), we\lwuu, atos, Td, Hipp., 
 Arist. ] 
 
 Lizarp, A, catpa, 1, Esch., Hat. ; 
 acka\aBwrns, ov, o, Ar.; cxahaBa- 
 tns, ov, 0, Menand.; Kpoxddet\os, 0, 
 Hat. ; yaXewrns, ov, 0, Ar. 
 
 A water lizard, xépdbXos, 6, Arist. 
 
 A sort of lizard with copper-colored 
 stripes, xaXxis, tos, 1, Arist. 
 
 Like a lizard, cavpoetdis, és, Arist. 
 
 Lo! “idov, Soph., Eur. ; iv, often qv 
 idov, Eur., Ar.; aide, Theoc., Call. 
 Vid. BEHOLD. 
 
 Loap, A, @x8os, td, Hom., Asch., 
 Soph., Hat., Thuc.; Bépos, to, Zsch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. Vid. Bur- 
 DEN. 
 
 Loap, To, Bépivw, Hom.; vyéw, 
 fut. vypjow, aor. 1 évrj70a, also in aor. 
 1 mid., no other tense except imperf. 
 act., no pass., Hon.; éuvjvéw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., c. gen. of the 
 load, or ec. ace. of the load, wen. of the 
 thing loaded, also perf. pass. ¢aruvévy- 
 spat, c. gen. of the load, Hom., Ar., 
 Hdt.; yeuiGw, c. gen. of the load, 
 ésch., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; Bpt- 
 Gw, es). in aor. | gBptoa, Pind.. Msch. 
 
 To be loaded, &xPomat, pass., c. fut. 
 axSéocomat, aor. | pass. 7x8 oOnv, but 
 in this sense rare except in pres. and 
 imperf., Hom.; Bpitw, pres. act. and 
 pass. and perf. 8¢Bpi0a, Hom., Hes., 
 isch., Plat. ; yéuw, only pres. act., ¢. 
 gen.. sch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To be louded (as dice are), noAudo- 
 oman, pass.. Arist. 
 
 [Loar (of bread), dptos, 6, Xen. ; 
 the feast of great loaves, weyaddptia, 
 va, Ath.]> ? 
 
 Loamy, ped\ayyatos, ov, and pe- 
 Nayyetos, ov, and Att. perayyews, 
 wy, Hadt., Theoph. ; pekauBwros, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 LOAN, A, 6avevopa, tos, Td, Thuc.; 
 Odverov, 76, Dem., Arist. ; exdocts, 
 ews, 1, Den.; davos, TO, Call. 
 
 To procure a loan, davetopu Trotéo- 
 par, Med.; [daverQouevos NauPave 
 (aor. 2 €\aBov), i. e., apyvprov, Xen. ] 
 Vid. To LEND. 
 
 [To get a new or additional loan, 
 mposdaveiCoua, Xen., Plat. | 
 
 LOATHE, TO, pUocadTTomal, rare ex- 
 cept in pres. Eur., Xen. Vid. To 
 HATE. 
 
 Loatuine, vid. Discust. 
 
 LOATHSOME, piacpos, a, ov, Eur., 
 Hat. 
 
 [Any thing loathsome, picos, 70, 
 Trag. | 
 
 Lone, A (of the ear or of the liver, 
 etc.), AoBos, o, Hom.,h., Aiseh. ; [are- 
 pvywua, atos, TO (of the ear), Galen; 
 (of the lungs), wrepuE, vyos, 1), Hipp. | 
 
 LopsTER, A, xapi's, gen. idos, Ar., 
 Cratin., Alex., Eubul. ; xaptdvov, To, 
 Arist. ; [aorakos, 6, Epich.; x@upa- 
 pos, 0, Epich., Sophy. ] 
 
 Lock, A, KAeis, K\eudos, 1, Ep. 
 Ants «KAyidos, etc.; Simon. has gen. 
 kNatéos, Hsch., Eur. ; katak\eis,),Ar. 
 
 A lock of hair, xoupé, 1, Asch. ; 
 
 aos woKkauwv, Eur. ; [ucdrov, 
 a6, Anth.| Wid. Hair, Cur. 
 
 [ Locks of « canal, oxeToyvapoves, 
 ot, Abyden. } 
 
 Lock, TO, KAtiw, fut. KNeiow, Ep. 
 KAntiow, etc., Dor. k\aE@, perf. pass. 
 | xéxAeiomat, ete., Onn. Vid. To sHut. 
 To lock (as soldiers lock their shields 
 
 | 
 
 | this nor any of the preceding wor 
 
 | Tos, ov, Asch. 
 
 | «ys, és (only of weapons), Hom. : 
 
 LONG. — 
 together when close), cvyx\eiw 7 
 aaridas, ete., Xen. ; 
 A locking together (of men in 
 ranks), cvyKAgcots, ews, 1), Lhuc. — 
 Locomotion, Kivyaots, ews, 1}, 
 Locust, A, ‘apis, tdos, 1, 
 Ar.; paoctaé, akos, 1, Soph.; &rr 
 AGBos, o, Hdt., Arist.; wapvow, oo 
 o, Arist. 
 A locust trap, axpidotipa, 7), The 
 [ LopGr, A ( janitor’s), aude 
 avos, 0, Lue. | 
 LopGr, To (with), xaTvadi'w, 
 -hiow, (nly act., ¢. mapa and ace. 
 dat., Thue., Dem.; cuoKyviw or 
 oxjvow, only act., c. dat., Xen.; 4 
 Téyoput, pass., c. eis and acc., or 
 wapé and dat., Eupol., Plat., Dei 
 Tapaowriw, only act., c. dat., Plat. 
 | To lodge guests or strangers, Eev 
 doxiw, Hat. | f 
 Lopcer—a_ fellow-lodger, ciw 
 oTlos, 0 Kat 1), C gen. or c. da 
 Soph., Plat. 
 | Lope1xnc—lodging for stran; 
 Eevotaais, ews, i), Soph. | Vid. 
 Bad lodging, dusavNia, 4, Asch. 
 Making bad lodging, dvsavXos, 6 
 Soph. 
 LoFTINEss, tos, to, Aisch., Ew 
 Hadt., Thue. Xen. Vid. HEIGHT. 
 Loftiness of style, dyxKos, 0, Arist. 
 Lorry, aimyjes, eooa, ev, Hom 
 aimos, 4, ov, Hom.; aitrewwos, 2), 0 
 Hom., Eur.; aimis, eta, 6 (neith 
 
 have any compar. or superl.), Hon 
 Soph. ; amijwpos, ov (of the bianchi 
 of trees), Hom. Vid. Hicu. 
 
 Built in a lofty situation, aimive 
 
 Log, A, :pitpos, 6, Hom.; Eure 
 706, Omn.; K@Xov, Td, in pl. h.; 
 Aexos, TO, Ar., Koppos, o, Hat. 
 
 Locic, Aoyikl) amodeErs, ews, 
 Arist.; Noyikes ovAXoyiopos, Aris 
 
 The logic of probabilities,  duatXe 
 tixn, Arist. f 
 
 Loaicat, AoysKos, 1, dv, Arist, 
 
 LoGicay, Aoyixa@s, Arist. . 
 
 Lory, dogds, vos, 1, sch., 
 Hat., Xen.; Woa, and Woia, and Wii 
 7, usu. in pl., Hipp. 
 
 Lorrer, TO, pataw, only ae 
 Hom.. Asch. ; pévw, only act., Hon 
 Xen. , épvKomat, in pres., Hom. ; Ka 
 ‘Gout, fut. Kabedvducc, no oth 
 tenses except imperf., Hom., Dem 
 NoyyaGw, only act., Asch.; oxo 
 Cw, only act., Aisch., Eur.; catao 
 A\dGw, Soph.; pwrAAw, in peet. on 
 pres. and imperf., in prose also aor, 
 eutAAnoa and rAdAjoa, in t 
 sense followed by infin. pres., not | 
 infin. fut., Omn, Att.; dud@yw, aor, 
 duiyayov, ete, Thuc.; otpayyel 
 pat, mid. Ar.; B\axedw, only ai 
 Xen. Vid. To DELAY. 
 
 One must loiter, weXdrnT!0v, Et 
 Plat. ; Tdpvtéov, Soph. 
 
 LOITERER, A, peAXnTIS, Ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 LOITERING, A, pe\Anots, ews, 
 Thue. Vid. Devay. 
 
 This is no time for loitering, 
 Edos, Hom.; odx E6pas axpyaj, Soph 
 oux gdpas aywv, Eur. 
 
 ONE, LONELY, oio7roXos, ov | 
 persons or places), Hom., Pind., 4 
 Rh.; olovdpos, ov (only of place 
 Simon. ; oiddpwv, ovos, 6 Kat 7 ( 
 places), isch. 
 
 LonG, T&vads, 4, dv, and ds, ¢ 
 Hom., Eur.; Taviinxts, és (prop. or 
 of a weapon, but also generally 
 things, not of time), Hom.: tava 
 
LONG. 
 
 xos, %, ov, Hom., Pind., sch., 
 Re coNos, wolAd, xoX0, all 
 (except masc. and neut. nom. 
 ace. sing.) from zo\\ds (Hom. 
 s also woA\Aos and wrod ov, also 
 . sing. mase. and neut. 7roXéos, 
 pl. mase. zoXzes, woXkis, yen. 
 Ew, dat. wo\fo1, wodéoor, also 
 gecot, Hes.; Hom. and Hes. have 
 Iso qovAts, o Kai 1, neut. woud, 
 ee. fem. zovAdy—this form not in 
 y other cases; sch. also has vo- 
 Soph. zo\Xov, and sch. woXéa, 
 neut. in chor., and Eur. zoX\gwv 
 -qoXéot in chor.), compar. 7A gwv 
 meiwy (Ep. nom. and acc. pl. 
 asc. and fem. also wes and m\éas), 
 perl. meioTos (esp. of time), Omn. ; 
 ipo s, 4, ov, compar. MaKpoTEpos | 
 d udoowv, superl. MaxpoTaros and | 
 eros) Omn.; dypds, «, dv, Tras. ; 
 (of time only), Hom., Eur. ; 
 Stos, @, ov, #Esch.: pantorip, 
 os, o (of a speech), “sch.; puiptos, 
 ‘a, ov (of time), Pind., Soph. ; so ju- 
 ETS, gen. tos and ov, Oo Kal Thy 
 Es hb. Plat. ; waxpavxny, Evos, 0 Kal 
 — sxoworevns, es, Pind; pa- 
 
 life), Eur.; axpoBioros, ov (of | 
 e or time), Esch.; so Baxpaiwy, 
 DS, 6 kat 7, Hsch., Soph.; cvyvis, 
 ov (of time only), ‘Hat., Plat. ; 
 ixns, es, Ken.; paxpoguis, és (in 
 ape), Arist. 
 [ Long is expressed in compound 
 ¥v rords s by waxpo-, and the compound | 
 
 i», Hom., vid. Neck, ete. | 
 
 " Rather long,‘ Umdudxpos, ov, Ar. 
 Very long, mepturixys, es, Hom., 
 
 Ap. Rh. ; “ovreouzixns, es, Pind., EZsch., 
 
 5 Hat., wicapannys, es, ZEsch. ; 
 
 : wIIK Ss es, Soph., Plat.; mo\Noores, 
 
 n, ov (of time), Ar., Dem. 
 
 As long as, “tcouryxKns, es, c. dat., 
 
 at, Arist. 
 
 AS long as (in point of time), dcos, 
 
 n, ov, Omn. 
 
 So long, toz0s, n, ov, Omn. poet. 
 
 F | After a long time, for a long time, 
 
 , Thuc., Plat. 
 F a have become a foreigner from | 
 gq long among foreigners, BeBao- 
 
 Bapwoat xpovos av ev BapBapo.s, 
 
 Bit it is long since T have had a 
 n to eat, xpomos 6 tin’ ar’ avpw- 
 ov Bopas, Eur. 
 
 Brons. -lived, of long duration, én- 
 jatos, a, ov, Hom., sch., Ap. Rh., 
 ; BioBéXmos, ov, h.; uaxpaiov, 
 9S, 0 Kat 7, Soph.: u&xpoBros, ov, 
 it., Arist. 
 egged, taking long steps, 7é- 
 mous, ven. -7rodos, o Kai 7, Hom., 
 TavuTous, Soph.; [maxpoBauwv, 
 ak pnxpockeXis, és, Bs 
 rist. 
 | Long-necked, yi\avyny, evos, 6 ai 
 
 Ar 
 
 head as long as eleven couches, év- 
 axXwos Kepard, Telecl. 
 long-cherished wish, wuxpov 2th- 
 om. 
 ned so as to leave the branches 
 fakporopos, ov, Theoph. 
 g, adv. (of time, lasting long), 
 , Hom., Ap. Rh.; énv (esp. “of 
 1g long), Hom. ; énpov, in Trag. 
 v, very often’ implying “* too 
 ;’ sometimes also 6. 
 n.; maxpav, Soph.; éyvaiov, Ap. 
 
 ong 
 
 a } 
 
 ng ago, éyv, Hom.; za\ai, 
 
 | 
 Xpovov, 
 
 STVOOS, ov, contr. -avous, “Tvovv | 
 
 e0- / 
 
 m is usu. given under the second | c. indic., ¢. av an: subj., 
 l, as long-necked, dodxavxnv, 6 | often answered by ae or Téws 
 
 Tau | 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 : 
 | 
 
 LONG-WINDEDNESS. 
 
 Hon., Tra‘:., Thue., Xen. ; 
 Ar. ; Tetpara at, Call." Cwoexar a 
 Aa, Ar. 
 
 Not long ago, ob ypovos ov mo- 
 Aus, Dem. 
 
 Long after, exas, Pind.; Ga ua- 
 Kpou; Eur., Plat. 
 
 Not long after, ovx éxas YXpovou, 
 Hdt.; [ov dra paxpou, Plat.| Vid. 
 Late. 
 
 For a long time, és Maxpov, Pind. ; 
 [for no long time, ouUK és paKpov, 
 Pind. ] 
 
 [After a very long time, ToT 
 xeovw, Dem. | 
 
 How long? wocchpap; Hom. ; 
 [wdcov twee xpovov; Soph.] 
 
 How long is Z since? moarov Gi} 
 Etos tatly OTe; ec. indic., Hon. 
 
 How long ago did Laius die? xocov 
 Tw 7161) 61,0 6 Adios xeovov “Agav- 
 Tos Esper; Soph. 
 
 Who was alive not long ago, i; paos 
 Toée Oirw xpovov TaXaudy eLedep- 
 KETO, Eur. 
 
 This long time, répos and 70 wé- 
 pos, Hom. 
 
 As long as (in point of time), eiséxe 
 or -xev, ¢. subj.. or ec. opt.. or c. fut. 
 indic., Hom.; dpa, smts. o6ppare, 
 | usually ¢c. indic., smts. c. subj., smts. 
 c. av, Ke, or Kev and subj. ( Hom. | 
 once has og@pa@ xe with indic.), often 
 answered by téqpoa (see below, Su 
 long), Hom., Theogn., 4Esch., Soph. ; | 
 Ews, also poet. (not Att.) ews, Ews 
 often as monosyll., also in Bei: "EGS, 
 c. opt., 
 
 (see below), Omn.; ws dv, c. subj., 
 | Soph.; dsev and 6sov xpovov, Xen. ; 
 |" MEXeL ep av, c. subj., Plat. 
 
 As lony as (provided that), <i. 
 Ir. 
 
 Reveal it, as long as you do not speak 
 with a view to gain, Kivet, wovov G1) wi 
 "al Képdecw éyauv, Soph. 
 
 As long us they were victualed for, 
 | Xpovos Oaou ciros jv, Xen. 
 
 So long, Toppa, sometimes Toppa 
 
 Vid. 
 
 | 6g, answering to dpa or Ews, Hom.; 
 
 a? a, ov, and os, ov, Omn. | 
 
 | 
 
 | ov, Ar.: waxpdbuuos, ov, LXX. 
 | long-suffering, paxpobuucw, N. T.] 
 
 so Tews and teiws, Hom. 
 
 No longer, ovxere, Omn. ; 
 Hom., Pind., sch., Soph., 
 [ooxére mépa, Xen. | 
 
 Alas me! what will become of me in 
 the long run? *Q pou, tya Getds ci 
 vb mot wiKisra yevyrat 5 ; Hom. 
 
 In a long time, cipénv, sch. 4 
 Eur. ; 
 
 [A long way (adv. = far), naxpay, | 
 @.g., wrtcbat, Soph.; izvas, Xen., 
 ete.| Vid. Far. 
 
 [ The long and the short of the mat- 
 ter, 1 weptBoXi; Tov Noyou, Isoc. | 
 
 [Lone, ro, Loye For, uéuac, perf. 
 in pres. sense from unused udw, ec. in- | 
 
 UNKETL, 
 Xen. ; 
 
 fin. or c. gen., Hom.; eveaiva, ec. in- 
 fin., Hom., c. gen., Hes.| Vid. To | 
 DESIRE 
 
 [ Loxcep FOR, 7roBewds, 1}, ov, a 
 Trag.] Vid. DestRABLE. 
 
 LONGEVITY, “a&xpoBioTns, nT0s, 7, 
 Arist. 
 
 [Loneixe, a, xofos, 6, Omn.], 
 
 Vid. Desire, and Syy. 225." 
 
 [ To look with longing eyes at, 6@0ah- 
 pidw, e. ace.. Polyb.] 
 
 LONG-SUFFERING, p&xpobupuia, 7, 
 Menand. 
 
 [ Long-sufering (adj.), MEveros, 7, | 
 3 to be | 
 
 [Loxc-winpep, To BE (in speak- 
 
 ing), waxpnyoptw, Thuc. J 
 [LonG-winpEpNEss (in speaking), 
 
 pBaKpyyopia, 7, Pind. | i 
 
 TeiTa\at, | | 
 
 LOOK. - 
 
 Loox, To, éevéi\\w, only pres. act., 
 | Hom., Ap. Rh.; oxenToua, mid., c. 
 "perf. pass. in act. sense, Hom., Xen. ; = 
 Gépxouat, aor. 2 é6paxov, and 
 édpaxny, aor. 1 edepyOyv, perf. Gedop- 
 
 _ xa, all in act, sense (no other tense ex- 
 
 cept imperf.), and imperf. poet. édepxe- 
 cxouny (not Att.), Omn. poet.; eisdép- 
 xouat, Hom., Eur.; xataédgexomat, c. 
 
 | ace. or c. eis, Hom., Soph.; mposéip- 
 
 xoua (in Hom. often zo7ié.), Hom, 
 Trag.; dtomrevw, Hom., Soph.; Aevo- 
 ow, only pres. and imperf. act., Omn. 
 poet. ; avyatw, and mid., ‘nO pass., 
 Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur. ; _Opaw, im- 
 
 perf. Att. é Ewpwy, perf. Ewpaxa, also in 
 
 Att. Com. ®paxa or eopaka, no other 
 act. tenses derived from opaw (Sapph. 
 has also pres. act. dpnu:, and Hom. 
 2d sing. pres. mid. indic. 6pyac), fut. 
 oWopat, fut. pass. opOijcouat, perf. 
 pass. @uuat, aor. 1 apthy, aor. 2 act. 
 tldov, ‘téé, etc., mid. eidduyv, ete., 
 also perf. 6ww7ra, and pluperf. o+w- 
 aetv (not found in prose), Omn.; BAe 
 ww, no mid. or pass., Pind., Hdt., 
 Omn. Att.; ocxowew, only pres. and 
 imperf. (other tenses borrowed from 
 cxewTouat, see above), Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Xen.; a@opaw, Ar., Hdt., Plat., 
 Dem.; Sedoua:, mid., perf. pass. in 
 act. sense, but aor. 1 pass. in pass. 
 sense, Eur., Ar., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 To look at, Xam, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., Hom.: Aevcow, c. acc., 
 sometimes c. ev and dat., Omn. poet. ; 
 zis@veidov, in part. eisavidéwy, Hom., 
 so émeidov, Thuc.; eisopaw, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag., Xen.; ~posopaw, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen.; évopaw, c. dat., 
 Xen.; wposP\érw, Trag., Xen., Dem.; 
 
 | sisBNéw, c. acc. or c. eis and acc., 
 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; éuSdzrw, c. 
 dat. or ¢. eis and acc., rarely c. ace. 
 and only in Anth., Soph., Xen., Plat. 
 Dem.; éxiP\émw, c. acc., or c. eis or 
 évi and acc., Plat., Dinarch.; ’a@7o- 
 BXé7rw, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; 
 *avaBixw, c. dat., Eur.; weraBrd- 
 aw, Ap. Rh.; cisavya{w, Anth. Vid. 
 To seg, To BEHOLD. and Syn. 343. 
 
 To look round, to look round at or 
 Jor, Tanvaivw, no mid. or pass., sine 
 cas., Hom., Hes., Pind., sch., Soph. ; 
 “arorarraivw, Hom.; Teptuaiuas, 
 3d pl. poet. also -uatuwwor, part. 
 | -Matua@wy, etc., sine cas., Hom.; pe- 
 | Gérw, imperf. pelerroy, fut. pebevo- 
 fat, aor. 2 ueTEo7rov, part. ueTaoTTHY, 
 also aor. 2 mid., no other tenses, c. 
 ace., Hom.; éaimretw, only act., c. 
 ace., Hom., Hes. ; Taupéraw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., sine cas., Anac., 
 Hippon.; peravya{w, Pind.; wepi- 
 Brézrw, ‘Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen. ; 5 We 
 pioKoT ew, tenses except imperf. from 
 -oKéT Tomar (see above), Soph., Thuc.; 
 Plat. : wepiraxtaivw, Mosch. 
 
 To look straight at, avrié:pKouat, 
 oe av7tBrerw, c. dat., also zis c. 
 
 Xen., Dem., Zschin.; [optois 
 sas épaw, Soph., Xen.]; 6raBAz- 
 aw (or straight before one), Plat. 
 
 [To look straight before one, sis +6 
 mpootey wovoy cpaw, Plat. 
 
 [ To look (one) in the Sace, évaBXe~ 
 Tw, Tpos ¢c. acc., Xen.; avrTiP\ezw, 
 c. dat., Xen. | 
 
 To look forard, zpoopaw, Hom., 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To look at besides, wposXetccw, 
 Soph. ; zposew:Bdéxw, Arist. 
 
 To look askance ut (esp. with anger 
 or fear, etc.), TapeuS\erw, c. cis and 
 
 ace., Eur. ; ‘uoSX\é7w, Eur., Ar., 
 Plat. 
 To look down at, xabopaw, and in 
 
 341 
 ; 
 
LOOK-OUT. 
 
 mid., Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; “vzrep- 
 opaw, Hdt.; cérabedouar, Xen. 
 
 To look over (i. e., watch, preside 
 over, etc.), eomTetw, only act., Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Asch., Plat. 
 
 To look sideways at, TapapdéTrw, 
 Ar.; m&popaw, Xen., Arist. 
 
 To look up at, ’avaB\érw, Eur., 
 Xen.; “dvatpéw, only act., Eur. ; 
 "avaxiT@@tTw, only act., c. mpds and 
 ace., Eur. 
 
 To look up to (esp. with respect, 
 etc.), &mroB\érw, Xen. 
 
 To look into, xaraBXEtrw, Call. 
 
 To look on (as a spectator), mrepi- 
 oKOTEW, ‘Thue. 
 
 To look on (i.e., to be unconcerned 
 at), 7eptopdw, usu. c. ace. of partici- 
 ple, Thuc., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To look away, apopaw, Xen. 
 
 To look out (reconnoitring, ete. ), 
 cxomagw, and mid., Hom., Theoc. ; 
 OvackoTaouat, mid., Hom. 
 
 To look to (i.e., depend upon), opdw 
 ¢, mpos and ace., Xen.; amoB\erw, 
 Kur., Xen. 
 
 [To look to (i. e., beware), o9déw, 
 followed by ei, also by xi, Omn. Att. ; 
 TpookoTréw, C. ace., Hdt.; to look to 
 it that..., mpook. Ott, anil that not, 
 wn, Thue., ete.] Vid. To BEWARE. 
 
 And look to yourself, that you re- | 
 
 ceive no hurt on the way, wawrawwe 0 
 avTOs pwr TL WHmavOAS 06a, Aisch. 
 
 To look for (i.e., expect), dpaw, ec. 
 mpos and ace., Eur. ; [ mposdoxdw, 
 Trag., Hdt., Plat. | Vid. To exrecr. 
 
 To look in a particular direction (as 
 a house looks south, ete.), tpétomat, 
 pass., perf. tétTpaumar, aor. 1 etpe- 
 tiv, ete., c. mpos and acc., Hom., 
 Hes., Hdt. Thue. ; BAérw mpds, 
 Soph., Xen. ; opaw mpos, Xen.; ’ava- 
 WeTavvijat (pass., perf. ‘avarerra- 
 pat) mpos, Xen.; admrok\ivw pos, 
 Hat. 
 
 For some had gone toward Caria to 
 look out for the Phenician ships, érv- 
 Xov yap ai pev evi Kapias és tpo- 
 
 cKoTY Tay Bowico@y vew@y oixope- | 
 
 vat, Thue, 
 
 How do I look? ti paivowa; Eur. 
 
 [ To look sour, dpiyavov Bier, 
 Ar., or dupaxas B\Etrw, Prov. | 
 : [ To look daggers, ruppixny BETH, 
 4\r. 
 
 Looking all round, oup' avactpé- 
 ce Kixiw, Eur. 
 
 Menicles looked out a wife for me, 
 éoxore: Mevix\ys yuvatka pot, Ise. 
 
 One must look, Berteov, Eur., 
 Plat. ; éwtB\ewréov, Arist. 
 
 One must look round, dupa d.o- 
 otéov, Eur. 
 
 One who looks through, dtomtns, ov, 
 o, Ar. 
 
 [4 looking back, avaéB\eupa, atos, 
 To, Xen. | 
 
 Loox! i 
 BEHOLD. 
 
 Look, A, ous, ews, 1, Pind., Eur., 
 Thue. ; dgoyua, Gros, to, Aisch., 
 Eur.; BAguua, &ros, 70, Asch., Eur., 
 Ar.; Bdz7os, TO, Ar.; avi’ Bess, 
 ews, 11, Xen.; emt’ BeWis, 7) (or a 
 looking into), Arist.; aept’BAeyis, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 LOOKING-GLASS, A, elsomtpov, TO, 
 Pind. ; «kétromtpov, To, Msch., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat.; evomrpov, +d, Eur. 
 
 Look-out, A, one who looks out, 
 émTHp, pos, 6, Hom., Asch., Soph. ; 
 Tpwpatns, ov, o (on board ship), 
 Xen.; so mowpevs, Xen., Dem. Vid. 
 £C@ RECONNOITER, A scout. 
 
 A look-out (i. e., a place from whence 
 to look out), oxoma, 1, Hom., Hes., 
 
 342 
 
 6ov, idé, Soph., Eur. Vid. 
 
 LOOSELY. 
 
 7, Hom., Plat.] ; cxowy, 7, Asch. 
 To be a look-out man, tpwpatetw, 
 only act., Ar. 
 
 | fur., Xen., Plat. 
 The beams in the loom, xedéovTes, 
 | ot, Theoe. 
 
 Stretched on the loom, istdétovos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 To work at the loom, isroupyéw, 
 only act., Soph. 
 
 Working at the loom, teroupyia, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 [Loor, A, @yxtAn, %, Eur., Xen. ] 
 
 | Loop-HOLE, A, Tapeisdvots, ews, 
 “i, Plut. | 
 
 Loosk, x@\apos, a, ov, Ar., Thue., 
 Xen.; [adupos, &, dv, Arist.; pavos, 
 
 pos, a, ov, Msch., Hipp., Plat. (Com.) ; 
 Xavvos, 7), ov, and os, ov, Plat., ete. ; 
 wuadapos, &, ov, Hipp. | 
 
 Loose (of the texture of a garment), 
 ‘amrayns, és, Hdt. 
 
 Loose (of limbs, i. e., not closely 
 | knit), e¥\tros, ov, Arist. 
 
 Loose (i. e., not solid), 7Aowédns, es, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Loose (in the bowels), \azrapos, a, 
 | ov, Hipp. 
 
 To be loose (in the bowels), \aa- 
 | Come, pass., Hipp. 
 
 | [Loose (i. e., unbound), adetos, ov, 
 | Hipp. ] 
 
 Loose, or LOosEN, TO, “avin (im 
 | Att., 7 elsewhere), imperf. avijjv, and 
 in 2d and 3d sing. avieis, vise (also 
 in Hes. avieoxov), fut. avicw (but 
 ‘also in Hom. avéow), aor. 1 avijxa, 
 | poet. (not Att.) also aveyca (also in 
 | Hom. opt. avéoaiuc), aor. 2 not used 
 _in indic., but opt. aveinv, subj. ave 
 | (8d sing. poet. (not Att.) avy for 
 | avy, infin, aveivar, ete., perf. pass. 
 aveimar, Hdin., Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 Xen. ; epinut, Asch., Eur., Plat. ; 
 apinut, Hom., Soph., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 | cabins, Eur., Xen.; Avw (0, but smts. 
 v in arsis, i.e., in the first syll. of a 
 dactyl or spondee, or last of an iambic, 
 'in compounds @), fut. Avow, perf. 
 pass. Attar, ete., 3d sing. and pl. 
 pluperf. often (in Hom.) AUTO and 
 Advto (Hom. has 3d sing. perf. pass. 
 opt. AekvTo, Pind. has imper. pres. 
 act. X08), often ce. gen. of what from, 
 or ¢. prep., Omn.; ‘avaAvw, poet. also 
 é\\tw, Hom., Pind. ; c#ré\tw, Hom.; 
 ato\tw, Omn.; éxA\dw, c. gen., smts. 
 ce. dat., Omn.; ‘tzrohvw, Hom., Ar., 
 Ap. Rh.; ‘tzrexpodtw, Hom.; d1a- 
 Now, Eur., Thue.; “avayvaurrtw (of 
 loosening a chain or a knot), Hom. : 
 x@\déw, and in pass., rarely if ever in 
 | mid., fut. -dow, h., Tray., Xen., Plat. ; 
 | x@\aivw, only pres. act., Hes.; é£a- 
 | viexat, mid., Eur.; xa Qw, fut. oy a- 
 |ow, only act., Ar. ; exthiw, Theoc. 
 | Vid. TO RELEASE. 
 
 To let loose—they let loose bitter 
 | strife, Ep.da priryvuvto Bapetav, Hom. 
 
 [To become loose, xataw, Alce., 
 Eur., Xen. ] 
 
 To let loose upon, oxim7Tw, ¢c. eis and 
 acc., also in mid., but not in pass., 
 Asch., Eur.; mpos@a\Aw, no aor. 1, 
 perf. -BeBAnka, ec. dat. of the thing 
 to be attacked, Dem. Vid. To ser 
 ON. 
 
 Easy to loose (of dogs in the slips), 
 ev\UTOs, ov, Xen. 
 
 One must loose, Nir é ov, though hard- 
 ly in this sense, Plat. 
 
 LoosELy, AeAvuevws, Hipp. 
 
 Loosely (to argue, etc.), wahaxas, 
 | Arist. 
 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat.; [eoiw7, : 
 
 Loom, A, ioros, 0, Hom., Hes., | 
 
 7, v, Emped., Hipp., Plat.; Wae- | 
 
 y LOSE. ca 
 
 LOOSENESS, X@\Gpé71s, 170% 
 Xen. ; [yauvotys, nTos, 1, Xen.) 
 Looseness (in the bowels), \a7 
 718, 1708, 1, Hipp. 
 [ LooseNING, A, Gveots, ews, 
 Plat. 
 Lop, To, téuvw, perf. tétpHK 
 Hom., Xen. Vid. To cur. 
 Lorb, pédwv, ovtos (only of god 
 6, Hom.; pedéwy, ovtos (of the go 
 as lords of any place or art, ete.), 
 c. gen., but in Pind. ¢. dat., Hon 
 Hes., h., Pind., Eur.; ’évaE, axe 
 6, Hom., Soph., Isoe. ; avaéxtwp, ope 
 0, Aisch.; Koipaévos, 0, Hom., Pin 
 Traz.; dsomotns, ov, 0, Pind., Om 
 Att.; xdpsos, o, Pind.; Kopavidy 
 ov, 0, Soph. Vid. Syn. 117. 
 To be lord, xotpavéw, only pres. ae 
 Hom. ; sédw, only in pres. act., 
 gen. of the place over which, Ale; 
 Sapph. Vid. To RuLE, To PRESIDE, 
 LOf or belonging to a lord, avant 
 ptos, a, ov, Hom. | ; 
 Lorp, THE, 6 Kiépios, N. T.] 
 Of or belonging to the Lorn, K 
 Kos, 11, ov, N. T.| 
 
 [The Lorw’s supper, to Kuptar 
 detrvov, N.'T.; the Lorp’s day, 7 ¥ 
 ptakt iimépa, N. 1.3 the Lorp’s hou 
 70 Kupraxov, Eccl. | 
 
 Loxpy, "éyépwxos, ov, Hon 
 Pind. 4 
 
 In a lordly manner, ’ayaupas, s 
 perl. -orara, Hat. 
 
 Lore, copia, ,Omn. Vid. LEAR 
 ING. 
 
 LosE, TO, 6A, fut. dAZow, PO 
 (not Att.) oAgoow, and Att. oda, fi 
 mid. o\ovmar in pass. sense, aor. 
 #\eoa, often poet. (not Att.) oLeoo 
 no perf. act. or pass., 2d perf. Aw) 
 in pass. sense, aor. 2 mid. &\ouny 
 pass. sense, but this sense, to lose, 
 almost contined to aor. 1 act., Hom 
 “aod vt, also perf. act. amo\w)en 
 also pres. act. drohAvw, also aor, 
 mid. poet. (not Att.) @moAeoKkouny 
 pass. sense, Hom., Eur., Plat. ; "aBpo- 
 Ta~w, fut. -@&w, no other tense, ¢. 
 gen. (of losing one’s eompanion ‘in the 
 dark), Hom.; a&qinpe (iy Att., 7) else 
 where), aor. 1 -7«Ka, poet. (not At 
 -éyxa, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen.: “au 
 Tavw, fut. quaptiocopat, aor. 2 iu 
 tcv, and in Hom. nuBpctev, per 
 TidpTyka, no other tenses, c. gen. 
 Hom., Eur.; ’@pauaptévw, Hom 
 ottpomat, fut. erepijcopuat, perf. pas 
 in act. sense toripnuat, aor. 1 eoTe 
 pry in act. sense (these, howeve 
 are rather pass., from orepéw, fo de- 
 prive, q.V-), aor. 2 pass. éorépny, NO 
 other tenses, ¢. gen., rarely c. ac 
 Hes., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; iadaKe 
 only aor, 2, ¢. gen., Eur. ; éxmimray, 
 fut. -aeocdmar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 -imeocy, perf. -rimTwKxa, no mid, 6 
 pass., c. gen., Zisch., Eur., Hdt., Xen 
 Isoc., Dem. ; éxBa\Xw, no aor. 1 
 perf. -B¢B\nxa, Soph., Ar. ; ‘a7e- 
 Bao, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue, 
 Xen.; wetaBaidow, Thuc., Xen.; 6 
 kvaiw, and perf. pass. drak’xvacom 
 in act. sense, Eur., Ar.; "a@meTuy x: 
 vw, fut. -revEouar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 -étvxov, pert. -TeTvXI/Ka, Cc. gen 
 Xen., Plat.; ’aroXeiqropat, pass., 
 gen. (of losing an opportunity), Dem.; 
 EXacodomat, pass., c. ace. (of losing 
 something of one’s rights, etc.), Dem 
 
 (In the attempt) they lost their live 
 tov Biov adnpibnoay, Plat. 3 
 
 Opportunities of many great action 
 have been lost to (or thrown away by 
 the city, ro\N@y Kat meyawv rpay ue 
 Twr Kaipol TpoewrTa TH TONE, Der 
 
 R 
 
LOT: 
 
 9 wiv ovdev TOU otpatou, Thuc. — 
 0 lose besides, mposarrofta\\w, Ar., 
 } TposkaTa\sitrw, Thue. 
 fe loses the thread of his argument, 
 irret ex TOU Novyou, Aschin. 
 | For it would be a fine thing if... 
 I were to lose my daughter her son, Xe 
 oev yep ci... TH Suyatpi Tov Tal- 
 “emoBouxoArjouu, Xen. 
 [To lose heart, avarimtw, perf. 
 mxixroKa, Dem. ] Vid. To BE PAINT- 
 IEARTED. 
 To be lost, oixopat, only pres. in this 
 Hom. ; dtappéw, fut. —purjcouat, 
 -Eppvnka, aor. 2 pass. -eppvrjy, nO 
 tenses, Soph., Ar., Dem. : 
 c » only pres. in this sense, Eur. ; 6ra- 
 ipopat, pass. (as ships are lost), | 
 Tdt., Isov. ; ctvextiatw, Demad. 
 
 Callicratidas falling into the sea was 
 are aToTETWY ES TI 
 atta 7)pavicbn, Xen. 
 
 be lost beforehand, rpoard\Xv- 
 » Pass., c. 2d perf. -0\wa, Dem. 
 
 ons, XNTOS, 70, no pl., Hom., h., 
 t., Plat.; xakorns, nTos, 7, sine 
 iy (esp. in battle), Hom., Hdt.; "a@- 
 on” ts Pind. , » Gmia,, eet se cas., 
 
 ek, 4 n, et: [deine aros, 
 70, Esch. : BReOpos, o (@. g., Xpnua- 
 iy), Thue.] 
 
 Without loss, @Qijpsos, ov, Hat. 
 
 To be at a loss, “Gunxaviw, only act., 
 [Seph., Thue., Xen.; “@ropéw, Omn. 
 Vid. To BE PERPLEXED, TO 
 
 They were at a loss what to do under 
 existing circumstances, év amropw 
 ovro Sec0at To wapov, Thue. 
 
 Tr, A, KAjpos, 0, Omn.; Naxos, 
 iro, T heogn., Pind., Zsch., Soph. ; 7ra@- 
 os, 0 (only of a lot in casting lots), 
 ind., ‘Trag., Hdt.; so xia@uos, o, Ar., 
 dt., Thue., Xen., Andoc. 
 
 | Lot (in life), potpa, 7, Hom. | 
 
 A portion obtained by lot, \nEts, ews, 
 i, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To fall to the lot of, wapayiyvoua 
 (for tenses see y. under To BE). c. 
 ilat., Isoc.; [mepuixw, c. ace., Hdt.] 
 
 To cast lots, to choose by lot, 7@\ac- | 
 Towa, only in perf. pass. wema\ay- 
 juat, in act. sense, usu. 7. KAripw, | 
 om., Ap. Rh.; 7@\Xw, and mid., in 
 ass. of the lots which are drawn or 
 ast, Hom., Soph.; kAnpow, and mid., 
 
 n pass. only of what is chosen or ob- 
 \tained by lot, #sch., Eur., Hdt., Plat., 
 Lys., Dem. : aroxAnpow, Hadt., Thuc., 
 \Andoc., Dem.; d@«Anpow, Thuc., Xen. 
 To be chosen by lot, cuéuebouat, pass., 
 
 m. 
 
 They arranged them by lot, «dyjpous 
 
 TyAav avtous, Soph. 
 
 | He made them cast lots, OvexAjjpwoev 
 
 jadtovs, Xen. 
 
 To embrace in one lot, cuyKAnpow, 
 
 Plat. 
 
 To distribute by lot, drawad\\w, 
 
 Esch. ; d:axAnpow, Asch., Plat. 
 
 | To decide by lot, d:axavvca{w (which 
 hould do so and so), Ar. 
 
 To obtain by lot, \ayxavw, fut. nEo- 
 
 at, no aor. 1, aor. 2 eXaxov, perf. 
 
 éhoyxa and "nya, also Azhaxa, 
 
 Emped., perf. pass. etAnyuat, no other 
 
 tenses, Omn.; “arohayxdvw, Hdt., 
 
 Plat. ; [ucipouen, in the perf. form 
 
 Euuopa, ec. gen., Hom., Hes., only in 
 (3d sing.; in Ap. Rh. a ba sing. Eupo- 
 
 jpes.] 
 
 Chosen by lot, ku&uoBoXos, ov, Soph. ; 
 
 «uduevtos, 7, ov, Xen.; KAnNpwTds, 7, 
 
 | ov, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 Aad 
 aTroixXo- | 
 
 : fe dost none of his army, ameyiyve- | 
 
 vand OS, OV, h.; 
 ) UTPEPIANKNS, ES, 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 LOUDLY. 
 
 for “ava7raXos, Pind. 
 
 Distributing in y lot, kNaptos, ov, Asch. | 
 
 A vase for casting lots in, ee | 
 tnpiovyTo, Ar. 
 
 Without casting lots, "GkAnpwrt, Lys. 
 
 [ Without lot in any thing, dupopos, 
 ov, c.gen., Hom.: amorpos, ov, Asch. | 
 
 To be unlucky in drawing lots, dus- | 
 KAnpéw, only act., Plat. 
 
 [A lot of ground for building, oixe- } 
 medov, TO, Xen. | 
 
 Lorrery—it is a perfect lottery how 
 | it will turn out, owotépws toTrat év.| 
 ao7j\w Kwovvevetat, Thue. 
 
 Lorron, A (a cooling lotion), Wiy- | 
 pa, atos, TO, Hipp. 
 
 A choosing by lot, k\jpwots, ews, 1, | 
 } Eur., Plat. 
 A rethrowing of the lots, aumaXos, | only act., Ausch. ; ‘emopbidtw, some= 
 
 | 
 
 Lotus, THE, Awtos, 0, Hom., Hat. 
 
 Of lotus, \wrivos, 1), ov, Theoe. 
 
 Bearing lotus, overgrown with lotus, 
 AwTdEs, ecou, ev, gen. mase. contr. 
 Awtevvtos, Hom.; Awtotpodos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 Eating lotus, wrod uyos, ov, Hom., | 
 Hdt., Plat. 
 
 Loup, ‘a@divos, 7, ov, Hom.; bwn- 
 xzis, és, Hom.; B&pus, eta, 6, Hom.; 
 
 | wo\unxrs, és, Hom. ; epiBpeueTns, ov, | 
 -; | only mase. (of persons), Hom.; 
 
 Epiy- | 
 doutros, ov (of persons), épidou7ros, ov 
 (of ees sea, the shore, etc.), | 
 Hom. “tptpixos, ov, Hom., "Hes. : 
 jepdpuves, ov (of persons), Hom. ; 
 ymuTHs, Only in poet. form 77uTa, 6 
 (of persons), Hom.; Atyus, ea, v, 
 Hom., Aésch., Ap. Rh. ; Neyiipos, a, Ov, | 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Arist.; 7roAds, 7roA- 
 Aj, Tod, all cases (except nom. and 
 accus. masc. and neuter sing.) from) 
 mo\Xos (for other forms, see under} 
 Lone), Hom.; «ce a@dewvos,7, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Ap. Rh.; xeAadytes, dos, only 
 fem., Pind. ; Bapixtiros, ov, Hes., 
 h., Pind. ; eptcuapayos, ov, Hes. ; 
 Loux@ipiivyos, ov, h.; éptBpvxns, ov, 
 only masce., Hes.; épi’Bovxos, ov, h.; 
 épt ‘Boouos, ov, h., Pind., Anac.; épi- 
 xTumos, ov, Hes. ; moAU'kpoTos, 1, ov, 
 5 paewos, 4, ov, Pind. ; 
 ’ Pind. ; "ayapbeyKtos, 
 ov, Pind. ; Bapudrns, ov, only masce. 
 (of persons), Pind, ; BaptBoas, ou, 
 only mase., Pind. ; Bipirydoumos and 
 Bapidouros, ov, Pind. -» Mosch. ; Bapu- 
 cpapayos, ov, Pind.; ; BiepipBoryos, 
 ov, h., Pind. ; 2ptBoas, ov, 0, Pind. ; 
 EpixaykTNS, ov, only mase., Pind. ; 
 yeywvos, ov, compar. In Anth., Esch., by 
 Antipho ; adpony, evos, 0 Kai 1), Soph., 
 Ar.; elsixntos, ov, Eur, = aroun 
 tos, ov, Eur.; v7réptovos, ov, Asch. ; 
 Bapu'Bpowos, ov, Eur. ; o€dr\€, 
 -w\nryos, 0 Kai n, Soph.; evKouzros, 
 ov, Eur.; dpQios, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Trag., Plat. ; Aapspos, a, ov, fur., 
 Plat. ; Bépunyiis, és, Ar.; Eudwvos, 
 ov (of persons), Xen.; so peyad\odpw- 
 vos, ov, Dem., and " Wddwvos, ov, 
 Hipp. ; dpee honeys ov, Dem.; Ka- 
 Tipos, 4, Theoe., Mosch.: épt- 
 MUKIS, ov, ae mase., Call.; weyac- 
 Bpopos, ov, Orpn. (scarcely any of the 
 preceding words have any compar. or 
 superl.) 
 A loud voice, tovaia, i, Alex. 
 
 A loud cry, opiacua, atos, TO, Ar. 
 
 To be loud, xpérw, only act., Pind. 
 
 Loupty, Aiya, Hom. », Ap. Rh. ; 
 Niyéws, Hom. ., Ap. Rh.; uéya and ae 
 ya\a, Hom.; opbia, Hom. : opbiov, 
 Pind., Esch. ; ; ovAov, Hom. ; ovAa, 
 Call. ; paxocv, Hom.; nakpa, Hom., 
 Antipho ; ‘@dpov, Antiph. ; wapupeye- 
 Gés, Aschin. 
 
 | Falling loudly, xavaxns, és, Esch. 
 
 LOVE. 
 
 To speak loudly, shriek loudly, etc, 
 Aiyaivw, only act., Hom. ; épbiatw, 
 
 | times c. dat, of some one against whom, 
 sch. ; éropboBoaw, Eur. ; 3 pnKivw 
 Bony, Soph. 
 LoupDNEss, Baputns, TOS, 71, Plat. ; 
 Lot voice), ueyaodwvia, 4, Hipp. ] 
 LouNGE, To (in the public square), 
 *ayopafw, only act in this sense, sine 
 cas., or c. eis and ace., Ar., Thue. 
 LouNGER, A, ’@yopaios, 0, Ar., Plat. 
 Louse, A, pUeip, pUetpos, 6 Kat 7, 
 
 | Ar., Hdt. 
 
 [ A wood-louse, dvos, 6, Arist., 
 Theoph. ; dvicxos, 0, Galen. | 
 
 To eat lice, pbepotpayéw, only 
 act., Hdt. 
 
 Hunting lice, pbepiotixos, n, cv, 
 
 lat. 
 
 Lousy, @Geipwons, es, Arist. 
 
 Love, "Epos, 0, only nom. and ace. 
 sing., Hom., Hes., Theogn., Soph., 
 Eur.; “Epws, wros, 6, Omn. (the pre- 
 ceding are the only names personified 
 as the god of Love) ; ‘iuepos, 0, Hom., 
 Pind., Asch., Soph., Ar., Hdt.; pid - 
 Ts, nTos, 77, Omn. poet., Plat., Lys., 
 Andoe.; méGos, 6, Hes., Soph., Eur., 
 Theoe. ; piX\ia, 4, Theogn., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; «v'mpis, idos, 1 
 (prop. the name of Venus), Eur., Ar. ; 
 otépyndpov, To, sch., Eur.; otcp- 
 yn, 1, Philem., Mel.; piAtpov, te, 
 
 in pl., Eur.; piAnots, ews, 1, Arist. ; 
 "ayamnos, ews, 7, Plat. Vid. SYN. 
 225. 
 
 Reciprocal love, avtipws, wros, 0, 
 Plat.: avtipiAnos, ews, 7, avTicpt- 
 Nia, n, Arist. 
 
 Violent love, pihepacrtia, 7, Plat. 
 
 Brotherly love, priradedopia, 4, Alex. 
 
 An object of love, Epws, wTos, 0, 
 Pind.; “@yarnua, Gros, TO, Cratin. ; 
 EaumaNos: 0, Theoc., fem. gowris, tdos, 
 Theoc. ; [aravdixd, ra, Thuc., ‘Xen. 
 
 A love charm, pirrpov, TO, Trag., 
 Xen., Theoe.; orépynua, aros, TO, 
 Soph. 
 
 A charm by which to see whether one 
 is loved by a person at a distance, T1- 
 AEironv, To, Thue. 
 
 Love-feasts, ayaa, ai, N. T.] 
 Of or belonging to or subject to love, 
 EpwTikos, 7, ov, Thuc., Plat. 
 
 Of love, etc., ady., pwtikws, Thuc., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 To persuade (a man to do a thing) 
 for w ages or Jor love, weitew i dw- 
 pots 7) xaprow, Plat. 
 
 Averse to love, dorepyavwp, opos, 7) 
 (only of women), Asch. ; dusépws, 
 wTos, 6 kai 1), Lys., Theoc. 
 
 Dissolving love, 6taXvatdiros, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 Love-sick, tohbdiXtpos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 Love-songs, gpwtta, Ta, Bion. 
 
 One must love, pidnréov, Soph., 
 Arist. 
 
 Love, TO, ’&@ cere C os, only pres. act. 
 in this sense, ora *ayaTaw, only 
 act. (properly ‘ rather of regard than 
 ot affection,’ Lipp. and Sc.), Hom., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; piAzw (besides the 
 1es, tenses, Sapph. has piAnue in Ist 
 sing., and 2d sing. piAncba; Hom. 
 has pres. infin. udrjuevat, imperf. 
 uréeckov, and aor. 1 mid. eptAaurv, 
 pirat, ete.), fut. mid. sometimes in 
 pass. sense, Omn. ; épauat, 2d pl. poet. 
 (not Att.) also épaacGe, imperf. 7pa- 
 pay, aor. 1 mid. 7pacaunv, poet. also 
 jpaccauny, also aor. 1 pass. jpacbyv, 
 fut. gpacOjcouat, both in act. sense, 
 ¢. gen., Hom., Sapph., Pind., Aisch., 
 Eur., Hat., Theoe. ; paw, only i in pres. 
 and *imperf. act. and oe (except 
 
 4 
 
LOW. 
 
 once in pres. mid., Theoc.), c. gen., 
 sometimes ¢. acc. cognat. (gpav gowTa, 
 ete.), Hdt., Omn. Att.; orépyw, 2d 
 perf. estopya, in pass. voice rare ex- 
 cept in pres., Hdt., Omn. Att.; aoma- 
 Goud, mid., Xen., Plat. ; éitupoua, 
 pass. perf. eitbuuuar, c. gen., Ar. ; 
 avipauat, Andoc.; ptiooropyéw (esp. 
 of parental, fraternal, filial love), only 
 act., Plat.; mposxaéojia., pass. perf. 
 Tposkékavuat, aor. 2 mposexany, Cc. 
 dat., Xen. ; epidaiouat, pass., only 
 pres., c. dat., Ap. Rh.; dmtdaoua e£ 
 *Acppoditns, Theoe. 
 
 To love exceedingly, ‘vrrepcpi\ew, Ar., 
 Xen. ; vrepayarraw, Dem. ; watvouat, 
 fut. wavyocouar and wavovmat, no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 éuavny, perf. wéunva and pe- 
 padvnmat, c. eri and dat., Theoe. ; é7i- 
 paivoua., c. dat., Ar., Mosch. 
 
 To share love (to love the same ob- 
 ject as another), cuupiew, Soph. ; 
 avTepaw, c. gen. of the object loved, c. 
 dat. of him who shares the feeling, 
 Eur. ; so civepdw, Eur. 
 
 To cease to love, ’arroatépyw, Theoc. 
 
 To love in return, avtepaw, Asch., 
 Xen. ; dvtipiiéw, Xen.; cuvepaw, in 
 pass., Bion. 
 
 LovELy, LOVED, ’@ya7mntds, 7, dv, 
 Hom., Pind., Plat.; eparos, ij, ov, 
 sometimes ec. dat. of those by whom 
 one is loved, Hom., Theogn., Tyrt., 
 Pind., Eur.; épateivos, 4, dv, Hom., 
 h., Pind. ; éanpatos, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 ZBsch. ; ‘tueptds, 1), dv, Hom., Simon., 
 Sol., Pind. ; “twepoeis, ecoa, ev, Hom., 
 Pind., Theoc.; epoes, ecoa, ev, Hes., 
 h.; evsjparos, ov, Pind.; épaoutos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Anac., Adsch., Plat., 
 Xen.; gpacros, 1}, dv, Plat.; errappo- 
 étros, ov, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Very lovely, ueyiparos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Much loved, 1ro\vuipa&tos, vv, Hom., 
 Hes., h., Sol. ; woAuGijAwtos, ov, Eur. ; 
 mo\IG)Aos, ov, Soph. ; 7oAvépactos, 
 ov, Xen.; moAvVecTos, ov, Call. 
 
 To be loved, otepxros, %), ov, Soph. ; 
 girntos, n, ov, Arist. , ayamnréos, 
 a, ov, Plat. 
 
 LovER, A, PiArjTwp, opos, O Kai 1, 
 ZEsch.; pacts, ov, 6, Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Plat., Dem.; a@itns, ov, 0, Ar., 
 Theoc. ; etsmrvyjAos, 0, Theoe. 
 
 One who loves in return, avTepactis, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 A joint lover of .. ., civepactis, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 Suited for lovers, piXotictos, a, ov, 
 or os, ov, Theogn., Soph., Ar.; iAé- 
 paotos, ov, Mel. 
 
 Loving, evpirrjs, és, c. gen., Ausch, 
 
 Loving (i. e., inclined to love), piAé- 
 pws, wos, 0 Kai 1), Mel. 
 
 Loving the same woman, ouddovXos, 
 ce. gen., Mel. 
 
 Loving violently, distpws, wos, 6 
 «ai 1}, ¢. gen., Eur., Xen., Lys. 
 
 LovINGLy, piAws, Eur.; pidiws, 
 Plat. 
 
 Low, x8a@uaXos, j, ov, Hom., Xen., 
 Tsoc., Ap. Rh., Theoc.; t&reivds, 1, 
 ov, Pind., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; 
 Beas, ela, v, compar. BoayvTepos 
 and Bpadyiwy (¢ Att., 7 elsewhere), su- 
 perl. Boaxttaros and Bpdyictos (of 
 a wall), Vhuc.; ijuevos, n, ov (of a 
 place), Theoe. ; xauaitndos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Low (of musical notes), Bapts, cia, 
 v, Plat.; [(of sounds), rpaos, tia, ov, 
 Xen. | 
 
 Low (of price), 6dtvos, 1, ov, Dem. 
 
 Low (i. e., mean, vulgar), xaundos, 
 n, ov, Pind.; doptixos, 7, ov, Ar., 
 Plat., Arist.; [a@yopatos, a, ov, Ar., 
 Arist.; (low minded), avdpa7rodwdns, 
 es, Plat. ] 
 
 344 
 
 LUCIFER. 
 
 [Low fellows, oi ayopuict, Ar. } 
 
 Low born, kaos, 7), cv, compar. Ka- 
 k@Tepos (not in Att.), also more usu. 
 Kadxiwy (t Att., < elsewhere), superl. 
 KaK.eTos, also xeipwy, xelptoros, and 
 (in Hom. only) xepeiwv, xeperorepos, 
 Hom., Soph., Xen.; dusyevijs, és, Kur., 
 Lycurg.: ‘dyevijs and ayevuis, és, 
 Soph., Ar., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 Growing low (of plants), xéuaiGn)- 
 dos, ov, Arist. ; yaduaikavdios, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Low, ady. (only of situation), caTw, 
 compar. KaTwttpw, superl. KaTwTd- 
 tw, Hes., Soph., Ar., Hadt., Thue. ; 
 Tareas, in any sense, Xen., Isoc. 
 
 The river being low, xothos ay 6 
 mrotdmos, Thue. 
 
 Low (i.e., in a mean, vulgar way), 
 cpoptixws, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 In a way suited to a low-born man, 
 *ayevvas, Eur. 
 
 Speaking low, with 
 ‘adrusta pwvev, Soph. 
 To use low (i.e., vulgar) language, 
 && ‘tuatoupyou Néyw, Ar. 
 
 Fond of low company, Copodopmi- 
 das, ov, o, Alex. 
 
 Low birth, dusyévera, 1, Soph., 
 Eur., Plat.; ’a@yévera, 1), Arist. 
 
 To be low (i.e., ignoble, ete.), #do- 
 Ezw, and mid., Eur., Xen. 
 
 Lower, évéptepos, a, ov, Hom. ; 
 véptepos, a, ov, Aisch. 
 
 Lower, 10, “Udinur ( Att., TH 
 elsewhere) (esp. of lowering masts, 
 sails, ete.), aor. 1 -7Ka, poet. (not 
 Att.) also -)xa, perf. pass. Uetuat, 
 Hom., h., Soph., Ar., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 [KaBinue (eis vipas), of sails, Hom. ] ; 
 KaT&@Baivw, in pres. act., or in fut. or 
 aor. | (no other tense in act. sense), 
 Pind. 
 
 I must now lower my sails (i.e., be 
 more humble), viv jor mAeiy U@er- 
 pevyn doer, Soph. 
 
 Lowest, vé&Tos, also vetatos, n, ov, 
 Hom., Eur., Plat., Ap. Rh., fem. vei- 
 apa, Hom., Eur.; eoyatos, 4, ov, 
 Soph., Theoc, ; xaTwratos, n, ov, 
 Hat., Xen. 
 
 The lowest steps, “tixpar BaOutdes, 
 Pind. 
 
 The lowest people, oi xeiptator, Xen., 
 Lys. 
 
 Not one of the lowest of that nation 
 in point of birth, yéevvnwa Taev exeitey 
 ov« év UoTatots, Soph. 
 
 a low voice, 
 
 Low Ly, Baids, &, dy, Soph. Vid. 
 HuMBLE. 
 LOWNESS, T&7reoTyHs, TOS, 1), 
 
 Hat., Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 Lowness (of voice), Bapvtys, nTos, 
 Plat. 
 Low, To, wuKdouar, mid., perf. ué- 
 puKa, also aor. 2 act. EuvKov, nO pass., 
 Hom., sch., Eur., Theoe. 
 LOWING, pikas, &dos, 11, only fem., 
 Soph. ; “v«T1s, ov, only masc., Theoc. 
 Lowine, A, puKnOucs, o, Hom., 
 Asch., Ap. Rh.; poxnpa, &tos, 76, 
 Eur., Ap. Rh. ; v«7, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 LOWLANDERS, THE, ol 7redtaxoi 
 (in Athens a division of the people), 
 Arist. | 
 Low Lanps, vid. PLAIN. 
 LoyAL, m1aT0s, 7, ov, Xen, 
 LOYALTY, tioTdTNs, nTOS, 7, Xen. 
 LUCERNE, Toa Mnoixn, 1, Ar. 
 Lucip, Aaurpos, a, dv, Omn, Att. 
 Lucid (of arrangement of argu- 
 ments, ete.), "&«pirs, és, Arist. Vid. 
 CLEAR. 
 LucipLy, “a@xpiBas, Hat. 
 CLEARLY. 
 LuciFER, Pws@dpos dotip (Epos, 
 o), Ar. 
 
 « 
 
 n, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 LUMP. p 
 
 Luck. t¥xy (most usually | 
 luck), 1, Omn, post Hom. ’ 
 
 Oh! my ill luck, ths Toxns, 
 
 If you wish to claim it at law, 
 and good luck to you, ei pev ob Bo 
 emdixaeobar, éxe THXn ayala, - 
 doc., so Ar. 
 
 A piece of good luck, tppatov, 
 Soph., oe * = 
 
 LuckILy, aiciws, Eur.; evr 
 4Esch., Soph., Xen. 
 
 Luck ess, dustixis, és, Tr 
 Tsoc., Dem. Vid. UNLucky. 
 
 Lucky, aiovos, a, ov, and <s, 
 (of persons or of things bringin, |. 
 not of persons enjoying it), Ilo 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; evrv x. 
 (of persons and things), Omn. A 
 Hdt. Vid. Forrunare. 
 
 To be lucky, evtTuyéw, pres. 
 often evTvyxoiny, only act., Pind., 
 Omn, Att.: [(of dice), ed ain 
 used metaph., Asch., Soph. | 
 To BE FORTUNATE. 
 
 You may think yoursclf very 
 in being only punished with exile, 7 
 Képdos iyyou Gyucoumenn puyn, El 
 
 [At a lucky moment, sis wa 
 Xen. ] 
 
 LUCRATIVE, Kepda\fos, a, | 
 f®sch., Ar., Hdt., Xen. Wid. Gary 
 
 LUCRATIVELY, KepcG\éws, Thue 
 
 LucreE, Képdos, Té, Omn. ; 
 
 LucuBRATION, d1détpify, 
 chin. Vid. Srupy. L 
 Lupicrous, ye\acrcs, 4, dv, Hor 
 yeXotes, a, ov, Eur., Hdt., Xen., I’ 
 Dem. Vid. RipicuLous. ! 
 
 Very ludicrous, ‘ieoy?\o.os, 
 Dem. 
 
 Fond of the ludicrous, pi\oyéXou 
 ov, Arist. P 
 
 Luc, ro, €A«xw, imperf. ei\cov, 
 é\xiiow, aor. 1 efAxuoa, perf. pa 
 ei\xvona, ete, Omn. Vid. 
 DRAG. 
 
 LUGGAGE, oxevos, TO, usu. iN | 
 Ar., Xen., Dem. q 
 
 LuGuBrious, Spyvadns, es, P 
 Vid. SAv, MourRNFUL. 
 
 LUKEWARM, Wiyxpcs, a, cv, 
 metaph. of persons, feelings, etc., X 
 Plat.; [wetaxepis, Gros, 6 Kat i) 
 70, Philyll., Amphis; a@\uxpds, a, 
 Nic. | 
 
 { Lukewarmness, lukewarm w 
 petaxipacua, TO, Hipp.; (metaph 
 lukewarmness in battle, pedrxir 
 Azuoro, Hom. | 
 
 LuLL, A, y@\ijun, 1, Hom., Pin 
 Trag., Thue., Xen., Plat. Vid. Cat 
 
 LULL, "0, Koumwaw, only act, in 
 general sense, in pass. c. fut. and a 
 1 mid. only in the particular sense 
 being lulled to sleep, Omn.; edva 
 like kouxéw, Hom., Hes., Soph.; k 
 Ttevvadw, Soph.; evvaQw, fut. -de 
 Soph. ; «otuigw, Soph., Thue., P 
 yadyvifw, no pass., but sometim 
 used in intrans. or pass. sense, Ku 
 Alex., Hipp.; du@y@Arvifw, Ar. Vi 
 To caLm, To APPEASE. 
 
 To lull to sleep, Néyw, only in a 
 1 act. €XeEa, Hom. Vid. To sce 
 
 [ LumBer, ypupéa, %), Sotad. |; lu 
 ber-room, ypuTodcKy, 7, Anth. 
 
 LUMINARY, A, aos, Td, contr. pa 
 gwrcs (both forms Att.), Omn. 
 Licut. 
 
 Luminous, daewwos, 7, dv, Hon 
 Pind., Trag.; evpeyyns, és, As 
 Ap. Rh.:; Aaumpés, &, cv (lit. al 
 metaph.), Omn. Att. Vid. Brien’ 
 
 Lump, A, tpvepces, TO, Hom., Hdl 
 xovopes, o, Ar., Hdt.; SpcuBos, 
 Hat. 
 
 But he charyed for the whole tin 
 
 oc 
 
 * 
 
 1, 
 
LUSTY. 
 
 n the lump, cv\d\jBonv o& mWavTos 
 odvov EoyiteTo, Lys. 
 _ Lunacy, répavoia, , “sch., Eur., 
 ., Xen., Plat., Dem.; [oeAyviacpos, 
 , Diose.] Vid. Mavnuss. 
 Lunar (belonging to the moon), 
 ‘geXyvaios, a, ov, Orac. ap. Hat. ; 
 [oedumacds, 1, dv (e. g., wiv, month), 
 | Plut.] 
 LUNATIC, wapa’ppwv, «vss, 0 Kal! 
 MN Eur., Plat. ; coeAnuiaCouevos, 1, | 
 | ov, N.T.| Vid. Man. 
 _ Lunxeuron, dpictov (& Hom., «) 
 Att., but in Hom. it is rather break- | 
 fast), 70, Msch., Eur., Thue., Dem. ; | 
 teAin, 1, Call. | 
 To eat luncheon, d&veXvaw, only in 
 . 1 act. part., Hom. ; ‘aproraw, 
 ly act., Ar., Xen.; ’apioto7rorco- | 
 at, mid., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 Without luncheon, ’avapiotos, ov, 
 
 ‘Aen. 
 | Loner, ro (with a weapon), dpé- | 
 yvvuae and dpeyoua, mid., often ec. 
 en. of the object at which, Hom. 
 LUNGs, THE, Tvetuwy, ovos, 6, usu. | 
 in pl, Hom., Trag., Ar., Plat. [(in 
 Hom. only sing., in Trae. only pl.) ]; | 
 mevuwy, ovos, 0, usu. in pl., Plat. 
 | Like the lungs, wevuovwdns, es, 
 | Arist. 
 With good lungs, ebmXevpos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 Of or belonging to the lungs, wvev- 
 ViKkOS, 71, Ov, Arist. 
 A disease of the lungs, wevpovis, 
 Yos, 1), Hipp. ; [avevpovia, 1, Plut.] 
 Inflammation of the lungs, mepi- 
 Aevmovia, 7, Plat., Hipp. 
 [To be affected with inflummation 
 of the lungs, wepiT)hevpoviaw, Hipp. | 
 | [Affected with infammution of the 
 lungs, TepiT evpovuxos, 4, ov, Hipp. ] 
 | To have adisease of the lungs, +\ev- 
 paw, only act., Hipp. 
 | [Luren—to leave in the lurch, 
 mpotnut, c. ace, Lhue.}] Vid. To 
 / ABANDON. 
 | Lure, a, dé\eao, eros, Td, Eur., 
 )Xen., Plat. 
 
 LurE, 10, deXedGw, no pass., Xen., 
 Is 
 i 
 
 ‘oc., Dem. 
 
 Lurk, 10, x@tadtvouat, pass., c. 
 iperf. act. kaTadéduKa, and aor. 2 x&7- 
 leduv, Xen., Plat. Vid. AMBUSCADE. 
 LURKING, Upetpévos, 1, ov, Soph. 
 LURKING-PLACE, A, évédpa, 1, 
 ‘Thuc., Xen., Plat.; eitvds, 6, Xen., 
 
 . Rh. 
 Sisacrous, meunons, és, Hom., Al- 
 ce., Pind. Vid. Sweer. 
 Lust, wexoobvn, 7, Hom., Hes., 
 )Hat.; Nayveia, 1), Xen.; pionria, 1), 
 ‘Ar.; wapyotns, nTos, 7, Eur. 
 | [Unnatural lust, racxntiacyds, 6, 
 Luc. } 
 ) Lusvrun, pa’ydos, ov, Hes.; Aa- 
 
 vos, ov, Critias, Arist.; avdpomaijs, 
 is, Eur. Vid. Lewp, Wanton. 
 Lusrity, ta\atpiv v, Hom. ; Kpe- 
 \TEPws, Hom. 
 | [LusrraL water, vid. WATER; a 
 Wessel for lustral water, wepippavti- 
 orov, TO, Hat. | 
 Lusrre, avy, i, Omn.; ayn, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph.; Napumporns, 
 s, 7, Thue., Xen, Vid. Bricur- 
 SS. 
 t, Lustrous, éyhads, 7, dv, and os, 
 ov, Omn. poet.; aiyArjeis, ecoa, ev, 
 and contr. aiy\a@s, gen. aiyavtos, 
 jete., Hom., Pind., Eur. Vid. Brieur. 
 )_Lusry, ipbipos, n, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom.; ta@\atpwos, ov, Hom., Ar. ; 
 Kparus, only in mase., Hom.; xpére- 
 eos and xaptepds, &, ov, Omn. poet. 
 Vid. Srour, Srrone. 
 
 LYE. 
 
 Lure, A, Avpa, 7), Omn. poet. post 
 Hom., Xen., Plat. Wid. Lyre. 
 
 LuxuRIANCE (of growth in plants), 
 eUBXaoria, 11, Theoph. 
 
 Luxvuriant, 1Pawv, fem. Bawa, 
 ete., Hom.: tyAeBawy, fem. always 
 
 “ . 3 
 
 THALBSwoa, for T\e0douca, Hom. ; 
 Babus, eta, ¥, compar. Babitepcs and 
 Babiwv ( Att., @ elsewhere), superl. 
 Babitates and Pubiorvs, Hom., 
 Tyrt., Hsch., Eur.; evav0ijs, és, Hom., 
 Pind., Ar.; a’ xAvs, ov, Asch. ; tTpo- 
 (pimos, 1, ov, and os, ov, ‘Theoph. ; 
 tUBXaotis, ¢s, Theoph.; ‘v7repBiac- 
 THs, és, Theoph.; «Bpcmdoutos, ov, 
 Eu. 
 
 0 be luxuriant, ‘vrepBractdévw, 
 fut. -BXactyow, no aor. I, aor. 2 
 -‘BNaotov, perf. -eB\ado7TnKa and 
 -BeB\aoT Ka, Theoph.; evBactiw, 
 Theoph. ; ‘bBpiGw, Theoph.; teayaw 
 
 | (esp. in the way of running to leaf), 
 
 Arist., Theoph. 
 
 LUXURIATE, TO, xAiddw, only act., 
 Msch. Vid. To REVEL. 
 
 Luxurious, JéaAeva, only fem. 
 (only of feasts, etc.), Hom., Anac., 
 Pind., Soph:; Auvdo7adris, és, Anac.; 
 xXAtdavos, 4, cv, Asch., Eur. ; evr 
 vos, ov (esp. in eating), Esch. ; so 
 eUTpamecos, ov, Eur., and ‘epcdais, 
 aitos, 0 Kai 1}, Archestr. ; tpucepos, 
 a, ov, Eur., Ar., Thuc.; ‘typds, &, ov 
 (of a way of life), Alex. 
 
 A luxurious disposition, ytKv0v- 
 pia, 1, Plat. 
 
 [Luxurious living, aBpodiara, 1), 
 fal] Vid. Luxury. 
 
 LUXURIOUSLY, TpUdep@s, Arist. 
 
 To live luxuriously, yNiw, only pres. 
 act., Ausch. ; Tevdaw, only act., Eur., 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; yA 
 Odw, only act., Ausch., Hur., Ar.; dca- 
 Opimromat, pass., aor. 2 dreTpvdpry, 
 ete., Asch., Xen.; DvBapiGw (but 
 also v in arsis), Ar.; «07 a@lew, only 
 act., Hdt., Plat.; s)dv07abéw, only act., 
 ao pee ee es Plat. ; Sage 
 
 »3 XAcdaivomat, pass., Xen. 
 
 Luxury, ‘@Bpoctvn, 4, Sapph., 
 Eur. ; XAton, n, Trag., Hat., Xen., 
 I lat. ; XAtena, atos, TO, Kur. ; Tpv- 
 pr, n, Eur., Ar., Plat., Isoe., Dem. ; 
 novmaBera, 1, Xen.3 evwabera, 1) 
 Xen.; Vypdorns, Tos, 7, Crobyl. 
 
 Luxuries, evuberar, ait, Xen.; Ta 
 paaca, Xen. 
 
 ? 
 
 LyceuM, THE, AvKerov, 7d, Ar., | 
 
 Xen. 
 
 Lycunis (a plant), Avxvis, tdos, 1, 
 Theoph. 
 
 [Ly1nc, Wevdns, és, Hes., Trag., 
 Att. prose; Weuvdoddyos, ov, Ar. | 
 Vid. Liar, To ie. 
 
 [ Lying softly, waraxetvynros, ov, 
 Strab.| Vid. To ie. 
 
 LyMPH, “tx#p, @pos, 0, acc. by 
 apocope ix@, no pl., Plat., Arist. 
 
 To be full of lymph, txoppoew, ouly 
 act., Hipp. 
 
 LYMPH -LIKE, ‘txwpoeudis, és, 
 Hipp.; ‘tywpwors, es, Arist., Hipp. 
 
 Lynx, A, \vyE, gen. NuyKds and 
 Auyyos, 0, h., Eur., Xen., Arist. 
 
 LYNX-LIKE; AvyKetos, a, ov, Anth, 
 
 LyRE, A, xt@dprs, cos, Att, ews, 1), 
 Hom., Pind., Ar.; popuryé, vyyos, 
 n, Hom., Hes., Pind., Eus., Ar.: «i- 
 Gépa, 7, h., Anac., Eur., Ar., Hat., 
 Plat.; Avpa, 71, Omn. poet. post Hom., 
 Xen., Plat.; PapBitos, 1, smts. 6, 
 Anac., Eur., Ar., Theoc.; yéAus, vos, 
 n, h., Adsch., Eur.; axTis, tdos, 1, 
 Pind., Soph., Ar.; Avpiov, Td, Ar.; 
 Eoavov, +0, Soph. (The writer in 
 Smith's Dict. of Anti. (in v. Lyra) 
 
 LYRE, 
 
 nearly, if not quite the same instru~ 
 ment originally ; but about the time 
 of Pindar an alteration was intro- 
 duced, both instruments having by 
 this time seven strings, but the \vpa 
 having a fuller-sounding bottom, and 
 being considered a more manly in- 
 strument. ‘The Avpa was held in an 
 upright position between the knecs ; 
 the «.@apa rested on the knees. ‘I hey 
 were played with the fingers as well 
 as with the plectrum.) Vid. Harp, 
 and Syn. 317. 
 
 The music of the lyre, kpexros vi- 
 pos, Aisch., Soph.; in pl. kpotare 
 ayKkTidwy mehr, Soph. 
 
 The bridge of a lyre, ktpas, Kipa- 
 tos, TO (Hom. has also dat. pl. xé- 
 paor), pl. nepad, contr. cepa, Soph. 
 
 The frame of the lyre, avtvé, 
 vyos, 1). 
 
 The cross-bar at the top of the lyre, 
 Cuyov, td, Hom. 
 
 The horns or curved points at the top 
 of the lyre, tihXus, ews, o, Hat. 
 
 That part of the lyre where the 
 strings ure fustcned, TO XxopdoTovor, 
 Arist. 
 
 A player on the lyre, xiBapratis, 
 ov, o, Hes., h., Xen., Plat.; ci0apw- 
 dos, 0, Hat., Plat., mopyixris, ov, o, 
 Pind., Ar. 
 
 To play on the lyre, Kidapifw, no 
 mid., pass. of the music played, only 
 in Plut., Hom., Hes., h., Eur., Xen. ; 
 poppitw, fut. -icw, Dor. -iEw, «nly 
 act., Hom., Ap. Rh.; BapBiriGw, 
 only act., Ar.; «t0dowdéw, only act., 
 Plat. 
 
 To play the lyre among, éyxibapicw, 
 ¢. dat., h. 
 
 The playing, art of playing, skill in 
 playing, etc., on the lyre, xilats, vos, 
 Att. ews, 7, Hom.; nibapiotis, ves, 
 7, Hom.; «i@apious, ews, 7), Plat; 
 KUWapwoia, 7, Plat.; KiGaproucs, o, 
 Call. 
 
 The science of playing the lyre, 1 
 KtU0aptotin}, Plat. 
 
 That which is played on the lyre, xi- 
 Gdpiopa, Gros, To, Plat. 
 
 One must play on the lyre, xidapi- 
 otéov, Plat. 
 
 Accompanied by the lyre, coppur- 
 TOS, 4, Ov, Soph. 
 
 Accompanied by various notes of the 
 lyre, Totktiopopmeyێ, tryyos, 0 Kal 7), 
 Pind. : 
 
 With beautiful lyre, evNtipos, ov, 
 Eur., Ar. 
 
 Skillful with the lyre, xtBaptotinos, 
 1), cv, Liat. 
 
 Most skillful with the lyre, ..8apao.- 
 OcTaTos, 1), ov, AY. 
 
 Belonging to playing on the lyre, xi- 
 Oapwoikds, 1, ov, Vat. 
 
 With golden lyre, xpucoXupns, «wv, 
 oO Kal 7, Ar. 
 
 Sovereign, lord of the lyre, tvaki- 
 poppryE, vyyos, o Kut 1, epith. of 
 song, Pind. 
 
 Fond of the lyre, piropoppryé, vy- 
 yos, o kal 1}, Aisch.; didodtpos, cv, 
 Epich.; pt\oPépBizes, ov, Critias. 
 
 Under the lyre, or under the strings 
 of the lyre, ‘.moXupuos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Suited to the lyre, avtt\vpos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Unsuited to the lyre, ’axiapus, 6 
 Kal 7, neut. 1, gen. ews, Adsch.; 
 "acpoppuctoes, ov, Adsch.; dus@ep- 
 puyé, vyyos, 0 kai 7, Eur.; “a@dvpus, 
 ov, Soph., Eur. 
 
 A maker of lyres, Ntpotro.cs, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 The trade or art of making lyres, 
 
 72 
 
 considers AU,,c, KLOa_,a, and dppeyé | NUporrouTixi, Plat. 
 
 345 
 
MAD. 
 
 A buying of lyres, Nvpwvia, h, Ar. 
 
 LyRIC, Avpixos, 7, ov, Anac. 
 
 Lyric poetry, won, 1, Plat.; dJUpa, 
 4), Plat.; pedos, To, Plat.; [a lyric 
 
 [Maccaronl, troA\dés, 6, usu. pl., 
 Ar., Metag. | 
 
 Mace, A, xoptvn (¥ Hom., v after- 
 ward), 77, Hom.; porra\ov, 76, Hom. 
 
 MACE-BEARER, A, or one who fights 
 with a mace, ckoptvitns, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 MACHINATION, TéXv1), 7, Soph., 
 Hdt., Thue., Dem.; xa, 7, Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt., Thue., Plat.; téxvnua, 
 tos, TO, Trag.; emitéxvnots, ews, 
 4, Thue. 
 
 To employ machinations, texvaGw, 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 One must employ machinations, Te- 
 Xvactéonv, Arist. 
 
 MACHINE, A, myXav7, 1, 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 [A machine for hauling up ships, or 
 -across land, 0XKos, 0, Thue. 
 
 MACHINIST, A, munXavotrotds, 6, 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To be a machinist, unyavorro.ew, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Map, 7)A\e0s, 4, ov, Hom.; Avooy- 
 Tp, pos, only mase., Hom. ; Aucow- 
 Ons, es, Hom.; paivas, aos, 7, only 
 fem., Hom., Soph., Eur.; papyos, n, 
 ov, and os, ov, Hom., Asch., Eur., 
 Plat. ; mawoAns, ov, masc., fem. pac 
 vo\ts (not used in gen.), Sapph., 
 fisch.; eupamijs, és, Trag., Hadt.; 
 Seouauys, és, Aisch., Eur.; ppevo- 
 auns, és, sch. ; ppevorAynKTOos, ov, 
 Esch.; wa@péxorros, Hsch., Eur., Ar.; 
 Tapa ppwv, ovoes, o Kat 7, Eur., 
 Plat.; ma@oappovipos, ov, Soph.; émt- 
 Boovtntos, ov, Soph.; pavias, ddos, 
 prop. only fem., but also neut., Soph., 
 Eur.; Auvocads, ddos, 7, only fem., 
 Eur. ; “avixds, 7, dv, Ar., Xen., Plat.; 
 paviwoys, es, Eur., Thuc. ; oiotpo- 
 TIE, -wAHYoS, O Kai ¥ (lit., excited 
 by the gad-fly to madness), Trag.; 
 vocwy (fem. voootca, etc.) wétny, 
 Soph. ; pavias eroxos (lit., liable to 
 the imputation of madness), ov, Eur. ; 
 éEedpos (ov) ppevav, Eur.; éapa- 
 WANE, Ayos, 0, n, Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem. ; &kpouayys, és, Hdt.; éuBoov- 
 TT0S, ov, Xen.; SeoBAaBns, és, Hat.; 
 mavapos, ov, Theoc.; Nuoca\éos, a 
 ov, Ap. Rh.; Avocomavijs, és, Anth. 
 
 Rather mad, ‘imouapyos, ov, Hdt. 
 
 Half mad, iipipavys, és, Aschin. 
 
 A mad woman, pawas, aéos, 1, 
 Hom., h., Asch., Eur. 
 
 Mab, TO BE, d:apOelpoua, mid. 
 and pass., esp. in 2d perf. dvuepOopa 
 and drédPapuat, sometimes drépbap- 
 pac ppevas, Hom., Eur., Dem.; pai- 
 vouat, perf. pass. mendvyuar, aor. 2 
 pass. éuavny, fut. mid. wavovuat, perf. 
 pepnva (this latter in pres. sense ) 
 (Bion also has aor. 1 act. gunva in in- 
 
 Hadt., 
 
 , 
 
 trans. sense), Omn.; wapéppoviéw, | 
 
 also poet. (mot Att.) waparppovéw, 
 only act., Ausch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 Isoc., Theoc.; ériwaivoua, Asch.; 
 éxpaivouat, Hdt.; dammovdw, only 
 act., Eur., Xen.; Kakoda:uovaw, Ar., 
 Xen.; oictpéw, intrans., also pass., 
 no augment, A@sch., Eur., Plat.; ma@- 
 pavoéw, only act., Eur., Ar., Lys., 
 Ise.; dvaporBafouat, pass., Soph. ; 
 mwapataiw, only pres. act. in this 
 sense, Aisch., Ar., Plat.; exuapyoo- 
 wat, pass., Eur. ; Avocaivw, only act., 
 346 
 
 MAGIC. 
 poem, popuixtov, +6 (sc. péXos), 
 
 Soph. 
 Al? make lyric poems, wedotrotéw, 
 se ; 
 
 M. 
 
 only pres. and imperf., c. dat. of the 
 cause, Soph.; Avoecaw, only act., 
 Soph., Plat.: x@r@uapycdw, only act.. 
 Hadt.: voskvauaw, only act., Phereer. ; 
 é\\eBopraw, only act., Callias, Hipp. ; 
 7Aaivw, only pres. and imperf., Call. 
 
 You are mad, and you were beside 
 yourself before, uémayvas, Hon Kat Tpiv 
 eEéoTys ppevav, Eur. 
 
 To be rather mad, ‘t7ropaivomat, 
 Hipp.; ‘v7roxtvéw, Plat. 
 
 To be very mad, i7reppaivomzat, Ar. 
 
 To be mad in company with, cuv- 
 vootw, Kur. 
 
 [To luok mad, pavxsv te Bétrw, 
 Ar. | 
 
 To madden, to drive mad, ‘avaBax- 
 xevw, only act., Eur.; "avaBaxyiow, 
 only act., Eur.; ciotpéw, usu. in aor. 
 1 act. or pass., no augment, Soph., 
 Eur., Plat.; ’évoucrpéw, Eur.; 7a@- 
 paxortw, Eur., Hipp.; uaivw, only 
 
 in aor. 1 gunva, Eur., Ar.; éxpuaive, | 
 
 usu. in aor. 1, Soph., Eur.; é€ioTnpu, 
 only in pres., imperf., fut., and aor. 1 
 act. (perf., pluperf., and aor. 2 act. 
 only in pass. sense), also e€loTnue 
 pevav, cE. Tov ppoveiv, Eur., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 [To be driven mad by one, paivo- 
 pat bd, c. gen., Hdt.: to be madden- 
 ed or mad with pleasure, paivopar 
 ud’ ijdovns, Soph.4 
 
 These things make men mad, TaitTa 
 eEiotnow avOpwrovs eavtwy (like 
 our ‘drives’ men beside themselves”), 
 Dem. 
 
 I have driven mad, and excited to 
 rush out of the house, all the women of 
 the Cadmeans, wav TO Siu oTréppa 
 Kadusiwy boar yuvatkes foav eێ- 
 Bnva dwnatwv, Kur. 
 
 MADDENING, 7)Ac0s, 7, ov, Hom. ; 
 paueas, ddos, 1, Pind. ; ppevoTtAnyns, 
 és, Aisch.; \voowdns, es, Soph., Eur. ; 
 BX\aWt' cpwy, ovos, o Kat 4, Euphor. 
 
 MAbDER (the plant), epevbedavov, 
 70, Hat. 
 
 Mapes, vid. To MAKE. 
 
 MADLY, ppevopdpws, Soph.; BXa- 
 Wippovws, Aisch.; pavixws, Ken., 
 Plat. 
 
 MADNESS, pavia, 7, Pind., Hadt., 
 Omn. Att. ; Avoca, 7), Trag., Ar., Xen., 
 Plat.; wapakory, 4, Aisch.; mapa- 
 vowa, 7), Ausch., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. ; oictpos, 6, Soph., Eur.; ’Ax), 
 n, Eur., Plat.; Avoonua, &tos, TO, 
 Eur. ; oitos dpevav, Asch.; 7d 
 Orapbapev cpevwv, Eur. ; vocos (1) 
 cppevav, Aisch.; vooos Seta, Soph. ; 
 ANuoowens vooos, Soph.; v ‘cos pavias, 
 Soph.; wAavos ppevav, Eur.; Kaxo- 
 Oamovia, 7, Ar., Xen., Dem. ; Tapa 
 pposiwn, 1, Plat.; SeoBrAaBea, 7, 
 éschin. 
 
 MADREPORE, KoyxXUAias, ou, 0, Ar. ; 
 Nibos KkoyxuALaTys, ov, Xen. 
 
 MAGAZINE, A, oxevobijKn, 7, Asch., 
 Zschin. ; ’a7roOjxn, 7, Thue. ; Taui- 
 siov, To, Thuc., Xen., Plat., Isoe. ; 
 oroa or ato, , Ar. 
 
 Macian, A, Ma@yos, 6, Hat. 
 
 The theology of the Magi, paysia, 7, 
 Plat. 
 
 MAGI, } wa@yevtixy), Plat.; uayeia, 
 7, Theoph. 
 
 | ot év TeX BeB@Tes (perf. act. nom 
 
 _ Arist. ; meyaoyvaepwn, ovos, 6 Kat 
 
 bony 7s 
 
 MAGNIFICENTLY, 
 
 A lyric poet, pedomoids, 6, A 
 Plat.; [7% pehorotds, Lue. ] 7 Vi 
 Poet. ; : 
 
 Not needing the aid of magic, de 
 Nos, ov, Pind. i 
 
 To practice magic, payedw, on 
 act., Eur. 
 
 Magic rites, magic spells, piéyed 
 va, Ta, Eur. . 
 
 | Magic circle (in which spirits a 
 conjured up), Wuxouavretov or -Top 
 metov, TO, Plut.] 
 
 [MaGIca., of or relating to mag 
 Maytkds, 4, ov, Pseudo-Phoc. | 
 
 MAGICIAN, A, péyos, 0, Soph., Ew 
 Hadt., Plat., Aschin. 
 
 MAGISTRACY, téXos, +o, Pind 
 Hat., Omn. Att.; éox7, 7, Hdt., Thue 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 The assembled magistracy, ai ov 
 apxiat, Arist. | 
 MAGISTRATE, A, otpatnyés, 
 Soph. ; "Apywy, ovtos, 0, Lys. Vii 
 Syn. 117. 
 
 The magistrates, te Kowa, Hd 
 ra Téhn, Vhue., Xen.; of ev TédeL, ¢ 
 madtora év Tee, of ev TEAEL OVTE 
 
 pl. mase. of BeBws, BeBwoa, syne. ft 
 BeBnxaws, BeByxvia, perf. part. of Bat 
 vw), ol Ta TAY EXovTes, Soph., Eur 
 Thuce., ete. 
 
 Such is the decision of these magi 
 trates of the Thebans, To.ait’ £60k 
 THO Kadueiwy téet, Asch. j 
 
 They determined that the magistrat 
 going down to the camp should deci« 
 with reference to the business, 2d0%e 
 avtois... Ta Tén KaTaBavTAs § 
 TO otpatomedov BovdevELy pds 
 xenjuwa, Thue. 
 
 The magistrates promised, ra re) 
 Umécxovto, Thuc. En the one passag 
 a masce. part. agreeing with ta TéAy 
 in the other a pl. verb). 1 
 
 The magistrates do not meet, dpyat 
 pean ob ovviCe, Hdt. 
 
 The house for the magistrates, apyet 
 ov, 70, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 MAGNANIMITY, peyadArvopia, } 
 Pind. ; weya\owbyia, 7, Xen.; pevye 
 
 oyvwuoovn), 7, Xen.; meyaovori 
 n, Plat. 
 
 MAGNANIMOUS, peyé\iTwp, opos 
 6 kai », Hom., Pind.; ueydbupos, ov 
 Hom., Hes., Dem. ; ‘iaeptimos, ob 
 Hom., Hes., Pind. ; peya\oomhay 
 xvos, ov, Eur.; peyaAnvwp, opos, 
 calm, Pind. ; meyadowuxos, ov, Isoe 
 
 Xen. ; weyd\oppwv, ovos, 0 Kai 1 
 Xen.; meyaoupos, ov, Plat.; zrep 
 onmdayxvos, ov, Theoe. 
 MAGNET, A, Avéia dibos, 7, Soph. 
 Mayvites (dos, 7)) NiBos, Eur. ; Xibas 
 ‘HpdxXeia, 7, Plat. ; ‘Heax\ec@tis 
 Gos, 7, Plat. : 
 MAGNIFICENCE, ‘@Bpootvn, 7), Eur. 
 meyaXorrpétrera, 1), Hdt., Plat., Isoc, 
 70 dvarperés, Thuc.; AaumpoTns 
 ntos, 7, Dem. 
 MAGNIFICENT, peya\ooxriwy, ov 
 sch. ; Nautpos, a, ov, Pind., Soph, 
 Hat., Xen., Isoc.; peyaXeios, a, o 
 Xen.; weyaompemis, és, Hdt., Xen 
 Plat., Isoc. 
 To be magnificent, Naumpivouai 
 pass., Eur., Ar., Thue. 
 MAGNIFICENTLY, Aap7rpés , super! 
 -orata, Xen.; meyadeiws, compa 
 
MAIMED. 
 
 heyaNeLotépws, Plat. ; 3 Meyadorpe- 
 
 r@s, and Ton. -7réws, compar. -éoTe- 
 y, superl. -éorata, Hdt., Xen., Plat.; 
 
 a@\wori, Hat. ; duamperios, Dem. 
 
 Magnificently built, ay axripevos, 1), 
 Pind. 
 
 ut. avdéricw, only act. in this sense, 
 ‘ind., Trag. ; weyadive, 4isch., Eur., 
 Yhuc., Xen.; ceuvow, Hdt. ; ospvive, 
 la “# Dem. 
 
 ; [ MacnrLoQuence, peyadnyopia, 
 en. j 
 
 a peyalnyopos, 
 v, Zisch., Xen., Longin. | 
 Maesrrune, neyelos, TO, Omn. ; 
 jos, to, Hdt.; dyKxos, o, Xen., 
 
 “Maeniry, To, avEw and avEdvw, | 
 
 lat. | 
 Marp, A, MAIDEN, rapOevixn, 1, 
 fom., Hes. ; 3 mapBévos, 7, Omn. ; | 
 }, and poet. (including Trag.) Kov- | 
 
 mn. 5 } Wals, Tavs, 2) (in nom. 
 
 qwais, Hom., also acc. aw, Ap. 
 
 h.), Omn. ; Taos, n, Eur. ; xoptokn, | 
 
 » Plat. Com.) ; xoptov, ro, Ar., Dem., 
 
 ‘heoc. , Kopao.ov, To, Plat. Vid. | 
 
 MIRL, and Syn. 348. 
 
 A lady's maid, SadapneXos, 1, | 
 
 Tom. ; Kkoupwrtpra, 7, Ar., Plat. 
 
 A bridesmaid, SaNaunroXos, 
 
 sch. Vid. BRIDeE. 
 
 we maidish, mo\vmapQévevtos, 
 
 v, late, Schol. | 
 
 [Son of a maid, wap¥evias, ov, 0, | 
 
 ist. 
 
 A tia servant, duwy, 7, Hom., 
 
 Tag., Xen. ; duwts, iéos, 11, Asch., 
 
 ur. ; au@itroXos, 7;, Hom., Eur. Vid. 
 
 YERV ANT. 
 
 A happy maiden, cimapBevos, 1, Eur. | 
 {To remain ua maiden, rapVevevo- 
 
 at, Hit] 
 
 Of a slaughtered maiden, wap8ev0- 
 
 péyos, ov, sch. 
 
 The blood of the neck of the beauti- 
 
 maiden, aima Ka\\urapBevov dé- 
 
 s, Eur. 
 
 _Not a maiden, 
 
 a: 
 
 A pretended maiden, Wevdorapbe- 
 
 tos, 1, Hat. 
 
 | Having beautiful maidens, xadX{i- 
 
 rap0evos, ov, Kur. 
 
 Consisting of three maidens, tTptrap- 
 
 vos, ov, Soph., Eur. 
 
 Belonging to, ‘appropriated to maid- 
 
 s, Tw ikos, 7, ov, Aisch. 
 
 A seducer of maidens, rap8evorimns, 
 
 v, o, Hom. 
 
 [The maidens’ apartments, wap6e- 
 
 twy, @vos, o, Trag. 
 
 MAIDEN, adj., adunis, 7iTos, 6 Kat 
 
 , Hom., Soph. ; ; aduntos, ov, Aisch., 
 
 Soph. ; "aXexTpos, Ov, Soph. ; ‘avav- 
 
 Spos, ov, Trag., ‘dvavdpwros, ov, Eur. ; 
 ve, vyos, 7. Vid. VIRGIN. 
 
 _ MAIDENHOOD, trapUevia, 7, Pind., 
 
 sch., Eur., Plat., Call. ; mrapOeveia, 
 
 , Eur.; rrapbévevua, &tos, Td, Eur. ; 
 
 wpa, 1), Asch. 
 
 MAIpENLy, 7rap@2vos, a, ov, and 
 
 bs, ov, Hom., Hes., Eur.; maptevetos, 
 ov, Pind., Aasch., Eur. 
 
 ) Mair, vid. ARMs, ARMOR. 
 
 [A shirt of mail, dduvoidwtos Sw- 
 
 oa€, Polyb. | 
 
 MAIM, TO, 7ypdw, Ar., Hipp., Dem.; 
 
 ava7 pow, Plat. 
 
 MAIMED, coXoBes, dv, sometimes c. 
 
 en. of the maimed part, Xen., Plat. ; 
 
 xwhos, 7, ov, Plat. ; Javarnpos, ov, 
 
 Plat., Anth.; anpos, a, ov, c. dat. of 
 
 the maimed part, Anth. 
 
 To be maimed, xwXevouat, Plat. 
 
 A maiming or a being maimed, 11- 
 
 owats, ews, 7, Plat., Hipp.; mypwua, 
 
 ny 
 
 ‘amapQevos, Eur., 
 
 'ly), 
 
 Plat. ; éraBeBaroouct, mid., no pass., | 
 
 ros, TO, Arist. 
 
 MAKE. 
 
 MAIN, péytotos, 7, ov, Omn. 
 Imporranv. 
 
 The main part, THijPos, 70, Dem. 
 
 The main land, iy7retpos, 71, Omn. 
 Vid. CONTINENT. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 [Ww ith might and main, Todi Kai | 
 | mid., aor. 2 syne. éyxatbéunv, Hom. ; 
 
 Xelpl Kal waar Ouvamer, Aschin. ] 
 
 MAINLY, 76 wéytorov, Lhuc. Vid. 
 CHIEFLY. 
 MAINTAIN, TO, "Gvéxw, pres. also 
 
 avioxw, also 3d sing. avexnot (Hom. )s 
 imperf. dvetxov, fut. avéEw and -ox1- 
 ow, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 avacxeiv, etc., also poet. (even in 
 
 MAKE. 
 
 act. sense , part. apnpws, "dpapuia, 
 etc., Hom., Hes. ; so miyvuue (of any 
 thing fastened toy SED, houses, ships, 
 carriages, etc.), aor. 2 pass. eraynv, 
 2d perf. weanya in act. sense, Hom., 
 
 Hes., Hdt., Plat. ; eyxdrétivenat, 
 
 | tTitvcKoua, only pres. and impert. 
 | mid., Hom. ; qevzouat, only mid., 
 
 avécxov, intin. | 
 
 Trag.) avécyetov, perf. avecxyKa, in | 
 all senses—to maintain people —to | 
 maintain war, justice—to maintain a> 
 | 3d pl. perf. pass. tevTevxaT ax, and plu- 
 
 thing in such and such a condition, 
 etc., Hom., Thue.; epvouar, and poet. 
 eiovoua, augmented tenses eip., mid., 
 fut. -Ucouat, poet. -dccouct, etc. (of 
 maintaining laws), Hom.; so 7rep:- 
 
 oté\Xw, Dem. (of maintaining peo- 
 ple, feeding them, ete.) : Bdcxw, no 
 
 | perf. or aor., Hom., Soph., Eur., Thue. ; | 
 
 dvotxew (of maintaining an establish- 
 | ment of servants, ete.), Dem. Vid. To 
 SUPPORT. 
 
 To maintain (i. e., assert strenuous- 
 *‘aTropaptipomat, mid., no pass., 
 To INSIST. 
 
 Dem. Vid. To Arrir, 
 
 MAINTENANCE, Tpody, 1, Pind., | 
 
 Trag., Hat., Plat., epddiov, to, Dem., 
 €schin., Arist. 
 
 A public maintenance, citnots, ews, | 
 
 7, Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 Masestic, Yyepapos, a, ov, Hom. ; 
 
 TEMVOS, 1H, ov, Omn.; yepacutos, ov, | 
 
 Ew. ; TEUVOTLMOS, ov, /&sch. 
 
 MAJESTY, ceuvoTns, yTos, 1, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., eee > | weyaXevoras, 
 NTOS, 11, Ath., N. T.; the royal majes- 
 ty, avacTHnne Beate v, Diod. ] 
 
 [ Majesty of style, oyKos, 0, Arist. ] 
 
 Mavsority, A, ot wXetioves, Hom., 
 ete.; +O wAnbos, Hdt.; of msiorur 
 or wAstoro, Xen. 
 
 There was a great majority who 
 thought the truce had been. broken, Toh- 
 Nw WAeious éyévovTo ois eddKoUy al 
 otoveat Ne\voba, Thue. 
 
 And what these men, being the ma- 
 jority, carried, & 6’ ovToL TAEious bv- 
 Tes evikwy, Dem. 
 
 Comparing us with the majority who 
 had already submitted, pos 76 7WAziov 
 76n eixov, Thue. 
 
 The majority of the citizens, To 
 TAfov Tay TohtTwv, Thue. 
 
 [ The vote or opinion of the majority, 
 i vikaoa ver, Thuc. ] 
 
 To attain one’s majorit 'y, ecpnBos 
 yiyvopat (fut. yevioouat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 Eyevouny, perf. yeyova, part. 
 yeyouws, via, 6s, also yeyws, yeya@- 
 oa), Lycurg.; eistpxouae (fut. -eev- 
 couat, aor. 2 -7vov, syne. (as al- 
 ways in Att.) -7)\Bov, perf. -eh7jdv 8a) 
 eis “enous, Xen. 
 
 Until I should attain my majority, 
 Ews eyo avijo Elva Ookimacbeinu, 
 Dem. Vid. (To become) A MAN. 
 
 The majority of the people (i. e., of 
 the assembly of the people), d7uov 
 Kpatouca xeip, Asch. 
 
 MAKE, TO, Kapvo, esp. in aor. 
 Exauov, ‘also poet. Kex@uov, redupl. 
 continued in all the moods, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh. ; doKiw, Hom. ; ’aow (of any 
 thing which is put together), not used 
 in pres. or regular See poet. im- 
 perf. ° apaptoKop, aor. 2 7papov (some- 
 times used in pass. sense), also aor. 1 
 act. #pca, and mid. nprauny, aor. 1 
 pass. 7p0yv, 2d perf. cenpa (in pass. 
 sense, though once or twice used in 
 
 2 
 
 Hom. ; texvaw, Hom., Xen.; Text ai- 
 vowat, mid. (also act. tTexTaivw, in 
 Ap. Rh., and textaivouat, pass., 
 Dem.), Hom., h., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem.; tebxw, aor. 2 téTuKov, and 
 mid. tevvxounv, only Ep., no other 
 aor. 2, perf. act. térTevya, both in act. 
 and pass. sense, pass. TeTuyuar (but 
 
 perf. rerevxatTo, Hom., Hes.), paulo- 
 post fut. rerevEoua, fut. mid. some- 
 times in pass. sense, Omn. poet. ; 
 To.tw (pert. pass. metroinar, used in 
 act. sense, Xen., Dem.), Omn.; T7640, 
 aor. | act. €0))Ka, aor. 1 pass. éveOny, 
 esp. of appointing (as we say “* make” 
 a commander, ete.), or rendering (as 
 we say “make” happy, ete.), or of 
 making laws, Omn. poet., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Teuvw, perf. TéeTHYKUa, NO aor. 1 (of 
 making a treaty or a road), Hom. 
 Eur., Hat., Thue. ; pa Xivavpat, only 
 mid., Hom., Esch. 4 kur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. ; emitedXw, Pind. ; 3 KaTG- 
 riOnyt, Pind. ; épyaCouat, mid., aug- 
 mented tenses eip., perf. pass. eloyac- 
 wae in both act. and pass. sense, Pind., 
 Ar., Thue.; pajdouat, only mid., Si- 
 mon. ; éx7pacow, sch., Eur. ; éx- 
 tow, Hdt.; ctvapuctw, sch., 
 Eur., Xen. ; cuvtitnu:, Eur., Hadt., 
 Plat., Dem. ; K@repydQona, Hat. ; 
 amepyatoua, Xen. Vid. Syn. 361. 
 
 To make (a bed), otopevvuut, also 
 syne. otcpvunt, metath. stpwmvvupit, 
 fut. cropiow and otpwow, Att. oto- 
 p@, aor. | toropeca and totpwoa, 
 perf. pass. éotpwuat, etc., aor. | zoro- 
 peotnv, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To make (i. e., appoint), tornux, 
 Soph. ; xa@iornpi, sometimes ec. inf. 
 of what the person appointed is to do, 
 Omn. Att. 
 
 To make with the hands, xetpoup- 
 yiw, Plat. 
 
 To keep making, €xw, imperf. eixov, 
 fut. €£w, no aor. 1, perf. eoy1Ka, aor. 2 
 éoxov (of keeping on making a noise, 
 etc.), Hom. 
 
 To make or render a person such and 
 such, in such a condition, etc., Tebxw, 
 Hom. ; 7i6;,u1, Omn.; «7iGw, fut. 
 Kttow, aor. | poet. exticce for ExTica, 
 Esch. ; ma@pixw and mid., no pass., 
 Eur., Hat., Thue., Plat. ; aroquivw, 
 Pind., Xen., Plat.; dropiqw, only act., 
 Soph. , wapacxevaGw, Xen., [lat. ; 
 OvaTibnut, Isoc., Dem.; amrodeixvupn, 
 Xen., Lys.; ’@rodidwut, aor. 1 -é6w- 
 ka, pert. pass. -dédomat, etc., Isoc.; 
 ‘arroTeXiw, fut. -TeXcow, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 To make ...in...,éutrottw, Hom., 
 Hes. 
 
 To make a person weep, kabiCw twa 
 kAaiovta or KAaizw, Xen., Plat. 
 
 He makes two ev ils out of one, du’ e& 
 évos KakW cuvaTTet, Eur. 
 
 It makes a man, from having been 
 great, of no importance (i. e., makes 
 him to live as a poor | man), Tov msy 
 ad’ wWyAav Boaxty wxice, Eur. 
 
 To make finely, Eiw (of embroidered 
 work, etc.), Hom. 
 
 To make beforehand, rpomciéw, Hat. 
 
 To make (of dress) by putting things 
 together, cucToXiCw, only act., Eur. 
 
 To make laws, vowotetéw, Plat. Vid. 
 Law. 
 
 347 
 
MALEVOLENT. 
 
 To make quickly, r&xivw, Soph. 
 
 To muke up (a soft voice, ete.), pu- 
 pdopuar, mid., Ar. 
 
 To make up (medicines), TptBw, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 [To make up (a story, 
 ow, Soph., Dem., ete. 
 VENT, FORGE. 
 
 [To make wp (as result, in arithme- 
 tic, etc.), mapexouat, c. ace., Xen.] 
 
 [To make for (i.e., to be favorable 
 to), rovéw eis, c. ace., Thue. | 
 
 One must make, wounriéov, Hat. 
 
 Made, ToujTos, a, ov, Hom., The- 
 ogn. TUKTOS, 7, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh., 
 Theses: > ocUpTHKTOS, ov, Hat., Ar: 
 (as a bed, etc.), ctpwTos, 7}, ov, Hes., 
 Eur. 
 
 To be made, trowntéos, a, ov, Hat., 
 Xen., Isoe. 
 
 Well made, TeXvijes, egoa, 8, 
 Hom. ; evEepyiis, és, Hom. ; evtuKTos, 
 ov, Hom.; evointos, 
 popoels, Egoa, ev, Hom. ; 3 EUTHKTOS, 
 ov, Hom., Theoe.: evra@yrjs, és, Eur., 
 Xen., Theoc. ; texvacros, 1, dv, 
 Arist. ; (as a bed is well made, etc.), 
 EUoTpwToS, ov, h. 
 
 To be well made, cuvapw, only in 
 perf. ctveépnpa, h. 
 
 To be made, cuviorapat, pass., ¢. 
 perf., pluperf., and aor, 2 act., Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 The Sphinx with ambiguous song 
 made us turn our attention to what was 
 before us, disregarding what was out 
 of sight, ‘H qrouxtiwdds VpiyE Th 
 Tpos Toot oKor ely, pebivras Has TT 
 apavy Tposiyeto, Soph, 
 
 Made by hand, xetporroinros, ov, 
 aes Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Newly made, VESTEUKTOS, ov, Hom.; 
 Peni és, Hom., Theoc. ; veou,- 
 vos, ov, Plat. 
 
 A thing made, dpyavov, To, ¢. gen. 
 wy the maker, Eur.; yévvrua, aos, 
 
 Plat. 
 
 qe AKER, A, OnpLoEpyos (Hom. contr. 
 dnutoupyés), 0, Enur., Xen., Plat., Ais- 
 chin., Arist.; TéktTwv, ovos, 0, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag.; zrou7iis, ob, o, Xen. 
 Plat. 
 
 A joint maker, cuvdrypioupyos, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 MAKING, A, Troinots, ews, 1), Hdt., 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; ; Epyacia, 1, 
 Dem. ; YEVETLS, EWS, 11, Plat. ; -yevvy- 
 gis, EWS, 7, Plat. ; THELS, EWS, 11, 
 Plat. ; dyusoupyia, ty Plat. 
 
 Making things, opyavos, 
 (epith. of the hand), Eur. 
 
 Making all things, wavteXijs, és, 
 isch. ; mavtexvos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Capable of making, troujtixos, 1, 
 ov, c. gen., Plat., Arist. 
 
 MALADY, A, vocos, 7, and poet. 
 (mot Att.) votovs, 1, Omn. Vid. 
 SICKNESS. 
 
 MALCONTENT, d’sxoXos, ov, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. Vid. Disconren’- 
 ED. 
 
 MALE, pony, EVOS, 0 Kal 1, TO 
 apoev, Omn. ; apoevoryeniis, és, sch. 3 
 appevwr7ros, ov, Plat. ; éppevduopqios, 
 ov, Orph. 
 
 MALEDICTION, apa (ap Hom., 
 Trag.), 7, Hom., Trag., Dem. ; 
 évyua, atos, TO, Msch., Eur. 
 CURSE. 
 
 MALEFACTION, kakoupyia, 1), Thuce., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. Vid. Crime. 
 
 MALEFACTOR, A, Kakovpyos, 
 Thuc., Antipho. Vid. CRIMINAL. 
 
 MALEVOLENCE, érlyapexdxkia, 1), 
 Arist. 
 
 MALEVOLENT, 
 Anaxand. 
 
 348 
 
 ete.), mAdo- 
 Vid. To IN- 
 
 1), ov 
 
 KaT- 
 
 Vid. 
 
 ‘ 
 oO, 
 
 EMLXaLpeKaKOS, OV, 
 
 ov, Hom. ; | 
 
 tp | 
 
 MAN, 
 
 MALFORMATION, aiocypdétys, nTVs, 
 i), Plat. Vid. Derormiry. 
 
 Laboring under malf ormation, tEup- 
 Qpos, ov, Hipp.; eEnpOpwpévos, n, ov, 
 Arist. Vid. DEFORMED. 
 
 MALICE, xakoepyia (Hom. contr. 
 Kaxoupyia), 7, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To bear malice, wyncixkéKxéw, only 
 act., sometimes c. dat. of the person 
 against whom, Ar., Xen., Hat., Isoe. 
 
 [ Bearing malice, mvyoikaKos, ov, 
 Arist.] Vid. Mau IC1OUS, 
 
 By malice prepense, x TpoBouXis, 
 Antipho; & mpoaipécews, Kata 
 Tpoatpecw, Lycurg., Dem. 
 
 Free from malice,’ axaxos, ov, Dem. 
 
 MALicious, “ovq,AX-s, cv (not of 
 persons), Hom. ; Kaxopajyavos, ov 
 (only of persons), Hom.; caxoxaptos, 
 ov, Hes. ; kaxoupyos, ov, Soph., Plat., 
 Dem. ; «axons, es, Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To be malicious, k&xoppoviw, only 
 act., Aisch. 
 
 MAuiaen, To, vid. To TRADUCE. 
 
 | MALIGNANT, vid. MaLicious; (of 
 ulcers), S1piwdns, es, Diosc. | 
 
 MALiGniry, ka@exyjGeva, 1, Plat., 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 MALLEABLE, 
 sch. 
 
 MALLET, A, oqipa, 7), Hom., Hes., 
 
 mariana, ov, 
 
 | Ar. Vid. HAMMER. 
 MA.Litow, A, padayxn, 7, Hes., 
 Mosch. ; woA6yxn, 1, Epich., Antipho; 
 
 marsh mallow, a\@aia, 1, Vheoph. 
 MALrreat, To, vid. To MISUSE. 
 MALVERSATION (to be found guilty 
 of malversation), ev@vvas odAtocKkavw 
 (fut. ddArjow, perf. wpdaKa, aor, 2 
 w<«pXov, no other tenses), Dem. 
 To be acquitted of malversation, eb- 
 
 Givus amopevyw, et. draperyw, 
 Plat. 
 To acquit % person of malversation, 
 
 amo\bw tTiva TIS evOUmnjs, Ar. 
 
 To impute malversation to any one, 
 imi Tas ev0uvas Epxomae (fut, eXev- 
 coma, aor. 2 7}\8ov) (lit., to demand 
 a person's accounts with the intention 
 of founding a charge of malversation 
 on them), Dem. Vid! Account. 
 
 MamMa, pappia, n, Ar; panna, 
 7, Phereer., Anth. 
 
 MAMMIFORM, pactoesdys, és, Arist. 
 
 MAN, pos, pwrtos, 0, Omn. poet. ; 
 duijp (@ except in trisyll. cases, avé- 
 pos, ete., when it is always a, and in 
 Trag., who always have ’av7jp in sing., 
 
 | Soph. has “avépes, ’4vépwv in chor.), 
 
 man, i. €., not woman, Omn. ; Bpotds, 
 6, man, i. €., not brute, Onn. poet. ; so 
 dpBowmos, 6 6, Omn. ; aponv, EVOS, 0, 
 opp. to Sijdus, Zsch. Vid. Syn. 74. 
 
 Men, pépotes, ot, sch., Eur. ; 
 omapTtot, ot, Asch, 
 
 A little man, avopiov, 76, Ar. ; av- 
 dpapiov, 70, Ar.; dv bpwritpior, TO, 
 Ar. dyOpwricKos, 6, Hur., Plat. 
 euepdniont vo, Eur., Xen. 
 
 A man (at “chess, draughts, etc.), 
 Wijpos, 1, Ath. * 
 
 Abstract man, aitoavipwros, 0, 
 Arist. 
 
 Man by man, avépitxas, Hom.; dp- | 
 
 xndov, Hat. 
 
 Of or belonging to man, avOpwretos, 
 a, ov, Trag., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; av- 
 Qpw7rivos, n, ov, Ar., Hadt., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoe., Dem. ; guOpemrixes, %, ous Plat. 
 Vid. Human, MANLy. 
 
 As men do, avOawrivws (to err, 
 ete.), Thue.; avOpw7reiws, Thue. 
 
 Men and all, aituvdpos, ov (of a 
 ship), Thue. 
 
 Composed of men (as a crowd, ete. ), 
 avOpopeos, a, ov, F101. 5 dvopixos, 1, 
 ov, Xen, 
 
 MANAGE, - * 
 Alounding in brave men, evrjva 
 opos, 6 Kal 1, Pind.; -edavdpos, 
 Tyrt., Pind., Eur. 
 Consisting Of many men, TodiXeLp 
 Xétpos, o Kai 7), AUsch, 
 Abundance of good men, evavopia 
 4, Xen. ; molten %, Thue., X 
 Prosperous for men, evavépos, 
 isch. 
 Empty of men, kévavépos, ov, Asch, 
 Soph. ; ‘avavdpos, ov, Aisch., Soph. 
 Want of men, xevavdpia, 4, Asch, 
 Instead of a man, avTHvwp, opas, 
 o Kai 7 (of the ashes of the dea 
 
 Esch. 
 
 Loving men, pthavwp, opos, 6 Kt 
 1, Pind. ; @idavdpos, ov, AEsch, 
 Soph., Plat.; @i\av0pwzros, ov, Asch. 
 Xen., Isoc. j 
 
 Love of men, ptravdpia, 7 1, Eur. | 
 
 Hating men, otiry avwp, pos, Oo Kt 
 1, Asch. ; prvEavwp, opos, 6 Kai 
 isch.; dorepy avwp, opos (of a maids 
 en who shuns wedlock), Asch. | 
 
 Like @ man, dv0pwrroedys, 
 ZEsch., Hat. 
 
 a man’s nature, avOpwiropuis, és, 
 dt. 
 A multitude of men, apcevoTr\1 Bij 
 
 topos, Aisch. 
 
 As high as a man, avdpopikns, 
 Xen. 
 
 A man’s apartment, avopav, av 
 6, Asch., Eur., Xen.; avdpewv, wvos, 
 6, Hdt.; dvdpwvitis, tdos, 7, Xe 
 Lys. 
 
 Made by men, cvdpdxuntos, 
 Hom. P| 
 
 To become a man, 1,Baw, also in 
 pres. Ep. opt. often Bout, pa 
 fem. 7/BaHwoa, only act., Hom., Asch 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; ep / 
 pean #sch., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; a 
 Opoopat, pass., Hdt.; “eravdpdoua 
 Eur.; é€avdpooua, Eur., Ar., Hat 
 iBaockw, only pres. act., Eur., Xen. 
 dvopitomat, pass., Ar. ; nBns méTtpov 
 Tkvéowar (aor. 2 Tkouny, t by aug 
 ment), Hom.; é« maidwy ama\\éo= 
 comat, pass., Auschin. 
 
 To act like a man, avOpwretopat, 
 mid., Arist. ; dvdpiGouat, pass., Flat, 
 
 One must be a man, act dae a man, 
 avopiotéov, Plat. & 
 
 The science of supporting men, av- 
 Opw7rc vom, 7), Plat. 
 
 To Sill (an island, etc.) with men, 
 sisuvdpow, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Man, To (a ship, ete.), mAnpco 
 (also ec. dvdp@v), Ausch., Hat., Thue 
 Xen., Dem.; éx7rAnpow, Hat. ; ™po 
 An eoum ‘Thue., Xen. 
 
 To man one’s own ships, értm)npo- 
 owat, mid., Thue. 
 
 To man completely, cupahypow 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To man in opposition (to anothe 
 state), avtimAnpow, Mhuc., Ken. ae 
 
 MANAGE, 10, dvevw, imperf. det 
 tov, aor. 2 Oideamod; no pass., no mid 
 in this sense, Hom., Vind., Aise 
 Hadt.; copiGw (of managing propert : 
 business, ete.), Hom. ; tropoaivw, 
 poet. opoavew, no perf. or aor., 0 
 mid. or pass., h., Ap. Rh. ; TE pede 
 Pind., Ar., Xen., Ly s.. Dem.; vépa 
 Hat.,” Trag.; oixéw (of managing at 
 fairs, a house, a state, etc.), Soph. 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoe., Dem., use 
 
 > 
 
 pat, pass., c. perf., “slab and aor. 
 act.. c. gen., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 Lys. ; Tpacow, Eur., Xen., Plat 
 Dem.; d:arpacow, Hat., Plat., Dem. 
 OvéTiOnur, aor. 1 act. -£0yKa, pass 
 
MANGLE. 
 , ete., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 
 meTaxerpiCw, pass. not used in 
 nate Thuce., Xen., Plat., 
 3 dtitxeroifw (often used esp. of 
 sing the property of another), 
 + Phat, Lys., Dem., schin. ; 
 ctw, Plat.; mpvtavedw, Dem.; 
 Ew, c. gen., Isoc. 
 manage (an oar, a weapon, etc.), 
 vyw, only act., c. gen., Soph.: 
 , c. gen., also in pass. of the 
 ent, Soph., Eur. 
 with, to assist in 
 g, etc., cuvdraxerpiCw, Hdt.; 
 oveaqw, Xen.; cuvvdiorcxéw, Ise., 
 } cummeTaxerpicoua, mid., Ise. 
 p manage be forehand, mpodtotKéo- 
 mid., also pass., Dem., schin. 
 0 manage properly, xatoptow, 
 
 must manage, ew.oTatnTéov, 
 - 2 Xen. 
 I could not manage to subdue Venus 
 y these means, Toicid’ obk eEnvuTov 
 pw Kpatijoa, Eur. 
 To be managed, dvaroviowa, pass., 
 h.; mpospepouat, pass., aor. | 
 veixOnv, Plat. 
 he state is badly managed, 1 70- 
 kKaxws oixei, Plat. ] 
 ANAGEABLE, eVapxTos, ov, Hsch.; 
 @xeipictos, ov, Thue, Xen., 
 Isoc. ; [ xetporbys, es, Hadt., 
 
 ww 
 
 ~ 
 
 fore manageale, pawyv, ov, Dem. 
 NAGEMENT, 61@xelpiots, ews, 1, 
 Mc. ; dtoixyais, ews, 7, Xen., Plat.. 
 . Dem. ; oixovopia, 7, Xen., Plat. ; 
 “@teia, 7, Xen., lat. 
 
 They ordered him to take the man- 
 of affairs, GtexeXevovtTo av- 
 axvecta Twv Tpaypatwv, Thuc. 
 | MANAGER, A, Tauias, ov, 6, Omn.; 
 wiueAnTIHs, ov, o, Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 gixovouos, o, Xen., Plat Arist. ; ai- 
 
 Gupitns, ov, o, Theoc. 
 | MANAGING, teleopdpos, ov, c. 
 en., sch. 
 
 Able to manage, skillful in man- 
 ging, érivednrixos, 7, ov, Xen.; oi- 
 ovouixos, 7, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 | MANDATE, A, évroA\n, 1, Pind., 
 Hdt.. Omn. Att.; zpdstaypua, &ros, 
 
 , Plat., Isoe., Dem. Vid. Com- 
 | [AND. 
 | ManpRAkeE, pavdptydpas, ov, 6, 
 Plat., Hipp. 
 | Flavored with mandrake, pavdpa- 
 yopiz1s, masc., Diose. ] 
 = MANE, A, xaizn, 7, Hom., Eur., 
 .; eVerpat, at, Hom., Theve.; ro- 
 
 z, 1, Hom., Hdt., Arist.; @oBn, 1, 
 Soph... Eur. Vid. Syn. 294. 
 | Having «a thick mane, juyéveos, ov, 
 Hom.; <0 GE, gen. eUTpixos, 6 Kai 
 1, Hom.; Aacradxnv, evos, 6 Kai 7, 
 ph. ; yates, ecoa, ev, Ap. Rh. 
 With tawny mane, tupsoKopaos, ov, 
 
 L 
 
 .. 
 
 : 
 
 With white mane, \evxobu£, -tpi- 
 © Kai 7), Call. 
 
 To have a long mane, kouaw, Hom. 
 
 Manes, THE, Aaiuoves, oi, Hes., 
 
 ogn., Plat.; véptepor, oi, Asch. 
 
 _MANFULLY, avdpixws, Plat.; av- 
 
 Spwows, superl. cvdpweéorata, Xen., 
 
 _ MANGE, Wapac, 7, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 | To have the mange, Wwpdw, only 
 et, Plat. 
 
 _ Mancer, A, xamn, 1, Hom.: pa’- 
 7, 7, Hom., Pind., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 At the manger, éxipartvidios, ov, 
 
 _MANGLE, TO, kvérrtw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act. and_pass., sch. : 
 |[@uicow, Hom., Hdt.] 
 
 MANLY. 
 
 oo A, Quuypos, o, Esch. ] 
 NGY, Wwparéos, a, ov, Xen. ; 
 Aetpos, a, ov, Ar. 
 
 MANHOOD, 67woa, 7, Pind.; 7Xz- 
 «ta, n, Thue., Xen., Plat. ;—| avépeia, 
 n, Hdt4] Vid. MANLINEss. 
 
 To arrive at manhood, yeveaw, 
 only act., Hom., Ar., Plat.; yeve- 
 aoxw, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Xen., Plat.; yevera{w, only act., Vhe- 
 oc.; [avdpi{oua, Ar.; dvdpdopa., 
 Hdt., Hipp. ] 
 
 Having arrived at manhood to no 
 purpose, watny sis avdpa yevetwv, 
 
 “heoe. 
 
 [ Near manhood, mposnBos, ov, 
 
 | Xen. | 
 
 MANIAC, A, pawvds, ados, %, only | 
 
 |fem., Hom., h., 4sch., Eur. Vid. 
 | Map. 
 | MANIFEST, évapyns, és, Hom., 
 
 | Hes., sch., Soph., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 ojos, 1), ov, and os, ov (also é¢eXos, 
 Hom.), Omn.; étémpictos, a, ov, h.; 
 pavepos, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., 
 Omn. Att., Hdt.; éviéy\os, ov, The- 
 
 ogn., Ar., Hdt., Xen.; gvdyXos, ov, | 
 
 Soph., Ar., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; apov- 
 atos, ov, Trag., Thuc.: éxpavis, és, 
 Esch., Plat.; zu@auijs, és, Omn. 
 Att.; d:apavns, és, Soph., Aschin. ; 
 Bye oe a : 
 
 | wepi:pais, és, Soph., Ar., Lys., Dem-.; 
 | rpopaniis, és, Plat.; Naumpos, a, ov, 
 
 Esch., Soph., Thuc., Xen. ; apody- 
 
 Nos, ov, Hat. 
 
 Being manifest, tuvocwv wy, An- 
 doc. 
 
 Very manifest, evénXos, ov, sch.. 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Manifest at the same time, cuppi- 
 vis, es, Arist. Vid. EvrpEnt. 
 
 To be manifest. txizpinzw, only 
 act., Hom., Pind., Theoc.; paivoua, 
 pass., ¢. fut. mid., Omn. 
 
 To make manifest, 6y\ow, Omn. 
 Att., Hdt. Wid. To sHow. 
 | MANIFESTLY, évapyéws, Att. évap- 
 yes, sch., Hdt., Dem., schin.; 
 eucpavas, Trag., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 wepipaves, Soph., Ar.. Thuc.: éca- 
 | pavws, Thuc., Xen., Plat.; @avepas, 
 Omn. Att.; évdjAws, superl. évé7A0- 
 tata, Thue.; Auumpws, Thue.; <x 
 | wpodiAov, Hat. 
 
 He will manifestly die, reptspavtos 
 Savetrat, Soph. 
 
 MANIFOLD, vavrotos, a, ov, Omn.; 
 jTavrodanos, 1), ov, h., sch., Hdt., 
 Plat., Isoc.; wo\t’tpo7ros, ov, Thuc., 
 Ap. Rh.; zo\vuop@os, ov, Arist. ; 
 toXtguijs, és, Theoph.; [aoXa- 
 mous, 7), ovv, Plat. ] 
 
 In manifold ways, wavtodarws, 
 Plat. 
 
 MANIKIN, A, av6pw7tov, 76, Eur., 
 Xen., Dem.; avtpwiickos, 0, Eur., 
 Plat. Vid. May. 
 
 [MANrPeuLaTion (of a surgeon), 
 XetprEis, ews, 7, Hipp. |} 
 
 [MANKIND, ALL, wav to avipw- 
 awov, Hdt.| Vid. Man. 
 
 MANLINEsS, 7vopén, 17, Hom., 
 Pind. ; aynvopia, 7, Hom. ; ebnvopia, 
 7, Pind., Eur.; evavdpia, n, Eur.. An- 
 doc.: avdpia, 7, Omn. Att., Hdt.: av- 
 dpeLoTns, nTos, 71, Xen.; avdpayabia, 
 n, Hdt., Thuc., Xen.«Isoc., Dem. 
 
 MANLY, avdépoBouXos, ov, Asch. : 
 avépoppwv, ovos, 0 Kai 7), Soph.: 
 avépetos, a, ov, Omn. Att.. Hdt. ; 
 
 avopikos, 7, ov, Xen., Plat., Lys. ; | 
 
 avépwens, es, Isoc. 
 
 Of manly beauty. appevwres, ov, 
 Plat.: a@ppevouoogos, ov, Orph. 
 
 Making manly, cirjvwp, opes, 6 Kai 
 7, Hom. 
 
 In a manly manner. avépiortt, Ar., 
 
 MANY, 
 
 | Theoe. ; avépeiws, superl. -oraza, 
 | Thuc., Plat. Vid. MANFULLY. 
 
 To make manly, avépifw, Xen. 
 
 [ Manna, pavva, n, Hipp., LXX.; 
 the Persian manna, 70 tov pes, Po- 
 | lyen. 
 | [Like manna, pavvwdrs, es, Hipp. ] 
 
 . MANNER, Tpo7res, 0; Omn. post 
 Hom. ; pop@, 7, Soph., Eur.; sx7- 
 pa, &tos, to, Eur., Xen., Plat.; pi- 
 Guos, o, AEsch., Eur. 
 
 Manner (of a person), 780s, To, 
 Hes., Omn. Att. 
 
 Manner (of life), cyxéors, ews, 71, 
 Dem. 
 
 Bad manners, xéxorjGeva, 7, Xen. 
 | Of bad manners, kaxor§ns, es, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 Of like manners, ¢ucotpotos, ov, 
 sometimes ec. dat., also ¢. gen., Pind., 
 | Hdt., Aschin. ; opotdtpotos, ov, 
 
 Thue. : ouoys, es, Plat., Arist. 
 
 Inlike manner, opovotpotws, Arist. 
 
 [Jn no manner, viéana, lon. ob- 
 
 aur, Hadt., also ovéauws: in no other 
 manner, @\\ws otéauas, Hat. } 
 
 [Nearly in the same manner as, Ta- 
 
 pa7\rjora, c. dat., also tapatAnsiws 
 Kai, Hat. * 
 
 [/n this manner, ottws, Hom, 
 
 etce.| Id. So, Tuus. 
 
 In what manner? vid. How. 
 
 MANNERLY, aorveétos, a, ov, and os, 
 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 MANGUVRE, Téxvn, 7, Omn.; 7é- 
 
 Xvacua, a@tos, to, Ar., Xen. Vid. 
 TRICK. 
 
 A_ counter-maneurre (mil.), avti- 
 TEXvN ots, ews, 1, Thue. 
 
 MANSION, A, vixos, 6, Omn. Vid. 
 
 Howse. 
 
 MANSLAUGHTER, vid. SLAUGHTER, 
 Mvrper. 
 
 [Convicted of manslaughter, avépo- 
 ovos, ov, Lys. 
 
 MANTLE, A, xAawa, 7, Hom., 
 Trag., Theoc.; qapos, to (@ Hom., 
 but also @ Hes., & Trag., though in 
 nom. and ace. sing. and pl. they often- 
 est use @), Omn. poet.; yAa&vis, téos, 
 7 (made of finer materials), Simon., 
 Menand., Hdt., Dem.; zé7Xos, 0, pl. 
 ot and 7a, Soph., Eur., Theoc. Wid. 
 CLoak, and Syn. 394. 
 
 MANUFACTURE, ipyaeoia, 7), Plat. 
 
 MANUFACTURE, 10, KaTEpyaQouat, 
 mid., perf. pass. both in act. and pass. 
 sense, all augmented tenses kaTetpy., 
 Hdt., Dem.; xetooupyéw, only act., 
 Plat. ; éyucovpyéw, and pass., but not 
 mid., Plat. Vid. To MAKE. 
 
 Manvmit, To, vid. To FREE. 
 
 MANURE, TO, xo7rpiGw (i.e., with 
 dung), Hom. : 
 
 Requiring manure, pidoxorpos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Many, zoAXts, modi, odd, all 
 cases except nom. and acc. masc. and 
 neut. sing. from awoAAds (Hom. uses 
 also nom. and ace. sing. masc. and 
 neut. aroAAes, woAXov ; for other 
 forms, rid. LoNG ), compar. 7\\éwv 
 and wAciwv, superl. rA<eiotTos, Omn. ; 
 ctxvos, 4, ov, no compar., Ar., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Xen.; many compounds of zro- 
 Avs are used merely as=to the simple 
 
 | word—7roAuTjuwrv, ovos, o Kai 7, in 
 | pl. (of diseases), Pind.; aroAvavépos, 
 cy (of men), sch. : so +uxvortepos, 
 in pl. (of birds), Soph. 
 
 Many together, ciumoXot, at, a, 
 Plat.; cuumd<oves, a, Arist. 
 
 Very many, imwtproXus, -1o\Xn, 
 |-redv, no compar., sch. Xen., 
 Dem. : wau7ro\vs, usu. in pl., Ar.. 
 | Plat. : waprArijs, ¢s, Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 349 
 
MARCH. 
 
 As many as, how many, indef., oo- 
 catios, a, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; ocos, 
 and poet. dacos (sometimes, but rare- 
 ly, in Att.), 1, ov, usu. in pl., Omn.; 
 neut. dca woA\Xa, Hes. ; doos ep, 
 Hdt.; dé7décos, and Ep. om7ocos, 
 usu. in pl., Omn.; ooctds, 7, ov, 
 Xen., Plat.; owocrosovv, Dem. 
 
 As many times, however many, omo- 
 cat\astosouv, Arist.; ocdahaciwn, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 He relates how many generations 
 after Hercules he was, amropvnmoveve- 
 Tat oToatos ap “Hpak\éous eyéve- 
 To, Xen. 
 
 As many as (i.e., equal in number 
 to), tcomAnbrs, és, sometimes c. dat., 
 Thuc., Xen.; ‘todptOuos, ov, c. dat., 
 Plat. 
 
 How many? interrog., moctos, n, 
 ov; Hom.; zrocos, n, ov; Trag., Xen., 
 Plat., Eschin. 
 
 How many years is it since? ro- 
 oTov 01) ETos Eotiy OTE; Hom. 
 
 How many times? how many fold 2 
 Twoocadm\dotos, a, ov; Plat. 
 
 So many, Tocos, poet. Teccos, n, 
 ov, Omn.; tooosde (the most com- 
 mon form in prose), Omn.; tucobt- 
 TOS, TocavTH, TocovTo (and more 
 usu. in Att. tocovTov, poet. Toccob- 
 Tos, ete.), stronger than tocos, Omn. 
 
 In many ways, modhayij, Aisch., 
 Soph., Xen., Plat.; aoANayw@s, Isoc., 
 Dem. ; w\eovayxas, Arist. 
 
 In as many ways as, ooaxn and 
 ooaxnmep, Plat.; ooay@s, Arist. 
 
 In how many ways? Tocaxas ; 
 Arist. 
 
 Too many to count, wacowv ap.uov, 
 Pind. 
 
 In many places, wohNGxov, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. ; moA\Aa@yobu, Xen. 
 
 To many places, wokKaxoce, Some- 
 times ec. gen., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 From many places, wo\\exobe or 
 Gev, Thuc., Plat., Lys. ; [wAeovayxdbev, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 [In as many places as, ocaxov, 
 Dem. | 
 
 Many times, mods, and poet. 
 qwo\Xéxt, Omn. Vid. OFTEN. 
 
 [As many times as, oodxis, Ep. 6o- 
 caxt, Hom., Lys., Plat.; omocaxis, 
 Xen. | 
 
 The government of many, 7oXNUKol- 
 pavia,, Hom.; moAvapyxia, 7, Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 Map, A, wepiodos, 7, Ar., Hdt. ; 
 mivak, &kos, 6 (xa\keos), Hdt.; cip- 
 Bes, at, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Map Le (the tree), opévdauvos, 1, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Of maple, opevdduvivos, n, ov, Ar. 
 
 Mar, ro, ko\otw, Hom., Asch., 
 Ar., Thue.; wapaivw, Soph. Vid. To 
 INJURE. 
 
 MArs_Lp, dibos, 7, Pind.; [uapua- 
 pos, 0, Theoph.; p. A\iBos, Strab. | 
 
 Marble, of marble, adj., wappupivos, 
 n, ov, Theoc. 
 
 [A marble ball, axraia, 4, Clearch. | 
 
 [Marcu (the month), édapnBod- 
 twy, @vos, o (beginning about the mid- 
 dle of March.) | 
 
 MARCH, TO, Ktvijmat, only pres. and 
 imperf., Hom.; oteiyw, only act., no 
 perf., Hom., Eur. ; otpa@tevw, and 
 mid., no pass. in this sense, Trag., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; zropevoua., 
 pass., c. fut. mid., Xen.; eAavyw, fut. 
 #\a@ow, aor. 1 and other tenses from 
 this fut., perf. 2\jAaxa, Xen.; weCevw 
 (of Xerxes crossing the Hellespont), 
 Isoc. 
 
 To march in battle array, cTotxéw, 
 Xen, 
 
 350 
 
 . 
 
 MARK. 
 
 To march in close order, cva7retpao- 
 pat, pass., Dem. 
 
 To march against, emiotpatevw, c. 
 dat., sometimes c. ace. or ¢. é7ri, or eis 
 and ace., Soph., Eur., Hdt.,‘fhuce., Xen., 
 Plat.; éveXavvw, c. dat. or ¢. prep. ; 
 avtimposerut, part. -Lwv, imperf. -yeuv, 
 Thue.; avtitropevoua, Xen. 
 
 [To march away, dvacxevafoman, 
 Xen.; avaCev-yvuui, Hat. ] 
 
 To march down, xaBieuat, pass. perf. 
 Kaetuar (or metieuar, as DINDORF 
 reads), Aisch. 
 
 To march all over, weraxiidw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Hom. 
 
 To march into, eiseNabvw, c. eis and 
 acc., Xen. 
 
 To march out, eEayw, aor. 2 eEjya- 
 yov, Hom., Xen. ; e£eXatvw (pres. in- 
 fin. oftener -e\dav, Hom.), Hom., 
 Hdt., Xen. ; éxotparevw (also in perf. 
 pass. to have marched—to be in the 
 Jield), Thue., Xen.; 2&ecue (infin. -vé- 
 vat, see above), Thuc., Xen. ; éEopuao- 
 pan, pass., Xen. 
 
 To march out against, ereEayw, 
 Thue. ; [ éeEeut, Hdt. ; avremeE eu, 
 Thuce., Xen. ; avremeEeNavyw or avte- 
 meteoxouar, Thuc.; avteEayw, Po- 
 lyb. ] 
 
 To march on, wposeXatyw, Xen. 
 
 To march through, dvepyoua, fut. 
 -eXevoomat, aor. 2 -7AUHov, syne. -7A- 
 Gov, pert. -eA7jvOa, sine cas. or ¢. acc., 
 Thuc., Xen.; dveEépyouar, Xen. 
 
 [ To march side by side, avtimapeuut, 
 Xen. | 
 
 One must march, orpatevtéov, Xen. 
 
 One must march out, eEaxtéov, Xen. 
 
 A march, 060s, n, Hom., Soph., Hdt.; 
 Topeta, 1, Thue. 
 
 A march out against, eréEodos, n, 
 sine cas., ‘Tirte. 
 
 A day's march, or&Oj0s, 0, Xen. 
 
 A marching by land (opp. to trans- 
 porting troops by sea), odorropia, 7), 
 in pl., Hat. 
 
 In marching order, eéGwvos, ov, Xen. 
 
 {| Marcues, THe (border districts), 
 pebopra, ta, Thuc., Xen.; yn e- 
 patky, 1, Thue. | 
 
 MARE, A, SyjAeva or Sus irtros, 
 1, Hom. 
 
 Milking mares, immnpodyos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes. 
 
 Cheese of mare’s milk, immaxn, 1, 
 isch. 
 
 MARGIN, kpao7redov, TO, Eur., Ar., 
 Xen.; (of a cliff), cremavn, 7, Hom. ; 
 (of a river, ete.), xetAos, to, Hom., 
 Hat., Thue. Vid. EDGE. 
 
 [A marginal note, wapaypadi, 1, 
 Isoc.; tapacnpeiwors, 1, Ptol. | 
 
 MARINE, GAuos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Trag.; Sa@Adootos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue.. Plat. Wid. SEA. 
 
 A marine, ériBaétns, ov, 0, Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 The complement of marines on board 
 a ship, 76 érriBarixov, Arist. 
 
 To be a marine, eriBaredw, Hat. 
 
 MARINER, A, vattys, ov, 0, Omn. 
 Vid. SAILOR. 
 
 MARITIME, 7rovTtos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, h., Pind., Aisch., Soph. ; (i. e., near 
 the sea, of places), @yxid\os, ov, 
 Hom., Misch., Soph. Vid. Sea. 
 
 Marvoran, G@ucdpinos, o, and aua- 
 
 | paxov, TO, Pherecr., Theoph.; cauu- 
 
 xov, Td, Mel. 
 
 Of marjoram, *auapakivos, 1, ov, 
 Antiph. 
 
 Mark, A, ofa, @ros, td, Hom.; 
 onpetov, TO, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem. ; xdépayua, atos, To (of a 
 wound), Soph. ; tUzros, 0, Soph., Plat. ; 
 
 ny ’ 
 
 2 
 “MARRIAGE. 
 
 X*paxtiip, hpos, o, Trag,, Hdt., Plat. 
 (by which any thing may be know 
 yv@ua, atos, Td, Soph., Hdt.; y 
 pioua, atos, TO, Soph. ; Texurjpro 
 70, Trag., Andoc. (vid. ToKEn) ; 
 
 aim at), Tépua, &tos, 76, Hom.; 
 tos, 0, Aisch., Soph., Xen., Antip 
 Vid. Syn. 154, 369. 
 
 [A critical mark, of punctuati 
 ete. (properly on the margin), va 
 yeapn, 1, Arist. | 
 
 To hit the mark, cxorrov dvta Tuy 
 
 ing out any thing on the ground, as i 
 space to be leaped over, ete.), Pin 
 onpaivouat, mid., also in pass., Xe 
 Plat., Dem. ; évuonpaivw (as a dise 
 does), Eur., Thuc.; cpifw (of a 
 thing marked out by boundaries, et¢, 
 also in mid. to mark out for one’s self 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt.; so rexuaipw, Pla 
 Ora apBave, fut. -AjYrouat, no aor. 
 aor. 2 -éX\@Bov, perf. -eiinda (of 
 boundaries themselves), Dem.; [ (pr 
 a drawing lines around), zreprypaq 
 dt. | 
 To mark of (and, ete.), Téuvew, pei 
 TéTaHnKa, Hom. 
 To mark out (work to be done), 6 
 Tekpaipoua, mid., Hes., Ap. Rh. 
 MarkeEp (with wounds), éeogpa 
 ylouétvos, 7, ov, Eur. 
 Marker, A (of game), oxo7rés, 4, 
 Xen. , 
 MARKING, A, é7riovjpavots, ews, 7 
 Arist. 
 MARKET, A, ‘@yopa, 47, Hom., At 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; wpatnpuoy, 
 v0, Hdt.; deiyma, a@ros, To (i. &., @ 
 place where things are exposed 
 sale), Xen. 
 A clerk of the market, ay opavoue 
 o, Ar., Lys., Dem. 
 To be a clerk of the market, ayo 
 voutw, Diod. ‘ 
 The office of clerk of the mar, 
 *ayopavouia, 1, Arist. ; 
 Belonging to the market, ‘éyopat 
 ov (esp. of people who frequent 
 market as loungers, etc.), Hdt., Xen 
 Arist. 
 [ The market people, oi ex THs ay 
 pas, Xen.; 6 a@yopaios d6xXos, Xen 
 To frequent the market, to mar, 
 *ayopaCw (either of buying or selli 
 there, the latter most usu. in act., 
 former in mid., or of lounging about 
 in it), Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen, 
 One who frequents the market, oye 
 vopmos (i, e., one who watches the pri 
 of provisions), 6, Sophilus. 
 To be such a frequenter of the m 
 ket, owyovouéw, only act., Critias. 
 [ To hold a market for one, to fur 
 one a market, ayopav Tapixw, Tap 
 oxevatw, c. dat., Thue., Xen. ] 
 [To come to market (i. e., for a sale 
 of goods), goxomar (aor. 2 7\Oov) Eis 
 wviov, Theogn. | 
 [Market wares, Ta dura, Xen.] 
 MaraQve (letters of marque), cvA@ 
 cv\a, Lys., Dem.; v. Lipp. and 5 
 in voc. 
 MARRIAGE, ev}, 7, Hom., Pind 
 Eur.; yauos, 6, Omn.; yaurjAeupe 
 &ros, 70, Esch. ; vuudetov, Td, Sop 
 yiupevpa, &Tos, TO, Soph., Eur. ; 
 yypa, &tos, T6, Eur. ; Cavy (only w 
 reference to the woman), 77, Eur.; i 
 xos, Td (with esp. ref. to the womal 
 Soph., Eur.; Agxtpov, td, Pind., Tra 
 ‘iuévatos, 0, Soph., Eur. ; Aextpe 
 pupepeutipta, Ta, Eur. ; cuvoixyots, 
 
ad 
 
 MARRIED. 
 
 n, Hadt., Plat. ; : Kijeos, 0, Thuc. ; 
 Eis and cv. yauwy, Plat. Vid. 
 yn. 140. 
 
 A sham marriage, Wevéovinpevtos 
 guos, Eur. * 
 
 A lately-contr acted marriage, apti- 
 "9 ia, n, “Esch. 
 The marriage ceremony, Novtpopo- 
 wos x\ion, Eur. 
 
 Fou =a contracted an unhappy 
 iage, ijnevarov avopmov zisém)ev- 
 (lit, you have sailed into a mar- 
 which i is but a bad harbor), Soph. 
 elong ing to marriage, evvaios, ov 
 marriage, consort, etc.), sch., 
 yamiduos, ov, sch., Eur., Isz., 
 3 yauikos, 1, ov, Thue., Plat. ; ; 
 tos, , ov, Mosch. 
 he marriage bed, pita\ua éx- 
 ‘ae Eur. 
 age gifts, ¢6va, and Ep. é«6- 
 ac, he Pind., Zsch., Eur., Ap. 
 
 marriage feast, yauos, 6, Hom., 
 
 To seek in marriage, wunoTEevw, 
 Omn. Vid. To woo. 
 He chose the marriage with Helen, 
 
 5 ae outers 
 ETO TH oiKELoTHTa Ti “EXévys, | 
 
 feast as at a marriage, yapixws 
 w#, Arist. 
 
 sacrifice before marriage, Tpo- | 
 a, Ta, also mp. yauwv, Sapph., 
 
 q ny over marriage, T\eL0s OF | 
 
 IS, a, OV, a Esch., Ar. 
 
 Bringing happiness in marriage, v- | 
 pos, ov, Soph. 
 
 | Desirous of marriage, pidéyiuos, 
 
 y, Eur. 
 
 Arising from an unhappy marriage, 
 Gvip pevtos, ov (of the offspring ), 
 Soph. ; xaxovuscos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Connected by i ciyyauos, | 
 w, Eur.; mposkndns, ts, c. dat., Hat. 
 Vid. CONNECTION. 
 
 _ [Not sought in marriage, auvijorev- | 
 a n, Eur. } 
 
 _[ (Prosecution) for putting oF mar- 
 too long, oWeyauiov ypapn, 
 
 And do not, by a new marriage, bring 
 2 a step-mother over these my children, | 
 i ui) Weynuns ToLsde unTpurav TEK- 
 vors, Eur. 
 _ To abstain from mdrriage, yauwv 
 moCevyv sat, pass., in aor. 2 aweQu- 
 ynv, Eur. 
 
 was natural for Pandion to give 
 is daughter in marriage (lit., to ar- | 
 
 his daughter’s marriage), eixds 
 kijdos Iavdiova EvvaWactat Tis 
 atpos, Thuc. 
 or him the goddesses prepared a 
 marriage, TH... Seai yapov éuyij- 
 prevoav, Ap. Rh. 
 | One must give in marriage, éxéo- | 
 Ps Ar. 
 giving in marriage, Exéocts, ews, 
 Pint. Dem. Vid. BerroTHAL. 
 MARRIAGEABLE, iniyduos, ov, 
 t., Dem.; [avdpos wpaia (of a 
 iden), Hat. 
 To be marriageable (of a girl), xva- | 
 o“at, pass., Ar.; mrapavépooua., 
 . Hipp. j 
 
 Marriageable ae, *axual yap, | 
 ph. ; WAiKkia, 1), Isoe., Dem. 
 A marriageavle maiden, vuuda, 7), 
 Ho -3 vuupn, 1, Hom., Hes. 
 _ Marrien, suyyauos, ov, Eur. ; 
 sUQUE, Uyos, o Kat 4, Eur.; cuvdvas, 
 5 only fem., Eur. ; 3. dvdpoTvyiis, 
 of life, only with reference to the | 
 
 ré U 
 
 ‘g 
 
 | Hdt., Plat., Tsoe. ; 
 
 | so metaph., the marrow of any thing, 
 | Eur., 
 
 | toXuuveXos, ov, Hipp. ] 
 
 MARRY. MARVELOUS. 
 
 wife who has obtained a husband), | Plat.; citvom«i{w, Eur., Hdt., Plat.; 
 Z8sch. cuvdvatw, Plat.; écaritnus, aor. 1 act. 
 
 Thrice married, tpiyapos, ov, Ste-| -€0yka, aor. 1 pass. -ereUyv, Xen., 
 sich. | Ise. Vid. To BETROTH. 
 
 Lately married, veoyamos, ov, Esch.,| Peleus himself will then get me a 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; veofuyos, ov, Eur.; | wife, Mydevs F Srv pot twerra yuvai- 
 VvEevduns, iTos, 0 ‘xt n, Eur.; vedéun- Ka yaniooetat attos, Hom. 
 tos, ov, Eur.; veogut, tyos, 0 kai n,| He bade him marry his children to a 
 Ap. Rh.; dptiyamos, ov, Anth. |boar and a lion, “Exprce = KaT pw 
 
 Unhappily married, Tikpdyayos, | NéovTi J appocat Tuidwy yauous, 
 ov, Hom. ; dusvuupos, ov, Eur. ; dus- | Eur. 
 rye jos, ov, Eur.; éusvapeuvos, ov (of | Marsu, a, E\us, to, Hom., Hdt., 
 the marriage or marriage-bed), Soph. | Thuc., Ap. Rh. ; 3 Aiwen, 4, Omn. : : 
 
 About to be married, we\\oyapos, | EXeorris, téos, 7, Ap. Rh.; 7éAua, 
 ov, Soph., Theoe.; pe\Aovundes, ov | Tos, To, Hat, Xen., Plat. 
 
 (of the bride), Soph. ; ueAXozrects, A salt’ marsh, \iuviov, To, Arist.; 
 ews (of the husband), Soph. AtuvoldéXacca, 1, Arist. 
 
 We were princes, and [ married into A marsh formed by floods, rpoXtp- 
 @ royal house, juev TUpavvot, K zis | vas, déos, 1, Arist. 
 
 Tipavy’ eynudunv, Eur. To become a marsh, \tuvdopat, pass., 
 
 To be married to, svvoixéw, c. dat., | Theoph. 
 
 [vunpevoua, c.| Of or belonging to marshes, \ip- 
 dat., also mapa ec. dat., Eur. vatos, a, ov, Hdt.; Aruvas, ados, only 
 
 Having been long married, xeéu’ | fem., Theoc.; te\pa@tiatos, a, ov, 
 éxwv evvijuata, Eur. | Arist.; teAuatwdrs, es, Arist. 
 
 Orontes, who had married the kings\| Living in marshes, \eos, a, ov, 
 daughter, ‘Opov7ns, o Tip Pact\tws and os, OV, ZEsch., Eur., Ar., Thue. > 
 Suyatépa éxwv, Xen. | AyuvnTyS, ov, o, fem. ALuvATIS, tdos, 
 
 MARRow, jvedos, 6, Hom.; and Theoc. 
 
 A dweller in a marsh, éXeoBarns, 
 cu, 0, sch.; éXerovdpos, 0, Anth. 
 
 Growing in marshes, é\eo8perros, 
 ov, Hom.; eidiremjs, és, Theoe. ; 
 Atuvogurs, és, Anth. 
 
 Reoicing in marshes, tuvoXeprs, 
 iros, o Kat 7, acc. w (name of a 
 | frog), h. 
 
 Near 
 Arist. 
 
 MARSHAL, TO, au@uévw and auge- 
 | zw, only pres. and imperf. act. with- 
 | out augm., Hom., Pind.; é:aw, Hom., 
 Pind., sch. ; xoptcow, only pres. 
 and imperf. in this sense, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Eur.; xoouéw, Hom., Eur., 
 
 TO ooteoyeves, Plat. | 
 [ Full of marrow, puveOus, Ecoa, 
 ev, Hom.; svédXivos, 4, ov, Anth.; 
 
 [Like marrow, nvewéens, es, Arist. ; 
 producing marrow, wueoTpepiis, és, 
 ‘Timoth. } 
 
 Marry, To (i.e., wed), yauew, act. | 
 of the man who marries a wife, mid. 
 of the wife, as also aor. 1 pass. (The-| 
 oc. ), fut. yCuecw, Att. yaun, and | 
 mid. (only in Hom.) yauécocouar, 
 Att. yauotuar, aor. 1 eynua, perf. | 
 yeyamixa, aor. 1 mid. éynuauny, aor. 
 1 pass. éyaueOnv (Theoc.), often ec. 
 ace. cogn., Omn.; “@youa, mid., and | Hdt., Xen.; é:axocuéw, Hom., Thuc., 
 sometimes ’&yw, act.. aor. 2 myayov | Xen.; terns, aor. 2, perf., and plu- 
 (of the husband, like the Latin duco), | perf. act. not used in act. sense, Hom., 
 Hom., sch., Eur., Hdt.; zsadyw,| Xen.; tdsow, Hdt., Omn. Att.; dra- 
 
 a@ marsh, mposehwéns, es, 
 
 Hdt.: o6zrviw, only pres. and imperf., | tacow, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. Vid. 
 | act. of the husband, pass. of the wife, To aRRay. 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Plat.; umjoredw,| MARSHALED, TO BE, 6dteuKpivéo- 
 
 pat, pass., Xen. 
 MAarsny, Acuvwéns, es, Thuc.; é\a- 
 ens, es, Arist. 
 
 Theogn., Theoc.; we\aQw, fut. weXa- 
 ow, Att. we\@, aor. 1 evedaca, and | 
 Ep. évréXucoa, aor. 1 pass. érehacbyy 
 and éa\a6yv (both forms in Att.), ec. A marshy field by the side of a river, 
 gen., or ¢. dat., or c. prep. (in the two | si@uev7j, also c. gen. é\egos, or e. gen. 
 passages actually used in this sense it | of the name of the river, Hom. -, The 
 
 governs a dat.), Pind., sch.; xy-| oc., Ap. Rh. 
 
 deb, Hsch., Eur.; vunpecw, act.,| MART, A, ¢uxdpiov, 7d, Ar., Hdt., 
 mid., and pass., Soph., Eur., Isoc.; | Thue., Xen. 
 
 Cedyvuu, and mid., Soph., Eur. ; ya | MARTEN, A, (x7ts, téos, 77, Ar., 
 poov ae, fut. \ox7Uvouat, no aor. 1, | Arist. 
 
 | aor. 2 EaBov, perf. eiAnpa, c. gen.,| Of marten fur, K«rideos, a, ov, 
 Eur.; cuvartw yauov, c. dat., Eur.; | Hom. 
 
 SOUeA-T6 Néxtpa, Eur.; cvvartw Ki | Martial, @idopayos, ov, Pind., 
 
 dos, Eur.; éxtpwv és cuva\\ayas | Asch. Vid. WARLIKE. =~ 
 
 EpxXouat, fut. éXedoouut, aor. 2 7AV-| | MARTYR, A, wapTtip, vpos, o Kat 
 
 Gov, syne. Gov (as always i in Att.), | 7, Eccl. ] 
 
 perf. 2XyjAuba, Eur.; douofcuat, pass., | To be a martyr, waptipiw, Eccl. ] 
 
 Hdt. Vid. Syx. 139. | [Of or for a martyr, paptipixos, 
 But do you, my son, marry her your- lj ui, ov, Ecel. ; like a martyr, waptupt- 
 
 | self, "ANN abtos, & Tat, ToUTO Kj-| K@s, Eccl. ] 
 
 Marve, A, Satua, &ros, To, Omn. 
 Vid. A WONDER. 
 MARVEL, To, Savuac{w, Omn. Vid. 
 To WONDER. 
 One must marvel, Saunacréov, Eur. 
 
 Ozucov \éxos, Soph. 
 
 To marry (one husband) after (an- 
 other), éviyaduiw, c. acc. of the new 
 husband, dat. of the former, Eur. 
 
 To marry (i. e., to give in marriage), 
 
 G@uéioua, in fut. mid. yautcoouat, | MARVELOUS, Saupdctos, a, ov, h., 
 
 om., also yaniw, in aor. 1 eyauyoca, Pind., Ar., Plat., Dem.; TEpkTwTOS, 
 Menand. ; 6audw (fut. dauacw, etc.) ov, h.: Sxdipuckros, ov, Soph. ; 7a~ 
 avopt (of course only of the woman), | padotos, ov, Xen., Plat., Isoc., Ly- 
 Hom.: vupdedw, Pind., Eur. ; : Ky | curg., Dem. ; "Eperod, ov, Ar. 3 
 6ebw, ‘Eur. ; puyoreto, Eur. ; 3 apud- | UTEoquiis, és, Hdt., Plat., Isoc., Lys.. 
 
 Cw, Pind., Hdt.; éxétéwuc, aor. 1 act.| Dem.; vteparwdns, es, Ar., Sen 
 z£édwKa, perf. pass. ixécéomat, ete.. | Tepatooyos, ov, Plat. Vid. Wome 
 c. dat. or c. eis, Eur., Hdt., Thue.,| pERFUL. 
 
 351 
 
MASTER. 
 
 A marvelous story, rapadoEooyia, 
 4, Aischin, 
 
 MARVELOUSLY, éxayhws, Exra- 
 yNov, txrrayA\a, Hom., Soph. ; ‘varep- 
 gues, Ar., Plat. 
 
 MASCULINE, Gponv, Evos, o'Kal n, 
 76 dpoev, Omn.; [ (in grammar), ap- 
 pevixos, 7, ov, Plut.] ; in sense of 
 bold, wid. MANLY. 
 
 Of masculine disposition or man- 
 ners (of a woman), dtavdpos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 MASK, A, Tposwiidiov, To, Ar., 
 Tposwirov, To, Dem.; mposwreiov, 
 to, Lue. 
 
 A mask-maker, oxevotrotos, o, Ar. 
 
 Mason, A, A@ruzros, 0, Soph., Hipp. 
 Vid. STONE-MASON, 
 
 Masonry (i.e., the trade), A\7807T0- 
 uta, n, Theoph. 
 
 Mass, A (of people, etc.), dyKos, 0, 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat.: oyAos, 0, 
 Plat.; "Gpo.rma, @ros, tv, Plat. 
 Vid. Crown. 
 
 [A red-hot mass (of metal), pudpos, 
 o, Trag.] 
 
 In large masses, ’a0pdos, a, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 [The mass of an army, To wA7 Bos 
 Tov otpatov, Hdt.; to be drawn up 
 in mass, tv Tatoiw TéeTayua (from 
 Tasaw), Xen. | 
 
 MASSACRE, A, Povos, 6, Omn. 
 SLAUGHTER. 
 
 MASSACRE, TO, ‘adv, fut. 
 -oéow, also poet. -ohécow, fut. mid. 
 Att. -oNodua:, usu. in pass. sense, 
 aor. | act. -w\eoa, when without aug- 
 me it often -o\eooa, perf. -oAw\exa, 
 2d perf. -oAwAa@ in pass. sense, also 
 aor. 2 mid. in pass. sense -w\dunv, no 
 pass. except pres. and imperf., Omn. 
 Vid. To KILL. 
 
 MAssive, aupiiapns, és, Hom., 
 Piid., Msch., Hdt. 
 
 Mast, A, tords, 0, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Xen. ; iota@o:ov, to, Menand. 
 
 The mast-head, xapxricvov, To, 
 Pind., Eur. 
 
 [ The lower part of a mast, opbiaé, 
 axos, 0, Epich.] 
 
 A hole to receive the mast, tcTod6K1), 
 4, Hom. , ioro7éon, 7, Hom. 
 
 A plank with a hole in it to receive 
 the mast, wecodun, 1, Hom. 
 
 Master, A, ava, axtos, 0, Hom.; 
 Baoi\sevs, éws, 6, Hom., Pind.: xv- 
 ptos, o, Pind. Trag., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat.; deomortns, ov, o, Trag., Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen.; deomoctvos, o, Tyrt.; 
 deotrotickos, 0, Eur. 
 
 Master (of one’s self, of what de- 
 pends on one’s self, i.e. one’s own 
 opinion, etc.), a’toxpatwp, opos, o 
 xai 4, Thue. 
 
 Master (of a family), tTéXeos or Té- 
 AeLos ‘tvijp (gen. sync. avdpos, etc.), 
 6, Aisch.: [(of the house), avaE of- 
 «oto, Hom. | 
 
 A master (i.e., a skillful person in 
 any thing), ‘aJAnt1s, ov, 0, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 [ Master of one’s art, weyaorexvos, 
 6, Arist. | : 
 
 Master, i.e., able to restrain, or able 
 to manage (fortune, his passions, etc.), 
 Ta&uias, ov, o, Theogn., Thuc.; xpeic- 
 owv, ovos, o Kai 7, Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 Master (i. e., teacher, q. v.), TExTwv, 
 ovos, o (esp. in athletic exercises), 
 Pind.; tratdevtris, 0, Plat. 
 
 Master (as a husband is of a wife), 
 Kaptepos, 0, Theoc. 
 
 Of or belonging to a master, ’avak- 
 TooLos, a, ov, Hom.; decmocivos, n, 
 
 ov, and os, ov, h., Pind., Aisch., Soph. ; 
 352 
 
 Vid. 
 
 | pltros, TO, 
 | Chion. 
 
 MATCHES. 
 
 deomdatos, ov, Asch. ; deatrotixds, 
 7, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 Like a master, kvpiws, Aisch., Isoc. ; 
 deatroTix@s, Xen., Isoc. 
 
 To be master of, kpatuvw, c. gen., 
 Soph.; «paréw, c. gen., Thue., Xen. ; 
 emrixpatiw, c. gen., Hdt.; Kvpredw, c. 
 gen., Xen.; (i.e., to understand), de- 
 ow, only act., c. gen., Aisch.. 
 
 Loving one’s master, fond of having 
 a@ master, pidodéotrotos, ov, The- 
 ogn., Hdt. 
 
 { Without a master, adéo7mroTos, ov, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 MASTERLY, “@ywuicTixds, 4, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 | In_ masterly style, aywvioTikas, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 MASTERY, kp&ros, TO, Omn.; [70 
 aywuotixov, Hipp.| Vid. Power, 
 Vicrory. 
 
 To be fond of having the mastery, 
 pi\odectroTevouc, pass., Anaxil. 
 
 [To get the mustery, vixaw, absol., 
 Hom., (huc., Plat., Xen. ] 
 
 MASTIC- TREE, THE, syYivos, 1, 
 Hadt., Mel.: paoriyn, 11, Theoph. 
 
 The berry of the mastic-tree, exivis, 
 tdos, 7, Theoph. 
 
 Of mastic wood, syxivivos, n, ov, 
 Diose. 
 
 Prepared with mastic, wactixivos, 
 7, ov, Diose. 
 
 { Mastic oil, waottxéXarov, T0, Di- 
 ose. | 
 
 MASTIFF, A, 
 gen. Ktvos, Ar. 
 
 Mat, A, tapods, 6, Hom., Hat. ; 
 poppos, o, Hdt.; pis, pizrds, 1), Hdt.; 
 
 dt.; oa@mak, aKos, 0, 
 
 MoXocsikos Kiwv, 
 
 A mat of rushes or reeds, kava, n, 
 Ar.; WiaHos, 7, Ar.; dim. yrabrov, 
 vo, Philem. 
 
 Like mats, cpopundov, Thue. 
 
 Marcu, vid. Conrest. 
 
 [A_ boxing-match, waxy TuKTiK?), 
 Plat. J 
 
 Marcu FOR, A, ouotos, a, ov, some- 
 times os, ov, c, dat., sometimes (but 
 
 jnot in Hom.) ec. gen., Hom., Eur., 
 
 Hadt., Xen.: aEouayos, ov, c. dat., 
 Hat., Thuc.; [aupopotos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, ¢c. dat., or mpos ec. acc., Hdt., 
 Thuc.; avtitraNos, ov, c. dat., Thue. ] ; 
 évaut\os, cv, Cc. dat., or c. wpds and 
 ace., Plat., Isoc.; épdéutddos, ov, c. 
 dat., Xen., Isoc.; apxtos, ov, c. dat., 
 Theoe. Vid. Equa. 
 
 We are a match for the ene- 
 mi. apKovmev Weds TovUs ToXEnlovs, 
 
 1c. 
 
 [A match for men (of an Amazon), 
 dvtidvetpa, 11, Hom. ] 
 
 Asa match for, evapit\ws, Isoc. 
 
 Marcu, ro (one thing with anoth- 
 er), suuBa\\w, no aor. 1, perf. -Bé- 
 BAynKa, Hom., Hdt.; civaéyw, aor. 2 
 -yyayov, asch.; cuppépw, fut. ctiv- 
 oiow, aor, 1 -yveyKa, aor. 2 -rjvEy- 
 kov, aor. 1 pass. -yvetxOnv, Aisch. 
 
 To match one’s self with, or to be a 
 match for (in any respect), tcopa- 
 piGw, only pres. and imperf. act., c. 
 dat., Hom., Hes.; iscouat, pass. (¢ 
 Hom., « Att., ¢ elsewhere), Hom., 
 Soph., Plat.; wé@prtdopmat, pass., Hdt., 
 Theoe. 
 
 Tll-matchea, '&d.xos, ov (of horses), 
 Xen. 
 
 [ Well-matched (as a marriage ), 
 omaos yauos, Plat. | 
 
 [A good match (of a marriage), Ka- 
 Nov viupevpa, 7d, Eur. | 
 
 [Marcnes (prop. wood rubbed to- 
 gether to produce fire), mupela, To, 
 Hom., Plat. ] 
 
 MATTRESS. 
 
 MATCH-MAKER, A, Tpouviotp 
 n, Eur. Ar., Plat.; mpopuynorpis 
 tdos, 7, Xen. 
 
 To be a match-maker, tpouvaou 
 mid., Xen., Plat. 
 
 [MATCH-MAKING, 1) TeopvnotiK 
 Plat. | 
 
 Of or belonging to match-makin 
 Tpopunortikos, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 Marr, A, vid. COMPANION. 
 
 Shipmates, vads kowormous opt 
 Soph. 7 
 
 Materit (i.e., consisting of 
 ter), EvvAos, ov, Arist.; UNikos, 7, a 
 Arist. 
 
 Material (i. e., important), ozo 
 datos, a, ov, Pind., Hat., Isoc., Den 
 
 Material, subst., ‘tA, ", Soph 
 oxevos, TO, usu. in pl. ‘Thuc., Dem 
 opyavov, T°, Plat. 
 
 MATERIALLY, 7roAd, Omn. 
 Mucu. : 
 
 MATERNAL, “ytpétos, Hom., con' 
 pytpwos, a, ov, Trag., Hdt., Xe 
 Isoc., Dem.; paytpixos, 7, ov, Ari 
 Vid. MOTHER. 
 
 [| MATERNALLY, pntpixas, Dion. 
 
 [| MATHEMATICAL, “abnpatukes, | 
 ov, Arist. | 
 
 [ MATHEMATICALLY, “aby maTiK@ 
 Arist. | : 
 
 MATHEMATICIAN, A, 1a@0) aru 
 o, Arist. 
 
 MATHEMATICS, “aOnua, Gros, 
 usu. in pl., Plat., Arist.; 1) paOnp 
 tixy, Arist. : 
 
 MATRICIDAL, 41) TpoKTOvos, 
 JEsch., Eur. ; pntpodovos, 1, ov, a 
 os, ov, isch. ; pyntpopbopos, © 
 Anth. 
 
 MatTRICIbE, A, “ntpaXoias, ov, 
 Hsch., Plat., Lys.; sntpopovos, 
 Esch. ; paytpoKxtovos, 0, Asch., Ew 
 mngpepe rns, ov, 0, Eur. 
 
 To be a matricide, pntpoKxrove 
 only act., Hsch., Eur. 
 
 | MarricipE (the act), ntp 
 xTovia, 1), Plut. | 
 
 MATRIMONIAL, — ya@prjA\tos, 
 Asch., Eur,, Ise., Dem. Vid. MA 
 RIAGE. 
 
 MATRIMONY, yéureuua, aos, 
 isch. Vid. MARRIAGE. 
 
 MATRON, pytiip, 1, unTépos, con 
 pntpos (the only form in strict At 
 but Soph. has unvépes in chor.), a 
 sing. and pl. not contracted, usu. in 
 Soph. Vid. Woman. . 
 
 MATTED, Tapawéns, es, Theoph. 
 
 To be matted, tapocdoua, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Marrer, vn, 77, Arist. 
 
 Matter (i. e., an affair, q. vr O71} 
 aros, To, Omn. post Hom. ; Adyos, 
 Soph., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 Mixed with foul matter, préo 
 ov, Hipp. ; ‘vzrozrvvos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Full of matter, waprrvos, ov, Hip 
 
 For a small matter, érrous opuxp 
 xdpw, Soph. 
 
 In this matter, évtav8a, Soph. 
 
 It is no matter, oldiv mpay 
 
 éoTt, Plat. | 
 
 That is another matter, «Xos ) 
 yos, Plat. 
 
 My child, what ts the matter? 
 vov, Ti jmaoxes; Eur, : 
 
 Matter (i. e., discharge from 
 sore), 7rvov, TO, Hipp.; [voonAsta 
 Soph. ] } 
 
 Marrock, A, yevnis, idos, con 
 yevis, dos, 7, Soph. ; dixedXa. 
 Trag., Aischin. ; opivin, 4, Ar., Xe 
 Plat.; cpivis, vos, i, Ar. Vid. Pr 
 AXE, 
 
 Mattress, A, ori@ds, ddos, Ni, 4 
 Hdt., Xen. 
 
MEAL, 
 
 MATURE, “Gkuaios, a, ov. Asch. 
 
 Vid. Riee. 
 
 - Maturity, wparotys, nT0s, 7, Xen., 
 
 | To come to maturity, wapayiyvo- 
 
 ac, fut. -yevrjcouat, no aor. 1, aor, 2 
 
 evounv, perf. -yéyova and -vye- 
 
 evnua, Hdt. : 
 
 | Maxim, A, yuepn, 7, Arist. Vid. 
 
 SAYING. 
 
 | A laying down of maxims, yvw- 
 
 o\oyia, n, Arist. 
 
 | To lay down maxims, yuwuohoyéw, 
 
 Arist. 
 
 To invent new maxims, yvwporti- 
 
 réw, Ar. 
 
 | One must lay down maxims, yvw- 
 ooyntéov, Arist. 
 
 One who invents or coins new max- 
 
 ms, yuwuotuTos, o, Ar. 
 
 | Fond of or clever at coining new 
 
 LIMS, yuwmoTimikos, 4, ov, Ar. 
 
 May, Gapyn\twv, a@vos, o, began 
 out the middle of May. 
 
 | May (I may, you may, ete.), eEeor1, 
 
 perf. 2&jv, part. eEdv when used | 
 
 ‘bsolutely, oftener in nom. than gen., | 
 dat. pers., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 
 Mayor, a, 7odtavduos, 0, Dio C. 
 To be mayor, T7odavouzw, Plat. 
 MazZE, A, \GBupwhos, o, Hadt., Plat., 
 
 all. 
 
 Mazy, AGBijpwhwdyns, es, Arist. ; 
 of the dance), ovAos, 1, ov, Call. ] 
 [A mazy pattern, paiavdpos, 0, 
 MEAD, oivouedt, itos, To, Mel. ; 
 te\ixpatov, To, Hipp. ; jeAirerov, 
 0, Plut.] 
 MEAD, A, or MEADOW, 7ricos, To, 
 ly in pl., Hom., h., Ap. Rh.; Aecuwv, 
 bvos, 0, Omn. poet., Xen., Plat.; vé- 
 os, TO, Hom., Soph.; Aetuak, akos, 
 Eur. ; aoa, 7, Xen.; édeorris, idos, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 A water meadow, ciapuevy, 7, Hom., 
 heoc., Ap. Rh. 
 From the meadow, Nemmmvobe and 
 Sev, Hom., Theoe. 
 Of or belonging to a meadow, det- 
 ovios, a, ov, Adsch., Soph., Theoc. ; 
 eluwvias, ados, 7, Soph., Ap. Rh. ; 
 gos, ov, and a, ov, Eur., Ar. 
 | With rich meadows, BaBUN Etpnos, ov, 
 Ton.; BabuAciuwv, ovos, 0 Kai 1, 
 ‘ind. ; evAciuwy, ov, Hom.; evAenos, 
 ,, Eur. 
 Surrounded by meadows, \exe7roiys, 
 , masc., and Aexerroin, fem. (of a 
 wn or river with grassy banks), 
 Tom., Orac. ap. Hdt. 
 MEsGRE, icyvos, 7), ov, Ar., Plat. 
 In a meagre way, isxvws, Lycurg. 
 MEAL, ax71, 7, Hom.; ’aépa, 1), 
 .; a\ypua, &Tos, TO, only metaph., 
 oph. Vid. Syn. 60. 
 Wheat meal, ’aevpov, 76, usu. pl., 
 dt., Plat. 
 Barley meal, adpirov, To, usu. pl., 
 om., Ar., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; «xpip- 
 ov, To, Hipp. 
 | [ Meal-tub (barley), ah@itipiov ay- 
 eLoV, TO, ‘Antiph.] 
 Very fine meal, wavra\x, , Ar. ; 
 "aA\nuatiov, To, Ar.; wahy, 77, Hipp. 
 A cake of meal, ’auidos, 6, Ar., 
 
 neoc. 
 
 The making of meal, 4\qrrorotia, 
 , Xen. 
 
 Made of meal, cnravetos, a, ov, and 
 Tavios, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Like meal, cpiuvmdns, es, Ar. 
 
 Fed on meal, wa:wa\npayos, ov, 
 
 ippon. 
 
 MEANS. 
 
 To fill with meal, 6radptrow, Ar. 
 
 Producing much meal, wohvad$t- 
 tos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 MEAL, A, 6eizrvov, To, Hom.; tpa- 
 Bice n, Soph., Hdt., Xen. Vid. Syn. 
 
 A skam meal, Wevdodertrvov, To, 
 ésch. 
 
 Meal time, derrvynaros, 6, Hom. 
 
 [ To take one’s meals at the house of, 
 Tapacitéw, c. dat., Plat. ] 
 
 To make a meal on, dettrvéw, c. acc., 
 or ce. "é7o and gen., Hom., Hes., Ar. 
 
 Being at meals, 2v citw wv, Xen. 
 
 [The public meals (of the Cretans, 
 ete.), Ta avdpeta, Alem. ] 
 
 MEAN, aeixéXuos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 also contr. aixé\tos, Hom., Hes., The- 
 ogn.; aeuxns, és, Hom.; t&mrewwds, 1, 
 ov, Pind., Eur., Thue., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat. ; @aiXos, n, ov, and os, ov, Eur., 
 Thue., Xen.; ptxpoAoyos, ov, Dem., 
 Plat. ; dovXompemns, és, Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat.; utxpompemis, és, Arist. 
 
 Mean (only of persons), ’@veXebOe- 
 pos, ov, sch., Plat., Lys., schin., 
 Dem.; yAtcxpos, a, ov, Plat., Dem.; 
 ‘a00xiwos, ov, Plat.; uixpowvyxos, ov, 
 Isoc., Dem.; ["@yévvnros, ov (of birth), 
 Soph. ; ayopatos, a, ov, Ar., Arist. ] 
 
 [Vean (opposed to extreme), pé- 
 Tpios, a, ov, Plat. | 
 
 To be mean, to act meanly, wixpoXo- 
 yéouat, Luc., Plut. (used in Xen. only 
 not in a bad sense). 
 
 One must (not) be mean, (ot) puxpo- 
 Noytéov, Plut. 
 
 To be too mean, werovws exw (im- 
 perf. eixov, cor. 2 Exxon, perf. exxnKa), 
 Soph. 
 
 Rather mean, ‘iropavdos, n, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hipp. 
 
 MEANLY, ta7rewm@s, Xen., Isoc. ; 
 patrws, Dem. ; “&veXevbepws, Xen. ; 
 yicxpws, Xen., Plat. 
 
 MEANNESS, gavAéTns, 7, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; r&zrewvorns, 
 yros, 7, Plat. 
 
 Meanness (of spirit), aveevOepia, 
 7, Plat.; puxpowvyia, 1), Isoc., Dem. ; 
 [mtxpomperreca, 1), Arist. 
 
 MEAN, THE, subst., petpov, To, 
 Pind., Soph., Plat.; +o pécov, Pind., 
 Bsch., Eur., Arist.; pecotns, tos, 
 7, Plat., Anth. ; ie means (in Geom- 
 etry), T& peca, Eucl.] 
 
 Means (to do any thing), zreipap, 
 aros, To, Pind. ; pnxavy, 7, Pind., 
 fBsch., Hdt., Thuc.; zropos, 0, Asch., 
 Eur., Ar., Hit., Xen., Dem., Plat.; 
 pétpov, TO, in pl. Pind.; odds, 1, 
 Soph., Hdt.; 'aqopyuri, 11, c. gen., or c. 
 zis and acc., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; [7rapa- 
 oxevy, 11, Hdt., Thue. ] 
 
 Easy means, ev7opia, 7, ¢. gen., Or 
 ¢. eis and acc., Onn. Att. prose. 
 
 By all means, ravtt Tew, Asch. ; 
 ék TavTos Tpo7rov, Xen., Isoc. ; wav- 
 tToia Tixvy, AY.; TavTaTact or -ow 
 (chiefly in answer), Xen., Plat.; so 
 mavtedo@s, Plat.; [maoy pyxavn, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 By every means in one’s power, Tuv- 
 tax, Asch., Soph., Hdt.; mavto- 
 darrws, Lidt., Plat.; [wavtamact ye, 
 Xen. ; mavtamac: piv ovv, Plat. ; 
 TavtTws ye uv, Ar., Plat.] 
 
 By no means, pydenia Texvy, Hat. ; 
 bnéeva tpotrov, Xen.; pnd’ e& Eves 
 tpomov, Isoc.; [unxavy pndeuia, 
 Thue. | 
 
 By no means (i. e., not at all), wav- 
 tws ov, Hom.; oidauas, Hadt., Plat. ; 
 pndduas, Trag., Hdt.; ov para tr, 
 
 A mealman, a\iraporBos, 0, Ar. 
 The market for meal, ahpitorwhis 
 60s) oroa, 7, Ar. 
 
 Z 
 
 i 
 PA 
 
 Hdt. Vid. Nor. 
 There are no means by which, ovK 
 | £8” dzrov, Soph. 
 
 MEASURE. 
 
 By fair means, wees xapwv, Soph. 
 
 By means of, vid. By. 
 
 To try every means, wavta Kivice 
 awétpov, Eur. 
 
 The Scythians tried every means in 
 their power to persuade the Ionians, 
 TavtToio eyevovTo ZKvOar dedpevoe 
 *Lovwv. 
 
 MEAN, To (i. e., intend, to say, etc.), 
 Néyw, ‘Trag., Hdt.; addaw, Eur. ; 
 é0éXw, fut. e8eAjow, aor. 1 70éAnoa, 
 no other tenses except imperf., Hdt. ; 
 Ondow, Thue.; BovAopat, fut. BovdAr- 
 souat, perf. BeBovAnuat, aor. 1 eBov- 
 AnOynv, Att. also 7BovAOn», Plat. 
 
 To mean (as words, etc., do), dvva- 
 mat, fut. dvyjcouat, aor. 1 mid. éduv7)- 
 cduny (the more common aor. in Att. 
 is eduv7jOny or 7dvv7j0nv), Hdt., Thuc., 
 Plat., Dem.; voéw, Ar., Plat.; évvoéw, 
 Plat. ; onualvw, Plat. 
 
 What do you mean by this? ras 
 tovto Névyes; Plat. 
 
 What evil do you mean in saying 
 this? wéVev TovT ELeonunvas KaKov: 
 Soph. 
 
 This is what your bringing us before 
 a few means, TovTO ppovei bua@y 7 és 
 Tous OXtyous aywyn, Thue. 
 
 A jest means the same, TaiTov dpKet 
 ck@ppa, Plat. 
 
 MEANING, véos, contr. vous, 6, Hdt.; 
 yvepn, 7, Thuc.; (of a passage or a 
 word), od0s, 7, At.; dtvauts, ews, 7H), 
 Lys., Plat.; dvavora, 4, Plat. 
 
 A secret meaning, ‘brrovota, 7, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 Deliberate meaning (opp. to anger), 
 yvepun (opp. to dey), 7, Soph. 
 
 The established meaning of words 
 with reference to deeds,  aEiwois Tay 
 Ovonatwy ts Ta Epya, Thuc. 
 
 He answered. . . meaning that..., 
 amexpivato .:, . d1j\wow Trototpevos, 
 OTL. . ., Thue. 
 
 MEANTIME, MEANWHILE, peoon- 
 yus, Hom.; toppa, Hom.; téws, 
 often as monosyll. (Ep. also teiws, 
 once teiws), Hom., Hdt., Ise., Lys.; 
 petacv, often ec. part., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; ta petakd TotTwv, 
 Soph. ; dua pécou, Hdt.; uéopa, Call. 
 
 MEASLES, x@\ aa, 7), Hdt. 
 
 To have the measles, yxahaQaw, Ar, 
 Arist. 
 
 MEASLY, xa@\aQwons, es, Arist. 
 
 MEASURE, péT pov, To (often used to 
 imply full measure), Omn. 
 
 [The full measure (of any thing), 
 Tijpwua, &Tos, TO, Hat.] 
 
 Legal measure, voutcua, &Tos, To, 
 Ar. 
 
 [To give measure for measure, je~ 
 Tpéw Ti tony, Paus. | 
 
 An inspector of measures, eTpovo- 
 pos, 0, Dinarch. 
 
 [ Using or cheating with false meas- 
 ures, Tapakpovuatyoivicos, ov, Comic. | 
 
 To get good measure from one’s neigh- 
 bor, and to give him good measure, eb 
 bev pepsicbar Tapa yeitovos, ev O° 
 amrodouvat, Hes. 
 
 Having a common measure, cbp- 
 petpos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Beyond all measure, adj., ‘vréppetpos, 
 ov, Eur., Plat.; éxpetpos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Beyond measure, adv., ‘treppetpws, 
 Eur. Vid. EXCESSIVELY. 
 
 In due measure, wetpiws, Thuc. | 
 
 MEASURE, TO, petpéw, Hom., Soph. 
 Eur., Xen., Dem.; dvauetpéw, Hom., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; éxuetpéw, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen.; ’avametpéw, Ar., 
 Hadt., Plat.; cérauerpéw, Hdt., Xen.; 
 oTra0uaw, Pind., Eur., Ar. 
 
 To measure by, or by the standard 
 of another thing, Gees hme mid. 
 
 B) 
 
MEDDLE. 
 
 Plat.; [also wetpéw, mapa ¢. acc., 
 Dem. ] 
 
 [To measure over again, avapeTpiw, 
 Hipp. ; also ec. 6dov, to return the same 
 road one came by, Hom. 
 
 To measure out (i. e., to allot), éai- 
 petpew, Hes., Hat. ; [merpéeo, c. ace. 
 et dat., Dem. ; dvaperpin, Eur. ] 
 
 [To measure one's self with, avTidw, 
 ce. gen., Hom.] Vid. To MaTcH ONE’S 
 SELF. 
 
 One must measure, wetpntéov, Plat. 
 
 Measured or capable of being meas- 
 ured, HETPNTOS, 1, ov, Eur., Plat. ; 
 OrapeTpNT OS, y, ov, Hom.; ora@bun- 
 Tos, 4, ov (esp. by some standard), 
 Plat. 
 
 A measured distance, uétpnp.a, aToSs, 
 70, Kur. 
 
 To have measured out to one’s self, 
 peTpéomat, mid., Hes.; dtametpéomat, 
 Hadt., Xen., Dem. 
 
 To be measured out with or together, 
 so as to be exactly equal, cuppetpéo- 
 pat, pass., Soph., Thuc. 
 
 MEASURER, A, meTpnTHs, ov, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 MEASURES (i. e., conduct of a per- 
 son, a minister, etc.), Epyou, 70, Omn.; 
 [one’s public measures, Ta Twt WeTO- 
 Aurevweva, Dinarch.; the measures of 
 government, T& pcoNEreU ames Plat. J 
 Vid. Conpuct. 
 
 A measure decided on or discussed 
 by a council, BobNeva, &Tos, TO, Omn. 
 Att. pr. 
 
 MEASURING, MEASUREMENT, A, ui 
 Tonos, ews, 7, Hdt., Xen.; cuupe- 
 Tenors, 7, Thue. 
 
 [An instrument for measuring dis- 
 tances, 0dduetpov, TO, Math. | 
 
 Skillful in measuring, wetpyntixds, 
 H, ov, Plat. 
 
 The art of measuring, 1) weTpnTich, 
 Plat. 
 
 MEAT, édyTUs, vos, 1 (as opposed 
 to drink), Hom., Ap. Rh. ; otros, o 
 (either ¢ generally, as opp. to drink, or 
 of bread as opp. t» animal food—only 
 of human food), Omn.; Kp- <as, aTos, 
 70, pl. kpeéra, more usu. Kp<a, gen. 
 KpEaT wv, more usu. Kpewy, als) “Ep. 
 Kper@v, dat. cpéaot, also poet. kpcecor 
 (not Att.), Omn.; edecua, GTos, Td, 
 usu. in pl., h., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A small piece of meat, KpEGOLOV, TO, 
 Ar., Xen. 
 
 Boiled meat, oyov (also generally 
 “meat”), 7d, Hom., Ausch., Eur., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 [ Meat and drink, cita Kat mora, 
 Hdt.; oitia cai ora, Plat. | 
 
 Eating meat (i. e., animal food), 
 KpeuBdros or KpeoBpdtos, ov, Asch. ; 
 Kpe. spayos, ov, Hdt. ; Qwopayos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 An eating of meat, Gwopayia, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 To eat meat, Cwopayeéw, only act., 
 Arist. 
 
 To distribute meat, kpeavopew, Ise. 
 
 One who distributes the meat, xpea- 
 vomuos, o kai 4, Eur. 
 
 MECHANIC, A, Bavavaos, 6, Arist. 
 Vid. ARTISAN. 
 
 The life or trade of a mechanic, 
 Bavavoia, 7, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 MECHANICAL, Bavaucos, ov (of 
 trade, etc.), Soph., Plat., Arist.; Ba- 
 Vauolkos, 7), ov, Xen. 
 
 MecHanics— the science of me- 
 chanics, 7 pnxavixy, Arist.; [Ta py- 
 Xavika, ee 
 
 MEDDLE WITH, TO, emupaiw, C. 
 gen., Pind., Soph. ; } MposatTouat, 
 mid., no pass. in this sense, ¢. gen., 
 schin.; [av0drropat, c. gen., Hdt. | 
 
 354 
 
 MEDIOCRITY. 
 
 To meddle in, ’aravtdw, c. dat., 
 Dem. } 
 
 To allow Philip to meddle with these 
 matters, To Tov Pidummov emioTHoat 
 Tols Tpayact TOUTOLS, Dem. 
 
 [A meddling with other people's busi- 
 ness, &hNoTprompaypocvvn, 11, Plat. ; 
 a\XoTtpiotrpayia, 7, Plut. | 
 
 MEDDLESOME, TONUTPay LW, OVOS, 
 6 kal 4, Ar.; [aepiepyos, ov, Isoc. | 
 
 [To be meddlesome, ro\vmpaypo- 
 vew, Plat. ; TpayKaroKoTiw, Polyb. ] 
 
 Not meddlesome, “ampay.uwy, ovos, 
 © kal 7, Thue., Plat., Dem. 
 
 A being not meddlesome, ’ampayjo- 
 ovvn, 1, Ar. 
 
 MEDDLESOMENESS, tolimpayo- 
 ovvy, 4, Ar., Thuce., Plat. 
 
 MEDIATE, TO (between others), é7r- 
 Oraxptvw, Plat.; Karaptifw, c. ace. 
 of quarrel so terminated, Hdt.; [peot- 
 tevw, Polyb. | 
 
 Mepu: ATION, diaita, 4, Soph. 
 ARBITRATION. 
 
 MeEpIAror, dva\XaxrIp, jpos, 6 
 AMsch., Hat. ; rahhaxrys, ou »9, Eur., 
 Thuce., Dem. ; Kar uptioT ip, 7pos, o, 
 Hat. ; (Hécos dixacTrs, Thue. ; preot- 
 OLos, 0, Arist. 5 [mecitns, 0, Polyb., 
 fem. “eaitis, i 
 
 We being mediators and mediating 
 between you, dLaityT@Y Tov cup/[t- 
 Ba ovtwy eis TO pécov, Plat. Vid. 
 ARBITRATOR. 
 
 MEpDIATORY, dtaA\XaKTikos, 1, ov, 
 Dion. H. 
 
 MEDICAL, papuaevtixos, n, Ov, 
 Plat. ; iatpixos, 7, ov, Hipp. 
 
 To be under medical care, iatpevo- 
 wat, pass., Plat. 
 
 MEDICATE, TO, Papuaxow, Pind. ; 
 pappacow, fut. -a&w, Ausch., Plat. 
 
 MEDICINAL, Papuaxwors, es, Arist. 
 
 Medicinal or medical treatment, 
 (papuaéis, ews, 7, Plat.; iatpsia, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 MEDICINE, Péppakov (ua, but pa 
 in some Jonic poets), To, Omn. ; 3; vw 
 dvvia, 7, in pl., Pind.; tana, To, 
 Xsch., Hat. ; papmaxtov, v0, Plat. 
 
 The using medicine, papmaxeia, 1, 
 Hipp.; :papudékevots, ews, 77, Plat. 
 
 To administer medicine, papua- 
 Kevw, C. acc. pers., in pass. of the per- 
 son to whom it is administered, or 
 who takes it, Eur., Plat., Hipp.; pap- 
 pacow, Plat., An. Rh. 
 
 To sell medicine, papuakoTrwXéw, 
 Ar. 
 
 A seller of medicines, pappaxoTrrw- 
 days, ov, 0, Ar. 
 
 To take medicine, pappaxororéw, 
 Theoph. 
 
 A taking of medicine, papuakotro- 
 sia, 1, Xen., Plat., Hipp. 
 
 One who compounds medicines, pap- 
 paxotptBis, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 The art of medicine, iatopia, 1%, 
 Soph. ; 7) iarpixy, Hat., Plat. 
 
 Skillful_in medicine, TohUpapua- 
 «os, ov, Hom., Sol., Ap. Rh.; iatpt- 
 Kos, 4, ov, Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Plat. 
 
 Neglect of medicine, ’a0eparreia, 7, 
 Arist. 
 
 MEDICINER, A, papuaneds, éws, 0 
 (usu., however, in bad sense as poison- 
 er, etc.), Soph.; so appaxds, 6, 
 Hippon. Vid. Puysicran. 
 
 [MepIMNus, A, éduuvos, 6, Hadt., 
 Att.] 
 
 MEDIOCRE, peorers, eooa, ev, Hom. 
 
 MEDIOCRITY, pécov, to, Pind., 
 ABsch., Eur., Arist.; To étpuov, 
 Soph., Xen. 
 
 Men of mediocrity compared with 
 men of genius, ol pavdorepor T@V av- 
 Opwirwy mpos Tov: EvveTwripous (ws 
 
 Vid. 
 
 ? 
 
 MEET. 
 
 imi TO WAEiOTOV & Guewov oikcuat 
 woes), Thue. 
 
 MEDITATE, TO, Buccodoped, on 
 pres. act., sometimes c. acc. of fh 
 subject, Hom., Hes.; «ppovtw, on 
 act., Omn.; mposhéyouat, mid., Hes 
 xahyaivw, only pres. act., Soph., Ea 
 ppovrita, Theogn., Soph., Eur, He 
 Plat., Dem. ; éaidciaQw, only ac 
 Ap. Rh. id. TO. CONSIDER. 
 
 A place in which to meditate, pp 
 TLoTHpLov, TO, Ar. 
 
 One must meditate, ppovticrit 
 Eur. : 
 
 MEDITATION, peovris, idos, 
 Omn. post Hom.; ctvvore, 7, Hd 
 Isoc., Plat. Vid. Taoucut, Cons 
 ERATION. { 
 
 MEDITATIVE, ctvvoos, ov, con 
 -vOUS, -vouv, soe. 
 
 MeEpIrator, A, ppovtiatis, ov, 6 
 sometimes even c. acc. of the subjee 
 on which, Plat. 
 
 MEDITERRANEAN, péooryétos, 
 ov, and os, ov, also -yatos, a, 
 and os, ov, also pecdyews, wv, 
 Thuc., Plat. 
 
 MeEDLAR, A (the tree), wecmidy, 
 Theoph. 
 
 A t nedlee (the fruit), codvuane 
 76, Aleman; méomt\ov (also, the tre¢ 
 TO, Amphis, Eubul.; ontdéviov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Like a medlar, pectiiwons, & 
 Theoph. } 
 
 MeErK, padOaxos, 4, cv, He 
 Pind., Trag., Plat. ; Tpaus, ela, 
 also mase. and neut. mpdaos, pa 
 pl. nom. masc. mpéce and pats, | 
 neut. only wpazéa (except in Ari 
 gen. mpaéwy, dat. masc. and ne 
 mpaos and mparat, acc. mpdous 
 Tpaeis, compar. tpavTEepos and 7 
 tepos, h., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Xa 
 Plat. ; TrPEvMEDIIS, és, Aisch., Eu 
 EX&ppos, a, ov, Isoc.” Vid. GENTE 
 
 Making meek *a@xoXos, ov, Hom. 
 
 MEEKLY, eppws, Pind. ' 
 
 Merrkness, “axoXia, 1), ° Lys 
 [apactns, NTOS, 7, Plat. ] 
 
 MEE’, mpds@cpos, cv, c. da 
 sometimes e. gen., Pind., Trag., Hat 
 Thue., Dem. Wid. Fir. : 
 
 MEET, TO, cvu~Bé\Xopuar, mid., fu 
 cuuBArjocounat, also aor. 2 mid. coupe 
 Badounv (peculiar Epic forms -<BX 
 pny, no, nTo, ete., part. -BAri eves 
 this tense esp. of meeting in batt 
 sometimes with payecbar), Hom 
 cuuBaddw, act., c. dat., or mpds 4 
 ace., Adsch., Soph., Xen. ; opps 
 only act., c. dat., Hom.; dutdéa, o1 
 act., c, dat., Hom.; «ipw and kup 
 (the more usu. form in Att.), fut. 
 ow and xupijow, ete., no pass., M 
 Kdpomar (ouly once in Hom.), no ctl 
 mid. tense, ¢. gen., or c. dat., or (wht 
 of meeting with, finding, ete.) ¢. a 
 or ¢, evi and dat., Omn. poet., Hd 
 étrixupéw, fut. -dopcw and -vpriow, 
 gen. or c. dat., Hom., Pind.; cuys 
 péw, c. dat. or c. prep., Hem., Sop 
 Eur., Hdt.; éyxupéw, c. dat., v 
 rarely c¢. gen., Hom., Hes., Pin 
 Soph., Hdt.; ouaptéw, only act., 
 dat., Hom.; dvrouat, only pres. am 
 imperf., c. dat. or c. gen., Hom., Pig 
 dvtiBoXew, only act. (in Att. soni 
 times c. dupl. augm. #vTf.), ¢. a 
 Hom.; a@vtdw, only act., ec. dat. or 
 gen., sometimes c. acc. of meetin, 
 with any thing, fate, ete., Hom., Pin 
 Trag., Hdt.; avtiéw (in Hom. alway 
 in lengthened form, e. g., avtiaav, @ 
 Tidwy, ete.), fut. avtidow, only at 
 except once in mid. (Hom.), c. g@ 
 or ¢c. ace, Hom., [idt.; évavted 
 
MEET. 
 
 sovavraw, Hom., Eur., Ar., Xen.; 
 poe Hom., Pind., Eur., Call. ; 
 , fut. -ekaow, perf. -eXsj- 
 : eA (of two persons meeting, 
 in battle, not of one person meet- 
 another), Hom.; cvvecu:, pres. 
 cuvuoy (often even in Hom. £u- 
 ), infin. cuvivar, poet. ciiviuer, 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., Pind., 
 Plat.. Lyeurg.; suuzinro, in 
 “sense. sine cas. or 3 dat., fut. 
 
 -WenTwKa, only act., Hom., 
 L, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 cTamat, pass., c. perf., pluperf., 
 aor. 2 act. (of two persons meet- 
 ete.), Hom., sch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen.; so cuvtpexw (of two 
 sons, esp. in battle), fut. -doauov- 
 aor. 2 -édp@uov, perf. -dedoaur- 
 no other tenses, Hom., _Soph., 
 Hdt., Lycurg.; ‘vmavrit{n, c. 
 ; or c. acc., Ho. n., Pind... sch., 
 It, Xen.; rvyyxdvw, fut. TedE ua, 
 © 2 érvxov (subj. toyous, Hom.), 
 D Ep. (not Att.) aor. | érdx1ca, no 
 tense in this sense, c. gen., Omn. 
 
 Hdt., Plat.; avrixipw, only in 
 1 -éxupoa, ec. dat., Pind., Soph. ; 
 TiaCw, c. acc., Pind., Esch., Soph., 
 3 suvavTidtw, Soph.: ‘Uxavraw, 
 n. or c. dat., Pind., Soph. ; ‘@vav- 
 
 and acc. of the place whither one 
 to meet a person, Eur., Thuc., 
 ? évéxouat, pass., imperf. évecy- 
 , rare in other tenses, c. dat., Pind. : 
 Boew, only act., ¢e. dat., sch. ; 
 as inte, c. dat., Soph., “Eschin. : 
 ostuyXavw, c. gen., Soph., Thuc., 
 fat.; cuvtuyxavw, ce. dat., Soph., 
 = Hat.. Xen., Dem. ; repitvyxavw, 
 at., Thue., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Lys.; 
 7 a ieee, c. dat., sometimes c. gen., 
 ph., Eur., Hdt., Thuce., Xen., Dem. : 
 Tuy Xaver, c. dat., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., | 
 
 dXouat, sometimes c. dat., but often- 
 of two or more people meeting to- 
 her, sine cas., often c. cis and ace. 
 e place to which, fut. -eAXevcouat, 
 ‘aor. 1, aor. 2 -7;AuBov, syne. (as al- 
 ys in ‘Att.) -7AG ov, perf. -edaj Aub, 
 h., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.: 
 suyxXwpew, Eur. ; Tapanintw, 
 eas., Hdt., Xen., Lys. : } Wwepiwix- 
 
 jTouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eyevo- 
 » perf. -yéyova and ~yeyevneat, 
 lat., Hdt., Thue., Plat.; cumuiyvu- 
 ie dat., or c. mos and ace. (esp. of 
 ‘ting in battle) (often o. uayn or 
 0, c. dat., Plat.; “avauiyviua, 
 Theoe. ; aBoAew, Ap. Rh.; ctv- 
 yea, fut. -i€ouat, no aor. |, aor. 
 - cOuny (i except in indic., where 
 Si by the augment.), perf. -tyua 
 many people meeting to <ether), 
 3 cuaTTw wooa, Cc. re yee 
 ) ousce, c. dat., Thuc., Xen. 
 Syn. 236. 
 meet with (such and such a for- 
 
 ¢c. perf. pass. -Kéyonua: in act. 
 ec. dat., Hdt. 
 
 To meet (in society), cvva\X\acow, 
 e cas. or c. dat., Soph. 
 
 To meet (as a council does), civifa, | 
 
 -ujew, Hdt. Vid. To assem- 
 E. 
 
 To meet at the same time, cuvavwav-_ 
 
 w, Arist. 
 
 Veit, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -emeoov, | 
 
 ce. dat., sometimes also ec. eis or | 
 
 en. ; eumiyvuue, c. dat., Soph.; ov- | 
 
 i [ MELEE, 
 
 Hdt, Thue.; cvyyiyvoua, fut. | 
 
 Dem.; civayw, aor. 2 -1ya- | 
 
 Ur. ; elute Oudce, Sew (fut. Sev- | 
 
 ete.), xipouac, mid., only pres., | 
 da Hom. ; ‘ TposKkipéw, | c. acc., | 
 eraxoaouat, contr. dee in hi, | 
 
 MELT. 
 
 To meet early or before, to go for- 
 ward to meet, TpoaTvravTaw, Vhuc. 
 To sail to meet (as an enemy), avt- 
 avayoua, Mel., Thue. 
 [To go forth to meet, tpoaTvavtdw, 
 ce. dat., Thue. } 
 And no one dared to go to meet the 
 man, x oldsis érto\ua 7 avdpos av- 
 tTiov woXzv, Soph. 
 Tv cause to meet, cunBad\d\w, perf. 
 -B:BA1Ka, no aor. 1 act., Hom., Hat. 
 One must meet, civectiov, c. dat., 
 Plat. 
 A person whom one meets, adv., 6 
 
 tums dav, Hilt. 
 MEETING, .vttos, a, ov, Cc. gen., 
 sometimes (ine.e rarely) c. dat., Hom., 
 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt. ; ctv pds, déas, Nl, 
 only fem., sine cas., Simon.; otvdpc- 
 wos, ov, Sine cas., Pind.: cuvépoucs, 
 aéos, 1, only fem. (of the Symple- 
 gades). Eur.: mpostiyiis, és, c. Cat., 
 Plat.: civoywaxws (of round shoul- 
 ders), Hom. 
 
 MEETING, A (as of two rivers, 
 roads, ete.), civecis, ews, 1, Hom.; 
 civox |, also Evvoyti, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 cuuBo\x) (or of people or enemies), 
 
 sch. Wit... Xen.; of EES sons, “@arav- 
 mua, ares, Te, Eu-; civav71sts, 
 ews, 1, Eur. : cuyytvycis, ews, ii, 
 Plat. 
 
 A meeting (i.e.. the body who meet), 
 civoucia, 7), Soph., Hat., Plat., Isoe. ; 
 cuvooos, 7, Eur.. Thuc., Xen., Dem. : 
 su\Noyos, 0, Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 prose. 
 
 MELANCHOLY, subst., dusGiuia, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat. Vid. SapNEss. 
 
 Melancholy, adj., dé<00 nos, ov, Soph., 
 Xen., Plat. ; So ee Soph. ; 
 pe\ay XoXtkus, 7, ov, pxaue 
 Ppwv, ovos, o Kal 1, ‘Theos, , Ap. Rh.: 
 Gustouixos, 1), ov, Arist. : (of circum- 
 | stances), “Urepadyiis, és, Soph.: awe- 
 | ptadyris, és, Plat. Vid. Sap. 
 
 To be melancholy, dusbipaivw, only 
 
 pres. act., h.; éustuuéw, only act., 
 Eur., Hdt.; yoAdw, only act., Ar.: 
 ueXayxo\aw, Ar., Hipp. 
 Xelpes, sometimes c. ve- | 
 nos or cixy, Hom., Hat, 
 to perish in a mélce, tv XELPa@V Vouw 
 arcdA\XNtua, Hdt.| Vid. Fienr. 
 
 [MeEutLor, neXiAwzov, 76, Cratin:: 
 made of melilot, pededertvas, n, OV, 
 Phereer. 
 
 MELLIFLUOUs (of mage uediyn- | 
 | pus, vos, 0 kai 7, Hom., h.. Pind.; | 
 | weXt yAwooos, ov, Bacchyl., sch., 
 Ar.; uweippobos, ov, Pind.; weXixop- 
 
 | wos, ov, Pind.; weXivvoos, ov, contr. 
 axnv), Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; mapa- 
 
 -Tvous, -7vouv, Theoc. Vid. SWEET. 
 MELLOW, awizrwy, 6 Kai 7, Soph., 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen. Vid. Rive. 
 | MELLow, 10, zicow, fut. -Ww, 
 }ete.. Hom. Jid. To RIPEN. 
 | [MELLOWING, A, wéwavets, ews, 1, 
 | Arist. | 
 | Mexopiovs, [ we\iynpus, vos, o 
 |xat #7, Hom., h.. Pind., Plat.; pedw- 
 Gos, ov, Eur.|: xa\\iBoas, ov, o Kai 
 4, Simon.: ev7xns, €s, 
 Call. ; ednxnTos, ov, Eur.: evKeA&Gos, 
 ov, Eur., Ar.. Call.; evens, és, Xen.: 
 evueArjs, és, Arist. Vid. SWEET. 
 MELoptIousLy, Aiya, Hom. 
 SWEETLY. 
 MELopy, 
 H m. 
 To raise a melody, ue\oTiniw, 
 Esch. 
 [ MELon, A, cixvos weTwy, o, Hipp., 
 
 Vid. 
 
 ueXos, 76, Omn. post | 
 
 Plat. (Com.), Arist., also é7wv alone, | 
 
 | Ath. ; unroreTwr, ovos, 0, Galen; a 
 wat ayyotpwv, 79, late. | 
 | MELT, TO, act., 7jxw, aor. 2 pass. 
 
 11, | 
 
 Thue., ete. : | 
 
 Pind., Eur., | 
 
 MEMORY. 
 
 | €raxny, also 2d perf. té7nxa in pass. 
 |or intrans. sense, also pass., but no 
 ' mid., Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat.; xaratixw, Hom., Xen, The- 
 oc. 3 EKTIKW, Eur, Ar. 3 cuvTixw, 
 Plat., Xen.; dsar7Kw, Ar., Xen.; xa- 
 7axew, fut. -xevow, aor. 1 -¢xeva and 
 -éxea, perf. pass. -Ke yuma, ete., Hdt.; 
 cvyxXwvetw (esp. of metals), Dem., 
 Lyeurg.; so xa7Ta@xyavetw, Dem., Di- 
 narch.; siAéw, only pres. and im- 
 perf., Call. 
 
 To melt around, wepitijxw, Plat. 
 
 To melt, intrans. or pass., ué\éouat, 
 only pres. and impert., Hom. ; piu, 
 fut. pevocuat (more usu. in Att. purj- 
 Gouat), aor. eppunv, perf. EppurKa, 
 Soph.; wa@puppew, Xen.; YXeouat, 
 pass., perf. xéxijat, ete., Xen.. Plat. ; 
 ra Xtouat, Xen.; arorjKopat, pass., 
 Hdt.; saédw, only act., Theoph. 
 
 [ To melt into tears, wipouat, Hem., 
 Hes. | 
 
 [To melt away to nothing, aéndov 
 péw, Soph. | 
 
 Able tu melt, TiKTIKCS, 1, Gv, C. SEL., 
 Arist. 
 
 MELTED, 71)KT¢s, 1), cv, Eur. 
 
 They melted tin, and covered (any 
 thing) with a coat of it, Kasoiripw 
 wepeeTyKev (71), Plat. 
 
 To pour on whin mel-ed, é>i7ixw, 
 e. ace. of the thing poured, dat. of that 
 on which, Hdt. 
 
 _ Easily melted, eink 0s, ov, Arist. 
 
 * Not melted, ’aznx7os, ov, Plat. 
 
 MELTING, A, ctv7nEts, ews, 
 Theoph. 
 | <A mould or pit for melting metals in, 
 xcavos, 0, Hom. 
 
 MEMBER, A, wéAos, 76, Omn. Vid. 
 Lins. 
 
 | The virile member, wéos, +6, Ar.; 
 awoo8n, 4, Ar. | 
 
 MEMBRANE, A, piveyE, tyyos, th 
 
 "> 
 
 I> 
 
 Hipp., Arist; * uujv, tvos, o, Arist., 
 | Call. ; ‘Uuiveov, ro,- Arist. 
 | MEMBRANOUS, ‘Umevoetdiis, és, 
 
 Arist. ; ‘Uuevmérs, es, Arist. 
 | To become membranous, ipevéoua, 
 pass., Hipp. 
 
 Memoir, A, Adyos, 6, Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. Account, History. 
 
 MEMORABLE, Geiuvyores, ov, The- 
 | ogn., Soph., Eur., Isze. 
 
 MEMORABLY, GELMVIOTWS, Zschin. 
 | MeEmoRAN DUM, A, uviucovvov, TO, 
 Ar.; ‘vmcuvyua, 
 | Plat., Dem. 
 | To make memoranda of, éehzocpa, 
 mid., sch. 
 | MeEmMOoRANDUM-BOOK, A, 6¢ATOs, Ny 
 sch., Soph., Plat.; [mwaxtov, re, 
 | Plat. ] 
 | MerMORIAL, A Gi. e., a thing to cause 
 | recollection), u»jua, atos, 76, Hom., 
 | Pind., sch., Soph.; jvyjuetev, Ion. 
 also uvnpriicv, 76, Vind., Trag., Ildt., 
 Xen., Isoe. ; punpcotiuoy, 70, -Af., 
 Hdt., Thuc. ; ‘ta wvyjuc, arcs, os 
 Thuc., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; pv7iun, 
 | Plat. 
 
 A memorial (i.e., a paper contain- 
 ing statements), yeaq@i, 7, Thuc.; 
 yeauuateiov, To, Dem. 
 
 Memory, Hvnpocuvn, 11, Hom., 
 Pind.; pvijo7s, ews, 77, Hom., Sin: on., 
 Soph., Hdt., Theoc. ; pvijua, aros, 76, 
 Theogn., Pind.; avnieN, Ny ‘Theogn., 
 Hdt., Omn. Att.; pveia, 71, Soph., 
 Eur.. Plat., Tsoc. 
 | [Artificial memory, (+2yunna) wvy- 
 | MOULK vy Plat. ] 
 
 Which write thou in thy memory 
 (lit, in the mindful tablets of vour 
 Mind), jy éyyeapou st punip.oow 
 6éATOLs ppevwv, sch. 
 
 avos, 7é, Thuc., 
 
 359 
 
MENTION. 
 
 From memory, pynpovikas (to speak, 
 etc.), Dem., Aischin.; 61¢ oroparos, 
 Xen., Plat.; [pvripuns taro, Soph. | 
 
 [As far back as the memory of man 
 reaches, ep dcov pvipn avOpwrwv 
 Eqexverrat, Xen. | 
 
 Having a good memory, pvipwv, 
 ovrs, 0 Kat 7, Hom., Pind., A‘sch., 
 Soph., Xen., Plat.; “avapvnotixos, n, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Of or belonging to memory, pvnjovi- 
 Kos, 4, ov, also having a good mem- 
 ory, Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 MENACE, ‘@7revAy, 7, Hom. 
 ‘THREAT. 
 
 MENACE, TO, ’&7reth ew, in pass. of 
 the persons menaced, c. dat. pers., ¢. 
 ace. of the evil, or ¢. infin., or ¢. con- 
 junet., dtu, ... ws, ete., Omn. Vid. 
 ‘Lo THREATEN. 
 
 [ MENAGERIE, A, Snptotpodetov, 
 +0, only in Hortens. ap. Varr. | 
 
 MEND, TO, ’a@kéouat, mid., also poet. 
 (not Att.) "@keiouat, esp. in part., fut. 
 axéoouar (no pass. except in Paus.), 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 eEaxeouat, Plat. 
 
 | To mend shoes, vevpopaéw, Plat., 
 Xen. | 
 
 Vid. 
 
 MENDACIOUS, Wevdys, és, Omn. 
 Vid. FALSE. 
 MENDACIOUSLY, wWevdws, LEur., 
 
 Thuc., Isoe. 
 
 MeEnpDACITY, piAoWevdia, 1, Hipp. 
 
 MENDER, A, '@keoT2s, ov, 0, Xen. 
 
 [A mender of shoes, vevpoppados, 
 6, Ar., Plat.| Vid. Copper. 
 
 MENDICANT, A, 6£K71)s, ov, 0, Hom. ; 
 fem. dextpta, Archil. Vid. BEGGAR. 
 
 A mendicant priest, untpayvoTns, 
 6 (prop. of Cybele), Arist. 
 
 To be a mendicant priest, untea- 
 yuptew, only act., Antipho. Vid. To 
 BEG. 
 
 [ MENDING, A (of shoes), aA tycrr- 
 
 _ Ets, ews, 7, Vheoph. | 
 
 Concerning mending, akecrixos, 7, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 MENIAL, dovAtKos, 7, ov, Xen., 
 Dem.; Sntikés, 1), ov, Dem., Arist. ; 
 in fem. only Sijooca, Eur. Vid. SER- 
 VILE. 
 
 MENIAL, A, Ovakovos, 0, Trag., 
 Hdt., Xen., Dem. Vid. SERVANT. 
 
 [MENSES, THE, menstrual discharges 
 (of women), Ta éupyvia, Hipp.; Ta 
 unviaia, Plut. | 
 
 [MeNSURATION, 7) weTeNTLK?, Plat. } 
 
 MENTION, pvripun, 1, Hat., Isoc. ; 
 ‘Urouvnots, ews, 1, Thuc., Plat. ; 
 ‘Urouyna, atos, Td, Thuc., Xen. ; 
 puveia, 1), Plat., Isoc., Aschin. 
 
 [To make mention of, sviunv tote- 
 oma, c. gen., Hdt. | 
 
 [To make no mention of, auvynpo- 
 véw, c. gen., Eur., Thue. } 
 
 He is but a dull man who makes no 
 mention of Hercules, xwaos ayvijp tts 
 Os “HpakAet otoua jo) TapaBadXEL, 
 Pind. 
 
 MENTION, TO, é7rw, only in aor. 1 
 elma, and aor. 2 eizov, Omn.; dve- 
 paivw, only act., no perf., Hom., h. ; 
 munviokowat, fut. wvjicouat, More usu. 
 peuviocouat, perf. and pluperf. pass. 
 in act. sense pmepyynuar, emenvrjprv, 
 but esp. in this sense, aor. 1 mid. guvy- 
 caunv, and pass. éuvioOny in act. 
 sense, ¢c. gen. (sometimes in Thue. c. 
 qept and gen.), also c. eis and ace, of 
 the person to whom, Hom., h., Tyrt., 
 Soph., Thuc., Xen. ; vropumvickw, 
 fut. U7rouvjow, etc., no perf. act., also 
 UTromipvnokomal, Cc. gen., also c. acc., 
 fisch., Xen., Dem.; mapapmipvijckc- 
 frat, c. gen., Soph., Hdt.; eqtucurij- 
 oxomat, Asch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 
 x > 
 
 MERCHANT-SHIP. 
 
 Plat., Ise.; «A7Qw, fut. -cw, but in 
 Pind. xAetEw, Adsch., Eur. ; emidw- 
 véw, Soph.; Karepew, pres. only in 
 fut. sense, perf. kateipnka, fut. pass. 
 KaTte.pnoomat, other tenses rare, Eur., 
 Hat.; zrapapépw, fut. mapoicw, aor. 
 | qapiveyxa, aor, 2 maprveyKov, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt,, Dem., Aischin. ; 
 atopaivw, Hdt., Xen., Dem. 3 pvrjpuo- 
 vevw, Cc, acc. or c. gen., Xen., Plat.; 
 Ole, pres. part. duwy, impert. diye, 
 fut. dveicouar, Dem.; dvéEeuu, Plat. ; 
 pujpny exw (imperf. eixov, fut. Ew, 
 perf. éoy1Ka, aor. 2 Exxon), c. gen., 
 Hdt. ‘ 
 
 To mention beforehand, mpopynviw, 
 v Att., U elsewhere (esp. in the way 
 of giving information to magistrates), 
 Soph. 
 
 One must mention, btrouvyoréon, 
 Avist. 
 
 Worth mentioning, a&vapiynros, 
 ov, Hdt.; a&seXoyos, ov, Hat., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat.; a£couynucvevtos, ov, 
 Xen.; aEsakovoros, ov, Xen.; aEta- 
 Kpoatos, ov, Xen. 
 
 MENTIONED, TO BE, arTelos, 4, 
 ov, c. neg., Hes.; patos, 1, ov, Hes., 
 Pind., Ar. 
 
 MERCANTILE, émtropixds, 1, Ov, 
 Ar., Plat., Dem. ; éutropevtixos, 1, 
 ov, Plat.: "&yopactixos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 MERCENARIES, THE, TO Eevinov, 
 Ar., Thue., Xen. (since the mercena- 
 ries were in all cases foreign soldiers) ; 
 [ot pecboddpor, Thuc.; To uroBoo- 
 plkov, Plut. | ‘ 
 
 [ Leader of a body of mercenaries, 
 Eevayos, 0, Thue. ] 
 
 To maintain mercenaries, Eevotpo- 
 péw, Thue., Isce, Dem. 
 
 The maintaining of mercenaries, E«- 
 votpodias 1), Hyperid. 
 
 To enlist mercenaries, EevoXoyiw, 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 An enlisting of mercenaries, Eevo- 
 Noyta, 1), Arist. 
 
 To command mercenaries, Ervayéw, 
 sometimes ¢. gen. of the troops, Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 A commander of mercenaries, Eeva- 
 yos, 0, Thuc., Xen. C 
 
 MERCENARY, Urapyvpos, ov, Pind.; 
 pucOwrds, 7, ov (esp. of soldiers ), 
 Hat., Thuce., Isoc., Isee.; so prabodo- 
 pos, ov, Ar., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 [utoBapuixds, 7, dv, Arist. | 
 
 Mercenary (only of soldiers), Eivos, 
 7, ov, Thuc., Xen., Dem.; Eevixos, 11, 
 ov, Ar., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To be a mercenary, Eevrevopat, 
 mid., Isoc. 
 
 A mercenary trade, pic8wtikn, 7, 
 Plat.; pictapyntixy, 4, Plat.; pro- 
 Oapvixny, 7), Arist. 
 
 MERCHANDISE, dala, Té (i. e., the 
 object of a voyage), Hom.; optiov, 
 +o, Hes., Ar., Hdt.; éumed, 17, Pind., 
 Soph., Ar.; éumdAnpa, aTes, 70, Bur. ; 
 gutropia, n, and éumopra, Ta, Xen.; 
 gumropevpa, &Tos, TO, Xen.; “ayo- 
 paca, &tos, To, Dem. ¢ 
 
 MERCHANT, A, 7paKT7p, 7]pos, 0, 
 Hom.; poptnyés, 0, Simon., Bsch. ; 
 gutropos, o, Simon., Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 To be a merchant, euiropevouat, 
 mid., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 MERCHANT-SHIP, A, 0AKas, dos, 
 n, Simon., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Lys.; stpoyytAn vavs (gen. 
 vews, also vaos, Trag.), Thuc., Hdt. ; 
 yavNos, o, Ar., Hdt.; mAotov poptn- 
 yixov, To, Thuc.; wotov od\KadtKov, 
 vo, Arist. 
 
 Belonging to a merchant-ship, pop- 
 Tnyixes, 1), ov, Dionys. (Com.) 
 
 The cargo of a merchant-ship 
 yauNixa xpipmara, Xen. i 
 
 Sailing in a merchant-ship, orp 
 ytAovaiTns, ov, 0, Ar, 5 
 
 MErciFuL, [éAejuwv, ovos, 0, 
 Hom., Ar., Dem.]; idouxriog 
 ovos, 0 kal 4, Eur., Plat.; oixripp 
 Theoe. 
 
 MERCILESS, v7)A7js, és, Hom., P 
 #Esch., Eur.; vers, and poet. | 
 Att.) vyAeujs, és, Hom., Hes., 
 Soph., Ap. Rh.; "dvoixtippwy, o} 
 o Kat 1, Soph. ; “avadyntos, 
 Soph. ; ’@v»Ainros, ov, Mschin,, 
 curg. Vid. PiTiLEss. ; 
 MERCILESSLY, vyAews, Asch. ; 
 ems, Ap. Rh.; ’a@vnAew@s, And 
 [aveXenuovws, Antipho. | 
 
 MEncury (the plant), AwoGwor 
 ews, 1, Hipp., Arist. 
 
 Mercy, oixtos, 6, Omn. | 
 Prry. 
 
 It is like a mercy of God, Seia 
 éoixev evepyecia, Dem. 
 
 At the mercy of, ei, c. dat., X 
 
 He is at the mercy of the last sp 
 er, £aTt TOU AéyovTcs, Soph. 
 
 MERE, Kevds, 7, ov, Kur., De 
 LWiros, 7, ov, Dem., Plat. ] 
 
 These are not mere words, my 
 ther, but terrible deeds, Tait’ ovk @ 
 pos éoTw, w TATED, Adoywr, ” 
 épya oewwa, Soph. 
 
 MERELY, povov, Omn.; ad 
 (used in a depreciatory sense), D 
 Vid. ONLY. 
 
 MERETRICIOUS, Topvikes, 7 
 Anth. 
 
 MERIDIAN, THE, [6 peonppy 
 (i,e., svKAcs), Strab.; meccupa 
 arcs, 76, Sext. Enip., Plut.] 
 
 To be in the meridian (of heay 
 bodies), wecoupavéw, only act., Ai 
 
 [The sun’s place in meridia 
 coupavyats, ews, 7, Strab. | 
 
 Merit, “&pet7, 11, Omn. 
 GoopDNEss. i 
 
 I say that it would not unjustl 
 considered a merit of theirs, ob 
 Kws TovToLs prymi av eivar v7e 
 you, Lys. 
 
 To claim the merit of what ha 
 done, emuvypudw émavtov emi TO 
 yvouevov, aschin. 4 
 
 According to merit, ’apioriv 
 Tsoc., Dem. 
 
 MERIT, TO, dikauos cium, ec. 
 Soph., Hdt. Dem. Vid. To 
 SERVE. 
 
 Meritorious, GEtos, a, ov, 
 Vid. Goon. 
 
 MERRILY, ‘tAgpas, Xen. 
 
 [Merriment, a@y\aia, 7, in 
 Hes.] Vid. Joy, GAYETY. ; 
 
 MERRY, Teptrvds, 1), ov, 
 yeavis, és, Pind.; yeXotos, a 
 Eur.; ‘tAapos, a, ov, Ar., Xen, | 
 Vid. Joyous. : 
 
 To make merry, be merry, ev0u, 
 only act., Eur.; ev7ratew, only a 
 Hadt.; év evarainor eiui, Hdt. 
 
 MESENTERY, pecévtepov, TO, 
 pecevTéptov, TO, Arist. 
 
 Mesu, A, ais, tdos, 1, 
 Bpexos, o, Xen. 
 
 LMESOCOLON, 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 [ MESOLABE, A, peco\dPioy 
 -Bcv, tT, Math. ] ; 
 
 Mess, A (i.e., company who e 
 gether), cusoitia, 7, also ousot 
 ta, Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; ov 
 yov, To, usu. in pl, Xen.; era 
 7, Dosiades ap. Ath. 
 
 MEss WITH, TO, or to mess togel 
 svoKyviw OF cuokyvow, only ac 
 dai., Xen.; cusotréw, only act., 
 
 ' 
 pecokw)on, 
 
_ METEOROLOGY. 
 it., Lys., Dem.; cuociréw, c. — 
 
 Messing apart, aréexnvos, ov, Xen. 
 MESSAGE, A, a@yyeXia, 7, Hom., 
 i Pind, Soph., Hdt., Thuc.; cxi- | 
 An. 7) (prop. a message or dispatch 
 by the magistrates at Sparta to 
 officers abroad, thence used gen-_ 
 y), Pind., Thuc., Xen.: priun, 1, 
 h., Soph. ; a@yye\ua, ares, Td, 
 Thue. 
 go on «a message, to announce | 
 message, etc., @yyiXX\w, in pass. 
 message given or announced, 
 3 Gtaxoviw, Lys. : 
 send a message or messenger, to 
 pe notice by a message, etc., cray- 
 \Aw, Xen., Dem. / 
 f going on a message, Graxovia, 1), 
 
 ESSENGER, A, @yyeXos, 6 Kai ni, 
 
 perayyeXos, o Kai 7, Hom.; 
 os, © Kat 4, Aesch., Thue. ; 
 Os, @ Kai 7, Soph.; ayyeXiage- | 
 6 xai 7, Hdt.; ayye\uwrs, ov, 
 3 fem. ayyeXuw@ris, iéos, Call. | 
 "s own messenger, avtocToNXos, 
 3 avTayyeXos, o, Thue. 
  fellow-messenger, civayyeXos, 6, 
 
 : 
 
 —? 
 
 ‘alse messenger, WrevdayyeXos, 6, 
 3 WevdayyéAns, o, used as adj., 
 
 ed by a messenger, imayyeXos, | 
 sch. 
 WESSMATE, A, cusciros, adj. and 
 st., as adj. os, ov, Theogn.. Ar., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; cuvéaitwp, | 
 os, 0, “Esch.; cvvderrvos, adj. and | 
 as adj. os, ov, Eur., Xen.; cuv- 
 €€os, adj. and subst., as adj. os, 
 Eur., Xen.: duotp&xeGos, 6, some- 
 hes ec. dat., Hdt., Xen., Plat.: ouc- | 
 os, ¢. weTa@ and gen.. Hdt.: cvoxy- 
 , subst. and adj., as adj. os, ov, | 
 uc., Xen. ; évéi ppros, ov, Xen. ; 
 Rl. cucKNVYNTpLA, 
 To be a messmate, onocKxnvow, ¢. 
 -, Xen.; cuvdeerviw, Xen. 
 being messmates, cucxnvia, 7, | 
 PM.; Ouocknvia, 7, Xen. 
 MESS-ROOM, A, cuscittov, 70, Eur., 
 ETAL (a lump of metal), pi’éoos, 
 h., Hdt.; [uéraddov is never 
 d in Greek in signif. of metal, but 
 of mine or quarry |. 
 
 ETALLIC, weradXeuTixos, 17, ov, 
 
 ETAMORPHOSE, TO, uetaw\acow, | 
 .-wacw, Plat. Vid. To TRaNs-! 
 RM. { 
 
 ETAMORPHOSIS, ueTa&udp@wats, 
 5 7, Luc. 
 METAPHOR, A, ueTa@-popa, 71, Arist. ; | 
 Fapopa ovouatwv, Lschin.: pyuc 
 rec ynuazicuivov, Plat. 
 
 [To employ metaphor, uetapipw, | 
 MetTvicw, aor. 1 weTiHVvEyKa, aor. | 
 eyKov, Arist. 
 
 per at metaphor, wetadopixos, 
 év, Arist. 
 
 | MeTAPHORICALLY, meTapopixws, 
 
 METAPLASM, wetawacuds, 6, 
 am 
 
 METATHESIS, wetabeais, ews, 1, 
 
 ETE, TO, uwetpéw, Hom., Soph., | 
 Xen., Dem. Vid. To MEASURE. 
 i EOROLOGER, A, meTEwpoo- 
 5 0, Plat.]} 
 [ETEOROLOGICAL (skillful in me-_ 
 wology ), ueTEewpoNoyikds, 11, ov, 
 
 EOROLOGY, meTewporXovia, 71, 
 
 MIDDLING. 
 
 [Merteors, 7@ ueriwpa, Plat.] 
 
 METHOD, odds, 1), Soph. Hdt., 
 Plat., Arist.: ué@odos, 7, Plat., Arist. : 
 wapackevn, 1), lat. 
 
 [MeruopicaL, usBodixds, 1, Gv, 
 Polyb. | — 
 
 [ METHODICALLY, Kal’ oddv, Plat.] 
 
 Ta treat methodical’y, peVoceiw, 
 Diod. 
 
 One must go to work methodically, 
 peGocdeurZov, Arist. 
 
 [MrETonyYMyY, petwvuuia, 7), Vit. | 
 
 Hom. ] 
 METRE, tovos, 0, Hdt.; pérpov, 
 +o, Xen., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 [ Without metre, @ueTpos, ov, Dion.; | 
 in all kinds of metre, wauuezpos, ov, | 
 
 Diog. L.; consisting of many metres, 
 wo\unetpos, ov, Ath. | 
 
 METRICAL, Eupetpos, ov, Arist., 
 Plat. : [mer otKos, 1j, Ov, Gram. } 
 
 METROPOLIS, sayTpdToXs, Ews, 7) 
 (but the Greeks did not use the word 
 exactly in our sense), Pind., Soph., 
 Hdt., Thue. 
 
 | METROPOLITAN, A (in church), 
 untpowoXirys, 6, Eccl. | 
 
 Mippay, pecnuBpia, 7, Archil., 
 
 £sch., Eur., Hadt., ‘Uhue., Xen.: o7@- | 
 
 Gepov ap (a@ros, to), Ap. Rh.; 
 [iutpa pecouca, Hit.; nicov jap, 
 
 706, Hom.; To pecyyi ijatos, The- 
 
 oc. 
 
 At midday (doing any thing, etc.), 
 
 tvétos, ov, Hom., Theoc., Ap. Rh., | 
 
 Call. 
 
 Midday, adj., wecnpBptves, 1, ov 
 (Csch., Ar., Ap. Rh.), for wecnuepi- 
 vos, Plat. 
 
 Mipp.e, in the middle, pica&ros, 
 Ep. uéccazos, 1, ov, Hom., Ar.; é- 
 cos, poet. (including Trag.) also uéc- 
 cos, 1), ov, often c. gen. of that which 
 a thing is in the middle of, Omn.; 
 uecoTropos, ov, Eur.; pecrjpys, poet. 
 
 | wecotjpns, es, Eur.; pecaivepos, pe- 
 
 caitarzos, Hdt., Plat.: uecoasztos, a, 
 ov, Call. 
 
 In the mildle, pecnyt, Ep. peson- 
 yt and uecoryus, often c. gen., Hom., 
 
 Hes., h., Theoc., Ap. Rh.; pécop, | 
 Hom.: uwica, Eur.; pécor, Alcr.;. 
 [ ueraEs, | 
 Omn. ; often c. part., in the middle of, | 
 
 peoookk, Hes., Ap. Rh.; 
 
 Hat., ete.] 
 
 The altur in the middle of the house, | 
 
 éotia uecoupados, sch. 
 From the middle, wesodBev or -8e, 
 Plat. (quoting Parmenid.), Ap. Rh. 
 Held ty the middle, neccoraXis, 
 
 | és (of a spear poised before being 
 
 thrown), Hom.: uzecoXaBis, és (of a 
 whip firmly held), sch. 
 
 To reach the middle, wecow, some- 
 times ¢. gen. or c. ace., Esch., Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.. Eschin. 
 
 [ To seize by the middle, uecocva- 
 Béw, Alex. Aphr. } 
 
 [ Middle age, 1 KabeotynKuta (sc. 
 MAtwia), like Lat. constans e’as, Thue. ; 
 persons of middle age, ot Kabeorn- 
 xoves, Hipp. ] 
 
 Middle-aged, wecarr des, ov,Hom. ; 
 
 | uétaccat, only pl. fem. (of lambs be- 
 tween early and late), Hom.; e=Bos, | 
 
 ov, #sch.; wecoKxorros, ov, Cratin.: 
 mecomwo\os, ov, Hsop; [ permuk, 
 txos, 0 Kat , Artem. | 
 
 A middle condition, uecdTns, nTes, 
 7, Plat., Arist.; wetprorns, yTos, 7, 
 Arist. 
 
 [ MrppLeMost, pnecaitatos, 7, ov, 
 Hat. ] 
 
 MIDDLING, ueorjes, ecoa, ev, Hom.; 
 [uérpuos, a, ov, Trag., Plat.] 
 
 ‘Exact midday, ctabepa peonu-| 
 Boia, n, Plat. 
 
 MIGHTY. 
 
 MIDNIGHT, “Gca\rvyKTos pa, 
 | Soph. ; uwéoae vixtes, Xen., Plat.; 
 ecovuxte v, TO, Hipp., Arist. } 
 | OF or belonging to midnight, usco- 
 
 vuxttos, ov, Anac., Arist. 
 
 [ At midnight, tv péicw vuxrTev, 
 Xen. ] 
 
 MIpRIFF, THE, wpa7ides, ai, Hom. 
 ppv, peeves, 7, Hom., “sch., Plat. 
 61a’ ppayua, a@ros, To, Viat.; ia - 
 Cwua, &tos, 76, Arist. 
 
 [Mipst—in the midst of, neve, ¢. 
 gen. or dat., Hom., ete.; uetu&u, c. 
 | part., Hdt., Xen., Plat., ete.; info the 
 | midst of, wera, c. ace., Hom., ete. } 
 
 MIDSUMMER, oratlepov Sipos, 70, 
 Antim.: [S<pos uecovv, Thuc. } 
 
 Mipway (between two shores), ui- 
 | gaxtos, ov, “Esch. ; [between (prop. 
 between two armies). wetaixuwos, ov, 
 | Zisch., Arist.j 
 
 To stand midway, weceiw, Arist. 
 
 MIDWIFE, A, patedtora, 47, Soph.; 
 mata, 1, Plat. : oupadyntopos, 1, 
 Hipp. ; ’@xeorpis, téos, 7, Hipp. 
 
 To he a midwife, parevoua, mid., 
 also in pass. of the child brought into 
 the world, Plat. 
 
 [A midirife’s wages or fre, naiwrpa, 
 | ra, Lue. ] 
 
 A child brought into the world by a 
 midwife, paizuna, &Tos, 76, Plat. 
 
 MIDWIFERY, “aeia, 7, Plat.; ou- 
 Parnzouia, 1, Piat., Hipp. ; [7 patev- 
 | tex7, Plat. ] 
 
 Belonging to midwifery, pavevtixos, 
 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 MIEN, cx7ua, Gros, to, Asch., 
 Soph., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Micut, dv, with opt. either by it- 
 | self, as, this might be, tovro yévair’ | 
 av, or with dws, ws, ppa, ete., as. 
 they covered the prows ... with hides 
 that the hand .. . might slip, ras tpw~ 
 pas... katTeBpipowoay, OTwSs av aTo~ 
 AtcHavor... 1 XEtp, ete. (Thue.), 
 sometimes c¢. part., as, though I might 
 have much to say, wOAN av Exwv zi- 
 qeitv (Dem.), Omn. 
 
 MIGHT, Bia, i, Omn.; Kaptos, TO, 
 Hom. ; xparos, 76, Omn.: aAKi, 7 
 (Hom. and Theogn. have also a dat. 
 @X\xi), Omn.; Bptun, 7, h., Ap. Rh. 
 Vid. STRENGTH. 
 
 With all one’s might, apénv, Soph. ; 
 KatTa@ TO duvatov, thuc.; Kata xpa- 
 vos, Xen. 
 | Micurtity, xoatep@s, Hom.; oo- 
 | doa, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; eppwyé- 
 | vws, Esch., Plat., Isoc.; éyxpaTt@s, 
 | Thue. ; icxupa@s, Thuc., Xen. 
 | MIGHTY, ‘u7spueviwy, ovca, ov, 
 
 gen. ovros, etc., Hom.; ‘treppevris, 
 zs, Hom., Hes.; ‘tarepuevetns, ov, 0, 
 only masc., h.; ‘tarépoxos, and poet. 
 (not Att.) ‘izreipoxos, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 Esch. Eur.; urepd @Xos, ov, Hom., 
 Pind. ; Geos, 4, ov, Hom., Asch. ; 
 edpu Heviis, és, Hom., Pind. ; gpes- 
 Gevijs, ¢s, Hom., Hes., Pind. ; izpos (Z, 
 but in Hom. often 7 in arsis), a, cv, 
 sonetimes os, ov, contr. (as usu. in 
 Att.) ‘Ives (of an army or a wave), 
 Hom., Eur.; oBpiuos, n, ov, and os, 
 ov, Omn. poet.; Kpa@revcs, and poet. 
 Kaptepos, a, cv, Onn. poet., Plat. ; 
 Kpatus, positive, only masc., ard only 
 Hom., but superl. xpatictos (also 
 metath. xaptictos, Hom.), Omn. ; 
 meyas, meyaAn, wéya, all cases (ex- 
 | cept nom. and acc. sing. mase. and 
 neut.) from peya\os (Asch. also has 
 | Yoe. sing. masc. meyaXe), compar. 
 | wetQev, superl. uéyeotos, Omn. ; evpi- 
 | Bias, ov, only masc., Hes., h., Pind. ; 
 | meyactenis, és, Pind., Esch.; peya- 
 ' Nocbenjs, és, Pind.: wayxpartis, ts, 
 357 
 
 : 
 : 
 
MILK. 
 
 Pind., Trag.; rauBias, ov, only masc., | 
 Pind.; Baris, od, only mase. (only 
 of persons), Pind. ; mepicbeviis, és, 
 Pind. ; woAvKpartiis, és, Asch. ; deEv0- 
 cepos, ov (of Mars), Soph. Vid. 
 STRONG, BRAVE. 
 
 MIGRATE, TO, weTaXwpew (of birds 
 and men), Ar., Thue. ; ’avotkiCouat, 
 mid. and pass., Ar., Thuc.; “a@mavi- 
 oTaat, pass., c. aor. 2, perf. and plu- 
 perf. act., Thuc.; perahaoow TOTOV, 
 Plat.; [weramopevoua, Plat.] Vid. 
 To EMIGRATE. 
 
 MIGRATION, meTavaoTa&ats, ews, 1), 
 Thuc., Xen.; [metorxia, 7, Thue. ; 
 petaBacis, ews, 7, Plut.; pebidpuacs, 
 ews, 1], Strab. ] 
 
 Little subject to migration, aoract- 
 actos, ov (of Attica), Thue. 
 
 MIGRATORY, éxToTTLOTiKOs, 7, OV, 
 Arist. 
 
 { Mivcr-ewes, oles apuehyouevat 
 yéXa, Hom.] 
 
 MILD, ’éyaves, 1, dv, Hom., Pind., 
 Esch. ; 7710s, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Trag., Thuc., Plat.; pedtyxzos, 
 a, ov, Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh. ; meiAtxos, 
 ov,.Hom., Hes., Pind.; aéa@kos, 14, 
 ov, Hom., Pind., Hsch., Soph., Thuc., 
 Xen.; padt0aKds, 7, ov, Hes., Trag., 
 Plat.; mpais, cia, ¥, also masc. and 
 neut. m1pdos, mpaov, pl. nom. mase. 
 Toasts and mpao, but neut. only 
 Tpata, gen. 7paéwy, dat. masc. and 
 neut. mpaors and mpaéor, acc. masc. 
 mpdous and mpaeis, compar. TpavTe- 
 pos and arpaortepos, h., Pind., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat.; evuaprs, és, Soph.; 
 BéTpLos, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. Vid. Syn. 151. 
 
 Of mild disposition, ‘éydvoppwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kat 7), Hom., Ar.; mpavunrtis, 
 tos, Att. ews, 0 Kai 7, Pind.; uada- 
 KoYyUwLwV, ovos, 0 Kat 7, Aisch. 
 
 Making mild, wadaxos, n, ov (of 
 spells), Pind. 
 
 MILDLY, 77riws, Soph., Dem.; ’@ya- 
 vas, compar. -wrepov, Eur., Ar. ; 
 paws, Xen., Plat., [soc.; evopyitws, 
 Thuc.; wetpiws, Xen.; weteyiws, Ap. 
 Rh.; [uadaxws, Asch., Soph., com- 
 par., Plat. ] 
 
 More mildly, mpaovws, Ar. 
 
 MiLpyess (of persons), ’@yavoppo- 
 coivn, 1, Hom.; émveixera, 4, Eur., 
 Thue., Isoc.; evopyncia, 4, Eur. 
 
 Mildness (of any person or thing), 
 Tpaotys, Tos, 7, Thue., Xen., Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 MILDEW, éptotBn, 1, Plat. 
 
 MILDEWED, épvotBwons, es, Arist. 
 
 [ MILE, pidcov, To (the Roman mile, 
 a little less than ours), Polyb. } 
 
 [To measure of by miles, pia Gw, 
 Polyb.; a measuring off by miles, jt\- 
 azu0s, 0, Strab. | 
 
 | Milestone, tAvaprov, TO, late. | 
 
 MILiTarRy, otpati@tis, tdos, 7, 
 only fem., Aisch.; orpatevoinos, ov 
 (age, ete.), Xen. ; otpatiwtikos, 71, 
 ov, Xen. Vid. WARLIKE. 
 
 The age of military service, ta 
 oTpurevowna €T, Xen. 
 
 Mik, yAa@yos, 70, Hom. ; yaXa, 
 To, gen. ya\axtos, and (Pherecr.) 
 y«\aros, Hom., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat. ; 
 miyai ovpeiwy EK wooxywv, Eur. 
 
 [Milk of a ewe, ewe’s milk, ya\a 
 otov, Hipp. | 
 
 [Sour or curdled milk, o€tyaXa, 
 vo, Strab. } 
 
 Of milk, made of milk, ’apodyaios, 
 a, ov, Hes. 
 
 Full of milk (of pails), weptyAayris, 
 és, Hom. 
 
 Giving much milk, wotydXaxros, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 MIND. 
 
 Giving no milk, &ytaxtes, 0, ai,| dpriy, ete., as displayed in its in 
 
 only pl., Call. 
 
 ‘ed on milk, yNaxtopayos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes. ; yaXaxtozretis, ov, 0, 
 only masc., Eur., Hdt.; yadarotpepu- 
 puwy, ovos, 0 Kat 7, Antiph. 5 
 
 Like milk, ya\axrwons, es, Diphil. 
 
 Of the color of milk, yaNaxtoyxpws, 
 wros, 0 Kai %, Philyll. 
 
 A milk-pail, wea, 11, Hom., The- 
 oc.; yatNos, 0, Hom.; ‘euodytov, To, 
 Theoe. ; ’auodyevs, 0, Theoe, 
 
 MILK, ‘10, ’@uéyw, no perf. in any 
 voice, Hom., Ar., Hdt., Theoe. ; apés- 
 apéehyw, in pass., Theoe.: Boa, in 
 mid. also of the animal, Plat.; ’@2\- 
 yw, Hipp. 
 
 To milk into, évauityw, c. dat., 
 Hom. 
 
 MILKING, “GueEus, ews, 7, Pind, 
 
 MILKY, ya@\cktivos, 1), ov, Anth. 
 
 MILL, A, pvA2, 7, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 pide, @vos, 6, Eur., Thuc., Lys., 
 Dem.; ’@\eTwv, @vos, 0, Alex. 
 
 A hand-mill, yxevooutdy, , Xen. 
 
 Ground or bruised in a mill, widaj- 
 patos, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 [To condemn to the mill (punish- 
 ment of a slave), cis nu\@va KaTa- 
 Ba\Xw (aor. 2 -2Badov), Eur.; to be 
 condemned to the mill, cis tov pu\@va 
 gutrintw (aor. 2 -érecor), Lys. | 
 
 {MiLverotr (a plant), trappeKn, 1, 
 Diose. ] 
 
 MILLER, A, ’&XeTpis, tdos, 1), Hom., 
 Ar.: aXditets, 0, Hyperid.; [uv\w- 
 Opes, 6, Dinarch., Dem.; uuepyarns, 
 6, Auth.]; a@d@ptrauoiBos, 6, Ar. ; 
 apitoranXys, ov, 0, Nicoph. 
 
 MILL-sToNE, A, pUAaE, aKos, 0, 
 Hom. ; pudoedijs métpos, Hom. ; 
 Nibos pias (gen. ov), Pind. ; uur, 
 i, Ar.; pudos, 6, Anth.; [uuvaKpis 
 daos, 7, Anth. | 
 
 The upper mill-stone, ’&\éTns vos, 
 Xen. 
 
 [ The nether mill-stonz, v1, Ar. ; 
 also ai wot, Arist. | 
 
 MILLEPEDE, A, okoX\oTEvépa, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 MILLET, Kéyxpos, 6 Kat 7, Hes., 
 Hdt., Xen.; pedrtvy, 7, Soph., Hadt., 
 Xen. 
 
 Like millet, key xpwons, es, Hipp. 
 
 {[Mnug, uinos, o, a drama, Plut. ; 
 also an actor of same, Dem. | 
 
 Mimic, A, piuytis, ov, 0, Plat., 
 Isoc. Vid. Imrraror. 
 
 MIMic¢, TO, piuéouat, mid., no pass., 
 Omn. poet., Hom. Vid. To imrrare. 
 
 Mrimicry, pipnow, ews, 1, Ar., 
 Thue., Plat. Vid. Imrrarion. - 
 
 MiINnarory, ‘@7retA\ntixos, 1, ov, 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. THREATENING. 
 
 MINCE, 10, yopdetw (metaph.), Ar. ; 
 KaT&xopdevw, Hat. 
 
 To mince (as we say ‘to make mince- 
 meat” of a person), puTTwredw, Ar. ; 
 KaT&MUTTWTEVW, AY, 
 
 To mince (i. e., walk with mincing 
 gait), cav\oopnat, Eur. 
 
 MINCE-MEAT, puttwros, Ar. ; Tept- 
 Kouma, &Tos, TO, in pl., Ar., Alex., 
 Metaven.; arepixoupatioy, To, in pl., 
 Ar. 
 
 T will make mince-meat of you, Tept- 
 KomUaT’ eK TOU okEvaow, Ar, 
 
 MINCINGLY, cata, h. 
 
 MIND, THE, vonua, &Tos, To, Hom., 
 Theogn.; vdos, coatr. vows, o, Omn.; 
 pais, tos, n, rare in sing., more 
 usu. in pl., Hom., Pind., sch., Eur. ; 
 priv, ppevos, 7, Omn. poet., Plat., 
 Lys., Andoe., Dem. (not common, 
 however, in prose): Suuos, 6, Omn. 
 (Suuocs strictly refers more to the 
 mind as displayed in its feelings, voos, 
 
 _ MINE. 
 
 ual faculties); yvoun, 1, T 
 Hom., Att. ; dudvouay, ih, Esch., 
 Att. prose; p_vnua, atos, Td, 
 Hadt., Plat., Dem.; Axa (esp. the d 
 position or inclination of mind), ér 
 to, Pind., Ausch., Eur., Hat. ; ¥ , 
 n, Hadt., Plat. ; dpovris, idos, 71, Sopl 
 Eur.; Aoy:opos, 6, Dem. Vid. 
 335. : 
 
 Weighing on one’s mind (so as 
 cause anxiety, repentance, ete.), év 
 puos, ov, Hom., Soph., Eur., H 
 Thuce., Antipho. 
 
 Agitating the mind, ppevordy 
 
 Injuring the mind, ppevodadis, 
 ZEsch. 
 
 [ Of one or the same mind, like 
 ed (with one), ouoyvmuwy, ov, c. « 
 Thue., Xen. ; to be of the same m 
 ouoyvwpoviw, Thuc., omovoew, Th 
 Omovontik@s exw, Plat. | 
 
 [ /n one’s right mind, vonpwv, ov 
 0 Kal 1, Hat f Vid. SANE. ; 
 
 [ To put a thing into one’s mind, € 
 voov Trovew Twi, Hat. ; to change on 
 mind, weraBouevouar, Hat. ; 
 BadXomat, Thue. ; 
 
 To change one’s mind, ‘&roryvyy 
 oxw, fut. -yvwoouat, no aor. 1, aor 
 -tyvwv -yvwth, ete., perf. act. -é 
 Ka, pass. -Eyvwouat, c. Tov and in| 
 of what one had intended to do, Xen 
 
 [To be minded so and so, voéw, 
 adv. or neut. adj., as, to be right-mu 
 ed, tc0\a votw, Hom., etc.; to 
 minded to do, voéw, c. inf., Hot 
 Hat. ] 
 
 [To have a mind to do, pédrw, U 
 c. fut. inf., Hom., ete. 
 
 MIND, TO, weTaTpétrouar, mid, 
 gen., Hom., Ap. Rh. ; évtpémo 
 mid., c. gen., Soph., Plat. Vid. 
 REGARD. 
 
 Do you mind your own business, 
 wiv Ta cavtTis mpacoe, Soph.; 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Those who talk nonsense, and thi 
 who mind them, ot c\vapcovtes | 
 ot wetBomevor ToUTots, Isoc. 
 
 Never mind, ’&uétXe, Ar., Xen. — 
 
 Never mind it, Eacov abto xaipe 
 Plat. 
 
 Do not mind me, tv waptpyw 
 we, Soph. 
 
 MINDFUL, pvrjpwy, ovos, 6 Kal 
 often c. gen., Hom., Pind., Ausc 
 Soph., Xen., Plat.; pvietwp, opos 
 kal 14, Aisch.; deXToypados, 
 isch. 
 
 Very mindful, mohupunstwp, op 
 0 Kai 1, Asch. ; totuvycTos, | 
 sch. ; evpuvyoros, ov, Soph. 
 
 One who is mindful, uvysrip, Ape 
 6, Pind. 
 
 MINE, zpos, 7, cv, often used 
 jectively, as, respect for me, & 
 aidws (isch.) ; calumnies utte 
 against me or by me, dtaBoXr) épa 
 dtaBorai euai (Eur, Thue., Pla' 
 Omn.; 6s, 4, 6v, Hom., Ap. 
 Mosch.; *auos, 1}, cv, Trag.; opete 
 pos, a, ov, Theoe. 
 
 MINE, A (mil.), Urévomos, 6, Th 
 Xen. 
 
 Mines leading to the wall, dpi 
 Ta UToyala EepovTa ES TO TELX 
 Hat. . 
 
 To dig a mine, opiocw, c. a 
 Thue. ; yewpvxéw, sine cas., Hdt. 
 
 To countermine, évTopiccw, § 
 cas., Hdt. 
 
 MINE, A, épytpou yeveO\n, Hon 
 pétadXov, To, Hdt., Xen., Dem. ;_ 
 taXetov, TO, Plat. 
 
 Of or belonging to a mine or to 
 
¢ 
 MINUTE. 
 
 kos, 4, ov, Dem. ; wer 
 Os, %, ov, Arist. 
 
 , E, TO, weTa\\evw, Plat. 
 To open @ new mine, KawoTouto, 
 
 MISCARRIAGE. 
 
 -| superl. EEXLGTOS, ete., ete., Omn. (wid. 
 LitTLe) ; i. e., exact, “expiPiis, és, 
 Eur., Ar., Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 [“A minute philosopher,” weptuvo- 
 PpovriotHs, ou, o, Ar. 
 
 Oneacho is too minute about particu- 
 lars, uixpo\dyos, or cutx., 0, Isoc., 
 
 m. 
 
 To be too minute about particulars, 
 pixpo\oyéouct, or cusx., mid., Cratin., 
 Xen., Lys. 
 
 A being too minute about particulars, 
 mixpoXoyta, or cutx., 7), Plat. 
 
 MINUTELY, “GxpiS@s, Esch., Isoc., 
 Dem. Vid. EXactty. 
 
 ‘To. mine into one's neighbor's shaft, 
 
 ri ee; perf. -TiT MIKE, Dem. 
 
 mines have been worked, 
 
 ay Xen. 
 
 NER, A, uetad\zus, é éws, 6, Plat. ; 
 
 r gold, uewpvyxos, o, Strab. 
 
 IN pe 7, Pre [a 
 ceuTixti, 7, Arist. ] 
 
 be got by mining, wzva\X\evTOds, 
 
 Arist. 
 
 Ce: 
 
 a * 
 
 INGLE, TO, act., uiyviu, and in| MINvUTENEsS, “axpiBea, 7, Isoc., 
 s. and imperf. = uicy (not in| Arist. 
 prose), aor. 2 pass.\éuiyny, fut. MIRACLE, A, Satua, @ros, 76, 
 
 mid., sometimes in pass. sense, c. acc. | 
 
 f one thing mingled, ec. dat. of the 
 her, Omn.; “a@vauiyvux:, Hom., | 
 Eur., Hdt.;  uerauiyvums, 
 M.; eWiuiyvuma, Pind.; xepaiw, 
 fut. act., Hom.; xeodvyume and 
 avvuw (Alce., Com.), fut. xeoacw, 
 
 n, Eeel.} Vid. Woxper. 
 [Performing miracles, wapaéoEo- 
 
 Tows, ov, and to perform miracles, 
 
 Tapacotoratew, Eccl. | 
 Mrracuious, Savuacros, 1%, ov, 
 
 h., Pind., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Keow, perf. xéxpaxa, xexpaua:, Dem.; ‘ixeogurs, és, Ar., Plat. Vid. 
 D.; émixegavvuut, aor. 1 also. WONDERFUL. 
 
 ixpnoa, Hom. Vid. To mix, and) MrracuLovusty, Savuaciws, Ar., 
 
 ¥N. 325. Plat.. Dem. ; ‘exzog@uws, Ar.. Plat. 
 
 Vid. WONDERFULLY. 
 
 To mingle with, intrans., wiyviuae 
 Mire, BopBopos, o, #sch., Ar. 
 
 mioryouat, ¢e. és and ace. or c. dat., | 
 mM. ; ériutyvuuar and =wioyouat, Vid. Mev. 
 
 or c. pds or wap@ and acc.,| MIRROR, eisomrpov, 7d, Pind. ; 
 ., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem. i K@TORTpov, +6, Esch., Eur., Xen., 
 4 To “mingle with or to mingle together, | Plat.; Evowrpov, 70, Eur. 
 
 iyvuut, h., Sepia! Pind., £sch.,| | MirTH, evppoctivy, 7, Hom., Hes., | 
 
 +, Thue., Plat., Dem.; cvyxara- Pind., #sch., Eur., Xen.: xépa, i, 
 vuut, Eur., Plat.; cuyxepavvvut,| Trag., Ar.. Xen., Plat.: wepixapea, 
 -, Thuc., Plat., Dem. ; cuungupeo, | 7, Plat. Vid. Joy. 
 
 Sur. 
 MINGLED, cUmuxtos, ov, Hes., 
 soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; TWAAULKTOS, 
 } cuuutyns, és, Esch., Soph., 
 ; lat., Ap. Rh.; wauutyris, és, Esch. ; 
 aepupuivos, n, ov (esp. in confu- 
 on), Esch. ; sumpuptos, ov, Eur.; 
 yas, @éos, © Kai n, Eur.; wept-| Misapy ENTURE, “@ttxnua, Gros, 
 Aeyutvos, n, ov, Xen. | +6, Hat., Ise., Dem., #schin. 
 Mingled, ady. (in a mingled man-| MUISANTHROPE, A, uicdviowros, 0, 
 , ‘Gvauryéa, Soph. ; duutya, | Anth. 
 Soph. ; "aqvaurya, Soph. ; guponv,| To be a misanthrope, nicavipwrew, 
 = h., Xen.; cvuutya, Hat. ; *ava-| Diog. L. 
 , Hdt., Thue. Vid. M1xeb. 
 io be mingled in a crowd, ‘ava-| ov, Plat. 
 ua, pass., Soph., Xen. Dem. | MISANTHROPY, 
 INGLING, A, cuUuutts, ews, 7),| Plat., Dem. 
 3 ov iors, ews, 1, Hipp.; ava-| MISAPPLY, TO, w@patpéw, aor. 2 
 Eis, 71, bh. Vid. Mix1Nc. Wapet\ov, c. eis and ace. of the object 
 MINISTER, A, WpdstroNos, 6 Kai 1,| to which, Eur. ; 
 ow, aor. | wetiveyxa, aor. 2 -veyKov, 
 
 MIRTHFUL, eUg@pwr, ovos, 6 Kat 7, 
 |Hom., Pind., Eur.; weptxapris, és, 
 Soph., Hdt., Plat., Isoe. ; Pi\oxvdrs, 
 | és, Eur.; evynbrs, és, Eur. ; evy7- 
 Ones, ov, Eur.; piioynbris, és, sch. 
 
 Miry, BopBopwéns, es, Plat. Vid. 
 | Muppy. 
 
 pucavlpwria, 7}, 
 
 ! rare, c. cis or éwt and acc., Dem. 
 To be a minister (in a temple), 
 
 o¢éw, Asch. 
 
 NISTER, TO, éwapxéw, fut. -écw, 
 
 O pass. in this sense, c. acc. rei, some- | 
 mes c. gen. (which construction 
 
 ather implies the ministering or giv- 
 
 a share of), Zsch., Eur., Xen., 
 
 it., Dem. 
 
 minister to, Sepaxetw, Omn. 
 
 MISAPPREHENSION, 
 ews, 71, Hipp. 
 
 MISBEHAVE, TO, 
 act., Soph., Plat. ; 
 act., Xen. 
 
 To misbehave (esp. as soldiers mu- 
 tinying, etc.). x@xUvouat, pass., Xen. 
 
 Mispenav IOR, "@koouia, 7, Eur. 
 
 For if I nourish those akin to me in| 
 
 Twapacuvects, 
 
 "Gxoouzw, only 
 padtoupyéw, only | 
 
 Omn.: [(wrought), xapadoEoraiia, | 
 
 MISANTHROPICAL, pusavipwros, | 
 
 usTapéepw, fut. uszol- | 
 
 The minister in a temple, aoos, 0, | aor. 1 pass. -1veixOnv, other tenses | 
 
 MISERABLE. 
 
 Miscarry, TO, auBricxe, only 
 pres. and impert. act., Plat.; ixvizpa~ 
 oxw, fut. ExtTpwow, Hdt. 
 
 To miscarry (metaph. of an enter~ 
 prise), d:awintw, fut. -wecovua, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 -éecov, perf. -réwrwxa, 
 Zschin. 
 
 To miscarry (of those engaged in an 
 enterprise), ‘auaptavw, fut. auao77- 
 couat, no aor. |, aor. 2 jmaprov, poet. 
 (not Att.) also nuBpotov, only in in- 
 dic., perf. ijaoTnKa, Omn.; “éro- 
 | Tuyxavw, fut. -revEouat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -evUxov, sometimes c. gen. of 
 the enterprise in which, Anac., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. To FAIL. 
 
 To make to miscarry, zEauBdow, 
 Eur., Ar., Plat. 
 
 MISCARRYING, wuoroKos, ov (of 
 labor, és), Call. . 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS, Tauutyzis, 
 Esch. ; wauutxros, ov, sch. 
 
 MISCHIEF, Ka@xoppaqia, 7, Hom.; 
 Kaxov, 70, Omn.; Kékotpayuoovr, 
 n, Dem.; ctvauwpia, 7, Arist. Vid. 
 Inovry. 
 
 MISCHIEVOUS, aovrovéacTos, ov (of 
 a deed, etc.), Eur.; civauwpos, ov, c. 
 gen. of that to which, Hdt.; xaxo- 
 Tpayuwv, ovos, o Kat 7, Xen., Isoc. 
 
 For the mischievous brutes are eating 
 the shoots of the olive, tas yap 2aias 
 | tov Sa\\ov tpwyov7Tt Ta évocoa, 
 | Theoe. 
 
 [ MISCONCEIVE, TO, wapexééxouat, 
 a Anton. } 
 
 MIscoNDUCT, aeikaa, 7, Hom.; 
 | kGxia, 1, Lys. ; x@xovxia, 7, Plat. 
 Vid, FAuut. 
 
 MISCONSTRUCTION, misunderstand- 
 ing, ayvwpnoctvn, n, Xen. 
 
 MISDEED, A, K@xoUpynua, ats, TO, 
 | Plat., Antipho. 
 
 Miser, A, ifos, 6, Eur.; xtuivo- 
 Tpicrns, ov, o, Arist.; KUutvowpicro- 
 Kapdapoy\vgos, 0, Ar.; Piapyipos, 
 o, Anth. 
 
 MISERABLE, oifupos, and Att. oifv- 
 pos, @, ov, compar. -wTEpos, superl. 
 -wratos, Hom., Hes., Ar., Plat., ué- 
 Xeos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hes., Trag. ; 
 | Avypos, a, ov, Omn. poet. ; AevyaX<os, 
 a, ov, Hom., Hes.. Theogn., Ap. Rh. ; 
 dvoTHWVoS, ov, Hom., Pind., Trag. = 
 Dem. ; oixzpos, &, ov, compar. -ore- 
 pos, superl. -oravos, ‘also OIKTiGTOS 
 (Hom.), Omn. ; aivowabijs, és (only 
 of persons), Hom. ; “@uéyaprtos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., sch. ; dusuopos, ov, 
 Hom., Trag.; cvsuorpos, ov, Soph. ; 
 évsa@uuopos, ov, Hom.: “axotpos, ov, 
 | Hom., “sch., Eur.; au@piépi@ris, és 
 
 (only of persons), Hom.; so augi- 
 Gpigos, ov, Hom.; Geos, 7, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Eur.; é\eeevos, and more 
 usu. in Att. (esp. in Trag.) éXewos 
 (also in h.), 3, ov, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.: een ein ov 
 | (only of persons), Hom.; 7a\as, ra- 
 / Aawa, 7a\av, gen. Ta avos, raaivns, 
 etc. (voc. taXav, in Att. also Ta\as; 
 
 és, 
 
 l. To surpiy, To SERVE. mi: 7, eb 7 oy Ta y eyyevn| Ar. has ta\as, fem., and Theoc. has 
 INISTRATION, étaxovia, 7, Omn.| pice: axocua Spear, Soph. | raA@s), Omn. poet., Xen. -, Pjat.; au- 
 prose. MISBELIEF, aricvia, 7 (te, but | popos, ov, also “guopos, Hom., Pind., 
 
 NSTREL, A, ao16ds, 6 (sometimes | also ta Theogn., not applied exactly | Soph.; ‘aueyaptos, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 
 joudos av), Hom., Pind., Trag., | in our sense), Theogn., Soph., Plat., | 4isch., Eur., Ar.; EXLGMUYEPOS, &, OV, 
 id =; woucoroNos, o, Eur.; vuvirns, | Xen. | Hes.; tArjuwv, ovos, o Kat 7 (only of 
 v, 0, Hat. [MiscaLcuLaTe, TO, a\oyéouat, | persons), Theogn., Trag., Ar., Xen. ; 
 
 [INSTRELSY, aové7, 7, Hom., Plat.| Polyb.; (on purpose), tapaXoyio- | custArjuwy,6 Kai 7, b.: zumedsuoxbos, 
 
 Sone. | wat, Dem. | | ov (of persons), Pind. ; dui atos, ov, 
 
 INT, pivla, 7, Hippon.; xa@\a@-| MISCARRIAGE, towouds, 0, Hipp.; | h.; dunmabijs, és, Ap. Bh. ; *aBX\os, a, 
 y fs Ar.; ctovuBptov, 76, Ar., ExTpwopos, o, Arist. ; [aropbopa, 71, | ov, and os, ov, Trag., Dem.: évsab\uos, 
 atin. ; cicuvuSpov, 70, Mel. Hipp. ] | o¥s Soph. ; +&\aizwpos, ov, Pind., 
 mint, ciciuBpivos, 9, ov, An-| Mi. iscarriage (metaph. of an under-| Trag., Plat., Dem.; 7@\aippey, ovos, 
 Theoe. taking), “@70xnua, &ros, 79, Xen., | 6 kat 7, Soph.. Eur.; 7&\Gxapetos, ov, 
 
 Antipho, Isz., Dem.; “arorvxéa, 7, pa; ox:7\uos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 
 MINUTE, ixpos a, ov, also in Att. 
 }, comp: ) Dinarch. Vid. FAILURE. Trag.; t\yctxapétos, ov, sch. ; dvs- 
 359 
 
 culkpds, @, ov, compar. eAacowy, 
 
MISFORTUNE. 
 
 WOTHLOS, OV, ZEsch., Eur.; dusta\as, 
 auva, av, Soph., Eur.; gupox8os, ov 
 (of life), Eur.; éroixtos, ov, Aisch. ; 
 _ émroiktiaTos, ov, Asch. ; mond’ Bpnvos, 
 ov, sch. ; peAcoTrabns, és (of | per- 
 sons), Asch. ; wekedppwy, ovos, 6 Kat 
 % (of persons), Eur. ; hem ovos, ov, 
 sch. ; Moy Epos, a, ov, Trag., Ar., 
 Ap. Rh. ; ox Onpds, a, ov, Soph., Hat., 
 Plat. ; a@nXos, ov, Aisch., Soph. ; : 
 
 Paeseaaes: ov, Soph. 3 aiavis, és, 
 Pind., Asch., Soph.; dvsaraviis, és, 
 ZEsch. ; advo\Bos, ov, Trag., Hat. 
 Ovsaiwy, wvos, o kat 1 (of men or life); 
 Soph., Eur. ; dethatos, a, ov, Trag., 
 Ar., Lys., Aischin. ; ’@Xopos, ov, Trag. ; 
 "GX OpEVTOS, Ov; Soph., Eur. ; datos, 
 also contr. ddos, a, ov, Trag. Ovios, 
 a, ov, Esch. ; dvsadyns, és, Aisch. ; 
 dvsdainwy, ovos, 6 Kai 7), Trag., Plat., 
 Andoc. ; dUsmréparos, ov (of life), Eur. ; 
 KaKoP.os, ov, Xen.; “avoAPios, ov, 
 Hdt.; @@jAwros, ov, Plat.; KaKo- 
 aaOnTikos, ty ov, Arist. ; ;, OUscoos, ov, 
 Theoc. ; TMVYEPOS, a, ov, Ap. Rh.; 
 rahads; a, ov, Ap. Rh.; peydXorTos, 
 
 v, Theoe. 
 
 ives miserable, thoroughly misera- 
 ble, woXd'tAHnTOs, ov, Hom.; Tava- 
 wrotmos, ov, Hom.; tpisotQupos, ov, 
 Arehil.: tpitadas, awa, av, Eur. ; 
 tpisab\uos, ov, Soph.; wavwXns, es, 
 fiisch., Soph. ; ravda'xputos, ov, 
 Trag.; wavtAnpwy, ov (only of per- 
 sons), Soph., Eur.; wavab\uos, a, ov, 
 Trag.; wavta@Xas, ava, apy, ZEsch bc 
 Eur; aotpox0os, ov, Soph., Eur. ; 
 aro\vtrovos, ov, Pind., Trag. ; TOND- 
 tAHpwy, ovos, o Kai 4, Ar. Vid. Un- 
 HAPPY. 
 
 To be miserable, ciGv'w, only act., 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To make miserable, duaw, only pres. 
 act., Hom. Vid. To AFFLICT. 
 
 MISERABLY, \vyp@s, Hom.; ev- 
 vya\éws, Hom. ; oixtpas, superl. ofx- 
 aiota, Hom., Soph., Lys. ; corinye- 
 pas, Hom., Soph. ; i_ Emopiyepas, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; kax@s, compar. Ka- 
 xiov (c Att., 7 elsewhere), superl. «a- 
 KLoTa, Omn. : Oustrotuws, Ausch. ; 
 dusnopws, Aisch.; dOX\iws, Eur. ; 
 t)\ynpoves, Eur.; deiN@xpa, Ar.; xa- 
 Aeras, Plat.; éhewas, Dem.; Ta aL- 
 amwows, <Ar., Thue. ; kixowa0as, 
 Arist. ; opiyepas, Ap. Rh. 
 
 MISERLY, btAdpyupos, ov, Soph., 
 Xen., Plat., Theoc. 
 
 MIsERyY, BovBpwarts, ews, 1 (esp. 
 the misery caused by want), Hom.; 
 oiGus, and Att. oitus, vos, n, Hom., 
 4ésch., Eur.; dvn, A, Hom., Aisch., 
 Soph., Ap. Rh.; «a&korns, ntos, 1, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Hat. ; 3 Wiha, 
 aros, TO, Omn. poet. 5 ‘avo\Pia (ta 
 poet. ), 7, Hes. ; davorns, NTOS, 11, 
 Soph. ; 7tvyxn, 7, Eur.; ’a@bAroTns, 
 yTos, 7, Plat. ; dusdaimovia, 7, Eur., 
 Andoc. ; dunTavia, n, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Causing misery to the sons of Prian, 
 dusedpos Uptauidarow, Asch. 
 
 Born to misery, xnpitpeprs, és, 
 Hes. 4 
 
 New to misery, KatvoTtijwy, ovos, 
 © Kat 7, Asch. 
 
 A cry of misery, KakoyNwooos Bon, 
 Eur. 
 
 Tears of misery, dakpva dusda'Kpu- 
 ra, Mel. 
 
 MISFORTUNE, aupopia, 7, Hom.; 
 wna, atos, To, Omn. poet.; Kakov, 
 -ro, Omn.; wrév@os, +d, Pind., Eur., 
 Hadt.; tAnpoovvn, 1, h.; mabos, TO, 
 Om. Att., Hdt.; dustixia, 1, Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; OUsnmepia, 
 71, Soph. ; dvempatia, 1, Trag., Isoc., 
 Andoce. ee es a@tos, 70, Ar.; 
 
 MISS. 
 
 mwraisua, atos, 76, Hdt., Aschin. ; | gen., Pind. ; *aakéw, only in aor 
 
 opa\ua, ars, 70, Hat., Thue. ; dus- 
 Tpayia, 1, Antipho; TwpiTus, vos, 
 7, Antim.; ‘aTvXia, A, Xen., Anti- 
 pho, Dem., Adschin. ; * aruXnAa, aTOS, 
 70, Isze., Dem., Aschin. ; dustvxnpua, 
 atos, 70, Plat., Lys., Aschin.; Ba- 
 pvdaimovia, n, Antipho, 
 
 Misfortunes, Ta &uma&dw, Esch. ; 
 [(by euphem.), vewtepa, Ta, Hadt., 
 Theoe. ] 
 
 Causing misfortune, Baptdsrepa 
 (Moipa), only tem., Asch. 
 
 Remembering | misfortune, pvyoinrny- 
 Mov, coves, o Kat 7, Asch. 
 
 A train of misfortunes lasting through 
 many years, eviauT@y To\\@Y akal- 
 pia, Plat. 
 
 MISGUIDED, dus\dyteTO0s, ov, Soph. 
 
 MISINFORMATION, wWevdayyeXia, 
 7, Xen. 
 
 MISLEAD, Yo, TapaTpoTrew, only 
 act., Hom. ; adw, only in aor. | “aoa, 
 also ’ aaoa, also * daca, also @ aoa, aor. 
 1 mid. ’aacduny, also ” aadoaunv in 
 pass. sense, also aor. | pass. “aaoOnv, 
 Hom.; 7Aafw, fut. rr\ayEo, Hom. ; 
 TapaTalw, Hom., Pind., Eur. ; Tap 
 eLadyw, aor. 2 -nyayov, Hom. ; 3 Tapa- 
 yw, aor. 2 -ryayov, Pind., Trag., 
 Thue., Plat., Dem. ; peicos Soph. ; 
 Tapactaw, fut. -dow, Soph. ; ’ ava- 
 cepacw, Eur.; mapaétpétrw, perf. -Te- 
 tTpopa and -TéTpapa, pass. -TéETPap- 
 par, aor. 1 -etpepbiv, Plat., Theoe. ; 
 Tapakpovw, perf. pass. -Kéxpovopmat, 
 Plat.; wapaptpw, fut. -olow, aor. 1 
 -nveyka, aor, 2 -1veyKov, aor. | pass. 
 -nvetxOnv, Plat.; du@BaXw, and mid., 
 not pass. in this sense, no aor. 1, perf. 
 -BéBAnxa, Ar., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To misledd (i. e., to drive out of 
 their track, as storms drive ships), 
 dmrsapadXw, Hon., Dem. 
 
 Easy to mislead, eimapaywyos, ov, 
 Plat.; evwapareotos, ov, Xen. 
 
 MISLEADING, A, Tapaywyn, 
 Hadt. 
 
 MISMANAGED, TO BE, ¢£auapTavo- 
 pat, pass., perf. -nudptyuat, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 MISMANAGEMENT, 
 atos, 70, Plat., Dem. 
 
 MISPLACE, TO, 
 Pind. 
 
 MISRECKON, TO, mapaoyiGomat, 
 mid., Dem. 
 
 MISRECKONING, A, O.@uaptia, 7, 
 Thue. 
 
 eS TO, 6raBa\w, no 
 aor. 1, perf. -BéBAnke, Hat., Thuc., 
 Lys., Dem. ; Stactpipw, perf. act. 
 -éotpopa, pass. -éoTpappat, aor. 1 
 pass. -eotpepOynv, Dem. ; [Wevdouar, 
 ec. ace., Thue. } 
 
 To be liable to be misrepresented, eU- 
 OiaPoNws exw (impert. eixov, fut. 
 e£w, perf. ecxnka, aor. 2 eoxov), 
 Plat. 
 
 Easily misrepresented, £061aBoXos, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 MISREPRESENTATION, OvaZoA\ny, 17 
 (esp. to the prejudice of some one), 
 Hdt., Thuce., Plat., Lys., Dem. Vid. 
 CALUMNY. 
 
 Miss, TO, devw, only in aor. 1 act. 
 zdevnoa in this sense, ec. infin., Hom. ; 
 *aBpora w, fut. -Ew, c. gen., only act. 
 (as one misses one’s way or one’s 
 companions), Hom.; wapaém\d{ouat, 
 pass., aor. 1 mapeTAayXOnv, sine cas. 
 (of an arrow), Hom. ; auapTave, fut. 
 auapTHcouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 7jap- 
 Tov, also in Hom. iiBporov, perf. 
 juaptynKka, only act. in this sense, c. 
 gen., Omn.: “apduaptavw, Hom., 
 Antipho, Dem.; ’@\déouat, pass., c. 
 
 1, 
 
 “auapTnpa, 
 
 a\XoTpLovopew, 
 
 | 
 
 | wap@uaptavw, Ar. ; 
 
 . 
 MISTAKEN. 
 
 nwaKov i in this sense, c. gen, Pind, 
 Trag. ; 7 aroppintw, aor. I poet. a 
 amipuba for aéppupa, c. ace. of t 
 thing shot, gen. of the object, Pi 
 Twavadopat, pass., c. gen., Pind.; 6: 
 MapTavw, Thue., Xen., Plat., Der v5] 
 “amor y Xi 7 
 fut. -TEVEOMAL, aor. 2 -Ervxov, 
 
 -TETUXIKG, C. Sen. or sine cas., An 
 Xen., soc., Dem. Vid. Syn. 62. 
 
 To miss as one ‘misses what has be 
 lost, wobéw, tut. -ow and -éow, Om 
 émitnrio, Hat. 
 
 To cause to miss, Tépacpadd\w 
 acc. of the missile, gen. of the object), 
 Hom. 
 
 MIssHAPEN, awpos, ov, Ho 
 *dobupetpos, ov, Xen.; dovvtaxto 
 ov, Xen. ; [ ducpos, ov, Hat. ] | 
 
 [To make misshapen, époppiva, 
 Antim. ] 
 
 MISSILE, adj., exAtros, ov, Eur, 
 
 MIssILE£, A, BeAos, To, Omn. 
 
 Missi, pass. (soldiers after a bi 
 tle), "&panis, és, Thue. ; 
 
 Missing, act., doToXos, ov, Cc. ge 
 of the object, Plat. 
 
 Not missing (his object), ’avam\e 
 KyTos, ov, Soph. 
 
 MIssIon, A, ‘@7rooTo\y, 1), Eur 
 minis, ews, 7, Hdt., Thuc.; exes 
 Yas, n, Thue. ' 
 
 One sent on a mission, amroctoXa 
 6 kai 4, Hat. 
 
 MISSPEND, TO, 7apavaXiokxw, f 
 Twipavatwow, Dem. ; mapavard 
 Antipho. 
 
 MIssTATE, TO, dtactpé~w, Dem 
 Vid. To MISREPRESENT. 
 
 Mist, 4, ‘arp, aépos, ny Hom 
 *axXus (v, but b Anth.), vos, 7, Hom 
 4Esch, ; out’yAn, 7, Hom., sel 
 Xen., Plat., Arist. 
 
 [ Without mist, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 MISTAKE, A, 7Talona, dros, r 
 Theogn., Dem.: mAnumed eve, 7 Hy Pl t 
 TO dyvoowmevon, Dem. ; répe'xpe 
 ous, ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 [To do a thing by mistake, & ayvow 
 mpartw 71, Xen. | 
 
 MISTAKE, TO, “@\tw (U Hom, 
 Att., 0 elsewhere), only pres. and i 
 perf. act., sine cas., Hom.; ‘auap' 
 vo, fut. guaptyocopat, no aor. 1, 
 npadpTyKka, aor. 2 iuaptov, also 
 Hom. jufpotov, no mid., but pe 
 and aor, 1 pass. of the mistake cor 
 mitted, often ¢. gen., Soph., Hd 
 Thue.; dtanaptévw, Xen.; “&7rotu! 
 xavw, fut. -revEouar, perf. -rerix 
 ka, aor. 2 -érdxov, other tenses r: 
 only act., Xen., Plat. ; wAnupedré 
 only act. in this sense, Eur., Xen, 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. Syn. 62. 
 
 To mistake one person for anot 
 a\X\oyvotw, aor. 1 a\dyvwoa, 
 acc., Hdt. 
 
 MISTAKEN, TO BE, Wevd-pat, pass, 
 often ¢. gen. or c. mepi and gen., or 
 éy and dat., or c. ace. of the matte 
 which, also ¢. gen. of the opinion @ 
 hope ‘entertained, sometimes (very 
 rarely) c. dat. Soph., Eur., Hat 
 Xen., Plat.; drayevdouat, Xen., Iso 
 Dem. ; ‘&roopa)Xomat, pass., c. ge 
 Cp eunss dpevav, iNmidos, ete. 
 Asch., Eur.; [wraiw, c. ev et dat 
 Thue., Dem.; in judgment about 
 thing, wraiw TH Ovavoia wept TF 
 Plat.] Vid. To BE DECEIVED. 
 
 They who think this are quite 1 
 taken, ovdév NEyovow ot ovTwWS 
 NapuBavevtes, Plat. 
 
 [ Mistaken, ayvontixcs, Ny 
 Arist. 5 7pmaptnpivos, hy ov, Plat.] 
 
 avoputxros, 
 
MIX. 
 
 atly mistaken, ovx op0as 
 “a hue. 
 
 Much mistaken, woXv Tijs adn beias 
 r ‘oAEAELUMEVOS, Hat. 
 
 | MISTLETOE, ‘Upeap, aTos, Td (esp. 
 n pine- trees), Theoph. ; “tEcs, 0, 
 
 our. 
 Bearing mistletoe, iEopédpos, ov, 
 oph. 
 ) Mistress, déo7rowa, 7, Omn. ; 
 Jeorotts, dos, 7, Soph., Eur., Plat. ; 
 r OTELpA, 1, Soph. ; pedéouca (of 
 art), 7 11, Eur. ; xupia, 1, Isoc. 
 The mistress of the house, oixétis, 
 OS, UB Theoe. ; [oixoupos, %, Trag. ; 
 odtomow«, i}, Vhintys. } 
 j My mistress, a 7) kext meni, Ar. 
 MISTRUST, A7ricTia (sometimes ta 
 t.), 7, Hes., Theogn., Plat. 
 _ Misrrust, 10, “@rictiw, c. acc., 
 more usu. c. dat., sometimes also c. 
 of the matter concerning which, 
 lulso c. infin., or c. yj and infin., or c. 
 a or gy ov and subj., Hom., Soph., 
 ddt.. Thuc., Plat. Vid. To vous, 
 ‘0 DISBELIEVE. 
 | MisrrustFuL, ’éricros, ov, Hom., 
 Hsch., Thue., Plat. 
 MISTRUSTFULLY, ‘arictws, Thuc. 
 | Misry, "&yAudets, toca, ev, Epigr. 
 ip. Hat. ; "axAUwAONS, es, Arist. : dusai- 
 Jptos, ov, Eur.; [ouryNoerdris, és, Ep- 
 jeur. ; duryAcons, es, Tim. Loer 
 | MisunpDERSTAND, TO, mapacKonie, 
 puly pres. and imperf., c. gen., Esch. ; 
 fapivotw, Plat. ; wapaxovw, perf. 
 ASS. -jkoucuat, Plat. 
 | MisuNDERSTANDING, Tapa&otvects, 
 sws, 1, Hipp. 
 _Misunderstandings, 
 zi, Xen. 
 _ MISUSE, 10, 7&épa@xpdouat, contr. 
 mec in 7, c. gen. or ec. ace. (c. dat. 
 
 ayvwuoctva, 
 
 only in Polyb. or Diod.), Hat. 
 
 OF which you have misused one, wv 
 iy pilav wapetres, Eur. 
 
 ) [ Mire, 4, mro\Xootynudpiov, 0, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 ere, TO, Erixoupitw, c. gen., 
 ur. Vid. To RELIEVE. 
 MITIGATION, ‘GvaKovdiors, ews, 1), 
 Soph. Vid. RELIEF. 
 
 Mitre, a, pi’tpa, 4 (of course, 
 however, the dress mentioned under 
 this name bore no resemblance to 
 hat we understand by it), Pind., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt. 
 
 To wear a mitre, pitpopopiw, 
 
 Wearing a mitre, uitpnpopos, ov, 
 iJ dt. 
 Mix, To, Kepaiw, only pres. act., 
 Hom.; xipvaw and xipynpt, only pres. 
 md imperf. act. and pass., pres. in- 
 iin. poet. Kipvauen, Hom., Pind., Ar., 
 Hat. ; 3 a@vaxipyvauat, mid., Soph., Eur. ; 
 iKtkdw, Hom., Ar., Plat. ; eyxixaw, 
 Hom., Ar. ; dvakunaw, Ar. ; Kepavvu- 
 pe and Kepavviw (Alex., Com.), fut. 
 kKepaow, Att. kepa@, pert. KEKPAKG, | Ke= 
 ‘Kpauat, etc., Omn. : eTrikepavvuut, 
 jaor. 1 also éréxpyoa, Hom.; ’avane- 
 jpavvuxz, Hom., Ar.; cuyKepavvvut, 
 aor. 1 pass. also ouvekepacOyv, Omn. 
 jAtt., Hdt.; uiyviye, aor.2 pass. éut- 
 ynv, fut. mid. smts. in pass. sense, 
 ete., etc., also pres. uioyw (not in Att. 
 prose), c. acc. of the thing mixed, dat. 
 | of the other, Omn.; MeTauiyvupe and 
 |perapicyw, Hom.: cupmiyvout, h., 
 Sapph., Pind., Asch., Eur., Plat., 
 Xen., Lys., Dem. ; Tépapiyviut, Ar., 
 Hadt. ; emipiyvuae, Pind. ; “vropiyyi- 
 , Plat.; “avauiyvomr, Hom., Soph., 
 ur., Hat., Xen. ; 3_ KaTauioryouat, 
 mid., h.; xa@ta@piyviju, Arist., Xen., 
 Dem.; tpw, Hom., Hes., Pind. 
 
 MOB. 
 
 Zsch., Eur., Plat. 
 and Syy. 325. 
 
 To mix in with, Eykepavvumt, Hom., 
 Plat.; éveyxepavvums, Plat.; éyKip- 
 vype, Alce., Pind.; eyxataéuiyvopt, 
 ioc. 
 
 To mix first, TPOTUMALYVUILL, Hat. 
 
 [ To mix again, avapupaw, The- 
 oph. ] 
 
 To mix, intrans. (as liquids mix), 
 TUT PEXW, fut. -dpamovpt, no aor. |, 
 aor. 2 -<dpauov, perf. -dédpoua and 
 “Or dpamnKu, c. dat., Soph. 
 
 To mix with (in society, in friend- 
 ship, ete.), [uiyvipat, pass., or (poet, 
 and lon.) ane c. dat., or év c. 
 dat., Hom. aposniyouus, c. dat., 
 Trag., Xen. ; ; in hostile signif., c. dat., 
 or mpos ¢. ace., Thuc.]; cuputyvoue, 
 ec. dat., or c. mpos and ace., Theogn., 
 Eur, Hat., Xen., Plat. ; 
 pass., Plat. 
 
 One must mix, uixtéov, Plat.; cuy- 
 xpartov, Plat. 
 
 Hard to mix, dtsuixtos, ov, Plat.: 
 Tdéppiktos, cov, Asch. 
 
 MIXED, [LKTOS, 1, ov, Ar., 
 [peyas, ddos, 6 Kui 1 Isoc. | 
 
 To be mixed, itroxipvauua, Arist. 
 
 To be mined up and spoilt, cpopuve- 
 mat, pass., Hom. 
 
 Newly mixed, veoxpas, atos, 0 Kai 
 7, Asch. 
 
 In a mixed manner, mixed with, 
 etc., ptyoa, c. dat., Hom. ; utya, c. 
 dat., Pind, miyony, h., auuiye, 
 Soph. ; “avequery ba, Soph. : ‘quanutya, 
 Soph. : ctuutya, Hat. ; “avauié, 
 Hadt., Thue. ; pupdnv, Pech Xen. ; 
 peurypmevws, Arist. 
 
 MIXING, A, Kpaots, ews, 7), sch., 
 Pind., Plat. ; ovyKpacts, Eur.. Thuc., 
 Plat. ; ; Kar aKepeots, 7, Arist.. pts, 
 EWS, 1, Plat. ; ; KUKHCLS, EWS, 7, Plat. 
 
 [ Not mixing, dveTiuiKtos, ov, 
 Strab.} 
 
 MIXTURE, A, KUKEwv, wvos, 0, acc. 
 kuxe@va (shortened in Hom. kuxe® 
 and kuxerw) (made of meal, cheese, 
 wine, sometimes also with the addi- 
 tion of honey and drugs), Hom., h., 
 Plat.; peTaxépacua, atos, To, Hipp.; 
 [mtyua, To, Anaxag. ] 
 
 A thick mixture, avatodwots, ews, 
 7, Plat. 
 
 | Without mixture of, dutxros, ov, 
 ce. gen., Plat. ] 
 
 [ Mxemonics, Té pvrjmovira, Arist. ] 
 
 Moan, MOANING, A, otcvos, o, 
 Hom., #sch., Soph., Call. ; crovayr, 
 n, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. . xuyyos, 
 0, Hom.; otevaypos, o, Pind., Asch., 
 Soph., Plat.; orévayua, Gros, TO, 
 Soph., Eur. Vid. Groan. 
 
 Moan, 10, otevw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hom., Trag.; orevaxw, 
 only pres. and imperf. act., Hom., 
 Trag.; orevaxiCw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act. and mid., Hom., Hes.; ote- 
 vatw, fut. oreyetan only act., Trag., 
 
 em. ; “0¢w, “sch. Vid. 'To Goan. 
 
 Moat, A, dpuypa, aos, To, Thue. 
 
 Mor, A, 7A 700s, TO, Omn.: : oxNos, 
 6, Oma, post Hom. cuppetos, 0, 
 Plat.; [dutdos, o (area in Att. prose), 
 Hat. ] 
 
 T bore illustrious children, not to be 
 classed among the mob, but the chiefs 
 of the Phrygvans, a@ploTEvovT eyea- 
 any TEKVa, ovk apiOucov a\Xws aN’ 
 breptarous Ppvyev, Eur.; apiiuos 
 is used too in this sense of a single 
 person—knowing that your son is not 
 one of the common mob, cidws ev ovK 
 apiuov ... Tov cov Talda, Eur. 
 
 [Suited to the mob, 6xXuKés, H, ov, 
 Plut. ; reviling the mob, 6xXoXoido- 
 
 Vid. To MINGLE, 
 
 Plat. : 
 
 Giponat, | 
 
 MODERATE. 
 
 pos, ov, Timon., of the nature of a 
 ba) OxAwors, es, Wat. | 
 
 W teader of the mob, dxAaywyos, 
 6, Sanh 3; @ flatterer of the mob, 
 
 oxXoKoTrus, 0 0, P oly b. i 
 
 [ Using mob-law, XEtpodixnys, ov, o, 
 | Hes. | 
 
 [ To excite the mob to sedition, 6x\a- 
 ywyéw, Polyb.; to court the mob, 
 oxXoxoTrew, Plut.] 
 
 bean = mobocracy, 0x\oKxpatia, 
 4, Polyb.] 
 
 MoBILIry, evxivijoia, 7, Artemon. 
 
 Mock, T0, xeptouiw, no mid., 
 though there is pass., Hom., Soph., 
 Eur.; AwPevw, only act., Hom.; epey- 
 tdouat, mid., c. dat., Hom. ; navews— 
 | tdowat, mid., c. gen., Hom. ; KaTa- 
 ye\aw, fut. -dow, c. gen., or c. dat., 
 lor c. acc., Asch., Eur., Ar., Hdt., 
 Plat.; éyyeAaw, c. dat., or ¢. ace., or 
 c. kava and gen., Soph., Eur.; eyxa@- 
 TuUAAwTTw, only act., c. dat., sch. ; 
 cKMTTW, C. acc. or ¢. prep. eis Or 
 ampos and acc., or sine cas., Eur., Ar., 
 Hdt., Plat., Aschin., waiGw, fut. rai- 
 Eouat, but aor. 1 erraioa, ¢. 7pos and 
 ace., Eur., Plat.; .@ramaiGw, c. gen., 
 Ar. ; mpostraiGw, c. ace., Plat... yNev- 
 aw, Ar., Dem.; dvaxevatw, Dem. ; 
 éyxaivw, only act., ¢. dat., Ar., ey- 
 Xaoxw, only pres. act., c. dat., Ar. 
 
 Mocker, A, yeXaoT7s, ov, 0, 
 | Soph. : éyyedaoriis, o, Eur.; x\eva- 
 o7Ns, ov, o, Arist. ; [were o, 
 Arist. | 
 
 A mocker (i.e., an imitator), fem. 
 ETIkOKKGOTpLG, 1}, AT. 
 
 MOCKERY, kepTouia, 7, usu. in pl., 
 Hom. ; keptourors, ews, 1, Soph. ; 
 wenast 0, gen. -wTos and -w, dat. 
 -w7t and -w, acc. -wTa, -wy, and -w, 
 no pl., Omn. ; Katayews, 0, Asch., 
 Ar., Dem.; K@rayrvn, , Ar. ; Adon, 
 11, Dem. ; xAtvaoia, 1), Dem. ; xAeua- 
 ouos, 0, Dem.; saxos, 0, Poet. ap. 
 Ath. : 
 
 MOckKING, KepTopmtos, ov (never of 
 persons) (Soph. has it, however, of the 
 disposition), Hom., Soph.; so «épto- 
 wos, ov, Hes., h., Eur., Hat. 
 
 Speaking, falsely and mocki: ing, Wevdi 
 Néywy TE Kai paTHY EyKEPTOMmY, 
 Eur. 
 
 MODE, Tpo7os, 0, Omn. post Hom. ; 
 mposthixn (esp. a mode of doing any 
 thing), 7, Dem. Vid. MANNER. 
 
 The mode of a proposition, mpo<Ge- 
 ots, ews, 7), Arist. 
 
 Move, A, Tipaderypwa, &TOS, TO, 
 Hadt., Plat., Isoc.; twos, 0, Plat. 
 
 That the master ought to be able... 
 concerning ull other matters, himself to 
 be so perfect a model (lit., to atiord 
 himself such a model) that those form- 
 ed on his model, and able to imitate 
 him nosy Gel ... Tov OtdadoKkadov. .. 
 oiov 7’ ewan ... ep Tav otto 
 TOLOUTOY aUTOY Tapadetypa Trapa- 
 oxelv, ste Tobs exTuTMbEvTAaS Kal 
 | piurjoacba duvauevous..., Isoc. 
 
 MODEL, 10, éxTv7row, Plat., Xen. ; 
 { (metal, wax, etc.), walacow, ‘Plat. J 
 
 [ To model after, mposeKxaGw, c. 
 ace. et dat., Plat. | 
 
 [Modeled after, avtipuipos, ov, c. 
 dat., Ar. | 
 
 MopeE-er, A, [(in clay or wax), 
 mraoTHS, 9, Plat. ; fem. TAGGTIS, 
 tdos, /Ll.]; (in wax), KnpotAaoTns, 
 ov, o, Plat. 
 
 MopeRATE (of persons only), oa 
 ppwyv, ovos, o Kai 7 (also in Hom. 
 cadppwy), Omn. ; cwopovikes, 1}, ov, 
 Xen., Plat.; dikaros, a, ov, and os, 
 
 ov, Thuc. 
 Moderate people (i.e., neither very 
 361 
 
MODIFY. 
 
 good nor very bad), oi wera, Plat. ; 
 T the moderate party, oi ota pécov, 
 hue. ] 
 
 Moderate (of persons and things), 
 yA. TpLOS, a, ov, and os, ov, Hes., Oman. 
 Att., Hat. ; 3 émrecxys, és, Omn, Att. : 
 fecos n, ov, Thuce., Xen. ay bts 
 cwppovntikes, 4, ov, Xen.; ovve- 
 otra\pévos, n, ov (of a man’s disposi- 
 tion or desires), Isoc.; ox ‘VarepBa- 
 wv, Pind. 
 
 Moderate (of things only), evxpas, 
 gen. evKpatos, 0 Kal 1, Eur. ; gupe- 
 tpos, ov, Xen., Plat.; cvmuertpos, ov, 
 Xen., Isoe. 
 
 To be moderate, cwppovew, only 
 act., [rag., Xen., Plat., Dem.; cwppo- 
 vifw, Kur.; wetpraw, only act., Soph., 
 Thuce., Plat., Dem. 
 
 {To have moderate desires, wetTpiwv 
 déoua, Hat. | 
 
 MODERATE, TO, KkoiuiGw, Eur., 
 Plat.; cwppovifw (esp. pride, ete.), 
 Eur., Antipho, Dem. ; cuoré\Aw, 
 Plat.; uevow, Xen.; metpra lw, Plat. 
 
 { To moderate (intrans.), of weather, 
 tmpaivoua, Hat. | 
 
 MoveERATELY (with moderation, in 
 a moderate degree, etc.), scwppovws 
 (of people or their conduct), Asch., 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem. : cw- 
 ppovikws, Ar., émveik@s, Hat. ; we- 
 Tpiws, Hdt., Thuc., Plat. ; METpLOV and 
 wetora, Thue., Xen., Plat. » Mécws, 
 Eur., Thuce., lsoc.; guuéetpws, Plat. ; 
 no ixws (of acting or thinking), Xen. 
 
 Speaking moderately, wetprodyos, 
 cov, Arist. 
 
 MODERATION, swapocvvy, 7), also 
 in Hom. caoppoctvyn (of persons or 
 their conduct), Hom., Theogn., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; «aspos (not of per- 
 sons, but esp. of actions, ete.), 0, Hes., 
 Theogn., Pind., Aésch., Xen. ; uétpov, 
 70, Pind., Soph., Plat.; éaveixera (of 
 persons or their actions), n, Eur., Thuce., 
 Tsoe. ; METPLOTHS, TOS, 11, Thue., Xen. ms 
 Plat. ; NovXLOTHS, TOS, a, Ly: Soj ME 
 aoTns, nTos, 7, Plat.; eupetpia, 7, 
 Plat. 
 
 [ Moderation in eating, oAryoorria, 
 4, Arist.; in drinking, o\vyotrocia, 1), 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 An act of moderation, cwppovnma, 
 Tos, TO, Xen. 
 
 Without moderation, contrary to 
 moderation, kutpov mepa, Aisch. ; vmrép 
 KaLOOV, Xen. 
 
 To be a partner in moderation, cvs- 
 cwppovew, Eur. 
 
 MovbERATOR, A, owppovisTns, ou, 
 6, Thuc.; cwppomatip, jpos, o, 
 Plat. 
 
 MODERN, Kxawos, 4, ov, Omn. Att., 
 Hdt. Vid. New. 
 
 MOopEst, aidotos, a, ov, also in Plat. 
 os, ov, compar. -dTepos, superl. -éo- 
 TUTOS, Hom., Pind., Aisch., Plat. ; 
 aidijmwv, ovos, 0 Kal 4, Xen.; aio- 
 xvvTAOs, 4, ov, Plat., Arist.; aic- 
 XuvTNpos, a, ov, Plat. 
 
 Modest (i. e., not conceited, not 
 boastful), ’axou7ros, ov, Msch.; akop- 
 taotos, ov, Asch. ; ’&tudos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Of modest countenuince, MET WTFOTW- 
 ppwy, ovos, 0 Kat dy, Asch. 
 
 MopeEstLy, aidoiws, Hom.; ce- 
 mio povie hiv sch. 3 @iaxuyTy- 
 Aas, Plat. 
 
 Mopesty, aidws, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 Aisch., Plat.; ceuvotns, ntos, 7, Eur.; 
 cwppocvy, 7%, Plat.; TO aioyuvty- 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 Modesty (i. e., absence of conceit), 
 *atuia, 7, Menand. 
 
 MopIrry, TO, wetaPadAqw, no aor. 1, 
 pert. “BEB Ka, Kur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 
 362 
 
 MONARCH. 
 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 TER, TO MODERATE. 
 Moputatre, 10, apuoGw (in Att. 
 prose written aoudtTw), Pind., Plat. 
 MopvLation, apuovia, 1), h., Pind., 
 4Xsch., Soph., Plat. Vid. Tune, HAr- 
 
 Vid. To AL- 
 
 MONY. 
 
 Moirty, julov, to, Omn. Vid. 
 HALe. 
 
 Moist, votios, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 
 Hom., Pind., sch., Eur.; ‘typos, &, 
 ov, Omn. poet., Hat., Xen., Plat.; dce- 
 pos, a, ov, Pind., Zsch., Ap. Rh. ; 
 VOTEPOS, &, OV, Soph., Eur., Plat. , 
 [wapudpos, ov, Arist.] Vid. Wer. 
 
 Rather moist, Up ypos, ov, Arist. 
 
 To be moist, ‘typwoow, only pres. 
 act., Misch. ; 7AGdew, Ap. Rh. 
 
 MoIsTEN, TO, BeéxXw, also in pass., 
 but not in mid., Pind., Eur., [Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat.; réyyw, no pert. in any 
 voice, Pind., Trav.; ‘typaivo, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat.; "apiypaiv», Arist.; vo- 
 ztiGw, no mid., though there is pass., 
 4Esch., Plat. : KuracTétu, fut. -cEw, 
 only act., Soph., Eur. ; “txmaivouas, 
 mid., no pass., Ap. Rh.; [dvadevw, 
 Theoph. ] 
 Fi To moisten beforehand, mactypaive, 
 
 ipp- 
 
 To moisten too much, ‘vTepuypaivw, 
 Tipp. 
 
 [| Much-moistened, mohtBpoxos, ov, 
 Diosc. | 
 
 MOISTENING, ‘VypoBoXos, ov, Eur. 
 
 MOISTURE, ’ ixmas, «Oos, 1, Hom., 
 Ar., Hdt.; ‘typortns, nros, 1, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. ; : voTis, isos, I, Aur., Plat. ; 
 TOS, 70, Hipp. ; vypaota, 0, Hipp. ; 
 irypndiv, ovos, n, Hipp.: typucua, 
 ates, 70, Hipp. ; [vorepov,’ 70, Plat. | 
 
 Causing ‘moisture, ikmatos, a, ov 
 (epith. of Jupiter), Ap. Rh. 
 
 [ Without imoisture, cvikpuos, 
 Arist. J 
 
 MOLsg, A, oxddow, cmos o, Ar. 
 
 Mo est, TO, Tapdoow, fut. mid. 
 
 ov, 
 
 sometimes in pass. sense, Omn. : 
 ox\tw, Asch., Soph., Hdt. Wid. To 
 TROUBLE. 
 
 MOLEstation, Tapa Xv, 7, Plat. 
 
 Mo.uiry, TO, apaivw, Hes., h., 
 Trag., Xen., Plat.; patdéoow, Soph., 
 Eur. ; maVacow, Asch., Eur. Vid. 
 To APPEASE, TO SOFTEN. 
 
 Mo .uusca, padaxta, Ta, Arist. ] 
 Mo tossus (in prosody), podoaaos, 
 6, Gram. ] 
 
 Moment (i. e., importance, q. v.), 
 pom, 1), Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 Moment, A—having waited a mo- 
 ment, dviNiray 'aKapi (SC. xpovor), 
 Ar, 
 
 In a moment, év dicapet xpovou, Ar. 
 
 The vision PESSES aw ay in a moment, 
 
 BeBaxev ois ob petvarepon, Esch. 
 
 in chor. 
 
 Just for a moment, dcov dcov oti- 
 Anv, Ar. 
 
 i At this very moment, viv 61, TO viv 
 67, Plat.; viv ye, Te viv ye, Soph., 
 Plat. ; vuvi, Ar., Dem.] 
 
 At the moment when we were born, 
 Gua yryvopuevor (we did so-and-so), 
 Plat. 
 
 The moment summer began, tov 
 Sépous evbds apxopevov, Thuc. 
 
 MoMENTARY, 0, 11, TO WapauTixa, 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 MoMENTOUS, o7rovéaios, a, ov, 
 compar. -dTepos and -’ctepos, Pind., 
 Hat., Isoe., Dem. Vid. IMPORTANT’. 
 
 Mosaneny A, #ovapxos, and Ton. 
 povvapxos, o, Theogn., Asch., Hat., 
 Thue., Isoc. Vid. Kine. 
 
 An absolute monarch, twauBacirevs, 
 o, Arist. 
 
 | xaTaBahéobat, Lue. | 
 
 MONKEY. 
 
 Monarcuicat (of or belonging 
 a monarch), movap os, Pin 
 povapxikds, 1}, ov, Plat. 
 
 Monarcuy, povapxia, 1, Tr 
 Xen.. Plat., Isoc. 
 
 An «absolute monarchy, rapPi 
 Aeia, H, Arist. 
 
 An hereditary monarchy, Biot \ 
 (opp. to Tupavvis), 7, Thue. 
 
 [ MonasTEry, PovactrpLov, 
 Eccl. ; wavopa, 1, Eccl. | 
 
 Money, gxprimata, Té, Omn. ; 
 ypos, 0, Soph., Eur. ; darévmy 
 Thue. : apy tpiou vy (speaking ¢@ 
 temptuously), +0, Isoc. Vid. 
 SILVER, and Syn. 89. 
 
 Coined money, vouroua, Tos, 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 ; Coined gold, ypvatov, +0, Ar., Ly 
 se. 
 
 Coined silver, apyipiov, To, On 
 Att. prose. 
 
 The public money, 7d Kowvov, 
 Dem. 
 
 Small money (change), xippara, 7 
 Ar., Dem. 
 
 I had not the ready money. Mot fi 
 ovK ETUXe Tapdv apyvprov, Den 
 [od« etxov TO TapuuTixa Tapyip 
 
 Without money, ‘ivapytpos, 
 Plat., Lys.; “@xpuaos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Not consisting of mony (punishm 
 or reward), ’ &moXpnaros, ov, fiise 
 
 Bought for money, apytpwvriros, oy 
 ZEsch., Hat., Dem. 
 
 To collect money, apytporoyéa, O' 
 act., sometimes c. acc. of those fi 
 whom, or e. 2x and gen., Thuc., Xe 
 Aschin.; ¢pyvpifouat, mid., no pas 
 Dinarch. 
 
 To make money, Xpnmuri<ouat, 
 c. perf. pass. in act. sense, c. d7ro 
 éx and gen. of the means, Thuc., PI 
 Isoc., Dinarch. ; wAeovextiw, Isoe. 
 
 One must make money, xprpa 
 téov, Xen. 
 
 Money making, weoveEia, 1), Iso 
 
 To work for money, do uny thing 
 money, epyo\aBew, only act., De 
 Eschin. 
 
 Songs aiming at ge elting money, 
 dai dpyupwHeica, Pind. 
 
 Rewarded with money, apyvpwHe 
 tioa, év, Pind. 
 
 To turn into money, sell for mo 
 2Eapyipow, Hdt.; EapytpiCw (neith 
 in pass.), Thuce., Ise., Dem. 
 
 _Money-making, adj., Xpnuarto 
 Kos, H, ov, Plat.; xpnuatomrotds, ¢ 
 Ar., Xen. 
 
 The collecting of money, apytpo 
 ya, n, Xen. ‘ 
 
 A collector of money, &pryupohoy 
 6, also as adj. os, ov, Ar., Thuc. 
 
 MonryY-CHANGER, A, Nit pocKora) 
 6, Soph. ; dpyiiptpoups, 6, Pla 
 Theoe.; [xkoAAvBiotHs, ov, 0, Lys 
 TtpateCitns, ov, 0, Lys., Dem. ] 
 
 The trade of a money-changer, 
 vouicaromwAik}, Plat. 
 
 Moniror, A, éisyyntis, ov, 
 Thue., “schin. 
 
 [Mox K, ovaxos, 0, Anth.; nova 
 Tis, ov, 0, Eccl. | 
 
 Monkey, A, 7lOwv, wvos, o, Pind 
 miOnKos, a Archil., sop, Ar., Plat 
 Aschin. 
 
 A long-tailed monkey, xnBos, 
 Arist. 
 
 Like a monkey, wifnxoerdys, 
 Arist. ; 7t8nxadns, es, Arist. 
 
 To eat monkeys, Tilnkopayeéw, onl 
 act., Hdt. { 
 
 To behave like a monkey, play moi 
 key tricks, wi0yKiGw, Ar.; ‘Uaromtty 
 Gw, Ar. 
 
MONTH. 
 
 P A ing of monkey tricks, wiOnxic- 
 sos, 0, Ar. 
 [ Monocuorp, 
 Arist. Quint. ] 
 _ Monopy, A, Movwoia, 1 My Ar., Plat. 
 © To sing a monody, wovwoéw, ‘Ar, 
 ONOLITHAL, povodxos, ov, Hat. ] 
 " erence A, MOVvOuETpOS, 6, 
 Gram. | 
 _ MOoNoPoLy, povotrwiia, 1, Arist. 
 | A right of monopoly, wovorw.ov, 
 zo, Hyperid. 
 _ [ MonostropHic, novootpoduxos, 
 7, ov, Gram. ] 
 _MonosyYLuaBic, povoct\NGfos, ov, 
 Anth. 
 } ee eronous, povodpwvos, ov, The- 
 UD 
 | [Monoronous ty, povotovws, Lon- 
 
 fovoxopdov, To, 
 
 iY ONOTONY, MovoTovia, 7, Quintil. ] 
 ONSTER, A, TEA wp, TO, only nom. 
 and ace., Hom.. h., Ap. Rh. ; méXwpov, 
 70, Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh. : TEpas. TOS, | 
 Ep. 7a0s, 70, nom. pl. tepata, Ep. 
 ‘Tepac and tépa, gen. Tepawy, TEpewr, 
 and tep@y (only used by Trag. in nom. 
 and ace. sing.), Omn. poet., Xen., Plat., 
 Tsoc., Mschin.; xkvHdaov, 70, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Aisch., Soph. ; Soduuc, | 
 tos, to, fEsch., Soph.; Sip, Supos, | 
 o, Trag. : : Sypeia Bia, Soph. ; 3 detua, | 
 tos, 70, Eur.; pacua, eros, TO, Soph. | 
 __A sea monster, Kijtos, TO, Hom,, | 
 Eur., Hat. 
 
 A devouring monster, pa awa, 1), Ar. 
 
 Of or belonging to monsters, KT eL08, 
 a, ov, Mosch. 
 
 Full of sea monsters, todKr71s, Es, 
 Theoc. | 
 
 Monstrous, @\\dKotos, ov, Ar., 
 Thuc., Plat.; tepaotecos and tepa-| 
 a7.0s, a, ov, and os, ov, Theoph. ; 
 TeNwp.os, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 
 es., Pind. (rare in Trag.), and late 
 pees méeXwpos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 
 om., b., Hes.] Vid. WonprerruL, 
 EXTRAORDINARY. 
 
 MonsTROUSLY, 4\XoKoTws, Plat. 
 | Mont, piv, pnvos, 0, Hom., Soph., 
 Hat., Thuc., ete. ; eis, prnvos, 0 (Ion. 
 for pv, Lipp. and Scorr), Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Hdt., Plat.; oedjvn, 1), 
 Eur. The names of the months w ere, 
 fat Athens, ‘ExatouBauy, vos, 0 
 (this began the Attic year about the 
 ‘middle of July, lasting, of course, to 
 the middle of August, and consisted of 
 30 days) ; Merityerr nay (of 29 days) ; | 
 Bonépouiav (30 days) ; Tvaveyreov 
 (29 days): Matpaxtnpiy (30 days) ; | 
 Tlocerdewy (29 days)—this was also 
 tepeated as an intercalary month ey- | 
 Sery second year ; Pau ucov (30 days) ; | 
 *Avbeatnpiwv (29 days) ; "Ean Bo- | 
 Arsv (30 days); Mouvuyidy (29 days) ; | 
 Gapyn\uov (30 days) ; Tkipopopuop | 
 or Exippopopiav (29 days). 
 
 The beginning of the month, veo- 
 ie (contr, vouunvia), 7), Pind., Ar., 
 
 hue., Xen., Dem.; Hom. and Hes. 
 ‘divide the month into two portions— | 
 the first half of the month, piv iora- | 
 § evos, the last half, wav pbivwy (ov- | 
 \tos); but among the Athenians the 
 /month was divided into three parts— | 
 the first part of the month, way iora- 
 BEvos, | or poy apXOuEvos, or pay eis- 
 tev (ovtos), the second, piv pecov 
 {ovvros), the third, wiv pbivwv (ov- 
 tos); the second day of the month was 
 Sevtepa (sc. uepa) iorapuévon, etc. ; 
 the twentieth day of the month was 
 eikas (déos, 7)); and the twenty -fir st 
 sometimes was called zrpwt1 ei ¢i- 
 «ade, or was reckoned backward from 
 
 | the last day of the month, and called 
 
 MOON. 
 
 évaTn OY d&kaTH pOivovTos, accord- 
 ing as the month had 29 or 30 days 
 so Thue. has “On the twenty-seventh 
 day of Artemisium” (a Spartan month 
 answering to ‘EXagnforrwy), *Apte- 
 ptatov. unvos TeTapTy pVivovTos ; 
 the last day of the month was called 
 Evy Kat vea, Ar., Dem. 
 
 Of three months, lasting three months, 
 etc., Tpiwjvos, ov, Soph., Hdt., As- 
 chin. 
 
 Of four months, etc., TeTpaunvos, 
 ov, Thue. 
 
 of siz months, expnvos, ov, Soph., 
 Plat., Arist. 
 
 Of eight months, eight months old, 
 in the anak month, etc., oxTaunvos, 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 Of nine months, etc., evvedunvos, ov, 
 Hat. 
 
 Of ten months, ete., dexiunvos, ov, 
 Xen., Theoc. 
 
 Of twelve months, etc., dwoexaunvos, 
 ov, and poet. duwoexdunvos, ov, Hes., 
 Pind. 
 
 Lasting through all months, mdép- 
 | Mnvos, ov, Soph. 
 
 As many months old as, oTocépnvos, 
 | ov, Hipp. 
 
 MONTHLY, patos, a, ov, Asch. ; 
 Eupqvos, ov (also lasting a month), 
 Soph., Plat.; [adv., 600 paves, Hom.; 
 Kata poyva, Ar.. Dem.; Kata pijva 
 Exaotov or Kata pivas, Plat.; Exa- 
 stov pnvos, Plat.; tov pyvos éKxa- 
 OT Uy, Ar.; + TOU paqvos, Ar., Xen. J 
 
 [ Inter est a drachma Ber mini month- 
 ly or per month, TCKOY Opaxyaljy TOU 
 payvos THS pvas, /Eschin. I 
 
 Monthly sacrifices, twipniva, Téa, 
 Hat. 
 
 MonNUuMENT, A, pve, aos, TO, 
 Omn. ; pUNpLELOV, To, Kur., Thue., | 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe.; éviotynua, ros, 
 70, Plat. 
 
 To raise a monument of song to your 
 country, £0 TWAaTPa... UTEpELoat Ni- 
 
 | Gov Motouiov (tor Moveetor), Pind. 
 
 A monument of the marriage of the 
 Nereid (Thetis), épurivevya Nnpidos 
 yauev, Eur. 
 
 Moop (i. e., disposition, q.v.), 6py1, 
 7, Omn. post Hom. ; voos, vows, 6, 
 Omn. 
 
 [ Mood (of a verb), eyKArots, ews, 
 4, Vheodos. ; the indicative mood, 1 
 Opiarixy (sc. eyKhuots), Gram. ; the 
 imperative mood, 1% mpostakxtiKy, 
 Gram., and 70 mpostaxrixén, Diog. 
 Ibn the optative mood, 4 ebxt.Ky and 
 TO evxtixov, Gram.; the subjunctive, 
 1 Uo TaKkTiKy and TO UIToTUKTIKOD, 
 Gram. ; the infinitive, 1) arapéupatos, 
 Gram. | 
 
 Moopy, dvsopyos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Moon, THE, pjvn, 7, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Aisch.; ceArvn, 1, Omn.; oe- 
 Aqvata (only once in chor. in Trag.), 
 n, Emped., Eur., Ar.; iAaeipa, 1), 
 Emped. ; > pmyvas, doos, 4, Eur.; vux- 
 TOs opiahuos, 0, Pind., sch. ; 
 VUKTOS Oupa (aros, TO), Esch. ; 
 vuKTOs “aeyyés BEpapov, Eur. 
 
 The full moon, 1% TavoéXqvos, 
 Aisch., Soph., Hdt., Eschin. 
 
 The new moon, Or the time of new 
 moon, veounvia, contr. vouunvia, 1), 
 Pind., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 [Used at the new moon, youfenyios: 
 ov, Lue. ] 
 
 [One who celebrates the new moon, 
 vousnviactis, 0, Lys. | 
 
 Of or belonging to the full moon, OF 
 at the full moon (of time, evenings, 
 ete.), Otxoprvos, ov, h. 5- dtXopnuts, 
 tdos, 6 Kat 7, Pind., Ap. Rh.; mavoeé- 
 Anvos, ov, Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 
 | 
 
 MORE. 
 golden tablet round as the full 
 
 moon, xpuats tavoe\nvos, Hermi}). 
 
 MOONLESS, ckoTopyuos, ov, Hoimn.; 
 ‘aoénvos, ov, Anac., ‘Vhue. 
 
 Moon.ienr, adj., Reales (epith. 
 of night), a, ov, Orac. ap. Hat. 
 
 Moor, A, éAos, To, Hom., 
 Thuc., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Moor, T0, oppifw, often used in 
 mid., ¢. eis or mpos and ace. of the 
 place where, or ¢. ady. of place (e. g., 
 otkade), Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen. Vid. ‘lo aNcuor. 
 
 [To moor in front of, mpooppitw 
 (vabv) mpd, c. gen., Thue. | 
 
 Moorep, To BE, opuéw, and in 
 mid. sometimes c. eis and acc. or c¢. 
 apos and dat., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; 
 Opuifouar év, wapa or U7e c. dat., 
 Xen. 
 
 MoorInG-sTONES, etvvai, ai, Hom., 
 Hes. ; Noyyao.a, Ta, Esch. ; AiBs 
 evvains, Ap. Rh. Vid. ANCHOR. 
 
 Mop, A, xopnua, aos, To, Ar, 
 
 [Mope, To, paxxodw, Ar.; moping, 
 MELAKKONKDS, Ar. | 
 
 MORAL, dixatos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Omn. 
 
 Belonging to, concerning 
 70uKos, 1}, ov, Arist. 
 
 Mora 1ry (moral character), 700s, 
 +o, Plat., Arist. 
 
 Morsrn, vooepos, a, cv, Eur. 
 DISEASED. 
 
 More, adj., aweiwy and miwy, ov, 
 Omn. ; Uréptepos, a, ov, Soph. Vid. 
 Many. 
 
 Many times more, toda) acwo0s, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, c. 7 Or ITEP, SOMe- 
 times c. gen., Hadt., Thuce., Plat., Isoc., 
 Antipho; [infinitely more than, pupto- 
 taciwv, ov, followed by gen., or 7, 
 Xen. | 
 
 More, ady., wéov or eiov, Omn.; 
 wre, Ar.; emi méov, Hdt.; és 
 méov, Soph.; ei mdAziw, Soph. ; 
 uiXXov, Omn.; also pahiora, ¢. gen. 
 orc. 7, Eur, Ap. Rh.; wacoov, and 
 pl. udcow, Asch.; pecQovws, Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; arepidorov, 
 c. gen., h., Pind. ; Wépa, sine Cas. or ¢. 
 gen., Soph., Eur., ‘Thuc., Ise., Dem. ; 
 also compar. qrepaitépw, ZEsch., Soph., 
 Xen., Plat., Tsoc.; aepicoa or -7Ta, 
 Plat.; sis ‘varepBodnv, ¢. gen., Eur., 
 Dem.; ‘vréptepov, Soph.; ‘t7rép, c. 
 ace., Xen.; drépepovTws, c. gen., 
 Xen., Plat.; «petccovws, Antipho. 
 Vid. Many, Mucu. 
 
 [To demand more (pay), mposai- 
 Téw (uioOdv), Xen. | 
 
 Much more—it is difficult (to do so 
 and so) in peace, much more in an en- 
 emy’s country, etc., Xarerov Kal ep 
 eipjvy ... 7) Tov Oi év To\Euia, 
 Kate A. , Thue. 
 
 Neither more nor less, oUTE peiCov, 
 ote eharrov, Hat. ; (be the sume) 
 more or less, Kai Weiov ett TovTOU 
 Kat €tacoov, Hdt.; but what is more, 
 TO 6& wéov (mXztov), Hdt.; what 
 more? (= of what use?), Ti mov; 
 more and more, waNXov paXov, Att. ; 
 émt mXecy (Actov), Hat. ; ; nothing 
 more than others, ovdév arepurTOTEpov 
 
 Hilt., 
 
 morals, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 | T@v &\\wy, Plat. | 
 
 [ More than, wapé, c. ace., as to la- 
 bor more than the rest, Tapa Tovs a\- 
 Xous trovew, Hat. | 
 
 And becanse of the storm it was im- 
 possible to sail at all, much more to 
 take up the men, dia TOV Xemava ove 
 The, py OTe "avaipetabat Tous ay- 
 Opas duvatov jv, > Xen. 
 
 No more, ovxitt, Omn.3; pwyKete, 
 Hom., Pind., Asch., Soph., Xen. 
 
 [By how much more ..., by so much 
 
 363 
 
MORTAL. 
 
 more, bow ayias etis TOTOUTW or TOTW, 
 usu. with’ comparatives, Xen. ] 
 
 To grasp at more, to have more, 
 meovextiw, fut. -jow and -yjocouat, 
 sine cas. or ¢. gen. rei, or ¢c. gen. pers. 
 dat. rei, Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 If they be in summer, the leader 
 ought to be seen to be exposed to more 
 of the heat, and if they be in winter, , Of 
 cold, iv mev ev Sépe @ot, Tov dpXuv- 
 ta Oe Tov HAlov TEOVEKTOUVTA spu- 
 vepov eivat, hv O& Ev TH XELM@VL, TOU 
 aixous, Xen. 
 
 One must (not) grasp at more, (ov) 
 a\eovextnteov, Plat. 
 
 One who grasps at more, 7e0veKTNS, 
 ov, 0, sometimes as adj. with superla- 
 tive wAsovextiotatos, Hadt., Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 MoREOVER, av, never the first word 
 in a sentence, Hom., Soph., Thue. ; 
 ampos tovto, Hom., Hdt.; toiviv, 
 never the first word in a sentence, 
 Soph., Plat.; é71, Aisch., Soph., Plat., 
 
 Xen., Dem.; aposétt, Dem.; pds, 
 Dem. 
 Morning, join, 7, Hom.; Apiye- 
 
 veca, 1, Hom., Theoe.; *ptyevis, és, 
 Ap. Rh.; ’Hws, 1, gen. ‘Hoos, ’Hois, 
 ete. (though even Hom. never has the 
 uncontracted forms), Att. “Ews, gen. 
 “Ew, etc. (Eur. has “Ews once in 
 chor.), Om. 
 
 Morning, in the morning, etc., adj., 
 Hom. ; 
 
 70LOS, @, ov, WOS, a, ov, 
 Hes., h.; éwos, a, ov, Trag. ; Ewtos, 
 
 a, ov, Ap. Rh.; iwives, 7, ov, Soph., 
 Eur. ., Ar., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 In the morning, adv., i@8ev, Hom. ; 
 jot, usu. c. “ata, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 Ewbev, Ar., Xen., Plat.; ¢& Ewbivod, 
 Ar., Xen. : [0 baQarav: Hdt.; mpwt 
 ei THS Huepas, Hat. ] 
 
 Very early in the morning, 7@0t 77,0, 
 Hom. 
 
 Toward morning, adj., “i7rnotos, a, 
 ov, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Toward morning, adv., To Tposn 
 ov, Dor. 7otTadov, Theoc.; 70 mpos- 
 op8pov, Theoc. 
 
 [The morning twilight, 1 aucir0«y 
 vv—, Hom. | 
 
 Good morning, Jon, Tov “Lwva xai- 
 peu, Plat. 
 
 Morose, tpaxts, eta, ¥, Sol., Pind., 
 fEsch., Plat. ; ; oTv yvos, n, OV, “Esc h., 
 Eur., Xen. ; "Emposnyopos, ov, Soph. ; 
 "dimposdutos, ov, Soph. ; dvsapectos, 
 ov, Eur., Xeu., Isoc. ; : dvsKoXos, ov, 
 Eur.. Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 Bapis, eta, v, Soph. ; XaAETIOS, 1, éy, 
 Ar., Xen., soc. ; ; Meppmepos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Morosk_y, dusxo\ws, Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 MOROSENESS, x@\e7roTns, TOS, 1, 
 Plat., Isoe. 
 
 Morrow, THE, avpiov, To, often 
 also 7 (se. So SON no other case ex- 
 cept nom. and ace., Omn.; ésadprov 
 or eisavpiov, Eur., Ar. 
 
 MorsEL, A, akoXos, 0, Hom. ; Wo- 
 pos, 0, Ho: m., Xen. ; roucna, aTos, 
 70, Arist.; "&kapés, and "akap7) neut., 
 no other case, being the ace. of ’axa- 
 ps, “too small tobe cut,” Ar. 
 
 Morvat, Bpoteos (only of men), a, 
 ov, Hom., h., Pind., sch. : Bpdtetos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, ‘Esch., Bur. ; Bpo- 
 TrHoLos, a, ov, Hes., Aleman, Pind., 
 Eur.; Bportos, ov, Pind.; Svntds, 7, 
 ov, and os, ov, Omn.; Kata’'bunTos, 
 ov, Hom., h.; Svntovyevrs, és, Soph., 
 Eur. ; tiépios, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Soph., Eur.; épnueptos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Aisch., Ar.; Svntoedns, és, 
 Plat. Wid. Syn. 74. 
 
 Mortal (of a wound), xaipios, a, ov, 
 
 364 
 
 MOST. 
 Asch., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; Savaciuos, 
 ov, Eur.; woptos, ov, Call. 
 
 Morvrat, A, Bpotos, 6, but once 7 
 in Hom., Omn. poet., Hat. 
 
 Mortals, ecprimepor, ot. Pind., Asch. 
 
 Morrarity —and this caused the 
 greatest mor tality, Kal Tov W\ELoTOV 
 p8dpov TovTo Emote, Thue. 
 
 Morra.ty, xaipiws, Esch.; Sava- 
 ciuws, Antipho. 
 
 Mortar, téApua, atos, 70, Hat. 
 
 Mortar, A, OApos, 0, Hes.3 tydus, 
 Ews, 1, Solon ; tyon, 7, Hipp.; Sveia, 
 », Ar. 
 
 A stand for a mortar, ‘wpoddmov, 
 To, Ar. 
 
 [One who makes mortars, o\po- 
 qou.os, 0, Arist. | 
 
 [ Mortar (as military engine), of 
 course no precise term; nearest, per- 
 haps, 7raXivtova, Ta, sending stones 
 like bombs, opposed to ev#irova, Ta, 
 shooting point blank, Math. | 
 
 Morte. AGE, A, “@7roTipyjua, aTOS, 
 70, Ise., Dem.; [indicated by the 
 Greeks by a stone slab set up on the 
 property. dpos, or pl. Goor, Dem.; to 
 take a mortgage on a house, dpov, 6pous 
 TiOyue (infin. T1Wévac), epiorne (fut. 
 -oT70w, | AOY.-!o7) Ca) 71 TIS OlKiasS 
 or tiv oixiav, Dem.; to pay off, re- 
 move a mortgage, dvarptw (aor. 2 -ei- 
 Nov), aputptw pov or dpous, Oratt.] 
 
 MORTGAGE, TO, “@7roTinaw, act. 
 “to borrow on mortgage,” mid. “to 
 lend on mortgage,” pass. of the prop- 
 erty mortgaged, sometimes ¢. gen. of 
 the price, sometimes c. apos and acc., 
 Dem. ; ‘tzroti@nur, aor. | act. -£0yKa, 
 in mid. “to lend on mortgage,” “have 
 mo-tgaged té one,” Dem. 
 
 To borrow on morigage of landed 
 property, Ey yeiwv TOK@D OavetComar 
 (mid.), Dem. 
 
 To mortgage farther, mposopifouat, 
 mid., no pass., c. gen. of the price, 
 Dem. 
 
 MortTGAGED, ‘U7rwBoXos, ov, Pher- 
 ecr. 
 
 Not mortgaged, éotixTos, ov, Lys. 
 
 { Having one’s house mortgaged to 
 the umount of 2000 drachms, dtsx.- 
 Niwy woropévos tiv oixiay, Dem. | 
 
 Tables set up on a mortgaged prop- 
 erty to serve as a memorial of the debt, 
 Opat, ol, Tsee., Dem. 
 
 MORTGAGEE, A, 0 Sépuevos, Plat. 
 
 MortGAGEr, A, o Seis, gen. Sev- 
 tos, Plat. 
 
 One who has mortgaged all his prop- 
 erty, oTLypmaTias, ov, o, Cratin. 
 
 MORTGAGING, A, @7roTipyots, ews, 
 11, Dem. 
 
 MorrtiFicaTion (of a wound, 
 wounded limb, etc.), onmedwy, dvos, 
 4, Hipp.; opaxedos, 0, Hipp. 
 
 Mortification (i.e., vexation, q. v.), 
 ax dav, dvos, 1, Asch., Thue. 
 
 Mortiry, TO, intrans. (of a wound, 
 ete.), o77romat, pass., esp. in aor. 2 
 toamny, and 2d perf. céon7ra, Hat., 
 Plat.; a@mroonmopa, Xen.; cpanedi- 
 Cw, Hat. 
 
 To mortify (i.e., to vex, to annoy, 
 q. v.), Av7réw, Omn. post Hom. 
 
 Moss, pvi’cv, to, Nicander. 
 
 Moss growing on trees, “trviv, 70, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Mossy, puidets, ecoa, ev, Ap. Rh. ; 
 [mucdpos, a, ov, Anth, 
 
 Most, zretoros, 9, ov, Omn. 
 
 Most, ady., wXeiatov and mA¢ziora, 
 often in Att. To mAslotov, Ta THeEl- 
 ora, Omn.; pddrora (often added to 
 superl. by poet., as éx@isTos waliora, 
 ete.), Omn.; Te TpwTa, Eur. 
 
 T prove that the Mityleneans have 
 
 \ MOTHER, 
 
 injured you the most that ever one ci 
 did, aropaivw MetvAnvaious Me t 
 ora 61) play Tod HOiKyKOTaS Uude 
 Thue. 
 
 Hercules has married the most wome 
 en that ever one man did, w\etoras 
 avijp eis “HpakXijs € Eyre Bi, Soph. 
 
 Fifty at most, wevtiKkovra uadv0 Ta 
 Thue., ete. 
 
 Three talents at most, nadiora Tp ii 
 ta\avtTa, Dem. S| 
 
 As well afected to your democracy | 
 as the most friendly to it, eivous ra 
 wANMEL TH Umeripw Tois padtot 
 omoiws, Dem, 
 
 MostLy, , for the most part, ra 
 uora, és Ta padiora, és padi ‘ 
 Hat. ; 76 wEov, Hdt.; ra oA 
 Xen.; ws ert oN, Hat. ; ws ttl 
 TO ToXd, Xen.; ws emi TO ABs. 
 Plat. 
 
 More, A (in a sunbeam), emyXis 
 isos, 7, Soph.; Evcuara, ra, pl. 
 Arist. : 
 
 Morn, A, aris, 6, gen. weds, and 
 Menand. ontos, Pind., Ar., Menand.; 
 TupavoTns, ov, 0, Aisch.; Tptxé- 
 Bpws, wtos, 0, Ar. 
 
 Moruer, A, aia, 7 (usually, and 
 in Hom. always, a term of endea 
 ment to one who is not really one’s 
 mother), Hom., Trag. ; } ToKas, a0os. 
 7, Hom., Eur. ; pwitnp, Epos, contr, 
 (as always in Att. prose) pntpos, ace. 
 sing. and pl. never contracted, dat. pl 
 patpaor, Omn.; yeviterpa, 1), Pind., 
 Eur. : Bows, gen. Bocs (even of 
 woman), 7, Pind.; TEKvoYOvos, t 
 Asch. ; TaLdoTpopos, 1, Eur.; mae 
 doupyia, 4, Soph.: pntpwor déua 
 vo, only nom. and ace., Eur.; jay 
 Tpwa ‘apoupa, 1, Soph. ; yevviiretpa 
 1, Plat. ; Mappia, 7 (used by a child 
 calling its mother), Ar.; saupua, 7, 
 Phereer. 
 
 Mother (applied to_a country), pap 
 TpoTo\s, ews, 7, Soph.; mata, 
 Soph. 
 
 Having lately become a mother, veo 
 ToKos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Mother of all things, wampiretpa, 
 7, h.; wauprytwp, opos (used also by 
 Soph. -un71p), 7, Ausch., Soph. 
 
 Never having been a mother, ‘aver 
 Aeibura, 7, Eur. ; 
 
 A common mother (of two children 
 ouyyeveteipa, 1), Eur. 
 
 An aged or ancient mother, mithato 
 witwp, opos, n, Eur.; mpoprirwp, 
 opos, n, Eur. 
 
 A cruel mother, Susuitwp, opos, 
 ABsch. ; pytijp “&witwp, Soph. 
 
 An unhappy mother, dususirnp, é pos, 
 ny Hom. 
 
 An unhappy mother of a noble s 
 OUsapisToToKEla, 7) Ny, om. 
 
 Unhappy in being a mother, aivoro- 
 Keta, 7, Mosch. 
 
 The mother state, the mother cii 
 pytpotolis, ews, 1, Pind., Sopl 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 
 I Mother earth, pata yaia, 7, Esch. 
 yn pith, 11, fisch. J 
 
 A step-mother, é éxtpa, 7, Hom.; py 
 tpuia, 7, Hom., Hes., Eur., Hat. 
 Lys., Ise. 
 
 “A mother-in-law, TevOepa, 1, Dem. 
 
 On the mother’s side, from one’s 
 mother, etc., untpole or -Vev, Hom., 
 Trag., ‘Ar. 
 
 Any relation on the mother’s side 
 pitpws, gen. wos and w, Hom., Pind, 
 Hat. ; 
 
 A mother’s father, pntpowarup, 
 opos, 0, Hom., Hat. 
 
 A_ mother’s mother, untpopitwp 
 opos, 4, Pind. 
 
MOULD. 
 
 sister, untpoxioryviirn, 
 mother's brother, untpadeXqpe0s, 
 
 or ing to a mother, mother- 
 wtos, Hom. contr. untpaos, 
 
 , Trag.. Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 
 jiKos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 ding mothers, untpowoXos, 7 
 
 of Tlithyia), Pind. 
 
 ceived by the mother, untpddoxos, 
 
 ind 
 
 of the same mother, oworya- 
 
 s, ov, sometimes c. gen. of one’s 
 ete., Hom.; onournrpros, a, 
 
 bs Hdt., Plat., Xen.; ouoyuirwp, 
 
 @ «ai 7, Orph. ap. Plat. 
 
 of a mean mother, éuirwp, 
 
 © Kai 7, Eur. 
 
 wing one’s mother, untpopovos, 
 
 y, and os; i #Esch.; untpoKxro- 
 
 ov, ZEsch., Eur. 
 
 aS, OV, o, Zisch., Plat., Lys.; n- 
 xe geraen cs ov, o, Eur. 
 To slay one’s mother, untpoKxrovew, 
 h., Eur. 
 iven to Hector to be his wife and 
 mother of his children, é6auap 6o- 
 a WatooTro.es " Exropt, Eur. 
 To be full of mother (of old wine), 
 paw, Ar. 
 other of pearl, BepBept, eos, 70, 
 th. ; OaTpakov, TO, in pl, Philo. 
 MOTHERLESS, MovopiTwp, Opes, 0 
 kai 7, Eur.; “auritwp, o xai 7, Hat. 
 _ Moruerty, see above. 
  [ Motherly (adv. ), in_a motherly 
 ay, untpx@s, Dion. H.] 
 Morioy, xivnOuds, o, Pind.; xtvn- 
 gis, ews, 1), Plat.; xtyyua, Gros, TO, 
 Arist. ; wetaxivyua, atos, 76, Hipp. 
 Quick motion, épw%, 7 (of any thing, 
 but esp. of any weapon thrown, etc.), 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; aici, 7, Hom.; ptm, 
 mn (usu. of things thrown, of winils, 
 aves. wings, etc., but sometimes also 
 of men, etc. ), Omn. poet.: uapua- | 
 oui, a (esp. of any twinkling mo- 
 tio ee om., h.; “éudpuyn, 1, h., Ap. 
 Rh. ; pouBos, o, Pind. ; ReeA Ace, 1, 
 ae *"dudpvyua, Atos, To, Ap. 
 Rh Theoe, 
 _A sliding, noiseless motion (of oars, 
 te.), wapaywyn, n, Xen. 
 _A constant motion, c&Xevats, ews, 
 Arist. 
 t bg gs motion, TO aéetkivntov, 
 Philo. 
 [ To put in motion, mapopucw, Xen.; 
 qvavadhw, Eur., aur., 
 Vid. To MOovE. 
 eeozi0N, A (made i in any assembly), 
 nua, &TOS, TO, éschin. 
 OTIONLESS, "axivytos, ov, Hes., 
 >ind., Soph. ; éXiviwv, ovea, ov (some- 
 imes of things incapable of motion), 
 Pind. 
 
 _ In a motionless manner, ’axivitws, 
 
 Vid. ImmMovaBLy. 
 
 A being motionless, axivycia, 7, 
 
 F ist. 
 
 i MOTIVE, A, Tpoaipecis, ews, 7, 
 m. 
 
 _ [Mottey—to put on or wear moft- 
 , aviiva evdvvw (fut. -d0cw, aor. | 
 
 ~tvca), Diog. L.] 
 
 _Morrtep, toiidos, n, ov, Hom., 
 
 ar. ; KaTao7TixTos, ov, Soph., = 
 
 moutN\oorttxtos, ov, Arist. Vid. 
 
 DarP_ep. 
 
 Movtp or MouLpinEss, aa, 1, 
 
 Hom., Theoc.; evpws, eros, 6, The- 
 
 ogn.. Simon. Eur., Plat.; Adan, 7, 
 
 Mow tp, A {for bread, cakes, etc.), 
 
 whaBivov, 79, 
 
 MOUNT. 
 
 MovLp, To, tAacow, fut. rAaow, 
 Hes., Soph.., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 Tsoc. : aeeooee Plat. ; lieriea Neo 
 ow, Plat.; yadxebw, Pind.: opyalw 
 (of clay), Soph., Ar., Plat.; vtiadw, 
 Plat. : Exudcow, fut. -Ew, Plat. 
 
 To mould (a man) to one’s will, éai- 
 XaAxevw, Ar. 
 
 Movipep (made 
 tracts, 4, ov, Hes., 
 vos, cv, Hipp.. Menand. 
 
 Easy to be moulded (iit. or metaph.), 
 207 \acros, ov, Plat., Arist. 
 
 Well moulded, waorixos, 4, ov, 
 
 Plat. 
 
 in a mould), 
 Plat.; eyyu- 
 
 MovuupER, A, wAao7js, ov, 6, 
 Plat., Anth. 
 
 MOULDER, TO, pUddw, only act., 
 Soph. 
 
 MovuLpeERING (mouldy - looking ), 
 sipmes, ecoa, ev, Hon., Hes., Soph.; 
 
 | uvéaXéos, a, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 who slays his mother, unrpa- | 
 
 Movu.pinG, A (a wavy moulding), 
 
 | kUma, atos, 76, AEsch. 
 
 | Theovh. : 
 
 | Hom., 
 
 Movu.pinG, A, titwots, ews, 1, 
 m\ dots, ews, 7, Emped. 
 
 Skill ful in moulding, w\actixés, 1, 
 ov, Plat., Xen. 
 
 Mout, To, 7rzepoppo0%m and aTe- 
 poppurw, only act., Ar., Plat.: of the 
 feathers which are shed in moulting, 
 expew, fut. -pevcouar, perf. -eppunKa, 
 Ar. 
 
 Mowunpn, A, “&kpa, 41, Hom., Eur.: 
 xodwvyn, 7, Hom., Soph. : coAwvos, 6, 
 Xen.; Epua, aros, 76, Soph.; 
 xX@ua, aros, 0, Trag., Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen.: 6y8os, 6, sch., Xen.; axv, 
 7, “£sch., Soph.: yoos, contr. yous, 
 o, Hdt., Thuc.; ’@va@Body, 7, Xen.; 
 yn apBoras (aé6os), 7, Xen. 
 
 To raise a mound, xovvipm, c. ace. 
 of what is raised, sometimes sine cas., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Dem.; 
 cuyxX@vvuut and ovyxe w, Hdt., Xen.: 
 Oraxwvvune and -xow, Hdt.; éxxyav- 
 | VULLL, Hdt. 
 
 To raise a mound against, tpos- 
 xavvuwt, and in imperf. pass. mpose- 
 xovunp (of the wall against which the 
 mound was raised), Thuc. 
 
 [A mound raised against a place, 
 mposxwous, ews, 7, Thue. | 
 
 The raising of a mound, xa@ots, ews, 
 mn, Thuc. 
 
 Moenrt, a, vid. Mountatn. 
 
 Mont, To, Baivw, only in aor. 1 
 
 mid. éPncauny, Hom. ; ‘a@va@Baivw, 
 fut. mid. ST ie aor. 1 mid. 
 aveBnoauny, aor. 2 act. aviBny, perf. 
 avaBzBnxa, fut. 1 and aor. 1 act. never 
 used in intrans. sense, Hom., Hit., 
 Xen., Plat.; zu@uivw, perf. part. often 
 zuPeBuws, via, os, gen. wros, etc., c. 
 dat., or c. ace., or c. gv and dat., or c. 
 zis and acc., Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat., Lys.; eisavaBaivw, 
 Hom. ; Se aor. 2 3d sing. 
 subj. poet. (not Att.) dzrepPiin, c. ace. 
 or ec. gen., Hom.. Eur.. Hdt., Thue. ; 
 éziBaivw (Hom. uses coreAnoduny as 
 aor. mid., not éreByodunv), oftenest 
 ce. gen., also ce. dat. (the usage of 
 Thue.) and c. ace., Hom., Hes., Hult., 
 Thue. ; évavaBaivw, Ar., "Hat., Xen. ; 
 TposavaBaivw, Plat. (Com.), Xen.; 
 ‘irepaipw (esp. of scaling walls ). 
 Xen. ; ‘Urepaxpilw, Xen. ; Eqretpat, 
 infin. tmévas, part. émuv, _imperf. 
 éxjew (Hom. has also fut. érteico- 
 fat, aor. 1 part. évveccauevos), esp. 
 of mounting the rostra to speak, or the 
 stage, Xen. 
 
 To make or cause to mount, ava- 
 Baivo, in fut.act. ’avaPiicw, and aor. 
 1 avéBnoa (and generally the fut. and 
 aor. 1 act. of Buivw and those com- 
 
 MOURN. 
 
 pounds which are given above), alse 
 aveBnoduny (this, however, is ve 
 
 rare) (also of going on ship-board), 
 Hom., Pind., Hdt.; "@vaBipafw, c. 
 eri and gen. or ace. of the thin: 
 mounted, Hdt.: ¢uBiBalw, c. cis and 
 ace., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; gravafifsc- 
 Cw, Thue. ; "GvaBa\w, no arr. I, 
 perf. -BéR\yKa, c. gi and acc., Xen. 
 
 One wcho mounts, apBarns, poet. for 
 “@vaBarns, ov, 6, Eur.; éreuparns, 
 o, Eur. 
 
 Difficult to mount, dvsauBaros, ov, 
 Simon. 
 
 MounTAIN, A, dpos, and poet. ov- 
 pos, vo (the latter in Trag, only 
 chor.) (Hom. uses dpeoqu for gen. 
 and dat. sing. and pl.), Omn.; xoAwvy 
 (of Athos), 7, Ap. Rh. Vid. Hr. 
 
 The foot of a mountain, ‘irwpea, 
 4, Hom., Hdt., Plat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 es make a mountain of a mole- 
 hill, 2\épavra éx pvias wottw, Prov., 
 Luc. ] 
 
 OF or belonging to mountains. fond 
 of mountains, etc., opeos, and poet. 
 ovpeos (also in Trag.), a, ov, and os, 
 ov, h., Pind., Trag., Xen. 
 
 [A mountain stream, xztuappous, 
 ov, 6, Plat.| Vid. Torrent. 
 
 To drive to the mountains, ‘treEa- 
 xpiCw, ouly act., c. moos and acc., 
 Eur. 
 
 Ranging the mountains, ducelling in 
 the mountains, opect tpodos, cv, 
 Hom.; épecxwos, ov, Hom., Hes.; 
 opéctepos, a, ov, Hom., Soph., Eur. ; 
 opsvts, ados, 7, only fem., Hom., h.; 
 opeccivouos, ov, Hes.; dpeixtizos, 
 ov, Pind.; opzeXexrs, és (of a wild 
 beast), Emped.; epemme\zis, ¢s, Em- 
 ped.: dpaBarns, cv, o Kai 74, Soph., 
 Eur., Ar.; dpecotBarns, o, Soph. ; 
 obpipierns, o, Eur. ; ; OptBarns, o, Ar.; 
 Opetopopos, ov, Eur. : Opewomos, ov, 
 Eur.; opécxoos, ov, sch., Eur.; 
 Hipsenees os. ov, Eur.; ; oipeaiBarns, 
 ov, © Kat 1, Soph.; oupetépopos, ov, 
 Eur.; 6pecciyovos, ov, Ar.; opet- 
 mrayxtces, ov, Arist. ; épepatsns, 
 ov, 0, Phanocl. ; épttpepis, és (of a 
 tree), Ap. Rh.; otpesipcrros, ov, 
 Mel. ; otipeciqoitns, ov, 0, fem. -poi- 
 qts, t6os, Anth. 
 
 Dashing among the mountains (of 
 water), opotv7ros, ov, Asch. 
 
 [Mountaineer (adj), dpewcs, 7, 
 ov, Xen.; the mountaineers, vi dpewoi, 
 Xen. ; life of a mountaineer, opupa- 
 cia, n, £).} 
 
 Movnrainovs, TOD’ KUNLOS, ov, 
 Hom.; operos and otpetos, a, cv (the 
 
 latter not in Att. prose), h., Pind., 
 Trag., Xen., Plat. ; Sprds, Ny dy, 
 Hdt., Xen.; opdxBeos, ov, sch. ; 
 
 opetas, a6os, 7, Anth. 
 
 MOUNTEBANK, A, “@yvp7ns, ov, 0, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat., fem. aytptpica, 
 Esch. 
 
 MowuNTED ON, ézroxos, ov, c. gen. 
 or c. dat., Esch., Xen. 
 
 MOUNTING, A, “@vaPaors, poet. au- 
 Pacts, ews, a Xen. 
 
 Mounting on horseback, va¥ tary 
 emifavres, Hom. 
 
 | Siilled in mounting (on horseback), 
 avaBaTuos, 7, ov, Xen. ] 
 
 Movrn, To, “@xevw and “@yiw, 
 both confined to pres. part. act., Hom.; 
 “axoua, mid., Hom.; revbéw, Omn. ; 
 yoaw, pres. infin. Ep. yorjuevar, im- 
 perf. poet. éyoov and yodacxov (none 
 of these forms in Att., only mid. and 
 pass. in Trag.), Hom., ‘Trag., Xen. ; 
 ahyéw, Omn. ; ee ae Alcex, 
 Vid. To GRIEVE, To LAMENT. 
 
 To mourn with or together, cuprer 
 
 365 
 
MOUTH. 
 
 Oéw, sine cas. or c. dat., Hsch., Eur., 
 Lycurz., Dem. 
 
 To cease to mourn, “&mroxdEbw, 
 only act., ¢. ace. of the cause, Hdt. 
 
 Movrver, A, yous, ytos, 0, isch. ; 
 tevOntnp, pos, o, Aasch. ; fem. mev- 
 Ontpia, Kur. 
 
 [The hired mourners, ot uraOsupi- 
 vou (arpomeumrovet), Plat. ] 
 
 MournFu (esp. of lamentations, 
 ete.), sTovIELs, ECT, EV, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph. ; YOEpOS, a, ov, /Esch., Eur., 
 Ap. Rh. : yoedvos, 1, Cv, isch. ; 3 Wev- 
 apearues, a, ov, Aisch.; KydeLos, a, 
 ov, Msch., Eur. ; Canara ov, Asch. ; 
 ‘dy aoT vos, ov, Ausch.; dusbpoos, ov, 
 Pind., Hsch.; dus0prvntos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur.; aidivos, ov, Eur.; Sprvedns, 
 es, Plat.; yowdns, es, Plat. Vid. SAv. 
 
 MournFu.ty, aiNiva, Call., Mosch. 
 
 MOuRNING, kijdos, TO, Hom., Pind., 
 Plate Koupa, 7 (i. e., cutting of hair), 
 Eur. ; Koupos, 0 (i. &, beating of the 
 breast), Aisch., Bion. Vid. ‘Lamey- 
 TATION. 
 
 Mourning, adj. (of people), «ruyvds, 
 7, ov, Mosch. (vid. Sap) ; (of gar 
 ments), wrevOnpods, a, ov, Anaxil. Vid. 
 “BLACK GARMENTS.” 
 
 To wear mourning, KaTaulaivouat, 
 pass., Hat. 
 
 Being in mourning for her brother 
 who was dead, (eEayayadv) Trevinas 
 txovcay Tov adehpou TebyyKoTOos, 
 Xen. 
 
 Wearing mourning, kvavoret os, 
 ov (uv poet.), h.; a@mewAvus papéwy 
 AevKwv, Eur. 
 
 The knife with which to cut the hair 
 im token of mourning, sidnpos Kovpi- 
 pros, Eur. 
 
 Mouss, A, pus, puds, ace. ubv, o, 
 b., Aisch., Aisop, Hdt., Xen., Dem. : 
 copivbos, 0, Asch. 
 
 The house-mouse, _pus dpodias (ov), 
 rae to pus ’dpoupatos, the field-mouse, 
 
 ay, 7, Hat, 
 icand. 
 
 A_ shrew-mouse, BU 
 Arist. ; muyae, 11, 
 Mouse-like, puwdns, ES, Plut. ] 
 
 A mouse-trap, puaypa, n, Anth. ; 
 she catch of @ mouse-trap, porrpov, 
 +0, Archil.; dvadixrns (poet. avé.), 
 
 9, Call.; @ mouse-catcher, pvobijpas, 
 ) Arist. : to catch mice, puolnpéw, 
 Strab. ] 
 
 To run about like a mouse, uvo- 
 
 To\‘w, orly act., Ar. 
 Mouse-ear (a plant), uvoswris, idos, 
 iosc. | 
 Killing mice, or referring to the 
 laughter of mice, MuokTovos, ov, h. 
 Moussr, A, uvoO/jpus, ov, 0, Arist. 
 Mourn, A, wacTak, cons a Hom. ; 
 gyus, vos, acc. vv, 1), Hom., Eur., 
 en.; oToua, Tos, TO, Omu.; oTd- 
 Matos dpa (ré), Eur. 3 (of any 
 ce), oTOMMUC, datos, TO, Aisch. ; 
 OTOMLOY, TO, Soph. Eur., Plat.; (of a 
 harbor), éoxatua, 1), Hom. ; ; (of a riv- 
 er), 7p0xXon, 71, most usu. in pl., Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Aisch., Soph. : TpooTo- 
 pulov, TO, Bsch. ; éxBody, i, Hdt., 
 Thuc.; cisBodn, n, Hdt. 
 
 An open mouth, xacua, atos, TO, 
 Eur. 
 
 Shutting your mouths, cuvO<vres Gp- 
 Opa ctomartos, Eur. 
 
 By word of mouth, amo yacons, 
 Hadt., Thue. 
 
 To have (a phrase, etc.) continually 
 im one’s mouth, ave oTOm adel Kal dra 
 yAwoons exe, Eur. 
 
 [ With open mouth (in wonder, etc.), 
 KEXNVws, via, Os, AT. 
 
 With open mouth (i. e., greedily), 
 Xavoov, Hom. 
 
 566 
 
 , 
 
 MOVE. 
 
 With small mouth, pixpdatcpos, ov, | 
 Arist., Hipp.; cdotoyos, ov, Arist. 
 
 With large mouth, weya\voTonos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 With a one-sided mouth (of a horse), 
 ETeEpoyvabos, cv, Xen. 
 
 With a good mouth (of a dog), ev- 
 oTum 2s, ov, Xen. 
 
 With a hard mouth, aorouos, ov, 
 sch., Soph.; duskébextos, ov, Xen. 
 
 | Loud-mouthed (noisy), weyadow- 
 vos, ov, Dem. ] 
 
 Mouth to mouth (of a kiss), cveTo- 
 os, Telecl. 
 
 | With double mouth or opening, ap- | 
 
 pictouos, ov, Hat. ] 
 
 [A false or blind mouth (of a river), 
 Unser tee, “atus, TO, Strab. | 
 
 With five mouths ‘(of a river), wevta- 
 otouos, ov, Hat. 
 
 With seven mouths, emrdpoos, 
 contr. -pcus, -vouv, “sch. 
 
 Not able to hold with one’s mouth (of 
 hounds), @atomos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Furnished with mouths of terrible 
 vipers against me, Oeivats ExLOvats Fans 
 Ef EOTOMMMEVN, Eur. 
 
 To give one a good mouth (metaph. 
 from breaking a horse), orouow, Ar. 
 
 To make mouths, 6vapu\\aivw, only 
 act., Ar.; [xeiAeou nuxlitw, Theoe. | 
 
 To open the mouth, xaivw, fut. xa@- 
 vouuat and (accordine to BUTTMANN, 
 who reads so in h.) yriaoua, aor. 2 
 éxadvov, perf. Kéxynva (the pres. and 
 imperf. more in use is x@oxw, for 
 Xaivw occurs only in late authors), 
 Hom., Anac., Solon, Soph., Eur., Plat., 
 Xen.; avaxyaivw, Ar. Vid. To GAPE. 
 
 Mourn, ,ro (i. e., use big words, 
 etc.), cTouq@a Cw, -aow, only act., Ar. 
 
 One who mouths, sroupaé, axos, o, 
 Ar. 
 
 MoutTurut, A, uactak, akos, 1), 
 Hom., Theoc. ; ¢vQeors, ews, 17, Ar. 
 
 Movutu-piece, A (to blow a pipe 
 with), pope, 1, Soph.. Ar.; yAao- 
 ca, 7, Aischin.; [(worn by public 
 criers), dvéderyua, 76, Anth. ] 
 
 Equipped with a mouthpiece (of a 
 flute-player), éutreqopiwmucvos, n, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 MovaB_e, ‘aywyipos, ov, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat.; xivyntos, n, ov, Plat.; 
 evKivyTtos, ov, Plat. ; EUMET AKL TC sy 
 ov, Arist.; | repupopytos, dv, Hat. | 
 
 Moy ABLES, oxkevos, Td, usu. in pl., 
 Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 Move, To, act.. aioAAw, only pres. 
 act., Hom. ; «t«Aéw (esp. in a circle 
 or with circular motion), Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Ar.; oxAi@w, esp. in aor. Aol. 
 3d pl. 6yAiooevay (the orly part used 
 in Hom.), Hom., Ap. Rh.; vam, 
 Omn. poet.; xtvéw, Omn.; Tapdoow, 
 Pind. ; Aivw (aor. 1 pass. exAivOnv, 
 Hom., for éxAtOyv), Soph.; omépxw, 
 Eur.; [avamd\dw, Eur. | 
 
 To move by entreaty, Katixiaw, 
 fut. -kAéow (Hom. has it only in 
 aor. 1 pass.), Hom., Plat.; «aéurtw, 
 Pind., 2sch., Thue., Plat. Vid. To 
 
 ov, 
 
 BEND. 
 To move (to pity, laughter, etc.), 
 Tpoayw, aor. 2 mponyayov, Hat., 
 
 Xen., Lyecurg. 
 
 To move (g rreat weights), woxAevw, 
 Eur., Hdt. 
 
 To move (a bill, etc., in the senate), 
 ypadpw, c. ace. or abs., Dem. Vid. 
 To PROPOSE. 
 
 To more forward, mpoxivew, Xen. 
 
 ao move quickly, ehioow, augment 
 
 , Eur.; éo¢oow, fut. -£oW, Trag. 
 
 “To move gently, ' itmaxiwéu, Hom., 
 Ar., Hdt.. Xen., Plat. 
 
 To move together, cvynivéw, Arist. ; 
 
 MOW. 
 ouverixpadaiva (with a vibrat 
 motion), ¢. dat. of that with whi 
 Xen. 
 
 To move, Jintrans,, eit, pres. 1 
 igvat, part. idy, impert. fev, Tua, ani 
 Att. ia (used by Hom. even of th 
 motion of inanimate things), Omn, 
 AréQouat, mid., ¢. aor. 1 pass., Hor 
 Eur. ; excpopéouat (as soldiers, ete) 
 mid., Hom.; dicow (a Hom., @ Tra 
 but they oftener use doow), also 
 and pass., esp. in aor. 1 (Hom.), I 
 only use mid. or pass. once, and th 
 in pres., Hom., Pind., Trag. : Oran 
 woou (of a person moving, i. e., 
 ing), Asch. ; Kivéecmat, mid, and pa 
 Xen. ; 5 Orakiwéouar, Hdt.; evdiwe 
 only act., Theoe. Vid. To Go. 
 
 [To move away (to,ancther pla 
 pmetaviortapa, Hdt.; (of an arm 
 dvaCevyvumt, fut. ~CevEw, Hat. ] 
 
 To move vigorously, pwruce, mid, 
 Hom. ; é7riuppmouat, Hes. : 
 
 To move rapidly, omepxw, and 7) 
 Hom., Eur.; évaicow, mid., ¢. ge 
 or c. dat., or ¢. acc. (all in Hom.) 6} 
 the object toward or against which, i 
 Soph. ¢. és and acc., Hom., Sop 
 Plat. Vid. To rusu. 
 
 To move easily in (as the limbs 
 a warrior in well-fitting armor), 
 Tpixw, fut. -dpductpar, aor. 2 -édp 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 To move together or along with, éo- 
 wohtw, Plat.; ocuyKwécpat, pi 
 Arist. 
 
 To move to and fro, wapevod\et 
 only act., Ar. i 
 [To move differently, take back 
 move in chess, dvaribeuar, mid., aj 
 
 Hat., fig., Xen. ] 
 
 One must move, Kivntéov, Plat. 
 
 Calculated to move, kivnrixés, 1), 
 c. gen., Xen., Arist. 
 
 Moving quickly, aidNos, n, ov, Ho 
 isch. 
 
 Moving easily, evayntos, ov 
 the meaning is disputed), Ar. 
 
 Movep, To BE (by a_ conside 
 tion), ‘uraxotw, c. gen., Xen. ; em 
 pcpat, pass., c. dat.. Thue.” 
 
 To be moved to tears, tTéyyo 
 pass., only pres. and imperf., fase 
 Eur., Ar., Plat. 
 
 What must be moved, kivynréos, a 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 Easily moved (as troops), Eaywyt 
 pos, ov, Lycurg. 
 
 Much moved, troXitxtvytos, 
 Arist. ~ 
 
 Difficult to be moved, dusxtynTos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 So as to be difficult to be moved, dus- 
 kivytws, Plat. 
 
 A difficulty of moving or of bei 
 moved, duskivycia, 4, Arist. 
 
 What ought not to be moved, *axti 
 tos, ov, Hadt., Plat. 
 
 Any thing which is moved about, Ke 
 vuyma, &tos, TO, Asch. 
 
 MoveEMENT, A, ktvnGuos, o, Pini 
 ktvyous, ews, 7, Thuc., Xen., 2 
 kivna, aTos, TO, Arist. 
 
 A violent movement (of persons) 
 truppixn, 1, Eur. 
 
 Measured movement (of oars, ete.) 
 mituXos, 0, Trag. | 
 
 Mover, A, Kivytijs, ov, 0, 
 (i. e., one who makes a motion in 
 assembly), eisnyntis, ov, o, Thue 
 schin. i 
 
 Mow, T0, duaw (& Hom., & Att, 
 Omn. poet.; Sepifw, aor. 1 act. con 
 £0pica for eVepica, Aisch., Eur., A 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.; téuvw, no aor. 
 act., perf. tétunka, Xen. Vid. 
 REAP. 
 
MUD. 
 
 doin (in battle), éarixeipw, 
 i imeKepou, Hom. 
 
 mow down t in passing, Tapcbpifw, 
 for wapabepifw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 F e£auaw, Trag.; exBepi- 
 Eur., Dem. 
 
 ER, A, "auntip, jpos, 6, Hom.; 
 js, 0, Xen., Dem., Arist. Vid. 
 PER. 
 
 who mows late in the day, 
 WS, OV, 0, VOC. OWauara, 
 
 HT, = ., WoNUs, WoANr}, Todd, 
 ly all cases (except nom. and 
 ¢.. mase., and neut.) from zroA- 
 (Hom. uses also nom. sing. 7oA- 
 *, Toop, and ace. 7o\\ov, which 
 dd also in Soph. ; “sch. has also 
 . ToAet in chor.; in pl. Hom. has 
 es, ToKets, and “Esch, neut. aro- 
 in chor. used adverbially, gen. 
 v, also in Eur. in chor., and 
 awv only fem., dat. woXéor, also 
 
 . in chor., wodgcor and wrohéec- 
 ee. to\éas, woXeis; Hes. also has 
 ) us, Hom. zrov\s and trov\by, the 
 in fem.), Omn. 
 
 y much, iméipwo\uvs, -7o\Xn, 
 Av, Esch., Xen., Dem. Vid. 
 d . GREAT. 
 
 “Much, ady., wodv, Omn. ; 7odXa, | 
 
 , Eur.; wo\X\ov, Hom., Hes., | 
 Hdt.; woAéa, #sch.; wo\\w, 
 Ken. ; twit woNv, Xen.; wéya, comp. 
 : 
 
 , superl. uéyiorov and peyiore, 
 iom., Eur. ; para, compar. parXoy, | 
 uperl. ua@\tora, Omn. ; ANiav, Hom., 
 
 ind, Trag.; “ayav {also "tyitv, 
 ath.), Trag., Hdt.; saw, Soph., 
 
 TapaTONs, Thue. ; wau7rohy, 
 
 at 5 
 dj., Plat., Dem.; aepero\ov, Ap. 
 h. Vid. Gre: ATLY, VERY. 
 ) As much as, adj., bcos, and poet. 
 Including Trag.) occos, 1, ov, Omn. 
 | As much as, adv., dcov, and poet. 
 beov, Omn.; dcov7ep, Soph. 
 As much as any people in the world, 
 ora Toist wadusra, Hdt. 
 As much as possible, or as one pos- 
 y can, ws watora, or bcov duva- 
 | ae udiora, Hdt., ete. 
 So much, adj., tocos, and poet. 
 
 | 6scos (including Trag. in chor.), 1, 
 ¥, Omn.; tooosde, and poet. (not | 
 
 -), Totcosde, Oe, ovde, Hom., 
 Plat. ; TogouTos, TocauTy, 
 peouro, and TosovTov, poet. (not 
 }tt.) also toscovTos, Omn. Vid. So 
 (REAT. 
 
 }So much, adv., tésov, and poet. 
 jacov, Hom., Soph., ete. ; 3 Tovoves, 
 Jom. ; toows, Eur.; técw, Plat. ; 
 | boovro, and poet. (not Trag.) tosc., 
 TocsuTov and Tocc., Hom., Xen., 
 lat.; toco’Tw, Xen., Plat.; toooi- 
 v, Theoc. 
 
 yeot (to seek, etc.) too much of any 
 ; Prov., the Latin ne quid nimis, 
 y6ev &yav, Theogn., Pind. | 
 
 How much? interr., 7dco0s, n, ov; 
 sch., Soph., Plat. 
 
 How much 2 (i. e., at what price ?), 
 poov; Plat., Xen. 
 
 ) How much, indef., 6cos, and_ poet. 
 neludinz Trag.) d6ccos, 1, ov, Omn. 
 MociLacinous, MuEwdrs, es, Arist. 
 Mocvs, nvEa, 7, in pl., Hes.; copu- 
 2 7, Hipp. 
 
 Eos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 is, ews, 7, Hom.; anXos, 0 9, ZEsch., 
 | jdt., Xen., Plat. ; BopBopos, o, Esch., 
 K-; JoXos, o, Arist. 
 
 Dem.; odxva@, with a compar. | 
 
 F harged with, full of mucus, ‘two- 
 
 Mop, “Aus, vos, 7, Hom., Hat. ; 
 
 | 7), sometimes 0, Amphis, 
 
 MULTITUDE. 
 
 A dweller in mud, BopBopoxoizys, | 
 
 ou, 0, h. 
 
 A stirrer up of mud, BopBopota- 
 pakts, ews, o, Ar. 
 
 A walker in mud, my \oBatys, vv, 
 6, h. 
 
 | Mud-treaders (thick-soled shoes), 
 mow urides (¢pBdAat), Hipp ai 
 
 To fill with mud, KaTiAt'w, outy act., 
 Xen. 
 
 Muppy, “@swdns, es, sch.; Bop- 
 Bopwdys,es Plat.; w\wéns, es, Plat; 
 pee es, Arist.; “iAudeis, ecou, 
 
 Rh. 
 
 on i muddy, BopBopdspat, pass., 
 Avist. 
 
 To make muddy, So\ow, Autiph. ; 
 *avato\ow, Arist. 
 
 A making muddy, Fo\wots, ews, 1), 
 Arist. 
 
 MULBERRY-TREE, THE, cUKéulvos, 
 ‘Theoph. ; wo- 
 p.a, ij, Nicand. 
 
 The mulberry (the fruit), pdpov, 70, 
 -Esch., Soph. ; cvuxauivov, 7d, Amphis, 
 Eubul. 
 
 [Like the mulberry or mulberry-tree, 
 cuxeuiwwens, es, Phanias. | 
 
 Of or belonging to the mulberry-tree, 
 CUKautvivos, 1, ov, Sotad. 
 
 [Maberryyan, CuKapivivoy Tpip- 
 | Be, 796, Sotad. ] 
 
 McLct, A, Titi, 1, Hom. ; 7pos- 
 Tiujua, @tos, 7d, Dem. Vil. FINE. 
 
 MU er, To, Teuton, c. dat. pers. gen. 
 peen., Plat., Dem. Vid. ‘To FINE. 
 
 MULE, A, fiovos, 7), so.uetimes 0, 
 Hom., Pind., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; dpeds, 
 more usu. poet. olpevs, 0, Hom. 
 
 Of or belonging to mules, sjp.0veL0s, 
 a, ov, om. ; IJALOVIKOS, 11, ov, Xen. 3 = 
 opines, 4), ov, Plat., Ise., Aschin. 
 
 Mule, adj.. a mule breed (i. e., one 
 engendered between two different spe- 
 cies), KOLWOY EVIS puats (ews, 71), Plat. 
 
 A breeding of such animals, xowo- 
 yovia, 1), Plat. 
 
 MULETEER, «A, 6pewkomos, 0, AT. ; 
 dptokomos, ©, Xen., Plat.; [aorpa- 
 BynX\azn8, ov, 0, Lue. | 
 
 MULLET, A, Tpiy\a@ or tTpiyAy, 11, 
 Epich. ; Aivevs, o, Callias. 
 
 Red mullet, Eptbpivos, o, Arist. 
 
 MULTIFARIOUS, travtotos, a, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph., Hdt., Thuc., 
 
 | Xen., Piat.; wavtoéames, 1, ov, h., 
 | #sch., Hdt., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 Vid. Vari- 
 ous. 
 
 MULTIFARIOUSLY, travtoiws, Hadt., 
 Plat.; mavrodaras, Plat. 
 
 MULTIFORM, aavto“opdos, ov, 
 Soph., Hipp.; [oAvuop@os, ov, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 {MuLTIFORMITY, vrodupopdia, 7, 
 Longin. } 
 
 MULTIPLICATION, 7o\X\aTAGciw- 
 
 ous, ews, 7), Plat., Arist. 
 MULTIPLICiTy, 7Aj80s, to, Omn. 
 Mcttrrty, 70, act., d\éaivw, only | 
 act., Aisch. ; Be Plat. 
 To multiply, intrans., arhnOow, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Zsch., Plat. 
 MULTITUDE, 7A1/O0s, 7, gen. -vos, 
 dat. wAx$uz, no pl., Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 mAVos, To, OMn.; Gutros, o, Hom., 
 Pind., sch., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 dxXos, 0, Omn. post Hom. : 7Axjpwpua, 
 | @tos, To, Eur. 
 |. Multitude (of men), évdpo7hiiGeta, 
 
 || Discharging mucus, pueotrotos, ov, |, Ausch.; aro\vyecvia, 7, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 | 
 
 MURDEROUS. 
 
 The whole multitude, taut 6: 
 So h. 
 
 A Jicile multitude, pudyeTtos (a La- 
 cedxmonian word), o, Ar. 
 
 With the whole multitude, waum)\1- 
 Ons, és, Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 With the whole multitude, adv., 7au- 
 a1ei, Plat. 
 
 Muttirupinous, aBpdos, a, ov, 
 sometimes vs, ov (Hom. never uses 
 the sins.), Pind., Thuc., Hdt. 
 NUMEROUS. 
 
 MvumMBLE, To (of an old man), pa- 
 ee A only pres. act., Ar.; [(«f a 
 child), We\AiZw, Arist., -ouat, Plat. | 
 
 [ Mumpxixc, A, We\Atouos, ”o, Plut.; 
 Wed\Xo7ns, 170s, 11, Arist. ] 
 
 MumMeny, yortei«, i, Plat. 
 
 [ Mummy, sxedetdv, 76 (se. cH), 
 Plut.; also o oxe\ev os, Phryn (Com.). | 
 
 MUnNcu, 10, éweyxamtw, Ar. Vid. 
 To pEvour. 
 
 MUNIFICENCE, To\téwpia, 7, Xen. 
 Vid. Liperavity. 
 
 MUNIFICENT, pey@\oéwpos, ov, Ar. 
 Vid. Liperar. 
 
 [A munificent present, ueyaodwpea, 
 ii, Lue. | 
 
 MUNITION, puna, &Tos, TO, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. Vid. Forti- 
 FICATION. 
 
 MURDER, avépoxvacia, 7, Hom., 
 ZEsch.; povii, 11, Omn. poet. : évos, 
 o, Omn. ; aiua, dros, 76, Trag., Dem.; 
 opiyi, 4, Trag., Dem.: auToxXeEtpia, 
 77, Plat. 
 
 The murder of kindred, airoupyia, 
 7, “Esch. 
 
 Willful murder, Bctevots, ews, 1, 
 Dem. 
 
 Treacherous murder, 6o\oxTacta, 1, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 The quilt of murder, prapovia, ty, 
 Dem. 
 
 Las relating to murder, povixoi 
 vouor, Dem. 
 
 A prosecution for murder, povixy 
 6tx1, 7), Antiph., 2schin. 
 
 MURDER, 'r0, kveivw, Omn.; pea- 
 ovéw, only act., c. acc. or sine cas., 
 Eur., Plat., Isoc. Vid. To K1LL, To 
 
 = us 
 G, 1, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 | SLAY. 
 
 Multitude (of any thing), xpiua, | 
 
 &ros, 70, c. gen. of the subject, Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., T heoe. 
 
 The multitude, oi mo\QXoi, Omn. | 
 Att.; of w\Zoves, poet., also w\sioves, Eur.; a’roxerp, gen. -xetpos, Soph., 
 
 | Hom.. Enr., Hat., Thuc.: +d ods, | Eur., Dem. ; oNvpevos, ov, 
 
 | Eur., Xen.; 76 wo\Xov, Hdt. 
 
 He was murdered, a&pavtos Eppet 
 Savacinw Xetpwuate, Soph. 
 
 He would never have said that I had 
 murdered Laius, Tas éuas otx av wot 
 time Aaiou dtapbopas, Soph. 
 
 MURDERER, A, ovels, Ews, 0, 
 Omn. ; idauvaios, 6, Trag.; avro- 
 xetp, -xetpos, 0, Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Dem. ; ieae nes ov, o, Eur., Hdt., 
 Thuce., Antipho; avroévtys, 0, Soph.; 
 aitopévtys, ov, 0, Eur.; spayets, 
 6, Dem. 
 
 The first murderer, mpwroKtovos, 6, ~ 
 Esch. 
 
 An unnatural murderer, *aropo- 
 vos ovos, 0, “&TOpovoy uipua, To, 
 Eur. 
 
 MURDERESS, A, @vépohéTeipa, ji, 
 ZEsch.; [of her children, watéoXére- 
 pa, 7, Eur. | 
 
 MvRDEROUS, avépogéovos, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur.; puarpovos, ov, Hom., 
 Trag.; aiuatoss, ecoa, ev, Hom., 
 isch. ; qoivos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Pind., £sch., Soph. ; Ponos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Pind., Trag.; aiuatnpos, 
 a , ov, Trag.; avdpoeaixTos, ov, sch. 
 dvépoKrovos, ov, ae ~5 HES avdpo- 
 Kunis, 70S, Kat 7, Esch. ; avdpo- 
 Ovis, ATos, o Kai 7, AEsch.; avdpo-~ 
 p¥opos, ov, Pind., Soph. ; avtpw=xo- 
 KTOVOS, ov, Eur.: a@i@évtns, “sch., 
 
 q 
 oO 
 c 
 
 oO 
 
 Eur. ; 
 povixes, Thuc., Plat. 
 
 367 
 
MUSIC. 
 Wurderous toward one’s own kindred, 
 
 altoxtovos, ov, Kur.; cvTodovos, ov, 
 sch. 
 
 Virderously treating one’s own kin- 
 oy altopovws, Msc h. 
 
 Merky, EpeBevvos, %, ov, Hom. 
 dvopepos, &, ov, Hom., ‘Theogn., P ae 
 Eur. ; "aNGumeTos, ov, Soph. Vid. 
 Dark. 
 
 Murmur, A, SpvAos, 6, h.; Sopv- 
 Bos, 0, Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; Spoos, 
 contr. Spous, 6 0, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Murmur, To, ~p0tn, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hom., Theoc.; eriuv(a, 
 fut. -Ew, no mid. or pass. (esp. in a 
 discontented manner), Hom.; Bpeuw, 
 only in pres. and imperf. act., Pind. ; 
 SoptBéw, often ec. dat. of him ‘against 
 whom, or c. zpos and ace., Thue.. ~Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. ; re vadopuees Xen., Plat.; 
 *avaBopBopvGw, fut. -Ew, only act., 
 
 r.5 'avaypvGw, fut. -Ew, only act., 
 Ar. 
 
 To murmur against, po8éw, only act., 
 ec. dat., Soph. 
 
 Mourrain, A, Aouuos, 0, Hon., 
 Aisch., Soph., Hdt. Thue. Vid. 
 PLAGUE. 
 
 [A murrain on thee, amdXoto, Ar. ] 
 Muscie, A, és, 7, usu. in pl. ives, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Ar., Plat., Arist. : 
 
 neacioed wos 0, Hom., Theoc., Ap. Rh.; 
 
 [pmus, 0 Theoe., Med. | 
 
 A msele (fish), xnpaupy, 1, Ar- 
 chil.; Koyxos, 6, Msch.; royxn, 7, 
 x f 
 
 r., Xen., Arist. ; yorpivn, 7, Arist. ; 
 akos, o, Xenocr. ; 
 
 ae 
 sch., Philyll.] 
 
 [ The small sea-muscle, nvtexn, ny 
 Xenocer.; the giant muscle, Tehwpis, 
 édvs, 11, Ath. ] 
 
 A muscle-shell, coy xvXLov, to, Hat. 
 
 a 
 0, 
 
 bus, 
 
 Muscuuar, vedyutos, ov, Pind. ; 
 [uundns, es, Plut.| Vid. SrroneG: 
 [ Not muscular, wanting muscle, 
 
 Guvos, ov, Hipp. ] 
 
 Muss, A, Movca, ), Omn. 
 
 Of or belonging to the Muses, Mov- 
 seios, a, ov, Pind., Eur. (For other 
 compounds and derivatives, vid. Ap- 
 pendix.) 
 
 The muse ofa, hare, wopos, 0, Xen. ; | 
 
 tipi dpomov, TO, Xen. 
 
 [| Musk, TO, opuaivw, intr., Hom. } 
 
 Museum, THE (in Athens), uou- 
 ceiov, TO, Paus. 
 
 MvusHrooM, A, wuKns, ov and yTOos, 
 
 Epich., Antipho; also applied to the 
 Sniff of a candle, as we, too, say, Ar. ; 
 BwXitys, ov, 0, Galen. 
 
 | (Made) of "mushrooms, puKytivos, 
 7, ov, Luce. | 
 
 Music, c7jXa, ra, Pind. ; weXos, To, 
 Eur., Plat.; wovca, 4, Plat.; pouvctns 
 
 {esp. lyric poetry set to music), 1, | § 
 
 Hilt., Plat., Isoc. ; weNozrouia, 41, Arist. 
 
 Music (of stringed instruments), 
 «peyos, 0, Epich., “Ap. Rh. 
 
 A sound of music, WaXpos, 0, Pind., 
 ABschin. 
 
 A piece of music, kpodma, aTos, TO 
 (esp. for the lyre), Plat. 
 
 [A music-stool, dicpos TepiakTos, 
 Artemo. | 
 
 The science of music, éppovii, n, 
 Euclid. ; we\orouta, 4, Plat. 
 
 Of or "belonging to music, skillful % in 
 music, wouciKos, 4, ov, Hat., Thuc., 
 Plat., Xen. 
 
 Bad taste 
 Plat. 
 
 To set to music, evTeivw, and éyt. 
 eis kufépioma, etc., Plat. 
 
 Venting itself in music, wovcoro.os, 
 P. Eur. 
 
 [ Musical, uedwoos, 
 wWoikos, , ov, Arist.]; 
 368 
 
 in music, bououcia, 0, 
 
 ov (of birds), 
 
 Eur. ; most 
 
 MUSTER. 
 
 musical of birds, dowWorarn 
 Eur. ; ao.d. TET ENVOD, Theoe. 
 
 A place for music or song, houcetov, 
 vo, Wur., Ar., Plat. 
 
 MUSICALLY, woixkas, Ar. 
 
 MUusIcIAN, A, Bovatkos, 0, Plat. 
 
 [ Musk, MOaXos, o, Aet.] 
 
 MUSLIN, otvdwv, ovos, 4, Soph, 
 Hadt., ‘Thue. 
 
 Of muslin, tudpyivos, 4, ov, Ar.: 
 oivoovudys, és, Philox. 
 
 Must is often rendered by the ver- 
 bal adj. — act. in -éov, sometimes in 
 -éu, ¢. dat. pers. (which, however, is 
 often understood)—one must not con- 
 quer women by force, ob sPever vik) 
 Ttov yuvaikas, Eur.—pass. -£08, -ta, 
 -éov—to learn what must be done, expa- 
 Geiy Te Trpaxtécv, Soph. ; also bei, im- 
 pers., opt. déo1, infin. deity, part. déov, 
 imperf. dex, c. ace. pers. and infin., or 
 c. dat. pers. (much more rarely), also 
 (once or twice in Trag.) c. ace. pers., 
 c. Omws and fut. indice. of the verb, 
 Omn. ; xpr, opt. ype), subj. x7, in- 
 fin. ypivat, and in Trag. xpyv, im- 
 perf. expyy and yprv (the latter more 
 common in Att.), c. ace. pers. and in- 
 fin., very rarely ec. dat. pers., Onn. ; 
 xpewv, oftenest as a verb, cari being 
 understood, and sometimes expressed, 
 sometimes as a participle. ov being un- 
 derstood, cum. aceus. pers. (often un- 
 derstood) and infin., Theogu., Pind., 
 Ou. Att., Hdt. 
 
 I must have been hated, wé\\w atré- 
 XVec8u, Hom. 
 
 It must have been a god who com- 
 manded you ..., Keevoéuevar O& ao” 
 eue\Ne Otinwv, Hom.; so Soph.— 
 Nror. * / never saw him, but I neard 
 he was still alive.”-—Pui. “ He must 
 be, Fors: eal EOI. OvK eidcy av- 
 TOD, ioVopnv 6 et bvtTa vw.—PlA, 
 Euenne » met. .., Soph. 
 
 These things must be so, ob yévorr’ 
 dv Tavl’ btrws ovy 0d" EXeW, Soph. 
 
 He must be ..., ot« 060 Otrws ovdK 
 éotw ..., Soph. 
 
 It must be so, Tas oxi yiyveran, 
 Esch.; so Twas ; lit., “for how” 
 (can it help being Ge lest some 
 affliction be come from God, for that 
 must be the case if, now that he is re- 
 lieved, he is no more cheerful than when 
 he was sick, dédouwu po) “x Ozov 7™y- 
 yi was nN, TOs xP; el _ TET QUMEVOS 
 pndev Te pat\Xov 7 vorwy evppaive- 
 Tat, Soph. 
 
 r altogether must, I absolutely must, 
 wo\hh po VitvayKn, Or aodd} Vor’ 
 avayKn, OY wo\AH yy advayKn; you 
 must, 7ToNh o avayKn, etc., c. infin., 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; so mao’ dvayxn, 
 
 Soph., avayKn peyada, Ise., Dem., 
 ty avayKy earl, Lys. 
 
 For I must obey, ob yap &\N@ Tet 
 ote OV, Ar. 
 
 [7 must absolutely turn him out of 
 doors, obK €o0' brrws obK EEEN® 'K TIS 
 oixias, Ar. ] 
 
 Mustacues, ‘t7rijvn, 17, Zsch., Ar. ; 
 puora€, akos, 0, Strattis ; ta ‘varop- 
 piva, Ctes. 
 
 Mustarp, vary, [vos, To, Ar., Eu- 
 bul., Theoph. ; civart, ews, to, An- 
 axipp.; civatu, vos, To, Diocl.; Ton. 
 civntus, acc. vv, 0, Nic.] ; also civy- 
 1, tos, Arist. 
 
 To apply a mustard-plaster to a per- 
 son, civnTriCw, c. ace. pers., Xenarch. 
 
 Muster, 10, ¢EeT&@w, Eur., Thue., 
 Xen., Dem. ; ‘aptQucov mctéw and 
 qoutouat, mid., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To pass muster, doxtuafouat, pass., 
 c. infin. of the service to be discharged 
 (ce. g., tmmevdewv), Lys 
 
 opus, 
 
 an bs the. baad 
 
 MYRTLE. 
 MUustTeER, THE, tEtraats ews 
 
 Thue., Xen. ; Soxinaaia, ») 7, Aen, 
 
 [MuSTERING, A, Gyepots, « 
 (i.e, orpatiis), Hat. ] 
 
 Muster - -ROLL, THE, Kk@Téo 
 o, Thue., Xen. 
 
 Musry, “vddXéos, a, ov, Ap. R 
 
 Mvrasiuity, a&Xoiwots, ews 
 Plat. 
 
 MUTABLE, ’@xataoTGTOS, ov, 
 Vid. CHANGEABLE. 
 
 Muration, 4\da@y1i, 7, Soph., 
 Vid. CHANGE. 
 
 Murr, avavoos, ov, Hom., 4 
 ‘dvaventos, ov, Soph. ; éE\NoW, 
 o xai 7, Hes.; édXdos, 7, dv, SO 
 ‘&pwvos, ov, Theos =n., Asch. : “ 
 vnros, ov, Soph. ; ’axpa&yris, és, Ab 
 Vid. ‘SILENT, Dome. 
 
 Partly mute, ‘Urapwvos, ov, Hi 
 
 A being mute, apwvia, n, I 
 Vid. SILENCE, DUMBNESS. ‘ 
 
 MUYELY, ’Gpwva, Asch.; 4 
 ves, Soph. Vid. SILENTLY. 
 
 MUTILATE, TO, aicxvvw, Ho 
 pasxtXi~w (esp. a dead body), Ais 
 Soph. ; TEPLKITTW, Thue., Vlat., Ly 
 Dem.; ‘&kpwrnpidfw, Hat. 
 Dem. ; AwBéoua, mid. and pi 
 Hat., Plat. ; to udigrnit and p 
 Lys.; drapVeipw, Hdt.; [uacya 
 Zsch., Soph., Ap. Rh, 
 
 MUTILATION, Expwvia (in a) 
 doubtful passage), 1 7, isch, ; wp; 
 Hat. ; wepixo7, 4, Thuc., And 
 KohoBwors, ews, 7, Arist. 
 
 MUTINEER, ocTaowTns, ov 
 Thue. 
 MUTINOUS, cri&oiwdys, es, Xen 
 
 Muriny, ordots, ews, 7 (tho 
 scarcely exactly what we usu 
 mean), Xen. 
 
 Mv’TER, TO, TpvGw, only pres. 
 imperf. act., Hom.; tTovbspifw, 
 -Ew, only act. Ar., Tovlopv4 
 Vhercer. ; yprtw, fut. -Ew, only 
 Ar., Ise. *avaypvGw, Ar., Xen. 
 Cw, fut. -Ew, only act., Asch. ; 
 AaXéw, Hippon. } 
 
 Muvu?TrERED, eae 1, ov, A 
 
 MUTTERING, A, puypos, o (Ss 
 direction in Eumen.), Aésch. 
 
 Murvuat—mutual fear, avriaa 
 déos, Thue. 
 
 Mutual slaughter, @\Andopov ad 
 Pind. ; @\AnAo@Vopia, 1, Plat. 
 
 Prepared Pic (engaged in) mu 
 slaughter, AnAopovos, ov, PI 
 &sch., Xen, 
 
 MutvuatLty—in this matter le 
 mutually yield to one another, I to 
 and you to me, Tat” broeiE ome 7 
 AjAotst, Gol pev Eyw, ab O = 
 Hom. 
 
 They mutually slew each other, 
 Kowov KaTepyaouvT em” adj 
 xepew, Soph. 
 
 MUZZLE, A, KapdoTreion, 70, J 
 tmavoikann, 1), Ar.; KnL0S, 6, Xe 
 
 MUZZLE, TO, cto“0w, Aisch., 
 Know, Xen. 
 
 My, os, it, bv, Hom., Ap. 
 Mosch. ; gues, 1}, ov, Omn. 
 MINE. 
 
 MYRIAD, A, pupias, ddos, 7 
 Eur., Hadt., ee eee : 
 A myriad (of men), piptoctaly ' 
 Xen. ac 
 Myrri, upua, 7, Soph., 
 Hat. ; (dedan, 4 1, Ath. ] r 
 
 Of myrrh, opupvatos, a, ov, Me 
 
 MyrtT1e, pupTos, n, Pind. 
 Theoe. ; pnpoly, 4, Archil., P 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 A myrtle with small berries, ui 
 puptos (used as adj.), os, ov, 
 oph. 
 
 , 
 
NAME. 
 e prickly myrtle, oEvnvpcivn, 1, 
 
 berry, uptov, To, Ar., 
 3 is, n, Diphi 
 grore, pupotveiov, TO, 
 } muppivaw, @wvos, Oo, Ar. 
 myrtle, uvpowvoedrys, <s, h.: 
 yos, 9, ov, Eubul.; uvpcivos, 1, 
 
 > 
 
 OF 
 
 Flavored with myrtle, uvpowirns, 
 g., olvos), Diosc. } q 
 il, wupsweaov, To, Di- 
 
 YSELF, autos, 7, 06, Omn.; Tov- 
 ééuas, Eur.; cana Tour, Eur.; 
 
 xa@pa, Eur. 
 
 uly gen., dat., and acc. sing., Omn. 
 m myself, £01 ait, Ap. Rh. 
 ' MysTerRious, appnros, ov, Eur., 
 dt., Xen., Dem. 
 YSTERY, mvotipiov, To, Omn. 
 Hadt. 
 lacred mysteries, opyta, 7a, h., 
 g., Hdt.; wvertixa, ra, Thue. 
 
 [Nazop, a (person of great wealth), 
 Fo\vxpnuatias, 6, Dioz. 
 NAIAD, A, Nuts, idos, 1, also viu- 
 vyts, Att. vats, Hom., Eur., Xen.: 
 was, ados, 1), Att. Naias, usu. in pl., 
 fom., Eur. 
 Natt, a (of man or animal), dvvé, 
 *x0s, 0, Hom., Hes., Trag.. Hdt., Plat. 
 To mark with the nails, ovixoypa- 
 yew, Only act.. Hipp. 
 
 With his nails pared, wvixicuévos, 
 , ov, Cratin. 
 
 [ Having long nails, Zywv tobs ovu- 
 “as ueya\ous, Theoph. 
 
 [ To cut or pare one’s nails, ovuxifo- 
 at, Cratin. } 
 A nail (of iron, etc.), BXjtpov, To, 
 om.; yougos, o, Hom., Hes., Zsch., 
 
 Ken., Plat.; m\ioxos, o, Ar. 
 To drive in like a nail, raccade0w, 
 
 Esch. 
 
 | Fastened by nails, toh youos, ov, 
 
 s., Hsch.; eiyoupos, ov, Eur.: 
 
 poderos, ov, Msch.; youpora- 
 
 , és (of the long words of schy- 
 
 , Ar. 
 With three nails, tpiyoudos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 d With brazen nails, xadxeoyougos, 
 y, Simon. 
 Nar, TO, youpow, fEsch.; épn- 
 ow, Esch. 
 To nail to, tpostaccaXsevw, c. dat. 
 the thing to which, or c. zpos and 
 , 4Esch., Hdt., Menand.; aposy- 
 w, c. dat. or c. wpds and acc. Plat., 
 Dem. 
 [To nail up (so as to obstruct), 
 posn\éw, Dem. | 
 NAKED, yvuvos, 7, ov, sometimes 
 fords in this sense admit this con- 
 uction), Omn.; yuuvas, ados, 6 
 in, Eur.; yuuvns, 7Tos, 0 Kai 7, 
 3 wWidos, n, ov, Hom., Soph., 
 Xen., Lys.; “a@remXos, ov, 
 nd.; "apaorns, és, Euphoris. 
 To make naked, yuuvow, sometimes 
 . gen. of the garment, etc., Hom., 
 fyrt., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; ’@royupvow, 
 dom., Hes., Xen. Vid. To strip. 
 AKEDLY, WXas, Plat. } 
 | NAME, ovoua, Ep. also ovvoua, 
 Eros, ro, Omn.; émikAnots, ews, 7 
 esp. as an 
 ; AA 
 
 ; 
 
 je 
 
 ¢ 
 
 Vid. SELF, PERSON. | 
 myself, Euavrov, fem. euauTijs, | 
 
 Hdt., Ap. Rh.; #Aos, 6, Hom., Pind., | 
 
 - gen. of the covering wanted (all 
 
 rt * NAME. 
 
 [The greater mysteries, Ta weya\a 
 puotnpra, Ar., Plat.: the lesser_mys- 
 teries, Ta uikpa uvotiipra, Plat. } 
 
 The most sacred mysteries, romti- 
 ka, Ta, Plat. 
 
 Of ox belonging to mysteries, wvotn- 
 plats, idos, 1) (s7ovdy mu., a truce 
 
 chin. 
 4 Used in the mysteries, opytactixos, 
 4, OV, Arist. 
 
 Receiving the mysteries (of a tem-| 
 
 | ple), nuctodoxos, ov, Ar. 
 
 To celebrate mysteries, opy:aQw, 
 tonly act., sometimes ec. acc. of the 
 mysteries, also c. dat. of the god in 
 whose honor they are celebrated, Eur., 
 | Plat. 
 
 To initiate into mysteries, puiw, 
 more usu. in pass., c. acc. of the 
 mysteries, Ar., Hdt., Plat., Andoc., 
 
 Dem. 
 
 To be initiated into mysteries, tehé- 
 
 oat, pass., ¢. dat. or c. ace., Ar., Hdt., | 
 
 Plat., Xen.; éromrevw, Ar., Plat. 
 
 N. 
 
 tinction’s sake, etc.), Hom., Hadt., 
 Thue. . «Aqéuv, ovos, Esch.; paris, 
 ews, 1, Hisch.: woospnma, &tos, TO, 
 Plat., Dem.: zposnyopia, 1, Isoc., 
 Dem.: «xAjots, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 A coaring name, also a fair name 
 Sor something bad, voxépicua, &ros, 
 70, Alex., Eschin.; ‘troxopiopos, 0, 
 | Arist. 
 
 Other stars having the name of 
 | planets, @\\a dotpa erix\yv Exovta 
 | wi\avnra, Plat. 
 | An additional name, eTwvupia, 1, 
 | 4sch., Hdt., Thue., Plat. 
 
 Similarity of name, civwviuia, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 A rariety of names, To\vwviinia, 11, 
 
 | Call. 
 
 By name, x\jénv, Hom.: dvoue- 
 
 | caj6nv, Hom.: eEovopaxdsdnv, Hom.: 
 ovowaori, Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Anti- 
 pho; @vouacuévws, Arist.; éi’KAyv, 
 Plat. 
 
 Again he spoke with encouragement 
 \to each individual of the. trierarchs, 
 | both exhorting them by 
 their fathers, and addressing them- 
 | selres by name, aitis tay Tpujpao- 
 |xwy Eve Exactov avexadet, Tatod- 
 | Gey te ErrovoudQwv, Kat abtovs dvo- 
 paoti..., Thue. 
 
 | To incent new names, ovoparo- | 
 
 | zrot-w, Arist. 
 
 | Calling it Argos after the name of 
 | his own native country, oumvunov 7H 
 iv. # Boe PL 
 |éauvtov tatpiéds “Apyos dvopacas, 
 
 | Thue. 
 | Hes., Pind. 
 
 |name, dusuvinos, ov, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Ap. Rh.: diisnys, ¢s, Hom., h. 
 
 Having many names, worshiped un- 
 der many names, 7o\vwy pos, ov, h., 
 Soph., Ar., Plat., Theoc., Call. 
 
 Having the same or a similar name, 
 Ouwviuos, ov, sometimes c. dat., Hom., 
 #Esch., Thuc., Plat., Xen.; ctvwvi- 
 pos, ov, Asch., Eur. 
 
 Haring one common name, civwvi- 
 Bos, ov, in pl., Ar. 
 
 who invents new names, ovopa- 
 
 Toupyos, o, Plat. 
 
 NAME, TO, dvouaive, only act., no 
 perf., Hom., Hes., h., Hdt.; eZovouac- 
 
 during the mysteries at Eleusis), s- | 
 
 the names of | 
 
 Haring a good name, ziwviuos, ov, | 
 
 Having a bad name or an ill-omened | 
 
 NAMING. 
 
 One who is initiated into mysteries, 
 uuoTNS, ov, o Kai 7, Eur., Ar., Xen., 
 schin. ; fem. utores, Anth. 
 
 | Mystic, wuotixes, 7, ov, Esch, 
 Ar., Hdt., Thue.; suornpixes, 4, ov, 
 Ar.; TeAecTikds, 1), ov, Plat. 
 
 | MyrHoiocicaL, Mytnuic, pv6e- 
 éns, es, Thuc.; wv8ixos, 7, ov, Plat. ; 
 | uvBoXovitkos, 7), dv, Plat. 
 
 A_ mythological story, puBos, 0, 
 Esch., Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc.. Dem.; 
 pubo\oynua, &ros, TO, Plat. 
 | A teller of mythological stories, one 
 | 4earned in mythology, wiVooyos, o, 
 | Plat. 
 | To tell a mythological story, or as @ 
 | mythological story, uvBooyew, also in 
 | pass. of the tale so told, Plat., Isocs 
 | Dem. 
 | One must tell as a mythological story, 
 
 uuBoXoynteopv, Plat. 
 | MyTHoLocicaLty, MYTHICALLY, 
 pubix@s, Arist. 
 
 MyTHOLOGY, uvGoXoyia, 71, Plat. 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 | uagw, Hom., h.; mposovouatw, Hdt., 
 emrovouacw (also esp. of giving an ad~ 
 ditional name to), Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 | Plat.; xixAsjoxw, only pres. and im- 
 perf., Hom., Trag.; xa@\ew, fut. xa\i- 
 cw, Ep. also kaléoow, and Att. kalo 
 (and mid. caXotuar), perf. KéxA\rKa, 
 | perf. pass. opt. KexAqunv, fio, tito, 
 ete. Omn.: xé\oua, mid., no fut. in 
 | this sense, aor. 2 éxexXounv, no pass., 
 | Pind. ; Tposayopzbw, Esch., Xen. ; 
 | Plat.; pbeyyoua, mid., Plat.; KAetw 
 ; and «zw, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 j Ap. Rh. Vid. Syn. 277. 
 | To name anew, changing the name, 
 calling by a new name, avtovopdtw, 
 Ar., Thuc.; uetovoudw, Hdt., Thue. ; 
 wetakXeiw, only pres. and imperf. 
 act., Ap. Rh. 
 
 [ But his name was changed to Bat- 
 tus, or he was named anew Rattus, 
 Barros dé uetovvonacby, Hat. | 
 
 One must name, ovouacréov, Plat.; 
 étrovoxactiov (esp. with an addition- 
 al name), Plat. 
 
 NaAMeEp (having a name), exwyu- 
 nos, ov, Hom., h., Soph.: évouacros, 
 7, ov, often c. neg. of things not to be 
 named, infanda, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Eur., Hat. 
 
 Named, adv., pepwvipws, Arist. 
 
 Named after, sravios, ov, c. gen., 
 | sometimes c. dat. or c. éwé and gen., 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Dem., s- 
 chin. ; éwdos, ov, c. gen., Eur. 
 
 Rightly named, optwvijpos, 
 Esch. ; éawvijpmos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Falsely named, Wevdwvitpos, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 Falsely named, adv., Wevdwvipws, 
 sch. 
 
 Not to be named, ’tvwvdonacros, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 NAMELESS, vwviuos, ov, Hom., 
 | ZEsch., Soph., Ap. Rh. ; "avavijnos, 
 |ov, Hom., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 vwvunvos, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind. 
 | NAMER, A, dvouarobeTHs, ov, oy 
 Plat.; d6vouatos Sérns, Plat. 
 NAMESAKE, A, Towvipos, 0 Kai 7, 
 Pind.; ouwvunos, o Kat 7, Pind, 
 Plat.; airemwvupos, 6 Kat 7, Eur. 
 
 NAMING, A, ovoyacia, 7, Plat.; 
 dvopatos Séots (ews, 7), Plat. 
 
 Skillful in naming, dvopaotiv :7, ry 
 
 369 
 
 ov, 
 
 additional name for dis-| yw, Hom.; dvoua{w, Omn.; é£ovo-! ov, Plat. 
 
NATIVE. 
 
 Nap (down), Aa’xvn, 1, Hom.; 
 «xpokus, Udos, 7), Hdt. 
 
 [Nap, To, vuora{w, Xen. 
 
 Nap, THE (of the neck), ‘tyrov, To, 
 Hom. 
 
 Napurua, 7) and To vap0a, Plut. | 
 
 APKIN, A, XélpouakTpov, To, 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen. ; mpirupiov, to, 
 Ar.; cwodap.ov, to, Hermipp.; éxua- 
 yetov, TO, Plat. 
 
 NARCISSUS, A, vapKtsa0s, 0 Kal 7, 
 h., Soph., Theoc. 
 
 NARCOTIC, ‘U7rvixos, 4, ov, Hipp. 
 
 NARRATE, TO, \eyw, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Aisch.; e€nyéouar, mid., no 
 pass., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. Vid. 
 To RELATE, 
 
 NARRATION, A, a@modeEts, ews, 1, 
 Hadt., Thue. Vid. Srory. 
 
 NARRATOR, A, e€nynTis, ov, 0, 
 Hat., Plat. 
 
 Narrow, Xertos, 7, ov, Hom.; 
 Pon Lena sry tr ee 
 Gpa.os, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Xen.; orewwos, ov, Hom.; crevv- 
 ypes, 1, ov, Simon.; otevos, Ton. 
 oTELVOS, 1, OV, COMpar. -dTEpos, but 
 also -wTepos, Arist.,Omn. Att., Hdt.; 
 otevopuns, és, Alex.; oTevoTropos, 
 ov (of a district, either narrow in it- 
 self, or having narrow passes), Ausch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc.; tawiwdns, es, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Narrow in space, orevdxwpos, ov, 
 Theoph. ; ctevoxwpris, €s, Arist. 
 
 Running to a narrow point, cvaTe- 
 vos, ov, Antim. 
 
 A narrow place, steivos, to, Hom. 
 
 A narrow way, orewwros, ), Hom. ; 
 oteivos odov, Hom. 
 
 In a narrow strait, ev oNiyw, Thue. 
 
 To be narrow, o7tivomat, pass., 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom. 
 
 To pass through a narrow passage, 
 d:avhwvi~w (of the breath), only act., 
 Arist. 
 
 Narrow, TO, ctvayw, aor. 2 
 nyayov, Hat. 
 
 NARROWLY (to watch, ete.), ’dxpi- 
 Bas, Xen. 
 
 Narrowly (to escape, ete.), moves, 
 Omn.; s7ovdn, Hom.; obv mo\yi 
 omovdy, Xen.; sxodH, Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Andoc. Vid. SCARCELY, 
 NEARLY. 
 
 He narrowly escaped being stoned, 
 puxpov e€euye TO py KaTaTETpW- 
 Ojvat, Xen. 
 
 NARROWNESS, oTEvoOTNS, NTOS, 71, 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen., Lys. 
 
 Narrowness (of mind), Bpaxurns, 
 nTos, 7 (yvwuns), Thue. 
 
 narrowness of space, sTEevoxw- 
 pia, 7, Thue. . 
 
 NASTINESS, a@xalapoia, 7, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 NASTURTIUM, kdpdduov, TO, Ar., 
 Xen. 
 
 Nasty, duszrivjs, és, Soph. 
 
 NATAL, yevelAos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Nation, A, idov, td, Hom., 
 Trag., Xen.; Aads, Att. also News, 
 6, Pind., Trag., Plat.; Qvos, vo, 
 Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; yévos, 76, 
 fisch., Soph., Hdt., Xen. Vid. PEo- 
 PLE, COUNTRY. 
 
 Of one, of the same nation as, 6uo- 
 Onuos, ov, sine cas. or c. dat., Pind. ; 
 opmoeOuys, és, Hat. 
 
 NATIONAL, évdnpos, ov, Thuc. 
 
 It is your national right, watprov 
 div éoriv, Thue. 
 
 NATIVE, 7&tpwios, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, contr. (as always in Att., also in 
 Theogn., Pind., ete.), matpwos, a, ov 
 (of country, law, etc.), Omn.; so 7ia’- 
 =plos, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Omn. 
 Att.; fem. wdtpis, idos (of country, 
 
 370 
 
 ovp- 
 
 NATURE. 
 
 city, etce.), Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur. ; 
 évonmos, ov (of persons), Hes., The- 
 ogn.; émtywp.os, a, ov, and os, ov 
 (of customs, etc.), Pind., Soph., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; apdsxwpos, ov, 
 Soph., Dem.; éyxwptos, «, ov, and 
 os, ov (of persons and of customs), 
 Pind, Trag., Hdt.; éyxwpos, ov, 
 Soph. ; XPouos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Soph. ; eyyatos, ov, Aisch.; ‘“iWaye- 
 vis, és, Aisch.; avtox0wv, ovos, 0 
 kat 7 (of persons), Eur., Ar., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen.; so aiSiyenns, és, Kur., 
 Hdt.; so eyyevris, és, Trag.; and ey- 
 yeverns, ov, Hdt. Vid. Country. 
 
 One’s native place, w&tpis, tOos, 7, 
 Omn. Vid. Country. 
 
 Culling it Argos after the name of 
 his own native country, ommvunov 7m 
 éautTod Tatpid. “Apyos dvoudoas, 
 Thue. 
 
 NATIVE, A, xwpitns, ov, 0, sch., 
 Soph. See above. 
 
 NATrIviTy, yétvecis, ews, 7, Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. Birru. 
 
 [The art of casting nativities, 7 
 qepl mivaka peVodos, Put. | 
 
 [Narron. vitpov, 70, Hadt., and 
 Att.] Vid. Nirre. 
 
 NATURAL, ctuitos, ov, Pind., 
 #Esch., Eur., Plat., Lys., A&schin. ; 
 cuyyovos, ov, Pind., Msch.; cvvtpo- 
 (pos, ov, sometimes ec. gen. of that to 
 which, Soph., Plat.; cuvyyevis, és, 
 Pind., Hsch.; «ucikds, 1, dv, Xen.; 
 ocuyyevikos, 1), ov, Alex. 
 
 Natural (i.e., reasonable, to do so 
 and so), dixazos, a, ov, ‘Thue. 
 
 Natural (of any representation ), 
 i.e., like nature, like truth, wi0avos, 
 7, ov, Xen. 
 
 But this is neither reasonable nor 
 natural, a\N cit’ ebhoyov ott’ EXov 
 toti puow TcUTS ye, Dem. 
 
 Natural (i. e., not artificially made), 
 avtoguis, és, Hes., Thuc.; adtopu- 
 tos, ov (of wounds, sores, ete.), Pind. ; 
 avrextitos, ov, Asch. ; avToKTioTOos, 
 ov, soph.; avtopopdos, ov, Eur. ; 
 "1Wayenis, és (of some of the mouths 
 of the Nile, as opp. to dpuxrds, dug 
 out), Hdt.; atromovntros, ov (of 
 honey), Anth.; av’romwayis, és, Anth. 
 
 A natural death, airopatos Favi- 
 tos, Dem. 
 
 To die a natural death, Javeiv amo 
 tov avtouatou, Hdt. 
 
 NATURALLY, eixotws, Aisch., Eur., 
 Thue., Dem.; mepuxotws, Arist. 
 
 Naturally (i.e., without a teacher), 
 Tpotka, Soph. 
 
 They should naturally be most dis- 
 trustful of prosperity, dikatot eiot Kat 
 eee ae oe eUTpayiats, 
 Thue. 
 
 But (it is reasonable for us to feel) 
 that if we submit to others, even what 
 we have acquired will naturally be di- 
 minished, ¢\\wv 0 vrakovoact (eikos 
 yva@vat) Kal TH TposkEKTHMEVAa cpt 
 New eXNaccovcbat, Thue. 
 
 NATURE, ious, ews, 7, Omn. 
 
 In a state of n~ture, ob’opuns, és, 
 Emped. 
 
 Nature (i. e., natural qualities of 
 mind or body), dur, 7, Pind. 
 
 By nature, piaw, Asch. ;' tiv pv- 
 ow, Xen.; Kata cvow, Hdt.; &« po- 
 cews, Aschin.: pvoer, Xen. 
 
 It is contrary to nature, ox exe 
 gucw, Plat. 
 
 It is contrary to my nature to do..., 
 Opav ecpuv ’aunxavos, Soph. 
 
 By nature, adj., pvtaXp10s, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Of the same nature as, ouoduns, és, 
 ce. dat., Plat. 
 
 NAVIGATE, 
 
 Of double nature, dipuis, és, S 
 Hat., Isoe. 
 
 To be by nature, ptouat, pass. 
 aor. 2 act. uv, and pert. wépux 
 Ep. also réqva, part. wecbuKws, oF 
 Ep. also wepuws, @Tos, and plu 
 érresbxewv, in Hom. always wevc: 
 no pass. tenses beyond pres. and 
 perf. (and they are very rare ex 
 in Hom. and Hdt., as wépuca has 
 ways a present sense), usu. ¢c. infil 
 also c. é7ri and dat., or ¢. apos al 
 ace. of what one is naturally incl: 
 to, Omn. 
 
 For that is its nature, mécuxe 
 ToLoutov, Xen. 
 
 For it is the nature of men to be 
 Jluenced by these motives, wepixe 
 yap bro TobTwy Kpatetoba, Xen. 
 
 To inquire into the nature of, 
 cto\oyew, c. acc., Arist. 
 
 One who inquires into the natur 
 things, pta.oXdyos, 0, Arist. 
 
 [The laws of nature, ta &xk Se 
 avaykaia, Xen. | 
 
 NAUGHTILY, Ka&k@s, compar. 
 ktov (¢ Att., ¢ elsewhere), superl. 
 Kiotov and Kaékicta, Omn. 
 WICKEDLY. 
 
 NAUGHTINESS, KakoTnS, nTOS 
 Hom., Hes., Asch, Eur., Hdt., P. 
 Vid. WICKEDNESS. 
 
 NAUGHTY, Kakos, 7, ov, com 
 ka&xwrTepos (never in Att.), also Kaxié 
 (t Att., 7 elsewhere), superl. kaxtor 
 also xelpwv, xeipiotos, etc. (vid. BA 
 Worse), Omn. 
 
 [ Nausea, vautia (Ion. -cia), 
 Arist., Galen; to have a feeling 
 nausea, vavtiaw, Ar., Plat. | 
 
 Navusgous, [vavtiddys, es, Plut 
 rather nauseous, ‘bracwdns, es, Hip 
 
 NAUTICAL, vautixds, 1, ov, 
 Att., Hdt. Vid. Nava. : 
 
 matters), SéAdsotos, a, ov, and 
 ov, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 NavrTius, A, vavtidos, 6, Arist 
 
 NAVAL, vijios, a, ov, sometimes ¢ 
 ov (also vaios in Soph., Eur., thou, 
 “Esch, uses vyjios also), Hom., Pini 
 Trag.; vautitos, ov, Aisch., Ew 
 vautixes, 7, ov, Omn. Att., Hd 
 vavK\npos, ov (of an oar, ete.), Hut 
 $0 vavtropos, ov, Eur. : 
 
 Naval (of men, troops, etc.). va 
 ans, ov, only mase., Aisch., Eur. — 
 
 For in that case in vain should 
 have the greatest naval population 
 the Greeks, watnv yap av woe Te 
 Nov “EXXjvwv otpatov mAeiorov 
 nuev kextnpevot, Hdt. 
 
 [4 naval expedition, vavetoNia, 
 Eur. | 
 
 Naval power, Ta vavtixa, 
 Vid. MARINE, SHIP. 
 
 NAVE, THE (of a wheel), Arjuv 
 Hom., Hes., Plat. 
 
 The hole in the nave, svpryé, vy 
 1, Trag. 
 
 NAVEL, THE, dudados, 0, Ho 
 Asch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. — 
 
 Like a navel, oupadwons, es, 
 
 NAVIGABLE, 7A woipos, ov, 
 Twos, 4, ov, Hdt., Ap. Rh.; 
 cirépatos, ov, Hdt.; vavetzropos, 
 Xen. 
 
 [To be navigable, avarhzopat, } 
 lyb.] 
 
 NAVIGATE, TO, 7Aéw, fut. WA 
 coua, more usu. wAEVcOUpal, adl 
 éw\evoa, perf. wémevxa (Hom. ul 
 also as pres. wAciw and 7rAwa, I 
 perf. érAwy: even the Attic wr 
 seldom or never use this word i 
 contracted form, except in cases W 
 the contraction is into «: Xen. 
 
 oe 
 
NEAR. 
 
 erf. pass. wém\evouae of what is 
 across), Omn. Vid. To sari. 
 VIGATION, vautiNia, 7, Hom., 
 Pind., Hat., Xen., Plat. 
 
 rigation (the science of naviga- 
 on, % vauttkn, Arist.; Ta vauTixa, 
 
 navigation advanced, T\wiuwré- 
 évzwv, Thue. 
 
 rigation advanced among, ™\at- 
 EyeveTO Wapa, ¢. acc, 
 
 of navigation, ’i0a\acow- 
 
 ov, 
 
 NAVIGATOR, A, vairns, ov, 6, Omn. 
 
 Sartor. 
 
 AVY, A, aro\os, 0, EHsch., Eur., 
 
 Thue., Dem. ; stparos vauti- 
 
 or otpa@tos, with some other ep- 
 
 to show the nature of the force, 
 Eur., Thuc.; [+d vautixov, 
 
 Thuc.] 
 
 navy-yard, vewprov, 76, Thuc., 
 
 Vay, ov, before a vowel ovx, before 
 spirate ovx, Omn. Vid. No. 
 
 [Nay truly or verily, ob ev OF ov 
 ) 6, Hom. ; nay rather, ov wev ouv, 
 , Plat.; nay more, kai wiv, Hom., 
 
 e 
 BN 
 ¢ 
 
 ae om. ; ayxov, ce. sen. 
 ra Hom., Pind.. Soph., Hdt. ; 
 Xt; ‘superl. ayxicta, ayxicTov, 
 ‘oTatw (and in Eur. ayyvta7a), 
 gen (as always in Trag.) or c. dat. 
 yhich latter usu. precedes the prep.), 
 om., Pind., Hsch.; guwAnv, c. gen., 
 m., Hes. ; qepi, c.ace., Hom., Hdt.; 
 , Dor. peti or zoti (both in 
 om Bm), ce. gen., or ¢, dat., or (when of 
 1 e) c. acc., Hom., Soph., Hdt., Xen.; 
 pi, sine cas. OF ¢. ace., Hom. (of 
 nber), c. acc., Xen.; wad, c. gen., 
 ec. dat., or sine cas., Hom., Pind., 
 ., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; wa@pacra- 
 e eee cas., Hom., Theogn., Zisch., 
 
 3 SXeEdo0v, c. gen., or ¢c. dat., or 
 ne cas., Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur., 
 idt., Plat., Dem.; cyedoev, c. gen.. 
 ¢. dat.. or sine cas., Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 
 “ixedov, c. gen. or c. dat., Hom., 
 p. Rh.; weAas (superl. wedaoraTw, 
 p.), c. gen. or c. dat., Omn.; ao- | 
 
 mpar. aocorzpw, Hom.. superl. ao- 
 
 e cas., Omn.; eyyith, c. gen., OF c. 
 or sine cas., Hom., Hes.; eyyv- | 
 , Hom., “sch., Eur.; civeyyus, c. 
 or c. dat., Thuc., Xen., Arist. ; 
 upeyyus, Cc. gen., Arist.; a\nctov, 
 peer. wAnotatEpw, Cc. gen. Or c. 
 -Hom., Soph., Eur., Hadt., Thuce., 
 pe., Dem. ; ume adov, c. dat., Hes. ; 
 Tap, c. geN., Hes., sch., Plat. ; 
 lou, Cc. gen. OF Cc. dat., Soph., Ar., 
 at. 5 wupavXov, sine cas.. Soph. 5 | 
 XEtpa, c. dat., Eur.; evi tais Su- 
 , Xen., Dem.; ayxotev, Hat. 
 L For he is near enough to be heard, | 
 mmeTpos yap ws KAveww, Soph. 
 Nearer to, 6¢ é\aocovos, c. dat., 
 auc. 
 = or nearly (i. e., almost), dXi- | 
 , Hom., Thue., Xen., Plat., Lys. ; 
 yov ov, Xen., Plat.; wap’ Elayuc- 
 DV, Dem. ; 3 [rapa puxocv, Eur. ; 
 ‘ov ov or oxcvou, Thue. | 
 
 a) 
 
 ev ixeobac, Hom. 
 I am nearly having, 
 ew, Isoc. 
 
 NEAR. 
 
 They were near being, uixpot Edeov 
 evar, Xen. 
 
 I was near being put to death with- 
 out being tried, Tapa putxpov dence | 
 axpitos atrobaveiv, Isoc. 
 
 Though I very nearly reached Athens 
 itself, wot ONiyov amwoX\uwovte Es ad- 
 tas “Abijivas antxecta, Hdt. 
 
 I had nearly omitted, uixpov ye 
 Tapi\tov, Dem. 
 
 So that the city was very nearly tak- 
 en, @sTe Tapa pixpov ENUetv avdoa- 
 Todictivat Tijy woXv, Isoc. 
 
 I am nearly weeping, odiyou ééw 
 é6axpuca, Plat.; so Dem., #schin. 
 
 When he had nearly been stoned, av- 
 tou O\Nyou éejcavTos KaTa\evabi- 
 vat, Xen. 
 
 But these things are not so, nor near- 
 ly so, Eave 6 vx ote TauT’ EXovrTa, 
 ovd’ dXéyou dev, Dem. 
 
 This was very near destroying the 
 Plateans, tovro . . . Tovs MNatatéas 
 
 ~<a Zdaxierev é é 
 Thue. 
 
 They showed them the children... | 
 
 nearly equal, etc., iwedeixvucay av- 
 Tois Tatéas ov To\\ou Geovras icous 
 eivat, Xen. 
 
 They make nearly as many laws as 
 there are months, door wives ptxpou 
 déouct vouoleretv, Dem. 
 
 Agw is sometimes left out, as (the 
 horse) nearly threw him, usxpov Exeivov 
 eEetpaxntcev, Xen. :-— 
 
 He nearly lost his life, tapa pixpov 
 Wuxi mA\Gev étaxvaiocat, Eur. :— 
 
 He was so near danger, rapa to- 
 ooutov WAVE Kevdivov, Thuc. :— 
 
 For they were perpetually near either 
 to escaping or to perishing, aet yap 
 wap oNyov  dtepevyov 7} atw- 
 Auvro, Thuc. :— 
 
 So near was he falling, wapa to- | 
 
 GoUTOY éyevETO GUTH MI] TWEPITTETELD, 
 Thuc. :— 
 [was near being conquered, tis oXi- 
 you apixouny vixytzvar, Thue. :— 
 With reference to the war impend- 
 ing, and all but present, és Tov u:\- 
 Novta Kat ocovov TupovTa To\EMOV, 
 
 | Thue.; so Eur., Xen. :— 
 
 | Esch. ; 3 @yxnptis, és, Soph. ; > ayxe- | 
 
 | wapavXos, cv, Soph.; wpostimevos, 1, | 
 
 OXiyou dew | 
 | 
 
 The waves bore them on to the island | 
 
 near death, rows wiv vnsovée Tapee 
 OX yov Savato.o Kimata ... péepor, 
 
 by, c. gen. OF sine cas., Omn., also | Ap. Rh. 
 
 Near, adj., wAncios, a, ov, ec. gen. 
 
 a, Hsch., eyyus (only positive | or c. dat., compar. wAxc1eoT E908, -Ta- 
 Hom. ), compar. zy itépw, superl. | ros, Hom., 
 potatw and éyyuTata (and in) 9, ov, c. dat., Hom. ; ayxitipos, ov, 
 ipp. Eyytora), c. gen., or c. dat., or Th 
 
 Trag.. Xen.; KexNiuevos, 
 
 Fun 
 eogn. ; ayxiysitwv, ovos, 0 Kat a 
 
 Tzpuwv, ovos, 0 Kai 7, Soph., Eur., 
 | Xen.; wpoxetpos, ov, c. dat., Soph. : 
 
 ov, c. dat., Hsch.; a@yyiwoNts, and 
 poet. ayyinroXs, ews, o Kai 7 (near 
 
 the city), Soph. ; so @orivyzitw, ovos, 
 
 6 Kai i, Esch., Eur., Hadt., Thue., 
 Xen., Dem.; tzoyvos and iroyuos, 
 ov (of things which come first to hand), 
 
 | Plat., Isoc., Dem.; @yxéyues, ov, Ap. 
 Rh; ayxiropos, ov, Anth.; ayxip- | 
 
 er ov, contr. -pous, -pouv (of a riv- 
 er), Ap. Rh. 
 
 Nearer, nearest, ayxoTepos, a, ov, 
 Eur., Hat. ; ayxXisTos, nN, ov, 
 Eur. ; éyyutepos, éyyuratos, Thuc., 
 = Plat., Lys. Vid. NEIGHBORING. 
 
 Near by sea, ayxi'r\oos, ov, contr. 
 -wous, -w\cuv, Eur. 
 
 Fighting near (to one another, of the 
 
 combatants), ayyéuayos, ov, Hom., 
 
 He was near coming, tv7Gov edei- Hes. 
 
 Arms fit for Sighting near, @yXzua- 
 xa ora, Xen. 
 To be near, “wipietiuat, pass., ¢. 
 
 éince crapleipar, | 
 
 Soph., | 
 
 NECK. 
 
 aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., no perf. 
 pass., c. dat., Hom., Pind., Trag., Plat., 
 
 | Isoe., Dem. : Wapetut, infin. -etvar, c. 
 |dat.. Omn.; vumapyw, only act., no 
 | perf., c. dat.. Pind., Iraz., Thue., Xen., 
 | Plat. ; covewrw, only act. in this sense, 
 Pind., sch., Hdt. ; Tposketuar, Im- 
 perf. ae fut. ice ne other 
 tenses, c. dat., Soph., Eur., Ar.; asa 
 Ketuat, Soph.; wAnowa lw, c. gen. or 
 ce. dat., Soph., Xen.: wapavAitw, only 
 act., Eur.; ayxierevw (in prose, esp. 
 of being a near relation), c. dat. or c. 
 gen., Eur., Ise.; éwik\tvowar, pass., 
 ec. dat., Eur., Ap. Rh.; aposxa@nuat, 
 ec. dat., Hdt. 
 
 To come near to, T\no1eCouat, pass., 
 e. dat., Eur. Vid. To appRoacn. 
 
 To bring near, we aw, fut. reXaow, 
 | Att. wedw, aor. 1 éveAa@oa, and poet. 
 (not Att.) é@éXacca (also aor. | mid., 
 | 3d pl. poet. weX\a@eaiato in act. sense, 
 Hom.), perf. pass. 727\nuat, also aor. 
 syne. emajuqv, 3d sing. wAnTo, 3d pl. 
 | EwAnvto and w\jjvro, in pass. sense 
 (only m Hom.), c. dat., Omn. poet. ; 
 | emime dC, ec. dat., Eur.; wA(norala, 
 ec. dat., Xen. 
 
 NEAR-SIGHTED, vid. SHORT-SIGHT- 
 ED. 
 
 NEAT, yANadiipes, a, cv, Theoe., 
 Arist.; [xapies, exoa, ev, Ar. | 
 
 NEatLy, yA\a@pipas, Alex.; [ya- 
 ptévtws, Plat. ] 
 
 NEATNESS, Grea, 7, Antipho. 
 
 NECESSARILY, '@vayxaiws, Trag., 
 Hdt., Thue., Antipho ; évavayx:s, 
 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 | NECESSARIES, ta écritiéera, Hdt., 
 Thuc., Dem.; +a déovra, Xen.; ta 
 avayKata, Xen. 
 
 With all necessaries, civ wact xpr- 
 eoot (dat. poet. from ypecs), Ap. Rh. 
 
 In want of daily necessaries, zvéeiys 
 | trav Kal’ ijurpav, Isoc. 
 
 NECESSARY, ‘GvayKatos, a, ov, and 
 in Att. sometimes os, ov, Pind., Omn. 
 Att. 
 
 What is ne TO KaTETELyov 
 (ovros), Xen., Isoc. 
 
 It is necessary, xon, opt. xozin, subj. 
 xe, infin. xejvat, and in ‘Trag. xpqv, 
 impert. €xoenv and yxpijv (the latter the 
 | most common in Att.), Omm.; xeewv, 
 as a verb, éovi beine understood, or 
 as a participle, dv being understood, 
 Theogn., Pind., Onin. Att. Vid. Musr. 
 
 It is very necessary, To} "or ava- 
 | yxn, ¢. infin, Trag.; Tas avayKn, 
 
 Trag. 
 
 NECESSITATE, TO, “@vayKaQw, 
 Soph., Xen., Plat. Vid. To compe. 
 Necessity, “@veyxn, 1, Omn. ; 
 
 Xpew and Xpetw, 7, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 xXpeta, Ty Eur., Xen., Antipho, Dem. 
 
 There is no means of escaping from 
 | Fate and necessity, otK zoTt potpas 
 Tou Xpeav 7 ata\\ayn, Eur. 
 
 [Necessity is the mother of invention, 
 Xpeia cidacKnet, Kav Bpadus Tis 7, 
 cog: v, Prov. ] 
 |__| Urgent necessity, Xeetd avayKain, 
 Hom.; Te NAG) or zac” evayxy, Trag a 
 
 NECESSITOUS, THTWXGS, 21, CV, Hom., 
 Esch., Soph., Xen. 
 
 NECK, THE, avy7jv, ‘vos, 6 (used 
 also metaph. of a neck of land), Hom., 
 | Trag., Hdt., Xen.; ts, ivos, 7, Hom. ; 
 | deton, and Att. more usu. 6on, 7, 
 Hom., Pind., #sch., Eur., Xen.; de- 
 pas, ados, 7, Soph.; tedxnXos, 0, pl. 
 Ta tpaxyXa, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 Call. 
 
 A neck of land (or of a bottle or 
 | wine-skin), Todewy, avos, o, Hdt. 
 
 The back of the neck, Né@os, 6, 
 | Hom., Soph. 
 
 371 
 
NEED. 
 Of or belonging to the neck, aixévios, 
 a, ov, Hom. 
 
 Going through the neck (of the spinal 
 marrow), dvavxevos, ov, Plat. 
 
 With long neck, dovrtxodepos, ov, 
 Hom.; dodryavxnv, evos, 0 Kat 7, 
 Hom. ; tavaodetpos, ov, Ar.; ytdrav- 
 ynv, evos, 0 Kai , Ar.; maKpavxny, 
 evos, 0 Kat , Hipp., Arist.; waxpo- 
 tpaxn\os, ov, Anth, 
 
 With long and bending neck, waxpo- 
 Kau7rv\avxnv, evos, 0 Kai 7, Epich. 
 
 With short neck, Bpaxitpaxn\os, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 With bull neck, Bovcatxnv, evos, 0 
 «ai, Xenarch. 
 
 With snake-like neck, dcprodetpos, ov, 
 Orac. ap. Arist. 
 
 With high neck, épravxnv, evos, 6 
 «kat 7, Hom.; iavynv, Plat. 
 
 A carrying the neck high, iiynav- 
 Xevia, 1, Xen. 
 
 With shaggy neck, Nacravynv, h., 
 Ar., Theoe. 
 
 With beautiful or variegated neck, 
 totkt\odeipos, ov, Alew., Hdt. 
 
 With twisted neck, otpafravynv, 
 Theomp. (Com.) 
 
 [ Without neck, avavxny, evos, 0 Kat 
 7, Emped. | 
 
 On the neck, adj., émavyxévios, ov, 
 Pind.; autrodos, ov, Soph. 
 
 On the neck, ady., kéraopadta (so 
 marked metri gratia), Hom. 
 
 To break a person's neck, éxtpaxn- | 
 
 AiGw, c. ace., Ar. 
 NECKLACE, A, to8ucov, To, Hom. ; 
 
 6puos, 6, Hom., Pind., Msch., Eur., | 
 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. ; ‘taroQumis, tdos, 1 
 
 (esp. of flowers), Sapph., Alcw., Anac.; | 
 
 Szpaov, Td, Eur.; wepravxéviov, TO, 
 Hdt. : wepidépacov, TO, Ar.; oTpe- 
 aros, 0, Hdt., Xen.; ‘varodepis, idos, 
 7, Ar., Arist. 
 
 Wearing a necklace, orpertopopos, 
 ov, Hdt. 
 
 NECROMANCER, A, Wuxaywyos, 0, 
 Eur. 
 
 To bring up (the dead) like a necro- 
 
 mancer, Wuxaywytw (Tods TebvEed-| 
 
 tas), Plat. 
 
 y) , | u , « . 2 
 NECTAR, véxtap, pos, 70, Hom., | ped., Ap. Rh.; ‘a«ndia, 7, Hipp.: wé- 
 
 Hes., Pind. (who consider nectar the | 
 
 drink of the gods, and ambrosia their 
 food), Sapph., Aleman (who consider 
 nectar the food). 
 Of nectar, vextapeos, a, ov, Hom. 
 Dropping nectar, vextapoortayns, 
 és, Eubul. 
 
 NEED, xpew, and poet. xpew, Hom., | 
 
 Eur., Ap. Rh.: xpeia, 7, Omn. Att. ; 
 xpéos, TO, Ep. also xpetos, only sing. 
 In this sense, no dat., Eur., Ar. Vid. 
 Want. 
 
 I have no need of this honor, ovr pe 
 TavTns Xpew Tiuns, Hom. 
 
 I have need of it, éue d& yYpew yi- 
 yvetae ais, Hom. 
 
 But what need have you of me? &\\a 
 tis Xorla o éuov; Eur. 
 
 Nor had he any need to embark in the 
 swift ships, ode Ti pu ew Niy@v 
 @kuToOpwy em Baweunev (for -Baivery), 
 Hom. 
 
 In time of need, #s déov, Soph. 
 
 [ To do one’s need, x‘ Cw, fut. xeoov- 
 pat, aor. 1 éxeoa, perf. KEXOOM, Ar. ] 
 
 Friends in need are friends indeed, | 
 
 vid. FRIENDS. 
 
 NEED, TO, x@Téw, ¢. gen., only pres. 
 act., Hom.; ya@ti¢w, only act., except 
 one doubtful pass. in AMsch., ¢. gen., 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur.; ypdonat, 
 only in perf. xexonuat, c. gen., Hom., 
 Soph., Eur. ; yo7¢w, in Hom. and Hilt. 
 also xpniGw, only pres. and imnerf. 
 act., c. gen., rarely c. ace., Hom., Hes., 
 
 372 
 
 'e. gen., only act., Hom., Ap. Rh.; ’a@Xo- | 
 
 | Hat. 
 
 NEGLECT. 
 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen. ; aposyoyGw, ¢. 
 gen., Soph.; devouar, mid., fut. devri- 
 gona, c. gen., Hom.; déw, ec. gen., 
 only tisk Henn. (the word occurs in 
 Att., but not exactly in this sense), 
 more usu. déouac, fut. denoouar, no 
 aor. | mid., aor. 1 pass. in act. sense 
 eden0nv, but seldom used beyond pres., 
 Trag., Hat., Thue., Xen., Dem.; arpos- 
 déoua, Thuc., Xen., Plat., Lys., The- 
 oe. Vid. To WANT. 
 
 Thave need, det, opt. déo1, subj. én, 
 infin. detv, part. dgov, imperf. edez, fut. 
 Oejoet, aor. | edénoe, but the pres. is 
 the most usual tense, c. acc., sometimes, 
 but rarely, c. dat. pers. c. gen. rei, 
 sometimes c¢. infin., sometimes ¢. d7rws 
 and fut. indic., sometimes the thing 
 wanted is, as it were, the nom. to the 
 verb, Hsch., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Dem. ; 
 évoet, Xen.; Xr, C. ace. pers. gen. rei, 
 Hom. 
 
 T hare still need, mposdet, the same 
 construction, Thuc., Plat.; posdeirat, 
 Plat. 
 
 NEEDFUL, 6¢ov, ovtos, only neut., 
 often used as nom. abs., Omn. Att., 
 Vid. NECESSARY. 
 
 NEEDLE, A, BeAovn, 77, h., Zaschin. ; 
 pais, tdos, , Archipp. 
 
 NEEDLESS, Treptoods, 1, ov, Soph., 
 Xen. 
 
 Nerepy—haring need of, xpetos, ov, 
 ce. gen., Esch., Ew. Vii. Poor. 
 
 NEFARIOUS, Travtotpyos, ov (of 
 persons), Soph. ; so mravovpyos, ov, 
 Esch., Euy., Ar. Vid. WicKEp. 
 
 Nefarious deeds, py’ avepya, Bur. 
 
 NEFARIOUSLY, éavotpyws, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 NEGATION, dpvyots, ews, 1, Trag., 
 Dem. Vid. DENIAL. 
 
 NEGATIVE (of propositions), or<p7- 
 Tikos, 77, Ov, Sine cas. or ¢c. gen., Arist. 
 
 [NEGATIVELY, dvatpetix@s, Diog. 
 L. | 
 
 NEGLECT, ’tkopuctin (tT metri era- 
 tid), 7, Hom.; “a@uéXeca, 4, Eur., 
 
 Thuce., Xen., Plat., Dem.: ’@ueXia, 1, | 
 
 Eur. ; @0epamrevoia, n, Plat.; Niyw- 
 pia, 7, Hdt., Thue.: a@xideca, 1, Em- 
 peous, ews, 11, Hipp.; “@ryuedia, 1, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To treat with neglect, ev musNia 
 KatTaribenar (mid. aor. 1 -e61Kaunv), 
 Xen.; év dN ywpiu trotéomat, ¢. ace., 
 
 also sis 0\Tywpiav Tpéromat, C. gen. | 
 
 (pass.), Thue. 
 
 One must neglect, oNjiywpyntéov, ¢. 
 gen., Isoc.; mraperéov, c. neg., Plat. ; 
 Umepomreon, Isoe. 
 
 NEGLECT, TO, ’@0epiGw, c. ace., later 
 
 yéw, only act. in this sense, sine cas. 
 or ce. gen., Hom., Hdt.; ’@«1déw, only 
 act., c. gen., Hom.; weBinpe (¢ Hom., 
 
 | but more usu. 7 where the metre ad- 
 
 mits it, ¢ Att.), fut. -%j0w, aor. 1 -7Ka, 
 
 | poet. (not Att.) -éyKa, only act. in 
 
 Hom., but also mid. in Tray., no pass., 
 ce. gen. orc. infin., Hom., Tyrt., Trae., 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen. 3; mépinuc, ¢. ace., 
 
 | sometimes c. gen., Pind., Trag., Hdt., 
 
 Xen., Dem.; dint, c. ace.. Soph., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen. ; mpotena:, nid. 
 and pass., in perf. part. mpoeiputvos, 
 and aor. 1 apoebeis (both in pass. 
 sense), Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 *"a\éouar, aor. 1 mid. 7AEvaunv, also 
 2d pl. imper. a\facbe, opt. 3d sing. 
 aX\éatto, infin. a@\éacbar, no other 
 tenses, Hes.; “tueAXtw, ¢. ger., some- 
 times c. ace. (in Hom. usu. c. neg.), 
 Hom., Trag., Plat., Dem.: ra@paue- 
 hém, Asch.. Eur. Hdt., Thus, Xen., 
 Plat. ; xata@uetéw, c. gen. or sine 
 
 | couat, mid., Xen.; xpruariCw, Thi 
 
 | Att. prose. 
 
 NEIGHBOR. 
 
 cas., Soph., Xen., Isoe.; "érop pi 
 Asch.: &Ewprafw or evwp., only ac 
 Asch. ; 6Atywpew, c. gen. or sine ca 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; mapo\tywpé 
 gen., Plat. ; xaétodtywpiw, c. 
 Lys. ; x@tnAovyéw, c. gen. or c. 
 Hdt.; «xata@Baxevw, Xen. ; ‘ie 
 opaw, impert. -ewpwy, fut. brepow 
 pat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 ‘Uarepeidov, pat 
 ‘varepidwv, Hdt., Thuc., Lys., Isoe, 
 «a&Ta@Baddw, no aor. 1 act., perf. -f 
 BAnka, Isoc. Vid. To pEsPIsE. 
 NEGLECTED, @kndrjs, és, Hom 
 ‘axndeatos, ov, Hom.; “duepim 
 ov, Soph. ; ’@epamevtos, ov, Xen, 
 apedrs, és, Xen.; &r1péAnTOos, ¢ 
 Xen. ; arpenpEvos, n, ov, Hat. 
 To be neglected or done neglect full 
 éEapytouat, pass., Soph. 
 Neglected (of sacred rites), ’amtpo 
 ov, Asch. ; ‘@vopyiactos, ov, Ar. 
 NEGLECTEDLY, ‘@xndéoTws, Hom 
 NEGLECTFUL, "&knéns, és, c. gel 
 Hom., Hes.; doKxomos, ov, 
 Gens, és, Thuc., Plat., Dem.; 
 ywpos, ov, c. gen., Hdt., Dem. 
 To be neglectful of, auedéw, | 
 gen., Hom.] Vid. To NEGLECT. 
 NEGLECTFULLY, 6Aiywows, Xen 
 Plat., Ise. ; “arnpedritws, 
 (both words, esp. with exw or dude 
 ban, to be neglectfully disposed). 
 NEGLIGENCE, ue¥nuootvn, 1), 
 [ duedetnoia, 7, Plat.] Vid. Cag 
 LESSNESS. 
 NEGLIGENT, peOrjuwy, ovos, 0 | 
 7, Hom.; duedys, és, Plat. 
 CARELESS. { 
 [ To be negligent, auews =) 
 Xen.] Vid. To NEGLECT. 
 NEGLIGENTLY, axydéoTws, Hol 
 dues, Thuc. Vid. CARELESSLY. 
 NEGOTIATE, TO, Tpaoow, Cc: 
 or ¢c. mpos or eis and acc. of thoi 
 with whom, Thue., Xen. ; ovcerrp 
 
 Xen., Isoc.; ctvadtiacow (esp. 
 money matters), ¢. dat. pers., acc. 
 Dem.; [(a bargain), for one, pe 
 NEw, Plat. | § 
 To negotiate as an ambassador ( 
 effect by negotiation), wpecBetw, 
 ace. rei, Andoc. ' 
 To negotiate through a herald, 
 KnpvKxevouat, mid. no pass., ¢ 
 pers. or ¢c. prep., Ar., Hadt., Thue, 
 To negotiate at the same time, a 
 Orimrpdooopnea, Xen. 
 NEGOTIATION, Adyos, 6, Thue. 
 The negotiation we opened by here 
 with the Lacedemonians, érixypur 
 juiy wpos Aaxedutuoviovs, Dem. 
 To open a negotiation, Noyous 7 
 cpepw (fut. mposoisw, aor. 1 apd 
 veyKa, aor. 2 mposiveyKov, aor 
 pass. mposnvetxOnv, no other tens 
 c. dat., Thue. 
 [The negotiations of an amba: 
 dor, Ta EauTé TempecBevmiva, Der 
 NEGOTIATOR, A, 7pecBis, 0, 
 sing. only in Aisch., Ar., in pl., 
 Vid. AMBASSADOR. 
 [Negotiator (of a marriage), vow 
 pevtis, ov, 0, Plat.; vuurpaywye' 
 o, Plut. | 
 NEGRO, A, me duBpotos, 6 Kat 
 Eur. ; 
 The land of negroes, yi we auf 
 tos, Eur. r 
 NEIGH, TO, xpeueTifw, only : 
 Hom., Hadt., Plat.; xpeuifw, 
 act., Hes.; p0éyyouat, mid., no pa 
 Hat.; xpenetaw, Call.; emtypeu 
 only pres. and imperf. act., Ap. 
 NEIGHBOR, A, yelTwv, ovos, 0 
 7), ¢. gen, but oftener c. dat. of thi 
 to whom, Omn. poet.; “a@yusdé 
 
NEITHER. 
 
 des, », only fem., Pind.; aweXatns, 
 , 0, Bsch.; Evroixos, o Kai 1, Soph. ; 
 gios, 0, Hom., Hdt.; 0 mAnciov, 
 n., Eur., Plat., Theoc.; mA1- 
 dxwpos, 0, Ar., Hdt.; maporKxos, 0, 
 
 oe 
 } 
 
 (A next-door neighbor, ayxibupos 
 jatotra, Theoc. } 
 
 A bad neighbor, Kéxoyeitwv, 6 Kai 
 1, Soph.. Call. 
 
 | A being a neighbor, rapoixnors, 
 ws, 1, Thuc.; yerovia, 1), Plat. ; 
 \ettviaots, ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 _ Neighbors, mwepixtioves, of Kai ai, 
 Hom., Pind., Thuc.; aepiwarérar, oi, 
 d . Rh. ; wepixtira, ot, 
 t Ap. Rh. ; eupuctioves, oi, 
 Pind. ; auderepixtioves, ot, Theogn.: 
 | wéhas, 4 éXas, oftenest in pl., 
 \rac., Hdt., Isoc. See below. 
 
 | Without any neighbors, ‘ayeitwy, 
 jvos, 0 kai 4, Asch., Eur. 
 NEIGHBORHOOD, THE, a neighbor- 
 ag place, etc., yerrovnun, aros, TO, 
 leman, Plat.; 1 mepsoixis, idos (yi 
 )nderstood), Thuc.; +o éuopov, Thue. 
 | [Being in this neighborhood, repi 
 fauTa Ta ywpia wy, Xen.] 
 
 _ NEIGHBORING, yeitwy, ovos, 0 Kai 
 I, no compar. or superl., ¢. gen. or c. 
 jat., Pind., Asch., Eur., Xen.: [ay- 
 tyeitwyv, ov, Msch.; ayXttépuwyv, 
 lv, Soph., Eur., poet., but also in 
 Ken.]; doriycitwy (of cities, or the 
 eople of a neighboring state, not of 
 eople in the same street, etc.), Eur., 
 Idt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; so ey xizro- 
 jes, poet. ayximtoNs, ews, 0 Kai 1, 
 poph.; mposywpos, ov, c. gen. or c. 
 jat., Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Gpoixos, ov, c. gen. or c. dat. (used 
 en of a river), Trag., Hdt.; cuuma- 
 ouxos, ov, Eubul.; otyKXnpos, ov, 
 Lur.; mposoupos, ov, Uiah. Hdt. ; 
 posopos, ov, Xen.; GuavAos, ov, 
 joph. ; oudrotxos, ov, ec. gen. of 
 ouses or their inhabitants, Asch., 
 ntipho, Plat., Isx.; ciyxoptos, ov 
 only of lands), Eur.; aposeyris, és, 
 - dat., Hdt.; duopos, ov, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Ken., Plat.; ampdsotxos, ov, Hat., 
 vhuc., Plat.; zepiouwos, ov, Hat., 
 (huc., Xen., Isoc.; weptouxis, tdos, 1) 
 fof cities, etc.), Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 rposymevos, 4, ov, ¢c. dat., Aasch.: 
 povpros, ov, Ap. Rh. Vid. Near, 
 d Syn. 142. 
 
 To be neiyhboring, to be a neighbor, 
 e:tovew, only act., Asch., Plat. ; 
 toTvyetTovéoua, pass. (of states), 
 sch.; yertuaw, only act., Ar., 
 Dem. ; dpavXiw, only in pres. part. 
 t., Eur.; mposoiuxew, c. dat. or c. 
 c., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; mapor- 
 w, ¢. dat., Thuc., Xen.; wapavai- 
 yar, mid., aor. | tapevaccauyy, ¢. 
 at., Call. 
 
 NEIGHING, A, povaypa, &Tos, TO, 
 Esch., Soph.; ypeuetropds, 0, Ar. 
 NEITHER, o¥6¢, usu. answered by a 
 second ovd¢, Omn.; ovTe, usu. with 
 secon ore (ode... ctdé marks 
 stronger opposition than otte... 
 pute ; farther, the 6¢ in ovd¢ gives it 
 ather a distinctive force, while the te 
 ‘mn ovte makes it simply connective,” 
 ‘Lipp. and Sc.), ove is sometimes fol- 
 jowed by re (Hom.), or by 6é (Hat.), 
 Dften by od (Eur., Hdt.), sometimes 
 even the first ore is omitted (Pind.), 
 either oJdé nor ovTe are used before 
 mperatives, Omn. ; yyd¢, followed by 
 76£, sometimes by pore, but not in 
 Att., Omn.; pate, followed by pire, 
 or by ve, or by uydé, Omn. (On the 
 
 NET. 
 
 difference between compounds of ov 
 and of jj, see Nor.) 
 
 In neither way, in neither case, ov- 
 Oetépws, Plat.; ovd’repa, Plat.: un- 
 detépws, Arist. 
 
 To neither side, obderépwoe, Hom.: 
 pyoetipwoe, Thue. 
 
 Neither, adj. (.f two), ovdérepos, a, 
 ov, Hes., Hdt.. Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; un- 
 O:tepos, a, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 { Nrornyte, A, vedputos, 6, N. T.] 
 
 NEPHEW, A, 'a@de\@idios, contr. 
 "ade\pidcis, 0, Hadt., Thue. 
 
 NEPOTISM, 76 pi\olkewcv, Philo. 
 
 NEREID, A, Nypets, toos, 7, usu. in 
 pl., Hom., Hes., Pind.; Nijpn, Alex. 
 Vid. Appendix of Proper Names. 
 
 NERVE, A, veupov, Td, usu. in pl., 
 Hom., Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 
 NERVE, TO, vevpow, Alciph. ; it 
 nerves the tongue, ap§pot ywooav, 
 Theogn. 
 
 NERVELESS, éxAUTos, ov, Eur. ; 
 «vap8pos, ov, Soph. Vid. WEAK. 
 
 Nervous (sinewy), vevpwors, es, 
 Arist. 
 
 [A nervous person, aywraris, 0, 
 Diog. L.] 
 
 NEsT, A, oiniov, To, Hom.; dopos, 
 6, Hom., Lycurg.; oxijvnua, aros, 
 70, Misch.; Aéxos, TO, Asch., Soph. ; 
 evvy, 1, Soph.; evvaia, 1, Eur. ; 
 Koity, 1, Eur.; veoooud, 1), Ar., Hdt., 
 Xen.; Plat.; «ava, 7, Theoc. 
 
 A vullure’s nesl, yuTapiov, T6, Ar. 
 
 An anziety for its young that makes 
 the parent bird keep the nest, mopvos 
 OpTaX\txwy deumotipns, Asch. 
 
 A bee's or wasp's nest, avOprviov, 
 vo, Ar, 
 
 A wasps nest, opixia, 7, Soph., 
 Eur., Ar. Vid. Wasp. 
 
 To build a nest, veocoetiw, Arist. ; 
 veottiay Totéouar, Arist. 
 
 To build a nest in, évveoccetw, c. 
 dat., Ar., Plat. 
 
 A building of nests, cxnvotnyia, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 Hostile to the nest or to the nestlings. 
 NeXewv or NEXalwy (a new conjectu- 
 ral reading) 6tsevvatwp, Asch. 
 
 NESTLING, A, veoocos, 0, Hom., 
 Soph., Ar., veoociov, Att. -rTlov, To, 
 Ar., Arist. 
 
 NET, A, Epxos, 70, Hom., Pind., 
 sch., Soph., Ar. ; dixtuov, 76, Hom., 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; aupiBdrn- 
 otpov, 70, Hes., Asch., Soph., [dt. ; 
 yayyauov, 70, Msch.; “wypevua, 
 atos, TO, sch. ; apxis, vos, 1, 
 Trag., Xen. ; oxevyj, 7, Pind.; dp- 
 Kugma, &tos, TO, Aisch.; apxtora- 
 tov, 76, Esch., Soph. ; Atvov, 76, 
 Aisch., Theoc,: Boos, 6, Eur., Orac. 
 ap. Hdt.; wéy1), 7, Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat. ; Sijpatpov, to, Xen.: wet, 
 0, Plat.: wAéyua, @tos, To, Xen.; 
 AGBipwhos, o, Theoc.; caynvn, 1, 
 Lue. Vid. Syn. 180. 
 
 Nets, oreipat 6txtTvdKkN\woron, Soph. 
 
 A fine net (for birds), vepedn, 11, 
 Ar. 
 
 The edge of a net, &kpoXinov, To, 
 Xen. 
 
 The upper part of a net, capdonov, 
 +o, Xen. 
 
 A piece of wool fastened to the edge 
 of a net, waoros, 0, Xen. 
 
 The cord at the top of a net, érvt’- 
 dpouos, 6, Xen. 
 
 The cord round the top of a net to 
 close it, wepit‘dpopos, 6, Xen. 
 
 A line of nets, adpxvotaécia, 7, 
 Xen. : apxvoraotov, 76, Xen. 
 
 A line of poles with nets, or otxos, 6, 
 Eur., Xen. 
 
 A contrivance against an enemy 
 
 NEW. 
 
 like a net, dpxuoraTy wnxivii, th 
 Eur. 
 
 Calamity caused by nets, apxiacra- 
 Tos Tymovn, 7, Asch. 
 
 Belonging to hunting with nets, ép- 
 KoUnpevTixos, 1), dv, Plat. 
 
 To watch nets, \womrtdoua (prop- 
 erly 7, but 1 1. ¢.), only mid., Ar. 
 
 A watcher of nets, apKkuwpos, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 NETTLE, A, “Gkadrjpn, 17, Ar. ; 
 «vton, 11, ‘Theoe. 
 
 [NEUTER, ovdéTEpos, a, ov—the 
 neuter gender, To ovdéTEpov, Gram. ; 
 in the neuter gender, ovdeTépws, 
 Ath. } 
 
 Nevutrat—they who are or were 
 neutral, ot dut wicov, Xen. 
 
 To be neutral, peceiw, only act., 
 
 Xen. : Evuuayer eivar pydetipwv, 
 Thue. 
 
 [ ‘‘ Neutral ground,” 70 petatxsuov, 
 Hat. 
 
 NEUTRALITY, totxia ste pnde- 
 Tépors auovew, Thue. 
 
 To preserve a neutrality, exmodwv 
 oTivat aupotépos, Thue. 
 
 And preserve a strict neutrality. ka 
 goTé pande med’ ETipwy, Oéxecle 6 
 aupotépous pidous, emt totum 6 
 po’ éErepous, Thue. 
 
 NEUTRALIZE, TO—for disobeying in 
 small matters neutralizes your former 
 kindness, TO yap outkpois amore 
 Tip Wapos avyxet Xap, Soph. 
 
 NEVER, oU7ote, sometimes sepa- 
 rated, oJ... 7rote, Omn.; ovdérroTe, 
 Omn. ; m7rote, also ‘‘so that never,” 
 in which case it governs a subjunctive 
 mood, Omn.; jsydéote, Hes., Ar., 
 Plat., Isoe.; otzw7rote (only of the 
 past), Hom., Soph., Xen., etc.; so ov- 
 detwrote, Soph., Xen., Plat. 
 
 [Never will J follow you, ob} cot py 
 ueGeouai rote, Soph. | 
 
 You shall never marry her while she 
 still lives, TaitTnv tot’ obK ec! ws 
 Ett C@oav yapuets, Soph. 
 
 NEVERTHELESS, Oyuos, Omn.; Kai 
 ws, Hom., Att.; gumns, Hom.; gu- 
 mas, Pind., Soph., isch. ; éuzrav, 
 Pind.; gua, Pind., Soph.; opnoiws, 
 Eur., Xen.; aAzv, Soph., Xen., Isoc. ; 
 Kai emerta, often contr. Ka7reita, 
 Eur., Ar., Plat., schin.; «ai iva, 
 contr. kata, Plat.; uévro., never the 
 first word in the sentence, Thuc.; ov 
 pip a&\ia... ye, and ob piv a\ia 
 kal... ye, Plat.; wévtor, Xen. 
 
 NEw, vyyéteos, a, ov, Hom., h., 
 Ap. Rh.; veos, 4, ov, Omn.; veoxpas, 
 -Kpatos, 0 Kai 7 (of a new friend), 
 ZEsch.; veoxpos, ov, Trag., Hat. ; 
 veokoTtos, ov, Aisch.; véoptos, ov, 
 Soph.; vewpns, és, Soph.; veavias, 
 ov, only mase., Eur., Ar.; veayyed- 
 tos, ov (of a report, etc.), Asch. ; 7ro- 
 Taivios, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., 
 ZBsch., Soph. ; apdsmauos, ov, Asch.; 
 apospatos, ov, fisch., Soph., Lys., 
 Dem.: Kawos, 4, ov, Omn. Att., Hdt.; 
 awap¥ivos, fem. (of an unlaunched 
 
 |ship), Ar.; ‘tzréyuios, ov (of milk), 
 | Hipp. 
 
 Vid. Syn. 332. 
 
 New and beautiful, vecotyé)os, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 To speak of old things as if they 
 were new, Ta Tahara Kavws Ore Oeiv, 
 Isoe. 
 
 [ What is there new? ti veov; 
 isch. | 
 
 [A new-comer, véndus, vdos, 0 Kai 
 7, Hom., Hat., Plat. ] 
 
 In a new fashion, kaworpeTrecté- 
 pws, Arist. 
 
 An inventor of new things, xawvo- 
 Toms, ov, ¢, Xen. 
 
 373 
 
NEXT. 
 
 To be new, vedfw, only pres. act., 
 Bsch. 
 
 To make new, use as new, invent 
 new, have any thing new, KawiCw, 
 only act., Trag.; Kawotouéw, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 To speak new (strange) words, cat- 
 voupyéw Aoyov, Eur. 
 
 NEW-BORN, venyevis, és, Att. 
 
 7 Hom., Eur.; veoyevis, és, 
 Plat. Vid. Bory. 
 
 NER LY, Kawas, Plate; [ veobev, 
 
 Soph.; véov and +6 véov, Hom., ete. ] 
 
 Newly made, veotevktos, ov, Hom.; 
 VEOTEUXNS, és, Hom., Theoc.; Tpw- 
 toTayis, és, Hom. ; KaLomnyns, és, 
 fEsch.; Ka.vorroinVels, etoa, év, Soph. ; 
 aptimayns, és, Theor. ; dépriromos, 
 ov, Ap. Rh.; veoupyos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Newly mixed (of poison), aptt’xpi- 
 aTos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Newly su fered, 
 Soph. 
 
 Newly acquired (riches), aptt’m\ou- 
 Ta (xpnuara), Eur. 
 
 NEWNESS, kawworns, nTos, 7, Thuc., 
 Isoc. : 
 
 NEws, ’a«ou7, 7, Hom.; xAéos, To, 
 only sing. in this sense, and only in 
 nom. and ace., Hom., Pind., sch. ; 
 «A1dwv, ovos, 7 (in Hom. also «Axn- 
 omy and x«Aejndwy), Hon., Aisch., 
 Soph., Hadt., Andoc. ; 3 ayyeria, 1, 
 Hom. ; Bakes, ews, 11, Ausch., Soph. : 
 TUGTLS, EWS, 1, Ase h., Eur.; TrevOw, 
 1, Misch. ; ubOos, o, Soph.; éyye\pa, 
 TOS, TO, usu. in ph, Eur.; 7x0, 11, 
 Hdt.: +a eisayyed\oneva, Phuc. 
 
 The news of you, oucp) on, Soph. 
 
 The news of this came to the city, 
 ToUT exnpvXOy 7o\e, Soph. 
 
 Before any news of us can come, 
 mpiv exruatous yeverbar, Thue. 
 
 A messenger of bad news, éyyeXos 
 kak@v ém@v, Soph. 
 
 What ts the news? ti kawvov; Dem. 
 
 (rood news, evayyé\tov, Td, Lue. 
 
 Let me have a reward ‘for’ my good 
 news, evayyeAuov Oé row Eotw, Hom. 
 
 We have already, twice after such 
 actions, sacrificed in thanksgiving for 
 good news, ml TocavTuLs Tpakeow 
 evayyéAva pev ols 1)0n TeBUKapeEDV, 
 Tsoc.; so Ar., Xen. 
 
 Then they crowned me for my good 
 news, eit’ exTepavouy p’ evayye\ta, 
 Ar. 
 
 To bring good news, evayyeNifoua, 
 mid., Ar., Lyeurg., Dem. 
 
 Bringing good news, evayyeXos, ov, 
 €sch., Eur. 
 
 Bringing bad news, Kaxayyedos, 
 ov, isch. 
 
 To bring bad news, caxayye\éw, 
 Trag. ap. Dem. 
 
 Caused by bad news, kaka 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 One of whom no news has been or 
 can be heard, distros, ov, Hom. ; 
 ‘iruoTtos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Tn order that no news might be heard 
 of their doings, Tov pa) eEayyedTor 
 yiyvecOa, Thue. 
 
 NEWS-MONGER, A, oyor7rotes, 
 Theoph. 
 
 NEWS-MONGERING, \oyotrotia, 7, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Newt, A, skopduXos or KopdtXos, 
 6, Arist. 
 
 NExt, adj., éyxtoros, n, ov, Soph.; 
 ovvexnis, és, c. dat., Hdt. Vid. Near- 
 EST. 
 
 Next (of time), the next day UY, the 
 next night, etc., mw, ovoa, ov, ov- 
 tos, etc. (when the Trag. use this 
 word they use a periphrasis for NEPA, 
 e271 ae Nautras Seov, Pors.), 
 
 ‘ 
 
 Kawomrabis, és, 
 
 yye\Tos, 
 
 2 
 oO, 
 
 NIGH. : 
 
 Eur., Adt., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; imp, 
 ivtoa, iov, Eur. ; ervyryvouevos, ET 
 yevouevos, n, ov, Hadt., Thue.; tore 
 pos, a, ov, Hat. 
 
 They spoke next, dradeEGuevor EXe- 
 you, Hat. 
 
 To speak next, exdexoua eitreiv, 
 Plat. 
 
 Assyria, which is neat to Persia, ex- 
 eX povn aro THs Mepouxhs ’Acou- 
 pin, Hdt. 
 
 The next day, borepaia, 4, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 on the next day, TH Ra Xen. | 
 
 On the next day. (of those who do 
 any thing then), dsvtepaius, «, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 And it was decide! to defer the busi- 
 ness till the next assembly, edvEe de 
 avuBaéobar és Etepav exxArotav, 
 Xen. 
 
 Wishing to compass what was the 
 next best measure to this, Bov\ouevos 
 
 Ta ETL TOUTOLS TupacKevacerv, Thue. | 
 
 For that is the next best thing, dev- 
 Tépa yep 1) xaprs, Eur. 
 
 Next (in the next place, ete.), adv., 
 devTEpov, and TO devTEpoV, also in 
 Att., Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 av, Hom., Eur.; av@cs, Asch., Xen. ; 
 é&ns, often c. gen., Aisch., Ar., Xen., 
 Plat.; erecta, Omn. Att.; Evropevws, 
 Arist.; ¢7icyepw, c. gen., Ap. Rh 
 
 Next to, wap, c. gen., or c. dat., or 
 sine cas., Omn. Vid. Near. 
 
 To be next to, €xoua, mid., imperf. 
 sixounv, fut. EEoua, c. gen., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen.; 6éxouar, mid., perf. 
 pass. O/deyuat, in act. sense, Hat. ; 
 umodéxoua, Hat. 
 
 In the next place, éreta, Thuc., 
 Dem.; eita, Dem. 
 
 NIBBLE, 10, ‘@rotpwyw, fut. -Tpw- 
 Eoua, aor. 2 -étp&yov, no other 
 tenses, Ar.; 7a@padtpwyw, c. gen., Ar.; 
 wapeobiw, fut. -edouat, aor. 2 -épa- 
 you, no other tenses, ec. gen., Ar. ; 
 teptecbiw, Lue. 
 
 To nibble round, wepitpwyw, Ar. 
 
 NICE, \apos, &, ov, compar. Lapw- 
 tepos (of eatables, or things pleasing 
 to the smell), Hom., Mosch.; a@o7retos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov (of persons), Ar., 
 Plat.; xaplets, ecoa, ev (of things), 
 Ar. 
 
 [ You're a nice young man, Xpuaros 
 
 eit, Plat.; what a nice man! ws 
 doteios 6 ) éevOpwros, Plat. | 
 Nicety, “apiBea, 1, Antipho. 
 
 Vid. EXACTNEsS. 
 
 [ To a nicety, is ovuxa, Galen. a 
 
 Nick—in the nick of time, Eis cpti- 
 xoXXov, Asch.; eis déov, Soph. 
 
 He comes in the nick of time, apri- 
 tous Spwoxet, Soph. ; [akuatos éuoXe, 
 Soph. ] 
 
 NICKNAME, A, 
 (not ices pea My 
 Thue. Vid. NAME, 
 
 NICKNAME. TO, é7riki@éw, fut. 
 -fow, poet. (not Att.) often -éoow, 
 ete., perf. -«ékAyKa, ete., Xen. Vid. 
 To NAME. 
 
 NIECE, A, 'GdeAqpideén, contr. -d7, 
 7, Ar., Hat. 
 
 EWS, 7] 
 
 Hat., 
 
 ree 
 ETiKANSLS, 
 Hom., 
 
 NicGarp, A, i£os, 6, Eur.; [xine] 7 
 Ae txos, 6, Arist.| Ved. eee 
 IGGARDLY, yAtoxpos, a, dv, 
 Dem. ; dveevbepos, ov, Ar. Vid. 
 Coverous. 
 NicuH, éyyus (only positive in 
 
 pom compar. EY YUTEPH, superl. 
 yyuTarw and éyyitara (and in 
 ipp. eyytoTa), c. gen., or c. dat., or 
 sine cas., Omn. Vid. Near. 
 7ell-nigh, povov ov, Plat. Vid. 
 NEARLY. 
 
 [i GX, Xen. ; 5 | 
 
 | Soph., 
 
 NIGHT. 
 
 Nieur, vE, vuxrds, 7}, Omn. : 
 peor, i, Hes., Pind., Trag., H 
 Opn, Ny Theogn., Pind., Kur.,- 
 yuwros "duodyos, 0 He 
 Asch. ; vUKTOS KaTaOT HOLS Ge 
 Eur. ; vucros évtve (vyos, 7), The 
 
 The dead of night, 76 iicbxafov « 
 vuxtos, Thue. 
 
 All night, ady., day fad Hor 
 
 Aly 
 
 mavvuxa, Soph., Hdt.; [ava vin 
 Hom. | 
 
 All night, adj., ravviixos, ov, Hor 
 Trag., Hdt., Ap. Rh.; aavvixeos, 
 ov, “and Att. os, ov, Hom., Hi 
 Eur, Ap. Rh.; avevepp 
 ovos, 0 Kai 7), Cratin, 
 
 The same night, abtovixi, Hor 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 The night watches, vices, ai, Pin 
 viyetputa, Ta, Eur. 
 
 It was the third watch of the nig 
 TplXxad vuKTOS Env, Hom. 
 
 Of 0« belonging to night, during nig 
 nightly, ete., evvuxos, ov, Hom., Pir 
 Trag.; évvixtos, a, ov, and os, « 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph., Eur: 
 XLos, a, ov, and aS ov, Hes., ‘Trag 
 VUKTEPOS, ov, Trav. ; vUKTEpIVOS, 
 ov, Ar., Thue., Xen., Plat., A&schii 
 vuxTepetatos, ov, AY.; vuKTw7rds, 
 (of divination from dreams appeari 
 at night), Eur. ; axpovixos, ov, Thee 
 
 By night, ady., vixtwp, Hes., Sop 
 Eur., Xen. Plat., Lys.; [vuxros al: 
 and vu«ri, Hadt., Att.] 
 
 LDuning the night, vixra, and 
 vixra, Hom., Att. 
 
 Appearing by night, vuxrtpavre 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Shining by night, vuntihamaiiss 
 Simon. 
 Roaring by night, vuxriBpopos, 
 Eur. 
 
 Solemnized by night, vuxricepu 
 ov, Aésch. 
 
 Hidden by night, vuxrixpigys, — 
 Arist. 1 
 
 Feeding by night, vuxtivopos, 
 Arist. 
 
 Wandering by night, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Making to wander by night, vu 
 mayKtos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Coming by night, buna hve 
 Z€sch. 
 
 Watching by night, vuxrt tppatena 
 ov, Misch. 
 
 Me night watcher, vuxropi\aé, ae 
 
 > wen: 
 
 "1 pass the night, to encamp fort 
 night, etc., abdiGouat, mid., c. aor, 
 pass., Hom., Thue., Xen. ; évavrie 
 pat, sine cas., also c. ace. (vixT 
 Hat. ; ; vdxebw, only act., Eur. ; vu 
 pevw, only act., Xen., Zischin. 
 
 To do any thing all night, to last 
 night, wavvivxifw, Pind., Ar. 
 
 To celebrate a nightly festival, wo 
 vixiGw, e. dat. of the deity in who 
 honor, Ar. 
 
 A nightly festival, rmavvixis, téos 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To assemble hy night, vuxrnyopé 
 and mid., Aésch., Eur. 
 
 a assembly by night, vuxrnyept 
 
 , Bur. 
 
 a battle by night, vuxrouayxia, 
 Hat., Thue. 
 
 [A night journey, vuxtoBadia 
 -Batia, ni, Hipp. ; ; a night-voyay 
 vuktit ota, 7), Strab. | 
 
 To travel by night, vuxrotopEew, 
 act., Xen. 
 
 To wateh by night, vuxropiaxe 
 only act., Xen. Vid. To watcu. 
 
 | To watch the livelong night, vixe 
 bu dea How. | 
 
 vuxrimono 
 
NINTH. 
 
 night, vuxtepeia, 7), Plat. 
 get Jishes by night, vux- 
 as, ov, 0, Xen.; vuxtepevTris, 
 7 Plat. 
 
 Mit for night 
 L, ov ie a hound), Xen. 
 
 [To throw the mantle of night over, 
 wahv@Tw vixra, c. dat., Hom. ] 
 IGHTINGALE, A, a@yéwv, ovos, i, 
 netimes in Att. o, gen. contr. a1jéovs 
 ph.), Onn.; andovis, téus, 1, Eur., 
 
 hunting, vuxtepevtixos, 
 
 .; andovideds, o, Theoc.; “aéo- 
 téos, 7, Mosch. ; 
 a nightingale, anéovos, ov, 
 
 isch., Ar. ; [a@yduvetos, ov, Nicoch. 
 NIGHT-JAR, A, KUuwvéls, ews, 0, 
 > xaAxis, tos, 7, Hom.; vux- 
 wat, akos, o, Arist. 
 | (NiGur-mare, épea\7ns, 0, Phryn., 
 ; TuvyaXiwv, wos, o, Themiso. | 
 NIGHT-SHADE, otpv'xvos, 6 Kat ij, 
 eoph. ; Tov xvos, 0, Lheoc. 
 NIGHT-STOOL, A, cx&quov, Td, Ar.; 
 ppduis, idos, 1, Ar.; [ Gippos éay- 
 o, Hipp. 
 NIMBLE, zX&ppos, a, ov, Hom., 
 d., Eur., Xen., Plat.; deEto-yusos, 
 Pind. Vid. Active. 
 IMBLENESS, éA\&pporns, nos, 7, 
 
 3é U oe . wi ’ 
 NINE, évvia, oi, ai, 72, Omn. 
 The number nine, a body of nine, 
 weas, aos, 7, Theoc. 
 
 bo :, 7, Plat. 
 
 Lasting nine years, nine years old, 
 woos, ov, Hom.; évvaitnpos, ov, 
 3 EpvaeTas, és, Hes.; EvveaxuKXos, 
 , Antim., Call. 
 
 For nine years, adv., civaetés, Hom.; 
 yuretes, Hes, 
 
 To be nine years old, évvaerifw, 
 nly act., Call. 
 
 Lasting nine months, nine months old, 
 viunvos, ov, Hdt. 
 
 Worth nine oxen, ivveaBotds, ov, 
 om. 
 
 With nine heads, tvvedxepaXos, ov, 
 
 ice. 
 
 Nine cubits long, évvedtnyxus, 6 Kai 
 gen. ews, Hom. 
 
 Mate of nine threads, évvedXivos, 
 Xen. 
 
 ith nine lives, évveaiyvyos—of the 
 
 -Ktewv (a Greek proverb). 
 
 With nine notes, tvvedqpwvos, ov (of 
 he pipe), Theoc. 
 
 Nine times, civaxis, Hom. ; évvaxis, 
 nth. 
 
 For nine days, évvijzap, Hom.; for 
 ine nights, civavixes, Hom. 
 
 nuc. 
 With nine couches, zvved'x\wos, ov, 
 
 -hryn. Com. 
 Bee roun, 
 ye. ap. Ath. 
 
 Ine HUNDRED, évaxéotoi, at, a, 
 
 , s 
 évveaTAactos, @, ov, 
 
 _ NINETEEN, évveG@xaidexa, oi, ai, Ta, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 Nineteen months old, ivvetxadexa- 
 qvos, ov, Auth. 
 
 The nineteenth, evvedxatdixaros, n, 
 v, Anth. 
 
 NINETIETH, évevyxootos, 1, ov, 
 en. 
 
 NINETY, évevjxovra, oi, ai, 72, 
 etc. ; évviKovta, ol, ai, Ta, 
 
 NINTH, THE, Ev@7os, also Ep. eiva- 
 >, ov, Hom., Ise., Zschin. 
 
 (as we say of the cat), evvedsixos | 
 
 On the ninth day, zvaratos, a, ov, | 
 
 NOBLES. 
 
 Nir, to (as cold does), atroxaiw, 
 “perf. pass. -«ékauvuat, aor. 2 -exanv, 
 Xen. 
 
 NIpp.e, A, tur@iov, +6, Ar. 
 
 Nitre, \itpov, ro, Hdt., Plat. ; 
 | [vizpov, +o, Hdt., Att.; like nitre, 
 | vetpawdns, es, Arist. } 
 | No, ot, before a consonant ovx, be- 
 | fore an aspirate ody, also in poet. (in- 
 | cluding Trag.) ctxt, Omn. (when foll. 
 | by a particle cv loses its accent, as, no, 
 indeed, vv ivrot, Plat.) ; ieee (esp. 
 in answers), Soph., Eur., Plat.; as 
 yp ; (lit., no,” for * how ean it be?” 
 ete.}, Plat. Vid. Nor, None. 
 
 [ No indeed, no truly, ot pévrot, 
 Plat.; ob éj7a, Asch., ete.; ob uév, 
 not foll. by é¢, cb uévy én, Hom.; no 
 indeed, not by Jupiter, ua tov Ata ob 
 Totvuy, OF oUToL pa Tov Aia, Ar.; no, 
 nor yet. ovde after a clause beginning 
 with a negative, Thuc., ete. ] 
 
 [No farther, no longer, ovxézt, 
 Omn. } 
 
 No, I thank you, x@\\usra, Ar. 
 
 In no place, to no place, etc., vid. 
 NowtlERe. 
 
 By no means, in no manner, obrws, 
 Omn.; otéév, Omn.; oté@uas, Hat., 
 Plat.; otézua, Soph., Hdt., Xen.; 
 ayndduyn, and Ton. pyéaua, sch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Dem. (uyéaua@ has 
 a elided as if short, #sch.); uyéda- 
 nos, Trag., Hdt., Plat., Antipho; un- 
 éapnov, sch., Soph.: unéév, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt.. Thuc., Xen. 
 
 NoBILity, evyéveta, 7}, Zsch., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 The nobility, vid. Tite NOBLES. 
 
 NOBLE, “Guduwv, ovos, 6 Kai 1, 
 | Hom. ; “@yavos (only of persons), 
 
 Hon., Pind.; "@yivwp, opos, 6 Kai 7 
 Kai +6, Hom., Pind., sch.; xpeiwv, 
 | fem. xpeiouca, no neut., also Kptwr, | 
 Hoxn., Pind., Ap. Rh.: dios, a, ov (used 
 even ofa horse by Hom.), often ec. gen. | 
 | (as dia Sedwv, ete.), Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur.; evyemis, és, Ep. also 
 edyyevns and yiyevns (only of per- 
 sons), Omn.; yevvatos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Omn.; ipbiuos, n, ov, and os, ov, | 
 Hom. ; breppia\os, ov (rarely, how- 
 ever, for it is usu. in a bad sense), 
 Hom.; xudpos, @, ov, Hom., h.; xu- 
 | 6d\iuos, ov, Hom.; éobAds, 1, ov, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur.; ’@yaOds, 1, ov, 
 compar. Kpeicowv, "Autivwy, BeXTiov 
 (@ Att., ¢ elsewhere), and Ep. @zpte- 
 pos, superl. ’ptotos, kpadticTos, Bed- 
 | tioros, and Ep. potatos and Pépic- | 
 tos (see other compar. under Good, but 
 |the others are hardly used in this 
 sense), Omn. (esp. Omn. poet.) : «Ka- | 
 Nos, 13, ov (a Howm., but & also Hes., &@ 
 always Att., & elsewhere), compar. 
 Kxa\XNiwy (¢ Att., t elsewhere), superl. 
 Ka\\toros, Omn.: KUévos, 7, ov, Hes. ; | 
 Kudtuos, ov, h., Pind.; evavbrjs, és (of | 
 | a person’s mind), Pind.; ééxiuos, ov, 
 | Pind., 4sch., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; zpa- | 
 toyovos, ov (of persons or families), 
 | Soph. ; yevvadas, ov, o (of persons), 
 Ar., Plat.; yuicvos, a, ov, Eur.; éai- 
 paris, és, Xen., Lys.; ‘tarepriavos, 
 ov (of an action), Plat. Vid. Syn. 
 212. 
 
 Very noble, “trrzpevyevnis, és, Arist. 
 
 Noble-looking, z\zibepos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Xen. 
 
 Carrying himself nobly (of a horse), 
 eAevbepoupyos, ov, Xen. 
 | To be noble, weyaXtvouat, only pres. 
 and imperf., sch. 
 
 Noble-minded, wey Buu0s, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Dem.; ueya\oWiyos, ov, Isoc., 
 Arist. Vid. MAGNANIMOUS. 
 NOBLEs, THE, of doxowvres, Eur. ; 
 
 | 
 
 | 0, Hom., 
 | (prop. of metal, arms, ete., also of 
 
 NOISE. 
 
 ot éwacrat, Hdt.; vo: Be\x1c7a, 
 | Xen.; [ot auetvoves, Plat] 
 | NOBLENESS, etyévera, 71, Eur. ; yev- 
 vatoTys, 170s, 7, Eur., Xen. 
 
 Nosiy, x@\@s, Omn. ; yevvaiws, 
 sch., Eur., Hdt., Thuc.; eiyevas, 
 Eur. ; yevvaomper@s, Ar.; yunciws, 
 Isoe. 
 
 Nopopy, oUtts, 6 Kai n, gen. ote 
 vos, ete., Hom., Hes., sch. (N.B. 
 Hom., when he makes Ulysses give it 
 as his name, makes ace. obvi, suv does 
 Eur.) : ovdeis, ovGeuia, gen. ovéevds, 
 ovéemas, ete., Omn.; wydeis, undeuia 
 (once, too, in pl. unézves, Xen.), Omn. 
 Vid. None. 
 
 Nobodies (as we say in contempt), 
 oudives, Eur.; so ovridavos, 7, ov, 
 sing. and pl., Hom. 
 
 You, being a nobody, opposed me on 
 behalf of one who is nobody, ovdev av 
 TOU pndivy avziaz1s Uwep, Soph. 
 
 Nobody will deny this, oix’ Ecvw Ss 
 746 av7epet, Soph. 
 
 NocrURNAL, zvvixos, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag. ; dppvaies, a, ov, Esch. 
 Vid. NIGHTLY. 
 
 Nop, A, vetua, &ros, +0, sch., 
 Thuce., Xen. 
 
 Causing to nod, vuetaxtijs, cv, 6 (of 
 sleep), Ar. 
 
 (Nodding, vueraxzijs, o (as adj.), 
 Ar.] 
 
 Nop, To, vevera{w, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hom., Theoc.; vedw, only 
 act., sometimes c. dat. or ec. ace. of the 
 head, ete., sometimes c. dat. of the 
 person to whom, or c. eis and ace. 
 
 | (very often implying assent), Hom., 
 
 Pind., Trag., Plat.; x@r@vevw, Hom., 
 Pind., Hdt., Plat.; égivedw, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Xen., Plat., Antipho, The 
 oc. 
 To make by a nod a sign to a person 
 to do « thing, éxvedw, c. acc. pers. and 
 infin., Eur. 
 
 Norse, «ofos (of horses or battle), 
 
 16, Hom.; dptuayéos, o, Hom., Hes., 
 
 Simon. ; Bocuos, o, Hom., Simon. 
 Pind., h., 4sch., Eur.; wéréyos, o 
 (esp. of any thing rattling or clashing, 
 as of arms, also of waves or teeth), 
 Hom., Pind., Trag. ; éotv7ros, 0, Hom., 
 Trag., Thue., Xen., Ap. Rh.; «rus, 
 
 Trag., Xen., Plat.; xavayy, 
 footsteps, teeth, even of musical in- 
 struments), Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph. ; 
 KAayyn, 7, Hom., Trag., Xen.; Bor, 
 7 (prop. of the voice, but also of mu- 
 
 |sical instruments and of the sea), 
 | Hom., Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; Socos 
 
 6 (only of voices), Hom., Pind., Thue. ; 
 
 | Ouaéos, o (esp. made by men, also the 
 | noise of battle, once of a storm), Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur.; xeXa@éos, 0, Hom., 
 
 Pind., Trag. ; xouzros, o (of the stamp- 
 ing of feet or clanging of metal), Hom., 
 Eur.; pXotcBos, o (of men or battle, 
 
 | in Trag. of sea), Hom., sch., Soph. ; 
 | Woes, 6, h., Soph., Eur., Ar., Thuc., 
 
 Xen., Plat.; oroBos, o, Hes., Zsch., 
 Soph.: Spies, o (esp. of men), h. ; 
 
 | SéptBos, o (only made by men, etc.), 
 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. ; keXaédnua, @ros, 70, Eur., Ar. ; 
 
 |xTUmqMa, Gros, 70, Eur.; polos, o 
 
 Esch.; "axovcua, Gros, 76, Xen. 
 Vid. Sounn, and Sry. 248. 
 
 Subterranzous noises, Bovmuxot, oi, 
 Ar. 
 
 Empty noise, WoXoxopria, n, Ar. ; 
 [xevos Wodos, o, Eur. 
 
 The noise of beating the breast with 
 
 | the hands, XEpoTANKTOL GovTot, Soph. 
 
 To make a noise, xtiwiw, aor. 2 
 
 | Extu7rov, always pass. in same sense, 
 
 re) 
 
NON-APPEARANCE. 
 
 Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., Ar., Plat. ; 
 Kaw, fut. rayEw, perf. cexrayya 
 (and in Ar. xéy\ayxa) and Kéx\nya 
 (esp. in part. x-x\1yyas, also part. 
 Kex\yywv), aor. 2 exXa@yov, only act., 
 Hom, Hes., h., Pind., Trag., Xen. ; 
 *avi3,axw, only in aor. 2 “avéBpaxov, 
 Hom. ; dou7réw, perf. 6édoura (Hom. 
 also has aor. 1 éydov7rnaa), only act. 
 (except aor. pass. in Anth.), Hom., 
 Eur., Xen.; évydouew, Hom. ; ém- 
 xtirew, Ar.; SopvBéew (esp. of men), 
 Ar., Xen., Isoc., 
 only act., Soph., Ar., Theoc.; Wopew, 
 only act., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 Lys.; 00<w, only act., Aisch., Soph. ; 
 ‘vtroPoptBéw, Thuc.; Bory Kpexw (only 
 pres. and imperf., even of birds flap- 
 ping their wings), Ar. Vid. To sounp. 
 
 To make a noise in opposition, avtt- 
 mériyiw, Thue. 
 
 To make a slight noise, vrowopéw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 With a noise, kNayyndov, Hom. ; 
 xavaxnoa, Hes. 
 
 The making a noise, Woopnats, ews, 
 7, Cratin. 
 
 Able to make a noise, Wodntikes, 
 n, ov, Arist. 
 
 Fond of noise, piicxportos, ov, h. 
 
 Afraid of noise, Wocodens, és, 
 Plat. 
 
 [ To be noised abroad, diabptéopnar 
 (usu. in perf. and pluperf. pass.), Xen. ; 
 this is already noised abroad, dv 6xXou 
 70n tTovto ye, Dion. H. ] 
 
 NOISELEsS, dWyodos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur.; apopntos, ov, Soph.; ’adov- 
 a1Tos, ov, Anth. Vid. QuIET. 
 
 NOISELESSLY, aWopnri, Plat. 
 
 NoIsoME, kakoonos, ov, Aisch., 
 Soph. ; diiswons, es, Soph., Hadt., 
 Thue., Arist, Theoc.; dusoduos, ov, 
 Hat. 
 
 Noisy, aviaxos, ov, Hom.; aBpo- 
 pos, ov, Hom.; Kedadevos, 1, dv, 
 Hom., Pind.; Bpomtos, a, ov, Pind., 
 Eur.; Wodpwons, es, Arist.; *aotyn- 
 tos, ov, Call.; wepiBdntos, ov, Plat. 
 
 A noisy person, kwdwv, wvos, 0, Ar.; 
 oupBnveus, o, Cratin. 
 
 [ NoMmAD, vouas, addos, 0, %, Pind., 
 isch., ete.; nomads, nomad tribes, ot 
 vouades, Hdt. | 
 
 [NoMADIC, vouadrKds, 1, ov, Po- 
 lyb. 
 
 OMAD-LIKE, vouadicas, Strab. | 
 Nome (an Egyptian district), vo- 
 pos, 0, Hdt.; chief of a nome, vouap- 
 xns, 0, Hdt.; vdouapxos, 6, Arist. | 
 
 [NoMENCLATOR, A, dvopax\yTwp, 
 opos, 0, Lue. | 
 
 NoMINAL, ovopaitwons, es, Arist. 
 
 NoMINATE, TO, dvoua{w, Omn. 
 Vid. To NAME. 
 
 [A_nominating, dvadeEts, ews, 1, 
 Plat. | 
 
 NOMINATION, 6vsuatos Sécts (ews, 
 7), Plat. 
 
 NOMINATIVE CASE, THE, 7) 6vo- 
 pactixy (sc. rr@ss), Gramm.; [70 
 opSortwrodv, and 7 (twats) dp0y, 
 Gramm. | 
 
 NONE, ovdeis, oldeula, ovdev (rare 
 beyond sing. in the general sense, 
 though Xen. has pl.), Omn.; ovzus, 
 © kai 7, neut. ovTL, gen. ovTivos, etc., 
 Hom., Hes., Msch.; pndcis, undeuia, 
 pndév (pl. masc. in Xen. and Plat.), 
 often divided by ay, etc., as und’ av 
 eis, Omn. ; prtis, neut. 71, Hom.; 
 ovdauos, 7, ov, but in pl. masc. usu. 
 ovdduoi, Hdt.; undauds, 7, ov, usu. 
 only in masc. pl. pndauot, Hdt. ; uy- 
 dostisovv, in neut. undotiotv, The- 
 ogn. 
 
 Now - APPEARANCE — an 
 
 376 
 
 action 
 
 Dem. ; watayew, | 
 
 NORTHERLY. 
 
 | brought on account of the non-appcar- 
 
 ance of awitness, \trropaptipiou dik, 
 Dem. 
 
 Non -INTERCOURSE, “GutEia, 1), 
 sometimes ec. gen. of those with whom, 
 Hat., Thue., Isoc. 
 
 NONSENSE, ¢Avapia, 1), Ar., Plat., 
 Dem. ; Arjpos, 6, Ar., Plat., Dem. ; 
 tos, Td, Archil.; pXrvaqos, 0, 
 Menand. ; “t@Xos, 0, Plat., Dem. 
 
 To tal& nonsense, Anp+w, Soph., Ar., 
 Plat., Dem.; wa@pa&\nptw, Ar., Hdt., 
 Plat., Dem.; qAvaptw, Ar., Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; ‘bOAdw@, Ar.; pwpo- 
 Aoytw, Archest.; (none of these words 
 have any mid. or pass.) 
 
 A talking nonsense, wapaXrjpyors, 
 ews, 7, Hipp. 
 
 One who talks nonsense, dpuapos, o, 
 Plat. 
 
 NONSENSICAL, A1pwdys, es, Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 NONSENSICALLY, Anpwows, Hipp. 
 
 Nook, A, ptxds, 0, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Thuc., Xen., Eschin. Vid. 
 CORNER. 
 
 Noon, neonuBpia, 1, Archil., sch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat.; péoon 
 axtis (qos, 7)), Soph.; péoar Rodai, 
 Eur. ; pecovou iepa, Hat., Xen. ; 
 *déKuaCovea iuépa, Hdt.; TO peonyd 
 iuatos, Theoc. ; evdcov juap, Ap. Rh.; 
 TO évcvov, Call. 
 
 [ High noon, orabepa peonufpia, 1, 
 Plat.; Vis high noon, peonuBpia tora- 
 tat, Plat. | 
 
 At noon, tvctos, ov, Hom., Theoc., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 At noon, or of or belonging to noon, 
 peonpBptvos, n, ov, Adsch., Ar., Ap. 
 Rh.; pecnmepivos, 13, dv, Plat.; pe- 
 onpeptos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 To pass the noon, peonuBpiaQw, 
 only act., sine cas., Plat.; uecnuBpiew, 
 only in pres. act., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Noose, A, Beéxos, 0, Omn.; éwpa, 
 4, Soph. ; dupa, &ros, to, Eur. ; ép- 
 kos, To, Hdt.; apmedovn, 7, Xen. : 
 [@y«o\, 4, Eur., Xen.; rayn, 1, Hat. | 
 
 With many nooses, 7o\0' Bpoxos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 Nor, ov6é, answering ovdé or obk, 
 sometimes answering ore, sometimes 
 following a negative compound (e. g., 
 a coast untrodden and not inhabited, 
 KI), «. . GOTELTTOS OVO’ OlKoUmEVY, 
 Soph.), Omn.; ovre answering cUire 
 or ovk, or sometimes ovdé, but not in 
 Att. (the first negative is sometimes, 
 though rarely, omitted), Omn.; pnde 
 answering dé or pa}, Or sometimes 
 unre, esp. used with imperatives 
 (which ovdé and ote are not), Omn. ; 
 pare answering pajTe or sj, Some- 
 times undé (but not in Att.), mn. 
 
 Nortu, THE, Bopéas, ov, o (lon. 
 Bopis, «w, Hadt.), Hom., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thuec.; dpxtos, 7), also in pl., Hdt., 
 Plat. 
 
 Who were at anchor in Malea, north 
 of the city, ot ®puouv ev TH Madéa 
 mpos Bopeav THs Toews, Thuc. 
 
 The north wind, Bopeas, ov, 0, Hom., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen.; Boppas, od and a, 
 o, Thue., Xen. 
 
 The northeast wind, Katkias, ov, 0, 
 Ar.; Stpupovias, ov, o (this, perhaps, 
 was N.N.E.), Hat. 
 
 The north star, doxtos, 7, Hom., 
 Eur. ; ‘guaEa, 5, Hom. 
 
 Exposed to the north, mposBoppos, 
 ov, Kur. 3 posBdpetos, ov, Arist., 
 Theoph. 
 
 Rather exposed to the north, ‘vmo- | 
 
 Tap aBoppos, ov, Theoph. 
 Norruercy (of or belonging to the 
 north), Boppatos, a, ov, Msch., Xen. ; 
 
 | times ¢. infin., with subj. if the verb 
 
 | answer is expected (in Att. 2) is so Y 
 
 ee \ 8 
 
 NOT. 
 
 Bopetos, a, ov, and os, ov, Soph., | Hd 
 Bopeds, ddos, 7), Asch. 
 Tlon 
 
 Nosk, THE, pis, pivos, 7, 
 Hes., Soph., Xen, iat. Dem.: 
 KT1/p, pos, 0, usu. in pl, Soph., Eun 
 Hat., Xen., Plat.; puyyos, tT, Al 
 Theoe. ; poyxtov, 76, Ar.; puto; 
 jpos, o, usu. pl, Hdt., Hipp. 1% 
 Syn. 367. | 
 
 The passage of the nose, oxirevp 
 a@tos, To, Arist. | 
 
 The part under the nose, ‘iaroppivio 
 70, Hipp. : 
 With sharp nose, 6Ebppw, wos, 
 kai 1 (of the power of smelling), Hip 
 
 With bad nose (i. e., with no o: d 
 fective power of smell), ’dpis, wo 
 o «ai % (of hounds), Xen. ; ’dpivos 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 Without nose, dmixtnp, npos, | 
 Kat 7, Strab. ] | 
 
 Hook-nosed, ypumés, 4, dv, Xen 
 Plat. ; éxt’ypuzres, ov, Plat. \ 
 
 A being hook-nosed, ypudtns, 70s 
 7), Xen. 
 
 Snub-nosed, ios, 7, dv, Hat., X 
 Theoc. ;  atnompdswios, ov, Plat 
 [avaotmos, ov, Ar. ] 
 
 A_ being snub-nosed, ciuotys, 17 
 4, Xen., Plat. 
 
 Sounding from the nose, puxtnp 
 Koutros, ov, /Esch. 
 
 To wipe one’s nose, ’&ropiocopG 
 mid., fut. -uiEouat, Ar., Xen. 
 
 One must blow one’s nose, ’aroK 
 téov, c. dat. pers., Eur. 
 
 To bleed at the nose, pnuKrnpi< 
 Hipp. 
 
 To turn up the nose in a@ sneeri 
 way, wukTnpivw, Lys. 
 
 [7 lead by the nose, Tis puvds Xp 
 Lue. 
 
 The nose-band (of a bridle), pipe 
 6, Asch. 
 
 NostrRILs, THE, pives, ai, Ho 
 Hes., Soph., Xen.; miEa, ai, Sop! 
 puxtnpes, ot, Eur., Hadt., Xen., I'la 
 avTnptoes, ai, Eur. ; puEwripes, ¢ 
 Hat. Vid. Nose. 
 
 Nor, ov, before a consonant ovK, 
 fore an aspirate ox, also oly’, Om 
 #4 “used in cases where the negatidl 
 depends on some previous condit 
 either expressed or implied, while 
 denies absolutely and independent 
 so that jj expresses subjectively 1 
 one thinks a thing ts not, cd objectiv 
 that it 7s not—the same is the distin 
 tion between the compounds of jx a 
 ov,” Lipp. and Sc. (4) comes 
 after all conditional and continge 
 conjunctions, ei, OTe, éav, bTav, & 
 after final conjunctions, ws, 67rws, ds 
 tva, etc., followed by an opt. if the 
 ceding verb be in the past tense, bs 
 subj. if the preceding verb be in 
 pres. or fut., according to Dawes’s ¢é 
 on, but the subj. is sometimes us 
 where strictly the opt. would be & 
 pected ; a7 is used after dstis (od ve 
 rarely, though it is not unfrequent 
 used after Os); sj) is used in ¢ 
 manding (never cv by itself) with i 
 per. if the verb be in pres. tense, son 
 
 in either aorist, often used with pat 
 when it is equal to ei «sj and indic., 
 Kaitrep jay (e.g., J should be wicked & 
 I were not to do..., Kaxds pt) 6 
 
 dp einy . 
 in asking questions when a ne 
 
 times omitted), while after 7 od 
 atirmative answer usually follows 
 Oun. ‘The two are often joined, | 
 jo} stren3thenin» the negation, usu. 
 fut. indic., but also c. aor. subj., usi 
 
NOTHING. 
 
 rt of fut. sense (when with fut. 
 : e is interrog.) ; 3) ob Meaning 
 lest not, or coming after verbs 
 -, doubting, denying, etc., c. 
 BES after er, implying a 
 ve (as, I shall not come to such 
 as not to die well,. . . ste ui) 
 @s Saveiv, Soph.), as words of 
 shame, ete. (e. &., aioxpor . 
 Plat.) ; when 41) ov is followed 
 infin. +6 is often set before sui) ov, 
 Att., Hdt. 
 rely not, ob vi, Hom.; mas yap, 
 3 an yap, Eur., Plat. 
 ot at all, cirws, Hom.; ovror, 
 ; mwwuata, Ar., Plat., Dem.; 
 w, with neg. ov or jj, or ude, OF 
 eis, etc.. Soph., Hdt.. Xen. 
 | That not, after verbs of taking care, 
 vte., wi, Omn. 
 Not even, unéé, Hom. 
 | Do not... (of one entreating), s) 
 %~--, Hom. 
 it not? a yap...; Plat. 
 ot yet, obxw, Omn.; wriazw, Hom., 
 
 Not only not, obX Grrws, Soph., Xen., 
 
 Dem. ; 3) oTws, c. indic., Xen.: 
 ért, Plat., Esch in. 
 
 0 pony if, wi) (yep) ore (ci), Xen.. 
 
 # > if any thing of this has 
 
 cei done by =f but Sag a; yap 
 
 ti WempaxTaéi poi Tt TOUTwY a\N’ 
 
 i..., schin. 
 
 | Then. . . not, oduevovv, Ar., Plat. 
 
 Noras_e, ézicnuos, , Soph., 
 
 -, Hdt., Thuc., Lyeurg. Vid. No- 
 
 ORIOUS. 
 
 | NoTaBy, treptBontws, Dem., Es- 
 
 h in 
 
 Notary, A @ public one), éru0- 
 
 OS, 0, Dem. ; 3 tepouvijuwy, ovos, 0, 
 
 ste: [dvaypagets, ¢ éws, 4, Ly s.] 
 
 Norcn, Ay evr uu, a@tos, 73, 
 
 Ken.; évrous, 7, Arist. 
 
 _The notch in an arrow, yipiées, 
 » Hom., Hadt., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Norcn, TO, évTéuvw, no aor. 1 act., 
 
 yerf. paeapee (hardly, however, used 
 
 ally in this sense). Esch., Hat. 
 
 ‘Qorenep, X@paK70s, 1), ov, Hipp.] 
 
 OTE, A (in music, ete.), TOVOS, 0, 
 
 en., Plat.; xpovua, &ros, 76 (on 
 
 instrument, esp. on a stringed in- 
 
 ument), Ar. 
 
 The high notes, iwepBoraior, oi, 
 
 herecr. 
 
 _ Having seven notes (of a lyre, etc.), 
 
 &'y\wooos, ov, Pind.; éx7raxri- 
 
 ros, ov, Pind; Emtapboyyos, ov, 
 
 gur.; éxtatovos, ov, Eur. 
 
 [Un the same note (in music), oud- 
 
 tor ov, Arist. | 
 
 [Of many notes, Toh Pwvos, ov (of 
 
 irds), Arist. ] 
 
 To play a wrong note (esp. on the 
 @), SpuAiw, only act., hb. 
 
 _An epistolary note, imiotodn, 1, 
 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Dem. Vid. 
 ETTER. 
 
 ; a marginal note or comment, wa- 
 papi, 1, Tsoc. 
 
 A note of hand, xetpoypapnua, 
 
 TOS, +0, and yepoypadoy, To, late; 
 
 lo give a "note of hand, xepoypapiw, 
 
 Pandect. ] 
 
 _ Norte, TO, det oopat, mid., no 
 
 pass., ZEsch. ; onuaivouut, mid., Hat. 
 
 To note or make notes in going on, 
 
 rapicnuaivw, Arist. 
 
 ere Boor, A, deAros, 1, Trag., 
 
 FAT, 
 
 Noruine, ovéév,Omn. Vid. None. 
 [A mere nothing (lit. and fig. of a 
 
 worthless pera 70 Sage Hadt.] 
 [That the rest of the army was a 
 
 4u 
 
 NOUGHT. 
 
 Now. 
 
 mere nothing, TO G\XNo oTpateuua ov- | Aéyw, OVEEUOU vouifw, Zsch., Soph. 
 
 Gév eivat, Xen.|} 
 
 You not only would not g give it to any 
 one Sor nothing, ovdevi 
 Tpoika dvins, Xen. 
 
 [To come to nothing, @uavpdouat, | 
 Hes. ] — 
 
 To think nothing eo; eis ovcev TiBe- 
 mae (nid), Esch. : oléduot eyo, 
 ov6&u00 vou va, ZEsch., Soph. Vid. | 
 To DESPISE. 
 
 To be good for nothing, tii ovda- 
 nou, Xen. 
 
 But cowards are in all cases gool 
 Sor nothing, derot 6’ eiaiv ovdév ci- | 
 éauou, Eur. 
 
 NOTHINGNESS, oudevia, nm, Plat. 
 
 NOTICE, émetpopn, 4, Soph., Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 To speak at only a few days’ notice, 
 2£ O\tywv imepav Neveu, Lys., also 
 é& oXiyou, Lys. 
 
 [ At short notice, Gua Bpaxetas we- 
 Nicews, Thuc.; 60 odtyys mwapa- 
 oxevys, Thue. | 
 
 To take notice (euphemism for to 
 punish), év.etpo@ijy zovovmar, Dem. 
 
 Lest any notice be taken of it, 6xws 
 pj tes Extatpopiy yevyyrar, Thue. 
 
 They took no notice of him, a\oymns 
 tvéxupce (aor. 1 of iyxtpw) zo\Aqs, 
 Hdt. 
 
 [ Beneath or un-rorthy of notice, ov- 
 Gevoswpos, ov, Hom. | 
 
 A public notice, tpoypapi, % (writ- 
 ten and put up somew rhere), Xen.; so 
 
 Tpoypauua, a&zos, 70, Dem.; pope | 
 
 PNGIS, EWS, 71, Arist.. in pl., Antipho. 
 To put up a public notice, xpoypu- 
 gw, sometimes c. acc. of the matter 
 given notice of, Ar., Dem., £schin. 
 To give notice to, exayyéXXw, Dem. 
 [ To give public notice (by herald), 
 TpoKnpucevouat, wept c. gen., Andoc., 
 also apes c. ace., Zeschin. ] 
 Notice, To, Parbpelopm, mid., 
 fut. -ppacoua, poet. oc, etc., Hom.. 
 
 Emtotp: pouat, mid., ¢. avr. 2 pass. in | 
 
 act. sense, c. gen., or c. gi and dat., 
 Theogn., Soph., Dem. 
 
 [To notice (a thing) in one, wapo- 
 paw, c. ace. et dat., Ar. ] 
 
 NoTIFICATION, TapayyeAua, Tos, | 
 
 706, sch. Vid. ANNOUNCEMENT. 
 
 Notiry, TO, onuaivw, Hom., Trag., | 
 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen.; [ dvadeixvuys, 
 Xen.] Vid. To ANNOUNCE. 
 
 Notion, yvouy, 7, Omn. Att. 
 Vid. OPINION. 
 
 Notoriety, xXéos, To, only sing. 
 
 (rare, however, in bad sense), Pind., 
 Eur. (in good sense), Omn. Vid. 
 Fame. 
 
 NOTORIOUS, yuwptuos, 4, ov, rare- | 
 ly os, ov, Hom., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 
 aoiéi- | 
 
 ‘a@varvo7os, ov, Hom., Hdt.; 
 pos, ov, in bad sense only in Hom.: 
 
 in good sense, Pind., Eur., Hdt. ; Gee 
 
 MacTos, 1}, OV, Pind., Hat. ; *Heign- 
 Xos, ov, Hom. ; oo PS ov, Tytt.; 
 émionuos, ov (esp. in a good sense), 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Lycurg. ; 
 Tepionuos, ov, Eur., Mosch.; zept- 
 opntos, ov, Anac.; mepifontos, ov 
 (in both good and bad sense), Thuc., 
 Lys., Dinarch., Dem.; wepiBXerros, 
 ov, Eur., Xen. ; 3 eténdos, ov, Xen. ; 
 preyipos, a, ov, Cratin.; wohdOpu- 
 Ayros, ov, Plat.; weotwuctos, ov, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be or to become notorious, Kapu- 
 Tptvouat, pass., Eur. 
 
 NOTORIOUSLY, weo18or7ws, Dem., 
 schin. 
 
 NOTWITHSTANDING, 
 Vid. NEVERTHELESS. 
 
 Novucut—io set al nought. od6&uot 
 
 dues, Omn. 
 
 av yi} OTe 
 
 Vid. NoTuine. 
 | [Nought (in arithmetic), ody, 
 Math. } 
 
 Noun, A, ovoua, @tos, To, Plat., 
 | Arist. 
 | [Common noun, mposnyopia, 11 
 Diog.] 
 
 Novrisn, TO, adéaivw, only act., 
 Hom., Esch. ; azEw, only pres. and 
 | impert. (except in Anth., where are 
 fut. aeEjow, aor. 1 =i) Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur.; Séexw, only p.es. 
 and imperf. i in any voice, Hom., Trag., 
 Hdt., Thuc.: zpég@w, fut. Spiwe, 
 perf. tétpopa, in both act. and pass. 
 | sense, perf. pass. Titpauuat, aor. | 
 | 20pépbyv, but aor. 2 Etpapyy more 
 commonly, fut. mid. sometimes in 
 pass. sense, Omn.; “avarpigw, £sch., 
 Ar., Xen.; apéw, rare in this sense, 
 except in pres. and imperf. act., Pind., 
 Eur.; aAéjoxw, only in pres. act., 
 Theoc. Vid. To REAR. 
 
 To nourish (as food does), i. e., to 
 be nutritious, @Aeyuaivw, only act., 
 Hipp. 
 
 To nourish at the same time or to- 
 gether with, cuvtpidw, more usu. in 
 pass., sine cas. or c. dat., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat.; cuuwapaizpedw, Xen. 
 
 Nourished together with, civrpogos, 
 ov, sine cas. or c. dat., Soph., Xen. 
 
 Nourishing life, piicifoos, ev (of 
 the earth, etc.), Hom., Hes., 4sch.; 
 cuvtpodos Cwns, Xen. 
 
 Nourishing all things or many things, 
 ToupopBes, n, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 
 > 
 
 Hes.; wauBwtwp, cpos, o Kai ii, 
 fragm., Hom.: fem. wouiBéresa 
 (for roXvB. ), Hom., Hes.; wodt- 
 
 Bocxos, ov, Pind.; xvdvBoTos, ov, 
 sch. ; ro\tlofuuwy, ovos, 0 Kui 1}, 
 Esch. ; mWavtotpogeos, ov, sch.; 
 TauBwrs, tos, ij, voc. wap Barve, 
 only fem., Soph. ; wavtpddos, ov (of 
 an animal rearing her young, ete.), 
 sch., Mel. Vid. Nu TRITIOUS. 
 
 NovRIsHMENT, tpopn, 7, Pind. 
 | Trag., Hdt., Plat., Xen. ; craTpopn, 
 14, Xen.; ce Biov, Soph.; ra 
 Spewnipic: Soph. 
 
 Good nourishment, sizpceia, 
 | Plat. 
 
 NOVEL, veoxotos, ov, Hsch.; aj- 
 6ns, es, Asch., Soph.; Kawods, 7, ov, 
 Omn. Att., Hdt.; wovaivos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Soph. Vid. New. 
 
 NOVELTY, ai,fi:a, 7, h.; Kaworns, 
 nvos, 7, Thuc., Isoc.; 76 Katwérouev, 
 Arist. 
 
 NoveMBeER, Matuaxrnpiwv, aves, 
 © (began about the middle of No- 
 vember). 
 
 NOVICE, A, TpwTomTepos, 0 Kai 1), 
 Alex.; [fem. weAAcépy, 7, Plut.] 
 | Now, viv, Omn.; vu, enclit., Hom., 
 Hes. ; #76), Omn.; 67, never the first 
 word in a sentence, Hom., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen.; apt: (esp. “exactly now,” 
 |“even now,” “now first”), Pind., 
 Esch., Eur., Xen.; joined voy apzt, 
 Plat.; égyvrav@a, Xen., Plat.; vuvi, 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 | |Now...now, ove wiv... 07s 6, 
 | Att., in Hom. éve uév, sometimes fol- 
 lowed by a@\Xore or @\oTe 6é; also 
 Tote Mev... OTE OF, Plat., also fol- 
 lowed by atfis é¢ or eviote ée, Plat. a] 
 
 Now, as come now, etc., viv, ‘enclit., 
 usu. with an imper., as “aye vuv, OF 
 with a word equal to an imper., as 
 | ela viv, devpo viv, also c. interr., as 
 | ris vuv (in Hom. also vu, but not in 
 | Att.), Omn. poet., but rare in Comedy. 
 | Just now, viv 6%, and sometimes 
 | vow by itself, Plat., Dem. 
 
 1, 
 
OAK. 
 
 Before now, 761. 
 
 Now then (do so and so, if you dare, 
 after what I have said, etc.), mpos 
 tavta, Soph. 
 
 [ Now and then, eo¥? OTe, EoTw OTE, 
 Hldt., Att. | 
 
 Until now, deup aet, Eur. 
 
 Nownerk, ovzrutt, tHom.: otda- 
 pou", Omn. Att., Hdt. ; oudapolk, | 
 Hat.; ovdaun, Hes.: jj dtoo, /#sch., 
 Xen., Plat. ; Mdm), Xen. these 
 words are sometimes followed by gen. 
 of the place, e. g., nowhere in the world, | 
 ovdauov yns, Udt.; [ujydauov tev 
 ovtwy, Plat.| ; nowhere in Europe, ob- 
 peuoe tis Eipwrns, Hat. 
 
 Nowhere else, undapov 
 Plat. | 
 
 From nowhere, ovdauobev or -0e, 
 Xen., Plat.; ydapnobev or -be, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 From nowhere else, undaucbev c\- | 
 Aobev, Plat. 
 
 To nowhere, nowhither, obderépwoe 
 (of two ways), Hom.; ovdayoce, 
 Thue., Plat.; undauot, Xen.; prdu- 
 uooe, Plat. 
 
 [To nowhere else, to no other place, 
 udapnoce &\Xoce, Plat. | 
 
 Nowisk, ov7, Hom.; ovdé7n, 
 Hom.; otzrws, Hom.; ovro1, Omn. ; 
 ovdév, Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen.; ov- 
 Oana, Hes., Hdt., Omn. Att.; otda- 
 pms, Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; ovdé- | 
 ov, Soph., Plat.; u»dauy, esp. with 
 imper., Aisch., Soph., Hdt.; a dauod, 
 ffisch., Soph.; pydauws, Trag., Hdt. 
 ‘See the difference between o¥ and ja} 
 under Nor. 
 
 Noxrous, Avypos, a, ov, Hom., | 
 Pind., Soph., Eur. ; zroAvajpwy, ovos, 
 o Kat 7, h., Pind., Ap. Rh.; ao\voi- 
 vis, es, Asch. Vid. PERNICIOUS. 
 
 Nozz.e, THE (of a lamp), “uKttip, 
 
 a\Xott, 
 
 7pPOS, o, Ar. 
 
 NubGE, 10, vicow, fut. -Ew, only 
 act., Hom.; eEayKwvifw, only act., 
 Ar. 
 
 NupIity, yupvorns, Tos, 7, LXX. 
 
 NULL, ’axupos, ov, Thuc., Plat., 
 Dein. 
 
 NULLIFY, TO, cvyxéw, fut. -yevow, 
 aor. 1 otvéxeva and ovvéxea, pert. 
 pass. suyKéxtjmat, ete., Soph. Vid. 
 TO ANNUL. 
 
 Nuuuiry, vid. NorHING. 
 
 Numb, TO, vapkav qrotéw, Plat. 
 ouvutedaw, Xen. 
 
 To be numb, vapkaw, Hom., Bion; | 
 parktaw, Asch. 
 
 So that my hand became numbed in 
 your garment, “Qst’ evBaveivy ye cots 
 
 0,*Q, Omn. 
 
 O or oh (an expression of wishing, 
 oh that, ete.), ai yap, ai yap on, c. 
 opt., sometimes c. infin. by ellipse, 
 Hom.; aive, c. opt., Hom., Theoc. ; 
 «i, oftener «i yap, c. opt., Hom., 
 Soph.; ee, c. opt., also c. indic. of 
 past tenses of things which have not 
 
 een or could not be, Hom., Asch., 
 Xen. 
 
 To cry oh, ®{w, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., Esch. 
 
 Oak, AN, pnyos,: ny Hom., Hes., 
 Soph., Theoph.; dpus, dpuos, 11, acc. 
 épuv (Hes. once has gen. dpuds), nom. 
 and ace. pl. often contr. dous for dpves 
 and épvas, Omn. 
 
 [ The holm oak, mpivos, 7%, Hes., 
 Ar. ] 
 
 378 
 
 OAK. 
 
 méit\owct Xeip’ ery (aor. 2 from év- 
 Ounjiokw), Kur. 
 
 Numer, @pt0u0s, 6, Omn.: "Gpi'- 
 Guna, @tos, To, Asch. 
 
 A numier (i. @., a great number), 
 a\ibos, TH, Thue., Xen. 
 
 A boty of the allies, six thousand in 
 number, es e€akisxiNiovs 6& TO av- 
 Tuypa TMV Evupaywv, Xen. 
 
 An even or round number, aarapti- 
 Noyia, 1, Hat. 
 
 Tn 7m mense numbers, “apnxavor TO 
 mAnBos, Xen. 
 
 Neither Jirst nor second, nor any 
 number whatercr, ov mpwros, oboe 
 OevTEPOS, LUO’ OTroaTOSOUV, Dem. 
 
 It is stated what number of genera- 
 tions wfrer Hercules he tous, a Tropyn}- 
 poveveTae oToaTt0s ap’ “Hpax\tous 
 eyeveto, Xen. 
 
 Of the same number as, tcomXais, 
 és, sine cas. or c. dat., Thuc., Xen.; 
 so Touptbuos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Nombre RLESS, cxpttos, ov, Hom. ; 
 "atreipwv, OVOS, O Kat 1, Hom.; 1 ore- 
 TOS, Ov, Hom.; "GTTELPETLOS, &, OV, 
 Hom., Hes., Soph.; avijptOuos, ov, 
 fisch., Soph.; ‘avapt0yos, ov, Pind., 
 Trag., Xen.; ‘@vapt Burros, ov, Pind., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; vrjpcbuos, ov, 
 Theoc. Vid. INNUMERABLE. 
 
 NUMBING, vaprwons, es, Hipp. ; 
 
 NUMBING, A, vépKwo.s, ews, 1), 
 Hipp. 
 
 NuMBNESS, 
 Arist. ; wax, 7, Nicand. 
 
 NUMERATION, “Gpt'Ounots, ews, 2, 
 Hat. Vid. Counrine. 
 
 NUMERICAL, '@pitOunTikos, 1, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 NUMERICALLY, ap.8ue, Hat. 
 
 NUMEROUS, Tap¢petos, only in fem. 
 pl, Hom. ; tap@uvs, eta, v (but in 
 ZBsch. also vs, ¥), Hom., Hes., Hsci. : 
 
 qoNvotrepns, ¢s, Hom., Hes.: modus, | 
 
 aoX aj, TON (see Tos, under Many, 
 for irreg. cases), compar. 7Aéwy and 
 weiwv, superl. mAeiotos, Omn. ; 
 "aBpoos, a, ov, rarely os, ov, Pind.; 
 éx&Toutrovus, only in pl. exaToputrodes, 
 0 Kai 4, Soph.; mapumAnbyjs, és, Plat. ; 
 qepiwatos, ov, Ap. Rh. Vid. MAny. 
 [ Nun, povarrpia, 4, Eccl. ; in 
 strict Greek perhaps mwa\\aéés, al 
 (virgin priestesses), Strab. | 
 NUPTIAL, kouptétos, a, ov, Hom., 
 
 3; Ap. Rh.; vuupetos, a, ov, Pind., 
 
 Soph., Eur.; vuppotinos, ov (of a 
 song, etc.), Aisch.; vdudios, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Pind,, Eur.; vuudikos, 1, 
 ov, Trag., Plat. Vid. BRIDAL. 
 [Nuptial rites, vuucpeia, Ta, Soph. | 
 
 O. 
 
 i An old hollow oak, capwvis, isos, 1, 
 all. 
 
 Heart of oak, to péXav dpvos, 
 Hom. ; ushéavdpvor, 70, Theoph. 
 
 The fruit of the oak, pnyos, 11, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 Of or belonging to oak, oaken, dpvi- 
 vos, N, ov, Hom., Eur. , Theoe. ; pie 
 yivos, n, ov, Hom. ; enyivéos, a, ov, 
 Anth.; [apivivos, ‘ny ov, Hes., Ar., 
 Diosc. ] 
 
 Tough as oak, mpwwons, es, Ar.; 
 aptvivos, N, Ov, Ar. | 
 
 Covered with (bearing) oak, dpvo- 
 yovos, ov, Ar. 
 
 An oak coppice, dpupos, 0, pl. ot 
 and ra (in sing. v, in pl. « when 
 neut., thorgh also 0, Orph., ) when 
 masc.), Ho.n., Pra, ., Orph. 
 
 | (epith. of [ithyia). Pind. 
 
 vapxn, 1, Ar., Plat., | 
 
 | ov, Hipp. ; avéi’ i'tpodos, ov, Orph. 
 , oph, 
 
 OAR. 
 NupTIALs, ydéuos, 6, Omn. J 
 MARRIAGE. i 
 Norsk, A, TiOyvn, 1 4, Hom., Ais 
 Soph., Plat. ; tiOnvos, 1, Pind. ; 7 
 cos, 1) (also o when necessary), off 
 used of a country, etc., Omn. ; Ma 
 7, Hom., Soph., Eur.; xoupotpod 
 (esp. of a country, or of a deity, 1 
 of persons), 6 Kai 7, usu. 7, Hon 
 Hes., Pind., Eur, Ar.; tpodevs, 
 cai 7) (sometimes of a country), Ese 
 Soph.; Spéwreipa, %, Eur. ; 7é +t 
 4, Ar., Plat.; Spemtrip, pos, 6, M 
 Vid. Syn. 383. 
 A nurse's office, Ti78eia, 1, Dem 
 Nerse, ‘to, rityvioua, mid., | 
 Xen. ; ect OND Dem., Arist. 
 To nurse an invalid, voon debi 
 only act. in this sense, Isoc. 
 URSING, A, TiBiivnots, ews, 
 Plat. 
 A nursing of an invalid, vooorp 
 gia, n, Plat. ‘ 
 Repaying you by support, in ret 
 Jor your trouble i in nursing me, TC 
 TLOyvoUS atrod.oouca oot Tpoq c 
 Eur. 
 A 
 
 nursing mother, pntpomoX 
 NURSLING, A, Spippa, Gros, - 
 Soph., Plat.; "ava 0peupa, 76, 
 0c.; TiOjvnywa, &Tos, TO, Cheerem. 2 
 Ath. ‘ 
 Nurture, Separeia, 7), Plat.; 
 pamevua, tos, TO, Plat. 
 Good nurture, evtpodia, Plat. 
 Nut, A, xépuvov, 76, Ar., Xen. 
 A filbert nut, «. Wovrixéy or 
 Newrov, Diose. 
 A walnut, kapvov, 70, Epich. ; 
 BaotXixov or Kap. Mepoixov, Dios 
 A chestnut, Kapvov, To, Xen.; 
 EvdBoixcév, Theoph. Vid. CHEsTNU 
 Nuv-CRACKER, A, K@pv0KéTaKTI 
 oy, 0, Pamphil. ap. Ath, 
 Nv: TRITIOUS, eVTpadrs, és, Asch 
 avEipos, ov, Xen.; Tpddipos, 1, 4 
 and os, ov, Thecph.; moAivoote 
 
 Not nutritious, “trpeqos, ov, Thi 
 
 NYLGHAU, A, lrrédados, i Ari 
 
 Nympw, A, viudy (vinpi, Hom 
 7, Omn. poet., Xen., Plat. Vid. 
 pendix. 
 
 Of, or belonging, or sacred to 
 nymphs, vuacpatos, a, ov, Eur, 
 i eran vunpayenis, ¢s, 
 est 
 
 [Temple or grove of the nympl 
 vuupaiov, 76, Plut.] 
 
 Oar, AN, mn Oov, v0, Hom., A 
 Rh. ; épeTmov, TO (acc. pl. smts. éper 
 povs, Orph.), Hom., Eur.; é\arn, 1 
 Hom., Eur., Ap. Rh. ; «a@7n (prop. th 
 handle of the oar), #, Omn.; Kw7ro 
 70, Ar.; WAGTH, 1, Trag.; Tapoos, 
 pl. also ta Tapoad, Orph. (properly 
 blade of the oar), Eur., Hdt. (use 
 also for the whole line of oars on o1 
 side of a vessel), Thue. ; «op, a va 
 tikos, 0, Eur.; Sadia, 1}, 
 Syn. 805. 
 
 Hawing oars, EqTNPETMLOS, OV, Ho m 
 KwmIpNs, ES, Esch., Eur., ‘Theg 
 KaT1pys, es, Hdt. 
 
 Having oars on both sides, dugt 
 Atoou, only fem. (epith. of a shi 
 Hom. ; 3 aupripns, es, Eur. ; aun 
 «k's, 4, dv, Thue. 
 
OATH. 
 
 ple), Hom. 
 
 two oars, Gixkwios, ov, Eur. ; 
 
 ‘os, ov, Xen. 
 
 th oars urging on the ship on 
 
 ides, OixpoTois: Kwrats, Eur. 
 
 Fith twenty oars, tixocopus, ov, 
 
 et. eerx., Hom., Simon., Dem. 
 
 Vith fifty oars, TevTnxovTopos, ov, 
 4 mev. as subst., Pind., Eur., 
 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 ih many oars, ToNUKpOTOS, ov, 
 
 3 woANUKwTos, ov, Soph. 
 
 ith as many vars as, iotjpeTuos, 
 dat., Eur. 
 
 os, ov, Eur. 
 
 ployed at the oar, éxipetuos, ov, 
 = xw7pys (epith. of yeio), Eur. 
 ond of the oar, pidrpetuos, ov, 
 
 ith one bank of oars, wovoKporos, 
 
 en. 
 
 ith three banks of oars, tpicxa- 
 
 s, ov, isch.: tpuipns, es (very oft- 
 
 1 @s subst.), Thuc., Xen., Dem., ete. 
 
 With five banks of ours, wev7ipys, 
 
 , Hd. 
 
 With many banks of oars, wo\vTi- 
 , ov, Hom. ; Tro\UKAjts, ldos, 0 
 
 ui 7, Hom., Hes. 
 
 The noise of oars, xitiXos, 6, Zsch., 
 
 | To furnish with oars, tperusw (of 
 sailors), Eur. 
 
 Oasis, AN, Aaots, ews, 7, Hit. 
 OATH, AN, _Spxtov, zo, Omn. poet., 
 Id Thue. ; 6 doxos, 0, mn. : opkwua, 
 es 76, Aisch.; opxwyosta, Ta, 
 
 Pind. 
 
 ‘An oath taken by each side, duopo- | 
 ia, 1, Lys., Antipho. 
 
 To take an oath (vid. To swear), 
 
 g long oars, GoNixrpetuos | safe et pot e0:horre Ye, 
 ither of a ship or of a seafaring | : 
 
 OBEDIENT. 
 
 vatTat, 
 "“Opxe mist@Bjvat amipove wu’ olKud" 
 
 | awake, Hom. 
 
 ith white ( foaming) oars, NevKi- | 
 
 7 faithful oath, sbopxwua, TO, | 
 Esch. 
 Faithfulness to an vath, zvopxia, 1, | 
 
 To break an oath, opxov Wevdouat, 
 mid., Hom.; d xtov ovyxXr@ (aor. 1 
 act. ctvéxeva an cuv- yea, perf. pass. 
 ouyKé yvuat), Hom., Eur.: dpKecv xa- 
 Ta7a7~w (in tmesis), Hom.: dpxew 
 6yXzouat, mid., Hom.; exAeitw Gy- 
 kov, [ur.: dosKov prepa paretatca (fut. 
 =Bicona, aor. 2 -<Byv, part. -Bas), 
 Eur. 
 
 He did not break his oaths, 
 Opkwv apet\e ristw, Eur. 
 
 To write oaths in sand, bsKxous tis 
 Uéwp yeaa, Soph. 
 
 To keep an oath, opxe-v priaccw, 
 Hom.; épxw zupive, Eur. : gumedcw 
 Opxoyv (sometimes even éumedow by 
 itself), Eur.. Xen., Plat.; guaredopxiéw, 
 only act., Hdt., Xen.; evoox’w, Thue., 
 Xen., Isoe., ¢. ace. of the thing sworn 
 by, Eur. 
 
 An oath is kept, 6pxos pivet, Eur. 
 
 [To say with an oath, etxov 6uscas, 
 Plat.: tizov erouocas, Hadt., Xen.} 
 
 Of or belonging to oaths, presiding 
 over oaths, sworn by, inroked in an oath, 
 Opxtos, a, ov, More usu. os, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Thue. 
 
 OUK =r 
 
 Secured to a person by another's oath, | 
 
 zvopkos, ov, Soph., Plat., Dem., s- 
 chin. 
 
 Sie tells the youth under the seal of 
 an oath, ét opxwv Tratdi oyucive, 
 Eur. 
 
 Keeping an oath, cbopxos, ov, Hes., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thue , Dem. 
 
 It is consistent with a person's oath 
 for him to do.. ., ewopKév ior, c. 
 dat. pers. and infin., Thuc. 
 
 In accordance with an oath, 
 evopxws, /Esch. 
 
 Bound by an oath, t€opKos, ov, 
 | Pind. ; Evopxs, ov, Soph., Thue., Xen., 
 Zschin.; zvaporos, ov, Soph.; é:- 
 
 ady., 
 
 | wotos, ov, Soph.; dpxtos, a, ov, more 
 
 pxtov Gidwue (aor. | édwxa), Hom.. | 
 
 oe épKtov Ttuvw, no aor. 1 act., 
 
 nerf. TeTUNKA, ete.), Hom. ; 6pKov | 
 
 Ekoxae (mid. perf. dédeyuat in act. 
 e), Esch. : ? GoKov arocidwut, 
 em. ; Oextov wotcouat (mid.), Hdt. ; 
 iaktov éopov (no tense but aor. 2), 
 ip. Rh. 
 
 | 
 
 ust. os, ov, Soph. 
 
 Bound together by an oath, civ- 
 opKos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Not establisied by oath, ’tvwuotos, 
 ov, Antipho, Dem. 
 
 Without an oath, *avwnort, Hat. 
 
 The officer who administers an oath, 
 
 | OpKkw7}s, ov, 6, Nen., Antipho. 
 
 _An oath by the gods, opxos Seow, | 
 
 : 
 
 dom.: dpxos uaxadowv, Hom. 
 
 | 
 
 Oats, aiyiiwy, wros, and poet. 
 otros, © (a species of wild oats), The- 
 oph. ; (the food of horses among the 
 
 And do thou both take an oath to us Greeks was a sort of coarse barley and 
 y the gods, Kat cb iyuiv Sewv te m- | rye, xoe61, or cpt and Cera.) 
 
 @ Toincov, Xen. 
 
 [To put one upon his oath, Spxous | Plat. 
 
 We \avvw or Toosayw, ¢. dat., Hdt. 
 [ To bind themselves mutually by oath, 
 DKIUS éiGwue (aor. 2 infin. Saiwas) | 
 cai 6-youae (aor. | infin. ééEacbas), 
 Alt. 
 
 , Phar the suitors should take an oath | 
 one another, uvyotiipas . . . OpKous 
 watsue, Eur. 
 
 To administer an oath, exact an oath | 
 from, Opxov aipéoua: (mid., aor. 2} 
 oun, £\oi, etc.), c. gen. pers. or ¢. 
 at.. Hom.; opxovs mposéyw (aor. 
 
 pus eme\avyw (fut. éweXaow, etc.), 
 dat., Hdt. ; dpxov AauBavw (fut. | 
 Kiowa, no aor. 1, aor. 2 é\aBcv), 
 Eur. ; Opxots wepiBahXw, c. acc. pers., 
 Hur. 
 To bind by an oath, weer dopmat ‘te’ 
 99Kov (mid.), Soph.; aicT6w Opxors, 
 hue. ; 6pxow, Ar., Thuc., Ise. ; év 
 OpKows eryripan (mid.), Eur. 
 
 2) ov, ec. dat., Tytt.; 
 
 Prposiiyayou), c. dat. pers., Hut. ; op- 
 
 | 
 
 | Ar., Plat. 
 
 | 
 
 OBDURACY, oxAnpotns, nTos, 1, 
 OBDURATE, cxAnpés, a, cv, Soph., 
 Vid. OBSTINATE. 
 OBDURATELY, oxAnp@s, Eur., Ar. 
 OBEDIENCE, 7eica, only in dat. 
 | sing. weion, Hom.; wesbapyia, 1, 
 Esch. Soph., Xen., Plat., Isoe. 3 qet- 
 G6, 7, Xen.: axpoacis, ews, 7, Thue. 
 In obedience to what law now do I 
 say this? tivos vousv 6i) TavTa Tpds 
 Xépw Aéyw : Soph. 
 OBEDIENT, avTamaustBousvos, n, 
 *aTaXdOs, 1, CV, C. 
 dat., Pind. : qreicixG@Xtvos, ov, Pind. : 
 
 | ebtreBijc, és, e. sen. oF ¢. dat., Zsch., 
 
 Enr., Xen., Plat. ; 7eifapxos, ov, 
 
 | isch. ; Um7jKoos, ov, C. gen. or c. dat., | 
 
 Esch., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Isoc.: 
 K@71Ko0s, ov, c. gen. or ¢. dat., Soph., 
 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat. : FLOTOS, Thy OV, 
 Xen. ; mibavos, ny ov, Xen.; Sepa- 
 TEUTIKOS, 4, ov, sine cas. or e. gen., 
 
 Xen. ; evjvios, ov, Plat.; emimenby! s, | 
 
 hin are willing, O suilors, ta bind | és, Arist. ; weapyixis, i, dv, Arist. ; 
 
 urselres (lit. to be bound) by an oath 
 to me that you will bring me back home 
 
 eUjKOos, 4 Arist. ; ‘Uaxovds, ov, c. 
 
 gen., Ap. Rh. 
 
 OBJECT. 
 
 | Obedient to men, retPdvwp, opos, 6 
 kai 1, Esch. 
 
 OBEDIENTLY, evnuiws, Plat. 
 
 OBEISANCE, Tposkuvyots, ews, ny 
 Plat. Iiéd. HoMAGE. 
 
 To do obeisance to, mpeskiviw, fut. 
 -yo@, more usu. -77c0uaz, also aor. 1 
 poet. aposexuca, Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 OBELISK, AN, of8e\os, 6, Hdt.; [also 
 as critical mark, Luc. ; ¢Beiones, 6, 
 only in Plin. | 
 
 OBESITY, 7107s, nNTos, 7, Arist. 
 Vid. Far. 
 
 OBEY, TO, evrouat, imperf. elrouny, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 ome en, imper. onéo, 
 puet. (not Att.) omeL0, also 3d sing. 
 éoTrictw, and subj. Eo7wyucxe, etc., but 
 in the compounds all moors of avr. 2, 
 except indic., always begin with oz, 
 not eo7, c. dat., very rarely c. acc., 
 Hom.; Eperouat, c. dat. Hom., Soph., 
 Eur.; “éxovw, fut. “@xovcoua, most 
 usual perf. amixou, perf. a T1KOU- 
 
 | Twat, c. gen., Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; 
 émixovw, c. gen. or c. dat., Hes., Hat.; 
 zisaxovm, Cc. gen., or dat., or ace., Hdt., 
 Xen. ; eaeecaben, c. gen. or c. dat., 
 Hat., Plat., Dem.: ‘tzeKxovw, ce. gen. 
 or ce. dat., Hdt., Thuc.; ‘cweixw, and 
 in Hom. b7roeixw, fut. Fe and - -Fouat, 
 no pass., ¢. dat., Hom. Zsch., Eur., 
 Plat., Ap. Rh.; weifouca:, mid. and 
 pass., aor. 2 mid. évi#:uyv, in Hom. 
 also wemBouqy, esp. in opt. (HER- 
 MANN and ELLENDT say that wifov, 
 aor. 2 imper., implies a move instant 
 obedience than vreifou, iniper. pres.) ; 
 Pind. has also aor. 2 act. part. wifey 
 and we7itwy in this sense, perf. pass. 
 wimeicua, imper. wewerct:, Asch.: 
 these tenses, with fut. mid. and aor. 1 
 pass., are the only tenses used in this 
 | sense, except fut. witjiow, and aor. 1 
 erifyoa (Hom. and Pind., not Att.), 
 ec. dat., rarely ec. gen., On. ; éqizei- 
 Gouda, Hom.; xAv@, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., c. gen. or ec. dat., Hes., 
 Theogn., Soph. ; é7aiw, also contr. 
 émaw, only pres. and imperf. act., ec. 
 gen., sch. ; one ae inid. only in 
 Hdt., no pass., ¢ . dat. or sine cas., 
 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem.; vzexafw, only in aor. % 
 
 2S 
 dat., Soph., Plat.: axpoadcua, mid., 
 no pass., ¢. gen., Thuc.; “axoAcubiw, 
 no pass., ¢. dat., Dem. ; éaxo\oubiw, 
 Dem.; éovAete, c. dat., Plat. 
 
 He obeyed, ev weicy uve, Hom. 
 
 And he obeyed, ov6 azvrittyce (lit., he 
 did not disobey), Hom. 
 
 One must obey, wectiov, c. Gat., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat’: j “LTretkTiov, 
 | Soph., Plat.; ‘vraxoveriov, Plat. 
 | OBJECT, AN, cxom0s, 0, iEsch., 
 Soph., Xen., Antipho ; bpos, 0, Dem. 
 
 (Troy) an object Sor the fire of the 
 enemy, Tupt wéhovoay Catw, Eur. 
 
 Are ye roaming about with any par- 
 ticular object, or without an object? 7 
 Te kate Tpiew 7 paliciws a\aXn- 
 ote; Hom. 
 
 Those who lice for the (sole) object 
 of amassing money, oi éxi 7H TOU 
 mweovextelv Tpoatpéicer Caves, Dem. 
 
 Hercules starting of on another ob- 
 ject, cmoudiy im adX\nv “HpaxAjjs 
 Oppepmevos, Eur. 
 
 | Nor did they succeed in any of the 
 | other objects of their expedition, oud” 
 @Xo Tpovxmpet abTots ovGev my EvE- 
 Ka totpatrevon, Thue. 
 
 It would be a great object to the king, 
 0 BactXzbs TEpt TavTOs av ToLjoat- 
 to, Xen. 
 
 They speak with a view to their own 
 | private objects, Evexa Tov ai~cts idia 
 
 379 
 
OBLIGING. 
 
 Stapopwy éyoucr, Xen.; so ra 
 cupptpovta, Lys. 
 
 He has some private object, idia Tt 
 avTe dvapéper, Lhuc. 
 
 All these reports have this object, 
 avrat ai ayyeXiat ToUTO dvvavTaL, 
 Thue. 
 
 Oxvect, To (in the way of reproach, 
 faults to any one, etc.), mpopépw (also 
 in 3d sing. pres. act. mpopépnat, 
 Hom.), fut. -ofow, aor. 1 -rjveyxa, aor. 
 2 -nveyKov, no. mid. or pass. in this 
 sense, c. ace. rei, dat. pers., Hom., 
 Hdt., Isoc., Dem., Hschin.; éupiépa, 
 Soph. ; uduioual: mid., same con- 
 struction, Eur., Hdt.; avridéyw (in 
 every sense), same construction, only 
 act., Thuc.; [dvecdiGw, c. acc. et dat., 
 to one that, dvecdiGw tii ot1, Hom., 
 Hes., Hdt., Plat.; dvridsadeyouat, 
 Chrysip.] ; peutporpéw, only act., 
 same construction, Dem.; éitiuaw, 
 c. acc. rei, dat. pers., or c. dat. pers. 
 and ws, Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To object (i. e., be unwilling to do, 
 ete.), weAedaivw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., c. infin., Theogn. ; apiora- 
 mat, pass., ¢. fut. mid., aor. 2 act., 
 and perf. and pluperf. act., c. gen., 
 Thue. 
 
 To object (i. e., raise objections in 
 arguing, ete.), ‘UravrTdw, only act., ¢. 
 dat., Eur.; evioraduar, sine cas. or ¢. 
 dat., Isoc., Arist.; dvapipouat, mitl., 
 
 idia 
 
 sine cas., Dem.; &rtoua, mid., no 
 pass., c. gen., Plat. 
 
 To object beforehand, mpoevicrapat, 
 Arist. 
 
 To object in reply, avtitiOnus, aor. 
 1 -¢6n«a, aor. 1 pass. -e7éO2v, Thue. ; 
 avbv7oBa\Xw, no aor. 1, perf. -/3¢8A1- 
 xa, schin. 
 
 To hear what he objects to in the ar- 
 gument, &Kovoat Ti ad Ode eyKahet 
 TH \oyw, Plat. 
 
 ‘One must object beforehand, mpo- 
 ayoTaréon, sine cas. or c. dat., Arist. 
 
 OBJECTION, eyKAnua, aTos, 76, 
 Plat. ; avrinnyts, EWS, ny, Plat. : ay- 
 tidoyia, 7, Ar.; EvoTaous, ews, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 If there were no objections, et T p43) 
 atroxw\vor, Thue. 
 
 Tf you have no objection, si buiv par 
 TL Oradeper, Plat. 
 
 To be liable to the same objection, 
 Tautou eyK\yma exw, Plat. 
 
 OBJECrIONABLE, 7posavTns, 
 Eur., Hdt. 
 
 OBJURGATION, ért\nis, ews, 11, 
 
 ES, 
 
 Isoc. Vid. REPROOF. 
 OBLATION, “dva0nua, atos, TO, 
 Omn. Att. Vid. OFFERING. 
 
 OBLIGATION (i. e., kindness done), 
 ‘iarovpynua, Gatos, To, Hat., Xen., 
 Andoc. 
 
 Wishing to lay up a store of obliga- 
 tion (toward himself) with the Persian 
 (as we should say, “ wishing to lay the 
 
 Persian under obligations to him’ 25 | 
 
 aro8ikyny méhiwv ToujsecOar es Tov 
 Tlépoea, Hat. 
 
 To lie under an obligation, opeiiw, 
 no perf., c. infin. or c. ace., Thuce., 
 Xen.; avtopeiiw, Thue. 
 
 Who were under some obligation to 
 them (cities), al Twés ot Tpondéa- 
 76 Kou Tt (for mpordnvTo, 3d pl. plu- 
 perf. pass. of mpoatdeopar), Hat. 
 
 Who is my benefactor among the 
 Greeks, to whom I am under obliga- 
 tion ? tis goTt “ENAjvwv evepyétns, 
 w éy® Tpoadovma; Hdt. 
 
 [OBLIGE, TO, XapiCouar, c. dat., 
 Hom. , Hes., Hadt., Att.; yapw ptow, 
 ribeuct, vEw, dpdw, Hom.., ete. | 
 
 OBLIGING, elxepris, és, Sep’. 5 pa- 
 
 380 
 
 | Plat. 
 
 OBSCURITY. 
 
 6vos, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Dem. 
 Vid. Kinp. 
 
 OBLIQUE, SOXpLOS, a, ov, Hom., 
 Eur.; okds, 7, dv, Tyrt., Theogn., 
 Eur. ; A¢xXpuos, a, ov, and os, ov, Soph., 
 Eur. ; mAdy.os, a, ov, and os, ov, Hdt., 
 Thue. , Xen., Plat.; éyxapouos, a, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 [Oblique cases (in grammar), 7Tw- 
 oes WAGYtoL, Dion. H.| 
 
 OBLIQUELY, Aixeipis, Hom.; éy- 
 kapotws, Thue.; Aexpis, Ap. kh. 
 
 [ Os. IQUENESS, obliquity, wapa- 
 Bodn, 7, Plut. ] 
 
 OBLITERATE, TO, “&pavigw, Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; e&téeicbw, perf. 
 pass. €€@\7jAyuuae (not, however, in 
 this sense), Eur., Ar., Thue., Plat.; éx- 
 TIKw, pert. exteTKa, in pass. sense, 
 A®sch., Ar. 3 exvirrw, Eur., Plat., 
 Dem. ; dtackapicpaouu, mid., no 
 pass., Isoc.; [ava=sw, Antipho. ] 
 
 What can be obliterated, ExmXuTos, 
 ov, #sch., Plat: Vid. ErraAcEABLE. 
 
 OBLIVION, AjOn, 7, Omn. Vid. 
 FORGETFULNESS. 
 
 OBLIVIOUS, apuvipwy, ovos, 0 Kai 1), 
 sine cas. or c. gen., Pind., Ausch., Eur., 
 Antipho, Vid. FoRGETFUL. 
 
 OBLONG, EtEpomiKys, es, 
 Tpopmikys, es, Plat. 
 
 [OBLONG, AN (figure, body, etc.), 
 taicov, TO (of troops), Xen. ig) 
 
 OBLoQuY, dvetdos, TO, Omn. 
 REPROACH. 
 
 OBNOXIOUS, éridBovos, ov, Aisch., 
 Eur., Thue. Vid. Haren. 
 
 [OBOL, AN, 6BoXGs, 6, Ar.] 
 
 OBSCENE, '7rpemrijs, és, Thuc., Plat., 
 Tsoc. 
 
 [A n obscene writer, dvarcxuvToypa- 
 pos, 6, Polyb. ] 
 
 OBSCENITY, a7rpézreca, 1), Plat. Vid. 
 INDECENCY. 
 
 Obsceni ty (of language), aicxpoppr- 
 pocuvy, 1) (scarcely, however, used in 
 so strong a sense as the English word), 
 Dem. 
 
 [Onscuration (of the sun), duai- 
 pwua, aros, To, Plut.; (of the moon), 
 TEPLOKLAT LOS, o, Plut.] 
 
 OBSCURE, *depavros, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., sch. ; “@uaupos, 4, ov, Hom., 
 Trag., Xen. ; “patos, ov, Hes. : aidn- 
 Nos, ov, Hes.; adndos, ov, Hes., Soph., 
 Eur., Thuce., Xen., Plat. ; Weqrvos, ov, 
 Pind. ; apivys, és, Hdt., Omn. Att. ; 
 ‘eoniies. ov {also of speeches, ete ay 
 Trag., Hat. ; Gyuas, @TOS, 0 Kal 1, 
 sel ih. eS Soph. : "ado0Eos, ov, Xen. ; 
 *GmavpoBus, ov, Ar. Vid. IGNOBLE. 
 
 Obscure (of speeches, oracles, reports, 
 ete.), aadris, ES, Soph., Eur., Thue., 
 Xen., Hschin. ; Ea pyeLOS, OV, " Bsc hss 
 duskpttos, ov, Aisch., Soph., Dem. : 
 OUSTEKMEpPTOS, ov, Esch., Eur., Isoe. ; 
 aokotros, ov, Asch., Soph. ; 3 dus d- 
 TasTOS, Ov, Eur. 3 EpeMVvos, 1), ov, 
 Soph. ; wa@pwdds, ov (ainypa), K ur. 
 oKOTLIS, a, ov, and os, ov, Ar. ; "cee 
 pos, ov, 2. lat. ; *arcdKpvqos, ov, Xen. ; 
 oKoTEWs, 7, OV, Plat. ; cKoTwOns, Es, 
 Vid. DARK. 
 
 An obscure saying, wavteia, 7, Plat. 
 
 OBSCURE, TO, waupow, Hes., The- 
 ogn., Asch. ; "amauvpow, Hes., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt.: tipAcdw, Pind. ; cvepaGw, 
 only act., Asch. 
 
 BSCURELY, duskpitws, Esch., 
 Eur. ; ‘aoapas, Thue. ; "adndws, su- 
 perl. oan Thue. ; cxotewdas, Plat. 
 
 [ To speak obscurely (of philos. DF 
 WedXiGw, Arist. J 
 
 Xen. ; 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Orscurivy, “@pavera, 7), in any 
 ease, Pind., Thue. 3 iroyn oe a law- 
 suit), 7, Ar.; “@edcpect, 7, Vlat.; (of 
 
 rank), @yvooiac,., Plat.: a6 Eta, , 
 
 OBSTACLE. 
 
 Thue., Plat. ; (of birth), ’éyévera 
 Arist. 4 
 OBSEQUIES, kTépea, 74, Hom., 
 Rh. ;_ xtepicuata, ta, Soph., 
 Vid. FUNERAL. 
 OBSEQUIOUS, ’&peckos, 1), ov, AT 
 To be obsequious to, and so to g 
 over, éxVepatrebw, Aschin. 
 
 OBSEQUIOUSNESS, "Gpioketa, 
 Theoph. 
 OBSERVABLE, é7ipavijs, és, 
 
 Vid. REMARKABLE. 
 
 OBSERVANCE (i. e., respect), év7 
 WM, 1, C. gen., Soph.; in any sen 
 Sepatreia, 7, TVhuc., Xen. 
 
 OBSERVANT, Sepatrevtixds, 1, 
 c. gen., Xen. 
 
 Observant (of men), Aracoume 
 ov, Aisch, 
 
 OBSERY ATION (i. €., watching) 
 répapihaxy, 1, Hipp.; [vounor, 7 
 Plat. ; dvapyots, ews, iy Timon. } 
 
 | Want of observation, averioxe 
 1, Arist. } J 
 
 OBSERVE, TO (i. € e., to watch, t 
 notice of, ete. ), ppdXonas, mid., ao 
 mid. often > (not Att.) ippaca 
 wav, also aor. 1, pass. in act. sen 
 Hom., Pind., me Hdt.; ira 
 (and still mere commonly “to kee 
 of oaths, laws, ete., also perf. pass. 
 act. or intrans. sense, to be observant 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Xen., soc. ; typée 
 (like puAdoow), fut. mid., someti 
 in pass. sense, but no pass. voice, ] 
 Soph., Eur., Phuc., Xen., Isoc., De’ 
 vwudw, no pass., Kur.; ckarowre 
 Soph., Xen.; évopdw, fut. evowwe 
 aor. éveidov, infin. évideiv, ete., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen.; xa@padoxiw, 
 act., Eur., Hat. ; pecupéw (like 
 Adoow), Soph. ; ; Evvotw, c. gen., Xen 
 KaToTTEvW, only act, Soph., Xen 
 Tapatnpiw, Xen., Isoc. ; 5 KaTappat 
 pat, in aor. | pass. in act. sense, Hdt 
 audioKxedw, only act., Bion; [4 
 Opéw, Eur. | 
 
 To observe as @ spy, rane 
 fut. -ua@0ijoouaL, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -ipa 
 You, perf. -ueuadnka, Hat. 
 
 in 3d sing. perf. pass. subj. weuviw 
 in act. sense, ¢. gen, Hom. 
 
 To observe, i. e., to keep (oaths, laws, 
 etc.), Eupevw, only act., c. dat., Soy: 
 Hat., ‘Thue. ; éipévw, ae 3 eiBat- 
 vw, fut. -Bricoxa, aor. 2 -éBnv, per 
 -BéByxa (fut. act. and aor. 1 ac ni 
 used in this Pia 4 c. gen., Soph. ; $ 
 paretw, Hdt.; Spnoxebw (esp. wil 
 religious strictness), only act., Hdt. 
 [ayw (omovdas, kK. T. r», Thue. } 
 
 The laws which they observed, vei 
 ols exp@vTo, Thue. 
 
 To observe besides, 7posevvotw, Xen 
 Arist. Wid. To PERCEIVE. 
 
 One must observe, ci Naxtéov, Esch 
 Xen., Plat. ; piraxria, Eur.:; xé@ 
 vontéov, Plat.; thpntéov, Vat. 
 
 What must be observed, piaxréo! 
 a, ov, Soph. 
 
 [OBSERVER, 7rapaTnpnTis, ov, 
 Diod. } ‘ 
 
 [Opst1An, dyyravos hibos, 0, Arr, 
 
 OBSOLETE, mahatds, &, dv, Esch. 
 Soph. ; capoés, a, dv, Ar; apxyau- 
 tpoos, ov, Thue. ; €wXos, ov, Der 
 (of laws, ete.), “axupos, ov, ‘Thue 
 Plat., Dem., ete. 
 
 To grow obsolete, amrooBévviipa 
 pass. perf. ato Reon etc., Xen.; 7a 
 Navsouat, pass., Plat., Arist. 
 
 A being obsolete, or nearly so, 7a 
 Narorns, nTos, 7, Eur., Plat. 
 
 [An obsolete phrase, pia dvaneXe 
 pnos, Dion. T1.] ; 
 
 OBSTACLE, AN, aT0s, TT, 
 
 EXMa, 
 
OBTAIN, 
 
 ivavriwua, &tos, To, Thue. 
 . HINDERANCE. 
 NACY, iX\oTiuia, n, Hdt., 
 pi) pueiKia, n, Thuc., Plat. ; 
 a ia or dvsawahXaxTia, 1 
 “i aaggabille ni, Hat.) 
 ATE  OTEPEOS, a, ov, Hom. ; 
 
 és, Hom., Theoe. ; ba 
 , Hom. 3 areppos, a, ov, Esc 
 eTepesppwy, ovos, oO Kai 1, 
 wad piBris, ¢ és, Soph., Simon. 
 *,.; “axtynros, ov, Soph.; 'arey- 
 , ov, Trag., Ar.; dustpameos, 
 Soph. ; wepisxedrs, és, Soph. ; 
 oxos, ov, Eur., Dem. ; oloBorns | 
 ds (gen. of ponv), Soph. ; "revis, 
 » Ar: *ETEPauwY, oVvos, 6 wal A, | 
 -3 Piioveos, ov, Xen., Plat.; av 
 os, ov (used also of a hardly- | 
 ht battle), Xen., Plat.; disava- 
 
 os, ov, Plat.; divsaworperTos, | 
 en.; dusweys, és, Xen., Plat. ; 
 TOS, Ov, Xen., Arist. ; Kapte- 
 
 Sy a, ov, c. ™pos and acc., Plat. ; év- 
 rETIKOS, 1}, OV Soe even of beasts), 
 
 ’ 
 
 teivew ayav, Soph. } 
 
 dv.) tpomos, Ar. 
 
 o be obstinate, ’ayav teive (only | 
 act. voice used intrans.), Soph. ; 
 Prrovetxéw, only act., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 — OBSTINATELY, orepe@s, Hom. 
 
 poms, Xen.; dusweiotws, Isoc. 
 
 BSTREPEROUS, @Bpouos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Noisy. 
 
 _ Ossrrucr, TO, zuwodifw, c. acc. | 
 sometimes c. dat., c. 0) and in- | 
 
 n., or c. rou and infin., Esch., Soph., | 
 
 : 
 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; évic- | 
 @uat, pass., c. aor. 2, perf. and plu- 
 perf. act., c. dat., Thuc., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Vid. To HINDER. 
 
 OBSTRUCTION, éutodicua, &Tos, 
 zo, Plat. 
 
 [An (unnatural) obstruction (in the 
 bowels), repipiuwors, EDS, n, Medic. ] 
 OBSTRUCTIVE, é Eumrodtos, ov, c. dat. 
 }pers. or c. gen., c. tov wr and infin. 
 Jof any thing to be done, Hdt., Thuc., 
 ) Plat.” 
 
 _ Osrary. TO, uefpouat, only in pres. 
 nd aor. 2 Euuopov, Hom., Hes.. Ap. 
 .; Kupew and xUpw (the latter very | 
 rare, and only poet. ), impert. ExU- 
 ovy and éxvpov, aor. 1 éxvonon and 
 Exuoca, C. gen., also ec. ace., Trag., 
 Hat. : erixpew, imperf. Ewéxupov, 
 aor. | iwexipnoa and éxéxuoca, only | 
 act., c. dat. or c. gen., Hom., Pind., 
 isch... Ap. Rh.; «ra@ouat, mid., perf. 
 . in act. sense both Kéxvyuat and 
 ExT Uae opt. KEKTWUNY, aor. 1 pass. 
 im pass. sense, Omn.; éaixrdouat, 
 ) Zisch.. Soph., Hdt., Thuc., = 
 perxev, fut. AnEouat, no aor. | 
 aor. 2 =\a@yov (and in Hom. NeAtiyen | 
 and 2\\@yov), perf. eiAnya, also Az 
 }Aoyxe Gi pl. also A\ekaxaor, Em- | 
 
 ped.), perf. pass. eiAnyuar, no other | 
 
 | Pass. tense, c. ace. or c. gen., Omn. ; | 
 | xov, other tenses except imperf. not 
 ; 
 
 aTvyXavw, fut. revEouat, aor. 2 Erv- | 
 
 Gn Att.) c. acc., also often c. gen. 
 
 TS., or c. éx and gen. pers. from | 
 
 whom the thing is obtained, Omn.; | 
 Epostuyxavw, c. gen., 
 Waitw, only act., Pind. ; arohayxXe | 
 vo, Eur., Hdt., ’Plat.: evpicxm, fut. 
 
 } 2Upiicw, no aor. 1, aor. 2 etipov, perf. | 
 
 | stpnxa, pass. cUonmar, aor. I pass. ev- 
 p2Ony (aor. ! mid. yvoduyy, Anth.), 
 fut. mid. riprcouat, sometimes in 
 pass. sense (if then it be not paulo- 
 pest fut.), Pind., Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 
 | 
 : 
 : 
 : 
 
 | KT1TOS, 
 
 | Hdt.. 
 
 \Tras., Hdt. 
 used in this sense, c. gen., sometimes | 
 
 Soph. éxc- | 
 
 OCCUPATION. 
 
 Xen., Dem.; xoui{ouat, mid., Soph., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen. ; ex\ayxavw, 
 Eur., Ar. ; ixituyxavw, e. gen., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. ; x@ratuyxavw, Dem. ; 
 aropipoua, mid., fut. “aroicouat, 
 Eur. :~a@meru:, part. aim, imperf. 
 arnew, c. xi and acc., Xen. Vid. 
 Syn. 236. 
 
 To obtain in return, avtiztvyxave, 
 ce. gen., Theogn., Thuc. 
 
 To obtain by lot after, exiiayxav, 
 
 Dem., schin. 
 
 To obtain beforehand, rpohayxave, 
 Ar.; teo\auBavw, fut. -AnWouat, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 -<Aa@Bov, perf. -etAnga, 
 | Lys. eo Dem. 
 
 To obtain by entreaty, waoa:téomat, 
 |mid., Eur., Ar., Hdt.; é€aréouat, 
 sometimes c. ace. of the person from 
 whom, Eur. 
 
 To obtain by legal claim, zwtéixa{o- | 
 uat, mid., Ise. 
 
 Able to obtain, xtntixos, 1, ov, c. 
 gen., Isoe. 
 
 Likely to obtain his request, wpaxvt- 
 Kos, 7, ov, Xen. 
 
 One must obtain, xrnzéov, Plat. 
 
 They said that the Lacedemonians 
 
 had obtained all that they wanted from | 
 
 | the king, Eheyov ove Aaxedatuovtot 
 
 wavrTwy- wy GzovTat WET PQAyOores elev | 
 
 wapa Bucthews, Xen. 
 
 What may be obtained, is obtained, 
 7, ov, Hom., Eur., Plat., 
 Tsoe. 
 
 OBTAINING, AN, évitevEts, ews, 7, | 
 Plat., Isoc. 
 
 An obtaining by entreaty, wapairn- 
 ots, ews, 7, Plat., Dem. 
 
 The art of obtaining, 4 xrn7ixn, | 
 Plat. 
 
 OBTRUDE, TO, w@béw, imperf. éw- 
 
 | Bouv, fut. wtijicw, also wow, aor. | 
 
 twea, aor. 1 pass. éwaotyy, etc.; also 
 to obtrude one’s self, @Usoucs, pass., 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. To THRUST. 
 OBTUSE, Kucpos, 4, év, Pind., 
 Soph., Plat.; @uSXus, cia, 0 (general- | 
 ly, and in math. of angles), Plat. | 
 
 | Fad. BLuNT. 
 
 [An obtuse angle, au@deta yovia, 
 7, Plat.; obtuse-angled, auB\uywmos, 
 ov, Poly db. ] 
 
 [An “obtuse-angled eee, euprv- | 
 
 yovtoy Tpiywve Vs Eucl By 
 OBVIATE, TO, "@roTpETw, perf. -7i— 
 
 | rpopa and -tétTpapa, perf. pass. -7z- 
 +rTpaquuae, aor. 1 -erpeptnv, sch., 
 
 Xen. 
 
 Ornviots, pavepds, a, ov, and os, | 
 
 ov, Pind., Omn. Att., Hdt. Vid. Ey- 
 
 IDENT. 
 
 OBYIOUSLY, piaveows, Zsch., Soph., 
 | Hadt., Thue., Xen., Isoe. 
 
 Occasion, Kaipos, 6, Omn. post 
 Hom.: “@popun, 7, c. gen. or c. dat., 
 Eur., Isoc. Vid. OPPORTUNITY. 
 
 To watch occasions, KatpopuaKxiw, 
 e. ace., Dem. 
 
 Occasion, TO, tottw (of some- 
 | times, esp. in Com.), Omn.: zpos- 
 |Ba\X\w, no aor. 1, perf. -8¢BAnKa, 
 jee, €. acc. rei, dat. pers., 
 Vid. To CAUSE. 
 
 OCCASIONALLY, éoviv Ore, Pind., 
 Soph., Xen. Vid. SometrMes. 
 
 [ Ocerevt, omictoxépador, 
 late: dmicboxpavev, Niceph. ] 
 
 . 
 7 Os 
 
 OccuLtT, xpurros, 4, ov, Hom., | 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat. Vid. Se- 
 CRET. 
 
 OccuPaTiIon, a@ryoXia, 7, Pind. 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A person's Occupation or trade, ete.. 
 Tpayuareia, 1, Plat.. Dem. 
 
 A previous occupation (of a coun- 
 try), mpoeveixnors, ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 Pind., | 
 
 OCCURRENCE. 
 |_ Occury, TO, =x, imperf. Fixov, 
 fut. €£w and (esp. in Hom.) cx7cw, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 éxov, intin. oXFtD, 
 etc., perf. Eoxnka, aor. | pass. ecys~ 
 Gnv, ete., Omn. ; 3 KaTéxw, Omn.; 
 vauw, and mid. véuomat (as always in 
 Hom. and in prose), no pass. (esp. of 
 | occupying land), Hom., Hes.. Pind. 
 | Traz.. Hdt., Thuc.; éxoua:, mid., 
 ,¢. perf. pass. in act. sense (only as 
 /employment occupies one), Pind. ; 
 | éexw, Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 j ae” occupy (esp. of occupying coun- 
 es, posts in war, houses, etc.), éar- 
 
 Lad ae mid., sch. ; bets 
 Bavw, fut. -ArWouar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 -é\eBov, perf. -eiAngpa, perf. pass. 
 |-eiAnuuat, etc., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; 
 |xa7Ta@\auBave, Thue., Xen., Isoc., 
 |Dem.; cuvyxara@\auB8avw, Thue. ; 
 | 27rorxew, Sometimes even c. dat. of the 
 | enemy, as a position against whom 
 the place is occupied, Thuc. ; KpaTiw, 
 )c: gen., Xen.; ap7waQw, fut. -acw, 
 Xen.; éwit\auBavoua, mid., c. dat., 
 Plat. 
 
 To occupy (as a feeling occupies 
 | one), “@ypew, only act., Sapph. 
 
 To oceupy (as the first settlers). xé@- 
 Tapbaréeoua, mid., sch. 
 
 To occupy (another person) with 
 | business, aoxoNiav pyydivaoua, mid., 
 |e. dat. pers., Xen. . 
 | _ To occupy one’s self or be occupied 
 | im (any business, etc.), Xfouat, pass. 
 perf. Kexvuat, ete., c. ev and dat., 
 | Pind. ; sion pass. (also by any 
 |feeling, etc.), Eur., Hdt., Plat.; éu- 
 (Touat, mid.. ae érerounv, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 Gkeszrouny, c. dat., Eur.; 
 “zeiBouan, mid. and pass., c. dat. or c. 
 | prep., Theogn., Hdt.; outAéw, c. dat., 
 Ar., Thue., Plat. ; évrtxouat, mid., 
 
 e. gen., Thuc., Xen., Isoc.: xa@\uwédéo- 
 ua, pass., c. ev and dat., or c. wept 
 }and aec., Xen., Isoc.; cuvcsratpiBw, 
 le. dat., Isoe. ; > EX@ 61a YeElpos, weTR 
 | xstpas, tv xepai, c. acc. of the busi- 
 ness, Hdt., Thuc.; [augpi 7 éxw, 
 Xen.) 
 
 | They were occupied with the harvest, 
 _éy KapTov cuyKoucy joa, Thue. 
 
 | To be occupied (as a post in war), 
 “@Nicxopet, fut. cA\@ocuat, no aor. |, 
 jaor. 2 éa@\wv, infin. a\@vat, part. 
 | @Xous, Xen. 
 
 To be constantly occupied (with 
 | business, etc.), TevTaQw, c. wepi and 
 ace., Plat. 
 
 Occtr, To (as an idea occurs to a 
 person), cistpyouat, fut. eiseAevor un, 
 /no aor. i, aor. 2 sis#Avbov, syne. (as 
 
 always in Att.) eis# Gov, perf. eise\sj- 
 | \vOa, c. dat. or c. ace., sch., Hdt., 
 | Plat.; érépyxouat, c. dat., Sepb.. Hdt., 
 | Plat., Dem.; wa@pict@uar, pass., c. 
 | aor. 2, perf., and pluperf. act., c. dat., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue., Plat., Dem. ; ére:- 
 ut, infin. éwrevat, part. éiwy, imperf. 
 | éwnew, c. dat., Xen., Plat.: civerue, 
 also 3d sing., both pres. and impertf. 
 | often used as impers., c. dat., Eur., 
  Hat., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; zposvizvw, 
 | Hat. 
 
 | It occurs, eistinrte, 
 | weoe, c. dat., Thue. 
 
 To occur (as circumstances do), 
 | yiyvouat, mid., fut. yemicomat, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 éyevounv, pert. yeyova, 
 also perf. pass. ¥E yevnuat, and fut. 1 
 | pass. yenOiconza, Omn. Vid. To 
 HAPPEN. 
 | dt has Just occurred to me, nA\Be a” 
 | 
 
 aor. 2 eise- 
 
 Gott pot yvauns ecw, Eur. 
 OccURRENCE, AN, GuvTiyia, 1, 
 Theo: n., Pind., Soph. Eur., Hdt., 
 | Plat. Vid. Eves. 
 
 381 
 
OFF. 
 
 {A chance, every-day occurrence, 
 mpostuxov, TO, Plat. ] 
 
 OcEAN, ‘Qxedvos, 6, Omn. poet., 
 Hat. 
 
 To the ocean, '‘Qxedvoves, h. 
 
 [ By, on, or near the ocean, Tapw- 
 «edvios, a, ov, Plut. } 
 
 An ocean nymph, ’Qkeavivn, 1, 
 Hes. ; ’Qxeavis, toos, 7, Pind. 
 
 OcuReE, ®ypa, 7), Arist. ; [(red), 
 uidtos, 1, Hdt.] 
 
 OcTAHEDRON, 
 Tim. Locr. | 
 
 [OcravE—to play in the octave, wa- 
 yaditw, Arist. | 
 
 OcropeErR, Muavewsiwv, @vos, o (be- 
 gan about the middle of October). 
 
 OCTOGENARIAN, 6ydwkovTaéTIS, 
 masc., Simon., Mimnerm. ; [oydon- 
 kovtouTns, Luc. } 
 
 OcuLarR—TI know by ocular demon- | 
 stration, am’ ouuatwv wevVouat (no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 értounv, fut. mrevoo- 
 wat, perf. pass. in act. sense mémuc- 
 wat, pluperf. évremvcpunv), Asch. 
 
 [OcuLtst, 6p8aXutKos, o, Galen ; 
 6pVudrpdcodos, 6, Luc. | 
 
 Opp (not even), mrepiccds, 17, Ov, 
 Epich., Plat.; ox@Arvos, 7, ov, Plat. ; 
 [avaptios, ov, Plat.];— (not usual), | 
 ayOns, es, Asch., Soph. 
 
 An odd number of times, meptaca- 
 «is, Plat. 
 
 ODE, AN, Uuvos, 6, Omn.; tuvwv 
 mrvxai, Pind.; wo, 1, h., Soph., 
 Plat. 
 
 An ole sung at a festival, k@pos, 0, 
 Pind. 
 
 Optous, “étep7ros, ov, Hom.; dus- 
 @vimos, ov, Hom., Soph., Eur., Ap. 
 Rh.; dvsytuos, ov, Ausch., Eur.; Ka- 
 Ta&ueuTTos, ov, Soph. ; aEtoputcos, ov, 
 sch. ; eltonros, ov, Xen. Vid. 
 HATEFUL. 
 
 Opor, 66,1, also dcp}, 1) (the lat- 
 ter the most usual form in Att. prose), 
 Omn. 
 
 OporIFEROUS, elwdns, es, Hom., 
 Pind., Msch., Eur., Xen., Plat.; «v- 
 oduos, ov, Pind., Theoc. Vid. Fra- | 
 GRANT. 
 
 OpysseyY, THE, ’Oduvoceia, 7, Xen. 
 
 CEconoMy, oikovouia, 7, Xen., 
 Plat., Dinarch. Vid. Economy. 
 
 [CEcuMENICAL, oikoupevikos, 1, ov, 
 Eccl. | 
 
 { Gsornacus, 
 Arist. | 
 
 OF (i.e. about, concerning), 7repi, 
 c. gen., Omn.; é7ri, c. dat., Plat.; 
 aupi, ec. gen., Pind., Hdt.; also of 
 great value, wept moXXov, Hdt.; of 
 greater value, wepi meiovos, Thue. 
 
 The friends of, the troops of such a 
 one, oi Tepi, c. ace., Xen. 
 
 Made of wood, aro EvXou Tre7roin- 
 ueva, Hat. 
 
 Of one’s own accord, ep’ eéavtod, 
 Plat. 
 
 No one of men, ovdeis er’ avbpw- 
 wv = ovdes avOpmmwv, Soph. 
 
 [To give of one’s means, Trap’ éEav- 
 tou d.odvat, Hdt.: so of one’s self, 
 map’ éavrov, Plat. | 
 
 Of or belonging to me, wap’ (for 
 Wap) é40i = eos, Xen. 
 
 T never repented of having been si- 
 lent, ovdémoTeE meTEMEANTE prot oLyr)- 
 cavtt, Plat. 
 
 OFF, éx7rodwy, Omn. Att. 
 
 Take yourself off, amiye ceavtov 
 éxmodwy, Ar. Vid. Away, To pE- 
 PART. 
 
 He made a sign to us to stands 
 2Eevevas’ atoothvat Tp0cw, Kur. i 
 
 ct es ' 
 IKTAEOPOV, TO, 
 
 oicopayos, 0, 
 
 | Twi aveynyy, Biav, Hat. | 
 
 The sea-fight of Lesbos, 1 vavuaxic 
 amept AéoBov, Xen. i a 
 
 4 
 
 OFFER. 
 
 [ To be badly off, xaxas wacyw, 
 Hom., etc. } 
 
 OFFAL, Te@xnALa, Ta, Ar., Hipp. 
 
 OFFENCE, pajviua, atos, 76, Hom., 
 Eur., Plat., Antipho; ypéos, poet. 
 Xpetos (not Att.), ro, no dat. in any 
 number, 'Theogn., Soph.; [d@um\aKn- 
 pa, atos, TO, Msch.; daum\akia, 1, 
 Lyric., Eur. } ; BAGBn, 1, Xen.: Tpds- 
 Kpovoma, &tos, To, Dem. Vid. Er- 
 ROR. 
 
 [To give offence to, mposxpovw, c. 
 dat..Dem.] Vid. To orFEND. 
 
 To speak at all so as to give offence, 
 Tpos opytv Tt avtertreiv, Thue. 
 
 Without giving offence, vos, ov, 
 Xen., Dem., #schin. 
 
 Void of offince, avapaptyros, ov, 
 Omn. Att. pr. Vid. IvNocent. 
 
 Without giving offence. ady., av- 
 amws, Xen., Isoc. 
 
 He yare no offence, avepéonrov iw 
 avt@, /Eschin. 
 
 This gave no offence, TovTo aveut- 
 oyTov, Plat. 
 
 OFFEND, TO, @domat, esp. in aor. 1 
 mid. “ééodaunv, and aor. 1 pass. (in 
 act. sense) ’ado0nv, Hom.; BAaTTw, 
 aor. 2 pass. éBX@Bryv, Xen. ; mpos- 
 Kpovw, ¢c. dat., Dem.: mposiorauat, 
 pass., ¢. aor. 2, perf., and pluperf. act.. 
 c. dat., Dem.; i. e.. to be offensive, 
 ‘axooutw, only act., sine cas. pers., 
 sometimes ¢. 7ept and ace. of the mat- 
 ter in which, Soph., Plat. 
 
 OFFENDED WITH, TO BE, dvaad- 
 Nopat, pass., perf. -PeBAnwar, c. dat. 
 or ¢. apes and ace., Thuc., Dem., An- 
 doc.; dUsavacyetéiw, c. ace., ‘Thue. ; 
 dvsapeotin, ¢. dat., Dem. 
 
 OFFENDER, AN, “@XeitT1s, ov, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 OFFENSIVE, dvsévacyxeTos, ov, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 Offensive (in mil. tacties)—a_gene- 
 ral skillful in definsive and offensive 
 operations, oTpaTnyos aopadis Kat 
 emiVetixos, Xen. 
 
 And receive us both as friends, but 
 neither of us in an offensive alliance, 
 Oéxecbe OE auchotépous cpidous, Emi 
 awodsuw Ot pd’ Erépous, Thue. 
 
 [ To make an offensive and defensive 
 alliance, Evypayiav tottopa méste 
 Tovs a’tovs éxCpovs Kal spidous vo- 
 piew, Thue. ] 
 
 OFFER, TO, d/dwpt, aor. 1 act. Edw- 
 ka, perf, pass. d¢douar, ete., Omn. ; 
 tpoteivw, Ausch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Antipho ; mpoéxouat, mid., imperf. 
 -eLxounv, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -ecxouypy, 
 -exxou, ete., Thuc.; mpctoxopuat, Ap. 
 Rh.; wapéxw, Hom., ete. 
 
 They immediately put Salethus to 
 death, though he made considerable of- 
 fers (to induce them to spare him), 
 Tov piv Dadaibov ev0ds amixTewav, 
 totw & TapexXouevov, Thue. 
 
 To offer (peace, etc.), mpoxahécpat, 
 mid., fut. -écouar, Ep. -éocoua, Att. 
 -ovmat, Cc. acc. pers. and ace. rei, or és 
 and ace. rei, Ar., Thue., Plat., Dem. ; 
 [mpoteivw, Hat., Xen.; wporibenat, 
 Hat. | 
 
 [ To offer violence to one, mpospipw 
 
 To oer (victims, gifts, etc.) to the 
 gods, ’avaritnur, in perf., poet. (not 
 Att.) often -eri¥eoy for -eribyv, aor. 
 1 -é0nxa, perf. -reberxa, perf. pass. 
 -TiGeyuar, aor. 1 pass. -etebny, ete., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem.: Séw (v, except in trisyll. 
 cases of part., e.g, Sumy, Svovtos ; 
 Eur. also has Svew, and Pind. Siwy, 
 £0ve, esp. of offering burnt-ofterings), 
 Omn.; zedw, in this sense only in 
 
 grricious, 
 
 pres. and imperf., poet. (not Att.) i 
 perf. godecxov (no other is used 
 ‘lom.), Hom., Hes., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 Oayvifw, Eur. i 
 
 Lo offer a new sacrifice, Karvo- 
 pew, Cc. ace. (kawwas TeheTas), Ar. 
 
 [To offer up in sacrifice whole, od 
 kauTow, c. acc., Xen.; to offer a bu 
 offering, oXckauTéw, Xen. 
 
 To offer, intrans. (as an opportuni 
 ty offers, etc.), mapamimrw, fut. -7e 
 covua, no aor. |, aor. 2 -é7eae 
 perf. -réatTwka, Eur., Thue., Xe 
 Dem.; wapétuyyxdvw, fut. -revdé 
 fat, nO aor. 1 in this sense, aor. 2 
 -étvxov, perf. -retTvxynKa, Thue. 
 
 OFFERED (as an opportunity, et 
 Tapadobeis, siou, ev, Eur.; rapa 
 TeTTwWKWS, Via, ds, Plat., Dem. 
 
 To be offered, kpeudvvijzae or reg 
 mauat, aor, 1 pass. expenaab 
 Pind. 
 
 Seeing an opportunity offered to I 
 sword of striking a blow, wAyyiy oF 
 Onpw wapadobetcay eisioav, Kur. 
 
 OFFERING, AN (esp. to the gods 
 "dyadpa, Gros, Té (i. ¢., a votive OF 
 fering ), Hom. ; ‘teoitov for iepen 
 (esp. to the dead), Hom.; Stua, ar 
 v0, Trag., Xen., Plat., Isov., schin; 
 *avabnua, Tos, TO, Soph., Lur., Omn, 
 Att. prose ; wéAdvos (a sort of ha 
 liquid. cake), 6, Adsch., Eur.; xa 
 Niorevua, &tus, To, Eur.; SvAy 
 «ros, TO, in pl, Ar., Pherecr.; apds 
 evypa, &tos, TO, Eubul. 
 
 To offer up thank-offerings, xap 
 o7ipia Sow, «rodiduy, Polyb. | 
 
 [ Burnt - offering, ooKxavTov, 
 LXX.] 
 
 An offering made or poured fori 
 with one’s own hand, xeipwua, ato: 
 70, Asch. ‘ 
 
 [Drink-offerings (of honey), peXt 
 orovea, Ta, Plut. ] 
 
 OFF-HAND, Xer 
 Dem. 
 
 [To get up a speech off-hand, wee 
 Taw iT Twv Katpwv, Dem.] 
 
 OFFICE, xpos, poet. (not Att. 
 
 ios, Td, no dat. in any numbe 
 ’ind., Aisch., Soph. ; T¢Xos, 
 Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. ; Tip}, w, 
 Asch., Eur., Hat., Thue., Xen., Lys. 
 apxn, 7, Omn. Att. prose, Hdt.; ap- 
 xtdcov (used also of an inferior o 
 sometimes), 70, Ar., Dem.; e£oucia, 
 7), Plat., Arist. 
 
 A public office (imposed on a citize 
 by the state), Ascroupyia, % (at Atl 
 ens the xopnyia, tpinpapxia, et 
 came under this head; it may be qj 
 plied to the office of sheriff of a cour 
 ty or mayor in England, as being e 
 pensive, and such as can not be avoid 
 ed), Lys., Dem., Antipho. 
 
 Those in office, ot év Té\et BeB@re 
 (nom. pl. perf. part. contr. from B 
 vw), Soph., Thue., Dem. Vid. Mac 
 ISTRATE. 
 
 To serve a public office (any of those 
 which came under the head of Xz 
 toupyia), \ertoupyéw, Xen., Andoe, 
 Dem. 
 
 OFFICER, AN (of any public body 
 etc.), ‘var1péTys, ov, o (answering 
 the Latin apparitor), Xen., lat 
 Dem. 
 
 Without having a proper officer dj 
 pointed to it, ’&vapxos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Obedience to your officers, Tots 
 xovor meifecGar, Thue. 
 
 OFFICIATE, TO, d.akovéw, some 
 times ¢. ace. of the matter in whicl 
 Eur., Xen., Dem. 
 
 OFFICIOUS, ToAuTpaypuwy, ovos, 
 cai 7, Ar., Lys., Isoc. 
 
 vow ~ 
 
 7% Gpaxpijua, 
 
* 
 
 om. 
 
 { 
 
 To be officious, toNtmpaypoviw, 
 
 niv act., Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 | OFFICIOUSNESS, ToNUTpayLocuun, 
 )). Ar, Thue., Xen., Lys.; [epcep- 
 ya, 7, Theoph. 
 
 | [Orrsnoor or OFFSE?, Tapapuas 
 
 | idos, 1, Arist. ; 76 mapacuts, Arist. iM 
 
 OFFSPRING, youn, 1, Hom., Trag., | 
 
 . hi Dem., Mschin. ; yoves, 0, Hom., 
 
 | » Hdt. ; - SaXos, 70, Hom., Pind., 
 
 roo évos, 73, Hom., ‘Tyrt., Eur., 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 Tdt.. ) en, 5 TOKOS, 6, Hom., Trag., 
 lat. ; yeved, 4, Pind., Hdt. : yeve- 
 ‘Nov, To, Simon., Trag. yeveO\n, 11, 
 joph. ; wots, t wos, 1, Pind., Esch., 
 
 } Zur. ; OTE La, ETOS, TA, Pind., Trag.. | 
 inc. Plat. ; pitupa, tos, TO, 
 
 L Bsch ns poortts, ews, 7, Ausch.; A0o- 
 | veuna, aro, vo, EBur.; P\coryues 
 tros, 70, Asch., Eur. ; BXaorpos, 
 , Bsch. ; Praords, 6, Soph. ; aai- 
 oy Braora, ai, Soph. ; oropa, 11, 
 joph., Eur. ; Kima, &TOS, zo, sch., 
 
 OLD. 
 
 (as wrestlers oiled their bodies), Enpa- 
 Notpéw, Soph., Aschin. 
 
 OrLiLy, Aira, usu. in Hom. in 
 the phrase Aim’ z\aiw, Hom., Hes., 
 Thue. 
 
 OILINEss, Nimeporys, | NTOS, 
 Arist. ; rasa, aTO0S, TO, Hipp. 
 
 OILy, ehawjets, toca, ev, Soph.; 
 é\ainpos, a, ov, Plat., Ap. Rh. ; Ni- 
 mwons, es, Hipp. 
 
 OINTMENT, “@oipsj, 1%, Hom., 
 Plat.; @epap, a@ros, to, Hom., 
 Hadt.; ’arexpa, only nom. and acc. 
 neut., sch., Call. ; theta, aTos, 
 v0, Plat.; jvpov, 78, Archil. , Soph., 
 Eur., Hadt., Plat. ; pipwma, aoe TO, 
 | Alew., Ar. ; piiptocon, <0, Ar. ; io- 
 fa, &ros, To, Aisch., Xen., Theoph. ; 
 Way dav, avos, 1, Eubul. ; wayen, 4 1, 
 Eupol.; ypta, @ros, To, "Call. 
 
 The market Jor ointments, pupov, 
 70, Ar., Pherecr. 
 
 A box for ointment, *t\ aBastpos, 
 
 « 
 1, 
 
 Ap. Rh. ; oTaXUS, vos, 6, Eur. ; 
 rope, payos, 6 kal 7, Ar.; 3 pity, | 
 8, Zupol. ; ‘arrof\aotnua, TO, Plat. ; | 
 
 Yrov, to, Theoe. ; in pl. verroses, ol, | 
 “heoe., Ap. Rh., Call. | 
 
 The offspring ‘of bulls, yovat tTai- 
 wu =Taip ot, sch. 
 | Unborn ofspring, péoua, dros, To, 
 
 sch. 
  Orren, S%ud, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Dur., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; woAXaxus, 
 ind poet. often zro\N at (not in prose), 
 
 mi.; tappéa, Hom., Ap. Rh.; Sa- 
 waxes, Pind.; Sautva, Pind., Xen.; 
 Xs, Soph., Xen.; woANay 7, Hadt.; 
 o\NAX 0, Hdt., Plat.; micvt, Xen., 
 soc. 
 | Very ofien, jared, Ar Plate 
 to\Nodekitxes, Are; mletorexes, Xen., 
 lat. 
 | As often ds, OrknKts, Or pret. Ooo | 
 lis 0; os0éc, Hom., Xen., Plat.; 
 
 £10}, C. ont., Xen., Plat. ; broad | 
 Ls, sometimes ec. av, Xen., Plat. 
 
 Te As ofien as possible, OTL WELo TA 
 us, Xen.: as TALLITEKLS, Plat. ] 
 
 So often, Tocans anl Tock, 
 dom.; toocavtdéis, Xen., Plat., An- | 
 fat 
 
 How 0; ftn2 mocakis; and poet. 
 rors. txts; and trocoaki; Plat., Call. 
 | Orreven, teovants, Xen., Plat. 
 | [Ox! On! (excla n, of surprise), 6, 
 b, é, AG (of pain, grief), ot, ol, 
 oph.: oh me, oh wretched me, ol Mot, 
 aor taXas, Tras. | 
 
 O1n, #\aov, to, Hon., Xen. ; 
 a\erpap, “tos, to, Hom., Hat. ; 
 tee: a, only nom. and acc. neut., 
 sch., Call.; évéXeyupa, eros, Td, 
 
 rist. 
 
 [07 (fron unripe olives), éXauov 
 puotpiBes, Theoph. ; =\aov Oupaki- 
 yov, Diose.; dudaxiov, To, Diose. ] 
 | [Sect or scented oil, wbpov, 73, 
 penil., Hlt.; of sveet oil, supnpos, 
 
 » OV, Es th. 
 | [ Without oil, dvédaos, ov, The- 
 oph. } J ; 
 
 Producing much oil, 7ohvéXatos, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 To yicll but little oil, dNiyeNatow, 
 }eoph. 
 
 Soaked in or s‘ained with oil, é\avo- 
 ris, és, Hipp. 
 
 A seller of oil, Xatomw)ns, ov, 6, 
 Vem. 
 
 | An oil-press, 
 Arist. 
 
 An oil flask, oats, tos and ‘dos, 1, 
 sapph., Theos. ; 6A7n, 7, Theoc. 
 
 OIL, To (i.e. anoint with oil), 
 “\adw, Pind., Soph. 
 
 \. 
 
 3 - ' 
 éNatoupyttov, TO, 
 
 Ar., Hdt., Theoe., Call.; cunuatogo- 
 petov, 76, Ar.; @\GBaoTLov, TO, Eu- 
 bul. 
 
 Of ointment (i. e., containing oint- 
 | ment), zvpnpds, a, ov, Aisch., Ar. 
 
 Applied us an ointment, tyxptoros, 
 ov, Theoe. 
 
 To rub with ointment, ptpifw, Al- 
 ce., Ar. 
 
 Fond of ointment, piiopiipos, ov, 
 Alex. 
 
 A boiling or preparing of ointments, 
 pupewia, 7), Arist. 
 
 The art of preparing ointments, 7 
 mipevixn, Lys, Arist. 
 
 Belonging to or skillful 7 in preparing 
 ointmen’s, pupewixds, 7, ov, Hipp. ; 
 pupeyyos, ov, Critias, Arist. 
 
 A dealer in ointments, ptipota@Xys, 
 ov, 0, Xen., Lys. 
 
 OLD, wétAatyemis, és, Hon.: wa- 
 aris, &, dv (at sometimes in. Att.), 
 compar. -auiTep rs, also -aitepos, ete., 
 
 | wy 
 |}Omn.; mpéoBus, compar. mpecBuTe- 
 pos, superl. wpesBitaros, and poet. 
 
 mpeaBiotos (only compar. and superl. 
 
 used in prose, the positive never in 
 
 this sense), Omn. ; yepwv, ovTos, 0 
 Kal 1, TO YéEpov, no compar. or su- 
 perl., Onn.; yepauds, a, ov (at often 
 in Att.), compar. -aitepos, superl. 
 -aitatos, Ho: n., Pind., Airaios, Thue., 
 Xen.; ynpads, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hes., Pind., Aisch., Eur., Hdt.; ye- 
 papos, &, ov, ZEsch. : yuparéos, a, 
 ov, Pind., Asch., Anth. ; fem. ypaia, 
 Hom., Trag., Theoe. ; fem. rpéoferpa, 
 h., Eur., Ap. Rh.; Taé\atyouos, ov, 
 Pind. ; Onvavos, ie Ov, Zasch. ; Ba- 
 Kpaiwy, WYIS, O Kat Ny Soph. ; TWit- 
 Naiwppwv, ovos, Oo Kat 7 (only of 
 men), Adsch. ; arohudes a, ov, and os, 
 ov (used even of things, reports, etc.), 
 Zisch. , Bur.,, Plat. ; mihoud évytpodos 
 Ep (of men), Soph.; &Nacoye- 
 vijs, es, Ar; miNaid-yovos, ov, Plat. 
 (Com.) ; mpecBuyevis, #s, Cratin. : 
 a@BoXos, ov (of a horse, lit., with the 
 mark out of his mouth), Plat. Vid. 
 ANCIENT, and Syn. 98. 
 
 Very old, tptyépwv, ovros, 0 Kai 1), 
 ZEsch. ; moNUyripaos, ov, contr. -pws, 
 -pwy, Asius, Plat.; maumadatos, ov, 
 Plat., Arist. ; Babiiyriows, wv, Anth. 
 
 Too old for, ‘vmeprmepos, ov, 
 gen., Anaxand. 
 
 [ To become old, waNatooucn, Plat. | 
 
 Quickly growing old, taxiyipws, 
 wy, Hipp. 
 
 [Tis an_olil saw, tpryepav pibos 
 Tade cbwvet, Asch. | 
 
 Being men of. old standing (as to 
 family). ovres dvdpes Ooxuysor aveKa- 
 
 c. 
 
 To o1} with’ oil unmixed with water 
 
 Gev, Hii. 
 
 OLD. 
 [From of old, tx wadawd, Hav 
 
 EK Tpoyouwy, Plat] 
 
 Old age, yipas, To, gen. ~aoc, dat. 
 -ai, contr. (as always in Att.) y2jpws, 
 yupa, no pl., Omn. ; jXixia, n, Hom, 
 Plat., Aischin. ; ; waara tuepa, Soph.; 
 Be ae vEOTNTL, Pind. 
 
 Extreme old age, 76 ‘vrepynpwy,. 
 Asch. 
 
 A happy old age, evynpia, n, Arist. 
 
 The umbecility of old age, wuNao- 
 TNS, NTOS, 1, Aischin. 
 
 [Free from old age, &yrpaos, ov, 
 contr. ~pws, ~pwy, Hom. , Pind., Trag. | 
 
 An old man, YEPwWV, OVTOS, O ,Omn. ; 
 Tptaus, 0 (rare as subst. except in 
 ace. and voc.), Trag.; mpecBuTns, ov, 
 0, sometimes as adj. (e. g., with ara— 
 ap, etc.), Aisch., Eur., Ar., Xen., 
 Plat.., Antipho, Eschin. ; ¢ y«povTtov, 
 vo, Ar. Vid. Syn. 147. 
 
 Ridiculous names for an old man, 
 copos, 7 (lit., a bier), Ar.; TUuBos, o 
 (lit., a tomb), Ar.; tpvE, tTptyos, 7 
 (lit., dregs of wine), Ar.; copéAn, 
 m, Ar. 
 
 An active old man, ®poyépwv, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 Like an old man, or like that of an 
 old man, ‘ico peapus, uv (of strength yy, 
 Misch. ; mpecBirixes, n, ov, Ar., 
 Plat., Tsoc, 
 
 A body of old men, mpécBos, 74, 
 Zisch. 
 
 A council of old men, yepoucia, 1, 
 Eur., Dem. 
 
 An old woman, ypais, gen. ypaos, 
 7 (also in Hom. ypnis, ypnes, etc.), 
 sometimes as adj. (i. e., with yuvm,. 
 etc.), Omn.; ypaia, UB Hom. , Msch., 
 Eur. ; TpesBis, sas, 1s Esop ; Trpec— 
 Bors, ios, ace. also w, Asch., Kur., 
 Mschin. ; [| mpecPitis dévOpwros, 
 Lys 
 
 “An oli woman Gin ridicule), ypai- 
 OL, TO, Ar. ; copodainwv, Ovos, 11, 
 Ar. 
 
 His very old mother, waduré pev év- 
 Tpopos apépa NEvKw OF Yijpa uaTnP, 
 Soph. 
 
 And respect your old mother, atdecar 
 6& pytépa ody ET@Y KANpOv XO, 
 Soph. 
 
 He is old (as we say, advanced in 
 years), Tpocw pév 10H acon. Eur. 
 
 Belonging to old men, yepoutikés, 
 1), ov, Plat. 
 
 Receiving the old, mpecButodoKos, 
 ov, sch. 
 
 To guide or to teach an old man, 
 yepovtiywyéw, only act., Soph., Ar, 
 
 An old mother, ridavousrup, OpOS,. 
 7) (of an ancestress), Eur. 
 
 To be old, mpecBevw, only act. in 
 this sense, Soph., Plat. 
 
 [To be (so many) years old, tiui, 
 c, gen., Xen., etc. ; e€.g., he was thirty 
 years old, iv TpLaKovTa evwy, Xen.) 
 
 To grow old, ynpacKkw, fut. yp a- 
 copmat, aor. 1 eyijpaca, but Att. 
 pava (Hom. has also 3d sing. imperf.. 
 éyrpa, and aor. 1 part. yipas), Hom., 
 Hes.. Trag., Xen. ; Kataynpackw 
 (besides the tenses of the simple verb, 
 Plat. has also fut. act. kétéynpdow), 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Ar., Plat., Isoe. ; 
 ‘aTroynpackw (aor. 1 part. aroyipas 
 used even by Alex.), Theogn., Alex. ; 
 é oenacte; Thue. ; wapnBaw, Asch., 
 
 Thue. 
 
 (te begin to grow old, to be getting 
 old, TapnBaw, Hat., Thue. J 
 
 To grow old together with, ouyyn- 
 Wek cw), Eur., [Idt., Isoe.; cuvyxara- 
 LOK, Hat., Ise. 
 
 Mo grow old before the time, mpovn- 
 
 w (Tov xpovov), He \ 
 
OLIVE. 
 
 To live to old uge, Suayiyvopat, fut. 
 -yeviooua:, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eyevo- 
 pv, perf. -yéyova, part. -yeyovws, 
 aad contr, -yeyas, -yey@oa, gen. 
 -, y@Tos, etc., also -yeyevnua, Ms- 
 chin. 
 
 A growing old, yiipavots, ews, 7, 
 Arist. 
 
 A growing old together, cvyKaTa- 
 yupaors, ews, 7), Plat. 
 
 To make to grow old, yipacxw, | 
 
 only in aor. 1 éynpaca, Msch. 
 
 Which can not grow old, ’ayripaos, 
 ov, contr. (as always in Att. and 
 sometimes in Hom.) ‘a@yiipws, wv, 
 ace. sing. sometimes @ynpw for -wy, 
 Hom., Hes., h., Pind., Trag.; ‘a@y7- 
 pavtos, ov, Simon.; "a@yrpatos, ov, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To repeat old stories, use old argu- 
 ments, apxacodoyéw, Thue. 
 
 A repetition of old stories, old argu- | 
 
 ments, apxatohoyia, n, Plat. 
 
 OLDER, TpoyevesTEpos, A, OV, SU- | 
 perl. -éoratos, Hom., h.: mpotepn- | 
 
 yevns, és, Call.; [to be older than, 
 TpecBevw, c. gen., Hat. ] 
 
 Of the former family Artabazanes 
 was the eldest, Tay pév 01) TpoTépwy 
 empeaBeve "AptaBaCavys, Hit. 
 
 OLD-FASHIONED, apXatos, a, ov, 
 4Esch., Dem. ; dpxatotpotros, ov, 
 Thue.: a@oxatkos, 4, ov, Ar.; Kpovi- 
 Kos, 7, ov, Ar. 
 
 To be old-fashioned, Kpoviwy 0Gw 
 (lit., to smell of the time of Saturn), 
 
 OLD-FASHIONEDNESS, apxa.oTys, | 
 
 ntos, 7, Plat. 
 OLDISH, ‘U7rompesBuTEpos, a, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 OLEANDER, AN, vijptov, To, Diosc. ; | 
 
 [vijpts, tos, 7, Nic.; pododapyny, 11, 
 Diose. | 
 
 OLFACTORY, doqpavtixds, 1, ov, 
 Arist. Vid. SMELLING. 
 
 [ OLIGARCH, AN, OALyapxys, 0, 
 Dion. H.] 
 
 OLIGARCHICAL, 6\tyapxikos, 1), 
 ov, Omn. Att. prose ; dUvacTeuTixds, 
 7), ov, Arist. ; 
 
 OLIGARCHICALLY, 
 Plat. 
 
 OLIGARCHY, AN, oAtyapxia, 1, 
 Omn. Att. prose; dtvacTeia, 4 (opp. 
 to “icovouia), Thue. 
 
 [An oligarchy of wealth, 7outo- 
 Kpatia, n, Xen. 
 
 Favoring an oligarchy, oi dXiyot, 
 Hine. ; O\tyapxixos, 4, ov, Plat., 
 To be ruled by an oligarchy, oXjiy ap- 
 Xéouat, pass., Thuc., Xen., Plat., [soc. 
 
 OuIvE, AN (the fruit), é<Xaia and 
 é\aa, 7) (aa Att., aa elsewhere), Ar., 
 Dem. ; o7tpéBnXos, o (not exactly the 
 same sort as éXaia), Phereer. 
 
 An olive (another sort), yepyépipos, 
 1, Call. 
 
 An olive (another sort, small), wt- 
 Tupis, ews, 1, Call. 
 
 Pressed olives, oriupvdov, 70, Ar. 
 
 { Without olives, avéXatos, ov, The- 
 oph. | 
 
 Made of olive wood, éaivos, n, ov, 
 Hom. ; éAaiveos, a, ov, Hom. 
 
 An olive gatherer, e\atodoyos, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 Eating wild olive-berries, xotivotpa- 
 yos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Olive boughs or garlands (borne by 
 suppliants), SaAAos, o, Aisch., Eur., 
 ZEschin.; also Sa\Xos édaias, Plat. 
 
 Bearing olive boughs or garlands, 
 Yaddoopos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Hawing the upper part like an olive, 
 
 toTpwpos, ov, Arist. 
 
 384 
 
 odtyapxixas, 
 
 OMEN. 
 
 Of an olive complexion, pedit'y\w- 
 pos, ov, Plat., Theoc. 
 Olive lees, auspyns, ov, 6, Arist. } 
 OLIVE-TREE, AN, é\aia and éAda, 
 7 (aa Att., a@ elsewhere), Hom., 
 Pind., Zsch., Soph., Xen., Lys., Dem.; 
 éhats, pl. 2A@des, ai, Ar. 
 A sacred olive-tree, wopia, 7, usu. 
 
 {in pl., Ar., Lys. 
 
 Guardian of the sacred olive-trees, 
 Mépuos, o (epith. of Jupiter), Soph. 
 
 A wild olive-tree, pidia, i, Hom. ; 
 KoTwos, o Kat 4, Ar. Ap. Rh.; 
 é\atos, 0, Soph., Pind. 
 
 A small or young olive-tree, éXad.ov, 
 v0, Aleiph. 
 
 The trunk of an old olive-tree, o1- 
 
 Kos, 0, Lys. 
 
 An olive-tree which has been burned, 
 TupKkata, 1), Lys. 
 
 Planted with olives, éXaujeus, ecoa, 
 ev, Anth. 
 
 To cultivate olives, é\aiGw, Ar. 
 
 Bearing olive-trees, £\avo@utos, ev, 
 fEsch.; etatoqduns, és, Eur.; éXato- 
 <popos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Gum from the olive-tree, Narouedt, 
 itos, To, Diose. 
 
 [ OLYMPIAD, AN, OAupu7rias, dos, 
 n, Att. ] 
 
 OLYMPIC GAMES, THE, 'O\vuTias, 
 ados, 7, Pind., Hadt., Dem. Vid. 
 OvyMPta, in Appendix. 
 
 Having gained a victory at the 
 Olympic games, ‘OXuprridda avehope- 
 vos, Hdt.; so vikdw ’Odvptidda, 
 Hat., and “Odtvuriae avapiw, ete., 
 Hat. 
 
 Often gaining the golden leaves of 
 the Olympic olives, Saua...’OXNvp- 
 Tiddwy cv\ots éNatav XpucEots pLy- 
 Yeis, Pind. 
 
 Conquering in the Olympic games, 
 ‘O\ustriovixos, ov, Pind., Xen, 
 
 A conqueror in the Olympic games, 
 ‘O\vperriovixys, cu, 0, Pind., Xen. 
 
 OMEN, AN, piun, 7, Hom., Traz., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe.; «Andwy (also in 
 Hom. «Aejndwv and KAnydwv), ovos, 
 
 | 1) (esp. that contained in any word or 
 
 sound), Hom., 4isch., Soph., Hat. ; 
 oiwvos, 6 (esp. one drawn from bids), 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Plat. ; devs, 6 Kat 4, gen. dpvibos, 
 
 j ace. dpvib and dpyw (Hom. uses dp- 
 
 vis, Trag. dovis, opuiv, Ar. usu. dpuis, 
 tv), Hom., Pind., Trag., Plat.; cia- 
 
 | vio, &tos, TO, Eur.; olwyictrptov, 
 ‘+06, Xen.; mrépov, TO, Soph.; ciy- 
 BoXov, Te, Archil., sch. ; ciuBoXos, 
 
 o, “Esch., Xen.; o1etov, TO, Soph., 
 
 ' Xen., Plat. 
 
 Agis thinking it an omen from the 
 gods, 0 Ayts Vetey irynoduevos, Xen. 
 A good omen, evopvibia, 7, Soph. 
 
 Words of good omen, evemeta, 1, 
 Soph. ; éaricpnuicpatra, Ta, Thue. : 
 ceuva, Ta, sch. 
 
 Of good omen, aictos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Hom., Pind., Eur., Xen. ; 
 évaioinos, cv, Hom., Ap. Rh.;_ évai- 
 suos, ov, Soph.; deEtds, a, dv, Hom., 
 isch., Eur., Xen., Ap. Rh.; dtad.- 
 Ecos, ov, Hdt.; sdavijpos, ov, Pind., 
 Plat.; evqrpos, ov (esp. of sounds), 
 Trag.: evonuos, ov, Soph., Eur. ; 
 xpnoros, n, ov, Hat. 
 
 Of good omen (ady.), évarcipws, 
 isch. ; evpruws, h., Asch., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 Words of bad omen, duspnpia, Ny 
 Soph. 
 
 Of bad omen, ’épistepds, a, ov, 
 Hom.; wépaicios, ov, Hom.; dus- 
 npos, ov (of sounds’ Hes., Eur. ; 
 
 oKxatos, a, ov, Pind., Son., Hdt. ;! 
 KaKoppijj.wy, ovos, O Kae n (or words | 
 
 or sounds), Aisch.; so c&xop 
 ews, 0 kal 7, Aisch.; mdpoputs, 
 6 «at 4 (of a voyage), Msch. 
 
 One who gives omens to, is an 0 
 to, 7podiktTwp, opos, 6, Hat. 
 
 Regardful of omens, pidopai 
 712, ov, o, Plat. ; 
 
 An interpreter of omens, oiwvte 
 ov, 0, Ho.w., Hes.; vlwy bérys, 
 o, 5o:h. Vid. Soorisayer. 
 
 " To look for omens, docebcuut, 
 Ar. 4 
 To take omens from, to look on é 
 omen, viwvosxeTriw, only act., 
 olwviGouat, mid., Xen. 
 
 To shun as a bad omen, oimvite 
 mid., Dem. 
 
 To obtain good omens, Ka\\ue 
 and mid., but no pass., Hdt., 3 
 Dem., schin. 
 
 To give good omens, be full of 
 omens (of the sacrifice), ca\Arepéai 
 pass., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To sacrifice with good omen, 
 Areotw, nv pass., ¢. ace., Ar., Thee 
 
 To speak words of goo! ome 
 odnuiw, only act., Hom., Hsch., | 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; evores 
 only act., Aisch., Ar. 
 
 To speak words of bad omen, 
 cpnuéw, only act., Soph. ; 
 
 To sound full of good omen, eb 
 péiw, “Esch, : 
 
 To speak words of (either g 
 bad) omen, éredpynpifcmar, miid., A 
 
 OMISSION, wapéAeupis, ews, 
 Plat. 
 
 To atone for or remedy a_ sin 
 omission, &cpoordouct, mid., Plat 
 
 Omit, 10, ‘@uaptavw, fut. a; 
 THoomat, No aor. 1, aor. 2 jue 
 also Ep. tiuBporov, perf. judy’ 
 no mid., but pass., ¢. gen., Hom.; 
 pinnae Gy) Ep., t Att.), aor. 1 7 
 poet. (not Att.) -énxa, perf. pass. 
 peat, etc., Pind., Trag., Hdt. 
 Dem.; eGinut, Eur.; Aeimrw, 
 Dem. ; wépa@\ei7rw, perf. act. -Aé 
 qa, pass. -AcAemmmat, ete., Eur, 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.; éaiAet 
 Plat.; g\Xeirw, Eur., Xen., | 
 Ap. Rh.; "@patpéw, no aor. | aet 
 mid., aor. 2 dpeiNov, aor. 1 Pp 
 aqpypiOnv, Xen., Dem. ; mapé. 
 infin. -cévee, part. -rov, imperf. 7 
 no other tenses, Plat.; wapaBa 
 fut. act. and aor. 1 act. 1 ot usec 
 this sense, fut. ra@paPrjcomat, a 
 trapéByv, part. -Bds, perf. wapapi 
 xa, no pass., Dem., Dinarch.; ¢ 
 Aeizropat, mid., Dem.; (in speaki 
 duvynpoviw, ¢c. gen., Eur., Th 
 ‘urepBaivw, Hadt., Plat., Isoc., De 
 Tipepxoua, fut. -ekedoouar, ao 
 -7\Hov, Dem. 
 
 J did not omit, ob pe wapéBn, E 
 
 One must omit, wapahertrréov, X 
 Isoc. 
 
 OMITTED, TO BE, Wa&pevTpeTt 
 pat, pass., Eur. | 
 
 OMNIPOTENT, TjayKpaTijs, — 
 Pind., Trag.; wévadxijs, és, As 
 mavtapyxns, és, Aisch., Ar. ; wavt 
 Xos, ov, Soph. 
 
 OMNISCIENT, tavaodos, ov, TT 
 Plat.; wapuatis, tos, 6 Kai 7 
 mon. ; tavtdcogos, ov, Plat. ( 
 Vid. W1sE. 
 
 [ OMNIVOROUS, wapupdyos, 
 Alcm., Arist. 
 
 Own (as clothes are on, etc.), 
 c. dat., Omn.; dui, c. dat., 
 Eur.; prep. sometimes left out, : 
 the noun is put in dat., as, he hai 
 his limbs, éxet k®\otow, Asch. 
 
 On (of position, as any one thing 
 on another), émi, c. det., Omn., 
 
ONE. 
 
 Fate ely (both in Trag., 
 al F very rare in iambies), ec. 
 Omm.; ava, c. dat.. Ep. and 
 ; tpos, c. dat. (esp. when a 
 e. g., when one thi 
 or pla Hom., Xone - 
 throwing or pouring 
 hie ie! oe 
 > E places it on the sea, etc., 
 i. Eur.’ 
 n (of time), éxi, c. dat., Hom., 
 1.3; METG, Cc. ace., Hdt., Plat.; év, | 
 dat., Omn.; «ata and ace., | 
 n. Att.; but the prep. is very usu. | 
 ted, and the noun put in the dat-.; | 
 , when the time mentioned is a | 
 eee Tontered 3 by adj. in 
 ys, agree with the doer, e.¢., 
 Siete Afficn on the third | 
 after leaving Sparta, torr ator éx 
 évovTo ev TH 'ATTIKT, | 
 t Vid. Day. 
 m (as on oath, ete.), iwi, c. gen., | 
 
 @ (as on condition, etc.), ri, c. 
 
 (as a person swears on the Bi- 
 ), xara, c. gen., Thue. 
 
 » (with verb of motion), card, c 
 
 he struck him on the shiel:/, 
 
 kat aoxiéa, Hom., on his track, 
 
 as to live on (on the produce of, 
 tc.), a3o, c. gen., Soph. 
 
 | [On (ie. about), wepi, e.g. fo 
 on a subject, wept twos, Hdt., 
 
 be om (as clothes, a garland, or | 
 ny thing which is attached to anoth- | 
 _as a handle on a thing, etc.), pos- | 
 at, imper. -xeioo, impert. -exei- 
 , tut. -<eicouac, no other tenses, c. 
 -, Hom. ; Tepixeruat, Hom., Pind., | 
 uc. ; Exevivobe, 3d. sing., no other | 
 used, ec. dat., once ec. acc., Hom. ; 
 aérevivols, used even with a pl. nom., 
 Tes. he; Emetu, c. dat., in prose usu. | 
 |. et and dat., Omn.; Epedpeiw (of | 
 “vessel borne on the head), Eur. ; | 
 , c. dat. (as a carving on a pil 
 Hdt. 
 fo come on (as a storm comes on | 
 as ), extytyvouae, fut. -yevi- | 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 -Eyevouny, | 
 -ytyova and ~y< évnuat, c. dat., 
 ire To a 
 SCE, ‘“ama=, Omn.; cis@raf, | 
 Isch., Eur., Hdt., Plat. Vid. For- 
 ERLY. 
 a (ie, at some time), woz, | 
 pm., etc. 
 Once for all, xabarat, Hom. 
 _ ONCE, AT, ‘aua, 5 [ pou, 
 ete.; auaotm, Hom.|; zEau- 
 .; @urove or bev, dt., | 
 ; evOus, Thuc.; avrixa, Xen. 
 All at once, ‘arakéwavres, -ara- 
 rat, -aravra, Ar. 
 
 2 at once, adv., m\cBa, Ap. Rh. 
 as to tell all at once, Hse yf Ei- | 
 év Taxet, Soph. 
 
 t once the brother and the father, 
 re BeApos aitos Kat TarHp, Soph. 
 ONE, op0s, 71, ov, pl. only in neut., 
 tom Hes. ; tis, pia, Ev, gen. Evos, 
 as, évos, ete., n. (Hom. also 
 mms. fem. ta, and dat. sing. neut. iw) ; 
 0 ‘oXos, ov, Eur. 
 
 | The one, answering ‘to the other, o | 
 
 4 
 
 10m 
 
 Z 
 
 hu 
 
 * 
 yyo0 
 
 TEpos, @, ov, answered by Erepos, | 
 mes by d\Xos, Hom., Xen., | 
 eee, n, 0, answered ‘by a- 
 
 5 
 
 | Kpommuvov, +o, Ar., 
 
 Byte advice of Gylippus and Her- 
 
 ONOMATOPGIA. 
 
 mocrates, and one or tico more. Tow Ts 
 TuNirrov tov te “Epuoxparous «ai 
 &£ Tov G\Xov rebovrwy, Thuc. 
 
 One another, z\\j\wv, Omn. 
 
 Abandoning all things one after an- 
 other, a@poteuevos Kal ty Exactor 
 tavra, Dem. 
 
 At one time one, at one time the 
 other, 
 Soph. 
 
 [One and another, 6 6 cat 6, Dem.; 
 © Géive Kat o detva, Dem. ] 
 
 [On the one hand ..., on the other, 
 Ta miv..., Ta 6€, Hom., Att.; tovro 
 ev... “. TouTO ae Or TavTa mév..., 
 pfs éz, Hdt., Att.] 
 
 One of the two, duetv ro Erepov 
 Plat. of =pov, 
 
 One (i. e., any one), answering to 
 
 the French on, tis, neut. ti, Omn., 
 
 e.g., whaterer ome says or does, boa | O3C. 
 
 Neyer tis } Wpacce: tts, Soph.; so 
 Thue., ete. 
 
 One (speaking contemptuously ), | 
 
 tts, enclit., e.g., there was one Ther- 
 sites, O:pakaaat ae iv, Soph. 
 Every one, was Ts, Eur. 
 
 Some ome, cis tes, Soph. 
 
 Of but one kind, povexwos, ov, | 
 
 Arist. 
 Inhabited by but one person, povep- 
 puluos, ov, sch. 
 
 To be occupied about one business 
 only, povorpaypnatéw, only act., 
 Arist. 
 
 To be of one mind, suovoéw, Isoc. 
 Vid. To AGREE. 
 
 [ It ts all one to us, omotov nuiy gore 
 Hadt.] 
 
 ONEROUS, ways, és, Ar., Thue., 
 Plat. Vid. BoRDENSOME. 
 
 > 
 
 ONE'S SELF, atroés, 7, 6, Omn. | 
 
 Vid. SELF. 
 To be one’s self, Evéov yiyvouat (fat. 
 
 | yevncouat, no aor. |, aor. 2 éyevounp, | 
 pert. yeyove, part. yeyovws, and Att. | 
 
 YEY@S, wea, gen. -wros, also yeyeun- 
 fat), ZEsch.; Evéov zuautov eiui, E~ 
 dov EauTou ev, ete., Antipho. 
 
 By one’s self, vid. ALONE. 
 
 Not being yourself, cwv ppevav ovx 
 Evdov ay, Eur. ; évros sini, Dem. ; 
 Evros Euauvtov yiyvouat, Hdt- 
 
 OxtoN, AN, xpouvov, 76, Hom.; 
 Hadt., Xen. 
 
 Like onions, Kpouverdns, es, Diose. 
 
 OnLy, Movos, n, ov, and poet. uov- 
 vos (not i in Att. prose), Omn.. superl. | 
 | Movarraros, Ar., Lyeurg., Theoe.; oios, 
 n, ov, Hom., Pind., Soph. 
 
 Onl: en, wovoyeris and uouve- 
 Tate ee Eur., Hdt., 
 Ap. Rh., fem. nouvoyévera, Ap. Rb. 
 
 Only, usvov and jouvoy (not in Att. | 
 
 prose), Omn. ; moves, Thuc., Xen. ; 
 otov, Misch. ; povexod, Plat. 
 [Fill mention their names only . . ., 
 ttm i Te ovomaTa Movov, Hat 
 [Only so far as, beov ucvov, Thue.., | 
 Plat.; or uévov dsov, Plat.; also «| 
 
 | wi) Seov, Hat., Xen.; only just a mo- 
 
 ment, 6cov Scov criXnp, Ar. | 
 
 In one way only, wovayn, Xen., Plat. 
 povaya@s, Arist. 
 
 In which way only, weep wovaxn, 
 Xen. 
 
 Not only, wij O71, followed by aia 
 «at or a@X\’ zi, Xen., #schin. ; ov 
 povov, Lys., foll. by a\\a Kai. 
 
 Not only not, obx orws, followed by 
 
 | &\\@ or dla Kat, Soeph., "Thue., Xen., 
 
 | Isoe., Dem. ; ui dre, followed by a\ia 
 and neg., Lycurg., Ise. 
 
 I am not brotherless, only that I never 
 see my brother, ovx iyo avadehgpos 
 eiue, Ay Oo OVEX opaca vv, Eur. 
 
 [ONoMATOPEIA, 6vouatoroiners, 
 
 wot @\\os, roll G@repos...,| 
 
 | 
 
 ) 
 
 | 
 | 
 i) 
 | 
 | 
 
 . 
 | Glos, a, cv, 
 
 OPEN. 
 and rota, n—to form words by | one 
 matopeia, OvouaTorotin, 
 
 forming a word by onomatopeic, dpe 
 MAT OTOLNTIKOS, 1, ov, and —OLOS, OV, 
 Ath. ; Gvouatoupyos, ov, Plat.] 
 
 Osser, AN, opun, n, |} Hom. ; ™po- 
 Ttrtta, Ta, > cv, ts, Eqs. n 
 Air ” Vid. ATTACK. — ah 
 
 To make an onset, xpospipoua: 
 Hdt.} Vid. To eran ei 
 
 ONWARD, xpdcw, Ep. xpdcow, Att. 
 also Toppw "and Topcw, compar. 7po- 
 cwrtow, superl. -raTw, also Tpoce- 
 tara (Hdt. ), Att. also sometimes op- 
 Pwripw, —ra7w (Pind. has also xép- 
 Gtov, wopoicta), Omn. Vid. For- 
 WARD. 
 
 Onyx, AM, Tapéwos ovuE, gen. 
 -txos, o, Lue. ; ovuxtar, zo, Theoph. 
 
 at Made of onyx, ovixivos, n, ov, Di- 
 
 ose.; of the onyx kind, cvvyxizns, o, 
 fem. évuyxizes, Diosc. ] 
 = =, TO, craw, only act., Trag., 
 
 3 
 
 To ooze through, Gs&nidtw, Arist. ; 
 [ewiXouat, Diod.| Vid. To DROP. 
 
 OPAL, é67a@\\ws, 0, Diose. 
 
 OPEN (i. e., not shut), a@x\ucros, 
 Ep. also “axAnteros, ov, Eur., Thuc., 
 Call.; "a@vawewvapivos, n, ov (prop. 
 of doors, eves, etc., but also of the sea, 
 and of impudence), Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. ; [aveppwyews, via, os, Arist.] 
 
 Open (i. e., not concealed), augpa- 
 Hom. ; @avepes, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Eur., Dem. 
 
 Open (of a plain, or a place on a 
 plain), evéciehos, ov, Hom.; aepxros, 
 
 | ov, Lys. 
 
 [Open on all sides, audisarros, ov, 
 isch.] 
 
 Open (of a boat), aderéyaaros, ov 
 (i. e., undecked), Antipho. 
 
 Open (of the air), xafapos, a, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 Of any thing in the open air, “axa- 
 | Av@ris, es, Soph.; aibyros, ov, Cratin. 
 
 The open air, ailpos, o, Hom. ; 
 aifpia, 4, Xen. 
 
 (When it was not decided), but while 
 the erent was still open, 2XX’ Evt Kewns 
 THs TUXNS ctens, Isoe. 
 
 Keeping open house, dvarerTauerny 
 EXwv Tots piXors tiv oixtay, Ath. 
 
 OPEN, TO, act., "@vax\ivw, aor. 1 
 pass. Shion, and Ep. -exAintny (of 
 doors, etc.), Hom.. Eur. ; avinu: (iy 
 Ep., « Att.), fut. avicw (but also 
 Hom. avicw), aor. 1 avijxa, poet. (not 
 Att.) also -¢yxa (Hom. has also aor. 1 
 opt. avicaruc), perf. pass. avetmat, etc., 
 Hom., Eur., Xen.; weravvuus, fit. 
 wevaow, aor. 1 poet. also ixitacec, 
 perf. pass. wéxva@uat (more rarely 
 aewizacuat), Hom.; ‘avaweravvim, 
 poet. also aumweravvuue (in Pind. also 
 avawityyus, poet. infin. avewttvauer), 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; iw 
 (w, though v sometimes in arsis, and 
 in compounds 3), fut. Avew, perf. pass. 
 AEE tpat, Hom., Eur., Thuc.; ciyvvpue 
 and ciya, fut. of£w, etc.. aor. 1 often 
 trisyll. aEa, so imperf. pass. wtyyur- 
 ro (not so in Att.) pe Hes., Pind., 
 sch., Eur. ; eactyacp. and “avoiyw, 
 Ep. also avaoty., imperf. aviwyov, 
 aor. 1 "aviwmta, pert. aviwya, pass. 
 aviwyuat, Mm. ; Gtotyvupe ét0i- 
 y@, Soph., Eur., Ar., Plat.; favor 
 yvuue and -yw, Ar.; éravotyvums and 
 ~y~, Plat., Arist.; x@\a, fut fut. -4ow, 
 Eur., Xen. : Buidypit cen, Eur. ;_ "@va- 
 arucew, fut. -Ew (sometimes of open- 
 ing one’s mind, as avarr. gpiva, 
 nae Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; *ava- 
 
 MoxXeveo (only of doors), Eur.; ’azc- 
 dzixviue (only of doors), Soph.; é:=- 
 
 335 
 
 2 
 
OPERATE. 
 
 atvcow, Soph., Eur., Plat. ; dé\xkw, 
 imperf. -ei\xov, fut. -e\xtow, ete. (of 
 openins one’s eyes), Plat. 
 
 To open (a mouth), évacropow, c. 
 ace., Eur.; Avw, Eur.; dcaipw, Dem. 
 
 To open (a body), *evacxifw, Hdt.; 
 *aQvaréuve, no aor. | act., pert. -TETAN- 
 ca, Hdt.; [(of fish), mapacyia, 
 Comic. ] 
 
 To open (a letter or a seal), ¢£eXio- 
 ow, augm. ci., Eur. ; meptaipeomat, 
 aor. 2 -ev\dunp (e. g., BuBdiov), Hat. 
 
 To burst open, emippriyvupe and 
 emippicow, Ep. impert. -pioceckon, 
 Hom., Soph. ; “évappnyvuue, Eur. 
 
 To open secretly, ‘wmavotyvuue or 
 -otyw, Ar., Ephipp., Dem. 
 
 To open a little, ajar, Tap&kNivw, 
 Ar., Hdt.; wépotyvumt, c. gen. or ¢. 
 acc., Eur., Ar.; wa@pavoiyvums or -otyw, 
 Dem. 
 
 To open a case (as an orator does 
 before judges), eisayw (aor. 2 eisiya- 
 yov) dixny, Asch., Dem. 
 
 [ To open the eyes aguin (after faint- 
 ing), dvadépKomat, aor. avédpaxon, 
 Hom. ] 
 
 To open (intrans.), to be open, dui- 
 oTamat, pass., c. aor. 2, perf. and plu- 
 perf. act., perf. part. dreotyKws, also 
 OvecTws, Woa, Os, gen. -wToS, etc., 
 Hom., Soph., Hdt.; witvauat, pass., 
 Eur.; yasudouar, mid., Alex.; | xai- 
 vw, Hom.; yxartaw (e. g., mvdaz), 
 Xen. | 
 
 The spring opens, ap vorcpaivet, 
 andl mid. Urodaivetut, Xen. 
 
 He did not open his mouth, ob diipe 
 70 otoma, Dem. 
 
 The Greeks opening their line, ot 
 EX\yves dvacrdavtes, Xen. 
 
 To open into (as one sea into anoth- 
 er), cuvdvacTouoopat, pass., c. dat., 
 Arist. 
 
 One must open, ’avoixréov, Eur. 
 
 OPEN-HANDED, vid. LIBERAL. 
 
 OPENING, AN (the act), ’avoiEss, 
 ews, 77, Thuc.; “avamtveéis, ews, 1), 
 Arist. 
 
 An opening (of pleadings, ete.), eis- 
 aywyn, 1, Plat., Isie. 
 
 An opening or chasm (}.V-), Xaoua, 
 aros, 76, Hes., Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 "avaTTUX, 1, poet. dumt., Soph., 
 Eur. 
 
 [ With double opening, aucpiactomos, 
 ov, Hdt.] Vid. Mouri. 
 
 OPENLY, aupioov, Hom.; aupada, 
 Hom. ; aupadin, Hom.; *ava pavdov, 
 Hom., Hes., Plat.; aupavdov, Pind.; 
 avapavoa, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; e€ava- 
 pavoiv, Hom.; évw7r4, Hom.; pave- 
 pas, Aisch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; eupavas, Ion. éucavéws, 
 f®sch., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; év 
 Te Eucpavet, Thuc.; ex Tov Euspavois, 
 Hdt.; «a7 oupa, Eur.; avtixpis, 
 fisch., Ar., Thue., Dem.; éu7rodwy, 
 Ar.; ‘a7apaka\irtws, Plat.; “&ro- 
 Kkexahuumevors, Isoc.; ampopacistws, 
 Thue., Xen. ; a7romepacuivws, Dem. ; 
 eri:pavas, Vhuc.; ex Tov mpodavois, 
 Thue. ; é« Tis iVeins, Hat. 
 
 (To say) openly, ard yAwoons, 
 Pind. ; éarippijdnv, Ap. Rh, 
 
 Disposed to speak openly, wappynovac- 
 Tikos, 11, ov, Arist. 
 
 OPENNESS, Tappycia, 3), Eur., Plat., 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To speak with openness, tappnorco- 
 pat, mid., also in pass., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc.; Aschin. 
 
 One who speaks with openness, trap- 
 pyo.actys, ov, o, Arist. 
 
 OPERATE, TO, eoya@Qouat, mid., aug- 
 mented tenses eipy., also perf. pass. 
 eipyacuar, in both act. and pass. 
 
 b 
 
 OPINION. 
 
 sense, fut. 1 pass. always in pass. 
 sense, Omn. Vid. To acr. 
 
 [ Zo operate (of a surgeon), xerpiGw, 
 Hipp. ] ; 
 
 OPERATION, goyov, Td, Omn. Vid. 
 Acrion. 
 
 [A (surgical) operation, xeiprEvs, 
 ews, 7, Hipp. ] 
 
 OPERATIVE, AN, EpyaTns, ov, 0 
 (esp. in Greek of an azricultural la- 
 borer), Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 OPERATIVE, adj. Epyaotixds, 7, 
 ov, sine cas. or c. gen., Xen., Plat. 
 
 OpHTHALMIA, opbudpia, 7, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 To sujjer under ophthalmia, 6~Bad- 
 puicw, only act., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 OPINE, TO, vopifw, Omn. Att. ; 
 Oo€afw, Msch., Soph., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 OPINION, 60€a, 11, Omn.: yvama, 
 a@tos, To, Asch. KEur.; yvwun,. 1, 
 Omn. Att.; yvwyutd.ov, Td, Ar.; d0- 
 Knots, ews, 7, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 aEiwors, ews, 7 (of a person, or that 
 such and such a thing ought to be 
 done), Thuc.; ‘tarovora, 1), c. gen. of 
 the subject, Thuc.; dvavcia, , Hdt.; 
 Odypa, aros, TO, Plat.; dd€acua, 
 atos, TO, Thue., Plat. 3 otots, ews, 11, 
 Plat. ; ‘varoAn ies, ews, 1), Plat.; yue- 
 ots, ews, 1, Isoc.; ddKxos, 0, Xeno- 
 phan., Call. 
 
 Grounds for an opinion, yvapa, 
 a@ros, Td, Soph., Hat. 
 
 Bearing . . . (a device on a shield) 
 ...a token to guide our opinion as to 
 what the city shall suffer, pépwv ... 
 Umovotay iypiv ola meioeTat Tos, 
 Eur. 
 
 It is my opinion, doxet prot (pronoun 
 sometimes understood), imperf. eddxer, 
 aor. 1 édoEe, Omn, Att. 
 
 As is my opinion, ws émot doxet, 
 Omn. Att. But for the indie. the in- 
 fin. is sometimes put, e. g.: Ex. “ Per- 
 suaded by whom of her friends? who 
 advised this?” (lit., to whom did this 
 seem good ?)—Curys. “By some noc- 
 turnal vision, in my opinion.” —HA. ’Ek 
 Tou pitwv weobeioa; TH TOUT HpE- 
 oev 3—XPY®. Ek deiatos Tov vuK- 
 Tépou, duke enol, Soph.; and so Hadt., 
 ete. 
 
 In my opinion, év énoi, Soph. ; map’ 
 éuoi, Hdt.; eur yuewrv, Ar. 
 
 Lam rather of this (pnion, tTaiTn 
 Ma\Nov TH Yyvwoun WeloTOs Eipt, 
 Hat. 
 
 He was decidedly of opinion, wheiaTn 
 avTw 1 yvepn iv, Hdt. 
 
 I am of the same opinion as before, 
 and have not changed it, tyw piv o 
 adTos eiut, Kal ovK éEloTapar, Thue. 
 
 This was my previous opinion, TavTa 
 TpoudzouxTo, Plat. 
 
 He will not change your opinion, ob 
 of Tapactace yywpns (lit., drag you 
 from your opinion), Soph. 
 
 And since I have changed my opinion 
 thus, éwei Te olTw perédoge, Hdt. 
 Vid. To CHANGE. 
 
 If I say any thing contrary to your 
 opinion, &i Kal o7s dixa yuwuns Evo, 
 Soph. ; so éxtds yuwuns, Soph. 
 
 (Tvap1 is also often used with ad- 
 verbs of place, e. g., what is your opin- 
 ion? mov yv@pns tot ei; Soph.; 7 
 know not to what opinion to turn, obx 
 éXw Tol yuwuns Teow, aor. 2 subj. 
 from wimtw, Soph.; so domo. yywpuns 
 épopat, Soph.) — 
 
 A wrong opinion, étepodokia, n, 
 Plat. 
 
 A bad opinion (of any one), xéra- 
 yvwots, ews, 1, Thue. 
 
 To have a wrong opinion, érepodo- 
 Eéw, only act., Plat. 
 
 OPPORTUNI?Y. 
 
 To have a bad opinion of, Kar 
 yuookw, fut. -yvmocouat, no aor.| 
 aor. 2 -éyvwv, perf. -éyvwKa, 
 pass. -éyvwopat, ete. c. gen., Th 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 Having previously formed the wi 
 vorable opinion of us that our vi 
 are inferior to your own, mpoxa 
 yvovTes ipav tas aperas joc 
 eivat bueTépwy, Thuc, © 
 
 Acting on one’s own opinion, 
 Wn«pos, ov, Pind., sch. 
 
 Single in one’s opinion, wovéddp 
 ovos, 0 Kat 4, Asch, 
 
 One who is of the same opinion, op 
 Yvapwv, ovos, o Kai 7, c. dat., Th 
 Xen., Lys., Dem. 
 
 Of the same opinion, ady., du0 
 povws, Isoc., Lycurg. 
 
 To be of the same opinion as anot 
 opoyvwpovew, only act., c. dat., X 
 Dem., Aischin. ; ouodoEiw, c. 
 Plat. Vid. To aGRreg. 
 
 To bring over to one’s own opin 
 Omoyvamova Toitw, and -omat, 
 Xen. 
 
 Opposed in opinion to, ayveip 
 cvos, 0 Kal 7}, ¢, dat., Soph. 
 
 One who has (only) an opinion 
 certain knowledge), doEaots, ci 
 Plat. 
 
 Forming, proceeding on opin 
 doEactixos, 1, cv, Plat., Arist. 
 
 Which is matter of opinion, do& 
 vés, 1), ov, Plat. 
 
 Teaching (mere) opinions (opp 
 accurate knowledge), do€omutdet 
 Kos, 1, v, Plat. 
 
 To deliver one’s opinion, Bcude 
 and mid. (esp. in council), Xé 
 yvawyy amopaivona, mid, F 
 Hat. ; yvemunv rideuar, Ar, Dei 
 yvwpn Ti. (where, however, -Et 
 reads yvwpnv), Soph.; yv. apo: 
 par, Thue, 
 
 OPIUM, pynxwumov, to, Theoph. 
 
 OPPONENT, AN, avT&ywuioTis, 
 Eur., Xen.; [ avriducos, 0, Aisch., | 
 in a lawsuit, Plat.] Vid. Enemy, 
 VERSARY. 
 
 OpporrtungE, Kaiptos, a, ov, and 
 ov, Trag., Xen., Plat.; evxarpos, 
 Soph., Plat.; ’&xuatos, a, ov (of 
 who does a thing), Soph. ; ciupery 
 ov, Soph. Vid. SEASONABLE. 
 
 OPPORTUNELY, Katpiws, Asch. ; 
 kaipws, Xen., Isoc., Dem.; cuguerp 
 Eur. Vid. SEASONABLY. 
 
 OPPORTUNITY, Kaipds, 0, 
 post Hom. ; ’aku2j, 7, often c. ge 
 what for, Trag.; odpos, 6, Soph. 
 katpia, 1, Plat., Isoc.; apoppi, 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 Any opportunity accidentally oj 
 ing uself, TO TapaTuyxavov & : 
 TO Tapatixceyv, Thue. 
 
 There is an opportunity, wape 
 imperf. mapeixe, aor. 2 rapeoyxe, p 
 Twapacxov (the latter often use 
 nom. abs. with adv., e. g., when t/ 
 is a good opportunity, «0 tapacy 
 etc.), Pind., Hdt., Thue.; “axcua 
 used, however, with the nom. of 
 matter for which there is opportuni 
 Msch., Xen.: wapeott, Asch., On 
 Att. pr.; ‘tarépxe, Eur., Thue., Pla 
 
 What is it the opportunity for wh 
 now presses you? Ti 0 toTw ov | 
 Kaipos avTihaQuTar; Eur. 
 
 With few opportunities, diy dxaip 
 ov, Hipp. 
 
 To be quick in seizing an opportu 
 oEvNaBEw, Only act.. sine cas.. X 
 
 Having watched their opportur 
 during the gymnopedie of the Lacet 
 MOnians, TipicavTes a’Tas Tas YU 
 voradias Tav Aaxedaimoviwy, Thu 
 
OPPOSITE. 
 
 were made whenever there 
 an opportunity, mposBoXai eyi- 
 
 0 Om TWapetkor, Thuc. 
 
 PPOSE, TO, avripepitw (in battle), 
 dat., Hom.; avtidw (always used 
 Hom. i ina lengthened form, eg, 
 s. infin. avtiaav, part. GvTLOWDV, 
 ), & gen., Hom. ; avtipéponat, 
 ec. dat., Hom. ; “@vicrauat, pass., 
 aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., c. dat., 
 #sch.; aviicraua, c. dat., 
 n., “sch., Thuc., Xen. ; avtavi- 
 
 x e. dat., Soph. ; evioTauat, ¢. 
 
 rs., sometimes ¢. 677ws jr) and 
 of the thing to be done, Thue., 
 t., Tsoc. ; ’ @vapnéve, only act. , Pind: 
 eivw, c. dat. and sine cas., Pind., 
 .. Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; a cc. 
 5 | Esch. : "arravTaw, no pass., fut. 
 av7ijow, in prose more usu. -couat 
 of opposing in battle), c. dat., 
 Eu-., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; évavTidouat, 
 bass. c. fut. mid.,c. dat., Hit., Thuc., 
 
 en., Lys. : ratopete, c dat., Hdt. ; 
 ttpaccw, only act., Hi It. Xen., 
 Aischin. ; avtis7revew, only 
 apis and ace., Antipho; a@vti- 
 0, only act., c. dat., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 y veywvitomut, mil., ce. dat., Hdt., 
 ae., Xen.: avtixowTw (of meas- 
 lives), Xen. Vid. To resist. 
 | To be opposed (in polities), dvtisra- 
 {w, c. dat. or sine cas., Xen. 
 | To oppose by assertion, dvtiiéyo, ¢ 
 . pers. or c. mpos and acc., c. m0, 
 ad infin. of the thins denied, or c. ws 
 90x and indic., sometimes c. ws and 
 he verb of what is affirmed in opposi- 
 ion, or c. acc., often sine cas., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 To oppose (act.) one thing to another, 
 writacow, ¢c. acc. and dat., or c. pus 
 nd ace. of the latter, sch., Eur., 
 Addt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To be opposed (in logic), avtidrar- 
 goat, pass., Arist. . 
 
 To ) publish a play in opposition to, 
 kv7ididésKw, fut. -Ew, Ar. 
 
 Opposed to, mposavtns, és, C. TOS 
 id ace., Xen. ; dutigoos, ov, Hdt. 
 ee next words. 
 
 ) Opposine, avr ifios, only in dat. pl. 
 
 wriBiats éréecot, Hom. 
 
 ) Opposite, avrios, c. gen. or c. dat., 
 dom., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Xen.; év- 
 ios, @, ov, c. gen. or c. dat., Omn.; 
 evavTios, ov, c. dat., Hes., Thuc. ; 
 wrt Tewpos, ov, Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 huc., Xen.; avtjpns, es, c. dat., 
 Soph., Eur.; avrimopos, ov (esp. of 
 sountries), sine cas. or c. gen., sch., 
 ur., Xen.; av7impdswios, ov, c. dat., 
 Ken.; avtizrous, 0 cal 7), neut. -7rouv, 
 Plat.; mepaios, a, ov, Hdt. 
 
 And these accounts are very opposite 
 0 what I heard, ete., Kat To. \o ot Nd- 
 yot ouTot avTiot ELoLV il ous eyo Siwi'e 
 ouvov, Xen. 
 
 The opposite country or coast, avtt- 
 repaia, 1, Hom.; repaia, ii, Hat., 
 p- Rh. ; aa Oe va, Eur.; 70 
 axEpas (see below, eeinite, ads 5 
 
 lo:n., 
 
 "7 
 
 [The opposite side, 76 =o Ga = 
 frou wu7auov), Xen. | 
 
 [To convey across to the other side 
 pr country, weparow, Thuc.] 
 
 The opposite party (in political di- 
 isions), of avtimoNtrevduevor, Di- 
 arch. 
 
 | One of the opposite party, avticta- 
 siwTns, ov, o, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To be opposite to (of one row, or 
 things in one row Opposite to those in 
 Z nother), avtigtotxéw, only act., ec. 
 a , Xen. 
 
 To be stationed opposite (of fleets or 
 
 OPTICS. 
 
 armies), avtixabeQouat, fut. -edvvuat, | 
 
 Thue. ; dvtixa¥ynua, Hdt., — av | 
 Tixabictauat, pass., c. aor. 2, perf. 
 and plupert. act., Thue., Xen.; av7i- | 
 oTpaTevou4, mid c. dat., Xen.: av- 
 
 TloTpadtoTedevw, More usu. -oMaL, 
 mid., c. dat. Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Isoe. 
 
 Opposite, in opposition, ete., adv., 
 a@u7Ta, c. gen., Hom.; a@vryy, Hom. : 
 
 avrikpv', c. gen. or sine cas., Hom. ; 
 avriov, c. gen., 
 Hom., Pind. ; 
 c. dat., Hom., Hes., Hdt.; ca@rdévry- 
 o7w, Hom. ; kétev@7ra, c. gen., Hom.; 
 gen., Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 av7ipinv, c. dat. (of enemies, 
 Hom.; zvavtifiov, Hom., Ap. 
 
 EvuvTa, ce. 
 Eur. ; 
 etc.), 
 Rh.; 
 
 or sine cas., also adjectively (e. ¢ 
 opposite land, 7 wépus yii), Hom., 
 
 Esch., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; so dv7i- 
 Tépas, Thuc., Xen., and K&éravtin:- 
 pas, Xen.; Kiravtiov, c. gen. or ¢. 
 dat., Soph., Hdt.; “@ravriov, Hat. ; 
 
 crrevavTion, Hat. ; ” amavrixpl, Xen.; ces 
 
 2& evavtiouv, Xei.; ££ évavtias, Hdt., 
 Vhue.; cata tavavtia, Plat. : Kat’ 
 
 ‘10d, Hdt.; n@ravtixpu, ce. gen. or sine | 
 
 eas., Thue., Xen.: x@rvavra, Plat.; 
 dracradsv, ec. dat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 And let no one think the opposite, 
 wade Tw O5En TWa\uy, /Esch. 
 
 Being come to the age opposite to 
 youth, ijxav vEOTITL zo we\w, Vind. 
 
 From the opposite side, w.pavev, 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; aepeerngen, Ap. Rh.; 
 tepaovev, Ap. Rh. 
 
 From the opposite side to that on 
 which, ete., 2c Toturudw 4, Thue. 
 
 [ Diametri ically opposite, wav iv 
 Touv«vtiov, Xen. 
 
 [ To lie right opposite to, avtutapa- 
 Ketuct, c. dat., Polyb. | 
 
 Having its gates opposite, évtimvXos, 
 ov, c. dat., Hdt. 
 
 OppositioN, OPPOSITENESS, évav- 
 tioTys, 17, Plat. 
 
 Opposition (the act), 2vavTiwets, ews, | 
 
 71, Thue. 
 
 Opposition in political parties, avri- 
 oTdots, ews, 7), Plat. 
 
 The cause of opposition, TO avti- 
 Eoov, Hdt. 
 
 To set up in opposition to, évrite- 
 xvos zivar, c. dat. of the rival (poet., | 
 etc.), Plat. 
 
 Operess, TO, B&pivw, Hom., Pind., 
 Esch., Soph., Thue., Xen.; «xa@terei- 
 yw, Hom., Dem.; tetBw, Eur., Hat. ; 
 meCw, sch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Lys., 
 Isov.; émiQapéw, only ace., Eur. ; Ka- 
 TdduvacTevw, Xen. 
 
 To oppress very much, “v7epBiaGo- 
 pat, mid., ‘Thue. 
 
 OPPRESSED, TO BE, AiaQouat, pass., 
 Soph., Thuc.: cuvéyouat, pass., im- 
 perf. -c.yo.qv, other tenses rare, 
 @sch., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., 
 Isoc.; "vayKaQouat, pass., Soph. 
 
 Oppression, Bia, 7, Omn.; inso- 
 lent oppression, if-ots, ews, 7, Omn. 
 
 OPPRESSIVE, Btous, eta, 0, Omn.; 
 Biatos, a, ov, Thuc.; AUaHpOs, a, ov, 
 Thue. ; évaytrjs, és, Thuc., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 Oppressive toward the pople, énuo- 
 Bovos, ov, Hom.; céynnopayos, ov, | 
 Theogn. 
 
 OpprRoBRtots, GvElGELos, OV, only | 
 of words, Hom. Vid. REPROACH- 
 FUL. 
 
 OPPROBRIUM, 6vetdos, TO, Omn. 
 Vid. REPROACH. 
 
 OpraTive MooD, THE, vid. Moon. 
 
 [OprTicaL, 6 OmTIKGS, 1). ov, Arist. ] 
 
 Optics, ortixé, 74, Arist. 
 
 Hom., Hdt.; avria, | 
 KaTEvavttov, c. gen. or | 
 
 ae av (only of places), ¢. gen. | 
 , the | 
 
 ORACLE, 
 
 The science of optics, 4 omtixi, 
 Arist. 
 | OPTION, aipects, ews, Hat. 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. CHOICE. 
 OPTIONAL, 2¥eXovatos, a, ov, Xen. 
 
 OPULENCE, 7AoUTOs, 0,Omn. Vid. 
 | RicHEs. 
 | OPULENT, "&pvetds, &, dv, and és, 
 ov, also avecs (the only form in 
 Trag., though Thue. has aves), 
 Hom., Theogn., Pind., sch., Soph., 
 Hdt., Thue.; aAovctos, a, ov, Omn. 
 post Hom. Vid. Ricu. 
 
 Or, 7, Omn.; 72, Hom.: jroz, 
 most usually followed by 7 (once in 
 Pind. after 7), Pind., Asch., Soph., 
 Thue. 
 
 ORACLE, AN (i. e., the place where 
 prophetic answers were given), av- 
 
 *, 
 
 TeLov, 70, Ep. also MavTiiov, JEsch., 
 | Hdt.; xpnorijprov, +6, Hes., h., 
 | Aseh., Hdt. 
 
 An oracle (i, e., the answer given), 
 oud, 11, Hom., Soph. Eur.; Seo- 
 ampotia, 71, Hom., Ap. Rh.; Seompe- 
 tov, To, Hom., Hat., Ap. Rh. ; Seo- 
 | pazov, to, nearly always in_pl., 
 Hom., Pind., Trag:; @ziun, 4, Hom., 
 Pind., #sch., Soph., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; 
 éxos, 70, Hom., Soph., Hdt.; pav- 
 Tetov, and Ep. pavTitey, 76, Omn.; 
 pavTeuna, GTS, TO, Hes.,. Pind., 
 
 Soph., Eur.; xoyorjpeicv, 0 Pind., 
 Trag., Thue., Xen., Lyeurg. 3; yxp7- 
 cpos, 0, Sol., Pind., Hdt., Trag., 
 Thue., schin.; xprcuwdia, a, 
 ZEsch., Plat. ; autoxpavrov, To, 
 Esch. ; Adyicv, to, Eur. Hadt., 
 
 Thue.; Séucs, 7, esp. in dat. pl. Sé- 
 pucoww, Pind.; xpiors, ews, 77, Pind. ; 
 pavteia, 77, Soph., Eur., Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 An oracle of the dead, vexvouev-~ 
 vetov, TO, Hdt. 
 
 Of or belonging to an oracle, oracu- 
 lar, Seotpotros, ov, Hom.; Seusoros, 
 | j, ov, Pind. ; MavTetos, a, ov, and os, 
 | ov, and Ep. MavTiitos, Pind, Trag. ; = 
 pavTixos, 7}, ov, Trag.; xpyortijpios, 
 | ov, and os, cv, Zsch., Eur. ; XpN- 
 | opeadds, év, Soph., Plat., Dem.; Ilu- 
 | Ocpavrts, ews, 0 Kui 7, Zsch., Soph. ; 
 pav7ocwvos, 7, ov, Eur. 
 | Predicted by an oracle, Sicpazos, 
 | ov, Trag.; puvtevtés, 1, ov, Eur., 
 | Xen. ; Ilu86xpc70s, ov, “Esch. 
 | The art of oracular divination, % 
 pavtix, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 ; Plat. Vid. Divination, PROPHECY. 
 
 Banished by decree of an oracle, 
 TlvGoxprorys, ov, only mase., Asch. ; 
 Tlu@6ypnatos, ov, Eur. 
 
 To deliver an oracle, predict or com- 
 mand ty the voice of an oracle, etc., 
 SeorpoTriw, only act., Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 xpaw (Ep. also” Xpeiw), dec contr. in 
 7, no perf. act., in pass. of the oracle 
 or answer delivered, sometimes of 
 those who receive the answer, ao~. | 
 pass. éxpiio8nv, Omn. poet., Hilt, 
 | Thuc., Lyeurg:; pavrevoua, mid., 
 perf. pass. both in act. and pass. sense, 
 aor. 1 pass. only in pass. sense, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag., Hdt., Plat., schin. ; 
 Seuictevw, only act., c. acc. of the 
 answer, ete., h., Lycurg.; ypnopw- 
 dew, only act., sine cas., Ar., Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. To propHuEsy. 
 
 To consult an oracle, xpaoua: (and 
 | xpsiouar, Ap. Rh.), mid., usu. c. dat., 
 | Hom., h., Eur., Thuc., Isoce.; wavrev- 
 | owat, mid., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Ee Plat.; xpnotnpra{cpar, niid., 
 | 
 
 ¢. dat. or sine cas., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To consult an oracle on behalf of @ 
 person, tTepwavTevouat, mid., c. gens 
 pers., Eur. 
 
 387 
 
ORDER. 
 
 The right ef, consulting the oracle 
 Jirst, Tpopavteia, 1), Hdt. 
 
 A messenger sent to consult an ora- 
 cle, Jedmpotos, 6, Hom., Msch., 
 Hat. ; Qewpds, 6, Soph. 
 
 The interpreter or deliverer of an 
 oracle, xonopoXoyos, 6, Soph., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen.; yercuwdos, o, Plat. 
 
 [To speak like an oracle (i. e., au- 
 thoritatively), ws éx tpimrodos héyw, 
 prov., Ath. J 
 
 [ORACULARLY, wavtixws, Ar. ] 
 
 ORALLY, G70 otduatos, Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. Mourn. 
 ORATION, AN, Adyos, o, Xen., 
 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; : Noyidzov, TO, Ar., 5 
 Tsve. ; hoyéptov, 76, Dem.; pnto- 
 peia, 7, Isoe. 
 
 One who writes orations for others to 
 speak, oyotrotos, 06, Plat.; Noyo- 
 
 ypdépos, o, Plat., Dem. 
 
 The writing of orations for others 
 to speak, Noyoypaia, i, Dem. 
 
 Skillful in dressing up an oration, 
 NoyodatdaXos, ov, Plat. 
 
 OraTor, AN, "@yopntns, ov, 0o, 
 Hom.; pitwp, opos, 6, Eur., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; dnunyopos, a 
 Xen., Plat.; pntopikds, o, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 [ The public orators (at™ Athens), ol 
 tuptovtes, Andoc., etc. ] 
 
 To be an orator, putopevw, only 
 act., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 ORATORICAL (of or belonging to an 
 orator), oupnyopos, ov, Zsch.., Eur. ; 
 onunyopikos, 1, ov, Xen.,. Plat., 
 
 rist.; pnTopikes, n, ov, Plat. 
 
 ORATORICALLY, pntopikws, Plat., 
 Zéschin. 
 
 ORATORY, '@yop7TUs, vos, 7, Hom.; 
 pytopeta, 7, Plat.; 4 pntopixs, Plat. 
 Forensic oratory, 4 dvcavixy, Plat. 
 
 [Or: ATORY, AN (place for prayer), 
 mposeuxtypiov, TO, Philo; mposevxn, 
 7}, Joseph., N. TJ 
 
 Or, AN, Kv’kXos, 0, pl. KiKAoL and 
 Keene Trag., Plat.; a@vtvE, tyos, 4 
 (of the moon), Mosch. 
 
 “ With golden orb, xpvoeoKtkXos, ov, 
 ur. 
 
 | The bright orb of the sun, Naumrpos 
 miov KikXos, Soph.; the orb of the 
 Jull moon, tavceXnvos KUKNos, Eur. ] 
 
 ORBICULAR, KukoTepiis, és, "Hom., 
 Hes., Hat., Xen. Cublat. Ved. Roun. 
 
 Orsrt, AN, Oypos, 0, h.; mepiodos, 
 nN, Xen.; popa, 7, Plat.; woXos, 06, 
 Plat. 
 
 ORCHARD, AN, opxes, 0, Hom., 
 Hes., Ar., Xen. ; Opxatos, 6, Hom. 
 Vid. GARDEN. 
 
 ORCHESTRA, AN, 
 Plat., Isoe., 4ischin. 
 
 [Orcus, 6pxts, tos and ews, 6 (a 
 plant), Diosc. ] 
 
 ORDAIY, TO, éwité\Xw, no perf. 
 act., Hom., Pind. : dtatacow, Hes. ; 
 ypudw (as fate does), Pind.; rapay- 
 yé\Aw, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc.; ‘avaipéw, aor. 2 avetdov, 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. To aproint, To 
 ORDER 
 
 As it was ordained for him..., és 
 ol u’xerto, Hes. 
 
 ORDEAL, AN—and we were ready 
 even to go. through the ordeal of taking 
 up hot. pieces of iron in our hands, 
 7 eV ETOLMOL Kal pLUOpous alpew 
 Xepoiv, Soph. 
 
 ORDER, TdEts, ews, 71, Omn. Att. 
 
 Order (i.e., good order), koopos, 0, 
 Omn.; ebvoxia, 7, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; ev@nuoovvn, 71, 
 Hes., Xen. ; vOuds, 6 6, Aisch., Eur. ; 
 sixoopia, 1, Eur., Xen., Plat., Ais- 
 chin. ; poipa evvouos, Pind.; koopo- 
 ns, ntos, 7, Ar., Plat., Isoc.; evra- 
 
 388 
 
 opxnotpa, 1, 
 
 ORDER. 
 
 Eta (esp. of military discipline, also 
 generally), ”, Thuc., Xen., Plat.; «v- 
 puOuia, n, Plat. 
 
 Any regular order or arrangement 
 of place, TUT OLXia, 7, Arist. 
 
 Order of battle, dudkocpos, o, Thue. 
 
 | To change one’s order of battle, 
 peTataoooma, Xen. | 
 
 And what is disorderly must always 
 cause trouble ull it be. reduced to order, 
 @ 3 av aovvTakta UB avayKn TauTE 
 del Tpaywata TupeXeL Ews ay Xw- 
 pav aBy (lit., till they take their 
 proper place), Xen.; so,, follow i in your 
 appointed order, Ereobe Ev TH pnVeioy 
 xoa, Xen. 
 
 Want of order, xaxoPynootvy, 1, 
 Hes. : ’@ruEia, 7 (esp. among troops), 
 Hat., Thue. Vid. DisorpeEr. 
 
 Difficult to reduce to order, dusKa- 
 TaoTaTos, ov, Xen. 
 
 ORDER, IN, éuctadov, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh. ; émisxep@, Hom.; e&ijs, Ep. 
 also "EEeins, Hom., Zisch., Eur., Ar., 
 Omn, Att. prose; épeEns, Eur., Hat., 
 Xen., Plat.; ororyndov, Arist.; kata 
 TO oroLxooy, Arist. 
 
 In order, adj. (i.e., one before an- 
 other), mpouvnortivor, -var, etc., Hom. 
 
 In order (to do so and so, to such 
 and such an end, ete.), gvexa, Ep. also 
 elvexna, Evexev, and elvexev, Cc. gen., 
 often after its case in Hom., often ec. 
 tov. and infin, Omn. The Attic 
 writers also very commonly omit the 
 preposition, and put tov and the infin. 
 by itself. 
 
 A_ setting in order, Suatkdopyots, 
 ews, 1, Vlat.; Ka@TaKkoopnots, 1), 
 Plat. 
 
 To be in order, eivouéomat, pass., 
 Omn. Att. prose; evTaxTéw, only 
 act., Thue., Xen. 
 
 That I may put the things in the 
 house in order, ws eym... Tkvdcy 
 eEapkn TL0m, Soph. 
 
 ORDER, AN (i. e., command, q. v.), 
 épetuy, 1, usu. pl., Hom., Pind., 
 Aisch., Eur.; mpostaypa, &tos, To, 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem.; d7Awots, ews, 1), 
 Plat.; in pl. ta éreotadueva (with 
 reference to the person on whom the 
 orders are laid), fEsch., Thuc., Dem. ; 
 Ta emiota\evta, Thue. ; [ (military) 
 orders, TapayyehNouevae, ta, Thue.; 
 mpostaxevta, Ta, Hat. 
 
 A previous order, TrpOppNats, EWS, 
 7, Thuce., Plat. 
 
 OrpDER, ‘vo (i. e., command), Ke- 
 Aebw, c. acc., sometimes c. dat. pers. 
 and infin. when the thing to be done is 
 expressed—that is, always in the ace. 
 with all these words, perf. pass. Ke- 
 ké\evopat, ete., Omn.; émaréh\\w, 
 rarely c. acc., more usu. ¢. dat. pers., 
 often esp. of sending orders, Trag., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen.; mpostacow, c¢. 
 dat., Omn. Att., Hdt.; dvayyéAX\w, 
 Eur.; dsaxeXevouar, mid., also pass. 
 in pass. sense, c. dat., Hdt., Thue., 
 Plat.; maodxe\evouce, Hdt., Thuce., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. Vid. To com- 
 MAND, To BID. 
 
 To order beforehand, rpostrov, 
 mporte, etc., c. dat. or c. acc. pers., 
 no other tense, Hom., Soph., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat.; apoepéw, esp. in 
 perf. pass. 1poeipnuat, pluperf. -riunv, 
 and aor. 1 ampoepp7biv, Hdt., Xen.; 
 tmpoveepteuar, mid., imperf. ~e¢pte- 
 py, ¢c. dat. pers., Soph. ; poy o- 
 pevw, c. dat., Hdt. 
 
 To order ‘things, to order different 
 people to provide things, wepiayryed- 
 Aw, c. ace. of the things, c. kata and 
 ace. of the different people to whom 
 the orders are sent, Thuc¢. 
 
 ing), Omn.; ev8eriGw, only act., H 
 | eEeutpeTriCw, 
 
 To order repeatedly, reba 
 act., Phereer. 
 
 One must order, mpostaxreov 
 brws, Plat. ; dvaxeevoréov, 
 emistatyréov, Plat. 
 
 To order (i.e., set in order, arrange 
 Koopéw (esp. of ordering soldiers, ¢ 
 but also generally), Hom., Pind., E 
 Xen., Plat.; ca@raxoopew, Hom.; ¢ 
 Kooi, Hom., Hdt., Thue. ; so 7 
 ow (used also in sense 1 of comma 
 
 Eur, ; wapevtpertt 
 Kur.; dueordbudouat, mid. (esp. ¢ 
 what has been previously not i 
 der), Eur.; ara&paékat7Tvw (like a col 
 bler), Ar.; e0@nmovéouat, mid,, 
 pass., Plat. ; dtacKevwpiw, Plat. 
 
 [To order (one’s) house, olxovos 
 oixiav, Plat. ] 
 
 ORDERED, tpoppn7os, ov (of 
 thing), Soph. 
 
 Well-ordered (i. e., arranged), 
 nptnévos, yn, ov, Hat. 
 
 ORDERLY, etvouos, ov, Pit 
 fEsch., Plat; xocpios, a, ov, So 
 Xen., Plat., Ly Sey Isoc., Dem. ; ev 
 fwy, ovos, 0 Kat }, Esch. ; evTaKt 
 ov, Ar., Thue., Xen. ; eUpu0uos, on 
 Plat. ; evKpLUnS, és, Hdt.; (of a ma 
 Kekoouutvos, N, ov, Plat. ; 
 
 Orderly, adv. (i. e., in an ord 
 manner), dvxaiws, Hom.; edKoom 
 Hom., Hes., Xen. ; euTakTws, Ese 
 Ar., Xen., Dem. : koopiws, Ar., P 
 Isoe.; evpv’Onws, Eur., Isoc. ; Kéa; 
 Hom., Pind. ; ; ody Kdopw, Thu 
 Kata KOoMOV, Hom. ; TETAY ME { 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; ’érapaxtws, Xen, 
 
 To be orderly, cbraKxréw, Xen. J 
 
 ORDINANCE, AN, Tpdstaypa, &T08 
 TO, Plat., Tsoc., Dem. ; Tpostak 
 ews, 71, Plat., Lys. 
 
 A preliminary ordinance (of ! 
 senate, not become a law till it y 
 formally passed), mpoBoteupa, ar 
 706, Dem. 
 
 ORDINARY, otvtpopos, ov, Thu 
 
 emimdhatos, ov, Isoc., Dem.; 9; 
 os, 1, ov, Theoc. Vid. Us 
 CusTOMARY. 
 
 ORDINARILY, eiwdTws, Soph. 
 
 OrDURE, Kémpos, 7, Hom., Xe 
 pivBos, 6, Com. 
 
 OrE, pétaddov, to. Vid. ME 
 AL. 
 
 ORGAN, AN, 6pyavov, To (both a 
 a musical instrument and organ 
 sense), Esch., Plat. 
 
 ORGANIZATION, obvTakis, ews, 
 Dem. 
 
 ORGANIZE, TO, cuvTacow, 
 [epyavow, Sext. Emp.] 
 
 ORGIES, opyta, Ta, Kur, 
 
 To celebrate orgies, opyratw, By 
 Plat.; also with vteXerHv or i 
 Plat. ; 
 
 Used in orgies, opytactixos, 1, ¢ 
 Arist. q 
 
 ORICHALC, 6petxadkos, 6, Hes., t 
 Stesich., Plat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Of orichale, dperxadxivos, n, ob 
 Plat. 
 
 ORIENT, ORIENTAL, folos, n, 
 Hom., Hdt.; eos, a, ov, Soph., 3 
 Vid. EASTERN. ’ 
 
 ORIFICE, 7vAn, 7, Emped., E 
 Plat. 
 
 [ORIGAN, dpiyavov, +0, Theoph. 
 opiyavos, 1, eg) 
 
 ORIGIN, yivects, ews, 7, Hon 
 Hat. ; any, ny Aisch., Plat. ; Pr 
 OTN, 1, Soph. ; pita, 7, Eur. ; o7réppa. 
 a@tos, TO, Thue. ; 
 
 [ Having same origin, oMoryovos, Ov 
 Plat.; onoyenris, Es, Eur. ] . 
 
 ORIGINAL, TpaTapxos, ov, Asch 
 
r ap 
 iv, 
 » Do you not know that Plops was | 
 iginally of ‘barbarian blood? ovK | 
 
 ic@a ... Apyatov dvta Ié\o7a | 
 
 — Soph. \ 
 YRNAMENT, AN, “Gvabnua, &Tos, 
 
 +6, Hom.; kécnos, 6, Onn. ; "dyar- | 
 a, @ros, to, Hom., Alce., Pind., | 
 ; ay\dioua, &ros, Td, Trag. ; | 
 TXiima, Gros, 76, Eur.; mpocyxnua, 
 -0, Soph., Plat.; ypa@ua, aros, To, 
 used also for ornaments in speaking, | 
 te.), Plat.; xocunua, tos, Td, Plat. 
 fen.; ka\N@micua, &Tos, TO, Plat.; 
 a\Awrtopos, 0, Plat. 
 _ Some sort of ornaments for women, | 
 GXiKxes, at, Hom. * 
 ORNAMENT, TO, évackéw, Hom.. | 
 Pind; kocuew, Omn. post Hom. 
 Vid. To Avorn. 
 ORNAMENTAL, dyads, 1, dv, Hom., | 
 ind. 
 ORPHAN, adj., cppivos, 4, ov, and | 
 s, ov, sometimes c. gen. of the pa- | 
 ents, Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph., Eur., | 
 en., Plat.; dppavixds, 7, ov, Hom., | 
 lat., Dem. ; ‘@ratwp, opos, 6 kai 1), 
 oph., Eur., Plat. 
 » Twill entreat you to take care of my 
 han children, ce... aitiocoua 
 éxy’ dpcpavevoa Tana, Eur. 
 ORPHAN, AN, subst., dppavos, 6 
 val 7, Isoc., Dem. 
 To be an orphan, oppéavetvoua, 
 s., ¢c. fut. mid., Eur.; oppéavifo- 
 au, pass., Soph. 
 To make orphan, ’aroppavivw, 
 sch. 
 To take care of orphans, oppavetw, 
 ur. 
 _A guardian of orphans, oppau- 
 1js, 0V, 0, Soph.; dppavopidrcE, 
 kos, 0, Xen. 
 An orphan family, watpootepi)s | 
 yovos, Asch, 
 [ ORPHAN- ASYLUM, AN, épdavo- | 
 pocpeiov, Td, Pandect. } 
 _ ORPHANHOOD, 6pdavevjma, ros, 
 ro, Eur.; dppavia, 4, Plat.; [oppa- 
 uKh TUX, Plat.; (poet.) jap dppa- 
 uxov, Hom. | 
 | [OrrHODOX, 6p80d0E0s, ov, Eccl. ] 
 To be orthodox, dptodoEtw, only | 
 ‘juct., Arist. 
 ORTHODOXY, dpHodo€ia, 7, Eccl. ] | 
 OrRTHOEPY, op¥oé7rera, 4, Plat.] | 
 [ORrTHOGRAPHY, dp0oypadia, 1, 
 ram. | 
 [ OrrHoroye, 
 ram. | 
 ORTOLAN, AN, KUyxXpapos, 0, Arist. 
 OSCILLATE, TO, TavTa\iGw, Anac. ; 
 G@\avtevw, Arist. 
 Oster, AN (twig), Avyos, 7, Hom., 
 ist.; [oicos or oicos, 6, Theoph.] 
 id. WiLLow. 
 [Of osier, vistivos, n, ov, Hom., 
 hue. | 
 OspREY, pyvn, 7, Hom., Ar., Arist. ; 
 @\taleTos, o, Eur., Ar. 
 OSTENSIBLY (with reference to the 
 ent), 670ev, Dem. 
 OSTENSIVE, detktixos, 7, dv, Arist. 
 OSTENTATION, dyxKos, 0, Soph. 
 OSTENTATIOUS, WBoicpEvos, n, ov, 
 en.; "@\aCovikes, 4, dv, Xen.3 Ba- 
 auoaos, ov, Arist. 
 [OsTEOLoGy, doteodoyia, 4, Ga- 
 en. 
 
 js, Hom., Soph., Thue. : 
 
 Q 
 
 tal 
 
 enle 
 opbdrovos, ov, 
 
 STRACISM, Ta ootpaxa, Plat. 
 
 (Com.) ; doTpakicpos, o, Arist. 
 
 ORIGINALLY, tp@Tov and para, | 
 
 poet. (including Trag.) +o mp@- | Andoc. 
 v, Ta Te@Ta, Omn.; &E dpx7s and 
 t.; “avexadev, Hat. | 
 
 OSTRACIZE, TO, dcTpaxi{w, Thuc., 
 
 OsTRICH, AN, otpoubds, 1, Ar., 
 Xen. ; otpovids Katayatos, Hadt.; 
 otpoubds péyas, Xen. 
 
 OTHER, «AXos, n, 0, Sometimes ec. 
 gen. (e.¢., nor is there any other land, 
 ob6e tis GAN)... yatawy, etc., 
 Hom.), Omn.; étepos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Ar. 
 
 The other, €tepos, a, ov, Omn.; 
 often answered by Etepos, e. g., the 
 Sather granted one thing and refused 
 the other, #tepov piv Edwke TWaTHp, 
 
 Etepov 6° dvivevoe, Hom.; often an- | 
 
 swered by «\Xos, e.g., who cherishes 
 one thing in his mind and says another, 
 6s ETepov pev KevEL Evi cppeciv, 
 Xo 62 Baer, Hom. ; sometimes an- 
 swering @\Xos, e.g., TOT’ aos, ad- 
 
 | X08" Grepos, Soph. 
 
 The other, answering the one, o 6, 
 answering 6 ev, Omn. Vid, ONE. 
 
 From the other side, erépw6e or -Oev, 
 Hom., Lys., Theoe. 
 
 Of another sort, aXotos, a, ov, 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Belonging to another, a\Xotptos, a, 
 ov, Onn. ; Supatos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 sch., Eur. 
 
 From any ether place, &\dobev 
 (often with some other word, e. g., 
 rom some other place, &\\obev ro- 
 Gev, from whatever other place, é\Xo- 
 Gev oroVevoiv, Plat.; from no other 
 place, ovdt%pdbev &Xobev, etc.), Omn. 
 
 One from one place, another from 
 another, ad\\oVev aos, Hom., Eur., 
 ete. 
 
 In another place, é\Xobk (also with 
 other words, otda@mov, etc.—see prec. 
 word), Hom., Eur., Thue., Plat.; so 
 étépwtt, Hom., Plat., Antipho. Vid. 
 ELSEWHERE. 
 
 To «another place, aXoce, often 
 with other words, e. g., 10 many other 
 places, é\Noce TroNAYXOGE, Plat.; so 
 XX. ovdapmice, etc. (see prec.), Hom., 
 Eu-., Xen., Plat.; érzpwoe, Hom., 
 Plat.; a@Avéis, always with @\Xos, 
 Hom. 
 
 At another time, a\Xote, Omn.: 
 often answering another word, as, at 
 one time...at another, a\XoTE . 
 G\XNoTE 3 SO OTE piv... dAoOTE OF, OF 
 Tore pev ... cote O£, OF OTE 
 pév... GXote 6&3; also &é\XNoTE pév 
 answered by tore 6¢; sometimes the 
 
 first @\XoTte is omitted, e. g., and /| 
 
 lie at one time on the shore, at another 
 in the surf of the sea, xeimat @ én’ 
 
 pees ce Ma 1 sake c s 
 | axtais, a\NoT’ Ev TovTov caX\w, 
 
 Eur.; sometimes one and sometimes 
 the other, a\\ote aXos, Aisch., ete., 
 ete. 
 
 OTHERWISE (in any other way, 
 ete.), @\Aws, Omn.; Etépws (i. e., in 
 the other of two ways), Hom., Plat., 
 Isoc.: [@\An, Hom., Hdt.; @\AXotws, 
 Plat.]: érépn, Hes.: érépa, Saré- 
 pa, Soph., Ar.; in some other way, 
 G@\\ws ws, Xen. 
 
 No otherwise, wepiscotepov ovdév, 
 c. gen. or c. 7 i, Plat. 
 
 [Otherwise they would not have_sent 
 Me, ov yap cv pe eHEuTrov, Xen. | 
 
 OTTER, AN, Fvvdpts, tos oF Tdos, 71, 
 Hadt.; cabéprov, +0, Arist. 
 
 Oueut, I, 6@é\Aw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hom.: odeiiw, esp. in 
 aor. 2 acpeXov, usu. expressing a wish 
 that such and such a thing had been 
 done, often with as (e. g., how you 
 ought to have perished there, i. e., how 
 I wish you had .. ., ds wpedes adrod’ 
 
 be OSTRACISM. OUGHT. 
 irpwroyovos, ov, Eur.; mpwtoyejs,| To look ostracism at a person, 6c- | 
 Plat i ; ¢ Tpakivoa B\erw, Ar. e 
 
 OUTFLANK. 
 
 6déo6ar, Hom.), sometimes in part. 
 opeikwy (Eur., Thuc.), Hom., Eur., 
 | Thue., Dinarch.; wz\Aw, Soph., Xen. ; 
 | xenGw, only pres. and imperf., Soph. 
 
 | One ought, impers. det, imperf. ede, 
 | 
 
 part. dgov, no other tense in this sense, 
 | ¢. acc. pers., very rarely c. dat., c. in- 
 | fin. of what is to be done, sometimes 
 ¢. 67ws and indic., Omn.; x7, subj. 
 xem, Opt. xpein, infin. yor vet, some- 
 
 | times xp (esp. in Att.),im erf. éy 1 
 
 and yxpyyv (the latter common in ira -.), 
 (the imperf. usu. implies that the thing 
 which ought to have ha; pened or to 
 have been done has nof), c. ace. pers. 
 and infin., Omn.; also, you ought not to 
 be silent, ob ypjota ovyav, Ar. Vid. 
 Ir BECOMES. 
 
 He who ought (not), (ovdév) mpos- 
 yKwy, ¢. infin., Asch. 
 
 [Ounce, An (Lat. uncia), dyxia, 11, 
 Epich.; odyyia or ciyKia, 7, only 
 late, Poll. | 
 
 (Ovr, neTepos, a, ov, Omn. ;, nye 
 TEpeLos, a, ov, Anac.: duos, 7, ov, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag.; opétepos, a, ov, 
 Xen. ; éds, 7, cv, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Of or belonging to us two, vwttepos, 
 a, ov, Hom. 
 
 OurRSELVES, vid. SELF. 
 
 Let us hide ourselves, kpv\ywpev dé- 
 pas, Eur. 
 
 Our orf, éx, before a vowel ?&, ¢c. 
 gen., Omn.; éxTds, c. gen., Hom., 
 Traz., Plat.; éxtooe, c. gen., Hom. ; 
 extooe or -Yev, c. gen., Hom. ; 7é- 
 pex or trapi£, e. gen., Hom., Hes. ; 
 Sipute, c. gen., Hom.; e&@, ¢. gen., 
 Hom., sch., Xen., ete. Vid. Our- 
 SIDE. 
 
 Out of, €Ewmos, ov, ec. gen., Eur. 
 
 Out of doors, Sipaios, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Msch., Soph. 
 
 Living out of doors, "t%ypavXos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes. 
 
 Out of the way, éx7rodwy, abs., or ¢. 
 gen., or c. dat., Omn. Att. 
 
 OvurBID, TO, U7repBa\XAw, no aor. 1, 
 perf. -B¢BAnKa, sine cas. or ec. ace., 
 Hadt., Thue., Lys., Andoc. 
 
 OvurTcastT, AN, éxBody, 77, Eur. ; 
 KaVappa, aros, TO, Ar., Dem. 
 
 Ovurery, AN, KaTu307, 7, c. gen. of 
 the person against whom it is raised, 
 Thue. 
 
 To raise an outcry against, kaTa- 
 Bodw, c. gen.. Thue. 
 
 Ovrpo, 1 —7repBaXXw, no aor. 1, 
 perf. -3%BArn., ¢. ace., rarely c. gen., 
 Omn. ; ‘urepBaive, fut. -Bijcomat, aor. 
 2 -*Byv, perf. -B.ByKa, 3d pi. some- 
 times -B+Baaor. and -f<feor, infin. 
 -BeBauev, part. -BeBaws, via, and -Be- 
 Bos, -BeB@oa (these forms not in 
 prose), fut. and aor. 1 act. not used in 
 this sense, no pass., Thecgn., Plat. ; 
 ‘iarepteivw, ¢c. gen. or ce. ace., Dem., 
 Arist. ; Uwepax. vtigw, Ar., Diphil. ; 
 ‘\mepaiow, Dem. Tid. To suRPASs. 
 
 To be outdone, v7~epix pas, imperf. 
 -erx: pyv, Plat. 
 
 OUTERMOST, “xpcs, a, cv, Hom. ; 
 Tvpatos, 1), ov. Hom.; Erxatos, n, 
 ov, often ec. gen., Omn. Vid. Last. 
 
 OurTrir (i. e., money given for an 
 outfit), KaTaoTaots, ews, 7, Lys., Eu- 
 pol. : j 
 
 OUTFLANK, TO, Teptexw, imperf. 
 ~etXou, aor. 2 -EcXov, only act., Thue. ; 
 Urrepéxw, sine cas. or c. gen., Thuc., 
 Xen. ; vrepteivw, Xen.; breppadray- 
 yew, only act., c. gen., Xen.; [avti- 
 Twapatéw, Xen.: Tepixepiw, Pee 
 
 Outflanking the right wing of the 
 Athenians with their own left, cata 
 pév TO deioy Tay ’AUnva.wy UeEp- 
 oXOvTES avTCL TH ELwvUuw, Thue. 
 
 389 
 
OUTRUN. 
 
 OUTLANDISH, U7repdptos, a, ov, and | 
 os, ov, Aischin. Vid. FoREIGN. 
 
 OUTLAW, AN, ’a7rohis, gen. tdos, 
 dat. ’@0\u, acc. -Aw, Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Dem.: éripos, ov, Plat. 
 
 | Outlawed, aywyipos, ov, Xen. | 
 
 [OurLay, dva\wous, ews, 4, The- 
 ogn. | 
 
 OuTLET, AN, oTdma, Tos, TO, 
 Hom., Hdt., Xen.; e&odos, 7, Soph., 
 Eur., Thue., Xen.; dveEodos, n, Hat., 
 Thuc., Plat.; é<Bodn, , Hdt.; (for 
 water), a7rdppiats, ews, 7, Ath. 
 
 An outlet (for ships, etc.), ex7AXoos, 
 contr. €x7rAous, 6, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Hawing no outlet, ’avéxBaros, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 OUTLINE, AN, TUTWua, GOS, TO, 
 Eur.; tu7ros, 0, Plat., Isoc.; meouj- 
 yuows, ews, 7, Hdt.; meptypapn, n, 
 Plat. 
 
 A sort of outline of knowledge, tv- 
 Twons walynots, ews, 77, Arist. 
 
 To draw an outline of, weptypapw, 
 Ar., Hdt., Arist. 
 
 To give an outline of (describing), 
 Tepnyeouat, mid., Plat. 
 
 ({ Outlined, ovdypaupos, ov, Epi- 
 eur. | 
 
 OUTLIVE, TO, Teptyiyvoua, fut. 
 -yevyoouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eyevo- 
 unv, pert. yéyoua, Ist and 3d pl. syne. 
 often -yéyauev, -yeyaast, part. -ye- 
 youws, also yeyaws, via and yeyws, 
 @oa, etc., also -yeyevnua, c. gen., 
 Hat., Thue.; wepipevyw (of men who 
 have been attacked by a disease out- 
 living it), Plat. Dem. Vid. To sur- 
 VIVE. 
 
 One who has outlived (beauty, etc.), 
 #Ewpos, ov, c. gen., Aschin. 
 
 OuTNUMBER, TO, 7reptéexw, imperf. 
 -etxov, aor. 2 -eoxov, infin. -cyxetv, 
 etc., sine cas., only act., Thue. ; aepic- 
 csvw, only act., c. gen., Xen. 
 
 Ourpost, AN, uAaKtipiov, TO, 
 Thuc., Xen. ; mpoptAaK, n, Xen. ; 
 ot tpoptdaxes, Xen. 
 
 OurRAGE, AN, AwBn, 1%, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; deuein, 7, Hom., 
 Hadt.: aixeia, 4, Aisch., Soph., Lys., 
 Dem. ; aixicua, atos, to, Aisch., 
 Eur. ; aixusuos, 06, Dem. Vid. Iv- 
 SULT. 
 
 OUTRAGE, TO, aexi@w, Hom. ; aixi- 
 Cw, more commonly -omuat, mid. (the 
 act. is only found once), also in pass., 
 often ¢c. dupl. ace. both of pers. and of 
 the manner of the outrage, Omn. Att.; 
 AwBdowar, mid., also. pass., Hom., 
 Hat. ; Avuaivoua, mid, e. perf. pass. 
 AehUuacuar in act. sense, pass. also in 
 pass. sense, c. acc., sometimes ec. dat., 
 4isch., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Isoe., 
 Dem.; 7a@pavouew, c. rept or eis and 
 acc., Hdt., Thue., Lys. Vid. To 1N- 
 SULT, and Syn. 275. 
 
 OUTRAGED, AwBynTos, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Soph. 
 
 OUTRAGEOUS, deikys, és, Hom. ; 
 AwBiers, exoa, ev, Ap. Rh. 
 
 OUTRIDER, AN, &k0ovBos, 6 (the 
 attendants in ancient times, however, 
 were on foot), Thuc., Xen. 
 
 {OurriGGER, AN (of a horse driven 
 alongside of the regular pair), wap1j- 
 opos, 0, Hom.; mrapacetpos, 0, The- 
 mist. | 
 
 OurrRuN, TO, P0avw (& Hom., & 
 Att.), fut. pOjycouar, aor. 1 eplaca, 
 aor. 2 epOnv, subj. p¥a@, and in com- 
 pounds @0aiw, infin. pOjvar, part. 
 0as, and aor. mid. part. POdpevos, 
 Dor. fut. and aor. 1 p0aEw, plaka, 
 often with some addition, as zroci, 
 Taxet, etc., Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xen. : 
 Tapaplavw, Hom.; rapépxouat, fut. 
 
 390 
 
 OVER. 
 
 -e\svooucc, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7jAUBov, 
 syne. (as always in Att.) -7Oov, perf. 
 -eAndvba, Hom., Xen.; mpobew, fut. 
 -Vevooua, Xen.; vrexrpotéw, Hom., 
 Xen. ; wapatpéxw, fut. -OpeEouar and 
 -dpdpovmar, aor. 1 -éBpeEa (a very 
 rare tense), aor. 2 -édpauov, perf. -d¢- 
 Opoma and -dedpaunka, Hom., Ar. ; 
 Tapauei(Boua, mid., Pind., Plat. ; 
 TpoTpeXw, c. gen., Xen., [soc.; “W7rep- 
 Ba\\w, no aor. 1, perf. -BeBAnKa, 
 Soph., Xen.; wapatiéw, Ken.; v7rep- 
 Géw, Plat.; acroXeimw (so as to leave 
 behind), perf. -\¢Aoura, Xen. 
 
 OuTSAIL, TO, éx7rAéw, c. ace. of the 
 other ships, ec. eis and ace. of the place 
 whither, ‘Thue. 
 
 Oursipk, €Ew, sine cas., also c. gen. 
 in Att., with conpar. eEwrépw, and 
 superl. -rétw, Omn. ; éxTds, sine cas. 
 or c. gen., Omn.; éxtoft, c. gen., 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; Svpate and -Gev, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur. ; Sipnde, Hom. ; 
 Sipate, sometimes c. gen., Hom., 
 Eur. 
 
 From outside, ¢xtaBe or -Oev, also 
 extoobe or -Oev. Hom., Trag.; eEwle 
 or -Jev, Omn. Att. ? 
 
 To outspread, outstretch, etc., vid. 
 To sPREAD, To sTRETCH, ete. 
 
 OUTSTRETCHED, 7pofo\atos, 
 (of a spear), Theoc. 
 
 OurstTRIP, TO, 7podauBavw, fut. 
 -AmWouat, no aor. 1 act., aor. 2 -é\a- 
 Bov, perf. -eiAnda, ec. ace. pers., often 
 ce. gen. of the road in which (tis du- 
 vis, THs odov, etc.), Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 Vid. To ouTRUN. 
 
 Outwarp, ¢&w, Omn. 
 
 OUTWEIGH, TO, kaTa@BptOw, in pres. 
 act., Theoe.—for (he said) that he by 
 valiant service would outweigh the ac- 
 cusation (against him), zpyw yap 
 aya picrabar Tas aitias otpa- 
 Tevoauevos, Thue. 
 
 OUTWIT, TO, mapépxomat, fut. 
 -eNevoouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7AvBov, 
 syne. (as always in Att.) -7\@ov, perf. 
 -e\nduba, no pass., Hom., Hes.; mapa- 
 Noyifoua, Isoc. Vid. To DECEIVE. 
 
 An outwitting, wapahoyicpmos, 0, 
 Menand. | 
 
 OUTWORK, AN, TpoTetxiopa, &TOS, 
 70, Thuc.; [apomro\emtripiov, To, 
 Diod. } 
 
 OVAL, woe.dns, és, Arist. ; wwdns, 
 es, Arist. 
 
 OVEN, AN, KptBavos, 0, Ar., Hdt.; 
 KptBavov, TO, Pherecr. ; muvyevs, ews, 
 0, Ar. 
 
 Baked in an oven, xpiBavwrds, 7, 
 ov, Aleman, Ar.; Kpifaévttns, ov, only 
 masc., Ar. 
 
 OVER, ‘tzrép, and Ep. ‘vzreip, c. gen. 
 or ec. ace., Hom., Pind., Asch., Soph., 
 Xen.; é7ri, c. gen. (esp. of being set 
 over any business, etc.), of position, 
 c. dat. or e. ace., Omn. 
 
 And they wear white woolen gar- 
 ments over these, et TovToLct O& Eipi- 
 vea eiuata evke eravaBAnoov cho- 
 péovor, Hat. 
 
 Over (of moving, traveling over, 
 etc.). dua, c. gen., Hom., isch, ; kara, 
 c. gen., as, darkness came over his eyes, 
 Kat’ oc la\uav Kéxuvt’ axis, Hom.; 
 dung was spread over the cave, Ko7pos 
 KaT& ometous (gen. of oméos) KéxuTo, 
 Hom., or ec. ace. (as, coming over the 
 sea, EpX(mevos KaTa& WovTov, Hom.), 
 Xen. 
 
 | To cross over into Asia, Tépav eis 
 tiv Aciav dvapyvae (from draBatvw), 
 Xen.| Vid. Across. 
 
 Over against, vid. OPPOSITE. 
 
 be set oner, ecbioTadmat, pass., c. 
 aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. a@t., perf. act. 
 
 ov 
 
 OVERHANG. 
 
 part. épeotynKkws, via, és, and con 
 E(pesTWS, @TU, OS, FN. WTOS, wat 
 etc., c. dat., sometimes c. gen., or 
 eri and gen., Omn, Att., Hdt.; érecu 
 infin. -etvac, etv., ¢. dat., Aisch., H 
 émioTatéw, Only act., c. dat. or 
 gen., Soph., Plat.; évriraoow, in pas 
 Thue. 
 
 To remain over (as a surplus), rep. 
 cevw, Xen.; mepierut, Plat. 
 
 What is over (as a surplus, q. 
 TO wetooov, Xen. 
 
 [Over and above, left over, mepy 
 Aumis, és, Vlat.; epidouros, « 
 Thue. ] 
 
 OVERAWE, T0, dofiiw, Omn. 
 To FRIGHTEN. 
 
 OVERBEARING, ‘U7répBtos, ov, Hon 
 Pind. 
 
 OVERBEARINGLY, ‘t7répBiov, Hon 
 
 OvreRBoARD —1fo throw overboar 
 KaTakpnpvicw, Xen. 
 
 To fall overboard, éxrintw, fi 
 -Tegovmat, aor. 2 -étrecov, perf. -124 
 TwKa, Xen. 
 
 OVERBURDEN, T0, Urep7Anp ow, Xen, 
 
 [OVERCAREFUL,  Treplepyos, 
 Lys. | 
 
 OVERCOME, TO, dandw, fut. -éo 
 aor. 1 often édauacoa for -doa, aor. 
 edapov, perf. dedunxa, ete., also pre 
 and imperf. dauvéw, poet. imper 
 Sdpvacxoy (this form not used in mi 
 or pass.), and d@uvnuc, mid. and pas 
 -Guat, also aor. 1 pass. édaéucdobm 
 Hom., Pind., Trag.; vixaw, O 
 Umeptpéxw, in aor. 2 -edpapov, 
 Vid. To conquer, To sUBDUE. 
 
 To overcome (of overcoming ¢a 
 umnies, ete.), 7&pépxopat, fut. -ehet 
 copmat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7AUBov, sym 
 (as always in Att.) -7\@ov, perf. -eAy 
 Av0a, Dem. : 
 
 To be overcome, brrepy copa, pass 
 augmented tenses -eupy., Eur. ; ai 
 v7rd, ¢. gen., Hat. 
 
 To be overcome (by a feeling, slee} 
 love, etc.), adioxopar (@, except oné 
 in Hom.), fut. dXéoonar, no aor, 
 aor. 2 é&\wv, infin. a\a@var, par 
 cXobs, perf. EéAwxa, all in pass. sens 
 &sch., Soph., eeties [vixaonat, c. de 
 rei, e. g., Uarvw, but ¢. gen. pers., 
 imo c. gen., Trag.] getog” 
 
 One must overcome, vikntéov, Eur. 
 
 [OveERDO, 70, Tepiood py Xavdopua 
 Hat. ] 
 
 OVERFLOW, TO, act., ézitKAUGwr, fu 
 vow, h., Thue., A’schin., Theoc.; «i 
 Nivéw, in pres., Alsch.; érixaraKN 
 Cw, Hdt.; drepBaivw, fut. -Bycopa 
 perf. -BéB1Ka, aor. 2 -éByv, fut. act. an 
 aor. 1 act. not used in this sense, 1 
 mid. or pass., Hdt.; ‘vareeBadXw, 0 
 aor. 1, perf. -BéB\nxa, Hdt.; “eva 
 Baivw, c. és and ace., Hdt.; ‘varo\ap 
 Bavw, fut. -Ayweuat, no aor. | a 
 aor. 2 -é\a@Bov, perf. -eiAnpa, Hat 
 Xen. ; 
 To overflow, intrans., mwedayit 
 Hat.; taepaipw, Dem.; wAnppmupia 
 Hipp., Mel. ; wAnuptpw, Ap. Rh. 
 Arpvehw, Arist.; v7repyéomat, pass. 
 perf. -KéxUuac, ete., Arist. 
 
 To be overflowed, wedayifw, only 
 act., Hat. r 
 
 Love overflowing my soul subdued tt 
 "Epos... Me... Sumov evi oriiera 
 TepiTpoxulels EOauacce, Hom. 
 
 OVERFLOW, AN, 7Anpmupis, toos 
 7 (v also in Hom.), Aisch., Eur. ; éai 
 XUors, ews, 1), Plat. Vid. FLoop. 
 
 [OVERFLOWING, AN, TrapéKxiots 
 ews, 11, Polyb. ] 
 
 OVERGROWN, ‘irepqpuris, és, Aseli 
 
 OVERHANG, 0, é7rikpéuadma, pass. 
 aor. | -expeudotyy, bh.” 
 
 > 
 
 me 
 
 se 
 
' 
 
 ~ OVERRUN. 
 
 VERHANGING, émnpeprs, és, 
 “Theoe.; xatnpedris, és, Hom. 
 
 JVERHEAR, TO, T&paKotw, c. acc. 
 ren pers., Plat. 
 
 UNG, KaTnpedris, és, Hom.; 
 js, es (in Ap. Rh. c. dat. of the 
 by which), Hes., Ap. Rh. 
 ERJOYED, 7Eptxapns, és, Soph., 
 Thue., Plat. ; wepeynthis, és, Ap. 
 
 ERLABOR, TO, ‘Uweptoviw, Xen. 
 ERLAP, TO, amapa\\coow, 
 
 FERLAY, 0, Ka\ia77Tw,Omn. Vid. 
 : VER. 
 
 DVERLEAP, TO, ‘Ureote\ew, fut. 
 r », only act., Esch.; tapa7nédw, 
 chin. 
 
 JVERLEAPING, t7repteXajs, és, sine 
 s. or c. gen., Hsch. 
 
 LOAD, TO, ‘vTepyenivw, Xen. 
 ERLOADED, ‘uTepaxtiis, és, The- 
 
 ERLOOK, TO (i. e., watch over, 
 Espopaw, augmented tenses 
 , only pres. and imperf, in this 
 Hom., Sol., Trag., Hdt., Xen., 
 
 3 émontevw, only act., Hom., 
 
 Soph. 
 To overlook (i. e., neglect, disregard), 
 eI 
 opaw, fut. weptoWvouct, aor. 2 7e- 
 dov, imper. weplice, etc. (this aor. 
 ly in act.), usu. c. ace. rei, much 
 
 doer and participle, Soph., Ar., 
 t., Thue., Xen., Dem.; 7apopaw, 
 so c. perf. pass. wapewpanat, also 
 . 1 pass. tapwpOnv, Xen., Antipho, 
 n.; Uwepopaw, Hdt., Thuc., Lys.; 
 ejeLOov, aor. 2 (see above), Isoc. ; wa- 
 pabewpew, Dem. Vid. To pisreE- 
 ARD. 
 One must overlook (i. e., disregard), 
 
 apowreov, Dem. ; teptortéov, Xen. 
 
 sarded), éxAimis, ¢s, Thue. 
 
 What may be overlooked, weptorr ios, 
 p. part. or ec. infin., Hdt. 
 OVERLOOKING, évdWnos, ov, epith. 
 of the gods, Soph., Ap. Rh. 
 
 But if the one saw the eye (of the 
 bther) overlooking the edge of the 
 ield, ci © Oup’ UTEpsyXov ETvos cre- 
 jos wabou, Eur. 
 
 _ OVERMATCH, TO, imwepBa\\w, no 
 nor. 1, perf. -Bé@An«a, etec., Hes., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Plat. Vid. To Exce1, 
 Lo CONQUER. 
 
 OVERMUCH, tepio\Xov, Ap. Rh. 
 Vid. Too mucH. 
 
 Vid. SURPLUS. 
 
 OVERPOWER, TO, Siaw, and mid., 
 no pass., Hom.; fiafw, more usu. 
 id., also pass., Hom., Pind.; vixaw, 
 Omn. Vid. To suBDUE. 
 
 |} To be overpowered by an opposite 
 action, KaTactaciaQoua, pass., 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 _ OVERREACH, TO, Bidoua:, mid., e. 
 ace. pers. and acc. of the matter m 
 hich ; also Webdecor Bidouar, Hom.; 
 ooxehiCw, Plat., Dem.; [repczoxo- 
 
 \Vid. To cHEAT. 
 
 [To be overreached by, weovex- 
 couat Ud, c. gen., Dem. } 
 VERRULE, TO, Wepietut, Cc. cen., 
 Dem. 
 
 ) OVERRUN, TO, Katdtpixw, fut. 
 |-dpauovmat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -edpauov, 
 no pass., ec. ace., Thuc., c. gen., Theoc. ; 
 |e™erpeXe, Hdt.; xaraGéw, fut. -Ge0- 
 |couat, no aor., no 
 |Xen. 
 
 Pind., Hsch., Plat.; :micraréw, | 
 
 also throush neglect to permit), | 
 
 rarely ec. infin., often ec. acc. of | 
 
 OVERLOOKED (i. e., omitted, cisre- ! 
 
 OVERPLUS, THE, 76 Teptacov, Xen. | 
 
 at, Hom., etc. ; meptcopifoua, Ar. ] 
 
 OVERTHROW. 
 
 OVERSEER, AN, 2vricxo7ros, 6, Hom., 
 Ar., Plat.; évrict&@uos, 0, Isoe. 
 
 [Overseer of public lands, aypove- 
 pos, 0, Plat.; overseer of slaves, perb. 
 paortyopcpos, o, Thuc., or wacteyo- 
 vouos,.o, Plut. ] 
 
 OVERSET, TO, Tivdcow, fut. -Ew, 
 Hom. 
 
 OVERSHADOW, TO, oxtdw, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; xeracxiaw, Hom.; cxea Qo, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen.; xaraocned- 
 Gw, Hes., Soph., Plat.; Zcxrafw, 
 | Hdt. id. To sHape. 
 
 To hold any thing out so us to over- 
 shadow something with if, naracKxtaQw, 
 Eur. 
 
 OVERSHADOWED, Ka@7aoKtos, ovr, | 
 Hes., Zsch., Soph., Hdt.; cvencaQav, 
 ouca, ov, gen. ovros, ete., Eur. 
 
 OVERSHOOT, TO, ‘ixepBal\w, no | 
 aor. 1, perf. -8¢8\yxa, Hom.; ‘trep- | 
 axovtTitw, Ar. 
 
 OVERSIGHT, AN, 7raicua, &ros, | 
 70, Theogn., Plat.; wapdpaune, ro, 
 Longin., Plut. 
 
 OVERSPREAD, TO, éxitpixw, fut. 
 -dpauovmuat, no aor. |, aor. 2 -:éeauor, | 
 perf. -éépoua, no pass., Hom. 
 
 OVERSTEP, TO, zpoBaivw, fut. -Br- 
 coua., aor. 2 -<Bynv (sometimes rpou- 
 
 OVERTURNING. 
 
 does a tree, c. gen. of the place where 
 it stood), Hom.; eavactpéda, perf. 
 -ésTpopa, pass. -toTpaupmar, aor. 1 
 -eatpiptny, ete., Zsch., Soph. ; xava- 
 cotpéw, perf. pass. sometimes in act. 
 sense, usu. in pass. sense, Ar., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. ; ‘@varvpizw, pert. 
 act. -révpopa and -rétpéda, pass. 
 -TéTpaupat, aor. 1 -etpigtyy, etc., 
 £sch., Soph., Hdt., Plat.; xarax\ivw 
 (of overthrowing a tyrant), aor. 1 pass. 
 poet. -exAévOnv for -exNibyy, Theogn. ; 
 Ka@Tuppemwe, no perf. only act., Soph.; 
 Ka@Tappin7w, poet. (not Att.) imperf. 
 also -6iracKoy, aor. 1 pass. -Eppi- 
 plyv, aor. 2 -eppidnv (Pind. has perf. 
 pass. -péptuuat), Asch.; éxtauvifw, 
 
 sch.; Katepeivw, Hdt.: catacre- 
 pevvum, fut. -croptcw (Att. -cTopa), 
 also -cTpwow, pert. pass. -<oTpwmuat, 
 aor. 1 -ectpwtyv, and sometimes -ec- 
 
 | ropeoOynyv, Hdt.; éxreivw, Eur.; ave- 
 
 xacti<w, Dem. ; kaTaXi'w, fut. -icw, 
 perf. pass. -AeAduas, ete. (of over- 
 throwing any form of government), 
 Hadt., Omn. Att. prose. Vid. To con- 
 QUER. 
 
 And the naval battle coming on, this 
 overthrew the city, ueta 6& TavTa, i 
 vauvnaxtn vro\aBovca, és youu tiv 
 
 Bnv), pert. -BBnxa, fut. and aor. 1 | 
 act. not used in this sense, Pind. ; 
 |UrepBaivw, Eur.; [ wapexBatvw, 
 | Arist. ] 
 
 LOVERSTRAINED (of a speech), ze- 
 pisces, 7, ov, Hschin. | 
 
 OVERTAKE, TO, wa@o77w, also aor. 2 | 
 émaptrov, Euatrov and uiuatov (the 
 redupl. continued through the moods), | 
 also perf. part. weuaprws (none of 
 these irreg. tenses in Att.), no mid. or 
 pass. (sometimes ¢. zroc7), Hom., Hes., 
 Archil., Trag.; AauBave, fut. A\judro- 
 mat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 EX@ov, perf. et | 
 Anpe, Hom., Soph., Xen.; xixavw 
 (Att. also xeyyxavw), pres. used only in 
 indic., opt. xtxetyv, subj. kixetw, infin. 
 | xtx7jvat, part. Ktyets, imperf. exixyy, 
 |also éxtxecy and éxtxov, fut. mid. «é- 
 | xzicouat, aor. | éxtxycaéuyv, No pass. 
 | (only pres. indic., fut., and aor. 2 Exi- 
 | xev, used in Trag.), c. acc., more rare- 
 | ly e. gen., Hom., Archil., Trag.; Ney- 
 | yavw, fut. \ojEouer, no aor. 1, aor. 2 | 
 
 éha@xov, perf. \cNoyxe (as punishment 
 
 | does), Pind. ; meprzpxouat, fut. -eXev- 
 | couae, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7j)A\vbov, syne. 
 | (as always in Att.) -7\@ov, perf. -eA7- 
 vba, no pass., Hdt.; émixaraNau- 
 | Bavw, Thue., Xen., Plat.; peradioxw, 
 | Hdt.; ¢wiNeuBavw, Thue. ; cé7éNap- 
 Bavw, Hdt., Xen.; @r7ouat, mid., no 
 pass. in this sense, Xen.; aioe, aor. 2 
 ethov, Lys. ; wepixaTaé\auBavw, The- 
 oph. 
 
 We were unable to overtake him, 
 Uctipw Todi zhetTouecta, Eur. 
 
 [ OVERTAKEN, peradiwxtos, ov, 
 
 Hat. | 
 
 | 
 
 OVERTAKING, AN, TepixaTadnWts, | 
 
 ews, 71, Theoph. 
 OVERTHROW, AN, “GvarTpoT7j, 7, | 
 isch. ; kavtastpopn, 1, sch. ; "ava-| 
 ovaots, ews, 7, Hsch., Eur., Dem. 
 Easy to overthrow, etKaTa@\uTos, ov | 
 (of a government, etc.), Xen. 
 OVERTHROW, TO, “@\arcéQw (esp. 
 of cities), fut. -Ew, only act., Hom., | 
 sch. ; €EaX ara Qu (also of ships, and | 
 |in Theoe. of people), Hom., Theoe. ; | 
 xaTa@Ba\\ (also Ep. in some tenses 
 xaBB.), no aor. 1, perf. -8-B\nxe, ete., 
 Hom., Pind., Hadt., Thue., Xen. ; gpei- 
 | arm, perf. pass. goripruuac, pluperf. 3d 
 
 Xen., Hschin. ; ixotpzpw (as a storm 
 
 | "Acta de xbav.. 
 
 sing. (in Hom.) EptpiT7o, aor. | mpei- } 
 -, HO pass., Thuc., | @Unv, ete.. Hom., Pind., Soph., Hdt., | only pres. and imperf. act., Hom. 
 
 wow eBade, Hat. 
 
 To be overthrown, wixtw, fut. recov- 
 at, no aor. 1, aor. 2 éreccy, perf. w:- 
 WTwka, c. vro and gen.. Hdt. 
 
 And the land of Asia is overthrown, 
 - és youu KixNerat, 
 Esch. 
 
 [| Overthrowing, avatpertixas, 4, Ov, 
 Plat. | 
 
 To join in overthrowing, cuvyxabat- 
 péw, aor. 2 -et\ov, Thue. 
 
 OvERTOP, TO, iv<epBa\Xw, no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 poet. infin. tepBaXceuv, perf. 
 -B<BX\nxa, Hom.; ivepz yw, poet. (not 
 Att.) also tvrep., imperf. -etyev, aor. 
 2 -écyxov, part. -cywv, ete., also Ep. 
 -ecxetov, Hom., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Menelaus overtopped them by (the 
 height of) his broad shoulders, Meve- 
 aos Ureipexev etpias wuovs, Llom. 
 
 OVERTURE, AN, Noyos, o, Thuc., 
 Dem.; [(im music), zpooiuov, 70, 
 Pind. ] . 
 
 They made overtures to the generals, 
 Noyous Tposépepov Tots ETpaTHYCIts, 
 Thue. 
 
 He also made overtures to the Hel- 
 lenes, wapécye d= oOyov ext Tos 
 “EXXnvas, Thue. 
 
 OVERTURN, TO, "avac7Tpigm, perf. 
 -EoTpoga, pass. -tcTpaumat, aor. 1 
 -eaTtpigUny, ete. (either a carriage or 
 a constitution, ete.), Hom., Isoe. ; 
 Kataotpigpw, h., Ar.; tTivdcow, fut. 
 -Ew, Hom.; teéxw, Zsch.; tx7idm, 
 #¥sch.; cpad\w, Pind; stpiga, 
 Eur.; cis @vactpopiy éiéwuc (aor. 1 
 | ێwxa, perf. pass., dedouat, etc.), Eur. ; 
 ano\Nuue (of a constitution), fut. 
 -oXovmat, aor. 1 -weoa, poet. often 
 -ecoa in moods which have not the 
 augment, perf. 2 -o\wXa, aor. 2 mid. 
 -w\éunv, both these always in pass. 
 sense, Xen.; wegetpz7w, Plat.; “ava- 
 tpixw (sometimes of a ship), Archil., 
 Soph., Plat. Dem.: xarahi’w (of a 
 government), fut. -Avcw, perf. pass. 
 -AeNtmar, ete., Omn. Att. prose, Hdt. 
 Vid. To ovERTHROW. 
 
 One must overturn, "avastperriov, 
 | Isoe. 
 | OVERTURNED, izvuos, a, ov (of a 
 = or a person in a cartiage), 
 
 h. 
 To be overturned, “avaxuuBahiaQw, 
 
 i yERTURNING, AN, K@Ta@AUCtS, Ews, 
 391 
 
PACE. 
 
 7 (of a form of government), Thuc., 
 Plat., Andoc. Vid. To ovERTHROW. 
 
 To aid in overturning, cvyKatahiw, 
 Thue., Lys., Zschin.; cvyxabatpéw, 
 aor. 2 -<iXov, Thuc. 
 
 OVERVALUE, T0, ‘t7reptipaw, Soph. 
 
 [OVERWEENING, @yépwyxos, ov, Ar- 
 chil., Alew.] Vid. Haveury. 
 
 OVERWHELM, TO (as grief does the 
 mind), 7ica{w, Hom.: so Baw, Hom.; 
 Ka@Tax\iGw, ¢. gen. or c. dat., Eur, ; 
 émtkAUCw, Eur., Theoc., Ap. Rh. ; 
 “umepPadX\u, no aor. 1, perf. -BéBAnKa, 
 Eur. ; xeré@yovviju, Ar., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 Bartifw (metaph. with questions), 
 Plat. 
 
 You overwhelm insolence, t.Beis (2d 
 
 sing. pres. indic. of TiOnur) UB év | 
 
 avt\w, Pind. 
 
 OVERWHELMED, ‘i7répavtXos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 [OVERWROUGHT, 7repioces, 7, ov 
 (of a speech, ete.), Eur., schin. ; 
 mepispyos, ov, Plut. | 
 
 OwE, TO, 6peXAw, only pres. and 
 imperf., no mid., but also pass. of the 
 debt owed, Hom. ; o@eitw, fut. ope- 
 Ayjow (but rare in this sense except 
 in pres. and imperf. act. and pass.), 
 Omn. 
 
 To owe previously, tpoopeihw, Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To continue to owe, trodeiw, aor. 
 1 érwpeiinoa, Thue. 
 
 To owe as a requital, avtopeitw 
 (of kindness, etc.), Thue. 
 
 To owe besides, tposopeihw, Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 To be owed on security, evoceto- 
 par, Dem. 
 
 OwL, AN, yAavE&, yAauKes, 1, 
 Soph., Ar.; éXeas, a@vtos, o, Ar. 
 Arist. 
 
 A screech owl, coxa, oxw7rds, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 A horned owl, aos, 6, Arist. 
 
 Of the owl species, yNauxwéns, és, 
 Arist. 
 
 Own—one’s own, pidos, 4, ov (only 
 in positive), Hom.; oixeios, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Ep. also oikyios, a, ov, 
 Omn. post Hom.; té10s, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Pind., Omn. Att. Vid. Mixx, 
 Yours, His. 
 
 With one’s own hand (doing any 
 thing, etc.), ai’Toxerp, Expos, 0, 1, 
 Trag., Dem. 
 
 Himself with his own hand, aitos 
 avtoupy@ xepi, Soph. 
 
 Killing with his or her own hand, 
 avtoxtovws, Hsch., Eur. 
 
 To add other things besides of my 
 own, from my own property, éT oiKo- 
 Bev aX’ exrcbeivat, Hom. 
 
 Hawing it of our own, vixobev éxov- 
 tes, Lys.; so Eur., Ar. 
 
 And in the case of all men, it can 
 excite no jealousy for them to provide 
 
 ? 
 
 Sor their own safety, waor 6& averi- | 
 lovey Thy Tposjxovcay cwTnpiav | 
 
 extropitesBar, Phuc. 
 
 Of one’s own account, *idia, Ar. 
 
 Of one’s own doing, by one’s own 
 means, evdobev, Hsch., Soph. 
 
 To claim as one’s own, to make one’s 
 own, oiketoouat, mid., Hdt.; 2€tdu0- 
 opa:, mid., Xen., Isoc. 
 
 Pace, Biya, &ros, To, Xen. 
 
 To keep pace with, €vropat, imperf. 
 Eltropny, aor. 2 Eomrouny, Ea7rod, etc., 
 ec. dat., Hom. 
 
 392 
 
 PACIFIC. 
 
 [One’s own affairs, one’s own prop- 
 erty, Ta oixeia, Hdt., Xen.; Ta oi- 
 Kela T& EavTou, Lys. | 
 
 [An attending to one’s own affairs, 
 oikeompayia, n, Plat.]} 
 
 Own, TO (i.e., to have), éxw, im- 
 perf. eixov, fut. €Ew, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 eoxov, Omn.: opetepiCw, act., oftener 
 -oua, mid., Asch., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 Vid. To HAVE. ‘ 
 
 To own (i.e., to confess), ouodo- 
 yéw, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem. Vid. To ACKNOWLEDGE, To 
 CONFESS. 
 
 OWNER, AN, syHavTIp, Hpos, 0, 
 Ap. Rh. Vid. Possessor. 
 
 [ Without owner, adécmoros, ov, 
 Plat. | 
 
 Ox, AN, Bows, 6, gen. Boos, and in 
 sch. Bov, acc. Bovv, Boa only in 
 Anth., ete. (Hom. always adds an 
 epith. to distinguish the male from 
 the cow, e. g., Rots dponv, Bovis Tav- 
 pos), Omn.; Tavpos, 6, Hom., Pind., 
 Esch., Eur., Xen., Isoc.; Kaptrai- 
 tous, Todos, 0, Pind.; Bcidsov, To, 
 Ar., Dem.; Bodpiov, ro, Ar. Vid. 
 Buu, CATTLe. 
 
 Of or belonging to oren, Boros and 
 Boeos, a, ov, Hom., Eur., Hdt.; tav- 
 petos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Trag. 
 
 A slaughter of oxen, cpovos Bovtns 
 (gen. ov, only masc.), Eur. 
 
 Of young oxen, Twikos, %, ov, Al- 
 ce. (Com.) 
 
 Drawn by oxen, Boees, 4, ov, 
 Thee., Xen. 
 
 Like an ox, with an ox’s head, Bov- 
 Tpwpos, ov, Soph.; tavpoKpavos, ov, 
 Eur.; tTavpduopdos, ov, Eur.; tTav- 
 
 | poxepws, wy, Kur. 
 
 Born of an ox (of bees, according to 
 the fable in Virgil), Bonyevis, és, 
 Mel.; Bouvyeniis, es, Call. 
 
 The head of an ox, BouxepaXeiov, 
 70, Lys. 
 
 [ Worth 
 Soph. ] 
 
 Worth four oxen, TecoapaBotos, ov, 
 Hom. ; tetpaPvetos, ov, Call. 
 
 Worth nine oxen, évvedfsotos, ov, 
 Ho n. 
 
 Worth a hundred oxen, exaTopu- 
 Bots, ov, Hom., ete. 
 
 Producing fat oxen (as a pasture, 
 etc.), a\peciBoros, ov, Asch. 
 
 Rich in oxen, ToNDBoiTHs, ov, only 
 masc., Hom., Hes. 
 
 To tend oxen, BovxoAéw, only act. 
 in this sense, Hom., Soph. 
 
 One who tends oxen, Bouxodos, 0, 
 Hom., Asch., Soph., Hadt., Theoe. ; 
 éifouxo\os, 0, Hom.; BouBorys, ov, 
 6, Pind.; BouopBes, 0, Eur.; Bov- 
 zys, ov, 0, Aisch., Eur.; Boumea- 
 as, ov, 0, Ap. Rh. Vid. Herps- 
 MAN. 
 
 A driving of oxen, Bendacia, 7 (in 
 Hom. of driving them away, i. e., 
 stealing them), Hom., Anth. 
 
 To drive oxen, Bonatéew, only act., 
 Ar. 
 
 Tormenting oxen (of the gad-fly), 
 BonXarns, ov, 0, Hsch.; Boucdos, ov, 
 Call. 
 
 Tormenting oxen (of hot weather), 
 Bovddpos, ov, Hes. 
 
 an ox, avtiBotos, ov, 
 
 P. 
 
 PACIFIC, 7aUXoS, ov, compar, -wTE- 
 pos, etc., but more usu. -aitepos, 
 -aitatos, Hes., Trag., Xen., Plat. 
 Vid. Quiet. 
 
 | Boupoves, ov, h., Simon., sch 
 
 To with oxen, Bowréw : 
 eg Be » 
 A man who plows with oxen, B 
 
 katos, 0, Theoc. 
 
 A slaying or sacrificing of oz 
 Bov8icia, 7, Pind.; Booxricia, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 A festival with sacrifice of 
 ig Be. Ta, ~ 
 
 Belonging to the sacrifice of ox 
 Aastireoeep. Trag., re ie ! 
 
 Slaying oxen, or causing the d 
 of oxen (sometimes of a feast, ete 
 
 Tavpodpovos, ov, Pind., Theoc.; ra 
 poxtovos, ov, Soph.; tavpoopuye 
 ov, Soph. ; Boutuzres, ov, Ap. Rh. — 
 To slay oxen or sacrifice them, Boi 
 povéw, only act., Hom.; Boubire 
 only act., Soph., Eur.; Bovcpaye 
 only act., Eur.; tavpoxtovéw, 0} 
 act., Aisch., Soph.; tavpocpayec 
 Esch. 
 Eating oxen, Boupayos, ov, Simor 
 tavpopayos, ov, Soph., Ar.; Boube 
 vys, ov, 6, Anth. , 
 A stealer of oxen, BooxXeW, ee 
 contr. fovK., 0, Soph. 
 Carving oxen, Bourhaotns, ov, 
 (epith. of a sculptor), Anth. 
 Large enough to pierce an ox (of 
 spit), Bovmopos, ov, Eur., Hat. 
 OX-DRIVER, AN, BonAaétns, ov, 
 Plat., Lys. 
 OX-EYED, Bows, idos, only fe 
 Hom. 
 OXx-GOAD, AN, Bou7rAnE, 7yos, 
 Hom. 
 OX-HIDE, AN, Bozia, 7, Hom. 
 An undressed hide, wpoBoen, 
 Hat. c 
 A strap of oa-leather, Bosvs, | 
 Hom. ; 
 Made of untanned ox-hide, wp 
 Bozeos or -etos, a, ov, Hdt., Xen 
 &poBdivos, n, ov, Hdt., Xen. 
 Made of five ox-hides, wevteBoste 
 ov, Sapph.; of seven, érTaBoetos, oF 
 
 OX-PASTURE, AN, BouBdotov, T 
 Call. : 
 Affording pasture for oxen, Bovp 
 tos, ov, Hom.; BovPcrns, ov, onl 
 masc., Pind.; Bovxidos, ov, Asch. 
 A ffording pasture for oxen durin 
 the summer, Bouvbepis, és, Soph. 
 OX-STALL, AN, Bovoraots, ews, f 
 ZEsch.; BotoraBuov, to, Eur.; Bo 
 xoXia, 7, Hdt.; Bodoraots, ews, 
 Call.; Boavdos, 6, Theoc.; BdavXr 
 76, Ap. Rh.; Boatd\rov, +6, Orph. 
 OX-STEALING, adj., BooxAor7ros, o 
 Orph. 
 [OxyYMEL, 6£0uens, eros, Td, Lys 
 | OXYMORON, 6£0uwpov, 76, Gram: 
 [OxyTONE, o£0Toves, ov, Gram 
 to mark as oxytone, o€uroviw, 1d. ] 
 OysTER, AN, THHos, To, Hom. 
 baTpeov, TO, Plat. % 
 An oyster kept in a pond, 
 otpeov, TO, Arist. 
 Of the oyster speci 
 Arist. j 
 OYSTER-SHELL, AN, 6oTp&xov, T 
 h. Vid. SHELL. 
 
 €S, OOTPEWONS, & 
 
 PACIFICATION, dtad\AGyn, 7, 
 Hat., Xen., Isoc., Dem. © 
 
 Paciry, T0, “avaraiw, X 
 *arradXaoow, fut. -Ew, Andoc. 
 
1 PAIN. 
 
 [To be pacified, aren Tis Opyis, 
 jv Xa\aw, Ar. ] 
 ACK, A (of hounds), Kivyyéotov, 
 6 (applied by Arist. even to a pack 
 wolves hunting), Hdt., Xen., Arist. 
 Pack, To (bagzage, etc.), ’dow, 
 rc. 1 Hpca, aor. 2 tipapov, used some- 
 mes in pass. sense, Hom.; cuskeua- | 
 wat, mid. and pass., Thuc., Xen., 
 lat.; dvacxevdétw, and mid. of pack- | 
 iz up one’s own baggage, Thuc. ; 
 tckevatw, Xen. ; ‘dvaCevyvumt, aor. 
 pass. -eCiynv, Xen. 
 To pack & audience, a jury, etc.), 
 apackevatw (drxactnpiov ), mid., 
 Ys.; Tapayye\\w, Dem. 
 PAcK-Ass, A, Kav;j\vos and xav6. 
 vos, o, Ar., Xen., Plat.; xav0wv, 
 vos, 0, Ar. 
 PAcKED (an audience, etc.), wapa- 
 AevaTos, 4, ov, Thue. 
 Easily packed in small compass, 
 b@eros, ov, sch. 
 PACKING-UP, A, cucoKevacia, 7), | 
 
 _ Pap, A (for carrying burdens on), | 
 UAziov, TO, Soph.; TUAN, 77, Ar. 
 
 PapprnG (to improve the figure), | 
 wudtiov, Td, Plat. (Com.) | 
 P#AN, A, Ilaujwv, ovos, 6, Hom.; | 
 } Taujwv, h.; marav, avos, 6, Msch., 
 joph., Thue., Xen., Lys., Dem. ; | 
 au, avos, 0, Msch.; Ké\ados 
 aiwuios, (isch. ; the cry was, ‘Io 
 aay, Soph. ; “Ly Wainov, Call. 
 
 Like a Pean, ratavis, idos, 7, 
 ind. 
 
 To sing @ pean, Taavivw, only 
 et., Zsch., Xen., Plat., Dem.; waw- 
 Kw, only act., Aasch., Ar., Hdt., 
 huc., Xen. 
 
 A singing of the pean, Tavwucpuds, 
 ), Thue. 
 
 [ Poy, A (in prosody), wav, 
 vos, 0, Gram.; composed of peons, 
 aiwuikos, 4, dv, Gram. | 
 | Pace, A, déATos, 1}, Ar.; [aAeupd, 
 » Anth.] 
 
 PAGEANT, A, Séa@ua, aros, 70, 
 mn. Att. Vid. SPECTACLE. 
 
 PAIL, A, Kkpwooos, 6, Trag.; xados, 
 » Anac., Soph., Ar., Hdt., Plat., 
 en. 
 
 A milk pail, wé\X\a, 7, Hom., 
 heoc. 
 
 Pain, odvvn, 4, Hom., sch., 
 oph., Plat.; “@xos, to, Hom., Pind., 
 Msch., Soph., Xen.; ddyos, To, 
 
 om., Trag., Xen.; ad\yndwv, dvos, 
 , Eur., Hdt., Xen.; rrovos, 6, sch., 
 oph., Thue., Xen.; Avy, 7, Soph., 
 Eur.; xotos, 6, Soph.; "avayxn, 1, 
 oph., Eur.; t@\acrwpia, 7, Thue. ; 
 t\ynua, atos, To, Dem.; ddvvnpa, 
 tos, To, Hipp. Vid. Syn. 388. 
 
 Great pin, Tepiwdivia, 7, Plat., 
 Hipp. 
 
 To be in pain, a\-yew, Hom., Aisch., 
 r., Hdt., Thuc. ; @@onac, only pres. 
 nd imperf. in this sense, c. acc. of the 
 jury, Hom.; zovéw, and -onat, 
 ss., Anac., Pind., Soph., Ar., Xen., 
 Antipho; odtvaouat, pass., Soph., Ar., 
 Plat. (vid. To Paty). Vid. To sur- 
 FER. 
 
 To be in great pain, ‘irrepwoivew, 
 Hipp.; mepiwdtvew, Hipp.; arepiw- 
 dvvaouat, pass., Hipp. 
 
 To have a slight pain, ‘iradyéw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Suffering pain, ddiivoords, aéos, 
 6 Kai 7, Msch.; EvOypos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Suffering great puin, wepiwovvos, 
 ov, Den., Hipp. 
 
 Free from pain, vadivos, ov, Pind. ; 
 
 ‘avwdivos, ov, Soph. ; ’avocos, ov, 
 
 Eur. 
 
 PAINTING. 
 
 Freedom from pain, vwdvvia, 1, 
 Theoc. 
 
 Not causing pain, *tvadivos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 _[ Without the pains of old age, av- 
 mos ynpms, Soph. } 
 
 To forbid on pain of death, Sava- 
 Tov Cnuiav éritibeuar or mpotibypur 
 (aor. 1 -&0yxKa, perf. pass. -7éGenmat, 
 aor. 1 pass. -eré0nv), Javatou Cyuiav 
 Taccw, c. dat. of the action or crime, 
 Thuc., Dem. 
 
 Paty, To, A\v7éw, Omn. post Hom.; 
 a@\ytvw, Trag., Xen.; ddvvdw, Eur., 
 Ar. Vid. To nurt. 
 
 PAINFUL, GXevyewwos, 4, ov, Hom. ; 
 apyaéos, a, ov, Hom., Tyrt,, Soph., 
 Ar., Xen.; a\yivoes, eooa, ev, Hes.; 
 aXyewss, 7, ov, Adsch., Eur., Thue. ; 
 Tovnpos, @, ov, Theogn., Ausch.; dc- 
 dtvos, ev, Soph. ; émizrovos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Thue., Xen.; poxOnpos, 4, dv, 
 fisch.: poyepos, a@, dv, Soph., Eur., 
 Ap. Rh.; 6dtvypos, a@, cv, Pind., 
 Eur., Ar., Plat., Dem.; érradivos, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 More painful, most painful, adyiwv 
 (c Att., ¢ elsewhere), é\ytoros, Hom., 
 
 | Trag. 
 
 Very painful, repiwdivos, ov, Aasch., 
 Plat.; zroAuzrovos, ov, Soph. ; 7oAvw- 
 duvos, ov, Theoe. 
 
 PAINFULLY, @\yewas, Soph. ; éi- 
 moves, Thus, Xen. 
 
 PAIns (i.e., diligence), o7rovdy, 71, 
 Omn. 
 
 To take pains, trovéw, often c. ace. 
 of the thing done or made with pains, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur., Xen.:; o7rov- 
 6aGw, Eur., Plat.; omovdiy exw (im- 
 perf. eixov, fut. €w, aor. 2 Exxon, 
 perf. Eoy1Kka), o7roudiy Toréomat, o7r. 
 tinue (aor. 1 20ynxa), c. gen. of the 
 object for which, or matter in which, 
 or c. prep., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Lys., 
 Isoe. Vid. To LABOR. 
 
 [ To take pains to no purpose, to hare 
 one’s labor for one’s pains, 7ivBous 
 tivo, Parcem.] 
 
 PAINS-TAKING, t\orovos, ov, 
 Soph., Xen., Dem. Vid. DiLiGEnt. 
 
 PAINT, PoKos, TO (esp. that laid on 
 the face), Theoph.; (for the eyes), 
 Urdypausua, atos, TO, Ar.; | (general 
 term), xpwuatiov, To, Anth. | 
 
 PAIN’, TO, ypapw, Asch., Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt.; éyypapw, Hat. 
 
 To paint (esp. to paint living ob- 
 jects), Cwypapéw, also in pass., Xen., 
 
 lat.: C@a ypapouat, mid., Hat. 
 
 To paint under the eyes, ‘trroxpiw, 
 c. dat. of another person, -o“az, mid. 
 of one’s self, Xen. 
 
 To pint on or in, etvGwypapew, 
 Plat. 
 
 To paint red, prow, Hat. | 
 To paint one’s face with white-lead, 
 Wipviidonar TO 7pdswiopv, Lys. | 
 
 PAINTED, yoatTos, 4, cv, Eur. 
 
 Painted (of women in dressing), 
 eEnuiiopivos, », ov, Ar. 
 
 Newly painted (a room, ete.), ved- 
 yparros, ov, Theoc.; vedypaos, ov, 
 Mel. 
 
 PAINTER, A, yp&pevs, 0, Eur., An- 
 doc., Dem. 
 
 A painter (esp. from life), Gwypa- 
 «pos, 6, Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem., 
 Anth.; Cwoypados, o, Theoc. 
 
 A portrait painter, cixovoypados, 
 o, Arist. 
 
 PAINTING. A, Cwypapnpa, aros, 
 70, Plat. Wid. Picture. 
 
 A painting (the act) of the eyelids, 
 Umoypitpn, n, Xen. 
 
 Skillful in painting, Cwypapixes, 
 1}, ov, Plat. 
 
 PALISADE. 
 Of or belonging to painting, ypai- 
 
 Kos, 1, ov, Plat. 
 
 The art of painting, ‘Podia réxvn, 
 Anac.; Cwypaia, 7), Plat.; 1 ypa- 
 guxn, Plat. 
 
 Parr, A, Cevyos, T0, Hom., Esch., | 
 Hadt., Thuc., Plat.; otvwpis, téos, 1y 
 Asch., Soph., Ar., Plat.; cvGi-yia, 7, 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 A miserably small pair, Gevy prov, 
 vo, Ar. 
 
 A pair of brothers, arivn opomrs- 
 pos, Eur. 
 
 [A pair of mules, dpixov Ceiryos, 
 Plat. | 
 
 In pairs, cbvdvo, h., Xen.; Kata 
 Giya, Theoc.; [adedqos, 7, dv, Xen. 
 
 Harnessed in pairs, difiryes, ot Kat 
 ai, Hom. 
 
 Disposed to live in pairs, cuvdvacrti- 
 Kos, , ov, Arist. 
 
 Parr, To, act. (dogs, in order to 
 breed from them), cxtAaxevw, Xen. 
 
 PAIRING, A (of competitors by lot), 
 ov\An Ets, ews, 17, Plat. 
 
 PALACE, A, avA7, 7, Hom., Asch. ; 
 oixtov, 70, Hom., Hdt.; péaBpov, 
 70, Msch., Eur.; Baciderov, T6, usu. 
 in pl., Hdt., Xen., Isoc.; apxetov, To, 
 Xen. 
 
 PALASTRA, THE, 7a&\aiotpa, 7, 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Lys., Aischin. 
 
 PALANQUIN, A, opetov, to, Di- 
 narch. 
 
 A palanquin-bearer, ouppopopos, 
 o, Ar., Strattis. 
 
 To be carried in a palanguin, 61- 
 ppopoptomar, pass., Hat. 
 
 PALATE, THE, U7repwa, 7, Hom.; 
 ovpdvos, o, Arist. 
 
 PALE, xAwpos, 4, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Aisch., Eur.; wypos, @, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 Plat.; Aevxds, 4, ov, Ar., Xen. ; 
 @xpouparos, ov, Arist.; zvw xpos, ov, 
 Arist.; €€wxpos, ov, Arist.; ‘Wédaro- 
 xAwpos, ov, Hipp. ; xAowdns, es, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Rather pale, ‘irrohevKoxpws, gen. 
 -wTos, 0 Kai 7, Hipp.; vadyAwpos, 
 ov, Hipp.; tarwxpos, ov, Hipp.; ‘vare- 
 xAoos, ov, Call. 
 
 One who is pale, wxpias, ov, only 
 masc., Ar. 
 
 To be or to become pale, wypaw, 
 only act., Hom.; &,praw, Sapph. ; 
 XAwpatvouat, pass., Soph.; yA\wpiaw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 PALE, A, cxodow, omros, 0, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; yapak, axos, 6, 
 Ar., Dem.; xé&pdkwpa, Gros, 70, 
 Xen., Dem. Vid. PALISADE. 
 
 PALENESS, @xpos, 70, Hom. ; 
 @xpoTns, nTos, 7, Plat.; xAdos, o, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 PALFREY, A, do7Tp&@n, 7 (or rather 
 a mule, or perhaps an ass so used), 
 Lys. Vid. Horse. 
 
 [ PaLimPpsEst, A, tahinWyorov, 
 70, Plut.] 
 
 PALINODE, A, 7G@\ivwoia, 1, Plat. 
 Vid. RECANTATION. 
 
 To sing a palinode, raXivwdéw, 
 only act., Plat. Vid. To REcANT. 
 
 PALISADE, A, oxoXo7res, of, Hom., 
 Eur., Xen.; otavpos, 6, oftenest in 
 pl., Hom., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; orav- 
 pwua, atos, To, Thuc., Xen.; orad- 
 pwats, ews, 7, Thuc.; ppayua, aros, 
 vo, Hat., Plat. 
 
 A place fortified by a palisade, ya- 
 pakwua, &Tos, TO, Xen. 
 
 PALISADE, TO, or fortify with pali- 
 sades, sravpow, Thuc.; dtactavpow 
 (esp. by drawing a palisade across), 
 Thue. ; 1poctaupow (esp. by drawing 
 a palisade in front of), Thuc.; ampos- 
 otavpow, Thuc.; x@paxow, Aschin., 
 
 393 
 
PANEGYRICAL. 
 
 Antipho, Arist. ; [meptxapandw, LEs- 
 chin. ; weptotavpow, Vhuc. | 
 PALISADING, A (ive., an erecting of 
 a palisade), yaoaxiocuos, 0, Phereer. ; 
 Xapaxwots, ews, n, Ly curg. | 
 PALLADIUM, A, TaN cétov, TO, 
 
 Ar., Hdt. Vid. Minerva, in Ap- 
 pendix. 
 
 PALLET, A, @oKavTijs, ou, 0, Ar.; 
 Xapuetvyn, 7, Trag.; Xauevuov, to, 
 Plat. Vid. Bep. 
 
 PALLIATE, TO, uecow, Xen. 
 
 PALM, A, toimE, tkos, 0 Kal 7, 
 Hon., Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 The Sruit of the palm, cpowikoBa- 
 Aavos, 1}, Polyb. 
 
 A palm grove, po.vikovs, ovvtos, 6, 
 Diod. 
 
 Made from the palm-tree, cowitkt- 
 vos, 7, ov, Antipho, Ephipp.; ouvi- 
 K1jtos, n, ov, Hat. 
 
 Paum, Tue (of the hand), evap, 
 Gos, To, Hom. ; ayoords, o, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh. ; taiaun, 7, Hom. y 
 
 [Palm as measure), taXator?), 1), 
 Cratin. ] 
 
 [ Of a palm long, ete., TaN atoTtatos, 
 a, Ov, Hit. ] 
 
 PaLMA CHRISTI, THE, otANiKv'- 
 m Lov, TO, Hdt.; KpoTtav, @vos, 0, 
 Theoph., Hipp. ; (berry), cit, 7, Hat. 
 
 PALPABLE, éToLmos, 1, ov, in Att. 
 usu. os, ov, Hom. Vid. Evipent. 
 
 PALPABLY, Naptrpa@s, Asch. 
 Ev IpENTLY. 
 
 PALPITATE, TO, TaTaTow, fut. -Ew, 
 To n.; do7raipw, rare except in pres. 
 anil imperf. act., Hom., Aisch., Eur., 
 Antipho ; nee (in Hom. only zra@\- 
 Noua), Hom., h., Soph.; acre pifw, 
 Avist. 
 
 PALPITATION, Tahuos, 6, Hipp.; 
 i\wa, &tos, To, Hipp. 
 
 Dee Tapa\vous, ews, 1, Med. ; 
 w be palsied, mapavoua, Arist. | 
 
 PALTRY, det\auos, a, ov (at in Ar.), 
 Aisch., Soph.; paitAos, n, ov, aad os, 
 ov, Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 PAMPERED, TO BE, Tptpaw, only | 
 
 act., 
 wat, pass., Xen. 
 
 PAN, A, Kep@ucov, To, Hdt., Xen.; 
 ayyos, T0, Hom. Vid. Por. 
 
 PANACEA, A, Wa&vakés, also 7. pap- | 
 
 paxov, TO, Call.; wavacea, 7 (in Ar. 
 also personified as the goddess of heal- 
 ing), Ar., Call. 
 
 PANCAKE, 
 Hippon. 
 
 [ PANCRATIAST, A, TayKpatiacTi}s, 
 0, Plat.; the pancratiast’s art, 1 way- 
 Kpatiactixh Texvn, Plat. } 
 
 PANCRATIUM, THE, TayKpatuov, 
 vo, Pind., Hadt., Xen., Hschin. 
 
 To contend in the pancratium, Tay- 
 «Kpatiatw, Xen., Plat., [soe., Aschin. 
 
 One who contends in the pancratium, 
 TayKovaTLaoT}s, ov, o, Plat., Xen. 
 
 Skillful in, suited to the pancratium, 
 TayKpatuaaTtixos, 1), ov, Plat., Arist. 
 
 [PanpeEcts, THE, Ilavdéxrat, oi, 
 late. ] 
 
 PANDER, A, pastpomes, 6, An, 
 Xen.; mpodywyods, o, Ar., Xen,, As- 
 chin.; mpouvyotpia, 7, Eur., 
 PATS 
 
 PANDER, TO, pactpoTretw, 
 act., Xen. 
 
 PANDERING, paotpotreia, 7, Xen.: 
 mpoaywryeia, n, Xen., Plat. 
 
 A, THYaviTHS apTos, 
 
 only 
 
 PANEGYRIC, kavxn, 7, Pind.; éaz- | 
 | Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 YOS, 0, Thuc., Plat. ; [aravnyupicds 
 (Sc. Noyos), 6, Isoc.] Vid. Praise. 
 [To deliver a panegyric, ye 
 Gw, Isoc.] 
 PANEGYRICAL, TavynyUpikes, 1, ov, 
 soe. 
 3BO4 
 
 Plat., | 
 
 Bur., Ar., Plat., Isoc.; yAidaivo- | 
 
 | Dem. ; 
 
 fe RAGRAPH. 
 
 PANEGYRIZE, TO, aivew, fut. -<ow 
 and -7jcw, perf. pass. yvnuar, aor. 1 
 nveOnv, Hom., Pind. Trag., Hat., 
 Plat. (rare in Att. prose) ; “trawiw, 
 Omn. Att., Hat. Vid. TO PRAISE. 
 
 Panic, A, poBos, 6, Omn.; [qravt- 
 KOV, TO (se. Ota), Polyb. } Wavinos 
 SvpuBos, Diod.; Tapayai, ai, Plut.] 
 
 Vid. Fear. 
 
 Panninns, cav6/j\ua, Ta, Ar. 
 
 Carrying panniers, ‘cavOif\uos, o, 
 
 r 
 
 PANOPLY, travo7ia, 7), Ar., 
 Plat., Isoe. ; 
 movoT\a, Eur. 
 
 Armed with a panoply, wé&voT os, 
 ov, Adsch., Eur. 
 
 Pant, TO, cpvotaw, Hom., Aisch., 
 Soph. ; do7aipw, rare except in pres. 
 and imperf. act., Hom.; doQuaiva, 
 only pres. and imperf., Ho: Bey Pind. 
 
 Asch. ; ‘éracraipw, Eur.; [ (with 
 eagerness), puaw, Hom. i 
 
 To pant against, Kavactuaivw (as 
 a horse against the bridle), c. gen., 
 sch, 
 
 Panting excessively, 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 PANTHER, A, Tavbijp, jpos, 6, Hat., 
 Xen., Arist. ; [ mdéodadis, ews, Ion. 
 tos, 1) (also qrope., Hom., Att. | 
 
 PANTILE, A, Kepa@uis, tdos, also 
 idos, , Ar., Thue. 
 
 PANTING, A, aobua, &Tos, 
 Hom., Pind., sch. 
 
 | PANTOMIME, A (actor), TavT oui 
 fos, 0, Suet. ; TpooEeikTNs, 6, Diod. ] 
 
 | Pantomimic dance, opxnua, agos, 
 To, Xen.; dpxnots, ews, 1, Hat., ete. ] 
 
 [ Pantry, A, oyyobrnn, 11, late. ] 
 
 PAPA, jwamTras, ou, 6, voc. Tamme, 
 Hom., Ar.; wamius, ov, 0, Ar.; 
 mamnis.ov, vo, Ar; ‘deep aprov, TO, 
 Xenarch.; das, 6, Theoe.; arma, 
 voe., Call. (Scarcely any of these 
 words are used in gen. or dat.) 
 
 To call papa, ranmato, only pres. 
 and imperf. act. (in Ar. in the sense 
 of coaxing, and so gaining one’s point, 
 implied), Hom., Ar. ; [mom map Ka- 
 Néw, Ar. | 
 
 Parer, fBit'BXos, 7, Hadt., Plat. ; 
 [xéptns, ov, o (prop. a leaf), Diose. ; 
 sup?” sfine royal paper, Xepta BaowXt- 
 Kol, xaptns NerToTaTOS THY Bache 
 Kav KaNoupevan, Hero; aazvpos, 6 
 kat 7 (prop. material papyrus), The- 
 oph. ] 
 
 [A sheet of puper, xapTN, ij, Plut. ; 
 Xaptiov, To, late ; thick, coarse paper, 
 Xapticy dacv, Plut.] 
 
 Paper armies (i. e., armies only 
 formidable on paper), étoToAwuator 
 Ovvduers, Dem. 
 
 PAPERS, yecupara, va, Ar., Plat., 
 Xaptar, oi, Plat. (C om.) 
 
 [A case for papers, xuptodu\a- 
 Kicv, TO, late. ] 
 
 [ PArER-DEALE R, A, Beret urns, 
 cv, 0, and Xaproma@dns, o, late. | 
 
 Papyrus, pt ‘Pros, 7, “isch., Hat. ; 
 [srarrupos, oO Kat 1s Theoph. j| 
 
 Made of papyrus, BiBXtvos, n, ov, 
 Hom., Hat. 
 
 PARABLE, A, Adyos, 0, Arist. 
 
 Thuce., 
 yn pl. aupiBdjuara 
 
 Fibs, 
 u7répacO nos, 
 
 ’ 
 TO, 
 
 [ PARABOLA, A, Tapaodr, 7, 
 Math. ] 
 
 [ PARADIGM, Tapddeyua, TO, 
 Gram. ] 
 
 [ PaRraDISE, wapadeicos, 6, LXX.] 
 PARADOXICAL, apd&do£os, ov, 
 
 PARADOXICALLY, Ta&paddoEws, As- 
 chin. 
 
 PARAGRAPH, A, K@Aov, TO, Arist. 
 
 With long paragraphs, sakpoxw- 
 Nos, ov, Arist. 
 
 PARDON. 
 
 PARALLAX, 7rapé\\a 
 MO i oP ee ge 
 
 PARALLEL, mitpdd\ndos, ov 
 [to or with, a. c. dat., Polyb. ] 
 
 [The p arallel lives (of Plu : 
 epee Ne, ior, Plut.] 
 
 Parallel lines, ai wapaddyXor 
 Yeaupac understood), Bist, 
 
 [ Bounded by parallel lines, mag 
 An \oypapucs, ov, Strab. ] ‘ 
 
 Parallel, ady., arapudrj: \ws, Ar 
 [é« mapadXij\ov, Plut.] 
 
 To be parallel, civeriteivw, 
 trans., Arist. ; 
 
 To make in parallel lines (of 
 armies ) émimapeiu, infin. 
 part. -c@y, imperf. -yew and 
 contr. -ya, no other tenses, Xen. ; 
 Timapeyu, Xen. 
 
 [PARALLELEPIPED, apa\hy) 
 medov, Td, Eucl., Plut. | 
 
 [ Para. LELISM, 7rapa\\y\ia, 
 late; (in grammar), 4rapa\\r\o 
 n, Apollon. i] 
 
 [ PARALLELOGRAM, 
 yeupucv, Td, Eucl. | 
 
 [PARALYSIS, 7rapa\uots, ews, 
 Med. ] q 
 all ARALYTIC, TapahuTiKos, 7, 
 
 tT.) 
 
 PARALYZED, TO BE, 7&pa\Uop 
 pass., perf. -AcAUmat, lit., Arist., 0 
 aph., Hadt., Lys. qj 
 
 [ Paralyzed in one side, rapat)yp 
 Kos, 4, ov, Hipp. | : 
 
 Paramount—the king would th 
 ita paramount object, 0 Bacthebs m 
 TavTos av TWCUjTaLTO, Xen. 
 
 Paramour, A (of the man), ’a@ 
 gen. ’avipus, Att. dvdpos, dat. pl. 
 a (opp. to woats), Soph. ; por) 
 
 , Plat. 
 
 "A paramour (of the woman), 
 axis, idos, 11, Hom.; madre 
 Hat., Plat. Vid. ConcuBrine. 
 
 PaRAPE?, A, auBodas, Kos, th, X 
 
 [ PARAPHRASE (of an euthoml P 
 tapod, i, Gram. | 
 
 PARAPHRASE, TO, evteivw, sO 
 times c. eis and acc., Plat.; [me 
 ppatw, Plut.] 
 
 [ PARAPHRASING, A, peTapp 
 ews, 7}, Plut.] 
 
 PARASANG, 7r&paodyyns, ov, 
 Hat., Xen. ae: 
 
 PARASITE, A, ‘Geiottos, 0, Epi 
 Tapuottos, o, Antiph.; yrwpoxoXe 
 axos, 0, Ar.; Wopoxchados, 2°, J 
 phil. A BoeddodupuyE, vyyes, 6, 
 tin. ; ouyKaravevolpuyos, 0, 
 TayyvoKVicobnjpas, ov, O, Eupol.; 
 po oxos, 0, At. Arist. 3 3 WerEepvcKoT 
 ews, 0, Menand. 
 
 A pompous parasite, ceuvomap ae 
 tus, o, Alex. 
 
 To be a parasite, Wupoxohaked 
 only aet., [hilippid. 
 
 [To play the parasite, wapaciré 
 Axion., Diphil.] ‘ 
 
 [ Parasitic, TapdaiTos, ov, Com 
 
 PARASOL, A, oKiadetov, To, AY 
 oxtaotov, Té, Strattis; SoAla, 
 Theoe. 
 
 PARCEL, A, ayxGXis, tos, 1, 
 costr. ; 
 
 Parcn, TO, ppvyw, Theoe. ; 
 paivw, Hat. ] 
 
 Parcuep (of lips), @vermévos, | 
 ov, Theoe. } 
 
 [Parched up, Enpos, a, ov, Hat 
 Vid. Dry. 
 
 Parcurne (of thirst), toAuKay 
 és, Hom. 
 
 [ PARCHING, A, Enpavors, 7 7, Pl 
 [ParcHMENT, peuBpdva, 1S, 
 N.1T.] 
 
 Tapa 
 
 PARDON, suyyveun, 7, Omn. Ati 
 
_PARHELION, 
 ryvoia, 7, Soph. ; cuyyver 
 Soph. ; aidecis, ews, 1, 
 
 D beg meen, Wapieuar, mid., c. 
 r. 
 
 N, TO, svyytyveckw, fut. 
 at, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -<yvwv, 
 -éyvwKa, pert. pass. -Eyvwouat 
 also aor. 2 opt., 3d sing., ovy-| 
 
 e impers. c. dat. pers.), c. 
 i of the fault, rarely also 
 pers. and dat. of the fault, Omn. 
 X@Xdw, fut. -acw, c. dat. pers., 
 , Eur.; didmur, aor. 1 eéwxa, 
 f. pass. ézdouat, etc., c. dat. pers., 
 of the fault, Eur., Dem.; aidé- 
 mi, mid., esp. in aor. 1 7éecdunv, 
 in pass., c. dat. pers., Plat., Dem.; 
 puae (t Ep., « Att.), mid., Ar. 
 To FORGIVE. 
 “sp pardon, svyyvwerion, c. 
 t. 
 to pardon, svyyvouwy, 
 Oo Kat 7, ¢. gen., Eur., Xen., 
 : cuyyvepovixes, 1", ov, Arist. 
 ot pardoning, * aovy yvwuwy, ovos, 
 nN, f 
 RDONABLE, auy yvworos, 1, ov, 
 Eur.; cuyyvwuwy, ovos, 0 Kai 
 Phuc. 
 RE, TO, 7epiteuvw, no aor. | act., 
 —revunka, Hes., Hdt. 
 To . one’s nails, dvvxifouat, 
 in. 
 ‘ARENT, A, ToxKeUs, Oo, rare in sing., 
 in Hom. roxijes, Att. roxets, Omn. 
 
 oes not occur) yovevs, o, rare in 
 
 sing. Hes., Omn. post Hom. 3 0 TE 
 
 wv, a texouca, in pl. of both, ot ve- 
 res, c. gen. (of course also ¢ 
 Ag.; TEKVOYOVOS, 0, Esch. ; 
 
 ; 
 aA 
 * 
 
 evynsavTes, Xen. Vid. 
 ATHER, MOTHER. 
 
 - I who had no parents, 6s ours BXa- 
 as Tw yevelNovs Tatpds oF jy- 
 rpos elxou, Soph. | 
 
 My parents, wy Epuv aro, Soph. 
 Parent of excellent children, aptaro- 
 
 Ovos, 0 Kai 1, Pind. 
 
 and Ep. Texouuat, no aor. | act., aor. 
 Erexov, perf. téroKa (Hes. has aor. 
 mid. ereEa@uyv, aor. 2 érexouqv, 
 are but in Aésch.), Omn.; piretw, 
 'Hes., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat., Lys.; 
 poputevw, Soph.; pia, Soph. Vid. 
 ‘© BEGET, TO BRING FORTH. 
 One who has both parents alive, au- 
 pitadis, és, Hom. 
 
 Born “+ noble parents, “apirroro- 
 Kos, ov, Eur. 
 
 To cherish one's parents in their old 
 age, ynooBocKéw, no mid., but also 
 pass. of the parents who are so cher- 
 ished, Eur., Ar.: so Yuet popew, 
 Plat., Lys., Isoc.. Ise. 
 
 One who cherishes his parents in 
 their old age, ynooBocKos, 6 Kai ny 
 Soph., Eur., xen. 3 yupotpopos, o 
 xai 7, Eur., De 
 
 PARENTAL, as a parental curse, ye- 
 viO\tos “aoa, sch. 
 
 PARENTHESIS, A, Tapivbects, ews, 
 4, Gram. 
 
 In a parenthesis, tv Ta piow, 
 Gram. 
 
 A parenthesis (i.e., a parenthetical 
 observation), wapevOnxn, 7, Hdt. 
 
 PARENTHETICAL, wapévileros, ov, 
 Gram. 
 
 _[ PARENTHETICALLY, apeuBaTi- 
 xs, Gram. ] 
 
 Pare ion, A, r&pr\tos, 6, Arist. 
 
 ~ ace.), 
 ot yee | 
 Evol, Hdt., Xen. ; j ol cpicavTes, | 
 
 To be a parent, or to be parent of, | 
 and metaph., tixrw, fut. reZouct, | 
 | oph. 
 
 PART. 
 
 PARING, A, "@7dKvicua, aos, 75, | 
 
 [Parisy LLABIC, QvETWEKTaTOS, OV, | 
 Gram. ] 
 
 PARK, A, 7a@padecos, o, Xen. 
 
 PARLEY WITH, TO, Aoyous Tpos- 
 ere (fut. -ofcw, aor. 1 -%veyxa, aor. 
 2 -1veyKov), Cc. dat., Thue.; [Adyous 
 
 | av7tBa\iw, Luc. ] 
 
 , Asch. (3d sing. pres. pass. | 
 
 PARLIAMENT, BovN7, 7, Omn. Att. 
 prose. 
 
 A member of Parliament, wpoPov- 
 Nos (i.e., a deputy appointed to delib- | 
 erate on state affairs), Ar., Hdt., Lys.; | 
 SO cuyypageus, o, Thue. 
 
 [ Paroplst, A, Tapwdos, 0 6, Ath.] 
 
 PARODY, A, Tapwdia, 71, Arist. 
 
 [In the way of parody, wapwérxés, 
 th, ov, Dion. | 
 
 oe TO, Tapwétw, Ath.] 
 
 ovixos), Gram.] 
 [ PARONOMASIA, ®apovouacia, 1, 
 Cic.] 
 
 [PaRoTID GLAND, THE, Tapwrtis, 
 
 idos, 7, Galen. ] 
 
 [ PAROXYTONE, tapoEtrovos, ov, 
 Gram. | 
 
 PARRICIDAL, T&TpoKTovos, op, | 
 Zésch., Soph.; watpogovens, ov, 6, | 
 Soph. ; wazpo@ovos, ov, Plat. 
 
 [ Parricipe (act), warpoxvovia, | 
 
 7, Plut. ] 
 
 PARRICIDE, A, T&zpopoveds, 
 Hom. ; w&zpopovos, o, Eur.: 
 gee ou, 0, Soph.; ~&zpoKzovos, 
 0, Soph.: wé&zpaXoias, ov, o, Ar., 
 Plat., Lys. Dem. 
 
 To be a parricide, watpoxroviw, 
 only act., Esch. 
 
 Parrot, A, Bitraxos, 6, Eubul. ; 
 Uitraxn, 1, Arist. 
 
 PARRY, TO, avroceiouat, mid., Ar. ; 
 [*apaxpovm, c. ace. et dat., Plut.] 
 
 Sar pesdwos, i, OV, | 
 
 Hes., Ar.. Plat.: 
 Thue., “a 
 
 PARSIMONIOUSLY, evTeA@s, Xen. 
 
 Parsimony, peté, 7, Hom., Hes., 
 Eur.; etédwrz}j, 3, Hom., Sol.; pe- 
 éwXia, 4, Ar., Plat. 
 
 PARSLEY, cé\tvov, 70, often in pl. 
 Hom., Pind., Hdt.. Mosch.; a coarser 
 sort, imwocé\wov, To, Pherecr., The- 
 
 euvedijs, és, Pind., 
 
 ae Poacs, ayyeocéXivov, 70, 
 
 al ae -parsley, . opeocéXivoy, | 
 76, Diosc. : rock-parsley, wetpocéXi- | 
 vov, 70, Diosce. ] 
 
 PARSNIP, A, o7TapiNivos, o Kat ij, 
 Hipp.; [kepasxouy, 7, Dees 
 
 Parr, potpa, 7, Hom., sch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Dem.; pz- 
 pos, =o Omn. post Hom.; uepis, | 
 tdos, 7, Plat., Dem.; sdptov, zo, | 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Purt (i.e., duty), wépos, ro (e. g., it 
 is my part, for my part, etc., Tovuov 
 pepos, TO cov pépos, etc.), Soph., 
 Eur., Isoe. 
 
 Iwill not fail for my part (lit., my | 
 part shall not be weary), ob xauet 
 Toupov pépos, Soph.; Tats, ews, 71, 
 
 m. 
 
 Part is often left out, as, for Pylos 
 is a part of what was former rly Messe- 
 nia, Eo7t yap "i TléXos 7s Mecon- | 
 vidos wore ovcns ys, Thuc., esp. | 
 when 7: is expressed and followed by 
 a genitive, e. ¢., you ought to take 
 
 care... lest any part of what there | 
 
 ought to be be wanting to you, xpn ce 
 oxoreicBat - ae primore emitting Te 
 tuas my Get tbrapyev, Xen. (and so 
 Omn. Att.) ; also esp. when the mean- 
 ing is “it is the part of” (i.e, the! 
 
 PARCEMIAC, A, Wapotutaxos, o (sc. | 
 
 6, | 
 Tat po- | 
 
 PARTAKING. 
 
 | duty of), which is rendered by éo7 
 and gen., & g., it is not a woman's 
 | part, otro yuvarxos éozt, Esch. (so 
 Thue. and Omn. Att.) ; also by zpos 
 c. gen., dsch., Soph., Hdt., Thuc., 
 e. g., it is not the part of “ skillful sur 
 geon to lament ..., cv mpds iatpou 
 sogov Spnveiv, Soph. 
 The chief part, zpecBetov, 70, 
 Soph. 
 A very small part, ever so small a 
 part, TohNooTHMOptov, 7 zo, Thue. 
 Consisting of large parts, peyaXo- 
 meprs, zs, Plat. 
 | _ Largeness of parts, ueyaopzpea, 
 | iy Plat. 
 
 (Consisting of small parts, uixpoue 
 pus, és, Plat. 
 
 Smallness of parts, wixpouzpea, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 Consisting of many parts, ToNtue- 
 pis, és, Plat., Arist. 
 
 Consisting of like parts, ouctouspns, 
 és, Arist. 
 
 To take another's part (be in anoth- 
 | er’s interest), ppovew Ta..., C. FEN. 
 | pers., or c. zpos and acc., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 As many as survived of the Piateans 
 who had taken their (the Lacedzem«- 
 nians) part, Ocot Ta opitepa Pppo- 
 vouvres HXatatiwv Teptijoav, Thue. 
 
 The good-ill on the part of the al- 
 | lies, etvota 7) Tapa Tay cupuaxav, 
 Tsoc. 
 
 PART, TO, act. (i.e, to separate, 
 q-V-), @moxptvw, Hom., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To part G.e., to divide, to distrib- 
 ute, q.v.), Gr@uorpaw, fut. -aow, 
 |Hom., Ap. Rh.; Gracotw, aor. 2 dret- 
 
 ov, Hom., Hes., Eur., Omn. prose. 
 
 To part, intrans., éuticraua, pass., 
 |e. aor. 2, perf., and pluperf. act., perf. 
 part. -eoryKxws, via, etc., and syne. 
 -£0TWS, @oa, Fen. wros, ete., Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt.: | weprcyiQoucae ( evbev 
 Kat evOev), Plat. ] 
 
 They parted (of two combatants 
 after fighting), écetuayev (3d pl. aor. 
 2 pass. from étatwiccw), Hom. ; 
 éuetTuayov, Ap. Rh. Vid. To sEPa- 
 RATE. 
 
 PARTAKE, TO, avtaw, c. gen. or 
 ace. rei, only act., Hom., Soph; Kes- 
 | vwvew, only act., c. gen. rei, dat. pers., 
 | either often understood, also c. rept 
 and ace. rei, Trag., Plat. Dem.; xor- 
 | voouat, mid., c. dat. pers., gen. rei, 
 
 also often ec. acc. rei, once in Eur. in 
 aor. 1 pass., c. dat. rei (rad Exowa- 
 | Onv Ager), Eur., Thuc., Plat.: @vri- 
 |AeuBavouc:, Thuc.; cumpeticya, 
 | only pres., Soph., more usu. cupper:- 
 xm, imperf. -etxov, fut. cumucthitw 
 and cuuuetacxricw, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 ~MeTécxov, part. -ueTacywv, etc. 
 | perf. -uerécx1Ka, nO mid. Or pass., c. 
 / dat. pers., gen. or ace. rei, Eur., Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. To SHARE. 
 | One must partake, pzbexticv, c. 
 gen., Thuc., Plat.; ueraXtnaréiov, c. 
 | gen. Plat. 
 | PARTAKER, A—a partaker of or in, 
 Evriwv, oves, o, Hes., Pind.; Euvav, 
 |avos, o, Pind.; méroxos, o, Eur., 
 / Thue., Plat.; aijurdoos, contr. -zous, 
 0, Soph. ; uepizns, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 PARTAKING OF, zumopos, ov, Cc. 
 'gen., Hom.; éyxAnpos, ov, ¢. gen., 
 ''Soph. ; péroyos, ov, ¢. gen., Eur., 
 | Hdt., Lys., Antipho, ‘Dem. ; MET GKOL- 
 | vos, ov, c. gen., “Esch. ; peBextixes, 
 ii, ov, Arist. 
 
 Partaking of (in a deed). werai- 
 7Ttos, a, ov, and os, ov, ¢. gen., Zsch., 
 Soph., Hat. 
 
 Capable of partaking of, uetaXn- 
 
 | Wrikes, 1, ov, Plat. 
 395 
 
PARTRIDGE. 
 
 Not partaking of, ‘apéroxos, ov, 
 Thue. Vid. Wirnour. 
 
 [A partaking of, weroxy, Hat] 
 Vid. PARTICIPATION. 
 
 PARTIAL (toward a person), evme- 
 wis, és, c. dat. or ¢. prep., Omn. post 
 Hom. 
 
 Partial (of a judge, etc.), adixos, 
 ov, Hes., Omn. Att. 
 
 PARTIALITY, xépts, 7, gen. -iTos, 
 ace. -ira and -w, Plat., Theoc. 
 
 [ Partiality for one, mpostatea, 
 mos ¢. ace., Dicarch. | 
 
 PARTIALLY (i. e., with partiality), 
 étepoGi\ws, Hes.; aviows, Dem. 
 
 Partially {i.e., in part), wépos tT, 
 Thue. ; kata pépos, Plat. 
 
 PARTICIPATE IN, TO, “eT#Xw, im- 
 perf. -eiyov, fut. webeEw and petacyy- 
 ow, no aor. 1, aor. 2 werécyxov, part. 
 peTacxon, ete., perf. wetecynka, Cc. 
 dat. pers., c. gen. or ¢. ace. rei, The- 
 ozn., Hdt., Omn. Att. Vid. To pAr- 
 TAKE. 
 
 PARTICIPATION, kowvwvia, 4, Pind.. | 
 
 Eur., Plat., Dem., Hschin.; Evvwvia, 
 7, Archil.; perovoia, 4, Ar., Xen., 
 Dem., AMschin.; peroxy, 7, Hat., 
 Plat.: wera\y Wis, ews, 1), Plat. ; pé- 
 GeErs, ews, 7, Plat.; uetasyeats, ews, 
 H, Plat.; cumucBeEs, 7, Arist. 
 
 PARTICIPLE, A, “eTOX?, 1), and TO | 
 
 petoxixov, Gram. 
 [ PARricLe, Etcua, To, in 
 
 pl., 
 Arist.: Wnyyatiov, 0, Plut. } 
 
 Composed of small particles, NerTo- | 
 
 weons, es, Arist. 
 
 [ Particle (in grammar), trapabijxn, 
 7, Longin. } 
 
 PARTI-COLORED, Trotkt\os, n, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Hdt., Xen. : [’@vQo- 
 puns, és, Anth.] 
 
 ov, Ar., Hadt., Plat. 
 [Particular (histories), £7 uépous 
 (cuvvtagers), Polyb.| Vid. Specra. 
 
 Particular (i. e., precise, ete., of a | 
 
 person), ‘akpifyis, ¢s, Eur., Thue, | 
 
 Plat. 
 
 In some particular way, 
 Plat. 
 
 PARTICULARITY, a@xptBera, 7), Plat. 
 
 PARTICULARLY, pa@\uocta, Omn. ; 
 Exkpitov, Eur. 
 
 PARTISAN, A (i. e., one of a political 
 party), nu@nr7s, ob, o, Anac.; o7a- 
 oiwTns, ov, o, Thuc., Plat. 
 
 [A partisan (a broad-pointed spear), 
 tatvNoYy Xov, Td, Strab. } 
 
 [ PARTISANSHIP, 7poctacia, 
 Den. | 
 
 PARTITION, A, 612’ ppayyua, &Tos, 
 70, Thue.; vicca, 4, Bion. 
 
 [Parlition-wall, werdtorxos, 0, Er- 
 atosth.; wecdtoryov, To, N. T.] 
 
 Parruy, wépos m1, Thuc.; partly 
 ... partly. to pév and ta pév, an- 
 swered by to dé and Té dé respective- 
 ly, Omn. Att.; totTo uév, answered 
 by tovto 6¢€, or by ézeita 6¢, or by 
 6¢ only or To dé, and sometimes the an- 
 swering words are understood, Soph., 
 Hat., Isoc.; 27 uév answered by 77) 
 6é, Xen.; dua wev... dua oz, Plat. 
 
 PARTNER, A, Kotvwy, vos, o, Pind., 
 Xen. ; [Evvnwy, ovos, o, Hes. ]; Koww- 
 vos, 0, ¢. gen. or c. dat., pers., isch., 
 Soph., Xen., Dem. ; onodxAnpos, 0, 
 Pind. ; 6uéorios (lit., living in the 
 same house), 0, Soph.; cvAAj7Twp, 
 opos, 0, Aisch., Eur., Plat., Antipho ; 
 cvvvopnos, o Kai 4, Pind., Asch., lat. 
 
 PARTNERSHIP, Kowwvia, 1), Pind.. 
 Eur., Plat., Dem., Aschin.:; Evvwvia, 
 4, Archil. Vid. PARTICIPATION. 
 
 PARTRIDGE, A, TépOLE, ikos, 0 Kal 
 n, Archil., Soph., Epich.; mepétxrov, 
 
 396 
 
 ’ 
 
 ov 
 1diws, 
 
 1, 
 
 PASS. 
 
 vo, Eubul. ; xaxxaéBiov, +o, Eubul. ; 
 KakkaBn, 1, Ath. 
 
 Of or belonging to a partridge, mep- 
 Oikikds, 4, ov, Ar. 
 
 To make a noise like a partridge, 
 kaxkaBiCw, Arist. 
 
 To escape like a partridge, éxrep- 
 OrKiCw, Ar. 
 
 [Keeping or rearing partridges, wep- 
 OtxoTpodos, ov, Strab. | 
 
 [A partridge-catcher, TepdikoSipas, 
 6, Al.) 
 
 PARTURITION, Toxos, 6, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt. Wid. TRAVAIL. 
 
 Parry, A (political), Epis, tos, 7, 
 Plat. ; mpoaipecis, ews, 1, Dem. ; 
 mapétazis, ews, 7, Dem., Aschin. 
 Vid. Faction. 
 
 To form a party, Tapackevafopat, 
 mid., sine cas., sometimes c. acc. of 
 those brought to join it, Andoc., Dem. 
 
 To win over from a party, make (a 
 person) desert his party, aciotn, in 
 aor. | améotyoa, c. acc. pers. gen. of 
 the party, Thue. 
 
 To be of a person's party, ppoviw 
 Ta, ¢. gen. pers., Or ¢. moos and acc. 
 pers., or c. possessive adjective (e. g., 
 the cities are inclined to our party, 
 TH iueTEpa chpovotaw ai 7roXets, 
 Xen.), Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Those of the party of Androclides 
 and Ismenias, ot TavTe ytyvaoKov- 
 tes ‘Avdpox\eida Te Kat ‘lounvia, 
 Xen 
 
 [To attach one’s self to one’s party, 
 TiS Tpoaipecews Twos Exouat, Dem. ; 
 ampostintw tii, Xen. | 
 
 To act from party spirit, ptovet- 
 «xew, Thue., Plat. 
 
 [ To be a party to a suit at law, av- 
 
 | tLOuxéw, Lys., Plat. ] 
 PARTICULAR, ‘idios, a, ov, and og, | 
 
 [The parties in a luesuit, ot avta- 
 you Gomevor, Xen.; ot avridikor and 
 ou avrediKouvTes, Plat. | 
 
 | Party-wall, having or separated by 
 a party-wall, ouotorxos, ov, Ise. | 
 
 [| PARVENU, A, veo7NouTos, o (as 
 adj. os, ov), Dem., Arist. ] 
 
 Pass, To, or PAss By, intrans., 
 Tapaxiw, only pres. and imperf., 
 Hom. ; mé@peut, infin. -stvar, part. 
 -tay, imperf. -yev and ara, contr. fa, 
 Hom., Eur., Thue., Xen. ; wapedatva, 
 fut. -eAX\aow, from which fut. come all 
 the remaining tenses (also pres. infin. 
 often -eAaav in Hom., imper. -é\a, 
 Pind., Eur., imperf. -¢\aov, -édwv, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh., fut. also -eX@, Att., 
 -ehdw, Hom.), aor. 1 poet. often -acca 
 for doa, pert. -edjAaKa, pass. -eh7ja- 
 mat, but in aor. 1 -7AaOyv, Hom., 
 Hes., Xen.; mwaptE éavvw, Hom., 
 and in one word, Hdt.; mapépxouat, 
 mid., fut. -eXedooua, no aor. |, aor. 2 
 -7AvBov, syne. (as always in Att.) 
 -7\ ov, perf. -eX7j\uba, no other tenses, 
 no pass., Omn. ; 7a@potxouat, fut. -o1- 
 XNoomat, no aor., perf. -wxy~ae and 
 -olxw«ka, no other tenses, ¢. gen. or ¢. 
 acc., often sine cas. (of persons or of 
 events), Hom., Pind., Aasch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen.; wapacteixw, only act., 
 ec. ace. or ¢c. dat. h., Aisch., Soph. , 
 tapaviccoua, h., Ap. Rh.; mapeEep- 
 xXoua, c. ace., Hdt.; mapexrepaw, 
 fut. -dow, Msch.; tapauciBw, more 
 usu. -o“at, mid., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen.: wapéEeuu, Hdt.; rapapepo- 
 frat, pass., no perf., aor. 1 araprvei- 
 XOnv, Xen.; mwapeEGue(Bw, in tmesis, 
 Ap. Rh.; arapapetpew, Ap. Rh. ; 7a- 
 podevw, only act., Theoc. 
 
 To pass stealthily by, mapadiw, only 
 in aor. 2 médépéduv, or perf. -déduKa, 
 Hom. 
 
 To pass over, across, mpacow, fut. 
 
 | ‘varepepXomat, 
 
 PASS. 
 -Ew, Hom.; daérpdoow,c.gen., | 
 wupeepxomat, c. gen., Hom. ; mepe 
 oma, pass. in act, sense, c. fut. mi 
 no pass. in pass. sense (Thuc. has a 
 mepaow also in this sense), Hor 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen.; wepdw, fut. -ae 
 Ep. imperf. wepadacxov, Omn. 
 Hdt., Xen.; ‘vzrepBaivw, fut. -Bric 
 mat (no fut. act. nor aor. 1 in t 
 sense), aor. 2 Uarep¢ Bry, perf. -Bi Bx 
 3d pl. often “ganas aul Ocha i 
 fin. Ep. also -@eBduev, part. also ~ 
 Baws, via, and -BeBus, -BeBaoa, ge 
 -BeBwros, etc. (these irreg. forms, 
 cept -BeBaor and -BeBws, are 
 found in Trag., and not even these 
 Att. prose), c. acc., sometimes c. gel 
 Hom., Eur., Thue., Xen. ; ’@eiBw ai 
 -oxat, mid., but no pass. in this sens 
 Hom., Asch., Eur., Hdt.; érevar, 
 fin. -sévat, part, -cwv, imperf. -y 
 and 7ia, contr. ja, also Ep. fut. éarte 
 couat, and Ep. aor, érecsapny (ney 
 in Att.), Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thu 
 Xen., Dem. ; petpéw, Hom., Ap. Rh 
 o.aBaivw, Hom., Thuc., Xen.; «du 
 Baivw, Hom.; petafaivw, Hon 
 Asch., Hat., Plat., Antipho; éxarep 
 Hom., Hsch., Eur., Xen.; dvazrep 
 Aasch., Eur., Xen.; draviw, fut. -ve 
 aor. 1 poet. also -voca, only act., He 
 Ap. Rh.; duacreiBw, rare except | 
 pres., Pind.; é:aoreixw, Eur. ; ‘are 
 BadXw, no aor. 1, perf. -8¢BAnKka, | 
 acc., sometimes c. gen., Aisch., 
 Thuc., Xen.; d:@8¢AX\w, Asch., Ew 
 Hadt., Thuc., Dem.; eEa@peiBw, al: 
 mid., but no pass., Ausch., Eur., Xen 
 opifw, no pass. in this sense, Atsc 
 ur.; perenne (-vévar), Ar., Ap. Rh 
 4 en.; dra Bad 
 Thue. ; dua@kouiGouat, pass., ‘Thu 
 Plat., Andoc.; d:@mepardouat, pas: 
 Thuc.; dceAavvw, Xen.; dceEe\adva 
 Hdt.; mapaddAdoow, fut. -Ew, Hd 
 Xen.; dvéo7w, imperf. -etp7rov, 
 -epTrcw, aor. 1 -eipmiica, ete., Soph 
 2EaviTw, fut. -vow, Eur.; ropOue 
 and -ouat, pass., but no mid., Ew 
 Hat., Plat.; dvaueiBw, and mid, | 
 acc., sometimes c. gen., Aisch., Eur. 
 Ovextrepaw, Asch., Eur., Hdt.; de 
 Tropevouat, pass., c. fut. mid., Hd 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; ds¢\Xaoow, Xen 
 teipw, Ap. Rh. 
 To pass over to, sisTrepaw, c. ac 
 Hes. 
 To pass before others, mpodiéBaivi 
 Hadt., Xen. 
 To pass on, wapaBaivw, Hdt. Vi 
 To PROCEED. 
 To pass in return or in imitation ¢ 
 (into Asia, in retaliation for Xerx 
 invasion of Europe, etc.), dvridia pi 
 vw, Xen. 
 To pass rapidly, wapaicow (& rar 
 ly, Att. -doow), fut. -Ew, Hom. 
 To pass over (i. €., omit), éaw, aug 
 mented tenses ¢i., fut. -dow, Soph 
 Thuc., Dem.; aa@péXeizrw, Eur., Al 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; mapapeiBoua 
 mid., Hdt.; mrapéEeume (-tévar), Plat. 
 uTrepBaivw, c. acc., sometimes ec. gen 
 Hat., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; duvnpovéa 
 Isoe. 
 To pass (time, life, ete.), drayw, a0 
 2 -vyayov, only act. in this sense, h 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; érorxvéw, onl 
 pres., Aisch.; éx7Anpow, Eur. ; s&at 
 pw, Soph. ; dvapéow, fut. -oiow, aor. 
 -nveyKa, aor. 2 -rjvey«Kov, no perf., alsi 
 -opat, pass., aor. | -1vetxOnv, no othe 
 tenses except fut. mid., Soph., Eur. 
 Hdt., Xen. ; a@vtAtw, Eur.; tptRa 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Dem. ; éxtpiBw (es} 
 implying a sense of passing unhapp! 
 ly), Soph. ; dvatedéw, fut. -éow, Xens, 
 
 _ 
 
PASS. 
 
 lw, Hdt.; di@ytyvoua, fut. 
 Hoomat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eysvo- 
 perf. -yéyova, part. -yeyouws 
 -yeyaws, -via (not Att.), contr. 
 s, @ea (common in Att.), also 
 ‘ynuat, Xen., Plat.; dtamwArKw, 
 , Plat.; deamAtw, fut. -rAeEvc0- 
 u, Plat.; dceE€pxouac, also of time 
 
 Dem.; so, too, dre0xouar, Eur., 
 Thue., Plat., Dem.; vrotéouar 
 hort time, e. g., vixra), Thue. 
 
 who pass their time in the courts 
 
 ¢. 27i and gen. of the place where, 
 
 or c. €v and dat. of the occupa- 
 
 m which, as év 7a 7retpa@oba, Xen. 
 se who pass their time in philo- 
 
 ical pursuits, ot tepi Thy tXo- 
 
 biav dvatpivavtes, soc. 
 
 fou will pass a miserable life, \u- 
 
 advtXjcets Biov, Eur. 
 
 ought you to pass the time in 
 amusements, ovdE Ti cE X/I} 
 
 miaas oxéev, Hom. 
 
 | To pass the time in quiet, ete., nav- 
 
 | tay EXw, ho. &yw, Hat., Lys., Isoc. 
 
 To pass sentence, vid. To PRoO- 
 
 | "OUNCE. 
 
 ‘One must pass over, let pass unno- 
 
 ced, 2atéov, Dem. 
 
 in expectation of death, 6 mpocra- 
 @y Xpovos diye mw aizv ws Savov- 
 séynv, Soph. 
 
 A vote has been passed, Wijpos 
 pavby, Eur. 
 Pass. To, intrans., as time itself 
 oes, or as things done are past, eiu, 
 nin. igvac, part. iov, imperf. rev, ta, 
 ontr. 7«, no other tenses, pres. usu. 
 
 erf. of zootuyxavw, Hom.: r&priKw, 
 
 3xa, Theogn., Hdt., Xen.: droiyouat, 
 
 ), Hdt., Thue., Dem.; émevijvotev, 
 pluperf. sense, Ap. Rh. 
 
 apitméurw, Hom.; dratropevw, Xen. ; 
 ¢paw (of making one’s own foot pass), 
 
 0 brepteivw, Eur. 
 
 To pass om (of passing any thing on 
 
 which is given from one to another in 
 
 succession), éraéidwur, aor. 1 -édwKa, 
 
 erf. pass. -dedouar, etc., Xen., Plat., 
 
 Dem. 
 
 To pass on (esp. as a watchword or 
 yord of command, etc.), Tapayyé\Aw, 
 
 fEschin., Xen.; wapeyyvaw, Eur., 
 
 Xen.; avrarodidwu, Xen. 
 
 | To pass around (in drinking) the 
 “Ups, Tepteravyw Tes KUALKas, Xen. | 
 To pass (a thing through one’s fin- 
 mers), draBuvéouar, mid., Hdt. 
 
 To let pass (an observation so as to 
 admit it, or an opportunity so as to let 
 it slip and lose it, or to allow a com- 
 petitor in a race to pass), 7a@pinue (¢ 
 ip., ¢ Att.), aor. 1 act. wapyxa, pert. 
 ASS. Tapetuae, aor. 1 wapeiOnv, Pind., 
 
 ag., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; wapeZinus, 
 Hat. : 
 
 Let that pass, ta tovto yxaipew, 
 Plat. 
 [To pass from this part of the sub- 
 ject (when enough has been said), 
 Tavra pév 6) TavTa, At-.! 
 
 One must pass over (i. e., omit), 
 tapahemréov, Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 One must let pass, wapetéov, Plat. 
 
 A letting pass, wapeois, ews, 1), 
 Hipp. 
 
 Di ted 
 
 and things done in past time, | 
 
 fice, ot wept Ta OtkacTHpLE Ku- | 
 ovuevot, Isoc.; Ka\wvdcouat is also | 
 
 The existing time always passed to 
 
 fut. sense, Hom. ; mpotétuypat, | 
 
 ind. ; mpoBaivw, only in pres. aor. 2 | 
 ‘poeBnv, also rpouBny, and perf. -B¢- | 
 
 dt. ; éxyiyvoua, Hdt.; dcéoxouat | 
 jesp. of a truce which has expired, | 
 
 To pass on, act., or make to pass, | 
 
 30 that mepaw toda = Baivw, Eur. ; | 
 
 PASSAGE. 
 
 | Difficult to pass, disBaros, ov, Xen., 
 Plat. J7%d. IMpAssABLE. 
 Things are come to this pass, detpo 
 é€oxe\XNetar, “sch. 
 
 ' 
 
 Matters will come to this pass, zis | 
 
 TOUTO TEpLoTIjoETUL TA ToayucaTa, 
 Dem. 
 | [Jt has come to that pass that ..., 
 gis TOUTO TrpeBEBKE GsTE.. ., C. in- 
 | dic., Plat. } 
 What must be passed (as a river), 
 | &kaBaréos, a, ov, Xen. 
 
 To be passed (through any thing, as 
 the rudder through the keel of a ship), 
 OtaBivowat, pass., only pres. and im- 
 _perf., Hdt. 
 | But when the Greeks perceived that 
 
 they were intending to depart, and pass- 
 ing the word to one another, érei 6é 
 
 Nousvous amtevar, Kat drayye\oue- 
 vous, Xen. 
 
 Passing through, évastuévos, n, ov, ¢. 
 gen., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Pass, A (i. e., an entry into a coun- 
 try, etc.), orewwros, and Att. orevw- 
 aos, 7, Hom., Soph., Plat.; oretvos, 
 vo, Hom.; otreva (ra), Hadt., Isoe. ; 
 eisBoda, 7, Hdt., Thue.; zuodj, 7, 
 Xen.; éxBoa, 7), Hdt.; vA, ai, 
 Hadt., Xen. Vid. Passace. 
 
 Having narrow passes, srevorropos, 
 ov, 42sch., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 PASSABLE, tepatos, 17), ov, Pind., 
 Hadt.; wepaoiuos, ov, Eur.; Bares, 1), 
 ov, Soph., Xen.; é:@Baros, 1}, ov, and 
 os, ov (esp. of a river), Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen.; Pacinos, ov, Xen., Dem. ; 7ro- 
 pevctinos, 1, ov, and os, ov, Xen., 
 
 otmos, ov, Strab. | 
 Easily passable, eb-ropos, ov, sch., 
 
 | pav, Asch. ; <etéua@Batos, ov, Xen. ; 
 evdiodos, ov, Arist. 
 
 PassaGE, A (nearly all the follow- 
 ing words express either the act of 
 passing or the way by which), zropos, 
 0, Omn.; zropBus5s (esp. by water), 6, 
 | Soph., Eur.; woptueuua, @tos, To, 
 fEseh.; wépacts, ews, 1, Soph.; dio- 
 6os, 7, sch., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 schin.; EEodos, 7, Soph., Eur., Thue., 
 Xen.; wépodos, 11, Thuc., Xen., Lys., 
 Tsoc.; d:¢£odos, #1, Hat., Thue., Plat. ; 
 ora@Baors, ews, 7, Hdt., Thue. ; ‘tarep- 
 Bod}, n, Xen. ; de&épou7, 7, Xen. ; 
 eEnAvors, ews, 7, Hdt.; dujAvors, 7, 
 Ap. Rh.; wAvos, contr. wAovs (only 
 for ships), 0, Lys.; so éx7Qoos, 
 -tous, 0, Thuc., Xen.; 7&pa'm\oos, 
 -tous, 6, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 A passage wide enough for two ships, 
 duolw veow éramAovus, Thue. 
 
 A passage for waters to escape, Ex- 
 
 o, Hdt.; expo, 77, Plat. 
 
 A passage out, for ships, exmNoos, 
 ous, 0, Xen. 
 
 The difficult passage across the river, 
 1) Out Tov ToTaudy dusxwpia, lsoc. 
 
 But if the rivers, too, will not allow 
 us @ passage across, ei 6& ui0 ot To- 
 TaLoi Oujcouct, Xen. 
 
 An underground passage, dwwpvé, 
 
 vyos, 7, Hdt.; [opvyua, atos, To, 
 t. 
 
 A passage (in a book, etc.), xwpiov, 
 70, Hat., Lyeurg.: pijors, ews, 7, Ar. ; 
 yeduua, atos, TO, Thuc. 
 
 | Passage-money, vavov, To, and 
 vav\os, o, Ar., Xen., Dem.; odorre- 
 ptov, To (to ship-master), Hom. ; zrop- 
 Ouetov, ro, Luc. | 
 
 To give a passage, dveEinut, aor. 1 
 -7Ka, Hat. 
 | To open or force a passage for it- 
 
 éyiyvwoKov attovs ot “E\Xnves Bov- | 
 
 Plat. ; "@uevoipos, ev, Ap. Rh.; [oéev- | 
 
 Thuce., Xen., Plat.: evBaros (ov) 7e- | 
 
 poos, contr. -pous, 0, Hdt.; étzKpoos, | 
 
 PASTURE. 
 
 | self (of a flood, a river, etc.), ddo7ro1tw, 
 Dem. 
 
 The army effected a passage, otpa~ 
 TOs Hvucev Tepav, Asch. 
 
 Sacrifices before effecting a passage, 
 | Ta d:aBa77Hpra, Thuc., Xen. 
 | PASSENGER, A (i.e., on board ship), 
 | Eutropos, 6, Hom.; érresBarns, ov, 0, 
 
 Kur. ; wepivews, 6, Thue. 
 
 PASSER-BY, A, 7a@ooditns, ov, 0, 
 fem. wa@podirts, tdos, 7, Anth. 
 
 PasstnG, A (of life, ete.), te%Bn, 7, 
 sch., Soph., Ar. 
 
 A passing over, TapaXXayii, 1, Plat. ; 
 eT aBaous, ews, 7, Antipho. 
 
 A difficulty of passing, crevoxwpia, 
 7, Xen. 
 
 | Passron (i. e., feeling), 7a@os, To, 
 | Thue., Plat., Dem., Arist. 
 
 Passion (i. €., anger), Suues, 6, Omn. 
 Vid. ANGER. 
 
 [ The passion of love, etc., ZowttKov 
 mabos, T0, K.7.A., Plat.] 
 
 [in _a violent passion, reptopyns, és, 
 Thue. | 
 
 [To rn ent passion, Tabaivouat, 
 Dion. H., Plut.} 
 
 Under the influence of passion, in a 
 assion, opyav (trom opyaw), Thue. ; 
 opyn, Hdt., Att.; 60 oosyns, Kav’ 
 
 Opynv, Met Opyijs, Teds Opyny, Att. ; 
 dpyiiws, Dem. | 
 
 PASSIONATE, 0fvs, ela, ¥, compar. 
 -trepos, ete., Hom., h., Soph., Plat. ; 
 dEvKapéd.os, ov, Asch., Ar.; o€¥xXoXos, 
 ov, Soph. ; 6£v0umos, ov, Asch., Eur. ; 
 dtsopyos, ov, Soph.; ’&kpayxoXos, ov, 
 Ar., Plat., Dem.; d:a@ripos, ov, Plat.; 
 OpyiXos, ov, Xen., Dem.; Sumoedrs, 
 és, Xen., Plat.; Suvuwéns, es, Arist. ; 
 Supmikos, 7, ov, Arist.; doyijv “akpos. 
 
 To be passionute, oEvtuméw, Eur. ; 
 *dxpaxo\éw, only act., Plat. 
 
 PASSIONATELY, 6£ews, Thuc.; op- 
 yitws, Xen. 
 
 PASSIONATENESS, 6£i00pia, 7, Eur. ; 
 épyt\orns, Tos, 7), Arist. 
 
 PASSIVE, walytixods, 4, ov, Arist. ; 
 [the passive voice, 6 walytiKes, and in 
 the passive, walntix@s, Gram. | 
 
 [| PASSOVER, THE, Tacxya, 76, LXX., 
 N. T.; to keep the Passover, racxaQw, 
 Eccl. ] 
 
 PASSPORT, A, sppayis, tdos, 7, Ar. 
 
 Past (of time, generations, etc.), 
 | wa&potxouevos, 4, ov, Pind., Hat. ; 
 | wépeNGwv, ovca, ov, Soph., Plat. 
 
 Past tenses, vid. PRETERITE. 
 
 The past, To tpiv, Soph.; 6 maped- 
 Gav xpovos, Soph.; +o mapedbev, 
 Xen.; [ta mapceycueva, Hdt.; ra 
 mpouTapEavta, Dem. 
 
 [in time past, £v TH TWapedOovtt, 
 | Xen. ] 
 | Past the age of youth, ateuBcpevor 
 | vedtn70s, Hom. 
 | PASTERN, A, wecoxuviov, TO, Hipp. 
 |. PASTIME, é:&tp787, 7, Ar., sch.; 
 6. xpcveu, Soph.; d:aywyn, 7, Arist. 
 
 A public pastime, dijwua, tos, 76, 
 Stesich. Vid. Sport. 
 
 PASTORAL, vopas, Gos, 6 Kai 7, 
 Pind., #sch., Eur., Hdt.; Bouxo\ixes, 
 7, Cv (esp. of poetry or music), Theoc. 
 Vid. SHEPHERD. 
 
 Pastoral poetry, BovxoXixy povea, 
 Theoe. 
 
 To sing of to write pastorals, etc., 
 Beuxo\raw, Theoc. 
 
 One who sings or writes pastorals, 
 BouxoXtaorHs, ov, 0, Theoe, 
 
 PASTRY, P@ipaua, atos, To, Mne- 
 sim., [7éuuara, ta, Hdt. 
 
 Pastry-cook,reuparoupyos,o, Luc. | 
 
 ASTURE, opr, 7, Hom.; veuos, 
 +o, Hom., Soph.; vouos, o, Hom., h. ; 
 Boravn, 7, Hom., Pind., Eur., Plat., 
 
 397 
 
PATIENCE. 
 
 Theoe. ; vo, 7, Soph., Eur., 
 Xen. 
 
 A joint pasture, cvvvoay, 1), Plat. 
 
 Pasture for oxen, BouRdc.ov, 70, 
 Call. 
 
 A coust afording pasture for oxen, 
 Botvopos axtH, Soph. 
 
 Headlands or hills .. .. BovBorar 
 (from BouvBotns) mpaves, Pind. 
 
 A meadow .. ., Bovxtros Netnouv 
 (@vos, 0), Asch. 
 
 A meadow a Fording pasture for oxen 
 in the summer, fovb_eprs Netuwv, Soph. 
 
 A land a/jording pasture to goats 
 and oxen, yi aiyiBotos Kal Botfo- 
 tos, Hom. 
 
 Hat., 
 
 { Woodland pasture, vouos Xs, 
 Tom. } 
 
 Pasture for horses, immoopBiov, 
 TO, fur. 
 
 Rich pasture, edpopBia, %, Soph. ; 
 eUBocia, ”, Arist. 
 
 A Fording pasture, popBas, aos, 1), 
 Soph. ; popBatos, a, ov, Call. 
 
 A fording rich pasture, evBotos, ov, 
 Hom., Plat.; e¥yoptos, ov, Arist. 
 
 A jording pasture for sheep, undo- 
 Boros, ov, Pind., Msch., Lycurg. 
 
 A mutual right of pasture, erivopuia, 
 7, Xen. 
 
 At pasture (of herds), Bovvoxos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Enjoying rich pasture, evxiNos, ov, 
 Xen.; evfsotos, ov, Theoe. 
 
 To | pasture or drive to pasture, venw, 
 and in mid. of the cattle or flocks 
 which are driven to pasture, and there- 
 fore feed or pasture themselves, pass. 
 rare, Hom., ur., Hdt., Plat.; vouedw, 
 only act., Hom., Plat. ; posvéuw, 
 Eur.; draveuw, Plat., Dem.; xi\cw, 
 Xen. 
 
 To use lund jo pasture for their 
 Hlocks, veuw, Thue. 
 
 Pat, 10, KaTaYnjxyw, Eur.; kata- 
 Waw, Ar., Hdt., Xen.; wWry\apaw, 
 Xen. 
 
 PAT, A, or PATTING, Wnapnua, 
 aros, To, Xen. 
 
 Pa TERNAL, T&Tpw1os, a, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Hdt., contr. ratpwos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Theogn., Pind., Omn. Att. ; 
 Ta TpLos, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., 
 Omn. Att. ; ; matpixds, 4, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 Omn. Att.’ prose. Vid. FATHER, and 
 Syn. 350. 
 
 PatH, A, ’étapmos, 1, Hom. ; 
 *aTapmitos, 1, Hom. ; "aT puros, ty 
 Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; ; atpari- 
 TOS, 11, Hom. ; meas 0, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; wépos, 0, Hom., Pind., Soph. ; 
 odos, 7 (and in Hom., though very 
 rarely, odds), Omn.; ottBos, 6, h., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt.; tptBos, o Kai 7, h., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; diodes, 1, Asch., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen. Vid. Roan, Way, 
 and Syn. 337. 
 
 To make a path, yepupow Kedevbov, 
 Hom. ; [for one’s self, odomoréopat, 
 Dem. | 
 
 Having seven (i. e., innumerable) 
 paths, emramopos, ov (of the stars), h. 
 
 PATHETIC, 7&OnTIikos, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 PATHETICALLY, 7&01)71K@s, Arist. 
 
 PATHLESS, 7 opos, ov, Eur., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat.; “drpi/3is, “s, Thue. 
 
 Among pathless brambles, év arpi- 
 mroow axavbas, Theoc. 
 
 PATHOLOGY, 7) 7&BoXN vin, Galen. 
 
 To write on pathology, tabooyiw, 
 Galen. 
 
 PATIENCE, TAnpooctvn, %, Archil.; 
 Kaptépnots, ews, 7, Plat.; Kaptépnpua, 
 atos, To, Plat.; Kaptepia, 7, Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc. ; ‘tzrouov1, 7, Plat. 
 
 [ Want of patience (or endurance), 
 waraxia, 1), Arist. | 
 
 398 
 
 PATRON. 
 
 PATIENT, T&\G7revOijs, és, Hom. ; 
 TthyTOs, 4, Ov, Hom. ; ToApijets, oo, 
 ev, Hom. ; TaNGot" pewy, ovos, 0 Kal 
 1, Hom., Hes. ; Tada’ cppwv, ovos, 0 
 kal 1}, Hom.; TAxjuwv, ovos, 0 Kal 4, 
 Hom., Pind., sch., Eur., Xen. ; Ta- 
 Naxdpdtos, ov, Hes.; tAnoikapdros, 
 ov, sch,; TiPumos, ov, Pind., 
 Anth. ; KaPTEPOS, a, ov, Xen.; Kap- 
 TEpiKOs, 1, ov, Xen., Plat., Arist. : 
 mee 4, ov, AY., Thue. 
 
 To be patient, bear patiently, tX\aw 
 (but this word is never found in pres., 
 TétAnKa being used in pres. sense), 
 fut. tTNijcouat, aor. 1 évru\aoa and 
 -acoa, aor. 2 étAyv, imper. TAHO, 
 also tTétTAGOL, opt. TAatyy and Te- 
 tainv, infin. TAjvaL, TETAGVAaL, TE- 
 tamev, and TeTAduevat, part. Tas, 
 perf. TéTAnKa, part. usu. TeTAN@s for 
 -ynxas, Hom.; "évéxouar, mid., im- 
 perf. dverxouny, sometimes 7jverxo- 
 pny, fut. aveEonar and dyacxnoopat, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 avecyounv, in Att. 
 more usu. 7verxdunv, also by syne. 
 qwox-, c. ace. of the calamities en- 
 dured, also c. dat., or c. gen., or sine 
 cas., often c. part., Hon., Soph., Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Plat. ; «apteptw, only 
 act. (except in phrase found below), 
 
 Soph., Eur., Thuce., Plat., eee JEs- 
 chin. ; oréprye, only act., ¢. acc. or ¢. 
 dat., Traz., Hat., Plat., ‘aces Lys., 
 Den. ; b7rouévw, only act. , Omn. Att. 
 
 prose.—“ But be "patient. "Hier. “7 
 have been patient long enough.”— AXr\a 
 Kaptépet.— ITI. Kexaptépnta Ta- 
 pa, Eur. 
 
 PATIENT, A—going with the physi- 
 cians to some of their patients, perce 
 Tay iatp cv elseh\O@y Traupaé Tia Tov 
 kapvovtwy, Plat. 
 
 PATIENTLY, TAnpovws, Bsch., 
 Eur. ; evA\oyws, Eur.; captepovvTws, 
 Plat. 
 
 One must bear patiently, orepKtéov, 
 ce. dat., Dinarch. 
 
 To be endured patiently, 
 Tos, 7, ov, Andoc. 
 
 [ PATRIARCH, A, 
 LXX.] 
 
 [ PATRIARCHAL, TaTplapxiKos, 1, 
 ov, Eccl.]; to be under a patriarchal 
 form of governm@nt, TéTpovoméopat, 
 pass., Plat. 
 
 [Parricray, A (the Roman patri- 
 cius), Tatpixtos, 0, Dion. | 
 
 [PATRIMONY (one’ S), 9 Tov TaTpos 
 potpa, Dem.; Ta watpwa, Arist. | 
 
 Patriotic, pt\omoXs, and poet. 
 pidomroXus, ews and dos, 6 Kal 1, 
 Pind., Asch., Eur., Thue., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 PATROL, A, 7epizroXos, 0, usu. pl., 
 Ar., Thuc., Xen., Hschin. 
 
 An inspee tor of patrol, weptro\ap- 
 xos, 0, Thue. 
 
 The "patrol station or guard-house, 
 qepiTo\ov, TO, Thue. 
 
 PATROL, TO, repiroAéw, Only act., 
 Xen. 
 
 PATRON, A, @pXémoAus, ews, 0 Kai 
 7) (as a god or nymph is of a city), 
 Pind. ; mpdkevos, o «at 7, Asch., 
 Eur. ; mpoorarns, ov, 6 (esp. in prose 
 the patron of the pétorxor, etc., an- 
 swering to the Roman patronus), 
 Soph., Ar., Lys., Isoc., Dem. ; [later 
 (as Roman patrons), TATPWV, WUOS, 
 and 7rétpwvos, cv, 0, Plut.] 
 
 To choose a patron, TpocTaryy 
 yeapoua, mid., Ar.; also pass. arpo- 
 oTaTou yeapoua in paulo-post fut., 
 
 oph.; mpooratyy exw, Ar. 
 
 To live under a patr on’s protection, 
 imi mpootatov oixkiw, Lys. Vid. 
 PROTECTOR. 
 
 To be a patron of, mpoEsvéw, only 
 
 ay amn- 
 
 Tatpliapxos, 0, 
 
 act., c. gen., Eur., Ar., Xen., De 
 Tpooratéw, no mid., but also p 
 c. gen., Ar. ‘ 
 [ Parronace (Latin pati “ona 
 tmatpwvia, 7, Plut.; mpooracia, 
 Plut.] 
 [ PATRONIZE, TO, mpoEeviw, c. g 
 Ar. ] 
 [PATRONYMIC, A, TaTpwripia 
 Eust. | 
 [Patronymic, watpwvipuxes, 1 
 Sext. Emp. ] : 
 PATTERN, A, exdloaypa, & aTOos, 
 Eur. ; deiyma, atos, TO, Ar., Iso 
 witpdderyma, ates, TO, Plat., Is 
 Dem. ; ; TUrros, 0, Plat. 
 [Zo hold up as a pattern, rapaé 
 xvumt, Plat. } ; 
 Paverry, o\vyoTns, Tos, 1, 
 Vid. FEWNESS. ‘ 
 PAUNCH, A, yaorN"p, 1), gen. -¢p 
 syne. yaotpos, ete., Omn.; vydd 
 Hom.; of a dead animal (for foo 
 poitpa, 4, Ath. Vid. BELy. 
 PAUSE, A, “dvdé7ravots, ews, 1}, P 
 also a@uravows, Pind., Thue. X 
 Vid. CESSATION. : 
 PAUSE, TO, 7avw (Soph. even 
 Taveokov, poet. imperf.), Hom., 
 Ar.; more usu. tradcuar, mid, 
 pass., c. gen. of the matter in whit 
 Omn. Vid. To CEASE. 
 PAVE, TO, oTopévvimt, Sync. oF 
 vuut, mnetath. otpw@vvuut, fut. 
 peow, Att. cTopa, also oTpHow, ¢ 
 perf. pass. éoTpwua, aor. 1 éorp 
 i, and éoropecbny, Hat. 
 To pave the way (metaph.), 7p 
 domow, c. dat. pers. for who 
 Arist. 
 Paw, A, wots, modds, 6, On 
 Vid. Foor. 
 Paw, T0, yAapw arocat, Hes, 
 Pawine, A, oxapQuos, o, Ap. 
 PAwn, A (or security given), a 
 tina, &tos, Td, Ise., Dem. 
 SECURITY, PLEDGE, 
 Pawn, TO, ‘UrroTtOnmt, aor. | 
 
 -eTeOny, Tsoc., Dem., Aschin. ; 
 Tiuaw, also pass. of the prope 
 pledged, Dem. : 
 
 To receive in pawn, aroTtipao 
 mid., Dem. 
 
 PAWNING, A, ’G7roTipuyots, EWS, 
 Dem. 
 
 Pay, puobds, o, Omn. ; 5 meabapre 
 76, Ar.; picOwua, Gatos, TO, 
 Dem.; pucbodopa, 7 (strictly the 1 
 ceipt of pay), Ar., Thuc., Xen., De 
 Vid. Syn. 327. 
 
 [A_ month’s pay, pnvos pol 
 Thug 
 
 Full pay, pucOos étvredajs, Xe 
 Dem. 
 
 Additional pay (to make up a 
 ficiency), mposkaT@ BAnua, &Tos, 
 Dem. 
 
 Double pay, Siwotpia, 4, Xen. 
 
 One must keep in pay, puro Bodqrog 
 téov, ¢. acc., ‘Thue. 
 
 To serve for pay, to receive pi 
 proVodopéw, only act., c. dat. of t 
 employer, sometimes also c. ace. 
 the pay, Ar., Xen., Lys., Dem., A 
 chin.; uc8apvéw, Soph., Plat., Isc 
 Dem. , 
 
 Receiving pay, picVoopos, ov, A 
 Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 
 Receiving full pay, evredouiad 
 ov, Dem. 
 
 Without pay, ’&urcbos, ov, Asch 
 Soph. 
 
 Without pay, adv., ’au.o8i, Ew 
 Dem. 
 
 [To pay wages, wo 0odoTéw, Cc. 
 pers., Xen. 
 
PAYING, 
 
 The trade of one who works for pay, 
 7 picbapyntixn, Plat. ; pec Papvixt) 
 oyacia, Arist. 
 AY, TO, @piorapat, in aor. 1 mid., 
 dom. ; dmodidwyt, aor. 1 -édwxa, | 
 erf, pass. -d¢douat, etc., Hom., Pind., 
 Ken., Dem. ; aia, fut. -ow, ete., 
 om., Pind., Ar., Plat., Dem., Es. 
 shin.; tim (t Ep., i Att.), fut. ticw, 
 te. (esp. of paying in return or rec- 
 ompense, or as a penalty), Omn. poet., 
 dt., Xen., Plat.; méow, fut. oico- 
 wae (sometimes used in pass. sense, 
 dom. never has fut. act. indic., but 
 ie has imper. oice, and he and Pind. 
 ave infin, olcew, oictuev, pied, 
 M aor. sense), aor. 1 yveyKa, aor. 2 
 weyxov (Hom. has also 3d sing. pé- 
 nor), Hom., Thue., Xen., Plat., Ise. ; 
 a@raribyur, aor. 1 act. -£0y«a, perf. 
 yass. -TéBeruar, aor. 1 -eTeOnv, ete, 
 Pind., Soph., Ar., Hdt., Plat., Dem. ; 
 «tww, and Ep. extiw, Soph., Eur., | 
 dt., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; “@7ro- | 
 tvw (esp. of paying a fine), Hdt., 
 Xen., Lys., Dem.; x@rTa@Ba\iw, no | 
 or. 1, perf. BeBAnka, Eur., Plat., | 
 $0c., Dem. ; arrocpepw (esp. of taxes), | 
 It., Thuc., Xen.; so mpospépa, | 
 -3 emiteNtw (esp. of taxes), Hadt., 
 
 en.; amotehéw, Xen. ; Perdaie., 
 en., Dem. ; ‘arruptButw, =; 5 eEu- | 
 new, Dem.; “arayw, aor. 2 -ya- | 
 ov (only of paying money, and esp. 
 f tribute), Thuc., Xen.; "@réyivéw, | 
 nly pres. and imperf., Hadt.; Avw, 
 t. Adow, perf. pass. Behiiuc:, Xen. ; 
 adiw (though the simple verb has 
 lways v, except once or twice in ar- 
 is), sometimes c. ace. of him who re- 
 eives the payment, Hdt., Dem.; v7ro- 
 ehéw, Hdt., Thuc., Isoc., Dem. ; dca- 
 oépw, Lycurg.; "avaXioxw, fut. -\w- 
 w, ete., Dem. ; TiO, Dem. 
 
 To py (honor, ete.), veuw, sch., 
 »oph., Dem. 
 | To pay tribute, reXecpopéw, Xen. 
 _ To agree to pay, Taccopa, mid., 
 bsol. or e. infin. of verb, Hdt., Thue. 
 To pay (a price) for, avtididwur, 
 gen. of the thing bought, c. acc. of 
 ue price, Eur.; so avtiriOnm, Eur. 
 To pay beforehand, TpodtowpL, Xen.; 
 potehew, Xen.; mpozspipw (esp. 
 taxes and similar payments), Dem. 
 To pry besides, TposkaraT Ont, 
 r., Plat.; mposamrotivw, Plat. ; 
 posatz ivi, Plat. ; aposarrodidwyt, 
 Jem.: mposte\ew, Thuc., Xen. 
 To pay wages, rc8odoTéw, Xen. 
 | To take care that (such and such) a 
 m is paid, epodrafopat, mid., Xen. 
 [To make (one) pay up, a pertenee 
 wa) apyvpiov, Xen. | 
 JI entreat you, therefore, to aid me in 
 jpaking my debtors pay what my father 
 ft to me, déopmat ouv Upwv ouvers- 
 pacar pot TOUS Oeiiovtas & mor 
 matip kateAurev, Dem. Vid. To 
 XACT. 
 
 To be paid (of the person receiving 
 e money), «ouiGouar, mid. (esp. of 
 debt due to one), Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 eheouar, pass., Dem.; apiorapar in 
 or. 1 mid., Dem. 
 One must pay, “émodotéov, Plat.: | 
 tarotiaTéov, Xen.; oiatéov, Isoc. 
 One must pay besides, tposaumodo- 
 éov, Arist. 
 
 Payinc—a failure in paying on 
 he proper day, vrepyuepia, n, Dem. 
 fo aid in paying, cuvextivw, Plat., 
 
 1 
 
 | Dem., 
 
 Jem.: cuverspépw (of a tax), Xen. 
 
 PEARL, 
 
 PAYMASTER, A, picOoddTns, ov, 6, 
 Xen., Plat., Hschin. 
 
 PAYMENT, dopa, 7, Thuc., 
 Plat., Lys. > 
 doe. ; aritywry, n (esp. of tribute), 
 Hat. ; 3 &mddoors, ews, 7), Plat., Isoc. ; 
 EKTIGLS, ews, 7, Plat., Andoc., Dem. ; 
 EKTLO MC, aTos, TO, Plat. ; Oru \Uous, 
 ews, 1), Plat.; cera 4, Dem. 
 
 The day of payment on my part 
 being about to expire, medAovans 4 m0) 
 por eE1jxew THS UTEpynpepias, Dem. 
 
 To give (zoods, a slave, ete.) in pay- 
 ment (not having money), evazroti- 
 paw, Dem. 
 
 I begged him to extend the day of 
 payment, edesunv avtcd avaBahectar 
 Ti UTepyueptay, Dem. 
 
 They entered the vessel, having seized 
 it in consequence of the expiration of 
 the day of payment, éveBaTevoy ets 
 Tiy vay eiAngortes 7H Urrepnpepia, 
 Dem. 
 
 PEA, A, wioos, 0, Ar. 
 
 Chick pea, épzBivGos, o, Hom., Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 Made of pease, wictvos, 1, ov, Ar., 
 Antipho. 
 
 [ Pea- -soup, etvos Tiswov, Comic. | 
 
 PEACE, eipijvn, 7, Omn.; rcvxXia, 
 7, Thue., Xen., Isoc. ; owvadr&yii, 7 
 (after war), Thuc., Xen. ; SO 61a\U- 
 
 Xen., 
 
 ous, ews, 1), also 6. oA mou, and (be- | 
 
 tween litigants) 6. é6ixns, Thue., Isoc., 
 fschin. Jd. also Syn. 200. 
 To make peace, omivooua, fut. 
 omeicouar, perf. pass. Eorercuat, in 
 | both act. and pass. sense, ¢. dat. pers., 
 or ¢. mpes and acc., also o7r. eipijyny, 
 or om. veixos, Eur., Hat., Thuc., Isoc.; 
 | civad\\aooopat, pass., Cc. mpos and 
 ace. pers., Thuc.; Kkatadi’w, oftener 
 -omat, mid., or x. 7oXEpOn, ete., perf. 
 pass. -AéAvmat, ete., Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 PEACEFUL, G0épuavTos, ov, Asch. ; 
 eipnvaios, a, ov, Hadt., Thuc.; ije- 
 pos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hat., Isoc., 
 Dem.; «ipyvixes, 77, cv (also as con- 
 ducive to peace), Plat., Isoc.: ptco- 
 wopmae, axos, o (lit., hating shields), 
 
 To be peaceful, live peaceadly, eipn- 
 vevw, Plat. 
 
 To be peaceably disposed, *&mohé- 
 Mws exw (impert. etxov, fut. Zw, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 ésyxov, perf. éoxnKa), 
 Plat. 
 
 PEACEFULLY, elpyvaiws, Hdt.; «i- 
 pnvikas, Xen., Isoc. 
 
 PEACE-MAKER, A, ¢ip1jvoTrolds, 6 
 cai 4, Hat. 
 
 PEACH, A, mij\ov Lepoixov, To, 
 Diose. 
 
 PEACH-TREE, A, pnéa Teporn, 
 7}, Theoph. 
 
 PEACOCK, A, Taws, “gen. Ta, ete. 
 also Tawy, wvos, 0, Ar., ZEsop. 
 
 PEAK, A, xépnvavs To (not by it- 
 self, but with the name of the mount- 
 ain, ete.), Hom.; Kopi, 7, Hom., 
 Eur., Thue., Xen.; piov, to, Hom., 
 h.; “Gkpa, 7, Hom., Eur., Hdt.; Ao- 
 gos, o, Hom., Pind. Hadt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; axpwtrprov opeos, Hat. 
 Vid. Mountain, Hi. 
 
 With two peaks, dtNodos, ov, Soph. ; 
 Otkoptqos, ov, Eur. 
 
 PEAKED, pokes, n, ov, Hom. 
 
 PEAR, A, Oyxns n, Hom. ; oxun, 
 i, Theoe. ; ’ariov, To, Theoc. ; 3 pw- 
 kis, téos, - Theoph. 
 
 A wild pear, *&xzpdos, 7, Soph. ; 
 *Gxpas, ados, n, Ar. 
 
 PEARL, A, papyépitns, ov, 0, The- 
 oph.; [“apyapitis, tos, 11, Isid., also 
 papyapizis A.Hos, Androsth. ; pdép- 
 
 | yapov, To, Anacreont. | 
 
 ‘aTopopa, 7, Hdt., An- 
 
 t Lys. 3 [voogucpss, o, Plut.] 
 
 | sch., 
 
 | Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 | GY. 
 
 PEEP. 
 
 [Peart-like, wapyapwéns, es, Theo 
 dor. | 
 [Bear cysts papyapos, O Kai 7, 
 
 a -TREE, A, 6yxvy, 7, Hom. ; 
 "amos, 7, Ar., Theoph. 
 
 PEASANT, Ay “Aypowrns, ov, 0, 
 Hom. ; ’ ayporns, ov, 0, Hom.,, Eur. ; 
 "ay pwOTNS, ov, 0, Soph., Eur. 
 
 A female peasant,’ Gypo.wtts, idos, 
 
 | 71, Sapph. 
 
 PEBBLE, A, Wnpis, tos, 4, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh. ; Waos, 7, Pind., Omn. 
 Att. (though mostly used in Att. with 
 reference to the use it was put to of a 
 ballot ball); tpoxpaXos, o, Theoph. 
 Vid. SYONE, and Syn. 314. 
 
 ae a pebble, Wrpoerdis, és, The- 
 oph. 
 
 With dark pebbles, peau Wnopisz, 
 téos, o Kai 7), Call. 
 
 PEBBLY (full of many pebbles), + o- 
 Nulpis, idos, o Kul y, Orac. ap. 
 Hadt., Plat. ; aodvorios, ov, Call.; 
 Un poetdis, ts, Theoph. Vid. Srony. 
 
 | Peek, A, ucdtos, 6 (the Roman 
 modius), Dinarch,; éxrevs, 6, Ar. ] 
 
 PECK, TO, 6@’Kvw, fut. éj/Eowar, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 edaKxov, perf. di6yxa, 
 pass. 6¢6nyyat, etc., Hom., Ar., Xen., 
 etc.; meX\exaw, Ar.; “amomeexaw, 
 Ar. Vid. To Birr. 
 
 PECTORAL, ornbikés, 4, dv, Arist. 
 
 PECULATION, kom, 7, Antiph., 
 Vid. 
 TO EMBEZZLE. 
 
 PECULIAR, é€aipetos, ov, Pind., 
 Thue., Dem.; “idtos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Ar., Hdt., Plat.; oixetos, 
 a, ov, Hat. 
 
 Peculiar (of a peculiar sort), ié.o- 
 yeuns, es, Plat. 
 
 PECULIARITY, “iOLoTHS, 1TOS, 1), 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 PECULIARLY, éxxptrov, Eur. 
 
 PECUNIARY, yp1patixos, 4, cv, 
 
 Plut. 
 
 They imposed a pecuniary fine on 
 him, e@ynpiwcav xpripaow, ‘Thue. 
 Vid. Money. 
 
 PEDAGOGUE, A, Taldaywyds, 0, 
 Vid. Turor. 
 
 [Pepanrric, owimathis, és, Polyb.} 
 
 PEDESTAL, A, Bwucs, 6, Hom. ; 
 Bi 0pov, +6, Asch., Hdt., Xen.; Ba- 
 ous, ews, 1), Plat. 
 
 A pedestal (of a statue), otuAcBa- 
 THs, ov, 0, Plat. (Com.) 
 
 PEDIGREE, A, 7&tpia (on the fa- 
 ther’s side), Hdt. Vid. Famizy. 
 
 The making out a pedigree, yeve- 
 adovyia, Plat., Isoc. Vid. GENEALO- 
 ete, 
 
 To trace a person's pedigree, yeve- 
 
 | aX\oyéw, only act., c. ace. either of 
 , | the pedigree or of the person, Hadt., 
 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 To trace a pedigree in opposition to 
 another, avriyeven\oyiw, Hat. 
 
 [ Without pedigree, ayeveadoyntos, 
 
 | ov, N. T.] 
 
 PEEL, Adros, 0, Hom.; Aéupov, 
 To, h.; Aerruptov, TO, Arist., Theoc., 
 Hipp. ; enue, aTOS, TO, Ar, Plat. ; 
 Aotris, tdos, 7), AY. ; Aeris, dos, i, 
 Ar. 
 
 Peel (of fruit), wepixapriov, 76, 
 Arist., Theoph. 
 
 PEEL, ‘TO, Aézrw, no perf., only act. 
 in this sense, Hom.; 7reptAiaw, The- 
 oph. ; Aewi€w, Antiph., Theoph.- 
 protGw, Theoph. 
 
 To peel yradually, ‘ito\oTraw, The- 
 oph. 
 
 PEELING, A, proicpos, o, Theoph. 
 
 PEEP, TO, TapaxiTTw, only act, 
 (lit., to stoop down on one side for the 
 
 399 
 
Sas 
 
 PENALTY. 
 
 purpose of peeping; also metaph. to | 
 
 peep out, of hope, etc.), Ar. 
 
 To peep into or over, i.e., project 
 over, UrevkurTw (in this sense, c. 
 gen.), h., Plat., Nicostr. ‘ 
 
 To peep out (i.e., to be visible), 
 TpoxuTTw, only act., Ar. 
 
 [ To peep out 0, the corner of the eye, 
 TapaBiérw Satéow, Ar.| 
 
 PEEP-HOLE, A (in a shield, for the 
 warrior to see his enemy, etc.), Kéy- 
 Xepwua, eros, TO, Kur. 
 
 PEERLESS, ‘@cvyxpitos, ov, Anth. 
 
 PEERS, THE, of ouotipor (the chief 
 nobles among the Persians), Xen.; 
 {loi buoto, Xen. ] 
 
 PEEVISH, dUskoXos, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; dvsapectos, ov, 
 Eur., Isoc.; [a@yavaxtntikds, 1, ov, 
 Plat. | 
 
 Peevish assertions, dusxepacuata, 
 va, Plat. 
 
 PEEVISHLY, duskoAws, Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 PEEVISHNESS, duskoNia, 7, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 PEG, «A, macca\os, o (dat. also 
 waocahode or -dpiv, Hom., and even 
 in Att. Com.), Hom., Pind., Eur., 
 Hermipp.; apuos, 0, Kur., Lycurg. ; 
 Taosoae, &kos, 0, Ar. 
 
 An ouken peg, evdpuov, +0, Hes. 
 
 A peg to fusten nets, amoaXa\tow- 
 fa, aTos, TO, Xen. 
 
 A peg to fasten a door, Bd\éavos, 
 7}, Chue., Ar. 
 
 A peg by which the strings of the 
 
 dyre are fastened or turned, ko\\owW, 
 
 om s, o ‘(metaph. also Kk. dpyijs), 
 Hom., Ar., Plat. 
 
 PG, TO, Tacoa\evw, Asch. 
 
 Pegged down, wacca)evTos, 1), ov, 
 ZEsch. 
 
 PELICAN, A, weXexivos, o, Ar.; 
 me\exas, -a4vtTos, 0, Ar.; Wedekav, 
 a@vos, 6, Arist. (the bird, however, 
 meant under these names was proba- 
 bly some European bird, and not the 
 real Oriental pelican.) 
 
 [ Peturrory (a plant), wepdixcov, 
 +6, Theoph. } 
 
 PELL-MELL, dyxloTivol, a, a, 
 Hom.; [ueyés, 0 cai 7, Isoc.; (adv.), 
 avapié, Hat. | 
 
 PEN, A, d6vak, akos, o, Anth. 
 
 A- pen or pencil, ypapis, téos, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 Making a pen, dovaxoyhuos, ov, 
 
 Anth. 
 
 PEN, TO, éoxaTdoua, only mid., 
 pres., and imperf., Hom. Vid. To 
 COOP. 
 
 To pen (i.e., to write, q.v.), yed- 
 <p», Omn. 
 
 PENAL, Cyuradns, es, Plat. 
 
 PENALTY, A, Sw7, 4, Hom.; Swu, 
 3, Archil. ; 7row7, 1, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Trag., Xen.; ti, 7, Hom. ; 
 Cnuia, 7, Asch., Eur., Thuce., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. ; évitiwia, ta, Esch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; tinue, 
 atos, TO, Ar., Plat., Aischin.; éxTis- 
 pa, &Tos, TO, Plat.; emiBorr, 1), Lys., 
 Dem., Aischin.; opAnua, Tos, TO, 
 Tsx., Dem. 
 
 To affix (such and such) a penalty 
 to, Cnuiay qrovtw, Xen.; Cnuiav rao- 
 ow, Thuc.; ¢. emeriOnuc or ¢. rposti- 
 Onur (aor. 1 act. -20nKa, perf. pass. 
 -TéBeuat, aor. 1 -eTéOnv), c. dat. of 
 the offence, Omn. Att.; ¢. mpocizrov, 
 no other tense, augment in all moods, 
 Isoc.; [mpotinue (e.g., Savarov) 
 Cymiav, Thuc. | 
 
 To be affixed (as a penalty), éartxes- 
 ua, Hat., [soc.; death is affixed as a 
 penally, Savatos Cnuia errixerrat, dt. 
 
 400 
 
 PEN THEMIMERAL, 
 
 To be liable to, to incur, to be con- 
 victed in a penalty, Cyutav dcpuoKa- 
 vw, fut. opArjow, aor. 2 wpXov, often 
 c. gen. of the offence, Andoc., Dem. ; 
 Cymia wepirintw, fut. -recovmar, no 
 aor. I, aor. 2 -é7recov, perf. -1érTw- 
 Ka, Ise. 
 
 To pay a penalty, Gyuiav amrotive 
 (c Ep., ¢ Att.), fut. -rT7ow, ete., Hdt. ; 
 ¢. extivw, Isoc.; 0. pépw (fut. vicw, 
 no perf., aor. 1 jveyxKa, aor. 2 Hvey- 
 xov), Dem.; ¢. X\anBdvew, fut. Ayijro- 
 fat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 e\@Bov, perf. 
 e(Angpa, Dem. 
 
 A right of imposing penulties, Gypi- 
 wua, dTos, TO, Plat. * 
 
 One who estimates, apportions penal- 
 ties, TLuntis, ov, 0, Plat. 
 
 [PENCIL, A, ypadetov, +d, Hipp., 
 Mach. ] 
 
 [ Lead-pencil, xpwortijp oXuBos, 6, 
 Anth.; a Found lead pene KuKNOMO- 
 AiBdos, 6, Anth. ] 
 
 PENDANT, A—with three pendants 
 (of an ear-ring, etc.), tpt’yAnvos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 PENDULOUS, K&topos, ov, Eur., 
 Ap. Rh, Vid. HANGING. 
 
 PENETRABLE, 6uitikds, ov, Arist. 
 
 PENETRATE, TO, 7repaivw, Ausch., 
 Arist. ; dvépxomat, fut. -eXevoouat, no 
 acr. 1, aor. 2 -7\vBov, syne. (as al- 
 ways in Att.) -7A@ov, perf. -ed7AU0a, 
 no pass., ¢. acc., sometimes c. gen., 
 Soph., Eur.; dvatoow (a Ep., & Att.), 
 but more usu. in Att. -doow, c. ace. 
 or c. gen., Soph.; évéxw, imperf. év- 
 eixov, fut. éveEw or évoxrjow, no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 évécyxov, perf. evéoynka, c. 
 eis and ace. of the place into which, 
 Xen.; diiaxavw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. (of penetrating darkness, etc.), 
 Ap. Rh. Vid. To PIERCE. 
 
 PENETRATING, OtavTatos, a, ov (of 
 a blow or grief, etc.), Asch., Eur. 
 Vid. PrERCING. 
 
 PENETRATION, 0€¥THS, NTOS, 7, 
 Plat. 
 
 PENINSULA, A, xepaounaos, n, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen. : xepovyncos, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 A dweller in a peninsula, xepoovn- 
 cits, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 PentyscLar (like a peninsula), 
 Xepsovnaoroys, és, Hdt. 
 
 [ PENIS, THE, és, To, Ar. ; 7roc6n, 
 n, Ar. | 
 
 PENITENCE, petayvora, 7, Soph.; 
 peravoia, 1, Thuc., Xen., Antipho. 
 Vid. REPENTANCE. 
 
 PENITENT, peTaueAyTikos, 7, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 [PENITENTIARY, A, swPpovmotn- 
 ptov, To, Plat. | 
 
 PENNANT, A, onuttiov, To, Hadt., 
 Xen. 
 
 PENNILESS, @xptijuwv, ovos, 0 Kal 
 7), Solon, Eur. Vid. Poor. 
 
 PENNY, A, 6BoXés, o (it was, how- 
 ever, rather more than three half- 
 pence English), Xen., Dem. 
 
 A three-penny piece, TptwBodov, To, 
 Ar., Xen. 
 
 PENNYROYAL, yA1iXwv, wos, 1), 
 ace. yArjxwva and yAixw, h., Ar. 
 
 PENSIVE, cUyvoos, ov, contr. -vous, 
 voup, Isoe. 
 
 | PENTAGON, mevtTaywvov, To, 
 
 Plut. } 
 
 [ PENTAGONAL, TevTaywuikos, 1, | 
 
 ov, and wevtaywvos, ov, Plut. | 
 
 [ PENTAMETER, wevTdpetpos, 0, | 
 
 Gram. ] 
 PENTATEUCH, THE, 7revTatevxos, 
 6, Eccl. ] 
 [ PENTECOST, TevtynKooTN, 1, LXX., 
 a 
 
 [PENTHEMIMERAL, TevOnuipeors. 
 
 ne aS 
 
 és, Gram. ; the p. pause, TO Trev 
 
 epés, Id. : 
 
 [ PeNuULT, THE, PENUL’ 
 TapaXdiyouca (se. cv\dafri), J 
 Trapa\néus, ews, 4), Hdn.: to 
 penult in... ., Tapadtyyw or -oi 
 .. +, Hdn. 
 
 [ With the penult long, paxpor 
 AnkTos, ov, Gram.; to have the p 
 long, AyKréw, Id. ] 
 
 PENURIOUS, yAicyxpos, a, ov, 
 [pexposyos, ov, Dem. | 
 
 PENURIOUSLY, yAicxpws, Plat 
 
 PENURIOUSNESS, yAtc porns, 
 n, Arist. 
 
 PENURY, 7revia, 7), Omn. : 
 
 PEONY, A, TWatwvia, 1, Theoph, 
 
 PEOPLE, THE, \aos, 0, Att. 
 Aews (the only form in Att. pro 
 (of the whole nation, etc.), Omn. 
 Plat.; djmos, o (of the whole p 
 but in Att. prose, etc., esp. of th 
 ple or commons, opp. to the nob 
 used also by Homer in this sens¢ 
 a single citizen), Omn.; o7pér 
 Pind., Aisch., Soph. Wid. Syn. 
 
 The people (in a ridiculous or 
 ing expression), dnutd.ov, Td, 
 Onpaxid.ov, T6, Ar. 
 
 The people, 76 mXijPos, esp. 
 pos, the commons, but also o 
 whole nation, opp. to dios (in 
 sense of the mob), Soph., Eur., “ 
 Xen., Andoe. i 
 
 The whole people, rpémas oro 
 Soph. a 
 
 The common people, oi pavdot, E 
 ot TUXOVTES Cee 2 part. of Tuy 
 vw), Plat., Isoc.; “&yeAutoe dvOper 
 Plat. : 
 
 PEOPLE, T1s, in sing. and pl., On 
 thus the people will say, &s amore 
 gpéet, Hom.; Aver Tes, Thue. ; 
 who wish to praise people, oi evdo: 
 twas Bovopevor, Isoc.; for p 
 guard against those who are more j 
 erful, Tov yap TpobxovTa Tis & 
 Ta, Thue. 
 
 One of the people, dnpdtns, 
 (opp. to a noble), sometimes dnp. ab 
 ete., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; dnuort 
 Xen., Dem. : 
 
 Whoever of the people he sau 
 twa torro dnuobev, Ap. Rh. 
 
 The whole people, aravédnpia 
 Aisch., Plat. 
 
 At the expense of the people, dnuo¥s 
 Hom. 
 
 Of or belonging to the people, dnpto 
 ov, Hom., Aisch.; onudctos, a, 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Dem., Asch 
 OnucOpoos, ov, contr. -ous, ouv 
 spoken by the people, but also ge 
 ally), isch. ; so dnuoppidrs, 
 isch. ; dnucxpavtos, ov (prop. 
 ed by the people, but also gene 
 ZEsch.; so dnuompaxtos, ov, Ais 
 OnpoteArns, és (esp. of festivals, et 
 celebrated by the people), Hadt., Th 
 Dem.; dnuwdns, es, Plat. 
 
 Existing among the people, pera 
 puos, ov, Hom.; érridrusos, ov, A 
 
 Uitered by the people, énucbpoos, o 
 (of curses, reports, etc.), Ausch. 
 Good for the people, dnuwpedrnis, € 
 Plat.; onuotikds, 4, ov, Xen. 
 Conveying the people (of a bri 
 a road), Aaodpos, ov, Hom., The 
 aor dpos, ov, Ausch. 
 Full of people (as a street), \ewope 
 pos, ov, Hadt., Plat. } 
 Cherishing, supporting the peopl 
 Aaotpopos, ov, Pind. j 
 bac to the people in quantitte 
 OnutomwAnOrs, és, Ausch. 
 TOF the same people, ouoebviis, 
 
PERCEIVE. 
 (more widely), ouddvXos, ov, 
 
 the people, piroénuos, 
 jov, Ar. 
 
 Af he 
 v, o, Plat. 
 _ Pleasing the people, é0TepTs, és, 
 
 + One who seeks to gratify the people, 
 SNMOXEpaT Is, ov, o, Eur. 
 
 Exciting the people, \aoccdos, ov, 
 
 of the people, dnuepacris, 
 
 Oppressing the people, énuoBopos, 
 
 ov, Hom.; dyopéyos, ov, Theozn. 
 t bola by the people, Nao7rabis, és, 
 Asc 
 
 s, Pind. 
 Ruining the people, X\aopbepos, ov, 
 
 eogn. 
 Slaying the people, N\aoqovos, ov, 
 
 eoc. 
 
 Of or belonging to the whole people, 
 or consisting of the whole people, mav- 
 nyatos, ov (of a common beggar), 
 Hom. ; wavdnuvos, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 lat., Arist. 
 
 With the whole people, avénuic, 
 
 Xen., Isoe., Dem. 
 
 (isu. in a bad sense, of one who 
 oes so by evil acts, but not always 
 0). Ar., Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 To lead the people, dnuaywyéw, al- 
 most (but not quite) always in a bad 
 sense, only act., sometimes c. acc., Ar., 
 Xen., Isoe., Dem. 
 
 To cheat the people, éyuifw, only 
 ct., Ar.; xpovoiénuew, only act., Ar. 
 A leading of the peuople,.or the con- 
 uct of thuse who seek (by bad arts) to 
 eal the people, énuaywyi«, 7, Ar., 
 rist. Vid. DeMAGOGUE. 
 
 To harangue the people, énunyopéw, 
 ometimes ec. acc. of the speech, some- 
 imes c. mpos and acc. of the people, 
 Ar., Plat., Dem. Vid. To sPEAK, Or- 
 aTOR, etc. 
 
 Ep. often xrico« for éxtica, Hom., 
 ?ind., 4isch., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Isoc. ; 
 hixiGw, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 soc. Vid. To COLONIZE. 
 To be thickly peopled, cvvoixéopa, 
 ass., Xen.; [7roAvavdoew, Thuc. | 
 Thickly peopled or full of people, 
 ovavipwrros, ov, Thuc. 
 
 [ Thinly peopled, d\vyavipwrros, ov, 
 K ae to be thinly peopled, o\vyavépéw, 
 jut. 
 
 > Thue. } 
 PEPPER, 7e7rept, TO, gen. cos or 
 Sos, Antipho, Eubul. 
 [ To be or taste like pepper, reTrepiCw, 
 Diose. | 
 a A, Wemépiov, TO, 
 th. 
 |} PERAMBULATE, TO, TrepitraTiw, 
 ., Xen., Plat., Dem. Vid. To war. 
 PERCEIVABLE, aic@ytTos, 1, ov, 
 /Plat.; vontos, 7, ov (only by the in- 
 ellectual faculties), Plat. 
 PERCEIVE, TO, yryvwoxw, fut. yuw- 
 | oat, no aor. |, aor. 2 Eyvwy, perf. 
 t. EyvwKa, pass. Eyvwopat, Cc. acc., 
 ometimes c. gen., often c. part., Omn.; 
 tytyvecxw, Hom., Pind., sch., 
 andoc.; diw (@ Hom., a Trag., except 
 n chor.), only pres. and imperf. act., 
 ugment @ (prop. only of hearing, but 
 |\Iso of seeing), usu. ¢c. gen. rei, some- 
 c 
 
 | Worshiped by the people, \aocePris, | 
 
 | A leader of the people, dypiywyos, | 
 
 PERCHANCE. 
 
 times c. acc., always c. gen. pers. when 
 expressed at all, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur. ; «Avw (prop. of hearing, but also 
 generally), only pres. and imperf., im- 
 per. KAvGt, also KéxAUOL, c. gen. or c. | 
 aec., Hom., Hes. ; civi"nut, aor. 1 
 -i)ka, poet. (not Att.) -gy«Ka, also (be- 
 sides the reg. forms) pres. intin. cvv- 
 tery and cuméuev, pres. imper. 2d sing. 
 ouvie, 3d pl. impert. cive-y (Hom. | 
 usu. writes the word Evy. even when 
 the metre does not require it; Pind. 
 also has aor. 2 infin. Evvéuev—none of 
 these irre. forms in Att.), c. gen. or 
 e. ace., Omn. poet.; Peafoua, mid. 
 and pass. in act. sense, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur. ; extppafouat, Hom. ; voew, | 
 Omn. poet., Xen., Plat.; eisvosw, 
 How., Ap. Rh.; ocuvtiteuar, mid., 
 Hom., Pind.; éatw, c. acc., or ec. 
 gen., or c. part., Pind., Ar., Hdt. ; 
 
 jaor, 1, aor. 2 aofounv, c. gen. or ec. 
 | Geduee, no aor. 1, aor. 2 Eua@Bov, some- 
 | also generally, Soph., Eur. ; also «@@o0- 
 
 | paw, Pind., ASsch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 sch. ; qavdnuci, Asch., Hdt., Thuc., | 
 
 PEOPLING, A (act.), oixtots, ews, | 
 
 | Att. 
 
 jsmell, but also generally), c. gen., 
 
 | wposatatavouat, Arist. 
 PEOPLE, TO, xTiGw, fut. crisw, aor. 
 
 aistévouc, mid., fut. aicbijocua, no 
 
 ace., often ¢. part., Omn. Att.; uav- | 
 Civw, fut. paOijcouat, Dor. also pa- | 
 
 times poet. (not Att.) guudtov, perf. 
 penadyxa, Omn. Att., Hdt.; évvotw, 
 us, Hdt., Xen., Plat.; cpdéw, only 
 pres. in this sense, prop. of sizht, but 
 
 Plat.; so é¢pxouar, in perf. 6édopxa, 
 ZEsch.; c@ratcbavouat, Soph. ; dracc- 
 Oivouat, Plat.; eractdvoua, Trag., 
 Dem.; wa&patobdvouat, Xen., Theoe. ; 
 arTonat, mid., no-pass. in this sense, 
 ec. gen., Soph., Plat. ; xzrévoéw, Omn. 
 prose, Hdt.; éxivoéw, Plat. ; 
 KaTapnavbivw, Hat., Xen., Plat., Isoc., | 
 Dem. : odcpnadouat, mid. (prop. by 
 
 Soph.; trreppafoua, Ap. Rh. Vid. 
 To HEAR, SEE, FEEL, etc. 
 
 [Not to perecive, ayvotw (usu. c. 
 neg.), Hom. | 
 
 To perceive beforehand or before, 
 Tpovorw, act., c. ace., also mid. c. gen., 
 Hom., Eur., Plat.: zrpoamcbavouat, | 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; wpocuvinyt, | 
 Hipp. 
 
 To perceive besides, mposvoew, Xen.; 
 
 One mus! perceive, Katavontiov, 
 Plat. 
 
 PERCEPTION, vonua, atos, To, 
 Hom. ; aictiyors, ews, 4, Eur., Thuc., 
 Plat. ; aictnue, a@ros, to, Eur. ; 
 vonats, ews, 1, Plat.; Karavonots, 1, 
 Plat.; KatTav.yua, &tos, To, Plat.; 
 oxeWits, ews, 7, Plat. Vid. Syn. 335, 
 
 [ Objects of perception, Ta voobueva, 
 Plat. | 
 
 The power of perception in the mind, 
 pavracia, 7, Ar., Plat. 
 
 A want of perception, a not perceiv- 
 ing, ayvwoia, 7, Kur., Thue. 
 
 Having a quick perception, evaicby- 
 tos, ov, Plat. 
 
 To have a quick perception of, evaic- 
 Oitws exw (imperf. eixov, fut. EEw, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 exxov, perf. ErxnKa), 
 ¢. gen. or c. wepi and gen., Plat. 
 
 PERCEPTIVE (having perception), 
 aig tikds, 4, ov, Plat., Arist. ; vonti- 
 kos, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 Percu, A (the fish), 7épxn or 7rép- 
 ka, 7, Ath.; [@ young or little perch, 
 | jepkidtov, To, Comic. | 
 | A perch (for fowls to rest on), 7ré- 
 | raupov, +o, Ar.; wétevpov, To, The- 
 oc. 
 
 PERCHANCE, vid. PERHAPS. 
 
 Tf perchance, ei 7o\Xaxts, c. indic., 
 Edy or av ToAXaxts, c. subj., Plat. 
 
 Test perchance, wi} 7oXaxts, Cc. 
 
 subj., Thue. 
 
 PERFORM. 
 
 PERCUSSION; 7Any7i, 7, Omn. 
 Biow. 
 
 PEREGRINATION, éxdnuia, H, Eur, 
 Plat. Vid. TRAVEL. 
 
 PEREMPTORY, deo7roTikds, 1], vy 
 Plat. 
 
 PEREMPTORILY, éeo7roTixaws, Isoc. 
 Vid. PosiTIvELy. 
 
 PERENNIAL, ’aévaos, ov, Simon, 
 Pind., Xen., Plat. Vid. EvERLAsT- 
 ING. 
 
 PERFECT, TéXzos, a, ov, and os, ovs 
 also té\ezos (the former the most com 
 mon, esp. in Att. prose), Omn.; 7ravz 
 tens, és, Aisch., Soph., Plat., Isoc.; 
 exteds, es, Aisch., Eur.; évteArjs, és, 
 Esch., Soph., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 K&TNpPTUKWS, Ula, ds, etc., Asch. ; Te- 
 Tpaywvos, ov (lit., square), of a man, 
 Simon. ; 6Xos, , ov, Hdt.; ’@rotete- 
 \ecpévos, n, ov, Xen.; [(in its kind, 
 G@peutrros, ov, Xen. | 
 
 Perfect in itself, aitotredns, és, 
 Arist. 
 
 [The perfect tense, 60 wapaxeiuevos 
 (sc. xedvos), Gram. | 
 
 PERFECT, TO, TeAzw, fut. -Eow, aor. 
 1 poet. (not Att.) often -ecoa, Omn. ; 
 eEepydCouat, mid., c. perf. pass. é£eicp- 
 yasuar in both act. and pass. sense, 
 augment eip., Eur., Thuc., Piat.; ’a@7ro- 
 wAnpow, Plat. ; émire\etdw, Arist. 
 Vid. To CoMPLETE. 
 
 To be perfect, *txptBdouat, pass., 
 Ar.; *a@rraxpiBoouat, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 PERFECTION, TeXELoTIS, TOS, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 To bring to perfection, éxtrovéw, Eur., 
 Thue. 
 
 To be brought to perfection, reXe- 
 cLouvpyéouat, pass., Arist.; avEavouat, 
 pass. perf. 10Equat, etc., Dem. 
 
 PERFECTLY, travte\@s, and Ion. 
 qavteews, Soph., Hat., Plat.; te- 
 Aeiws and te\cws, Hdt., Xen., Isoc. 
 Vid. COMPLETELY. 
 
 PERFIDIOUS, a@rioTos, ov, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt.; doAros, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Hom., Soph., Eur., Ar.; doA0- 
 (ppwyv, ovos, o Kat 1, Esch., Eur. ; 
 6o0\ep 0s, @, ov, Soph., H4t., Xen., Plat.; 
 tem. dows, dos, 11, Soph. ; éizAvos, 
 contr. dizrAovs, 7, ovv, Pind., Xen. ; 
 catpos (of words and deeds, not of 
 men), @, ov, Eur., Hdt.: étBoudos, 
 ov, Aisch., Plat., Xen., Lys. 
 
 PERFIDIOUSLY, (Gon, Hom. ; ad- 
 Topodws, Soph. 
 
 PerFipy, 60\os, o, Hom., Eur., 
 Xen. ; éwiBouXia, 7, Pind.; ‘amotia, 
 4, Soph., Xen., Isoc., Andoe. ; ’@mic— 
 tocuvn, 7, Eur.; mpodocia, 7, Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; é7iBovAn, 1, 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 PERFORATE, TO, Teipw, Hom., Hes., 
 Archil.; tpv7dw, Hom., Soph., Xen., 
 Plat., Hschin. Vid. To preRcE. 
 
 PERFORATION, TpvTMa, TOS, TO, 
 Ar., Eubul. Vid. Hove. 
 
 PERFORM, TO, xpaivw, Ep. fut. mid. 
 infin. Ke@véecBa in pass. sense (Hom. 
 also generally uses the word in the 
 lengthened form xpataivw, éxpaiawov, 
 éxp7yva, etc.—never so in Att.), Hom., 
 Pind., Trag.; re\éw, fut. -éow, aor. 1 
 often poet. (not Att.) -scca, etc., 
 Omn.; éxteAew (Ep. imperf. also 2&e— 
 té\evsv), Hom., Pind., Soph., Hdt. ; 
 Tovew, Omn.: tpacow, c. acc. (in Ep. 
 also in present tense, when it implies 
 completion, c. gen.), Omn.; pé{w, alse 
 todw (used also esp. of performing 
 sacrifices), fut. p¢Ew and epEw, aor. b 
 zpeta and éppeta, perf. Eopya, éop— 
 yew, aor. | pass. the only pass. tense, 
 no mid., Omn. poet., Plat.; té\Aw, 
 Pind. ; gpya@fouc, mid., augment eip.. 
 
 401 
 
 Vide 
 
PERIPATETIC. 
 
 perf. pass. both in act. and pass. sense, 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; xatepyafo- 
 
 ai, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 ice, Dem.; amepyaQoua, Ar., Xen., 
 Plat.; wepaw, fut. -aow, Absch.; Ka- 
 vartOnut, aor. 1 act. -Oyx«u, perf. 
 pass. -TQeuat, aor. 1 -erebhy, ete. 
 (esp. of performing a promise), Pind., 
 Soph. ; Avw, fut. Avow, perf. pass. A¢- 
 Nua (of performing the commands 
 of God, etc.), Soph. ; extrovéw, Eur. ; 
 Ovatroveouat, mid., Xen., Isoc. ; ’&7ro- 
 te\ew, Hdt., Xen.; Xetpoupyéw (esp. 
 of performing acts of violence), Thuc., 
 Antipho, Aschin. ; ’@poordoar, mid. 
 (esp. an oath, or the command of an 
 oracle), Hdt.; ériveAéw, Hat., Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc.; ocuvtehéw, Plat.; rop- 
 civw, Ap. Rh. Vid. To vo, To ac- 
 COMPLISH, ete. 
 
 One must perform, woumrtéov, Hat., 
 
 hue. 
 
 To aid in performing, cuptpacow, 
 absol., or ce. dat. pers., c. ace. rei, or ¢c. 
 prep., Trag., Thuc., Xen., Lys., Isoc. ; 
 cuutrovew (Same construction), Trag., 
 Xen., Dem. ; ctverrite ew, Xen.; svy- 
 xXetpoupyéw, Ise. Vid. ‘To co-orER- 
 ATE. 
 
 To be performed, toujrtéos, a, ov, 
 Hadt., Xen., Isoc.; ‘aAwaumos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 PERFORMANCE, dpynopnociun, 7 (of 
 sacrifices), h.; mpaEus, ews, 1), Pind., 
 AXsch., Plat., Dem. ; epyov, to, Thue. 
 
 PERFORMER, A, 7PaKTIP, jpos, 0, 
 Hom. ; pex7p, jpos, 0, Hes.; mpak- 
 Twp, opos, 0 Kat 1, Soph., Antipho ; 
 épyatns, ov, 0, Soph. 
 
 A performer (i. e., an actor. q. v.), 
 ‘Urroxpttns, ov, 0, Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 PERFUME, pupov, To, Soph., Eur., 
 Hat., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A perfume box, ’&\éBacTpos or 
 -tpov, Call. 
 
 A perfume seller, piporwXns, ov, 0, 
 ae Lys.; [fem. pupomwrAx1s, Loos, 
 
 r. 
 
 To sell perfumes, piporw ew, only 
 act., Ar. 
 
 A perfume shop, pipov, to, Ar., 
 Phereer.; npupomaAetov, To, Lys., Dem. 
 
 Fond of perfumes, piopupos, ov, 
 Alex. 
 
 PERFUMED, pUpoxptotos, ov, Eur.; 
 uupoppavtos, ov, Mel.; nipopeyyris, 
 és, Mel. 
 
 PERHAPS, “tows, often 
 Omn. Att., Hdt.; ray’ av, c. opt., 
 sometimes c. indic., often alone in an- 
 swers (in Plat. often joined to tows in 
 any order, Tay’ isws av, Tay’ av tows, 
 or isws Tax’ av), dv sometimes omit- 
 ted, but very rarely, Soph., Eur., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; tvyov, Xen., Isoc. 
 
 Perhaps they escape the notice .. ., 
 xivduvevouot ANeAnOeva. . ., Plat. 
 
 PERIL, Kivduvos, 0, Omn. post Hom. 
 and Hes. ; dpxves, ai, Eur. Vid. Risk, 
 DANGER. 
 
 PERILOUS, oPa@\epos, a, ov, Eur., 
 Xen. ; émikivduvos, ov, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Plat., Lys., Dem. Vid. DancErrous. 
 
 PERILOUSLY, émikivdvvws, Thue., 
 Xen. 
 
 PERIOD, A, Tepiodos, 7, Pind., Plat., 
 Isoc., Dem.; (a fixed, limited period), 
 pa, 4, Hom., ete. Vid. Time, 
 
 [Pertopic (of style), ayxvAos, n, 
 ov, Dion. ] 
 
 PERIODICAL, wptos, ov, Hes., Pind. ; 
 [meptodikds, 7, ov, Plut. | 
 
 [| PERIODICALLY, TeptodiKkas, Plut. | 
 
 The Peripatetic philosophers, ot 
 éx (or do) rov Ilepimarou, Ath. ; 
 [ot Mepiuratntixoi, only in Cic. | 
 
 402 
 
 av and opt., 
 
 PERJURY. 
 
 PERIPHERY, vid. CIRCUMFERENCE. 
 
 PERIPHRASIS, Tept ppaats, ews, 11, 
 Plut. 
 
 [ PERIPHRASTICALLY — to be ex- 
 pressed p., Tepipp aout, Plut. | 
 
 PERISH, 10, pi’w, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hom.; p0ivw (< Ep., i 
 Att.), fut. and aor. 1 act. not used in 
 this sense, fut. pOicouac (t Ep.,t Att.), 
 perf. pass. épOiuar, pluperf. eOi- 
 pay, opt. poiuny, pio, pliro, subj. 
 piiwua (these moods not found in 
 Att.), Hom. also has subj. pOiouac, 
 Pplierar, piiouecba, infin. o8az, part. 
 pPiuevos, Omn. poet.; Plivibw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act.. Hom. ; azro- 
 p8ivw, Hom., Pind., Soph. ;  azo- 
 piwibw, Hom.; 6ANUmar, mid., fut. 
 ohoUpar, nO aor. 1, aor. 2 wAopuny, 
 perf. o\w\a (also in Hom. Suuov, Yu- 
 xv oO, usu. in aor. 1 wea), 
 Omn, poet.; d&d\Auwat, Omn.; e&- 
 aro\\uut, sometimes c. gen. of. the 
 place out of which, Hom., Aisch., Hdt.; 
 e€o\Nupan, Soph., Eur. ; «érodAvma, 
 isch, ; dud\Aupat, Trag., Plat.; eopa, 
 fut. €ppricw, aor. 1 7760104, only act., 
 Hom., Trag., Plat.; Biouv pebicrana, 
 pass. ¢. aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., 
 Eur.; dvaétintw, fut. -reoctmar, no 
 aor. |, aor, 2 -é7recov, perf. -rimTwKxa 
 (esp. of things), Plat. Vid. To pik. 
 
 To perish besides, mpost7ré\\vpat, 
 Hadt., Thue., Lys., Dem.; mposdéa- 
 Ppeipouat, Isoc. 
 
 [To perish in turn, dvraTo\Nipat, 
 Eur: | 
 
 To perish together or with, cvvoXu- 
 pat, sine cas. or c. dat., or c. ovv and 
 dat., Eur.; cvvé7dd\Xupan, Hat., Thuc., 
 Plat., Lys. ; cupmapdéro\ vat, Dem. ; 
 cuvotapbeipouat, pass., Isoc.; oup- 
 P0eipoua, Arist. Vid.'lO BE KILLED, 
 To BE DESTROYED. 
 
 They perished, yuxdy eEeKxtvwoav 
 
 umov és elptlay axedlay oTuyva@ 
 *AxépovTos (lit., they emptied out their 
 dear life into the wide boat of hateful 
 Acheron, i. e., into Charon’s boat), 
 Theoc. 
 
 To have perished, otxona., perf. 
 wxnwar and wxwKa, but used esp. in 
 pres. tense and past sense, Hom., 
 Trag.; dvoixoua, Trag., Plat. 
 
 PERISHABLE, o@Opos, a, ov (of 
 fame), Pind,; é7rixynpos, ov, Plat.. 
 Arist. ; p0aptos, 7, ov, Arist. Vid. 
 Morvar. 
 
 [PERISTALTIC, treovota\TiKes, 1, 
 ov (e. g., OUvauts), Galen. | 
 
 [ PERITONEUM, TeptTovatopy or TE- 
 pttovatos bujy or xitwv, Galen. | 
 
 PERIWINKLE, A (shell-fish), vypei- 
 ts, 0, Arist.; avapitys, 0, Epich., 
 Ibye. 
 
 Breeding periwinkles, ynpitotpodos, 
 ov, ‘Esch. 
 
 PERJURE, TO (one’s self), értopKéw, 
 only act., sine cas., sometimes ¢. acc. 
 of the thing sworn by, Hom., Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; éaiopxkov omvupe 
 (fut. duocw, Att. ou@, mid. ouotmat, 
 ete., perf. dudpoxa), Hom., Hes. ; 
 Wevdoua, mid., perf. and pluperf. 
 pass. either in act. or pass. sense; also 
 Wevdouar pxia, Hom., Hes., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen.; evdopxew, only act., 
 Ar.; Wevdouaptipew, Plat. 
 
 To perjure one’s self (in a matter), 
 éveTTLopkew, Sine cas., schin. 
 
 To gain by perjuring one’s self, Ka- 
 TeTLopkéopat, mid., Dem. 
 
 PERJURED, émiopkos, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen.; Wevdop- 
 kos, ov, Eur.: Weuddpxios, ov, Hdt. 
 
 Prersury, étopxia, 7, Xen., Dem. 
 
 Perjury (before a court of just- 
 
 ice), Wevdouapripia, 7, Ando 
 Dem. 
 
 ’ [To convict one of perjury, 
 Maptupta@y aipéw (2d aor. eiXov) 7 
 Oratt.; to be convicted of perjury, V 
 Oouaptuptay adiockoua (2d ao 
 éd\wy, infin. éX\@vac), Oratt.; tob 
 charge of perjury against one, be 
 MapTupioy éTioKiTToMai Tin, De 
 an action for perjury, Wevdouapr 
 piou dixn, Att, law. ] 
 
 _ To commit perjury against (so 
 times so as to procure conviction), 
 TaWevdouaptupiw, Cc. geN.; SOF 
 times in pass. of the person testif 
 against, Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 A prosecution for perjury, Té 
 douaptupia, Plat., Dem. 
 
 PERMANENCE, ov), 7, Plat. 
 
 PERMANENT, jovipos, ov, E 
 
 Thue., Plat. ; wépaucvinos, n, 
 and os, ov, also poet. wapuovip 
 Pind., Plat.; dvuaredys, és, Plat. 
 LASTING. 
 
 PERMANENTLY, Tapuovivov, 
 ogn. ; poviuws, Arist. ‘ 
 PERMISSION, éAevOepia, 7, Pla 
 
 [eEovcta, 4, Plat.; cvyxwpyots, et 
 ee: ovyxX@pyua, atos, TO, | 
 yb. 
 
 [ Without permission, pt) meio 
 Plat. | r 
 PERMIT, TO, mpo0éw, only pI 
 act., c. dat. pers. and infin., Hor 
 
 éaw, augment ei. (Hom. also u 
 pres. eidw, ei@), fut. gdow, fut. n 
 sometimes in pass. sense, imper, 
 often used as monosyll., Omn.; e¢ 
 pe (tH Ep., %, Att.), aor. 1 -7«a, pi 
 (not Att.) -é)«a (Hom. also has 
 sing. imperf. épie:, and aor. 2 su 
 épeiw), also éiguar, mid., aor 
 Epeiuyy, etc., nO pass. in this ser 
 c. dat. pers., ace. rei, or infin., Ho 
 Trag., Xen,; mpotnat, imperf. 7 
 ew, ets, et, Att. and Hom. (He 
 also has 7rpoie: as 3d pres. sing., 2 
 h. has opt. wpotor), c. ace. pers., of 
 c. ace. of part., Pind., Thue., Xe 
 meGinu, Soph., Eur., Hdt.; ai 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Plat.; 2 
 pijnpe, Soph., Eur., Plat.; ‘avin, 
 dat., Xen. ; mposieua:, mid., Xe 
 émitpéTrw, perf. -TéTpoda, pass, 
 Tpaupar, aor. 1 -erpépbyy, c. da 
 Kom., Ar., Thue., Xen.; zepropd 
 pres., and imperf. -ewpuov, no aor 
 act. or mid., fut. mepidyrouat, aor 
 qeptetooy, infin. wepudety, etc., 
 Teprewpaka, C. acc., often ¢c. pa 
 also c. infin., etc., Soph., Ar., EH 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem., Aschin, ; [7a 
 Oidwut, c. dat. et infin., Hdt.; ae 
 xw, ¢. dat. et infin., Hdt.]; wapeu 
 rare except in pres. and imperf. act 
 this sense, Eur., Plat. ; mapaywpem 
 only act., c. dat. pers. and infin.. P 
 
 [Jt is permitted, wapexer, Hadt.; € 
 eott, Trag., Hdt., Thue. | 
 One must pent taréov, Plat.; & 
 tpentiov, Hadt., Xen.; meprowt 
 Xen. 
 What must be permitted, earéos 
 ov, Eur., Hdt.; mep.omréos, a, 
 infin., or c. part., Hdt. 
 PERNICIOUS, "&Taptnpds, 4, 
 and ds, ov, Hom., Theoc.; \uypos 
 ov (very rarely of persons), Hor 
 Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 6yA7jwv, ovos 
 kai 7, sine cas. or ¢. gen., He 
 Hat. ; [ovAos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Pind.; avixectos, ov, Soph.]; 
 favTnpLos, a, ov, sometimes c. 
 ZEsch.; “atnpos, &, dv, sometime 
 mpos and ace., Trag., Plat.; “aowT 
 ov, ZEsch.; AwByntos, 4, ov, Soph; 
 pOaptixds, 1, cv, c. gen. Aris 
 
PERPLEXITY. 
 wadijs, #s, Ap. Rh. Vid. Inav- 
 
 . 7” — 
 
 cious to the citizens, wo\ito- 
 os, ov, Plat. 
 
 pernicious, toNTHwy, ovos, 
 n, h., Pind., Ap. Rh.; zro\voi- 
 és, or WoAUcivos, ov, Zsch. 
 _ Pernicious.y, \vypa@s, Hom. 
 -PERORATION, éxidoyos, 6, Arist. 
 ([ Perrenpicciarty —the rock 
 is pendicularly, avacéépoue wé- 
 on.) 
 RPETRATE, TO, wotew, Omn.; 
 » Soph.: yYecoovpytw (usu. in 
 sense), Thuc., Antipho, “schin. 
 To po. 
 RPETRATOR, A, aUTOXEtp, 0, 71, 
 Vid. Dorr. 
 RPETUAL, @\Anxtos, ov, Hom., 
 
 ot 
 
 rae) 
 
 i 
 | 
 ; 
 
 Rs 
 
 PERSON, 
 
 To be free from perplexity, 
 pew, only act., Antipho. 
 
 Freedom from perplexity, eivropia, 
 n, Xen. 
 
 PERSECUTE, TO, 2\atvw, fut. éa@- 
 ow, Att also éAw@, perf. éAnjaKa, ete. 
 (Hom. also uses pres. 2\aw), Soph., 
 Eur., Plat., Dem. Vid. To oppress, 
 ete. 
 
 PERSECUTION, éiwypos, 
 Ciwyua, a@ros, 76, Plat.; 
 vos, 4, Call. 
 
 PERSEVERANCE, Airapia, 
 civexeca, 7, Dem. 
 
 PERSEVERE, TO, AT7wa@péw, no mid., 
 often c. part. (esp. in entreating, also 
 pass. of the person perseveringly en- 
 treated ), Esch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 
 evTro- 
 
 o, Eur.; 
 étwKTUs, 
 
 7, Hdt. ; 
 
 } 
 
 PERSUADE. 
 
 ourselves to individual danger in our 
 own persons, i) Tponote jas idiov 
 bev TOV Kivéwwoy Tay cwLaTwWY Tu- 
 paBadXopnevous, Thue. 
 
 [ Person (in grammar), tpdswrov, 
 zo, Gram. 
 
 [ To do (a thing) in the person of, to 
 personate (one) in doing, év TH TZpus- 
 | wareiw (TLvds) Trotéw (72), Plut.] 
 |_ Personal property, “apavijs otcia, 
 
 Lys. 
 
 PERSONATE, TO, piuioua:, mid., 
 Xen. 
 
 PERSONIFICATION, Tposw7rotroti«, 
 7, Vit. Hom.] 
 
 [PERSONIFY, TO, mposwiroToitw, 
 Diod. ] 
 
 PERSPICACIOUS, o£us, eta, 0, Plat. 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 Plat., Isoc.: xaptrepéw, rare except in | 
 
 *aidtos, ov, Hes., h., Thuc., 
 3 @mauoros, ov, Soph., Thuc.: 
 yvos, ov, Soph.; aiwmos, a, ov, | 
 os, ov, Plat.; éinveciis, és, Plat. 
 d. EVERLASTING. 
 PERPETUALLY, ’Zei (also in Hom. 
 i, and often aiév, also aév, Pind., 
 igs and as, Dor.), Omn.; éujvexas, 
 Esch. Vid. Avways. 
 PeRPETUATE, TO, PErrETUrry—/ 
 vill perpetuate the law—I will estab- 
 h the law in perpetuity, Seouov Tov 
 Ss GmavT eye@ Sicw xodvov, Esch. 
 _PERPLEX, 10, 7\ aa, fut. rldyEw, 
 Hom. ; mépaw\ a{w, Hom.; restr po- 
 gw, only act., h.; “a@ratohaw, oaly 
 Eur.; cpad\w, Hdt.; és ’e7ro- 
 tay xaVioryut, perf., pluperf., and 
 or. 2 used in pass. sense, Thuc. ; 7@- 
 a@rooitw, Plat. 
 PERPLEXED, “éu7jy@vos, ov, often 
 infin. of what is to be done (in prose 
 nly of circumstances), Hom., Soph., 
 tur., Xen., Plat.; “a@mopos, ov (both 
 people and circumstances), Soph., 
 ddt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 To be perplered, ’aunyavéw, only 
 ct., sometimes c. ace. of the cause, or 
 aepi, etc., Trag., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 tropew, no mid., but also pass. in the 
 matter about which a person is per- 
 lexed (the pass. only in prose), Soph., 
 ur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem. : 
 zAdoua:, only pres. and impertf., 
 oph. ; "Gunxavns exw (imperf. cixov, 
 t. ££, no aor. | act., aor. 2 zcyov, 
 yerf. ecxyxa), Esch.; “auxtaw, 
 nly pres. and imperf. act., Hdt.; 
 N@vaoua, pass., Hut., Plat.; 7e- 
 Aagvynuevws Exw, Isoe.; "@reMouae 
 pass.) eis atropiav, Hdt.; év arropia 
 umingte (fut. -recovua, no aor. 1, 
 or. 2 -éwecov, perf. -wiaTwxa), 
 Plat.: és “a@mropov ijxw, Eur.; év amo- 
 ow siut, Xen.: awopws Exe pot, 
 tipho. Vid. To poust. 
 My heart is perplexed, daierat Hop, 
 om.: KaéTaéamrera yr90, Hom. 
 They were perplexed to knoir how to | 
 anage present circumstances, tv a7o- | 
 @ elxov Scola to mapov, Thue. | 
 But their father Tyndarus was per- | 
 red at the matter, 76 maayna @ | 
 Opws eixe Tuvédvew Tari, Eur. 
 
 ci 
 
 D 
 
 s., Antipho: wem\avnuévons, Isoc. 
 PERPLEXING (see above), also dis- 
 Baros, ov, Pind.: dusayxpitos, ov, 
 
 BAx Tos, ov, and @Eiu., Soph. 
 PERPLENITY, ‘@unyx@via, 7, Hom., 
 Pind., Aisch., Eur., 4schin.; dazro- 
 pia, n, Pind., Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 prose ; oa@Xos, 0, Aleman; dtvn, 1, 
 Esch.; \avnua, aros, 76, Soph.; 
 ro éuspaGés, Eur. Vid. Doust, Dir- 
 ICULTY. 
 
 ££ 
 
 isch. ; “appucros, ov, Soph.: “aovu- | 
 
 act. (once in pass., / have persevered or 
 been patient long enough, xexaptépy- 
 Tat Taua, Eur.), Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.: éuaxapTepéw, some- 
 times c. eis and acc. of the person in 
 whose behalf, Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Ly- 
 curg.; éyxapTepéw, sometimes c. dat. | 
 of the business, Thuc., Xen.; apos- 
 KapTepiw, Xen.; Craurvew, ce. part., or 
 c. dat., or ¢. éy or é7ri and dat., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. ; aé&pareivoua, pass., 
 Thuc.; évétediw, fut. -2ow, c. part., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; évizrovéw, Xen., 
 Plat.; «xa@réyw, imperf. -eiyov, fut. 
 x@0cEw and Katacyrjcw, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 Katécyov, perf. KxatéoynKa, | 
 Isoc.; apostaX\arTwpéw, c. dat., Ar., | 
 Thue. ; xeovifw, Plat. 
 
 He persevered in his attempt on Po- 
 tidea, mposetxe TH Moziéaia, Hat. 
 
 One must persevere, Niaonréov, 
 Xen. 
 
 PERSEVERING, Atwaprjs, és, c.| 
 qepi and gen., or mpos and acc., ete., | 
 Soph., Ar., Plat.; civexzjs, és, Eur., 
 Xen. 
 
 To join in persevering, cvvérapévw, 
 Xen. 
 
 PERSEVERINGLY, Aivrapas, Plat. 
 
 PERSIST, TO, isxupiQoua:, . mid. 
 (esp. in affirming), sometimes c. ace. 
 of the statement, or c. ws or 671, etc., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.; é:icyupi- 
 Coua, Plat., Andoc., Lys.: fer x, in 
 aor. 2 act., Xen.; draxapTepiw, c. un | 
 and infin., Arist. Vid. To PERSE- 
 VERE. 
 
 I persist in my opinion, éy@ 6 «ai- 
 wos tiut TH yvwun, Thue. 
 
 And always persisting in his opin- 
 ion, @ei TE TIS AUTOU yvwuys EXC- 
 pevos, Thue. 
 
 One must pers'st, icxvpioréov, Plat. 
 
 PERSON (i. e., appearance), pur, 71, | 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur., Theoc. ; 
 eldos, 76, Hom., Soph.; Géuas, 706, 
 only nom. and ace. sing., Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Ap. Rh.; ca@ma, a@ros, 76, 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; dou, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Person (i. e., man or woman), Ke- 
 pari, 1, as, O Teucer, dear person, 
 Tevxpe, piin xepadti, Hom.; Her- 
 cules, Bin “Hpax\nein, Hom.; so 6é- 
 
 | was, Tras. ; untewov Génas = win, | 
 PERPLEXEDLY, ‘@unyxdvws, Asch.,| Hsch., Soph.: “HrkTpas ééuas=) 
 Hur.; azopws, superl. -wrata, Plat., | 
 
 *HAéxrpa, Eur.; also capa neut., only 
 |nom., ace., and voc., Trag., e. g., | 
 ‘Teujuns Kaopa="lowjvn, Soph.: so 
 | eid6os “H\éxtpas = “H\extpa, Soph.; 
 also parts of the person, duua viu-, 
 ns = viupn, Soph.: wos matpos 
 |=marnp, Eur.; oe yxeio= eyo, 
 | Soph.. c@pa Tovudv, Eur.: so Kptas, | 
 vo, Ar., and (in Satvric drama) Soph. 
 
 They are worse treated as to their | 
 persons, Tois cwuuct CevoTEpa TG- | 
 cxovet, Isoc. i 
 
 : 
 
 PERSPICACITY, 6fUTHs, TOS, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 PERSPICUITY, Tepipavera, 7, Dem. 
 
 Perspicuous, Aaumpés, &, dv, 
 Trag., Thuc., Xen. Vid. CLEAR. 
 
 PERSPICUOUSLY, \autpas, “sch., 
 Thue., Antipho; top@s, A’sch., Eur. 
 
 PERSPIRATION, ‘idpws, -@Tos, dat. 
 -@71, ete., but also dat. idpw, ace. 
 idp@, rare in pl., Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. Vid. Sweat. 
 
 Promoting perspiration, "t6a\tmos, 
 ov, Hes.; idpwrikos, 1}, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Subject to perspiration, eviépws, 
 wros, 6 Kai 71, Hij p. 
 
 PERSPIRE, ‘TO, ‘idvow, Hom., Xen., 
 Arist. 
 
 PERSUADABLE, otpetTos, 1), Ov, 
 
 | Hom.; evmitijv, és, sch.; evdzrecbijs, 
 
 és, sometimes c. gen. of the persuader, 
 
 | ZEsch., Eur., Xen., Plat.; pervéme- 
 
 otros, ov, Plat.; ev7evoros, ov, Arist.; 
 elueTametotus, ov, Arist. 
 
 Not persuadable, custapaBoudues, 
 ov, Esch. 
 
 PERSUADE, TO, TapaTapioxw, only 
 in aor. 2 wapiiwam@ov (with an idea 
 of deceit or cunning used), Hom.; 
 Tapavddw, c. acc. rei, Hom.; mrapei- 
 
 | wov (a, but Ep. sometimes a@, because 
 
 of the digamma), only aor. 2, aug- 
 ment in all the moods (sometimes 
 with an idea of deceit, but not al- 
 ways ), Hom., Esch.; weifw, fut. 
 weicw, etc., 2d perf. wizroiba used in 
 pass. sense (Hom. also has we7roitea, 
 and Ist pl. syne. é7réawiuev; Esch. 
 has imper. perf. pass. wéaecc@: ; Hom. 
 often has aor. 2 act. wéaitov in subj. 
 and opt., rof in indic., redupl. in all 
 the monuds, and so teo aor. 2 mid.; 
 also another fut. +u6jow, aor. 1 évi- 
 @yca, in pass. sense in Hom., Pind., 
 Asch. ; rer iti;ow in act. sense, Hom.), 
 Omn.; waépareitw, aor. 2 tapréxi- 
 Gov and vepuiréribov (not in Att.) 
 (often with an idea of deceit implied), 
 Hom., Eur.: éxvei#w, Soph., Eur. ; 
 avaveibw, Hdt., Thue., Xen., s- 
 chin. [to persuade one of a thing, c. 
 dupl. ace., Ar.]; serameitw (so as to 
 change a person's previous intention), 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Lys., Dem.; zpézrw, 
 perf. rézvpopa, perf. pass. Tt: Tpaupat, 
 aor. 1 etpepUnv, c. ace. pers., infin. 
 of what is to be done, Hom., Pind. ; 
 Tpotpimmw, Thue. : Tpowyw, aor. 2 
 -nyayov, Theogn., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Plat. ; aposa@y: uct, mid., Eur.; apos- 
 BiBalw (esp. to bring over to another 
 opinion), Ar., Plat.: éatew, Soph., 
 Ar., Xen., Isoc.: “@vayryvwcKw, fut. 
 -yvwooua, aor. 1 act. only in Hadt., 
 aor. 2 -éyvwv, perf. -éyvwxa, perf. 
 pass. -éyvwoua, Hdt.; émiomaw, 
 fut. -c7dow, Thuc., Xen., Plat.; 7a- 
 packevatw, Xen.; Toouvaouar, mit., 
 
 | c. dat. pers. and infin., Plat.; Wuyé- 
 Do not abandon us who are exposing — 
 
 ywyéw, no perf. in any voice, Xen., 
 403 
 
PERVERSE. 
 
 Plat., Isoc.; mapdrporew (esp. to 
 change a person’s intention), Ap. Rh. 
 
 To join in persuading, cup7reidw, 
 Thuce., Xen., Lycurg., Aischin. ; civ- 
 avarreitw, Thuc., Isoc. 
 
 One must persuade, wetoréov, Plat. 
 
 PERSUADING, A, T&paywyn, 11, 
 Plat. 
 
 Persuading mortals, metot’Bpotos, 
 ov, Asch. 
 
 Persuading all people, very persua- 
 sive, Tap7re.bijs, és, Pind. 
 
 PERSUASION, Tapddots, ews, 1, 
 Hom.; 7e8w, 7) (often used as the 
 goddess of persuasion), Hes., Pind., 
 Trag., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; mapauvia, 
 7, Plat.; Wuxaywyia, 7, Plat.; [7 
 teotiky, Plat. 
 
 Persuasion (i. e., belief), rictis, ews, 
 7, Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem. Vid. 
 To BELIEVE. 
 
 [ Open to persuasion, weTamecTos, 
 ov, Plat.] Vid. PERSUADABLE. 
 
 PERSUASIVE, ev7retbr}s, és, Adsch. ; 
 Test pLos, a, ov, Kur. ; ’avarrerot7}- 
 ptos, a, ov, Ar.; mWiVavos, 1, ov, 
 sometimes c. infin. of what is to be 
 done, Eur., Ar., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem.: rposéywyds, ov, Thuc. ; 7re- 
 otikos, 4, ov, Xen., Plat.; mioreuti- 
 Kos, 7, ov, Plat.; suuBouvXeuvTikds, n, 
 ov, Plat.; Woyaywyikos, 1, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Not persuasive, ‘a7reOis, és, The- 
 oun. 
 
 | The persuasive art, 1 wWuxayw- 
 yin (i.e., rhetoric), Plat. ] 
 
 PERSUASIVELY, wibavas, Ar., Plat. 
 
 PERSUASIVENESS, 1iavorTns, TOs, 
 n, Plat.; mi¥avoupyikn, 7, Plat. 
 
 PERT, ’&ueTpoeTMs, és, Hom. ; A@- 
 Bpos, ov, also a, ov, Theogn., Pind., 
 Soph. 
 
 To be pert, Na4Bpocropueéw, only act. 
 pres. and imperf., Aésch. 
 
 E One who is pert, NaBpayopas, ov, 
 o, Hom. 
 
 PERTAIN, TO, ‘U7rdpxw, only act., 
 no mid. or pass., in 3d pers. often as 
 impers., ¢c. dat., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. To BELONG. 
 
 PERTINACIOUS, dUstpoTros, 
 Eur., Dem. Vid. OBSTINATE. 
 
 PERTINACIOUSLY, oteppa@s, Xen. 
 
 PERTINACITY, dUsa7ra\Xaxtia or 
 -Eia, 1, Plat. 
 
 PERTINENT, Kaiptos, a, ov, Trag., 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. REASONABLE, SuItT- 
 ABLE. 
 
 PERTINENTLY, Katpiws, Asch. 
 
 ov, 
 
 PreRTLY, A\d’Bows (not used, how- | 
 
 ever, exactly in this sense), Theogn., 
 sch. 
 
 PERTNESS, GTOumapyos y\wooah- 
 yia, 7, Eur. 
 
 PERTURBATION, “Gvaxtvynots, ews, 
 n, Soph. Vid. AGITATION. 
 
 PERUSE, TO, “@vayryvwoKw, fut. 
 -yvwcouat, no aor. |, aor. 2 -éyvwv, 
 perf. -eyuwxa, perf. pass. -eyvwouat, 
 Pind., Ar., Thuc., Xen. Vid. To 
 READ. 
 
 PERVADE, TO, OvéEecuc, infin. -ce- 
 vat, part. -cwy, imperf. -7ev and -7.a, 
 contr. -7a, no fut., c. dr@ and gen., 
 Thuc.; dtéoxouar, mid., fut. -eXevoc- 
 par, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7jAvov, syne. 
 (as always in Att.) -7\0ov, perf. -e\7- 
 AvVa, no pass., c. acc., sometimes c. 
 gen., Thuc., Xen.; dueEgpyoua, c. 
 acc. or c. gen., Plat. 
 
 PERVERSE, ‘@uaptivoos, ov, contr. 
 -vous, -vouv, Hes.; wapa@’tpoTros, ov 
 (of actions), Pind. ; dvstpomros, ov, 
 Eur. ; dcaotpoos, ov, Asch., Soph. ; 
 dvskoXos, ov, Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Tsoc., Dern. ; piAaBouXos, ov, Mel. 
 
 404 
 
 PHALANX. 
 
 To be perverse, dusko\aivw, only 
 act., Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 PERVERSELY, duskoAws, Xen., [soc., 
 Dem. 
 
 PERVERSENESS, duskodia, 7, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 PERVERSION, otpog?}, 17, Ar. 
 
 PERVERT, TO, 7a&pax\tvw, aor. 1 
 pass. poet. sometimes -exAivOyy for 
 -ex\tOyv, Hes., Arist.; mapaomdaw, 
 fut. -o7rdsw, Sopbhs; mapatpeTw, 
 Hdt.; peractpépw, Plat.; qapa- 
 otpépw, Arist. ; diaotpéepw, 
 Arist.; mwépayw, aor. 2 -yayov, 
 Plat., Ise.; werapipw, fut. weToiow, 
 oftener metoicoua., aor. | -rjveyKa, 
 aor. 2 -1jveyKou, aor. | pass. -7vetxOnv, 
 schin. 
 
 [Pressary, A, 7posBena, autos TO, 
 Hipp.; mposberov, 70, Hipp.; meo- 
 cos, 0, Cels. 
 
 [To apply a pessary, mposbeTéw, 
 
 Hipp. ] 
 Pest, PESTILENCE, Noss, 6, 
 Aisch., Soph., Hdt., Thue. Vid. 
 
 PLAGUE. 
 PESTER, TO, zid. TO ANNOY. 
 PESTILENT, PESTILENTIAL, voow- 
 ons, es, Eur., Plat., Isoc.; voonpos, 
 a, ov, Xen.; voonuatwons, es, Arist. ; 
 Kowuuwdns, es, Thuc.; AoiutKos, 7, ov, 
 
 Hipp. 
 
 PESTLE, A, ‘U7repos, 6, Hes., Hadt.; | 
 
 TpiTTNp, jpos, 0, Ar.; doidvE, vKos, 
 6, Ar.; NaKtis, ews, 77, Call.; | aXe- 
 tpiBavos, o, Ar.| 
 
 Of the shape of a pestle, ‘tzepoet- 
 ons, es, Hipp. 
 
 Per, A, tTH\UyeTos, 6 (of a spoilt 
 child), Hom.; «7iNos, 6, Pind. ; tTea- 
 aeCevs, o (of a dog, ete.), Hom. 
 
 Petted by the children, evpidorras, 
 qmatoos, 0 Kal %), Absch. 
 
 PETAL, A, wéerad\ov, to, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur., Xen. ; métyXov, To, 
 Hes. Vid. Lear. 
 
 With dark petals, weNayrétanos, 
 ov, Mel. 
 
 With delicate petals, evwéta\os, 
 Ar., Mel. 
 
 With three petals, Tpiméty\os, ov, 
 h : 
 
 [ Perattsm (banishing by olive 
 leaves, at Syracuse), wetTaArcpos, 0, 
 Diod. | 
 
 PETITION, A, aityots, ews, 1), Hdt., 
 Thue., Antipho. Wid. REQuEsT. 
 
 A petition (i.e., a document contain- 
 ing a petition), ixerefa, 7, Philo (used 
 in a general sense by the purest Attic 
 writers). 
 
 PETRIFIED, TO BE, AtOdopa1, pass., 
 Arist. 
 
 PETTIcoAT, A, Bpdkos, TO, Sapph., 
 Theoe. Vid. Gown. 
 
 PETTIFOGGER, A, y\toxpavTi\o- 
 yeEeni'tpittos, 0, Ar.; TMpayyprato- 
 dtcns, ov, 6, Arist. 
 
 [A knavish pettifogger, mepitpiy- 
 pa Oucwy or ayopas, Ar., Dem. | 
 
 PETTINESS, pixpodoyia, o, Plat. 
 
 PETTY, orevos, 7, ov, Plat.; pixpo- 
 Novos, ov (only of persons), Plat., 
 Isoce., Dem. Vid. SMALL. 
 
 PETULANCE, “Goé\yera, 1, Plat., 
 Ise. 
 
 PETULANT, ‘éoedyiis, és, Isee., Dem. 
 
 PETULANTLY, Goe\ yas, Dem. 
 
 To behave petulantly, 'aoehyaivw, 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 [Pew (in church), tozros, 6, Inscr. 
 (in mosque of St. Sophia, tTo7ros Oeo- 
 Socias Tis evddEou Tatptkias). | 
 
 PHALANX, A, Tupyos, 0, Hom. ; 
 péirtaye—, ayyos, n, Hom., Xen., 
 
 em. 
 
 In phalanx, ¢2\ayynoov, Hom. 
 
 Isee., | 
 
 1 4s = 
 
 ‘PHYSICIAN. 
 
 To fight in phalanx, péayyo 
 xéw, only act., Xen. 4 
 
 Fighting in (or against) a phale 
 parayyouaxns, cv, o, Anth, 
 
 PHANTOM, A, eidwhov, 76, Hon 
 Soph.; pdacua, &tos, 7d, Asch., Eu 
 Hat. 
 
 PHARMACEUTICAL, papuaKeuTixt 
 4, ov, Plat. Vid. Mepicat. ; 
 
 PHARMACY, appéxeia, 1, Pla 
 Hipp. ; 
 
 PHEASANT, A, paotavos, 6, Mi 
 sim. ; TétUpas or -vs, 0, Pamyhil. 
 
 [ PHENOMENA, Ta petewpa, Pla 
 (pu ‘neva, Ta, Polyb.] 
 
 PHILANTHROPICAL, «<bihavbpwrre 
 cv, isch., Xen., [soc. , 
 
 PHILANTHROPICALLY, «<piiavOp 
 ws, Dem. 
 
 {70 act philanthropically, gira 
 Opw7revouat, mpds ¢, dat., Dem. | 
 
 PHILANTHROPY, «piiuv0pwria, 
 Xen., Plat., Dem., Mschin. 
 
 PHILOLOGICAL, i\oNoyos, 
 (often used in mase. as subst., but 9 
 quite in our sense of the word), Pl; 
 
 PHILOLOGY, @é\o\oyia, 1 (0 
 quite in our sense), Plat. 4q 
 
 PHILOMEL, ®tAc wijAa, }, Lue. Vi 
 | NIGHTINGALE, 
 
 PHILOSOPHER, A, GoqtaT7s, ov, 
 Xen., Plat.: pvovtie tis, cv, 0, Xen 
 ptr\ocodos, vo, Ar., Xen., Vlat.; p 
 piuvodpovtiatis, o, Ar. 
 
 PHILOSOPHICAL, ihocodos, 
 Plat. 
 
 A subject for philosophical investig 
 tion, pihooodpa, aos, TO, Arist. 
 
 PHILOSOPHICALLY, «pt\oa0de 
 | Tsoe. ; a 
 PHILOSOPHIZE, TO, ciioco@é 
 | only act. in good authors, ‘Ihuc., X 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To philosophize very much, 
 pittocopéw, Hipp. 
 
 To join in philosophizing or in p 
 osophical investigation, cvuciioe 
 cpiw, Arist. 
 
 One must philosophize, cpiioco 
 téov, Plat., Isoe. 
 
 PHILOSOPHY, copia, 1), Eur., X 
 Plat.; pt\ocopia, 1), Xen., Plat., Ise 
 Dem. ; 
 
 PHILTER, A, pidtpov, To, P 
 Trag., Xen., Dem., Theoc. 
 CuarM. 
 
 PHLEBOTOMIZE, 10, dp\cBoTope 
 and in pass. of the patient, Hipp. 
 
 PHLEBOTOMY, «pAEBoTopuia, 
 Hipp. 
 
 PHLEGM, pdéyua, &ros, To, Hdb,, 
 Plat.; Aan, 4, Hipp., Diphil. 
 
 PHENIX, A, @oin§, tos, 0, 
 Hat. 4 
 PHRASE, A, A¢Eis, ews, 7, Pla 
 Arist. 
 
 PHRENSY, pavia, 7, Pind., Om 
 Att., Hdt. Vid. MApNEss. 
 
 Puysic, paépuaxov, 76 (ue alr 
 always, but na Hippon.), Omn.; pa 
 panty, To, Plat. Vid. MEDICINE, 
 
 Physic (i. e., the art of curi 
 ‘taTopia, 7, Soph. Wid. HEALING. 
 
 PHYSICAL, pUoikds, 1, cv, X 
 Arist. ] 
 
 PHYSICIAN, A, la@tpds, 6 (i, but 
 % Att.), Omn.; tarp, jpos, o (i, 
 % Anth.), Hom., Pind., Soph.; iazp 
 pavtis, ews, 0, Aisch., Ar.; maw 
 avos, 0, Aisch., Eur.; mraiwv, wvos, 
 Asch., Soph. ; ’axéorwp, opos, 0, 
 (also axkeoT7p, Neos, o, and axeo 
 ov, 6, Soph., Xen., but these two fo 
 are not actually found applied to p 
 sicians, but to menders of clothes, é 
 oaxras, ov, 6 (a Bwotian word), Stra 
 
PICTURE, 
 PHYSIOGNOMIST, A, Pictoyvwuwr, 
 0 Kai oe pucryvapwy, o, 
 
 mist, pioroyvwus- 
 ec acc. of the person so judged of, 
 
 _ BHTSIOGNoMy, picioyvwuovia, i}, | 
 
 _PursioLocisr, A, picwoyos, 6, 
 
 Beazza, wactas, acos, 1, Xen.] | 
 | = TO, doeww (esp. of flowers, | 
 ete., but also generally), also mid., but | 
 Nass Hom., h., Pind., Eur., Hdt., | 
 lat. (rid. To GATHER or To PICK 
 r); Aeyw, perf. leg eiXeyuat, 
 Pind., Eur., Dem.; zpvr\c ya, ) 
 Pind.;: éxAzéyw, Hdt., Thuc., | 
 Plat.; "awoXey@, Hdt., Tnuc., | 
 ~ KéTadiyw, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., 
 |, Xen., Lys.; Kptvw (aor. 1 -pass. only | 
 éxpivOny for expidny, Be) 20am. 
 me. Plat. ; éxxpive, Soph., uc. ; 
 | mpoxpivw, Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat., 
 Ise. ; Awroua, mid., no pass.. 
 Esch. ; mposeEaprouar, mid., aor. 2 
 Shaun», Hdt. Vid. To cHoose, To 
 SELECT. 
 
 To pick out the best, axpobimafoua, 
 mid., no pass., Eur. 
 
 To pick out the delicate bits, rpotev- | 
 @evw, only act., Ar. 
 
 To pick up, [avaXéyw (aor. inf. 
 @\AeEa, poet.), of arms, ete., Hon.]: 
 for one’s self, avahéyonat, mid., Hdt.; 
 (shipwrecked men, ete.), avatofouat, 
 mid., aor. 2 -ex\ounv, Xen. 
 
 To pick at (a hole, so as to widen it), 
 |) deaéyw, c. ave., Ar. 
 
 One must pick out, exxpivéov, Plat. ; 
 éEaperzov, Xen. ; 
 
 Pickep (i. e., picked out as the 
 best), e£aiperos, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 
 fésch., Eur., Hdt.; xpiros, 1, oe 
 Hom., Pind., Saar Exxpitos, (Ov; 
 
 Trag., Plat. ; &S, GOOS, O Kai 7), 
 
 | i es Eur., oe Thue.; Aexros, 
 
 \7, ov, Hes., sch., Soph. ; ; txtexros, 
 ov, Xen.; Se ov, Plat. ; Sar 
 Aexros, ov, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 PickING (things out as well as one 
 can), Aoyadny, Thue. 
 
 The pickings, \aticua, &ros, 76, in 
 pl, Eur. Vid. THe rFLower. 
 
 To have good pickings, xxapToouat, 
 mid., c. perf. pass., sometimes even c. 
 ace. of those out of whom., Thuc., 
 Dem. 
 
 Pick-AXE, A, [uaxe\\a, 7, Hom., 
 ZEsch., Luc. : waxeXn, 7, Hes., Theoc. ; 
 
 Opve, vyos, 6, Anth.]; "aun, 7, Ar. | 
 Xen. ; cutvin, 4, Ar., Plat. / 
 
 PICKLE, yapos, 0, Esch., Soph. ; 
 | dun, 7, aa 3 6EaXuy, 11, Ar; 3 Tapr- 
 Xos, TS, 
 Of or ‘elomging to pickle, tépixnpds, 
 a, ov, 3 
 2 ag TO, tTaptxevw, Hdt., Xen., 
 Hlat.; artuctw, Diose. 
 PICKLE-JAR, A, Up a, m, Ar. 
 PICKLED, a@Auds, ados, only Be ; 
 (of olives), ‘Are; 3 OEwros, 1, ov, Ar. | 
 
 'only act., Hom., bh. ; 
 | gen., Hom. ; Gietut, in aor. 1 mid. 
 
 | 6ailo, fut. -Ew, 
 
 PIERCING, 
 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; yeduua, &tos, 76, 
 Plat., Theoe. ; ine Gxos, 0, The- 
 oph. ; wivaxtov, T9, Isoc., Theoph. 
 
 A picture of living animals or men, 
 (wypapnua, aros, TO, Plat. 
 
 A picture on the ceiling, éyKoupas, 
 aéos, 1, Zsch. 
 
 [PiIppLE, TO, otpéw, fut. -7jcouas, 
 Hes., Hdt., "Ar: to piddle upon, xpos- 
 
 | oupéw, c. dat., Dem.} 
 
 PIECE, A, TeUpos, TO, Hom., Hdt. : 
 KaTayua, &Tos, 76, Soph.; (small), 
 Mopiov, TO, Hat. Vid. Part, Frac- 
 MENT. 
 
 A piece on a chess-board, Nitos, 6 
 Kai 7, Theoc. 
 
 (The word piece is often left out in 
 
 Greek, e. g.. it is impossible, and a piece 
 of great Folly to think . . ., advvarov, 
 Kai woN\\s evnbeias Ssris oleTaL..., 
 Thue.) 
 
 (Such things) fall to pieces of their 
 own accord, Ta TotavTa .. . TEpi 
 avrTo Katappe, Dem. 
 
 Prep, zotXos, n, ov, Hom. Hes., 
 Eur.; ovuvos, 7, ov, Soph., 
 Vid. DAPPLeD. 
 
 Pier, a, xn\%i, 7, Thuc.; yaa, 
 &ros, +6, Dem. 
 
 Pir RCE, TO, Topéw, aor. 2 éropoy, | 
 
 and aor. | érooyca, no other tenses, 
 avvitopiw, ¢. 
 
 Cretoauny, C. gen., Hom.; éy10w and 
 énow, only of piercing arms or ene- 
 mies, Hom.; é:acstouat, only in 3d 
 sing. pluperf. pass. or aor. sync. é1éc- 
 cuvo, c. gen., rarely c. acc., Hom. ; 
 ete., Hom., Pind. ; 
 
 vicow, fut. -Ew, oniy act., Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; wepaw, fut. -aow, c. dia and 
 gen. Hom.; éxmwepaw, Hom.: zepo- 
 vaw, Hom: aeiow, Hom., Hes., Ar- 
 ehil.; davareiow, Hom.; tetpaive, 
 fut. TeTpave@® and tprcw, perf: pass 
 Tet pymat (Call. also has imperf. pass. 
 TETpIVOMNY), Hom., Hdt., Xen., Call.; 
 
 tpuxaw, Hom., Soph., Xen., Plat.. 
 Eschin. ; aucpixiiniw, only in aor. 1 
 -loa, Pind. ; : Crappryvumu, aor. 2 pass. 
 Greppayny, Soph. ; : eisévw and -ouat, 
 mid., aor. 2 eiseduv, Soph., Xen. ; 
 éudoow, fut. -Ew, only act. (as pain 
 does), c. gen. or c. ace., Soph.: dé- 
 Xoua, mid., no pass., fut. -eAevcouat, 
 
 no aor. I, aor. 2 -1jA0Bov, syne. (as al- | 
 
 ways in Att.) -7\@ov, perf. -e7jdiba, 
 
 ic gen. -, More usu. & acc., Soph. 3 eis- 
 
 ixvcouat, fut. -Eouat, no-aor. 1, aor. 
 2 -ixeounv, -ixov, Hsch.; axovrifw, 
 
 Eur. 
 
 To pierce at the side, wapaxevriw, 
 Theoph. 
 
 PIERCED, edzpn7T0s, ov, Hom., Hes. ; 
 aupitpis, WTos, 0 Kat 7 Kai vo (of 
 
 arock With a hole in each side), Soph., 
 
 Eur.; é:a@ropos, ov, Soph.; [aude _ 
 
 TpNTOS, ov, Anth.] 
 To be pierced, zpzixouat, only pres. 
 SS.. ¢. wept and dat. of the instru- 
 ment, Hom. 
 Having pierced it, and stuck it upon 
 
 Eur. | 
 
 [PIcKLING, A, GAuevors, ews, 7, ) “a great pole, exi EdXou meyaXou ava- 
 Diose. ] | weipas (of a criminal’s head), Hat. 
 PICKPOCKET, A, Ba\av7intouos, 0, PIERCING, Tixpés, &, dv (not only of 
 ar; Bzarnomnbs, o, Plat., weapons or wounds, but also of sounds 
 chin. | and lamentations, ete.), Hom., Hsch., 
 To be a pickpocket, BahavztoTousw, | Soph., zxewevntis, és (of w eapons), 
 only act., Plat. Hom.; so xepiwevnis, *s, Hom. ; 
 Prentc, _A, Epdvos, 0, Hom., Ar., | 6€0s, eta, 6, Hom., Hes.. Pind., Soph.. 
 Call. ; civéemvov, 76, Ar., Plat. } Eur., Ap. Bh. ; étarpuctos (esp. of 
 ions to a picnic, cuu8od+, | sounds), h., Soph., Eur. ; étavraios, | 
 Ny go Eubul. | a, ov (of wounds and grief), Esch., 
 A contributor to a picnic, ipavie7ijs,| Eur.; and so dtaBopos, ov, Soph. ; 
 ov, 0, . Ar. | topés, a, ov, Esch.; Gtatopos, ov, 
 To join a picnic, cuvéemviw, Xen. | Hsch.; xarogus, Ar. 
 PicTuRE, A, ypap7, 1, Esch., 
 
 PILFER. 
 
 | PLERCINGLY, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 Piety, evceBia, 7, Theogn., Pind, 
 Soph., Eur.; evceSea, 7, Omn. Att. ; 
 OoLoTNS, NTOS, 11, Xen., Plat. ; Scoot 
 | Baa, n, "Xen. ; 23 Seovdua, 7 7, Ap. Rh. 
 | Pie, A, xotpos, 6 xai 7, Hom., Hip- 
 pon., Soph., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 us, bés, o Kai 7, Hom., Zsch., Hdt., 
 Xen., schin., Theoc. ; aus, avds, o 
 | Kai 1), Enur., Xen.; ; Uidte ov, 75, Xen. ; > 
 xXoiptov, To, Ar.; Xotpidrov, 76, Ar., 
 Plat. ; deh@pak, axos, © Kai 7 (esp. a 
 young pig), Epich., Hdt., Arist.; ceA- 
 paxiov, TO, ! 
 
 Like a pig, fit for a pig, cvixes, 7, 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 To grow up to be a pig, ée\paxo- 
 ouat, pass., Ar, 
 
 A pig-dealer, yotpowwXys, ov, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 A pig-sty, cipeds and cu@eds, 0, 
 Hom. ; x. poKxoueiov, 7, Ar. 
 
 A pig-skin, popivn, ii, Hipp. 
 
 A herd of pigs, ctBoctov, 70, Hom.; 
 svopopBetov, To, Arist. 
 
 Of or belonging to pigs, xoipeos and 
 xeipeos, a, ov, Hom., Ar., Xen. ; 
 vetos, @, ov, Ar., Plat. ; ‘wieL0s, @, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 A keeper of pigs, ‘tgopBés, 6, Hom.; 
 ciBwrns, ov, o, Hom., Hdt., Plat. 
 Vid. SwINEHERD. 
 
 Slaying or in any way relating to or 
 proceeding from the slaughter of. ‘pigs, 
 ro aaa ov, 4isch.; cuvoxrovos, 
 ov, Call. 
 
 i slaughter of pigs, cvoxvacia, 1, 
 
 e 
 | PIGEON, A, Tepictepa, 1, Soph., 
 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen. : acca, ii, Ar., Plat., 
 Theoe. ; 3 oivas, aéos, 7 (of a dark wine- 
 color), Ar. Vid. Dove. 
 <7 pigeon-house, TFEDLOTEPEWY, GIVOS, 
 , Plat.; zepicTepwy, vos, 6, sop. 
 * Feeding pigeons, me\e100piuuov, 
 ovos, © Kai 7, Ar. 
 Killing pigeons, paccogovos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 Lise ’s-milk, Prov., opvidwy yada, 
 Ar. 
 
 PIGMY, A, Tuyuatos anip (4 except 
 in trisyll. cases, i 
 
 étampuctov, Hom., 
 
 also @ in arsis 
 Hom.), gen. avépos, syne. (as always 
 in Att.) avdpds, etc., , Hom., Hdt. 
 
 PIKE, A, éyxos, 7é, Omn. poet. 
 Vid. SPEAR. 
 
 [PILasTERs, tapacraées, at, Cra- 
 tin.] Vid. PILLaR. 
 
 Pixe, A (i. e., a stake, q. v.), orav- 
 pos, 0, Hom., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; (i-e., 
 a heap, q. v), Gyxos, o, Hdt. 
 
 [ (Cloth) with raised pue, inariov 
 avatpinrov, Diose. J 
 
 PILE, TO, vaccw, only actually 
 found in aor. 1 gvaéa, and perf. pass. 
 vivacuat, in pass., c. gen. of what the 
 pile is composed, Hom., Ar.; v7éw, no 
 perf., no pass., but also mid., son.e- 
 times c. gen. of the material with 
 which a thing is piled up or loaded, 
 Hom. , Hdt., Ap. Rh.: véw, fut. viicw, 
 perf. pass. vevnwat and vivycuat, Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; “Guaw, Ap. 
 Rh. Vid. To HEAP. 
 
 To pile (arms), 7i6euat, mid., aor. L 
 | 26yxaunv, aor. 2 more usu. 26éunv, 
 ' Hdt., Thue., Xen., Lys. 
 
 To pile on, exwnviw, ec. gen. of the 
 thing on which, Hom., Ar. 
 To pile near, zapavnvew, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.: évivapavew, Thue. 
 | To pile up around, wepwéw, c. acc. 
 et dat., also acc. ¢, wepi 71, Hdt.] 
 | Piled up, vnzos, %, ov, Hom: 
 PILFER, TO, 7@9aK\iwrw, Ar. Vid 
 
 ; 
 
 To drive out by piercing, éxvopéw,h. | To sTEAL. 
 
 405 
 
PINE. 
 
 _ PILFERER, A, AwzrodvtHs, ov, 0, 
 Ar., Lys., Antipho, Dem. 
 
 PILLAGE, dpwa@y7j, 7, Aisch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Isoc. 
 
 PILLAR, A, Kiwy, ovos, 0 Kal 7, 
 Omn. poet., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; orn, 
 7, Hom., Pind., Soph., Thuc., Xen., 
 Isoe., Dem. ; otiAos, 0, Msch., Soph., 
 Hdt.; dopQoorarns, ov, o, Eur.: i.e., 
 a support, metaph. Epua, a@tos, To, 
 Hom., Simon. ; eperoua, Atos, Td, 
 Pind., Soph.; (pointed), oes, 6, 
 Hat. 
 
 With pillars around, aucpixiwy, ovos, 
 6 Kat 1), Soph.; aepixtwy, 6 Kai 1, 
 Eur. ; repictu\os, ov, Eur., Hdt. 
 
 With upright pillars, 6p80rtepos, 
 
 , Soph. 
 
 With beautiful pillars, eistvXos, ov, 
 Eur.; evxtwv, ovos, o cai 1), Eur. 
 
 Pruuory, A, Evov, v0, Ar., Hadt., 
 Dem.; «cords, 6, Eur., Xen.; cvwv, 
 wvos, o, Ar., Cratin. ; [ (with five holes. 
 for head, arms, and legs), wevtécupty- 
 you EtXov, Ar. | 
 
 To put in the pillory, dew (Twa) év 
 TH €0UAw or Tots EvAos, Andoc., 
 Hadt.; déw «k\ovw, Eur, 
 
 One who hus been in the pillory, Kv- 
 wv, wvos, o, Archil. 
 
 PILLow, A, Kwdcov, to, Ar., Plat. ; 
 xwodptov, To, Ar.; (for the head), 
 mposkepad\atov, To, Ar.; vmroKepa- 
 Aawv, To, Hipp. ; mposkpavov, to, 
 Theoc. 
 
 PiLoT, A, KvBepyntip, Apos, 0, 
 Hom., Pind.; ciBepyjitns, ov, 0, Hom., 
 Pind., Hsch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 vavk\npos, o, Msch., Eur., Dem. ; 
 oiaxootpopos, o, Pind., “sch. ; oia- 
 Kovoos, 0, Ausch.; mpusuvytis, ov, 0, 
 HEsch.; vaopiAa~, aos, 6, Soph. ; 
 iduvTip, jpos, o, Ap. Rh. Vid. To 
 STEER. 
 
 Skillful as a pilot, cvBepvynrixes, 1, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 The art or business of a pilot, 4 «b- 
 Bepuntixy}, Plat. 
 
 [Pimp, mpoaywyos, 6, Xen.] Vid. 
 PaNper. 
 
 [ Wages or hire of a pimp, pav\uc- 
 TijpLov, To, Hippon. | 
 
 PIMPERNEL, Kopyxopos, 0, Ar. 
 
 PimP.e, A, pr\dKTawa, 7, Thue. ; 
 \uxktis, téos, 7, Hipp.; pruxrawis, 
 toos, n, Hipp.; AvKtawwid.iov, ro, 
 Hipp.; xa@\aa, n, Arist.; dd\opuy- 
 dwv, ovos, n, Theoe. 
 
 To be covered with pimples, ya\a- 
 
 Caw, only act., Ar., Arist.; ya@\aGo- | 
 
 owat, pass., Arist.; pAuKTawoopuat, 
 pass., Hipp. 
 
 PimpLy (covered with pimples), 
 p \uxtawvoedys, és, Hipp.; ya\aQao- 
 ons, es, Arist. 
 
 PIN, A, éveT7, 7, Hom. 
 
 A pin (to fasten the ropes round a 
 ship with), weodvn, 1, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Not a pin, ovx “akapés, 006’ akap7, 
 Ar. 
 
 But the villages in which they en- 
 camped belonged to Parysatis, having 
 heen given her for pin-money, Ai 6é 
 K@uat, &v ais eoxnvouv, Wapvocatioos 
 jou, eis Cavnv dedoucvar, Xen. 
 
 PIN, TO, 7repovtw, and in mid. to 
 pin (a garment) on one’s self, Hom. 
 
 To pin on, #umepovaw, Hermipp. 
 
 PINCERS, Sepuaorpis, idos, 4, Ar- 
 ist.; A@Bis, idos, 1), Hipp. 
 
 PINE, A, éA@tn, 1, Hom., Eur., 
 Plat. ;_ mttus, vos, 4, Hom., Asch., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.; ev«n, 7, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur., Plat.; aiteipa dpis 
 (6pvos), Soph.; dais, idos, usu. contr. 
 das, dd6os, 7 (esp. of the wood after 
 the tree is cut down), Thuc.. Xen. 
 
 406 
 
 PIPE. 
 
 Of pine, cihativos, n, ov, Hom., 
 Eur. ; eharivos, 1, ov, Eur. ; wevxivos, 
 n, ov, Soph., Eur. ; meuxyjers, eooa, ev, 
 Eur. ; wirvivos, », ov, Alex. 
 
 PINE, TO, TKomat, pass., no perf. 
 pass. nor aor. 1, aor. 2 eraxny, pert. 
 in use Té77«a, also fut. mid. THEouat, 
 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 
 Theoe. ; KkatatijKouas (in Theoe. even | 
 
 with ace. of the cause, sc. gowTu), 
 Hom., Ar., Xen., Theoe.; éxtyKomac, 
 Kur. ; evtjKo“at, Soph. ; cuvtijKxouat, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; tptyouat, pass., 
 rare except in pres. and imperf., Hom., 
 Theogn., Soph., Ar.; AeiBouat, pass., 
 only pres. and imperf., Eur., Ar., Plat. ; 
 ‘UropVeipouat, pass., Hipp. 
 
 Pining for love, rnEtobes, 6 Kai 7, 
 Crates. 
 
 A pining away, TnKeEd@v, ovos, 1, 
 Hom. ; ctvtnéts, ews, 71, Hipp. 
 
 PINION, A, TTEpov, TO, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Xen., Plat. Vid. Wine. 
 
 PINION, TO, déw, fut. dijow, perf. 
 dédexa, ete., Hom., Alsch., Thuc., 
 Dem., ete. Vid. ‘To Bryn. 
 
 Pink, Aevxépulpos, ov, Arist. 
 
 The PINNA MARINA, wrivva and 
 ivy, 1), Cratin. 
 
 PINNACE, A, «KéAns, 1)Tos, 0, Hat.. 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 PINNACLE, A, “Gets, 6, Ar. 
 
 Kings are set on the highest pinnacle 
 of fortune, TO EaXuTov KopudpociTat 
 Baotevor, Pind. 
 
 PINT, A, KoTUAn, 7) (about half a 
 pint), Ar., Thue., Plat. ; [ (as meas- 
 ure), Eéa7s, 0 (very nearly), Galen. | 
 
 [A three-pint measure (liquid), wu- 
 pts, ews, 0, Arist. | 
 
 Holding three cotyle, tpixotiXos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 PIONEER, A, 0d07roL0s, 0, Xen. 
 
 PIONEER, TO, 0dc7TroLéw, Xen., Dem. 
 Vid. Roav. 
 
 Pious, Seovdis, és (only of per- 
 sons), Hom., Ap. Rh.; éa19s, a, ov, 
 Omn. post Hom.; evceBijs, és, The- 
 ogn., Pind., Hdt., Onn. Att.; Seo- 
 ppwy, ovos, 6 Kat 1) (only of persons), 
 Pind. ; dr Qopevos, , ov (only of per- 
 sons), Pind.; SeoceBns, és, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; SeocérTwp, 
 opos, 0 Kai 1), Eur.; evoerros, cv, 
 Soph. ; deroidainwv, ovos, 6 Kal 7 
 Xen.; Ptobeos, ov, Arist. 
 
 To be pious, eboeBiw, sometimes c. 
 ace. of him toward whom, also, Snough 
 rarely, in pass. of the person rever- 
 enced, Theogn., Trag., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc., Antipho; “@ysorevw, only act., 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 Piousiy, evayews, h., Ap. Rh. ; 
 evoeBiws, Att. -Ba@s, Pind., Soph., 
 Xen., Dem.; ociws, Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 Isoc.: SeooeBws, Xen. 
 
 Pipe, A (sort of flute), ctpuyE, wy- 
 yes, 1, Omn. poet., Plat.; «a@Aauos, 
 
 ? 
 
 | 0, Pind., Eur.; dovaEé, axos, 6, Dor. 
 
 also d@vaé, Pind., M@sch., Theoc. ; 
 cpucaXis, (dos, 1), Ar.; cbuontrip.ov, 
 vo, Ar. Vid. Fuure. 
 
 A pipe (for water), bmrovomos, 6, 
 Xen., Arist. 
 
 A blow-pipe, puontip, npos, 6, Hat. | 
 
 By pip:s (for water, ete.), b7rovoun- 
 oév, Thue. x 
 
 The sound of @ pipe, cvpiyua, aTos, 
 v0, Eur., Ar. ; cuprymos, 6, Xen. 
 
 The gentle sound of a pipe, brdpo- 
 os Boa, Eur. 
 
 Like the sound of a pipe, cipryma- 
 TwOns, es, Arist. 
 
 Played on the pipe, Ka\apmoets, eooa, 
 ev, Eur.; cadauopboyyos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Pier, TO, cupiGw, fut. -Ew, more 
 usu. -Eouat, no other mid. tense, no 
 
 | Dem.; [7etparedw, Strab. | 
 
 | ships with, waa, 7, Hippon. 
 
 | onpys, es (of flame), Asch. 
 
 ss., no perf., Aisch., Eur., ’ 
 ees hae Ar., Hdt., Xen., Pl 
 mommvtw, only act., no perf, (of 
 skillful playing), Theoe. 
 
 [To pipe (as young birds), au 
 Cw, Ar. | 
 
 PIPE-CLAY, “opox8os, 6, Diose, 
 
 Piper, A, ‘tuts (Dor. iverd) 
 0, Theoe. ; cipixtis, ov, 6, 4 
 Vid. FLUTE-PLAYER. 
 
 PIPING, A, or playing on the p 
 potfos, 6 Kai 7, Hom. ; poiBdne 
 ews, 1, Eur.; aiAnoss, ews, 4, Plat 
 
 [Prquant, ad\pupds, 4, ov, Plut. 
 
 PIRACY, Anliors, vos, 7, Hd 
 Anoteia, 7, Thuc., Xen., Plat.;— 
 Anorixov, Thue. Vid. PLUNDER. 
 
 Got by piracy, \niores, 4, év, How 
 
 eloT os, 4, ov, Hom. 
 
 PrrRATE, A, Ajiorp, Hpos, 6, Hom 
 Antotwp, opos, 6, Hom.; Ayjior 
 ov, o, h., Hdt., Att. Ayoris, ov, 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen.; sepidive 
 6, Plat.; [aepatis, vd, 6, Poly 
 Plut.; (land), oécdpos, o, Eur. ] 
 
 A band of pirates, Xnotiprov, 
 Xen., Aischin. 
 
 [A pirate’s nest or rendezvous, 
 pariptov, To, Plut. | 
 
 To be u pirate, niGopat, mid. 
 Anticouat, also Anjiscomat, aor. 1 
 todunv, poet. (not Att.) Ancooapy 
 Att. also EAnodpuyy, act. doubtful, b 
 pass., esp. in perf. XéAnopar ( 
 and aor. 1 éAyiobyy (Ap. Rh.), to 
 carried off by pirates, often ¢. ace, 
 what is carried off, Hom., Hes. 
 mon., Kur., Hdt., Thue., Lys. 
 orevw, only act. till late times, 
 
 eS 
 
 A pirate (i. e., piratical vessel 
 otpis, idos, 7, Dem., pl. 
 Simon. : 
 
 Chased by pirates, norodiwkro: 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 PIRATICAL, Anorixos, n, ov, Thu 
 Plat. ; Anorpixos, 7, dv, Thue., Der 
 
 PIRATICALLY, Anotik@s, compa 
 -wTepov, Thue. 
 
 PIROUETTE, A, oTpdPidos, 6, Ar, 
 
 Pisu, Bot, Ar.; aifoi, Ar. 
 
 [PisTacuio, THE (tree), moran 
 7, Aleiph.; (the fruit), reordéava, 
 Nic. ] 
 
 Prt, A, Aékos, 6 (esp. for makin 
 wine in), Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; Bape 
 Opov, To (esp. for throwing criminal 
 into), Ar., Xen., Plat. Dem.; opuy 
 pa, atos, TO, Hat., Lyeurg., Dinareli, 
 papayé, ayyos, 1, Thuc.; cipds, 
 (esp. to keep corn in), Eur., Dem. 
 
 [A salt-pit, ados weradXov, Hd 
 
 Pir (of fruit), vid. STONE. 
 
 Pircn, wicca, 7, Hom., Asch 
 Hat., Thue., Dem., Theoc. 
 
 A mixture of pitch and wax to pa 
 
 ), 
 
 AnoTpix 
 
 Of pitch (arising from pitch), mi 
 Covered with pitch, wicctvos, , ov 
 Ar. ; micowrTus, 4}, ov, Theoph. 
 To extract pitch from jir by burn 
 ing, TeecoKauTsw Tedxny, Theoph. 
 Smeared with pitch (in a sort 
 tunica molesta), aiccox@yytos, 
 (se. wdpov, of the death of a person sé 
 treated), Asch. 
 [Flavored with pitch (of wine), mio- 
 citys, 0, Diose. } 
 
 Like pitch, musowdns, es, Arist. 
 [To be like pitch, misai{w, Diose. 
 a A pitch plaster, wicorpns, eos, 0, 
 
 Ipp. ‘ 
 
 To use a pitch plaster, muscoKxoréu 
 Alex. 
 
 Ve make pitch, wuscoupyéw, Dion. 
 H. 
 
PEFY. 
 
 pitch, or cover with pitch, or seal 
 e with pitch, xatiTmiccow, Ar., 
 t.; meccoxorém, Theoph. 
 One who pitches ships, o\xaéortr- 
 is, 0, ap- A. B.] 
 TCH, A (i.e., height, extremity) 
 such a pitch, zs tosovro, or és 
 wrov, c. gen., Soph., Hdt., Dem. 
 woul:l not have arrived at such 
 ich of insolence, obx av és Toée 
 rav, Thue. 
 
 me, of wm atiutas ayes, 
 
 Andoe. Vid. To PLACE. 
 HER, A, xa\ats, téos, 1, ace. 
 
 opets, 0, Hom., Simon.; aucpi- 
 
 n., Dem.; @upopeicsov, to, Ar. ; 
 bopisxos,o, Dem. Vid. Syn. 397. 
 
 Ps ‘To carry a pitcher, aupopeapopew, 
 
 _ [Carrying pitchers, aupopeapépos, 
 ov, Menand. | 
 
 _Pircurork, A, dixs\\a, 9, Esch. ; 
 
 vat, axos, o, Ar. 
 ec (i. e., pitiable), 2Xeecvos, 
 also zXewos, 4, ov (the only Att. 
 form), Hom., h., Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat.: oixtpos, @, 6v, compar. -oT- 
 pos, superl. -oratos, also in Hom. 
 vixtioros, Omn.; ueyaoorovos, ov, 
 | Hisch.; éEvro:xtos, ov, Hsch.: éevoi- 
 xvistos, ov, sch. Vid. Misera- 
 BLE. 
 
 Piteous (of a glance, etc., exciting 
 
 pity), pirtoxtos, ov, Asch. 
 || Prteous (i. e., feeling pity), eXeiuwv, 
 ) ovos, o kat 7), Hom., Ar., Lys., Isoc.; 
 itoxtipuwy, ovos, © Kai 7, Eur., 
 
 Plat. Vid. CoMPASSIONATE. 
 | Prreousty, éAXsewa, Hom.; zXzov, 
 Hes. ; éXewmws, Soph., Ar., Dem. ; 
 _oixtpa@s, and superl. in Hom. oixti- 
 ora, Hom., Soph., Eur., Lys. 
 
 [ Wailing piteously, oixtpoyoos, ov, 
 Plat.] 
 
 A speaking piteously, ¢\eetvoNoyia, 
 n, Plat. 
 
 PITFALL, A, 6pxa@vn, 7, Eur. 
 
 PirtH, éyxepa@Xos, o, Xen.; uritpa, 
 
 Theeph. 
 
 Piruy (of expressions), stpoyyu- 
 Xos, 1, ov, Ar., Plat. 
 
 | PrTraBLe, vid. Piteots. 
 
 PITILEss, vyAsjs, és, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag.; vn\eis, és, Hom., Soph., Ap. 
 Rh.; vmAzes, és, Hes., h., Ap. Rh.; 
 "axnAntos, ov, Hom.; "ajuepos, ov, 
 Zisch.; “avouxtipuwv, ovos, o Kat 7, 
 Soph. ; *ava@\ynTos, ov, Soph. ; “avor- 
 
 © 
 
 1, 
 
 «tos, ov, Eur., Ar.; "av\z1Tos, ov, | 
 
 Lyeurg., Hschin. Vid. CRvEL. 
 
 PITILEssLy, “a@xynééctws, Hom. ; 
 yews, Hsch.; ‘évadyitws, Soph. : 
 *“avn\e@s, Andoc.; ’avoixtictws, An- 
 tipho; “@ve\enucvws, Antipho. 
 
 Punishing pitilessly, vn\ om owos, ov, 
 
 es. 
 
 Piry, 2Aenrs, bos, 7, Hom.; EXeos, 
 o, Hom., Eur., Plat., Antipho, Dem. ; 
 oixtos, 0, Omn.; oixtzpuos, o, Pind.; 
 Katoixtiot, ews, 7, Xen.; é\enuo- 
 aun, 7, Call. Vid. Compassion, and 
 Syn. 206. 
 
 An object of pity, =Xcos, 6, Eur. 
 
 Pity, To, éAcaipw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hom., Ar.; g\céw, no 
 mid., but also pass., Hom., Soph., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; o\opipouat, mid., 
 no pass., c. ace. or c. gen., Hom. ; 
 oixteipw, no mid., but also pass., no 
 fut., no perf., though there is aor. 1, 
 
 n.; émowxteiow, Soph.; xator- 
 
 xtsiow, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; oi- 
 
 what a pitch of infamy are you | 
 To (a camp), miyvune, | 
 
 é' and cv, Hom., h., Pind., Eur., Ar. ; | 
 
 pevs, o, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., | 
 
 PLACE. 
 
 KTitw, Traz., 
 emoixtigw, Soph. ; cérourictw, Trag.; 
 oiuw tw, fut. -Ew, only act., no perf., 
 Soph., Eur.; xateXeéw, Plat., Lys.; 
 
 | -e0nxaunv, aor. 2 sometimes zpoulé- 
 pny for mpoct.), Asch.; Ge’ otxtou 
 ‘NauBeve (fut. Aysouat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 <\@Bov, perf. ciAnpa), Eur. 
 _Pitying you so much, c= tocovrov 
 oixtov 7eotBadwv, Eur. 
 
 To pity in return, avtoKteipw, 
 | Eur.; avrowxeifw, Thue. 
 To pity together, civoxrifw, Xen. 
 To be moved to pity, éwtx\aouat, 
 | pass., perf. -<‘xNacpat, ete., also Eq. 
 77 yvaun, Thue. 
 
 To pity my condition, 60 oixtov Tas 
 zuas ANaBeiv TUXas, Eur. 
 
 Pivot, a, otpopeyt, tyyes, 0, 
 Eur., Plat., Pherecr. 
 
 | PLACABLE, “@xeoros, 7, ov, Hom.; | 
 | yvaunros, 7, ov, Hom.; operas, | 
 7, ov, aud os, ov, Hom.; wapappn-| 
 TapartytTos, ov, | 
 
 tos, ov, Hom. ; 
 lat.; evm@a@paubbyTos, ov, Plat.; <v- 
 Kata\X\axtos, ov, Arist.; KarTad- 
 | Naxtixos, 4, ov, Arist. 
 | mous), @vaypadw tv o7j\ats, Andoe. 
 
 A person placarded, stn its, ov, 
 6, [soe., Dem. 
 
 PLACE, A, xwoos, 0, Omn.; xa, 
 mn, Omn.; xXwpiev, to, Eur., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; v+ozos, 6, Omn. 
 Att. 
 
 A place (i. e., an office), aox%, 7, 
 Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 A convenient place (to do any 
 thing), Katpos, 6, Thue. 
 
 In its place, xara ywpav, Ar., Hdt., 
 Xen. 
 
 Out of its place, 2— 2épas, Eur. 
 
 Alemena), tas Zuas tUxas AaBovea, 
 
 Eur. 
 
 Soph., Plat.: Zvromtos, ov, Plat. 
 
 [Chief or highest place, xposépia, 
 n, Hdt.; +o zpwretov, Dem., ete. ; 
 Ta Tpwreia, Plat. ] 
 
 dpos, ov, usu. as subst., Thue. | 
 
 [To hare or hold the chief place, 
 
 wapa or ev c, dat., Xen.; also ec. gen., 
 Xen. | 
 
 Plat.] Vid. To yieLp. 
 
 o, Esch. 
 | Love of a place, piioxwpia, n, Ar. 
 
 To love a place, xwpoprréw, only 
 act., Antipho. 
 
 To do a thing in an improper place, 
 metoicw, aor. | periveyxa, aor. 2 
 meTaveyxov, part. wereveyxwv), Es 
 chin. 
 
 [To have no place in one's esteem, 
 pijGauov Tape Tie eiue, Xen. | 
 
 At or in as many places us, oro- 
 aax7n, Xen.: oc&xov, Dem. 
 
 In any place, wov (enclit., never 
 the first word in a sentence), Omn. 
 Vid. WHere, ANY WHERE, Every 
 WHERE, NOWHERE, etc. 
 
 In one place .. . in another place, 
 tvla piv... iva cz, Xen. 
 
 From any place, xo8zv, Omn. 
 
 From the place from which, obev, 
 Omn. Vid. WHENCE. 
 
 To which place, ot, sometimes c. 
 gen., Trag., Hdt., Plat. Vid. WHiTH- 
 ER. 
 
 PLACE, TO, %{, only in aor. 1 ica, 
 infin. Ep. also gcca: for toate, aor. 
 
 If you had been in my place (to| 
 
 Belonging to a place, évrotos, ov, | 
 
 [Occupying the chief place, xpée-' 
 Tpwrevw, Nen.; ip, c. dat., among, | 
 
 [To give place, tapaxwpiw, c. dat., 
 
 A dweller in a place, xwpitys, ov, | 
 
 Tov ToTov (twos) meTapepy (fut. | 
 
 PLACE. 
 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. ; | mid., esp. of placing temples, etc., i.e., 
 
 building them (in which sense Ap. 
 Rh. has fut. mid.), Hom., Theogn., 
 Pind, Soph., Hdt., Thuc.; torn, 
 
 gv otktTw mpotibeuat, mid. (aor. 1 | aor. 2, perf., and pluperf. act. used al- 
 
 ways in pass. sense (rid. To STAND), 
 Omn.; ti@nus, aor. 1 act. £6yx«a (aor. 
 1 mid. never used except in indic. and 
 part., and never in Attic), aor. 1 pass. 
 évéUyv (Llom. has not the pass.), Hom. 
 also has infin. pres. act. rutyjuevae and 
 7Weuev, impert. 7ifcov, 2d sing. pres. 
 and imperf. 7i@),c6a, also aor. 2 subj. 
 Seiw for Sw, and Ist pl. Sefouev, in- 
 fin. Séuev and Séuevae for Setvar, etc. ; 
 Pind. also has 2d pres. indic. t:8ets, 
 and Mimn. 3d sing. r:@2t, Omn.; xa- 
 G@eica and mid., Hom., Pind., Anac. ; 
 xaticrnm, Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc.; 
 Kabite, fut. xaticw, Dor. xabi=w, 
 aor. | éxabiea (in Ar. also -tca, Ep. 
 -tcoa), Ilom., Eur., Ar., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat. ; weGinut (@ Ep., i Att.), aor. 1 
 -nxa, Soph.; xatraxywpitw (esp. of 
 placing soldiers, etc.), Xen. Vid. To 
 PUT. 
 
 To place (one thing) against (an- 
 
 | other), wposx\ivw, aor. 1 pass. Ep. 
 
 PLacarD, To (any one as infa-| 
 
 | Eur.; wapicrauar, mid., Xen., 
 
 -exNivtny for -ex\ibny, ¢c. aec. and 
 dat., Hom. 
 
 To place by or near, wapariGnue 
 (often wapr., poet.), Hom., Hes., 
 Eur., Xen., Dem., Isoc.; wapaxava- 
 Baw, also poet. -xaff., no aor. 1, 
 perf. -8¢B\yxa, Hom.; poster, 
 Tapaxkbioryut, Dem.; raoaxabiqw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To place among, xapeuBad\w, 
 Plat.; wapaxavariteuar, also poet. 
 wapaxatt., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To place around, weptternmt, c. 
 ace. or c. dat., or c. wept and acc., 
 Enur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; wepierixiqa, 
 Esch. ; wepiotiCw, fut. -Ew, c. xara 
 and ace., Hdt.; |aweorribyust, ace. and 
 dat., or wepi +t, Hdt., Plat.; esp. to 
 place around the head, wepertOnus 
 wept TH Kepadiv, Plat.] 
 
 To place before a person, eximpot- 
 a@\\w, only pres., imperf., and aor. 1 
 act., c. ace. rei, dat. pers., Hom. 
 
 To place before (as a defence or 
 a temptation), zpoteivw, c. gen. of 
 that befere which, sch., Soph. 
 
 To place in front (of battle, etc.), 
 mooteTym, Hom.; mporacca, c. gen. 
 of that in front of which, Xen., Andoe. 
 
 [To place before or beside one (a 
 table, meal, ete.), wporifmus (daira 
 azwt), Hom., Hdt., Soph. ; mapariby- 
 pt, Hom., Hdt., Ar., Lys. Xen.; zis 
 70 Tpdctey twos Titype (generally), 
 
 | Plat. ] 
 
 To place over, in authority, Epicrn- 
 pu, c. dat., or c. et and gen., dat. or 
 ace., Esch., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; zpot- 
 orn, c. gen., Plat. 
 
 To place in or on, éxtBaivw, only in 
 fut. act. -Siew, and aor. 1 -¢8yca, 
 ec. gen., Hom.; z@etea, infin. epic- 
 cat, also mid., aor. 1 mid. in tmesis 
 imi... eeccaunv, also fut. epioco- 
 pat, c. dat., Hom.; évirttnus, c. gen., 
 or c. dat., or c. gi and gen., etc., 
 Omn.; éyxaratibyu:, Hom.; évrity- 
 we, Omn.; Eviornue, Cc. sis and acc., 
 or év and dat., or c. dat., Hdt., Xen., 
 Ap. Rh.; épiocrnume, c. dat., or ce. ext 
 and dat., or c. éwi and gen., etc. 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem.; wepixara- 
 7tOnu, Ap. Rh.; éyxara@vaiw, aor. 1 
 -tvacea (only of persons), c. dat. of 
 place, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To place near previously for one’s 
 oun use, xpowapaBa\X\oua, mid., 
 Thue. 
 
 407 
 
PLAIN. 
 
 To place under, vrorifnu, c. dat. 
 or ¢c. vd, Hom., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To place in different places, dtap- 
 uo w, Eur.; dcatiOnue (esp. things in 
 uheir proper places), Hdt., Xen.; dui- 
 ote, Plat. 
 
 [ To place differently, avaribeuat, 
 Hat. ; peraribyps, Thue. |] 
 
 To place outside, exribyj pyr, Hom. 
 
 To place together, cvvTiiu, Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To place on one side, wapatibeuat, 
 mid., Xen. 
 
 To place in safety, xararibenat, 
 mid., ‘Thue., Xen.. Dem. 
 
 I place confidence in God, tH O28 
 twist péipw, Soph. 
 
 To be placed, xetpat, exeiunv, im- 
 per. Keico, etc., fut. keicouat, no other 
 tenses, Hom., Eur., Thuc.; «a@@npar, 
 éxabijunv, imper. Ka0noo, etc., fut. 
 xa0joouat, no other tenses (esp. of a 
 statue), Plat. 
 
 To give place, wapuxwpéw, c. dat. 
 pers., sometimes c. gen. of the place, 
 Ar., Xen., Isoc. Vid. To yrELD. 
 
 One must place, Seréov, Plat, 
 
 One must place in front, mpo- 
 raxtéov, Xen. 
 
 PLACED, Setos, 4, ov, Eur. 
 
 To be placed, Seréos, a, ov, Plat. 
 Rares, A, pucbapxioas, ov, 0, 
 
 ig 
 
 PLACID, “éyavos, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag. ; peittxos, ov, Hom., 
 
 Hes., Pind.; wadOaxos, n, ov, Hes., 
 Trag., Plat. Vid. Mivp. 
 
 PLACIDITY, mpaotns, 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 PLACIDLY, “@yaéva@s, Eur., Ar. ; 
 petpiws, Xen. 
 
 PLACING, A, Séots, ews, 7, Pind., 
 Plat. 
 
 PLAGUE, A, oiuds, o (used also 
 metaph. of persons), Aisch., Soph., 
 Hadt., Thuc.; Adua, aros, to, Aisch., 
 Kur.; pOdpos, o (even of a woman, 
 7 Qdpos), Ar., Dem.; oAebpos, 6 
 (esp. of persons), Hdt., Dem. 
 
 [ Plague take you or plague on you, 
 ov« eis OXeBpov; Soph.; ofuw Ce, Ar. ; 
 amroXoto, Ar. | 
 
 ‘PLAGUE, 10, AUTew, Omn. post 
 Hom. 
 
 PLAICE, A, Vatvis, dos, 7, Epich. ; 
 [Wiooa, Att. Witra, Ar., Plat. ] 
 
 PLAIN (i.e., level, of country, etc.), 
 Xetos, a, ov, Hom., Hes., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 qmedids, dos, 7, Pind., Eur, Hadt., 
 Plat.; zedivos, 7, ov, Hdt., Xen.; 
 *amedos, ov, Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; ’ape- 
 djs, és (in every sense, of a field, a 
 man, speech, etc.), Ar., Dem., Arist. 
 
 Plain (i.e., simple, artless ), Xtros, 
 n, ov, Xen., Arist., Call. ; mposectad- 
 pévos, 9, ov, Plat. 
 
 Plain (i.e., clear, of discourse, etc.), 
 topos, &, dv, Msch.; [repipaniis, és, 
 Oratt., Soph.] Vid. CLear. 
 
 Plain (of yarments, i. e., not em- 
 broidered), Aetos, a, ov, ‘Thue. 
 
 PLAIN, A, Wediov, To, Omn.3; 7é- 
 dov, To, no pl., Hom.; ‘tadzedov, 
 +0, Hom.; yvadov, td, Hes., Pind., 
 Trag.; mAaE, wAaKos, 7 (also of the 
 sea), Pind., lrag.; "amedov, 7d, Hdt.; 
 so isoy (t Ep., ¢ Att.), Xen.; varov 
 yaias, v. x8ouvs (also of the plains of 
 the sea, v. Sa\aoons), Hom., Pind., 
 Eur. 
 
 To the plain, rediovde, Hom.; ai- 
 dovde, Hom. 
 
 Surrounded by a plain, aucpizredos, 
 ov, Pind. 
 
 Having a large or deep plain, Ba- 
 Ovrédt0s or Baburredos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Situated on a plain, ‘t7romNGxtos, 
 
 408 
 
 nTos, HN, 
 
 PLAN, 
 a, ov, Hom.; 7reduas, ados, 7) (of a 
 wood or an army), Soph. 
 
 Dwelling. on a plain, medtovopos, 
 ov, Aisch.; meduakos, 77, dv, only in 
 pl, Arist. 
 
 A hare bred on the plain, medwwos 
 Aayws, Xen. 
 
 [ The party of the plain (a political 
 division in Athens), oi edtaxvi, 
 Arist.; of ex tov mediov, Hdt.; vi 
 qmedvets, Plut. | 
 
 [The plain of ocean, wéovtiov a\- 
 cos, Asch. | 
 
 PLAINLY (to speak, ete.), arn e- 
 yews, Hom.; topws, Aisch., Eur. ; 
 Ka0apas, Ar.; ’Estppadews, ‘Theoc. 
 
 Plainly (to see, etc.), tupavas, 
 Trag., ‘Thuec., Xen., Dem. Wid. 
 CLEARLY. 
 
 PLAINNESS, “&pideca, 7, Antipho. 
 
 PLAIN-SPOKEN, e00t'yAwocos, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 PLAINTIFF, THE, 0 dlwKkwy, ovTos, 
 Hsech., Hdt., Dem.; dvtidixes, 0, 
 Ar.; 0 ypawWauevos, Ar. 
 
 PLAINTIVE, kKiviipos, a, dv, Hom.; 
 
 atXivos, ov, Eur. Vid. MELANCHOLY, 
 To LAMENT. 
 
 Very plaintive, amdavduptos, ov, 
 sch., Soph.; aavdduptos, ov, Eur., 
 Mel. 
 
 PLAINTIVELY, aiNiva, Call., Mosch. 
 
 PLaIT, TO, mAéKw, Hom., Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen. ; dsamAicw, h.3 Ka7va- 
 wikw, Hdt.; cupardéxw, Eur., Thue., 
 Plat.; éumAéxw, Arist.; yyAevw, Eu- 
 
 ol. 
 
 B PLAITED, wAeKTds, 4, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Trag., Xen.; xnAtvos, 1, ov, 
 Anac.; xnAeuTds, 1}, ov, Hdt.; cip- 
 aexTos, ov, Mel. 
 
 Well platted, evmexrjs and évr., 
 és, Hom.; evAexros, ov, and évm\., 
 Hom., Eur. 
 
 Closely plaited, od\os, n, ov, Ste- 
 sich. 
 
 Plaited work, w\éxavov, 70, Plat. 
 
 PLAITING, TA¢Ets, ews, 17, Plat. 
 
 Fit for plaiting, woxipos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Occupied in plaiting, wXEKTIikos, 1, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 PLAN, A, pits, 4, gen. cos, and 
 Att. Zdos (Hom. has dat. pjtt, ace. 
 pijtw), Hom., Asch., Soph.: pudos, 
 60, Hom.; pijdos, Td, rare except in 
 pl. (esp. of clever plans), Hom., Pind., 
 &sch., Ap. Rh.; djvea, Ta, no sing., 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; Bovdy, 7, Hom., 
 Hes., 4sch., Eur., Xen., Dem.; Bov- 
 eva, &tos, Td, Pind., Trag., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen.; pnxav7, » (esp. in bad 
 sense, of cunning, artful plans), Hes., 
 Trag., Plat.; evbdunua, aros, TO, 
 Soph., Xen.; éartvora, 1, Ar., Xen.; 
 Umvects, ews, 7, Plat. Vid. Con- 
 TRIVANCE, INTENTION, and Syn. 131. 
 
 Plans laid down, pnta, ta, Thue. 
 
 A plan (i.e., a drawing), dca@ypap- 
 pa, ros, 70, Xen., Plat. 
 
 { Plan (i.e., model, q.v.), mapa- 
 Oevypma, aros, TO, Hat. | 
 
 [ Plan (of life, selected), rpoaipects, 
 ews, 7) (i.e., Tov Biov), Dem. } 
 
 But on that plan, if that plan be 
 adopted, exzivws, Thue. 
 
 [ Without plan, auéBodos, ov, Lon- 
 gin. | 
 
 PLAN, TO, TitdcKouat, only pres. 
 and imperf. mid., Hom.; pytiaw, 
 only pres. and imperf. act. and mid., 
 usu. in lengthened form pntiowy, py- 
 tiaaobe, etc., Hom., Ap. Rh.; 1) 7i0- 
 pat, fut. -tcopat, only mid., Hom., 
 Pind., Ap. Rh. ; poidouar, mid., no 
 pass., often ¢. ace, also of the person 
 with reference to whom any thing is 
 
 lanned, or c. éari and dat. 
 
 om., Pind., Trag., Ap. Rh. ; 
 doustw, only pres. and impe 
 Hom., Hes. ; aé6. ace, mid., fut. 
 coma, no tenses beyond, no | 
 Hom.; Bovrgdw, i pass. eithe: 
 act. or pass. sense, Hom., ‘T'rag., 1 
 Thuc., Xen.; pnxXavaw, act. only 
 pres., and never in prose (perf. pz 
 however, used in pass. sense, and 
 casionally in act. sense, both in 
 and poetry), more usu. 1) xavdo 
 mid. (esp. in bad sense, of }lany 
 mischief with cunning, etc.), On 
 [(constr., Ti Tut, against one, Ho; 
 te émri tun, Hom., Hdt., te ets 
 and apos twa, Hat., evi twa, Xe 
 for a thing, els or mwpos tt, Pie 
 
 en., mri tut, Hdt.; also followed 
 brws c. fut. indic. or subj., Plat. 
 ‘avappovtiCw, Pind.; mpacow, 
 -Ew, Soph., Xen., Andoc., Dem.; @ 
 veiw, aor. 1 pass, often in act. sei 
 Hat., Thuc., Plat.; évvoew, Xe 
 Plat.: evOvuéoucr, mid., perf. pa 
 and aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, ‘I 
 Plat., Antipho; do€aQw, fut. -ae 
 Thue. Vid. To conrrive, ‘To 1 
 VISE. y 
 
 To plan together, cupBouvredw, Thu 
 civapTivopat, mid., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To plan in opposition, form plans 
 counteract, avteniBouhevw, Thue. 
 
 One must plan, pnxavytéov, Plat. 
 
 Full of oan putes, toca, & 
 Hom., Hes. 
 
 Forming great plans, mey@ p17 
 tos or idos, 6 Kat 4, AEsch.; peyd 
 mpaypwv, ovos, 6 Kat 1, Xen. 
 
 PLANE, A (in geometry), é7rimredo) 
 v0, Plat. ‘ 
 
 A carpenter’s plane, Evndn, 1, Xe 
 
 [ The iron of the carpenter's pl u 
 Eipat, ai, late. ] 
 
 PLANE, TO, Eéw, fut. Eéow, and 
 Eéoow, only act., Hom., Ap. K 
 dudquéiw, Hom.; Edw, fut. Evow, on 
 act., Hom., h., Xen. i 
 
 PLANE-TREE, A, 7AaTévicTos, 
 Hom., Hat.; wAa@révos, 7, Ar., Xen 
 Plat. 
 
 [Like a plane-tree, rXaravadns, & 
 Plut.] ; 
 
 A grove of plane-trees, mKaT ante 
 Tous, ovvTos, 0, ‘Theogn, - 
 
 PLANED, Eeoros, 4, ov, Hom 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Ap. Rh 
 Evoros, 4, ov, Hat. 
 
 Well planed, siEecros, n, ov, an 
 os, ov, also poet. ev€., Hom.; ev 0 
 ov, and poet. evé., Hom. 
 
 PLANET, A, wAdyys, TOS, 0, ali 
 wr. dotnp (-Epos), Xen., Arist. 
 
 PLANK, A, Tivaé, &kos, 6, Hom. 
 trnykevis, tdos, 7, only in pl. (of th 
 planks of a ship), Hom.; depu, 7 
 gen. ddparos, poet. (not Att.) dovpd 
 Tos, also doupos, Att. dopds, dat. dé 
 pati, ete. (dvtpate occurs even 
 Soph. in chor.), also éépee (Soph.), p) 
 dopata, poet. (not Att.) dodpara 
 Coupa, also once édpy (Kur.), Hom. 
 Pind., ae ' 
 
 Of the thickness of a plank, miva- 
 xtatos, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Like planks, wivaxy6év, Ar. 
 
 Made of planks, dopimayis, ¢ 
 Esch. 
 
 PLANNED, BovAeuTos, 4, ov, Asch. 
 
 PLANT, A, PUtov, To, Omn, poet. 
 Hat., Xen., Dem. ; woéa, 7, Pind 
 pitevua, &tos, 76, Pind. Si ph, 
 Plat. ; «ttevtipiov, to (esp. in a 
 nursery), Xen., Dem. ; puradia, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Rearing plants, pirorpdéos, ov, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
eae 
 
 _ PLAUSIBLE. 
 “TO, j:%6w (either the plants 
 ves, or of the ground planted 
 h them), in prose also metaph. (of 
 nting a tyranny, etc.), Hom., Hdt., 
 
 PLEA 
 
 Aoyo, Eur. 
 To make plausible, ixriheaivw, Hdt. ; 
 [wBavoroyiw, Arist. ] 
 
 n.; pirevw (of the plants or the PLAUSIBLY, evmpera@s, Ion. also 
 d), often metaph., Omn.; d:épi- | -wiws, compar. -goTe00v, -éctaTa, 
 
 Eur., Thuc., £schin., Hdt. : 
 
 , Ar.; dpicow, fut. -Ew, perf. 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 wpvya, Xen.; rity, aor. 1 act. 
 <a, aor. | pass. ér¢Unv, Xen.; met- ) PLAY, TO, vii xevw, only pres. and 
 ph. a a colony, a city, etc.) | imperf. act. (as a child), Hon. ; ’@#ipw, 
 5 «tiow, aor. 1 poet. often | only pres. and imperf., sometimes c. 
 (not Att.), Omn.; Kérorxi{e | acc. of the thinds done in play, also of 
 of implanting hopes in the breast), | playing on an instrument, c. xav« and 
 Omn. Att. gen., Hom., Pind:, Anac.; waif, fut. 
 0 plant (the foot) firmly, dvrepei- | wuiEoua, aor. 1 Exaca, perf. pass. 
 aawv), Soph. } (witasua, aor. 1 éraix6yv, some- 
 To plant (ladders) firmly against times c. dat. of what at (e. g., at ball, 
 
 » Mposepeiow (xNiuaxas TH 7. opaipy, Hom.), or c. zpds and ace., 
 
 Tritivas, 
 
 «t). Polyb. | | sometimes c, zrepi and gen. of the stake 
 
 0 plant along with, cunputeiw, for which, sometimes (but rarely) of 
 Pind | playing on an instrument, Omn.; dia- 
 To plant in, éucputeiw, c. dat., Plat. | raifw, Plat.; énudoua, mid., no pass., 
 
 Pind., Plat. 
 
 To play on an instrument, see above; 
 also ué\zrouat, only pzes. and imperf. 
 mid, often ec. part. (i. e., capiav, 
 ete.) or c. ace. of the tune (uéA7w, 
 act., c. dat. of the instrument, only in 
 Anth.), Hom.; xpzxw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., c. dat. or c. acc. of the in- 
 strument, or c. ace. of the tune, Ar., 
 Anth.; Wéd\w (only of playing on 
 stringed instruments), sometimes in 
 pass. of the instrument, no mid. (ab- 
 sol. and c. ti ddpav), Hdt., Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 te plant round, xepicpuTedw, Plat. 
 
 upm oY over, itripuTeiw, 
 
 To plant under, iroguteiw, The- 
 UDT) 
 PLANTED, irevtds, 1}, dv, Plat. 
 round, mepiarotrxos, ov, Dem. 
 Not planted, ‘épirevros, ov (of a 
 district), Xen. 
 
 PLANTATION, A, (p7T@ UA, 4, Hom. 
 PLANTING, «pirei.c, 4, Xen., Plat. 
 Planting in, éu:pireia, i, Arist. 
 Prasu, A (plashing sound [ of 
 waves), watayos, 6, Hom., Pind.];_ 
 prop. of oars, then of any thing fall-| Praying on an instrument, WaXpés, 
 Ag, as tears, ete.), wiziNos, 6, Esch., | oy Pind., Asch.; weiyua, atos, Td, 
 3 | Eur. 
 PLASH, TO, xzy\d{w, only act. (of| Tv play together or to play with, 
 aves, or wine poured into a cup, etc.),| cuuvai{w, sometimes ec. dat. or ctv 
 Pind., #sch , Eur., Vheoc.; [wara-| and dat., or sine cas., Anac., Soph., 
 zw, Theoc. } | Ar., Hdt., Theoe. ; avrizai{w (of play- 
 PLASTER, A, K@7@'w\acua, Gros, | mates), Xen.; mposraitw, c. dat., 
 6, Ar.; [uaiayua, +d, Theoph. ;| Xen. 
 mitTaxtov, To (prop. a pitch-plaster),| [To play a trick, wavoupyéw or wa- 
 Dinoloch. | voupyiav 7., Tept c. acc., about a 
 [Like a plaster (emollient), waXay- | thing, Dem.] Vid. Trick. 
 azvwons, es, Gal.) PLay (i. e., amusement, sport), 
 PLASTER, TO, ££@\idw, perf. pass. | tavyuocivy, 7, Stesich.; wardia, ii, 
 PEGA iAtuuat, Thue. ; civaetpw, The-| Zsch., Eur., Ar., Omn. Att. prose : 
 oph., Arist. ; xatam\doow, fut. -aow, | d0upua, Eos, 76, Eur.; mavyvia, ti, 
 -, Hdt.; txta\dcow, c. ace. of what | Hdt.; raiyua, +4, Theoc. 
 s plastered on, c. éwi and ace, of that} A play (i. e., drama, q. v.), dpaua, 
 on which, Hdt., Arist.; meptyoiw, | &ros, 76, Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 Hipp. ; epir\acow, Plat. | The play of the features, ete., “Zua- 
 To plaster (with any thing white), | puyua, aos, +6, Theoc., Ap. Rh. 
 Acuxow, Plat. One must play, watcréov, Plat. 
 PLASTERED (spread as a plaster), | (Com.). 
 @ta' macros, ov, Ar. PLAYER, A, cuutaictwp, op>s, 6, 
 Newly plastered, venNipns, és (of a) Xen.; cuuwaeriis, oF, 6, Plat.; cup- 
 ouse), Arist. TatktHs, ov, 0, Mel.; cuumaiorpta, 
 [Not plastered, averimNacros, ov, | 1), Ar. 
 Diog. ] [ Player on the flute, ue\ux77s (Dor. 
 [Prastic, m\acrixés, 4, ov, Plat.;| -«rés), 6, Theoc., Mosch.; WéAm1s, 
 the plastic arts, ai whactiKai Téxvar, | 6, Plut.; female, Wadzpra, 1, Plat. ] 
 Plat. ] PLAYFELLOW, A, cuutraixtwp, opos, 
 PLate, A, wivat, axos, 6, Hom.,| 6, Xen. 
 Vid. [ a playfellows, oundtxia, 7, 
 om. 
 
 jAr.; ’a8aE, axos, 0, Cratin. 
 Disu. 
 
 A plate (i.e., a layer), wrvE, wri- 
 ‘os, 7, Hom. 
 
 Gold and silver plate, yptcwuara 
 Kal dpyUpwuara, Lys. 
 
 |, [A chest for plate, xptcwparobixn, 
 
 PLAYFUL, Tavyvujpwy, ovos, 0 Kat 
 n, Hdt.; waryywéns, es, Xen.; mrat- 
 Oikos, 4, dv, Plat. ; watdewéys, es, Ion, 
 Arist. 
 
 PLAYFULLY, 7vraidixas, Plat. 
 
 PLAYFULNESS, Kovpocuvn, 7, The- 
 0¢.; [watyviwdes, To, Xen.] 
 
 PLAYTHING, A, ’Z0upua, &Tos, TO, 
 Hom. ; waiyvov, 76, Plat., Ar.; pei- 
 Atov, 76, usu. in pl., Ap. Rh. 
 
 PLEA, A, ’@roNoyia, *1, Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem.; (i. e., a pretence), zpdpaors, 
 ews, 7, Theogn., Hdt.,Omn. Att. Vid. 
 
 | APOLOGY. 
 
 [Plea (defendant's reply in writing), 
 avttypagp™, 7), Lys. ] 
 
 [A special plea, to put in a special 
 
 |i, Callix.] 
 | Pratrory, A, ca@vis, idos, 7, Hom. ; 
 Vixpia, Ta, Ar., Hdt.; Biya, eros, 70, 
 m. 
 PLAUSIBILITY, ebxpéreca, 7, Thuc.: 
 miBavorns, nros, 7, Plat. 
 PLAUSIBLE, 7i8avos, 4, dv, Eur., 
 \Hdt., Plat., Dem.; cixpdswios, ov, 
 Eur., Xen., Dem.; ebzpemis, és, Eur., 
 Thue. ; éoreecxrjs, és, Hdt., Thuc.; <v- 
 Tpopaciaros, ov (of a speech or ex- 
 '|cuse, not of a person), Thuc, 
 
 PLEASANTRY., 
 
 Plausible speeches, oi xadci Xiav| plea, wapaypapiy mwapaypapopua, 
 
 m. 
 
 PLEAD, TO, dixa{w, sometimes c. 
 acc. of the crime defended, but more 
 usu. in prose éixa@Qouat, mid., c. perf. 
 and pluperf. pass. in act. sense, some- 
 times c. dat. of the person against 
 whom, Hom., Eur., Dem.; éixas \é- 
 yw, Isoc.; arooyfoua, c. bwép and 
 gen., Plat. ; éixohoyéw, Arist. 
 
 To plead for, ‘vrepéixéw, only act., 
 ¢c. gen., Zisch., Plat.; civnyopiw, ec. 
 dat. or c. twép and gen., Ar., Plat., 
 Isoce., Dem., #schin. id. To apvo- 
 CATE. 
 
 To plead in reply, avtiypagpoua, 
 mid., Ise., Dem.; avtidixéw, Lys., 
 Isz., Dem. 
 
 [PLEADER, A, @ywutoTiis, 0, Plat.] 
 
 PLEADING, OtxoAoyia, 7, Arist. 
 
 Pleading (i. e., the speech of a law- 
 yer), "@xpoaots, ews, 7, Asch. 
 
 Pleading their kindred, Evyyiveav 
 mpotcxspuevor, Thue. 
 
 Pleading against yow father, Ga 
 6ixas imy tapi, Soph. 
 
 [Skilled in pleading, éixavixés, %, 
 ov, Xen.; cuvéixety erioTapmevos, 
 Xen.] 
 
 Pleadings preparatory io trial, avz'- 
 Kplots, ews, i, poet. aiso ayxpicts, 
 Esch., Plat., Ise. 
 
 PLEASANT, émujpavos, ov, Hom. ; 
 Stuapns, es, Hom.; rodtynbhris, és, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind. ; Suprdris, és, 
 Hom., sch., Ap. Rh.; uwevoeis, és, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. ; x@rabipuuos, a, cv, 
 and os, ov, Hom., Theogn., Hdt., An- 
 tipho; geavvos, 7, cv, Hom., Simon.; 
 XGpies, esoa, ev, Omn. poet., Xen., 
 Plat.; 100s, iéeta, név (but Hom. has 
 also 7j)6Us as fem.; Theoc. uses 7é¢a@ as 
 ace. sing., masc., and fem.), compar. 
 jéiwy (« Att. & elsewhere), superl. 
 étctos, Omn.; yAvUKUs, ela, ¥, com- 
 par. -Urepos, superl. -iraros, also 
 -iwy (i Att., ¢ elsewhere), and -toros 
 (Xen. also has yAvcowv), Omn. poet., 
 Hdt., Xen.; @iAos, 1, ov, compar. 
 pitiwv (¢ Att. ¢ elsewhere), superl. 
 poducros, also pittepos and pidta- 
 tos, also pitaitepos and @ihairatos 
 (Xen., Call.), also @sAwrepos (Call.), 
 Omn. poet.; “@papws, via, os, gen. 
 otros, ete., necessarily c. dat., Hes. ; 
 TEPTVOS, 7, Ov, COMpar. -oTEpOS, SU- 
 perl. -ératos (but in Call. also tép- 
 muctos and teptvictratos), Omn. 
 post Hom.; ézinpos, ov, Emped.; ap- 
 mevos, n, cv, Pind. ; éwtrepmis, és, h., 
 Plat., Arist.; edrepmis, és, Pind. ; 
 "&sectos, 4, ov, Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 Lys. ; mpos@ptdis, és, Trag., Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc.; yaptos, 7, ov, Archil., 
 Seph., Eur., Plat.; éaiyapros, ov, 
 €sch., Soph., Thuc., Plat. ; éxiv7éevos, 
 ov, Eur.; evxapts, 0 Kai 7,70 evyapt, 
 gen. -iros, acc., masc. and fem. -:7a 
 and -w, Xen., Plat.; evxdororos, ov, 
 Hdt.; yxaptroas, ecoa, ev, Anac. ; 
 }60'mvoos, ov, contr. -avous, -Tvouv, 
 no compar., Soph., Eur. ; wotiuos, ov 
 (of a discourse), Plat. 
 
 Faster than was pleasant, Sacccv 4 
 xaQ’ iéoviy wcécs, Soph. 
 
 To be pleasant, yapifcuat, esp. in 
 perf. pass. part., c. dat. of him to 
 whom, Hom., Eur.. Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Intended to be pleasant, x&pictos, ov 
 (of a gift), Call. 
 
 PLEASANTLY, PLEASINGLY, Siu7~ 
 pes, Hom.; 760, Hom.; ééws, Soph., 
 Eur., Xen. ; tzo7vaws, Theogn., Soph. ; 
 gitws, Asch., Eur.; ‘apecxovtws, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; wayxaXws, Eur.; 
 KeXapicuévws, Isoc. 
 
 | PLEASANTRY, Xap B, Xen.]} 
 
PLEASURE. 
 
 PLwASE, TO, jpa dp -pw (fut. otco- 
 gat, aor. | hveyKe, aor. 2 mveyKov), 
 xe. dat., Hom.; ipa éricpepw, Hom., 
 Erie péow, Hom., Soph., Ap. Rh. ; 
 xvduzivw, no perf., no mid. or pass., 
 Hom. ; dvivnus, fut. ovicw, no perf. 
 act., no imperf. act., though there is 
 imperf. mid. @viveunv, aor, 2 mid. 
 aununy, 100, NTO, imper. ovneo, opt. 
 évaiuny, infin, ovacBat, but part. coun 
 pevos (Xen. has also aor. | pass. wy7j- 
 6)v), Hom., 
 pw, only in aor. 2 jpa&sov, Hom., 
 Soph.; avdavw, imperf. jjvdavoy (also 
 Hom. é7jv6.), aor. 2 eadov (and Hom. 
 evaOov), no other tenses, no pass., mid. 
 only in Anth., ce. dat., Hom., Pind., 
 fur., Hdt., Plat, epavddvw, also é7- 
 avoavw, ao n. 3 evppuivw, Omn.; Tép- 
 ww, aor. 2 mid. in Hom. (esp. of pleas- 
 ing one’s ‘self or being pleased) tet ap- 
 trouny, redupl. in all its moods, aor. 2 
 pass. subj. also tya@7teiw (Hom.). met- 
 ath. for tap7reiw, Ep. for rapra, also 
 infin. tapwymevac for tTapmHvar, in 
 pass. and mid. often c. gen. of that 
 with which one is pleased, but also c. 
 dat., very rarely ¢. acc., Omn. : "épéo- 
 aw, fut. aogow, mid. poet. often @ éo- 
 coma (not Att.), so aor. 1 mid., aor. 1 
 pass. 7¢a8nv, used sometimes in act. 
 sense, c. dat., sometimes ¢. ace., Omn. ; 
 caivw, no perf, no mid., though A&sch, 
 has pass., Soph., Eur. ; wposcaivw, 
 Ms:h.: mposienat (¢ Att., 7 elsewhere), 
 Ar., Hilt.; ctvapéoxw, Xen., Dem.; 
 cuvavddv», only in aor. 2 cuvevadov, 
 Ap. Rh.: 1déws exw (imperf. zixov, 
 fut. @Ew or eXrow, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 EaXov, perf. éoynxa), Eur.; apeoxov- 
 te Exw, Eur. Vid. Syn. 90. 
 
 Tv please a person more, be more 
 pleasing to a person, elapectoTépws 
 Ovaxetmae (fut. -Kelooua), c. dat., Xen. 
 
 To act so as to please all, rao. Kata 
 voov woe, Hdt. 
 
 To be pleased, yavijpat, only pres. 
 imperf. and Ep. fut. yavicoona (also 
 perf. pass. part. yeyavupuevos, d. 1. 
 Anac.), ¢. dat. of the cause, or c. gen., 
 ov c. é7i and dat., or bao and gen., 
 Hou., Eur., Ar., Plat.; éitép7rouat, 
 mid. and pass., Hom., h., Pind. ; #é0- 
 fac, no fut. mid., aor. 1 odury, only 
 once in Hom., more usu. aor. 1 pass. 
 io0nv, fut. rcOjcoua, ce. dat. of the 
 ‘cause, sometimes ¢, acc., rarely c. 
 gen., Omn.; Svundéw, only act., Si- 
 mon. Amorg. ; Supapew, Theoc.; ayes 
 Eyw, Eur.; éy idovn EXw, c. acc. of 
 the cause, Thue. Vid. To REJOICE. 
 
 PLEASURE, 700s, 76, only nom. 
 and ace. sing.; TepmwAs, 4, Hom., 
 Theogn., Archil.; xdapua, aros, = 
 Omn. poet. ; reps, ews, 11, Hes., 
 Pind., 4sch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Tsoc.; Xapis, tros, n, ace. -tra and 
 -w, poet. dat. also yépioor (not Att.), 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat. ; 
 ovyots, ews, 7, Sapph., Trag., Plat. ; 
 don", 7, Omn. Att., Hdt.; Eoo77, 7, 
 sch., Thue., Plat.; @iArndia, 4, Ar.; 
 7dvTabera, 7, Xen. Vid. Syn. 391. 
 
 They altered ... at their pleasure, 
 avti)\NaEav ... TH Oka oer, Thue. 
 
 To do or say any thing with the mere 
 object of giving pleasure (to another, 
 or sometimes to one’s self), do¢w or 
 AEyw Kab’ Hdoviv, or mpds dovyv, 
 sometimes c. gen. of the party to be 
 pleased, Eur., Thuc., ete.; ev i6ovn, 
 Thuc.; so pos xa@piv, and often sine 
 prep.. for my pleasure, fer your pleas- 
 ure, uy xapww, also tiv é. X., etc., 
 Soph., Eur. 
 
 And to say that they will do every 
 thing which may be (lit., which are) a 
 
 410 
 
 2 
 
 Hes., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; | 
 
 | &Tos, TO, 
 
 |taking my hand Ait. 
 
 PLEDGE. 
 
 pleasure to the Scythians, cimew te 
 ws TavT Tomoovet Ta VKvOnot 
 got ev 160vH, Hat. 
 
 An object of pleasure, tpi-pnue, 
 Eur. 
 
 Fond of pleasure, pirnons, és, Arist. 
 PLEASURE-GROUND, vid. PARK. 
 PLEBELAN, adj., "@yopatos, ov, Ar., 
 
 Plat. 
 
 PLEBEIAN, A, 614071)s, ov, 0, SOne- 
 times 6. aio, ete., Soph., Ar., Hdt., 
 Xen. Vid, PEOPLE. 
 
 PLECTRUM, THE, TA7KTpOV, TO, h., 
 Pind., Eur. 
 
 PLEDGE, A (i. €., promise, ete.), TéK- 
 
 wp, 70, indecl., Hom.; aiotis, ews, | 
 
 1, Hsch., Eur., Hadt., Thuc., Xen. 
 Dem. ; mioteuma, Tos, TO, 
 TistTwua, aTosS, TO, in pl. Esch. ; 
 musta, Ta, Asch., Eur., Xen. 
 
 A pledge (esp. of things deposited or 
 
 | held as security for the performance 
 
 of a promise), éyyin, 1, Hom., Bsch., 
 Plat., Antipho, Dem. ; piston, TO, So- 
 lon, Hsch., Soph. ; ctvOypna, &Tos, TO, 
 Soph. ; du ytioons 70, Hadt., Xen., Plat., 
 Antipho; ‘v7ro8jKn, 7, Dem.; appa- 
 
 Bav, @vos, 6, Isx. ; meceyyinua, 
 aros, To, Mschin.; peceyytwuc, 
 atos, TO, lsoc.; Tapakatabijxn, 11, 
 Dem. Vid. PRoMISE. 
 
 A certain pledge (or promise), Be- 
 Bavitys, nros, n, Thue. 
 
 A pledge of friendship, deEiaua, 
 aT0S, TO, Soph. ; i. e., a die cut in 
 
 | two, one piece being kept by each 
 | party, \éo71, 1, Plat. 
 
 Pledge me your hand, éufadXe yXe- 
 pos twist, Soph. 
 
 But do what you promised me (or 
 consented to), giviny me the pledge of 
 touching 
 hand), ae vecas fot dekuas. Eis 
 Siywv,...TavT’ Epot apaeov, Soph. 
 
 lin nm or as pledge, dunpos, ov, Hdt., 
 Thue. ] 
 
 To As as a pledge, mposevexiipatw, 
 Dem. 
 
 The pledges we trusted (i. e., the 
 promises contirmed by the giving of 
 hands), deEvat ts Emembuev, Hom. ; 
 so to give and receive a pledge, deEvav 
 Oidwyt Kal AapBavo, Xen. 3 [ didwyr 
 
 | Kat \auBdve Ta mite, Xen: ] 
 
 And some bringing them pledges 
 from the king, Kal deEras Evioe Tapa 
 Baothéws pépovtes, Xen. 
 
 Those who keep no pledges, olow 
 ouTe Bawpos, OUTE TisTts, our’ bpKos 
 péever, Ar. ** Bwmos is the pledge of 
 an oath taken over a sacrifice, jiorts 
 the pledge of giving the hand, dpxos 
 the pledge of a solemn promise’ *(Por- 
 SON). 
 
 PLEDGE, TO (i.e., pledge one’s faith, 
 promise solemnly), wxaToopmat, esp. in 
 
 ) aor. 1 mid. and aor. 1 pass., but in pres. 
 
 mid. and pres. act. to receive a pledge 
 from a person, or to bind him to one’s 
 
 self by pled ses, c. ace. pers., Hom., h., 
 
 Soph., T huss ey yudopat, mid., augm. 
 nyY-) More usu, evey., Lys., Antipho, 
 Dem. 
 
 To pledge (i. e., deposit as a pledge), 
 évexvpcCouut, mid., Ar.; meveyyuvew, 
 Plat., Lys. 
 
 To ’ pledge (i. e., drink the health of), 
 Oetkavdouat, only pres. and imperf. 
 mid., Hom.; dedioxouar, only pres. 
 and imperf. mid., Hom. ; deixviimcs, 
 mid., c. perf. and pluperf. pass., 3d pl. 
 devdexaerat and dedéyaTo in act. sense 
 (some refer these forms to d6¢youat), 
 Hom. 
 
 [To pledge one’s health in a goblet 
 of wine, Tpotivw Tiwi diadnv, Xen. ] 
 Vid. To DRINK TO, 
 
 ‘Esch. ; | 
 
 my |} 
 
 To tae wea 
 
 e. gen. pers. (in 
 pledged, rare), Lys., Bachna 
 also in mid., ¢. gen. of what the p 
 is security for, Ar. b 
 
 [To hold the land as pledge, ri) 
 bunpov Exe, Thue. | ; 
 
 To be pledged, UTPOKELMAL, 
 ~exeiuyy, fut. -Keloouar, no 
 tenses, ¢c. gen. of the sum for wl 
 Isex., Dem. 
 
 PLEDGING, A, évexupacia, 7, 
 Dem. 
 
 Pledging them in many a 
 draught, wuxviy auvoertw deEvobme 
 Eur. 
 
 PLEIAD, A, W\yias, ados, 4, 1 
 pl., Hom., Hes.; MWAzés, ados, 3 
 in pl., Aisch., Eur., Dem.; Tee 
 aoos, 7), usu. pl., Pind., Eur. 
 
 PLENARY, evTedrjs, és, Omn. 
 Vid. COMPLETE. 
 
 Pu ENIPOTENTIARY, adroKpar 
 opos, 0 Kal 1) (@ &, ‘mpecBeis), 
 Thue., Xen., Lys., Aschin. ; xvptos 
 Xen. 1 
 
 And let those who come come 
 full powers as pleni ipotentiaries, i 
 ldvtes Tios EXovTES iovtwy, Tn 
 
 PLENITUDE, TeXeELdTYS, 1TOS, 
 Plat. Vid. ComPLETENESsS. 
 
 PLENTEOUS, PLENTIFUL, aug 
 pris, ts, Hom., Pind., Asch., 
 *adivds, 4, ov, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Rh. ; ’@éoqaros, ov, and later ny 
 Hom., | Ap. Rh.; Bais, ela, U, 
 par. -vrepos, also -iwy (c Att., Ze 
 where, :also Basewv, Epich.), 
 Epich., Eur., Xen.; modus, ao 
 trond, oblique cases, except nom. 
 ace. mase. and neut. sing.. from 7 
 és (for other forms vid. MANY), e 
 par. wAéwy and a\eiwy, superl. 7 
 oTos, Omn. ; 3 &pBovos, ov, Omn. 
 Hom. ; evzropos, ov, Hat., Thue., 
 OaWitiis, ¢s, Hdt. Vid. ABUNDA 
 
 PLENT EOUSLY, PLENTIFULLY, 
 arépws, Thue, Xen., Dem.; apbow 
 Plat. 
 
 PLENTEOUSNESS, PLENTY, 7: 
 cia, i, Ar., Omn. Att. prose; £09 
 trea, 1, I1dt., Xen.; ebTropia, thy Xi 
 
 I have plenty to say, eitopa é 
 Néyw, Plat. Vid. To HAVE ABI 
 DANCE, TO BE ABUNDANT. 
 
 [Horn of plenty, xépas ’Apa)Oei 
 Anacr. | 
 
 To have plenty of, ebTropiw, G 
 Xen., Plat! Dem. ; wepieote, impe 
 c. dat. pers., Dem. j 
 
 PLETHORA, 7An8wp7, 1h, Med. 
 
 PLETHORIC, ay Owpixes, 1, 
 Galen. ] 
 
 Hie aheupitis, tos, Ny 
 ipp. ‘ 
 
 Suffering Srom pleurisy, weptaX 
 pttixos, 4, cv, Hipp. : 
 
 PLIABLE, evoTpEpis, és (Ep. 
 oT. ), Hom. ; svoTpopos, ov (Ep. 
 éic.), Hom.; KauTri)os, 1, ov, Hon 
 AEsch., Plat. ; evKaMTENS, és, Hom., 
 eUyvaumrcs, ov (Ep. évy.), Hom. J 
 To BEND. 
 
 PLiancy, ‘dypdrns, ytos, 1, Xer 
 
 PLIANT, yrapmros, n, ov, Hom 
 oTpETTOS, 7, ov, and os, ov, He 
 Eur. ; Os, @, ov, Pind., 
 Xen., Plat.. Theoc. : : ENE, ixos, 6 
 7) Kai TO, Eur.; heyépos, a, cv, 
 
 ([Piienr—to be tn evil plight, 
 ka@s maoxw, Hom., etc. ; to be in si 
 ry plight, Tovnpas duarie a, De 
 
 [PLInTH, mAivOos, 7, Polybigl 
 make in form of a@ plinth, wie 
 
 Ar. ] 
 PLot, A, ériBoudn, 7, Hat., The 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem. ;  émiBovXeup 
 
PLOWMAN. 
 
 ttus, 70, Thuc.; émiBovXevois, ews, 
 ), Thue. ; m&pacxevs, 1, Antipho. 
 The plot of a play, pidos, 6, Arist. 
 PLov, TO, 42)xavaoua1, Omn. ; é7i- 
 dov\edm, c. dat. of that against which, 
 ‘ometimes ec. dat. of the object to be 
 tained by plotting (e.g., to plot to 
 ain the sovereignty, ev. Tupavvicr), 
 Esch., Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 Vid. To CoNTRIVE. 
 To have plotted your death, payu 
 wipov oot, Eur. 
 
 To plot previously against, tpoemt- 
 ouXevw, c. dat., Ise. 
 | To join in plots against, cvivertBou- 
 (ev, c. dat., Ise. 
 | Freedom from plots or from being 
 ploited aguinst, 70 ‘aveTriBovNeuTon, 
 hhue. 
 
 PLOTTER, A, é7iBouXeuTHNs, ov, 0, 
 . gen. of that against which, Soph. 
 PLOTTING, éviBoudos, ov, Asch., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 PLow, A, “apotpov, té, Hom., 
 es., Trag., Hdt., Xen. 
 The plow tail or handle, éxétXn, 11, 
 Hes., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Hes. 
 The plow stock (in which the share 
 's fixed), El\una, &tos, TO, Hes. 
 
 The plow-share, ebaxa, 4, Thue. ; 
 tyves, 7, Plut., Anth.; bves, 7, Babr. | 
 The bent yoke of the plow, kipwv, 
 wvos, 0, Theogn. 
 The plow-share beam, yins, ov, 0, 
 Hes, 
 PLow, TO, ‘dpow, fut. -dow, etc., 
 also pres. infin. act. dowmevar (Hes.), 
 Ep. perf. pass. part. dpnpopevos (also 
 n Hdt.), Omn. poet., Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem.; xétapow, Ar.; mrodéw, rare 
 except in pres. and imperf., and in 
 his sense only act., Hes.; so woAevw, 
 Soph. ; Bowtew, only pres. act., Hes. ; 
 iréuvw, no aor. | act., perf. act. TéTu)/- 
 ka, ete., Esch. ; ‘trepyaQoua, mid., 
 perf. pass. both in act. and pass. sense, 
 en.; ’adoxifw, Ar.; evV\aEw, fut., 
 no other tense, Orac. ap. Thuc.; «@- 
 Tactpidw, pert. act. -Eatpodpa, pass. 
 |-€oTpanpat, aor. | -eatpapOny, Xen.; 
 AatoTouéw, only act., sine cas., The- 
 
 -5 Papaw, Call.; “zpotpraw, Call. ; 
 apotpevw, Orph. 
 To plow fallow land, vedw, c. ace. 
 jof the land, or absol. sine cas., Ar., 
 Theoph.: tv7rovea{@w, Theoph. 
 
 [To plow round, weptapow, Plut. ] 
 
 Hard to plow, dvsijpotos, ov, Call. 
 
 PLOWED, TO BE, védomat, pass., 
 only pres. and imperf., Hes.; adAa- 
 ixiGomat, pass., esp. in perf. part., 
 | Pratin. 
 
 Well plowed, evaporos, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 Thrice plowed, tpiroXos, ov, Hom., 
 | Hes. 
 
 Four times plowed, tetp&7ro}Xos, ov, 
 Theoc. 
 
 Fit to be plowed, ‘épwcipos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 | Plowed land, ‘é,0vpa, 7, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Hdt. Vid. Frevp. 
 
 ce new-plowed land, vewuivn, 11, 
 
 es. 
 
 [A fresh-plowed fallow, paXaxos 
 _vewos, Il.] 
 
 PLOWING, ’&20T0s, 6, also used 
 often for the proper season for plow- 
 ' ing. Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 The plowing of fallow land, véaros, 
 ) o, Xen.; [védors, ews, 7), Theoph. ] 
 
 Plowing, adj., yewpuopos, ov (of an 
 ox), Ap. Rh.; yewrouos, ov, Anth. 
 
 PLowMaN or PLOWER, A, ’épotjp, 
 jpos, o (used also of the cattle em- 
 ployed in plowing, and so are most of 
 
 The pole of the plow, iaroBoevs, 0, | 
 
 PLUNDER. 
 
 the subsequent words), Hom., Hes., 
 Hdt.; ’aportns, ov, o, Pind. Hadt., 
 Call., Auth.; dapotpets, 6, Dem., 
 Theoe. ; ’aootpevtip, jpos, o, Anth.; 
 aiakepyatns, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 One who plows early, rpwrnpoTns, 
 ov, o, Hes. 
 
 One who plows late, owaporns, ov, 
 6, Hes. 
 
 One who plows with oxen, Bovxuios, 
 o, Theoc. 
 
 PLUCK, TO, dp.7rw, rarely if ever in 
 pass., though mid. is common, Hom., 
 h., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; ’@rodpe- 
 mw, Hes. Pind.: “@uéoyw, Sapph., 
 Eur., Theoc.; arotpiBw, Theoc. 
 
 To pluck out, extiiXw, Anac., Dem. ; 
 éxkoxkiGw, Ar.; waépatii\w (esp. 
 hair), Ar.; d7roTi\Aw, Theoph. 
 
 [ To pluck off wool, vaxotit\téw, Ar- 
 chipp. | 
 
 To pluck off the outside from, trepi- 
 TiAXw, c. ace. Of the thing stripped, 
 Ar., Hdt. 
 
 To pluck out besides, mposextit\w, 
 Ar. 
 
 To pluck the flower of (misery), av- 
 DeniGoua, mid., Asch. 
 
 To be plucked or flecced, mrepop- 
 poéw, Ar, 
 
 | Fresh-plucked, vecroucs, ov, Eur. | 
 
 PLUG, A, XEluadoos, o (in the bot- 
 tom of a ship), Hes. 
 
 PLUM, A, KoxKUuAov, TO, Hippon.; 
 [mpotpvov, To, Galen. | 
 
 PLUMAGE, wTepa, Ta, Hom., ete. ; 
 attihov, Td, Soph.; mrépwots, ews, 
 4, Ar. 
 
 Of the same plumage, oudmtepos, 
 ov, Ausch., Ar.; GuoromTepos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 PLUMB-LINE, A, 070,07), 7), Hom., 
 
 | Soph., Xen., Plat.; «kavwv, ovos, 6, 
 
 Eur. 
 
 PLUME, A, \odos, 6, Hom., Tyrt., 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen.; xaitwpa, &ros, 
 vo (the plumes in the ancient helmets 
 were usually of horse-hair), isch. 
 Vid. Crest. 
 
 A triple plume, tpt\opia, 7, Ar. 
 
 Waving the plume in his helmet, xo- 
 pubatodos, ov, Hom.; doxpmododos, 
 ov, Asch. 
 
 With high plumes, evrtepos, ov, 
 Ar.; aepoiiodos, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 With three plumcs, tpixopus, (Bos, 
 6 Kai 7), Eur.; tTpixdépibos, ov, Eur. 
 
 [ To strut in borrowed plumes, @\Xo- 
 Tplows Trepois ayahopar, Luce. | 
 
 A plume case, Nopetov, TO, Ar. 
 
 To sell plumes, Nopotwhéw, Ar. 
 
 A plume maker, Nocpotrotés, 6, Ar. 
 
 To plume one’s self on, “Bpivomat, 
 mid., ¢c. dat., Eur. Vid. To Exucr, 
 To PRIDE ONE’S SELF. 
 
 PLume, evoapKos, ov, Amphis, 
 Xen., Hipp.; «ktdwvios, ov, Ar.; ao- 
 NUTpodos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 PLUMPNESS, eVcapKia, 4, Xen. ; 
 [sro\veapxia, 1, Xen. ] 
 
 PLUM-TREE, A, Tpovvn, 7) (esp. 
 the wild), Theoph.; apotmvos, 7), 
 Galen. ] 
 
 PLUNDER, subst., Anis, dos, 7 
 (esp. cattle, but also generally), Hom., 
 Aisch., Xen., Ap. Rh.; Ala, 7, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; ap7re- 
 Ea@yos, % (only of the deed), Hes. ; 
 aptayn, 7 (either of the deed or the 
 booty acquired), Asch., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thue., Isoe.; dvapra@yi, 4, Hat. ; 
 Goraypna, “ros. TO (only of the 
 booty), Aschin.; ép7acua, tos, Td, 
 Plat. Vid. Boory, and Syvw. 311. 
 
 By plunder, aprayénv, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To live by plunder, apwayh xpa- 
 oat (contr. ae in 7), Hdt. 
 
 PLUNGE. 
 
 To carry of as plunder, deivw, 
 Hom.; a@yw, aor. 2 trya@yor (esp. of 
 living plunder, captives, cattle, etc.), 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose; 
 épa, fut. ofcouac (also in Hom. and 
 Pind. imper. vice, infin. oloew, cice- 
 ev, and oictuevar), aor. 1 aveyna, 
 Lp. jvewa, aor. 2 qveyKov, Ep. tive- 
 kov, aor. | pass. 7velx¥ynv, aor. 1 and 
 2 mid. never in Att. prose (esp. cf 
 
 | inanimate plunder), Omn.; @yw Kai 
 
 cépw are very commonly used to- 
 gether for carrying off all sorts of 
 plunder (usu. in that order, much 
 more rarely @ipw Kat «yw), some- 
 times even ¢. acc. of the country 
 plundered—Dercyllidas continued plun- 
 dering Bithynia of every thing in (per- 
 fect) security, o Aepxu\Aldas aoupa- 
 Ns cipwv Kal dywy Tijy Bibuvida 
 
 .. OveteAXL, Xen. 
 
 PLUNDER, 10, GA a7rdQw, fut. -aEw, 
 no perf., no mid. or pass., Hom., 
 fMsch.; eisa\arralw, Hom.; e€ada- 
 TaGw, Hom.; KepatGw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act. and pass., Hom., Pind., 
 Hadt.; ctA\a@w, Hom., Asch., Soph., 
 Hadt., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; Anifouat, 
 mid., fut. -tcouar, often poet. (not 
 Att.) -iooomat, so aor. | ehytcoaunv, 
 Att. also eXyodunv, often (and usu. 
 in Hom.) ¢. ace. of the plunder car- 
 ried off, and sine cas. of the place 
 plundered (Thue. once has act. AniGw, 
 and Eur. often has perf. pass. Ac 
 Anopac of the plunder carried off), 
 Hom., Hes., Simon., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; 
 extrop0iw, Eur., Thuc., Lys., Aischin. ; 
 AenAatéw, only act.. c. acc. either of 
 the place or the booty, Kur., Hdt., 
 Dem.; AaraGw, fut. -Ew, only act., 
 no perf., Aisch.; apa fw, fut. -cEw 
 and -éow (the latter the only Att. 
 form), perf. pass. ije7raypuar and ijp- 
 Tacpat, etc., either of the place plun- 
 dered or of the booty obtained, Aisch., 
 Soph., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; érapraGw, 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Lys., Dem. ; 
 *avaprra cw, Eur., Dinarch.; BAitTw, 
 fut. Bicw, only act., Ar.; Ayorevw, 
 only act., Thue.; ckap7roouac, mid., no 
 pass., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; exxoxniGw, 
 Ar.; dvapopiw, Hdt., Dem.; a@pare- 
 Noupyéw, only act., Aschin.; exne- 
 patGw, Call. Vid. To rAvAGE, and 
 Syn. 96. 
 
 And he plundered the country, kat 
 Tiv X@pav eiav etroreiro, Thue. 
 
 Ard the rest of the Barceans she 
 gave up to plunder to the Persians, 
 Tous 6 ANcLTTOUS TV Bapxatwv Ajj 
 (lon. for Aeiav) éxéAeuoe Siobar Trds 
 Tlépoas, Hdt. 
 
 He plundered the temples of every 
 thing, Ta isepa... KEva ThvTwY aTré- 
 der€e, Xen. 
 
 PLUNDERER, A, Aniotwp, opos, 4, 
 Hom. ; Antotip, jpos, o, Hom. ; 
 Amotis, ov, o (Att. AyoT/s), h., 
 Omn. Att., Hdt.; otArjtwp, opcs, 0, 
 fésch., fem. cvdAjtetpa, Eur. 
 
 PLUNDERING, adj., apytpoorepiis, 
 és, epith. of life (of robbers), Asch. 
 
 PLUNGE, TO, intrans., d.appiTtew, 
 only act., Xen. 
 
 To plunge (a sword) into, etc., act., 
 meBinue (¢ Hom.,¢ Att.), aor. 1 peby- 
 xa, Ep. also pefiénxa (Hom. uses also 
 pres. 2d and 3d sing. peGreis, pwebret, 
 and imperf. weOiers, webier, also aor. 2 
 subj. act. weVetw for we0@), c. eis and 
 ace. or gow and gen., Eur. 
 
 To plunge (another) into (a line of 
 conduct, etc.), évoziw, ¢. acc. pers., 
 dat. rei, Soph. 
 
 To plunge (a city into confusion), 
 Tpokabinut, Cc. eis and ace Dem. 
 
 11 
 
POINT. 
 
 PLURAL, 7AnOuvtikos, 7, ov, Gram. 
 
 [ The plural number, 6 mnOuvtixes 
 adpiWuds, Gram. } 
 
 PLURALITY, 7A76os, 
 Vid. MucrirupE. 
 
 Pry, ro (an oar, etc.), vwudw, 
 Hom.; éXicow, fut. -Ew, augm. ¢iX., 
 Soph. 
 
 PNEUMATIC, mvEevmaTixos, 7, Ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 POACHER, A, vuKTEpEUTIS, OU, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 POACHING, vuxtepeia, 1, Plat. 
 
 Fit for poaching (of a dog), vuxre- 
 peutixds, 7), ov, Plat. (N.B.—the verb 
 vuxtepevw also exists in Xen., but it 
 is not used actually in this sense). 
 
 [Pop, A, mepixapmriov, 76, Theoph. ; 
 aepioxn, 1), Theoph. | 
 
 Porm, A, Toijots, ews, 7, Thue., 
 Plat., Isoc.; qoinpa, atos, TO, Plat., 
 Tsoc., Aschin. 
 
 An epic poem, é7ros, Td, Pind., Ar., 
 Hat 
 
 A poem on sacred occasions (either 
 in praise of gods or heroes, or an 0c- 
 casion of victories at the games, or 
 marriages), Uuvos, 0, Omn. 
 
 A lyric poem, «6%, 1, Plat. (esp. 
 that of the chorus in the Greek trag- 
 edy) ; péAos, 76, Plat. Vid. Porr- 
 RY, Opr, Hymy, ete. 
 
 Poet, A, doudds, 6, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Hdt.; [teptdwy ’apotrp (pos, 
 6), Pind. ; jovcomdXos, 6, Eur. ; 
 moutns, ov, 0, Omn. Att. prose, 
 Hat. ; povcorrotds, 6 xai 1), Hat. 
 
 An epic poet, éromro.s, 6, Hat., 
 Arist. 
 
 A dramatic poet, didadoKxaXos, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 A lyric poet, tuvotroXos, 6, Simon., 
 Emped.; duvotrods, 0, Eur.; vpvo- 
 Orns, ov, 0, Mel.; weAXorrotes, 0, Ar., 
 Plat.; wedwdds, 0, Plat.; pouvctkos, 
 o, Plat. 
 
 The poet Orpheus, yijpus ‘Opdeia, 
 4, Eur. 
 
 A beggarly poet, mrwxdpmoucos, 0, 
 Arist. 
 
 To be a poet, write poetry, wovco- 
 motew, only act., Soph. 
 
 To be a lyric poet, wehotrovew, Ar. 
 
 Fond of poets, pirotrointns, ob, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 [PoETEss, A, poucotrotos, 7, Hat. ; 
 mroujtpra, 1), Ath., Lue. | 
 
 PoETICAL, paWwdds, ov, Soph. ; 
 qoutikos, 1, ov, Plat., Tsoe. 
 
 [The portical fuculty, mroinets, ews, 
 7, Hat. | 
 
 POETICALLY, 
 Dem. 
 
 [To represent poetically, mow, c. 
 ace., Lycurg. } 
 
 PoErry, Toijos, ews, 7, Hat., 
 Thuc., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 Epic poetry, tmworoia, 7, Hat.; 
 Width woinots, Plat.; Widouetpia, 11, 
 Arist. 
 
 [ Lyric poetry, povorxn, 7, Hat. } 
 
 [ To write portry, povcoTrut.w, 
 Soph. ; writing poetry, wucoupyos, ov, 
 Xen. } 
 
 Scraps of poetry, ewU\\a, Ta, Ar. 
 [The art of poetry, moinsts, ews, 1, 
 Hat. ; 1) aroun (se. téxv7), Plat.] 
 
 Point, A, aixur, 7, Hom.; “aKwxr}, 
 7, Hom.; otoua, atos, To (of a 
 spear), Hom. ; ’ékun, 7, Pind., Soph. ; 
 ywxiv, wos, 7, Soph., Anth.; yAao- 
 ona, &tos, TO (of a dart), Bsch.; 
 
 vados, 1, Asch.; mAyKTpov, TO, 
 eanb., Eur. ; dpdis, ews, 7, Hadt.; 
 otdvve, vxos, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 The turning or balancing point (of 
 life and death, ruin and safety, etc.), 
 
 412 
 
 70, Omn. 
 
 Plat, 
 
 TOUTIKos, 
 
 POISONOUS. 
 
 porn, 1, Soph., Eur., Thuc., Plat., 
 0c. 
 
 A point (in mathematics), oriypu7, 
 n, Arist. 
 
 [A point (in punctuation), 7apa- 
 ypapn, 1, Arist. | 
 
 I am on the point of seeing, én’ 
 axpas eiui ideiv, Eur. 
 
 I am at the point of death, poh 
 Biov jou, Soph. 
 
 And he was on the point of being 
 trampled down by the Persian cavalry, 
 avtixa 6& uada jee cuptratyp))- 
 cecbar bro ths Iepoixns tarmov, 
 ®schin. 
 
 To the point, mpos Noyov, Plat. 
 
 To keep (an adverse arguer) to the 
 point, ciseNavvw (fut. eisehacw, etc., 
 pert. -edjAaka) . .. eis Tovs Tov 
 Tpayuatos Novyous, also sis Tov Tov 
 Tpaypatos dpomov, ‘schin. 
 
 Up to this point, evtadvia, c. gen., 
 Plat. 
 
 On many points, weovayi), Plat. 
 
 With brazen point, xa\xoy\woxw, 
 twos, 0 Kat 7), Hom. 
 
 With a point at beth ends, dpepiyvos, 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 With a lona point, Taviyhmyw or 
 -is, gen. tvos, Hom., Simon. ; té&vurj- 
 Kns and Té&vajxns, es, Hom. 
 
 With a short point, Bpaxictdnpos, 
 ov, Pind. 
 
 [ With a broad point, wXuT boy xXos, 
 ov, Ar. | 
 
 [ Without point, avixidwtos, ov, 
 isch. | 
 
 [ Brought to a point, eis 6Eb adrype- 
 vov, Hat. } 
 
 Point, 10, “akovaéw, Xen., Dem. 
 Vid. To SHARPEN. 
 
 To point at (in sign of contempt, 
 ete.), daxttAodeKTtw, only act., Dem. 
 
 POINTED, ‘&kayuévos, 7, ov, Hom. ; 
 *axpotropos, ov, Hom.; o€ds, cia, v, 
 Hom. ; aixpr7is, ov, o (of the thun- 
 der-bolt), Pind.; Aoyxwrds, ov, Eur. 
 
 To be pointed, Noyxdouat, pass., 
 Arist. 
 
 Pointed in front (of an oar), mpo7j- 
 qys, es, Hom. 
 
 Pointed at (i. e., illustrious), dakrv- 
 AddetkTos, ov, Asch. 
 
 [PoInTEDNESS (of acute angles), 
 o£bTHs, nTos, 1, Plat. ] 
 
 Point ouT, TO, Ppa fw, only act. 
 in this’ sense, Hom., Pind., Aisch., 
 Hdt., Xen.; deixviur, also pres. and 
 imperf. decxvdm, edeixvvoy (not Att.), 
 Ep. 3d sing. pres. also deixvu, Omn.; 
 évéeixvust, Pind., Soph., Isoc., Plat. ; 
 Ond\ow, Soph.; *&rodaivw, Att. perf. 
 pass. -7réqaopa, Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 Vid. To snow. 
 
 To point out together, cuverpaivw, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Potsk, TO, 7a\Xw, no perf. act., 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Plat.; ’ava- 
 maw, aor. 2 act. part. auaeraiov, 
 Hom.; ds@Treivoua, mid., Hdt., Xen. 
 Vid. To BRANDISH. 
 
 Porson, papuaxoy (but @ also in 
 some old Jonic poets), 76, Hom., Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen.; Papudxeov, Td, Plat.; 
 ‘Tos, 0, Pind., Trag., Ap. Rh. 
 
 The garment poisoned by the blood of 
 the Lernean hydra, Bapai “idpas, 
 Eur. 
 
 Containing poison, pappaki7ys, ov, 
 6 (of a ring), Eupol. 
 
 Porson, TO, KaTapapudoow, Hat. 
 
 To suger from poison, pappdKaw, 
 only act., Dem. 
 
 POISONER, A, Papuadxeds, 0, Soph., 
 Plat. 
 
 Potsonous, onWedaKrjs, és (of a 
 serpent’s bite), Plat. 
 
 faa 
 
 POLITICAL. 
 
 pe x's TO (coals, oe), Soe 
 0 po out, go pokin 
 about cormndtecn hetailat 
 
 PokER, Aa—a man who looks 
 he had swallowed a poker, 6 rh 6o 
 pépwn, Arist. 
 
 [ PoLaR STAR, THE, 7d)os, 0, 
 tosth. ] p 
 
 POLE, THE (of heaven, etc.), 7d) 
 6, Eur., Plat., Ap. Rh. ! 
 
 POLE, A, Kauak, Gkos, 6 kal 
 (either of a spear, ete., or to p 
 vines), Hom., Hes., Aisch., Eur.; 6 
 (of a spear or standard), ro, gen. 6 
 Tos, poet. (not Att.) dovparos, a 
 doupos, Att. dopos, dat. dopatt, é 
 (Sovpate-occurs even in Soph. in chor 
 also ddpe (Soph.), pl. dopara, po 
 (not Att.) dovpata and dodpa, a 
 once pt) (Eur.), Hom., Xen. 
 
 A pole of a carriage, puyos, 
 Hom., Hat. ys eis 
 
 A peg at the end of the pole for fa 
 ening the harness, tatwp or §ExTa 
 opos, 0, Hom. 
 
 A punt-pole, kovros, 6, Hom., Eu 
 tAiKtpov, To, Soph., Hdt. 
 
 A pole for vines, xapak, axos, 
 Ar., ‘hue. 7 
 
 Having three poles, tpippumos, o 
 Esch. 
 : Having four poles, retpappupos, ¢ 
 Xen. 
 
 POLE-AXE, A, Kéotpa, 7, So 
 Vid. AXE. q 
 
 Po.e-caT, A, ya én, contr. ya) 
 7, Ar., Hdt. 
 
 POLE-sTRAP, A, péc&Bov, To, He! 
 
 POLICE, THE, of trepizrodon, Epic 
 Ar., Thue. ‘ 
 
 The head or inspector of police, me 
 to\apxns, ov, 0, Thuc.; aorive, 
 6, Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 The being inspector of police, aot 
 vopia, 7, Arist. 
 
 To be inspector of police, aatiivo 
 only act., Dem. q 
 
 The police station, wepiméuov, T 
 Thue. 
 
 Poticy (general), wo\treia, 1), 4 
 Xen., Dem.; [7poaipects, ews, 
 Dem. ] 
 
 By advances of policy rather than ¢ 
 strength, yvwpns paddov epodw 
 
 ioxvos, Thue. 
 POLISH, ottABnddv, ovos, 0, Th 
 oph. : 
 
 POLISH, TO, Acaivw, Ep. also sxe 
 vw, Ep. fut. AXevavéw, Hom.; Ew, f 
 Eéow, Ep. also Eéoow, etc., Hon 
 Ap. Rh.; Nauarpivw and -opuat, mi 
 (of polishing one’s own armor), Xe 
 
 To polish all round, auqrééw, Hom 
 teptetw, Theoe. 
 
 POLISHED, Eeords, 7, ov, Hom 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Ap. Rh. ; X« 
 pos, @, ov, Pind.; Aiozos, n, ov (of 
 tongue), Ar.; [Euvards, ov, Hdt., Ar. 
 
 Well polished, siEectos, and FE 
 ev£., 1, ov, and os, ov, Hom.; evEoo 
 ov, and Ep. ev£., Hom. ; wodvEeoro 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 Polished all round, wepitectos, ov 
 Hom. 
 Not well polished, avevit=eotos, ov 
 Hes. ‘ 
 
 [Act of polishing, Eecroupyia, 
 Diod. ] 
 
 POLITE, éoreios, a, ov, and os, « 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem.; xa@piers, eoo 
 ev, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 POLITELY, xaptévtws, Isoc. 
 
 PoLiTic, Ppoviwos, ov, Soph., Eu 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc. Wid. PR 
 DENT. 
 
 PoLiTICAL, woXtrixos, 4, dv, Thue 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
POMPOUS. 
 
 . Pourries (the science), 1) roXNtTiny, 
 
 lat. , | (state of affairs), ra modcTiKa, 
 “hue. |} 
 
 To meddle with politics, woNire0- 
 wat, mid., ‘Thue., Plat., Aschin. 
 
 If we change our politics (as a 
 tate). fw wetraBadwuev tiv Toh 
 -eiav, soc. 
 
 My politics reduced Philip to this 
 tate, els TavTa KatéaoTHnoEe PidirTrov 
 én) qowtreia, Dem. 
 | For it follows of necessity that sim- 
 ae must continually result from 
 he same politics, avayKn yap ex Tey 
 UT ov TOXLT EVLaT WY Kal Tas Tpa- 
 eS Ouolas ae Kai wapamnolas 
 ‘tmoPaiver, Isoc. 
 
 4 ‘OLITY (civil), woATeia, 7, Plat. ] 
 
 OLL-TAX, A, émixepadatov, To, 
 Tist. 
 
 PouLure, TO, wecivw, Omn. ; Kara- 
 taivw, Pind., Plat.; yoaivw, Trag., 
 lat., Avwatvouat, mid., c. perf. pass. 
 MBuecpect in act. sense, but pres. 
 ass. also and aor. | pass. in pass. 
 
 se, Misch., Eur., Xen., Dem., cup- 
 Geipw, Eur.; cabayifw, Soph.; yow- 
 w, Eur. 
 
 POLLUTED, utépos, a, ov, Hom., 
 
 oph., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem.; j Mica 
 os, «, ov, Eur., Hdt.; apostpotraios, 
 wv, “sch., Eur. | Antipho , elayiotos, 
 v, Dem. 
 
 Po. LUTION, piacua, aos, TO, 
 Taz., Plat., Antipho, Dem. , pmucos, 
 6, Trag. ; hUcayna, éTos, TO, Hsch., 
 os, TO, Tare except in sing., Soph., 
 
 Adt.,” Thue. 3 medpia, 1, Xen. , Antipho, 
 se. 
 
 Things which it is pollution to speak 
 5 &@ e€ tytoTa, Soph. 
 
 One who is a pollution, wacrwp, 
 ‘pos, Oa) Ucar 
 To expel as a pollution, eE&yiGw, 
 Esch. 
 
 [ Involuntary pollution (at night), 
 vetpury 20s, 0, Arist. ] 
 
 ree YGAMY, tro\vyauia, 1, Ec- 
 les 
 re live in polygamy, Todvyapéw, 
 Sch. 
 
 POLYGON, trovywvov, 76, Eucl. | 
 
 PotyGLor (speaking many lan- 
 uayes), Tto\vyNwoocos, ov, BiCs5 
 jue. 
 
 Po.yGonat (like a polygon), 7ro- 
 vywvos, ov, Arist. ; moAVywvostdrs, 
 s, Arist, 
 
 { PoLYHEDRAL, 
 Lut. | 
 
 [Po.yprore, A, woAvTTwToV, TO, 
 Longin. | 
 
 Por. YPUS, A ,7o\UTOUS, -Todos, ace. 
 xrouv, 0 Kal 1, also poet. (not Att.) 
 ov\tro>, and in Att. Con. rovos, 
 om., Theogn., Ar., used also of the 
 »xerescence on the nose, Hipp. ; ooms- 
 Ny Ms and Oopuros, 0, Arist. 5 Oopu- 
 
 Tohvedp0s, ov, 
 
 tov, TO, Ans dopudtorov, vo, Ar., 
 Colis, fous, 4, Arist. , (awe, il, 
 
 Like a polypus, woXtrodwdns, es, 
 ist. 
 POLYSYLLABIC, 7ro\vatAXNGBos, ov, 
 uc. 
 POMEGRANATE, A, pou, 7) (both of 
 he tree and of the fruit), Hom., h., 
 r, Hdt.; pod, , Ar., Plat.; potdtov, 
 0, Att. poid., Menand. ; oton, 7, Em- 
 ed. Hipp.; aiBon, % 7, Call. 
 Pomegranate peel, cid.ov, To, Ar. 
 Of the color of a pomegranate, o.- 
 dtoetdns, és, Hipp. 
 Pome, &y\aie, 7, Hom. ; rapa- 
 i, 1, Xen.; mpordos, ews, 7), 
 Vid. SeLENDOR. 
 Pompovs, coBapos, a, ov, Ar., 
 
 POOR. 
 
 Dem. ; oyxwons, es, Dem.; [oyxnpos, 
 a, ov, Dem. Phal. a, 
 To be pompous, 
 mid., Xen. 
 PoMPOUSLY, coBdpas, Ar.; oyxy- 
 pas, compar, oryK1poTepov, Xen. 
 
 ‘Urrepoemvuvouat, 
 
 Ponp, A, AaxKos, 0, Hdt.; tipos, | 
 
 to, Theoc. 
 
 PONDER, TO, Buccodouetw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Hom., Hes. ; 
 ppovéw, Omn.; opuaivw, Hom. Vid. 
 To THINK, TO MEDITATE. 
 
 [To ponder over, avateumaQouat, 
 Plat. | 
 
 [To ponder well on a thing, 20 Tept- 
 oxoTéw, ¢. ace., Hdt.; to ponder be- 
 forehand, Tpoevvoew, Artem. | 
 
 One must ponder, ppovticréov, Eur. 
 
 PonDEROUS, fapus, eta, ¥, Hom., 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen.; guBptbzjs, és, Hes., 
 fMsch., Plat. Vid. Heavy. 
 
 | PoNDWEED (a plant), rotapoyei- 
 Twy, ovos, 1, Diosc. ] 
 
 PONIARD, A, eyxXetptOvov, TO, Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. Vid. DAGGER. 
 
 Pontier, A, tepevs, o, and Ton. 
 ‘ioevs (found in Hom., but not Att.), 
 Hom.. Pind., Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Isoe. Vid. Priest. 
 
 PONTIFICATE, iepwovvy, 17, Hat., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 PONY. A, imrdpiov, T6, Xen.; Tw- 
 Auov, TO, Ar., Andoc. 
 
 Poo, A, Aiuvn, 7, Hom., Hat., 
 Thue., Xen.; 7éAua, @tos, 70, Ar. 
 
 Of or belonging to a pool, \.tuvaios, 
 a, ov, Hadt.. Arist.; TeX\uatuaios, a, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Poor, -THE, tpvuva, 1), Omn.; mpv- 
 pun, 7, Soph., A>. Vid. STERN. 
 
 Fastened to or belonging to the poop, 
 Tpuswjotos, a, ov, Eur. 
 
 Poor, axtiuwv, ovos, 0 Kali 1), 
 Hom. ; “&«Anpos, ov, Hom.; '@Arjios, 
 ov (esp. as having no land), Hom.,; 
 Kexpruevos, 1), ov, Hom., Hes.; xpni- 
 Gov, Att. xonQwy, ovsa, ov, ovTos, 
 cte., Ho-n., Hes.; wrwxos, 7, ov, and 
 és, ov (of those so poor as to beg, etc.), 
 Hom., ZEsch., Soph., Xen.; aevtxpos, 
 a, ov, Hom., Theogn., Pind., Ar., 
 Plat. ; Eeeoo«ns, ov, only mase. (i. e., 
 without oxen). Hes.; xepvitns, ov, 
 only mase., Simon. ; ofGupos, Att. oif. 
 (also Binds, Ar.), 4, ov, € compar. 
 -WTEpOS, Hes., Hdt.; ’&xpxuwv, ovos, 
 0 Kal u (i. e., without money), Solon, 
 Eur. ; " &XprnuaTos, ov, ZEsch., Hat. : 
 TEVNS, NTOS, O Kal 4 Kal TO (prop. 
 poor, so as to be forced to labor, but 
 also generally), rare in neut., no neut. 
 pl., compar. reveorepos, sometimes ec. 
 gen.. Omn. Att., Hdt.; ypetos, ov, 
 “Esch., Eur.; xepvijs, Sos. only masc., 
 Eur.; ‘adovA\os, ov (i. e@., without 
 slaves), Eur.; “@outos, ov, Soph. ; 
 aaevns, és, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Lys. ; 
 Broorepns, es, Soph. , Atzrepy7js, TOs, 
 sometimes ¢os, only masc., Archil., 
 Cratin.; "“%ypucos, ov (i. e., without 
 gold), Plat. , “avapytpos, ov (i. e., 
 without silver). Plat.; Karadejs, és, 
 ec. gen., Plat., “auscnros, ov (i. &, 
 without cattle), Anth. Wd. Syn. 353. 
 
 Poor (i. e., not very good), <:bavXos, 
 7), ov, and os, ov, Eur., Thue., Dem. 
 
 Poor fellow. @ det akpiwv, Ar. 
 
 Very, poor, UmEpTTW KOS, ov, Arist. 
 
 A poor man, 7évys, nTos, 0, Omn. 
 Att.; XEPVNTNS, ov, 0, Esch. 
 
 The class of the’ poor, TO XEOUNTL- 
 xov, Arist. 
 
 To be poor, m:vonat, only pres. and 
 imperf. mid. (prop: to be poor as_a la- 
 borer, but also gererally), Hom., The- 
 ogn., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; wrw- 
 x«0w, only act., Plat.; xaTadeeoré- 
 
 PORCH. 
 
 pws exw (imperf. eixov, fut. ved, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 eoxov, perf. ErynKa), 
 Xen. ; [ wevntevw (poet. ), Pseudo- 
 Phoc., c. gen., Emped. ; ev mrevia isi, 
 yiyvopna, Plat.] Vid. lo want. 
 
 To be poor (with another in a thing), 
 cuurrévoua, ¢c. dat. pers., gen. rei, 
 Plat. 
 
 To be poorer than, petovextéw, only 
 act., ¢. gen., Xen. 
 
 [Pook -1towsk, A, WTwxXodoxXEtov, 
 TO, late. | 
 
 Poor.y, Trevi xpws, Arist. ; kata 
 dews, compar. KaTadeeaTtépws, Dem. 
 
 Poorly (i. e., not well done, etc.), 
 cav\ws, Dem. 
 
 PoornEss, ‘@kAnpia, 7, Soph. Vid. 
 Poverty. 
 
 Poorness (i. e., want of goodness, in 
 soil, ete.), pavrorns, nTos, mh, Plat. 
 
 [Por UP, TO, avaxiTTw, Ar., Plat. ] 
 
 POPLAR, A, aiyetpos, 7, Hom. 
 
 [4 poplar-grove, aiyelpwy, wvos, 0, 
 Strab. | 
 
 The white poplar, ’&xepwits, tos, 1, 
 Hom. ; AevKn, 7, Ar., Dem. 
 
 Made of white poplar, XebKivos, n, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Porery, A, ikwv, wos, 4, Hom., 
 Hat. 
 
 Like a poppy, punxwvitns, ov, o, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Poppy, juice, pnkwuov, 70, Theoph. ; 
 omy, To, Diose. 
 
 Poppy seed, piikwv, wos, 13, Thue. 
 
 OR or belonging toa Poppy, unKwvi- 
 Kos, 71, ov, Theoph. 
 
 Prepared with poppy, wnkwyis, téos, 
 6 Kai 7, Aleman. 
 
 POPULACE, THE, 7780s, 70, Thue. : 
 oxXos, 0, Xen., Plat. Vid. PEOPLE, 
 and Syn. 169. 
 
 POPULAR (i. e., belonging to, among 
 the people), 2 ETLONLLOS, ov, Hom. 3 émi- 
 Onos, ov, Soph. ; évdnuos, ov, Aisch., 
 Thue. 
 
 Popular (i. e., beloved by the peo- 
 ple), i0vTONLS, ews, 0 Kal up Soph. , 
 OnpotepTs, és, Plat.; evxa@pis, 
 gen. itos, Xen. 
 
 Popular (i. €., uttered by the peo- 
 ple), Snuddpuns, -oov, cont. ous, ouv, 
 Esch. 
 
 Anarchy supported by popular clam: 
 or, Onuobpous avapxia, 7, “sch. 
 
 PoPULariry, xapts, 1, gen. itos, 
 acc. tra and w, Thue., Dem. 
 
 And in some other respects also the 
 Athenians did not study popularity in 
 their rule any longer as they had done, 
 oa 6é Tws Kai d\\ws ot SING erie 
 OUKETL Opotws év nov" a@pxovtes, 
 Thue. 
 
 las popularity hunter, oxXoKoTros, 0, 
 Polyb : to be madly fond of popular- 
 ity, 6xNopaviw, Plut.] 
 
 PopuLaRLy (i. e., kindly, as a pop- 
 
 , 
 
 ular man would do). “Onuotikas, 
 Dem. 
 PoPULOUS, etvateTawy, ova, ov, 
 
 ovtos, etc., Hom.; edvaouevos, n, ov, 
 Hom. : Twohvavopos, ov, isch. ; 7o- 
 Auvavwp, opos, 6 Kat 7, Ar. ; Aa ain 
 Opw7ros, ov, Thuc., Xen., Dem.; ov- 
 Xvos, 7, ov, Plat. ; pupiavdpos, ov, 
 Isoc. 
 
 To be populous, trodvavdpiw, only 
 act., Thuc. 
 
 Not populous, oNyavbpwros, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 PoPuLOUSNEsS, 7o\vavOpwria, 1, 
 Xen. 
 
 A not being populous, oNyavpwria, 
 7, Thuc., Xen., Plat.; oAeyavdpia, 1, 
 Plut. 
 
 PorcH, A, tactas, addos, 7, Hdt., 
 Xen. Vid. Portico. 
 
 413 
 
PORTION. 
 
 PoRCUPINE, A, UoTpLE, txos, 6 Kai 
 4, Hadt., Arist. 
 
 Pore, A, wdpos, 6, Plat.; onpayé, 
 ayyos, 1) (of a sponge, etc.), Plat. 
 
 Pork, xoipea, Ta, Hom.; xpéa 
 xolpea, Ta, Ar., Xen. 
 
 Porous, 7ro\U'tpntos, ov, Hom. ; 
 coupes, 1, ov, Arist., Hipp.; coupar- 
 dns, es, Theoph.; onpayyadns, es, 
 Hipp. 
 
 POROUSNESS, XauydoTns, NTOS, 1, 
 Xen.; couporns. yTos, 7, Arist. 
 
 PORRIDGE, KupBain “a a, h.; 7od- 
 tos, 0, Aleman; ‘@0apa, 7, Ar.; é- 
 vos, 70, Ar; paxn, n, Ar.; Pakéa, 
 7, Euphro; Xexibos, o, Phereer. ; 
 tmo\pos, 0, Ar.; podpnua, &Tos, TO, 
 Hipp. 
 
 | Poor, mean porridge, jwoXtapiov, 
 70, Diosce. ] 
 
 A porridge seller, Next0d7rwXxs, tos, 
 7, Ar. 
 
 Port, \tuajv, évos, 6, Omn.; opuos, 
 6, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 Eridpoun, 7, Eur. Vid. HArsBor. 
 
 The port of a bridle-bit, exivos, 6, 
 Xen. 
 
 To put into port, Kataipw, Thuc.; 
 [mposBa\X\w 2: Tov uméva, Thue. | 
 
 To bring into port, xat&yw, aor. 2 
 -nyayov, also in pass. to be brought 
 (i. e., to come) into port, either of the 
 ships or the crews, Hom., Soph., Hdt., 
 Xen., Dem. Vid. Harpor. 
 
 Port dues, ta #\Nipevixa, Plat. ; 
 TO €\Niuéiviov, Arist. 
 
 To collect or exact port dues, ¢\\- 
 meviCw, Ar. 
 
 The collector of port dues, £\X\ipe- 
 viotys, 0, Dem. 
 
 PorrABLE, evBdoraKTos, ov, Hat. ; 
 ‘ay@ytuos, ov, Xen., Plat.; petapo- 
 pntos, ov, Arist. 
 
 PorTAL, 7v\n, Omn. Vid. 
 GATE. 
 
 PORTEND, TO, docouat, only pres. 
 and imperf. mid., no augment, Hom. ; 
 Tpoonuaivw, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Hs- 
 chin.; mpodaivw, Soph.; mpodetxvujn, 
 Hat. 
 
 PORTENT, A, Tépas, TO, gen. -aTos, 
 Ep. aos, pl. tepara, also Ep. tépaa 
 and téoa, Omn. poet., Hat., Plat. ; 
 Savua, atos, TO, Omn. 
 
 PorTrENTOUS, Savpactos, a, ov, h., 
 Pind., Soph., Hdt., Plat., Xen., Dem. ; 
 Tepatwons, es, Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 One who observes portents, Tepato- 
 oxorTros, 0, Plat. 
 
 Porter, A (i. e., doorkeeper), ai- 
 Awpos, and Ep. wiAawpos, 0, some- 
 times also 4), Hom., Trag., Hdt., Ap. 
 Rh.; wiv\aptns, ov, 0, Hom.; Siijpw- 
 pos, 0, Sapph., Asch., Hat., Plat., 
 Xen.; otpodaios, 6 (epith. of Mer- 
 cury), Ar. 
 
 A porter (i. e., a carrier of burdens), 
 opevs, 0, Hom. 
 
 Portico, A, aiBouvca, 1, Hom. ; 
 Tapacrades, at, Kur., Xen.; ood, 
 7, Ar., Omn. Att. prose; mpdaTwon, 
 v0, Plat.; maords, ados, %, Hdt., 
 Xen. 
 
 PorTIon, A, KAjjpos, 6, Hom., Hes., 
 fisch., Eur., Plat., Dem. ; ‘aroppwé, 
 -wyos, 1, Hom.; poipa, 7, Hom. ; 
 uepos, TO, Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. ; 
 pspis, (dos, 7, Dem.; Aayxos, To (esp. 
 one obtained by lot), Pind., sch., 
 Soph., Xen.; so AyjEus, ews, 7), Plat. ; 
 Tua, atos, To, Plat. Vid. Syn. 
 328. 
 
 A portion for a bride, édvov, Ep. 
 also eedvov, To, usu. in pl., Hom., 
 Eur., Ap. Rh. Vid. Dowry. 
 
 [To get a portion of, wepifouat, c. 
 gen., ag have as one’s portion, 
 
 ‘ 
 1, 
 
 POSSESSED. 
 véuouat, mid., Hom., Hes., Hat., 
 Thue. | 
 PorrI0N, TO (i. e., to divide), 6aré- 
 ona, only pres. and impert. mid., 
 
 Hom., Pind., Hdt.; duedaréouat, 
 Hom., Hes. ; pepifw, Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. Vid. To pivipE. 
 
 To portion, i. e., endow (a daughter, 
 etc.), €dvdw, and Ep. éedvoouas, mid., 
 no pass., Hom., Theoe. ; édvdouat, 
 mid., no pass., Eur. 
 
 To aid in portioning, cvvexdtowmt, 
 c. ace. of the daughters, c. dat. of the 
 parent whose means are assisted, Lys.., 
 Dem. 
 
 PORTLY, ceuvods, 1, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 In a portly manner, cepvas, Xen. 
 
 Fe [PortMANTEAU, A, luattopopis, 
 idos, 71, late. | 
 
 PorTRAIT, A, Cwypdpnua, Gros, 
 vo, Plat., [yiundi eixwv, 4, Plat. ] 
 Vid. Picture. 
 
 A portrait painter, Gwypaos, 6, 
 Hat. ; Qwoypaos, o, Theoe. 
 
 To paint portraits, Caypaew, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 The art of portrait painting, Gwypa- 
 pia, 7, Xen., Plat. 
 
 PoRTRAY, TO, drékpiBow (with an 
 idea of exactness implied), Simon. ; 
 eixdGw, Eur., Hdt., Xen.; evtizrooua, 
 mid., Arist, 
 
 The art of portraying, 1) eixacrixt, 
 Plat. 
 
 Postri0N, Séots, ews, 1, Plat., 
 Arist. , 
 
 Position in life, raEts, ews, 1), “sch., 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 A proper position, xepa, 4, Xen. 
 
 To change one’s position (intrans., 
 as soldiers do, ete.), weTaTacocouat, 
 mid. and pass., Xen. 
 
 Matters are in this position, Ta 
 Tpaynmara olTws exe, Plat.,soOmn. 
 Att. 
 
 POSITIVE, avUToKpaTwp, opos, 0 Kat 
 % Kat TO, Thuc.; Setixos, 1), dv (of 
 a law), Arist. 
 
 Positive slavery, avtixpus dovXeia, 
 Thue. 
 
 Positive democracy, aay Onwoxpa- 
 tia, Plat. 
 
 To be positive (of one making an 
 assertion), isyupiGouat, mid., Thue. : 
 BeBacoouct, mid., Plat. 
 
 POSITIVELY, dujvexéws (to say, 
 ete.), Hom.; a@vtixpt, Hom.; avti- 
 xpus, /Esch., Thue., Dem.; ‘dros, 
 ZEsch., Eur., Dem.; BeBaiws (to know, 
 ete.), Dem. ; €7r1pp1jdnv (to say, ete.), 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 PossEss, TO, €xw, imperf. eixov, 
 fut. €€w and ox7ow, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 éoxouv, perf. €ox7Ka (not used till post 
 Hom.), aor. 1 pass. €oy<02y (also post 
 Hom., and not in prose), Omn. ; K@7- 
 éxw, Omn.; véuw, more usually véno- 
 mat, mid. (esp. of possessing lands), 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 Tdomat, never in pres., but in perf. 
 pass. in act. sense 7ré7ra@mcn, fut. mid. 
 Taco, and aor. 1 eraccunv, The- 
 ogn., Solon, Pind., Ausch., Eur., Ar., 
 Xen., Theoe.: «éxtymat, exexTyunv 
 (perf. and pluperf. of x7domac), also 
 Ep. é«71uc1 (also in “sch. and Plat.), 
 Omn.; dea70Gw, only act., Eur. Vid. 
 To HAVE. 
 
 POSSESSED, KT)TOS, 17, 6v, Hom., 
 Hes., Eur., Plat. 
 
 Possessed of (i. e., possessing), €7rapu- 
 pévos, , ov, c. gen., Hadt. 
 
 Possessed by, é73oXos, ov (by dis- 
 ease, etc.), c. gen., Aisch., Hdt.; xa- 
 Ttoxos, ov (by sleep, ete.), c. gen., 
 Soph. 
 
 POSSIBLE. 
 
 Capable of being possessed, 
 K@XiMos, ov, C. €K OF UTC and | 
 dat., Arist. , 
 Possessed (by an evil spirit, ¢ 
 Ka&koOuimwy, ovos, 0 Kai 1), Anti 
 
 The being possessed (by an evil 
 
 To be possessed (by an evil sp 
 ete.). na@kcdatmovas, only act., 
 Xen. ; Kéxodamovéw, only act., Is 
 Dem. 4 
 
 To be possessed (by any feeling, et 
 Katéxomat, pass., Plut. 
 
 POSSESSION, KtéGTa, Ta, alm 
 always in dat. pl. poet. xrearec 
 Hom., Pind., Eur. (in chor.) ; «7éa 
 vo, usu. in pl., Omn. poet.: «77, 
 atos, TO, Omn.; KTiHots, -Ews 
 Hom., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 pas, Td, only nom. and ace. sii 
 Hom. ; «rjvos, 70, Aisch.: €€ts, € 
 4, Plat.; [uerovaia, 1), Xen 
 
 To take possession of, euBarevss | 
 a sort of ‘execution), ¢. eis and a 
 Dem. 
 
 To get, to keep possession of, wap 
 (Ep. aor. 2 gu@7rov, péparrcy and 
 faptrov), only act., Soph.; «par 
 only act. in this sense, c. gen., 5 
 kpatéw (esp. of places taken in ¥ 
 etc.), c. gen. or c. ace., sch., Se 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen., Plat.; extxp 
 c. gen. or ¢. ace., Thuce., Plat. ; 
 NauBdvw, Ise.; mweprtrotéomat, 
 Isoc. ] 
 
 One who gives possession of, 
 TeLtpa, 1), c gen., Adsch. 
 
 The whole of one’s possessions, 
 amnaoia, 1), “sch, 
 
 Of or belonging to possessions, p 
 tecting one’s possessions, etc., KT Hat 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Zsch., Soph., A 
 pho, Dem. 
 
 PossESsOR, A, Oeo7rdTys, ov, 
 Pind., /Esch., Xen.; more usu. 
 participle of some verb, e. g., 6 =X 
 0 Kextypevos. Vid. ‘TO POSSESS. 
 
 PossIBLE, dtvaétds, 4, ov, Omi 
 Att., Hdt.; oids te, with or with 
 tori, Omn, Att. F 
 
 As (much) as possible, as (well) 
 possible, etc., 6Tt, Ep. 6771, ¢. super 
 either adj. or ady., Hom., Xen., 
 compar., e. g., as quickly as posstb 
 ott Saooov, Theoc., so Hdt.; ws, 
 superl,, either adj. or ady., e. g., | 
 good as possible, ws *uiprstos 3 as 
 as possible, ws x&\\ora, ete., Ow 
 Att.; also ¢. superl. and verb, e. 
 as much as I possibly can, ds divap 
 paduota, Plat., or without the a 
 e. g., as well as he possibly could, 
 tdvvato, Xen.; d7rws, c. superl., T) 
 ogn., Aisch.; 7, ¢. superl., Xen. 3 | 
 
 s 
 ‘a@vuortcu, Xen. ; the most moderate pi 
 sible, 1 dvuctoy petpiwratos, Xen 
 
 As well as possible, évdexcpév 
 Dem. 
 
 To be possible, usu. impers., 7 ¢: 
 ble, €o71,O0mn.; Eveote, often also € 
 tveott, part. evoy, often in nom, 2 
 Hom., Eur., Xen., Isoe., Dem. ; ¢&o7 
 Omn. post Hom. ; répeczt, Omn. 
 and apa for mépecti, lrag.; wap 
 Soph., Thue., Plat. ; tareépyer, So} 
 Eur., Thue.; éeyyiyveran, fut. € 
 vicetar, aor, 2 tveytveto, no oth 
 tenses, Hdt., Thuc., Antipho, Isoe 
 oidv Té éott (207i also is often unde 
 stood), also oi@ Te éori and yiyveTa 
 Hat., Soph., Plat.; évdéxerar, Thu 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; éyxwpet, Antiphe 
 
 It is not possible, ov« éOeher, Xen. 
 [that, ovx éo8 brrws..., Att.; wt 
 
 Cc. a 
 
te ?P OT: 
 
 7 
 
 POUR. 
 
 not be possible for him, ov oi 
 
 Kepaumov, +6, Hdt., Xen.; [ (prop. of 
 éooeita, Hom. 
 
 copper). xaXxetov, +o, Hdt., Plat.} 
 every possible means, tx av A pot to catch fish, like an eel-pot, 
 ourvew, Xen. | ete., «xup7n, 1, Hdt., Plat.; m\exr}, 
 y what possible arguments? trict | n, Plat., yupya@lcs, o, Arist. 
 ols 5 Xen. ] | A pot with feet, xuToowous, Tedos, 
 ments as it is possible to’ 0, Hes.: yutpo7cétsv, 70, Hippon. 
 ai EvoexXouevar Timwpiat, Ly-| Of or belonging to pots, xi'rpE0s, 
 a, ov, At.: yuTpeouvs, ovv, Ar. 
 
 SIBLY, ‘icws, often c. dv and 
 tf, Omn. Att., Hdt. Vid. Per- ov, h. 
 
 : | To expose in a pot, xizpifw, Soph., 
 Possmpetis—ye being allowed Ar. 
 
 eat on the basis of “uti possidetis,”| Portas, Xi'rpov, ro, Hat., Plat. 
 wres wy Kpateite, Thuc. Of potash, Nizpwéns, es, Plat.; vi- 
 ed advisable to the Lacede- | tpwéns, es, Arist. 
 to adhere to the “uti posside~| _ PoTATION, A, Woma, G&Tos, 79, 
 ” EGoEe Aakedamoviows ext tHs Pind.. Hat. 
 
 pivewy ExaTipous, zXovTas POT-BELLIED, yaéoTpwv, wvos, 6, 
 viv éxouev, Thue. Alew., Ar. ,; ‘yaorpwéns, es, Ar. ; 
 , A. erin, 7, Hom., Soph.,| tpoyadorwp, opos, o Kai 4, Antipho: 
 o7a0uos, 6, pl. crabuoi and ritdoyactpos, ov, Euthyd. 
 
 (both as a post or pillar, also POTENT, isxupos, a, ov, Alex., 
 post or stage in traveling), Hom., Hdt.,Omn. Att. Vid. Srrone. 
 
 , Ar., Hdt. [ PorsHERD, 6c7paxov, 76, Lys. ] 
 post (on a race-course, as o77\7 PoTTeR, A, Kep@uets, 6, Hom., 
 | used by Soph.), the turning post, Hes., Plat.. yitpevs, o, Plat. ; imvo- 
 , 2, Hom., Plat.; xaurrio, wéieBos, 6, Plat. 
 
 o, Arist. The trade of a potter, xepautia, 7, 
 A post (i. e., esp. a fortified post, po- Plat. 
 tion for soldiers, etc.), ywpiov, To, To make like a potter, to be a potter, 
 
 u., Xen., Isoc. Kepaueva, only act., Ar., Plat. 
 
 ‘| Post (near one), wapacracts, ews,| A potter's shop, kepituziov, To, Es- 
 Xen. | chin. 
 
 *Posr (station), rid. STATION. | Potters’ earth, xéptiuos, 5, Plat. ; 
 Post, ro (i. e., to put up asa public | y7 Kepapiris, idos, Plat., Képapis, 
 otice), tapaypapw, Plat., Dem. |idos, or téos more usu., or K. yi, OF 
 To post (i. e.. to placard a man’s in Com. x. yaia, Plat., Eubul. 
 
 e as being infamous), “@véypapw| [Povcu, a (of leather, for food, 
 | fy orijXas, Andoc. ete.), wpa, 7, Hom., Ar.. zapouros, 
 To post (troops), Tas0w, Omn. Att., 
 
 dt. Vid. To station. ; 
 [ To post one’s self in front of, tpo- 
 aocw (guauTov) po c. gen., An- 
 
 toc. 
 
 [ To post side by side (in battle or- 
 der), tapaTaccw, Hat. | : 
 Postep (as infamous), o7)\itns, 
 ov, 0, Isoc., Dem. 
 
 OSTERIOR, tictepos, a, ov, Omn. | 
 Vid. SUBSEQUENT. 
 
 PosTERITY, of érictropot, Esch.; | 
 ot weOictepor, Asch.; of ézeiTa, 
 Esch. ; of exvyryvouevor, Hdt., Xen.; | 
 bt évrouevor, Plat.; of petomicbev 
 GovrTat, Hom. : 
 To leave to posterity, és 76 Exera | 
 atahiretv, Thue. 
 
 | PosTERN, A, 7uNis, téos, 7, Hdt., | 
 Thuc., Dem. } 
 
 | 
 
 70, Hipp. ] 
 
 POULTERER, A, opvioxamnXos, 0, 
 Critias ; wivaxo7wXns, ov, a (lit., one 
 who has a board of little birds for 
 sale), Ar. 
 
 PoULTICE, A, ua\ayua, atos, TO, 
 Theoph. 
 
 [PouLtrRY, @yé\y w@otoKos, Anth.] 
 
 [Poultry house or yard. opyboBc- 
 cxetov, TO, only in Varro. | 
 
 [ Poultry-market, adextpiiorwy77;- 
 ptov, 70, Phryn. (Com.) | 
 
 Pounce upon, tro—as the dark 
 eagle pounces on a flock of winged 
 birds, ®:7 épvibwy weTEnvwY aiETOS 
 aifwy “E€vos épopuarat, Hom.; [oi- 
 paw, fut. -7}0w, Hom. | 
 on the plain, @sz’ aisvos .. . Os7’ 
 PosT-HORSE, A, im7wv, vos, 0, cisw mediovde, Hom. 
 
 Xen. | Powunp, A, wa, gen. wvas, 7 (the 
 Postuumovts (of a child), oWtyo- uve was very nearly = our pound; it 
 os, 0 Kat 1, Hom. | was more than 15 oz.), Hdt., Xen. 
 [ Postine, post-riding, ayyapijov 
 on. for -eov), +o, Hat. ] } 
 PosTMAN, A, GpouoKrpvE, UKos, 0, 
 #schin.; [8:8\copdpos, o, Polyb.] 
 POSTPONE, TO, pryKivw, Pind.: J 
 |postpone answering you for three days, 
 JavaBadXouai ToL es TpiTHY iuEonv 
 aroxpwiecta, Hat. 
 Postscript, A, értNovos, o, Arist. 
 PosTULATE, A, duoldynua, Gros, 
 6, Plat.; aitnua, aros, To, Arist. 
 
 : 
 
 pvatatos, a, ov, Xen., Arist.; uvatos, 
 a, ov, Arist. 
 Pounp. To, tet@w, Hom., Ar. ; 
 
 Xen., Plat.; Acaivw, Ep. also Xecaivw, 
 Hdt.; xaracwyxw, only act., Hdt.; 
 goeixw, Ar., Arist. 
 
 POUNDED, Karépetxtos, ov, Ar.; 
 Kom7os, 7}, ov, Cratin. 
 
 Pour or Pour FORTH, TO, act., 
 PosTURE, A, cxijua, Gatos, 7T6,| rpotnu (t Hom.,i Att.), aor. 1 rpo7- 
 }Plat. ka, Ep. tpoenxa (Hom. and h., also 
 |__ [Upright posture, 6p867ns, nros, 4, | use 3d sing. pres. indic. pote, opt. 
 ‘| Xen. ; in an upright posture, 6p80c74- | rpotor, imperf. pote, ‘ets, £t), esp. 
 ténv, ZEsch., Luc. | as a river pours its waters into the 
 To put one’s self into a posture, cxn- sea, Hom., Hes., Eur.; <i8w (esp. 
 mMaToTrotéomar, mid., Xen. | of pouring libations, or shedding tears), 
 
 A putting one’s self into a posture, ‘no perf., nor any tense derived from 
 TxnNmaTicwos, o, Plat. ; it, Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen.; eiBw 
 
 Port, A, xépauos, 6, Hom., Hat. ;| (only of tears), only pres. and imperf. 
 
 | 
 
 ‘a. 
 
 4 étov, TO, Ar.; yutrtpis, téos, n, Hdt.; 
 
 Made of four pots, tevp&xiTpos, | 
 
 6, Xen.; a@ little pouch, papcimoy, | 
 
 Like an eagle which pounces down | 
 
 Weighing a pound, pvaatos and | 
 
 — | 
 *@oaw, Ep. also ’@\oraw, Hom., Ar., 
 
 POUR. 
 
 wt that, ovx Ec@ Srws ob | xv'zpa, %, Ar., Xen., Plat.; ytrpi- | act. and mid., Hom., Soph.: o7véw, 
 
 fut. omeicw, aor. 1 eomreroca, and Ep, 
 ometcackov (prop. only of pouring 
 | libations, but after Hom. generally, 
 even of pouring forth song), ¢. acc., 
 sometimes also c. dat., Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.: yéw (also in 
 Hes. xsiw), fut. yevow, aor 1 zxeva, 
 also more usu. (esp. in Att.) éxea, 
 perf. act. rare, perf. pass. Kéyvuar, 
 etc. (Hom. also has fut. yedw, and 3d 
 sing. and pl. aor syne. in pass. sense 
 XUTo, xuvro, if this is not rather plu- 
 perf. pass.; Hom. also has aor. 1 mid. 
 in pass. sense), Omn.: zpoxzew, Hom., 
 Hes., h., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Ap. Rh.; 
 Ka7Taxéw, often metaph. of song, re- 
 proaches, etc., sometimes c. dat. of 
 |the thing over which, Hom., Hes., 
 | Pind., Eur., Plat., Dem.; tvodziBw, 
 Esch. ; troxaTa@yéw, sync. troKan— 
 xéw, Sapph.; é£av7éw (lamenta- 
 | tions), Eur.; ‘tépaivw, Eur.; ’ava- 
 | pépw, fut. avoicw, aor. 1 avijveyxa, 
 \aor. 2 -sveyxov (of tears), sch. ; 
 Expucaw (as a river does), sch. ; 
 *aTroxevouat, only pres. mid., Eur. ; 
 éxtpotmut, Eur.; xkataorevew, Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt.; o7é{w, fut. -Ew, Hom., 
 Pind., £sch., Eur. ; catacrafw, Eur. ; 
 péw, in imperf., Eur.; é£zoaw, Dem. ; 
 avappaivw (as a fountain does water), 
 Arist. ; xatampoxéw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To pour down (as wine down one’s 
 throat), «xaBinu:, c. ace. and gen., 
 Hom. 
 
 To pour around, audtxéw, c. ace., 
 sometimes c. dat., Hom.. weptyéw, 
 also in pres. mid. weprxyevouat, c. 
 dat. (in pass. when spoken metaph. of 
 |a crowd around a person), c. dat. or 
 ace. (see below), Hom., Hdt. 
 
 To pour in or into, éyxéw, Hom., 
 Eur., Prat. Xen. ; eoyese Hom., 
 Eur.; émixepavvia, fut. -Kepacw, 
 aor. | also -sxpynoa, perf. pass. ém- 
 |xtxpaquat, 3d pl. émixexpauvra (of 
 that which has any thing poured on 
 it), Hom.; éweyyxew, Asch., Eur. ; 
 eisinpe (esp. of a river), Hdt.; éyxa- 
 vacow, fut. -Ew, no perf., no mid. or 
 pass. (esp. of pouring wine in), Ar. 
 
 To pour in besides, Tapayéw, Hat. = 
 Tapeyxew, Arist.; mposeyxew, Arist. 
 
 To pour over, extxéw, c. dat., Hom., 
 Theogn., Pind. Xen. ; évurpoxén, 
 metaph. of lamentations, h.; xavav- 
 | TAEw, c. gen., Ar., Plat. 
 | To pour on one’s self, xposxéomat, 
 | mid., Arist., Hipp. 
 
 To pour in besides, zxa@icow, fut. 
 | -¥ow, Hom. 
 
 To pour wine, oivoxotw, imperf. 
 wvox. and gwvox., no perf., no mid. 
 | or pass., Hom., Xen. 
 
 To pour wine in, evowoxozw, Hom. 
 | To pour out, exxéw, Hom., Zsch., 
 | Eur., Xen., Plat.; exmpoxéw, Anth. 
 leer 0 pour out gently, “vrexxéw, Ap. 
 
 To pour out besides, wposkatayiw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To pour over at the same time, cvy- 
 Katackedavvyu, fut. -cxedaow, c. 
 dat., Xen. 
 
 To pour together, cvyxéw, Hom., 
 Plat.; cuv\XciBw, Arist. 
 
 Pour, To, intrans. (as a crowd, as 
 | darts, ete.), pew, fut. pevcouat, also 
 | Att. purjoouar, aor. 2 pass. eppunv, 
 | perf. éopunxa, Hom., @sch., Eur. ; 
 | Xéouar, pass., c. aor. mid. syne. 3d 
 pl. Exuvro (if it is not rather pluperf. 
 | pass. for éx¢xuvto), Hom., and the 
 passive voice of most of the com- 
 pounds of yew in their respective 
 senses (see above), e. ¢., they gladly 
 
 415 
 
POWER. 
 
 POWERFUL. 
 
 poured into the city, aomaciws ése-| Eur., Lys.; to have in one’s power, 
 
 Xuvto és moAw, Hom. 
 
 PouRING, | A (or the thing poured), 
 XUaus, ews, 7, “sch. 
 
 A pouring Sorth, OraxXUots, Ews, 1, 
 Plat. ; exxtors, 7, Arist. 
 
 What is poured over, kataxucua, 
 atos, To, Ar., Dem. 
 
 Poured three times (of libations ), 
 Tpiatoveos, ov, Soph. 
 
 POURINGLY, karayxvonv, Anac, 
 
 Pout, TO, wvx$ifw, only act., The- 
 ec., Mel.; mpouv\\aivw, only act., 
 Hipp. 
 
 POVERTY, ’@xpynuootvn, 1, Hom., 
 Theogn., Soph. ; pour Bales, EWS, 11, 
 Hom. ; » revia, 7, Omn.; xpnopo- 
 avn, 1, Tyrt.; xpeia, 7, Soph., Ar. ; 
 *aunxavia, 4, Aasch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen.; ’&Anpia, 1), Soph. ; “xXpnpa- 
 tia, n, Thuc.; Biov dobévera, 1, 
 Hdt., Dem. Vid. Want. 
 
 POWDER, Kovts, ews, 5 Omn. poet. 
 Vid. Dust. 
 
 To beat or dash to powder, orodéw, 
 isch., Eur., Ar. 
 
 PowER, xaptos, To (this form not 
 in pl.), Hom., more usu. kp&tos, Td, 
 Omn.; dtvaus, ews, 4, Omn.; yé- 
 pas, aos, TO, Hom., Aisch., Eur., 
 Hdt.; dvvaors, ews, 1, Pind., Soph., 
 Eur.; @oxn, 7 (esp. of the power of 
 rulers), Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att.; «copt- 
 pu, 7 (i. e., Supreme power), Pind., 
 #Esch.; dvvacteia, 1 (esp. of rulers), 
 Sooh., Omn. Att. prose: éEovcta, 7) 
 (authority or license), Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.: isyvts, vos, a 
 (prop. of bodily strength, but also 
 generally), Pind., ZEsch., " Soph., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem.: so pwun, 7, Eur., Xen. ; 
 «tpos, TO, Zsch., Hdt., Plat.; cipa, 
 va (esp. of lawful power), Asch. ; 
 aUrvos, TO, Soph. ; péveOos, 70, Eur.; 
 imitxpareca, 7, Xen. Vid. Syn. 191. 
 
 And let those who come come with 
 
 full powers (as plenipotentiaries), ol} 
 
 O— tovTes TéXos 
 
 Thue. 
 
 EXOVTES idvtwv, 
 
 Absolute power (not necessarily of a | 
 
 sovereign), zovapxia, 7, Eur., Xen. ; 
 [ovcia avetriinrTos, Dion. | 
 
 Men in power, oi év réNet BeBares, 
 Soph. ; of ev rots meaypacw, Thuc., 
 Dem.; té& xdpea, Dem. Vid. M AG- 
 ISTRATES. 
 
 To be in power, Exw Ta Tpaypuara, 
 Thue. 
 
 [To seize the power (in the state), | 
 
 kaTtahapBavew Ta teayuata, Thue. | 
 
 In the power of, wpos, c. gen., Hom. ; 
 v7, c. dat., Hom,, Hadt., Plat., Soph., 
 ete.: ev xepi or yepai twos, Hom. ; 
 év, c. dat., Soph.; evep¥e or -Vev, c 
 gen., Soph.; é7ri, c. dat., Soph., Hat., 
 Thue.; mapa, ec. dat., Soph., Hdt., 
 Plat. 
 
 These things are in the power of the 
 gots, TavTa Sewy ev yowvact KetTaL, 
 Hom. 
 
 To have in his own power, dv éav- 
 Tou exew, Dem. 
 
 He thought that the attempt was in 
 his own power, Thy emxelonow Ep 
 EauT@o EvouLCev iva, ‘Thue. 
 
 To bein the power of, eimi, fut. Ero- 
 at, poet. ETT OAc (not Att.), also 3d 
 sing. Hom. éoceita, c. gen., Asch., 
 Soph., Plat.; “axoAXouvlew, c. dat., 
 Dem.; éis yetpas (Tuvi or Twos) Ep- 
 Xouar (fut. eXevcouat, aor. 2 HAVBov, 
 sync. in Att. mrOov, perf. ehijduOa), 
 Xen.; eis yx. ‘Txvéouae (aor. 2 ‘ixo~ 
 snv), Xen. 
 
 Those _in one’s power, ol bao Xeipa, 
 Dem. ; [to get in one’s power, t7royxei- 
 aiov twa auBavw (aor. EXaBov), 
 
 416 
 
 | gen., Soph., 
 | AEsch. ; 
 
 bmox. Twa éxw, Thuc., Xen. | 
 
 [To fall into the power of'..., eis 
 XElpas EpXouat (aor. 2 #ABov), ixvé- 
 opat (aor. 2 ixouny), c. dat., Xen. | 
 
 It ts in the power of, tear, part. 
 éf0v, often acc. abs., c. dat., Omn. 
 post Hom.: so mapeotz, Aisch., Soph., 
 Hdt., Thue. 
 
 It being in the power of, Tapectn- 
 kos, c. dat., Thue. ; , TLpaTUXOY, c. 
 dat., Thue. : ‘vrapyov, Thue. 
 
 While the adoption of a wise decision 
 is still in the power of both parties, ws 
 Et. adUaipetos audotipors 1 evBou- 
 
 | Ata, Thue. 
 To put in the power of, ey xepicu, | 
 
 c. dat., Isze., Dem. 
 
 To put the city in the power of the 
 enemy, tiv WoAw es Tovs TohEmious 
 av@oat (aor. 
 
 Thue. 
 In another's power, Xeiptos, a, ov, 
 Soph., Eur.; [v7royxeipros, ov, also a, 
 
 ov (e. dat.), Hdt., Aasch., Xen., ete. | 
 
 Having power over or to do, Kiptos, 
 a, ov, sometimes cs, ov, c. gen., some- 
 times ¢. infin., Pind., Omn. Att.; ad- 
 ToKputwp, 008, 0 Kai 7), C. gen., OF 
 ec. infin., Dem. , 
 
 Having equal power, dtxpatis, &s 
 (of the Atride, etc.), Soph.; so di- 
 oxnmtpos, ov, Asch.; ot ‘povos, ov, 
 ‘isch. ; dtcoadpxns, ov, Oo Kal 1, 
 Soph. 
 
 Fond of power, pidapxos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Belonging to the chief power, tiyeo- 
 
 | pukos, 7, bv, Plat. 
 
 Belonging to the chief power, adv., 
 iyeuovikas, Isoc. 
 
 To the best of one’s power, kate TO 
 duvatov, Thue.; tis dtvvaui, Xen.; 
 Kata «patos, Plat., Xen. 
 
 Of extended power, eipuabevis, és, 
 Hom., Pind.: evptcoeiwy, ovtos, only 
 masc., Hom.; ebptuédwy, ovros, only 
 masce., Pind. 
 
 POWERFUL, Oewvos, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Aisch., Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.: dv- 
 varos, 4, ov, Pind., Hadt., Omn. Att. ; 
 2aQ\os, 1h, Ov, Hes. ; imxupos, a, cv, 
 Alew., Eur., Hdt., Xen.: péyas, pe- 
 ya\n, péya, all cases except nom., 
 and ace., and voc. masec. and neut. 
 from peyddos (sch. has also yoe. 
 mase. peyaXe), 
 perl. wéy.oros, Omn.: peyacbeni's, 
 es, Pind., Asch.; peyaoobevis, és, 
 Pind.; éyxparis, ¢s, sine cas., or c. 
 Thue. ; oxvpds, a, cv, 
 touKpatijs, és, Asch. Vid. 
 Mieury. 
 
 All powerful, wayxparis, és, Pind., 
 Trag.; mavaXdnijs, es, Asch. 
 
 More powerful, xpetccwv, ovos, 0 
 kat 1}, Hom., Eur., Thue. Xen. ; 
 ‘Urréptepos, a, ov, Kur. 
 
 Those who are more powerful, oi 
 ‘Urepayoutes, Asch. 
 
 To be powerful, dvvemat, 2d sing. 
 dvvaom (even in Soph. in anapest, 
 and in Dem.), more usu. Att. dvva, 
 imperf. edtvaunv, Att. also 7duvaunv, 
 fut. duvijcoua, aor. 1 eduvyodunyv, 
 also aor. 1 pass. ed¥vaoOy, eduv7 ny, 
 and in Att. often 6007/0)», Omn.; 
 Kpatéw, often c. gen. of those among 
 whom, sometimes c. dat., Omn.: pt- 
 Qw, only act. in this sense, Pind., 
 Soph., Eur.; isxtm (» except in 
 Anth., where it is sometimes ¥), only 
 act., Pind., Omn. Att.; o8évw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Eur. ; xara- 
 Kkpatéew, Hadt., Plat.: divactevw, only 
 act., Hdt., Thue., Isoc.; érimroA dw, 
 Tare except in pres. and imperf. act., 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 1 infin. of dvwiw), | 
 
 compar. peiGwy, su-} 
 
 To be powerful. nk 
 orebw, c. dat., Aisch., Plat, 
 PowERFULLY, dvvaTas, 
 chin. ; eyKparas, Thuc., Arist. 
 
 POWERLESS, &kixus, vos, OK 
 Hom., Asch. ; aaberis, és, 4 
 Soph: ; "cékpa&ris, és (rarely 
 however, in this sense). Soph. 
 Twp, opos, o Kal 1, Soph.; ” 
 tos, ov, Hdt., T hue., Plat.; ’ 
 ov (esp of laws or tribunals), ‘ 
 Plat., isin; Vid. WEAK. 
 
 [ PozzvoLana, — aupcxovia, 
 Strab. ] : 
 PRACTICABLE, EUTpaKTOS, 4 
 
 Pind.: wopiuos, ov, Ar.; divards 
 ov, Isoc. 
 [lt is practicable, rrapeines, c. ¢ 
 Thue. ; so far as practicable, | 
 boov Tapeixot, Plat.; by such me 
 as were found practicable, xaré 
 det japetxov, Thue. | 
 PRACTICAL, Wpaktixos, 
 Xen.. Plat. 
 [ Practical science, 1 mpa 
 Plat. ] 
 PRACTICE, é7rityHdevots, ews, 
 Eur., Thue., Plat., a@oxyows, ews 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Isoe., Dem. ; 
 étn, 1, Thue., Xen., Plat., Is 
 peéty pa, atos, TO, Eur., Xen.; 
 packev?, 7, Xen., Plat., Isoc.; a 
 oKkevacpa, &Tos, TO, Xen. ; 
 7, Xen., Plat.; yuuvacia, 4, 
 Arist. ; Kirivdnors, EWS, ny 
 madeia, 7, Plat.; xepoupyia, 7 
 opp. to theory), Plat. Wid. Syn. 1 
 Diligent practice in any thing, 
 Aotrevia, 1;, c. gen., Dem. 
 To be acquired by practice 
 PRACTICED. 
 [ By want of practice, ev TH nil 
 Net@ute, Thue. | 
 [ Want of practice, auehernota 
 Plat. | 
 PRACTICE, TO, edeTaw, C. ace 
 c. infir., rarely c. dat., h., Eur., 
 Omn. Att. prose ; TptBopat, 
 cupt and dat., Theogn.; vemit 
 infin., or ¢. ace., or ¢. dat. (rot, 
 ever, of practicing with a view te 
 tain proficiency, but only in the se 
 of doing habitually, etc. yy Pind., H 
 Thue. ; 3 aoKiw, Pind., Trag., H 
 eraoxew, Ar., Hdt., Aschin.; & 
 devw (in pass. also of the persons 
 
 * 
 n, 
 
 suit, c. mpds and ace.), Soph.,, 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. ; "avarr ep cof 
 mid., Thue.; xopetw, ce. ev and d 
 Plat.; yuuvafoua, mid., ec. perf. : 
 aor. | pass. of the person who pr: 
 tices or is practiced, c. pos or 7 
 and ace., or c. év and dat., Th 
 Xen., Plat.; dvausteraw, Plat. 3 
 ueheraomat, Antipho ; epusropeto) 
 mid. (of, practicing a manner of I 
 Eur.,  éxtrovéw, Xen.; dicucéop 
 mid., Dem. ; évepyafouat, mid., aul 
 ment etp., perf. pass. -eipyacuat 
 act. sense, C. acc., OF C. Tees and a 
 Isoc. ; yewpyéw, only act. in 
 sense, Dem. 
 
 Practicing a life of plunder, ap 
 pooTep? Biov vouivwy, Asch. 
 To practice previously, mpoper 
 Ar.. Xen., Plat. : mrpoevepyéw, Aris 
 To practice an art, pirorexi 
 only act., Plat. ; [uetaxerpito 
 acc., &. £., LovorKriy, iaTpiKny, Pl 
 
 To practice with, avvackéw, 
 Dem. 
 
 [ To practice upon one, 
 Tpos or eis Twa, ‘Thuc.] 
 
 One must practice, a@oKnTeov, 
 Plat.; yuuvaortov, Xen., Plat.; ¢ 
 tnoevteov, Plat.; weAetntEéov, Pl / 
 
 TpPat 
 
f ’ PRATE. PRAYER. PRECEPTOR. 
 ETICED, or that may be learned 'Theogn., Soph., Theoc. Vid. To | x@revyi, i, ZEsch.; mpostpown, 7, 
 
 practice o » My ov, Simon., CHATTER. Trag., Zischin.; eixrata, ta, ZEsc! 
 ., Plat.; weXern7os, 1, dv, Plat. [To prate at random, rapadaXéw, | Soph.; éxevyy, 7, Plat.; [avr:BoNXia 
 be a@oKnNTéos, a, ov, Menand. | 7, Thue.; av7tBoAnats, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 , _ _| [PRATER, a—a tedious, long-winded | Vid. SyN. 237. 
 most especially practiced prater, uaxpop vapyrys, 6, Anth.] | Of or belonging to prayer, eixraios, 
 anship, wo\D wadtota alte PRATING, xwttXos, 9, ov, Theogn., | a, ov, ZEsch., Ar., Plat. 
 ixee iwmrexys, Xen. | Soph. | To recall a prayer (to pray that 
 aoxn77s, ov, 0,, Prating, subst., crwuthia, 7, Ar. | what one has prayed for may not be 
 4 _ Prawsy, a, xapis, téos, 7, Ar., Cra- | granted or may be taken away), awrev- 
 diligent practicer, a0\n77s, ov, | tin., Alex. | Xouar, Eur.; avevxouat, Plat. 
 
 Pray, TO, ebxet@ouat, only pres.| Prayers to the gods, avraia Seav, 
 SACTICES (i. e., habits), éw:r7jéev- | and imperf. mid., c. dat. of the deity | Zsch. 
 os, TO, Onn. Att. prose. 'to whom, Hom.; evxoua, mid, c.| To offer prayers, ebyas “avéxw, im- 
 /Practicine (diligently), we\e77- | pluperf. pass. ni-yunv in act. sense (3d | perf. dvetyov, aor. 2 avécxov, ava- 
 
 a, ov, Xen. | sing. perf. pass., however, in pass. | ¢xwv, c. dat., Soph. 
 / PRAIRIE, wediov weya Kai Wop, | sense, e.g., J have prayed with mod-| PRAYING, Nitros, 1), dv (of sacrifices, 
 + 7a Wika (sc. ywpia), Xen. | eration, zuot petpiws evxTat, Plat.:| songs, ete.), Pind.; Aivavos, n, ov, 
 ISE, aos, o, Hom., Pind.,| Hom. never uses the augment; the) Zsch. Vid. SuPPLIANT. 
 
 ; Exawos, 6, Simon., Pind., Hdt., Attics usually do, but not always),| Not praying, “aveuxros, ov, poet. ap. 
 Att.; xoucros, o, Pind.; <«vAo-/|c. dat. of the deity, or ec. acc., or c.| Plat. 
 m, Pind., Eur., Ar., Thuc., Ly- | xo0s and acc., c. ace. of the object, or PREAMBLE, A, 7pooiutoy, contr. 
 evpyuia, 7, Pind., Dinarch.; | c. infin., c. dat. of any one on whose | also poet. pooiuov, 76, Pind., Zsch., 
 ov, TO, Pind.; éyxwutov, 70, | behalf prayer is offered, or c. igo and | Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 Plat., Dem., -Eschin., Arist. ; | gen., Hom.; Aivavedw, in augmented| [To make a preamble, zpootmao- 
 n, Hdt.; ématvects, ews, nm, tenses usu. éXXur.; only act., c. acc.) wat, c. redupl. wempo., Xen., Plat., 
 
 ur.; evn yopia, 7, Call. of the deity, etc., Hom., Pind., Xen., | Arist.] 
 
 Subordinate or secondary praise, Plat.; Niccouat, and Ep. pres. also PRECARIOUS, ‘“&kpoo@aXijs, Es, 
 r@ermavos, o, Plat. \irouat (also in Ar.), fut. Aicouar, | Plat.: emis@adijs, és, Plat., Dem. 
 Praise is offered to the victors at aor. 1 Ep. often 2\Nicaunv for éXis.,| | PRECAUTION, @povris, téos, 71, 
 Wympia, aos @yxerat 'O\vurtovi- aor. 2 é\u+dpnv, also Ep. imperf. Aec- | Omn. post Hom.: pépiuva, 7, Omn-. 
 ats, Pind. ceoKouyy, Cc. acc. pers. (when a per-/| poet. post Hom., Plat.; éviuéAea, 7, 
 
 Of or belonging to praise, émixw- | son prays by a thing, i.e., in the name | usu. in sing., Omn. Att. prose. Vid. 
 as, ov (of sonzs, etc.), Pind.; éy- of a thing or person, or invoking the | Care. 
 
 pusos, ov, Pind. thing or person, the thing by which! To take precautionary measures, 
 PRAISE, TO, «iviGouat, only pres. | is put in the gen., or with dwéo and | zpoxara\auPavw, c. uj, Thuc.; [aa- 
 aid. (Anth. also has pres. act.), Hom.; | gen., or, esp. in Trag., with zpos and | papuA\aocw, c. repi et acc., Plat.; to 
 tyém, fut. -yjcw and -eow, so aor. 1, | gen., €. g., I entreat ye by Olympian | take or exercise precaution, zpovoew, 
 erf. pass. only yvyuar, but aor. || Jupiter, ete., Aiccouar . . . Zyvos | absol., Thuc.] 
 
 «Oyv (Pind. also has pres. aiveiw, | ’O\vuxiov ..., Hom.), Omn. poet., PRECEDE, TO, Tpozxw, often contr. 
 ind Hes. aivnus), Hom., Hes., Pind., | Hdt., Plat.; éwevyoua:, Hom., Trag., | mpovxw, fut. only zpozEw, no aor. 1, 
 Tag., Hdt., Plat.; érawéw, Pind., | Hdt., Xen., Plat.; dedoua: (29. Hom., | imperf. zpoztyov, aor. 2 xpoécxov, 
 mn. Att.; éraivyut, Simon.; avEa-| ap. Att.). c. ace. or c. dat., Hom., | infin. wpocyetv, ete., c. gen., Hom., 
 w, also avéw, fut. adfjow, etc., | Trag., Hdt.; ébecodunv, aor. 1 mid.,| Hdt., Xen., Plat.; zpooiyoua, fut. 
 Pind., Soph.; aiow, Eur.; ed\oyéw, | no other tense, Hes., Pind., Ap. Rh.: | -otx7eouat, perf. -ofynuat and -oiyw- 
 rag., Isoc.; (y\ow, Soph., Eur. ; | 2£etyoua, Esch., Eur.; xa@revyouat, | xa, sine cas., Xen.: oyuetw, only act., 
 nyope~w, Pind.; sv@nuew, Xen.; Trag., Hdt.; mposedyoua, c. dat.,|c. dat. (of preceding a person in a 
 xwuwace, Hdt., Plat., Dem., 4s- rarely c. acc., Omn. Att., Hdt., also | straight line, metaph. from mowers 
 in.; «v A\éyw, Hsch.; deixvuue éy- c. dat. et iniin., Plat.; azpostpérw, | who mow in a line one before the oth- 
 mu.ov, c. Kava and gen., Dem.; vu- | only act. in this sense, Soph., Eur.; | er), Xen.; wpoxarabew, fut. -Bedco- 
 rw, Thuc.; xatapéw, only pres. act., | Aivaivw, only pres. an:l imperf. aet., | war, no aor. (with an idea of haste), 
 hr. Eur. ; avztaQw, only act., Soph., Eur. | Xen.; zpoavadépouat, pass., c. gen., 
 To join in praising, civavéw, Esch., (When a person prays another in the | Arist. 
 en., Plat.; civewawiw, Xen. | name of, invoking any thing, the verb| To precede in crossing a place, etc., 
 To praize besides, zposewawew, Es- | to pray is often understood, e.g., do | mpod:aBaivw, fut. -Bricouar (fut. act. 
 hin. | not, T pray you by the gods, bring your- | and aor. 1 not used in this sense), aor. 
 To H tg too much, ‘treperawiw, | self to abandon ie, ui}, zpos ce Sewv, | 2 -éRyv, perf. -8é8nxa, Xen. 
 
 -» Hdt., Plat., Isoc., schin. | tAqs we toodotvat, Eur.) To precede (i. e., have the start of 
 To praise in return, avrexawew,| To pray at the same time for,to|a person), ‘imexpépw, aor. 1 dretr- 
 en. pray in concert with another, cvy-| veyxa, aor. 2 -jveyxor, fut. ‘treEoiow, 
 To praise beforehand or previously, | xavebyouat, c. dat. of one’s compan-| Hdt. 
 posmaw-w, Thuc. jion, Soph. ; civewetxouat, Thuc.;| To precede (i. e., have precedence 
 One must praise, rawertéov, Plat.; | civedyouat, c. dat. of one’s compan-| of), zpecBetw, and mid. c. gen., pass. 
 
 zov, Plat. ion, or c. ueva@ and gen., also c. dat. of | not used in this sense, Plat. 
 _PRAISED, Uuvntos, 1, dv, Pind.; him on whose behalf one prays, Eur., To precede (i. e., happen previous- 
 eT os, 4, ov, Anth. | Xen., Plat., Dem. ly, ete.), tpoyiyvouat, fut. —yevijco- 
 Much praised, 7ohtawos,ov,Hom.;| To pray again, tvebxouat, Plat. pat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eyevcunv, pert. 
 aivnzos, ov, Pind.; wo\vatvntos,| Prayed for (of objects), edxrdos, 7, | -yéyova and yeyévnpar (used esp. in 
 y, Eur. ; woAverawos, ov, Xen. ov, Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem., | participles), Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Not praised, ’aveyxwpiacros, ov, | Isoc.; etxruios, a, ov, Plat. [ PRECEDENCE, tpoedpia, 7 (prop. 
 soc. ; Much prayed for, tpi\\ucros, ov, | of seat at theatre), Ar.; (of speaking 
 PRAISER, A, ¢wawé7ys, ov, 6, Thuc.| Hom.; zoXvetxeTos, ov, h.; woXvev-| first in a lawsuit), tpwrodoyia, 7, 
 Fond of pruising, ewawervixds, 7, | xros, ov, Zsch., Xen. Demad. } 
 
 » Arist. A thing prayed for, evxos, 75, [To take precedence of, xpecBeiw, 
 
 PRAISEWORTHY, ‘Gueugys, és, | Hom., Pind. ec. gen., Plat.; (at table), zpoxata- 
 Tom.; a@fcewawos, ov, Xen.; évat-| Prayed to, sixraios, a, ov, Soph.; | xetuat and zpoxataxXivouat, Luc. ] 
 eTOS, 1}, Ov, Plat. *dpatos, a, ov, and os, ov, Soph.; av- [ PRECEDENT, wapaéeryua, atos, 
 PRANCE, TO, pptuaccoua, mid., | tatos, a, ov, Ap. Rh. 70, Plat.] 
 dt., Theoc.; yavpidoua:, pass.,Xen.;| Much prayed to, xo\tMucros, ov,, _ [ PRECEDING, xpérepos, a, ov, 
 etewpitw Ta oxédy, Xen. | sometimes even of the temple, Hom., | Omn.; xpdcfev, 6, 7,70, Xen.] Vad. 
 
 ANCING, op tos, a, ov, and os, | Ap. Rh.; zo\dAXiros, ov, Call. | BEFORE. 
 », Pind. ; peTewpos, ov, Xen.; co-| PRAYER, aoa (Zo, Hom., &p, Att.),| PRECEPT, A, “axouvcua, dros, 76, 
 Gpés, a, ov, Xen. Hom., Hdt.; evywA7j, 7, Hom., Hes.,| Plat.,Isoc.; diéayua, eros, 76, Xen. ; 
 
 PRATE, TO, To PRATTLE, xwri\- | Hdt.; Nim, 7, Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 , only pres. and imperf. act., some- | Hdt.; evy7, 7, Omn.; éperun, 7, In| OrKN, 7, Isoc. 
 mes even c. acc. of a person who is pl, Pind.; evyua, aros, 70, +) PRECEPTOR, A, 6iéadox@Xos, 0, by 
 vearied = another's prating, Hes.,| Soph.; xarevyua, 70, sch., Soph.;| Plat.; wasdevtzs, ov, 6, Plat. 
 
 D 417 
 
 mipayyt\ua, &tos, To, Xen.; ‘ro- 
 
PREDESTINATE. 
 
 Precincr, A (sacred), aAcos, To, 
 Hom., Pind., Aisch., Soph. ; Téuevos, 
 76, Omn.; [epiBodos, 6, Plut. ] 
 
 Belonging to a sacred precinct, Tepé- 
 vios, &, ov, Soph. 
 
 Containing a sacred precinct, TEnE- 
 vouxos, ov, Pind. 
 
 To consecrate as a sacred precinct, 
 TepeviCw, Plat. 
 
 PRECIOUS, épitimos, ov (only of 
 things), Hom., Ar.; tTtutos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Hes., Trag., Xen., Mschin. 
 
 Very precious, mpotipos, ov, Plat. 
 Vid. VALUABLE. 
 
 PRECIPICE, A, Kpnuvos, o (in Hom. 
 only of steep banks), Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Ads- 
 chin.; @yuos, o, Eur. 
 
 From a precipice, cpnuvobev, Orph. 
 
 To throw or drive over a precipice, 
 KpjuviCw, Eur.; caTa&kpnpuviGw, Xen. 
 
 Haunting precipices, Kpnpvosarns, 
 ov, o, Anth. 
 
 Speaking precipices (i.e., big words), 
 KpNmVoTrOLUS, 0 Kal 7, AY. 
 
 PRECIPITATE, JepuoBovdos, ov 
 (chiefly of persons), Eur., Ar.; é&ai- 
 c.os, ov (of flight, etc.), Xen. Vid. 
 Rasu, Hasry. 
 
 PRECIPITATE, TO, T&Xdvw, Soph., 
 Eur. Vid. To HASTEN. 
 
 PRECIPITATELY, tpomeTa@s, Xen., 
 Tsoc. 
 
 PRECIPITATION, po7réTeta, 
 Dem, Vid. RASHNEsS. 
 
 PRECIPITOUS, aiyiAuf, tos, 6 Kal 
 7 «al T6, Hom.; mpod\rjs, és (some- 
 times even of water falling down a 
 precipice), Hom., Ap. Rh.; Babd’- 
 kKpnuvos, ov, Pind.; amroxpiuvos, ov, 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; xonuvwdys, es, 
 Thue. 
 
 To be precipitous, ’avatpéxw, in 
 perf. ’avad<dpoua (also fut. -dpguov- 
 pat, aor. 2 -edpumov), Hom. 
 
 PRECISE, &rpexijs, és, Pind., Eur., 
 Hadt.; “apiBis, és, Eur., Ar., Hadt., 
 Thue., Plat., Isoc. Vid. Exacr. 
 
 PRECISELY, ’Gkpif3@s, Aisch., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 PRECISION, '@xpiBera, 1), Isoc., An- 
 tipho. 
 
 To speak with precision, Wricpous or 
 ev Wnipw Neyw, Asch.; “aKpufsoo- 
 yéouat, mid., Plat. 
 
 PRECLUDE, TO, a@moKwd'w, fut. 
 -vow, Cc. gen. or ¢. infin., or c. 7) and 
 infin., Eur., Hadt., hue., Xen., Plat. 
 Vid. To HINDER. 
 
 Precocious, mpoladyjs, és, h.; 
 tpopepns, és, Plat., Aschin. 
 
 [ PRECONCEPTION, 7rpoAnis, Ews, 
 7, Polyb.; to form a preconception of, 
 moony exw, ce. gen., Polyb. ] 
 
 PRECONDEMN, TO, TpokaTayryva- 
 oxw (for tenses, see To KNOW); nol 
 precondemning me as having done 
 WIONG, MNOEV TPOKATEYVWKOTES WS 
 aduc@, Aischin. 
 
 PRECONSIDER, TO, tpocko7réw, all 
 tenses except pres. and imperf. bor- 
 rowed from zrpockérTomat, perf. pass. 
 -tokeumac sometimes in act. sense, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue, Xen.; po- 
 voéw, aor. 1 pass. sometimes in act. 
 sense, Eur., Plat., Lys., Dem.; 7zpo- 
 BovXevw, Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 PRECONSIDERED, Trpo7epacpevos, 
 n, ov, Hes., Ap. Rh. 
 
 PRECURSOR, A, 7pddpopos, 0, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 PREDATORY, AnoTtixos, 1, dv, Thue. 
 
 PREDECESSOR, A, 0 Tpoyeyouws, 
 Hat. ; in pl. ot mpoyeyevnpevor, Isoc. 
 Vid. TO PRECEDE. 
 
 PREDESTINATE, TO, é7?kAWOw, and 
 mid. (of predestinating a lot to a per- 
 
 418 
 
 « 
 1, 
 
 PREFER. 
 
 son, in pass. of the fate predestined to 
 him), Hom., Aésch., Plat. 
 
 PREDETERMINED, TO BE, TpodoKé- 
 oma., pass., esp. in perf. rpodédoyuat, 
 and pluperf., c. dat. pers., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 PREDICAMENT, A, Katnyopia, 7, 
 Arist. 
 
 A predicament (i. e., condition, q. 
 V.), suvtvxia, 7, Theogn., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Hadt., Thue., Plat. 
 
 [To be in a sad predicament, kaxas 
 macXw, Hom., ete. | 
 
 PREDICATE, 0, KaT1yopéw, C. gen. 
 of the subject, Arist. 
 
 To predicate besides, mposkatnyo- 
 péw, c. dat. of the subject, Arist. 
 
 [To predicate conversely, avtucatn- 
 yoptw, Arist. | 
 
 PREDICATE, THE, TO KaTNYOpoU- 
 pevov, Arist.; KaTnyopnua, &ToS, TO, 
 Arist. 
 
 PREDICT, TO, mpoleo7ifw, only 
 act., /Esch.; mpohéyw, Ausch., Soph., 
 Hadt., Plat.; apouvvérw, Trag. for 
 TpoeveTrw, only pres. act., Asch. Vid. 
 To PROPHESY. 
 
 One must predict, wavrevtéoy, Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 PREDICTION, pavtijiov, Hom. for 
 pavteiov, TO, Omn. Att., Hdt., wpdp- 
 pots, ews, 1), Plat. Vid. PRoPuECY. 
 
 PREDISPOSE, TO, mpofiBaCw, fut. 
 -tow, Att. mpoiBa, Xen. 
 
 [ PREDISPOSITION, Tpod.idlects, ews, 
 7, Sext. Emp. | 
 
 PREDOMINANCE, ‘U7rep0 x7, 1), Plat.; 
 ‘vrrepBo\n, 11, Plat. 
 
 PREDOMINATE, TO, ‘UrepBadrAw, nO 
 aor. 1, perf. -Bé3AnKa, ete., /Esch., 
 Eur., Thue., Plat.; ‘uzrep¢yw (Ep. also 
 U7reypexXw), imperf. -etxov, aor. 2 U7rEp- 
 éoxov (part. Urepoxwv), and Ep. 
 -ésxeQov, c. gen. of any thing over 
 which, or ¢. ace., Theogn., sch., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. To PREVAIL. 
 
 PRE-EMINENCE, GproTeia, 7), Soph., 
 Plat.: “tzrepox7j, 7, Isoe.; Ta mpw- 
 teta, Dem. Vid. EXCELLENCE. 
 
 PRE-EMINEN?, €Eo0xos, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag.; éxpemjis, és, Hom., 
 Pind., Asch., Eur.; ‘uzrépa\Xos, ov, 
 Pind.; aepicods, 4, dv, Kur. 3 ‘v7rep- 
 BeBXrpévos, yn, ov, Eur., Plat. Vid. 
 EXCELLENT. 
 
 PRE-EMINENTLY, e€0xa, Hom. ; 
 éfoxws, Pind., Eur. ; exmpema@s, su- 
 perl. exarpeméstata, Xen. 
 
 To be pre-eminent, ’auijikw es Ta peé- 
 yiota (adpeTijs, etc.), Hdt.; davixw 
 Tpoow (apeTijs, etc.), Hdt. 
 EXCEL. 
 
 PRE-EXIST, TO, Tpou7Trapyw, no 
 aor. 1 nor perf., no mid. or pass., Thuc., 
 Dem. ; tpoyiyvomat, fut. -yevrjicouar, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eyevouny, perf. -vyé- 
 yova and -yeyévnua, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Plat. 
 
 PREFACE, A, Tpooimov, and contr. 
 poimsov (not contr. in prose), Td, 
 Pind., 4sch., Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; 
 [mpoéKbecrs, ews, 4, Polyb.| 
 
 To make a preface, to say by way of 
 preface, mpoomidt{oua, and Trag. 
 ppowuafoua, mid., also pass. of what 
 is said, #sch., Eur., Xen., Plat., Arist. ; 
 mpoekTiVenat, mid., Arist.; [prefix a 
 preface to, mpori¥nur mpooimor, c. 
 gen., Plat. ] 
 
 To be spoken as preface, mpoepé- 
 oma, pass., only in perf. mrpoeipnuat, 
 and aor. 1 rpoeppiOnv, part. tpoppy- 
 Geis, ete., Auschin. 
 
 PREFER, TO, Bov\opuat, fut. Bovd:- 
 coma, perf. pass. BeBovAnuar (in act. 
 sense), also aor. 1 eBovArj$yv, Att. 
 also 7BovAOnv, usu. ¢. infin. and 7, 
 
 followed by the rejected alternative | Té6pauuat, ete.), 
 
 id. To | 
 
 PREGNANT, * 
 
 also in infin., sometimes mei 
 fin., sometimes c. acc. rei (in 
 c. pa\Nov or mporepov and 
 Hom., Aisch., Soph., Xen., Plat. ; 
 BotvXouat, in pert. wpe: Bovda, ¢ 
 and gen., Hom.; é0é\w, sine | 
 Hom. ; aipéouat, mid., aor. 2 ed 
 éXou, etc., c. ace. and gen., or ¢ 
 and 7rpo, or dyti and gen., or ¢. 
 Aov and gen., sometimes c. infin. | 
 infin. and 7, Pind., Soph., Hadt., X 
 Plat. ; apoatpéouat, Soph., Eur., 
 Plat., Dem.; mpotiw, f. -ticw, « 
 Soph. ; zpotiuaw, Hsch., Soph., 
 Omn. Att. prose: (sport. eivar . 
 . «+, dt.) ; mpotitnuc, aor. 1 -<6) 
 aor. 1 pass. -eTé@nv, Soph., Eur., 
 TpodauBdvw, fut. -AjWouat, no | 
 1, aor. 2 -é\&Bov, perf. -eid 
 Soph, ; xpivw, c. ace. or c. infin., | 
 cas. of the rejected alternative, Ais 
 Xen., Plat.; mpecBevw, sine cas 
 the thing to which, Asch. P 
 Tpokpivw, c. acc, and gen., ete., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Isoc.; dvOarpi oy 
 c. acc. and gen., Eur., c. acc., P 
 aomaQopna paddiora, c. gen., 1 
 Sédw, fut. Sedzjow, sine cas., B 
 6éxouat, mid., perf. pass. dédeypuc 
 act. sense, ¢. infin., or infin. and 7; 
 padXov and gen., or naé\Xov and 
 
 and 7, Thue., Xen., Plat., Lys.; & 
 pac (only pres. and imperf. mid.), / 
 Nov, Plat.; a&idw wadXov, Lys, | 
 
 Do not prefer your opinion (lit., ¥ 
 you say) to mine, pry ‘mimpoote 
 Eu@y Tov: sods Noyous Sis, Eur, 
 
 He would prefer to every thing, 7 
 TavTos av Woujoaito, Xen. ; 
 
 Inclined to prefer, mpoapetinvd: 
 ov, c. gen., Plat. -¥ 
 
 One must prefer, Tpourperéon, X 
 Plat.; mpotiynteov, Plat.; mp 
 kxtéov, Aschin. : 
 
 Being preferred, mpcxpiros, 
 Plat ; [wpousperés, ¥, dv, Arist. | 
 
 [ To be preferred to public hor 
 TpoTtidoua es Ta Kowdé, ‘Thue. | 
 
 PREFERABLE, alpetos, 1), ov, 
 in compar. or superl., Hdt.; pve 
 TOs, 1}, ov, Arist. , 
 
 To be preferable, mpecBebw, § 
 times c. gen., ‘T'rag., Plat. 
 
 PREFERENCE, TpoTtipnots, ews 
 Thue.; aipeois, ews, 11, Plat.; 7 
 aipeots, 1}, Isoc., Arist.; mpdnp 
 éws, 7), Plat. F 
 
 {In preference to (arpoatpt 
 mpd c. gen., Hadt., Att. Via. 
 FORE. 
 
 [ PREFERRING, Tpoaipetixos, 7) 
 ec. gen., Plat. | 
 
 PREFIX, TO, mpoTtOnut, aor. 1 
 tportyxa, aor. 1 pass. mpoett 
 often contr. tpouté0yv, Plat. 
 
 PREGNANCY, KUyots, ews, 7), 
 ov\AnWis, ews, 7, Arist. 
 
 PREGNANT, ‘Urroxic&ptvn, 
 Hes. ; Eeua AGBovca, Asch. ; 
 KUpwy, ovos, i), Ausch.; éyKiuav 
 sometimes c. gen., Eur., 
 Arist. ; éyxvos, ov, Hdt.; éré 
 -tTexos, 7, Hat. 
 
 To be pregnant, kvéw, no mid., 
 times ¢. ace. of the offspring concei 
 also pass. of the offspring, Hom., | 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; xdw, aor. 
 not used in this sense, though 
 mid. is, Hes., Theogn., Xen., 
 kuioxomat, pass., only pres. and 
 perf., Hdt., Plat.; «xvogopéw, F 
 ‘tard Caun TiDeuwat, mid. h.; ~ 
 Cavynv pépw (fut. ofcomar, aor. 1 
 ya, aor. 2 jveyKov, aor. | pass. 
 XOnv), Aisch.; evrds Cwuns tpi 
 (fut. Speyrw, perf. ré1 pga, perf. 
 
 sch., v7rd 
 
~PREOCCUPY. 
 
 , Eur.; op’ aa pépw, Eur. ; 
 oi pzpw, P 
 
 een, a ae only 
 Soph. 
 
 to become pregnant, cv\\nx7i- 
 is, « ov, Arist. 
 
 UDGE, TO, Ia Smee 
 ~yraco| > no aor. 1 act., aor. 2 
 
 Pat -Eyvwxa, perf. pass. 
 rue (esp. of forming a previous 
 
 e judgment), Thuc.; zpo- 
 , fut. -Ajwouat, no aor. 1, 
 
 2 = pert. -eiAng@a, Dem.; 
 
 dokalw, Plat. | 
 To prejudge one guilty) of mur- | 
 er, aie aia <pévov twos, | 
 ESUDICE (i. e., injury, q. v.), 
 , 7, Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 inking that he will create a preju- 
 me in the minds of all sho | 
 ham. i WYOUpEVOS . . piovov & dre | 
 ‘Tols akovoucw Benino iw, Isoe. 
 
 REJUDICE, TO, B\awTw, aor. 
 eB\ a8yv, Omn. post Hom., who, 
 rer, uses the’ word, though not 
 te in this sense. Vid. To tNJuRE. 
 PREJUDICIAL, “@\iciteNNs, és, 
 n., Plat., Dem.; a@wemirijdetos, ov, 
 dt. Vid. INsuRtovs. 
 
 ([Precomy ARY CONTEST, A, 7poa- 
 w, @vos, Oo, Ar., Plat., Dem.: > a pre- 
 nary investigation (in a prosecution 
 O! _ Tpodtkacia, 7), Anti- 
 pho. 
 
 j PRELUDE, A, “av@BoXn, also _poet. 
 
 Boy, 7, Pind., Ar.; Tpooiuoy, 
 contr. ~poiusov (not in prose), To, 
 Pind., -Esch.. Eur., Plat., Isoc. ; =po- 
 
 @LLOV, zo, Pind. ; Tpodywv, vos, 6, 
 Plat., Dem., Zschin. ; TO évdociuon, | 
 
 ? 
 
 ; 
 
 F ist. 
 | [A prelude on the flute, rpoat\ov, 
 Fo, Plat.; to play a prelude on the 
 e, apoavXtes, Arist. | 
 Ina prelude, by way of prelude, au- 
 BoA adn, h., Pin 
 To say by way of prelude, mpoave- | 
 ouat, Ar.,Isoc. Vid. PREFACE. 
 PRELUDE, TO, ’@v@8a\\oua, mid., 
 0 aor. 1, Hom., Pind., Ar., Theoc. ; 
 uxpovoua, mid., contr. ayKpov- 
 uct, Theoc. 
 One must prelude, ppotmacréov, 
 ist.; Tpo@ywuoréov, Plat. 
 PREMATURE (born prematurely), 
 ALTouNvos, ov, Hom.; [(of fruits), 
 bp ov, Theoph. 7 
 be premature, rpo&kuat{w, Hipp. 
 he gape TO, Tpovo:w, more 
 u. in Att. -ouar, mid., ec. aor. 1 pass. 
 act. sense, Hom., Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 dt.; mpoBov\edw, Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 One must premeditate, 7povoytéov, 
 en. 
 PREMEDITATION, Tpovora, 41, Soph., | 
 Adt., Plat., Dem. ; "wpapouX;}, 1 (esp. | 
 ill deeds done’ by premeditation), 
 tipho; BotXevors, EWS, 11, Dem. 
 PREMISE, A, Tporaats, EWS, TI, Ar 
 lRt.: [the premises, ta mponyovueve, 
 ‘olyb. ] 
 || Belonging to a premise, rpotittixds, 
 ie ov, Arist. 
 
 ; 
 
 a 
 
 | Omn. Att. prose ; 
 | Thue., 
 
 | Hes. ; zopcuvw, Hom., 
 
 | perf. *gonoa, part. 
 in pass. sense, but used once or twice | 
 | by 
 
 | which he prepares), 
 |oon., Pind., Eur. ; 
 
 PREPARE. 
 
 fut. -Ax;ouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -¢da- 
 Bov, perf. -ei\npa, Thuc., Xen., Isoc., 
 #schin.; Tpoxarexw, fut. -xatiEw 
 or -KaTacxyicw, imperf. -Katetxov, 
 aor. 2 xatecyxov, infin. -xaTac yet, 
 ete., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To ascend so as to presecupy, ™po- 
 2 | avaBaivw, fut. -Bicoua, aor. 2 ~eBny, | 
 perf. -8¢8yxa, fut. and aor. 1 act. 
 not used in this sense, Thuc. 
 
 PREORDALN, TO, mpoepéw, used 
 mostly in fut. sense, aor. 2 Tportrov, 
 perf. wpooeipyxa, pass. Tpoeionuac, 
 a. 1 zpoepp7 bn, Hom., Soph., Hdt., 
 | Thue., Plat.; mporacow, Soph. Vid. 
 
 To onrpeEr. 
 
 PREPARATION, Tapacxeun, 11, Eur., 
 KavacKeu7, 7, Hdt., 
 Plat., Isoc. ; 
 
 Way), céomoinets, ews, 
 avaxtvijezts, at, Plat. | 
 
 Counter or mutual p-eparation, av- 
 zimapackevy, i, Thue. 
 
 PREPARE, TO, "@\eyuvw (esp. of 
 preparing a feast), only act.. Hom.; 
 
 Arist. 
 
 UP 
 
 aupuTa, Att. au@inw, no augment | 
 
 in Hom., only pres. and imperf., Hom. ; 
 auprroveoua, mid., Hom.; wivouce, 
 only pres. and imperf. mid., Hom., 
 Pind, Trag., 
 
 Hdt., Xen. ; o7\ouat, only pres. mid., 
 Hom. ; ow\i{w, more usu. -ouar, mid., 
 fut. -tow, aor. 1 poet. often -ceea, also 
 in pass. of a person who is prepared 
 for .. ., Hom., sch., Eur. ; Epon) i- 
 §@, Hom. ; omhéw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., Hom.; “gow, aor. 1 jjpca, 
 aor. 2 #papor, redupl. in all the moods, 
 
 used sometimes in pass. sense by Hem.. 
 *‘apapws, “apapuia, | 
 
 yy Hom. and Pind. in aet.. Hom., 
 Pind., Eur. ; aortévw, imperf. jotuvoy 
 and nptvov, aor. 1 netuva, in Hat. 
 also jotvca (Soph. also has fut. gozs- 
 ow of preparing meat), Hom.. Hat. ; 
 évtuvw and gytvw, imperf. myruvov 
 and -vov, all other tenses from -dvw, 
 used also of preparing a person or 
 
 | urging him to do a thing, ec. ace. pers. | 
 
 and infin. (but none of the preceding 
 
 | words are ever followed by an infin. of 
 any action which the doer prepares to | 
 of the thing | 
 
 perform, only c. acc. 
 Hom., Hes.. The- 
 émevtive, Hom., 
 
 Soph., Ap. Rh.; szédouae, only pres. 
 
 land imperf. mid. and fut. weéycouat, 
 
 ec. gen., Hom.; xoouiw, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Xen., Plat.; eaivw, Ep. also 
 Aeaivw, and Ep. fut. \scavéw (only 
 of preparing a road, lit., leveling or 
 smoothing it), Hom. : oreo, Omn. 
 poet., Hdt., Xen., Plat. : Opuaw, c. 
 Infin. more usually than e. ace. (often 
 of preparing a person to do so and so), 
 Hom., Sopb., Hdt., Thue., Plat.; un- 
 
 | Xava@w, rare in act., and only in pres., 
 
 oftener -ouaz, mid., perf. pass. In pass. 
 sense, sometimes also in act., 
 Eur., Hadt., Xen., Plat.; tivtcxouct, 
 
 Ap. Rh.; éromué{w, aor. 1 Ep. also 
 -acca for -@cu, in mid. sometimes c. 
 
 } Belonging to @ premise, adv., 
 l\rarix@s, Arist. 
 | PREMISE, TO, U7rottOnue, aor. 1 act. 
 [20nxe, aor. 1 pass. -ere@nv, Plat., 
 schin. ; wpoorurdQouar, mid., Plat.; 
 eirov, only aor. 2 act., augment in 
 |}ll the moods, Dem. ; [apodin yéouct, 
 jdt, Dem.; zpoztwoy, Hschin.] 
 
 To be premised, Fpoeionuar (perf. | 
 Ss. of rpozpew), Hschin. 
 PREMIUM, A, utcHes, 6, Omn. Vid. 
 REWARD. 
 PREOCCUPY, TO, tpoxéT&\auBavw, 
 
 Tpo- 
 
 infm., Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt.. Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem.; évaoTvvw and -tw, h. 
 éEapTivw and -vw, #sch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue.; cxevafw, h., Eur., Ar., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen. Plat.; wapacxevatw | 
 (perf. pass. sometimes in act. sense), 
 sch., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 extoxenatw, Ar., Thuc.: kit acKevi- 
 C#, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 | wuKaCouct, mid., Asch. ; eUTpET IC, 
 | Esch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; éx- 
 7rovew, Xen., Plat. ; - nage "The 
 fe oKevoTrotew, only act., 
 
 [ (opening the 
 
 Hom., | 
 
 only pres. and imperf. mid.. Hom., | 
 
 PREROGATIVE. 
 
 | wooxepicouar, mid. and pass. Ar, 
 Dem.; aotiQouar, mid., Theoe. 
 
 To prepare for one’s self, iwimapa- 
 oxevacoua, mid., Xen. 
 
 To prepare at the same time, cucxev- 
 aw, Ar., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To prepare before, previously, xpo 
 KOTTO, Ur.; powapacxevaca, 
 | Thuc., Plat., Ise.; rooxaracxevatw, 
 | Xen.; ; Teobeparetw, Plat. 
 | To ‘prepare Sor one’s self beforehand, 
 TovrTommacouat, mid., Hdt. 
 
 To prepare besides, zposxaTacKeva- 
 | Cw, Dem., Arist.; woostapackevata, 
 Dem. 
 
 To prepare in, evexevaQw, Ar. 
 
 To prepare (with some alteration 
 of what has been), ueracKkevatw, 
 Xen. 
 
 To make counter - preparations 
 © alee a@vTimapasKevagouat, mid., 
 
 c. perf. pass., ec. dat., Thue. 
 | One must prepare, cxevacréov, AT. ; 
 | wapacxevactéov, Xen., Plat.; Kxara- 
 oxevactéov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 PREPARED, TO BE (of a person 
 | about to do a thing), crevrar, 3d pl 
 | oreuvra, imperf. ovevTo, no other 
 
 persons, or tenses, or moods, Hom., 
 | Esch. ; GracxevaQouar, mid. and pass., 
 Thuce., Xen., Dem. ; ; TapackevaQopat, 
 .. ¢. fut. part., ” Plat. ; a@pTaomat, 
 c. infin. or ¢. és and ace., Hdt.; 
 Tdéoocmat, pass., Plat. 
 
 pits well prepared, eicxeviw, only 
 
 Soph. 
 
 ac; 0 hfe prepared beforehand (of a 
 thing), zeopupdouar, pass., Ar. 
 
 Any thing prepared, rapacxetacua, 
 avzos, 70, Xen. 
 
 What can be prepared, cxevacros, 
 7, ¢v, Plat.; wapacxevactés, op, 
 | Plat. 
 
 | micjae 
 
 BF 
 
 preparation, 
 Soph. 
 
 @oKevos, ov, 
 
 Cc. gen 
 
 Ta Tposéoxyza wot, sch. 
 
 PREPARING, A (the act), cxevacia, 
 4 (esp. of food), Plat.: [ (for battle), 
 | owNiots, ews, 7, Thuc. 7] 
 
 Preparing, adj. Tapackevacrixos, 
 7, cv, c. gen., Xen. 
 
 To aid in preparing, cupmapacKev- 
 | a{w, Xen., Isoe., Dem. 
 
 Prepay, To, vid. To PAY BEFORE- 
 HAND. 
 
 [PREPENSE—wwith malice prepense, 
 Kava Tpoaipeow, Lycurg. ] 
 
 PREPONDERANCE, por, 7, Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 PREPONDERATE, TO, Bptlw, only 
 act.. Hom., Pind., Soph. ; vixaw, 
 Hom., Zsch., Soph., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 Pl only pres., imperf., and fut. 
 j act., Hom., Ar., Hat., Plat.; xpatiw, 
 c. gen. or sine cas., #sch., Soph, 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. Vid. To rre- 
 VAIL. 
 
 PREPOSITION, A, mpcbeots, Ews, 7} 
 | Gram. : [mooberixév poptov, Id.] 
 [ Prevosrrrve, TpOTaKtiKos, 1, 
 | ov; prepositive article, 76 apbpov 
 Tpo7TaxTtKopy, Gram. J 
 | PREPOSSESS, TO, To0\auBave, fut. 
 
 ? 
 
 ; | -Amwvouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eXa@Bov, 
 
 perf. -etAnga, Dem. 
 
 PREPOSTEROUS, ‘@toros, ov, Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.. Dem. 
 
 PREPOSTEROUSLY, '@707Tws, Thuc. 
 
 PREPOSTEROUSNESS, “@toTia, 1, 
 Ar. 
 
 PREROGATIVE, S<usoTes, ai, only 
 pl., Hom. ; yeeas, aos. 70, pl. yepa- 
 ta and yeod, Hom.. Thue. ; [mpec- 
 Beta, va, Plat.] 
 | But before that there were heredit- 
 
 419 
 
 Without being prepared, without any - 
 
 = 
 
 =. 
 
 [am pr epared Sor every thing, mav— ' 
 
PRESENT. 
 
 ary monarchies with settled preroga- 
 tives, TpoTepov O& 7oav eT pHToLs 
 
 Epaol TWaTplKkai BaotXetar, Thue. 
 
 PRESAGE, A, [ olwvds, 0, Hom., 
 Lage [dt., Att.J; SéoTrio pa, cage: 
 
 , lrag., Hdt. 
 
 bhacaGi: TO, dccoua, only pres. 
 and imperf. mid., Hom.; mpotidaco- 
 ict, Hom.; pavrevouat, mid., Plat. ; 
 a@rropavTevouat, Plat. Vid. TO FORE- 
 BODE. 
 
 PRESCRIBE, TO, éEnyéoua, mid., 
 no pass., Ausch., Soph., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem.; ‘Uroypé pw, Plat.; [mapaxe- 
 Acvouat, c. ace. et dat., Hdt. 
 
 PRESCRIBED —a@ prescribed time, 
 tpolecuia, 7, Plat., Dem., Mschin. 
 
 PRESCRIPTION, A, cvyypaupa, 
 aos, TO, Xen. 
 
 [ Prescrrerrvs, vouljos, n, ov, 
 also os, ov, Hur., Plat. i 
 
 PRESENCE, TWa&poucia, 
 Thuce., Dem. 
 
 In any on2’s presence, avtios, a, ov, 
 c. gen., Hom.; (to be), ev odBa\pors 
 —into any one’s presence (to come), és 
 6parpobs—out of any one’s pres- 
 ence (to go or to be), e& opbadpay, 
 Hom., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 [ Zo summon one into one’s presence, 
 Kkaléw Tie eis oy, Hat. | 
 
 Presence of mind, ci\Noyos Wuyxijs, 
 Eur.; To ppoviuov, Xen.; ayxivo.a, 
 1, Plat. 
 
 Having presence of mind, ayyxi- 
 voos, ov, contr. -vous, -vovv, Hom., 
 Plat. 
 
 PRESENT (here present), 068, 108, 
 rode, Hom., Trag.; also 6... dds, 
 this person present (i. e., I myself), 
 Trag. ; KabeoTnKws, via, os, contr. 
 Kabicoris, @oa, Os, gen. wTos, etc. 
 (of circumstances, not of persons ), 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Isoe.; so éverrn- 
 K@s, contr. gvectws, Xen., Isoc., Ais- 
 chin. 5 SO Trap7dd.os, ov, for Tp aTro- 
 dtos, Pind.; 7wapaxeiuevos, n, ov, 
 Pind., Plat. Ved. To BE PRESENT. 
 
 The present time, o Cav Kal Tapa 
 Xpdvos, Soph. ; 70 Tépov, Thue. 3 TO 
 avtixa, Thue. ; [oe vuv Xpovos, 1) vuv 
 74-pa, and To vov, Att. 
 
 Up to the present time, eis TO Tapi- 
 Kov Tov xpovou, Plat. 
 
 Not understanding either the present 
 or the future, ott’ evbas copay ott’ 
 otisw, Soph. 
 
 For the present, 
 Hilt. 
 
 Present circumstances, wapoucia, 1, 
 So, dh. 5 Ta voy écT@Ta, Soph. ; Th 
 ‘Yrdpxovra, Xen., Dem.; Ta éveory- 
 ere Tpdypara, Xen. ; 3 Ta KabyjKov- 
 
 , Hdt.; ra TepaXpnLa (opp. to 
 Ta BPE era), Thuc.; ta rapatvy- 
 xavovra, Thue., Xen. 
 
 [Present pleasures, ai éK Tov Tapa- 
 Xena 70 .vai, Xen. ] 
 
 She advises you what % ts best in your 
 present circumstances, Ta NwoTa THY 
 Tapeactwtwy évyer, Ausch. 
 
 The present danger, 76 abtixa det- 
 vou, Thue. 
 
 The present glory,  mapaurixa 
 Aautrootys, Thuc. 
 
 | Men of the present, oi viv avbpw- 
 tou, Att. 
 
 To be present, avtiBoréw, only act., 
 c. gen. or c. dat. of the thing at which, 
 Hom. ; 7répeuuc, infin. -eivat, sine cas. 
 or c. dat., Omn.; mapa, often used 
 for mapeut, mapeoTt, ceo, ete., 
 Hom., Hes., Zisch., Soph.: 7zrapa- 
 yiyvouat, fut. -YyEvnoouat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -Eyevounv, pert. -yéyova and 
 -yeyevnuat, sine cas. or c. dat. (and 
 this is the general construction of 
 
 420 
 
 n, Trag., 
 
 TO Tapavutixa, 
 
 PRESERVATION. 
 
 words in this sense), Hom., Aisch., 
 Thuce., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; maépatuy- 
 Xavo, fut. web Fomus, no aor. 1, aor. 
 2 -értyxov, pert. -TETUXNKG, Hom., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat.; mapiora- 
 puat, pass., ¢. aor. 2, and perf. and 
 pluperf. act., Ausch., Soph., Ar., Xen., 
 Dem. ; uiyvipar, pass., aor. 2 éuiyny, 
 ce. ev and dat., Pind.; ‘varépxw, only 
 act. (oftener of circumstances than of 
 persons), Pind., Soph., Th Xen. ; 
 ounBaiver, fut. -Bycopce, aor. 2 -eBnv, 
 perf. -(3¢81)«a, fut. and aor. 1 act. not 
 used in this sense, c. dat., Soph., Eur. ; 
 mposeyut (-etvar), Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. ; wAnoraGw, only act. (of 
 persons), Soph.; mwépactatiw, nly 
 pres. and imperf. act. (only ox per- 
 sons, esp. as an assistant), Ausch., 
 Soph. ; TUNTapcoTaTéw, Aasch., Ar. ; 
 80 cuuTapioTama, pass., c. aor. 2, 
 pert. and pluperf. act., Soph.; apc- 
 oratiw, Xen.; mpoKemar, impert. 
 =exebuny; fut. -Kelcouat, no other 
 tenses (of circumstances only), Eur., 
 Hat., Thuc., Plat.; ‘taoxeuet, Isoe., 
 Dem. ; iactmdipevus, Thue., Xen. ; 
 ‘aTravTaw, only act., ¢. pds and ace., 
 Plat.; emdnuéw, only act. (only of 
 persons), c. dat., or c. els and ace., 
 Dem.; évtuyxavw, Xeu.; mepitvy- 
 xavw, Andoc. 
 
 To be present at the same time, oup- 
 Tapetut, Xen., Dem. 
 
 To cause to be present, cupmupiorn- 
 me, in pres., fut., and aor. 1 act. only, 
 Pind. 
 
 PRESENT, Omn. 
 Vid. Gurr. 
 
 [Making great presents, peyado- 
 Owpos, ov, Ar. 
 
 PRESENT, TO, d%Owt, aor. 1 act. 
 édwka, perf. pass. d¢dopat, etc., c. acc. 
 rei, dat. pers., Omn.; dwpéw, c. acc. 
 of the gift, dat. pers., or c. dat. of the 
 gift, acc. pers. (as we say “to present 
 one with”), Hes., Pind., more usu. dw- 
 péoua., mid. with the same construc- 
 tion, pass. (esp. in perf. and aor. 1) 
 either of the gift or of the person pre- 
 sented with the gift, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Hadt., Plat.; aapiotnur, Dem. 
 Vid. Syn. 175. 
 
 To present, i. e., to hold out (one’s 
 hand, one’s ear to a speaker, ete. ), 
 éméxw, imperf, éretxov, fut. edbéEw, 
 aor. 2 é7éoxov, infin. éwucyeiy, etc., 
 Hom., Eur., Plat.; mpovéuw, Asch. 
 
 To present (a view of a subject, 
 etc.), mapiorymr, aor. 2 (perfect in 
 pass. sense), Dem. 
 
 To present (arms), mpoBé\Xomat, 
 mid., no aor. 1, Xen. 
 
 To present (a person to a deity as a 
 votary, etc.), mpore\iGw, Kur., Cra- 
 tin. 
 
 [To present itself (be near at hand), 
 Tapatuy xiv, Thue.; (occur), ma- 
 parinrrw, Thue., ete.] Vid. To oc- 
 cur. 
 
 One who presents (people to a king, 
 asa master of the ceremonies), ésay- 
 yedevs, o, Xen. 
 
 PRESENTED (i. e., held out, as a 
 weapon, etc.), dpexTos, 1, cv, Hom. 
 
 PRESENTIMENT, A, mpoutcOnatss 
 ews, 7, Plut. 
 
 To have a presentiment, tpoaic0ca- 
 vouat, mid., fut. -atcOjcomat, no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 -noOdpny, Phuc; Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 One who has a correct presentiment, 
 pavtis, ews, 0 Kal 7), Soph. 
 
 PRESERVATION (i. e., safety), ow- 
 typia, 7, Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 
 Preservation (i.e., a keeping safe), 
 Tepitoinats, ews, 1), Plat. 
 
 A, O@pov, TO, 
 
 PRESS. 
 
 PRESERVATIVE (i. e., calcula 
 preserve), piraxrnpros, a, ov, P 
 (piXaktikos, 4, ov, c. gen., Arist. 
 
 PRESERVATIVE, A, piAak7 
 70, Dem. 
 
 Preserve, TO, ome, Hor 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., Iso: 
 cow, only pres. act., Hom. ; 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom., 
 Rh.; cadw, never in Ist sing. pres 
 only in 3d sing. and pl. pres. and 
 sing. imper., fut. cawow, also aor, 
 act., and pass. and fut. mid. ( 
 also occurs as 2d Ping pres. imp 
 and 3d sing. imperf.), Hom., h., T: 
 Theogn., Call. ; 3 ow Cw, perf. pass. 
 cwopuat and céowmar (the latter 
 in Att. prose), aor. 1 éaowOnv, 
 Omn.; ’&rocw fw, sometimes c. 
 of the evil from which, Soph., 
 Xen., Dem.; dracwGw, Eur., 
 Thuce., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; dvaptda 
 ow, Kur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Pla 
 Dem. ; émupptoua, mid., Ausch. ; 
 pitrovew, Hdt.; dp8dw, Soph. ; 
 xw, fut. ca0eEw, -no aor. 1, impet 
 KaTEelxov, aor. 2 KaTéoXoV, infin. & 
 tacxew, perf. KatécxnKka (only 
 preserving what one has), Xen. 
 To save, To protect, To KEEP, 
 
 To preserve (meat, ete. ), THPLXEl 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.; mpotapiyevw, 
 
 To preserve at the same. time, 
 gether with, ete., cuvdiacw lw, Thi 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 PRESERVED, TO BE, OrapvAaKtéo 
 a, ov, Xen. 
 
 PRESERVER, A, owT7/p, 7pos, 
 sometimes c. gen. of the evil 
 which, Omn. post Hom., fem. o 
 pa, Pind., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat., 
 curg. 
 
 PRESIDE OVER, TO, émicTaTto 
 only act., c. gen. or ce. dat., P 
 isch., Soph., Xen., Isoc., Den 
 mpooratéw, c. gen. Eur., X 
 ‘avaoow, ¢. gen., sometimes c. 
 but not exactly in this sense, © 
 only of places wherein, Eur. ; 
 oTapat, pass., c. aor. 2 act. mporot 
 (often also zrpobaTnv), and perf. 
 c. gen., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; zpoxdby 
 pat, imperf. -exabijunv, fut. -KalZ oe 
 pat, C. gen., Plat.: [(in the assem 
 bly), poedpevw, Aschin. | 
 
 One must preside over, émvotam 
 Téov, c. gen., Xen. 
 
 PRESIDENCY, mpoedpia, 1, 
 Hat. ; Tpiraveia, 1, Lys., Dem. 
 
 PRESIDENT, emLoTaTNs, ov, 
 Eur., Xen., Dem.; apvraus, ews 
 Pind., Aisch., Eur., Xen., e 
 apéedpos, 6 (esp. in public a 
 blies), Thue., Dem. 
 
 To be president, rpiravetw, 
 act. in this sense, sine cas. or ¢. 
 h., Plat. Isoc., Dem.; mpoedp 
 only act., Auschin. 
 
 [ To appoint or name one presi 
 of the scnate ( princeps senatus 
 
 Rome), tpoypadpw tia THs Bob) 
 Plut. ‘ 
 [ PRESIGNIFY, TO, mpoon 
 
 Hat. ] 
 
 PREss, A, ros, 6 kal 7, Are 
 Pind. ; tpomijtov, +6, Hippon. ; [/ 
 OTNpLoV, TO, Diose, } 
 
 The top of a wine-press, dpos 
 “Esch. 
 
 PREss, TO, 7éCw, in every 
 Omn.; éeiyw, Hom., Pind., So 
 Thue. ; trropat, mid., no aor. 1, 
 pass. (of pressing enemies h 
 Hom.; Epeiow, both act. and in’ 
 perf. pass. épriperouat, pluperf. 
 pelouny, Hom., Pind. ; vaoow, a0) 
 tvata, perf. pass. vevacuae (of | 
 
PRESUMPTUOUS. 
 
 ¢ pressed close together), Hom., 
 
 J extppibeo, perf. -8eBptGa in pass. 
 sense, Hom., Pind.; emimieQw, Hom., 
 Rh.; mposmix(w, Asch. Ar. ; 
 wexw, imperf. guveixov, aor. 2 cu- 
 ov, de 5 a: fut. ie Xen.; | 
 pocaTTw, ur.; mihow, Ar ETri- 
 fw, Plat.; wikgw, Ap. Rh.; 2Etrow, 
 st. 
 
 To press (cheese), sEaueXyw, Eur. 
 To press (soldiers or sailors into the 
 ervice), ava/siaw, Xen. 
 
 [To press back, avamie{w, Hipp.] 
 To press against or upon, tpos- 
 E(w, Cc. acc. et Tpos @ acc., Arist. ; 
 press Sorcibly against, rposamepei- 
 O} 7" apos c. acc., Arist. | 
 ress together, cunppacow, fut. 
 Fw, Hdt., Xen.; ciivwiew, imperf. 
 vewbeov, fut. cuvwbicw and cuver- 
 m, perf. pass. -éwouat, aor. 1 -ew- | 
 xO 1v, ete., Xen., Plat. ; cwvO\iBen, | 
 : lat. : oupmito, Xen., Plat. ; cuuri- | 
 iw, Plat. | 
 To press into, eisuaocoua, fut. | 
 oat, mid., c. eis and acc., Theoc. | 
 To press all round (so as to pre 
 se), au@imeCw, Theoc. 
 
 To press out, exmveCw, Hipp. 
 
 _ To press or press on (intrans., as 
 [men in a crowd or in battle), éatBpi- | 
 Iw, Hom. ; éyxpiuTouat, pass.. Hom. : 
 poskermat, impert. -exeiuny, fut. -Kei- 
 |roua, no other tenses (also of press- 
 with argument or entreaty, or as 
 1 calamity presses), c. dat., rarely c. 
 ace., Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., T hue., 
 Ken., Dem. ; éyxema, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Ken.; émixeguar, Eur., Hadt., Thuce., 
 Xen. 
 
 | One must press (soldiers into the 
 Tvice), ‘avaBiBacréov, Xen. 
 PRESSED, 1ieoTos, 1), ov, Arist. 
 Pressed (of soldiers, etc. ), ‘avay- 
 «ios, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom. : *avay- 
 actos, 4, ov, Thuc. 
 
 Any thing which is pressed, ritoua, 
 Tos, To, Hipp. 
 
 0 be pressed in a narrow place, 
 eivouat, Only pres. and impert., | 
 om. 
 
 To be pressed hard (in battle), apos- | 
 waCouat, pass., Thuc. 
 
 But he went to that part of his army | 
 hich was hard pressed, a\X’ wer’ 
 
 Es TO K@uvov oikeiov otpaTov, Eur. 
 
 But the young men being pressed for | 
 ime, ExxAnlouevor [ors ™7 @pn oi vea- 
 vier, Hdt. 
 
 PRESSING, A, PRESSURE, 7rieous, 
 ws, 7, Arist.; cuumiecis, 7, Plat. ; | 
 tAnous, ews, 7, Plat.: mihwots, 7 
 heoph.; wrecuos, 0, Hipp. 
 PRESUME, TO, 7rAEovaGw, some- 
 imes c. dat. of what gives rise to 
 resumption, only act., Thuc., Dem., 
 soe.; “aafovevoua, mid., Xen., 
 so". 
 
 To presume (i. e., to suppose, q- V-), 
 imac, only in Ist sing. pres. also ofo- 
 a (rare in Trag.), fut. obi cone 
 . | pass. in act. sense w&j8)v (Hom., | 
 ho never uses the Att. forms, also 
 ses olw, More usu. oiw, and mid. 
 Stoua, aor. 1 wicauny or oic., also 
 r. 1 pass. wicbyy or otc. in act. 
 mse), Hom., Trag., Xen., Plat. 
 PRESUMPTION, ‘Urepnpavia, 
 en., Plat., Dem., 4schin. 
 Presumption (i. e., supposition), ‘izre- 
 eos, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 To act with presumption, katagppo- 
 veiw, Thue. Vid. To RE PROUD. 
 PRESUMPTUOUS, “a@tacOados, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Hdt., schin. ; ‘izrep- 
 nvoptwy, ovca, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 vmreppiadros, ov, Hom., Pind., Ap. 
 
 Ss | 
 
 ? 
 
 it, 
 
 | vos (SC. xpovos), 
 
 | text, tmpoBa\\w, 
 
 PRETTILY. 
 
 Rh.; ‘rtpomXos, ov (superl. t7repo- 
 mANioTaTos, Ap. Rh. ), Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Ap. Rh. ; ‘tzr¢pxomros, ov, Asch., 
 Soph. ; “a@i\aQwv, Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. ARROGANT. 
 
 PRESU MPTUOUSLY, imeopia\us, | 
 
 Hom.; ‘vzrepxo7rws, ‘Eschin, ; eye | 
 hodpdvws, Xen., Plat. 
 PRETENCE, mpoddaois, ews, 1, 
 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Dem. : 
 Asyos, o, Theogn., Hdt.; oxime, 
 atos, To, Thuc., Dem.; 6vopa, atos, 
 70, Thuc.; eipwveia, 7, Dem. ; mpos- 
 Toinua, atos, To, Arist. 
 
 But since you can make no pretence | 
 to a character Jor justice, émet dé 61- 
 Katocuvns ovdev buy TposiKer, Xen. 
 
 PRETEND, TO, ox7}7rTw, More usu. 
 oxi7Topat, mid., c. acc., or ¢. infin., 
 or c. 674, no pass., Eur., Plat., Dem., 
 Lys.; aposmotéouat, mid., no pass., 
 Hat., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; rpopéciGo- 
 pat, mid. and pass., Thuc., Plat.; oxn- 
 matiCouat, mid. and pass, in act. 
 sense, Plat. ; ‘taroxptvouat, mid., ¢. 
 infin., Dem. 
 
 He pretended to go to Lemnos, ticat’ 
 iuev es Anuvov, Hom. 
 
 T pretend to be, tacow épautov 
 elvat, Dem. 
 
 To pretend to a thing, i.e., claim it, 
 TposTrottouat, mid., no pass., ¢c. acc. 
 or ¢c. gen., Ar., 
 Tottoumat, c. gen., Thuc.; avtitroréo- 
 par (esp. to excellence, glory, etc.), 
 c. gen. or c. infin., Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 To pretend falsely, xNoToTebw, only 
 pres. act., sine cas., Hom.; (\o7v- 
 Téw, c. ace., only act., schin. 
 
 To pretend not to be, ete., od or pr 
 doxéw, fut. doEw, td0Ea, also doxijow, 
 tdoxynoa, etc. (these latter forms not 
 in prose), no perf. act., Eur., Ar., Hdt., 
 Xen. 
 
 PRETENDED, é7aKxTos, ov, 
 mpostrointos, ov, Plat., Dem. 
 
 PRETENDEDLY, tpopao.w, Hom., 
 Ar., Hat., Thue. : aposzoujtws (opp. 
 to “in reality,” +t ovr), Plat.; 
 
 Eur. : 
 
 | [wAacras, Plat. ] 
 
 PRETENDER, A, “@\aQwy, ovos, 0, 
 Xen., Isoc., schin. 
 PRETENDING TO, tpostroiTtikes, 
 
 | 7, ov, c. gen., Plat. 
 
 PRETENSION, 7postroinots, ews, 71, | 
 Thue. 
 
 Pretension (i. @., a vain manner), 
 oxnuaTLomos, Oo, Plat. 
 
 [ The PRETERITE tense, 6 Tapanei- 
 EVOS Xpovos, an: Oo Tapwxnpe- 
 
 d. 
 
 PRETERMIT, o é\XAcizw, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. To omit. 
 
 PRETERNATURAL, ‘Urepquris, és, 
 Esch., Ar., Hdt., Plat., Dem. 
 
 PRETERNATURALLY,  ‘U7repquas, 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 PRETEXT, A, é7ricyecia, 7, Hom. ; 
 
 Tpopacts, ews, 7, Hom., Theogn., | 
 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 Tpocxnua, atos, To, Soph., Hat., 
 Thue., Plat., Dem. ; [ rpostroinua, 
 atos, To, Arist.]; oKnts, EWS, Ny 
 
 Trag.., Hdt., Dem. : Epetss, n, Ar. ; 
 
 “epopuy, 7) ub Eur. ; :@ocrov, to, Dem.; | 
 
 Tpoxavn, i, Call. 
 
 To sind a pretext Jor attacking 
 you, és ce Tpopacios émdaBioba, 
 Hdt. 
 
 | Under the pretext, ovogate oF em’ 
 ovouatt, Thue. | 
 
 [To use or put forward as a pre- 
 
 Thue. ; mpoexw 
 
 (with or without mpopacww), Hdt.] 
 Vid. To PRETEND. 
 
 PRETTILY, Kalas 
 
 Thuc., Ise.; mera- | 
 
 (a Eps but | 
 
 PREVENTIVE. 
 
 |also a@ Hes, 
 Omn. 
 
 PRETTY, kados, 1}, ov (a@ Ep., but 
 also @ Hes., a Att., & elsewhere), 
 compar. caAAtwv (¢ Att., ¢ elsewhere), 
 superl. cka\\toros, Omn.; [yapizcs, 
 eova, ev, Att. ] 
 
 [ie would be a pretty thing! yu- 
 piev yap (ironically), Xen. | 
 
 PREVAIL, TO, pity, o. ly a . in 
 this sense, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; 
 Kp@téw, c. gen. or c. dat. of that 
 over or among which, often sine cas. 
 (of an argument, an_ opinion, a re- 
 port, etc.), Omn.; éxixparéw, Hom., 
 Hdt., Thue. Xen. ; xaétaxpariw, 
 Hdt.; péarw, only act., Hom., Ar., 
 Hadt., Plat.; vikaw (and in ‘Theog. 
 vicnuc), Omn.; éexvixaw, Thue. ; 
 évrapkew, fut. -éow, only act., Soph. ; 
 Katexw, imperf. KQTELXOV, fut. caBe- 
 | Ew and katacyxyow, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 | KaTETXov, infin. katacyxeiv, perf. Ka- 
 teoxyKa, Theogn., Thue., Andee. ; 
 émexw (esp. as weather does, ete.), 
 Hadt., Thue., Dem.; 7A160’w, and 
 mid., only pres. and imperf. (as a re- 
 port does, or a majority, etc.), sch., 
 Soph. ; ’@pustevw, only act., Hat. ; 
 EvovvucTevM, Cc. waste, Xen.; émero- 
 | XaGw, only act., Arist. 
 
 To prevail on (by entreaty, etc.), 
 éxtrovew, Eur. 
 
 To prevail over, Weptytyvouat, fut. 
 -yevijoopmut, nO aor. |, aor. 2 -Eeyevo- 
 pay, pert. -yeyova and yeyévna, c. 
 gen., Hom., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose ; 
 Tepieiue (-eivac), ‘Phuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 He who does not prevail (in argu- 
 ment), 6 4) TUXwy yuwuns, Thue. 
 
 But tell us how the end is determined, 
 which way the majority of the people 
 
 revail, & EVLOTE o nypy Weel KexUpwTat 
 téhos, Arjmou Kpatovoa yelp O7rcL 
 my Bvera, “sch. 
 
 And the custom prevails extensively, 
 Kal TO £Bos eri Tod TpoBaive, As- 
 chin. 
 
 To be prevailed upon (by entreaty), 
 Oapaonat, aor. 1 pass. €6ur0nv, Hom. ; 
 Teitw, c. acc., Hom., ete. 
 
 What measures those men prevailed 
 to carry, & ovToL évikwv, Thue. 
 | [The prevailing opinion, i) uxaoa 
 | yrdyn, Thue. ] 
 
 PREVENT, TO, tTpé7w, perf. act. 
 | TETpopa and TETpapa (Dinarch. ), 
 | perf. pass. TétTpappar, aor. 1 ezpé- 
 | pOnv, Hom., Hes.; watw, no perf. 
 | act., Hom., Thuc.; éxw, imperf. eixov, 
 | fut. €€w and cxijow, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 toxov, ¢ Tov pr and infin., Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Xen.; eipyw (in Hom. 
 usu. stpyw), aor. 2 eipyad. v, ‘Trag., 
 fut. mid. sometimes in pass. sense, c. 
 gen. or ¢. infin., or c. ~7 and infin., or 
 ¢. Tov jj and infin., or c. @sTe pr} and 
 infin., Omn.; dreipyw, Eur., Xen., 
 Dem. ; K@Avw (v, but sometimes v be- 
 fore a vowel), fut. mid. sometimes in 
 pass. sense. ¢. gen., or ¢. aro and gen., 
 or ¢c. infin., or €. To or Tov jay and in- 
 fin., Pind., Hdt.,Omn. Att.; 2Eta@ouat, 
 mid., no pass., Eur. Vid. To HINDER, 
 and Syn. 304. 
 
 To prevent their being so much in- 
 jured by evil-doers, el T7ws ijocoy ad- 
 Kolvto U7r0 Kaxoupywv, Thue. 
 
 One must prevent. sipxtéov, Soph. ; 
 xkw)uttov, Xen. 
 
 FE Be be prevented, amooTeptomat, 
 ., ¢. yj and infin., Antipho. 
 Reser corer, A, KwAUTHs, ov, 0, 
 
 Thue. Vid. HINDERER. 
 
 PREVENTION, kwdUats, ews, 1, Plat. 
 
 Vid. HINDERANCE. 
 PREVENTIVE, KwAUTikos, 1, ov, 
 421 
 
 Att., @ elsewhere ), 
 
PRIDE. 
 
 ec. gen., Xen.; duaKwA0tinos, 1, dv, 
 Plat. 
 
 Preventive of evil, ’a\eEixaxos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 PREVENTIVE, A, K@\uea, aT0S, TO, 
 Thue. ; “aeEnT{pLov, To, Xen. 
 
 PREVIOUS, 7pdoTEpos, a, ov, Omn. 
 Vid. BEFORE. 
 
 If, then, he varies at all from his 
 previous ‘story, ei 6 ovv TL KaKTpE- 
 motto Tov TpoaVev Noyou, Soph. 
 
 PREVIOUSLY, mpotepov, Omn. ; 
 Tews, Hat., Xen., Dem.; [pocbev, 
 TO Tpooev, or in one word Tompoc- 
 Gev, Hom., Att. ; mpotou, Hat. ] 
 
 PREY, rae To, only nom. and 
 ace. sing., Hom.; Edwp, vo, in this 
 sense only nom. and ace. sing., in Hom. 
 also pl. E\wpa, Asch. (N.B.—this 
 and the prec. word are often used to- 
 gether, €\wp kai k¥pua, Hom.), Hom., 
 Msch., Soph., Ap. Rh. ; EXwptov, 70, 
 sing., Ap. Rh., pl., Hom. ; ‘aypa, N, 
 Hom., Hdt., Xen. ; ipa, 1, Hom., 
 Esch., Soph., Xen. ; ‘dypeupa, aTos, 
 vo, Eur., Xen. ; éX\knpu, aTOS, TO, 
 Eur.; ap7rayn, 7), Aisch., Eur. ,Thuc., 
 Xen. ; Booxnua, &tos, TO, ‘Esch. : 
 dvapbopa, 7, c. dat. of the destroyer, 
 Soph.; Sipevua, &ros, Td, Eur. 
 
 To prey upon, dartw, Hom., Pind., 
 fisch., Soph.; dapdarrw, only pres. 
 an‘l imperf., Hom. Vid. ‘To pevour. 
 
 PRicr, @vos, 0, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 Tin, n, h., Hdt., Plat., Lys., Dem. ; 
 TLLOS, O, Zisch. ; pices, o, Eur., 
 Hat. 
 
 A fair price, iowvia, 7, Ar.; a&ia, 
 7, Hdt., Xen., Dem. 
 
 At what price? TOTOU ; 
 Vid. How mucn ? 
 
 I would not buy... at any price, 
 ovK av MpLaiuny ovdevds Noyou, Soph. 
 
 To raise the price, ’avaétivaw, Hdt. ; 
 tetoTypratw, no pass., Plat. (Com.), 
 Lys. 
 
 To state as of such and such a price, 
 to fix a price on, Toadw, Theoph. 
 
 ‘That on this account the Thebans 
 had set a price upon his head, dia 
 TOUT a’Ta To’s OnBaiovs xpipata 
 émuxexnpuxevat, Dem.; so in _pass., 
 a price was set upon his head, ém- 
 KEKNPUKTQ@L Xpnuar’ avto, Dem. 
 
 {Lo bring a good price, ddpnorebw, 
 Hippon. } 
 
 [ PRick, A, viyua, atos, To (also 
 vixua), Arete., Epicur,; vuyos, 0, 
 Diod.] 
 
 PRICK, TO, vicow, fut. 
 ATs 
 pose of marking), Ar., Hat., Aischin. 
 
 To prick the ears, ous (gen. wT9s, 
 etc., also Ep. ovaTos, etc.) opov is- 
 THLE (only i in pres., fut. and aor. | act.), 
 Soph. ; ouvayw (aor. 2 -nyayov) wra, 
 Xen. ; so ét«Atvw, Xen. 
 
 To prick (as any feeling pricks the 
 mind), «cviGw, fut. 
 Eur., Hat. 
 
 [PricKET, A (a stag in his second 
 year), wattaNXias, 6, Arist. | 
 
 [ PRICKING, vuypaTadns, 
 ist. | 
 
 PRICKING, A, oT1yp0s, 6, Asch. 
 
 PRICKLE, A, ’@kav0a, 7), Hom., Hat., 
 Theoe. 
 
 [ Covered with prickles, cucpaxavbos, 
 ov, fon. } 
 
 PRICKLY, 
 Arist. 
 
 To be prickly, wapaxavbiqw, The- 
 oph. 
 
 PRIDE, Ppovnpa, Gros, To, Trag., 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc.; Ppovyats, ews, ni, 
 Eur. ; "usya@\nvopia, 7), Bur. : avbadia, 
 7, Trag.; av@adeca, 7, Plat., Isoc., 
 
 422 
 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 es, Ar- 
 
 "axavOwons, és, 
 
 Hat., 
 
 -Ew, Hom., | 
 oTiCw, fut. -Ew (esp. for the pur- | 
 
 -low, Pind., Soph., | 
 
 PRIME. 
 
 Dem.; 76 yavpov, Eur.; 6yKos, 0, 
 Soph., Eur., Isoc. ; “EBpuawwn, i, Hat. : 
 neryadopootyn, 7 7, sometimes ¢, gen. 
 of the cause, Hdt., Antipho. 
 
 Pride (in any thing), piioripia, 7, 
 ec. evi and dat., Plat. 
 
 [Pr ide of family, peyadodppoctyn 
 yévous, Antipho. } 
 
 . A cause of pride, yaipwua, aTos, 
 vo, Eur. 
 
 One must pride one’s self on, ppovn- 
 Téov, ¢c. dat., or ¢. emi and dat., Xen. 
 
 To give way to pride, aipw oyKou, 
 Soph. 
 
 To puf up with pride, dyKow, Soph., 
 Eur., Ar., Xen. 
 
 To pride one’s self on, emaya\cpat, 
 only pres. and imperf., c. dat., or c. 
 émi and dat., Hom., Xen.; yAiddaw, 
 only act., c. qi and dat., Soph. ; 
 vouat, pass., c. dat., Aisch., Eur. ; tpv- 
 paw, only act., Eur., Ar., Dem.: yau- 
 pdomat, pass., c. dat., or ¢. emi and 
 dat., Eur., Xen.; yauvptaw, only act., 
 c. dat., Dem., Theoe. ; Ka\\wrrifopmat, 
 pass., Plat. Arist. : Kah\vvopat, Pass., 
 C: el, Plat. ; + qidoTipéomat, mid., to 
 aor. 1 pass. "in act. sense, ¢. é7ri and 
 dat., Xen., Plat., Lys., Isoc.; peya 
 cppoviw ei, © ‘dat, Xen. Vid. To 
 EXULT. 
 
 Priest, A, ‘Gpntip, Apos, 6, Hom.; 
 “iepevs, also Ep. and Ion. “ipets, 0, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Hat. , Thue., Xen. 
 Isoe. ; not oXos, 0, Hes. ; Opel, 
 @vos, 0, Antim., poet. ace. dvas, h.; 
 opyewv, wvos, 0, Asch., Jse.; yepa- 
 pot, only pl., ‘isch. : pa robirs, ov, 
 o, Eur. ; apomoXos, 0 Kat n, Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt.; apéstroXos, 0 wat 1), § Soph., 
 Eur. 3 Lepopavens, ov, o, Hat., Ise. 
 
 The pr dest who slew the victim, Suo- 
 oxoos, o Kat 7, Hom., Eur.; éoGos, 6, 
 Esch. 
 
 The priest (at Lacedemon) who kept 
 the sacrificial fire, Tupcpopos, 0, Xen. 
 
 The priest who declares the oracle, 
 ‘iaropntns, ov, 0, Hom., Ap. Rh., 
 Theoe. 
 
 The chief priest, doxrepevs, 0, Madt. 
 
 An under priest, ay ee 6 Kal 
 n, Hat. 
 
 [A begging priest, ayepotkvBnXxs, 
 6, Cratin. ] 
 
 PRIESTESS, A, ‘tpea, 1), Pind.; it- 
 peta, 7, Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat. : 
 lepia, 7), Soph., Eur. ; heabxos, 1, 
 ZEsch.; ’aprteipa, Ap. Rh., Call. ; A1j- 
 teipa, Call., peducoovopos, 7, in pl., 
 Ar.; yepadpat, ai, only pl., Dem. 
 
 [ One who has been priestess, ex- 
 priestess, Taptépy, 1, Plut. | 
 
 [A probationary priestess. wedXwE 01). 
 7, Plut. | 
 
 To be a priest or priestess, to act as 
 a priest, KN ELdouXew, only act., ¢. ee 
 of the god, Eur.: igodouar, mid., 
 perf. pass., Thue. ; tgodouat, mid. an 
 pass., sometimes c. gen. of the god, 
 
 sometimes c. ace. cognat. (i. e., of the | 
 ' office), Hat., 
 
 Thue., Aschin.; Seo7ro- 
 éw, only act., Plat. 
 
 PRIESTHOOD, THE, lepwovr, 1, 
 Hadt., Plat., Dem.; teoareia, 17, Arist. 
 
 Belonging to the priesthood, ispari- 
 Kos, 1}, ov, Arist. 
 
 PRIMARILY, mpa@tov, Omn. 
 First. 
 
 PRIMARY, 7pa@Tos, n, ov, Omn. ; 
 
 (of first causes), mpwtoupyos, ov, 
 lat.] Vid. Firs. 
 
 PrIMR, THE, péTpov, 76, Hom., 
 Solon; a@wros, 6, and later dwrov, To, 
 not in’ pl., Hom.. Pind., isch. ; 
 7, Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 The prime of life. 7)Atckta, 7, Pind., 
 
 Hadt., Thue., Plat.; moatn Au 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Ar., 
 
 ae 
 aKN, | 
 
 qreNatas. ov, Plat. 
 
 ‘Bpé- | Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 
 | youth), Hom.; apXeTNS, ov, O 
 
 PRISON. “7 
 kia, , Pind.; 9a, 1, Ase 
 Plat. Vid. Flower. 
 
 The prime of my intellect, 
 Ta mpwra, Hdt. 
 
 In the prime (esp. of life), dpa 
 a, ov, Hes., Pind., Ar., Xen., P| 
 Lys. ; ’Gkpatos, a, ov, Aisch.; wth 
 4, ov, Ar. ‘ 
 
 To be in the prime, tnuatw, o 
 act., Eur., Hadt., Thuc., Xen., Pl: 
 [@pav exw, Trag. | 
 
 | Past one’s prime, Tapi iE, exos 
 kat 7), Plut. | 
 
 | To be past one’s Pe ie 
 Hat., Thue. ; Tapaxnatw, X n. 
 
 PRIMEVAL, @yt /LOS, a, a and 
 ov, Hes., Emped., Pind., Trag. ; Tw 
 Vid. ANCTEN € 
 Primirive, apxatos, a, ov, Pin 
 
 [ Primitive, A (opp. to deriva: 
 TpwroleTov, TO, and tpwrdTuT 
 76, Gram. | 1 
 
 [PrimoGenirure (the right 
 TpwrotcKkea, Ta, LXX.; to give t 
 rights of. ‘primogeniture, TpwToToKel 
 ce. ace., LXX. | 
 
 PRINCE, A, Kpel@y and Kpewy ( ( 
 only Att. form), ovtos, 0, Hoi 
 
 Pind., Aisch. ; mpcpos, 6, Ho 
 Trac. ; "apiotevs, 0, Hom., Pin 
 
 Soph., Eur. ; Baotrets, 0 6, Hom., 
 Pind. ; ToNiupxos, 6, Pind. Ew 
 apxéhaos, 0, Misch. ; also apxedas 
 only in nom., Ar. ; &pxn, 7, Aise 
 koipavions, ov, 0, Soph. ; AKT WP, Of 
 6, Asch.; apxnyes, o, 4sch., Eu 
 0 TILd/LEVOS, Eur. ; o TETIPN MED 
 Xen.; ‘avaE, axtos, o (used as 
 title of the y ounger son of a king), Is 
 
 PRINCELY, aisuntnp, 7pos, o (¢ 
 
 throne), Eur. Ved. Roya. 
 
 PRINCEsS, A, Baothera, », Hon 
 Trag. ; Bitaidn, n, Pind., Soph. ; f 
 oiXis, Yéos, ty Soph., Eur.; éeomou 
 , Pind. ; tipavvos, i, Eur.; Bae 
 Awva, 7, Menand.; Baciicca, v1, A 
 ist., Theoe. 
 
 Privcreat, TpPWTOS, 1), OV, i. Ww 
 péy.otos, 1}, ov, Omn. Vid, CHIE 
 
 The principal (of money), Te 
 xaicv, Ar. Dem.; To Ked Gato 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 PRINCIPALLY, #a\uora, Omn. 3 
 péytotov, Thuc.; rponyoupuevws, ” 
 oph. 
 
 PRINCIPLE, A, 6pos, 0, Plat.; vm 
 Qeous, ews, 1 (esp. of conduct, ett 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 On this principle, TaUTH, Plat. 
 
 On what principle? cara ri; Pla 
 
 Tt being an invariable principle t 
 the weaker people should be governed 
 the more powerful, det Kabeor@t 
 Tov joow bro TOU duvaTwTépou kK 
 teipyecba, Thue. 
 
 First principles, apxat, ai, Plat. 
 
 T acting on such principles as thes 
 Towotsd’ ey vouctar, Soph. 
 
 Print, A (i. €., impression, q. ¥ 
 iroypapn, 7, Aisch.; yéapai 
 jpos, 0, Aisch., Eur., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 PRIOR, TPOTEPOS, a, CU; °C 
 sometimes ¢. 7 (than), Omn. 
 
 [ Prism, A (in geometry), pio 
 atos, T6, Eucl. 
 
 PRISON, A, Képamos, 0, Hom,; &f 
 KTH, 1, Eur. Hat., Thue., Xen., Den 
 eipypos, 0, Plat.; Seouwrripov, T 
 Hat., Thue., Dem.: deopos, 0, 
 Be jot and deopa, Hadt., Thue., X 
 Plat. ; dixcatwrnprov, TO, Plat. ; ol 
 pa, a 70, Dem.; oikioKos, 
 Dem. ; “tavitn iow (asa house of co 
 tion), to, Lys., Dem.; Td avayKat 
 
 Xen. Vid. “Syn. 165. 
 
PRIVY. 
 
 To lead away (to prison), aréyw, 
 or. 2 -riya@yor, c. eis and acc., Dem. 
 To be thrown into (prison), {utiarw, 
 fut. -wecoduar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -é7re- 
 cov, perf. -remrTwxa, c. eis and acc., 
 Dinarch. j 4 : 
 [A prison-bird, redotpuly, 6 (good 
 nothing but to wear out fetters), 
 Le. ] ca. 
 PRISONER, °A, décuios, 6, Soph., 
 ; decuw7ys, ov, 0, Asch., Soph., 
 .. Ihue., Dem., fem. decuwrtis, 
 7, Soph. P 
 ellow-prisoner, suvdecuw7ns, ou, 
 uc., Plat. 
 
 for not killing), (waypia, ta, Hom. 
 To take prisoner, Gwypéw (of cap- 
 fives in war, opp. to slaying them), 
 ly act., Hom., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 soc.; SO Cwypia aipew (aor. 2 eiXov, 
 infin. é\<civ) and Gwypia AauBavw 
 (fut. Avouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 eda- 
 Bov, pert. eiAnpa), Hdt.; Qwov ’ava- 
 w, aor. 2 -ryayov, Hom. 
 
 To keep as prisoners (without any 
 idea of ill usage), déw, fut. drjow, perf. 
 bcdexa, dedeuat, etc., Thuc. 
 
 PRISTINE, apxatos, a, ov, Pind., 
 Hadt., Omn. Att. Vid. ANCIENT. 
 Privacy, zpypia, %), Eur. 
 PRIVATE, ‘dios, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 (Omn.: oixeios, a, ov, Theogn., Hat. 
 
 Private life, a private condition, 
 téwwteia, 17, Xen., Plat.; outrdia, 74 
 opp. to public life, woXrretia), Thue. 
 For a man who is thriving in his 
 private circumstances, Kad@s wiv yap 
 Pepomevos avijp TO Kab’ EauTov, Thue. 
 
 To pass a private life, be a private 
 person, “idwwretw, only act., Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc., Aschin. 
 
 A private person, “idwtns, ov, 6 
 
 dier), Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Belonging to a private person, iduw- 
 Tixos, 7, ov, Hdt., Xen., Plat., s- 
 nin. 
 
 PRIVATEER, A, Anotpixt) Tpraxov- 
 opos (i. e., with thirty oars), Thue. : 
 Anotpis (idos) vais, Dem.; in pl. ta 
 notpixa, Simon. 
 
 The sending out privateers, \norwv 
 EKTouTai, Thue. 
 
 PRIVATELY, idia, Eur., Xen. ; idiws, 
 lat. 
 
 PRIVATION, otépyots, ews, 1), Thuc., 
 Plat.; aroorépyots, 7, Thuc., Plat. 
 PRIVATIVE, oTepnTixos, 1}, ov, sine 
 as. or c. gen., Arist. ; dmootepntixes, 
 F ov, Ar. 
 
 PRIVILEGE, yépas, aos, +0, pL 
 
 yépata and yepa, Hom., Eur., Hdt., 
 | Thue., Aschin.; Séucotes, ai, Hom. 
 
 An especial privilege, eEawpetov, c. 
 dat.. Lys. 
 | [This one alone has the special priv- 
 |Rlege of doing what he will, toiTw 
 
 ovw e€aipeTov eaTe Torey 0,TL av 
 BovAnrar, Lys. ] 
 
 Though it was not an ancient privi- 
 ege of the Eleans, kaimwep obK apxaiou 
 HXélors ovros, Xen. 
 
 [To give one as a privilege, rpz0- 
 Beta didwut Tivi Tt, Plat. } ‘ 
 PrRIiviLy, xptPénv, Hom., Ar., Plat., 
 
 en.; Aa@’Bpn, Hom., h., Soph., Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Plat.; N\abpa, h.:; 
 apa, Soph., Eur., Plat. Vid. Sr- 
 CRETLY. 
 
 Privy, A, “irvos, 6, Ar.; Kotrpav, 
 a@vos, 0, Ar., Dem.; ’&odos, 41, Ar. 
 
 PRIVY TO, icTwp, opos, 0, , Eur.; 
 civictwp. o, n, Asch, 
 
 A reward for taking prisoner (i. e., | 
 
 used by Xen. even of a private sol- | 
 
 The public prison, 76 énudccop, | 
 Thue. 
 
 PROCEED. 
 
 To be privy to, civoida, perf., no 
 pres. in this sense, infin. cuverdevat, 
 ete., pluperf. cuvydev, fut. cuveicouar 
 and cuvetdrjow (rare), no other tenses, 
 sometimes ec. dat. of the person to 
 whose plans one is privy, c. ace. of the 
 plans, ete., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 ctvionu, only pres. act., Ist pl. syne. 
 cvvicuev, imper. stvot, Eur., Xen., 
 Isoc.; cuvetristauar, Xen. 
 
 PRIZE, A, yépas, aos, TO, pl. yépa- 
 ta, also yépa, Hom., Pind.; aébA\rov, 
 70, Hom.; debov, 76, Hom., Pind., 
 
 Soph., Eur.; a#Aov, 76, Soph., Hdt., | 
 
 Omn. Att. prose; ae6Xovikia, 7, 
 Pind. ; é7rafAov, To, Eur. ; évivixtov, 
 70, only in pl., Soph. : vixntiprov, 70, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem.; o7é- 
 pavos, 6, Pind., Soph., Thuc.; ore- 
 pmwwyua, aros, TO, Eur.; ripapovs, 
 obvtos, o (lit., a sort of cake), Ar. ; 
 
 | és, Aisch., 
 
 ‘aywuoua, atos, To, Ar., Thuc.; in 
 pl. r@ Aywucpueva, Eur. 
 
 The prize of valor, “apisteia, Ta 
 (sing. only once in Hadt.), Soph., Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat.; «a\Avoreia, Ta, Soph. 
 
 Of or belonging to, contending for, 
 or being the prize, &\uos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Theogn., Anth. 
 
 Gaining the prize, aeb\odpopos, ov, 
 and contr. ’@8\., Hom., Pind., Hdt. 
 
 Contended for, worthy of being con- 
 tended for as the prize, aupiverkis, 
 Soph. ; auiveixnros, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 To give as @ prize, KaTtaTtiOnm, 
 aor. 1 act. -é8yxa, aor. 1 pass. -eré- 
 Oyu, c. ace. of the prize, Hom. 
 
 [A prize-essay, aywvicpa, atos, 
 70, Thue. } 
 
 PROBABILITY, €ikos, OTOoS, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 In all human probability, avipw- 
 tweiws, Thue. 
 
 PROBABLE, 7i8avds, 74, ov, Eur., 
 Hat., Plat. 
 
 It is probable, éouxe, part. eixos (the 
 part. often used without éor/, e. g., as 
 it is provable, ws sikos, ete.), Hdt., 
 Omn. Att. 
 
 To make probable, 7iSivow, only 
 act., Arist. 
 
 To use probable arguments, 7ibavo- 
 Noyew, only act., Arist. 
 
 A using of probable arguments, wi- 
 GavoXoyia, 7, Arist. 
 
 ProBaBiy (with probability), «t- 
 Noyws, sch. ; eotxdoTws, Aisch., 
 Hdt.; eixotws, Asch., Eur., Thuce., 
 Tsoc.: oixétws (Ion.), Hat. 
 
 Prose, A, w7jAn, 7, Hipp. 
 
 To put in as a probe, xataur ow, 
 Ar. 
 
 PROBE, TO, «yA\ow, Hipp. 
 
 Propity, éixyn, 7, Omn.; éixato- 
 cvvn, 7, Theogn., Hdt., Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem.: xpyototns, Tos, n, Eur. 
 Vid. JUSTICE. 
 
 PROBLEM, A, 7TPOBANua, TOS, TO, 
 Plat. 
 
 Belonging to a problem, mpof\nua- 
 Tikos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 PROBLEMATICAL, 
 Soph., Eur., Hadt., Thue. 
 CERTAIN. 
 
 "apauis, és, 
 
 Vid. Un- 
 
 Dem., Eschin.: xpt@7, Pind., Soph., | 
 
 Progoscis, A, 7poBockis, téos, 7), 
 Polyb. 
 
 | Att. 2X\@, EXds, etc., also €Adw (Hom.), 
 
 ete., perf. 2\7/AaKa, etc., also pres. im- | 
 
 | per. 2d sing. €\a@ (Pind., Eur.), infin. 
 | é\aav (Hom.), imperf. é\wv, 3d sing. 
 | €\aev (Hom., Ap. Rh.), Hom.; dpvii- 
 mac (of matters rather than of per- 
 sons), chiefly in pres., imperf., aor. 2 
 
 3d sing. sync. @pto, and part. syne. 
 
 aa | 
 TO, 
 
 PROBING, A, poj\wors, ews, 7, Hipp. | 
 
 ProceEED, TO, é\atvw, fut. EXLaow, | 
 
 PROCLAIM. 
 
 opuevos, Hom., Pind., Asch., Soph. ; 
 | tpoBaivw, fut. mpoBricoua, aor. 2 
 | rpozBnv, often rpovyy, perf. tpoBE- 
 | Bnxa, part. -BeSixws, via, os, gen. 
 oTos, etc., and syne. -BsBws, aoa, 
 etc., fut. act. and aor. 1 act. not used 
 | intrans., Omn.; o7eixw, only act., no 
 | perf., Omn. poet., Hdt.; apogpxouat, 
 | fut. -eXevoouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7v- 
 Gov, syne. (as always in Att.) -7A- 
 | Gov, perf. -eA7jAvGa, contr. sometimes 
 | apou., Omn. Att. prose, Hdt.; éce- 
 Eepxoua, Thue., Plat.; wepaiva, 
 only act., Eur. ; ‘uréyw, aor. 2 -1ya- 
 | you, Ar., Xen.; ywpew (esp. as mat- 
 ters do), Thuc.; Padifw, only act. in 
 any sense (as the matter, the argu- 
 ment proceeds, the plaintiff proceeds 
 | against the defendant, etc.), Dem. 
 Vid. To Go, To ADVANCE, and Syy. 
 113. 
 
 To proceed (as a song proceeds), 
 | BiBdw, only pres. act., Pind. 
 | To proceed (with a speech), zaru\é- 
 y®, Lys. 
 | [To proceed to (a topic), dvaBaivw, 
 Tpos e. ace., Xen. | 
 
 To proceed (to a pitch of. ..), éa- 
 eEepxouat, c. és or c. ady. (as, to this 
 pitch, & exeE.), Soph., Hat. 
 
 To proceed on the way, mpo oédou 
 ytyvopar (fut. yevjcoua, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 éyevouny, etc.), Hom.; odo- 
 Toleouat, mid., Plat. 
 
 To proceed from, éxtrotéopuat, mid., 
 ec. gen., Hom. 
 
 Well, to proceed (colloquially), eiev, 
 sch.,-Eur., Xen., Antipho, Dem. 
 
 One must proceed, Badieréov, Soph. 
 
 PROCEEDING, A, épyov, To, Omn. 
 Vid. AFFAIR. 
 
 [PRocELEuSMATIC, A (in prosody), 
 ampoxehevopatixos, 6, Dion. H. 
 
 [Process—in process of time, xpo- 
 vou TpoBaivovtos, Hdt.; mpotcvtos 
 Tou aera, Hat. ; xpovouv mpoedtov- 
 tos, Plat. ] 
 
 PROCESSION, A, 7rou77, 7, Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Dem.; aédpsrevots, 
 ews, 1), Plat.; e£odos, 7, Ar., Hadt., 
 Lys.; mposoéos, 7, Ar., Xen., Dem. ; 
 éXGots, ews, 7, Xen. 
 
 A procession of thanksgiving to the 
 gods, mposod.ov, 70, Soph., Ar. 
 
 Fit for (belonging to) a procession, 
 TouTikos, 1}, ov, Xen. 
 
 To go in procession, wéumropmat, 
 pass., Hdt. 
 
 To go in festive procession, Kwualw, 
 only act., Plat. 
 
 To lead a procession, Tropmetw, 
 only act., ¢. ace. 7roum7jv, Dem. 
 
 To accompany in @ procession, cup- 
 Toumevw, c. dat. of the companion, 
 schin. 
 
 One who marches in procession, 7ou- 
 qevs, o, Thue. 
 
 A vessel employed in processions, 
 Toumetov, To, used also of the place 
 where such vessels are kept, Andoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 PROCLAIM, TO, ayyé\\w, Omn. ; 
 exayyé\\w, Hom., Soph., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; ’@rayyé\\w (Si- 
 mon. has fut. arayye\éw ), Omn.; 
 knpioow, fut. -Ew, Omn.; exxnpto- 
 ow, Soph., Eur. ; “a@vaxnpicow, Soph., 
 Hadt., Thue.; évixnpicow (also of 
 proclaiming a person as king), Aisch., 
 Hadt., Xen., Lys., Dem. ; eisxyptccw, 
 | Soph.; évia7w, only act. (Hom. has 
 | aor. 2 qvtmwamov and évevirrov, but 
 | not in this sense, no other aor. 2), no 
 aor. 1 or perf., Pind.; "avérw, only 
 jused in aor, 2 dvetrov, augment 
 | through all the moods, Pind., Eur., 
 | Ar., Thue., Xen. ; zpoeirov, in the 
 
PROCURE. 
 
 case of proclaiming war against any 
 one, c. dat. pers., acc. rei, in the case 
 of proclaiming any one as guilty of 
 murder, etc., ¢. dat. pers., gen. of the 
 crime, or c. dat. pers. and 671 or ws, 
 Soph., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem.; e&e- 
 vérw, only pres. and aor, 2 act., Pind. ; 
 O.a@Bodw, Aisch., Thuc.; xnpuxevw, 
 #sch., Eur., Plat.; wapayyé\dw, 
 Xen., Hschin.; wpoayopetw, Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; ’avayopevw, Plat., 
 Dem.; éravayopevw, Ar.; émixnpu- 
 xeVouat, mid., Ar.; KaTaKnpiccw, 
 Xen. Vid. Syn. 287. 
 
 To proclaim loudly, Nuvyaivw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Hom.; yéyw- 
 va, perf. in pres. sense, also infin. ye- 
 ywveiv, imperf. éyeyaveov, imper. 
 yiywve, 3d sing. yeywveitw, also 
 aor. 1 infin. yeywvioat, Hom., Pind., 
 esch., Eur. 
 
 To proclaim in answer, avtixknpic- 
 ow, Eur. 
 
 To proclaim beforehand, mpoxnpic- 
 ow, Soph., Xen., Aschin., Ise. ; mpo- 
 onuaivw, Eur., Hdt.; mpoayyed\w, 
 Xen. 
 
 PROCLAIMED, TO BE, ’avappéouat, 
 only in aor. 1 aveppi6rv, Xen., As- 
 chin. 
 
 To cause to be proclaimed, rpokn- 
 
 vkevouat, mid., Andoc., Aischin. ; 
 Pee cou ena Hat. } 
 
 PROCLAMATION, dyyeXia, 1), Pind. ; 
 xnpuKevua, atos, TO, Asch. ; Kijpuy- 
 ua, tos, TO, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem. ; ’avappnots, ews, n, Den., 
 ZEschin.; mpoppyots, 7, Dem.; ’ava- 
 
 Opevots, ews, 7, Dem. 
 
 To forbid by proclamation, ‘&moKkn- 
 evcow, c. uy and infin., Xen. 
 
 [To make proclamation of murder 
 against one, mpceitov covov Twi, 
 Dem. | 
 
 [ War begun without proclamation, 
 mo\smos akipuxtos, Hdt.; 7. ave- 
 mayyeXtos, Polyb. | 
 
 PROCONSUL, A, @7apxos, 0, Diod. ; 
 ayQirratos, 0, Polyb. 
 
 [To be proconsul, avOvrateiw, 
 
 Plut.] 
 
 PROCONSULAR, dv0i7raTos, ov, 
 Dion. H.; [ dvOutatixds, 4, ov, 
 Plut. | 
 
 [ PRoconsuLATE, dv0u7ateia, n, 
 Dio C.] 
 
 PROCRASTINATE, TO, avaBaddo- 
 pat, mid., no aor. 1, Hom., Pind., 
 Hat., Thue., Dem. 
 
 PROCRASTINATING, auBodtepyes, 
 ov (of a person), Hes. 
 
 PROCRASTINATION, GvaBoXn, poet. 
 auodn, 7, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat., [soc.; [ue\Anopos, 6, Epicur. | ; 
 dtatpiBn, 7, Thuc.; auBodia, 7, Ap. 
 Rh. Vid. DELAY. 
 
 ProcrEATION (of children), zrardo- 
 arotta, 7, Plat., Isoc., Aschin. ; aat- 
 Sovpyia, 7, Plat.; madoryovia, 7, 
 Plat.; [aatdoroinots, ews, 7, Plat. | 
 
 PROCURABLE, kTnTO9s, 7, ov, Hom., | 
 
 Pind., Eur., Isoc. 
 
 Easily procurable, svcrropos, 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 PROcURE, TO, kTa@ouat, mid., perf. 
 pass. Kextnmar and éxtymar in act. 
 sense, aor. 1 pass. in pass. sense, Omn. : 
 evpiockw, fut. evprow, no aor. | act. in 
 good authors, perf. e¥pnxa, aor. 2 ev- 
 pov, perf. pass. evpnuat, aor. 1 evpé- 
 nv, and Att. nvp., fut. mid. some- 
 times in pass. sense (also an aor. 1 
 mid. nvpaunv, Anth.), Omn.; 2Fev- 
 pickw, Soph.: ’a@viw and "aviTw, fut. 
 -Uow, etc., Msch., Soph., Plat. ; un- 
 Xavaoun, mid., perf. pass. in beth 
 act. and pass. sense, Soph. ; ropiGw, 
 
 424 
 
 ov, 
 
 PRODUCE. 
 
 Eur., Ar., Omn. Att. prose; érayo- 
 par, mid., aor. 2 -nya&younv (esp. for 
 one’s self), Thuc.; mapacxevalw, 
 more usu. in mid. and pass., Ise., 
 Dem.; katackevé{w (usu. by unfair 
 means), Dem.; rpodépw, fut. rpooi- 
 ow, oftener rpooicomat, aor. | -yvey- 
 Ka, aor. 2 -7veyxov, act. and mid., no 
 pass., Xen., Plat. Vid. ‘To OBTAIN, 
 To GET. 
 
 To procure for one’s self, mpospépw, 
 Soph. 
 
 To procure besides, rposdtaTpacao- 
 par, mid., Xen. 
 
 [Able to procure, moptotikos, 1, ov, 
 Arist. | 
 
 One must procure, ktnTéov, Plat. 
 
 ProcuRED—difficult to be procured, 
 Ousevpetos, ov, Xen.; “&ropos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 ProcurER, A (ii a bad sense), 
 Tposaywryevs, 0, Dem.; | mpoayw- 
 yos, o, Ar., Aschin. ;— (in a good 
 sense), Tapackevactis, ov, 0, Plat.; 
 ToptaTis, 0, Thue. 
 
 PROCURING, A, émrikTnols, ews, 7, 
 Soph., Arist.; Aus, ews, 1), Soph., 
 Plat.; mapeEis, ews, 47, Hipp. Vid. 
 ACQUISITION. 
 
 To aid in procuring, cuprropifw, 
 Thue., Isoe. 
 
 Skillful in procuring, xrntixos, %, 
 ov, c. gen., Isoc, 
 
 Skill in procuring, 1) Krntixy, Plat. 
 
 PRODIGAL, "&petdrjs, és, Adsch. ; 
 Tpoetinos, n, ov, Xen., Plat., Arist. 
 
 PRODIGAL, A, pikavadwrns, ov, 0, 
 Plat. ; LoixopOopos, 6, Eur., Plat. | 
 
 PRODIGALITY, 'a4owTia, 7), Arist. 
 
 PRODIGALLY, &T&mevTws, Plat. 
 
 PropiGious, 7é\wpos, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., h.; aeXapios, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Aisch., Eur.; tTe- 
 pa&twons, es, Ar., Xen., Plat.; [ovpa- 
 vowkns, es, Ar.| Vid. WONDERFUL. 
 
 Propicy, A, 7é\wpov, To, Hom., 
 Hes. ; 2r¢\wp, 70, only nom. and ace. 
 (only of living monsters, which is also 
 the use of the preceding word except 
 in one instance), Hom., h.; tTépas, To, 
 gen. Gros and aos, pl. nom. tTépara, 
 also tepaa@ and tépa, Omn. poet., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Mschin.; pacua, 
 Gatos, 70, Pind. Eur., Hdt. Vid. 
 WonDER. 
 
 To interpret prodigies, tepafw, only 
 pres. act., Asch. 
 
 To talk prodigies, teparevoua, 
 mid., Ar.; tepa@todoyéw, Arist. 
 
 A telling or talking of prodigies, T«- 
 patodoyia, n, Isoc. 
 
 Of anton prodigies are told, tepa- 
 tO\oYyos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Propwce, subst., kap7rés, 0, Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.: yévunua, atos, To, 
 Soph., Plat.; pépua, atos, 70, Esch. ; 
 Tékvwua, tos, Td, Asch.; o7opos, 
 6, Soph.; éxpopia, ta Hdt. 
 
 PRODUCE, TO, adAXdavw, aor. 2 7d- 
 cov, no other tenses (as a thing sold 
 produces its price, ete.), Hom.; ai- 
 vw, Hom., Eur. ; “avaTé\Xw, poet. 
 also dvt., no mid., though there is 
 pass., Hom., Pind., Soph.; vw, fut. 
 ucw, aor. 1 Epuca in act. sense, aor. 
 2 épuv, and perf. wépuxa, and plu- 
 perf. in pass. sense, Omn.; Pzpw, fut. 
 ctow, oftener oicopat, aor. 1 jveyKa, 
 Hom. veka, aor. 2 tveyxov, Hom. 
 qvetkov, aor. 1 pass. 7veixOnv, fut. 
 mid. sometimes in pass. sense (Hom. 
 also has 3d sing. pres. act. péonot, as 
 if from pépnac, 2d pl. imper. pépte, 
 also fut. imper. oice, and infin. ofce, 
 oloéuev, and oicéuevar), Omn.; TpF- 
 pw, fut. JoeWww, perf. rérpopa, perf. 
 pass. te0pauuce, aor. 1 ebpécpOnu, 
 
 “ eae “s 
 b ee 
 
 PROFANATION, 
 
 Hom., Pind., Aisch., Xen.; pirets 
 Hom., Pind., Soph. ; tixrw, fu’ 
 Ew, more usu. TéEomat, also poet. | 
 Att.) 7exodmat, no aor. 1 act., a 
 érexov, perf. TéToKa, pres. mid. g 
 aor. | mid. éreEaunv, only poet. ( 
 sch.), perf. pass. and aor. 1 ré 
 wat and érexOnv, only late, Trag., 4 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat.; évrixrw, Eur., A 
 Plat.; B\aoréw, in pres. act., Asc 
 *dvarriwmw, no perf., Pind. ; vip 
 Qt Ep., vi Att.), fut. avijcw, aor 
 avyjKxa, and poet. (not Att.) dvey 
 (Hom. has also fut. dvéow, and ao} 
 opt. dvécauue), sometimes c. gen. 
 that from which one produces a thin 
 (e. g., av. yns Kapmov), h., Ase 
 Soph.; e£a@yw, aor. 2 -1j-yayov, Sop 
 TpopiTevw, Soph.; mpostpw, H 
 en., Dem.; «@7Ta@BaddXw, no aor. 
 perf. -B¢8An«a (of any thing prodt 
 ing income), Hdt.; ’évadtdwur, ao 
 -édwka, perf. pass. -d¢douat, etc. (esp, 
 as the earth produces fruit), Hd 
 Thue., Xen. ; so “arodtéwma, Hd 
 so éxpépw, Hdt.; “@rodeixvoi, A 
 éxptw, Dem., Arist.; évatepyato, 
 par, mid,, augment. -expy., perf. pa 
 -elpyaocuat, in both act. and pa 
 sense, Plat.; yevvaw, Plat., Arist. 
 
 To produce (esp. of producing w 
 nesses, proof, etc.), wapayw, 
 Plat., Lys., Dem.; ’ava@PiBaGw, Is 
 Dem.; 7&p&\apBavw, fut. -AnWou 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -é\a@Bov, perf. -«0) 
 ga, Dem. 
 
 To produce abundantly, wohvx. 
 only act., Arist. 
 
 To produce together, at the sa 
 time, ovvarrotixtw, Plat.; cvyy. 
 vaw, Plat. 
 
 To produce besides, mposerriyevy 
 Theoph. 
 
 [To produce in a straight line, 
 pateivw, Plat. | 
 
 PRODUCING, A, Yévvnots, ews, 
 Eur., Plat.: yévunua, a&ros, To, Pl 
 
 A producing abundantly, 7ohvxot 
 7, Theoph. ; 
 
 A means of producing, pépuakoy, 
 7d, c. gen., Eur., Plat. 
 
 Producing but little, odtyoxoos, | 
 contr. -yous, -xouv, Arist., UVheoph 
 
 Producing quickly, taxiydvos, « 
 Theoph. 
 
 [Pronvcr—which is the product 
 two numbers, 6 v6 dto apibuav 
 ptexomevos, Eucl. | 
 
 RODUCTION, ‘yévects, ews, 7, Pla 
 dopa, 4, Plat. Vid. PRopucine. 
 
 Quick production, ta&xv-yovia, 
 Arist. 
 
 PRODUCTIVE, évepyds, ov, 
 Dem.; qopistixos, 1, ov, c g 
 Xen., Plat.; wountixos, 7, ov, c. 
 Plat., Arist. 
 
 [ Productive (yieldin 
 TposoolKos, 1), ov, Strab. 
 
 Ve ductive, mwaucpos, 
 acl Hat. Xen., Pia a 
 pos, ov, Plat.; mavtodepos, ov, Aris 
 evopos, ov, Arist.; mohtvooros, 
 Theoph. Vid. FruiTFuL. 
 
 To be productive, wodtKapre 
 Arist. ; [zroAvopéw, Theoph. } 
 
 [ Not productive, ayévyntos, © 
 Theoph.; not productive of, ayove 
 ov, ¢. gen., Plat. | 
 
 PRODPUCTIVENESS, ToAVKapTia 
 Xen.; [arodupopia, 7, Xen.] 
 
 PROEM, A, 7pooiutov, poet. 
 dpoiuiov, ro, Pind., Asch, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 PROFANATION, piacua, &Tos, 
 Trag., Plat., Antipho, Dem.; “ayo 
 0, Soph., Hdt., Thue. Vid. Pow 
 TION. i 
 
 revenue 
 
PROFITABLE. 
 
 'ROFANE, "aBEuoros, ov (usu. of 
 : , Hom., Hadt.; “aBeurs, iros, 
 Pind., Eur.; ‘@@éutros, ov, 
 ; Liew [avootos, ov, Hadt., 
 Esch., Eur.; auvntos, ov, # Andoc., 
 Plat.]; Be8n\os, ov (prop. of 
 e but also of people), Trag., 
 bows, a, ov G €., not conse- 
 ated), opp. to iepos, a, ov (things 
 sac and profane, igpa Kai Octa), 
 r., Thue., Plat. Vid. Iupiovs, and 
 
 N. 268, 
 
 FANE, TO, xa@@a@yi{w, Soph. 
 To POLLUTE. 
 
 PROFANELY, “Gvociws, Eur., Dem.; 
 aig prafancly, 3 dvootovpyéw, Plat. ; 
 
 , Gvoatoupyos, év, 
 
 “Hy [PROFANENESS, dvostoTns, nTOS, 
 
 Plat.; dvoctovpyia, 1, Plat.] 
 
 * PROFESS, TO, imayyt\\w, ahd 
 @ usu. -o“ar, mid., c. acc. or ¢. 
 
 infin L, Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; ‘bre 
 
 oxXveouat, also Uricxoua, fut. bro- 
 TyNcouat, aor. 2 Urecyoury, NO aor. 
 
 of professing (i. e., professing to 
 | h) a branch of knowledge, Hdt., 
 | xX cen., Plat. ; xaverayyehXouat, mid., 
 
 To profess (to do so and so), 7pos- 
 ‘ovrona, Plat. 
 
 To profess one’s self an ally, amro- 
 | Getxvivar avtov ciupayov, Dem. 
 PROFESSED — a@ professed enemy, 
 amodeyxbeis Ex8pos, Vem. 
 PROFESSION, A, erdyye\ua, Gos, 
 0, Plat. 
 
 A profession (i.e., regular employ- 
 nent, etc.), é:@7piBn, n, Ar., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. 
 
 Of the same profession, ou0Texvos, 
 ov, Plat. 
 ‘| To be of no profession, “idiwretw, 
 
 ‘only act., Plat. 
 
 A of no profession, “idiatns 
 ou, o, Thue. ae we i 
 
 Making or apt to make rash pro- 
 essions, ewayyeXtixos, 71, dv, Arist. 
 | PROFFER, TO, 7poteivw, Asch., 
 /Eur., Hdt., Xen., Antipho. Vid. To 
 OFFER. 
 
 PROFICIENCY, éiotjun, 1, Soph., 
 }Thue., Plat., Lys. Vid. SKILL. 
 
 PROFICIENT, A, copiers, 0, Pind., 
 Trag., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 You are a great proficient in pas- 
 toral poetry, Tas Bwxodsxas éwt TO 
 |aXéov ixeo wotocas, Theoc. 
 
 PROFILE, IN, Kata ypaoriv, Plat. 
 
 ProrFit, pies zo, Omn.; é- 
 xtpéia, Ta, Hdt.; apédera and wpe- 
 Nia, 7, Omn. Att., Hadt.; aposoéos, 
 7 (arising from any business), Omn. 
 Att, prose; kapwwots, ews, 7 (OF the 
 deriving of profit), Xen.: gpyov, To, 
 Ise., Dem.: évixap7ia, 7, Isoc., An- 
 doe. Vid. Gar, ADVANTAGE. 
 
 [To remain over as profit, xposme- 
 pryiyvoua, Dem.} 
 
 ROFIT, TO, act., @PeXEw, C. Aacc., 
 sometimes c. dat., Hdt., Omn. Att.: 
 tmwoeiw, Soph.. Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 Vid. To ADVANTAGE. 
 
 To profit by, ’arodaiw, 
 sometimes c. part., Ar., Dem.. 
 chin. 
 
 PROFITABLE, Kepdiwv, ov (t Att., 7 
 elsewhere), xéodtoTos, not always in 
 compar. or superl. sense, Hom., Pind., 
 #Esch., Soph. ; Kxepda\éos, a, ov, 
 #ésch., Ar., Hdt., Xen.:; cvupopos, 
 ov, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Dem. ; 
 @eXivos, n, ov, and os, ov, Eur., 
 Thue., Plat.; Aveiredris, és, Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc, Dem. Vid. ApvanTa- 
 GEOUS. 
 
 c. gen., 
 fEs- 
 
 , 0 pass., ¢c. acc. or c. infin., in Plat. | 
 
 PROMISCUOUSLY. 
 
 . See = - 
 Dem.: aroppnua, aos, To, 
 
 PROHIBITION. 
 To be profitable, cuugépa, fat. civ- | Plat., 
 
 oicw, aor. | siviveyKa, aor. 2 cuvi- Plat. 
 
 veyxov, c. dat., often c. prep. (¢. &., | Progect, To, =x, only in pres. 
 
 eis or ézé) and acc. of the object for | and aor. 2 EaXov, Hom.: [zpozx» 
 
 which, Omn. Att. (contr. zpovxw, Hom.), Hom., Hadt., 
 PROFITABLY, Kepdaéws, Thue. Thue.]; €£éyw, Ar., Plat.; ae 
 PROFLIGACY, “@swtia, 7, Plat.,' war, pass., c. aor. 2, pert. and pluperf. 
 
 Isoe. | act., Arist. ; éaimpotxoua, mid., im- 
 PROFLIGATE, *dowTos, ov, Soph.,| perf. -exounv, Ap. Rh.; eis&véyw, 
 Dem. : Piiacwros, ov, Mel. | Ap. Rh. 
 To be profligate, ” @owrevona, mid.,| To project out of, “aroyuccw, c. 
 Arist. gen. or c. prep., Xen., Arist. 
 PROFLIGATELY, “éowtws, Isoc.,| To project up out of, ‘irepixw (poet. 
 | Dem. j also vzrep.), c. gen., Hdt., Thuc., 
 ProFrounD, Babis, cia, v, Omn. | Xen. 
 Pr ofound (of man, or the mind of | To project over, “Urrepatenptopat, 
 }man), aimts, eta, v, Hes., h.; Batd’-| pass., c. gen., Hdt. ; ‘Urrepaxpitw, 
 pwy, ovos, "6 kai 1, Pind. ; Buccc- | only act., c. gen., Eur.: bmrepTeive, 
 gow, ov, sch.; BabiBouvos, ov,|c. gen., Thuc., Xen.; ‘iwepximrrw, 
 4Esch.; éav\os, dv, Asch.; dacxtos, | Nicost. 
 ov (of a contrivance), sch. oject (i.e., to plan, q.v.), &- 
 Profound (of sleep), ’@éives, 7, ov, | vofw, Xen., Plat. 
 |} Ap. Rh. Vid. DEEP. | | PROJECTING. ‘trépoxos, ov, poet. 
 PROFOUNDLY, ’a&diva, Hom.; aéi-| brep., Ap. Rh.; [ cxproedrs, és, 
 
 | vas, Hom. | Hipp. 
 
 PROFUSE, 7poetixos, 1}, ov, Xen., | Projecting | (of tusks), Xavrzddous, 
 Plat., Arist. | ovros, 0 Kai 7 (also of the animal 
 | PROFUSELY, “@peda@s, Hat. | who has projecting tusks), Hes., Hdt. 
 
 , | _PrRorusion, PRoFUSENEsS, “@pe-| A projecting over, “wrepatwpyots, 
 
 | dia, 1, Plat. | ews, 7, Hipp. 
 
 PROGENITOR, A, 7poyovos, 6,| PROJECTION, A, tpoBAnua, @ros, 
 more often in pl., Pind., Omn. Att.;| 70, Soph. ; mpcBSoros, o, Dem. ; 
 mpowatwp, opos, 6, Pind., Soph., | [+o mwpozxov (twos), Thue. } 
 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat. PROJECTOR, A, unXavoppados, o, 
 
 Soph., Eur. ; eEnyn77s, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 PROLIFIC, 7oAtKGuwy, ovos, 6 Kai 
 7, Emped.; aodvyovos, ov, Asch., 
 Hdt.; woXtroxos, ov, Hipp., Arist. ; 
 | roNUxoos, ov, contr. -xous, —xouv, 
 Arist., Theoph. 
 
 To be prolific, To\troxew, Arist. 
 
 A being prolific, aohvyovia, Ny 
 Plat. 
 
 PROLIX, pa&kpos, a, ov, compar. 
 
 PROGENY, yivos, 76, Hom., Tyrt., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; omépua, &ros, 76, | 
 Pind., Trag., Plat. Vid. OFFSPRING. 
 
 PROGNOSTIC, A, Tpoyvworixon, TO, 
 Hipp. 
 
 PROGNOSTICATE, TO, tpofeoriCw, 
 only act., sch. Vid. To FORETELL. | 
 
 PROGNOSTICATION. wavTeupa, &TOS, 
 +o, Hes., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; [apoé7- 
 Awers, ews, 7, Plut.] Vid. PROoPHE- 
 
 eye -oTepos, superl. -éTatos, also poet. 
 [ PRoGRAMME (public notice in| udcowy, punKktcTos, Omn.; apodz- 
 writing ), mpaypaupe, atos, 76| cxos, ov (of a person), Esch. ; Epon- 
 | (Dem., Plut.), Lue. ] Kos ty \oyw, Esch. ; pixiocaph, 
 PROGRESS, arpdodos, mn, Xen. ;| jos, o (of a discourse), Zsch.; wo- 
 
 AvAoyos, ov, Xen., Plat. Vid. Lone. 
 
 To be proliz, wéxpnyopéw, only 
 act., Aisch.. Eur., Thuc.; pyxuvw, 
 sometimes c. acc. of the subject on 
 which, also pu. Aoyov, Soph., Ar., 
 Hdt., Thuec., Plat.; paxporoyiw, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; “aroun- 
 kuvw oyov, Plat.; awoteivw Aoyov, 
 Plat. 
 
 PROLIXITY, uaxpnyopia, 7, Pind. ; 
 paxpoXoyia, 1, Plat.; modvdoyia, 
 | 7, Plat. 
 
 PROLOGUE, A, mpcXoyos, o, Ar., 
 Arist. 
 
 PROLONG, TO, évTaviw, fut. -icw 
 (poet. also -tcow), Pind.; éxreivw, 
 #sch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; un- 
 xivw, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat.; “a@7rounxivw, Plat.; [(a line, 
 trench, etc.), tapateivw, Plat. ; apos- 
 exBa\Xw, Strab.] Vid. To LENGTHEN. 
 
 [ PROLONGED, TauurKkns, es, Plat. 
 (e.g., Noyos).] Vid. VERY Lone. 
 
 PROMENADE, A (place to walk in), 
 Wepimatos, 6, Xen. 
 
 PROMINENT, é7rivroXatos, ov, Xen 
 Vid. PROJECTING. 
 
 [ Prominent (of eyes), METEWPOS, OV, 
 | Xen.: xporayiis, és, Lue. ] 
 Promiscvor S, cUmmixros, ov, Hes., 
 | Soph., Hdt., Thuc.; wauuixros, ov, 
 Esch. : cuuueyrs, Es, Soph., Plat., 
 Ap. Rh; Tapptyns, ES, Esch.s oe 
 
 as, Gos, 0 Kai 11, Eur.; ov Ti 
 udos, o kai 7 (of men only), 
 
 Plat.; zmixowwos, ov (of cr toreliwes 
 etc.), Hat. 
 
 ProMIscuousty, ériui=, Hom. 
 
 429 
 
 Tposxwpnats, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 Successful progress (of affairs, etc.), 
 evpoua, n, Plat. 
 
 To make progress in a furrow, amo- 
 | Tpwyw (aor. 2 amitpa&yov) Tas av- 
 | Xaxos, Theoe. 
 
 If you think that you will make more 
 progress with me, et Tt wa\Xov oiecbe 
 met éuou edtroprcew, Plat. 
 
 They made no progress in ruining 
 you, ovdév TpovKoTTTOV Eis TO aTrO- 
 Aéoat buas, Xen. 
 
 He made no progress in subduing 
 them, oudiy Tpovpyou eroince Tpos 
 TO TOUTOUS KaTaToAeuyoat, Xen. 
 
 [Progress in the opposite direction, 
 WpoKoT) TaXivtporos, Polyb. | 
 
 PROGRESS, TO, 7p0Baivw, fut. -B7- 
 couat, pert. “fi Biquct, aor. 2 mpozByv, 
 and Att. often zpovSnv, fut. act. and 
 aor. 1 never used intrans. (Hom. also 
 has redupl. part. zpcBi8as, also -rpo- 
 BiBay, wvtos), Omn.: mpoxitTw, 
 Eur., Xen. Vid. To ADVANCE. 
 
 Procression, vid. GEOMETRICAL. 
 
 PROHIBIT, TO, KwAdw (0, but most 
 | usu. 0), fut. -dow, etc., fut. mid. some 
 times in pass. sense, c. gen. rei, or c. 
 amo and gen., OF Cc. uy and infin., ore. 
 76 and infin., or c. infin. by itself, 
 sometimes c. dupl. acc., Pind., Hat. 
 Omn. Att. ; ’a@zrevérw and ‘arevverrw, 
 only pres. act., c. ace. pers., ¢. acc. 
 rei, or ¢. uw and infin., Trag. Vid. 
 To FORBID. 
 
 One must prohibit; KwAUTEOD, Xen. 
 
 PROHIBITED, ’ aroppntos, ov, Soph. 
 
 PROHIBITION, ad7dppnats, ews, 7, 
 
 . 
 
PROMOTE. 
 
 utyoa, Hom., h.; piya, Pind. ; ’ava- 
 uryda, Soph.; auutya, Soph., Ap. 
 Rh. ; “avaui=, Hdt., Thue. Xen. ; 
 siuutya, Hdt.; pvpdnv, Asch., Xen. ; 
 xvdnv, Plat., Isoc. ; ewtxowa, Hat. 
 
 PROMISCUOUSNESS, cUmmtEts, Ews, 
 7), Plat. 
 
 PRoMIsE, A, é7os, TO, Hom.: pi- 
 Bos, 6, Hom.; ctvyoctvn, 7, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; éyyin, 7, Hom., Aasch., 
 Antipho, Dem.; ‘vzrocyxecia, , Hom., 
 Ap. Rh., Call.; taooyeots, ews, 1, 
 Hom., Asch., Omn, Att. prose; 7- 
 otov, To, in pl., Trag., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 Xoéos, To (a promise made being a 
 debt), Pind.; aiotis, ews, 7, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; erayyedua, &tos, 
 to, Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To perform a promise, trocyxeoww 
 amrodidwur, Thue. 
 
 Your broken promise, 7 Wevobcion 
 urrocxeots, Thue. 
 
 PROMISE, TO, dvouaivw, only act., 
 no perf., c. fut. infin. (and this is a 
 common construction of most of the 
 following verbs), Hom.; dvopaQw, 
 Hom. ; ‘t@icramat, mid., c. aor. 2, 
 perf. and pluperf. act., Hom., Asch., 
 Fur., Thue., Lys., Dem.; éyyvaouat, 
 mid. (pass. not used in this sense, ex- 
 cept of a maiden who is promised, i. e., 
 betrothed), Hom., Pind., Ar., Xen., 
 Dem. ; ‘t7rodéxouar, mid., perf. pass. 
 and aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, c. fut. 
 infin., rarely ¢. pres. infin., also c. 4) 
 joiv, and fut. indic., Hom., h., Hdt., 
 Thue. ; ‘vareeyvéoua, also pres. poet. 
 and Hdt. bricyouae (not in Att. 
 prose), fut. barocxnoouat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 barecxouny, perf. pass. bréoyxn- 
 wat, and plu perf. varecxnpunv, in act. 
 sense, sometimes c. aor. infin., also c. 
 7 piv and fut. infin., sometimes ec. in- 
 fin. pres., Omn.; Ka@ravevw, only act., 
 Ilom., Pind., Ar., Hdt., Plat., Bion; 
 yew, h., Soph., Eur.; evrivedw, Eur. ; 
 trayye\X\w, oftener -oua, mid. (as 
 always in prose), Pind., Asch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; nuiGw, 
 only act., Eur. ; éerigyuifw, Eur. ; 
 Kiérawew, fut. -eow and -rjo0w, Soph., 
 Kur. ; eEayytANouae, mid., ¢. pres. 
 infin., Eur.; wa@peyyuaw, Soph.; ’ava- 
 6.xoua, Hdt., Xen.; b7roreivw, Ar., 
 Hat., Thue.; mposouo\oyéw, Dem. 
 
 They immediately put Salethus to 
 death, though he made considerable 
 promises (or offers, to induce them to 
 spare him), tov pv Yaarov evOds 
 CmEKTEWAY ETTW A TAapEXOMEVOV, 
 Thue. 
 
 To promise beforehand, mpovmtc- 
 Xveoua, Xen. 
 
 To promise solemnly, miotoopmat, 
 pass. and mid., Hom., h., Eur— PHIL. 
 “Promise me solemnly” (i. e-, give me 
 your hand).—NE. “/ do promise you 
 to remain.” —®IA. éuBadXe YeELpds 
 tmistw.—NE. ¢uBa\\w pwévew, Soph. 
 
 To bind with promises, misToomat, 
 mid., ¢. v7re and gen. of the promise 
 or oath, Soph. 
 
 [ PROMISSORY NOTE, A, dvojo\o- 
 yupa, aos, TO, Inser. | 
 
 PROMONTORY, A, plov, to, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; apav, tpwvos, o (Hom. has 
 also nom. pl. mpwoves), Hom., Pind.. 
 Trag.; mpynwv, -@vos and -ovos, 6, 
 Hes., Call.; “cpa, %, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen.; "pov, 76, Hom., 
 Hat. ; “Gxpwtip.ov, to, Pind., Thuc.; 
 ayxav, @vos, 0, Ap. Rh. 
 
 With three promontories, tptywyis, 
 Wos, 0 Kal 7) «Kat To (epith. of Sicily), 
 Pind. 
 
 Promote, TO (an object, ete.), o7rev- 
 6, Eur., Thuc., Xen., Lycurg. 
 
 426 
 
 PRONOUNCE. 
 
 To promote (a person, etc.), avEavw, 
 and poet. pres. avEw, fut. avéijow, 
 ete., no perf. act., but perf. pass., etc., 
 aor. 2 act. nvEov (not, however, used 
 exactly in our sense), Pind., Trag., 
 Plat.: so atow, Soph., Eur., Thuc. 
 
 To join in promoting, cupmpobipe- 
 oat, mid., ‘Thue., Xen. ; cupxtopavvw, 
 Hipp., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Promorer, A (of a plan, etc.), «ivy- 
 THs, ov, o, Ar. 
 
 PROMOTION, avEnots, ews, 1) (not, 
 however, quite in our sense), Hilt., 
 Thue. 
 
 Prompt, édtpynpds, &@, ov, Hom., 
 Ar., Ap. Rh.; éroiuos, 7, ov, and os, 
 ov, Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; 
 aoxvos, ov, Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 mpcOupuos, ov, Omn. Att., Hdt.; arpo- 
 actatos, ov, Thue., Xen., Dem. Vid. 
 EAGer. 
 
 To be prompt, dpuaivw, only act., no 
 perf., no aow 2, Pind.; mpobvuéona, 
 mid., c. aor. 1 and fut. 1 pass., Omn. 
 Att., Hdt. 
 
 One must be prompt, 7po8upnréov, 
 Plat. 
 
 Prompt, To (i, e., suggest what is 
 to be said), ‘UroBa\Xw, poet. also UBB., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 PROMPTED, ‘V2r6BAnTos, ov (of what 
 is said), Soph.; éyxéXevaros, ov (of 
 the person prompted to do so and so), 
 Xen. 
 
 PROMPTING, A, ‘UaroBoX7j, 1), Xen. 
 Vid. SUGGESTION. 
 
 PROMPTLY, OtTpa@\éws, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh. ; apo8juws, Asch., Eur., Plat., 
 Tsoc.; doxvws, Plat. Wid. EAGERLY. 
 
 PROMPTNESS, PROMPTITUDE, 7po- 
 Ovuia, 7 (¢ of course, but also 7 Hom.), 
 Omn.; opuy, 7, Thuc., Plat.; taxos, 
 7d, Xen.; EtoundTns, n7Tos, 7, Dem. ; 
 coxvia, 7, Hipp. 
 
 PROMULGATE, TO, “avaKypicow, 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Antipho. Vid. To 
 PUBLISH. 
 
 PROMULGATED, B28yXos, cv, Eur. 
 
 PRONE, [wpyvijs, <s (Dor. and Att. 
 
 mpavrijs), Hom., Hes.]; mpovwriis, és, | 
 
 c. eis and acc., Eur.; wporretijs, és, 
 c. prep., Xen., Plat. ; evxaTaopos, 
 ov, Arist.; evatvytos, ov, Arist. 
 
 To be prone, cbbw, only in perf. or 
 aor. 2 Eduu, ¢c. infin., c. ei and dat., 
 or ¢c. mpos and ace. (the latter rare), 
 Omn. Att.; arox\ivw, ¢c. cis or Tpos 
 and acc., Plat., Dem.; [ mpometa@s 
 éxw, Xen. | 
 
 PRONENESS, evxépeta, 7), c. gen. of 
 the thing to which, Plat. Wid. Incui- 
 NATION. 
 
 [ Prone (of a pitchfork, etc.), ddovs, 
 outos, 0, late ; a two-pronged mattock, 
 dixe\Xa, 1, Trag.; a_five-pronged 
 fork, meummBodov, To, em | 
 
 PRONOUN, A, avTwvipia, 
 Gram. 
 
 | Reflexive pronoun, dvtavaxNacriKi) 
 avtwvupia, Gram. | 
 
 PRONOUNCE, TO, éxBa\Xw, NO aor. 
 1, perf. -BéB8Anxa, Hom., Msch., Hdt., 
 Plat. ; p0eyyouat, mid., no pass., 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; amoxhaGw, 
 fut. -kA\a@yEw, ete, Msch. Vid. To 
 UTTER. 
 
 To pronounce (i. e., to say that a 
 thing is so and so), éroxéhéw, fut. 
 -éow, perf. -KéxAnka, Eur. Vid. To 
 CALL. 
 
 To pronounce (sentence as a judge), 
 dikaQw (dixnv), Plat. Vid.To suDGR, 
 To CONDEMN. 
 
 Sentence of death will be pronounced 
 against them, Wihgpos Kat’ ait@y o\E- 
 Boia Bovdeioetat, Asch. 
 
 You now are pronouncing sentence 
 
 a 
 Ny 
 
 | of banishment from the city upo 
 
 | TTPOTEPLITWLEVOS, 1], OV, Goad 
 
 ; hoes 4 > 
 PROPERTY. 
 
 vov piv OwuwdGes ex moews cpuy 
 éuot, Ausch. 4 
 
 PRONUNCIATION, yA@ooa, 1, Hd 
 
 Correct pronunciation, op0oétea, 
 Plat. [ 
 
 [ Imperfect pronunciation (of 
 child), WeddXOTHS, nos, 7, Arist. | 
 
 Proor, é\eyxos, ©, Pind., Sop 
 Eur., hue., Lys., Dem.; texpripe 
 76, Omn, Att., Hdt.; onuetcv, 76, 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; 
 Bac&vos, 4, Soph., Xen., Plat., Dems; 
 Ceiyua, atos, TO, Eur., Xen., Iso 
 Dem. ; répéderyua, To, Thue. ; a 
 tv,tov, TO, Hdt., Thue., Xen.; “ay 
 uoua, dTos, TO, Antipho. 
 
 Proof (i.e., trial, as we say “to pu 
 to the proof,” ete.), meipa, 7, Hom 
 Omn. Att. 
 
 . [Proof against all argument, ’éva 
 AwTos, ov, Plat. ] 
 
 Like a proof, Texunpiwons, es, 
 ist. 
 To make proof of, sis metpay (¢ 
 gen.) Evxouce (fut. eXedoopar, NO aor 
 1, aor. 2 7AUHov, syne. as always il 
 Att. 7\Bov, perf. édjAv8a), Eur. 
 Teipavy (c. gen.) LauBavw (fut. yp 
 Wopat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 eh\aBov, pe 
 et\nga), Eur., Xen., Isoc., Dem. Vid 
 To PROVE. 
 
 To be brought to the proof (of boast 
 ed excellence, ‘etc.), eis meipav ep 
 xomar, Thue. 
 
 Prop, A, éxua, &tos, T6, Hom, 
 Ap. Rh. ; évrnpis, idos, , Eur., Thue. 
 Xen.; Baxtpevma, &tos, To, Eu 
 épercoma, &Tos, TO, Pind., Trag., Plat. 
 Theoc. ; ‘Uarépevoma, TO, Arist. ; dma, 
 76, Call. 
 
 [A prop (for vines), kauak, axos, 6 
 Hom., Hes.; yapa£, axos, o, also 7 
 Ar., Thuc. | q 
 
 Prop, T0, a@vtepeidw, perf. pass 
 -epyjpeccpin, Xen. Vid. To supPOoRT 
 
 [Zo prop_up all around, repro 
 pica, Hip). ] 
 
 PROPAGATE, TO, o7reipw, Soph., A 
 Hadt., Xen.; dsao7reiow, Xen. 
 
 PROPAGATION, o7dpos, 6, Hat. 
 Plat.; [(of doctrines, ete.), wapadoats, 
 ews, 1), Plat. ] 
 
 PROPAGATOR, A, o7ropets, 6, Xen, 
 
 PROPEL, TO, 7powHiw, imperf. apo 
 ewbeov, fut. -wOjow and -dow, aor, 
 tpotwaa, etc., Xeu., Plat.; rpoBiBa 
 Cw, Xen., Plat. 
 
 PROPENSITY. Ajjma, &tos, To, Pind 
 fEsch., Eur. Vid. INCLINATION. 
 
 Prorer, @Esos, a, ov, Omn.; 
 Kaos, a, ov, and os, ov, Omn.; Kab 
 Kwy, ovea, ov, gen. ovTos, etc., So 
 Xen., Dem., Aéschin. ;  aposzx 
 ovea, ov, Omn. Att.; Txvotmevos, 7) 
 ov, Hat., Lex ap. Dem., Arist.; ot 
 xelos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hadt., Plat, 
 Dem. Vid. RigHtT, SEASONABLE. — 
 
 [Proper (of words, in proper sense), 
 olxéios, a, ov (e. g., 6voua), Arist. } 
 
 [ PRoPERISPOME (in accentuation), 
 
 PROPERLY, <¥, Omn.; Kat’ aicap, 
 Hom.; kata potpav, Hom. ; év poipa 
 Hom.; kat& Kocpov, Hom.; Keone 
 Pind. ; kata ypéos, h.; Kdpiws, Soph. 
 Dem.; cixetws, Thue., Xen.; Tv 
 pevws, Hat. ; aLtoddyws, Xen.; dedv 
 tws, Plat.; kata tTpomov, Plat., Iso 
 
 PROPERTY, Oikos, 0, Hom., Hat. 
 Xen., Dem.; ovcia, 7, Soph., Eur, 
 Thuc., Xen., Oratt.; mépoucia, 7 
 Menand. ; ta ‘iadpxovta, Thue. 
 Xen., Ta evimapxovra, Plat.; crnua, 
 &tos, TO (of personal property, 0 
 to @ypés, real property ; also of pr 
 erty in kind, stock, ete., opp. to x1 
 
“Property 'y (in logic), édtov, To, Arist. 
 _ Foreign property, éyxTnua, &7os, 
 , Dem 
 
 A little property, ovciétov, to, Ni- 
 
 OF one’s own property (to give or to | 
 have, etc.), oixoVev (didwur, exw, etc.), 
 
 om., Ar., Lys. 
 
 Belonging to, being one’s own prop- 
 erty , KTHTOS, 7%, dv, Hom., Hes., Eur., | 
 Plat. ; KT/cLos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 
 Zsch., Soph. 
 
 foreign country, Eyx7noLs, ews, 1, 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 To possess property in a foreign 
 untry, eyxTaopat, perf. pass. in act. 
 sense eyxextynuar, Hdt., Dem. 
 
 A government on the basis of prop- 
 erty, TinoKkpari, mn, Plat., Arist. ; 
 Timaoxia, 7, Plat. 
 Of or belonging to a government on 
 the basis of property, timoxpatixos, 
 i, ov, Plat. 
 
 PROPHECY, Seorpo7via, 7, Hom., 
 Rh. ; Seompomiov, to, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; 6udr, 7, Hom., Soph., 
 7 (the art rather 
 
 3 so pawmiiop, 70, Hom., Trag., Hat., 
 uc., Plat., Isoc.; ae nh, h., 
 
 AEs Ht: paris, ews, 1, F See 
 uvwdia, 7, Eur. Vid. ORACLE. 
 B, prophecy, opBouavteia, 1, 
 The art of prophecy, 1 Pere | 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Author of prophecy, wavoupaios, 
 ‘only mase., Hom., Simon. 
 Propnesy, TO, Seomporew, only 
 act., Hon., Ap. Rh.; avrev- 
 wat, mid., c. perf. pass. and aor. | in 
 pass. sense (Xen. once has pavtevw, 
 -act.), Hom., Pind., Trag.., Hadt., Plat., 
 aaa xpaw, contr. get in il, also | 
 
 p- pres. xpeiw, fut. xoriow, etc., mid. | 
 ‘not in this sense, but pass. of the | 
 prophecy given, perf. kéxpnuat, aor. | | 
 joO8nv, Omn. poet., Hat., Thuce., 
 pycurs. (rare in Att. prose); yor Cw, 
 ur. ; repel, only pres. act., Asch. ; 
 parila, Trag., Hat. ; Seotumdio, | 
 mly act., Hsch., Eur., ‘Ar., Plat. : 
 Se ohire. only act., isch. : 3 Uuvadew, 
 act., Eur. ; SE ae only | 
 Ar.; zxites (like Bacis, an an- 
 soothsayer), only act., Ar. ; zpo- | 
 “nzevw, only act., Eur.: [wooe 
 pevw, Xen.; mpouavtevouat, Hat] 
 To prophesy on (i.e., as a priestess 
 ‘sitting on a tripod), ewiteorifw, ¢ 
 dat., Hdt. 
 One must prophesy, pavrevréov, 
 Eur., Plat. 
 _ PROPHET, A, Seompcmos, 6, Hom.; | 
 dyris, ws, 0 Kai Hi, Omn. ; 
 
 A ov, 0, Pind., Hsch., Eur., 
 p 
 
 PROPHET. 
 a, money), Plat., Ise.; waa, | 
 os, TO, Theoc. 
 
 ; The’ right of holding property in a) 
 
 | Soph. ; 
 
 | Soph. ; avretos, a, ov, and os, ov (in 
 
 *RUPORTION. 
 - i prophet, kNuTouavtis, 6, 
 ot prophet of ill, K&xouavtis, 6, 
 Ese 
 
 A ae to the army, orp&Tomav- 
 tis, 0, “sch. 
 
 The-first prophet, mpwromavtis, 0 
 Kai 1), Zesch. 
 
 To be a prophet, rpopytretw, augm. 
 tTpozep., only act., sometimes c. gen. 
 of the god whose prophet the person 
 is, Pind., Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To be a prophet of God, rpopyntetw 
 Gov, Eur. 
 
 PROPHETESS, A, Tpog7jtts, tOos, 1, 
 | Eur., Plat.; [aduavtis, cos, 11, Hdt.] 
 
 PROPHETIC (belonging to a prophet | 
 
 or to prophecy), Seomporros, ov, Hom.., 
 MaVTIS, EWS, 0 Kal 1), Pind., 
 
 Pind., Trag. ; 
 
 p Pind., Eur., ae Rh.; pavretov, Ep. Ss 
 
 wav atos, T0, Esch. ; et\ixtpov, 70, Ap. 
 
 o- | omens, etec.), Hom., Esch. ; eEmtdzEtos, 
 
 | ov, Att. also ‘tAews, wv, Hom., Pind., 
 | Esch., Soph., Ar., 
 
 “xpogrt- | | qourros, ov, “Esch., Soph. ; 
 Hdt. ; | ov, Soph. ; 
 
 Pind. ‘uavriios), f. 5 mav- 
 Tikos, 7}, ov, Trag., Hat., Xen., Plat.; 
 | wavtitroNos, 0 Kal 7 (esp. of persons), 
 Eur. ; pavrocives, n, ov, Eur.; Se | 
 amrésios, a, ov, and os, ov, “sch. ; 
 
 Seomiwodds, ov, Trag. ; "repucKéros, | 
 
 | ov, Trag.; évoduos (i. e., sitting on a | 
 
 tripod), Soph.; fem. Seaatéa eee (of 
 the rock at Delphi), Soph.; ypner7- 
 ptos, a, ov, and os, ov, Esch., Eur. 
 Falsely prophetic, Wrevddnpos, ov, 
 oph. 
 
 Uttering prophetic song, wousdmav- 
 Tis, 0 Kai 4, “Esch. 
 
 PROPHETICALLY, 
 | [rpogpytixas, Luce. | 
 
 PRopixau ITY (esp. of kin), ayxes- | 
 teia, 1), Plat. 
 
 PROPITIATE, TO, pet\ioow, fut. Ew, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. ; ‘tAdoxouac (also 7, | 
 Hom.), fut. iA@eouar, poet. also tNao- 
 coua, mid., no pass., Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Xen., Plat., Ap. Rh.; ‘tAdouar, 
 mid., no pass., Hom., Ap. Rh.; ‘tAé- 
 oua, mid., no pass., Asch.; eFs\a- 
 cxonat, Hdt., Xen.; éx@vouat, mid., 
 Eur.; cducviGouar, Xen. 
 
 Propitiate now these deities with pu- 
 rification, Sov viv Kabapuov tavée 
 éatuovwv, Soph. 
 
 { Propitratioy, 
 | ro, in pl., Bsch. ; 
 | in pl., sch. } 
 
 PROPITIATORY, “@ya@vos, 1}, 6v, 
 Hom.; petdixsos, a, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Soph. ; methixtiptos, ov, Asch.; Ky- 
 | Anwriptos, ov, Eur. 
 
 A propitiatory sacrifice, weO\ryua, 
 
 Ar. ; 
 
 MavTixws, 
 
 meiitypa, Tos, 
 peuxTIpLov, TO, 
 
 /Rh. 
 
 A propitiatory gift, weiov, TO, usu. 
 in pl, Ap. Rh., Anth. 
 
 Propitios, dzELos, a, ov (prop. of 
 
 | ov, Hom., Pind., Zsch., Plat.: aicvos, 
 a, ov, and os, os (of ‘things, omens, 
 
 | ete.), Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. : ‘iaos, 
 
 Hat., Xen., Dem.: 
 "Eruwv, ovos, 6 kai 9, Hom., Pind., 
 fisch.; “Gmiuavtos, ov, sch.; ev- 
 EVI}JLEPOS, | 
 eUavopos, ov (of events), 
 
 Omavtis, O Kai 7 (esp. of the priest- sch. : Selteacr\as! ov (otf ev ents or 
 
 ess at Delphi), Trag., Hat., 
 ENETUTKOTOS, O, Plat. 
 AYER. 
 
 An uninspired prophet, one who 
 hesies from his own mind or judg- 
 , SUmouavtis, 0, Esch. 
 A true prophet, dp86navets, 6, Pind. | 
 A false aye Feud ours, 0, 
 _Z8sch., Soph., H 
 
 A. venerable ee oeuvopuarTis, 
 6, Soph. 
 
 An ercellent prophet, aorerouaveis, 
 ] 6, Soph. 
 
 Thue. ; | days), Hippon. 
 Vid. Soorn- | Esch., Soph. ; 
 
 IT 
 
 so AeuKos, 13, Ov, | 
 
 evavTiis, #s, Ap. Rh. 
 To be propitious, raixw, only pres. 
 act., Homn., Anth. 
 
 Be thou propitious, 
 ‘tA@bt, Theor. 
 
 [ Propo. Is (of bees), mpo7oXts, 
 ews, 1, Diosce. | 
 
 Proportion, Novos. o, Hat., Xen., 
 
 ‘tA 6, Hom. ; | 
 
 } 
 
 Plat. : "tvioyia, n, Plat., Dem., Ar- 
 | ist. ; ‘@ahoyicnos, 0, Dem. 
 Good proportion, xa.pés, 6, Hes., 
 
 uetoov, TO, Pind., 
 
 heogn., Pind.; 
 
 | decree, etc.), eispepw, 
 
 PROPOSITION. 
 
 ZEsch.; cuupetpia, 7, Plat., Isoc.; 
 | ebpvUuia, 7, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 In proportion to, avri, c. gen., Xen. : 
 Kata thy atiav, Dem.; kata Noyon, 
 
 Hat. 
 
 Jn proportion as, oow, answered by 
 | T0ow or TocovTw, Hes. ., Hdt., Xen.; 
 | 6ow Tep, Soph. 
 
 ProporTIONATE, PROPORTIONAL, 
 cUupetpos, ov, Eur., Plat., Isoc.; pé- 
 Tptos, a, ov, and os, ov, sometimes c. 
 | dat., Eur., Plat.; éuperpos, ov, Xen., 
 
 Plat. ; dvédoyos, ov, Plat., Arist. ; 
 Gtos, a, ov, sometimes c. gen., Thue. 
 | Dem. ; jzeNoullas: ov, c. gen. Or c. 
 dat., Plat., Lys. 
 
 [4 mean proportional, pecoypapov, 
 | ro, Anth. } 
 
 Well-proportioned, ettiuetpos, ov, 
 Esch., Theoc.; evpttuos, ov, a 
 | Xen., Plat. 
 
 PROPORTIONATELY, cuupétpws, 
 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. ; 
 
 “avitNoyws, Lue. 
 In good proportions, evpt'buws, Eur. 
 ProposaL, A, éyos, o, Omn.; 
 
 [arpoxAnots, ews, 7, Thue. | 
 
 And I make the Sairest possible pro- 
 posal among Friends, Kal Tip ey cpi- 
 Nous OtKatoTaTHy u7roVeow € eyo U7ro- 
 TiBenar, Xen. 
 
 ProposE, TO, Tifnur, aor. 1 act. 
 é0yxa, aor. 1 pass. érbyy (esp. of 
 proposing as a prize, sometimes rT. és 
 pécov), Hom., Hdt., Dem.; tzroteivw 
 (as a prize), Pind.; mporityu, aug- 
 mented tenses sometimes also 7pourT., 
 | Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem.; éxtifyut, Soph., Dem.; opi- 
 orn, aor. 2 and perf. act. only used 
 in pass. sense, Soph.; wpotcyw, Hdt.; 
 TpofadXw, no aor. 1 act., perf. =pe- 
 BXaKa, also perf. pass., sometimes in 
 act. sense in mid. and pass. (esp. of 
 proposing a person to fill an office, and 
 of being so proposed), Ar., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Plat. ; eisyytomat, usu. ¢. acc., some- 
 times c. infin., sometimes c. wepé and 
 gen. (to make a proposition concern- 
 ing), Thue., Plat., Isoc.; év@yw, aor. 
 2 -yyayov, Thuc.; érayw (esp. of 
 proposing measures to be adopted, 
 ete.), Thuc., Xen., Dem.; mpoxa\é- 
 oma, mid., fut. -écoua, poet. also 
 -tccouar, Thuc.; mpospepw, fut. 
 Tposotaw, aor. 1 mposijveyKa, aor. 2 
 TposnveyKov, aor. 1 pass. mposyvel- 
 x9nv, sometimes c. dat. pers. to whom 
 the proposal is made, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem. ; Tpopaiva (esp. of a 
 prize), Xen.; mpotetvw, Eur.; u7o- 
 Teivoua, mid. (esp. as a question), 
 Plat.; ‘tarorifeuar, mid., Xen., Plat., 
 schin. 
 
 To propose (esp. of proposing a law, 
 Hdt., Thuc., 
 Plat., Dem.; mapa pépw, Antipho ; 
 yeapw, Xen., Dinarch., Dem. 
 
 To propose instead, avtimpoBad- 
 ANoua, mid., Plat.; esp. a new law in 
 
 aEiws, Thuce., Xen. : 
 
 | abrogation of an old one, Taperspépw, 
 
 | Dem. 
 
 You propose to me a bitter choice, 
 qTikpdy aipeciv uct xabiorys, Eur. 
 
 One must propose, cisnyntéov, Thue. 
 
 To be proposed (as a prize or a con- 
 test, etc.), Ketuer, Exeiunv, fut. Kei- 
 | Tomar, NO other tenses, Hom., Soph. ; 
 mpoKkenat, Hes., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoc.; daroxenuat, Pind., -Isoe., Dem. 
 
 PROPOSER, A, eisnyntis, od, 6, 
 Thue. 
 
 Prorosine, A (of a candidate for 
 | election), zpofoX, 77, Plat. 
 
 PROPOSITION, A, \oyos, 6, Plat.; 
 
 | eistiynots, ews, 7, Thuc.; eisiynua, 
 
 Tsoc., 4Zschin. 
 
 aTos, TO, 
 
 427 
 
PROSECUTE. 
 
 A proposition (in logic), mpotaots, 
 zws, 1), Arist. 
 
 A proposition instead (in opposition), 
 att TpofoXn, 1, Plat. ro 
 
 Belonging to a (logical) proposition, 
 Tpotartikos, 1, ov, Arist. re 
 
 Belonging to a (logical) proposition, 
 ady., mporatixws, Arist. 
 
 PRopouND, TO (as a question), 
 brotsivoua, mid., Plat. Vid. To 
 PROPOSE. 
 
 PROPR&/TOR, A, Etrapxos, 0, Plut. 
 
 PROPRIETOR, A, 0 KEKTNMEVOS, 1) 
 KexTy evn, Soph., Ar. 
 
 PROPRIETY, Koopuos, 0, Omn.; v- 
 xoopia, 7, Eur., Xen., Plat.; +o xoo- 
 péov, Soph.; ckoopsorys, yTos, 1), Ar., 
 Plat., Isoc.; dpuovia, 7, Pind.; «v- 
 apereva, 7, Plat. 
 
 : Want of propriety, akocuia,7,Soph., 
 at. 
 
 PROROGUE, TO, ’&vaBaXw, no aor. 
 1 act., perf. -Bé3AnKa, etc., Thuc. Vid. 
 To ADJOURN. 
 
 [Prosarc, mefos, 7, ov, Plat. ; 
 aueTtpos, ov, Dion. |} 
 
 PROSCRIBE, TO, é7rognpaivw, Xen. ; 
 otn\ithy Twe ‘avaypépw, Isoc., 
 Dem.; [tpoypapw (twa cuydda), 
 Polyb. | 
 
 [ PROSCRIBED, THE, of mpoyeypapy- 
 pévor, Polyb. | 
 
 Prose, ‘idtor Novor, ot, Plat. , No- 
 you, ot, Arist.; Noyos Winds, Plat. 
 
 Writing in prose, Noyoypapia, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 In prose, weGn, Plat.; xvdnv, Plat.; 
 ‘idia, Plat.; x@raX\oyaony, Plat., Lys., 
 Isoe. 
 
 Writing prose, \oyoypadpos, 6 Kai 
 4, Arist.; [aeCoypacpos, 6, Diog. L. | 
 
 Rules for prose composition, ’avayxn 
 Noyoypapixn, Plat. 
 
 PROSECUTE, TO, d.HKw, C. acc. pers., 
 c. gen. of the crime, or c. prep. (e. g., 
 Evexa or 7repi) and gen., also c. ace. 
 cogn. (e. g., dixny diwKw), Esch., 
 Hadt., Antipho, Dem. ; émeEéo yout, 
 fut. -eXevoouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -1)\U- 
 Gov, syne. -7\Bov (as always in Att.), 
 perf. -ehojA 08a, c. dat. pers., sometimes 
 c. ace. of the crime (also é7r. dixny), 
 Thuc., Plat., Antipho, Dem., Aschin.: 
 emecerut, infin. -vévat, part. -.wv, im- 
 perf. -new, c. dat. pers., gen. of crime, 
 or ¢c. U7rep and gen., also ec. acc. pers., 
 sometimes c. dat. of the crime, and no 
 case of the person, Eur., Plat., Anti- 
 pho, Dem., schin.; éyxa@\éw, fut. 
 -Kaé\Eéow, pert. éyxex\nxa, ¢. dat. pers., 
 ace. of the crime, or c. dat. pers. and 
 infin., or c. dat. pers. and 671, Soph., 
 Thue., Plat., Dem.; dcxaQomac, mid. 
 (no pass. in this sense), c. dat. pers., 
 gen. of the crime (also duc. dixny tii 
 or mpos tia), Thuc., Lys., Dem.; 
 eis@yw, aor. 2 -ryayov, Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; éeisayyéAXw, Lys., Antipho, 
 Dem.; émickjmtoua, mid., c. dat. 
 pers., or ¢. eis and ace., ¢. gen. of the 
 crime (no pass. in this sense), Plat., 
 Tsx., Lys., Aischin. ; yeapoua, mid., 
 ¢. acc. pers., gen. of the crime, often ec. 
 infin. of the crime, often also yp. twa 
 
 papny (Ar. also has ypapw), Ar., 
 Pat. Dem., Aischin. ; etépyouar (of 
 prosecuting a business, prosecuting an 
 accusation, ete., but also of prosecuting 
 a criminal, in which sense it some- 
 times governs dupl. acc.), Esch., Eur., 
 Plat., Lycurg., Antipho. Vid. To ac- 
 CUSE. 
 
 To prosecute again, emidioxw, Ise. 
 
 Prosecuting him on many counts, 
 todas ypapas duwEas, Antipho. 
 
 To oe or join in prosecuting, cuv- 
 diwxw, Lex ap. Dem. 
 
 428 
 
 PROSPER. 
 
 PROSECUTION, ypa&d1j, 71, c. gen. of 
 the crime, sometimes ¢. mpos and acc. 
 of the judges before whom, Lys., An- 
 tipho, Dem., etc.; mpofodA, 7 (or 
 rather a vote of the assembly direct- 
 ing a prosecution to be commenced), 
 usu. in pl., Xen., Isoe., Dem., As- 
 chin, ; érioxy Wis, ews, 1, Plat., Ise., 
 Dem. ; diwEts, ews, 7, Dem. 
 
 To undergo «a prosecution, eisepyo- 
 Mat ypadiv, Dem.; ypadiy pevyw, 
 Jem. 
 
 To succeed in a prosecution, ypugiy 
 aipéw, aor. 2 eiiov, Vem. 
 
 A prosecution will lie for..., ypa- 
 pn eat, c. gen. of the crime, Dem. 
 Vid. IxpicTMENT?, etc. 
 
 PROSECUTOR, THE, 0 ypa\yapuevos, 
 Ar.; 0 dtwkwv, ovtos, Aisch., Hadt., 
 Dem. 
 
 [ PROSELYTE, A (prop. to Judaism), 
 tposiutos, 0 Kat 1}, N.T. 
 
 [PrRosopy, 1) petpixi (sc. TeX), 
 Arist. | 
 
 PROSOPOPG@IA, mWposwtoTrotia, 1), 
 Vit. Hom. 
 
 PROSPECT, A, OW is, ews, 1, Alsch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat. Wid. Virw. 
 
 PROSPECTIVE, Tpovontikis, 1, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 PROSPER, TO, intrans., ‘@peTaw, 
 only pres. act., Hom.; tuyxavw (esp. 
 in a request, or an object aimed at, 
 usu. of persons, but also once in Hom. 
 of things), fut. revEouar, aor. 1 eri- 
 xnoa (not Att.), aor, 2 ervyov, Hom., 
 Pind., Plat.; Sa@\Aw, fut. rare, no 
 aor. 1, aor, 2 e6@\ov (doubtful), perf. 
 téUnda, part. TebjAws, fem. Teba- 
 Avia, ete., Hes., Pind., Soph., Xen., 
 Plat.; evTvy#w, only act., Pind., 
 Hdt., Omn. Att.; edpoéw, only act., 
 Esch.; ev@yvéw, no mid., but pass. 
 once in Dem., sch., Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem. ; evnpepéw, only act., Soph., 
 Mschin., Arist.; evdumovéw, only 
 act., Omn. Att.: «Ka@roupiGw (esp. in 
 the end of any thing), only act., 
 Soph. ; eiui eVBoXws Exwv, Asch. ; 
 ndews Exw (imperf. eixov, fut. EEw, no 
 aor. 1, perf. eox1Ka, aor. 2 Ecxov), 
 Eur.; mpoxwpéw and ev tpoxywpiw 
 (of affairs only), Eur., Hdt., ‘Vhue., 
 Xen. : «a@topfow, and pass., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thue., Isoc., Dem.; dp0douat, 
 Hdt.; «0 mpacow, Ka\@s Tpdoow, 
 Omn. Att.; ev7ropéw, sometimes c. 
 gen. of the matter in which one is 
 prosperous, rarely in pass., no mid., 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat., Arist.; evrpayiw, 
 only act., Thuc., Xen. ; <0 ijkw and 
 £0 jKw Tou Biov, Hdt. Vid. To suc- 
 CEED, TO BE FORTUNATE. 
 
 Orestes, for he was prospering, 
 ’Opéctys, mv yap evBdoX\ws EXwD, 
 “Esch. 
 
 To continue to prosper (through 
 one’s life, etc.), intrans., dtevTvxfw, 
 Dem. 
 
 To prosper together, intrans., civev- 
 tvxéw, Eur. 
 
 To prosper, act. (i. e., to make to 
 prosper), a@éEw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. (except in Anth., where occur 
 fut. ae£jow, and aor. 1), Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Hdt.; émrazEw, Hom.; oéd- 
 Aw, rare except in pres. and imperf., 
 Hom., Aisch.; op¥ow (also pass. as in 
 the other words, to be made to pros- 
 per, i. e., to prosper, intrans.), Trag., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Antipho; odpifw, 
 only act., isch., Soph. ; «evoddw, 
 Soph. 
 
 One who makes to prosper, op8wrrp, 
 jipos, 0, Pind. 
 
 Making to prosper, obptoctarns, 
 ov, 0, Aasch. 
 
 PROSTRATE. 
 
 Making a house or family to pi 
 per, oixkwpedis, és, Theoc, 
 
 PROSPERITY, Sadia, i, Hom. ; 
 Bos, o, Omn. poet., Hdt., Xen.; evda 
 povia, n, h., Pind, Hdt, Omn. Att. 
 prose; ovpos, o (lit., a fair wind) 
 Pind., Asch., Soph.; evriixia, 7 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., 'Thue., Xen., Dem. : 
 evTUXeLa, 1, Soph.; evrpayia 
 Pind. Thus. Xen. Plat; inpaeil 
 n, Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. : 
 evoo.a, , Soph.; e’mpagis, ews, i), 
 sch. ; evectw, 4, Msch., Hdt.; evs 
 pepia, 7, Pind., Eur.; (7Xos, 0, Soph. ; 
 Citwpa, &@tos, td, in pl., Eur.; ta 
 eCoykwpiva, Kur.; "ayaa rpaypua- 
 ta, Ta, Thuc.; evpo.a, 7), Plat. Vid. 
 Happiness. : 
 
 And they have arrived at great pros- 
 perity, eri 7 edujxes ijKovor TOXaS, 
 Eur. 
 
 PROSPEROUS, OAfLos, a, cv, and os, 
 ov (compar. wtepos, ete., but Call. 
 has. also irreg. superl. 6\PioTos ) 
 Onin. poet., Hdt., Plat.; evTvx7s, és, 
 Omn. post Hom.; evéaiuwy, ov, Hes. 
 and Omn. post Hom.; «v0a\rjs, Dor. 
 for ev0nAns, és, Pind., Eur., Ar.; ed- 
 7mepos, ov (sometimes even of a day, 
 not of persons), Soph., Ar., Plat. ; 
 OaxtiAcéetos, ov, Aisch.; ovjptos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov (of events, etc., not 
 of persons), T'rag., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 opWos, 1, ov (not of persons), Eur.; 
 eUpoos, ov, contr. -pous, -povy (not 
 of persons), Plat. Vid. Harry, For- 
 TUNATE, and Syn. 232. 
 
 A man whd is prosperous in his pri- 
 vate circumstances, Kadws piv cpEpd: 
 prevos dvijp 76 Kab’ Eautov, Thue. 
 
 » Think thou. that this city, though it 
 has been prosperous (lit., has run with 
 a fair wind), will hereafter in time 
 Jull to the bottom, Tairny voute Ti) 
 wow Xpovw, tote "EE obpiwy dpa- 
 povaay (acc. fem. sing. aor. 2 part. of 
 Tpexw, fut. dpaduovpar) és BUVov me- 
 cei, Soph. j 
 
 PROSPEROUSLY, £0, Omn.; edTv 
 x@s, Aisch., Soph., Xen.; evdaud- 
 vws, Eur., Ar., Plat.; 6\Biws, Soph.; 
 Ov’ opis, Soph. ; Kat’ dpHdv, Soph. ; 
 Ttuxnpas, Ar.; KaéA@s, compar. Ka\- 
 doy (¢ Att., 7 elsewhere), superl. c@\- 
 Aeota, Omn. Att. Vid. ForrunaTE- 
 LY. 
 
 PROSTITUTE, A, Mca’ yyy, 7, Ar- 
 chil.; [yeorjrn, 11, Archil.] ; aopvy 
 7, Ar., Xen., Dem.; aropvid.ov, To, 
 Ar.; éraipa, %, Ar., Hdt., Xen.; 
 atiag 4, Hdt.; wopvevrpia, 4, 
 Ar. 
 
 [A common prostitute, xanartimn 
 1), Menand. | 3 
 Mi [ 1° keep prostitutes, tmopvoBocktw, 
 
 r. 
 To be a_ prostitute, topvevonay, 
 pass., Hdt., Dem., Aischin.; éraipéw. 
 only act., Andoc., Aschin. 
 
 PROSTITUTE, TO, Ka@Ta@opveiw, 
 Hdt.; mpotywyevw, Ar., Xen., Ms- 
 chin. 
 
 PROSTITUTION, éTalpeia, 1, 
 doc.; éraipnors, ews, 7, Dem., 
 chin. 
 
 [A house of prostitution, mopveiov, 
 70, Ar., Antipho. | 
 
 PROSTRATE, TO, Tpometis, és, 
 sometimes c. gen. of the thing on 
 which, Soph., Eur. Vid. To FALL. — 
 
 To prostrate one’s self before, mpos- 
 mimtw, fut. -aecovmar, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -emecov, perf. -1réaTwKa, no 
 mid, or pass., c. dat. of the person or 
 thing before which, or c. mpdés_and 
 acc., or even c. acc., Soph., Eur., Hdt.; 
 arposkuvew, fut. -7couat, aor. 1 apo 
 
PROTECTION. 
 
 no mid. or pass., c. aec. of him 
 0 whom, sch., Soph., Hdt., 
 Plat.; [ mpoxadivdzoua, Isoc.; or 
 mpoxvAwwozoua, Dem. } 
 ProstrRaTED, TO BE (by disease, 
 . TeIaTEivouct, pass., Plat. 
 ProstrRaTion (as a mark of hom- 
 we), mposxtynots, ews, nm, Plat. ; 
 poxuAusts, ews, 7, Plat. ] 
 PROSYLLOGISM, A, Tpvcu\oyic- 
 tos, 0, Arist. 
 
 To use a prosyllogism, mpocuXo- 
 iGouat, midl., Arist. 
 One must use a prosyllogism, rpo- 
 ru\Noytaréov, Arist. 
 
 {Prorasts (of a sentence, etc.), 
 rpotaots, ews, 71, Gram.]} 
 
 PROTECT, TO, éxw, imperf. cixov, 
 ut. Ew and oyxrow, aor. 2 Ecyov, 
 n.; meptBaivw, fut. -Bycouc, no 
 or. | in this sense, perf. -@é8yKxa, 
 or. 2 -e8yv, part. -Bas, no mid. or 
 pass., c. gen. or c. dat., Hom.; [ap- 
 Baivw, Hom.]; gpvoua (%, but 
 sometimes v, augmented tenses <ip.), 
 | fut. ep%rouat, poet. also zopvocouar 
 and sipvc., ete., also aor. 2 mid. sync., 
 not in first person, but 2d sing. Zpvco, 
 d sing. govro or cipvro, also perf. 
 eipumat, infin. goevobac in act. 
 P Hom. ; pvoua: (i, but also v in 
 rsis), pres. opt. 3d sing. pvorto (v 
 
 om. has once picauny), aor. 2 infin. 
 yne. pucBat, c. gen. of the danger, or 
 =. prep., or c. infin. (e. g., 6. Savetv), 
 fom., Pind., Trag., Hdt.; Aayyavw 
 esp. in aor. 2 E\a@yov, poet. also é\- 
 ‘axov, and perf. \é\oyxa in pres. 
 ense) (esp. of a deity, who has re 
 peived such and such a place as his 
 | portion to protect it), only act., h., 
 ind., Eur., Plat.; au@izxw and au- 
 w, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 ‘Umepotatéw, only act., c. 
 -» Esch. ; éxusKotrew, Soph., Eur. ; 
 | Rpotcrauat, pass., c. aor. 2, perf. and 
 -pluperf. act., augmented tenses often 
 over. for mpoeor., c. gen., Soph., 
 r., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; ory, 
 ometimes c. gen. of the danger from 
 ich, Soph., Plat.; émicraréw, c. 
 n., only act., Plat. Vid. To pDE- 
 END. 
 To be protected by, to have before 
 me as a protection, mpoBa\Xoua, 
 bass. (esp. in perf.) mpoBeBAnuat, c. 
 c., Xen., Dem. 
 
 _ PROTECTING, tposTaTiHptos, a, ov, 
 Esch., Soph. ; “@\eEnrHpios, a, ov, 
 4ésch., Eur. 
 
 _ Protecting from ruin, ’&\zEixéxKos, 
 Hom. ; “@\sEtépn, only fem., 
 
 , 
 es. 
 Protecting men, ’&\sEiuBporos, ov, 
 ‘Pind. ; "@\¢Eavdpos, ov, Simon. 
 Protecting cities, eptcimtoXts, ews, 
 © xai 7, Hom., h.; pusivrodis, ews, 
 @ xai n, Aisch.; asrivouos, ov, 
 4Esch,; aorvoxos, ov, Anth. 
 Protecting a country, ya.joxos, ov, 
 #sch., Soph. 
 
 eiaalld altars, piciBwuos, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 _ Protecting a chariot, piciéidpos, 
 pv, Pind. 
 
 PROTECTION, A, dowy%, 7, Hom., 
 az.; Eokos, TO, with gen. either of 
 the person protected or of the dancer 
 arded off, Hom., Eur., Hdt.; [a@u- 
 biBots, ews (Ep. and Ion. tos), %, 
 Hom.]; gpuvcyds, 6, h.; piua, eros, 
 TO ur.; moXXos, 0, c. gen. 
 
 4 
 
 0, Soph., 
 of the evil, Soph.; éwaN£us, ews, 7, 
 4lsch., Eur.; zqixovpnots, ews, 1, c. 
 gen. of the evil, Eur., Plat.; éixov- 
 pnua, atos, To, Xen. 
 
 even in thesis, v fut. and aor. 1, though | 
 
 PROUD. 
 
 Being a good protection, eboKima- | 
 | Ar.; péya pucaw, Eur.; picdou, 
 Under the protection of, im6, c.ace., | pass., sometimes ec. é7i and dat. of the 
 
 otos, ov, Thue. 
 
 Hadt. 
 Protective, rid. PROTECTING. 
 
 6, Hom.; cwtip, jpos, 6, Omn. 
 post Hom.; tak, axos, 6 Kat i, 
 Hes., Eur.; zpoorarns, ov, 6, Esch., 
 |Soph.; pvctos, ov, Hsch.; éxixov- 
 pos, ov, sometimes ec. gen. of the evil 
 from which, Soph., Xen.; érisra@rys, 
 ov, 0, Soph., Plat.; apoEevos, 6 Kai 
 n, “Esch., Eur.; Bontsos, 0 Kai 7), 
 Call. 
 
 A protector of the people, énnovxos, 
 6, Soph. 
 
 A protector of suppliants,’apixzmp, 
 opos, 0, sch.; zposixtwp, opos, o, 
 Esch. 
 
 A protector of a@ house, rpocbodo- 
 pos, o, sch. 
 | PROTECTRESS, ca@Ttepa, 7, Pind., 
 | Eur., Hdt., Plat. ms oe ' 
 
 PROTEST, TO, paptopoua, mid., 
 no pass., sometimes c. acc. of that | 
 against which, Ar., Thue., Plat. ; 
 étzuapTvpouat, Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To protest against Philip's doing 
 | this, dcauaptipacta ®i\inrw TaitTa 
 | a) Trorety, ABschin. 
 | PROTESTATION, uaptipia, 1, Xen. | 
 
 Bearers, Tpwrotimov, TO, 
 only late. } 
 
 ROTRACT, TO, opé\Xw, only pres. 
 and imperf., and aor. ol. 3d sing. 
 6pe\\xev, Hom. ; 7apz\xw, imperf. 
 |qwapet\xov, fut. mape\xucw, etc., | 
 |Hom.; €\xw, Hdt.; uyxivw, Soph, | 
 Hdt., Thuc., Plat.; wapareivw, Thuc., 
 | Xen.; dtaxpovoucr, mid., perf. pass. 
 | -Kéxpovcuat, Dem. 
 | . PROTRACTED, TO BE, xpovifonat, 
 |pass., dEsch., Andoc.; ‘“avarin7w, 
 | fut. -7recovma, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -é7e- | 
 cov, perf. -rét7wxa, Dem. 
 
 We bear witness that that cause has | 
 | been already protracted eight years, 
 MapTupcumen .. . 101) TH Kpicet exeivy | 
 drayeyovora £71) oxTw, Dem. 
 
 PROTRUDE, TO, éEicTauat, pass., 
 | c. aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., Arist. 
 
 PROTUBERANCE, “Gvoidyots, ews, 
 n, Arist. j 
 | Proup, ‘vxepyvopiwv, ovros, 6, | 
 ete, Hom., Ar. ; ‘uwep@izdos, ov, | 
 |Hom., Pind., Ap. Rh.; ‘iaépomXos, | 
 ov (superl. in Theoc. dreporAnéora- | 
 tos), Hom., Hes., Pind., Ap. Rh.; | 
 | Uzrepivwp, opos, o Kai 7, Hes., Eur.; | 
 "ay aupos, 4, ov, Hes.: weyaXiivwp, | 
 | opos, 0 Kai 4 Kat +o, Pind.; rei - | 
 | Ppwy, ovos, 6 Kai 1, Asch.; bi’ | 
 dew, ov, Pind.; ‘irippowv, ov, 
 Trag.: iWnX\oppwy, ov, Eur.; aime 
 vos, 7, ov (of language), Pind.; ceu- 
 vos, 7, ov, Soph., Eur.; ueyaXetos, | 
 a, ov, Xen. 
 
 Over proud, ‘iwépavxos, ov, sch., | 
 
 Xen. lE 
 
 Proud of, zEwyKkwuévos, n, ov, C. | 
 dat., Hdt. 
 A proud man, ppovnuarias, ov, 6, 
 
 Proud men, ot wviovtes pmeyaXa, 
 | Eur. 
 
 To be proud, ueya\ifopat, pass., | 
 Hom.; ayat{oua, Hom.; ooppr- } 
 | yaw, only act., sch., Eur.; rupyo- | 
 | owat, pass., ZEsch., Eur.; tWavyew, 
 only aect., Soph.; uéya ppovew, only | 
 act., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 6ykoouat, pass., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; 
 ceuvovouat, mid., sometimes c. dat. 
 of the cause, or c. é7i and dat., Eur., 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; Sptwro- 
 at, pass., c. fut. mid., aor. 2 pass. 
 
 PROVED. 
 étpupny, Ar., Xen., Plat.; xoudw, 
 
 cause, Xen., Dem.; peyaoppoviw, 
 
 . Prov | Plat. ; Xauy jouat, Arist.; ceuvdouct, 
 PROTECTOR, A, évriviutjrwp, opos, | pass., Callias. 
 
 To be proud of, ’éyaXouat, pass.. 
 only pres. and imperf., c. dat., some- 
 times c. éwi and dat., Hom., Hes., 
 Eur.. Hdt., Thuc., Dem.; xvé:aw, 
 only pres. aet., c. dat., Hes.; aiyéw, 
 only act., c. gé and dat., h. 
 
 To be orer proud, “ixepppoviw, 
 only act., sometimes c. dat. of the 
 cause, isch., Hdt.; ‘ivrepavyiéw, 
 Thue. 
 
 They are prouder than the people, 
 ppov_vet dijnou pwetCov, ur. 
 
 To make proud, puicaw, Dem. ; 
 [xauvéw, Plat. ] 
 
 _ Proupiy, ‘trepg@iaiws, Hom. ; 
 umipppova, Soph.; ueyaioppovws, 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 Prove, To (i. e., demonstrate), 
 Tpospuw, not in pert. or aor. 2, only 
 aet., sch. Ar.; ‘u@yyéouat, mid., 
 Esch. ; x@tnyopiw, ¢. ace. or c. gen., 
 only act. in this sense, Esch., Soph., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.; uaptvpew, sch., 
 Soph., Xen. Plat.; deixviue, Eur., 
 
 | Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem.; éyAcw, 
 Omn. Att., Hdt.; étéyyw, Eur., 
 Thuce., Isoc., Antipho ; evéeixvumt, 
 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; zatécixvuye, Ar, 
 Plat.; éEeragw, Eur., Dem.; payviw, 
 Eur., Xen., Antipho; @aivw, Vlat.; 
 "aTopaivw, Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 "arroonpaivoua, mid., Hdt.; £edcy- 
 xw, Thuc.; xara@écixvuye, Hdt.; rex- 
 pypiom, Thuc.; wapicrnut, only in 
 fut. or aor. 1 act., Xen., Lys. ; "avay- 
 xa Qw, Plat.; dudacxw, fut. -Ew (poet. 
 also étéacxyjow), Xen., schin.; cup- 
 BiBatw, Arist. 
 
 To prove clearly, Giacapiw, Eur., 
 Thue., Plat.; guqavifw, Dem. 
 
 To prove besides, tposazopaivw, 
 Plat.; aposavayxaQw, Plat.; mpos 
 evideixvume, Plat. 
 
 To prove on the other land, avrame— 
 paivw, Thue. 
 
 [To prove in answer, avtamodeix- 
 vuut, Xen.] 
 
 Toad ser to prove cas 
 hand, avremtyxetpiw, Arist. 
 
 To prove bcforehund, xpoawoéeix- 
 vupt, Isoc. 
 
 To produce evidence or arguments in 
 order to prove, Tekunpiow, c. ace. of 
 the argument, etc., Thuc. 
 
 This proves nothing, Tovto eis ovdev 
 avixe, Hat. 
 
 To prove (i.e., to try, test), wetpa- 
 
 | Gw, c. gen., Hom.; wespnrifw, only 
 
 act., c. gen., Hom.; wetpaw and mid., 
 c. gen., Hom., sch., Hdt.; eis wet- 
 pay (twos) Epxouar (fut. ZXevocuar, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 mAUBov, sync. as al- 
 ways in Att. 7\@ov, perf. 2A7j\v0a), 
 ur.; dtavretpaouat, Hdt., Plat., Di- 
 narch., Dem.; é:aéxwéwvi{w, Lys., 
 Dem. Vid. To Try. 
 
 One must prove, dexréov, Xen.; Ka- 
 Tnyopntéov, Plat. 
 
 e must prove besides, rposéetxréov, 
 Arist. 
 
 The art of proving (i.e., of trying), 
 n Wetpactixy, Arist. 
 
 PROVED, TO BE (to be so and so), 
 Opaomat, esp. in aor. 1 and fut. 1 pass. 
 eapenv, o@tijicouat, Eur., Plat. 
 
 Capable of being proved, dex 0s, 1, 
 ov, Arist.; 2vé\eyxros, ov, Plat. 
 
 Difficult to be proved, disamwcéetxtos, 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 [ Not proved, avarcéextos, ov, Ly- 
 eurg. ] 
 
 429 
 
PROVIDE. 
 
 PROVERB, A, \ovyos, 0 , Pind., Soph., 
 Plat. ; witos, 0, Msch.; mapowia, 1, 
 #8sch., Soph., Ar. Plat. ; £708, TO, 
 Ar., Hdt.; pl. ra dnpoctovpeva, Arist. 
 
 To be a proverb, mwa&pounaQoua, 
 pass., Plat., Arist. 
 
 To render proverbial, make a proverb 
 of, pass into a proverb, Tapoinalo- 
 wear, mid., Plat. 
 
 A speaking in proverbs, yvwoNo- 
 yia, 7, Arist. 
 
 Tf, as the proverb is, they neither 
 know, etc...., dv kai, TO NEyouevov, 
 pire «+. EWLTTAVTQL, ” Plat. 
 
 One must speak in proverbs, yuwyo- 
 Aoyntéov, Arist. 
 
 A proverb hunter, yuwptdistns (or 
 -d.aKkTN >), ov, 0, Cratin. 
 
 Prov ERBIAL, TApOluLwons, 
 Plut.; ma@901 waKds, 1), ov, Plut. 
 
 és, 
 
 [To become proverbial, tupotmrato- | 
 
 uct, Plat., Arist. | 
 
 To use a proverbial expression, Ta- 
 pomudfoua, mid., Plat.; yuwuoro- 
 yéw, Ar. 
 
 PROVIDE, TO, 7w&péyw (Hom. has 
 also 7rapéxw once), imperf. rapetxov, 
 fut. mapeEw and rapacyrjow, perf. 
 Tapecxnka, no aor. 1, aor. 2 mrapé- 
 sxov, Ep. also mapécxeov, aor. 2 
 mid. Ep. mapexeckounv, no ass., 
 Omn. ; topstvw, Ep. fut. also zrop- 
 ovvew, Hom., Pind., Asch., Eur., 
 Hat., Xen.; érapxéw, fut. -éow, c. 
 ace. rei (also ce. gen. once in Eur.), ¢ 
 dat. rei (the ace. pers. being under- 
 stood), Esch., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 topitw, Eur., Ar., Omn. Att. prose ; 
 FxTropiqw, Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat., Andoc.; aropevw, only act. in 
 this sense, Eur.; cérackeva@w, Hat., 
 Xen.; dtouxéw, Dem. Vid. To sur- 
 PLY, and Syn. 175. 
 
 To provide in addition, mposapé- 
 
 w, Thue., Plat.; mpos7ropiGw, Xen., 
 
 em.; mposeutropéw, Dem. 
 
 To pr ovide beforehand, rpotaptxw, 
 Xen. ; [porapackevégoua, Thuc., 
 Xen. | 
 
 To provide in turn, avtimapexw, 
 Thue. 
 
 To provide for or to provide against 
 (events, ete.), [uédopuat, c. gen., Hom. ; 
 aucpirovzouat, Hom. ; mpoun Ge omuct, 
 ce. gen., Hat. : virep or tepi, Plat.|: 
 TpockoTréew, fut. TpockeWouat, aor. | 
 Tpoeckeiyaunv, also perf. pass. mrpoé- 
 okeuua, and pluperf. in act. or in 
 pass. sense, sometimes e. ja aud in- 
 fin. (of providing against), Soph., Eur., 
 Theoe. ; tpoopaw, oftener -ouac, mid., 
 fut. pooWoua, aor. 2 mpoetdov, in- 
 fin. mpoidetv, etc., perf. pass. mpoew- 
 pamat, ¢. acc., or Cc. gen., OF C. 47) OF 
 Orws un, Hdt., Thuc., Lys., Dem. ; 
 Sepatrevw, Soph., Thue.; mpovoew, 
 oftener -ouar, mid., c. aor. 1 pass. in 
 act. sense, c. gen., or c. prep. 7ept, 
 urep, etc., c. gen., or ¢c. O7rws, ete., 
 Thuc., Xen., Lys. Vid. To TAKE 
 CARE. 
 
 One must provide, mapextéov, Xen. 
 
 One must provide for or aguinst, 
 Tpoonreov, ec. gen., Hdt.; mpovon- 
 téov, Xen. 
 
 Able to provide, wopipos, ov, c. dat. 
 pers., sometimes ec. ace. rei, Asch., 
 Ar., Plat.; qwopistixos, 7), dv, c. gen., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 To be provided with, katackevcto- 
 pat, pass., c. dat., Thuc.; [waoackev- 
 a@Coua, in perf. pass., c. ace., Plat. | 
 
 To be abundantly provided with, 
 mTpoevTropeouat, pass., Dem. 
 
 What must be provided for or 
 against, 7<p.omreéos, «, ov, Vhue. 
 
 Reveal them, provided only that you 
 
 430 
 
 | Xen. ; mpoopérinds, 1), dv, Arist. 
 
 | Hom., Soph. ; 
 
 PROVOKE. 
 
 do not speak {° r ae Kivet, ovov OF 
 pay KEpdeow Ney, Soph. 
 
 ELusily provided, eirropos, ov, Eur., 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Well provided (i. e., having plenty), 
 mopiuos, ov, Thue. 
 
 To aid in providing, oupmapacKeua- 
 Gw, Xen., Isoc., Dem.; cuppnyava- 
 oua, mid., Xen.; ctvavaNioxw, fut. 
 -Awow (esp. of money), Xen. 
 
 To wid in providing means, cup- 
 Tpokeviw, c. ws, only act., Eur.; civ- 
 emimetouar, mid., c. ows, Xen. 
 
 PROVIDED THAT, ei. Vid. Ir. 
 
 PROVIDENCE, 7rpdvota, 7) (of Divine 
 Providence, Sob Tp., Sela Tp.), Bur., 
 Plat. 
 
 Divine Providence, Seia TUX, Soph., 
 Hdt.; Seia polpa, Plat. 
 
 By Divine Providence, Seiws, Hdt. 
 
 PROVIDENT, mcpouantenes, 1, OV, 
 Vid. 
 PRUDENT. 
 
 [To be provident, rpoopéw, Hat. } 
 
 PROVIDER, A, TropioTis, ov, 0, At, 
 Thue., Dem.; wapackevactijs, ov, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 One who pi ‘ovides for the expense of 
 any thing, xopnyds, 0, Dem. “» schin. 
 
 PROVINCE, A, vouds, Oo (esp. in 
 Egypt), Pind., Hat. 
 
 Commander of a province, vouepXns, 
 ov, 0, Hat.; YOuEpXos, 6, Arist. ; 
 [uepiddpxns, ov, o, LXX. , Joseph. | 
 
 PROVISION, boriuéAera, 7, Omn. 
 Att. prose. Vid. Care. 
 
 Provision for any thing (in a gen- 
 eral way), dvoixnots, ews, 17, Lex ap. 
 De n. 
 
 Provisions, otros, 6, pl. Ta cira 
 (always for men), Omn.; so otriov, 
 usu. in pl, Ar., Thuc., Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; oityots, ews, 1}, Hdt.; éi- 
 curiae 6, Xen., Dem.; [Ta dvay- 
 kata, Xen. ; Wapamroumy}, 1, Xen. ; 
 (of an army), oYwviacpds, 6, Me- 
 nand.| Vid. Foon. 
 
 Moncy for provisions (ziven to the 
 soldiers), cit péictov, TO, Xen. , Dem. 
 
 Sufficiency of provisions, cirapkta, 
 7, ¢. gen. of the time they were to last, 
 Arist. 
 
 Carrying provisions, citéywry 0s, ov, 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Andoc. 
 
 To cheat in buying provisions, ‘v7r0- 
 Wwvew, Ar. 
 
 Provision, TO (men, ete.), otTo- 
 Touw, ¢. dat., mid. to obtain provi- 
 sions, Xen. ; [owoudacw, Diod. ] 
 
 To be provisioned (a garrison, etc.), 
 SLTOOOTEOMUL, PASS., Thue. 
 
 PROVOCATION, épébiona, aTOS, TO 
 (esp. to pleasant things), Ar., Critias ; 
 mapotucnos, 0, Dem. 
 
 [ Provocative (of certain medi- 
 cines), auuKxtikos, 7, ov, Med. | 
 
 PROVOCATIVE, A, énidopunuc, aTos, 
 to, Xen. 
 
 PROVOKE, TO, ép¢0, only pres. and 
 imperf. acts Hom., Aisch. ; A ensue 
 (only act., Hom.), Hom., Hdt., 
 Xen.; dpivw, Hom., an: yordw, 
 zptouaivw, only pres. 
 act., Hom.; eEepebi¢w, Pind.; «viGw, 
 
 | fut. -iow, Pind., Hat.; Stiyw, Asch., 
 
 Xen. ; «wéw (any sort of feeling), 
 Trag., Xen., Dem.; 6£dvw, Soph., 
 Hat.; opyaivw, no perf., no mid. or 
 pass., act. sometimes used in pass. 
 sense, § oe Eur.; opyiGw, Ar., Plat. ; 
 ?EopyiGw, h., Xen., Plat. ; EripoLival 
 Bae Thuc., "Xen., Dem. ; [ayprow, 
 
 ace. et dat., against one, Eur.] ; ‘uKo- 
 vaw, Xen. Vid. TO EXCITE. 
 
 One must provoke, rpebiatéov, 
 Plat. 
 
 To be provoked, cuvBijyouat, pass., 
 
 PRUDENT. ~ zi 
 Eur.; [dypraive, ec. dat., Plat. 
 Ouuéomat, c. dat., Ar.] 
 
 PRow, THE » Tewpa, 1), Omn. 5 ; 
 PN, 1, Hom. ; 5 also pynos Ttpwpn, Hi 
 ot 0Xos, 0, Asch. 
 
 From the , Tpwpabev or 
 Pind., Thue. These. id 
 
 With dark prow, KvavoTpwpos, a: 
 Hom. ; KvavorrpwipEtos, ov, Hom, 
 xvavépBodon; ov, Eur. ; 
 
 With handsome prow, ev7pwpos, o 
 Eur. : «aXXt’rrpwpos, ov, Eur. ; rou 
 NdaToXos, ov, Soph. z 
 
 With the prow turned toward the en 
 emy, avtt'tpwpos, ov, Hadt., Thue 
 Xen. ; 
 
 [With prows joined (side by side 
 petwrnoov, Hdt. 
 
 [With high prow, dvéoreipos, o: 
 Polyb. ] 
 
 A man w ho stands on the prow t 
 look: out, Tpupatys, ov, ¢, Xen. ; Tpar 
 pevs > 0, Xen. 
 
 To stand on the prow to look 
 Tpwpatetiw, Ar. 
 
 ProweEss, pyEnvopia, 1, Hom. 
 ‘dpe, 1, Omn, Tid. STRENG 
 Bravery. 
 
 PROXIMATE, vid. NEAR. 
 PROXIMITY, @yxLoTEia, 7) (es 
 kin), Ar. me a 
 
 PRUDENCE, dpduis, ews, 7, Hom. 
 swppoctyn, Ep. also caodpoctyn, 1 
 Hom., Theogn., Eur., Xen., Pl 
 Dem. ; ixtppoodyn, 1, Hom. ; ® 
 poctvn, 1), Hes., h. ; evAGBera, 1) 1, f poet 
 (not Att.) also vein, 1, Theogn . 
 Soph., Eur., Plat., Dem. ; ebBouNia, i 
 Trag., Plat., Dem. ; ait 7, Soph 
 Kur., Thuc., Xen. ; Tpomilea 
 poet. mrpopndic, 1 4}, Trag., Hat., Pl 
 mpovora, 1}, Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen. 
 Isoe., Dem. ; ppdvnats, ews, 1, Xe 
 Isoc. ; evNoytoria, 4, Plat. 
 Wispom. 
 
 PRUDENT, tarippovtww, ovca, 
 ovros, etc. (only of persons), Ho 
 EXecppwv, ovos, 0 kat 7) (only of p 
 pe Hom. ; qept’pwv, ovos, 6 Kai 
 
 (only of ‘persons),_ Hom., Hes. 
 so dprt ‘ppm, ovos, 0 Kai 1, Hom. 
 
 fur. : so dat pcm ovos, 0 Kal jj 
 Hom.,, Pind, Ap Rh.; so ent UT ppwy 
 ovos, & Kai 1), Hom.; so oli! peav 
 ovos, 0 Kal 1), Hom. ; ; so ppadrs, ¢ és 
 Hom. ; so volo, jovos, o Kai th 
 Hom. ; so wivitds, 1), ov, Hom., So 
 lon, Pind.; Bais, cia, v, compe 
 -iT Epos, also Babicov (i Att., 7 els 
 where), Hom., Pind., Asch., Hat. 
 TEVKENLMOS, 1], OV (esp. of the mind) 
 Hom., Hes.; rixivds, %, ov, Hom. 
 Hes., Pind., Soph.; aixves, Hom, 
 Pind., Eur., Plat. ; TUKIUTONS, 
 Hom., h. ; mt’ ‘Kivoppav, cvos, 0 Kak 1) 
 Hes., h.; ‘tryuis, és (esp. of advice 
 etc.), Hom., Soph., Eur., Simo 
 Thuc., Plat. ; cHppwy, Ep. also cac- 
 pew, ovos, 6 Kai 7), ete., Omn.; ToAd- 
 pedons, #s, Hes. ; réBouXos, ov, The: 
 ogn., Pind. Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thu 
 Andoc., Isoc. ; 7povoos, contr, rpove 
 6 wai 7) (of persons only), Zasch., Soph, 
 Hat. ; 3 TpoockeTros, ov, Pind. ; otiveTo: 
 1, OV, Pind., Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen 
 pdvipos, ov (also n, ov, Plut.), Soph. 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; oops: 
 Ges, fem., Asch. ; ppadduawrv, vos, | 
 kai 7, Orac. ap. Adt. ; trpoundrs, €s, 
 Thue. ; evANGBrs, é és, Plat., Dem. : ap 
 vonTikos, 1, Ov (either of persons 
 actions), Xen.; otvvcos, contr. ov. 
 vous, Arist. ; evAoytoTos, ov, Arist. 
 arodvppaduwn, ovos, 6 Kai 7), Ap. 
 Vid, Wise. 
 
 Prudent and kind, ev~ppovéwy, ovra 
 Hom. 
 
PUBLIC. PULL. 
 
 must be prudent, ev\aBnriov, 
 
 rivate vices, Kow@s pad\uv wpi- 
 noav 7} ek Tay idiwy eB\avav, 
 
 t. 
 To be prudent, pr0v.w, only act., 
 cuppovew, only act., Trag., 
 
 mn. > 
 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; «vA zBzoucat, mid., | Thue. : 
 Yrag., Xen., Plat., Dem.; zrpoun62- PUBLICAN, A, TeAwvys, ov, Oo, Ar., 
 wat, mid., Hsch., Hdt., Plat. ; ‘vycai- | Aschin. 
 
 yo, only act., Theogn., Ar., Hdt., Plat. 
 PRUDENTLY, wuKa, Hom.; ¢po- 
 youvtws, asch., Soph.; povinws, 
 -, Xen., Plat.; «vA\aBa@s, Eur., 
 cwpooves, “sch., Eur., Hdt., 
 evyvwuovws, Eur., Xen.; dve- 
 rKeuurves, Xen.; éxdvTws, Plat. ; 
 — vouv éxovTws, Plat.; Adyou éxsvTws, 
 
 Isoc. ; mpountixws, Ar. Vid. WISELY. 
 
 PRUNE, TO, a@7oTéuvw, no aor. 1, 
 perf. -revunKa, c. gen. of the thing | 
 uned, c. ace. of the part cut away 
 not used exactly in our sense), Plat. 
 ‘Pry INTO, TO, ‘tepxiaeTw, only 
 act. h., Plat. Vid. To Peep. 
 _[ Psa, A, Wa\ua, atos, 70, and 
 Wa uss, o, Eccl. } 
 [Singing psalms, Wa\uwdds, ov, 
 nd Wauooyos, ov, Eccl. | 
 
 [A singing of psalms, Wa\pwéia, 11, 
 
 Lech. 
 
 PUBLICITY, Tepipavera, 4, Dem. 
 PUBLICLY, audaddv, Hom. ; au- 
 | paca, Hom.; cupadiyv, Hom.: au- 
 | paénv, Archil.; déavepw@s, Asch, 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; éupavéws, 
 contr. guavas (as always in Att.), 
 f€sch., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. Vid. 
 OPENLY. 
 
 Publicly alleged, énady, Hat. 
 
 PUBLISH, TO (i. e., to make known), 
 *avaxnptcow, Soph., Hdt., Xen., An- 
 tipho; zpoayopetw, Hdt.; expapti- 
 pew, Eur.; wepipépw, fut. wepivicw, 
 jaor. | wepujveyKa, aor. 2 -jveyKov, 
 | aor. 1 pass. -nvety@nv, Plat.; dyuedw, 
 Plat.; dvadidwut, aor. 1 act. -édwxa, 
 perf. pass. -d/douat, etc., Isoc. 
 
 To publish (of publishing a book), 
 éxdidwut, Isoc.; Ex@epw, Plat. 
 PUBLisHep (i. e., universally known), 
 a BéBnXos, ov, Eur. 
 
 [To sing psalms, Wadpwdtw and To be published, diédoréos, a, ov, 
 Wa\po\oyiw, Eccl. ] _ Isoe. 
 _ [PsaLmopy, Walpwdia, 7, Eccl} | PuERILE, mraddpiddrs, es, Plat. 
 
 PSALTERY, A, Wadtptov, 70, Ar- | Vid. CHILDISH. 
 is [vaBia, 7, Soph. (LXX.); also PUERILITY, vy7iaa, 1), Hom. 
 
 3 
 
 a@B\as, ¢. gen. vaBa, Philem. ; Purr, To (in any sense), picdw, 
 er on the psaltery, vaBducts, 6,| Hom., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Dem. Vid. 
 
 Euphor. ] 
 eee, Wd, Soph. ] 
 -PTISAN, w7isavn, 1, Ar., Hipp. 
 __ Puperty, *j\ixia, 4, Pind., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 One of the age of puperty, EpnBos, 
 ) kai 7, Xen., Lycurg., Dem.; zpds- | 
 yBos, 0 Kai 1, Xen.; petpaxiov, Td, 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 To arrive at the age of puberty, 
 
 oaxidouat, mid., Xen.; av1jBaw, 
 
 To Blow. 
 f 
 ; Cw, Theoen.; yavviw, Eur., Plat. ; 
 éxxauvow, Eu-.; Tupow, Hdt.; [dy- 
 Kow, Ar. 
 
 ’ 
 
 pass., Xen.; | oyKeouar, Trag. ] 
 To puff of (i. e., extol), upyo», 
 
 Demad. 
 
 @yKwuevos, 1, ov, emi c. dat., on ac- 
 count of, Xen. | 
 
 PUFFING, picacuos, 0, Arist. 
 
 Purrinc, A (from hard toil), zoé- 
 guypa, &ros, T6, “Esch. 
 ING, PANTING. 
 
 PUFFY, 7epucnpmévos, 1), ov, Xen. 
 
 [PuGILIst, tuyuayos, 0, Hom. ; 
 but usu. wixrys, 0, Xen., Plat., etc. | 
 Vid. Boxer. 
 
 PUGNACIOUS, paynTikos, 1, ov, 
 Plat. ; dEUyxe19, -xetpos, 6 Kai 7), Lys., 
 Theoc. 
 
 [ To be pugnacious, aywviotikaes 
 éxw, Plut.] 
 
 PUGNACIOUSLY, payrTikas, Plat. 
 
 PUISSANT, peyacbenijs, és, Pind., 
 sch. Vid. PowERFUL. 
 
 PULL, TO, gptw, fut. gptow (Ep. 
 
 PUBLIC, au@adcos, a, ov (i. e., pub- 
 ly known), Hom.; drjutos, ov, 
 om. ; wavdrjusos, ov, Hom.; mwav- 
 wos, ov, Soph., Eur., Plat.; énus- 
 os, a, ov, Ar., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 €; dyuotixos, n, ov, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Dem. ; énuoteXrs, és, Hat, 
 huc., Dem.; éickyvos, ov (i. e., be- 
 | fore the tent), Soph.; zroXivikds, 1, 
 dv (of honors, ete.), Xen., Isoc. 
 
 | Public property, Evvijia, 7a, Hom. 
 
 _ Any thing belonging to the public 
 esp. any public building, as a prison, 
 treasury, etc.), Gnudciov, To, Ar., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Dinarch.; +d xowdv, 
 7a xowa (of the public treasury, the 
 public money, in pl. even of the public 
 ficers), Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Dem. 
 
 cen 
 
 They have benefited it by their public | 
 virtues rather than injured it by their | 
 
 To puf up (with pride), éxixoupi- | 
 
 To be puffed up, “dvaciodona, | 
 
 Menand.; “@vér\doow, fut. -r\dacw, | 
 
 [PUFFED UP, dyxKnpds, &, dv, Xen.: | 
 
 Vid. Brow- | 
 
 PUNISH. 
 
 To pull up, avacraw, Hat., Xer. 
 avaxéw, fut. -Kk\ dow, Thue. 
 
 To pull against, av¥éXxw, som@gimes 
 |e. dat., Thuce., Plat. 
 
 To pull out, eEeipw, esp. in adr. 1 
 
 act., Ar.: éxxa\a@ncoua, mid., Ar. 
 | _ To pull of (esp. hair), TiAAw, Hom., 
 | #isch., Ar., Hdt.; ’a@rotiAXw, Ar., 
 Hdt.; wapati\\w, Ar.; aowtiCw, 
 Eur. ; 6Adw7Tw, and mid., but no pass., 
 | Call., Anth. 
 To pull to pieces, ératcipw (lit., also 
 'metaph. of pulling a person’s charac- 
 ter to pieces, etc.), Isoc., Dem., #s- 
 chin. ; Kéta&kviGw, Isoc. 
 | To pull (a door) to, so as to shut it, 
 | erepuw, Hom.; émiomdw, Xen. 
 | To join in pulling down, cvyxaba- 
 pew, Thue. 
 
 He had been pulled down by the 
 | journey, xexaxwto U70 Tis TopEias, 
 | Xen. 
 | PULLING, A, Or BEING PULLED, 
 | é\xyBu0s, 6, Hem.; [(with the fin- 
 'gers, as a bowstring), Waduds, 6, 
 Eur. | 
 
 Pulling, adv., E\xnéov, Hes. 
 | PULLEY, A, Tpoxi\éa« or TpoxiNia, 
 4, Ox Ta, Ar., Plat., Arist. 
 PULMONARY, Tvevpovikds, 1, ov, 
 Arist. : 
 
 [ Pulmonary disease, rinots, ews, 4 
 | Med.] Vid. Consumption. 
 |  Purir, a, Byua, aros, Td, Xen., 
 | sry Aibos, o, Ar.; [auBwv, o, Paul. 
 
 il. 
 
 A pulpit (on the stage), dxpiBas, 
 avtos, o, Plat. 
 | [Pc sation, @\ya, atos,7¢, Hipp.; 
 _anonbuos, o, Hipp. | 
 PULSE, do7piov, 76, Hdt., Xen. ; 
 | xédpomres, oi, Ar.; xédpotra, Ta, The- 
 _oph.: dpoBos, 6, Theoph. 
 
 Like pulse, dpofiaios, a, ov. The 
 | oph.; xedpomwans, es, Phanias. 
 
 To eat pulse, oorpiopiyéw, only 
 act., Hipp.; dpoBomayéw, Hipp. 
 
 PULSE, THE, Ta o@piiCcvra, Plat. ; 
 prsBoraXia, 7, Democ.; oi adpoi, 
 | Philo. 
 
 [ PULSE-LIKE, 7a\puwdns, es, Hipp. ] 
 PULVERIZE, TO, “Guabivw (only, 
 | however, applied to destroying cities 
 | or men), only act., Hom., sch., The- 
 oc. 
 | PUMICE-STONE, Kionpis, ews, 1), 
 | Ar., Alex. 
 | Like pumice-stone, KLONpoELONS, és, 
 | Theoph. 
 Pump, A, xnAadvetov, To, Ar., Hdt. 
 Pun, To—punning on his name, ma- 
 paypaupatiCwv aitov, Dio. L, 
 PUNCH, a’toxaBdaot, oi (a sort 
 of buffoons who spoke extempore), 
 Semus ap. Ath, 
 
 > 
 
 _ Any public servant, crier, clerk, exe- 
 cutioner, etc., Cnoctos, o, Ar., Hdt., 
 Dem. 
 
 __ A public service or duty, Nerrovpyia, 
 4, Lys., Antipho. 
 
 _ To perform public duties, discharge 
 lic offices, Nectoupyéw, only act., 
 en., Andoc., Dem. 
 
 To be a public man, or to receive 
 salary as a public officer, etc., 
 
 .; Plat. 
 
 To appear in public, advactpépouat 
 SS.) «vy wéow, Plat.; so, to bring 
 orward in public, és T6 wicov pipw, 
 dt.; to speak in public, és TO pécov 
 kéyw, Hat. 
 
 To sit in public, mpoxabi{w (és 
 fpovov), Hat. } 
 
 _To spend all one’s substance in dis- 
 arging public offices, xat&ectoup- 
 
 4 
 ye, 
 
 octevw (only act. in this sense), | 
 
 also govccw), aor. | eipuoa, also mid., 
 aor. 2 syne. 3d sing. etputo, no pass. 
 in this sense, Hom.; é\xéw, imperf. | 
 et\xeov, Hom.. €\Kw, imperf. eiAxov, 
 fut. 2Xx¥ow, aor. 1 ei\xica, ete., 
 Omn.; o7aw, fut. cracw, etc., Hom., 
 Trag., Xen., Plat.; Wa\Xw (of pull- | 
 ing hair, or of pulling a bowstring), 
 €sch., Eur.; ézictraw, Eur., Hadt., 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 To pull (an oar), éu8a\X\w, no aor. | oph. 
 | 1, perf. -82B8Anxa, c. dat., Hom., Pind.:| | PUNGENT, aixpds, a4, ov, Hom. ; 
 EX\xw (see above), Hat. | Optpus, eta, 0b, Xen.; o€0s, cia, b 
 
 To pull down, xi7&Ba\Xw (Ep. also | Hipp, Plat. 
 xapp.), Hom., Hdt., Thue. ; xata-| [Not pungent, adnxtos, ov, Diose.] 
 o7aw, Soph., Thuc., Xen.; xara- PUNISH, TO, Tiv: wae (¢ Ep., ¢ Att.), 
 omapacow, Ar.; arociem, Thuc.;) only pres. and imperf. mid., Hom., 
 xalatpéw, aor. 2 -<i\cy, lit. or metaph. | Eur.; tivcuar (¢ Ep., i Att. and Pind.), 
 (of power. etc.), Thuc. mid., fut. ticouat, c. acc. pers., gen. 
 
 To pull down (esp. houses, walls, | of the crime when expressed, some- 
 etc.), dtarséw, aor. 2 dreiAov, Thuc., | times c. dupl. acc., sometimes also c. 
 Xen., Dem.; dmocxevaQw, Lycurg. | dat. of the punishment, or even c. acc. 
 
 431 
 
 PUNCH, A, Tépetpov, 76, Hom, 
 
 [ To punch in the side (of boxers), 
 Tapopvccw, Diog. L.] 
 
 PUNCTUAL, “&xpiPris, és, Omn. Att. 
 Vid. Exact. 
 
 PUNCTUATE, TO, dractifw, fut. -Ew, 
 Arist. 
 
 PUNCTURE, A, TpU7TNMa, &TOS, TH, 
 Ar., Eupol. 
 
 PUNGENCY, éptuitys, ntos, 71, The- 
 
 } 
 | 
 j 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 > 
 
PUNISHMENT. 
 (.areiy), Hom., Theogn., Pind., Trag. ; 
 
 amotivonat, Hom., Kur., Xen. ; avti- 
 vtvouat, smts. c. gen. of the crime, ace. 
 of the punishment, Aisch., Eur. ; exti- 
 vowac, Eur.; ’@rowdouat, mid., Kur. ; 
 xo\aGw, fut. -aow, Omn. Att.; e7re- 
 Egpyoua, fut. -ehevocopuar, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -jAv0ov, syne. (as always in 
 Aft.) -7\Oov, perf. -ed7AuBa, c. dat. 
 or c. ace.. Eur.; eTépxomar, smts. c. 
 dupl. ace., Hisch., Kur. ; wérecu, infin, 
 -révat, part. -c&v, imperf. -yew, pres. 
 indic. usu. in fut. sense, smts. c. ace. of 
 the punishment, Ausch., Soph., Thue. ; 
 "arrevOuven, Eur.; Tiawpéw, pass. only 
 in Hdt., and then not of the person 
 punished, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuce., 
 Xen., Dem. ; Gy10w, fut. mid. often in 
 pass. sense, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 étroTTevw, only act., Ausch.; eisopaw, 
 in pres. act. (of a deity only, who of 
 course punishes what he sees wrong), 
 Soph.; @vtitiuwpéouar, mid., Eur., 
 Thue. ; ’@vvw, more usu. -ouat, mid., 
 sometimes (but rarely) in pass., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoe., Antipho; dicaow, 
 Hdt.; eariti@ne (aor. | act. -¢0yKa, 
 aor. 1 pass. -erfOnv) dixny, ¢c. dat., 
 Hat. ; "10uvw, Hdt.; éreGnucow, Xen.; 
 tposGyurow, Plat., Isoc.; dixny or 
 dikas NauBavw (fut. AyWoua, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 €XaBov, perf. etAnda), 
 Lys. 
 
 One must punish, KoN\actéov, Xen. ; 
 TLLwpNTEOV, Isoe. 
 
 To punish beforehand, mpotipwpé- 
 oa, mid., Thue. 
 
 PUNISHED, 7@ivtitos, ov, Hom. 
 
 To be punished, suffer punishment, 
 tivw (¢ Ep., ¢ Att., fut. tiow, ete.), 
 div, Towas, etc., Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur, Hdt., Xen., Plat.; a@rotivw, c. 
 acc. of the punishment or ¢c. ace. of 
 the crime, Hom., Aisch., Hdt., Xen., 
 Lys., Dem.; so avtitivw, Theogn., 
 Soph.; extivw dixnyv, Eur., Hdt.; azro- 
 Sidwue dixnv, c. gen. of the crime, 
 Hom.: dikas NauBavw (fut. Ay yrouar, 
 no aor. I, aor. 2 EX\a@Bou, perf. etAn pa), 
 (not nearly so common a use of the 
 phrase as to exact punishment), Eur., 
 Dem.: dikas didwue (aor. 1 edwka, 
 perf. pass. dfdouat), sometimes e. 7rd 
 and gen. of him who punishes, Soph., 
 Hat., Plat., Orat.; dixny éxw (imperf. 
 eixyou, fut. €Ew, no aor. |, perf. eoxnKa, 
 aor. 2 eaxov), Antipho; dixny vmréxw, 
 Soph. 
 
 What must be punished, co\acréos, 
 a, ov, Plat. 
 
 PUNISHER, A, KoAaoT?s, ov, 0, 
 Trag., Plat. ; éaitiuntns, ov, 6, Soph., 
 Eur. Vid. AVENGER, 
 
 PUNISHING, 7roiviuos, ov, Soph. ; 
 TE\Eoopos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Punishing severely, Bapvdixos, ov, 
 fXsch. 
 
 Punishing pitilessly, vyneorrowos, 
 ov, Hes. 
 
 Fit’ for punishing, ko\actixos, 7, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 To join in punishing, cvyxohaGw, 
 Plat. 
 
 PUNISHMENT, OtKn, 7, Omn.: tists, 
 ews, , Hom., Soph., Eur., Plat.; Séucs, 
 n, in ace., Asch. ; picdds, 6, Soph. ; 
 Tinwpia, 7, Eur., Ar., Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem.; mown, 7, seldom absolutely, 
 usu. with some word of inflicting or 
 suffering, Pind., Aisch., Eur., Hat., 
 Xen. ; Gyuia, 7, Omn. Att.; Ko\acua, 
 Gros, TO, Eur., Xen.; KoAGors, ews, 
 n, Thuc., Xen.; Kkakwots, ews, 1), Xen.; 
 Kko\aotnpiov, TO, Xen.; Tiunua, ros, 
 vo, Ar., Plat.; Tiumpnua, dros, To, 
 Plat.; tiyun@pnots, ews, 7, Plat. Vid. 
 Penatry. 
 
 432 
 
 PURCHASE. 
 
 Legal punishment, 
 Dem. 
 
 A punishment not to be paid in mon- 
 ey, Cymia ’aroxpiuadtos, Asch. 
 
 Sharing in the punishment, cuvtedis, 
 és, sch. 
 
 Liable to punishment, ‘imreyyvos, ov, 
 sometimes c. dat., Eur., Hdt.; éarc@1j- 
 pcos, ov, Plat. 
 
 [ Without punishment, virowei or 
 -vi, Plat. | 
 
 To inflict an additional punishment, 
 TposTizdw (in pass. also of that which 
 is awarded as an additional punish- 
 ment), Plat., Dem. : pos Gnusdw, Plat. 
 
 To estimate «a punishment at (as an 
 accuser does, who charges the defend- 
 ant with haying incurred such and 
 such a penalty, or as the judge does 
 who awards it), Tiudouat, mid., c. acc. 
 of the sentence, dat. of the criminal, 
 Ar., Plat., Lys., Dem. 
 
 To estimate the punishment at less 
 (as the defendant does, who pleads that 
 even if guilty the penalty is less severe 
 than that claimed by the accuser), 
 vrotiuaoua, Xen.; avTitiwaoua, 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 You are suffering calamity as a pun- 
 ishment for having slain your mother, 
 avtitoivous tives paytpocpovous Ov- 
 as, Aisch. 
 
 Pa Tupovouacta, 4, Quin- 
 
 , 
 Ta eraitia, 
 
 til 
 
 PuN?, A, 7Aotov Kovtwtov, Diod. 
 
 PuNntT-POLk, A, Kovtos, 0, Hom., 
 Lue. ; [wA7KtTpov, 76, Hdt., Soph. ] 
 
 Puny, pixpos, a, ov, Omn. Vid. 
 LITTLE. 
 
 Pup, T0, tTixtTw, fut. TéEw, more 
 usu. TéEomat, also poet. (not Att.) T=- 
 Kkoumat, no aor. 1, perf. TéToKa, aor. 2 
 étexov, Omn. Vid. TO BRING FORTH. 
 
 Pupil, A, waidevua, &tos, TO, 
 Eur., Plat.; pabytyis, o, Ar., Hat., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; 6pid\n77/s, 
 ov, 0, Xen.; ovvovctacris, ov, 06, 
 Xen.; 6 cuvwy, Xen.; portntiis, ov, 
 o, Plat.; qovtawy, ovtos, contr. 
 -Ta@V, T@UTOS, 0, Isoc. 
 
 At all events, you charge none of 
 your pupils any monry for attendance, 
 ovdiva y' ovv THS cuVoUcias apyt- 
 plov moatTe, Xen. 
 
 A fellow-pupil, cuppadytis, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 To be a pupil of, duiréw, only act., 
 ce. dat., Xen. ; orradw, ec. eis and ace., 
 Xen. ; cuvdratpiBw, c. dat., or ce. wera 
 and gen., Xen., Plat.; ovveie (-eivar), 
 c. dat., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To wesh to be a pupil, pabytidw, 
 Ar. ; 
 
 PupiL, THE (of the eye), kopn, 11, 
 Soph., Eur. 
 
 Pueret, A, [vevpootacta dyd\- 
 pata, pl., Hdt.|; vevpoomacta, ra, 
 Xen.; (of a man, sneeringly), avdpras, 
 avtos, 06, Dem.; Sava, &tos, To, 
 Philo; [ avdpravticKos, 6, Plut.] 
 
 [A wax puppet, Trayyey, ovos, 0, 
 Call. ] 
 
 A puppet showman, vevpooractns, 
 ov, o, Arist.; Savparotro.s, 6 
 Philo. 
 
 Purpy, A, oxvAak, akos, 6 Kal 1, 
 most usu. 7, Omn.; oxiax.ov, To, 
 Xen., Plat.: «ivioky, 7, Ar. 
 
 Of a puppy, sktaKEeLos, a, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 The nature af @ puppy, TO cKa- 
 k@0es, Xen. 
 
 [ PURCHASABLE, avyTos, 7, Cv, 
 Sor money, xpnipacw, Thue. } 
 
 PuRCHASE, A, v7, 7, Eur.; [ayo- 
 pacia, n, Teleclid.; ayopacts, ews, 
 
 1, Plat. } 
 
 ? 
 
 ; ae 
 ‘ PURIFY. = - 
 
 PURCHASE, 10, Tpitpat, on 
 aor. empraunv, c. gen. of the 
 (in Hom, also ec. dat.), c. dat. of t 
 person from whom, or c. prep. é« 
 wapa and gen., Hom., Pind., Sop 
 Ar., Thue. Xen., Dem. ; dvéome 
 mid., imperf. éwvodunv, other 
 tenses rare, perf., and pluperf., a 
 aor. 1 pass. in pass. sense, c. gen. ¢ 
 the price, c. ace. of the person fro! 
 whom, or ce. prep., Hes., Hdt., Om 
 Att. Vid. To Buy. 
 PURCHASER, A, wns, ov, 0, X 
 Plat. ; 
 
 Pure, ‘téyvos, 7, év, often c. ge 
 of that from which one is pure, Omn. 
 *axnpaovos, ov, Him.; ’&kperos, oj 
 Omn. poet., Hdt., Xen.; xaGapds, ¢ 
 ov, sometimes ec. gen., Omn.; "axpa 
 tos, ov, Hom., Trag., Xen.; edxpi 
 és (of air), Hes. ; "@uiavros, cv, soi 
 times ec. gen., Theogn., Pind., Ads 
 Plat.; ’adoXos, ov, Asch., Eur.; "a 
 pa.os, ov, Eur., Thuc., Dem.; ’&kpa 
 unis, és, Eur., Thue.; doros, «a, op 
 Soph., Eur, ; aapQévos, only fen 
 (epith. of a soul or a fountain, é' 
 Esch., Eur.; evGwpos, ov, Eur.; ¢ 
 mers, és (of air), Eur.; "@uixros, 
 Plat.; ’a@uiyris, és, Plat., Arist.; aoxy 
 Ons, és, Antim.; "GBaTos, ov ‘of ¢ 
 soul), Plat. ; eiAtxptvis, és, 
 Isoc. Vid. Syn. 11 and 18. 
 
 To be pure, xaBipetw, only a 
 Xen., Plat.; [ayvtedw, absol., Hse 
 Srom, ¢. gen., Dem. ] 
 
 I kecp my mouth pure, oordope 
 otoma, Eur. 
 
 PurRELyY, x@0ap@s, Hes., h., Hdt 
 Xen.; ‘“@yv@s, Hes., hi; auixtws 
 Plat. 
 
 Purely flowing, ayvopiros, 
 “Esch. 
 
 PURGATION, "trokiBapots, ews, 3 
 Xen. ‘ 
 
 PURGATIVE, Ka@BapTixds, 1, 
 Hipp. ; 
 
 PuRGE, TO, e€o opyvijpa, mid 
 Eur.; xa@0aipw, ipa UaroKevou 
 Hipp. Wid. To puriry. ; 
 
 Purged violently, ‘taépivos, 
 Hipp. 
 
 PURGING, adj., ‘tiariaTos, ov 
 medicines), Hipp. ; 
 
 Purging, subst., xaBapots, ews, 1 
 Hipp. ; ’@roxaBapots, ews, 1, Thu 
 ‘Yarepivynats, ews, 1, Hipp. 
 
 Excessive purging, tmepxabapot 
 ews, 7, Hipp. 
 
 PURIFICATION, “@yvicua, &Tos, T 
 ZEsch.; «x@@apyos, 0, Aisch., Soph 
 Hat., Xen., Plat.; «aBapots, ews, 
 Hadt., Plat.; aepixabappuds, o, Plat 
 [in pl. ayvetat, Isoc. | ’ 
 
 Purification by means of holy wai 
 xépvuy, tBos, 7, usu. in pl, Et 
 | (fumigation with sulphur), zrepiHe 
 wots, ews, 11, Plat. | ’ 
 
 One needing purification, tepite 
 idos, only fem., Ausch. 
 
 PurtrieD (of metal), wavepé 
 ov, Hes. " 
 a Purified ground, xa0appua, ros, Te 
 
 7 
 
 What one can be purified from, x 
 Qapotos, ov, Asch. . 
 
 I have been purified in this 
 Tat’ acprepwueba, Asch. 
 
 PuRIFIER, A, Kx@Baptijs, ov, 
 Soph., Ar., Plat. ; james 6, Pau 
 
 PuriFry, TO, k@0aiow, sometimes 
 gen. of the impurity or crime fr 
 which, in pass. sometimes c. ace. 
 that from which one is purified, Om 
 exxa0atow, Hom., Aisch., Hdt., 
 *t—oxabaipw, Ar., Xen., Plat.; “@ 
 «tHaipw (esp. in mid. of cne’s self 
 
PURPLISH. 
 
 3 @moNvuaivouct, mid. (esp. 
 s self), Hom.; vifw, fut. -Ww, 
 (esp. by washing), Soph.; ocdw, 
 Dem.; “@poctdw, Hat., Plat., 
 3 ‘ayvifw, fut. -isw, Soph. ; 
 ayvitw (esp. in mid. to purify 
 s self), Eur.; xa0iyvifw (esp. by 
 burnin), sometimes c. ace. of what is 
 offered as a purifying sacrifice, Eur. ; 
 tyveteo, Antipho; efopyratw (the 
 soul from passion, etc.), Arist.; «iAi- 
 oivew, Arist. Vid. Syn. 16. 
 
 To purify by magic, wepiuacow, 
 fut. ., Menand. 
 
 _ PURIFYING, K@¥apouos, ov, Trag., 
 Hdt.; xca@¥aotixos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 To sprinkle purifying water, xepvi- 
 rrouac, only mid., Eur. 
 
 Purity, ‘tyveia, i, Soph.; &yvev- 
 a, dros, 79, Eur.; Ka0aporTns, nTOs, 
 , Plat. ; [(freedom from mixture), 
 uEia, 7, Theoph.| Vid. Syn. 15. 
 Pury, To (of a brook), \a\ afw, 
 anac. 
 
 _ PurLorn, TO, ‘éreEaiséw, aors 2 
 tlov, Dem. Vid. To sTEAL. 
 PureLe, poimE, tkos, 0, Hom.; 
 ‘pupa, n, Hsch., Soph., Hdt., Plat., 
 
 Tey 
 
 Ih.; Ootpeov, To, Plat.; dotperov, 
 To, Plat. 
 
 Purple, adj., xvdveos, a, ov (v, but 
 | uv poet.), Hom., Hes., Simon., 
 lL, Arist.; ‘“Z\iropdipos, ov, 
 
 poet. goinaca, Hom., 
 nd., Eur., Ap. Rh.; owes, 
 ou, ev (it, but poet. t), Hom., Hes. ; 
 wwikéos, a, ov, and contr. ous, 7, 
 ovv, Pind., Hdt., Xen.; outkavbe- 
 wos, ov (epith. of spring), Pind. ; 
 oupyns, és, Hsch., Plat.: ‘%oup- 
 yos, ov, Plat.; (dyed in purple), zrop- 
 jpoBamrtos, ov, Plat. (Com.). Ved. 
 
 D. 
 _ Rather purple, ‘irromdppipos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 | oAotroppiipos, ov, Xen. 
 | [ized or shot with purple, peco- 
 
 Toppupos, ov, Plut.] 
 Aen. 
 
 jos. 7, Polyb. | 
 
 ov, Crates, Polyb. 
 
 [The purple border (of the Roman 
 ga), 7 Toppa, Polyb. | 
 
 A wearer of purple, powixtorns, 
 , 0, Xen. 
 
 _ [To dye purple, roppipetiw, Phi- 
 St. 
 
 A purple dyer, roppupevs, éws, 6, 
 Hdt.: [roppupoBepos, 0, Ath.] 
 Belonging to a dyer of or jiser for 
 le, mopcpiipevtikos, 7, ov, Eur. 
 A seller of purple, “a\oupyorw\ns, 
 , 0, Arist.; [aoppupoTwris, 1, 
 
 } G@oupyotwNixi, 1, Ise. 
 
 | [A dye-house for purple, roppi- 
 pétov, To, and iropdupoBapetov, 70, 
 ‘Strab.] 
 
 Spread with purple, roppipoatpw- 
 tos, ov, Asch. 
 
 To grow 
 act., Theoc. 
 { PuRPLIsH, 
 Arist., Anth.] 
 [To be purplish, woppipi{w, Di- 
 
 msc. 
 Ee 
 
 bromwoppipos, ov, 
 
 0¢.; Toppuptov, to, Arist., The- | 
 | Ba\avttov, and poet. Ba\Xavtiov, TO, 
 
 Hon.; woppupeos, Att. ropqupois, | 
 z, viv, Omn. poet., Hdt., Xen.; «poi- | 
 E, o Kal 1) Kai TO, gen. :poivikos, | 
 
 A garment with a purple border, r- | 
 ivncov, To, Antipho; [7epiropau- | 
 
 [Edged with purple, repimoppipos, | 
 
 | 
 
 PURSUE. 
 
 PuRPORT, THE, duvamuts, ews, 7), 
 Plat., Lys. 
 
 PURPOSE, A, Trpoaipeots, ews, 1, 
 Ysoc., Dem., Lys., Arist.; apoBoud7, 
 7, Antipho. Vid. INTENTION. 
 
 Dehiberate purpose, yuwun, ni, esp. 
 in such phrases as with deliberate pur- 
 pose, aro yvwpuns, without deliberate 
 purpose, ob yuwun tii, Trag. 
 
 On purpose, of set purpose, Kara 
 amoatw, Hom.; émitndes, Ar., Hdt., 
 Vhue., Lys.; e£ewirndés, Ar., Di- 
 narch.; ék mpovoias, Eur., Hdt., Plat., 
 Antipho, Dem.; é« mpoatpécews, Ka- 
 Ta Tpoaipecw, Lycurg., Dem.; [éx | 
 or ame tapackeuys, Lys., Thue. | 
 
 For the purpose of ..., &m™t TH..., 
 c. infin., Thue. 
 
 To speak to the purpose, mpospuiws 
 Aéyw, Hat. 
 
 What he says is nothing to the pur- 
 pose, ovdzv Neyer, Hat., Plat. 
 
 [/ts nothing to the purpose, ovdév 
 tpovpyou zativ, Andoc. | 
 
 [To do something to the purpose, | 
 Tpovpyou TL dpaw or mottw, Ar., 
 Xen. | 
 
 Purpose, To, vd. To INTEND. 
 
 Purse, A, “@ptBadXos, 6, Stesich. ; 
 
 Simon., Ar., Plat. 
 
 To have a common purse, Kowobv- 
 Nam, only act., Ar. 
 
 (PURSLANE, avdpaxA1 or -a@xvn, 
 7, theoph., Diosc. } 
 
 PursUE, TO, ouaptéw, only act. 
 and mid., Hom., sch. ; 67r@Qw, only 
 
 act. in this sense, Hom., Eur. ; e@op- 
 waonat, in aor. | pass., Hom.; dio- | 
 pat, only pres. and imperf. mid., c. | 
 ace., or ¢. gi or wera and ace., Hom., | 
 Msch.; petoixoua:, only pres. and | 
 imperf., Hom. ; perépxoua, fut. | 
 -eXevoouct, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7;A0Bov, | 
 syne. as always in Att. -7A0ov, perf. | 
 -e\7n\uba, Hom., Eur., Hadt., Plat., | 
 fEschin.; iter, intin. -cévac, part. | 
 -.ay, imperf. -x0v, aor. 1 -1jca (esp. | 
 
 | in the sense of pursuing to punish or | 
 
 A purple garment, ‘t\oupyis, téos, | 
 7, Ar., Anth.; woppis, tdos, 1, | 
 
 The trade of a seller of purple, | 
 
 | which, Omn. ; 
 
 | ketmat, c. dat., Hdt.; xtvnyetéw, only 
 
 _Novbew, c. dat., Thuc., Xen.; pera- 
 
 All purple, raproppipos, ov, Pind.; | to revenge, or in Plat. as one pursues 
 
 a profession or a subject in conversa- 
 tion), Hom., ‘T'rag., Thue., Plat.; pe) 
 TaxtaBw (<i poet.), only pres. and im- | 
 perf. act., Hom. ; je8/aw, impert. pe- 
 Geizrov, aor. 2 only poet. petéorrov, 
 part. wetac7wy, no aor. 1, no perf., | 
 no pass., c. dat., Hom., Pind., Soph. ; 
 épixw, Hom., Pind., Eur., Thuce., | 
 Xen. ; évdijur, omy in 3d pl. imperf. 
 act. ¢vdiecav, Hom.: draw, Att. aor. 
 2, also dtwxPov not in indic., some- 
 times ec. gen. of the ground across | 
 pweTauatoua, mid., 
 only pres. and imperf., Pind.; apos- 
 
 act., Trag.; uetadiouar, Asch. ; 31)- 
 pevw, Pind., Esch., Eur., Plat., Isoc., 
 schin.; Sipaw, Trag., Xen., Plat. ; | 
 txxvunyetéw, Eur.; eyxpiumrouar, 
 pass., ce. dat., Eur.: peraviocomat, | 
 only pres. and imperf. mid., Eur., Ap. | 
 Rh. ; Optyvaouat, mid., c. gen., Eur. ; 
 KatadimKxw, Thuc., Xen.: weTadinxw, 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.; “@7rodtwxw, Thuc., 
 Xen.; éviduixw, Hdt., Lys.; éraxo- 
 
 Géw, fut. -fevcouat, no aor. 1, no pass.. 
 Plat. ; mpoméumw, Xen. Vid. To 
 FOLLOW, and Syn. 204. 
 
 To pursue (as one pursues a pro- 
 
 | fession, ete.). wetayxerpi{ouar, mid., 
 purple, woppipw, only | 
 
 Xen., Plat.; [wéreruc, Plat.; ousrdéw, 
 ce. dat., Thuc.: zpacow, Att.] 
 
 To pursue as un avenger, =\actpéw, 
 Eur. 
 
 One must pursue, dunxtéov, Plat. 
 
 To pursue far, to advance to a dis- 
 
 PUSH. 
 
 tance in pursuit, mpodiwxw, Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 [ PuRSUED, wetadiwxros, ov, Hdt.] 
 
 To be pursued together with, cuyxa~ 
 TadtwKoua, Thue. 
 
 What must be pursued, duwxréos, a, 
 ov, Ar., Hdt., Xen.; ditwkrds, 7, ov, 
 Soph., Arist. 
 
 PURSUER, A, one who pursues, kuyn- 
 YéTHS, ov, 0, Cc. augi and dat. of the 
 object, Pind.; daadédés, 6, used some~ 
 times as adj., os, dv, Soph. 
 
 A troop of pursuers, duwypos, 0, 
 
 ur. 
 
 PuRSUING, 
 Soph. 
 
 Pursuing terribly, dewémous, odos, 
 6 Kat 7, Soph. 
 
 To join in pursuing, cvvdiwKw, 
 Thue. 
 
 PURSUIT, iwx1, 7, Hom.; also ace. 
 sing. fem. iaxa, Hom.; iwypmos, 0, 
 Hom., Hes.; diwyypos, 6, Zsch., Eur., 
 Xen.; diwyyua, dtos, 76, Hsch., Eur., 
 Plat.; diwkts, ews, 7, Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat., Arist. ; jseradpou, 7, Eur., 
 Xen. 
 
 Pursuit, A (i.e., occupation), tTpz- 
 Bn, n, Asch. ; diditpiB74, 7, Ar., 
 Plat., Aschin. ; érirjéevua, aTos, 
 70, Thuc., Plat. ; éviuéAera, 7, Xen.; 
 EmiutAnua, &Tos, TO, Xen.; mpay- 
 pateia, 1, Plat. 
 
 [ PURULENT, trvoetdys, és, Med.] 
 
 PURVEY, TO, 6Wwvéw, Xen. Vid. 
 To PROVIDE. 
 
 PURVEYING, A, OWwvia, 4, Cratin. 
 
 PuRVEYOR, A, OWwyns, ov, 0, Ar.; 
 "ayopaorns, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 [The business of a purveyor, oyw- 
 yyy, 1) (texv7n), Ath. } 
 
 [ Pus, zvov, ro, Hipp. ] 
 TER. 
 
 PusnH, TO, wbéw, imperf. éwbeov, 
 also Ep. @0ecxov, fut. wow, more 
 usu. wow, all other tenses from this 
 latter, all augmented tenses Att..éw., 
 Hom. éw. or w., ‘also Ep. aor. woa- 
 oxov, Omn.; Baw, no aor. | act., 
 perf. BéBAnxa, Hom.; oxapintomat, 
 only pres. mid., sine cas., Hom. ; 
 tlavvw, fut. eXaow, also Att. él@, 
 has, ete., perf. Xj Aaxa, Tyrt.; cuv- 
 wliw, Xen., Plat.; pacow, fut. -Ew, 
 Dem. 
 
 To push against, intrans., épeidw, Cc. 
 
 peT&Opopos, ov, Cc. gen., 
 
 Vid. Mat- 
 
 , dat., Hom. 
 
 [To push aside, wapwiw, Eur., 
 Xen. ] 
 
 To push away, itwhiw, Hom. = 
 arwtew, c. gen. of that from which, 
 or ¢c. éx or amo and gen., Hom., h., 
 Soph., Thuc., Plat.: wepiwbéw, Thuc., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 To push away by degrees, imorwa~ 
 pwléw, Ise. 
 
 To push about (wine, etc.), mepte- 
 Aatvw, Xen.; meprcoBéw, Menand. ; 
 [ (persons), 7eptwéw, Dem. ] 
 
 To push back, avaxontTw, Hom. ; 
 petoxAiCw, Hom. ; ’avix\tvw, Hom., 
 Hadt. 
 
 To push down, xatw0iw, Hom. ; 
 dwwtiw, Hdt.; ‘tarotimtw, Ar., Hdt. 
 To push forward, tpowb<w, Plat. 
 
 To push in, intrans., ctvwOéw, 
 Arist. 
 
 To push off (from shore), ’avwéw, 
 Hae, abéw wapét, Hom. 
 
 To push out (as a wasp pushes out 
 a sting), ¢Eeipw, esp. in aor. 1, Ar. 
 
 [To be pushed out, wepiwOzouca, Ex 
 ec. gen., Thue. 
 
 To push off or out at the side, wap~ 
 eEwbéw, Arist. 
 
 To push toward, tposwbéw, The~ 
 oph. 
 
 433 
 
PUT. 
 
 Pusnine, A, @Bioucs, 6, Thuce., 
 Xen.; cvvwars, ews, 1), Plat. 
 
 A pushing forward, mpdowors, ews, 
 m, Arist. 
 
 [A pushing back, avakpovais, ews, 
 7, Thue. | 
 
 PusILLANIMITY, “aX Gia, 7, Thue. ; 
 Seidia, 7, Thuc.; mixpowvyxia, 7%, 
 Tsoc., Dem. 
 
 PUSILLANIMOUS, pikpowuyxos, ov, 
 Isoc., Dem., Arist. 
 
 PustuLe, A, PAvKTawa, ys, 7, 
 Thue. 
 
 Full of pustules, puxrawoe.dns, 
 és, pass., Hipp. 
 
 To be covered with pustules, pduK- 
 Tawoomat, pass., Hipp. 
 
 Pur, ro, iad\X\w, no perf., only act., 
 Hom.; &w, only in aor. 1 eioa, infin. 
 Ep. also Eooar for oat, Hom., The- 
 ogn., Pind., Soph., Hdt., Thue. ; to71- 
 wu, aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act. used 
 always in pass. or intrans. sense, 
 Omn.; TiO, aor. 1 EbnKa, perf. Té- 
 Geka, etc. (very rare), aor. 1 pass. 
 é7é0nv (Hom. has not pass.) (Hom. 
 has also infin. pres. act. Tuéuevar and 
 g.Béuev, also imperf. éri¥eov, etc., 2d 
 sing. pres. and imperf. ti#no8a, also 
 aor. 2 subj. Seiw for Sw, and Jeio- 
 pev for Jamev, infin. Séuev and Jéue- 
 vat, etc.; Pind. and Mimnerm. also 
 have 2d and 3d sing. TiWets, Tibet), 
 Omn. Vid. To PLACE. 
 
 To put down, xaraTiOnur, Omn. ; 
 Ka0inue (ty Ep., i Att.), aor. 1 -7Ka, 
 poet. (not Att.) also -én«a, perf. pass. 
 xaeinar, Soph., Eur., Thuc., Isoc. 
 
 To put down (in an account), éy- 
 ypapw, Ar., Ise., Dem.; éravaé- 
 pw, fut. erravoiocw, aor, 1 emaviveyKa, 
 aor. 2 -1jveyKov, Dem. 
 
 To put down (a form of government 
 or a ruler), KaTa\v’w, fut. -Avow, 
 perf. pass. -AgAUuar, ete., in the case 
 of a ruler c. ace. pers. and ec. gen. of 
 his power, Hdt., Thuc., Lys. 
 
 To put down into, siskaTratibnut, 
 poet. aor. ésxatQeTo, Hes. 
 
 That we may put down the arrogance 
 of the Peloponnesians, iva WeXorov- 
 vyciny oToptcwuey TO cppovnua, 
 Thue. 
 
 To put away, peBinus (ty Ep., 
 Att.) (Hom. has also 2d and 3d sing. 
 pres. peQreis, ueOret, 2d and 3d sing. 
 imperf. peQiers, meBier, infin. pebré- 
 prev, meOreuevar, aor. 2 subj. pele, 
 infin. weVéuev; Hdt. uses fut. mid. in 
 pass. sense; Ap. Rh. has imperf. pe- 
 Qieckov), c. acc., mid. (which never 
 occurs in Hom.), c. gen., Hom., Soph., 
 Eur. 
 
 To put away (one’s wife), vid. To 
 DIVORCE. 
 
 To put by a person or thing as a 
 guard, TapaCevyvipn, c. acc. and dat., 
 
 ur. 
 
 To put forth (as a tree does leaves, 
 etc.), uw, only pres., fut. and aor. 1 
 (aor. 2, perf., and pluperf. always in 
 pass. sense, no perf. pass.), Omm. poet., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat.; ’avéxw and avi- 
 ox, imperf. -eixov, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 -éoxov (part. -cx@v) and -écyebov, 
 perf. avecxynxa, Eur. 
 
 To put forth (strength), é7repeiow, 
 Hom. Vid. To EXERT. 
 
 To put forth or forward, mporiby- 
 ui, sometimes c. gen. of that in front 
 of which, Soph., Eur.; 2Eeiow, esp. in 
 aor. 1 (as a wasp does its sting, etc.), 
 Ar., Hdt.; mpoBadX\oua, mid., no 
 aor. 1, also perf. pass. mpofBéBAnuar 
 in act. sense (esp. as a defence, as one 
 puts forward a shield, ete.), Ar., Xen., 
 -Dem.; éumapéxw, Thue.; mpotcra- 
 
 434 
 
 PUT. 
 
 pat, mid., aor. 2 act. and perf. and 
 pluperf. act. in pass. sense (esp. of 
 persons who are put forward as lead- 
 ers, etc.), perf. part. rpoeatyKws, via, 
 ds, also contr. mposctws, @oa, gen. 
 -@Tos, -wors, ete., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Antipho, Dem.; ampotacow (as a 
 spokesman), Thuc.; apoxaBinxe (esp. 
 of putting forth some one to say... 
 or do...), Dem.; zrpoteivw (esp. as a 
 pretext), Arist.; (as an argument or 
 pretext), mporyoua, mid., Thue., and 
 Tpotoxomat, LHdt. 
 
 To put in, eisBaivw, only in fut. act. 
 sisBijow, and aor. 1 eiséyoa or eséf., 
 Hom.; so éuBaivw, Hom., Eur., Hat. ; 
 tuBa\Xw, no aor. 1, perf. -B.BAnKa, 
 ce. dat., Hom., Pind., Xen., Dem.; ara- 
 peuBairtw, Dem.; evtibnus, often c. 
 dat., Hom., Theogn., Eur., Xen., Dem. ; 
 sistifyyur, sometimes c. dupl. ace., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; <eisBiBafw, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen.; éuBiBa fw, Att. fut. also 
 éuBiB@, -Bas, Vhuc., Xen., Aschin. 
 
 To put in privily, brevdbw, not in 
 aor. 2 nor perf., Alex. 
 
 To put in besides, wépeuBadrw, Ar.; 
 Tposeupaddw, Plat. 
 
 To aid in putting in, civeuBadrAw, 
 Ar. 
 
 To put in, intrans. (as ships do into 
 port, ete.), elsehatvw, fit. -ehuow, 
 pres. infin, Ep. also -e\dav, ¢. ace., 
 sometimes c. ady. of place, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; zposéxw, and pres. rposicxw, 
 imperf. wposetyov, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 Tpostaxou, part. mposcxwy, often also 
 WT. vauy, ¢. acc., or ¢. dat., or c. és and 
 
 ace., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue.; oppi-_ 
 
 Coua, mid., c. perf. and aor. 1 pass., 
 Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; apos- 
 BadXw, ec. és and ace., Thuc.; éxw, c. 
 Kata and ace., Thuc.; Kaéraipw, ec. 
 eis and acc., Thuc.; eiskéA\Aw, c. dat. 
 (of the ship), Ar.; mpospépomat, 
 pass., aor. 1 mposyvetxOynv, c. eis and 
 acc., Xen.; 7apam)éw, fut. -reEvoo- 
 par, and Att. often mAevcovmat, aor. 
 1 -é7\evoa, ete., Xen. 
 
 To be put in (esp. into a ship), ets- 
 Kemat, fut, -Ketocuar, no aor., Thuc., 
 Hat. 
 
 To put before a person, wapaBan- 
 Aw, c. dat., Hom., Xen., Aschin. ; 
 tapatibnu (Ep. 3d sing. pres. trup- 
 716i, etc., and in tmesis 3d sing. im- 
 perf. map 6 erides, etc.) (esp. of put- 
 ting food before a person, or, in prose, 
 of putting a statement before one), c. 
 dat. pers., Hom., Xen. 
 
 To put on (generally), éreXavvw, 
 Hom.; évreptw, fut. -vow, aor. 1 -ei- 
 puoa, poet. also -voc., Hom.; Bad- 
 Aw, c. dat., Hom., Soph., Eur. ; a- 
 paxaTtaBba\d\w, Ep. syne. also tapxa. 
 or tapaxaBB., Hom.; éreuBatrw, 
 Hes., Soph.; éufBad\Aw, Eur., Xen. ; 
 acpitiOnue (esp. of putting an article 
 of dress on another, or on a part of 
 the person), c. dat. of that on which, 
 in pass. of the garment put on, Hom., 
 Eur. ; zepirityps, more usu. mid. of 
 putting on one’s own clothes, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Xen., Hdt.; éviribyuc, 
 often also mid. of clothes, Hom., Eur., 
 Thue., Plat.; mposti#nur, Hom., Eur., 
 Thue. ; eptxew, Ep. also -xevw, fut. 
 -xevow, aor. 1 -éxevoa, more usu. 
 -zxeva and -éxea, perf. pass. -Kéxi- 
 pat, etc. (esp. of putting melted metal 
 on any thing), ¢. dat., Hom. 
 
 To put on (clothes), dtw and diva, 
 imperf. gduvov, fut. ddcopat, aor. 2 
 act. gduv, imper. 6001, subj. duw, etc., 
 aor. 1 mid. éducaunv, also 2d and 3d 
 sing. édUceo, Or duce0, edvceTO, etc. 
 (Hom. also has part. ducdmevos in 
 
 ts 
 
 PUT. 
 
 pres. sense), no other tenses 
 
 simple verb in this sense, in the 
 pound verbs also perf. -d£dvKa (-di 
 but mid. dvouat, Ap. Rh.), Trag. o 
 use aor. 2 act. in this sense, Ho 
 4Esch., Eur., Ap. Rh, 3 Katadtw : 
 -divw, Hom.; évdiw and evoivw 
 aor. 1 act. also to put clothes on 
 other, ¢. dupl. acc.), Hom., Sopl 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat., Xen., Theoc.; 4; 
 cpidvouat, mid., ¢. dat. of one’s lim 
 Soph.; a@upiBa\Aw, act., of puttin 
 clothes on another, c. dui and ace 
 or ec. dat., mid. of putting clothes o 
 one’s self, act. also of putting clothe: 
 on one’s self, but rare, Hom., Pind 
 Trag. ; éwiBa¢\ouan, mid., ec. dat. 0 
 one’s limbs, Hom., Eur. ; weptBa\Xe 
 peat, mid., ec. perf. pass. Hom., Eur, 
 Tdt., Plat.; "@v¢Bad\ouat, mid., Ar 
 Plat.; emravaBadona, Ar.; déomat 
 pass., perf. dédeuar, ete. (esp. of 
 gloves, gaiters, shoes, or any thin, 
 which is tied on), Hom.; dvo7a)hifa 
 fut. -(Ew, only act., Hom.; evvipe 
 fut. ow, and poet. Eoow, aor. 1 Eaar 
 infin. Zoae (of putting clothes on am 
 other), ¢. dupl. acc., more usu. mid 
 c, perf. pass. eiuar, imper. Eooo, il 
 act. sense of putting on one’s owl 
 clothes (Ep. also 3d sing. plup 
 ~eoro, aor. 1 ééooato, esp. used 
 aor. 1 mid., and in compounds in 
 
 1 and perf.), Hom., Pind., Soph. ; | 
 qputvvie, Im act. c. dupl. ace., or 
 
 ace. of the garment and dat. pers 
 more usu. mid., ¢. perf. pass., au, 
 usu. 7c). (no augm. in Hom.), p 
 pass. judiecnat, Hom., Asch., 
 Xen., Plat. ; ércévvipr, more 
 mid., ete., Hom., Pind., Hdt., X 
 Ap. Rh.; aeprévvupe, ete., Hom., H 
 Sapph.; epapucCw, c. dat. of o 
 body, Hes.; o7é\\omar, mid,, Eur 
 apcpiottX\omat, Theoc.; mepraprrt 
 xw and -icxw, aor, 2 mepinpréoxor 
 c. gen. acc., also mid. of putting 
 one’s self, Ar., Plat.; aposdrrw (01 
 another), c. dat. pers.; Eur.; ¢£ar7 
 in act. c. dat. of the person or limb 
 which, or ¢. @u@i and dat., in mid. 
 gen. of the limbs, Eur.; srepsamt 
 pat, mid, Plat.; mposaurevvont, e 
 dupl. aee., Ar.; mreptégouar, mid. ant 
 pass., Ar., Hdt., Plat.; erepvomat 
 augm. é7rerp., Hat. 
 
 To put on (of shoes), bzrodée 
 mid. and pass., ¢. acc., sometimes 
 cas., Ar., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose, 
 ‘To wear, To CLOTHE. 
 
 He put on (lit., he got into) his sa 
 Sron-colored swaddling clothes, xpoKe 
 Tov omapyuvoy eyKaTéBa, Pind. 
 
 | To put (a hat or cap) on one, 
 TiOyi Tee (Kuvenv), Hdt.; 7. 
 dtov wepi TH Kepadrp, Plat. | 
 
 [ To put on as an apron, 7poCwvvt 
 par, Pherecr. | 
 
 [To put dishonor upon one, weptT 
 Onpe atipiav Twi, Thue. ] aa 
 
 To be put on or over, mposkemat 
 dat., Plat. 
 
 To put on under, ‘imadive, c. at 
 and dat., Ar., Hdt. 
 
 To put on besides, érrevdtw, Hat. 
 
 To put on an appearance, Ti 
 (mid.) rpdsoww, Pind, 
 
 To put on one side, rapaTiOnpt, 
 
 To put off (i. e., delay, defer, q 
 évérpiBw, Hom., Ar., Plat.; dé 
 aor. 2 -rya@yov, sometimes c. ace. 
 persons who (i. e., whose requests oF 
 affairs) are put off, Thuc., Xen. i, se 
 pw0éoua, mid., imperf. apewSeou 
 fut. -wOrjcouar and -wcomat, aor 
 Tapewoduny, Plat.; exxpovw, Dem 
 [avapuévw, Xen., Dem.] 
 
 Q3 
 
QUADRUPED. 
 
 put of (a garment), aroppintw 
 aor. act. also -pimrackKov, aor. 2 
 -epptpnv), Hom., Pind. ; apo- 
 AiZouat, mid. (only of arms), Hom.; 
 rodvouat and -duvoucc, mid., c. aor. 
 -fduv, e. acc., sometimes c. gen. 
 ), Hom., Ar., Hdt.; éxévouae and 
 vouat, mid., pass. also of the clothes 
 put off, Hom., Ar., Hdt., Xen.; ¢2- 
 aruduyw, Hom. ; aroribeuce, mid. (of 
 
 . 
 , 
 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To put of at the same time, cvvexdu- 
 year, Hilt. 
 
 _ To put out (eyes, etc.), eEopvcaw, 
 ut. -Ew, Hdt.; exxevtéw, Arist. 
 
 To put out (fire), cBévviun, fut. oBe- 
 @ and (more rarely) oPrcouce, pert. 
 et. EcByxa, and aor. 2 goPnv in pass. 
 ense, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Thuc., | 
 Mat. Vid. To EXTINGUISH. 
 
 [To put out (to sea), avayw, absol., 
 so c. vay, Hdt.; aiow, fut. dpa, 
 or. 1 wpa, ete. (also in aor, pass.. 
 Hdt.), ace. or ec. vavotv, sch., Thue.; | 
 amaiow (intrans.), Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 ...l0..., ueBoppiCouae Ex or 
 
 puttin off clothes or any thing else), | 
 
 | 
 
 QUAIL. 
 
 Xen. ; apostep:fad\w (esp. walls 
 round a city), Thuc., Plat., Isoe. ; 
 
 of that round which, Hdt., Thuce., 
 | Plat.; ppacow, fut. -Ew, c. dat., Es- 
 | chin. 
 
 | tt0nuc, Omn. Att., Hdt.; civapuc Cw, 
 Eur., Plat.; civerrw, Trag., Hadt., 
 | Plat. Vid. To Jorn. 
 
 [To put together (a speech, ete.), 
 | whexw (Aoyous, x. 7. X.), Plat. | 
 
 To put together beforehand, reocun- 
 Ba\\w, Hipp. 
 
 To be well put together, civaonpa, 
 part. -aprjpws, fem. -apépuia, h. 
 
 To put under, ipijus, c. dat., Hom., 
 Xen., Theoc. ; uawofa\\w, Ep. syne. | 
 also U8Ba\\w, Hom., Eur., Xen., Isoc. ; 
 bsiorynu, only pres., fut. and aor. 1 
 active are used in the active sense, 
 
 fect active in passive sense, Pind., 
 Hat., Xen. 
 
 To put up (people into a carriage, | 
 ete.), “@vaBiBatw, Xen. 
 
 To put up (to sale, as an auctioneer 
 
 ee. eis. . ., Hdt.} Vid. To 
 SAIL. 
 To put over, brreptibyue (esp. as one | 
 jppoints a person to take care of, etc.), 
 dat. rei, Pind.; épiornus, only in 
 res., fut. and aor. | act., aor. 2 and 
 . (part. -eornKws, via, os, contr. 
 -EdTWS, WEA, OS, FEN. wWTos, etc.) 
 pass. sense, ec. dat. or ¢. éé and 
 ec., sometimes c. gen., Trag., Hadt., 
 fen., Plat. Dem. Vid. To ser 
 R. 
 
 To put over (so as to conceal), mrept- 
 aoccw, fut. -r\dow, c. dat., Me- 
 and. 
 
 _ To put (one’s leg) over a horse’s side, 
 epBaivw, only in aor. 1 trepeBnoa, 
 e. eri and ace., Xen. 
 
 To put (horses) to (a chariot), rirv- 
 oma, mid., only pres. and imperf., 
  ¢. uo and dat., Hom. 
 
 ___ [To put to, rposayw, c. acc. et dat., 
 Hdt.; aposBa\X\w, ec. ace. et dat., or 
 ee. et pds Tt, Trag., Plat. } 
 
 [To put to the door, woostiOyue Si- 
 yas, Hdt.; Sipav, Lys. | 
 __ [To put the horse to the mare, 6xztw 
 
 Tijv ixzov, Hat., Plat., Arist. | 
 
 To put round, wepiBa\X\w, c. gen., | 
 Or c. dat., or ec. ace. of that round 
 hich, Hom., Aésch., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 
 Quack, 4, ’@yvptns, ov, o, Soph., 
 lat.; fem. ’@yvptpra, Asch.: [ua- 
 “vos, 6, Soph.; aviatpos, o, Hipp. ] 
 Of or belonging to, or like a quack, 
 a@yuptixss, 1, ov, Plut. 
 Dramescesnita (Sunday), tecoa- 
 axoorn, 71, Eccl. | 
 QUADRANGULAR, TetTp&ywvos, ov, 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen. 
 QUADRATURE, TEeTpaywuicuds, 6, 
 Arist. 
 
 [QUADRIENNIAL FESTIVAL, A, TE- 
 Tpaetypis, idos, 7, Horap. ] 
 QUADRILATERAL, teTpa'm\evpos, 
 ov, Anth. 
 
 _ QUADRUPED, adj., teTpacxKeXis, és, 
 Trag.; tetpaopos, ov, also contr. 
 TETPWpOS, ov, Soph.; vevp&Bauwr, 
 ‘ovos, 0 Kai 7}, Eur.; tetTparous, 0 Kai 
 nm, neut. -7rouv, gen. -7rodos, etc., Hdt., 
 ~Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 To be a 
 
 only act., Arist. 
 
 TETPaTOOiGw, 
 
 | Arist. 
 
 does), evicrnut, only in pres., fut., and 
 aor. 1, Hdt.; a@vaxyptcow, Hat. 
 
 To put up with (i. e., submit to, q. | 
 y.). TAaw (see tenses under To EN-| 
 DURE), Omn. poet., Xen. ; etxw, Hom., 
 
 tweottibnue, c. dat., or c. wept and ace. | 
 
 To put together, to put with, ov- | 
 
 while the aor. 2, perfect and pluper- } 
 
 QUAKE. 
 
 To be put under, ‘toBXnréos, a, 
 ov, Xen. 
 | _ PUTTING 
 
 Plat. 
 A putting on, émtBoX, 7, Thue. 
 
 A putting off, vid. DELAY. 
 A putting down (of governments, 
 | ete.), KaTa\Uats, ews, 7, Thuc., Plat, 
 Andoe. 
 | [A putting out (to sea). dvaywyii, ‘i, 
 | Thuc.: avamdeoos, 0, Polyb. | 
 | [A putting to a thing, pos@ects, c. 
 | gen. mpos ec. ace., Plat. 
 | For, putting all these things together, 
 | I have hopes of my return, aravre 
 yap Luvileis Tad eis Ev vooTov EXTI- 
 | Gw AaBetv, Eur. 
 
 _ PUTREFACTION, ofjWsis, ews, 7, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 Causing putrefaction by its bite, o- 
 | wedaxys, és, Plat. 
 
 PUTREFY, TO, neut., orrouat, pert. 
 ctonma, aor. 2 écarnv, Hom., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat. Vid. To ror. 
 
 Inclined to putrefy, evonmros, ov, 
 | Arist. 
 
 A putrefying sore, oi, ones, 0 
 cai 1), Hipp. 
 
 PUTRID, cimrpos, &, ov, Theogn., 
 Hippon., Ar., Dem., ‘Vheoph. 
 
 PUZZLE, TO, és atopiav KaBiornue, 
 only pres., fut. and aor. 1 act. in act. 
 
 , A, Séots, ews, 7, Pind, 
 
 Thue. 
 
 I think it more advantageous for us | 
 to pul up with being injured, Evupopw- 
 TEPOV nyouuat EKOVTGS MAS GOLKI)- 
 Ojvar, Thuc. 
 
 To put into a person's mind, évi ppe- 
 ot si Lead Hom. ie 
 
 But may some god put in your minds 
 (to do) thus, Spauv 6 wee Sewv ts | 
 évi cppeci troujoeev, Hom. 
 
 What necessity, my son, made you 
 
 ut in here? tis a, w Tikvov, Tpos- 
 EgXE, Tis Toosiiyaye xpeia; Soph. 
 
 One must put, RL Plat. 
 
 One must put in, EuByréov, Plat. ; 
 xataB\nteov (seeds), Arist. 
 
 One must put round, 7eptB\nréov, 
 
 Put on (as a garment), Evdiros, ov, 
 Esch. ; Evdtrrptos, a, ov, Soph. ; év- 
 
 | duTp, iipos, 6, Soph.; a@uptBoXos, ov, 
 
 Eur. 
 
 Put on (as any thing), reptfetos, 
 n, ov, and os, ov, Ar.; mposteros, 
 ov (of false hair), Xen.; zrept’BAnTos, 
 ov, Mel. 
 
 Q. 
 
 QUADRUPLE, Tetpam\aotos, a, ov, | 
 Plat. 
 
 QUADRUPLY, tetpa@7Ay, Hom. 
 
 Qu-sToR, A (at Rome), tauias, ov, | 
 6, Dion. H. 
 
 To be questor, T&utevw, only act., 
 Plut. 
 
 Belonging to a questor or to the 
 questorship, TumsevTixos, 7, ov, Plut. 
 
 Bee SorasEe, THE, Ta&uteia, 1, 
 
 ut. 
 
 QUAFF, TO, Tivw fut. riouwar, Att. 
 also wroduar (neither in Trag.), aor. 
 émtov, imper. wie, etc. (in Att. Com, | 
 also wt@.), perf. wémwka, pass. Té- 
 Tonat, etc.,Omn. Vid. To DRINK. 
 
 QUAIL, A, OptvE, iyos, 6, Epich., 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen.; dptuysov, 76, Eupol., | 
 Antiph. 
 
 A quail ¢ optuyotpopetov, To 
 Piate(eam.) pTuyoTpop iy 
 
 Fond of quails, pitcptvE, tyos, o 
 kai 7, Plat. 
 
 sense, aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. in 
 pass. sense, Thuc. Vid. To PERPLEX. 
 
 PyGMy, wuyuatos, a, ov, Hom.; 
 the pygmies, ot tuyuator, Hom., Arist. 
 _ Like pygmies, wuypaios, a, ov, Ar- 
 ist. 
 { Prtorus (lower orifice of the 
 stomach), ulwpds, 0, Galen. ] 
 
 PYRAMID, A, TUpapis, idos, 7, Hdt., 
 Xen., Anth. 
 
 PYRAMIDAL, Trupa@uoetdrs, és, Ar- 
 ist. 
 [To assume a pyramidal form, mv- 
 pauddouct, Arist. 
 
 | Pyre (funereal), zupxaia, % (also 
 mupkaa, Eur.), Hom., Eur., Arist. ; 
 arupa, 11, Hom., Soph.. Hdt.] 
 
 [To raise or construct a _funereal 
 pyre, Tupav cuvvew (Ton. -jw and 
 -vy w), fut. -yjcw, Hat. ] 
 
 [ To light, set fire to the funereal 
 
 | pyre, Tupav axtw, Hat. | 
 
 [Pyrruic, A (foot in verse), zup- 
 pixtos (7rots), Gram. ; in the P. meas- 
 ure, TuppPLXLakos, 7}, ov, and ady. -a@s, 
 
 Keeping quails, oorivyoxouos, 6 Kat 
 n, Ar.; dpTuyotpodos, o Kat 7, Plat. 
 
 [ To keep or rear quails, 6ptuyotpo- 
 iw, M. Anton. ] 
 
 A catcher of quails, optiyotipas, 
 ov, o, Plat. 
 
 [Quail mania, madness for quails, 
 opziyouavia, n, Chrysipp. | 
 
 QUALL, TO, THIiccw, fut. -Ew, perf. 
 émTXa, part. syne. wewTHHs, gen. 
 a@ros, ete., Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. ; xaram7jocw (also aor. 2 
 KatéerrTy, and aor. 2 part. kaTawTa- 
 kav), Hom., Hes., sch., Dem. ; t7ro- 
 Wr1oow, sometimes ec. dat. of that be- 
 
 | fore whieh, or ec. acc., Hom., Zsch., 
 Eur., Xen. 
 
 QUAKE, TO, Tivéccouat, pass., Hes., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To quake (as the ground does under 
 the tramp of soldiers), xapxaiow, only 
 pres. and imperf, act., Hom. Vid. To 
 TREMBLE, 
 
 435 
 
QUARREL. 
 
 And the earth seemed to quake, 
 Oovds 2 vat’ Ed0Ee cercBhvar cad, 
 ur. 
 QUALIFICATION, Tina, GTS, TO, 
 Plat. 
 Because he had not the requisite quat- | 
 
 ification to entitle him to contend in the | 
 
 games, KaTa TiHy oOvK éEovoiav THS 
 aYWVITEWS, Thue. 
 
 The qualification (of an assertion by 
 saying so and so), Twapapleyua, &TOS, 
 to, Plat. 
 
 To qualify an assertion (add or say 
 besides as a qualification of an asser- 
 tion), mépapbeyyouat, mid., Plat. 
 
 QUALITY, movotns, nTos, 1, Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 The category of quality, +6 trotov, 
 Ar ist. 
 
 [QUALMISH, TO BE, vavoidw, Att. 
 -TLaw, Plat. | 
 
 [ QUALMISHNESS, vavoia, Att. -ria, 
 7, Hipp. ] 
 
 QUANTITY, ’&ptOu0s, 6, Omn.; du- 
 vauts, ews, 7, Hdt., Thue.; [xelp, 7 
 (like Lat. manus), Hdt., sch., Eur. ; 
 TOTOTNS, NTOS, 1), Poly b.] 
 
 The category of quantity, +6 mécov, 
 Plat. 
 
 [A great quantity, woNvT\xjeta, 1, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 [ Quantity (of syllables), xpdvos, 6, 
 Gram. | 
 
 [Of unequal quantity, avojmo.dypo- 
 vos, ov, Gram. 
 
 QUARREL, A, Epes, ny gen. tos, ace. 
 toa and w, Omn. ; VELKOS, TO, Hom. a 
 Pind., Trag., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; pax, 
 7, Homn., Plat. ; taépay, 1, Eur. ; 
 kpiots, ews, 7, Hdt., Plat. Vid. EN- 
 Miry, and Syn. 223. 
 
 My quarrel with you, veikos TO cov, 
 Eur. 
 
 A cause of quarrel, tpicpa, Tos, 
 70, Hom. ; vetkos, To, Soph. 
 
 Ending quarrels, hustudzxos, ny ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 QUARREL, TO, Hapvauat, only pres. 
 and imperf. mid., Hom.; puaxouai, 
 pres. part. Ep. also payeispevos and 
 MaXEoUMEvOS, fut. waxécoua (Ep. also 
 
 paxéoo., Att. waxovuac), Hom. ; Kpt- ! 
 
 and pass., Hom., Hes., 
 
 vop.at, mid. 
 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thuc.; veuwéw, Ep. 
 also veiketw, fut. -Eow, poet. -ccow, 
 ete., only act., c. dat., Hom., Hat. ; 
 éx0odo7réw, c. dat., only act., Hom. ; 
 gvidcivw, no perf., only act., Hom., 
 Call., Ap. Rh.; zei{w, Hom., Pind., 
 
 Soph., Hdt., Thuc.; odypraoua, only 
 pres. and imperf. mid., Hom.; duiora- 
 fiat, esp. in aor. 2 act. and imperf. 
 act., Hom., Thuc., Dem.; «otéw, anil 
 mid., fut. -écw, poet. -Ecow, etc., c. 
 dat., Hes.; dtxyootatéw, only act., ec. 
 ampos and ace., Eur.; épiord wi GOw, 
 only pres., c. dat., Soph. ; vetkos TiDe- 
 ac, mid., c. dat., Eur. ; Ueto: exw 
 (imperf. eixov, no aor. ks, aor. 2 Exxon, 
 perf. EaXNKa), c. pos and ace., Eur. ; 
 zpu or exOpav ouuBa\r\w, no aor. |, 
 perf. cuuBeBryKa, Eur. ; ex0pav ovy- 
 
 amrw, ¢c. dat. Eur. ; i ea 
 pass., Hdt., Thuc., Antipho, Plat. 
 mposxpove, c. dat., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To quarrel with a friend, Ciyoua- 
 xXéw, c. dat., Dem. 
 
 [To quarrel for, ducpidéxtws ciut, 
 e, dat., Aisch. | 
 
 But. why have you gquarreled with 
 this man? ov d& Ti THO és Ep a*i- 
 Ear; Eur. 
 
 When they have quarreled, 
 ToT EpTrEC WoL eis Epw, Eur. 
 
 To join in quarreling with, cupcp- 
 Aoverkiw, c. dat., Plat. 
 
 T) cause to quarrel, cvpBdaddr\w, 
 
 4356 
 
 OT ap 
 
 | joNtvetKrs, és, Asch. ; 
 
 QUARTER. 
 
 Xen.; cvuBadrAw exOpav, c. dat. of 
 the two parties, Eur.; dutornus, in 
 pres., fut. or aor. 1 act., Ar., Hdt. 
 
 Making Agatho and me quarrel, 
 OraBddwy ene Kal "Ayabova, Plat. 
 
 Of a quarrel, in a quarrel, éptaTos, 
 7, ov, Soph. 
 
 Blood shed in an unholy quarrel, dus- 
 Epistov aina, Soph. 
 
 QUARRELER, A, vetkeotp, pos, 0, 
 c. gen, of the adversary, Hes. 
 
 QUARRELING, 6v’ éx0pas pokwy, C. 
 dat., or 6.’ ex0oas aprypévos, Cc. idst 
 Eur. 
 
 QUARRELSOME, OUsypts, tdos, 6 Kal 
 7, Pind., for dvseors, Plat., Isoc. ; pi- 
 Névetkos, ov, Pind., Xen., Plat., Lys. ; 
 Bou suiéxos, 
 ov, Ar.; pt \térrex Brine, vos, 0 Kal n, 
 Lys., Isoc., Dem.; waynrixds, 1) Cue: 
 ist.; pirepts, Loos, 0 Kai 1, Arist.; pi- 
 AexOns, és, Theoc. ; [6E0xetp, -XéLpOS, 
 Onwat i, Lys.; WAnKTIKOS, 1), Ov, Arist. | 
 
 Quarrelsome speeches, Niyou KaTa- 
 Tewomevot, Hur. 
 
 A quarrelsome person, ciieptotns, 
 ov, 0, Alex. 
 
 In @ quarrelsome manner, pi\a- 
 twexX0nnovws, Plat. 
 
 To make quarrelsome speeches (of 
 two persons), cuuBd\X\w ern KaKd, 
 Soph. 
 
 To be quarrelsome, cpiNovetkéw, only 
 act., Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 QUARRELSOMENESS, iAovetkia, 1, | 
 PpirarexOypocv), | 
 
 Omn. Att. prose ; 
 7), Isoc., Dem. 
 [Qu ARRIED, OpuKTOS. 1}, Ev, Arist. ] 
 
 Qu ARRY, A (of stone), \ior -plc,. 
 
 4, usu. in pl., Hdt., Thu-., Xen., Dem. 
 
 [ Marble quarries, Aeunod AlBov pe 
 taXX«, Strab. | 
 
 [QuARRy, TO, dpvoow or -rTw, fut. 
 -Ew, Hat. | 
 
 Quarrying stone in the mountains, 
 OpetTiria, 1, Hipp. 
 
 One employed i im quarrying stone in 
 the mountains, dpevrvmos, 0, Anth. : 
 OpeotuTos, 0, "Theoph. 
 
 QUART, A, Xxoimé, tkos, 7 (in dry 
 measure), Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 QUARTER, A, TeTapTIMIpLOV, TO, 
 Hat. 
 
 A quarter of a city, pdpoos, TO, 
 Hat. 
 
 The different quarters of heaven, at 
 apat (Tov oupavou), Hat. 
 
 A soldier's quarters, cxivmua, Tos, 
 To, usu. in pl., Xen. ; ordbuds, o, 
 Xen. ; [the quarters of the heavy- 
 armed (in a cam). 67a, Ta, Xen. | 
 
 Miserable quarters, dusaviia, 1, 
 ffsch. 
 
 To take up one’s quarters, kaTa- 
 oTPATOTEDEVOUAL, mid., Xen.; é7rav- 
 
 | Au trovéouae (mid.), Plat. 
 
 To move one’s quarters, ¢EaviiCouat, 
 pass., ¢. els and ace., Xen. 
 
 0 dispose (troops) in quarters, sv- 
 vaca, Eur. ; Katevvacw, Eur. 
 
 To give no quarter, ovdiva Cwypiw 
 —punoaun, pndauws Cwypew, Plat. ; 
 [to ask no quarter, ovdév Twos Tapi- 
 EMaL, Plat. | 
 
 [To come to close quarters, acbuxvé- 
 omar (aor. adikdpnv) zis wOicpnov, 
 Hat. | 
 
 From all quarters, adj., mavtodda- 
 qos, 1), ov, Hdt., Xen., Isoc. 
 
 From all quarters, adv., wavroev, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Dem., Theoc. Vid. 
 EVERY WHERE. 
 
 From many quarters, meoTaxo- 
 Oev, Ar. 
 
 The hind quarter (of an animal), 
 kw\rjv, jos, 0, Eur.; KwA7, 7, Ar., 
 
 Xen. 
 
 -Arist. | f 
 
 « 
 » i 
 
 QUESTION. 
 
 QUARTERED, TO BE, oKyviw, 
 pass., once in mid., c. ace. of the ha 
 itation erected for quarters, Th 
 Xen. 
 
 QUARTER-MASTER, A, é7rioTabpos 
 0, Isoe. 
 
 QUASH, TO, “Gvatpéw, aor. 2 avei\o: 
 Dem. 
 
 Quay, A, KpyTis, téos, n, Hat. 
 
 QUEEN, A, ‘avacca, 7, Omn. poet. ; 
 "ava, aktos, 1, Pind.; BaotKea, i, 
 Hom., Trag.; Baotis, tds, 11, Soph, 
 Eur., Plat. ; Bact\rooa, 7, Xen., Iso 
 Theoc.: BéotAwva, 1, Menand.; w6T= 
 ua, 71, almost always ce. gen. of somé 
 art, ete., over which (e. g., 7. Bedi 
 qT. Snpiv), Hom., Pind., Kur. ; Med 
 ovoa, 1, c. gen. of some place j resided 
 over, "only applied to deities, Hes., h., 
 Eur., Ap. Rh. ; tiryemov, ovos, 1, Pind; 
 TUPMVVOS, Th, Bur. ; mappitoi\: La, ee 
 Ai, Ap. Rh.; iyemovn, ny Call. 
 
 QUEEN BEE, THE y MNT, - 
 
 QUEER, iromas, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 QUELL, TO, Xet, ow, 20 © UST. Mid 
 and pass. than act., Omn. Att., tbat. 
 xaTvatoXeniow, Thu... > cu, fsoe. Vide 
 To suBpUr. 
 
 QUENCH, TO, cB/vvijn, fut. oBlow 
 more rarely of3i,copat, aor. 1 
 éaBecoa for £7Beou, aor. 2 
 and perf. ¢oj3,1.2 in pass. 
 perf. pass., aor. 1 eu Bee Oxy 
 Anth.), no mid. except fut. 
 Hom., Pind., So; h., Eas. is i 
 KaTacB.vrupgt, ‘Hom., Tag. Itt. 
 Xen.; Plat.: drrooBivvopt, “fut. mid. 
 sometimes in pass. sense, Eur, Xen, 
 Plat.; “@x¢omat, pres. part. Ep. akeud 
 nevos, fut. axioouce, Att. anc dae ( 
 quenching thirst , Hlom., Pind.: aa 
 paivw, Hom., h., Soph. Wid. To Ex 
 TINGUISH. 
 
 QUERULOUS, iAaiaxtos, ov, 
 Esch. ; uiviipos, &, ov, Asch.; ddup- 
 Tikos, 4, ov, Arist.; [menwimorpo 
 ov, Jsoc.] 
 LAMENT. 
 
 QUERULOUSLY, pi\ooTovws, Ase! 
 
 [QUERULOUSNESS, MEemyyimorpia, th, 
 
 7 an nist. 
 Re 
 
 cur *y 
 
 Se SC, 
 (only 
 se e 
 
 QUEST. Tizy9018, ews, 7, Eur, dk 
 Thue., Plat. Vid. SEARCH. oe 
 
 ee quest of, mera, ¢c. ace., Hom. 
 ete. 
 
 QUESTION, A, “Gviixptots, ews, 
 (poet. also @yxrors), Hdt., Isoe. ; ee 
 TNL, EWS, 1, Xen.. Plat., Isoc. ; zou 
 TMA, &TOS, 706, Thuce., Plat. ; TOTES 
 EWS, 1), Thuc., Plat. 
 
 A question (i. €., a questionable 
 doubtful point), oKimpe, &TOS, 7 
 Plat. ; eucispirna, atos, TO, Plat. 
 "Grropipa, &TOS, TO, Plat. ; dmopia, 
 7, Arist. _ 
 
 [ut admits of question, dsstion 
 ow exe, Arist. ] 
 
 To repeat a question, 
 Gw, ‘Esch. 
 
 To be always asking questions, ria, 
 only pres. and imperf. act., Ar. 4 
 
 To put the question (as the president 
 of an assess does), bani pi 
 
 , 
 
 Ma 
 
 émévaot mde 
 
 7 
 
 sembly, sometimes ec. dat. of the author — 
 of the question, Hdt., Thue., Xe Ney 
 Dem. ; évayw (aor. 2 emijyayov) Ti 
 Wipov, Thue. ; trootiOnpe (aor. 1 act. 
 apotOnka, pass. mpoeTéOyv), Dem, — 
 Vid. Vorr. } 
 
 To put the question again, ava q 
 
 pivw, Thue. 
 
 A question 7s raised, aaopettat, 
 ist.; e7e(n7 et rat, Arist. 
 
 (In questions the Greeks use a: 
 
QUIBBLING, 
 
 when the answer is doubtful, but the 
 fear of a negative preponderates ; when 
 i affirmative answer is expected, ép’ 
 _ 0b; when a negative answer is ex- 
 " pected, dpa yj; &p’ ovv was original- 
 ly a negative question implying an af- 
 firmative, but.afterward was used both 
 eg. and affirm.; dpa ye makes the 
 ‘question more definite, Omn. Att. ; 4, 
 _ Hom., Soph., Xen.; 7) pa, properly 
 marking the first of a series of ques- 
 tions (not always), Pind., Soph.; 7 
 yap, implying an affirm. answer, 
 oph., Plat.; so 7 yap ov, Plat.; 7 
 «ai, Soph.; 7 ovv, Soph., Xen.; 7 
 Trou, Soph., Eur., Plat.; 7 ij, Soph., 
 Dem. ; 7 primrov, expecting a neg. an- 
 swer, Hom.; pay, usu. expecting a 
 neg. answer, but sometimes only doubt- 
 ngly, and with an affirm. answer, 
  Soph., Eur., Plat.; a@v ov requires an 
 affirm. answer, Aisch., Soph. ; jw, ex- 
 
 | and vrorepa, used both in direct and 
 indirect questions, Pind., sch., Soph., 
 en., Plat.; dyjarov, implying an af- 
 | firm, answer, Soph. ; o¥ dy7rovu, imply- 
 ing a neg. answer, Ar.) 
 _ QUESTION, TO, weTa\\dw (only of 
 ‘questioning people), Hom.; par 
 | (also Ep. e¢popar), fut. eprjcouae (Ep. 
 | also ¢ip.), aor. 2 7popu7v, no other 
 | tenses (pres. not in Att., nor in Hom. 
 | except in form eip.), (only of ques- 
 | tioning people), Hom., Sapph., Pind., 
 | Eur., Ar., Thue., Xen., Plat.; so ¢pée, 
 , only pres. act. in this sense, [lom.; 
 €£ipouat, c. gen. or ¢c. ace., Hom., 
 Soph.; dveEepeoar, only pres. mid., 
 Hom. 3; épezivw, only pres. and imperf. 
 act. and mid., Hom.; ¢£epecivw, Hom., 
 | Ap. Rh.; [épwraw, Hom., Antipho, 
 | Eur., Xen.|; xpivw, Soph.; toropéw, 
 _Eur., Hdt., Xen.; ed¢yyw, perf. pass. 
 —ehjeyuar (of questioning statements 
 as well as people), Trag., Xen.; 飢- 
 +aCw (even by torture), Soph., Plat., 
 Dem.; e€sowrdw, Kur. 3 “avaxpivw, 
 Hat., Isoc. Vid. To ask, and Syn. 
 (226. 
 _ To question again, mavépopat (Ion. 
 _ sip.), Att, only in aor. 2, Asch., Hadt., 
 Plat., Mschin. ; zvaveowrdw, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 __ To question closely, dtepwraw, Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 | One must question, gpwrntéov, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 QUESTIONABLE, ducpisBiTNTOs, ov, 
 Thue. ; dudisBynticiwos, ov, ITsoc., 
 Dem. ; [dvtirextos, ov, Thuc.] Vid. 
 Dovusrrut. 
 
 QUESTIONER, A, EEeTaaTIs, Ov, 0, 
 JEschin. 
 
 QUIBBLE, A, cd0diopa, &TOs, TO, 
 Ar., Dem.: oxw6da\auos, usu. in pl., 
 Ar. ; okapicpiopos, 0, Ar.; oxGha- 
 Guppatiov, 76, Ar.; Tapiywyr, 1, 
 Dem. ; [7apadoyionos, 0, Lycurg. | 
 
 QUIBBLE, TO, copiGopcn, mid., c. 
 perf. pass. in act. sense, aor, 1 pass. 
 (though not actually used in ‘his 
 
 sense) in pass. sense, Eur., Plat., 
 Dem. ; dracopifouat, Ar.; Newroup- 
 yéw, Eur.; yAwsooortpopiw, only 
 act., Ar.; ewrodoyéw, only act., 
 _ Ar.3 otevo\eoxéw, only act., Ar. 
 | To quibble on words, dvopara 
  psdw, Plat. 
  __QuisBire, subst., \errooyia, 1), 
 _ Hermipp. 
 Quibbling, adj., Nero oyos, ov, Ar. 
 
 ic 
 
 6n- 
 
 QUIET. 
 
 Quick, aiWnpos, a, dv, Hom. ; 
 Joos, 7, dv, Hom., Pind., Trag. ; 
 o€vs, eta, ¥, Hom., Soph., Hat., Thuc., 
 Plat.; 7ta&xvs, compar. T&XUTEpos, 
 
 also Sdéoowy (in late Att. also 7a- | 
 
 Xtwv), superl, téytorTos, Omn.: ev- 
 otpopos, ov, Eur., Plat. Vid. Swirr, 
 
 | Quick (of pereeption), eEvs, sia, 
 U (also of passion), Hom., ¢. infin., or 
 els c. ace., Att.; d£€vrjKoos, ov, Plat. | 
 Vid. AcurE, PASSIONATE. 
 
 Quick with the hand, raxvyxep, Xe1- 
 pos, o kal », Critias; [6Evxerp, 6 Kal 
 7 (i. e., quarrelsome), Lys., [heoc. | 
 
 [ To be quick of hearing, 6&0 axovw, 
 Ho n.] 
 
 You can not be too quick in clothing 
 yourself with this, plavois 6 dv ovx 
 dv Towde ouyKpimTTwy dénas, Eur. ; 
 so Plat., Hdt. 
 
 Quick, THE—/for this cuts one to 
 the quick, Evpst yap tv xp TovTo, 
 Soph.; so Xen.; [the pang thrills to 
 the quick, 6 wovos dvetat tis dvuxa, 
 Anth. | 
 
 QUICKEN, TO, 6Tpvvw, Hom. 
 TO HASTEN. 
 
 QuicKLy, Sos, Hom., Asch. ; 
 Taxtws, Hom., Hes., Xen., ete. ; 
 Tax, compar. Saocov, superl. Ta- 
 Xtora and tayvtaTa, Omn.; Taxa, 
 Omn.; 0&€), Hom.; o&/a, Hom. ; 
 o€eia, Wes. 3; aiiva, Hom., Pind., 
 Sapph., isch. ; orpa@\éws, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; «xa, Hom., Ap. Rh.; a ae 
 
 Asch. ; «7rd Taxous, due TaXous, | 6 
 / 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Ola 
 Taxéwy|, ev TaXEL, TUY THYXEL, KATA 
 taxos, Pind. /sch., Soph., Hat., 
 Xen. 
 
 As quickly as possible, 6,rT. Ta- 
 Xiora, Hom.; ws taxiota, Omn. 
 Att.; dmws TayioTa, boov TaxLTTA, 
 Misch., Soph. ; 7 Téxos, Pind. ; bcov 
 taxos, Soph., Ar.; ws taxos, Soph. 
 
 As quickly as they could, ws tixov 
 taxous, Thue., Dem. 
 
 Equally quickly, opovorayx@s, Ar- 
 ist.; Omotayas, Arist. 
 
 Moving quickly, alddos, ov, Mom. 
 
 QUICKNESS, Téxos, TO, Omn. 3 Ta- 
 xXUTns, nos, 7, Hom., Pind., Hadt., 
 Plat.; o£€07ns, nTos, 1, Plat.; ro 
 wKt, Hur. Vid. SwirTNESs. 
 
 Quickness in working, tTaxvepyia, 
 7), Xen. 
 
 QUICKSET, ’@yxepdos, 71, more rare- 
 ly 6 (a prickly shrub used for a hedge, 
 like our quickset), Hom. 
 
 [Quip, A, paonpa, ros, Td, An- 
 tipho, Theoph. ] 
 
 Quer, jovxia, 4, Omn.; yadjvn, 
 %, Aisch., Soph.; penta, 7, Xen., 
 Dem. ; NstxXLoTns, NTOS, 1, Gans 
 anxivyota, 1, Arist. 
 
 A being or becoming quiet, hpéun- 
 ois, ews, 7), Plat. 
 
 Quiet, evKndos, 1), ov, More USU. os, 
 ov, Hom., Hes., h., Soph. (in the fore- 
 going writers always of persons—of 
 
 things, times, ete., im), Theoe., Ap. | 
 
 Rh. ; &n os, ov, usu. of persons (not 
 always), Hom., h., Pind., &sch., 
 
 Soph., Theoc.; sjo¥yvos, a, ov, more | 
 usu. os, ov, Hom., Pind., Hdt., Thuc., | 
 
 Antipho; jotixos, ov, compar. jjicu- 
 xaitepos, etc., also -wTepos, Hes., 
 Omn. Att.; jovytuos, ov, Pind.; tov- 
 Xaios, a, ov, Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; 
 alrodos, ov, Soph.; ausddyrtos, ov, 
 sometimes ¢c. gen. of any noise, ete., 
 Soph.; xatacras, Gva, av, avTos, 
 ete., Alsch.; vijveuos, ov, Eur.; Kw- 
 os, , ov, Xen.; ‘aopvBos, ov, 
 Plat.; 7peucaios, a, ov, compar. ipe- 
 paitepos and wpeuéorepos, Xen., 
 Plat., Arist. 
 
 Very quiet, maveixn os, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 QUIVER. 
 
 To be quiet, atpeptw, only act., 
 Hes. Hdt., Xen. ; a@rpeuiGw, only 
 act., Theogn., Hdt., Antipho; iouvya- 
 (w, only act., /sch., Soph., Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc.; "avaxwyxetw, Soph., Hadt.; 
 jpeuew, only act., Xen., Plat.; 7peui- 
 (w, Xen., Plat.; sjovyiav exw (im- 
 perf. elyov, no aor. 1, aor. 2 éoyxov, 
 perf. eoynka) and jo. ayw (aor. 2 
 nyayov), Hdt., Thue., Xen., Lys. : 
 6 novxins eiui, Hdt.; darpeuiav 
 éxw, Xen. 
 
 To be quieted, to become quiet, ka- 
 Qicrauar (esp. in aor. 2 and perf. 
 act.), Ar., Hdt., Xen., Lys. 
 
 Will you not be quiet? ob aty’ avi- 
 Ee; Soph. 
 
 Quiet, TO, dva7ravw, Xen. ; Karev- 
 xnAéw, only act., Ap. Rh.; sotxaGw, 
 Plat. Vid. To CALM. 
 
 QUIETER, A, TavoTNp, jpos, 0, 
 Soph. 
 
 QUIETLY, 7)Ka, Hom., Hes.; crwri 
 (only of persons), Hom., Pind., Eur., 
 Xen.; arpéua, and before a vowel 
 atptuas (only of persons), Hom., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 jovxiws, h.; wovx7, Pind. Eur., 
 Plat. ; jc¥xws, compar. -aitepov, su- 
 perl. -aitata, Asch., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat. ; nmpéua, and before a vowel 
 nptpas, Ar., Xen., Plat.; 7#peuaiws, 
 also compar. #peueotépws, Xen. ; 
 jpepata, Plat.; tv otvxe, Soph. ; 
 "a0opuws, Eur.; €xnXa, Soph.; siya 
 (only of persons), Asch., Soph., Ar. ; 
 aWopytt, Plat., Dem.; edxrjAws, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 QUILL, A, wTiNov, Td, Ar.; KavAds 
 (at epov), 0, Plat. 
 
 [A quill (for striking the lyre), 
 awijKTpov, TO, h., Pind., Eur., Pat} 
 
 QUINCE, A, oTpovliov, 76, Theoph. ; 
 pijXov Kidwmov, Diose. 
 
 [Made of quince, pijdwos, n, ov, 
 Theoph. ] 
 
 [Of the color of quince, pnAtwoet- 
 Ons, ts, ‘heoph. } 
 
 [To be of a quince color, undiGur, 
 Diose. ] 
 
 [A quince-cake, oT akols, obv- 
 tos, 0, Galen. | 
 
 QUINCE-TREE, THE, pydéa Kudw- 
 via, 1, Diose. 
 
 QUINQUENNIAL, TevtaeTnpis, los, 
 4, Pind.; wevtérns, es, Ar.; [arev- 
 TaeTypLKOs, 1, ov, Plut. | 
 
 [A quinquennial festival, wevretn- 
 pis, idos, 1}, Pind., Hat. } 
 
 QUINQUENNIALLY, Tevtderes, Hom. 
 (used, however, as lasting five years). 
 
 QUINTAIN, THE. The kwptxos (0) 
 was a bag of sand to be struck by the 
 athletes, and the game was called Kw- 
 pixouaxia (7), very like the English 
 quintain, Poet. ap. Arist., Hipp. 
 
 [ QUINTUPLE, TevTaTAdoLos, a, ov, 
 Hat., Arist. ] 
 
 Quit, TO, KaTa\eirw, Ep. syne. 
 also ka\Xeirw,Omn. Vid. To LEAVE. 
 
 [QuitE, dvtixpt, Hom.; avtixpis, 
 Att.] Vid. CompLerE.y. 
 
 [ Quite a simpleton, ravTatact 
 BXaE, 6, Xen. ] 
 
 [QUITTANCE, decors, 7, Dem. ; 
 dyratoxy, , only late. | 
 
 QUIVER, A, apétpa, 7, Hom., 
 Anac., Pind., Eur., Xen., Plat.; a- 
 petoewv, w@vos, 0, Hdt.; papérprov, 
 70, Mosch.; 2\vtpov, Td, Soph., Ar. ; 
 ‘todoKy, 4, Ap. Rh.; dterodoKn, 1, 
 Ap. Rh.; Bedéuvwv KaTakdnIs, dos, 
 , Call. 
 
 Quiver-bearing, papetpopdpos, ov, 
 Mel. 
 
 With beautiful quiver, ebpapérpns, 
 ov, 0, Soph. 
 
 437 
 
RACE. 
 
 With wide quiver, 
 ov, 0, Pind. 
 
 QUIVER, TO, Kpédaivopat, only pres. 
 pass. (of a dart when it sticks in the 
 ground), Hom.; wé\Xopmar (of a per- 
 son, or a heart, with fear, ete.), chief- 
 ly in pres. and imperf., Hom., h., 
 Orac. ap. Hdt.; BE Nn act., only 
 pres. aad imperf. in this sense, Soph., 
 Eur.; [acudéw (with eagerness ), 
 ITom., Orac. ap. Hdt., rare in Trag. |; 
 Be omar (of lizht), Ap. Rh. 
 
 To make to quiver, eedifw, fut. 
 -Ew, Hom., Pind. 
 
 Quiv BRING (of an eye, lip, ete.), 
 "dpdpuypa, a7vos, TO, Theoe., Ap. 
 Rh.; [auapvy} (yeideos), Theoe. } 
 
 evpUpapeTpns, 
 
 RABBLE, A, Ko\oouptds, o, Ar. ; 
 suppetos, 0, Plat.; oxAos, 0, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 [Of the 
 Plat.; oxArKkos, 7, ov, 
 Mos. 
 
 Rawip, \veowdns, es, Hom.; duo- 
 a171p, jpos, 0, Hom.; Avacds, dos, 
 i, Eur.; AuvooaXéos, a, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 Vid. Map. 
 
 Race (i.e., family, body of people, 
 ete.), puAov, +o, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; yeve0\n, i, 
 Hom.; vtAn, 7, P ind. ; EWvos, TO, 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Race (i.e., stock of which one is de- 
 scended), aiwa, dros, 70, Hom., Pind., 
 ZEsch., Soph. ; pita, ys, 1, Aisch., 
 Eur. ; pifwuca, aos, 70, Asch. ; ; 
 omopa, 1, Eur.; yéveois, ews, 11, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; oixos, 
 o, Hdt. Vid. Syn. 146. 
 
 Race (in either of the above senses), 
 y<vos, To, Omn.; yovos, 0, Hom., 
 
 rabble, ayehaios, a, ov, 
 
 Plut.] Vid. 
 
 fisch., Hdt.; yevea, 7, Omn. poet., 
 Xen., Plat. ; yéveb\ov, +o, Asch., 
 Eur.; youn, n, Trag.; yévva, 1, 
 
 Pind., Msch., Eur., Plat., Ise. 
 
 Race (.e., contest of speed), "aywv, 
 @VOS, 0, Omn. ; Opopos, 0, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Ar, Xen.; Tpoxos, 0, 
 Eur.: Oiwyma, &tos, TO, Eur. 
 
 Of the same race, buddivos, ov, 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; opoeb- 
 vijs, es, Hdt. 
 
 Friendship with those of the same 
 race, (:ptiia ououNos, 4, Eur. 
 
 Protecting those of the same race, 
 worshiped by those of the same race, 
 ouopu\os, o Kal » (of the gods), 
 Plat. 
 
 To make distinctions of race, <pu- 
 Aoxpivéw, only act., Thue. 
 
 A horse-race, irmodpoptes 7, Pind., 
 Ar., Thue., Xen., Aischin. 
 
 A_ chariot -race, ‘GuaTpoxia, 
 
 Call.; [adpmatodpopia, 7, Strab. ] 
 
 They made a vace to . Egina, cuih- 
 Aav 76n pméexXpe Aiyivys érro.ovvTo, 
 Thue. 
 
 To drive a race, Outer ppetw, Eur. 
 
 A runner in @ race, oT OL0dpopos, 
 o, Simon. ; ; aTadiodpsuns, ov, o, Ar. 
 
 Vi ictorions in the horse-race, xpa&77j- 
 OLTTOS, ov, Pind. 
 
 Victorious in the Soot-race, Kpatn- 
 attrous, -T000s, o kat , Pind. 
 
 [To ‘conquer in the foot-race, toot 
 vixaw, Hom. 
 
 The prize , for being first in the char- 
 iot-race, "apicPapuarov yépas (gen. 
 aos, nom. pl. yépata, also yépa), 
 Pind. 
 
 A song in celebration of victory in a 
 
 438 
 
 « 
 1, 
 
 RAGE. + 
 
 To sing with a quivering voice, é\e- 
 AiGomat Dania Eur., Ar. 
 
 RGaeconre Meyadowvxos, ov, in 
 platy 
 
 ae A, dicxos, o, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur.; coos, 0, Hom., Ap. Rh. Vid. 
 Syn. 182. 
 
 A thr ‘owing of & quoit, dicxnua, 
 a@Tos, TO, Soph. 
 
 The Berane to which one can throw 
 a _quoit, prowo, va, Hom. ; diaxou 
 ovpa, Ta, Hom. 
 
 To throw a quoit, duoxéw, only act., 
 Hom., Pind. ; ducxetw in pass. (met- 
 aph. of one hurled down), Kur. 
 
 Like a quoit, dtcxoedyjs, es, Dios. 
 
 R. 
 
 horse-race, Té Kaoropetov, Pind.; 
 immixos vouos, Pind. 
 
 RACE, Td, dvTitéoua, fut. -Betoo- 
 mat, Hdt.; dv0auiit\aoua, mid., ¢. 
 aor. 1 pass. in the same sense (used 
 also of ships striving to get to land), 
 Plat., Xen.; oradtodpopew (of run- 
 ning in the publie races), Dem. 
 
 RACE-COURSE, A, dg0ues, 0, Hom., | 
 
 Hdt.; tmmddpopos, 0, Hom., Kur, 
 Xen., Plat.; cradiov, To, Pind., Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat.; tpoxos, 6, Hur.; dumos, 
 9, Xen. 
 
 Having a beautiful race-course, .ad- 
 ArrTédwvs, ov, Kur. 
 
 RACE-HORSE, A, KéAqs, 
 Hom., Pind., Hdt., Plat. ; a&<Otos 1 t7- 
 Tos, ‘Theogn, ; MovauTruKia, 7, Pind. ; 
 povaumve, vos, 0 Kat 1, also povdp 
 ave wwos, Eur. 3 Laywuoris tr- 
 qos, Plut.; atid Tripros taramos, Ar- 
 istid. J 
 
 Rack, A, tpoxos, 0, Ar., Lys., An- 
 doc., Antipho, Dem. 
 
 Rack, 10, otpeB\ow, fut. mid. 
 sometimes in pass. sense (lit. and 
 metaph.), Ar., Plat., Lys., Antipho. 
 Vid. To TORTURE. 
 
 [Rackine (of pain), dcTE0K0Tos, 
 ov, Theoph. } 
 
 RADIANCE, «aty\n, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph. Vid. BriGurness. 
 
 RADIANT, Aaurpds, a, ov, Omn. ; 
 Twaupars, és, Trag. ; 
 Soph. Vid. To sm1nr. 
 
 RADIATE, TO, Aqurrw, perf. \EXap- 
 qa, no perf. pass., Omn. poet., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 Rapa vid. Roor. 
 
 Ravisu, A, papayn, 1, h.; papa- 
 vis, idos, 7, AY.; papavid.ov, To, 
 Plat. (Com.) 
 
 Like a radish, papavedns, es, The- 
 oph. ; papaviowons, ES, Theoph. 
 
 Rar, A, oxedia, 7, Aisch., Xen. ; 
 Stipa, 7, Hat. 
 
 RAFTER, A, in pl. 
 Hom.; otpwtjp, jpos, 0, Ar. 
 BEAM. 
 
 RaG, péxos, to, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Hat., Isoe.; tpvxos, vo, Soph., Eur., 
 Ar. ; Nawiomitra, Ta (wim hu), Eur.; 
 NGKides, ai (rémdww), Ar. ; paxcov, 
 76, most usu. in pl., Ar; pakwpara, 
 va, Ar.; Tpvxiov, TO, Hipp, 
 
 A sewer together of rays, paktocup- 
 pawrdaons, ov, 0, Tr. 
 
 RAGE, pevos, TO (esp. warlike 
 rage), Hom., Pind., Trag.; Avoca, 1 
 (in Hom. esp. of warlike rage, in 
 Trag. esp. of that caused by the gods), 
 Hom., Trag., Ar., Plat.; Sipds, 6 
 (esp. of passionate rage), Omn. ; “ap- 
 yotns, Tos, 71, Soph. Vid. ANGER. 
 
 De ‘ 
 GueiBovTes, ol, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 NTOS, O59) 
 
 Tappeyyns, és, | 
 
 | kapny, Plat.; expépw, Xen. 
 
 QuoIt-THROWER, A, dtexoBo) 
 6, Lue. 
 
 Quote, TO, Tpopépw, fut. poo 
 ow, aor. 1 mponveyxa, aor. 2 rp0- 
 jveykov, aor. 1 pass. mponvetxOnu 
 Thue. ; mpospéow, Dem.; mpopd- 
 Nouat, mid., no aor. 1, Plat., Dem.; 
 Ewdéyouat, mid., aor. 2 éanyeyoun ize 
 Plat. ; mwaparibepat, mid., aor. 1 -e6y- 
 
 [ (Words) quoted above or previo 
 ly, Te mpoekeiueva, Ath., Longin. | 
 [Quoriptan, dupnpepwvos, 1, on 
 
 Hipp., and cudrimepos, ov, Soph 
 both used of fever. ] Wid. FE 
 VER. 
 
 RaGE, TO, peveatyw, only pres 
 impert., ’and aor. 1 act., sometimes ¢ 
 dat. of the enemy against whom, 
 Hom.. Eur. ; papyaivw, only pres, 
 act., é7i c. dat., Hom. ; ‘aNioow, 0 
 pres. act., Hom,; pauudw, Kp. 3d 
 Matnwowot, Kp. part. patudwy, only 
 ‘act., no perf., sometimes c. gen. of the 
 object to be attained, Hom., dEsch,, 
 Seph., Theoe.; "avauaimaw (of fire), 
 Hom. ; xoptoocuat, pass. (of fire, 
 the sea, ete.), Hom., Theoe., Ap. Rh. 
 patvouat, fut. wavricouae and Bavou~— 
 pa, perf. uéunva and pepaynna 
 (only in Theoc.), aor. 2 Emavny, no 
 
 and mid. éunvaunv, Theoe. (and t 
 comp. Hom.), c. dat. or c. ei and 
 dat. of the object for or against which. 
 Omn. poet., Xen., Plat., Isoe., Dem. 
 pac, only in perf. 3d Sing. Mepae, 2 
 dual péuarov, pl. pépapev, began 
 | peuaaor, 3d sing. imper. HERETO, 3d 
 pl. pluperf. Bipaoay, part. pepaay 
 (usu. @ wewawtos, sometimes pena 
 | Tos, ete.), Hom., Theoc.; emipaivo 
 wat, JEsch.; papyoouat, pass., Pind.; 
 wapyaw, only act., Aisch., Eur.; ol- 
 oTpdw or -éw, also in aor. | pass., nO 
 rad Trag., Plat. ; iBaw, only ac 
 eur. 
 
 To rage against, émippo0iw, only 
 act. Soph. 
 
 The war raged, woemos dédne, 
 | Hom. 
 
 To rage up and down, go up and 
 down raging, Tepiucivopae, Hes. 
 
 To make to rage, paivw, only 
 aor. | gunva, Eur., Ar. ; 
 Eur. 
 
 RaGInG, MawoAns, ov, 0, Sapph. ; 
 pawodus, 7, Asch.; pawas, aéos, * 
 Soph. ; oiotpoThng, amivyos, 6 Kat ig : 
 Eur.; wotmas, ados, only fem. p 
 Eur. Vid. Map, Furious. ; 
 
 [Raging (cf a torrent), XEap pe 
 oys, es, Strab.; (of disease), ayptos, 
 a, ov, Soph. | 
 
 RAGGED, Tpvxnpos, &, ov, Eur. 
 paxodttos, ov, Lur.; [pakdas, eon 
 ev, Anth. | i 
 
 A ragged garment, 
 Hom.: paxos, T6, Hom. 
 
 [ Rar, a, or RAILING, opuaktov, 
 70, or -Tos, 0, usu. pl. (of the railin; 
 inclosing court of justice), Ar., Xen. 
 in genl., Polyb. ] 
 
 RAIL, A (a landrail), KpeE, KPEKO! 
 4, Ar. ; opriyouriTtpa, 7), Cratin. 
 
 Ral, To, veixéw, Ep. pres. also vet- 
 kelw, fut. -Eow, no perf., poet. imperf, . 
 veiKeLov, veikeckov, and vetkeleoKo y 
 
 Aaidos, 
 
 aor. | Ep. veixecoa, for evsixeea 
 Hom., Hes. Vid. To REVILE. 
 
RAISE. 
 
 RAILING, A, veixos, 7d, Hom., Trag., 
 
 q Xen., Plat.’ 
 
 Rain, voria, %, in pl, Hom.; du- 
 
 Joos, i’ Oman. (and ouBpos Atos, 
 om., Hes.); vdwp, 7d (v, but Ep. 
 
 awe v in arsis), gen. téatos (Ep. dat. 
 also toe), Hom., Pind., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Plat.; also téara ovpana, Pind. ; 
 derds, 6, Hom., Hes. Ar., Thue., 
 ok 2i., Plat., Antipho ; dudsdorov ya- 
 vos, Zisch.; Waxes, dos, 7, Soph., 
 Ew., Hat., Xen. (* wanes is properly 
 
 a drizzling shower, vetos a heavy 
 _ shower, uBpos lasting rain,” Lrp. 
 
 | ant Sc.); touara, ta, Hipp. 
 
 Small rain, nies tov: TO; Theoph. 
 
 : A violent shower of rain, ‘b7repoft- 
 iz, t, Arist.; [ouBpos AaBpos, 
 dt. | 
 And there was heavy rain, kai iéwp 
 
 aro\v i ex Tou ovpavou, Xen. 
 
 Whenever it was rainy weather, 
 
 omore Xetudy ein voTepds, Thue. 
 Want of rain, “avouBpia, 4, Arist. 
 Wanting rain, "%Bpoxos, ov, Eur.; 
 
 "av ouBpos, ov, Hat. 
 
 Fond of rain, pirouBpros, ov, Plat.; 
 i\ouBoos, ov, Mel. 
 
 __Nourished by rain, diimetis, és (of 
 
 _ rivers, etc.), Hom., Hes. 
 
 "9 Bringing rain, opuBpopdpos, ov, 
 
 | Msch.; véTLos, a, ov, Arist., Theoph. ; | 
 
 ‘ Bicnaios, rr) (epith. of Jupiter), Ap. | 
 
 bs Rh. 
 
 Sounding with rain, ouRpoxtiros, | 
 ev, Asch. | 
 
 RAIN, TO, ta (v), fut. "vow, no perf, | 
 
 though there is aor. 1 pass. tcOnv of 
 the place which is rained upon, no 
 Dther pass. tense except pres., no mid., 
 Hom., Hes., Hdt., Xen.; duBpéw, only 
 act., Hes.; Waxa{w, only act., Ar., 
 Nicoph. 
 
 To rain upon, é€etrouBpéw, Soph. ; 
 emupacatw or Emier., ec. dat. or ec. 
 prep., Ar., Theoph.; épiw, c. dat., 
 also pass. of the place rained on, Xen., 
 
 _ Theoph. 
 
 | [lt rains loaves of bread, paxaer 
 
  &»towst, Nicoph. .] 
 
 RAINBOW, A, ipts, idos, 1, acc. da 
 
 ~ and w, Hom. 
 
 | [Raty-cioup, 4, 6uBprov veos, 
 
 evo, AY. ; rain-water, Udwe ouBp.ov, 
 Hat. ] 
 
 [A tank of rain-water, ouBprua, 
 
 bao, LXX.] 
 
 Raryy or Ratn- (as adj.), epidpos, 
 ov, Hom. ; ‘typos, a, ov (esp. of winds 
 bringing rain), Hom., Hes.; 6uBp7- 
 pos, a, ov, Hes.; ouBptos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Pind., Soph., Ar., Hdt.: votes, 
 a, ov, Att. freq. os, ov, Pind.; dis- 
 oufBpos, ov, Soph.; votepds, a, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 RAISE, TO, Koptoow (esp. as wind, 
 ete., raises the sea), Hom. ; KopOive 
 and kop(iw, only pres. and imperf. 
 act. and pass., and aor. 1 act. exopUova, 
 like prec., also of Jupiter raising his 
 anger, Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; 6péAXw, 
 no perf., no ‘mid., pass. only in pres, 
 (only of raising so as to increase the 
 strength or prosperity of any person or 
 state), Hom., Hes., Pind., Aisch.; dp- 
 46w (also metaph. of raising a song), 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 Dinarch.; aeipw (often metaph. of 
 Taising a shout or song), no perf. act. 
 or pass., though there is aor. 1 pass. 
 ne pOnv, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt.; davaciow, Hom.; aipw, Hom., 
 fisch., Soph., Ar., Thue., Xen. ; émraei- 
 pw, Hom. ; iraipos Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen.; évyeiow, pert. éyiyepka 
 (esp. the sleeping, often metaph. of 
 song, etc., in Call. also of raising, i. e., 
 
 4 
 > 
 
 RAMBLE. 
 
 eredtine: a house), Hom., Pind., Trag. 
 
 Cratin., Call. ; aveyeipw, Hom., P ind., 
 Ar, 5 torque, only Das fut. and aor. 1 
 act. in act. sense, aor. 2, perf. and plu- 
 perf, act. in pass. sense, Hom., Asch., 
 Soph., Thue., Xen., Dem.; aviornuc, 
 Omn.; aiwpéw, never metaph., Pind. ; 
 eEaipw, Soph., Thue., Xen.; *avaéyw, 
 aor. 2 -1)yayov, Soph., Eur. ; eEeyet- 
 pw (esp. the dead), Aisch., Eur.; ava- 
 Kouta, Soph. ; ECavioty, Soph., 
 
 Euir., Dem.; dovéw (only metaph, of 
 song, ete.), only act., Pind. ; so répai- 
 Qioow, only act., Pind.; dviyuaw, The- 
 oph., Xen. : - epfeian Eur. ; erdvaré\- 
 Xw, only act., also syne. imavr., Eur. ; 
 
 cuvaipouat, mid. (esp. of raising one’s 
 
 weapon), Eur. ; zrupyde, esp. metaph., 
 
 Eur., Ar. ; metewpiCw, Ar., Thuc., 
 
 Xen., Plat. ; eraporow, Hat. ; £pé0u, 
 only pres. and. imperf. act., only met- 
 
 aph., Theoc. Vid. To LIFT. 
 
 To raise the head, ’avaxirrw, perf. 
 -Kexucpa, Oaly act., Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 [To raise in prayer to the gods, Se- 
 
 | oat (xetpas) avéixw, Hom. |] 
 
 To (a 
 Dem. 
 
 To raise (a wall, ete.) higher than it 
 wus before, eEatpopat, mid., Hat. 
 
 [To raise (troops), éviornut, Thue. | 
 Vid. To Levy. 
 
 [To raise by a lever, dvapoxy\etw, 
 Eur. } 
 
 To raise with, to raise at the same 
 time, cuvetraipw, Xen.; cuppeTewpi- 
 | (w, Hipp. 
 
 T raised a tomb over my mother, py- 
 tép eLwyKouv Tadpw, Eur. 
 
 To be raised at the same time, ctv- 
 aiwpéonat, pass., Plat. 
 
 One must raise, eyeptéov, Eur. 
 
 [ Ruised on high, jetéwpos, ov, 
 Hat. ] 
 
 RAIsty, A, ‘aot apis, téos, 4, Hadt., 
 Plat. ; oritipis, tos, 4, Theoe. 
 
 [ Raisin-wine, waocos oivos, Polyb. | 
 
 Made of raisins, crapidevtatos, a, 
 ov, Hipp. ; oTiptouos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 RArstNc, A, a os, EWS, 4, Arist. 
 
 RAKE, A, corey, 7, Eur.; [aypi- 
 pn, %, Anth. | 
 
 RALLY, 10, dvactpedw, both in 
 act. sense of the general, and intrans. 
 sense of the troops, Thuc., Xen.; ovA- 
 AapBavw, fut. -AjpWoua, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -e\@Bou, perf. cuveiAnda, Hat., 
 Plat. 
 
 To rally (intrans.), ctvayeipouct, 
 pass. (even of a single person), Plat. ; 
 avaotpedomat, pass., Xen. 
 
 To rally (i. e., banter, joke), azro- 
 oxwmtw, only act., Plat. 
 
 Time to rally, avactpopn, 71, Xen. 
 
 Having « rallying point, exovtes 
 pos 0,TL Xp) oT}Vat, Thue. 
 
 Ram, A, xtitos, 0, Hom.; dpverds, 
 
 , Hom.; Kptos, 0 (also of a battering 
 ram, and of the sign of the zodiac 
 Aries), Hom., Soph., Hdt., Xen. 
 SHEEP. 
 
 A battering ram, éuBorr, n, Thue. 
 
 Like a ram, xpiédov, Ar. 
 
 Using battering rams, Kptodopos, 
 ov, Diod. 
 
 Ram, T0, ®8éw, augment éw0., fut. 
 @Pjow and wow (all subsequent tenses 
 from the latter), imperf. Ep. also @6- 
 oxov, Hom., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. To pusu. 
 
 RAMBLE, A, 7Advn, 7, Asch. ; ma- 
 vos, o (esp. of rambling of the mind, 
 in which case ppevay or <ppovtidos is 
 sometimes added), Soph., Eur. 
 
 RAMBLE, TO, 7repi7\ Gvaomat, pass., 
 Hadt., Xen. Wid. To wAnDER. 
 
 raise road), “avayovvinr, 
 
 Vid. | 
 
 RANSOM. 
 
 [ To ramble in speaking, whavéopa 
 ev Noyw, Hat. ] 
 
 RAMIFICATION, TA CLs, ews, 7), Plat. 
 Vid. BRANCH. 
 
 [Rampant (of animals), opQios, a, 
 ov, Pind. | 
 
 Rampart, A, Tpouaxay, Ion. also 
 
 | Tpopitxedy, ee o, Hdt., Xen. Vid. 
 
 BarrLeMEN 
 
 [ The range (in a Roman camp, 
 Lat. vallum), X«pakwua, aTos, Td, 
 Polyb.; xapaé, axos, 6, Id.] 
 
 [To make a rampart (for the camp), 
 Xapako7roteouat, PP- 5 the making a 
 rampart, Xapaxorotia, 7, Polyb. ] 
 
 Rancip, campos, a, ov, Ar., Dem. 
 
 Rancor, kakoupyia, %, Thuc., Xen. 
 Vid. MALIcE. 
 
 RANCOROUS, Ka@xoxapTos, ov, Hes. 
 Vid. Mauictous. 
 
 Ranpom, AT, ayy, Hom.; mani 
 diws, Hom.; Nae! Hom. ; 3 par, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; eixy, Trag., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; datas, Thue., 
 Xen. ; airoxaBed\ws, AT. ; NEMaTWS, 
 Ap. Rh., Call. 
 
 Atrandom, adj., tpo7reTis, és, Pind. ; 
 pawidos, ov, Eur., Thue. 
 
 To act or speak at random, eixofo- 
 New, only act., Eur., Ar. 
 
 [Speaking ut random, auuptoetis, 
 és, Hom.; waratoddyos, ov, Telest. | 
 
 RANGE (i. e., space in which to 
 range), vouos, 0, Hom., Hes. 
 
 The range of shot, popd, 7, Antipho. 
 
 The range of a quort, oipa (ra) dic- 
 xov, Hom. 
 
 Rance, TO, portaw, Hom. , Soph., 
 Eur., Ap. Rh. ; [ mer abéw (e. g., Ta 
 op), Xen. | 
 
 RANK, campos, a, ov, Ar., Dem, 
 
 Rank (i. e., row, ete.), orixes, ai, 
 also in gen. sing. ETLYOS, 77s, Hom., 
 Pind., Esch., Eur., Ar.; orixos, 0, 
 Bsch. -) KEN. 5 "rakis, ews, 1), Eur., Ar., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen.; Ciyov, Td, Thue. 
 
 Rank (in life), "akiwpa, a@TOS, TO, 
 Eur., Thue. ; zpos, To, Thuc.; ta&s, 
 EWS, 1), Isoc., Dem. ; [the Jirst, chief 
 rank, Ta Tpwteia, and also sing., 
 Dem. ] 
 
 Rank (i. e., high rank), éevtiudtns, 
 nTos, n, Arist. 
 
 The highest rank in the city, 76 mpa- 
 Tov ToXe0s Ciyou, Kur. 
 
 Of rank (i.e., of high rank), €vtt- 
 pos, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 To rank (among), cuvtedtw, fut. 
 -tow, Cc. eis and acc., Isoc., Dem. ; [to 
 rank ‘before, TpecBevw, c. gen., Plat. } 
 Vid. PRECEDENCE, and TO PRECEDE. 
 
 To rank as a slave; év avépatrodwv 
 X@pa eiui, Xen. 
 
 RANKLE, TO, pAeypaivw, only act., 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 RANSACK, TO, dvepevvaw, Plat. Vid. 
 To SEARCH. 
 
 Ransom, azrowa, ta, Hom., Pind., 
 ZEsch., Hdt.; crown, 3, Hom.; Ajv’- 
 tpov, To, Hat., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 A fixed ransom, pytov apyuptov, 
 Thue. 
 
 Without ransom, ampiaros, 
 Hom. ; ’@va7rowvos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Ransom, TO (i. e., release for ran- 
 som), Epvouat, mid., ‘fut. -Uoomat, aor. 
 1 cipvoaunv, Hom. ; NITpow, c. gen. 
 of the price given, Plat., Dem., Arist. ; 
 ‘ao Tpow, Plat., Dem. ; : Gari 
 Ttpow, Arist. 
 
 To ransom (i. e., to redeem with ran- 
 som), Avouat, mid., sometimes also 
 vw, act. to release from ransom (Avw, 
 but sometimes i in arsis, in compounds 
 v), fut. Avow, perf. pass. AéAUuat, aor. 
 1 E\vOyv, etc., and pass. of the person 
 released, Hom., Xen., Dem. j SO amro~ 
 
 43 
 
 ov, 
 
RASPBERRY-BUSH. 
 
 Avon, mid., and act, drove, Hom., 
 Thuc., Xen.; ’érowdouat, mid., no 
 pass., Eur. ; ausiBw, Eur. 
 
 To exact ransom, ’a7rowaw, Dem. 
 
 One must ransom, itpwteoy, Arist. 
 
 Rapacious, dona, ayos, 0 Kat 7 
 «ai 70, superl. ap7ayictatos, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat. (Com.) Ved. CovETous. 
 
 RaPaAcirty, apréyn, 7), Xen. 
 
 RapPE, A, apwayy, ay Solon, AXsch., 
 Eur., Eschin.; ’ avapTay)j, 11 (esp. of 
 Helen), Eur. 
 
 A rape (in legal language), “WBprs, 
 zws, 1), Isoc., Lys., Dem. 
 
 Rapin, Aannpos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur. ;_rodijveuos, ov, Hom. ; 
 eixts,, ela, U, Ep. fem. also wea, com- 
 par. -trepos, superl. -tratos, also 
 wxiwy (t Att., ¢ elsewhere), wxicros, 
 Omn. poet. 
 
 Rapid (of a river), ’&ydppoos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 Rapid (of wind), apyeortis, ov, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 RaPIDITY, Tax THs, 770s, 7, Hom., 
 Pind., Hdt., Plat.; «its, 470s, 7), 
 Pind., Plat. Vid. SwirrNess. 
 
 RAPIDLy, piupa, Hom., Pind., 
 4isch., Ap. Rh.; «paimvas, Hom. ; 
 «kpartva, Hom. Vid. Swirtty. 
 
 RAPINE, dp7ra~, ayos, 1, Hes. ; 
 apray, 7, Asch., Eur., Hdt., Thue. 
 Vid. PLUNDER. 
 
 RApPruRE, 7reptyapeva, 4, Plat. Vid. 
 Joy. 
 
 Raprurovws, weptxaprs, és, Soph., 
 Hadt., Thue., Plat. 
 
 RAPTUROUSLY, domaéciws, Hom. 
 Vid. GLADLY. 
 
 RARE, o7rapves, 4, ov, Asch., Call. ; 
 omav.os, a, ov, Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 prose. 
 
 RARELY, o7raviws, Xen. 
 DOM. 
 
 RaRITY, o7rauis, ews, 1), Soph., Eur., 
 Lys., Dem. 
 
 RASCALLY, 
 Vid. W1CKED. 
 
 Rasu, doxotros, ov, Hom.; oc xé- 
 thuos, a, ov, and OS, Ov, Hom., Eur., 
 Dem.; Spievs, eta, ¥, Omn.; ToA- 
 pets, exoa, ev, superl. also mahi 
 TOS, Hom., Pind., Soph.; Seppuos, 71, 
 ov, Asch. ., Soph., Ar., Antipho, ToAjay- | 6 
 pos, a, ov, Eur., Thue., Lys., Antipho, 
 Bion ; nara a, ov, ‘and os, ov, 
 Trag. ; Sepuoepyos, ov, and contr. 
 Seppnoupyés, ov, Aisch., Xen. ; 3 Seppo- 
 BovXos, ov, Eur., Ar; "GBoudos, ov, 
 Soph. ; ° ins, ov, 0 Kai 4), Ar., Plat. ; 
 ‘iTapos, 1, év, Ar., Plat., Dem. ; 
 
 @oytotos, ov, Thuc., Plat.; dvo- 
 yntos, ov, Thuc., Xen.; dmpovontos, 
 ov, Xen.; doxertos, ov, Plat.; Eu- 
 amXyxTos, ov, Plat. ; mpowETHs, és, 
 Anth. 
 
 Rash in speaking, Spacvoropos, ov, 
 Asch. 
 
 Rash in action, Spacbyep, XELpos, 
 o kal 7, Anth. 
 
 RASHLy, pay, Hom. ; 
 Hom. ; éumAnyonv, Fone 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; ’a&rpoBov- 
 Aws, Asch. ; Spicivs, “compar. Spa- 
 ciTepov, Thue. ; aoKéTT HWS, Thuc., 
 Dem. ; drepiskirrws, compar. -dT«- 
 
 Vid. SEL- 
 
 Weptrovnpos, ov, Ar. 
 
 payidiws, 
 
 > maT, 
 
 pov, Thuc., Isoc. ; ‘GBothws, Hat. ; 
 ZuaArcrws, ‘Thue., Isoe. 5 dtp ovo7)- 
 tws, Xen.; “itauas, Dem. ; TpoTre- 
 
 Tas, Xen., Isoc. 
 
 RASHNESS, Spacos and Sapoos, TO, 
 Omn. ; Sptavrys, NTOS, 7y. Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; ‘avo.a, 7, Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen. ; éBoudia, 7, Pind. , Soph. 
 Eur., Hat. ., Antipho, Aischin. 
 RASPBERRY-BUSH, Baros 
 iose. ] 
 
 440 
 
 eer 
 Idaia, 
 1, 
 
 \2 
 
 RATTLE. 
 
 [Rasp, A, EtijAn, 7, Xen.] 
 
 Raspep— a rasped roll, kynoros 
 aptos, Ath. 
 
 [Rar, ro (of changing sides), dva- 
 mraprdtw (lit., to change sides like the 
 Parians), Ephor. ] 
 
 Rate, A, TéAos, Td, Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 Vid. ‘Pax. 
 
 RATE, TO, tizaw, Plat., Lys., Dem. ; 
 Tterew, fut. -tow, c. eis and ace. of the 
 class among which, or ¢. ace. of the 
 sum at which, Ar., Xen., Plat., Ise. 
 Vid. To AssEss. 
 
 To rate, veixéw, Ep. pres. also vet- 
 xelw, Ep. imperf. veixesov, veikeckov, 
 and veKeiecxov, fut. verkéow, poet. 
 also -¢aow, etc., only act., Hom., Hdt. 
 Vid. To REPROACH. 
 
 RATHER, “a@\Xov, superl. paé\icta 
 (ua\tora used also for wadXop, c. 7} 
 or c. gen., Eur., Ap. Rh.), Omn. ; 
 téov, poet. also m)ztov, Soph., Eur., 
 Hat., Xen., Plat.; apo, c. gen., Pind., 
 Soph., Hadt.; apocbev, c. gen. or c. 4, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. ; mdépos, c. gen., 
 Eur. ; ; mévaube or -Bev, Eur. ; [also by 
 po in compos., followed by 7 i, & By 
 TpoTimaw xalapos Elva HH] EUTTpETE- 
 otepos, Hat. } 
 
 Nay rather, wév obv, /Esch., Ar. 
 
 All woull pray rather to be swift as 
 to their feet than rich in gold and rai- 
 ment, Wlavtes kK’ apycaiat tNappo- 
 TEepo. Tddas elvat “H acpvercorepor 
 Xpucoid te ecbijtos te, Hom.; so, 
 hasty rather than wise, raxbTEpos 7} 
 copwrepos, Hdt.; willing to serve you 
 rather than wise, rpobusss adXov 7 
 copwtipa, Eur. (Medea). 
 
 RATIFICATION, KUpwots, 
 Thue. 
 
 RATIFIED, Kuptos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Eur., Plat., Dem. 
 
 RATIFyY, TO, kvpow, Ar., Hdt.; é7rv- 
 xvpdw, Soph., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 KaT&KUpOw, in pass., Soph. ; Eumredow, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; éxéyyvov mow, 
 Eur.; @eBaidw, Thuce., Plat., Dem.; 
 etixetpotovew (as the people in pub- 
 lic assembly), Dem. 
 
 To refuse to ratify, katabnpito- 
 pat, Dem. 
 
 Ratio, A (in mathematics), \ovos, 
 
 5 Plat. 
 
 LE uality of ratios, avaXoyia, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 RATIONAL, eUNoyos, ov (of a de- 
 vice, ete,, not of a person), sch., 
 Thue., Plat.; e’Aoy:oros, ov (of a 
 person), Arist. 
 
 RATIONALLY, vouvex@s (of a per- 
 son), Arist.; vouvexovtws, Isoc. 
 
 RATIONS (of soldiers), ctrapxnua, 
 ato:, td, Antipho; [ucrpnue, TO, 
 Polyb. | Vid. Foon. 
 
 Rar TLE, A, or rattling noise, KTU- 
 qos, 0, Hom., Aisch., Xen.; *“paBos, 
 0, Hom.; Sobzos, y Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Thue., Xen. ; TETEYOS, 6, Omn. 
 poet. ; ; KPOTH THOS, 0, Asch. ; 3 KpoTos, 
 o, Eur. ; ‘Epaypos, 6, @sch., Eur. ; 
 
 Gpayua, &tos, TO, Eur. 
 
 A rattle (instrument to rattle), Kpo- 
 ta\ov, Td (used also of a noisy fel- 
 low), h., Pind., Eur., Ar., Hat. ; 
 [wr\atayn, 1 1, West il 
 
 A rattle (i. e., a noisy fellow), xp0- 
 THUG, ETOS, TO, Soph... Eur. 
 
 RATTLE, TO, ‘apaBiw, only act., 
 Hom. doumréw, perf. dédouv7a (in 
 aor. 1 also to make a rattling noise 
 with, c. dat. of the instrument), only 
 act., Hom., Xen.: ¢B8paxov, only aor. 
 act., Hom.; ’aviBpayov, Hom. ; 
 avtéw, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Hom.; «\a{w, fut. méyEw, only 
 act., Hom., &sch., Xen. ; KoviBéw, 
 
 EWS, Ty 
 
 | Staak. ayes, 1, Hat. 
 
 | Zisch., 
 
 RAVING. 
 
 only in aor. 1 act., Hom. ; xovtipit 
 only pres. and imperf. act.. Hom 
 Adoxw, aor. 2 Xéxov (the only ten 
 used in this sense), Hom., Asch, 
 Ktuméw, only act. (except in A 
 who has mid.), no perf., aor. 2 ExT 
 tov, Hom., Soph., Kur. ; imixpoti 
 only act., Hes. ; Twaritytw, only a | 
 Ar., Theoc.; dopéapityéw, only act. 
 Theoe. ; opin, tur., Ar.: emi 
 pt, Call. ; Kpotéomar, pass., Ap. Kh. 
 
 To rattle, to cause to rattle, Kpota- 
 iGw, only pres. and impe f. acts 
 Hom. ; xpotew, Hom. ; KirEnpovin, 
 Plat.; cutaxpotaXiCw, Call. 
 
 They rattled their shields against 
 ‘their spears, zdovmnNGcay Tals domiat 
 apos Ta dopatia, Xen. 
 
 To be overturned with a rattle, ava 
 KupBdéArafw, only pres. and impertf. 
 act., Hom. 
 
 RATTLING, Kpotntés, 4, 6v, Soph. | 
 
 RAVAGE, 10, 6yAéouat, mid.. no 
 pass. except perf., Hom., Hat. ; Trp 
 Vw, aor. 2 érpébor, no perf., fut. mid 
 usu. in pass. sense, also in. Hom. in- 
 fin. aor. mid. sync. wép0a in pass. 
 sense, Omn. poet., Thuc. ; op0ia, | 
 Omn.; otvouat, only pres. and im-— 
 perf. mid. (Orph. also uses it as pass.), _ 
 Hom., Hdt., Xen.; civéoua, only 
 pres. and imperf. mid., Hdt. ; ond, 
 Trag., Ar., Thuc., Lys.; tpiBw, Eur; 
 dpa tw, fut. iprata, and (as always 
 in Att.) dpmdéow or dpTéaopa, Xen 
 Dem.; avapraQw, Eur.; ctvaprda Ca 
 Eur.; @0eipw, Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 Tinvw, no aor. 1 act., perf. téetTpa Ku 
 ete., Thue., Xen., Lys., Andoc. ; 3 oa 
 trop8iw, Thuc.; kaxoup pyew, Thuesd 
 xatacopw, Hat.; ceipw, Hdt., Thee. 
 AntGw, much more usu. AyiGopnar 
 mid., fut. -tcouat, ete., also aor. 1 Ep. 
 Ajicodunv, Att. also éhyoduny (in 
 aor. 1 esp. c. ace. of what is car. ied 
 off, no pass. except perf. AeAnouat, 
 of what is carried off), Hat., Thue, 
 Xen., Andoc. ; dtva&ovpw, Dem. ; 3 Tept= 
 Kxo7Tw, no perf. act., Dem.; civape: 
 péw, Hdt. Vid. To wastE, To PLUN 
 DER, and Syn. 96. 
 
 RAVAGER, A, mropOritwp, opos, 
 Misch. : TopOnTIs, ov, o, ur. 
 
 RAVAGING, A, k@xouxta, 7, Aisch. 
 Tuiots, ews, 1), Plat. ' 
 
 Rave, TO, Avoodw, only act., 
 Soph., Plat.; Avecaivw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., c. dat. of the object 
 at whieh, Soph. Vid. To race. 
 
 To rave in one’s talk, wapad yu, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Causing to rave, pawwas, ddos, 1), 
 Pind. Vid. MADDENING. 
 
 RAVEN, A, Kopavn, 1, Hom., Hes. 
 Ap. Rh.; xopaé, akos, < Theogn., 
 Pind., Hat, Lys. ; Kopakivos, 6, Ar. 
 kopaxivtoton, 70, Pherecr.; Kopakias, 
 ov, o, Arist. 
 
 ‘Like a@ raven, Kopakoetdrs, £8, 
 Arist. ; kopaxwéns, es, Arist. 
 
 Ravenous, KotNoydertwp, opos, 6 
 Kat 7, Asch. ; [Evrrewvos, ov, Arist._ 
 
 RAVINE, A, Xa@pa@'dpa, 1%, Hom., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; papayk, ayyos, 
 7, Xsch., kur. Thue., Xen., Dem.; 
 
 as 
 
 o- 
 
 Full of ravines, papayyadns, es 
 Arist. ji 
 To be full of ravines, xapadpoopat. 
 pass., Hat. 
 
 [A country broken by ravines, xwpa 
 Kexapadpwpevn, Hat. | 
 
 Ravine, subst., Avoca, ys, 
 Eur., Ar., ‘Xen, Plat.; Avo- 
 onua, &ros, Td, Eur. Vid. Map- 
 NESS. 
 
 Raving, adj., oO, 
 
 patvodns, ov, 
 
; REACH. 
 2 em. pawoXts, Asch. ; pat 
 pph., fe paworss, Asch.; p 
 
 vas, dos, 7, Soph., Eur.; mépéxo- 
 mos, ov, and 7. cpevwv, Asch., Eur. 
 Vid. Map. 
 
 RAvisu, 10, éprd{w, fut. -atw 
 and (as always in Att.) -aow, Eur. ; 
 roptiw, Eur.; «étaicxivw, Lys., 
 Dem.; ‘dBpi{w, ec. ace., more usu. ¢. 
 sis and acc., Lys., Dem. 
 
 __ To ravish (i. e., to please exceed- 
 ingly), evppaivw, Omn.; Tep7w, aor. 
 2 mid. Ep. teraprounv (redupl. 
 through all the moods) in pass. sense, 
 Omn. Vid. To PLease. 
  Ravisuer, A, ‘bBproriis, ov, 0, ¢. 
 _ gen. or ec. eis and ace., Lys. 
 RAVISHMENT, Tépyts, ews, 7, Hes., 
 Pind., Aixch., Eur., Plat. ; mepixa- 
 | peta, 1, Plat. Vid. Joy. 
 
 Raw, wos, 77, ov, Hom., Xen. 
 Raw (of -hides),. adév1)7os, - ov, 
 
 « 
 
 _ Eating raw flesh, wpnoris, od, 6 
 ‘Kat 7, Hom., Hes., Aisch., Plat. ; 
 _Gpopayos, ov, Hom., h., Thue. ; 3 apo 
 
 lr 
 frag.), c. acc., rarely c. 
 
 REACH. 
 
 ace., sometimes c. dat. (Ar. of news 
 reaching a person), Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Ar., Hdt., Xen.; éqixvéoua, 
 c. gen., or ¢. acc., or ¢. és and ace., 
 Hom., Hdt., Xen., Isoc.; éréxw, im- 
 perf. ETELXOV, fut. eqré iz no aor, 1, 
 aor. 2 émeayxon, c. ace. or sine cas. of 
 any thing reaching, extending, or be- 
 ing extended over any space, Hom., 
 Hadt., Thue. ; xiyavw (Att. pres. also 
 KLyXavw), pres. used only in indic., 
 Ep. opt. atxeiqv, subj. xrxeiw, infin. 
 KLX7VaL, part. KtXels, imperf. ext Xeov 
 and éxixry, aor. 2 2 EKtXov, fut. K2x0)- 
 coua, aor. | EKLXNTE UY, no pass. 
 (pres. mid. part. «exrimevos (esp. of an 
 arrow reaching its mark, ete.), only 
 pres. indic., fut. and aor. 2 used in 
 gen., Hom., 
 Pind., Trag.; paprtw, no perf., no 
 mid., no pass., aor. 2 (Ep.) wéuaptrov, 
 éudmov, and péuamov, the redupl. 
 through all the moods, also part. ue- 
 faptrws (none of these irreg. tenses in 
 Att.), Hom., Hes., Archil., ‘Trag. ; 
 
 a) 
 
 glTOS, ov, sch., Eur. ; ésmoBpws, | 
 -—BewTos, 0 Kat 1), Soph., Eur.; wpo- 
 _ Bopos, ov, Ap. Rh. 
  Laten raw, wpopayos, ov, Eur. 
 [To eat, devour (one) raw (of sav- 
 “age cruelty), Lov ee ony ee (twa), 
 @uov BeBpwld (twa), Hom.; wno0d 
 éabiw (tiwds), Xen.] 
 Torn to pieces raw, ®poamapaxTos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 To place raw pieces (of victims, in 
 order on the altar, etc.), woleTéw, 
 | and mid., no pass., Hom. 
 5 [Raw-ne Ap (bugbear, q. v.), nop- 
 | ua, 1, Ar.) 
 q Rawyess, wMoTNS, Tos, 1), Arist. 
 Esy, A, axtis, wos, 1, Hom., Pind., 
 prs, Plat: Aaurrrip, jipos, o, Kur. 
 The rays of the sun, roEa 1Xiou, 
 a] A. ToEeumara, Eur. Vid. Bram. 
 _ [RayYuess, avaiy1ros, ov, Asch. ] 
 _ Raze, To, ‘apabovr, only act., 
 Hom., Esch, ; KadTackaTTw, aor. 2 
 pass. kateckupyy, Trag., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.; caéBarpéw, aor. 2 
 -«a0eihov, Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 droppryvij, aor. 2 pass. -eppaynv, 
 Thuc.; dtacvartw, Lys.; tpenviGw, 
 fut. -tow and -i£w, Euphorion. 
 Having razed the city, katacxapas 
 moet ScvTes (the seven chiefs against 
 Thebes), Asch. 
 
 To join in razing or to raze at the 
 
 same time, cuyxatackaértw, Eur., 
 _ Andoe. 
 
 RAZING, A, xaracKkady, 1, Asch. ; 
 
 Ka0aipecis, ews, 7, Thuc., Xen., Isoc., 
 | Dem. 
 _ | Razor, A, Evpov, 78, Hom., The- 
 ogn., Trag., Hat. ; paxapa, 1, Ar. ; 
 Maxatpis, idos, 7, Ar.; WaNis, idos, 
 4, Anth. 
 
 To carry a razor, Evpopopéw, Ar, 
 [Death or life stands on a razors 
 edge (i.e., hans on a thread), tai Eu- 
 pov lorata ak, fis odebpos ne Bia 
 vat, Hom.; so emi Evpou THS axes, 
 rov. of critical position, in Simon., 
 
 ak emit Evpov, Msch., Soph., The- 
 oc. 
 
 RAZOR-CASE, A, EVpodoKn, 1, Ar. 
 
 REACH, TO, Mayenat, pass., only 
 | pres. and imperf., c. dat., Hom.: pui- 
 -yviijuat, pass., Cc. dat., Hom. ; édamro- 
 
 at, only mid. in this sense, ¢. gen., 
 
 fom., Pind. ; emaupicxw, Se 
 pricopuat, aor. 2 emnipoy (as a person 
 reaches his enemy with a weapon), 
 Hom. ; ¢Etxvéomat, fut. 2EiEoua, aor. 
 2 eEtkopny (« being lengthened by the 
 
 KUpew, imperf. exdpouy and éxvpov, 
 
 | fut. Kupiow and KUpow, So aor. 1, c. 
 
 dat., or ¢c. emi and dat., or ec. gen., 
 
 | Hom., h., Soph.; &rrouat, mid.. no 
 | pass. in this sense, c. gen., sometimes 
 
 ce. dat., Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; 
 YWatw, no perf. act., c. gen., Pind., 
 Eur., Mel. ; outAéw, only act., c. dat., 
 Pind., Hat. ; TposTitopat, only in 
 aor. mposerTupnv, also aor. mpos- 
 értynv (of sound or of misfortune, 
 ete.), Trag.; mpostxviouat, ¢. acc., Or 
 c. evi and acc., or ¢. gen., Aisch., Ar.; 
 
 part. -Bas, perf. -Bz/3)Ka, part. syne. 
 also -BeBws, -BeBaou, etc., fut. act. 
 and aor. 1 act. not used in this sense 
 (as sound reaches), c. dat., Soph. ; 
 NapBavouc, mid., fut. -Ajyouat, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 eh@Bomry, c. gen., Thue. ; 
 avTitauBavopna, c. gen., Thuc.; dit- 
 kvionat, Thue., Ap. Rh.; teivw, Hdt., 
 Plat.; «atateivw, Hadt.; dujxcw, no 
 aor.,no perf., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; «ao- 
 kw, C. és or émi and ace, Hadt., 
 Thue. ; waprixw, Thuc., Xen.; mpos- 
 yixw, Cc. emi and ace., Xen.; avijxw, 
 Hadt.; mapépxouat, ¢. eis c. ace., Hdt., 
 Dem.; Teivw (as a district reaches), 
 Plat.; dvateivw, Hdt.; duéyw (of a 
 district, ete.), Hadt., so eiséxyw, c. eis 
 and ace., Hdt.; xa@iemar, pass., perf. 
 ckaUeiua, pluperf. éxaeiuny (esp. of 
 any thing, mountains or walls, etc., 
 reaching down to the sea), ¢. prep. and 
 ace., Thuec., Plat. ; *avameravvijpat, 
 pass., perf. avamrémtauae (of a dis- 
 trict), Ap. Rh. 
 
 To reach (intrans.) up to, avateivw, 
 c. eis and ace., Hdt.; avijxw, Hat. 
 
 To reach (as a person does with his 
 hand), dpéyviuye and opéyw (esp. in 
 mid.), also aor. 1 pass. in the same 
 sense, c. gen. of the object which one 
 reaches at, sometimes c. infin., no pass. 
 in pass. sense, Hom., Hes., Eur., Thuc., 
 Plat.; e7ropéyouat, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 The javelin men were not able by 
 darting to reach the slingers, oi aKov- 
 TioTat PpaxitTepe KOvTIGov 7} ws 
 FEixvetotar Tav apevdovntav, Xen. 
 
 Then they reached the wall, érera 
 Tposemitav TH Teixet, Thuc. 
 
 It reaches @ point beyond my strength, 
 MEtQov avyiKet 7) KaT Euav pwmav, 
 Soph. 
 
 Punishments (get more severe, and) 
 he the most part reach the point of 
 
 ecoming capital, (Gnpiat) és Tov Sa- 
 vatov ai mA\at cvijxovor, Thue. 
 
 augm.), imper. i£ixois, ete., no other 
 tenses, c. acc., Or ¢, mpos or es and 
 
 Out of reach of your voice, Xeheup- 
 uivos Néyou, Soph. 
 
 Tepipaiv, fut. -Brjocouat, aor. 2-3, | 
 
 | Thue.; padios, a, ov, 
 
 READY. 
 
 [Out of reach, avépixros, ov, Luc. { 
 
 Within reach, KaradyTTos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 To be within reach, ev KaraXsyec 
 iui, Thue. 
 
 While a wise decision is within the 
 reach of both, €ws avWaipetos apcpo- 
 Tépots 1) ciBouXia, Thue. 
 
 REACHING, é7rickoTros, ov, c. gen. 
 Soph. 
 
 READ, TO, ’avéyiyvwoKw, fut. -yve- 
 couat, in act. and pass. sense, no aor. 
 1 act., aor. 2 -éyvwn, -yvooth, ete., 
 perf. -éyvwxa, perf. pass. -fyvwopat, 
 etc., Pind., Ar., Thue., Xen.; dtava- 
 yiyreckw, Isoe. ; evrtAéyw, Hdt.; dv- 
 véww for ’avavinw, Theoc. 
 
 To read over or out loud, tmava- 
 yeyvaokxw, Lys.; [avahéyw, Call. ] 
 
 To read in public (esp. au accusa- 
 tion or defence), wapavay.yvwckw, 
 Dem. 
 
 {To read and explain, dvedioow, 
 Xen., Plat.; mpoavayryvwoKw, Plut. } 
 
 To read side by side with another 
 paper, so as to compare them, mapa- 
 vaytyvackw, Plat., lsoc., Dem. 
 
 To read one thing after another, 
 ‘trravayryvockw, Isx., Aschin, 
 
 [To unfold or unroll Jor reading, 
 warrticow, Hat.) 
 
 Easy to be read, tvavayvworos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Any thing read aloud, avayvwopa, 
 atos, T6, Dion. H., Luc. 
 
 [ Unable to read or write, aypéppa- 
 TOS, OV, Plat. | 
 
 [ READER, A, avayvworTns, ov, 0, 
 Plut. | 
 
 READILY, 7po8vuws, Hdt.; éroi- 
 nws, Thuc., Xen., Plat.; mpoxetpws, 
 Plat. ; €£ éroiuov, e£ etousoTatov, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 READINESS, éTommoTns, TOS, 1, 
 Dem.; [apotupmia, 7, Hom., etc.; to 
 do, c. infin., Hat. | 
 
 Readiness of comprehension, etc., 
 o€vTHs, nTos, 1, Plat.; ayxivota, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 READING, A, 
 Plat. 
 
 [Fond of reading, avayvworttkos, 
 4, ov, Plut.] 
 
 [Much or extensive reading, meXva- 
 vayvwoia, 1}, Ath. | 
 
 os vid. LECTERN. 
 
 READY, éToiuos, 1, ov, and os, ov, 
 in Att. prose, c. dat. or ec. ™pos or is 
 and ace., or ¢. infin., Omn.; * Uaroxet- 
 plos, ov, in Hat. also a, ov, evraptiis, 
 és, Hom.; Gppevos, n, ov, Hes., The- 
 ogn.; evTUKos, ov (esp. of persons), 
 Zisch., Theoc.; evtTpemrjs, és, Eur., 
 Xen. ; aptwos, a, ov (esp. of persons), 
 Hom. ; vmoyvios or bmoyvos, cv, 
 Isoc., Dem. ; [poxetpos, ov, Trag., 
 Dem.] 3 evtuK- 
 ros, ov (only of things), Hdt. 17d. 
 WILiING. 
 
 And Gnathena was very ready with 
 her repartees, cpodpa 6 iv ebbiKTus 
 mTpos Tas amoxpices 1) Vvatawa, 
 Ath. 
 
 It is ready, tv étoipw eoti—eE 
 étoiuov éori, Xen., Theoc. 
 
 To be or lie ready, Tapaxemat, also 
 Ep. wapx., imperf. -exeiuny, fut. -1ei- 
 couat, no other tenses, Hom., As- 
 chin.; mpoxemat, Hom., Hdt.; xa- 
 Taokevatoua, Xen.; “avapTdaopmar, 
 pass., Hdt. ; [ wapackevatouat in 
 perf. pass., eis, emi OY 7poes TL, Hat., 
 Xen.; fo be ready 10, TapEGK., WS C. 
 fut. part., Hdt., Ihuc., also without 
 ws, Hdt., also by ste ¢. infin., and 
 by o7rws c. fut. indic., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat. | 
 
 avayvwois, ews, 1, 
 
 441 
 
REAR. 
 
 To get realy, KaTacKkevdtw, Xen. ; 
 
 Tapapta uc, mid. (both of getting | 
 
 ready, i. e., equipping another, and of 
 2tting one’s self ready), Hdt. Vid. 
 TO PREPARE. 
 
 [To have or hold ready, mapackeva- 
 Gw, Lys.; mpoxeipov exw Tt, Thue. | 
 
 REAL, étrupos, 7, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Hsch., Eur.; eritimos, 
 ov, Hom., Pind., Ausch., Soph., The- 
 oc.; yuijovos, a, ov, Pind., Dem. ; 
 *ayOns, es, Omn. Att. ; BA¢rwv, 
 ovoca, ov, gen. ovtos, ete., isch. ; 
 *adoXos, ov, Ar.; “akaTayeveTOos, ov, 
 Hdt.; yovtuos, , ov, and os, ov, 
 Plat.; eiAtkpivis, és, Plat., Isoc. Vid. 
 Syy, 53. 
 
 Real property, pavepa odoin, 1, 
 Lys. ; (pavepov, To, Dinarch. 
 
 REALGAR, cavddpaxy, 4, Arist., 
 ‘Theoph. 
 
 REALITY, ‘Uap, indecl. (lit, a 
 waking dream), Hom., Pind., Aisch., 
 Plat. ; ra ovta, Xen., Plat.; trocra- 
 ols, ews, 1) (Opp. to mere appearance), 
 Arist. 
 
 In reality, ev tTais mpakeot, Plat. 
 
 REALLY, éveov (in Att. esp. in 
 ironical questions), Hom., Ar., Plat. ; 
 eT) TUuwWSs, Soph. Eur. ; yvyoiws, 
 Eur., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; ovtws, Eur., 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. ; dikaiws, Soph., 
 Plat.; aitoypnua, Ar.; ’axrBdrjtws, 
 Isoc.; ‘vrap, Plat.; rw ovr, Xen., 
 Plat.; ’@10@s, Thue., Plat.; ’@\y- 
 ‘0-s (esp. in ironical questions), Soph., 
 JRE op0as, Plat. 
 
 REANIMATE, 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 REANIMATED, TO BE, avacépopat, 
 pass., aor. 1 avnvetxOnv, Pind.; avap- 
 povvipat, Thue. 
 
 REAP, TO, duaw (a, but usu. a 
 Hom., @ Att.), Omn. poet., Hat. ; 
 séquaw, Trag.; Tovyaw, Hom., Hes., 
 Av., Hdt., Xen.; SepiGw, fut. -iocw, 
 aor. L act. syne. e0pioa, very rare in 
 pass., Aisch., Soph., Ar., Hdt., Plat.; 
 Téuvw, no aor. 1 act., perf. TéeTunKa, 
 etc., Xen. 
 
 To reap (consequences), kap7roomat, 
 aid., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To reap advantage from, exxapmo- 
 oat, mid., ¢ perf. pass., Thuc., Dem. 
 
 But you seem to me to have reaped 
 the opposite fruit from your viedo 
 -oU O¢ fot OoKEls TaVaVTiAa TIS Go- 
 «plas awoXeXaukévar, Xen. 
 
 Such advantage have you reaped 
 Srom your benevolent disposition, Tot- 
 aut amnipw Tov diiav0pwirou Tpo- 
 tov, Aasch. 
 
 [They have reaped a good harvest, 
 KANWS Tuncay, Asch. | 
 i REAPER, A, ‘auntip, pos, 0, Hom.; 
 <0os, 0, Hom.; Sepiotns, ov, 0, 
 Xen., Dem., Arist.; ka\aueuvTns, ov, 
 6, Theoe. 
 
 REAPING, adj., kaXauntomos, ov 
 (of a sickle), Ap. Rh.; oraxuntopos, 
 ov, Anth, 
 
 Reaping (subst.) or reaping time, 
 "auntos, o, Hom., Hat. 
 
 [A reaping-hook, auntixov dpéma- 
 vou, TO, El. | 
 
 [ REAPPEAR, 
 Hat. | 
 
 REAR, A, opPadacpos, 6 (not, how- 
 ever, actually used of a horse), Plat. 
 
 REAR, THE, v@Tov, To, Thuc.; ov- 
 pa, n, Xen.; 76 omtoGe or -Oev, Xen. 
 
 Those who are in the rear, ot omc0e 
 or -Gev, Xen. 
 
 The rear-guard, oi omicBov)axes, 
 Xen. 
 
 To be in the rear, be the rear-guard, 
 omisPopihaxew, Xen. 
 
 442 
 
 TO, ‘ava Qwrripew, 
 
 TO, davadpaivoua, 
 
 REARING. 
 
 A commander of the rear-quard, ov- | 
 payos, o, Xen. 
 
 The command of the rear-guard, 
 éomriabodtAaKia, 1, Xen. 
 
 And he himself planned to cover the 
 rear on the retreat with three hundred 
 picked men, so as to resist and repel 
 the first ranks of the enemy if they 
 pressed upon him, kai avtos Noyadus 
 EXwy TpLakootous TeAEUT LOS yeuny 
 Gey UTTOXWPWL Lees TWY EVAVTLWY 
 TpWTOL Tposkercomevors avOLoTape- 
 vos amovec8a, Thue. 
 
 To get the river in one’s rear, o710- 
 Vey Toujcacta Tov TwoTapuov, Xen. 
 
 [To the rear, émi or Kat’ otpav, 
 Xen. ; in rear, éx’ oipa, Xen. | 
 
 [To get round or take one in the 
 rear, TWepleyt KaT& vwTcv Tiwi, 
 Thue. } 
 
 [To follow in one’s rear, Kat’ obpav 
 Twos Emoua, Xen.] 
 
 One's rear-rank man, ¢7107 éTNHs, 
 ov, 0, Xen.: [0 kat’ otpav, Xen. ] 
 
 REAR, To (as a horse), ’@vemra\Ao- 
 pat, mid. (see tenses under To LEAP), 
 Hom.; opaddGw, only act., Tray., 
 Xen.: avayaitiqw (and throw the 
 rider), Eur.; ¢&4\Nouar, mid., Xen. ; 
 op¥os tcorauat, c. perf., plupertf., and 
 aor. 2 act.. Hat. 
 
 REAR, TO (i.e., to bring up), ’@r- 
 ta\\w, only act., no perf., Hom., 
 Hippon., Theoc.; a\daivw, only act., 
 no aor. 1 nor perf., Hom., Aisch. ; 
 tpéqw, fut. Spiww, perf. tétTpoda, 
 used both in act. and pass. sense, perf. 
 pass. TéUpapupan, aor. 1 ebpépOnv, but 
 more usu. aor. 2 étpiépyv, Omn. » 
 KouvpiGw, only act., Hes.; éxtpépw, 
 Hes., h., Soph., Eur., Xen.; davatpé- 
 pw, Asch.; mpostpepw, Msch.; mrat- 
 devw, Soph.; madotpoéw, Ar. 
 
 To rear among, peTaTpépe, c. dat., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To rear with, cvvtpedw, esp. in 
 pass., c. dat., Eur., Xen., Plat.; ouv- 
 extpédw, Eur., Plat., Andoc. 
 
 To rear in, évtpidw, c. dat., Hes., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Calculated to rear, Spewtiptos, ov, 
 fEsch.; Spemtixds, 4, ov, c gen., 
 Plat. 
 
 Any thing reared, Spiupa, atos, 
 70, Soph., Xen., Plat. ; Boornua, 
 atos, To, c. gen. of the hand which 
 has reared it, Eur. ; tpod7, 1, Soph., 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 Reared together, ouorpodos, ov, h., 
 Hat., Plat. 
 
 Reared with, civtpodos, ov, sine 
 cas. or c. dat., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Reared in, Evtpodos, ov, c. dat., 
 Soph., Eur. 
 
 REARER, A, Tpo@os, 0 kai 47, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur., Plat.; tpoevs, 0, 
 sometimes 7, Trag., Antipho ; Spé- 
 area, only fem., Eur.; Sperriip, 
 npos, o, Mel. 
 
 REARING, adj., madotpodos, ov, 
 Simon., Soph., Eur. 
 
 REARING (of a horse), dp0omA7é, 
 wIYOS, O Kai 7), Ar. 
 
 Not rearing, acpadacros, ov (used, 
 however, metaph., and not of horses, 
 ll. ec.), Aisch., Soph. 
 
 REARING, A, Tpopi, 1, Pind., 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen.; extpopy, 1, Eur., 
 Arist.: madela, 4, sch.; mado- 
 tpopia, 1, Plat.; Spemrtipia, Ta, 
 Soph.: [avaywyn, 7, Theoph. } 
 
 A rearing singly, wovotpopia, 1, 
 Plat. . 
 
 Rewards for rearing, Spéntpa, Ta, 
 Hom. ; Spertiipia, ta, Hes., h.; 
 
 tpopeta, Ta, Aisch., Eur., Plat., Lys., 
 Tsoe. 
 
 REBELLION, 
 
 Ofered as a reward for rear. 
 Spertnpios, ov, Asch. 
 REARGUE, TO, 'dvandxoua, fu 
 
 ~paxévonat OF -Maxrjcopat, 
 
 more usu. -waxovua, Plat. 
 REARRANGE, 10, peta&xoopéw 
 
 Arist. f 
 
 REARRANGING, A, peTakoopnots, 
 ews, 1), Plat. | 
 
 REAsoN (the faculty), vdos, contr.) 
 vous, 6, Omn.3 venpu, &ros, Te 
 Hom., Theogn., Xen.,; Plat.; venou: 
 ews, , Plat.; ppovnma, Gros, TO, 
 Trag., Plat.; dcavora, 1, Ausch., Eur. | 
 Omn, Att. prose; qpovrtis, téos, m, 
 Soph., Eur.; yuan, 1, Vheozn., Omn, 
 Att.; votdsov, Att. voiduv, to, Are 
 7T0 Noytotixoy, Plat. Vid. Syn. 338 
 
 Reason (either the faculty of reason” 
 or a reason alleged), Adyos, 6, Omn 
 Att.; Noysopos, o, Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 Dem. 
 
 For any good reason, tri Berio 
 Noyw, Thue. 
 
 So that you may appear to p 
 yourself on them with reason, iva doxq 
 Oixaiws én’ abtois piya cppovew 
 Xen. 
 
 Our ancestors then had many rea- 
 sons t0..., ToANG pév odv UTipxXeE 
 wis METEpOLS Tpoyovors, Cc. infin, 
 
 ys. 
 
 Reason (i. e., cause), aitia, 7 
 Pind., Omn. Att. Vid. CaAusE. 
 
 It stands to reason, 0 Noyos aipet 
 Hdt. 
 
 Endowed with reason, —\Xoyos, ov 
 Arist. 
 
 [ Want of reason, aXdoyia, 1, Thue.] 
 
 Without reason, vid. UNREASON- 
 ABLE, 
 
 REASON, 10, Aoyifouat, mid., ¢. 
 perf. pass. in mid. sense, Hdt., Plat., 
 Isoe. j 
 
 REASONABLE (of a man, i. e., en- 
 dowed with reason), Noytorixos, 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 Reasonable (of a word or deed, i. e., 
 founded on, accordant with reason), 
 eU\oyos, ov, Aisch., Thue., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 Reasonable (of a man, i. e., who will 
 yield to reason, or of a pretext, ary’ 
 ment, etc.), emrvecnrjs, és, Hom. (only 
 in neut.), Soph., Hdt., Thue., Plat., 
 Isoc. 
 
 What is reasonable, +6 eixos, gen 
 -dTos, Soph., Eur., Thuc., Dem., Ais 
 chin. 
 
 REASONABLY, eixoTws, Aisch., E 
 Thuc., Dem.; éorxkoTws or oikoTws, 
 Hdt.; evAoyws, Alsch., Ar., Plat. ; 
 emetx@s, Plat., Isoc.; dixaiws, Thue 
 Dem. 
 
 They may reasonably be most dis- 
 trustful of ..., Oixatot eiot amiore- 
 tatot eivat, Thue, 
 
 REASONING, Aoytopos, o, Xen, 
 Plat. ; "avaoytopuos, o, Thuc., Xen, - 
 
 REASSURE, TO— and when, on the 
 other hand, they were alarmed without 
 reason, he reassured them, Kai dedu0- 
 tas av ahoyws dvtixabioty madw 
 émi TO Sapoeiv, Thue. 
 
 [ REBAPTIZE, TO, 
 Eccl. } 
 
 [REBAPTISM, avaBam7Ttots, 7), 2 
 avaBanticpa, TO, Eccl. } 
 
 Reser, A (against the throne), 
 Spdvwv emivactaots, ews, 4 ( 
 pro pers.), Soph. 
 
 REBEL, TO, oréo1aw, only act., 
 dat., or c. éai and dat., Hdt., Xen.; 
 ériviotamat, pass., c. perf., pluperf, 
 and aor. 2 act., c. dat., Hdt., Thue.; 
 aviorapat, c. dat., Aisch. ; 
 
 REBELLION, é7iévaoTaots, ews, 
 
 avaBarrivw, 
 
a RECEIVE. 
 etimes c. dat. of the power against 
 
 axe to rebellion, aviornut, in 
 imperf., fut., and aor. | act. 
 
 ReBounD, TO, drow\dQouat, pass., 
 sp- in aor. 1 awewAcyyxOnv (as an 
 rrow from armor), Ho.n. 
 
 REBOUNDING, ady., wa&\uwru7s, 
 Rh. 
 
 EBUILD, TO, d006w, Eur. ; ’avop- 
 , Hdt., Thuc., Xen., [soe.; éwa- 
 jut, only pres., imperf., fut., and 
 . 1 act. in act. sense, the other act. | 
 ps in pass. sense, Ar., Plat.; “ava 
 acow, Git. -r\acw, Hdt.; “avor- 
 codouew, Thuc., Xen., Lycurg.; éaor- | 
 fodourw, Xen., Dem. 
 
 Pulled down and rebuilt, réXiveipe- | 
 ros, ov, Pind. 
 
 REBUILDING, A, ’@v2orTacts, 
 , Dem. 
 
 REBUKE, A, évi77, 7, Hom., Pind: 
 Males, ews, 7, soc. Vid. BLAME. 
 
 EWS, 
 
 cow, ¢. dat., Isoc. Vid. To 
 ME. 
 RECALL, TO, '@v@xa\éw, poet. also 
 tyk., fut. -xaX\éow, Att. also -Ka\a, | 
 erf. -xéxAnxa, ASsch., Eur., Hilt., | 
 wuc., Xen., Plat.; “@roxa\éw, Hilt., 
 en.; petaxaliw, Thue., Eschin. ; | 
 caTaym, aor. 2 Kkatyyayov (esp. from 
 | banishment), #sch., Eur., Hilt., Thue, 
 cen., Dem. ; "anteye, Eur., Thue. ; 
 i ast pep, perf. act. Bee rpoibes 
 pass. -gorpauuct, aor. L -eoroepOnp | 
 the simple verb Hom. has also aor. | 
 pebacKxoyv ), Soph.; a@roctpépw, 
 en.; Ka@ta@ézyouat, mid., c. perf. 
 ss. in act. sense, Xen., Andoc., Dem., 
 chin. 
 To recall (a general), aroorpatn- 
 yor totew, Dem. 
 The greater part of the captains of 
 triremes having taken an oath to 
 re their-recall, Tov TpinparXow 
 mocayres oi WKetoTon KaTa@eew av- 
 vs, Xen. 
 _ To recall to recollection (a prophecy 
 
 wat, mid., Pind. 
 Rec: ALLED, TO BE, TapaxaXzouat, 
 
 "That can be recalled, raNivaype- 
 tos, ov, Hom, Hes. 
 
 _ Easy to be ‘recalled, evava KA\nTOos, 
 ov (of dogs), Xen. 
 
 Recast, TO, TaNivwdéw, only act., 
 at. ; [ucrariBeuat, Plat. ] 
 
 _ RECANTATION, A, Ta\Nvwdia, 7, 
 Plat., Isoc. 
 
 RECAPITULATE, TO, ’@veutuvijoxw, 
 ut. dvauvyocw, poet. also auuvjcw, 
 _ete., only act. in this sense, Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen.; +z\c\Noyéw, only act. 
 Hdt.; dvoworoyéoua:, Plat. Vid. 
 O REPEAT. 
 
 RECAPITULATION, 7@\tNNoyia, 1, 
 ist., Theoph. 
 
 RECEDE. TO, <f<w, only pres., im- 
 perf., and fut. act. in this sense, often 
 gen. of the place whence, sometimes 
 «. dat. of the person before whom, 
 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Dem. Vid. 
 ‘0 RETREAT. 
 REcEIPT, A (i. e., prescription), | 
 
 oxevactat, ai, Alex. 
 A receipt (i. e., an acknowledgment 
 of money paid), a@pecis, ews, 1, Dem. 
 To give a receipt (to expunge a 
 creditor's name from one’s books), 
 "aroypapw, c. ace. of the debt, Dem. ; 
 vy ‘aTwoypagn Totzw, Dem. 
 RECEIVE, TO, aipoua:, mid. (esp. 
 
 ; 
 
 h, or “lag émi and dat., Hdt., Thuc., 
 
 ReBUKE, TO, é7itiudw, Isoc.; ém-_ 
 
 RECEIVER. 
 of a wound), Hom. ; 
 
 perf. mid., Hom., 
 
 | (usu. with a notion of receiv ing one’s 
 due), c. acc. or c. gen., Hom... Hes., 
 Ap. Rh.; ééxouaz, mid., c. perf. pass. 
 dedeyuct, pluperf. ededéyunv, Hom. 
 (sometimes in Hom. in the 3d sing. | 
 dexto, 2d sing. imper. 6-0, infin. 
 62x Gan, part. é<yuevos, without re- | 
 
 | from whom, or sometimes c. gen., or 
 
 amvoézxouat, Hou., Eur., Hiit., Thue., 
 | Xen., P’ lat., ‘Dem. : eExzXomet, Hom., 
 | Hes., sch., Dem.; wavadcy opett, 
 | Hom., Pind., Eor., Xen.,_ Dem. ; "@va- 
 | d&xouat, Hom., Eur. ; “‘wrodéyouat, 
 
 Hom., ‘Pind., Eur., Thue., Xen., ‘Dem. : : 
 
 | ééxouat, Plat.: AauBavw, fut. X7/- 
 vyvonzat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 EX@Bov, poet. 
 | also €A\NaBov (not Att.), perf. ctl\npa, 
 |ete., Omn.; éxNauBave, Soph., 
 Isoe., Lys. ; troXcuSavw, Hadt., Xen.; 
 | pepo, fut. olcw, Mm: = usU. cisomuat, 
 aor. L qweysa, aor. 2 tweyxov, Omn.; 
 
 Hom.; @eveuce, only ‘pres. and im- | 
 Soph. ; Sas | 
 only in_ perf. Zuuopa, aor. 2 _Eumopov | 
 
 dupl.), also paulo-post fut. 6¢6/Zouce, | 
 all in act. sense, ec. dat. of the person | 
 
 RECKON. 
 
 "avitxoxitw, | Gextrip, tjpos, 6, Xen.; awodixtys, 
 
 ou, o, Dem. 
 
 RECEIVING, A, AWes, ews, 71, Plat. ; 
 Kat @6oxn, a, Plat. Vid. Recertion. 
 
 A receiving back, avtitnts, ews, 
 7, Thue. 
 
 Receiving all, or many people or 
 things, ToAtéeyuwv, ovos, O Kai i 
 (epith. of Pluto), h.; so woNtéexTHs, 
 cu, 0, h.; wavdoxos, ov, Pind, Esch. 
 Soph. 
 
 RECENT, vedpos, a, év, Soph., Eur. ; 
 troyuos and irdyvos, ov, Isoc., Dem. 
 
 | Vid. New. 
 
 ¢. prep. éx Or wap, etc., ¢. gen., Omn.; | 
 
 [ Most recent, viaros, n, ov, Soph., 
 Eur. ] 
 
 RECENTLY, ‘troyuiws, superl. -ora- 
 ta, Dem. Vid. LaTety. 
 
 RECEPTACLE, A, Sox, "I, Enr., 
 Plat. : ayyetov, vo, Xen.: oreyac- 
 
 | Tpov, To, Antipho; [ (for vessels), ay- 
 
 moosdexouat, Hdt., Omn. Att. ; xava- | 
 
 Eur., | 
 
 Komitw, oftener -ouas, mid., Soph., | 
 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.: Xay yxX@- 
 vw (esp. by lot or fate, then genx ae 
 | ly), fut. \iEouct, no aor. 1, aor. 2 E\a- 
 xov, Ep. 2\\ayxov, perf. AzNoyxe (also 
 ANExa, Emped.), perf. pass. eNnymat, 
 €. ace. or ¢. gen., Omn., xtra, fut. 
 |Kupicw and Kvpcw, ete., no pert., no 
 
 | More usu. ¢. 
 ETUXICA, aor. 2 évvxov, Pind, 
 Omn. Att.; a@ro\auBevw, Eur. Hdt., 
 
 apva\it@, only act., of receiving peo- 
 ple, sch.; wépgersééyouat, Soph. : 
 meTayxetptCouar, mid., c. perf. pass. in 
 act. sense, Plat. Vid. Syx. 308. 
 
 To receive in one’s house, Ectraw, 
 augm. eior., Eur., Lys.; couifw, Eur.; 
 Tavéoxetw, only act., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To receive back (esp. from exile), 
 xa@rTuézxouat, Xen., Andoe., Dem. 
 
 To receive one’s share, GtaueTpeomat, 
 
 Dem., Zschin. 
 
 To receire in return, Seek youns, 
 isch., Eur.; avtiiauBavw, Eur., 
 Thue., Xen.; dro\auBavw, Isoc. ; 
 avrato\auBavw, Plat., Dem.; avzi- 
 AaQiuat, Eur. ; (benefits or injuries), 
 avtizacyw, fut. -reiconat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -ématov, perf. -rzrovta, no 
 pass., Soph. 
 
 To receive from some one else (esp. 
 as a successor), wa@oa@\auBaévw, Eur., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; é:@ééyouat, 
 Hdt., Lys., Antipho, Dem. 
 
 [To receive (guests) hospitably, Ezvi- 
 §@, Hom., ete.| Vid. To ENTERTAIN. 
 
 To receive besides, toos\auBava, 
 #8sch., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Isoe., 
 Dem. 
 
 To receive with, together, at the same 
 time, etc., cuvao\auBavw, Xen. 
 
 T hare received your letter, éxouica- 
 uny thy Tap’ Uuwy exteroXrv, Phil. 
 ai 
 
 m. 
 
 ee all the ships received the same 
 | pay, aes TE ai Wacat Tov avTov pic- 
 | Yow Epepov, Thuc. 
 
 One must receive, Anrrréov, Xen. ; 
 wapadextéov, Plat.; iodexteov, Plat. 
 
 To be received, roosdextéos, a, ov, 
 Plat.; wapadexréos, a, ov, Plat. 
 
 A thing received in the hand, éeEi- 
 wua, a@tos, To, Eur. 
 RECEIVER, A (esp. of taxes), a7o- 
 
 Hdt., Xen., Dem.; dé auPavw, fa 
 
 t 
 | mid. or pass., ¢. gen., more rarely ec. 
 ace., Trag., Hdt.: v3 yxX@vw, €. ace., | 
 gen., fut. stone. aor. 1 | 
 
 Hdt., | 
 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; aro afi uae, Eur.; | 
 
 yotncn, 7, Ath.] 
 
 RECEPTION, ofEts, ews, 7, Eur. ; 
 mposéeyua, atos, To, Soph.; txo- 
 6oxn, 7 (either of friends in hospital- 
 ity or of enemies in a warlike sense), 
 Eur., Ar., Edt., Thuc., Plat.; i 
 60x, 1, Thue. 
 
 [ To grant a reception to (an embas- 
 sy, ete), TposdsXouct, e. ace., Hdt.] 
 
 Our reception by Philip, zvrevEts i 
 @i\ixrov, Hschin. 
 
 RECEss, A, kev@uav, &vos, 6, Hom., 
 Pind., Trag.; xevtuds, o, Hom. ; xev- 
 Gos, +o, Hom.. Hes., Pind., Trag.- ; 
 xcaOue, avos, 70, Theogn. ; pi Xos, 6, 
 Omn. ; Reyrv, fvos, o, Trag. ; 60x, 
 7, Eur., Plat. ; ‘vmodoyi, m1, Arist. 
 
 From a recess, wixyctev, sch. 
 
 To @ recess, wxovde, Hom. 
 
 The recesses of the earth, yns wri- 
 xai, Plat. 
 
 The inmost recesses of the soul, axpos 
 Mue\os Wuy7s, Eur. 
 
 With seven (i. e., many) recesses, 
 éxtépiyos, ov, Call. 
 
 Recrprocat, [auciBatos, a, ev, 
 Emped., Hdt., Ap. Rh.|; reciprocal 
 fear, avtiwaXov dios, Thuc. Vid. 
 Murvat. 
 
 REcrIPROcATE, TO, rid. LIKE (to re- 
 turn for like), To ALTERNATE. 
 
 [Recrerocity, advrirexovtlés, 70; 
 Arist. | 
 
 RECITAL, A, axpdaua, Tos, TO, 
 Zschin. 
 
 RECITE, TO, kat&\éyw, Xen.; tu- 
 vem, Plat.; dcatityuc, aor. 1 act. -¢6y- 
 «a, aor. 1 pass. -er<Unv, Plat.; pawe- 
 ééw, Plat., Isoc., Lyeurg.; erawew, 
 fut. -few ard -xjc¢w, but most usu. 
 -tcouat, aor. 1 -yvnoa, Plat. 
 
 Recited poems, parva Exea, Pind. 
 
 RECITER, A, pawwdos, o, Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 Of or belonging to a reciter, or to re- 
 citation, paWswdixos, 7, év, Plat. 
 
 ReciTtne, 4, or RECITATION, oa- 
 Wwéia, 7, Pind. 
 
 [Recx, To—nanght of, ovéév xpo- 
 
 Ttuéw, c. gen., Trag.] Vid. To RE- 
 GARD. 
 Reckwess, [ ava:dyjs, és, Hom., 
 
 Pind., Soph.]; w&paBoNos, ov, Ar. ; 
 padioupyos, ov, Arist.; wavromotds, 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 RECKLESSLY, padiws, Eur., Plat. ; 
 evxeow@s, Dem.: [uavsdiws, Hom. ; 
 wapaBoX\ws, Menand.; avaidas, Att. ] 
 
 The landing was made recklessly, 
 apedyns KabeoriKet 0 Katam\ous, 
 Thue. 
 
 [To act recklessly, padsoupyéw, 
 Xen.] 
 
 RECKLESSNESS, bese n, Esch. 
 
 Reckon, TO, } f. Hom., Pind.; 
 *apiOuew, Hom., Hadt., 7. Dem.; 
 
RECOIL. 
 
 Aoyi{oua, mid., c. perf. pass. in act. 
 sense, and sometimes in pass., also 
 pres. and aor. 1 pass. in pass. sense (in 
 every meaning of the English word ; 
 when used for “to reckon on doing,” 
 ete., it is followed by fut. infin.), Eur., 
 Ar., Hdt., mn. Att. prose; [ avapi0uc- 
 opat, Dem.| ; deapibuew, Eur. ; kara- 
 NoyiGoua, Xen. Vid. To coun’, To 
 CALCULATE. 
 
 To reckon (i. e., consider, q. v.), 
 évaptOuew, Soph. 
 
 To reckon besides, mpos\oyiGouat, 
 Hat., Lys. 
 
 To reckon among, éyKpivw, c. eis 
 and acc., Plat., Dem.; eyxatadoyi- 
 Comat, c. eis and acc., Ise. 
 
 One must reckon, Noytoréov, Plat. 
 
 One must reckon besides, mpos\oyto- 
 téa, Hat. 
 
 To be reckoned among, xoopéopat, 
 pass., ¢. eis, Hdt.; e€eraQouae eis 
 towy..., Dem. 
 
 RECKONER, A, AoyisT7s, ov, 6, Ar., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 RECKONING, Aoyicuds, 0, Eur., 
 Omn. Att. prose. Vid. CALCULATION. 
 
 RECLAIM, TO, ’@7rartiGw, only act., 
 Hon. ; ’@7aitéw, Asch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat., Andoc. 
 
 To reclaim (i. e., to reform, q. v.), 
 *avop0ew, Plat. ; emavop0ow, Ar., 
 Tsoc. 
 
 To reclaim (land), ¢Enuepow, Hat. 
 
 One must reclaim, amraitntéov, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 RECLAIMED, TO BE (i. €., corrected), 
 EtravopUwreos, «, ov, Plat. 
 
 RECLINE, TO, av@xAtvouat, pass., 
 aor. 1 poet. (not Att.) dvexAivOnv for 
 -exAiOnv, Hom. ; KaétaxAivoua, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat., Andoc., Dem. Vid. 'To 
 LIE. 
 
 [ To recline by the side of (at meals), 
 TapakatTaceysar, Xen. | 
 
 RECOGNIZANCE, eyytn, 77, Plat., 
 Orat. Vid. Batu. 
 
 RECOGNIZE, TO, “avappaCouat, 
 poet. aupp., Hom.; emippafoua, ce 
 aor. | pass. in act. sense, no pass. in 
 pass. sense in this or prec., Hom. ; y:- 
 yreckw, fut. yuooouat, no aor. 1 act., 
 aor. 2 éyvwy, yua@ur, etc., perf. eyvw- 
 «a, perf. pass. eyywopat, etc., Hom. ; 
 etiytyvwoxw, Hom., Soph., Plat. ; 
 ‘avayryvwoxw, Hom., Pind., Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen.; yvwpifw, perf. éeyvwp., 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Plat., Dem. ; ava- 
 yuwpiGw, Plat. 
 
 [To recognize before, mpoyvwpitw, 
 c. ace. et gen., Arist. | 
 
 Through fear I did not recognize 
 your face, but now I know you, &« Tot 
 Oeimatos Ousyvwoiay eixov Tposw- 
 Tov, vuv O& yryvwoKw oe On, Eur. 
 
 One must recognize, yywottov, Vat. ; 
 yuwptoteov, Arist. 
 
 Easily recognized, apippady:, *s, 
 Hom.; apiyvwtos, n, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom. ; evuabys, és, Soph.; yvaptuos, 
 n, ov, and os, ov, Xen. 
 
 Not to be recognized, aeixé\tos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Hom.; *aonx0s, ov, 
 isch. 
 
 RECOGNITION, “avayywous, ews, 1, 
 Hdt.; yv@ous, 7, Thuc.; dvayvept- 
 ots, ews, 1, Plat. 
 
 [RecorL, A (of the waves), dva- 
 ko7n, 7, Plut.] 
 
 RECOIL, TO, x@Gouar, mid., fut. yz 
 coua, poet. also yaoo., so aor. |, 
 sometimes c. gen. of that from which, 
 Hom. ; dvayafouat, Hom., Xen. ; 
 *avaxaCw, in pres. act., Xen.; ai- 
 sTauaL, pass., c. aor. 2, perf. and plu- 
 
 erf, act., often c. gen., Hom., Pind., 
 
 dur. 
 
 H4 
 
 RECONCILE. 
 
 REcOILING (on one’s head), of fate, 
 justice, etc., waAippoos, ov, contr. 
 -ous, -ouv, Eur. 
 
 { RECOILING, A, avytavaxo7n, %, 
 Arist. | 
 
 RECOLLECT, TO, punviocKopat (also 
 in pres. pvdopxat, Hom., fut. pvrjoo- 
 peat, so aor. 1, also perf. pass. in act. 
 sense péuvyucat, also paulo-post fut., 
 aor. 1 guvjoOnv, and 1st fut. pass., no 
 pass. tense in pass. sense, perf. pass. 
 has usu. pres. sense (also 2d sing. é- 
 pun, Hom., opt. penvwpny, do, wTo, 
 Hom., Soph.; Hdt. has imper. peuveo), 
 usu. ¢. gen., sometimes c¢. acc., or c. 
 prep. audi and dat., wept and gen., 
 
 mn. ; votw, Soph. Vid. To REMEM- 
 BER. 
 
 One must recollect, punpovevtéov, 
 Plat. 
 
 RECOLLECTION, f.v7j4y, 11, Theogn., 
 Omn. Att.; ’avauynots, ews, 1), Plat., 
 Lys., Aischin, ; varopvyots, 1, Xen. 
 
 RECOMMEND, 0, aivéw, fut. -éow 
 and -7jow, perf. pass. usu. yuna, but 
 aor. L qvéOnv, c. ace. or c. infin. of 
 what is to be done, Hom., Asch., Plat. ; 
 evrawéw, fut. Att. most usu. -¢conat, 
 only e. ace., not c. infin., Omn.; 7a- 
 pawwéw, c. acc, or c. infin., c. dat. pers. 
 to whom the advice is offered, Pind., 
 A sch., Soph., Thuc., Xen., Isoe. ; cup- 
 Tapawew, Soph., Ar. ; witpeyyvaw 
 (esp. of recommending a friend to an- 
 other’s notice), only act., Hdt.; 7a- 
 payyé\\w, Hdt.; cupBouretw, Isoc. ; 
 Ke evw, perf. pass. kexehevopar, Dem. : 
 civiotnt, only pres., imperf., fut. and 
 
 aor. 1 in act. sense, Isoc., Dem. : mpos~ 
 
 cuviotnut, Dem. Vid. To PRAISE, 
 To ADyIsE. 
 
 To join in recommending, cvviyo- 
 pevw, c.acc., orc. infin., orc. as, Thue., 
 Xen. 
 
 [ To recommend one as teacher, mpo- 
 Eevéw Tia didacxadop, Vat. | 
 
 RECOMMENDATION (i. €., praise, q. 
 V.), €maivos, 0, Simon., Pind., Hdt., 
 Omn. Att. 
 
 Recommendation (i. e., advice, q. v-), 
 Tapaiveots, 1}, c. gen. either of the 
 person or of the thing advised, Asch., 
 Hadt., Thue. 
 
 RECOMPENSE, Tov, 7), Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., “sch., Eur. ; ’@0187, 7, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur.; pucdds, 6, Omn. ; 
 [avTidwpéa, 1, Arist.] Vid. To rE- 
 WARD. 
 
 { Without recompense, mpotka, Ar., 
 Plat. | 
 
 RECOMPENSE, TO, ’@ueiBouat, mid., 
 no pass. in this sense, ¢. acc. pers. 
 (very rarely c. dat.), c. dat. of the re- 
 ward, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hadt., Xen., 
 Plat.; dvTidwptouat, mid., no pass., 
 c. ace, pers., dat. of the reward, Eur., 
 Hat., Plat. 
 
 RECONCILE, TO, drad\doow, c. ace. 
 of the one, dat. of the other, or c. acc. 
 of the one, zpos and ace. of the other, 
 or simply e. ace. (esp. in pl. e. g., dcad. 
 éxQpous), sometimes ¢. gen. of the pre- 
 vious enmity, fut. mid. in pass. sense 
 (so too aor. 1 act., Theoc.), isch., 
 Eur., Ar., Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 KaTadhaocow, esp. in pass., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; xa@radrad- 
 Nacow, Ar.; otvad\asow, Thuc., 
 Xen.; cvAAV'w, only act., Soph. ; dua- 
 hi'w, constr. like dva\\doow, fut. 
 -hiow, perf. pass. -AfAi'uce, etc., Eur., 
 Xen., Lys., Dem.; cuuBiBatw, fut. 
 -aow, Att. also -B&, -Bas, etc., Hdt., 
 Thue. ; ci'viornpe, only pres., imperf., 
 fut., and aor. | in act. sense, aor. 2 act., 
 and perf. an pluperf. act. in pass. 
 sense, Thuc., Xen., Isoe. ; civiyw, aor. 
 
 RECORD. ‘ 
 2 ouviyayov, Plat., Dem.; civarpiw, 
 aor. 2 cuveiXon, c. ace. of the one, da 
 of the other, only act., Thuc. 
 
 RECONCILED, TO BE, o7mvdomas, 
 pass. (of being reconciled to calamities 
 ete.), ce. dat., Eur.; dma\\dooomat, 
 pass., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Immediately there was a report rei 
 erated in our ears that you and your 
 husband were reconciled from your pre- 
 vious quarrel, dv dtwy evOds jv Trohds 
 Noyos, Le Kal wéow cov veikos to- 
 metobae (perf. pass. of o7evdopat) TO 
 arpiv, Eur. : 
 
 If they are not reconciled, éav ai 
 -.. GradXatTwvTa Tpds a\dijous 
 (c. gen. of the previous quarrel), Plat. 
 
 Being reconciled, yéecpivos, 4, ov, 
 Dem. 
 
 RECONCILER, A, dvadXaxtip, jpos, 
 o, Msch., Hdt.; duaddanris, ov, 0, 
 Eur., ‘Thue., Dem. 
 
 RECONCILIATION, drad\dayn, 4, 
 sometimes ¢. mpos and acc., Eur., Ar., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; ob 
 ah\ayn, 7, Thue., Xen. ; ckéradd\ayn, 
 7, sometimes ce. gen. of the previous 
 quarrel, Msch., Ar., Dem.; ctpBaors, 
 ews, 7), Eur.; duiéAtous, ews, 7, Dem. 
 
 With words of reconciliation, like 
 to promote reconciliation, Néyou cu 
 adi, Soph. 
 
 Inclined to reconciliation, xaraX 
 Naktixos, 4, ov, Arist. ; 
 
 REconcILING—to aid in, cuvdiad- 
 Naoow, Dem.; cuvdtadiw, Dem. 
 
 RECONNOITRE, TO, é7riumwAfonat, 
 Ep. imperf. also -arwAeoKxounv, onl 
 pres. and imperf. mid., Hom.; oxo 
 amiaCw, only pres. and imperf. act. 
 Hom., also mid., Theoe.; mpoeEepeu- 
 vaw, contr. mpove, Eur.; dcepevvaw 
 Xen. ; mporpevvdouat, mid., Xen. 
 ampckaBopaw, in fut. mpoxaToWopat, 
 Hat. ; cxo7evw, only act., Xen.; kata 
 oxorriw, all tenses (except pres. and 
 imperf.) from -oKéawropar, e. g., fut. 
 xatackiyouat, Eur., Thuc., Xen. 
 mposktntopuat, Theoph. % 
 
 RECONNOITRER, A, oKomds, 0, 
 Hom., Trag., Thue., Xen.; mpooxo- 
 mos, 0, Xen.; KaTdoKoTros, 0, Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen.; apoeEepeuvytis, 
 ow, o, contr. mpovg., Eur.; drepevvy- 
 tis, 0, Xen. ; mpodpopuos, 6, Hat. 5 
 paotip, ajpos, 6, Ap. Rh. Vid 
 Scour. 
 
 RECONNOITRING, A, or RECONNAIS 
 SANCE, K@tacKomn, , Soph., Eur. 
 Thue., Xen. ; wpooxco7, 7, Thue. 
 
 A leader of a reconnoitring party, 
 oxoTrapxns, cv, o, Xen. 
 
 RECONSIDER, TO, *Gv@\oyiCopat, 
 mid., ¢. perf. pass. in act. sense, ‘Thue. 
 imidtayryyooxw, fut. -yvwouuat, no 
 aor, 1, aor. 2 -éyvev, -yvwl, ete. 
 perf. act. -yvwa, perf. pass. -éyvw- 
 ona, Hdt.; “&varotw, poet. also 
 aum., Pind., Plat.; avarreuratcpat, 
 mid., no pass., Plat.; éauvacKxoréw, 
 all tenses (except pres. and imperf.) 
 borrowed from -oKxéwrcmat, Plat. ; 
 avapwWurouat, Plat. q 
 
 To reconsider so as to change one’s 
 mind, yvwoiwaxéw, only pres. act, 
 fur., Ar. j 
 
 RECONSIDERATION, “Gva@\oytopos, 
 o, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 REcoRD, A, “dvaypadp, 7, Ken. 
 Plat.; [the public records, ai avaypu- 
 pai, Plut.] ‘a 
 
 The record office, 76 Onudorov, Dem.; 
 [record office, ypaunpatodu\axtov, TO, 
 Plut., and -xetov, 70, Id., Sext. Emp. 
 
 [A record (a sort of calendar), 7 apa- 
 myynn, TO, Cic.; a chronological rec= 
 
 ord, wapannypa iotepixov, Diod. | 
 
RECOVERABLE. 
 
 [Ak of records, xaptopu\ak, 
 zxos, o (late), Suid.] 
 
 hey hiwve traveled out o 
 mac «long defense, é, 
 Evo wo\Xny thy 
 erroujouvto, Thuc. 
 
 Recorp, To, dAT0ouat, 
 ZEsch. ; “avitypapw, Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; pwunnovevw, Thue. ; 
 étauvnuovetw, Thuc., Xen., Antipho. 
 Vid. To RELATE. 
 { Recorvep, 
 Thue. ] 
 To have one’s name recorded besides, | 
 Rposavaypapouat, pass., Lycurg. 
 RECOUNT, TO, dteEecut, infin. teva, 
 
 -Lov, imperf. -yew and 7jia, no 
 
 her tenses, no mid. or pass., Hdt., 
 e Isoc., Dem. Vid. To RE- 
 
 the record 
 amoXoyiav 
 
 mid., | 
 Thuce., | 
 
 avaypuTTos, ov, 
 
 _ RecoursE—to have recourse to, | 
 Tavraw, c. éwi and acc., Dem.; 
 EToXwpéw, c. eis and ace., Dem. 
 Recover, To (i. e., get back), cout- 
 ‘ouat, mid. (in Att. prose esp. of re- | 
 covering a debt), fut. -icoua, also) 
 Dor. -:Eoua, Pind., Eur., Ar.. Thuc., 
 Plat., Dem. ; “@vaxouifouc, Eur., 
 Xen., Dem.; davaxtraonar:, mid., c. 
 perf. pass. -xéxtyuae (more rarely 
 ékT) at) in act. sense, sch., Hat., 
 uc.; “@viiom(w, Hdt., Xen.; '@7ro- } 
 anBave, fut. -Amouc, no aor. 1, | 
 or. 2 -éAaBov, perf. -eiAnpa, Eur.. 
 Hat., Xen., Dem. ; "avahauBav, 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen.; “@rodéxouar, mid., 
 ¢. perf. pass. in act. sense, Hdt. 
 To recover (i. e., cause to recover, 
 the sick, etc.), avicrju, only pres., | 
 Tmperf., fut. and aor. | act. in act. | 
 se, aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. in pass. 
 nse, Xen., Plat. / 
 To recover, intrans. (as a sick or | 
 | wounded person, etc.), “@vamvew, Ep. 
 also -aveiw, also contr. auzv., fut. 
 =Tvevow, ete., only act., Hom., Soph., | 
 dt., Xen. ; 5 “Gvapzpw (see below), 
 t -otew, aor. 1 curveyKa, aor. 2 
 iveyxov, Hdt., Dem.; "@valwipe- | 
 Oma, pass., Xen.; paitw, fut. -icw, 
 only act., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 ‘0 recover from a disease, éx vocou 
 isxiw (Uv except in Anth.), Xen.; 40- 
 Tov awopetiyo.at (2d perf. ~xigevya 
 d repuyuat, in act. sense), Dem.: 
 [a@vicrauat éx vicou, Plat.] 
 To recover (in mind), come to one’s 
 elf. =v TOs EMaUTOU, éy EuauTe, etc., Ev 
 Gaur, etc., yiyvouar (fut. yenjcouat, | 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 é eyevouny, perf. yeyo- 
 va, part. yeyouas, via, os, more usu. 
 Trag. YEYDS, yeyaca, gen. yeyo- | 
 tos, etc.), Soph., Hdt., Xen.; and | 
 without prep., @. ¢., when the mind re- 
 “corers, 0 vows Orav avTou yévynrat, 
 Soph.; guauvtov ava\auBavw, Isoc., 
 ZEschin. : 
 Ant not to gire them time to recover | 
 _ themselves, Kal uyKxete Covuvat avTots 
 avactpo piv, Xen. 
 
 This Jerst recovered the city after its 
 disasters, 2 EK Trovnpav TOV Teeynatwy } 
 Yew omeveoy TOUTO TpWTOV avijveyKeE | 
 thy wo\w, Thue. 
 
 The city had just recovered from the 
 | pligue, i 4 Tos Gore avewaper Eav-— 
 Ti amo THs vooou, Thue. 
 
 They recovered from the disaster, | 
 @y\aBov 76 tTeavua, Hdt. 
 Their ancient excellence recovers its 
 
 str @pxatat aperai auzpovt’ | i 
 (@\Xaocouevat) cbévos (where it is | 
 doubted whether aucpipovr’ is for ava- 
 pipovre (Dor. for avadépouct), or for 
 avapépovrat or -To), Pind. 
 
 [RECOVERABLE (of money), zpa- 
 Emmos, ov, Polyb.] 
 
 | 
 
 w Twy Tpo- | ering, etc.), "&odoxXy, 1, Thue. ; 3 "@va- 
 
 jc. gen., E ur. | 
 
 | fut. -éow, pert. aeiaKa, Isoc., Dem. | 
 
 | dpopéw, only act., Hipp. 
 
 | (of fire, metal, ete.), Hom., Pind., 
 
 | ea, ovv, Ar., Arist.; otwikopanis, és, 
 
 RED. 
 
 RECOVERING, Suunyepéwv, ences 
 ovtos, etc., Hom. 
 RECOVERY OF, A (means of recov- 
 
 Anis, ews, 7, Plat.; coutén, 7, Dem.: 
 "aviixonioi, 7, Dem. 
 
 4 recovery (from fatigue, etc.), ’ava- 
 VEVCLS, EWS, 71, Hom.; [avawuyi, 2 7, 
 
 | Recovery of breath, avarvon, 7, 
 Pind., Plat.; they recovered breath, 
 auivoav ectacay, Pind. | 
 
 [ To be beyond hopes of recovery, | 
 Piarws Exw, Plut.} 
 
 RECREATION, éta7pi8n, 1, Dem., 
 Eschin. ; [aeors, ews, 7, Plat.; ava- 
 wavots, ews, 7}, Plat., Xen. ] 
 
 RECRIMINATE, TO, av7eyKadew, | 
 
 Vid. To accuse. | 
 
 [Recruit (a new), veoxataype- | 
 gos, 6, App.; véoorpatevtos, 0, 
 App. 
 
 [To recruit one’s strength, mposava- | 
 AauBave, Polyb.] 
 
 | RECTANGLE, A, Erepdunxes, 76, 
 
 Eucl.] 
 RECTANGULAR, dpHoywvios, ov, 
 Tim. Loer.; apourixns, es, Plat.: 
 
 [érepomrxys, es, Xen. ] i 
 
 [ RECTANGULARITY, dpboywvia, 7, 
 Archyt. } 
 
 ReEcriFy, TO, Ka@revbive, 
 Vid. To n1GHT, To CORRECT. 
 
 RECTILINEAR, «000'ypauuos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 RECTITUDE, opborns, nTos, 7, Ar., 
 Plat. | 
 
 RecuMBENT, vid. To LIE. 
 
 Recur, To (as a disease), wa\u- | 
 Vid. To 
 RETURN. | 
 RECURRENCE (of a disease), 7@\ww- | 
 
 Plat. 
 
 | dép0un, , Hipp.; waAwépouia, 7, 
 
 Hipp. 
 
 RECURRENT, ‘Urotpo7rixos, 1. ov, 
 Hipp.: [(of the tide), waXwdpoutxes, 
 1, ov, Strab. ] 
 
 RED, poinz, o Kat 7 Kai TO, gen. 
 oivixos, also fem. poet. poimeca, | 
 ns, Hom., Pind., Eur., Ap. Rh. ; @or- | 
 vixoets, ecoa, ev, Hom., Hes.; goi- | 
 vos, 4, ov, Hom.; poivos, a, ov, and | 
 os, ov, Hom., sch.: @ouwnets, ecoa, 
 ev, Hom.; «aitwv, wvos, only masc. 
 
 Soph.; dapowds, ov, Hom., h., Zsch., 
 Eur.; dap-uweos, ov, Hom., Hes. ; 
 épvtvos, a, ov, Hom., sch., Hdt., 
 | Xen. : gowtxeos, contr. also -Kovs, 
 | Pind., Hdt., Xen., Ap. Rh.; pedtvro- 
 apemtos, ov, Asch.; utrtTwens, es, | 
 Eubul.; zupcos, 1), 6v, afterward zrup- | 
 pos, a, ov, sch., Eur., Ar., Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat., Theoc.: qouxots, ovo- 
 
 Eur.; x@ovxivos, n, ov, Xen.: cavda- 
 paxwos, n, ov, Hdt.; wuppixos, n, 
 ov, Theoc.; epevtbjes, ecoa, ev, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 Red (of the Red Sea), @owitxo7e- 
 60s, ov, Esch.; éptbpos, a, ov, Pind., 
 Dem. 
 
 Painted red, ut\torapnos, ov (of 
 ships), Hom.; so @owtkerapnos, ov, 
 Hom.: @owtxoBarros, ov, sch. ; 
 | udtyAipis, és, Hdt. 
 
 Woven in red wool, powtKoxpoxos, 
 ov, Pind. 
 
 With red hair, wuppobpte, gen. 
 -Tptxos, o Kai 7, Eur. ; wupporpi- 
 xos, ov, Theoe. 
 
 Red-crested, powitkoXopos, ov, Eur., 
 
 a powtkooxeNis, € és, Eur. 
 Red-beaked, owixopuyxos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Eur., Hdt. 
 
 REDUCED. 
 
 To make red, zpevOw, chiefly in 
 pres., act., or pass., Hom., Theoc., Ap. 
 Rh .; €9v8aivw, Hom., Ap. Rh.; pot 
 vicow, fut. -iEw, act. sometimes in 
 pass. sense, also pass., no mid., Soph., 
 Eur., Orac. ap. Hdt., Theoc.; zvp- 
 caivw (esp. with some dye), only act., 
 Eur. ; ucAT6w (esp. with paint, etc. ), 
 | Ar.. Hat. 
 
 To grow red, Tuppoouat, pass., Ar- 
 
 Toppupw, only act., Theoe. 
 
 Rep, subst., poimé, ixos, 6, Hom., 
 Eur. Vid. Purpve. 
 
 A red dye, cavéapaxn, 7, Arist. 
 
 A red cloth, cloak, curtain, flag, etc., 
 owixis, téos, 7, Ar., Xen., Lys., 
 schin. 
 
 Clothed in red, powitktiuwv, ovos, 
 © Kai 7}, Epich. 
 
 A weaver of red, powwixicTis, ov, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 [REeD-BrRD, A, Topdupis, téos, 7, 
 | Ar.; wuppaXis, idos, 1, Arist. ] 
 
 Rep-cap, A (a bird), xeSdzpruprs, 
 éws, 11, AT. 
 
 REDDISH, U7éptBpos, ov, Thuc., 
 Plat.; taromuppos, ov, Arist. 
 
 REDEEM, TO, Avoua: (v, but v alse 
 in arsis), mid., perf. pass. AzAvuae (of 
 redeeming prisoners, a mortgaged es- 
 tate, ete.), Hom., sch., Xen., Lys. 
 Dem. ; (prisoners only), avictnut, 
 
 ist. ; 
 
 j only pres., imperf., fut., and aor. 1 
 |act. in act. sense, aor. 2, perf. and 
 
 pluperf. in pass. sense, Zschin. 
 To redeem (a tax, etc.), mptauat, 
 only in aor. 1 éxptaunv, Aschin. 
 
 | Vid. To RANSOM. 
 
 One must redeem, \uTpwréov, Arist. 
 
 Which may be redeemed, Niciuos, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 REDEEMER, A, AdTIp, pos, 0, 
 Eur. Vid. DELIVERER. 
 
 REDEMPTION, Avots, ews, 7, Hom., 
 
 Theogn., Pind., Soph., Plat. Vid. 
 DELIVERANCE. 
 [| REDISTRIBUTE, TO, avadaiw, 
 
 Thue. ] 
 [REbISTRIBUTED, avaéacTos, ov, 
 
 | Plat. | 
 
 [ REpIsTRIBUTION, avavoun, 1, 
 Eur.; avadacpos, 6, Dem. ] 
 
 REDNESS, éov6nua, aves, 70, Eur., 
 
 Thuc., Xen.; wuppoTns, yrTos, 1, 
 Arist. ; égevtos, to, Ap. Rh. 
 
 REDOLENT, <«Voéuos, ov, Pind., 
 Theoc. 
 
 REDOUBLE, TO, ’avaédizAow, Xen. 
 Vid. To pouBLE, To REPEAT. 
 
 RepREss, axos, to, Hom., sch., 
 Vid. REMEDY. 
 
 REDRESS, TO, a@kéouar, mid., no 
 pass., Ep. pres. part. also “@xerouevos, 
 fut. axecouat, and Att. axovua, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 RepsTaRT, A (a bird ), @owitxov- 
 pos, o, Arist. 
 
 REDUCE, TO, ‘iz@yw, aor. 2 imj- 
 yayov, Hdt., Thue. ; twofevyvumu, 
 aor. 2 pass. ~eWuym, Plat.; zposfi- 
 Baw, fut. -aow, Att.-w@, Plat. Vid. 
 To SUBDUE. 
 
 To reduce (an enemy’s power, etc.), 
 x@Uatpiw, aor. 2 -et\ov, aor. 1 pass. 
 -npeUnv, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To reduce (from a high condition, 
 from high spirits, etc.), icxvatve, aor. 
 1 icyvava, no perf., only act., 4sch., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt. 
 
 [To reduce under one’s sway, TWoté- 
 ouce bp’ EavTe, sade 
 
 [To reduce into syllables, mposBt- 
 BaQw és cuv\X\aBas, Plat.] 
 
 One must reduce, xabatperéov, 
 Thue. 
 
 REDUCED, TO BE, xa@atperéos, a, 
 ov, Thue. 
 
 9 
 
 445 
 
SEFER, 
 Capable of being reduced, xatadn7- 
 
 ros, 1, ov, Thue. 
 
 REDUCTION (of a city), katactpo- 
 i, n, Hdt., Thue. Wid. Carrure. 
 
 REDUNDANCY, epicooTtys, TOS, 
 7, Isoe. 
 
 REDUNDANT, 
 JEsch., Soph., 
 FLUOUS. 
 
 Re-ECHO, TO, avTnxXéw, Only act., 
 Eur. ; dvtiup0éyyouat, mid., Eur. 
 
 RE-ECHOING, avTidouTos, 
 Zisch.; [dupiradztos, ov, Anth.] 
 
 [RE-ECHOING, A, avT7xNOLS, Ews, 
 7, Plut. | 
 
 REED, A, OdvaE, a&kos, 6, Omn. 
 poet. ; xavva, ns, 7, Ar., Pherecr. ; 
 «ka@\auos, 0, Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen. Vid. Rusu. 
 
 A bed of reeds, dovixets, 6, Hom. 
 
 Full of reeds, todkvn\dkartos, ov, 
 f®sch.; ka auwons, es, Arist. 
 
 Made of reeds, ktXauwos, n, ov, 
 Hat. 
 
 Produced by a reed, xa&\adpuoets, 
 zooa, ev (of a sound), Eur. 
 
 Covered with reeds, kahanoortepns, 
 és, h. 
 
 With beautiful reeds, kad\iduvaé, 
 akos, o kai 7, Eur. 
 
 REEF, A (of rock), Zona, &Tos, Td, 
 Anac., 4sch., Eur., Hdt., Thue. (vid. 
 Rock) ; (of a sail), Soios, 6, Ar. 
 
 To proceed letting out every reef, 
 “akpotst Nai:bous Kpacrédots U7EK- 
 Opaueiv, x. 7... Eur.; so akpouce 
 Xpwevos Tos totiorot, Ar. 
 
 To let out every reef, eEinue (Att. 
 3d pl. e£iaor) mavta KaXwy, Eur., Ar. 
 
 REEKING (of a bloody weapon), 
 vedppavtos, ov, Soph. 
 
 REEL, TO, dtvéopxat, Plat.; [ (from 
 drink), ne0ucadéw, Opp. | 
 
 [ To reel of (thread), avamrnvifoua, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 (RE-ELECTED, wa\waipeTtos, ov, 
 Eupol. | 
 
 |Reevine (from wine), pebuoda- 
 iis, és, Anth.; mapadopos, ov, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 Rb-ESTABLISH, TO, 6p0dw, Soph., 
 Eur., Thue., Plat.; 2Eop0dw, Soph., 
 Plat.; “dvop§ow (usually with dupl. 
 augm., e. g., 7vmpVouv), Soph., Hadt., 
 Plat.; eEavopbow, Eur.; eravoptow, 
 Thuc.; “a@mroxatopOdw, Arist.; avtt- 
 Kaiornut, only pres., imperf., fut., 
 and aor. 1 act. in act. sense, aor. 2, 
 perf. and pluperf. in pass. sense, 
 Thue. 
 
 To unite or aid in re-establishing, 
 ctverravop0ow, Xen., Dem.; cvyKa- 
 topUow, Isoc. 
 
 RE-ESTABLISHMENT, d1dpQwats, 
 ews, 77, Arist.; ma&ividptats, ews, 1, 
 Hipp. 
 
 [Rerectory, dyorwX1ov, To, Jo. 
 Lyd. ] 
 
 REFER, TO, act., vapTaw, c. dat., 
 or ¢c. eis and acc. of that to which, 
 Eur.; “avapépw, fut. avoiow, aor. 1 
 *aviveyKa, aor. 2 avijveyKov, no perf., 
 aor. 1 pass. avynvetxOny (no other pass. 
 tense, except pres. and imperf., same 
 construction), Eur., Hdt., Dem. (con- 
 struc., te els Twa, Hdt.; 7 evi Twa, 
 ABschin. ; ti Tu, Eur.; és tiva crept 
 twos, Hdt.) ; imavadepw, Ar., Plat., 
 Dem.; katapépw, Dem.; éxitpéerw 
 (esp. for decision, etc.), c. dat. of the 
 referee, Thuc., Dem. ; so ’a@rodidwur, 
 aor. 1 act. -édwka, perf. pass. -déd0- 
 fzat, etc., c. eis and ace. of the referee, 
 c. epi and gen. of the matter, Isoc. ; 
 so épinut, aor. 1 act. epjxa, Dem.; 
 *avayw, aor. 2 aviyayor (esp. of re- 
 ferring any thing to a cause, etc.), 
 
 446 
 
 Tepioaos, 1, Ov, 
 
 Xen. Vid. SupPEer- 
 
 ov, 
 
 REFLUX. 
 
 Plat., eis dpxovras, Dem.; exavayw, 
 c. eis and ace., Plat., Arist. 
 
 To refer a matter to mutual friends, 
 tv Tois idoss dradixafouat, mid., 
 Dem. 
 
 To refer, intrans. (i. e., to have ref- 
 ereice 10), péow, c. es and acc., Hat. 
 Vid. TO RELATE. 
 
 To whom the law refers, 0 vopos 
 Tpos ous dtwpicty, Dem. 
 
 One must refer, exitrpenréov, Hat. 
 
 REFERENCE, étitpo7, 7) (for de- 
 cision, ete.), Thuc., Dem. ; ’avaopa, 
 7, Dem., Aischin.; eravadpopa, 1, 
 Andoe. 
 
 To make reference, vid. TO REFER. 
 
 With reference to, epi, c. gen., 
 Omn.; zpos, c. ace, Eur., Thuce., 
 Plat. 
 
 [REFERRED TO, dvotoTds, ov (for 
 decision), «ts twa, Hdt.; avnptnpme- 
 vos, n, ov (eis Sedv), Plat. ] 
 
 REFINE, TO (metals), Ew, fut. 
 évjow, also imperf. EWeov, Pind. 
 
 To refine (i. e., to dispute too accu- 
 rately), kouevw, only act., Soph., 
 Ar., Plat.; Aemwroupyéw, only act., 
 Eur., Plat.; Aewrodoyew, only act., 
 Ar.; kata\etToXoyéew, Ar. 3 OvaKpt- 
 
 | Bow, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 REFINED (metals), waveOos, ov, 
 Hes. ; ’areos, ov, Theogn., Hdt. 
 
 Refined (language, ar_uments, ete.), 
 Komifyos, 4, ov, Eur., Ar., Plat.; Ka@- 
 TEpPLWHLEVOS, 1), OV, Ar. 
 
 Refined (of persons), piioKxaXos, ov, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; [yxapies, eooa, ev 
 (esp. ol yaplevTes, Opp. to coarse, vul- 
 gar), Isov. ] 
 
 REFINEMENT, evmouvcia, 7, Eur., 
 Plat.; coulyorns, 170s, 1), Plat. 
 
 To cultivate refinement, ciioxaEw, 
 only act., Thue. 
 
 [ Want ‘i refinement, auoucia, 11, 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 [ Without refinement, duoucos, ov, 
 Plat. | 
 
 REFIT, TO, act., émuckevatw, Thuc., 
 Andoe. Vid. To REPAIR. 
 
 REFITYING, A, also materials for 
 refitting, exusxeun, 7, Thuc., Dem. 
 
 REFLECT, TO (i. e., consider, q. v.), 
 évOvuéoua, mid., ce. perf. and aor, 1 
 pass. in mid. sense, Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 To reflect (i.e., to reflect light), av- 
 tavyéw, only act., Eur., Cherem. ; 
 [@vtiXaurw, Asch. | 
 
 One must reflect, év0tuntreov, Dem. 
 Vid. To CONSIDER. 
 
 REFLECTED, TO BE (of light), ’@va- 
 kK\douar, pass. perf. -KexNacpar, 
 Arist. 
 
 Water in which objects are reflected, 
 vdwp tapeucdawopevov, Arist. 
 
 REFLECTION, Aoyiopos, 6, Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; oxéupa, aros, 
 70, Plat.; vonots, ews, 1, Plat. 
 
 Reflection (of light), avravys.a, 1, 
 Xen.: av@'KAaous, ews, 1), Arist. ; Eu- 
 cbaots, ews, 7) (esp. in water), Arist. ; 
 [avritauiis, ews, 7), Plat.; avtava- 
 KNaots, ews, 7, Plut., also of sound, 
 Id. ] 
 
 REFLECTING (i. e., apt to consider, 
 ete.), mpovontikes, 1, ov, Xen. 
 
 Reflecting (i.e., reflecting light), 
 avravyis, és, Ar.; tucaniis, és, Plat. 
 
 [ REFLECTOR (copper ), concave, 
 xa\xetov, 70, Xen. | 
 
 REFLEX, 7a@\ivtpo7os, ov, sch., 
 Soph. 
 
 [REFLEXIVE (in grammar), aito- 
 trabijs, es, Gram.; avtavak\opevos, 
 n, ov, Apoll.; a reflective pronoun, 7 
 avtavak\aotiKh avTwvupia, Gram. } 
 
 REFLUENT, @Yyoppoos, ov, Hom. 
 
 REFLUX, ‘@vappcua, 7, Arist. 
 
 REFUSE. 
 
 Reflux (of a alias "avaTwris, ews. 
 n, poet. also du7r., Pind. 
 
 REFORM, TO, werappv0uifw, Hd 
 Xen., Plat.; (in a bad sense), peGé 
 otnt, only pres., imperf., fut., an 
 aor. 1 act. in act. sense, aor. 2, pert 
 and pluperf. in pass. sense, Thue. 
 avtipeBiotnm, Ar., Vhuc.; vewTepi 
 Cw, only act., Thue. Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. ; éravoptow, Isoc. Vid. To 
 CORRECT, TO INNOVATE. 
 
 Not by means of those who abide ly 
 existing institutions, but of those who 
 reform them and are ever bold to 
 change what is not well, ob due Tos 
 éupivovtas Tots KkaleoTa@ow, aro 
 Oa Tovs ErravopbowvTas Kal ToAp@ 
 Tas dei TL KWWELY Tay pl) KUNwS EXOV=— 
 twv, Isoc. . ; 
 
 REFORM, REFORMATION, é7ravop- | 
 Qwors, ews, 1, Xen., Plat., Dem. ;_ 
 (esp. political), vewrepiomos, 0, Plat. | 
 REFORMER, A, vewTepioTys, ov, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 REFRACTORY, dytitizros, ov, Plat. — 
 Vid. OBSTINATE. 
 
 REFRAIN, TO, &7éxw, imperf. a7ret 
 xov, fut. apEw, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 améicxov, pait. amucxay, etc., more 
 often -ouat, mid. (as always in Hom.) 
 ec. gen. (only poet.), or ¢. 7) and in 
 fin., or ¢c. TO joj and infin., or ¢c. Tov 
 and infin., Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thue. 
 Xen., Lys., ischin. Wid. To Ax 
 STAIN. . 
 
 One must refrain, &pextiov, Xen, 
 Isoc. ; éaioyxeréov, Plat. 
 
 REFRESH, TO, Wuyxw, aor. 2 pass 
 éWvynv, Soph., Alex., Ap. Rh.; “ava 
 Wuxw, sometimes c. gen. of the toi 
 after which, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 ‘Tdp@ta or ‘idp@ amoWvXopmat, pass., 
 Hom. 
 
 ca A, dvawuxTip, pos, 
 
 Sur. : 
 [ REFRESHING, A, dvdWuEws, ews, 
 7}, Strab.; dvadnys, ews, 7, Polyb. 
 
 REFRESHMENT, Ovetap, @TOS, TO, 
 Hes. 1 
 
 [ REFRIGERATOR, A, Wuyxetov, Td, 
 Semus. ] 
 
 Rert, vid. BEREAVED. 
 
 REFUGE, pvEipov, to, Hom.; Ai 
 poiv, évos, 0, sch.; arootpcdy, 1, 
 often c. gen. of the evil from which, 
 Trag., Thue., Xen.; ’&popy7i, , Eur.; 
 Kkarapvyn, 7, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 Dem. : “aroiryy, 1, Thuc., Plat. ; 
 Kpnopuyetov, To, Hdt.; ‘vrodoxn 
 4, Xen., Plat.; [avaxwpnots, ews, 1 
 Thuce., Plat. ] 
 
 To take refuge, pevyw, perf. wé- 
 pevya, ete, fut. mid. (more usu. th: 
 act.) mevEouatr, Att. also pevEctmar 
 Omn. Vid. To FLEE. 
 
 To flee to as a refuge, peboppivo 
 pat, mid., Eur. 
 
 REFUGEE, A, piryds, dos, 6 Kal 4 
 Hadt., Omn. Att. : 
 
 A body yy. refugees, pry, n, Thue. 
 Xen., Aischin. 
 
 Of, or. belonging to, or suited to 
 refugee, piyadixos, 4, ov, Thue. 
 Isoc. 
 
 REFULGENCE, aiyAn, 7, Ho 
 Pind., Soph. Vid. BriGHTNEss. 
 
 REFULGENT, aetvos, 1%, dv, O 
 paevvos (not Ep.), Onn. poet. 
 
 REFUSAL, dmroqéats, ews, 7, Thu 
 
 To give a positive refusal, amoyxv- 
 piCoua, only mid., Thue. ; 
 
 REFUSE, supqperos, 0, Hes.; popv- 
 ros, 0, Ar.; apyéXopot, ot, Ar.; Ka 
 Qapua, aros, 76, Atsch., Eur., Ar, 
 
 em.; damroxaéapua, ro, Arist.; o 
 pos, 0, Call.; mitupa, 74, Hipp. ; 7 
 picowpa, TO, Plut. 
 
 ; 
 | 
 
i REGAIN. 
 
 REFUSE, TO, neyaipw (to refuse to 
 or to give), no perf., only act., ex- 
 in Anth., c. acc., sometimes c. 
 ren. of the a refused, or c. infin., 
 g. dat. pers., Hom.; so pUovéw, c. 
 lat. pers., c. acc. or infin. of the thing, 
 e. part., only act. in this sense, 
 
 pat, mid., no fut., aor. 1 juvnvaury, no 
 
 em.; ‘“a@mavuivouat, Hom., Pind., 
 ZEsch.; “avavetw (to do or to grant), : 
 ¢. ace. or c. infin., only act., Hom., 
 Hdt., Xen.; aweivov, and Ep. some- 
 fimes a7roet7rov (in Hom. even a7roet- 
 rev), no other tense in this sense (ex- 
 
 meraunv, Hdt.), Hom., Hdt., Thue., | 
 ‘lat.; apveouar, mid., c. aor. L pass. 
 in mid. sense, c. infin., or c. to and 
 fin., or c. acce., Omn.; petedaivw 
 to do), only pres. act., Theogn. ; a7r- 
 yt, no perf., aor. 1 rare, only act. in 
 sense, Soph., Xen., Plat., Arist. ; 
 (pyu, aor. | é-pnoa, no perf., only 
 et., Esch., Hdt., #schin.; évavris- 
 Oma, pass., c. fut. mid., c. To gi) ob 
 | and infin., sch.; “@ravddw, only 
 | act., c. dat. pers., Eur.; “@7roudyouat, 
 fut. -uayéoouat, contr. -uayovuat, c. 
 
 | acc. of what is to be done, Hdt.; | 
 | a@rwiéouat, mid., imperf. arewted- | 
 unv, fut. arwiijicouae and atwso- 
 t, aor. 1 awewoapny (esp. of refus- | 
 ing gifts, alliance, etc.), Thuc., Hadt., | 
 Plat.; divéouar, Hdt., Plat. Vid. 
 YN. 99. 
 
 T will not refuse (to trust) my body 
 to the ground, 76 coma... odK am 
 yaw yOovi, Eur. 
 
 _ REFUSED, TO BE, a7rapvéouae (of a | 
 thin ©), Soph. 
 
 To whom nothing is refused, & ovdev 
 G@mapvov tTehi8a, Asch. 
 
 __ Reruration, é\eyxos, 0, Hadt., 
 uc., Plat. ; Avows, ews, 7, Arist. 
 [By way of refutation, avacxev- 
 aszixes, Arist. 
 
 _ [REFUTATIVE, avatseTLKOs, 7, Ov, 
 _ Arist. ] 
 
 __ REFUTE, TO, éA\éyvxw, perf. pass. 
 tAeyua, no perf. act., Eur., Ar., 
 dt., Xen., Plat.; dse\zéyyw, Plat. ; 
 eléyx», Arist.; “avdtperw, perf. 
 =Titpowpa, perf. pass. -TétTpauuat, 
 ~ 1 -erpéstnv, Ar.; “dudvouat, 
 mid., Iso:.; a@morpiBw, schin. ; 
 Avw, fut. \dow, perf. pass. \eEAduat, 
 Arist.; diwtzw, imperf. drewBeov, fut. 
 -wthjcw and -®ow (other tenses from 
 the latter), Dem.; “avatpéw, aor. 2 
 " aveiXov, aor. 1 pass. avnpeOny, Plat., 
 _ Arist., Dem. 
 
 One must refute, éXey«réov, Plat. ; 
 
 éEeXeyxréov, Plat. 
 
 Calculated to refute, refutatory, 
 | eeyxoetons, és, Arist. ; “Avaipetixos, 
 4, ov, c. gen., Arist. 
 
 _ Easy to be refuted, eveEéeyKros, 
 _ov, Plat.; evé\eyxrtos, ov, Arist. 
 What can not be refuted, aveEéhey- 
 tos, ov, Thuc., Antipho. 
 So as not to be refuted, aveEedéy- 
 _«Tws, Xen. 
 REGAIN, TO, “@vi\auBavw, fut. 
 ~Ajrouat, no aor. 1 act., aor. 2 -2\a- 
 Bov, perf. -eiknda, etc., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Ken. ; dvaxrdoua, mid., c. perf. 
 pass. in act. sense, Hsch.; dvaxoi- 
 Coua:, Eur. Vid. To RECOVER. 
 [To regain courage, avatohudw, 
 Plut.] 
 [Means of regaining, avadn Wis, 
 ews, 7, Plat. ] 
 
 ., ¢ infin. rei or c. ace. (in which | e7rovéy, 7, Xen., Ar., Antipho. 
 truction it is used of refusing with | Respect, Love. 
 
 idea of rejecting a gift, etc.), Ho.n., | 
 Yheozn., Esch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., | Aet yooav pndeuiav Séuevar, Theogn. 
 
 REGISTER. 
 
 REGAL, B&oi\eos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov (Ep. also Baot\rjios), Hom., “sch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. Wid. Roya. 
 
 REGALE, TO, act., éoridw, augm. 
 eiot., fut. mid. in pass. sense, Eur., 
 Ar., Plat., Antipho. Vid. To Feast. 
 
 PEGARD, wpa, 7), Hes., Soph., Hdt., 
 
 Hom., Pind., Esch., Xen. ; “avaivo- | Theoc.; ywpa, 7, Theogn.; érietpo- 
 
 Pi, 1, Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem.; 
 
 Vid. 
 For whom he has no regard, O68 pé- 
 
 Ye have shown this regard for the 
 dead, 7pd tot Savevtos Tye eVect” 
 émistpoyy, Soph. 
 
 They slew the men without regard to 
 age, epovevoy Tovs avbpwrous, cpet- 
 Odpmevot oUTE TpecBuTipas OUTE vEw- 
 
 fut. act. aepéw, and aor. 1 mid. | tépas jAtkias, Thue. 
 
 REGARD, TO, eu7raQouat, only pres. 
 
 }and imperf. mid., c. gen., rarely c. 
 lace., Hom.; "@Aéyw, only pres. act., 
 jusu. ¢. neg., ¢ gen. or c. acc.. Hom., 
 | Pind., Hsch.; “@\eyi{w, only pres. | 
 act., always ¢. neg., c. gen., Hom. ; | 
 
 6foua, only pres. and imperf. mid., 
 always c. nes., c. gen., Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 ueTatpeToua, mid., c. gen., Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; évtpéwoua, ec. gen., Soph., 
 
 Plat.; duéw (also in Hom. apuquz- | 
 
 7w, only pres. and imperf. without 
 augment, Hom., only pres., Att.), 
 Hon., Pind., Soph., Eur. 
 
 : 
 
 not of showing it by one’s conduct), 
 
 Hom.; apevw, only act., Hes. ; earoz- | 
 
 tevw, ouly act., Pind.; Bw, only 
 
 | act., no perf., Ar. ; rep¢BAérrw, Soph.; 
 
 wetactoepw, Eur. : mpotiuaw (of 
 rezarding so as to honor greatly), 
 
 | Hsch., Eur., Ar., Dem.; povtifw, 
 |e. gen. or c. prep., Eur., Ar., Hadt., 
 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., #schin.; eisezdov, 
 aor. 2, part. cistéwy, Eur.; mepropa- 
 
 omat, c. gen. (a rare use, for generally | 
 
 it means to disregard), Thuc.; o7a@t- 
 uadoua, mid., no pass., Plat.; @idea- 
 ow, Call. Vid. To respect, To 
 LOVE, 10 CONSIDER. 
 
 And I indeed do not regard it, cauoi 
 pev ovdev Teayua, Eur. 
 
 One who regurds, éxow71p, iipos, 0, | 
 
 sch. 
 
 REGARDLESS, @cKo7ros, ov, Hsch.; 
 *ameptomtos, ov, Thuc. 
 REGARDLESSLY, 
 
 Thue. 
 REGENCY, émitpoTui« api, eT. 
 Bacirzia, Hdt. 
 
 "ETEPLETT WS, 
 
 [ REGENERATE, TO, avayevvaw, 
 N.T.] 
 [ REGENERATION, dvayévynots, 
 
 ews, 7, Eccl. ; 
 N.T. 
 
 [ REGENERATIVE, dvayevvytikos, 
 4, ov, Iambl. j 
 
 REGENT, A, évitpomos, o, Hdt. 
 
 To be regent, exitpoTrevw, c. ace. of 
 
 the country governed or of the prince | 
 
 in whose stead one is regent, only act., 
 Hadt., Thue. 
 
 REGICIDE, adj., TUpavvodovos, ov, 
 Anth. ; Tv¥eavvoxtovos, ov, Lue. 
 
 REGIMENT, A, Tayua, Gros, Td, 
 Xen. ; ta&ws, ews, 7, Xen. 
 
 REGION, A, x@pos, 6, Omn.; yawpa, 
 7, Omn.; xwpiov, to, Hdt., Xen.; 
 aifjp, -épos (in Hom. always %, in 
 Att. prose o, in Trag., ete., 0 Kat 7), 
 Eur. Vid. Country. 
 
 Belonging to the region, éyxwptos, 
 ov, Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 imtxywptos, ov, Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 REGISTER, A, a7oypapn, 7, Plat., 
 Dem.; ypanuaretov, to, Isoc.; ava- 
 
 Pppovew | 
 (only of having regard in one’s mind, | 
 
 Tudtyyevecia, 1, | 
 
 REHEARSE. 
 
 | yeapn, 7, Dem.: cieypauua, TO, 
 Dein.; wivaé, a@xos, 0, Dem. 
 
 The register on which citizens were 
 | entered when they came of age, TO dys 
 Evapxixov ypauparet_v, Dem., Zs— 
 chin. 
 | REGISTER, TO, “@roypapw, Hat., 
 Xen., Dem.; wéapaypapw, Plat., 
 |Dem.; eyypapw, often ec. eis and 
 ace. of the register, Plat., Ise., Dem., 
 | Mschin.; exiypadpw, esp. in mid., to 
 register one’s self, or procure one’s 
 self to be registered, Andoc., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 To register besides, mposaétoypa— 
 pw, Lys. 
 
 To register unfairly, rapeyypapw, 
 | £schin. ; [to register one’s s-lf falsely, 
 Tapaypapw eavtov, Dem. ]} 
 | To register again, peTeyypapw, 
 
 REGISTERED, avaypamtos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 I am registered among the citizens, 
 eis otovs TEAW, Dem. 
 
 Not registered," &ypapcs, ov, Thue. 
 
 Unfairly registered, wapéyypa- 
 | azTos, ov, Zschin. 
 
 REGISTRAR, A, K4TGNOyevs, 0, Lys.; 
 *avaypadets, 0, Lys. 
 
 REGISTRATION, A, émvypag7j, 1, 
 Isoc.; éyypapi, 71, Dem. 
 
 [An illegal (secret) registration, ra- 
 pewypagpn, 7, Put. 
 
 REGRESS, xifodos, 7, Eur., Hdt.,. 
 | Thue., Xen. Vid. RETURN. 
 
 REGRET, 7rofij, 11, Hom.; wobos, 0, 
 | Omn. 
 
 [Full of regrets, wetauedeias peo- 
 | ros, Plat.; wetauedntixos, 4, dv, Ar- 
 ist. | 
 
 Of or proceeding from regret (of 
 tears), woUewwds, 7, ov, Eur. 
 
 REGRET, TO, 7roéw, pres. infin. Ep. 
 also trofjpevar, fut. wotijow and 7ro- 
 Oicouat, aor. 1 act. érobnoa and 
 |-eoa, perf. we7oOyxa, etc., but aor. 1 
 pass. evroficbyv, rare in mid., Hom., 
 Trag., Ar., Xen., Isoc. 
 
 REGRETTED, ToUevos, 7, ov, and 
 | és, év, Pind., Eur., Plat.; zo8n7és,. 
 |}, ov, Anth. 
 
 Much regretted, tpimcbytos, ov, 
 Bion. 
 
 REGULAR, Kupios, a, ov, and os, ov 
 (esp. of appointed times, assemblies, 
 ete.), Pind., Ar., Hdt., Dem.; so ré- 
 Qutos, a, ov, Pind.; Kabijxwy, ovea, 
 ov, gen. ovtos, etc., Soph., Dem., s- 
 chin.; tetTaypévos, 1), ov, Isoc.; éy- 
 KU'kALos, ov, i. e., regularly occurring 
 (duties, occurrences, etc.), or happen- 
 | ing to each in turn, Isoe., Dem., Ar— 
 ist.; [(of the pulse), evpubuos, ov, 
 Galen. | 
 
 The regular garrison, 7 ton ppovpa, 
 Thue. 
 
 [ The regular physicians (opp. to 
 | quacks), oi xzBod:Koi, Galen. | 
 REGULARLY, TetTaypévws, Xen., 
 | Plat., Isoc. 
 
 REGULATE, TO, d:a@kocuéw, Hom., 
 Hadt., Thue.; drowxéw, Omn. Att. prose ; 
 venw, Thuc.; tifexa:, mid., Thue. ; 
 cuvtacow, Plat.; Kxavovifw, Arist. 
 Vid. To GOVERN, TO ARRANGE, 
 
 One must regulate, cuvraxréov, Lue. 
 
 REGULATING, A, Olakdounots, ews, 
 7, Plat. 
 
 REGULATION, A, vouos, 6, Omn. 
 Vid. Law. 
 
 REGULATOR, A, KoopunTts, ov, 0, 
 Epigr. ap. Zschin. 
 
 REHEARSAL, A, 6:dacK@Xia, 7, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 REHEARSE, TO (before another), 
 ‘Vretrrov, only aor. 2, augment in all 
 
 447 
 
' REJECT. 
 
 the moods, Eur., Ar. ; [ueX\erdw, Ar- 
 ist. | 
 
 REIGN, TO, xpaivw, sometimes c. 
 gen. of the dominions over which, only 
 act. in this sense, also x. oxjmTpa 
 
 (Soph.), Hom., Soph.; “avacow, c. 
 dat., ¢. gen., or ¢. prep. wera and dat., 
 or ¢y and dat., mid. rare, pass. of the 
 dominions ruled, or sometimes of the 
 power exerted (e. &- oKHwTpov dvac- 
 cetat, Soph.), no aor. or pert. in any 
 voice, ‘Omn. poet.; Bacidevw, no mid. 
 (pass. of the dominions), ce. dat., or 
 more usu. c. gen., Hom., Pind., Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. : éuBaoriedw, some- 
 times ec. gen., Hom., Hes., Theoe. ; Tu- 
 pavvew and Tipavvedtw, fut. THpavvi)- 
 couae in pass. sense, Solon, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; oxnmropo- 
 péw, only act., Mel. Vid. To RULE. 
 
 Reigning rightfully, Seucoxpéwy, ov- 
 tos, o, Pind. 
 
 REIN, A, eUAnpa, Ta, Hom. ; jie, 
 ta, Hom., Pind.; 7via, 1), usu. in pl., 
 Pind., Trag., Xen., Plat.; ‘tuas, av- 
 tos, 0, Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; pura, 
 ta, Hes. ; putup, ipos, 0, Soph., Ap. 
 Rh. ; imodétns, ov, 0, Soph.: imo- 
 Secua, Ta, Eur.; immixa mydadca, 
 ta, Asch. ; putTaywyevs, o, or rather 
 the rope of a horse’s halter, Xen. Vid. 
 Bribie. 
 
 A long rein, wapnopia, % (properly 
 for the zrapyjopos), Hom. 
 
 To give rein to, yt\ aw, fut. -dow, c. 
 dat., Eur. 
 
 Giving the rein to the horses, mwXous 
 eu3udovTes jvias, Eur. 
 
 And to give him the rein, eiEal Té ot 
 iuia xepoiv, Hom.; [xahwovs 01dw- 
 
 , Xen. 
 
 With 
 puTipos, Soph. 
 
 Obeying the rein, mwetsixa\ivos, ov, 
 Pind. ; ~paoivies, ov, Asch. ; [7rexbyj- 
 vios, ov, Plut. | 
 
 With golden reins, xpvarjuios, ov, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph. 
 
 With embroidered 
 VLOS, OV, Pind. 
 
 reins, TroLktAaj- 
 
 REIN IN, TO, act., KaTéyw, and Ep. | 
 
 pres. kaTicxw, imperf. katetxov, fut. 
 xa0éEw, no aor. 1, perf. rare, aor. 2 
 KaTéEgXov (part. KaTacxwv), also poet. 
 KatécxeVov, aor. 2 mid. sometimes 
 used in pass. sense, Hom., Soph., Eur. 
 Vid. TO RESTRAIN. 
 
 REINFORCE, TO, Bonbéw, 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 REINFORCEMENT, A, BorjPea, 7, 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 The troops composing a reinforce- 
 ment, ot BonPoi, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 He waited for the reinforcements, 
 THY ELCwW TWupackeEviy TTEPLEMEVEV, 
 Thue. 
 
 As the Athenians also were sending 
 Sor reinforcements, ws Kat Tay “AQy- 
 vatwy ETLLET CTEM TE LEV, Thue. 
 
 REINSTATE, ‘10, vid. TO RESTORE. 
 
 [ To reinstate a citizen Gin his rights s) 
 on his return from exile, dovdw twee 
 KatuovtTa, Dem. | 
 
 REITERATE, TO, ‘avarro\w, 
 also du7., Pind., Soph., Plat. 
 To REPEAT. 
 
 REJECT, TO, dvaivouat, mid., Hom., 
 Eur., Dem. ; ’Gra@vaivoua, mid., aor. 
 1 pass. a7ravnvacbyv, Hom., h., Pind., 
 Asch. ; a7rorrtw (i, but also v Hes.), 
 fut. -7TU7, etc., Hes., Trag.; mrvw, 
 Soph. ; “arwOéw, imperf. amewbeor, 
 fut. -wOijow and -wow, all other tenses 
 from this last, augmented tenses all 
 ~ew®. (Hom. has also imperf. wOecKkov 
 of the simple verb), Soph., Eur., Hat., 
 hae. Xen.; w@pw0'm, Eur. ‘Xen. : 
 
 448 
 
 dat., 
 
 poet. 
 Vid. 
 
 ae rein (to gallop, etc.), aro | 
 
 | 
 
 REJOICINGS. 
 
 meptwbew, Thuc., Arist. ; dims, usu. 
 in mid., Hdt., Thuce., Isoc. ; amrop- 
 pirrtw, also poet. (not Att.) aaropinrw, 
 aor. 2 pass. -epptpyv, Pind., Soph., 
 Xen.; droppirtiw, Xen., Dem.; éx- 
 BadXw, no aor. | aet., perf. -B¢BAnKa, 
 ete., Soph., Eur., Plat., Kintipho, Dem. ; 
 aroartpepomat, pass. in act. sense, 
 esp. in aor. 2, c. fut. mid. (esp. of re- 
 jecting persons), Soph., Eur., Xen. ; 
 SO, too, atroaTpedw, Xen., a7rohaKTi- 
 Cw, Asch. ; ‘amotiveuat, mid., aor. L 
 =eOnnapayy, Eur. ; } EmoTpérouat, mid., 
 Eur.; amepew, more usu. dmep@ in 
 fut. sense, perf. ameipnka, mid., fut. 
 a7epoumat, perf. pass. areipypat, no 
 other tense, Hdt.; drapyéouc, mid., 
 aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, Ist fut. pass. 
 in pass. sense, Thue. ; dmodcKinagn, 
 Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; aroKxpivw 
 (esp. as not ‘genuine), Plat. Vid. Syn. 
 To reject with scorn, Natit, Eur, 
 To reject by vote, droxetpoToviw, 
 Ar., Dem. ; atownpicoua, mid., also 
 
 | pass. in pass. sense, Xen., Plat., Dem., 
 
 /Eschin. ; raradmpitouct, | Dem. 
 One must reject, drwottov, Eur; 
 
 adrodoxuszuctéiov, Xen.; eEapetéov, 
 Plat. 
 
 REJECTION, dANoTpiwots, ews, 1, 
 Thue. 
 
 REJOICE, TO, a@yatGouar, mid., 
 Hom., Pind.; yévijar, c. dat. or e. 
 gen., or ¢. prep. Uo and gen., or ei 
 and dat. of the cause, etc., only pres., 
 and imperf. and fut. (not Att.) yuyso- 
 couc, Hom., Aisch., Eur., Plat., ye- 
 Naw, fut. -acw, Hom., Hes., h., Soph. ; 
 ynbew, perf. yeynba (the only tense 
 used in Att. except once pres. part. 
 act.), no pass., though there is mid., 
 often ec. ace. of the cause, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Dem.: eveppaivouat, pass., ¢. 
 fut. mid., Hom., Pind., Soph., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem.: "é@yé\XNopat, pass., only 
 pres. and imperf.. c. dat., or ¢. é7ri and 
 dat., Hom., Hes., Eur., Hadt., Thue. : 
 Xaipw, fut. yxatprjiow (also Ep. infin. 
 KeXa@pnoéuev), NO aor. 1 nor aor. 2 act., 
 perf. kex¢prKa, Ep. part. also xexap- 
 yws, also perf. pass. KeXGpyyecee, plu- 
 perf. 3d pl. Kexadpnuto, paulo- post fut. 
 KEXapIjTOual, aor. 2 pass. éxapny, also 
 Ep. aor. 1 mid. ¢xnpa@pmny, and Ep. aor. 
 2 KeXapounv, redupl. in all the moods, 
 Att. perf. pass. «¢xapua: only m part. 
 (also c. Suud, év Sums, sppéva or 
 ppeciv, Hom.), Omn. ; jOomat, no fut. 
 mid., aor. 1 7oauny (very rare), more 
 usu. aor. 1 pass. i007, fut. noOjcouat, 
 c. dat. of the cause, sometimes CuacGs, 
 rarely c. gen., Omn. ; yavoouat, pass., 
 Anac., Ar., Plat. 
 BE_ PLEASED. 
 
 To rejoice | excessively. urepxaipw, 
 Eur., Xen.; exxgopuar, pass.. perf. ex- 
 Kéxtuat, Ar. ; Utrepydomat, Hat., | 
 Xen. 
 
 To rejoice at, auptynbew, h.; éri- 
 ynbéw, Asch. ; [xaipw, c. dat., Hom., 
 ete. in Att. also emt Teve, and in Trag. 
 éy tit, also c. part., as. / rejoice at 
 having heard, xaipw axciocas, Hom., 
 ete.|: emtxaipw, sometimes c. ace. of 
 the cause, Soph., Ar.. Dem., Ap. Rh.; 
 sividoua, ¢c. dat. or c. prep., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat., Xen.. Antipho, Isoc. 
 
 To rejoice with, cuyxXaipw, Cc. dat., 
 Anac., fésch., Ar., Xen., Plat.; avri- 
 Xuipw, C. dat., Soph. ; cuvyy10éw, 
 Kur. 
 
 To rejoice beforehund, mpoxaipw, 
 Plat. 
 
 REJOICINGS, xapuocwva, Ta, Hat. 
 Vid. Joy. 
 
 Being a subject for rejoicing, emi- 
 
 Vid. Yo PLEASE, To, 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 | out stopping, orcixnyopéw, only act. 
 
 RELATION. 
 
 xaptos, ov, Asch., Thue., Dem.; « 
 yiOnros, ov, Eur, Vid. PLEASAN’ 
 
 REJOIN, TO, avtidzyw, Thue. 
 To ANSWER. 
 
 REJOINDER, A, ‘UrdAnYts, ews, 1 
 Isoc. Vid. ANSWER. | 
 
 REKINDLE, TO, éxQw7rtipéw, Arist. ; 
 cemeh yes , Eur.; dvappurifw, Anti 
 pho. 
 
 RELAPSE, A, 
 Hipp. 
 Causing a relapse, ‘itroatpopwdns 
 es, Hipp. 
 
 RELAPSE, TO, ‘irotpoTdé{w, only 
 act., Hipp. 
 RELATE, TO, pU80Aoyebw, only act., 
 no perf., Hom. ; pu0goua, Ep. 2d 
 sing. wuVerac and mvQeat, also imperf. 
 puleckouny (not in Att.), Hom., Aisch 
 Soph., Ap. Rh.; évéarw, and poet. év- 
 vétw (the only form in ‘Trag., the pres 
 only of this form is in use), aor. 
 évto7rov, no other tenses in this sense 
 Omn. poet. ; ridavoxw, only pres. an 
 imperf., act. and mid., Hom.,h., Aise 
 so widpéoxouat, mid., Hes.; éya 
 Omn.; KaTédiyw, Hom., Xen.; ay: 
 yew, Omn.; "avayyéA\w, Asch, 
 t hue., Xen. ; émrépyouat, mid., ni 
 pass., fut. -eXevoouat, no aor. 1, aot 
 2 -7\UBov, syne. (as always in "At 
 -M\Oov, pert. -ehijuba, Hes., E 
 Hadt.. Thue. ; ynpvouat, mid., Hes, 
 yeywvioxw, only pres. and impertf 
 act., Aisch.; yéywva, perf., with pres 
 sense, imper. yéywve, 3d sing. yeya 
 veitw, also infin. aor. 1 yeywvnoat 
 also fut. yeywviow, also intin. as i 
 of pres. yeywveiv, also Ep. impe 
 éyeyaveov, “Esch., Eur. ;  61Aca 
 #sch., Eur., Thue., Xen. ; pnviw (t 
 except before a long Syll.), fut. -vow 
 ete., Soph., Eur. ; ‘aynytouat, 1 mid 
 no pass., Pind., Hadt.; apnyéoma 
 (with perf. pass. in pass. sense, Hi 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; éEnyéona 
 Soph., Hat., Xen., Plat. ; poled, Eur. ; 
 avipxoua, Eur.; aropaivw, Hdt., 
 Xen., Dem.; “vloXoyéw, Xen., Plat. 
 Isoc., Dem. ; azropynpovetw, Plat. ; 
 ‘véciw and ‘vdéw, only pres. and i 
 perf., Call., Ap. Rh. 
 To relate P lly, Srappatw, fut. 
 -dow, Ep. aor. 2 also dtatréppado 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. ; dcetzrov, also Ep, 
 étaeitrov, aor. 2 act., augment in all 
 moods, no other tenses, Hom., Soph 
 Otixvéopat, fut. _-Eomat, no aor. 1 
 a0r. 2 -ikopnv, cikou, etc., Hom.; re 
 puivo, aor. | éwépava, Aisch., Eur. 
 6vépxouat, Pind., Aisch., Thuc., Plat. 
 eas de Hat., Plat.; dupyéouat 
 , Ihue., Xen., Plat., Isoe.; dvay 
 ne. Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; deeEeuu 
 infin, -cévat, part. -coy, imperf. -7Etv 
 and -jta, Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Dem 
 Aaschin. 
 To relate previously, mpoadny toma 
 Ion. ampoam., Hdt.; mpodmyéomuat 
 Hadt.. Dem. 
 To relate in regular order, or wit 
 
 ‘UmrotpoTiacpos, 
 
 sch. 
 
 To relate incidentally, wapady 
 omat, Arist. 
 
 One must relate, avovetéov, Soph., 
 Eur.; 6)Awteov, Isoc.; pmuGodoyr- 
 téov, Plat. 
 
 Easy to be related, eiuvnpovevtos 
 ov, Plat., Dem. 
 
 RELATE, TO (e. g., to have relatior 
 or reference to), ptpw, fut. oicw, more 
 usu. otscpat, aor. | iweyKa, aor. 2 
 ipEeyKon, c. és and ace., Hdt. ; [(otre 
 qepi Tia or Te exw, Hat. | 
 
 RELATION, A, oF RELATING, & EK) 
 yos, o, “isch. ; 'apiynua, &ros, 
 
RELAX. 
 Tdt. ; apiynrs, ews, 7, Hdt.; 2&ti- 
 a . 1, Lhuc. : ounrynsts, n, Plat., 
 Dem., Arist.; é:¢Eodvs, 7, Plat. 
 Relation to (as having relation to, 
 X, avapopa, 1, Arist. 
 a relation (Kinsman), subst. and 
 adj., cuyyevns, és, Omn. post Hom.; 
 ‘ovos, ov, C. gen. Or C. dat., Pind., 
 ar. 5 Ouoryovos, ov, Cc. gen. or Cc. dat., 
 i d., Plat.; ouwoyevrs, és, Eur.; of 
 roosjKovTes, c. dat., Eur., Hat., Thue., 
 Plat. ; also (more rarely) 6 0 Tpostikwy, 
 dat., Hadt., Isoe.; 0 ouober, Eur. ; 
 S, OV, Eur, Hadt.; ouaiuon, 
 dt., Eur.; @yxioropos, c. gen., 
 eS Hat. ; ot ee 
 aiot, Xen., Plat., Orat.; oi év yé- 
 , Soph. Vid. Syn. 339. 
 Ww relation by marriage, xydemeov, 
 a os, 0, Eur., Ar.; xydeotzjs, ov, 6, 
 + Plat. Lys., Dem. ; xojdeuua, 
 j a +o, Soph., Eur.; «néeuttis, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 a 
 = sch. ; 
 
 One's nearest relation by marriage, | 
 Kiidtetos, 0, Hom. 
 To be a relation of, or to be related | 
 to ayXiorebw, only act., c. dat., Eur., 
 } Wposixw Or yEevet TPOsTiKw, ¢c. 
 dat. pers., Eur., Xen.; tposéxouar, 
 imperf. ~etXOunv, no other tense, Thuc. : 
 puohoyéw Kat oiketoTnTa, c. dat. 
 ers., Hdt. 
 = Polybus was no relation to 
 
 on, oBowvex’ nv cor Tlo\uBos ovdév 
 ; th Soph. 
 
 2 was no relation to Tereus, zpos | 
 
 ev ovdev Type, Hdt.; so Isoc. 
 
 A body of relations, cvyyévea, | 
 i, ‘Sai Plat. ; budcropov eQvos, | 
 Pind. 
 Collateral relations (of a person who 
 has no descendants to be his heirs), 
 “Xneworai, ot, Hom., Hes. Vid. Krx-|} 
 | DRED. 
 
 Like -relations, svyyevas, Eur. ; 
 yywixes, Dem. | 
 Attached to one’s relations, pi\oxn- | 
 SEuwY, OVOS, O Ki 7), Xen. 
 RELATIONSHIP, ovyyéveta, n, Eur., 
 Ken., Plat., Isoe., Dem. ; - uote, 
 Ta , Soph. ; dyxioreia, n, P. t., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; : oixeLoTys, nTos, 7, Hdt., Omn. 
 Att. prose; +6 oixeiov, Thuc.; To. 
 
 yyeves, ZEsch., Soph., Thue. ; ’ éva- 
 a.oTns, ntos, 1, Lys.; [aveyen, 3 1, | 
 doc., Lys. 
 Relationship by marriage, Kndos, 70, 
 Trag., Hdt., Thue. ; Uxmdzuua, Tos, | 
 vo, Eur., Plat.; myoctvn, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 According to nearness of relation- 
 
 dyxeorivény, Solon. 
 
 ep sale avaoptkes, 7}, ov, in 
 grammar, Gram. } 
 Relative to, wepi, c. gen., or c. dat., 
 or c. acc., but most usu. c. gen., Omn. | 
 Vid. CONCERNING. 
 _ RELAX, TO, weOinue (¢ Hom., but 
 _ often also t before <, ¢ Att.), aor. 1 we 
 Ojxa, poet. also (not Att.) uebenxa, 
 
 | 
 
 | Adar, ete., Omn.; 
 
 perf. pass. weGezuae (Hom. has also 2d 
 d 3d sing. pres. indic. webcets, we- 
 1, and sempet. ueBiers, ucBier, also 
 nfin. aor. 2 wzeVeuev, and subj. n<Veiw), 
 acc., oF sometimes e. gen., Hom., 
 sch., Eur.; dvinus, Hom., Soph., 
 
 ur., Thuc., Xen.; wapinut, Soph., 
 ar., Arist. ; Shinus, Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 pEGvinut, trans. and intrans., Soph., 
 
 Eur.; évavinut, intrans., Xen., Plat. 
 _ Abe (%, but also Ep. v in arsis, in com- 
 pounds &), fut. \dow, perf. pass. XeAd- 
 - wat, etc., Hom. ; dow, Ar., Theoc. ; 
 exw, Xen., Isoc., Dem.; ya dw, fut. 
 _ -Gcw, also in pass., but rarely if ever 
 ier head e in act., to be or be- 
 _ come relaxed, Hipp.), b., Trag., Xen., 
 |. Plat.; i ap. Stob. © Tapa- 
 
 RELIEF. 
 
 xaA\aw, trans. and intrans., Hipp.; 
 uadBaxifouca., Plat. 
 
 To relax at the same time, cvyxa@- 
 aw, Archyt. 
 
 [To relax the bowels, xo.inv pad-| 
 Gaccw, Hipp.; xoiavy wapateive, 
 Atr.] 
 
 One must relax, ° "aveTeov, Plat. 
 
 RELAXATION, ‘évects, ews, 1, Hdt., 
 Plat. ; [dvdwavans, EWS, 7), Plat.. 
 Xen. ; (of the pores), yaNaots, 7, Di- 
 ose. | 
 
 [ RELAXED, avetds, ov, Arist.; wa-| 
 
 petos, ov, Anth.} 
 
 RELAXING (the limbs), Aisiuedis, | 
 
 és (as sleep, death, ete.), Hom., Hes., | EXTUTOS, ov, Ion.; worked in 
 
 Sapph. 
 
 Retays, By (of horses), avadeyoue- 
 vot Tots tras, Xen. 
 
 RELEASE, TO, weBinue (¢ Hom., but 
 often also ¢ before ¢,% Att.), aor. 1 
 uebixe, post.also (not Att.) uebénxa, 
 perf. pass. weGeiuac (Hom. has also 2d 
 
 | 
 
 and 3d sing. pres. indie. webcets, ue- | 
 
 | Get, and imperf. webiers, uebier, also 
 
 infin. acr. 2 webéuev, and subj. ueBeiw), | 
 
 c. acc., mid. in Trag., also c. gen., 
 
 Hom.; apinue (the Orators have ir- 
 reg. impert. pio, Apizs, ete., 3d 
 | pl. also 7piecay), c. ace., mid. in Trag,, | 
 ¢c. gen., sometimes also c. gen. of that | 
 
 from which, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., | 
 
 Hdt., Thue., Plat., Dem.; advinue, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hadt. : zEinue, Eur.:| 
 
 | Aw (@, but also Ep. v in arsis, in com- | 
 
 pounds %), fut. \dow, perf. pass. Az- | 
 
 ur.; "@ro\vw, Hom., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue. ; éxAdw, fut. most usu. -comat, 
 mid., ec. gen. of that from which, but 
 sometimes also c. dat., Hom., Theogn., 
 Trag., Xen.; émAdw, Xen., Plat. ; 
 wapahiw, e: ace. et gen., Hdt. ; xe-| 
 
 *ava\tiw, Hom., | 
 
 “he 
 
 RELIGIOUS. 
 ivi ht sy ny vedtvia, % Pind. 
 
 EST, REMEDY. 
 
 To procure relief (sacrifice, etc.), 
 | Augie a, prj. h. 
 
 A relief o ers, dtado " 
 Xen., san a a 
 
 The soldiers forming the relief, 
 ‘auoBot, oi, Hom.; dradoxor, ot, 
 | Hdt., Thue. 
 
 They kept watch by reliefs, relieving 
 one another, ot wiv auetBousvor puda- 
 Kas Exo, Hom. 
 
 Being divided into reliefs, kav’ avc~ 
 tTavXNas éinpnuevor, Thue. 
 
 [Executed or worked in high relief, 
 re- 
 
 lef, xpostumos, ov, Plat.; avay\u- 
 os, ov, late. J 
 
 [To work in high relief, EXTUTOW, 
 Xi Plat.; in low relief, xposturéw, 
 ate 
 
 [4 figure in relief, éxrizwpe, aros, 
 70, Plat. ] 
 
 [A modeling in relief, éxté7rwots, 
 ews, 77, Aresas. | 
 
 RELIEVE, TO, 7avw, no perf. act., 
 but pass. wévavuat, aor. 1 évravOnv, 
 Att. more usu. évavtc8ny (Soph. has 
 imperf. wavecxov) (fut. mid. some- 
 times in pass. sense), ce. gen. of the 
 evils from which, Hom., Trag.; "éva- 
 tatw, Hom., Thuc., Xen., Dem.: we 
 | Ginue if Hom., but often also 7, esp. 
 before ¢, 1 Att.), aor. 1 uebixa, Ep. 
 ueBinxa (Hom. has also 2d and 3d 
 sing. pres. indic. wets, webcet, and 
 imperf. uweBiers, ueBier, also aor. 2 
 subj. wefeiw, and infin. uebzuev), c. 
 gen. of the evil from which, Hom.; 
 xoupitw, Eur., Xen.; "dvixoupitw, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen. ; Salona Eur. ; 
 pa\acow, Soph., 3 ‘avabvxe, 
 Eur.: AwPaw, Pe peBiornu, 
 
 Aaw, fut. -aow, and pass., but rarely | only in so imperf., fut. and aor. 1 
 
 if ever in mid., Aésch. ; 
 Zisch., Emped.; eieabepaes: ZEsch., 
 Eur., Hat., 
 Xen. 
 
 To release (esp. to release for ran- | 
 | som), Adtpow, c. gen. of the ransom, 
 Plat., Dem. ; @zoXute6w, Plat., Dem. 
 
 To release @ person | from an oath, 
 
 apinut Spxov Twi, Andoe. 
 
 One must release, ’&petéov, Plat. 
 
 RELEASING, A, Avats, ews, 7, Hom., 
 
 | Theogn.., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat., Dem.; 
 
 émiNtses, 7, Esch.; "Epents, EWS, 7 
 
 Awpaw, | act., aor. 
 
 2, perf. and pluperf. act. in 
 pass. sense, Soph. ; é7iAvoua, mid, 
 
 Xen., Dem.; Extpinus. | c. ace. pers., c. Td pe and infin. of suf- 
 | fering, ete., Plat. ; 
 
 ‘taouat (but Zt, 
 Anth.), Plat.; AXw@éw, Ap. Rh. Vid. 
 | To HELP, and (of relieving pain) To 
 
 ASSUAGE. 
 
 To relieve (as a guard), @ueiBouat, 
 mid.,-sine cas., Hom. ; d.adexXouat, 
 perf. pass. in act. sense, c. dat., 
 
 | Xen. 
 
 «| 
 
 One who relieves, tavo7ip, Tipos, 6, 
 c. gen. of the evil, Soph. ; avayuxrrip, 
 
 Plat., Phil. ap. Dem. ; 3 avaXivots, 7, | pos, 6, Eur.; éxé&xtTwp, opos, 0, 
 
 Soph. Vid. RELIEF. 
 RELENT, TO, Kaéu7Tomat, 
 ZEsch., Thue., Plat. ; 
 
 pass., 
 
 pass., @sch., Eur. ; 
 pass., Thuc.; yvaurropat, 
 Thue.; évixAcouat, pass., perf. -xe- | 
 
 KAacnuat, Thue. 
 
 RELENTLESS S, &ueittxos, ov, Hom., | 
 Pind. ; 
 ‘dovyyveuwv, ovos, o Kat 7, Dem. 
 Vid. IMPLACABLE. 
 
 RELENTLESSLY, 
 Thue. 
 RELIANCE, Tictts, ews, 7, Eur. 
 
 rs , 
 arTapaiTiTws, 
 
 RE.Ics, x@\ aun, 7 (lit., the stub- | 
 
 ble), Hom. 
 
 RELIEF (from evil, pain, etc.), tp0- 
 Taia, 1, eel 5 *avaXtots, ews, 71, 
 Soph. , ’ avai x7, n, Eur., Plat. ; 3 OXE- 
 Tnptov, To, Eur.; éperoua, ros, 70, 
 Esch. ; *tvitxobpicts, ews, 71, Soph.; 
 xoupérns, nros, 7, Eur.; ‘kovpioue, 
 @Tos, 7é, Eur. ; xovpicts, ews, 11, 
 
 Thue; * aveots, ews, 1, Hdt.; Aw | 
 @nsis, ews, 7, Thuc.; pactavn, n, 
 Plat. 
 
 For this would be a relief from ca- 
 
 lamity, hs yao jv ay whuatwv 
 amah\ayn, HE 
 
 *"aTEYKTOS, ov, Trag., Ar. ;| 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 sch. 
 RELIEVING (calculated to relieve), 
 
 paOaxiCouat, | AUTH pLos, a, ov, More uSU. os, ov, C. 
 paNGKiCouat, / gen., sometimes even c. ace., Zsch., 
 Ss .. | Soph. ; Avctuos, ov, Hsch.; mpoEevos, 
 
 ov, c. gen., Asch. ; Tavornptos, ov, 
 e. gen., Soph. ; xourpiewtkoc, %, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 To aid in relieving, civerixoupiw, 
 ce. dat., Xen. 
 
 The cities relieving one another in 
 their occupation of the country, Tav 
 
 | wow Kata Gtadoxiy Xedvov étrtou- 
 | cay 7H Xwpa, Thuc.; so éx dradox7s 
 
 @\\ijXors, Dem. 
 
 Relieving from pain, ddivnpartos, 
 ov, Hom.; Avoiwovos, ov, Pind. ; 
 mwaucirzovos, ov, Eur., Ar.; or from 
 sorrow, TavaihuTos, ov, Eur.; aav- 
 ca&vias, ov, o, Soph. 
 
 RELIGION, evoéBera, 4 (also poet. 
 zioeBia), Omn. post Hom. Vid. 
 Prety. 
 
 RELIGIOUS, Sctos, a, ov (both of 
 things and persons), Omn. post Hom.; 
 evoeBrys, es (only of persons), { 
 post Hom. Vid. Prous. 
 
 Religious observance, Spnoxeia, “ty 
 Hdt. 
 
 449 
 
 es 
 
REMAIN. 
 
 To be religious, céw, rare except in 
 pres., Thue. 
 
 RELIGIOUSLY, e’oeéws, Att. -Bas, 
 Pind., Soph., Xen., Dem. 
 
 RELINQUISH, TO, AeEi7rw, perf. AE- 
 Nowra, perf. pass. AeAemmpar, etc., 
 Omn, Vid. To LEAVE. 
 
 One must relinquish, Nemréov, Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 RELINQUISHMENT, @7roXeuss, ews, 
 7), Xen. 
 
 RELISH, A (any thing eaten to add 
 a relish), oor, TO, “Hom. » Plat.; 
 dppaxov, To, Pind. 
 
 To eat as ‘relish with bread, oiro- 
 
 qotéouat, Xen. | 
 
 RELISH, TO, elwxXéouar, mid., c. 
 gen. or c. acc., no pass. in this sense, 
 
 Xen., Plat. 
 RELUCTANCE, é7ricyxeois, ews, 1, 
 Hom.; [éxvos, 0, Hom., Trag., Thuc., 
 
 Plat., also followed by infin., Xen. ] 
 
 Without reluctance, padiws, Thue. ; 
 ov xaXetr@s, Thuc. Vid. WILLING- 
 LY. 
 
 RELUCTANT, déxwv, ovoa, ov, and 
 contr. (as always in Att.) “axcwv, 
 Omn.; [ d«vnods, &, ov, Antipho, 
 Thuc.] Vid. UNwituine. 
 
 {To be reluctant, oxvew, Hon., 
 Att. ] 
 
 RELUCTANTLY, “@kovciws, Eur., 
 Thuc., Antipho ; [oxunpas, Xen. | 
 
 RELY, TO, or 10 RELY ON, 7ricTd- 
 ouat, pass., Hom., Soph. ; apcroed 
 e. dat., Hom.; muotredw, c. dat., also 
 pass. of him who is relied on, Hat., 
 Omn. Att.; oodptvoua, pass., . 
 dat., AEsch.; Spacvvouar, mid. and 
 pass., ¢. dat., or ¢. evi and dat., Soph., 
 Isoc.; Sapotw, only act., c. dat., 
 sometimes even ec. ace., Eur., Hadt., 
 Plat.; o1jarrouat, mid. and pass., ec. 
 dat., Dem.; émuskymtonxar, Dem. ; 
 *arepeidoar, mid. and pass., perf. 
 pass. -eprperonar, c. es and ace., 
 Plat.; ioyupiGoua, mid., c. dat., 
 Plat., Dem., Isoe. ; ele yupiiouae C. 
 dat., ‘Dem. 3 duc xupiomat, Antipho, 
 Eschin. ; emdvexw, imperf. -etxov, 
 fut. ~Eu, aor. 2 -tcyov, infin. -cyxeiv, 
 
 ete., c. évi and dat., Dem.; meorevti- 
 K@S EXW, C. dat., Plat. Vid. To 
 TRUST. 
 
 On? must rely, wettevtiov, Plat. 
 
 What may be relied on, exéyyvos, 
 ov, Bur., Thue. 
 
 lyny on, Sapatvos, ov, ¢. dat., 
 Hom.; ziciives, 1), ov, ¢. dat., Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., 4sch., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 mist 0s, 4, ov, Asch., Soph. 
 
 REMAIN, TO, Ka@0nuac, imperf. éxa- 
 Oyunv (being really perf. and plu- 
 perf.), fut. «@0sjcoua, no other tenses 
 (only of persons), Hom. ; piuvw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., "Hom., Hes., 
 Esch., Eur.; pevw, Ep. fut. also poe- 
 véw, only act., Omn.3;  éminiuve, | p 
 Hon.; émméevw, Hom., Xen., Plat. ; 
 éravauevw, poet. errauucvw, Asch. ; 
 xarautvw, Ar., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; 
 diauevw, Xen., Dem. ; draTpiBw, 
 Thuc., Xen., Antipho. 
 
 To remain (i.e., to be left after 
 something else, or out of a greater 
 quantity), Netimrouar, pass. (3d sing. 
 in Plat. often impers.), Hom., Hes., 
 Hadt., Plat.; droXeizroun., and in a 
 general sense, Hom., sch., Eur., 
 Thuc., Plat.; epideizroua, Eur., 
 Hat., Plat.; epiocevw, only act., 
 Hes., Thue., Xen., Plat.; dzroxenuac, 
 imperf. -exeiuny (being really perf. 
 and pluperf.), fut. -ceicouar, no other 
 tenses, Thuc., Dem.; arepierpr (-etvar), 
 Thue., Plat., Ise., Dem.; areptyiyvo- 
 ua, fut. -yevnoouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 
 450 
 
 REMEDY. 
 
 -eyevounv, perf. -yeyova and -vyeyé- 
 vypat, Xen., Isoc. ; mposmepiytyvo- 
 pat, Dem.; ‘vrepBad\Xw, no aor. 1 
 act., perf. -BéBdnxa, Xen. 
 
 To remain in, avtéxyouat, impert. 
 avretxounv, fut. avOiEouar, aor. 2 
 cae no aor. 1, c. gen., Eur.; 
 EUMEVW, dat., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Den. 
 
 To remain near, Tapapuipvw, Hom. ; 
 Tapauevw, and poet. sync. wappevw, 
 ce. dat.. Hom., Eur., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 To remain behind, b7rouévw, Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thuce., Plat. 
 
 To remain with, cvvdcatedéw, fut. 
 -éow, Plat., Dem. 
 
 One must remain, peveréov, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 It remains for me to say, Nowy 
 pot eizrety, Plat. 
 
 REMAINDER, A, 7rept\euupa, Tos, 
 
 , Plat. 
 
 They retreat to Athens with the re- 
 mainder of the army, és Tas ’AOnvas 
 avaXwpouct TO TEPLOVTL TOU oTpa- 
 tov, Thue. 
 
 REMAINING, Nous, 13, ov, Omn. 
 post Hom.; é7i’\ouros, ov, usu. pl., 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat., Dem.; 
 UroXoutros, ov, Omn. Att. prose; me- 
 pt\oures, ov, Ar., Thuc.; «Ka@raor- 
 tos, ov, Plat., Arist.; mdapa\ou.ros, 
 ov, Arist. ; epedpos, ov (only of 
 person), Soph. ; areptAtrys, és, Plat. 
 
 REMAINING, A, ovr, 7, Eur., Hdt., 
 Thuce., Plat. 
 
 A remaining with, or steadfast to, 
 Eupovn, 1), c. gen., Plat. 
 
 REMARK, TO, KaTa@yryvooKw, fut. 
 -yvmoouat, no aor. 1 act., aor. 2 -ey- 
 vov, perf. -eyvwxa, perf. pass. -ey- 
 vwomatr, ete., Ar.; onmecdouat, mid., 
 Theoph. ; zrapopaw (by the way), 
 Xen.; something in one, ¢. ace. et 
 dat., Hat. 
 
 REMARKABLE, Odkipos, ov, Pind., 
 /&sch., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; évidanis, 
 is, Hdt., Thue.; éiéndos, ov, Xen. 
 Vid. ILLusrrious. 
 
 A being remarked or remarkable, 
 emicpavera, 1, Plat., Ise. 
 
 REMARKABLY, _dokiuws, 
 Xen. ; éwipavas, Isoc. 
 
 REMARKING, A, onpeiwots, ews, 7), 
 Hipp. 
 
 REMEASURE, TO, évaueTpéw, Hom., 
 Hdt. 
 
 REMEDIABLE, téotu0s, ov, Ausch., 
 Pind.; ’taros, 7, ov, Pind., Plat. ; 
 ’"axeoTos, y, ov, Antipho. 
 
 REMEDY, A, ’akos, TO, often c. gen. 
 of the disease or evil, Hom., Aisch., 
 Eur., Hdt.; nxos, to (for any 
 thing, e. gen.), Hom., Aisch., Eur., 
 Hat... Ap. Rh.; @apuakov, to (also 
 pa in some old Ion. poets, e. g., Hip- 
 
 on.), Omn. ; "aKeoua, dros, TO, 
 Pind. sch. ; cytitopon, 70, prop. 
 by cutting, h., Pind. ; pax ao indecl., 
 Aésch. ; EMMOT OV, to, Aisch.; *a&Ke- 
 otpov, TO, Soph.; "@AcEnwa, Eros, 
 TO, Esch. : ‘eee 7, Eur., Dem.; 
 ‘taous, ews, 7, Soph., Plat., Antipho; 
 tama, TOS, TO, Aisch., Hat., Plat.; 
 [a\eEnriiprow, TO, Hipp. ; 5 OheEup cp 
 paKov, TO, Plat., against, c. gen., Id.; 
 dycidomoy, TO, c gen. of that for 
 which, Anth. ] 
 
 T have found a remedy Sor this ca- 
 lamity, eUpnua ON TL THSOE TUucpo- 
 pas EXW, Eur. 
 
 Desperate remedies, OvaxextvOuvev- 
 péva papuaxa, Isoc. 
 
 A remedy for pain, vwdtvia, 7, or 
 *G@vwo., Pind. 
 
 ReMEpDY, TO, ’ékéouar (Ep. pres. 
 
 Aisch., 
 
 Eur. ; 
 | 
 
 REMIND. 
 
 part. also dkeduevos), fut. 
 pat (Att. dxodmat), only mid. in go 
 authors, Hom., Pind., Soph., E 
 Hdt., Plat. ; éEaxéomat, Xen. ; ‘la 
 
 La 
 frat (also 7 ? Anth.), only mid., exce; 
 aor. 1 pass, Hom., Trag., ‘Thue, 
 Plat., ete. Vid. To cure. | 
 To apply remedies to (a wound, ete.), 
 ‘avai xw, Hom. 
 To provide remedies for, dyririuve, 
 no aor. | act., perf. -TETHNKG, Eur, i 
 One who can remedy, ” tarp, 710085, 
 6, Hom.; ‘tatpos, 0, Hom., Pind, 
 sch,, Eur., Plat.,- Antipho. a 
 REMEDYING, vwdvvos, ov, Soph. 5 
 dvijciwos, ov, Soph. ; 
 REMEMBER, TO, pvdomar, mid., Ep. 
 pres. part. also pvwouevos, and im- 
 perf. euvwomuny, also perf. pass. mimvy- 
 jar in pres. sense, opt. meuvranv, mor 
 usu. Att. wenvaiunv, subj. weuvena 
 and aor. 1 éuvijobnv, fut. ponobyco 
 pat, all in act. sense (perf. both in 
 act. and pass. sense), ¢c. gen., more) 
 rarely c. acc., also c. infin., often ¢.) 
 part., Hom. ; pupvioxouac, mid., with 
 the tenses of uvaouar, except imperf., 
 
 Omn.; évripimyjoKomat, c. gen., Hom,, 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., Adschin. ; “ava 
 
 Miprrjckomat, Eur., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; 
 puiokopar, Anac.; U7routuvioKomat, 
 c. gen. or ¢. acc., Xen., Plat. ; yvnjo- 
 vevw, fut. mid. sometimes in pass. 
 sense, c. acc. or ¢c. infin., or c. conj. el, 
 dt, ete., Omn. Att.; pidacoonat, 
 mid., c. perf. pass. in act. sense, Hes. ; 
 ow, Soph., Eur., Plat. ; arocwe 
 Oidow lw, Xen.; evvotoua 
 mid., aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, Soph. 5 
 purny Tifemat, mid., ¢. gen., Eur. 
 puiuny exw (imperf. eixov, fut. 2Ew, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 éxxov), c. gen., Eur. 5 
 dtapuyneKosent, Xen.; dvauvyuoveda 
 Hadt., Xen., Dem., Aischin.; "a@vado 
 yiGoua, mid., c. perf. pass. in act 
 sense, Dem. 
 
 To remember also, at the same ti 
 ete., cuvdrauynpovedw, Dem., Ais- 
 chin. ; ctvavapimuijoxoua, Plat. 5 
 cuputuvynoKkomar, Dem. 
 
 To remember a thing against a pe 
 son, dtrouvynpovetw, ¢. acc. rei, dat, 
 pers., Aischin. 
 
 One must remember, punpovevtio 
 Plat. 
 
 One who remembers, punarrp, “poms 
 6, Pind.; puiotwp, opos, o, Ausch. 
 
 ” REMEMBERED, TO BE, what can UE 
 remembered, évapnords, ov, Plat. 
 punwovevTtos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 Long to be remembered, twohtpun 
 otos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Ever to be remembered, ’aeiuvnotos 
 ov, and sometimes os, 9, ov, Theogn 
 Soph., Thuce., Isoc. 
 
 So as to be remembered, punpovixas, 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 So as to be ever remembered, ’itet- 
 puijorws, Aschin. 
 
 Easy to be remembered, cipuvyuwy, 
 ovos, o Kat 4, Xen.; evuvnudvevtos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Hard to be remembered, dusnunue 
 veutos, ov, Arist. 
 
 [ REMEMBERING (adj.), puijnwr, 
 ov, c. gen., Hom., ete.] Vid. Minp- 
 FUL. 
 
 REMEMBERING, A, REMEMBRANCE, 
 pun, 11, Omn. post Hom. ; ’avauvn 
 ois, EWS, M1, Plat., Lys., Dem.; vy 
 povevua, tos, 76, Arist. Vid. Mew 
 ORY. 
 
 Remembering miseries, wunatmipwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kat 1), “sch. } 
 
 REMIND, TO, pimvyjoKw, fut. uvijow 
 aor. 1 guvyoa, no perf., no mid. (for 
 pass., vid. TO REMEMBER), ¢. act 
 
REMOVAL. 
 
 wickw (aor. sEcl. poet. 3d sing. 
 aceev, Pind.), so.uetimes c. dup 
 , Hom.. Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 lat, Esehin. ; ‘vmopiuniiocxw, often 
 on ace., Hom., Omn, Att.; éra- 
 va Grivijionw, Plat., Dem.; éeapyyuo- | 
 zim, c. dat. pers., acc. rei, Plat.; 
 [vouterew, c. acc., Hdt., Trag.] 
 _ REMINDER, A Ge, thing caleu- 
 lated to remind), orounpe, avos, 
 +o, Thuc.: punuosivoy, 70, Ar. 
 P _ Resasprxc, A, ‘Urouvyets, ews, 1, 
 Eur., Thue., Plat.; [vovGisy ots, ews, 
 i, Eur., Eupol., Plat. ] 
 : ITION. 
 
 lat., Lys., dschin. 
 ECTION. 
 
 -Remiss, Evoens, Es, Soph., Thuc., 
 45 éupnss, eta, v, Thuc., Xen.; 
 
 fworos, ov, Thuc.; “&+ecbiuos, 
 
 ” Dem:; = [mebriucv, ov, Hom., Ana- 
 mt. ; uaakos, 1, ov, TEpt Cc. geN., 
 hue. | 
 [7b be remiss, dvinu, Hom., THdt., 
 Att.| Vid. To RELAX. 
 Rewussty, "Expotumws, Plat.; [uc- 
 Aa OS, Thue. } 
 | Remissly (i. e., not at all), aveénv, 
 Soph. 
 REMISSNESS, TO avetuévov, Thuc. ; 
 appwaria, 7, Dem.; [uelnnoctvn, 1), 
 H om.] 
 Remit, To (punishment, etc.), ’@vin- 
 (¢ Hom., but often 7 in arsis, T 
 Att.), aor. 1 dvijxa, Ep. also avinxa 
 (mot Att.), perf. pass. avetuar (Hom. 
 so has 2d sing. pres. autets, also im- 
 pe 2d and 3d sing. dvizts, avizt, 
 aviecxov, also fut. avécw, and 
 aor. i opt. dvécatut), c. ace. of the 
 ninishment, dat. pers. [(e. g., to remit 
 e penalty of death to one, avinue Sa- 
 vatov Tew) j, 1 fur.; apinut, Ar, Xen., 
 ‘ ans wapinut, Lycurg.; “acatpiw, 
 aor. 2 -etAov, aor. | pass. -npe8nv, 
 dat. pers., or c. gen., 
 Dem. 
 ee SANT, A, Aeiavov, 79, Soph., 
 Plat = Aeiuua, Gros, zo, Hdt., 
 Plat; “bx dNewupe, 79, Theoph. 
 KEMopeEL, TO, wetaTrotéw, Solon, 
 
 ‘ 
 
 ‘ 
 
  ReMoNSTRANCE, aitia, uy (from a 
 : friend, OPP to xatnyopia, 7, from an 
 en em y), Th 
 _ Remorse, oixtos, 6, Omn.; [pe- 
 vota, ny Soph. i Vid. Pity. 
 EMORSELESS, "Gvotxtos, ov, Eur., 
 . Vid. Prriess. 
 REMORSELESSLY, &@kyéicTws, Hom. 
 Vid. PiTiLessty. 
 y Remore, THALCETOS, n, ov, Hom.; 
 paxpds, a, ov, compar. -OTEPOS, SU- 
 perl. -oraTos, also Macowy, wiKioTOS, 
 Onn. ; 71 \oupos, ov, ZBsch., Eur. , 
 TnApos, ov, Eur. Vid. Distant. 
 A Boma place, éxyazia, 1, Hom.. 
 ., Hdt.. Dem. 
 S Renorer Y, more remotely,’ &7w7é- 
 > Soph. 
 : egorexess, amdcraots, Ews, a, | 
 Xen., Plat. 
 REMOVABLE, 7eptaipeTos, 7} 
 huc. 
 REMOVAL (intrans.), MeTaoTGots, 
 is) 4, Kur-, Plat: * avacrasts, i, 
 t., Thue. ; ‘ara\ay%, 7, Plat. ; 
 Eptaipzots, ews, mj, Thuc.: [Meret 
 xia, 1, Uc. ; METOIKYOLS, EWS, 7), 
 
 > 
 uc. 
 
 SO 
 
 9 OV, 
 
 Removal, act., Ktvyots, ews, 7, Plat.: 
 peTaxivycts, 7, Thue. 
 
 ven. rei, Hem., Eur., Ap. Rh.; | 
 
 Vid. ApMo- | 
 
 REMINISCENCE, ’Gvauvycts, ews, 71, | 
 Vid. REcOL-— 
 
 , Hdt., Thuc.; ’avavrenrwxws, via, | 
 
 Andoc., , 
 
 | Dem.: perappi0uifw, sch., Hat... 
 t.; kawow, Thuc.; [avar\accw, | 
 
 4 
 
 REMOVE. 
 
 A removal, intrans. (from one house | 
 to another), dicixiots, 7, Lys. 
 
 REMOVE, TO, a*t., aroKtvew, Hom.: | 
 
 pet ox\ iw, fut. -icw, poet. also -iccw, 
 only act.. Hom.; Avw (%, but some- 
 times in Hom. @ in arsis, 5 in com- 
 pounds), fut. Adcw, perf. pass. AeAv- 
 (mat, Ho.n., Soph. ; *axopipw, fut. 
 amoicw, aor. | amiveyKa, Ep. @7j- 
 vetka, aor. 2 amiveyxov, Ep. -ivet- 
 | Kov, Hom., Hdt.; éxpeow, Omn-.; 
 *aviotyt, only pres., imperf., fut., 
 a aor. | in act. sense, aor. 2, perf. 
 and pluperf. act., fut., and aor. 1 mid. 
 in pass. sense (esp. of removing peo- 
 | ple), Hom., Soph., Hdt., Thuc.: agi- 
 o7num, sch., Eur.; wetiornu, Eur., 
 Hdt., Phuc. ; gEaviornur, Soph., Hdt.: 
 | weTGuciBw, c. gen. of the place whence, 
 Pind.; netaiow, Eur.; 2Eaiow, Soph.: 
 *atvradXdoow, Eur., Plat., Xen., Dem.; 
 eLouxiGw, c. gen. or c. prep. of the 
 place, Eur., 
 
 uzB8inxa (Hom. also has 2d and 3d 
 sing. pres. weGtets, weGcet, and impe:f. 
 ueQiers, poeBier, etc.), c. gen. 
 place, Eur., Thue. ; *aptopd'w, fut. 
 {Uew, Eur.: “epivte, So} h., Eur. ; 
 GtopiCw, Eur.. Isoz.: "vier Ont, aor. 
 1 act. -é6yxKa, pass. -eribyv, Soph.; 
 | dvatpiw, aor. 2 a t. dveidov, aor. | 
 pass. avyp26yv, Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 *avaCevyviu, aor. 2 pass. “aveCuyny 
 (esp. of removing an army or a fleet), 
 sometimes as if it were intrans. (oTpa@- 
 zov, ete., being understood), Hdt., 
 Thuc., Xen.; xiviw, Thuc.; perani- 
 vew, Hdt., Xen.; pwetapipw, fut. pe- 
 Toicw, more usu. -couat, aor | -ivEy- 
 ka, aor. 2 -sjveyxov, aor. 1 pass. -yvix- 
 Onv, Thuc.; meprarpiw, Hadt., Thuce., 
 Plat. 
 
 To remove (esp. as a false impres- 
 sion from another’s mind), ?Ea:p/w 
 (for tenses see under To TAKE), ¢. 
 gen. pers., Plat. 
 
 To remove (people from a habita- 
 tion), advacratov twa Tow, Hdt., 
 | Thuc.: dvactracvrov Tottw, Hat. 
 
 To remove ships, neBopuitw, Xen. 
 
 To remove an ©, 
 xetooToviw, Dem. 
 
 To aid in removing, cuveEatoéw, | 
 
 Eur., Hdt. 
 
 To remove out of the way, 
 aor. 1 -ééwxa, perf. pass. 
 ete., Eur. 
 
 To remove out of the way G. e., put 
 an end to, kill, q. v.), ¢umoéwy zore- 
 ouat, Xen. 
 
 To remove privily, whist Hom.; 
 | ‘UmeEayo, aor. 2 -%yayov, Hom., | 
 | Hdt.; ‘vreEatpiw, Soph., Thuc., Plat. ; 
 ‘Urextibnme, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 ‘uTekkouitw, Hdt., Thue., Xen. | 
 
 Ex6 
 “yes 
 
 To remove, intrans. (i. e., to remove 
 
 one’s self), pees mid. and 
 
 pass.. ¢. aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., | 
 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue.; peraxtxdAcouar, 
 mid., Plat.; and the mid. or pass. of 
 most of the verbs given above in act. 
 sense ; [voapiXouc, e. gen., Hom.; 
 METOLKIW, EK, Srom, eis, to, Ly curg., 
 | Thue. } Vid. To MIGRATE. 
 
 To remore (intrans.) , from one house 
 to another, Gvoixifouar, mid., c. Eis, 
 Lys. 
 
 Ye hare removed to a distance the 
 flume of calamity, jjwucat éxTomiav 
 PrX\éya miwaros, Soph. 
 
 They did not remove them from the 
 office of protecting the temple of Olym- 
 
 pian Jupiter, Tov wivror Tpoecravar | 
 tov Aws tov *Oduurriou tepov OuK | 
 
 amj\acav airous, Xen. 
 
 I am greatly, and, indeed, wholly re- | 
 
 Thue., Plat.; e@inue (Ty | 
 Ep., « Att.), aor. 1 ue@ixa, Ep. also | 
 
 of the | 
 
 cer by a vote, amo- | 
 
 RENT. 
 
 moved (from such a feeling), xodod 
 / Ye Kui TUU WavTos eNNizreo. 
 
 Removed to a distance, extetos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 REMUNERATE, TO, ‘GueiBoxar, mid., 
 Hom., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Dem. Vid. 
 To REQUITE. 
 
 REMUNERATION, ‘Guorf)j, 7, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur. Vid. REwarp. 
 
 RENCONTRE, A, cuuBoAH, 1), sch., 
 Hdt., Xen.; ctvcéos, 1), Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 REND, TO (esp. one’s garments), 
 KaTepeixouct, mid., rare except in 
 pres. and imperf., Sapph., sch., 
 Hadt.; priyviue (of any thing), aor. 2 
 pass. é6pa@yyv, Asch., Eur.. Xen. ; 
 Tepippriyvune, fEsch., Dem.; wepi- 
 Katappiyvum, Xen. Vid. To TEAR. 
 
 To be rent, pX\aQw, only in aor. 2 
 EpAGCov, Esch. 
 
 Rent asunder, Grappwt, @yos, 6 Kat 
 n, Eur. 
 
 RENDER, TO, éx7paoow, Eur.; 7a- 
 | ptxXouat, mid., imperf. zaperxouny, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 mapecXouny, Tapa- 
 ox<b, etc. (Hom. also has wapexecko- 
 wav), Thue. Vid. To MAKE. 
 
 [Zo render one so and so afected, 
 Tapackevalw Tiwe c. adj. or part. ; 
 e.g., to render one well disposed, 7. 
 Twa 20 ExovTa, Xen. | 
 
 RENDEZvoUs, TO, cuAEyouat, 
 pass., c. sis and ace. of the place 
 where, Thue. 
 
 RENEW, TO, vedw, Zsch.: 
 ona, mid., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Isoe., 
 Dem. ; eT avavecopat, Plat.: "@va- 
 veaQw, Ar. ; “dvaxawi{w, Isoc.; veoyx- 
 How, Arist. 
 
 To renew a batile or an argument, 
 “GQuauaxopuat, fut. ~Haxegouae or ~Ba- 
 xicona, Att. -uaxyotuar, Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 RENEWAL, *avavewots, EWS, My 
 Thue. ; [vedxXpwats, EWS, 1, Arete. } 
 
 RENNET, o7s, 0 (being fig-tree 
 juice used to make cheese, by causing 
 the milk to curdle), Hom. ; Tauisos, 
 4, Theoe.; [averia, 1, Arist. ; Tuap, 
 atos, Té, Nic. ] 
 
 Cheese made with 76s, TUpés omias, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Rexov NCE, TO, azreizov, also Ep. 
 a@moeimov, aor. 2, augment in all 
 moods, also aor. 1 @weiwa, more usu. 
 mid. a@memrauny, Hom., Theogn., 
 Hat., Thuc., Plat.: diepéw, Att. aTre- 
 pa, used as fut. of prec., Hdt. ; 3 a7 op- 
 pir7w, also poet. (not Att.) amropin- 
 Tw, aor. 2 pass. ameppimny, Pind, 
 Soph. ; [oa fésch., Eur., 
 Dem.]; ‘umeEiorapuat, mid., c. aor. 2, 
 | perf. and pluperf. act., c. gen., Hat.; 
 | xeipew Leyw, X- Kehevw, X- Tpoei- 
 | Tov, X. eaw (augm. tia.), Eur., Ar., 
 | Hadt., Xen., Plat.; apicrauat, pass., 
 c. aor. 2, and pert. act., ¢. gen., 
 Plat. 
 
 Do you renounce your Sriends in 
 misfortune ? amavoas tv Kaxots pi- 
 Noise cots; Eur. ( where, however, 
 the Schol. says, Bone is under- 
 stood). 
 
 RENOVATION, vedyuwors, ews, 7) 
 Arete. 
 
 RENOWN, «\éos, 76, only nom. and 
 ace., Omn. Vid. Giory. 
 
 RENOWNED, KAUTOs, 7), ov, and és, 
 ov, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur.: evéo- 
 Eos, ov, Pind., Omn. Att. Vid. Fa- 
 MOUS. 
 
 RENT, Az’ Tpov, 70, in Pi, Esch. ; 
 opa, 7, Thue. ; “arropopa, i, Xen., 
 Arist. ; picPwua, aros, 70, Isoc.; 
 et eS ews, 1, Tsx., Dem.; ap0s- 
 odos, 11, Dem. 
 
 wwe , 
 avaveo- 
 
 > 
 
 491 
 
REPEAT. 
 
 Rent for a house, évoixtov, Td, Isex., 
 Dem ; [oreyavouov, TO, Ath. | 
 To produce, bring in rent, ur Bocpbo- 
 éw, only act., Ise.; [uicbwoww pépw, 
 sx.; to pay rent, wicbwo amrodidw- 
 ut, Dem. ] 
 Rent, A, Agkis, tOos, 7, Ale., 
 JEsch.: Nakicua, atos, To, Kur. 
 Vid. TEARING. 
 
 REPAIR, TO, ’@Kéouar, mid., Ep. | 
 
 pres. part. axerduevos, fut. axécomuat, 
 Att. @kotmat, no pass., Ho.n., Soph., 
 
 Eur., Hdt.; émeoxevaQw, Thue., Xen., | 
 
 Tsoc., Andoc., Dem.; ’@vidouar, mid., 
 Hat. 
 
 To repair (esp. to repair evils or 
 faults), “@va\auBavw, fut. -Ajpoua, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -é\&Bov, perf. -etAn- 
 pa, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Dem.; avari- 
 Geuwar, mid., aor. 1 -efyKaunv, sine 
 cas., Thuc.; ’@vop8 sw, Plat. 
 
 To repair beforehand, mooxatapTi- 
 Cw, Hipp. 
 
 The art of repairing, 1 axerrixy, 
 Plat. 
 
 Reparr, or REPAIRS, or materials 
 for repairs, émrvoxevy, 1, Hdt., ‘Thue., 
 Den. 
 
 REPAIRER, A, éWLoKevacTis, Ov, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 REPARABLE, ‘taci0s, ov, Plat. 
 
 REPARATION, ’ava\nWis, ews, 1, 
 Thue. 
 
 REPARTEE, A, ‘G7roKpiots, ews, 1, 
 Ath. (used by the poorest writers for 
 “an answer”); [@oretov tx, Ar. | 
 
 REPASS, TO, ‘dvaueTpéw, Hom. 
 
 REPAY, TO, ’@ueiBoucc, mid. (and 
 in Traz., but very rarely, aueiBw), c. 
 acc. pers., dat. rei, rarely c. dat. pers. 
 or ¢c, acc. rei, no pass. in this sense, 
 Ho n., Pint., Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem.; “drotivw (¢ Ep., ¢ Att.), fut. 
 “stow, no pass. (but mid. in a sort of 
 pass. sense, to exact or receive repay- 
 ment, therefore to be repaid), Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xer., Dem.; ’a@rodtdwpr, 
 aor. 1 -édwka, perf. pass. -dédomat, 
 etc., c. acc. of what is paid, dat. pers., 
 pass. not of the person, but of the sum, 
 ete., repaid, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Omn. 
 Att. prose; avramodidwmu, h., Isx., 
 Hat., Thuc., Lys.; avrididwuc, Trag., 
 Thue., Xen. Vid. To require, To 
 PAY. 
 
 One 
 Arist. 
 , REPAYMENT, duouBn, i, 
 avTamodocts, ews, 1, Arist. 
 PAYMENT. 
 
 [To obtain repayment, &morBiys Ku- 
 péw, and duoiBijy Kaprrdouat, Eur. | 
 
 REPEAL, subst., ’&kv¥pwots, ews, 1), 
 Dion. H. 
 
 REPEAL, TO, Adw (¥, but 
 Ip. in arsis, in compounds 3), fut. 
 -utw, perf. pass. -AéAvuat, Hat., 
 Thue., Ise., Dem.; caTa\iw, Hat., 
 Thuc., Dem. ; x@Qaipéw, aor. 2 Ka- 
 Octo, aor. 1 pass. Ka0yofOyv, Thuc., 
 Lys.; dvatpéw, Dem., Hschin.; azro- 
 OoxtsaG@w, Xen. ; ‘“&royxeipotoviw, 
 Den.; pweTeyryvockw, fut. -yvwoo- 
 frat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eyvwv, -yvwbh, 
 perf. -éyvw«a, perf. pass. -eyvwoua, 
 
 must avTamodoréoy, 
 
 repay, 
 
 Hom. ; 
 Vid. 
 
 also 0, 
 
 ete., Thue.; @kvpov trovtw, ax. Tibe- | 
 
 war, mid. (aor, 1 é6nKaunv), Plat., 
 Ms:hin.; dpayptouat, mid., An- 
 doc. ; ’amat\sipw, Aischin.; petaipw, 
 Dem. 
 
 REPEAT, TO, “Gva7oXew, poet. also 
 aur., Pind., Aisch.; emadvatoXéw, 
 Plat.; avactpédy (c. maw), Asch., 
 Plat. ; “dvauetpéw, Eur. ; duviw, 
 -Soph., Plat.; ‘tzretrov, aor. 2, aug- 
 ment in all the moods, Eur., Ar.; é7ra- 
 vadauBavw, fut. -Aiyouai, no aor. 1, 
 
 452 
 
 REPENT. 
 
 aor. 2 -éXaBov, perf. -eiAnda, Xen., 
 Plat. ; di\oyéw, only act., Xen. ; éva- 
 vepxoua, fut. -eXevoouat, no aor. I, 
 aor. 2 -7)\vOov, syne. (as always in 
 Att.) -70ov, Plat. ; erdvantcew, 
 Plat.; éavadtw\ow, Arist.; i.e., to 
 keep on saying, urging, ete., payw- 
 déw, Dem.; [wudt\Aoyew, Hat. | 
 
 To do, or say, or order repeatedly, 
 TevTa tw, Cc. acc. or infin., or ¢. prep., 
 e. ¥.. epi and acc., only act., Plat., 
 Phereer. 
 
 To repeat from beginning to end, 
 Tepaivw, Dem. 
 
 To repeat old stories, old arguments, 
 
 | doxaohoyéw, Thuc. 
 | To repeat alow?, dvaxadéw, Plat. | 
 
 Repeating a thing over and over 
 again, maWtaxas, ov, 0, Sapph., 
 Pind. : 
 
 Often repeated, pupio\eKTos, ov, 
 Xen. ; mroAtbpuArTos, ov, Plat. 
 
 REPEL, TO, ’G@\a\xov, aor. 2, no 
 other tense, indic. only found in 3d 
 sing., c. dat. of the person or thing de- 
 fended, more rarely c. gen., Hom. ; 
 ‘awaadkov, Hom.; ’énvvwy no perf., 
 aor. 2 mid. 7u0vabouny, c. gen. of the 
 person or thing defended, or ec. dat., 
 Ho n., Pind., Trag.; ’a@mrauvvw, Hom., 
 Hat. ; "adEEw, fut. a\eEnow, ete., no 
 perf., also fut. mid. @\éZouat, and aor. 
 1 7AcEaunv, no pass., Hom., Soph., 
 Xen. ; épvKw, aor. 2 Ep. 7pvKaKov, no 
 perf., c. dat. of that from which, or e. 
 amo and gen., Hom., Soph.,7 Hdt., 
 Xen.; drepixkw, Hom., Soph., Hadt., 
 Xen.; efpyw, Ep. als» usu. eépyw, 
 fut. mid. sometimes in pass. sense, c. 
 gen. of that from which, sometimes ce. 
 dat., Hom., Eur,, Thue., Xen.; aveio- 
 yw, Hom.; arw0éw, imperf. arew- 
 Veov, and all augmented tenses, -ewl., 
 fut. -wOjow and -wow, the other 
 tenses derived from this last, -éwoa, 
 -twopat, etc, c. gen, or ¢. prep., 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; diw- 
 6éw, Aisch., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 ‘avwPéounn, mid. Hdt.: “avarydQw, 
 only act., Pind. ; “avaécpotw, perf. 
 pass. -Kéxpovomat, Thue. 
 
 To join in repelling, ciiverduivw, 
 Thue. 
 
 [To repel mutually, dvtarubiw, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 To be beforehand in repelling, mpoa- 
 povouce, mid., Thue. 
 
 One must repel, ’aduuvtéov, also 
 auuytéa, Ar.; ’a@rworéov, Eur. 
 
 REPENT, TO, wetTalyéw, only act., 
 ce. infin., Msch.; petayryvHokw, fut. 
 -yvwoona, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -éyvwr, 
 -yvobt, etc., perf. -éyvwxKa, perf. pass. 
 -tyvwouat, etc., sometimes ec. acc. (to 
 repent and do, p. ¢. infin.; to repent 
 and not do, u. ¢. jj and infin.), also pu. 
 améduv, Soph., Eur., Plat.; peraue- 
 Nona, mid., ec. aor. 1 pass. weTEwed}- 
 @nv in mid. sense, ec. part., Thue. ; 
 petavoew, Antipho; emortpépomat, 
 pass., Dem.; also impers. meTaué)et, 
 fut. -weAjoe, no perf., c. dat. pers. et 
 gen. rei, ¢. part., ¢. 671, so netimes 
 even ¢c. nom. rei, part. pres. often abs., 
 /®sch., Ar., Hat., Xen., Plat. 
 
 You shall repent, he shall repent, 
 KNavoet, KNavoeTaL, Eur., Ar., Dem. 
 
 I think you will repent of this, oipat 
 co. TavTa peTauednoey, Ar. 
 
 To proceed to lengths which one is 
 likely to repent of, sis TO peTamedy- 
 oomevov Tpoot-vat, Xen. 
 
 Apt to repent, weTapednTikos, 7), ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 T have repented, and am disposed to 
 
 act in this manner, d0€a +0’ Eme- 
 otpapn, Soph. 
 
 REPORT. 
 
 Not to be repented of, ’éperaper 
 tos, ov, Plat. 
 
 REPENTANCE, petapédeva, 7, Eur, 
 Thue., Xen. ; pera@yvora, 4, Soph. 
 metdtpom}, 1, Eur.; petavora, i, 
 Thue., Xen., Antipho; uerauedos, d 
 Thue. : 
 
 Bringing repentance, peti’ tporo 
 ov, Hes. + 
 
 [ Repercussion, dvtituTia, 
 Hermes. | ; 
 
 RePETITION, didoyia, 1%, Xen. 
 ditaoto\oyia, 7, Plat.; mv’kvwua, 
 atos, TO, Plat.; éravadiawots, ews 
 n, Arist.; (of a story), éridujynots, 
 ews, 7, Arist.; madtddoyia, 1, Arista 
 
 [Reprinine (at one’s lot), weuwsinom 
 pos, ov, Isoc. ] 
 
 REPLACE, ‘to, dvtimwapéxw, imperf,| 
 -etxov, perf. -goxnKa, no aor, 1, aor, 
 -taxov, Xen.; avtixaViornu, Thue 
 
 It is just, if we fail to convince yo 
 that you should replace us in the same, 
 condition in which we were before, and) 
 permit us... dixavov, ei pl) TWeiomel 
 és Ta GUTH KaTROTHOaYTUS ... 6 
 cat mas... ., Thue. 
 
 REPLENISH, TO, ‘@va7rAnpdw, Eu 
 Plat. 
 
 REPLETE, “eoTOs, 4, ov, Cc. gen, 
 Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 
 REPLETION, wAnOwHpn, %, Hdt. 
 mAycn0v%, 1, Hipp. Vid. SATIETY 
 FULLNESS. ; 
 
 [ REPLICATION, dvtvypadn, 11, Lys 
 Hyperid. ] 
 
 [To put in a replication, dvtiypé 
 pw, Isoc., Dem. ] 
 
 REPLY, A, ’@réxptots, ews, 1, Hdt 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc., Isee.; [ (to a writ- 
 ten work), avteypapy, 7, Plut.] Via 
 ANSWER. 
 
 In reply, withw, Xen. ; &perBopuevos, 
 7, ov, Hom., ete. 
 
 Reeiy, 10, “&ra&meiBoua, mid, 
 Hom., Xen. Vid. To ANSWER. 
 
 Do you desire to speak, and, having 
 spoken, to escape any reply? BotXe 
 Néyew TL, Kal Néeywv pndév KrVEW; 
 Soph. 
 
 To allege in reply, avtiiéyw, Thu 
 
 Report, A, KAndwy, ovos, 7 (alse 
 Ep. «Aeyd@y and «A1nndav), Hom, 
 Aisch., Soph., Hdt., Andoc.; «Aéos. 
 76, only nom. and ace., Hom., Pind., 
 Esch. ; pijpes, cos, 7, Hom.; paris 
 ews, 7), Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Ap 
 Rh. ; pn, 71, Hes., Soph., Eur., Hdt 
 Tsoc., Aschin.; Aédyos, 6, Omn. post 
 Hom.; ’@ko7, 7, Pind., Eur.; ’akou- 
 oua, &tos, TO, Soph.; Bakes, ews, 1 
 Trag.; av6x, 7, Soph., Eur.: ’amray 
 yeNia, 7 (as a report of an ambassa 
 dor, ete.), Thue., Dem. 
 
 A false report, Wevdayyedia, 
 Xen. 
 
 [To spread false reports, \yevdoXo- 
 iw, Tsoe., Aschin. | 
 
 [Bringing a false report, \revday 
 yeAos, ov, Hom., Arist. : 
 
 As the report is about him, ws n pe 
 Tis pu EXEL, Hdt. ‘ 
 
 To invent or fabricate reports, Noyo- 
 mow, Thue, Xen., Andoc., Lys. 
 
 The fabrication of reports, doy: 
 trotia, 11, Theoph. F 
 
 REporRT, TO, ’@ropnut, Hom.; ay 
 yéA\w, Omn. ; “rayyé\Xw, some 
 times c. ace. of that of which repor 
 is made (e. g., am. Thy mpsoBeian, t 
 make a report of an embassy), Omn. 
 duayyé\Xw, Thuc.; éEayyé\\w 
 Dem. ; ‘@vayyéA\w, Aisch., Eur., 
 Thue, Xen.; eisayyéA\w, Thue 
 Xen.; karayyé\\w (esp. of reporti 
 any thing wrong, as accusing it), Xen. 
 tposayyé\\w, Dem. ; 'avadépw, ful 
 
TE. 
 report (as a committee reports 
 investigation), <ispéow (for | 
 see verb under To BEAR), Xen. 
 
 must report, “avorstéov, Soph., 
 
 REPORTED, TO BE, eropipouat, 
 
 , aor. 1 axnveixtnv, Hdt.; «dy 
 pass. Eur. : daxpwh copa 
 
 sens —.” ouly pres. and 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Repos! = ee aor. 1 act. 
 mca, aor. 1 pass. érz4yv,Omn. Vid. 
 
 fo PLACE. 
 
 intrans., “@v@ravouat, 
 ial = Hom., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 a 
 A 
 Te 
 B 
 
 e -KéxTyUaE in act. sense. 
 _ Vid. To REGAIN. 
 REPREHEND, TO, aizidouat, mid. 
 s perf. and aor. 1 pass. in pass. sense, 
 fom., Hes. Ar., Thue., Xen., Antipho. 
 id. TO BLAME. 
 RE PREHENSION, xaTa@ucuilis, ews, 
 Thuc. Vid. Buame. 
 REPRESENT, TO (i. e.. make out to | 
 p, state to be), aropaivw, Hdt., Xen.. 
 
 ; “a@modcixvume, Enr., Lys.; «a@- 
 evdtes, Dem.: worée (esp. in a) 
 composition), Xen., Plat., one as 
 ing, ¢. ace. im iGs Z 
 To represent imitation or by 
 painting, ete.), zixa€o, Eur., Hat. 
 Men.; aiucouce, mid., Xen., Plat., Ar. 
 ist. Ages aaa ee 
 
 To represent (i. e., be representative 
 
 of, as =: ambassador of a state, ete.), 
 mapexouat, mid., impert. raperxounv, 
 p aor. I, aor.2 wapecysunv, infin. 
 7 rapacy-etat, ete., Hdt., Thue. 
 _ The art of representing. i 4 elxantinn, 
 
 _ REPresestatios (i. e., imitation, | 
 i ete.), deixyov, to, Hdt.: | 
 unos, ews, 7, Plat., Arist; *a@res- 
 KECia, 7, Plat. ; éreixacua, ETS, TO, 
 Plat.; zepadeyua, to, Hit. 
 
 Rerness. ro, 7a, Pind.; oxalor, 
 only act., Pind., Ear. | 
 REPRIMAND, A, =a n, Trag., 
 ddt., Thue., Dem. Vid. Braye. 
 REPRIMAND, TO, voutleréw, Ar., 
 
 ra 
 
 ort ure 
 
 REPRISAL, A, puctov, Td, Soph. 
 Right of reprisal, cia, ai, Dem. 
 REPROACH, zheyxeta, m, Hom. ; 
 fueces, 7, only nom. and ace. sing., 
 Hom. ; dheyXos, 76, Hom. Hes., 
 Pind.; Zviwn, %, Hom., Pind, Ap. 
 Rh. ; veicos, 76, Hom., Pind.; over 
 os, TH, Omn.; onow, 11, Hom., h.; 
 
 = cy = 7 
 dio me, ¢ @tos, TO, 
 
 YP 
 
 Hadt.; dévvos, me 
 it. ; eat Varnes, éws, 1, Zschim.; | 
 odopia, 7, Thuce., Antipho ; Notde- 
 qots, ews, 7, Plat.; wzurses, ews, mr, 
 
 "Worthy of reproach, éXeyxns, és, 
 uperL eXeyxeoros, Hom. 
 Without reproach, *“@Xotéopos, ov | 
 doubtful whether im act. or pass. 
 ense), sch. ; im pass. sense, *@\oudd- 
 nro SOV, Soph. ; [a@véy«\yros, ov, | 
 2 3 Queutros, ov, sch. | 
 It is made a’ subject of reproach, 
 Ove6tCeTar, impers., Plat. 
 
 bs "Tis no reproach to any one, avewi- 
 
 jy eat Tacw, Thue. | 
 
 i a reproach on, zheyyxzinv 
 te we (aor. 1 act. -:Gnea, aor. 1} 
 etzOnv), c. dat., Hom.; dvesdos | 
 
 i Soph. ; 
 
 | Eur., 
 
 | Rh. ; éztlydus, ews, m, Fsoc. 
 | Brame. 
 
 REPUBLIC. 
 ae bear a reproach, évesdos & avarpé- | 
 
 , 20r. 2 avesouny, S 
 
 sy heaped all kinds of reproaches om | 
 
 them, ipaccov KaKots Tols Tacu, | iG aor. 2, perk and 
 
 Soph. ; 
 xavier, Soph. 
 [To heap reproaches in turn on one, 
 
 a@yTermwily KaKkws Teva, Soph_] 
 
 | 
 
 REQUEST. 
 piREPUBLICAS, Gnmoxparixos, ri i, Ov, 
 » Arist. © 
 
 coon TO, “apicrauat, pass. 
 plupert. act. (perf. 
 
 so Gveidecw "Hoaccoy ivtley | pl syne. often aptotaucr, ete., and 
 
 part. agectass, aoa, etc.), and c. fut. 
 | mid., e. gen. 
 
 REPUGNANT, évavtios, a, ov. & 
 
 To utter reproaches agamst a person | gen. or e. dat., Soph., Eur_, Hdt_ Thue, 
 (esp. i in his absence), Bracpnuces, c. | Xen., Plat. 
 
 sis and ace. oF kata OF TEpi Cc. gen. 
 Plat. Isoc_, Dem. 
 
 ReEPROACH, TO, mpos@a\ouaz, | 
 poet. xporif., mid, no aor. 1, Hom. ; 
 verter, Ep. also veexeios, fut. -eco, Ep. 
 also -écow, no pert. no mid. or pass., 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; omox\zw, only act., 
 Ep. aor. 1 also ouoxAncacxoy, Hom. ; 
 évicce, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Hom.; zvizres, im this sense only in 
 
 | pres. and 3d sing. aor. 2 évéverre and 
 
 qwivwewe, Hom.; «atawroua:, mid. 
 (no pass.), ec. ace., Att.. also e. ¢ 
 Hom., Hes., Thue., Plat.: dvesdi{e, e. 
 
 ace. pers. or ec. dat., often ec. ace. of | 
 the fault, dat. pers.. or sometimes ec. | 
 
 eis and ace. pers., fut. mid. in pass. 
 sense, Omn.; éxiz\ajcce, only act. in 
 this sense, e. ace. or c. dat. pers., also 
 ¢. acc. rei, dat. pers., sometimes ec. dat. 
 rei, and no ease of the person, Hom., 
 Xsch., Soph., Hadt., Plat.. Isoe., Dem. ; 
 ovoratas, only pis and imperf. act. 
 and mid., Hes., h., ¥sch.; éevva{o, 
 only act., Theogn.. Soph., "Eur. : eE- 
 ovedigw, Soph.. Eur.; 2héyyor, only 
 
 gen, | 
 | pres. sense) and aor. 
 
 REPULSE, A, TaNiw=is (7, but © 
 | poet.), ews, 7 (including a pursuit of 
 
 the attacking party), Hom., Hes. 
 
 act. in this sense, Zsch., Soph, Xen-; | 
 
 Eupipes, fut. Evoiem, aor. | Emjpveyna, 
 aor. 2 -veyKov, c. ac. rei, dat. pers., | 
 ductor, only act., e. dupl 
 aec., Soy 
 Tpo- | 
 
 as e. ace. of person or of fault, 
 not both, Soph. Ar. Dem. 
 
 > Upmvees, sch., Plat. ; x@- | 
 | <ige, Hdt., Thue. Plat., Dem.; 
 
 REPULSE, TO, “@roovrudq:ehiCer, fut. 
 -i=e, Hom.; gpwtw, only act, no 
 pert., Hom.; afm, imperf. satsow 
 (all augmented tenses Zest), fut. athj- 
 ce and wow, the remaining tenses 
 from the latter fut. (Hom. has alse 
 aor. poet. acacxor, and imperf. afte 
 exov), Hom., Eur., Thue. Xen.; aver 
 Gée, esp. in mid, Hom. Hdt.: ade- 
 Eouar, only pres. (or rather fut. m 
 1 Whefaunv, 
 Hom., Soph., Xen.: amicus, esp. in 
 aor. 1, act. and mid, Misch, Eur.; 
 "awe avver, fut. éwehace, ete, aor. I 
 poet. dwthacca (not Att.) for am;- 
 aca, perf. -eXy axa, ete. Hdt., Xen; 
 a@roxpove, perf. pass. -xixpovemat, 
 Hdt.. Thue., Xen.; éxxpove, Thue, 
 Xen.; @roxow7e, no perf. act.. Xen. ; 
 EKKOT Te, Xen. ; droucxouat, fut. 
 -maxrcomas aml mayor jmcte, Att. we 
 ouput, Xen. 
 
 One must repulse, axescreov, Eur. 
 
 REPULSED, TO BE. aroficQouac, 
 pass., Xen. 
 
 [ Repustoy, GyTEPELGIS, EoaS, Ti, 
 | Plut.; mutual repulsion, arr&rects, 
 ews, 7, Plut-] 
 
 { Reevusive (disagreeable), evy- 
 
 | durros, ov, Arisi_] 
 
 To reproach a man with his age, | 
 
 MUncicaKchoa Tip Wruxctew, Ar. 
 Owe must reproach, dvzdieréov, 
 
 Plat. 
 
 [Not to be reproached, dvexcziuy- ( 
 
 « 
 
 gen., for, Dem.] 
 
 "ErapTHpos, @, ov, 
 
 tos, ev, Arist., 
 REPROACHFTL, 
 
 | Eur.; @iien, 7, 
 
 also os, ov (esp. of words), Hom.; | 
 
 So kegTomtos, ov, Hom., Soph.; «ép- 
 
 Tomes, ov, Hes.: so opeidzsos, ov, 
 
 Hom.; overérc trip, jpos, o, only masc., 
 
 Eur.; Xoicopos, ov, Eur. 
 REPROBATE, Tavoupyos, ov, Zsch., 
 
 Ar., Dem. 
 
 ReEPROBATE, TO, uzupouat:, mid, 
 
 |e. aor. L pass. in act. semse, e. ace. 
 
 pers. or ec. dupl. acc, or e. ace. pezs. 
 and prep. or e. ace. pers. and gen. ret, 
 
 REPUTABLE, xa\os, 7, ¢v (2 Hom, 
 é@ sometimes Hes., < Att., & elsewhere), 
 comp. kahNiow (c Att. ¢ elsewhere), 
 superl ca\kictros, Omn. 
 
 REPUTATION. ¢itjmes, eas, poet. sos, 
 nm, Hom.; pizts, ears, 1, Hom-., Soph., 
 Pind., Thue., Plat. 
 Tsoe_, Hschin.; axoa, 7, Pind.; é¢Ea, 
 ns, W (very seklom of bad reputation), 
 Solon, Pind, Trav. Thuc., Xen., Plat.; 
 
 é 
 
 | Gueicos, To (even in a good semse), L 
 
 | Coy Soph. ; GEiacus, Ears, 
 
 OF ¢. acc. rel, gen. pers., or c. dat. pers., 
 
 Omn. post Hom. Vid. To BLAME. 
 REPROBATION, Yo-yos, o, Simon. 
 Pind, £sch., Eur., Thue., Plat. 
 BiaMe. 
 ReEpProor, viz, 7, Hom., Pind. 
 Ap. Rh: cucw\y, nm, Hom. bh, Ap. 
 Vid. 
 
 REPROVE, TO, viz7e, in this sense 
 
 only in pres. and 3d sing. aor. 2 év/- 
 
 mare and gyirare, Hom.; oot 
 
 mat, fut. -eXevcouas, no aor. 1, aor. 2 | 
 in Att.) | 
 | iGo v, perf. -ernhi Oa, atin: = Nowdn- 
 
 -iifoy, syne. (as always 
 
 pie (even amicably), Isoe. Vid. To 
 
 | BLAME. 
 
 A, Oprerov, 76 (Bol), 
 Sapph. These.; eretov, 70, = 
 Ar., Theoe. 
 
 Repvetic, A, woNtteia, nm, Xen, 
 Tsoe., Plat. 
 
 A republic Ge. a republican form 
 re government), éyuoxoatia, 7, Thue. 
 Arist. 
 
 Vid. | 
 
 nm, Thue. ; 
 ovome, poet. ovve me (rarely, if ever, in 
 Att.), aros, 7é, Soph., Ear., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 They hace the reputation of bemg 
 .-— Gvtav Zxoucw eivat, Plat., or é. 
 z. @s ticw . . ., Dem. 
 
 The reprs‘ation of virtue, 1 dEtersis 
 zis “apeTas, Thue. 
 
 To hece the reputation (of bemg 
 -- -), doEcomac, pass. (eivas - . .). Hdt. 
 
 A good reputation, eudoEic, ti, Pind, 
 
 | Eur. Xen., Isoe., Dem.; aidoxiuia, 7, 
 
 Plat.; evdoxtmyorts, ears, 7, Plat. 
 
 To here a geod reputation, ciéoxt- 
 mew, oly act. Theoon. Pind. Eur. 
 Hdt., Thue. Plat, Dem.: cidoEie, 
 only act.. Eur.. Xen. Dem.; axcav 
 néeztay «Xoo, Pind. 
 
 Being im high reputation among the 
 citizems, ae ty alimauatt bre Taw ac 
 zo, Thue. 
 
 Being of great reputation among, 
 Ev aivy meyiory my ty .. -, 
 
 A persom haz a good reputation, 
 dipy ayathy cave yer twa, Pind 
 
 A person has a bad reputation, 28a 
 oo KaTEXet twa, Pmd. 
 
 ation, dvsxhse, 7, Soph., 
 | Eur. aha 
 
 REPcten, TO BE, doxtes, Xen. Vid. 
 To sEEM. 
 
 REQUEST, A, xoeia, Misch. Thue. ; 
 
 453 
 
RESCUE. 
 
 nowoctvn, 1), Hat.; aityats, EWS, 
 1, Hat., Thue., Antipho, ete. ; aiTHpa, 
 Gros, TO, Plat.; wapaityots, ews, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 REQUEST, TO, aitéw, often c. dupl. 
 acc., always ¢. acc. rei, sometimes c. 
 prep. mpos or mapa and gen. pers., 
 or c. ace. pers. and infin. rei, Omn. 
 Vid. To Ask. 
 
 1 EQUIRE, TO, 7apaxaéw, fut. 
 -éow, perf. -KexAyKa (esp. as a thing 
 requires so-and-so), Xen. 
 
 To require (i. e., to want, q. v.), dé 
 oat (see tenses under To WAN i) 
 gen., Omn. Att.; mposdéouat, ec. gen., 
 Plat. 
 
 It would require a long discourse to 
 relate all these things clearly, waxpov 
 Noyou det Tait’ eweEeOew Topws, 
 fisch. 
 
 To require still more, mposewiNap- 
 Bavw, fut. -Ajouat, no aor, 1, aor. 2 
 -é\aBov, perf. -eiAngpa, Theoph. 
 
 When he required you, eet Tpos- 
 mrTvEaTo uv0w, Hom. 
 
 That which one is required to do, 
 mapaxa\ovmevov, Phil. ap. Dem. 
 
 REQUISITE, ‘avayxKatos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Omn. Vid. NECESSARY. 
 
 REQUITAL, 0187, 7, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Eur. ; dvtirowa, va, Eur.; 
 puctoy, To (esp. of an injury), Soph. ; 
 advTamodoats, ews, 1, Arist. 
 
 But they, expecting to receive a re- 
 quital for the benefits which they had 
 previously conferred, ot 6& KomtetoBar 
 TpPOSOOKWUTES @v dv TpouTrapEwow, 
 Tsoc. 
 
 He has requited me with this cruel 
 requital, Kaxaiot Tjwowats Taisde me 
 éEnueiato, Asch. 
 
 REQUITE, TO, a@uei(Bouat, mid., no 
 pass., Hom., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; 
 tivw (t Hom., z post Hom.), fut. ticw, 
 etc., esp. c. ace. of the good or evil 
 done in requital, ¢c. dat. pers., in mid. 
 sometimes c. acc. pers., dat. of what is 
 done, no pass., Hom., Pind., sch., 
 Soph. ; avtéueiBoua, Msch., Ar. ; 
 eEGueiBoua, Asch.; “dusvw, and 
 more usu. -o“at, mid., pass. very 
 rare, Soph., Thuc., Plat., Antipho, 
 Dem.; éxtivw, ¢. ace. of the benefit 
 requited, Aisch., Plat.; avtatrodidw- 
 po, h., Hdt., Thue., Ise.; dvtautvo- 
 pa, Soph.; dvimroupyeéw, c. ace. of 
 what is done in requital, c. dat. pers., 
 Soph., Hdt.; avtiépaw, often c. dupl. 
 ace., Soph., Eur., Plat., Antipho, 
 Dem.; avtiteivw, c. ace. of what is 
 done in requital, c. @vti and gen. of 
 the deed requited, Eur.; dvtizroréw, 
 c. dupl. ace., sometimes c. ady., Xen., 
 Plat.; @\éEoua1, only pres. (or rather 
 fut. in pres. sense), and aor. 1 #AcEa- 
 nv, Xen. 
 
 To requite a benefit, avrevepyetew, 
 Xen. ; avTEVTOLEW, Plat., Isx., Dem. 
 
 To receive in requital, dvTiiapBa- 
 vw, fut. -AjYoucae, no aor. 1, aor, 2 
 eGov, perf. -eiy pa, Eur. 
 
 To receive a benefit in requital, 
 GUTEVTET XW, fut. -TWelooual, NO aor. 
 1, aor, 2 -éraBov, perf. -77ovba, 
 Piat. 
 
 RESCIND, TO, peTaytyvockw, fut. 
 ~yveoouat, no aor. | act., aor. 2 -gy- 
 vwv, ~yvolbk, ete., perf. -éyvwxa, perf. 
 pass. ga tee ete., Thue. ; kabac- 
 péw, aor. 2 KaQeiNov, aor. 1 pass. Ka- 
 OnpeOny, Thuce., Lys.; avaipéw, Orat.; 
 z£aXeicpw, Andoc. 
 
 REscuE, TO, ow, aor. 1 pass. 
 zowOny (for other forms vid. To sAvr), 
 ¢. gen. or c. prep., Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen. ; ‘WarexowCw, Hom., “sch. ; ee 
 piCw, Pind. ; ‘vreEepvouc, mid., aor. 
 
 454 
 
 RESIGN. 
 
 syne, 3d sing. taeEeiputo, Ap. Rh. 
 Vid. To save. 
 
 To aid i in rescuing, sivapatpeoua, 
 mid., aor. 2 -evAouny, Thue. 
 
 To come to the rescue, Bonfew, Omn. 
 Att.; [wapaBontiw, Thue. | 
 
 To join in coming to the rescue, cup- 
 Bonbew, Thue. 
 
 RESEMBL: ANCE, omeLoTns, NTOS, a, 
 Plat., Isoe. ; [ouoppubuia, Ton. ~pu- 
 oui), 1, Hipp.; mposeupepera, 1), 
 Epicur.] Vid. Likeness. 
 
 What resemblance has this to inde- 
 pendence? ti TovTO TposiKel TH av- 
 Tovouia; Xen. 
 
 RESEMBLE, TO, eldouat, mid., Ep. 
 also éei0., only in pres. and aor. 1 
 mid. eicaunv, Ep. also éetc., c. dat., 
 Hom., Pind., Asch., Hdt.; eixa{o- 
 kat, pass., ¢. dat. or c. mpds and ace., 
 Eur., Ar. Vid. To BE LIKE. 
 
 To make to resemble, ’arexalw, 
 Xen., Isoc. 
 
 RESEMBLING, vid. LIKE. 
 
 RESENT, TO, Beene c. acc., or 
 c. dat., or ¢c. prep. (e. g., éai), and 
 dat., rare in mid., no pass., Trag., 
 Hat., Xen., Isoc.; duspopws ‘ayw 
 (aor. 2 By Sas 6. éxw (imperf. 
 elxov, aor. 2 €cxov), Soph. 
 
 To cherish resentment, puncikaKew, 
 only c. neg., sometimes c. dat. of the 
 person against whom, c. gen. of the 
 cause, Xen. 
 
 RESENTFUL, éaixotos, ov} Pind., 
 isch., Soph. Vid. ANGry. 
 
 RESENTFULLY, ‘U7repxoTws, Eur. 
 
 RESENTMENT, opyn, 7, Omn. Att. 
 Vid. ANGER. 
 
 RESERVATION, 
 Eur., Plat., Arist. 
 
 RESERVE (troops), epedpos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 The reserve, ot -ritaxto, Thue. 
 
 The reserve cavalry, ot mWepiccot 
 imrets, Xen. 
 
 RESERVE, TO, KaTaXeitronat, mid., 
 Xen.; [epuroéw, c. ace. et dat., 
 Isoc. ] 
 
 To place (troops) im reserve, émt- 
 Taoocomat, mid., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To be kept as a reserve, amoxepar, 
 -exeiunv, fut. -keloouat, no other 
 tenses, Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 RESERVED (of a person ), WET - 
 Kaopéivos, 1, ov, Hes.; Kpuwyivoos, ov, 
 contr. -vous, -vouv, Xen.; oreyavos, 
 7, Ov, Plat. 
 
 Reservoir, A (for water), de&@- 
 Mev, 1 Hadt.; edutpov, TO, Hat. ; 
 Ninn, 7, Hdt. ; [ayystov, 70, Xen. | 
 
 RESIDE, TO, olkew, act. and inid., 
 also perf. and aor. 1 pass., usu. ¢. acc. 
 of place, but also ec. prep., Omn, Vid. 
 To DWELL. 
 
 [To reside abroad, wapeTtonpéw, 
 Polyb.] Vid. Abroap. 
 
 RESIDENCE, otkyots, ews, 7) (both 
 of the place and of the act), Omn. 
 Att. 
 
 { Foreign residence, aXXoonpia, 11, 
 Hipp. ; TapeTLonpia, Mh Plat. | 
 
 RESIDENT, A, olkNTWpP, opos, 9, 
 Trag., Hat., Thue., Xen. ; oikyT 1p, 
 T)POs, O, Soph. ; ; olknTNHS, ob, 6, Soph., 
 Plat. Vid. INWABITANT. 
 
 RESIDUE,‘ weptAetupa, GTos, TO, 
 Plat. ; [7 qepittTevovta, Xen,; TO 
 yee. Xen. | 
 
 RESIGN, TO, weBinue (c Att.. 7 else- 
 where), aor. 1 ‘ueBhicer, Ep. also ue6é1- 
 ca (Hom. also has 2d and 3d sing. 
 pres. indic. weQrets, weber, and im- 
 perf. weQlers, eBier, aor. 2 subj. pe- 
 Gziw, ete.), c. acc., in mid. c. gen., 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; apin- 
 ut, Thue. Vid. To GIvE vr. 
 
 EWS, 7, 
 
 Kpviis, 
 
 RESORT. 
 
 Empire which it is no louger in your 
 power to resign, &pxi) hs 00d) ekor 
 VuL-ETL iptv ect, Lhuc. 
 
 RESIN, p1tivy, 1, ‘Lheoph, 
 
 RESINOUS, prtivadys, es, Hipp. | 
 
 Resisr, To, éxw, imperf. eixov, 
 aor. 2 eoxov, also poet. eayebov, c. 
 ace., once ¢. dat., Hom.; dite aa ; 
 pass., ¢, aor, 2, perf. and pluperf. act., 
 and fut. and aor. 1 mid., ¢. dat., or c, 
 mpos or eis and acec., Hom., Asch. || 
 Soph., Hdt., Thue., Xen.;  avtixa 
 Giorapat, Thue., Xen.; dvTitreivw, ce. 
 dat., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; évvé- 
 x, and pres. dvticxyw, fut. aviiEw, 
 etc., ¢. dat., or ¢. acc., or ¢. mpos and 
 ace., or ¢c. infin., Bsch., Eur., Hdt. 
 Thue., Xen. ; Pra{oua, pass., sine 
 cas., Eur.; avtiBaivw, fut. mid. -7 
 coma, not in fut. or aor. 1 act., aor. 
 2 -éByv, part. -Bas, c. dat., or c. mpd 
 and ace., sch., Soph., Hadt., Plat. 
 Dem. ; dvdémaéxoua, fut. -waxéoomae 
 and -naxicoua, Att. -uaxoumat, ¢. 
 apos and acc., or ¢. yo) and infin. 
 or ¢. 76 yo} and infin., Eur., Thue., 
 Xen.; avtTaéywvifouat, mid., no pass, 
 in this sense, ¢. dat., Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen., Dem. 3; avT&mive wat, NO pass. 
 Thue. ; dvticomat, pass., c. fut. mid. 
 e. dat., Hdt.; do7aipw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hdt.; dvraipw, ec. dat. 
 or ¢. apos and acc., also in mid. & 
 Taipomat Xéipas, Oma, etc., NO pass. 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; 3 Lavtixomrw 
 Xen. | 
 
 To resist on terms of equality, av- 
 Tapkéw, fut. -¢ow, only act., ¢. dat. 
 or ¢. prep., Ar., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 Able to resist, avTapkys, és, Cc. pds 
 and ace., Thue. 
 
 RESISTANCE, évavTicTys, yNTOS, 1, 
 Plat.; dvtiordors, ews, 7, Plut.; 
 [aeEnous, 4, Hdt. ; avrixowis, EWS 
 Theoph.; avriBacts, ews, 7), Plut. ] 
 
 [ Without resistance, apaxel, Thue. ] 
 
 RESISTIBLE, paxntos, 1, cv, Hom.; 
 ‘UrooraTos, ov, Eur. 
 
 RESISTING, dvTitovos, cv, Plat. 
 [avtiBatixes, 4, ov, P let., ogee ‘J 
 
 RESISTINGLY, aan. d 
 Hom. 
 
 RESOLUTELY, ‘tus, Etat, v (to de 
 termine, etc.), Hom. ; a Tom. 
 
 J 
 
 RESOLUTION, PBovAzj, Hom. 
 Trag., Xen., Dem. _ Vid. Dereaia 
 ATION. 
 
 A resolution (i.e., vote, decree pass 
 ed by an assembly, etc.), doyua, 
 Gros, TO, Xen., Plat. Dem., Aschin 
 
 And the Peloponnesian ships con 
 tributed in no slight degree to this vi 
 lent resolution, Kal mposEuvedBovro 
 ouK ehaxtarov THs oppijs at Teo- 
 ToVUNGiwY VIE, Thue. 
 
 RESOLVE, TO, py»TLaopuat, only pres 
 and imperf. mid., Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 UniGoua, mid., "Esch., Hat. ; Boo 
 Nomar, fut. BovArjoouar, mid., ce. perf. 
 and aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, Soph. 
 Xen. ; dtavoéouar, mid., aor. | pass: 
 both in act. and pass. sense, Ar., Hdt. 
 Omn. Att. prose. Vid. To Intend. 
 
 To resolve on @ muatter by one s self, 
 and to take it on one’s self, & en” euau 
 Tov Ba\Nomar (mid.)—eri open ai 
 tov Baddovrat, ete., Hdt. 
 
 [To resolve (a syllogism), avahiw 
 Arist. | 
 
 It was resolved, #doEev, c. dat 
 Hadt., Thue., Plat., Eur., Xen., ete. 
 Bicnoe (4) yun), c. infin., Hat. | 
 
 One must resolve, Bovevtéov and 
 BovNeuTéa, Soph., Thue. 
 
 REsorT, A, émtatpody, 17, Asch 
 Vid. Haunt, ; 
 
 [To make (it) a place of resort, 
 
RESPECT. 
 
 aw, c. acc., Lys., c. mpos, 
 
 RESORT, TO, portaw, only act. (to 
 tutor). ¢c. prep., Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Isoe., Dem. ; | rposépyouae and rpds- 
 wut, c. dat., Xen. ] 
 _ One must resort, porrynréov, Plat. 
 _ They who form the court of last re- 
 ort, of TO WEpas EXovTes, Dinarch. 
 RESOUND, TO, 2894@xov, only aor. 2 
 act., Hom.; wepisrovayifoua, only 
 pres. and imperf. mid., Hom.; iayw 
 @, but also @ Trag.), fut. icxziow, no 
 erf., only act., Hom.; adupinuxéw, 
 . -uemuKe, only act., Hom.; «7v- 
 », aor. 2 Extvmov, no perf., only 
 (except in Ar., who has pass. in 
 e same sense), Hom., Hes., Soph., 
 Bur., Ar., Plat.; meorctovaxiqw, 
 Hes.; zmippolzw, only act., “sch. ; 
 exnxew, Eur., Plat.; avtix\ a fw, fut. 
 KNayEw, perf. -xexlayya, Eur. ; 
 avrepieyyoua, mil., Pind., Eur. ; 
 extxtumew, Ar., Ap. Rh.; éwePpc- | 
 ov, Ap. Rh. Vid. To sounp. | 
 To resound around, wepiotévas, only | 
 and imperf. act., c. ace., h. ;| 
 
 Seeprlropive, Plat. ] 
 
 advrizimos, ov, 
 
 RESOURCE, ’&7ocTpopii, 7, c. gen. 
 of that which it is a resource against, 
 of that which can be provided, 
 Traz., Hit., Xen., Dem.; wepacxeuy, 
 7, Thue.: avapopa, n, Dem. 
 
 [ The resources (of a state), z0poe, | 
 pi, Xen.] Vid. REVENTE. 
 
 _ Respect, ’ayn, 1, Hom.; aidws, 
 1, Hom., Pind., 4ésch., Soph., Dem. ; 
 tvtpo77, 1, Soph.; zpounbia, 7, and | 
 ee 7, Eur., = } 
 
 To feel respect for, show respect to, 
 Xe El 4 gen., Exw ev Tpo- 
 pnvia..., c. ace. (Exw, imperf. cixov, 
 aor. 2 écyov), Eur., Adt.; wotpav ve- 
 
 po, c. dat., Soph. 
 
 _ To have more respect for, wotoav | 
 ifova véuw, c. dat., Hsch.; potpav | 
 Worcouar, c. acc., Soph.; éy potpa | 
 a@yw, c. ace., Hdt. 
 To hare proper respect shown one, | 
 a cixora SavuaQoua:, Thuc. 
 In respect of, epi, c. gen. or c. 
 ~ Omn.; zpos, c. ace., very rarely 
 e. gen., Hom., Eur., Thuc., Dem. ; 
 moos Noyov or eis Noyov, Bsch., | 
 Dem. ; eis, c. ace., Xen. 
 
 In every respect, maven, Soph., 
 ‘Eur.; Ar., Xen., Plat.; wavréyi, | 
 48sch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Isoc.; wav- 
 _ ra@xov, Soph., Isoc.; wavrayws, Plat., 
 
 Isoe., Dem. Vid. ALTOGETHER. 
 
 [Jn no respect, ovéév, Hom., Att.] 
 Vid. Nor at ALL. 
 
 RESPECT, TO, ’@\éyw, only pres. 
 act. and pass., c. gen. or c. ace., Hom., 
 | Pind., Msch.; aidouat, only pres. 
 and imperf. mid., and aidzouae, fut. 
 ‘=écomat, etc., also aor. 1 pass. in act. 
 sense, 76éc0nv, Hom., Pind., Trag.; 
 Karatécoua, Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; zop-| 
 cévw, Pind.; tapBéw, Hsch., Eur.; 
 apounfzouat, mid., c. aor. 1 pass. in 
 act. sense, no pass. im pass. sense, c. 
 gen., or c. acc., or c. prep. (e. g., ip 
 and gen.. wept and acc.), Hdt.; ‘ura:- 
 ézouat, Xen.; aisyovoua, mid. and 
 pass., Xen., schin.; dreviaBéouce, | 
 mid., c. aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, | 
 Plat.; év tiuq a@youa (mid., aor. 2 
 nyayounv), Hdt. See next word; 
 _ see To REVERENCE. 
 
 To respect in turn, avratdéouc, 
 Xen.; avratraQount, Xen. 
 
 To abstain from out of respect, c= 
 Baf{oua, mid., aor. 1 poet. c<Bacca- 
 unv for tceBacdunv, c. ace., Hom.; 
 
 REST. 
 
 RESTORE. 
 
 otRouct, only pres. mid., c. infin. or | youvata, xétpas, x@X\a, ete.. Hom, 
 
 ec. ace., Hsch., Plat., Antipho. 
 
 RESPECTABLE, évtimos, ov, = 
 Eur., Plat., Xen., Isoc. Vid. Honor- 
 ABLE. 
 
 Saying what any respectable man 
 would never hare ventured to say, ei- 
 pykws @ Tis OUK av wKUNTE THY Me- 
 Tpiwv avOpatwv pbcyEacta, Dem. 
 
 RESPECTABLY, evoxnuovws, Xen. 
 
 RESPECTED, TO BE, venecyros, 7, 
 ov, poet. also veueconros, Hom. 
 
 RESPECTFUL, a@idotos, a, ov (os, | 
 
 ov, only in Plat.), compar. aiéotore- 
 pos, ete., also «aidotéctepos, etc., 
 Hom., Hsch.: aidéppwv, ovos, 6 Kai 
 7, Eur. 
 
 RESPECTFULLY, aidoiws, Hom. 
 
 RESPIRATION, ‘ava7veuvcts, ews, 71, 
 Plat. ; dvaduyi, 1, Plat. 
 BREATHING. 
 
 (OF or for respiration, évarvevett- 
 Kos, 7, ov, Theoph. 
 
 Respite, A (from evils, etc.), d:a- 
 Kwxn, 1, Thuc.; “aveots, ews, 71, 
 Hdt.; [avamvevors, 7, Hom.; ava- 
 Wuyi, 7, Plat.; avapopa, 7, Eur.] 
 
 Respite from misfortune, cxo\} Ka- 
 Kou, Soph. 
 
 RESPLENDENT, Xiwapos, a, ov, 
 Omun. poet., Xen., Plat. Vid. Brienr. 
 
 RESPOND, TO, “@7@ueiPouat, mi, 
 c. aor. | pass. in act. sense, Hom., 
 Xen. Vid. To ANSWER. 
 
 [ResPoNbDENT, THE (in a discus-| 
 
 sion), 0 mposdtaXeyouevos, Plat. ] 
 RESPONSE, '@76xpicts, ews, 7, Hdt., 
 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc. Vid. ANSwer. 
 RESPONSIBILITY—ut ae who shall 
 
 have the greater share of the responsi- 
 
 bility for what happens either way, 
 f | Plat.; xar@ywyn, 7, Hdt., Plat.; xa 
 
 otwep 6& Kai Tay avoBawovTwy TO 
 awéov ex” auporepa THs aitias EEo- 
 wev..., Thue. 
 
 RESPONSIBLE, ‘Uwéyyuvos, ov, 
 Misch. ; ‘twevfuvos, ov, Msch., Ar., 
 Hdt., Thue., Antipho, Dem. ; ‘t7ai- 
 ttos, ov, Xen.; brdXoyos, ov, Plat. 
 
 To be responsible for fortune, xpos- 
 tréxyw (in aor. 2 mposuTécxov) Tis 
 7uxys, Dem. 
 
 RESPONSIVE, ciivadds, ov, ce. dat., 
 Eur.; dvritya\uos, ov, Eur.; avti- 
 pwvos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Rest, "avemvevots, ems, 7, Hom.; 
 jaucw\, 1, Hom.; peraravew hy, 
 4 (esp. for a short time), Hom.; Zyem, 
 7, Hom., Theoc., Moseh.: *a@va@reav- 
 ots, ews, 7, Hom., Eur., Thuc., Xen-: 
 "avarvoy, also poet. dumvoy, 7, Pind.: 
 wavia, 7, Soph., Thuc., Plat.; “ava- 
 tava, 7, Soph., Eur., Thuc.; “eve- 
 Wixn, 1, often c. gen. of evils from 
 which, Eur., Plat.; pacravy, 7, Xen., 
 Lys.; dearwauua, aros, to, Plat. ; 
 éumavua, To, Anth. 
 
 Rest (from evils, ete.), caramwavuc, 
 To, c. gen., Hom.; cod, 7, €. gen., 
 or c. azo and gen., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Rest at intervals, év@vatrauets, ews, 
 n, Arist. 
 
 Suited for rest, avitaveriptos, ov 
 (of a chair, etc.), Hdt. 
 
 Rest, a (for a spear), tpoBoXs, 7, 
 Xen. 
 
 REST, THE, 6 &@\\os (when taken 
 by itself usu. in pL), Omm.; 6 Noerés, 
 Ommn. post Hom.: o é7i\orros, Pind., 
 Trag., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 Rest, To (act., i.e. cause to rest, 
 give rest to), mavw, imperf. wave 
 cxov, even in Soph., no perf. act., 
 often e. gen. of the toil from which, 
 Ommn. ; ’avaraiw, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Dem. ; ‘avavseyw, Hom., Hdt., Xen.; 
 iatw, only pres. of resting a limb, 
 Eur.; xauatw (of limbs), «. yovu, 
 
 — | 
 Vid, 
 
 Taz.; novyagw, Plat.; cévalupin, 
 ce. zx and gen., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Resting his head upon the table, 7hw 
 a Eptioas eri Tiy tpaweCav, 
 
 t. 
 
 To rest, intrans., @vertvéw, Hom., 
 Hadt.; wavoua:, mid. and pass., often 
 ce. gen. of the toil from which, etc., 
 Omn. ; "évéravonat, Hom., Thuc., 
 Xen.; é«cravouat, Cc. > catrav- 
 ouae (esp. for a while), Xen., Plat.; 
 30 é:avarwavouat, Plat. ; Nedpee, oft- 
 en ec. gen. of the toil, Liom., Ssch., 
 Soph., Thuc.. Plat.; x&@va\wpaw, c 
 gen., Ap. Rh.; 2\ivuw, often e. part., 
 Pind., £sch., Hdt., Theoe.; mera- 
 Kotuigouat, pass., sch.; novyata, 
 isch., Soph., Thuc., Isoe.; xaurrw, 
 Soph. ; ‘izvweow, only pres. act., 
 ZEsch.; “avaxwyeiw, only act., Hdt.; 
 pat(w, Xen.; \wpéw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 And he will be glad to rest im his 
 own stable, @cpmevos 62 7 dv crabmots 
 zy oixeiotst Ka@uipetey youu, sch. 
 
 To rest from (labor), avéxw, im- 
 perf. avetyov, no aor. 1, aor. 2 ave- 
 oxov, ec. gen., Soph.; cyolaQw, only 
 act., ¢. ao and gen., Xen. 
 
 To rest for a while, wetewavomat, 
 Hom. 
 
 To rest on, 2yxXivomuat, pass., aor. 1 
 poet. sometimes -ex\ivtyy for -exhi- 
 @nv, ec. dat., Hom., Xen.; zvi«Aivo- 
 pat, Thue. 
 
 To rest a day after a journey, ipe- 
 pevw xeXevGov, Asch. 
 
 To rest one’s oars, xabinus Tas Ko- 
 mas, Thue. . 
 
 RESTING -PLACE, A, ixtTpoT7, 71, 
 Ar., Xen.; xa@ra@Nvers, ews, 7, Eur., 
 
 Tayeytov, Thuc., Xen., Plat.; [ ave- 
 avevpa (poet. aumv.). eros, Té6, Pind.; 
 avaravta, ys, 4, Eur., Ar, Plat.; 
 avaraupa, 76, Anth. | 
 
 A resting-place or resting time, ava 
 Wavtijptov, +o, Xen. 
 
 A resting-place for strangers, Eevo- 
 ovréots, ews, i}, Xen. 
 
 RESTITUTION, a@wodocts, ews, Tt, 
 Hdt., Thue., Plat., Isoc.; [avaywyn, 
 1, Plat. | 
 
 [To make restitution, avayu: (legal), 
 Plat.; dvayeyiy rotzouat, Plat] 
 
 RESTIVE, uayntixos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 To be restive, yopyoomat, pass., 
 Xen. 
 
 RESTIVENESS, "uBpes, ews, 7, Pind, 
 Hdt. 
 
 RESTLESS, "@xotunros, ov, sch.; 
 éuskatamavetos, ov, Eur.; “avi éou- 
 tos, ov, Eur.; @téputos, ov, Ar.; 
 "EKaTAOCTEaTOS, OV, 
 
 To be restless (from 
 Qoztw, and mid., Eur. 
 
 RESTLESSLY, guorov, Hom.; ‘axa- 
 Tactatws, Isoe. 
 
 RESTORATION, @mddocis, ews, 7, 
 Hadt., Thuc., Plat., Isoc.; "evaywyn, 
 7m, Plat. 
 
 RESTORATIVE, Weptectixds, 7, ov 
 (of medicine), Hipp.; [ évaXnwtixos, 
 71, 6v, Galen. | 
 
 RESTORE, TO, "@rodidwms, aor. 1 
 act. -ééa«a, perf. pass. -é¢comac, ete. 
 (Hom. also has 2d sing pres. -dedois, 
 -éidotaba, 3d sing. -écéot, also imper. 
 2d sine. -didw, intin. -éedovver, and 
 fut. -dedmow, so Pind., who also has 
 2d Sing. imper. -éiéoc, Theoc. has 
 part. -dsdav—at least all these forms 
 oceur in the simple verb), Omn.; 
 "avadiowus, and poet. evdiéwut, Pind; 
 "awopips, tut. droicw, aor. 1 an7i— 
 veyxe, 10%. 2 émjveyxov, Eur., Dem. 
 
 To restore what has fallen, ete., lit. 
 
 4395 
 
 ™. 
 grief, ete.), op- 
 
 i, 
 
RESTRAIN,. 
 or metaph., 6p¥dw, Asch., Soph., 
 Hat. ; “avop§ow, Soph., Eur., Hat., 
 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; citer. 
 only pres., imperf., fut., and aor. 1 act. 
 in act. sense, Dem.; ‘fotnue opdov, 
 Pind. ; dvapEpa, Thue. 
 
 To aid in so restoring, ctvavioTnut, 
 Xen.; cuyxétéyw, Ar., Aschin. 
 
 To restore (people to their country, 
 etc.), drovaiw, only in aor. 1 ame- 
 vacoa, Hom.; “avayw, aor. 2 -77ya- 
 you (esp. of the dead to life), Hes., 
 Hur. ; xaTéyw (esp. of exiles), Zsch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuce., Xen., Dem.; «a- 
 Toixitw, Asch. 
 
 One must restore, ’&modoréor, Plat. 
 
 RESTORED, '@vddoTos, ov, Thuc. 
 
 [Restored (to office, after being re- 
 moved), maAwaipetos, ov, Eupol.] 
 
 Not to be restored, dtsayKoutoros, 
 ov, sch. 
 
 To be restored (to one’s former 
 strength, etc.), ‘avapéepouat, pass., 
 no perf., aor. 1 -nvety@nv, Hadt., 
 Dem. 
 
 The exiles who had been restored, oi 
 xateOovtes, Xen. 
 
 RESTORER, A, “GtrodoTNpP, 7pos, 0, 
 Epich. 
 
 A restorer (of what is fallen), 6p6w- 
 Tp, Npos, 0, Pind. 
 
 RESTRAIN, TO, ioxavdéw, only pres. 
 and imperf. in any voice, Hom. ; 
 icxavw, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Hom., Hes.; toxw, only pres. and 
 imperf., Hom., Trag., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 being another "form of EX, imperf. 
 elxov, fut. Ew, also sxrjow (the more 
 usual fut. in this sense), no aor. 1, aor. 
 2 éoxov (which is neyer found with- 
 out the augment), and poet. (including 
 Trag.) EaxeBov (this latter aor. has no 
 part.), perf. oyna, very rare, no 
 perf. pass., aor. 1 pass. éoyé@nv, often 
 c. gen. of the thing from which, or e. 
 Tov aj and infin., sometimes c. infin. 
 alone, Omn. poet., Xen. ; “avexw, 
 Hom., Dem. ; KaTLt Xaver, Hom. ; Ka- 
 TEXW "and katioxw, Omn. 5; eréxw 
 and é7ricyw, Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; Ajye, 
 sometimes ¢c. gen. of that from which, 
 Hom.; épytvw, Ep. aor. also éonru- 
 cacKkov, sometimes c. gen., ete., Hom., 
 Soph., Eur. ; 5 EpUKW, Ep. aor. 2 HpuKa- 
 Kov, "Ep. infin. epuxakéeww, Hom.; 
 épvuKavw, only pres. and imperf., Hom. ; 
 Zpuxitvew, only pres. and imperf., 
 Hom.; xatepvxw, Hom., Ar.; «ate- 
 puxavw, Hom.; pvouat, mid., esp. in 
 aor. 1 éppucdurjv, Hom., Pind.; ezp- 
 yw, Ep. usu. égoyw, fut. mid. some- 
 times in pass sense, Ep. perf. pass. 
 Eepyma, 3d pl. EpXarat, etc., aor. 2 
 poet. eioyabov, Ep. éépy., c. ‘gen. of 
 that from which, or ec. prep., very 
 rarely c. dat., sometimes c. infin., 
 more usu. ¢. 427) and infin., sometimes 
 c. ste py pul infin., or ¢. Td pt) ov 
 and infin., Hom., Omn. Att.; dveip- 
 yx, Hom., Xen.., Dem. ; dyriomaw, 
 fut. -c7Tdow, Esch. ; KpaTéw, Cc. gen. 
 of the thing or person restrained, esp. 
 passion, etc., more rarely c. acc., Eur., 
 Plat., Xen., Isoc. ; dvtiiauBdvouat, 
 mid., fut. Ahbouas, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 SENG Roun, c. gen., Xen.; 7wapaxate- 
 xw, Thue. ; avacré\Xw, Thuc., Xen. 
 Vid. Syn. 304. 
 
 The eyes can not restrain their tears, 
 Oppat’ ob oréyer Oa’ Kpuov, Eur. 
 
 One must restrain, eipxteov, Soph. ; 
 avri\nmtéov, Xen. 
 
 Able to restrain, éyxparijs, és, c. 
 gen., Xen., Plat.; Ka@ta@Anmrikds, 1, 
 ov, c. gen., Arist. 
 
 Onable to restrain, dxpatns, és, c. 
 
 456 
 
 RETALIATE, 
 
 gen., Asch., Thue., Xen.; "&xputwp, 
 opos, 0, Soph. 
 
 RESTRAINED, TO BE, kaTaCevyvi- 
 par, pass., Hdt. 
 
 Easy to be restrained, xabextos, », 
 ov, Dem.; evxabexros, ov, Xen. 
 
 Difficult to be restrained, duskabe- 
 KTUS, OV, Xen. 
 
 To be (i. e., who must be) restrained, 
 katahapumrevs, lon. for -\y7WTE0s, a, 
 ov, Hat. 
 
 RESTRAINT, KwAvots, ews, h, Plat. ; 
 [self-restraint, petpromabera, 7), Plut. | 
 
 Without restraint, ’ avemmevws, Thuce., 
 Isoe. ; [avédnu, Plat. J 
 
 Without restraint (adj.), ’avetuevos, 
 7, ov (perf. pass. part. of dvinu), 
 Soph. 
 
 RESTRICT, T0, KaéT&K\Eiw, 
 pass. -Kexerouar, Andoc., Dem, 
 RESTRICTION, Opos, 6, Plat. 
 
 RESULT, TO, pé7rw, only act. in this 
 sense, no perf., c. eis and acc. of the 
 end in which, or ec. dat., Trag.; ’é7ro- 
 Baivw, fut. -Bryjcomar, aor. 2 -EéBnv, 
 part. -Bas, ete., perf. -Bé3nxa, pluperf. 
 -eBe3nxev, no other tenses in this 
 sense, often c, ady. of motion to (e. g., 
 oi, mot, ete.), Hdt., Thue., Isoc. ; 
 
 perf. 
 
 cuuBaivw, Omn. Att., Hat. ; apoBai- 
 
 vw, Eur.; ’évéBaivw, Hdt., Xen. ; 
 ? 7 ’ ? b] 
 
 Teptylyvoua, fut. =YEviicomat, no 
 
 aor. I, aor. 2 ~EY EVOUNY, perf. -ye- 
 yova and yeyevnat, Xen., Dem. ; 
 émylyvoua, ¢c. dat. of the! matter 
 from which, Hdt.; arepieuue (-etvac), 
 Dem.; [so that there resulted nothing 
 to him execpt disgrace, @sTe pdev 
 aX’ I) Tas aia Xivas QUTM TEPLELVAL, 
 Zschin.] Vid. To TURN ovr. 
 
 To result unexpectedly by a change 
 of circumstances (usu. for the worse), 
 TEPLLTT MAL, Pass., Cc. aor. 2, perf. and 
 pluperf. act., Thuc., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 RESULT, THE, 7paéxs, ews, 7), Pind., 
 Msch.; d1eEodos, 1, Hdt.; Té& azro- 
 Baivovta, TO arofdv, Thuec.; To éx- 
 Bav, Dem. Vid. ENp. 
 
 [REsuLTs, rerpaypeva, Ta, Dem. | 
 
 The results of counsels, at cuucpopai 
 Tay Bovevpatwv, Soph. 
 
 RESUME, TO, ’avaapBavw, fut. 
 -\anvomat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -EXaBov, 
 perf. -eiAnda, Hat. 
 
 One must resume, *avadyrréov, 
 Plat. 
 RESURRECTION, "GvaoTdols, ews, 
 
 7), Aisch., N.T.  . 
 
 [ RESURRECTIONIST (one who disin- 
 ters bodies for sale), vexpoptxtns, 0, 
 Phlegon. ] 
 
 RETAIL, TO, Kaé7nAevw, Hat., Plat. ; 
 mwadtyKkarndevw, Dem.; [wa\w rw- 
 Ew, Plat. | 
 
 RETAILER, A, ma\vyKamy\os, 6, | 
 
 Ar., Dem. ; momo \ns, ov, o, Ar.; 
 mavrows ns; 6, Anaxipp.; ™po7rpa- 
 TIP, 7pos, 0, Lys. ; TpoTpatwp, opos, 
 6, Ise; [dyopaios, 6, Hat., Xen. ] 
 Vid. SYN. 280. 
 
 The trade of a retail dealer, tavto- 
 wwria, 7, Archipp.; mapacraots, 
 ews, 7, Arist. 
 
 A retail shop, wavtoT@tov, To, 
 Plat. 
 
 RETAIN, TO, pvAaoow, Hom., Pind., 
 
 Soph., Eur.,, Xen. Plat. Wid. To 
 KEEP. 
 
 RETAKE, TO, ee cae fut. 
 -\jjouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -2A\aBov, 
 
 perf. -etAnpa, Hat., Thuc., Xen. 
 RETALIATE, TO, Epriooue often e. 
 dupl. ace., Soph., Eur., Plat., Antipho, 
 Dem.; omordouat, mid., Hdt.; avti- 
 qouw, Xen.; | to retaliate on, avtadi- 
 
 Kw, c. acc., Plat.| Vid. To REQUITE, 
 
 LIKE. 
 
 RETRACE. 
 
 RETALIATED ON, TO BE, dvtim 
 oXw, fut. -reicouat, no aor. 1, aor, 
 -triBov, perf. memovta, ‘Thue.’ 
 
 RETALIATION, ‘éuo187, 7, Hom, 
 Hes., Pind., Eur.; [+o dvturetrovbds 
 Arist. | 
 
 RETALIATORY, 
 ZXsch. 
 
 RETARD, TO, Bpddvvw, Asch., Soph. — 
 Vid. To DELAY. 
 
 Retcu, 70, vid. To BE QuaALMISH. 
 
 RETEN TION, Ka0eExs, ews, 1}, Thue. ; 
 oxéots, ews, 7, Hipp. 
 
 RETINUE, A, d7a@doi, ot, Aisch.; 
 Toprol, ot (esp. on a journey), Soph. ; 
 [ot qepi twa, Att. ] 
 
 RETIRE, TO, épwtw, only act., n 
 perf., often c. gen. of that from which 
 (which construction is common to 
 most words in this sense), Hom. ; 
 ‘Urrepwew, Hom. ; AraQouat, pass., 
 Hom. , xwpéw, sometimes even c. dat. 
 of a person or enemy before whom on 
 retires, Hom., Eur., Thue. ; dvaxwpiw, 
 Hom., Omn. prose ; xaCouat, mid., fut. 
 Xaoouat, poet. xaoc., etc., aor. 2 Ke- 
 Kadouny, Hom.; évaxaQouat, Hom. ; 
 ‘arroxaCopnat, Hom. ; bmoxaCopat, 
 Hom.; dvadvouat, Hom.; eixw, only 
 act., no perf., often ¢, dat. (esp. of 
 person), Omn.; peViorduat, pass., ¢. 
 aor. 2, perf. and plupert. act., Trag., 
 Xen., Dem. ; peTaxwpéw, Asch., Xen.; 
 Tapaxwpew, Xen., Isoe., Dem. ; v7e- 
 Eay w and v7. wdda, Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 TimsEtpxona fut. ~eAsbeomat, no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 -jAvBov, syne. -7A0ov, perf. 
 ~edifNuoe, sometimes c. acc. of the » per- 
 son before whom, Eur., Thue. ; ‘tra 
 yw, aor. 2 -7yayov, Ar., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 ‘avacTédhw, also pass., Eur., Thue. ; 
 emavakpovomat, mid. and pass., perf. 
 pass. =KExpoucgpat, Ar.; ‘varavaxiviw, 
 Ar.; ‘UareEéxw, Hdt.; avappwcua, 
 mid., Orph. 
 
 To retire for the purpose of deliber- 
 ating, webicTupar, pass., c. aor. 2 act. 
 petéotnyv, Xen, & 
 
 Will you not retire, ovx dpoppov 
 éxvenet 70a, Soph, 
 
 To retire (as waters after a flood), — 
 Utrovootew, Hat., ‘Thue. ¥ 
 
 To retire with a roar (of waves), i 
 *avapoxew, Orph. 
 
 To retire slowly, ‘trexxwptw, some- — 
 times c. dat. of him to whom place is — 
 given, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To make to retire, 
 Xen. j ‘i 
 [ One must retire, dvaxwpntéov, 
 Plat. | 
 
 ‘Droposed to retire, avaxwpytikos 
 4, ov, Epict. | 
 
 [4 retired spot, TOTos avakeXwpy- 
 «ws, ‘Theoph. | 
 
 RETIREMENT, RETIRING, "avaxr~ 
 pnots, ews, 1, Hat., Thue.; [avaxo- 
 pnua, To, Arist. | ‘ 
 
 RETORT, A, urohyyns, ews, 11, soc. 
 
 RETORT, TO, ‘Varohanpéven fut. 
 -Aijvouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eaBov, 
 perf. -eiAnda, Thue. ; METAOTPEPw, 
 Dem.; [dvtiméucbopar (671), Hat.) 
 One must retort, peTaoTpeTTTiov, — 
 Arist. 7 
 
 RETRACE, TO (the glories of a fam- — 
 ily, ete.),. *avaTtpixw, fut. -dpapovpat, — 
 aor. 2 -édpauov, Pind. 4 
 
 To retrace one’s steps, Baivw (only 
 pres., imperf., fut. mid. Broouat, aor. 
 2 eBnv, Pe Bas, perf. BeBnxa, par’ 
 syne. also BeBws, w@oa, wTos, etc.) 
 dtatdous, Eur. ; 6. EuoXov (only aor. 
 2), Eur.; kayartw drabdou a b 
 kwAov wadw, Eur. 
 
 [Not to be retraced, avoctipos, ov 
 Eur. } 
 
 avtimowos, ov, 
 
 *avaxwpitw, 
 
RETRIEVE. 
 
 RETRACT, TO, éxvevw, sine cas., 
 ur.; weTaTiGewar, mid., aor. 1 -e0n- 
 aunv (to r. and say it is, pw. eivar; to 
 . and say it is not, ju. yr) ovK eivat), 
 Xen., Plat.; “avaribeuar, Xen., Plat. ; 
 |) *avZdvopuar, mid., c. aor. 2 dvéduv, and 
 perf. act., Plat.; [ara\wwdéw, Plat. | 
 
 sertion, odk Eotw avT@ TOUTS y’ Eu- 
 | Badety tay, Soph. 
 _ And he retracted his words, raw & 
 bye Aalto pov, Hom. 
 
 { RETRACTATION, traAdwadia, 1, 
 Plat., Isoc. ] 
 _ RETREAT, A, "rad e&y7, 1), also a 
 way by which to retreat, Hdt. ; ’aaa\- 
 Aas, ews, 7, Hdt.; “avaxwpnors, 
 sws, 7), also a place of retreat, Hat., 
 Thuc., Dem., Aschin. ; @royapyots, 
 | 7, Thue. Xen., Lys.; “avaxpoucts, 
 | ews, 7, Thuc.; dua@dvous, ews, 7, Thue.; 
 | traywyr, i, Thuc.; *&raywyn, 1, 
 | Xen.; Kataevérs, ews, 1, also of the 
 place to which one can retreat, Thue. ; 
 Gvadvots, ews, 1), Plat. 
 
 Fe can not, at least, retract this as- | 
 
 RETURN. 
 
 perf. -ei\nda, only act. except pres., 
 imperf., and aor. 1 pass. and aor. 2 | 
 mid., Soph., Eur., Hdt.; [avaxraoua, 
 Polyb. | 
 
 Having committed a base error, T | 
 will endeavor to retrieve it, duaptiav 
 Aicypav auaptay avadaPBeiv reipa- 
 copa, Soph. ; so Dem. 
 
 RETRIEVING, A, ‘4va\nWts, ews, 71, 
 Thue. 
 
 RETROGRADE, 7&Atvopcos, ov, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; ayroppos, ov, Hom., 
 Soph. : 7a@\icctitos, ov, Soph., Eur. 
 
 [RerroGREssION, dvd\ots, ews, 
 7, Plut.} 
 
 [ RETROMINGENT, o7ricBoupytikos, 
 4, ov, Arist. | 
 
 [RErRospret—to take a retrospect 
 (of past history), mpohauBavw, Isoc. | 
 
 RETURN, vooros, 6, sometimes ec. 
 gen. of the place to which, Omn. poet. ; 
 kouton, 1) (sometimes also ‘‘ means of 
 return”), Pind., Hdt., Ap. Rh.; ’a@va- 
 otpodi, 1, Soph.; «éodos, 7, Eur., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen.; °@podos, 4, Hat., 
 
 ‘ Rerreat, TO, xXCoua, mid., fut. | 
 | X¢rouat, poet. xaoo., etc., aor. 2 Ke- | 
 | kadounv, sometimes c. gen. of that | 
 }from which, Hom. ; “aroyxa{oua, | 
 Hom. ; *avaxa{oua, Hom., Xen. ; 
 | also dvayé{w, Xen.; droydQouat, c. | 
 | dat. of him before whom, Hom., Ap. | 
 Rh.; ’dvarpéyw, fut. -dpauodpa, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 -edpapov, perf. -dedpouc, 
 | Hom. ; ‘avadvouat, 3d sing. syne. av- 
 dverat, mid., c. aor. 2, perf. and plu- 
 perf. act., Hom.; ‘tvzrocixw, only act., 
 no perf.; c. gen. of that from which, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; tzrotpéw, fut. -tTpécw, 
 poet. -tptcow, ete., no perf., some- 
 | times c. ace. of that from which, Hom., 
 Pind., Ap. Rh.; ’a@repwew, c. gen., 
 Hom. ; &récovjmuar, only perf. and plu- 
 perf., Hom. ; "avtywpéw, Hom., Xen., 
 Dem., *éroxwpéw, sometimes c. gen. 
 |} or c. ace., Hom., Omn. Att. prose ; 
 éraviywpéw, Hdt., Thue., Xen.; 2&- 
 avaxwptw, Hdt.; vioocoua, future 
 vicoua, Eur. ; ‘avaxwxebw, only act., 
 Soph., Hdt.; ’avaocré\Nouae (espe- 
 cially or properly of ships), mid. and 
 pass., Thuc.; so ’@va@xkpovouar, mid. 
 and pass., perf. pass. -Kéxpoucpuat, also 
 Tpvpvay dvak., OF el TevuvaY dvaK., 
 Ar., Hadt., Thue., Plat.; 2£avaxpov- 
 omar, Hdt.; so mpvuvav xpovomat, 
 Thue. ; ’@varirrw, fut. -recovpat, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 -é7recov, perf. -7rétTwKa, 
 only act., Thue. ; ’avamndaw, Xen. ; 
 *avayw, aor. 2 -1iyaéyov (esp. of a gen- 
 eral, etc., stparov, etc., being under- 
 stood), Xen.; a@rayw, Xen.; evava- 
 yw, Xen.; exxAtvw, Xen; care 
 (-tevac), Xen.; darodetyw, Hat., Thue. 
 
 To retreat (slowly) facing the foe, | 
 
 *avaxaQouat ei moda, Xen.; so emt 
 oxéos avayw, émi ok. xwpéw, Eur., 
 Ar.; emi 1oda avayw, Xen. 
 
 To cause to retreat (as a general 
 withdrawing his men), to order a re- 
 treat, avaxwpifw, Xen. 
 
 To sound a retreat, ’avitxaéopa | 
 
 (mid.) 7H caAmryyt, Xen.; [onuaivw 
 TH oa\riyyt avax\yow, Plut. | 
 
 RETRENCH, TO (one’s expenses), 
 eis eUTé\evav cuoté\Nomar (mid. and 
 pass.), Thue. 
 
 RETRIBUTION, tists, ews, 7, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; ous, tdos, 
 7, ace, -id« and -w, Hom., Hes., The- 
 0¢.; Wa&iprrowov, TO, Asch. 3 row, 
 
 n, Eur.; véueots, ews, 7, Soph., Eur., ; 
 
 Hat. ; “@u018%, 7, Hat. 
 RETRIBUTIVE, "@uo1Baios, a 
 
 and os, ov, Pind., Anth. 
 RETRIEVE, TO, ’@va\auBavw, fut. 
 
 -AnWouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eh&Bou, 
 
 Cw Sa) 
 
 Xen. ; ’@7roxopion, 7, Thuc.; “avaxw- 
 pnots, ews, 7), Hdt., Phuc. ; eravayw- 
 pnors, 7), Thuc.; éprEis, ews, 7, Plat., 
 Dem. ; éravaywyn, 1, Plat.; erévo- 
 dos, 1, Plat.; ‘vrrotpo7ia, 7, Ap. Rh. ; 
 avacxawlis, ews, 7, Arist. 
 
 A safe return, cwrnpia, 7, Dem. ; 
 voori“pos cwrnsia, Asch. 
 
 An unhappy return, voeros dtsvoc- 
 vos, Eur. 
 
 Of or belonging to a return, vosti- 
 pos, ov, Hon., Msch., Eur. 
 
 [A return love, avtépws, wtos, 0, 
 Plat. | 
 
 [ Without return, évoocros, ov, Hom.; 
 avéEodos, ov, Theoe. | 
 
 RerturRN, A (i. e., restoration), a7r0- 
 doars, ews, 7, Hdt., Thue., Plat., [soe. 
 
 A return or account, é\eyxos, 0, 
 Thue., Plat., Antipho. Vid. Account. 
 
 [In return, dvti- in comp., Omn. ; 
 in return for, cvti, ec. gen., Trag., 
 ete. | 
 
 [To receive alike return from, tiv 
 ouoiny cpipouae wapa, c. gen., Hat. ; 
 to owe a return of good or evil, ayabov 
 Or Kakov odeirw, c. dat., Plat. | 
 
 ReEetTuRN, TO (i. e., come back, go 
 back, or to return to), véouat, contr. 
 vevuat, also c. 7é\wv, only pres., Hom. ; 
 amoviona (@ poet.), Hom.; vooriéw, 
 Omn. poet., Plat.; ’avauetpéw, only 
 act., c. aec. of the place to which, 
 Hom. ; ’avépxoua, fut. -eXevoonat, 
 no aor. 1, aos. 2 -jAUBov, syne. (as al- 
 ways in Att.) -7\@ov, perf. -eA7A 08a, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur.; AtAaioua, only 
 pres., ¢. particle of motion to (e. g., 
 cowsde), Hom.; Tpé7ropae (mid. and 
 pass.), 7a@A\uv, tT. oricw, Hom.; K«a- 
 TELL, infin. -cévar, part. -cwv, imperf. 
 Katyew and Katya, no other tenses, 
 Hom., Asch., Hdt., Xen., Lys., Isoc.; 
 *aveyut, Hom., Hat., Xen.; wetactpé- 
 gopua, pass., Hom., Hadt., Ap. Rh.; 
 Urostpéidw, c. fut. mid., Hom., Hat., 
 Xen., Ap. Rh.; davactpédw, Xen. ; 
 | Ka@répxouar, Omn. Att., Hdt.; ééa- 
 | vepxouat, Anac., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 | Dem., Ise.; "apicvéopar, fut. adpi- 
 | Eouae, no aor. 1, aor. 2 &pixopuny (7 | 
 indic., ¢ the othcr moods), e. perf. pass. 
 apiyuat, Eur.; dvijxw, Plat. ; éravy- 
 kw, only act., no aor. or perf., Eur., 
 Dem., Mschin. ; *avtxwptw, Thue., 
 Theoe. ; éravaywotw, Hat., Thuce., 
 Xen., Plat.; émdévesu, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; xouiGoua, pass., Hdt., | 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; “avaxoutGouar, | 
 Hat., Thue. ; dvatpéxyw, fut. -dpapov- 
 fat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -zdpauon, perf. 
 | -d€dpoua (rare in prose), Hom. ; ’ava- 
 
 REVEAL. 
 
 kéurtw, Wdt., Plat.; eravixéurre, 
 Arist.; @7rees, Thue., Xen. 
 Return! waNiooutos oretxe, Eur. 
 To return from, eEumoveomar (a 
 poet.), Hom.; a@mrovoatew, c. gen., or 
 
 /¢. prep., or ¢. particle of motion from, 
 
 Hom., Eur., Thue., Xen.; e£averur, c. 
 gen., h.; *@roxwpew, Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen.; amrotpétomat, mid. and pass., 
 Thuc., Xen. ; amrootpépouat, mid. 
 and pass., Xen.; dropépouat, pass., 
 no perf., aor. 1 -yvéyOnv, Hdt.; ’e@ra- 
 youat, pass. (esp. from prison), Anti- 
 pho ; *@roxouiCoua, pass., Thuc., 
 Xen., Andoc. 
 
 To return with or at the same time, 
 ete., cuykatipxoua, Lys.; otvava- 
 Xwpew, Plat. 
 
 To return safe, avace Comat, pass., 
 aor. 1 -ecwOnv, c. eis and acc., Xen., 
 Lys. 
 
 To go and return the same day, 
 atrav0npuepivw, Xen. 
 
 [To return the same road one came, 
 avapeTpew, Hom., Hat. ] 
 
 T return to the subject of .. ., a7rav- 
 ayw éuavTov éml..., c. acc., As- 
 chin. 
 
 To return (i. e., to give back), ’a7ro- 
 Otdwput, aor. 1 act. -EdwKa, perf. pass. 
 -d€dopnat, ete., Omn. ; [(i. e., yield), 
 avapéow, Xen. | 
 
 [To return a kindness, avtevepye- 
 téw, Xen. ] 
 
 To return like for like, vid. Like. 
 
 [I return blow for blow, tacbeis 
 taiw, ‘sch. | 
 
 To return (i. e., to requite), ’amei- 
 Boua, mid., c. acc. pers., more rarely 
 ce. dat., Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem. 
 
 To return (i. e., give in a statement 
 of), ‘varotiudopat, mid. (esp. of one’s 
 property), Arist. 
 
 Deprived of return, ‘avooros, ov, 
 Hom. ; ’@vdatimos, ov (also of a road 
 from which there is no return), Hom., 
 Eur. ; “a@véEodos, ov (of Acheron, 
 whence there is no return), Theoc. 
 
 Apt to return (of diseases), pidv7ro- 
 atpoos, ov, Hipp. ; piAvtoctpopw- 
 ons, es, Hipp. 
 
 In return (i. e., giving, ete.), guma- 
 Aw, Soph. 
 
 In return for, avti, ce. gen., Omn. 
 
 One must return, éwavitéov, Plat. 
 
 RETURNED, TO BE—to have one’s 
 name returned as .. ., Tposatope- 
 pomet, pass., no pert., aor. 1 7posamn- 
 véxOnv, Dem. 
 
 RETURNING, or RETURNED, ‘i7ro- 
 tpotros, ov, Hom., h., Ap. Rh. ; avop- 
 pos, ov, Hom., Soph.; maAiurAay- 
 XGels, eloa, ev, Hom.; voorivos, ov, 
 Hom., @sch., Eur. ; 7a@\iurAayxtos, 
 ov (of a journey, ete.), Asch. ; wadiv- 
 Tpotros, ov, Soph.; maXicotros, ov 
 (of a journey), Soph., Eur. (of a per- 
 son, Eurydice), Mosch.; 7a@Atvopcos, 
 ov, Ap. Rh.; ma@ipmous, 0 Kai 7, 
 neut, -7rouv, gen. -7rodos, Mel. 
 
 Returning on one's self (fate, pun- 
 ishment, etc.), ma&\ippoos, ov, contr. 
 -ous, ouv, Eur. 
 
 The sea returning violently, emirtrw- 
 pévn Biatorepov 7) SéNacou, Thue. 
 
 Not returning, ’a7repit’tpotros, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 RETURNING, ady., aWoppov, Hom., 
 fEsch., Soph. 
 
 Returns (profits), mpdcsodot, ai, 
 Plat.] Wid. Prorir. 
 
 REVEAL, TO, ’avadaivw, Hom.; 
 éxpaivw, Hom., Pind., Soph., Hadt., 
 Xen.; uynviw (%, but v before a long 
 syllable, « Att. always), h., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; ’avoiyw (also 
 avaotyw, Hom.), Trag. ; ’avarticow, 
 
 457 
 
REVERENCE. 
 
 -Ew, Trag.; ixxédiatw, Asch., 
 Vid. To 
 
 fut. 
 Eur. ; dvaka\irtw, Dem. 
 DECLARE. 
 
 REVEL, A, k@pos, 0, h., Pind., The- 
 O2N., Eur., Hat., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 Sitcos, 6, Eur.; Baxyevots, EWS, 1, 
 Bur. 
 
 REVEL, TO, Kwuc{w, Omn. poet. 
 post Hon., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; S1a- 
 setw, only act. in this sense, Eur. 
 
 To revel in, X\tw, only pres. act., 
 Msch.; xAidaw, only act., no perf., 
 rare except in pres., Asch. 
 
 REVELER, A, StaowrTns, ou, 6, Eur., 
 Xen., Isx. ; Bueacens, ov, o (epith. 
 of Pan), Cratin.; «kwuaotrs, ov, 0, 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A troop of revelers, Kaos, 0, Asch., 
 Eur. ; Sidcos, o, Eur., Plat., Dem. 
 
 A fellow-reveler, ciyKwos, 
 isch., Eur., Ar. 3; cuvOcacwrys, 
 Ar. 
 
 To rush in like revelers, émreiskwua- 
 Cw, Blast 
 
 REVENGE, Tinwpia, 7, Asch., Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Dem. Vid. VENGEANCE. 
 
 Deeds of revenge, dvTiTa Epya, C. 
 gen. of the cause, Hom. 
 
 REVENGE, TO, Tivouat, mid. (¢ Ep., 
 t elsewhere), fut. ticoua, etc., no 
 pass. in this sense, ¢. acc., often ec. dupl. 
 ace., Hom., Soph., Eur. 
 
 To revenge one’s self on, ” amovoua, 
 
 ‘ 
 
 oO, 
 Ff 
 
 oO, 
 
 mid., Thuc.; dvtitipwptouat, mid., 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; mpoTiapéoua, 
 Plat. Vid. To PUNISH. 
 
 If you wish to revenge your friends, 
 <i Kat cots itows apnuvabeiv Fédets, 
 
 Eur. 
 
 REVENGEFUL, tyKoTos, ov, Asch. ; 
 
 punotkakos, ov, ‘Arist. 
 
 REVENGER, A, ‘utvTwp, opos, 0, 
 Eur. Vid. AVENGER. 
 
 REVENUE, 7posodos, n, Hdt. , Omn. 
 Att. prose (also c. popwyv, Hat. 3 N= 
 ua, dros, 76, Antipho, Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; Ames, EWS, 11, Plat. ; Topos, 
 o, Xen. ; Xena ov cvvodot, ai, Hat. ; 
 Te TpostovTa, Ar., Lys.; Ta apos- 
 10UTa Xeumara, Ta Tp. Njumara, 
 Ar., Lys.; a@poppr, 1, Xen.; [avaxo- 
 L077, Ny Arist. 
 
 [ Revenue from the mines, mpdsodos 
 a0 Tay weTa\wv, Hat. | 
 
 REVERE, TO, cé8w and -onat, mid. 
 (the more usu. form in Attic prose, 
 and the only one in Hom.), céfouat 
 in pass. sense rare, but found in Soph., 
 who also with Plat. has aor. 1 pass. 
 éoép0nv in act. sense; with this ex- 
 ception it is only found in pres. and 
 imperf., Omn.; d7iGoua, only pres. 
 and imperf. mid., ¢. acc., sometimes ce. 
 gen., Hom., h., Theogn., Pind.; é7ro- 
 miCouat, Hom., h.; &Couat, only pres. 
 and imperf. mid., Hom., Soph. ; aido- 
 jzac, only pres. and imperf. mid., also 
 aidéoua, fut. -éconat, also aor. 1 pass. 
 noectny in act. sense, Hom., Pind., 
 a 
 ‘Trag.; émadéouan, Eisch., Plat. ; Ka- 
 Tavéouat, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 ayaCouat, in part., Pind. ; ; Separrevw, 
 Hes., h., Hdt., Xen.. Plat. ; TapBEew, 
 ZEsch. ; aicxvvouat, pass., Adschin. ; 
 omw exw, c. gen., Hdt. Vid. To rE- 
 spect, Io HONOR. 
 
 REVERENCE, o:Bas, 70, only nom. 
 and ace., Hom., h., Trag.; aidas, 7, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Plat., Antipho, 
 Dem. ; 3 O7Ls, Togs! 7, acc. toa and w, 
 Pind., Mosch.; Sepazeia, 4, Xen., 
 Plat., "Tsoe. ; ; L(for the gods), o éatdrns, 
 ytos, 1, Plat. 
 
 An object of reverence, ceBas, TO, 
 also pl. o2Bn, Ta, only nom. and acc., 
 Aisch., Eur. ; 77, LeBos, 70, Asch. 
 
 Reverencing his hoary head, aide- 
 
 458 
 
 REVILING, 
 
 obsis Oma... . To\toto yeveiov, 
 Mosch. 
 
 haa i A, Sepatrevtijs, ov, 
 
 , Plat. 
 
 aero yepapos, a, ov, Hom. ; 
 aidotos, a, ov, only in Plat. os, Ov, 
 compar. Genoese ete., also -éoTepos, 
 etc, Hom., Pind., Aisch., Plat.; oeu- 
 vos, 4, ov, Omn. post Hom. ; iepompe- 
 ans, és, Xen., Plat. 
 
 ReveReNTIAL, aidijpwv, ovos, 0 
 kat 7, Xen. 
 
 REVERENTIALLY, aldnucvws, Xen. 
 
 Reverse, A (of fortune), fever po- 
 ma, Ta, Pind. ; wepvrérera, 1), Arist. ; 
 (i. e, disaster, q-V-), spa\ua, aTos, 
 vo, Thue. 
 
 There was a reverse of. fortune, Te- 
 pleorn or TWEpleaTN KEV 7) TUX) or Ta 
 Tpaynata, Thue., Plat., Iso... Dem. 
 
 Meeting or having met with no re- 
 verse, amabijs, és, Thue, 
 
 [RevERSE, THE, Ta avtia, Soph. ; 
 Ta evavtia, Hat., Plat., Vhuc., ete. ] 
 
 REVERSE, TO, Tepitpetrw, Plat. 
 
 To reverse the previous decree, eT a- 
 yvavar Ta Teodedoypeva, Thue. 
 
 ReversED, Reverse (fortune, 
 etc. ), mepumetjs, és, Eur., Hadt.; 
 [avrinoyos, ov (of fortunes), Eur. 1: ‘ 
 (arms, ete., i.e., upside down), U7r- 
 Tios, a, ov, “Msch., Ar., Thuc., Xen., 
 Lys. 
 
 [ REvERSELY, dva7a\wv, Hipp., 
 Plat.; avrectpaupévws, Arist.; ava- 
 otpopadny, Strab. | 
 
 REVERT, TO, Seen fut. 
 ~eNevcouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7jAUVOov, 
 ne. (as always in Att.) -7\Oov, perf. 
 -eAi\v0a, Xen., Dem.; [dvaxupiw, 
 c. és c, ace., Hat. | 
 
 REVIEW, A, 
 Thuce., Xen. 
 
 A fresh review, ereEétaats, ews, 7), 
 Thue. 
 
 REVIEW, TO, émicKkotréw, fut. -oKé- 
 Wopmat, other tenses from this fut., 
 Ausch., Hdt., Xen.; eEeraQw, Eur., 
 Thue., Xen.; Sewpéw, Xen. ; weutra- 
 Coat (of Proteus counting his seals), 
 Hom. 
 
 REVIEWER, A (of troops), weuma- 
 os, ov, 0, c. ace. of the troops or 
 numbers reviewed, isch. 
 
 REVILE, TO, Kepropen, only act., 
 Hom., Soph.; [veuxéw (ut, dve- 
 Oeious, etc.), Hom.]; Aocdopéw, act., 
 c. ace., but mid. also ec. dat., and so 
 aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, Pind., pote 
 Omn. Att.; devvafw, only act., 
 perf., Theogn., Soph., Eur. ; ee 
 péw, only act., Trag.; éemiy\wooa- 
 oma, mid., ¢. gen. pers., c. acc. of 
 
 Sepa . 
 eێtaots, ews, 1, 
 
 what is said, no pass., Ausch., Ar.; | 
 
 émippobéw, only act., Soph.; «axop- 
 
 pobew, Eur., Ar.; Kvda{w, most usu. | 
 
 in pass., Zisch., Soph., Epich., Ap. 
 Rh.; Kaka Néyw, Kitk@s eyw, c. acc. 
 pers., Aisch., Soph., Hdt.; caoa\Ba- 
 Cw, only act., 
 Soph., Ar., Thuc., Andoc., Dem. 
 
 oxepBidw, only pres. act., Ar.; pi- 
 wai, Pherecr. ; TAUVw, Ar., Dem. ; 
 
 canton Totew Twa, Ar. ; aS ee | 
 
 mew, Plat. (Com.) ; Ovdoldopéopat, 
 mid., c. aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, Hdt., 
 Dem. ; sic toes Dem. ; KatTakepTo- 
 péw, Hdt. Vid. To REPROACH. 
 
 They | reviled him with all sorts of 
 abuse, hipacoov KaKOLS TOLS Taow, 
 Soph. ; so ‘apacow dvetdecwv, Soph. 
 
 Not ‘reviled, *aXovddpntos, ov, Soph. 
 
 REVILING, Noldopos, ov, Eur. Vid. 
 REPROACHFUL. 
 
 Reviling, subst. Nowdopia, 7, Thuc., 
 Antipho ; Noddpyots, ews, 7, Plat. 
 Vid. Reeroacn, ABUSE. 
 
 Ar. ; ee ee | 
 
 | 
 
 REVOLUTIONIZE. 
 
 ReVISAL, A, britvdpBwars, ws, 1 
 Dem. 
 
 REVISE, TO, éravopHow, Plat., Isa 
 
 REVISIT, 10, é7a&va0edouar, mid 
 Xen. 
 
 [ Revivat, A, avatrvon (poet. 
 aurv.), , Pind., Plat. ] 
 
 REVIVE, 10, act., Cwypéw, only 
 act., no pert., Hom.; (wzrtpéw, Asch. 
 dvaBuooxouat, mid., aor. 1 dveBie- 
 cauny, Plat. 
 
 To revive, intrans., ’avéOndéw, on 
 act., Hom; 7 avarrvew, fut. -7vevco- 
 pat, Att. also -Tryevooupat, ete,, Xenj 
 eCavatviw, aes 3 avaBiow, fut 
 -Piwcopmat, aor. 2 -eBiwv, Plat.; ava 
 BidcKomat, mid., Plat. ; 3 [dvayrixo- 
 pat, Plat.; dvappovvunar, Thue. ; 
 avahapBavw, Thue, Plat., Dem. ] 
 
 They revived the uccusation, mau 
 iy etpov TO Tpayua, Tsoe. 
 
 REVOKE, TO, avaxaiw, also poe! 
 adyx., fut. -éow, perf. -KéxAnka, ete.,) 
 more usu. in mid., Aisch., Thuc., Plat 
 Vid. To RECALL. 
 
 Revour, A, ‘arooTuots, (EWS, My 
 Hat., Thuc., Antipho; éravécraots, 
 1, Thue. 
 
 REVOLT, TO, “piorapat, pass., 
 fut. mid., aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. 
 act., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; pe 
 Biorana, Thue., Xen. q 
 
 Those who revolt, and those from 
 whom they revolt, cite adigTapevor 
 Kal ad’ @v duaxpivowro, Thue. 
 
 To revolt against, érévicrapat, 
 dat., Thuc. 
 
 To join in revolting, civadioramat 
 c. dat., Hdt., Thue.; cuvewavicra- 
 par, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To revolt beforehand, mpoapiora: 
 pat, Thue, 
 
 To cause to revolt, apiatnut, onl 
 pres., fut., aor. 1 act., and mid., Om 
 Att. prose; pe0ioTnur, Xen. 
 
 To cause to revolt besides, mposa- 
 iota, Thue. 
 
 To cause to revolt at the same time, 
 ctvacdpiotym, Thue. 
 
 One must revolt, amoorTatéov (not, 
 however, used actually i in this sense). 
 Plat. q 
 
 [ REvoLTine, dvaicxuvtos, ov, 
 Eur.] Vid. HORRIBLE. 
 
 REVOLUTION (of years, of the stars, 
 etc.), mepiodos, 7, Pind., Xen., Plat. : 
 orpopn, 1, Soph., Plat. ; TEpLOTpO- 
 pn, n, Soph.; meptépomn, 7, Eur. ; 
 kv'KQos, 0, pl. ot and ta, Eur., Hdt, 
 Plat.; tpoxos, 0, Soph.; mepipopa 
 n, Ar, Xen., Plat. ; buiEcbos, 1 
 Soph., HAdt., Arist. 5 Tepujhvats, EWS, 
 1, Hat. ; Tepixwpnors, ews, 1, Anax 
 ag. 5 ‘amoKxaTaoraots, EWS, ty Plat. § 
 Tepiaywyn, 1, Plat.; emavaxd’«dy- 
 ous, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 Revolution (in a state), uetaoTaots 
 EWS, Ty Thuc., Xen., Plat., Lys.; = 
 TaBohn, 41, Thue., Isoe. ; erased 
 ews, 1, Plat.; vewrepa mpayuata 
 Hat., Isoc., Lys.; [and so empha) 
 the Revolution, 7) Meracréaors, Lys. | 
 
 The causing or attempting to cause d 
 revolution, vewTEpoTrotia, 4, Thucem 
 VEWTEPLT[LOS, 6, Plat., Dem. 
 
 A conspiracy to effect a revolution, 
 cuvwhocia vEewrépwv Tpayudtwn, 
 Thue. 
 
 One who aims at revolution, vewTe- 
 potrotos, 6, Thue. P. 
 
 iE REVOLUTIONARY, VEWTEPOTOLOS, 
 ov, Thue.; @ revolutionary movement, 
 vewTepiomos, 0, Plat.; in pl. Ta ve 
 tepa, Hat. ] 
 
 REVOLUTIONIZE, TO, to aim at 
 olution or at revolutionizing ..., vew- 
 tepitw, only act., Omn, Att. prose; 
 
REWARD. 
 
 (pa TpdyuaTa wpacow, Nat. : 
 pov Te Tovew, Xen. ; 
 yhat ov emupew, Isoc. : 
 
 6 
 
 ' Revotve, TO, act. (in one’s mind), 
 Baw, no aor. 1, perf. BeBAnKa, more 
 BadXona, mid., Hom.: 
 
 ; éXiscw, also poet. el- 
 
 . pornos pipes 
 lat.; sTpwpaw, “a Rh. :  zrop- 
 pip. only pres. and imperf., Ap. Rh. 
 id (according to some) Hom. Vid. 
 O CONSIDER. 
 ; [To revolve (mentally ), oppaivis 
 \ ara ppiva or Kara peeva Kal KaTa 
 Juuov, evi ppeci, ava Svucv), all in 
 Hom.; wepippovéiw, Ar.|] Vid. To 
 CONSIDER. 
 _ To revolve, intrans. (esp. of the 
 stars, etc.), erpépw, Eur.; more usu. 
 5 Ponta mid. and pass., Hom., 
 ., Plat.; k«uxAr\Xéw boil -omat, 
 ., Soph. : avaxuréw, Plat.: éri- 
 Kew, Soph. ; repixwpew, Anaxag. : 
 7 pizius, infin. -cévat, part. -cwv, im- 
 perf. -yew (of time), Hdt.; weptayo- 
 ac, pass., Plat.; [mepuptpouae (of 
 he year), Hadt., also év TO QUT KU- 
 «Aw, Plat.; dvactpépona, Xen. ; 
 EvaxuxAzouct, Plat., Arist. ] 
 To revolve with, at the same time, 
 “stvavaxv«dzoua, pass., Plat. ; 
 | Repiszpepouat, pass., Arist. 
 
 = 
 
 TpoTéwy, ovca, ov, etc., Hom. ; 
 Aomevos, n, ov, Hom., Hes. ; 
  e\XOuevos, 9, ov, Hom., 
 Rh. ; xiAwédpuevos, 1, ov, Pind. ; iA | 
 Asuevos, n, ov, Soph.; Khas, dos, | 
 4, Eur.; wepipepouevos, n, ov, Hdt.; 
 of the constellations, the earth on its 
 
 een 
 
 ‘ Soph. : ; etAopevos, n, ov, Plat. 
 re ae Tepupopa, 7, 
 
 me, EWS, 71, Theogn. ; ; Row and ca 
 including Trag.) eS zo (the 
 'v form in Hom. and Pind.), Pind., 
 Trag., Thue. ; xowr, 7, Pind., Esch. ; 
 *arrowa, ay Pind. NG AU’ Tpov, 76, 
 Pind. ; _Aoriptov, 70, Pind.; orepa- 
 voc, ‘dros, 0, Eur. ; 3 Ti, 71, Soph., 
 Plat.: yicbaorov, To, Ar. 
 A reward for saving life or for 
 
 i 
 
 a bringing Up, Cwaypta, za, Hom., 
 
 - Hadt.; xéusotpa, 7a, sch. 
 
 A reward Jor bringing the dog, xi- 
 wos KOMLTT Pa (+a), Eur. 
 
 A reward for a runaway slave, dov- 
 ov cworpa (ra), Xen. 
 
 A_reward for giving information, 
 pivuTpov, To, in pl., Thuc. 
 
 [To ojer a reward (for informa- 
 tion), wivuTpa Kyptacw, Anidoc.} 
 
 As a reward, equivalent to a reward, 
  dvrivictos, ov, Esch. 
 ‘They offered a reward to any one 
 who should kill them, imavetToy apyu- 
 
 ploy 7H aToKTevavTt, Thue. 
 
 To receive a reward, txinpa (ré) 
 Pipoua, mid., fut. otcoucat, aor. 1 
 qveyKauny, Ep. qwekapunv, aor. 2 
 qweyKounv, Ap. 
 
 Bringing a reward, roivinos, ov, 
 Pind. ; [as a reward, eorciuiatins, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 REWARD, TO, "@uziBoua, mid., no 
 pass., Hom.., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; > 
 tinaw, Hdt., Xen. Vid. To RE- 
 QUITE. 
 
 a mpaypara ev TH TOA yev.- | 
 rHac BovLoua, Lys.; [avtipetiorn | 
 
 | Plat., Isoc. 
 
 EmLOLvE- | 
 ; mid. (of the mind itself revolv- 
 
 Tept- | 
 
 . ete.), orpopas, Géos, 0 Kat 7, | 
 
 veo | 
 | pntopixy, Plat. ; 
 
 ing considerations ), Hom.; vwudw, 
 Hom. : A a Eur.; éptoow, fut. | 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 ; 
 
 Soph., Ap. | Ar. ; 
 
 | 
 
 RICH. 
 
 RueEroriec, putopeta, n, Plat.; 
 ; TO pyTopikoy, Plat. 
 RHETORICAL, prtopikos, 1), 
 
 RHETORICALLY, pytoptka@s, Plat., 
 schin. 
 
 RHETORICIAN, A, prjTwp, Mer 6, 
 |Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. Vid. 
 ORATOR. 
 
 To be a rhetorician. pnropetw, 
 only act. of the person, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 RHEUM, KaTapp00S, =pous, o, Plat. 
 
 RHEUMATIC, peuxaTwons, es, Hipp. 
 
 Ruoms, A, poufos, o, Euclid. 
 
 RHYTHM, pubuos, o, Xen., Plat., 
 Tsoc. 
 
 Good rhythm, zipibuia, 7, Plat., 
 Isoc. 
 
 Bad rhythm, appibuia, 7, Plat. 
 
 RHYTHMICAL, etpubuos, ov, Ar., 
 Plat.; pu@utkos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 Not rhythmical, appvbuos, ov, Plat.; 
 appv Buroros, ov, Arist. 
 
 To be not rhythmical, appibyéw, 
 only act. 
 
 RHYTHMICALLY, cljpv Buws, Isoc. 
 
 Not rhythmically, appv'buws, Plat. 
 
 Rip, A, wAzvpov, To, usu. in pl., 
 |Hom., Trag., Hdt.: meupé, 7, usu. 
 |in pl., Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 The ribs of a ship, oTipives, ol, 
 Hom. ; [oi vouets (lon. -zes), Hat.) 
 
 A rib of beef, cxedis, téos, i, | 
 
 Zésch., Ar., Pherecr. 
 
 Having seven ribs, éxt&'wevupos, | 
 cup- | ov, Pherecr., Arist. 
 
 [Between the ribs, pecowXzbpvos, 
 
 Revoty ING (as years, etc.), wepi- | ov, Galen. j 
 
 RIBALD, evTpazeXos, ov, Tsoc. 
 RIBALDRY, BwporoxeipnaTa, Ta, 
 
 cirpitmeRia, 7, Plat., Isoc. ; 
 | Toumeia, 7, Dem.; [patatcpuos, o, 
 | Seleuc. ] 
 
 To attack with ribaldry, roureiw, 
 c. gen., Dem. 
 RIcE, oputa ns, 7, Diosc., Strab., 
 and bputov, zo |, Theoph. 
 Made of rice, épivins, ov, 0, Soph. 
 To raise or grow rice, opyfoTpo- 
 
 pew, Strab. | 
 
 ov, | 
 
 RID. 
 
 Ruapsopy, paWweéia, 7, Plat., but | (the rich, of waxes), Ar., Hdt.; zo. 
 vewTepmoy | in Our sense of the word only in Plut. | AvoXBos, ov, Eur. ; monSKTHTOS, ov, 
 4 | Eur.; aptovos, ov (of life, or one’s 
 
 | circumstances ), compar. -éorepos, 
 sch., Xen.; mopiues, cv, Thue. ; 
 | eU7ropos, ov, Dem.; woAvdpyipos, ov, 
 Hat. ; ; makapwos, a, ov, Plat.; Babu- 
 | kréavos, ov, Anth. Vid. Syn. 359. 
 Rich in, peotos, Hj, ov, c- gen., 
 Xen. ; aXobatos, a, ov, c. gen., Eur., 
 | Plat. 
 
 Rich in crops or cornfields, rodw~- 
 Ajios, ov, Hom. 
 | Rich in flocks, wroNtpndos, ov, 
 | Hom., Hes. 
 
 Very rich, «a\Xi'm\ovtos, ov, 
 Pind.; (outros, ov, Eur., Hdt.; 
 Ca'xpucos, ov, Eur.; <«toAfBos, ov, 
 Eur. ; ‘UmepTovtos, ov, ZEsch., Plat. ; 
 Xpupact "“Gviixwv es Ta TpwTa, Hat.: 
 Xenuatwv ev Hkwv, Hdt.; ‘vareprov- 
 ctos, ov, Arist. ; [ weyadsaAovros, 
 | ov, Eubul. ; ; TaumAovetos, ov, Plat. | 
 
 The richest, ot Ta TPaT wABLoME- 
 vo, Eur. 
 
 Rich in the treasures of the earth, 
 Tovt6xBwv, ovos, 0 Kai 7, Asch. 
 
 Rich for many generations, apxXaro~ 
 mouTes, ov, Zsch., Soph., Lys. ; 7a- 
 AatoTXouTOs, ov, Thue. 
 
 Newly rich, veowouvtos, ov, Ar., 
 Dem. 
 
 A rich man, 2xévns, ov, 6, Pind. 
 
 A rich churl, mrotTak, akos, 6, 
 Eupol. 
 
 To be rich, wNovtéw, only act., 
 gen. or c. dat., Omn. post Hom. 
 
 To be very rich, ‘treprwoutiw, Ar. 
 
 [ To be or grow rich from the public 
 purse, ThouTiw ao Tay Kowsy, Ar.] 
 
 RICHES, “&pevos, 70, also in ace, 
 apevov, rare except in nom. and ace., 
 no pL, Hom., Hes., Call, Anth. ; 
 "aevos, TO, Pind.; oAPBos, 0, Omn. 
 poet., Hat. Xen. ; tovTos, 6, Omn.; 
 Xpnpara, Ta, Omn. ; Vopicua, ToS, 
 70, Eur.; punpevia, 7, Call. 
 
 Nur. sed in riches, oBobpeupwv, 
 | ovos, o kat 7, Pind. 
 | Newly acquired riches, dpvti’mov-~ 
 | Ta xenuara, Eur. 
 
 | Riches and health, rovBiyiaa, 7, 
 
 [Rice cake or bread, épuCizns ma- | Ar 
 
 KoUS, 0, Chrysipp. ] 
 
 RICH, paxap, Gpos, 6 Kai 7) Kai 70, 
 Hom.; wiwy, ov (esp. of land, then 
 generally of places, houses, temples, 
 etc., rarely of persons), also fem. zec- | 
 pa (only of places or soil, or a feast), 
 no reg. compar., Ep. compar. wiore- 
 pos, etc., Hom., “sch., Plat. ; ’@pve- 
 
 | ds, a, ov, and os, ov, compar. -oTe- 
 
 pos and -éo7vepos, often c. gen. of the 
 
 |things in which, Hom., Hes., Thuc.; | 
 
 *apveos, &, ov, Theogn., Pind., Zsch., 
 
 Soph., Hdt.; o\fios, a, ov, and os, 
 ov (superl. oABieros, Call.), Omn. 
 poet., Hat., Plat.; arodd’«A1pos, ov, 
 Hom., Theoc.; aovaapwv, ovos, 0 
 kai 7 (only of persons), Hom.; zro- 
 AuKTHpwv, ovos, 0 Kat m (of persons 
 only), Hom., Soph., Eur. ; ao\i'xpu- 
 cos, ov, Omn. poet., Xen.; Aisrapes, 
 @, ov (esp. in appearance), Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Eur., Xen., Plat.; wAovcwos, 
 a, ov, often c. gen., Hes. and Omn. 
 post Hom.; ao\u«7¢évos, ov, Pind.; 
 
 Babs, ela, b, compar. -UTEpos, also 
 BitBivoy (@ Att., 7 elsewhere), and Dor. 
 Bacowy, superl. -Utaros and -icTos, 
 Tyrt., Pind., Xen., Call. ; UKTI, 
 ovos, 0 Kai a. Pind. ; eixrédvos, ov, 
 fisch.; daxrv\odextos, ov, Aasch.; 
 
 Babi'xovzos, ov, Esch., Eur.: 7a- 
 XUs, ela, ¥, compar. Taccwv (Hom.), 
 super. amaxistos (Hom.), also reg. 
 -UTepos, etc. (of people), esp. in pl. 
 
 | _ According to one’s riches, thoutiv- 
 énv, Arist. 53 
 
 | rsuit of riches, piiorov- 
 
 | eek Aa, 71, fon Vid. Coyet- 
 OUSNESS. 
 
 Delighting in riches, thovroynbis, 
 és, Asch. 
 
 A government of riches, thoutoKpa- 
 tia, 7, Xen. 
 
 Giving riches, whovrodoTns, ov, 0, 
 Hes. ; oABodorns, ov, 6, and fem. 
 
 | oABocorepa, Eur.; oABi0dwpos, ov, 
 Eur.; 6\Bogepos, ov, Eur. Vid. To 
 | ENRICH. 
 
 Founder of the riches of a family, 
 apxém\outos Kal KadtacTaTyns 6o- 
 pwv, Soph. 
 
 A divider of riches, xpnuarodai- 
 Ts, ov, 6, Soph. 
 
 With the ite riches of my dowry, 
 | Zdvwv civ Tohuxpiow xhsoi, Eur. 
 
 RICHLY, «J, Omn.; 7Aouciws, 
 Eur., Hdt.; apGovws, Plat. 
 
 Richly (in appearance), Aitwa@pas, 
 Hom. 
 
 RicHnEss (esp. of soil), wiap, ro, 
 indecl., Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Rm, To, éxxaGaipw, c. gen. of the 
 thing removed, Asch., sometimes ec. 
 ace. when it is to get rid of, Zsch., 
 Plat., Dem.; ’avnuzpow (a road of 
 monsters, so as to make it safe), c. 
 gen., Soph. 
 
 To get rid of, €&¢’euat, mid., esp. in 
 
 459 
 
RIDE. 
 
 aor. 1 (e.g., they got rid of their de- 
 sire, €& Epov evto), Hom., Theogn. ; 
 apinut (% Ep., t Att.), aor, 1 apie, 
 Ep. also apénxa, Att. imperf. npinv 
 and jpivvv, no pass. in this sense, 
 Hom.; jeGinur, c. acc. or ¢c. gen., 
 Hom., Eur.; éxxoxxi@w, Ar.; “apa- 
 vitw, Hdt., Thue., Xen.; aomeu7ro- 
 pa, mid., Hdt.; xarariveuar, mid., 
 aor. 1 xateOnxkaunv, Thue. Plat. ; 
 2£ooiw, Plat., Dem.; advaddw and 
 -opar, Xen.; "@rad\aoow (esp. of a 
 person, as an accuser, or an adverse 
 speaker, by frightening or corrupting 
 him, or a-creditor, etc.), Lys., Dem., 
 also -ouat, pass., c. fut. mid., c. gen., 
 Omn. Att. 
 
 To wish to get rid of, amadXaEeiw, 
 only pres. act., ec. gen., Thue. 
 
 A getting rid of, apéviots, ews, 1, 
 Ar.; diwois, ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 Easy to get rid of, svama\axtos, 
 ov, Xen., Arist. 
 
 Diffeult to get rid of, ddstweumros 
 (ov) €&w, Aisch. 
 
 RIDDLE, A, ypiqmos, o, Ar. 
 ENIGMA. 
 
 To speak in riddles, aiviccopat, fut. 
 -iEouat, pass., only in perf. and aor. 
 1, Theogn., Pind., Soph., Ar., Hdt., 
 Plat. 
 
 One who speaks riddles, aiuxtip, 
 jjpos, 0, Soph. 
 
 [ Ripp te, a (miner’s sieve), ca\a&, 
 axos, 0, Theoph. | 
 
 RIpE, TO, KedXynTifw, only act., c. 
 dat. of the horse, Hom. ; tm7redw, 
 sine cas., or ¢. é7i and gen., some- 
 times c. dat., no pass., but act. used 
 (by Xen.) in pass. sense of the horse, 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Lys.; twa Gopnar, 
 mid., also pass., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 élavvw, fut. eX\aow, Att. sometimes 
 eh, eds, aor. 1 Haoa, perf. éd1j\G- 
 «a, pres. infin. Ep. eX\aav, Xen.; &£e- 
 ANatvw, Thuc., Xen. ; Oxzopmat ecp’ tx- 
 twv, Xen.; immnatew, only act. 
 Ar.; Ti immaciav trotéomat, mid., 
 Xen. 
 
 To ride on, émroxéopmat, pass., c. dat., 
 Hom., Xen. 
 
 To ride against one another, avOur- 
 qevw, Xen. 
 
 To ride by, wépimmevw, Thue. ; wa- 
 petatvw (ed &puaros and eq’ tr- 
 mov), sometimes ec. ace. of the horse, 
 Xen. ; TapaxenriCw, Ar. ‘ © 
 _ To ride away, apirmevw, Xen. ; 
 ateatvw, Xen. 
 
 To ride down (i. e., trample on), 
 Ka0irmetw, Eur. 
 
 To ride up, ‘vreXNatvw, Xen. 
 
 To vide in, evirmetw, Hat. 
 
 To vile through, dveNavvw, Xen. 
 
 To ride toward or forward, mpos- 
 eXatvw, sine cas. or c. dat., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen.; zposirretw, Thue. ; 
 apothaivw, Xen. ; [to the van, wape- 
 ANavyw eis TO rpdctev, Xen.] 
 
 To ride round, wepieXaivw, THadt., 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To ride over, TWa&piTTredw, ¢. ace., 
 Eur. 
 
 Lest he should ride after me, i)... 
 pe... petedhOy TwdArKkois diwypaat, 
 Eur. 
 
 To be ridden on (as ground, ete.), 
 Kxair7revouar, pass., Hat. 
 
 To make a person ride, dxiw, Ar., 
 Xen. 
 
 One must ride, 2\atéov, Xen. 
 
 [To ride at anehor, em’ ayxupav 
 opuifoua, Thuc.] Vid. To aAy- 
 CHOR. 
 
 Ring, A, RING, irmevua, Gros, 
 ro, Eur.; immeia, 7, Eur., Xen.; 
 lrracia, 1, Ar., Xen.; oxnors (ews, 
 
 460 
 
 Vid. 
 
 | Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 | ados, 7), h., Pind., Soph., Eur., Ap. 
 
 RIDICULOUS. 
 
 n) trmwy, Plat.; éi@oia, 1, Nen.; 
 tious, ews, 1), Xen. 
 
 | To take a ride or go a viding, 6xn- 
 ow 7mrovtouat, Plat. | 
 
 Something to be ridden, oxnua, Td 
 (xkavUdpou, a riding beetle), Ar. 
 OF or belonging to riding, imas, 
 dodos, 0 Kat 7 (of dress), Hat. 
 
 Riding on, épedpos, ov, ¢. gen., 
 Soph., Eur. 
 
 Skillful in riding, twrixos, 1, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 Very skillful in riding, wavy éro- 
 xos (av), Xen. 
 
 Riding skillfully, imrixws, Xen. 
 
 Awkward in riding, perros, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 Awkwardness in riding, ’&puTmia, 
 7), Xen. 
 
 Fit for riding (a horse), trractns, 
 ov, 0, Xen.: immacros, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 Fit for riding on (ground, a dis- 
 trict, etc.), imran aovos, a, ov, Hom.; 
 immj\atos, ov, Hom. ; immaciuos, 
 y, ov, IIdt., Xen.; evxjA&aTos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Unsuited for riding in, ’épirmos, 
 ov, Xen.; [ avimros, ov, Hat. } 
 
 RipER, A (most of the following 
 words, however, mean only a driver 
 of horses in Homer, in whose time 
 riding was very rare), tr71Adétns, 
 ov, o, Ep. nom. immnA\ata, Hom. : 
 immotns, ov, 0, Ep. nom. immoira, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Xen. ; é7r- 
 Bitwp (opos, 6) trmwyv, Hom.; in- 
 momc\os, 0, Hom.; twroxéXevbos, 0, 
 Hon. ; immoKxoptotns, ov, 6, Hom.; 
 immevs, 6, Omn.; avicxos, 0, The- 
 ogn.: lriocdas, ov, 0, ant fem. .i7- 
 aoooa, Pind.; trmeutis, ov, 0, Pind., 
 Eur.; irroBarns, ov, 6, Msch.; érep- 
 
 ae gue 
 | Barns, and é7r. tr7wy, Anac., Eur. ; 
 
 irtrodpopos, 0, Hdt.; “avaBarns, ov, 
 6, poet. auf., Xen.; imma\tdns, ov, 
 6, Theoc.; tmmodiaxtns, ov, 0, The- 
 0¢.3 émtBarns, ov, 0, Arist. 
 
 A fast rider, aioNo7wXos, 6, Hom., 
 Theoe. 
 
 A nation of riders, &haésummov 
 é@vos, Pind. 
 
 { Riper, A (an additional clause 
 in an_act), wapéypaupa, atos, TO, 
 Den. ] 
 
 RmcGr, A, Adq@os, 0, Hom., Pind., 
 Plat. ; denpas, 
 
 Rh. ; depai, ai, Pind.; payxia, 1, 
 Soph.; payxis, ews, 7, Hdt.: «épas, 
 TO, Zen. Kepatos, Att. képws, Xen. 
 
 Like a ridge, Nocpwdns, es, Arist. 
 
 RIpICcuLE, K&éTa@ye\ws, wTos, 0, 
 sch., Ar., I lat. 
 
 Ripicu.F, TO, yeddw, fut. -dow, 
 Ep. also -atow, Dor. -aEw, often c. 
 gen., or ¢c. é7i and dat., or c. acc, 
 Omn.; éyye\dw, c. ace. or ¢ dat., 
 ore. kata and gen., Soph., Eur.; «a- 
 Tiyehaw, Cc. acc., or ¢. gen., or c. dat., 
 /Esch., Eur., Ar., Hadt., Thue., Plat. ; 
 tyxaTXAwTTw, ¢. dat., only act., 
 sch, Vid. To raven. 
 
 To ridicule besides, mposexx\evatw, 
 Dem. ; —poexAevaGw, Polyb. 
 
 To ridicule previously, mpodiacvpw, 
 Arist. 
 
 RipicuLer, A, yeAaotrHs, ov, 0, 
 Soph.; éyye\«orTis, 0, Eur, 
 
 RipicuLous, yeXaords, 1, ov, 
 Hom.; yeAotos, a, ov, Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; yeAwtomotds, dv, 
 Asch. ; kataytXaatos, ov, Ar., Hdt., 
 Plat., Isoc. 
 
 Very ridiculous, mayy*Xotos, ov, 
 Plat. ; ‘izrepyéAouos, «v, Dem. ; ‘varep- 
 KaTaye\aaTos, ov, Mschin. 
 
 [ To make one’s self ridiculous, 
 opXtcxdvw yihwra, Plat. ] 
 
 Bae toe 2 iy 
 RIGHT, — 
 
 Ripicu.ousty, yeXolws, Plats 
 Kata&yeXaoTws, Xen., Plat., Aschin, 
 
 Rivne, vid. Ripe. 4 
 
 RIDING-SCHOOL, A, ‘yuuvéotov in- 
 ToKpotov, Td, Eur, 
 
 RIFLE, TO, drapTatw, fut. -dEw 
 and (as always in Att.) -dow, Eur., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. Vid. To 
 PLUNDER. : 
 
 Rirt, A, @ypos, 6, Eur. 
 CLEFT. 
 
 RIFTED, diappwE, w@yos, 6 Kai hy 
 cai Té, Eur. q 
 
 RIGGING, Tebxea, Ta, Hom. ; Ora, 
 7a, Hom., Hes., Hdt., Ap. Rh.; é- 
 peva, Ta, Hes., Theoc.; evtea vyos 
 Pind. 
 
 Rigut, subst., Séuss, %, Ep. gen. 
 Jéuoros, ete., Att. Séuidos, ace. Si- 
 piv, Hom., Trag., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 often used indecl., as, they say that it 
 is right, pact Séucs eivac, Plat.: what 
 is not right, TO pi) Siuts, Asch.: TO 
 6éov, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; 
 aica, 1, Hom.; dixn, 7, Omn. Vid. 
 JUSTICE. 
 
 Right, adj, (i. e., right, suitable, ete.), 
 aiciuos, n, ov, and os, ov, Hom,; ap- 
 tos, a, ov, Hom., Pind., Eur., Hat., 
 Dem.; dikatos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Omn.; aos, a, ov, Enr., Thue., Xen, 
 Dem.; patos, a, ov, Eur.; posixwv, 
 esp. in neut. TO mposijKov, TO Tpos— 
 jKovta, Eur., Xen., Plat.; so dew, 
 cuca, ov, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Thue. Vid. BEcoMING. 
 
 Right (i. e., correct), 6p0ds, 4, ov, 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; 
 BX£arwy, of a soothsayer, he being Ti- 
 resias who was blind, Gidipus fears 
 an BA€trwY 6 wavTis 7, Soph. 
 
 To be right (guess rightly, say right: 
 ly, ete.), tuyxavw, fut. -redEouat, 
 aor. 2 értxov, more rarely (and only 
 poet.) aor. | érdxnoa, only act., Esch., 
 Soph. ; ctpéw, imperf. éxtpouv.and exv 
 pov, fut. ktprjiow and Kvpow, so aor. 1, 
 no perf., only act., isch., Soph.; dp@6 
 oat, pass., Eur., Hdt.: cpaéréw, Plat. 
 
 Giving what name, O lady, to your 
 grievous fate, shall I be right, riva rb- 
 xav ofGev Bapbrotpov, yivat, Tpos- 
 avday tix; Eur.; so Ti viv mpos-_ 
 sitw Kal THXw pad evoropey 5 
 isch. . 
 
 Right (of the hand, or any part of 
 the body on that side), deE.ds, a, dv, 
 Omn.; deEtrepos, a, ov, Hom., Pind. ; 
 deEvmvijpos, ov, Adsch. 
 
 On the right, to the right, adj., de 
 Evds, @, ov, Omn.; evdéEtos, ov, 
 Hom., Eur. ; émiééEvos, cv, Hom. 
 Plat. 
 
 Lying above one on the right, v7ep- 
 OéEvos, ov, Xen. } 
 
 The right hand, deEv, with and 
 without xefp, 7,Omn. Vid. Hann. 
 
 On the right, to the right, etc., adv., 
 ewidéEca, Hom.: émidéEra xetpos, 
 Pind., Theoe.; évdeEva, Hom., Eur. ; 
 emt deftdduv, Hom.; yeupos eis TH 
 6eEra, Soph.; evi deEce yerpds, The- 
 oc.; év de&it, Hadt., Nen.; éai or 
 mapa ores Co» Xen. 
 
 I have a righ to... ., dixards eipt, 
 ce. infin., Soph., Ar. ‘Thue. Plat. 5 
 a&uds eiut, c. intin., Thue.; dicaiws 
 av, c. opt., Plat. : 
 
 T think that I also have a right to ob- 
 tain the same credit as they, iyoupat 
 Kapol Tposikew Tis alts dceyns 
 txeivors Tuyxavew, Isoe. 
 
 The cities think that they have a right 
 to treat their rulers as I might treat my 
 servants, aEvovow ai modes Tos ap= 
 Xovow weep ey Tors olkéTats XPT 
 o@a, Xen. 
 
 Vid. 
 
RIM. 
 
 y Evdixwrepos ; Asch. 
 no right, *axUpos, ov, c. in- 
 in. of doing any thing, or c. gen. of 
 ny thing over which, Xen., Plat. 
 _ To be right (in opinion), dptodvEéw, | 
 Arist. 
 _ Todo right or make right, catoptow, 
 - and mid. and pass., sch., Dem. 
 
 _ To think Sone, atiow, Trag., Hat., 
 Thue. ; éwatiiw, Soph. ; dixarow, 
 
 oph., Eur., Hat., Thue. 
 it is right, xo, opt. xpen, subj. 
 ) fly infin. Xemvat, also xp7jv, impertf. 
 xeny and xp7v (both Att.), c. ace. 
 ers., rarely c. dat., Omn.; cprjyet, 
 ind. ; dete, Pind. Vid. Ir BE- 
 SOMES. 
 | It being right, xpewv, Hdt. 
 Rieut, To (i. e., to set right, etc.), 
 plow, Esch., Soph. ;  xatoptow, 
 ag., Dem. ; avop¥ow, Eur., Plat. ; 
 7 ‘avoptow, Isoc. ; <v0dvw, Solon, 
 > “arevOivw, Eur.; xatevOive, 
 3 meBapuolw, Soph.; xatevtpe- 
 Xen. 
 We hare got into the right way, sis 
 lov BeBixauev, Eur. 
 RIGHTEOUS, dixatos, a, ov, and os, 
 , Omn.; opbds, 7, ov, Hdt. Vid. 
 
 76 dpbov dixdtw, Hat: ] 
 RIGHTEOUSLY, érxkaiws, Omn. Att. ; 
 oiKws, ZEsch., Plat. ; [Karde TO 0p- 
 ov, Hadt. ] 
 
 RIGHTEOUSNESS, 6ixatocvvy, 
 eogn., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 __ [RIGHTFUL, vouipzos, n, ov, Pind., 
 
 Ken.| Wid. LawrFut. 
 
 _ RIGHTLY, £0, Omn. ; Kat’ aicav, 
 om, Pind. ; xara painay, Hom., 
 
 « 
 Ny 
 
 inv, Theogn. ; 3 Kata otdBunv, The- 
 :3 opbas, Omn. Aitt.; opta, Soph. ; 
 avdikws, Soph. ; dixkaiws, Omn. Att. ; 
 iws, Kur., Thuc., Xen.; xpewv, 
 Vid. WELL. 
 
 Ricuts (a person’s rights), Jéuso- 
 Hom. : ipas, aos, TO, pl. 
 _ytpara and yipa (a Ep., a Att.), Ion. 
 also yepea, Hom., Eur., Thue. : éi- 
 Kaov, 70, Eur. ; TpecPetov, 70, Dem. 
 In possession of one’s rights, emiti- 
 iS, OV, Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 A being in possession of one *s rights, 
 | xitiuia, 1, Dem. 
 
 RIGID, otepeds, a, dv, Hom., Pind., 
 | Zisch., Soph.; creppds, a, ov (esp. of 
 | necessity, etc.), Aisch., Eur.; “@xau- 
 _aros, ov, Pind., Esch., Plat. ; aepi- 
 ) oxeXzis, és, Soph. 
 
 RIGIpITy, crepe07TNs, nTOos, 7, Plat. ; 
 *axauyia, 7, Arist. ; (of manner, etc.), 
 _mixpia, 7, Dem. 
 
 _ Rrewty, oteppas, Xen. 
 
 RIGOR, wixpotis, nTos, 7, Eur., 
 Hat., fsoe. ; yaerorns, 170s, 7, Thue. 
 Vid. Severity. 
 
 Ricorows, y@\emes, 14, ov, Hom., 
 en.. Plat... Dem.: zixpos, @, ov, 
 
 Pind.. Zsch., $ Soph., Xen., Antipho. 
 '  RiGorous_y, ’@xptBa@s, Thuc.; 7i- 
 xpa@s, Dem., “schin. 
 
 RILt, A, A7Bas, ados, 1, also irreg. 
 acc. \iBa, Trag. 
 
 Rr, 4 (of a shield or a wheel), 
 ‘tus, vos, 7, Hom., Hes.; avtvé, 
 n (or of the front of a chariot), 
 
 __A rim (of any thing), Xétos, TO, 
 Hom., Hes., Thuc.; zrepi’dpouos, 6, 
 
 Eur. 
 
 To be a rim to, surround as a rim 
 
 does, orepavoouat, pass., Cc. wept or 
 
 [To judge righteous judgment, kav & | 
 
 RIOTOUSLY. 
 
 has a better right? ris uad-| dui and ace., or ec. éwi and dat., | 
 
 sometimes c. acc., but rarely, Hom., 
 | Hes., h 
 
 [An iron-rimmed 
 | Navestov, Esch. | 
 
 [ RIME, wéyxvn, 
 Vid. Frost. 
 
 shield, caxos e- 
 
 7, Hom., Plat.] 
 
 Rinb, A, Ao7es, 6, Hom.; Aeris, 
 idos, n, Ar.: Aémioua, ATs, TO, Di- 
 ose. 
 
 With many rinds, wotNoTos, ev, 
 Theoph. 
 
 RinG, A, cpixos, 6, Hom., Hdt. 
 
 A ring (tor a finger), €ax7v \uos, 0, 
 Ar., Halt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; sppayis, 
 téos, 7, Hat. 
 
 A ring round the end of the spear 
 where the cheat is joined tu the shaft, 
 TOpPKNS, 0 o, Hom. 
 
 A ring on the scabbard of the sword 
 to hang it by, aop7ip, jpos, o, usu. in 
 pl., Hom. 
 
 [Ring in @ horse's head-stall (to 
 
 RISE. 
 
 Rip, T0, érapicow, fut. -vow, poet. 
 also -Joow (as a spear or a tusk rips a 
 
 ‘person up), Hom,; wa@pacyifw airop. 
 
 which the rein was fastened), WaAvov, | 
 
 70, Xen. | 
 
 That ef the ring (for the fin- 
 ger) which holds the stone, navépa, ii, 
 Plat. 
 
 A ring of people, xixXos, 0, pl. oi 
 and vé, Eur. 
 
 A ring (natural, i. e., in a shell, in a 
 cow's s horn, in a tree, etc.), eME, ikus, 
 1, Ath. 
 
 The art or trade of a ring engraver, 
 daxtv\uoy\vpia, a, Plat. 
 
 Rings for the reins to pass through, 
 oiaxes, ot, Hom. 
 
 To secure with rings, kipxow, Asch. 
 
 A cutter of devices on rings, CaKTU- 
 AtoyAUPos, Oo, Critias. 
 
 A man covered with rings (lit., wear- 
 ing rings to the whites of his finger- 
 nails an long hair ), oppaytoovixap- 
 yoxounry&, ov, o, Ar. 
 
 Rive, vo (as metal, ete., rings), 
 *@paBiw, only act., Hom.; Kouréw, 
 only act., Hom.; xovajzéw, only act., 
 Hom. ; Kxova@8ifw, only act., Hom. ; 
 
 +) Aalw, fut. kayEw, only act., Hom. ; 
 
 Kavaxew, only act.. Hom.; cavaxyifw, 
 only act., Hom., Hes. : idyw, Hes. 
 
 To ving, cause to ving (as a person 
 Tings a coin to try it), kwdwvifw, Ar. ; 
 ‘avaxwowviCw, Ar.: Koovw, pert. pass. 
 Ktkpouvcuaz, etc., Plat. 
 
 To ring (as one’s ears do with a 
 sound), éxtBpouzcuce, only pres. aud 
 imperf. pass., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Failing to ring properly, xwos, 1, 
 ov, Hat. 
 
 A ringing sound, xoutros, 6, Hom., 
 Eur. ; xa@vayn, 7), Hom., Pind., Soph. 
 
 lengthwise), Hdt.; avacyi{w, Hdt. 
 Vid. Yo 1EAR. To cut. 
 
 To rip up old sores, wa\aa ava- 
 6épouae (mid.), Ar. 
 
 Ripe, éxte\rjs, és, Hes.; Gatos, ov, 
 Hes.: wpatos, a, ov, sometimes c. gen. 
 of that for which a person or thing is 
 ready, or c. infin., Hes., Eur., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat., Lys.: [e. ¢., a maiden 
 ripe for marriage, Tapbevos yapnou 
 wpaia, Hdt.]; ‘axpaios, a, ov, Asch. ; 
 TET WV, Oo Kal 1, gen. -ovos, compar. 
 Ten aitepos, ete., Soph., Ar., Hadt., 
 Xen.: wéqeipos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 sometimes c. dat. of that for which q 
 person or thing is ripe, Soph., Ar., 
 Anth.; ‘@dépes, &, ov, Hdt., Xen.; 
 Sees. ov, Call.; aupvaios, a, ov, 
 Theoe. 
 
 Over ripe, dptmemns, és, Ar.; pbi- 
 vwTwpis, tdos, only fem., Call. 
 
 RIPE, TO BE, pe aivoua (of grapes 
 
 ‘or any fruit which turns dark), pass., 
 
 | aor. 1 part. yas), Hom.; 
 
 Hes. ; ynpasxw, fut. -dooua, aor. 1 
 étyipaca, and Att. eynpava (Hom. 
 also has 3d sing. imperf. eyipa, and 
 “Exualw, 
 only act., Thue., Xen., Plat.; “adpo- 
 omat, pass., Plat. ; so. Ar., but 
 more usu, -omat, pass., Hdt.; 6pyaw, 
 idt., Xen.; mapayiyvoua, fut. -ye- 
 vijcopwat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eyeveunv, 
 perf. -yéyeva and ~yeyéevnmat, Hat. 
 
 To begin to be ripe, ‘vrorepKxaGw, 
 only act., Hom. 
 
 Rives, To (e. g., to make ripe), 
 
 | wéoow, fut. 7éWvw (but only pres. act. 
 
 used in Hem.), Hom. ; eT aor. 
 | -ava, Eur., Hdt., Xen.; ‘édpivw, 
 Hat., Xen. ; EKTETOW, Theoph. 
 
 RIPENESS, ° doporns, nTOS, 1, Hom.; 
 adpoourn, 1, Hes.; "aKuN, 1, Soph., 
 Eur., Xen.: apatorns, Tos, 7, Arist. 
 
 RIPENING (i. e., calculated to ripen), 
 TEMavTtxos, 7}, ov, c. gen., Hipp. 
 
 RIPENING, A, éx7reyis, ews, 7, Ar- 
 ist. ; wearavots, ews, 7), Arist. 
 
 RIPPLE, A, @pik, ixcs, 7, Hom. ; 
 potkn, 1, Eur.; ye\aocua, &tos, TO, 
 Esch. 
 
 Risk, TO, tcT@uar, pres. and imperf. 
 pass., ¢. aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., 
 Hom.; “@viorauae (very often as a 
 mark of respect or courtesy), Omn.; 
 so ETaVICT asl, Hom., Ar., Dem. : 
 so éEavioraua, sometimes c. gen. of 
 
 | the place from which, sometimes c. 
 
 3 Lie Sa ue mie 
 With a ringing sound, Kava X1]04, | 
 
 Pind. 
 
 A voice ringing in one’s ears, 2vavNos 
 povn, Plat. 
 
 RinG-pove, vid. Dove. 
 
 RINGLEADER, A, eEnynmis, ov, 0, 
 Dem. ; [orasiapyos, o, App. | 
 
 [RINGLET, A, Bootpvxos, o (pl. in 
 late poets also Bootpvxa, Anth.), Ar- 
 cehil., Hsch.: @véAcyua yaizys, Anth. | 
 Vid. Curx, and Syy,. 294. 
 
 [RINsE, TO, KAwfw, Xen. ] 
 To wasn. 
 ae Sie the throat, avayapyapiCa, 
 
 ipp 
 
 Riot, a, SdptBos, 6, Pind., Omn. 
 Att. Vid. Tumucr. 
 
 Riot (i. e., licentiousness, q. yv-.), 
 papyotns, nTos, 7, Soph., Eur. 
 
 Rrorots (i. e., tumultuous, q. v.), 
 Tapaxwens, es, Thuc.. Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem. [6xAnpés, @, ov, Plat] 
 
 Riotous %. e., licentious), uapyos, n, 
 ov, and os, ov, Theogn. 
 
 Rrorovsty, tefopiBnuevws, Xen. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 dat. pers. in respect to whom, Pind., 
 
 Scph., Hdt., Thuce., Plat. ; iexiuloma 
 wat, Theogn., Ar., Hadt., Xen. ; dpvi- 
 pat, mid., ‘fut. opovmat, no aor. 1, aor. 
 2 apouay, 3d sing. wpeETo, more usu. 
 syne. wpto, 3d pl. opovto, also Ep. 
 péovto, imper. Ep. opao and dpceo, 
 also dpcev, infin. Ep. op@a, part. 
 épuevos (both Ep. and Trag.), perf. 
 dpwpa, also Ep. Gpopa, pluperf. epa- 
 pew, and Ep. wpapew (generally, also 
 
 | esp. of rising from sleep, etc., also as 
 
 noises, storms, ete., rise), Hom., Hes., 
 
 | Soph., Eur. ; ’évopvunar, Hom. ; ’av7'- 
 
 | vole, only 3d sing. aor., Hom. ; dpt0- 
 
 oma, pass.. Hom., Asch.; ’@vopovw, 
 only act., Hom., Xen.; “@vaéddoucar 
 (usu. v, but in syne. avdvoua i), 
 mid., c. aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., 
 sometimes c, gen. of the place from 
 which, or e. acc., Hom. ; 3 eEavadvouar, 
 Hom., Theogn.; *évactvw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., a ; ‘tx oOphaxc, 
 fut. -Booctuat, aor. 2 -<Bopov, no oth- 
 er tenses (as smoke, or as rocks, ete.), 
 Hom., Hes. : dvvéouar, syne. for a avay., 
 only pres. (of the sun), Hom.; dveeuc, 
 461 
 
RISING, 
 
 Snfin. -c/vau, part. -.dv, imperf. -7<w 
 and -7t«, and Ep, -yioy (esp. of the 
 sun), Hlom., Hdt.; so avexw (also 
 pres. and imperf. of "poet. dvio xv), 1in- 
 perf. aveixov, no aor. 1, aor. 2 avé- 
 syov, only act., Hom., Asch., Hadt., 
 
 or morning), also in Ap. Rh.; -omac, 
 pass., Soph.; “avaré\Xw, also syne. 
 avr., and pres. pass. or mid. (as the 
 sun, or as fire, or a river, or the hair 
 on a young face, ete.), Pind., 
 Hat., Xen., “p lat. ; BoE a ORT OE 
 times . gen. of the place whence, 
 “Esch., Hit.; éite\\oua, mid., 
 Hes., Theogn. ; ‘treptéANw, Eur. ; 
 *avepxomar, fut. -eXevoopat, no aor. |, 
 aor. 2 -j\u0ov, syne. (as always in 
 Att.) -7\Gov, perf. -sAxj)\Uba, Asch. ; 
 aipw (of the sun), Soph. ; aioe ANE 
 Hidt.; ornpifw, fut. -2Ew, Eur. 
 
 To rise (as the wind), avEdvouat, 
 pass., aor. 1 1v€/j0nv, ete., Hdt. 
 
 To rise (as a river at its source, or 
 the springs of a river), avadidwur, in 
 pres. act., Hdt.; [(as a river, in be- 
 coming full), 7A), Hat. | 
 
 To rise (as a flood), avaBaivw, fut. 
 
 -Bicoma, aor. 2 -eBnv, part. -Bas, | 
 
 perf. -Be3yc«, etc., fut. and aor. 1 act. 
 not use | in intrans. sense, Hdt. 
 
 To rise (as an island out of the sea, 
 which has not previously existed, e. 
 g., Delos), B\acrdve, fut. BY\actijcw, 
 aor. 1 not in good authors, aor. 2 
 £3\aotov, perf. £B\éo7Ka, but plu- 
 perf. 2 Bee Nee ener Pind. 
 
 [To rise in smoke or vapor, dvasu- 
 fudouat, pass., Arist. } 
 
 To rise (as prices), éwireivouat, 
 pass., Dem. 
 
 To rise (as an article rises in price), 
 Evit tacoma, pass., Dem. ; ) OUT LAG- 
 omar, Dem. 
 
 To rise (as a bruise), ’ avaTpeXw, 
 fut. -Opanovzat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -dpa- 
 prov, perf. -d. “Seaitas Tom. 
 
 [To rise in spirits, dvaxoupifouar, 
 Xen. | 
 
 To rise against (esp. 
 traviorémat, c. dat., ldt., 
 doe. 
 
 To rise up against (resisting 5) dvTa-~ 
 vioraua, ¢c. dat., Soph.; dvtaipw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To rise up before, mpoavictrauat, 
 Strattis. 
 
 To be the first to rise up aga-nst, 
 Tporeaviorauat, c. els and ace., Hdt., 
 Dem. 
 
 To rise in opposition (as a wall, 
 ete.), avraver ce, Thue. 
 
 To rise at (as a tish at a fly), dp¢- 
 youat, mid, ec. gen., Theoe. 
 
 To rise above, out of; ete., VTEpeX, 
 Ep. also vzrecp., sometimes e. gen. (in 
 Hom. also simply to rise, of a sta-), 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 To "rise out of; eEavinut, in pres., 
 Ap. Rh. ; “OTreEau: ZBaivw, Theoc. 
 
 To rise over (As a star over a place), 
 Umepavté\\w for UmepavatidNw, ¢. 
 gen., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To rise unter, éEuTavicrapnar, Hom. 
 
 in revolt), 
 Thue., An- 
 
 To rise toward, mposavté\w for | 7 
 
 mposavat., Bur. 
 
 To rise up to (as the sun, etc., up to 
 heaven), eiséverut, Hom. 
 
 To rise at the same time, cvvavicra- 
 frac, Xen. 
 
 To make to rise, aviotnm, in pres., 
 imperf., fut., and aor. 1 act.,Omn. J fil 
 To RAISE. 
 
 To make to rise at the same time, 
 ovviviotp, Xen. 
 
 [To mate to rise in vapor, avabv-| 
 
 uLaw, Pheoph. ] 
 452 
 
 Soph, 
 | Hes. 
 
 | 
 
 RIVAL, 
 
 Apt to rise (as undigested food), 
 éwitro\aoTine:, Ny OV. Ari ist., Hipp. 
 One must rise, tméavacrateov, 
 
 Xen. 
 
 RIsinG, As “avaToXy, syne, auto}, 
 
 | (of the sun, a river, ‘ete. ), Hom., 
 Thue.; té\\w, “only act. (of the sun 
 
 Trag., Hat. ; ewiTONi, 1 n, Kur., Thue., 
 Alex.’; ‘Uravioréots, ews, 7) (esp. 
 from one’s seat to show respect), Plat. ; 
 eT avooos, 7, Plat.; “@vasyxeots, ews, 
 7) (of the sun), Arist. 
 
 A rising (of waters), w\jopun, 11, 
 
 A rising (of undigested food on the 
 stomach), éi7rolucmes, 0, Arist., 
 Hipp. 
 
 Rising ground, 70 opOiov, Xen. 
 
 Rising above, vepteNis, és, c. gen., 
 Eur. 
 
 Risk, xivddvos, 6, mn. post Hom. 
 
 An action or enterpr ise full of risk, 
 KuOUveEvpc, a&TOS, TO, Soph., Eur, 
 
 At one’s own risk, errixwwovves, 
 Thue. ; vzrobels tov idtov Kivdvvov, 
 Dem. 
 
 [To run a fresh risk, avaxwouveto, 
 Ault. J 
 
 Risk, To (or run a risk), [arapa- 
 Ba Noman (Emap Wuxiiv), Hom., also 
 c. xivduvov, Thue. 3] «ivduvetw, ¢. ace. 
 or c. infin., no mid., but pass., Pind., 
 Eur., Thue., Plat., Dem., dschin. ; 
 emikwouvevw, Dem.; KvBevw, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. ; *@7roxiwduvedw, Omn. Att. 
 prose, Hdt.; dvaxidvvedw, Omn. Att. 
 prose; also piartw «ivdvvoy (metaph. 
 from throwing dice), Eur.; wapap- 
 pimtw (xivévvoy being understood), 
 sine cas. or c. ace. of the thing risked, 
 
 Soph. ; 3 qwappitTw Qw ith and: without | 
 
 xivo.), Hit., Vhue.; civdtvoy avapad- 
 Nw (no aor. 1 act., perf. -Bep\nKa), 
 Esch. 3 wapanwodvevow Trotéomut, 
 mid., Thue. ; [wrapaxwwouvevw, Andoc., 
 Plat. ] 
 
 To risk first, zpoto\meéw, ¢. infin., 
 Thue. 
 
 To risk every thing, Tov wept Wuxns 
 Opopov tpexw (fut. -dpanovma, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 -¢dpaov), Ar. 
 
 One must risk, or must run a risk, 
 Kkwovvevtéov, Kur. ; dvaxivduvevteov, 
 Plat. 
 
 There is a risk, kwdvvever, impers., 
 ce. infin., Xen., Plat. 
 
 RISKING, A, “GroKivdbvevots, ews, 
 7, Thue. ; wapanivddveuais, 7), Thue. 
 
 Rite, A, Seouds, 0, Hom., Hat. 
 
 A sacred rite, ocia,h., Eur. ; dpyza, | 
 
 Té (esp. the secret rites of Ceres, Bac- 
 chus, ete.), h., Trag., Hdt.; reer, 
 7, usu. in pl., Pind., Eur., Ar., Plat., 
 Dem.; téA\os, To, Trag. 
 
 To celebrate sucred rites, dpyieGu, 
 sine cas. or ¢. ace. of the rites, only 
 act., Eur., Plat: 
 
 Belonging to, used in sacred rites, 
 dpytactixos, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 Riva, A, advtimdXos, 0 Kai 1, Cc. 
 
 | gen. orc. dat., Pind., Soph., Eu-., Hat. ; | 
 _wahatotHs, ov, 0, Aisch., Eur. ; 
 | oraTys, ov, 0, Soph. ; 
 
 éy- 
 ‘aywuieTs, 
 ol 6, Hdt.; davtaywrorns, 6, Eur, 
 Xen., Isoe., Dem., Mschin. Vid. Syn. 
 3. 
 
 A rival in love, avtepactys, 0, 
 Ar., Plat.;° [dvtaywuoris gowTos, 
 Eur. | 
 
 A rival author, or rivals in any art, 
 ayTritexXvos, 0, Ar., Plat. 
 
 The rival purty, TO dvttwédXov, 
 Thue. 
 
 [ Without a rival, evavtayauoros, 
 ov, Thue. | 
 
 To act as a rival, pidovekéw, only 
 act., Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 
 RIVAL, 
 
 { 
 
 | 
 
 ro, dvta&ywvifoua, mid.,, Omn, poet.; odvs, 4, Mp. and Ton 
 
 | ¢. emt and dat. of the pursuit in which 
 
 | ro, Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 
 ROAD. 
 
 c. dat., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Anc 
 eEiodomat, pass., ¢. dat., Thue. ; 
 To avtiwaXov Evxopnur (fut. adebed 
 Mat, no aor. I, aor, 2 HA-Bov, syne. 
 (as always in "Att. Vow, perf. EAyj= 
 Avia, Eur, 
 
 To rival one another, to be rivals 
 avaui\aonat, mid., Plat. 
 
 To rival in love, cvtepdw, fut. 
 -dow, c. dat. of the person rivaled, e. 
 gen. of the object, Eur. 
 
 RIVALING (inclined to rival, ete.) 
 piréripos, ov, ¢. Tpos and ace. pers. 
 
 or ¢. mepé and gen., sch., Eur. 
 Thue., Plat.; piddverkos, ov, Xen. ; 
 EvautAdos, ov, ¢. dat.. or c. mods and 
 ace., Plat., Isoec.; éqpauiXos, 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; “apuiddnrixos, 1 
 ov, Plat.; [dvOdueddos, ov, Eur. ] 
 Rivaling, adv., évapuitXws, Isoc. 
 All rivaling one another in goo 
 will, ebvoias epupithov maot Kee 
 vs, Dem. 
 RIvALry, épts, ios, ace. toa and 
 w, 1, Omn. ; omcvdy, 73, Eur, Hdt. 
 ‘aywuicpmos, 0, Thuc.; pidoveinia, 1, 
 Thue, Xen., Plat.; iotiuia, 71, 
 Xen., Aischin. ; [&uAXe, 7, Hat. 
 Att.| Vid. Syn. 228. 
 An olyect of rivalry, adj., épapud 
 Nos, ov, Dem. 
 Ina spirit of rivalry, ciicveikws, 
 sometimes ¢. mpdos and acc., Xen. 
 Plat. ; piAotipnws, Isoc. 
 To desire in rivalry, avreTiBipew 
 c. gen. of the thing desired, Xen, 
 Andoe. 
 To serve (as choregus) in rivalry of 
 another who is also serving, avBudpe 
 otumat (xopnyes), Dem. 
 That he might excite them to rivalry 
 in doing good to one another, ¢ Wwe oe 
 epautdov Wotwjon TO Tovey «Kaj 
 Nous 20, Dem, 
 RIVER, A, peeUpov, 76, Omn. poet., 
 Hat. ; peifpov, ro (far the more usual 
 form in Trag., except in chor., though 
 peeXpov does oceur in jambics), h, 
 Trag., Thue., Xen.; pdos, Att. also 
 povs, o (but the uncontracted form 
 the most common ), Hom., Asch. 
 fur., ‘Thue., Xen., Plat. ; TOTGMOS, O 
 Omn. ;_péos, Té, only sing. nom. and 
 acc., Aasch. ; aépos, 0, sometimes 
 with the name of the river in gen... 
 Pind., Asch., Soph. ; pedua, aros, 
 
 S 
 
 The river Simots, dxetoi Lipotv- 
 Tet, ot, Eur. 
 
 To the river, ToTéucvee, Hom. 
 
 Of «a river, on a river, etc., TOT 
 LOS, @, OV, and os, ov, Pind., Trag.; 
 ToTapyts, dos, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Near, in a river, etc., wapatora- 
 ueos, ov, Eur., Hdt., Ar. : 
 
 Built by a river, &xedwis, tos, | 
 (ep. of a city), Asch. 
 
 Proceeding from a beautiful ri 
 KadXimdtiinos, cv, Eu. 
 
 [ Washed by a river, moraponn 
 o7os, ov, Strab.; deposited by a river, 
 ToTapoxwoTos, ov, Diod. | 
 
 Lying between two rivers, dior 
 pos, ov, Eur. (uecototéutos only 
 used of country between Euphrates 
 and Tigris in this sense). 
 
 In the middle of a river, pecomo- 
 TAMMLOS, &, OV, Plut. J 
 
 RIVULET, A, ‘vdaTLov, To, Plat. 
 [qrotrduusy, rd, and qrotapicKos, 0. 
 Strab. ] 
 
 Roacu, A, Bats, tdos, 71, Ar. 
 
 Looking for roaches, Baridocke- 
 qos, ov, AY. 
 
 Roan, A, KéAeuvBos, 77, pl. ai and 74, 
 
 4 
 (L- 
 
ROAR, 
 
 also, though rarely, odds, Omn. ; of- 
 4 oy “Hes., Pind., /Esch., Eur., 
 he 5 "ayuda (Hom. also once has 
 pi), ny Pind. ; 3 Odtona, &TOS, TO, 
 Esch. ; topos, 0, Eur., Hat. ;” dio- 
 Bos, ty Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; tTpwu- 
 udS, o, Xen. Vid. Partu, and Syn. 
 ie 
 
 A carriage road, ‘apakites, 1, 
 Hom., Theo.sn., Pind., Soph., Hdt., 
 
 fen; also au. dos, Pind. ; [peer | 
 Ejoys TpiBos, Eur. ] 
 
 A road ly (a place), 7a odos, 1, 
 t hue., Lys., Tsoc. 
 
 A roal to, elsodos, poet. also 
 s, 7, Hom., Xen., ete. Vid. 
 PROACH. 
 
 - Of, or belonging to, or on the road, 
 een on the rocd, etc., ddros, ov, Hsch.; 
 Evodtos, poet. eivod., ov, Hom., ‘l'rag., 
 -Xen., Theoe. 
 
 __A meeting of three roads, tpiodos, 
 ii, Theogn., Pind., Trag., Plat. 
 
 ‘A watcher or guard of the roads, 
 
 éso- | 
 
 Ap- 
 
 ee nck: aos, o, Hat. 
 
 To make a road, 0doT LEW, only | 
 act, sometimes ¢. acc. cognat., Xen., | 
 
 em. 
 
 The making a road, ddorotia, n, 
 Xen. 
 _ A road maker, odorrato:, 0 , Xen. 
 A road surveyor, ddomoids, o, Hs- 
 in. 
 To raise a road, avaxywvvupe Tijv | 
 ‘ov, Dem. 
 To forward any one on his road, | 
 Umpoodorrotiw, c. dat., Arist. 
 h A good road, Tyepa 000s, Plat. 
 
 -Roapsteap, A, eTiwyat, ai, Hom.; 
 Vid. Har- 
 
 [vatcrabuov, to, Thue. | 
 ‘BOR. 
 
 Roam, TO, 7\doKw, only pres. and 
 ope act., Hom. ; so jAackaGw, 
 ‘Hon., h.; ditvéoua, pass., Hom., | 
 Pind. : 
 Vid. To WANDER. 
 
 _ To roam through, dieiut, infin. duz- 
 vat, part. ouay, imperf. dujew and 
 | dujic, fut. dreicouar, no aor. |, ¢. ace., 
 
 [To cause to roam, whaQw, Hom. } 
 Vid. To WANDER. 
 
 A roaming aout, peuBin, 7 1, Hipp. ; 
 péuBos, 6, Hipp. : eaten aa n, Hat.) | 
 
 Roamer—a fellow-roamer, cip- | 
 qdavos, 0, Mel. 
 
 Roar, A, Bo, 7, Hom.; dovzos, 6 
 (esp. of the sea), Hom., Ap. Rh. ; dpi- 
 
 ayéos (of mountain torrent, ete. eae 
 
 om., Simon.; wéréa@yos, 6 (esp. of 
 the sea), Pind.; so @XoicBos, 0, 
 \Asch., Soph. ; ‘ardvos, 6, Aisch., 
 Soph. : MUKN Ma, aTOS, TO, Esch. , 
 Poeuos, 0, Pind., Esch., Eu-.; Bpu- 
 XH, aros, TO, Esch. ; 3 pvoyua, 
 Gos, TO (of the wind or sea), Eur. ; 
 Bpvxn, # 7, Ap. Rh. ; @pv0u0s, 0, The- 
 0c. ; KvuG14u0s, 6 (of a lion), Ap. Rh.: 
 Woros (dvéuwv, of winds), Plat. ] 
 Vid. Syn. 248. 
 
 Roar, To, Bevxw, only act., esp. in 
 perf. and pluperf., Hom.; Bovydoua, 
 mid., Hom., Soph., P lat., Theoe. ; éx- 
 jpuxaouc:, Eur.; iayw, fut. izyjow 
 (in Trag. @ sometimes) (as the sea 
 does ), Ho: n.; &Bpaxov, only aor. 2 
 (as a river, or a wounded man), Hom.; 
 Boaw, Hom., Misch. ; wuxdouat, mid., 
 ¢. aor. 2 act. EuvKov, and perf. piuoxa 
 ‘@s trees in a storm, or as thunder, 
 te.), Hom., Hes., Ar. ; jopuipw, 
 only pres. and imperf. act. (as the | 
 sea), Hon., Ap. Rh.; ’avauoppnipw, 
 Hom.; 770w (0, but v Mosch.) (of 
 the wind), Hom. ; gpevyw, only in 
 aor. 2 jpvyov, Hom., Theoc.; orévw | 
 (esp. of the sea), only in pres. and im-_ 
 
 ae 
 
 | ov (of the sea), Hom., 
 | patios, «, ov, and os, ov (of the sea), | 
 
 dtadortaw, Ar., Hdt., Xen. E 
 
 | times ¢. 
 
 ROBBERY. 
 
 perf. act., Hom., Esch., Soph. ; Pox: | 
 Géw, only act., Hom., Ap. Rh.; é- 
 otovaxew, Hon. ; émoroviexivw, and 
 mid., Hes. ; 3 Bpzuw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act. and mid., Hom., Trag.; &pv- 
 omar, mid., Pind., Hdt., ‘Theoc., Call. ; 
 *avaBpvxaouat, Plat. : > emiBpéuw, 
 Hom., Eur., Ar.; imiBpousw, Ap. 
 Rh.; adw, fut. avow (of the sea), 
 Ap. Rh.; waréyiw, only act. (of the 
 
 sea), Theoe. ; émiuipouct, mid., no | 
 ’ Mupoe 
 
 | fut., Ap. Rh.; [(of rivers), Wopéw, 
 
 Plat. ] 
 
 To roar against, Tposepevyouat, 
 mid. (as the sea against a rock), 
 Hom. 
 
 To roar aganst (i.e., demand with 
 a roar that a punishment be inflicted 
 on a person), é7ipporfeouur, mid., ec. 
 dat. pers sch. 
 
 To roar beneath, ‘t7roBpipnw, “sch. 
 
 To roar near, TapauuKadonat, sch. 
 
 To roar round, Be B pte, Ap. Rh. ; 
 TEpippou a, ‘Ap. Rh. 
 
 To rour in, 2uBpe énomer, mid., Hom. 
 
 To make to roar, 2oriBoénen (as 
 | wind makes fire roar), Hon. ; «raGa, 
 
 | fut. cAXayEw (as Jupiter makes thun- 
 
 der roar), so used in aor. 1, Pind. 
 RoarInG, ROARING LOUDLY 
 otovos, ov, Hon.; 
 
 7 NIpActaBos, 
 Hes., Archil. ; 
 
 Hom., Eur.; Ba@ vxtU7ros, cv, Hes., 
 h., Pind.; Bzovpboyyes, ov, Pind.; 
 Bapu: pOlyxrns, ov, only mas-., Pind.: 
 BapiKxourros, Ov, Pind. Evt:3pUXNS, 
 ov, 0, Hes.; Manos cv, he; gpt- 
 Bpopos, ou, h., Pind.; gor3peuerys, 
 ov, 0, Pind. ; “@Atppo8 IS, GD (of ay 
 sea-beaten shore), sch., Eur. ; ‘@Xxp- | 
 pols, a, ov, and os, ov, Anth. Vid. 
 Loup. 
 
 Roaring by night, vux7t’ Boouos, ov, 
 ur. 
 
 Rowing, alv., Bavxndv, Ap. Rh. 
 Attended with roaring, puKnrias, 
 ov, o (of an earthquake), Arist. 
 
 ROAsT, TO, o7Taw, 
 gen. of what is roasted (used also by 
 Ar. metaph., as we say, “fo roast a 
 man’), ziom., Ar., H It., 
 ppvy, h., Thuc.; avtpa@.ifa, some- 
 gen., Ar. ; otabevw, only 
 act., Ar.; @wyw and pw tw, Epich., 
 Phereecr.; o7rodiGw (in ashes), Plat. ; 
 orodsw, Hipp. Vid. TO BAKE. 
 
 To roast besides, érrom7Téw, Hom. 
 
 To roast a little, ‘uromrdéw, Theoph. 
 
 Roast, ROASTED, 677a\éos, a, ov, 
 Hon.; omtds, 4, ov, Hom., sch., 
 Bur.,~ Ar., Plat. ; otibeuTos, 1}, ov, 
 Esch. ; cpuKros, 7, ov, Ar, 
 
 [Roast-mect, Kpea omrahéa, Hom. 
 (i. e., roasted) : 
 meat for roasting), Arist. } 
 
 ROASTING, subst., 077018, ews, 7), 
 Arist. 
 
 Fit Sor roasting, OmTEVGS, 11, OV, 
 Arist.; om7jcipnos, ov, Eubul. 
 
 A vessel for roasting things, ppi'ye- 
 tpov, To, Polyzel. 
 
 Rog, To, arovocpiGw, act., c. gen., 
 pass. in pass. sense, c. acc., h., Soph. ; 
 ANw7roduTéw, only act., Ar., Plat. Vid. 
 To STEAL, To PLUNDER. 
 
 Rosser, A, deat, &yos, 6 Kal 7, 
 Ar., Xen. ; "fem. cudjtepa, Eur. 
 Vid. THIEF. 
 
 A robber on the road, ddvipos, o, 
 Soph., Eur. 
 
 [A fellow- robber, cv\Anatis, ov, 0, 
 Xen. | 
 
 RopBeryY, pat, ayos, 7, Hes. ; 
 Khon, mn, Esch., Eur., Plat.; KXw- 
 qmeia, 1, Plat., Isoc.; Ayorefa, 7, 
 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 = aye | 
 
 sometimes e. | 
 
 Xen., Plat. ; | Aé 
 
 Kpéa omTava (i.e, | 
 
 ROCKY. 
 
 Robbery of the dead, vexpociXia, 4, 
 | Plat. 
 
 Rose, A, éavov, also poet. elavdv, 
 | vo (esp. for goddesses or ladies), Hom., 
 | h., Ap. Rh, ; eaves, 0, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 | wemAos, 0, Hom., Pind., ‘lrag., Xen., 
 | Plat. ; TiT\wua, Gatos, TH, ‘Trag. 3 
 | eTo\t, 7, Soph., Eur. ; 3; oToNXis, idos, 
 | 7, Eur.; Eustis, tdos, 7 (esp. a robe 
 with a train, a robe of state), Ar., 
 Plat. xé\aros, 6, Theoc. Vid. Gar. 
 MENT, and Syn. 394. 
 
 A long robe, optocrad.ov, 7, Ar. 
 
 A Persian robe, Kévdus, vos, 
 Xen. 
 
 [A robe with purple border (toga 
 | preetexta), 7 meviurcpopupos (éabijs or 
 | TiBevva), Polyb., Diod., Plut.] 
 | With long, flowing robe, Ta&vuTre- 
 | os, ov, Hom. : 
 | cw ith loose robe, xaXemsas, ados, 
 1, ‘Esch. ] 
 
 With golden rode, XpuccmeTos, ov, 
 | Anac., Pind. ; ypucoxitwv, wvos, 0 
 kat 7), Pind. 
 | With saffron 
 | ov, Hom. 
 | With spangled robe, TrouxtNeiuwv, 
 | Ovos, O Kal 1), epith. of night, AEsch. 
 
 With white robe, MevxoreT Nos, ov, 
 Corinn., Hippon. 
 
 With black robe, xvitvotreXos, ov, 
 h. ; pe aumeT os, ov, Eur.; aeday- 
 XitTwy, wvos, o Kat 7 (used metaph. 
 of the mind), #sch. Vid. BLack. 
 
 Rogust, «pats, only in masce. 
 sing., compar. xpeicowy, superl. Kpa- 
 TtoTos, and Ep. captistos, the posi- 
 | tive only Hom., compar. and superl., 
 
 Omn. ; Kpavepos and KapTepos, a, év, 
 Omn. Vid. Srrone. 
 | ROBUSTNESS, olévos, 
 Vid. SvRENGTH. 
 
 Rock, A, Aa@as, 6, gen. Ados (also 
 Aaou, Soph.), dat. Aat, ace. \dav (and 
 Naa, Call), ¢ xen. pl. Adov, dat. Adeor 
 and nee Hom. ; oxézreXos, 0, 
 Hom., Pind., sch., Eur.; o7id\as, 
 aOos, 7, Hom., Soph., Ap. Rh.; ré- 
 | Tpa, 71, Omn. poet., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; 
 | Bappapos, 0, also ¢. 7éTpos, Hom. : 
 
 fe 
 oO, 
 
 r00€, KpoKdteT os, 
 
 70, Omn. 
 
 Aérras, To, only nom. and ace. sing., 
 Simon. i Esch., Eur.; deypas, ados, 
 mn, h., Pind., Soph., ‘hues Ap. Rh.; 
 méetpos, 0, Soph.; évt'rvy, 1, Eur., 
 Ap. Rh. Vid. Syn. 314. 
 
 A sunken rock, xowas, ados, 7 
 (sometimes mezely a rock), Archil., 
 Pind., ‘&sch., Eur., Theoe.; epua, 
 atds, 76, Anac., “sch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue. ; goeicua, &tos, Te, Theoc. 
 
 A hollow rock, oipeyé, ayyos, 1, 
 | Plat. 
 
 A rock vue of clefts, 
 YS, ll, scl is 
 
 Of or belonging to a rock, frequent- 
 ing rocks, wetTpatos, a, ov (. eet also 
 by Pind. as an epith. of Neptune, 
 who clave the rocks of Tempe), Omn. 
 poet. 
 
 On a great rock, weyadoreTtpos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 Thrown from a rock (a criminal), 
 meTpoppipys, és, Eur. 
 
 Roofed with rock, wetpnpepns, és, 
 ®sch., Eur. 
 
 Made (as a chasm) by tearing away 
 
 a piece of rock, Nibooradys, és, Soph. 
 
 Rock, 10, act., Kivew, Omn.” Vid. 
 To MOVE. 
 
 [ Rock-aLum, xadxitis, sos, 7, 
 Diose. | 
 
 [RocKet, A, perh. oictés tuppe- 
 pos, o, Thuc. } 
 
 Rocky, KA @paKoets, food, ED, 
 Hom. ; Nidaz, akos, 0 Kat 4, Hom.; 
 | qwetpijes, excu, ev, Hom., Pind. 5 
 
 463 
 
 paoayé, ay- 
 
ROLL. 
 
 «pavads, 4, ov (only of a district), 
 
 om., Pind., Eur.; xpaéraitews, wv, 
 Aisch,, Kur. ; aetpripys, es, Soph. ; 
 métpivos, 1), ov (used also of water 
 dropping from a rock), Soph., Kur., 
 Hdt.; aetpwors, es, Soph., Plat. ; 
 Nerraios, a, ov, Kur.; avtimetpos, 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 Rather rocky, ‘twrometpos, ov, Hdt. 
 
 Rocky ground, pera, Ta, Xen. 
 
 Rop, A, or WAND, Kavav, ovos, 0, 
 Hom., Trag., Xen., Plat.; paPdos, 1 
 (in Hom. for fishing), Hom., Xen., 
 Plat.; vapOnE, nos, 6, Xen., Arist. ; 
 [a little rod, paBdiov, to, Arist. | 
 
 A rod of office, Baxtnpia, n, Lys., 
 Dem. 
 
 LA rod to punish with, waorE, tyos, 
 n, Hom., Pind., Trag., Hdt., Xen.; 
 eaBdos, 7, Xen., Plat.; vapOnE, nKos, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 [A 
 Hero. | 
 
 To beat with a rod, paBdivw, Ar., 
 Pherecr. 
 
 Bearing a rod, vap§nxodpodpos, ov, 
 Xen. ; paBdovyxos, ov, Ar., and of the 
 Roman lictors, Polyb.; so paBdov0- 
 uos, ov, Plut. 
 
 Rog, Ay poe, TpoKos, 6 Kal 1, 
 Hom., Arist.; mpoxas, ados, 1), h. 
 
 Roe (of a fish), Key Xpot, ot, Hat. 
 
 Having roe, wocpopos, ov, Arist. 
 
 RoGur, A, Kt pwv, wvos, 6 (lit., 
 one who has been in the pillory), Ar- 
 chil.; waortyias, ov, o (lit., one who 
 has been whipped), Soph., Ar., Plat. ; 
 Tpiupa, dtos, TO, Ar.; TpiBwy, wos, 
 6, Ar.3 émit’rpumtos, 0, Ar.; paoOAns, 
 nos, 0, Ar.; tTpimédvoupyos, o, Mel. 
 Vid. VILLAIN. 
 
 An impudent rogue, BavxoTavotp- 
 yo, 0, Ar. 
 
 ROGUERY, wovnpia, % (Cin pl. 
 rovuish tricks), Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat., soc. ; woxOnpta, 7, Xen., Plat. 
 Vid. Vituatny. 
 
 RoGutsu, poxbiypds, a, dv, Eur., 
 Ar., Thue., Xen., Isoc.; éi’rpirtos, 
 ov, Soph.; [aravotpyos, ov, Trag. | 
 
 A roguish trick, wovipevpa, &Tos, 
 to, Dem. 
 
 RoGuISHLY, poxOnpas, Plat. 
 
 To behave roguishly, twovnpevopnat, 
 mid., Arist. 
 
 Rout, A (of bread), Ko\ALE, tos, 
 6, Hippon., Ephipp.; xéAAGBos, 0, 
 Ar. ; «od\vpa, 4), Ar. 
 
 Exiting rolls, co\NKopayos, ox. 
 
 measuring rod, dpyvia, 1, 
 
 Te 
 A roll (i.e., muster-roll), Ndyos, 0, 
 Thue.; «a@ta@\oyos, 6, Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 ROLL, To, act., kUAivdw, in Ar. and 
 Att. prose also ktAwdew, rare except 
 in pres. and imperf. act. and pass., 
 and aor. 1 pass. ¢xtiobyv, often c. 
 dat. of that toward which a thing is 
 rolled, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; eihupaQw, only 
 pres. act. (preceded by an open vowel 
 in Hom. as having the F), Hom.; so 
 eiiupaw, Hom., Hes.; divéw (esp. of 
 rolling one’s eyes), sometimes ec. dat., 
 Hom., Eur.; so tpoxodivéw, Asch. : 
 é\icow and ¢iX., all augm. tenses él., 
 
 fut. -i£w, Pind., Asch., Eur., Hat. ; | 
 
 *avaKxvKéw, Eur. ; peraxiAwdew, Ar. ; 
 dtaxvdAuvdew, Arist.; dpex0éw (of the 
 sea), Theoc.; xtPiorew (of a fish), 
 Mosch., 
 
 To roll up, évtirioccw, fut. -iEw, 
 Ar. Wid. To Foup. 
 
 [To roll ubout, audicv\wwdéw, fut. 
 -iow, Pind. 
 
 To roll away, 6xiGw, esp. in aor. 
 4£ol. or Ep. opt. 3d pl. dxXiooeran, 
 
 464 
 
 ROOM. 
 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; ’@vixt\tw, Alex. ; 
 metuxudwvdéw, Ar. 
 
 To roll out, €€&Xivdw, aor. 1 2&1- 
 Atoa, perf. e£7nAtKa (only these two 
 tenses), Ar. 
 
 To roll toward, mposktNiw, Ar. ; 
 emiku\uvorw, Xen. 
 
 To roll into, ciskuNiw, c. dat., Call. 
 
 To roll round, wepteNicaw, Hilt., 
 Plat. ; mepuxcvAivdw, aor. 1 -Atoa, Ar. 
 
 To roll together, ctvehioow and ov- 
 vetr., Eur., Arist.; cuyKicdéw, Plat. 
 
 To roll, intrans.. KtAivdouat, pass. 
 (see above), Hom., etc.; edvonaz, 
 only in aor. | pass. é\do6rv, Hom. ; 
 sihupatw, Hes.; ca\wdéouat, Hat., 
 Thue., Dem. 
 
 To roll round, aucptdtvéowat, pass., 
 Hom. ; 7repixvAwodzopuat, Plat. 
 
 To roll down, kaTa&xtiveonat, also 
 perf. pass. xataxextNioua, Tdt., 
 Xen. 
 
 To roll on (of waves), mpoxu\ivdo- 
 pat, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To roll out, éxxvivdoma, pass., 
 Hom., Soph. ; Ea@r\domat, h. 
 
 To roll along together, cvyKiduwvd.- 
 omat, Xen. 
 
 The Nile rolling over the land, N eit- 
 Nos kuAtvdwy yatav, sch. 
 
 ROLLER, A, KUAuvdpos, 6, Ap. Rh. 
 
 ROLLING, A, KUAToLS, ews, 17, Arist. 
 
 Long rolling words, ’a\wdnpat 
 emr@y, Ar. 
 
 ROMANCE WRITER, A, “U0oO0yos, 
 o, Pilate 
 
 Weaving romances, 0007) oxKos, 
 ov, Sapph. 
 
 RoMANTIC (i.e., Quixotic), peya- 
 NoWuxos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Rome, ‘Paua, , Theoph., Erinna. 
 
 Roman, ‘Pwpaios, a, ov, Plut. ; 
 ‘Pwpaikos, 7, ov, Plut. 
 
 [Roop (measure), wéOpov, Td 
 (very nearly), Plat. | 
 
 Roop, A, #2\d8pov, to, Hom. ; Té- 
 yos, to, Hom., Ar., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem.; dpodn, 1, Hom., Hadt., Xen., 
 Plat., Lycurg.; dpodos, 6, Orac. ap. 
 Hadt., 4Esch., Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 ottyos, TO, Trag.; otéy1, 1, Aisch., 
 Hat.; otéyacpa, aros, TO, Plat. 
 
 [A vaulted roof, ovpaves, 6, Matro. ] 
 
 [The roof (of the mouth), ovpavos, 
 6, Arist. ; odpavicxos, 0, Ath. 
 
 [ The wood-work of the roof, opopat, 
 ai, Theoph. | 
 
 Fit for a roof, oreyavos, %, ov, 
 Eur.; épéyyivos, ov, Plat. 
 
 With high roof, wnpepris, és, 
 Hom. ; ob Wepepris, és, Hom., Ar. ; 
 uWsopodos, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Near the roof, téyeos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Living under the same roof, “t7rwp0- 
 (pros, ov, ¢. dat. of the companion, 
 Antipho, Dem. 
 
 Rooren, Urocreyos, ov, Emped. ; 
 oteyvos, 1, ov, Eur., Xen.; oteyavos, 
 7, ov, Thue., Call. 
 
 ROOFLEsS, cvopodos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Room, x#pa, 7, Hom., Arist. 
 
 Plenty of room, evpixwpia, n, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 
 There is room (to do or say so and 
 so), wapéxer (%, Hom. has @ once), 
 
 ind. 
 
 To make room for, imeixw and v7ro- 
 zixw, no perf., c. dat., Hom.; mapa- 
 Xwpéew, c. dat., Isoc., Plat. 
 
 Room, A, téyos, T6, Hom., Pind. ; 
 péyapov, T6, Hom., Pind., Ap. Rh.; 
 60uos, 6, Hom., Eur., Theoc.; oikos, 
 6, Omn.; olknua, &tos, 70, Hat. 
 (esp. store-room), Dem. ; Tépeuvov, 
 to, Eur. ; dcartntypiov, To, Xen. ; 
 oreyn, 7, Hdt. Vid. Syn. 340. 
 
 An upper room, ‘i7repwtov, 70, Hom. ; 
 
 ROOT. 
 
 urepmov, To, Hom., Pind., Ar., Ly 
 Antipho. q 
 A man’s room, avépav, wvos, 
 Asch., Eur., Hdt.; avdpwvitis, idos, 
 7, Xen., Lys. 
 A woman's room, yiyawKov, & 
 6, Xen.; yuvaixwviris, tdos, 1, Lys 
 A room for guests, Eeviav, wvos, 
 Eur., Plat. 
 An inner room, pixes, 6, Hom. 
 To one’s room, wéyapovde, Hom. 
 To un inner room, pixdovede, Hom. | 
 From an inner room, pvxo0ev, Ese 
 From an upper room, ‘utrepwidbev, 
 Hom. / 
 With but one room, poveKwhos, o 
 Hat. @ 
 With high rooms, biinehdbpos, ov, 
 
 Roomy, etptxwpos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Roost, a, or RoosrinG-PLAc 
 aidus, tdos, 7), acc. w, Hom.; evv, 
 Soph. 
 
 Roost, To, ebvafouat, pass., Hom. 
 avAw elsenue (infin. -cévat, part. -Lav 
 imperf. -yew and -7jia), Hom. ‘ 
 
 Root, A, 7vOmjv, evos, 6, Hom: 
 and in arithmetic as the square 4 
 cube root, Plat; pi{a, 7, Omn.; pi 
 Giuv, To, At.; pifwua, aros, To, Ems 
 ped. 
 
 A root (of a mountain), zrovs, modes, 
 6, Hom.; SéuebAa, ra, Pind. 
 
 The square root, dvvipts, ews, 
 Plat. 
 
 Two is the square root of four, 6% 
 Otvata Técoupa, Plat. 
 
 Length of root, péxpopprtia, i, Th 
 oph. | 
 By the roots, mpupvoebev, AEsch., Ap, 
 Rh. ; pig ev, Ap. Rh, 
 
 With deep roots, Babippifos, o} 
 Soph. ; with large roots, weya\ oppor 
 ov, Theoph. 1 
 
 With long roots, ra&vippifos, 
 Hes.: paxpopprCos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 With fleshy roots, capkoppifos, 
 Theoph. 
 
 With roots on the surface, wetewpop 
 puos, ov, Theoph. FF 
 
 With thick roots or many roots, at 
 Kvoppitos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 With many roots, wohtpp.fos, 
 Theoph. : 
 
 With but one root, povoppifos, 
 Theoph. 
 
 With few roots, odiyoppifos, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Without roots, &ppios, ov, Arist. 
 appifwros, ov, Arist. 
 
 Under the roots, bréppios, ov, At 
 ist. 
 
 Rooted at bottom, b7oppifos, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Growing straight from the root ( 
 a flower), prGoxépaXos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 With matted roots, cbvTappos, oi 
 Theoph. : 
 
 Eating roots, pifopayos, ov, Arist 
 
 Torn up by the roots, mpobéhupvo: 
 ov, Hom., Ar.; wpdppeos, ov, Hom 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Andoc.; avrozp 
 pvos, ov, Soph., Ar. 
 
 Torn up by the roots, ady., ™pdopp 
 Cov, tpdoppita, Absch., Ar. 
 
 With leaves from the root, prCopul 
 dos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 The earth round the roots, expat 
 yains, Ap. Rh. ’ 
 
 [To take root (of plants), avriap 
 Bavoua, Theoph. ] 
 
 [A taking root, dvrirnts, ews, 7 
 Theoph. ] 
 
 Root, To, act. (i. e., cause to ta 
 root), rGow ; also -ozat, pass. (to Too 
 or to be rooted), no mid., Hom., Hdt 
 Xen., Plat.; xaTapiGow, Plat. 
 
Ro8:. 
 
 ‘ohave matted roots, cuvTappoopua, 
 s., Lheoph. 
 To entwine its roots, cvyKapKtvo- 
 9at, pass., Pherecr. 
 
 To root up, exmpeuvivw, Dem. 
 
 To -roots, piCoTouew, only 
 tes ‘Theoph. 
 
 __ Gathering rovts, adj., pcGotopos, ov, 
 | Soph. 
 _A gathering of roots, prfoTopia, 1), 
 heoph. 
 A having many rovts, wodvppiCia, 
 7, Theoph. 
 ~ Roorine, A, pi{wors, ews, 77, The- 
 _ oph. 
 _ Rope, A, peputs, ios, 7, Hom. ; 
 jowwGos, 71, Hom., Ar., Theoc.; iA- 
 , aoos, 7, in pl., Hom.; zetpap, 
 ivos, TO, in pl., Hom., h.; cepa, 4, 
 om., Hdt.; xa@\ws, 0, also Ep. xa- 
 » Kos, o (Ap. Rh. has nom. pl. c@\wes, 
 and Orph. dat. pl. x@\wor), Hom., 
 _ Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Ap. Rh. ; 
 emdotov, td, Hom., Hadt., Thuc., 
 Ken.; tdévos, 6, sch., Ar., Hadt., 
 | Xen.; xiAcuua, aros, 76, Soph. : 
 mNexTn, 7, Eur.; omdpty, 1, Ar: 
 ptiov, TO, Ar.; Kidwduov, TO, 
 iT.; To7retov, Ep. also tTo7mjtov, TO), 
 trattis, Archipp., Call. ; cyowiov, 70, 
 _Ar., Hdt., Dem.; cyotvos, 0 Kai 1), 
 Hadt.; wepistpocpos, 0, Xen.; mr - 
 | Kituos, 6, Xen.; cyxowis, idos, 1), The- 
 oc.; pl. oxevn wAexTa, Xen. 
 __ The ropes of a ship, mporovor, oi, 
 m., Eur., Ap. Rh. ; 67Aov, 70, usu. 
 pL, Hom., Hes., Hdt., Theoc., Ap. 
 h.; wots, 7od5s, 0, Hom., Soph., 
 ‘Eur., Ap. Rh. ; ré28pu9s, 6, Ar. 
 _ An upper rope, ‘irépa, 7, Hom. 
 _ The rope of a draw-well, ‘ipod, +), 
 Ar, Alex. 
 A twisted rope, etpopeiov, 76, Xen. 
 Tied by a rope, cetpatos, a, ov, Soph., 
 ur. 
 Led by a@ rope, cetpapdpos, ov, 
 Msch., Eur., Hdt.; cepopopos, ov, 
 
 __ [A rope-dancer, cxowoParns, ov, 6, 
 ~Maneth. (Juv. schoenobates): metuv- 
 pions, ov, OF -T7/p, jjpos, 0, Maneth. | 
 __A dance on a rop?, cxowoParia, 11, 
 BPP- Ss - e 
 RoOpE-SELLER, A, oTU7a&, aos, 0, 
 
 .} OTUTELOTwWANS, ov, Oo, Ar. 
 
 _ ROPE-SHOP, A, o7raptoTw Lov, TO, 
 Menand. 
 
 Rose, A, podov, to (Ap. Rh. has 
 be 
 
 ‘dat. pl. podgecct), h., Anac., Ar., Hdt., 
 
 Dem. 
 
 | Full of roses, owixdpodos, ov, 
 
 | Pind. ; zrodvppodos, ov, Ar. 
 
 fe A dog-rose, kuvosBatos, 7, Theoph. ; 
 “KivaKavO«, 1, Arist. 
 rs RosE-BUSH, A, podéa, contr. podij, 
 | 9, Archil. 
 
 __, ROSE-COLORED, Toppupeos, a, ov, 
 Simon., Anac.; poddypoos, ov, contr. 
 -xpous, ouvv, Anac.; podoxpws, wos, 
 6 «kai 4, Theoc. 
 
 __ To tinge with rose color, podivw, 
 Pheoph. 
 
 :, ROSE-GARDEN, A, podwvia, 1), Dein.; 
 posev, wvos, o, Anth. 
 
 __ Rosy (of or belonging to, or abound- 
 ‘ing in roses, etc.), poddes, econ, ev, 
 Hom., Eur.; pddivos, n, ov, Anac.; 
 podeos, a, ov, Eur.; [ (of lips, cheeks, 
 
 etc.), Toppupeos, a, ov, cont. -pous, 
 
 p<, -oouv, Anacr., Simon., Phryn. ] 
 
 With rosy arms, podomnxus, vos, 
 «ai 7, Hes., h., Sapph., Theoc. 
 
 A rosy cheek, podéunrov, 70, Theoc. 
 With rosy cheeks, kahixwmts, téos, 
 
 h. 
 
 Rosy-fingered, pododaxrios, Hom.., 
 
 Tes. 
 
 Gq 
 
 . 
 1, 
 
 ROUND. 
 
 Rostra, THE, \iOos, 6, Ar.; Baya, 
 atos, To, Thuc., Dem. 
 
 Ror, ro, act. (i. e., to make to rot), 
 7v0w, no perf., and in pass. to be made 
 to rot, i. e., to rot, intrans., Hom., 
 Hes.; xara7itw, Hom., h.; otjrw, 
 and more usu. -o“ae pass. in pass. 
 sense, aor. 2 pass. éoaumnv, the most 
 usu. tense, no perf. pass., perf. 2d 
 gion in pass. sense, no mid., Hom., 
 Hes., #sch., Eur., Xen.. Plat.; cara- 
 o7jmw, and more usu. -om“ut, pass., 
 Hom., Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To rot (intrans.) besides, mposkaTa- 
 onmoua, Hipp. 
 
 Rorarion—coming in rotation (of- 
 tices, ete.), éyxKv'KAxos, ov, Isoc., Dem. ; 
 [in rotation, éx qweptodou, Polyb. | 
 
 [Rote—to learn by rote, avadap- 
 Bavw, Plut.] 
 
 ROTTEN, campos, a, ov, Theogn., 
 Ar., Dem., Hipp.; «d6p0s, a, ov, Pind., 
 Eur., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Rotten (of ships), 6c&@'Bpoxos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 Rather rotten, ‘iwéaarpos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Rorren iy, capes, Arist. 
 
 RorreNnness, @(y, 7, Hdt.: onre- 
 dav, ovos, 11, Plat., Hipp.; c&mpotns, 
 nros, 1, Plat.. Hipp.; campia, 7, 
 Hipp. 
 
 RorunDa, A, SéXos, 7), Hom., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 [ RouGE, tradépws, wos, 0, Alex. ; 
 piKos, eos, TH, Ar., Theoc. | 
 
 RouGH, d&sus, cia, 6, Hom., Si- 
 mon., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; tpayxus, eta, 
 v, Omn.; oricp\os, ov, Trag.; orv- 
 pedos, 7, ov, and os, ov, ABsch., Ap. 
 Rh.; dotpwros, ov (of ground), Eur. ; 
 Kapxiééos, a, ov, Ap. Rh.; [yaXees, 
 4, ov (of ground), Thue. ; (i. e., seab- 
 by), Wwpeds, &, ov, Diosc. | 
 
 Rough to the taste, crptcvos, ov, 
 Xen.. Plat. 
 
 With rough skin, 
 ovos, 0 Kai 7), Epich. 
 
 With rough shell, tpaxvoctpaxos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 [A rough customer (in the games), 
 Ttpaxis Ededpos, Pind. | 
 
 To make a rough computation, amo 
 xepos Noyifouat, Ar. 
 
 To make rough, tpaxivw, Plat., Ar- 
 ist.. Ap. Rh. 
 
 Call me rough (if you like), but. . ., 
 tpaxuve... 0, Esch. 
 
 To walk on rough ground, raax Ba- 
 téw, only at., Hipp. 
 
 RovucGuiy, tpax/ws, Hat., Isoe. ; 
 otpnves (of sounds), Ap. Rh. 
 
 Roughly (i. e., not accurately, as we 
 say, to guess roughly), ~atAws, Ar., 
 Plat.; a&yv\as, Arist. 
 
 ROUGHNESS, TpaxUTHS, NTOS, 1, 
 fEsch., Xen., Plat.; tpaxuopucs, 6, 
 Hipp.: tpaxvoua, arcs, Té, Hipp. ; 
 XaX\erorns, 170s, 7, Thue., Plat. 
 
 Rowunn, yupos, 4, év (esp. of a man 
 with round shoulders), Hom.; tpo- 
 Xves, exoa, ev, Hom.; zvtpdyxaos, 
 ov, Hom., Hes. ; étywtds, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; eitpoxos, ov, Ep. also zir., 
 Hom., Eur.; zepi’tpcxos, ov, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.: evxix\os, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 4&sch., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; xuxorepris, 
 és, Hom., Hes., Hdt., Xen., Plat; 
 Tept dpouos, ov (either of any thing 
 round in itself, or going round some- 
 thing else), Hom., “sch., Eur. ; tpo- 
 Xoetdns, es, Theogn., Hdt.; xix\wros, 
 7, ov, isch.; KuKk\0oes, ecoa, ev, 
 Soph.; xi«\sos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Eur., Ar.; ¢yxuxAos, ov, Eur., s- 
 chin.; yoyyiAos, n, ov, sch., Soph. ; 
 sUTopvos, ov, Eur.; aucitopvas, ov, 
 Eur. ; aepujyiis, 2s (also of any thing 
 
 TPaXVdEpUMY, 
 
 b 
 -Tavséhnvos, ov, 
 
 ROUND. 
 
 lying around), Emped., Ap. Rh., Call. ; 
 otpoyyvXos, n, ov (sometimes even 
 of well-rounded phrases), Ar., Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat.; oa:poerdys, és, Xen. ; 
 Hermipp.; repipe- 
 pris, és, Plat., Arist. ; émerrpoyyuros, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Small and round, uixpoyhadipos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 a about steps, txvn repipepij, 
 en. 
 
 In round numbers, padtora, Thue. 
 
 To go the rounds, zspodetw, also in 
 pass. of the posts visited in so doing, 
 Ar., Xen. 
 
 One who goes the rounds. époédos, 6, 
 Xen.; [7repiodos, 6, Mn. Pol.]} 
 
 Rowunp, A, xv’«Xos, pl. ot and ra, 
 Omn. Vid. Circe. 
 
 A round spot, tpoxos (y7s), Plat. 
 
 Round, prep., wept, c. gen. only poet., 
 ce. dat. usu. of things very near, as of 
 clothes, ete., round the body, but also 
 more generally, and ec. ace. of things at 
 any distance, Omn.; audi, c. gen., 
 Hdt., c. dat. (but more usu. c. acc.), 
 Omn., but not very common in Att. 
 prose; aucis, c. gen. or c. acc., very 
 rarely c. dat., Hom. 
 
 Round, ady., aupis, Hem., Hes. ; 
 kuxhoce (esp. after verbs of motion 
 to), Hom.; «i’xAw (in Hdt. even c. 
 acc., as if it were prep., and in Xen. 
 ec. gen.), Hom., Pind., Aisch., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat.; «uxAobev, Lys. ; 
 mzpit, Trag., Thue., Plat., Xen. 
 
 Standing round, repictadov, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Turning round in every direction, 
 éristpopadnv, Hom. 
 
 Any thing going round another, wept- 
 Bod, 7, as a scabbard round a sword, 
 Eur.—1. oxnvwudtov = oxnvn, a tent, 
 Eur.—7. émrarupyos, a wall with 
 seven towers surrounding a city, Eur. ; 
 SO TEpLT TUX?) OOmwy = 60uos—rn, TEL 
 Xéwy = Tetxos, Eur., Ar. 
 
 In all the sun goes round, ty ftow 
 Tepimtuxais, Eur. 
 
 Rounpb, TO, Topydw, Hom.; Top- 
 vevw (lit., and metaph. of verses, ete.), 
 Ar., Plat.; yoyyv\Aw, pres. act., Ar.; 
 yoyyt\iGw, Ar.; [ (as in a lathe), re~ 
 
 f plTopvevw, Plat. | 
 
 To be round (placed round, etc.), 
 Tepikemat, -exeinny, fut. keicouar, No 
 other tense, c. dat. (as a wall, a case on 
 any thing, a garland, etc.), Hom., 
 Hes., Pind.: zrepiréNopnar, and part. 
 sync. mepim\cuevos, only pres. mid., 
 c.acc., Hom. Vid. To surrounb. 
 
 To go round, move round, etc., Kv- 
 khéw, ce. ace. of the thing surrounded 
 (as the sea goes round earth, ’Oxe- 
 avos kux\et xHova, Eur.), and in pass. 
 ce. acc., Soph., Hdt.; also ec. ace. of the 
 
 |limbs one moves (or of any burden 
 
 which is moved, in which way only 1t 
 is used in Hom.), e. g., kux\ew adda 
 —k. Béow—k. guautcv, Soph., Eur. ; 
 or (to look round) kux\éw mpdswirov— 
 kK. Ouaa, Eur., Ar. 
 
 [To go round, (to visit) the guards, 
 qrepieyun Tas puraxas, Ildt.] 
 
 [To come round to one (in turn), 
 wepieye eis Twa, Hdt.: mepe/pxouae 
 els twa, Hdt.; (of time) to come 
 round, Teptepxouar, Xen. ; weprTeh— 
 Nouat, Hom., ete. 
 
 [To ride round, reptehabvw (intr.), 
 Hdt., Xen.; also c. ir77w, Hdt.; me- 
 pumrev@, Luc. | 
 
 To move or whirl round, act., xi- 
 kXow, Pind., Eur. 
 
 Rownp, To BE (i. e., circular), Kv- 
 KNdouat, pass., Kur., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 opatodouer, pass., Theoc. 
 
 465 
 
ROW. 
 
 RounvED, dyKwdns, es, Xen. ; 
 dupitopvos, ov, Kur. | 
 
 RounpING, A, or making reund, 
 oTpoyyuAwots, ews, 1, Hipp. 
 
 RouNDISH, U7octpoyyuXos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 RounDNESS, otpoyyuAorTns, 1TOS, 
 3), Plat.; wepupepés, 70, Arist. 
 
 Rouse, TO, opviur, and pres. and 
 imperf. indic. épviw, dpvvor, fut. opcw, 
 aor. | @poa, and Ep. ®pcackon, pert. 
 bpwoa, also w opa, pluperf. dpapew, 
 and Ep. wpwpeuv, and aor. 2 mid. wpo- 
 unv, 3d sing. often syne. ®eTo, and 
 part. often syne. Opmevos, in pass. 
 sense, woope also in act. sense, pres. 
 act. not used in Att., Hom., Aisch., 
 Soph. ; éoé0w (esp. of provoking to 
 anger). only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Hom., Ap. Rh., Theoc.; epe0i¢w, Hom., 
 ®sch., Eur., Ar., Hdt.; éyeipw, pass. 
 in this sense only in pres., Omn.;_ cve- 
 yeipw, Hom., Pind., Xen. (in pass.) ; 
 optvw, only pres., imperf., and aor. 1 
 act. and pass., Hom., Pind., Ap. Rh. ; 
 *aviotnut, only pres., imperf., fut., 
 and aor. 1 in act. sense, aor. 2, perf., 
 and pluperf. in pass. sense, Hom., Hdt., 
 Thuc.; opuaw, Omn.; Siyw, Pind., 
 Trag., Xen.; kwéw, Ausch., Soph., 
 Xen.; éxxtvéw, Soph., Xen.; avaco- 
 Béw, Plat. Vid. To excrre. 
 
 To rouse (beasts) out of (lurking 
 places), *Eaviornur, c. gen. of the 
 place whence, or ¢. prep., Xen. 
 
 To rouse beforehand, mpoeyeiow, 
 Arist. 
 
 [To rouse up, aveyeipw, Hom.] Vid. 
 To CHEER. 
 
 [To rouse to fury, avaBaxxeiw, 
 Eur. | 
 
 One must rouse, kivnréov, Plat. 
 
 Easily roused, eb7apoppuntos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 ROUSING, A, Tapoppnots, ews, 1, 
 Xen. 
 
 Rout, A, pty, 7, Omn.; tpo7rn, 
 4, Xen., and +t. maxns, T. dopos, 
 Trag., Hdt. Vid. Fuieur. 
 
 Rout, To, kAtyw, Hom., Eur.; oxe- 
 Oavvimt, fut. cxeddow, Att. cKeda, 
 esp. in pass., Thue. Vid. To scaTrer. 
 
 Putting to the rout, adv., wepitpo- 
 aaonv, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Routep (of an army), dvec7racpe- 
 vos, n, ov, Thue. 
 
 Utterly routed, TeTpapuévos trav- 
 tTpoTw puyn, Asch. 
 
 Rove, 10, m\dva@omat, pass., c. fut. 
 mid., Omn.; ’4@\douat, pass., perf. 
 *aha\nuat, Hom. Vid. To WANDER. 
 
 Rover, A, ’@A7tns, ov, 0, Hom., 
 Trag., Hdt., Isoc. 
 
 Row, A, oroixos, 6, Ar., Hat., 
 Thuc.; ovixos, 6, Xen., Plat.; xopos, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 [A row of trees (set out), opxos, 6, 
 Hom., Theoph. } 
 
 [A front row of seats (in assembly), 
 mpoecpiat, ai, pl., Hat. | 
 
 In a vow, adj., crorxwons, es, The- 
 oph. 
 
 In a row, adv., wetacroyt, Hom. ; 
 évoxepw, Pind., Ap. Rh. 
 
 In three rows, rpterotxos, ov, Hom. 
 
 In three vows, adv., tp.cToryi, Hom., 
 Hes. 
 
 [Set round in rows, mepiarotxos, ov, 
 Dem. ] 
 
 Row, T0, avappimrrw (subaud. é\a), 
 only act. in this sense, Ep. aor. also 
 —pirtackov, Hom.; zpéoow, fut. -Ecw, 
 and poet. (not Att.) -éoow, no perf. in 
 any voice, Hom., Asch., Soph. ; é\av- 
 
 vw (also Ep. éX. wovTov), fut. eXdow, | 
 ete., perf. éAjAaxa, Hom., Thuc. ; j 
 
 RUB. 
 
 (esp. referring to the sound of the oar), 
 Cratin., Hermipp. 
 
 To row forward, mpozpécow, Hom. ; 
 Tpoepvw, fut. -vow, aor. 1 -eipica, 
 and poet. -sipucca, sometimes 7. 
 épeTmots, c. acc. of the ship, Hom. 
 
 To make to row, épetpow, Eur. 
 
 Rowed on both sides, aucptthucoa 
 (ep. of vais), Hom. 
 
 Well rowed, evGiryos, ov, and Ep. 
 2v¢., Hom., evceuos, ov, and Ep. 
 tioo., Hon., Eur.; evyjpys, es, Hom., 
 Eur. ; edijpetuos, ov, Soph., Eur. ; 
 evedpos, ov, Theos. 
 
 Rowerr, A, épétns, cv, 6, Hom., 
 Msch., Thuc., Dem.; apdmodos, 6 
 (being mentioned in the same sen- 
 tence with vais, v. cai m.), Pind.; 
 Kons “avak, actos, 0, Aisch.; éper- 
 pa@y émictuTis, ov, o, Eur; mpds- 
 Kw7os, 0, Thuc.; v7pétns, ov, 0, 
 Dem.; in pl. ci él Giyw, sch. 
 
 (There were three ranks of rowers 
 in the Greek triremes: a rower of the 
 uppermost rank, Spavitns, ov, o, Ar., 
 Thue. ; of the second, (.-yitns, ov, o, 
 Dem.; of the lowest, Sa@\a@utTns and 
 Sa\amios, 6, Thuc.; Sa\auak, axos, 
 0, Ar.) 
 
 [The rowers amidships, meroveor, 
 Arist. | 
 
 Belonging to rowers or to rowing, 
 Epetix is, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 With three benches of rowers, Tpui- 
 pens, es, Thue., Xen., ete. 
 
 With thirty benches of rowers, Tpra- 
 kdvtopos, ov, Hdt., Thuc.; tpraKxov- 
 Ta viyos, ov, Theor. Vid. Oar. 
 
 Rowine, eipecia, 11, Hom., Soph., 
 Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Fit for 
 Zisch. 
 
 Rowing one’s self, avtepétns, ov, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 ROWLOCK, A, doxwpae, &TOS, TO, 
 
 rowing, svnpeTMos, ov, 
 
 Yr. 
 
 Roya, Baoi\yios, Hom., Ep. for 
 BaotXeL0s, a, ov, and os, ov, Aisch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; also compar. 
 Raot\evTEpos, superl. BacievTaTOs, 
 Hom.; fem. Baot\yts, téos, 7, Hom., 
 Hes., Eur., and PBéaoitXis, tdos, 1, 
 Eur.; BaotNixos, 4, ov, Msch., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; tupavvos, ov, 
 Traz., Thuc.; Ttpavvicos, 1, ov, 
 Aisch., Eur., Xen., Dem.; apxikos, 7, 
 ov, sch., Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 
 RoYALtTy, tupavvis, toos, 7, Ar- 
 chil., Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Isoc., 
 Dem. Vid. Monarcuy. 
 
 Rous, 10, tptBw, fut. mid. some- 
 times in pass. sense, sometimes c. 
 dat. of that on which, Hom., Theogn., 
 Asch., Soph., Hadt., Thuc., Xen.; 61a- 
 TtpiBw, Hom.; éxtpi8w, Soph., Eur., 
 Xen.; wapextpiBw, Arist. - 
 
 To rub one’s self, one’s own limbs, 
 SNiBoua, mid., c. acc. of the limb, 
 Hom. 
 
 [To rub against or by the side of, 
 Tapatpibw (e.g. Xpusov xpucw ), 
 Hat. 
 
 To rub against, intrans., mposkva- 
 oa, mid., c. dat., Xen.; mposava- 
 TptBoua, mid., c. dat. (esp. so as to 
 sharpen, metaph. one’s wits, etc. ), 
 Plat. 
 
 To rub clean, dvacunyw, Ar.; [dva- 
 TpiBw, Xen. | 
 
 To rub down (a horse or any ani- 
 mal in the same way), a7oTpiBw, 
 Hom., Xen.; Wxw, Ar., Xen., Call. 
 
 [To rub one down (i. e., give one a 
 flogging), rpostpiBouar TAnyas TW, 
 Ar 
 
 To rub on or in, mposaXeipw, c. 
 
 é\aotpéw, Hdt.; pobia{w, only act. | dat. of that on which, Hom.; évtpi- 
 466 
 
 Bw, c. dat. Ar., Xen., Dem.; ?y- 
 Xewvvupt, c, dat., Arist.; Kér&yptw, 
 Arist. : 
 
 To rub gently, s7rorpiBw, Hipp. 
 nin rub well (chafe), dyer pifia 
 
 ipp. 
 
 To rub off (so as to destroy), ’a7ro 
 tpiBw, Theoc. 
 
 an rub out (> as to efface, q. v.),_ 
 eEaXsiw, perf. pass. -aAjAywumat, 
 Eur., Ar., Thue. Plat. * 
 
 To rub together, cvvrpiBw, Plat. 
 
 Russep (newly rubbed), vedoun- 
 «tos, ov (of a breast-plate just clean- 
 ed), Hom. 
 
 Rubbed in, eyxpicros, ov (of oin 
 ment, etc.), ‘Theoe. 
 
 Not rubbed off, 
 Pherecr. 
 
 RupBinc, A, tptBos, 1, Aisch. ; 
 Tpilss, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 A rubbing in, tvtpulis, ews, i, 
 Xen. 
 
 Rubbing down (a horse), WiEts, ews, 
 ny Xen. 
 
 Dry rubbing, EnpotpiBia, n, Arist. — 
 
 RUBBISH, '@puoyeros, 0, Hom. 5 
 Wrijoos, o, Aisch,, Dem.; opiirds, 
 o, Ar. 
 
 RuBBLE (i. e., small stone to fill up 
 walls with, ete.), xa\uE, ikos, 6 Kat 
 7, Ar., Thue. 
 
 RuBBLY, X@\ixwons, es, Theoph. 
 
 [ RuBRICATE, TO, wATOw, Hat.} 
 
 RupDER, A, épodKaov, 76, Hom. ; 
 oijiov, +6, Hom., Simon., Ap. Rh. ; 
 amnoaduov, +6, Hom., Pind. Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.; oia£, axos, 6 
 Trag., Plat.; awrépv&, tyes, 7, Soph. 
 
 Having a rudder, 1ndadwwrds, 4 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Shaped like a rudder, wydadibdns 
 es, Arist. ‘ 
 
 RuppieE, pidtos, 7, Ar, Hat. 
 Xen.; pidvos, 4, Arist. 
 
 A quarry of ruddle, uiirwpixia, 
 7}, Amips. 
 
 Ruppy, qowikomefa, only fem., 
 Pind. ; KpoxoBa@rs, es (epith. of © 
 blood), Aisch.; éarizruppos, ov, Arist. — 
 Vid. Rep. 
 
 A ruddy person, epiOpias, ov, o 
 Arist. 
 
 Rupe, dustéudedos, ov, Hes. 3 
 oxatds, a, ov, Soph., Eur., Plat., Lys., 
 Dem.; ’amaidevtos, ov, Soph., Eur. 
 Aschin, ; *amoucos, ov, Eur., Xen. 
 Plat., Aischin.; “@ypotxos, ov, 
 Plat.:; "@ypeios, a, ov, Ar.; "typos 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Plat.; BapBapos, 
 ov, Ar., Dem.; ’a@edzs, és, Dem. 
 
 To be rude, dypoifoua, mid., 
 Plat. 
 
 To do rude things, sxavoupyéw, Ar. 
 
 RUDELY, @pea@s, Theogn. ; ’auov: 
 ows, Plat.; ’@ypoixws, compar. -oTé 
 pws, Plat. 
 
 RUDENESS, oKaloTns, nTos, 7 
 Soph., Hdt., Plat., Dem.; ’@uouvcia 
 4, Eur., Xen., Plat.; cunvia, n, Phe 
 ecr. ; "@ypotxia, 7, Plat.; "@ra:dev- 
 cia, 7, Aschin. ' 
 
 RUDIMENT, Taideviwa, aTos, TO. 
 Soph., Xen., Plat. 
 
 RUE, wijyavov, To, Ar. 
 
 [ Made ¥ rue, Thyavivos, n, ov 
 Galen; to be like rue, mnyavifw, Di 
 ose. | 
 
 [Garden rue, mijyavov KnevTop, 
 and wild or mountain rue, 7. dpewwon, 
 Diose. ] 
 
 RUE, TO, wetayryvackw, fut. -yv 
 comat, no aor. 1, aor, 2 -Eyuwy, -yuw 
 61, etc., perf. -éyvwxa, Eur. Vid. 
 REPENT. 
 
 RUFFIAN, A, 7a&voupyos, o, Eur. 
 
 To be a ruffian (to do in a ruftianly 
 
 Gopnxtos, ov, 
 
 , 
 v- 
 
RUINED. 
 
 way), 7&voupytw, Soph., Eur., Ar., 
 ' Isoe., Dem. 
 
 RUFFIANLY, Tavoupyos, ov, “sch., 
 ‘Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 RUFFLE, TO, T&pacow, fut. -Ew, 
 
 ~Omn. 
 Rue, A, pnryos, TO, Hom. ; peyos, 
 | 70, Anac.; oTpwuarevs, 6, Antipho. 
 
 RUGGED, _OKpLozts, coo, ev, Hom., 
 #isch.; tpaxis, eta, 0, Hom., Eur., 
 | Hat., Thue., Xen., Plat. : TawTaoes, 
 | ecoa, ev, Hom., h., Ap. Rh.; orv- 
 (eNos, 1}, ov, and ds, ov, isch. ; Ka 
 TaoTUpedos, ov, Hes., h.; oxprs, os! 
 |o wai 4, Alsch.; K&xooTpwTos, ov, 
 | Esch. ; x@erds, 74, dv, Thue., Xen.; 
 | Nerpas, dos, 7 (of a rock), Theoe. 
 
 Not rugged, aoTupenos, n, ov, and 
 os, ov, Theogn. ; KaTappwE, wyos, O 
 ! Kal 7, Soph, 
 
 _ RUGGEDNESS, XaheroTs, NTOS, 1, 
 | Thue. 
 
 Ruy, ’a7n, 71, Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 | Hdt.; odebpos, 6 (often of persons 
 who), Omn.; Avua, dros, Td, Asch., 
 Eur.; p0opa, 7, Omn. ‘Att., Hat. ; 
 
 F 
 F 
 
 | duapbopé, 7, Asch., Eur., Hadt., 
 | Thue. Vid. Desrruction. 
 Utter ruin, wavw\eOpia, 7, Hat., 
 
 | Thue. 
 
 Rury, THE (used of a person, i. e., 
 the Tuiner), Aumedy, wvos, 0, Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Jsoc. ; Aupavtiis, ob, Be 
 Soph.; Avuavtripios, 0, Msch.; hv- 
 | favTnp, jpos, o, Xen. 
 
 The ruin or ruiner of his family, 
 oixopddpos, o 0, Plat.; oixdtpu, -Tpi- 
 Bos, 0 Kat My, Dem. 
 
 RvIN, TO, o\AVuL, fut. dAKEow, Att. 
 ow, etc., aor. 1 weca, poet. (not 
 Att.) also 6\eooa, perf. d\wEKa (aor. 
 2 wounv, mid., fut. oNovpar, no aor. 
 11, perf. 2d act. 6\wNa, all in pass. 
 ‘sense, no pass.), Omn. poet. except 
 Ar.; aoX\Nuput, Omn. 3 drdAdupe, 
 Trag., Thue., Plat., Ise.; pbeipw, 
 pert. epOupxa, 2d perf. ep0opa, in 
 | both act. and pass. sense, Omn.; dva- 
 plciow, Hom., Hdt., Thuc., Dem., 
 Tsoc.; expeipw, Eur. ; Eperro, 
 Pind., Soph. Kur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Eschin. ; Nupatyouar, mid, and pass., 
 faisch., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Antipho; 
 OvepyaCouar, mid., all augm. tenses 
 |-etpy., perf. pass. in act. and pass. 
 / sense, aor. | pass. in pass..sense, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt.; e€epyaQoua, "Esch., 
 Eur., Hadt. : JaroKaTuppriyvume, aor. 
 2 pass. -eppadynv, Eur.; dvatropbéw, 
 fisch., Soph. ; tkavanioxw, fut. -adw- 
 | ow, etc., perf, act. -7\wKa and -ed\w- 
 ka, and aor. 2 -ed\wy, part. -aovs 
 in pass. sense, perf. pass. -7j\wuae, 
 fut. mid. in pass. sense, Adsch., Plat., 
 Dem., Aischin.; avatpérw, Hat. 
 | To ruin at the same time (to involve 
 in the ruin), cvvovANvut, Eur.; cvry- 
 KaTacKkaTTw, aor. 2 pass. -eckedny, 
 Eur. ; mposdiapbelpe, Soph. ; 7pos- 
 OnXeopuat, mid., Hat. 
 
 To ruin a family, oikop0opew, and 
 pass., no mid., Hadt., Plat. 
 
 To plunge of one’s own accord into 
 ruin, exTpaxn\tGopct, pass., Dem. 
 
 To go tor win (as houses, ete.), mrept- 
 Karappew, fut. =petcouat, no aor. | 
 aor. 2 -eppurv, pert. -eppinka, Lys. 
 
 [To run utterly, a dinixeora ToLtw, 
 ¢. ace. pers., Xen.; im pass. duvjcecta 
 TAsXw, Thue. ] 
 
 RUINED, “atnpos, @, dv, Theogn. ; 
 odNopmevos, y, ov, Eur. ; odeO pros, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Soph.; [avdoratos, 
 ov, Hat. ] 
 
 Utterly ruined, ava ebpos, ov, 
 Trag., Hat. ; SaaS es, Asch. ; 
 2EwHXns, es, Ar., Hdt., Dem. 
 
 >| 
 
 RULE. 
 
 Ruined beforehand, mpowdns, «és, 
 Dem. 
 
 To be ruined, éppw, esp. in imper., 
 expressing a wish (in Ar, also in fut. 
 éppyjcw, with imper. sense), Hom., 
 Trag., Xen., Plat.; éritptBouar, So- 
 lon, Ar.; wropWéouat, pass., Asch. ; 
 exropbeouat, Soph.; mimrTw, fut. 7e- 
 cova, no aor. 1, aor. 2 é bres vp, perf. 
 memtwka, Soph.; dvampaccoua, 
 pass., Aisch., ur.; dvoptccouat, 
 pass., Dem. 
 
 To be ruined besides, mapamo\Xv- 
 par, Ar., Dem. 
 
 All these things are totally ruined 
 and destroyed, mavra Tad’ Ev Kopa- 
 Keoor kal ev dp0opa, Theogn. 
 
 Ruinous (i. e., causing “ruin), o\E- 
 Op.os, a, ov, and os, ov, Sometimes ec. 
 gen. of what to, Omn. poet., Hdt., 
 Plat.; ’@71p0s, d, ov, Trag.; mavw- 
 Nebpos, ov, Msch., Hdt.; wavedrs, 
 es, Soph. ; ZE@AnS, ES; Ar., Dem.; 
 [dvarperriKek, 7, ov, Plat.|] Vid. 
 PERNICIOUS. 
 
 Ruinous to the people, to men, ha- 
 opVopos, ov, Theogn. ; oAeorjvwp, 
 opos, 0 Kat 7}, Theosn. 
 
 Greatly ruinous, “uEeyadaTos, ov, 
 isch. 
 
 Almost 
 Tipp. 
 
 RUINOUSLY, Avypas, Omn. 
 
 RUINS, épeima, Ta, Eur., Hdt. 
 
 Falling down in ruins, épeivvinos, 
 ov, Kur. 
 
 RULE (i.e., government), apex, 77, 
 Pind., Omn. pAMitiers Kparos, 70, Ep. 
 also KapTos, Omn. ; divacreia, ny 
 Soph., Onm. Att. prose; yenovia, 
 Ny Omn. prose. Vid. Syn. 101. 
 
 ; ay 5 
 ruinous, “varo\tBp.os, ov, 
 
 Rule shared by many, woNVKorpavin, | 
 
 7, Hom. 
 
 [Rule of one, absolute rule, wovap- 
 xia, 7, Hat. | 
 
 RuLE, A (i.e., law), Seouds, 0, 
 Hom., sch., Soph., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 A rule (i.e., measuring instrument), 
 ott’ Our), 17, Hom., Asch., Soph., 
 Xen., Plat.; xkavwv, dvos, o, Trag., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; aijxus, sws, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 A rule of life, yvapwv, ovos, 0, 
 Theoz2n. 
 
 He laid it down as a rule that a 
 Judge ought ..., exéNeve Oeiv Tov O1- 
 Kaoryv, Xen. 
 
 By rule, according to certain rules 
 of art, Texvix@s, Viat., Isoc. 
 
 RULE, ‘ro, Kpaivo, Bp. also Kpaai- 
 vw, and aor. 1 Ep. éxprinva, ete., but 
 only pres. is found in this sense, ‘only 
 act., ¢c. gen. once in Soph., e. acc., 
 Hom., Soph.; s«owpavéw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., sime cas. or c. gen., 
 sometimes c. dat. or c. acc., often c¢. 
 prep. ava or xata and acc. of the 
 place where, Hom., Hes., Ausch., Ap. 
 Rh.; kpa@réw, c. gen., sometimes c. 
 dat. or c. prep., very rarely ¢. acc., 
 Omn. ; étxpatéw, Hom., schin. ; 
 nyé“ovevw, Cc. gen., more rarely c. 
 dat., only act. and pass., Ho>., Thue., 
 Plat., Dem.; tiyenovtw, Plai.: nye 
 omar, mid., c. perf. pass. (but not in 
 this sense), no other pass. tense, c. 
 gen. or c. dat., Omn.; “avacow, fut. 
 ~ fon no aor. or perf., c. gen. or c. dat., 
 Omn. poet.; doy, in this sense ony 
 act., e. fut. mid. (used also in pass 
 sense, I shall be ruled), ¢. gen. or c. 
 dat., Hom., ‘T'rag., Hat., Thue., Xen. ; 
 dardpyn, sine cas., Pind. ; BiotNetw, 
 c. gen. or c. dat., Hom., ’Pind., Eur., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. ; mpiriveto, C 
 dat., h.; decmoGw, c. gen. or (more 
 
 RUMINATE. 
 
 rarely) c. ace., h., Trag., Hdt., Plat., 
 Isoe. ; 3; YeuiCouat, mid., c. acc., Pind.: 
 viuw, Pind.; Kkpatuve, c. gen. or ec. 
 ace., Trag. ; mpea peti, c. gen., Soph. ; 
 aicuuvaw, c. gen., Kur. ; NueHtee fut. 
 Ovvijcomar, perf. dedvvrirar, ¢. gen., 
 Eur. ; pédw, only in pres. act. (only 
 of place), c. gen., Alex., Soph.; de- 
 oTOTEw, c. gen., sch., Eur., Plat.; 
 Tayiw, C. gen., Esch. ; ‘arevbuvw, 
 Soph., “Eschin. : TpocTar.w, C. CN, 
 no mid., though there is pass., Kur., 
 Xen., Plat. TposTaTEvW, c. gen., 
 Plat.; dpynyetedw, c. gen., Hdt. ; 
 Ovvacrevw, Hat., Thuc., Isoc. ; ’ toys 
 aor. 2 inyetyou, Thuc., Dem. Vid. To 
 GOVERN. 
 
 To rule together 
 otevw, Thue. 
 
 [To rule the hour (in astrology, of a 
 planet), wpovouew, c. ace., Anth. | 
 
 To be ruled, Tapevomat (of a coun- 
 try), Pind.; tayevoua (esp. of being 
 ruled or united under one ruler), Xen. 
 
 Ruling on high, wipeédwv, ovros, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 Ruling widely, evpixpeiwv, ovtos, 
 
 , Hom. ; evpuaberns, és, Hom., Pind. ; 
 eipicdan, ounce, o, Pind.; fem. «v- 
 puvavacca, Call. 
 
 Ruling a place, toTapxos, 0 Kat 1, 
 isch. 
 
 Skillful in ruling, fit to rule, apxt- 
 Kos, 1}, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 Rue R, A, Kpelwv, ovtos, 6, Hom. 5 
 fédwy, ovtos, 0, Hom., more ‘usu. pee- 
 déwv, and fem. pedéovca (only of 
 places), once c. dat., Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Eur., Ar. Koipiivos, o, Hom. 
 Pind., Trag. ; aiyepon, dvos, 0, Omn.; 
 rceudeass ov, o, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Lys., Isoc. ; TAYOS, o (a Trag., 
 and usu., but also @ Hom.), Hom., 
 Aasch., Soph., Ken. TaYOUXOS, 0, 
 Esch. ; Tay, 1 es pro persona), 
 Zasch. ; TUT EVLS, EWS, 0, Pind., 
 Misch. Eur. ; dpxnyétns, ov, é 
 Trag. ; apxXeTys, cu, o, Hur.; apxn- 
 yos, 0, Aisch., Kur. ; OTPATHYOS, 0, 
 Soph. :” apXwy, ovtos, 0, Asch., Soph., 
 
 Ys.3 OUvuoTijs, ov, 0, ’Esch., Soph., 
 Hadt., Xen, 5 Plat., Dem. ; 9 ee ce 
 opos, 0, Kur. ; ovvarns, ov, o, Aisch. 
 Epopos, 6, Trag.; xpavTwp, opos, 0, 
 Eur.; dlomos, 0, Asch., Eur. ; Tpo- 
 BovuXos, 6, Asch. ; aiouMVTHS, ov, 0, 
 
 with, wapadvva- 
 
 Arist. ;  tiyeucvn, only fem., Call. 
 Vid. Syx. 117. 
 Rulers, ci eqecta@tes, Soph. 3 ot 
 
 Kpatouvtes (once in Eur. without the 
 article), Trag. id. Kine, Goyern- 
 OR. 
 
 The rulers, +o téXos, Msch.; Ta 
 tidy, Thue, Xen.: of ev Tee, 
 Soph., Thue. ; of év TéAer BeBwres, 
 Soph.; ot ta Ten exovres, Thue. 
 
 Ruler of a city, apxémoXts, ews, 0 
 Kat 7), Pind. 
 
 Ruler of a people, ¢pxéaos, nom. 
 contr. also apxeras, 6, Ausch., Ar. 
 
 Ruler of many, PBN erjuabeta ps 
 opos, 0, h.; ToAtiKctpavos, o, Asch. 
 
 Ruler of all, wévrupxos, ¢v, Soph. ; 
 TavTapxXns, ov, o, AY. 
 
 A joint ruler, stvbpoves, 6, o, Mel. 
 
 RuMBu E, TO Gn the stomach), TH 
 yaotépa OvaxcpKoptyiw, Ar. ; |uwiGw 
 (ev TH yaoTpt), Hipp. 
 
 RUMBLING, A, KopKopty, 11, Hsch., 
 Ar. 
 
 A subterraneous rumbling, Bovmu- 
 kot, ot, Arist. 
 
 RUMINATE, TO, ‘@vauaodoua, mid. 
 (used also metaph., ‘to consider”), 
 Ar. 5 pnpuKaco, only act., Arist. ; 
 [ (later), unpvxaoua, Plut.; npuKi- 
 Gw, Al., Galen. | 
 
 467 
 
RUN. 
 
 Rumor, xAndwy (Ep. also «\en- 
 doy and «\nnd.), dvos, 7, Hom., 
 ABsch., Soph., Hdt., Andoc.; Adyos, 
 6, Omn. post Hom.; [(as sent from 
 the gods), 6cca, 7, Hom.] Vid. Rr- 
 PORT. 
 
 Rump, yAoutés, 6, Hom., Hat., 
 Xen.; wvy7, 7, Archil., Ar.; auyi- 
 dtov, 76, Ar.; mpwkrTds, 6, Ar.; op- 
 pos, 0, Ar. 
 
 Of the rump, wvyaios, a, ov, Hat. 
 
 With white rump, miyapyos, ov, 
 Hat., Arist. 
 
 Run, A, or RUNNING, dpdpuos, 0, 
 Omn.; dpaunua, To, Trag., Hdt. 
 
 The distance one can run in a day, 
 nuepas Opomos (of a vessel), Hat. 
 
 The distance a horse can run in a 
 day, (wou Opopos ijuepas, Dem. 
 
 A running about, 6védp 0p}, 1, Aasch., 
 Antipho. 
 
 A running away, dpacnos, 6, Asch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Mschin.; (of a horse with 
 his rider), expopa, n, Xen. 
 
 Run, TO, pwoua, mid. Hom.; 
 towxaw, only act., Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 Sw, Ep. pres. also Seiw, fut. Sedoo- 
 pat, Dor. also Sevcovmar, no aor., 
 often (esp. in Ep.) ec. gen. of the 
 ground over which, Hom., Eur., Ar., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; toéyw, fut. 
 Opduovmat (in compounds also dpa- 
 ua), aor. 2 edpadmov, perf. dedpadunka, 
 and poet. dgdpoua (Hom. has also 
 aor. SpéEackov, fut. SpéEouar and 
 aor. | e0peEa are hardly found in the 
 simple verb, but they occur in the 
 compounds; see below, s. v. a7rotpé- 
 xw), Omn.; teoxafw, only act., Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen.; teoxiGw, only act., Arist. 
 
 Tid. SYN. 384. 
 
 To whom T will run, ed’ &s tyw 
 Opomatov opuncw moda, Ar. 
 
 To run (as a sore does), Kkatacra- 
 fw, fut. -Ew, Soph., Eur.; vrocrdGw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To run after (in order to get), je- 
 TaTpexw, Cc. fut. meTaboeEoua (ce. 
 mapa twos), Ar., Plat. (Com.); (in 
 chase), wetabéw, Xen. 
 
 To run after and catch, vrotpéxw, 
 Xen. 
 
 To run against, so as to attach, tro- 
 6<w, Pind. 
 
 To run away, off, out, etc., exTpéxw, 
 Howm., Ar., Thuc., Xen.; érotpixw, 
 fut. -dpa@movmar, also -OpéEw and 
 -ouat, Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; ’a@ro- 
 Otdpackw, fut. -doacouat, no aor. 1, 
 perf. -ddpaxa, aor. 2 -édpnv, part. 
 -dpas, sometimes c. acc., Hom., Soph., 
 Hadt., Xen.; dwoéw, Hdt., Xen.; éx- 
 Géw (esp. of defenders running out of 
 a town to make a sally), like éxtp¢- 
 xw, Ar, Xen.; dpameretvw, some- 
 times c. acc. of the person from whom, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; dsadi:dpa- 
 oxw, Thuc. Vid. To FLEE. 
 
 To run away with, cvvatrod.dpa- 
 oxw, c. dat., Ar. 
 
 To attempt to run away, dpackaGw, 
 Lex ap. Lys. 
 
 To run back, avatpéxw, Hom. ; 
 [Qof a ship), wa\wépopuew, Vit. Hom. ] 
 
 To run by, past, near, beside, ete.. 
 wapdtpexw, c. dat., Hom., Xen.; a- 
 palew, Xen., Plat. ; Titpexew, Ap. 
 Rh.; mapama\houa, mid., c. dat., 
 Eur. 
 
 To run before, forward, etc., mpo- 
 Géw, Ep. imperf. zrpobceckov, Hom., 
 Hes., Xen., Plat.; ‘Uarexarpoléw, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; zpotpexw, Xen., Antipho; 
 mpoxataléw, Xen. 3; Wpoextpexw, 
 Theoph. 
 
 To run to, toward, etc., eritpixw, 
 Hom., Xen. ; ‘vzrotpéxw, Hom., Eur., 
 
 468 
 
 RUNAWAY. 
 
 Antipho, AMschin.; ééw, Hat., 
 Xen.; eisbéw, Ar.; mpos0éw, some- 
 times ec. dat., Thuc., Xen.; ampostpé- 
 xw, c. dat. or c. ace., Xen., Plat.: eis- 
 Tpéxw (sometimes of a ship), Thuc., 
 Xen., Theoc.; aposrimtw, ¢. dat., 
 Xen. 
 
 To rum down, xatatpexw (some- 
 times as ships into harbor), Pind., 
 Hat., Xen.; so catabew (also of run- 
 ning a person or an-argument down), 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat.; [(also lit.), «. ao 
 Nodpwv, Thue. | 
 
 To run round, wepidivéouat, pass., 
 Hom.; zrepitéw, Hom., Hat., Xen., 
 Plat.; aupidew, Hom.; auditpexw, 
 Hom., Archil.; weptrpéxw (often as 
 things run round or seem to run 
 round before the eyes of a drunken 
 man), Theogn., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 Lys. 
 
 To run through, run over, dratpixw, 
 c. fut. -Op¢Eoua, and aor. 1 -é0pcEa, 
 Hom., Ar., Xen., Plat., Call.; éaitpo- 
 Xaw, c. dat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To run over (in discourse), éautpe- 
 xw, Xen., Dem. ; [ (in a cursory way), 
 Taputpix, Isoc. | 
 
 To run to and fro, run about, ete., 
 Ovaceipomat, pass., Soph. ; mpoc- 
 péoua, mid., Ar., Xen.; dudétpéxw, 
 Ar., Theoc.; dta0/w, Thue., Xen. 
 
 |To start up and run, advatpixw, 
 Hat. ] 
 
 [To run up, avétpxw (of plants, 
 rocks, ete.), Hom., Hdt.; apostpéyw, 
 Xen. | 
 
 To run under, ‘imrotp:xw, h.; ‘vro- 
 tpoxaw, Mosch. 
 
 To run in (in a boat), to run on 
 board of, bromintw, fut. -recovmc, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -emecov, perf. -7<- 
 aTwrKa, ¢. eis and ace., Thue. 
 
 [ To run (a boat) ashore or aground, 
 oxe\Xw (vavv), Hdt., Eur., Thue. ; 
 intrans., to run aground (of a ship), 
 oxeAXw, Thue., Xen. | 
 
 To run into the fabulous, emt TO pu- 
 Oades exvixaw, Thue. 
 
 To run together, run with, ete., ‘tja- 
 tpoxaw, only in pres. act. part., 
 Hom. ; cuvtpéxw (esp. of things run- 
 ning together so as to meet, as ene- 
 mies in battle), when meaning in com- 
 pany with, c. dat., Hom., Trag., Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat.; cuvOéw, Xen.; cuuma- 
 pabiw, Dem.; cuvdrabéw, Plat.; cuvv- 
 tTpoxacw, Mel. 
 
 To run on to the end with, ctvexre- 
 paw, Xen. 
 
 To run a race, dvabéw, Plat.; ora- 
 OLodpopew, Dem. ; avTiWéouat (with 
 reference to one’s competitors), Hdt. 
 
 [To run for one’s neck or life, mrepi 
 Tov TavtTos dpouov F.w, Hdt.; tov 
 qepl Wuxis Opdmov TpeXw (aor. Edpa- 
 prov), Ar. | 
 
 To run a dead heat with, to come in 
 Jirst together with, cuvexrintw TH 
 Tpwtw, Hat. 
 
 To run straight forward, 6p8odpo- 
 pew, Xen. 
 
 [To run smoothly (of the tongue in 
 pronouncing liquids), cAvcBavw, Plat. | 
 
 To run fast, eddp-uéw, Menand. 
 
 To run farther on, émimpobew, Ap. 
 
 One must run about, repibpextéov, 
 Plat. 
 
 That can be run round, twepidpo- 
 pos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Able to rum far, wdéxpodpopos, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 Not inclined to run away, 
 otos, ov, Hat. 
 
 RUNAWAY, A, 6pamrétns, ov, 0, 
 often as adj., 6 Kat 7;, Soph., Eur., 
 
 ” 
 
 adpa- 
 
 RUSH. 
 
 Hadt., Isoe., Dem.: fem. dpamér 
 ios, 1, Isoc., Mel.; dpiarus, tos, | 
 Call.; dpamerténs, ov, 6, Mosch.  ~ 
 
 A runaway slave, dodos “apectas, 
 @tos, Lys. q 
 
 RUNNER, A, TpoxXts, ews, 0, Aischs 
 Opouevs, 6, Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 A runner (i.e., a running footman): 
 *akoNovos, 0, Dem. 
 
 A runner of races, oTéédtodpopmos, 
 6, Simon. ; oradicdpopns, ov, o, Ar. 
 
 RUNNING, Cpouds, ados, 0 Kat th 
 Soph., Eur.; dpomaios, a, cv, and os, 
 ov, Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen. 
 
 Running (of water), vanérvaios, « 
 ov, Aischin., Theoph. , 
 
 Running round, rept'dpopmos, ov, 
 Thecgn., Ausch., Eur. q 
 
 Running to and fro, 61% dpopos, ov, 
 sch, 
 
 Good at running, relating to run- | 
 ning, ete., dpopuikos, 7, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 Dem. 
 
 Running well, adv., dpopikas, Plat. 
 
 Running well (of a song), evTpdXxa- 
 Nes, ov, poet. also evtp., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To kecp up with a person running, 
 cvvopona Tit Topebo,.at, Vat. 
 
 Rupture, A, pis, ews, 7, Eur, 
 Vid. To BREAK. 
 
 RUPTURE, TO, pryvupt, aor. 2 pass. | 
 éppaynv (Hom. has also imperf. pi: 
 yvuckcv), Omn, poet., Xen., Pla 
 Dem. Vid. To BREAK. 
 
 RURAL, ’Gypetos, a, ov, Leon. Tar. 
 Vid Country. 
 
 [The rural deities, redvovduor (Seci), 
 fEsch. | 
 
 Rusu, A, Spvov, td, Hom.; dovak, 
 axos, 0, Hom., h., Pind., Eur.; oxot 
 vos (in Hom. rather of a bed of rushes ; 
 used, also, for any thing made of rush 
 es), o (in later authors also 7), Hom., 
 Pind., Ar., Hdt., Theoph.; Bovronov, 
 TO, or BovTouos, 6, Ar., Theoc.; odo 
 cxowos, 0, Aschin., Theoph. 
 
 A sharp-pointed rush, o€0cxowos, 
 0, Theoph. 
 
 A bundle of rushes, sxowia, 1, The= 
 oph. 
 
 Tia thing made of rushes, basket, 
 ete., or a bundle of rushes with the help 
 of which boys used to learn to swt 
 v, t— , © 
 pi, pird:, i, Hom., Ar., Hat. 
 
 A bed of rushes, Soviets, 6, Hom. 
 
 Made of rushes, cxotvivos, n, ov, 
 Eur.; cxoworov_s, ov, Lipp. : 
 
 Abounding with rushes, Babiaxowos, 
 ov, Hom.; duvixotpodos, ov, The- 
 ogn., Eur.; dovéxders, oa, ev, Eur. 
 dovaxwons, es, Bacchyl.; dovaxdxAoos, 
 ov, contr. -y\cus, =x \ouv, Eur, 
 
 A plaiter of rushes, oxowemNonos, 
 
 Rusu, A, pty, 7, often with esp 
 reference to the sound, Hom., Pind. 
 Trag. ; popd, 71, Plat. 
 
 Rusu, To, Svvw, only pres. and im: 
 perf. act., Hom.; Suvéw, only pres 
 and imperf. act., Hes.; oiudéw, only 
 act., Hom., Orac. ap. Hdt.; pwopuat, 
 mid., Hom., Hes.; Svw, only act. 
 Hom., Hes., Pind.; 6potw, only ac 
 (Hes. and h. have pres. part. fem 
 syne. dpovca), Omn. poet.; cevouat, 
 mid., no fut., aor. 1 eooevauny, aor. 
 syne. écovjunv, eaovo, etc., also perf. 
 pass. in pres. mid. sense ooUmat, aor. 
 L éoOnv and éocvOnv (Soph. has also 
 3d sing. pres. cevTar, Asch. covpa 
 covvra, etc.; also imper. cov, cov= 
 ow, covc0:, Asch., Soph., Ar.), Hom., 
 Pind., Tras.; opudw, and -omat pass., 
 c. fut. mid., sometimes c. gen. of that 
 against which, Omn.; «pépcuat, pass. 
 
SACKCLOTH. 
 
 mid. vicowat someti.nes in pass. 
 se, Hom., Soph., Eur., Idt., Xen., 
 lat.; aioow (a Hon., @ Trag.. but in 
 Trag. * nearly always dacw), fut. -Ew, | 
 
 Iso aor. | mid. aitaun, and pass. 
 wv, Hom., Pind., Soph. Eur., 
 = wanpecce, only pres. and im- | 
 erf. act., [lom., Ap. 
 only act. (esp. asa mad person), Soph., 
 
 ow and -How, aor. 1 -éwoa, and other | 
 
 -éw, Xen. 
 - To rush forward, toward, ete., pos | 
 | aicow, c. ace., Hom.; 
 | sometimes c. gen. of the ‘ground across | 
 | which, ec. ace. of that toward which, | 
 ' or c. dat. when the object is attacked, 
 Hom., sch., Eur.; émpopudw, more 
 u. -ouat, Hom., Pind., Eur. ; zrpos- 
 pass., Hdt., Xen. : cisopud- 
 ph.; aposopudw and 
 oat, pass., Xen. 
 j To rush on, uetacebona1, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh; évayi{w, only act. (of the 
 wind), Hom.; érdpviua:, mid. and 
 ass., aor. mid. sync. 3d sing. éwawro, 
 _ and part. syne. -opuevos, c. dat., Hom. ; 
 Exopouw, c. dat., Hom. ; emiBiw (i, 
 but < poet.), Hom.; émixpdw, only 
 and imperf., c. dat., Hom. ; 
 | éxaicow, sometimes c. dat., Hom., 
 | Soph., Eur., Plat.; gre:striarw, fut. 
 | -trecoupat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 —trecoy, 
 a -rimtwka, ¢. dat., Soph., Eur., 
 en.; Epopuaivw, only act., no perf., 
 
 ésacow, Ar. ; Exixhoviannt, mid., Ap. | 
 
 Rh.; [avrémecut, c. dat., Thue. } 
 
 pres. and imperf. in this sense, Hom. 
 To rush after, petaiccw, always 
 
 . verb in part., Hom. 
 
 dat. pl. SupBaor, Mel. 
 ‘ [Before the Sabbath, rpocaBBaros, 
 ov, Nonn. ; the eve of the Sabbath, xpo- 
 " scBBarov, 706, N.T.] 
 - SABRATICAL, LaPBarixos, 1, ov, 
 
 Mel. 
 
 Hat. gen. -eos, Hdt.; peyaisa, 11, 
 Xen. Vid. Sworn. 
 
 _ ov, Hat., Thue. ] 
 [To Jight with a sabre, waxatpoua- 
  xéw, Polyb.} 
 Sabre-shaped, wayatpwrds, , ov, 
 en. 
 Eee, izpatixos, 1, ov, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 Sack, ro (a city, etc.), ZAardGro, | 
 fut. -aEw, only act., Hom., sch. ; 
 eEalariXw, Hom. ; aripbwo, Hom., 
 - Corinn., Pind., Zsch.; dréx/p8w, aor. 
 2 mid. Grexpa0dunv in pass sense, 
 - Hom.; éxrptw, aor. 2 act. of getting 
 plunder at the sack of a city, c. gen. 
 » of the city out of which, Hom., Esch. ; 
 mop0ew, Hom., sch., Eur., Thue., 
 Xen.: Stax opOce, Hom. , Frag. Vid. | 
 Syn. 291. 
 
 Sack, THE (of a town), ‘@\wars, 
 ews, i, Pind., &sch., Soph., Hat. 
 Thuc. 
 
 cloth), sptuitov, +o, Cratin. Min. 
 
 o perf., aor. 1 Het On (not i in Hom.), | 
 
 Rh. ; porraw, | 
 Ap. Rh. ; ¢ EmauTov Tpoweu, fut. -wsj- | 
 e tenses from -®ow, augmented tenses ! 
 
 | 
 ETigevouaL, | 
 
 sch. ; éva\ouat, mid., Soph., Xen. ; | 
 To rush on in a race, Bebépeo, only | 
 
 either itself in part. or with another | 
 
 SABBATH, THE, DaBBarov, +0, with | 
 
 SABRE, A, ’&kivaxns, ov, 6, but in> 
 
 [Wearing a sabre, paxarpopdpos, | 
 
 SAackcLorH (or a garment of sack-— 
 
 SACRIFICE. 
 
 To rush in, eisttiw, Soph, Eur.: | 
 | eistinTw, ¢ . prep., sometimes c. dat., 
 Soph., Eur., ‘Hat., Thuc., Xen. ; zaes—| 
 | 7 6aw, Xen., Dem. : * ErevxrosdCeo 
 | (like revelers), Plat. ; eviny (m Trag. 4 
 ‘i elsewhere), aor. i: -jjKka, Ep. -énxa, 
 | Xen.; £uBa\\w, no aor. | act., perf. 
 EBA Ka, c. zis and acc., Lys. 
 
 To rush in with, cwveiswintw, Ar., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To rush JSorth into (battle), éxmac-_ 
 | pacow, Wom. 
 
 To rush out, xkcevonat, Hom., Ap. | 
 Rh. ; ‘Edioow (Att. usu. -dcow), | 
 Hom., 
 
 To Pe through, dvacevcpu, ¢. ace. 
 or c. gen., Ho.n.; sratbicow, fut. -Ew, 
 Bace shyl., Pind. ; dta@ocw, rarely dia- 
 teow, ¢. acc. or ¢. gen., Trac., Hat. 
 | To rusk back into, KaTacevouat, 
 / Hom. 
 | To rush doven, K@6a\XAoua, mid., 
 Hom.: ckatopotw, h.: Kararyivo (of 
 a storm), 4sch.; xatateow, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To rush by, rapatcow, Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To rush on next to, pwetexpipw, Cc 
 ace. of those preceding, Hom. 
 
 To rush on with, cuuTapapepouat, 
 pass., Xen.; suvopotw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To rush under or from under, ia- 
 | tooe, but also fut. v7ratEw, Hom., 
 | Att. -doaw, sometimes ec. gen. of that 
 | from under whic h, Hom., Soph. 
 | RvusHING, Oppevos, 1, OV, Hom., 
 | Esch., Soph. ; éicciros, ov, some- 
 times c. acc. of the thing against which, 
 £sch., Eur. 
 
 Rushing back, wa\ivopuevos, ov, 
 Hom.; ma@\ivopcos, ov, Hom., Ap. 
 
 Rushing, ady., éoctuévws, Hom. ; 
 | poodény, Soph., Eur. 
 Rushing back, MeTaty ony, Ap. Rh. 
 oes rushing sound (of wings), pun, | 
 
 Lv AY. 
 
 S. 
 
 SACRED, iepds, &, dv, very rarely ds, 
 ov (, but very often ¢ ia arsis, also 
 poet. ‘Tpds, a, ov, Omn.; ayvs S, 1, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Traz. 3; aytos, a, | 
 ov, Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 3 "GBiros, 1, Ov, 
 and os, ov, Soph.; Sea7éctos, a, ov, 
 also os, ov, Eu-.: eehenias.. ov, 
 Eur., Dem. Vid. Hoty, and Syx. 
 | 268. 
 
 Sacred ofjices, tpya, 7a, Hat. 
 
 Sa-red rites, Siea, Ta, Hom. ; 
 pou, syta, i., Hdt., Plat.; 
 jai, Plat., soc. 
 
 To perform sacred rites, “ay.rretw, | 
 only act., Plat. 
 | Fou send round to all the shrines to | 
 have sacred rites performed, zepi- | 
 S, 
 
 : 
 te- 
 we = 
 
 aytoTetat, | 
 
 |weumTa Svockivers or Suockets, | 
 Sack, a, Sv\axos, 6, Ar., Hdt., | Hsch. | 
 Xen., Plat. SACREDLY, igowati OF ‘ipwori, | 
 
 Anac. ; ociws, Plat. 
 SACREDNESS, OCLOTNS, NTOS, 71, Plat. | 
 | Vid. Houiness. 
 | SACRIFICE, A, Ex@TouBn, 7 (prop. | 
 jofa hundred oxen), Hom., Hut. ; tcp, 
 |ra (i, but often ¢ in ar sis), Omn. ; 
 | Stcia, 7 a, h., Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. ; 
 | Sima, aos, 6, Omn. Att.; yenorr- 
 | plov, 70, Pind., Soph. : Buripesws 76, 
 | Eur. ; opeyn, 7, Zsch.. Eur. ; apoc- | 
 | dayua, Gros, +o (esp. the action), | 
 | Esch. ; +a iepoOura., Theopomp., Ar- 
 ist. 5 éxiPouoy, zo, Theoc. Vid. Syn. 
 | 266. 
 Burnt sacrifice, Euvtpa, 7a, Pind., 
 | So; yh. 
 
 SACRIFICE. 
 
 Rushing together. sivvaryony, Hes, 
 
 Rust, a{a, 7, Hom.; etpas, @ros, 
 6, Theogn., Simon., Eur., Plat.; ‘ios, 
 o, Theozn., Plat. 
 
 ” Free fi rom rust, *aviwTos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Rusty, eipwets, eooa, ev, usu., how- 
 ever, metaph. of hell and other damp, 
 dark places, Hom., Hes., Soph. 
 
 Rustic, ’povpatos, a, ov, Aisch., 
 Hat. Thue. ; ; a@ypavios, ov, Eur. ; 
 “&ypotkos, ov, Ar., Plat. ; BouxoNixés, 
 7, ov, Theo. 
 
 Rusr IC, A. ’aypoTns, ov, o, Hom., 
 Eur. ; “Gypowwrns, ov, 0, Hom.; fem. 
 dypouiaris, idos, Sapph. ; _aypofo7ns, 
 ov, 0, Soph., Eur. ; 2 ‘kypworns, ov, 0, 
 | Soph., Eur. ; *aypoTtip, 11pos, o, Eur.; 
 ee dypérepa, Eur.; xwpitys, ov, 
 
 ; Xen. ; "ypa7ns, ov, o, Theoe. ; 
 =e ig 0, Mosch.; ayports, dos, a, 
 Ap. Rh. Vid. Sys. 22. 
 
 RUSTICALLY, xwpttix@s, Xen. 
 
 Rust. LE, A, Or rustling motion, Kiva- 
 Giopa, Gros, 76, sch.; poi€ipa, 
 aTos, TO, Aes 
 
 A ‘rustle, or rustling noise, potBdos, 
 6, Soph., Ar.; poifos, 6 Kat 7), Ap. 
 Rh.; Wiipioua, &tos, +6, Theoc. 
 
 RUSTLE, TO, KkAa{w, fut. cAayEw, 
 perf. kixAayya, only act. (esp. of the 
 wind), Hom.; ‘tarocupiw, fut. -iEw 
 (of the air), sch.; Wibipifw, only 
 pzes. and imperf. act. (as the trees do 
 in a gentle wind), Ar.; [also Waipw, 
 Luc. 
 
 a make to rustle, poiBciw, only 
 act., Esch. 
 
 Rut, vid. Tr: ACK. 
 
 [Rer, TO, 6p Ee, Arist. ] 
 
 RUTHLESS, ’ avotxtos, ov, Eur., Ar. 
 Vid. Piriuess. 
 
 [ RUTHLESSLY, vy\e@s and -er@s, 
 f8sch.| Vid. Pitivessty. 
 
 RYE, Cea, 7, in pl., Hom.; odupa, 
 7, usu. in pl., Hom., Hdt., Dem. 
 
 Preparatory sacrifice, rpoteeE1a, TA 
 (esp. before marriage, also on other 
 occasions), sometimes c. gen. of the 
 object on behalf of which it is offered, 
 Sapph., #sch., Eur., Plat.; zpo8tua, 
 aros, To, Eur., Ar. 
 
 Sacrifices at embarkation, exiBabpa, 
 
 | ra, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Sacrifices Jor a gi journey, tiye- 
 uoctva, Ta, Xen.; | for a safe voy- 
 age, évaBatiprov (sc. igpdv), Plut. } 
 
 [ Sacrifices (on ratifying a solemn 
 
 | treaty), opxkwudcta, 7a, Plat. .] 
 
 The beginning of a sacrifice, Kat- 
 apyuara, Ta, Eur. 
 
 Sacrifices of sheep, Evroua (7a 
 pndwv, Ap. a : 
 Fit for sacrifice, Siciuos, cv, Ar. 
 
 Of or belonging to sacr yyice, BovOe- 
 TOS, Ov, Trag., Ar.; Suoras, ados, o 
 Kat 7], Esch., Soph. 
 
 Arising from sacrifice, izpobiros, 
 ov (of smoke), Ar. 
 
 Receiving sacrifices, tepoéoKos, cv, 
 Esch.; éeEtundos, ov, Eur.; éeEixv- 
 | pos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Abounding in sacrifices (whether 
 causing them or receiving them), 7ro- 
 Asfizros, ov, Pind., Soph., Eur. 
 
 Consuming sacrifices, Sunpayos, ov 
 , “sch. 
 
 Fond of sacrifice, pthobizos, ov, 
 Asch.; piobirns, ov, 6, Ar., An 
 tipho. 
 
 [An altar for burnt sacrifices, rupa, 
 7, Hdt.] Vid. AuTAR. 
 
 459 
 
s 
 
 SACRIFICE. 
 
 To distribute the meat of a sacrifice, 
 kpeavouew, only act., Ise. 
 
 The city is full of sacrifices, Sunmo- 
 Asira aotv, Eur. 
 
 That ought not to be ofered in sac- 
 rifice, aBitos, ov, Ly. 
 
 Not smelling of sucrifice, "&xvicw- 
 Tos, ov, “Esch. 
 
 Sacrifices which have not been offer- 
 ed, rtpa tepa, Asch. 
 
 Not having been used in sucrifice, 
 "adveTTippextos, ov (of new vessels), 
 Hes. 
 
 SACRIFICE, TO, tepevw and ‘ipevaw, 
 and mid., no pass., Hom.; p(w, fut. 
 -Ew, aor. 1 poet. also (not Att.) eopeEc, 
 no perf., Ep. imperf. péGeoxov, no mid. 
 nor pass. except aor. 1 eoéyOnyv, with 
 or without acc. of the sacrifice, e. dat. 
 of the god to whom (which case all 
 other words in this sense govern), 
 Hom., Pind., Soph.; gpdw (said to be 
 only metath. for pé@w), fut. gow, aor. 
 1 éo£a, no other tenses in this sense, 
 with or without ace. of the sacrifice, 
 Hom., Hes., Hdt., Xen.: éippéCw, 
 Hom., Theoe.; Siw (generally v, ex- 
 cept in trisyll. cases of pres. part., but 
 sometimes U, e. g., S¥wv, eVUe, Pind., 
 Siew, Eur.), fut. Stow, perf. Te0vKa, 
 aor. 1 pass. eruOnv, Omn.; aveptw, 
 fut. -Uow, aor. 1 -voa, no other tenses 
 (only of sacrificing animals), Hom., 
 Pind.; oPaGw, fut. -Ew, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Xen. ; éx@dw, Soph., Eur. ; Sun- 
 qjokéw, and pass., no mid., Trae. ; 
 Kka0oc.dw, Eur., Ar.; ‘&yvifw, Eur. ; 
 Ka Tavuw, Hdt., Xen.; ’a7rofdw, Xen. ; 
 iepotrotéw, only act., Plat., Antipho, 
 Dem. ; «a0ayiGw, Ar., Hadt., Plat. ; 
 tvayiCw (esp. to the dead), Hat., Isie. ; 
 evteuvw, no aor. 1 act., perf. -TéTp1)- 
 «xa (only of sacrificing animals), Ar., 
 Thue.; s0 évtowa Trotéw, Hdt.; Kvi- 
 caw, only act., Orac. ap. Dem.; Ka- 
 Qepedw, « cist.; amoBeTéw (only of 
 animals), Ap. Rh.; da:tpevw, only 
 act., Ap. Rh. Vid. Syn. 260. 
 
 To sacrifice (the interests of a coun- 
 try, etc.), mpomrivw, fut. -7riowat, and 
 sometimes Att. -7rro¥mat, aor. 2 mpo- 
 émov, contr. tpouTreop, perf. pass. 7po- 
 qmetrouc«, “sch., Eur., Dem. 
 
 To sacrifice men, avOpwrocpay eo, 
 Eur. 
 
 To sacrifice sheep, unrorpayiw, 
 only act., Soph., Eur., Ar. 
 
 To sacrifice oxen (or sometimes any 
 other animal), Bovliréw, only act., 
 Soph., Eur., Ar. 
 
 To begin a sacrifice, Kétadpxoua, 
 (sometimes simply to’ sacrifice), mid., 
 c. perf. pass. In pass. sense, ¢. acc., 
 also after Hom., c. gen., Hom., Eur., 
 Hat. 
 
 To sacrifice for, tpobiw, ec. gen. or 
 ¢. umcp and gen. of him on behalf of 
 whon, Eur., Ar. 
 
 To sacrifice beforehand, mpocpatw, 
 Sur., Plat.; mpodw, Plat. 
 
 To sacrifice besides, érritiw, Msch., 
 Ar. 
 
 To sacrifice with, together, ete., cuv- 
 Quw, Eur. ; ctvtepororéw, c. dat. of the 
 companioa, Ise. 
 
 To sacrifice or perform sacred rites 
 over, Epaytotevw, Only act., Soph. ; 
 épuyviw, only act., Soph.; emopa- 
 
 w, c. dat. of that over which, Eur,, 
 Xen. 
 
 One must sacrifice, Siréov, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 Sacrificed to a god, Seo8vros, ov, 
 Cratin. 
 
 Not sacrificed, or improperly sacri- 
 Jiced,’ atiiros, ov, Eur., Dem. 
 
 Not sacrificing, ’a0itos, ov, Xen. 
 
 470 
 
 SAFE. 
 
 SACRIFICER, A, Srp, Hpos, 6, 
 fisch., Soph. ; Suymddos, 6 Kat 1, 
 “Esch., Eur., Ar.; igooupyos, 0, Call. ; 
 pnXoWdTns, 0, Eur. Vid. Syn. 267. 
 
 {Sacrirrcrau (for sacritice), Bov- 
 Qutos, ov (e. g., éotia), Soph., Ar. ; 
 pndobutys, ov, o (e. g., Bwuos), Eur. | 
 Vid. under SACRIFICE. 
 
 Sacrificial fires, opéyat mupos, 
 sch. 
 
 SACRIFICING, A, Sunmo\ia, 1H, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 An attendant at sacrifices, teponr- 
 pué&, uKos, 0, Dem. 
 
 SACRILEGE, igpocvNia, 1, Xen., 
 Plat., Isoe. 
 
 To commit sacrilege, ispoot\éw, 
 sometimes ec. acc. of the plunder sacri- 
 legiously stolen, Ar., Plat, Antipho, 
 Dem. 
 
 SACRILEGIOUS, LepoovNos, ov, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat., Lys., Iso: 
 
 Sap, AevyaAéos, a, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Theogsn., Ap. Rh.; Avyods, @, ov (only 
 of things), Hom, Iles., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Ap. Rh. ; 6Xopudves, 7, ov, 
 Hom., Pind.; otovoes, eaoa, ev, 
 Hom., Pind., sch.. Soph.; "a@vrapds, 
 a, ov (t Hon.,¢ Trag.), irreg. compar. 
 adviapeotepos (usu. of things, of per- 
 sons only in Xen.), Ho.n., Pind., Soph., 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat.; advivoes, 
 eooa, ev (of things), Hes.; a\yeuvds, 
 1, év, compar. -orsepos, but also a\- 
 yiwv (« Att., ¢ elsewhere), used in neut. 
 sing. by Hom., superl. @\ytoTos, used 
 also in Hom. (of persons and things, 
 but compar. and superl. only of things), 
 Omn. Att.; dvsppwv, ovos, 0 Kat 7 
 (only of persons), Pind., Trag.; irjtos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov (of things only), 
 Soph., Eur. ; yoedvos, 7, dv, Asch. ; 
 yoepos, a, ov, Aisch., Eur., Call., Ap. 
 Rh.; 6Aduevos, n, ov (only of things), 
 sch. ; ’avavXos, ov (of a procession, 
 etc.), Eur.; a&xpotrevthjs, és (of a per- 
 son), isch.: petayyitwy, wvos, 0 
 kat % (of the mind), Asch. Vid. 
 Grirvous, MournFuL. 
 
 [Very sad, repituros, ov, soc. | 
 
 To be sad, TeTinuen, except 2d dual 
 tetinotov, only in part. TeTuMEvOS 
 and tetujms, Hom. Vid. To GRIEVE. 
 
 To look sad, cvvvedbéw, only pres. 
 act., Eur.: oxv@oaGw, only act., Eur. ; 
 ocxv0pwraGw, Ar., Plat., Dem., As- 
 chin. 
 
 To look sad with, cvcxvOpwrdw, 
 Eur., Xen. 
 
 Sad-looking, cxt0pwiros, 7, ov, and 
 os, ov, Aisch., Eur., Xen., Dem. ; cvv- 
 vers, és, Eur., Mel. 
 
 Sapiy, Acuya\éws, Hom. ; \iypas, 
 Hom.; a\yewws, Soph.; dviapas, 
 Soph. 
 
 Sadly looking, cxt8pwras, Xen. 
 
 SADNEss, dAyos, Té, Omn.; mév- 
 Qos, ro, Omn.; ’&xos, TO, Omn. poet., 
 Hat., Xen. ; Adz, 77, Omn. post Hom.: 
 duspostvn, 1, Hes. ; ax@os, ro, 
 Trag., Xen.; TO caivectds (wos) 
 (ppevav, Eur. Vid. Grrer, and Syn. 
 338. 
 
 SADDLE, A, éimrmov, TO, Xen. 
 
 A pack-saddle, aatpa4Bn, 1, Lys. ; 
 [orpwratobiixn, 1, Nicet. | 
 
 A saddle-cloth, kacas, ov, 0, Xen. 
 
 SADDLER’S SHOP, A, ?vLOTrOLELOV, 
 70, Xen. 
 
 Sarg, aoxnOis, és, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 dpteuns, és, Hom.; ’aotvrs, ¢s, Hom., 
 Asch., Hat. ; evepxris, és, Hom., Pind., 
 Aisch., Plat. ; “a@mypwy, ovos, 0 Kat 1, 
 sometimes c. gen. of the danger from 
 which, Hom., Pind., 4sch., Eur., Hdt., 
 Plat. ; o@s, only in nom. and acc. sav, 
 nom. and acc. pl. masc. ows, and neut. 
 
 SAGACIOUS. 
 
 ot, ‘Hom., Soph., Eur., Plat., Dem, 
 more usu. odos, only in nom, and acc 
 sing. and pl., compar. camTtepos, Hom, 
 
 Hdt., and o@os, only nom. sing. and | 
 pl., no compar., Thue., Xen., Lys. ; | 
 ‘amop0ntos, ov, Hom., Aisch., Eur, 
 Hat. ; aopéaXajs, és, Om. ; "EBAZBijs, 
 és, Pind., Misch. ; &xivdovos, ov, Pind., 
 Eur., Thue. ; ’axparpmjs, és, Soph. 3 
 *a0nos, ov (esp. from enemies). Soph. 
 *‘asv\os, ov, Eur., Plat.; *ovAntos 
 ov, Eur.; dvsé\wtos, ov, c. gen. of 
 the danger or enemy, Soph.; ow7j-_ 
 ptos, ov, Soph.; éxéyyvos, ov (of a 
 person or a place), Soph., Eur.; dp00s, 
 7, ov (of a country or tower, ete., me 
 aph. from a ship), Soph., Vhuc.; Be 
 Bauos, a, ov, and os, ov, Thuc.; éxv 
 pos, @, ov (prop. of fortified p'aces), 
 Thue., Xen. ; "arabs, és, Thue. ; “ave. 
 maos, ov (of a deposit), Dem.; ev 
 soos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 Not thinking it safe to say... vy) 
 cde ob Torecmevor TO NEvewv, Hdt. 
 
 Safe and sound, cs Kai wyuis 
 Thue. 
 
 A safe return home, cwrnpia oikade, 
 Dem. 
 
 To bring safe toy c@Gw, c. word of 
 motion to (e. g., eis, devpo, otkade, 
 ete.), Eur., Plat.; "@roowQw, Xen. 
 
 To get safe to, drwoow Comat, pass., 
 perf. -cfcwopat, but aor, 1 -ecwOnv, 
 c. ets and aec., Hdt., Xen.; dracw 
 Comat, c. eis and ace., Thue. 
 
 To make safe, t12p ow (as one makes 
 a country or a road safe by destroyin 
 wild beasts or robbers), Pind., Ausch. ; 
 "avy pepow, c. gen, of the monsters de 
 stroyed, Soph. 
 
 SAFE, TO BE, Spéovvomat, pass, 
 Aasch. ; [(of places), 6p¥douar, Thue. 
 
 SAFE-CONDUCT, A, dopd\ea, 1), 
 Eur., Hat. 
 
 Under the protection of a safe-con- 
 duct, Evcmovoos, ov, Eur. 
 
 SAFELY, aopahés, Hom.: aopa- 
 éws, Att. dodadros, Hom., Omn. 
 Att.; “@xwdvvws, Thue.; [dverdr- 
 arTws, Xen.; wepudaypivws, Xen. | 
 
 For it seemed that they could safcly 
 do so, Kai yap dba Epaivero abtots, 
 Thue. ; 
 
 [He gets Ga safely, xaipwv ama)h- 
 Narre, Hat. 
 
 SAFETY, ’@rnposivn, 1, Theogn. 
 swtnpia, 7, Omn. Att.; arpadera, 7), 
 Omn. Att.; ’&ovAia, 7), c. gen. of the 
 dangers from which, isch. ; "«B\é- 
 Rea, 7, Asch.; BeBacctys, nTos, th, 
 Thuc.; ebfpxera, 1, Plat.; ’arnpovia, 
 7, Call.; adea, 1, Hat. 
 
 Thanksgiving or thanksgivings fo 
 safety, cwoTpa, Ta, c. gen. of the ob- 
 ject, Hdt.; cwrnpia, ta, Xen. Vid. 
 TO SAVE. 
 
 In safety, és 6p0ov and Kar’ dpBov 
 Soph. ; é« Tod "&xivdvvov, Thuc. Vid. 
 SAFELY. 
 
 SAFFRON, Kpoxos, 0, Ar. (also in 
 Hom. and Soph. for the crocus). 
 
 Saffron, adj., Kpoxeos, ov, Pin 
 Eur. ; Kpoxiiios, n, ov, h.; Kpoxwrés, 
 7, ov, Pind. ; xpoxoBamros, ov, Aisch.; 
 Kpoxoets, coca, ev, Eur., Theoe. 
 
 A saffron robe, kpoxwtds, 6, Ar.; 
 Kpokwtiovov, TO, Ar. 
 
 To wear a saffron robe, kpoxwtoo- 
 péw, only act., Ar. 
 
 Wearing a saffron robe, kpoxore- 
 aos, ov, Hom., Hes. 
 
 SaGAcious, ppdviuos, ov, Soph., - 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; o£0’ppwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kai %, Eur.; o&0s, eta, 0 
 Thuc., Plat.; oroxaotixds, 7, Gv, 
 Plat.; modvyvouwy, 6 Kat n, Pla 
 Vid. Wise, CLEVER. 
 
SAIL. 
 
 _ SAGACIOUSLY, poovipws, Eur., Xen., 
 ‘Plat.; croyacrixws, Arist. 
 
 _ SaGaciry, 6Evtys, Tos, 1, Plat.; 
 odvvora, 1, Plat. 
 
  SacGe (the plant), opaxos, o, Ar.; 
 Oppuivov, To, Theoph. 
 
 SAGE, coos, 7, dv, Omn. post Hom. 
 Vid. Wise. 
 
 SAGELY, copas, Soph. Vid. WisE- 
 
 LY. 
 - SAIL, A, toriov, to, Hom., Pind., 
 _Eaur., Thue., Xen., Plat.; o7eioov, 
 _ +3, Hom.; wrepov, 70, in pl., Hes., 
 | Ear.; Autos, ro, Alex. Trag. ; 
 o8 ivy, 7, in pl., Mel. 
 
 To set, bend, spread sails, iatia TEt- 
 vw, tor. \xw (imperf. eiixov, fut. 
 é\xvow, etc.), ior. “AvareTavvi.t, 
 _ poet. also aur. (fut. -asw), tor. *ave- 
 _ pow (fut. -vow, aor. 1 -eipvcu), ior. 
 éyriBewae (mid., aor. 1 -e8nxeunyv), all 
 ‘in Hom.; tor. deipouae (mid.), Hdt., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 a 
 
 fut. -vocouat), tor. oré\XNOucet (mid), 
 | tor. K@0atpéw (in aor. 2 K@betov, in- 
 fin. xaHcXetv, toriov rarely in sing. 
 in these phrases), all in Hom. 
 
 Reefed suils,axpa ioria, Ar. 
 
 [To run with lowered sails, 7\iw 
 _ dperuévn (fig. of lowering one’s tone), 
 Soph. | 
 
 With sails, rrepoBriuwy, ovos, 0 
 «at 4, Emped.; Atvomrepos, ov, 
 _ sch.; Nvoppaprs, és, Asch. 
  Orter sail, txowrepos, ov, Pind. 
 
 4 With white sails, Neuxomtepos, ov, 
 = Eur. 
 
 With black sails, uz\ayxKpoxos, ov, 
 _ 4isch. 
 
 Wa/fting the sails, Ntvorropos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 Filling or swelling the sails, my- 
 siorttos, ov, Hom., Eur. 
 
 [Sail of a wind-mill, aveuotpiov, To, 
 Hero. ] 
 
 SaIL, TO, tovtotopevw, only act., 
 Hom. ; trovrotropéw, only act., Hom. ; 
 vautit\oua, only pres. and imperf. 
 mid., Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 t\ww, only pres., imperf., aor. 1 
 _ 2mr\woa, and aor. 2 erhwyp, part. AWS 
 _ these aor. more in compounds than 
 in the simple verb), Hom., Hdt. ; 
 _ aw (also pres. Ep. wiziw), fut. 
 
 m\evconat, oftener mAevcovmat, aor. 
 1 émdzvea, ete., no mid. except fut., 
 no pass., Omn.; é\advw, fut. eLaow, 
 _ Att. éXm@, ete., perf. 2Xj\axa (Hom. 
 has also pres. infin. 2\éav, Pind. and 
 
 Eur. have imper. é\a, Hom. imperf. 
 
 hwy, 3d sing. €X\aev, Ap. Rh.), Hom., 
 
 Eur. ; 7\wit{w, only pres. and imperf. 
 
 act., Hes., Thuc., Plat.; vaveroéw, 
 
 Soph., Eur.; vavc§\coua, mid. and 
 
 pass., Eur., Ar.; m\otov ainut (7 
 
 Att., ~ elsewhere), aor. 1 aijxa, 
 
 dt. 
 
 To set sail, avayw, aor. 2 ’anjya- 
 
 _yov, Hom., Thue., Xen.; eEavayo- 
 wat, mid., Soph., Hdt., Thuc.; aipw, 
 also aipw Tas vais, and aiow Tais 
 yauoiv, Thuc.; aipw ord\ov, sch. 
 
 To sail away, ’aror\éw, Hom., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen.; "aruipw, Hat., 
 Thuce., Xen.; weVopuifoua, mid. and 
 
 ss., Hdt., Xen., and metaph., Eur. ; 
 
 vnt otxouar (in signif. of perf. ), 
 Hom.; ofyouat wAEwv, Hat. 
 
 To sail away secretly. ‘vreEavayo- 
 fat, pass., c. aor. 2, mid., Thuc. 
 
 You shall not sail away from the 
 country, ob pi vavs apoputce yBo- 
 vos, Kur. 
 
 To sail against, avravayw, more 
 usu. -ouat, sine cas., or avt. vauoi, 
 Hat., Thue., Xen.; avrexaéw, Thue. ; 
 
 ; 
 6 
 
 i 
 | 
 
 . 
 . 
 
 2 
 
 To furl sails, ior. unptvoua (mid., | 
 
 SAILING. SAIL-PATCHER. 
 [avreravéyoua, mpds c.acc.,Thuc.;| Accessible by sailing, tpost\wrds, 
 post tw, c. dat., Thue. } n, ov, Hdt. . 
 
 To sail back, ’avir\éw (often sim- 
 ply to sail), Hom., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; 
 ‘amrom tw, Thue., Xen.: éravaréw, | 
 | Hdt., Xen., Dem.; xaT&m\éw, Hat., 
 | Andoe. 
 
 To sail before, room tw, and Ton. 
 TpoT ww, dt. Thuc.; moo&vayo- 
 mat, pass., Thue. 
 
 To sail along, by, near, beyond, etc., | 
 | mépaT\ ow, Hom.; rapam\ew, Hom., | 
 | Hat., Thue., Xen. ; wapavéouat, pres. 
 |in fut. sense, only pres. and imperf., | 
 Ap. Rh.; wépexveouat, Ap. Rh.; [aa- | 
 | paxoutfoua (e.g. Tv “lraXiav), 
 Thue. ; to a place, és Toop, toward a 
 | place, évi tomou, Id.; close by, ev 
 Xow Tupatew, Thue. } 
 | To sail out, out of, exméw, Zsch., | 
 
 Soph., Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 | To sail out with, ciivexmhéw, Hat. | 
 Thuc., Lys., Dem. 
 
 To sail along on the other side, avvi- | 
 
 Tapam\ew, Thue. 
 
 Fit for sailing, t\oipos or 7wi- 
 wos, ov (of a ship), Thuc., schin. 
 
 Fit for sailing on, 7\aoctuos, ov 
 | (of the sea), Soph. 
 
 Not fit for sailing on or in (both of 
 ship and sea), “éw\oos, ov, contr. 
 -eus, -ouv, Thuc., Xen., Dem., An- 
 doc. 
 
 Favorable for sailing (as a gale), 
 tevatixos, 4, dv, Thue. 
 
 Favorably for sailing, m\evetixes, 
 Arist. 
 
 SAILING, A, wAdos, mous, 0, 
 Omn. ;_ vavtiNia, 7, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Hdt., Plat., vavsroXéa, 7 (esp. 
 a naval expedition), Eur.; so vavavo- 
 Aqua, &tos, To, in pl., Eur. 
 
 A place to sail in, or room to sail 
 through, a fair wind for sailing, prop- 
 er time for sailing, etc., t\éos, Tous, 
 | 0, Eur., Thuc., Antipho; [also 6 m\w- 
 tos (the season for sailing ), Herac- 
 
 lid. | 
 To sail rounl, weptwéw, c. ace.| _A sailing across, é:amXoos, ous, 0, 
 | (also ec. kixAw), Hdt., Thue. | Thue. 
 
 [A sailing along shore, rapaxouen, 
 n, Thue. | 
 
 A sailing back, xévi'mXoos, ovs, 
 6, Xen., Dem.; [a@vémoos, ous, 0, 
 Theoph. | 
 
 A sailing out, also room to sail out, 
 €xtrNoos, ous, 0, Aasch., Thuc., Xen.; 
 tméxtoos, ous, o, Thuc. 
 
 A sailing before, mpo7Xoos, ous, 6, 
 Thuce., Isoc. 
 
 A sailing round, wepi’rXoos, ovs, 6, 
 | Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 A sailing into, eistoos, ous, 0, 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 A sailing away, amom)oos, ous, 0, 
 
 | To sail to, toward, into, etc., KaTa- | 
 | w\éw (esp. toward land), Hom., Hadt., | 
 | Thue., Xen., Dem.; eiswAéw, Soph., | 
 | Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; apos- 
 }wAéw, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; éu- | 
 | whéw, Hat., Vhuc., Xen.; éve:swAEw, 
 | Thuc., Xen.; éxtw\éw, and Ep. pres. 
 | exam, c. ace., or c. dat. or c. | 
 | prep., Hom., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 émreNavyw, Hat. 
 
 To sail over, émum\éw, Ep. pres. 
 |also éwit\ ww, Hom., Hat. 
 
 To sail through, across, ete., dra- | 
 tméw, and Ep. état\ ww, Plat., Lys., | 
 Ap. Rh.; éiexmwAew, and Ep. pres. | 
 
 dtext@rAWw, Hdt., Thue. | Hat. 
 To sail with, cvu7 iw, Eur., Hdt.,,| A sailing under, i7o7Xoos, ovs, 6, 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. | Plat. 
 
 A sailing against (so as to attack), 
 itt’ woos, ous, o, Thuc., Xen.; éi- 
 aevors, ews, 7, Thuc.; avreEopun- 
 ous, ews, 7), Thue. 
 
 To sail with (i.e., put to sea tozeth- | 
 er), ctvavéyouat, pass., Dem. 
 
 To sail in with, cuverstrhew, Xen. 
 
 To sail with against, cuvenimrew, 
 
 | Dem. | A suiling to land, Kat&'mNoos, ous, 
 To sail with a fair wind, éroupivw, | o, Thue. 
 Ar, A sailing through, 6:éx7)oos, ous, 
 
 | o (esp. in a naval battle, so as to break 
 the enemy's line), Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To sail fast, TaxvvavTew, Thue. 
 [To sail up stream, avar\éw, Hom., 
 
 Hadt.] A favorable sail, zim ota, 1, Hom., 
 | To sail down a stream, kavat)\éw, | Hsch., Soph. 
 | Hat. [A sailing up stream, avatoos, 6, 
 
 Hat. | 
 
 One must sail, wNeveréov, Ar. 
 A difficulty in sailing, “amXota, 7, 
 
 One must sail away,’ amoT)hevcTEoy, | 
 
 Ar. | Zisch., Eur., Thuc. 
 Room to sail, é:@'roos, ovs, 0,| A setting sail, &vaywyn, n, Dem. 
 Thue. | SAIL-MAKER, A, caxxu@avTns, ov, 
 
 o, Dem. 
 
 SaAILoR, A, “@Arevs, 0, Hom.: vav- 
 ans, ov, 0, Hom. ; vautidos, 0, sch., 
 Eur., Hdt.; vavBaétns, ov, 0, some- 
 times used as adj. (with aujo, XEws, 
 ete.), Trag., Hdt., Thue. ; vav«Anpos, 
 o, Soph., Eur.; ‘@Atrizros, 6, Eur.; 
 BapiBas, avtos, o, Soph.; 7zAwrIp, 
 jpos, 0, Ar.; vaitpra, fem., Ar.; vav- 
 tis, téos, 7, Theopomp. (Com.); oi 
 awtixoi, only in pl. in this sense, 
 Plat.; wopQuevs, 0, Theoc.; [add- 
 
 They made all the naval people sail 
 | across (i.e., conveyed them across in - 
 | boats), é:am\oov Kabictacav TavTa 
 | vautixov Aewmv, sch. 
 It became easier (or safer) to sail to | 
 |one another, mMwinwrtepa eyiveTo 
 aaa a\\ajXovus, Thue. 
 Not yet sailed to (of a place), “@ev- 
 otos, ov, Xen. 
 SarL-cLorH, Nivov, To, in pl., Ar.; 
 d00ua, ta, Dem., in sing., Polyb. 
 SAILING, adj., vaveroXos, ov, 
 Asch.; [rAwros, 7, dv, Hom., Hdt.; daz, wv, of, only in pl., Soph. ] 
 Twas (also todas). ados, 7, Ap. Rh.,| The whole crew of sailors, vads xot- 
 Theoph.] Wid. Sartor. | vo7rNous outhia, Soph. 
 Sailing from, Eopuos, ov, c. gen., | — sailor boy, vavtowaidiov, To, 
 Eur. | Hipp. 
 Sailing for the first time or in the| A fellow-sailor, cvvvaitns, ov, 6, 
 Jirst rank, mowtorXoos, ov, contr. | Soph., Eur., Plat. 
 -mous, ovv, Hom., Eur., Xen., Plat. Being a sailor, adj., vavctpopnros, 
 Skillful in sailing, TN wrixes, 4, ov, | ov, Pind.; vavcizopos, ov, Eur. 
 Plat. [ Of or belonging to sailors, vavti- 
 Men now becoming more skillful in| Kos, 1, ov, Hat., etc. | 
 sailing, 116) TAwinwrtowy ovtwy, SAIL-PATCHER, A, ioT10ppaqos, oy 
 Thue. Ar. 
 
 471 
 
SALT. 
 [SaInFOIN, 26a (roia) Mnéixy, 1), 
 
 SaKE— for the sake of, ‘trép, c. 
 gen., Hom., Asch., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 Evexa, c. gen., Omn.; eivexa, C. gen., 
 Omn. poet.; "vexev, c. gen., Ho.n., 
 Hit. Kur.; eivexev, c. gen., Hom., 
 Hdt.; yaw, ec. gen. (sometimes ec. 
 pron. poss., e. g., guy xapu, Eur. ; 
 aijv xapw, Xen.), Omn.; pds xapu, 
 Soph.; zpds, c. gen., Soph.; aitia, 
 Thue. ; jipa, c. gen., Call. 
 
 SALABLE, mpacivos, ov, Xen, 
 Plat.; wpatéos, a, ov, Plat. 
 SALACIOUS, 6xEuTIKOS, 1, ov, 
 
 Arist. ] 
 
 SALAD, PuAXds, ados, 4, Diphil. ; 
 *aBuptaxyn, 1, Menand.; dorutis, 
 woos, 1), Ath. 
 
 SALAD, A, or SALAD-SAUCE MAKER, 
 *@BuyTaxoTrstds, 0, Demetr. 
 
 SALAMANDER, A, c&\Gudvopa, 7, 
 Arist., Theoph. 
 
 [SAL AMMONIAC, dupwuiakdv, 76, 
 Diosc. | 
 
 SALARY, putobds, 0, Plat., Orat. 
 
 SALE, A, Tpaots, ews, 7, Soph., Ar., 
 Hdt., Plat., Aschin.; wwAyous, ews, 
 7, Xen. Vid. To sEuL. 
 
 A want of sale for, arpacia, 1, 
 Dem. 
 
 A setting out for sale, dudBects, ews, 
 7), Isoc. 
 
 To put up to sale, ‘troxnptocouat, 
 mid., Plat., Hschin. Vid. To seu. 
 
 [ For sale, duos, a, ov, Epich., 
 Oratt., Plat., Xen.; mpaoiuos, ov, 
 Plat., Xen. ] 
 
 Put up for public sale, to tov dn- 
 frociou knpvocopevos, Hat. 
 
 SALESMAN, A, mpatip, jjpos, 0, 
 Plat., Ise. 
 
 SALLOW, xAwpds, ad, dv, Hom., 
 Hes., Aisch., Eur.; [mapwypos, ov, 
 Plut.] Vid. PAwE. 
 
 [SALLOWNESS, wxpdTns, 1TOS, 71, 
 Plat.] Vid. PALENEss. 
 
 SALLY, A, é«Boneva, 4, Thue. ; 
 eds, 7, Thue. ; ETEKOPO}AI, Ny 
 Thue. ; exdpoun, 7, Xen.; wp odpop, 
 7, Xen. (in words mpodpouai Noyou), 
 Plat. 
 
 The men to make a sally, ot mpo- 
 Spounor, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 SALLY, To, éxOéw, fut. -Oevcoua, 
 no aor., Ar., Xen.; extpéxw, fut. éx- 
 Opauovpat, no aor. 1, aor, 2 -édpauov, 
 perf. -dedocunka, Thue., Xen. ; éx- 
 Bonbéw, Thuc., Xen.; éxmnddw, Xen. 
 
 To sally out against, avt<qetut, in- 
 fin. -céva, part. -cov, imperf. -zeLv 
 and -rjia, no other tenses, c. dat., 
 Thue. ; avreréEey, Thuc.; éreZer- 
 pe, Thue., Xen. ; ésrexBonbéw, Thue. ; 
 emextcw, Thuc.; émextpéyw, Xen. ; 
 [autextpéxw, Xen. 
 
 To sally forth out of the line, rpoek- 
 6éw, Thue. 
 
 To sally out with or at the same time, 
 etc., TWvexTpixXw, Xen.; civeEopudw, 
 Xen. 
 
 SALT, Gs, ‘“%Ads, 6, in sing. usu. 
 for a grain of salt, or in Hat. for rock- | 
 salt; in pl. salt as prepared for use, 
 Hom., Ar., Hdt., Dem. 
 
 Rock-salt, dupwviitxdv, 76, Diose. 
 
 Maze of salt, ‘@ tos, 1), ov, Hat. 
 
 Salt, adj., autos, 4, dv, Hom., 
 Eur.; Apres, eooa, ev, Msch.; ‘edi- 
 Kds, 7, ov, Ar., Plat.; addpuwdrs, es, 
 Xen.; a\utpwdns, es, Hipp.; ‘ad0- 
 «xwOons, es, Hipp. 
 
 [Salt works, a salt-pit, ddomijytov, 
 70, Strab.; «Aes, ot, Dion. ] 
 
 [ Salt soil or land, aXpupis, tos, 1), 
 Theoph. } 
 
 To be salt, d\pbpivw, Arist. 
 472 
 
 SAME. 
 
 Salt meat, G\pta, +a, Menand. 
 Vid. BRINE. 
 
 Any thing salt, salt-pickle, a\pipis, 
 tdos, 7, ‘Theoph., Hipp. 
 
 [To become salt, d\paivopar, The- 
 oph. | 
 
 SALT, TO, ‘@\iGw, Arist.; adpedw, 
 Diose. 
 
 SALT-CELLAR, A, ‘aud, 4, Ar- 
 chipp., Call. 
 
 [To scrape out the salt-cellar, a\vav 
 TpuTaw, Call. | 
 
 SALTED, @\pds, dos, 1, Ar. 
 
 Not salted, ’dvadpos, ov, Xen. 
 
 SALTISH, ‘Up&Nikds, 4, dv, Hipp. ; 
 [ aApvpworys, es, and aAuwdns, es, 
 Hipp. | 
 
 SALINESS, @ApUpdTyns, TOS, 7, 
 Hipp.; (of soil), a\uupis, ides, 7, 
 
 en.; aduKdtns, 1)Tos, 71, Theoph. 
 
 SALUTARY, evexTixos, 1), dv, Arist. 
 
 SALUTATION, domacpds, 0, The- 
 ogn., Plat.; domucua, atos, To, 
 Eur.; mpdsp0eyua, &ros, +6, Soph. ; 
 mpdsonats, ews, 7, Eur., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Tposonua, aTos, TO, Plat. 
 
 An object of salutation, rpospnots, 
 ews, 1], Plat. (Com.) 
 
 SALUTE, TO, ao7éGoua, mid., no 
 aor. 2, no pass., Hom., Trag., Xen., 
 ys. Isoc.; am oskivéw, fut. -ow, 
 more usu. -7jc0aL, aor. 1 -noa, also 
 more usu. (esp. in poet.) mposéxicoa, 
 and pass., no mid., Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 Xen., Plat.; Dem.; aposp@iyyoua, 
 mid., no pass., Eur. ; 7poseizrov, only 
 aor. 2 and aor. | apdseura, augment 
 
 | in all the moods, Xen.; also mp. yai- 
 | pew, c. dat. pers., Xen. ; 
 
 Tposayo- 
 pevw xaipew, c. ace. pers., Ar., Plat. 
 To salute in turn, avtimposeiron, 
 
 | Xen.; [avtideEvsouct, Xen. | 
 
 One must salute, domractéov, Plat. 
 SALUTING, adj., mpospOoyyos, ov 
 
 | (of words), “sch. 
 
 SALVAGE, owtypia, ta, Xen. ; 
 owotpa, Ta, Hdt. 
 SALVATION, ocwtnpia, 7, Omn. 
 
 Att. Vid. To save. 
 
 SALVE, A, Kypw71, 7), Ar. 
 
 SAME, THE, opuds, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Hes.; dporos, a, ov, also (esp. in 
 Att.) os, ov, c. dat. or 6m. 6s, bu. 
 Kai, Om. ws, strep, etc., Hom., Hdt., 
 Thuc., Xen.; 6 a’rés, 4 ait, TO av- 
 +o (without the article only in Ion. 
 poet.), often by crasis aitos, a’, 
 Tavro, and sometimes Tatréy, c. dat., 
 in prose sometimes c. nai or ds7rep, 
 Omn. ; [often expressed by éo- in 
 compos., as, to be of the same opinion, 
 bpodockéw, Plat., ete. | 
 
 It is the same as if he had not..., 
 ev low ei Kal pai) (evebuury). Thue. 
 
 [It is all the same to us, opotov typiv 
 £oTL, Ifdt. ] 
 
 Thinking that it was the same thing 
 whether they respected them or not, xpi- 
 yovres ev Choiw Kat oie Kal fr, 
 Thue. 
 
 It was all the same whether they 
 drank much or little, év dmoiw Kabe- 
 oTiKet TO TE TWALov Kal EXaccov To- 
 tov, Thue. 
 
 But whether you choose to praise or 
 to blame me, it is all the sume, ov 0° 
 aiveiy etre pe Weyew Odevs “Opmorov, 
 Esch. 
 
 And I am still of the same opinion 
 as before, nai viv £0 abroés time TH 
 Bov\evmartt, Soph. 
 
 And my blood is from the same 
 source as yours, yévos o€ pit evev 
 obev ool, Hom. 
 
 [Of the same family or kind, 60- 
 yeuns, <s, Eur., Arist.; of the same | 
 
 | Soph., Ap. Rh.; Wepujos, 1, Hom., 
 
 nature, duocurs, és, Plat. ]} 
 
 SANDY. 
 
 From the same place, the same ori 
 gin, etc., oud0e or -Vev, Hom., E 
 h., Xen. 
 
 To the sume place, (uoce, Hom. 
 
 In the same way, aitws, Hom., Aj 
 Rh.; wsavTws, c. dat. or ¢. Kai, som 
 times in tmesis, ‘‘and in the sa 
 way,” ws 6’ abrws (the only for. in 
 which it occurs in Hom.), Hom, 
 Soph., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 It comes to the same thing, 76 abré 
 Ovvarat, tcov divara, Hdt. 
 
 SAMENESS, TauToTHs, yTos, 7), Ar 
 ae [ (of form), ouoedia, 1, Vion. 
 
 AMPLE, A, éxdidaypa, dros, 70 
 Eur. 
 if ‘come dytacpos, 6, N 
 
 SANCTIFY, TO, do1.dw, Eur., Dem. 
 [ayifw, Soph.; aysafw, LXX., N.'I 
 
 SANCTION, é7rawvus, 0, Simon., 
 Pind., Omn. Att. : 
 
 SANCTION, TO, aiviw, fut. -éow and 
 -yow, no perf. act., perf. pass. qvnuat, 
 aor. 1 pass. qvi0ny, ete., Pind., A'sch. ; 
 civawiw, Asch. Soph.; erawiw, 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 SANCTITY, dot6THs, 1TOs, 77, Xen. 
 Plat. Vid. Hotness. ; 
 [Sancruary, péyapov, +d, Hat; 
 adttov, +6, Hom., Hdt., Eur., Plat.; 
 in LXX. and N. T. dyia, ré, and 
 adytactipiov, 76, LXX.)| Vid. Surin. 
 
 SAND, ’Gua8os, 1), Hom., Hdt.; we- 
 Ha0<s, 7, in pl. sometimes “grains of 
 sand,” Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Ap. 
 Rh.; Sis, Sivds, 6, Hom., 1, Trag. 
 (esp. the sand of the sea), Hom., 
 
 Pind., Aisch., Hdt.; Waupn, 7, Ar, 
 Hat.; @upos, 7) (not sea sand), Xen., 
 Plat. : yxepas, dos, 7 (esp. that brovght 
 down by rivers), Pind., Ap. Rh. ; wan, 
 7 (esp. such as wrestlers sprinkle on 
 their bodies), Pherecr. 
 
 [Like the sand of the sea-shore for 
 multitude, dca Wapwabds te evs Te, 
 Hom. | ; 
 
 [To twist a rope of sand, 2x Waupov 
 
 owicy 7AéKw, Aristid. | 
 eee TO (i. e., strew with sand), 
 xaVaupiCw, Arist. y 
 
 To sprinkle one’s self with sand, éy- 
 Koviouat, mid., Xen. 
 
 [Sand (as adj.), duabiris, ios, 
 fem., Epich. ] , 
 
 SanDaL, a, médtiov, té, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt.; cdavdddov, 7d, h.; 
 cavddhuov, 76, Hat.; cavdaioxos, 6, 
 Ar.; evmapis, téos (4, Anth.), ace. 
 ida and iv, 7, Aisch., Eur, Vid. 
 SHOE. 
 
 With. one sandal, povoxpntis, idos, 
 6 «at 4, Pind.; olomédtNos, ov, Ap. 
 Rh.; [povordvdados, ov, Apollod.] 
 
 With new sandals, veoxétturos, ov, 
 Strattis. ‘ 
 
 With golden sandals, xptco7éétXos,. 
 ov, Hom., Hes., Sapph.; ypiceoody- 
 OaXos, ov, Eur, : 
 
 With beautiful sandals, ca\Nirédi- 
 Xos, ov, h. 
 
 Without 
 asch. 
 
 [ Soft-sandaled, éBpomédiNos, ov, 
 Mel. } 
 
 Fig-sandaled, cixotrééiXos, ov, Ar. — 
 SAND-MARTEN, A, xtweNos, 0, Ar- 
 ist. ; 
 
 Sanpy, 7@Q0eis, ecoa, 
 Nes.; Wauadbwdys, es, h., 
 tohuauabos, ov, Aisch.; Waupsos, 
 a, ov, Msch.; Waupadys, es, Hat. ; 
 ‘vmdyauuos, ov, Hdt., Xen.; ‘vpapu-— 
 pos, ov, Theoph.; [yyaupivos, 1, ov, 
 Hat. ] ; 
 
 sandals, ’&7édthos, ov, 
 
 ev, Hom., ) 
 Ap. Rh.; 
 
SATIETY. 
 
 SANE, do7i’ ‘ppwy, ovos, 0 Kai 1, 
 Hes.; ‘iyuis, és (esp. of the 
 ind itself), Simon., Eur., Plat. ; ppo- 
 os, ov, Soph.; pevipns, es, Eur., 
 dt.; ppevav Emnpodos (0 Kal 1), 
 : has vorpov, ovos, 0 Kai ity Hat. 
 
 ‘a To sane, ‘ty:aivw, aor. 1 vyiava, 
 only act., Theo a Ar., Hdt. 
 
 ; Saneutyany, oinos, a, ov (and 
 , ov, Att.), Hom., Pind., Trag. ; 
 wos, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Trag. 
 Zid. Buoovy, BLooptuirsty,. 
 
 _ SANGUINE, eUedmis, idos, 0 Kai 1, 
 
 Sanity, ‘Uyicca ppevav, thy Esch. 
 ae palace of, ’Arpayo- 
 S, EWS, 1), Sueton. | 
 
 _ SAP, ozrds, o (esp. of the fig-tree, 
 but also of any tree when cut), Hom., 
 
 of sap, mwtetpa, fem., Hom. ; 
 vores, ov, Theoph.; [wo\vxvXos, 
 and -xvos, ov, Xenoc. ] 
 
 LING, A, 6p7&, Kos, 6, Hom., 
 
 Cc. 
 3 oe . A, TEPpwpiXos, 6, Diog. L. 
 SAPPHIRE, A, cam@etpos, 7, The- 
 
 ; "Of sapphire, carpeipivos, 1, ov, 
 lostrat. 
 
 Sarc. ASM, kepTouia, 7, Hom. ; Kep- 
 unots, ews, 7, Soph. 
 
 ARCASTIC, KepTousos, ov (in Hom. 
 ly of speeches, and in neut. pl.), 
 om., Soph.; «éptouos, ov (in this 
 e only in neut. pl. of speeches, but 
 
 es., Eur. 
 
 dpich., Arist. 
 SARDINE STONE, A, capdiov, 79, 
 » Plat. 
 
 ‘a Sarvoxtc—to h with a sar- 
 
 om., Plat., Mel. 
 al 
 
 Sasu, A, Coun, 1, Omn. 
 BELT. 
 
 _ SaTe, TO, or SaTIATe, aw, only 
 
 d i in pres. infin. ’@uevar, aor. 1 in- 
 
 3 aca, and mid. "acacOat, also fut. 
 
 mid. ’*Zcouat, in pass. sense (or rather 
 
 in mid. sense of satiating one’s self, c. 
 of that with which one is satiated, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 rerbs), Hom. ; ‘adnv ehatvw, fut. 
 G7, etc., Cc. acc. pers., gen. rei (only | 
 of a bad thing), Hom.; Kopevvuut, fut. 
 opeow, etc., perf. pass. Kexdpecuat 
 kexoonuat, aor. 1 only exopecbn», 
 perf. part. Kexopnws, ula, os, 
 os, In pass. sense, Hom., Hes., Trag., 
 dt,, Xen.; ‘Wwepxopéw, Theogn. ; ex- 
 tum nut, Soph., Thuc. Vid. To sat 
 SFY. 
 SATED, TO BE, TépTouat, mid. and 
 S., esp. in aor. 2 pass. erao7ny, subj. 
 metath. tpd@reiw for tap7H, in 
 apTrvat and TapTimevat, and aor. 
 nid. terap7ouyy, redupl. through all 
 he moods, c. gen., Hom.; ’adéw, only 
 aor. opt. ol. addjoese, and ‘perf. 
 rt. addyxws, c. dat., Hom. ; 3 oaTTO- 
 a, pass., Xen.; wium\a@uar, Trag., 
 lat. 
 When we are sated with war, érei 
 e@pmev (Or x’ E@pev) modépo10, Hom. 
 
 2 
 
 ., Sometimes c. part., Soph., Eur., 
 ph., Hat., Xen.; d:akopos, ov, Hdt., 
 en. ; dtaxopiis, € és, Plat.; dramremAqo- 
 Evos, n, ov, c. gen., Andoc. 
 
 uantity is disputed: the word only 
 
 ound in other senses in sing., etc.), | 
 
 Sarvixe, a (fish), capyivos, 6, 
 
 ic luugh, capdduov perdaw (fut. | 
 ow), o. yetaw (fut. -aow), ete, 
 
 _ [SARDoNYx, Eapddos sSwE, 6, 
 
 ich is the usual construction of these | 
 
 _ SATED, SATIATED, peoros, 1), dv, c. | 
 
 Satiety, «dos, +0 (prob. &, but the | 
 
 SAUCE. 
 
 occurs once in nom. sinz.), Hom. ; Ko- 
 pos, o, Omn.; TANT HOVN, J i, Eur., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat.; ; Trjpwua, &Tos, Td, Eur. ; 
 mryBwpr, 11 1, Hat. 
 
 To satiety, ‘adnv, Ep. also adény, c. 
 gen., sometimes c. part., Hom., Zsch., 
 Hdt., Plat. Vid. ENoven. 
 
 SaTiRe, fauPor, oi, Plat., Mel. 
 
 SATIRIZE, TO, KMLwden, Ar., Plat., 
 Lys. ; diaxwuwdiw, P lat., Arist. 
 
 SATISFACTION, row, i, Hom.; 
 », 71, Hdt. 
 
 ne 
 
 éix 
 
 a@motivoucn (mid., fut. -rTicomar), c. 
 gen. of the injury or the loss, Hom. ; 
 Towiy Tivw (fut. ticw), c. gen. of the 
 | mayury, ec. dat. of the person to whom 
 satisfaction is made, Hat. 
 
 To demand satisfaction, aitéw dixny 
 or dixas, Hdt. 
 
 To receive satisfaction, dixny or ét- 
 Ka: éxw (imperf. eixov, fut. eee and 
 oxrcw, no aor. 1 act., aor. 2 ecyxov), 
 Hdt. 
 
 To give and receive satisfaction, éi- 
 
 | kas douva Kal ocEasun, Thue. 
 
 | To exact satisfaction, dixnv or mrot- 
 vip wee (fut. \YjWouat, no = ip 
 aor. 2 ela@Bov, perf. eiAnpa), 
 Lys., ete. ; ees (aor. 2 Pas 
 Néunv) Town, c. gen. for a thing, 
 
 | Hat.] 
 
 | _ Satisfaction (i. e. the act of satisfy- 
 
 | ing), wAvjewous, ews, 77, Plat. 
 quae, TO, ‘dow, only in 
 
 Eur, 
 
 9 
 
 aor. 
 
 jip@pov, c. dat. of the means with | 
 
 which, Hom., Soph.; wiuzAnut, fut. 
 | wow, etc., perf. pass. mémAnouat, | 
 ete., c. gen., Hom., Soph., Eur., Plat. ; 
 zurrit@Anpe (u ove omitted because 
 of the preceding pu; # returns when 
 | the augment Brrmees ¢ Eu. into év., €. Fe, 
 | tveriumacay), i irreg. aor. 2 mid. opt. 
 zum sziunv in pass. sense, Hom., “sch., 
 eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; ‘@oéoxw, fut. 
 apeow, etc., fut. and aor. 1 more usu. 
 mid. than act., no perf. act., but perf. 
 | pass. oecuac, aor. 1 7oéo8npy (the lat- 
 ter used both in act. and pass. sense), 
 | aor. 1 mid. 7pecauny (to satisfy one's 
 self with), c. acc. pers., Att. more usu. 
 
 c. dat., ¢. gen. rei, sometimes even c. 
 er rei, dat. pers., Hom., Hes., The- 
 ogn., Zsch., Soph., Thuc.; aAnpow, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat. ; “@romiuwAnm, 
 Hdt.; azom\npow, Plat. Vid. To 
 SATE. 
 | No one is satisfied with prosperity, 
 TO wey EU TedooELY aKOpectov Edu 
 Tact Bpotroow, Es 
 
 SATISFYING, may XopTos, ov (of 
 food), Soph. 
 
 SATRAP, A, catpa7ns, ov, 6, Xen. 
 
 To be a satrap, catparetw, only 
 act., c. acc. or c. gen. of the country 
 over which, Xen. 
 
 SATRAPY, A, catpameia, 7, Hadt., 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Satyr, A, Zarvpos, o, Ar., Lys. ; 
 Latuptétov, To, Strattis ; Déripicxos, 
 6, Theoe. 
 
 Satyric, Daripixos, %, ov, Xen. 
 
 A chorus in a s satyric drama, Xopos 
 Yatupiotis, 6, Dion. H. 
 
 SaTyrs, THE, DewAyvot, oi, h. 
 
 A dance of satyrs, cixwus, téos, 7, 
 Eur. 
 | SAUCE, owyou, +o, Hom., Pind. , Xen., 
 Plat. ; Lwpos, 6, AT.; Coutérov, TO, 
 
 a@tos, To, in pl., Xen.; xapuKn, 7, 
 Ath. 
 
 A sour sauce, “ZBiotaKos, 1, OF 
 a@Bupraxn, i), Menand.; [d€uNimrapov, 
 
 to, Sotad., Timocl. 
 To make sauce, ct txowcttw, Ar. 
 
 To make satisfaction for, rrowiy | 
 
 Ar; KaTaxuoua, a@Tos, TO, AT.; Ka- | 
 | T&Xuopariov, +0, Pherecr. ; éuBaupa, / 
 en., Plat., Dem.; aArjons, es, ¢. gen., | 
 
 SAVE. 
 
 To cook with sauce, kapixetw, Me~ 
 nand. 
 
 [ Hunger is the best sauce, \tuw@ Ooa- 
 mep Ow draxpjote, Xen.; 7 émebu- 
 | ia Tov citou owov, Xen. ] 
 
 Without sauce, xjpos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Sotad. 
 
 SAUCE-MAKER, A, K&pUKoTroLs, o, 
 | Ache. ap. Ath.; "@BupTaxotrotWs, 6, 
 Demetr. 
 
 SAUCER, A 6tiBapov, 70, Ar.; 
 6=0Bagiov, to, Antipho. 
 
 SAUucILy, ‘WBoiotixas, Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 SAUCINESS, ‘DBprs, ews, ti, | Omn. 
 
 Saucy, ‘tSpictixds, 7, ov, Xen. 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 SausAGE, A, yaoT7p, Epos, syne. 
 | yaorpos, 7, Hom., Ar. ; ; xopor, 7, Ar.; 
 Xopdeuua, aTos, Td, AY. ; ; @\Xas, av- 
 Tos, 0, At.; puvoKn, 7, Ar. 
 
 To sell sausages, a\\avtoTw iw, 
 | only act., Ar. 
 
 To make into sausages, Xopcetw, 
 metaph., Ar. 
 
 SAUSAGE-MAKER, A, &\\avtorrotds, 
 6, Diog. L. 
 | SAUSAGE-SELLER, A, @\\avtoTH- 
 | Ans, ov, o, Ar. 
 
 SAVAGE, wunotis, ov, 6 Kai 7, 
 Hom.; oxériu0s, a, ov, rarely os, ov, 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt.; "aypsos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov (i, but w hen the ult. is also long 
 Hom. uses 7 sometimes), Hom.. Soph., 
 Hdt., Plat.; tpaxus, fla, v, Pind., 
 Esch., Eur., Plat. ; 3 "avipepos, ov, 
 Asch., Eur. ; “@uixtos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur. ; "aoavtos, ov, “Esch. ; ovx Spa 
 | Anrés, 4, ov, Hisch.; “&mposiyopos, 
 | ov, Soph.: appnuris, és, Theoc.; duo- 
 | tos, ov, Theoc. Vid. CRUEL. 
 |  Sarage-looking, ep yom cv, 
 | #sch., Eur. ; yopyow, @7ros, O Kal 
 1, Eur. : 2 KUV@TIS, tos, mn, Eur. 
 
 | [ Half-savage, wecdypios, ov, or 
 -@ypotKos, ov, Strab. | 
 | To be savage, “dypicomat, pass., 
 
 | Soph. ; eEayptoouat, Plat., Isoc., As- 
 | chin. ; éx@yprdouar, pass., Eur. 
 
 | To look savage, imicxitowraQw, 
 | only act., Xen. 
 
 To make savage, zEayptaive, Plat. 
 SAVAGELY, ayo.a, Hom.; wpws, 
 | Thuc., Xen. Vid. CRUELLY. 
 |__ SAVAGENESS, ads, nT0s, 7, Eur., 
 Xen., Isoc.; “@usEia, 7, Isoe. 
 
 [SAve (conj. and adv.), Ayu, Hdt., 
 Att.; aij or, Ar., ete.| Vid. Ex- 
 | CEPT, Bur. 
 
 Sav E, TO, sw {w, aor. 1 pass. tow- 
 6x for eracGne (Hom. and poets (not 
 Att.) have also from caéw (unused) . 
 pres. 3d sing. and pl. caot and caovc, 
 imper. cdov, fut. cawow, aor. 1 Eoctw- 
 oa, fut. mid. cawcoua, also aor. | 
 pass. £caw6nv (which last tense occurs 
 also in Att.); and from caw, cwere, 
 swovres, imperf. cwecxov, and infin. 
 mid. swec8ar, also pres. subj. cé, 
 cons, 67), often c. és and acc. of any 
 place to which a thing is brought safe, 
 ete., Omn. ; ; Pvouat, mid., poet. impert. 
 puckounv, aor. 1 Eppucauny, aor. 2 
 syne. 3d sing. gputo and EppuTo, pl. 
 puaro , infin. pyoGar (i usually in pres., 
 but also o in arsis, oft. 3d sing. cu- 
 oro, v fut. and aor. 1, though Hom. 
 has also picaunv), Ho n., Pind., Trag., 
 | Hdt.; éxptoua, Eu .; Kouifw, Pind.: 
 ‘avacw lw, Soph., Antipho; diacw lw, 
 | Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; Tept- 
 |ow{w, Xen. Vid. To DELIVER, To 
 PRESERVE. 
 
 To sare (money, etc., i. e., to keep 
 safe, hoard, also generally to save), 
 TEPLTTOLEW, Hat., Thue., Xen., Ise.; & 
 | KVOULwD, Ly s. 
 
 473 
 
SAY. 
 
 [ To save in addition, wpostrepiTrovew, 
 Dem. | 
 
 To save from, éxow Cw, also in pass. 
 
 e. ace. of the place to which one gets | 
 
 safe, c. gen. of the danger, Hom., Hes., 
 Trag., Plat., Dem. ; imenchta, Hom., 
 ésch. ; Sipaes ce. gen., Soph., 
 Hdt., Xen., Dem. bmecepvomut, in 
 aor. 2 mid. syne. ” bmekcipvro, Ap. 
 Rh.; [sepitroiéw, c. ace., Ex KuKav, 
 éx kwdvvwy, Hat., Thue., Lys. ] 
 
 To save at the same time: to aid in 
 saving, cvsow tw, Eur., Ar., Thue., 
 Plat. 
 danger from which, Soph., Antipho ; 
 cuvdiapi\acow, Lycurg. 
 
 To try to save, dpvipat, only pres. 
 and imperf. mid., Hom. 
 
 T wish tha! by such means T could 
 save him from evil-sounding death, At 
 yap ww Suvcro.o dusnxeos wde duv- 
 aipny voorpw caroKpupat, Hom. 
 
 One must suve, cwaréov, Eur.; dva- 
 owotéov, Plat. 
 
 Savinc, cwtnpia, 7, Omn. Att., 
 Hdt. Vid. Savery. 
 
 SAVING, A, keeping safe, aepi7roi- 
 yows, ews, i}, Plat. 
 
 A reward for saving, i. e., deliver- 
 ing, KOMLoTpon, 70, Msch., Eur. ; o@- 
 otpa, Té (or a thanksg riy ing), Hat. ; 
 owtipia, Ta, Xen. 
 
 Saving, adj, TWTIPLOS, OV, Cc. gen, 
 sometimes ¢. dat., Trag., Thue., Xen. ; 
 swaTikos, , dv, Cc. gen., Arist. 
 
 Saving the city, cwottroX\ts, ews, 6 
 «Kal n, Ar, 
 
 Saving sailors, cowvaitns, ov, o (a 
 name for harbors), Ap. Rh. 
 
 SAVIOR, A, cw77p, jipos, 0, often c. 
 gen. of the dangers from which, Omn. 
 post Hom.; fem. cwrepa, Pind., Eur., 
 
 , Hdt., Plat., Lycurg. 
 
 Savor, xvioa, Ep. also xvton, 7), 
 Hom., Pind., Ar. 
 
 To jill with savor, kvicdw, Pur., Ar., 
 Dem. 
 
 Savory, SvuBpa, 7, Theoph. 
 
 Eating savory, i. e., making a bad 
 dinner, SupPoentdermvos, ov, Ar. 
 
 To look as if you were eating savory, 
 i. e., to make a wry face, Supuoopa- 
 you B\érw, Ar. 
 
 SAVORY, Kvlovers, eooa, ev, dat. 
 ‘sing. masc. contr, xvicav7t, Hom., 
 Pind.; Kvicwtos, 1, ov, sch.; qo- 
 UKvicos, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Saw, A, mptwv, ovos, o (Anth. also 
 4), Soph., Ar., Hipp. ; [rpiotrp, pos, 
 6, Arete.; dim. mptomov, to, Math. 
 Vet. | 
 
 [Like a saw, mptovoetoys, és, Gal. 
 din ady. an Diosc.) ; TrpLovwons, ES, 
 
 Theoph. (¢ Anth.) ; (jagged), TpLovw- | 
 TOS, 1, ay Ar. ] 
 [Saw, A (i.e., saying), wapoimia, 71, 
 
 Trag., Plat.| Vid. PRovers. 
 [Old saws, érea mpoxduta, Hom. } 
 SAw, 
 
 Plat. 
 
 To saw off, @zroTrpiw, Hat. 
 
 To saw through, xardémpiw, Hdt. ; 
 d.atrpiw, Ar. 
 
 To saw out, ex7rpiw, Thue. 
 
 Sawous?, [7picua, atos, to, The- 
 oph. ~ Anth. ; AeTris aptovos, Heliod. ; 
 Tapanpioa, TO (only metaph.), Ar. ]; 
 as you may see sawdust when wood is 
 cut, dsTe mpiovos "ExBpwmat’ av BNE- 
 
 ; apevas éy TOM EvAov, Soph. 
 
 SAWN, TptoTos, 1, ov, Hom., Eur. 
 
 Newly’ SAWN, VEOTPLOTOS, ov, Hom. 
 
 What is sawn out, exmpicpa, &Tos, 
 ro, Arist. 
 
 SAWYER, A, Mptwv, ovos, o, Ar. 
 
 Say, TO, Tat, Ist sing. pres, only in 
 
 TO, Tptw, aor. 1 pass. empi- | 
 of, Eur., Ar., c. diya, Thue. ; arpita, | 
 
 Ise. ; cuvexow Cw, c. gen. of the | 
 
 | cat, and perf. yéywva, Adsch., 
 
 SAY. ; 
 
 Ar., 3d sing. 70%, imperf. Ist pers. rv, 
 3d 7, and in Plat. jv (in Plat. al- 
 ways separated from its nominative 
 case, W hich follows it, by 0’, & gy T 
 uid, y 6 eya—he said, 4) 0 Os), 
 lom., Plat.; Ba Gw, rare except 
 in nee cat imperf. act., except that 
 tom, once has 3d sing. pert. pass. - 
 dic. BcBaxtat, e. acc., but sometimes 
 also c. dat. of what is said, Hom., Hes., 
 sch., Eur. ; “o@éouar, mid., no pass., 
 2d sing. pres. Ep. nudetar and pitecc, 
 Ep. imperf. nvbecxdunv, Hom., Pind., 
 Aisch., Soph., Ap. Rh. , qmepabaKe 
 (but in act. sometimes 7 ‘in Kp.), only 
 pres. and imperf. act. and mid., Hom., 
 Hes., h., Aisch.; avddw, no perf. in 
 any voice, usu. c. ace. of what is said, 
 sometimes c. dupl. ace., Hom., Pind., 
 Trag.; nui, part. cas, fut. pijow, 
 no perf. act., mid. only pres., imperf., 
 and fut., pass. only in perf. wepacpmat 
 (not Att.), 3d sing. also weparat (Ap. 
 Rh.) (Hom. also has Ist pl. pres. opt. 
 syne. q@atuev for ainuev, subj. 3d 
 sing. din for pi, 3d pl. imperf. Epav 
 for épasav), Omn.; expnur, Hom. ; 
 ‘amrodynur, Hom.; paokw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., Hom., Trag., Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Aischin.; efow, in 
 this sense only Ist sing. pres. act. and 
 imperf. mid., 3d sing. and pl., Hom., 
 who sometimes has Ep. pres. épéw, fut. 
 éptw, Att. gow, perf. efonxa, perf. pass. 
 eipyua, and pluperf. efor, aor, 1 
 £pp10nv, sometimes (not so well) eppz- 
 Onv, part. pnUeis, fut. pass. elpjoouat, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen; Plat.; ¢€ 
 pew, Hom., Sonbs Eur. ; pod Ga, fut. 
 ppacw, aor. 2 Ep. re Aowoou, augment 
 in all the moods, infin. also areqppadiew 
 and meppadruen, also in indie. é7é- 
 padoov, mid. and pass. not used in 
 this sense, Omn. ; ELTrOV, Ar. 2, and 
 aor. 1 ei7ra, augment in all the moods, 
 no other tense, Omn.; évicmw, only 
 pres., imperf., and Ep. fut. évvomijow 
 (this fut. not in Att.), Hom., Hes., 
 Aisch., Eur.; évéaw and évvérw (the 
 latter the only form used by Trag. ex- 
 cept in chor.), only pres., sometimes 
 c. mpos ard ace. pers., Ilom., Pind., 
 Trag.; wipaockoucr, mid., oly pres. 
 
 | and imperf., Iles.; A¢yw, Omn.; épe- 
 
 eivw, only pres. and impert. act., h. ; 
 ypc, fut. -icw, and poet. (not Att.) 
 -(Ew, etc., also mid., no pass., Tles., 
 Asch. 3; exppafw, Zsch., Ea re; pbey- 
 youa, mid., no pass., Pind., ” Esch., 
 dur., Xen., Isoc.; Aéoxw, only pres, 
 and imperf. act., ¢. dupl. ace., Eur. ; 
 atok\aw, fut. -c\ayEw, only act., 
 Esch.; BaiGw, only pres. (esp. sadly 
 or reproachtully), Aisch., Ar.; yeyw- 
 véw, pres. only imper. and infin., fut. 
 yeywvijow, also aor. 1 infin. yeywvij- 
 Eur., 
 Plat.; ynptw (%, but also uv Asch.), 
 Pind., Aisch., Eur.; Sporw, and mid., 
 no pass., Trag. ; Spudéw (esp. to say 
 repeatedly > Eur., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 katepew, Kur., Hdt., Ar., Plat. ; Ee 
 éw, only act., Soph. ; pubedw, Eur. ; 
 onpatyw, Soph., Eur., Xen.; pariGw, 
 no perf. in any voice, Sozh., Ap. Rh.: 
 eEaKovTiCw, Eur. ; pvdi<w, Theoe. 
 Vid. To sPEAK, and Sry. 310. 
 
 To say against, emnyopevw, c. dat., 
 Hat. 
 
 [To say aloud, avetrov, Pind., Att. ] 
 Vid. To sPEAK OUT. 
 
 To say by the way, rapapbiyyoua, 
 Tse. 
 
 To say by way of addition, mposti- 
 Onur, Dem. 
 
 To say besides, eri\éyw (acr. 1 pass. 
 
 in act. sense, isch.), Ausch., Ar., Hdt., 
 
 Thuce., Xen. ; 3. émretrov, Eisch., Hi 
 Thue.; ‘varetrov, Ar., Thuc. ; 
 eirrov, Plat.; répaptéyyouat, Plz 
 mip yeaa Plat. ; bi age 9 
 Theoph. 
 
 To say in reply, vid. To ANSWE Re 
 
 So to say, ws eos eimeiv, Plat, 
 
 What will you say next? roi 
 Bricerar Noyos ; Eur, 
 
 One must say, Nexréov, Plat. ; 
 tiov, Plat.; partion, lat. 
 
 Lusy to say, eicppacros, ov, Arist 
 
 {will report to you what: he sa 
 amuyyeh@ buy wah Tae Tap’ EK 
 vou, Xen. 
 
 Said, what may be said, etc., hexre 
 1, OV, Soph., Kur. 
 
 [.No sooner said than done, abr 
 evel’ Gua pidos Env treté\eoTo 
 epyov, Hom. | 
 
 As he, they said, 670ev, Soph., Eu 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Having such things said to one aba 
 one’s self, axovcavTes TEpl opi a 
 Tay Ta ToLaUTa, Plat. 
 
 He said all sorts of things, wacas 
 apnKe cpwvas, Dem. | 
 What must be said, \extéos, a, O 
 Xen., Plat.; pntéos, a, ov, Plat. 
 
 To be suid (as a person is said - 
 be), «A7Gouar, pass., rare except 
 pres. and imperf., Soph., Eur. ; coum 
 Coma, pass., Eur. 
 
 To be said (as a thing is said in 
 speech), d:@éidouat, pass., perf. -dédo- 
 pan, Isoc. : 
 
 To be said (as a prevalent report 
 a common opinion), d:@0evAéomua 
 Xen., Isoe. 
 
 Savin, A, pUBos, 6, Omn.; Adve 
 6, Omn. ; paris, EWS, n, Omn. poe 
 Hadt.; pia, aos, 70, Theogn., Sopk 
 Hadt., Xen. ; pros, ews, 7, Ping 
 Hadt.; BdEcs, ews, 11, Trag.; pin, 
 Trag., Plat. ; Oeyyua, aéros, To 
 Soph., Eur., Piat. ; aropbeypu, & 
 TO, Xen. ; /pupariov, 70, Ar.; a) 
 tisktov, TO, Ar.; AeEts, ews, n, Is: 
 Vid. SYN. 315. : 
 
 The saying of Solon, 76 tov Eo 
 vos, Hat. 
 
 [As the saying goes, kar& Tip 
 powsiav, Plat. | 4 
 
 Scap (over a wound), é éoxdpa, 1 
 Hipp., Plat. (Com.), Arist.; eoxape 
 Ma, aTOS, TO, Med. ; Jit Jor forming 
 scab, Ex apwTtkos, 1}, dv, Galen. ] 
 
 [The formation of a scab, ecxapa 
 CLS, 1, Arist. | 
 
 [To come to a scab, zoyapoom 
 Diose. ] 
 
 [Scas, THE (disease), Wwpa, 
 Hat., Plat., Comic. | 
 
 SCABBARD, A, KoAedv, TO, OF 
 Azos, 0 (always neut. in Hom.), 
 also kouXeov, Hom., Pind., Soph., E 
 Xen., Theoc. ; wreptBory, 4, Eur. 
 
 The rings on the scabbard, aoptipe 
 ot, Hom. 
 
 The Serule at the bottom of the seal 
 bard, wixns, nTos and ou, 0, Hat. 
 
 Scaney, Aempos, a, ov, Ar., Th 
 oph., Hipp.; Wwp ahzos, a, ov, Xen. 
 
 Rather senbty, ‘Varo etrpos, 
 Hipp. 
 
 SCAFFOLD, A, ixpia, Té, Hat. ; 
 Opa, Ta, Hat. 
 
 Scar D, TO, Katakxaiw, Ar. 
 
 SCALE, A (on fish, etc. ¥ Nerris, 6c 
 4), Ar., Hat. ' 
 
 A scale (on reptiles, not on fishes 
 poXis, tos, 4, Arist. 
 
 [ Without scales, adem.oros, ov, AT- 
 chestr. | 
 
 [To be covered with scales, Xemtdo- 
 ouat, Sext. Emp. | 4 
 
 [ Covered with scales, Nemidwrds, ty 
 
a 
 
 5 oe peales (to weigh with), 
 70, usu. in Hom., 
 3 wAdertyE, cyyos, 1, Soph, | 
 
 : orituos, m ot Kai Ta, | 
 
 , 4, Ar. Dem.; Cuyor, | 
 
 Vid. Syx. 240. sy 
 
 cher's scales, xpcoora bun, 71, 
 
 Sall or turn of the scales, poy, 
 ; the scales, pits (xd- 
 
 a 
 
 7 as a scale, or any thing 
 pirw, 10 pert. 
 
 dg into the 
 
 ous Kyost uevos 
 uc. 
 
 ( Pama be scaled, 2 ext Tpoyos, ov, 
 “trepBatos, 7, ov, later os, 
 
 Tina. eeg (Ep. auB.), sv, 
 
 iim. 
 To scale of (as bones), Aexié0- 
 
 Hipp. 
 
 LENE, cxa@\qvos, 1, ov, Arist. 
 SCALLOP-SHELL, A, dopauis, iéos. 
 ges Anth.; ympa@uts, vos, i, 
 ut 
 
 SCALY, Po\idw7o:, 1, ov, OF Os, ov 
 ¢ only of reptiles), Arist. ; [Aexiéeros, 
 mm. ov. ] 
 
 _ With sealy surface, podiéwéns, es, 
 
 ipp. 
 _ Scamoony, exauevia, 7, Theoph. 
 gScax, To (i. e., measure by feet). 
 ‘, Gram. ; Baive uizpov, Dion. | 
 ra s ANDAL, vid. SLANDER. 
 | ScanDALOts, aicygos, a, ov (ds, ov 
 in Ath.), compar. aici (¢ Att. 
 
 ere). superl. aicyicvos, Omn. 
 
 jd. DISGRACEFUL. 
 [Scaxxtne, xodicuos, o, Gram. ] 
 
 _ SCANTILY, at\ws, Eur., Ar., Plat.: 
 
 axes, Ar. 
 
 Scanty, pavios, 1, ov, and 0 os, ov, 
 a Plat.; cxamovos, 7, ov, 
 Kalos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 ; posal aery ov, Plat.; [uavds, 9 71, | 
 Xen.; (of hair), Weévos, 7, ov, | 
 Hom., Anth.] Vid. Derictest. 
 aa A, Pappiixos, 6 Kai 4, | 
 
 ss A, owA3j, 7, Hom., Eur., Xone 
 
 "Scarred over. “‘vxovNos, ov, Plat. 
 To be scarred over, aks yuecee, AT- 
 
 A 
 
 A scarring over, ctverothwsis, ews, 
 m, Arist. 
 
 Scarce, Wedvos, 4, ov, Hom.; oxa- 
 mos, a, ov, Eur., Hdt., Thue, Xen., 
 lat, 
 
 " Scarce, TO EE oxravite, Pind, 
 Ar.; Gt “axpiBeias elu, Plat. 
 a oxoven, Hom. : civ 
 
 3) Grover, Xen.; zuzfov, Hom.: 
 OE, Zsch.: poyss, Hom, Hat. | 
 Omn. Att.; aodis, Omn. Att; cyo- | 
 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Andoe. ; 
 eins Eur, Hdt., Xen., Lys.; xay’ | 
 
 SCATTERED. 
 
 the crocodile, ete.), Hdt, Ar- | éAtyov, Eur.; “zyéenries, Lys. Vid. | 
 | Hagpvy. 
 
 Scarcity, crdus, cos, 4, Soph, | 
 Ear., Hdt., Lys. Dem. ; ey 
 nos, 71, Isoc. 
 
 Scarcity (i. e., scarcity of food), ot- 
 Toécia, 1, Hdt.. Thuc., soc, Dem.: 
 oxavocizia, 7, Xen. Wid. Waxt. 
 
 To hare a scarcity of. sxaviv«, also 
 
 | pass. in act. sense, Zsch., Eur.. Hdt.. 
 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 Scare, TO, éeéiccoum, mL, no 
 pass., ¢. ax0 and gen. of that from 
 which, sometimes ec. infin. (e. g.. to 
 Seare so as to cause to flee, Ged. pe 
 yew, Theoe.), in Att. prose éedicco- 
 po, Tut. ~i£ouat, Hom.. Plat., Dem.. 
 Theoc.; zvotw, Ep. also Erouiw, 
 Hom., #sch., Eur., Call; dkaxrotw, 
 Hom., Eur., Plat.; [uopuoherrouat, 
 Ar., Plat., Xen.]: soBze (esp. to scare 
 birds), Ar., Menand. Vid. To rricut- 
 EN 
 
 Scarecrow, A, PoBnzpov, zo, 
 Plat.; [xpiaxos, o (as in Hor., Sat. 
 i., 8, deus inde ego, furum aviumque 
 Maxima formido). a 
 
 A scarecrow blown about by the air. 
 | ie xtyuyua, sch. 
 
 Scarr, a, XAduws, bos, 71, Sappho, 
 Xen.; yAa@uvéroy, to, Menand. 
 
 [Seaxtricatios, Guvfis, ews, ft, 
 AntylL ; xeptydpatis, ews, 7, Med] 
 
 [Scariry, To, a2tccw, Med; xe- 
 ptyapacce, Med. | 
 
 SCARLET, bcyivoBepis, 
 Vid. Purrce. 
 
 Scarpaxto, Kapzétos, 
 Kpazatos, Hom., h. 
 
 ScaTTER, TO, =Z\ive, Hom... Soph. ; 
 waXacow, fut. -Ew, Hom. yew, Ep. 
 pres. sometimes also y<iw (Hes.), an: 
 in compounds yevw (Ho.n.), fut. yec- 
 cw, aor. | zyeva, Hom.; Exea, Att. 
 (also Hom.), perf. act. x£yt«a (rarely, 
 if ever, used), perf. pass. x¢yiuar, aor. 
 1 éyuGny, etc. (Hom. also uses aor. 1 
 mid. in pass. sense, and aor. 2 3d 
 sing. and pl. yuro, xvrro, part. yo 
 mevos, also in pass. sense, if these are 
 not rather from pluperf. pass. with the 
 reduplication omitted), Hom.; az0- 
 xéw, Hom; xedd{e (esp. of scatter 
 ing men or troops), only in aor. 1 act. 
 poet. xtéacca, and Pass. exeéactnv, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; cxeéavvuus, fut. oxe- 
 Gdow, Att. cxedw@, Gas, -62, ete. 
 Omn.; axocxecavyuu:, Hom., Soph. : 
 Gtacxecavvuu, Ep. pres. also dracxi- 
 
 zs, Xen. 
 
 Ml, also 
 
 i, évnuz, Hom., Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Xen, 
 P 
 
 xiTackedavvy wt, Ar. Xen. 
 Dem.; EXGKECGUUML, Ar.; cuoxeéar- 
 vous and -yuw, Ar.: oxcipw, Soph., 
 Ar, Hdt. Xen; Gtacreipw, Soph. 
 Hdit., Thuc., Xen., Isoc.; eBinus: (iy 
 Ep., ™@ Att.), aor. 1 uefixxa (Hom. 
 also uses 2d and 311 sing. pres. wefczis, 
 | pebesi, imperf. weGére-, mebiee, etc.) 
 (esp. of scattering to the winds), Eur.; 
 
 ixxetappuu, fut. -xeracw, Bion. 
 Vid. To sPRINKLE. 
 
 To scatter with fear, Gxaxzorw, Ep. 
 also -zrotéw, Hom.. Eur., Plat. 
 
 To scatter (a population), make if 
 live in scattered villages, Gioxit», 
 Xen., Plat., soc. Dem. 
 
 To seatter about. ~zoryéw, Hat. 
 
 To scatter beside, xapacxtiow, 
 
 To throw — and scatter. ceap- 
 pixre, aor. 2 pass. -<o9i@nv. also 6 eua- 
 | ptwrm, also in pres. and impert. érag- 
 | pexvte, Ar. Xen. 
 
 To seutter out of. exoaivw, aor. 1 
 eLeppava, Eur. 
 
 SCATTERED, cxopas, dios, o Kain, 
 Hdt., Thue. ; cxedacvos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 SCHOOL. 
 
 boa does he lire ii in the islands scat- 
 €d about? i wncustny cxropasa 
 a Piov; (lit., has he a scat- 
 } tered insular life?), Eur. 
 
 SCATTERED, TO BE, cxiévauat, 
 pass., ouly pres. and imperf., Hom., 
 Hes.. bh, Hdt.; axosxidvaua:, Hom. 
 Hdt., Thuc., Ap. Bh.; d:racxaoua, 
 pass. per’. -iowacua (esp. of beaten 
 troops), Thue.; axocwaouat, 
 Kz6atoua, pass., Ap. Rh. 
 
 They were scattered, cutuaye, 3d 
 pl. aor. 2 pass. for é:evuaynoay from 
 Giavunyeo, Hom. 
 
 To be scattered under, “wroytouat, 
 pass., ¢. oxo and dat., Hdt. 
 
 To lice scattered about in villages, 
 Gtowwtws, Xen. 
 
 SCATTEREDLY, 
 Plat. Isoc. 
 
 Sc EEE, A, oxiGacis, ES, Ti, 
 Hom.; csappudas, coos, 7, Ken. 
 
 A scattering of population, éroixt- 
 cus, ews, 7, Lys. 
 
 Scattering widdy, xohvsxepiis, és, 
 Emped. 
 
 SCENE, A, cxyvn, 7 (though rather 
 used of the whole stage than of “scenes” 
 in our sense of the word), Plat. Dem. 
 
 The side scenes, xapacKxima, 74, 
 Dem. 
 
 Scexic, Searpixes, Arist. ; 
 SKNWIKOs, 71, cv, Plut. 
 
 Scent, a, ‘avrun, 7, Hom.; cép5, 
 4, Hom. Pind, sch. Eur, Hdt; 
 6cun, 7, Omn. Att. Vid. Sur LL 
 
 With a good scent, cis, o Kai ii, 
 gen. evpwos, Xsch, Soph. Xen; 
 “‘vxocuos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Without scent, apts, dptvos, o Kal 7, 
 Xen.; "aoivos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Carrying a bad scent (of ground), 
 éusocuos, ov, Xen. 
 
 SceEsT, TO, pinyj\azew, only act. 
 isch.; marrevona, mid, ce pert 
 pass. in act. sense, Theoc.; [oogpat- 
 voua, fut. oc@pjcouat (metaph. } 
 Ar.| Vid. To SMELL. 
 
 ScEPTRE, A, oxyxdamoy, 76, Hom.; 
 cxizzpor, vo, Omn.; pafdos, a, 
 Pind, Plat.: aiyus, 7, sch. 
 
 Swaying the sceptre, cmj=zzcuyos, 
 ov, Hom., Eur. 
 
 Harimg two sceptres, Cisxyxzpos, 
 ov (of the two Atridz), 4sch. 
 
 Sifting on a sceptre (as the eagle on 
 the seeptre of Jupiter), oxnx7opa- 
 uw, ovos, 0 Kai 7, Soph. 
 
 The porer of the sceptre, cxaxevov- 
 xia, 5, sch. 
 
 SCHEDULE. A, yeauua, aos, 70, 
 
 =} Yeeuuavecr, To, Isoc, Lys, 
 Dem.; cvvrayua, azos, 70, Eschin. 
 
 ScHEME, 4, Bowlgj, 7, Omm. Fid. 
 Pax. 
 
 A second scheme (when the first has 
 failed), Geovepes x\cus, Plat. 
 
 ScHEMER, A, éx:BovXevaijs, ov, 0, 
 
 ScHoiar, A, pafhyris, ov, 6, Ar, 
 Hdt., Xen_ Plat, Dem. Vid. Pern. 
 
 ScHOLARSHIP, woltuatia, 7, Plat. 
 Vid. Learnine. 
 
 ScHOOL, A, GiGacx@\cior, zo, 
 Soph, Thue. Xen_, Plat, Dem. ; you 
 vactor, vo, Ar., Xen.. Plat.; waider- 
 ois, ews, 7 (as Athens “the school” 
 of Greece), Thuc.; xasécyxyetor, 
 zo, Dem.; cyo\x, 7, Plut. Fid. 
 Syx. 172. 
 
 [A school for gymnastic training, 
 «akaiczpa, 7. Hdt.: yeures MeETiOR, =o, 
 
 ? 
 
 oxopainy, Thec., 
 
 li, GD, 
 
 ~ 2 
 
 Xen] Vid. Gra~asicm, and Sys. 
 155. 
 
 Ta go to school, @orzaw, Ar., Dem.; 
 | also @- cis Gidacxahor, Xen., Plat. 
 | To go to school with, to go to the 
 475 
 
SCORE. 
 
 sane school as, cupcporraw, sine cas. 
 or c. dat., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To leave school, OtdackaXou *amaX- 
 Nadscouat (esp. in aor. 2 pass. airn\- 
 Rea), Plat. 
 
 A going to school with, cvpcpoitn- 
 ata ews, 1), “Eschin. 
 
 [A superintendent of schools, gee 
 vouos, o (esp. in Doric states), Xen., 
 Arist. ] 
 
 [ To be superintendent of schools, 
 Tatdovomew, and the office of superin- 
 tendent of svhools, twutdovopia, 1), 
 Arist. ] 
 
 ScHOOL-FELLOW, A, cupnpoitntis, 
 ov, o, Xen., Plat.; cuupabntris, ob, 
 o, Plat. 
 
 [ Scilool.- HOUSE, tTraidaywyciov, 
 70, Dem. | 
 
 SCHOOLMASTER, A, ypaupatioTis, 
 ov, 0, Xen., Plat. Vid. TEACHER. 
 
 SCIATICA, dopuahyia, 4, Hipp. 
 
 To have sciatica, dapuaiyiw, only 
 act., Hipp. 
 
 Afflicted with sciatica, dog¢uadryis, 
 és, “sch. 
 
 SCIENCE, ovea, 1), Eur., Ar., Plat.; 
 povoiky, , Eur., Plat., 
 pa, atos, TO, Plat., Arist.; abnors, 
 ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 Muking a trade of science, pa0npua- 
 toTrwNikos, 1, ov, Plat. 
 
 SCIENCES, THE, émoTijuat, 
 Plat. 
 
 Mother of all sciences, povcom)- 
 Twp, opos, 1, Asch. 
 
 [The circle of the sciences (as a 
 course of general knowledge), éyKi- 
 Khios mavdeia, 7, Plut., Ath., Quintil. J 
 
 ScIEN' rIFIC, frouaikes, 1, ov, Plat. 
 
 SCIENTIFICALLY, povoixas, Plat. 
 
 That which is capable of being 
 known scientifically, TO exvctynTov, 
 Plat. 
 
 ScCIMITAR, A, maxatpa, 7, Pind., 
 Hadt., Xen.; kozis, tOos, 7, Eur., 
 Xen.; apn, 7, Eur.; dpémavov, 70, 
 Hadt. ; "aktvaxns, ov, o, Hdt. Wid. 
 Sworp. 
 
 Wearing a scimitar, maxatpope- 
 pos, ov, Msch., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Scion, A (of a person), ofos, 0, 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Ap. Rh. 
 
 [ Scissors, durA payaipa (late), 
 Poll.: WaXis, tos, 1, Galen. | 
 
 ScoFF, TO, é7ri\wBetw, only act., 
 Hom. ; keotouéw, only act., Hom., 
 h., Soph, Eur.; xAevdGw, sometimes 
 
 ‘ 
 al, 
 
 ce. ace., Ar., Dem. Vid. To Mock. 
 Scoffed ut, ETLMUKTOS, OV, Theogn. 
 ScoFFER, A, x\evactis, ov, 0, 
 Arist. 
 
 SCOFFING, x\evacia, 4, Dem. ; 
 xAevacpos, 0, Dem. 
 
 Scorn, TO, vetxéw, Ep. also ve- 
 Keiw, Ep. imperf. veikeleckov, fut. 
 -tow, poet. -fcow, no perf., only act., 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. Vid. To rEPROVE 
 
 Scope (i.e., aim, object), skorts, 
 6, Hom., Pind., Asch., Soph., Xen., 
 Plat. ; wpoaipecis, ews, 1}, Dem. 
 AIM. 
 
 SCORBUTIC, wpa éos, a, ov, Xen. 
 
 Zid. SCURVY. 
 
 Scorcn, To, Tepikaiw, fut. -ckatvow, 
 aor. 2 pass. -exanv, Hdt.; repipdtbw, 
 fut. -dow, Ar. 
 
 ScoRCHED, or&@QeuTos, 1), dv, sch. 
 
 To be scorched, rrepip evouat, pass., 
 Hat. ; [repixafouat, Hat. 
 
 ScorciiNe, aGaéos, a, ov, Hes.; 
 ceiptos, a, ov, Hes. 
 
 ScoRcHING, A, oUyKavals, ews, 7, 
 Plat. 
 
 Scorr, A, etkoor, also before a 
 vowel -ow (not Att.), Ep. also eeixoon, 
 Hom., Hat., ete. 
 
 476, 
 
 Isoc. ; “aOn- | 
 
 Vid. | 
 
 | ts, ov, 0, contr. mpové., Eur. ; 
 | peuyvntis, 0, Nen.; Mpoodtepevvntiis, | 
 
 | 0, Xen. 
 
 |and poet. E‘oow, only act., 
 
 SCRATCH. 
 Scorn, Kaéta&qpovnois, ews, 1, 
 Thue. Vid. Conremp. 
 Scorn, T0, «étamatéw, Hom. 
 
 Vid.'TO DESPISE. 
 
 SCORNFUL, 6Atywpos, ov, Hat., 
 Iso.., Dem. 
 
 ScoRNFULLY, 
 oXywpws, Xen. 
 
 SCORPION, A, ckoptios, 0, Esch., 
 Soph., Plat. (Com.), Den. 
 
 Fighting with scorpions, oxopti0pd- 
 Xos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Like @ sco pion, cxopmimdns, ts, 
 Arist. 
 
 SCOUNDREL, A, Ta&voupyos, 0 Kal 7), 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Umépomta, Soph. ; 
 
 Scour, ‘v0, a7oxna@Baipw, Ar.; Te- 
 pitdtvw, Dem. Vid. To wipr, To 
 CLEAN, 
 
 ScourGE, A, waortE, tyos, 7, Omn. 
 Vid. Wir. 
 
 ScourGE, TO, Swuifw, fut. -Ew, 
 Anae. : pacttyow, Hats, Plat., Lys.; 
 ‘aropactiyow, Hat. pactiyiw, 
 Hadt. Vid. To wuir, to FLOG. 
 
 ScounGEp, TO BE, who ought to be 
 scourged, ete., MacTlywTtos, a, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 To deserve to be scourged, paott- 
 ytdw, only act., Eupol. 
 
 One who has been scourged, pacti- 
 yias, ov, 0, Sop h., Ar. ) Plat. ; vwro- 
 TANE, a\iryos, 0 Kal 1, Ar., Pherecr. 
 
 SCOURGER, A, pacTikTwp, opos, 0, | 
 
 /Esch. 
 
 Scout, A, cxo7ros, 0, Hom., Trag., 
 Thue., Xen.; mpdoxomos, 6, Xen.; 
 KataoKoTros, 0, Xen.; mpoeEepevvi- 
 
 Vid. To RECONNOITRE, SPY. 
 To act as scout, 
 mid., Xen. 
 [ScRAMBLE UP, TO, dvapprxdopat, 
 Hellan., Hipp. | 
 Scrap, A [ (of food, flesh, ete.), Ww- 
 pos, o, Hom., Xen. ]; "a@ro7T Apa, 
 dros, T0, Theoc. 
 SCRAPE, A—we are in a scrape, 
 
 | viv, ws pus, yevdue0a Tiscas, Theoc.; 
 
 so he finds out he is in a scrape, apte 
 
 | wus yeverar ticons, Dem. (lit., the 
 
 mouse finds out that it is piteh which 
 he is eating). 
 
 [To be out of the scrape, eEw (ce. 
 gen.) moda exw, Prov. ] 
 
 ScrAPE, TO, Kkvaw, aor. 2 Exvry, 
 Hom., Hdt.; vw, only act., Hom., 
 h. 3 émEdw, Piat.’; Erw, fut. Elow, 
 Hom. ; 
 eyEiw, Eur, 
 
 | To scrape together, dudw, Ap. Rh. ] 
 
 To scrape one’s self clean, &7ro- 
 ot\eyyiGoua, mid. and pass., Xen. 
 
 To ie off, droEvw, in tmesis as 
 Etw amo, h.; amoxvaw, Antipho. 
 
 SCRAPER, A (or knife for scraping), 
 Kvijotis, ews, 7, Hom. 
 
 A scraper (or comb for scraping 
 after bathing ), Wixtpa, 7, Soph., 
 Eur. : otheyyis, Yoos, 7, Ar., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 SCRAPING, A (or thing BCTapes off), 
 KUNTH, aTos, TO, Xen. ; kviopa, 
 TOS, TO, Plat. 
 
 ScraTcn, A, ypamtis, vos, 1, 
 
 Hom. ; "atx, a Hipp. 
 
 ScraTcu, To, ypépw, Hom.; ’anio- 
 ow, fut. Ew, Hom., Aisch., Hadt., 
 Theoc.; KaTaptoow, in mid., Hom., 
 Hadt.; a@roviixigw (with one’s nails), 
 Ar.; Wa@a\\w, only act., no perf., 
 Plat. (Com.) ; TpiPw ( esp. one’s head), 
 #®sch.; so xvdouat, mid., sine cas., 
 Theoc. 
 
 To 
 Hipp. 
 
 scratch slightly, broytpw, 
 
 TpoEpEvVaoual, | 
 
 Oue- | 
 
 SCRUTINIZE. 
 
 To scratch up (as fowls scratch 
 Boe ground), drackapipdaopuat, 
 soc. 
 
 To wish to scratch, xvyoidw, 
 act., Ar., Plat. 
 
 Scratched lately, 
 sch. 
 
 SCRATCHING, A, Kvijots, EWS, 
 Plat. 
 = Scream, A, wAayy?, #, Hom 
 
 ur. 
 
 Scream, TO, caw, fut. éyEu 
 perf. kéxAayya, also xixdyya (bol 
 in pres. sense), aor. 2 €k\@yov, onl 
 poet. (Hom. has also part. ew airy aon 
 Hom., Hes., Soph. ; unxdéouat, mid 
 with perf. mipoika, in pres. sense, pa 
 Meunkars, fen. peudnuta, imperf. an 
 myxov, aor. 2 Eudxov, no other tense 
 Hom.: Adoxw, fut. Lamjow, oftene 
 A@kriooua, aor. 1 -e\'KHoa, aor. 
 éXaxov, perf. A\¢Aaxa, part. A\ehaxa 
 fem. Aehéxvia, Hom., ae Kha 
 yavw, only A and imperf., Soph. 
 draxpdtw, fut. -Ew, only act., A 
 piryyouct, mid., Xen., Theoe. : 
 
 To match in screaming, Ovaxpata 
 ec. dat., Ar. 
 
 SCREAMING, adj., Nai pv alse 
 a Ss only fem., Hes., Ar., Ap 
 h t 
 
 SCREECH, TO, KixxaBiGw, only ac 
 (like a screech-owl ), Ar. Vid. Te 
 SCREAM. 
 
 SCREECH-OWL, A, Kixtiis, tos, Fi 
 Call. 
 
 SCREEN, A, emiprvE, & tyes, O Kal 
 Eur. ; mpoBdnua, aus, TO, c. gen. 
 that before which (metaph. of a pei 
 son), Soph. ; [tapanitacpa, aros 
 70, Plat.; mpora\uuma, aTos, TE 
 (lit. and metaph.), Thue. ; mpooxnuc 
 atos, to (metaph.), Thue.; a lot 
 Screen, TapappayLa, aTOS, 76, Plat 
 
 [A sereen (for sides of ships), ma 
 paprypa, aos, 76, Xen.; wapap 
 puma, aTos, TO, Xen. ] 
 
 To put before one as a screen, K@ 
 TaoneCw, Eur. ; erndtyatw, c. dupl 
 ace., Plat.; apotor ama, mid. (esp 
 metaph. of persons), Antipho, Dem 
 [mpoxadtmroua, Plat.; mpoBadrr 
 fat (netaph.), Thuce., at 
 
 [Screw, KoxAias, ov, 0, Geop.: 
 ELE, uxos, 1, Math. ; the female screw 
 TTEPLKC ‘yon, +6, Selmeid. Ecl. Phys. 
 
 The screw of Archimedes, xoxias, 
 trab., Diod. 
 
 ” Seria up, To (the strings of 
 instrument), orpepddow, Plat. 
 
 Before their courage is screwed up 
 welv ouvTaxOijvar THy ddEay, Thue. 
 
 ScriBBLk, TO, ypa~w, Omn. Vid. 
 To wRireE. 
 
 ScriBeE, A, Yeeupareis, 6, Thue, 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.; “avaypageds, 6 
 Lys. 
 
 To be a scribe, ypapnatedw, Thuc 
 Dem. 
 
 Scrip, vid. Bac. 
 
 Scroru.a, vid. Scurvy. 
 
 Scro.i, A, déATos, 1, Soph., Eur, 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 [Scrorum, 6cxn, 7, 
 piv, wos, o, Nic. 
 
 ScrupPLe, TO, dxvéw, Omn. 
 To HESITATE, 
 
 To have scruples, evOurorov ote 
 ouat, mid., Hdt.: évOvpurov moveomat, 
 Thue. 
 
 To give a person scruples about any 
 thing, évOdpcov Te THOnpe (aor. 1 EOr- 
 Ka), C. dat. pers., Eur, 
 
 ScrUPULOUS, dxynpos, a, cv, Dem. 
 
 SCRUTINIZE, TO, ’akpiBow, Eur., 
 Xen., Isoc., Arist.; dranpefcw, Xen. 
 Plat., Isoc., Arist. ; ’avixpive, Hdt., 
 
 vEOTOMOS, 
 
 Hipp. ; 
 
grove, €. ace. pers., Ar. 
 
 ed fe a scrutiny, 
 py i Rewerer, wed 
 +: a fre-— 
 
 Lh tivo sculls (a twat), dtxeo- 
 MME, xbrerrek, tyes, % 
 
 Sc aychuatroros, 6, 
 i; hbo, o, Arist.; Gwoyhi- 
 
 Et ccalptor's shop, Epuoryipeiov, 
 UM, ypaus, ypaos, 1, Ar.; txdy- 
 
 pn.. Plat. 
 Scuret.0ws, xaxohoyos, ov, Pind, 
 
 Sctavy, Aenyiy, 9 8, Misch. ; 
 6p ae Hat, Pla. vote, 5 n, Ea- 
 
 » hare the , Wepaw, only 
 ecurry 
 cted with scurry, Wepahzos, a, 
 
 pe A, éptxavov, 76, Xen. 
 
 eats, épexasnpopos. 
 (ot chariots), Ken’ 
 
 Se ‘Gypa, nm, Hom. Ar.: Aaizuc, 
 c j, only in nom. and acx sing., often 
 @ros, A. Sadkazens, Hom.; Zs, 
 aA5=, = — if eres, pl in this 
 2 — 
 
 om., Traz. 
 
 pe age gee aed 
 p Saheros a2 2 part wo the while} 
 sometimes x. aos, x. 5 
 : gw, etc. (also often metaph., a5. 
 —. xaxwv, K. ats, Trag.). Omn ; 
 yAavan, 1, Hes.: zopiucs, 0, Pind. : 
 2, 70, also 018. Sahaccn:, "a\uce 
 ei2., etc. h., Pind, Soph. Eur. : or | 
 
 cuupopas, 2 <aKkwy Em16- 
 ip) ls = whayos Kaxiv, 
 
 “At sa, anh, Hom. Hes. 
 In the open sea, ty yozie, Hom. 
 
 rg 
 
 Hom. : £ ‘a\céc», Hom. 
 
 Ka, BO aor. ‘ 
 t amy ome after a scrutiny, 
 
 | ov, 
 
 , Hsch.: divn, 7, Plt. Vid.! 
 
 50. 
 | Sea (metaph.)—a 2a of troubles, | 
 Baxiy xhidwy (sovos, 0), 3 chs 
 
 eoU 1, = 
 ogee Ah 
 
 SEA. 
 a, 
 
 gy tiptyg ix Sey sad zivat, | 
 
 om, Pind. 
 ak Ar: zvithos, ov, h., Eur.; Sa- 
 
 LIS, A, OV, and os, ov, Hom., 
 Pind, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; ivba- 
 | Adsotos, ov (of a ship), Soph. ; Sa- 
 
 Nascaios, a, ov, Pind; xovri0s, a, 
 
 es Plat. ; | ov, and os, ov, h., Pind., Trag.; fem. | 
 
 [zorrias, d60s,7 pe Pind, Eur.; 2z\a- 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Soph., Thue., 
 
 ; fem. xAayerts, iéos, 11, Mel” 
 Throw kim into the 24, Saraccioy 
 
 ixpibvare, Soph. 
 
 the 200, “itxzprovris, a, ov, 
 and pre ov, Pind, sch., Soph. 
 
 across the sea, KovrTwos, a, | 
 
 ov, = os, ov, ZEsch. 
 
 Blowing * from the sea, “auags, és, | 
 
 Hom. 
 Onder the sea, tpardos, ov, Soph. 
 By the sea, near the sea, on the sea- 
 coast, ete.. ayyxiahos, ov, Hom., hk, 
 
 Esch., ag tpahos, ov, Hom, 
 Soph.: wapaduos, Ep. Fapp., a, 
 
 Ap. Bh.: witpithos, ov, Soph., Ear., 
 Thue.; xapdxz.0s, a, ov, Trag.; 
 x GLOS, a, OY, os, OV, 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen. : xapabaraccidws, 
 ov, Thuc.; zxiPa\dccws, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Hdt.. Thuc.. Xen; zvifahac- 
 otéwos, ov, Thuc.. Xen. 
 Sca-beat. sea-girt, sounding with the 
 moise of the sea (of shores, islands, 
 a), ), “a ixhoos, ov, Hom.: aupipi- 
 Tos, also aupipperos, n, ov, and os, 
 ov, Hom... Hes. Soph. Hdt.; aupia- 
 hos, ov (auxa@ hos also Theoc.), Hom., 
 Pind., Soph, Xen.; zepipgiros, y, 
 ov, amd os, ov, Hom., Hes. Traz. 
 Hdt., Thuc.. Xen.: xepi’xhworcs, 9. 
 ov, and os, ov, h., Zsch., Eur.; xo- 
 Ai'«Averos, ov, Hes. Ap. Rh.: zor 
 Torivaxros, ov, h.: “a\szpxsjs, zs, 
 Pind. ; du@iGd\accos, ov, Vi d. 
 Xen.; “@ArzAn«ros, ov, Pind, Soph 
 Sahaccoxky«zos, ov, Zach. : Ves 
 TOs, Ov, seh.: atixritxos, oy, Eur. 
 Soph.; “aiippotios, ov, Hsch., Eur. ; 
 “G\ixAusros, ov, Soph. (of a body), 
 Ap. Bh.: augi’cAvcros, op, Soph. : 
 “a\icvrovos, ov, #Esch. : ay7tzhnz, 
 - alley o xai %, Soph. : 
 ovos, 0 Kai i Ear. : vavxopos, ov, 
 Esch. ; Fepippoos, ov, contr. -povs, 
 -povy, Hdt.: “ad\i{wvos, ov, Anth ; 
 “aNE Bpoyos, ov, Ap. Eh; “dhiwhak, 
 myos, 9 xai n, Call; "EXE Bpexres, 
 : “Dunas, es, Muse. 
 To “a xa-girt, xtoumhoCoua, 
 | Thue. ] 
 
 Haring the sca om both sides, dixo- 
 
 pos, ow (of the Isthmus), Eur.; [au- 
 Piados, ov (like Horace’s bimaris, of 
 
 PX Ear.; xovzia voris (té0s, Cormth), Xen} 
 =; “aXipperoy @icoz, aéorsal 
 
 Sea tossed. traversing the xa (of a 
 ship, eic.), xovtoxsp-s, ov, Hom, 
 | Soph Eur.: fem. also Forrowopua 
 (mame of a Nereid). Hes: vavctxs- 
 pos, ov (of men), Eur. : 30 vavsipopy- 
 zos, ov, Pind. and ravBazys, ov, 0, 
 isch, Ear. : “Giz hayxzos, ov (ofa 
 floatme island), Soph.: “aAvipns, es 
 
 | (of an oar), Eur-: “wdtdoves, ov, Bach. 
 
 : | Xaoakiz: OF, SIMON. : 
 Fishing o atic te open tr. 32 on, ee 
 
 Bow\Suevos iv 7H sipyympia Ext ov 
 
 : Sahascc-| 
 
 - ov, Hsch. : uEobahaccos, 
 
 ap..Xen.: “a\i'zpr-0s, oP, | 
 3 GXiozpexzos, ov, Anth.: Sa- 
 . ov, Anth. 
 
 At sea (a ship), uz-apctos, a, ov, 
 
 zepixbuev, | 
 
 SEA. 
 
 “d\aéz, Hom; Se | Demet athe peTiwpos, ov, Thuc, 
 
 =i LOS, By OV, Os, ow, 
 
 ears Ue wa, “abadaccuros, 
 ov, AY. 
 
 The parts beymd the sea, 74 dwri- 
 wipaa, Hom.; 76 avrixipas (also 4 
 
 | avr. Opaxn, ete.) Thue. 
 
 Plindcring the sa, xuuizropbipos, 
 
 ov (of an osprey, etc.), Eur. 
 
 i Plaueg into the sea, “Giuvpius, 
 eaca, ev, Hom 
 
 | Roaring like the 21, “GMéovros, ov, 
 | Orph. 
 
 | Ruling the sea, xovropuziuy, ovros, 
 6, Pind, Zsch., Eur.; fem. Sahtacco- 
 uzéovcu, Aleman. 
 
 Being master of the sea, Sahasco- 
 
 xpaTop, opos, @ wat Th, Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen; vavnpaTop, opos, oO Kai ty 
 Hdt., Thue. : VAUKPATNS, EOS, 0 Kak Ty 
 lc gen. (e gv. 7H Sahacens), 
 To be masters at 22a, vavxpario, nO 
 | mid, but pass. also to be mastered at 
 sea, Thuc., Xen.; Saraccoxpariw, 
 Hdt., Thue. -owa, pass. Demetr. 
 (Com.) 
 
 If they were superior at seu, ovres 
 vauxparopes, Hdt. 
 
 Living om the xa, Sadraccovpyss, 
 ov (az a fisherman), Xen. 
 
 To put to ~~ *avaBaive, fat. “ava- 
 Picoun, aor. 2 ayzBnvy, and aor. 1 mid. 
 aycfincauny, no fut. or aor. 1 act. in 
 this SENSE, Cc. zs and acc. of the country 
 which is the object of the voyage 
 (more strictly to embark), Hom; 
 "avi, tut. -wticw and -cw, aor. 1 
 -woa, Att. -twca (lit, to push the 
 ship off from the shore), Hom.; dva- 
 whi, Hom.; “avayeo, aor. 2 -Hya- 
 yor, also -opa:, mid. and aor. 1 pass. 
 (the active form usually has acc. after 
 it, « g. vavy), Hdt., Thuc, Xen, 
 Dem.: txa@vaye, and -oua, mid, 
 Hdt, Thue, Xen.:; aipw coop, 
 Zisch.; aipw, sine cas., or more ust 
 c. dat. (e. g tals vavci), or €. acc. 
 (ec. g. 7as » = apa in aor. 1 pass. 
 neptny, Hdt.). : “axaipw, Thue.- 
 avaleiyvuus Tas paws, Be z 2£op- 
 aie, sine cas.. Lycurg.. Isz.; ZEoppi- 
 Go zi var, Dem. Vid. To ‘SAIL. 
 
 To cross the sea, xcvtoxopiw, only 
 act, no perf, Hom.: vavefAoccuut, 
 pass. Eur. : Sahaccoxopic, only act, 
 Call : 
 
 To gAt ints the open sa, avoiy@, aor. 
 1% Ce, also aviwta, Xen. 
 
 To be at sa, to remain at sea. uz- 
 cea ae pass. Thuc.; Sahaccziw 
 
 (opp. to being in dock), Thuc.; z2A\a- 
 
 ike, and -opa, Xen. 
 
 To be, or to anchor im the open sea, 
 “Exocahivw, only act, Thuc.: ero- 
 cahiww tx ayxtpas petimpos, Dem. 
 
 To carry by sea, mamerehsse, Enr. 
 
 To say 4 
 vavsf\coua, Eur. 
 
 | To throw tito the sea, xovziGe, 
 sch, Soph.; xearvarovrivw, Lys. 
 Dem. 
 
 To make tuto sa (what was land), 
 Satascow, Arist.; [to make or form 
 a sea (of waters collected), = Kho, 
 Hdt.]j 
 
 A putting to sca," avay 07771, 7, Thc, 
 Xen. Dem. 
 
 [ Sea—faring, vaveupopyzos, ov, 
 ‘Pind. : PUBGLTOpOS. OF, > PaUTe- 
 aos, 4, ov, Each. Hdt.} 
 
 A seafaring life, vawwAnpia, 4, 
 | Plat, Lys. Vid. Sartor. 
 
 A throwing into the sea, xa7a5ror- 
 Isoc_, Dan. 
 
 Tisuss, o, Isoc., 
 7 a 
 
SEARCH. 
 
 One who throws into the sea, KaTa- 
 ToevtiaTtis, 0, Isoc. 
 
 That which is thrown into the sea, 
 Tovticma, éros, TO, Eur. 
 
 Sea-Born, a\uoTpEpris, zs, Hom.; 
 
 a\oavdvn, only fem., Hom. ; dcppoy- 
 veca, only fem., Hes. ’ ddpoyevis, és, 
 Orph. 
 
 {Sea- COAST, tapaNia, 1), Hat. ; Te 
 panos, 1, Thue. ; ; mapabadarria, a 
 (se. yi), Xen. ; mapwKeavitts, 1008, 1), 
 Polyb. | 
 
 [Se A-BAGLE, A, @A\uaeTos, poet. -ai- 
 etos, 0, Eur., Ar. ., Arist. | 
 
 SEA-FIGHT, A, vaunaxia, 7, Omn. 
 Att. prose, Hdt. ; 
 
 Of or belonging to u sea-fight, vav- 
 waxos, ov, Hom., Hat. 
 
 To engage in a sea-fight, vavpayéw, 
 only act., Ar, Hdt. Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 To maintain a sea-fight, dvavavpa- 
 xéw, Hdt., Thuc. Vid. To rienr. 
 
 To wish to Sight by sea, vavnayn- 
 ceiw, only pres. act. , Thue. 
 
 To Fight by sea for, Tpovaupeaxew, 
 e. gen., Hat. 
 
 To Sight by sca with, cvvvavudxéu, 
 ce. dat., , Hdt., Phue., Dem. 
 
 The yee ‘of one’s ship, the being taken 
 in a seu-/ight without a battle, avavpa- 
 xnTos b\eBpos, 6, Lys. 
 
 Sra, A (animal), c7Tos, T6, Hom. ; 
 penn, 7, Hom., Ar., Hat. ; in pl., v.- 
 qooes, ot, Hom. 
 
 A seal (to seal with), oppayis, tdos, 
 7, Theozn., Soph., Eur., Ar., Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A seal (i. e., the impression made), 
 onpavT ype sw, TO, ABsch. ; ornmavTpcy, 
 
 1, Soph., Eur. ; 5 oppaytoua, aToS, TO, 
 Eur., Xen. ; oppayioov, TO, Ar. : 
 onpetov, To, Xen. 
 
 Breaking the seal, €eNiEas Teptpo- 
 Aas oppayiocuatwv, Eur.; onjpavtp’ 
 aveis, Eur. 
 
 The case round the seal affixed to 
 public documents, Koy xn, 11, AY. 
 
 A counterfeit seal, rupacnpeiov, 70, 
 Plat. (Com) 
 
 Having opened the seal, 2€ehi=as 
 TepiBolas sppaytopatwv, Eur. 
 
 You saw me opening and sealing fa 
 letter), \vovta Kat Evvdotvta p’ éis- 
 etdes (dA Tov), Eur. 
 
 SEAL, TO, pny 4isch., Soph. ; 
 tmoappayitw, E ur. 5 KaTacppayi- 
 Gw, Asch., Eur., Plat., Isoc.; onuai- 
 vouat, mid. and pass. in pass. sense, 
 Xen., Plat. Dem. ; Katacnpaive, 
 sometimes with an idea of attestation 
 to the sealed document, Ar., Xen., 
 Plat.; wapacnpaivona, mid., some- 
 times of sealing up (an empty house, 
 etc.), Dem. 
 
 To seal bottles. KaTamircow, Ar. 
 
 Clay for sealing with, yi onuavtpis 
 (ides), Hat. 
 
 Seam, A, papy, 71, Hom., 
 Hadt.; pdupa, tos, 70, Pind. 
 
 SEAMAN, vid. SAILOR. 
 
 [Of or belonging to a seaman, vav- 
 aikos, 4, ov, Hat. | 
 
 [SEAMANSHIP, vavtiNia, vi, Hom., 
 Hes., Plat. ; vyin TEXYN, 1, Soph. ; 
 ta vauTikad, Plat.; vavtiK}, , Ar- 
 ist. ] 
 
 [Skilled in seamanship, wwtixés, 
 4, ov, Plat. | 
 
 SEA-MONSTER, A, MUpawa, 1), Zsch., 
 Ar. 
 
 SEAR, TO, katw, fut. Kavow, aor. 1 
 éxea, Ep. also é exya, Aisch., Hipp. 
 
 SEARCH, A, Epeuva, Ny Soph., Eur., 
 Arist. ; Gitnots, EWS, 1, Eur., Hadt., 
 Thuc., Plat.; Sia, 7, Plat. 
 
 478 
 
 Eur., 
 
 |ing all over it), 
 
 | act., 
 
 SEAT. 
 
 A search for stolen goods, ete., pupa, 
 1, h. 
 
 [Good at search, pactiptos, a, ov, 
 ¥sch. ]. 
 
 SEARCH, TO, épevvaw, Hom., Pind., 
 €sch., Eur., Plat.. Dem.; oripiw 
 (esp. of searching ground, etc., by go- 
 
 Sa avaQytew, 
 Hdt., Thuc., Plat. Vid. To EXAMINE, 
 To SEEK, and Syn. 239. 
 
 [ To search out, avarruvPdvopnat, 
 Hdt.; dvepevvaw, Plat. ; 3 avaQntew, 
 Dem. ] 
 
 To search for a thief or for stolen 
 goods, cpwpaw, Ar., Plat. 
 
 Difficult to search through, dvsdre- 
 pevvrtos, ov, Plat. 
 
 One must search, _pevvntéov, Xen. 
 
 SEARCHER, A, Gititis, ov, 0, Plat.; 
 [Haoriip, jpos, 0, Soph., Eur. ; ; fem. 
 MaoTELpa, /Escl 1] 
 
 SEARCHING (as an inyestigation, 
 ete.), ‘&xpiBins, #s, Dem. 
 
 [Sea-sick, mepwaitios or 
 ov, Diod. ] 
 
 Sr *s acs TO BE, vavo.dw, only 
 7 Plat. 
 ay. A- SG ocont 
 
 -cLos, 
 
 ss, vauoia, 11, Hipp. 
 SEAson, A, &pa, 1, Omn., for a 
 thing, ¢c. gen., Hom., ete.; juap, 
 atos, TO, with an adjective, as, the 
 winter season, 7). XEtMEpLOD 5 the sea- 
 son of slavery, Oob\ov iu., etc. ; KaL- 
 pos, o (i. e@., a season for doing any 
 
 | thing), Pind., Onm, Att. ; so GK, 1, 
 
 Trae. Vid. Tre. 
 A fine season, 
 Plat. 
 The favor rable season for doing any 
 
 eveTnpia, 1), Xen., 
 
 | thina, wpata, 71, Dem. 
 TO, Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; oppayis, tos, 
 
 [The frui‘s of the season, Kaprot 
 
 | Wpatot, Hat. ; Ta épaia, Thue. | 
 
 At every SeaSON, Tavwpos, OV, Esch. 
 
 Bringing in the seasons, sspycpspos, 
 ov, “sch. 
 
 Of or belonging to the seasons, hap- 
 pening at certain seasons, etc., ®pros, 
 ov, Hom., Hes. " Pind. 
 
 SEASON, TO, aptiw, Soph., Pherecr. ; 
 xupiCw, lit. and metaph., Ar.; 7dvvw, 
 Xen., Plat., Arist. 
 
 SEASONABLE, Gptos, ov (of fruits), 
 Hom.; wpaios, a, ov, Omn.; évaict- 
 pos, ov, Hom.; Kaipuos, a, ov, only in 
 Lue. os, ov, Trag., Xen., Plat.; ev«at- 
 pos, ov, Soph., Plat.; émixaipos, ov, 
 Pind., Soph., Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 *dkuaios, a, ov (of a person doing 
 any thing), Soph. ; éikaiptos, ov, 
 Xen.; ZyKaupos, ov, Plat. Vid. Trme- 
 LY. 
 
 Having a Judgment always season- 
 able, Tiyv ddEav émtuxX THY Kalpav 
 éxoutes, Isoc. 
 
 SEASONABLE, TO BE , Kaipov exw 
 (imperf. cixov, fut. Ew, "no aor. | act., 
 perf. éoyx1Ka, aor. 2 EoXov), Thue. 
 
 SEASONABLENESS, ?y«arpia, 1), Plat. 
 
 SEASONABLY, dprixodha and eis 
 
 eis KaLpov, Tpos Karpov, Kalpe, ev 
 Kalo, ov KaLpW, peeve Kalpou, 
 Esch., Soph., Hat., Thue., Xen.; «eis 
 Ogov or eis TO On Ev Boop or ép TO 
 6., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; 
 wptk@s, Ar.; evKaipws, Xen., Dem. ; 
 emikaipws, Xen. 
 
 SEASONING, apTupa, &Tos, Té, 
 Soph. ; ijdvopa, &ros, To, Ar., Arist. ; 
 owov, TO, Plat., Xen. 
 
 The art of seasoning, 1) 1duvTixy, n, 
 Plat. 
 
 Seat, A, JaKos, also Ep. Jdwxos, 6, 
 Hom., Hdt.; Spovos, 0, Hom., Pind., 
 Xsch., Eur., Xen., Plat.; ot “ppos, é, 
 later 7, pl. m Call. also +a, Hom., 
 Xen., Dem.; "dpa, 77, Hom., Pind., 
 
 -&xos, 11, h., Theoe. ; Bz Ypov, 70, Soph. 
 
 dptixo\\ov, Asch. ; catpiws, Asch. ; : | Hom.: puxrwdns, es, Arist. ; Bpuwdys 
 
 SECLUSION. 
 
 Trag., Xen., Plat.; Saxos, o , Trae, 
 Ar., Men-; (Plats (Sanwa, aos, 
 Eur. ; édwAcov, 76, usu. in pl., ‘Trag 
 Hat. ; Edpavov, 76, in pl., Soph. ; €dp' 
 cua, &TOS, To, in "pl. Eur. ; Sipe, 
 
 Eur.; «atedpa, 7, Xen. 
 
 A seat in the sun, évOaxnors [i] 
 7ALiov, Soph. 
 
 [A seat to rest in, Swxos dvar« 
 otiipios, Hat.) ; 
 
 A seat for rowers in a ship, Siryou, 
 TO, Hom., Aisch., Hdt.; o¢Aua, &tos, 
 vd, T rag. 
 
 The first or front seats at the theatre, 
 tpatov Ev\ov, Ar. 
 
 Hawing the first seat, rpwrobpovo 
 ov, Call. 
 
 The front seat, or seat of honor, 
 apoedpia, 7}, Ar., Hdt., Xen., Den. 
 
 A raised seat, or seat of honor, mpo 
 eEédpa, n, Hat. 
 
 [ Seat of learning, maidevars, ews, 11 
 Thue.] Vid. Scuoor. 
 
 [ Chariot or carriage scat, auakéipns 
 Spovos, Esch. | 
 
 The seat (of a hare), orey1, 1, Soph. ; 
 ev}, 1), Xen. 
 
 Hawing good seats (for rowers), et 
 Giryos, ov, Ep. also ev¢., Hom. ; ev: 
 geApos, Ep. also Waaehues, ov, Hom. 
 eVedpos, ov, Xen. : 
 
 Having a good seat (of a horseman), 
 Tiévu ETroxos, ov, Xen. 
 
 To fit with seats (Guy, for rowers), 
 Cevyvum, Hes. 
 
 Seat, TO, eioa, only in aor. 1, im 
 per. ticov, infin. Ecoa, part. Eoas 
 Hom.; katsioa (in Anac. also -apyy, 
 mid.), Hom.; iw, onl ” pres. and im 
 perf., Hom., Esch. ; i{@vw, only pres 
 and imperf. act., sometimes used in pass. 
 or intrans. sense, Hom.; «abiGw, al 
 fut. -tow, Dor. -tE@, and aor. 1 éxa0i- 
 ov., also cabioa, Ar. ; éxafiooa, Hom, 
 often ¢. cis and ace. of the seat on 
 which, Hom., Soph., Eur., Ar., Thue 
 Xen.; ‘tépdw (0 Att., 1 Hom.), fut. 
 -dow, Hom., Esch., Eur., Hat., Xen.; 
 xa0idptw, Hom. For To BE SEATED, 
 vid. Sir. 
 
 [ To seat (one) beside one’s self, wapi- 
 w, c. ace. et dat., Hat. 
 
 [To seat one’s self beside anothei 
 person, Tapaxabifouat, c. dat. pers 
 Plat.; wapiGouc, c. dat. pers., Hom., 
 Hat., Bion. 
 
 To be seated on (as troops on a hill, 
 ete.), Urepxanuas, imperf. -u7v, fut 
 -Orijcomat, c. gen., Xen. 
 
 Seated on, tpedpos, ov, C. gene, 
 more rarely c. dat., Soph., Eur. 
 
 SEA-URCHIN, A, owaTayyn, 7, Ar. ; 
 onutrayyos, 0, Arist. 
 
 SEA-WEED, pixos, To, Hom., Ale: 
 man, Theoph., Arist.; puxtov, 70, usu, 
 in pL, Plat., Arist., Theoc. ; ; Bovov, 6 
 Hipp. 
 
 Full of sea-weed, pixidets, exoa, Ev, 
 es, Arist. 
 
 Eating sea-weed, pux.iopiéyos, 
 Arist. f 
 
 Sra-wo tr; A, A@'Boak, axos, o, Ar, 
 
 SEA-WorrTHY, 7TAWLjos OF ahéinosy 
 ov, Thuc., &schin. 
 
 Not sea-worthy yy, &oos, ov, Thue., 
 Xen., Dem. : 
 
 SECEDE, TO, “@pictamat, c. aor. 2, 
 pert. and pluperf. act., Xen., Isoe. ; 
 ‘Unapiorauat, | Andoe. 
 
 SECESSION, "a7rdcTaGots, 
 Eur., Thue. 
 
 SECLUDE, TO, a7rok\eiw, perf. pass 
 -xéx\eropat, Soph., Ar., Hdt., Thu 
 Dem. Vid. To sHur out. 
 
 Seciusion, pdvwors, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 EWS, 
 
som 
 
 ’ 
 
 Ta derreptia, 5 
 
 ing to 
 derrepa, Hom., Xen., | 
 3 76 dewrepov, Eur., 
 
 Isrenior. 
 
 ¢ Of second best (i. ¢., to be 
 og xaipwv dxadKiscw, 
 To 
 
 a 7 Tuvepeee 
 a pert. cuvzicnxa, e. 
 6 DaRY, Erepos, a, ov, Hom. 
 | Vid. Sceorvixare. ” 
 eo éerrep’ iryowmat 
 
 ) treat as secomary, Fig, 
 -O ix Kapipyouv =., 
 Dem. ; ae, vouiter, De 
 q else dle wcomlary 
 “ng a many ships, vouicas | 
 v" cm torepa tivas TH pes | 
 Tocasras cupmapaxouicut, 
 
 yor 
 
 _ 
 
 That every thing is secomlary to 
 in Be) yer J ather's will, yoauns 
 £ omistey 
 
 éaTavas, 
 
 ” tkéewe vouicavres civat Toe 
 -, Dem 
 A sceomdary matter, xapepyov, 76, 
 
 RATE (of a person), dev- 
 
 Tras, ds. Xen, Plat: 
 
 ete oe oz, ov, Hes., § et 
 xpipatos, Ka OF, 
 
 Soph, Xen., Plat. ; Exixpipos, 
 
 13 oe 
 
 To capers a persion to keep sceret, to 
 } under the a Of secrecy, zv &xop-| 
 Foes Romcaucvos Neve, Plat. 
 40 ae arya, Soph. UF. 
 
 a, F- Zyes (im pert. etyow, fat. ZZ, | 
 Aimes oyice, no aor. 1 act. aor. 
 or, perf. 2 EC XAKE, dor. 1 pass. 2c- 
 De «. Ne omg (mid. aor. 2 
 Pind, Soph. Ear_, Hat-: 
 
 ~ Isoe. Vid. To cos- 
 
 _[Seceer, 1. txopenror zo, Hit. 
 Men. Ar: uestipese, 76, Menand ; | 
 
 ;Soph Plat] 
 pd a seerd, axcpy 
 Het. 
 
 comfule (ta one) as m secret, iv 
 “Po 
 
 row Tt 
 
 ing Ceery thing secomdary to... 
 
 |More usu. zxpifyv, ete.. mn. 
 
 ; SEDENTARY. 
 you im the secrd, wsri yw Tot ho- 
 
 ov, Hdt. 
 Eeraer xv, A, Yoappariatis, % 
 , Hdt., : ypaupareis, 0, ” Ar, | 
 ( emistohzos, o (as a | 
 place (secondly). ae6-| secretary). Xen: 
 6 6, Soph.. Eur, Xen. : oo girly 6, Lys.; txwrohoypa- 
 =picror ), | Pes O, 
 
 - 
 ? 
 
 [(of a magistrate). 
 
 Polyb.| 
 
 [Seeretary of war - state 
 lnethixo\papyos, 5, Hdt., Att.< to ok 
 | &. of war, wohzuupyim, Hdt.: the of- 
 | fice or residence of $. of war, Toke 
 
 oxtsbe or -Bey, c. gen, pmapyzov, 76, Xen] 
 
 SECEETE, TO, xpuxtw, Ep. aor. act. 
 Kpowrackoy, aor. 2 pass. zxpupyr, 
 Vid. 
 
 To coxceaL. 
 
 To help to seerdé, cuvexxpive, Ar- 
 
 ist. 
 To he secreted togcther, civaroxpi- 
 
 pPonst, > seam -, AFist. 
 
 | 
 
 oLya arty, c. xaXte- | ag security. 
 
 i purr dita, Hom.: «pi- 
 
 | @néov, Hom.; cpoPéne, Hom, Ar. | 
 
 Plat., Xen, Zschin.; AZ Gon, also Xa- 
 Goa, h.. and Aahpa, Att. Omn.: «pe 
 Béa, Pind; cota Pind, Soph. Xen; 
 Oe ek: -: Adbpaias, Mach. 
 
 Plat., Antipho; Kpt-pe, Thue. ; 
 EY coger HEsch. ; ix rot apavows, 
 
 We. = apavers, Thue. Xen, Tse. ; 
 ey “axoxpope, Hdt.; 6c cxoppirrwy, 
 zy axoponre, Viat.. Lyearg.. Dem. : 
 | ReAnGores, Vlat.; dérhus, Thoe. 
 
 To do secretly. to go secretly. ete., 
 whéwrea—they detected me letting 
 lf down sceretly to the grow with 
 ropes, ae épeipov . - - Khexraicey és 
 iw caua wixrovcay 7662, Eur. 
 
 [To arrest ieioe'| zy akoppnre 
 
 | Eu\ NauPave, Andoc. 
 
 [Secr, Kpoaipecis, ews, 7, Plut., 
 ; atpects, cost, #7, Sext. Emp, 
 
 Dion., N.T.] 
 
 Sectiox. 4, vajua, Gros, +06, Plat_; 
 | [(of a book, ete), repo, 1, Dion] 
 
 Seccer, apptciacrot, oF, i €.. Bet 
 liable to be carried off, Esch. : “aézjc, 
 és, Thue. Plat. Dem. Vid. Sars. 
 
 Secvure, To, civz ye, imperf. cw 
 etyov, fut. pets, pert _COvEr LIKE, 
 no aor. | aet_, aor. 2 cuvreyor, mim. 
 cucyzis, fut. mid. sometimes in pass 
 sense, a3 also aor. 2 mid. part. thoush 
 rarely (as Lands secure any thing), 
 Hom.: cuuxcpaive, Fur. 
 
 To be secured (as 2 debt is) om pro 
 erty. évopeiNouat, Dem. Vid. 
 | OWE. 
 
 Securer, vid. Saretr. 
 
 Secverrr, “deere, wn, Hdt., Thue, 
 | Lys. Dem.; +o aéezs, 
 
 Security, i ¢.. a cettam assurance, 
 
 BeBasarns, 3705, i, th 
 
 o 
 
 Being a seouri arity. Oumpos, ov, Ear. 
 Hdt.. Thue. Lys_ Isoc. 
 
 To be a security. poet. also to gire 
 Cpyocos, only act Eur. 
 . Bschin . I<e. 
 
 [To hold az security, Gunoor Zye, 
 Those. | 
 
 To seize as security, carzyywde, | 
 Dem. 
 
 SEDATE, ciny or. ov, later of, 7, 
 ov, Hom. Soph. Eur. Plat. Dem. 
 Vid. Quiet. 
 
 AVELY. weeyes, superl aor 
 Xetrara, Esch. Eur. Xen, Plat. 
 SemesxTary, zépuios, a, ov, and 
 
 . 
 . 
 
 zxtipocos. Dion] 
 
 SEE. 
 
 Sepimext, =: nos, n, Hdt; 
 
 “oxéoraats, tas, Hi, Hipp. ; txdarH 
 
 Ma, arot, 76, Hipp. ; 3 (urinary), Waye 
 ta, Ta, ipp- 
 
 Full of sediment, txirpiryo:, ov, 
 
 ” Sepitios, orto, twtr, 4, Pind, 
 Omn. 
 
 A state of seditiom, crasumrtia, ty 
 Plat., Andoc. 
 
 A raising of sedition, eractacpot, 
 Thue. 
 
 To be torn by sedition. to join tm se 
 dition, erasvuiles, oily act. Ar. Hdt, 
 Thue., Xen. Plat. Dem. 
 
 To join mm sedition, cucraciula, 
 Thae., Lys. 
 
 To excite to solition, iacrasiile, 
 Arist. 
 
 SEDITIOUS, cracusrixés, 4, ov, 
 Thue.: cractastixes, ti, cv, 
 
 j, | Maschin.; crasiméins, cs, Xen. 
 | A seditious person, mn exciler of se— 
 dition, cracusm7ys, ow, 6, Thue. Plat. 
 
 SEDITIOUSLY, er actactiucms, Dem: 
 otacuntixms, Arist. 
 
 Sepuce, to (by argument, efe.), 
 ‘mipaxzibe, aor. 2 Ep. wapasrixe 
 Gov and xapzixiBor, redapl in all 
 moods, Hom. ; i apie fut. cracw, 
 Soph: ” ipatpiw, 207. 2 spihor (of 
 seducing allies, soldiers. ete.), Eur, 
 Thue.: 20 txohauBarw, fut. ino 
 ua, no aor. 1 act. or mid. perl act. 
 -cihnpa, aor. 2 -chaBor, Thuc.; «m- 
 Azes (esp. by bribes), Plat.; [xapa- 
 
 tpite, Viat.; rapatpioua: (to one’s 
 own side), Xen_] 
 
 To seduce (a2 woman), \xfdouas, 
 mi, Eur. ; sotyete, Ar. Plat. Lys; 
 “act por, sometimes metaph. m a 
 good sense, Men.; claxvaram, Hdt.; 
 
 Ruacpciper, Lys. 
 
 [1 ty 6 “seduce (a woman), x2- 
 pase, €. ace. Xen] 
 
 These mew were seduced to trust kim, 
 OUTot Bistebes OTH ixincar, Dem. 
 
 Sepucer, A, Plcpes, o, Soph; 
 oo ixopBopos, 6 Oo, Eur. 
 
 Pisce cTiox (of 2 woman), ¢Gopa, 
 
 , Lex ap. Bschin- 
 
 ” ian ixayuyos, ov, Hdt, 
 Thue. Xen. Dem. 
 
 Sen. To, “beta (2 Hom. 2 Trag.), 
 no perf. only act. Hom. Soph, Eur. 
 (more fully cglalpois or iv opbah- 
 pois, Hom. ): cisatlpte or eal, 
 Hom.: éeecua:, mid, only pres. and 
 imperf. Hom. Hes: PTicecomat, 
 Hom: zposeccc mas, poet. xporiée., 
 Ap. Eh: voi«, Hom, Hes, Xen; 
 eidow- aor. 2 from an unused pres, 
 | Opt. “Edorue, subj. idee (Ep. also tfanus), 
 ete, ako mid, mid. omee m pasa. 
 sense (Ap. Bh). no other temses in 
 this seme. Omn.: cseiéovr, Hom, 
 Ear. Ap. Kh.: 2Ecder, Hom. So oph. ; 
 i. ixti¢or, Hom. Ear. Hds_ Xen-: xa- 
 Teibow, Hom. T: Thue. Xen ; 
 aposcitov, Hom, Pind, Trag. as . 
 Tpazitov. Hom. Hes. Eur.: =x 
 tiéov, AY.; ewviléor. Xen. 
 
 Isec.; tretomne. only in wid. En. - 
 ézomomar, mid. aor. 2 Zéoaxor, pert. 
 ézéopna, also aor. 2 pass. 2épaxnp and 
 | 20"- 1 pass. céipytiqe im act. sense, 
 ep. impert mid. ézpccouc age, no fut. 
 im either voice, Omm. poet.: cerva- 
 ézpxopas, Hem Soph.: xposéé, 
 gas (also xo7i6., Hom), Hom. es 
 Ear. : 2ridépncoua:, Hes: apr iti puo~ 
 mas, Bur.; \encoe, only pres. and im- 
 | peri, act Omm. poet.; erilaiconm, 
 Hom. ; ogee“ fg Pe 
 
 0°, . 
 
 Su 
 
SEED. 
 
 7oD. and Sc.), fut. (borrowed from 
 Sarrcpae) OWopat, pert pass. Ewpa- 
 fac and wupat, aor. | and fut. 1 pass. 
 from this last perf., 2d perf. 67rw7r« in 
 act. sense (this perf. not used in prose) 
 (Sappho has Ist sing. pres. act. opnut, 
 and Hom. has 2d sing. pres. mid. 
 opyac), Omn. (more fully opBadpots 
 or ev éb«uois, Hom.); eisopdw, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen.; xabopaw, 
 Omn. : aposopéw, Omn. ; 
 also with aor, 1 mid. drrowauny, Pind. 
 (esp. as a superior or a protector, etc.), 
 Omn.; avopaw, Ar., Hadt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Lys. ; apopaw, Ar., Hdt., Plat. ; e- 
 pwpaw, Xen.; dropaw, Xen., Plat., 
 Isoe. ; avya{w, and mid., no pass., 
 HIom., Hes., Soph., Eur.; Syéouat, 
 mid., no pass. (esp. of seeing so as to 
 admire). Hom., Hdt.; Naw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., Hom., h.; B\é7rw, 
 no perf., only act., Omn. post Hom. ; 
 cmroB\érw, Omn. Att.; mposB\é7T@, 
 Omn. Att.; eisBAérw, Kur, Hadt., 
 Xen.; "avaBré7rw, Hdt., Plat.; Sea- 
 ouat (also pres. Sazouat, Pind., The- 
 oc., and Saonat, Theoe., Call.), mid., 
 c. perf. pass. in act. sense, aor. 1 pass: 
 in pass. sense, Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. : 
 exUedouat, Soph.; ckatabedouar (esp. 
 from above), Xen.; édbopevw (esp. as 
 a superior or a protector), c. acc. or ¢. 
 gen., only act., isch.; o7Tetw, only 
 aet., Ar.; dtomrevw, Soph.; éarivrap- 
 (pa\aw, only act., Ap. Rh. Wid. Syn. 
 343. 
 
 To sce again, avadépxomat, Hom. ; 
 *GvaB\EeTTw, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To see before one, tpo\evorw, 
 Soph. : apoopaéw (esp. to any dis- 
 tance), Thue., Xen. 
 
 To sce besides, mposkabopaw, Plat. 
 
 To see from a distance, e€a7retdonv, 
 Soph. ; éEopaw, Eur. 
 
 To see amiss, incorrectly, Tapopaw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To see al the same time, cuvledomat, 
 Xen. 
 
 To see in, evetdov, c. dat. of that in 
 which, Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To see at a glance, cvvopaw, Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 To see through, dvadépxoua., Hom. 
 
 I wish to see, oweiw, only act., ¢ 
 gen., Hom. 
 
 Entreating them not to see them de- 
 
 stroyed, Osopevot pa) O:as TepLopan | 
 
 pdetpouevous, Thue. 
 
 (Going to the king to see if they could | 
 
 persuade him, wopevopevor ws Bact 
 Aga eitws Teiceray avtov, Thuc. 
 
 One must see, Seatéov, Vat. 
 
 Able to see, oparixos, 1), ov, Arist. 
 
 Terrible to see, dust@posomtos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Difficult to see (of tine nets), disdpa- 
 tos, ov, Xen. 
 
 One who sees, xatémrtns, cu, 0, 
 Msch., Eur., Ar.; damp, jpos, 0, 
 Antipho. 
 
 SEED. o7répua, &ros, To, Omn. 
 
 Bearing seed, omeppodopos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 With but little seed, 6diyoomeppos, 
 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 With small seeds, urxpdatreppos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 With much seed, roNvorreppos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 With hard seed, cx\npoKoxkos, ov, 
 Antipho. 
 
 Producing seed quickly, tTaxbo7ep- 
 wos, ov, Antipho. 
 
 Of or from seed, omeppartixos, 7, 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 Left for seed, omeppartias, ov, 6, 
 Cratin. 
 
 480, 
 
 E:popaw, | 
 
 Oy »} 
 | 
 
 SEEK. 
 
 To bear seed, omeppopopew, only 
 act., Theoph. ; oTEppoduew, only act., 
 Theoph. ; o7repmoyovéw, only act., 
 Theoph. 
 
 To pick up seeds, omeppooyéw, 
 only act., Hipp. 
 
 Picking up seeds (as a bird), o7rep- 
 pooyos, ov, Ar. 
 
 SEEDLING, A, 
 Theoph. 
 
 SEEDSMAN, A, o7repuatoTw\ys, ov, 
 6, Nicoph. 
 
 SEED-TIME, @ apotos, 0, Hes., Soph. ; 
 oropd, 7, Eur., Plate; oTopos, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 SEEING, A (act of), pacts, ews, 7), 
 Demad.; (capability or possibility of 
 seeing ), mpoois or mposowis, 1), 
 Thue. Vid. Sieur. 
 
 Gifts for seeing, om7%pia, Ta, Eur., 
 Call. 
 
 Solon having sect out on his travels 
 for the sake of seeing the world, tis 
 Sewpins (Att. -pias) exdnurjous o Yo- 
 Nwv civexev, Hat. 
 
 Worth seeing, dEvobearos, ov, Hat., 
 Xen.; epioxetrtos, ov, Call. 
 
 Seeing much, TONVEEPKTS, és, Hes. 
 Seeing all things, TituoTeT NS, ou, 
 A®sch., Eur. ; TAVTOT TNS, ov, 0, 
 Zeseh., Soph. ; TUvOEpKET IS, ou, 0, 
 Eur. ; travdeokns, tos, 0 Kal 1, ete., 
 
 OTEPUATLOMOS, 0, 
 
 | Anth. 
 
 Secing acutely, evdpaxns, és, Soph. ; 
 
 | o€vdepKns, is, Hdt. 
 
 Far-sceing, "rohvaKémros, ov, Pind.; 
 tyAecKoTros, ov, Ar. 
 
 Seeing at a glance, cvvortikds, 14, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 Not seeing, ‘abeatos, ov, c. gen., 
 Xen. 
 
 SEEK, TO, épéw (a very rare use), 
 only pres. in this sense, Hom. ; peBe- 
 ww, imperf. ueletrrov, aor. 2 pete 
 orrov, fut. weGeyrouat, no other tenses, 
 c. ace., sometimes c. dat, (though not 
 in this sense), Hom.; pa@retdw, only 
 act., Hom., Pind., Trag.:; paiowar, 
 aya pres. and imperf. ~mid., Hem., 
 Hes., Pind., 4sch., Soph. ; 
 ae, mid., fut. Segre dnd no aor, 1, 
 aor. 2 -/AuSov, syne. (as always in 
 Att.) -7\Oov, perf. -eAj UH, no pass., 
 Hown., Soph.. Eur., Thue., Xen. ; épev- 
 vaw, Hom., Pind., Esch., Eur., Xen., 
 Dem.; 6i@yucr, mid., only pres. and 
 imperf. mid. (only once in Trag.), 
 Hom., 4Esch., Hdt., Ap. Rh.; Gitéw, 
 Omn. ; uactetw, only act., Hes., 
 Pind., &sch., Eur., Xen.; udouac, 
 only pres. mid., Theogn., Soph. ;_ 57- 
 paw (esp. with eagerness), Soph., Eur., 
 
 Xen., Plat.. Dem. ; Sypedw, Pind., 
 ZEsch., Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; mpos- 
 
 qevibona, mid., Soph.: éx7rovew, Eur. ; 
 
 di{ouct, only pres. and imperf. mid., | 
 
 Ap. Rh. Vid. Syx. 239. 
 
 To go to seek (see peTEpX pect 
 above), meOijKw, rare except in pres. 
 and imperf. act., Eur. ; werent, infin. 
 -1ivat, part. -uav, imperf. wera}. w 
 and -jia, no other tenses, Ar., Hat., 
 Xen.: et axiabw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To seek on the other hanil, avten- 
 téw, Xen.; e.g., to seck one who is 
 seeking one’s self, (yt@ Tov avteGn- 
 Tovvra, Xen. 
 
 To scek before, Tpottew, Arist. 
 
 [To seck in marriage, wunotevo, 
 Hom., Hes., Eur. Xen.] Vid. To} 
 court. 
 
 One must seek, Gnti7Téov, Ar., Xen., 
 Isoe. : Snpatéov, Xen. 
 One must go and seek, wetitéov, Ar. 
 
 Difficult to seek, 
 
 Aen. 
 
 PETEPXO- | 
 
 OusQiTnTos, ov, 
 | 
 
 » be Si ht, 50) 
 re "Pl at ought, 8 a 
 
 To be sought anziously,, mou 
 ortos, a, ov, Aen. 
 
 A thing sought for, Gitnpa, ar 
 70, Soph, 
 
 SEEKER, A, paoTIp, 7ipos, 6 
 Eur., Ap. Rh. ;. paorevris, 
 Xen. ; fem. paorterpa, Esch. 
 
 SEEKING, A, Gjtnots, EWS, n, 
 Thue., Xen. ; ‘avaQitnats, 1, P 
 Mastus, vos, 1), Call. 
 
 Good at seeking, pacriiptos, a, 
 Esch. 
 
 SEEM, TO, Sodocouat, only once 
 pres., usu. in 3d sing. aor. dodocat 
 as impers., Hom.; doxém, fut. d0& 
 aor. | ed0&€a, also donjow, from whit 
 are formed regularly aor. 1 act., per 
 perf. pass., aor. 1 pass. (these latt 
 forms not in prose) (3d sing. a 
 aor. | édo€e often impers.), O 
 cpuivopat, pass., ¢. infin. or c. 7 
 (the latter only when what scems 
 really the case), Hom., Pind., Asch 
 Soph., Xen., Plat.; ivdédNopee, o 
 pres. and imperf., Hom., h., Plate 
 écixa (perf. of exw), esp. in 3d sin, 
 indic. as impers., ‘Trag., Xen., Pla 
 Dem. ; pavTréfouat, pass., Plat.; « 
 duvevw, only act., rare except in pre 
 in this sense, Xen., Plat. Vid. Sy 
 183. 
 
 It seems to me, doxet émot, Soph. 
 
 For she is young as she seems by h 
 garment and ornaments, vi« yp 
 éo0nTe Kal KCouw TpeTeL, Eur., so | 
 
 It seems, then, that folly and madné 
 are the same thing, epoosivy &pa 
 pavia Kivduveber T adrov eivat, Pla 
 
 To seem also, to seem so to anothe 
 cvvodoktw, esp. in 3d sing. as imper 
 Eur., Ar. Thue., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To seem besides, TposdoKiw, Dem. 
 
 As it scems, ws Eouke, Sometimes 
 infin., as if os were omitted, Soph. 
 
 Sr EMING, dawopevos, 4, ov (op 
 to dy, really being), R lat., Arist. 
 
 SEEMINGLY, éo1K6Tws, ZEsc 
 Hat. 
 
 [ SEEMLY, 7rpostikwy, ovca, ov— 
 seemly conduct, T& tposrjkovta, Xen 
 Vid. BECOMING. 
 
 Seen (what can be seen, ete.), 3 
 TOS, cv, Soph., Plat.; earowWipos, 
 Soph.; oparos, ov, Plat. 
 
 To be seen, O.aeidomar (a not cut o 
 because eidov in Hom. has F), som 
 times ec. gen. of the intervening spa 
 across which a thing is seen, Hon 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Having seen much, rodtibequa 
 ovos, 0 Kal 7), C. gen., Plat. 
 
 What must or should be seen, Se 
 técs, a, ov, Plat. f 
 
 What can be seen at a glance, 
 votros, ov, Arist. 
 
 Easily seen, eiBempntos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Easily seen at once, ebavvctros, 
 Tsoe., A’schin. 
 
 Kasily seen through, evdiomros, ob 
 Avist. 
 
 Sven afar, émcewnos, a, cv, and o} 
 ov, Soph. Vid. Conspicuous. 
 
 SEER, A, MavTLs, ews, O Kal 7, Omi 
 
 id. PROPHET. 
 
 [ SEETHE, TO, tvaBpacow, A 
 -rtw, Ar.; (in a close vessel), aviy 
 
 "oi, 
 
 Hat., "Ar.] Vid. To BOIL. 
 [SEETHING, A, Turypos, 0, 
 oph. } 
 
 SEGMENT, A, Tua, &Tos, 
 Plat. 
 
 SEIZE, TO, aivijce, only pres. 
 imperf. mid., c. acc. or c. gen., How 
 Hes.; cipéw, aor. 2 eiNov, act. ¢ jaw 
 
SELDOM. 
 Oyu, etc., Hom., Soph. ; ctvaipéw, 
 ‘Thue. ; R dupixtouct, DaSS., 
 -KéxXvjat, aor. 1 -exv0nv, Lom. ; 
 
 1 w, no perf., Ep. aor. 2 pénap- 
 v, redaplication in all the moods, 
 also Eud7rov and mewcrrov, also irreg. 
 perf. part. uenapmTws (none of these 
 orms in Att.), Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 G5 TULMaPTTH, Hom., Eur. ; 
 
 oat, fut. -4Ew, also -éow (the 
 only fut. in Att.), Omn.; ‘evapréw, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag. ; "apapravu, 
 
 'Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen. ; civapréCu, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen. ; Neuve fut. Ayj- 
 w ouat, no aor, 1, aor. 2 e\aBov, poet. 
 0 EA\NGBov (not Att.), perf. eiAnpa, 
 f. pass. ef\nuyuar, sometimes in 
 f t. also AéAnppat, aor. 1 edijpOnyv, 
 sometimes c. gen. of that by which a 
 rson is seized (e. g., by the knees, 
 jvwv),Omn.; KéTaauBavo, Hom. 5 
 r., Hdt., Vhue., Xen., Lys.; é7ri- 
 Bavw (in the Orators also to seize 
 ods by distress), Soph., Hdt., 
 m.; ocv\\auBavw, ‘Soph., Eur., 
 y Thue, Xen. ; ne 
 
 imperf. mid., ee h., Eur. ; ae 
 Quua, Eur. ; mpaldiyucs, Eur. ; 
 r ee acunat, Eur. ; pe comes 
 gen., Eur.; e€avapraqw, Kur. ; d- 
 yzat, mid., no pass. in this sense 
 p- as pain, ete., seizes one), ¢. gen., 
 - Soph., Thue., Plat.; épémro- 
 at, Aisch., Soph., Plat.; av@amro- 
 a” ec. gen., Soph. ., Eur.; Ka0amrro- 
 nat, Solon. ; Kp&réw, c. ace. or c. gen., 
 Joph. Vid. Syn. 308. 
 
 Seizing the opportunity, éreuBaivwv 
 “i Kap, Dem. 
 
 ‘To seize with the hand, dpdocopa, 
 id., c. perf. pass. in act. sense (used 
 ilso metaph., e. g., of seizing hope, 
 te.), c. gen., rarely ec. acc. (only in 
 {t.), Tlom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat., 
 heoc. 
 
 But seizing your garments with my 
 yand Clectra loquitur), Xttoa 0 ae 
 Emly (axriow oe, K.T-\.), 
 
 To seize as one’s own property, as 
 e's slave, ete., pusraGw, Eur. 
 
 To seize as a pledge, mposevexupa- 
 w, Dem. 
 To seize beforehand, mpoapratw, 
 lat. 
 | To seize (a town) secretly, irohau- 
 Bdvw, Thue. 
 To have one’s goods seized for debt, 
 exiipaComat (pass.) Ta xXpipaTa, 
 Ar. 
 | One must seize, \nwréov, Ar. 
 Quick at seizing, o£UAGBis, és, 
 ¥ 
 A grief seizing me by the infliction 
 the gods, mwev0os SedVev KaTa- 
 yarov, Eur. 
 What may be seized, katadnrTos, 
 , Chue. 
 
 One who seizes, epamtwp, opos, 0, 
 
 q Serzine, A (of property), Ams, 
 WS, 11, Thue. ; emtinus, 1, lat. ; 
 jaradnts, 71, Plat. 
 
 | Seizure, a (of disease), dvtiAnins, 
 Sy Ny Thue. 
 
 Right of seizure, cb\y, 1, and cb- 
 ov, 70, usu. in pl., Lys., Dem., Arist. 
 To erercise the right of ‘seizure 
 ainst the Beotians, cia Troveic Oar 
 tovs BowwTots, Lys. 
 
 SeLpom, mwaipa, Hes.; mavpakr, 
 heogn. ; ody aes, Eur., Thuce., Xen., 
 lat. ; omaviov, Eur.; oritviws, Xen. : 
 avia, Plat.; waves, c. gen. (e.g., 
 Hs muepas), Plat. (Com.) 
 
 Hu 
 
 ‘Thuce., | 
 
 SELF-POSSESSED. 
 
 Seldom, adj., cmavos, a, ov, Kur., 
 Hdt., Xen. Vid. Rare. 
 
 SELECT, TO, émidWvouat, fut. mid., 
 no other tense, Hom. ; eEatpew, aor. 2 
 -ethov, perf. pass. -ypnuat, aor. 1 
 -npétny, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen. ; Kptvw, also -omat, mid. 
 
 for one’s self, aor. | pass. Ep. éxpiv- | 
 
 Onv for éxptOnv, Omn. poet., Plat. ; 
 éxkptvw, Soph., Thuc.; mpoxpivw, 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat., Ise. ; éxapo- 
 kpivw, Eur.; Néyw, perf. pass. in this 
 sense eteypean, aor. 2 mid. syne. in 
 pass. sense é\éyunv (Hom.), Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Dem. ; wpodéyw, Hom.. 
 Pind. ; txNéeyw, Eur, Hat., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat.; ‘arokeyw, Hadt., Thuc., 
 Xen. ; dvatéyw, Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem.; évikéyw, Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 KaTadéyw, Hdt., Xen. ; 5 ae 
 Plat.; d7roywpifw, Lys. Vid. To 
 CHOOSE. 
 
 To select beforehand, mpoexkpivw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 One must select, eEayperéov, Xen.; 
 éx\extéov, Plat. 
 
 SELECTED, fit to be selected, select, 
 zEaipetos, ov, Hom., Pind., sch., 
 Hat., Thue.; « iros, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph. ; EKKpITOS, ov, Trac. 
 Plat.; Aextos, 1, ov, Hes., Zsch., 
 Soph.; émiAexTos, ov, Xen.; Na 
 KTos, ov, Plat. 
 
 SELECTION, éx\eEts, ews, 1) 
 Vid. CHOIce. 
 
 [Selection (of Ser ipture for reading 
 on Sunday), mepucom, 7, Eccl. } 
 
 SELF, myself, yourself, ete., avtos, 
 avT}, avTd, with or w ithout 2 Ey, ov, 
 ete., Omn. 
 
 By himself, by one’s self, ete., adrés, 
 4, 6, Hom., Ar., Hat., ete. 
 
 One’s very self, aitor&ros, n, ov, 
 Ar.; also compar. aitoTepos, a, ov, 
 Epich. 
 
 (For self the Tragedians often use 
 dzuas, indecl., usu. with possess. pro- 
 noun, as, Tor myself, Toumou O€mas 5 
 you or yourself, TO cov oépas, ete. ; 
 sometimes by itself, as, let us hide 
 ourselves in caves, kpwipopen dzpas 
 Kar” avtpa, Eur.; so also c@pa ToU- 
 
 Plat. 
 
 ’ 
 
 nov, Kur.; c@ua trode, Eur.; odv 
 Kapa, Eur. ; “Extopos kaépa, Eur.) 
 Vid. Person. 
 
 Himself, €x xecpad}, Pind. 
 
 SELF-ACCOMPLISHING, avToKpa- 
 vos, ov, “sch. 
 
 SELF-ACTING, al’Touatos, n, ov, 
 
 Att. also os, ov, Hom. 
 
 An acting of itself, abromatiopos, 
 6, Hipp. 
 
 SELF - CALLED, self-invited, aito- 
 «AyTos, ov, Asch. Soph. 
 
 SELF-CONFIDENCE, [eyadnvopia, 
 7, Pind.| ; because they had no self- 
 confidence, Olt TO Tiy yvounv dave- 
 Xeyyvov yeyevicba, Thue. 
 
 [SELF -CONFIDENT, peyaAzjvwp, 
 opos, 0 Kat 7), Pind. 
 SELF-EVIDENT, avtodndos, ov, 
 
 isch. 
 
 SELF-EXISTENT, self-growing, ai- 
 Tours, és, Hes., Critias. 
 
 SELF- FOUNDED, aiToppiGos, 
 Eur, 
 
 SELF-1INCURRED (i.e., brought on 
 one’s self), aiaiperos, ov, “Soph., 
 Eur. 
 
 SELFISH, pirautos, ov, Arist. 
 
 SELFISHNESS, * id.oTpayia, as Plat. 
 
 SELF-POSSESSED, evdov wv, An- 
 tipho. 
 
 SELF-PossEssED, TO BE, éuauTou 
 yiyvopat, ceavTov yiyver, eauTov 
 yiyverae (fut. yevijcoat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 éyevouny, perf. yeyévnua and 
 
 ov, 
 
 SELL. 
 
 yeyoua, part. yeyouds, via, ds, alsm 
 syne. yeyws, fem. yeywoa, gen. ye 
 yatos, ete. ), Aisch.; pevav évoow 
 elui, Eur. 
 
 SeLr- -PRODUCED, avToKtitos, ov, 
 isch. ; a’toKtisTos, ov, Soph. ; av- 
 Tomopdos, ov, Eur.; avtotrotos, bv 
 (of the Athenian olive), Soph. 
 
 SELF-SATISFIED, aifadns, _ESy Xen. 
 
 SELF- -SATISFIED, TO BE, '@ya7aw, 
 Isoe. 
 
 SELF-SLAIN, or self-slaying, abro- 
 OatkTOos, ov, Aisch. ; avTocpovos, ov, 
 isch. ;, abtoxtovos, ov, Eur. Vid. 
 SvicpaL. 
 
 SELF-TAUGHT, avtodidaKxros, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 One self ~taught in philosophy, av- 
 Toupyos THIS pirocodias, Xen. 
 
 _ SELF-TORMENTOR, A, aUToKaKos, 
 
 », Theopomp. (Com.) 
 
 ” Seue- WILL, av0ddeva, poet. a’Oa- 
 dia, n, Trag., Plat., Arist. ; 3 avla- 
 dicua, &tos, TO, Asch. 
 
 SELF-Ww ILLED, avToBouXos, ov, 
 Aisch.; abtoyvwros, ov, Soph.; av- 
 THYNTOS, ov, Anace. ; av0dens, ES, 
 sometimes c. gen. (e. g., av0. dpevav), 
 A sch., Hdt., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 av0adixos, 1), ov, Ar.; avladoaTtopos, 
 ov, Ar.; idtoyvwmwv, ovos, 0 Kal H, 
 Avist. 
 
 In a self-willed manner, aibadas, 
 Ar. 
 
 To be self-willed, av€adifouat, mid., 
 Plat. ; "tdtoBovdebw, Hat. 
 
 SELL, TO, wepdw, fut. -dow, aor. 1 
 Ep. éwépacoa, perf. pass. wewépnpat, 
 no other tenses (properly to transport 
 for the purpose of sale, rarely used of 
 selling any thing but slaves or cap- 
 tives), sometimes c. acc. of the place 
 to which, as, and then he sold him to 
 be taken to the well-built Lemnos, cat 
 Tore pev wiv Arjpvov EvKTIMEVHY ETrE- 
 paoce, but this ace. is more usually 
 preceded by a prep., és, or Kard, or 
 mpos, or emt, Hom.; so wepynut, Ep. 
 imperf. mépvackov, only pres. and 
 imperf. act. and pass. (but this verb 
 is also used of mre other things), 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Ar.; Trimpackw, 
 no fut. or aor. act., as act. wémpaxa 
 (the only act. tense except pres., and 
 that rare), perf. pass. vé7payat, aor. 1 
 émpdOnv (the tenses most commonly 
 used, and the only ones in Trag.), and 
 paulo-post fut. aempaooua, all in 
 pass. sense, c. gen. of the price (which 
 is the construction of all verbs in this 
 sense), Omn. Att., Hdt.; éurodaw, 
 AumoXaov, etc., very rare in mid. 
 (and then not in this sense, but in 
 that of making money by traffic, in 
 which sense Hom. once used it), also 
 in pass., Soph., Ar., Ise. ; dreutrohaw, 
 Soph., Eur., AY. : é€eutroNaw, Soph., 
 Hdt.; ’a7reutroA dw, Eur., Xen.; 6daw, 
 Eur.; é£odaw, Eur.; mwAéw, some- 
 times c. mpos and acc. of the person 
 to whom, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem. :; azrodiéwyut, aor. 1 -édwkea (but 
 more usu. in mid. than in act.), perf. 
 pass. -dédouat, etc., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem. ; "@yopaQw, only act. in this 
 sense, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; é£ap- 
 yipow, Hdt.; e€apytpifw, and mid., 
 no pass., Thue., Ise, Dem.; dramrw- 
 éw, Xen. ; EKTUTp ack, Dem. ; ; aTro- 
 uw, fut. -vow, perf. pass. -héAUuat, 
 Antipho, Ise. 
 
 To sell publicly, put up for sale, dua~ 
 TiBemat, mid., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; a7ro- 
 Knpiocw, fut. -Ew, Hat. , Lys., Dem. 
 
 [To sell by retail, arahvyKarndtbw, 
 Dem.] Vid. To rerar.. 
 
 To sell real property, pavifw (rye 
 
 481 
 
SEND. 
 
 ovctar), Dem., Eschin.; &paviy (riju 
 -ovacav) Kabiotnpu, only in pres., im- 
 pest., fut.. and aor. J act., Lys. 
 
 {Zo sell (intr.), as, how is corn sell- 
 ing? Tas 0 sito: @uos; Ar.| 
 
 Willing to sell, mwntuKes, 1, ov, ¢. 
 gen., Plat. 5, 
 
 SELLER, A, 7@Ans, ov, 0, Ar.; mpa- 
 Tp, 7pos, 0, Plat., Isa. 
 
 A seller of every thing, mavToT Ans, 
 ov, 0, Anaxipp. 
 
 A seller of goods of his own manu- 
 
 ucture, avUToTM ns, ov, o, Plat. 
 
 Of or belonging to a seller of goods 
 of s own manufacture, avVTOTWALKOS, 
 », ov, Plat. 
 
 _a_ seller by retail, madtyKdmnXos, 
 «, Ar] Vid. Rerarver. 
 
 SLLING, A, Tpaots, ews, 1, Soph., 
 wiz, Hdt., Plat., Aschin. Vid. SALP. 
 
 A selling of every thing, mavtoTw- 
 Aéa, 7, Archipp. 
 
 Sold, rparos, n, ov, Soph. 
 
 What may be sold, is to be sold, mpa- 
 oijos, ov, Xen. 
 
 What must be sold, mpatéos, a, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 A thing sold, 7#\14.a, &Tos, TO, Xen, 
 
 A place where things are sold, 7w- 
 Antipiov, To, Xen. Vid, Suor. 
 
 [SeELvAGE (of cloth), wapaipnua, 
 atvs, To (only late), Poll. ] 
 
 SEMBLANCE, poppy, 7, Pind., Trag., | 
 Hat., Xen., Plat. Vid. LiKENEss. 
 
 SeMICIRCLE, A, 1)mtK0'«tov, TO, 
 Arist. 
 
 SEMINAL, orreppatixos, 4, ov, The- | 
 oph. Vid. Seep. 
 
 SENATE, BovAyj, 1%, Omn. 
 CounciL. 
 
 [To be a member of the senate, Bov- 
 Ans eis, Thue. | 
 
 Sevavor, vid. COUNSELLOR. 
 
 SEND, 10, or SEND FORTH, ia7Tw, 
 only act. in this sense, Hom., Asch. ; 
 mpotattTw, only of sending people to 
 death, to the shades below, c. dat. of 
 the place whither, only act., Hom. ; 
 ia\\@, no perf., no mid. or pass., 
 Hom., Msch. ; mpota\\w, Hom. 5 type 
 (it Att., 7% Ep., but often also 7, esp. | 
 before «), aor. 1 ea, Ep. Exc (Lom. 
 has also fut. dvéow, aor. 1 aveca), im- 
 perf. {jy and “ouvv, no perf., only act. | 
 in this sense, Hom., Msch., ur. ; @vi- 
 nut, Wom., Soph., Eur., Thuc.; api- 
 qut, Att. prose imperf. 7¢iouv, Omn. ; | 
 2Eijuc, Yom., Eur., Hdt. 3; e€avinps, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; pots, 
 Ep. 3d sing. pres. indic. wpote:, opt. 
 apotot, Hom., Eur, Xen. ; aéurrw, 
 perf. act. wé7roucpa, perf. pass. wemep- 
 pa, 3d sing. wémeuwrar (only in 
 sch.), Omn.; mpoméumrw, Omn. ; 
 moostépmw, Soph., Hdt., Thue.; to- 
 Eevw (of an arrow, or metaph. of a 
 sonz), Pind.; jeBinur, Soph., Eur. ; 
 ote\\w, Pind., Trag., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 tpooré\\onat, mid. and pass., Aisch., 
 Soph. ; eEopuaw, Msch., Eur., Thuc.; 
 oximtTw, Asch., Eur. 
 
 To send away, from, out of, etc. (see 
 also above, the words compounded with 
 ék OY amd), exmreurrw, c. gen., Omn.; 
 aroréumw, Hom., Asch., Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen., Dem. ; aompotnur, Hom. ; 
 
 *arotxiCw (only of sending people 
 away, and making them live at a dis- 
 tance), Hom., Soph., Eur. ; so arovaw, 
 only in aor. 1 act. arévacoa, mid. 
 -aunv, and aor. 1 pass. amrevacOny, 
 Hom., Eur.; aoorédAw, c. gen., but 
 in prose usu. simply to send, sine cas. 
 of the place whence, Omn. Att.; 2&- 
 atoote\Aw, Dem. ; Extropevw, c. gen., 
 
 Eur. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 To send away privily, barexriurw, 
 ¢ _ #82 
 
 SEND. 
 
 sometiines gen. of place, Eur., 
 thus. 
 
 [70 send away in return, auteKmép- 
 mw, Xe. | 
 
 To send against, emiocetw for émt- 
 oevw, in this sense only in pres. and 
 imperf. act., c. dat., Hom.; épipe, 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 emumpoinur, Hom., Ap. Rh.; éid\Aw, 
 Hom., and Treaty in Thue. ; érirpoi- 
 @w, h.; emitéurw, c. dat., Eur., 
 Plat.; eveZe\aivw, fut. -ekaow, etc., 
 
 C. 
 
 | perf. -eArjAaxa, Xen. 
 
 To send about, in diferent directions, 
 Ovatréwtrw, Ar., Hadt., Thue., Xen. ; 
 qwepitréutrw, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To send down, caBinut, Hom., Eur., 
 Thuce., Isoc.; «araréumw, Hes., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 To send back, ’avaréprw, Pind. ; 
 atooté\w, Soph., Eur., Dem. ; aare- 
 awéutrw, Dem. (as answer to a mes- 
 sage, etc.), avtimeumw, Hat. 
 
 To send into or among, évinpt, ec. 
 dat. of those among whom, Hom., 
 “Esch. 
 
 To send to, into, etc., eistéuTW, C. 
 ace. of the place or person to which, or 
 c. dat. or ¢. prep., Soph., Eur., Thue., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.; eisinur, Hat. ; 
 etrersppiw, itreg. pres. part. also é7rers- 
 pets, as if from -prpt, only act., 
 e. dat., Eur. ; dzromréuarw, in prose usu. 
 with an idea of secrecy, Kur., Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 To send on (esp. as the gods send 
 punishments), é7riméurw, c. dat. of 
 those on whom, Eur., Xen., Plat., Lys., 
 Dem. 
 
 To send on before, mpoatrocTé\w, 
 Thue. ; mpoamoréeutrouat, mid., Xen. ; 
 TpoesTeuTw, Xen.; Wooueiyur, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 To send besides, emimiurw, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen.; mposatoméuTw, Ar. ; 
 mposatooté\\w, Thue. ; mposexmépu- 
 aw, Xen.; mposinur, Xen. 
 
 To send by, through, ete., mwapa- 
 téumw, Hom., Soph., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem. ; 6uinyuz, sometimes c. gen. of 
 that through which, Hom., Soph., 
 Xen. 
 
 To send round (orders, a message, 
 etc.), weprayyéAXNw, Hadt., Thue. 
 
 To send word, émitibypt, aor. 1 -20n- 
 xa, c. és and ace. of the place to which, 
 Idt.; éazore\Nw, Eur., Thue. 
 
 To send with, 67a @w (of sending an 
 attendant with a person), aor. 1 mid. 
 part. Ep. 67acodpuevos, Hom., Pind. ; 
 oumTréurrw, c. dat. of him with whom, 
 
 ‘Pind., Asch., Eur., Xen. 
 
 To send together, at the same time, 
 etc., cvvinur, Hom.; civatrooté\\w, 
 Thuc., Xen., Ise. 5 ctvaroméurn 
 Xen.; cuvextréurrw, Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 To send in turn, avtureptrw, Soph., 
 Hat., ‘Thue., Xen. 
 
 To send up, avinut, Asch.; "ava- 
 méurw, Pind. Xen.; ‘avaBiBatw, 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To send up in turn, dvravaBiBaqw, 
 Xen. 
 
 To send for, wetaméurrw, Eur., Ar., 
 Thue. ; in prose more usually -ouat, 
 mid., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 qéutrouat, mid., Soph. ; o7é\Nopat, 
 mid., Soph. ; mposmeta7rep7rouat, mid., 
 Thue. ; cvyKouiGoua, mid., Xen. ; ava- 
 Kaew, fut. -Kaeow, Att. -Kah®, perf. 
 -xexAnka, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To send for back, to send for besides, 
 émimeTatremtropar, Thue. 
 
 To send for out of, exméurw, act. 
 and mid., ¢. gen. of the place whence, 
 Soph. 
 
 One must send, weumtéov, Xen, 
 
 i 
 } 
 
 SENSIBLE, 
 
 SENDER, A, trouzrds, 6, Esch, | 
 
 A sender up, ‘évitrroutrds, 6, Ais 
 
 SENDING, A, wou, 1), Hom., P’ 
 Eur., Plat.; méuyas, ews, 7, 
 Thue, ; étareuyes, 4, Thue. 
 
 A sending out, away, etc., roare 
 Ag, 1, Eur., Thue. ; éxrouan, 1), Th 
 Plat. ; exrreuris, ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 A sending round (to different citie 
 Ovatroumn, 7, Thue. 
 
 A sending for, werareuis, ew 
 Plat. 
 
 SENT, iadtés, 2}, ov, Esch. : 
 Trios, 1), ov, and os, ov, Soph., Eu 
 TeuTTos, , ov, Thue. 
 
 Sent for, wetadmeumros, ov 
 Thuc., {2 ; 
 
 Sent round, wepireumros, ov, Ais 
 
 Sent from afar, ty\éroputros, | 
 sch. 
 
 Sent secretly, ‘imcreumros, ov, 
 
 What must be sent for, weve 
 mTéos, a, ov, Thue. 
 
 SENIOR, TpesBvtepos, a, ov, Hom, 
 Ar., Andoc., ete. Wid. OLD. 
 
 SENIORITY, tpesBuyévera, 1, Hd 
 
 SENSATION, aloOyors, ews, 1), Eu 
 awabos, 70, Plat. 
 
 SENSE (i. e., faculty of perceptio 
 Woy, 1, Hdt.; alstyors, ews, 
 Plat.; @povyots, ews, 1, Xen., Plat 
 Isoc., Arist. 
 
 Sense (i. e., the act of perceivil 
 ete.), atcOypna, &tos, TO, Eur. 
 
 Sense (i. €., good sense), vdos, vol 
 6, Omn. 
 
 (To give an account of a s 
 not “totidem verbis,” but) adheri 
 as closely as possible to the gene 
 sense of what was really said, ¢xcf 
 vos OTL eyylTaTa Tis cuuTrE 
 yawns tev addybas exbk 
 ‘Thue. 
 
 [An organ of sense, aioOyT pt 
 76, Arist. | 
 
 Gifted with vigor or acuteness 
 sense, evaiolytcs, ov, Plat. 
 
 Want of sense, evontia, 1), Ar. 
 Without common sense, dvaiabyr 
 ov, Thue., Dem. ] 
 
 SENSELESS, | dvorjpwv, ovos, O 
 1, Hom.; avd1ntos, ov, Hadt., So 
 Att. prose]; dyvmpwy, ovos, 0 Kat 9) 
 Pind., Plat.; e£edpos ppevay (oO 
 speech), Soph. Wid. Foouisu. 
 
 SENSELESS, TO BE, @yvwovéw, OF 
 act., Xen.; [dvonTaivw, Plat. | 
 
 SENSELESSLY, ayvwudvws, Xe 
 [évontws, Ar., Plat. | 
 
 SENSELESSNESS, @yvwpoctvn, 
 Theogn., Soph., Hdt. Vid. Fouty, 
 
 SENSEs—in one’s senses, qpevob 
 Soph. 
 
 In his senses, tucppwv, ovos, 6 Ka 
 (esp. of a wounded or dying ma 
 Soph., Antipho ; ap7?'ppwy, o Ka 
 (opp. to insane), Eur. 
 
 Being thoroughly in their s 
 Kapt éxovtes £0 cpevav, Eur. 
 
 I should then have been wholly out 
 my senses, watatos jv ap’ vvdas 
 peév ouv ppevav, Eur. 
 
 To be in one’s senses (not mad o 
 dead), ppovéw, sometimes ed ppo 
 only act., Hom., Pind., Trag., A 
 (not dead), cwapovew, only act., Ast 
 Hat. q 
 
 To come to one’s senses, ’avacppov 
 Xen.; guppwv xaliorapmat, pass.; 
 aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., Soph. 
 
 Vigor of the senses, evarcOncia, 
 Plat. 
 
 SENSIBLE, évvous, ovv, Aisch., § 
 Plat., Lys., Dem.; cwdpwv, ovos 
 kat 7, Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 I think that he was sensible that thing 
 are the same..., olouat av’Tov 
 
 ? 
 
% Baas J 
 SEPARATE. 
 
 your vat Ort Ta wiv Toayua- 
 @ tect - . ., Lys. 
 
 IBLY, vow, Hom. ; poureXor- 
 
 s, Isoc., Menand.: 
 
 evrabrs, és, c. oo and gen. 
 and acc., Arist., Theoph. 
 SUAL, évipewosadns, es, Plat.. 
 en.; axoXactos, ov, Plat., Arist] 
 vid. Licetros. 
 mal pleasures. ai Gua Tov ca 
 OF wepi TO cama jéovai, 
 3 @i cwuatixai jéovat, Arist.| 
 SCE, A, Novos, o, Plat., Ar- 
 t.> pjua, aros, 70, Plat., Arist. 
 sentence (i. e., decision, vote), 
 +7, Att. 
 
 Re 
 
 npo 
 
 of banishment, pvy%, 7, 
 
 itt. 
 
 of death, Savaros, 6, Thue. ; 
 ‘pass sentence of death, etc., 
 (0 CONDEMN. 
 
 ratt. | id. PUNISHMENT. 
 7 give sentence, dixny 6rxagan, Plat. 
 tence of death shall be prommunced 
 jainst them, Wicpos Kat avta@y ods 
 pice BouXedoeT eu, Esch. 
 4 passing sentence, or estimating the 
 paience, ztunots, ews, i, Dem. 
 
 | One who passes ot Sizes the sentence, 
 unTHs, ov, o, Plat. 
 
 ec. of the punishment, or more usu. 
 pn. (e.¢., Tyuaw Tiwi Savarov, éi- 
 mv being understood), Ar., Plat. 
 = yrapoteros, ov, 
 pAr.: [axopleyuarixods, 1, ov, Plut.] 
 Att. 
 [ Laftiness of sentiment, eyaXo- | 
 vor ostvy, i, Xen.; TO peyaoyva- 
 _v, Xen.| 
 p (or lifty sentiments, peyaXoyve- 
 vv, ov, Xon.|} 
 ag A, puat, axos, o, 
 Ilom., Eur., Ar., Xen. , Ppoupos, 0, 
 Eur. ; zayopedak, 6 (to protect a’ 
 own or fortress), Hdt.; cxyvopu\aé, 
 (to protect a camp), Xen.; vavpu- 
 
 only act., Ar. ; > Tov Kadwva jwapa- 
 bZpw, fut. -ofcm, aor. | -jveyxa, aor. 
 Thuc. 
 
 SEPARABLE, evamwo\tos, ov, Ar- 
 
 “Seranate, TO, —— aor. 2 Ep. 
 EPUKaKOV, no perf, onl VV act., Hom. : 
 ‘ eyes Ep. also diztpyw, Hom., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; xpivw, aor. | 
 . Ep. éxpivOny for expt)», Hom.; 
 pive, Hom., Pind., Eur., Hat., 
 uC aoe Plat.; Auw, Omn.: dea- 
 vw, Le, h., Zsch., Hdt., 
 Plat. ; spt, Soph Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 X xweits, Eur, Xen, 
 ogg Dem. ; 3 éontiw, Soph. ; 
 @oaXi'w, c. gen. of that from which 
 hich is the construction also of 
 ma eeiaehex verbo m thes seme), Eur., 
 Hadt.; dsa{edyvums, aor. 2 pass. =e 
 . Eur., Xen., .» sehin. ; éza- 
 ieeapiieo, Ar., Xen., Plat. ; bexw, i im- 
 Suiyor, fut. ézEw and é Gtacyricw, 
 no aor. 1, 
 sxov, Hat. ar en. ; dracrae, 
 fut. -cracw, _Thue., Xen.; ét sixee, 
 Xen., Plat.; dsacreiow, Hadt., Plat. ; 
 iovauat, in aor. | mid, Plat.; éi- 
 Xarouw, Xen. 
 To separate from, axtipyw, Ep. 
 SO aretpyw, c. cen. of that from 
 
 en 
 
 rid. | = 
 
 A sentence on a prisoner, cixn, i, | 
 
 “SeNTEXcE, TO, Tide, c. dat. pers. | 
 
 SENTIMENT, A, yrouy, 7, Omn. | 
 
 , o (on board ship), Ar.; cxomos, 
 ), Xen. 
 To visit the sentinels, kwdwvopopéw. | 
 
 -veyKov, aor. 1 pass. -mvexOny, | 
 
 SERIOUS. 
 
 which, or c. prep. (the same is the’ 
 construction of all other verbs in this | 
 | Xen., Dem. : so “aye\acvos, or, h., 
 | Bsch.; eccrovéacpevos, n, ov (only of 
 
 sense). Hom., Hdt.: @roxpivew, Hom.. 
 
 Hdt., Thue.: a@zoXi'w, fut. -licw, 
 perf. pass. -\2\vuaz, ete.. Hom.. Thue. : 
 "axovospitw, h.; awocyivw, Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat.; “aroywpitw, Plat. : 
 “Epatpiw, aor. 2 act. aetov, aor. | 
 pass. a@pypitny, Xen.: arapraw, 
 Dem. 
 
 ? 
 
 To s-parate, intrans.. they separated, 
 GteT pa yev for -yycav, Hom. : éeérua- | 
 
 | 
 = you, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To separate (intrans.) or to be sep- 
 arated. Gt=yu (see above), Theogn., 
 Thuc., Xen.: éya{w, Xen. 
 
 To be sepurated from, a@voptipouat, 
 in pres. and imperf., c. gen. of that 
 from a Hes. ; arotevyviuat, 
 pass., aor. 2 “Lim, Eur. ; “@roora- 
 Guat, Pass., perf. @xicracuat, Eur... 
 dt.. Xen. ; axoppryvipat, pass., 207. 
 2 -eopaynv, Hdt. 
 
 To be separated at once, cuvérixst- 
 vomuat, Arist. 
 
 Seprrate, SEPARATED, &zoda- 
 cutos, ov, Hdt.: aroucoicteis, cica, 
 év, Plat.; ésacrvaros, ov, Menand. 
 
 My property is separate from that 
 
 | of Agamemnon, Xxwpis Taua x "Aya- 
 | méuvovos, Eur. 
 | SEPARATELY, pouvet, Hom.; au- 
 
 | pis, Hom.; étye, Pind. Trag., Thue., 
 
 Xen.; ywpis, Lys., Eschin.; éca@xe- 
 
 Kotuzvers, Arist. 
 
 Consider separately,’ aro\Bew exe- 
 | wee, Plat. 
 | Consider every particular by itself 
 
 rately. Exactoy i ExasTov GKe- 
 wete, Dem. 
 
 SEPAR. ATION, éuaer aos, Ears, 
 Hdt.; ccc’xpices, ews, 71, Plat. : 
 Niots, ews, nm, Plat. : 
 Plat., Isoc.; cr@QevEes, ews, 71, Plat. : 
 Gre Xwptors, Ews, 1, Arist. 
 | Separation from the body, évaQevErs 
 | Tov cauatos, Plat. 
 
 So the separation (of contending 
 | armies) Jrom one another took: place, 
 ores 1 axa\\ayi Eyeveto @\\jowv, 
 Thue. 
 
 | SEPTEMBER, Boxcoouev, avas, Oo 
 
 (began about the middle of our Sep- 
 
 tember). 
 
 SEPULCHRAL, éviriuGtos. ov, Zsch., 
 Soph. ; tuuSnons, es, Soph., Ar. Vid. 
 Tous. ‘e: | 
 
 SEPULCHRE, tag@os, 6, n. 
 |}Hom. Vid. ae ee) 
 
 SEPULTURE, tapos, 6,Omn. Vid. 
 
 Berta. 
 
 SEQUEL, téNos, +6, Omn. 
 
 SEQUENCE, é:@éoy7, 4, sch., Eur., 
 
 | Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 SERAPIS, Dapaxts, téos, o, Call. 
 
 [Sere—to be in the sere and yellow 
 leaf. Tapaxuatn, Xen., Alex. (qpec- 
 Buivepos Kai wapnxuaxws), Arist. | 
 
 [SERENADE, A, vuxTepwov detcua, 
 ro, ap. Ath.; zapax\X\aucilipov, zo 
 
 (a_lover’s complaint ang at his 
 
 mistress’s door, as in -» Theoc.), | 
 
 Plut.] 
 
 = 
 i, 
 
 = 
 esa 
 
 SERENADE, TO, cwua{w, c. ace. or 2 
 
 €. movi (ol. for pos) and ace., 
 Alez., Theoe.: tvroxovpifouc:, mid. | 
 sime eas., =, 
 
 Xen., Plat. a 
 SERF, A, Sis, Sn-vs, 0, Hom.; pl. 
 aweveorat, of, Eur., Ar.. Xen., Dem. 
 SERIES, otixes, ai, Pind.; cueror- 
 xia, 1, 
 
 Serious, ZuSpiGyjs, és (only of eir- 
 
 Xupicuds, o,| 
 
 |W 
 
 } 
 Sepexovris, 
 
 SERVE. 
 
 cumstances). Esch , Plat.:; cxovéaios, 
 a, ov (of men or thisgs), Pind. Ar., 
 
 persous), Hdt.; cwouéactixes, 7, ov 
 (only of persons), Plat. 
 
 To be serious, cxovéata, act. only 
 of persons, pass. both of persons who 
 are serieus or earnest, and of the ob- 
 ject which is seriously pursued, etc. 
 Eu-., Ar. Xen., Plat. Dem. 
 
 You asked me whether I was serious 
 when I said ..., ij90u pe ti Grovéa- 
 Cav Aevyotu . . ., Plat. 
 
 SERIOUSLY, crrovdaiws, Xen.; aye 
 A\aort, Plat. 
 
 To speak seriously, eroudatohoyees, 
 also pass. of the matter seriously dis- 
 cussed, Xen. 
 
 SERIOUSNESS, oe7ovdr, 
 eTovdatorNs, "0s, ni, Plat. 
 
 Serors, TXmpadns, es, Hipp. 
 
 SERPENT, xvaca\ov, zo, Pind, 
 Theoe.: dupicBawa, i, Esch.; dpe 
 Kay, 6V7TOS, al Trac. 3 zXreva, TI. Trag.. 
 Hdt.: xtvawerov, To (esp. a VenouR 
 ous one), Call. Vid. SNAKE. 
 
 A water serpent, "tépos, o, Hom.; 
 pioawa, 7, Zsch., Ar.; cuvpawea, 7, 
 Plat. (Com.) 
 
 A poisonous serpent whose bite eanses 
 putrefaction, ony, onres, 6 Kai 7, 
 Arist. 
 
 To become a serpent, metaph., Exépa- 
 KovTocmar, pass.. “Esch. 
 
 [ SERPENTINE, opizms AiBos, 6, 
 Orph., Diose. ; tem. é@ujrts witTpa, 
 Orph., Dion. P.] 
 
 SEREATED, xpioverés, ov, Ar., Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 SERUM, docs, o, Plat. 
 
 SERVANT, A, dpnetio, joes, 4, 
 Hom.; Separav, ovros, 6, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; xopos, 
 Ep. Koupos, o (esp. the servants at 
 feasts or sacrifices). Hom.; Gums, 
 Gumeés, o, but rare in sing., Hom., Hes. 
 Soph., Eur.. Ap. Rh.: GuiroNos, 6 
 kat 4, but more usu. 7, Hom. Pind, 
 Eur., Hdt.: oixevs, o (of course a 
 
 4, See 
 
 | house-servant), Hom. -- Soph. Lys; 
 
 mpomo\rs, 6 Kat 7 (esp. in a temple), 
 h., Esch. E Ur.; mocstoXos, 6 Kai #1, 
 Esch. Enr. ; _extroXos, o, Soph. ; 
 innpemms, ov, 6, Omn. Att.; A@zpts, 
 ews, 6, more rarely 7, Theogn., Soph.. 
 Eur. ; Gtaxovos, o, Trag., Hdt., Xen, 
 Dem. : oxauy, ovos, o, Trag., Hdt. ; 
 oixeTySs, ov, o, Eur. (a house-servant), 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat., 
 
 Isoe. ; TEvECTYS, ov, 6, Eur.; e@- 
 zpevua, aos, 76, Eur. ; Sipaws, ‘ros, 
 o, in pl, Eur. : Sepérevmis, Gv, a, 
 Xen., Plat. ; Separeurip, pos, o, Xen. 
 Vid. Syx. 189. 
 
 A_maid-servant (see above), éueri, 
 n, Hom., _Trag., Xen, ; 1OTELPA, My 
 Hom. ; Scparawa, ii, om. Xen., 
 Andoe., Dem. ; Sepa'xvn, 11, b., Eur.: 
 Guwis, tdos, iy £sch., Eur., Ap. Rh.: 
 téos, ty Rar. Plat 
 
 cg 
 
 TES, idos, "ly 
 
 idos, i, Plat. Fid. rage and x= 
 
 Belonging to a servant, X 
 
 ov, Pind. ; Aazpztos, a, 
 
 téos, 7, 2S 
 
 Kos, 4, ov, Plat. Vid. 
 
 Serve, To, or fo be @ 
 Gpaes, only act., Ep. 34 : 
 
 ce. dat., Hom.; xéoadoa 
 
SERVICE. 
 
 e. dat., Hom ; Gcpitro\ vw, only act., 
 e. dat. pevs., ¢. ace. of the employment 
 in which, Hom., Hdt.; Sy7evw, sine 
 eas. pers., only act., Hom., Eur., Hadt., 
 Plat.; Sepaevw, also, though rarely, 
 -omat, mid., no pass., Omn.; hirpevun, 
 e. dat., more rarely c. ace., Solon, Trag., 
 xe Isoc.; dovAedw, c. dat., only act. 
 Omn. Att., Hdt.; dvaxovéw, imperf. 
 
 dujKovouy, etc., c. dat. pers., sometimes | 
 
 ce. ace. of the matter in which, Eur., 
 Xen., Antipho, Lys., Dem. ; ‘varnpe- 
 
 . ¢. dat. pers., sometimes ¢. ace. rei, 
 Oma. Att.; mpos7ro\ew, only act., ¢ 
 dat., Eur.; BaXavedw, only act., Ar. ; 
 0 -odpijcow, only pres. act., ¢e. dat., 
 Ay. Rh. 
 
 To serve (i. e., be of service to), 
 apehéw, C. ace., sometimes c. dat., 
 Omn. Att., Hdt.; tsroupyéw yap, 
 c. dat., Adsch.; yxaow Tibeuat, mid., 
 ce. dat., Hdt. Vid. Servicer. 
 
 To serve in the army, otpatevw 
 and mid., and perf., and aor. 1 pass., 
 Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att.; oTparoopuce, 
 in aor. 1 pass., Aisch. 
 
 To be a fellow-servant with, cvvdov- 
 Aevw, c. dat., Eur. 
 
 To serve in the army with, cvatpa- 
 tevw, c. dat.. Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Lys., 
 Tsoe., Dem. 
 
 To live with and serve, rapad.ako- 
 véw, c. dat., Ar. 
 
 To serve in turn, in requital, ete., 
 avTidov\evw, c. dat., Eur.; avtibepa- 
 Tevw, Cc. acc., Xen.; avOvanpetew, Cc. 
 dat., Arist. 
 
 One must serve, vanpeTnTéov, Cc. 
 dat., Arist. 
 
 Service (i.e., the condition of a 
 servant, the doing a service, etc.), \G@- 
 Tpet, 1), asch., Soph., Plat.; Sy7eia, 
 7, Soph., [soe.; Sepameia, 7, Kur., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Aischin. : ‘taroup- 
 yia, 2h Soph. UTNpecia, 4, Ar., Plat., 
 Xen. ; draxcovta, 7, Thuc., Xen., ” Plat., 
 Dem. ; EROS. EWS, 1), Plat. 
 
 Service (i. e., a kindness done, ete.), 
 evepyecia, 1, Hom., Hes., Hat, 
 Thue., Plat.; goavos, 6, Eur., Isoe. 
 (the remaining words, however, often 
 have sense 1 also); dov\euua, Tos, 
 vo, Eur.; Sepdrevua, atos, TO, ur, 
 Xen., Plat.; Ad Tpevua, aos, TO, 
 soph., Eur.; @péXeca, 7, Omn. Att. ; 
 wpe\jua, atos, TO, Traz., Xen. ; 
 ‘Urobjpynua, &tos, Td, Hdt., Xen., 
 Andoc.; ‘vanpéti ma, &Tos, TO, Soph., 
 Plat., Antipho; TpoTroAsupc, aTos, 
 vo (metaph.), Eur.; evepyétyuc, 
 a@tos, To, Xen, lsoe.; dranxovnpce, 
 atos, TO, Plat. 
 
 To be at a person’s service, ‘vmdp- 
 xw, ¢. dat., only act., Dem. 
 The Pp nfor ming of service, Spuaro- 
 otvn, 1), Hom.: dpncpocunn, n, he 
 A previous service, TpPOUTaPXN, 11, 
 Avist.; To 7 our) évov, Dem. 
 Pp PYM: ’ 
 
 Fit for service (of an army, a sol- | 
 
 dier, a ship, ete. ), Kabapos, 
 Hat. ; ; eEvEpyOs, ov, Thue. 
 
 ie 
 a, Gv, 
 
 Belonging to service, dvaxovixos, 1, | 
 
 ov, Xen., Plat., Arist. 
 To do a service, be of service to, 
 
 eVepyeTew, C. acc. pers., sometimes 
 ce. dupl. ace, Omn. Att. Vid. To 
 SERVE. 
 
 All my money is at youn service, cot 
 
 o& Uma, PxXet pev Tt Ect Xpupara, 
 Plat. 
 
 For one’s service, ex’ @peNeia T1- 
 vos, Plat. } 
 
 [ Caltert back to service (Lat. cvoca- 
 tus), dvdkyTOos, 0, Dio Cc. 
 
 [The temple service, aytorsia, 71, 
 Tsoc., Plat. : later, Levrovpyia, 7), in 
 LX and public service in Eccl. } 
 
 484 
 
 | YeoKor, 
 also aor. 2 mid. opt. 8d sing. Setro), | 
 
 SET. 
 
 SERVICEABLE, * taroupycs, ov, Kore infin. (e.g, o- poieatees Hom 
 
 Vid. UskE- 
 
 Umnpetixos, 1, dv, Plat. 
 FUL. 
 
 OTL OpeNos otpuTevuaTtos, Xen. | 
 
 [SERVICEABLY, @eiuws, Xen.], of the other, Dem. ; 
 
 Vid. USEFULLY. 
 [Service - TREE, THE, 0a, on, OF | 
 
 ova, 1, Theoph. ; the service-berry | the way of counterbalancing or com 
 
 (sorb-apple), cov, +0, Plat. ] 
 SERVILE, doulioss a, ov, Hom., 
 Trag., Hdt.; Sova cLos. a, ov, rarely 
 
 | aor. 1 act., c. ace. of the one py 
 [The serviceable put of army, dat. of the other, Ar., Plat.; 77, 
 
 | 
 
 | TiO nae, mid.. Plat.. Dem. 
 
 os, ov (Ep. also douNnjtos ), Hom., | 
 
 Pind., Trag., Hdt.; dovduKos, 1, év, 
 Xen., Dem. ; mpodvuXos, ov, Aisch. : 
 Soon, only fem., Eur. ; dou\ompe- 
 WHS, ES, Hat., Xen., Plat.; wevecri- 
 KOS, 1], Ov, Plat. ; SyTIkOs, 1), ov, 
 Dem., Arist. Vid. SLAVISH. 
 
 A servile existence, oixéT1s Bios, 
 Eur. 
 
 |The servile caste, TO mevectiKoy 
 eQvos, Plat. | 
 
 SERVILELY, OovAiw@>, Nen.; dve- 
 Nevbzows, XNen.; advdpatrodwdws, 
 Xen. 
 
 SERVILITY, dovAoTrperreta, 7), Plat. ; 
 "ave evbepia, 7), Plat., Lys. 
 
 _ SESAME, oijodéuov, +6, Hippon., 
 Solon, Ar., Hipp. 
 
 Made of sesame, oycdtvos, n, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 A sesame cake, onotun, 1, AY. 3 
 onoauovs, ovvtos, 0, Ar.; syotipis, 
 gen. dos and ‘dos, 7, Eupol., An- 
 tipho. 
 
 Sesame cheese, onoapotipov, 76, h. 
 
 Like sesame, onoauodns, es, The- 
 oph. 
 
 Made of sesume and rue, onoauo- 
 putotrayns, és, Philox. 
 
 Ser, ro (i. e., make to sit), 1Qw, 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom., Afsch. ; 
 cabivw, fut. -icw, Dor. -iEw, aor. 1 
 éxavioa, also Kabioa Att., exdfioon 
 Ep., no perf. in any voice, ¢. eis and 
 ace., or ¢. é7i and dat. of the seat on 
 which, Hom., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 kttvw, Hdt. Wd. To sit. 
 
 To set (i.e, to place), cabiotnme, 
 only pres., imperf., fut., and aor. 1 
 act. in act. sense, aor. 2, perf., and 
 pluperf. im pass. sense, Omn. ; T7Onjue, 
 aor. 1 act. ena, perf. pass. TéOeriae 
 (rare), aor. | pass. er¢@yy (Hom. has 
 also 2d sing. pres. and imperf. 7i- 
 Oyo8a, pres. infin. TeHjuevae and tT 
 O/uev, also imperf. eriBeov and ti- 
 aor. 2 subj. Seiw for Sa, 
 
 Omn. Vid. To PLACE. 
 
 To set (trinkets), «tow, perf. pass. 
 zéouat, Hom. 
 
 To sct (as the sun), dv (and in 
 
 Esch. pres. dvvw), aor. 2 act. edvv, | 
 
 fut. ducoua, aor. 1 mid. édvcgurpy, 
 also Ep. aor. dvcouyv, Hom., Trag., 
 Xen. is emLoua, Hom. ; 
 Hom., h.: ¢ Dives (c Ep., ¢ Att.), only 
 pres. a imperf., also @Otuevos, pert. 
 pass. used of the past night, /@sch., 
 Soph. ; Kata@spoua, pass., aor. | 
 -yvixbynv, Arist. 
 
 To make to set, kaTadvw, in aor. 1 
 act., Anth. 
 
 To set bones, é€evxptviw, Hipp. 3 
 
 cuvd.opow, Hipp. 
 [ To set (teeth of a saw), xapdoow, 
 
 | Hes., Arist. ] 
 
 To set down (in a place), éE76 
 Soph., Eur. 
 
 To set against one another (so as to 
 make to fight), cuuBa\A\w, 10 aor. 1 
 act., perf. -BéBAnKa, c. ace. of the two 
 parties, Hom., Xen., Aischin.; otive- 
 Navvw, fut. -eh\aow, ete., Hom.: oi- 
 vin, aor. 1 cuvyKa, Ep. cuvenka, c. 
 
 vw, 
 
 1c. ace. et dat., 
 
 KaTAOUM, | 
 -FOTHKOS, via, ete., also (more usual 
 i ly) -EOTWS, @ou, gen. wTos, ete. 
 
 |e. dat., Ar. 
 
 | Hom., 
 
 | gen, Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 SET. 
 
 Qicrnm, in pres., imperf., fut., 
 
 | Ba\Xw, c. ace. of the one party, 
 avtixabio 
 C. ace., Tpds Cc. ace., 
 
 To set (one) against (the other) 
 
 | paring), évririOnut, ¢. ace. of the on 
 dat. of the other, Hdt.. Thue. ; zrapa 
 
 [To set firmly against, avtepelow 
 Pind., Eur., Xen. ] 
 Setting specch ay iyainst speech avi 
 va ele Loyov wupa oyor 
 at 
 To set at (as a dog ata thing, ete. 
 cevw, only pres. and aor. 1 éoeve 
 poet. Eooeva, ¢. emt and dat., Hom. 
 Opvupt, fut. opow, aor. 1 wpoa, als 
 Ip. aor. Oprackcy, c. émi and dat. 
 Hes. ; érippiGw, fut. -Ew, only a 
 ce. émé and ace., Ar.; évici{w, fi 
 -ciow and -oifw, Ar.; [avin 
 ace. et dat., Xen.; also gen., c. in 
 Hom. | 
 " »! i set beside or near, mapaxabita 
 at 
 To set before (as meat before a per- 
 son, ete.), mpotitnur, c. dat. p 
 before whom (in the case of meals) 
 but c. gen. of any thing before wh 
 a thing is set as a veil or as a defen 
 Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur. (also as mark 
 or prize), Hadt.: wapariym, Ep. i im: 
 perf. in tmesis 3d ve often aap 
 i 
 
 8 
 
 erifer, c. dat. pers. (in mid. some 
 tines fo have set be ore one), Hom. 
 Fur., Thuc., Lys., Dem.; [7poexrt 
 Onur, c. acc. et dat., Arist.]; apos 
 Pep, fut. -oiow, aor. 1 -yveyKa, a0 
 2 -jveyKov, aor. 1 pass. -nvexOi)y, 
 dat. (in mid. to have set before one s 
 as to eat), Soph., Xen., Plat., schin 
 tapapépw, Hdt., Xen.; wapadopew 
 
 To sect (a guard) before, rpoxa 
 oT, pres., imperf., fut., and aor. 
 act. in act. sense, perf., pluperf., an 
 aor. 2 act. in pass. sense, ‘Ihue., Xen 
 
 [To set before (as example), rapa 
 deixvurt, Hdt. } 
 
 To set on or place (one thing on an 
 ther), édeioa, only aor. 1 act., aor. 
 mid. and fut. mid. épéocoua, c. dat 
 or c. gen., Hom.; é7rivifnus, ec. dat 
 of that on which, sometimes c¢. gen 
 Eur. Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat 
 Dem. 
 
 They set a price on Epialtes’s head 
 errexnpueav apytpiov emi “Emuthry 
 Hadt.; so emiuxnptoow xpijpara tev 
 Dem. F 
 
 To set over (esp. as ruler, ete.), 
 a7n1, pres., imperf., fut., and aor. 
 act. In act. sense, perf., pluperf., ant 
 aor. 2 act. in pass. sense, perf. part 
 
 dat., or ec. ¢7é and ace., more rarely ¢ 
 tpotaTyut, ¢. gen., Fur., Hdt., Thue, 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; éunabiornue, ¢ 
 dat., Plat. 
 
 To he set over, émiatatiw, ¢. 
 or c. dat., Soph., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To set out (to go any where), in- 
 trans., ¢£opudouar, mid. and _ pass 
 Hom.. Soph., Eur., Hat., Xen.: ‘erat 
 pw, also Ep. atrazipw, act. and mid, 
 no pass.. Hom., isch., Eur., Hadt 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem. Vid. To DEPAR' 
 
 To set out be forchand, rpoeEopnaw 
 Xen. 
 
 [ To set up, 6p0ow, Hom., E 
 Thuc., Xen.; dviornuc (a statue 
 
; 
 “ SETTLE. 
 & 
 ee avoptow, Hat. ; — to be set up 
 (asa statue), dvacecuci, Dem. | 
 a To set up us limits or boundaries 
 G5 one’s self opiGouat (a77jXas, ete.), 
 | Xen. ] 
 
 To set up in, dvevw, only in aor. 1 
 | part. dvécas, c. és and ace. (és di- 
 «pov, ete.), Hon. 
 
 To set wp (as a man sets up a busi- 
 i ness), KaTacKkevafouc:, mid., ¢. perf. 
 as in act. sense, Lys., [sie. 
 
 Te set upon (i. e., attack, Q. V.), €mt- 
 ite uct, mid., c. dat., Xen. 
 
 To set to work dt, éTaTrOOvOAML, 
 
 id., ¢. aor. 2 act. -<duv (lit., to strip 
 and set to work at), c. dat., Ar. 
 
 [To set on fire, cvatrupow, Arist. | 
 Vid. Yo Fire. 
 
 [Lo set ( poems) to music, jreho- 
 arourw, Ar.| Vid. Music. 
 
 _ Set to (i.e., exert yourself ), goede, 
 Ar. 
 
 To set at the sume time with (in- 
 trans. of stars, ete.), cvyxaTadiw, 
 esp. in aor. 2 -éduv, Theoc. 
 
 _ Set apart, drieros, ov, Dem. 
 [Set against, dytinddos, ov, ¢. dat. 
 _ or gen., Eur. ] 
 
 | Well set on (as a person’s head, 
 etc.), apbpadns, es, Xen. 
 
 » [ Set m silver, TepLadpyupos, ov, 
 “Chares. | 
 
 In set terms, cuvtetaypévws, Plat. 
 SETTING, A, i.e, placing, sors, 
 ews, 7, Pind., Plat. 
 
 Setting oul, civopmuevos, 
 isch. 
 
 Setting (of sun, stars, etc.), dusts, 
 ews, 1), “sch., Soph., Thue., Ap. Rh. ; 
 ducpn, 1) (only of the sun), Pind., 
 | Aisch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 | [A setting out (of a dinner, ete.), 
 
 mapdbects, ews, wh Polyb. } 
 
 The setting of a ring, veXis, tos, 
 7m, Ar., Lys. 
 
 Near setling (of the sun), katade- 
 | pis, és, Hult. 
 
 SETILE, 10, act. (i. e., to place i ina 
 habitation or country), eioa, only 
 aor. | act. in this sense, Hon.; vaiw, 
 only in aor. | évacca or vacoa, also 
 aor. 1 pass. in pass. sense évaobyy 
 (also in Soph.), Hom., Pind.; ckata- 
 vaio, in aor. | act. and mid., also aor. 
 iu pass. (and aor. 1 mid. in pass. sense 
 ‘in Ap. Rh.), Hes., sch., Eur., Ar., 
 | Ap. Rh.; oiki{w, Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Thue. ; wirowiey Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 
 Ny Ov, 
 
 Thuce., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; eisouxiGw, 
 / sometimes even c. ace. of the habi- 
 _ tation in which, Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 
 Topu» (but also 0 Hom., esp. in pass.), 
 “so netimes c. eis and acc. of the place 
 ‘in which, once (in Eur.) e. ace., Trag., 
 Hidt., Vhue., Xen., Plat., Aschin. ; 
 KaOid 0H, Eur. Ar, Plat. Vid. To 
 FOUND. 
 
 To settle in, act., gvouxiGw, c. dat. 
 7isch., Wdt., Thue, Plat.; [(in- 
 ) trans.), wetoucéw ev c. dat., Lys. 
 | To settle near, act., TapakauTtoui- 
 Cw, Isoc. 
 
 To aid in setlling, otivioT HILL, pres., 
 imperf., fut., and aor. | act. in act. 
 sense, perf., pluperf., and aor. 2 act. 
 in pass. sense, Plat., Dem.; cuy«a- 
 Bictyuc, Thue. 
 
 To settle, intrans. (i.e., to fix one’s 
 own habitation in), the mid. and pass. 
 of most of the verbs given above. also 
 vaiw, only pres., imperf., and aor. 1 
 pass. évacOnv, c. acc. of the place 
 where, or ec. prep., sometimes (esp. in 
 aor. 1 pass.) ¢. dat., Hom., Pind., 
 Trag.; oixéw, Ep. pres. also some- 
 
 times o/xeiw, ¢. acc., but sometimes 
 
 .), Hadt., Xen., Plat.; fo set up | 
 
 SEVEN. 
 
 (and in Hom. always) ec. dat., or c. 
 prep. ev and dat., card and ace., ete., 
 Omn, ; petouéw, ce. dat., or ¢c. gen., or 
 ce. prep., Pind., Aisch., Eur., Lys., 
 Aischin. ; ETOLKEW, Eur., Xen., Plat. ; 
 KaTouEw, pass., also in the same 
 sense as the act., but sometimes also 
 both act. and pass. in pass. sense of 
 the place settled or inhabited, Hdt., 
 Thue., Plat., Isoc. ;  a@mexiGoua, 
 pass., Plat. ; «a@loramut, pass., ¢. 
 aor, 2 and perf. and pluperf. act., 
 Hdt., Thue. Vid. To pweE tt, To 1Nx- 
 HABIT. 
 
 For T 
 tions of men, THOV yep olKwY [3i0- 
 Tov :Evdpueduny, Kur. 
 
 To settle in, evdpvomat, c. dat., 
 Theos. 
 
 [To settle with one in, mpossuvit- 
 KEW, Thue. J 
 
 To settle near, japouxiGonat, mid. 
 and pass., Hdt., Call. 
 
 Surrte, To, intrans. (as under- 
 mined ground does), ¢¢w#, only pres. 
 and imperf. act. and pass., Pind., 
 Plat.; t¢dvw, only pres. and imperf. 
 act., Thue.; v7rovooréw (of a stack 
 of wood, or a river which has over- 
 flowed), Hadt., Thue. 
 
 [To settle on (as dust, ete.), aud- 
 
 “Cavw, Hom. | 
 To settle, act. (i. e., compose quar- 
 rels, ete.), duatifeuar, mid., Ar., Xen. 
 
 Settling doubtful points by judicial | a 
 
 decision, diky Ova\vovTes TH apcpi- 
 Noya, Thue. 
 
 To settle their mutual differences by 
 fair discussion, era Noycv dvadv- 
 caclat Ta Tpds AXXrjXous, Isoc. 
 
 Having settled your affairs to your 
 satisfaction, Ta oavToU Fémevos eb, 
 Eur. Vid. TO ARRANGE. 
 
 That his differences with Hegesander | 
 should be settled, dcadv0jvat Ta pos | ov 
 
 “Hyiicavdpov, /&schin. 
 
 To setile (as a disease settles 
 some particular part), or1picw, 
 -Ew, c. eis and ace., ‘Thue. 
 
 SETTLED (i. e., agreed upon), 
 70s, 1, ov, Hom., Hat., Thuc.; TaK- 
 tds, 4, ov, Thue., Plat. 
 
 Settled (i. e., firmly established ), 
 édpatos, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Plat. 
 
 SEPTLEDNESS (a being settled), 
 aktyota, 7, Arist. 
 
 SECLER, A, ETOLKOS, Oo Kal N, 
 Pind., Soph., Thue., [soc.; pétoucos, 
 0 Kat 7), sometimes c. gen. of the 
 country in whic th, Omn. Att. ; Ka) 
 povxos, oO KaL 1, "Hat., Thue. 5, e771) 
 Aus, udos, 6 Kat 4, UWdt.; era 
 ots, 0 Kat , Ap. Rh. Id. CoLo- 
 Nist, and Syn. 83. ‘ 
 
 A body of settlers, 
 Thue. 
 
 To be or to hold liunds as a settler, 
 kA\npovxéw, ouly act., Hdt. Wid. To 
 SEVTLE, 
 
 Nn 
 fut. 
 
 The rights of settlers, PeETOLKLA, Ty | 
 
 Xen., Lys. 
 
 A tax on scttlers, jetoix.ov, 
 Plat., Lys., Dem. 
 
 SETTLING, A (in a place), werouxia, 
 1), Aasch. ; peToixnots, ews, 1, Plat. 
 
 SEVEN, em7d, ot, at, TH, Hom., ete. 
 
 The number SeVEN, ETTUS, LOS, 1), 
 Arist. 
 
 Seven times, ertaxts and ema, 
 Simon., Pind., Ar. ; éBdopaxts, Call. 
 
 In seven parts, exraxa, Hom. 
 
 Lasting seven years, seven years old, 
 ete., érraitys, es, Hom., Plat. ; 3 eT 
 TETHS, ES, AY., Plat. : fem. émrreTes, 
 toos, Arist. 
 
 A period of seven years, emtaetia, 
 7, Plat. 
 
 TO, 
 
 T settled far Srom the harita- 
 
 pu | 
 
 k\npovxta, ‘lip 
 
 | pain, anger, 
 
 _[xaremos eipe mpos, ¢ 
 
 SEVERITY. 
 
 A period of seven days, eBdouds, 
 aéos, 1, Arist. 
 
 After seven months, born in the sei 
 enth month, etc., érrapnvos, ov, I1ilt. 
 
 Having seven streams (of the Nile ik 
 émTuppoos, ov, also Emre ovs, 
 
 seh. 
 
 Having seven sounds (of a lyre), 
 émti'y\wooos, ov, Pind.; éxtu- 
 ployyos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Made of seven oulls’ ides: ETTa- 
 Boeos, ov, Hom., Ar.; émrap tos, 
 cv, Soph. 
 
 Sevn feet long, & ETTUM ONS, ou, o, 
 Hlom., Hes. ; EMT TOUS, O Kal Ny 
 neut. -7rouy, gen. -7rod.s, Ar. 
 
 With seven gates, éxrieriiNos, ov, 
 No n., Pind., Soph. ; errdaropos, ov, 
 sometimes used as epith. of the gates 
 themselves, Soph., Eur. 
 
 The seven outlets in the walls, émra- 
 Tetxets EE000L, Aisch. 
 
 With seven paths, emtdaopos, ov 
 (used of the Pleiads, with seven paths, 
 i.e, being seven in number, etc.), h., 
 Kur. 
 
 With seven ribs, exrid'r)evpos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 The expedition of the seven chiefs 
 (against Thebes), exta\oyxos ord- 
 
 oun, 
 
 Nos, Soph. 
 
 SEVENFOLD, érram\douos, a, ov, 
 | Plat. 
 | Sry HUNDRED, €+TaKOGLOL, at, 
 
 , Hdt., ete. 
 
 SEVENTEEN, érracaideca (indecl.), 
 
 Hdt., ete. 
 SEVENT 
 
 ov, Hipp. 
 On the seventeenth day, émriaKade= 
 
 KaTaios, a, ov, Hipp. 
 SEVENTH, £30: waTos, ov, 
 
 Ap. Rh.; €Bd0u0s, 7, ov, Omn. 
 
 On the seventh day, eBdopaios, a, 
 
 , Thue., Xen. 
 
 SUNES THOUSAND, e7TaKusXtALoL, 
 
 , Hat. 
 
 STH, ETTAKULOEKATOS, 1), 
 
 Tlom., 
 
 Fete ENTIETH, EBdop2KooTOs, 4%, 
 ov, Hipp. 
 SEvENTY, eBdoujxovra, Hat. 
 
 [| SEVENTY-SIXER, A (a soldier of 
 76), Mapabwvoxayns, ov, 0, Ar] 
 
 SEVENTY THOUSAND, ENT AKLSBU- 
 pet, ae, «, Td. 
 
 SEVER, TO, arocxifw, Tdt., Xen., 
 Plat. Wid. Vo seraARaTr. 
 
 SEVERAL, gcAvs, ao\Xj, odd, 
 gen. mo\Xov, moAAijs, ToAXoU, ete., 
 pl. nom. mooi, wo\Xai, mwoXdXa, 
 ete., Hp. nom. pl. mase. modes, mo- 
 Nets, ete. (vid. mods, sub vy. MANY), 
 Omn. 
 
 (SEVERALLY, Kara pe ‘pos and Kara 
 pep, Plat. ] 
 
 SEVERE, yaXe7ros, 7, dv, Hom., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; o€0s, eta, b (of 
 etc., rarely of persons in 
 this sense), Hom.. Pind., Soph., Plat. ; 
 Optus, ela, U , Hes., ABsch., Eur., Ar., 
 Plat. ; Bobs: 25.) Ope and Os, Ov, 
 Hom., Pind., #sch., Soph., Antipho; 
 otupe\cs, 4, cv, and os, cv, Adsch. 
 
 Severe (of measures), vewTepos, a, 
 ov, Usu. in positive sense, Pi.d., Thue. 
 Vid. Harsn. 
 
 To decide on severe measures respect- 
 ing hin, B vedoat Te dyijKeaTov Tept 
 autov, Thue. 
 
 SEVERELY, otuyepa@s, Hom.; xa- 
 Nerr@s, Hdt., Thuc.; wispas, Dem. 
 
 SEVERITY, mixpdts, TOs, 7, Eur., 
 Adt., Tsoe. ; TuKpia, 77, Wem. : XGXe- 
 TOTHS, NTOS, 71, Thuc., Isoe.; dewo-= 
 THs, nTos, 1), Thue. 
 
 To act with severity toward him, 
 VEWTEPOY TL TOLELY ES HUT: DV, Thue: 
 . ace., Arist. | 
 
 485 
 
SHADE. 
 
 To punish with severity those who re- 
 volt, acpioTapméevous opodpa Ko\aGewv, 
 Thue. 
 
 (The severity of the w ind, 76 xahe- 
 Tov TOU TvEvVJLATOS, Xen. 
 
 SEW, 10, pamtw, aor. 2 pass. £p- 
 papry, Hom., Eur., Hat. , Xen., Dem. ; 
 cuppanr, Hes., Hat., Plat. ; KaTap- 
 partw, Asch. 
 
 To sew into or in, evpattw, Eur., 
 Hdt.; éyxarapdrtw, Xen. 
 
 To sew up, or up again, dTopparTw, 
 Hat., Aischin. 
 
 SEWED, patos, 7, ov, Hom., Xen. 
 
 Tell sewed, euppadns, ¢s, Hom. 
 
 To be sewed over with, to have some- 
 thing sewed over as a covering, KaTap- 
 parrTomat, pass., c. dat. of the cover- 
 ing, Hat. 
 
 SEWER, A, Aadpa, 7, Ar. 
 
 SEWING, A, papy, 47, Plat. 
 
 SEX, yévos, +6, Eur., Ar., Hdt.; 
 uXov, To, Ar., Xen. 
 
 { SEXAGENARTIAN, 
 es, Mimnerm., Hipp. ] 
 
 [Sexron (as having care of a tem- 
 ple), vaomo\os, o, Hes. ; ; vaopidaé, 
 
 - ; 
 eEnkovTaéTnS, 
 
 axos, 0, Eur., Arist. ; VEWKOPOS, O, 
 Plat., Xen. | 
 SHABBINESS (i. e., meanness, q. V.), 
 
 uixpodoyia, 1, P lat. ; [ ikpompeTera, 
 11, Arist. ae 
 
 SuApsy (esp. of people, i.e., mean), 
 pavXos, 9, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 Thue., Xen. ; Mixpodsyos, ov, Plat., 
 Tsoe., Dem.; pikpomrpemms, és, Arist. 
 Vid. MEAN. 
 
 SHACKLE, A, 7édy, 7, Omn. 
 CHAIN, FETTER. 
 
 SHACKLE, T0, 7e6aw, Hom., Pind., 
 fisch., Soph., Plat.; [ev médars déw 
 (fut. djiow), Hdt., Plat.; (the feet of 
 horses), 7rodiGw, Xen.] 
 
 Supe, SHADOW, cxva, 7, Omn. 
 
 The shades below, zpeBos, TO, NO 
 pl., Ep. gen. éo¢Beusdi, Hom., Hes. 
 Vid. HELL. 
 
 To the shades below, zpeBosde, Hom. 
 
 From the shades below, epefso0ev, 
 Eur. ; yiGev, Soph. 
 
 Those in the shades below, véptepot, 
 ot, Asch.; ‘v7rox@ovior, ot, Hes., 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 Fond of shade, piNdcxtos, ov, The- 
 oph 
 
 Giving shade, oxvepos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Kur.; Ka&T&OKLOS, ov, Aisch., 
 Ar.; 1AvooTepns, és, Soph. ; 3 e7ri- 
 oxtos, ov, Soph.; ‘tarecKotros, ov, 
 fEsch.; WuKtrptos, a, ov, Eur. 
 
 ae shady places, Wuktijpia, Ta, 
 Hes. brookta, Asch.; WuKti- 
 pes, gid Nic. | 
 
 To keep in the shade, cxcatpopéo- 
 wat, pass., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 But at present, T imagine, his suc- 
 cess keeps all these practices of his in 
 the shade, aX’, ota, voy pev emi 
 OKOTEL TOUTOLS TO katoptouv, Dem. 
 
 SHADE, 'T0, cxvdQ@w, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Xen.; KatacK.a tw, Hes., Soph. 
 Plat.; oxcaw (only pass. in Hom.), 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; katackiaw, act., 
 Hom.; cuvoxta{w, no pass., but pres. 
 act. used sometimes in pass. sense, 
 Hes., Eur., Dem.; émicxiaQw, Hat.; 
 avimpepén, only pres. set Eur. ; 
 ETLOKOTEW, Cc dat., only act., Isoc., 
 Dem.; bzrocxidw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To shade (in painting), amroxpaivw, 
 aor. | act. -éxpava, Plat. 
 
 Holding one’s hands so as to shade 
 
 Vid. 
 
 one’s eyes, Ommaroy emioxtov (Sc. 
 avaxta) Xeip avTéxovTa KpaTos, 
 Soph. 
 
 To hold before one as a shade, xa- 
 TaokiaGw, Eur. 
 
 486 
 
 | Hom. 
 
 SHAKEN. 
 He shaded Ctesippus so that he could 
 
 not see, emeckote. Ktyoimmw Tijs 
 SJéas, Plat. 
 
 [To have the bright parts shaded 
 with or off into, mepmmeNaivouar TH 
 Nappa, c. dat., Plut.] 
 
 HADED, SHADY, Ka@T1pEdnis, 
 Hom. ; 
 Eur. ; oxides, eooa, ev, Hom., Pind.; 
 KLEDOS, a, ov, Hes. Xen., Plat. ; 
 Umvoktos, ov, Asch., Theoph. ; : Pee 
 cxtos, ov, Hes., Trag., Hdt.; Babv- 
 
 , 
 &S, 
 
 oxtos, ov, h.; evoxos, ov, Pind., The- | 
 oc., Xen. ; evoxiacros, ov, Soph.; wa- | 
 
 Aickios, ov, h.; wa&Xivoxios, ov, Ar- 
 chil., Soph. ; ’@v7j\cos, ov, Trag.: aet- 
 Nos, ov, Asch.; oxuwdyns, es, Eur. ; 
 svoxtos, ov, Xen., Plat.; osuvnpedprs, 
 és, Hdt.; érioxuos, ov, Plat.; moAv- 
 ox.os, ov, Xen., Ap. Rh. 
 
 With shady leaves, oKLapOKOMOS, OV, 
 Eur. 
 
 SHADELESS, éoxuos, ov, Pind. 
 
 SHADING, A, U7rockiao.s, éws, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Srapow, vid. SHADE. 
 
 To fight with a shadow, 
 only act., Plat. 
 
 SHapowy, oxtoerdrjs, és, Ar., Plat. 
 
 SHAFT, A (of a spear, of an arrow, 
 etc.), Evordv, 76, Hom., Eur., Hadt., 
 Xen. ; «kav\os, 0, Hom., Xen. ; xijAov, 
 vo, Hom., Hes. ; béBéos, 77, Xen. 
 [An upright shafl, 6pVooraTys, ov, 
 Eur. | 
 
 . 
 Ny 
 
 as ) 
 TKLAAAXEW, 
 
 c 
 0, 
 
 SHAGGY, iovOés, Gos, 1, only fem., | 
 
 Hom. ; 
 Xen. ; 
 Pind. ; 
 
 dtovs, cia, ¥v, Hom., Hadt., 
 Naxvijers, eooa, ev, Hom.. 
 Nadoirs, «, ov, and os, ov, 
 , Soph., Xen., Plat., Theoe. ; ra- 
 
 Sacxios, ov, Hom., sch. | o 
 
 | vv 'Boit, gen. -tTpiyos, 0 Kai 7), Hes.;_ 
 
 | \arpepompixas, ov, h. ; 
 ov (of a beard), | 
 
 OavXos, ov, 
 Esch. 3; dasktos, 
 ‘Esch., "Soph. : > avToKomos, ov, Ar. 
 
 [Shaggy all round, aucpidacus, eva, 
 uv, Hom. } 
 
 To grow shaggy, \axvoopat, pass., 
 Solon. 
 
 SHAKE, TO, eXehiGw, fut. -Ew (in 
 mid. of singers, i. e., of the nightin- 
 
 gale, Eur.), Hom., h., Pind., Eur. ; | 
 
 TeNEMECW, fut. -Ew, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind. ; Kpadaw, esp. as one who bran- 
 dishes (q. v.) a weapon, only act., 
 Hom.; «padaivw, only pres. act. and 
 pass., Hom., sch., Eur. ; ovew, 
 Hom., Pind., Asch., Hdt., Xen. 3; Ti- 
 vaoow, fut. -Ew, ete., Omn. poet. ; 
 diativacow, Hom., Eur.; &rotwac- 
 ow, Eur.; ‘avarivaccw, Eur. ; cei, 
 perf. pass. TET ELT UAL, Omn. ; oveceiw, 
 TES porta Eur., Plat.: «aracsiw, 
 Thue. ; d.aceiw, Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 opxXéw, Plat. ; ouvTivaccw, "Arist. ; 
 ovyKpadaivw, Arist. 
 
 To shake against (usu. so as to 
 frighten), <viceiw, Ep. also émoceiw, 
 c. dat., Hom., Eur. 
 
 To shake out, txoeiw, Hat. 
 
 To shake off, a@mrohaxrifw, isch, 
 
 To shake the head (as refusing), 
 *avavedw, only act., Hom. 
 
 To shake hands with. deEooua, 
 mid., smts. ¢. acc. pers., smts. also ¢. 
 dat. ‘pers. ., but then not quite in this 
 sense, smts. ¢c. dat. of the hands, Trag., 
 Ar., Xen. ; avTideELoouat, mid., Xen. 
 
 A vessel to shake things in, ceiowy, 
 ovos, 0, Alex. 
 
 SHAKEN, ceLaTOS, 4, ov, Ar; 
 ceLoTos, ov, Aschin. 
 
 To be shaken, KapKaipw, | only pres. 
 and imperf. act., Hom.; xtvijmat, pass., 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom. ; «tvé- 
 oma, pass. (esp. by an earthquake), 
 Hdt.; ca@X\evouat, pass., but more usu. 
 oa\etw, intrans., Traz., Xen., Isoe. 
 
 Ova 
 
 , : 5 
 | vémects, TLS vimeots, Hom. 
 
 | Aisch., 
 
 SHAPE. 
 
 Suaker, 4 (one who shakes), VI 
 Tp, jpos, 6, h., Pind. ; TivdKre, 
 opos, 0, ‘Soph. : > fem. tivaxtey 
 sEsch. 
 
 Shaker of the earth, *Evvoctyatos 
 6, epith. of Neptune, Hom. ; *Evoct 
 xVwy, ovos, 0, Hom. ; "Evvootéas, o ) 
 o, Pind. ; cetcixbwn, ovos, 0, Pind. 
 
 éAeAty Baw, ov, Sometimes . gen, of 
 place where, Pind., Soph. 
 
 SHAKING, intrans. (i. e., being sh 
 en), Tavlapvetés, 6, Theopo 
 (Com.) 
 
 SHAKING, A, evoots, ews, 1), Hes., 
 Eur.; cetouds, 6 (esp. of the earth), 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 SHALLOW, AzwroBabyjs, es, Asch, ; 
 [aBabys, és, Sext. Emp. ]; (of soil 
 NetrTOyews, wy, Thue. 
 
 Suattows (in the sea, ete.), Bpa- 
 xa, Ta, Hdt., Thue. Vid. SHOAL. 
 
 Fr -equentin iy the shallows, mip iy ev0s 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 SHAM, TpostroiyTos, ov, Plat., Dem 
 Vid. PRETENDED. / 
 
 [Sham, as adj., is often rendered b 
 compounds with yeud- or Yevdo-, as, 
 a sham deserter, yevdauTouodos, 0, 
 Xen., ete. ] 
 
 [A sham fight, perh. cxvauayia, i 
 Paus.; @ sham cae alry fight, avtirme 
 cia, 1), Xen.]} 
 
 SHAM, TO, ‘UroKptvcpat, mid., Dei 
 Vid. To PRETEND 
 
 SHAME, Kat peta, 7, Hom.; aidws, 
 71, in a good sense (once in Hom. in 
 bad sense = disgrace), Hom., Pind 
 Aisch., Plat.; aioyovn, 7, in a bad 
 sense, Soph., Eur., Plat., Dem. Vid. 
 DISGRACE. 
 
 It is no shame (to do so and so), 0 
 
 One who causes shame, Kati pwn, 
 ovos, 6 Kal %, in pl., Hom. 
 To feel shame, aioconan mid., fut. 
 aidécouat, etc., also aor. 1 pass. 70& 
 olny in the same sense, often ec. ace. 
 pers. before whom, ¢. infin. at doi 
 any thing, more rarely e. part., Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Plat., Dem.; ciosyivo 
 pat, pass., ce. fut. mid., ce. ace. of the 
 cause, or ¢, dat., or ¢. prep. éari and 
 dat., ¢v and dat., etc., sometimes 
 ace. pers. before whom, sometimes ¢, 
 part. (at doing a thing which, howey- 
 er, one does), or ¢. infin. (at “doing $ 
 thing which therefore one does nof 
 do), ‘Omn, Vid. ASHAMED. 
 SHAME, TO, aicxivw, Hom., Pind. 
 Eur., Xen. Wid. To pis- 
 GRACE, 
 SHAMEFUL, aioxpés, a, ov (ds, oD 
 only in Anth.), compar. aicxiav ( 
 Att., ¢ elsewhere), superl. aicyioToes, 
 Omn. Vid. DISGRACEFUL. / 
 Is not it shameful that...? Tas o 
 dewov...3 Xen., Dem. 
 SHAMEFULLY, cicypas, Soph., Eur. 
 Thuce., Dem. Vid, DisGRACEFULLY. 
 SHAMELESS, “édejs, és, Ep. also 
 addejs, Hom. ; dvadrijs, és, Hom, 
 Soph., Eur., Hadt., Xen., Dem.; * ‘avai- 
 TXUVTOS, OV, Xen. ; Boedtpos, &, ov, 
 Ar., Dem., Hschin. Vid. Imev DENT. 
 To be shameless, *avaicxuuTiw, only 
 act., Xen.; “@mravaicyuvtéiw, Dem. 
 Béedvpedouat, pass., Dem. Vid. Ime 
 PUDENT. 
 SHAMELESSLY, Soph,, 
 Eur., Xen., Dem. 
 SHAMELESSNESS, “avaidera, 7, Ep. 
 also dvaidein, Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen 
 Dem. ; ‘évatoxuvtia, 1), Xen.; Bde\v- 
 pia, 11, Andoe., Isxe., Dem. 
 SuAm- -FIGHT, A (of cavalry), @ 
 Girrtracia, 7, Xen. 
 Suare, popdi, 1, Pind, Trage 
 
 "avaiows, 
 
SHARE. 
 _Xen., Plat. ; Sppwpua, GTos, 
 ZEsch., Eur. ; putucs, o, Eur., 
 \ Hat. 
 poy the same or similar shape, ouo- 
 1», OVO, o® Kat 1, Theoph. : 
 OuoocXnuwy, ovos, oO Kai 7, Arist. 
 _ Assuming countless shapes, piptd- 
 pos, ov, Anth. 
 HAPE, TO, oxnudtorottw, The- 
 oph.; avam\acow, Plat. Vid. To} 
 —— "a@uoppos, ov, Eur., 
 Plat.; ddsuoppos, ov, Eur. : 
 Ss, ES, "Soph., Hadt., Plat. 
 HHAPELESSNESS, auop¢ia, 1), Her- 
 
 >» SHAPELY, everons, és, Hom., Pind., | 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.: eduopos, 
 Favck., sch., Eur., Hdt.; uop- 
 HELS, EGO, EV, Pind. 3 WAasTiKOs, 1, 
 , Plat. 
 
 “Sane, ve aia, 7, no pL, Hom., 
 nd.; uotoa, 7, Hon., sch., Soph., 
 fit 
 om., Hes., Esch., Enr., Plat., Dem.: 
 , 76, Omn. post Hom.: Aa@yxos, 
 , Pind., £sch., Soph., Xen. ; yeEis, 
 as, 7, Plat.. Dem. Vid. Syn. 328. 
 An equal share, ’*icouowpia, 7, Thue. 
 A double share, Giuotpia, 7, Xen. 
 Haring no share in, ’&@70K\npos, ov, 
 p. xen.. Pind. ; “&x\xjowros, ov, Pind. : 
 \npos, ov, c. gen., £sch., Ise. 3 @uor- 
 Sy poet. “a@uopos and aumopos, 
 ,c. gen., Pind., Trag., Xen.; “@uéro- 
 Kos, ov, c. gen., Thuc. Vid. Witn- 
 . WANTING. 
 
 Hd 
 
 xe Toa, Hom. 
 on ly act., c. gen. rei, c. dat. pers. or c. 
 pos and ace., Thuc., Xen., Isoc. 
 
 migods, rots isoWeows eyK\ypa \a- 
 iv, Soph. 
 
 To give a share of, \h@xov, no 
 er tense in this sense, and this only 
 n subj., c. acc. pers., gen. rei, Hom. ; 
 oosxowow (some read mposkowe 
 ew), c. dat. pers., c. avo and gen. rei, 
 
 To demand a share, METAITEW, Cc. 
 or ¢c. gen., Ar., Hdt., Dem. 
 One must give a share, wet aCoreov, 
 gen. rei, dat. pers., Xen., Plat. 
 | Having a share, EyxAnpos, ov, ¢. 
 Soph. ; METOXOS, ov, c. gen., Eur., 
 ddt., Plat.; éixowos, ov, c. gen., 
 wl 
 [Having a share in common with, 
 Taxowos, ov, Cc. dat., Asch. } 
 _ Having an share, igojotpos, 
 ov, c. gen. or c. dat. of the other sharer, | 
 Soph., Xen. 
 What share of the murder shall he 
 hare? wou vevateva povov; Eur. 
 Belonging to one’s share, uotptos, a, 
 w, Pind. 
 SHARE, TO, usipouat, only in pres., 
 in 3d sing. perf. Zuuope, c. gen. or 
 ace., Hom.: : avttaw, only pres. act. 
 nd mid., ¢. gen. or c. ace., Hom. : av- | 
 tiBoXéw, only act., c. gen., Hom., 
 Hes.: zopcivw, only act. (esp. as a/ 
 eaptive shares the bed of her master | 
 which she has previously arranged), — 
 Hom.; Acyx ave, fut. AjEouat, no aor. 
 1 act., aor. 2 é\a@yov (Ep. also Z\\@- | 
 x ov), perf. ein xa, and poet. \XZAoyxa 
 Emped. has 3d pl. \e\a@yacn), pert. 
 pass. in pass. sense eAnyuae (the only 
 pass. tense), also imperf. act. once used 
 in pass. sense by Hom., no mid., e. ace. | 
 or c. gen., Omn. ; petty, also poet. 
 pres. METICOXW, impert. weretxov, fut. | 
 Be O:Ee and uetacxrcw, no aor. | act., 
 
 2 wetecxov, perf. wetécxnKa, c. 
 
 Thuc., Plat., Dem. ; Ajee 0, | 
 
 iss Many things fell to my share, woi | 
 To have an equal share,"isouotpéw, | 
 
 To have an equal share with the | 
 
 SHARP. 
 
 | gen., very rarely c. ace., sometimes c. 
 dat. pers. with whom, Theogn., Hdt., 
 Omn. Att.; ciwc\AGrcope pass., e. 
 gen. rei, dat. pers., Soph.; uera@\au- 
 
 ices. fut. -\ijWvouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 
 |-2\@Bov, poet. (not Att.) -E\AGBov, 
 
 | perf. -exAnpa, etc., c. gen. or c. acc., 
 Pind., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; uorpa- 
 ouat, mid., Esch. ; Kowwviw, only 
 | act., c. gen. rei, dat. pers., Trag.. Plat., 
 
 Dem.; xowdoua, mid., ce. gen. rei, 
 
 | sometimes c. acc., ¢c. dat. pers., Eur., 
 
 Thue., Plat. : cumueTtixw and “mete 
 
 | cx, Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat.; pera- 
 
 Aayxavw, Eur., Plat. ; 3 av7tiaCiuar, 
 
 |only pres, and ‘imperf. mid., ¢. gen., 
 
 Eur.; cunpzpw, fut. ctvoicw, aor. 1 
 
 | cunijveyxe, aor. 2 civiveyKov, aor. 1 
 
 | pass. -yvéxUnv (esp. of sharing toil, 
 
 misfortune, etc.), ¢. gen. or c. acc., 
 
 Eur., Xen. ; Givaioouar, mid., c. 
 
 gen. or c. ace., Eur., Thue., Dem. ; so 
 
 ctvavTéw, c. ace., Eur.; so cuvdia- 
 iow, Ar., Hdt.; so mposov\\cuBa- 
 vouat, mid., ¢. gen., Thuc.; aposxor- 
 
 vovew, Cc. gen., Plat.; cuyKowwviw, c. 
 
 gen., Isx., Dem. ; évixowwviw, Plat. ; 
 
 KuTaxowwviw, Dem. ; KaTavéuopat, 
 
 mid., c. perf. and aor. 1 pass. in act. 
 
 sense, Thue., Plat., Isoc.; ueoiGouar, 
 
 mid., c. perf. pass. in act. sense, some- 
 
 times c. woos and acc. of the compan- 
 
 ion with whom, c. acc. or c. gen. rei, 
 
 Ise., Dem. ; cuveviiauSavouar, mid., 
 
 e. gen., Hdt., Thuc.; éidsarozopat, 
 
 mid., aor. 2 -dseshounv, Hdt.; éa- 
 
 Evvooua, mid., Ap. Rh.; wopcaivw 
 
 (like wooctvm above), only act., Ap. 
 
 | Rh.; pevec7s, impers., c. dat. pers., 
 
 gen. rei, also (esp. in Trag.) wera for 
 méreozt, Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 
 To share the fortunes of a person, 
 ouvay wviCouar, mid., c. dat. pers., Ar., 
 Thue. 
 
 To share in profit or loss, civa7o- 
 ave, c. gen., Arist. 
 
 One must share, pebextéov, c. gen., 
 Thue., Plat.: weva@\y37éov, Plat. 
 
 Willing to share, weradorixos, 1, 
 ov, ¢. gen. rei, Arist. 
 
 What can be shared, neBexzos, 7}, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 A giving a share, ueTaéocts, ews, 1, 
 Xen. 
 
 Not shared with others, axowavyzos, 
 ! ov, Ear. 
 
 SHARER, A, uéToxXos, 6, Eur., Thuc. 
 Vid. PARTNER. 
 SHarine, aij., 
 | SHARE. 
 SHARING, A, nibeEcs, ews, 71, Plat. 
 
 | SHARK, A, Guyawa, 1, Epich., Ar- 
 ist.; Ad@uia, 7, Arist.; ya@\eos, o, Ar- 
 
 | ist. 
 
 | Like ashark, ya\zoedrs, és, Arist. ; 
 
 yereacns, es, Arist. 
 
 Sitarp, “@xaXuevos, n, ov (only of 
 | Weapons), Hom.; Sods, 7, 6v, Hom., 
 | Ap. Rh.; evrixns, es, Hom.. Ap. Rh. ; 
 EXEWEVKIS, ES, Hom: ; OfvoEs, ecoa, 
 ev, Hom.; o£ 8eXzis, es, Hom.; of0s, 
 | eta, & (of any thing, weapon, person, 
 | pain, ete.) Hom., Pind., Eur., Hadt., 
 | Plat.; dotuus, cia, v (esp. of persons), 
 | Hom., Ar., Xen.; xeordsuos, ov (only 
 of words or anger), Hom., Soph.; so 
 KEoTOMOS, OV, ‘Hes. ; éEeronos, ov, 
 Pind. ; TOSS, 7, ov, Soph., Plat., 
 Dem., Call.; Syxvos, n, ov, “sch., 
 Eur.; veOnyuivos, 9, ov (esp. of 
 words, a tongue, etc. )» Esch., Soph. ; 
 | adr é8nxros, ov, Hsch.; o€ueuKis, 
 
 | és, Misch. ; o£FvOnKros, ca Eur.: o£0- 
 
 | @Tomos, ov, Eur. :; 6£0’zpmwpos, ov, 
 
 Esch. ; avrixevtpos, ov (of grief, re- 
 | proaches, etc.), Esch. : Kevrpodnn- 
 
 | Tos, ov (of crief), Esch. 3 KoUpiuos, 
 
 so 
 
 vid. HAvING A 
 
 / 
 
 SHEAF. 
 
 ov, Eur. ; ; Evpnnys, es, Eur., Xen.; 
 Kpavaos, 1}, ov (of a nettle), Ar. ; 7pa- 
 
 | xuUs, eta, 6 (of a bridle-bit), Xen.; civ- 
 
 ous, uv, Theoph. 
 
 With sharp spines, oftropos, ov, 
 Mel. 
 
 SHARPEN, TO, Sodw, Hom.; Siyw, 
 Hom., #sch., Eur. ; *@7o0Fdvw, Hom. ; 
 Xaoacow, Hes.; Suyéveo, only pres. 
 
 | and imperf. act., ZEsch.; 2£avotivw, 
 
 Eur.; “axovaw, Xen., Dem.; wapa- 
 Kovaw, Ar., Xen. 
 
 SuarPeNeD—newly sharpened, ve- 
 nxis, és, Hom.; venxovys, és, Soph. ; 
 veotit, -Biryos, o Kai 7, Sapph., 
 Anth.; veo@nyris, és, Ap. Rh. ; veotn- 
 «vos, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 [SHARPENING (of appetite), avacro- 
 pw7exos, 7, 6v, Diose. | 
 
 [A sharpening of the appetite, ava- 
 oTouwots, ews, 7, Ath. 
 
 Sharpening steel, ya\xoéauas, -av- 
 Tos, 0 Kai 7, Pind.; ciéypoBpws, 
 -wTos, 6 Kat 7, Soph. 
 
 [SHarper, A (in the law courts, 
 etc.), wepizpyuua dix@y OF a@yopas, 
 Ar., Dem.] 
 
 SHareiy, 6€0 and ofa, Hom.; 
 ofeta, Hes.; oێws, Thuc.; piupa, 
 (to shoot, etc.), Pind. 
 
 SHARPNESS, ofuTNs, nTos, 7, Plat. 
 Dem. 
 
 Sharpness (of a bridle-bit), TpaXu- 
 7s, n7Tos, 7, Xen. 
 
 [Sharpness of the voice, oEupwvia, 
 1, Arist. | 
 
 SHARP-SIGHTED, eUcKo7ros, ov (Ep. 
 also evc.), Hom., Theoe. ; ev6paxns, 
 és, Soph. ; o€Udepxris, és, Hdt.; oFvw- 
 mis, és, Arist.; dfuw7oes, ov, Arist. ; 
 eUw7os, ov, Arist. 
 
 To be sharp-sighted, 6£06epxéw, only 
 act., Arist.; of) PBAéazw, no perf, 
 Plat. 
 
 SHARP-SIGHTEDNESS, 6fuw7ia, 7, 
 Arist. ; dtevrépeupa, Gros, 70, Arist. ; 
 [dEudeoxia, 7, Galen; and -dopxia, 7, 
 Diose. | 
 
 SHATTER, TO, G:av&@\ivw, Eur. ; 
 cuvrpiawow, prop. with a trident, but 
 also generally, Eur., Plat. (Com.) ; 
 cuv7piBw, Thue., Plat., schin. 
 
 SHATTERED, TO BE (as a ship in a 
 storm), é9¢xGoua, only pres. and im- 
 
 rf. pass., Hom. 
 
 Yee TO, xefow, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Theoc.; Evpaw, or, better 
 Evpéw, Soph., Ar., Hdt., Plat.3 tao- 
 Evpew, Archil. ; “@rocKxvbigw, Eur., 
 Ar. 
 
 To shave all round, weprEupew, Hat. 
 
 To shave close, clean, awokipw, Ar.; 
 aTotupow, Hat. 
 
 [To shave one’s head, Evptouat Ti 
 xepadrv, Hdt.; to get shaved, Evpo- 
 nat, Plut.; Prov., it shaves close, Ev- 
 pet ev Xow, Soph. ] 
 
 SHAVED (as a person’s head or 
 hair), xovptmos, ov, Asch., Eur.; zy- 
 KEKapueEVOS, 7), ov, Eur. ; (as a person), 
 EKKEKaOMEVOS, N, ov, Soph. 
 
 Shaved all round. tpoxoxoupas, 
 Géos, 6 Kat 4, Cheeril. 
 
 Close-shaven, Evpixns, es, Eur. 
 
 SHAVED, TO BE, cxvliGouat, pass., 
 Eur. 
 
 SHAVING, xovpa, 7, Soph., Enur., 
 Hdt.: also (that which is shaved off), 
 xoupa, 7, Asch.; [wepitunua, atos, 
 70, Plat.] 
 
 SHAWL, «. 
 Xen. 
 
 A small shawl, iuidiw\otétov, To, 
 Ar. 
 
 SHEAF, A, dotyuc, tes, TO , Hom., 
 Xen.; “@ua\rX\a, 1, Soph.; Kxwpus, 
 ios, 7 % (esp. of hay), Theoc. 
 
 7 
 ’ 
 
 —iaXos, 6, Hom., Eur., 
 
SHEEP. 
 
 To collect into sheaves, dpaymevw, 
 Hom. ; toto oyéw, ‘Vheoe. 
 
 One who binds in sheaves, a4aXode- 
 Tip, joos, 0, Hom.; '@uad\odéTys, 
 ov, 0, Theoe. 
 
 Bands for binding into sheaves (oft- 
 en used for the sheaves themselves), 
 é\X\eOavol, ot, Hom., Hes., h. 
 
 The sheaf of a pulley, TpoxaXia, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 Like the sheaf of a pulley, tpoxa- 
 Awdys, es, Orib. 
 
 SHEAR, A, or SHEARS, ais, idos, 
 4, Anth. 
 
 With a mouth like a pair of shears, 
 Waidoctouos, ov, h. 
 
 SHEAR, TO, 7éxkw, and poet. pres. 
 areixw, Hes., Simon., Theoe. ; wexréw, 
 Ar.; “@moxeipw, Eur., Xen.; moxki- 
 Goua, mid., Theoc.; vaxotiATEw, Ar- 
 chipp. 
 
 SHEARED, vaxoTiATOos, ov, Cratin. 
 
 Newly shorn, védrrokos, ov, Soph. 
 
 SHEARER, A, vakotidtys, ov, 0, 
 Philem. 
 
 SHEARING, A, 7rdxKos, irreg. ace. pl. 
 also aréxas, o, Ar. 
 
 SHEATH, A, 7rep7BoXz}, 7), Eur. Vid. 
 ScoaBBarp. 
 
 A sword sheathed (in a person’s 
 body), éyxos wepimetés, Soph. 
 
 [A sheath (of a beetle’s wings), A v- 
 tpov, Td, Arist. | 
 
 [ Without sheath (of wings), avedu- 
 tpos, ov, Arist. | 
 
 SHEATHING (for a ship’s bottom), 
 XéAucue, &Tos, TO, Theoc. 
 
 Suep (as blood), xitos, 4, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 Newly shed, veoxovytos, ov, Soph. : 
 [vedopaktos, ov, e. g., aiua, Arist. ] 
 
 SHED, TO (esp. tears), <{/8w, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., mid., and pass., 
 Hom., Hes., Soph.; xa@rei@w, Hon. ; 
 Bad\Xw, no aor. 1 act., perf. BéBAnKa, 
 Hom., Eur.; ex8a\\w, Hom. ; \ciBw 
 (esp. tears), chiefly in pres. and im- 
 perf. act., pass. and mid., in mid. some- 
 times c. dat. of the tears, Hom., Trag., 
 Xei.; xéw (Ep. pres. sometimes yxeiw), 
 fut. yevow, aor. 1 éxeva, Att. exec, 
 perf. act. rare, perf. pass. xéxUuat, etc., 
 Omn.; Kéray‘w, Omn.; o7aGw, fut. 
 -Ew, no pass., but act. sometimes in 
 intrans. or pass. sense, Omn. poet. ; 
 téyyw, Pind., Soph.; ’avameravvin, 
 fut. -meTGasw, etc.. perf. pass. -7érTa- 
 wat (of shedding light over .. .), 
 Sapph.; pe@in ue (¢ Att., 7 elsewhere), 
 aor. 1 webixa, Ep. webérxa (Hom. also 
 has 2d and 3d sing. pres. peOets, pe- 
 @.ei, imperf. weBiers, ueBier, etc.), Eur., 
 Hdt.: cxeddvvipu, fut. cxedaow, Att. 
 oKeda, etc. (of shedding light), Aisch. ; 
 devw, only act. (of shedding blood), 
 Soph. ; dpé7rouat, mid. (of shedding 
 blood), Asch.; zavvw, fut. eXaow, 
 Att. sometines z\, perf. eAjAaka, 
 ete. (és yatav daxpv), Eur.; oréd\ao- 
 ow, Eur.; mpodyw, aor. 2 -yayou, 
 Eur.; ora@\dw, only act., Anth. Vid. 
 To pour. 
 
 To shed (tears) in sympathy, avra- 
 pine (for tenses, see under To sEND),. 
 
 ur. 
 
 It is a fearful thing for the blood of 
 the gods to be shed by man, Seav aina 
 aritvew PpoBos Um’ avepwv, Eur. 
 
 To shed upon (esp. metaph., as to 
 shed beauty, grace, etc., on), kéTaXeu, 
 ec. dat. of that on which, or c. prep. | 
 {e. g., é7i and dat.), Hom. ; ‘avirac- 
 ww, fut. -ésw, only act., c. dat., Pind. ; 
 weosotaCw,c. dat., Pind.; ériot Ww, 
 e. dat., Pind.; éuBa\Xw, ¢. dat.. Eur. 
 
 SHEDDING, A, éxBody, 7, Kur. 
 
 SHEEP, A, dpverds, o, Sometimes 
 
 488 
 
 SHELTER. 
 
 apv. dis, Hom.; dpvds, Tov Kai THs, 
 dat. apvi, ete., only the oblique cases 
 sing., without nom., all dual and pl. 
 cases, Hom., Eur., Hdt.; pijAov, To, 
 Omn. poet.; dis, dtos, dat. rare, ace. 
 div, ete., dat. pl. oteor, and Ep. diet, 
 sometimes decor, Att. usu. ois, olds, 
 nom. pl. cies, and contr. ois, dat. oici, 
 ete., 0 kal 7 (Hom, sometimes uses 
 Att. gen.), Omn.; 1pdBarov, To only 
 in pl., Hom., Hes., h., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem. ; Botov, td, Asch., Soph. ; 
 Toimvy, 7, Eur.; mpoBatiov, To, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat.; oirs, td0s, 7, Theoc. Vid. 
 Syvy. 10. 
 
 Of or belonging to sheep, épvetos, a, 
 ov, Orac. ap. Hadt., Soph., Xen.; pu- 
 Neos, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Hat. ; 
 oleos, a, ov, Hdt.; dios, a, ov, Hipp.; 
 pnoyevns, és, Philox. 
 
 Fit for feeding sheep (land), pndo- 
 Boros, ov, Pind., &sch., Isoc., Ly- 
 curg. 
 
 To turn the country into a sheep-walk 
 (i.e., to lay it waste), Tv ywoav avet- 
 vat A6BoTop, Isoc. 
 
 Rich in sheep, moNbapvos, ov, irreg. 
 dat. wo\vapu, Hom.; evundos, ov, 
 Hom., Pind., h.; o\vpundos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur.; rodtppnv, 
 yvos, O Kal 7, not found in nom. sing., 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; zrohtmpoBatos, ov, 
 Hadt., Xen.; évppnv, Ap. Rh.; éippn- 
 vos, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Rearing, breeding shecp, pnXoTtpé- 
 pos, ov, Archil., Asch. 
 
 Receiving sacrifices of sheep, pndo- 
 OdKxos, ov, Pind.; woNvundos, ov (of 
 the altar), Eur. 
 
 Sacrificing sheep (of an altar, ete.), 
 pndobiTns, ov, o, Eur. 
 
 To sacrifice sheep, pnrorpayew, 
 only act., Soph., Eur., Ar. 
 
 From whence one can watch sheep 
 (of a hill), unAdcKomTros, ov, h. 
 
 A judge of sheep, wpopaToyvopnwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kat 4, Aisch. 
 
 A dealer in sheep, mpoBatrorHXns, 
 ov, o, Ar. 
 
 [The art of breeding sheep, n mpo- 
 Barevtixy, Xen. | 
 
 SHEEPSKIN, A, Gpvaxis, tédos, 7, 
 Ar., Plat.; unAwt, 7, Philem.; pyvi- 
 KN, 1, Hipp. 
 
 Any thing made of sheepskin, wa, v1, 
 Pherecr., Hipp. 
 
 SHEER, eiAtxpivijs, és, Xen., Plat. 
 Vid. PURE. 
 
 SHEET, A, apos, To (a always 
 Hom., but @é'pos, Trag.), Hom., 
 Soph. 
 
 [ Sheet (of paper, etc.), yapTns, ov, 
 es mer 3 XapTiov, To, and yxapTn, 1, 
 
 >}ut. 
 
 A sheet (i. e., of a sail in a ship), 
 
 Tous, Todds, 0, chiefly in pl., Hom., | 
 
 Soph., Eur., Ap. Rh.; [aodewv, avos, 
 0, oe 
 [To slack away, let go the sheets, ra- 
 piivat Tov Todos, Ar.; xa\av Toda, 
 Eur. ; to haul close the shects, Teiveww 
 awooa, Trag. | 
 In a sheet of fire, ipt Kare’ dpo- 
 pos, Eur. 
 SNELL, A, Ootpakov, Td, h., Asch. 
 A shell (of an egg), emis, idos, 4 
 (dow), Ar. 
 [Shell (of fruit), areoucapzriov, To, 
 Arist.: eprox1, 7, Theoph. ] 
 With a hard shell, xpataipivos, ov, 
 rac. ap. Hdt.3 oxAnpo. tpakos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 With rough shell, tpaxvdctpaxKos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 With smooth shell. ? 
 Arist. 
 Smerrer, A. 6 «ep, TJ, only nom. 
 
 - -TPakos, ov, 
 
 - SHIELD. 
 
 and acce., c. gen. of what is protect 
 or c. gen. of the evil from which, Hom 
 lwyn, 1, Hom. ; oKxé7ras, aos, Td, on 
 nom, and ace. pl. oxéwé, Hom., He 
 h.; oxéan, c. gen. of the evil fi 
 which, Hdt., Xen., Plat.; oxévaoue 
 aros, TO, Plat.; ’adéa, Hes. 
 
 [Shelter from rain, aia tberou, 
 Hes. ; shelter from wind, &\eEavepte 
 n, Polyb.] 
 
 The want of shelter, ro datiyusto 
 Thue. 
 
 Fond of shelter, pidooketros, 
 Theoph. 
 
 SHELTER, TO, oxe7raw, only pre 
 act., c. gen. of the evil from wh 
 Hom., Theoe.; oteyw, and mid., 
 pass. in this sense, act. c. acc. pers 
 c. gen: of the evil, mid., c. ace. of tl 
 evil and no case of the person, Pind 
 Soph., Plat.; oxeré{w, Xen.; apo 
 otét\\w, Thuc. Vid.'To DEFEND, a 
 Syn. 301. | 
 
 Giving shelter (from the wind), ’& 
 Eavenos, ov, Hom.; (from the cold 
 a\eEaibptos, ov, Soph. ; (from death) 
 a\eEiuopos, ov, Soph. ‘ 
 
 [To shelter one’s self under or behin 
 (lit. and metaph.), zpofi¢\\ onan, Xen 
 Dem. ] 
 
 SHELTERED (of a place), evriveuos 
 ov (from the wind), Soph., Eur. 
 ‘Uarjvenos, ov, Soph., Theoc.; evdce 
 vos, ov, Xen.; "GkAvoTos, 1), ov, an 
 os, ov ( prop. from the waves ), Eur. 
 
 SHELTERING — sheltering mortals 
 *a@eEiuBpotos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Like a bird sheltering yourself unde 
 my wings, Neooods wseit mrepuya 
 eist@itvay éuas, Eur. 
 
 The art of sheltering, ) orexrixy 
 Plat. 
 
 SHELVING (of a coast, etc.), rap 
 ANE, Hryos, O Kai 7, Hom, 
 
 SHEPHERD, A, RwTtwp, opos, 
 Hom.; éwiBwrwp, 6, Hom.; Botiip 
 jpos, 6, Hom., Trag.; uiAoBoTzip, ¢ 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; vopuets, 6, Hom, 
 Soph., Xen., Plat.; o1uavtwp, opos 
 6, Hom. ; zrowmjv, évos, 6, Onn. ; ert 
 Tous, o Kat 7, Hom.; olomeXos, 
 h.; snAoBoTns, cv, o, Pind., Eur, 
 Touavwp, opos, 0, metaph., Asch, 
 EppnvoBockos, 6 Kal 1), Soph.; vouds 
 dos, 0 kai 7, Eur.; 2) ovopns, ov, 6 
 Eur. ; pndovopos, 0 Kai 1%, Eur, 
 *apmopBos, 0, Opp.; mikwy dmaw 
 (ovos, 6), Pind.; onuavtip, jpos, 6 
 Ap. Rh, 
 
 Without a shepherd, ’torjpavros 
 ov, Hom. : 
 
 Of or belonging to a shepherd, ve 
 pos, a, ov, and os, ov, h., Pind., Ap 
 Rh.; zroiuevios, a, ov, Eur.; rome 
 vixos, 4, dv, Plat., Call.; rouuvirys 
 ov, 0, Eur.; vomeutixos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 The shepherd's art, % vopevtixy 
 Plat.; [1 7rommenny, Plat.; mpof 
 teia, 4, Plut. | 
 
 To be a shepherd, to tend as a shep- 
 herd, Totuaivw, only act. in this sense, 
 c. ace. of the flocks, or e. eri and dat., 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Plat., Theoe.; vo- 
 pevw, only act., Theoc. 
 
 SHIELD, A, aiyis, idos, 7, Hom. 4 
 Boaypiov, ro, Hom.: Boeia, 7, Hom. 
 Bows, Boos, , ace. Bovv, Hom.; pt 
 vov, To, Hom.; piwos, 0, Hom. (all 
 the above six words refer to the fac 
 that the ancient shields were made o 
 bull’s hide); Aaoriov, To (of a light 
 er sort), Hom., Hdt.; sa@kos, 76, Omni 
 poet.; dois, tos, 7, Omn.; domi 
 dos yaoT"p, gen. yaorépos, syn 
 yaotpos, 11, Tyrt.; “trus, vos, 1 
 (prop. the edge of the shield), 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; mpofsAnua, aro 
 
SHIFT. 
 
 Hadt.; apoB. cuparos, sch. ; 
 Oma, Xen. Vid. Syn. 104. 
 A ‘small, light shield, wéd7n, 4h, 
 ry xen., Plat. 
 A wicker shield, *ivéa, 4, Eur. ; 
 é5dov, 70, UHilt., Xen. 
 The hanle of a shield, wéptué, 
 a a é, Soph., Eur. 
 Armed with shield, T&Navpivos, ov 
 , (of stiff bull's hide), Hom., Ar. ; 
 | domiditys, ov, o, Hom., Anac., 
 | Theos. ; aomirrjs, od, 0, Ep. gen. pl. 
 | aomorawy, Hon., Eur; caxéoma- 
 | Ros, ov, Ho Ms Msch.; pepecoanrs, 
 és, Hes.; dovrictw9, ona o, Aisch. ; 
 “dor idncpopos, ov, Es th., Eur. ; a@ori- 
 OitNs, ov, 0, Soph. ; ; daribovxos, ov, 
 Soph., Eur. ; aoridopépuwy, ovos, o 
 ai 7, Eur. ; koriatrp, Hipos, | 6, 
 eh Eur.; pépaoms, tdos, 6 Kai 1, 
 isch. ; caxeadpos, ov, Soph., Eur. ; 
 “Wracmistiip, jipos, 0, Aisch. ; “ima- 
 | omotis, ov, 6, 
 tives.) 
  Oniter a shield, ‘trracrié.os, ov (of 
 _ other armor, or of duty, etc.), Soph., 
 Eur. 
 
 Armed with a light wicker shield, | 
 yee ocpogos, ov, Xen. 
 
 A man armed with the light shield 
 ‘called méXtn, TeMTaOTIs, ov, 0, Eur. 
 Omn. Att. prose ; aretocpspos, ou, Fs, 
 “Xen. 
 
 The force of we\tacrai, 1) 7e\Tn, 
 ur.; TO 7e\TaoTIikov, Xen. 
 
 cillful in the use of the wéXrn, | 
 “medractikis, 4, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 With gollen shield, Xpucaryis, téos, 
 0 kai 7, Bacehyl.; ypucaams, tdos, 
 6 «at *), Eur. 
 
 With brazen shield, ya\xao7ts, 
 fos, 0 Kat 3), Vind., Soph., Eur. 
 
 With white shields, Neixaors, tos, 
 6 kat 7, Hom., Trag., Xen. 
 
 With black shields, cv%ivaryis, isos, 
 «ai i}, Pind.; peavaryis, idos 0 
 Kai 7), @sch. 
 Wih small shield, pixpacrts, idos, 
 to Kat 7), Plat. 
 
 aos OnTEKUSXIAOT, Hat., Xen. 
 
 éouros, ov, Pind. 
 
 To wear a shiell, 
 
 ss., Ar. 
 
 Wearing a shield, advy., ‘txac7i- 
 dra, Hom. 
 
 To wear a wtXtH, TEATAGw, only 
 act., Xen. 
 
 To take pe one’s shield, rroprrakio- | 
 
 peat, miil., 
 
 To keep thields close together, cvva- 
 OTiO0w, Xen. 
 
 Hating the (handle of the) shield, pi- 
 coTopTaé, axos, o, Ar. 
 
 Throvving away one’s shield, pilya- 
 ems, tos, o ai 1}, Ar., Plat.; domi 
 6a7oBN\rjs, HTos, 0, Ar. 
 
 To throw away ons shicld, pud- 
 RNoppoew (only act.) aowida, Ar. 
 
 A shop for shields, acricorny tov, 
 _ ro, Dem. 
 
 Piercing shields, 
 Hon., Hes. 
 SHIELD-BEARER, A, 
 ov, 0, Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 To be another's shicld-bearer, 
 
 plvoTopos, ov, 
 tv , 
 tracticTiis, 
 
 . 
 u7ra- 
 
 _ ter, Pind., Eur. 
 _ _ SHIFT, A, fvTpotia, 7, h. 
 
 CONTRIVANCE. 
 
 SHIFT, TO (i.e, case to move), 
 aio\\w, only pres., Hom.: petrapi- 
 Belo, Ar., Xen.: [fo another, eo 
 teTnut Te ets Twa, Dem.) Vid. To 
 “IOVE. 
 
 , 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Eur. ; (many of the | 
 
 2 vans 
 EVACTLOOOMAL, 
 | 
 
 o7iCw, only act., e. dat. of the mas- | 
 
 | above words may be used as substan- | 
 
 SHIP. 
 
 SHIP. 
 
 [To shift a ship's car "90. meTevTiBy- | ve. VEGI, Ep. pyar, Trag. also vay, 
 dat. vevot, Ep.also mijeroe and vieooe 
 
 | ae and MeTeEaLvEOMeL yepov, Dem. } 
 
 To shift, wtrans., péww, only act., 
 Pind. 
 
 [To shift to the other side, werak\t- 
 vouat, Hom. | 
 
 [SHIFTING, A, weTéBaots, ews, 1), 
 c. eis, Antipho. | 
 
 Surry (of a man), woA\am cos, 
 contr. -ovs, 7, ovv, Plat. 
 
 SHIN, THE, avttKvijpuov, TO, Ar., 
 Xen., Arist.; keanis, tévs, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 SHINE, TO, paw, only in 3d sing. 
 imperf. pat, Hon., Hes.; yavaw, 
 only act., pres. and imperf., Hom., 
 hes ot Bia; only pres. and imperf. 
 act., Hom., h., Eur., Ar.; apucaipw, 
 only pres. and imperf. act., Hom., 
 Hes., Alcz., Esch., Eur. ; revatio, 
 only in pres. act. part., Hom., Soph., 
 Eur.; pacivw, only pres. act., Hom., 
 Hes.; poet. for daivw, Hom., 2sch., 
 Eur., Plat., Theoc.; ANauretaw, only 
 pres. act., Hom., Hes 
 
 | aw, also sometimes pres. and imp erf. 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 | 
 } 
 | 
 
 Eight thousand men hearing shiel ls, | 
 
 | 
 
 Sounding with the shield, acrié0- | 
 
 a aera 
 | dvtTiiturw, 
 
 pass. and mid. and fut. mid., perf. 
 NéNapwrra, Orn. poet., Nen.: a7ro- 
 Naurrw, Hom.: eri autw, sometimes 
 ec. ace. of the place on which, Hom., 
 
 h., Hdt., Xen.; waupaivw, Ep. 3d 
 sing. raupaivict, part. taupaivwv, 
 and poet. raupivdwv, only pres. act., 
 
 | Tlom., Hes., Ap. Rh. ; kéiraotitBw, 
 {aes O&pkomat, only in perf. d¢dopKa, 
 Pind.; @orparTw, act., no pass. or 
 mid. except pluperf. pass. 3d sing. 
 HoTpaT To, Trag., Xen.: éx\dutro, 
 Trag., Hat., 
 Tw, “sometimes ¢. gen. of the place on 
 which, also pass. of the place which is 
 shined on, Eur., Xen., Plat.; papua- 
 piCw, only act., Pind.; cei\zyew, and 
 more usu. -ojct, pass., only pres. and 
 imperf., Eur., Ar.: péyyw, and -ouat. 
 pass., only pres. and i nperf., Ar., Ap. 
 Rh. ; mpos\iut w, Plat.; drat\euTo, 
 Ar., Xen., Isoc.; b7o\durw, Aadt., 
 
 Xen., Ap. Rh. ; ‘tviNdurw, Xen. : 
 
 Xen. 3; pwrifw, only 
 
 t., Theoph. ; ’@zravyaQw, oly act., 
 Call. ; éwi:atoxw, only pres. act., 
 Arist.; dtay\avoow, only pres. act., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To shine forth (as the sun), éEZyw, 
 imperf. -etxov, ete., but rare xcept 
 in pres. act., Ar., Dem. 
 
 To shine with, arosTi\Bw, 
 Hon. 
 
 To shine through, cractiXBw, Ar., 
 Anth.; dvicyivw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., sine cas., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To shine on at the sume time, cive- 
 Tikturrw, Thue. 
 
 To shine on or around, xarubioow, 
 fut. -Ew, only act., Pind. 
 
 To make to shine, X\auTw, Eur. ; 
 NevKaivw, Eur.; o7ii Bw, Eur. 
 
 To make to shine on, t7iNautrw, ¢. 
 dat. of that on which, Pind. 
 
 SHINGLE, A, Sis, Stvés, 7, Soph.; 
 na’ yAHE, Kos, 0, Thuc.; paxia, 1, 
 ie. 
 
 SHINING, Nautrpds, &, dv, Omn.; 
 
 c. £en., 
 
 | Nauarés, aos, 7}, as fem. adj., Soph. ; 
 
 puecinBpotos, ov, Hom., Hes., Eur. ; 
 Parduuses, Econ, Ev, Hom. ; paidi- 
 ftos, n, ov, and os, cv, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph. : KaX\t\aurretys, ov, 0, Anac.; 
 KudNieyyiis, és, Eur. ; 3 PwreELvos, 
 nH, ov, Xen. : 1avparis, és, Anth. Vid. 
 Bricur. 
 
 SHININGLY, Aautpas., Tsoc. 
 
 SHIP, A, vais, gen. vews, Ep. ynos, 
 also in Trag. va 's, dat. mt, and Trag. 
 vet, ace. vavv, Ep. vja, and once in 
 Hon. véa as a monosyllable, pl. vais, 
 Ep. and Att. prose vies, Trag. vaes, 
 
 Ap. Rh.: Agu- | 
 
 Xen. » Plat.; xara\ap- | 
 
 ‘(also Ep. gen. and dat. 
 
 | Eur.; oxapos, to, “sch., 
 
 vaode and 
 vabepwv). ace. vavs, Ep. vy as and (more 
 rarely) véas, nom. and a‘c. dual never 
 used, Omn.; “axaTvs, 7, mo e rarely 
 © (only in Hat.), Theogn., Pind., Eur., 
 Hat.; ddpv, 70, gen. doparos, contr. 
 Genes (the only form in ‘Trag.), also 
 Ep. dovparos and 6. upds, so dat. d6- 
 pati, etc. (dovparTe occurs once in 
 Soph, in chor.), Trag. also dope: pl. 
 nom. dvpata, Ep. dovpara, Trag. 
 also dopn, ete., Pind., Trag. ; OXIME, 
 aTOS, TO, C. epith. (e. &., OX. vaos, oe 
 Nivdarrepon, etc.), Trag.; dyos, o, 
 “Esch. ; Teds, téos, 7), Soph., Eur. ; 
 tNotov, 76, Msch., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 prose; mpvuva, 7, Eur.; mpopa, i, 
 Soph., Ar., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Dem.; eaé7n, 7, Eur. ; 
 vavkAnpia, 1, Eur.: état, axos, 
 7, sch.: Bapis, toos, 7, Eur.; vata 
 anjvy, Eur.; vews titties, Eur. ; 
 *axatiov, TO, Thuc.; vauxXrjpiov, To, 
 Dem.; mAa@rn, 7, Eur. Vid. Syn. 
 331. 
 
 I hawe never yet embarked on toard 
 a@ ship, ait) pev ovzw vaos eicéBnv 
 oxaqos, Eur. 
 
 A small swift ship, KéXns, 1Tos, 6, 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. 
 
 A ship of war, maxpov 7 \otov, 
 Isoc., Lyeurg. : paxpé vais, Hat. 
 
 A guard- = ship, vais TpoptaKis 
 (téos), Thue. 
 
 A merchant-ship, oKas, Gos, 1, 
 Simon., Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Lys. ; otpoyyvA1 vais, Hat., Thue. ; 
 
 totov atpoyyvXov, Xen. } 
 
 And, indeed, my w ell-rowed ship is 
 at hand, wat pay veus ye mitv\os 
 ednpys mapa, Eur. (aitvXos being 
 literally the plash made by the oars). 
 
 Of oz belonging to a ship, vijtos, 1, 
 
 | ov, later os, ov (Trag. véios, a. ov, 
 
 | more usually), Hom.. 
 
 Trag.; vyttys 
 
 ov, o (of an expedition consisting of 
 ships), Thue. ; vav«Arnpos, ov, Soph.; 
 vavtropes, ov (of an oar, like prec.), 
 
 | Eur. 
 
 Belonging to a merchant-ship. 6\Ka- 
 Oikos, 7%, ov, Arist. 
 
 Destroyed as @ ship, ’avaus, gen. 
 (waos, 6 Kat 7), i. e., ships which are 
 no longer ships, viies avass, Esch. 
 
 Conducting a ship, vavoimoputos, 
 ov (as a breeze), Eur.; vauoimcpos, 
 ov (as an oar), Bug 5 
 
 To be approached ly ships, vat7ro~ 
 pos, ov, sch. 
 
 Powerful in ships. To\tvaitns, ov, 
 6, Esch. ; vauxpatwp, opos, 6, Hdt.. 
 Thue. 
 
 Guarded by ships, vaidpaxtos, cv, 
 ZEsch., Eur., Ar. 
 
 Famous Sor ships, vavexXetTos, ny 
 ov, Hom., h.; vavotk\NuTos, 7, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hom. ., Pind. 
 
 Saving ships, vnocacos, cv, Ap. 
 
 bo] 
 
 Detaining ships, mpupvoiyxos, ov, 
 Eur.; fem. exeviits, gen. v2jtdos, contr. 
 
 | vidos (of a gale), Asch. 
 
 A captain of a ship, vatx\npos, 6, 
 “sch., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem.; vav- 
 KpaTwp, opos, 0, Soph. 
 
 A sentry on board ship, vavpida€, 
 a@xos, 0, Ar. 
 
 Deserting one’s ship, Ntmevaus, 
 Kat 1, #sch.; Airovews, wv, Dem. 
 Aitrovaitys, ov, 6, Theoe. 
 
 To put on board ship, to carry in @ 
 ship, poptifona, mid., Hes. ; vav- 
 otoXéw, also in ioe (c. fut. mid.) * 
 “to be carried,” , to go (vid. To 
 SAIL), Soph., ie 
 
 r 
 o 
 . 
 > 
 
 489 
 
wrecked people, vaidVopos, ov, Eur. 
 
 SHIVER. 
 
 SHIP - BUILDER, 
 Thuce., Xen. 
 
 To build ships, vauvTnyew, | also more 
 usu. in mid. “for one’s self,” = aor. 1 
 pass. of the ships built, Ar., Omn. 
 Att. prose, Hdt.; vais LAW Ar. 
 Vid. To BuILp. 
 
 To build ships 
 
 A, MeUma YB 6, 
 
 besides, mposvautn- 
 
 yéw, dt. 
 
 To build ships in, evvautrnyew, c. 
 dat., Thue. 
 
 To build ships in opposition, avti- 
 vauTyyew, Thue. 
 
 SHIP - BUILDING, vauTy ta, up 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue.; 7 vavTnytKy, 
 Arist. 
 
 Belonging to ship- building, Jit for 
 ship-building, vavrnyicipos, 1, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 SHIPMATE, A, cuvvauBarns, ov, 0, 
 Soph. ; curvaitiys, ov, 0, Soph., Bur., 
 Plat. ; o0u7rNoos, contr. -ous, 0-Kal 1, 
 Eur., Hat., Xen., Plat., Dem., Anti- 
 pho. 
 
 Of or belonging to shipmates, cup- 
 moikos, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 SHIP -OWNER, A, 
 Hialt., Xen. 
 
 To be a ship-owner, vavk\npéw, 
 only act., sometimes ec. acc. of the 
 ship, Xen., Dem. 
 
 SHIP - OWNING, 
 Plat., Andoe. 
 
 Belonging to the trade of ship-own- 
 ing, vavk\np tos, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 | SHIP-TIMBER, vijiov dopu, 
 Hom. ; vita Eva, Hes. ] 
 BER. 
 
 SHIPWRECK, A, vavayia, 7), Pind., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Dem.; vavp8opia, 7, 
 Anth. Vid. WrrEcK. 
 
 The lamentable shipwreck, vavot- 
 atovos “bBpts (ews, 7), Pind. 
 
 SHIPWRECKED, vavayos, ov, often- 
 est as subst., Simon., Eur., Hat. ., Xen. 
 
 Belonging to shipwreck or to ship- 
 
 , « 
 vavk\pos, Oo; 
 
 A, vauvk\npta, 1, | 
 
 TO, 
 
 To be shipwrecked, vavayéw, only 
 act., sch., Hdt., Dem. 
 
 SHIRK, TO, a@7roxauvw, fut. -KGa- 
 uovuat, no aor. 1, perf. -KéKunKka, ¢c. 
 ace. or ¢. infin., only act., Soph., Xen. ; 
 avoKkaurTw, only act., ¢. infin., Eur.; | 
 aor peTOmat, mid. and pass. perf. 
 pass. -Tétpayupar, aor. | eT pEpOny, 
 c. é« and gen., Thue.; dvaddw, and 
 
 pres. mid., fut. -d0comer, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -gduv, perf. déduKa, nO pass., 
 Ar., Hdt., Plat., Lys., Dem.; dva- 
 
 ov’oua, mid., sometimes syne. av6., 
 Xen., Dem.; drodet\taw, only act., 
 ¢c. gen. or c. infin., Xen., Plat.; ’&7ro- 
 Nettromat, pass., c. gen., Isoc. Vid. 
 To Avorn. 
 
 Not shirking any thing, ovK aTro- 
 OTEPMY EMLa“UTOV ovdEvos, Antipho. 
 
 One who shirks the business of the 
 state, dLddpaciro\ttys, ov, 0, Ar. 
 
 Suir KING, A, ‘Got poTn, 1), Thue. ; 
 *TOKYNGLS, EWS, 1, Thue. 
 
 SHIRT, A, xitTwv, @vos, o, Hom.., 
 Hat. ; Lo ee atos, to, Anth.; 
 UrevOvT1s, 0, Strab. ] 
 
 SHIVER, 0 (with cold), piyow, 
 
 | Ar. 
 
 Vid. Tim- | ‘ 
 
 often contracted into w and w for ov 
 and ot, only act., Hom., Ar., Hat., 
 Plat. ; ppiccw, fut. -Ew, perf. méppr. 
 Ka, with irreg. part. weppixwy, only 
 ar Hes. ; EUpLyOw, Ar. 
 
 To shiver a little, ‘brrorepubixw, 
 only act., Hipp. 
 
 To cause to shiver, ppiccw (as cold | 
 rain does), Pind. 
 
 SHIVER, TO, act., i. €., to shatter, | 
 «ea w, fut. -aow, aor. 1 Exéaoa and 
 -aooa, chiefly used in aor. 1 act. and 
 
 490 
 
 SHOE-STRING. 
 
 pass., Hom.; gpeixw, per’. pass. Epri- 
 ptymat (not poet.), aor. 2 act. nptkov 
 in pass.- sense, Hom., Hes., Asch, ; 
 oKkedavyupt, fut. oxedadow, Att. oxeda, 
 Esch, Vid. To BREAK. 
 SHIVERED, TO BE, 
 (pass. of a spear), Aisch. 
 [To be shivered against, mposk\a- 
 omut, Xen. | 
 SHIVERING, A (from cold), @picn, 
 7, Plat., Hipp.; pixos, td, Hipp. 
 SHOAL, A, Tevayos, Td, Piud., Hadt., 
 Thue., Xen., Ap. Rh.; in pl. Boayéa, 
 va, Hdt., Thue. 
 Of shoals, Tevaywoys, es, Ap. Rh. 
 Sock, A, opi, 7, Hom., Pind. 
 With violent shocks, ®oTns, ov, 0 
 (of an earthquake), Arist. ; so 7ah- 
 matias, ov, o, Arist. 
 With many shocks, 7ohvai£, aikos, 
 6 Kat 4 (of battle), Hom. 
 SHOR, A, brrodnpac, a&TOS, TO, Hom., 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen. ; ecm. TO, | 
 Hipp. ; 3 épBi\n, 7, (isch., Eure; éu- 
 as, aos, 7, Ar., Hadt., Ise. ; euBa- 
 Ovov, To, Ar.; Kéoovma, éros, TO, 
 Ar.; €uBdaous (ews, 7) 7000S, ffsch. ; 
 euBarns, ov, 0, Xen.; “varddeats, EWS, 
 n, Xen., Plat. ; 3 apis, toos, 1, 
 Theoe. Vid. SYN. 387. 
 A fur shoe, doxépa, 1, Hippon. 
 A felt shoe, & EPTNP, NEOS, O, Pherecr. 
 A light thin shoe, Brain, Ny Her- 
 mipp., Anaxil., Plat. ; BAavtiov, TO, 
 
 Otaxvaiouat 
 
 A woman’s thin shoe, in pl. meptBa- 
 pides, at, Ar.; oxtorai, ai, Eupol.; | 
 amXai, at, Dem. 
 
 A sort of slit or slashed shoe, mpo- ' 
 oXLoua, &TOS, TO, Ar. 
 
 An Asiatic shoe, evymapis, tdos, 1), 
 ace. (6a and iv, Aisch., Eur, 
 
 Wooden shoes, kpovw&\a, Ta, Soph. ; | 
 KpovmeCa, ai, Com. frag. 
 
 Wearing wooden shoes, kpouteo- 
 opos, ov, Cratin. 
 
 Shoes of undressed leather, kapBari- | 
 vat, ai, Xen. 
 
 To put on shoes, brrodéopat, mid, and 
 pass., fut. -d1jcouat, perf. pass. -d¢0¢- 
 pat, etc., ¢. ace. or sine cas., some- 
 times c. dat. of the feet, Hom., Ar., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; d7ro- | 
 dw, in aor. 2 v7réduv, imper. v7rddubk, | 
 c. ace. of the shoes, Ar. | 
 
 [ To put on another's shoes, .e0u7r0- 
 déouat, Ar. | 
 
 To take ojf shoes, atroXd'w (act. the | 
 shoes of another, mid. one’s own), Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 To mend shoes, vevpoppadew, only 
 act., Xen., Plat. 
 
 A mender of shoes, vevpoppapos, 0, 
 Ayx., Plat. 
 
 SHOELESS, "a@7réditNos, ov, Ausch. : 
 *avapBiXos, ov, Eur.; avimodntos, ov, 
 Xen. ; dmedt\wros, ov, Call.; ’avadt- 
 qos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 SHOEMAKER, A, Ttovyyos, 6, 
 Sapph., Alex.; oxvreds, 0, Ar., Plat. ; | 
 oxuToTopos, o, Ar., Plat., Xen, 
 
 2 
 
 | B\dotnwos, 0, Aisch.; pituua, ars, 
 
 | row), ‘only act., c. acc., sometimes 
 
 To be a shoemaker, SKUTOTOMEW, 
 only act., Ar., Plat.; oxuTevw, only | 
 act., Xen. 
 
 To sew like a shoemaker, xacovw, | 
 only pres. in any yoice, Ar., Pherecr., | 
 Plat. 
 
 Of cx belonging to a shoemaker or to 
 shoe-making, TKUTOTOMIKOS, ty Ov, Ar., | 
 
 | 
 
 Tlat., Bschin. ; oxvrixds, %, ov, Plat. 
 A_shoemaker’s shop, TKUTOTOMELOD, | 
 
 70, Lys.; [oxuretov, TO, Teles. | 
 SHOE-MAKING, 1) oKuTiky, Plat. ; 
 
 okuTevots, ews, H, Arist.; [oxuTeia, 
 Ny Hipp. I ; 
 SHOE-STRING, A, fvia, 7, Ar. ; | 
 
 | [avaywyevs, ews, 0, Adl.] | 
 
 | pass. of the object shot at or shot, 
 
 | object, or c. eis and ace., Hat., Thuc.; 
 
 SHOOT. 
 
 Sxoot, A (of a tree, we, TT; o i 
 o, Hom., Eur. ; ¢ épvos, TO, Hom., 
 SadXés, 6, Hom., ‘Trag., Plat., - 
 chin. ; opm™ne, KOS, 6, Hom., Theox : 
 Ap. Rh.; SéAos, 76 (usu. metaph, of 
 men), Hom., Pind., Eur. ; HOoXos, O, 
 Hom.; ofos, 6, Hom., ete.; EAE 
 tos, 0, Eur.; BAaords, 6 (often met- 
 aph. i, Soph., Hdt., Xen. ; Bidorn, a 
 (metaph.), Soph.; BAdornua, eros, 
 td (often metaph.), /Esch., Eur, 
 
 To (metaph.), Aisch.; iru, vo, Ar, 4 
 pacyahy, 7}, Theoph. ; macxats (cr 
 the hollow under a shoot), tos, 
 Theoph. ; a@papuas, ados, 1) (esp. 
 from the root) (wid. Sucker), Arist. 
 
 A young green shoot, xon, 11, Hes, 
 Eur., Xen. 
 
 A previous shoot, 
 atos, To, Theoph, 
 
 Vigor of shoots, woNtBactia, i, 
 Theoph. | 
 
 Suoot, To (as branches, flowers, 
 etc.), Bod, only pres. and imperf. act, 
 Hom., Soph., Xen. ; Bracravw, fut 
 BXacrHow, no aor. 1, aor. 2 ZB\acTov, 
 perf. _BAdo71Ka, but plupert. ¢82BXa- 
 orjxew, Pind., Soph., Eur., Thue, 
 Xen.; émuBptw, Theoc. 
 
 To shoot out “from, éxB\acTavw, 
 gen. or sine cas., Eur., Plat. 
 
 To shoot up, dicow (« Hom., 
 Trag., but in Trag. nearly alwa: 
 doow), fut. -Ew, c. aor. 1, mid., and 
 pass., Hom., Pind.; ‘a@virp‘yw, fut 
 -dpadmovpuar, no aor. |, aor. 2 avedpa 
 pov, pert. dwadédngwee Hom. ; [ (of 
 growth), avaBaivw, Hdt.; davapria 
 otavw, Theoph. | 
 
 To shoot up along with, oiveEopua 
 ce. dat., Xen. ; éuoBhacréw, only act, 
 Theoph. ; civavaBi\aotavw, Theoph. 
 
 To shoot out before, mpoB\actave 
 Theoph. 
 
 Shooting afresh, veoOndis, és, Hom 
 
 Shooting at the same time, 6popha- 
 ovis, és, Theoph. 
 
 Su00T, To (missile weapons), id\\w, 
 only pres., impert., and aor. 1 act. 
 Hom., Anac.; dioTetw (with an ar- 
 
 TpoBhactnm 
 
 gen. of the object at which, Hom. ; 
 type (tm Att., i» Hom., but also oft- 
 en in Hom. ¢, esp. before «, in mid. 
 and pass. always 1), aor. 1 ja, Ep 
 ¢nxa, aor. 2 not used in sing. (and i 
 deed in the simple verb but ver Y raze 
 ly in pl.), also Ep. pres. infin. iguwev 
 and i iguevat, imperf. dv, but more ust 
 tovv, esp. in 3d sing., Hom., Soph, 
 
 Xen., Plat.; mpotnu:, Hom., Xen. ; 
 ‘Gqpinut, Hom., Anac., Soph., Eur, 
 
 Hdt., Xen.; dtrompotnut, Hom. ; cre 
 tpotnut, c. dat. of the object at which 
 Hom.; épinus, c. dat. of the object 
 Hom., Eur. ; je@ije, Soph., Xen. 
 Eacpinut, Xen. ; woeGConat, mid., 
 
 pass., c. gen. of the object, Hom. ; eve 
 ToE Comat, c. dat. of the object, Hom. 
 "axovTiCw, c. gen. of the object, in 
 
 Hom., Eur., Thue., Xen.; ¢EaxovtiGa: 
 Eur., Xen. ; cisaxovtitw, c. acc. of the 
 
 Tozevw, c. gen. of the object, in pass. 
 of the object t shot or shot at, etc., Omn.. 
 | BadXw, no aor. 1 act., perf, BEBAHKG, 
 perf. pass. Ep. BAzjmevos, n, ov, some 
 times, aor. 2d sing. opt. pass. Ep. BA sto, 
 Omn.; w7éurw, rare in pert., Hes, 
 idntw, Asch. ; KaradtoEevw, Ar, 
 Hadt., Thue.; ’éotoEetw, metaph. o 
 words, Plat.; mpota\\w, Theoc.; ‘to- 
 BoXéw, only act., Ap. Rh. Vid. Syn. 
 114. 
 
 To shoot through, crtnue, ce. gen. 
 
SHORT. SHOT. 
 
 2 object, Hom.; dioicrevw, c. gen.,| ov (of a sentence which does not put 
 m.; d:appirtw, Ep. imperf. -si- you out of breath), Arist. Vid. Syn. 
 acxov, Hom. | 326. 
 To shoot away (all one’s arrows), _ Short of, évders, és, c. gen., Eur., 
 o€evw, Hdt., and simply to shoot, Thuc.; 2\\tmis, és, c. gen., Thue. 
 : The short cuts (in a road), Ta cbv- 
 To shoot in matches, écatoEeioua, | Towa, Hadt., Xen. 
 id., Xen. | Lasting a short time, 6Niyoxpoutos, 
 To shoot in return, avti8a\\w, | ov, Thevgn., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; Boa- 
 Phuc.; a@vtotcredw, Xen. | xUxpdvos, ov, Plat. Vid. SHorr- 
 To excel (a competitor) in shooting, LIVED. 
 ptrocevw, Cc. acc. pers., Ar.; ‘urep- —- For a short time, tut Odv, Bion. 
 ovricw, Ar. In @ short time, cvdjBdnv, The- 
 To shoot together, civixovtifw, An- ogn., Zisch., Isoc.; év pixow, Xen. 
 tipho. | For a short time will exhibit lament- 
 _ To be able to shoot as far as, to be ations, pavei yep ob paxpov xpdvou 
 within shot, dvotarevw—near one an- tpifsi) .. . Kwktiuata, Soph. 
 , and indeed you could shoot as _ In short (to speak, etc.), év Boayei, 
 ir, WAHotov &\Nijwv, Kai nev dtoi-| Soph.; ev Bpayutatw, Xen.; EuBpa- 
 rrevoecas, Hom. | xu, Ar., Plat.; ws eimretv Noyw, Hat. ; 
 To shoot (as pain), atoow, nearly ov ToANG \oyw eiweiv, Hadt.; év bdé- 
 ways @oow in Trag., fut. -Ew, Eur. | yw, Plat., Dem.; dc’ dX\iywv, Plat. ; 
 SHOOTER, A, ToEeuTIs, ov, 0, Hom.; OXws, Dem.; ‘és and das éi- 
 
 @kovtto77s, ov, 0, Hom., Asch., Hdt., | weiv, Eur., Thue., Isoc. Vid. To 
 Thue. ; “akovtict1ip, pos, 6, Eur. | sHorten. 
 id. ARCHER. And I say in short, cuvehwv te NE- 
 Suoorine, A, Bod#, 7, Hom., Eur., | yw, Thue. 
 
 en. ; pi7r7j, 7, Ap. Rh. For a short time, pivuvta, Hom., 
 shooting far, éxnBoXia, 1, Hom. | Ap. Rh.; ‘iuomey (lit., as long as a 
 _ Skill in shooting, xepds evsToxia, , bucket takes to go down a well and 
 Eur. come up again), Ar. 
 
 eehovting Jar, Exdepyos, 6 Kai 3), A short distance, iBacov, Hom. 
 Hom., Call.; éxa@rnBoXos, ov, Hom. ; At a short distance, 6v 6dXtyou, 
 catnBeXeTys, ov, 0, Hom., Hes.; Asch. 
 
 a@tos, fem. also éxaty, Hom., h., With a short passage, Bp&xvropos, 
 Esch. ; ExnBoXos, ov, Hom., Trag. ov, Plat. : 
 
 _ Shooting a dart, a@xovtoBoXos, ov, To fall short of, é\X\sitrw, ec. gen., 
 Ap. Rh. . _ | &sch., Thue., Plat.; droxéurtw, no 
 be Skilled in shooting, “éxovtistixds, | perf., only act., ¢. ace., Aisch.: daet- 
 Ji, OV, Xen. tthe. a6 qov, aor. 2 augment in all moods, e. 
 _ SHOOTING STARS, a@or¢pes didés-_ perf. dreipyKa, c. dat. of the particu- 
 govres, Arist.; dor. dvaBéovres, Ar- lar in which, Dem.: éX\aoodopat, pass. 
 ist. (of one’s professions), Isoc.; [ecove- 
 _ SHOP, A, wwAnTHptov, TO, Xen. ;| xréw, c. gen., Xen.; in a thing, Twi 
 Karn\etov, 70, Ar., Lys., Isoc.; go-| and gv ti, Nen.; petdopat, c. gen., 
 yaoripiov, 70, Dem. | Xen. ] 
 
 A shop (for all kinds of things), Three hundred short of ten thousand, 
 TavtoTwA\ov, To, Plat. | Tptakociay atud.ovta pupa, Thue. 
 
 SHORE, pnypis, wos, 7, Hom.,, To be short (of time), cuvtéuvw, 
 Pind., Eur., Ap. Rh.; Sis, Stvds, 7, | Hat. 
 
 Hom., Trag., Ap. Rh.; 7iav, dvos, 1, Suortey, To (sail), cucréA\X\w, Ar. 
 Att. sometimes 7j#v, Hom., Pind., Vid. To rurt. 
 
 Aisch., Eur., Xen.; ax77, 7, Hom., To shorten one’s discourse, speak 
 Pind., Trag., Xen., Lycurg.; aiy.é-| shortly, cvvtéuvw, no aor. | act., Kur.: 
 Xos, 6, Hom., Hdt., Thuc.; codé\ar, also cuvteudv cppdtw, Eur.; cuvté- 
 ai, Eur. Vid. Syn. 51. uvw oyous ev Boaxet, Eur. 
 
 A steep or rough shore, paxia, 7, Snort-Livep, pivuviéd.os, a, ov, 
 fésch., Thue. Hom.; wKvmopos, ov, Hom.; éré- 
 
 Of or on the shore, éxvtos, ov, Pind., | pros, a, ov, and os, ov, Theogn., Pind.. 
 Theoc.: éméxttos, a, ov, and os, ov,| Asch., Ar.; é@rjuepos, ov, Pind., Eur., 
 Soph.. Eur.; ma@paxrios, a, ov, Trag.;| Thuc.; épnuepives, 1, dv, Alex.: 
 aiyia\wons, es, Arist. TaxUTOTHOS, ov, Pind.; T&xUmopos, 
 _ To put on shore, ’a7roBiBaQw, Plat.| ov, sch. 
 
 Vid. To Laxp. SHORTLY, cuvtopuws, in every sense, 
 
 To cast ashore, éxpépw, fut. -oicw, | Esch., Soph., Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 aor. 1 -jveyKa, aor. 2 -jveyxov, aor, | To answer shortly, cuvréuyw Tas 
 pass. -yvexOnv, Eur.; expopéw, Hdt. | ’éroxpicers, Plat. 
 
 To be driven ashore (in a storm),| Suorrness, Bpzxvtns, Tos, 7, 
 éxBpaccouat, only pres. and imperf.| Thuc., Xen.; 6\tyoTns, nTos, 1 (of 
 pass., Hdt. — time), Plat. 
 
 _Suory, vid. To sHEAR. SHORT-SIGHTED, puw7rds, ov, Xen.; 
 
 SHort, oXiyos, 7, ov (of time or| puas, Gos, 6 Kat 7), Arist. 
 distance), no compar. or superl. in this! _ [To be short-sighted, puwrdGw, N. 
 
 sense), Hom., Xen., Isoc.; pixpds, Att. | T.] 
 
 also cuixpos, 4, ov, compar. lécowv,| SHORT-SIGHTEDNESS, puw7ia, 7, 
 
 Heiav, and ijcowv, superl. EX&xuotTos | Arist. 
 
 and jeiovos (the latter only in Bion),; _ SHort-winpED, Bp&xd'dpomos, ov, 
 M.; javpos, a, ov (of time), Hes.;| Nen. 
 
 S0 qaupidtos, a, ov, Hes.; Bpzxts,| _ Suor (of a man), to£eutds, 7, dv, 
 
 fia, v, compar. -vTeovs and -iwv (<| Soph. 
 
 Att., ¢ elsewhere), superl. -dratos and | 
 -tcvos, Pind., Omn. Att., Hdt.; 6a- | 
 KTUAos, ov (of a day, lit., only a finger’s 
 length), Alex. ; Batos, &, dv (of time), 
 Soph.; cévtoucs, ov, Ar., Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen. Ti XULOS, a, ov, Mimnerm. ; 
 “@xaptacios, ov, Dem.; evavarrvevartos, 
 
 Not shot (of an arrow), ’&B\ijs, ATO, 
 6 Kat 4, Hom. 
 | To be shot from (as an arrow), éx- 
 | bedyw, ec. gen. of whence (the hand, 
 | the bowstring, ete.), Hom. 
 | Snor, A, Bod, 7, Hom., sch., 
 | Thue., ete.; B\jua, eros, TO, Hat. 
 
 SHOUT. 
 
 Within shot, wexpi &kovtiov BoXjs, 
 Thuc.; é tTofouv puuatos, Xen. ; 
 doov ToEEvma eEtxveerar, Hat. 
 
 Out of shot, iwex Beewv, Hom. ; 
 éEw BeX@v, Soph., Xen. 
 
 They went as fur as « javelin’s shot, 
 “Ocon 6 aiyavéns pimi) Tavuot) Te 
 TUKTaL... TOocoV Exwpnoav, Hom. 
 
 Suovu tp, rid. Woup. 
 
 SHOULDER, A, @uos, 6, Omn. 3 érw~ 
 wis, tdos, 7) (strictly, the point of the 
 shoulder), Eur., Xen., Arist. 
 
 The shoulder of a horse,’ &kpwpia, 
 7, Xen. 
 
 The shoulder blade, ®uorNartn, 1, 
 Xen., Theoc. 
 
 [A shoulder-strap, davapnacxyaNu- 
 o71p, jpos, 6, Philippid. } 
 
 On or in any way concerning the 
 shoulder, even thrown from the shoul- 
 der (asa quoit), catwuad.os, ov, Hom., 
 Call. ; éarwuadios, ov, Theoe. 
 
 On, from, by moving the shoulder, 
 ete., adv., Katwuadov, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 étwucadov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To bare an arm to the shoulder, 
 eEwuiCw, c. acc. of the arm, only act., 
 Ar. 
 
 A garment which leaves the shoulder 
 bare, zEwpis, téos, 7, Ar., Xen. 
 
 Broad-shouldered, eipuvwres, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Strong-shouldered, wpoxpatis, és, 
 Soph. 
 
 The making zEwpides, 
 Totia, 7, Xen. 
 
 SHOUT, A, ivymos, 6 (« Ep., @ Att.), 
 Hom., Aisch., Eur.; ’@\@Antds, 0, 
 Hom., Pind.; ceha@dos, 6, Hom., Soph. ; 
 evxw 7, 7 (of triumph, etc.), Hom. ; 
 iax7, 1 (@, but in Trag. sometimes a), 
 Hom., Pind., sch., Eur.; évo77, 71, 
 Hom., Eur.; ait, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 fisch., Eur.: ododvy7, 7 (esp. of 
 women invoking a god, usu. a cheerful 
 shout), Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; Bor, 
 7, Omn.: 640K}, 7, b., Pind.: ’@\@- 
 Aj, 7, Pind., Soph., Eur.; auPBoaua, 
 Gros, TO, tor avaB., Asch.: dXodv- 
 yuos, 0, Asch., Eur.; odoAvyue, 
 azos, 70, Eur.; pébiov, To, Ar.; emt- 
 Bonua, azvos, To, Thuc.; avaxéaéos, 
 6, Eur.; iaxnma, &ros, To, Eur. Vid. 
 Syn. 299. 
 
 With a shout, aitoBoei, Thue. 
 
 SHovut, TO, idx, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hom., Hes.; omoxdéw, 
 only act., Ep. aor. ouoxA\xjoacKov, no 
 perf., Hom., Soph.; autzw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., sometimes ¢. acc. 
 pers. to whom, Hom., #sch., Eur. ; 
 avw, fut. ddow, aor. 1 jUca, only act., 
 no perf., sometimes ¢. acc. pers., Hom., 
 ABsch., Eur., Theoe. ; 777vw, Att. more 
 usu. a@7rdw, only act., no perf. usu. c. 
 ace. pers., Hom., Pind., Eur.; éan- 
 ariw, Hom. : kX a fa, fut. rAayEw, perf. 
 KéekNayye and xéxAnya (besides part. 
 Kex\nyws, Hom. has also xexrjywr), 
 aor. 2 éxNa@yov (Pind. has also part. 
 kex\a@dwy, said to be from yAaqw). 
 Hom., Pind., 4sch., Eur.; 6X\oAvGa, 
 fut. -Ew, only act., except fut. mid., 
 Hom., h., sch., Eur., Dem., Theoc. ; 
 Boaw, Ep. aor. 1 also e8woa, aor. 1 
 pass. Ion. in pass. sense efwobyv, 
 Omn. ; 7poBoaw, Hom., Soph.: pbey- 
 youat, mid., no pass., Hom., Eur, 
 Xen., Dem.; iayéw (%, but Trag. 
 sometimes @), only act., no perf., h., 
 Trag., Ar.; “@\a\aGw, fut. -@Ew and 
 -a£€ouar, no other mid. tense, no pass. 
 (prop. of a war-cry), Pind., Trag., 
 Xen.; évo\o\Gw, Aisch., Ar. : "vo- 
 NoAKGw, Trag.; éropbiafw, only pres. 
 act., sometimes c. dat. of the cause, 
 Asch. ; é7ropHoBoaw, only act., Eur. 
 
 491 
 
 2Euutdo- 
 
SHOW. 
 
 ev¢pyuéw, only act. (in triumph, ete.), 
 Asch., Ar.; Ndoxw, fut. NaKrjoouar, 
 aor. | Neinee, aor. 2 eXaxov, Ep. 
 aor. 2 mid. Nehaxopnv, perf. éeXaxa, 
 part. \elaxws, fen. Aehanuta, Trag., 
 
 Ar.: “avaBodw, Xen. ; 5 §uBoaw, Thue. 
 Xen.: exBoaw, Xen. ; *atro\oN Kw, 
 Exch. ; dvop hala, Andoc. ; Napuy- 
 
 yidGw, ” only act., Dem. ; Napuyyiaw, 
 only act., Anth.; dvaxw, Ap. Rh. ; 
 davaiiw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To shout in one’s ears, KtNddov 6v 
 @Twy evoeiw, Soph. 
 
 To shout at (esp. in applause, ete.), 
 emixke adéw, Only act., Hom. ; emedxw, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; eTrevpnuew, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; é7uppobéw, only act., Soph., Eur. ; 
 exautew, Theoe., Call. ; emttopipew 
 (sometimes also in disapproval), Xen. 
 
 [ To shout aloud, paxpopaven, 
 Hipp. ; as separately, Makpov aUTEw, 
 Boadw, in Hom.; advopiafw, Andoc. : 
 avapoaw, Hdt.; dvaBpuadGw (for joy), 
 Ar.; (the battle shout), dva\a\aWw, 
 Eur., Xen. ] 
 
 To shout over (in triumph, ete.), 
 emeEvaxyatw, Asch.; émavw, c. dat. 
 (Theoe. has aor. 1 imper. é7ravcov), 
 fEsch., Theoe. 
 
 [To shout in return, return a shout, 
 avta\a\dGw, Asch. | 
 
 To shout in unison, emnxéw, only | 
 act.. Eur. 
 
 To shout together, etc., cunBoaw, c. | 
 
 dat. of those who join in the shout, 
 sometimes ¢. ace. of those shouted to, 
 Xen.: civavaBodw, Xen.; civexBoaw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To shout so as to cause fear to, dvap- 
 p08-w, only act., c. dat. pers., Esch. 
 
 To shout in honor of Bacchus, evaGw, 
 only pres. an! inperf., in mid. c. ace. 
 of the god, no pass., Soph., Eur. 
 
 Loud shouting, Beuitvos, ov, Hom. ; 
 aviaxos, ov, Hom.; aBpomos, on, 
 Hom. 
 
 SHOVE, TO, ®0éw, all augmented 
 tenses, ae. Ti. wOncw and Oow, 
 most of the remaining tenses from the 
 latter fut., perf. pass. Ewomat, etc., also 
 Ep. imperf. act. @Becxov, Omn. 
 To PusH. 
 
 SHOVEL, 
 
 A, ‘aun, 1, Bsch., Ar., 
 
 Xen. Vid. Srave. 
 Snow, \, Seaua, atos, 70, Trag., 
 ielatas in ToS, TO, Plat. 
 
 Which made a much greater show, 
 @ TONG TrEiw Thy Ow TapEtye- 
 ro, Thue. 
 
 [ He makes a show of marching | 
 against . Athens, TpOTXNUA MEV TOLEv- 
 pevos ws em’ 'Abrjvas éXatve, Hat. | 
 
 SHow, 10, daivw (besides the reg. 
 tenses, Hom. has aor. 2 act. paveckov, 
 aor. 1 pass. épadvOnv, and fut. pas 
 
 mepnoouat), aor. 2 act. not used, 2d | 
 perf. aépnva, in pass. sense, Omn.: 
 
 étxpaivw, Hon., Pind., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen. ; mpopaivw, Omn.: waépadaivw, 
 Hes., Ar.; dtapaivw, Pind., Theoe. ; 
 
 KaTapaivw, h., Pind., Hdt., Plat. 
 ‘avacpaivw, poet. also aud., Omn. : 
 eupaivw, Eur., Plat. : ‘vropaivw, 
 
 Dem. ; 7icbavoxw, only pres. and im- | 
 
 perf. ‘act. and mid., Hom., Aisch. : 
 
 Otixvuut, 3d sing. pres. Beton, some- | 
 
 times (perf. act. only i in Dem.), Omn. ; 
 arodeikvuut, Omn. post Hom.; évdei- 
 
 Kvuut, Omn. nost Hom. ; “avedeixvimt, | 
 
 Xen.; érideixvim, 
 Ka7Taosixvuut, Ar.. 
 Isoc., 
 
 Soph., Ar., Hat., 
 Omn. post Hom. ; 
 Hadt., Plat. ;  mapadeixvim, 
 Dem.; éxéeikviur, Soph., Eur.; o7- 
 paivw, Omn.; evonuaivw, Isoc.; decdi- 
 ckouat, only pres. and imperf. mid., 
 h., Ap. Rh.: tTexpaipw (esp. by a sign 
 or token), only act. in this sense, Pind., 
 49 
 
 Vid. | 
 
 SHREWDNESS. 
 
 Omn. Att., sop, 
 Hdt.: gudavifw, Kur., Xen., Dem. ; 
 | dracap:w, Kur, Plat. ; cadnvitw, 
 Xen.; ‘vrodyAvw, Ar.; diddoxw, fut. 
 -Ew, Xen. : Oeuxavaw, only pres. and 
 | imperf. act. deuxaveacKov, Theos. ; &«- 
 tpopaivw, Orph. Vid. To pIseLay, 
 /and Syn. 161. 
 
 To show (the qualities one has—vir- 
 | tue, weakness, etc.), évdidwur, aor. 1 
 | -edwxa, perf. pass. dfdouat, ete., Eur., 
 Ar.. Hadt. 
 
 | He will show his valor, jv aperiy 
 Otasioetar, Hom. 
 
 How can I show you by my deeds 
 | how you hare attached me to you? mins 
 av up Eupavis “Epyw yevoimyy &s 
 pe eVeote trposdid7 3; Soph. 
 
 And do not show that you are weighed 
 down by your present distresses, [aire 
 évOniot EoTE TOLS Tapovor Trévots 
 Bapuvoxevor, Thue. 
 
 To show one’s self to be, éuavtov 
 TapEeXw (e.g, ebrrettij, obedient), oav- 
 Tov Tapexers, etc. (imperf. Tp eLXov, 
 fut. wapéEw, no aor. 1, aor. 2 mrapé- 
 oxov, pert. mapécyyKa), sometimes c. 
 ace. of the quality exhibited instead 
 of the personal pronoun and epithet, 
 | Pind., Eur, Xen., Plat., Lys., As- 
 chin. : eFeraCouc, pass. "e. adj. or c. 
 part., Eur., Dem. 
 | To show clearly, dvadeixvin, Hat. 
 
 To show beforehand, TOOOELKVULL, 
 
 | Asch. ; 6nAow, 
 
 Aisch., Soph., Thue. Xen.; apoon- 
 Hl maivw, Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; 7p001) \ow, 
 Thue. 
 
 To show besides, wapenpaivw, Plat. ; 
 | aposonpaivw, Arist.; mposdeixvijn, 
 Arist. 
 
 To show off, evdeixvijpat, mid., Plat. ; 
 Kxa\Nw7riGoxa, mid. and pass., Plat., 
 Xen. 
 | To show one’s self oF to, mposevoei- 
 | xvmce, mid., ¢. dat., Aschin. 
 | To make a great show, ‘wrepap- 
 
 | Tpuvouxa, mid., Xen. 
 
 To show by ‘erample, “UrrodeiKvupL 
 |and (in pres. infin. and part.) -viw, 
 | Xen., Isoe. 
 | [To show the way how... ., wpoora- 
 | Tiw, O7wS..., NEN. ] 
 
 To show in turn, in oppos: ‘tion, on 
 | the contrary, cutemideixvij, Xen., 
 Plat.; [dvrarodaivw, Thue. | 
 
 Calenlated to show Eimer ene, Tpo- 
 | OnAwtixos, 7, ov, c. gen., Plat. 
 | SIOWER, A, Wakes, dos, 1, Si- 
 mon., sch. Eur., Xen. ; xara Ca, 
 ns, 7 (prop. of hail, often’ metaph.), 
 Pind., Soph.: visas, dos (prop. of 
 | snow, often metaph. of stones, etc.), 
 | Aisch., Eur. Vid. RA. 
 
 [ Spring showers, votiat éapwai, 
 Hom. } 
 
 SHOWING 
 6, Xen. 
 
 A half-showing (as of the half- 
 closed eves of one dozing), v7dqaars, 
 EWS, 1), Hipp. 
 
 OFF, A, Ka\\waricpos, 
 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Isoe. Vid. SpLen- 
 | pip. 
 SHRED, A, Tept’THNUA, aTOS, TO, 
 Plat.; pl. kooxu\pnatia, Ta, Ar. 
 SHREWD, 7ivitos, 
 Pind., Sol. : wemvuuevos, y, ov, Hom., 
 | Hes.: coqos, 7, dv, Omn. post Hom. 
 | Vid. Wisk, CLEVER. 
 | SHREWDLY, copas, Soph. 
 SHREWDNESS, WUKVOTIS, TOS, Ty 
 Ar.: [@yyxivota, 7, Plat.; aroddvota, 
 h, Plat.] 
 [OF much shrewdness, TokvyvoOpwy, 
 ov, Plat.] Vid. SuREwp. 
 
 Suown, TO BE, deKTéos, a, ov, | 
 Xen. 
 Snowy, Aautpes, a, ov, Pind., 
 
 NH, Ov, Hom., | 
 
 SHRIVEL. 
 
 SHRIEK, A, KwKiTOs, 6, Omn. 
 kptyn, 1, Hippon. ; ivyn, a a(t 
 Att. ), Soph., Hat. ; ivypos, 6 6 (t 
 
 é Att. ), Aisch., Eur.; xaxvua, aro 
 vd, Trag. 
 
 SHRIEK, TO, kwktw (v, but in Bion 
 v), only act., Hom., Ar.; iv@w- (< Ep, 
 
 i Att.), fut. -Ew, ovly act., Esch, 
 Sanh Aryaivw, ZEsch. Vid. ' 
 SCREAM. 
 
 To shriek (as a wounded animal 
 éBpayov, only aor, 2, Hom. ' 
 
 To shriek around, éurayw, in perf 
 part. a@udsaxws, Hom, 
 
 To shriek over, xaToXo\iGw, fi 
 -Ew, only act., except fut. mid., 
 gen., Zisch. 
 
 SHRILL, Atyus, ela, J, Hom., Tra 
 Plat. ; Aryiipss, a, dv, Hom., Hes, 
 Pind., Eur., Plat., Arist.; Avyipboy 
 yos, ov, Hom., Theogn., Ar.; Avyu 
 TVELWY, OUT, aus ovTos, etc., "Hom. 
 Niyvpwvos, ov, Hom. "AEs, tla, 
 Hom., Hes., Asch., Plat. ; Avyd= 
 mvo.os, ov, h.; od€tBoas, ov, only) 
 mase., isch. ; 6€tpoXz7ros, ov, Esch. : 
 6Ebrovos, ov, Soph.; o£vdwvos, 
 Soph. ; dpQios, a, ov, Lyr., Trag. 
 
 SHRILLNESS, oEvTHs, NTOS, 
 Plat. ; oEvpwvia, 1, Arist. 
 
 Suritty, o£6 and 6£éa, Hom. 
 6€eia, Hes. ; an Thuc.; Atyéws 
 Hom.; Atya, Hom.; Aiyipws, The 
 oc.; Topws, Eur. 
 
 Lamenting — shrilly, 
 Esch. 
 
 To ery or to utter shrilly, Niyaiv 
 only act. in good authors, Hom 
 Zsch., Bion; toptw, fut. reTopiow. 
 no other tense in this sense, Ar.; To= | 
 pevw, ec. ace., Ar. 
 
 Surimp, A, xapis, idos, and idos, 
 1, Ar., Cratin., Alex., ete. ; o£is, idos, 
 1, Ars 3 Kpayyau, Cues, n, Arist. 
 
 Suriye, A, vaos, Att. also some 
 times vews, 6, Omn.; ‘aduTov, To, 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt., Plat.: ’aditos, 6 
 h.; onKOS, 0, Soph., Eur. ; ojKwp.a 
 tos, 70, Eur.; péyapev, Td, only 
 sing. in this sense, Hat. | 
 
 SurInk, TO, i.e., become contract- 
 ed, ctviw, fut. curcGijow, no aor. oO 
 perf., only act., Plat., Arist. ; cima 
 vw, only pres, and imperf. act., The= 
 oc., Arist. 
 
 To shr ink, or to shrink from, aqrop: 
 pryéw, only in pert. amépprya, c.in 
 fin., Hom.: éxvéw, Ep. pres. also 6x 
 veiw, only act., ¢. infin., sometimes ¢. 
 acc., Omn. ; K&éToKvéw, Zisch., Soph. 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; aTroKvew, 
 Thue., Plat., Dem.; ety, ce. infin. 
 Eur.; éppwdéw (through "fear, Hat. 
 Tapotxyouat, rare except in pres. and | 
 impert. mid., c. gen., Aisch.; v7ro 
 oré\XNopat, mid., Eur., Isoc., Dem. 
 x@Couat, chiefly in pres. and imperf. 
 mid., ¢. infin., Eur., Ap..Rh.: mera 
 xaGouat, c. gen., Ap. Rh.; apiora 
 peat, mid., c. aor. 2 and perf. act., ¢. 
 ven., Isoc. Vid. To HESITATE, 
 FEAR, a7 Syn. 290. 
 
 To shrink (from a blow), ‘tzroxtviw 
 sine cas., Ar. 
 
 I do not think that T ought to shrin 
 Srom expressing my opinion as to what 
 1 think » for your advantage, ob pay 
 oimae Oey... UTooteihacbat epi 
 ay buiv cuppépe tiyctuat, Dem. 
 
 One must shrink, oxyyntéov, usu. © 
 nee, Plat.; droxvyTéov, c. neg., c 
 infin., Isoc. 
 
 SHRINKING, A, '@7roKvyots, ews, 1) 
 | Thue. 
 
 “ Shrunk shanks,” 
 Xen. 
 | SHRIVEL, TO, neut., cuvtpéxw, fut 
 
 ofvyoos, o 
 
 érrippikva oKéAn, 
 
SHUT. 
 
 dua, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -2dpa- 
 » ~dedpeuna and -é¢dvoua, 
 3 ovoTrewpaouct, pass., Plat. 
 RIVELED, pixvos, 71, ov, h., Call., 
 . 3 Emippixvos, ov, Xen. 
 RIVELED, TO BE, pikysouat, 
 
 IIRIVELING, A, pikvwots, ews, 1), 
 4 
 
 SHROUD, A, ometpov, +o, Hom. : 
 s, TO («pd'pos, most usu. &, 
 , Hom. 
 
 ROUD, TO, aupixa\irTw, Hom., 
 weomticow, Soph., Eur. | 
 To cover. 
 
 shroud one’s self in, émtevvuuat, 
 -£comat, poet. -Eccouat, so aor. | 
 mv, poet. -ecodunv, c. acc., 
 m., Pind., Xen. 
 
 HROUDED, TO BE, enveloped in a 
 md, cuoté\Nonat, pass., Eur. 
 
 at.; Seta uc, dros, TO, Theoph. 
 
 Dem. 
 HRUBBY (of the class of shrubs), 
 
 s, es, Theoph. 
 
 , Xen. 
 
 HUDDER, TO, pryéw, perf. edprya, 
 irreg. part. Ep. épptywy, only 
 , sometimes c. ace. of that at which, 
 metimes c. infin. of that which one 
 
 fat. -Ew, perf. mreippixa, irreg. 
 (in Pind.) cas Tepptikwy, only 
 
 “id. Syx. 390. 
 
 To shudder at, KaraoTuyew, aor. 2 
 
 -Ectiyov, fut. mid. in pass. sense, 
 
 Hom. Vid. To uate. 
 
 Causing to shudder, ptyedivos, 1, 
 Hom. 
 
 Without shuddering, ‘z:ppxti, Call. 
 
 Suvurrce, vid. PRETEXT. 
 
 pel Vo shuffling, ui por mpopacty, 
 
 Sun, 70, [éXeziva, c. ace., also c. 
 int ne Hom. ; a\icKw, Bo poet. ]; 
 apiorana, pass., c. aor. 2, pert., and 
 pluperf. act., c. gen., but sometimes ce. 
 at. (of a person), Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 .; eEloTapuat, c. dat. or ec. ace., 
 oph., Dem. ; deidoucet, mid., no 
 (of danger, etc.), c. gen., Xen. ; 
 EXive, only act. in this sense, ¢. 
 ., Plat.; 7&pexNivw, Arist.; éx- 
 tmrouat, Pid. e. ace., Dem. 
 One who must be shunned, ’ duos, 
 , Dem. 
 re Suvr, kNeotos, Ep. alco adyi- 
 7 Os, 4, ov, Hom., ue 
 Shut up, xard'cppaxtos, ov (of a 
 erson, etc.), Soph.; éyxara@'«\e- 
 i‘ ov, Eur.; xatéx\ectos, ov, 
 all. 
 ‘ eur To (a door, etc.), éreptw, 
 fut. -usw, aor. 1 poet. -usea, aug- 
 ment «, no perf., only act., Hom. ; : 
 triOy ue, aor. 1 act. eeBnke., only 
 in this sense, Hom. 3, cupuTepaiva, 
 Eur.; Bizd\dvow, Ar.; émtordw, fut. 
 azw, Xen.; mpostifyut (Sivas), 
 Hilt. (Sioav), Lys. 
 [To shut to the door in one’s » Face 
 with violence, Tposapacow Twi TEs 
 pe, Luc. | 
 To shut (any thing), sivetpyw, Ep. 
 avueipy, Ep. aor. 2 cuverpyiabou, 
 om.; civepeidw, perf. pass. -<p7)- 
 
 ow, ete., perf. pass. KéxNecopnar, but 
 
 and aor. 1 «Aniow, éx\ijioa, ete., 
 Onn. ; éykAeiw, Soph., Eur., Hat., 
 
 h., ZEsch., Soph., Plat., Dem. | 
 
 SHRUB, A, Séuvos, 0 o, Hom., Trag., | 
 
 SHRUBBERY, A, *dvitdevdpas, aos, | 
 
 Inuittixds, n, ov, Theoph.; ppvyc- | 
 
 UDDER, A, pptxr, 4, Soph., Eur., | 
 
 adders to do, etc., Homies Pind., | 
 
 pirat, Hom., Eur. ; Bist fut. Kei | 
 
 sometimes in Att. Kekhetuce, Ep. fut. | 
 
 |and eépxato, 
 
 | pass., Hom. 
 | and prec. in perf. pass.), Hom. 
 
 SICK. 
 
 Ar., Xen.: xa@tax\eiw, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen.; suyK\rin, Eur., Hadt., Thue., 
 | Xen., Dem., schin. : émAaGinar, 
 | only pres. and imperf. mid. (of shut- 
 |tine one’s mouth), Eur.; Sipdw (as 
 if with doors), Ar., Xen. 
 
 To shut (the eves), pi’w, fut. ni’ow, 
 |e. ace. or sine cas., aor. | sometimes 
 | used intrans. , no mid. or pass., Hom., 
 Soph., Ar., Xen., Plat.; xa@rTa@utw, 
 Xen. ; ctvar7w, only act., Eur. 
 
 [To shut of (e.g 
 etc.), Tapotxodouew (Udwp), Dem.] 
 
 To shut up (a_house, etc.), etoyw, 
 Ep. é<pyw, also Ep. imperf. egpyvuv, 
 chil., Soph., Ar. ; wiik@{w, Soph. 
 fut. -djow, perf. -dedexa, etc., Hom. 
 
 To shut (people, etc.) up (in any 
 place), wixa{w, Hom.: ciivepyw, 
 
 cuvetpyw, Ep. aor. 2 cuvecpyabov, 
 Hom.: ériucdtré&éeA\ciw, c. eis and ace. 
 of the place where, Xen. 
 | To shut up with, cvyxabeioyw, Xen., 
 schin. 
 
 To shut out from, etpyw, Ep. also 
 zéepyw, Ep. imperf. eepyvunt, Att. 
 | pres. sometimes <eipyviw, fut. mid. 
 sometimes in pass. sense, Ep. perf. 
 | pass. 3d pl. goxaraz, pluperf. goxaTo | 
 . gen., Omn.; 
 KNeiw, ce. gen., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Theoe. Vid. To EXCLUDE. 
 
 To shut violently, zrapacocw, fut. 
 -Ew, Plat. 
 
 Two projecting abrupt coasts in it 
 (the harbor) shutting in the har bor. 
 600 TpoB\ATES Ev adTw ‘AKTul aTop- 
 
 to be from tposttijcow), Hom. 
 Suvt, TO BE (as doors), Cevyviiuct, 
 emik\Nivouat, pass. (this 
 
 ? 
 
 To be shut up, épxérdouat, only 
 pres. and imperf. pass., Hom. 
 
 SHUTTING, A, K\asts, ews, 7, Thue. | 
 
 Shutting fast, éiixdayts, idos, 7 (of a 
 door), Hom.; evepxrs, és, Hom. 
 
 The shutting of the gates against me, 
 )) aqroK\Etots THY Tuo pou, Thue. 
 
 Suu TTLE, A, Kavou, évos, 0, Hom., 
 Ar.; Keoxis, idos, 1, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 SHY, mrwxds, ddos, 6 Kai 7, h., | 
 Soph. ; [(of men and animals), Yopo- | 
 dens, és, Plat.] 
 
 [Sry, ro (of horses), rrvpomat, c. 
 dat. of that af which, Diod., Plut.] 
 
 Apt to shy (of a horse), ‘izréaw7ns, | 
 ov, o, Xen. 
 
 Suny, TO BE, disw7réomat, pass., ¢. 
 acc., or ¢. 7pos and ace. of the person | 
 toward whom, Xen., Plat. 
 
 Stpyz, A, [ZBvAXNa, ns, 7, Ar. 
 
 To be like an old Sibyl, DiBv\\aw, 
 only act., Ar. 
 
 Steck, voczepos, &, ov, Eur. 
 
 To be sick, a\yiw,-e. ace. of the 
 part diseased, only act., Hom., @sch., 
 Ar., Hdt.; vooéw, often c. acc. of the 
 disease, sometimes c. dat., only act., 
 Omn. Att., Hat. ; 
 mat, no aor. 1, perf. «éxkunka, aor. 
 | Eka@uov, Cc. gen. or c. dat., or c. ace. of 
 the sickness, ec. acc. of the part afflict- | 
 ed, only act., except fut. mid., Pind.. 
 j Trag., Hdt., Plat.: ctvecue (-etvar) 
 voowm, Sop h. : acOeviw, only act., 
 
 ? 
 
 Pwrren, only act., Xen., Dem. ; 
 cEW, Arist. ; voraQouct, Pass., ‘Arist. 
 vosetm, Hipp.; voon\etw, Hipp. 
 aducbaivo, Hipp. 
 To be sick at the 
 
 > 
 
 stomach. 2uéw, 
 
 ., water by a wall, | 
 
 as if fron -duz, Hom.: waxtow, Ar- | 
 
 To shut up (roads, etc.), KaTadéw, | 
 
 aTr0-— 
 
 pw@yes Ayutvos wotimertyuice (said | 
 
 SIDE. 
 
 Xen., Plat., Dem., Ap. Rh.; éxt«Xziw, | fut. only act., Hom., Zsch., Ar., Hdt., 
 
 Xen. Vid. To vont. 
 To wish to be sick, zuetiaw, only 
 | act., Arist. 
 
 | To make one’s self sick, iueto7rcte- 
 
 | omar, Hipp. 
 | To be sick before, TpoKauvw, Thue. 
 
 Ep. | 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 To be sick with, cvvvocéw, c. dat., 
 Eur. 
 
 To be rather sick, iovocéw, Hipp. 
 
 To make sick, voci{w, only act., 
 Arist. ; Scheu: Anaxil. 
 
 To nur: se when sick, voonebw, only 
 act. in this sense, soc. 
 
 A nur: sing another when sick, voco- 
 Tpodpia, 7, Plat. 
 
 A falling sick, vocavets, ews, ty 
 Arist. 
 
 SICKENED AT, TO BE (people’s man- 
 ners, ete.), BésditToma, only pres. 
 and imperf., c. ace., Arist. 
 
 SICKENING, vavowwdys, es, Plut.] 
 
 ICKLE, A, OpeT avy, 1, Hom., Hes. ; 
 Opetravov, to, Hom.. Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; zp7™), n, Hes., 
 Seph., Ap. Rb. : aixur, 1, Hes. 
 
 Like a sickle, dperravoedis, 
 Thue. 
 
 SICKLY, ao beniis, és, Pind.: voow- 
 dys, es, Plat. ; &ppwortos, ov, Xen.; 
 Tovnpos, &, ov (of a constitution ), 
 Plat.: voonuatwons, es, Arist.; vo- 
 caxepos, @, ov, Arist. 
 
 SICKNESS, vocos, 7, Ep. also vov- 
 cos, Omn.; voonpa, &ros, 70, Trag., 
 | Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; vooevua, 
 
 , 
 és, 
 
 | aros, 70, Hipp.; abn, 1, "Hat. : T0- 
 
 vos, 0, Thue. ; 3, dobevea, 1, Hdt., 
 Thue., Xen.; appworia, 1, Xen.; ap- 
 pwornua, atos, To, Dem. 
 
 Sickness making a man keep his 
 bed, potpa Geuvntotripys, “sch. 
 
 [A lingering sickness, waxpovocia, 
 %, Diose.; to have a lingering sick- 
 ness, waxpovosiw, Arr. | 
 
 Without sickness, avocos, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Hdt., ete.; a@ year, free from 
 sickness, Eros évocov, Thue. ] 
 
 A bed of sickness. vocepa KoiTn, 
 Eur. 
 
 Sickness (i. e., _Yomiting), EMETOS, 
 6, Hdt.; éueots, 7, Hipp. 
 
 To cause sickness, vocotrotéw, Arist. 
 
 Sipe, A, 7Aevpa, 7, most usu. in 
 | pl, Hom., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Pht; 
 | arhevpov, +o, most usu. in vl. Hom.. 
 Trag., Hadt., Xen.; w\cvowua, eros, 
 | +6, Asch. 
 
 The side of a ship, TOLXos, 6, Hom., 
 Ar., Thuc., Theoc. ; +épyopia, mn, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 The side of any thing (not of a man), 
 of a race-course, ete., K@\ov, TO, 
 ZEsch., Hadt., Plat. 
 
 There are two sides to every question, 
 |waoiv etict _Tpaypact Kat oyos 
 | posPiKat évo, Dem. 
 
 From the side, on the side, 7zvpo- 
 Gev, Soph. 
 
 On each side, aupis, Hom.: au 
 cpotépwoe (esp. to each side), Hom. : 
 aupotipwhev or -be, Hom., Hadt.; 
 
 | au(porepwt, Xen. 
 
 kauvw, fut. K@uov- | 
 
 On one side, éripwoe, Hom. 
 
 On one side and on the other, évOev 
 Kat evOev, or évOev ev... evbev 6é..., 
 | Soph., Hdt., Thuc.. Xen. 
 
 On both sides of the wheels, evOev Kai 
 evlev Tay Tpoxov, Xen. 
 
 On the side of (i.e., espousing the 
 
 Eur, Hat, Thue., Xen., Dem.; @-| cause of, ete.), pds, c. gen., Hom., 
 éxve= | Soph., Thue., Hat., 
 
 Xen., ete.: peta, 
 ce. gen., Soph., Thuc., Xen., etc. 
 
 [To fight on the side of, wéxoua 
 | zee twos, Hom.; to take our side, be 
 on our side, ped TOV TeaTTw, Ise. 
 
 | fut. Euzow, also guoduce, except this pel’ ime cist, ete. | 
 
 493 
 
SIEGE. 
 You chose the side of the Athenians, 
 eiheoVe Ta THv ’AOnvaiwv, Thue. 
 
 By the side (i.e., neither before nor 
 behind), wapa, with verbs implying 
 motion ¢c. acc., with verbs implying 
 rest c. dat., Omn.; wapBodadyv, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 Descended from Jupiter, not only on 
 the father’s, but also on the mother’s 
 side, oU povov pos Tatpds a\\a 
 Kal Teds pntpos amo Atos yeyovo- 
 tes, Isoc. 
 
 Standing by the side, répactadov, 
 Hom., Theogn., Asch., Theoc. 
 
 Under u person’s side (so as to sup- 
 port him, or as escapins from under), 
 ‘uraida, sine cas. or c. gen., Hom. 
 
 | Inclined to one side, evEpoppoTros, 
 ov, Hipp. | 
 
 |Inclining first to one side, then to 
 another, &\\otposaXXos, 0, Hom., 
 Anth. | 
 
 Side by side, adj. (of ships), ap0- 
 Kpoooa, only fem., Hom., Hdt. 
 
 For they fought against them side by 
 side, Tpos mev yap exeivous met’ ad- 
 Nijwy E“axécavTo, Isoc. 
 
 Exvamine, then, your life and mine 
 side by side, e€éracov Toivuy Trap’ 
 a@\\j\a Ta cot Kadmol BeBiwutva 
 Dem. : 
 
 On both sides, dupiiextos, ov, 
 Esch. ; auspiotomos, ov (as handles 
 on a cup), Soph. 
 
 On all sides, aupiagiis, és, Asch. 
 
 Coming from all sides, 7ohtmavy- 
 tos, ov (of blows), isch. 
 
 [On the opposite or farther side of, 
 qTéipav, c. gen. (usu. of intervening 
 water), Hom., etc. | 
 
 [The opposite side (of a river), To 
 arépav, Xen. | 
 
 Surrounding the sides, wept 'w)hev- 
 pos, ov, Eur. 
 
 A placing side by side, rapaBoXx, 
 7, Plat. 
 
 Having stalks at the side, whayt0- 
 xavXos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 Having fruit at the side, way.- 
 kap7ros, ov, Theoph. 
 
 Armor Jor the side, rapa) eupto.a, 
 va, Xen. 
 
 [Coverings for the side (of ships), 
 Tupdppuua, TO, Xen. 
 
 To smite the side, mevpoxorew, 
 only act., Soph. 
 
 Striking the side, wNevpotitns, és, 
 Mel. 
 
 SIDEBOARD, A, KUNiketov, TO, Ar. 
 
 [StweLtonc—to give a_ sidelong 
 glance at, Tupacnozew, ¢.acc., Plat. | 
 
 Smweways, Aucptpis, Hom.; awa- 
 pavta, Hom. 
 
 [To turn sideways (of a sail), mapa-~ 
 oté\\w, Heliod. ] 
 
 Sideways, adj., mwéy.os, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Lhue., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Going sideways, NoEoBatns, ov, 6, h. 
 
 Turning himself sideways, doxpw- 
 eis, cioa, év, Hes. 
 
 [To look sideways at, wapopéw tis 
 Twa, moss TL, Xen.; in full, mapc- 
 paw sis TO TAaytov, Arist. | 
 
 To move (a fleet or army) sideways, 
 "amrootuow, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 SIEGE, A, 7oXLopKia, 
 prose; epcdpa, 7, Hat. 
 
 To lay siege to, jWovopKéw, fut. mid. 
 sometimes in pass. sense, Ar., Hiit, 
 Thuce., Xen., ete. Vid. To BestEGE. 
 
 To take by siege, x7ocopKiw, 
 Thue., Xen., Isoe. 
 
 To raise a siege, “amivicrapat, 
 pass., c. aor. 2, perf., and pluperf. act., 
 Thuce.; ’@ravioracta tiv otpatujy, 
 Hadt.; admavactivat moXtopKiovtas, 
 
 Hat. 
 
 ‘ 
 
 Omn. 
 
 1, 
 
 494 
 
 | 
 
 SIGN. 
 
 Ta make to raise a siege, amaviatn- | 
 me, in pres., imperf., fut., and aor. 1 
 act., Thue. 
 
 SIEVE, A, T)Aia, 7, Ar.; KdoKivov, 
 70, Ar., Plat.; «iva@xupa, , Ar. 
 
 [A miner's sieve, cadak, axos, 0, | 
 Theoph. | 
 
 Sirr, To, Avkudw, Hom., Bacchyl., 
 Xen. 
 
 Well sifted, onradveros and cyté&- 
 vos, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 SIGH, 10, dvadépw, only in aor. 1 | 
 mid. ’dveverxaunv, Hom., Hdt. 
 
 Sieur, 6777, 7) (both the power | 
 of seeing and the thing seen), Hom. ; 
 
 |so oyes, ews, 7, Omn.; so Séa, 7), | 
 
 Omn. Att., Hdt.; so mpdsowis, ews, 
 7, Eur., Thue.; so dupa, &tos, TO, | 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; @7r, , Ap. Rh. | 
 
 A sight or thing seen, dpavov, To, | 
 Esch.; Séaua, &ros, Td, Omn. Att. ; 
 bpaua, &tos, TO, Xen., Dem., Arist. ; 
 Ouua, TI, Soph., Plat. 
 
 Sight (i. e., the faculty of sight), 
 dpacts, ews, 1, Dem., Arist. 
 
 In one’s sight, év 6dpOaXpmots, Xen.; | 
 és O:pUaduous, after a verb of motion, | 
 Hom. 
 
 To come in sight, eis diy “ixicbat, 
 Ap. Rh., [eis ove Twi aqixiobat, | 
 Hat. ] 
 
 At first sight, am’ diews (pihéw), 
 etc., Lys. 
 
 Glory in the sight of the Trojans, 
 K\éos pos Tpwwv, Hom. 
 
 Unjust in the sight of the gods, &éd.- 
 Kos mpos Jewv, Thue. 
 
 To keep an enemy in sight with one’s | 
 oun troops, avTimaupeeayw, aor. 2 
 -yyayov, Phil. ap. Dem. 
 
 Out of sight, €E oppatwv, Eur. ; éé | 
 6pa\pav, Hat. 
 
 Putting or leaving these things out 
 of sight, TavTa apets, Dem. 
 
 Out of sight of, eEa7os, ov, c. gen., 
 Eur. 
 
 To lose sight of lid, yi aro-| 
 kpvmTw, Plat.; so too Thue. 
 
 To be restored to sight, eEouparo- | 
 oma, pass., Ar. 
 
 [To recover one’s sight, avaBNérw, | 
 Hdt., Plat. ] 
 
 Weakness of sight, auBuwria, 1), 
 Plat., Hipp. ; @uB\uwocs, 6, Hipp. ; 
 apB\uwypos, 0, Hipp. 
 
 [Loss of sight, wapavyta, 1, Ar- 
 chyt. ] 
 
 Causing weak sight, auBwros, ov 
 (of tears), Aasch. 
 
 To have dim sight, auB\uwtréw, 
 only act., Xen., Hipp.; duB\uwscw, 
 fut. -Ew, Plat., Hipp. 
 
 Far-sighted, wavawms, tos, 1, 
 Emped. 
 
 Sharp-sighted, o&0depxis, 
 
 To be sharp-sighted, 0& 
 only act., Arist. 
 
 Weak-sighted, auB\uwm7s, és, The- 
 oph.; auBvw7mds, ov, Hipp.; ap- 
 Bwans, es, Theoph. 
 
 [ To be short-sighted, opaw Bpaxd T1, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 To go sight-seeing, Eevaryéopuat, mid. 
 and pass., Plat. 
 
 SIGHTLESS, depKtos, ov, Soph. 
 Vid. Biixp. 
 
 SIGN, A, oma, a@tos, To, Omn. 
 poet., Hdt.; tépas, aos, To, pl. Tépa- 
 
 ‘za, also Ep. Tepaa and tépa, gen. Te- 
 'p/wy, TEpa@v, ete. (esp. of signs sent 
 
 from heaven, whether as portents or 
 not), Hom., Hes., Pind., Trag., Hat. ; 
 tikuwp, TO, indecl., Hom. ; Téxuap, 
 +o, indecl., Hes., Pind., isch. ; otu- 
 BoXov, 76, Theogn., Pind., Trag., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; cupBoAacov, 70, 
 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt.; ometov, 7d, Omn. 
 
 SILENCE. 
 
 Att.; Texpipiov, +d (esp. by wh 
 one may conjecture something), 
 Att., Hdt.; cdvtnua, aros, 70, So 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat.; vadédevyya, a1 
 76, Xen.; deiyua, td, Anth. | 
 Syn. 369. 
 
 A sign made by a person (by ne 
 ding, etc.), vebua, &tos, To, Thue. | 
 
 To make a sign (to a person), veva, 
 only act., Hom., Eur.; éxvetw, Eur 
 Tidpavoxw, only pres. and imper 
 Hom. 
 
 SIGN, TO, onmaivepat, mid., c. 
 in pass. sense, Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To sign with, together, etc., suse 
 paiv por, Dem. 
 
 [ Zo sign and scal, rapacnpais 
 (e. g., dratijxas), Dem.] 
 
 SIGNAL, A, onpetov, To, Hat., The 
 Xen., Andoe. , 
 
 A signal agreed upon, EvvOnua, 
 atos, TO, Thue. 7 
 
 A signal-fire, dpuxtos, 6, scl 
 Thue. ; woumov rip (en. ttipos), 
 “Esch. ; [aupoos, 6 (pl. Ta rupe 
 poet.), Hat. | 
 
 A giving of signals (by fire), pi 
 ktwpta, 1, Asch., Suph. 
 
 To give a signal, make signal, o 
 puiww, sometimes ¢, ace. of wha 
 Hom., sch., Soph., Hdt., Thue 
 Xen. ; Uroonpnaivw, Thuec.: drat 
 paivw, Arist. ; paivw (as a trumpet 
 c. ace. of the sound, Zisch.; aipw oi 
 petov, Thuc., Xen.; "@vadeixvume 
 petov, Hdt.; mupoedw (by torches | 
 tire), only act., Eur., Xen. 
 
 The signal was given, tovjpnve, Udi 
 
 The approach of ships was signals 
 (by fires), eppuxtwpiOyoav v 
 tpostrtovcea, Thue. 
 
 [To make or give a signal for 
 ting to sea, dvadeixvupt onuetov di 
 onpurjiov) twtr avayecbar, Hdt.| 
 
 [To give the signal for battle, 
 Tro\epixov onpuaivw, Xen. | 
 
 To make signals underhand to 
 enemy, TipappuxTwpevouar, mid 
 
 VS. 
 “SIGNALIZE, TO—but above all, Brae 
 sidas signalized himself, mavtwv 
 (pavepwtatos 6 Bpacidus éyévete 
 Thue. : 
 
 SIGNAL-MAN, A, puxTwpos, 
 ZEsch. 
 
 The body of signal men, ppuxtwpti 
 4), Ar. 
 
 SIGNET, A, oppayis, idos, 7, Thi 
 ogn., Hdt., Omn. Att. Vid. Sear. 
 
 SIGNIFICANCE, po7r7}, 1, Xen., Iso 
 Dem. 
 
 SIGNIFICANT, onpavTixos, %, 
 Arist. ; onmemdns, es, Theoph., Aris 
 
 SIGNIFICATION, dUvauts, ews, 
 Plat., Lys. Vid. MEANING. 
 
 SIGNIFY, 10, onpaivw, Asch., Soph 
 Hat., Xen.; éauonpaivw, Xen., Plat 
 émiyvwpiCw, only act., Xen. 
 
 But what does it signify to you? + 
 0 bpiv craptper; Dem. 
 
 SILENCE, otyn, 7, Omn. 3 ctw 
 7 (in Hom. only used in dat. sing. 
 Omn.; evpnpia, 1, Soph., Ar.; ev@y 
 pos Bor, Soph.; ijotyia, 7, Hd 
 Xen. ; ‘apwvia, 1, Plat.: (deep, dead 
 aypvéia, 7, Pind. Vid. Syn. 371. 
 
 Buried in silence, not spoken of, ove 
 awpuevos, Antipho. } 
 
 [ To pass over in silence, ¢ uvnwové 
 c. gen., Eur., Thue., Lys. | . 
 
 [To take silence for consent, Tijv o1 
 yi suvyxepyow Tibyput, Plat. | 
 
 SILENCE, TO, KaTaciw7rdéw, Xen 
 a@yxw, Dem. (an adversary or accuse! 
 by fear, bribes, etc.) ; “amra\\acou 
 fut. -Ew, Lys., Andoc., Dem. 
 
 Causing silince, dvavdos, cv, “sch, 
 ’ ’ 
 
SILLY. 
 
 éovre, no other cases, no pl., axewy 
 ed even with a pl. verb (axéwv éui- 
 ote), Hom. ; “avews, only in nom. 
 
 Hom.; 
 
 HN pares ov, h., Trag., Hat, Plat. ; : 
 a@pleyxtos, ov, “sch., Plat.; ‘are- 
 pleyxtos, ov, Eur. ; evyghé:, 7, Ov, 
 
 és, 1, ov, Eur. ; a@Banis, és, met- 
 ph., Sapph. ; _zupnyos, ov, sch., 
 ph. 
 
 : .. ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 A grove where every one must be si- 
 nt, a:p0eyxtov varos, Soph. 
 
 Going silently, oryepTys, o, Call. 
 SILENT, TO BE, ’@B&xéw, only in 
 
 ‘the matter passed over in silence), 
 to be passed over in silence, but 
 perf. pass. usu. in act. sense, mn. ; so 
 Gwraw,Omn.; cwrdaw, Pind. ; @Be- 
 oua:, mid., Anac.; dtaciwiraw, 
 d., Eur., Xen.; ’@rociw7raw, Ar. ; 
 Tactwraw, Isoc., Dem.; Kataci- 
 ww, Plat.; ‘iroctyaw, Eschin. ; 
 ootwmaw, Hschin.; ordua Kotuaw, 
 . Kelw, or. EweXw (imperf. éei- 
 you, fut. epcEw and eric yrjow, no aor. 
 ; aor. 2 émz5XOv), cot. 6@xkvw (fut. 
 nEoua, perf. oz0nxa, aor. 2 6axov), 
 $.3 sty@ Boéxouat, Pind.; ovyip 
 pi\asow, Eur. 
 
 _ To be silent instead of paastiegs 
 o1ya Katynue KataBpeyw (lit., to 
 steep boasting in silence), Pind. 
 
 To be silent about, aw, augment ei, 
 in pass. to be passed over in silence, 
 Soph., Thuc., Dem. ; ‘apavivw, Dem. 
 
 To be silent before, ctoua iTrid\w, 
 ¢. dat. pers., Soph. 
 
 4 To be silent in turn, avricwwraw, 
 
 im 
  T must be silent about these things, 
 revi TolTwy eVoToNa por Keicbw, 
 dt. 
 | Be silent, otyn vuv, Hom.; evaron’ 
 EXE, Soph. ; 3 evpyua paver, Soph. ; 
 ‘Kolunsov ordsa, “sch. 
 
 _ Will you not be silent? ob oly ave- 
 sex; Soph. 
 
 Thus he spoke, but they were all si- 
 len’, “2: E:pat’, ot 6 dpa Tavtes aKijy 
 é év-vTo cue, Hom. 
 
 Then al the rest were silent, Ev 
 NAor wiv wavtes aki Eoav, Hom. 
 
 One must be silent, ovyntéov, Eur. ; 
 KaTaowTnTEOV, Isoc. 
 
 _ SILENTLY, ‘@xrjv, Hom.; axa, Pind.; 
 styn, Hom., Pind., ‘Soph., Hdt.; otya, 
 Besch., Soph., Ar, Ap. Rh.; doyas, 
 Soph.; a pavws, Soph. ; stcroua, 
 Soph. 
 
 [StLk, PouBvE, veos, 6, Alciphr.; 
 (raw), nétaéa, 1s, 71, late, Procop. ] 
 SILK-woRM, 4, BouBvé, UKos, 0, 
 Arist. : BouBv\10s, © wai 7, Arist. ; 
 ‘Be SeBéxxc., va, Arist. 
 
 The larva of the silk-worm, vexid 
 os, 0, Arist. 
 | The cocoons of the silk-worm, ta 
 ei Bixse, Arist. 
 
 _ SILL, vid. THRESHOLD. 
 
 _ SILLILY, «infas, superl. -éctata, 
 ‘Eur., Plat. ; <in@cxas, Plat. 
 SILiiness, ely Ota, 7 4, Bsch., Eur., 
 
 Xauvorns, ros, 7, Plat., Arist. Vid. 
 FOLty. 
 
 SILLY, xavvos, 4, ov, and os, ov, 
 Solon, Pind., Plat.; ed7i@ns, es, Eur., 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. : KET pos, | ov, 
 Ar.; pavdos, n, ov, Isoc.; apyatos, 
 
 q 
 
 *avew, and once évew as nom. sing. lu 
 *&pwvos, ov, Theogn., 
 az., Dem.; “épwuntos, ov, Soph. ; | 
 
 and os, ov, Pind., Soph., Eur; ow _ 
 
 C.. Aes iigXos, Ov, Soph., Eur., | 
 ‘lt.; ciwanpos, a, ov, Xen.; mitvev-| 
 
 or. 1 act., Hom. ; onyden (often ¢. ace. | 
 
 Hidt.; eun0era, 1, Thuc., Xen., Lys. I 
 
 SIMPLE. 
 
 . a, ov (only of persons), Plat.; wadc- | 
 
 | piwons, es, Plat. ; ednUinxos, 1), cv, Ar- 
 ist. Vid. Footisu, and Syn. 111. 
 
 Very silly, i<paBé\7epos, ov, Dem. 
 | [A silly fellow, &BeNrepoKdKKve, 
 
 uyos, 0, P. lat. (Com. ) | 
 
 To be silly, to behave sillily, \npéw, 
 only act.,Soph., Ar., Plat.; o¢8u\Araw 
 (i. e., like an old woman), only act 
 AT 5 evn UiQoua, pass., Plat. ; papai 
 vw, Xen. 
 
 To be rather silly, ‘trormapaX\npiw, 
 Theoph. 
 
 To make silly, xyavvéw, Eur., Plat. 
 
 [Sttt—zo_ silt up (by deposits of 
 mud, ete.), moosywvvust, Hdt.; mpo- 
 | xa@vvuut, Arist. | 
 
 SILVER, dvyupos, 6, Omn. 
 
 Silver coin, adpyup.ov, To, Ar., Hat., 
 Xen., Theoc.; dpyupt’crov, 70, Ar., 
 
 Isoc. 
 
 Silver ore, apytpitis, tdos, 7, Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 Silver plate. epyupauata, 7a, Lys. 
 
 A silver cup, ap yipts, iéos. *, Pind. 
 
 A silver mine, epyipetov, 76, ‘Thue., 
 Xen., Isoz., =. 
 
 Silver, adj. (i. e., made cf silver), 
 adpyvpzos, m, ov, ace -ous, @, ou, 
 Ho. ne, Pind., sch., Hdt.. De: Mey &p- 
 yupetos, ov, Thuc., Xen. ; 3 apyvon\a- 
 tos, ov, “sch. Eur. 
 
 Who'ly of silver, wavapyupos, ov, 
 Hom., Soph. 
 
 | Studded with s 
 pon\os, ov, Hon. 
 | W.th silver sides, apytipdrotyrs, ov, 
 sch. 
 
 With silver legs. aoyup0rous, 6 Kat 
 71, neut. -7rouv, gen. -rvdes, Xen. 
 
 Containing silver, ‘vépyiupos, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Rich in silver, wo\vapyupos, 
 Hat. 
 
 Silrered over, eraoyupos, ov, Hat. 
 
 [ Cased or set in silver, weptdpyupos, 
 ov, Chares. | 
 
 Hired or bought with silcer, ‘twao- 
 yupos, ov, Pind. ; adpyipwunros, ov, 
 
 Producing 
 Xen. 
 
 As valuaivle as silver, isapyiipos, ov 
 | @ Att. ¢ Ep., T els sewhere), disch. 
 
 | Stealing Broa. aoytpootepys, és, 
 Esch. 
 
 | Shining like silver, dpyipopeyyis, 
 
 | és, Anth. 
 
 Rewarded or aiming at being re- 
 warded with silver, avyupwleis, eica, 
 év (of songs, etc.), Pind. 
 
 To bribe with silver, or cover with | 
 | silver, KaTapyipow, Soph., Hdt. 
 
 SILVERSMITH, A, épyupemuni=. 6, | 
 Anth. 
 
 Sttv ERY (of rivers), doyupodivys, 
 ov, 0, Hom.:; ap yupepttos, ov, Ste- 
 sich. ; = op ryuportens, 6 «at , Eur.;: 
 a&pyvposputns, ov, o, Eur. 
 
 SIMILAR, avrim\aeros, ov, Soph. ; 
 TaoaTjoLos, a, ov, and os, ov, com- 
 par. -aitepos, etc., Thuc., Xen., Plat., 
 Tsoe.: omorerdijs, és, Isoe.; duoerdris, 
 és, Arist.; ouoeBuis, és, ¢. moos and | 
 |} aee., Arist. Vid. LiKe. 
 | Sriarriry, SIMILitupe, eixwv, 
 | dvos, 7, Ar., Plat., Arist. Wid. Lrke- 
 NESS. 
 
 SDMILARLY, Taoaura, sch. : eixo- 
 | tws, Asch.; wsairws, sometimes c. 
 dat., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; éo10- 
 tooma, Thuc.; mapamNijora, Hat. ; | 
 Tapam\ynoiws, Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; opotocynudvews, Arist. Vid. 
 LIKE. 
 
 SmreLe, “@Baxis, és, Sapph.: 
 
 Thue., Xen., | | 
 
 ' a 
 &Xous, 7, vvv, Trag., 
 
 ‘Teer nails, ete., apyt- 
 
 ov, 
 
 ov, 
 
 silver, a aytpwdns, es, 
 
 SINCERE. 
 
 Dem.; ’cunxéavos, ov, Eur.; 'axcpar s, 
 ov, Eur.; Acros, 4, ov (of manner of 
 
 _ life, or of the style of an author), Xen., 
 | Arist., Call.; (without admixture of 
 | others), Wiids, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 Simple (in a disparaging sense, as 
 we say “ simpleton”), xéwq es, o, Ar: 
 ev0ys, es, Eur., Hdt., Thuce., Dem. ; 
 nous, eta, v, Plat.; xpyores, 7), ov, 
 Plat. Vid. Syn. 244. 
 
 SDMPLETON, A, Ko@\euos, 6, Ar.; 
 auvoK@v, ovvTos, o, Ar.; "@Be\TeEp0~ 
 KOKKUE, Uyos, 0, Plat. (Com.) 
 
 SIMPLICITY, ‘“GxAoTys, TOS, 7, 
 Xen., Plat.; ev/Gera, poet. ednbia, 7, 
 both in good and bad sense, Omn. 
 Att. 
 
 Simplicity (i. e., in a disparaging 
 
 , Sense), TANALOTHS, TOS, i, Eur., £s- 
 
 chin.; yxpyoré7ns, NTs, 7, Menand. ; 
 avXo7ys, nTos, 7, Xen. Vid. Sit- 
 LINESS. 
 
 Srp y, ‘7s, Thuce., Isoe. ; [avi- 
 énv, Plat. ] 
 
 SIMULTANEOUS—a simultaneous ar- 
 rival, xowdmous Tapcucia, Soph. 
 
 SIN, auaptwd7, 7, Theogn., Ar. ; 
 dumaxov, TO, Pind.; aumA&Kia, ti, 
 Pind., sch., Eur. ; GuT\axnua, aves, 
 TO , Trag., Lycurg. ; ‘éuaptia, 7,Omn. 
 Att: ‘ gudptiov, 70, “isch.: ‘“@uap- 
 Thua, &tos, Té, Soph., Omn. Att. 
 prose ; iEiuaptia, 7, Soph. ; aquapTw- 
 Nia, 7, Eupol.; "a@tpia, 7, Soph., 
 Ar. ; ‘Guapras, ados, 7, Hdt.; “acé- 
 Buu, aros, TC, Thue., Antipho ; edu 
 Tposuvn, 11, Ap. Rh. ; "@\ivnua, ares, 
 vo, Anth. 
 
 SIN, TO, ’@\iraivcua, pres. mid, 
 ¢c. aor. 2 act. #Airov, and mid. #Aure- 
 uyyv, also part. pres. @\itijuevos, as if 
 from a\itiut, sometimes c. dat. or 
 ace. pers. against whom, Hom., Hes., 
 £sch., Ap. Rh.; aéoua, only in aor. 
 1 mid. *@a@caunyv, and pass. ’&éoUnv in 
 act. sense, Hom., h.; ‘@uaotavw, fut. 
 GuapTicouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 ijuap- 
 gov, Ep. also ijufporcv, perf. uao- 
 7Tyxa, no mid. except fut. above, but 
 pass. (esp. perf. and aor. 1) of what is 
 wrongly done, Omn.: “@éixéw, fut. 
 mid. sometimes in pass. sense, pass. 
 usu. of the person sinned against, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen., | Plat. ; 
 TapaTAaQouar, pass., aor. | -ex\ay- 
 xOnv, Pind. ; “ee hankan, not used in 
 
 pres., fut. aA uxijow, aor. 2 i7AaKov, 
 
 perf. pass. 777\céxnuae of the sin com- 
 mitted, no other tenses (some write it 
 um axov, ete., when the first syllable 
 lis lonz), Pind., Trag.; ’éoeBiw, no 
 mid., but also pass., Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 "adoenTiw, only act., Soph.: iene 
 Tao, Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.: Seo- 
 BXEBiw, only act., Asch. Vid. Syn. 
 62. 
 
 Sinning against a friend, ’aXiz¢- 
 Eevos, ov, Pind. 
 
 SINCE, évei (both in point of time 
 and causally), Omn.; so évrecé7}, Omn.: 
 émsizeo (in Hom. ‘always divided), 
 Hom., Soph., Eur. ; éecdyjreo, Ar. ; 
 Z& ov (only of time), Hom., Soph.. 
 Xen.; so aq’ ov, Soph.; ws (not of 
 time), Omn.; dre (only of time), 
 Soph., Xen.; dteye, Hdt.; é£ére, 
 Call, Ap. Rh.: omore ye, Xen.; 
 dzrou (not of time), Hadt., Xen., Anti- 
 pho; so omyvixa, Dem.; so ei doa, ec. 
 opt., Plat.: &sve, ws, or &re joined c. 
 part. and subst., Hdt., Att. 
 
 Neither before nor since, oUTE Tpc- 
 TE9ev oul vo7Tepov, Dem. 
 
 Since the time of, e&é7t, c. gen., 
 | Hom., Call. 
 
 SINCERE, “G@xiBénos, ov, Hadt. ; 
 
 *GAnPevouevos, 4, ov, Xen.: Nate 
 495 
 
SING. 
 
 ry 
 
 Ttixos, 4, ov, Arist.; ’adtaBopos, ov, 
 Dem. 
 
 SINCERELY, dKidrws, soc. 
 
 Sincerity, a&\jGeva, 7, Omn. Att., 
 Hat. 
 
 SINEW, A, tévwv, ovtos, 0, Hom., 
 Hes., Esch., Eur., Call. ; vevpov, TO, 
 oftenest in pl. (often metaph.), Hom., 
 
 Ar., Plat., Dem., Arist. ; éitovos, 0, 
 Plat., Arist. ; Tovos, 0, Hipp. Vid. 
 Muscie. 
 
 Of sinews, vevptvos, n, ov, Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 SINEWY, ‘tvwdns, es, Xen., Arist. ; 
 
 vevpwors, es, Arist.; vevpomrayns, és, 
 Arist. 
 
 SINFUL, ’G@\itijuwv, ovos, 0 Kal 1, 
 Hom. ; ’@Attpos, ov, often in mase. as 
 subst., sometimes c. dat. of the gods 
 against whom, Hom., Theogn., Solon, 
 Pind. ; °@\itiptos, ov, sometimes c. 
 gen. of those against whom, Soph., 
 Ar., Thue., Dem. ; duméienros. ov, ¢. 
 dat, pers., 4Esch. 
 
 Sra, 10, ué\7w, and mid., no pass., 
 no perf. (esp. of singing to music or 
 singing in chorus), Omn. poet. ; deidw 
 (@ sometimes in arsis, Hom.), contr. 
 a@ow (the uncontracted form very rare 
 in iambies, though common in chorus 
 of the Tragedians), Omn.; vuvew, Ep. 
 pres. also buveiw, Hes. ant Omn. post 
 Hom. ; tavwdéw, only act., Esch., 
 Plat. ; re igen oaly act., Pind, Esch 
 Theoe. ; ; KaGw, fut. KieyEw, aor. 
 Ex\iyou, perf. ese and KéxAn- 
 ye, only act., h., Alsch. 3 eriuéAtrw, 
 A&sch. ; ae (esp. in concert 
 with another), only act., so netimes ec. 
 dupl. ace. both of what is sung and of 
 the person in whose honor, Asch., 
 Eur. ; evan only act., Soph. ; Aa 
 ox, in aor. 2 ¢XaKov, Eur. ; edeiKo- 
 fee, mid., Eur, Ar.; pivipitw, only 
 act. Avs Plat. ; 5 pivdrouut, only pres. 
 and imperf. mid., Aasch., Soph., Ar. ; 
 me\oTuTréew, only act., Asch. ; pedw- 
 6éw, also pass., no mid., Ar., Plat. ; 
 povotGoua, mid., Eur. ; pode w, 
 Ar.; cpwvew, Theoe. ; avauedtrw, The- 
 oc. Vid. Syn. 28 
 
 To sing of, celebrating, aiddw, Pind. ; 
 ynpvw (%, but also v, Aisch., Theoc.), 
 aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, though not 
 actually in this sense, Pind., Theoc. ; 
 £E€adw, Eur.; wodmaw, only act., Ar.; 
 pousoTro.ew, only act., Ar. 
 
 To sing among, weTapéeNtromat, c. 
 -dat., h. 
 
 To sing in a person’s honor, cwpaciw, 
 ec. dat., Pind. : apostraiGw, c. ace. or 
 ¢. dupl. ace., Plat. 
 
 To sing to, mapasidw, c. dat., Hom. ; 
 KaTaeiow, Att. eee (esp. by way 
 of incantation), I Sur., Hilt.; so éra- 
 eidw, Att. érddw, Aisch., Eur., Hat., 
 Xen., Plat.; mposaeidw, Ar., Theoe. 
 
 [To sing to the accompaniment of 
 the lyre, peNropat popuicov, Hom. j 
 
 [To sing languishingly, avapwupiva, 
 Prot. | 
 
 To sing before, Tpodow, /Eschin. 
 
 To sing with, civaciow, Att. -d0w, 
 ®schin., Theoc. , OEE Att. 
 -ddw, Eur; 1 owvETNXEW, Xen.: U7ra- 
 £idw, "Att. -d@ow (esp. as an accompani- 
 ment), c. dat., Ar., Call. 
 
 To sing in answer, avTikhaéGw, Cc. 
 
 7 
 ? 
 
 acc. of what is sung, dat. of the pre- | 
 
 vious singer, Eur. ; b7rod»wvéw, Mosch. ; 
 avtdow, Arist. 
 To sing between the acts, dvadw, Arist. 
 To sing, for a prize, ovaziow, Theoe. 
 To sing in a plaintive manner, d.e- 
 MLV; DOLL, Ar, 
 To sing a solo, wovwoéw, only act., 
 Ar. 
 
 496 
 
 SINK. 
 
 [To begin to sing, avapédrrw, The- 
 oe. | 
 
 To sing well, eipodtréw, only act., h. 
 
 | To sing the battle song or peun ‘of 
 victory, Twaravitw and mawvifw, 
 Aisch., Hat., Thue., Xen. ] 
 
 To lear n to sing, to pr actice singing, 
 (wvacktw, Dem. 
 
 Euch sacred place resounded with 
 song, aeideto Tay Témevos, Pind. 
 
 One must sing, aoréov, Ar., Plat. 
 
 SINGER, A, aowdds, 6, Hom., Pind., 
 
 Trag., Hdt.; woods, o, Eur.; pede- 
 KTS, Ov, 0, Theoe., Mosch. ; phou- 
 soepyos, Att. povcovpyos, 7), Xen., 
 Hipp. 
 
 Sincine — fond of singing, moNvi- 
 K@TIiNOS, ov, Simon.; doidds, 6, esp. 
 in superl. doudsruros, Kur., Theoe. ; 
 WOLKOS, 1}, OV, Arist. 5 pt\aotdos, ov, 
 ‘Lheoe.; wehwdds, ov, "Eur. 
 
 einaing together, cuvao.oos, ov, Bur. 
 
 Singing many things, arohbcpnysos, 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 To end (one’s life) in singing, *Eadw 
 (Bigv), as the swan, Plat. 
 
 SINGING, Ay eho, TO, Omn. ; men 
 Nwdla, 1, Tur. ; ; plvUpioma, &TOS, TO, 
 Theoe. Vid. Sona. 
 
 In @ singing manner, woixmws, Ar. 
 
 SINGING GIRL, A, vid. SINGER. 
 
 SINGE, To, «Vw, Hom., Hes. ; 
 ‘acpetw, Ar; mepupAevo, Hat. 
 
 A place for singeing pigs, ciotpa, 
 7, AY. 
 
 SINGLE, povos, Ep. potvos (used 
 
 also in Trag.), 1), ov, Omn.; ovdato- | 
 
 Nos, ov, Eur.; “rods, 7, odv, Asch., 
 Thue. ; povodurs, és, Hat., Arist. ; 
 povadikos, 4}, ov, Arist.; uovaxos, 1), 
 ov, Arist.; povnpns, es, Hipp. 
 
 SINGLY, swouvae, Hom. 
 _ Harnessed singly, povaumue, vKos, 
 6 «ai 7), Eur. 
 
 SINGULAR, a@7j8ns, es, Adsch., Soph. 
 
 Vid. UNusuat. 
 
 Singular (of numbers in grammar), 
 Evixos, 1, Ov, Gram. 
 
 SINISTER, oK«u.os, 4, 
 Hes., ZEsch., Soph., Plat. 
 UNLucKY. 
 
 SINK, TO, act., Baw7w, aor. 2 pass. 
 éBacpyv, Hom., Eur., Plat.; rovriqw, 
 Esch.; Kattaddw (0, but sometimes 
 v), fut. -ddcw, aor. 1 pass. -edvOnv, 
 only pres., fut. and aor. 1 act. in act. 
 sense, Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Anth.; dv- 
 a7w, ouly pres. act., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To sink (intrans., as a scale), eGouat, 
 fut. édo0vmat, no aor., Hom.; (as a 
 scale, or any thing in it), péarw, only 
 act., no perf., | Hom., Ar., Plat.; (as any 
 thing), ka@Ta@dbw or - aire only i in pres. 
 act. and mid., imperf. act., fut. mid. 
 -dvcouut, aor. 2 -Eduv, pert. -dfduKa, 
 also irre’, aor. mid. kaTedvcouny (only 
 Ep.), Hom., h., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 (as ground, etc.), {{w, only pres. and 
 imperf. act. and mid., Pind., Plat. : 
 ckabiGoua, Plat.: iGavw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., Thue.; (as a river), 
 amo\eitrw, perf. -AéAoura, Fdt. 
 
 [ To sink back, évaxXivourt, Hom. | 
 
 I faint, and my limbs sink under me, 
 trpo\elrw, AveTar Of pot edn, Eur. 
 
 To sink under fatigue, calamity, ete., 
 aqeltrov, aor. 2, augment in all the 
 moods, perf. a7retonka, no other tenses 
 in this sense, e. dat. or ¢. d7ro and gen., 
 Eur., Plat., Xen. 
 
 To sink into (as a feeling into one’s 
 heart), évt7jxouat, perf. evreTy Ka, ete., 
 
 c. dat. pers., Soph. 
 
 Sinking backward, w&Xipporros, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 Sunk, ‘imoBpvx.os, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, h., Plat., Hdt. 
 
 ov, Hom., 
 Vid. Lert, 
 
 Sunk, ady., ‘ym Rpt a, Hom., Hat 
 
 IE The army sank under its own mas, 
 6 oTpaTos autos un’ EwuTvv ETE o 
 Hat. ] 
 
 Of a sunken, hollow appearance (3 
 a man from hunger, or a road), de 
 yapos, a, ov, Ar., Xen, 
 
 To be of @ sunken appearance, a= 
 yapifomat, mid., Ar. 
 
 SINNER, A, “GXzitns, ov, 0, Hom. 
 Ap. Rh.; ’éizpds, 6, c. dat. of the 
 gods against whom, Hom. 
 
 Sryvous, wok’ yvaputrros, ov, Pind 
 Theoe. 
 SIPHON, A, ot’dwv, wos, 0, Hi 
 pon. 4 
 
 To draw wine with a siphon, cupw= 
 viGw, Ar. 
 
 [ Sir, Srrrav_ (contemptuously ) 
 Sanome, Hom.; avlpwre, Plat., Ar. | 
 
 Siren, A, Lepriv, jvos, 7, usu. i 
 pl., Hom., E tur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Sirius, Leipios, o, Hes. ; 
 gen. kivos, Asch. 
 
 SISTER, A, yywrn, 1, Hom. ; Kae 
 ovyvitn, 1, Hom., Trag. ; 3 Kéous, Ews 
 
 =. kbwv, 
 
 1, Trag. ; abToKxacryyit, 71, Ho! 
 Eur. ; ovyKaots, 7, Eur. ; ouyKa- 
 
 ovymitn, 1, Eur. ; " @dedped, contr 
 adeXopr, 7 (the latter the more usu 
 form in iambics), Pind., Soph., Eur.; 
 Guatpnos, 4, Soph. Eur. ; omaiuoy 
 ovos, 11, Soph. ; opoamopos, ni, Trag. 
 ovyyovos, 4, Eur.; otvvatmos, 7 
 Soph. 
 
 [ Sisters by different mothers, but th 
 same father, aucpustopes, at, Asch. ] 
 
 To treat as a sister, call sister, € , 
 "BEPC, Isoc. 
 
 [A sister's son, adehpideds, o 6, Hat. 
 a sister's daughter, adedqdi, n, Lys. 
 
 [ Murderer of a sister, adepeoxre 
 vos, 6, 4 (lon.), Hat. ; ade poxt. 
 Plut.] 
 
 SISTER-IN-LAW, A, ya@\ows, 
 Hom.; pl. eivatépes, ai, Hom. 
 
 SIsTERLY (of or belonging to a sis 
 ter), adekpos, %, ov, and os, ov 
 ZEsch., Eur.; aitade\qpos, ov, Soph. 
 pirideepos, ov, Soph. ; _aibatnos 
 ov, Soph. ; ’adeApixods, 4, év, Arist. 
 
 Sir, To, Sadcow, only pres. ai 
 imperf. act., Hom.; édpidomar, mid. 
 Hom., and édpréw, act. (neither be 
 yond the pres. and imperf.), Ap. 
 Theo. ; iGdvw, only pres. and impe 
 act., Hom. ; KabiCavw, Hom., Aisch, 
 Isoc.; %{w, only pres. and imperf 
 sometimes ec. acc. of the seat, mor 
 usu. ¢. prep. és and acc., é7ré and gen. 
 etc., also tGouat, pass., Hom., Tra 
 Hat., Plat.; «abigw, imperf, exabrGo; 
 also aor. 1 éxa@ica and -isa (Ar. 
 Ep. -tcva when the penultima is lo 
 also fut. mid. Kcabifyoouat, Hows 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Lys. 
 ‘Téovomat (U Eur., and so probably by 
 nature, also & Hom.), pass., Hom 
 Eur., Hdt.; «Aivoyar, pass., aor. 
 Ep. exAwOnv for exAtOnv; eCouat 
 mid., only pres., imperf., and fut. éd0 
 at, sometimes ec. ace. of the plac 
 where, more usu. c. prep., Hom. 
 Trag., Mimnerm.; ci0Copee, Omn. } 
 Fat, imper. 7oo, ete., imperf. juny 
 (being in reality a pert. and pluperf.) 
 Ep. 3d pl. eia@rat, claro, and earat, 
 gato, Hom., Trag.; «a@0npa, opt 
 Ka0ynunv, imperf. heaiduny; Omn. 
 Sdoow, only pres. and imperf. act. 
 Soph., Eur.; Soa{w, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Aisch., Soph. ; Saxéw 
 only act., sometimes ec. ace. of th 
 seat, Traz.; 6xA(dGw, only act., Soj h. 
 ‘Upilavw, Eur. 
 
 To sit at meals, Kier Kenna, imper 
 -ketvo, imperf. -exeiuyy (being i 
 
SIT. 
 
 ality perf. and pluperf.), fut. -Kei- 
 y4at, no other tenses, Xen., Plat. ; 
 a@xAtvouat, pass., Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 To sit at table, wepixabnpa tpa- 
 n, Hdt.] 
 
 To sit at (meals), épiGavw, c. dat., 
 
 m. 
 
 Whether he is standing or sitting, 
 €... TiUncw opbov fh KaTypEepy 
 
 36a, Asch. 
 
 "To sit among, 1é8npat, c. dat., Hom. ; 
 weTatCw, c. gen., Hom. 
 
 To sit apart, ’aroxalyua, Hat. 
 
 To sit in or on, Evnuat, Hon., Eur., 
 heoc.; éy«atnuar, Ar., Xen.; év- 
 éw, c. dat., Soph.; éyxu@ifw, act., 
 dat., mid., ¢. eis and acc., Pind., 
 Hdt.; évi{w, c. ace. or c. dat., Eur., 
 Plat.; éyxaléouar, c. dat. or c. eis 
 and ace., Ar. 
 
 ‘To sit on (as a hen), érwGw, sine 
 Me Ars; txwafen, sine cas., Arist. ; 
 rixaQevdw, only pres. and imperf., 
 Arist.; Epedpevw, Arist.; émixdyyat, 
 Arist 
 
 _ To sit beside, by, near, TapzGomat, c. 
 lat., Hom.; wapyuat, c. dat., Hom., 
 Bur.; mwaépi{w and -oua, 
 Hdt.; wposnua:, c. dat. or ec. acc., 
 #sch., Soph.; aposiGw, c. acc. or ec. 
 repi and ace., sch., Eur., Plat. ; 
 
 roosBaxiw, ¢. acc., Soph. ; tposxali- 
 
 w, Plat.; moosedpevw, c. dat., Eur., | 
 
 Dem. ; wioedvev, c. dat., Eur., Isoc.: 
 
 racaKa0-Coua, c. dat., Ar., Xen. ;) 
 repaxalyuce, c. dat., Ar., Thuce., | 
 
 Plat., Dem. ; wa&paxabifoua, Xen., 
 
 Plat.; cuumrapaxal-Coua, mid., c. | 
 
 wera c. gen., Plat.: cunmapaxadiCo- 
 tat, Dem.; T&paxaTaxetmac (esp. at 
 neals), Xen.; wa@pa&«Atvouat, pass., 
 Theos.: mapedpevw, Eur. ; rape- 
 jptaw, Ap. Rh. 
 To sit ly in a chariot, répoyzonat, 
 ass., Xen. 
 To sit upm, Epnuat, c. gen., or c. 
 lat., or c. ace., Hom., Trag.; épifa- 
 mw, ¢. dat., Hom.; epi{w, c. dat., 
 om., Pind., sch.; @)2Goua, c. 
 m., ¢. dat., or c. ace., Hom., Pind., 
 
 ch., Eur.; 2arucd?+uar, c. dat., Ar., | 
 
 Tat. ; émixabifw upol.; mpoxabi- 
 w, c. ace., Eur. 
 To sit upon to: cther with (as a hen), 
 tveTwatw, A’ ist. 
 To sit befor «, zpoxabifw, and mid., 
 om., Hdt.¢ wpotfouzar, mid., Hdt. 
 To sit beore a town, besieging it, 
 
 mixabyua c. dat., Thuc.; [apesKe- | 
 
 ’ 
 
 éConae (< ow), Thue. 
 ae (aXe }, Hat.] 
 
 To sit reund, wepixabymat, c. dat. or 
 .ace., H“t.; meoriGoua, Hdt.; apu- 
 w¢avw (metaph.), c. dat., Hom. 
 
 To sit up, ‘avaxabiGoua, Xen., 
 lat. 
 
 To sit up at night over, tposaypu- 
 zw, ¢. dat., Plut. ] 
 
 To sit with, together, etc., cuvbaxéw, 
 ur.; cuyxabnuar, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 en. ; ouyKabéCoua, Plat., Isoc., 
 M.; cuyxadrax\tvomat, pass., Ar. 
 To sit still (lead a sedentary life), 
 euiGw, only act. in this sense, 
 en. 
 
 Tposkaby- 
 
 perf. act., Hom.; «a@@iGw, fut. 
 cw, Dor. -i=w, aor. 1 éxatiisa, Ep. 
 coa, also Att. cabica, Hom., Soph., 
 r., Hdt., Thuc.; xa@rd&xdXtvw, Hat., 
 en., Plat. Vid. To sear. 
 
 To make to sit apart, dvixabiGw, 
 
 en. 
 
 To make to sit by, wapiGw, c. dat. 
 him by whom, Hat. 
 
 One must sit, ‘tépvtéov, Soph. 
 
 It is no time for sitting still, ovy 
 Tike 
 
 Hom., | 
 
 To make to sit, ({w, only pres. and | 
 
 SIXTH. 
 
 |Edos, Hon.; oby dpas '#yuv, Eur. ; 
 | oby Edpas axuy, Soph. 
 
 Site, vid. SiruaTIon. 
 
 Sitrer, A (next to), mapax\irns, 
 ov, o, Xen. 
 
 Sitrine, adj., Epedpos, ov, c. gen. 
 or c. dat. of that on which, Soph., 
 Eur. 
 
 Sitting beside, wa&ozépos, ov, some- 
 times also as subst., c. dat., Pind., 
 | Soph., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 of one’s companion, e. gen. of the 
 seat on which, Soph., Eur. 
 
 Sitting together, oox\tvos, 
 Hat . 
 
 Sitting (as a hen), érwactixés, 7, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Like ahen sitting on her nest, opvis 
 ws Upemivy, Eur. 
 
 Sitting fast, dpaios, a, ov, Eur. 
 | The sitting part (of a man), ta 
 | epidpava, Arist. 
 
 The back (of a horse) on which one 
 sils, E6paia paxts, Eur. 
 
 ov, 
 
 Xen. 
 
 SiTtInG, A, Saknua, a&ros, To, 
 Soph.; zdpa, % (esp. a sitting still, 
 i. e., loiteriny), Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thue. ; so ca@6édpa, 7 (of an army), 
 | Thue. 
 
 A sitting (as a hen), érwitots, ews, 
 7), Arist. 
 
 A stting at table, KaTa'KNiots, ews, 
 7), Plat. 
 
 A sitting (of an assembly), Saxos, 
 o, Hom. 
 
 To the sitting, SmKovée, Hom. 
 
 To hold a sitting, tdpav Trotéw, 
 Andoc. 
 
 A sitting on ary thing, or before a 
 place, by way of siege, epiédpa, 4, 
 Hat., Plat.: eqecpeta, 7, Arist. 
 
 A sitting by. 7posedpia, 1, Eur. 
 
 SITUATED, TO BE (0f a city, ete.), 
 vaiw, only pres. and imperf. act. in 
 
 this sense, Hom., Soph.: vaceraw, | 
 }only pres. and imperf. act., Hom.; | 
 
 KaPnuce, imper. -yc0, ete., opt. Kaby- 
 uqv, imperf. exa8ssunv (being in real- 
 | ity perf. and pluperf.), no other tenses, 
 | Eur.; $9 xetuar, xeioo, exeiuny, also 
 | fut. xefoouat, Eur.. Hdt., Thue. ; 
 | ‘téptouwn, pass., esp. in perf. idpvuar, 
 Hdt., Vhue.; torauar, pres. pass., ¢. 
 | aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., Thue. ; 
 oikéw, Xen. 
 
 SiTvaTiIon, A, or SITE (of a place), 
 Séows, ews, 1), Thue.: oixoredov, To 
 (of a house), Xen. Eschin. 
 
 In a beantiful situation. 
 ov, Call. 
 
 Srx, €&, Omn. 
 
 In six parts or ways. €Eax3, Plat. : 
 éEaxa@s, Arist. 
 
 Siz feet long, £Earedos, ov, Hat. 
 
 Six cubits long. éEamnyxus, ews, 6 
 kat 7, etc., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Six days. €Ejnap, Hom. 
 
 Six months old, lasting six months, 
 ete., EEunvos, ov, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 For six years. six years old, lasting 
 
 véoTLos, 
 
 | fem. e€aétis, idos, Theor; 飀itys, 
 ES, 
 | ace. -téa and -uv, Plat. 
 
 Plat. 
 SIXFOLD, #E@mactos, a, ov, Hat. 
 
 Hat. 
 SIXTEEN, Exxaidexa, Hat. 
 By sizteens, civexxaidexa, Dem. 
 SIXTEENTH, ExxaldéKGTos, 1, OV, 
 Hat. 
 SIXTH, Exros, n, ov, Omn. 
 
 Sitting with, civbaKxos, ov, c. dat. | 
 
 Etsy to sit (of a horse), evedpos, ov, | 
 
 six years, ete., eEaeTys, es, Hom. ; | 
 Hom., Plat.; fem. g&étis, idos, | 
 
 Six times, ¢€axes and -«t, Pind., | 
 
 SIX HUNDRED, éZa@xdotot, at, a, | 
 
 SKILLFUL. 
 
 On the sixth day, Extaios, a, ov 
 Xen. 
 
 Srx THOUSAND, é£Gxisyidio1, at, 
 a, Hdt. 
 
 SIXTIETH, éEnkxoores, 7, ov, Hdt. 
 
 Srxty, éEjxovra, Hom., etc. 
 | Sixty times, eEnxovTaxts and -xt, 
 Dem. 
 
 Sixty years old, lasting sixty years, 
 ete., EEnkovtaétns, contr. EEnxovtov- 
 | tns, es, Solon, Plat. 
 
 More than sixty years old, “trepeEn- 
 | Kovtétns, es, Ar. 
 
 SIXTY THOUSAND, é£@kispvprot, 
 | at, a, Hdt. 
 | SIzE, pétpov, +té, Hom., Hat. ; 
 
 | wéyebos, 76, whether large or small, 
 though sometimes by itself of large 
 
 | size, Hdt., Xen., Plat.; dyKos, o (of 
 
 | mass), Plat.; wAatuTns, nTos, 7, Xen. 
 
 | __ [In size, péyabos and 76 péyabos, 
 
 | Hdt.; +6 péyebos, Plat.] 
 
 SKELETON, A, oxe\etos, 6, Phryn. 
 
 | (Com.) 
 
 | A skeleton figure (anatomical), xa@- 
 
 | vaBos, o, Arist. 
 
 | To become a skeleton, xtitacxee- 
 
 | TevVonat, pass., Isoc. 
 
 SKEPTICAL, “G7ropnTikos, 1, ov, 
 Diog. L.; cxerrixds, n, ov, Diog. L.; 
 EEKTLKOS, 7), Ov, AT. 
 
 SKETCH, A, Teptypap7, 7, Plat. ; 
 oKtaypapnua, aos, TO, Plat.; oxa- 
 ypapia, 7, Plat., Arist.; oyxjua, 
 atos, 706, Plat.; tu7os, 6, Plat., 
 Isoc., Arist. ; ‘taroypa@ri, 7, Plat. 
 
 SKETCH, TO, oKxiaypapiw, usu. in 
 pass., Plat.; weptypadw, Ar., Arist. ; 
 ‘umoypagpw, Plat., Isocrat.; ‘tarori- 
 mow, Arist.; metaph. (i.e¢., to give a 
 | general description of), wepinyéouat, 
 
 mid., Plat. 
 
 One must sketch out, wepiypartiov, 
 | Plat. 
 SKIFF, A, oxados, 70, Esch., 
 |Soph., Hdt., Thuc.; adodpiov, To, 
 Ar. Vid. Boat. 
 
 SKILL, Tdpeia, 7, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 idpia, 7, Theoc.; copia, 4, Omn.; 
 téxv7}, 7, Omn.; iduocvvn, 7 (esp. in 
 pl.), Hes. ; éaruetijun, 7, Soph., Thuc., 
 Plat., Lys.; gueipia, 7, Eur., Hdt., 
 Omn. Att. prose; etyépera, 7, Plat. ; 
 éanpoovun, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 SKILLFUL (most of the following 
 words govern a gen. of the art in 
 which), aipwv, ovos, 6 Kai 7, Hom.; 
 éidackopevos, n, ov, Hom.; éarjpwv, 
 | ovos, 6 Kat 7, Hom.: eidas, fem, Ep. 
 also “téuta, Hom.: xAUToTEXvNS, ov, 
 10, Hom.; éat’kXNo7os, cv, Hom. ; 
 |istmp, opos, 0 Kai 7, Hom., Hes., 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; éaictwp, opos, o 
 kai 7, Hom.; émtoTauevos, 1, ov, Cc. 
 gen. or c. dat., Hom.; “tépis, o Kat 71, 
 neut. «4, gen. ews, c. gen. or ¢. infin., 
 | Omn. poet.: copds, 7, 6v, Omn. post 
 | Hom.; rodtpytes, 6 Kat 4, gen. ews, 
 | h.; evxerp, 6 Kai 7, gen. -xeLpos (esp. 
 |in any manual art), Pind., Soph. ; 
 | SO xeptdpas, ov, 6, Pind.; zumespos, 
 ov, Cc. gen., sometimes c. prep., e. g., 
 Tepi Cc. acc. or ¢c. gen., Omn. Att., 
 Hat.: opGodars, és,-¢. infin., sch. ; 
 imioTHuwY, ovos, o Kat 7, Soph., 
 Eur., Thue., Plat.; “axkpdcogos, ov, 
 Pind. ; a@kpos, a, ov, “sch., Soph., 
 Hat., Plat., Dem.; pousixds, 7, ov, 
 Eur., Plat.; tpiBwv, wvos, 6 Kai 71, 
 |e. gen. or c. ace., Eur., Hdt.; évrpe- 
 xis, és, Plat.; “arnxptBwuévos, 9, 
 | ev, @. é7rt and dat., Isoc.; deéarpévos, 
 
 n, ov, Ap. Rh.; tduwy, ovos, € Kai ny 
 | Anth.: etrexvos, ov. Hipp. 
 
 | Skillful (as a workman), # \véat 
 6@Xos, ov, Hom.; XEtpuTEXVIKOS, Ty, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 497 
 
SKIN. 
 Skillful (as a work), texvmets, 
 
 tooa, ev, Hom. 
 
 A skillful man, Snntnp, pos, o, ¢. 
 gen. of the art in which, Hom.; ao- 
 giotys, ov, 0, c. gen., Pind., Trag., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; Texvitns, ov, 0, 
 
 en.; éicTatys, ov, 0, Plat. 
 
 pl.), Hom., Xen.; esoadouar, esp. in 
 pert. pass. aremreionuar (Ep.), Hom., 
 Att.; copifouar, mid. and pass., c. 
 gen., or c. ev and dat. of the art in 
 which, Hes., Xen., Plat.; eaippovew, 
 only act., Plat. 
 
 SKILLFULLY, <0, Omn.; émtoramé- 
 
 vws, Hom., h., Xen.; tTexvnevtws, | 
 
 Hom. ; copes, Soph.; éumreipws, 
 Xen.. Plat. ; émictyucvws, Xen., 
 Plat.; texvicws, Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 SKIM, TO (i.e., to pass lightly over 
 or through the air, the sea, etc.), vw- 
 tiw, only act., Msch.; Waipw, only 
 act., Aisch.; dtacKkauipw, only act., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To skim (cream off milk), ’érapvw, 
 Hat. 
 
 SKIN, THE, xpo.d, % (esp. of the 
 human body), no pl., Hom., Theogn., 
 sch., Eur., Ar., Plat.; xpws, xow- 
 tos, 0 (Ep. also xpws, xpods, etc., 
 dat. and ace. sometimes ypw, xp®), 
 no pl., Omn.; xpwrid.ov, Td, Cratin. ; 
 Xew@ua, Atos, To, Hipp.; pies, o, 
 also 7 in Ap. Rh., pl. t@ p., Anth. 
 (rarely the skin of a dead person), 
 Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur., Ar.; dgoua, 
 a@tos, To (rarely of men, and usw. of 
 the skin after it is stripped off the 
 dead animal), Omn.; dopa, 7 (only 
 when stripped off), Theogn., Eur., 
 Hadt.; so dgpos, 70, Soph.; dépas, 7d, 
 only nom. and ace., Eur.; amrddepua, 
 Hadt.; dépprs, ews, 1), Thue. (being a 
 dressed skin, as opp. to duplépa, an 
 undressed skin, though this latter is 
 sometimes used too for dressed hides 
 in Hadt., Thue.) ; Bipoa, 1 (only when 
 stripped off), Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 Theoc.; omoxpotia, , Hdt.; aoKos, 
 o, Ar., Hdt., Plat.; aeptBoXos, o, in 
 pl., Eur.; orépos, 76, Ap. Rh. Vid. 
 Syn. 164. 
 
 A goat-skin, vaxn, 11, Hom. 
 
 A ram-skin, vaxos, 70, Pind., 
 Hat. 
 
 (For Sheep-skin, Lion-skin, ete., vid. 
 SHEEP, Lion, ete.) 
 
 A man’s skin, dvOpwrnin, 7, Hdt. 
 
 Old wrinkled skin, stdap, 70, only | 
 
 nom. and ace., Call. 
 
 Thickness of skin, waxvédepuia, 1, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Made of skin, deppativos, , ov, 
 Hom., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Like skin, depparwons, es, Ar. 
 
 With bright skin, Nir&poxpoos, ov, 
 Theoc.; Nirapoxpws, wros, o Kai 1), 
 Theoe. 
 
 With hard skin, oorpa&xodeppos, ov, 
 h.; AtPsppivos, ov, h.3 oKAnpodep- 
 pos, ov, Arist. 
 
 With rough skin, tpaxvdéppwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kai 7, Epich. 
 
 With dark skin, cvévoxpoos, ov (¥, 
 but also uv poet.), Eur.; xuavoxpws, 
 wros, 0 Kat 4, Eur.; pedavdorep- 
 <pos, ov, Aisch. 
 
 With various colored skin, trotxtXo- 
 dépuwy, ovos, 0 Kat 7, Eur.; qrozki- 
 AobpE, O Kal 1, gen. ToixtoOTptxos 
 Eur, oa Dace. a 
 
 With thick skin, mayvdepuos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 A garment made of skin, cicupva, 
 7, Aisch., Hdt.; otcvpa, 7, Ar. 
 
 Wearing a garment made of skin, 
 sicupvodopos, ov, Hat. 
 
 498 
 
 SLACKENING, 
 
 To make the skin hard, ootpaxow 
 v0 d&pua, Arist. 
 
 SKIN, TO, dgow, Hom., Ar.; éxdé- 
 pw, sometimes c. acc. of the skin 
 stripped off, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 *atrodtpw, Ar., Hdt., Xen.; zapa- 
 
 | dgow, Hipp.; amo érw (with a whip), 
 To be gales émiotapmar (esp. in | 
 
 Eur. 
 
 [SKINFLINT, A, Kupivotpioctns, 0, 
 Alex. | 
 
 SKINNED, dp&Tos, 11, 6v, Hom. 
 
 SKIP, TO, cxaipw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hom. Vid. To Leap. 
 
 SKIRMISH, A, ‘&poBodiopos, 0, 
 Thuc., Xen. ; akpoBdXiows, ews, 7), 
 Xen.; aWiuayia, 7, Mschin. 
 
 SKIRMISH, 10, ’@kpoBoXiGouat, 
 mid. (act. only in Anth.), Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 SKIRMISHER, A, ‘“&kpoBo\toTHs, 
 ov, 0, Xen.; in pl. &xdpopot, oi, Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 A skirmishing party, éxdpoun, %, 
 Thue. 
 
 SKIRT, éoxaTia, 7) (not of a gar- 
 ment), Hom., Hdt.; «pacmedov, to 
 (of a garment, and metaph. of any 
 thing, of an army, a country, etc.), 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen.; [(at bottom 
 of a coat of armor), mrTépuyes, ai, 
 Xen. | 
 
 SkIRTING (either of one place skirt- 
 ing or lying on the borders of another 
 district, or of a person moving along 
 a border), ecyatowv, woa, etc., Hom. 
 
 [Sxirrisu, dusydpyaXts, « (of a 
 horse), Xen., Ar. | 
 
 Sky, THE, aif#jp (7) in Hom., 6 in 
 Att. prose, elsewhere o xkai 1) (the 
 upper sky), Omn.; ap (a, but also &@ 
 Soph., 7 Hom., Hes., 6 post Hom.) 
 (the lower sky), Omn. Vid. Arr. 
 
 To extol to the skies, exalt to the 
 skies, mpos obpavov B34Qw, Soph. ; 
 ovpavounxes Trovew, Isoc. 
 
 Belonging to the sky, aiBépios, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Trag. Wid. Arr. 
 
 She has flown up to the sky, aidepia 
 dvéerra, Eur. 
 
 [To kick up sky-high, oxéXos obpa- 
 viov pittw or éx\aktiCw, Ar. | 
 
 [SKY-BLUE, olpavoxpwpuatos, ov, 
 Diph. Siphn. ] 
 
 [Sky-LieuT, A, dvadpwris, idos, 11, 
 Nicet. | 
 
 SLAB, A, o77jAn, 77 (esp. one set up 
 as a memorial in a public place with 
 an inscription on it), Ar., Hdt., Thue., 
 Andoe. 
 
 SLACK, x@\&pos, a, ov, Ar., Thuc., 
 Xen.; dveros, 4, ov, Arist.; (opp. to 
 elastic), wuAnTos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 Rather slack, t73oxa\apos, a, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 [ To be or become slack, xadaw, 
 Eur.] Vid. sq. 
 
 SLACKEN, TO, act., x@\aivw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Hes.; ya\aw, 
 fut. -dow, sometimes act. used in 
 pass. or intrans. sense, h., Trag., Xen., 
 Plat.; dmoyd\aw, Ar.; vw (but 
 sometimes v in arsis in Ep.), fut. 
 dow, perf. pass. AEAVuaL, etc. (Hom. 
 often uses pluperf. pass. without the 
 redupl., e. g., AUTO, AvyTo, etc.; Pind. 
 has imper. pres. act. Av@.), Soph. ; 
 "avinue (vt Ep., vt Att., though vi 
 sometimes in Ar.), imperf. a@viny and 
 dview (the more usu. Att. form), also 
 Ep. dvieoxov, fut. avrjiow, aor. 1 dvi- 
 ka, Ep. avénxa, but also Ep. fut. avé- 
 ow, and Ep. aor. 1 opt. avécaue 
 (Hom. has 2d sing. pres. act. avteis) 
 (esp. of slackening reins, etc.), Soph. ; 
 meine, Soph., Eur. Vid. To Loosen. 
 
 [SLACKENING, A, yaé\caous, ews, 1, 
 
 | Plat. ] 
 
 SLAUGHTER, 
 
 SLACKNESS, x@\Gporns, nTO0s, 1 
 Xen. - 
 
 [Stace (on surface of melted ore) 
 Toupondvé, vyos, 1), Diose. ] 
 
 Svat, vid. sub TO SLAUGHTER 0 
 To suay. 
 
 SLAKE, TO, ofBivvimt, fut. cBiow 
 more rarely oPrjcouat, aor. 2 eoBm 
 in pass. sense, Hom., Eur., Plat. 
 ‘Lo QUENCH. ’ 
 
 {Stam, To—to slam the door ir 
 one’s face, Tposapdcow Twi Tas F 
 pas, Or sis TO méTwToy Tijy Sipav 
 aposap., Luc. } 
 
 SLANDER, dvaBoXia, 4 (aR, bu 
 poet. a@), Theogn., Pind.; d1a@Bodij 
 7 (6. un, uttered by me, Eur., uttere 
 against me, Plat.), Eur., Omn. Att. 
 prose; K&kt) yA@ooa, Pind.; Bac 
 gupta, 4, Eur., Plat., Isoc., Dem, 
 Aschin.; cvxopavtia, %, Ar., Xen. 
 Dem.; cuxopdévtynpa, &tos, Td, Ms- 
 chin.; Bacxavia, 7, Dem. 
 
 Men living by slander, cuxopavte 
 kas BeBiwKotes, Isoc. 
 
 SLANDER, TO, 6v@BéAAw, NO aor, 
 act., perf, -B¢8An«a, Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue, Dem.; cvcopavréw, Ar., Xen, 
 Lys., Dem.; BrAaodnpéw, c. cis and 
 acc., or Kata or epi and gen., Plat 
 Tsoc., ischin.; Backaivw, Isoc., Den 
 
 SLANDERED, TO BE, dvaBoXijy EX: 
 (imperf. eixov, fut. EEw, no aor. 
 act., perf. Zry1Ka, aor. 2 érxov), Xen 
 
 SLANDEROUS (slanderer), d:@BoXo: 
 ov, Pind., Ar., Andoc.; Wi0tpos, 6 
 (of words, etc., also as subst.), Pin 
 Soph. ; «a@xdpoos, ov, contr. -ou: 
 -ouv, Soph.; BrAdopnpos, ov, Dem 
 Backxavos, ov, Ar., Dem.; cvKodai 
 tikds, 4, dv, Dem.; Wibuproris, 
 N 
 
 i 
 
 4 
 
 SLANDEROUSLY, dtaBodAws, Thue 
 cvKopavtixas, Isoc. 
 
 SLANTING, SLANTWISE, Ooyp0s, 
 ov, Hom.; ddxpios, a, cv, Hom 
 Eur.; Agxpios, a, ov, Hom., Eur, 
 wa&y.os, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Thuc., Xen., Plat.; mapaémAayros, 
 Theoph. Vid, OBLiQuE. 
 
 Slanting, adv., Xexpis, Ap. Rh. 
 
 SLAP, A, pamriopa, &tos, To, Luc, 
 
 SLAP, TO, pariGw, Plat., Dem.; pe 
 Oariyifw, Ar. ’ 
 
 SLATE, A (to reckon on), ’@BaxKvo 
 to, Lys. 
 
 SLAUGHTER, gov, 7, Hom., Pind 
 Trag., Hdt.; povos, 6, Omn.: ai, 
 atos, To, Onn. poet.; opayr, 
 Trag., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; opiéyto 
 to, Eur.; “Aprs, cos and ews, o ( 
 but sometimes a, though rarely 
 Att.), Soph. ; dsva@roj, 77, Asch. 
 
 Death by being slaughtered, opayt 
 popos, Soph. 
 
 Give the rein to slaughter, cove 
 eEiex (imper. poet. of gEinpur) «ade 
 (lit., let out the rope of slaughtel 
 
 ur. 
 
 Mutual slaughter, &\\1)opovia, 
 Pind.; a@\A1Ao@pbopia, 7, Plat. 
 
 [Causing mutual slaughter, a\d 
 xtovos, ov, Mosch.} 
 
 [Engaged in mutual slaughter, aX. 
 Nodovos, ov, Aisch., Xen.; adtoxTe- 
 vos, ov, Aisch., Eur. } 
 
 To wish for slaughter, povaw, on 
 act., Soph. 
 
 A victim destined for slaughter, pe 
 vevua, @Tos, TO, Eur. : 
 
 Polluted with much slaughter, rok 
 pPopos, ov, sch.; aiuatoorayt 
 és, Asch. 
 
 In revenge for slaughter, avricova 
 ov (of calamity, ete.), Asch., Soph. 
 
 Of slaughter by kindred hands, avis 
 XeEt9, expos, 6 Kai 1) (of slaughter I 
 
y SLAVISH. 
 
 self, or of the pollution arising from 
 it), Soph., Eur. 
 
 ~ SLAUGHTER, TO, vid. To SLAY. 
 : SLAVE, A, Pepe casos: 70, Hom., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; dovos, 6, fem. 
 600\y (only f em. used in Hom. ), Omn. ; 
 | dovhevua, aos, 70, Soph., Eur. ; Oovu- 
 Avciivos, 0, Eur. ; dou apiov, 70, AY. ; 
 Jarais, arais6s, Oo Kal i, Rsch.. Ar., 
 Xen., Isoc.; wasdiov, 70, Ar. ; mrad 
 [ tov, To, Xen.; KTH, aTos, TO, Eur. ; 
 Loikegys, ov, 6, Hadt., fem. wlkeries 
 Log, oixétes yuu, Soph., Eur. ] 
 Vid. Syn. 189. 
 
 A Semale slave, KTNTH yt (gen. 
 yuvatKos, VOC, yuvat, etc.), Hes. ; maw 
 dick, 1, Lys., Tse. ; a favorite fe- 
 Imale slave, &Bpa, 71, } Menand. 
 
 A slave bred in the house, Sperres, 
 6, fem. Sperry, Phereer., Lys. 5 [oixo- 
 pee” Jipos, 6 Kal 1), Dem. 5 Ar. ; 3 pO- 
 
 conian), Phylarch., Xen.] 
 
 A willing slave, 20eNGOoUNOS, 6, Plat. 
 
 Thrice a slave, tpidovNos, 6, Soph. 
 
 A fellow-sluve, 6.6dovuXos, sine cas. 
 or c. gen., Eur., Xen., Plat.; cvvdov- 
 ‘os, o kai 7, Eur., Hat. 
 
 A bad slave, Kaxddounos, 0, Cratin. ; 
 paotryias, 0, Plat. 
 
 A runaway "slave, Syoeotpup, -Tpi- 
 Bos, 6, Ar. 
 
 A half slave, tutdouros, o o, Eur. 
 
 The body of slaves, ro dotNov, Eur. 
 
 As a slave, equal to a slave, instead 
 of a slave, etc., dvtidouXos, ov, Asch. 
 
 An enticing away of slaves, dovha- 
 maria, 7, Arist. 
 
 To be a slave, dovXebw, often c. dat. 
 of the master to whom, only act., Omn. 
 Att., Hdt.; A\atpevdw, c. dat. of the 
 master, or sometimes ec. acc., only act., 
 Solon, Trag., Xen., Isoc. ; Sepamevw 
 (esp. of being a slave to passions, ap- 
 petites, ete. oe c. ace., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To be a slave to one’s parents in re- 
 turn for the benefit ts received from them, 
 dytidovNevw ToIs tTexovuow, Eur. 
 
 SLAVE-DEALER, A, dyoparrodwns, 
 ov, 0, Ar.; advdpétodictiIs, ov, 0, 
 Xen., Lys., Isoc. ; advdpamodoxatn\os, 
 6, Lue. 
 
 SLAVER, oid\ov, Td, Xen., Hipp. | 
 
 SLAVER, TO, ctaiiGw, Hipp. ; o.d- 
 oxotw, Hipp. 
 
 LAVERY, eloepos, 0, Hom.; dov- 
 Xocvvyn, 7, Hom., Pind., Solon, Eur., 
 Hdt.; dovAeia, and pret. dovAia, 1, 
 Omn. Att.; doveuma, &tos, TO, Eur.; 
 avdpatrodus0s, 0, Thuc., Xen., Isoe. 
 Vid. Syn. 188. 
 
 The fute of slavery. Sov\ov jap 
 (Gos, TO), Hom. ; ; “avaryKatov nap, 
 Hom. ; dvayKxaia TUXN, Soph. 
 
 The yoke of slavery,’ avayxns Giyov, 
 Eur. ; so ¢. dovXeias, Soph. 
 
 He lives in slavery, BovNven Xonrar 
 Gye, Hsch, 
 
 They live in slavery, dovov isxou- 
 ow Biov, Soph. 
 
 {To sell (freemen) into slavery, to 
 reduce to slavery, avdpatrodivw, Hdt., 
 Att. ] 
 
 [A selling into slavery or reducing to 
 slavery, dvd .«Trodtcpos, 6, Thue. | 
 
 Willing slavery, 2eodouNeia., 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 SLAvisH (of or belonging to slaves | 
 or to slavery), dobAuos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Trag., Hdt.; dovXeos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Ep. also dovAyjios, a, ov, Hom., 
 ‘Pind., Eur., Hat. ; 3 SotAos, n, ov, 
 Trag. ; dovNikos, 1), ov, Xen., Dem. ; 
 ™p0d.\os, ov, Asch. ; Oovlotpems, 
 és, Hdt., Xen., Plat.; “aveev@epos, 
 ov, Msch., Xen., Plat.; dvdpamodw- 
 Ons, es, Xen., Plat. Vid. SERVILE. 
 
 | 
 
 Oak, axos, and pobwy, wos, 6 (La- 
 
 SLAY. 
 
 A slavish spirit, dovNompemeta, 1), 
 Plat. 
 
 Having slavish dispositions (lit., hav- 
 ing the hair of slaves in their soul, i. 
 e., coarse hair like that of slaves), av- 
 dpatrodwon Tpixa ép TH Wuxn ¢ =Xov- 
 tes, Plat. 
 
 SLAVISHLY, dovAuk@s, Xen. ; “ave- 
 Nevbepws, Xen. ; dvdpitrodwoins, Plat. 
 
 SLAY, TO, Ww yuia, bw yotvata, 
 c. gen. pers., fut. Avow, perf. pass. 
 RONGhics, etc. (Hom. often has pluperf. 
 pass. without redupl., e. g., \UTo, Ntw- 
 To, etc.), Hom.; dévw, only in aor. 2 
 tarecbvov (the only tense used in Att.), 
 perf. pass. 7épa@ucae (only in 3d sing. 
 and pl.), and fut. pass. repijoouat, 
 Hom., Pind., — Eur. ; Katapivw, 
 only in aor. 2, Hom., Pind., Soph. ; 
 Kepaitw, only act., Hom. -, Pind., Hdt. ; 
 évaipw (and évvaipw, h.), only pres., 
 fut. and aor. 2 act., pres. and aor. | 
 mid. (mostly of killing in battle), 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur.; «etevaipo- 
 frat, mid. (Soph. has also aor. 2 act. 
 KaT1vapov), no pass., Hom.; aipéw, 
 esp. in aor. 2 eidov, Ep. also EXov, 
 Hom.; xa@@aipew, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen.; oAéKw, only pres. and imperf. 
 act. and pass. (Trag. only in chor.), 
 Hom., Asch., Soph. ; dAXvut, fut. ddé- 
 ow, Ep. -gcow, Att. dA@, aor. 1 wE- 
 ca, Ep. also d\ecoa, no aor, 2 act., 
 perf. 6\wAeka (rare in the simple 
 verb), (Hom. has also Ep. imperf. 
 odéeckov, and Archil. pres. d\AUw), 
 no pass., but mid. in pass. sense in 
 pres., imperf., fut. oNovuar, aor. 2 
 a@\ounv, 2d perf. o\wXa, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Trag.; amo\Xupt, Omn. 3 KTEL- 
 vw, fut. krev@® (but in Hom. always 
 KTévew), aor. 2 extTavov, Ep. part. also 
 KkTavewy, also aor. 2 3d sing. and pl. 
 éxta and éxtav (Hom. and Trag.), in- 
 fin. ktTduev and KtTamevae (not Att.), 
 part. «ras (also in Att., but chiefly in 
 compound words), Ist pl. subj. créw- 
 ev (Hom.), aor. mid. in pass. sense 
 (if it be not rather perf. pass. with the 
 augment omitted), infin. cT&o@az, part. 
 «kr dauevos (Hom. and Att.), aor. 1 pass. 
 exTadny, 3d pl. -bev (only in Hom.), 
 Omn.; Kétaxteivw, also poet. (not 
 Att.) «akreivw, Hom., Hes., Trac., 
 Hat., Xen. ; droxteivw, Hom., Asch., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat.; dauaw, fut. -cow, 
 Ep. often -doow, pert. pass. d¢dunuat, 
 pluperf. ededununv, aor. 1 eduj@nv and 
 Edaucdobynv, aor. 2 pass. edcéuryv, Ep. 
 subj. oft Oapetw, and infin. daprpe- 
 vat, Hom., Asch., Eur.; datGw, fut. 
 -(Ew, Hom., Eur., Ap. Rh.; dnicw, 
 and contr. dy¢ow (Ap. Rh. has aor. 2 
 edyjtov), Hom., Ap. Rh.; opaGw, fut. 
 -Ew (only of slaying with a weapon), 
 Omn.; evapifw, fut. -2Ew (but also 
 aor. 1 jvdptca, Anth.), Hom., Pind., 
 Asch., Soph. ; ¢EevapiCw, Hom. 5 Ka- 
 revapiteo, Esch., Soph. ; coarw (“in 
 Hom. only of cattle when not stabbed 
 with a knife, but knocked down with a 
 mallet,” Lipp. and Sc.), Hom., Xen. ; 
 ovevw, Pind., Trag., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen.; ev chovais tTifmuc (aor. 1 act. 
 Enka, aor. 1 pass. ér¢Onv), Pind. : 
 opad\w, Pind.; piyvoye motpov, C 
 dat. pers., Pind. ; zrép0w, no perf., aor. 
 2 émpatov, only pres. and imperf. 
 pass., but fut. mid. also in pass. sense, 
 and so syne., aor. mid. infin. ép8a, 
 Pind., Soph., Eur.; «aivw, only in 
 pres., imperf., and aor. 2 act., pres. 
 and imperf. pass., and 2d perf. act. KE- 
 «ova (once only in Soph.), Trag., Xen. ; 
 Karepyd¢ouat, mid., augment epy., 
 perf. pass. karetpyacmat, both in act. 
 and pass. sense, sometimes c. acc. cogn. 
 
 SLAY. 
 
 Ce. g., iar aiua, ete.), Soph., Eur., 
 Hat. ; Sepi{w, aor. 1 sync. e0pica, 
 
 sch.; KaTevvaGw, Soph., Eur. 3 «or- 
 piGw, Soph., Eur. ; Kouwaw, in pass., 
 Soph. ; Keipw, aor. 1 act. exepoa and 
 éxetpa, mid. exepoauryy and exetpa- 
 pyy, no pert. act., Asch. Soph.; xa- 
 Takaivw, Soph., Xen. ; cartapavelio, 
 Eur., Hdt. ; Karacpater, Trag.. Hat. ; 
 *avaXioxw, sometimes’ Garou, ‘Es -h., 
 Eur., Thue. ; KAT AOTOPEVUU IAL, fut, 
 -oTOpETw, also -oTpwow, aor. | usu. 
 -eoT opera, but perf. pass. SfoTpwpat, 
 Eur., Hadt., Xen.; voopitw, c. ace, 
 ey also v. Biov, c. ace, pers., Asch., 
 
 aes ; P0eiow, Soph., Kur. ; mpacow 
 (a rare usage), c. acc. pers., also 7. 
 
 povov, c. dat. pers., Pind., isch. ; 
 Topbiw, Kur.; mvevua amoppiryvins, 
 c. gen. or ¢. dat. pers., Eur.; apot- 
 oTamat, in aor. 2 Tpovaryy povov, G 
 dat. pers., Soph. ; ctvarTw yn, ¢. ace. 
 pers. (i. e., to cause to be buried), 
 Eur. ; KaTaXpdomat, mid., ec. aor. 1 
 pass. -exprobyv in pass. sense, Hdt.; 
 KaTaBa\dAw, no aor. 1 act., perf. -B.- 
 BX\yxa, Hadt., Xen.; paiw, Ap. Rh. 
 Vid. To KILL, and Syn. 302. 
 
 To slay besides, mposamoxteivw, 
 Xen. ; wposa7ohvu, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 What valor is there in slaying the 
 dead over again? tis aXxt) Tov Sa- 
 yout emiKravety ; Soph. 
 
 To slay on or over, erragaCw, c. dat. 
 of that on which, Eur., Xen.; évi- 
 KaTaopa tw, c. dat., Hdt. 
 
 To slay with, together, ete., cuvoddv- 
 pu, Bur,; otvamrodupe, Hat., Thue., 
 Plat., Lys.; cuyxaétaxteivw, Soph., 
 Eur. ; cvywatepyaQoua, Eur.; cup- 
 povevw, Kur. ; cuvdaiGw, Soph.; cvc- 
 paw, Kur.; cvvamoxteivw, Antipho, 
 Aschin. 
 
 To slay one another, avtoxrovéiw, 
 only act., Soph.; daddyAckroviw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To be slain, aXioxoua (a, but some- 
 times @), esp. in aor. 2 éa\wv, Ep. 
 subj. “@Aww, part. aovs, etc., Hom. ; 
 wintry, fut. mecoumar, no aor. 1, aor. 
 2 errecop, perf. rerTwKa, Hom., Msch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen. Vid. To pis. 
 
 And he was slain and many of the 
 Chians, Kai autos a7obuioKet Kal 
 TMD oD to\Xol, Thue. 
 
 To be slain befor chand, mpoavaXi- 
 oKOMAL, Pass., pert. -avéNenpet. aor. L 
 -avaobyy, Thue. 
 
 Slain, rrwoipnos, ov, Msch.; opa- 
 KTOs, 1}, ov, Eur.; éptmeis, eioa, tv, 
 Pind. 
 
 Slain in numbers, tot@bopos, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 Slain by the hand, xetpoddixros, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Slain by the sword, doptkmijs, 7Tos, 
 0 wal 1, “isch.; octdnpoKkpns, TOS, O 
 Kal 1}, Soph. ; dopizretijs, és, Eur. 
 
 Newly slain, wpospazos. ov, Hom.; 
 vecntovos, ov, Pind.; veoaayiis, és, 
 Soph., Eur.; vedqovos, ov, Eur.; ved- 
 Kuntos, ov, Kur.; veoodaxtos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Mutually slain, slain 'y a kindred 
 hand, by one’s own hanil, ete., adro- 
 KTovos, ov (sometimes epith. of the 
 slaughter itself), Aisch.; avtoopa- 
 ys, és, Soph. ; avrcddixtos, ov, 
 Asch. 
 
 Of or belonging to the slain, Bporo- 
 popos, cv (of spoils), Ar. 
 
 Slaying men, dvdpopovos, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur. ; ev6poKTovos, ov, Trag., 
 Hat.; dvdpoddixros, ov, Misch. ; dp- 
 dpopldpos, ov, Pind., Soph. ; dvdpo- 
 Kpijs, WTos, o Kal 7 (of a weapon), 
 Asch.; dvdpodduas, avtos, 0 Kai 7), 
 
 499 
 
SLEEP. 
 
 Pind. ; ; avOpwrroKxtovos, ov, Eur. ; \a- 
 opovos, ov, Theoe. 
 
 Slaying many, woXtKaujs, es, C. 
 gen., Aisch.; ro\uxtovos, ov (of 
 Helen, Venus, ete.), Ausch. 
 
 Slaying in return, dvTLKTOVOS, ov, 
 Asch. 
 
 Slaying (men) early in their youth, 
 }xkvpopos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Slaying one another, or slaying one’s 
 own kindred, abvtoxtovos, ov, Aisch., 
 Eur. 
 
 Slaying one another or one’s own 
 kindred, adv., avtoxtovws, Aisch. 
 
 SLAYER, A, 6AET1p, Hpos, 0, Hom., 
 Aleman, fem. odérepa, h.; covets, 
 6, Hom., Pind., sch., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat.; opayevs, 6 (used even of a 
 weapon sometimes), Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Dem. ; av@évts, ov, o, Eur., Hdt., 
 ahs ., Antipho. 
 
 A te of people, \aodauas, avtos, 
 0, isch. 
 
 SLEEK, AimrGpos, a, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Ar., Hat., Xen.; icpos, a, ov, The- 
 oc., Call. ; [7roAUTpodos, ov, Theoph. ; 
 tiwy, tov (of animals), Hom., ete. | 
 
 To be sleek, Niwraw, only in Ep. pres. 
 Nitro vv, Call. : orth Be, only pres. and 
 imperf. act. Eur, 
 
 SLEEP, “davos, 0, Omn.; KorTos, 
 o, Hom., Eur., Hat. ; K@Ua, ATOS, TO, 
 
 Omn. poet. nee Trag. ; awpos, 
 contr. wpos, apph., Call. : Kol- 
 puna, Tos, a Soph. ;  Koiunots, 
 
 ews, 1, Plat. ; KaGi'mycacs, ews, 7), | 
 
 Arist. 
 
 A light sleep, zyépoipos trvos, Si- 
 mon., Theoe. 
 
 [Calm, quiet sleep, tarrvos avavdos, 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 [| Sleep that knows no waking, avée- 
 yeetos trvos, Arist. | 
 
 In one’s sleep, adj., évv7rvi0s, ov, 
 “&sch., Anth. 
 
 In one’s sleep, adv., evitrv.ov, Hom. ; 
 ovap, Trag., Plat. 
 
 [In sleep and awake (i. e., always), 
 évap Kai trap, Democr.] 
 
 Fond of sleep, pirirvos, ov, Theoe. 
 
 Causing sleep, “brrvwtikos, 1%, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 A giver of sleep, brvodortns, ov, 6, 
 ae fem. dmvodotetpa, Eur. 
 
 ‘0 have swollen eyes from being kept 
 nae sleep, KUAotdtaw, only act. (i7’ 
 Epwe), Theoc. 
 
 To resist sleep, Vrvo“axew, only act. 
 Xen. 
 
 Causing all to sleep, mayKoitns, ov, 
 6 (of the grave), Soph. 
 
 Causing long sleep, TavnXeys, és, 
 Hom. 
 
 Causing eternal sleep, aigvutrvos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Causing miserable sleep, disnreyis, 
 és, Hom. 
 
 [ Banishing sleep, aypumvos, ov, Ar- 
 ist. | 
 
 Fit to sleep on (bed, ete.), évedvatos, 
 ov, Hom.; evvacinos, ov, Xen, 
 
 [An awakening, from sleep, advacra- 
 ou: && Uarvov, Soph. ] 
 
 SLEEP, TO, dw, only in aor. 1 doa 
 (@, but @ wl hen the augment is used), 
 and syne. aoa, Hom.; ‘trvew, only 
 pres. act., Hom. ; OapPivw, only in 
 aor. 2 act. <dpaov, Hom.; xatadap- 
 Gaver, 
 also xarédapOon, also aor. 2 pass. Ka- 
 tedapOnv and Kxatedpabnv, and (in 
 Plat.) perf. xkatadedaptyxa, Hom., 
 Pind., Ar., Plat., Lys., Ap. Rh.; dw- 
 téw, only pres. act., Hom., Simon. ; 
 kvwsow, only pres. and imperf. ac t. 
 Hom., Pind., Anth.; Aégyepuar, mid., 
 with some forms called by some syn- 
 
 E00 
 
 aor. 2 syne. also xaddpaboy, | 
 
 SLEEP. 
 
 cop. aor., if they are not rather perf. 
 and pluperf. pass., e. g., 3d_ sing. indic. 
 é\Nexro, imper. 2d sing. heEo and \é- 
 Eco, Hom.; xataAéyoua, mid., also 
 with infin. katadéx Oat, and part. Ki- 
 Ta\typevos, Hom., Hes.; iavw, only 
 pres. act., Hom., Soph., Eur.; edva- 
 Opal, Pass., Hom., Hes., Soph.; x@7- 
 EVOL, Hom. ; EWaCoMut, pass. 
 (also in Soph. act. used intrans.), 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; Kir 
 evvdCouat, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; Bpifw, 
 fut. -Ew, no perf., only act., Hom., 
 Asch. ; ’aroBpifw, Hom., Call. ; Kei- 
 pat, imper. Ketoo, imperf. exeipnpy (be- 
 ing in reality perf. and pluperf.), fut. 
 Ketoouat, no other tenses, Omn. poet. ; 
 eUdw, fut. evdjow, no aor. or pert., 
 Omn. poet., Xen., Plat.; K@Vevdw, im- 
 perf. kabnvdov, more usu. éxdBeydon, 
 Omn. ; Kowuadouat, pass., Hom., Hes., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. ; xaraxomdonar 
 (also act. used intrans. in Hat. ), Hom., 
 Ar., Hdt. ; «ovréQouar, mid., Dor. aor. 
 1 éxorraEduyny for -aoaunv, Pind. ; 
 BavBaw, only act., Soph., Eur. ; évvi- 
 xevw, only act., Soph.: ‘trvaccw, 
 only pres. act., Esch., Eur.; ‘tarvdw, 
 act. and pass., Eur., Hdt.; ca@urvow, 
 Hat., Xen. ; : ‘avakotncouat, Xen. ; 
 amokousadouat, esp. of getting a little 
 sleep, Ar., Hdt., Xen.; xcaraKouniGw, 
 Xen. ; ava7ravoua, mid., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 vuotaw, fut. -Gow and -éEw, only 
 act., Ar., Xen., Plat.; cortaios yiyvo- 
 mat (fut. yenicopat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 eyevouny, pert. yeyova, part. usu. in 
 Att. yeyws, @oa, gen. @Tos, etc.), 
 Dem. 
 
 To sleep alone, uovoxoitiw, 
 act., Ar. 
 
 fide sleep softly, nadaxevvéew, Hipp. ] 
 
 [To sleep the sleep of death, viiype- 
 Tov UTVvOW, Anth. | 
 
 To slee —P away from a place (away 
 from one’s quarters), éxxatevdw, Xen. ; 
 amroko.ttéw, Dem. ; "a@7roxotudouat, 
 pass., Plat. 
 
 To sleep among, in, on, etc., eviatw, 
 ec. dat., Hom.; evesdw, Hom.; eyxa- 
 Gevdw, Ar., Arist. ; eyxaraxoiudouat, 
 pass., Hat. 
 
 To slecp on, érixaraxounaopar, ¢. 
 dat., Hdt.; éwicaradap0avw, Thuc., 
 Plat. 
 
 To 
 Plat. 
 
 To go to sleep over, émixoudopuat, 
 pass., ¢. dat., Plat. 
 
 To sleep of cure, ccropeppnpiCw, 
 fut. -tow and -iEw, oly act., Ar. 
 
 To sleep. first, Tpoxatlevidw, Ar. 
 
 To sleep in the open air, aibproxcr- 
 téw, only act., Theoe. 
 
 To sleep by ‘(oy the side of), Tepe 
 Oaptavw, c. dat., Hom.; rapaxata- 
 Eyopar, syne. tapKar., c. dat., Hom. ; 
 mrépevvaonat, pass., ¢. dat., "Hom. ; 
 tapiavw, Hom., Ap. Rh.; mpos\éyo- 
 pat, c. dat., Hom. } MTposkotuiCouat, 
 pass., ¢. dat., Xen. 
 
 To slecp with or together, ctvevva- 
 Gouna, pass., c. dat., Pind., Soph., 
 Hdt.; cuvyKkouudouat, pass., Trag., 
 | Hdt., Lys.: suy«Aivomat, pass., Eur., 
 Hat.; ovvevdw, ec. dat., Soph., Eur. ; 
 ouyKibevow, Asch., Plat.; cvyxata- 
 Oapbdvw, Ar. 
 
 One must sleep, KaBevdnréor, Plat. 
 
 To cause to sleep, send to sleep, ete., 
 éyw (esp. in aor. 1), Hom., Hes. ; 
 kownzaw, Hom., Asch. ; KouniGw,Soph., 
 Eur., Xen. ; cé@raxownaw, Soph., Hat., 
 Plat.; KaraxoumiGw, Plat.; sivaGw, 
 and metaph. in the sleep of death, 
 Soph., Ap. Rh. ; Kerevvafw, Soph. ; 
 i elvaw, Ap. Rh. 
 
 only 
 
 sleep ill, dvsirvéw, only act., 
 
 | vos, 7, dv (@, but also in compounds — 
 
 SLIGHT. 
 One who sleeps away from a place 
 
 ‘dmoKoLTOS, 6, Aischin. 
 SLEEPING, é7i BAEddpous “Wrvev 
 avaXioxwy, Pind. 
 Sleeping by day, tpepoKoutos, ov, 
 Hes., Eur. 
 A sleeping together, cvyKoiunats 
 7, Plat. 
 
 SLEEPLEss, dirvos, ov, 
 Trag., Xen., Plat. ; ; “&ypuTtvos, . ov, 
 4Esch., Plat. ; "@koiunros, ov, Esch. 
 ebvoUXos, ov (epith. of 6upa), Spphy ; 
 Tava ypuTVOS, ov (of care), Mel 
 
 To be sleepless, typumviw, only ac 
 Xen. 
 
 SLUEPLESSLY, “GBpLE, Eur. 
 
 SL EEPLESSNESS, "ayporyi a Ns; 
 Hat., Plat.: avavia, 7, Vat. 
 
 SLEEPY, ‘U7rvadns, es, Eur., Plat. 
 ‘UmvwTixos, 1, ov, Arist. 
 
 [ To be sleepy, tirvaocow, 
 Plat.; vuorégw, Plat., Ar. ] 
 
 SLEE?, vid. SNow. 
 
 SLEEVE, A, xXelpis, idos, i, Hat. 
 Xen. 3 nop, 11 (esp. a long sleeve), Xen. 
 
 With sleeves, xetptdwros, ov, Hat. — 
 
 With two sleeves, ach age 
 ov, Ay. 
 
 [Su EIGHT—sleight of hand, pay- 
 yaveia, 7), Plat. ; Wiporatia, ” 
 late. ] 
 
 [One who uses sleight of hand, r- 
 potaixtys, o, Eudox. .] 
 
 SLENDER, "Gpatcs, &, ov (sometimes 
 in Att. 6s, dv, with F in Hom.), Hom. 
 Hes., Soph.: padivds, 4, ov, Hom. 
 Hes., Theogn., Anac., Xen., ‘Theoe 
 (also in Asch., though not given i 
 this sense) ; Bpadivos, 1, 6v, Sapph. 
 
 Si ICE, A, TOMOS, 0, AY.; Xvaupua- 
 TLOV, TO, Telecl. : 
 
 Stipe, TO, dAro Bavw, fut. dALcOricw 
 aor. 2 dAco8ov, other tenses rare, only 
 act., Hom., Soph., Plat. 
 
 SLIGHT, patos, a, ov, sometimes 
 in Att. és, ov, Hom., Hes., Soph. 
 ANerros, 4, ov, Hom., Soph., Eur. 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. ; pixpos, &, ov. 
 Omn. ; Aew7ddop0s, ov, Esch. ; pan 
 
 sch. 
 
 a), Plat., Arist. ; of a wound, an ai 
 fliction, ete. (i. e., insignificant), ex: 
 pus, és, Soph., Plat.; datos, n, ov 
 and os, ov, Eur. Vid. SMALL. 
 
 In no slight degree, obx éayioro 
 Thue. 
 
 Siicur, A, or SLIGHTING, diye 
 pia, 7, Hdt., Thue., Isoc., Dem. Vid. 
 ConrEeMPT. 
 
 SLIGHT, TO, ’@Epifw, fut. -tow, i 
 Ap. Rh, also -iEw, only act., c. ace., 
 Hom., c. gen., Ap. Rh.; ’@yaéQw, only 
 act. in this sense, Aisch.; 7apwiiw 
 imperf. 7rapewBouv, augmented tenses 
 all -ew in Att., fut. -wOrjow and -wow, 
 the remaining tenses mostly from the 
 latter, Eur.; ‘irepeidov, only aor. 2, 
 part. -dav, ete., dt., Thue., Xen. 
 UTrepopaw, imperf, -ewpaov, fut. b7rep 
 OWoua, aor. 1 pass. varepadOnv, 
 other tenses rare, ¢. ace., more rarely 
 c, gen., Hat., Thuc., Antipho ; Oya 
 ptw, only act., c. gen., Thuc., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem. ; twapalewpew, Dem. : 7a- 
 paxpdouat, mid., ¢. ace. or ¢. gen, 
 Adt.; ev evxepet Tine, Soph.; pat 
 Aws pepw, patrus kpivw, Trag.; & 
 OAywpia Totéopitt, ce. ace, Thue. ; 
 eis oArywptav Tpartobat, ce. gen. 
 Thue. ; Tap” oXiyov Totéopmat, C. ACC, 
 Xen. ; Bn a fut. -spapotmat 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2. -edpipov, perf. -d.- 
 dpona, Theoc. Vid. To DESPISE. 
 To slig ight a little, broxaérappoviw 
 Hi j 
 
 One must slight, ddiywpnréon, 
 gen., Tsoe. 
 
SLIP. 
 
 [Sricurine, 6\iywpos, cv, Hat.) 
 |SLIGHTINGLY, OAryapws, Plat.] 
 | SLIGHT-LOOKING, pavwors, es, Ar- 
 
 _ SLIGHTLY, cuixpas, Plat.; paidws, 
 -Ar.; of wounds, afflictions, etc., edye- 
 as, Plat. 
 _ [ Slightly, oXiyov, Hom., Xen., ete., 
 “More usu. in Att. prose 6Aiyw, Plat., 
 ete.) Vid. Litre. 
 __ SLIGHTNESS, pavotns, nTos, 7), 
 Plat. 
 
 [Sitrm, padivds, 7, dv, Hom., Hes., 
 Xen., ete. Vid. SLENDER. 
 J 
 
 SLIME, ‘Gots, ews, 7, Hom. Vid. 
 
 DNS, ES, 
 _ SLING, A, cpevddvn, 4, Hom., Ar- 
 
 SLOW. 
 
 SMEAR. 
 
 [To slip aside (e. g., in plowing), | superl. -dtates, Ep. also B. éouctos 
 
 Tapat«aiw, ‘Lheoph. ] 
 To slip by (so as to pass stealthily), 
 Tapadvoua, Hom. 
 
 | give the slip to, dtohta Have, Ar., Vlat.; 
 | dapetyw, perf. -rémevya, Dem., 
 | £schin. 
 
 He was afraid the matter would 
 slip through his fingers, tv poBw jw 
 | Mi)... expiyor Ta MpaypaT aitov, 
 Dem. 
 
 One must slip away, twaroKwwn- 
 téov, Ar. 
 
 Srp, To, act. (dogs on their prey, 
 and metaph. men on their enemies, 
 ete.), “@vinuc (vt Att., vt Hom., vi 
 Ar.), Ep. 2d sing. pres. also duets, 
 imperf. avinv and aview (Att.), Ep. 
 
 ehil., Zsch., Eur., Thuc., Xen. 
 | The bullet thrown by a sling, oev- | 
 éovn, 7, Xen. 
 ___SLINGER, A, cevdouyjz1s, ov, 6, 
 -Hat., Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 _ To be a slinger, epevdovaw, also 
 in pass. to be thrown (as) from a sling 
 ‘(metaph.), Eur., Xen.; “axooBoXéw, | 
 Anth. 
 
 4 SLINGING, oevddvyais, ews, 1, 
 
 at. 
 
 Of or belonging to slinging, opev- 
 dovntixos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 SLIP, A, oNicbnua, Atos, To, Plat.; 
 [(euphem. for failure, ete.), traicuc, 
 ro, Hdt.] 
 
 _ [To make a slip, mraiw, Thue., | 
 Xen., Plat.] Vid. To stuMBLE. 
  [Strp, a (cutting of olive), x@paé, | 
 | axos, 6, Theoph. ] 
 
 SLIP, TO, 6AicHave, fut. 6ArcOjow, 
 / aor. 2 w\icOov, other tenses rare, | 
 Hom., Soph., Xen., Plat. ; «&ro- 
 ucbavw, Ap. Rh. Vid. To stuMB te. | 
 
 To slip aay, itrodvoua, mid. (i 
 Hom., but & afterward), esp. in fut. 
 and irreg. aor. umreducouny, c. gen., 
 : Hom.. and in pres., Dem. (see below) ; 
 | “Urrexdvomat, c. aor. 2 act. ‘ireEZduy, | 
 and perf. -dééuK«, ce. acc., Eur., Hdt.; 
 iorexBew, fut. -fedcouar, no aor. or 
 perf., Emped. ; ‘vz @zroxivew, sine cas., 
 
 -; “Urrenue (tevar), Hdt.; vzroppéw, | 
 fut. -puijcouat, perf. -eppinxa, aor. 2 | 
 -eppvnv, other tenses rare, Ar., 
 
 lat.; “vramorpex~, fut. -dpapuovuar, | 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -édpa@uov, perf. -de- 
 épaunna, Ar. 
 
 To slip away one by one (as desert- 
 ers), d:a@mepxouct, fut. -eXedcouat, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 -7j\UBov, syne. (as al- 
 ways in Att.) -7\@ov, perf. -eA7j v8, 
 Dem. 
 
 To slip off (as one’s hand from its 
 hold, or as escaping, ete.), -Eo\ucOa- 
 vw, c. gen., Eur., Arist.; "@rodicBe- | 
 vw, Ar., Thue. 
 | [To slip off (as snow, etc.), wapap- 
 | pew, Xen. | 
 _ To slip into, ‘iwcéivw, only pres. 
 
 and imperf., c. ace., or ec. od and 
 ace., Hdt., wore usu. ‘todvouat (60 
 Hom., but & afterward), ec. fut. mid., 
 aor. 1 mid, aor. irreg. treducduny, 
 aor. 2 act. Ueduy, and perf. act. -é- 
 éuKa, ¢. acc., or ¢. bo and acc., or 
 (whence to slip under) c. dzr6 and gen., 
 Hom., Hes., Ar., Plat.: trersdvomat, 
 Hdt.: waperscvoua:, Hipp.; weoa- 
 péw, fut. -punicoma, perf. -<6p0nKa, 
 Dem.:; r&@perspiw, Arist. 
 
 To slip from under (as a horse from 
 under his rider), brodivw, c. ace., 
 Xen. 
 
 p To slip out (lit., through a hole), 
 
 =kTpuTaw, Ar. 
 
 [To slip about (of a foot in a shoe), 
 vew, fut. vevcouat, Ar. | 
 
 also dviecxov, fut. avijow, aor. 1 av7- 
 xa, Ep. avénxa (but Ep. also fut. 
 aveow, and aor. 1 opt. avécatu), c. 
 
 dat. of the prey on which, perf. pass. | 
 
 part. avetuévos, but sine cas., Hom., 
 Soph., Xen. ; émAd'w, fut. -Adow, 
 perf. pass. -AeAtwar, Xen. 
 
 To let slip (an opportunity), wé&pin- 
 pe, Eur., Hdt., Thuc.: apinut, Hat., 
 Thue., Dem., Dinarch.; apoteuac, 
 mid., Lyeurg., Dem. 
 
 To let a thing slip or fall from one’s 
 hand, trpotnu (see above) (opt. pres. 
 tpotot, h.), Hom. 
 
 Easy to let slip, eiXtTos, ov (of 
 dogs), Xen. 
 
 A slipping off, ruparTwais, Ews, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 SLIPPER, A, BX\avtTLov, 70, Ar. ; 
 
 | Tlepcixy, 7, in pl., Ar.; pada, 7a, 
 
 Phereer. 
 
 Siiprery (of a road, ete.), @pi- 
 opaXjs, és, Hom.; cPa&Xepos, a, ov 
 (of things or of people), Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.: so 6Atc8n- 
 
 | pos, a, cv, Pind., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Slippery (i.e., tricky, knavish, of a 
 
 | person oly), yAouds, &, ov, Ar. ; 
 
 [dAucOnpcs, &, dv, Plat., Anth.] 
 
 Making slippery, d\icOytixos, 7, 
 ov, Hipp. 
 
 In a slippery manner, cpadepes, 
 Eur., Isoe. 
 
 [Suir, A—with wide slit, mXaT- 
 sxtotos, ov, Theoph. ] 
 
 SLIT, TO, téuvw, no aor. 1 act. 
 (perf. part. tevuya@s in Ap. Rh., in 
 pass. sense), Omn. Vid. To cur. 
 
 SLoBBER oOvT, TO (like a baby), 
 a7oB\iGw, only act., Hom. 
 
 SLoE, Aa, BpaBii\ov, 76, Theoc. 
 
 [Stope, a (upward), avax\iua, 
 atos, 76, Apoll. 
 
 SLOPE, TO, K&7r&Keimat, impert. | 
 
 -exsiunv (being in reality a perf. and 
 
 pluperf.), fut. -xefcouar (as ground), | 
 Pind.; «a@réxXivouat, pass., Ap. Rh. | 
 
 Vid. To INCLINE. 
 SLOPING, tztuos, a, ov (of Egypt), 
 Hat.; entxNivis, és, Thuc.; érepo- 
 wNivis, és, Xen.3; naraepris, és, 
 Xen. ; tapat\aytos, ov, Theoph. 
 Sloping torrard the sea, ‘Ni KexX- 
 pévos, Hom. 
 SLopry, ‘téazta@édns, es, 
 
 Thue. 
 
 SLotuH, paGouia, n, FEur., Xen., | 
 
 ws. Vid. Laziness. 
 
 SLOTHFUL, “éuoxPos, ov, Pind. ; 
 vatoos, a, cv, Hipp., Plat.; patuuos, 
 ov, Soph., Eur., Plat., Isoc.; “avdépe- 
 tos, ov, Soph.; ’axivntos, ov, Ar. 
 
 7id. LAzy. 
 
 To be slothful, wetxi{ouar, pass., 
 Thue. 
 
 StovcH (of a serpent), A<Bnpis, 
 os, 7, Ar. 
 Stow, Beadus 
 
 > 
 
 + 
 to 
 
 , 1a, 0, compar. -vTE- 
 
 To slip through a person's fingers, | 
 
 and Bapéictos, Omn.: vets, ts, 
 Hom., Eur., Plat.; vwtpds, a, ov, 
 | Hipp., Plat.; Bais, cia, b, Soph.; 
 éxvypos, a, ov (only of jerscns), 
 Pind., Thuc., Antipho; paci7ous, 
 6 wai 7, neut. -7ouv, gen. -7rodos, 
 | ete., Eur., Anth.; vwAexrs, és, Eur., 
 | Hipp.; dvsopos, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 | Slow at learning, éuspabis, és, 
 Plat.] 
 
 Slow to be accomplished, oWipos, 
 ov, Hom.; éWitéX\eotos, ov, Hom. 
 
 To make slow, Bpadivw, also mid. 
 | and pass. to be slow, and sometimes 
 
 act. is used intrans., Trag., Plat. 
 
 [ To be slow, vwhpetoua, Hipp., 
 Hyperid. ; vw saw, Diosce. | 
 | J should have been slow to send for 
 you to my house, exo\n o& av otkous 
 eis Euovs éoTetNaunv, Soph. 
 
 SLOWEST, THE, #jKicTos, 1, ov, 
 Hom. 
 | Stowry, Bpeadéws, Thuc., Xen., 
 | Isoc.; dt& Yoovov, Soph.; eumrod:fo- 
 | usgvws, Plat.; avidpwrt, Xen. 
 | Going slowly, B&énv, Hom., Asch., 
 | Ar., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 SLOWNESS, vwrXexia, 7, Hom. ; 
 Bpaéitns, nros, 7, Hom., Soph., 
 Thuc., Xen., Isoc.; Bpados, to, Xen.; 
 | oxoardrns, nos, 1, Thue. 
 | StueetsH, BAnxpos, a, ov, Pind. 
 Vid. Lazy. 
 
 SLUGGISHNESS, BXaxkeia, 1, Xen.; 
 vetera, 1, Plat. Vid. LAZINess. 
 SLUMBER, “tavos, 0, Omn. 
 
 | SLEEP. 
 
 SLUMBER, TO, elidw, fut. eddjiow, 
 'no aor. or perf., Omn. poet., Xen., 
 Plat.; vuerafw, Xen. Vid. To SLEEP. 
 
 SLuR, TO, é7rictpw, only act. in 
 | this sense, Lys., Dem. 
 | To do a thing for form's sake, and 
 
 therefore to slur it, *aspoctdouar, mid., 
 , Plat., Isoe., Ise. 
 
 | Sty, "awards, ov, Soph. 
 | CUNNING. 
 
 | [Smack, A, Wodos pirnuatav, 
 | Soph. } 
 
 [Smack, To (of loud kisses), o7- 
 | 70Cw, Anth. ] 
 | SMALL, wixpds, Att. often cuixpos, 
 a, ov, compar. sxpoTepos, etc., more 
 usu. fjcowy, EeXacowv, OF peiwy, SU- 
 perl. g\a@ytoros (vid. Less, Least), 
 | Omn.; Aeros, 7, ov, Hom., Hdt. ; 
 tutGos, 7, ov, and os, ov, only posi- 
 tive, Hom., #sch., Theoc., Ap. Rh.; 
 Batos, a, ov, no compar., Pind., Trag. 
 Vid. Littie. 
 
 Very small, wavopixpos and 7au- 
 
 5) 7 s 
 puxoos, ov, Plat., Arist.; mo\Xoores, 
 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 Small (of a house), SAiBouevos, n, 
 ov, Theoc. 
 | Small (of flutes, i.e, with few 
 
 holes), #jiozros, ov; Anac., Esch- 
 | [Jn small numbers, cat’ oXjiycus, 
 | Hat., ete. ] 
 
 SMALLER, ‘“U7roAi{wv, ov, Hom. 
 | [To make smaller, weow, Xen.; to 
 | become smaller, wercoat, Plat.] Vid. 
 | To DIMINISH. 
 
 In smaller masses, xaNixwdns, es, 
 
 | Theoph. 
 
 | [SMALLNESS, éALyoTnNs, nTos, 71, 
 
 | Plat.; uexpotns, 7) (Att. curxp.), Plat., 
 
 | ete. ] 
 
 | SMART, TO—/o cause to smart, dx'- 
 
 | kvm, fut. djEoua:, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 zdaxov, perf. d¢énxa, no mid., but 
 
 | pass. in pass. sense (lit. and metaph.), 
 
 | Hom., Eur., Ar., Xen.; évidéxvw, 
 
 | Arist. 
 
 SMEAR, TO, xpiw, ¢. acc. of the 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Vid, 
 
 pos, Ep. also Bpdcowv and Roadiwy, | thing smeared, dat. of the unguent 
 
 501 
 
SMILE. 
 
 applied, etc., Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Hit., Xen.; émypiw, Hom.; b7ro- 
 Xpiw, Hdt.; mposxpiw, Hipp.; ’aXet- 
 bw, perf. pass. ’a@A7A quar, Hom., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat.; ¢«EFa@\cipw, Hadt., 
 Plat.; x@ra@ei—w, Arist.; evtwac- 
 ow, fut. -~ri\adow, Hdt.; éumddoow, 
 Hat.; ypaivw, Vlat.; vrouacow, fut. 
 -Ew, theoe. Vid. To ANOIN’?. 
 
 To smear all round ox all over, ae- 
 eit\acow, Plat.; mepcypiw, Hipp. 
 
 SMEARED, Kex\uopévos, 1), ov 
 Theoe. 
 
 SMELL (i. e., which can be smelt, 
 whether good or bad), 664, 7), Hom., 
 Pind., sch., Eur., Hdt.; docu, 1, 
 Omn. Att. 
 
 [An intolerable smell, dcuai ovK 
 avextot, Thue. | 
 
 Smell (i. e., sense of smell). a@pn- 
 ous, ews, 17, Plat. 
 
 Strength of smell, wo\vocpia, 7, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Hawing no smell,’ vamdns, es, Plat. ; 
 dvoonos, ov, Hipp.; [dévodurs, ov, 
 Hipp.: @Bpemos, ov, Diph. Sipha.] 
 
 Producing a strong smell, aoXs- 
 oouos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 SMELL, TO, neut., mvéw, and Ep. 
 pres. and imperf. wveiw, évetcv, fut. 
 avevow, More usu. in Att. mvevcouat 
 and avevcovjat, Hom., Soph.; ow, 
 fut. 0Gjow, perf. ddwda in pres. sense, 
 ce. gen. of that which causes the smell, 
 Hom., sch., Ar., Xen., Plat., Lys., 
 Theoc.; moosdGw, Ar.; #E0Gw, The- 
 0c. 5 Odudopet, Democr. 
 
 To smell at the same time, civoGw, 
 Arist.; cuveE0Gw, Theoph. 
 
 A smell comes from Arabia, amoGeu 
 THs ApaBius, Hat. 
 
 To smell, act., doppaivoua, mid., 
 fut. doprioouat, aor. 2 wodppounv 
 (aor. 1 w@rppaunv, only in Hadt.), no 
 pass., ¢. gen., sometimes c. acc. cogn., 
 Iu-., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 [To smell a smell, a_ perfume, 6o- 
 peaivoua ddujv, Hat. | 
 
 I smell meat, mpostrvet ow Kpeay, 
 Ar. 
 
 SMELLING (i. e., what can be smelt), 
 ooppavtos, 4, ov, Arist.; dountos, 
 4, ov, Theoph. 
 
 Sweet-smelling, ev@dns, es, Hom., 
 
 ? 
 
 Pind., Trag.; «vccuos, ov, Pind., 
 Theoe.; [oopuedns, es, Arist., The- 
 oph. ] 
 
 Smelling acutely, good at smelling, 
 act., dodpavTipios, a, ov, At.; da- 
 (ppavtixos, 1, év, Arist. 
 
 [ That can not be smelt, avorppavt- 
 os, ov, Arist. | 
 
 SMELT, 10, yyw, fut. evricw, no 
 perf., no mid., but pass. also, Pind., 
 Plat.; [-repitixw, Hipp., Plat. ] 
 
 [To smelt ore, werad\ovpyéw, Di- 
 ose. | 
 
 To smelt with, civéiyw, ce. dat., 
 Avist. 
 
 SMILE, A, pe(dnua, &TOS, TO, Tes. 
 
 Smiles mingled with tears, xNavoi- 
 vedws (gen. -wros and -w), 0, Xen. 
 
 SMILE, TO, MeLdaw, esp. in aor. | 
 act., no mid. or pass., Hom., h., Ap. 
 Rh.; pedsaw, fut. -aow, only act., 
 
 Hom., h., Sapph., Ar., Plat., Ap. Rh. ; 
 
 émiperodw, Hom.; eémiperdidw, Xen., | 
 
 | Soph. 
 
 Ap. Rh.; yeAaw, fut. -@ow, Dor. 
 also -éEw, aor. 1 poet. often éyéiac- 
 oa (not Att.) for eyeAaou, sometimes 
 e. ace. of the object at which, or ec. 
 dat., more rarely c. gen., sometimes c. 
 émi and dat., often ec. ei, etc., Omn.; 
 ‘umoye\aw, Plat. Vid. To Laven. 
 
 To smile at, mposyt\aw, ¢. ace., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Aschin.: ‘ariyedaw, 
 ¢. dat., Ar.; euperdcaw, Xen. 
 
 502 
 
 SMOOTH. 
 SMILING, iNommerdijs, és, Hom., 
 Hes.; gatdpos, a, ov, ‘Trag., Ar., 
 
 Xen.; qadpwrrds, ov, Asch., Eur. ; 
 pethixousrovs, ov, Alew.; everdris, 
 és, Ap. Rh., Call. 
 | SMITE, 10, KomTw, Hom., Asch. 
 | Vid. To srrike. 
 
 To smite so as to slay, watécow, 
 Thue. 
 
 Smrru, A, xadkevs, 6 (used even 
 of a goldsmith), Hom., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat.; yaA\kotvmos, o, Xen., Dem.; 
 
 pevs, 0, Xen.; otdnpoupyos, o, The- 
 oph. 
 
 To be a@ smith, to make as a smith, 
 xXa\kevw, sometimes c. ace. of the 
 work done or metal wrought, also in 
 pass. of the metal worked, etc., also 
 in mid., Hom., Theogn., Soph., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 The trade of a smith, xaXkeia, 1, 
 Plat.; 4) xaAnorimixn, Plat.; 1 yad- 
 koupyixy, Avist.; oidnpeta, 7, Xen. 
 
 Belonging to a smith, cr to a smith’s 
 trade, or skillful as a smith, xawev- 
 Tikos, 4}, ov, Xen. 
 
 SMITHY, A, xaXkewr, vos, 0, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; yadketov, +6, Hat., 
 Plat. ; oidnpetov, To, Arist. 
 
 SMOCK - FROCK, A, KétTwviKn, 1), 
 Ar. 
 
 SMOKE, Ka@7vds, 06, Omn.; Wodos, 
 
 but also v) (esp. when mingled with 
 flame), sch., Soph., Ar., Ap. Rh.; 
 "axvn, 7, Asch. ; ai0édos, o, Eur. 
 
 SMOKE, TO, intrans., ’&tuiGw, only 
 act., Soph., Pherecr., Xen. ; «dézrvo- 
 oua, pass. (esp. of a thing burning, 
 and therefore smoking), Pind., Eur. ; 
 Tupomat, pass., perf. TiBuumat, aor. 2 
 etucpyy, Eur., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To smoke, act. (i.e., make to smoke), 
 
 Ar., Hdt.; évtidw (of smoking bees), 
 Ar.; Katvidw (of smoking bees), Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 SMOKELESS, ’@kG’rvwTos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Smoky, Woddes, ecoa, ev, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind. ; ai®zdoes, eooa, ev, 
 Hom., Hes. ; dvsxkaézrvos, ov, sch. ; 
 aifaXeos, a, ov, Ap. Rh.; Arcyvuders, 
 eoou, ev, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Smooru, Avocos, 1}, ov, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; fem. Avoods, Gos, 7, Absch., 
 Eur., Theoe., also Ais, only nom. 
 (epith. of a rock), Hom.:; Xeupos, «, 
 ov, Hom., Pind., Aesch., Eur. ; Atos, 
 
 |a, ov, and os, ov (sometimes of 
 
 words), Hom., Hes., Aisch., Ar., Hdt., 
 Thuce., Xen., Plat.; Widos, 7, ov (esp. 
 of any thing shaved, hairless, etc.), 
 Hom., Ar., Xen.; opados, 11, ov, 
 Hom., Att.; dotipedos, ov ( 
 
 tongue), Ar. 
 
 Wires, 7, ov, Gram. ; the smooth (let- 
 ters, mutes), Ta Wita; to write or 
 | mark with a smooth breathing, Wow, 
 | Gran.] Wid. BREATHING. 
 Rather smooth, t7d\tctros, ov, Ar. 
 With smooth bark, NevodXouos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 A smooth surface, Xemuwv, wvos, 0, 
 
 SMooTH, TO, Aeaivw, poet. also 
 Nevaivw, Ep. fut. Xecavéw, only act., 
 Hom., Solon, Xen., Plat.; eieaivw, 
 Hat.; Evw, Eéow, Ep. also E<cow, no 
 perf., only act. (of smoothing by pol- 
 ishing, scraping, etc.), Hom., Ap. 
 
 h. 
 | [To smooth all around, aupreéw, 
 Nom. ] 
 
 6, sch. ; Atyvis, vos, 1) (properly v, | 
 
 karvitw, Hom., Dem.; tupw, fut. | 
 Sivyw (of smoking bees, Ar.), Soph., | 
 
 of a) 
 road), Theoyn.; Aie7os, n, ov (of a| 
 
 [ Smooth (of breathings, letters, ete.), | 
 
 otdnpoTtéekTwy, ovos, 0, Msch.; otd»- | 
 
 | Theoe. 
 
 SNATCH. 
 To smooth previously, tpoond)iv 
 Plat. 
 [SmooruED (with a plane), Eu 
 ots, 4, ov, Hat. | 
 SMOOTHLY, Aziws, Plat. 
 SMOOTHNESS, eLdTys, nTOS, 
 Asch., Xen., Plat. : 
 SMOTHER, TO, Tviyw, fut. wvifo- 
 pat, aor. 1 émméEu, no perf. in any 
 | voice, avr. 2 pass. and fut. 2 pass. the 
 only pass. tenses, Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat.; dromviyw, Ar., Hdt., Xen.; 
 Katanviyw, Arist., Theoph. 
 
 Plat. ; muEts, ews, 7, ‘heoph.; «a= 
 Ta mu Ets, n, Arist. 
 
 SMOULDER, TO, opuvxXopat, pass, 
 no perf., aor. eouiynv, Hom.; Tuce= 
 pat, Eur, Mosch. ; ‘varocuixouat 
 Ap. Rh. | 
 
 To cause to smoulder (i.e., to buxn), 
 opuxo, in aor. 1, Hom. 
 
 SMOULDERING, WoNders, ecoa, ev, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind. 
 
 SMUGGLE, TO, WépeuTrohdw, met 
 aph., Eur. 
 
 SMUGGLER, A, wp, pups, 
 Dem. 
 
 Smut, ai#arn, 7, Lue. i 
 
 Smutry, ai€adoes, econ, ev, Hom, 
 
 SNAIL, A, KOxALov, Td, b.3 Pepeor 
 kos, 0, Hes.; otp&Bydos, 0, Soph, 
 xoxkaAla, 1), Arist.; otpouBos, 
 Arist. 
 
 A snail-shcll, otpcéuBos, 6, Arist., 
 
 Like a snail, erpopBwens, es, Arist. 
 
 SNAKE, A, Oqts, ews, o, Omn. 
 éptetov, TO, Eur., Theoc. Vid. SEE 
 
 PENT. 
 Like a snake, écewons, es, Plat. 
 Abounding in snakes, oioers, evoa 
 ev (oq. poet.), Antim. 
 With snake-like neck, dcprddeipos, 
 ov, Orac. ap. Arist. 
 
 Snap, A (for a necklace, etc.), 2 
 Navos, 1), Ar. 
 SNARE, A,, Zpkos, Té, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt.; wayis, iéos, 7, b 
 Ar., Amphis; aéyn, 1, Aisch., Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat.; "@ypevua, Gros, To 
 Esch. ; Sijpaua, tos, To, Eur.; ap- 
 awedovn, 1, Xen.; Wéyua, ATs, TO, 
 Xen. ; [Siiparpov, to, Xen.; (for 
 birds), epyiBorredn, 7, Anth.] 
 To fall into a snare, eis BédXcv Ke 
 Gioramat (pass., c. aor. 2, perf. and 
 pluperf. act.), Eur. 
 To be about to fall into a snare, sis 
 BoXov Epxomar (fut. eXedoouar, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 7AUGov, syne. (as always 
 in Att.) 7ABov, perf. 27 va), Eur. 
 To luy snares for, Epedpetw, c. dat. 
 pers., ouly act., Eur., Thue. Vid. To 
 LIE IN WAIT. 
 To have snares laid for one, kputr 
 Tevomat, pass., no perf., ete., Eur. 
 
 SNARL, TO, pvGw, chiefly pres. and 
 imperf. act., Ar., Hermipp.; so paGw 
 Cratin. 
 
 To snarl at, metaph., ‘idanriw, 
 only act., Ar., Isoc. 
 
 Snarling words, “théypara, Ta 
 Esch. 
 
 SNATCH, TO, ‘Gvepetrronat, mid., 
 only in aor. 1, Hom., Hes.; dpmdéGw 
 fut. -aEw and -déow (the only Att 
 form ), Omn.; “avap7ré{w, Hom. 
 Pind., Xen,; xa@aprafw, sometimes 
 c. gen. of that from which, Eur. 
 
 To snatch away or away from, &&+- 
 pvw, fut. -vow, augmented tense 
 -ep., ec. gen, of that from whic 
 Hom.; ’apapra{w, ec. gen., Soph. 
 
 puara gw, c. gen., Esch. 
 
| Rsch. ; 3 Bptwaouc, mid., 
 } Bpyndoua, Asch. ; «picdw, Eur. ; 
 | peyx~, only act., Eur. 
 
 . ecr., 
 
 also 7 in arsis), Omn.; 
 
 am 
 
 SNUFF. 
 
 To snatch away in an underhand 
 | manner, ‘ipapra vu, Ar, Xen., Plat. 
 __ SNEEZE, A, TTappos, 0, Ar., Thuc., 
 
 i 
 Be aerr, TO, TTalpw, esp. in aor. 2, 
 no pert., only act., Hom., Ar., Plat. ; 
 émittaipw, Hom., Theoc.; wrapvi- 
 oat, mid., Xen. 
 
 [He made himself sneeze by tickling 
 his nose, thy pwa kvijoas imrape, 
 Plat. 
 
 Going to sneeze, wedimrappos, ov, 
 
 <¥« 
 
 Arist. 
 | Causing to sneeze, mTapptkos, 1, 
 ov, Hipp. 
 
 [SNIVEL, wvEa, 7, Hes. ] 
 [SNIVELING, puEorods, 6 ov, Hipp.] 
 SNORE, A, puciaua, Gros, 79, 
 
 | Hisch.; péyEts, ews, 1, Hipp. 
 
 SNORE, TO, péyxw, and mid., no 
 ass., no perf., Hsch., Ar.; puyxidw, 
 Eich. 
 
 To snore alittle, ‘iropéyxw, Hipp. 
 
 Snort, A, podaync, aros, TO, 
 
 ' Zsch., Soph., Xen.; Pvonpa, aos, 
 
 vo, Xen. 
 
 Svorr, To, puxfiGw, only act., 
 
 Are; eye 
 
 NOUT, A, pUYXOS, 70, Ar., Pher- 
 
 Theoc.; poyxuov, To, Ar. 
 
 [ with Picad snout, tXaTUpPpYYXOS, 
 ov, Vimorl. ; hiwing sharp snout, dEvp- 
 ee ov, Ath.] 
 
 Now, xiav, ovos, 7 (é, but Ep. 
 vidas, Bon, 
 my, ace. sine. also vida, Hom., Hes., 
 #isch., Hdt.; viseros, o, Hom., 
 Pind., Hat. 
 
 Sxow, 10, vicbw, also more rarely 
 miil., no perf., pass. of places snowed 
 on, covered with snow, Hom., sch., 
 
 _ Ar., Xen. ; Kaéravidw, sometimes c. 
 
 acc. of the place on which, Ar. ; é7rt- 
 
 vicpw, Xen. 
 
 It snows, xvoviGer, and imperf., 
 snts. c. acc. of the country where, 
 Hadt. 
 
 Tt snowed a little, ‘Umeverpe, Thue. 
 
 [To be snowed on, vicpopa, Hat., 
 Xen. ] 
 
 SNOW-BEATEN, SNOW-CAPPED, vid. 
 Snowy. 
 
 [ SNoW-FLAKES, Aemrides (sc. yL0- 
 vos), Theoph.; mnyvAides, ai, Orph.] 
 Vid. FLAKE. 
 
 [SNow-srorm, A, mae: aOos, 11, 
 Hom. ; mperds, Hom., Pind., 
 Halt. ] 
 
 A snow-storm, Xtovos Bodn, Eur. 
 
 SNOW-WHITE, Xtoveos, a, ov (1%, 
 but 7 poet.), ey LGVOXPWS, WTOS, 
 © Kai 1), Eur. Vid. Wurre. 
 
 Sow Y, vicpoets, eooa, ev (of places 
 covered with snow), Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Soph. ; so @yawvidos, ov, Hom. ; vi- 
 “pas, dOos, 0 Kal 7), Soph. ; vicpoBo- 
 os, ov, Kur., Ar. ; vicpoorifns, és 
 (of winter), Soph. ; mohivicpns, és, 
 Eur. ; XtovoBooKos, ov (of places ), 
 Asch. ; 5 80 XLovobpenpuwy, ovos, Oo Kat 
 n, Eur.; so XLOVOKTUTOS, ov (it., re- 
 sounding with the noise of the fall of 
 snow), Soph.; so xtovdtpodos, ov, 
 Eur.; so yrovwons, es, Eur.; so xto- 
 woBdrT0s, ov, Ar.; vieeTwdns, es, 
 Arist. ; x1oveos, a, ov @ poet.), Anth. ; 
 vidoB\ns, 7TOS, 0 Kai 1 (of places), 
 Anth. 
 
 SNUBNESS, otu0TNs, nTos, 7, Plat. 
 
 SNUB-NOSED, otuvs, 7, ov (some- 
 times also epith. of the. nose), Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat., Theoc. ; sctyomposwiros, 
 ov, Plat.; ’évaotpos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Sxurr (of a candle), pixns, nros, 
 © (esp. farshecgiieta ped Ar. 
 
 SO-CALLED. 
 
 [Snurr, To (a candle), rpopicow 
 (Tov Avxvov). Plut. | 
 
 So, tws, Hom., Hes., Aisch., Soph. ; 
 totov, Hom.; wde, Omn.; otra and | 
 oUTwWS [ (used also, in protestations, 
 ourw, ¢c. opt., Att., also in wishes, ete., 
 with condition, so ‘may TI prove victori— 
 OUS, AS ..., OUTW VIKNHOALUL, WS..., 
 Ar., etc.; in signf. to such a degree, 
 and then apodosis often introduced 
 
 by relative pronoun ds instead of jst 
 
 or ws, sometimes even without con- 
 necting particle, as, their heads are so 
 hard, you could scarcely break them 
 with a stone, Kepadat elo. oUTw On 
 aE ioxupat, poyts adv idw tTaicas 
 Ovappngeus, Hat.) ], Omn., strength- 
 ened odTwst in Att.; ds, Omn. (but 
 rare in Att. prose); ta’tn, Soph., 
 Eur., Ar., Xen.; wdc, Ar., Plat.; To. 
 ovtws, Antipho; toiws, Ap. Rh. ; 
 O7rws, only once, Eur. Vid. ‘Tus. 
 
 So (i. e., in the same manner), av- 
 tws (often implying some contempt), 
 Hom., Soph.; @sadtws (in Hom. usu. 
 in tmesis, ws 6’ attws), Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 [ Even so (in reply), tabra 67, or 
 jv TavTa, Ar., etc. |: 
 
 [So much on this head or for this 
 (in passing from one part of a sub- 
 ject), kal TavTa piv 61 TavTa, Att. | 
 
 So (i.e., in that case, in that. man- 
 ner), éxeivurs, Thuc.; xetvws, Hat. 
 
 So as to, wste, ¢. infin., sometimes 
 c. indic. (the indic. is used when a re- 
 sult is represented as a fact, the infin. 
 when the result is supposed to follow 
 from the principal clause directly), or 
 c. opt., or c. év and opt. (to express a 
 supposed consequence), Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Dem. 
 
 [So-and-so (i. e., such and such a 
 person), 0s «ai bs (oblique cases from 
 the article), Hat. | 
 
 Soak, TO, act., Bpéxw, Eur., Plat. 
 
 To soak beforehand, TpopeXw, 
 Arist., Hipp. 
 
 To souk through, intrans., dubéw, 
 only act., Hdt. 
 
 [To be soaked with, peBiw, c. dat., 
 Hom., Babr., Anth.]_ 
 
 Soar, KipnwAte yn, or Kipwdia, 7 
 (used for soap in the baths), Ar. ; (Pope 
 pa, &ros, to, Ar., Plat.; K«ovi’a, 4 
 (powder used instead of soap), Ar., 
 Plat.; opuijua, dros, to, Antipho. 
 
 Soap-worr, otpov0iov, to, The- 
 oph. 
 
 Soar, TO, 7jep¢8opaz, only pres. and 
 imperf. pass., Hom. Jid. To Fry. 
 
 SOARING, wotavos, 7, ov, Pind., 
 ZEsch.; wryv0s, 7, ov, Pind.; bao- 
 amTEpos, ov (metaph. of the mind), 
 Pind. 
 
 Sop, Aa, AvyE, Auyyos, 1, Thue., 
 Hipp. 
 
 A sob (produced by violent exer- 
 tion), Tage Gos, To, “sch. 
 
 With sods, Niyonv, Soph. 
 
 Sop, 10, \vGw, fut. -Ew, only act., 
 no perf., Ar. 
 
 SOBER, viidwv, ovoa, ov, dat. pl. 
 poet. also vicboou (used metaph. also 
 of the mind), Theogn., Soph., Hdt., 
 Xen.; Enpds, a, ov (esp. of a way of 
 life), Ar. 
 
 A sober 
 Xen. 
 
 To be sober, to live soberly, vidw, 
 only act., rarely beyond pres., The- 
 ogn., Archil., Soph., Hat., Plat. 
 
 SoRERING, vnpavtixos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 SOBERNESS, v7\yis, ews, 7, Polyb. 
 Vid. TEMPERANCE. 
 
 [So CALLED, oUtw Aeyouevos, Ka- 
 Novmevos, oOvomatouevos, or some- 
 
 4 
 MAN, [LETPLOTTOTNS, OV, 0, 
 
 SOFTENED. 
 
 | times simply the participle in agree~ 
 ment, e. g., to the so-called Erythrean 
 | Sea, és tiv Kahoupévyny ’Epvlpiy Sa- 
 | Nacoav, Hat. ] 
 
 SOCIABLE, OuiANT oS, 4, ov, Ausch. ; 
 OptAnTikos, 1, ov, Tsoe. 
 
 Sociau, ’ KOWavIKes, 7, dv,” Plat., 
 | Arvist.; ousAntuKos, 1, ov, Isoc. 
 
 _ The manners of social life, aorivo- 
 | mut Opyat, Soph. 
 
 Not bound by social ties, ’ccppitwp, 
 opos, 0 Kal 1), Hom. 
 
 SOCIETY, ouiiia, 7, ¢. dat., orc. 
 gen., or c. pds and acc. of those with 
 whom, Omn. Att., Hdt.; ctvovcia, 1), 
 fsch., Eur., Hadt., Xen., Isoc., Ise. ; 
 peroukia, 7), Soph. 
 
 Sock, A, 7rodeiov, To, Critias. 
 
 SOCKET, A (of a limb), xoTvAn, 1, 
 Hom.; av’dds, 6 (of any thing), Hom., 
 Xen. ; pS pov, TO, Soph., Hat. ; Ko- 
 TUANOwD, ovos, }, Ar.; otpodevs, 0, 
 | Ar.; tTopmos, o, Hdt.; [(of a ring), 
 tueNis, toos, 1), AY., Lys.; (in which 
 a pivot works), éumvedidsov, To, 
 Hero. | 
 
 With a long socket, doNtxavXos, ov 
 (of a spear), Hom. 
 
 Sopa, Xi’tpov, To, Hat., Plat. ; vi- 
 tpov,-To, Hat. 
 
 Of soda, Nitpwdns, es, Plat.; m- 
 tpwons, es, Arist. 
 
 Made of bad soda, WevdoXttpos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 SODDEN, TeTHKws, via, os, Eur.; 
 TuikTOs, 4, ov, Antipho. 
 
 Sort, ‘araXos, 4, ov, Hom., Asch., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; wadOaxos, 1, ov, 
 Omn. poet.; “aaKos, 7, ov, Omn.; 
 Timwy, ovos, 0 Kai 1), Ausch., Theoe. ; 
 X«vvos, n, ov, and os, ov, Plat.; | (of 
 
 speech, manner, etc.), mposnvis, és, 
 Pind., Thue. ; (of flesh), mAadapos, 
 a, ov, Wipp.] Vid. Gexrie, and 
 Syn. 321. 
 
 Soft (as hands not worn by toil), 
 mee ov, Hom. 
 
 _Soft (as ground not much trodden), 
 *“oaKTos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Soft (of beds), Babictpwros, ov, 
 Muse. 
 
 Soft (being made so by boiling), 
 TEpauwy, ovos, 0 Kat 1, Theoph. 
 
 [Soft (of sound, ete.), mpéos, eta, 
 ov, Hom., Xen. | Vid. Lieut. 
 
 Rather soft, parbaxwons, es, Hipp. ; 
 Umometwy, ov, Hipp. 
 
 To be soft, wadaxraw, only act., 
 Xen. ; padakvvouar, Xen. 
 
 To become soft (as the ground in 
 spring), xéouar, pass., perf. xéxtuat, 
 ete., Xen. 
 
 Soft-skinned, ‘imahoxpoos, ov, 
 contr. -ouvs, -ovv, with also irreg. 
 gen. dmaNoxpoos, dat. dmahoxpct, 
 Hes., h., Eur. 
 
 [Soft-shelled, wiéNaxdoTpakos, 
 Arist. | 
 
 SOFTEN, TO, Téyyw (esp. of soften- 
 ing persons, as warm water softens 
 their limbs, music their heart, etc.), 
 Pind., Eur.; pad@doow, fut. -Ew (esp. 
 as prayers do), Trag.; padaoow, fut. 
 -Ew (of persons and things), Soph., 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat. ; KavTatijKw, 
 perf. -rérnxKa in pass. sense, Ar., Hdt., 
 Xen. ; SyAvvw (prop. of men, but also 
 of things), Soph., Anth. ; ‘driive, 
 Xen.; cabéyw, fut. -etiiow, no aor. 
 or pert., Xen. ; madexivor, Hipp. ; 
 mpaivw, Xen. 
 
 To soften by working in the hand, 
 Oewséw, only act., Hom., Hdt. 
 
 To soften beforehand, ‘rpoudhdaow, 
 Arist. 
 
 SoFTENED, TO BE (by prayers), 
 pahOakiGop.at, pass., Eur. 
 
 503 
 
 ov, 
 
SOLDIER. 
 
 That can be softened, paaxrés, 1, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Sorreyine (calculated to soften), 
 pitNaKTikos, 1), ov, c. gen., Hipp. ; wad- 
 Oaxtrptos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 Softening, subst., avai, ews, 71, 
 Arist. ; a 0aEcs, ews, 1, Hipp. 
 
 [SorrisH, wadOaxwdys, es, Hipp. ] 
 
 Sorriy, tTuTO0v (to speak), Hom.; 
 padOaxas, Aisch., Soph.; padrtaxws, 
 Thue. 
 
 Treading softly, paNaKattrous, 6 Kal 
 i, gen. -7rodos, Theve, 
 
 Sorrness, pa\akia, 7, Omn. Att. 
 prose; pad@axia, 7, Plat.; ‘arado- 
 TNS, TOS, 7, Xen., Plat.; wataxoTys, 
 ntos, 7, Plat.; wadOaxortns, Tos, 1, 
 Hipp. ; teeauorns, nTos, 7 (esp. that 
 produced by boiling), Theoph. 
 
 Sorn, TO, pratyw, Omn.; KaTamal- 
 vw, Pind., Plat.; xpaivw, Trag., Plat.; 
 KaTaxpmvvupt, esp. in perf. pass. -Ké- 
 Xpwma, Eur. 
 
 Sort, THE, obdas, ovdeos, Td, no pl., 
 Hom., Theoe. ; édov, 7d, no pl., Omn. 
 poet.; yaia, 7, Omn. poet.; yA, 7, 
 Omn. Vid. Earru. 
 
 Attached to the soil (as a serf), 
 émapoupos, ov, Hom. 
 
 With black soil, pedayyatos, ov, 
 Att. we adyyews, wv, Theoph. 
 
 SoJouRN, TO, weTouxéw, only act., 
 ce. gen. of the place where, or c. ev and 
 dat., Asch., Eur., Lys., Dem. 3;  é7ri- 
 Onuew, only act., c. €v and dat., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 SOJOURNER, A, méToiKos, 6, Omn. 
 Att. 
 
 SoJOURNING, A, meTotkia, 7, Asch., 
 Soph., Xen., Lys. ; évidnuic, 7, Xen., 
 Plat.; éaidnunots, ews, 77, Plat. 
 
 A sojourning in a strange place, 7a- 
 peridnuia, 1), Plat. 
 
 SOLACE, A, TapauvOov, Td, Soph., 
 Thue., Plat., Theoe. Vid. Comrort. 
 
 SOLACE, TO, 7rapauvléoua, mid., 
 no pass., ¢. ace. or ¢. dat., Hom., Hdt., 
 Omn: Att. Vid. To comrorr. 
 
 Sorar, vid. Sun. 
 
 SoLpER, «xo\Xa, Ion. Ko\Xy, 18, 1), 
 Hat. 
 
 Solder for gold, xpvccxo\\a, 4, 
 Theoph. 
 
 SOLDIER, A, aiyuntis, ov, 0, Ep. 
 nom. also aiyunta, Hom.; paynrys, 
 ov, 0, Hom., Pind.; moXeuorys and 
 Tro\EuoTs, ov, 0, Hom., Pind. ; 
 om\itns, o (in prose limited to the 
 heavy-armed troops, in contradistinc- 
 tion to the light troops), Pind., Omn. 
 Att. ; omNtroma\ys, ov, o, Asch. ; 
 omopopos, 6, Eur., Xen.; omw\dua- 
 xos, 0, Xen.; omAomeyns, ou, 0, Plat.; 
 otpatiwrys, ov, o, Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 The soldiers, r& 67a, Soph., Xen. ; 
 [ (opposed to camp followers), ot fua- 
 xiuor, Hat. | 
 
 The common soldiers (opp. to the 
 lea lers), N\@Js, 6, usu. in pl., Hom. 
 
 A light-armed sol.lier, Winds, 6, usu. 
 in pl., Omn. Att. prose; yunvijs, #Tos, 
 o, Eur., Hdt., Xen.; we\raorijs, ov, 
 6 (i.e., one asmed with a light shield), 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 The body of light-armed soldiers, % 
 yupvytia, Thuc.; 7d we\ractikdv, 
 Xen. 
 
 A fellow-soldier, cuctpatiotns, ov, 
 6, Xen., Plat.; ctvaywuorijs, ov, 0, 
 Plat., I.0°.; s¥upéyxos, o, Xen. 
 
 Of or belonging to a soldier, stpa- | 
 
 TLwTikos, 7, ov, Omn. Att. prose. 
 Belonging to a heavy-armed soldier, 
 om\itik«ss, 1}, ov, Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 Belonging to a light-armed soldier, 
 me\TaoTikds, 4, ov, Xen., Plat.; yuu- 
 yytixos, 7, ov, Xen. 
 504 
 
 SOLITARY. 
 
 Belonging to a common soldier, 
 ‘UmrnpeTtios, 4, ov, Xen. 
 
 Belonging to a soldier, adv., in a 
 way suited to a good soldier, ete., crpa- 
 tiwtixws, Isoc.; wei tactikas, super. 
 -wtata, Xen. 
 
 Never having served as a soldier, 
 dotparevtos, ov, Ar., Auschin. 
 
 An awoidance of being a soldier, 
 adotpatia, 1, Lys. 
 
 To be a soldier, orpatevoua, mid., 
 ce. perf. and aor. 1 pass., Pind., Ar., 
 Hdt., Xen.; omwAouéyéw, only act., 
 Isoc.; TetTpwBodriGw, only act., Theo- 
 pomp. (Com.) 
 
 Fond of soldiers, piioctpatiwtys, 
 ov, o, Xen. 
 
 And consider that willingness, and 
 modesty, and obedience to your officers 
 are the part of a good soldier, kai vo- 
 pioure eivac TOV Ka\@s Tro\Epmeiv TO 
 e0cAew Kal TO aioytvecbut Kai Tois 
 G@pxovor TeiPecOa, Thue. 
 
 SOLE, povos, Ep. and Trag. also 
 
 ‘mouvos, , ov, Omn. 
 
 [Soe (a fish), Piooa, Att. WijtTa, 
 7, Ar., Plat.; dim. Wntrdpov, 7d, 
 Com. ] 
 
 [Like or resembling a sole, Wyrroet- 
 ous, és, Arist. ] 
 
 SoLe, THE (of the foot), tapods, 
 6, Hom., Hdt.; [aé\ua, atos, Td, 
 Polyb., Ll. ; (also sole of a shoe), 
 Hipp. | 
 
 {Leather for soles, madwoopia, 1, 
 
 | Com. | 
 
 Sovectsms (to make), coXoxiGw, 
 only act., Hdt., Dem. 
 
 SOLELY, podvov, poet., also potvoy, 
 Omn. Vid. ONLY. 
 
 SOLEMN, cenvos, 4, ov, Omn. 
 
 Very solemn, wepicepvos, n, ov, Ar. 
 
 SOLEMNLY, ceuva@s, Eur., Xen. 
 
 Solemnly spoken, ceuvdcromos, ov, 
 
 | Esch. 
 
 SOLEMNNESS, oeuvoTns, nTosS, 1, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 SoLeMNIzE, TO (a festival, etc.), 
 ‘yw, aor. 2 nyayov, only act. in this 
 sense, Hdt., Thue. Vid. To CELE- 
 BRATE. 
 
 Soricit, TO, airéw, c. ace. rei, Tapa 
 or mpos and gen. pers., sometimes c. 
 dupl. acc., Omn.; pvaouat, c. acc., 
 Hat. ; wpouvaouat, mid., c. ace. pers., 
 Xen. Vid. To Ask. 
 
 SOLICITATION, aityots, ews, 7), Hat. 
 Vid. ASKING. 
 
 Soricitine—fond of soliciting, ai- 
 TNTIKOS, 11, ov, c. gen., Arist. 
 
 SoLiciTous, woXU'<ppovtis, idos, 0 
 
 | kat 7), Anac.; Knddcwvos, ov, Eur. Vid. 
 
 ANXIOUS, 
 
 So.iciruDE, «¢ppovtis, tOos, 1, The- 
 ogn., Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 Vid. ANxteTy, CARE. 
 
 So.ip, orepeds, a, ov, om., Eur., 
 Hat., Plat.; orepeoerdrs, és, Plat. 
 
 Solid (of an argument), azvws, 
 @Tos, 6 Kai 7, Plat. 
 
 The measurement of solids, orepeo- 
 METpLA, 1), Arist. 
 
 [To make solid, wiyvupe, Zsch., Ar., 
 Xen.; wuKvdw, Arist. | 
 
 Souipity, ctepedtns, nTOos, 1, Plat. 
 
 SoLrrary, gonuos, 7, ov, and os, ov, 
 Omn.; povos, y, ov, poet. and Trag. 
 also psuvos (only of persons), Omn. ; 
 pHovo dye, tiyos, o Kal 1 (only of per- 
 
 z : 
 |sons), isch.; provas, Gdos, 0 Kai 7 
 
 (of persons and places), Asch., Eur. ; 
 
 ean (he aR 4 
 ayeiTwv, ovos, o Kat 7 (1. e., without 
 
 neighbors), Asch., Eur. ; wovotpo7os, 
 ov (only of persons), Iur.; so povo-~ 
 aotoXos, ov, Eur.; povwrns, ov, o, 
 and fem. pov@tis, tos, 7), Arist. ; 
 uovadixes, 7, ov (of animals), Arist. ; 
 
 SOMEHOW. 
 
 movitxds, 1, dv, Arist.; povds, 
 and potmos, ov, Call., Anth. 
 
 Solitary (of a meal), wovot, aeCos 
 ov, Eur. 4 
 
 To make solitary, wcvvdw (u. yeve 
 jv, i. e., to keep a family several gen 
 erations with only one child), Hon. 
 
 To be solitary, live a solitary life 
 xnpevw, only act., Soph.; povd ma 
 pass. (both these words sometimes 
 gen. of one’s absent companions), 
 
 SourruDE, épnuia, 7, Soph., Eur, 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc.; povwots, ews, 
 Plat.; ovyxia, 7, Xen. 
 
 SoLo, A, fovwoia, 4, Ar., Plat. 
 
 [Solo on the flute, wovaviéa, ,, Poll. 
 to play a solo on the flute, wovav\ta 
 Plut.; playing a solo on the flute, pe 
 vavios, ov, Hedy. | 
 
 To sing a solo, povwdéw, only act, 
 
 SoLsTICE, THE, 7\fov tpo7rai, 
 Hom., Hes., Thue. 
 
 So._uBLE (what can be solved), 
 vos, 1}, ov, Plat., Arist. 
 
 SOLUTION, Avors, ews, 7, Arist. Vi 
 EXPLANATION. 
 
 [Solution of a problem, cdvadvet 
 ews, 7, Plut. 
 
 SOLVE, TO, Avw (U, but also v in ai 
 sis), perf. pass. AeAtmar, ete. Plat, 
 Vid. To EXPLAIN. 
 
 He who could solve the famous ri¢ 
 dles, 8s Ta Kei” aiviypar’ yon (Mt 
 perf. of vida), Soph. 
 
 One must solve. Nitéov, Plat. 
 
 Calculated to solve, NuTikes, 1, dv, ¢ 
 gen., Arist. 
 
 So as to be solved, \uta@s, Arist. 
 
 SoMBRE-LOOKING, aiavos, 7, Up 
 Soph. 
 
 OME, Tus, enclit., 0 Kat 7), neut. 7 
 gen. twos, Ep. also rev, Att. often Tou 
 dat. tii, Ep. and Att. often tw (Hor 
 sometimes uses tis in arsis), often | 
 gen., as, some god, Seay tis, ete 
 Omn.; éoviv Os, neut. eotiv 6, |! 
 eioty ot, but also often éotiv of, new 
 éotilv «, etc., Hom., Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 éyot, at, a, Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat 
 Dem. ie 
 
 Some (answered by others), ot . . . o 
 ..., Hom., more usu. of piv..., 
 mév..., TH pev..., answered by 
 oé, ai O¢, Ta O¢, etc., Omn.: of pe 
 answered by tues dé, Dem, 
 
 Not some and others not, but all, ov 
 6 pév, 60° od, @\Na TavTes, Hat. 
 
 It is not some of them (i. e., «f ora 
 cles) only that are accomplished (but 
 all), cuuBaiver yap od Ta piv Ta 
 ov, Asch. 
 
 Some others, wereeérepon, at, 
 Hat. 
 
 Some one or other, 0s kat 6s, Hat. 
 
 From some source or other, éucbe 
 Ho.n.; auobev ye mee, Plat. ; Exzo- 
 Gev, Ap. Rh. 
 
 [From some place or other, 706! 
 Hom.; from some other pluce, «do: 
 Oév aoev, Plat. ] 
 
 In some particulars, eativ &, Thue. 
 
 SomEHOW, 7rws, enclit. only when 
 joined with some other word, e, »., 7 
 somehow, si mws, somehow so, wdc 
 Tws, THOE TN, sume other way, &@\\ws 
 ws, et... Oan.; somehow or other, 
 *dmwsytrws, Ar, Plat. Lys. ; ‘@.4 
 yérn, Plat.; esviv ows, Plat.; eorw 
 orn, Pind., Plat. 
 
 Somehow or other, omwsciv, Xen. 
 otwsTtovv, Plat. ) 
 
 They woul. be willing to assist secret- 
 ly, ov openly, or, at all events, somehow 
 or other, eGe\joevav nuiv Kpipa ye, 
 i) pavepas, i) &E évds ye TO TpOTFE 
 dpuovar, Thus. 
 
 =. 
 
SONG. 
 
 a@\\ore, often «ote 
 ey “answered by d\\ore 6e, 
 mes by tore cz, Omn.; tore} 
 ey. - -, answered by rove éz, Omn. ; = 
 wee. + answered by Gre 6éé, 
 sometimes in Ep. by @\\ore éz, Omn.; 
 é ad . 4 answered by eviore Gz, 
 [wore MEV... wort Gé..., 
 foll. by tviore éz -- + OF avdes 
 a SS nm omrore (foll. by in- 
 
 Soph. Xen.; zviore, Ar., Xen., 
 Den. 
 
 me time or other, wore, enclit. 
 fter some other word, <i, ete., Omn.; 
 enclit. 2 some other word, as 
 
 or other, xaxous Ge Suntay eee 
 
 piv’ Stay téyn Xodves, Eur. 
 SomEwHERE, rou, enclit., Omn. : 
 
 Xen.]|; zoriv ore or ict? dre, | 
 
 SOONER. 
 
 Pind.; pousa, ns, 1, Pind., Soph., 
 
 Eur. ; nun, 7, Pind, EEsch.: Sapos, | 
 
 6, most usu. in pl, Pind.: Secuos, 0, 
 
 Plat. ; chayyi, n, sch. 
 Soph. uehiépron, vo, Ar.; dacua, 
 | contr. (as always in Att.) a aoua, &ros, 
 
 : 
 
 | a lyrie son 
 
 Atyue, Gros, 70, Mosch.; wédicua, 
 atos, To, Theoc., Mel. 
 
 A song sung at banquets, cxo\uov, 
 | ro, Pind., AK Plat. 
 A song 
 | TOS, O, Cc. 
 | etc.), Pind. 
 
 A song sung to an accompaniment, 
 | rposmdéta, 7, Critias. 
 
 A choral song, xoowéia, 7, Plat. 
 
 Songs sung pu'dicly, Caumuara, 7a, 
 Ar. from Stesich. 
 
 A continued song (of a chorus), o7a- 
 
 gen. (€. g., tarwy, apeTav, 
 
 of oxov sabe ae Soph. ; zma- 
 jy Co place, Hdt.; Emit xou, 
 all (from a Lacedzemonian | 
 fee Thue. ; zotw ou, Att. 
 _ SonewnitHer, iotiy ot, estiv 
 arot, OF tof! ot, ete., Att. 
 Sox, a, xopos, and poet. Koupos, o, | 
 Pind., Soph., Eur.; zais, 0, 
 also rats, gen. rardds, ete., Ep. | 
 also waiy (Ap. Rh.) and voe. wai | 
 om.) 5 toxos, 0, Hom., Tras., Plat. ; 
 
 ge (Att. viet), ace. viza, dual viée, 
 
 sing., non. and acc. pL, rarely, if | 
 =e Att.), Hom. also has gen. sing. | 
 , dat. viz, ace. via, dual vie, etc. | 
 om. also uses ‘vids . Omn.; yovos, 
 oe Soph., Eur., Hdt.; yzvet\ov, | 
 Soph. ; yevemms, ov, 0, Soph.,| 
 > its, Oo, only nom. and acc. ive. 
 be Eur.; aos, 0, Esch. ; mere 
 os, o, Eur.; Aap, o, only nom., 
 ur.; vidsov, +o, Ar. (besides these 
 ords, each proper name has a patro- 
 ni derived from it endinz in ééns, 
 ONS, io, cle, etc., aS, Son of Peleus, 
 from gen. IInléws, Tinketéys, Att. 
 ziéys, ov, o, from Ion. gen. Thr | 
 jad TIy\ciwv, wvos, all in 
 [ som of Cronus, Kooviey and | 
 avicns, both in Hom. ; also the word | 
 is often left out, usu. after 6, as, 
 cl glory to the son of Laertes, 70 | 
 Aacptiov cPBas ixéptatov, Soph. ; 
 but sometimes without o, as, Phalius, 
 e son of Eratoclides, @adios "Epa- 
 \ciGov, Thue.) Vid. OrrsPRING, 
 Lp, and Syn. 385. 
 
 , evivouat, aor. 7 ~eyevouny, perf. | 
 eyova, more ust. exyryaa, part. 
 Ey Ams, vie, gen. aos, ete., c. | 
 en., rarely c. dat., [lom., Hdt.; ciué, 
 e. zen., Omn. 
 The slay-r of one’s son, watdoxro- 
 9s, ov, Soph. 
 : ‘Sox-IN-Law, 
 ACT 
 
 SONLEsS, “kkoupos, ov, 
 @rats, sometimes c. gen. (e. g., émars 
 wy ~aidwy), Trag. Hdt., Xen. 
 d. CHILDLESS. 
 Sone, a, Sone, of, 7, Hom.; 
 cham, 7 (esp. when accompanied by 
 n acin2), Omn. poet.; dordn, 7, Hom., 
 Soph. contr. én, h., Soph, | 
 ., Xen., Plat... Isoc. ; Eros, To (esp. | 
 companied by music, when the words 
 
 yauBpo:, 6, Hom} 
 
 Hom. : BeXos. 70, Omn. post Hom. ; 
 aver, Thy Pind.; tue dodcos, ih, 
 Pind ExEmy oljios, Pind. : aordqs 
 h.; vduos, °, h., -Esch., Ar., | 
 
 - 
 ‘a4 a 
 ; os, 
 
 5 ds, ov, 6, ete., also gen. uizos, dat. | 
 
 L vicis, etc. (of this form gen. and 
 
 Hom. ;:| 9 
 
 more important than the music), | 
 
 cts (ems, %) meh@v, Ar.; cTdsiuor, 
 vo, Arist. 
 
 Raising a song to keep myself from 
 | sleep (lit., cuttin out this remedy for 
 
 | zo, Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; ueNwdia, 1 (esp. | 
 son<), Plat. ; : meNioxwoy, 70, 
 Antipho; @cuos, o, Plat. (Co n.); me-| 
 
 in praise of any thing, au | 
 
 SORCERER. 
 
 becomes .. ., ov paver (for tenses, see 
 the word under To anticipate) 2—- 
 ayoursvos Kai svtds tote. . ., Xen.; 
 so Dem. 
 
 But they no sooner heard of the war 
 in Attica than they put aside erery thing 
 else and came to our assistance, oa 
 oun Eptycay rulomevor Tov epi Ti 
 “Avtixi woXuov, Kat wavTey Top 
 @ wy aueXijcavtes HKov iiuly aGuv— 
 vouvtes, Isoc. 
 
 _ Soor, WeXos, 0, Esch.: Wotlous, 
 
 o, Esch. ; aibaXos, 6, Eur.; aeBoXos, 
 @ xat 1, Ar, Hipp. 
 
 To cover with soot, acBo\aw, Plut.; 
 aoBohow, Anth. 
 
 A covering with soot, aoBodnor:, 
 ems, nh, sop. 
 
 SooTHE, TO, sivaw, Hom.: TAa 
 cxouat, mid., fut. iXacouar (Ep. also 
 iAaccoua:, when < is used i), Hom., 
 Hes., Pind, Plat.; wesdiccw, in mid. 
 esp. by speaking soothing words (only 
 
 | mid. in Hom.), Hom. b., Eur., Theoe., 
 
 sleep consisting “of song), ixvou 706 | 
 
 autiwo\roy tvzipywy axos, sch. 
 
 A subject of smg, adoén, 7, Hom., 
 Pind. 
 
 With song, woXxnéov, sch. 
 
 Of song, wouszios, Dor. mowcatos, 
 a, ov, Pind. 
 
 Beginning the song, aoxeciuohrxos, 
 ov, Stesich. 
 
 Loving song, fond of uttering song, | 
 ete, Piiouorzos, ov, Pind., Call. ; 
 piincino ros, ov, Pind. ; ipeetaol| 
 | Tos, ov, Pind. : pi\uuwos, ov, Anac-; 
 | Pilwdds, ov, Ar. 
 
 Famous in song, aoidiwos, ov, Hes., 
 Pind., Eur. ; woXdupvos, ov, b., Eur. : 
 | ToAuIpynTos, ov, Pind. 
 
 SonesTer, A, or SINGER, pedo 
 woos, o, Eur. ; me@ds os, o, Eur. 
 
 Sonc-wriTER, A, wdorwotcs, o, The- 
 oe. ; In a contemptuous sense, aouaro- 
 Kaum7HS, ov, o, Ar. 
 
 [Soxe-writine, uehoypapia, i, 
 
 Anth.]- 
 
 Soox, aiva, Hom.. Pind, sch. ; 
 Sows, Hom. ; TEES, Hom., Hes. 
 Xen. ; TEX5, compar. Séccov, superl. 
 TaxuTara and véx:ora, Omn.; Ta- 
 xa, Omn. ; ogé and o&2a, Hom., Hat. ; 
 
 xeovov, Hdt. Wid. QuicKk.y. 
 
 Nen.; éreday 7ayxtcra, C. opt. or 
 subj., Xen., Dem.: avvixa ve . . . kat, 
 Hdt.; so also, and az soon as they de- 
 | termined on it they did if, as Gé equ 
 | £60€e Kat éxotouv tTavva, Hdt. Vid. 
 Wuenx. 
 
 Hom. ; @s S TeXLCTA, Omn. Att. ; axes 
 Téxiora. occv 7a@ytera, Esch., Soph. ; 
 vaxos, Pind.; ocov réyxos, Soph., 
 
 , <= 
 
 | xous, Thue. 
 | Too soon, xpos, Hom. 
 | You can not too soon (do so and so), 
 oix dy plavos, c. part., Eur., Plat., 
 
 | Hdt. 
 
 Soon, adj., aiynoos, a, ov, Hom. 
 Vid. Quick. ; 
 Rea Soph., Hdt., Xen.; xpiv, Omn. 
 | Vad. Berorr. P 
 | Sooner, adj. per =pos, a, ov, Omn.; 
 | Weorepats: > ses, «, ov. Ar. 
 
 ‘Hdt., "Thue. Plat.; juve zrixal, ai, 
 
 | Wo sooner is ie ir maphit out than he 
 
 As soon as possible, Oz TaXLora, | 
 
 As scon as they could, ws tixov 7a-| 
 
 Sooner, adv.. sa20s, Hom.; xpc-| 
 
 | in any voice, Zsch. ; 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 Anth.; writing songs, nehoypa@os, 6, | 
 
 ofews, ‘Ath; TaXos. Esch. ; 3 oby Exes | 
 
 | | As s00n as, Oxrms Kpara, c. opt., | 
 Hes. ; ‘gua, c. dat., sometimes c. gen. | 
 abs. © & as soon as the news was | 
 _ To be the son % Exytyvouat, fut. | told, a3 yyetias Gua pnGcions), Thuc. | 
 
 \ 
 
 Ap. Rh.; S<Ayw, also pass., but no 
 mid., Hom., Pind., Trag., Plat.; zpa- 
 ve, Hes., “Trag.. Xen, Plat., Isoc. ; 
 wapatcAyew, Bsch.; eivalw, "Soph. : 
 padlaccen, Soph. ; curta\xaw, no perf. 
 [rapapil. one 
 (with words), Hat... Ar.;] xarTaby 
 x@, Eur. ; wapevxnhiw, Eur. ; Cave, 
 Esch.; txocaivm, poet. troccaive, 
 Ap. Rh., Eur. 
 
 Any thing given to soothe, weitheypa, 
 | &zos, +o, Hom., sch. 
 
 SooTrHED, TO BE (of pain), pi’e, 
 fut. pt‘co, only act., Soph. 
 
 Not to be soothed, *acayros, 
 4Esch. 
 
 SooTHER, a, Se\xz71p, pos, o, h.; 
 Sé\xrmp, opos, 6, Zsch., fem. evxy- 
 Mirepa, Hes. 
 
 SOOTHING, i7x10s, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Hes.. Zsch.. Soph., Hdt.; Sed- 
 K77ptos, ov, in neut. often as subst., 
 Hom., sch., Eur.: xposnviis, és, 
 Pind., Thue. ; xmAyaiptos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Eur.; xpavvzixos, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 SooTHSAYER, A, ciwma7is, ov, 0, 
 pay Hes. ; OimvoroXos, 0, Hom., 
 Esch Marts, Ews. Ti, Omn.; oie— 
 pas Roan > mpos, 0, Lsch.; siaevobi- 
 TIS, GV, ©, Soph. ; OiwyouanTts, 6, 
 Eur. ; oiwvocxoxos, 6, Eur.; Suocxd- 
 os, 0, Eur.: xoncuoloyos, 6, Soph., 
 Hdt.; yenopav ados, o, Eur.: ypn- 
 
 ov, 
 
 | cuméos, 6, Plat.; Sovptouavris, 6, Ar- 
 
 Vid. Propuet. 
 
 Soory, aifz\éus, ecca, ev, Hom. ; 
 aifa\aéns, es, Arist.; ai®adzos, a, ov, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Sor cp, To, and eat, pue7iAdoua, 
 gen., Ar. 
 
 SoprPen, évfisuzvos, cv, Dem. 
 SopHISM, A, cogicua, Gros, 70, 
 Ar., Dem. 
 
 SopHist, A, copis7is, ov, o, Thuc., 
 Plat., fem. comiczpia, Plat. 
 
 A great sophist, “uxepcoguo7nis, 0, 
 Phryn. (Com.) 
 
 Of ox belonging to @ sophist, codic- 
 7t<os, 4, ov, Xen. Plat. 
 
 SopPHuISTICAL, épisvixcs, 11, ov, Plat. 
 
 Cc 
 
 | Isoc., Arist. 
 
 [Sopuistry, favorit, m, Plat. ; 
 avrt\oyxov, 70, Plat. | 
 To use sophistry. copitonar, mid., 
 
 | e. perf. pass. in act. sense, Ar., Hdt., 
 
 Plat. 
 res Z 
 Soporiric, “izvixes, 1, ov, Hipp. 
 Sorss, ovv, +o, Plat. 
 
 Sorcerer, A, ixwéo0s, 0, Eur. 5 
 appuaxcis, 6, Soph., Plat.; papye- 
 Kos (4, but also poet. @). o, ‘Hippos, 
 Dem., fem. @apuaxis, téoc, i, + 
 
 Dem. 
 
 - 
 
 P15) 
 
SOUL. 
 
 A nation of sorcerers, pappéako- | 
 
 qrotov eQvos, Asch. 
 
 SorcERY, Pappaxeia, %, Dem. 
 
 SornID, pumrapos, a, ov, Philetzer. 
 
 SORDIDNEsS, pi7rapia, 7, Critias. 
 
 Sorg, adj., EX\xw@dns, es, Eur. 
 
 To rip up old sores, E\koTrotéw, ABs- 
 ehin. 
 
 Sore, A, @\Kkos, To, Hom., Soph., 
 ‘Thue., Xen. 
 
 SorreL, N\awabov, to, Theoph. ; 
 [oEaNis, idos, 1, Diose. | 
 
 | Horse-sorrel (a large kind), tazro- 
 ANaratov, To, Diosc. | 
 
 Sorrow, «700s, to, Hom.; “ayxos, 
 70, Omn. poet., Hdt., Xen.; Avzn, 
 7, Omn. post Hom. Vid. Grier. 
 
 Causing sorrow, €xéaTovos, ov, The- 
 0c. 
 
 Removing sorrow, 
 Hom. 
 
 Not causing sorrow, ady., ’@\v071- 
 tws, Plat. 
 
 Sorrow, TO, @xGoua, mid., fut. 
 ay Hecouat, no aor., c. dat. of the cause, 
 or c. prep. b7rép and gen., é7ré and dat., 
 etc., rarely c. acc., Omn. Vid. To 
 GRIEVE. 
 
 , , 
 vytrev Ons, eS, 
 
 | 
 
 SorRowFuL, Sorry, zroXvzrevOys, | 
 
 és (of persons and things), Hom., 
 flsch. ; 7ovorovos, ov, Hom., Trag.; 
 Trixpos, a, ov (only of events), Hom., 
 Soph.; aev6ijuwv, ovos, o Kai 4 (of 
 persons only), Aisch.; mévbinos, ov 
 (of persons and things), sch., Eur. ; 
 trevOnpyns, es, Eur.; ottyvos, 1, ov, 
 ffisch., Soph., Xen., Dem. Vid. 
 Grievous, Sap. 
 
 SORROWFULLY, 7txp@s, Eur.; ay- 
 Gewwa@s, Xen. 
 
 Approached sorrowfully, disB&tos, 
 ov, Asch. 
 
 SORROWLESS, AGOizrovos, ov, Soph. ; 
 *a\uTros, ov, often ¢. gen., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; ’a@vmnTos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 In a sorrowless way, without sorrow, 
 ’a\vTws, Soph., Xen., Plat., Lys. 
 
 Sort, btous, ews, 7, Soph.; eidos, 
 +o, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Of the same or similar sort, onoebuns, 
 és, Arist.; Ouoerdys, és, Arist. ; opov0- 
 
 evs, és, Arist.; L[opoyenns, és, Tim. 
 ieee omocpuros, ov, Xen. ]} 
 
 Of what sort? interrog., qrotos ; 
 Omn. 
 
 Of what sort, indef., otos, Omn. ; 
 motos, often motos tus, Asch., Xen. 
 
 [Of many sorts, wo\vguns, és, The- 
 oph. 
 
 Of all sorts, wavtotos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Soph., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Tavtodatros, 1, ov, h., Pind., Omn. Att. 
 
 [Of a different sort, avomotoyevis, 
 és, Epicur. | 
 : [Out of sorts (vulg.), wAnupedns, 
 és, Plat. | 
 
 Sort, TO, dva7iOnut, aor. 1 act. 
 -‘0nxa, aor. | pass. -ereOnv, Hadt., 
 Xen.: d:atacow, Plat. 
 
 SouL, THE, Ju26s, 0, Hom., Asch., 
 Eur. ; ux, 7, Omn.; Wwiyxdprov, To, 
 Plat. 
 
 [ Soul (in sgnf. of person), Wun, 71, 
 
 as, many souls perished, 7o\\ai Yuyat | 
 
 £0avov, Ar. | 
 
 Of or belonging to the soul, Wiyikes, 
 4, cv, Polyb. 
 
 Having a soul, guyoyxos, ov, Plat. 
 
 High-souled, wey dows x os, ov, Isoc., 
 Arist. 
 
 High-souledness, peyadoWvxia, 1, 
 Tsoc., Arist. 
 
 Overpowering the soul, ‘v7répwuyxos, 
 -ov, Plat. 
 
 Destroyer of the soul, Wwyxodaixrys, 
 ov, o, Anth. 
 
 56 
 
 SOUND. 
 
 Conductor of souls, Woyxorropzres, 6, 
 Eur. 
 
 He reigns over all souls, wauyoxos 
 avaooert, Soph. 
 
 [ With the whole soul, x THs Wuxis, 
 Xen. ; a whole-souled friend, ex Tis 
 Wuxis piros, Xen. | 
 
 | To lead or conduct souls to the lower 
 world, Wuxuywytw, Lue. | 
 
 [A conductor of souls (to the lower 
 world), Wuyxo7ropn7os, 6, Eur., Lue. ] 
 
 Sounp (of sleep), vidios, ov, 
 Hom. : viypetos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Sound (of any thing, even advice), 
 ‘Wyuis, és, Hom., Simon., Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Thue., Plat.: éxéyyuos, ov, 
 Eur.; éxtpdos, a, ov, (esp. of reasons), 
 Thue. 
 
 Sound (i. e., whole, unimpaired), 
 eEavtns, es, Plat.; oAdKAnpos, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 [Safe and sound, 
 amrays, Plat.] 
 
 [Sound (of limb), 
 Parmen. } 
 
 Sounb, A, ’&kour, 7), Hom.; 
 
 oAoKAnpos Kat 
 ovNopeArjs, ES, 
 
 1 
 axon, 
 
 7, Hom. ; évom}, , Hom., Eur. ; 
 avon, 7, Hom., Eur.; iw, 7, Hom., 
 
 Hes., Soph. ; xavay, 7, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Soph. ; KovéBos, 0, Hom., 
 fEsch.; iay, 1 (&, but Att. sometimes 
 a), Hom., Vind., Aisch., Eur. ; 7x27, 7, 
 Hom., Eur., Plat.; «eXa@dos, 6, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur. ; ciayyn, 1, Hom., Trag., 
 Xen.; «tu7ros, 0, Hom., Trag., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; doves, 6, Hom., Trag., 
 Xen.; Bpouos, o, Omn. poet.; ouados, 
 o (esp. that made by men, or a crowd 
 of men, or of battle, though also of 
 other things, as of a tempest), Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur., Ap. Rh.; Bo, 7, 
 Omn.; Wodos, o, h., Soph., Eur., Ar., 
 Thuce., Xen., Plat. ; oo0c0a, 4, Hes., h., 
 Pind., Ap. Rh. ; oroos, o, Hes., 
 asch., Soph. ; 60%, 4 (prop. of the 
 voice, also of music), Pind., sch. ; 
 so dun, 1, Pind.; so pbéyua, Tos, 
 70, Pind., Ar., Plat.; so pwvy, 7 (of 
 any thing, though rarely except of the 
 voice), Soph., Eur. ; so au77, 1), Ausch., 
 Eur. ; so @oyyos, 6, Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat.; 7 x, 71, Asch., Soph. ; 
 nxnua, atos, To, Eur.; Kxtumnua, 
 atos, To, Eur.; yipuua, atos, To, 
 Misch.; '4\G\aypos, o (of music), 
 Eur. 
 
 A regular sound (of oars, beating 
 hands, etc.), witvAos, 6, Aisch., Eur., 
 Theoc. 
 
 A quivering sound (as of a lyre, the 
 wind, ete.), t7, 7, Pind., Trag. 
 
 Producing sounds, ynpiryovos, ov (of 
 echo), Theoe. 
 
 Of mingled sound, prEoBdas, ov, 6, 
 isch. ; suEdlpoos, ov, contr. -ous, 
 -ouv, “sch. 
 
 Of novel sound, venpatos, ov, h. 
 
 SounD, TO, 777r0w, also a7riw (the 
 more common form in Trag.), (prop. 
 of the voice, but also of other things, 
 wind, music, ete.), only act., Hom. ; 
 cuapayew (esp. loudly), only act., 
 Ho.n., Hes. : e@paxov, aor. 2, no other 
 tense, Hom. ; Kxova@Béw, only act., 
 Hom.; xovaBiGw, only act., Hom. ; 
 Kehadew, only act., Hom., Pind., Eur. ; 
 doutréw, pert. dédou7ra, aor. 1 Ep. also 
 zydovmnaoa, only act. in this sense, 
 Hom., Eur. ; A\doxw, fut. Kaxjiow, and 
 -omat, aor. 1 éX@ Knoa, aor. 2 eaxov, 
 and Ep. mid. Aehaxouny, perf. \ehaxa, 
 part. Aehaxws, fem. AsNaxvia (of any 
 sound, and esp. of the voices of ani- 
 mals), Hom., Hes., h., Ausch. ; «rv- 
 qéw, ¢. aor. 2 éxtii7rov, also pass. in 
 the same sense, Hom., Hes., Soph., 
 Eur., Ar.; wuxdouar, mid., c. aor. 2 
 
 SOUNDING. 
 
 act. éuvicov, pert. wéuvxa, Tom., Hes, 
 Ar., Theoe. ; iaGa, fut. ayEw, pei 
 Kexayye or Kexayxa, and Ep. wé 
 «Ayya (Hom. has also irreg. part. 
 K\yjywv, aor. 2 ékh@yov only in h.), 
 Hom., Hes., h., Pind., Aasch., Xen. 
 i&yw, only pres. and imperf. act., Hom,, 
 Hes.; iexéw, and ‘Trag. often iaxyéw. 
 only act., no perf., h., Trag.. Ar.; Bpé 
 pw, only pres. and imperf. act., Si- 
 mon., Pind., Aisch., Soph. ; 7yxéw, anc 
 mid, and pass., no perf. in any voice 
 (Ep. imperf. also #yxeoxov), Hes 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; cudpayifa, 
 only pres. and imperf. act., Hes. ; 670+ 
 Béw, only act.; Asch.; wWocéw, only 
 act., Soph., Iur., Xen., Plat., Lys. 4 
 xAa@Gw, only in perf. part. cex\adws 
 via, os, Pind.; emdverpe (-civar), (of 
 the sound of music arising), Soph.; 
 pbcyyouat, mid., no pass., Eur., Xen. 
 Plat. ; @wvew, only act., no perf., Eur, 
 Kavaxtw, only act., Ap. Rh.; Anké@ 
 only aet., Theoc. Vid. To RATTLE. 
 The flutes and lyres sounded, addoi 
 poppeyyes Te Boi éxov, Hom. 
 To sound heavily, BouBew, only act. 
 no perf., Hom. | 
 To sound clearly, loudly, aur 
 only act., Soph. : ampéaw, only act, 
 and rare except in pres. and imperf,, 
 Pind., isch.; pobéw, only act., Asch 
 Soph. . 
 To sound around, wepinxéw, Hom. 
 mepuayw, and in Hes. zreprdy, 
 Hom., Hes.; aupapaBiw, only ac 
 Hom.; dupipixdouar, Hom.; ap 
 paitéw, Hom.; weprdyvijuar, pass 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom., Hes. 
 aucpixtutéw, Soph. 
 
 To sound in addition, éraute 
 Hes. 
 [To sound together, in unison, 6 
 pwviw, Arist. } 
 
 To sound under, ‘banxéw, Eur. 
 [To sound in turn, in reply, avravi 
 fut. -aiiow, Pind. : 
 To cause to sound, 7xéw, Pind 
 isch., Soph., Theoc.; «pécw, on 
 pres. and imperf. act., Ar.; dou7réa 
 in aor. | act., Xen. ; 
 To utter sounds (as birds, anima) 
 or sometimes a musician), Aa@\ée 
 only act., Theoe., Mosch. 
 To cause to sound in tune, ‘taorte 
 Béw, sch. 
 To cause to sound in answer, ém 
 cki\aGw, c. dat. of that in answer 
 which, Pind.; avtnxéw, Eur. 
 He made a sound on a conch, ey«e 
 vaxioato Koyxw, Theoe. 
 SounD, TO (i. e., try a depth), 
 Oinye (c Att., 7 elsewhere), Plat.; Ke 
 Oinut KaéXwv, or Kab. KaTa7retpnt 
 pinv, Hat. 
 A_ sounding line, kiTaepyntnpia 
 », Hdt.; ca\ws, o, Hat. 
 SouNDING, xeAddwp, ovea, ov, ge 
 -ovtos, etc., Hom.; 7xXe1s, evo, &1 
 Hom.; Bpomos, a, ov, Pind.; pwvi 
 tls, Eoou, ev, gen. contr. sometime 
 (pwvavtos, etce., Pind.; catnxns, € 
 Theoc. 
 Sounding well, eirjxns, es, Pind 
 Eur., Call. ; etxixn7Tos, ov, Eur. 
 Sounding ill, with evil omen, ete, 
 disnxns, es, Hom., Anac., Ap. Rh. 
 dvsxéhados, ov, Hom., Hes., Eur 
 Ap. Rh.; dvs@poos, ov, contr, some 
 times -ovs, -ovv, Pind., Aisch.; dus 
 patos, cv, Aisch. 3 
 Sounding together or with, cbupa 
 vos, ov, sometimes c. gen. of tha 
 with which, more usu. ec. dat., mo 
 rarely c. ampos and acc., h., Pind. 
 Soph., Ar., Plat.; ctpployyos, ob 
 Esch. ; 
 
SPASMODIC. 
 rem ay oars: of), cucrais, 
 
 Sram, To cemutyew, only act. 
 ; Cratim.: yxwouupeo, only act... Plat. - 
 w, Ear. Vid. Lown. Plats 2momreigw, Aidt: worregsom, Toveleynuvie (or te square one’s 
 
 words, tropae gn-| Ap. B= orepudrim, T arms as if sparrinss),, Arist 
 
 ay, 
 
 irywss, compar. -ér7=| aph. Seagk. To, “éréyopos, mid, im 
 7 ; Kaprepms (@€| Torso late, irnaerapéar, Theopi. perk araqunny, fit apr Zopan, 10 
 a= soundly). Hdt.; [se viype| SoweEr, &, TTupEUS, a, Men. aor. 1, aor. 2 aorecyunny, ©. gem, 
 ¢ Hom | Sowre, «,, rapes, a, Aidt, Plat; whem followed by 2 ver, & gz amd 
 DwESS, “iytee, 7 (@, but alse) eropa, 1, Plat; eropqros,o, Men. itm, more asm ¢. Taw ua) and infim,, 
 prop: of bedily health, but alsm) = Siwing time, erupe, 7, Ear. Vid. sometimes ¢. rad ay and) infim, Hom, 
 
 pmimt, ete: Pind, Mach. Ear... Sezp—rrwe. Thue:,, Sem. Plat: peidouce, mil, 
 Eide... Plat. | 4 sowing after, oe second: sowing, ae pass. (hetin of sparing people and 
 (of ships), Enporns,| Smocropia, 7, Hes. one’s money), Ep. fit. alike mepaai— 
 
 Sews, oresras, 79, av ( actually cope. and Ep. aor 2 (there is mo aor 
 Seis, fy Ars Plat: Goueu-| used, however. only with reference to 2 im Ath) wepideuqy, & com. some— 
 the mem berm of the teeth of the drag- times c infim. er « a7 aod intim, 
 
 _. Gwunpiors, sos,| on sowed by Cass). Pind. Hach... Oma = wepipeidomar, ¢. gen. Bp, 
 Jam Eur. ; oropyros, 7, av (of land), Bi; apedtw, only act. co gem (oe 
 
 m orpuqwos, ow (both of eata—| Esch: oTapEUTUS,. 7 au, Thesph. sparing trouble—a rare usage, as it 
 mdi of temper), Ar. Men. Plat. ; Self-sown. airrorrusas,, ou, Sch.; generally means: exactly the contra 
 100" Soom, Pint, Ares. - 6Eie, airoraus:, av, Soph. = airoudtros,, 7, =r). Soph; so dvinue (Gy Ath, Gp 
 
 = eripeos, | ov, aml as, aw, Fidt.. elsewhere), aor. 0 aumca, Ep.. avenna, 
 
 > Tpewies,, au, a Fit to be sorm,, a7raptues, ow (of peri. avenen (alse impert. “auiaw, beth 
 
 chaeE bes cummed), Ar.; du-| land), Nem, Theor. Hom, and) Atte. Ep. imperti alk ave 
 
 ou, @, only mase. (only met-| Sowm im winter, y=ucorupos, av, teow; Hom. alse has fit. cuca, andl 
 2 a? man), Ar.; so| Theoph. aor. | opt. aveaweue), ¢: ace... em. 
 
 Weil-sonm, aicmragos, av, Ar. Te spare (i.e... forbear ty ase), aru— 
 
 Newly sen, vesorrugos, ov, Sascha.  ritemex, mill, aor 0 —ethypercpusqys, Pint. 
 To look wmrorpumme GXeme,|  Thinly sown, waveccropos, av, The Te spare rather, w little. irapeiio— 
 is [Gupaces Neus, Prov] oph. jucee, C.. eet. Mem 
 [Ve taste sour, cE, Diose.| Soum Tate, alricrragpes, av, The~ Nat te spare. “axpedew, c. gem, 
 A, yn, 1, Hom. Pind. | api Soph, Ear. Thue:.. Lys. 
 Eur, Hidt_ Mem. Plat; [xoou-| Sow-Tsmstne.. croyyor and cay— = One must! spare, peor, ¢. gem, 
 
 , o (the fountzin-head’), | as, 4, Antiphe, Theopi. Ikoe: 
 OUT, Te, Thue. ete; widae Like .. Coycuons, es, The Spare (ie. parsimonious), ga— 
 
 Hom ] Vid. Sus. 354. oph. Gwhas,, 7, du, SMe cas. or ¢. gem of 
 TRY aurrpoTts, nrros,, > [Sexe (capable of being measured money, fe. Hes... Sr, Plat; pados, 
 Plat. ; orpupuorns,, ros, 7,| im any direction), pacrpou, va, Eom. = 7, au, € Cail. 
 
 (@ small part), wapeow, Ta, Thue a | Seamrse, 4. paiw, avs, % (af peo— 
 or SouTHERS, adj... uzrqp- Space (i.e. platy of space), aigu- ple or money), Hom.; gedanta, m, 
 ow ( Call, however, foes ®). | ywpta, 7, Hdt.,. Thue... Kem. Hom... Selom. 
 as > vores, «av, andas,| Space @ &, & vacant space), due-| Searsmeny. peadwiws, Plat; w= 
 , Hidt. xzvau, va, Thue. Plat; duttayuen, oo Hidt., Les... Dem. 4sclim 
 look sonth (of house, ete-)..| éros, ra, Plat. Te line sparingly, peitouce, wiih, 
 (but sometimes 7 im Hon)|) [ Dyinite space. ytus, co, Hes... Ar. ; Lys, Dem. 
 
 peoas Pokes (nXiow under—| (that which is around us), ro wepee-| Seare. 2. amusing, qeos,, ao, Hom.,, 
 ), Eur; also wpos mitiow Boras, | you, Anuxag.| Ar. ; emufitgis, téos,.1, ih: omuttie 
 hpi: pacengyllipsoan AXzru, Men. A spice between rows, wzvapxuau,, ue, iyaos, 7, Sp. Ri; palalug, 
 lie sonth: of, xxtpax wpe vorow, | ra, Sr. ayes, a, Arehill, Ar: palaoles a, 
 me They marched. leon w space le-| Av. 
 pst, <a Goggos, au, Plat..| tveem cach man, duyoures qecuv,  SPxRELE, TO, ucoucigw, only pres 
 Thue. and impert. act. Hom... Ales: Bch. 
 There wus @ space left, icharro, Ear.; “@udgirrw, fat. Zan, also a 
 a the same: sense. Fles;.. Ih. Ap. Ei. 
 The south wind. vor-ox,, a, Omu.. Seactors, agus, aa, «, Omm > Hx eyes sparkled. Gawe Geanex, 
 The southwest wind, Nalr, Nifos, o,\ usytonxzutrys, , Pind. Vid. Lames, Hom. 
 dt. Theor. ree. | Spwrmerse. atin, aros, » (of 
 Jeeigcwe a AzZove— es 4, hierpov, vo, Hom, wine), Hom: sapucpeus, «, aw (of 
 Mose. = waxciia, 7, Hom, Exch... amy thins). Hom... Hes, Ar [wap 
 Ar.= adxsha, 7, Hes... Theoe:, Ap. Bin; sapuyodns, =, Hipp. > aruuyis, =, 
 southeast wind, Bipos, o,, Eom, | Gheatta, 1, Trac. Eschin. ; yeunis,,| Are 
 mist.; Eipovoros, o «at 77, Arist. tios,, 7, contr. yeuqs, ydos, Soph. ; With sparkling eyes; sepudtowcro:, 
 “A emer wih @ south wind, Sgos| "éun,, i Ar, Ken; quinin, 7% Ar. ov, Ear. 
 c Mem. Plat.: ccmraon, 1, These: ; Seurei ose, a merge Tp 
 
 ome the extreme south, “irreavot.os, 
 Hdt. 
 
 [4 Raabe — @ sonthern exposure,| axmpeiav, +o, Bipp. Hiomn,, Plat. ; “augur m (but » 
 im cues uscyufetew avaverra-| Seas, & doy, 1, Sr.> aritticqum, | poet). in. _ Ap Bis Guagu yun, os, 
 77, Edt... Plat. ro, Ap. Ein. 
 TEE, seonpGpia, 7, Hdt, Of a man, © spam long, erie SesRRUSG, erwaun Yepok Tpode 
 a | pectos,, w.. au; Arist. auus, These. 
 afoarouav, To, For a@ time & span lag, wixyswow _SesEsow, &, erpouttos, © xi mn, 
 | =rt ysavov, Mimnerm. Hom. Sapp, Hidt - orpauttion, =, 
 
 Three spine long, ~permiBiiuos,. av, Anacand. > erpauttiquav. 7a, Enbull = 
 *| es, Xen. ; ” adzyittus, a, Amst; “uru\aes,, idos, 7, 
 
 Spawene, &. troialue, gros, ro 
 
 > Tipauvis, ides, 7,| (im pl of the stars). Plat. [a lunse-spurrow. «paulo trp 
 Archi, Hdt.Omn. Att; céo-| Seasxcamp—spangled nigiit. roua- yorns, o, Galen. | 
 : coe ae come over | Retuew wie Tisch. Seasm, a. omipayyos, a Ezek, 
 
 Eur; wovepyie, 7.) The spangiing stirs, ‘he spungled Soph.= epixshos. 1. Esch. = crew 
 7 tar, | mregi Tew vivavew Tokio, wos, a Soph... Hidt.- omeruc. &ros, 
 voy, Plat; amddww, suas. 7. ipps. 
 
 wT 
 
SPEAK. 
 
 SPATULA, A, o7G@0is, tdos, 7, Ar.; | Hom.; petavdiw, c. dat., not so well! of the subject on which, Xen., Plat 
 
 SPEAK. 
 
 ' 
 
 ‘Ura\emtpis, idos, 1, Hipp.; ‘vra- |e. ace, Hom., Ap. Rh.; perevverrw, 
 
 Aeurtpov, To, Hipp. 
 
 SPEAK, TO, widavoxw, and mid. (7, 
 but sometimes Ep. 7 in act.), only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom, Aisch.; év- | 
 éeixvipat, mid., Hom.; "éyopaouu, | 
 mid. (also @ in arsis) (only once so in | 
 Hom.), no pass. (esp. of speaking in a 
 public assembly), Hom., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 *adyopevw, rarely in mid., no pass., ¢. 
 dat., or c. pds and ace, sometimes c. 
 dupl. ace. (e.g., to speak ill of one, 
 Kakov Tt ay. Twa, Hom.; so too ec. 
 acc. pers., Kax@s ay. Twa, Att.), 
 Hom., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Lys., Dem. ; 
 Baw, only pres., imperf. act. and perf. 
 pass. 3d sing. BéBaxtar (but in comp. 
 the fut. is found), sometimes c. dupl. 
 ace. of the thing spoken, and of the 
 person to who n, Hom., Hes., sch., 
 Eur.; soQov XéGouat, only pres. and 
 imperf., Hom.; avdéw, Hom., Pind., 
 Trag.; p8zyyoua, mid., no pass., 
 Omn.; pyui, no perf. act., mid. only 
 pres., imperf., and fut., pass. only 
 perf. wépacua, 3d sing. réparat, 
 Ap. Rh. (only pres. and imperf. act. 
 conmon in Att. prose; Hon. has also 
 Ist pl. pres. opt. paiuev for painnev, 
 3d sing. subj. min for py, 3d pl. im- 
 perf. epav for Ep&aav), Omn.; eizrov, 
 aor. 2, and aor. | eizra, augment in all 
 the moods, Ep. often ge:7rov, geitra, 
 Omn., eipw, very rare in pres., and 
 only in Ist pers. sing., and only in 
 Hom., fut. gow, Ep. usu. goé@, no aor. 
 1 act., perf. eton«a, perf. pass. etpy- 
 wat, aor. 1 £6640nv, and sometimes €6- 
 péOnv (the latter only in Arist.), paulo- 
 post fut. eipyooua, no mid. in this 
 sense, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat.; cwvéw, no mid., very 
 rare in pass., Omn. poet., Xen., Plat. ; 
 wv0/oua, mid., Ep. 2d sing. wuOeiae 
 and wuGear, Ep. imperf. wi0ecxduny, 
 no pass., Hon.. Pind., Trag.; Ppa a, | 
 Ep. aor. 2 7ré<ppadov and éméppadon, 
 no mid. or pass. in this sense, Omn.; 
 *arretrov, Ep. also a7roetrov (even 0 | 
 in arsis) ; e£et7rov, Hom., Pind., Soph., 
 Thue., Dom.; évémw, often évverrw 
 (the only form in Trag.), only pres. 
 act. and aor. 2 Eviorov, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Traz.; Aéyw, no perf. act. in 
 this sense, perf. pass. \eAeymat, ete., 
 fut. mid. often in pass. sense, Omn. 
 post Hon.: «byuiGw, no pass., but 
 also mid., Hes., Misch. ; widackoua, 
 only pres. anl impecf. mid., Hes. ; 
 Kétavddw, Soph.; So0éw, and mid., 
 but no pass., Trag.; A\ad\éw, only act., 
 Soph., Ar., Eupol., Theoe.; aivéw, fut. 
 -éow anil -jow, perf. nass. yvnua, 
 but aor. 1 yvz8nv, Esch., Soph. : 
 70m, no mil. or pass., Asch. 3 pu- 
 Qsoua, mid., Hsch.; wv0ed@, no mid., 
 but also pass. to be spoken of, Eur. ; 
 Ovéipv8o\oyéw, only act., Asch. ; dua- 
 Aéyouat, mid., ce. aor. 1 and fut. 1 
 pass. (esp. in conversation), Hdt., Xen., 
 Demn., Aschin.; Pépw, fut. of+w, more 
 usu. otcou“a, aor. | iveyKa, aor. 2 | 
 qweyKov, sch., Xen.; avdaCouar, 
 mid., Hilt. ; toxw, only in imperf. act., | 
 Theoc., Ap. Rh. Vid. Syn. 310. 
 
 And the disease did not go into Pe- | 
 loponnesus, at least not so as to be worth 
 speaking of, «at (1) vocos) és pév TWe- 
 
 oTovyna ov ovK esH\OEv, STL Kal aELov 
 eimeiv, Thue. | 
 
 To speak again, wa\woropéw, only 
 pres. act., Asch. 
 
 To speak among, petadwviw, c. | 
 dat., not so well e. ace., Hom., Ap. | 
 Rh.; peteirov, Ep. also petéerrou, | 
 cs) date homes 
 
 508 
 
 meTacpnut, c. dat, | 
 
 ec. dat., Ap. Rh., Mosch.; mapevverrw, 
 Ap. Rh. - 
 
 To speak against, Katayhwttio- 
 par, mid., c. ace. of what is said, c. 
 gen. pers., Ar.; [dvTiéyw, e, dat., or 
 pos c. ace., or jj ¢. infin., ‘Thue., 
 Xen. ; dvtayopetw, Pind.; dvteizrov, 
 ce. dat., isch., or apos ¢. acec., 
 Xen. ] 
 
 To speak besides, tmupbiyyouc, 
 fBsch., Plat. 
 
 To speak afterward, ereimov, Ep. | 
 
 also etéectrov, Hom. 
 
 To speak before, previously, mpo- 
 Otadéyouat, mid., c. aor. | pass. in 
 act. sense, Isoc.; mpoxaératiBeuar 
 he) Noyov (before doing any thing), 
 
 dt. 
 
 To speak  briefy, amoKxoptpow, 
 Hat. 
 
 And to speak briefly, as eizeiv Eros 
 (as telling bad news), “Esch. 
 
 To speak deceitfully, wapapnm, 
 and syne. wap., c. ace. of what is 
 said, Pind. 
 
 [To speak boldly or openly, wappn- 
 o.aCopuat, c. acc. et dat., or mpos Twa, 
 Plat.; to speak boldly in turn, avti- 
 Tappnoaouat, Plut. | 
 
 [To speak correctly (in pronuncia- 
 fon and language), opQoeréw, Dion. 
 
 To speak a language, vid. Lax- 
 GUAGE. 
 
 To speak for others, to be the spokes- 
 Man, Tponyopew, c. gen. of the party 
 for whom, only act., Xen. 
 
 To speak of, ynptw (%, but also v, 
 /€sch. and Theoc.), also mid., pass. 
 very rare, Hes., h.. Pind., “sch., Eur., 
 Theoc.; Watw, c. gen., no perf., only 
 act., Soph.; gvdaéréouat, mid., Soph. ; 
 EEaxovTiCw, only act. in this sense, 
 Eur. : mpospwviw, Aisch., Soph. ; 
 éri\tyw, Asch., Hdt. 
 
 Speaking, as it seems to me, of the 
 greatest and the least, dnr@v, ws Emot 
 OoKel, Tas peyioras «ai éhaxiorTas, 
 Thue. 
 
 To speak out plainly, loudly, etc., 
 vyéywva, perf. in pres. sense, also in- 
 fin. yeywveiv, imperf. tyeywveov, Ep. 
 -veuv, also imper. yeywve (Eur.), aor. 
 1 infin. yeywvioa (Asch.), and fut. 
 yeyouiow (Eur.), Hom., Pind., Trav. ; 
 yeywvicxw, only pres. and imperf. 
 act., Thue.; é€avdaw, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph. ; e€ovoeuaivw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hom., h. ; é€ovouatw, 
 only act., Hom., Eur.; d-rep@, Ton. 
 amepéw, perf. not used in this sense, 
 Hadt.; A\ackw, fut. Nakriow, More usu. 
 Naxijcoua, aor. 1 2a’ Kyoa, aor. 
 é\akov, perf. AéAaka, part. \eAaxws, 
 fem. AeAaxvia, Trag., Ar. 
 
 To speak low, vropieyyouct, mid., 
 Plat. 
 
 To speak in public, to th people, etc., 
 Onunyopéw, sometimes ec. acc. of the 
 speech, c. mpds and ace. pers., Ar., 
 Plat., Dem.; [és TO picov eyo, 
 Hat. | 
 
 [To rise to speak, dvaBatvw ext To | 
 | Biywa, Dem. ] 
 
 To speak freely, without res!raint, | 
 éXevbepoot pew, only act., Asch. ; | 
 
 eEeNevOepoctopéew, Soph. ; mwacav 
 y\@ooav inut (tm Att., in Hom., who, 
 however, often has < metri gratia), 
 imperf. tv and Youv, aor. 1 7j«xa, Ep. 
 also Enka, Soph. 
 
 To speak: at great length, waxpnyo- 
 péw, pres. opt. often paxpryopoiny, 
 only aect., “sch., Eur., Thue. : paxpo- 
 Noyéw, only avt., sometimes c¢. ace. 
 
 | being spoken to, evmposiyopos, 
 
 | or actually spoken to, addressed, 7p 
 
 SPEAKING. 
 
 Isoe., Dem. ; pnxtvw (abs.), or 
 Adycv or Oyous, Soph., Ar., 
 Plat. : 
 
 To speak much, wodveropéw, onl: 
 act., Aisch. | 
 
 To speak to, wapaepnpt, and syne 
 tapp., c. dat., Hom., Hes. : 
 
 To speak all together, ouaédiw, onl 
 act., Hom., Ap. Rh. 2 
 
 To speak ill of, duspnutw, Trag. 
 émtouscpnutw, Arist. 
 
 He had spoken ill of him, abrei 
 OtaBoAws envio, Thue. | 
 
 To speak words of good omen, ev<py 
 péw, only act., Hom., Asch., Eur, 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; edoroueuy 
 only act., Msch., Ar. | 
 
 To speak speciously, inake specious 
 speeches, exxoueboua, mid., ¢. perf 
 pass. in act. sense, Eur.: «aAdceé 
 oat, mid., also in perf. pass. of th 
 speeches plausibly made, Thuc., Plat. 
 
 But I am not eloquent to speak te 
 the people, éya 6’ akourpos tis oxo 
 dovvat Noyov, Eur. 
 
 To speak what is pleasant to the 
 people, not what is best, pos iédovip 
 Onunyopéw, Isoc.; KaTaxapiCouat, 
 dat. expressed or understood, Isoc, | 
 
 One must speak, Nexréov, Xeny 
 Plat.; pynréov, Plat. 
 
 Spoken, pntos, 1, ov, Trag., Plat. 
 Tépappntos, 4, dv, Hom.; exo: 
 7, ov, Soph., Eur. ; 
 
 To be spoken, pyntopevounat (of 
 speech), Isoe. 
 
 What may be spoken, dvomact 
 4, ov, Horm., Hes., iEur., Hdt., A 
 Rh. ; Paros, 11, 6v, Hes., Pind., A 
 partes, a, ov, Hes. 
 
 What must be spoken, pntéos, a, 0 
 Plat.; AexTéos, a, ov, Plat. 
 
 What may not be spoken, éamero 
 ov, Hom., Soph., Eur. ; “axtvntos, 
 Soph. Vid. UNSPEAKABLE. 
 
 To be spoken to, to be comforted b 
 
 Eur. . 
 
 To be spoken to (i.e., affable, q. v. 
 Hyopos, ov, ¢c. dat. or c. gen., Soph. 
 Plat. 
 
 Not to be 
 ov, Soph. } 
 A thing or person to be spoken 
 
 qdtis, ews, 4, Pind., Soph. 
 SPEAKER, A, ‘&yopytis, ov, 
 Hom.; pntip, jipos, 6, Hom.; p 
 Twp, opos, 0, Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat 
 Dem. 
 A public speaker, Snunyépos, | 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. ORATOR. 
 [A free, bold speaker, mappyore 
 ams, 0, Arist. | 
 SPEAKING (i. e., able to speak al 
 ticulately ), pépoyy, otros, 6 Kat 7 
 Hom.: wvijes, gen. contr. pavap 
 tos, ete., Hes., Sapph., Pind., Xer 
 Plat.; mposiyopos, ov (of the pre 
 phetie oaks), 4isch.; so 7ro\v'y\we 
 cos, ov, Soph. 
 To be prevented from speaking 
 -avapTreConat, pass., Lyeurg. 
 Speaking with human voice, cv, o 
 moy\wasos, ov, Arist. 
 Speaking cunningly, trickily, aprt 
 mis, es, Hom. 
 Speaking hastily, forward to speak 
 mpoXeaxos, ov, Aisch. 
 Speaking sweetly, yNtxvpulos, cp 
 Mel. 
 Clever at speaking, Nextixés, 1, @ 
 Plat.: pytopixcds, 4, dv, Plat., soe 
 Speaking cleverly, pntopixas, Plat 
 ¥schin. : 
 Leave to speak, the right of speaking 
 
 spoken to, amposiyopos 
 
‘ow, wand im Zompuit Ear... pert. pass. iu act. semse,, Sr 
 Hide, Xen. Lor. = doyidymrres, ov, To go ax a spectator. Seuyéw, onby 
 
 | Trage; doptiperos. ow, Kar: aizguie es aay de 2 
 Brow. Lurros, ov (rareiv of amy thimg except @ speutator,, Seupice, T, 
 #), Eur, Hide Tho. Kem. > Ditune., Sem, Pvc. Denn 
 
 at a 
 af 
 
 ne 
 
 GUTOR, &, | 
 
 Df or imy to @ spear, Naryyi- | 
 Eye . | Denn, Arist. 
 
 ing with the spear, dagérouas,, 
 
 | “dea, 
 
 | duns, € gem. Sem] 
 
 ions urithe the: specu. douguckss- ‘Dem; 
 
 o,, Emr. 
 
 spear, YguTmMay yor, | 
 
 i> Arie 
 
 “2 dial 
 
 Tox, ow, Bach. 
 
 Pierced by the spear, Gavi mine 
 | res, ov, Svein. 
 
 Bevin by the spew. i t min és, 
 
 5 Gages, Arras, @ «ei m (exp 
 of the deatiy of ome sm slain), Hach. ; 
 $9 dopitrenys, 2, Ear. 
 | Woved by the spur, dapiyenfieos 
 ov, Bache 
 
 As thick asx a spear, éaparomizyis, | 
 ies, Men 
 
 Making spears, hayyomouis, dv, 
 Bache. 
 
 | 
 f 
 
 Semsr-casm, A, Eaugadann,, My | 
 
 Hom; cipeyé, eyes, 1, Hom 
 Semar- EMD, A, xaepiecos yaw 
 | ony: (era, 770), Bisel 
 SeBsE- HEADED, duyi paves, av, 
 | Basel; Lory yarns, ov, Eno 
 Seminie— fishing; by =. mers ef 
 
 | eres, zo, Pind, Soph, Eor.,, Piet. 
 
 == 
 IEE, 2, Pacwe, eras, TH, 
 pr ae a phiral ),, 
 CE AYN, ee Te, ocedex,, 
 Tb went e idle speendatioons,, 
 (i umate Gala im 
 “ezyomeT pean, only act. Kem; yee 
 | exon, only act, Plat. 
 Semmcm (Le, the power aff speech). 
 
 - 
 
 "|| qoaeeoti, ii, Onn. = stig = Tap 
 Soph; Elly Ty 
 ews, Ti, Higgp. 
 
 Seracw, *,. Zrex, 7H, Hom, Soph; 
 patos, o, Omm ports games, cus. 11, 
 Hon... Pind. isch, Soph, 7 
 Thue, Pint.; Xoryus, o, Haw, 
 oem, Pind. Thee: Phat - i opal 
 
 > 
 
 Bary, eran, ve, Bach = pasonwe, 
 
 | eras, ve, Sop. mpasadas, 7 (Le, a 
 
 speamring,. 7m Thyerinn,, Plat. 
 Semar-WAKER, «1, 4 dapution, «, Mv. | 
 Semrwex, 4 agp, 8, By 
 Houn.,, Pind ; 
 
 apne, o, Hidtt.; 
 pas Amati 
 
 [Semse-starr or Serur-smert, 
 ce a, Mem; Zurruv, 70, Env, 
 
 [=e iivae, «, cv, aul ox, aw, 
 Ar. Aidt... Plat. 
 
 A special meeting. one conned fier 
 a wl purpose, oupohamy 2 een 
 cia, Dem 
 
 Seti apart: for special service, Eat 
 
 | peros,, av, Thue., — 
 
 CUES, aor, Plat. Avint. - 
 ica, M1, Plat... Aeieil- ee logic, dpa, 
 ay & 
 CIFIC; idvos,, @, oy, amd os, av, 
 | Plat. Arist. eifarTrauss, ow,, Avipt. 
 Sewmecrry, TH, dusgcQan, HMdt.,. Plat 
 Te spreify fesmdex, mposivagiqun, 
 ae 
 Seacmies, «1, 
 
 Gxt, ETS, Ty 
 
 || Abr, Kem, Khor:, Deni = eridaery mut, 
 |e, Kem, Plat; meipa, m, Kem, Rue. 
 
 (To gime @ specimen off. meigaw Gi 
 Vid. Yo pos 
 PLAY, Smow orr- 
 
 Senctors. aim poLTO, Ov, Ear, 
 | Hid, Dem. = cicygipan, avasy o «aii 1, 
 | Ear; sioptctues, ow (even of thimgs 
 | Speeiouss to hear), Arist. 
 
 Semcnocsiy, carynpcvers, Ar. 
 
 [SemctocssEss, muttenimys, — 
 7, Piat..|) 
 
 Seuck. 1. oniyme,, i rox, TO, Hes | 
 | Semcrciz, x. Siimue, Erox, Ti, 
 (Onm Att: Se, ©, Omm Ati: do 
 | pur, eras, TW, Soph, Pist. = autres, 
 a t, Bsc Env, Thue, Xew. - 
 Sempia, 7 in, Eiacin Sopit, Kem, Platt, 
 
 Guam, tros, 7, Sew, Arist. 
 
 ours, @ cot 1, Plat: piatiugos, av, 
 Arist. 
 
 Seucraror, 4, TUTE ETS, om, Op 
 Aisefe.. Ear. Avs 2 arama, @, Aaa. 
 
 . dv, Hou; doupixdires, dw, | ia @ apectadie (1 e,, a2 wormine)), 
 ; —* Zyex,, Eur. 
 nd nnith the spear, dagininrup,, Fond) off spev totes, diatt=teuaw,, 
 
 mugen, 
 Ear... Pia. Wad. To sas. 
 
 a Hdt.,. 
 
 coming forth: and speaking to the peu- 
 ple), — oe 
 
 A speech tm public, énpnryogtia, 7, 
 Plat. 
 
 A munition speech, wiry pape, ETO, 
 zo, Plat... Tae. 
 
 Kind, uril-amened speech, aiimevn,, 
 
 ag oe fied Ai 
 ent, (CMH @& eC, cone 
 (lt, Wy os Mem. eg it — 
 
 The es Of speeches, dinar ype 
 Gia, 7, Toe 
 
 Frankness. off spvech,, wagonsie, Ti, 
 Ear... Plat... Kore 
 
 To end w sprech (it... tw descend 
 frome the custre) acreGawen, fint. 
 -Sirrowax, aor. 2 -<(Sny, pavt. -fiex, oe 
 aor. 0 er fat.act. im this sense, Dem. 
 
 Tin poli up @ sprect,, auanteiga- 
 oan Reryaw, Pst. 
 
 Endonred with speech, Gavi ces, ATL, 
 ev, sometines in ebliqne cases contr. 
 QPaudyras far PuureuTes, ete... Hes, 
 Sepph, Pind, Ken. Plat. Wad 
 Semsmoxve. 
 
 Sermcniiss, “avandos, ov, Hom, 
 Trg. = “avarinzes, av, Soph: aqi- 
 Goryycs, av, b.. Theogm,, Kuz... Hidt. = 
 "ep uues,, ou. Theopn.., rag. Deo, 
 ach z CTIA, OU, Supih. = aXa- 
 YOX,, BV, Place. Fiedl. Dow. 
 
 hing species, “aueuios, ow, 
 
 es eupirin erin, 
 | Hou =) "agjaria, 1, Kor, Am, Pia ; 
 [duenrdiie, 7, Eapp. |) 
 
 Di, THRUTAS, AITUE, Tn Hom, 
 
 Tat = dS, WTO, 7, 
 
 Pind, Plat; agua) trudos,, Emr. = dpa 
 
 nor, o,, dt, Thee. Wid. Soros. 
 
 Eo, Ap. Bie = meses, Then. 
 Kem. = waumidiny, Sp. Rin 
 
 OF eqpual) speed) with, "care paar, aw, 
 
 ¢.. det, sometimes «. gem, Piet, Ar 
 
 The Athencans,, seniliney wath. = all 
 speed, ac "Sqputieu mueme midas em 
 Thames, Vine. 30 cum agra, 
 Sem. 
 
 Emory ane oof us shanid) flee from, te 
 temupemenveee watt, Tiss ttimust apne, dra 
 Nesrticw Gpemreaw wt Zysu Trudaw Be 
 armas Type, Plat. 
 
 Tew hua eqquad! sqeed wit, i= 
 pcan, only wet... ¢.. dint. OE e- reo endl 
 gem, 60 ters andl ace... Arist. 
 
 Semen. 10, intra... cr, Flam, 
 
 = 
 
SPIKENARD. 
 
 Plat.; d€éws (in Hom. 6£0, o£€é«), 
 Att. Vid. Soon, Swirriy. 
 
 As speedily as "possible, WS EXEL Tro- 
 Oav, sixov Today, etc., Hdt. 
 
 SPEEDY, aulnpss, a, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur.; Joos, 1, ov, Omn, poet. ; 
 TAXUS, Ela, v, compar, T&XUTEPOS, 
 superl. -utatos (not Att.), also Ta@yi- 
 wy (rare in Att.), more usu. Sacown, 
 superl. TayoT0s, Omn. Vid. Swirt, 
 QuIckK. 
 
 SPELL, A, piATpov, To, Pind., Trag., 
 Xen., Dem., Theoc. Vid. CHARM. 
 
 SPEND, TO, ’avaNioxw, also pres. 
 and imperf. ’a@va\ow, act. and pass., 
 fut. dvat\wow, etc., Omn. Att. ; Te- 
 Aéw, Ep. pres. also TeXeiw, fut. tTede- 
 ow, Ep. also Tehéoow, etc., Ar., Hdt., 
 Xen.; dardvaw, Hat., Thue., Xen., 
 Ise. ; KaTadatravaw, Hadt., Xen. ; 
 "avaromwow, Hdt.; ‘amavadXickw, 
 Thue., Isoc. ; «aétavadioxw, Xen., 
 Plat., Lyeurg., Ise. 
 
 To spend (time), tetBw, Soph., Eur., 
 Ar., Dem. ;  qotéouat, mid., Thue. 
 Vid. To vass. 
 
 To spend besides, mpostvarotmow, 
 Hdt.; mposavaNioxw, Plat., Dem. ; 
 mposte\ ew, Thue. ; eravahioxw, Dem. 
 
 To spend first, tpoavaXioxw, Thuc., 
 Xen., Lys., Dem. 
 
 To spend gradually, ‘iravaXioxw, 
 Thue. 
 
 To spend in vain, aniss, wapavaXi- 
 oxw, Dem. 
 
 To spend at the same time, 
 Nick», Dem. 
 
 To spend in (any place), évazrotiw, 
 fut. -riow, Ar. 
 
 To spend (time) in or on (an occu- 
 pation), evd.dtpifw, ce. dat., or c. ev 
 and dat., or ¢. 7repé and acc., Ar., Thue., 
 Xen., Dem. ; éidsatpiBw, Arist. ; 
 tvoxo\aGw, only act. (in a place), Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 [SPeENDER, A, dva\wtis, ov, 0, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 SPENDING, A, “Gva@\wous, ews, 
 Plat. 
 
 A ea Be ec! of time, Tpipi, 1, Asch., 
 Soph., ; dvatpiBr, 1), Soph., Eur., 
 Thue. 
 
 To afford means of spending, damd- 
 vyv maptxw (imperf. mapetyxov, fut. 
 TapéEw, no aor. 1, aor. 2 wapéoyov, 
 perf. wrapecyxnKa), c. dat. pers., Hdt. 
 
 SPENDTHRIET, A, xenuatodObopi- 
 Kos, 0, Plat. 
 
 SPENT, TO BR, 
 Plat. 
 
 He spent seven months in Baylon, 
 Oiujyev ev BaBu\wu exta sivas, 
 Xen. 
 
 What is spent, damravn, 71, c. gen. of 
 the object on which, Pind. ; *@va@\wnua, 
 Gatos, T0, “Usch., Thuc., Plat.; ’avai- 
 ciuwua, atos, TO, Hat. 
 
 SPHERE, A, odaipa, 7, Plat. 
 
 SPHERICAL, op atpoztors, ES, Plat. 
 
 SPHINX, A, piyé, vyyos, 1, Hes., 
 Soph., Eur. ; 3 dvdpoapryé, Oo, Hat. 
 
 SPICE, Sah uata, Ta, Hdt.; *¢ow- 
 Bd datos, TO, Xen. 
 
 A spiced dy ink, Tpimpa, aTos, TO, 
 Sotad. ; TPLUBaTLOV, TO, Sotad., Diphil. 
 
 SPIDER, Ay ‘apa’ xvns, ou, 0, Hes., 
 Pind., Eur.; épaxvn, 7, Esch -, Anth. ; 
 apaxvain, 4, Anth.; :iéayé, ayyos, 
 7 (esp. a venomous one), Ar., Arist. ; 
 parayytiv, To, Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Of or belonging to a spider, apa- 
 xvatos, a, ov, Anth. 
 
 Serke, A, TavpwT7ip, jpos, 6 (esp. 
 at the end of a spear), Hom., Hdt. ; 
 otupak, aos, 0, Xen., Plat. ; laxupe: 
 x.ov, TO, Thue 
 
 SPIKENARD, vapéos, 7, Anth. 
 
 510 
 
 ovvava- 
 
 1, 
 
 tes , 
 avaXwreos, a, ov, 
 
 | 
 
 SPIRIT. 
 
 The oil of spikenard, Ta vapolva, 
 Antipho: [76 pawpov vapdwov, Polyb. } 
 
 Anointed with spikenard, vapdoX- 
 ans, és, Anth. 
 
 [Producing spikenard, vapdoopos, 
 ov, Diosce. | 
 
 SPILL, 10, éxxew, fut. -xeVow, aor. 
 
 1 -£éyea, perf. pass. -Kéyuuat, Aisch., 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 SPIN, TO, véw, fut. vijcw, ete., Hom. 
 (only 3a pl. aor. mid. ), Hes., Soph., 
 Ar., Plat.; émwéw, Hom.; crwlw, 
 Hadt.; ewtkA\ww (esp. of the Fates 
 spinning destinies for men), Hom., 
 Bsch., Plat. ; vi8w, Cratin., Plat. ; 
 Tahao.ovpyéw, only act., Xen. 
 
 [ Unable to spin, évnaxaros (yuvm), 
 Matro. } 
 
 To agit out (an argument), kaTayw, 
 aor. 2 -ryayov, Plat.; [pycivw (Ad- 
 you), Hat. | 
 
 To spin round, act., stpoBew, fut. 
 mid. in pass. sense, also act. sometimes 
 in pass. or intrans. sense, Ausch., Ar. ; 
 BeuBixite (EuauTov), Ar, ; SO or epiol- 
 vew (suauTov), Eschin. 
 
 To spin round and round, intrans., 
 BeuBixcaw, Ar. ; TrepLowweopuat, pass., 
 Xen. ; Teptppoupew, Plut. 
 
 SPINAL, paxitns, ov, 0, Arist. 
 
 [Spinal marrow, wvehos vwttaios, 
 Plat. | 
 
 SPINDLE, A, "&tpaxtos, 6 Kai 4, 
 Hat., Plat.; cAwor1p, jpos, 6, Theoc., 
 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 SPINDLE-TREE, @tpaxtuA\Xis, tos, 
 4, Theoe. 
 
 SPINE, THE, dkvynotis, ews, 1, 
 Hom. ; pa@xis, ews, 17, Hom., Trag., 
 Xen., Plat.; “dave, 7, Eur., Hdt., 
 Theoe. 
 
 Without a 
 Hat. 
 
 SPINNER, A, épi80s, 6 kai 1), Hes., 
 Dem., Theoe.; TaXactoupyos, 0 Kai 4, 
 Plat. 
 
 SPINNING, A, vijous, ews, 77, Plat. ; 
 Tédacia, 7, Xen., Plat.; t&\dorovp- 
 yia, 1, Plat. 
 
 The art of spinning, 1 vyorixn, 
 Plat. 
 
 A spinning round (like a top), mepi- 
 otpopn, 1, Plat. 
 
 Spinning, adj., cipoxdpos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Skillful in spinning, ein éxdéros, 
 ov, ‘Theoc. 
 
 Fond of spinning, pirépibos, ov, 
 Theoc. 
 
 Of or belonging to spinning, ornpo- 
 yytiKxos, 77, ov, Plat.; UNoTiKos, 1, OV, 
 Plat.; taXactouvpyucds, 1), dv, Xen., 
 Plat. ; T&\aorjios, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Spun, words, 7), ov, Eur. 
 
 Newly spun, vedkXworos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 Well spun, etvyntos, Ep. tivyytos, 
 ov, Hom.; evk\woros, ov, h. 
 
 SPIRACLE, A, puontip, npos, 0 
 Arist. ; [avacianots, ews, 1), Arist. | 
 
 [Sprrat, coxy\twdys, es, Palaeph., 
 Plut.; eAucoerdys, és, Plut., Med. ] 
 
 Spirit, veda, aos, To (used also 
 as = disposition), Asch., Soph., Plat., 
 ete.; [vux7j, 7), Omn.; also the spirit 
 of an author, Dion. H. | 
 
 Spirit (i. e., courage, q. v.), “évos, 
 706, Hom., Aisch., Xen. ; ppovnua, 
 
 spine, “ivaxavbos, ov, 
 
 ? 
 
 ; | @ros, To, Trag., Thuc., Xen. ; ppovn- 
 
 ous, ews, 7, Eur. 
 
 A noble spirit, jeyaXnvopia, 
 Pind. ; peyaoppoovwy, 1, Plat. 
 peyadoyvanoatin, 7), Xen. 
 
 Since you ought rot, oh Athenians, to 
 decide private «ctions and public causes 
 in the same spirit, ereh oud’ buas, av- 
 Opes “AOnvaior, amo. cHs al’tTHs O1a- 
 volas O& Tas TE iCias Oikas Kal Tas 
 Onuocias kpive, Dem. 
 
 2 
 
 SPITE. 
 
 For they did not attend to the Iett 
 but to the spirit of what he wrote, 
 yep ois éméare\\e mposet ov 7 
 vouv a\N’ & dppovayv trait’ eypag 
 ouvydecav, Dem. 
 
 A man of high spirit, ppovnpirias, 
 ov, o, Xen. { 
 In good spirits, ei®ipos, ov, Pind., 
 Xen. er CHEERFUL. F ‘ 
 
 In good spirits, ady., ev0duws, h. 
 Has, Xena ; F /* 
 
 To be in good spirits, ev0tpéw, 
 mid., Eur. 
 
 A being in good spirits, evOupia, i 
 Xen. 
 
 Out of spirits, @Bumos, ov, Omn, 
 istouce, a Soph., Plat. oe 
 va of spirits, adv., dusOiuws, Po- 
 y 
 
 To be out of spirits, qe Om 
 Att.; dustuuéw, Eur., Hdt. 
 
 A being out of spirits, dusBipia 
 Trag.; ’aBouia, 7, Asch., Thu 
 
 O°? 
 
 ny 
 Xen. 
 
 Full of spirit (of men alive and 
 their prime), CapAeyiis, és (also 
 horses, h.), Hom., h. 
 
 With more spirit, vedpwrépws (ti 
 speak, etc.), Isoc. 
 
 To be of such and such @ spirit 
 mvéw, Ep. pres. also mveiw, fut. avet= | 
 ow, more usu, mvevcouat, or At 
 Tvevoovmat, no perf. act., used esp. il 
 this sense in pres. part. act. ¢. ace, 
 e. g., the Greeks of v warlike spirit, ev E 
 TYELOVTES *Axaui, Hom.; so "A 
 aveovtes, Asch. ; so Pind., Eur. ; / 
 behaved like one of great spirit, Tok 
 émrver, Dem. 
 
 SPIRITED, evyenis, és, Theogn 
 Trag.; veavixos, 7, ov, Ar., Plat., Lys 
 Dem. ; peyadoppwn, ovos, 6 Kal 
 Ar., Xen., Isoe. ; meyaoyvapon 
 ovos, 0 Kal 4, Xen.; Supoedis, 
 Xen., Plat. ; si0unos, ov (ot a horse 
 Xen. ; so edxapétos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Too spirited, ‘varépPupos, ov, Xen. 
 
 To be spirited, evAnparéw, only act 
 ZEsch. ;  peyéodpovtw, only act 
 Xen., Isoe. 
 
 SPIRITEDLY, heya\odpovws, Xen 
 Plat. 
 
 SPIRITLESS, “&kijpios, ov, Ho 
 *adupos, ov, Hom., Hdt., Xen.; 
 BXdbs, eta, 0, Thue. q 
 
 To be spiritless, *a00puéw, only a 
 isch., Soph., Thue., Isoc. : 
 
 One must (not) be spiritless, (ods 
 *a0uuntéov, Xen. ‘ 
 
 SPIRITLESSLY, aBipnws, Xen., Isoe. 
 
 SPIRITLESSNESS, ‘abupia, 4, Th ¢ 
 
 [ SPIRITUAL, mvevpaTiKos, 1, di 
 Anth., Plut.] 
 
 Sprit, 4, OBeXos, 6, Hom., Ew 
 Hat. ; oBeAtonos, o, Ar., Xen.; of) 
 
 evs, 0, Eur.; 6Bedrocxodd' xuiov, 
 Theopomp. (Com.) 
 
 A very large spit (big enough 
 roast an ox), oBeos or opayeds Bot 
 aopos, Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Spit, TO (meat), jeipw (in full oBe 
 dois), Hom.; ’ Javarreipw, Hom., Ar 
 
 To spit, pevyoua, mid., no aor. 1p 
 this sense, Hom.: atvw, fut. rrvoe 
 Hom., Soph., Hdt., Xen., ‘Theoe. 
 
 To spit up or out, amrepio, fut. -E 
 and -euovpat, NO pass., Thee Eh 
 ariw, Hom., Ar.: dvenew, Hipp. 
 
 To spit on, KETEXPLMTTOMEL, mid, 
 c. gen., Ans KaTaTTIW, C. gen, 
 Dem. ; évumtiw, c. dat., Call. 
 
 [To spit much, TTVaN Cw, Hipp.] 
 
 To spit (to avert an omen), é7t 
 povCw, fut. -vow, only act., Theoc. 
 
 Spire, ériyawpentxia, 1), Arist. 
 
 In spite of, Tapék voov, Cc. ge 
 Hom.; déxy71, ¢. gen., Hom.; Bia, 
 
= 
 
 ———, ov, Hom. 
 
 ‘. wruats, ews, i, Hipp. ; | 
 
 SH, TO (about i in the water, as 
 bei also met- 
 
 (as any thing thrown up | 
 #3, DO aor. 
 
 ee, « om\nwitys, ov, 6, Ar- | 
 in the spleen, ‘iwrsem\qvos, 
 
 TéurpenTos, ov, 
 , OVS, O Kak 1, Bisch. ; 
 impewns, és, Omn. Att. : aeyalor pe 
 
 a és, Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; «a 
 avixes, 7, ov, Ar. Vid. Hanpsome, | 
 
 Naporpuver, no 
 
 , in pass. to be splendid, Trag., 
 Xen. Vid. To sare. 
 
 ENDIDLY, sitpewws, Ton. ei- 
 
 Lowpexis, Ton. —2uz, Hdt., Xen., 
 Tsoc. ; " ims, X 
 
 . > 30 
 os, Td (also esp. of fortune), 
 Ar. ; eumpeT eta, 1, Thue., a 
 Aaurrporns, qros, jt, Hdt., | 
 > [meyaXorperne, 1, Hdt-] 
 
 eons splendor, pitay\aos, 
 a, TO BE, ew\nvidw, only 
 
 “Seurst, “ayn (for broken limbs), Xd 
 4 aaa 1, Hipp. ; véptnE, nos, 
 
 > Bind with splints, vepOyxilw, Ga- 
 TA Beating with splints, vaptycic nse, 
 che splir 
 
 SPErsrer, A, cxit{e, 1, Hom. ; 
 fy 4, Hsch.. Eur-; cxwéeéizuoe, | 
 
 ‘7 0 a _— to splinter, Spavur, 
 Trag. 
 
 ee of of i act., arocxitw, Hom. 
 
 ors, 7, év, Soph. Plat. ; 
 
 ETOS, ov (alll the way up). Plat: { 
 
 it im two, wecooyXLers, és, Theoph. ] 
 
 > TO, act., oxitw, fut. -icu, 
 also -icow, Hom, Hes.. Pind, 
 
 SPONSION. 
 
 Xen. ; Gcareuver, No wor. b act, 
 + Hom.. Aiseh... Hilt... 
 , Hdt.| Vid. To 
 
 (Seierrer, 0, wapatus, Ar] 
 oS A, Twapacpara, 
 
 elucuss and | re, Ar. 
 
 Spot, ro (an enemy), évéyilas, fut. 
 
 -t€~ (but aor. 1 jwapiee, Anth.), | 
 
 Hom., Hes.. Pind, Hsch-; eEevapitu, 
 e. ace. of the man, or e. ace. of the 
 spoils, Hom. ; 
 Hom. ; cuv\ dar, e. acc. pers. or e. ace. 
 of the spoils, or e. dupl ace. or e- ace. | 
 of the spoils, ér6 and gen- pers. Omn-; 
 oxuXsvaer, €. ace. or ¢. dupl. ace., or e.| 
 acc. rei, gen. pers, only act, Hes.,| 
 Enur., Hdt.. Xem, Lys.; “eperpéouar, 
 miul.. no aor. I, aor. 2 apechouny, c- 
 dup. ace., OF €. ace. rei, dat. pers... or 
 €. ace. rei, mpds and gen- pers.,, Xen- ; 
 éroexu\cbos, Theoc.  Fid. To PLUY- | 
 DER. 
 
 To spoil (& €., impair), "éuevnuder, 
 
 only act.. Hom.; peiga (3d pl pert. | 
 
 pass. z2plaparae even im Thuc-), | 
 
 To spoil (a plan), éxyéar, fut. -yed—| 
 
 ow, 206. | -exea, perf. pass. -Kzyiuat, | 
 
 Pp 
 
 Like @ spoiled child, zy\uryeros as, 
 Hom. 
 
 Seotts, ivege, +e, Hom, Soph. ; 
 Napupe, +ré, Trag., Xen; oxvXov, 
 
 ;| Fo, More usu in pl, Soph., Eur., 
 
 Thue.; cxtXcune, @ros, To, usu. im 
 pL, Eur.. Thuc.; "ypevua, eror, 
 Eur. Vid. Boory, PLUNDER. 
 Spoils taken from men. évépaypee, | 
 ra, Hom.—ION. “ Did he, then, marry | 
 you?” —CRE. “ Yes, taking me as the | 
 spoils of war and the reward of his 
 | spear.”—IQN. Kara cov yaeuet Xe 
 yot;—KPE. ®eguas ye roXiuov, «ai 
 Gopes Nafaw yepas (peouy being 
 
 coXever, only act... 
 
 ~ Hdt.. Xen.; cuaryifw, Hom., | 
 
 FG, | 
 
 | ace. Plat. Eur] 
 
 properly any thing brought as dowry | 
 
 by the wife), Eur. 
 
 Spoiling oc wearing the spoils of the 
 
 | enemy, evap¢popos, ov, Hes. 
 
 Srormer, a, oultcop, opos, oO, 
 Asch. 
 
 SPORE, A, Kunis, tos, i, Lys. 
 
 With four spokrs, rezpe@'cunmos, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 With eight spokes, énrd xkunmos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 SPOKESMAN, A, coptqpaios, 6, Dem, 
 Arist. 
 
 Ta be spokesman, mponyopéw, Men. = 
 amponyoua, Men. 
 
 They replied, anil thei spokesman 
 was Clearchus, arexpivavto, KXzap-| 
 xos & EXeyev, Xen. 
 
 SPOLIATION, aowity?, 11, Esch. | 
 Enr., Hdt., Thue. fsoe. Wid. Rarryn, 
 PLeNDEr. 
 
 Sronce, AY oriyyos, 6, Hom., 
 
 Ar.; croyyie, 7, Ar, Hs 
 enim... Arist.; o7royytov, Te, Ar. 
 
 Seoxen, To, oroyyigu, Ar.. Dem. ; 
 wepeoroyyice (esp. all round), Hipp. 
 
 To ae slightly, “wmreamroryy ita, 
 
 A ——_- sponge, eworyyoKo\up- 
 Baris, ov, o, Lycurg.; eroyyeis, 6, 
 Arist; eroyyusiis, o, Theoph. 
 
 Sroxcrvess, comporys, Tos, 71, 
 Arist. 
 
 no ern pee to sponging, 
 oroyyietixes, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 Spover, ewoyyordns, =, Hipp: ; 
 
 lay ag es, Hipp. coupes, My, || Fox 
 The- im late Ep., Ap. 
 
 vw, Arist., Hipp. : ; coucpasdns, es, 
 me 
 
 Spowstow, A, dueyyinets, ews, 7, 
 Dem. Vid. Surety. 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 SPRAIN. 
 
 Srossor, 1, eyyuy ow, o, Hdt, 
 Plat... Antipho. > oe 
 
 SPONTANEOUS, aircmaros, 4, av, 
 and os, ov (of the persom or the ac- 
 tion), Hom., Plat Dem_; auris, i, 
 o (of persons only), Hom. Soph. ; 
 airdguros, ov (not of persons), Pind. ; 
 Exoustos, z, ov, and os, ov (of persons: 
 or actions), Soph. Eur... Thuc., Plat. 
 Dem. Vid. Wottise. 
 
 SPONTAYEOUSLY, éxouciws, Eur. = 
 ee ExoUGIES,, Soph. ; Exourin, ual 
 Exouciav (yuu se. vel yummy un 
 derstood),, Thue., “7 Growers, 
 Hdt.; ac or are tov airrope@rou, 
 
 Sroos, a, TapaxTpov, ro (i e.. aD 
 instrument for stirring), Ar. > xucy— 
 Goov, ro, Ar.; ropuvn, 1, Ar; [Ko— 
 XAuapeov, To, "Disc. ; ; puctpov, TO, 
 ap. Ath ; im earlier times puocritn, m 
 | (prop. a piece ef bread hollowed out), 
 Ar.,. Phereer-] 
 
 [4 dealer in (amail) spoons, pu- 
 etpuotuxys, o, Nicoph. | 
 
 A piece of bread sheped like @ spoom, 
 puacTthy, Ts Ar. 
 
 Seoet, atupuc, aros,70, Eur. Vide 
 Prax. 
 
 A sport Sar, abject af mockery to,, 
 peXarntpov, To (of am unburied corpse 
 a sport for the dogs), ¢. gen. or e. dat... 
 Hom. ; ylws, gem wros, and Att. 
 sometimes w, a, so ace. yelwra, Ep. 
 yeu, Att. also yaw, Ear... Dem- 
 
 [fn sport, merce rusdeas, Thue: ; dy 
 waréud, Plat] 
 
 [To ‘make sport of, Tuita mpas, ec 
 Vid. To DERIDE. 
 
 Sport, To, e7a\i\w, only pres. and 
 | imperf act.. Hom, Mosech. ; waifan, 
 fit. waitouas, Att. sometimes Twareau— 
 mat, dor. | erarra, pert. pass. wera 
 cmac, but aor. 1) érraiytny, Omm; ea- 
 waitu, Soph. Ear.: Wratur, only act. 
 Ar.; coupiGouar, mid.. Ap. Rh. Vid. 
 To PLa¥- 
 
 Seorrrve, pi\oTraiypav, aves, & 
 xai it, Hom. Hes. Ar. Plat.; [mae 
 éucos, 7, dv, Plat.. Xen. ; raryuuudys, 
 es, Xen., Plut.] 
 
 [ SPORTIVELY, trauduxms, Plat] 
 
 SPORTIVENESS, Taryumdes, Td, 
 Xen] 
 
 Seor, A ertyma, ros, ra, Hes. ; 
 «nis, tdos, 7, Asch. Soph, Kem, 
 Antipho; poXis, téos, m, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Spor, To, cri{m, sometimes e. elie 
 
 and ace, Simen., Mem Vid To 
 STALY. 
 
 With black spots, wz\aucarucres, av, 
 Arist. 
 
 SPOTLESS, demos, ov, Anth, 
 
 SrorreD, aidhos, 9, ov, Soph., 
 Call; eruros, 4, ov, > kere 
 
 enucras, ov, Soph. Eur. ; faluds, a, 
 év, Eur. Vid. DarPLep. 
 
 [Spotted (as the leopard), rapdaha— 
 TOS, 1, OU, 
 
 Spows_.ts. ride EsrousLs. 
 
 Spouse, 4S "@oxos, @ «ai 4, Hom.., 
 Trag-; cwveuvos, @ kak 7, Pind. Trag.; 
 
 >| SUQuE, Uyas, @ «at 4, Eur.; danpos, 
 @ kat 7, Bur. Vid. HusBasp, Whurr. 
 
 Seocr UP, TO, “avarpeyw, fut. -doa— 
 mouuae, no aor. I, aor. 2 ~édpduau, 
 perf. ~dedpoua, Hom. ; “ava@cevc war, 
 esp. I dvercuuny pluperf. pass... or, 
 accordims to some, syue. aor. mid. 
 
 Hom_; [@vexnciw, only intr. im Hom. | 
 
 | Vid. To euse. 
 
 [ To spout wp (trans.), aya Br.sCon (e. 
 W) Aviat. - avaxneiar, C. BCC. 
 Rb.] 
 — UP, A, dva@Riers, ews, 
 7. 
 "SPRADS, 4, orpeupe, eros, vo, Dem 
 SDL 
 
SPREAD. 
 
 SpRALy, TO, tpos@raiw, Hdt. 
 
 SPRAINED, TO BE, o7daomuat, pass., 
 perf. éomacua, Hdt.; otpépouat, 
 pass., perf. eorpaypat, aor. 1 eatpe- 
 pv, Hadt., Plat. 
 
 Sprat, A, pavis, tos, 1), Ar.; mat- 
 vidov, 70, Ar.; watvn, n, Anth. 
 
 Spray, dun, n, Hom.; “&xvn, 1, 
 Hom. 
 
 SPREAD, tTpwTos, 7, ov (esp. as a 
 bed), Hes., Soph., Eur. 
 
 Spread on (as a plaster), emima- 
 OTOs, OV, Ar., ‘Theoe. 
 
 Well spread, evotpwtos, ov, Ep. 
 also évc., h. 
 
 Any thing spread out, wepiréracua, 
 atos, To, Menand. 
 
 SPREAD, TO, Titaivw, no perf. in 
 any voice, Hom.; areravvuyt, fut. re- 
 taow, aor. 1 poet. often -accu (not 
 Att.), no perf. act., perf. pass. mrémr7a- 
 wa, rarely memetacua, but aor. 1 
 érretacOnv, Hom., Ap. Rh.; another 
 form is 7t’rvnut, only pres. and im- 
 perf., Hom., Pind., Eur.; ’avamerav- 
 vuut, syne. also au7ret., also avami- 
 tvyut, Hom., Sapph., Pind., Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat.; Karameravvuy:, Hom., 
 Eur.; éxweravvuut, Eur., Ar., Hdt. ; 
 dvatreravvupmt, Ar., Arist. ; éumetavye- 
 pu, Xen.; oropevviyn, syne. sropvu- 
 pu, also oTpwvvum, fut. cropécw, Att. 
 
 also otpwow, and (though more in) 
 
 compounds than in the simple verb) 
 oTopa@, ete., perf. pass. eoTpwat, aor. 
 1 ¢aoTpwUnv,, sometimes also éaTope- 
 ov, ete., Hom., Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 Xen., Dem. ; Kataoropevvuut, syne. 
 also Kaotopvuut, Hom.; teivw (esp. 
 of sails, etc., often also intrans. of a 
 district, ete.), Omn.: o7reipw (esp. of 
 spreading reports, ete.), Soph. ; so dca- 
 omeipw, Xen., Isoc.; cxedavvvmt, esp. 
 in pass. (of reports, ete.), Hdt.; cata- 
 oxedavvupt, Plat.; so dvadidwpt, aor. 
 1 -édwka, perf. pass. -dédouat, ete., 
 Xen.; so drabpoéw, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To spread (a person's reputation), 
 Sracpopew, Hom.; drapépw, fut. -oicw 
 and -oicouat, aor. 1 -jveyxKa and 
 -jvey«ov, Pind.. Isoc. 
 
 To spread around, cucpixew, fut. | 
 
 -xevow, aor. 1 Ep. -éxeva, Att. -éyea, 
 perf. pass. -Kéxvuar, pluperf. Ep. also 
 aupexvuny, c. ace., Hom.; aepize- 
 tavuupe (of a cloak, etc.), c. dat. of 
 that around which, Eur., schin. ; 7re- 
 piteivw, ec. dat., or ¢. mepi and acc., 
 Hadt., Plat. ; a@upimreravvuys, Orph. ; 
 [qreptxéw (of a crowd), Xen., Plat. | 
 
 To spread (a report) among, évatrei- 
 pw, c. dat., Xen. 
 
 To spread before, mpomeTévvupt, C. 
 ace., and gen. of that before which, 
 Xen. 
 
 To spread over, értéevviut, only in 
 aor. 1 émieooa, c. dat. of that over 
 which, Hom. ; éairetadvvust, Xen. ; 
 émixiovnut, only pres. and imperf. act. 
 and pass., Hom., Orac. ap. Hadt. ; 
 ‘Yrepteivw, c. dat. of that over which, 
 or c. gen., sometimes act. used intrans., 
 /8sch., Eur., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To spread on, éwiracow, c. dat., or 
 c. émi and ace., Hom., Hadt., Plat. ; 
 ‘Yrahetpw, Plat., Arist. 
 
 To spread under, ‘vrroxéw, Ep. aor. 
 1 -éyeva, etc., c. dat., or c. tre and 
 dat., Hom.; trooropévvup, -oTdpvu- 
 fA, OF -oTpwvvupt, c. dat., Hom., Eur., 
 Ar., Xen. ; Uaromeravyvut, Hipp. ; 
 tmoBa\Xw, poet. syne. also UBB., no 
 aor. | act., perf. -BeBAn«a, Xen. 
 
 To spread, intrans., 7pdcw vénomat, 
 mid., Hdt. 
 
 To spread as a report, as renown, 
 ete.. épaANomat, in aor, syne. 3d sing. 
 
 512 
 
 SPRING. 
 
 twa\ro, c. és and ace.; mAadveouat, 
 pass., Soph. ; go7rw, augmented tenses 
 siptr., fut. gomrvaw, etc., Pind.; ‘vép- 
 aw, Soph.; oxedavvimar, pass., Hdt.; 
 xwptéw, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 The report spread, occa dedret, 
 Hom. 
 
 To spread over or among (intrans., 
 as a fire or an infection), emwtuopat, 
 mid., ¢. ace., Hdt., ‘hue. 
 
 To spread (as a cancer or sore), 
 
 |vepomat, Hdt.; vot moreouat, Po- 
 
 lyb.: woAuyovéouat, Lue. | 
 
 To spread (esp. as a report) among, 
 intrans., dvuoxoua, fut. -ehevoouat, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7jAvBov, syne. (as al- 
 ways in Att.) -7\0ov, pert. -eAjAv0a, 
 c. ace., Soph., Eur., ‘Thuc., Xen.; 6u/- 
 
 kw, Tare except in pres. and imperf. | 
 
 act., c. ace. or sine cas., Trag.; drab.w, 
 fut. -Qevoouar, no aor. | (also as a 
 feeling, fear, etc.), Xen.; émxfouat, 
 pass., Plat. 
 
 SPREADING (widely spreading), ev- | 
 
 piuns, és, Hom.; auptradiis, és, 
 Hom., Pind., #sch., Hdt. 
 
 [SpREADING, A (of fire, sore, etc.), 
 von, 1, Polyb. | 
 
 SPRIG, A, p&xos, 7), Soph. 
 
 SPRIGHTLINESS, dadpotns, Tos, 
 7), Isoe. 
 
 SPRIGHTLY, aidpovovs, 6 Kal hh, 
 
 Esch. Vid. CHEERFUL. 
 _ SPRING, gap, gen. €@pos, contr. 
 7jjpos, etc. (only the contr. forms of 
 oblique cases are found in Att. except 
 once gapos, Xen.; the nom. 7jp is very 
 rare, only in Aleman and Hipp. ; The- 
 oc. has also eiap, elapos),Omn.; wpa, 
 4», Hom., Ar., Xen., also elapos py 
 or &pn elaptvy}. 
 
 Of or belonging to spring, 2apivos, 
 4, Ov, sometimes 6s, ov, sometimes 
 contr. 7pivos, Ep. also eiapivés, Omn. 
 
 [The spring or spring-time of life, 
 pa, , Att. ] 
 
 To pass the spring, 2@pifw, Xen. 
 
 Veadows full of flowers in spring, 
 Neyw@ves avec EapiCouevor, Plat. 
 
 Flourishing in spring, e&potpepns, 
 és, Mosch. 
 
 Serine, A (i. e., leap), oiua, Tos, 
 to (of a beast on his prey), Hom. ; 
 &\ua, &tos, To, Hom., Soph., Eur. , 
 mHOnpa, TO, Trag. 
 
 Collecting himself for a spring, 
 a0poos, a, ov, Xen. 
 
 SprinG, A, or Fountain (q. v.), 
 kpouvos, 0, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Ar. 3 myyi, 7 (in Hom. usu. _pl.), 
 Hom., ete.; vaua, aros, 70, Trag,, 
 Xen., Plat. ; AtBas, ados, 7, Soph., 
 Eur.; vacues, 0, Eur, Vid. Syn. 304, 
 and FOUNTAIN. 
 
 Spring water, kpnvatov tdwp, Hat. 
 
 With many springs, ToXND'Kpouvos, 
 ov, Anth. 
 
 A kind gift of a salt spring, depov 
 eU0a¢\ accov, Soph. 
 
 | Growing at or about a spring, m- 
 Oakitts, Loos, 7 (e& g., BoTavat), 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 [| Springy, abounding in springs, 7t- 
 Oakwons, es, Plut. | 
 
 SPRING, TO (i.e., leap), oiudw, 
 only act., Hom., Orac. ap. Hdt.; Spw- 
 cxw, fut. Sopovmat, aor. 2 EVopov, no 
 other tenses, Hom., Aisch., Soph. ; 
 aicow (a Hom., though occasionally 
 in compounds @, @ Trag., but in Trag. 
 more usu. éoow), also aor. 1 mid. and 
 aor. 1 pass. in the same sense, Omn. 
 poet., Plat. Wid. To LEAP, and Syn, 
 356. 
 
 To spring up, “évi0pwoxw, Hom., 
 Pind., Asch., Eur., Xen.; avopovw, 
 only act., no perf., Hom., Xen.; "ava- 
 
 SPRINKLE. ~ 
 
 amndaw, only act., Hom., Ar., Hd 
 Aschin.; avatoow, Att. also avaccw | 
 Hom., Pind., sch., Eur., Xen. ; "ava 
 
 BéBpiyxa, no other tense (of water) 
 Hom. ; BrAacrévw, fut. BXLaorncw 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 ¢BAaorov, perf. EB 
 otyKa, but pluperf. also eBeBiao 
 xewv, Only act. (of plants, metaph., of 
 Delos out of the sea), Pind., Tr 
 Thuce., Xen. ; "évapvomat, pass., c. a 
 2 act. avécbvy, and perf. -7édiKa 
 plants, hair, etc.), Hdt.; dva\\opa 
 Ar.; éEavaTé\\w, Mosch.; avaBrw- 
 Cw, fut. -vow, only act. (of rivers 
 
 Theoe. 
 
 To spring up (as a startled hare), 
 UmdvioTupat, pass., c. aor. 2, perf. and 
 pluperf. act., Xen. b 
 
 To spring up into the air, émavap- 
 pimtw, Xen. a 
 
 [ To spring at (as a dog), rposa\Xo- 
 pat, Xen. | \ 
 
 To spring back, arropotw, Hom. 
 
 To spring forth or forward, mpo- 
 Qowoxw, Hom., Ap. Rh.; dueEatoow, 
 Theoe., Arist. 3 | 
 
 To spring upon, écpaX\opa, mid, 
 aor. syne. part. erda\pevos, Kp. 
 émiamevos, also 3d sing. -a\To 
 these are not rather perf. and pluperf. 
 pass.), c. dat., Hom.; érf0owoKw, | 
 gen. or c. dat., Hom., Eur.; wa@pam 
 daw, sine cas., Xen. ; [upon horsebaci 
 avalpwoxw emi trrov, Hat., Xen. 
 
 To spring out of (as any thing grow 
 ing out of), expvopmat, perf. part. syn 
 éxtresbuws, via, gen. @Tos, etc., Hom. 
 
 To spring from (as flowers, ete. 
 amoB\actavw, c. gen., Soph. ; exBr« 
 oravw, Plat. { 
 
 To spring up again (as flowers, or 
 as a town), a&vaB\acravw, Hadt., Ple 
 
 A race is sprung up, pitwy’ aveira 
 isch. 
 
 [To make or cause to spring up, av 
 nut, h., Trag., Plat.; avaté\\w, Hom 
 Pind. | 
 
 SPRINGING —the. active power 
 springing, ehadppc opm) yovaTon 
 Pind. 
 
 [Good-at springing, mndntiKos, 
 ov, Arist. ] 
 
 SpRINGS, THE (of a carriage), aié 
 pat, ai, Plat. 
 
 SPRINKLE, TO, Tiéaoow, fut. -Ew 
 c. dat. of the thing with which, Ho 
 Hes. ; 3&\vvw, Hom., Theoc., Ap. Rh. 
 macow, fut. réow, but rare except i 
 pres. and imperf., c. acc. of the lique 
 ete., sprinkled, Hom., Ar., Theoc, 
 evimaoow, Hom., Hat., Plat.; éumde 
 ow, c. ace. of the place sprinkled, ¢ 
 gen. of the thing with which, Plat 
 Ouaraocow, Hdt.; xaraémécow, At 
 Arist.; paivw, Ep. aor. 1 imper. pa 
 cute, perf. pass. eppacuat, Ep. 3d pl 
 éppddarat, ete., ec. ace. of the place 
 sprinkled, ¢c. dat. of the thing wit! 
 which, or ¢. ace. of the thing, és ané 
 ace. of the place, Hom., Pind., Trag 
 Ar.; éippaivw, Arist., Theoc.; «kata- 
 oxedavyumt, fut. -cxeddow, Att. als 
 -oxed@, as, a, Ar., Xen.; naTaodw, 
 only pres. and imperf. (esp. metaph,, 
 e. g., with praise, etc.), Ar.; Kovtw, 
 esp. in perf. pass., Ar., Theoc. 
 
 To sprinkle (as the liquor, etc.. itse 
 does whatever it touches), <isBa\Xw, 
 no aor. | act., perf. -B¢BAnKxa, Soph. — 
 
 [To sprinkle with flour, podtva 
 a\ttow, Sotad. 
 
 To sprinkle all round, weptracow 
 Theoph.; (in the sacred rites), aepsp- 
 paivw, Ar. 
 
 To sprinkle besides, mpospaivw, At. 
 
 To sprinkle with water, ‘tdpaiva 
 Eur. 
 
 ray 
 
 Tr: 
 
 L] 
 
SPY. 
 
 To sprinkle with holy water, xepvi- 
 
 mrouce, mid., Eur. 
 
 _ SPRINKLED, x@ta7raoTos, ov, Ar. ; 
 ( .¢., besprinkled or specked with any 
 thins), Kexovtuevos, 1, ov, Theoc. 
 
 _ To be sprinkled (as a place, etc.), 
 
 ractéos, a, ov, Ar. 
 
 The parts (of the forum) sprinkled 
 with holy water, (ayopis) TEPLPPav- 
 | riipta, va, Lex ap. Aischin. 
 SPRINKLING, A, mithayLos, 
 | Each. ; ; Trepippavors, ews, 1), Plat. 
 
 A vess?l for sprinkling (esp. holy wa- 
 ter), 4 droppavTiptov, 70, Kur.; tepip- 
 pavriprov, To, Hat. 
 
 Sprout, A, avQos, 0s, TO, Hom. ; 
 _BOaXos, 6, Hom. ; padapvos and pd- 
 | dapos, 0, Nic. 
 
 PROUT, TO, dvOéw, only act. (met- 
 -aph. of the beard, ete. er Hom. ; xopv- 
 ytdw, only act., Hes. ; ; tmav0iw, Ar.; 
 éraviidw, only pres. and impert, act., 
 “Ap. Rh.; éwisrayiw, only pres. and 
 Raper? act. (metaph. of the beard), 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 [Sproutine—/r esh sprouting, veo- 
 8 Vis, és, Hom., Hes. ] 
 
 Spun, vid. To spy. 
 
 Seur, A, Kevtpov, To (lit. and met- 
 -aph.), Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen., Plat. ; 
 | ww, wiros, 0, Xen., Plat, 
 
 g spur (of a cock), aTI}KTpOV, TO, 
 
 r. 
 
 { The spur (of a mountain), 
 qous, -Trodos, 0, Polyb., Anth. ] 
 
 On the spur of the moment, £& ért- 
 “dpomis, Plat. ; [rapaxpipa, Hdt., 
 Lys.; also ro trapaxpijua, Hat. ; ik 
 | Tou Tapaxpijua, Dem. |] 
 
 Having spurs (of male birds), rA- 
 kKt,opopos, ov, Arist. 
 | Full of spurs (i. e., short, stumpy 
 branches), 6@Hdys, es, ‘Theoph. 
 Not needing a spur, dkévtyntos, ov, 
 Pind. ; "@rAnxtos, ov, Plat. 
 | SPuR, TO, kevtew, Ep. aor. 1 exev- 
 
 ¢ 
 0, 
 
 It. 
 
 Tpo- 
 
 oa, Hom.; puwrifw, Xen. Vid. To 
 
 'GOAD. 
 
 | ie TibUuados, 6, pl. Ta, 
 2 
 
 | Purple spurge, wemXis, idos, 4, Di- 
 (ose. ; mWem)\.ov, Td, Hipp. | 
 
 / Spurious, voGos, n, ov, and os, ov, 
 'Hom., Soph., Hat., Plat. ; ma@pdéonnos, 
 | ov, Aisch., Eur., Ar., Dem.; Ki3dnXos, 
 ‘ov (prop. of money, then generally), 
 Theogn., Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 Spury, T0, Aaxti¢w, Hom., Pind., 
 Aisch., Ar., Xen. 
 
 To spurn away, ’@roXaxri<w, (sch. 
 Spurr our, ro, exma\opat, in aor. 
 mid. syne. Exmahro, Hom. ; ’avaKov- 
 
 \tiGw, Hom.; “aroriti¢w, Ar. Vid. 
 To Gusu. 
 
 SPUTTER, TO, GvaTTi'w, fut. -vow, 
 | Soph. 
 
 [ To sputter (as a lamp), rraipw, 
 ) Anth. | 
 
 Spry, A, dvomTnp, pos, o, Hom.; 
 rrp, 6 6, Hom., Aisch., Soph., Xen. ; 
 \émickotres, 0, c. gen., sometimes c. 
 dat. of those against whom one is sent 
 jas a spy, Hom., Soph. ; 5 orwmnTIp, 
 jipos, o, h.; KaTOTTNS, ov, 6, h., 
 
 ) Asch., Eur., Hat. ; KaTOT TIP, Bt 
 | Esch. ; dLomTNS, 0, ” Eur. ; KaT aoKo- 
 | gros, 6, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 3 Kar1- 
 | Koos, a Hadt. ; BudryryeXos, o, Thue. 
 Vid. Scour. 
 
 Spy, ro, or To BE A SPY, oxoTraGw, 
 | and mid., no pass., sometimes c. acc. 
 | of what one discovers, Hom., Theoe. ; 
 StasKkoTidouat, mid., Hom. ; d:o- 
 mrevw, only act., Hom.; nétorredw, 
 also in pass. of what is so observed, 
 Soph., Xen. ; karacKo7réw, fut., aor. 
 1, ete., -oKéWoua, -eckeauny, etc., 
 K 
 
 SQUILL. 
 
 Euz., Thuc., Xen. 
 NOITRE. 
 
 SPYING, A, KavdoKxo71, 1, Soph., 
 Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 
 SQUADRON, A, TéXos, 70, Hom., 
 /Esch., Thue. ; TaELs, ews, 1), Ausch., 
 Soph., Xen. ; “An, 7, Soph., Xen. ; 
 cvupmopia, 1 (of ships), Xen. ; - [(of 
 cavalry), oi\apos, 0, Polyb., Plut. ] 
 
 Vid. Troop. 
 
 By squadrons, ’t\adov, Hom., Hat. 
 
 SQuauip, avota)éos, a, ov,and Ep. 
 auor., Hom. ., Theoe. ; Wepapsxpoos, 
 ov, contr. -ous, -ouv, Eur.; [| awapos, 
 a, ov, Eur., Anth, ; aiwwons, es, Hipp., 
 Eur. 1] 
 
 SQuALIDITY, ’Guopdpia, 1, Eur. ; 
 *dNoucia, 1, Eu ur., Hdt. 
 
 SQuaLt, A (of wind), paatpat, ai, 
 Hes., Call. ; KaTayis, idos, 1, Arist. 
 
 [4 A squall coming down, avéjwou Ka- 
 tivtos, Thue, | 
 
 SQUANDER, T0, dtac7reipw, Soph. ; 
 *avaNioxw, also in pres. and imperf. 
 "Gva\ow, fut. -wow, ete., Omn. Att. 
 prose; tpiBw, Hadt.; ‘amrodvu, fut. 
 -odéow, Att. -oXw, etc., fut. mid. 
 -o\ovma, and aor. 2 -wAdunv, and 
 perf. -o\wAa@ in pass. sense, no pass. 
 voice, Dem.; Kataxopyyéw (esp. as 
 choregus), Lys. Vid. To spEND. 
 
 To squander in luxury, «a0ndu7G- 
 Oéw, only act., Xen. 
 
 [To squander one’s 
 plopéew, Plat. ] 
 
 [Squandering one’s property, oixo- 
 p8opia, , Plat.) 
 
 SQUARE, TetTpiywvos, ov, Hat., 
 Thue. Xen., Plat.; éyywuos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 Square (as a number), é7rizredos, ov, 
 Plat.; ‘tsdaeuvpos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Not square (of numbers), érepoprj- 
 «ys, es, Plat. 
 
 Square, A, mAaictov, TO (esp. of 
 the battle-array of an army), Thuc.; 
 [wAaisvoy icdmevpov, Xen. | 
 
 [To be drawn up in square, wat- 
 ciw tTeTax 0a, Xen. | 
 
 A joiner’s square, ywvia, 1), Plat. 
 
 SQUARE, TO, TetTpdywviGw, Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 SQUARED, TO BE (of numbers, etc.), 
 dvvacTEevonat, pass., Plat. 
 
 SQUARE-FACED, TETpaywvoTrpdsw- 
 qros, ov, Hat. 
 
 SQUARING, A, or MAKING SQUARE, 
 TeTpaywvicpos, Oo, Arist. 
 
 Squat, TO, xerixAtvouat, pass. (of 
 a hare in her form), Xen. ; [dvenabi- 
 Coua, Xen. ] 
 
 SQUEAK, TO, TpiGw, rare except in 
 pres., imperf,, perf. tétpiya, and plu- 
 perf., perf. part. nom. pl. masc. some- 
 times tTetTpry@tes ae -dres, Hom., 
 Hat. ; KaraTpitw, Ine Kotte, aor. 2 
 Exptyov, perf. Kéxptya, Ar.; KoiGw, 
 fut. -Ew (like a little pig), Ar, 
 
 SQUEEZE, 10, 7r1éGw, fut. -Ecw, Ep. 
 imperf. é7uéGeuy for -Gov, Omn. ; cup- 
 mieGw, Plat. Vid. To press. 
 
 To squeeze out, exuvGaw, Tom. ; 
 XvAiGw, Arist.; eEomwiGw, Arist. ; 
 meCw, Hipp. 
 
 To squeeze out together, at the sume 
 time, civexPAtBw, Arist. 
 
 To be squeezed up, <poppoppaéouat, 
 /fschin. 
 
 SQUEEZING OUT, A, éxO\uis, Ews, 
 i, Arist. ; 2 EKTLEGLS, ews, 77, Arist. ; 
 EKTLETHOS, o, Arist. ; [ dvdO\acrs, 
 ews, 1), Hipp. | 
 
 Squitt, A, 
 oXtvos, 11, Ar, 
 
 Like squills, oxiidwdns, es, Theoph. 
 
 [Made of squills, oxiNRET KOS, 4, 
 dv, Diose.; oxiAAwvos, 1, ov, Diose.” 
 
 s property, oiko- 
 
 ? 
 
 EK~ 
 ae 
 
 EK- 
 
 cxid\a, 4, Theogn. ; 
 
 Vid. To RECON- 
 
 STAGNANT 
 
 Squrnt, A, ‘AXwars, ews, 1}, Hipp. 
 
 Squixt, TO, AoEdouat, pass., Arist! 
 
 Squintine, TapaBiwy, wos, 6 
 cat 1, Hom.; ios, 0, Ar.; orpéa- 
 Bev, @vos, 6 Kat n, Com. Anon. 
 
 SquirR’, TO (into), elsnféw, Hat. 
 
 SraB, TO, kevtéw, Ep. aor. 1 scm 
 times éxevoa, Soph., Eur., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 To stab at the same time, cvykev- 
 téw, Hdt. Vid. To wounp, To 
 STRIKE. 
 
 SVABILITY, KadTdoTGols, ews, 11, 
 Soph. ; BeBadrns, nros, 1, Thuc., 
 Plat. 
 
 STABLE, BéBatos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Omn. Att., Hat. 
 
 With stability, in a stable manner, 
 PeBaiws, Asch., Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 
 STABLE, A, onkés, 0, Hom., Hes. ; 
 otd0uos, 0, pl. ot and Ta, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Trag., Xen. ; pa TUN, ns, 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; pay- 
 dpa, i, Soph., Theoe. ; inndoritats, 
 EWS, n, Eur., immav, avos, 0, Xen. ; 
 itrootaoton, TO, Lys. ; 3 av\ov, TO, 
 Eur., Xen. 
 
 A stable Jor oxen, Boavdos, o, The- 
 oc.; Boavdov, To, Ap. Rh.; BoatArov, 
 70, Orph. 
 
 To the stable, craBuovee, Hom. 
 
 A cleaner of stables, onkoxépos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 STABLED, otadt0s, 7, ov, Hom. 3; 
 tpodias, ov, 6, Arist. 
 
 To be stabled, avdiGouar, mid., c. 
 aor. | pass., Hom., Hdt. 
 
 STAFF, A, paBdos, 7 (of any sort, 
 sometimes a staff of office), Hom., 
 Xen., Plat.; oxnméviov, to, Hom. ; 
 oximtpov, 70, Hom., Aisch., Eur., 
 Hat. ; oKtTrwy, wvos, o, Eur. Ar., 
 Hat. ; Baxrpov, 70, (asch., Theoe. ; = 
 Baxrpeupa, atos, 70, Eur.; Baxrn- 
 pia, 7, Ar., Thuce., Xen., Lys., Dem. ; 
 Baxrnp.ov, To, Ar. 3 Kopvvn, 7, The- 
 ae 
 
 A shepherd's staff, \tiywBoXov, ro, 
 Theoc. 
 
 Bearing a staff of office, oxnmrov- 
 xog, ov, Xen. 
 
 [Lo bear a_ staff of office, paBdov- 
 xéo, Hippias. ] 
 
 SraG, A, eAdpos, 6, Hom., Eur., 
 Xen. Vid. Derr. 
 
 A stag of the second year, ,wattTa- 
 Nias, ou, o, Arist. 
 
 Of stags, thaqetos, a, ov, Arist. 
 
 Hunting or slaying stags, ein fo- 
 Nos, ov, Hom., h., Soph.; éXaoxro- 
 vos, ov, ” Eur. 
 
 STAG-HUNTING, 
 Soph., Call. 
 
 TAGE, THE (generally), cxyvij, 71, 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 The stag ge (that part from which the 
 actors spoke), Sijmé\x, 7), Pratinas ; 
 Noyetov, 7d, Plut.; [mpookruov, To, 
 Polyb. | 
 
 A stage to speak from, Bina, &ros, 
 ro, Thue. 
 
 One who belongs to the stage, oxnvi- 
 78, ov, 0, Isoc. 
 
 [To mount, go upon the stage, dva- 
 Baivw emt Tov oxpiBavra, Plat. ] 
 
 [To bri ring rival plays upon the stage, 
 dvTidiodoKw, Ar. if 
 
 [Srace- -DIRECTIONS, Tapetvypa- 
 pn, 7, and mrapeyKiKAnua, aTos, TO, 
 Schol. Ar. ] 
 
 STAGGER, TO, act. (i. e., to make to 
 stagger), spaddw, Xen. 
 
 To stagger, intrans., otTpoPéouat, 
 pass., Aisch., Ar.; mAdvdomat, pass., 
 Plat. ; Tapapepopat, pass., Plat. 
 
 STAGGERING, 7apdopos, ov, Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 { STAGNANT, ota&tos, 4, ov, Soph. ¢ 
 513 
 
 élapnBoXia, 
 
 1 
 
STALK. 
 
 yordaiuos, ov, Xen.; Aiumos, a, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 STAGNATE, TO, Ayuvafw (of blood), 
 enly act., Arist. 
 
 STAGNATION, Ayuvacia, 7 (of wa- 
 ter), Arist. 
 
 Srain, A, «xyAis, Toos, 1, Trag., 
 Xen., Antipho; uiacua, aros, TO (esp. 
 metaph. of sin, etc.), Trag., Plat., An- 
 tipho, Dem. 
 
 [Free from the stain of, auiavtos, 
 ov, Tepi c. gen., Plat. | 
 
 STAIN, TO, “opicow, fut. -Ew, esp. 
 in pass., Hom.; wa&dAaoow, fut. -Ew, 
 Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; wraivw, Omn.; 
 pvpw, Hom., Msch., Eur.; yoaiva, 
 Aisch., Eur.; yee fw, Plat.; av0iGw, 
 Arist. 
 
 To stain with blood, aiszaoow, Pind., 
 Trag. Vid. To BLoop. 
 
 [STAINED (with blood), papos, a, 
 ov, Hom. ] 
 
 STAIR, A, BaOuis, tos, also idos, 7, 
 Pind., Mel.; B@@u0s, 0, Soph.; ’ava- 
 Babyos, 0, Hat. 
 
 A flight of stairs, kNiuak, axos, 1, 
 Hom., Eur. 
 
 STAKE, A, cx@Xos, 0, Hom.; cxo- 
 ow, omros, o, Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 poxAos, 0, Hom., Eur. ; oraupos, 0, 
 Hom., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; ydpaék, 
 axos, 0, Ar., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 A pointed stake, pnt, nos, 0, 
 Pherecr.; opyxioxos, 0, Ar. 
 
 A fence of stakes, craipwua, &Tos, 
 vo, Thue., Xen. Vid. PALISADE. 
 
 To fix on a stake, avackoNoTriGw, 
 Hdt.] Vid. To mPALe. 
 
 Like a stake, cxoho7wd1\s, es, The- 
 oph. 
 
 The greatest interests of the city are 
 at stake, Ta wéytota KivduveveTar TH 
 moe, Dem. 
 
 Having every thing at stake, wept 
 Tov TavTos 101) Opoxov SeovTes, 
 Hat. 
 
 Hawing more at stake, w\eiw jTapa- 
 BaXXonuevor, Thue. 
 
 STAKE, To (i.e¢., put down stakes 
 in, ete.), eravpow, Thue. 
 
 To stake (i. e., wager), meprdidopat, 
 mid., aor. 1 -edwxaunv, c. gen. of the 
 thing staked, Hon.; [ mupuBadXo- 
 pat, Hom., Hdt., Phue., Xen.] Vid. 
 WAGER. 
 
 I will stake my existence on the fact 
 of them all receiving bribes, réuTes, 7} 
 Ey@ TWasXew OTLOUY TLYLw@MaL, KpPr- 
 patra NauBavovow, Dem. 
 
 {Yo stake one’s all, cis &rav 76 
 Urapxov avappintw, Thue. ; to stake 
 the fate of one’s country on a single 
 battle, dua pias paxns avappirtw 
 TOV Tepl THS Tatpious KUBov, Plut. ; 
 I stake my head, wep.didopat wept THs 
 Kebadijs, Ar. | 
 
 STALACTITE, A, 7@pos, 0, Arist. 
 
 SraLe (as an old story, ete.), 7a- 
 Aquos, a, cv, etc., Asch., Soph., Plat. ; 
 wos, ov, Dem. Vid. Oup. 
 
 STALK, A, KZA a4, 1, Hom., Hat., 
 Xen., Call.; aét1\ov, +6, Hes.3 Kav- 
 Ads, 0, Ar., Ap. Rh.; avbeprE, ikos, 0, 
 Hdt., Theoe.; [ av0épucos, 6, Cra- 
 tin. ] 
 
 A stalk (of trees or fruit), uicyxos, 
 6, Theoph. 
 
 With one stalk, povexavdos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 With few stalks, d\iyoKavXos, ov, 
 Theoph. ; o\iyoxé\apos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 With many stalks, woNKavXos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 With stalks at the side, wh ayioxav- 
 dos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 With broad stalks, whatixavios, 
 ev, Theoph. 
 
 514 
 
 STAND. 
 With fine, thin stalks, Nentoxa\ a- 
 
 pos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 With large, thick stalks, peyaho- 
 kavAos, ov, Theoph.; waytxa\apos, 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 | Like stalks, avepixwons, es, The- 
 oph. | 
 
 [ Without stalks, ausoyos, ov, The- 
 oph. 
 
 To run to stalk, exxavéw, only act., 
 Arist. 
 
 To pull of at the stalk, or stalk and 
 all, éxcaviiGw, Ar. 
 
 STALKING - HORSE, A, 7pdBAnua, 
 a@tos, T0, Soph. 
 
 SPALL, A, pa@’tvn, 11, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. Vid. Sraswr. 
 
 STALL-FED, onxitns, ov, 6, Theoc. 
 
 STALLION, A, Oxetos ‘amos, Ly- 
 curg.; dyxetov, Td, Arist. 
 
 SramMMER, TO, BauBaivw, only pres. 
 act., Hom., Bion; Batrapiqw, only 
 act., Hippon.; wdépAa{w, Hipp. ; 
 mraiw, Arist.; BauBaxiGw, Hippon. ; 
 BauBadr!Gw, Arist. 
 
 [To stammer slightly, japayeXXi- 
 Cw, Strab. ] 
 
 STAMMERING, ioyvodpwvos, 
 Hadt.; WedXds, 2), ov, Arist. 
 
 Sramp, A, or SrampinG (of feet), 
 Koutros, 0, Hom. 
 
 A stamp (or impression), xépax7 1p, 
 jpos, 0, Eur., Plat., Isoc.; xéupa, 
 atos, To, Ar. 
 
 A bad stamp of man, dvijp trovnpot 
 KOpmatos, Ar. 
 
 [To set a stamp upon, XxapaxTijpa 
 émeuBadrdo, c. dat., soc. | 
 
 STAMP, TO, spoaivw, only pres. act., 
 c. gen. of the ground, Hom.; or<iBw, 
 rare beyond pres. and imperf. act., no 
 perf., c. ace., Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To stamp (coins), wA1joow, in pass. 
 of the impression, isch. ; Ko77Tw, no 
 perf. act., perf. pass. xéxoupat, ete., 
 Ar., Hdt.; yapdoow, fut. -Ew, Anth. 
 
 [To stamp falsely, wapaxoTrTw, 
 Diod. ] 
 
 [Stamped money, voprcpa xapax- 
 Gév, Polyb.] 
 
 STANCH, TO, wavw, aor. 1 mid. in 
 pass. sense, Hom. ; wposiornt (aina), 
 Hipp. 
 
 STANCHED, TO BE, Tépcomat, only 
 pres., imperf. and aor. pass. etépony, 
 infin. Tepo7jvac and Teporjuevar, Ilom. 
 
 Sranp, A (any raised place to stand 
 on), Bwuds, o, Hom. 
 
 STAND, TO, otecivmar, only in 3d 
 sing. orevtat, and imperf. orevTo, 
 Hom. ; toremar, pass., ¢. fut. and aor. 
 1 mid., also ec. aor. 2 act., and perf. 
 and pluperf. act., aor. 1 eora’ Oy (but 
 usu. &), 3d pl. aor. 2 Ep. often zorav, 
 also Ep. aor. eracxov, Ep. subj. often 
 oTins, otin, otetouev, for otis, 
 oTH, oT@mev, and infin, otrjpevac 
 (none of these Ep. forms in Att.), perf. 
 very often in syne. forms dual and pl. 
 totatov, totTauev, EoTaTe, and (in 
 Hom.) Eoryte, Eoraot, imper. eorath, 
 opt. éorainv, subj. gore, infin. eoTG- 
 vat, and (in Hom.) éorduev and éora- 
 pevar, part. éotws, Woa, cs, gen. 
 -@Tos, etc., and (in Hom.) écraws, 
 éxtadtos, éaTtaora, etc., Att. pluperf. 
 often etorjxew, Omn.; Kabioraua, 
 Pind., Eur., Thue., Xen.; oratiGw, 
 and pass. in the same sense, Eur. 
 
 To stand (as promises, conditions, 
 ete.), uévw, Eur., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To stand firmly, OraBaivw, fut. -31- 
 copat, perf. -BéBnka, poet. also syne. 
 forms -B¢Bamev, -3eBaaor, -BeBacc, 
 and part. Ep. -BeBaws, via, and in all 
 poets -BeBws, @ga, wTos, etc., aor. 2 
 -¢Bnv, part. -Bas, no aor. | or fut. act. 
 
 ov, 
 
 STAND. 
 
 (i. e., with the legs asunder), Ton 
 Tyrt., Ar., Xen.; €xw, imperf. ezxop, 
 fut. €Ew, no aor. 1, aor. 2 Eoyov, but 
 in this sense chiefly in pres., Hom,, 
 Plat.; épeidomar, mid. and pass., perf 
 pass. éojpecouat, Hom., Asch., Eur 
 otnpitw, fut. -iEw, also mid. 
 pass. in the same se:.se, Hom., Hes. ; 
 avtepeiow, Xen. ; Bdow avTepriow, 
 Soph. ¢ 
 
 To stand farm (in battle, ete.), a 
 papivw, Ep. also syne. qa; uiva, 
 Hom. ; ‘vzroxévw, Hom., Hadt., Thue; 
 Upioraduac, Eur., Thue., Xen. 4 
 
 To stand at or around, aupistana 
 ec. dat., Hom., Soph.; [aeptictap 
 absol., but also c. acc., Hom., some- 
 times c. KvkAw added. ] 
 To stand in, éviot&uat, c. dat., Eur, 
 Hat. { 
 
 [To stand before (to defend), apo- 
 BadXopa, in perf. mpoBéBrypar & 
 gen., Dem.; to have stand efor one’s 
 self, mpoBeBrAnoVai twa, Dem.; be 
 fore (at the head of), mpoctutia, 
 Plat. ] ; 
 
 To stand ly or near to, wapaBaiva, 
 ec. dat., Hom., Hdt.; mapictaua 
 (very often with an idea of helping), 
 ce. dat., Omn.; mposiorapnat, c. dat, 
 ZEsch., Eur., Hat., Xen., Aschin, 
 Tpototama, aor. 2 often mpovariy 
 c. dat., sometimes (esp. when with the 
 idea of aid implied) ¢. gen., Soph. 
 Eur., Hdt., Dem.: mapaotatiw, only 
 act., no perf., ce. dat. (esp. as a helper), 
 Trag.; cuprapiotapat, ¢. dat., Soph 
 ouptapacTatéw, c. dat., Aisch., Ar 
 wapayiyvoua, Hes., Thuc.; cvuuras 
 paylyvoua, fut. -yevijocouce, nO aor 
 1, aor, 2 -eyvyevounp, ec. dat., Dem. 
 
 To stand ly (i.e., be faithful 
 Otapévw, only act., c. dat., Xen. 
 
 To stand by (so as to cling to), « 
 éxouat, mid., imperf. -ecxouny, ful 
 avbéEouat, aor. 2 dvTecXc urjy, C. Fe 
 Pind., Soph., Hat. 
 
 To stand with the feet closed, ov, 
 Baivw, Xen. 
 
 [Zo stand on 
 Xen., Dem. | 
 
 To stand up, “évioranat, Hom, 
 Eur., Plat.; evaviorapma: (esp. out 
 of respect), c. dat. of those out of ré 
 spect to whom, Hom., Ar. Xen 
 Dem. ; ‘Wraviorapat, Theogn., Xen 
 
 To stand against, dvtidw, only acts, 
 ce. gen., Hom.; avlicraua, ec. dat. 
 sometimes ¢. apdés and ace., Ilom 
 fEsch., Thue., Xen.; eiorapar, 
 dat., Hom., Plat., Auschin.; apvtcra 
 put, c. dat., Soph.; [avtiucabiorapa 
 Thue.; dvréxw (intr.), ¢. dat., t 
 Thue., apds e. ace., Thue. | 
 
 To stand aside from, out of the way 
 eLioranat, Soph. Eur, Ar., Hdt., 
 Xen.; “piocramat, usu. c. gen, or ¢ 
 prep., Omn. 
 
 To stand together, ctvioraua, Hat, 
 Xen. 
 
 [ To stand side by side (in battle or 
 der), mapataccoua, Dem. | 
 
 To stand over, ‘i7repiotauat (some 
 times with an idea of defending), 
 gen., Soph., Hadt. 
 
 To stand upon, épictauer, c. dat 
 sometimes e¢. émi and ace, Hom, 
 Hadt., Plat.; émiBaivw, c. gen., some 
 times c. dat., or ¢. é7ri and acc., Ilom.,, 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; éaeuPBaiva, 
 c. gen., or c. dat., or c. ace., Omn 
 poet.; avtiBaivw, c. dat., Eur.: eve 
 oreiBw, rare except in pres. and im 
 perf., c. ace., Soph.; e€avéxw (as a 
 pillar on a tomb), ec. dat., Theoc. ! 
 
 We take our stand on this argument 
 
 guard, mp. B&dXopas 
 
 {= 
 
 Toictd’ Eatauev Noyous, Eur, 
 
that they will not stan.1 it, 
 pay ExitpeWovres, Thue. 
 
 ew, Hipp. ; optdouc, 
 aor. 2 act. intrans. of 
 
 ) pba: et oy (of persons, the 
 
 ake to stand, tctnu, in pres... 
 fut., and aor. 1 act., Omn. 
 PLACE. 
 
 L g (erect), opGis, n, cv, 
 sete. ; aeBiox, a, ov, Att. os, ov, 
 
 h ts posture, opfooraény, 
 upright, or@éatos, a, ov, 
 
 ding before, xpoctatriptos, a, 
 SC! EBook. Dem. 
 
 d by, adv.. xapacraéov, 
 Theozn., Zsch., Theoc. 
 ling round, w<o.c7raéov, Hom., 
 
 Hat. Thue., Ap. Bh. 
 DARD, A, onuctov, to, Hdt., 
 
 andard (i. e., criterion), Spos, 
 
 NDING, A, GTusIsS, EWS, TI, 
 : Xen., Plat. 
 | standing aside, xeraots, ews, 11, 
 
 0 be of long standing (of a debt), 
 og chan Hdt., Th Thue. 
 
 FANZA, A, artes, ai, yet 
 
 R, A, aorNp, pos, dat. pl 
 ot, 0, Hom., Msch., Thuc.; 
 , 76, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 
 polar star, moos, 6, Era- 
 
 stars, oupavta eiéwXa, Ap. Rh. 
 ar the stars, astpoyeitwy, ovos, 
 
 ly 
 uided by the stars, uwacrpos, ov, 
 ch 
 STARCH, duv\ov, 76, Diosc.] 
 "ARE AT, TO, owtrTev, only act., 
 
 RLING, A, Wap, Wapos, 0, 
 
 : [Wapos, o te Arist.] 
 
 RY, aoreports, ecoa, ev, Hom.; 
 
 poxéns, és, Eur.; wohtactpos, 
 
 Ur. 5 aorepwros, ov, Eur.; ac- 
 
 7 os, ov, Eur.; adorpoxitwv, wvos, 
 a, Orph. ; ee on” is, 
 
 ph.; dorepduudros, ov, 
 
 ART, A, opi, 71, Hom., Xen. 
 
 g with a great start (of their 
 
 ers), pevyoures ex FoNXou, Xen. 
 
 0 get a start, Tpotepew, Thue. ; 
 
 oauBave (Gometimes €. THs 6650), 
 
 + Xen.: 3 in running, ~pohauBavw 
 
 5 Sp puLeo y Xen. ] 
 
 To give one some start, ooX\npme | 
 
 e. dat., Polyb. 
 
 RT, TO, intrans. (from fear), 
 
 pew, fut. -rpicm, poet. -rpeic- 
 
 (this verb never contracted except 
 
 on the contraction is into <x), only | 
 
 + D od. | 
 
 2 <Bnv (esp. in the phrase 67 | 
 
 2a Hom. : aipw, only act. in 
 se, Thuc.; opudouat, Pass. c. 
 cad, Tra., Hdt., Thue.; zop- 
 (of a ship), Xen. 
 
 9 be ready to start, zv coum cine, 
 
 To start too soon (im a race), wpoe- 
 iorauar, Hit. 
 [To start up, avatcow, Hom. ; out | 
 , avopotw z£ ixvov, Hom.] | 
 O SPRING. 
 
 upright or erect (of per- | 
 
 ce where a person muy stand | 
 7s person, FapacTacts, Ty | 
 
 ; (measure), ueTpov, 70, Plat. | 
 
 ;Hom.; [(of timid ho-ses). Ere | 
 
 STATICS. 
 
 Srartixe (on an expedition), oi 
 | VOpLEVOS, 1), OV, isch. 
 Starting back, xaivopcos, ov,| 
 
 Starting (as a wall or building 
 
 | when loose and about to fall), dz’- 
 
 | 6pouos, ov, Eur. 
 
 | SPARTING-PLACE, A, BaNQis, iéas, | 
 
 N, AY; wordnet, NYS, Ws Plat. ; 
 temhayis, téos, », AF; opunripeov, 
 zo, Dem. 
 
 HeUnNcGer. 
 
 Srarve, TO, act., Ntuoxrovw, only | 
 act.. Plat., Hipp. 
 
 They starced him into a surrender, 
 Ric ££emo\opxycav, Thue. 
 
 And she is starving herself to death, 
 aoirst G zis admoczrucw Biov, Eur. 
 
 van, Hilt. ] 
 
 STARVING, act., Atuotvis, jros, o 
 Kai 7, ZEsch. 
 
 Strate, cid. Coxpition. 
 
 T am in this state of suffering, év- 
 
 tune I am plunged, éi6acxes wv evta 
 whuarov Kup@, Eur. 
 
 évrau@ inev, tv ..-, Soph. 
 
 Seeing the state in which the old 
 woman wus, léav Tijy ypauy ars tz 
 xerto, Dem. 
 
 I showed them the state in which the 
 
 | woman was, tiv av@puxov emia 
 
 ws eixe, Dem. 
 
 STaTe, a (ie., country, etc.), +o 
 Rus, ews, 7, Omn. 
 
 STATE, THE, 76 Kowov, 7a Kowa, 
 Hadt., Xen. 
 
 Belonging to the state, roNivixés, i, 
 ov, Thue., Xen., Plat., soe. 
 
 Belonging to « small state, uixpowo- 
 Airixes, 3, ov, Ar. 
 
 An enemy to the state, uicoro\ss, 
 Ems, O Kai 7, Ar. 
 
 Plat.] 
 
 [Guidance or management of the 
 state, mposravzia, 7, Xen.| 
 
 [ To sit in state, xpoxabifew (7s Spo- 
 von’ Hit. ] 
 
 FountKos, ti, ov, Xen. | 
 
 State. 1 “ayivep, opos, © Kal 7, 
 Pind. ; “ayaupo:, a, ov, Hes., Hdt.; 
 KuGpos, &, ov (of a horse), Xen. 3 Tpa- 
 
 |evos, o kat 7 (of a tree or a horse), 
 Eur., Plat. ; [oyxnpos, a, ov, Xen.| 
 STATELILY, tpayixws, Plat. 
 
 [ (o£ a question for discussion), =pc- | 
 | Geces, ews, 77, Arist.] 
 
 [A. counter-statement, avrippacis, 
 ews, 7, Strab.| 
 
 ae (i. 23 set out), Batvw, esp. | 
 
 SraTER, A, ora71p, iipos, o, Hdt., 
 etc. 
 
 STATESMAN, A, xoNrixés, 6, Plat. | 
 To be a statesman, to be oceupied in | 
 
 state afairs, woXirevouct, mid_, Dem. 
 
 STATESMANLIKE (of or concerning | 
 
 states or statesmen), ro\irixos, 1, 
 ov, Thue., Plat. 
 
 In « s'atesmanlike manner, woz 
 
 | cess, Tsoe. 
 
 STATESSSNSHa mortea, 1, 
 Dem. ; Bpoctarzia, H, Xen. 
 
 | Se STatics, 7 ora7rixg, Plat. 
 
 STARVATION, Miuds, 0, sometimes | 
 }7, Omn.; Atuoxrovia, 7, Plat. Vid. | 
 
 [To be almost starred, xaxw@: re- | 
 
 Bade rou xatlous xupm, Soph.: so, | 
 you show me into what state of mis or- 
 
 We are in that state in which....\ 
 
 Friendly to the state, pi\ororss, | 
 ems, 6 Kat 7, Pind, sch. Ar., Plat. | 
 [ Affairs of state, Ta wWoNertxa, | 
 Thuc., Plat., ete.; +a zijs woXews, | 
 
 STATE, TO, \éyaw, Omn. Att., Hdt. | 
 | Vid. To say. 
 
 yixos, 1, ov, Ar., Plat.; uhavyxny, | 
 
 STATEMENT, A, Aoyos, 6, Omn. ; | 
 Gurynets, ews, 1, Plat.. Dem, Arist. : 3 
 
 STAUNCH. 
 
 SraTioy, A, eae 4 (for soldiers 
 | to watch in, ete.), Hom.. Xen.; +a- 
 'Eus, ews, 4 (esp. military), sch., 
 Soph., Ar., Hdt., ‘Thue., Xen: crat- 
 pos, pL ot and va, Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 orasts, ews, 1, Eur., Ar. Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem.; [opunriptov, to, Dem.| 
 
 [A station-house (of police), ~zp:- 
 ao\ov, 7d, Thue.| 
 
 A nacal station, vaborabxov, 70, 
 
 | usu. in pL, Eur., Thuc.; veuxXsprov, 
 
 zo, in pL, Eur. 
 
 STATION, TO, Tdccw, fut. -Ew, 
 Omn. Att., Hdt. : Epostacces, Trag., 
 Thue-; +ityus, aor. 1 act. Z8y«a, aor. 
 I pass. evcthy, Hdt.. Xen.; tayetw, 
 sch. ; xupito, Xen. ; xabicrype 
 (mid), Xew.; “opioryu, in pres., im- 
 | perf, fut., and aor. 1 act.. Xen.; xa- 
 | Tactparoreéziw (only military, even 
 of stationing ships), Xen. Vid. To 
 PLACE, TO ARRAY. 
 
 To station ships, vav\oxiw, only 
 act.. Eur. 
 
 To station (troops) by the side of, 
 cvysa7a7accw, ¢. e.s and acc. of the 
 place where, Xen. 
 
 | To station guards before the camp, 
 =poxabicrapu (mid.) puXaxas zpos 
 GTpatoxcéov, Xen. } 
 
 TATIONARY, axAdu7js, és, Plat. 
 
 STATIONED, TO BE, ‘tépvopat (a, 
 but also ¢ Hom.), pass., Thuc.; ozpa- 
 Torcéevouar, mid. (even of ships), 
 Hdt.; “txroxatyuat, Hdt.; [xpoxa- 
 Gicruuat, c. perf. and aor. 2 act, 
 Thue. } 
 
 To be stationed opposite, avrixabn- 
 mar, imperf. -junv, no other tenses, 
 Hdt., Xen.; avrixat:Gouat, fut. -edou- 
 
 | wat, no aor., Thuc. 
 
 STaTU Quo—to leave in statu quo, 
 ay cava Xupav, Thue. 
 
 Sratcarky (the art), dvépravro- 
 wotta, 7, Xen., Plat. 
 
 STATUARY, A, "ay akuatorotos, 0, 
 
 | Hdt., Plat. ; pelea secure 6, Xen., 
 
 Plat.; «zAdezys, ov, o, Plat., Anth. 
 Vid. SCULPTOR. 
 
 To be a statuary, avépiavroroiw, 
 only act., Xen. 
 
 A statuary: shop, zoucyi@eov, 
 zo, Plat. 
 
 STATUE, A, “ayahua, Gros, 76, 
 
 | Pind, Hdt.. Plat.; «oXoceas, 6, 
 | Esch., Hdt., These. ; Bperas, cos, 76, 
 | 4sch., Eur. ; Pisin, i, {eD. eixoves 
 [Of state, for state occasions, adj., | 
 
 and cixous, ace. zixcva, cixw, pL exe- 
 ves, eixous, sch., Eur., Hdt., Xen, 
 Dem. ; “iépuue, azos, 7¢, Msch. ; 
 wuros, 76, Eur., Hdt.; Ecavov, zo 
 (esp. of a god), Eur., Xen., Ap. Rh; 
 avcptas, avtos, o (only of human be- 
 
 ings), Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem.; = zéos, 
 zo, Xen., Isoc. ; dvipcixeNoy, 7, 
 Theoph. Vid. Syn. 198. 
 
 Heroez who have statues erected to 
 
 | them, ijpwes igovuevor, Lyeurg. 
 
 Solon has a statue, SoXev avexer- 
 Tat, Dem. ; so Plat., Theoe. 
 
 To erect a brazen statue of a man, 
 xa\xouv torypi twa, Dem.; so, he 
 had a martle statue erected to him, hi- 
 Givos eovm, Hdt.; so perf. and plu- 
 perf. act. pres. and aor. 1 pass. of 
 torus, Plat., etc. 
 
 STATURE, déuas, 70, only nom. and 
 aec. si. g., Hom., Pind., 4sch.; gui, 
 7, Hom., Eur. Theoe. : peyeUos, 70, 
 He um., sch, Xen. Plat.: Hopors 
 
 uizpov OF metoa, Eur.; iXixia, 7, 
 
 _ Hdt., Dem. 
 
 STATUTE, A, Secnuos, 6, pl of, and, 
 after Hom., also 7@, Hom. #sch, 
 Soph., Xen., Plat. Dem. Vid. Law. 
 
 Srauxcu, 7\jGuyos, ov (of a 
 hound), Pind. vd. Sreaprast. 
 
 a 315 
 
STEAL. 
 
 Stay, A, or STAYING, pov, 7, Eur., 
 Hit., Thue., Plat.; [ avoxwx7 (also 
 avak.), 7, Thue. | 
 
 [ Fore or main stay (in a vessel), 
 aporovos, 0, usu. in pl., Hom., four] 
 
 STay, TO, intrans., puuvatw, only 
 pes. and imperf. act.. Hom.; pévw, 
 and poet. (including ‘Trag.) in pres. 
 and imperf. niuvw, only act., Omn. ; 
 smiutvw, and poet. -uinvw, Hom., 
 Xen., Andoe.: mposuevw and -piuvw, 
 Theogn., Pind., Trag.; ‘vzrouévw and 
 -uiuvw, Hom., Eur., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem.: tapauévw, Hom., Aschin.; 
 KaTauevwm and -piuvw, Ar., Hat., 
 Xen. ; KATEXW, in act. very rarely, 
 more ust. KaT<XOMaL, mid., esp. in 
 aor. 2 Katecyo4nv, KaTacyxov, ete, 
 
 and in imperf. pass. KaTELXOUNY, 
 Hom., Soph., Hdt., Thue.; dvéxw, 
 Thue.; tpt@w, Aisch. Vid. To RE- 
 
 MAIN. 
 
 To stay among, outhew, Hom.; cup- 
 Tapapévw, ce. dat., Thue. 
 
 [To stay at home, peévor evtoabe, 
 
 eS. 5 Me Kav olKov, Eur. ; olkoupéw, 
 Soph. : oixoupéw évdov, Plat. } 
 
 To stay at a person’s house, cata- 
 vw, c. Tapa and ace. pers. or c. dat., 
 Thue., Dem. 
 
 To stay, act., Xnyw (one’s hands 
 Srom slaughter, ete, A. Xelpas (po- 
 vou), Hom.; KaTEXW, impert. -ELXOV, 
 fut. KabEw and KaTaoXnow, no aor. 
 1, aor. 2 K&TEGXOV, infin. KaTacyetv, 
 ete., perf. katécynxka, Omn. Vid. To 
 DETAIN, 
 
 One must stay, weveréov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 One must stay behind the rest, a7o- 
 Asurtéov, Xen. 
 
 STEADFAST, éu7redos, ov, nO com- 
 par., Omn. poet.; BeBuros, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Omn. Att. ; [uevedriios, ov, 
 Hom. ; peverrTo\euos, ov, Hom.; po- 
 vimos, ov (also », ov), Plat., Xen.]; 
 Thpamovisos, ov, syne. also Tape, 
 Pind., Xen., Plat.: mrapauovos, ov, 
 Pind., Xen.; ’adauavtivos, ov, Plat. ; 
 tmoatatixos, 4, ov (only of men), 
 Avist. Vid. Firm, STEADY. 
 
 STEADFASTLY, eu7redov, Hom. ; ép- | 
 
 awedéws, Simon. Amorg.: éumédws, 
 @sch., Soph. ; BeBaiws, asch., Eur., 
 T hue., Xen. ; Tappovipov, Theogn. : 5 
 ‘adauavtivws, Plat.; ovvectyKoTWs, 
 Arist. Vid. FrRMLY. 
 
 STEADFASTNESS, é7iovy, 7), Plat. 
 
 STEADILY, suvtovws, Plat.; ora- 
 ciuws, Plat.; “arapaxtws, Xen.; Ka- 
 GeotyKoTws, Arist. 
 
 STEADINESS, BeBatotns, nos, 11, 
 Plat.; oriprypos, o (of light), Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 STEADY, ‘@xtv1yTos, n, ov, and os, 
 ov, Pind., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem.; 
 povipos, ov, Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 
 Plat.; isyupos, 4, ov, Plat.; ora 
 ciuos, ov, Plat.; “ardpaxtos, ov, 
 Xen., Plat. ; "aTapaxos, ov, Xen., 
 
 Arist. ; ‘GpeTaortaros, ov, Plat.; ovv- 
 TETAaYyMEVOS, 1), ov (of a man), Xen. 
 Vid. Firm, STEADFAST. 
 
 Steady (of soldiers in battle), [e- 
 vetT 0 \emos, ov, Hom. ; MEvEONLOS, ov, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; pevaiyuns, ov, o, 
 Anac. 
 
 To stand steady (esp. in battle), 
 pevw, poet. pres. and imperf. also puip- 
 Ke (ineluding Trag.), Hom., Tyrt., 
 
 Eur., Thue., Xen: 
 
 STEADY, TO, ’@vaxwyevw, only act., 
 HAdt. ; [ wrepiornp iC (by props), 
 Hipp. | 
 
 Streak, A, proyis, tos, 7, e.g, 
 Karpov, Strattis ; beef-steaks, poyi- 
 Ses Tavpou, Archipp. 
 
 STEAL, TO, KAémwTw, perf. act. Kée- 
 
 516 
 
 STEEP. 
 
 | koa, pass. KéxNeuman, ete., no aor. 
 
 2 act., aor. 2 pass. éxAdrnv, Omn.: 
 éxkA\zrtw, Hom., Aisch., Hdt., ‘hue., 
 Xen. ; dvdk\ewrw, Hdt.; wepaxd\<- 
 ies Ar.; atrox\ttrro, h.; ‘vpatpiw, 
 aor. 2 act. UpetAov, perf. pass. ‘v«p7- 
 pyuat, but aor. 1 vpnpeDyv, Ar., Hdt., 
 Lys., Dem. ; Tey 2 fut. -Tpw- 
 Eonar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -etTpayov, no 
 perf., rare except in act. and fut. mid., 
 Ar.; amoBXittw, fut. -BAticw, no 
 perf., only act., Ar.; «Aw7revw, only 
 act., Xen. ; ‘WareEapéw, Dem. ; 'avap- 
 maw, fut. -@—w and (as always in 
 Att.) -aow, Dem. Vid. Syn. 96. 
 
 To steal in retaliation, avtexk\é- 
 a7Tw, Ar. 
 
 To aid in stealing, civexk\intTw, 
 Eur. 
 
 To steal clothes, Nwrodttéw, only 
 
 (metaph. also of stealing any 
 thing), Xen., Dem., Arist. 
 
 To steal with, at the same time, cuy- 
 k\étrw, Antipho. 
 
 To steal away, intrans. (1. e., escape), 
 "apipro, augmented tenses -exp., fut. 
 -EpTUTW, ete., Soph. ; qodow «kNomav 
 atpopat, Soph. ; OrakAeTTOMaL, in 
 aor. 2 pass. dvexAdarnv, Thue. ; v7roe- 
 Ovopa, pres. mid., Dem. Vid. To 
 ESCAPE. 
 
 To steal over a person (as a feeling 
 does), dvvw, in pres. and imperf. act. 
 also dvouat (0, but Ap. Rh. has v, and 
 others have v in compounds), ¢. aor. 2 
 act. €duv, perf. d¢duca, no other tenses 
 in this sense, Hom.; tarodtvoua, ec. 
 acc., more rarely c. dat., Hom., Aisch., 
 Soph., Xen. 
 
 To steal in, wépeptrintw, fut. -7e- 
 cousmat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -¢7recon, perf. 
 
 -rértwKka, Plat., Aschin.; [arapadd- 
 ona, Plat. | 
 STEALER, A, KAémTns, ov, o (Ar. 
 
 has also super]. kNewrioratos), Omn. 
 Vid. THIEF. 
 
 A stealer of clothes, \wrodvTns, ov, 
 o, Ar. 
 
 STEALING, kAo77}, 7, ésch., Eur., 
 Plat.; ipaipecis, ews, 7, Dem. Vid. 
 THEFT. 
 
 Stolen, «xNotratos, a, ov, Aisch., 
 Eur.: KAeupmadios, a, ov, Plat. 
 
 Stolen (i. e., secret), kNo7ratos, a, 
 ov, Plat.; d@aptos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 STEALTH, or any thing done by 
 stealth, «ow, 7, Eur., Eschin. 
 
 By stealth, NG'Bp1), also Ep. some- 
 times \dbpa@ (Trag. Adda), Hom., h.. 
 Trag., Hdt., Plat., Xen., Andoc. ; Ad- 
 Opaiws, Esch., Eur., Plat. ; «Ao77, 
 Soph., Eur.; v7ré wadns, Plat., Dem. 
 
 To do or say any thing by stealth, 
 even fo suppress by stealth, k\émTw, 
 Soph., Hdt., Dem. 
 
 To suppress by stealth, exxdéerTw, 
 Plat.; dvékAsartw, Lys., Dem. 
 
 STEALTHILY —one who does any 
 thing stealthily, kNotevs, 0, Soph. 
 
 STEALTHY, hdOpaios, a, ov, and os, 
 Trac., Andoe. ; ; PN ide: 1, OV, 
 
 ha ‘Optos, ov, I Menand., Call. 
 
 Srram, "ETHOS, 0, Zisch. ’ “Tis, 
 idos, 7, Hadt., Plat. 
 
 To emit steam, ’étpiGw, only act., 
 Xen. 
 
 STEEL, ya@\uyy, tos, 6, Asch., 
 Soph. ; 3 XaAuBos, o, Aisch.; TO yahi 
 Boikov, Eur. 
 
 Steel, adj. "oauavTivos, ov, Pind., 
 isch. ; xaduBdixes, 7, ov, Cratin. 
 
 STEEP, Tpoans, és, Hom.: aiyi- 
 Au, @ iro, 6 kal 7, Hom., ‘Grroppwe, 
 wyos, 6 «al n, Hom., Xen. ; aimrewos, 
 7, ov, Hom., Eur.; aimus, eta, v (also 
 esp. of cities built on steeps), Hom., 
 Soph. ; x@ra@’konuvos, ov, h.; 7pos- 
 
 ov, 
 
 Enr.; 
 
 STEP. 
 
 dvrns, es, Pind., Thuc., Xen., Phi 
 KaTavTys, es, Ar., Xen., Plat. ; im 
 THS, E és » Hdt., Plats dvaven: ESM H 
 KTMS, OV, 0, aur’ Kpnyvos, ov, 
 ‘arotomos, ov, Soph., Hdt., 
 KaTuppwe, w@yos, o Kai_%, Sop 
 optios, a, ov, and os, ov, Hes., 
 Kur., Thue., Xen. ; dp0dmous, 6 
 7, gen. -modos, Soph.; mpavis, 
 Xen. 
 
 STEEP, A, aizros, 70, Asch. 
 
 A steep bank, ete., Kp) vOS, 0, 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Thue., Plat., 
 chin. 
 
 [ To lead by a steep path, kat *_ 
 ayo, Xen. ] 
 
 STEEP, TO, Pvpw, Thue. ; al 
 Tepe 
 
 EER, A, pooxos, o, Eur, 
 Vid. CALF. i ee : 
 
 STEER, TO, KiRepvaw, Hom., 
 Xen., Plat. ; [veometen (ryndadiw, 
 usu. metaph., Hom., Pind., Tr: 
 oiaxooTtpopéw, only act., Esch, | 
 
 To steer toward, KaTioxw, Cc. ace, 
 the ship, és and ace. of the ob 
 Hom., ee ; eximpotnuc (in Ie 
 Att.), aor. 1 -7Ka, Ep. -*yKa, Ep. a 
 2 infin, equmpoéuev, sine ace. of | 
 ship, ¢. dat. of the object, Hom. 
 
 One must steer, KiBepyntiov, Plat 
 
 STEERAGE, A, oljiov, Td, Hom | 
 mon., Ap. Rh.; ” anb@Aron, 76, Hol 
 Pind., Kur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 RUDDER. 
 
 Hawing a steerage at both ends, « 
 pt tpuuvos, ov, Soph. | 
 
 STEERER, A, ’ cuBepunrip, 7ipos 
 Hom., Pind.; ctBepvitns, ov, 0, H 
 Pind., Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 
 Vid. Prior. 
 
 STEERING, evatos, a, ov (epith, 
 a rudder), Eur. | 
 
 Steering one’s self, abrroxuBepuiiz 
 ov, o, Anth. | 
 
 STEERING, A, KUBépynots, ews, 
 Plat. 
 
 Skillful in steering, xiBepuntix 
 7, ov, Plat. | 
 The art of steering, 1 KtBepynrtl 
 Plat. | 
 Srem, A, o7a6n, 1, Hat. ; oToX 
 0, ‘Arist. ; ; [(of a tree), mpéuvon, « 
 h., Ar., Xen.. Theoph. ] d 
 
 Like a stem, oreXex@dys, es, T) 
 oph. 
 
 With many stems, tovore\ex 
 ov, Theoph., Anth, 
 
 [ Without stem, dutryxos, ov, 
 
 oph. | 
 
 [STENCH, d6un, 71, Hom., 
 Hdt.; duswdia, 7, Arist. ; Kaki) og, 
 1h Soph. ; (of bad breath), 6, 7, € 
 sus.| Vid. STINK. 
 
 To make a stench, Bdéw, Ar.] 
 
 TEP, A, mwétos, 0, Hom., A 
 "(Oua, & ros, 79, only in pl., Hom., 
 ixvos, TO, Omn. poet., Xen., Antiph 
 ixviov, TO, Hom., Ap. Rh.; Pip 
 dros, TO (used also of a step of sto) 
 ete., to step upon), h., Soph., Eq, 
 Xen. ; Baots, ews, 1, Trag. ; : mri 
 ews, 7), Kur.; mpoBnua, &ros, TO, 
 Vid. Syn. 122. 
 
 A step in dancing, oxijua, ats 
 ay Ar. 
 
 A step toward an object, eripae 
 ews, 7, Plat. | 
 
 Moving with a slow step, Bead 
 nArvow ap0pwy mpotiWeica (of 
 ba), Eur. 
 
 [To follow im the footsteps oft 
 tyvn ievat, Ep. Plat.; Kat’ Qyvos 6 
 xewv, Plat. 
 
 [ Following in the footsteps of, Ke 
 todas, ¢. gen., Hat. ] 
 
STEWARD. 
 
 : (of a ladder, ete.), BxOuis, 
 and dos, 7, Pind., Mel.; Babu0s, 
 oph Ba't ‘Opov, To, Soph., Eur., 
 3 Bn ua, atos, TO, Soph.; Kooo- 
 i, ai (of the steps or courses of the 
 mids), Hdt. 
 
 flight of steps, avaBaducs, 0, 
 | He alone still walks in his fore- 
 
 a her's , Steps, pLovvos Ode TpoTepwvy 
 Emp ETL Sepuce Koviny EVreBomevos 
 rumepYe Todwy EkuacoeTar LX), 
 reoc, 
 
 Srer, TO, Byuati~w, sop; to 
 across, dtaBaivw, fut. -Brijcoua, 
 BS 2 step forward, tpoBaivw, 
 ., ete. 
 
 0 step back, avarroditw, Pythag. 
 
 -; dvaxwpew, Hom., Hdt., ete. ie 
 
 [A stepping back, dvaywpnua, atos, 
 }, Arist. ] 
 
 | [Step by step, Badnv ; to retire step 
 step, Badnv GTELUL, drépxomnat, 
 lom., Xen. | 
 
 false step, wraicua, atos, T6, 
 » Plut.; to make a false step, 
 aiw, fut. -aicw, Thuc., ete. ] 
 P-DAUGHTER, A, Tpdyovos, 1, 
 
 | STEP-FATHER, A, EKUPOS, 6 (also v 
 jnth.), Hom.; pntpuos, o, Theo- 
 bmp. (Com.) 
 
 SteP-MoTHER, A, extpa, 7, Hom. ; 
 pura, i), Omn. 
 
 PEP-SON, A, apoyovos, o, Eur. 
 STERILE, ’&kapzros, ov, ‘Esch., Eur. 
 id. BARREN. 
 STERILITY, “&kaptria, 
 id. BARRENNESS. 
 STERN, “@yp.os, a, ov, and os, ov 
 dom. has « when the ultimate is 
 ng), Hom., Plat. ; “Guet\uxros, ov, 
 om., Hes., Ap. Rh.; ’@ueidixos, ov, 
 fom., Solon, Pind., Esch. ; XaXeTrds, 
 , ov, Omn.; oKkAnpos, G Ov, Soph., 
 on Plat., Antipho ; wos, 1, by, 
 h. ; dustpdsotoTos, ov, Soph. 
 TERN, THE, "@pAaoTov, TO, Hom., 
 {dt. ; Seni eB Os, by pl. xépunpa, Ta, 
 
 Esch. 
 
 ty 
 
 to) Eatin, 7, Soph., Ar. ; mpd 
 avs, Hom.; ev@uvtypia, 1), Eur. 
 
 | From the stern, mptuvyYev, Hom., 
 Zsch., Eur. ; mpvuvotev, Ap. Rh. 
 
 “Of or belonging to, or fastened to the 
 ern, Or coming from the stern, Tpu- 
 LOS, «, OV, Eur. ; mpupuntis, ci, 
 (e. g., dveuos, KéXws), Ap. Rh. 
 | With a good stern, eUTpupvos, ov, 
 /ur. 
 | [To row a boat astern, mpiuvav 
 joovouut OF avaKp., Thue. | 
 [Ster n-cables or fastenings, Tpusvrj- 
 ua, TH (Adw, fut. \Uow, to cast of ), 
 om. | 
 | [Slern-foremost, 7ahip-Tpupvydov, 
 ur. 
 cs, adypia, Hes.; yaderas, 
 uur., ‘Thue. 
 Sternly (of looks), vaedpa (ideiv), 
 dom. 
 | STERNNESS, XaXeroT1s, 1TOS, 11, 
 at., Isoc.; poBepotns, Tos, 7), Arist. 
 
 Srew, ro, &Ww, imperf. Ion. also 
 feov, fut. AWniow, Hadt., Plat. ; [(in 
 close vessel), wvivw, Hat. |] Vid. To 
 OIL. 
 | STEWARD, A, ?7i’tporos, 6, Hat., 
 Plat., Dem. ; tTauias, cv, 0, Hit.. 
 ?Jat., Dem. 
 
 A_ steward of games, aioupviTns, 
 v, 0, Hom.; érieratns, ov, 0, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 To be a steward, Taulevw, Ar., 
 Dem. : tnitpoTevw, Xen. 
 
 Fit for steward, gtrpotevtixos, 1, 
 jy (of a man), Xen. 
 
 STILL. 
 
 STEWARDSHIP, Tapteia, 
 Plat. 
 
 [Stewep (in a close vessel), mu- 
 KTOS, 1, OV, Antipho. i 
 
 Strick, A, paBdos, 1, Hom., Xen. ; 
 Goxis, téos, 7, Xen. Vid. STarr. 
 
 Dry sticks, kapcpos, To (or perhaps 
 straws), 4isch., Ar., Hdt.; ppvyavov, 
 70, usu. in pl. (esp. for fire-wood), Ar., 
 Hadt., Vhuc., Xen. 
 
 The gathering of dry sticks, ppvya- 
 wiopos, 0, Thue. 
 
 A woman who picks up dry sticks, 
 (ppuyavictpia, 7, Ar. 
 
 Made of dry sticks (as birds’ nests), 
 Kapdnpos, ov (perhaps of straw), Eur. 
 [ To beat with a stick, paBdiGw, Ar., 
 
 Pherecr. ] 
 
 Strick, To (one thing on another), 
 Tpospacow, fut. -Ew, c. ace. and dat., 
 Ar.; qepioTiCw, fut. -Ew, c. ace. of 
 the place on which, ec. dat. of the things 
 stuck round, Hdt. Vid. To Fix, To 
 FASTEN. 
 
 To stick in, éumryyvipe, c. dat., or c. 
 eis and ace., Pind., Anth. 
 
 To stick or stick to, intrans., tTpé- 
 cw, only in 2d perf. c. wept and dat., 
 Hom.: a@upiGavw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., c. dat., Hom.; exouar, mid., 
 fut. Eouac, imperf. eiyopnv, no aor. 1, 
 
 Xen., 
 
 aor. 2 ETXOuNy, ec. gen., Hom., Eur.. 
 Thue. ; TposeXouat, ec. dat., Hom., 
 
 Ar., Hadt. ; dvTEXopat (esp. in the 
 sense of pursuing an occupation, etc., 
 constantly), c. gen., Pind., Soph., Hdt., 
 Thue. ; wpostijKouat, pass., no perf. 
 pass., but perf. zpostétyK«a, and aor. 
 2 amposetaxny, c. acc., Soph.; zmpos- 
 pdooouae pass., esp. in aor. 1 mpos- 
 euaxOnv, and aor. 1 mid., ¢. dat., 
 Soph., Theoc.; mepupvouar, esp. in 
 
 aor. 2 -ég¢uv, c. dat., Ar.; mposkemat, | 
 
 imperf. -uyv, fut. -Keicouer, no other 
 tenses, c. dat., Eur, Ar; eyxewuar 
 (either as a friend or an enemy), ec. 
 dat., Ar., Thue., Theoe. ; apakoXov- 
 0m, ¢. dat., Dem. 
 
 To stick in, intrans., eumiyvowat, 
 pass., perf. EUTET NYE, aor. 2 evera- 
 ynv, fut. ma&yijoouca, Ar.; UTE TEI- 
 yvuua, c. dat., Ar. 
 
 STICKILY, yAicypws, superl. -oTa- 
 va, Ar., P lat. 
 
 Srick1Nc—a sticking close to (as of 
 a man to a horse), zpdspicts, ews, 71, 
 Xen, 
 
 Sticky, yNisypos, a, ov, Plat. : 
 
 Nowdns, es, Plat. 
 
 To be sticky, ytcxpaivomat, pass., 
 Hipp. 
 
 To make more sticky, mposy\ucxpai- 
 vw, Hipp. 
 
 ( Not sticky, ay\toxpos, ov, Hipp. ] 
 
 STIFF, oTEppos, a, ov, and os, ov 
 (esp. as limbs are stiff with age), Ar. ; 
 ox\rpos, &, ov, Xen.; TETpIXwS, via, 
 os, Ap. Rh. 
 
 STIFFEN, TO (i. e., grow stiff), mi 
 vom, pass., ¢c. perf. TENNY«, aor. 
 erayny, fut. rayiocoua, Hom., oe - 
 vapkaw, in a state of torpor, ete., only 
 
 act., Hom., Plat., Bion. 
 
 STIFFI Y, OTEPPWS, Xen. 
 
 STIFFNESS, vapk1), 4, Ar., Arist. 
 
 STIFLE, TO, Tviyw, fut. mvi€ouat, 
 
 | also muEovpai, fut. pass. rvtyicouat, 
 
 aor. 2 pass. exviynv, P Jat., Antipho. 
 
 STIFLING, THY NPOS, a, ov, Ar., 
 Thue. ; mvyedns, es, Hipp. 
 
 A stifling heat, sensation, ete., mvi- 
 yos, To, Ar., Thuce., Plat. 
 
 STIGMA, A, oTiypa, atos, TO, Hadt., 
 Plat. (Com.) 
 
 STIGMATIZE, TO, otiCm, fut. -Ew, 
 Ar., Hdt., schin. Wid. To Brann. 
 
 STILL cKO, 4, ov, More usu. 
 
 | TpOOmaL, ]ASS., 
 
 | Tposodet, 
 
 | Plat. ; 
 
 STINKING. 
 os, ov, Hom., Hes., h., Soph., Theoc. ; 
 
 novxos, ov, compar. -aitEpos, -aita- 
 tos, Hes., Omn. Att. Vid. Qurer. 
 
 Still, adv., é7t, Onin. ; eiséte, The- 
 oc., Ap. Rh.; akurjv, Xen.: [some- 
 times stil] is expressed by mpos in 
 compos., e. g., there is still need of, 
 ec. gen:, Thue., etc.] Vd. 
 NEVERTHELESS. 
 
 To stand still (of an army), i. Xi 
 éxw (imperf. eixov, fut. EEw and oxi 
 ow, no aor. |, aor. 2 eo yon, pert. Er X1)- 
 ka), Xen. 
 
 [ To be or keep still, avoxwyetw, Hdt., 
 Soph.] Vid. ‘To BE QUIET. 
 
 TILL, TO, jovxaGw, Plat. 
 CALM. 
 
 STILLNESS, otyia, 1, Omn.; ‘&ypu- 
 Ela, 7, Pind. Vid. Quier. 
 
 [Srinrs, k@oBatpov, 7, Artem.] 
 
 [One that walks on stilts, Ka\ oBa- 
 wy, ovos, 0, Maneth. ; Keno Berne 0, 
 Td. | 
 
 [To walk on stilts, kaoBatiw, Por- 
 phyr. 
 
 STIMULATE, TO, KviGw, fut. 
 Dor. -i&w, Hom., Hat., ‘Theoc. 
 To EXCITE, 
 
 [SrimuLaTinc — fitted or adapted 
 fo stimulating, mapouvTiKos, 1], Ov, 
 
 en., Dem. ] 
 
 STIMULUS, A, KévTpov, 76, Tind., 
 Trag., Plat. ; [ 6pm, Lov, TO, Isoc., 
 Xen. | 
 
 Srinc, a (or wound caused by a 
 sting), KEVTpov, vo, Anac., Plat., Ku- 
 pol. Arist. ; 3 KiVTNMa, TOS, TO, /Esch. ; 
 otaTpos, 0, Soph., Eur. ; otoT pic, 
 aos, TO, Soph.; apdry, ews, 11, Asch. ; 
 diye, aos, rb (esp. of stings to the 
 mind), sch., Soph., Xen. ; eyxevtpis, 
 idos, 13, Ar.; .@TaktvTHpa, aTos, TO, 
 Plat. 
 
 Having a sting, KEvTpWTOS, , OV, 
 
 Vid. To 
 
 -iow, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 | Arist. : EYKEVTPOS, cv, Arist. 
 
 Having « sting in the tail, omicb0- 
 Kevtpos, ov, Arist. 
 
 To be furnished with a sting, Kev- 
 Plat. 
 
 Having a long sling, KaKpOKEVTpOS, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 With a sharp sting, 0Evoropos, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 Haring 
 Hes. 
 
 STING, TO, 6&@’xKvw, fut. éiEopat, no 
 aor. | act., aor. 2 ed@Kuv, ert. 6. dnxa, 
 perf. pass. 6¢61yj.ct, ete. (lit. and met- 
 aph.). Hom., Hes., Anac., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen.; x,tw, fut. yptow, AEsch.; ol- 
 otpew, Soph., Eur.. Plat.; ciorpoBo- 
 Aéw, only act.. Mel. ; xataxevtéw, 
 ‘utrovicaw, fut. -Ew, Theoc. 
 
 STINGING, dyKTptos, ov, ¢e. gen., 
 Eur. ; éyxtixes, 4, cv, Arist. 
 
 To be stung, fecl stung, imperf. &da- 
 Eov, perf. @daypuat, Soph., Xen. 
 
 STINGINESS, yAtcxpotys, nTos, 7, 
 Arist. ; KiuBeta, i, Arvist.: aveXeube- 
 pia, 7, Arist. Wid. Parsimony. 
 
 STINGY, y\ioxpos, «, cv, Dem. ; 
 pirapos, a, ov, Vhileter.; ave eibe- 
 pos, ov, Ar. Vid. PARSIMONTIOUS. 
 
 A stingy man, "adw71s, ov, 0, Hes.; 
 KipprE, twos, o, Arist. 
 
 STINK, A, dun, iy Hom., Hat. ; 
 dusoo jie, 1, Soph.; duswdia, 7, Ar- 
 ist.; Be@pos, 0, Diosc. 
 
 po TO (as a goat), KivaBpaw, 
 only act., Ar. Vid. ‘lo SMELL. 
 
 The blood of my father still stinks in 
 the house, (ipa 6) et, TWatpos KaTa 
 otéyas céonrev, Eur. 
 
 [STINKARD, A, 7opéwy, wvos, 0, 
 Epict. 
 
 STINKING, Ka@kocuos, ov, fisch., 
 Soph. ;  duswdns, «es, Se Hat., 
 
 d17 
 
 no sting, KcBoupos, ov, 
 
STONE. 
 
 Thue., Theoc.: dtsoduos, ov, Hat. ; 
 dduaréos, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 STINT, POdvos, o, Plat. 
 
 STINT, TO, Povéw, c. dat. pers., 
 en. rei, Hom., Trag., Hdt., Plat. Vid. 
 O GRUDGE. 
 
 SrrpuLATE, TO, cuvTiBeuat, mid., 
 aor. 1 -<6yxaunv, Hom., Pind., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen. Vid. To AGREE. 
 
 STIPULATION, ovvfecia, 7, Hom.; 
 atvUeots, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 Srrr, To, ktkaw, Hom., Ar., Plat. ; 
 kivéw, Soph., Xen.; tTupBaGw, fut. 
 -aow, Soph., Ar. 
 
 To stir (medicine, soup, etc.), Ta- 
 pdoow, fut. -Ew, Amips.; Topuvw, 
 only act., Ar. 
 
 To stir (a fire), ‘vorock&)\evw, Ar. 
 
 [To stir up, avopvumt, fut. -opcw, 
 Pind.; davatapacow, Soph.; davaki- 
 véw, Soph., Plat.; (disorder), @vatup- 
 Bagw, Ar.] Vid. To arouse, Ex- 
 CITE. 
 
 To stir (intrans., in a matter), ‘Uzro- 
 kivew, Ar., Hat. 
 
 A thing to stir with, Kix18pov, Td, 
 Ar. Vid. Seoon. 
 
 [StrrrinG (of music), dpbios, a, 
 ov, as, @ stirring strain, vonos épbtos, 
 Hat. ; also dptuos alone, Ar. ] 
 
 A stirring up, xixnyots, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 Srircu, To, kaccvw, only pres. and 
 imperf. in any yoice, Ar., Plat., Pher- 
 ecr. ; [vevpoppapéw (prop. with sin- 
 ews), as cobblers, Plat., Xen. 
 
 Srock, A, pia, 4, Omn. 
 
 A stock of a family, ri0pyv, évos, 
 0, “sch. 
 
 [A gazing-stock, xaoun, 7, Antip.] 
 
 [SrocKADE, otavpwua, atos, Td, 
 Thuc., Xen. | 
 
 | To draw a stockade along or before, 
 mposatavpow, Thuc.; mpocravpow, 
 Thue. } 
 
 STOCK-GILLIFLOWER, A, lov, TO, 
 Hom., Pind. 
 
 Srock1InG, A, trodeiov, 76, Phoenias 
 ap. Ath. 
 
 Srocks, EvXov, To, Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 Andoc. ; arodoxaxxn, 1, Lys., Dem., 
 Plat. (Com.) 
 
 To put in the stocks, déw (fut. djjcw, 
 perf. d¢dexa) ev TH EVLw, Hat. 
 
 Srorc, A, Etwikds, 6, Diog. L. 
 Sroics, THE, ol amo or ék THs 
 
 Sroas, Ath. 
 
 STOMACH, THE, vydvs, vos, 1), Hom., 
 Hes., Eur., Hdt.; yaorip, 1, gen. 
 yaotépos, sync. yaoTpos, etc., Hom., 
 Trag., Xen., Plat., Dem.; Kapdia, 1, 
 Thuc.; 77pov, To, Xen., Dem.; 77 p1- 
 aiov, Td, Ar.; KowNia, 7, Hdt. Vid. 
 Syn. 293. 
 
 With many stomachs, woNtKoi\tos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 [ The pit of the stomach, mpoxapé.ov, 
 70, only late. | 
 
 STOMACHER, A, otpoqutov, TO, Ar. ; 
 pi’tpa, 4, Ap. Rh. 
 
 STONE, A, pdpudpos, o, Hom. : 
 AatyE, vyyos, 17, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 Naas, 0, gen. Amos, dat. Adi, ace. 
 Naav, gen. pl. X\awv, Naeot, Ep. a- 
 soot (also Att. Aas, ace. Nav, Soph. 
 has gen. Aa@ov, and Call. ace. Naa), 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Call.; étpos, 0, 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Xen.; Atdeas, 
 aoos, 1), Hom., Aisch.; ios, 6, some- 
 times 7) (esp. when a precious stone, or 
 stone of any particular quality, e. g., 
 a magnet, Avoia dios, Soph.), Omn.; 
 AiWisiov, +o, Plat.; AWaprov, rv, 
 Theoph. Vid. Syn. 314. 
 
 A small stone, oria, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 A large stone, mill-stone, etc., wvaF, 
 a&kos, 0, Hom. 
 
 A round smooth stone, pos, 6 
 
 518 
 
 ? 
 
 STONING. 
 
 Hom.: o\oitpoxos, and poet. 6\oot- 
 Ttpoxos, ov, Hom., Orac. ap. Hdt., Xen., 
 Theoe. 
 
 A stone to be thrown or hurled from 
 a sling, xepudd.ov, 76, Hom.; xXeEp- 
 pas, aoos, 7, Pind., Asch., Eur. 
 
 A smooth flat stone, maTauav, 
 a@vos, o, h., Ap. Rh. 
 
 [Without stones (of land), é\.Bos, 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 A stone (of fruit), yiyaptov,, T°, 
 Simon., Ar.; KéxKkwv, wvos, 6, Solon; 
 Tupnv, jvos, o, Hdt., Theoph. 
 
 | Without (seed) stones (of grapes), 
 aytyaptos, ov, Theoph. | 
 
 Having stones (of fruit), vpnvwdns, 
 es, Arist. 
 
 Like a stone (to stand, ete.), \iBivws, 
 Xen. 
 
 Of stone, made of stone, etc., Ndivos, 
 7, ov, Hom., Soph., Eur.; Aa@iveos, a, 
 ov, Hom., Eur., Theoe. ; AvBeos, a, ov, 
 Hom.; Aibivos, 4, ov, Pind., Hat., 
 Thue., Xen.; wétpivos, n, ov, Soph., 
 Eur. ;_ wetpwdons, es, Soph., Plat. ; 
 jeTpatos, a, ov, Soph. Vid. Rocky. 
 
 He is of stern disposition, with heart 
 of stone, ovdypoppwv TE KaK TETPAS 
 elpyaopuevos, Asch. 
 
 A death by being turned into stone, 
 NiBivos Savatros, Pind. 
 
 Made of one (solid) stone, wovoiBos, 
 ov, Hat. 
 
 [ Entirely of stone or of massive 
 stone, oXodLBos, ov, Strab. | 
 
 Inlaid with stone, iboKohdyTos, ov, 
 Hat. 
 
 Built of stone, iPdduntos, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 Paved with stone, Ni0vactpwrtos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Like stone, \.Boerdys, és, Plat. 
 
 A thing built of stone, TiKicna, 
 atos, To, Eur.; AiPohoynpa, Atos, 
 70, Xen. 
 
 [ Stone-work, wetporotia, 1, Cal- 
 lix. | 
 
 [Stone (of a ring), Wnts, 
 Longus; Wios, 7, Anth. } 
 
 To be turned into stone, Boomer, 
 pass., Arist. 
 
 To carry stones, \uBopopéw, Thue. 
 
 To leave no stone unturned, wavta 
 Kivyoat weTpov, Eur., Plat. 
 
 To throw stones, NitaGw, Arist. 
 
 A thrower of stones, NiBofoXos, 0, 
 Thuce., Plat.; zretooBoXos, 0, Xen. 
 
 A throwing of stones, meTpoBoXta, 
 7, Xen. 
 
 Belonging to the throwing of stones, 
 NLVOBAnTos, ov, Anth. 
 
 [An engine for throwing stones, we- 
 tpoBoXos, o, Polyb. | 
 
 Hit by stones, Ni0oBoXos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Made by tearing down stones, \iBo- 
 omens, és (of a hole), Soph. 
 
 The art of polishing stone, 7 X.Bo- 
 TpiBixy, Lys. 
 
 A stone in the bladder, NiBidvov, To, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Sone, TO, \evw, Soph., Eur., Thuc.; 
 Ka7Ta\evw, Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem.; wetpow, Eur.; xutatetpow, 
 Xen.; Avda Gw, fut. -a@ow, Anaxand. 
 
 Srone, THE, Aibiaors, ews, 7, Hipp. 
 
 To have the stone, \.btaw, only act., 
 Plat., Hipp., Arist. 
 
 STONED, TO BE, Aevounov dovvar 
 oikny, Eur. 
 
 May you be stoned to death, Naivov 
 Eoo00 XiTwva (éo00, perf. pass. imper. 
 of €vvuur), Hom. 
 
 STONER, A, AevoT2p, Hpos, o, Eur. 
 
 Sronmnc, A, Aevopuos, 0, Asch. ; 
 TETpwWua, aTos, TO, Hur. ; wéeTpwv 
 Bodn, Eur.; merpoBoXia, 7, Xen. 
 
 Of or belonging 10 stoning, Netctuos, 
 
 dos, 1, 
 
 STOOP. 
 
 ov (either of sentence to be sto 
 death by stoning, the hand that s 
 the curse that wishes a person s 
 be stoned, ete.), Ausch., Eur.; dye 
 AevoTos, ov (of death), Soph.; so 
 Qoevoros, ov, Soph.; so AzbdBoXos 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Death by stoning, everip po, 
 fEsch.; AiWOBorcv aiwa, Eur. 
 
 Killing by stoning, \iPoBdXos, 
 Ctesias. 4 
 
 Srone-cuTTer, A, SroNe-MAs¢ 
 A, Aatiros, 6, Soph., Hipp.; AiHor 
 yos, o, Thuc., Xen., Plat.; AzloTdmos 
 o, Xen.; AtPoupyos, o, Thuce., Arist, 
 NioKomes, 0, Dem.; dAWoEdos, 
 Anth. 
 
 Belonging to a stone-mason, NiBou 
 vos, ov, Thue. 
 The trade of a stone-mason, 7 
 Boupyixy, Lys. 
 
 A_stone-mason’s shop, ioupysi 
 70, Ise. 
 
 STONE-QUARRY, A, \iforopia, 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Dem.; Aaropuia 
 Anth. ’ 
 
 Srony, AiOaE, dos, o kai 1, Hom 
 AiOHdns, es, Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 2 
 tones, ecou, ev, Hom., Hes. VV 
 Rocky. 
 
 With stony skin, NiPoppivos, ov, 
 
 To be stony at the sides, rapahtbata 
 Hat. 
 
 Sroot, A, 6z’<ppos, o in Hom., late 
 (Call. has pl. di¢pa, Ta), Hom. J 
 SEAT. 
 
 A three-legged stool, cxoht' prov, 7 
 Plat. ; cxodvO os, 0, Veleclid. 
 
 A low stool, xauai@nros, o, Plat 
 also 7) xamatQjAx, Hipp. 
 
 [A revolving (music?) stool, dicp 
 qmepiaxtos, Artemo. 
 
 To go to stool, xéGw, Ar.; to 
 to go to stool, xeCntiaw, Ar. | 
 
 Sroopr, To, intrans., katatTijoo 
 fut. -Ew, no aor. 1 in this sense, at 
 2 Katémtakov, also Katémryy, pe 
 KkatémTn xa, part. Ep. catarerTne 
 via, gen. -wTos, etc. (esp. from fe 
 or weakness), only act., Hom., He 
 Esch., Dem. ; rramoow, fut. -Ew, on 
 act., Hom., Hes., Tyrt., Pind.; «at 
 aTwoow, Hom.; KAtvouat, pass., al 
 1 sometimes éxAivOnv for exAiOny 
 Hom.; wrjcow, Pind., Trag., Xen 
 vevw, intrans., only act., Hom., Sopl 
 Eur. ; xiartw, perf. céxuda, only ac 
 Hom., Ar., Hdt., Plat., Dem.; «a7 
 kiw7w, Hom.; ‘vroxiarw, sometim 
 c.ace. like vevw, Ar., Xen.3 é7rixv 
 Ar., Xen.; éyxi77w, sometimes c. & 
 and ace, of any thing into which © 
 looks by stooping, Ar., Hdt., Th 
 so émetskuTrTw, C. dat., Soph. ; «kuz 
 Cw, fut. -aow, only act., Ar., Plat. — 
 
 To stoop aside, napaxiTTw, som 
 times ec. emi and ace. of any thing 
 which one is looking, Ar., Dem. 
 
 To stoop forward, TpoTtintw, 
 -Tecoumat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 perf. -7émTwka (esp. as rowers 
 Hom.; posxiwrTw, Ar., Plat.; ap 
 veiw, Xen., Plat.; mpoxtartw, Ar. 
 
 To stoop down and creep through « 
 peep through, dvaxiwrw, Ar., Hat 
 Xen. 
 
 To stoop down (as a horse to let hi 
 rider mount), ‘W7roPiBafoua, mic 
 Xen. 
 
 To stoop and lean over (so as to pee 
 into), Urepxi3rw, h., Plat. 
 
 To stoop under, ‘tpfavw, only pre 
 and imperf. act. (as a warrior und 
 his shield), ¢. dat., Eur. 
 
 To stoop (i. e., condescend), éua 
 tov ouykabinut (aor. 1 -7Ka), ¢. © 
 and ace., Plat. 
 
 ‘ 
 
7s % 
 ‘ ¥ 
 Ce 
 
 STORM. 
 
 but aor. | ixaictne, fut. 
 =e © ee be SE ee eee, ae 
 Omn- : eroratoua, Hom., | 
 
 > Via, Os, perf. and pluperf., perf. act_, and aor. | 
 
 che Teele Go Xen. 
 
 p! gricyes, Trac., Dem. 
 
 , A. or STOPPAGE, zuppatis, 
 
 Ome must stop, act., tavo7zop, c. | 
 “Arist: [wawka, qs, 7, Plat., 
 
 "y |} gen, Plat. 
 
 | Tave7Ip, NpoOs, 0, 
 | Srorpep, cid. CHoxep. 
 2 7 act, Glarre, fui. mid.) Srorax-TREE, THE, cvijpat, dxos, 
 eS Mi pass. semse, no aor. 2) 4, Hdt. 
 aor. 2 pass. eB\aBny, usu.c.gen.| Srore, a. Sqcavpés. 6, Hes., Pind. | 
 ¢ path in which, Hom. Esch. ; | sch. Soph., Hd, Xen. ; Sarai 
 cas, a0r. 2 Ep. govxaxov, Ep. infin. | pisua, &ros, 79, Soph. Enr.: oie 
 20 -no perf. in any voice, Hom... | Bos, 6, Ar. 
 wu imperf. ciyow, fut. Eo, in this! A laying up im store, Sncavpisucs, | 
 y more | o, Arist.; arofects, ews, 7, Plat. 
 Sore, a (for sale of goods), eid. | 
 | Suop. 
 
 os 
 cE: 
 i 
 
 eTLS > 
 
 caupite, Soph, Hdt. Xen_ Plat.- 
 | “awortOymus, aor. 1 -2Byca, aor. 1 pass. 
 
 Miztes, Dem. ; ‘wrovifyu: (esp. in 
 | one’s memory), Dem. 
 
 To be im store for, Zravexzpar, c- 
 | dat. Xen. 
 
 of Exee), used also intrans. by Esch..| 
 
 Hom. ; isyave, 
 
 only pres. imperf_, fut. 
 aor. I act. in act. sense, Hom., | Plat.; Sycavpusrixes, 1, or, c. gen. 
 ff > waves, pone @avecxoy (even | Arist. 
 €. gen. of the matter! Srorep UP, To BE, xciuat, imperf. 
 ¢. part. pres. of act) icciuny, imperat. xeico, etc. (being 
 lastest. Hom. | really perf. and pluperf.), fut. ceico- 
 “aparaue, | ua, nO other tenses, Hom., Eur. Hdt_ 
 Xen; xabiory- Thue. ; Kier cam eLguCeE, Hes: “G@rixeauae, 
 cen. : “Gvdxesyeves, poet. syne. also @yxenuat, c. dat. 
 a; fut. | Pind, Plat.- aroxeyaa, Xen. Plat. 
 act., aor. 2 -2a-| Isoe, Dem.: “trixxzemas, c zs and 
 -eAnpa, Ar, Hdt.. Lys.) acc. of the place where, Hdt_, Thue. 
 f. | Srore-Hovse, a. exevoticy, 7, 
 Y) her mouth? ot sch. Zschin.: exobh; Tj. TW» Hidt.. 
 7 Thue- ; Sncavpos, o, Hadi, Xen.: Sy- 
 your talking, waices cz | Saupicuc, eros, 70, Dew. 
 me | make our ememies) StoRe-KEEPER, rid. RETAILER. 
 ing. yeawras 2x foots rav- |_STORE-ROOM, A, cixnua, azos, 70, 
 | Dem. 
 To stop (a man’s month so as to| SrorK. a. xeAapycs, 6, Ar. Pht. 
 ent his speaking), dwowXcio,| A young stork r:\apyisebs, 6 é, Ar. 
 Dem. | Srorm, a, dia, 7, Hom.; Sied- 
 Ae, 7, Hom, Hes, Esch, Soph., Ap. 
 Rh: Aaihaw, «xos, 7, Hom. Hsch.: 
 Xetuser, ewos, o, Omn. : Xelua, Tos, 
 
 zo, #sch, Eur. Ap Rh: yeaCe, 
 
 } | To stop (x0 a3 to pat an end to) | 
 Slauchter, imsolence, etc, ype 
 opie, , poet. «fico (also in 
 ; ofhicouat ), perf. act. Zc@nxe, 
 aor. 2 2o(3qe in pass. sense, Soph_ 
 
 ¢ $ Pind., Soph, Ar.; Gufipos, o (prop. 
 
 | Hdt.: aiyis, icos, 7, Bsch. 
 xis, Arist. : = Pech, &ros, <0, Eur. | 
 
 up (any entrance. | pram, 7, sch.; cxpxres, o (often 
 ic), Bow, fat. Sacer, pat pass. fe) metaph. ), Trac.. Dem. ; xpnezip, | 
 ue, Ar.: <ufues, Ar. - eri Bin, | mpos, o, Ar-; in pl. éuzouppa Bedy, | 
 
 Jratin.; dro«\zioe, Hdt., Thuc, Xen., | 
 
 3 Ker tos, 7, Ap. Rh. yz-} 
 3 guppacow, fat. > 7 
 Plat. é 
 
 | tar. mi. Arist. 
 
 [A cold ram-storm, yemcr vore| 
 pss, 
 
 To stop, intrans, puive, and poet. | A ay (metaph. of war), vipas, 
 
 es. and imperf. (inecludmg The. ) | ados, mn, with or without zoXsuor, | 
 
 ee avauives, Hom. Pind, Esch. 
 
 rs 
 
 ve Ba oe), Erinpa 
 i, ¢ gen. of 
 
 re 
 
 : 
 
 eeu Xen.; ioramat, c. aor. 2, | 
 3 OwyKER 
 
 Nopass, Ni, ov os as to a oe ee ee ori | 
 
 round-shoulde 
 
 P, A (im punctuation), capa Sys. 351." 
 
 mt, Arist. To sfop at a person's house, xtra 
 mark a full stop, crite, fut. | Ni, c. xzoa and acc. pers. or ¢. dat. 
 Anth. Thue. Dem. 
 
 | One who stops, is able to sty , act, | 
 
 Srore, ro (to lay up in store), Sy-/ 
 
 | -exttny, Plat.; cvyxoutCouca:e, mid, | 
 le. perf. pass. in act. sense, Xen.; za- | 
 
 Fotizard to store, Sncavporotss, or, | 
 
 gee hail, bat also generally). es 
 - | of rain, also metaph), Pind, Soph, { 
 
 3; cava | 
 
 STOUT. 
 
 : be round-shouldered. and ; perf. xiravuat,| Wrapped im Black storms, pshivac- 
 ani mae xTeTavcouae, wel ve ides, 6 xal 4 3, Mach. 
 
 To raise a storm, yenaCeo, fat.-acw 
 
 n 
 j] 
 
 (lit. and metaph.), Xen. 
 ue is @ storm, Yetuace, impers., 
 
 To na a im, =" to a storm, 
 
 = me ue deripo 
 
 TORM, TO (a city), 
 
 | c. ace., Esch. aa 
 By storm, abroBoct, Thuc.; cava 
 
 Kpavos, “ava vos, Thuc. 
 
 | But az they could not take the cify 
 | by storm, rie 62 xokew ws ovx Zobpar- 
 
 | vo éheip mposBahovres, Thue. 
 STOEMLEsS, * @xziuavros, ov, Alex. ; 
 
 | @ytiperos, ov, sch. ; “avipeuos, op, 
 ¢. gen. of the storm, Soph. 
 
 Stormy, Cars, es (of wind), Ep. 
 ace. also (anv, Hom.; 50 Céxenis, 
 zs, Hom.: éusréugpehos, op (of the 
 sea, of a voyage, etc.), Hom., Hes ; 
 | éusysiuepos, op, Hom. Hes, Esch, 
 
 } | Eur., Ap. Bh.: yzmuzpsos, a, Cs: and 
 
 | | os, ov, Hes. Pind, Soph, Eur., Hdt., 
 | Thue. : KUpavias, ov, o (of the sea or 
 | the wind), sch. Hat. - cusmrEmos, 
 
 | on, Soph. Ap. Rh. : KUMETORYNS, ts 
 
 (metaph. of calamity), Soph.: desyei- 
 
 fsev, coPOS, 6 xai 7, Ap. Rh; xopa- 
 
 Tous, esca, ev (of the sea). Anth. 
 
 To be stormy, xvupaire, only pres. 
 and imperf= (of the sea, sometimes 
 also metaph.), Hom., Pind_ #sch.; 
 | xUpceToouat, s.. Thuc.; yeuatres, 
 | Leon. Tar. ae x 
 To be stormy before, xpoxemates, 
 
 Story, 4, Aoyos, o (esp. a true 
 | one). Omn.; putios, o (esp. a lecend- 
 ary one, both this and prec. also used 
 generally). Omn. ; exhoyos, 0, Esch ; 
 agirynas, azos, vo, Hdt.- eonyn- 
 ous, ews, 7, Hdt.: eEny MGES Ty 
 Vid. Revatios, and Sr. 315. 
 
 A long story, “axc\oyos, o, Plat. 
 
 A telling of stories, uvtohoyia, 4, 
 Plat. 
 
 To td stories, uvGohoyée, Tm pass. 
 of the story toki, Plat. 
 
 One wat tll stories, mebooyyzéor, 
 Plat. 
 
 | Jmrenting storiex, pxfom\oxos, ov, 
 
 i 
 
 Sapph. 
 
 A ieller of stories, putlohoyos, 6, 
 Plat. 
 
 Srory, a (in buildmg), cua, 
 
 | eros, zo, Misch. 
 
 An upper story, imepetor, and (as 
 always in Att) ¢ vrepwor, 70, Hom., 
 Pind. Ar., Plat. ( Com.) : Gxipes, 
 zo, Eur.; éajpes wxepeor, Plat. 
 (Com.) 
 
 Three stories high, zpuzpogos, ov, 
 dt. 
 
 Four stories high, ~expapomos, ov, 
 Hdt. 
 
 [Of many, sexeral stories, cohiore— 
 1 OF ye 
 
 me psovoc7zeyos, ov, 
 
 Diod_} ta 
 
 Srovr, qwvs, only nom. and acc. 
 |mase. and neut. Hom.: Ze, only 
 nom. masc., gen. : zijos, ace. dur, 
 | always of men (zi neut. of the valor, 
 | menos of men), Hom. : zitNaipinos, 
 or (ofa warrior), Hom, Ar.: zayus, 
 | sae; v, compar. -UTEpOS, etc, but in 
 
 Cahn, Hom. =ascer, TzyicTos, Hom.; 
 the | oziBapos, @, 6p, rare eXcept men or 
 
 ecswcrn: ten, 
 5 
 
STRAIGHT. 
 
 Hes., Ar.; otidpos, a, dv, Ar., Xen. 
 Vid. Srrone. 
 
 SroutT-HEARTED, opevddpvivos, n, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 SrouTLy, otifapas (of things 
 stoutly made), Hom.; ta&Aavpivov 
 (to fight, etc.), Hom. — 
 
 STOUTNESS, Wa@yxUTHSs, NTOs, 1, 
 Thuc., Hdt.; o7eppotns, ntos, 1, 
 Timocl. 
 
 Srove, A, \aurrip, jipos, 6, Hom. 
 
 STRAGGLE, TO, atrocKidvapat, pass., 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom., Hdt., 
 Thuc.; arockedavvimat, pass., perf. 
 -toxtdacuar, ete., Xen. id. To 
 WANDER. 
 
 STRAGGLER, A, epeAKopevos, Oo, in 
 pl., Hdt.; apodpopos, o (esp. for the 
 purpose of attacking), Thue. 
 
 STRAGGLING (of a scattered army), 
 OuvecTrapmévos, 4, ov, Thuc., Xen. ; 
 OlecTracpevos, 1, ov, Thuc. 
 
 STRAIGHT, “10Us, eva, ¥, compar. 
 -uTepos, ete., superl. also -tvtatos 
 (Hom.), Hom., Hes., Theogn., Hat. ; 
 opbos, 7, ov, Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Xen.; evOds, eta, ¥, Omn. post Hom. ; 
 dptios, a, ov, and os, ov, Xen., Plat.; 
 evbuTouos, ov, Pind.; ev0twpos, ov, 
 Xen.; evOupeprs, és, Plat.; sxowwo- 
 vtevis, és, Hdt.; evQuvtos, 1, ov, 
 Arist.; aotpaBris, és, Plat.; “tOude- 
 ens, és, Anth.; [also with dpQo- in 
 compos., as, with straight stalk, dp00- 
 «xav\os, ov, Theoph. } 
 
 Lf am come straight from the house, 
 kw atevijs at oikwv, Eur. 
 
 Going straight (as a spear), tOvm7t- 
 wv, wos, o Kat 1}, Hom. 
 
 Blowing straight on, eb0b'mrvoos, ov, 
 contr. -ous, -ouv, Pind. 
 
 Guiding straight, ev8i7routros, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 Straightforward (i.e., honest, etc.), 
 evGus, eta, ¥, Arist., Pind., Eur.; «v- 
 Bv7ropos, ov, Plat. 
 
 [Not in a straight line, avesuvtos, 
 ov, Arist. | 
 
 Straight, ady., i8ts, sometimes ec. 
 gen. of the place toward which, Hom. ; 
 i0v, Hdt.; “t0cws, Hdt.; avra (of 
 shooting straight at), c. gen. of the 
 object, Hom., Pind.; «v@us, evOu, ev- 
 62ws, sometimes ¢. gen. of the place 
 toward which, more usu. c. prep., h., 
 Pind., Omn. Att. ; avtixpus (of going 
 straight toward), Ar., Thuc.; dp0as, 
 Plat. 
 
 Straightforward, av’ idiv, Hom.; 
 kat ev0d, Xen.; tiv iVerav, Hat. ; 
 (i.e., in an honest manner), auera- 
 otperrrei, Plat.; ex THs iWeias, Hat. 
 
 Straight through, avrixpv', Hom. 
 
 To look straight at, dpots dupaciw 
 opaw, Soph. 
 
 To go straight forward, iftw, only 
 act., sometimes ec. gen. of the object 
 toward which, Hom., Pind., Hat. ; 
 evQu7ropéw, only act., Pind., Asch.; 
 eV0uwpiw, only act., Arist.; dpoBa- 
 téw, only act., Anth. 
 
 [To run straight forward, 6p8o0dpo- 
 wéw, Xen. } / 
 
 A going straight forward, evOi7o- 
 pia, i}, Plat.; evBiqopia, 1), Arist. 
 
 A straight course, sv$uwpia, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 To aim straight, op8ew, Soph. 
 
 To grow straight, 6p0opvew, only 
 act., Theoph. 
 
 Growing straight, opBoduiis, és, 
 Theoph. 
 
 A arowing straight, opVopuia, 1, 
 Theoph. 
 
 To be straight (as a line), or be 
 aimed straight, etc., d6pQdopmat, pass., 
 Soph. 
 
 529 
 
 STRANGE. 
 
 STRAIGHTEN, To (to make straight, 
 or to keep straight, or aim straight), 
 ‘18dvw, no perf. in any voice, Hom., 
 Theoph., Aisch., Eur., Hdt.; e£i0dvw, 
 Hom.; catiddvw, Hdt.; evdvvw, Plat.; 
 karevivw, Plat.; [dp0dw, Soph., Ar- 
 ist.; avop0ow, Plat. | 
 
 SLRAIGHTNESS, Op0dTHs, nNTOS, 1, 
 Xen.; evbitns, nTos, 7, Arist. 
 
 STRAIGHTWAY, evOds, Pind., Omn. 
 Att.; Gvtixpus, Plat., Lys.; “iein 
 texvn, Hdt. Vid. IMMEDIATELY. 
 
 [| STRAIN, A, wéAos, 7d, Hom., ete. ; 
 a musical strain, voxos, 6, sch., 
 Ar., Plat. ] 
 
 SPRAIN, TO (i. e., to filter), 70éw 
 Plat.; caxcxéw, Hdt.; caxxiGw, The- 
 oph. ; odw, only in 3d pl. act., Hdt. 
 
 To strain (i.e, exert or stretch to 
 the utmost), Tavdw, fut. -vow, Hom.; 
 teivw, Hom., Trag., Xen., Plat.; év- 
 Teivouat, mid. and. pass., Plat., As- 
 chin. 
 
 To strain (intrans., i. e., to exert 
 one’s self), Teivw, intrans., also -ouat, 
 pass., Pind., Soph.; évreivouar, mid. 
 and pass., Eur.; dpéyomat, ¢c. gen., or 
 c. infin., Hom. 
 
 STRAINER, A (or thing to strain 
 through), caxxos, 0, Hippon.; 700s, 
 o, Eur., Arist. ; tTpuyouros, 6, Ar. 
 
 STRAINING, A (i. e., filtering), 767- 
 ots, 7), Arist. 
 
 A straining (i. e., stretching tight, 
 exerting much, ete.), tTévos, o, Hdt., 
 Dem. ; dtéraots, ews, 7), Plat. 
 
 [Srrair, otevos, x, dv (Ion. ore- 
 vos), Hipp., Trag., Plat.; orevdxw- 
 pos, ov, Hipp.] Vid. Narrow. 
 
 STRAIT, A, otetvos, To (lit. and 
 metaph.), Hom., h. 
 
 A strait (by sea), tropOu0s, 0, 
 Hom., Pind., Bsch., Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 Dem. ; zopos, o, Hes., Pind., Aésch., 
 Eur., Hdt.; mdAat, ai (usu. of sea, 
 but also by land), Pind., Ausch., Eur., 
 Hat., Xen.; yvabos, 7, Aisch.; av- 
 wv, @vos, 0, Asch., Soph.; avyijv, 
 tvos, 0, also avy. movtov, Aisch., 
 Hdt.; dfavdos, 6, Eur.; orevwrres, 
 ) (by sea or land), Asch.; orevw- 
 os, 1),and ot. ‘Gos, Ap. Rh. ; ‘aAos 
 puEodia, at, Ap. Rh. 
 
 A strait (by land, i. e., a narrow 
 passage), orevotropos, 0, and otevd- 
 wopov, To, Thuc., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 In a strait, gv oNiyw, Thue. 
 
 To be in a strait, ¢v cropw ExXopat 
 or eivi, Hat., Thuc., Xen. ; azropin 
 or év amopiyot éxouat, Hdt.| ~ 
 
 On the other side of the strait, avti- 
 topos, ov, Asch., Eur.; dvtizropOpos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 By a strait (built on or situated 
 close to), orevorrop0mos, ov, Eur. ; 
 otevoropos, ov, Eur. 
 
 The straits, Ta orevad, Thue. 
 
 Srraits (metaph., i. e., distress), 
 *avayKys Cevyua, atos, Td, Eur. 
 
 STRAND, A (of a rope), Tovos, 0, 
 
 .| Xen.; Aivov, To, Xen. 
 
 Srranp, THE, Sis, o (in Call. 7), 
 gen. Sivos, ete., Hom., Trag., Ap. Rh., 
 Call.; a@xr74, Omn. poet., Xen., Ly- 
 eurg. Vid. SHORE. 
 
 [STRANDED, vavayds, dv, Simon., 
 Hat., Eur., Xen. ] 
 
 To be stranded, t€oxé\Nw, and 
 -oua pass., chiefly in pres., Asch., 
 Hdt. Vid. AGrounp. 
 
 STRANGE (of things), venparos, ov 
 (of a sound), h.; wepiocos, 1, dv, 
 Soph., Eur., Isoc. ; Kaus, 7, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; veéos, 
 a, ov, Soph., Thuc.; vedxo7ros, ov, 
 Asch. 3 Eevixds,%, ov, Hdt.; ‘aro7os, 
 ov, Eur., Ar., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; &x- 
 
 STRANGURY. 
 
 toTros, ov, Plat.; katvorrabijs, és (of 
 any thing happening to man), Soph., © 
 ‘Uarepopunis, és, Plat., Lys., Isoc., Dem. 
 dusxepts, és, Dem.; mapddcEos, ov, 
 Plat., Xen. Vid. WONDERFUL. 
 
 It would be strange, dswov av ein 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen.. ; 
 
 Strange (of persons), é\\oTptos, a 
 ov, Hom., Hdt.: Eévos, and Ion. and — 
 poet. (including ‘Trag.) Ezivos, 1, ov 
 Omn.; é7nAus, 6 Kai 1, neut. gnu, 
 neut. pl. é7r7jAuda, Aisch., Soph., Hat. 
 Dem. 
 
 en a\X6Xpws, 
 6 xai 4, Eur.] 
 
 Something strange, vewtepov Tt, 
 Pind., Hdt., Thuc., ‘Theoe. 
 
 A strange action or way of acting, 
 Eévwors, ews, 1), Eur. i 
 
 STRANGELY, ‘Urrepduas, Ar., Plat.;_ 
 xaos, Plat.; Ezvws, Plat. 
 
 STRANGENESS, ‘&ToTria, 
 Thuce., Plat. 
 
 SrraNGER, A, véndus, Udos, 6 Kal H, 
 Hom., Hdt., Plat.; vos, and poet., 
 including Trag., Eeivos, 6, Omn. ; 
 émndus, Udos, o kal 1, Trag., Hat. 
 Thue., Dem. ; é7rouxos, 0, Soph.; én 
 AuvTns, ov, o, Thuc.; émjAtros, o 
 Xen. 
 
 Strangers, avdpes Stpaio., Eur. 
 oi extos, Plat. 
 
 By no stranger's hand, ovdévos mpos | 
 éxtotrou, Soph. 
 
 A stranger to (i. e., ignorant of) 
 Egvos, 6, c. gen., Soph. 
 
 I am a stranger to the language 
 spoken here, Eevws éxw ths evade 
 AtEews, Plat. 
 
 Cities frequented by strangers, mo- 
 Agus errmjAudes, Dem. 
 
 Full of strangers, Eevoes, soa, ev 
 Eur. 
 
 Aiding strangers, 
 Pind. 
 
 Honoring strangers, EevoTipos, ov, 
 isch. 
 
 Deceiving strangers, Eevarrarns, and 
 poet. Eew., ov, 0, Pind., Eur. 
 
 A deceiving of strangers, Eevarraria 
 7, Plat. 
 
 A devourer of strangers, Eevoéaitns 
 ov, o, Eur. 
 
 Murdering strangers, Eevoxrdvos, 
 ov, Eur., Aischin. ; Eevodpdovos, ov, 
 Eur.; Eevoduixtis, ov, 0, only mase., 
 Eur. : 
 
 To murder strangers, Esvoxrovew 
 Ton. and poet. Eew., only act., Eur., 
 Hadt.; Eevopovéw, Eur. : 
 
 The murder of strangers, Eevopovia 
 7, Isoc. 
 
 A resting-place for strangers, Evo 
 oTdots, ews, 1], Soph. 
 
 To entertain or lodge strangers, Eevo 
 Ooxtw, poet. Eeww., also Eevodvyxéw, 
 only act., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 One who entertains strangers, Eevo- 
 ddxos, poet. Eew., 0 Kui 1), Hom., Hes 
 
 STRANGLE, TO, @yxw, Hom., Pind., 
 Ar.; “a@mayxw, Hom. ; ‘aromviyw, 
 fut. -mviEw, but oftener -muEodua 
 no perf. act. or pass., Ar., Hdt. Vid. 
 To CHOKE. 
 
 STRANGLING — fit for strangling 
 with, ayxovios, «, ov, Eur. 
 
 STRANGULATION, @yxovn, 1, Trag. 
 
 Marks of strangulation, ’apuxui, ab, 
 Dem. 
 
 [Death by strangulation, wopos ay 
 Xoviuatos, ap. Euseb. ] 
 
 SrRANGURY, oTpayyoupia, 1), Ar. 
 Plat. 
 
 To suffer from strangury, otpay 
 
 ouvptdw, only act., Ar., Plat. 
 
 Liable to strangury, orpayyoupixos 
 4, ov, Hipp. 
 
 WTOS, 
 
 4, Arge 
 
 Eevapxys, é 
 
 na 
 
| a, Bur.; eyuarns, o, Esch | 
 
 | | To build im streets, eyucoT\anrew, 
 | Lyre} 
 
 Sreexetu, “esperts, qros, 7 (ouly 
 
 ie Pe Pe 
 
 i Plat; oppeyes, ru, 
 xappnges, é, dv, Hermipp.- PAWE, poyos, m (met- 
 o, Anth. (both ef aph. of calamity, of wine, ete.), Seph. 
 straws, twigs, (nome of the preeeding words have amy 
 plural im this sense). Did. Sos. 19D. 
 
 PLL er ay are ee ere re. 
 
 Ts 
 
 graw- ctevis, is, Plat. Vid. Strose. 
 
 I 
 i 
 é 
 E 
 i 
 
 oe + ewe 
 
 | To regain strength, évapgauuumer, 
 Thue; avuXeufavew (aor. -chagou) 
 | dawrow, Thae.. Dem. also absol, Plat, 
 | Dem] Pid. To recover. 
 SreeverHEY, TO, é\éciver, only 
 | pres. imperf.. and aor. 2 act. Hou, 
 Misch. = acEor, only pres. and impert 
 
 SED, a Gdarres, 4, ov, Arist. ane mid, Hoo, These. ; Becaur, 
 
 ogu. > arupdavvuus, Soph. Hdt., Thue. 
 > ee—| Nem; xperiww, Hit, Thue. Xen; 
 latter the  émoyve (v0, except im Anth), oaly 
 ),Omm. ; gaos, act, Xen; oyteou, and mid. no pass. 
 e, Pind, | (of strengthening 2 place with fortii— 
 
 «pou-| cations), Xen Piat. Wid. Srmoxe- 
 
 Eur.; yew-| To helpto strengthen, to strengthen at 
 Mech. the sume time, civerroyuon, Mew 5 cuv- 
 
 i, only pl. im this sense, eryupetw, Xen. 
 aa, éros, Td, Trag.,| STRENGTHENED, TO BE (to become 
 
 << oF stronzer), io yuedcQomar, pass., 
 
 > TA, 
 
 vaermos, o, ~; | limbs, ézZiyucos, wv, Pind > yueapans, 
 
 Ear., A Hes. Es, | > épxectyusos, ov, ne 
 eroppon hy I >| SERENUOUS, icyupes, «, ov, Alex, 
 Xen. ; wens 2 (of Hdt.. Hom., Att. lid. Srrowe, Act- 
 
 Wy ~> Hy, 7) IE. an 
 
 metaph. of fire, te Pind,|  Srrexvocsny, icyipas, Thue. 
 
 feos, & (of blood), | : ag 
 o (esp. of fire,lava,| Srress—to lay stress upon, ieyupe— 
 Lyeurg- quar, mid, e. dat, Ike Dem Wide 
 
 '@ RELY ON. 
 Sreeren, To, trreive (¢, bat once 
 | @ i arsis, Hes.). no perf im amy voice, 
 
 es it, Sse nor any fut. thouzh there is aor. L 
 Up stream, dyvt péow; down stream, | evizquu, Hom. Hes; +ravue, fut. 
 poov, Hom., | -ecer, and poet. oftem uaocer, ete. pass. 
 
 Hdt. 
 go up stream, dverXiw, Hom] | ten as mid. (iL ¢., éréviety, he stretch— 
 
 streams (i. e., not m aor | ed hi *), Hom, Hes; scravuw, 
 @e, drops) | himself pe Ge per 
 
 T. @e7ex7i, Soph, pres. and imperf. act. pass., Hom, 
 
 p- Rb. Pind, Eur. > rerdvvvpx, fut. rerarw, 
 
 perf. ee pert. act... perf! 
 
 Syveus, etc. (lit and metaph of a pass miwrduas, rarely weriveqmat, | 
 apexzouas, Hom. but aor. } frevéctny, Hom., Orac. ap. 
 
 To Hdt, Ap. Rb; veivw (oftem intrans. | 
 [Sree.mier, a, vewdriov, to, of the ical direction which a 
 re Pbhylarch.; a a Hes., Trag. 
 ayuat, 7 (-ma, except Nem, Plat.; égvrzivw, Hom. Hes, 
 
 Omn.; odés, 7, Eur; «@réreivw, Hom, Hdt., Kem, 
 
 “Thse., Nen.; pun, a, Ar-; Dewi; xérériviw, b> Screivar, | 
 Ar. Hyperid.] | sch. Bur. Ar. Hit. Nem; deerei- 
 
 narra street, Nava, i, Hom. vw, Hut, Xen: (in length). waiver, 
 Xen; @Xevw (om pers. or by 
 
 we see , 
 TREET. 7 STRETCH. 
 is, 6, Hom.: doe 7p, | ‘or toward the street (& =... win- 
 i ere calle ag i to the street), wupiduox, av 
 6, Hom. = yNayis, ios, | (ie, Supices). Plat} 
 s, a@vrus, &, Hom,| With wide strects, sipvayue, ouly 
 Eur. XNen.: wacy@c- | fen, How 
 ox, o, Bseh_ Ht: puvip, | [Guardiun of streets. éyucsus, tus, 
 
 of persons), Hom; “a@dgecuvy, m (vf | 
 iuya, ra, Xen | ears of corn), Hes.; is, wos, 7, Hom, 
 4, doXos, a, +| Hes, Pind; cievs, ws, 7, Hom, b. 
 peet.; “arary, 7,| Bsch-- xapvos, rd, Hom; «peros, 
 chiuee, Gros, to, Thuc| re, Omm_; «vos, vd (only of livme 
 : 7 things), Ours. pwet., Kem, Plat; «t— 
 iz: mean Xaunuzvers, | vos, To, O0mn_; éuap, 7, also Ep. dat. | 
 7 sing. (not Att.) @uci, Onm- poet... Hidt. 
 3 m, Hat. Xem,) Thuc.. Xen; Ata, 7, Own; cuvems, 
 ews, i, Omm_> ioyus, vos, 7, Pind, 
 of straw, arip co Hdt.. Om. Att; gaan, 1, Trag.. he 
 
 Of undiminished strength, zucmeée-| 
 
 | act. and pass. Hom. Soph. , xagrw- | 
 pres. act. Hes.; dp@pcar, The-| 
 
 STREW. 
 
 | pegging down, as a hide for tanning, 
 je, duarevauvipus, 
 
 i 
 | Te stretch forth (a wed, 2 weapon, 
 efe.),, ogeyveus, and pres. (uet Aft) 
 often Opeyu, and midl opéyopae. ete, 
 rare except mm aor. 1 apeytyy, 
 and poet. 3d pl peri and plupert 
 | Ggupeyerun, dyopéyere, oltem . gem 
 of that which ome s to ward) ¢ 
 ace. of the hand, etc. stretched out, 
 sometimes ¢. dat. c. dat. ef the 
 to whons one stretches forth the hand, 
 or ¢. wpes and ace. Om. peet.. Kem, 
 Plat.; wpereiver, act... sometime: used 
 intrams. Atsch, Eur. Mem, Plat, 
 Dem; FaxcuriCur, e gem. of the eb— 
 ject toward which (y+gus yevetaw), 
 Eur.; dicew, more us @rcw, fat. 
 -Ew, Soph: [avarcivu, Mem; onee 
 wud, av tayoman Tes wees, Teed 
 Ta stretch out at so ax to try 
 reach, dgeyuéeucr, mil, ¢. aor. I, 
 pass. Im act. sense, Hes Eur Plat, 
 Theoe. 
 
 Ta stretch ever (as 2 covering, ete.), 
 ec to streteh upon, ete... Srearrvevua, 
 Hone > émiraevew, c. dat. of the thine 
 over which, Hom; drrrzivan, ec. dat, 
 Hom., Hdt. Plat; gcrevr<ivar, Soph > 
 ereverciven, Mem; évrsives, ¢. dat. or 
 ¢e. ace. of the thing covered, dat of the 
 thing which is stretched over it, Hdt = 
 urepreive, ¢ gem or e. dat. of the 
 thine over which, Msch. Ear, Hdt. 
 
 [ Te stretch en the rack, reparsive— 
 | wax, Plat. ] 
 
 Te stretch round, 7eptr-<ive, e. dat. 
 or ec. prep, Hdt_ Nem, I’tat 
 
 Ta stretch under, os Teves, dat, 
 Thue., Plat. 
 
 To stretch out beyond (int~ans.), reach: 
 farther tham (esp. im nil. so as to eut— 
 thunk), omregreivur, ¢. ace. OF C. mee 
 aud gem, Thue. Xen 
 
 | To streteh aut along or near, rege— 
 vewar, Hdt.; tapgectsivw, Arist.: im 
 intrams. signifi, wayne, Hdt; dere 
 Trice, Arist] 
 
 lam on the stretch as to my alarmed 
 mind, ixrévewan pofegey Peeve, 
 Soph. 
 
 SrRETCHED, Taevv<s, 7, ¢v, Arist 
 
 To lie stretefied on the ground, oge— 
 ftw, only pres. and imperf set, 
 Hi 
 
 om. 
 Stretched at his length (of a Sam 
 | mam, ete.), reeieges, «uv, Hom, Beh 
 | That cam be stretched, mreras, 1, 
 ow, Plat. 
 Prayers with stretched-ont hands, 
 | xenoerouve Nivui, Asche 
 | Stretched ont, adv... dcradqw, Enr- 
 | STRETCHED, TO BE, Tew war, only 
 pres. pass. Hom. 
 
 SrRETCHESG, A, dugra@ms, ews, 7, 
 Plat.; exranus, ews, 7, > fyre 
 axs, 7, Plat; révitexs, ews, 1, Hipp. 
 | fuvTevia, 7 
 
 r 
 
 | 
 
 | 4 forth, Speyun, eros, 
 | xe, Misch, Kur. > sravereacs, ews, 71, 
 | Arist. 
 
STRIKE. 
 
 1 mid. also in pass. sense), Hom., 
 Asch.; wéoow, fut. méow (either of 
 the thing strewed or of the place 
 strewed with it), Hom. 
 
 To strew under, “brrootopEevun 1, C. 
 dat., Hom., Eur., Ar.. Xen., Orac. ap. 
 Hit.; b7roracow, Hat. 
 
 To strew upon, ETLITOpEVVLML, C. 
 dat., Hom. ; eTiTaaow, C. dat., or ¢. 
 é7ri and ace., Hom., Hat., Plat. 
 
 SrREWED, oTgwTO9s, 1, ov, Soph. 
 
 (SrrickLe 2, buatarrip, pos, o,and 
 
 oua\iotpa, 7, only late, 1 in Lexic. | 
 
 Srricr, Xuers +My OV, Eur., Hat., 
 Plat., Dem., sch. ; “akptBys, és, Eur., 
 Thuce., Plat. ; SOIREE. ov, Plat. 
 
 Srricriy, akptBa@s, Thuc.; cvvto- 
 yws, Plat.; eis axpiPevav (to examine, 
 ete.), Plat. 
 
 STRICTNESS, 
 Isoc. 
 
 STRIDE, A, dpeyua, &tos, TO, Eur., 
 Arist. 
 
 [At full stride, aucirAié, Soph. ] 
 
 Who makes such vast aihdes. & OsTis 
 Tota weAwpa (18a, Hom. 
 
 Taking long strides, dvuamem\rype- 
 YOS, 1, OV, Archil. ; waxpoBauwy, ovos, 
 6 Kal , Arist. 
 
 STRIDE, TO, BiBaw, only pres. and 
 beet imperf, act. -BiBacxov, Hom., 
 hae Bipnuc, only in pres. part. act., 
 Hom.; opéyoua and opéyvijpar, mid., 
 ce. 3d pl. perf. and pluperf. pass. d6pw- 
 péxaTa, opwptxato, Hom.; [aude- 
 
 am\tcow, Incert. Poet. ] 
 
 STRIFE, épts, tos, 7), acc. toa and 
 w, Omn.; veikos, T0, Hom., ete. Vid. 
 Syn. 2238. 
 
 {[Srriem (in baths), Evorpa, 1%, 
 Luc., later term for the earlier or\ey- 
 xis, Hipp., Plat.] Vid. Scraper. 
 
 STRIKE, TO, otiperivw, fut. -iEw, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph.; “{udoow, fut. 
 ine (with a whip, or as Jupiter 
 strikes with a thunderbolt), Hom., h.; 
 komtTw, Hom., Aisch.; vicow, fut. 
 -Ew, only act., Hom., Hes.; e/Aw, in 
 this sense only in aor. 1 infin. é\caz, 
 Ep. geXoat, part. éX\oas (scarcely used 
 without the weapon being expressed, 
 e. g., kepauvd), Hom. ; Seer no perf. 
 in any voice, Hom., Pind., Zasch., 
 Theoce. ; Badr, no aor. 1 act., perf, 
 BéBAnKa (rarely of striking with the 
 hand or any thing held in it, but rather 
 with any thing sent or hurled from it, 
 as the sun strikes with its rays, a war- 
 rior with a dart, ete., also as sounds, 
 smells, ete., strike), Hom., Soph., Xen. ; 
 arposBad\w, Hom., Ar.; dupiBaddo 
 (as a sound does), Hom.; euBatr(w, 
 ¢. ace. of the instrument with which, 
 dat. of the person struck, or ec. eis and 
 ace. pers., Hom., Eur. ; eae perf. 
 writ nya, both in act. and pass. sense, 
 aor. 1 pass. émArjynv (but in com- 
 pounds usu. érAcéyryv), fut. pass. wAq)- 
 yucowar and TeT\}Eouat, aor. | pass. 
 and Ist fut. pass. not used (Hom. also 
 has irreg. aor. wéaAajyov, mid. me- 
 mAnyounv, redupl. in all the moods, 
 also é7rémrAnyov), (lit., but still oftener 
 metaph., as love, fear, etc., strike), 
 sometimes ¢. dupl. ace., as, and he 
 struck him with his sword on the neck, 
 Tov 6 dope WARE’ abyéva (Hom.), 
 sometimes c. ace. of the instrument 
 with which, and é7ri and acc. of the 
 thing struck, Omn.; «étarAjoow 
 (Ep. aor. pass. also Katew\rynv), 
 Hom., Thuc., Xen., Isoc.; émiumA\joow, 
 Hom. ; 5 eLatvw, fut. éX\aow, Att. also 
 XQ, as, @, etc., Ep. infin. pres. 2\dav 
 (sometimes of striking the lyre), Hom., 
 Eur., Ap. Rh.; téawtw (besides the 
 ree tenses, Ar. has fut. tu7tjow, in 
 
 022 
 
 *axptBera, 1, Plat., 
 
 STRING. 
 
 fact Toyyw never occurs, though eruya 
 is common enough), Omn. ; 2\e\iGw, 
 fut. -iEw, Pind.; ’ dpdcow, fut. -Ew, 
 Pind., Trag.; araiw, fut. raicw, more 
 usu. 7anjow, aor. 1 only evaioa, etc., 
 sometimes ec. acc. of the instrument, 
 as 7. 
 throat), Trag., A 
 TaTacow, tut. 
 
 , Hat., Thuc., Xen.; 
 i Soph., Eur., Ar., 
 Thue, Xen., Dem. ; xpotéw, Eur., 
 Hat.: kpotw, perf. pass. KEKPOUTLEL, 
 ete. (often with an idea implicd of 
 sound produced by the blow), Soph.. 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat., Lys.; cup- 
 fericoie Eur. ; «étixvéouar, fut. 
 -(Eouat, aor. 2 Kabixouny, (cin indic., 
 tin other moods), (i. e., to reach so as 
 to hit), Sou emia Asch. ; 
 oT00ew, Eur., Ar., Cratin.; paw, 
 fut. -aow, Ar., heowh ipyBaco, fut. 
 -aow, Ar.; “tutoow, fut. -Ew, Theoe. ; 
 [2umimres (as lightning), Xen.] Ved. 
 Syn. 385. 
 
 To strike « lyre, kpékw, only act., no 
 perf. (also metaph. of str iking the web 
 in weaving), Sapph., Eur. ; OLacw, 
 Pind.; e&<peetvw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. (esp. as one who tries if it be in 
 tune), h.; mapatraiw, Msch.; [wal\w 
 (Gat ecco) Plat. ] 
 
 To strike a camp, cviornpe (esp. in 
 aor. 1) TO otpato7redov, Thue. 
 
 To strike against, intrans., éaupi- 
 oxouat, fut. évravpijcouat, aor. 2 act. 
 and mid. ern tipov and -ouny, ¢. gen., 
 Hom. ; wpostrraiw, c. dat. or ¢. prep., 
 
 Hat., Xen., Dem.; arpoeuBadrw, ¢. Eis | 
 
 and ace., Hdt.; [mposBa\\w, Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen. ] 
 
 To strike (one thing) against (an- 
 other), eyxpavw, c. ace. of the one, eis 
 and ace. of the other, Hat. 
 
 [To strike the foot (tes) against, 
 TposkoTTw TOV OduTuov, Ar., In 
 Xen., absol.; amposoxeAXw tov 16a, 
 Arete. | 
 
 To strike out, extivacow, fut. -Ew, 
 Hom. 
 
 To strike out, intrans., as swimmers 
 do, xepat duepécow, fut. -Eow, Hom. 
 
 [To lift up and strike together, dva- 
 kpotew, Ar., schin. ] 
 
 To strike’ at (i. e., try to strike), 
 Opzyouce and opeyvipuat, mid., ¢. gen., 
 pouerbhies also ce. ace. (esp. if one suc- 
 ceeds), Hom., Tyrt. 
 
 To strike back, *avatraiw, Ar. 
 
 To strike down (esp. in battle), «a@ra- 
 Ba\X\w, and Ep. syne. also KaBPad- 
 \w, Hom., Hdt., Xen.; xkatacmodéew, 
 sch., Ar. ; ‘UrrotimrTw, Ar., Hat. 
 
 To strike all round (so as to see if 
 it be sound), weptxpovw, Plat. 
 
 To strike in return, cvtitintw, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 [To strike up (in music, ete.), dva- 
 Kpovona, Theoe.; dvaBadopuat, 
 Pind., Ar. ] 
 
 Srriker, A (one who strikes with a 
 stick), srUqdoKomros, o, Ar. 
 
 STRIKING, A, Ko7ros, 0, Esch. 
 
 Striking afar, tndeBoros, ov, Pind. 
 
 A striking of the lyre, xpeypmos, 0, 
 
 | Epich., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Srruck (as a lyre, or a tune on it), 
 KpexT os, 7), ov, Ausch. 
 
 First struck, rpwtoBoXos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Well struck, evxoexros, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 [Struck on all sides, cucpifoXos, ov, 
 Esch. | 
 
 To have any thing which is sticking 
 to one struck of, wepixpovouat, pass., 
 Plat. 
 
 STRING, A, pnpww8os, 7 7, Hom., Ar., 
 Theoc. ; xopdon, a, Hom., h., Pind., 
 Fur., Plat.; vevpa, 7) (esp. of a bow), 
 E». gen. and dat, often vevpype and 
 
 Eios ae Natuw@v (into the | 
 
 STRIP. 
 
 veup7ypiv, Hom., Hes., Pind., So) 
 Eur., Xen., Ap. Rh. : vevpov, 
 Hom., Hes., Ante Xen, Plat. ; 
 pus, Bos, 7, Hom.]; 3a tyE,¢ 
 
 6, Hisch., Hat. ; cows. oe 
 veupeln, 71, Theoc. 
 
 row, as a string of beads, eta) 4 | 
 O0s, 0, Hom., Ar., Xen., Plat. ; Son LOS 
 6, Pind. 
 ” The string 1g of the lyre which is strue| 
 by the for “esinger, or the note produc 
 by it, Nixavos, 7, Arist. 
 The lowest string of a lyre (the a 
 cients reckoned in the inverse waj 
 from the moderns, so that it would] 
 the highest note according to o 
 counting), 7 veadryn, Plat.; 1 viry 
 Arist. | 
 The lowest string but one, 1 tape 
 viitn, Arist. 
 The highest string but one, 1) map 
 witty, Arist., 77 TeEp apes), Arist. | 
 To have two strings to one’s bow, & 
 duo ayxvpaw oppew, Dem. | 
 A having many strings, Tot x op siti 
 n, Plate 
 Tlaving three strings, Tpixopéos, 
 Anaxil. 
 Having many strings, tohtxopde 
 ov, Simon., Eur., Plat. 
 With good strings, evxopdos, 
 Pind. 
 Moved by strings (as _puppets), » 
 poatactos, ov, Hadt., Xen. 
 Drawn back on the string, vevp 
 omiors, és (of an arrow), Soph. 
 Delighting in the (bow) string, v 
 apus, és, Anth. 
 TRING, TO (a bow), eptouat, aug 
 mented tenses eip., fut. -Voouat, 
 also -Uocoua, ete., Hom.; Tévve 
 fut. -tow, Hom. 
 To string together (beads, ete.), o 
 eiow, Ar. 
 [STRINGED INSTRUMENT, A, Wai 
 TIpLov, TO, Arist. ; Wadrixev (6pye 
 vov), Ath. } 
 STRINGING, A (of a bow), Tay 
 oTus, vos, 1), Hom. 
 Sri, A (of land), wodemy, avo 
 Caplets - 
 (They acquired a strip of land, 
 pip TWa... EKTNOAVTO, Thue. 
 A strip (of any thing), papoos, 
 Hom. ; 7é@paipnua, aos, TO, rhue, 
 [To make strips of, Tapaipipe 
 Tow ex c. gen., Thue. 
 A str rip (of any thing which can b 
 torn), paxos, to (of flesh, etc.), sel 
 Srrip, TO, eEevipite, fut. -i 
 (only of stripping an enemy of 
 arms), ¢€. acc. pers. Or ¢. acc. Te 
 Hom.; so cvAdw, c. ace. or c. dup 
 ace., Hom., Pind., Asch., Eur., Xen 
 Dem.; qeptdv'w, fut. -vow, no aor. 
 or perf. act., no mid. or pass., c. act 
 pers. or ¢, acc. rei, Hom., Antipho 
 2xdv'w, and in pres. and imperf. poe 
 (not Att. in this sense) éxdtvw, ful 
 -dtow, aor. 1 -édvoa, pass. of th 
 garment stripped off, mid., ¢. aor. 
 act. ©€. duy (to strip off from one’s sel 
 to striy one’s self), Tom., Ausch., A 
 Hat., Xen., Lys. ; é7roddw, sometime 
 c. acc. rei, gen. pers., sometimes ¢ 
 gen. of the garments, etc., Hom., Ar. 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Plat., Lys. ; yuu 
 vow, also pass. of the person stripped, 
 Hom., Tyrt., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 drroyuuvow, mid., to strip one’s self 
 pass. of the person stripped, Hom, 
 Hes., Ar., Xen.;, Wikow, Hdt., Thue. 
 Xen. ; aroiiow, Hat.; repromaw 
 fut. pméows Eur., Xen.; duzrehoup 
 yew, Zschin. Vid. To sport. 
 To strip off or a Srom, jwepidérre 
 
 po 
 
STROKE. 
 
 only act. (e. ¢.,'\Tdv eAorcv), some- 
 _ times ec. dupl. ace., Hom.; xéradpé- 
 aw, Hdt.; epraoéw, aor. 2 act. 
 -et\ov, in pass. of the person stripped, 
 €. ace. rei, aor. 1 pass. -yperv, Plat., 
 Demosth. ; arockv\stw, c. acc. rei, 
 gen. pers., Theoe. 
 = To strip one’s self (to work), é7ra- 
 ee mid., c. dat. of the work, 
 me 
 
 To strip one’s self (as well as anoth- 
 er, as two fighters do), mapazrodv- 
 Ofeat, mid., Plat. 
 
 To strip of every thing, em’ ovdei 
 Kabitw, or ext Enpotoe xabiCw, fut. 
 -icw, aor. 1 -tca, h., Theoc. 
 
 But why, oh unwise woman, do you 
 strip yourself of these things (to give 
 the. n away ye TiO’, @ mataia, be 
 as Kevois xépas; Eur. 
 
 One must strip, act., 
 Plat. 
 | Strive, A (i.e., blow), 7Anyi, 1, 
 'Hom., Hes., Msch., Ar., Thuc., Plat. 
 Vid. BLow. 
 
 [To inflict stripes on, 7 mAnyes Oldw- 
 
 moAT.; twhyyes pMacTtyow, ¢e. dat., 
 
 lat. ; to receive str ipes, TAnYyas jha- 
 ottyoopat, Plat.; NauBdavw (aor. 
 =\aBov), Thue. ] 
 
 STRIPE, A (i. e., a line of varied 
 color), paBdos, 7, Hom. 
 
 A purple stripe down the front of 
 the tunic, OxHoiBos, o o, Ar. 
 
 With black stripes, we avoypappos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Srrirep, paBdwros, 4, ov, Xen. 
 
 Srripeep, Wids, 7, ov, sine cas. 
 or ec. gen., Hom., Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem.; yupvos, n, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 f8sch., Kur., Hdt., Plat.; mepupidw- 
 Pets, cica, ev, Hdt.; duacexappevos, 
 Ps OV,.C» ACC, ATs 
 
 To be stripped of, weptcvaopnar, 
 pass., c. ace., Plat. 
 
 To be stripped, who must be stripped, 
 yuuvwréos, «, ov, Plat. 
 
 Newly stripped off, veddaptos, 
 (esp. of a skin), Hom. 
 
 [SrrRIPPING, A, wapaipecis, ews, 
 7}, c. gen., Thue. | 
 
 Srrivp, TO, “i0vw, only act., no 
 
 rf., rare in pres., Hom., Hat. ; ‘int- 
 Bie, Hom. ; eevee. mid., only 
 pres. and imperf., Pind., Eur.; [ua- 
 orevw, Pind., Asch., Xen.]; parevw, 
 c. ace. or c. infin. of the object, only 
 act., Pind., Soph.; érevteivw, Ar. ; 
 oiviroprcCouan, mid., Arist. ; d.d- 
 qrovew, Xen., Plat., Tsoc., Arist. ; Oua- 
 Teivowa, mid. and pass., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem., Theoe.; érrevteivw, Ar.; ’ayw- 
 vidw, only act., Arist. Vid. To wa- 
 Bor, TO BE FAGER. 
 
 To strive for, creidw, c. ace. of the 
 object, or c. infin., or c. ws or eis and 
 ace., Pind., Trag., Thuc., Xen., Isoc. ; 
 orovdatw, Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem.; 
 émiteivouar, mid. and pass., c. eis 
 and acc., Xen. 
 
 To strive against or to strive with, 
 TposTraaiw, only act., c. dat., Pind., 
 Plat.; wo\enéw, c. dat., Soph., Eur. 
 
 One must strive, cmovdacréov, Kur., 
 Plat.; cuvtaréov, Plat. 
 
 SrRIvIneG, A, vid. STRUGGLE. 
 
 > v , 
 amroourtov, 
 
 ov 
 
 Worth striving for, a&toctrovda- 
 oTos, ov, Xen. 
 
 STROKE, A, wAnyn, 7 (even of 
 lightning), Hom., Hadt. ; iG too pa- 
 
 Tisua, to (of fire, ete. ), Antipho. 
 Vid. BLow. 
 
 The stroke of a boat (i. e., the lead- 
 ing rower), Ke\evoTijs, ov, 0, Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 One well-kept stroke, ctveuBor, n, 
 Esch. 
 
 STRONG. 
 
 Keeping stroke, TAYKPOTWS, ZEsch. ; 
 g& Evos pobov, ‘isch, ; évl TitTv\w, 
 Misch. ; dc’ Eves xeNebopetos, Whuc. 
 
 SLROKE, 10, KaTapeCw, and syne. 
 KappeCw, fut. ~Ew, only act., no perf., 
 
 Hom.; éva@paw, c. ace. or c. gen., 
 Esch., Plat., Mosch.; xaravixw, 
 Eur. ; Kéradw, Ar., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 
 Wnr\apaw, Xen. 
 
 STROKING, A, WyAaprpua, Eros, 
 To, Xen. 
 
 STROLL, TO, wAGvadoua., Eur., Xen., 
 Bion. Vid. To WANDER. 
 
 SPROLLER, A, mAcvys, NTOoS, o, 
 Soph., Eur. ; [aepiroNs, EWS, 0, 11, 
 Phryn. ] 
 
 STRONG, oGevapdos, a, dv, Hom. ; 
 c@kos, ov, 0, Hom.; miKivos, 4, ov 
 (only of things strongly made), Hom.; 
 so qmuKvos, 4, ov, Hom. ; ottBépos, 
 a, ov, Hom., Hes., Ar.;) "aayris, és 
 (of things), Hom.; G@amros, ov (of 
 men, ete.), Hom., Hes. ; ayes, 7, ov 
 (of horses or waves), Hom.; Bprapos, 
 a, ov, Hom., Hes. ; GAntuos, 1, ov, 
 and os, ov (only of men, except once 
 or twice of weapons), Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt.; edayyris, és 
 (of men), Hom.; evirn«tos, ov (of 
 things), Hom. ; tpUiuos, n, ov, and 
 os, ov (of men, but also of a stream), 
 Hom.; «pars, only masc., and rare 
 except in nom. (enly of men or gods), 
 
 Hom.; xparauds, @, ov (only of men, 
 or what belonzs to them, as arms, 
 ete.), Hom., Pind., Trag.: xkpa@ra- 
 
 youXos, ov (only of a breast-plate), 
 Hom. ; _KUpTEpos, é, ov, Omn.; met- 
 ath. xpitrepés, @, ov, compar. Gone 
 pwtepos, superl. -wraros, also Kpeto- 
 cwv, kpatiotos (this latter compar. 
 and superl. also in prose, e.g, in 
 Thue., Xen.), Omn. poet.; dBpipuos, 
 n, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Tyrt., @isch., Eur., Ap. Rh.; dxtipos, 
 a, ov, Hes., Adsch., Eur., Xen., [soe. ; 
 ioxupos, a, ov, Alcx., Ildt., Omn. 
 Att. 5 Capeviis, és, h., Pind.; orep- 
 pos, a, ov, and Os, Ov, Zisch., Kur. ; 
 éyKpatns, és, Bsc h., Soph., Xen. ; 
 "a0apavTivos, ov, Pind., Zisch., Plat. ; 
 a\kalos, a, ov (of men or weapons), 
 Eur.; épuuvos, 7}, ov (esp. of fortified 
 places), Hes., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 So EXUpos, a, ov, Thuc., Xen., Isoc. 
 OvvaTos, 7}, ov (esp. of men), Pind., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen.; so éppwpivos, N, 
 ov, Hat., Plat., Isoc. ; 3 Tupytwos, 1, 
 ov (as a ‘tower, of laws, etc.), isch. ; 
 eUpworTos, ov, Xen., Isoe. ; pupiédéos, 
 a, ov, Hut. ; opodpss, a, ov, Xen.; 
 ottppos, a, ov, Ar., Xen., Arist. ; 
 oTépipos, n, ov (of things), Thue. ; 
 sO euTrayis, és, Xen., Isoc.; icyupt- 
 Kos, ny ov (of man), Plat. ; Bapos, 
 sia, v (of a smell), Hdt.; pawopevos, 
 n, ov (of wine), Plat.; evoGerrs, és, 
 Anth. 
 
 Strong (of a door), evyoudos, ov 
 (i. e., well-nailed), Eur. 
 
 And you have learned to live under 
 a@ system of law, not where every thing 
 ts done by the strong hand, erioracat 
 Nojors Tre xenoba, i) Tpos ioXvos 
 xapuv, Eur. 
 
 Very strong, weyadooberns, és, h., 
 Pind.; qepiobevijs, és, Pind.; ‘v7rép- 
 Bios, ov, Pind. ; ‘i7repicxupos, ov, 
 Xen.; aivoBias, ov, only masc., Anth. 
 
 To be strong, (. only pres. act., 
 Hes.; xvuaivw, only act., Pind. ; 
 ofévw, only pres. and imperf act., 
 Trag., Ar. ; evoQevéw, only act., Eur. ; 
 *axuatw, only act., Bur., Thue. ; 3 loxvw 
 (vy, except sometimes ¥ v in Anth.), fut. 
 -vow, etc., only act., Soph. Eur. 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. ; edo en (only 
 
 STRUGGLE. 
 of animals), Eur., Ar.; cwkéw, only 
 pres. act., Aisch. ; oppiyda, Ars 
 
 Plat., Ap. Rh; ; paovvijict, pass., chief 
 ly in perf. pass. eppwuar, and pluperf. 
 in imperf. sense, Eur., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat.; pwuctecouat, pass., Arist. 
 
 To be very strong, mepioteviw, only 
 act., Hom. ; UmTEpLaXvw, Theoph. 
 
 To become strong, kaTic vw, Soph. ; 
 éviaxvw, Arist. 
 
 STRONG-HEARTED, KapTepolupos, 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 STRONG-HOLD, A, Eptjia, Tos, 70, 
 Soph., Eur., Hat., Thue., Xen.; éxi- 
 pov, To, Thue. Vid. Forv. 
 
 The strong g-holds and fortified places, 
 Ta KapTEPa Kal TH TEX, Thue. 
 
 STRONG LANGUAGE, ‘U7repBodz, 1, 
 Tsoc. 
 
 STRONG-LIMBED, KapTepoxetp, XEt- 
 pos, o kat 7, Hom.; vedyulos, ov, 
 Pind.; Spaovyuios, ov, Pind.; wmo- 
 kpatis, és (in the shoulders), Soph. 
 
 STRONGLY, qv«a (only of things 
 strongly made), Hom.; so zruxkivas, 
 Hom.; otiBapws, Hom.; Kpatepas, 
 compar. Kpetcodvws, superl. Kpati- 
 ota, Hom., Eur., Anth.; evpwaorws, 
 Xen.; eyxpatas, Thuc.: eppwptvws, 
 fisch., Plat., Isoc.; exupas (of places), 
 Thue. 
 
 [Srrop (razor or knife strop). ai- 
 vat, akos, 0, Theoph. (Schneid. )J 
 
 [StRoPHE, oTpopn, 1, Dion. ; of 
 unequal strophes, cvouowdatpcos, Ov, 
 Gram. | 
 
 STRUCTURE, A, olkoddunua, Tos, 
 to, Ildt., Thue., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 Vid. BurLp1NG. 
 
 STRUGGLE, A, OnloT7s, qTos, 1) 
 (only of war, or of a struggle for life), 
 Hom.; so ua@dXos, 0, sometimes c. gen. 
 of each combatant, Hom. ; ‘apdXa, 11, 
 Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att.; waAacua, 
 tétos, T6, Aisch., Eur., Plat.; “a@bA1- 
 pa, atos, Td, Plat.; [ dywvia, 1, 
 Hdt.; @ fierce. str nggle w@Oicpos 7roh- 
 Us (aro\X6s), Hat. | 
 
 A close str uggle (as of wrestlers), 
 ouptr\ 0K}, 1), Plat. 
 
 [A struggle for life and death, aya 
 Tept tHS Wux7s, Att. | 
 
 A struggle (between a disease and 
 the constitution), cuumapaTaéis, ews, 
 7, Hipp. 
 
 Without a struggle (i. e., unresisting- 
 ly), aopadacrtos, ov, Aisch., Soph. ; 
 (i. e., Without meeting resistance, with” 
 out a competitor, | ete); 7 avayovirros, 
 ov, Xen., Plat.; avavtaywuortos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 STRUGGLE, TO, deO\etw, and Att. 
 "ab\etw, only act., Hom., Aisch. ; 
 *a0\Ew, only act., often ¢. acc. cogn., 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; Naxri¢w (general- 
 ly, and also esp. in the convulsions 
 of death), Hom., Eur.; dozraipw, 
 only act. (esp. in a fit, or in the con- 
 vulsions of death), Hom., Aisch., Eur., 
 Antipho, Hdt.; “aracmaipw, Eur. ; 
 omadatw, only act. (esp. in pain), 
 Trag., Xen. ; Oiapaxoma, fut. -ua- 
 xéoopat, Att. -waxovma, poet. -wa- 
 xrcoua, ¢, dat. of that against which, 
 or c. 7 and infin. of what one wishes 
 not to do or not to be, or c. dtu or 
 Orrws, Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose ; 
 “duthd@ouat, mid., no pass., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem.; e€a@puAAGomar, 
 Bur. ; “@ywviGoua, mid., often c, acc. 
 of that which is struggled against 
 (e.g. you will struggle against this 
 charge of murder, kat ov TOvO ayu- 
 yet cpovov, Lur.), pass., in aor. 1 “to 
 be struggled against,” in perf. ‘to be 
 won by struggling,’  Eur., Thuc., Lys., 
 Dem. ; 2Ewywvitouat, Eur. ; \vyiGo- 
 
 523 
 
STUFF. 
 
 pat, pass., fut. act. -icw, but Dor. 
 -.£®@ (so Theoc. has aor. 1 pass. éAu- 
 vix6yv in intrans. sense), Theoe. 
 
 To struggle aga'ns!, Ta\aiw, c. dat. 
 (esp. with a calamity or an enemy, 
 ete.), no mid., in pass. “to be strug- 
 glel with,” Hes., Pind., Eur., Xen. ; 
 Katuctuaivw, only pres. act. (as a 
 horse against the bridle), ec. dat., 
 Asch.; (wtaywvifoua, c. dat., Hdt., 
 Thue. 
 
 One 
 Dem. 
 
 Srrune (of, a lyre), yopddrovos, 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 Srrur, To, BpevOvoua, mid., Ar., 
 Plat.; é:aBacxw, only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., Ar.; coBéw, only act., Dem.; 
 imrTiaCw, only act., “schin. 
 
 [Srus, To—40 stub one’s toe against, 
 TposmTaiw, c. dat., Or mTaiw mpds, 
 c. dat. or acc., Plat., Xen., Dem.] 
 Vid. To STRIKE AGAINST. 
 
 SruBsB_e, x@\aun, 1, Hom., Anth. 
 
 STUBBORN, oxArpos, a, ov, Eur., 
 Ar. Vid. OBSTINATE. 
 
 STUBBORNLY, Gdduavtivws, Plat. 
 
 STUBBORNNESS, dusa7rad\a€ia, 7, 
 Plat. 
 
 Srucco, coviayza, 76, Arist., Dem. 
 
 To cover with stucco, koviaw, Arist., 
 Dem. 
 
 STUCCOED, Kovatos, 7, ov, Xen. 
 
 Srup, A, 7jA0s, 6, Hom. 
 
 STUDDED, TO BE, 7reipomat, pass., 
 esp. in perf., Hom. 
 
 [STuDENTS, of dvaytyvaoxKovTes, 
 
 must struggle, aywuioréov, 
 
 Plut. ] 
 _ Stuptovs, piropucbris, és, some- 
 times c. gen., Xen., Plat. - 
 
 Studious (i.e., anxious), é7rieXrjs, 
 és, c. gen., Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 STUDIOUSLY, é7rie\ ws, 
 -totata, Plat. 
 
 Sruprousness, StTUpy, é7i77jdsev- 
 ous, ews, 17, c. gen. of the object, some- 
 times ce. eis and ace., Eur., Thuce., 
 Plat.; éwiuéNera, 1), Xen., Isoc.; dua- 
 tpiB.i, 7, Aschin.; [dvayvwors, ews, 
 7, Plut. | 
 
 Literury study, :ptocopia, i, Plat., 
 Tsoc. 
 
 An object of study, emitnéevua, 
 Gros, To, Omn. Att. prose; éiuéAr- 
 fa, a@tos, TO, Xen.; pabynua, Atos, 
 To, Plat. 
 
 An object of literary study, pi\oac- 
 ua, aros, TO, Arist. 
 
 Srupy, A (i. e., room to study in), 
 povtictijpiov, Td, Ar.; [pouceiov, 
 zo, Ath.] 
 
 superl. 
 
 Srupy, To (in a literary sense), pr- | 
 
 AosoPpéew, Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 To study (i. e., attend to, occupy 
 one’s self in, ete.), pamwrouat, mid., 
 ¢. perf. pass. in the same sense, c. gen., 
 Pind. ; o7evdw, c. acc., or ¢. eis and 
 ace., sch., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat.; we\etaw, Omn. prose; éaupsi- 
 omar, c. gen., Xen., Plat.; éripedé- 
 ouat, mid., c. perf. pass., aor. 1 pass., 
 and fut. 1 pass., ¢. gen., or ¢. ace., or 
 €. prep. epi and acc. or gen., U7rép 
 and gen., Ar., Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 He had much studied horsemanship, 
 oN padiota Emeuedixer avTw i7- 
 mins, Xen. 
 
 Studying virtue, meundws aperaic, 
 Pind. 
 
 One must study, wedeTntéov, Plat.; 
 émit1deutéov, Plat. 
 
 { STUFF, To, or cram in, 7apaPBiw 
 and mrapeuBiw, Luc.; vacow iis, 
 Hippoloch. 
 
 [ To stuff in beside, rapacatTw, fut. 
 -Ew, Tt mapa 71, Hdt.]} 
 
 To stuf in between, dracrorBaw, Hat. 
 
 524 
 
 STUPIDITY. 
 
 | Srurren, caxtds, i, év, Antipho. 
 
 | | Sturrinc—« ball of stuffing (or 
 | forcemeat), Spiov, to, Ar, 
 
 | [To dress with stuffing, dvbuX\etw, 
 | Diphil., Sotad. ] 
 
 | STUMBLE, A, 7Talopa, Tos, TU 
 | (often metaph.), Theogn., Hdt., Dem. ; 
 |opa\ua, Gros, Td (often metaph.), 
 | Eur., Thue., Dem.; mpésmraoua, 
 |r0, Arist.; wepicpadsts, ews, 1), 
 Arist. 
 
 | STUMBLE, TO, 7Taiw, only act., no 
 perf., sometimes c. mpos and dat., or 
 c. 7pes and acc., Omn. Att.; opdad- 
 Nomar, pass. (both this and pree. often 
 metaph.), Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen. 
 
 To stumble against, tpostTaiw, c. 
 |dat., Pind., Ar., Xen., Dem.; zpos- 
 Ko7Tw, ¢. dat., Ar., Xen.; wepropad- 
 Nomar, Hipp. 
 
 [ To stumble upon (a discovery, etc.), 
 Tepituy xv, Hipp. ] 
 
 TUMP, A, Tou, 1, Hom., Thuc.; 
 Tptuvov, TO, Ar. 
 
 SrunTep (esp. in horn, or tail, or 
 ear), <oNoos, ov, sometimes c. gen., 
 | Plat., Arist. 
 
 To be stunted, koNoBdomat, pass., 
 Arist. 
 
 SrupPEFieD (from a blow), pebiwy, 
 ouvca, ov, ovtos, Theoc. 
 
 To be stup-fied (from a blow), a\- 
 Nodpoviw, only pres. act., Hom. 
 
 STUPEFY, TO, TUdw, fut. Siw, 
 perf. pass. Té@uupat, aor. 2 pass. evvU- 
 cpnv, Ar. 
 
 Srvupip, Beaddvs, eta, v, compar. 
 | -UTEpos, etc., also Bpddiwy, also Bpac- 
 ;cev (neither Att.), superl. also Bpd- 
 | datos, and metath. Bapdurros (nei- 
 | ther Att.), Hom.; vw@ijs, és, Hom.., 
 fEsch., Plat., Hdt.; *avoos, ov, more 
 usu. contr. ’@vous, ovv, compar. avot- 
 otepos, Hom., #sch., Plat.; xwdds, 
 4, ov, Pind., Soph., Plat.: uapds, a, 
 }ov, Trag., Xen., Isoc.; ’a@BeATEpos, 
 j ov, Eur., Ar.; pavXos, 1, ov, and os, 
 jov, Eur., Thue., Xen.; ’Guabijs, Zs, 
 Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose; “aovve- 
 tos, sometimes also a£vveros, ov, 
 E Hdt., Thue.; a@Evwiuwv, ovos, 
 0 Kai 7), Asch.; oKatds, a, 6v, Soph., 
 Eur., Plat., Lys., Dem.; wéxus, eta, 
 vu, Ar., Hipp.; BAGE, BAakos, o Kat Ti, 
 compar. BAakwTepos, or perhaps BAa- 
 |xtk@tepos (see next word), superl. 
 BX\axioraros, Xen., Plat.; BAaKikds, 
 7, ov, Xen., Plat.; auBdvs, eta, v, 
 Xen.; “aromAnK«Tos, ov, Hdt., Dem.; 
 *avaicbyTos, ov, Dem.; ‘aquiis, és, 
 Xen., Plat.; dusua@ijs, és, Plat.; Bea- 
 XUyvwuwy, ovos, 0 Kai 1%, Xen.; 
 éveos, a, ov, Plat.; tetupapévos, 
 9, ov, Plat.; tTupwdys, es, Hipp. 
 Vid. Foouisu, and Syn. 111. 
 
 Rather stupid, ‘iwappwv, ovos, 6 
 Kat 7), Hat. 
 
 Brutally stupid, tevos, a, ov, Plat. ; 
 Unvos, 4, ov, Viat. 
 
 To be stupid, paxxoaw, only act. 
 Ar.; BaKevw, only act., Xen.; Tv- 
 (poopat, pass., Plat., Dem.; “@uabai- 
 vw, sometimes ¢. acc., or ¢. eis and 
 acc., Plat: 
 
 To be brutally stupid, invéw, Plat. 
 
 Srupipiry, ‘a ca, 7, Omn. Att.; 
 a@yvo.d, 1, Omn, Att.; a&yvwporvn, 
 | 1, Theogn., Hdt.; cxatoTns, nTos, 1, 
 | Soph., Hdt., Plat., Dem.; cxacocivn, 
 7, Soph.; ‘a@uaia, 4, Soph., Eur., 
 Thuc., Isoc.; “aotvecia, 4, Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen. :; "a@BeAtepia, 11, Plat., 
 |Dem.; BrAaxeia, i, Xen., Plat.; dus- 
 waGia, 1, Plat.; tumAnEia, 7, Bs- 
 chin.; [dvarcOyoia, 7, Plat.; vobeca, 
 4, Plat]: Kwpdtns, 170s, 1, Dem., 
 | Arist. Vid. Fouy. 
 
 SUBJECT. 
 Brutal stupidity, invia, 4, Ar. 
 STUPIDLY, oxat@s, Ar.; dusuctias, 
 Plat.; "@ua@0es, Eur., Thuc.; 7erv- 
 cpwpévws, Dem. 
 Stupor, Srurperaction (from fe- 
 
 | Ver), Tupos, 0, Hipp. 
 
 Srurpy, tpivivos, 1, ov, Ar.; mpi- 
 vwons, es, AT.; aturros, 1, ov, Ar. 
 
 [| SrurGEON, A, dvtaxaios, o, Hdt.; 
 axnemjotos, 0, Ath. ] 
 
 {Srurrer, To, wapAdQw, Hipp.; 
 TT alw (sc. 1) yA@ooa), Arist. ] 
 
 Sry, a Gor pigs), cupeds, 6, Hom.; 
 ye 0, Hom.; xotpoxouetov, T6, 
 
 Tr: 
 
 To the sty, ctipecvde, Hom. 
 
 [Srye, a (on the eyelid), «pc6%, 7, 
 Hipp.; wootia, 4, Galen. 
 
 StyLe (of an author), A¢Zus, ews, 
 n, Plat.; [xapaxtip, ijpos, 6, Dion. 
 STYPTIC, otdoipos (Tov atuatos), 
 1, ov, and os, ov, Hipp. 
 
 SUBDIVIDE, TO, kataxeppariw, 
 usu. in pass., Plat. 
 
 SUBDUE, TO, aipéw, aor. 2 eiXov, 
 ete., perf. pass. mpyuat, but aor. 1 
 npéOjiv (of places, towns, countries, 
 ete., rather than of men), Hom., Xen.; 
 Oauaw, fut. -dow, poet. (not Att.) 
 also -écow, so too aor. 1, rare in perf. 
 act., perf. pass. dédunac, etc., aor, 2 
 pass. 2daunv, Hom., Asch., Eur. ; 
 dud Qw, chiefly in pres. and aor. 1 
 pass. €d@uao0nv, Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 Xen. : vikaw, Omn.; oropévvipe, 
 Thue. Vid. ‘To conquer. 
 
 One must subdue, vixntéov, Eur. 
 
 SuBDUER, A, TplLaxTHp, jjpos, 6, 
 sch.; fem. durjtetpa, Hom. Vid. 
 CONQUEROR. 
 
 Supvect, a (of a poem, etc.), aitia, 
 1, Pind. 
 
 A subject (of a discussion), b7é6e- 
 ois, ews, 7, Xen., Isoc., Dem., As- 
 chin. ; 76 apoxeimevov, Plat. ; [uera- 
 doors, ews, 7, Plut.] 
 
 But wishing to lead you as far as — 
 possible away from the subject, BouNé- 
 pevos 0 tbuas WS ToppwraTw ama- 
 yew Tov TeTpaypivwy, Dem. 
 
 A_ subject (of a prince), imKoos, 
 6, Thue. See below, Sunsecr To. 
 
 SuBJsEcT, To, ‘izrotitnu, aor. 1 
 act. -é0nxa, aor. 1 pass. -er/Onv, ec 
 dat., Pind., Plat.; uzroBa\\w, also 
 syne. poet. (not Att.) U8f., no aor, 1 
 act., perf. -8’BAn«a, etc., ec. dat., Eur., 
 Eschin. 
 
 SuBJECT TO, ‘Uzroxos, ov, c. gen. 
 or ce. dat., Aisch., Xen., Dem.; ‘izro- _ 
 Xélptos, @, ov, more usu. os, ov, Cc. 
 dat., Esch., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Lys.; K«atoxos, ov, c. dat., Eur.; 
 ‘variKoos, ov, ¢. gen. or c. dat., Zsch., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Isoc.; «@r7- 
 xoos, ov, Hdt.; ijoowv, ov (esp. of 
 being subject to passions, feelings, 
 etc.), ¢. gen., Xen. 
 
 [ Not subject, avapxros, ov, Thuc. | 
 
 To be subjects of, dt%udouat, pass., 
 perf. é¢dunuce, ete., c. dat., or c. tro 
 and dat., Hom.; cat&kotw, fut. -axov- 
 conat, aor. 1 -sjKcvoa, perf. -axijxoa, 
 only act. except fut. mid., ¢. dat., Hdt.; 
 U7roK eta, imper. -Ketoo, imperf. -Exei- 
 pay (being in reality perf. and plu- 
 perf.), fut. -xeicouar, no other tenses, 
 c. dat., Plat. 
 
 To become subject to, iromintw, 
 fut. -recodmar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -éqre- — 
 cov, perf. -7émTwka, c. bd and ace., 
 Tsoe. 
 
 To be subject to (law, punishment, 
 ete.), év’xouar, pass., c. fut. mid. in — 
 pass. sense, rare beyond pres., imperf., — 
 and fut., augmented tenses every., C2 
 
_mdoxw (see tenses under ‘l'o su FFER),7 
 
 - Plat.) 
 
 - Thue. 
 
 _ eiEaokov, Att. aor. 2 also eixabov (not 
 
 SUBMIT. 
 
 dat., or c. év and dat., Eur., Plat., 
 Lys., Dem. 
 To be subject to (passions, etc. ), 
 
 Omn. Att. 
 
 | To subject one’s self to, ocprcKxavw | dinute, gv jwaptpy@ Te Totcouat, vo- | 
 
 (Qa aor. infin. dpXetv), e. g., yelwta, 
 
 Supsection—we then became their 
 allies, not with the view of efecting the | 
 subjection of the Greeks to the Athe-| 
 nians, Evupaxor pivtou éyevousba, 
 ovK Emi KaTadouv\woe Tav “EXXj- 
 vov ’ABnvaiors, Thue. 
 
 To bring into subjection to one’s self, 
 «xataotpepoua, mid., perf. pass. in 
 both act. and pass. sense, aor. 1 pass. 
 in pass. sense, Hdt., Thuc., Dem. 
 
 Capable of being, easy to be reduced 
 to subjection, kéra\nTTPes, 1), ov, Thue. 
 
 Supsorn, vo (in speaking), mépa- 
 pléyyoua, mid., no pass., Plat. ; 
 meparibnur, aor. 1 act. -é0y«a, aor. 1 
 pass. -er¢0nv, Dem.; [(in writing, a 
 clause to a law), wapaypépw, Dem. ; 
 Tapeyypapw, Plat. 
 
 word or sentence subjoined, mwé- 
 papleypna, &tos, TH, Plat. 
 
 SUBJUGATE, TO, KatTactpépomat, 
 mid., ¢. pass., esp. in perf. caTéoTpau- 
 pat, and aor. L -eorpepOny, in pass. 
 sense, but perf. pass. also in act. sense, 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ;_ 7a- 
 pictaua, mid., Soph., Hdt., Thue. 
 Vid. To suBDUR. 
 
 SUBJUGATION, Ka&Taotpodi, 1), 
 
 SupsunctivE Moon, vid. Moon. 
 
 [/n the subjunctive mood, brotaxti- 
 x@s, Gram. | 
 
 SuBLIME, "Zkpos, a, ov, Pind., Plat.; 
 aitrewos, 1}, ov, Pind.; etapotos, ov, 
 fur. ; eTewpos, ov, Ar., Xen., Plat.; 
 inpitrous, 0 Kai 7, neut. -7rovv, gen. 
 -rodos (of law), Soph.; «aAtzrup- 
 yos, ov, Ar. Vid. Lorry. 
 
 Suburmity, tiyos, +0, Longin. ; 
 [76 peyadorexvov, Dion. H.] 
 
 SuBMERGE, TO, wovtifw, Asch. 
 Vid. To sink. 
 
 SUBMERGED, TO BE, ‘v7rokAUGouat, 
 pass., Ap. Rh. 
 
 SUBMISSION, ‘U7retEts, ews, 7), Plat. 
 
 SuBMISSIVE, “Udeuuévos; 1, ov, C. 
 dat. of any one to whom, sometimes c. 
 infin. of what one is submissive enough 
 to do, Soph., Eur.; yerporj8ns, es, ec. 
 dat., Xen., Dem.; Uzroxovntikos, 1, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 SUBMISSIVELY, ‘Uetmevws, Xen. 
 
 Supmit, To, eixw, Ep. aor. also 
 
 used, however, in indic.), no perf., 
 only act., c. dat., Omn.; v7reikw, and 
 in Hom. usu. d7rocixkw (eikw in Hom, 
 has F), Ep. fut. also e(Eouat, other- 
 wise only act., Hom., Aisch., Soph., 
 Thue., Plat., Dem. ; Upictapat, pass., 
 ¢. aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., ¢. 
 dat.. sometimes ec. infin. of what is to 
 be done, etc., sometimes c. acc. of what 
 one submits to (i.e., endures), Hom., 
 fisch., Eur., Xen., Dem.; aapiora- 
 feat, pass., c. aor. 2 act., perf. and plu- 
 perf. act. and fut. mid., Hdt.; to mis- 
 fortunes, hardships, etc., TAadw (see 
 tenses under ‘To ENDURE), Omn. poet., 
 Xen.; ‘vpieuae (< Att.), pass., perf. 
 Upetuar, sometimes ec. infin., Soph., 
 Eur., Xen. ; varoxi7rTw, only act., ¢. 
 dat., Hdt.; ‘iaracotw, fut. -axotco- 
 fat, aor. | -yKovoa, perf. -aKxyjKoa, 
 c. gen. or c. dat., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; 
 Toostexar, mid., only pres. and im- 
 perf , c. acc. (to a defeat, etc.), Xen.; 
 émiBahoua, mid., no aor. 1 (to 
 
 slavery, etc.), Thuc. Vid. lo yreELp. 
 
 SUBSTITUTE. 
 
 Not inclined to submit (i.e., to wrong), 
 ‘aT\y Ta, ovoa, ov, Soph, 
 
 SUBORDINATE, Tapepyos, ov, Plat. ; 
 6 ‘Uimoxatw, Arist. 
 
 [To treat or regard a thing as subor- 
 
 pifw, TiWenae (aor, int. SéoHuc), Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem. | 
 ScBorn, To, vepijyme ( Att. 7) 
 
 elsewhere), aor. 1 -yKa, poet. (not, 
 
 Att.) -éyKa, only act. in this sense, 
 Soph., Plat.; c@rackevagw, Dem. 
 
 SUBORNED, eyKabetos, cv, Plat., 
 Dem.; katecxevucpévos, 1, ov, Dem. 
 
 Supraen a, To, éxcAnretw, Aschin. 
 
 SUBSCRIBE, 10, b7roypa&pomat, mid. 
 (actually used, however, only in the 
 peculiar sense of subscribing or en- 
 dorsing an accusation), Dem. 
 
 SUBSCRIPTION, ‘W7roypadn, 7) (esp. 
 to an indictment), Plat. 
 
 SUBSEQUENT, Uotepos, a, ov, often 
 ce. gen. of that which precedes, Omn. ; 
 votepatos, a, ov, Hdt.; éaiyeyvepe- 
 vos and é¢mvyevouevos, 7, ov, Hadt., 
 Thue. ; 6 dtobe or -Oev, Hat. 
 
 Subsequent to the birth, barepoyevis, 
 és, Arist. 
 
 SUBSEQUENTLY, totepov, Omn. ; 
 tmeita, Omn.; avis, Soph.; Kato- 
 miste or -Yev, Hom., Theoc., Plat. 
 Vid. AFTERWARD. 
 
 SUBSERVIENCY, ‘Uroupyiéa, 1, Soph. 
 
 SUBSERVIENT, ‘v7npeTinxos, a, Cv, 
 c. dat. pers., c. eis and ace. of the pur- 
 pose for which, Plat. 
 
 ScuBsipE, TO (as waters after a 
 flood, ete.), ‘vzrovooréw, only act., no 
 perf., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 SupstpENcE—the subsidence of wa- 
 ters, ‘aviitwtis, SYNC. GumTwrTis, ews, 
 7), Pind. 
 
 Supsipy, A, dacpuds, 0, Xen. 
 
 SuBSIST, TO, TpEpopmat, pass. perf. 
 TéOpaupar, aor. 1 "ebpedpOyv, ete., 
 Soph., Eur., Ar.; dcatpé:omat, c. dat. 
 of the means, or e. amo and gen., 
 Thue., Xen. Vid. To utve. 
 
 To subsist (i.e., to be, q. v-), yiyvo- 
 peat (see tenses under ‘l’o BE), Omn. 
 
 SUBSISTENCE, (w7}, 1, Hom.; Bio- 
 tos, 0, Hom., Trag. Wid. Lire. 
 
 SUBSTANCE, ovcia, 7) (either of the 
 substance of a thing or a person’s sub- 
 stance, i. e., property), Soph., Hadt., 
 Plat., Lys. ; c@ua, a&tos, Td, Plat. ; 
 ‘Umrdorao.s (as Opp. to mere appear- 
 ance), 7), Arist. 
 
 SUBSTANTIAL, owpudtoedrjs, és, 
 Plat.; swuatwdns, es, Theoph.; [ov- 
 oimons, es, Plut. 
 
 To be substantial, cwparoopat, pass., 
 Arist. 
 
 A making substantial, cwparwors, 
 ews, 11, ‘Theoph. 
 
 SUBSTANTIALLY, TO 
 Plat. Vid. REALLY. 
 
 SUBSTANTIATE, TO, d1acapew, only 
 act., Eur., Plat. 
 
 SuBSTITUTE, A, ‘tara\Nayua, &Tos, 
 to, Arist. 
 
 Song a substitute for sleep, tmvou 
 adytipo\trey “éxos, Aisch. 
 
 SUBSTITUTE, TO, ‘U7rofé\Xw, Ep. 
 syne. also vBB., no aor. | act., perf. 
 -BeBAnxa, chiefly used in mid. and 
 pass. (esp. of substituting one child 
 for another), Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat., 
 Dem. ; avtixabict1, pres., imperf., 
 fut., and aor. 1 act., also fut. and aor. 
 1 mid. in act. sense, aor. 2 act., and 
 perf. and pluperf. act. in pass. sense, 
 Hat. ; ‘tepiorduac, mid., Xen.; wet a- 
 TiOnut, aor. 1 act. -/OyKa, perf. pass. 
 -7TiVeyua, aor. 1 -eT#Onv, Dem.; pe- 
 TaatpEpw, tt avti Tivos, Plat.; dv- 
 
 ovtt, Xen., 
 
 Tesayw, aor. 2 -ryayov, c. avti and | 
 
 SUCCEED. 
 
 gen. of the thing for which, Dem. ; 
 avTespepw, fut. -olow, aor. | -vEeyKa, 
 aor. 2 -1veyxov (esp. of substituting 
 one law or motion for another), Dem. 
 
 To substitute (in writing), dvtey- 
 yea pw (one name or word for anoth- 
 er), Dem.; avtemvypadpw, Dem. 
 
 To substitute (i. e., choose one per- 
 son in the place of another who is dead 
 or deposed from his office, ete.), av- 
 Gapéouar, mid., aor, 2 -ev\unu, perf. 
 
 | pass. -ypruar, aor. 1 -ypeOnv, Thue., 
 
 Xen. 
 
 Supstirurion, ‘i7roBoXy, 7, Plat. 
 
 SUBTEND, TO, UtroTeivw, Ath. 
 
 SUBTERFUGE, A, 7&pevpects, ews, 1), 
 Dem. 
 
 To use subterfuges, tTexvaGw, Ar., 
 Hat., Plat. 
 
 SUBTERRANEAN, KatTax@ovos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; ‘varo- 
 XVovos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hes., Eur., 
 Plat., Ap. Rh.; x@dv.os, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Hes., Pind., ‘rag.; ‘iardyetos, ov, 
 isch., Hdt., Plat. ; xa@rovdatos, ov, 
 h., Call. ; xa@réyeos, ov, Xen., Plat. ; 
 KkatTayaos, ov, Hat. 
 
 A subterranean passage, “i7royavov 
 Opuypua (dros, 70), Hat. 
 
 SUBTLE, vo:ki\os, 1, ov, Hes., 
 Soph., Ar., Plat., Dem.; Aewrds, 7), év, 
 Kur., Ar., Plat., Antipho; Aewrodc- 
 yos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Over-subtle, wrepiscos, 1, ov, Ais- 
 chin., Arist. 
 
 Ruther subtle, ‘iarohemToGyos, ov, 
 Cratin. 
 
 SUBTLELY, TrotxiAws, Soph.; ceco- 
 piopevws, Xen.; NerT@s, Plat. 
 
 SUBTLETY, AewTOTNs, NTOS, 1, Ar.; 
 metktNia. 4, Isoc., Dem. Wid. Cun- 
 NING. 
 
 To be subtle, act or speak with sub 
 tlety, ete., copifouar, mid., c. perf. 
 pass. in act, sense, sometimes in pass., 
 aor. L pass. in pass. sense, Soph., Eur., 
 Plat., Dem. , arouxiAAw, Soph., Eur., 
 Plat.; Newrcupyéw, only act., Eur., 
 Plat. ; Newrooyéw, only act., Ar. 
 
 SupBrract, TO, *apaioéw, aor. 2 
 -etNov, perf. pass. -7pyuat, aor. 1 -ypi- 
 Ov, more usu. in mid. than act., ¢c. 
 dat. of that from which, or ¢. gen., or 
 c. prep. éx or amo and gen., Omn. ; 
 Teptapéew, Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Isoc. 
 Vid. VO TAKE AWAY. ; 
 
 SUBTRACTION, '&paipecis, ews, 1), 
 Plat.; [avtavaipects, ews, 1, Arist. ] 
 
 SuBURB, A, tpodéotiov, 76, Pind., 
 Soph., Eur.; mpodore.ov, 76, Omn. 
 prose. 
 
 And afterward the suburb without 
 the walls, being taken into the city, be- 
 came densely populated, torepov dé 
 xXpovw Kat 1) &€€w (7) WoAus 7 EvTds 
 having been expressed in the first 
 member of the sentence) mpostexi- 
 obsica To\vavbpwros éyevero, Thue. 
 
 SUBURBAN, 71podottos, a, ov, Soph.; 
 [wpoaarevos, ov, Plut. 
 
 [ SUBURBS, THE, 7reptotkis, idos, 7, 
 Thue. ; ai epoxides x@mar, Po- 
 lyb. | 
 
 SUBVERSION (of a government, etc.), 
 *dvaoTtpopy, 4, Eur.; KaTavors, ews, 
 7, Uhue., Plat., Andoe. 
 
 SUBVERT, TO, KaTa\Uw, Omn. Att.; 
 ‘avactpédw, pert. act. -éotpopa, 
 pass. -éoTpampar, aor. 1 -eotpedOnu, 
 Isoc. Vid. To ovERTURN. 
 
 SUCCEED, To (as a person in an un- 
 dertaking, etc.), Ts\¢w, fut. -Zow, c. 
 infin., Hom. ; tTvyxavw, fut. revEopnar, 
 aor. 1 ettxnoa (only Ep.), aor. 2 érv- 
 xov, perf. not used in this sense, some- 
 times ¢. gen. of the object, Hom., 
 Trag., Hdt., Thuc., Dem. fe Xo, 
 
 425 
 
SUCCESSFUL. 
 
 pres. opt. usu. edTUxoinv, no mid., but 
 sometimes in pass. of the undertaking, 
 Omn. post Hom.; xatop0ow, Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem. ;  émituvyxdavw, 
 Hat., Xen., Plat., Hschin.; Karatuy- 
 xé@vw, Den.; Katéxw, fut. Kad/Ew 
 and Kkatacyyow, imperf. Katetxov, 
 aor. 2 -éoyov, no aor. 1, perf. Kate- 
 oxnka, sine cas., Lys.; Katevtiyxéw, 
 Arist. ; «0 mpadttw, Xen.; mpoBaivw, 
 ¢. part. vel ady., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To succeed (as the undertaking it- 
 self), cuvOéw, fut. -Bevcouar, no aor. 
 or perf., c. dat. of the authors, Hom. ; 
 xwpéw, only act., Hdt., Antipho; ¢p- 
 Qsoua, pass., Hdt., Thue.; mpoxyw- 
 péw, Hdt., Xen., ete. 
 
 But they neither succeeded in the tak- 
 ing of the city nor ..., WpovxwpeL ot 
 avTois oUTE 1) aipecis Tis TOXEWS, 
 ote. .., Thue. 
 
 Xoua, mid., ¢c. perf. pass. dédeyuar, 
 Hom., Hes., Hdt.; éariyiyvouat, mid., 
 fut. -yevjsouat, no aor. |, aor. 2 -evye- 
 vounv, perf. -yéyova, also -yeyéevy- 
 mat, Hom., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; 7ro- 
 yiyvoua, Hdt.; “dueiBoua, mid., 
 Eur. 
 
 To succeed or succeed to (as an heir, 
 etc.), dvadéxouat, c. acc. of the inher- 
 itance, etc., c. ace. or c. dat. of the per- 
 son to whio.n, or sine cas. (as, each 
 succeeding night, vvE dradedeyuevn, 
 Soph.), Soph., Eur., Hadt., Xen., Lys. ; 
 éxOcxXomat, c. ace. of the inheritance, 
 Hat.; e€@ueiBw, and -oua, mid., no 
 pass. in this sense (as one event suc- 
 ceeds another), in act. ¢c. aec., in mid. 
 ce. gen., Eur.; ‘UroAapuBavw, fut. -d2j- 
 Wow, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -EhaBou, perf. 
 -si\npa, c. ace. of the inheritance, 
 Hdt. ; rapt auBavw, Plat.; ipicra- 
 Mat, pass., c. aor. 2, perf. and plupert. 
 act., perf. part. contr. often -extws, 
 @oa, gen. -wTos, etc., for -ecTIKHs, 
 c. ace. pers., Plat.; éviorauae (as a 
 king to a throne), sine cas., Hat. ; 
 avTikabiorapmat, sine cas., Hdt. 
 
 Likely to succeed, catopOwrixds, 1, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 SUCCEEDING—succeeding well in, £0 
 (pep opevos, (n, ov), c. gen., Hat. 
 
 Each succeeding..., 0 ade..., 
 Omn. Att., e. g., receive whatever is 
 expedient in each succeeding thing that 
 is said, d:xov Ta cuppépovTu TeV 
 det Noywyv, Soph.; as each succeeding 
 man entered, 0 met evTOS yryvopevos, 
 Thuc., ete. 
 
 Success, evtixia, 7), Eur., Hadt., 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem.; eVTVX na, ETos, 
 v0, Kur., Xen., Plat.; evrpakss, ews, 
 n, sch.; evrpatia, 4, Traz., Hdt., 
 Thue. ; evrpayia, 1, Pind, Thue., 
 Plat.; «a@tdo0wors, ews, 1), Arist. 
 piry mpaéis, Pind.; 7d dpVovpevov, 
 Thue. 
 
 Bad success, értyia, 4, Xen., An- 
 tipho, Dem. ; ’@riynua, aros, To, 
 Ise., Dem.; ’a@7rotiyia, 1, Dinarch. ; 
 *ampacia, 1), Hschin. Vid. FAILURE. 
 
 If I meet with uny success, iv v1 
 ayatov mpaEw, Xen. 
 
 Thank-offerings for success, Te\e- 
 oTnpia, Ta, Xen. 
 
 Arising from success in contes!s, ebc- | 
 
 yw, wos, o Kat 7), Pind. 
 
 K@s Tpacow (Att. -TTw), Hat., Att. ] 
 
 SuccessFuL, éitiyijs, és, Esch., 
 Tsoc.; evab\os, ov (esp. in contests), 
 Pind. ; «¥ cypos, ov (lit., in hunting), 
 Soph.; evpoos, ov, contr. -ous, -ouv 
 (esp. of actions), Plat. 
 
 Never having been unsuccessful, 
 ‘an abijs, és (of Nicias), Thue. 
 
 526 
 
 To succeed (i. e., to come next), dé- 
 
 SUCH. 
 
 |_ SuccessFutiy, éimiriyas, Plat., 
 Isoc. 
 
 | Succession, éiadox7, 7, AEsch., 
 ) Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem.; éxdo 1, 11, 
 | Hisch., Eur., schin.; ’avadoyi, 11, 
 | Soph. : "@uoi8y, 1 (of things coming 
 | one after another), Plat. 
 
 A succession to a kingdom, éxdeEes 
 | THs BaowAntys (Lon. for -Aecas), Hdt. 
 | Ripening in succession, dtatpiyros, 
 | ov, How. 
 
 SUCCESSIVELY, é£js, Hom., Asch., 
 
 Hom. ; auorBydis, Hon.; epegins, 
 Hdt. Wd. In orver, IN TURN. 
 
 Ooxov cor youu TiOnm yaia, Kur. 
 
 SUCCESSOR, A, ducédoyxos, 0, c. dat. 
 pers., gen. rei, sometimes ec. gen. pers., 
 Tray., Hdt., Isoc.; 6 émimy, dvtos, 
 Soph. ; epedpos, o, Hat. 
 
 Succiner, ovvtopxos, ov, sch., 
 Soph., Ar., Thue., Xen. Vid. Suorr. 
 
 SUCCINCTLY, cuvtéuws, compar. 
 -wrepov, superl. -wTaTa and -wra- 
 tws, Msch., Soph., Plat., Isoc. Vid. 
 BriEFLY, CONCISELY. 
 
 Succor, “¢pwyr, 7, sometimes ec. 
 gen. of that against which, Hom., 
 Trag., Plat.; BorjGea, 7, Thuc., Xen., 
 Isoe., Dem. Vid. AsststANcE, HELP. 
 
 Succor, 10, “gpriyw, only act., no 
 
 perf., c. dat., Hom., Pind., Trag., Hat., 
 Xen. Vid. To HELP, etc. 
 Succory, «txwpia, ta, Ar; [a- 
 
 Kpis, tOos, %, Arist., ‘Theoph. | 
 
 SUCCULENT, d1éxdAos, ov, Arist. ; 
 [woXvorros, ov, Theoph. | 
 
 Succump, 1T0, eikw, Lp. aor. also 
 eiEackop, Att. aor. 2 also eixabov (not 
 used, however, in indic.), no perf. in 
 this sense, only act., c. dat. or sine 
 cas.,Omn. Vid. To yteup. 
 
 SuCH, Totos, g, ov, properly to be 
 answered by oios, a, ov, Ep. some- 
 times by o7rotos or omrrotos, also by 
 ds, 7, 0, more rarely by é7rws, also 
 very commonly without any corre- 
 sponding relative, but itself referring 
 to something which has gone before, 
 sometimes ¢. infin. when ability to do 
 any thing is implied (e. g., we are not 
 such as can ward it 07; i.e., we are not 
 able t», iets 6’ ob vi Te ToLoL duuve- 
 pev, Hom.), often with another adj., 
 
 esp. in Trag.), in prose generally used 
 when what was done or said is to be 
 detailed at length (e. g., he spoke thus, 
 é\eEe Toréde, and then the speech is 
 reported, Thue., etc.), Omn.; torod- 
 TOS, ToLavT, ToLOUTO, also TcLoOUTCY 
 (ot, esp. in Trag.), with stronger de- 
 
 small, in prose used esp. with reference 
 to what has gone before (¢, g., after re- 
 porting their speech, Thucydides says, 
 | thus spoke the Corcyreans, 7. tavTa pév 
 ct Kepxuyatoe eirov, etc.), Omn. ; 
 TOLWTOGL, a ore pointed fom, Plat. ; 
 To.touToTpoTros, ov, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 | Such (in point of age), tyAixos, 1), 
 | ov, Hom., Theogn. ; tiAtKdsde, -K7jde, 
 | -ovoe (also of such a size or power), 
 Soph., Plat. ; v -KavTn, 
 
 THALKOUTOS, 
 
 |-kouto (7\uxovTos also as fem., | 
 [To have good or ill success, eb, Ka | 
 
 Soph.), often also merely ToZos, a, ov, 
 
 Isoc., Dem.; tyAtKouToci, Ar. 
 Such (i. e., so great), Tooos, , ov, 
 | Ep. téocos (and in Trag. chor.), Omn. 
 | poet., Hdt., Plat... Den. ; tToodsde, 
 
 Eur, Ar., Hdt., Thue., Plat.; é£sins, | 
 
 T kneel in succession after you, duc- | 
 
 Omn.; TeLdsde, Tortde, Towvde (c%, 
 
 monstrative signification than the two | 
 preceding words, usu. with a collateral | 
 
 . . | 
 notion of so great, but sometimes so | 
 
 and used of things, sch., Soph., Plat., | 
 
 | Too70E, -dvee, Ep, also Toaa0soe, ete. | 
 
 (the most usu. form in Att. prose), 
 'Omn.; Tocovtos, TocavTy, TOTOUTL, 
 
 | wis, Plat., Dem. 
 
 SUE. 
 
 also tocotov (the most usu. form in 
 Att.), Ep. also rooo., Omn.; tocov- 
 toot, Plat. 
 
 Such (i. e., so little), tuvvds, 1j, ov, 
 Theoc.; tuvvottes, ov, also tTuvvov- 
 toot, ete., Ar. 
 
 Such a one, such and such a person 
 (i. €., some one or other), ds nai ds, 
 Hat. 
 
 Such, ady., tToiov, Hom.; roiws, 
 Ap. Rh.; tovodtws, Antipho. Vid. 
 So. | 
 
 Fond of such things, piiotowwiros, 
 
 | only mase., Arist. 
 
 To such a degree, vid. So. 
 Suck, To, Saoua:, mid., no pass., 
 Hom., h., Call.; 2Za@uédyw, c. ace. 
 
 |of the milk, Asch. ; EAxw, imperf.. 
 
 ei\«ov, and all augmented tenses, ¢i., 
 
 /fut. EXcBow, aor. | efAxvoa, etc., No 
 
 perf. act., perf. pass. e{\cuopac, ete., ¢. | 
 acc. 0” the breast, ete., Kur.; SyaGo, | 
 c. ace. of the breast, ete., Theoc. ; “ipa- 
 ouat, mid., ec. ace. of the milk, Arist. 
 
 To suck up or suck down (as a whirl- 
 pool does), ’év&éBpdxm, only in aor. 
 opt. davaBpdEeev, and aor. 2 pass. 
 part. neut. dvaBpoxév, Hom.; "tévap— 
 poipdrw, Hom., Soph. ; [ (as a sponge), : 
 avativw, Hipp. ; (blood), avacraw, | 
 sch.| Vid. To assorn. 
 
 Suckep—that has not sucked, ’&0y- 
 Nos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Sucker, a (of a plant), udoyos, 6, 
 TIom. ; pooxtéov, 76, Ar.; udoxyevua, 
 atos, TO, Theoph.: wiépadua:, ddos, 
 1, Arist.; wapapiots, ews, 3), Arist. 3 
 TapaB\aoTHMa, atos, Td, Theoph. 
 
 Having many suckers, wohupacya— 
 Nos, ov, Theoph. ° : 
 
 To plant suckers, pooyetw, Dem., 
 Theoph. , 
 
 A (blood) sucker, (aiuatos) ctspwv, 
 wvos, 0, Mel. 
 
 SUCKING, y@\aOnvds, dv (i. e., liv- 
 ing on nourishment so procured), 
 Hom., Hes., Theoe.; so EmipacTtioios, 
 ov, Trag.; émipuaotios, ov, Ap. Rh. 3 
 etritithhos, ov, Theoc. a 
 
 SucKLE, To, Séouat, mid., h.; Sy- 
 AaGw, Plat., Lys. 4 
 
 One who suckles, Snaorpra, ti, 
 Soph. 
 
 SUCKLED, TO BE, eUOy\Zouat, pass., 
 Esch. : 
 
 SUDDEN, aidvidios, ov, Esch., 
 Thuc.; ¢umaos, ov, Asch.; 2Etri- 
 vatos, ov, Xen. ; e€aupvidtos, ov, 
 Plat.; ‘tardyuvos and Uméyuos, ov, 
 Xen., Isov. ; 0€0ppor7ros, ov (of anger), 
 Plat. ; aeperetijs, és, Hdt., Eur. 
 
 [Sudden change, ayxistpopos je- 
 tupory, Thue. | 
 
 SUDDENLY, é€&7rivns, Hom., Pind., 
 Hat., Thue.; éEaipuns, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Thue., Xen. ; aipuns, Eur. ; 
 “tcvw, Esch., Eur., Thuc.; aipvidiws, 
 Thue.; e€@zivaiws, Thuc., Xen.; 2& 
 oXtyou, Theoe.; 6’ édXtyou, Thue.: 
 é& ‘utroyviou, Xen., Isoc. . £E extdpo~ 
 Vid. Syx. 109, 
 
 Those (cities, i. e.) on which pros- 
 perity comes most suddenly and unex- 
 pectedly, ais av pahiota wai Gv éa- 
 Xiotov arposddKyTos ampakia En, 
 Thue. ’ 
 
 SUDDENNESS, é7itdpom7j, 7, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 Suponiric, Tpwrids, 1, cv, Hipp. 
 
 7id. SWEAT. 
 
 Sups, x@Aaiptzros, 6, and ov, rd, 
 Cratin. 
 
 Sur, To, eUyomat, mid, c. ace. or ¢. 
 dat., Omn. 
 
 [To sue for (an office, ete.), urd _ 
 onat, c.a¢., Udi. pojoredo, c. ace, 
 
 Tsoc. ] 
 
SUFFICIENT. 
 Tf any one of them touches me he will 
 
 Ges bing | it, «Qaeow To: array ay" | 
 = See pe zmaw ye i ree, Eur. 
 
 - Kin Aryaces, ete.) Tere [Fo suifer instead of, avremaryor 
 ; [rwe eis éc-| avri, e ven, Thuc-| 
 
 Vid. "AeTIOS. | To me jer (Le. to permit), *ém, Ep. 
 aos, To, fist. 
 | -arar, fiat. mid ‘sometimes i pubes. 
 suet, orearudns, es, | | Sees ad 
 
 pe 
 
 w, 75, Alex. 
 
 - dat. of the : 
 
 epee, So, Bes covdersithas- 
 | Wagan, 
 
 To safer im return for. avrimacyens, 
 both im gnod and bad sense, ¢. ace. of 
 what i suffered, or c. adv. (Le. <b, 
 Kaxmt, etc.) € aprt and gen. of the 
 thing previously suffered, more rarely 
 | € orm, Jars Own. Att. 
 
 | 
 jonsly, Teomran yes, 
 Sort, Te, Tae Xen, Antiphe. 
 To safer a little, wrorovia, Hipp. 
 
 But I suffer: the extreme of misery, 
 | yordoe & avteniCamar, Bach_ 
 
 R 
 
 One must safer (i_¢.. perwit), ze 
 téou, Plat. 
 
 What must. be wiffered, Zartot, a, 
 | ov, Ear. 
 
 One whe has mffered, ~abyrés, 1, 
 | év, Menand_ 
 
 [Scrrerseie. @ avaryeT ot, ov (Ep. 
 | dévryerds, ust. ¢e. negat.), Hone, The- 
 of Ps Vil. Expcrsene. 
 
 | _ Surrerive, ehyavcs, 1, dv, Soph. 
 Vid. Miser arir 
 
 |, Sujering punishment with, cure 
 
 | Taps, €5,, sh 
 
 pambers | OW ithoret sujering,. “ewatins, is, ¢ 
 
 gen of the good or evil, Pind, Esch, 
 sifer pain, éryzer, only act. c.| Hdt.. Thuc.. Xen, Dem. 
 
 the paim; when it is pain of body, | ScrrErrse, subst. doges, Att of 
 
 Ges, vos, 1, Hom, Bach Emr; we 
 
 Gos, ze (mot necessarily im 2 bad 
 
 sense, though usually so), Onwm Att 
 
 Hdt.; so wath, 7, Pind Soph, Hdt_ 
 Plat.: so zatnaa, @roc, to, Soph. 
 Eor. Hdt_ Thoe_ Xen Plat. Anti 
 
 phe = raXerrmpic, 7, Tha: «exe 
 
 wetcue, 7, Teme Koc. Antipho. Fadi. 
 
 Geter, Pxrs, ete- 
 
 A suffering ov enduring, wetiqers, 
 tort, 7, Arist. 
 
 Cimnsed by ox for mm yering., aurira—- 
 
 ive (¢ Ep.) Gis, Zs, Bch 
 
 cause put im aec., = Soph, Ear. Xen, Plat. 
 ee es > erageca, Solon; x@rapgaian, 
 Soph, Eur. Hdt, Plat) Soph, Ear, Hdt.; “@rapnter, Trag-: 
 
 arixyey 
 fen the personal fom 
 ahove), infix. eroxoyues, Gere Usa 
 eroyonn, Dmper= eriyyy, fat &ro- 
 Meneses, dor. 1 exeyoqec, ¢- dat. pers, 
 Esch, Ar dt. Xen. Plat. Dem - 
 card yom, Hidt_= avzi'yoq, Hidt_= ie 
 
 yom, Hdt- docotuvws zyex, Dsch, 
 Ear. Thue 
 
 [let this sufjire on this head, vairre 
 wav Gy Tamra, Att | 
 
 Scrriecmxcr. “BeieviTAS, TOS, Hy 
 | Plat. emrencere, 7, Plat. 
 , MEDOELT T,, ia, Hom: 
 | “teawes, m, év, "e. dat. of the purpose , 
 
 - pres. act. ze and Sad om 
 
 :| self), evruperrqs, au, o, Ear. 
 
 \\ sor: 
 
 for whieh, or 
 sometimes €. 
 Att. 
 
 “a\cr, Om. = agunivrws, seb. Ear, 
 Thauc., Xen, Tse. = 
 
 Soph. ; 2Eagnouvrms. Ar. Plat.; éro- 
 avrost, The Plat. Esoe_ > “teeevaes, 
 
 Plat.; deaguass, Xen; airap— 
 
 «zs, Dem 
 
 ScrrocstE, To, riya, Kem, Plat, 
 Antipho. 
 
 SCRFOCATED, Tutyméns, es, Hipp. 
 
 Scrrocatisc. adj, mviynpcs, a, 
 ov, Thue. - Turywers et, ipp- 
 
 ScrrocaTios, myo, TH, Sea 
 Thue. Xen, Plat. ave7 a, 6, 
 Hipp. = yikes, ews, 71. Theopin.: ae 
 muryos, i, Hipp; rviyma, eros, ra, 
 Arist. 
 
 Scrrrsce, Wwapes, 1, Pind, Oma 
 Att. Hdt. 
 
 Scecust, To, rifqux, aor- 1 Zince, 
 aoc. | pass eretny (v pgeri, ete), 
 Hom = “eroritingas, e. dat. alkw as 
 frequently i mid_ Hone, Hes, Ear, 
 Thac., Plat, Dem_; “iru Galan, Ep. 
 syne. also offic har, ne aor. I, peri 
 Be Place, Hom, Plat. Isor. - sige 
 he, Eur, Xen, Plat.; oméyer, im 
 pert i Song: te fut. op<Em, ne aor. f, 
 ~2 omecyow, Att. tmuper- uracyes, 
 Pind. = swoeceiver, Ear. : ee. 
 aor. 2, no other tense, augment im all 
 the moors, aoe, Tine: = “Grieyoman, 
 mid, aor. 2 -yyeyoun, En, Mem; 
 Azyo, Mem Vid. To spyise. 
 oa: iméGhyros, ov, Soph 
 
 To be suggested, “irincmas, iepert 
 -exciunp, MEper. -«zure (heimg really 
 peri and phrpert.). fixt. -ceiroman, WO 
 other tenses, Fidt_ 
 
 Stecrstios, “irelyasciwy, Wy 
 Hom, Xen. Ap. Bh: orotpeq, a, 
 Hdt._ Antipho; Sxofiohi, 7, Kem 
 
 SUGGESTIVELY, oro wide, Hom 
 
 SCICIDAL, avracpeyis, is, Soph_- 
 QUITO YEO, YET, F KEL Th, > en 
 ore ov, Bach = airracréves, ov, 
 Xisch, Ene. 
 
 Sererparcy. aropeve:, Basch 
 
 Sctempe, “erolexmirmst Piau, 
 isch 
 
 Te commit suicide, airrowravtus, 
 only act... Soph: Zuawraw PetQomax, 
 mid, ¢. aor. 2 pass. im act. sense Plat 
 
 Screwe, « (Le, one who kills bine 
 
 Te Ge cast im @ suit, wid. To BE 
 Cast. 
 
 Serr, a SS oe 
 7, Home> sunerreume, &ro: 
 
 Vad. To woo. 
 
 [4 complete suit af armor, xave- 
 wihe, th. Thar. | 
 
 Scr, Ta imtrams_ dgadcGan, fut. 
 cow (im Ath prose usa cuyarres),, ¢. 
 dat, ov €. mpos or civ and ac. also im 
 pass... Hom, Pind. Soph. Xen... Plat; 
 Tposepunger, ¢ dat or c_ mdr and 
 aee., Mem Plat. = eure mast Ca, e€ dat 
 Ar, Plat.; civeaes(u, Mem: 2paeu- 
 | wage, Hom Arist.; “aragrigen 
 | pes aml aec_, Arist. 
 
 Te suit, act. (Le, to make to saat) 
 
 52eT 
 
 Eat 
 
SUM. 
 
 dpuotw (in Att. prose usu. written 
 apuhoTtTw), ¢c. dat., or ¢. prep. é7rl, 
 Tos, eis, ete., and ace., Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Plat.; mposappoGw, Eur., Xen., 
 Plat.; éapuofw, Hes., Soph., Xen. 
 Vid. To Fir. 
 
 SUITABLE, é7temjs, és, esp. in 
 neut., Hom. ; évaiouuos, ov, Hom. ; 
 aptios, a, ov, Hom., Pind., Eur., 
 Dem.; dpuevos, 9, ov, Hes.: apuo- 
 dios, a, ov, and os, ov, Theoxn., 
 Pind.; mposdopos, ov, Pind., 'Trae., 
 Hat., Thuc., Dem.; «vipers, és, 
 ®sch., Eur., Hdt., [soc.; cuuapemnis, 
 és, Esch. ; emioKxomos, ov, c. gen., 
 Soph. ; évityjdeos, a, ov, Eur., Hat., 
 Thue., Xen.; ’@xdNoubos, oy, c. gen. 
 or c. dat., Ar., Plat., Dem.; égupedjs, 
 és, sine cas., Ar., Plat.; oixetos, a, ov, 
 
 sine cas., Hadt., Plat., Dem. ; civOrys, | 
 és, sine cas., -Thuc., Andoc.; mpos- | 
 
 pus, és, Plat.; eupetpos, ov, sine 
 cas., Plat.; emitiyzis, és, c. gen., Isoc. ; 
 fhouatkos, 7}, Ov, sine cas., Plat.; é77)- 
 BoXos, ov, ec. gen. or c. dat., Theoc., 
 Ap. .Rh.; «&t&@ xeiptos, ov, sine cas., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Suitable (i. e., proportionate), pé- 
 Tptos, a, ov, and os, ov, ec. dat. or 
 sine cas., Eur., Plat. 
 COMING. 
 
 SUITABLENESS, é71iTNGELOTHS, NTOS, 
 7, Plat. Wid. Firness. 
 
 SUITABLY, évatoiuws, “sch., Eur. ; 
 elrperr@s, Lon. -7réws, CONpar. -éaoTe- 
 pov, superl. -éorata, Asch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Phu; gupe\a@s, Ton. -Aéws, 
 Simon., Plat. ; éitndeiws, Hat., 
 
 Vid. Fir, Be- | 
 
 Thue. ; mpospuéws, Hdt.; euuétpws, | 
 
 Plat.; métpra, Eur., Xen.; petpiws, 
 3 METpLa, nas ieee! 
 Hdt., Plat.; amposnxovtws, Thuc., 
 Plat., Isoc.; mrperovtws, Trag., Plat. ; 
 = gn aED Oni eh 
 ovoikws, Plat.; otvapyotrovtws, 
 
 Plat.; ca@radXjdws, Arist. 
 
 {Surrr, A (body of followers), 01 | 
 
 aucpi twa, Hom., Hat. (this usu. in- 
 cludes the person himself), Att.; also 
 ot wept twa (variously applied), Att. ; 
 (of flatterers), arapadpourj, 1, Posi- 
 don.] Vid. RETINUE. 
 
 SUITED TO, mpds, c. gen., Soph., 
 Hilt., ‘Thue. 
 
 SUITOR, 
 Omn. 
 
 SULK, TO, dusuevaivw—or (whether) 
 he st at home grieving, and grumbling, 
 and sulking at the general happiness, 
 7 \utrotmevos Kal orivwy Kat duspe- 
 vaivwy emt ToLs KoLWoLsS dyabots olKor 
 xaljto; Dem. 
 
 SULLEN, cxtOpw7res, 1}, ov, and ds, 
 ov, Adsch., Eur.,, Xen., Dem.; oxv- 
 Op.‘s, &, ov, Menand. 
 
 To look sullen, oxiOpafw, only act., 
 FEur.; oxt0pwrdéfw, only act., Ar., 
 Viat., Dem., schin. 
 
 SULLENLY, oxt0owmas, Xen. ; éya- 
 pictws, Xen., Isoc. 
 
 SULLENNESS, ~ppev@v TO cuvertos 
 (gen. -@TOS), Eur. 
 
 SULLY, TO, poptoow, fut. -Fw, 
 Hom. 3; ketTexpw Cw «and -yxpevvupue, 
 Eur. Vid. To srarn. 
 
 SULPHUR, Selov, Sijiov, and Séeov, 
 zo, Jlom. 
 
 To fumigate with sulphur, Sew, 
 Ep. Yecow, Hom. 
 
 SULPHUREOUS, SerHdys, es, Anth. 
 
 SULTRY, Jeppuos, 7, ov, mn. Vid. 
 Hor. 
 
 Sum, A, @prOu0s, 6, Xen. 
 
 Large sums, wo\Xt Xpijuara, Plat.; 
 cuxva xoypata, Plat. 
 
 Sum, THE (i.e., the total amount). 
 to «xepaatov (of any thing that has 
 been said, rather than in an arithmeti- 
 cal sense), Pind., Thue., Vlat., Isoe., 
 
 528 
 
 A, punoTip, jpos, 0, 
 
 SUMMONED. 
 
 Dem. ; so xopiby, 4, Pind., Plat.; so 
 tept(oA, %, Isoc. 
 
 The sum (in arithmetic), dvvépts, 
 ews, 1}, Thuc.: mjpwua, datos, TO, 
 Hadt.; xepaAaiwua, dros, 70, Hat. 
 
 Sum up, TO, ’éroKxopidow, Hat. ; 
 KecpaXarow, and mid., no pass., Thuce., 
 Plat.; cuyKepadatow, oftener -ouat, 
 mid., Xen., Plat., schin. ; “aviNoyi- 
 Coua, mid., c. perf. pass. in act. 
 sense, but perf. pass. also with pres. 
 pass. and aor. 1 pass. in pass. sense, 
 Plat. ; @va7reutraéGopat, mid , no pass., 
 Plat. 
 
 To sum up (as an orator recapitulat- 
 ing his arguments), éy KepaXaiw, év 
 KEeudato, emi Kecpaaiwy eitrov, 
 UTouvaopnat etravépxomar (fut. -eXev- 
 comat, aor. 2 -7\ Sov, perf. -edjdUOa), 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; [avo- 
 pooyéopat, Plat. | 
 
 And to sum up all I say, &v 6: Evv- 
 e\av \eyw, Thue. 
 
 SUMACH-TREE, THE, pows, 0 Kat 7), 
 gen. pov and pos, Antipho. 
 
 SuMMER, Sépos, 70, Omn.; [Sé- 
 peos tpn, Hes.]; Sepeia, 1, Pind., 
 Hdt.; pécpnuepia, 4, Hdt.; dpa 
 érovs, Thuc.; wpata, 7, Dem., Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 [Vidsummer, pecotv Sépos, Thue. ; 
 end of summer, drwpa, 1, Hom., ete. 
 (vid. AUTUMN.) | 
 
 Of ox belonging to summer, Sepivos, 
 4, ov, Pind., Xen., Plat.; Specos, a, 
 ov, Emped. 
 
 To pass the summer, SepiGw (in an- 
 other sense Aisch. has aor. 1 syne. 
 eQpion), only act., Xen. 
 
 A light dress fit for 
 dos, 70, Aleman ; 
 Ar. 
 
 Fit for summer, ceipivos, n, ov (of 
 clothes), Lys. 
 
 SUMMING UP, A, cvyKepa@Xaiwors, 
 ews, 7), Plat. 
 
 Summit, "Gkors, tos, 1, TWom.: 
 "akpa, n, Hom., Trag., Thue. 3; «aé- 
 pnvov, To (only of a mountain ), 
 Hom. ; Kopi, 7 (lit. and metaph.), 
 Omn.; akpwviixia, 7 (only of a 
 mountain ), Xen.; so adkpwpera, 7), 
 Xen.; metaph. (i.e., the highest ex- 
 cellence), dwros, 0, Hom., Pind. ; 
 tcxatia, 7, Pind. Vid. Tor, and 
 Syn. 49. 
 
 Kings are at the summit of good 
 Sortune, TO ExXaTov Kopi:pouTat Ba- 
 ouXevor, Pind. 
 
 Having two summits, didocpos, ov, 
 Soph.; duxcptos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Summon, T0, «t«zjoxw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act. and pass., Hom., 
 Trag.; xadéw, fut. catéow, Ep. 
 -‘oow, Att. often xkat@, and Att. 
 mid. caXovpmar, perf. «exAynKa, pass. 
 KexAnuat, opt. KexAyunv, KéeKArO, etc., 
 Omn.; 7aépaxaXéw, Eur., Ar., Thuce., 
 Xen., Dem. (a witness), Lys.; dva- 
 cadéw, Hadt., Dem.; peraréurrw, in 
 prose more usu. -ouat, mid., no perf., 
 no pass., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem.; (esp. in law proceedings), pos- 
 xa@\fopuat, mid., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Lys., 
 Dem. ; «A717 ebw (esp. as a witness), no 
 mid. or pass., Dem. Vid. To CALL. 
 
 To summon by the voice of a herald, 
 Knpvoow, fut. -Ew, Hom., Soph., Ar., 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 [To summon in turn, dvterapaxa- 
 Néw, Plat. 
 
 [To summon (one’s partisans), ma- 
 payyé\X\w, Dem.; to summon to arms, 
 mapayyé\Xw eis Ora, Xen. ] 
 
 One must summon, k\ntéov, Plat. 
 
 SumMoNED, KAnT6s, 7, 6v, Hom.: 
 atry«\ntos, ov, Soph., En-., Arist. 
 
 summer, dAj- 
 Andaptov, TO, 
 
 basta Ma 
 
 SUNSET. 
 imt’x\ntos, ov, Hdt., Thue.; 
 Tweutros, ov, Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 Summoned by a messenger, ‘im 
 yeros, ov, Asch. ; 
 
 SUMMONER, A, K\1TIp, jos, 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 Summons, A, KAjous, ews, 7, 
 Dem., @schin. ; mépa’«Anous, 
 Thue., Dem.; petameuyis, ews, 
 Plat. 
 
 [A (judicial) summons, rpdsK\ 
 ous, ews, 7, Ar., Dem.] 
 
 A_fulse endorsement of a sum 
 WevdoxdnTteia, 7, Andoc., Dem. 
 
 A witness to prove a summons, K 
 Tp, pos, o, Ar. 
 
 Sumpruous, 7ro\tédréavos, 
 Hadt., Xen.; daravypds, &, dv, Xen, 
 SUMPTUOUSLY, da7aynpas, Xe 
 TwoduTeAws, Xen. b | 
 
 More sumptuously, qwepiocorep: 
 Hat. 
 
 SumprTuousnEss, déravn, 7, 
 chin.; [meyaXompéreca, 7}, Plat.] | 
 
 Sun, THE, 7AEKTwP, opos, 6, Hom 
 ‘vareptwv, ovos, 6, Hom., h.; ‘va 
 vidyns, ev, 0, Hom., Hes., h.; 7éX 
 o, Hom., Hdt.; #A\ros, 6, Omn.; 
 pos, 0, Archil.; Aaumas, ados 
 Soph. ;  Aaumpos pd'dpos, 
 "Arro\Nwy, wvos, 6, Asch.; Boi 
 6, Eur. ; npipas BXEpapov, Sopl 
 aibépos ‘axuuarov dupa, Ar. 
 
 A stroke of the sin, aotpoBoNia, 
 Theoph. 
 
 The warmth of the sun, eidn, n, 4 
 eiAyous, ews, 4, Plat. 
 
 Shining like the sun, standing 1 
 sun (as statues, ete.), av7AL0s, 
 Aésch., Eur. 
 
 [Exposed to the sun, mpost\uos, 
 Xen.] Vid. Sunny. 
 
 To be in the sun, to live in the su 
 7Avoouat, pass., Xen., Plat., Arist 
 
 To sun one’s sclf, iuaQomar, pa 
 Arist. 
 
 To be like the sun, 1)\uéw, only 4 
 Anac. 
 
 [ To sit in the sun, dvn\raGw, Ath 
 
 Of or belonging to the sun, Aw 
 todos, 4 (of a beam), Soph. 
 Fe Fond of the sun, *\tomevys 
 Ar. 
 
 SuNBEAMS, adyai, ai, Hom., P 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat.; #Aiou B 
 ai, Eur, Vid. Beam, Ray. 
 
 SUN-BURNT, 1)\LoKTUtTos, ov, Est 
 7ALsKavaTos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 SUN-DIAL, A, orotxetcy, ov, 
 (prop. the gnomon of the dial, or e 
 the shadow cast by it), Ar.; [a 
 yrov_oxrabypixov, Plin. 3 oxic 
 76, Diog. | 
 
 To consult the sun-dial, ox.das 
 patevw, Plat. 
 
 SUNDRY, qavtodd7ros, 1, ov, 
 Pind., Msch., Soph., Hdt., % 
 Tsoe. 
 
 Sunken (of the stomach of a 
 gry man), oiuoés, 7, cv, Xen. : 
 
 SUNLESS, Gv7jALos, cv, Trag.; 6 
 mjAcos, ov, Aisch., Eur. ; 
 
 SUNLIGHT, aiy)hy, 7, Tlom., Pin 
 
 SUNNY, poseos, ov, Aisek 
 HArcogTiBis, es, AUsch.; 7)AccBAnT 
 ov, Eur.; evyj\os, ov, Eur., Ar., Xe 
 Antipho ; etetAos, ov, Eur., Aris 
 TposyAtos, ov, Xen. 
 
 With sunny weather, einiws, 
 
 A sunny place, Se.bredoy. 
 Hom. ; 7Avovmevov, 76, Xen.; A 
 
 SUNRISE, ’Gvamrixat idiov, 
 ovpavov, Soph., Eur. P 
 
 [ At_ sunrise, ce heriw ave 
 Hom., Hdt.; &’ iépa, Hat.] 
 Dawn. 
 
 SUNSET, 6uvops, 7), usu. in ph, | 
 
sunset, mpiv Qzov duvar oé- 
 hur. 
 
 Sup, TO, doprzw, only act., Hom. 
 
 To DINE. 
 
 SUPERABUNDANCE, zo\tr)nSia, 
 
 : “yee Dem.; ‘trepoyn, 7, Plat. 
 | Vid. ABUNDANCE. 
 
 SUPERABUNDANT, CamAnBijs, és, 
 ch.; “twepmA\nbijs, es Dem. Vid. 
 BUNDANT. 
 SSUPERANNUATED, é£wpos, 0 kai n, 
 Escnin. 
 Supers, peya\ocyripwv, ovos, 6 
 i i, h.; peyarompemis, és, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc. Vid. SPLEN- 
 PERBLY, peyahorperiws, Att. 
 @s, compar. -tatepov, superl. -éo- 
 dt. Xen. Co ae 
 SUPERCARGO, A, Odaiwy éxicxoros, 
 
 mj, [rag.; imépavyos, ov, Zsch., 
 3 ‘“Umepomrixds, 4, dv, Dem.; 
 
 racppovnrixss, 7, ov, Arist. 
 
 [A supercilious person, oppvava- 
 racions, o, Epigr. ap. Ath.] 
 
 _ [To be supercilious, opovdoua, 
 
 fimon., Luc. } 
 
 SUPERCILIOUSLY, ‘trzpomra,Soph.; 
 
 Umepomtixws, Xen.; xadtappovyti- 
 
 'x@s, Xen., Plat. 
 
 |_ SUPERCILIOUSNESS, ‘irepowia, ij, 
 huc., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 _ SUPERFETATION, émixiyots, ews, 71, 
 
 Hipp. 
 
 To be capable of superfetation, é7- 
 
 «véw, only act., Hipp.; gmrexvicKo- 
 
 ee, only pres. and imperf. mid., 
 Aidt. 
 
 if 
 
 _ SUPERFICIAL, 2ximo\ aos, ov, Isoc. ; 
 ‘Timmons, es, Arist. 
 
 SUPERFICIALLY, w&pépyws, Plat. 
 |_ [Svuperricizs, wepupipua, 11, 
 | Plut.} 
 
 SUPERFLUITY, weptovcia, 7, Ar., 
 | Thuc., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; mepiscérns, 
 ‘nzos, 7, Isoc. 
 
 | SUPERFLUOUS, wepiccés, 7, ov, 
 
 oT 
 
 ovea, ov, ovros, etc., Soph.; azpiep- 
 
 os, ov, gee vant Dem. ; 
 
 WUPEPY OS, OV, -; Wapaque, vyos, 
 
 wag n, Arist. 
 
 | Fond of superfluous words, \éywv 
 pepyazns (ov, o), Eur. 
 
 _ [SuPERFLUOUSLY, ix zepiovsias, 
 
 | SvPerHuMan, “treppuiis, és, Ar. 
 
 | SUPERINDUCE, TO, rposemicTaw, 
 
 fut. -dcw, Hipp. 
 
 SUPERINTEND, TO, éxro7rziw, only 
 ic ne Hom., Hes., Pind, 
 ésch., 3 épopaw, fut. zaouso- 
 
 ua, Ep. also zatdWouat, aor. 1 eo 
 exowWauyy (only Pind), imperf. -ea- 
 
 OV, - -empaxa, pass. only in 
 
 pres. and imperf., mid. only in fut. 
 na 
 
 sch., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; za- 
 oméw, fut. -cxrWyouat, perf. pass. 
 
 {in act. sense) -éoxeupar, Trag., Hdt., 
 
 Ken., Plat.; zpioramat, pass. c. fut. 
 
 id., aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., 
 
 part. épectyxws, via, os, sync. 
 
 often igeotas, ooa, gen. -@70s, etc., 
 ce. dat., or c. gi and gen., Traz., Hidt., 
 
 Ken., Plat.; zricraréw, only act.. c. 
 
 dat. or c. gen., Soph., Xen.. Plat., Isoc. : 
 
 exipehionat, mid., c. perf., aor. 1 and 
 fut. 1 pass. all in act. sense, c. gen., 
 
 Xen. 
 
 To join in superintending, civeqi- 
 eraua, Thuc.; siveructaréw, only 
 act., Plat. 
 
 Le 
 
 pe 
 
 f 
 
 raUin. 
 | SUPERCILIOUS, ‘iripppwv, ovos, 6 
 +S “ale 
 
 h., Soph, Xen.: swepiccevwv, | 
 
 aor. 1 as above, Hom., Solon, | 
 
 SUPINE. 
 
 SUPERINTENDENCE, trriyéXeLa, 7, 
 Xen.; éwicrdous, ews, 1, Xen. 
 
 SUPERINTENDENT, émisxotros, 0, 
 Hom., Pind., Zsch., Ar., Plat.; éai- 
 pedntns, ov, o, Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 iments, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 Superior, SurERIOR TO, “irépte- 
 pos, a, ov, c. gen., also ‘Uréptatos, 
 4, ov (Umepwratos, Pind.), Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Trag.; mpogepns, és, c. 
 gen., also compar. and superl., Hiom., 
 Hes.: “trrépoxos, ov, Ep. also b7rei- 
 poxos, c. gen. or sine cas., Hom., h., 
 Pind, Zsch., Soph., Hdt.; zéppo- 
 xos, ov, for repioxos, Sapph. ; xpeic- 
 Gwv, ovos, 0 Kat 7, ¢. gen., Omn. 
 Att.; xauméiptepos, a, ov, c. gen, 
 sch., Hdt., Thue., Xen.; wpérepos, 
 a, ov, c. gen., ¢. dat. rei, or mpds and 
 acc., Plat., Ise.; mpotywv, Thue. 
 Vid. BETTER. 
 
 To have the advantage of superior 
 numbers in battle, tx tov weptovros 
 dyovitecta, Thue. 
 | _ Superior to, “b7repGe or -Bzv, og 
 Eur.: xa@@izrep8e, Pind., Soph., Hdt. 
 
 To be superior or superior to, mepizt- 
 wt (-etvat), sine cas. or c. gen., Hom., 
 | Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat.; mweptyiyvo- 
 | wat, fut. -yevijcouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 Teyevouny, perf. -yévyova, part. —ye- 
 yovws, via, os, and syne. -yeyws, 
 
 | 
 
 SUPPLICATION. 
 
 SUPINELY, atrpofiuws, Plat. 
 
 SUPINENESS, pactwvy, 7, Thuc., 
 Dem. 
 
 Supper, ddprov, 76, Hom., Zsch.. 
 Ap. Rh.; aixdov, 70, Ath.: 76 de:hi~ 
 vov, Ath.; éoméptopa, atos, 76, Ath. 
 Vid. Dosnxer, and Syn. 93. 
 
 “ee a supper, Wevdddetvov, TO, 
 
 Belonging to or at supper, mposédp- 
 tos, ov, Hom. 
 
 At or after supper, petaddprios, ov, 
 Hom., Pind. 
 
 SUPPERLESS, ’adzurrvos, ov, Xen. 
 
 SUPPER-TIME, dopryotés, 0, Ar., 
 Xen. 
 
 SUPPLANT, TO, ‘UrrocxehiCw, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 SUPPLE, yvapurros, 7, ov, Hom. ; 
 ‘bypos, a, ov, Pind., Eur., Xen., Plat., 
 
 e0c.; Xahapos, a, ov, Ar.: ‘Typo- 
 pens, es (only of persons or animals), 
 Xen. 
 
 fo male supple, étayadaw, fut. 
 -acw, Xen. 
 
 [ SUPPLEMENT, A, 7posOixn, 11, 
 Plat., Dem. ; davumAsjpwua, 70, Ar- 
 
 | ist.; to add a supplement, rposypapw, 
 
 Dem.] 
 (SUPPLEMENTAL, 7pdsypados, ov, 
 Diod. ; s. conditions (to a treaty), Ta 
 
 | Tposyzypaupiva, Xen. | 
 
 | aoa, also mae reropies, etc., €. £en., | 
 
 | Hom., Thuc., 
 | often contr. wpobxw, imperf. mpozi- 
 | xov, fut. mpozEw never contracted, 
 | aor. 2 rpozcyxov, infin. rpocyxztv, etc., 
 | ¢. gen. or sine cas., only act., h., Soph.. 
 | Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; ‘izrepéxw, 
 poet. also ‘iareipzxw (not Att.), aor. 2 
 poet. also “isrzpzcyzfov, sine cas. or c. 
 ' gen., only act., [lom., Theogn., Xen. ; 
 ‘UrepBadrdw, no aor. 1, perf. -Bz2BAn- 
 j«e, Thuec.: éxvixaw, Eur.; mAzovex- 
 téw, only act., sine cas. or c. gen., 
 Xen., Plat.: aporjxw, sine cas., no 
 |aor. nor perf., only act., Thuc., Xen. 
 | Vid. To ExceL, To SURPASS. 
 | To be superior (i. e.. more power- 
 | ful), gwizo\dQw, only act., Isoc., 
 Dem. 
 | Superiority, ‘vrepBor7, 7, Eur., 
 Tsoc.; wAzoveEia, 1, Thuc., Xen., 
 Isoc.: weptovcia, 7 (in numbers or 
 | military force), Thue. 
 | [¥ou hare a superiority in number 
 of ships, wepvytyvetar vpivy wAjBos 
 | veow, Thue. | 
 | SUrerxatcrat, ‘txreppuris, 
 ésch., Ar., [dt., Plat., Lys. 
 
 SUPERNUMERARY, Tepioces, 7), ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 SUPERSCRIBE, TO, ixtypadw, c. 
 dat., or c. zi and acc., Thuc., Dem. 
 SUPERSCRIPTION. éxtypadii, 
 Isx.: tariypaupu, azvos, 76, Dem. 
 
 | With false superscription, Wevéderi- 
 ypaos, ov, Polyb.] 
 
 SUPERSEDE, TO, Tavw (when of su- 
 perseding an officer, etc.. c. acc. pers., 
 gen. of the office), Hdt.. Xen. 
 
 SUPERSTITION, dztciGamovia, 
 Polyb. 
 
 SUPERSTITIOLS, Oziciduinwy, ovos, 
 6 «at ij, Theoph.: oAoAct, of, only 
 pL, Theopomp. (Com.), Menand. 
 
 SUPERVENE, TO, Tposertyiyvoua, 
 | fut. -yev7jcouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eye- 
 | vouny, pert. -yeyévnaat and -yéyova, 
 | part. —yeyovws, via. os, and often syne. 
 | -yey@s, aoa, Hipp. 
 | SUPERVISE, TO. 5 
 | act., Hom., Hes., Pind., disch., Plat. 
 
 id, To SUPERINTEND. 
 
 SUPINE, tases, a, -v, not metaph., 
 Ar., Hdt.: metaph., ’azpotipos, ov, 
 Hdt., Thuc. Vid. IxDoLENT. 
 
 , 
 és, 
 
 iis 
 
 7, 
 
 soc., Dem.; mpozyw, | 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 tmomTevw, only | 
 
 SUPPLENESS, ‘Dypovrns, 170s, 7,Xen. 
 
 SUPPLIANT, A, émtsTaTNs, ov, 0, 
 Hom.; épéortos, 0, Hom., Asch., 
 Soph.; “ixérns, ov, 0, Omn.: fem. 
 ‘ixetis, téos, FEsch., Soph., Hat. : 
 ixtwp, opos, 0, Aisch.; ixtiip, qpos, 
 0, Soph., Eur.; “apixtwp, opos, 0- 
 Zésch.; mposixtwp, 0, Esch.; ampo- 
 oraTns, ov, 0, Soph.; mwpostpomatos, 
 0, Trag.: mpostpomos, 0, Soph.; ra 
 pucta, “Asch. ; izptris, téos, 7), sch. 
 
 A band of suppliants, zpostporn, 
 a, ZEsch. 
 
 Protecting suppliants, “ixetnowos, a, 
 ov, Hom.; ixrip, jpos, o, Esch. 5; 
 ixztos, ov, ZEsch.; “ixéowos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Trag. 
 
 Supp.iant, adj. (of or belonging 
 to suppliants, etc.), Airés, 4, dv (o£ 
 sacrifices, etc.), Pind.; Aivavos, n, ov, 
 fEsch.; ixéstos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Soph., Eur.; Atvapzjs, zs, Soph. ; 
 (esp. borne by suppliants, as branches, 
 etc.), ixTip, ijpos, only mase., Soph., 
 Eur.; “cerjpios, and sync. ixripios, 
 a, ov, ZEsch., Soph. 
 
 The branch borne by suppliants, 7 
 ixetnpia, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Andoc. 
 
 SUPPLICATE, TO, “ixeretw, c. acc. 
 pers., sometimes ¢c. gen., no pass., mid. 
 very rare, Omn. ; 2£txeretw, Soph. ; 
 ‘Txvéoua, fut. {Eoua1, no aor. 1, aor. 
 2 ixéuny (¢ in indic.,~ in the other 
 moods), Hom., Trag., Theoc.; Aiva- 
 
 | péw, no mid., pass. rare, Aisch., Soph., 
 | Hdt., Xen., Isoc.; evrifoa{w, only act., 
 
 Zisch., Eur. 
 To fall down before as a suppliant 
 (and therefore), to supplicate, zpo7po- 
 
 | xtAivéouat, pass., only pres., ¢. gen., 
 
 Hom. ; zpesmintw, fut. -recovua, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -érecov, perf. —rixtw~ 
 «xa, only act. except fut. mid., c. ace. 
 or c. dat., or ¢c. mpos and acc., Trag., 
 
 | Ar.; aposnitzvw, only pres. and im— 
 
 perf. act., c. ace. or c. prep., Soph., 
 Eur. ; zpovizve, c. dat., Soph. ; zpos— 
 tp-1w, and mid., no perf. nor pass. in 
 this sense, often c. dupl. acc., Trag- 
 Vid. To ENTREAT. 
 Suppication, "agitis, ews, ty 
 ; ‘ixecia, 7, Eur., Aschin. 5 
 ‘ixereia, 7, Thuc., Plat., Lys.: “ixé- 
 Tevpa, atos, 70, Thuc.; mpostpomn, 
 a, Trag., Zschin. Vid. Syn. 237. 
 529 
 
SUPPORT. 
 
 SuPPLICATION, A (i. e., a solemn 
 procession to the temples for the pur- 
 pose of supplication, like Livy’s Sup- 
 plicatio ), rpdsodos, 1, Ar., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Tokens of supplication, knpvxia, Ta, 
 Dinarch. 
 
 Not making supplication, ’avixérev- 
 tos, ov, Hur. 
 
 SUPPLY, A, 7&po x1, 17, Thue. 
 
 Supply, To, 7a@péxw (Hom. once 
 has wapéxw), imperf. wapetyov, fut. 
 Tape~w and mapacxryow, no aor. 1 
 act., aor. 2 mapéaxov, poet. also -éoye- 
 Gov, and mid. Ep. rapexeckouny, perf. 
 tTapecxnka, also mid., no pass., Omn.; 
 topsuvw, Ep. fut. also ropcivéw, 
 Hom., Pind., Msch., Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 émrapKéw, fut. -Eow, Cc. acc., More rare- 
 ly c. gen., once c. dat., Hsch., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; éEapxéw, Xen. ; 
 «t'yonut, only pres. and aor. 1 act. 
 éxpnoa in this sense, Ar., Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem.; dvaxovéw, Hdt., Plat., Dem. ; 
 Upiotauat, only in aor. 2 breathy, 
 Eur.; amodeixvuus, Xen.; éxmrAnpow, 
 Xen.; evzropéw, c. ace. or ¢. gen., Ise., 
 Dem.; zropiGw, Thue., Plat.; avamAn- 
 pow, Plat. Vid. To PRovipE, To 
 GIVE, and Syn. 175. 
 
 To supply besides, rpostropiCw, Xen., 
 Dem. ; mposwapéxw, Thuc., Plat. 
 
 To supply m turn, avtimdpexw, 
 Thue. 
 
 To supply previously, mpotapéexw, 
 
 en. 
 
 [To supply (something not express- 
 ed), mposu7rakovw, Plat. | 
 
 SUPPLIES, kouidy, 7), Hom.; ta 
 émitTyoeca, Thuc.; mapadtroumy, 1), 
 Xen.; dywviacnes, o, Menand., Po- 
 lyb. 
 
 A means of procuring supplies, ko- 
 pion, 7, Thuc., Isoc. 
 
 One who supplies all things, xopnyés, 
 6, Dem., #schin. 
 
 [Supeiyine (adj.), wopiotixeds, 1, 
 ov, c. gen., Plat. | 
 
 Support, too, 7, Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Support, A, €xua, &tos, 76, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; goua, &ros, To, Hom., Eur. ; 
 tpetoua, &Tos, TO, Pind., Soph., Eur., 
 Plat., Theoc. ; “tépuua, aros, To, 
 Eur.; 6xnua, aros, T6 (used of Jupi- 
 ter), Eur.; otjprypa, atos, Td, Eur.; 
 oTnplyé, vyyos, 1, Xen.; dcpeXos, TO 
 (only of persons), Aischin.; a&vTidn- 
 Wis, ews, 17, Xen. 
 
 That he might both say and do every 
 thing to support Philocrates, tv’ eis 
 Umodoxiy amavTa Kat éyor Kal 
 ampatto. Piioxpatet, Aschin. 
 
 Supprort, To (as a prop, as one who 
 prevents from falling), éyw, imperf. 
 eixov, fut. €€w and cxijow, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 ¢oxov, and poet. gryeBov, only 
 act. in this sense, Hom., Soph.; ave- 
 x, Ep. pres. 3d sing. avéxynon, as if 
 from dvexnur, Hom.; épeidw, perf. 
 
 Ass. Eonpeccua, pluperf. Apnpeiounv, 
 
 p- 3d pl. epnoedatar, épnpédato, 
 Hom., Tyrt., Aisch., Theoe. ; ornpi- 
 (w, fut. -(€w, Hom.. Hes., Eur.; véuw, 
 tv. emi and dat. of the props, Ausch.; 
 xatexw, only in aor. 2 xatecyebon, 
 ‘fsch.; vmexw, Hadt.; UTooTeyaw, 
 fut.-aow, Msch.; Bacra uw, fut. -éow, 
 
 but aor. 1 pass. _Bacrayx4nv (even of | 
 
 supporting labor, ete., but for this tense 
 see TO ENDURE), Aisch., Soph.; ére- 
 petdoua, mid., Kur. ; v7repeidw, Plat. ; 
 6xew, rare in the augmented tenses, 
 Eur. ; avriNapBavw, fut. -A\jWoua, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -*ha@Rov, perf. -eiA1- 
 (pa, in act. c. ace., in mid. c. gen. (esp. 
 of supporting one actually falling). Eur. 
 
 To support another's opinion, &Xo-| ews, 7, 
 
 539 
 
 SUPPURATION. 
 
 Tpiats yvwmats éervypapouat, mid., 
 or c. éori and acc., Dem., Aschin., 
 Dinarch. 
 
 To support (i. e., retain) a person or 
 city (in an opinion), dvayw, c. gv and 
 dat., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 To support (i.e., prevent from stary- 
 ing), Tpepw, fut. pew, perf. réTpo- 
 a, pass. TeHoaupatr, aor. 1 ebpepbnv, 
 Omn.; pépBw, only pres. and imperf., 
 
 es.; Oratpepw, Thue., Xen.; é- 
 tTpéepw, Hat. Vid. To MAINTAIN, To 
 NOURISH, 10 FEED. 
 
 To support in turn (one’s parents, 
 ete.), dvtitpéqw, Xen. 
 
 Assisting to support, sbvtpocpos, ov, 
 c. gen., Xen., Plat. 
 
 SUPPORTER, A (i. e., a defender, 
 ete.), gpwyos, 6, Hom. 
 
 A supporter (i. e., feeder), Spemrip, 
 joos, 0, Mel.; fem. Spémrerpa, Eur. 
 
 Suprortinc — supporting many, 
 to\vBockos, ov, Pind. 
 
 SUPPORTABLE, ’GvexTos, 7, ov, and 
 os, 6v, Omn. Vid. TOLERABLE. 
 
 SUPPORTABLY, dvext@s, Hom. 
 
 SUPPOSABLE, Umo\nmTOes, ov, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 SUPPOSE, TO, oloua (Ep. often ot- 
 ouat, also pres. and imperf. Att. con- 
 tract. olua:, wunv; Hom. also has 
 pres. act. ow, more usu. dfw ; neyer in 
 Att. except once in Ar.), imperf. w0o- 
 pny, and Ep. widunv, fut. oijoonat, 
 aor. mid. wtoauny, aor. 1 pass. (in act. 
 sense) Ep. wictyv, Att. «ij0yv (the 
 Trag. only use pres., imperf., and aor. 
 1 pass.), Hom., Hes., Omn. Att.; é7ra- 
 Etow, Soph.; ‘UaroAapuBavw, fut. -dj- 
 Wopmat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -éA\aBov, perf. 
 -ei\nga, Hadt., Xen., Plat., Isoc., 
 
 em. ; KaTend Cw, fut. -aow, Hat. ; 
 cuvvoéw, only act., Plat.; domretw, 
 Xen. Vid. To THINK. 
 
 To suppose besides, tposutohap- 
 Bavw, Arist. 
 
 I suppose, dyjmrov (sometimes as a 
 question implying an expectation of 
 an affirmative answer), Hom., Aisch., 
 Soph., Ar., Thue. ; 6%, Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Dem. 
 
 One must suppose, ‘trrohnmréov (i. 
 e., take for granted as a supposition), 
 Plat.; so baoeréov, Plat.; pavtev- 
 téov, Plat.; ointéov, Arist. 
 
 SupposITIon, A, ‘varobects (i. €., po- 
 sition imagined for the sake of argu- 
 ment), Plat.; so 7oAnuma, aTOs, TO, 
 Plat. ; uzrodox7, 71, Dem. 
 
 Suppositirious, wANacrtés, 1), ov, 
 Soph. ; ‘tzroBoXtpatos, ov, Hdt., Plat. ; 
 
 | vobos, y, ov, and os, ov, Plat. 
 
 Suppress, TO, U7rooTéA Noman, mid., 
 Eur., Plat., Isoe., Dem., schin. ; 
 -apavi~w, Hdt., Thuc., Ise., Dem. ; 
 kittw, Antipho, Dem.; éxxérrw, 
 Soph. ;- éarvAj@ouar, mid., Hdt.; é7ri- 
 Aavlavoua, mid., fut. -\joouat, pert. 
 -AéhnVa and -AéAnopar in act. sense, 
 ec. ace, or gen., Hdt., Aischin. Vid. 
 TO CONCEAL. 
 
 SUPPRESSION, '@q@aviots, ews, 17, Ar. 
 Vid. CONCEALMENT. 
 
 [ ScpPuRATE, 10, TWemaivouat, 
 Hipp. ; wvomow, Med.; muvoppoew, 
 Hipp. ; mvodouar, Arist.; avedkow, 
 Med. | 
 
 To suppurate a little, “tarotvicKo- 
 pat, mid., only pres. and imperf., 
 Hipp. 
 
 [To cause to suppurate, rudw, Med., 
 only in pass. | 
 
 [ SuppuRATING, 
 Med. | 
 
 SupruraTion (about a place, repi- 
 Tinua, &tos, TO, Hipp,; avérkwous, 
 
 TvoTo.os, Ov, 
 
 pplilit aes 
 
 SURGE, 
 
 [ Preventing suppuration, dve 
 ntos, ov, Hipp. ] 
 
 SUPREMACY, iyeuovia, 7), c. ge 
 of that over which, Thuc. Vid. Poy 
 ER. 
 
 Of supremacy, suited for suprema 
 ete., yeuovixos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 Of supremacy, adv., tiyemoutkes, 
 Isoc. 
 
 SupreME, “izrétos, n, ov, Hom 
 Pind., Asch., Eur., Dem. ; ‘wariépra 
 Tos, 9, ov, Omn. poet.; wa&vitrépta- 
 Tos, 9, ov, Anth, 
 
 [Surp (in mathematics), aovos, 
 ov, Math. | 
 
 SURE, o@s, o@y (of what will hap 
 pen), Hom.; vnueptys, és (of what 
 said), Hom.; micros, 4, ov, Omn. 
 tenets, ecoa, ev (of omens), h.; Te 
 déets, Tyrt.; BéBaros, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Omn. Att. Vid. CerTarn, Firm. 
 
 It is sure to have been a god who 
 commanded you . . ., Kehevoamevar 
 o’ zuedXe daiuwy ..., Hom.; so, “I 
 heard he was alive.” Put. “ He was © 
 sure to be,” gueAXe, Soph. 
 
 To be sure (i. e., to feel sure), quar: 
 oat, pass., esp. in aor. 1, also in aor. 1 
 mid., Hom., Soph., Eur. ; micredw, 
 Omn. Att. Vid. To BELIEVE. ’ 
 
 What is sure to be said, 76 édXov 
 pntijcecbar, Mschin. 
 
 SURE-FOOTED, ad7Tws, Tos, 0 Ka 
 4, Pind.; @mratoros, ov, Xen. 
 
 Sure.y, 7, Omn.; 77rov, Hom. ; 
 Inv, often also 7 Sv, Hom., Asch. 
 onta, Soph., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 ovv, usu. with some other particle, 
 strep, yap, etc. (esp. in repetitions 
 e. 2, Uf he is, as he surely is, a god, & 
 0’ éotw, &strep ovv Eot1, Feds, Plat.; 
 *GmeXei, only in answer, often ironical 
 ly, Ar., Plat.; [surely not, ob 67, some 
 times in neg. interrog. ob 6%) ris 
 Hom.; for surely not, ob yap on, oI 
 Onov, or Oy7mou ye, Soph,, Plat. | 
 
 SuREty, BeBarotns, 17Tos, 7, Thue 
 Plat. Vid. CERTAINTY. 
 
 SURETY, A, éyyuntis, ov, o, Hdt. 
 Xen., Plat., Antipho; éyyvos, ov, 
 Xen., Arist.; [mpooratns, 0, Xen. | 
 bunpos, 0, 7, Hdt., Thue.| Vid. Barn, 
 
 To be surety, eyyvaonat, mid., 
 acc. of the person for whom, dat., 
 apos and ace. of the person to whom 
 the security is given, Plat., Dem. 
 [ avadexopmat, c. dat. to whom, Thue. 
 
 To be surety for a debt, mposeyyue 
 oat, c. gen. of the debt, Dem. Vid 
 To BAIL. 
 
 Surv, pdQov, +o, Asch. Thue. 
 pobos, o, Soph., Eur. ; paxia, 7, Asch, 
 Hdt.; xiuaros ’ayy, Ap. Rh. 
 
 SURFACE, v@Ta, Ta (of land or sea) 
 Hom., Pind., Eur.; Sévap, apos, To 
 Pind.; érimavea, 7, Arist.; TO ert 
 qwokns, Plat. 
 
 To skim or touch the surface of, vw 
 tiCw, only act., Aisch. : 
 
 On the surface, erimo\atos, ov, Ar 
 ist.; [(of roots), ueTéwoos, ov, The 
 oph.] . 
 
 On the surface, ady., saimrodis 
 Hadt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 To lie on the surface, émimo\ dw, 
 only act., Xen., Arist. 
 
 being on, a rising to the surface 
 éqimolaots, ews, 7, Avist.; emimroha 
 cos, o (of undigested food), Arist. — 
 
 SurFEIT, A (esp. from wine), kp 
 aman, 7, Ar.; Kapos, TO, Arist. 
 
 A surfeit from any thing, hnopovi 
 4, Hipp. 
 
 To have a surfeit, kparta\aw, only 
 act., Ar., Plat. k 
 
 SURGE, THE, Cé\n, 7, Asch., Soph. 
 [ktpatos ay, Ap. Rh.] 
 
SURPASS. 
 
 RGEON, A, iarrip (z, but also 7 
 h. -); Hipos, 0, Hom., Pind., Soph. ; 5 
 “o0s, 0 (t, also 7 é Att.), Omn. ; ia- 
 WLaVTLS, EWS, 0, isch. ; iatpo- 
 ys, ov, 0, Ar.; latopias XeEL90- 
 (ov, 0), Soy oh, 
 
 > OF Belonging: to, or skillful as a 
 eon, iat)tKkos, 7, ov, Hdt., Xen., 
 t., Isoc. 
 A female surgeon, larpra, Ny Alex. 
 ‘To treat as a surgeon, iatpebw, pass. 
 ‘the patient, Plat. 
 Surcery (the art), DT iarpixn, Hat. ; 
 TPEVTLS, EWS,’ 7, Plat., Arist.; ta- 
 peta, 1, Arist. 
 ‘Surcery, A (i, €., a surgeon’s shop), 
 péiov, TO, Xen., ’Plat., &schin. 
 SURLINESS, yehem dons, NTos, 1, 
 lat., Isoc. 
 SURLY, ott yvos, 1}, ov, Aisch., Eur., 
 
 en. Vid. Morose. 
 Scraten, oTiuis, ews, 1, Anti- 
 10. 
 
 ‘SURMISE, A, Uarovora, , Dem. 
 pense, TO, ‘U7rovoew, Eur., Omn. 
 ose; pavTevoua, Plat. Vid. To 
 _ 
 
 SurMounrT, 70, ‘izrepdé\Xw, no aor. 
 act., perf. JREB\nKee, Hom., Aisch., 
 en vrrep Sew, fut. -bedropct, no aor, 
 a pass., Aisch., Eur. ; ‘vzrepaipw, 
 
 Survame, 2 ént’kyats, ews, 71, Hom., 
 t., Xen.; é ETwvipla, 7, Esch., Hadt., 
 es Plat.; epipuov, ro, Ap. Rh., 
 Is [em@vunoy, TO, Plut. ; mpos- 
 -* 4, Plut.; To cuyyevikov dvo- 
 , Diod. | 
 SURNAME, TO, @vakadéEw, fut. -éow, 
 p. also -écow, Att. -kaa, perf. -Ké- 
 nka, ete., Soph. 5 emikadew, Hadt., 
 n.; ‘avayopevw, Xen. ; [aposovo- 
 Gw, Plut. | 
 SuRNAMED, Em wvupos, ov, When ap- 
 ied to a person, c. gen. of what after, 
 metimes c¢. é7ri and gen., more rare- 
 ce, dat., also of the name given, Omn. 
 et., Hdt.; emwvipmros, a, ov, ’Pind., 
 dt. 
 Surpass, To, kaivijuat, only pres. 
 d imperf. mid., and perf. and plu- 
 rf. pass. in act. sense Kéckaopuat, 
 exadounv, Hom.; aroxaivipar, 
 om. ; MEP ee on at, fut. -eAevcouat, 
 ) aor. 1, aor. 2 -7AU0ov, syne. (as al- 
 ays in ‘Att. ) -M\ Bon, perf. -e\jAvba, 
 om., Theogn., Eur., Ar.; vicaw (pr es. 
 is also vixnut, Theoc.), Omn. ; ‘vrep- 
 t\X\w, no aor. | act., perf. -BiBAnka, 
 ace., sometimes ec. gen., Hes., Pind., 
 ur., Ar., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; cet 
 sac, mid., only in aor. 1, Pind. 
 BeiBouc, mid., Pind. re pce enaen 
 »ph, ; mitpasbonat, in pres., Pind. ; 
 TepBaivw, not in fut. or aor. 1 act., 
 t. mid. -Sjcouar, aor. 2 -¢Bnv, part, 
 as, etc., perf. -BéBnKa, 3d pl. syne. 
 ten -BeBaacr and -Be3aor, sync. in- 
 . ~PeBauev, syne. part. -peBaws, 
 - os, further syne. -BeBws, aoa, 
 os, etc. (these syne. forms chiefly 
 etic), Theogn., Plat.; v7repOéw, fut. 
 evoomat, no other tenses except im- 
 rf., Eur. ; UrrEppepw, fut. -oiow, aor. 
 —iveyKa, aor. 2 aveyKov, but chiefly 
 pres. act. in this sae ° - gen., some- 
 mes c. acc., Soph., 1 fur, Ar., Hadt., 
 hue., Isoc. : ‘Wreppbouat, in aor. 2 
 TEpepuy, Halt. ; KpaTew, ce. gen., 
 en. } “aToKpaTew, Hat. ; ‘UmepTraiw, 
 It. -Traujow, no pert., only act. in this 
 mse, c. ace. or ¢. gen., Ar., Dem. ; 
 mepTeivw, Only act. in this sense, c. 
 en. or c. acc., Dem.; ‘varepmrndaw, 
 Jat.: KaraBpt8w, perf. not in this 
 nse, only act., Theoc. ; mrepimé\ omar, 
 sp. in aor. 2 qeptemAOuny, c. gen., 
 
 SURROUND. 
 Ap. Rh. ; ‘t7rep7ré\ouat, c. gen., Ap. 
 Rh. Vid. To excer. ‘lo CONQUER. 
 
 So great that no room was left to 
 those who came after them to surpass 
 them, TocovTov wsTe pnoevi TaV 
 Emuyryvopevwy UmepoArjy NEdeEtpbat, 
 Dem. 
 
 SurpPassep— to be surpassed by, 
 dmoXeimonal, c. gen., Hat. 
 
 SURPLUS, Tepidv, ovca, ov, gen. 
 ovros, etc., most usu. in neut. as a 
 subst. Thuce., Plat., Isze., Dem. 
 
 SuRPLUS, THE, TO 7reprtoov, Xen. ; 
 TO Tepiccevov, Xen.; [Ta TepLovTa, 
 Plat. } 
 
 You have a surplus, wepiectw vpiv, 
 
 n. rei, Dem. 
 
 Phe surplus after pa. ying expenses, 
 Ta TEPLOVTA XpPIPaTa TIS OLOLK)- 
 sews, Dem. | 
 
 Such a surplus had Pericles, rocou- 
 tov Tw Iepuc\et emepiooevoe, Thue. 
 
 Surprise, A, mil., «om, 7, Xen. 
 
 Taking them by surprise, “tm™posdo- 
 KIJTOLS eTLTETwV, Thue. 
 
 The matter takes them by surprise, 
 Tpdyna acppaxtos tpostimrer, Ar, 
 
 You will be taken by surprise, acppa- 
 KTor Anpiyoeobe, Thue. 
 
 Expressions of surprise, @ mo7rot, 
 Hom.:; zré7rai, Soph., Eur., Hdt.; aa- 
 made, Kur. (in Cyel.), Ar. 
 
 SURPRISE, TO, cvoxevaCouat, mid., 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 To occupy by surprise (a military 
 post, esp. by night), «ewr7w, Xen. 
 
 SURRENDER, A, T&pidoots, ews, 7), 
 Thue. ; ExOoots, Ny Hat. 
 
 SURRENDER, TO, act., éxd/dwy, aor. 
 1 act. -<dwxa, perf. pass. dédouat, ete., 
 Trag., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; evdi- 
 Owe (used also intrans., as, a town 
 surrenders), Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; 
 mapadidwut, Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Antipho ; d%dwur, Dem. ; éxdotov 
 tow, Hdt., Isoc.; mapictauat, in 
 fut. mid. mapactijconzat, and aor. 2 
 act. wapéotnv, Hdt.; mposxwpew, 
 Xen. 
 
 SURRENDERED, 
 Thue. ; 
 Dem. 
 
 SURREPTITIOUS, KAo7raios, a, ov 
 (esp. of what is so obtained), Aisch., 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 SURREPTITIOUSLY, 
 Eur. 
 
 SURROUND, TO (i. e., be round), au- 
 pépxopar, fut. -eXevoouat, no aor. 1, 
 aor, 2 -7Avov, syne. (as always in 
 Att.) -7\0ov, perf. -ed7)\v0a, ¢. ace. 
 ore. dat., Hon.; auidwéouar, pass., 
 Hom. ; auciorama, mid., c. aor, 2 
 act., perf. and pluperf. act., 3d pl. 
 perf. syne. a@uperract, ¢. ace. or ec. 
 dat., Hom., Soph. ; zrepvicrapuar, also 
 ce. aor. 1 pass. weprect aby (Call. has 
 also a), ¢c. ace., rarely c. dat., Omn.: 
 aupitw, Ep. also ducpretrw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act. (only pres. in Traz.), 
 Hom., Pind., Soph. Eur.; orépw, 
 Hom.; qepiotédbw, Hom. ; aucerri- 
 cw, c. dat., Hom.; otedavoopmar, 
 pass., usu. c. prep. auc or 7repi and 
 ace., sometimes c. acc. without prep. 
 (but rarely so), Hom., Hes., h.; @uqi- 
 Baive, fut. -Byoouca (no fut. act. or 
 aor. 1 in intrans. sense), aor. 2 -¢8yv, 
 part. -Bas, perf. -BeBnka, poet. syne. 
 3d pl. often -BeBaacr and -BeBaor, 
 infin. syne. -ReBamev, part. syne. -Be- 
 Baws, via, further syne. -BeBws, -@oa, 
 ete., Hom., Aisch., Eur, Call; auare- 
 Xo, imperf. apmetxov, pres. and im- 
 perf. also dumicxw, iumirxov (only 
 Att.) fut. aucpéEw, pres. mid. (in Ar.) 
 also @umruoXovpat, no aor. 1 nor perf., 
 
 "avadoTos, ov, 
 exdotos, ov, Kur., Hdt., Isoc., 
 
 kor}, Soph., 
 
 SURROUNDING. 
 
 Hom., Trag.: zeptéxw, aor. 2 mid. 
 meprecxouny sometimes in pass. sense, 
 Hdt., Xen., Lys., Plat., Ap. Rh.; av- 
 kaGw, Hes., Eur. ; apcprorepavoouat, 
 pass., h.; a@uirptxw, fut. -dpauor- 
 fat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -édpapuov, pert. 
 -dédpoma, Pind.; ductodéw (es}). as 
 a protector), only act., Pind.; dud t- 
 Kpéuduar, pass., Pind. ; KbcAow, more 
 usu. in mid., also pass. in pass. sense, 
 ®sch., Eur., Thue., Xen.; Ki«Acouce, 
 pass. in act. sense, Soph., Hdt.; eyav- 
 kNOomat, pass. in act. sense, Eur., Ar. ; 
 meptBadXw, no aor. 1 act., perf. -Bé- 
 BAn«a, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 Tepikukhéouar, mid., Hdt.; mepinv- 
 kNooua, mid., Ar., Xen.; mept\ap- 
 Bavw, fut. -ArjWvopat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 -éXGBov, perf. aan Hat. ; arepi- 
 Xéomar, pass. perf. -Kextuar, c. ace. or 
 ce. dat. (esp. as a crowd surrounds a 
 man), Xen., Plat.; epictepavow, 
 Ar., Hdt. ; repurricow, fut. -Ew (take 
 in flank), Xen. ; epicroryiCoua, 
 mid., also pass. in pass. sense, Dem. ; 
 meptk\ziw, perf. pass. -KéKeouat, 
 Hat., Thue. ; arepieuue (- eivat), ¢c. dat., 
 
 Thue. ; Teptayvvjuar, only pres. and 
 imperf., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To surround with, to put around so 
 as to surround, aucitibnur, aor. 1 
 act. -£0nka, aor. 1 pass. -eTéOnv, also 
 Ep. imperf. act. -eriteov, our, ete., ¢ 
 ace. rei, dat. pers., Hom., Eur.; ap- 
 piBadXXw, same construction, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur.; repiBa\Xw, sometimes ec. 
 gen. pers. (but rarely so), Aisch., Eur., 
 Thue. ; dpacow, fut. -Ew, ace. 
 pers., dat. rei (esp. so as to defend 
 with walls, bulwarks, fences, ete.), 
 Hom., Eur. 5 Hat., Xen.; TEPLLT HL, 
 c. dat. pers., acc. rei, only in pres., im- 
 perf., fut., and aor. 1 act., Eur., Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 To add something to what exists so 
 as to surround, tpostepiBadoua, 
 mid., Dem. 
 
 To be divided so as to surround (as 
 a branching river surrounds a dis- 
 trict), mepicxiComa, pass., Hdt. 
 
 To surround with a wall, wepire- 
 xiGw, Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 To surround with a fence, TEpisrau- 
 pow, Thue, Xen. Vid. WALL, FENCE, 
 ete. 
 
 [To surround with water (i.e. in- 
 sulate), meciudiuvatw, Thue.; to be 
 surrounded with water, mepippeomat, 
 Xen. | 
 
 While the enemy surround the city, 
 aoTv TepiTAopivwy Oytwv, Hom. 
 
 And when they completely surrounded 
 and hemmed him in, es 6& uw Tept- 
 otadov KiKXw KaTetxov, Kur, 
 
 Difficult to surround, dustrept\n Tos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 SuRROUNDED, Olvw7ds, 1}, ov, Hom.; 
 Teptipeprs, és, c. dat., Eur. ; wepiora- 
 ToS, ov, ¢c. Vd and gen., Isoc. 
 
 [Surrounded ly a plain, aucpitedos, 
 ov, Pind. } 
 
 Scrrov NDING, adj., apcpidpopos, 
 ov, &sch., Soph. ; TeplOpojLos, ov, 
 /Xsch., Eur. 3 Wposedpos, cv, Soph.; 
 aepiBoXos, ov, Eur., Pherecr. ; repi- 
 OTOLXOS, ov Ga hy planted around so 
 as to surround), Dem. 
 
 Surrounding a. city, aupireryas, és, 
 sch. ; auimrodis, ews, 0 Kai 7, 
 
 seh 
 
 [The surrounding country (of any 
 town or city), qreptoucis, dos, 1), 
 Thue. ] 
 
 Any thing which surrounds. orepa- 
 vwOua, &TOS, TO, C. gen. (e. &, TTED. 
 Tp wv = pope ou Ww hich surround the 
 
 city), Soph.; so Tetyéwv TepimTvxal, 
 431 
 
SUSPECT. 
 
 Sopwy mepurt.=Teixn, dopor, ete., 
 Eur., Ar. 
 
 SURROUNDING, A, K0'k\wats, ews, 
 nm, Thue., Xen.; aepixik\nats, 1, 
 Thue. ; zrepiodos, n, Thue. 
 
 SuRVEILLANCE — and he kept him 
 under surveillance, 0 6’ éxeivov jev ev 
 uray adeoum elXEV, Thue. 
 
 SURVEY, TO, epopaw, imperf. ébew- 
 paov, fut. ‘tardpouat, Ep. also éareow. 
 (aor. 1 éroauny only in Pind.), aor. 
 2 érreidov, érrtée, etc., pass. rarely be- 
 yond pres. and impertes Hom., Pind., 
 Trag., Thue., Xen. 5 epopeto, only 
 act., ZEsch. ; mepiskorée, fut. -o1e- 
 Womat, perf. -éoxeupat, in act. sense, 
 Thue. 
 
 SurvEyor, A—a city surveyor, 
 aotivopmos, 0, Plat., Isee., Dem. 
 
 To be a city surveyor, aotivopew, 
 only act., Dem. 
 
 Of or belonging to a city surveyor, 
 aotuvoutkos, 1, ov, Plat. 
 
 A city surveyorship, aotivopia, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 SURVIVE, TO, é7rexue (-eivac), sine 
 
 cas., Hom.; zrepi\eizromat, pass., ¢. 
 gen., Hom.. Eur., Hit., Plat.; epi 
 
 yiyvoua, fut. -yenjoouat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -eyevouny, perf. -yeyova and 
 -yeyevnuat, c. gen. or sine cas., Hdt. ; 
 émiCéw, contr. ae: into 1, fut. “10, 
 lon, also émiQaw, fut. -wow, sine 
 cas. of any one whom one outliyes, 
 sometimes c. ace. of time, Hadt., Piat. ; 
 étrifiiow, fut. -woouar, aor. émreBiov, 
 ec. ace. of the time, Thuc., Dem. ; 7re- 
 pleut, Sometimes ec. dat. pers., Hat. ; 
 Teptipevyw (of surviving illness, dan- 
 ger, ete.), Plat., Dem.; zapaputvw, 
 Hat. 
 
 To survive (a fixed period), 
 tpéxw, fut. -dpduovjmat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -rdpauov, perf. -dedpaunka, 
 poet. -dédooua, Soph. 
 
 To cause to survive, 
 Hat. 
 
 That can not be survived, dros, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 SURVIVING, ‘vroXorTos, ov, Hat. 
 
 Surviving men (as glory, ete.), o7- 
 GiuBporos, ov, Pind. 
 
 [ SUSCEPTIBILITY, Treicets, Ewv, al, 
 late phil., Philo, M. Anton. | 
 
 SuSPECT, TO, ‘u7ro7TEvw, ¢. acc., 
 sometimes c. eis and acc. pers., c. in- 
 fin. rei, or c. ws or jar}, etc., sometimes 
 c. acc. pers., és and acc. rei (e. g., 
 
 TepiTorew, 
 
 whom he chiefly suspected of being in- 
 
 clined to revolt, ros tramreve pd- 
 Ausra és HS eS in Hat.), Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Plat. ; ‘varo- 
 votw, C. acc. OF Cc. gen. pers., Some- 
 
 times c¢. acc. rei, eis and ace. pers., or | 
 | 76 mptovwrdv pépos, Arist. | 
 
 ce. ace. rei, dat. pers., etc., only act., 
 Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Plat., 
 Andoc.; meptB\erw, Eur. ; 
 aw, fut. usu. -BrAponat, no perf., 
 ures, Plates umetouat, only 
 pres. and imperf. mid., 
 Tew, also mid., 
 sense, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Lys. ; ‘varoto- 
 qmevw, only act., Thuc.; KaTadoKiw, 
 fut. -ddEw, no perf. act., aor. 1 pass. 
 
 -ed0x On», ete., c. ace. pers., sometimes | 
 
 e. dat., c. infin. rei, Hdt., Antipho ; 
 KiéradoE alu, Xen. ; “ aos 
 Arist. 5 ‘Upopaouat, mid., imperf. 
 Upewpaouny, fut. vmo\vouat, Xen. ; 
 UTOTTWS EXW 
 soxXov), c. mpos and acc., Dem. 
 
 To suspect (i. e., think), b7ro\au- 
 Bavw, fut. -Amouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 -éaBov, perf. -eiAnpa, Xen. ; ‘varo- 
 eximronat, mid., Hipp. 
 
 T suspect it will happen, ara TH p43) 
 (or 40) ov) aia, Plat. 
 
 §52 
 
 to | 
 UTTEK- 
 
 ‘UaropN<- | 
 
 Eur. ; “vzroto- | 
 ¢c. aor. 1 pass. in act. | 
 
 (imperf. eiyov, aor. 2) 
 
 SWALLOW. 
 
 Oh, my Sriend, do not suspect me, @ 
 pirtar’, eis vrorTa py mons enol, 
 Eur. 
 
 SUSPECTED, TO BE, avbiromret- 
 ona, pass., Thue. ; brdrrws exw 
 (imperf. eixov, aor. 2 goxov), or U7. 
 Ovéxeruat, c. dat., Thue., Dem. 
 
 To make suspected, amioTous ToLew 
 twas, Hilt. * 
 
 SusPEND, 10, 'avartw, Hom. ; 
 "avakpemavvupt, fut. -aow, ete., Hom., 
 Plat.; aoréw, Eur., Hdt., Thue. Vid. 
 To HANG. 
 
 To suspend (an officer, ete.), 7avw, 
 c. gen. of the ottice, Xen. 
 
 To suspend one’s judgment, éméxw, 
 Hat. 
 
 SUSPENSE, IN, ’7rjopos, ov (of per- 
 sons), Pind. ; etéwpos, ov (of persons 
 and of things), Thuc., Dem. 
 
 To be in suspense, HepéBopnu, only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom.; aiwprouar, 
 pass., c. fut. mid., c. €v and dat., Thue. ; 
 WéeTOMaL, aor. ewTOuny (infin. wré- 
 o@at) and éxraunp, perf. mreroTnpat, 
 ce. dat., or c. ex and gen., e. g., eAarisw 
 
 or 2€ é\ridwy, P ind., Soph. 
 
 To keep in suspense, ’avarrepow, 
 Eur., Xen. 
 
 SUSPENSION, kpeuacuds, 6, Hipp. 
 Vid. HANGING. 
 
 Suspicion, ‘varowia, 7, Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Plat., Antipho, Dem. 
 
 A suspicion (i. e., an idea), evOupia, 
 
 1, Thue. ; vac voa, 1, Dem.; v7rov0- 
 nua, aos, Td, Hipp. 
 Free from suspicion, *dviToTTos, 
 
 ov, Thuc., Xen. ; aviTrovontcs, ov, 
 Dem. 
 
 Suspicious (i. e., entertaining sus- 
 picion), dvsGy\os, ov, sometimes c. 
 emi and dat. of the object, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh. ; ‘trots, ov, only masce., some- 
 times ec. eis and ace., Soph., Thue. ; 
 UrrorTos, ov, c. gen., Eur., Thue. 
 
 Suspicious (i. e., liable to suspicion), 
 
 ‘uromros, ov, sch., Eur. Thue., 
 Xen., Antipho ; Kérépoucpos, ov, 
 Esch. 3 erricpQovos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Suspicious of ill, caxvmortos, ov, 
 Ar., Plat., Arist.; «a@ytadto7ros, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 Our suspicious disposition, 70 iére- | p 
 pov Uromrov, Thue. 
 
 SusTAIN, TO, épeidw, perf. pass. 
 zprjperouar, plupert. eprjpeiouny, etc., 
 Hom., Tyrt., Asch., Theoe. Vid. To 
 suPPoRT, TO ENDURE. 
 
 SusTArNeD (of style), civtovos, ov, 
 Pratin. 
 
 SUSTENANCE, Tpod, 7, Omn. Att. ; 
 Svatpody, 7, Xen. Vid. Suprorr. 
 
 SuTURE, A, p&p, 7, Eur., Hat. 
 
 [ The suture of the skull, rov Kpaviov 
 
 SWADDLING-CLOTHES, aTpopos, 0, 
 h.; omdépyavov, v0, usu. in pl. h., 
 Pind., 4#sch., Ar. 
 
 A child in swaddling-clothes, omap- 
 yawns, ov, o, h. 
 
 SwAGGER, TO Ce walking), savA6- 
 
 onan, loom Eur., Ar.; diatoca\axwvi- 
 Cw, Ar.; [(generally), wAatuyifw, 
 | Ar. 
 
 | Hom. : 
 
 SWAGGERING, o@\akwveta, 4, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 SwALtiow, A, Xehioawy, 6vos, 1) GSi- 
 mon. has yvoe. Xeddoz), Omn.: Kwri- 
 Aas, ddvs, 7, Anac. 
 
 Of or like a swallow, xehtdouos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Ar. 
 
 SwWALLow, ‘10, porBdéw, only act., 
 [ dvapp tBdiw (of a whirl- 
 pool), Hom., Soph. | ; "@vzBpoye, only 
 in aor. dvaBooEee, and aor. 2 pass. 
 part. dvaBpoxeis, Hom. ; so xaTaBpc- 
 xo, with aor. | part. KataBoogas, 
 
 SWEAR. 
 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; dudixaivw, Pes 
 aor. 2 act., Hom. ; Karartvw, fut. + 
 opat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 KaTeTLov, po 
 syne. kdermiov, perf. -rétrwxka, 
 pass. -7é7roua, etc. (esp. as the ¢ 
 does ships, ete.), Hes., Theogn., Aise 
 Hadt., Aschin.: podéw,. fut. podria 
 Hat, no pass., Aisch., Soph., Ar., Xer 
 kaTappopiw, Xen. ; ; kKaTwTw, Only ac 
 no perf., Ar. ; “avixén Tw, ‘Ar., “Adi 
 tykamTw, Ar.; aro ox 0itw, on 
 act., Ar. ; ctriipoxbie Ar. ; Kat 
 omdw, fut. -adow, Ar. Vid. To EA 
 To DEVouR. 
 
 To swallow greedily, éyxapuBort. 
 Phereer. 
 
 To swallow one’s anger, Sipov | 
 XeAov dtxvw (fut. d4jEoucae, perf. d 
 onxa, aor. 2 €déxov), Ar., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Difficult to swallow, duster émore 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 SWALLOWING, A, Kaérérosts, ew 
 7, Plat., Arist. ; Kas, Ews, *, Arist 
 “avaxanis, 4, Arist.; pognous, ew 
 4, Arist. 
 
 Swamp, A, €\os, 76, Hom., Ha) 
 Thue., Ap. Rh. Vid. Marsu. 
 
 Swampy, Aruvw@dys, e:, Thue. 
 
 Swan, A, K0’kvos, ¢, Omn. | 
 
 Of or belonging to siruns, full a 
 swans, Kv ‘KYELOS, (, Ov, Soph. | cur. 
 
 With swan’s wings (of Leda), «ticv 
 
 wTepos, cv, Eur. 4 
 Tike a swan, xibx«vipopcpos,. o| 
 sch. 
 
 SWARM, A, <piAov, 76, Hom., Hes 
 eOvos, To, Hom. ; EOHOS, 6, Ase 
 Hat., Plat.; cuivos, 76, ZEsch., Xen 
 Plat. ; 3 ecpetpos, 0, ‘Arist. 4 
 
 In swarms, Botpudov, Hom. 
 
 Producing swarms, écportéxos, 
 Anth. | 
 
 Swarm, TO, «ovéouat, only pre 
 and imperf., Ap. Rh. | 
 
 To swarm (as a place swarms wit 
 men), yapyaipw, c. gen., only aet 
 Ar., Cratin. | 
 
 SwarTHy, pe\ayxpouis, és, Hom, 
 Bédayxpos, ov, Aler.; peayxpas 
 @Tos, o Kat 1), Eur.: weayxpoos, on 
 Hat., Ap. Rh. : i Mehavdarepcpos, 0 
 isch, ; weNawopives, of Kal at, on 
 
 Soph. ; pedayxprs, és, Cratin 
 aaee 
 
 SWATHE, A, Oysos, 0, Hom. ; KO 
 Bus, vos, 7), Theoc.: avhak, a@Kos 
 Theoe. 
 
 To mow down a swathe, 6 
 éhatvw, Hom., also éyw, Theoee 
 
 SWATHE, TO, o7rupyaviGw, Hes 
 orapyavow, Eur., Hipp.; omapy 
 vaw, Plat.; omdépyw, only act., b 
 omeipow, Call. 
 
 SWay, dvvaus, ews, 7), Onn, 
 Power, Dominion. 
 
 One who sways, rivioxos, 6 Kai ti ( 
 Minerva swaying her gis), Ar. 
 
 Sway, To (a sceptre). dpcpem 
 poet. also éucptétrw, only pres. and 
 perf. act. (only pres. in Trag.) Pin 
 Soph.; kpaivw, Soph.; vénw, Ase 
 Soph.; wera@yxerpifw, Kur. 
 
 Swayvep—the sceptre is swa 
 oxijwtpov avaaoerat, Soph. 
 
 He is swayed by the last speak 
 éoTl TL Aéyovtos, Thue. 
 
 SWEAR, TO, duvet, pres. also dv! 
 (never in Trag.), fut. ouedua, aor. 
 dpmooa, Ep. also ouoooa, perf. ou 
 oka, pass. oumpocpat, 3d sing. of 
 potat (Hom. uses pres. imper. ouvib 
 Trag. ouvy: Hat. has pres. part. 
 épouvres), often c. ace. of the god, et 
 by whom one swears (constr., that 0} 
 will do, etc., ¢. inf. fut., Hom., At 
 also c. inf. aor., ¢. vel sine av, Ha 
 
SWEAT. 
 
 .; 10 s. to one, pds c. acc., 
 but usu. dat. pers. in Att.), 
 trrouvor, Omn. 5 cuvdmvune 
 
 of promising or threatening with 
 th), Esch., Soph. ; ‘vrdéuvupe (in 
 e, of taking an oath in order to 
 - future proceedings), Soph., Dem. ; 
 tOuvunt, ° , Eur., Lys., Plat., An- 
 D; KaTOuvumL, Sometimes c. gen. 
 
 any one against whom, in accusa- 
 of whom, one swears, Eur., Ar., 
 Dem. ; Spxtov didwue (aor. 1 
 
 ; 80 OpKtov éropov (only used in 
 d, Ap. Rh.; opxwuotéw, only 
 #isch., Soph.; évopkov Trotéomat 
 ), Plat. er 
 
 pd before, mpodpvipt, Zsch., 
 
 swear besides, roosouvuut, Xen. ; 
 eTouvuut, Ar., Xen. 
 swear in excuse, denial, etc.,’a70- 
 and -dw, c. ur, c. ws ov, etc., 
 ., Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 -; €Eouvimt, c. TO po} ancl infin., 
 . wy ob and infin., or c. infin. by 
 Soph., Plat., Isz., Dem. 
 swear in turn, in contradiction, 
 _dvropvim, Xen., Antipho, Ise., 
 n.; avbutronvuut, Dem. 
 ” swear truly, cvopxéw, sometimes 
 ace. of the god by whom, etc., Eur., 
 “hue., Xen., Isoc.; Katevopxéw, Ar- 
 
 | To swear falsely, zmtopxéw, only 
 sometimes c. ace. of the gods by 
 hom, Hom., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Dem. ; 
 revdopkew, only act., Ar. Vid. To 
 ‘ERJURF, TO FORSWEAR. 
 
 To Heat falsely besides, xposemop- 
 ew, Ar. 
 
 I swear by Jupiter, Lets 6uopoora, 
 ur.; Zijva erwpotov exw, Soph. 
 Though I swore that I would not do 
 60 opxwy Kaitep av arupoTos, 
 joph. 
 
 To swear a person (i. e., to adminis- 
 an oath to), opxow, Ar., Thuc., 
 se., Lys.; eEopxow, Hdt., Thue. ; 
 Eo Aros Dem. 
 
 [To make one swear that he will do 
 0 and 80), opKdw Twa 7 ary Troteiv, 
 
 Sweartye—having sworn, éiap0- 
 
 Soph. ; dpxtos, a, ov, More usu. os ov, 
 5 oph. 
 Swearing not to do, admuporos, ov, 
 50 h. 
 
 To be denied with swearing,’ trapo- 
 os, ov, Soph. 
 Sworn by (as a god, ete.), zrapo- 
 os, ov, Soph.; dyKtos, a, ov, More usu. 
 s, ov, Soph., Eur., Thue. 
 SWEARING, A, 6pkwuocta, 4, Plat. 
 A swearing against any one, KéTw- 
 tocia, 1, Hdt. 
 
 A swearing of, getting oF by siwear- 
 ig. *Ewpuocia, 7, Dem. 
 _A swearing (i. e., administering an 
 path), eEdoxwats, ews, 77, Hdt. 
 SWEAT, ‘idows, @Tos, 6, Omn. 
 idiots, ews, 1), Arist. 
 Without sweat, ’avidpwri, Hom., 
 WPlat.; avidivi, Plat. 
 Without sweat, adj., évidpurros, ov, 
 Ken.; [davidpos, ov, Hipp. | 
 Swear, 10, ‘tdiw, but also dz, only 
 lact., Hom., Ar., Arist.; ‘téoow (with 
 ex. contraction into w and w for ov 
 id or, though Xen. has also the con- 
 traction into ov), only act., Hom., Xen., 
 Arist.; “@vidiw, Plat.; év tdate Bp?- 
 xouat, Hdt. 
 Causing sweat, té&\tuos, ov, Hes. ; 
 Tdvwrikos, 7, ov, Hipp. 
 
 perf. pass. ddouar), Hom., | 
 
 os, ov, Soph.; éraportos, ov (of the | 
 son or the words of the oath), | 
 
 SWEETHEART, 
 
 To cause sweat, iépwrorotw, 
 act., Arist. 
 
 A causing sweat, ‘iépwrorotta, 1, | 
 Arist. 
 
 Apt to sweat, ‘idvwéys, es, Hipp. 
 
 SWEEP, To (a house, etc.), copéw, 
 fut. -700, Hom., Ar., Dem.; caipw, 
 only in pres., fut., and aor. 1 act. (of | 
 sweeping a house or sweeping away 
 dust), Soph., Eur. 
 as To sweep away, cvurpau, AX., Hat. ; | 
 @vaxabaipouct, mid., Plat. 
 
 To sweep of (as enemies from the 
 deck of one’s ship), "a@madpdcow, fut. | 
 -Ew, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 That a severe and sweeping measure | 
 had been passed, dov 76 BovXevua | 
 Kal ueya eyv@o8a, Thue. 
 
 [SwEEPING (of a robe), rodtjpns, 
 es, Eur., Xen.; with sweeping robe (of 
 ladies), EXxeoitremNos, ov, Llom. | 
 
 SWEEPINGS, Kopnua, Gros, 70, Ar. | 
 
 Sweer (in a general sense), vjév- | 
 nos, ov (only of sleep), Hom.; so ijdu- | 
 Los, ov, compar. -2aTepos, etc., Hes., 
 h., Aleman, Simon. ; ijd0s, eta, & 
 (Hom. also has jjéus once as fem.), 
 ace. poet. often 76%a, both as mase, 
 and fem. (not*Att.), compar. ijdiwy (¢ 
 Att., elsewhere ), superl. jjdcoTos, 
 
 only | 
 | Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Omn.; y\tKepos, &, cv, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur.; yAvKts, ela, ¥, compar. -vTe- 
 pos, etc., also yNtKiwy (¢ Att., t else- 
 where), superl. yAtxtoros, Onmm. 3 e- 
 Andris, és, Hom., Pind., Ales. ; wedi’- 
 pew, ovos, o Kai 7, Hom., Hes., 
 Pind., Ap. Rh.; pedrynbis, és, Pind. ; 
 pelutous, eooa, ev, Pind.; petXivos, 
 ov, Eur.; yAuKipeiityos, ov (of Ve- 
 nus), h.; yAuvxtos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Siceet (of oil), Ed%vos, 7, ov, Hom., h. 
 
 Sweet (of sounds, voices, etc.), Ka\- 
 
 | Ninos, ov, Hom.; Atyis, eta, 6, Hom., 
 
 Trag.; Atytpos, a, ov, Omn. poet., 
 Plat.; Aesproets, eooa, ev, Hom., Hes.; 
 joverys, es, Hom., Hes.; fem. sidu- 
 émera, Hes.; [ meXiynpus, 6 Kat nh, 
 Hom., h., Pind., Plat.; pedctrepmis, 
 és, Simon.; peAiydourros, ov, Pind.; 
 peXixoutros, ov, Pind.; pelipboyyos, 
 ov, Pind.]; 160’y\wocos, ov, Pind. ; 
 ndvoyos, ov, Pind.; %é0avoos, ov, 
 contr. -7vous, -ouv, Tind., Soph. ; 
 jéuuedys, és, Sapph., Pind., Soph. ; 
 1160 Bpoos, ov, contr. -Bpous, -ouv, Eur.; 
 
 ‘Tuepopwvos, ov, Sapph.; evpboyyos, | 
 
 ov, Eur., Call.; «Ka\Xipboyyos, ov, 
 Eur.; 6uB6ys, ov, only mase., Eur. ; 
 eUynpus, -vos, 0 Kat 7, neut. v, Ar.; 
 Aztptos, ov, Ap. Rh.; yAiKipuidos, ov, 
 Mel. 
 
 Sweet to eat, Napds, a, ov, irreg. 
 compar. -wtepos, etc., but also -oTe- 
 pos, etc., Hom., Simon. ; 1ddxpews, wy 
 (of animals), Arist. 
 
 Sweet to drink, id07otos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Sweet to smcll, cioduos, ov, Pind., 
 Theoe.; iévocnos, ov, Ar.3; evTvoos, 
 ev, contr. -ous, -ouv, Mosch. 
 
 (Philomel) sweetest of birds, cotdo- | 
 Taty TetTeEquav, Eur., Theoc. 
 
 Very sweet, mayyNuxepos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Sweetly bitter, y\ixirixpos, ov, 
 Sapph. ; 6£6’y\ukus, eva, v, Asch. 
 
 Fond of sweet things, pi\oyXuxos, | 
 ov, Arist.; pitoyuxus, v, Arist. 
 
 To be sweet, zyy\toow, only pres. | 
 act., Hdt.; yAtKatvouat, pass., Xen., | 
 Mosch, 
 
 SWEETBREAD, Téayxpeas, atos, TO, 
 Arist. 
 
 SWEETEN, TO, K@tauz\irdw, Ar. ; 
 [avay\uxaivw, Theoph., in pass. | 
 
 [SWEETENED—nol sweetened, avy- 
 éuvtos, ov, Arist. ] 
 
 ‘SWIFT. 
 Sweety, ‘jd, Hom.; 
 
 rae 
 
 nééws, Soph. 
 More sweetly, \aporepov, Simon. 
 SWEETMEATS, Tp@yijuata, Ta, Ar., 
 
 Xen.: wéuuata, 7a, Hdt., Plat.; [vo- 
 
 | ya\a, 7a, Antipho, Ephipp. | 
 | To eat sweetmeats, tpaynuadti<w, 
 
 only act., Menand., Arist. 
 The eating of sweetmeats, tpaynpa- 
 
 | Tismos, vo, Arist. 
 
 Fond of sweetmeats, piiotpayi- 
 
 | wav, oves, o Kat 4, Eubul. 
 
 SWEETNESS, y\itxitns, nTos, 7, 
 Hadt., Plat. 
 
 SWELL, THE (of a heavy sea), oid- , 
 pa, &tos, TO, Omn. poet.; cuXos, o 
 (irreg. pl. in Aleman ca\ect), Soph., 
 Eur.; xo\dxupa, @tos, TO, Ar.; KAU- 
 éda@vov, To, Thue. 
 
 SwELLt, To (as the sea, etc.), koptc- 
 coua, pass., Hom., Theoc., Ap. Rh. ; 
 xoptpoouat, pass., Hom.; xrA0Cw, fut. 
 «x\Ucw, more usu. in pass., Hom., 
 isch.; xtuaivw, no mid., rare in 
 pass., often metaph., Hom., Pind. 
 sch. ; cumatéoua, pass., Thue, 
 
 To swell (of any thing), oidavw, 
 only pres. and imperf. act. and pass., 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; oidéw, only act.. 
 Hom., Ar., Plat., Theoc.; *avotdéa, 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat.; é£o.déw, Eur.; 
 etoyxoouat, pass., Eur., Hdt.; omap- 
 
 aw, sometimes also metaph., Eur., 
 
 lat.: éxT6cbouat, pass., esp. in aor. 2 
 z£eTuqpnv, Menand.; co\7oouat, pass. 
 (of a sail), Mosch.: oidaivw, only 
 pres. act., Ap. Rh.; [(of passion, de- 
 
 | sire), dpyaw, Ar., Arist.; (of rivers), 
 
 | TO, 
 
 SWEETHEART, Epwris, téos, 7, The- 
 0c. ; gowrv\os, 0, Theoc. 
 
 abu, Hdt.| 
 
 To swell (as fruit does when ripe), 
 épyaw, only act., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 And it (an olive-branch) swells with 
 white flowers, kai Te Bove avOei Nev- 
 «xo, Hom. 
 
 [To swell with conceit, dyxéopat, 
 Trag.; 6yxov atow, Soph. | 
 
 To swell a little, “ivrordiw, Hipp. 
 
 To swell up from, ¢Edvoidiw, c. 
 gen., Arist. 
 
 To swell round, weptordavw, Hipp. 
 
 To cause to swell, xopicow, fut. -Ew 
 (of making the sea swell), Hom. ; 
 xoX7row (a sail), Mel. 
 
 [And the wind swelled out the middle 
 
 | of the sail, zy 6” avenos rpnoev pecov 
 
 ictiov, Hom.] 
 
 SWELLING (the act), oténots, ews, 
 n, Plat.; avoiénots, , Arist. ; érap- 
 ots, ews, 7, Arist.; mpiots, ews, i, 
 Med. 
 
 A swelling round, reptraots, ews, 
 7, Theoph. 
 
 Swelling, adj. (of the sea), xodi’- 
 kXvoros, ov, Hom.; oiduatees, ecoa, 
 ev, isch.; (of any thing), o.6é\zos, 
 a, ov, Archil.; weperevjs, es, Hipp.; 
 (of a horse’s sides), 6yxaéns, es, Xen. 
 
 SWELLING, A, KovdvXy, 7), Bsch.; 
 oténua, @tos, 70, Dem., Hipp. ; 2Eap- 
 pa, Gros, To, Hipp.; [rpijcua, aros, 
 Hipp. ; werewpicpos, o, Id.] 
 
 SWERVE, TO, «Xivoua, pass., Ep. 
 aor. 1 éxNivOnv for éex\ibyv, Hom. ; 
 [wapaxNivouat, Hom., £schin.] ; éx- 
 c\tvw, ec. amo and gen. of that from 
 which, Thue., Xen.; wa@pexx\évw (this 
 and prec. only act.), Arist.: 2Ezow:w, 
 e. gen. of the course out of which, 
 only act., Hom., Theoc. 
 
 To cause to swerve, wapaxXive, 
 Hes., Arist. ] 
 
 SWIFT, diepds, a, ov (of the human 
 foot), Hom.; éeryouevos, n, ov, 
 Hom. ; Aaunpos, 4, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 Eur.; trokicxap8uos, ov, Hom.; ev- 
 oxapOuos, ov, Ep. éic., Hom.; cap- 
 
 | waNiuos, ov, Hom. ; eos ov, 
 De 
 
SWIFTLY. 
 
 Hom., Pind., Eur.; «paurvds, 1, ov, 
 Hom., Pind., Aisch., Eur.; aivvypos, 
 a, (Ov, Hom. : ; So0s, 1, ov, Omn. ; 
 
 kis, eta, 6, Ep. fem. also a«éa, 
 compar. -UTEpos, Superl. -UtaTos, also 
 xustos, Omn. poet.; TaXUs, Ela, v, 
 compar. -UTEPOS, etem also Sacowv 
 (in late Attic also Taxiwy), superl, 
 TLXLTTOS, Omn. ; @nU: TOPOS, ov, 
 Hom., Pind., Aasch.: wxsaerns, ov, 
 o (of birds, or even of horses), Hom., 
 Hes., Eur., Ap. Rh.; @«imtepos, ov 
 (prop. of birds, but also of ships), 
 Hom., Aisch.; aiyyjooxeXevBos, ov, 
 Hes. : Tpoxiin Ss, 7, ov, Hes., Eur. ; 
 omepxuos, 1, ov, tHes., Asch.; abpi- 
 Burns, ov, only mase., Esch. : *aKa- 
 avTOTOUS, OOS, oO Kati 7) (used even 
 of lightning), Pind. 3}. TaXUTOpOS, ov, 
 Aisch., Eur.; Taxdppoos, ov, Asch.; 
 TaXUppwortos, ov, Soph. ; wKuvdtvy- 
 tos, ov, Pind.; @Kv’dpouos, ov, Eur.; 
 a@xiBoos, n, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Call. ; 
 @xt'wavos, ov, Eur.; taxiBarns, 
 
 ov, only mase., Eur.; téavd'd 09, 
 ov, Bsch.; mpddpomos, ov, Msch., 
 Soph., Hdt.; A&Bpdctros, ov, Asch.; 
 
 KpuurviavTos, ov, Msch.: Nawyyod- 
 dv0n08, ov, Lur.; ae\Nas, ados, only 
 fem., Soph.; a@eAXatos, a, ov, Soph.; 
 HEWES, Eooa, Ev, Soph.; doopuaios, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Ar.; aidXos, 
 n, ov, Soph.; dpouds, ados, 6 Kai 1), 
 used also even with neut. subs., Eur., 
 
 Soph. ; “@usMAytp, jpos, o, only 
 masc., Soph. ; oEvs, tla, v, Thue., 
 Plat.; Taxivos, n, ov, Ap. Rh. ; tTayi- 
 Bauwv, ovos, 6 Kai %, Arist. Vid. 
 Syn. 297. 
 
 Swift of foot (most of the follcwing 
 words are also used simply for swift), 
 qodnvenos, ov, Hom.; moddpxns, es, 
 Hom., Pind; téa&vavaovs, todos, 6 
 Kal 7, Hom.; wxv7rovs, neut. -ovv, 
 Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur.; depcizrous, 
 also apai7rous, ovv, Hom., h.; trodw- 
 «ys, es (Ap. Rh. has superl. rodwxn- 
 éstatos), Hom., Hes., Aisch., Soph., 
 Thue., Plat.; d\\ozos, ov, Hom.; 
 ae\\otrous, -Todos, only in pl., 
 Simon., Pind., Soph., Eur.; tayi- 
 mTepvos, ov, Theogn.; taxvrous, 
 Eur., Ar.; kamisrous, Asch. ; T&vi- 
 arous, Soph. ; o€vmous, Eur.; xviAap- 
 yos, ov, Soph. ; ev7rous, Xen. ; dpa0- 
 mous, Anth.; wxv7odys, ov, only 
 masce., Anth. 
 
 Swift of wing (most of these words 
 also used generally for swift, and esp. 
 applied to ships, their sails being like 
 wings), TavuTtépu&, vyos, O Kat 7, 
 Hom.; TavicimTEpos, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 h., Ar.; @KUTT EOS, ov, Hom., Esch. ; 
 TavuTTEpvyos, ov, Simon. ; TaviTTe- 
 pos, ov, Hes. h., Pind. ; mwrepoecs, 
 éooa, ev, fem. contr. sometimes mre- 
 
 povooa, Pind, Eur.; mrepvyariis, 
 5 Cay 
 
 és, Msch.; Tay 5aTepos, ov, Asch. ; 
 umomtspos, ov, Pind., Eur. 
 
 Swift (of a ship), aides, ov 
 Tlom., Soph. ; 3 TaxXUNpNs, es, Asch. 
 
 Siw ue (of a river), wKxt.00s, ov, 
 Ho n.; @yappoos, ov, Hom.; w&Ku- 
 pons, An only mase., Eur. 
 
 Swift as the wind, aveuwxns, 
 Eur.: ‘tsdévenos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Swift as a horse, &usw7ros, ov, Soph. 
 
 SWIFVER, '@ paptepos, a, ov, Hom. 
 
 SWIFTLY, cpattv@s, Hom.; «pacz- 
 vt, Hom.: capwaXtuws, Hom.; aku, 
 
 7 
 
 ES, 
 
 Ilom., Ap. Rh.; @«kews, superl. dKi- 
 ota, Hom., Pind. ; piuma, Hom., 
 Pind., Hsch., Ap. Rh.; Sows, Hom., 
 &sch. ; THXEWS, Hom., Hes.. Xen. ; 
 
 THX, "compar. Saocov, superl. ta- 
 yiora and THXUTAT HL, Omn. : THX, 
 Omn.; oTpa@\ews, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; 
 
 oot 
 
 SWINE. 
 aia, Hom., Pind. ; TuXOS, ZEsch. ; 
 
 aro TAXOUS, OL TaXous, év TaXEL, 
 avy TaXel, KaTa T&XOs, Pind., Asch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen.; o€¥, Hom., Hat. ; 
 oEEws, Thue. : Aaunpa, Eur.; «ata 
 modas, Thue., Xen.; aiydonv, Ap. Rh. ; 
 aT TEPEWS, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To go swiftly, ‘vmepixtaivoua, 
 only pres. and impert., Hom. 
 
 To suil swiftly, Téaxivavtéw, only 
 act., Thue. 
 
 T have come swiftly, distrvous ixavw 
 Kovtpov EEtpas Toda, Soph. 
 
 Running swiftly, xiv moda tTuHels, 
 Eur. Vid. Yo WasTen. 
 
 Swiftly shot (of an arrow), @kuBo- 
 Nos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Beari ing one swiftly, Kpartvodopos, 
 ov, sch.; wKvb7ouTros, ov, Eur. 
 
 Accompanying or pressing on one 
 swiftly (as a pursuit), T&xv7ropTos, 
 ov, Ausch. 
 
 Riding swiftly, aiohomwXos, ov, 
 Hom., Theoe. 
 
 SWIFTNI ait}, (esp. of ar- 
 rows), Hom.; tTaxos, To, Omn. 3 Ta- 
 XutNs, 7Tos, 7, Hom., Pind., Hdt., 
 Plat.; @KvTns, nTos, 7, Pind., Plat.; 
 "audpvy, 1, Ar.; aie, ’aikos, Ap. 
 
 Rh. 
 
 Swiftness of Soot, TOOWKELM, 1), 
 Hom., Eur. ; TodwKia, 7, /Usch., 
 Xen. ; 3 akun modmy, Pind., Adsch. ; 
 
 TayUOpouta, 7, Arist. 
 
 With equal swiftness, dporotaxas, 
 Arist. 
 
 SwiM, TO, vixw, and mid., no pass., 
 Hom., Hes., Soph. ; 3 viw, fut. veboa- 
 pat, and i in Att. prose vevocovmat, aor. 
 1 évevoa, no pert. (Hom. has imperf. 
 evveov), Hom., Xen., Plat. ; xoAup- 
 Baw, Plat. 
 
 To swim (as a person’s head or eyes 
 swim after a blow), otpepedivéonar, 
 pass., Hom. 
 
 To swim across, dvévéw, C. acc, or 
 
 sine cas., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To swim -away, amoKxoupBaw, | t 
 Thue. 
 
 [To swim before, mpovixouat, 
 Plut. | 
 
 To swim by or past, tapavyxopat, 
 mid., Hom. 
 
 To swim out of (esp. so as to escape 
 by swimming), éxvew, Eur., Thue. ; 
 ExkohuuBaw, C. geNn., Eur. 
 
 To swim vound, mwepwéw, Arist. ; 
 [rep Xouar, Plat. ] 
 
 To swim toward or to, ewivyiyxouat, 
 mid., h., Call.; eisvéw, Thue.; mpos- 
 véw, Thuc.; mposvrjxouat, mid., Call., 
 Plut. 
 
 To swim with, 
 Ar. 
 
 One must swim, vevoréov, Plat. 
 
 4 ble to swim, veverixos, 2), ov, Plat. 
 
 L nable to swim, "exo Nup Bos, ov, U: 
 
 SWIMMER, A, KoumBnTp, 7) 71po0s, 
 
 /Esch. 5 Kokuppnriis, OU, 0, Mine. 
 Arist. 
 
 SwiMMING, viEvs, ews, 7), hi; vev- 
 ots, ews, 1), Arist.; TO vyxtov, Anac- 
 reont. 
 
 The art o, 
 ztixm, Plat. 
 
 {| Swimming (adj.), 
 Anth., Plut.] 
 
 Swim Ne- -BATH, A, Kko\uuBnOpa, 
 1, Plat. 
 
 SwINDLER, A, KUpma, 
 Ar. Wid. A CHEAT. 
 
 Swing, ts, 6 Kai 7, gen. vos, ace. 
 tv, Omn. Vid. Pie. 
 
 Of or belonging to swine, xoipetos, 
 a, ov, Hom., Ar., Xen. Vid. Pic. 
 
 A herd of swine, cvocpopBeiov, To, 
 Arist. 
 
 cuvyjxouat, mid., 
 
 swimming, 7) KohuuBn- 
 VNKTOS, 1}, OV, 
 
 y ’ 
 a@Tos, TO, 
 
 | sword, doxay és iipas 0€b pacyavon 
 
 SWORD. 
 
 han slaughter of swine, cvoxracia, 
 e 
 
 Slaying swine, TvoKTOVOS, ov, Call, 
 
 SWINEHERD, A, ‘UpopBds, 6, Hom,, 
 cicpopfos, 0, Hom.; ; svBwTHs, ov, 0, 
 Hom., Hdt., Plat., fem. ouBwrp: , 
 Plat. (Com.) ; svBorys, ov, 0, ‘And ; 
 voBockos, o, ‘Arist. ‘ 
 
 A swincherd’s song, cvoBaiBéados 
 oyos, Cratin. 
 
 SWING, TO, spevdovaw, Eur. ; - 
 Kivew, Hat., Plat.; davaceiw, Hes,, 
 Thue. ; wapaceiw (of swinging one 
 arms), Arist. 
 
 A swing ging motion, tTa\avteia OF 
 TavTaeia, 1, Plat. ; [(of the arms 
 in walking), wapaocetcua, atos, Td, 
 Hipp. | : 
 
 SWINISH, Uevos, a, ov, Plat.; inves, 
 1, ov, Plat. 
 
 To be swinish, 
 Plat. Z| 
 
 SWINISHNESS, Unvia, 1), Ar.; oun 
 via, 7, Pherecr. 4 
 
 [Sues A, pacE, tos, 7), Nie.) 
 Vid. . 
 
 [Swiver, A (turning on a pivot) 
 TepiaxTov (unxavyua), 76, Math. q 
 
 [SWOLLEN, oy«npos, 4, ov, Aris 
 Vid. To SWELL. 
 
 Swollen (of a river), o7a{dmevos, 
 n, ov, Hom. 
 
 A little swollen, botdadéos, a, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Swoon, a, Nmowuxia, 1, Arist. 
 [eduyowuxtee, i, Hipp. ] 
 
 Swoon, TO, drroWoxw, only aa 
 Hom.; @paxidw, only act., Ar. ;_ 
 Conia fut. -favotpmar, no aoa 
 aor. 2 -é0avov, perf. -rébvnKa, Plat.; 
 Airouxew, Thuc. Vid. To FAIN‘r. 
 
 Swoop, A, oiua, Gros, Td, in 
 Hom. } 
 Sworn, A, "op, 76, Hom., Hes.; 
 pacy avon, 70, Omn. poet. ; Eipos 
 76, Omn. poet., Hdt., Xen. ; pax al 
 pa, % (prop., Short and curved in opp 
 
 0 Eidos, which was straight), Pind 
 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; EyXOS, TO, Soph. 5 
 uo OVTOS, 0, Soph. ; oKxaXpi, 1 
 Soph. ; Eiptorov, 70, Ar., Thuc, 
 
 en.; MaéXaiptov, v0, Xen.; Et:poue 
 Xatpa, 7, Theopomp. (Com.) 5 BéXos, 
 Td, Sopl 1, Ar. 3; akiwaKys, ov, o, and 
 
 Ion. cos, o (prop. a Turkish scimi- 
 tar), Hdt., Xen.; so ouyapts, EWS, I 
 Hdt., Xen.; o7a@6y, 7, Philem. Vid 
 Syn. 388. 
 
 [The merciless sword, vndis XaX- 
 Kos, 6, Hom. } : 
 
 The perils of the sword, apxves [ 
 Eicous, Eur. 
 
 A drawn sword, Eibos mpoxwrov 
 
 /Esch., Eur. 
 
 Like a sword, sword-shaped, Eupoet 
 ons, ts, Theoph. : 
 
 Wearing a sword, 2axatpodopos 
 ov, Aisch., Hdt., Thuc.; Eipnepepe: 
 ov, Eur. ; "Excpipmsy es, Eur. 
 
 With golden sword, XpUcamp, opos 
 o, Hes., h., Pind. ; ypuodopos, ov 
 Hom., h., Pind., Orae. ap. Hat. 
 
 Wielding the sword, ctdnpove, 
 ov, “sch. } 
 
 To pierce with the sword, epi Bar- 
 \w (no aor. 1 act., perf. _pipXnKal 
 XaArnevmatt, Aisch, 
 
 Appeuring to smite me with a shanp 
 
 Unvéw, only act, 
 
 GaNeiv, Eur. 
 Decided by the sword (battle, ete.), 
 Etenopos, ov, Asch., Eur. ; 
 Sword in hand, mpoxwios, ov, 
 Asch., Eur. 
 Drawing a sword, Eicoudxos, ov 
 (of the hand), isch. 
 Slain by the sword, EicpodjAntos, 
 
TABLET. 
 
 , (also of death so caused), sch.: 
 ionpomAnKtos, ov, sch.; otdypo- 
 iS, Hos, 6 Kat 7, Soph. 
 | Slaying with the sword, Eipoxrévos, 
 ov, Soph., Eur. 
 A contest in which men fall by the 
 doptreris aywvia, 7, Eur. 
 Being slain by the sword, Eupiwv 
 éxtxeioa Naywv, Soph. 
 Making swords, Eipoupyos, ov, Ar.; 
 pacydvoupyos, 6v, Esch. 
 To dance with swords, Eipigw, Cra- 
 tin. 
 SWoORD-DANCE, THE, Expicuds, 0, 
 Ath. 
 [Sworp-Fracrory, A, “axatpo- 
 otztov, 76, Dem. } | 
 
 Arist., Archestr. | 
 
 [Sworp-FuacG (a plant), Expiov, 
 +3, Theoph. ] 
 [Sworp-.LikE, E:oerdijs, és, The- | 
 oph. } 
 [Sworp-LILy, uaxatpwviov, zo, | 
 Diose. ] 
 SyBarite—to live like a Sybarite, | 
 DuBeeiG (v in arsis), Ar. 
 _ SYLLABLE, A, cuvA\G@7, 7, Eur., 
 -Plat., Arist. 
 [Of few syllables, 6\uyoct\XaBos, 
 ov, Dion.; of one syllable, wovosi\X\a- 
 Bos, ov, Gram.; of many syllables, 
 ®oluct\XNaBos, ov, Luc.; of one syl- 
 lable more, wepircoci\XaBos, ov, 
 Gram. ; to have one syllable more than, 
 meptscocu\ \aPew, c. gen., Id.] 
 _ SYLLABLE, TO, cvAAGBifw, Plat. 
 _. SYLLOGISM, A, cudNoyicuds, 0, 
 Arist. 
 
 [Sworpb-Fisu, THE, Expias, ov, 4, | 
 | only act., c. dat., Arist. ; ctvouotomra- 
 
 | rei, Trag., Antipho, Dem.: cuyxeuvw, 
 
 | evils, Eur. 
 
 TADPOLE. 
 
 SYLYAN, ‘UNoxouos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Woopy. 
 
 SYMBOL, A, éounveia, 71, Plat. 
 Srex. : 
 
 SYMMETRICAL, etjmopdos, ov, | 
 |Sapph., 4sch., Eur., Hdt.; ovupe-_ 
 | Tpos, ov, Plat.; eUuetoos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 SYMMETRICALLY, cunuttpws, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 SYMMETRY, evuoodia, *%, Zsch., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; ouuerpia, 7, 
 Plat.; pubuds, o, Plat. 
 
 SYMPATHIZE WITH, TO, cuutpac- 
 ow, fut. -Ew, only act., c. civ and 
 dat., Eur.; cuuwabéw, only act., c. 
 dat., Isoc., Arist.; cvuracyw, fut. 
 -weicoua, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -ewabon, | 
 perf. -wézovta, Plat.; onoorabiw, 
 
 Vid. 
 Vid. 
 
 62m, Arist. 
 
 To sympathize in indignation with, 
 civac xa\cw, ce. dat., sch. 
 
 To sympathize in grief with, ctvad- | 
 yéw, c. dat. pers., sometimes ec. acc. | 
 
 fut. -x@uouuar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -Exi- 
 nov (Ep. also -xéx@uov, redupl. in all | 
 the moods), only act., c. dat., Trag.: 
 cuprevitiiw, only act., sch., Eur., | 
 Lyeuzg., Dem.; civayfoua:, mid., 
 fut. -@écouat: or -Aijcouat, also aor. | 
 pass. -ax@ésGnv, in the same sense, 
 Hdt., Xen., Dem.; cudXuriouat, 
 pass., c. dat., Hdt., Antipho: cupae- 
 vew, c. dat. pers., c. acc. or c. dat. of 
 
 To sympathize in joy, cuyxaipw, 
 t& -xatpicw, aor. 2 pass. in the 
 
 | same sense ctvexéonv, Anac., Esch., 
 
 _ SYLLOGISTICAL, cvAXNoyteTixés, 7, 
 _ ov, Arist. 
 SYLLOGISTICALLY—to be inferred 
 ee tcally, cud\oytsréos, a, ov, 
 , 
 t. 
 
 _ SYLLOGIZE, TO, 
 ‘mid., Arist. 
 
 One must syllogize, cv\\oyioréov, 
 Arist. | 
 
 ov\oyifouat, 
 
 [ TABERNACLE, THE, cxnv7, 7, 
 LXX., N.T.; the feast of tabernacles, 
 it 097?) Tay cxyvav, LXX.: 1 oxn- 
 vornyia, LXX.; EvNodéptos éoprTh, | 
 Joseph. 
 
 TABLE, A, Toa@reCa, ns, 7, Omn. 
 
 A table with three legs, tpixovs, | 
 qrodos, 0, Xen.; Tptwddtov, To, An- 
 tipho. 
 
 A money-changer’s table, EtNov, To, 
 
 Dem. 
 The table of laws (at Athens), éEwv, 
 ovos, o, Dem. 
 To put on a table, tpitxeCow, Soph. 
 Fed at his master’s table, tpame- 
 evs, 6 (of a doz), Hom. 
 Bearing u table, tpaweCopopos, ov, 
 Ar. 
 To lay a table, toareCorroew, Di- 
 _ phil. 
 Laying or waiting at table, tpare- 
 Qorods, ov, Antipho. 
 At table, exitzpameQos, ov, Theoph. 
 [Sitting at table with, onorpareCos, 
 
 Any thing put on the table, exitzpa- 
 =iCwua, &tos, To, Plat. (Com.) 
 With well-spread table, xadXitpa- 
 
 areCos, ov, Amips. 
 
 Sos, ov, Antipho. 
 TABLET, A, wivat, axos, 6, Hom., 
 Simon., Esch., Ar.; éé\ros, 7, Trag., 
 
 Ar., Xen. 
 | -yéyn@a, only act., c. dat., Eur. 
 
 | Plat., Dem.; wivaxicxos, o, Ar.: 
 
 ov, c. dat., Hdt., Xen. | | 
 |Hom., Hes., Hdt., Ap. Rh.; évrea, 
 
 Keeping a mean table, uixpotpare- | 
 
 Plat.; cuyyniiw, perf. 
 
 To sympathize in hatred, civzxy8w, 
 only act., Soph. 
 
 To symputhize in love, cunpiréiw, 
 Soph. 
 
 To make to sympathize in grief, cvd- 
 Autréw, Arist. 
 
 Sympathizing with, cuuaabris, és, | 
 
 ¥. 
 
 | Ar., Plat.; aevxn, 7, Eur.; cavis, 
 
 iéos, n, esp. in pl., Eur., Ar., Andoc., 
 Dem. ; éé\riov, to, Hdt.; xijpwpuc, 
 aros, vo, Hdt.; xtpBes, ai, Ar., 
 Plat., Ap. Rh.; wivéxcov, vo, Ar., 
 at 
 vaxicxtov, +o, Antipho; wvaxiérov, 
 vo, Arist. : wuEvov, 70, Ar. ; wuEtérov, | 
 70, Ar.; cé&vidov, zo (esp. on which | 
 laws are inscribed), Eschin. ; [(fold- 
 ing), wruxrés wivat, o, Hom.; wrv- | 
 xat BiB\wv, Esch.; yeauuatov wrv- | 
 x«t, Soph. ] | 
 
 A white tablet for public notices, 
 AevKwua, &tTos, 70, Lys.. Dem. i 
 
 TacitLy, a\oyws, Soph. 
 
 TACITURN, *@pwvos, ov, Theogn., 
 Trag. Vid. SILENT. 
 
 Tack, a (of ships), éreovpo@yi, 77, 
 Thue. 
 
 Tack, To (ships), éxtatpé@m (ras | 
 vaus), Thuc.; [w\aytow, Xen.; wAa- 
 yeelw (zpos Tovs avTious aveuous), | 
 Lue. } 
 
 TACKLE, 67Xor, 70, esp. in pl. 
 
 | 
 
 +a, Pind. 
 
 TAcTICIAN, A, Taxtixds, 6, Xen.;! 
 [emouaxo:, o, Teles.] 
 
 Tactics, ta tTaxtixa, Xen.; [owho- 
 uaxia, 7, Plat.] 
 
 TADPOLE, a, Patp&xos yuptvos, 
 Plat. 
 
 1 
 
 TAKE, 
 
 c. dat., Plat. (Com.), Arist.; d010-- 
 wabys, és, Pla 
 
 SyMPaTHY, cuuwabea, 7, Polyb., 
 in better authors'vo and infin. Vid. 
 To SYMPATHIZE. — 
 
 Where one can obtain the sympathy 
 of those who hear, bay pide zs 
 oisecta daxpy Tpos Tav -K\UOVTwY, 
 8sch. 
 
 SYMPHONY, cundwvia, 7, Plat., 
 Arist. : 
 
 SyMpPToM, A, oyjuetov, 76, Omn. 
 Att. Vid. A siex. 
 
 SYMPTOMATIC, cnuciméns, es, Ar- 
 ist., Theoph. 
 
 SYNAGOGUE, A, ctvaywyn, 1, N.T. 
 
 SYNAL@PHA, civ@Xorpn, 7, Gram. 
 
 SYNCOPE, cuyxo7m, 71, Gram. 
 
 Synop, A, cuvodos, 7, Hdt., Thue. 
 Vid. ASSEMBLY. 
 
 SyNonYMs, Ta Oucavitna, Plat. 
 
 SyNONYMOUS,  citvwvvpos, 
 #sch., Eur. 
 
 To be synonymous with, civwviuew, 
 
 ov, 
 
 |e. dat., Ath. 
 
 SyNTAX, ctvraéis, ews, 71, Gram. 
 Syrran—in Syrian language, Si- 
 
 | ptovi, Xen. 
 
 SYRINGE, A, K\usvip, jipos, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 SysTEM, A, clo7)ua, 
 Plat., Arist.; mepiodos, 7, Plat. ; 
 Kocuos, 0, Plat.; ueodos, 7, Plat. 
 
 [To lire according to the prescribed 
 system (of diet, ete.), gv 77 KaBecry- 
 
 atos, TO, 
 
 | kuia weptdéw Caw, Plat.) 
 
 [To reduce to system, odowrottw, Cc. 
 acc., Arist. ] 
 
 SYSTEMATIC, Texvixos, 7, ov, Plat.; 
 [ueBodtxes, 1, dv, Polyb.; (of his- 
 tory), payuaTtKxos, 7), ov, Polyb.} 
 
 [ To write or treat of (a thing) sys- 
 tematically, mpayuuTevouat wept Tt 
 or zwos, Plat., Arist. } 
 
 SYSTEMATIZE, TO, oédo7otew, only 
 act., Arist.; texvohoyew, only act., 
 Arist. 
 
 TAIL, A, ovpa, 71, Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen. ; otijpatov, +6, Soph., Eur. ; 
 Oppos, 06, AT.; Tpwxrds, o, Ar.; op- 
 poruytov, v6 (also the tail-feathers of 
 a bird or the tail-fin ofa fish), Ar., Ar- 
 ist.; Kéoxos, 7, Ar., Plat., Arist.; oA- 
 aia, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Of a tail, oipatos, a, ov, h. 
 
 Having a tail, xepxopopos, ov, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 With a thick bushy tail, Gacuxepxos, 
 ov, Theoc.; Ne@oupos, ov, Arist. 
 
 With broad tail, 7\aTUKEpKos, ov, 
 
 | Arist. 
 
 With docked or blunted tail, xeBov- 
 
 | pos, ov, Hes. 
 
 Tail first, wuynéov, Arist. 
 TAILLESS, “&éxepxos, ov, Arist.: \i- 
 qroupos, ov, Call.; [avoppomvytos, ov, 
 
 | Arist. ] 
 
 TAILOR, A, 7771s, 00, 6, b; “Tua- 
 Tiore@ys, ov, 0, Critias. 
 
 TAILORING, ‘tuatiovpytxn, 1, Plat. 
 
 TAINT, A, wlacua, &ros, 70, Trag., 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. Stain. 
 
 TAINT, TO, toiBouat, mid., Aésch. 
 Vid. To DEFILE. 
 
 Take, 77, Hom. ; 
 
 TAKE, TO, aivijuac, only pres. and 
 imperf. mid., no augment, c. ace. or c. 
 gen., in which latter case it means “to 
 take some of,” Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; 
 xtxavw, all moods of pe oo the 
 
 3 
 
TAKE, 
 . &., opt. 
 
 indie. derived from Kxixn ue, e. g 
 KLXELNY, KLXA, OF ALX EL Ep., KiXivat, 
 KLxels, impe: of. éxtxyny and éxiyouv, 
 fut. -Kixijoopat, aor. 1 Exixyodpny (of 
 taking a city), Hom. ; Breage mid., 
 only pres. and imperf., Hom., Hdt., 
 Theoe.; \aGiucn, oe ies. and im- 
 perf. mid., h., Eur., ; AauBavw, in 
 every sense, fut. Wucde (Dor. also 
 ANaWeduar), no aor. 1 act. or mid., aor. 
 2 éhaBov (Ep. also é\\G@Pov), ‘perf. 
 eitAnga (Ion. also AeA aByKa), perf. 
 pass. eX\jupac (Trag. also A€An uae: 
 Hes. also has Boke: 2 poet. A\uBecKov, 
 and Hom. aor. 2 mid. Xeha Bonny), aor. 
 1 pass. éApOny, c. acc., sometimes in 
 mid. c. gen. of taking hold of, and even 
 in act., c. gen. of any thing by which 
 one takes hold (e. g¢ &-, he took ‘hold of 
 her by the wing, tiv wey WTEPUYOS 
 AdBev, Hom.), Omn. ; 3 aipéw, aor. 2 
 act. eidov, perf. pass. Honuat, but aor. 
 1 n¢8nv, Omn. ; ‘dvaipéw, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph.; "%ypéw, only pres. act., 
 
 Archil. ; VET NE Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; “drodauBava, 
 
 Eur., Hadt., Thuce., Xen. ; ésaelpomat, 
 mid., Theogn.; dpéyvuue or opeyw, 
 Eur.; ’avaauBavw, Hdt.; meosap- 
 Bavw, Trag., Xen.; éyxaTa\auBavw, 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem., Aschin.; mapa- 
 AauBavw (as wife, in pledge, etc.), 
 Hat., Thuc., 
 taking a city, etc.), c. gen., Xen. 
 
 To take (to one’s self, as a friend, a 
 wife, etc.), mpostibexar, mid., 
 -e01Kaurv, Soph., Hat. 
 
 Xen.; «kpatéw (only of | 
 
 | 
 
 aor. | | 
 
 To take by force of arms, ‘vrepowKi- 
 
 Coua., mid., aor. poet. -wricoauny, 
 Hom. 
 
 As the guarding of the walls took 
 some part of the heavy-armed force, 
 atava\wxvias (from drava\icKxw ) 
 Tis pu\akijs Tay TELX@Y pEpOS TL 
 tov om\itixou, Thue. 
 
 [To take one’s meaning, pavidavw, 
 Ar.| Vid. To UNDERSTAND. 
 
 To take prisoner, xepdopa, mid., 
 also pass., Aisch., Eur., Xen. 
 
 To take alive, 
 pass., Hom., Eur., Hat., Plat. 
 
 They slew some, and some they took 
 prisoners, TovS pev ameKTELvav, Tods 
 6& ECwypynoav, Thue. 
 
 To take a thing well or ill (i. e., be 
 pleased or displeased, q. v., at), e0 or 
 Kak@s cpipw, fut. oicomat, aor. 1 act. 
 veya, aor. 2 nvEyKov, Hadt., Omn. 
 Att.; [ya\eras pepw, Plat.; dewov 
 ae Hdt. 
 
 To take away, “aravpéw, not in 
 pres., only in imperf. aaydpwv, aor. 1 
 act. part. a7rovpas, and aor. 1 mid. 
 amnupauny, c. ace. pers. and acc. rei, 
 sometimes c. dat. pers. or ¢. gen. pers., 
 Hom. ; ’é7raiviuat, also Ep. amroaiv- 
 pat, only pres. and imperf. mid., Hom. ; 
 eEaiviuar, Hom. ; “apaipéw, mid. 
 more usu. than act., fut. mid. so ne- 
 times in pass. sense, c. dat. pers., some- 
 times c. gen., sometimes ¢. prep. é« or 
 70, OY mpos and gen., in mid. often 
 c. dupl. ace., Omn. 3 ¢E&purpew, Hom., 
 Soph. ; wéparofw, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Xen., Dem.; ’Gvarpéw (esp. of taking 
 away so as to destroy), Omn, . tEava 
 pew, h., Eur. ; Trepiaipiw, Hat., Thue., 
 Plat., Tsoc. ; nia: Eur. ; érronmeeeen 
 fut. mid. daroarepiaopat, also dtro- 
 oTepovmar, sometimes in pass. sense, 
 ce. acc., often ¢c. dupl. ace. or ec. ace. 
 pers., gen. rei, Trag., Dem.; draipw, 
 Eur. ; ‘urocrdw, fut. -aow, Eur. ; 
 “apopivw, and mid., ¢. gen., Eur. 
 
 Wpapralw, fut. -a@Ew, Att. -dow (esp. 
 in an underhand way), Ar., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 3 
 
 536 
 
 Gwypéw, only act. and | 
 
 TAKE. 
 
 [To have taken away from, wepvat- | 
 
 ptomat, C. ace., Dem. | 
 
 To take away from under, icpaipew, 
 ec. gen. of that from under which, or ec. 
 éx and gen., etc., Pind., Soph., Plat., 
 Aschin. 
 
 To take away before, mpohap Bava, 
 Eur., Aschin. 
 
 To take awa: yy besides, tposacpatpé- 
 ona, mid., Ise., Dem. 
 
 To take away in retaliation, avta- 
 papéouat, mid., Antipho. 
 
 To take besides, in addition, mpos- 
 NauBavw, Asch. Eur., Thue., Xen., 
 Plat. ; évtiauBavw, Lycurg., Arist. 
 
 To take beforehand, tpoavaipiw, 
 Tsoe., Dem. 
 
 To take (a city), exmo\vopKtw, 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 [To take on board, davahapBavo, 
 Hat. | 
 
 To take down, xiBaipéw (esp. of 
 buildings), Hom., Eur., Omn. prose. 
 
 ie take hold of, paprre, no perf., 
 aor. 2 Ep. zuamov, péuamrov, and pée- 
 fapzoyv, redupl. in all the moods, also 
 part. weuapmrws, c. acc., sometimes c. 
 gen. of that part by which one takes 
 hold of any thing, only act., Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Trag.; 3 Opeyvimat, in aor. 
 1 pass. in act. sense, c. gen., Eur. ; 
 avTitaQoua, mid. ¢c. gen., Eur. ; 
 mposhaCumat, c. ace. or c. gen., Soph., 
 Eur. ; evri\auBdvoxa, mid., c. gen., 
 Eur., Hadt., Thue., Xen., Plat.; av7- 
 NauBdvw, act., c. ace., mid., ec. gen., 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 [To take in, xavddvw, fut. yeico- 
 pa, perf. Kéyavda, Hom., Theoc. ] 
 Vid. To CONTAIN. 
 
 [To take in (i. e., overreach), zrep:- 
 
 épxopmat, ce. ace, Hom.] Wid. To 
 OVERREACH. 
 To take instead, avtit\auBavw, 
 
 Thue., Xen.; [ (in exchange), meTa- 
 Nap Bavomct, Thue. ] 
 To assist in taking, ctveEapiw, 
 
 ; Xen., Aischin. 
 
 To take medicine, rivw (for tenses, 
 see under To DRINK) ddopuaxov, 
 Plat. 
 
 To take of (from another), cv’ aw 
 (esp. stripping, as a warrior does his 
 slain enemy), ¢. dupl. ace., Hom., 
 Pind., Trag., Plat., Dem.; ’ Baosues (v, 
 but mid. 6v ronan: in pres., fut., and 
 aor. 1, c. dupl. ace., or ¢. ace. rei, gen. 
 pers., Hom., Hdt., Plat.; so éxddw, 
 Hom., Aisch., Den.; (of taking off 
 another’s shoes), ‘vzro\vw, c. ace. pers., 
 sine cas. rei, Ar., Plat.; [ (something 
 that is all round, e. ¢., hide, ete.), mepi- 
 aipéw, Plat.; (from the side), 7apa- 
 dvw (e. g., mndaia), Hat. ] 
 
 To take oF (one’s own clothes), a7ro- 
 ov’oua, mid., ¢. aor. 2, perf. and plu- 
 perf. act., c. ace. or ce. gen., Hom., Ar., 
 Lys. 3 éxdvouat, Hom., Ar., Hat., 
 Xen. ; ‘Uzrodd’ouar, mid. (of one’s 
 shoes), Ar.; [to take off one’s ring, 
 oppnytea TEPLaLpeomat, Hat. ] 
 
 To take off, take as one’s own share, 
 "aTromeipomar, Hes. 
 
 [To take one’s self off, avippw, Eu- 
 
 ol. | 
 
 To take off (a person), vid. To 1m1- 
 TATE. 
 
 To take out, eEapéw (esp. with an 
 idea of selecting as best), often c. gen. 
 of that out of which, Hom., Eur., Hdt., 
 Thuce., Xen. : LeNaupldves, Plat. soc. ; 
 eEinue (ty Ep., m Att.), aor. 1 -Ka, 
 Ep. -én«a, Hat. 
 
 To take out for the purpose of count- 
 ing (balls out of the ballot-box), éZe- 
 paw, fut.-aow, Ar. 
 
 To take p wrt in (a work with anoth- 
 
 TAKER. 
 
 er), ov\\auBaver, e. dat. pers.,_ 
 rei, or eis and ace, Eur. Ar., Hae,’ 
 Xen.; oos\uuBavw, c. gen., Nen. 
 Plat. Vid. To CO-OPERATE, 
 
 To take some of, dmrompcaipio, 
 gen., Hom. ; 
 
 To take up, avaipiw, Hom., Pind, 
 Soph. ; otvaivimat, Hom. : ; vie 
 Bavw, Hat., Xen. ; dro\auBiva, dt. 
 Thue., Plat.; mposdéyoueat, mid. (of 
 pieces of wreck, etc.), aor. 2 -yayoe- 
 pny, Thue. ; mposaipw, Pherecr. Vin 
 To RAISE. 
 
 To take up (as one singer takes 
 a song after another), ‘tzrod. youat 
 mid., c. perf. pass. in act. Cae: Misc 
 
 To tuke u ( 
 pa, mid., Eur. ; dvraipe, ‘Ton. ane 
 poet. (not Att.) also -aeipw, c. dat 
 pers., or c. mpos and ace., Hdt., Thue. 
 Xen. 
 
 [To take up (money) on bottomi 
 vavTikoy dvaiptouar, Dem. ; ad | 
 NauBavw, Xen. ] : 
 
 To take up in one’s arms, TposT™n XU 
 vouat, mid., no pass., Call. ; reptmiy 
 xvvouat, Call. 
 
 To take upon one’s self, "tvadap 
 Bavw, Thue. Vid. To UNDERTAKE. 
 
 To take upon one’s self in addition, 
 Tposavatpeopat, mid., Thue. ; To 
 avartOenat, mid., Xen.; mposavadape 
 Bava, Dem. 
 
 To take in an underhand manner, 
 Uro\aupdévw, Thue. 
 
 To take with one (esp. as an assist= 
 ant), cv\\auBdvw, Eur. 
 
 To take together, at the same tim 
 ete., cuyxataauBivw, Xen.; cop 
 TapavauBavw, Plat. | 
 
 If you will take my advice, é00 
 Xewmevos Bovredpaow, Kur. 
 
 [take this on your word, tatté cot 
 meiVouat, Plat. | 
 
 One must take, Xnawréov, Ar., Xen. 5 
 tupanrréov, Dem. ‘ 
 
 One must take with one, together, 
 ete., ouAAnmriov, Eur. ; cupmupa= 
 Anwréov, Xen. i 
 
 One must take away, *&paweticu, 
 Xen. 
 
 One must take part in, avtt\y747 io 
 ce. gen., Ar. 
 
 He took, yévro, Hom. 
 TAKEN, éiAayis, tdos, 1) (of a city 
 Xen. ; 
 
 To be taken, dXicxopa (@, but ene 
 ain Hom,), fut. dXkaxoua, aor. 2 Ea 
 Nwv (Xen. has also Hwy), adc i 
 ao (Ep. also d\ww), ah@vat, «ov 
 perf. &4\w«a, no other tenses, Om. 
 
 Being taken out of the class 0 bear 
 less boys, cvhaVeis “ayeveiwv, Pind. 
 
 Taken or which can be taken, “Gu 
 TOS, 1, OV, Soph., Thue.; aipetos, 7 
 ov, Hdt.; aiptoruos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Taken in war, aixuddwtos, ov. 
 Eur. 
 
 Desirable to be taken, aiperéos, a 
 ov, Xen, 
 
 Easy to be taken, et\nwros, ov. 
 Thue.; a\wotuos, ov, Hdt., Thue. 
 Xen. ; evaipetos, ov, Xen.; eva\ wTos, 
 ov (of beasts), Xen. - 
 
 That can be taken hold of, ev \1} 
 awros, ov, Xen.; Tepid WTikes, 1), © 
 (of loose skin), Arist. 
 
 That can be taken of, weptaipetos 
 ov, Thue. 
 
 That can be taken out, 2Eaiperos 
 ov, Hdt.; ¢£atpéciuos, ov (out of cal 
 culation), Arist. 
 
 Taken away (i. e., dead), “ava 
 macbcis, eica, ev, Soph. 
 
 Not yt taken, *Gva\wTos, ov, Thuc. 
 
 Taker. A (of any thing on himself), 
 O&KTMp, Opos, G Esch. 1 
 
opos, o, ¢. gen. rei, 
 fem. cv\\vjazpea, Xen. 
 
 A, \a@Bn, 7 (of money), 
 ews, 1, Thue. ; (esp. 
 any thine taken in war), 
 ; of n, Pind., Trag., _ 
 Men.; aipeots, ews, 1, Hdt., 
 
 him by the foot, he threw 
 
 wr aren apron 
 
 fewas tating urself oF out of 
 
 Exec, at dics fers 
 
 7, Sok 
 
 alive, Gaypia, 1, Hdt. 
 
 gp out, eEaipects, ews, 11, Hdt. 
 
 ra] Titpaipects, ity 
 > apaipecis, Wy 
 
 (for burial), avaipe- 
 
 hold of, xian, 1, Esch. 
 up (ot a subject where an- 
 it off ), oreAnls, ews, 1, 
 
 ing to the taking (of a town, as 
 
 song of triumph, ete.), “eda 
 
 ou, 
 
 &, Exes, To, Hom. ; aivos, o, 
 
 Hsch, Soph. : polos, 6 (esp. a 
 
 ; syne tale), Omn., opp. to 
 s, 6 (a true or historic tale), 
 
 > érohoyos, 6, Plat. Arist. ; 
 Uc, TOS, re Arist. Vid. Sys. 
 
 ia, 329. 
 
 . ‘A secret tale, imocatis, ews, 
 = emiepavis (of slander), Pind. 
 An idle tale, Nuyorroinua, éros, Te, 
 
 TT, 
 
 Ao 
 
 7 
 
 . ®) lier af idle tall Aayoucess, 5, 
 
 Ta tell idle tales, —_— only 
 Fhe tolling idle = Ney 
 
 I of yoTrotia, 
 }, Theoph. 
 
 Spt ate Eases, A, Tposaywyeis, 
 oy } Mposayaryts, idos, 7, 
 
 | 
 = af oa rig wives, ews, 
 ts Pind, prose; ds- 
 a an, Hidt., Thue. 
 
 _ Tanext, A, ta@\avTov, ro, Hom., 
 2 Dem., ete. 
 
 | Half a talent, tysirad\ayrov, To, 
 1 Dem. 
 
 Ar 
 
 Hai 
 
 Two talents and a half, tpirov ‘ys- 
 raiavrov, Hdt. 
 
 Worth a@ talent, or possessed of a 
 poet, Téuvtiaies, a, ov, Crates, 
 
 , Ar., Ise. 
 
  Raviswas, A, wid. CHARM. 
 | Tank, Adyos, 6, usu. pl. im this 
 sense, Omn. ; Adlyua, dros, ro, Bur. 
 , Wahi, #, Ar., Hschin. 
 "Silly “tai, puporoyia, n, Arist. > 
 jepecco\w yin, 7, soe. 
 
 ae tall: ( Ge. the subject of conver- 
 m), pares, ews, m, Pi 
 
 te common talk, 2XXerxXos, ov, 
 Hdt.; mepe\eryivevtos, ov, 
 H 
 
 Tauk. TO, <wrihtw, only pres. act., 
 ne Theogn., Soph., Theoc. ; 
 
 . 
 
 > draNz\ew, Eur. : Spuréw, im 
 ake to be constantly talked of. 
 ., Plat. Isoe., Dem.; pieiw, im 
 | yew, Plat. > 
 ‘Vid. Sys. 310. 
 
 To talk over (i. e., win over by talk- 
 ing), kwritiw, only pres. act., The- 
 
 _To talk pee) ee 
 
 mutta, Theoe. 
 
 part in any business, | To talk big, N@Rpevouar, only mid., 
 isch., act., | mey 
 
 TALLER. 
 
 Hom. 
 Asch. 
 
 NzBovrrumcar, only 
 ceuvonutcw, only act... Eur. ; 
 ute, only act., Misch; we 
 yalws tyywocoririn, Ari; inyy- 
 NoXoyzouar, only mid., Plat. Vid.To 
 Boasr, and Bre. 
 
 To talk idly, prio, fat. prtow, 
 only act., Msch.; plu Gw, fut. p\ucw, 
 only act., Mel; [werapoue Satu, 
 Hom.| 
 
 [To talk wility oc at random, mupa- 
 Aéyw, Hipp.; Tapaahsw, Menand. | 
 
 To talk inavlently, paraiav yNaoocay 
 amievtiCa, Asch. 
 
 TALKArive, TALKING, "a@uerpo- 
 EMTS, ES, Hom. ; maXuautos, ov, Hou; 
 wolves, és, Asch; NaPoos, ov, 
 Theogn., Pind, Soph. ; cromapyos, ov, 
 Trag.; mpoerXus, ov, Misch. ; XaXos,, 
 ov, compar. -iorspes, etc. Eur., Ar.; 
 éupiraros, ov, Ar.; Nayrixes, 1, 
 
 ? 
 T 
 
 doxos, ov, Phereer.; moluNaoyos, ov, 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 Xen, Plat.; erwpuXos, ov, Ari; d- 
 nyntixes, i, ov, Arist.; Na@duos, a, 
 | OUs Mel; —piXcuutos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Talking inconsiderutely, axpirour- | 
 
 Gos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Talking fast, rtxyi’yN\uwocos, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To tease by talking, cwritXa, only 
 pres. act... Soph. 
 
 mepuxe yap Vuvagi tips row 
 Taperrwrwy caxmy “Aye arom! axi 
 Kak Gece yruaons éyew, Eur. 
 
 Por lowe of talking, ykooorns xapur, 
 Hes., isch. 
 
 TALKATIVENESS, Tayy\wocia, 71, 
 
 Noryia, Ms Xen., Plat. 
 
 Tatrkep—to be commonly talked of, 
 écaHpuNéouwar, pass., Men; duafh:a- 
 oman, pass., Plat. ; sNivdowar, pass., 
 no pert... aor. 1 fu \ioOyw, Ar. 
 
 To be talked deaf, cuctpuXzomas, 
 pass., Men... Plat. 
 
 To be talked down, caviyNurrrigo- 
 jae, Ar. 
 
 Much talied of, wepiteaynveutos, 
 ov, Hdt. 
 
 What may not be talked of, épen- 
 tos, ov, Soph., Eur... Dem. ; “eropen- 
 vos, ov, Eur. Vid. UNSPHAKABLE. 
 
 One who can be talked over, Tepap- 
 
 Worth three tatents, tptraXarros, | Hom. 
 
 NaXEw, | 
 
 ow Soph. Ar., Xen., Plat.,.| Hom 
 
 pyres, ov, Hom. 
 
 Tatker—e great talker, NaBpayo- 
 pas, ov, o (esp. one who talks bic), 
 ; Korres, ews, o, Eur. ; Nadqyme, 
 ares, To, Soph. ; [prov., tpuyoves 
 AaXiorepos, Men. ] 
 
 A heavy discordant talker, NaXo- 
 Rapirépancoputofarns, ov, o, Pra- 
 
 TALKING, A. xvGodoyia, 7, Plat. 
 
 TALL, epiunkeras, ev (esp. of a 
 He Hon; qrepiumens, es, Hom., 
 
 Hdkt. ; papas, &, dv, compar. -oTe 
 | pos, -oratos, also waoowy (not Att.), 
 superi. 
 =: BXwlpos, «, t, ow (of a tree), 
 Hom. ; Tite i povos, ov, Hom.; +ra- 
 vaos, ty dv, and os, ov (of a tree), he; 
 TETPaIXUS, o Kal 7, neut. v, ge 
 
 Taviunnys, es, Anth Pid. Hier 
 TALLER, TO BE. irepexw, aor. 2 
 tmrepeaxou, part. irevrxaw (other 
 oe not so often used im this sense), 
 dt. 
 
 Ta be head and shoulders taller, 
 | Gmsous: tarsi? x, Hom. 
 
 ov, Ar.; o eS a ov, Ar.; oropo-| 
 , , , i 
 
 Por it ix a comfort to women to be | 
 | alurays talking of the present evils, Ey- 
 
 Pind. ; yAwooaNyia, 7, Eur.; radi | 
 | taught to draw), isch. ; 
 
 tinas. 
 One who talks big, csuvoXoryes, av, | 
 Dem. 
 
 poceros (also Att.), Hom, | 
 
 + maxedvos, n, ow (of a tree), | 
 
 =) 
 S. 5 also fo be the subject of tall, Eur. : | £08, . Ar.; suurnns, es, Plat... Theoe: z | 
 
 | 
 
 G. 
 
 td, Hom.,, Xen. = 
 Asch, Nem, Plat. 
 
 Uy Td, Ear., Hat. 
 
 Talos, A, jwaus, modes, o, Eom. ; 
 dvve, SXes, o, Hom. Hes... Pind, 
 Eur.,. Hdt.; ynui, 1, Trag, 
 
 With crooked talons, roinnt: 
 tyes, o cat 7, Hom. Asch., 
 youlos, 7, du, Ar. 
 
 TaMABLE, TifiiceuTixds, 1, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 TAMARISK, T iipt’ ep, 1, Hom, 
 ah. 7 My hs 
 
 Of the tamarisk, wupixives, n, ov, 
 Hom. ; pupixtveos, «, ov, Leon. Var. 
 
 TAMBOURINE, 8, joufos, i o, Ap, Ri 
 
 T NpEpOS, a, OV, and as, ov, 
 
 | AME, 
 Hom., Pind. Hdt.,. Xem., Plat. ; og om 
 
 os, o Kieu Th, Hes. : titeros, av, Soy ln, 
 Plat... “a@ofos, av, Soph. ; xesconitigs, 
 ES, Hat. Xen. Tpaos, au, only mase. 
 
 z 
 
 and neut., also mpaiis, cia, (the only 
 
 fem. used is mpasia), Ken. Vid Sys 
 Lot. 
 
 Making tame, wpacs, aw (of « bei- 
 dle), Pind. 
 
 TAME, TO, daynaw and déuatun, fut. 
 -dow, Ep. oftem -arcw, ete. aor. 2 
 zéduou, pert. dédunna, pass. déduryan, 
 aor. Ll pass. éduntyy and edapactyr 
 (the Intter most usu.), aor. 2 pass. 
 edaunv, Omn.; «Titsiw, Pind. > «mm 
 Now, Hdt.; tuzpew, Hdt.. Plat: avn— 
 
 | pepow, Soph. ; ridiceiw, Kem, Plat, 
 | Dem. 
 
 Vid. Sv. 159. 
 To tame (one’s enemies), caradaye— 
 ine. mid., ‘Thue. 
 To help ta tame, civnpspow, Theoph. 
 Newly tamed, veoduns, Aros, & Kak 
 1, Ru; veaQuyis, és (esp. of animals 
 veaQue, 
 
 uyos, o@ Kak 1, Eur. 
 
 TaMELY (as, to bear tamely, ete), 
 euxzpas, Dem. 
 
 TAMENESS, Tmeparys, TOS, iy 
 Arist. ; XeuporiGerc, 1, Arist. 
 
 TAMER, Ay. dunrip, 7ieos, 0, hey 
 fem. Guniretpa, lem. ; CitmauT tip 
 
 joos, o, Alemam; 
 (of a bridle), Soph. ; ; 
 o, Arist. 
 
 Tamer of horses, éanaourmes, ov, 
 Stesich. 
 
 TamIne, A, duqars, ews, 7, Hom. = 
 ritosia, 7 tty, Plat. 
 
 Skill im taming, the art of tuming, 
 1m Xeperiun, aso ro Yepwrikew, 
 Plat. 
 
 TAMPER WITH, TO, Tedoeu, fut. 
 -Ew, c. és and ace. Thue. ; duetreyac- 
 oman, mid., e. gem, Plat.; [vewrepi— 
 Cur trads,, ¢. ace., Thue.| 
 
 [f there were no tampering with 
 them in this quarter by means af 
 bribes, ci Tu poy, cw epytpw ema 
 cer evitvde, Soph. 
 
 Tan, 10; Bupoodatiw, Ari; onxi- 
 Aodapiw, Ar.; Spavevw, fut. mid. in 
 pass. sense, Ar. 
 
 [Taxerep (lit. and met.), 
 aoxos,, ov, Plat... Xen. ] 
 
 Tasx, AY petap, Ep. also ppciuo, 
 
 Tmciarnail 7pos,, a 
 TiticeuTIs,, ot, 
 
 TwoXu— 
 
 | gen. pp: dros ( but, except im Com, 
 
 ete., Hom, 
 Dem; ppea- 
 
 usu. a, Ep. ppeiaros ). 
 Ar. Hdt.. Thue: Plat., 
 
 | ria, 7, Mem. 
 
 Belonging to a tank. :peearuaios, «, 
 ov, Theoph... Hermipp. 
 TANKARD, A, demas, cos, To, pl. 
 nom. éére, Hom. Vid. Cur. 
 TANNER, A, a a, _ 
 Oasys, au, oO, ~ oie — 
 cs A anc aderlras;, o, Dem.; 
 axurodelys, o,. Plat. 
 TANNING, 7 Ss iammien —n Plat. 
 387 
 
- TASTE. 
 
 Belonging to tanning, oxvTodevyixos, 
 4}, ov, Theoph. 
 
 TAP vO: (a barrel, ete.), ‘vrravoiyvu- 
 ws, imperf. -avewy., Ephipp. 
 
 To tap at (a door), Spuvyavaw, only 
 act., Ar. 
 
 [To tap (one) on the shoulder, mwa- 
 eaxpotéw (Twit) eis TOV amor, Luc. } 
 - ‘Taper, padivas, 7, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 h., Theogn., Xen. ; [eprewticpévos, 
 n, ov, Philost.} 
 
 TAPESIRY, Kpekadta, TA, Ar. 
 
 Tar, tricoa, 7, Hom., sch., Hadt., 
 Thue., Dem. Vid. PircH. 
 
 TARDILY, Bpaddews, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 TARDINESS, BpadiTHs, Tos, 1, 
 
 _Hom., Soph., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
  Tarpy, Bpadts, eta, 6, compar. 
 
 *--UTEpos, -UTa&TOs, also poet. (not Att.) 
 
 Bpddiwy and Bpacowv, and superl. 
 Boddiotos and Bapdiotos, Omn. Vid. 
 Stow. : 
 
 Tares, aiva, 1, Ar. 
 
 Of tares, aipmdns, es, Theoph.; ai- 
 pikos, 7, ov, Diosc. 
 
 TARGET, A, \atojiov, td, Hom., 
 Hat.; “tréa, 47, Eur.: wéA77, 7, Eur., 
 Hlt.. Xen.; yéppov, to, Hadt., Xen. 
 Wid. Suierp. 
 
 TARGETEER, A, TWeATaoTIs, Ov, 6, 
 Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 
 Belonging to a targeteer, we\ra- 
 otikos, 7, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 TARNISH, TO, “@uépdw, only act. in 
 this sense, Hom. : xataypa tw or 
 -xXpa@vviut, Eur. ; “apavivw, Thue., 
 Plat.; @uavpow, Arist. Vid. To ne- 
 FILE, TO DIM. 
 
 TARRY, TO, “iuvw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Omn. poet.; uévw, only 
 act., Omn.; wapapuinvw, Hom. Vid. 
 To stay, TO DELAY. 
 
 { TarRyInG, A, pom, 4, Hat., 
 Eur. | 
 
 [Tart (of temper, ete.), d&ivns, 
 ov, 0, Ar.] Vid. Sour. 
 
 [Tarvar—to catch a Tartar, xo- 
 pawn okoptioyv (jp7ace), Anth.; pe- 
 
 auriyou tuyxavw, Archil. | 
 
 TARTAREAN, Taptapeios, a, ov, 
 Eur. Vid. INFERNAL. 
 bi TASK, A, mTpoBdy)Ka, TO, 
 &O\os, o, Hdt. Vid. Work. 
 
 TASSEL, A, SUcavos, Ep. also Sic- 
 civos, 0, Hom., Hes., Pind., Hdt. 
 
 Eur. ; 
 
 TASSELED, Suvocavoes, eooa, ev, | 
 
 Hom.; Sictvwtos, 7, ov, Hat. 
 
 Te. A, yevpa, a@tos, To, Eur., 
 Ar. 
 
 The taste (of a thing eaten), xupuos, 
 6, Arist., Theoph. 
 
 The act of tusting, yevats, ews, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 [A natural taste (for art), aos, 
 +¢é, Dion. | 
 
 [ Men of tas'e, ot yapievtes, Isoc. | 
 
 [| Without taste, auoucos, ov, Plat., 
 Eur. | 
 
 TASTE, TO, yevouat, mid., c. plu- 
 perf. pass. éyeyevunv in act. sense, c. 
 gen. (c. acc. only in Anth.), Omn. ; 
 amoyevouat (also -yevw, act., in 
 Anth.), Xen., Plat.; aa&réouat, pres. 
 only in Hdt., the usu. tense aor. 1 
 mid, eracamwyy, Ep. part. tacodue- 
 vos (Hom. once has pluperf. pass. 7re- 
 Taouny in act. sense), c. gen., some- 
 times also c. ace., Hom., Hes., Soph., 
 Hat. 
 
 To taste (as a king's taster), a7rop- 
 podpéw, only act., c. gen., Xen. 
 
 To taste before, mpoyevouat, Arist. 
 
 To taste slightly, wapayzvoua, c. 
 gen., Antipho. p 
 
 To make to taste, yevw, c. ace. pers., 
 gen. rei, sometimes ec. dupl. ace., Eur. ; 
 “ivityenn, Ar. 
 
 538 
 
 TEACH. 
 
 To give to be tasted beforehand, mpo- 
 yevuuatiCw, Arist. 
 
 One must make (a man) taste, yeu- 
 oréov, Cc. acc. pers., gen. rei, Plat. 
 
 Belonging to taste, yevatixds, 7, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 TastEp (to be tasted), yevords, 7), 
 | ov, Arist. 
 
 TAsTErR, A (i.e. thing to taste 
 with), yevotyjprov, To, Ar. 
 TASTELESS, ’@7retpdKa\os, ov, Xen., 
 Plat. ; 
 
 TASTELESSNESS, ’@7retpoxahia, 1), 
 Xen. 
 
 TATTER, A, Tpvxos, to, Soph., 
 Eur., Ar.; tpvxiov, to, Hipp. Vid. 
 Raa. 
 
 TartToo, TO, oTiGw, fut. -Ew, Hat. 
 
 TAYTOOED, Toixtos, yn, ov, Xen. ; 
 [éotvypévos, 1), ov, Xen. ] 
 
 Not tattooed, aatixtos, ov, Hat. 
 
 TauGut, or that can be taught (of 
 
 | Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 TaptOoTOS, 4, Ov, Plat.; madevTos, 
 Ny ov, Plat. 
 
 Who must or ought to be taught, 
 Tatoevtéos, a, ov, Plat. 
 
 Self-taught, aitodidaxtos, ov, 
 Hom., Hsch.; aitoueétos, n, ov, and 
 os, ov, Xen. 
 
 A self-taught philosopher, abtoupyos 
 THs piiocodpias, Aen. 
 
 A thing taught, didayma, &tTos, TO, 
 Ar., Plat. ; é¢dacxa\vov, 76, Hat. ; 
 Taidevma, &tos, Td, Soph., Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. Lesson. 
 
 TAUNT, A, Keptopuia, 7, in pl., 
 Hom. : K«eptopunots, ews, 1, Soph. ; 
 ox@upa, atos, Td, Ar., Dem., ABs- 
 chin. 
 
 TAUNT, TO, AwfBetw, only act., 
 Hom.; xeptouxéw, no mid., but also 
 pass., Hom., h., Soph., Eur. ; apo7)- 
 NaxiGw, Dem, Vid. lo mock. 
 
 TAUNTER, A, xAevactis, ov, 0, 
 Arist. 
 
 TAUNTING (of words, ete.), KeoT0- 
 tos, ov, only pl., Hom., Soph. ; «p- 
 Tomos, ov, in pl., Hes. 
 
 TAUTOLOGY, é7iBoXz}, 4, Arist. 
 
 TAVERN, A, Kamn\etov, To, Ar., 
 Xen., Lys., Isoc.; ofknua, &ros, TO, 
 Ise. 
 
 TAVERN-KEEPER, A, Ka7rn\os, 0, 
 Lys. ; fem. Ka71Xéis, tdos, 1, Ar. 
 
 The trade of a tavern-keeper, Kkamrn- 
 eia, 1, Plat. 
 
 To be a tavern-keeper, xaérnevw, 
 | only act., Hat. 
 
 Tawny, d&powds, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 h., Eur.; aupoos, 1), ov, Asch., Eur., 
 Hat.; EouvBos, 4, ov, Trag.; éwi=av- 
 Gos, ov, Xen.; vppixos, n, ov, 
 Theoe. 
 
 With tawny mane, tupsoKopaos, 
 ov, Asch. 
 
 With tawny back, rupcovwTos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 TAX, A, TéXos, To, Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem.;: *atroqpopa, 7, Hat. 
 
 [Alien tux, peroixtov, to, Xen., 
 Dem. ; to pity an alien tux, mpospipw 
 petoixtov, Xen. | 
 
 A farmer of tares, TEXGNS, OV, 0, 
 Ar., Aischin. 
 
 The employment of farmer or col- 
 | lector of taxes, TeXwvia, , Dem. 
 
 Relating to taxes or to the farming 
 of them, tTeXwvikes, 4, ov, Plat., Dem. 
 
 TAX-GATHERER, A, '@rodeKT10, 
 jos, o, Xen.; a@modeKtns, ov, 0, 
 Dem. ; eixootoNoyos, 0, Ar.; [mpak- 
 Twp, opos, o, Dem. | 
 
 TEACH, TO, Tivicow, only pres. 
 act., sine cas. rei, Hom. ; daw, not 
 used in pres., only in aor. 2 éédaav, 
 
 things). didaktos, 1, ov, and os, ov, | 
 
 . TEAR. 
 
 Hom., édaov, Theoe., c. acc. pers. 
 fin. rei, ar ec. dupl. acc., pass. only 
 perf. deddnuar, aor. 2 2dcayv, fut. mi 
 in pass. Sense darjcouat, also perf. 
 danxa, part. dedanxws, syne. dedad 
 all in pass. sense, c. gen. of the 
 son by whom one is taught, c. a 
 rei or sine ¢as., once c. gen. rei, Hom 
 Pind., Theoe., Ap. Rh.; diddoxw, fu 
 -Ew, etc., aor. 1 act. also é61daoKne 
 (Hes., h., not Att.), c. dupl. ace., som 
 times c. acc. pers. and infin. —pa 
 “to be taught,” also c. acc., som 
 times c. gen.—mid., “to procure to | 
 taught,” but also often = act., Omn) 
 éxdidaoxw, Pind., Trag., Hdt., Xen 
 Plat.; pevow, sine cas. rei, Trag 
 Xen.; wadetw, c. acc. pers. and ae 
 rei, often also c. dat. rei, or c. év an 
 dat., or c. eis or wept and ace., or ¢ 
 infin., sometimes ec. acc. rei, sine cas 
 pers., Omn. Att.: éxuovcow, Eur 
 mivicxw, only pres, act., Ausch., Call, 
 xa0nyéopna, mid., sine cas. rei, H t. 
 éxueeTaw, sine cas. rei, Plat.; é4 
 \evaw, Plat.; maddywytw, on 
 act., Plat.;: so madotpiBiw, c. ac 
 pers. and infin., Dem. ; upnyéouat 
 mid., ¢. acc. rei, Plat., Lys. id 
 Syn. 174. 
 
 To teach afresh, to teach one som 
 new opinion, ’dvitrrardebw, Soph., Ar, 
 avadtdacxw, Hat., Thue., Xen. } 
 
 To teach besides, mposdidaoxw 
 Plat.; evidudacxw, Xen. 
 
 To teach beforehand, rpodidackw 
 Soph., Ar., Dem., Zischin. ; apom 
 devw, Plat. 
 
 To teach together, at the same ti 
 etc., cuumrardevw, Xen, 
 
 One must teach, didaxtéov, Pls 
 maevtéov, Vlat.; mpos0eréov, 
 dat. pers., infin. rei, ete., Xen. 
 
 TEACHER, A, 6idacKaXos, 0, 
 Omn. Att. prose; qardeutiis, ov, 6 
 Plat.; didaypua, dros, 76, Eur. Vi 
 Syn. 173. { 
 
 [ Under teacher, wrrodidacxaXe 
 (prop. of a chorus), Plat.; yapacé 
 ddoxaXos, 6, Rhet.] j 
 
 [ Teacher of gymnastics. madoTp 
 Bns, ov, 6, Antipho, Ar., Plat.] 
 
 [4 Jalse teacher, WevdodidacKxaas 
 ot NG 
 
 rr 
 
 | 
 
 Like a skillful teacher, didacxant 
 «as, Plat. 
 
 TEACHING, didakis, ews, }, Eur 
 OvdackaXia, 7, Pind., Thue., Xen 
 Plat., Isoc.; éida x4, 7, Hdt., Thue 
 Plat.; sradeia, 7, Ar., Thuc., Plat 
 waidevots, ews, 7, Ar., Hdt., Xen 
 Plat. Wid. Enucarion, 
 
 Belonging to, skillful in teachir 
 etc., duduckadikos, 4, dv, Plat.; 7 
 devtikos, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 The art of teaching, %) didacKkadtK 
 Plat.; 1) wadevtixy, Plat. 
 
 Previous teaching, mporat6eia, 
 Plat. 
 
 TEAM, A, Cevyos, 70, Hom., Esch 
 Hadt., Thue., Isoe.; dpua, dros, 
 Pind., Xen.; oyna, dros, 76, Eur. 
 
 A wretched team, Cevyaptov, 
 Ar. 
 
 TEAR, A, 6&’kpv, vos, to, Omr 
 poet.; d&@’kpvov, to, Omn.; 6%'Kpt- 
 pa, &ros, To, in pl, Asch., Eur 
 Oaxptwv "&xvy, 7, Soph.; dpocos, | 
 in pl.,Soph.; AvBos, Te, in pl., Asch 
 NIBddes (ai) daxpbwv, Eur.; vauat 
 ooowy, Eur,; votior wnyai, Asch. 
 oplarpeteyxktos TAnupupis (tos 
 1), Eur. 1 
 
 Tears mixed with smiles, kNavoty 
 Aws, wros and w, o, Xen. 
 
 To shed tears, pipw daxpuot, He 
 Tid. To WEEP. 
 
TEAR, 
 
 Eur. 
 he tears of blood upon the 
 wev E0a¢=, Hom. 
 
 > my tears quickly rise, Taxeta 
 yap Notis dtwke uw’ Ouuatwv, Eur. 
 
 Pouring forth abundant tears, éa- 
 Kou avatpicas, Hom. 
 
 | Causing sweet tears, y\iKvéaxpus, 
 0 xai 7), Mel. 
 
 prcing out crocodile tears, ’avay- 
 Zkpus, vos, 0 Kat 1), Asch. 
 
 msing tears, Oaxpvoyovos, ov, 
 h. ; daxpvoweris, és, Asch. 
 
 EAR, TO (to tear to pieces, etc.), 
 éw, only act., very rare in pres., 
 .; E\xw, augmented tenses eiXx., 
 é\xuow, aor. 1 <i\xuca, perf. pass. 
 cucua, etc., Hom., Pind., Hat. ; 
 
 — 
 
 caunv, Hom.; éamtrw (properly, 
 ike the preceding words, of tearing a 
 d body, esp. as wild beasts do, but 
 
 > Oapdartw, only pres. act., 
 do and éyow, Hom.; 7ii\w (as a 
 tears its prey, also of tearing the 
 r), Hom., 4sch., Hdt.; “auicow, 
 
 ring the heart, etc.), Hom., 4sch., 
 | Hadt., Theoc.: covwrw (esp. of tearing 
 one’s cheeks in grief), sometimes in 
 mid. (Sine cas. of the cheeks), Hom., 
 _Eur., Xen.; xavadptaw7w, Hes.; cyi- 
 wm (as a beast does), Hes.; goeixw, no 
 
 Kvar7w, no perf. in any voice, Hom., 
 4Esch., Soph. Cratin.; ocvaéoaccw, 
 fut. -Ew (sometimes metaph. of tear- 
 in with words), sch., Eur., Plat., 
 Dem.; dtasra@pacow, Esch.; “ava- 
 ondyacow, Eur.; oxv\\w, esp. in 
 pass., Esch., Mel.; WadX\w (of tear- 
 ing hair), Esch.; ’éoxife (of one’s 
 
 act. (only of tearing bodies), Asch., 
 
 «popew, Eur., Hdt.: dtaZaivw, Ar.: 
 omaw, fut. -@sm, Soph., Eur., Ar. ; 
 | étacwaw, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; 
 dpTauiw, only act. (as dogs tear bod- 
 ies), Eur.; dtaX\ayyxavw, fut. -djEo- 
 pa, no aor. |, aor. 2 -EX\a@yov, Eur.; 
 étaipw, fut. -ofcw, aor. 1 -1jveyKa, 
 aor. 2 -yjveyxov, aor. | pass. -yvetxOnv, 
 JEsch. Fur.: xyapacow, fut. -Ew, 
 Pind., £sch.: wa@pappyjyvuut, Ar. ; 
 potodoua, mid., no pass. in this 
 sense, Ap. Rh. 
 Teuring my cheeks (in grief), T1- 
  Ocisa ovuya Gia Tapitéwv, Eur.; so, 
 tear your cheek (lit., make your white 
 nails bloody in your cheek), and stain 
 your skin with gore, dua uphéos Gvu- 
 Xa NevKdy aiuaTouTE, XYywTe TE Go- 
 mov, Eur. 
 To tear away, oF, from, ete., are- 
 | pie, fut. -Ucw, augment -erp., c. gen. 
 of that from which, Hom.; ’@7ocyxi- 
 Cw, Hom., Eur.; "@papraQw, fut. 
 -a@£w and -asw (the latter always in 
 Att.), Hom., Eur., Xen.; avocraw, 
 e. gen. of that from which, or c. a0 
 and gen., sometimes even e. dupl. acc., 
 Pind., Trag., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.: 22%- 
 vastraw, Eur., Hdt.: ’arooraoaccw, 
 Eur. ; pucié{w (of tearing people away 
 from), #isch.; so couaw, Eur.; 7wa- 
 pactraw, Theoph.; avo\wriCw, Eur.; 
 onmacitw, fut. -i=w (of tearing off 
 skin), Hdt.; wepeomadouat, mid. (from 
 one’s self), Xen. 
 
 shed tears in turn, (Séxpv) évr- 
 
 : 7 as pe 
 aimatorocus 6: Wiadas Ka- 
 
 éAxouce, mid. (esp. of tearing one’s | 
 ir), Hsch.; éaiouat, in aor. 1 mid. | 
 
 p metaph. of conscience, etc.), no} 
 . in any voice, Hom., Pind., Zsch., | 
 
 M.; dtadaxr7w, Hom., Soph.: 6- | 
 
 ut. -Ew (sometimes metaph. of fear | 
 
 perf. in any voice, Hom., Hes., sch.; | 
 
 flesh in grief), Eur.; xpeoxo7wéw, only | 
 
 Eur. ; é:auowsaw, Eur.; exippriyvipe, | 
 | aor. 2 pass. -epoaynv, Msch.; dia- | 
 
 TEE-TOTALISM. 
 To tear down, xabapraw, Eur. ; 
 
 TEMPERAMENT. 
 [TEE-TOTALLER, A, Wuypordris, 
 
 Katappiyviju, Hdt., Xen., Dem., Hs- | ov, 0, Plut. | 
 
 chin. 
 To tear out, eEepiw, Hom.; eEauaw, 
 Eur., Ar. 
 
 To tear open (a wound), éravapp7- 
 yvum, Plat.: [avaEaivw, Babr. | 
 
 To tear all round, repvtpiccw, Plat. 
 
 To teur in two, dracxifw (as the 
 wind does a sail, etc.), Hom., Plat. 
 
 To tear up (esp. ground), diwtiw, 
 augm. -ewl., fut. -wow, as if from 
 | -aBw, ete. (as a falling tree does), 
 
 Hom.: y\apw (as a lion does with 
 his paws), Hes. 
 
 To tear up (trees), Tapacupw, Ar. 
 
 Torn, pwya@éos, a, ov, Hom.; Aa 
 Kis os, 1), ov (esp. of garments), An- 
 tipho. 
 
 Torn to pieces, dtacTépak7 os, 1, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 To be torn, ornmoppayéw, only act. 
 | (of garments), isch.; Kxeéaiouat, 
 only pres. and imperf. pass., Ap. Rh.; 
 Tapappryvuiuat, c. perf. act. -Eppwya, 
 Soph.. Ar. 
 
 Easy to be torn of, ciawéaracTos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Any thing whick is torn, =\xnua, 
 a&vos, To (esp. by beasts), c. gen. of 
 the beasts, Eur.; owa@payua, &tos, 
 | +d, Soph., Eur. 
 | Torn garments, wiz\wv Naxicpata 
 
 (+a), Eur. 
 
 TEAR, A, or TEARING, ’auvypos, 6, 
 Esch.; ’auvyua, aros, To (this and 
 | prec. esp. of the hair or cheeks in 
 | grief), Soph., Eur.; viAuds, o (of 
 hair), Esch.; AaKxis, tdos, 7 (esp. of 
 garments), Alew., Aisch.; ovapay- 
 | wos, 0, Eure; cmapuyua, Gros, 70, 
 | Eur.; xa7va@'dovuua, &ros, 76, Eur.; 
 *anvyxn, 7, Dem.; oraddvucua, &ros, 
 70, Mel. 
 
 TEARFUL, 
 
 Cuxpudes, EGoa, ED, 
 
 vos, 0 xat 7, Hom., sch., Eur. : 
 
 Tyrt. have also 0 before a long syll.), 
 Hom., Tyrt., sch., Eur.; éaxputos, 
 
 Mel.; wo\uéaxpvos, ov, Tyrt.; wav- 
 
 ov (of events), Eur.; ‘Uzappos, ov 
 (of an eye), Eur.; Gaxpippoos, ov 
 (only of persons), Eur.; éaxpucicre- 
 x7os, ov (tos 6., a flood of tears), 
 ZEsch.; Bipvéaxpus, Anth. 
 TEARFULLY, éaxpuoev, Hom. 
 TEARLESS, "@6a@'kpuTos, ov, Hom.. 
 ph.; *adakpus, vos, 6 Kai 7, Pind.; 
 appayis, és, Soph. 
 TEARLESSLY, ‘@é&xpu7i, Isoc. 
 
 TeEaT, A, Sndoj, 7, Eur., Plat., Ar- | 
 
 ist.; te7Bds, o, Ar., Lys.; z7@iov, 
 70, Ar. 
 
 TEDIOUS, ?@oXxos, dv (of a person), 
 
 Zisch.; izizovos, ov (of things), 
 Soph., Thuc., Lys.; "@unputos, ov (of 
 old age), Ap. Rh. 
 
 [Teprousness (in speaking), ua- 
 Kpnyopia, 7, Pind.; paxpo\oyia, 1, 
 Plat. | 
 
 TEEM, TO, Tixrw, fut. T2Eouat, more | 
 
 rarely 7*Ew (only Ep.), also rexovuat, 
 only poet. (not Att.), no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 évexov, perf. tévoxa, Omn.; Bptw, 
 | only pres. and imperf., c. dat., in Att. 
 _oftener c. gen., Hom., Trag., Plat. ; 
 Agw, in pres. part. act., Esch. ; [dp- 
 | yaw, Hat., Theoph.] Vid. To Brine 
 FORTH. 
 [ TeerH —with the teeth, odaé, 
 Hom., Ar.]_ Vid. Toorn. 
 [TEETHING, ddovroguia, 1, Med.] 
 [TEE-ToTALISM, Wuxporoscia, ji, 
 lut. ] 
 
 Hom., Eur., Ap. Rh.; aoXwéddxous, | 
 
 to\Ntdaxpuros, ov (but Hom. and | 
 
 %, ov (esp. of events), sch., Eur., | 
 
 ~ Edgar te 
 Caxputos, ov, Soph.; aupidaxpites, | 
 
 TELL, TO, eiwov, and aor. 1 iva, 
 augment in all the moods, only act. in 
 the simple verb, Omn.; ’@7eizrov and 
 amwozmov, Hom.; 飀etrov, Hom., 
 
 | Pind., Soph., Thuc., Dem.; evicvw, 
 | fut. Evtomicw, More usu. évibw, aor. 
 | 2 Evcvov, Hom., Hes., Zsch., Eur. ; 
 éveww and evvérw (the latter the only 
 form in Att.), only pres. act., Omn. 
 poet. ; «ow, only pres. and imperf. 
 act. and mid., Hom.: go@ (Ep. also 
 | 2o€w) in fut. sense, perf. efonKa, pass. 
 eipnua, pluperf. eiorjunv, fut. pass. 
 tipjcouat, aor. 1 pass. £667j8nv, some— 
 | times époztyv, part. -6nGeis, no other 
 tenses, igs étepiw, Hom., Soph.; 
 | €fayopevw, Hom., Hdt.: mepatonw 
 (<, but sometimes « Hom.), only pres. 
 and imperf. act. and mid., Hom., h., 
 #8sch., Ap. Rh.; nui, imper. pres. 
 ;mid. @a@o, Hom., no perf. act., perf. 
 pass. 3d sing. wépa@vat, Ap. Rh., part. 
 aepacuéevos, Hom. (in pres. act. Hom. 
 has Ist pl. opt. patuev for Painuev, 3d 
 sing. subj. pin for px, etc.), Omn. ; 
 expynut, Hom.; a@yyé\\w (esp. as a 
 messenger), Omn.; Agyw, Omn. ; 
 xaTa\eyw, Hom., Hdt., Xen.; 2Eay- 
 yé\\w, Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Ppa tw, Ep. aor. 2 réppadov (redupl. 
 |}in all the moods) and éwégpadov, no 
 pass. in this sense, mid. in this sense 
 only in Theoc., Omn.; zxppa lw, 
 | sch., Eur.; ’ariw, fut. -vow, only 
 act., Eur.; aivew, fut. -éow and -jow, 
 perf. pass. only zjvyuat, but aor. 1 qve- 
 @nv, AEsch., Soph. ; Katetvov, Eur., 
 Antipho, Hdt.; onuaivw, Soph., Eur., 
 | Xen. Vid. To say, To RELATE. 
 | To tell distinctly, entirely, the whole 
 | story, etc., dtetwov, Hom., Soph.; éza- 
 | peatw, Hom., Ap. Rh.; cracnpaive, 
 | Hdt., Xen. 
 Tell me every thing, é:avwépatw:é wot, 
 | Eur. 
 To tell correctly, érop8ow, Pind. 
 | To aid in telling, to tell at the same 
 | time, ete., civettrov, Eur. 
 
 To tell beforehand, zpozivov (esp. in 
 the sense of ordering, also of foretell- 
 ing), c. dat. pers., sometimes, when it 
 means to order, c. acc. pers., Omn.; 
 tpohéyw, Aisch., Hadt., Plat., Dem. ; 
 apodeikvunt, Esch., Soph. 
 
 One must tell. :ppacvéov, Plat. 
 
 One who tells, ppactip, iipos, 0, 
 
 | Xen. 
 
 Newly told, veayye\tos, ov, ZEsch. 
 
 That may easily be told, evuvnuo- 
 | veutos, ov, Plat., Dem. 
 
 Painful to be told, éis\extos, ov, 
 
 ZEsch. 
 
 TEMERITY, Spaécvrtns, Tos, 
 | Omn. Att. prose. Vid. RASHNEsS. 
 TEMPER, voos, vos, 0, Hom., Trag.; 
 | 6pyn, 7, Omn. post Hom. : TpeTos, 
 |o, Omn. post Hom.; pibucs, o, The- 
 
 ogn. 
 | Suiting his temper to that of Tissa- 
 | phernes, exiptpwv opyas Tiscadép- 
 | vee, Thue. 
 
 Submitting with good temper to the 
 will of those more powerful, Kot~ws 
 (p:povsa Kpetccovwy Pouv\iuaTa, 
 | Eur. 
 
 [Of a quick temper, 6€tBuuos, ov, 
 Eur.| Vid. Passionate. 
 
 / TEMPER, TO (metals, efc), @ap- 
 | udoow, fat. -Ew, Hom. 
 To temper (thins in general), cepav- 
 vuum, fut. Keop@cw, perf. pass. Kexpa- 
 | wat, ete., Hom., Pind., Ar., Eur., Hdt., 
 | Plat. 
 
 TEMPERAMENT (a geod tempera- 
 
 ment), evxpaci«, 1) (c@puaros), Arist. 
 539 
 
 3 
 ny 
 
TEMPORARY. 
 
 TEMPERANCE, éyxpartesa, 1), Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. : cwppoat, 1, 
 poet. also caop., Plat., Arist.; [(in 
 drinking), 6\vyorrocia, , Hipp. | 
 
 To be a partner in temperance, cvs- 
 cwppovew, Eur. 
 
 TEMPERATE, #x¢0uuos, ov, Hom. ; 
 cwHppwy, poet. also cadpowy (not 
 Att.), ovos, 6 Kai 7, Theogn., Onn, 
 Att. ; METpLOS, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur.; 
 Xen., Plat. ; 3 zyxpartns, és, Xen., Plat., 
 Arist.; evdiartos, ov, Xen. ; 3 evUKpas, 
 aos, 0 Kai 4 (not of persons), Eur., 
 Plat. ; Kexpautvos, 1, ov (of climate, 
 etc.), Hdt., Xen., Plat.; ev«paros, ov 
 (of government, etc.), Arist. 
 
 To be temperate, cwppovéw, only 
 act., Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; eyxpa- 
 revoua, mid., Arist. 
 
 TEMPERATELY, cecwppovopevws, 
 Aisch.; cwppovws, Plat. ; eyxpatas, 
 Plat., Arist.; werpiws, Att. 
 
 TEMPERATURE (of climate), cpaous, 
 cws, 7, Eur. 
 
 A good temperature, wpav eixpacia 
 (7), Plat. 
 
 TEMPERED (of iron), 677s, 7, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 TEMPERING, A (of metals), Baqi, 
 7, “sch., Soph., Arist. 
 
 Which will bear tempering, modi- 
 opos, ov (prop. wine, also metaph.), 
 Ar. 
 
 Tempest, A, Sve\Xa, 7, Hom., 
 Hes., Hsch., Soph., Ap. Rh.; yeuuav, 
 @vos, 6, Onn. Vid. Storm. 
 
 [ To be tempest-tossed (lit. and met.), 
 XetuaQoua, Thuce., Eur., Ar] 
 
 TEMPESTUOUS, dusyxéimepos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., sch. Eur. Vid. 
 Srormy. 
 
 TEMPLE, A, vads, Ep. and Ion. vyos, 
 Att. often vews, 6, Omn.; iepdv, TO (t 
 Att., 7 some other poets in arsis, and 
 even Eur. in chor.), Att. usu. ‘tpov, 
 Omn. post Hom. ; ‘avaxTopop, TO, Si- 
 mon., Eur. ; "aevaxrdpiov, TO, Hat. ; . 
 “{dpuua, &tos, TO, Asch., Eur., Hat. ; 
 €dpa, 7, Pind., isch. ; Bios, 70, Soph., 
 Plat., Isoc., Lycurg. ; uéAaBpov, To, 
 Eur. ; odporou, of, not absolutely, but 
 ec. gen. of the god, Eur.; oxnvi) teoa, 
 Eur. ; péydpov, to, Hdt.; téyos, 
 70, Pind.; éde8\ov, 70, Ap. Rh. Vid. 
 Syn. 330. 
 
 Who, praying for me, will enter the 
 temple of the gods, Al Te pou ev ope- 
 vat Setov dvcovtat aywva, Hom. 
 
 A temple (common) ¢o all the gods, 
 qwavUeov, TO, Arist. | 
 
 The space before «a temple, tépevos, 
 70, Hom., Soph., Hat. ; povaiov, 70, 
 Hat. ; TpoTeEMeviona, raw TO, Thue. 
 
 With a brazen temple, Xaxtorkos, 
 6 kai , Eur., Thue. 
 
 With many temples, 4roNuvaos, ov, 
 Thuc.; wrote &bpos, ov, poet. mov- 
 Avu., Call. 
 
 agile pulling. vaotrotos, ov, Ar- 
 
 Busied about the temple, vaord\os, 
 ov, Hes., Pind. 
 
 Guardian of the temple, vaopiraé, 
 dxos, 6, Hur., Arist. 
 
 Before a temple, apovaos, ov, sch. 
 
 To plunder a temple, vewxopiw, c. 
 acc., only act., Plat. 
 
 A keeper of a temple, vewkdpos, 6 | 
 
 kai 7, Xen., Plat. 
 
 [One who serves in a teinpl-, 
 dos, 6, Hat. ] 
 
 TEMPLES, THE (of the head), KOp- 
 oa, ait, Hon.; Kpotaddos, 0, nearly 
 always in pl., Hom., Eur., Hadt., Theoe. 
 
 TEMPORARY, éXLyoxpéni0s, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Theogn., Hat., Plat.; wovd- 
 Xpovos, ov, Aristippus. 
 
 540 
 
 Tp eT s= 
 
 TENDER, 
 
 TEMPT, TO, 7re.ontiGw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., c. gen., Hom. ; 7e- 
 paw, and mid., ¢. gen., Hom., Xen. ; 
 Umayouat, mid., Xen, 
 
 TEN, 6¢ka, Omn. 
 
 A number of ten, body of ten, etc., 
 Oekads, dos, 4, Hom., &sch., Eur. 
 
 Ten times, OEKaKLS, Hom., Xen. 
 
 [Many tens of times, 7o\odexakts, 
 Ar. | 
 
 petting ten days, 
 Thue., llat. 
 
 Lasting ten years, ten years old, etc., 
 O&KéT1]S, OV, 0, Soph., Eur., Plat. : 2 
 fem. also dexétis, tdos, Ar., Plat. : 
 dexadoTopos, ov (of time), Eur. ; 3; O&Ka- 
 ers, és, Hdt., Mschin. ; dexaétnpos, 
 ov (of time), Plat. 
 
 Interest at ten per cent., ToKos ét- 
 déxatos, Arist. 
 
 One of a company of ten soldiers, 
 Oexadevs, 0, Xen. 
 
 A captain of ten soldiers, dexapxrs, 
 ov, 0, Hdt.; dexadapxns, oy Xen. 
 
 Consisting of ten tribes, dexucpuXos, 
 ov, Hadt. 
 
 A government of ten rulers, deKxi- 
 Oapxia, 1, Isoe. 
 
 Worth, or of the weight of, ten tal- 
 ents, dexdré\avros, ov, Ar., Aschin. 
 
 Worth ten minw, dexauvoos, ov, 
 contr. -ous, -ouv, Ar. 
 
 Ten feet long, dexitrrous, 0 Kai 1, 
 neut. -7rovv, gen. -7rodos, Arist. 
 
 Ten fathoms long, dexdpyutos, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 Ten cubits long, dexamnyxus, v, Hes. 
 
 Ten acres large, dexam)ebpos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 TENACIOUS, &TEvIs, és, Soph. 
 
 TENANT, pucbwrs, ov, 0, Ise. ; 
 fem. pic0wtpra, Phryn. (Com.) 
 
 TENANTLESS, £_1)108, 1), ov, and os, 
 ov, often ¢. gen., Omn. 
 
 TEND, TO (i. e., to attend to), appt- 
 mrévouat, only pres. and imperf. mid., 
 Hom. ; duptrrovéoua, chiefly pres, 
 and imperf. mid. (Archil. has aor. 1 
 pass.), Hom., Archil.; Bouxoéw (to 
 tend any animal), Home: TOLuaivo, 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Plat.; ¢@eipw, in 
 pres. act., Hom.; Separetw, Omn. ; 
 amptrohetw, only pres. and imperf. 
 act., c. acc., sometimes c. dat., Hom., 
 Hes., h., Hdt.; auizrohéw, only act., 
 c, acc., sometimes ¢. dat., Pind., Soph. ; 
 kouew, Only act., Hom., Hes. ; Kout- 
 w, Hom., P ind, ZEsch.; topovvw, no 
 perf., only act., Ep. fut. also wopow- 
 viw, Eur., Ap. Rh.; poy0iw Sepa- 
 Tevjeaot, Cc. ace. pers., Eur. ; me edai- 
 vw, only pres. and imperf. act., Hat. 
 
 TEND TO, TO, Pépw, fut. otow and 
 oicoua, aor. | jveyKa, aor. 2 hvey- 
 kov, ¢. és and acc., Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 Antipho; iw, ¢c. ady. of place, oi, 
 érot, etc., Eur.; so Telvw, Plat.; cuv- 
 teivw, c. eis and ace., ete., or ¢. infin., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 These things do not tend to your glory, 
 
 OfX1MEPOS, OV, 
 
 | rpas O0€1s, @ Aaxedaiucviol, TA6e, 
 | Thue. 
 One who tends, Separevtns, ov, 0, 
 Plat. ; Separrev tip, 71p 08, 6, Xen. 
 TENDENCY, "@ywyi, 11, Plat. ; [(of 
 4 falling body), wposvevots, ews, 1), 
 Ptolem. 
 TENDER, 
 Fur. ; 
 Eur., 
 
 *apuadros, 1, ov, Hom., 
 ‘amraos, 3, ov, Hom., Aasch., 
 Xen., Plat. : "@raXos, 7}, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Pind.: SiAus, eva, v (Hom. 
 /also uses S7Aus as fem., so Hes. 
 | Trag.), Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur.; tépnv, 
 | Tépewa, Tepev (irreg. Comp. TEvevWTE- 
 pos, Sapph.), Omn. poet.: ua\axos, 
 4, cv, OMn. 3 padlaKds, 7, ov, Hes., 
 
 oh Lacedeemonians, ob pos Tijs bye- | 
 
 and | 
 
 ‘ov, Thue., Xen. 
 
 TENT. 
 
 Pind., Trag., Plat. ; padivss, 1, 
 #Esch.; té&kepds, &, dv, Anac., Anti 
 pho, Dionys. (Com.) ; mhidiipss, dy 
 dv, Ap. Rh. Vid. Syn. 321. 
 
 Very tender, wavaritXos, ov, Hom 
 
 To be tender, padGxiaw, only a 
 Xen. 
 
 To make tender, ‘téra@\ivw, Xen. — 
 
 [To make (meat) tender by keeping 
 tpoewXiCw, Galen. | a 
 
 TENDER, A (i. e., a small vessel at- 
 tached to a large one), vais ‘varnperi= 
 
 wy, Xen.; ‘Warnpetixov, +6 (ar\olov 
 understood), Dem. ' 
 TENDER, TO, mpoteivw, Esch., 
 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Isoc., Antipho. 
 TO OFFER. 
 
 To tender (an oath, etc.), Stdwpt, 
 aor. 1 act. édwKa, perf. pass. dédopat, 
 etc., Isee., Dem. 
 
 TENDERLY, MarBaxas, ABsch., Soph: 
 
 TENDER - MINDED, aT aoppww, 
 ovos, 6 kai 7, Hom. 
 
 TENDERNESS, ‘Gr&\oTHS, NTOS, i, 
 Xen., Plat. 4 
 TENDER - SKINNED, 
 wWTOS, 0 Kal 1), Antipho. 
 
 TENDING, A, Separevpa, & atos, TA 
 Eur., Plat. ; Stpiemeia, 4, Xen., Plat. 
 Isoc.; maddywyta, 7, Eur. 
 
 Belonging to tending, wadaywyi- 
 Kos, 4, ov, Plat. 
 
 TENDON, A, Tévwv, ovtos, 6, Hom., 
 Hes., Zisch., Eur., Call. Vid. SINEw. 
 
 TENDRIL, A, Aug, ikos, 6, Eur., 
 Ar.; éhixos wheypa (Gros, 70), Si 
 mon.; dotAryE, vyyos, 0, Theoph. 5 
 [oivapis, 7 (of the vine), Hipp.; otva~ 
 pov, T0, Xen. 
 
 TENEMENT, A, oikos, 0,Omn. Vi 
 House. 
 
 TENET, A, d0€a, 1, 
 Oprxron. 
 
 TENFOLD, dex@m\GoLos, ov, Plat., 
 Dem. ; dexdmNéos, ov, contr. -7Ao0ts, 
 -1ouv, Dem. 
 
 TENOR, Tovos, Vid. 
 
 £., present 4 
 
 Course. 
 
 [ TENSE, Xpdvos, 0, e. £ 
 tense, ) Xpovos tveotis, the perfect, 
 6 TAP aKetLevOs. the Suture, 0 
 peAXwy, all in Gram. ] 
 
 TENSION, dLéTaors, ews, 7), Plat. 
 
 Violent tension, cuyxataraots, ews, 
 7}, Hipp. 
 
 TENT, A, KXtota, 4, Hom., Trag.; 
 oKnvy, 7, Omn. Att. ; ge 4, Soph. ; 
 oxyvapa, &ros, TO, Eur., Xen. ; wepi- 
 BoXal oxnvwpatwv, Eur.; oxnvide v, 
 +o, Thue. 
 
 The general's tent, otpatnyEtov, Td, 
 /&sch. 
 
 To the tent, c\ucinvds, Hom. 
 
 From the tent, kAucinben, Hom. 
 
 Before the tent, EmioKyvos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Unider the tent, oxnvins ‘vTavXos, 
 Soph. 
 
 The guard of a tent, onrjvopiaké 
 akxos, 0, Xen. 
 
 To pitch a tent, live in a tent, ete., 
 oxyvow, only act., Xen., Dem.; ox1= 
 véw, perf. pass. in the same sense, Ar., 
 Thue., Xen. ; dsackyyiw, Xen. 
 
 To pitch tents at « distance fro 
 each other, duacxnvom, Xen. 
 
 To bring into one tent, cuyKaTacKy)- 
 vow, Xen. . 
 
 To live in the same tent, cvexnyin, 
 only act., Xen. ; TVTKHVOW, Xen. 3 
 bpmooknvow, ¢. dat. of one’s comra:. @ 
 Xen. 
 
 To separate, so that each goes to his 
 own tent, OracKnvaw, Xen. ; 
 
 Living in the same tent, ciaxnvos, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 T&KEPOXpWS, 
 
 Omn. Via d 
 
 Pind. 
 
 " 
 9, 
 
 A living in the same tent, 6mocxnvia, — 
 7), Xen. 
 
‘ 
 . 
 : 
 
 TERMINATE. 
 
 other, dvacxyvntéiov, Xen. 
 TENTATIVE, TELPAGTLKOS, 1, OV, 
 Arist. 
 TENTH, 6&x@Tos, n, ov, Hom., etc. 
 A tenth part, dexatnudptov, Te, 
 Plat. 
 TENTH, A (a tax of such value), 
 
 éexatn, 1, Lys., Isx., Dem. 
 
 Paying a tenth, dextrnpédpos, ov, 
 Call. 
 To collect a tenth, sometimes even 
 
 _ to offer a tenth, dexaredw, in the latter 
 
 ease c. dat. of the god to whom, in the 
 
 _ former c. ace. of those from whom the 
 
 tax is exacted, Hdt., Xen., Dem. 
 
 A collector of the tenth, dexaTn\o- 
 os, 0, Dem. 
 
 The tenths-office, dexatevtrptov, To, 
 
 Xen. 
 
 On the tenth day, dexétatos, a, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 In the tenth month, lasting ten months, 
 ten months old, dexaunvos, ov, Hat., 
 Xen., Theoe. 
 
 TEN THOUSAND, dexa@yt\in, at, a@, 
 Hom. ; i puptot, a, a, Omn., very | 
 rarely i in sing., e. g., ten thousand cav- 
 ary, trros pupia, Hdt., so Xen. ; pe | 
 ptomAn Gis, és, Eur. 
 
 The ten thousandth, wuproctos, 1, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 A body of ten thousand, pvproctis, | 
 wos, 1, Xen. 
 
 With ten thousand armed men, »u- 
 ploreu xis, és, Eur. 
 
 Ten thousand- fold, mupLtoTrAaoiwy, 
 ov, c. gen. or c. 7, Xen.; puprow\a- 
 stos, ov, Arist. 
 
 A captain of ten thousand, uv >0v- 
 TapxXos, 0, sometimes apt ~vT., “sch. 
 
 TEPID, Seouss, 7, ov, Omn. Vid. 
 Warm. 
 
 TERM, A, Gvoua, Gros, TO (esp. a 
 technical term), Xen., Plat. 
 
 A term (of a proposition), dpos, 0, 
 Arist. ; so in mathematics, Eucl.; go- 
 xara, Ta, Arist. ; [the middle term (in 
 logic), To pécov, Arist. ; ; the mean 
 terms (in Geom.), Ta wéoa, Eucl. | 
 
 [Terms of surrender (in war), oo- 
 Noyia, i, Hdt., Thue., ete.] 
 
 To’ come to terms with, ono\oyew, 
 ce. dat., Hdt.; on certain conditions, 
 émi tot, Hdt., Thuc.; to come to 
 terms of surrender, omodoytav Tot 
 oma, opodoyta Xodouar, es CuoXo- 
 ylav mposxwotw, Hat., of the van- 
 quished; ‘0 propose terms, és OuoNo- 
 yiav tooxa\éouat, of the conqueror, 
 Hat.] 
 
 [ To be on bad terms with, xaderas 
 Exe, OuéKemat, C. Tpos c. ace., I’lat., | 
 Xen. ] 
 
 TERMINABLE, 
 Soph. 
 
 TERMINATE, TO, \dw (0, rarely J in 
 the simple verb, & in compounds), fut. 
 \uow, perf. XcAtice (rare), perf. pass. 
 ACA mae, ete. (Hom. often uses plu- 
 perf. pass. without redupl., e. ¢., Auto, 
 Atvro; he also has 3d sins. perf. pass. 
 opt. AehuTo for Ae\dorvo; Pind. has 
 pres. act. imper. Avte), Ilom., Pind.. 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem.; aevw, no 
 perf. act., no aor. 2, ¢. acc. rei, some- 
 times c. gen., pass. andl mid. not used 
 in quite this sense, Omn.; tTeAcuTaw, 
 ¢. ace., sometimes e. gen., Omn.; ére- 
 Avw, Eur., Omn. Att. prose; Kava 
 vw, Eur., Thuc., Xen.; ’@rad\doow, 
 fut. -Ew, Eur.; xatadauBévw, fut. 
 -\ij ope, no aor, 1 act., aor. 2 -*Aa- 
 Bou, pert. -ei\nqa, perf. pass. -ei\yu- 
 pac, ete., Hdt. Vid. To ENp. 
 
 To assist in terminating, cvvétaiw, 
 
 Isoc. 
 
 aay 
 KaTa\¥ctnos, ov, 
 
 One must pitch tents apart from each | 
 
 | ZEsch., Soph. ; 
 
 TEST. 
 
 Termix ATION, TéXvs, TO, Omn. ; 
 Tippa, &tos, TO, Omn. poet., Hdt., 
 Xen.; driers, ews, 1, Eur., Thue., 
 Plat., Dem.; xarddvots, 7, Thue., 
 Xen., Isoc.; ‘@rudd\ay%, 71, Thue. 
 Vid. ENv. 
 
 [TERRACE (with colonnade), in Ro- 
 man villas, Everds, o, Vitryy. (Xen., 
 Plut.) | 
 
 TERRESTRIAL, x0dvos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Omn. poet. post Hom., Hat., 
 Plat. ;” emixHovtos, ov (esp. of ‘living 
 beings), Hom.; éyyetos, ov, Plat. | 
 Vid. EArtu. 
 
 TERRIBLE, cpueodves, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Esch.; cuepdaXéos, a, ov, Hom., Ar.; 
 
 BXoctpos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., 4isch., Ap. Rh.: aivds, 1, ou, | 
 Hom., Pind., Trag.; éxmayAos, ov, 
 Hom., Trag., Pind., Xen. ; oxéThuos, 
 a, ov ia ov also in Eur.), Hom., | 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem., Zschin. ; | 
 dewos, 7, ov, Omn.; PoPepos, a, ov, 
 Omn. Att.; @retpotros, ov, Pind., 
 f8sch., Soph. ; tpotratus, a, ov, Eur.: 
 EtricpoBos, ov, Aisch.; wéAas, ueawva, 
 nédav, gen. édevos, pehaivys, ete., | 
 Esch., Eur.; évsxinos, ov, Esch., | 
 Eur. : aivo\aumiis, es, sch. ; ataiis, | 
 és, Pind., Hsch., Soph.: aiavds, 7, ov, | 
 BapirapPirs, és, sch. ; 
 EucoBos, ov, Soph.; ‘arevxeTos, ov 
 (of calamities only), Esch.; so darev- 
 KTos, ov, Asch.; aotepyris, és, Soph. ; 
 *‘amroTtiBatos, cv, for dmposBatos, 
 Soph.: gotxwdys, es, Eur.. Dem., An- | 
 doc. ; exw \yKTIKOs, 7, ov, Thue., Xen. | 
 
 Terrible in mind, B\ocupod¢pwr, | 
 ovos, 0 Kal 1), sch 
 
 Terrible io look 
 téos, 7, only fem., 
 @7ros, 0 Kat 1, Soph. 
 
 A sight too terrible to luok at, Kpeic- | 
 cov Frama Czpyuaran, Eur. 
 
 Very terrible, wévéewos, ov, Plat., | 
 Dem. 
 
 Most terrible, ptytotos, n, ov, Hom. 
 
 TERRIBLENESS, GetvoTys, 1TOS, 1, 
 Thue., Plat. 
 
 TERRIBLY, onepda\éov, Hom. ; 
 ouscpdvov, Hom.: aivws, Hom., Hadt.; 
 éewas, Soph., Eur., Xen. 
 
 More terribly, piysov, superl. pi- 
 yiora, Hom. 
 
 TERRIFY, TO, TapBew, Hom.; éx- | 
 Tixjgow, aor. 2 pass. -ermAjiynv and 
 -exha@ynv (only the latter in Trag.), | 
 Hom., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; «po- 
 Béw, Omn. Vid. To FRIGHTEN. 
 
 Territory, TERRITORIES, yaia, 
 7, Omn.; xGav, ovos, 77, Onn. poet. ; 
 ot dpot, Ip. ovpor (lit., the bounda- 
 Ties), Pind., Omn. Att.; Te dpra, 
 Omn. Att.; T@ opicuara, Eur., Hdt. 
 
 at, Blcateaal 
 Hom.; dewanrb, 
 
 Terror, denuds, 6, Hom., Hes. ; | 
 6éos, To, no pl., Hom., “sch., Soph., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; ésiua, &ros, 70, 
 
 Ilom., Trag., Hdt., Thue. ; (pépos, ee 
 
 Omn. Vid. Fear. 
 TERSE, ctvtTonos, ov, Trag., Es | 
 chin. Vid. Suorr. | 
 
 Mos (of style), 
 Dion. H.] 
 
 oes LY, cUvecTpaupivs, Arist. 
 
 > 
 a@yxiXos, 1, ov, 
 
 TERTIAN FEVER, A, Tpitatos, 0, 
 Plat. | 
 Like «a tertian fever, tpitaodurs, 
 és, Hipp. | 
 
 Cansed hy tertian Seve rs TptTaLoye- | 
 yrs, és, Hipp. 
 
 TESSELATED — a stone for tessela- | 
 ted wo.k, “@Banxicxos, 6, Moschio ap. : 
 Ath. 
 
 Test, A, Bacavos, 7), Theogn., Pind., 
 Soph. Plat. ; Texuiptov, Td, Eur. al 
 Oréyuwots, ews, 7, Mur. ; doxiputov, TO, | 
 
 Plat. | 
 
 THANK. 
 
 TEsT, To, wapatpifw, Theogn., 
 Hdt.; éicacow, Aisch.; doxiuaQw, 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; Bacavifw, 
 Omn. Att. prose; wapeEeTaQw, Dem. 
 Vid. To try, To EXAMINE. 
 
 One must test, Bacavictéov (not, 
 however, actually used in this sense), 
 Dem. 
 
 TESTED, TO BE, Bacavoréos, a, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 TesTAacrots, 
 
 OarpEtvos, nN, ov, 
 Plat.: oovpaxnpos, a, ov, Arist. 
 TESTAMENT, A, dueBaxn, n, Ar., 
 
 Lys., Is:e., Dem. Vid. WILL. 
 
 TESTATOR, A, duabeTrip, Npos, o (not, 
 however, actually used in this "sense), 
 Plat. 
 
 Tester, A (of a bed), cxnyvn, 7, 
 | Dem. 
 
 TESTICLE, A, Opxts, tos and ews, 7), 
 usu. in pl., Hdt., Hipp., Xen.; [dpxé- 
 mea, Ta, Ar. | 
 
 TestIry, TO, paptipéw, Pind., 
 Omn. Att.; éxuapTupiw, sometimes 
 c. eis or pods and acc. of the judge, 
 etc., before whom, Asch., Dem., 4s- 
 chin.; émiaptupéw, Plat. Vid. To 
 WITNESS. 
 
 To testify against, KitTamapTipew, 
 c. gen. or.c. prep., pass. either of the 
 person testified against or of the eyi- 
 dence given, Omn. Oratt. 
 
 To testify besides, Toosmaptipiw, 
 Isz., Dem. ; trposétanaptupew, Ise., 
 Eschin. 
 
 To join in testifying, cunpaptipiw, 
 Arist. 
 
 TESTILY, Xen., 
 
 éuskohws, Tsoe., 
 
 | Dem. 
 
 TESTIMONY, uaptipia, 7, Hom., 
 Hes., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; wapto- 
 | ptov, 70, Pind., Aisch., Omn. Att. 
 prose ; waptupynua, atos, TO, Eur. ; 
 | etuaptupia, n, Thuc. 
 
 [ Counter testimony, avtinapTipysts, 
 7, Sext. Emp. ] 
 
 TESTINESS, GusxoNia, 7), Ar., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 Testy, dvsKoXos, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat.. Dem.; xaXemos, 1, ov, 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. Vid. Peevisu. 
 
 To be testy, dusxko\aivw, only act., 
 sometimes c. dat. of the cause, Ar., 
 
 | Xen., Plat. 
 
 [T&rE-A-TETE, A, perh. 7 Kata 
 aTposwirov évtevécs, after Plut.] 
 
 TETRACHORD, THE, TETpaXopdov, 
 vo, Arist. 
 
 Of the tetrachord (of sound), reTpa- 
 YN.ws, vos, o Kat 7}, Terpander. 
 
 STRAMETER, TETPAMETPOS, 
 Ar., Xen. 
 
 TETRARCHY, A, TeTpapxia, 7, Eur., 
 
 ov, 
 
 | Dem. 
 
 TEXTURE, 7AoK7, 7, Plat. 
 
 Even texture, cvtimXoxia, 7, Plat. 
 
 Of fine texture, eiayvos, ov, Eur. ; 
 [odtrqvos, ov, Eur.; cBpomnqvos, 
 ov, Lye., v.1., Aésch. | 
 
 THAN, 7uT= (only once), Hom.: 7, 
 Omn.; #7reo, Hom., Hdt. (after ad- 
 jectives in the compar. degree 7 is 
 generally omitted, and the following 
 noun put in the genitive case); [smts. 
 Taiv, except (q. v.), is used instead of 
 ij, @.g., ovdev @\NO TAY. .., no other 
 than, Soph. ] 
 
 For nothing is more shameless than 
 the vile stomach, ob yap tt otvyeph 
 imi yaotipt Kuvtepov a\Xo EmXeTOo, 
 Hom. 
 
 THANK, TO, 
 Lex ap. Dem. 
 
 No, I thank you, emaww, Ar.; yev- 
 vaios «i, Ar.; Ka@\@s, esp. in super, 
 na@\\tora, Ar., or javu KaX\w@s, Ar. 
 
 For I think I shall not be without 
 
 541 
 
 e)yaorotéw, ce. dat., 
 
THAT. 
 thanks both from you and from all 
 Greece, viuat yap ovK aXaploTws mot 
 SEew, ote pos vuav, oUTE Teds 
 tis ‘E\\ddos arréons, Xen. 
 
 THANKFUL, e0xa@ptoTos, ov, Xen.; 
 EUX (plTosS, ov, Arist. 
 
 To be thankful, ayamaw, only act. 
 in this sense, Dem. 
 
 THANKLEsS (esp. of a favor done, 
 ete.), @xa@pus, +, Aisch., Eur., Hdt.; 
 *@xapistos, ov, Eur., Hdt., Lys. ; 
 *ayapitos, ov, Hat. 
 
 To be th mkless, @yaptorew, Xen. 
 
 THANKLESSLY, '@yZpicTws, Xen. 
 
 THANKLESSNESS, “@ya@otoTia, 17), | 
 Plat. 
 THANK - OFFERINGS, Xa@pLoT pia, 
 
 ta, Xen. 
 
 {To ofer up thank-o Jerings, yapt- 
 oTNpia Suv, a7rod!ow st, Polyb. | 
 
 THANKS, x tps, iTos, ace. ira and 
 w,, Omn. Vid. GRATITUDE. 
 
 [Thanks to one for..., xtots Twi 
 é7t..., Xen. ] 
 
 Tar (i.e., in order that), the gen- 
 eral rule for all wor Is of this sense is 
 that laid down by Dawes, that when 
 Oppa, va, OTws, ws jr are preceded 
 by a verb in a past tense, the verb 
 which follows them is put in the opta- 
 tive mool; when the verb which pre- 
 cedes them is in the present or future 
 tense, then the verb which follows 
 then is in the subjunctive. This rule 
 is subject to some modifications, of 
 which the principal are these: some- 
 times the present is used for a past 
 tense; on the other hand, sometimes, 
 though the first verb is in a past 
 tense, yet the object ai ned at is pres- 
 ent or future. In these cases the mood | 
 of the second verb is regulated by the | 
 sense, not by the form of expression. 
 Sonetimes we find both swhjunctive 
 and optative following “that” in one 
 senten:e. In these cases the subj. de- 
 notes the 7mmediate, the opt. the more 
 remote object, as in Thue., iii., 22, The 
 Pla‘'eans hell up torches, b1ws aecapi 
 Th ONMELK TIS PpvKTwoOLas ToLs To- 
 Aeulows Wy, Kal wi) BonVotev, that the 
 signs might be unintelligible to the enc- 
 my. ant that, consequently, they might | 
 not bring assistance. (See “ Theatre of 
 the Greeks’? on Dawes’s Canon VI., 
 ed. iv., p. 501-5; Je_r, Gr. Gram., 
 § 896.) They are all occasionally | 
 found with dy (or in Epic poetry Kev), } 
 except iva, which is never used so ; 
 oped, Hom., Pinl.; &s,Omn.; b7rws, | 
 Ep. also 67r7rws, sometimes also ¢. fut. | 
 infin., Omn.; iva, Omn. 
 
 That, declaring a fact or reason, 
 after verbs of telling, knowing, ete., 
 671, Ep. also 6774; in Hom. always 
 ce. indic., in Attic ce. indic. or e. opt., 
 Omn.; ws, ¢. indic. or opt., Omn. ; 
 obovvexa, usu. c. indic., sometimes ce. 
 opt., Trag. 
 
 After verbs of knowing, telling, etc., 
 “that” is often omitted, the noun put 
 in the accus. and the verb in the in- 
 fin., as in Latin. It is also often ren- 
 dered by a participle, as, J never re- 
 pented that I had been silent, ovdé- 
 TOTE METEMEANTE for oryijoayTt, | 
 Plat.; and I am glad that you are 
 prosperous, Xaipw oe ao evtuyourTa. 
 When this participle refers to the 
 nominative case of the verb it is put 
 in the nominative: But when she per- 
 ceived that she was injured by her hus- 
 band, eri 0 Um’ dvdpos HobeT’ HOuKy- 
 mwevn, Eur. 
 
 That (after verbs of fearing), that 
 not, uj, Omn.; bmws py (according 
 
 | § 866), Omn. - 
 
 to Dawes only with aor. 2, or, where 
 542 
 
 THEME. 
 
 the metre will not allow this, with fut. 
 indic.; but this rule is not invariable, 
 for the aor, 1 is also found after é7ws 
 an), Trag. 
 
 So that (either as a condition or a 
 consequence), wsTe, ¢. indic.. c. opt., 
 ce. dv and opt., or ¢. infin. (the indic. 
 implies a m»re improbable consequence 
 than the opt., see Jetr, Gr. Gram., 
 Att. When an event is 
 expressed which is past happening, 
 antl there ore impossible, as, 67rws, or 
 tva are used with the past tenses in 
 the indic., when “so that’? might be 
 almost changed into “in which case :” 
 Why did you not take and slay me at 
 once, so that I might never have shown 
 myself to men? ti ww ob NaBov exret- 
 vas euGus, ws edevEa pote EmauTov 
 *Av0pwrotct ; Soph. 
 
 It can not be that I would (or will) 
 say pleasant falsehoods, od éo8’ dws 
 NEEaiue Ta Weidn cata, Asch, 
 
 For it can not be but that this is 
 Orestes who is addressing me, od yep 
 éo0 dws 66’ ovK ‘Opeatys eal’ o 
 Tpospwvav éut, Soph. 
 
 THAT, pron., éxeivos, 1, 0, and poet. 
 (incluling Trag.) «etvos, Omn. 
 
 That, as relat., vid. Wuo. 
 
 In that case, éxeivws, Omn. Att. 
 prose. 
 
 Said he, that is Socrates, 7 6’ os 6 
 
 Lwrodtys, Plat. 
 | Oh that or would that, ai yép, 
 Hom., <i yap or ete, Att.] Vid. 
 
 WovuLp THAT. 
 
 Tuarcn (reed for), dpopos, 6, 
 Hom. 
 
 TitAw, TO, act. KaTa@TIjKw, Intrans. 
 KaTaTIKOMEL, Pass., c. perf. act. -7- 
 m™xa, Hom.; Sepucivw, Vet. Ser. ap. 
 Ath.; [évatijxouer, Polyb. | 
 
 [THAWING, dvaTnEts, ews, 1, Po- 
 lyb. | 
 
 THE, 6, 1, 70, often (except in 
 Hom., who never uses it so) blended 
 with its substantive by erasis, e. ¢., 
 0 avip, ‘avijp—rov dvdpos, Tavdpos, 
 ete. (fen. pl. tai, Mosch.), Omn. ; 
 [the neut. td is used with infin. or 
 clause, e. g., TO eivar &yabdy, the arti- 
 cle with adv. also in signif. of adjs., as, 
 6 viv xpovos, the present time ; some- 
 times c. subst, not expressed, as, 1) av- 
 prov (sc, tépe), the morrow; the ar- 
 ticle is also in peut. giving the mean- 
 ing word or notion, as, TO Néyw, the 
 word éiyw, TO avipwros, the word 
 av8pwrros, ete.; the article is used el- 
 lipt. in Greek, as, the son of Jupiter, 6 
 Atos, ete. | 
 
 [The more...eor the less..., the 
 more, etc., When prefixed to compar- 
 atives, 6ow ... TocovTw OY TdCTw, 
 Xen. } 
 
 THEATRE, A, Séatpov, 70, Ar., 
 Hadt., Xen. 
 
 A lessee of a theatre, SeatpoTw ys, 
 ov, 0, Ar.; Seatpwvyns, ov, 0, The- 
 oph. 
 
 The price of admission to a theatre, 
 Ta Sewpika, Dem. 
 
 THEATRICAL, Seatpixds, 1, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 THEFT, pwpa, 1), h.; Kom}, 1, 
 isch., Eur., Plat.; cdéupa, dros, TO, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; xAwreia, 7, Plat., 
 Tsoc. 
 
 THEIR, oétepos, a, ov, Ilom., 
 Hes., Pind., Hsch., Xen., Plat.; opds, 
 4, ov, Hom., Hes.; oqéos, n, ov, Ap. 
 Rh. ; 6s, 7, 6v, Ep. also (never in 
 
 Att.) 6s, 7, ov, Omn. poet. Vid. 
 Hts. 
 Vid. 
 
 THEME, A, aitéia, 7, Pind. 
 SupBsecr. J 
 
 THEREUPON, 
 
 ‘THEMSELVES, vid. HIMSELF. 
 _ THEN (of time), év8a, Hom., Soph.; 
 évJev, Hom., Aisch.; evbévde (esp. 
 with the article used adjectively ), 
 Soph., Eur.; g7rerta, Hom.; Hrevra 
 Hes., Plat.; érerrev, Pind, Hat. 
 tijmos (only of past time), Hom., 
 Hes., h., Soph.; so tymovros, Hes. ; 
 Typosée, Theoe.; Tore, Omn.; tite, 
 Soph., Thue., Plat.; evrad0u, Asch., | 
 Soph., Thue., Xen.; évrev@ev (esp. 
 with the article as an adj.), Trag., 
 Hat. ; tyvicatra (“stronger than 
 Tote,” ELLENDT), sometimes c. gen.. | 
 e. g., THuikavTa Tov Sépovs, Soph., | 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Lys. ; tyvika, Ap. 
 Rh.; totnvixa, Soph.; avrobev, Ar., 
 Hat., Xen. i 
 
 Then (as in “oh then,” “well then,” 
 ete.), "dpa (never the first word in a | 
 sentence), Hom., Eur., Ar., Plat.; vuy, 
 enclit. (Ep. also vv), Hom., Trag. 5 
 toivuy, asch., Soph. Xen.; obdv 
 (never the first word in a sentence), 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. t 
 
 What then? ri dai; Xen., Plat. 
 
 Now then, rps Taira, Soph., Eur.;_ 
 ma@s ovv, Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; 
 was Hon, Xen. :| 
 
 THENCE, ai’tobev, Hom., Aisch., | 
 Soph., Thue., Xen. ; xei0ev, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur. Hdt.; éxei#ev, Omn.— 
 post Hom. ; xyvdGev for xei0ev (Alex. 
 
 . 
 
 / 
 
 | 
 
 also tyv@bev), Ar., Theoc.; evOev,— 
 
 Omn.; évted0ev, often of the cause | 
 
 (in which way also zv0ev is some- 
 
 times used), Hom., Soph., Eur., Thue., | 
 Xen.; evtevievi, Ar.; so too Tdé0ev, — 
 
 Hes., Asch., Ar.; Tout@ev, Theoc. 
 
 From thence, &m’ aire or -pw, 
 Hom. 
 
 THEODOLITE, A, duém@Tpa, 7, Po- 
 lyb. 
 
 THEOGONY, Osoyovia, 7), Hes, (as 
 the title of his poem.) j 
 
 THEOLOGIAN, A, QeoXovos, 6, Ar- 
 ist. ] 
 
 THEOLOGICAL, @zooyixds, 7, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 To speak theologically, Ozo\oyéw, 
 Arist. 
 
 THEOLOGY, OzoXoyia, 
 Arist. 
 
 THEORETICAL, Ooymatixds, 4, ov, 
 Galen. 
 
 THEORY, A, Odyua, &Tos, TO, Plat. 
 
 TuHere, «etOc, Hom.; éxet0r, Hom. 5 
 xeivyn, Hom.; aiti, Hom., Soph. ; é” 
 avtode or -dw, Tap’ adt., Hom. ; 
 aitcht, Hom., Thue., Xen.; adrobev, 
 or, before a consonant, -0e, ‘Thuc.; ad- 
 tov, Hom., Asch., Thuc., ete.; eva, 
 Omn.; té@:, Hom., h., Pind.; 7H, 
 esp. in 7H dé, answering to TH pév, 
 Hom., Eur. Xen.; écet, Omn. post 
 Hom. ; 77061, Theoe.; Tyvei, Epich., 
 Theoe.; xetoe, Ap. Rh, 
 
 Here and there, evba xai évOa, 
 Hom. 
 
 [ THEREAFTER, petemerta, Tom., 
 Hadt.; pera raira, Att. | 
 
 THEREBY, oJTw and ottws, Omn. 
 Vid. So. 
 
 THEREFORE, Tov, Hom.; 76, Hom., 
 Pind.; 7, Hom., Eur., Plat.; rove, 
 Hom.; totvsxa, Hom., Hes.; “pa, 
 Omn.; tTovyao. Hom., Asch., Soph. ; 
 ovv, Omn.; odxotv, Omn, Att.; év- 
 gtevdev, Eur., Xen.; wpos Tatra, Eur., 
 Hdt.; rotev, Asch., Ap. Rh.; ron 
 
 dpto., Bsch., Plat.; Tovyapodv, 
 Sane, Hadt., Xen., Plat.; toivuv, 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen., ete.; Totverev, Ap. 
 Rh.; tavra, i.e., on this accoun 
 Eur., Theoc. ; so tatty, Dem. 
 
 Not therefore, ovxouv, Omn. Att. 
 
 THEREUPON, e7ecta, Omn.; ere 
 
 4, Plat., 
 
. epea (almost confined 
 gen. cpa (Ep. also cpziwv), 
 ae ope and cpu (these 
 not in Att. prose), acc. 
 p. also cpas, cpeas, and 
 also Hom. and Trag. use 
 < (Hom. has also dual dat. 
 , ace. owe), Omn., except the 
 Vid. He. 
 
 ob\os, n, ov (esp. of hair, 
 oth, ete.), Hom., Stesich. ; eu 
 S, Ela, U, Hom.; Babes, cia, vu, 
 = -UTEpos, -tTatos, also pac 
 Att., ¢ elsewhere), Baticros, 
 compar. also Saccwv, Hom., 
 a _Tuxiws, n, ov, Hom., 
 RUKVOS, 1, OV, Hom., Pind., 
 ” Xen., Plat.; wayds, cia, v, | 
 = pe. but in Hom. compar. 
 LETOS, Hom., Hes., Ar., 
 : Xen, it. ; ExneTavos, n, Ov, 
 s, ov, also as quadrisyll. éwyer. 
 ; trees, fleeces, ete.), ‘Hes., The- 
 ; apps, eta, v, also o Kai 4 Tap- | 
 s (of any thing in numbers, arrows, 
 so of hair), no compar., Hom., 
 .} KETETUKVOS, ov, Theoe. : orate 
 s, es (of liquor, ete.), Hipp.; in 
 so mase. Sauces, fem. Saucrai, 
 
 her thick, ‘iroxt«vos, ov, Hipp. 
 HICK, THE (of the battle, etc.), 
 as, TO (wo\zuou, etc.), Hom. 
 HICKEN, TO, waxuvw, £sch., 
 Plat. 
 ICKENING, A, WaXuvats, ews, 7, 
 3 Wiiyots, ews, n, Plat. 
 I€KET, A, dpios, To, pl. dpia, 
 dom., Hes., Soph., Eur. ; Evoxos, 1, 
 , Ap. Rh.; Acyun, n, Hom., 
 1 L. Eu>, Ar: épumos, 6, pl. dov- 
 é and épijue, Hom., Msch., Soph. ; 
 jea, Ta, Hom.; aimos, 6, ” Esch. 
 _ Belonging to a thicket, Noxuatos, a, 
 , Ar. 
 
 ike a thicket, NoXumdns, es, Thue. 
 -THICKLY (ie, in crowds), Suc, 
 Thi ; Stuiva, Pind., Xen. 
 
 Ph 
 
 ekly (i e., in a thick mass), ere- 
 Thue. 
 
 THICKNESS, tappos, 73, Hom., 
 Ap Rh. ; WaXETOS, TO, Hom. ; wa | 
 Xs, ao, Hom., Pind., Eur., Hadt., 
 
 huc., Plat.; wayurys, yTos, iy Hdt., 
 hue., Plat. 
 eg equal thickness, isorwayris, és, 
 
 * \oF unequal thickness, avicorwaxns, 
 es, Galen.| 
 HIEF, A, Kepaiorys, ov, o, Hom.; 
 ys, ov, o, Omn.; «ots, o, 
 khoreus, 6, Soph.; «Aas, KNw 
 ros, 6, Eur., Hdt., Xen.: Ano7is, ov, 
 _ Ep. also Anicris (vid. Pirate), 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem.; 
 iuBpotos, o, h.; henderys, ov, | 
 (prop. of clothes, then generally), 
 L Isoc., Lys., Antipho, Dem.; perp, 
 és, o, Hdt., Plat., Ap. Rh.. Call. ; | 
 wpuxos, @ (properly a house | 
 er), Arist. 
 A bani of thieves, AneTiptov, TO, 
 en., Es-hin. | 
 To search for a thief, pwpaw, Ar., | 
 
 HIEVERY, \qorsia, 7, Thuc., Xen., 
 t. Vid. Roprery. 
 
 ernyisH, Ext KNotros, ov, Hom., 
 
 ae sch., Plat.; «X\ew7ys, ov, 0, 
 
 1 wNexricteTos, Ar.; Ayeri- 
 
 «é 2 ts ov, Thue., Plat.; «Newtixds, | 
 
 , ov, Plat. 
 
 go, only act., 
 a 
 
 | Eoyov, 
 éros, TO, ‘Omn. post Hom.: xeebe, 
 Call. ; 
 
 To play thievish tricks, rorxut- prope 
 
 THINK. 
 
 EVISHNESS, «\ertocurt, 
 ; To K\wzexor, Plat. 
 THIcH, A, ixiyouvis, tiéos, 7, 
 Hom.; «nods, 6, Hom., £sch., Eur., 
 Hdt, Xen. Ap. Rh; piyjpa, ra, 
 Hom., Ar.. Ap. Rh. ; 
 Hom., Soph’ Hdt., Theoe.; Ap. Rh.; 
 mnptaia, 7, Xen. 
 
 7, 
 
 The outer side of the thigh, “wxo- | 
 
 youtts, idos, i, Arist. 
 
 [The inside of the thigh, m\txas, 
 aéos, 1, Hipp. | 
 
 Belonging to the thighs, unpratos, «, 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 With the thighs close together, ctu- 
 Bnpos, ov, Hipp. 
 
 With bare thighs, patvounots, téos, 
 
 in, Ibyeus. 
 
 [ Thigh-pieces (of armor), apeun- 
 pléia, Te, Xen. | 
 
 unpia, Ta, 
 
 H 
 THIRST. 
 sense (to think a thing so and so. i.e, 
 receive it as such), Soph.; so aos 
 oua, mid., Eur., Hdt., Thuc.; so 
 ipa, fut. otcw, aor. 1 mveyKxa, aor. 2 
 aveykov, ¢c. adv., Omn. Att.; sv Xau- 
 Bdéve, fut. Nowa, no aor. 1 act., 
 
 | aor. 2 EXa@Bov, perf. ely a, pert. pass. 
 
 | &AXnupat, etc., Thue. ; 
 
 étavotouat, 
 mid., ¢. perf. pass. in act. sense, aor. 1 
 
 | pass. both in act. and pass. sense, 
 
 Xen., Plat. Isec.; ‘tolauBive, 
 Isoe., Dem., schin.; iriverw, Xen.; 
 Kataéotatw, Xen. Vid. To conx- 
 SIDER. 
 
 That they might think of nothing 
 but conquering the land, oxws a&xo- 
 yroe Wy Tou @\X\o Tt 7) KpaTety THs 
 yas, Thue. 
 
 What can one think? xot tts poor 
 
 | ridas ENGn; Soph. 
 
 THIN, eaves, 7, ov (of garments. 
 
 /even of metal for armor), Hom.; Az 
 Ap. Rh.. Call. ; | 
 
 av7aéos, a, ov, Hom., 
 exes, 1, ov, Hom., Soph., Eur.. Ar., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; “@oatss, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hom., Soph.: icxvos, 1, 
 ov, Ar., Plat. ; 
 
 7ocapKos, ov (of 2 man or animal), 
 Hipp. ; tptxwéns, 
 voice, Arist.; uavos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 [ Thin (of hair), Weévos, 7, ov, 
 fom. | 
 
 With thin 
 
 Jibres, Nexvoivos, ov, 
 
 | Theoph. 
 
 With thin stalks, \ewroxé\auos, 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 To make thin, icXvatve, #sch., 
 Eur., Ar., Hadt., Hi Pp- 3 Tépicxvaives, 
 Arist.; Nexvive, Arist.; caTa\eari- 
 ves, Arist. 
 
 A making thin, Néxzuvers, ews, 1, 
 Hipp. 
 
 To grow thin, Nexrivouat, pass., 
 Xen. 
 
 THINE, cos, of, cov, Omn. 
 Your. 
 
 THING, A, XOMHG, Eros, T 
 TO. Omn. poet. ; 
 
 Vid. 
 
 zoe, Omn.; 
 Tomy uc, 
 
 76, only sing. Soph., Theo-. 
 putis, ews, “a (i.e, a thing to be 
 spoken of), Soph. 
 
 THINK, TO, pacKxew, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hom.; ppaQouar, mil, 
 ec. perf. and aor. 1 pass., Hom., Hes., 
 Zsch., Soph.; zicxw, only pres. and 
 
 imperf. act., sine cas., Hom., Theoe- ; | 
 otouat, Ep. often ctouar (also Ist | 
 Cipepa, ete.), 
 
 sing. pres. Att. oiuas, and imperf. 
 aunv) (Hom. 
 more usu. 6¢’«@—these act. forms never 
 in Att. except once in Ar.), imperf. 
 A = Ae 
 
 wounv, Ep. also ao, fut. oitjco- 
 mat, aor. mid. @todury, aor. | pass. in 
 
 aet. sense, Ep. wictyy, Att. ejtyy | 
 
 (the Tragedians only use | -es., im- 
 perf., and aor. 1 pass.), Hom. Hes., 
 
 Omn. Att. ; povew, Omn.; voter, c. | 
 
 perf. and pluperf. pass. In act. sense, 
 Ton. aor. 1 found also in Theogn.. 
 Evwoa, part. mid. vor amEVOs, Omn.; 
 
 pai zv vow, ve, TiO. Ev pect, 
 
 | Hon. Pind.; voutge, Pind., Omn. | 
 9 | Att.; iryfomar, mit, c. perf. pass. in | 
 
 act. sense, Hdt.. Omn. Att: éoxea, 
 fut. 6o£m, aor. doe (no perf. act. of 
 this form), also doxyjom, ete. (these | 
 rey. forms only poet.), in Hom. some- 
 times e. infin. fut., when it is almost 
 =“ to expect” (e.g g- 
 
 Lewvopputos, ov, | 
 
 Hipp.; e«An@pos, @, ov, Plat.; Az-| 
 es (of a weak | 
 
 | meOncouat, C. £en., 
 
 also has pres. act. ofw, | 
 | Thue. ; 
 
 To think anxiously, tv Gpovriée 
 eiut, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To make one think, tuBaitvw (in 
 
 ) aor. 1 éviByca) twa és ppovriéa, 
 
 Hdt. 
 
 To think of other things, @\\oppo- 
 vew, only pres. act., Hom. 
 
 To think besides, rposé0Eatar, Plat. 
 
 To think of so as to prepare, wico— 
 uaz, mid., only pres., imperf., and fut. 
 Hom. 
 
 r To think beforehand, woocotata, 
 lat. 
 
 To be thought of beforehand, xpoéo— 
 i pluperf.. pass. xpovdeéoyuny, 
 
 To think ill of, xataytyvmcKe, 
 fut. -yvwcouat, no aor. | act., aor. 2 
 -eyvev, —yvelt, pert. -eyvexa, pert 
 
 3s. -Eyvwopmat, eftc., c. gen., Dem. 
 
 Each thinks too highly of himself, 
 ExacTos emin\sov Te aurorv e6cEa- 
 oev, Thue. 
 
 One should think, vonzéov, Eur. = 
 voutstrov, Plat.; dsavonzéov, Plat. ; 
 wynteov, Plat.; oixreov, Plat. 
 
 To be thought, vouscreos, a, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 THINKER, A, doEac7is, ov, o (opp. 
 te one who actually knows), Plat. 
 
 THINEING (ie, capable of think- 
 ing), vontixes, 1}, ov, Arist.; ésaven- 
 7tkos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 THINLY, Aewra@s, Plat. 
 
 THINNESS, Xexre: iTmS, "TOS, 
 Plat. ; [uavorns, nos, 1, Plat.] 
 
 Trier, Tpiros, », ov, Omn.; zpl- 
 tTazos, n, cv, Hom. Eur.; zprro— 
 exopes, ov, sch.; TpeirTates, a, ev 
 Eur. 
 
 A, Tpitnpéptoy, TO, Hadt., 
 ig algreor + ides, Ty Hat. ; 
 (esp. of a tribe), 
 
 C 
 ty 
 
 Tuirp, 
 
 TpitTUs, vos 
 
 | Dem., Bschin. 
 
 Two thirds, Gtvo wotpat, Thuc.; évo 
 pepn, Thue. 
 
 To be chief af the third (of the 
 
 | tribe), tortrvapy. a, only act., Plat. 
 
 On the third day, tptratos, a, ov, 
 
 | Hdt. 
 
 ef think IT shall | 
 
 Being a third, or equal io a third, 
 adj., tTpitnpepros, a, ov, Hat. 
 
 Making a@ third foot (as a stick 
 makes a mau's third foot), Tptropa— 
 | wow, oves, o Kal 3, Eur. 
 
 In the third place, va 7; t7eta, Plat. 
 
 To act a third-rate part, tpizva@yo- 
 moetéw, only act., Dem. 
 
 One who acts a third-rate part, za- 
 Taywvcims, ov, o, Dem. 
 
 THIRDLY, tpizov often +6 tTpiTov, 
 
 conquer Hector. 6>-«’ vixnotmev” Ex- | Hom., Hdt., ete. ; pitas, Tat. 
 
 | ropa), Omn. ; G0Edho, Trag., Thue. | 
 
 Xen., Plat.; uweX\evaw, FEaur., Plat, 
 Dem:: @Etom (esp. to think right or 
 proper), a. 5 Hdt.. Xen.; é*vouat, 
 
 id.. e. perf. and pluperf. ass. in act. 
 
 Trips: AN, 
 Bseh., Ar. 
 
 Turrst, diva, 7, Omn.; éibvos, 
 | ro, Esch., Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Tuurst, To (to be tae: éxnbce, 
 
 Epzdpos, o, Pind, 
 
THIS. 
 
 contr. -der in -7, only act., c. gen., 
 sometimes metaph. ec. infin., Hom., 
 Pind., #sch., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To thirst a little, ‘vrodupaw, Hipp. 
 
 To thirst with, cvvdusaw, Arist. 
 
 Turrsty, modvdiios, ov (of a 
 country), Hom.; daby kapxadéos, a, 
 ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; éuaXzos, a, ov, 
 h., Ap. Rh.; diyyeos, a, ov, ‘and os, 
 ov, &sch., Eur.; mors, ov, 6 (of a 
 lamp), Ar.; also fem. arotts, ides, 7), 
 Pherecr.; dudbyntixos, 7, ov, Arist. ; 
 dubas, dos, ), Auth. 
 
 Not thirsty, adulyos, ov, Eur. 
 
 THIRTEEN, Tptskaidexa, Hom. 
 
 Thirteen times the value, tpiskatoe- 
 kacTtaovos, ov, Hat. 
 
 Thirteen years old, lusting thirteen 
 years, ete., TpiskaloeKkeTyS, ov, 0, 
 Lys. ; TPLSKALOEK GETS, ou, o, Isee. 5 
 TplLakaLoeKeTyS, ov, 0, fem. -dexéetus, 
 tdos,~, Plat. 
 
 Thirteen cubits high, tpisKkadexa- 
 anxus, v, Theoe. 
 
 ihre THE, TptsKa.deKa- 
 Ts, n, ov, Hom. ; tpitos emi déxa, 
 Esch. 
 
 On the thirteenth day, Tpiskavdeka- 
 Tutos, a, ov, Hipp. 
 
 THIRTIETH, 
 Hadt., Dem. 
 
 A thirtieth part, Tpraxootnmoptov, 
 70, Hipp. 
 
 On the thirtieth day, tpvaxoaraios, 
 a, ov (or, thirty days old), Phylareh. 
 ap. Ath. 
 
 THIRTY, Tpakovta, ol, al, Ta, in- 
 decl., but Hes. has also gen. tTpraxov- 
 twv, and Anth. dat. tpinxovteccr, 
 Tiom., Xen., ete. 
 
 The number thirty, a body of thirty, 
 the thirtieth day of the month, etc., 
 Tpraxas, ddos, 1}, Hes., Asch. 
 
 Of thirty days, tpraxov¥ijEpos, ov, 
 de. 
 
 The rule of the thirty tyrants at 
 Athens, Tptaxovtupxia, 7, Xen. 
 
 Producing thirty-fold, tpvaxovra- 
 Xoos, ov, contr. -xouvs, -ovv, The- 
 oph. 
 
 Thirty years old, lasting thirty years, 
 ete., TplakovTaETNS, O Kat 7), neut. 
 -és, ete., Thue., Plat.; fem. tToraxov- 
 TueTtis, tdos, 7, Hdt., Xen.; tTpraxov- 
 toutns, es, Thue., Plat.; fem. -tus, 
 -idos, Ar., Thue. 
 
 A period of thirty years, tTptaxov- 
 tuetia, 1, Dion. H. 
 
 With thirty benches of rowers, Tpva- 
 KCVTOPOS, OV, Thue. 5 TPlLaKOVTE- 
 pos, ov, Hdt.; tprakovtatiyos, ov, 
 Theoe. 
 
 Thirty fathoms deep, etc., tpraxov- 
 Topyutos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Turrry-Five—thirty-five years old, 
 lasting thirty-five years, TWevTEKaLTpLa- 
 KovtTouTns, es, Plat. 
 
 THIRTY THOUSAND, TptsmupLtos, a, 
 ov, sing. (in Asch. usu. in pl.), Asch., 
 Hat. 
 
 THIS, 66¢, ide, 7008, etc., Ep. dat. 
 pl. toisdect and toisdecat, for Toisde 
 or Toto.de, Omn.; ovTos, altn, Tov- 
 to, Omn.; cdi, more emphatic, more 
 pointed than ode (scarcely admissible 
 in Trag.), Ar., Plat.; so otroci, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat. 5 odedi, Ar. (very rare) 3 
 [o, 1, 7d, Hom., Hat. ; opposed to 
 that, o pév..., 0 O€, Hom. ., etc. | 
 
 This man here, tov avspos ToveE, 
 TH avdpl (or Tavdpl) THe, etc., not 
 used in nom. sing., nor in dual or pl., 
 
 TPLaKOoTOS, 1, Ov, 
 
 Trag. ‘ 
 
 [In this way or manner, ottws, 
 Hom., ete.] Vid. Tus. 
 
 On HBS touwtivee, Eur.; év THe’, 
 Eur. Vid. IMMEDIATELY. 
 
 544 
 
 THOUGHT. 
 
 THISTLE, A, ’&kavOa, 1), Hom., The- 
 oc. 
 
 THITHER, évtav0a, Hom., Asch., 
 Soph., Plat., ete.; évrav0vi, Hom. ; 
 ketoe, Hom., Soph., Eur. ; éxeice, 
 Omn. post Hom.; 74, Hom., Hes. ; 5 
 Zv0a, Omh.; éxeibr, Msch.; uitdce, 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen.; evravii, Ar., Xen, 
 
 Hither and thither, eva Kai Evia, 
 Hom. 
 
 THOLE-PIN, THE, okadpds, 0, h., 
 ABsch., Eur.; oxaApitdrov, To, Ar. 
 
 The thong by which oars were fast- 
 ened to the thole-pin, Tpo7ds, 0, Hom. ; 
 TpoTwTnNp, jpos, o, Ar., Thue. 
 
 To fasten an our to the thole-pin by 
 the thong, tpomooua, mid., and in 
 pass. to be fastened, Ausch., Ar. 
 
 THONG, A, Tuas, avtos, o (7 in all 
 derivatives and compounds), Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Xen. ; ayxvdn, 4, Soph., 
 Xen.; X@\wos, o, pl. ot, in Ap. Rh., 
 etc., also ta, E ur. omeipa, 71, Theoe. 
 
 [ Thong of a sandal, @yKtAy éuBa- 
 dos, Alex. ] 
 
 Of thongs, ° iudvTivos, 1), ov, Hat. 
 
 Like thongs, ‘iwavtmédns, es, Plat. 
 
 To fit thongs to, evayxiN dw, Xen. 
 
 [To fusten on with thongs, mpos- 
 
 | ayxu\ow, Math. Vet. ] 
 
 THorN, A, a@xav0a, 7), Theoe.; ox@- 
 Nos, 0, Ar.; “akavbov, Td, Arist. 
 
 Made of thorn, wi&tovpopopos, cv 
 (of a spade-handle, etc.), Anth. 
 
 TuorN-busH, A (a sort of thorny 
 or prickly shrub), ‘axavia, 7, Hom., 
 Hdt.; asma@abos, 0 kai 4, Theogn., 
 Phereer., Theoe. 5, WaXiovupos, 4, Eur., 
 Theoe.; paxos, 7, Hdt.; also pnxos, 
 7}, or a hedge made of, or a stick cut 
 from, Soph., Hat. ; papvos, 1), Eupol.; 
 [svdyipos, 6, Ar., Nic. | 
 
 Tuorny, “axavOuos, , ov, Hat. ; 
 *axav0wons, es, Hdt., Arist. ; se ceunne 
 pos, &, ov, Arist. 
 
 With thorns on the branches, mrop- 
 Gaxav os, ov, Theoph. 
 
 With straight thorns, opbaxavOos, 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 Scratched with thorns, *akavOoThH€, | 
 yyos, o Kat 7 (part of the title of a. 
 
 drama), Soph. 
 
 Euting thorns, 
 Arist. 
 
 Going on thorns, “axavboars, ov, 
 o, Anth. 
 
 be thorny, 
 
 Theoph. 
 
 Not thorny, ’tvaxavOos, ov, It. 
 
 [To undertake a thorny business, 
 dvoyupov Kivew, Liban., Ar. in pass. | 
 
 THOROUGH, kos, 7, ov, Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 [ THOROUGHFARE, A, 7répos, 
 Hat. | 
 
 Iu ’ 
 axavbopayos, ov, 
 
 "axavboopat, pass., 
 
 e 
 o; 
 
 Being a thoroughfare, adj., Newc- | 
 
 pos, ov, Hat., Plat. 
 THOROUGHLY, KataKp78ev, Hom., 
 
 Hes., h.; so cat’ &kpys, as it is writ- | 
 
 ten in Hom., or Karaxpas, as it is 
 written in Soph. (of destroying or be- 
 ing destroyed), Hom., Soph, (in chor.) ; 
 Otaptrepis, Hom., Xen.; wavtayas, 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; ; dvatravtos, lat. ; 
 eis TO Tap, Plat.; Kuta WavTa, Xen, 
 Plat. 
 
 Tov, ci, Omn. Tid. You. 
 
 TnovGn, kai, Omn.; Kaizrep, usu. 
 c. part. (in Hom. often divided with a 
 word between the two parts), Omn. ; 
 Ouws (after the word it qualifies, and 
 usu. the last word of the sentence, usu. 
 c. part., sometimes wat Ouws, or Kat él 
 Ouws, c. inilic., Or Kav Guws, c. subj.), 
 ZEsch., Soph., Xen. Vid. ALrnovGn. 
 
 Tuoverr, penua, étos, TO, Hom., 
 Hes., Xen., Plat.; ppovtis, ides, 7, 
 
 | Lys. 
 
 THOUSAND. 
 
 Omn. post Hom. ; diavora, 1), O1 
 Att.; Evvo.a, 7 (esp. a thought), 
 Xen., Plat. ; ppovnua, aos, 
 Trag., Plat. ; gr vowa, n, Ar., Th 
 Ovadvonpa, @Tos, 76: , Xen., Plat., 
 Oudvonots, ews, 1, Plat. Vid. 
 335. 
 
 An after-thought, érivora, 4, So 
 
 A subject of thought, kaTa0op.os 
 Hom. 
 
 [To take thought about, mpdvota 
 éxw, c. gen., Thuc.; mpdvciay we 
 ona, c. gen., Dem.| Vid. To va 
 CARE. 
 
 THOUGHTFUL, vorjjpwv, ov, Hom 
 Luc. ; Tepuppoviwy, ovca, ov, @ 
 Plat. ; Sppcytiatixds, ny ou Antiph 
 Eyvontixos, 4, ov, Arist. Vid. 2 
 10Us. 
 
 To look thoughtful, wepovtits 
 Bdzarw, Kur. 
 
 [To be very thoughtful, mepippe 
 tiw, Plat. ] 
 
 THOUGHTFULLY, © povtio Til 
 Xen. ; reppcvticpévws, Strab. 
 
 ‘THOUGHTLESs, aippuv, ovos 
 Kat % (of persaney ior: ; MaTaLOS, 
 ov, and os, cv (esp. of words or deed 
 Omn. pest Hom.; jetjopos, ov | 
 words), h.; Kougos, n, ov, Ads 
 Soph., Plat. ; «cuddvoos, cv, COR 
 -vous, -ouv, “sch., Soph. ; cixaios, 
 ov, Soph. ; a\oytoros, ov, Thue. ; 
 Qupos, ov (of persons), Plat. J 
 Rasu, CarELEss. 
 
 To te thoughtless, act thou, hile; 
 X@Atppovew, only pres. act.,, Hon 
 | pad.oupyéw, Xen.] 
 
 THOUGHTLESSLY, paw, Ho 
 papidiws, Hom.; party, D 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; 
 Trag., Xen., Plat., Dem.; ’apoft 
 Aws, Asch.; avetidoyiotws, Pla 
 ampoBovevTws, HAEuaTws, Ap. 
 Call. 
 
 THOUGIITLESSNESS, x&@\idpoov 
 7, Hom.; &mpoBovXia, 7, Plat. | 
 CARELESSNESS. 
 
 THOUSAND, A, xtAuct, at, a, alse 
 sing. with a collective noun (e. 
 thousand cavalry, xia tarmos, H 
 Xen.), Omn. } 
 
 A thousand, a body of @ thouse 
 the number, ete., xtAras, ados,1), ABs 
 Hat. 
 
 A body of one thousand men, 
 Xi\tosTus, vos, 11, Xen. 
 
 Containing a thousand men, Xt 
 dpos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Of w thousand ships, xihovata 
 ov, 0, Msch., Eur.; xeArovaus, ve 
 6 cai 7), Eur. 
 
 Lasting J a thousand years, x 
 cv, 0, OF -TIS, £08, © Kal 7, | 
 
 Commander of a thousand men. 
 Niapxos, o 0; ésch., Xen. ; H xrALa, 0} 
 cv, o, Hat. ' 
 
 The command of a thousand 1 
 \rapxia, 7), Xen. 
 
 Two thousand, dusxthuot, at, a, 
 dusxtduos, a, ov (sce above), H 
 
 “Three thousand, rpisythuon, at, 
 Ho». 
 Four thousand, five thousand, ¢ 
 TETPURLSXEALOL, WEVT|AKLSXIALOL, 
 
 Tin thousand, puprot, at, a, 2 
 with a collective noun, «vptos, a, 
 Omn. 
 
 A number or body of ten thoust 
 
 etc., popies, dos, 1, 4Esch., li 
 Hadt., Xen. ;  puprootis, -vos, 
 Xen. 
 
 Ten thousand times, puprénts, J 
 Plat. } 
 Ten thousand-fold, pupromhact 
 
pepuzacws, ! 
 eee mrs, pepeeras, | 
 pas jpn: thousand men, uv- 
 
 | 
 
 are 
 
 . ov, o, Hdt. 
 
 Pht 
 — thousandth, zpisyDuccrss, 
 
 Lm, = 
 
 Hom. ; 
 5 (exp. of the Fates), Hom., Theor. : 
 oe eee. Mes, Ean Ar. 
 ag Fe a 
 
 a Gin a web), Hdt.; cary 
 5, Plat. ! 
 
 : 
 T, A, "apaa, 4, Hom, Pind; | 
 
 53 3 “@wetAquc, Eros, 
 
 ‘Taeeatex, To, “axe\te, c. dat. 
 infin, often 
 
 Dem. ; So dpareivomer, Cc. ace. rei, dat. 
 Den. 
 
 a Ao a. 
 
 , Esch: umpiapyos,o, 
 
 | towec), ete, Omn.; = 
 
 THROAT. THROUGH. 
 
 =poritqu: Sararow Gyuiar, foll. by |o, Hom. Eur, Ar.; ary, 
 | pes €. ace., Thue. | Hom. Ap. Rh; evopzyos, o, Hom, 
 To threaten besides, txareshio, | Arist.;: s@ays, 5, Zach, Ear. Thoc., 
 Hom. Soph, Hdt., Xen.; zposexe:-| Xen Antipho; - o, pl re 
 | Age, Dem. zpaymke, Ear. Xen, Pht. 
 To threaten privily, to iat a threat,| Dem, Call. ; ppoai, 
 wxaxelin, c. dat, Xen. Ear:: apvyé, os, o, Eur. Ar_ 
 THEEATESER, 4, “exrelgqzip, Aes. j Arist. cipn, 7, > yapyapear, 
 
 | o, Hom. | wos, o, Hipp; os, o, Hipp 
 
 THEEATESING, adj. “axeyriows, Vid. Necs. 
 |=: ov, Hdt. : cxedhag tae, %, ov, Xen_| Has any thing goat down your throat? 
 
 uae Tow hapwyya Cuxaraks cov; 
 Of the dangers, some were threaten | Ear. 
 ing, and some 7& piv| A z0re throat, os, &, Thue. 
 mute Tey Gupey, 7a € Hey TapHr, To kare a sore , Bowyxan, 
 
 | Dem. 
 
 a of the throat, xape- 
 orreyX4. 3, Hipp 
 To be the throat, _ Csipot opmies, oaly 
 THREE, zptis, of, ai, neut. zpie,| act, Hom.; avyeriie, c. ace. pers, 
 | gen. zocew, dat. zptc: (Hippon. has | Soph. 5 Aaipovomre, only act, Ap 
 ‘of, ai, a} 
 Soph, Eur. Hdt, Plat.: zpipopqox, Belonging to cutting the throat, hex- 
 at, Esch: “apkeyos, ov, Soph. Eur. ; | po7ouos, ov, both im act. and pass 
 zpaeyss, ex, Anth; zpiyoros, o»,| sense, Eur.; Ae:nuccugres, ov, Eur, 
 Eur.; zptastos, a, ov, Hdt.; zpe-| Ar. 
 pens, és, Theoph. Gusking — the throat, Lewmopr- 
 By threes, ces zozis, Hom., Plat. TOS, ov, 
 The member three, zoras, Gfos, #,| THEOB, a, tiptcia, 5, Eur.; =5eq- 
 Plat. Ba, eros, ~o, Eur.: aHeRers, ines, 3, 
 Three times az great, three times j Plat.; “avexnéyers, 5, Arist. ; 
 greater, ~pit Nass, a, or, sometimes | Gucs, o, Hipp. ; egeypes, °, Hipp. ; 3 
 e. gen. Ar. Xen_, Plat_ Dem. | opeits, tas, 8, ATS; dvatpomy, 9 
 Three fimes as mech az, zpcaacior, (cf pam), Hipp 
 e. gen. Ar. THEOos, TO, zyée2, Eur. Ar_, Plat: 
 fm three wags, three paris, etc, zpi- | ZANouar, ae Cares es ee 
 
 Since the Athenians were threaten- 
 Pai 
 
 wily, Hom-.; Tptx, _Hom.: azpiya, | and aor. 2, aor. 2 3d sing. ahve, The- 
 Hom., Hdi., Isoc.: Gz zprya, Hom. | oc. : dvaxyxie, Pist. Vid. To PALPi- 
 h, Ap Rh.; zpey4, Omn. Att. prose, | rare. 
 Hdt. | THrossrxc, covyaxéns, es, Hipp. 
 fn three places, ~p:you, Hat. ; zpue- | Turok, “eyes, zo, Omn. poet. Fd. 
 eayy, Arist. Parx. 
 For three (zaccessice) dargs, el [ The throes of childbirth, aéis, 
 va, Thue. |wos, 7,im pl, Hom, Ear, m sing, 
 
 Three years old, 7274905, ov, Call | Pind. 
 With three points — barbs of} | | Te hare the throes of childtarth, 
 | Sadtnee, Hom. Ar.: met. of thoughi, 
 
 Pht. Anth | 
 
 THRONE, a. Spores, 6, Omn.; «zA- 
 ae, avos, 76, Zsch. 
 
 Tkromed om high, whiteyos, or, 
 
 Pind 
 
 Tpty\syis, wos, o Kai %, 
 
 Clovea ia three, zpiyeNos, ov, Esch. 
 THREEFOLD, <ptyeixes, | oi, Hom. 
 THREE HUNDRED, zaxecto, et, | Hom. Hes; whi Goores, ov, 
 
 a, Hom., ete. With beantifal throne, s7Opewes, ov, 
 THREE THOUSAND, tprsyizor, az, and Ep z@., Hom. Pind; @yAco- 
 
 e«, Hom. Isoc., etc. | Qpores, ov, Pind : \rzapoGperes, ov, 
 THEEE THOUSANDTH, THE, zptsyi- | Esch : etefpos, ov, Esch. 
 
 Nocvros, 5, ov, Plat. two thrones, Gi Gpoeres, ov, 
 
 Hat. 
 eae F BE oor, > =, ‘Sopa, Ears oa, | Bieces a golden tires, eee 
 
 ros, ov, Hom. 
 
 "On a the threshold bold of old_ape éxi| Sharing the throme, SncBpores, ov, 
 yueaos ovées, H es, Hdi.: zi! Pind. 
 | yapers odes, a) | Trroxe, 4, <Acres, a, Hom. Hes. 
 
 Tamice, pis, Omn.; és zeis, Pind_ | sch. Ear.; (of warriors. no definite 
 ape ———— Ar.; + s and | number), ovlazcs, o, Hom. Vid. 
 | Crown. 
 
 a pute, oss, ¥,Hom,Hes_| Turoxc, To, cAorcoma:, caly 
 Ear. | and imperf, Hom. Hes, Pind Th 
 
 THRIFTILY, “adranes, Enr. | To crown. 
 Tuerrry, @edeles, g, ov, Hes,| To throng to a place, exigpée, rare 
 | Ar., Plat. except in pres. and imperf. act_ bat 
 Tanti, 4, goin, 3, Eur. Hat. | sometimes perf exegeeqce, fat. eoig- 
 Xen, Plat. prvcomat, aor. 2 pass. z= de0_r7, Hom, 
 Tae, ro (as a person thrills), | Xen, > xiytore:, pert. pass 
 
 -<txhmar, ete, plaperd. iv=ymeer, Sime 
 
 ce. dat. or prep (e g. ave, 
 e.| ete.) and ace, Hom. Hdt. ; Zoashz 
 Thee. 
 
 @vicen, fut. Ee, Seph. 
 
 ie o ewzpopre, only act. 
 Anst. = business), zpoyeore, 
 dat, Hat Vid. To FLOURISH. . 
 
 THRIVING, ei=popes, ov, Hipp ;| THRorrie, To, é>x~, Hom, ete; 
 | ec: Theoph. ] =etyer, fat. D9 os 
 | Not thrvring, Grahéns, & és, Ar] 5 Eyee ture Es Trvyme, Cephis ap 
 Turoat, THE. 62 > %, Same} Anst. 
 eee ee ee bet THROTTLED, TO BE, zpeyyliCouet, 
 aes Hom. Ear, + Phat. 
 eepapryos, o, Hom.; Names, ae, we <a 
 
THROW. 
 
 1a, c. ace. or c. gen., Omn.; Kata (of 
 time), ¢. acc., Hdt., ‘Thue. 
 
 Through (as “through fear,” ete.), 
 U7rd ¢. gen., poet. ‘Urat c. gen., Omn. 
 Att. 
 
 Through fear of what? tivos o- 
 Bou tuxovca; Eur. 
 
 But I will admit to these men that a 
 great deal is done at Athens through 
 bribery, “Eya 6& TovTos opoXoyi- 
 cau dv amo xpnuatwy Tod Ota- 
 ampattecbar ’Abijivyow, Xen. 
 
 Entirely through, é.ampic.ov, some- 
 times c. gen., Hom.; drapuz7repés, usu. 
 sine cas., but sometimes c. gen., Hom., 
 Hes., Aisch., Soph., Xen., Plat.; avti- 
 kov, usu. c. dua, Hom., Xen.; dvampo, 
 Hom. ; dé, before a vowel oe&, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; dutumat, Asch., 
 Eur., Xen.; dca téAous, Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 All through Epirus, 
 *Hrreiow, Pind. 
 
 THrow, A, ptm, 7, Hom., Eur. ; 
 Bon, 4, Hom., Asch., Eur., Xen. ; 
 BrAjpa, dros, TO, Eur.; Boros, 0, 
 Orac. ap. Hdt., Anth.; pies, ews, 7), 
 Plat.; Epeois, 7, Plat.; BoNoxtv7ria, 
 7 (of dice), Anth. 
 
 [To have the first throw, rpwtofo- 
 Agw, Plut.] 
 
 A throw of a quoit (i. e., the distance 
 to which one can throw a quoit), d/- 
 cxovpa, Ta, also OicKov ovpa, Ta, 
 Hom. 
 
 The distance to which one can throw 
 a spear, doupos épw, 7, Hom. 
 
 Apt to throw away, ’amoBoXipatos, 
 ov, ¢. gen., Ar. 
 
 THROW, 10, pirTaéQw, Hom., Ar., 
 Plat.: pimtw, aor. 2 pass. spptpny, 
 also Ep. aor. pirtackxoyv (Pind. has 
 perf. pass. infin. pepid@O0u for eppr- 
 p§a), Omn.; tye (1 Att., % Ep., but 
 sometimes t in Hom., esp. before «), 
 aor. 1 act. ja, Ep. 2yxa, imperf. tv 
 and Youv, sometimes c. dat. of what is 
 thrown, ¢c. gen. of the object at which, 
 or ¢. emt and dat., etc., Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; Ba\Aw, no aor. 1 
 
 ovatrpucia 
 
 Nw, Hom.; ced, not in pres., esp. in 
 aor. | act. géooeva, Hon. ; mp typ, 
 more frequently in mid., Ilo n., Eur. 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. ; e8inyur, Hom., Soph., 
 Hdt., Xen. 3; ed¢K.v, only aor. 2 act., 
 Pind., “sch., Eur.; perréew, only pres. 
 and imperf. act. and pass., ur, Ar., 
 Hat., Plat. 
 
 To throw away, *&xoppintw, Hom., 
 Pind. ; “a@pijue, imperf. Acptouv and 
 7pinv, Hom., Aseh., Kur, Adt.; apot- 
 nue (esp. of advantages, opportunities, 
 kindness, cte.), Dem. ; azrompotnur 
 (esp. of shooting an arrow), Hom. ; 
 ‘aTroBa\\w (also as we say a thing is 
 thrown away when it is sold cheap), 
 Eur., Xen., Dem.; éxyéw (tenses un- 
 der To vour), Soph.; droppittéw, 
 Xen. 
 
 [To throw oway besides, mposatro- 
 Ba\X\w, Xen. ] 
 
 To throw at, zrippemréw, c. dat., 
 Hom. ; epinur, Hom., euBadrAo, ©. 
 dat., Hom., Eur., Ar. Xep-, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 [To throw back, avapipw, Hschin., 
 Eur. | 
 
 [Lo throw back (the accent), 2y«Xe- , 
 
 vw, Gram. | 
 To throw down, épeizrw, perf. pass. 
 gonptiumat, pluperf. 3d sing. Ep. ép¢- 
 pimto, aor. 2 act. #pimrov, usu. in 
 pass. or intrans. sense to be thrown 
 down (i. e., to fall), in act. esp. of 
 throwing down walls, etc., Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen.; «araxéw, aor. | 
 
 546 
 
 THROW. 
 
 -éxeva and -tyea (the Att. form), 
 perf. pass. -Kéxvuat, etc., Hon.; KaTa- 
 Baw, Ep. syne. sometimes KxaPp., 
 Hom., Pind., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; «@bi- 
 nut, Hom.; opa\Aw (of throwing 
 down a_ person, ete.), Hom., Pind., 
 Soph., Xen., Plat.; ’a@mrédixov, Asch. 
 
 To throw down with a lever, pox\éw, 
 Hom. 
 
 To throw down into, eyxaTaBa\iw, 
 ce. prep., Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To throw down besides, erixatap- 
 pimréw, Xen. 
 
 To throw down (as a conqueror 
 throws down, i. e., slavs his enemy), 
 dvoTa\iGw, fut. -Ew, only act., Hom. 
 
 To throw down and scatter about, 
 Oracpaipivw, Eur.:; dvappirrw, Xen.; 
 Ovappirtew, Aschin. 
 
 To throw down (houses), and make 
 ruinous heaps of them, suyxwvvipt, 
 Hat. 
 
 To throw down over a precipice, 
 KaTadKpynpvicw, Xen. 
 
 To throw down on the ground, mpos- 
 ovdiGw, sometimes c. dat. of the 
 ground, only act., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 ‘ To throw down carelessly, xiTVaGw, 
 AM 
 
 To throw down or off (as a horse 
 throws his rider), ’év@yarriGw, Eur. ; 
 *‘atroceionat, mid, (also metaph. of a 
 person throwing off grief, etc.), Ar., 
 Hdt., Xen. 3; extpayyA\ifw, Xen. ; 
 *avaBadr\w, Xen. ; *aroxpovw, perf. 
 pass. -Kéxpovonat, Xen. 
 
 To throw down (as one wrestler 
 throws another), +apactopévvumt, fut. 
 -oTopecw, Att. -cTopa@, also -ocTpw- 
 ow, perf. pass. -EoTpwuat, Ar. 
 
 [ To throw (one) headlong down, 
 Ew (Twa) el Kepadijv, Plat. | 
 
 To throw before or to, mpoa\w, 
 sometimes c. gen. of the object before 
 which, Hom., Soph., Hat. 
 
 To throw beside, by the side of, mapa- 
 
 | Ba\Xw, c. dat., or c. eis and ace., Hom., 
 
 Thue., Xen. 
 To throw beyond, ‘irepBadw, ce. 
 
 | ace, of the mark, or ¢. gen. or ¢c. ace. of 
 act., perf. BZB\yKa, cte., Om: war- | 
 
 the competitors, Hom. ; vzrepinut, sine 
 cas., Hom. 
 
 To throw in, évinwt, c. dat. of that 
 into which, or c. eis and ace., Hom., 
 Eur., Thue.; eisBa\X\w, same con- 
 struction, Aisch., Soph., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To throw in besides, érersBa\\w, 
 Eur. 
 
 To throw against besides, e7reuBad- 
 Aw, c. dat., Eur. 
 
 To throw of, exBa\\w, Hom.; éx- 
 pimtw, Soph. ; a&morifeuct, mid., aor. 
 1 -eOnKaunv (of bad habits), aor. 1 
 pass. -et¢0nv, Dem. 
 
 To throw one’s self forward, exxi- 
 Bistéw—(head first on the ground, és 
 KpaTa Tpos yiv, OY a summerset over 
 a thing, ex. vmép Tivos), Eur., Xen. 
 
 To throw one’s self on, Emippintw, 
 intrans., sine cas. or c. dat., Xen. 
 
 To throw one’s self into a place, inut 
 éuauTov és, c. acc,, Xen.; éuBadrw, 
 ce. es and acc., Hdt., Xen., Lycurg. 
 
 To throw one’s self down into, pirtw 
 és, Theogn., Eur. 
 
 To throw (a person) into (perplexity, 
 laughter, etc.), euBaXrw, c. acc. of the 
 feeling, dat. pers., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 T° throw over a person (a garment 
 which shall cover him like a tent), 
 mapacxynva, Asch. 
 
 To throw rourd, aupixéw, fut. -yev- 
 ow, aor. 1 act. -exrva and -éyea (the 
 only Att. form), perf. pass. -«éxtuar, 
 etc., part. Ep. often sine redupl. -xu- 
 pevos, so pluperf. -¢yuro, -fyuvTe, 
 ete. (when used of throwing one’s , 
 
 THROWN. | 
 
 arms round a person so as to embr 
 him, usu. in aor. | mid. in tmes 
 aqupl... exevaunv, c. dat. or c. a 
 Hom. ; meptBaddw, ¢. gen., or e. da 
 or ¢. dupl. aec., Hom., Aisch., EF 
 Hdt., Thue.; -oat, mid., ¢. perf. p 
 (of throwing clothes, etc., round one 
 self), Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; aucpiBiiXw 
 (esp. of throwing one’s arms ro ind 
 
 person), ¢. ace. of the arms, dat. pers. 
 also c. ace. pers., dat. of the ar. 
 Hom., Eur. ; aepurticow, rare | 
 perf., Eur.; dudedicow, Eur.; ém 
 Xéouat, mid., Ap. Rh. 
 
 [To throw to, mpoBaddw, Ilo 
 Hat., Ar.; wapaBaddXw, ec. ace. et da 
 (e. g., 20woyy trots, fodder to horses 
 Hom.. ¢. ace. et eis ec. ace., Thue. | 
 
 To throw up, avappirtw, Hom, 
 avappirtéw, only pres. and impert 
 Hom., Hat., Thue. ; ’ava@Ba\i\w, Thue 
 Xen. ; 
 
 To throw up besides, mpostviBa\a,) 
 Avrist. 
 
 [To throw up fortifications urow 
 their cities, weptadecVar Tuis TOA 
 ow epvuata, Xen. | 
 
 [7 throw up (as a mound) near 
 beside, mapaxwuvupt, Hat. | 
 
 To throw up to (as a reproach), vi 
 To REPROACH. , 
 
 To throw upon, é7iBaddrw, c. dat 
 or c. é7ré and acc., Hom., Soph., Eur 
 Hat., Thuc.; émixataéBaddw, al 
 syne. érucaBfB., Ap. Rh. 
 
 [To throw one’s self upon the sworn 
 Tepirizte Two Eide, Ar. | 
 
 Ready to throw (a javelin), duny 
 Ntopéivos, 7, ov (lit., having one 
 hand in the thong of), Xen. 
 
 One must throw away, tpoetiol 
 Dinareh. 
 
 One must throw back (one’s sé 
 ete.), Urtiaotéov, Xen. ; 
 
 Calculated to throw down, KataBN 
 Tikds, 11, Cv, & gen., Xen. 
 
 THROWING—throwing myself dow 
 before the gate, pos TUAy TapEi 
 fuauT iv, Soph. 
 
 [A throwing back (of the accent 
 eyxAtots, ews, 1), Gram. | 
 
 A throwing away, do aKtiopos 
 6, fésch. ; amroBoXy, 11, Plat. ; Tepe 
 eats, ews, 1), Arist. 
 
 A throwing down and scattering 
 drappues, 7, Xen. 
 
 A throwing out or overboard, ex, 
 Ay, 7, Aisch., Plat., Dem. 
 
 [Throwing away (adj.), mpoetiKds 
 7, ov, Arist. | 
 
 THROWN, tadtos, 7, ov, Soph. 
 pimtos, 1, ov (SC. mopos, i. e@., deat 
 by being thrown), Soph. 
 
 Thrown away (i. e., vain, as word: 
 or fit to be thrown away, as any thin 
 worthless), ’&r6B\ynTos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Thrown to, mpoBAntos, ov, c. da 
 Soph. 
 
 Thrown violently (as stones), Kpé 
 TaiBoXos, ov, Bur. 
 
 [Thrown up around, appixiros, 
 Hom. | 
 
 Any thing thrown, Bios, 76, Hom 
 Zésch., Soph. 
 Any thing thrown out, exBodi, 
 Eur. ; 
 
 Any thing thrown from, dicxnue 
 Gros, TO, c. gen. of the place whene 
 Eur. 
 
 To be thrown down (in a wrestlin, 
 match), AvyiGouar, in aor. 1 eduyé 
 xOnv, Theoe. ; 
 
 From whence we shall be throw 
 down the precipice (lit., a rocky lea 
 O0ev wetpaiov &ua OtoKxevOijoe7 zl 
 Eur. 
 
 To be throwm down (fom a horse 
 
THUNDERING. 
 
 ‘x@Ta@Ku\ivéoua, pass., perf. -KexvAL- 
 gat, aor. 1 -exu\tothy, Xen. 
 
 To be thrown back (as the head of 
 person asleep), Ur7.aQopuat, pass., 
 
 THRUSH, A, xt’xAn, 7, Hom., Ar., 
 Arist. ; xin, 1, Epich., Ar. 
 Turusr, v0, &éw, augmented 
 tenses Safle fut. @Oijow and ee (as 
 if from @0w), aor. | Ewou, perf. pass. 
 Ewopat, ete., Ep. imperf. #teoxov, and 
 Ep. aor. @racxov, Omn. ; eEaKovTi- 
 Go, ¢. zpos and acc. of the object 
 against which (of thrusting a weap- 
 on), Eur. Vid. To rusu. 
 
 To thrust through, d.a7reipw, c. gen. 
 the object, Hom., Eur, ; dceAadvw, 
 ut. -eLacw, be (not Att.) also -ao- 
 cw, etc., aor. 1 -yAaca, etc., perf. -eX2j- 
 axa, ete., c. gen. of the > object, Hom., 
 Wt. ; duinue (iy Att., % elsewhere), 
 
 ‘aor. 1 -ijKa, Ep. also -fyKa, c. gen., 
 sometimes c. dupl. acc., Eur. ; Ku0i- | 
 yt, ec. dca and gen., Eur. 
 
 To thrust into, evepeiou, pert. pass. 
 -Epipecopct, Ep. 3d pl. -Eprpeoarat, | 
 c. dat., Hom. ; éarepeidw, c. es and | 
 ace., Hom. 
 
 Vo thrust away imperceptibly, t7ro- 
 apubiw, fut. jou, Ise. 
 
 To thrust out with, "suveEwbkwn, Hipp. | 
 | THRUSTING, A, wots, ews, 1), Ar- 
 ist. 
 Tuume, A, meyas (gen. meyaXov) | 
 vros, o, Hdt.; dutixerp, expos, 
 
 nie 
 OAKTU 
 
 Poll. 
 [ tucmpep—you have not thumsed | 
 Esop well, obk Aiowiov memati Kas, 
 
 TuHumP, A, TUmpua, &Tos, TO, sch., 
 ‘Theoe. Vid. BLow. | 
 Thump, To, Kpovw, perf. pass. Ké- 
 spoucuat, Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., | 
 Plat., Lys. Vid. To svrike. 
 THUNDER, Bpovr, 1 (in Hom. oft- 
 en Bp. Aros or Bp. Zyvos), Omn. ; 
 Bo juTYua, &TOS, TO, Asch. 
 
 THUNDER, TO, Bpovtaw, only act., 
 IIom., Ar., Arist. ; Boouray apes 
 (fut. xc\@yEw), Pind.; «Tvméw, aor. 2 
 exturov, only act, Soph. 
 
 To thunder in reply, pliyua (Eros, 
 'T0) Bpovtis avraiw, fut. -vsw, Pind. 
 THUNDERBOLT, A, Kepauvos, 06, 
 Omn. poet., Xen., Plat.; Ads BzXos, 
 TO, Pind. ; Kepauvou BéXos, TO, Soph. ; 
 aoe BoXat, ai, Hsch.; cxynwTs, 
 , Xen. 
 "OF or belonging to a thunderbolt, xe- 
 pavuios, a, ov, and os, ov, ZEsch., 
 Dur.; Kepavuvocparjs, és, Eur. 
 
 To hurl a thunderbolt, xepavvoBo- 
 tw, Mel. 
 
 To strike with a thunderbolt, Kepau- 
 vow, Ies., Pind., Udt.; cuycepavvdw, 
 Cratin. 
 
 Struck by a thunderbolt, xepatvos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Soph., Eur.;  éu- 
 Bpovtitos, Ar., Xen.; e443 ,0v77 Gers, 
 tiga, ev, Dem.; KepauvoT\Gj€, 7A)- 
 yos, 0 Kai 1), Alez. (Com.) 
 
 Not struck by a thundervolt,’ ax pav- 
 vo:, ov, “sci. 
 
 Tuunperer, Bodvtns, ov, 6 (a 
 name of one of the Cyclopes), Hes. 
 
 THUNDERING, Tep7iképauvos, ov, | 
 
 27 | 
 
 Hom., Hes. ; uippeuetns, ov, 0, 
 Nom. 3 €,1Bpeuttys, cv, 0, Hom. ; | 
 elpuo7ys, ov, 0, Hom.. Pind. ; Bapv- 
 
 KTUTOS, ov, Hes. h., Pind.; Bxpuorns, 
 ov, 0, Pind. ; diokBpovrns, ov, 0, 
 Pind. ; éyyerxépavvos, ov, Pind. 
 
 2NactBoovros, ov (sometimes even of 
 high words), Pind., Ar.; Kxaptepo- 
 Beovtns, ov, o, Pind.; dpaixtitos, 
 ov, Pind.; BapiBpeuerns, ov, 0, Soph.; 
 KEpavvoBpov7ns, ov, 0, AT.; KEpauvo- | 
 
 Ar. | | A 
 
 TIGHT. 
 
 BoXos, ov, Eur.; Bpeovtncixépavvos, 
 ov, AY.; Kepavvouayxns, ou, ov, Mel. 
 
 THUNDER-STORM, A, TpyoTHp, 
 npos, o, Hes., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 THUNDER-STRUCK—a@ being thun- 
 der-struck (i. e., astonished or bewil- 
 dered as if struck by thunder), Bpov77, 
 7, Hdt. 
 
 Tuus, 
 fore a cons. oJtTw, Omn.; &s, Omn.; 
 7, Hom., Xen. ; THTEP, Hom. ; THe, 
 Hom., Xen. ; 7, Hom. ; tavty, 
 Soph. ; 3 wot, Ar. 
 
 THWART, VO, épvopar, mid., in aor. 
 1 poet. eipvocaunv, Hom. 
 HINDER. 
 
 Tuy, cos, 7, 0v,Omn. Vid. Your. 
 
 THYME, Simos, 0, Ar.; Sijpov, TO, 
 Theoph. ; cicuuBpov, 70, Mel. ; 
 guufprov, 70, Cratiu.; «iytrupos, 0, 
 Theoe. 
 
 A wild or creeping thyme, €oTuXos, 
 0 «ai 7), Ar., Cratin. 
 
 Flavored with thyme, Sopitns, ov, 
 o, Ar. 
 
 Of or belonging to wild thyme, ép- 
 au \ivos, 1), ov, Eubul. 
 
 Tuyrksus, A, SicbXov, 70, Hom. ; 
 Sipgos, 0, Eur. eA ; vapOnk, KOS, 
 o, Eur. 
 
 Having. bearing, rejoicing in the 
 thyrsus, evOupcos, ov, ur. ; eet |S @) 
 vapOijKkoqopos, ov, | 
 
 pos, ov, liur. ; 
 Plat.; Supcoyxapiis, és, Anth. 
 Making mad with the thyrsus, Sup- | a 
 couavys, és, Eur. 
 To bear or brandish a thyrsus, Sup- 
 sopopéw, only act., Eur.; Supcagw, 
 
 Tr. 
 TIARA, A, Tidpa, 7, sch., Hat., | 
 Xen.; tidus, ov, o, Hat. 
 
 Like a tiara, TLAPOELONS, ts, Xen. 
 Tick, A, Kévopatorys, ov, 0, Hom.; 
 
 | Ko0Twy, wvos, 0, Arist. 
 
 TICKET’, i ciuBorov, 0, -Ar., 
 Dem. 
 TICKLE, ‘TO, yepyaitw, Anac., 
 
 Plat.; «véw, aor. 2 exvyv (very rare 
 in this sense), Plat. 
 
 To tickle beforchand, mpoyapyaXi- 
 Gw, Arist. 
 
 [To say something to tickle one’s 
 
 ears, &iS Yas Tiwi Epew (ime), | 
 
 Xen. } 
 
 TICKLING, kvicuos, 0, Soph., Ar. ; 
 yepyaXos, o, Ar.; 
 Plat.; Kvijows, ews, 7), Plat. 
 
 TICKLISH, ‘SueydpyiiNos, ov, Xen., 
 Ar. 
 
 TIpE, TIE, diavdos [6] Kunatwv, 
 Eur. ; 7wad\éspsra, 11, Soph. 
 
 Tip Y, Ka0apiws, Xen. 
 
 TIDINEss, xabaowwTIs, 
 Hat., Xen. 
 
 [Tipines, ayyeXia, 7, Hom.; about 
 some one, qept, c. gen., Thue.; éy- 
 yeXua, aos, TO, Thue. ] Vid. News. 
 
 [To bring back tidings, dvapiow, Cc. 
 sis, Tapa, Hdt.: to carry back tidings, 
 dvaryyi\dw, ZEsch. ] 
 
 Tipy, Ka¥ipros, ov, Posidon. 
 
 T1k, TO, Tetpaivw, only act. in this 
 sense, sometimes c. ¢x and gen. of that 
 which a thine is tied to, Hom.; déw, 
 fut. dijcw, perf. d<cexa, ete., Omn. 
 Vid. To BIND. 
 
 To tie to, tposdéw, c. dat., Hadt.; 
 tepianto, Pind. 
 
 TOS, 1, 
 
 To tie on besides, TposeTTiKaTaOiw, | 
 
 Hipp. 
 Trier, A, ottxos, 6, Xen., Plat. 
 Row. 
 
 TIGER, A, Tt "ypLs, TLyplos, Oo Kat 1, | 
 
 Alex., Arist. 
 
 Tigur (as a noose), éricmaoTos, 
 ov, Eur. ; (of any thing preserved 
 close), ctmatxvos, ov, Xen.; cvvTo- 
 
 Vid. 
 
 @ée, Omn.; ovTws, and be- | 
 , ? 
 
 Vid. ‘To | 
 
 ot- | 
 
 yapyeiicpos, a | 
 
 Hom. ; yntovew, only act., 
 
 | Yewpyew, 
 | Dem. : 
 
 TILLAGE. 
 
 vos, ov, Xen.; (So that nothing can 
 escape through), oTeyavos, 7, ov, 
 Aasch., Xen. 
 
 To keep the ropes tight, avaxwyevetv 
 Tov Tovev Tay OTAwy, Hat. 
 
 To be tight (so that nothing can get 
 through), oTEeyw, sometimes c¢. acc. 
 of what is kept in or out, also mid., no 
 pass., 2sch., Eur., Thue. 
 
 TIGHTEN, 10, Taviw, 
 
 fut. -tow, 
 
 | Hom. ; teww, Hom., Soph., Xen., 
 
 Plat. ; évteivw, Hom., Eur., Hat., 
 Xen., cuvteivw, Eur., Plat.; evtrec- 
 vw, Plat., Dem.; éicmdw, fut. -o7ra- 
 ow, Dem. 
 
 TIGHTENING, A, Tovos, 0, Hat. 
 
 TIGHTNESS, évritGots, ews, 1, Plat. 
 
 TILE, A, Képa@uos, 0, Ar., Thue, 
 Xen.; Kepapis, idos and tédos, 7), Ar., 
 Thue. ; [7Awbos, n, Hat. (c. adj. xe- 
 papia or yytvn, Xen.) ; used in yot- 
 ing, dotpaxov, TO, Plut.] 
 
 TILE, TO, Keoducw, in pass., Arist. 
 
 TILE-MAKER, A, Kep&mevs, 0, Hes., 
 ete. Vid. PoTTerR. 
 
 TILL, eiscKe or -Kev, c. subj., some- 
 times c. opt., even c. indic. fut., Hom. ; 
 eisoTe, c. Subj., Hom. ; péodeu, ec. 
 gen., in Call. wéc@’ dte, Hom., Call. 
 Ap. Rh.; é7i, c. ace., Hom.; eis, ¢. 
 ace., Hom. ; “axpr, before a vowel 
 is, c. gen., also in Hadt. ayprs 
 
 , Hom., Hdt.; péxer and péxprs, 
 ” gen. also c. subj. or opt., Jon. 
 aie pixprs ot, Hom., Soph., Hat., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat. ; pEXpe evtTaula, c. 
 gen., Xen., Plat.; oppa, c. indic. of 
 past tenses (of things really past), ¢. 
 
 | subj., or ¢. av or «e, or wev and subj. 
 
 of things not yet passed, Trag. (only 
 
 | in ch.), Hom., Aisch.; ews, ¢. indie. 
 | of a certain event, c. subj. with or 
 
 without av, or xe, or xev of an uncer- 
 
 | tain event, c. opt. of time past, some- 
 ‘times ec. gen., Hom., 
 
 Soph., Aschin, ; 
 Ewsmrep, Thue., Xen. 3 Tpiv, poet. (esp. 
 E p+) also mpiv ye, Tpiv y’ OTe, Tpiv 
 
 * Ore On), c. indic. pres., More usu. ¢c. 
 indic. fut., often c. indic. aor. or ¢. aor. 
 subj., also apiv ay or tpiv y oT av, 
 
 | or in Trag. wpiv (av being omitted), c. 
 | subj., also c. opt., esp. if, the preceding 
 
 clause contains a negative, very often 
 c. infin. (infin. aor. more usu. than 
 pres. or perf.), also piv 7 or mpiv y’ 
 3 (Hom., but not in the Att. before 
 Xen.), also wpiv 67 in Thue., Omn. ; 
 este, C. indic. in reference to the past, 
 
 | subj. in reference to the future, in 
 
 which case we often find és7’ ay in an 
 oblique sentence c. opt. (rare), sch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Till such a time as, pixpe TocovTov 
 Ews cv, c. subj., Thuc. 
 
 Till they returned, tv dow av Taw 
 =\@wo1r, Thue. 
 
 Till then, Tews, Eur. 
 
 Tit, To, e6eipw, only pres. act., 
 Eur. ; 
 Ar., Thuc., Xen, Isv., 
 loydlomet, mid., augment 
 eioy-, perf. pass. elpyacuat, in act. 
 and pass. sense, also fut. goyactyjoc- 
 oat, in pass. sense, but goyaQouae in 
 pass. sense only in Dion. H., Thue., 
 Xen.: KatepyadQoua, Plat., Lys., 
 schin. Vid. To CULTIVATE. 
 
 To till previously, tpospy dona, 
 Xen. 
 
 TILLABLE, 
 Plat. 
 
 TILLAGE, tpyacia, m, Ar., Xen. 
 Tsoc. ; #mepyacia, 7 (also right of 
 tillage), Thuc., Xen., Plat.; yewpyia, 
 4, Thue., Plat. 
 
 OF or belonging to tillage, yewpye 
 Kos, 7}, ov, Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 DAT 
 
 Pb oth - 
 zpydotpos, ov, Xen., 
 
TIME. 
 
 TILLED — well tilled, evepyos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 Tilled land, yewpyupa, atos, TO, 
 Plat.; yewpyia, 1, Isoc. 
 
 Trituer, A (of the land), yewpyos, 
 o, Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Plat. Vid. 
 FARMER. 
 
 [Tiller (of a ship's rudder), ofa, 
 axos, 0, Plat. ] 
 
 Titt, A (of a wagon), oxy, 7, 
 dBsch., Ar., Xen. 
 
 TIMBER, ddpv, To, gen. Sopatos, 
 Ton. dodgaros (Sovpare ‘also i in Xen.), 
 poet. dovpds, also Trag. dopds (found 
 also in Thue.), Hom.; ‘d\n, 7, Hom., 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; EvAov, To, 
 Omn. (also in pl. EvAa, timbers of a 
 house) ; «@Xov, Té, in pl., Hes.; “ton, 
 7, Hat. 
 
 Crooked timber (for ship-building), 
 Topveia, 1), Theoph. 
 
 [ Ship-timber, oe vita, Hes.,Hdt. | 
 
 | Felling timber, EvNoKomos, ov, 
 Xen. } 
 
 Made of timber, doupareos, a, ov, 
 Hon.; dovpetos, a, ov, Eur., Plat. ; 
 Oovptos, a, ov, AY.; SOoptmayis, és, 
 Esch. ; Evwos, y, ov, Pind., Hat. 
 Vid. Woopen. 
 
 To carry timber, EvNiGoua, mid., 
 Xen. ; EVAnyew, only act., Dem. 
 
 Time, xpovos, 0, Omn.; dpa, 1, 
 Omn. (also the right or fitting time, 
 Hom., ete. 5 in pl., the times of day, 
 @pat muéoas, Hdt.); Katpds, o (esp. 
 the fit and proper time), Omn. post 
 Hom. ; 4 aiay, avos, 0, Aisch.; nueoa, 
 7, Soph. ; "aku, 7 (the proper time), 
 c. gen. of the object for which; Az 
 kia, 1 (chiefly in phrases) —the time 
 of Laius, HX. Aatou; the present time, 
 1 vuv nX.—n vov Gaoa 7X., Hdt., 
 Tso>., Dem. 
 
 The appointed time, to Kvptov, 
 Esch. ; ; KUptov TéNos, Aisch.; mpoGe- 
 oula, 1, Plat., Dem., Ly S. 
 
 The full time, tTéhos, 76, Hom. 
 
 Tapse of time, aiiBos Xpovou, 
 Thue., Plat. 
 
 The time allowed to a speaker ¢. in the 
 public assembly, ro tdwp, aros, Isoc., 
 Dinarch., Dem. 
 
 Time (in music, etc.), pubuds, o, 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 Time (i. ., leisure, q. v-), oxXoXN, 11, 
 Aisch., Xen. , Thue., Plat. 
 
 [The ‘fairest time_of life, ®pa, n, 
 Att. poet. and prose. ] 
 
 There is time, éyxwpzt, Plat. » Anti- 
 pho; xpovos éyxwpet, Xen.; 7d idwp 
 eyxwpet (in the case of a speaker 
 whose time was limited by the clepsy- 
 dra), Dem. 
 
 If I could spare time, et prot twapei- 
 xo., Soph. 
 
 It would take a long time to tell, dua- 
 tpt3i toNNa) Neveu, Eur. 
 
 You have no time Sor false modesty, 
 ovK ey ainxuvy Ta od, Eur. 
 
 It is time to lay hold of the imuges 
 of the gods, akucdter Boetéwv exec0aur, 
 Esch. 
 
 We are in a situation in which it is 
 not any longer the scason to delay, but 
 it is time to act, cabcoTauey "Ty ov- 
 KET’ OKvELv Kalpos, ANN’ Epywy ak, 
 Soph. 
 
 But it is no time to be silent when one 
 is in misfortune, olwmrys 0 ovdEev Ep- 
 
 ov év kakots, Eur. 
 
 If they have time before they die, 
 tav pOacwor ply amolaveiv, An- 
 tipho. 
 
 Missing the being in time by about 
 forty stadia, amooxmy TeToapaKov- 
 Ta udé\toTa oradious pt) pacar 2r- 
 Yov, Thue. 
 
 548, 
 
 TIME. 
 
 [Time and tide wait for no man, 
 
 | Prov., ot Katpot ov MeveTot, Thue. ; 
 
 ot Toy TPayLaTwv Kalpot ou phévou- 
 ow, Dem. | 
 
 Attica down to the time of Theseus 
 was inhabited ..., 1)’ Attic) es Oncéa 
 wKeito..., Thue. 
 
 And to show that they ought not to 
 decide hastily concerning the whole 
 mutter, but that they should take time 
 to deliberate, Onhwoat de, mepl Tot 
 TavTos ws ov Taxtws auTtots BouNev- 
 Téov «i, a\N’ ev wWEOM oKETTELOV, 
 Thue. 
 
 [ Time discloses all things, 
 done, Tavd’ 
 sch. ] 
 
 Of or belonging to time (esp. after a 
 long time, or for a long time), xpo- 
 yios, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Trag., 
 Thue. 
 
 In time, xaiptos, a, ov, Trag., Xen., 
 Plat.; ’@xuaios, a, ov, Soph. Vid. 
 SEASONABLE. 
 
 In time, ady., catpiws, Aisch.; evb- 
 Kaipws, Xen., Dem. 
 
 Beyond the time for, ieprepos, 
 ov, c. gen., Anaxand. 
 
 In time (of music), £vptOuos, 
 Plat.; e¥ovOuos, ov, Ar., Plat. 
 
 Out of time (of music), rapapvOpuos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 [To keep time (in music), oxoxpo- 
 véw, Lue. | 
 
 Out of time, adv., appv’ Puws, Alex., 
 Ar. 
 
 To be in time, é7’ axis tive, Eur. 
 
 To come in time, eis akpuiy ome 
 (fut. €Xevoouar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 7AU- 
 Gov, syne. (as always in ’Att.) 7)\Bov, 
 perf. 2\77A00a), Eur. 
 
 To be the time (for doing so and so), 
 ‘axmcCw, Asch.; apa éori, Hom. 
 
 [ What time of day is 2 onvin’ 
 éoTl TiS NMEPAS 5 3 Ar. ] 
 
 In the time of, bo, c. ace., Hom., 
 Hadt., Thue. ; é7i, ec. gen., Hom., Hadt., 
 Thue., Isoc.: cara, c. acc., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 For a time, ocppa, Hom.; wéadat, 
 Hon.; gws, in Hom. usu. as mono- 
 syll. "ew:, also eiws, sometimes also 
 ‘ews, Where some want to read ios, 
 Hom., Hat.; téws, often as Té@s, also 
 Ep. teiws, sometimes even (in Hom.) 
 tTeiw3, Where sone propose Tetos, 
 Hom., Eur., Ar., Xen., Dem. 
 
 For «a short time, tvt86v, Bion. 
 
 Having been now gone some time, he 
 is not come back, xpovov_yap 70 
 cpovdos wy, ov patverat, Eur. 
 
 At any time, émoteoby, Arist. 
 
 From time to time—whoever might 
 be king from time to time, o det Bact 
 devs, ete., Att. 
 
 At this time, at this or that very time, 
 ThvikavTa, sometimes ¢. gen., Soph., 
 Ar.. Lys. 
 
 At this time to-morrow, avprov ThHvit- 
 Kade, Plat. 
 
 At one time, answered by at another 
 time, d\Note . . . answered by «A- 
 Note, Hom., Soph., etc.; more usu. 
 @\Note piv... GXXoTte J&, Hom., 
 Xen., etc. ; sometimes Ep. ore pev 
 ... G Note 6, or OTE wEV TE... 
 @\Xore 6, also d\AoTE piv. . . OTE 
 oz, Hom.; also Tote . . . @\AoTE O¢, 
 Soph. ; or TOTe ... &\XNoTe, Soph. ; 
 TOTE pev . .« @\XNoTE Oe, Soph. ; a\- 
 Note piv... TOTE O€, Xen.; some- 
 times the first @\NoTe is altogether 
 omitted, as, but Tlie at one time on the 
 shore, at another on the surf, xetmat 6 
 em axtats, d\\ot ev TovTov caw, 
 Eur., and so Soph. also; often also 
 (esp. in Att.) ore wiv... OTE O€, 
 etc., Xen., etc. 
 
 éxOw- 
 i) ynpackwy Xpovos, 
 
 ov, 
 
 TIP. 
 
 For he goes at different times diffe 
 ent ways, Eptwer yap &AoT’ aan, 
 Soph. 
 
 He thought at one time that he was | 
 slaying the two Atride with his own 
 hand as he held them, and at diferent 
 times di, i Fevent people, KdddKet piv £00" 
 OTE Otooovs "Atpeidas adToxetp cot 
 vew exw, 7’ &\Xor’ &Xov, Soph. — 
 
 After a long time, xpoua, Eur. ; ev 
 pakpa dpoyt pasodepw, Eur. Vid. 
 Late. | 
 
 One who exceeds his time, trrepriue=_ 
 pos, ov, Dem. 
 
 To beat time, érihnkiw, only pres. — 
 and imperf. acts, Hom.; éyxpotéw, 
 Theoe. | 
 
 To spend time, drarpiBw, usu. sine 
 cas. of the time, but sometimes ec. ace. 
 c. év or é7i and dat., or c. qrepé and 
 acc. of the object, often c. part. af 
 what one was doing, chiefly act. in 
 this sense, Hom., Ar., Omn. Att. — 
 prose. 
 
 One must spend time, dvatpimréov 
 Arist. 
 
 A consumption or expenditure of 
 time, dcétpif3y, 4, Eur., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem. Z 
 He took up a great deal of time, 
 Stat pipijy woAiy ewoinosv, Aschin, 
 
 To waste time, tpulnpepéw, ont 
 act., Ar. 
 
 [ Many times, wo\NdKts, Omn. ; the 
 force of times is expressed by the adv, 
 termination -dxts, as TeTpakts, ete. ] 
 
 [As many times as, oTocaxis, 
 Xen. | , 
 
 | No times, ovdevaxes, Math.] 
 
 TIME-HONORED, px aLompeTmis, és, 
 Esch. ; maatos, a, ov, Antipho. 
 
 TIMELY, Kaipios, a, ov, Trag., Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. SEASONABLE. 
 
 TIMID, 7erTws, via, gen. Tos, 
 etc., Hom.; tpripwv, wos, 6 Kat 4 
 Hom., Ar.; uad0aKos, 7, dv, Hom., 
 Pind., Aisch., Plat. ; TapRiréos, am 
 ov, h., Soph. ; TapBoovwos, N, Ov, 
 fisch.; oBepds, a, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. ; padaxos, 4, OV, Ar, | 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; oxunpds, | ay 
 év, Pind., Dem. ; poBntixos, Ny OV, 
 Arist. ; [inegiataeny és, Plat.; arup- 
 TLKOS, 1), OV, Arist. ] Vid. FEARFUL. 
 
 To ‘become timid, b7ropadaxiComat, 
 pass., Xen. 
 
 [ Very timid, mepidens, és, Hdt. 
 Thue., Xen. | 
 
 Timipity, déos, 76, Omn. ; po- 
 Bos, 0, Omn.; oxvos, 6, Omn. Vid. 
 Fear. 
 
 TIMIDLY, TepoPnuévws, Xen. 
 
 Timorous, etc., vid, Timip. 
 
 TIN, xaccitepos, 6, Hom., Hat. 
 
 To cover with tin, KacolTEepow, 
 Diose. 
 
 TINCTURE, yp@pa, &Tos, 76, Plat, 
 
 TINDER, 7Upeta, Ep. arupijia, ta 
 (bits of wood to rub against one an 
 other so as to strike a light), h., Soph., 
 Plat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Tixe, A (of a horn), ordpbvyé, 
 vyyes, 1, Soph. 
 
 TINGE, TO, Téyyw, Pind.; yxpwrt- 
 Comat, mid., ‘Are: xew cw, Plat. 
 
 Tinged with, kowwbeis, eioa, év, © 
 dat,, Plat. : 
 
 Slightly tinged, éwikexpwopévos, n, 
 ov, ¢. dat., Plat. 
 
 TINGLE, TO (as one’s ears), Bou- 
 Béw, only act., Sapph. 
 
 Tiny, puxkvdos, ov, Mosch, Vid. 
 Littie. 
 
 Trp, A, Kopyn, 7, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 ‘Uarepoxn, 1, Ephipp. 
 
 [The tip of a wing, éxpowrepoy 
 +o, Anth. | 
 
Tz méxot OF méxpes, © gen, 
 Or fae 
 To, sign of infin. but sometimes in| 
 
 Vid. To perk. 
 $, t60s, 7 (female), C ‘om. 
 
 warts, i. Eur. Thue: 
 ; _ avGcwxav Tokers Tour Esl’, 
 
 ‘Or, ix | Grav tts Tous youous outy Kaha, 
 
 ' Eur. 
 
 Toapy, rid. PARASITE. 
 
 . Ae] P. 
 on the tip’oe of expectation,; TOAsstT, TO, ‘apevw, Simon, Ar. ;| 
 
 ¥ Be ag S be T Om 
 avaxrre O-DAY, emmzpov, Mm; ye ev 
 = Sen jmipa, a= Eur.; ztimzepe, Ar.; 
 
 THE a wheel), ixvicom 77mos, 
 Tor, 4, daxztos, o, Eur, Hdt, 
 corre, Xen. Dem. The Xen-: y= 76, Ar. 
 
 ‘© FATIGUE. With many toes, ToDCaxTbos, ov, 
 
 Arist. 
 
 woGes, o Kai #, Arist. 
 Gia, #, Arist. 
 
 _( Standing ) om tiptoe, Svtyas ix” 
 "axpous, and £'s axpous Tous ovvyas, 
 Ear. Vid. Tirroe. 
 
 ToGeTHer, adv. “aurdcs, Hom. ; 
 rarely ourhadov, Hom.. Ap. Rh.; outiyéor, 
 Hes.; dua, Omn.; 6aou, sometimes 
 
 neo other tenses im this sense, c. which, Omn-: opap77, Eur. Ap. Rb; 
 . OF ¢. oro and gen. sometimes ¢. ctviua, Theoc. 
 . Xen., Plat.: xovew, Xen. Together with, cov, also esp. in Att. 
 “Tired of Guetta), rer yon Eev, ce. dat, Omn. Vid. Wirn. 
 4, ov, ¢. gen. Andoc. Together, aij. dodtsis, es (only of 
 : Peptixe:, 7, ov, Dem. people), Hom_, Soph; “Efpdes, cz, ov, 
 In a tiresome manner, ixes, Ommn.; “@\ojs, *s, Hdt. 
 : Goimg together, owoxzXevGos, cv, 
 Trt, a, aiyiGedXos and aiyib@Xos, Plat.; ou pools, ov, Theve. 
 
 The arrival of people coming togeth- 
 “a Kowexous Tzpouciz, 7, 
 
 To be together or together with, é eui- 
 Azes, only act. or e. dat. Hom_, Soph, 
 a Thoe, Xen: covecu (-<ivet), 
 
 dat. Onm.: ciyxemat, -exziuqy 
 (being i in reality fs and pluperf.). 
 
 fut. -cicouar, c. 
 
 f'raN, a, Trrav, ayvos, 6, Hon, 
 
 = 
 
 s, seh, Eur. ; 
 
 tee a a. ee 
 
 | 
 
 pilororys, ov, 6, Ar. Greek rendered by a proneum e& g. | 
 it is a piece of great folly to think .... | Isoe.; as we say . re sweet 
 wokhys cinfcias Osis oferTar..-, ete, twremus, 
 ‘or to obey the laws well pre- Isx- 
 cities of mem, To Vier Tot! 
 
 Dem. = dyecrios, ov. Soph. 
 ewpopnros, ov, Hsch = tyros, 5, 
 ov, Traz., os MET pLOS, =, ov, 
 and os, ov, 5 METOS, H, 
 ov, Thue. ; bigarraxts, ov. Arist. 
 ToLeRaBey, avexrass. Hom. Xen_ 
 
 ‘Hedt_ Den 
 Tout, a (ata data eee 
 ro, Arist. in 
 
 Tome, 4. tues, o, Omn poet_ 
 
 | Plat.; jipiov, 70, Hom_ Dew , thene-z 
 
 s | 
 70, 
 
 | Soph. ; 
 
 ros, zo, Omm-; tapes, o, Omn_; 
 onxes, 6, Simon. ; enxes Tinpow, 
 Eur.; Yama, €ros, To, Trac. Het, 
 These. ; Sic, 7, Bsch_ Soph_ Thue, 
 Xen. Dimarch.; zipe, i (properly a 
 funeral pile), Soph Eur. ; auTuriov, 
 > Occ ma Syxatov, 
 Hdt. 
 
 At @ tomb, ixizipfcor, ov, Bach, 
 émtzuufiicecs, a, ov, Bach. 
 Poured om the tomb, zupPeyoos, ov, 
 
 | Esch 
 
 Hariag the toes parted, cy:Cowows, 
 A having the tues parted. oxtore- 
 
 also ec. dat. of that together with | 
 
 Hdt.; aw fay «6s Tago comccant ouaprio, only act... | 
 
 (aor. 1 -¢dexe), Ht. except once (Hom) in mid_ Hom_ 
 
 To receive tit for tat, zi owoiey Traz., Ap. Rh. Vid. To accomPasr. 
 (fut. efcoma:, aor. 1 qweyxe| Tort, ives, 6, Oma. Vid. La- 
 
 qweyxouny), Hdt. BOR. 
 Trrue, iviécxaros, ov, Xen, An— [ With toil, woes, Hom ete] Vid. 
 : | Dirricctriy. 
 Not tithed, “aéexarvewros, ov, Ar. ‘Tori, TO, woyew, only act, Hom, 
 
 Hes. Theogn.: moytite, only act. 
 2%, | Hom., sch, Ear, Thoe, Xeo_ 
 | Pht. Vid. To LaBor. 
 
 Toms, de«vs, vos, 7", usa. pl. 
 
 , Eur.; eyorvua, vo, Dsch. 
 
 E-DEEDS, BeGSasmcers, ai, Be] Death amid the toils, auawevaTH 
 
 To raise or build a tomb, yoovepe 
 (eper), Ear. Xen. : 
 
 To raise an empty tom), xevovapen, 
 e. ace. of the person in whose 
 Eur. 
 
 To rub a tomb. Tun Papiryia, ouly 
 
 aet_. Ar. 
 
 wee whe robs a tomb. tuaPage yor, 
 o, Ar. 
 
 TompsToxse. a, evily, +, Hom 
 Pind, Thue. Plat.; ivitnue, eros, 
 zo, Ise. 
 
 To-MORROW, evpeov. subst. and 
 adv also zo avpcov, Hom more usa. 
 a augiov (suband i maiec).Omn.-: ako 
 % meXKovce aijtov, Ear. ; > © aipeor 
 Xecves, Eur.; 76 és aigecv, Soph. ; 
 q aup. OF WH ES aug. nReoe. Soph, 
 Xen.; and simply é: expsov, Hom 
 
 Te-morrox morning, cigtav xpart, 
 Xen. 
 
 The day after fo morrow, zvun¢ ww, 
 Hes. : 20m, Ar, Theoe. = sis evn, 
 Ar.; aupeow =H Evy. Anti es is 
 Theoe- 5: a 
 
 Tox, zovos, é 
 
 , Xen, Plat_ Dem, 
 schin. 
 
 An equal tone. cucrovce, te (me 
 ther hi. bh nor low). Plat. 
 
 OF one tone, tovtaetos, a, ov, Arist. 
 
 Of rarwus tones, Tohumgis, a 
 Hom. ; relcyegées, ov, Simon 
 Plat.: weudeves, ov, Pind; weet 
 Aoyyeus, -vos, o Kai H, Pind. = wohi- 
 gels, is, Aleman; qwolvegmeucoc, 
 ev, Plat.: wole@awes, ov, Arist. ; 
 wouitlezpavies, ov, Theoe. 
 
 Toxeés, zigé yee, 7, Hom; 
 poXafis. ices, 7, late] 
 
 Toxece. THE. ylacee, 7, Omn 
 
 A tongue of tuflelov, 73, 
 
 The tongue of a balance. oregzicv, 
 zo, Arist. 
 
 To put out the tenque (as snakes), 
 iywate, only act. Hes.; Asyuco— 
 
 7 
 
 [= 
 
 Without a title, avexiypapes, ~ | Esch. Eur, Xen; @paveravm ay Het. 
 
 | mex, mid, Ar_ Theoe. 
 
 awqmovn, Esch. 
 ‘Trrmouse, a, exi(izqs, ov, 6, Ar- The mean is in onr toils, “zvqa cis 
 Pekor xeGierer, Ear. 
 oerrymn, 7, Dem. To be coming into. likely to fall into 
 + C- ace. Omn.; acra, Sa = Boden 5 Zpxouat, Eur. 
 apa, c. ace. Omn-_: LSOME, moxtyeos, &, ov, : 
 ace., as taking fo one’s bo- «, ov, Eur. Ap. Rh. 
 to the ground, im addi- OKES, A, cupGolor, vo, Theogn. 
 dat, Omn.; éxz, c. Pind, Trac. Plat; eyeioz, s,) 
 e. ace. Omm.; o&s when the Thue. Koc. 
 Sa person_or of a thing when! = A token by schich we may judge, ete. 
 plied im it, c. ace. Omn. erovose, 7, Eur. 
 tending to), Tees, ¢. gen TOLERABLE. “avecyeres, cv, also 
 things are not to your honor, Ep. syne. ps, most USO. ¢. mez. 
 
 Putting out the tongue (as snakes), 
 Asyunions, es, Nicard 
 Ye are so mad that . ..eril words 
 
 || Fise fo your tongue. meivectic obras 
 
 ~.- Gere braverlocw upip exea 
 
TOOTH. 
 
 Uttered by a bitter tongue, mikpo- 
 
 Awaooos, ov, Asch. 
 
 With broad tongue, mati’ yhwo- 
 cos, ov, Arist. 
 
 [ Without tongue, ayhwooos, ov, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 Unider the tongue, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 A paralysis of the tongue, cavoa- 
 o.cpmos, o, Arist. 
 
 A swelling under the tongue, ‘varo- 
 yAwoats, toos, 7, Hipp. 
 
 One who lives by his tongue, ta | 
 coydoTwp, opos, o, ArT. 
 
 TONGUE-SHAPED, yAwaoaoetdrs, és, 
 Arist. 
 
 { ToNGUE-TIED, TO BE, XaAwvdo- 
 pat, Foés. Oec. Hipp. ] 
 
 | TonNAGE (estimated by Greeks 
 by the number of talents burden)—of 
 a vessel to have. . . tonnage, (wevta- 
 Kisxtiwy) tTa\avtTwy youov exw, 
 Hat. 
 
 Toye Trapicbure, ta, Arist. 
 
 Too, Too mucu, ete., \t‘av, Hom., 
 Trag.; wa\Nov, Hom.; padXov tov 
 dfovtos, Plat.; “ayav, Pind., The- 
 ogn., Omn. Att.; aepicoa, Eur. ; 
 méeou (of speaking too much, etc.), 
 Soph., Eur.; wAcovws, Hdt. 
 
 [ Not too much of any thing, pndev 
 ayuv, Theogn., Pind. ] 
 
 Too g great for, too quick for, ete., 
 usiGwv, Saoowv, or any other com- 
 par., ¢. 7 or ce. Kata and ace., Omn. 
 Att., c. 7 sve and infin., Hdt., e. g., 
 erils too great to endure, Kaka eifova 
 7) WsTe (pepew. 
 
 They perceived that he had too little 
 power to be able to assist his friends, 
 yo Bovro avtov EhadtTw Siva EXov- 
 
 ta  &ste Tods pirous wpereiv, 
 Xen. 
 
 Too great, or good, or bad, or any 
 thing, meprocds, 7, ov, Theogn. ., Trag., 
 Hat. 
 
 Too (= also, q. v.), kai, Omn. 
 
 Ay, and many too, cat trohXoi ye, 
 Plat. 
 
 Toot, A, omXov, vo, in pl., Hom.; 
 oKEVOS, TO, usu. in pl., "Ar., Xen. ; Ep- 
 yaelov, TO, Hat. ; épyavov, TO, Plat. 
 
 Toorn, A, ddots, ovtos, 0, Hom. 
 
 A back tooth, youdios, o, Ar., Hdt., 
 Xen. 
 
 A dog tooth, ktvodouvs, ovtos, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 The wise teeth, ot kpavtipes, Arist. 
 
 The teeth which show a horse’s age, 
 ot yv@umoves, Xen, 
 
 To cut teeth, ddovropvew, only act., 
 Plat., Arist. 
 
 With one’s teeth (to take hold, etc.), 
 oda, Hom., Bur., Ar. 
 
 Having teeth in bath Jaws, &upe- 
 Owy, ovtos, 6 Kat %, Arist. 
 
 With only one tooth, wovddous, ov- 
 Tos, 0 Kat 1), Asch. 
 
 With white teeth, apytodous, ovtos, 
 o Kat 4, Hom. 
 
 With sharp teeth, kupxa@podovs, ov- 
 Tos, 0 Kal 1, Hom., Hes., Arist. ; 
 KapXaoodwy, OVTOS, 0 Kal 1), Scnneoc: 
 
 [ With projecting teeth, XavALodous, 
 our, Arist.; Xav\Lddwy, O KaL 4, Hat. | 
 
 With teeth that meet, civddous, ov- 
 Tos, 0 Kat 7, Arist. 
 
 [ Sweet or sugar-toothed, oWopayos, 
 ov, Ar.] 
 
 An instrument for drawing teeth, 
 ddovTa' ypa, 1), Arist. 
 
 With teeth (like a saw), x&paxtds, 
 1, ov, Hipp., Leon. Tar. 
 
 To furnish with teeth (like a saw), 
 Xaoacow, fut. -Ew, Arist. 
 
 To take (the bit) between the teeth 
 (as a runaway horse does), evdé’xvw, 
 
 550 
 
 ‘Urroywoactos, 
 
 TORCH. 
 
 fut. -d7£0ua, no aor. 1 act., aor. 2 
 -édakov, pert. act. -dédnxa, ete., Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 To have one’s teeth set on edge, ai- 
 pwdcw, only act., Hipp. 
 
 A having the teeth set on edg ge, ai- 
 pwola, 1, Hipp. 
 
 { loorm-acie, youptiters, EWS, 11, 
 Diose. ; youdtacuos, 6, LXX.; ddov- 
 Ban lak 1), Diose. | 
 
 To have the tooth-ache, ddovtadyiw, 
 only act., Ctesias. 
 
 coms -BRUSH, A, OdovT0EtGTHs, 
 
 , late ; tooth-powder, ddovrocunyuc, 
 mh and ddovtoTpiuma, TO, late, only 
 Poll. ] 
 
 TOOTHLESS, ywoos, 1, ov, Ar., The- 
 0c.; ‘avddous, ovTos, 0 Kal 7), Arist. ; 
 "ay OucpLos, ov, Diocles. ; ; [evedouros, 
 ov, Pherecr. | 
 
 Tor, A (to spin), orpdpufos, 6, 
 Hom. ; pouBos, o, Kur.; Peupré, 
 tkos, 7), Ar. ; oTpopidos, 6 0, Plat. 
 
 Top, THE, Kpas, To, never in nom, 
 only in the oblique cases, gen. Kpmero3, 
 dat. Keari, Hom., Pind., and Trag. 
 haye also ace. Kpara, but only in the 
 sense of head, in which sense Eur. 
 also has pl. acc. kpa@ras), pl. xpara, 
 KpaT ov, Kpast, no dual (Hom. also 
 has KpG@aTos, Kpaare, pl. Kpaara), 
 Hom., Soph.; xképnvov, Td (esp. of a 
 mountain) Hom. ; Kopi, 1, Hom., 
 Pind., Kur., Thue., Xen., Plat.; es 
 puupBos, o, pl. KopuuBe, va, /sch., 
 
 Hdt.; orope, a&tros, Td (of a tower), 
 Eur. ; Kedar, 7), Theoe. Vid. Sum- 
 MIT. 
 
 Turnip -tops, papavidwy cpu\Xeia, 
 Ta, Ar. 
 
 The flat top (of any thing), A&E, 
 wakds, 7), Soph., Eur. 
 
 From top to bottom (to destroy, ete.), 
 Kat’ “a@kpas, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hat. 
 
 Of or belonging to a top, Kopidutos, 
 a, ov, Xen. 
 
 With the tops joined, suyKoptos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 On the top, adj., értmoNaos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 On the top of, ecpi7repe or -Bev, c. 
 gen., Hom., Simon., Pind., Theoc. ; 
 emimro\ns, sometimes ec. gen., Hat., 
 Thuce., Xen., Dem. ; «@0¥7repbe, érri- 
 toNns, c. gen., Hat. 
 
 To cut the top (of any thing), ’é«po- 
 Towéw, Xen. 
 
 TTOPER, A, piiororns, ov, 0, Ar., 
 
 Hat. ; [wohuro7ns, 0, Hipp., fem. 
 -T TLS, Loos, 71, Al. ; xavdo7eT1s, 0, 
 Anth. i; 
 
 Topic, A, tTo7ros, 0, Isoc.; Tomi- 
 
 xov, To, Arist. Vid. SuBsecr. 
 
 Topmost, “vUmaros, 1, ov, Hom., 
 Pind. Vid. Hicuesr. 
 
 [TopsatL, A, tapaceov, To, Cal- 
 lix.. Lue. ] 
 
 TORCH, A, Tupaos, O, pl. Ta Tupac, 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., ‘Theoe. ; Odos, TO, 
 Hom. ; Se idos, , Att. dados, etc., 
 usu. in pl., Hom., Ar., Dem. ; ; 6@\és, 
 6, Hom., Aésch., Eur. ; paayOS. 6, 
 Aisch., Eur.; Nautras, ados, 1), Asch., 
 Soph., Hadt., Thuc., Xen. ; Naumrip, 
 pos, 6, ®sch., Eur., Xen.; ofAas, 
 
 aos, 70, dat. otha, often contr. ofa, 
 rare in pl., h.; TevK1), 4, Trag.; at- 
 yAn, 1, Soph. pavos, 0, Ar.; pa- 
 
 viov, To, Mel.; Aauadiov, To, Plat. 
 Vid. Syn. 309. 
 
 A torch (as a signal), ppuKtos, 0, 
 ésch., Thue. 
 
 Like a torch, mupowons, es, Eur. 
 
 If or belonging to torches, wevknets, 
 eooa, ev, Soph. 
 
 Causing torches to be lit, dadoqo- 
 pos, ov (of night), Bacchyl. 
 
 Bas, @oa, aor. 2 -éBny, part. -Bas, no 
 
 TORTURE. | 
 
 To carry torches, tu popéw, onl 
 act., Eur. ; dadovyéw, only act., Eur, 
 
 Carrying torches, "haumritenpspoy 
 ov, Msch.; Aaunadovdxos, ov (of 
 day), Eur. ; Bxdovxos, ov, Xen., Ar- 
 ist.; dos oper, cov, Wuur., Ar. 
 
 With torches in both hands, auci~ 
 Tipos, ov, Soph. 
 
 A carrying of torches, Nap aeey= 
 copia, i, UHdt. 
 
 The torch race, Napads, aos, thy 
 Ar., Hat., Xen. 
 dha” of torches, cbavr, 7, i. 
 
 ur 
 Tormey, TO, AvTEw, Omn. post 
 
 ’ 
 
 pl., 
 
 | Hom.; 6é’xvw, fut. diiEouat, no aor, 
 
 1 act., aor, 2 edakov, pert. 026 Xa, 
 etce., Hom., Hes., Eur. Ar., Hdt., 
 Xen. ; Kevtéw, Xen. Vid. Lo PAIN, 
 TO TORTURE, 
 
 Tormenting the mind, daxéBipos, ov, 
 Soph. ; 6) Eituyos, ov, Asch. 
 
 TormEenror—a self-tormentor, av- 
 TOKEKOS, 0, Theopom). (Com.) 
 
 ToRN, dugi'dpicpos, ov (of the 
 cheeks of one in erie); Hom. ; ¢u@i- 
 Opupis, és (of a person in grief wi 
 has torn her cheeks), Hom. 
 
 [TorrEpo, THE, vepwn, 1, Plat.) 
 
 LORPID, vapK@dns, ES, Hipp. 7 
 
 To be torpid, vapKew, only act., 
 Hom., Plat., Bion; x@poouat, pass., 
 Arist., Theoc.; eEapyew, only acta 
 Arist. 
 
 To remajn torpid (all through th 
 winter, etc.), dutvapnaw, Arist. 
 
 To lie torpid in a hole, pwhetw 
 only act., Arist. 
 
 Torpor, vépxn, 1, Ar., Plat.; vap 
 ca, 7, Menand. 
 
 TORRENT, A, X@pu ‘Opa, 7, but usu 
 ao., Hom., Ar.; yetmappoos, 0, am 
 (even in Hom.) often contr. -pous 
 also xem. totaunos, Hom., Pind. 
 Plat.; pua£, aos, o (not necessaril 
 of water, also of lava), Thue., Plat. 
 Kpovvos, o (metaph. of words), Ar. | 
 
 Being a torrent or full of torrents, 
 Xeimepp. 8, OV, OF YXELMEPPOOS, CY 
 contr, -pcus, ouv, Hom. , Soph., Eur. 
 
 The bed of a torvent, tvavdos, 0, 
 Hom. ; yépdédpa, 1, Tlom., ‘Thue., 
 
 en. 
 
 To be full of torrents, xapddpdopat 
 pass., Hat. 
 
 Torrip, Seppds, 7, ov, Omn. 
 Hor, 
 
 TORTOISE, A, Senin, 1, h., Ora 
 ap. Hat., Ar. (also an engine of wa 
 so called, Xen.) ; xéus, vos, n, h. 
 
 A water tor toise, emus, vos, 1), AT= 
 ist. 
 
 TORTOISE - SHELL, 
 -viov, TO, Put. 
 
 Tortuous, é\uxtos, 1, cv, Eur, 
 Vid. CROOKED. 
 
 TorrurRE (i. e., great pain), dduvy, 
 i, Hom., Trag., Plat. Vid. Pan. 
 
 To confess under torture, *x Bac 
 vey eimoy (aor. 2, augment in all the 
 moods, perf. edpnka, ‘perf. pass. etpi 
 peat), Isee. 
 
 TORTURE, TO (i. e., put to the tor- 
 ture), Baoavitw, Ar., Omn, Att. prose; 
 Trapateivw (often metaph.), Ar., Plat.; 
 eet Ar., P lat., Isoc., Ly S25 Ota: 
 
 Vid 
 
 Xelw@verov OF 
 
 pho ; 
 xov, Andoc.; Kevtéw, 
 pat, mid., Isoc. 
 
 To be put to the torture, ext Tov 
 Tpoxov avaBaivw (fut. -Biocpat, 
 perf. -BéBnxa, part. contr. often ~Be 
 
 other tenses except imperf. in intrans. 
 sense), Antipho; ext tov Tpoxe 
 otpeBidouae (pass.), Dem.; nave 
 
TOUCH. 
 
 reivouat (pass.) bd THs Ba&oavov, 
 
 One must put to the torture, Bacavi- 
 oteov, Dem. 
 TORTURE, THE, Bacdvos, 7, Plat., 
 ‘Tsoc., Dem.; “avaéyxar, ai, Hat. 
 TORTURER, A, B&cauoTHs, ov, 0, 
 Dem. 
 Toss, TO, act., pirTw, aor. 2 pass. 
 epi, also Ep. aor. act. pirrackov, 
 Hom. ee has perf. pass. PEptmpae 
 _ for é6p.), O mn. ; selw (of tossing one’s 
 | head, and in pass. to be tossed as a 
 _ ship in a storm), perf. pass. céceropuar, 
 ~ Soph., Eur. 
 To toss about, act., svcKeddvyupt, 
 | fut. -d%ow, Att. -d@, infin. Att. -dav, 
 _Ar.: arrodwww, Hat. 
 To toss aout, intrans. (as people in 
 | sleep or sic ‘kness), piTTaQouat, pass., 
 Ser. : XetuaQoua, pass., Hipp. 
 | To toss about, intrans. (as a ship ina 
 _ storm), ép2 yOoper, only pres. and im- 
 perf., Hom. ; cyAtdomat, pass., Pind. ; 
 aodevw, only act. except in Anth., 
 | Eur., Xen. ; 7 orpoponut, pass., 4Esch., 
 AY. : Keporimeomat, pass. only in pres., 
  Msch.; qropéouat, pass., Ar.; [(lit. 
 and metaph. ), XetuaCouat, Hipp. ; 
 ‘Xétuaivount, dt., met. in poet.; au- 
 | dicadetouct, Anth.] 
 a 10 be tossed «about on (the sea), 
 
 Evaiwpétouat, pass., c. dat., Eur. 
 To toss the head, kepovtiaw (of one 
 who gives himself airs), Ar.; éxvedw 
 iva, “Xen. 
 
 A tossing about, purtacuos, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Tossing of or in the sea, caXos, 6, 
 ‘Soph., Lys. 
 
 Tossing the head, pulaixnyv, evos, 6 
 cai 7, Pind. 
 
 Torat, 6Xos, 7, ov, Ep. also obXos, 
 Omn.; ras, Taca, Tay, TavTds, etc., 
 fem. gen. pl. Ep. sometimes tacawy, 
 Omn. ; po7as, -7aca, -7rav, Hom., 
 Hes., Trag.: ctumas, neut. also -éy 
 (perhaps sometimes -ay in Att.), Omn. 
 Vid. Aut, WHOLE. 
 
 [ The sum total, w\7jpwua, atos, TO, 
 Hdt., ete.]| Vid. Sum. 
 
 { PoraLiry, ov\omeN in, Ion. for oXo- 
 peheca, 4, Hipp.; in its totality, kav’ 
 ovopmeNiny, Id. | 
 TOTALLY, tavtws, Omn.; tavte- 
 Aas, Asch., Soph., Thuc., Xen., Hdt. 
 Vid. ALTOGETHER. 
 ToOrTreR, TO, 70w, fut. 
 act., Hom., Soph. 
 Torrery, opa@Xepos, & ov, Asch., 
 Soph. ; tpox7Aaros, ov (of the foot of 
 an old man), Eur. 
 
 Toucn, ‘apm, 1, Plat.; rag, i, 
 ZEsch., Plat.; eisapacua, &tos, TO, 
 ffsch. 
 
 A place for ships to touch at, mpos- 
 _ Bod, 71, c. gen. of the ships, Thue. 
 
 For that theirs was a place where 
 they touched on the voyage to Sicily, 
 gv TposBo\y yap eivat avTovs Tis 
 
 DuceNéias, Thue. 
 
 ToucH, TO, apaw, only in pres. 
 _ part. dpsuy, Hom. ; apr te (Hes. 
 has aor. 2 éudvrov, péuatrov, péuap- 
 _ mov, and perf. part. nenapmas), Hom.; 
 éTipaiouat, mid., fut. -uaoooua., aor. 
 1 -euascauyv, no pass., Hom., Hes., 
 _ Ap. Rh.; Watw, ec. gen., very rarely 
 i. ¢. dat., c. ace. only when ¢o touch upon 
 4 = to speak of, very rare except in act., 
 Omn. poet., Xen., Antipho, Hit. ; 
 
 @ztoua, only mid. in this sense, c. 
 gen., Omn.; epamromat, c. gen., The- 
 ogn., Pind., Trag., Plat., Isoc.; ér- 
 Waiw, c. ace. or ec. gen., Hes., Soph., 
 
 Hat.; rposwWavw, c. * dat., or with the 
 case omitted, Pind., Soph.; Siyyavw, 
 
 A 
 Y) 
 
 -vow, only 
 
 TOWER. 
 
 TRACE. 
 
 fut. SiZouca, aor. 2 e¥iyov, no other | yidsov, TO, Ar. 3 TUpots, ews, 7, Pind., 
 
 tenses except imperf., only act., c. gen., 
 once in Pind. c. dat., once also in Esch. 
 
 c. mpos and acc. (not so strong a 
 
 a@rrouat), Pind., Trag., Hdt., Xen. 
 tpostiyyavw, c. gen., Trag. ; eke. 
 contr. also xeuGio, Eur. ; TposamTo- 
 pat, Xen., Plat.; érapaw, Asch., 
 Plat., Mosch. ; eaneae fut. -dow, c. 
 ace., only act., Hdt., Ap. Rh. ; éredyy- 
 Napaw, c. ace., Plat.; drabiyyave, c. 
 gen., Arist.; évtypaw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., c. gen., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To touch (with grief, etc., or as grief | 
 
 touches), Kabixveouat, fut. ~(Eopat, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 -1xopny (¢ indic., ¢ other 
 moods), c. ace. in poet., in prose more 
 usu. c. gen., Hom., Plat. 
 
 To touch on (speaking), épuxvéopuat, 
 Hadt., Dem. 
 
 To touch lightly, wapatsatw, Hipp.; 
 Tapapacow, Hipp.; (in speaking ), 
 éevubavw, Hdt. 
 
 To touch at the same time, cumlabw, 
 Xen.: cuutposiyaiw, Asch. 
 
 To touch at. (as a ship at a port, 
 etc. ), mposéxw, esp. in aor. 2 mpos- 
 éoxov, infin. mposcxetv, etc., some- 
 times ce. vavv, but more usu. without, 
 ec. és and acc., or c. dat. of the place 
 where, sometimes even ec. acc. of the 
 place, also in pres. tposicyw, c. dat., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. ; Tpos- 
 pipopmat, pass., no perf, aor. 1 -nyé- 
 xOnv, e. és and acc., Xen. Vid. To 
 PUT IN. 
 
 This fortune, you sce, does not touch 
 old men, ov zis yépovtas de cot 
 relver TUXH, Eur. 
 
 Toucnixe—touching at Malea, Ma- 
 éa Tposicxwy tpwpav, Eur. 
 
 Not touching, not having touched, 
 ayavoTos, c. gen., Soph. 
 
 TOUCHSTONE, a Baoctvos, 4, The- 
 ogn., Pind., Hdt., Plat.; AztBos, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 The application of the touchstone, 
 tposBoX, 7, Asch. 
 
 TouGn, oxAnpos, &@, ov, Pind., 
 Trag., Xen., Plat.; mpitvivos, 1, ov, 
 Ar. Vid. Harp. 
 
 TOUGHNESS, oxAyp0TIs, NTOS, 7), 
 though hardly used in this sense, Plat. 
 
 Tow, otumeior, 70, Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem. 
 
 Of tow, otu=tvos, yn, ov, Diod. 
 
 Tow, ro, @\xw, augmented tenses 
 ei\x., fut. EXxtow, aor. 1 ei\xvoa, 
 ete., Thuc., Den.; épé\xw, Eur. 
 
 To tow by, ~t%peXxw, Hat. 
 
 [To tuke in tow, avadovpevos E\xw, 
 Thue. | 
 
 TOWED, TO BE, a70 Ka\w Tréw 
 (fut. wAcicouat, Att. often mevcod- 
 pat, aor. 1 eXevoa, etc.), Thuc. 
 
 To be towed by, azo Ka\w Tapa- 
 thew, Thue. 
 
 _Towarn, prep. é7i, c. gen., more 
 usu. ¢. ace., Hom., Eur., Hat., Xen., 
 etc., mpos, c. gen., sometimes e. dat., 
 most usu. ¢. ace.,Omn.; ws, when the 
 object is a person, or sometimes of a 
 thing where a person is implied, c. 
 ACe., ,Omn.; eis or és, ¢. ace., Omn. ; 
 TBs, c. gen., or c. mpos and ace., or 
 émi and gen., Hom., Hdt.; ‘10d, ¢ 
 gen., Hat. 
 
 [To act piously tow ard the gods, <b- 
 oeBew Tept Tovs Seovs, Plat. | 
 
 And if the wind had blown toward 
 it, Teva Te ei eyiveTo avTH ETI- 
 (popov, Thue. 
 
 Tower, A, XELpopaKtpov, 70, Ar., 
 Hadt.; an ONivov, TO, Cratin.; & EKT PUM 
 a, &TOS, TO, Philox. ; EKMaYELOV, TO, 
 Plat., Arete. 
 
 TowER, A, TUpyos, 6, Omn. ; 7rup- 
 
 | 
 
 | Xen. ; } Occup, vos, o, also Loacivos, 
 
 | o (esp. of wood), Xen., Ap. Rh. 
 
 The towers surrounding @ city, ore- 
 | pan ripyev, Eur.; mipywy ote- 
 pavwpa (aTos, TO), Soph. 
 
 A watch-tower, Tepiw7, 7, Hom., 
 Plat., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Of or belonging to a tower, like a 
 tower, strong as a tower, TUpytvos, n, 
 ov, isch. ; Tupywons, es, Soph. 
 
 Like a tower, avtitupyos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Like a tower, adv., Trupynooy, Hom. 
 
 Having towers, wupy@tts, téos, 1, 
 only fem., Aisch. 
 
 With good towers, ev’mTupyos, ov 
 (ji7., Pind.), Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur.; 
 eUSTEPaVOS, OV, Ep. also évo., Hom., 
 Hes., Pind.; «a\Xitrupyos, ov, Eur. ; 
 KadXtripywros, ov, Eur. 
 
 Having seven towers, éwrTamupyos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Having many towers, ToNUTUpyos, 
 ov, h. 
 
 To fortify with towers, tupyow 
 Hon eae Xen. hee 
 
 To build with high towers in rivalry 
 of another city, avtizupyow, Zisch. 
 
 [To build one’s self towers, mupyo- 
 oat, Xen. and poet. | 
 
 To build high like a tower, Tupyow, 
 Eur., Ar. 
 
 The guard of a tower, rupyopthak, 
 axos, 0, Asch. 
 
 To attack or storm a tower, wupyo- 
 paxéw, only act., Xen. 
 
 Destroying towers, Tupyodaixros, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 [Fr equenting towers (of sparrows), 
 tupyitns, 0, and fem. -i71s, Galen. | 
 
 The space "between towers, meTaTUp- 
 ytov, To, Thue. 
 
 Having no towers, ’avipywtos, ov, 
 Hom. ; ’azrupyos, ov, Eur. 
 
 For the safety of the towers, mpo- 
 Tupyos, ov (epith. of a sacrifice on be- 
 half of the city), Aésch. 
 
 Town, A, 7oAus, ews, 7}, Omn. 
 City. 
 
 [A little town, 7oXixuov, T6, Plat.; 
 ToXtdtov, TO, Strab. | 
 
 TowN-CLERK, A, or TOWN-CRIER, 
 Onpdoros, o, Hdt., Dem. 
 
 Town-novusE, A (or Guild-hall), 
 mpttTavetov, to, Ar., Hadt., Thue. ; 
 \jirov, To (the name of the Achzean 
 town-house), Hdt.; apxetov, ro, Hadt., 
 Xen., Lys., Isoc., Dem. ; ; O1u0cLov, TO, 
 Hat. 
 
 Toy, A, 'abuppa, ros, 70, Hom., 
 Inge 3 Babu ppteceon, 70, Ath.; watyvov, 
 70, Plat. 
 
 Toy, TO, TaiGw, fut. raiEouat, also 
 TatEovuuat, but aor. 1 always évraica, 
 perf. mwémampua, aor. 1 éraiyOyv, 
 Hom., Ar., Plat. 
 
 TRACE, A (in harness), pUTIp, 7pos, 
 6, Hom.; Aéradvov, to, Hom., Asch. 
 
 A trace or track (of any thing), 
 "txvos, TO, Omn. ; txuov, to, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh. ; meptypigri, 7, sch, Vid. 
 Syn. 122. 
 
 A trace or track (of wheels), apua- 
 Tpoxin, 7, Hom. 
 
 A trace or track (of any thing drag- 
 ged along), oAKos, c, Soph., Ar., Xen., 
 Ap. Rh.; cuppos, | lit.; értoupua, 
 a@tos, To, Xen. 
 
 TRACE, TO (as a pedigree)—fo trace 
 back one’s family to a god, tiv mwa- 
 Tpuly és Jeov avudéw (drjow), Hat. ; 
 so ‘avacepw, fut. -ofow, aor. 1 -rvey- 
 Ka, aor. 2 -7veyKov, no perf. act., aor. 
 1 pass. -nvzx0nv, Plat., Isoc.; yevea- 
 Noyew (TI cuyyéveray), Xen. 
 
 To trace or track (generally), * Xx 
 veto, Soph., Eur., a aui- 
 
 a1 
 
 Vid. 
 
TRAFFIC. 
 
 vebw, Hom.; e&cxvetw, Asch., Eur. ; 
 ékuactevw, Asch. 
 
 To trace or track (as hounds do), 
 oTeiBw and -ouat, mid., no pass., rare 
 except in pres. and imperf., Eur., The- 
 oc. ; 22i\\w, only pres. act., Xen. ; 
 [(by smell), doppaivoua, Hat, 
 Xen. j 
 
 To examine the traces of, “txvooKko- 
 mréw, only act., Asch.; e£txvocxoTrew, 
 Soph. 
 
 To trace back (in making a state- 
 ment, so as to repeat from the begin- 
 ning), tpo\auBavw, fut. -Ajvoua, 
 no aor. 1 act., aor. 2 -é\aBov, perf. 
 pass. -efAnupat, ete., Isoc. 
 
 To trace up from its source, emdavet- 
 mu, part. -cov, infin. -cévar, imperf. 
 ~yjewv and -7jia, no other tenses, Plat. 
 
 TracrinG, A (lines for a copy), 
 ‘icpnynets, ews, 1, Plat. 
 
 Track—to be on the track of, wa- 
 TeEvw, c. acc., Asch. 
 
 [On the track of, cata modas, c. 
 gen., Hilt. ] 
 
 [Out of the ordinary track (met- 
 aph.), w warov, Luc. | 
 
 Following the track, ’txvaios, a, ov, 
 h 
 
 The track (of an animal), wopos, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 TRACKING, A, "fyveia, 4, Xen. ; 
 ixvevows, ews, 7, Xen. 
 
 TRACTABLE, ev&ywyds, ov, Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. ; evxjvios, ov, Plat.; Knpt- 
 vos, 9, ov, Plat. 
 
 TRACTABILITY, evaywyia, 7), Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 TRADE, 7  Xpenuatiotixy, Plat. ; 
 7) ayopiotixy, Plat. 
 
 [Retail trade, mavtorwia, 7, Ar- 
 chipp.; tapaordots, ews, 1, Arist. | 
 
 Belonging to trade, xpnuatiotixos, 
 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 Of the same trade with, ouotexvos, 
 6 «ai 1, c. dat., Plat., Dem. 
 
 TRADE, A, Xelopwvakia, 1, Asch., 
 Hat. , téxvn, 1, Xen., Plat., Lys. ; ép- 
 yaoia, 7, Xen., Dem.; a\d\ayn, 7, 
 Plat.; ye:poupyia, 7, Isoc., Anaxand. 
 
 TRADE, TO, épya@{ouar (augment 
 tipy.), mid., ¢. perf. pass. in act. or in 
 pass. sense, Hdt., Dem. 
 
 To trade in a petty way, KaTy\Ebw, 
 only act., sometimes ¢. acc. of the sub- 
 ject, Aisch., Hdt. 
 
 TRADER, A, Xpn“atiotijs, ov, 0, 
 Xen., Plat., Dem.; moayuatevtiis, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 A petty trader, Kamndos, 6, Ar., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; fem. xazn- 
 Aus, idos, 7, Ar. 
 
 Of or belonging to, or suited to, a 
 petty knavish trader, kamnNixos, 1, ov, 
 Plat.; «amyXeutixos, 4, dv, Plat. 
 
 TRADITION, ma&padocis, ews, 1), 
 Plat.; (of early times), i8os, 6, Att. 
 
 A tradition, or a traditionary cus- 
 tom, Tapadoxn, 1), Eur. 
 
 TRADITIONARY, wapadedopevos, , 
 ov, Dinarch., Dem. 
 
 TRADUCE, TO, 61484\Xw, no aor. 1, 
 perf. -BgB\yxa, Soph., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thue., Dem.; evdouat, c. acc. pers., 
 Thuc. Vid. To sLaANpDER. 
 
 TRAFFIC, mpaEus, ews, 1), h.; éu7r0- 
 
 ia, 7, Hes., Theogn., Hat., Thue, 
 
 en., Isoc.; em@uoiBia éoya (7a), h.; 
 petaBodn, 7, Thuc. 
 
 [Traffic in mental wares, \ruyeutro- 
 pun, 11, Plat.] 
 
 [Fit for traffic, ayopactixés, 7, ov, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 TRAFFIC, TO, Kepdaivw, Soph.; éu- 
 “ro\dw, sometimes c. acc. of what is 
 gained by traffic, Ar., Ise.; eTraBad- 
 Aoua, mid., no aor. 1, Xen., Plat. ; 
 552 
 
 TRAMP. 
 
 XenmatriCoua, c. perf. pass. in act. 
 sense, ‘Thue., Dinarch., Arist. 
 
 To traffic with a person, tva\\acoo- 
 fat, pass., ¢. dat., Thue. 
 
 TRAFFICKER, A, tumopos, 0, Si- 
 mon., Eur., Hdt., ‘Thue., Xen., Isoc. 
 
 TRAGEDIAN, A (i.e, a writer of 
 tragedies), tpaywdotods, o, Ar, 
 Plat. ; tTpa@ywdod:dackaXos, 0, Ar. ; 
 TtTpaywoos, o, Ar., Plat. (but confined 
 to a tragic actor), Dem., Aischin. 
 
 TRAGEDY, Tpa@ywoia, 1), Ar., Xen., 
 Plat., Isoe. 
 
 To act a tragedy, to represent in a 
 tragedy, Tpaywdew, in pass. “to be 
 celebrated in tragedy,” Ar., Isoc. 
 
 Unsuited to tragedy, ‘trpaywoos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 TRAGIC, Tpa@yikds, 1, ov, Ar., Hdt., 
 Plat.: tTpaywoikos, 4, cv, Ar. 
 
 TRAGICALLY, Tp@yikas, Plat. 
 
 TRAIL, A, OAKos, 0, Ap. Rh. 
 TRACE. 
 
 TRAIL, TO, €péAxw, imperf. Epetr- 
 ov, etc., fut. -eXk¥sw, aor. | -eiAkvoa, 
 ete., Hom., Eur., Hdt., Arist. 
 
 [TRAtLED—trailed on the ground, 
 Xunaisuptos, ov, Theoph. | 
 
 [TRAILine (of robes), zrodjpns, és, 
 Xen., Eur. } 
 
 TRAIN, TO, 7wodapvew, only act., 
 prop. horses, but metaph. of persons, 
 ete., Soph., Eur., Xen.; peretaw, c. 
 infin. of what is to be done, Eur., Xen. ; 
 yuuvavw, Asch., Omn. Att. prose ; 
 aoxew, Kur., Xen., Isoc., Isee., Dem. ; 
 ddackw, fut. -Ew, ce. dupl. ace. (e. g., 
 to train one to be a horseman, dt0ackw 
 Twa imréa, etc.), Eur., Plat.; dcé7ro- 
 véew, Xen., Plat.; eEackéw, Xen., Plat. ; 
 KaTauehetaw, Plat. ; KcaTacKkevatw, 
 Xen. ; stoudw, Ar.; waidoTpiBéw, c. 
 infin. of what a person is to be, Dem. ; 
 ovyKpotéw, more frequently in pass., 
 Xen., Dem. ; [7radevw, Trag., Plat. ; 
 madaywytw, Plat.; (animals), 7w- 
 Aevw, Xen., Hl.] Vid. To TEACH. 
 
 To train beforehand, mpoackéw, 
 Tsoc. 
 
 TRAINED (of a horse), yupvas, ddos, 
 6 Kal 1), Eur. 
 
 Trained (of a boy), etrovnméevos, n, 
 ov, Theoe. 
 
 TRAINER, A (esp. for wrestling, 
 etc.), madoTtpiBns, ov, o, Ar., Plat., 
 Antipho, Dem., Aischin. 
 
 A trainer (in the gymnastic schools), 
 yupvaorijs, ov, 0, Xen., Plat.; ’a\et- 
 am7ns, ov, 0, Arist. 
 
 [A trainer of animals, esp. colts, 
 Tw evs, 0, EI. | 
 
 Like a trainer, raidotpifixws, Ar. 
 
 TRAINING, @oxnots, ews, 7), Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoe., Dem.; dramrovna, Gros, 
 70, Piat.; [waidaywyia, 1 (of boys), 
 Plat.; mradeia, , Thuc.; dywyn, 1, 
 Plat.; pdppwors, ews, 1 (SO as to 
 form the character), Theoph.; (of 
 colts), 7w@Aevors, ews, 1, Aen. | 
 
 A training-ground, Ta immoKpota 
 yuuvaora, Bur. 
 
 The art of training, n matdotpiBi- 
 «7, Isoe., Arist. 
 
 TRAITOR, A, 7poddTHs, ov, 0, Trag., 
 Hdt., Omn. Att. prose. 
 
 [A double traitor, waXuumpodorns, 
 6, Dinarch. ] 
 
 [ Of or belonging to a traitor, trait- 
 orous, TpodoTikds, 7, ov, Plut., Luc. | 
 
 TRAITRESS, A, mWpodoTis, tdos, 1, 
 Eur., Ar. 
 
 TRAMMEL, A, Gpkus, vos, 7), usu. pl., 
 Asch., Eur., Xen. Vid. Net. 
 
 TRAMMEL, TO, zu7rodifw, Trag., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 TRAMP, THE (of feet), Kdu7ras, 0, 
 Hom.; tuzros, 6, Xen. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 eh 
 ‘TRANSFER. 
 
 TRAMPLE ON, TO, oTe(Bw, omy ac 
 in this sense, Hom., Eur., Ap. Rh. 
 *avaBaive, fut. -Bijoomat, aor. 2 -<Bnv, 
 part. -Bas, perf. -@¢Br«a, pl. forms 
 syne. -BeBdaor, -BeBaor, part. syne. 
 BeBaws, via, and -BeBws, woa, etc., 
 aor, mid. aveBnoaunv, no other tenses 
 in intrans. sense, c. dat., Hom.: Nak 
 ti{w, Hom., Pind., Aasch., Ar., Plat. 5 
 mratéw, Msch., Soph., Xen., Plat., Ap. 
 Rh. ; x@ra@r&étiw, sometimes metaph, 
 on oaths, ete., Hom., Hat., Plat., Dem.; 
 oupraétéw, Cratin., Aschin.; «a0ur= 
 wafoua, mid., no pass., Ausch.; na@O- 
 immevw, only act., Eur. ; éreuBaiv 
 (esp. by way of insult), c. dat., or 
 kava and gen.,Soph., Eur.; coAetpaw. 
 only act., Ar. Vid. To TREAD. | 
 
 TRAMPLED ON, AaKraTyTOS, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 TRAMPLING ON, A, T&TnopOs, 0, | 
 ZEsch.; Adxticpa, @tos, 76, Asch. — 
 
 ‘TRANCE, A, dvetpov, TO, Asch. vide 
 DREAM. 
 
 TRANQUIL, stxndos, ov, Hom, 
 Soph., Eur., Theoc, ; #jcv:xos, ov, com= | 
 par. -wTepos, more usu. -aitepos, ete., 
 Hes., Omn. Att. ; "ao&@AeuTos, ov, | 
 Eur.; ’@ytuvactos, ov, Soph.; ’20o- | 
 puBytos, ov, Xen. ; “abdptBos, ov, | 
 Plat. Vid. Syn. 247, 
 Tranquil (i. e., free from sorrow), | 
 *advmos, ov, Soph., Eur, Xen., Plat., | 
 Dem.; *avmntos, ov, Soph. Vid. 
 QUIET. 
 
 To be tranquil, eidw, fut. ebdijow 
 no aor. or perf., only act., Hom., Si- 
 mon., Solon, Eur.; evéiaw, only act. 
 Eur., Ap. Rh.; evdud Gomer, mid., Plat. 
 
 TRANQUILIZE, TO, eEnpepow, Eur, 
 Vid. Quiz’. 
 
 TRANQUILLITY, evdia, 
 /&sch., Xen. 
 
 TRANQUILLY, 7joVxws, superl. -ai 
 tata, Aisch., Plat. 
 
 Tranquilly (i. e., free from grief) 
 ‘autos, Xen., Plat., Lys. 
 
 TRANSACT, TO, 7pdoow, fut. -Ew 
 perf. wémpaya, trans., wémpaya, both — 
 trans. and intrans., fut. mid. some-_ 
 times in pass. sense, Omn.; d.aé7rpac 
 ow, Hadt., Thue., Xen., Plat.; xonue 
 Tifw, Thue., Xen., Isoc.; Xpdouat, 
 mid., c. ace., Hat. 
 
 TRANSACTING, A, 61@’'mpakis, ews, 
 4, Plat. a 
 
 TRANSACTION, A, Tp@ypua, &Tos 
 76, Omn.; pats, ews, 7), Att. Vids 
 AFFAIR. 
 
 TRANSCEND, TO, UmepBad\w, nO 
 aor. 1, perf. -8¢@AxKa, also perf. pass. 
 in the same sense, c. acc., rarely ¢ 
 gen., Hes., Pind., Eur., Ar., Xen., Pla 
 Vid. To SURPASS. 
 
 TRANSCENDENT, €£0xos, ov, Omn. 
 poet. Vid. EXCELLEN’. 
 
 TRANSCRIBE, TO, éxypapw, Ar., 
 Dem. 
 
 [TRANSCRIBING, A, dvTLypay, ti, 
 Dion. ] 
 
 TRANSCRIPT, A, dvtt'ypapov, Td, 
 Lys., Andoc. 
 
 TRANSFER, A, T&pa\a@y?}, 7), ABs 
 chin. ; weraywyn, 7, Dion. 
 
 TRANSFER, TO, dvopifw, Eur., Isoc. 
 peraBibatw, Ar., Xen., Dem.; pera- 
 pépw, fut. werotow, aor. 1 periveyna 
 aor. 2 -7veyxov, no perf., aor. 1 pass 
 -nvéxOnv, Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 *dvadépw (esp. blame, etc.), Lys. ; 
 petadrAdoow, fut. -Ew, Plat., Auschin.; 
 qweptiotnmt, Only pres., imperf., fut. 
 and aor. 1 act. in act. sense, aor. 2, 
 
 erf., and pluperf. act. in pass. sense, 
 em.; meTaTiOeuar, mid., aor. 1 -eby= 
 
 i, Pind., | 
 
 t. 
 
 Kaunv, Dem. 
 One must transfer, weTaberéov, Plat. 
 
» a 
 
 _ TRANSMITTED. 
 
 S TO, avarryvuut, Ar.] 
 PIERCE. 
 FORM, TO, ueTackeva tw, Ar., 
 petam\dcow, fut. -7racw, 
 
 he who transforms men into sicine, 
 pia [| cvmy, Eur. 
 
 NSFORMED, TO BE, or TRANS- 
 ED, petanoppooua, N. T., 
 
 Pe 
 
 TRANSFORMATION, ueTaucppwats, 
 ews, 7, Luc. 
 
 make by transformation, wa\uy 
 , Hom. Vid. To cHANGE. 
 SGRESS, TO, ’@\itaivw, aor. 2 
 irov, part. mid. "@Nirrpevos, €. ace. 
 if the laws, etc., -— ‘trepBaive, 
 —— aor. 2 -<8ny, part. -Bas, 
 2 subj. Ep. 3d sing. iwepGijin for 
 perf. -8¢2nxa, 3d pl. sync. -BeBaace 
 
 is sense, sine cas. or c.acc., Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt., Plat., schin. ; 
 Ezoyouat, fut. -eXevcouce, no aor. 
 . 2 -)\bov, syne. (as always in 
 Att. Ea) Gos, perf. ~ehy Ava, no pass., 
 Hom. 0 -. Soph. ; : wépexBaive, Esch. ; 
 
 Tape, Riaives: syne. sometimes zapf., | 
 9 perf. pass., but aor. 1 pass. wape- 
 Div, in pass. sense, Hdt., Omn. Att. ; 
 pavouew, absol., Thuc., Plat., Ar- 
 : éxiPaivw, Bion ; “ireptpexw, 
 -épauovmat, more rarely -GocEw, 
 p aor. I, aor. 2 -t6pauov, only act., 
 ph. ; Tip: Eetut, infin. -t¢va, part. | 
 wv, imperf. ~TEL. also -jia, h., 
 
 -E~), c. gen., Soph.; also repartpw 
 mpacow, sine cas. Soph. ; waparn- | 
 ZEschin. ; ‘vweprnédaw, Dem., 
 shin. ; } Waptpxoua, Lys, Dem. 
 Vid. To six. , 4 
 
 n. Att. prose. 
 
 EifnaxscRessi0s, ‘trepBacia, 1, 
 Hom Hes., Soph. ; wipaBacia, 7, 
 eS. ; Taoavouia, 1, Thuc., Plat., 
 
 == Dem. ; Tapaywyn, 7, Plat. ; 
 [xrapavounua, atos, 6, Thuc.] Vid. | 
 
 “TRANSGRESSOR, witpaBarns, ou, 0, 
 wapoB., Zisch.; wapavouos, 0, 
 Xen. Vid. Sinner. 
 
 __ TRANSITION, wa@z060s, 7, Thuc. 
 Vid. Passinc. 
 
 aBarixes, 1), ov (i. €., pia, verb), 
 Gram.] 
 
 Transitory, 6X7 yoxpovtos, ov, | 
 Theogn., Hdt., on Plat.; épnuc- 
 OS, a, ov, and os, ov, Theogn., Pind., | 
 _ZEsch., ‘Ar: Erjmepos, ov, Pind., Eur., 
 
 [ Transitory pleasures, ai ~apav- 
 7 a méovai, Xen. 
 
 _ TRANSLATE, TO, petaypépouat, 
 mid., Thue. ; ératropQuevw, Plat. ; 
 —peBeounvedw, Polyb. 
 
 _ [To translate into the Greek lan- 
 quage, zEepunvetw eis ti ‘E\\aéa 
 yAwocav, Dion. | 
 
 TRANSMARINE, ‘iqepmovrios, a, 
 , and os, ov, Pind., Hsch.; éta- 
 wrtos, ov, Zsch., Thue., Xen. 
 TRANSMIGRATION, meTa@vacracrs, 
 ews, 7, Thuc., Xen. 
 
 TRANSMISSION, G:a@7ouwn, 7, Thue. ; 
 Fapadocts, ews, 7, Thuc., Plat. Vid. 
 NDING. 
 
 - padidwu:, Xen.; (the word of com- 
 
 : d), TO ov a), 
 = eee 
 
 L roan ITTED, ®Tapaddctuos, ov, 
 
 -Befact, part. sync. —BeBacs, via, | 
 BeBos, moa, etc., no other tenses | 
 
 ch., Soph.; wépa mpaccw (fut. | 
 
 To transgress the laws, rapavouew, | 
 
 _ [TRansITIVE, aortas, és, and | 
 
 Thue. ; “gxvpos, cv (of a benefit, etc.), } 
 a 
 
 [ Transmit, To (to posterity), +a- | 
 
 TRAPPINGS. 
 
 TRANSMUTATION, mtta@Bon, 17, 
 Eur., Omn. Att. prose. Vid. CHANGE. 
 TRANSMUTE, TO, netTa\\aocw, fut. 
 -Ew, Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Plat., 
 . Vid. To CHANGE. 
 | TRANSPARENCY, ctaépavea, 
 Plat. 
 
 TRANSPARENT, dtaqavijs, és, Ar., 
 Plat.; dsavyiis, és, Ap. Rh., Call., 
 Anth.; ‘“véarivos, 9, ov, also os, ov 
 (of garments), Theoc., Call. 
 
 To be transparent, pwrifw, only | 
 act., Arist. 
 
 TRANSPIRE, TO (as a report, etc.), 
 étepxouat, fut. -eXedcouct, no aor. |, 
 aor. 2 -7\vtov, syne. (as always in 
 
 1, 
 
 Att.) -7\@ov, perf. -eXr\iba, Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 TRANSPLANT, TO, meTaxr7revw, 
 Arist. ; seraputedw, Theoph., Phi- 
 lem. 
 
 TRANSPLANTING, petaduteia, 1, 
 | Theoph. ; uérapsts, ews, 7, Theoph. 
 TRANSPORT, A, ““xa@ros, 7, Hdt. 
 
 A horse transport, immaywyos, 7, 
 often also as adj. os, ov, Ar., Hdt., 
 | Thue., Dem. 
 
 A transport (for soldiers), orpa@-| 
 Timtis, téos, 7 (vas being under-| 
 stood), Thuc., Xen. 
 
 [A transport Jor the heary armed, 
 wis owMiTaywyeds, Thuc.] 
 
 Equipped as «a transport, erpatis- | 
 Tixws, compar. -w7repov, Thue. 
 
 Means of transport, xouiey, 1, Xen. 
 
 TRANSPORT, TO, Gta Bipaten, Hdt., | 
 | Thue., Xen., Plat. ; METapEp@r, fut. | 
 ueToicw, aor. 1 wetrveyxa, aor. 2 | 
 | -7veyKov, no pert., aor, 1 pass. -weX- | 
 @nv, Thuc.; wevaxoui{w, and in mid. 
 | to cause to be transpo-ted, Plat., Ly- 
 | curs. ; pst = a Hat. ; pesca 
 pzoua, mid., aor. 2 -eNounv, Dem. ; 
 Tapaxouicw, Xen. 
 
 The transporting (of merchandise, 
 etc., or men), [ rapaxousdy, 4, Thuc. }: 
 Tapaywyn, i, Xen. 
 
 TRANSPOSE, TO, ueGidod’w, Plat-: 
 metaTivnu, aor. | act. -<by«xa, pert. 
 | pass. -7<Weruar, aor. 1 -erébqv, etc., 
 | Arist. 
 
 To transpose (cut of one ship into 
 j another ), wereuSiBatw, Thuc.; pe- 
 revtibyus:, Dem. 
 
 One must transpose, peraberiov, 
 Plat. 
 TRANSPOSED, ‘iwepBaros, 1, dv 
 
 (of words), Plat. 
 
 TRANSPOSED, TO BE, “eT G@xivéouat, 
 | pass., Plat.; merdxesuae, imper. -Ker- 
 co, imperf. -exetunvy (being really 
 perf. and pluperf.), fut. -xeicouar, no 
 | other tenses, Plat. 
 
 TRANSPOSITION, wet Gbects, ews, 1, 
 Thuc., Dem. ; peraxivnots, ews, 11, 
 Hipp. 
 
 TRANSVERSE, Xz xptos, a, ov, Soph., 
 Eur. ; évixapsos, a, ov, Hdt. 
 
 TRANSVERSELY, iva\\a@=, Ar. ; 
 Azxers, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Trap, A, waz YM, ty Soph., Hdt., 
 | Xen., Plat. : wayis, téos, 7, h., Ar.: 
 ayx77, 7 (esp. for birds), Ar. ; woea- 
 hat i, Xen.; xodocrpafn, 7, Xen. ; 
 ustAnyé, nyyes, 1, Theoe. ; Sjoa- 
 Tpov, to, Xen. 
 
 [They fall into the traps (set for 
 
 1), EuTinrouct Tois Snoatpots, 
 
 7 s 
 ited trap, de\eaotpa, 11, Cra- 
 
 | tin.: éeléaczpov, To, Nicoph. 
 
 The catch in a trap, porzpov, 76, 
 Archil.. Eur. ; exavéa\n por, : 70, Ar. 
 
 TRAP-DOOR, A, KaT&Tax7}} Sipe, 
 | Hat. 
 
 TRAPPINGS, @a\aoa, ta, Soph. 
 Xen. 
 
 f., 
 
 | of the earth”) ; 
 
 | ov, Xen. ; 
 
 TREACHEROUSLY. 
 
 With yollen trappings, xpiccopde 
 ANapos, cv, Eur. 
 
 TRAVAIL, wéis, tvos, 4, Omn. poet., 
 Plat. 
 
 Having seasonable travail, eiexpo- 
 pos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Having eazy travail, sitoxos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 TRAVAIL, TO, wéivw, only act, 
 sometimes ¢. acc. of the infant born, 
 Hom., Eur., Ar., - Couny Kara- 
 ribepat, mid., aor. I -cOnxdipunp, Pind. 
 Vid. To Lagor. 
 
 TRAVEL, subst., odos, up Hom. ; eK 
 onuia, 7, Eur., Plat.; ’arodnuia, 4, 
 Hdt., Plat., Isoc., Antipho, Ise. 
 
 He is at this moment on his travels 
 a@ray JSrom this land, exénpos av... 
 THs6e Tuy Xaver xboves, Eur. 
 
 [A book of travels, yis wepicéos, 
 7, Hdt. (who also uses it for “a chart 
 Tepte éia, n, Strab.] 
 
 TRAVEL, TO, oéetw, ouly act., Hom., 
 Ap. Rh: xwpiw, only ‘act., Soph. ; 
 Exénuém, only act., Soph., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 ‘dxroénuiw, only act., Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem. ; Suitpeci flee, and -onat, mid. (no 
 pass. in this sense), c. ace. of the way 
 (oéov, xtXevbor, etc.), sch. ; Topev— 
 ouat, Hdt., Xen.; EuTropzvouat, pass., 
 e. fut. mid., Soph., Plat. ; odormopiw, 
 only act., Soph., Hdt.; csodorropew, 
 Hdt. ; arzpiodorxopio, Hdt.; Baéive 
 (only by land), Xen., Dem.; xopifo— 
 pat, mid. and pass., Asch., Hdt. 
 Thuc. Xen.; ze{evw, Eur., Xen. 
 Vid. Syx. 113. 
 
 To travel with, cvvoéceropéu, Arist. 
 
 [To travel a distance of ..., 660t- 
 
 | wc pew odov, c. gen. of distance, Hdt.] 
 
 To travel by night, VUKTLR Op Eon, 
 Xen.; vuxti Kotwow oédv, Pind. 
 
 Easy to travel through, cioéos, o» 
 Xen. 
 
 One must trarel, wopevtéov, Eur, 
 Xen.; Zumopeutea, Ar. 
 
 TRAVELED, TO BE, Topeiciuos, , 
 ov, and os, ov, Eur.; wopevréos, a, 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 TRAVELER, A, Céitys, cv, 6, Hom., 
 Soph., Ap. Rh. ; céorcropos, 0, Hom., 
 sch., Soph., Ar.; Zutopos, 0, Trag.; 
 lat pani ou, 0, i= 
 
 A traveler be, zapodizns, ov, 6, 
 Hipp.; fem. wapodites, téos, Anth. 
 
 A felloe-trercler, civiwwopos, o, 
 Trag., Plat. 
 
 TRAVELING, topwres, 1, ov, and 
 os, ov, sch. 
 
 [Traveling <a aavirns Eu- 
 opos, 0, Plat. | 
 
 Fond of | trareling, pardénuos, 
 *awodnpyrixes, 7H, ov, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 TRAVERSE, TO, étépxoptat (see 
 tenses under To Go), Omn. Att.; é:a- 
 
 | wepaes, fut. =aow, only act., Eisch., 
 
 Enr., Isoe.; Gtacteixyw, Eur.; dearo- 
 
 pevcuar, pass., no perf., but aor. 1 
 pass., also fut. mid, ec. ace, Hdt., 
 
 Thuc., Xen., Pit: § [ xeperoXeiem 
 (e.g., Tov ovpavoy), Plat.] Vid. To 
 CROSS. 
 
 To traverse (i. e., to hinder, q. v.), 
 évicta@uat, pass., ¢. aor. 2 and perf. 
 and pluperf. act., ec. dat., Thue., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 TREACHEROUS, "@trictes, ov, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt.; éizAéos, n, ov, 
 usu. contr. -7\ous, 7, ovv, Pind., Xen.; 
 txiBovhos, ov, Esch., Xen., Plat., 
 
 | Lys.; doXzods, a, ov, Soph... Hat. 
 
 Xen., Plat.; fem. dodazts, téos, i, 
 = : odor atds, ov, Soph. ; — 
 ov (of deeds or words, not of peo- 
 ple), Eur., Hdt. 
 TREACHEROUS! XX, Az" “en, Hom. ; 
 
TREASURY. 
 
 «avtomo\ws, Soph.; e& éemiBovdas, 
 met erreB., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 To do any thing treacherously, «Xé- 
 TTw, c. ace. of what is done, Soph. 
 
 TREACHERY, OoXos, 0, Hom., Eur., 
 Xen.; é7iBovAXia, n, Pind.; mpodo- 
 sia, 7, Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat. ; ’@ru- 
 otocwun, 1, Eur.: ’émtoria, 1), Soph., 
 Xen., Isoc., Andoc.; éiBouvdy, 1, 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem.; evédoa, 1), 
 Plat. 
 
 Exposed to treachery, evewiBovdev- 
 Tos, ov, Xen. 
 
 To slay by treachery, dohopovew, 
 in aor. 1 pass., Dem. 
 
 Slaying by treachery, dohopovos, 
 ‘ov, sch. 
 
 Murder by treachery, do\opovia, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 To plan treachery, um)éxew To- 
 «as, Eur. 
 
 Full of tortuous designs and treach- 
 ery im your minds, edixta, Kovdév 
 tytés, GANG Wav Tepe cpoovovvTes, 
 Kur. 
 
 Without treachery, “adoos, ov, 
 Pint., Omn. Att. 
 
 Without treachery, ady., 
 Thic., Xen. 
 
 TREAD, TO, oreiw, sometimes c. 
 ace. of the ground on which, no pass., 
 no mid. in this sense, Hom., Eur., 
 X21; Baivw, fut. Byooua, aor. 2 
 eBnv, part. Bas, perf. BB Ka, 3d pl. 
 syne. often BeBaacr and Befaor, in- 
 fin. poet. (not Att.) BeBauev, part. 
 syne. often BeBuws, via, and BeBas, 
 @oa, gen. wTos, etc., fut. and aor. | 
 act. not used in intrans. sense, no 
 pass., Pind., Ar.; 7a@réw, no mid., 
 but also pass. of what is trodden on, 
 Msch., Soph., Xen.; KatacteiBw, 
 Soph. 
 
 To tread firmly, avrepeiow Bao, 
 or simply avr., Soph., Xen. 
 
 To tread out grapes, Tpdréw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Hom., Hes. 
 
 Trodden down, otimtos, 4, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 Much trodden, 7ovBatos, ov, Pind. 
 
 TREASON, 7podocia, 7, Eur., Thuc., 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. TREACHERY. 
 
 TREASONABLE, '@7rtaTos, ov, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt. Vid. TREAcHER- 
 ous. 
 
 TREASURE, Ketuntov, To, Hom., 
 Sonh., Hat., Plat.; Syoavpds, 6, Hes., 
 Pind, Trag., Isoe.; Sncatpucua, 
 70s, TO, Soph., Eur. 
 
 A buried treasure, xét@pvEe, vyxos, 
 n, “ur. 
 
 [Treasure of gold and silver, 1ov- 
 Tos Xpucou Kal apyvoou, Hat. | 
 
 My treasure (a term of endearment), 
 @ xpuciov, Ar, 
 
 TREASURE UP, TO, damoTiGenat, 
 mid., aor. L -<Onxéunv, Hom., Ar., 
 Xen.; Snoavpi~w, Soph., Hdt. Vid. 
 To LAY UP. 
 
 TREASURED 
 Plat. 
 
 Not treasured up, ’a0noatpioros, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 TREASURER, A, or keeper of a treas- 
 ure, YUT0pUAGE, akos, 6, Rur.; [ta- 
 pias TY XpnpaTtwv, Tat. | 
 
 One who treasures up, accumulates 
 treasures, SnoavporTrovos, 6, Plat. 
 
 TREASURY, A, Snoaupos, 6, Hat., 
 Xen.; tTémueiov, +o, Thuc., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 The treasury, “&kpomo\ts, ews, 1 
 (because that was the treasury at 
 Athens), Isoc., Dem.; 76 «ouvov, Hat., 
 Thue.; +o dnudctov, Dinarch.; B&ot- 
 Asciov, To, Hadt.; daistbddopnos, 6 (lit., 
 a back room in the temple of Minerva 
 
 554 
 
 au a 
 ado\ws, 
 
 UP, KelurALos, ov, 
 
 TREATY. 
 
 where the treasure was kept), Ar., 
 Dem. 
 
 { Secretary or First Lord of the 
 Treasury, 6 et Tijs OLoikyioews, Ta- 
 pias THS OLotKyjoews, Decret. ap. 
 Dem., schin. ] 
 
 TREAT, TO (a person in such and 
 such a manner), troréw, ¢. acc. pers. 
 and ady., Soph., Eur., Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem.; xpéouat, contr. dec in 4, mid., 
 c. perf. pass. in act. sense, c. dat. 
 pers., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; dvaribnuc, 
 aor. 1 act. -é0yxa, aor. 1 pass. -eT- 
 Oyv, perf. rare, Hdt., Thuc.. Dem. ; 
 KaTativeuat, mid., Xen.; pweTayerpi- 
 
 Cw (in mid. as physicians treat a pa- | 
 
 tient), Thue., Plat., Dem.; aepiére, 
 imperf. 7reptetrov, fut. -eéfw and 
 -é\youat, no aor. 1 act., aor. 2 qrepte- 
 
 omoy, infin. weo.o7rety (Hat. has also | 
 aor. | pass. weored>Onv in pass. sense), | 
 
 only pres. and imperf. in Att. prose, 
 Hadt., Xen.; dcoucéw, Dem. 
 
 [To treat kindly, aupayarau 
 (and mid.), Hom., Ap. Rh.; dud- 
 ayutaw, h., Hes.; to treat roughly 
 or harshly, xaXew@s or Mums peTa- 
 xecoiGw (ant mid.), Thue., Dem.] 
 
 To treat (a disease or a patient), 
 Sepametw, Thue. 
 
 To treat as a god, Sedov ayw. 
 
 To treat with honor, evtimws ayw, 
 Oe Tins dyw, Plat.; év Tih dyo, 
 qeot wNetotou “yw, Hdt. 
 
 To treat as atrifle, dyw Tap ovbdev, 
 Soph. 
 
 Who treated both sacred and private 
 buildings alike, Os Ta TE ipa Kai Ta 
 idua ev Omolw éroveeto, Thuc. 
 
 To be treated..., wasxw, fut. Tei- 
 coma, no aor. 1, aor. 2 eraBov, perf. 
 mwétrov0a, Ep. 2d pl. perf. méoobe 
 for qwerovOate, also Ep. part. fem. 
 memaQuta (Hdt. has fut. mijcopat), ec. 
 adv. ev, Karas, or c. ace. neut. pl. of 
 adj., e. g., ayala, dea, ete., Omn. ; 
 pvbuiGouc., pass., Asch. 
 
 For all (diseases) are not alike, nei- 
 ther are they all treated alike, ob yap 
 mitoat oO omotat, oUTE Opmotws OLa- 
 ampattovrat, Plat. 
 
 To treat (i. e., negotiate, q. v.), 
 Tpdoow, C. es Or mpos and acc. of 
 
 the party with whom, sometimes c.. 
 
 dat., Thuc., Xen. 
 
 To treat for peace, émixrpuKevouat, 
 mid., c. dat. pers., Ar., Thue. 
 
 He treated with the Chalcidians in 
 Thrace, tposttpepe Noyous Tols Ett 
 Opakns Xadkudevor, Thue. 
 
 To treat of, mpayuarevoua, mid., 
 ce. perf. and aor. 1 pass., both in act. 
 
 and pass. sense, ¢, acc., OF C. Tept | 
 
 and ace., or ¢. epi and gen., Xen., 
 Plat.; mpaypatoNoyéw, Arist. 
 
 One must treat of, TpaymarevTéoy, | 
 
 Arist. 
 
 TREATISE, A, Tpayuarela, 7, Ar- 
 ist.; [(scientitic), ué00d0s, 7, Plat. ] 
 
 To write a treatise, Teaynatevouat 
 (see above, To TREAT), Plat. 
 
 [TREATMENT (of a subject), mpay- 
 pateia, 1, Plat.; xewptopos, 0, Po- 
 lyb.; (of medical treatment), xetprEcs, 
 4, Hipp.: aywyn, 7, Galen. | 
 
 TREATY, A, o7rovey, 17, usu. in pl., 
 Omn.; bpxtov, 70, usu. in pl., Hom., 
 Hadt.; otvvOecrs, ews, 7, Pind.; cbpu- 
 Baows, ews, 7, Eur., Hadt., Thue. ; 
 cuvOixn, 17, Omn. Att. prose; 6mo- 
 Noyia, 7, Hdt., Thuc., Isoc. Vid. 
 Syy. 200. 
 
 A commercial treaty, 
 in pl., Dem. 
 
 To make a treaty, Opxta Téuvw, 
 Hom., Hat. : omovéds tTéuvw, Eur. ; 
 cuuBaivo, fut. -Bicopet, no aor. 1 in 
 
 cbuBoXov, TO, 
 
 “nv), Opxia ovyxéw (aor. 1 infin. ae 
 
 | dpos, ov, Pind.] 
 
 oe nd ete > 
 
 TREE. — 
 
 this sense, aor. 2 -¢Bnv, part. 
 etc., perf. -B¢Bnxa, Hdt., Thue. ; o 
 Somat, fut. omeicouu, aor. 1 éores 
 oaunv, sometimes c. acc. of the o 
 ject for which, or of the quarrel afte 
 which (this last only poet.), also pe 
 pass. go7recomat, both in act. and pas 
 sense, Eur., Hdt.,; Thue., Isoc., 
 chin. ; o“oXoyéw, Hat. - 
 
 To make a fresh treaty, trvomévdo- 
 pat, mid., Thue. 
 
 To make a treaty of pcoace, cuy- 
 ypapomat eipriyny, Isoc. 
 
 To break a trea’y, wapactovdia, 
 only act. (except in Polyb.), Dem.; 
 [Spxea dnéopat, Vip Gpxta dyndEo- 
 pat, OpKra Weidouce (aor. 1 eevod 
 
 ovyxevac), all in Hom., opposed 
 dpk. duracow, to observe or keep @ 
 solemn ee! 
 
 [To trample a treaty under foo 
 Kata 6 OpKia TusTa TaTéw (aor. 
 eratynoa), Hom. ] 
 
 To wish to make a treaty, cup 
 ceiw, only pres. act., Thue. 
 The sacrifice on swearing to a treaty 
 opkwpuoota, Ta, Plat. 
 
 The victim slain on swearing to | 
 treaty, SpKtov, To, in pl., Hom. 
 
 Included in a treaty, Evctroveos, ov 
 Eur., Thue. 
 
 Secured ly treaty, ‘tadamroveos, ov 
 Hat., Thue., Xen., Aschin. 
 
 Not included in a treaty, &xo7ov- 
 6os, ov, Thuc., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 Contrary to a treaty, rapacroveos 
 ov, Thue., Xen., Isoc. , 
 
 Bringing proposals for a treaty 
 oTovoodopos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Violating a treaty, Tiupacmovdos 
 ov, Lys., Thue. 
 
 TREBLE, tpi7Adotos, a, ov, some 
 times c. gen., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 TREBLY, Tpit) dotop, c. gen., Ar. 
 
 TREE, A, ddpu, gen. ddpatos, Ep 
 dovpatos and dovpds, Att. dopes 
 (Xen. has dd6paros, and Soph. in chor. | 
 dovpatr), Hom.; dévdpeov, 76, Hom,, | 
 Eur., Hdt., Ap. Rh.; dévépos, To, 
 rare in nom., frequent in dat. sin 
 and in dat. pl. (the most common 
 form of all), Eur., Hat., Thue., Xen., 
 Call. ; dévépov, to, Pind., Hdt., Omn 
 Att. (d¢vdpov is used sometimes esp. 
 for “fruit-trees,’ opp. to “ timber, 
 vAn) ; uAX@s, Gos, 1, Soph., Eur. 
 EvNov, v0, Call. ; 
 
 Cultivated trecs, iypepa dévdpea 
 Hat. 
 
 A fruit-tree, *&xpodpuov, To, Xen. 
 Plat. - ’ 
 
 Of or belonging to, or on a tree, dev 
 dpixds, cv, Thecph.; devdpitys, ou 
 6, Theoph. 
 
 Like a tree, taddevdpos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Full of trees, devdpyes, exoa, eb 
 Hom., Ap. Rh.; zoAudévépeos, ov 
 with irreg. dat. pl. -dévdperor, h 
 Eur.; evdevdpos, ov, Pind., Eur. 
 Oevépw@tis, tos, only fem., Aisch. 
 Eur. ; devdodxomos, ov, Eur., Ar. 
 rot’ mpeuvos, ov, Ap. Rh. Vii 
 Woopy. ; 
 
 [ With beautiful trees, ayadde 
 
 Nymphs of the trees, éevdpwdsts 
 Noda, Mel. 
 
 Without trees, ’adevdpos, ov, Po- 
 lvb. 
 * Iniuring trees, SevdpoTripwy, ovos 
 6 «kat 1), “sch. 
 
 To cut trees, devdpoxoréw, onl 
 act., Xen., Decr. Byz. ap. Dem.; dev- 
 dpotopéw, only act., Thue. 
 
 [ Tree-fruits, kapmot Eb\wot, Ath. 
 x. Ev\iKot, Artem. | 
 
 sg 
 
TRIAL. 
 
 7 Treror, Tplipur\on, 7, Hat. 
 ‘TRELLIS, Kanak, &xos, 0 Kat 7 (for 
 nes, ete. y Hom., Hes. 
 
 - TRemBie, 10, Tpouéw, only pres. 
 und impert. act. and mid., Hom., 
 ind., 2Esch., Ap. Rh. ; ; Tpew, fut. 
 ‘tTpecw, poet. also rpiccw; ete. (not 
 Att.), no perf., Ep. pres. also tpetw, 
 ly act., Hom., Hes., Tyrt., Eur., 
 
 imperf. act., Hom., Trag., Plat., An- 
 tipho, Dem. ; arehepi{opat, pass., aor. 
 1 -pixOnv (as the earth or the heaven 
 under Jupiter, etc.), Hom., Hes. ; op- 
 Xéouar, mid., Hsch., Call. ; TETpEMal- 
 vm, only pres. and imperf. act., Ar., 
 'Hipp. Vid. Syn. 390. 
 : 1 tremble a litile, * UmoTpEw, Tom., 
 Pind. Ap. Rh. 5 Umotponew, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; b7rotpeuw, Plat. 
 _ To tremble around, repitpew, Wom. ; 
 epitponew, Hom. 
 | To tremble before, * UToTpoMEew, C. 
 /ace., Hom.; vaotpéw, Hom. 
 
 To tremble for, aupitpoutw, c. 
 gen., Hom. 
 To tremble all over, aupitpéuw, 
 
 Hom. 
 i’ To tremble and run diferent ways, 
 SLUT PEW, Hom. 
 
 | Eur., Ap. Rh. 
 
 4 TREMBLING, A, or TREMOR, Tpo- 
 wos, o, Hom., Esch., Eur., Plat. 
 
 ‘ Trembling a little, ‘iadtpopos, ov, 
 | Mschin. 
 
 Subject to trembling, ‘vrotpopwodns, 
 és, Hipp. 
 
 TREMULOUS, Toouwdns, es, Hipp. 
 “ti ppos, n, Hom., Soph., Hat. ; due 
 eve, uxos, 1, Hat., Plat. ; oKeuuc, 
 | aos, Td, Plat. 5 pébuvos, o, Xen.; 
 IyeradXgic, i n, Plat. 
 
 __ A trench for hauling up ships and 
 launching them again, obpos,o, Hom. ; 
 ) oko, o, Ap. Rh. 
 
 © To make a trench, ricppevw, Plat. 
 To surround with trenches, twepit&- 
 <ppsvw, Xen. 
 
 To block up (a_way) with trenches, 
 *arota ppetw, Xen.; “atoocxarTw, 
 Xen. 
 
 [To have a trench dug round, trepi- 
 ) Bobo0oua, Theoph. | 
 
 TRENCH, T0, ckaTTw, aor. 2 pass. 
 éonapyy, h. 
 
 Time for trenching, cxapos, TO, 
 
 Hes. 
 
 TRENCHER, A, TivaE, GKos, 0, 
 How., Are; cavid.ov, To, Ar.; [“Baé, 
 akos, 0, Cratin.] 
 
 [Tre PAN, LO, 7piw, Hipp. ] 
 [Prepanntnc, A, Tptots, 1, Hipp. |] 
 PREPIDATION, vid. FEAR. 
 TRESPASS, A, ‘U7repBacia, ), Hom., 
 Hes., Soph. Vid. TRANSGRESSION. 
 TRESPASS, TO, ‘W7re0Baivw, no fut. 
 1 or aor. | act. in intrans. sense, fut. 
 _ -Biicouat, aor. 2 -eByv, part. -Bas, 
 ete., perf. -BeBy«a, often poet. syne. 
 3 pl. -BeBdaor and -BeBaor, syne. 
 infin. -BeBauev (not Att.), syne. part. 
 -Beaws, via, ete., also -BeBuws, won, 
 @7os, etc., Hom.. Pind., Soph., Hat., 
 Plat. schin. Vid. To TRANSGREsS. 
 TRESTLE, A, KtAAtBas, avtos, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 TRIAD, A, Terds, aos, 7), Plat. 
 Triar, A (i. e., attempt), meipa, 77, 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Ar., Omn. Att. 
 prose ; “a7ro7eipa, 1, Hat., Thue., 
 ~Dem.; dra7reipa, 4, Hdt., Dem., “s- 
 chin. 
 
 A trial ov proof (as we say a trial 
 of strength, ete.), eXeyxos, 0, Pind., 
 Eur., Lys.,Antipho, Dem. Ba 
 
 q ; 
 
 NY dt., Xen.; tou, only pres. and’ 
 
 TREMBLING, adj., Tpouepds, a, ov, | 
 
 TreNCH, A, Bébpos, 6, Hom., Xen. ; 
 
 TRIBUNAL. 
 
 cavos, 1, Soph. ; n, Eur., 
 Xen. 
 
 Coming to a trial of strength, sis 
 eeyXov Xetpos _podwy, Soph. ; so 
 Baoavos yxepav, Soph. ; 
 
 A (judicial) trial, Kptats, EWS, 11, 
 Ar. -, Omn. Att. prose: ayxprots for 
 *aven., 1, Asch. din, Ny Soph., 
 Omn. Att. prose; dixidvov, To, Ar. 
 ayy, vos, 0, Antipho, Lys., Dem. 
 
 And I was acquitted | in the trial for 
 murder, vix@v 6 atnpad povia Tretpa- 
 THpLa, ina 
 
 A fair trial, 
 Dem. 
 
 A new trial, a trial tried over again, 
 *‘avadiKos oixn, 7, Andoc., Dem. ; 
 [avaducia, %, Lys.] 
 
 To grant a new trial, Wipov ava- 
 Otxov Kabiortnpe (aor: 2 and perf. and 
 pluperf. act., not used in act. sense), 
 Dem.; avadikov dixnv trotew, Dem. 
 
 To stand « trial, dixaQoua, mid., c. 
 perf. pass. in the same sense, c. dat. of 
 the adversary, or c. mpos and acc., 
 Hom., Hdt., Thue., Lys., Dem.; dca- 
 dukaCouut, Xen., Plat., Dem.; “@ywvi- 
 Comat, Eur., Isoc., Dem. ; dinyy wapé- 
 xw, imperf. -eiyov, fut. -<Ew and 
 -cx7ow, no aor. | act., aor. 2 -¢cxov, 
 infin. -oxeiv, ete., perf. -2oy7)Ka, also 
 aor. 2 poet. (including Trag.) -éoyXe- 
 Gov, Eur., Isoe.; tz. Xo. oiKny, Hat. 
 
 To come to trial, due dixns EpXopnat, 
 fut. éXe¥oouar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 7A- 
 Gov, perf. eA Oa, Thue. 
 
 To make trial of, put to the proof, 
 ete., qeypytiCw, ouly pres. and impert. 
 act., c. gen., Hom.; zreyoaw, more fre- 
 quently -ouae, mid., c. gen., Hom., 
 M@sch., Hdt., Xen.; azro7reypaw, and 
 mid., ec. gen., Hdt., Omn. Att. prose ; 
 yevoua, mid., ce. gen., Hom., Plat. ; 
 | weipav exw, Thuc.; 7m. A\auBavw, 
 Xen. ; els meipav epyouae, Plat. | 
 Vid. To prove. 
 
 He sent to make trial of the ora:tes, 
 dreTeUTe és Olavrelpav Tov XPysT Li 
 piwv, Hat. 
 
 Being made trial of, weipav exw, 
 Pind. 
 
 Ye have made trial of them, weipav 
 EXETE auTwv, Xen. 
 
 One must make trial of, @7ro7reipa- 
 téov, ¢. gen., Isoc. 
 
 TRIANGLE, A, Tptywvov, TO, Plat. ; 
 [(@s musical’ instrument), WraXrriptov 
 tpiywvov, To, Arist., Theoph. } 
 
 TRIANGULAR, Tpiywvos, ov, Aisch. 
 Tpiyo Xs, wos, O Kal 1) Kal TO (of 
 Sicily), Pind. 
 
 TRIBE, A, pvXov, TO, Omn. ; 3 pod, 
 %, Hdt., Xen. ; ieee. 7) (in strict 
 Att. prose a subdivision of dvdr), 
 Hom.. Hat., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 Of the same tribe, EuquAos, ov, 
 Hom. ; duddvudos, ov, 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 Divided among the tribe, eridvduos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 In tribes, Kavapivadov, Hom. 
 
 Of or belonging to a tribe, pudett- 
 Kos, 1}, ov, Plat. 
 
 Belonging to a tribe, adv., pudeti- 
 kos, Arist. 
 
 A man of the same tribe, pvdétns, 
 ov, 6, Ar., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 Of various tribe s, Waucv\os, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 Divided into four tribes, tetpa&pu- 
 Nos, ov, Hat. 
 
 Divided into ten tribes, dexapvXos, 
 ov, Hat. 
 
 To adopt into a tribe, pudetetw, 
 Arist. 
 
 TRIBUNAL, A, Wipos, 7, Eur. 3; @p- 
 Xetov, +0, Hadt., Xen., Lys., Isoce., 
 
 TELpa, 
 
 3 
 
 evOudiKia, 7, Ise., 
 
 Eur., ‘Thuc., | 
 
 TRIDENT. 
 
 Dem. ; xpit7piov, To, Plat.; dixacr}- 
 ptov, TO, Dem. 
 
 TRIBUNE, A (or place to speak 
 from), AiBos, 0, Ar.; Pipa, aos, To, 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 [To mount the tribune, avaBaivw 
 imi TO BHpwa, Dem.]} 
 
 A tribune (of the people), duapxos, 
 
 , Plut. 
 
 To be tribune, 6nwapyxéw. Plut. 
 
 TRIBUNESHIP, THE, O7uapxia, 
 Plut. 
 
 TRIBUTE, dacuos, 6, Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; Pdpos, 0, Omn. 
 Att. prose ; pope, 7, Omn, Att. prose ; 
 atopopa, 1), Hdt. 
 
 TRIBUTARY, UtroteAys, és, and v7. 
 opou, Thue. ; Sraneponoss ov, Hat., 
 Xen.; cuvtedrjs, és, sometimes ec. ae 
 and ace. of the state to which tribute 
 is paid, Dem. 
 
 To be tributary, to pay tribute, da- 
 cpopopew, only act., Ausch., Ken. ; 
 ‘urroTeA iw, fut. -Fow, only act., Thue. ; 
 ouvTe\éw, C. eis and acc., or ¢. dat. 
 of the state to which, Thue., Xen., 
 Tsoc. 
 
 To collect tribute, Sacpooytw, 
 sometimes ¢. acc. pers. from whom, or 
 ¢. mapa and gen., no mid., pass. of the 
 people from whom it is collected, lsoc., 
 Dem. 
 
 Free from tribute, 
 4asch. 
 
 TRICK, A, Képdos, T¢, only pl. in 
 this sense, Hom. ; téyvy, 17, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Soph.; évtpomia, 1, h.; 
 copisma, a@tos, TO, Pind., Asch., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen. ; téxv1ua, atTos, To, 
 Trag. ; TEXVATG, atos, 70, Eur., Ar., 
 Xen. ; oTpopn, 71, Aisch., Ar. ; : Sona 
 TLS, EWS, 7), Xen.; mwaduroua, &Tos, 
 TO, Ar., Aischin. ; wAeovextna, &Tos, 
 TO ‘(by which to get something), Dem. ; 
 kataokKeuy, 1), Adschin. 
 
 A juggling trick, oe alae &TOS; 
 td, Ar.; Tepadteia, 1), 
 
 A base, mean trick, voce 1, 
 in pl., Plat., Dem. 
 
 A pr esecution Sor dishonest tricks, 
 KakoTtexviov dikn, 7, Lys. 
 
 TRICK, TO, brrovepomat, mid., 
 Epich. ; Kkatéyontevw, only act., Xen. 
 
 To trick a person (into doing so and 
 $0), TapaTapioxw, aor. 2 Tapijwa- 
 pov, ¢. infin., Hom. 
 
 TRICKLE, TO, 7,0zouat, pass., Plat. 
 Vid. To prip. 
 
 Tricks, TRICKERY, 60Xos, 0, Hom., 
 Eur., Xen.; cxevwpia, 7, Dem.; oKev- 
 wpyua, &Tos, TO, Dem. 
 
 To play jugglers’ tricks, jupTa\a- 
 paw, only act., h.; Tepiereboua, mid., 
 Ar., Ausch. ; payyavevw, Dem. 
 
 To play base, unfuir tricks, Ka«o- 
 Texvew, only act., Hadt., Antipho, 
 Dem.; xa&koupyéw, only act., Plat. ; 
 [awavoupytas Tavoupyew, TEpl c. acc., 
 Dem. ] 
 
 To accomplish by trickery, oxevwpé- 
 ouac, mid., ec. perf. pass. in both act. 
 and pass. sense, Dem. 
 
 [TrIcKsTER, qjavoupyos, o, Eur., 
 Ar.; 7i€xos, 0, Ar.] Vid. Rocue 
 
 TRICKY (dishonest ), ebrpiireNos, 
 ov, Pind.; [7roixidos, n, ov, Trag., 
 Plat. | 
 
 A tricky person, TéXvnpa, &ToS, TO, 
 Soph. ; oTpodus, tos, 0, Ar. 
 
 ‘TRICOLORED, Tpt Xpws, WTOS, O Kal 
 7) Kat TO, Arist. 
 
 TRIDENT, A, Tplava, thy Hom., 
 Asch., Eur., Lycurg. ; TpLddous, ov- 
 TOS, 0, Pind. ; ixbvpoXos pnxXavy, 1 
 Aisch.; éop tTptyhw xis, wos, Call. 
 
 Wielding the trident, opaotp.aivys, 
 ov, 6, Mol. nom. -awé, Pind. 
 
 555 
 
 Lee 
 
 adachos, ov, 
 
TRIPLE. 
 
 With splendid trident, ayNaotptat- 
 vis, ov, o, Pind.; evtTpraivys, ov, 0, 
 Pind. 
 
 With golden trident, xpucotpiatwos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 TRIENNIAL, TptéTns, ous, 0, IIdt., 
 Plat. ; tTpievos, ov, Vheoph. 
 
 A trienni«l festival, rTpretnpis, ios, 
 4, Pind., Kur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 TRIENNIALLY, Toietes, Hom. 
 
 TRIFLE, A, gAvos, td, Archil. ; 
 @p\vapia, , Ar., Xen., Plat.; pdv- 
 «pos, 0, Ar., Plat., Strattis ; ANpos, 
 o, Ar., Plat., Dem.; Ajpnua, eros, 
 v6, Plat.; [pixporoyia, 7, in pl., 
 Plat. | 
 
 TRIFLE, TO, Anpéw, only act., Soph., 
 Ar., Plat., Dem.; pAvapew, only act., 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Isoc., waiGw, 
 Hat. 
 
 And not to treat the matter as a tri- 
 fle, kal TO Tpayp’ ayew ody ws Tap’ 
 ovdév, Soph. 
 
 TRIFLER, A, PAUapos, Oo, Plat. 
 
 TRIFLING, Kovdos, n, ov, Pind., 
 Soph., Plat.; Anpwdyns, es, Plat. ; 
 pad.os, a, ov, and os, ov, compar. 
 pawy, pactos (Ep. also pyitepos, 
 -itatos, and pricros, only of things), 
 Eur. Vid. Frtvotous, and CHILp- 
 ISH. 
 
 And also that he had opposed him in 
 some trifling need, and not in any mat- 
 ter touching the safety of his life, cat 
 dua abtos pév exelvw, Xpeias Twos, 
 Kal oK és TO cua awCecVa Evav- 
 tiwlyvar, Thue. 
 
 To think (it) a frivolous thing, ovo- 
 par, poet. ovvouat, fut. dvdcouar, Ep. 
 ovoccopmat, aor. | @vocaunv, avocca- 
 pnv, and wvaunv, no other tenses, c. 
 ace. or ec. gen., Hom.; tidenai (mid., 
 esp. in aor. 2 mid. e0Zuyv) Te Ev ebyxe- 
 pet, Soph. 
 
 TRIFLINGLY, Anowdas, Hipp. 
 
 TRIGLYPH, A, Tpt’yAU@os, 17, Eur. ; 
 tplyupon, TO, Arist. ; yAUpidss, ai, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 TRILL, A, otpoBidos, o, Pherecr. 
 (Com.) 
 
 TRIM, TO (sails), eré\Xw, and mid., 
 but no pass. in this sense, Hom. ; oto- 
 AiGw, Hes. 
 
 To trim (a lamp), mpoBtw, fut. 
 -vow, Ar. 
 
 [To trim (the hair or beard), keipw, 
 —how shall I trim you? tas oe Keipw; 
 Plut. | 
 
 TRIMETER, 
 Hat., Plat. 
 
 TRINKET, A, ’“Oupua, Gros, TO, 
 Hom., Pind.; ’abupuatiov, td, Phi- 
 lox. 
 
 Trip, A, opadua, &tos, TO (usu. 
 metaph.), Eur., Thuc., Plat.; mrat- 
 oma, atos, TO (often metaph.), The- 
 ogn., Hdt., Aschin. ; 
 
 Trip, TO, act., tpa\X\w, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Plat. ; ‘tarocxehiGw, Eu- 
 bul., Dem. 
 
 To trip (intrans.), 6Avc8avw, aor. 2 
 &\ta Gov, other tenses very rare, Hom., 
 Pind., Soph., Xen., Plat.; wraiw, mpos 
 
 Tpiwetpos, ov, Ar., 
 
 c. dat. or ace., epi c. dat., Asch., | 
 
 Soph., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To trip against, madNoua, in 3d 
 sing. aor. syne. 7aATOo, ¢. vad and dat., 
 Hom. 
 
 TRIPE, xOXixes, at, Ar.; Kota, 11, 
 Ar. 
 
 TRIPE-SELLER, A, KotMo7rw&\ qs, ou, 
 Ar. 
 
 TRIPLE, Tot wAak, akos, o Kai 7 
 kal to, Hom.; tpiartxos, ov, Hom., 
 Eur.; tpur)oos, n, ov, contr. -7)ois, 
 7, ovv, Pind., sch., Soph., Xen. ; 
 Totuotpos, ov, Ausch.; tpia7rovdos, 
 
 556 
 
 Q, 
 
 TROUBLE. 
 
 ov (of libations), Soph.; tptrapBevos, 
 ov (of a bevy of three virgins, as the 
 Graces, etc.), Soph., Eur.; tprsods, 1, 
 ov, Hes., Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Plat.; tptyaXos, ov, Asch, 
 
 In triple rows, TpisTotxos, ov, Hom. 
 
 In triple rows, ady., tprsrotxi, 
 Hom., Hes. 
 
 TRIPOD, A, Tpi7rous, Todos, 6, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Dem. ; 
 Tpimodtov, 70, Antipho. 
 
 On-or connected with a tripod, tpt- 
 moontos, ov, Call. 
 
 TRIREME, A, Tpickaduos vais, 1 
 (gen. vews, Ep. vyds, etc.), Asch. ; 
 Tpinpys, ous, 7, Hdt., Omn. Att. prose. 
 Vid. Syn. 331. 
 
 To command or fit out a trireme, 
 TpinpapxXéw, Sometimes (when mean- 
 ing “to command”) ¢. gen. of the 
 ship, Ar., Hdt., Xen., Lys., Antipho. 
 
 The command or the. fitting out of a 
 trireme, Tpnoapxia, 7, Xen., Lys. 
 
 The captain or the fitter out of a 
 trireme, tTpiipapxos, 0, Ar., Hat., 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 A partner in fi'ting out a trireme, 
 cuvTpuipapxos, 0, Dem. 
 
 To be a partner in fi'ting out a tri- 
 reme, suvtpiypapxéw, c. dat. of one’s 
 partner, Lys. 
 
 Of or belonging to the fitting out or 
 commanding of a trireme, Tpinpapxt- 
 Kos, 1}, ov, Dem. 
 
 The crew of a trireme, Tpinpapxnpa, 
 atos, 70, Dem. 
 
 One of the crew of a trireme, Tp1- 
 npttys, ov, o, Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 A builder of triremes, tTpinpotrotds, 
 6, Dem. 
 
 The flute-player who gives stroke in 
 a trtreme, TpinpavAns, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 TRITE, apxaikos, 4, ov, Ar. 
 
 TriuMPH (i. e., a triumphant feel- 
 ing), xapua, Gros, Td, Pind. 
 
 A song of triumph, xt\ados mat- 
 avis, sch. Vid. PAN, Victory. 
 
 To share in a person's triumph, ovp- 
 tawviCw (only act.), ce. dat., Dem. 
 
 [To march in triumph, wropmeiw, 
 Polyb. | 
 
 | To be led in triumph, 7wop7revopar, 
 Plut. J 
 
 TRIUMPH, A, ayAata, 7, Pind. 
 Vid. Victory. 
 
 TRIVET, A, X\aoavov, To, Ar. 
 
 TRIVIAL, pixpds, a, ov, Att. often 
 opuixpos, Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Dem. ; paétos, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur. ; 
 qmo\X\ooTos, 1}, ov, Plat. Vid. Lirr.e. 
 
 [ TRocHaic, Tpoxuikds, 1, dv, 
 Gram. ; tpoxatortors, és, Aristid. ] 
 
 [A poem in trochaic measure, wot- 
 nots opxnotiKy, Arist. | 
 
 TROCHE, A, KuKAioKos, 6, Diosce. | 
 ROCHER, A, Tpoxatos, 0, Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 Troop, A, Aoxos, 0, Hom., Asch., 
 Soph., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; “iAn, 7, 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; Si- 
 
 aoos,o, Eur. 
 
 A troop (of cavalry), pudn, 7, Xen. ; | 
 
 [otAands, o, Polyb., Plut.] 
 In troops, "thadov, Hom. 
 Light-armed troops, ete., vid. Sor- 
 DIER. 
 [Trooprr, A, immopaxos, 0, Si- 
 mon., Luc. | 
 [Tropr, A, petapopa, 7, Arist. ] 
 TROPHY, A, Tpomatov, TO, some- 
 times ec. gen. of the enemies over whom, 
 sch., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 Protecting trophies, tpoma.ovxXos, ov 
 (of Jupiter), Arist. 
 ’ TROPICS, THE, T& TpoTika, Arist. 
 TROUBLE, 76vos, 0, Omn.; udx8os, 
 0, Hes., Pind., Trag., Xen.; “épunpa, 
 
 |-ous, a, ovv (prop. of the sea, also of 
 
 | Aisch. 
 
 be ree ay . 
 TROUBLESOME. 
 4, Hes.; &@\ov, +d, in pl., Theos 
 poxXOnua, &tos, To, in pl, Ir 
 ax¥os, Td, Trag., Xen. ; axOyce 
 dvos, 11, Ausch., Thue.; aizros, 7 
 only sing. Eur; taépaxy, 7, Pind, 
 Thue., Vlat., Isoc. ; 6yAos, 0, Eun, 
 Ar., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; épyou 
 70, Xen.; Tedypata, Ta, Hat., Plat 
 Lys.: mpaypareia, 1), in pl., Dem. 
 
 Without trouble, ’arep omoud~ 
 Hom. ; duoxQei or -0i, sch. ¢ 
 *amrpaypovws, Thue. ; /arovnti, su 
 perl. azrovytotata, Hdt.; “arovw 
 Adt., Thue., Xen. | 
 
 To take trouble about, orovdny exu 
 (imperf. eixov, aor. 2 Erxov, no aor. 1, 
 etc.), €. gen., o7rovdijy mottouat, | 
 gen., or ¢. wrepi and gen., orroudiy TE 
 One (aor. 1 e0nKa), c. aucpi and gen 
 Pind., Eur.. Hdt., Lys., Isoc. ; 
 
 [To trouble one’s self about, adeyiqw 
 (always c. negat.), Hom.:; to have 
 trouble, mpaéypnata exw, Hat., Plat 
 Xen.: movous exw, Ar. 
 
 So little trouble do most people tak 
 in investigating the truth, ows ‘ara=| 
 Aaitrwpos Tots TohXois 4) Gijrnots 
 tis “tn Peias, Thue. 
 
 To take additional trouble, mposert=| 
 tovew, Aischin. 
 
 One must take needless trouble, rep 
 epyaortiov, Antipho. 
 
 Taking trouble, zmimovos, ov, Ar. 
 Plat. a 
 
 Taking needless trouble, repiepyos. 
 ov, Xen., Lys. 
 
 Averse to trouble, ’tmrpayuwv, ovos, | 
 o «ai 4, Ar., Thue., Xen., Dem. a 
 : [Free from trouble, anoxBos, ov, | 
 
 oph. } 
 
 Causing trouble, cbepémovos, 
 Pind. 
 
 Apt to cause, fond of causing trouble, 
 Tupaxwdrs, es, Thue. ’ 
 Saving trouble, Nvcimovos, ov (ot 
 servants), Pind. . | 
 
 He saves you the trouble of going (to 
 look for him), é«\vee trodwy cay mo: 
 x9ov, Eur. ; 
 
 Not worth trouble, acmotdacros, — 
 ov, Eur. ' 
 
 TROUBLE, TO, cvyxew, fut. -yevow, 
 aor. 1 -éxeva and -éxea (the usu. Ati 
 form), perf. pass. -Kéxtuat, ete., Hom. 
 Eur., Hdt.; taépaoow, fut. -Ew, Omn. 
 Spacow, fut. -Ew, Pind. Trag. 
 dxdéw, ABsch., Hdt.; SorAow, Eu 
 Vid. To GRIEVE, To HARASS, 
 
 a 
 
 To trouble farther, ivitipacow 
 Hat. 
 
 To trouble slightly, ‘irorapacow 
 Ar. 
 
 To be in trouble (men or troops, 
 ete.), "é\uxTa{w, only pres. and im: 
 perf. act., Hdt. 
 
 [ Don't trouble yourself, apéret 
 Xen. ] 
 
 TROUBLED, TopPupeos, a, ov, contr. 
 
 life), Hom., Eur. 
 
 Troubled (of the mind), SoXzpds, a, 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 To be troubled (in mind), roppipw, 
 only pres. and imperf. act., Hom., 
 Rh.; Sopti‘oua, pass., Soph.; cad 
 xaivw, only pres.and imperf. act., ¢ 
 audi and dat. of the cause, Eur.; '@dy- 
 povéw, only act., c. dat., Xen., Plat. 
 
 [To be troubled or troublous (of the 
 sea), du@itapaocopmat, Simon. | 
 
 TROUBLER, A, T&paKTwp, opos, 0, 
 
 TROUBLESOME, apis, cia, 6, Omn. 5 
 pépuepos, ov (only of deeds, except 
 once in Plat. of a person), Hom., Eur., 
 Plat.; xaxoepyos, ov, Hom.; yaXs- 
 aos, 7}, ov, Omn.; KauaTnpos, «, ov 
 
TRULY. 
 Ap. Rh.; Admpds, «, dv, Esch., 
 .: Aumnpds, a, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc.; poxtrypos, a, 
 sch., Eur., Thuc.; dduvnpos, a, 
 .; dxAnpos, a, dv, Lur., Hdt., 
 Mist. fsoc., Dem.; dusxepris, és, 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. ; wepitoos, 1), 
 Soph. ; tapakixdpdios, ov, Ar.; 
 s, és, Hdt., Plat., Dem.; mpayyna- 
 ns, es, Isoc., Dem. ; é7raxbris, és, 
 Isoc., Dem., Eschin.; epywdns, 
 en., Plat.; dyAddns, es, Thuc., 
 aroXbs, TWONAN, TWOND, TOAAOD, 
 Dem. ; dyxnpds, a, ov, Arist. 
 D be troublesome, oxéw, only act., 
 foph.; 6c’ dyXou eiui (civac), Thue. ; 
 ov or wWodypara Tapexw, Hat. | 
 t troublesome, ’&rovos, ov, An- 
 I. ; “Arpaywy, ovos, o Kai 1), Xen. 
 ROUBLESOMENESS, BapuTHs, 170s, 
 soc., Dem. ; évdxAnots, ews, 1), Ar- 
 st.; [7d dyAwdes, Thue. } 
 _[Trous.ous (times), mpayuata 
 \idzovra, Hat. ] 
 TrRouGu, A, eos, 4 (0 Hom., & 
 Hom., Ar.; Anvos, 6, h., Me- 
 ., tiotpa, %) (only for cattle to 
 from), Eur.; so wiotpov, Td, 
 .;. 80 oTtiatpa, 1, Call. 
 TROWEL, A, ‘Urdywyevs, tws, 0, 
 
 At. 
 | Trowsers, ’évaEvpides, ai, Xen., 
 dt.; czpa8apa, ta, Antipho. 
 TRUANT, A, dpametidns, ov, 0, 
 ‘osch. ; doamrns, ov, 6 (of a run- 
 way slave), Soph. 
 TRvCE, A, o7rovd)}, usu. in pl., Omn. ; 
 rorovdy, 1, Thuc.; dva\\ayr, 1, 
 , Hdt., Isoc. ; ekeXetpla, eines 
 dvaxwyn, %, Lhue.; "avaxwyy 
 -), 7, Thue. ; "évoxat, ai, Xen., 
 m. Vid. Syn. 200. 
 _ Without a truce, detovdos, ov, Thue. 
 Unter truce, brdarovess, ov, Thue., 
 cen. 
 a ’ . 
 | To muke a truce, orévdouat, mid., 
 omeisuuut, aor. | éoreoapny, 
 perf. pass. ¢o7eropee'both in act. 
 nd pass. sense, sometimes ec. acc. of 
 @ object for which, or of the quarrel 
 er which, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Isoc., 
 Eschin. ; c7rovdds téuvw, Eur. 
 TRUCULENT, pds, 7, dv, Omn. Att. 
 _ TRUCULENTLY, @uas, Thue., Xen. 
 _ TRUE, vynueptis, és, Hom., Msch.: 
 Erijtvpyos, ov, Hom., Pind., Trag.; 
 Tiimos, 7, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Pind., 
 Esch., Eur., Plat.; ereos, a, dv, only 
 yom. and ace. sing. neut., Hom., The- 
 pe. ; “@AnOrys, es, Omn.; aWevdris, és, 
 Hes., Pind., Zsch., Eur., Hdt., Dem. ; 
 Tt peris, és, Pind., Eur., Hdt.; 6p@0s, 
 7, ov, Pind., Soph., Hdt., Dem. ; ’@\n- 
 Hivds, ri, ov, Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; 
 vdixos, ov, Soph.; mistds, 7, ov 
 aithful), cis Eumuaxiav, Thuc. Vid. 
 YN. 53. 
 _ True (of prophets, messengers, etc.), 
 "a\Gouavtis, ews, O Kat 7, Ausch. ; 
 capris, és, Asch., Soph. 
 | [True to nature (of works of art), 
 mibitvds, 7, ov, Xen. | 
 ) True speaking, aptreris, és, Pind. ; 
 em. dpticmera, Hes. 
 mc? true, wava\nOrjs, es, Asch., 
 
 To be true (of a report), 
 
 t.] 
 
 TRUFFLE, A, BodBos, 6, Ar.; “td- 
 i, TO, Theoph. ; ulov, vos and ews, 
 
 ie 
 
 Theoph. 
 
 RULY, éreov, Hom. 3 vnueptews, 
 Hom., h.; vnuweptes, Hom. ; atpe- 
 * wey 
 éws, Hom., Hdt.; erijmov, Hom. ; 
 ties, Pind. Asch. ; eritimov, 
 
 6pPoomat, 
 
 TRUST. 
 
 Hom.; étytipws, Zsch., Soph ; 7, 
 usu. with some other particle, 7 pa, 
 ) pd vu, Hy fev, i) 61), 1) wey G1), ete, In 
 ‘Trag. esp. 7) kapTa, sometimes also by 
 itself, Omn.; "@A102ws, Att. a1) Bas, 
 isch., Eur., Hat., Uhuc., Xen.; d77« 
 (esp. in answers, to strengthen an as- 
 sertion, etc.), Trag., Ar., Xen., Plat. : 
 
 dpbes, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Plat., | 
 
 Dem. ; aivevdéms, Hdt.; nut’ dptov 
 3 ; (4 , 
 
 Plat.; dABivas, Xen., Isoe.; TH 6vTt, | 
 
 or kata TO ov, Xen., Plat.; wavutpe- 
 kes, Ap. Rh. ; [77 @dyBeia, Thue. ; 
 
 er adrOeias, Xen.; dvtws, Plat. ; | 
 
 70 aXOés, Plat. 
 To swear truly, aX Bopxéw, only 
 act., Chrysipp. 
 TRUMPERY, JEsch., 
 Dem. 
 
 TruMPERY, adj., pw7ikds, 7, Ov, 
 Leon. Tar. 
 
 TRUMPET, A, oéAmvyE, vyyos, 7, 
 Omn.; Kadwv, wos, 1), Soph., Dem. ; 
 KoxNos, 0, Eur., Theoc.; Kepas, gen. 
 xepatos (Hom., however, has also «¢- 
 pao, dat. pl.), syne. Képaos, contr. 
 képws, pl. nom. Kepaa, Kepa, etc., TO, 
 Xen. 
 
 To sound a trumpet, cadrritw, fut. 
 -iyEw, only act., no perf., Hom., 
 Xen.; poccouce, mid. fut. -joopet, 
 etc., aor. 2 ZuvKov, perf. uéuiKa, sine 
 cas., Theoc. 
 
 on © 
 pw@os, 0, 
 
 The trumpet sounded, exdd\myéc, | 
 
 Xen. 
 
 TRUMPETER, A, cadtyxTis, ov, 
 6, Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 
 A whiskered lance trumpeter, oad- 
 muy yooy xXUTVEdNS, ov, 0, Ar. 
 
 This mun does this, and acts almost 
 as his own trumpeter for doing it, 
 rail’ obTos povoy ob KHdwvas eEa- 
 Wauevos dratpattetat, Dem. 
 
 Trunk, A (of a tree), Koppos, 0, 
 Hom., Eur. ; wpéuvov, To, h., Ar., 
 Xen.; oté\exos, TO (esp. the bottom 
 of the trunk), Pind., Dem.; o7uzros, 
 70, Ap. Rh. 
 
 A dry, withered trunk, yepavepvov, 
 
 , Ap. Rh. 
 
 Like a trunk, rpeuvadns, es, The- 
 oph. 
 
 Having a white trunk, NevKoupa- 
 Atos, ov, Theoph. 
 
 Made of one (solid) trunk, povogi- 
 Nos, ov, Hipp., Xen. 
 
 A trunk of an elephant, rpoBockis, 
 idos, 7, Phylarch.; [uuxrip, jpos, 
 6, Arist.; mpovoyn%, 11, Polyb. | 
 
 Truss, A (of hay), kwmus, vBos, 7), 
 Theoe. 
 
 Trust, iotis, ews, 7, Omn. post 
 Hom. Vid. CONFIDENCE. 
 
 [To give to one in trust, TapaKxa- 
 ta7ibemat, c. acc. et dat., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat.; cis mictw didwut, Dem.; to 
 be left in trust, év wiote: aroXeitro- 
 pa, Plat. | 
 TRUST. 
 
 [ Money deposited in trust, Tapaku- 
 Tasixn, 1, Hat. | 
 
 For for these reasons placing im- | 
 
 plicit trust in Alcibiades, rw yap ’AX- 
 KiBiddy dua TavTa ... Tposteis Eav- 
 Tov és Triatw, Thuc. 
 
 Trust, TO, weiPouat, mid., c. perf. | 
 
 mérowWa (in pres. sense, being the 
 tense most used in this sense), (Hom. 
 has pluperf. weroi6ea and Ist pl. e7é- 
 miOuev), and perf. pass. 7é7recouar in 
 the same sense, c. dat. of that which 
 one trusts to, often c. infin. of that 
 which one trusts will be, ete., Hom., 
 Soph., Asch.. Hdt., Plat.; étareiBo- 
 pat, Aesch.; éitpemw, c. ace. of the 
 thing entrusted, c. dat. of him to 
 whom, but in mid. of trusting in, ec. 
 
 Vid. To CONFIDE, EN- | 
 
 TRY. 
 
 dat. pers., Hom., Hdt., Ar., Thuc., 
 Plat., miotetw, c. dat., used also in 
 | pass. of the person trusted, Omn. Att., 
 Hat. 
 | Trusting small things to chance, T¢ 
 opikpa... eis TUXHY dveis (from 
 | avinut, aor. 2 part.), Eur. 
 
 One can no longer trust women, ov- 
 Kite ToT yuvaceiv, Hom. 
 
 [To trust beforehand, rpomtotebw, 
 Xen. | 
 
 One must trust, misTevTéov, c. dat., 
 | Plat. 
 
 TRUSTED, motos, 4, ov, Antipho. 
 
 To be trusted (of a man), éam- 
 otevonat, pass., Dem. 
 
 [ TRUSTEE, éameAnTHs, 0, Oratt. | 
 Vid. GUARDIAN. 
 
 TRUSTING TO, Sapoivos, ov, c. 
 dat., Hom.; zrisivos, n, ov, c. dat., 
 Hom., Hes., Pind., Aisch., Eur. Vid. 
 RELYING. 
 
 [ TRUSTWORTHINESS, afvoTtoTia, 
 4, Diod.] 
 
 TrustwortHy, TRUSTY, moTds, 
 H, ov, Omn.; Kedvos, 7, ov, Hom., 
 ZEsch., Eur.; BéBatos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Omn. Att.; pepéyyvos, ov, some- 
 times c. infin. of what is to be done, 
 or ¢c. pcs and ace., oftener of things 
 than of persons, sch., Hdt., Thue. : 
 éxéyyvos, ov, Kur., Thuc.; a&opa- 
 Mis, es, Soph.; expos, a, év (not of 
 persons ), Thuc.; @&iémtsros, ov, 
 Xen., Plat., Dinarch., Dem. ; eva- 
 otos, ov, Xen.; aE:oTéxuaptos, ov 
 (of deeds, etc.), Xen. 
 
 In a trushcorthy manner, 7107s, 
 | Antipho, 
 | Truru, ’a@d7jera, Ep. a\bein, n, 
 | Omn. ; ’@AnBoovn, n, Theogn.; éiKn, 
 , Pind.; éixns adwros, o, Pind. ; 
 "arpixera, 7, Pind., Eur., Hdt.; vy- 
 péptea, , Soph.; aWevdua, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 The truth, ta évra, Xen., Plat. ; 
 TO Kpryyuov, Theoc. 
 
 The plain truth, 76 cadnves, Pind.; 
 | rd capes, Thuc.; caprvera, 7, An- 
 tipho. 
 
 To know the truth, ti dd7jPerav 
 NapBavw (fut. AyWopuat, no aor. 1, 
 | aor. 2 é\a@Bov, perf. etAnda), Anti- 
 pho; tip “a&xpiBecav pavtavew (fut. 
 pabijcoua and patovuat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 €uaQov, perf. wzeudbyxa), Anti- 
 pho. 
 
 To speak truth, ’a\nfedw, and in 
 pass. “to be truly said,” h., sch., 
 Xen., Plat., Arist.; avsevdéw, only act., 
 Soph., Xen., Plat., Dem.; 6p0éw o- 
 yov, Soph.; &AnbiGouar, mid., Hdt.; 
 *"a7ra\nGevw, Xen.; ypaouae (mid., 
 contr. -éec in -7, also perf. pass. in 
 | act. sense) &Aneta, or abet Acyw, 
 | Hdt.; [vnweptréa, adrjberav eizrov, 
 | wubZonat, Hom., Att. ] 
 
 [ To tell the whole truth, wacav &\y- 
 Geinjv putléouat, Hom., Att. | 
 
 [ For truth’s sake, én’ adoQeia, 
 Esch. | 
 
 In truth, piv, 7 piv, Hom., ete. ; 
 youv, never the first word in a sen- 
 tence, often in tmesis, as 7avu y’ av 
 ovv, Eur., Ar., Thuc., etc. ; opto 
 Aoyw, Hdt. Vid. TRuy. 
 
 TRUTHFUL, @AnOis, ¢s, Hom., 
 Pind., Thue., etc.; é777TUuos, ov, 
 Eur.; @dbevticds, 4, cv, Atist.; pi 
 AGANOs, és, Arist. 
 
 Try, TO (both of attempting and 
 proving), we:onti¢w, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., c. infin. to do any thing, 
 c. gen. when it means to try, make 
 trial of, prove, Hom. ; 7retoaw, and as 
 often -ouat, mid., perf. and aor. 1 
 pass., used both in act. and pee sense, 
 
 557 
 
TUMOR. 
 
 same construction as prec., also often 
 c. «i or éay, Omn.; StaTretpdopat, 
 Hat., Plat., Dinarch. ; 3_ ExTretpdomat, 
 Soph., Hadt., Plat.; "@vamepdouct, c. 
 ace. of what is made trial of, Dem. ; 
 droretaw, oftener -opat, Omn. prose ; 
 mépamerpdouar (of trying a person so 
 as to ascertain his intentions), c. gen., 
 Pind. Vid. To arrempT. 
 
 To try (i. e., to put to the proof, 
 test), yevoua, mid., c. gen., Hom., 
 Soph., Plat.; e€epeeivw, only pres. 
 aud imperf. act. (of trying a harp), 
 
 ete\tyyxw, Pind., Trag.; doxiua- 
 te, Omn. prose; dvékwdwvifw, Lys., 
 Dem.; avaxwdwviGw (by sound), Ar. ; 
 mip dea (by fire), Arist. Vid. To 
 PROVE, lo TEST. 
 
 [To try (an earthen vessel by strik- 
 ing), 7eptxpovw, Xen., Plat. ] 
 
 To try (as a judge), kptyw, Omn. 
 Vid. To supGE. 
 
 To try anew, weTatretpaoma, Ar. 
 
 [To try one by the standard of an- 
 other, avteEevatw, Mschin. | 
 
 [To try un action by sea, ciue (teva) 
 eis Tetpav Tou vauTlKkou, Thue. | 
 
 To try every means, every expedient, 
 TwavTa Ka\wv eet ne (aor. l -HKa), 
 Eur., Ar.; wavta Kado EKTELWWW, 
 Plat.; wav yojua xiviw, Hdt.; mav- 
 TOLUS ee (fut. yevioouat, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 Eyevounv, perf. yeyevn- 
 poe and yeyova, perf. part. syne. often 
 YEyHS, wou, WTS, etc.), Hat. 
 
 To try whether a fr uit is ripe (met- 
 aph., to try a man, whether he will 
 bear squeezing), @rocucaGw, Ar. 
 
 One must try, wepatéov and -Téa, 
 Plat., Isoe.; amomeparéov, Isoc. 
 
 Without trying, a7eipytos, 
 Hom., Pind. 
 
 Not tried, aeipnros, ov, Hom. 
 
 And I am not untried by you with 
 your arts of divination, ode mavTt- 
 KAS aT pakTos Up eipe, Ss oph. 
 
 ov, 
 
 [Tried over again, avddixos, ov, 
 Andoc. } 
 Tus, A, wveXos, 7) (Hom., & Att.) 
 
 (for feeding animals), Hom. (for bath- 
 inz), Ar.; oxaddis, tos, 1, Hom., 
 Ar.; oxapn, 4, Aisch., Ar., Hat. ; 
 oxapos, TO, Hipp.; ocKxadsrov, To, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Tube, A, ctpryé, LYS, 7, Plat. 
 
 TUBULAR, suptyywons, es, Hipp. 
 
 Tuck up, ro—and they had tucked 
 up their robes, emistohaony O& XLTa- 
 vas ’Eota\ato, Hes. ; [tuck up your 
 clothes, avasté\NecW advw Ta XLTw- 
 ma, Ar., so Eur 
 
 TUFFSTONE, 
 oph. 
 
 Of tu jstone, Taptvos, n, ov, Hat. 
 
 [Like tufu, rwpHdns, és, Gal. | 
 
 Turr, A (of hair), Aogos, o, Hat. ; 
 (of violets), :boBy, 7, Pind. 
 
 Tue, ro, E\cw, imperf. eiAxov, fut. 
 EXxvow, aor. 1 efAktioa, ete., augment 
 always et., Omn. Vid. To PULL. 
 
 TUITION, 7racdeia, 7, Ar., Plat. 
 
 TUMBLE, 10 (as a tumbler), «t¥@i- 
 otdw, only act., Hom., Xen., Plat. 
 
 TUMBLER, A, KUBLoTHTHp, Hpos, 0, 
 Hom.; cpvevtnp, pos, o, Hom. 
 
 [A tumbler (lit., a goblet that will 
 not stand), Trwomaris, ioos, 4), Ath. | 
 
 TUMEFACTION, “Gvoidnots, ews. 1), 
 Arist. Vid. SWELLING. 
 
 TumIpD, oida@\éos, a, ov, Archi). 
 
 Tumor, A, pima, aros, To, Hat., 
 Plat.; ~pupatiov, To, Hipp. ; cxipos, 
 o, Xen. Vid. SWELLING. 
 
 Full of tumor, cuparwons, 
 Hipp. 
 
 One who has tumors, puparias, ov, 
 >, Hipp. 
 
 558 
 
 Tee Tmpos, 0, The- 
 
 ES, 
 
 TUNNY-FISH. 
 
 TUMULT, Kidommods, o (esp. of war), 
 Hom., Ar.; koNocuptos, 0, Hom., 
 Hes., Ar.; dutdos, o (of any crowd), 
 Hom., Hdt.; S0épvBos, o, Pind., Omn. 
 Att. ; gua o, Ar.; Tapayn, 7, 
 Pind., Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc.; «op- 
 Kopuyn, 1, ” Esch., Ar.; potiov, To, 
 Eur. Vid. Noise. 
 
 To be in a tumult, tétpnya, plu- 
 perf. terpijxewv, in pres. and impert. 
 sense, Hom. 
 
 To make a tumult, to throw into a 
 tumult, Kvdoiriw, only act., Hom. ; 
 Tapacow, fut. -Ew, Omn. ; Sopiipiw, 
 Soph., Omn. prose; Kudotdo7aw, only 
 act., Ar. Vid. To TrouBLE, To pis- 
 TURB. 
 
 TUMULTUOUS, KUK@pEVOS, 1, ov, 
 Hom. ; Ouskehados, ov, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; tapaywdys, es, Thue. Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem.; SoptBwdns, es, Plat., 
 Arist. 
 
 TUMULTUOUSLY, Tapaywoas, Isoc., 
 Dem. ; teGopuBrucvws, Xen. 
 n Tune, meds, Td, Omn. ; 
 ev wéAet, Plat; 
 dos, Pind., Plat. 
 
 In tune, opocdwvos, ov, sine cas. or 
 ce. dat., Aisch., Arist.; cvpcpwvos, ov, 
 c. dat. or ¢. gen., or sine cas., h., 
 Soph., Ar., Plat.; ijpmoopuévos, 1), ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 To be in tune together, dpurnpéw (of 
 singers), only act., Hes.; cupcwviw, 
 sine cas. or ¢. dat., Plat.; ouopoviw, 
 ec. dat., Arist. 
 
 A being in tune together, pocpwvia, 
 7, Arist. 
 
 Out of tune, adj.,armd0s, ov, Eur.; 
 TitodLoucos, ov, ¢c. dat., Eur. ; "avap- 
 postos, ov, Plat.; dvticdwvos, ov, 
 Plat.; [wdpavdos, ov, ap. Ath. | 
 
 Out of tune, adv., exvcpws, Asch, 
 
 To be out of tune, diacwviw, Plat. ; 
 "avappooTéw, C. apes and ace., Plat. 
 
 [To sing out of tune, dow apotows, 
 Plat. } 
 
 A being out of tune, dradpwvia, 1), 
 Plat. 
 
 TUNE, TO, dppote, fut. 
 
 in tune, 
 out of tune, Tapa pé- 
 
 ow, Plat. 
 
 TUNEFUL, pediynpus, o Kat 1, 
 gen. -vos, no compar., Hom., h., 
 Pind. ; Niypos, a, ov, Mom., Hes., 
 
 Plat.; Aiyus, eta, ¥, no compar., 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Plat. ; TiX<THS, 
 ou, only mase., Ep. nom. nxevd, Hes., 
 Pind., ‘Esch., Eur. ; Ay Udevos, cv, 
 Hes.,. h., Theoc. ; ALyspbovyos, ov, 
 Theogn.; Avydpodmros, ov, lh; pedi- 
 doutros, ov, Pind.; pedtrepmis, és, 
 Simon.; pertdpwvos, ov, Sapph.; pe- 
 Nipoyyos, ov, Pind.; pedtKoptros, 
 ov, Pind. ; pedi "'yhwooos, ov, Bac- 
 chyl., Ar. ; evxjxns, es, Pind., Eur., 
 Call. ; edi XNTOS, ov, Eur.; pedBcas, 
 ov, only masc., Eur. ; peXoTroLos, ov, 
 Eur. ; pe\wods, ov, Bur.; povcomd- 
 Nos, ov, Eur. ; edt rvoos, ov, Theoc. ; 
 Acyunxiis, és, Anth. Vid. SwEer. 
 
 TUNEFULLY, Atya, Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 Niyéws, Hom.; Avyvpws, Theoc. 
 
 To play tunefully, Niyaivw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Ap. Rh., Mel., 
 Bion. 
 
 TUNIC, A, xitwv, @vos, 6, Hom.; 
 Xitanov, TO, Are; XtTwviCKOS, 0, 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Lys., Dem. 
 
 [Tunic with broad (purple) border 
 (of Roman senators, ete. ), 0 taTbGH- 
 pos xitwv, Diod.; 1 matvonpos, 
 Epict. ; with narrow border, 1) orevd- 
 onuos (worn by knights), Epict. ] 
 
 [TUNNEL, A, 6pvyHa aucpictopon, 
 Hat. ] 
 
 TUNNY-FISH, A, oxopuBpos, 0, Ar., 
 Epich. ; Siévvos, 6, Msch., Hdt.; Svv- 
 va, 4s, 7, Wippon., Antipho; Sévvag, 
 
 aet., Ar. 
 
 | Lavrecapes, ews, 11, Arist. il 
 
 axos, 0, Ath.; Suvds, adcs, 11, Av 
 pho; aAdpus, vdos, 7, Soph., ang 
 Opkus, vvoS, 0, Anaxand., Arist. ; 
 Nias, ov, o, Ar.; Tpnads, dont 
 Plat. (Com.) ; oxopdvAn, 7 (ra 
 young one), Arist. 
 
 Of or belonging to a tunny, Sunvtosy 
 a, ov, Ath, 
 
 "To spear a tunny, Suvvatw, only 
 
 To watch for tunnies, SuvvocxoTriw, 
 nF act., Ar. 
 
 Watching for tunnies, SuvvocKe 
 mos, ov, Arist. 
 
 [Tunsy - FISHER, A, SuvveSipa 
 ov, 0, ap. Ath.] 
 
 [Tuxsy - FISHERY, THE, 71 apu- 
 deta, 7), and the Jishing-9 round for 
 tunnies, wHAapvostov, Td, Strab. | 
 
 [| Tur, To (sheep), pnr\oBatiw, 
 Opp.] 
 
 TURBAN, 
 Hat. 
 
 Wearing a turban, nitpndopos, ov, 
 Hat. 
 
 To wear a turban, pitpnpopéw, 
 only act., Ar. 
 
 With variegated turban, aiohopi- 
 Tpns, ov, o, ‘Ll heoe. : 
 
 TuRBID, KUK@MEVOS, 7, ov, Hom.; 
 Sodepos, &, dv, Asch., Hadt., Thue. : 
 Jodwéns, es, Hipp., Arist. 
 
 TuRBo?, A, Wijooa, 7, Ar., Plat. 
 Wnoodpiov, To, Anaxand. 
 
 Like a turbot, Wnaocoetdis, és, A 
 ist. 
 
 TURBULENT, A@'Bpos, ov, Theogn., 
 Pind. Vid. ‘TuMUL ‘uous, Notsy. 
 
 TurF, moa, poet. also aoia, 7 
 Hom., P ‘ind., Ar., Xen. Wid. GRAss. 
 
 TurGip, oyxwdns, es (of style), 
 Plat. 
 
 [ Tureipity, oyx@des, td, Dion 
 Il. 
 
 eae SoptBos, 6, Pind., Omn, 
 Att. Vid. Tumumm: 
 
 Turn, A, or TURNING, tTpo77, 4 
 (of the sun, also esp. the’ turning of 
 an enemy, so as to put him to Hight), 
 Hom., Hes., Trag., Hdt., Plat. : oTpo- 
 ou, 1, Ar, Xen., Plat.; capa, 1 
 Kur., Ar., Hdt., Plat.; perastpoda 
 7, Plat.; Kauatip, 7Zpos, o, Xen, 
 Arist., Mel. 
 
 A turning back, imoorpodn, i, 
 Soph., Hat. ; [avuarpc pry ay Xen. | 
 
 A turning aside, extpomn, 1, Asch 
 Eur. 
 
 A turning round (esp. of troops 
 ships), ¢etpogyj, 1 (esp. SO as 
 advance). Soph., Thue. ; aroatpodn 
 7 (esp. So as to retire), Xen.; "ava 
 otpopn, i, Thue., Ken.; wepetpo 
 tty alkalies ToNqo18, ews, 1, Pla 
 
 A, mi’tpa, 7}, Eur., Ar. 
 
 The turn (of a road), extpo7, 
 Eur. 
 A turn (in music), oTpod, 7), Ar. 
 otpofiXos, 0, Pherecr. 
 That which causes something to turn, 
 otpopeyé, cyyos, i, Eur. 
 Turn, A (one’s turn to do a thing) 
 pépos, TO, Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 [To owe one a turn of good or evil 
 ayalov or KaKov opeiiw, c. dat, 
 Plat. | 
 In turn (adj., as, “to do a thing in 
 turn,” etc.), aueouevos, 1, ov, Hom.; 
 peTaperBomevos, n, ov, Pind. ; aac 
 gw, ovca, ov, Eur. ; wet&Bahav, 
 ovca, ov, Plat.; dtadoxXos, ov, Thue. 
 In turn, adv., ai, Hom., isch 
 avlis, Soph., Eur. ; "Gpotpnydis, Hom.; 
 Kard MEpOS, ava BEpOS, Tpos [MEpOs, 
 iv pepet, ev TH meet, h., Pind., Trag 
 Hat., Thue., ‘Plat. ; Gradoxa, Eu 
 Ey TEpLTPOTN, Hat. ; 3 && brrodipews, 
 
TURN. 
 
 Ex GtacoxXis, Meas n., Aisehin.: 
 adov, Ap. Rh.; "auorfadss, | 
 POC. : ErauutBadis, os Rh. | 
 For different things come in turn at | 
 erent times, a\Au yap a&\Xolev | 
 ueiBerue, Eur. 
 One after another in turn, auotBa- 
 @\\ Bev B\Nos, Theve.; auorBa- | 
 > dvipos avig, Ap. Rh. : 
 A speaking in turn, 
 n) Tay Aoywv, Plat. 
 TURN, TO, act., Too7éw, Orly pres. 
 id im- Serf. act., Hom.; ilisow, fut. 
 Ew, augmented tenses <i\.. Hom. : 
 : penrpaw, Ho n. ; stpopaX\iga, only 
 and imperf. ‘act., Hom. : TpETH, 
 - tetpopa (in Orat. rérpipa), 
 pass. TeTpauuat, aor. 1 ezpe-| 
 v, Omn. ; tvrpeww, Hom., Hdt.; | 
 poTpixw, Hom.; sotpipa, perf. 
 Tporpa, Pass. EcTpauuct, aor. 1 
 zotpepOiyy, Ep. aor. also o7pé- | 
 «ov, Omn. ; wetactpepw, Hom., | 
 Xen., Plat., Dem., Ap. Rh.; 
 vw, aor. 1 pass. Ep. sometimes | 
 ivOyy for ix\iOnv, Hom., Soph., 
 ar. ; Kéu7TTw, Soph. 
 To turn (as a person turns his at- 
 ation, ete.), meoséx~, imperf. -stxov, 
 fut. -¢£@ or -cXjow, no aor. | act., 
 or. 2 -eoyov, iniin. -cyetv, etc., perf. 
 Xyka, sometimes c. acc. ( vouv, 
 a, ete.), but acc. often understood, 
 s. dat. of the object, Eur., Omn. Att. 
 waoaBa\\w, no aor. | act., 
 . -B<B\yKa, c. ace. of the eye or 
 turned, ec. dat. of the object, Pind., 
 sch., Ar., Plat. 
 0 turn (in a lathe), topvedw, Ar., 
 Plat.: wepitopvetw, Plat. 
 To turn (as any thing disagreeable 
 the stomach ), 
 
 meray its | 
 
 a 
 
 = 
 
 To turn aside, act., arox\Nive, 
 om., h.; wapatpérw, Hom., Hes., 
 Thue. ; éxvpé7w, Hsch., Soph., 
 idt.. Thuc.; waoapépw, fut. raooi- 
 aor. L wapiveyxa, aor. 2 wapn- 
 yxov (as one turns one’s own eye 
 e, etc.), Xen.; [wapayw, Plat.} 
 turn to one side, TapaxNivw, 
 m., Hes., Ar., Ap. Rh.; w\ayt9w, 
 
 9 turn away, “arotpwraw, Hom. ; 
 7 Hom., sch., Soph., 
 : ‘UwextTpiww, c. gen. of that 
 which, Soph.: 2€a\\doow, fut. 
 ‘w, c. gen., Thuc.; wa@paueiSouar, 
 (of turning away one’s course), | 
 acc. of the course, Pind.: [ (wa-| 
 from its course ), TapoxeTevo, | 
 
 E To turn back, “arostpépw, Hom., 
 
 b., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; ‘taro- 
 
 pipw, Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen. | 
 VArT PEP, Soph. ; UmavacTpEpa, 
 
 ipp-+ aot wee, om. 
 
 To turn of, wipoyxeTebw (prop. wa- 
 
 , but also metaph. a question), Eur., 
 
 at. Vid. To piverr. 
 To turn round, aupirepictpwgpaw, 
 
 fom.; “advactpwpaw, Hom.; divetw, 
 
 m. 5 Teptat pepe, Hon., Lys. ; 
 
 wrocziw, Ip. also ‘Uzrooc. (as a car- 
 ter does a gimlet), Hom.; zepré- 
 
 m, aor. 2 act. -iyayov, Eur., Hilt., | 
 3 “avaxvxNiw, Eur.; wera Gad- 
 w, no aor. | act., perf. -B<BdyKa, 
 
 e. acc. of the limbs one turns 
 
 id, Hom. 
 
 To turn round at the same time, civ- 
 otpepw, Plat. 
 
 [To turn all ways, avactpwpaw, 
 
 lom.; weTactpegw avw cai KaTw, 
 
 To turn toward, eristpide, c. zis 
 md acc. of the object, Theogn., Eur. ; 
 
 ETLGT Pi «pw, 
 
 *avactpepa, | 
 > 
 
 fyx\ivw, ce. dat., Ear; peractpepw, 
 ¢. zpes and acc., Plat. 
 
 To iurn up (the ground), zodiw, 
 no pass., Hes.; wo\evm, with or with- 
 out yav, Soph.; werasa\\w, Xen. ; 
 *avacpopew (as ants do), Hdt.; “ava- 
 otpicpw, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To turn upside down, petappinzw, 
 aor. 2 pass. -eo¢icspnv, Dem.; ‘avw 
 Kai KaTw peTafpii\w, Plat. 
 
 To turn orer (in mind), ¢puaivw, 
 Hon. ete. Vid. To REVOLVE. 
 
 Able to turn (act.) in another direc- 
 tion, weTacTpETTInds, Ij, cv, C. geN., 
 Plat. 
 
 To turn, intrans. (i.e., to turn one’s 
 self, etc. ), tpzvouat, Hom., Trag., 
 Plat.: so also the mid. and pass. ‘of 
 most of the preceding words of which 
 the act. voice is given for To TURN, 
 act.; so «ivouat, mid., c. aor. 1 pass., 
 Hom.; ozprpouat, Hom., Eur., Xen. ; 
 MevacTpepopnat, pass., Ilom., Hat. : 
 act., used intrans., also 
 
 -ouat, mid. and pass., Hom., Seph., 
 Eur., Hdt.. Xen.: tewrdouci, mid. 
 
 (so as to go somewhere), Hom.: s7pw- 
 ptopa, mid., Hom.; ‘évactpi pa, 
 act., and mid., and pass., Hdt., ‘ihuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 To turn aside, Tapaxk\twwew, act., 
 used intrans., Hom.; so tapsKx\ivw, 
 Bsehin. ; ‘uwexx\ivw, Ar.; ArcGomat, 
 pass.. no perf., but aor. 1 éAcac@qy 
 (the only tense except pres. and im- 
 
 perf. ), Hom., Fur.; zép«\X\aoow, 
 #sch., Xen.; waeGrpivouc:, mid.. 
 Xen. 
 
 To turn aside from (so as to avoid), 
 éxveum, Only act., c. eis and ace. of 
 that toward which, Eur. 
 
 To turn away, éxxivw, Thuc.. Xen.; 
 aro7Tperacua, only pres. and im- 
 perf.. Hom., Thue.. Xen. 
 
 To turn away from (as detesting, 
 etc.), aroctpipa, og usu. -onat, 
 esp. in perf. and aor. 2 pass., ¢. acc., 
 but in the sense of deserting, c. gen., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To turn back, aroctpipw (zuav- 
 Tov, OF ixmov, or vauy being under- 
 stood), Hom., Hdt.: ivavactpida, 
 and mid. and pass. (sometimes in or- 
 der to return te the charge), 
 Thue., Xen.; nevazpé7ouar, mid. and 
 
 | aor. 
 
 TURNING-LATHE. 
 
 Tra s., Hdt.; zeArmw, fut. -Yow, “Esch., 
 Soph.; Baivw, fut. Bricouat, aor. 2 
 éByv, perf. B¢Bnxa, 3d pl. syne. often 
 BeBaact, Att. BeBaot, part. syne. Be 
 Bws, aca, wros, ete., no other tenses, 
 Eur., Hat. ; axpoBaive, often with an 
 ady. of motion (as, J am waiting io see 
 how matters in that quarter will turn 
 oul, Kapacox®@ Taxeiey of Tpopijce— 
 vat, Eur.), Eur., Hdt.; so éxBaivo, 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem.; 
 cupBaiww, Hadt., Omn. Att.; "a7ro- 
 Baivw, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; 
 tE<pxouar, fut. -eA\evcouar, no aor. 1, 
 2 -7AvBov, syne. (as always in 
 
 | Att.) -7ABov, Asch., Soph., Xen. ; 
 
 *‘avapaivouat, pass., fut. usu. @vaqa- 
 
 | vrijcomar, Cc. pert. -~re@nva, Xen., Lys., 
 
 Ar., | 
 
 pass., Hom. : ‘troctpiga, act., mid., | 
 
 and pass., Hom.. Eur., Soph., Hdt., 
 Thuce., Xen.; w@\uwrpoTdeuct, pass., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To turn round, wepizpizw, Hom.; 
 évrpoTa\ifouar, only pres. and im- 
 
 | perf. Hom.; awepiorpiqoua, Plat. ; 
 
 wevaBa\Xcuar, mid., no aor. 1, Plat., | 
 | ov, Ar.] 
 
 Xen., £schin. 
 To turn round against (the enemy), 
 avricTpipw, Xen. 
 
 To turn in (as a limb does in the | 
 
 socket), tvorp: Epouat, mid. and pass., 
 Hom. ; Avyifouat, in pres.. Soph. 
 
 To turn out of the way, éxTpéwopat, 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 To turn toward. ‘erovetw, c. ~pds 
 and ace., Plat.; eistpémoua:, mid. 
 and pass., Arist. 
 
 To turn or be turned the other way, 
 peTaxXivouac, pass.. Hom. 
 
 I do not know which way to turn, 
 OUK £xXw Tot yvwuys Ticw (aor. 2 
 subj. from xinrw), Soph. 
 
 The horses turning round the post, 
 tarmot epi TEpna Badovoa, Hom. 
 
 One must turn, toex7tov, Ar. 
 
 One must turn in another direction, 
 meTacTpEenzioy, Arist. 
 
 TURN ovr, To (well, ill, ete.), zia- 
 zw, fut. reo-tuait, no ao-. 1, aor. 2 
 
 | Hom., Ap. Rh.; 
 
 Eschin. ; “7a docouat, mid., Plat., 
 and “éva\acow, Hdt.; yworw,Thuc., 
 bees ipouat, pass., aor. 1 jvex Gry, 
 
 c. prep. and ace. (e. g., 2i TO Guewwov, 
 ete.), or c. adv., Xen.; cuu@époxat, 
 Ar., Hdt.; (well), Tpcywpiw, c. dat., 
 Hat. 
 
 To turn out (by a change of fortune, 
 or by things happening in a manner 
 contrary to expectation), wepticra- 
 wat, pres. and imperf. pass., c. aor. 2, 
 perf. and pluperf. act., Thuc., Isoc., 
 Dem.; weptytyvopat, fut. -yenijoc- 
 bat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eyevdunv, perf. 
 -ytyeva and -yeyzvynuat, Xen., Dem. 
 
 To turn out trifling, anocniz7Tw 
 eis pavgov, Hdt.; rape cuixpa yw- 
 pew, Hdt.: és actevis epyouar, lldt. 
 
 As to which one can not tell how it 
 will turn out, Gv oby iwcpyxer £.6-vue 
 Kal’ 6,71 xwpiicet, Thue. 
 
 In whose faror of the two it will turn 
 out is uncertain, owotTipws taTut Ev 
 ar Xm KwouveveTat, Thue. 
 
 For this is apt not to turn out so, 
 @itst yap TovUTO pi TavTY piTreLW, 
 Soph. 
 
 To turn out better, cundzpouar zis, 
 Or éwi TO Guewwov, OF TO PéATLOV, Ar., 
 Hat. 
 
 Turning out true, iv aXbeia 7i- 
 a7wv, Pind. 
 
 This vision of the night will turn out 
 well, 76ée pacua vuKTOs ev KaTAGYXT~ 
 cet, Soph. 
 
 TURNCOAT, A, @\\oTpésaXXos, 0, 
 Hom. ; peratipevos, o, Ath. 
 
 TURNED, or what may be turned, 
 o7peTTOS, 7, ov (as a god by prayers, 
 or a piece of iron by a smith), Hom. 
 
 Easily turned (of a disposition ), 
 6EuppoTros, ov, Plat. 
 
 Turned up (as a nose), studs, 7, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 [ With a turned-up nose, avacipos, 
 
 [ Turned up at the end, avactpos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Tusbed up (as the feet of wading 
 birds), ceciuwuzvos, n, ov, Arist. 
 
 Turned (in a lathe), étywves, 7, ov, 
 EvTOpVOS, ov, Plat. : 
 TpoxuAaros, ov (esp. on a potter's 
 wheel), Ar., Xenarch. 
 
 TcRNING about, adv., éiyéns, 
 
 | ZEsch. 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 Turning (of any thing round, as a 
 racecourse), Kaumiuos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Turning back, wi\ivtporos, ov, 
 Trag. 
 
 Quickly turning, wxKidivntos, ov, 
 Pind.; o€tpemis, és, Pind.; evorpo- 
 pos, ov, Eur.; evztpoxos, ov, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 Not turning, without turning round, 
 aotpopos, ov, “sch., Soph.; aozpe- 
 aos, ov, Theoc. . 
 
 TURNING-LATHE, A, 
 
 Topvos 0, 
 
 tqecov, peri. vi wreKa, ¢. adv., Pind., | Asch. 
 
 559 
 
TWELVE, 
 
 TURNING-POINT, A, 60707, 11, Soph., 
 Eur., Thuc., Plat., [soc. 
 
 Turnip, A, yoyyuris, téos, %, Ar. ; 
 yoyyu\n, 1, Ar.; pazrus, vos, 7, Ath. 
 
 TURPENTINE, Téputvbos, 4, The- 
 oph. 
 
 Of turpentine, TepeBivOivos, n, ov, 
 Xen.; tepuiv0ivos, , ov, Theoph. 
 
 [TuRTLE-DOVE, Tpuy@y, ovos, 1, 
 Ar. ] 
 
 Tusk, A, xavAtddwy, ovtos, 6, also 
 xaur. ddovs, ovtos, 0, Hat., Arist. 
 
 TuskED—with prominent tusks, xau- 
 Aiddwy, ovTos, 0 Kat 1), Hes.; yavAro- 
 Oovs, 0 Kai 4, neut. -ouv, Arist. 
 
 Turevar, TUTELARY, tpooctat)- 
 ptos, a, ov, Aisch., Soph.; (of a city 
 or people), éptcimroNts, ews, 0 Kal 1, 
 Hom., h.; yaujoxos, ov, sch., Soph. ; 
 dnuovxos, ov, Soph. Vid. PRorect- 
 ING. 
 
 To be the tutelary deity of (any 
 place), Aayxa@vw, fut. AjEouar, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 ¢\ayov, Ep. also é\Xa- 
 xov, perf. \éhoyxa (3d pl. AXeAdyaor, 
 Emped.), perf. pass. etAnymat, ¢. acc., 
 h., Pind., Eur. 
 
 Turon, A, Tadaéywyos, o (prop., a 
 slave who takes children to school), 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Antipho, Dem. ; 7rai- 
 deuTis, ov, 0, Plat.; mradoTtpiBys, ov, 
 6, Ar., Plat., Antipho, Dem.; Koopj- 
 TWO, OpOSs, 6, Ap. Rh. Vid. TEACHER. 
 
 The acting as a tutor, ouiria, 1, 
 Xen. 
 
 Twappter (an old), Kpovos, 0, 
 Ar.; Kpovurtos, 0, Ar.; Kpouvoxu- 
 TpoXrpatos, 6, Ar. 
 
 | TwAin—in twain, avdrxa, Hom. ; 
 dravorxa, Eur., Theoe.; audis (ay7- 
 vat), Hom.| Vid. Two. 
 
 TWANG, A, KA\ayy7, 7, Hom. 
 
 TWANG, TO, intrans., KAGGw, fut. 
 k\@yEw, perf. kexAnya, Hom. 
 
 To twang, act., pa\\w (roEou vev- 
 
 pay). Eur. 
 
 TwanGep—the bow twanged, NiyE« 
 cos (no other part of the verb in use), 
 Ilom. 
 
 TWANGING, A, or causing to twang, 
 Wadnos, 0, Eur. 
 
 [ TWEEZERS, padtotHptov, Td, only 
 Schol.; tTptxo\aBiov, To, and tprxo- 
 AaBis, n, late. } 
 
 TWELFTH, dwdékaéTos, Ep. 
 duwoeKaTos, 9, ov, Hom., Plat., ete. 
 
 A twelfth part, dwoexatnpoptov, TO, 
 Plat. 
 
 On the twelfth day, dwoexataios, 
 poet. also duwdexatatos, a, ov, Hes., 
 Plat. d 
 
 TWELVE, dvoxaidexa, Hom.; duw- 
 dexa, Hom.; dwdexa, Omn.; dvoKai- 
 dexos (subaud. ’@pt8u0ds), Alex. 
 
 The number twelve (or such a num- 
 ber of any thing), dwdexds, ddéos, 7), 
 Plat. 
 
 By twelves, cvvdddexa, Eur. 
 
 Twelve times, dwdexakis, Ar. 
 
 Lasting twelve months, twelve months 
 old, ete., dwoexdunvos, ov, poet. duw- 
 dexcunvos, ov, Hes., Pind.; dvoxatde- 
 Kavos, ov, Soph. 
 
 A space of twelve years, dwoexaeTia, 
 7, Demades. 
 
 Twelve years old, dwoeKxétns, és, 
 Call. 
 
 Divided into twelve parts, dwoexa- 
 prorpos, ov, Anth. 
 
 A captain of twelve, dwoéxapxos, 6, 
 Xen. 
 
 Worth twelve drachme, dwédexadpa- 
 XMOS, Ov, Dem. 
 
 Running a course twelve times, dwée- 
 KG dpopos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Weighing twelve times as much, dw- 
 ekuoTaotos, ov, Plat. 
 560 
 
 | 
 also 
 
 TWINED. 
 
 With twelve petals, dwoexadudos, 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 With twelve cities, dwdexdroX\us, 
 ews, o Kal 1, Hat., ete. 
 
 TWENTIETH, EikoaTos, 7, Ov, Ep. 
 also éecx., Hdt., Thue. 
 
 The twentieth day of the month, si- 
 kas, @dos, 11, Hes. The days after 
 the twentieth were called ai eixddes, 
 Ar. ; the twenty-third, tpity <ixds, 
 Pind. ; the twenty-ninth, 1) tprsenwds, 
 aoos, Hes. 
 
 On the twentieth day, eixootatos, a, 
 ov, Antipho. 
 
 TWENTY, eixoor, and before a vow- 
 el -iv, also Ep. éeixoot, Hom., Hat., 
 ete. 
 
 By twenties, twenty altogether, Evveci- 
 xoot, Hom. 
 
 Lasting twenty years, twenty years 
 old, ete., eixooueTtrs, és, Hdt.; fem. 
 eixoaaeTis, tOos, 7), Plat.; eixoottys, 
 fem. -¢71s, Anth. 
 
 Twenty times, eixooants, Ep. also 
 EELK., Hom. 
 
 Twenty cubits high, eixocimnyus, 6 
 Kal 1, neut. -v, Hat. 
 
 Twenty fathoms deep, sixocdpyuos, 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 With twenty oars, eixdcopos, Ep. 
 also éetx., ov, Hom., Simon. 
 
 TWENTY-FIFTH, THE, WevtTekacet- 
 KooT0s, 4, ov, Plat., ete. 
 
 TWENTY-FIVE, eixoouTévte, 
 
 |ap. Dem. 
 
 TWENTY-FOLD, tixootvipitos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 TWENTY-SIX, eixootzE 3 twenty- 
 seven, eixociemta; twenty-nine, eixo- 
 ovevvec, Hipp., Ath. (DinporrF thinks 
 these words ought to be written sixo- 
 ove€, etc.) 
 
 TWENTY THOUSAND, Ospuptot, at, 
 a, Hat. 
 
 Twicr, dis, Omn.; éix@s, Asch. ; 
 dtmAy, Soph., Eur.; dudkes, Ar. 
 
 Twice as well, didaciws &mewor, 
 Eschin. 
 
 Twice as much, dirdH ii, Plat. ; 
 OiTAGoiws, Thue. 
 
 Twice as many as, twice as great as, | 
 | etc., adj., dumAotos, a, ov, ©. 7, OF C. 
 |gen., or c. dcov, Hadt., Thue., Plat. ; 
 
 dtr dos, n, ov, contr. -7Aovs, 7, ov, 
 
 c. 7 or dsov, Dem. Vid. Two. 
 TwiG, A, pdcxos, 0 Kai 7, Hom.; 
 
 oGos, 6, Hom., Eur., Plat.; xpadn, 1, 
 
 Hes., Eur., Ar.; «Ana, atos, TO 
 (esp. of a vine), Ar., Plat. Vid. 
 
 Brancu. 
 
 Made of twigs, x\npérIivos, 1, ov, 
 Theoen. 
 
 TWILIGHT, vuxtdos ’auodyos, 0, 
 Hom., Msch.; aupiiv«y vit (Ap. Rh. 
 omits vé), Hom. 
 
 At or in twilight, ’dkpoKxvécatos, ov, | 
 
 Hes. 
 
 TWIN, 6t6tuawy, ovos, 0 Kat 7), in 
 dual and pl., Hom.; é%dtmos, n, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hom., Pind., Hdt., Dem.; 
 Oidvmoryenrs, és, Eur.; | adepos, x, 
 ov, Xen. | 
 
 Producing twins, didvpartoxKos, ov, 
 Theoe. ; didvuotdKos, ov, Arist. 
 
 TWIN, TO, wAEKwW, Omn.; dtatrde- 
 kw, h., Pind.; cugardéxw, Eur., Thuc., 
 Plat., Dinarch. ; auimAéxw, Eur. ; 
 eipuy, chiefly in pres. act., Pind. Vid. 
 TO WREATHE. 
 
 To twine, intrans. (as ivy round a 
 tree), pnpvouat, Theoc. 
 
 To twine round, act., aupeiocw, 
 fut. -Ew, augment et, Pind., Eur.; a@u- 
 cputdéxw, Eur. 
 
 TWINED, 7AekTos, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Xen.; ovumdextos, ov, 
 Mel. 
 
 Lex | 
 
 | Hat., Xen.; dtarAéxw, Pind.; yu 
 
 | To BEND. 
 
 TMOoss 
 
 Any thing twined or twining (as 
 tendril of a vine, a basket, ete.), 7, 
 yra, &ros, Td, Simon., Plat. 
 
 Twine (skillful in twining), Xz 
 KTtKds, 4, dv, c. gen., Plat.; cup 
 KTikes, 4), ov, Plat. 5 
 
 Twining (as ivy, ete.), BXaoes, 1 
 ia 
 
 TWINKLE, To (as a star), ori\ Bw 
 rare except in pres. and imperf. act. 
 Arist.; wapuaipw, Hom., Asch. | 
 
 [ Night twinkling with stars, woe jay 
 paipovoa aotpoist, Msch.| ~ 
 
 To twinkle (as an eye, or a ligh| 
 from an eye, ete.), "auaptoow, 
 except in pres. and imperf., Hes., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 TWINKLING, A, pappaptyy, 7 
 light, also of the quick-moving feet 6} 
 dancers), Hom., h., Plat.; ’auapuyi 
 7, h., Ap. Rh.; "@udpuypa, dros, To 
 Ap. Rh. ;° pt77j, 7 (of stars or feet) 
 Soph., Eur. 5 
 
 [ The quick twinkling of dancers 
 Jeet, pappupuyai today, Hom.| — 
 
 TWIRL, TO, dtvevw, only pres. an 
 imperf. act. both in act. and intran: 
 sense, Hom.; divéw, both in act. an¢ 
 intrans. sense, also in passive voice 
 Hom., 4sch., Eur. 
 
 [ Twist, A (any thing ‘twisted) 
 aw)oxavov, TO, Plat.; twists, weprdr 
 pai, ai, Eubul.] 
 
 A twist (a sort of cake), otpemros 
 6, Dem. 
 
 Twist, TO, 7Aékw, Hom., E 
 
 i 
 
 awTw, Hom., Aisch.; otpidw, perf 
 éoTtpoda, perf. pass. toTpaypmat, aor 
 1 gatpécspOnv (Hom. also has’ aor. 1 
 Ep. otpéwvackov), Omn.; Topveta 
 Eur. ; wapé\xw, augment «A., 
 
 -e\xvow, aor. 1 -eidktoa, etc., Ar. 
 Avyifw, fut. -%ow, but Dor. (as if 
 Theoe.) -.€@, whence Dor. aor. 1 pass 
 éhuyixtijy, Ar., Plat., Eupol. 
 
 [ To twist aside, wapactpéde 
 Hipp. | 
 
 To twist round, back, weprayw, 2 
 2 -nyayov, Hat., Lys.; [eptehiooa 
 wT. Wepi Tt, Plat. 
 
 To twist about, intrans., éveXicco: 
 pat, pass., augment erd., fut. act. -; 
 
 r. 
 
 TWISTED, 2\LE, tkos, 6 Kat 7, Hom 
 Soph., Theoe. ; wAexros, 7, dv, Hon 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen.; éduxros, 7, dv, I 
 Soph., Eur., Theoe.; éariyvayumro 
 ov, h. 
 
 Twisted around, &upt'mexros, ov 
 Soph. 
 
 Newly twisted, 
 Hom. 
 
 Well twisted, eotpepns, és, B 
 also évo. (as in all compounds of « 
 Hom. ; evotpodos, ov, Hom.; = 
 otpewtos, ov, Hom.; ev7Aekrs, € 
 Hom., Hes. ; evawAexros, ov, Hon 
 Eur. 
 
 TwIsTING —twisting itself (as a 
 animal, a serpent), 7oAv'mAoKos, 
 Theogn., Plat, 
 
 A twisting any thing (as of a threa 
 ete,), cvctpody, 7, Plat, : 
 
 TwirteER, TO (as birds), tpiGw, rat 
 except in perf. tTérTptya, perf. eveTp 
 yew (Hom. has perf. part. nom. als 
 Ttetpiywtes), Hom.; stpovbivw, A 
 
 [ To twitter around, aucpetertupi 
 Ar. 
 
 See adj., kwTiNos, n, 
 Anac.; Wibiipds, ov, Anth. 
 
 TWITTERING, A, TpLopos, 0, We 
 ptcuos, 0, Theoph.; tpitticpos, | 
 Arist. 
 
 Two, do, Ep. also dvw (not Att.) 
 
 vedaTtpopos, 
 
UMPIRE. 
 
 mes indeel., also gen. and dat. 
 _dvow, pl. duav, dict (Hat. has 
 rt), Omn: 
 
 Bio adj., dows, @, ov (sing. only in 
 
 OS; My ov, usw. of course in pL, 
 : es in sing., Pind., Trag., Hdt., 
 Dem.; dfr\oos, n, ov, contr. -7\obs, 
 
 met! 
 
 Is, OV, USU. pl, Esch. : ; diatoNoas, ov, 
 pl, Soph.; dimrivxos, ov, Eur. 
 persons) : diyovus, ov, usu. pL, 
 Vid. Dovste. , 
 
 3 number two, duis, ados, ti, 
 
 By twos, civévo, Hom., Xen., Dem. 
 And the army followed him peace- 
 ly two and two, Kai TO oTpaTEvEe 
 putes auTw és dvo slpyuix@:, 
 en. 
 
 In two ways, in tico ptrts, etc., ée- 
 i, Hom.; dtya, Hom.. Soph., Eur., 
 Thue, Xen.; 6x7, Asch., Plat., 
 em.; dixoev, Aisch., Ar., Thuc., 
 De n. ; Seyi, Plat.; dexw@s, Asch. ; 
 isom@s, Eur. 
 
 In two places, disoex, | Arist. 
 
 Tico years ago, mpotrépitcr, Lys. 
 Two years ago, adj., moorepusivos, 
 
 _ Two-DOORED, augiri\os, ov, Eur.; 
 
 ? 
 
 Upper, ot82zp, ros, +o, Hom., 
 sch., Hdt.; SyA7, 7, Eur., Plat., 
 3 patos, o, Call.; pacbds, o, 
 ist. 
 
 Belonging to the udder, otros, a, 
 w, Anth. 
 
 With distended udder, eutnXos, ov, 
 Tr. 
 
 Uc tress, aisxos, 73, Hom., Plat. ; 
 pia, 7, Eur.; dusuoogia, 1, 
 _Uery, @ téwpos, ov, Hom., Xen. ; Ka- 
 SS ay ov, compar. Kaxiowv, supert. 
 ttros, Hom. ; axtdvos, only in 
 par., Ho.n. ; alsxpds, @, ov, and 
 » Ov, compar. aicxiwv (e Att., ¢ else- 
 vhere), superl. aicyistos, Eur., Hdt.; 
 oppos, ov, cOnpar. -dTe90s and 
 oreoos, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; d0.- 
 soppos, ov, Eur. ; dusexdis, ¢ és, Soph., 
 Hdt., Plat.: dedys, és, Philetzer. ; 
 puns, és, Xen. 
 
 Very ugly, iépatrxpos, ov, Xen. 
 Utcer, An, 2A\xos, To, Thuc.; wo- 
 a, atos, To, Hip 
 
 To have ulcers, xaBeXxoomat, pass., 
 Arist., Hipp. 
 
 _ ULCERATION, 
 hue. 
 Utcerots, Euros, ov, Soph., Dem. | 
 Uttrmate, éaXaTos, q, Ov, Omn. 
 Vid. Last. 
 
 ULTIMATELY, Zcxatov and 70 zc- 
 catov, Soph., Plat. Vid. Av Last. 
 UMBEL, AN, xita&cos, 7, Theoph. 
 Umpectaten, TeTaowdys, ES, Ath. 
 _UMBRAGE, “@ya@vaxtyots, ews, 1, 
 Thuec., Plat. Vid. Inpic¢Narton. 
 [To give umrage to, meester 
 
 » pass., c. perf., pluperf., and aor. 2 
 e. dat., Dem. ; zposkowtw, Po- 
 
 EXxwots, ews, 7, 
 
 4q Se GKLOELS, ETGA, EV, 
 om., Pind. ; cxiadys, es, Eur. Vid. 
 HADY. 
 
 UmMptre, An, forwp, opos, o, Hom. ; 
 isvuvytns, ov, 6, Hom.; xpimis, ov, 
 , mn. post Hom.; “aywvapxns, ov, 
 y SOpD. | BeaBeus, o, Soph., Eur. : 
 étns, ov, o, Hdt., Xen., 4is- 
 
 N 
 
 I), usu. pL, Hom., Hes., Pind. ; | 
 
 ovv, usu. pl., sch., Soph. ; dépur- | 
 
 UNACCUSTOMED. 
 
 fae ee ov, Lys. 3 
 Soph. Vid. Door. 
 
 [| Two-earep or Two-HANDLED, 
 | @ucpwros, ov, Hom. 
 
 TW0-EDGED, auptyvos, ov, Hom.; 
 Gucpixys, ES, Hom., Esch. ; eur 
 | wAnE, 7 Wyyos, o Kat 1, Soph. ; epepese- 
 Exos, ov, Eur.; auci®yxros, ov, Soph.: 
 aucttouos, ov, Asch., Eur. ; apupi- 
 oToHOS, ov, Soph. ; dexocropuos, ov, 
 Soph.: éteromos, ov, Eur.; éi@yxros, 
 ov, /Esch.; éiBodos, ov, Eur. Vid. 
 Epée. 
 
 Two-Fro.p, éiéimos, 1, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., 4sch., Soph., Plat. 
 
 GixivXos, ov, 
 
 Two-HANDED, 6éiralros, ov, 
 Eur. 
 TWO-HUNDRED, dt@xoctos, a, ov, 
 
 usu. pl, Hom., Thue., ete. 
 
 TwW0-HUNDREDTH, THE, Ga@xooto- 
 otos, 7, ov, Dion. H. 
 
 Tw0-OARED, Gugripns, és, Eur. ; 
 aupnpixo:, 7, ov, Thue. 
 
 [ Two-SLEEVED, éuiudcyaXos, ov, 
 Ar. | 
 
 Two THOUSAND, éesxi\tos, a, ov, | 
 usu. pl., Hdt., ete. 
 
 TYPE, A, tU7ros, 0, Plat. 
 BLEM. 
 
 Vid. Em- 
 
 TyYPIry, TO, toodeixvumt, Hdt. Vid. 
 
 | act., Soph. 
 
 To FORESHOW. 
 
 U. 
 chin.; paBdcTyxos, o, Plat.; [uécos | 
 
 étxacriHs, 6, Thuc.] 
 To sit as umpire, paBéovouzw, only | 
 
 UNABASHED, aveedis, ¢s, Hom. ; | 
 *avaioxuvtos, ov, Xen. 
 UNABATED, "iXyKTes, ov, Ep. also | 
 @Anktos, Hom., Soph. Wid. Ivces- | 
 SANT. 
 UNABLE, "@évvaros, ov, ce. infin., or | 
 e. eis and acc., Hat., Thue. Plat. : 
 [@unxavos, ev. c. infin., Soph.: (from 
 want of numbers), oX\ryor, ae, c. inf., 
 ae Thue. ] 
 o be unable, eésveaTéw, only act., 
 alot eEaéuvaeti w, Arist. 
 
 UNACCEPTABLE, @G7}s, 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 UxaccompaNnten, sovos, poet. nov- 
 pos, n, ov, mn. 
 
 Onitccompanied (of so-gs without 
 iistrumental music), we€os, 7, €v, | 
 Soph. 
 
 Uxaccomeisnen, *éuivveros, ov, 
 also Att. ‘évipitos, ov, Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Plat. ; ’@réAecros, cv, Hem-.: | 
 “@reXevrH 70s, ov, Hom. : ‘éereXzjs, 
 és, Hom., Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen. ; 
 "“uxpavtos, ov, Ep. also axoaavTos, 
 Hom., Pind., Esch., Eur. : "&xoneros, 
 ov (of an o-acle), Eur. 
 
 Ux NACCOSTE?), Usappressep, Us- | 
 SPOKEN TO, @t5¢pleyKros, ev, Eur. 
 | UNACCOUNTABLE, GoeKxotwos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 UNACCOUNTABLY, ‘@vepetvyra, Eur. 
 
 Hidt., 
 
 , 
 és, 
 
 [UNAcCREDITED, auaprupos, ov, 
 Thue. ] 
 UNACCUSTOMED. ‘ieretpos, ov, C- 
 
 gen. of that to which, Theogn., Pind, | 
 Omn. Att.; @7jtys, es, sch., Soph., | 
 Thue.; “arpiBacros, ov, ¢. pos and | 
 ace., Xen.: av tiaros, ov. Diod. 
 
 To be unaccustomed. anbiocw, only | | 
 in pres., imnerf. and (in Ap. Rh.) 3d 
 pl. aor. f anjfecer, ce. gen., Hom., Ap. | | 
 Rh. 
 
 A being wnacenstomed, erfeca, 7, c. | 
 
 n. of that te which, b., Thue. ; "@ree- | 
 Nie, mn, Thue., Plat. | 
 
 UNANIMOUSLY. 
 
 TYRANNICAL, TUpavvixo., 
 / Xen., Plat. 
 
 TYRANNICALLY, TUpavvixars, Tsoc. 
 
 To behave tyrannically, tvpavy.w, 
 Plat. 
 
 TYRANNY, tupavvis, idos, 7, Omn. 
 post Hom. 
 
 TYRANT, A, TUpavvos, o (scarcely 
 used in our sense of the word before 
 Plat.), Omn. post Hom. 
 
 To govern as a tyrant, to tyrannize 
 over, TUpavvei@ and Tupavyiw, Cc. Sen. 
 of the country, sometimes c. ac¢., no 
 mid., but pass. of the country so goy— 
 erned, Solon, Hadt., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 Free from the rule of tyrants, ’&vi- 
 pavvzuTos, ov, Thue. 
 
 An enemy of tyrants, prcotupavvos, 
 o, Hdt. 
 
 Making tyrants, 
 Plat. 
 
 To take the part of tyrants, tTuper- 
 vice, only act., Dem. 
 
 A teacher of tyrants, tTipavvodtéc- 
 oxa\os, 0, Plat. 
 
 Slaying tyrants, Tipavvopovos, ov, 
 Anth. ; TUPEVYOKT OVOS, ov, Lue. 
 
 To slay tyrants, tipavvoxrovem, Luc. 
 
 The slaying of a tyrant, Tupavvo- 
 Ktrovia, 7, Luc. 
 
 TyYRo, A, Towro7etpos, o, Alex. 
 
 TUpavvorotos, Ov, 
 
 Tn an unaccustomed manner, anbws, 
 
 Thue. 
 
 [U NACQUAINTED WITH, ayvas, 
 
 |kat m, gen. -@ros, c. gen., Thuc.] 
 
 Vid. IGNORANT. 
 
 UNADORNED, "&xocpunrtos, ov, Xen. 
 
 UNADVISED (of persons whom no 
 one dares to advise), *évouvleryTOos, ov, 
 Tsoe. 
 
 UNADVISEDL¥Y—/o act unadvisedly, 
 avTonaticw, only act., Xen. 
 
 UNADULTERATED, ‘@xtjpatcs, ov, 
 
 | Hom., 4isch.. Eur., XNen.; “@xpatros 
 7 ? T > 
 
 ov, Hom., Asch.. Ar., Xen., Plat. ; 
 *axtBén\os, av, Hdt.; avcteuras, ov, 
 Arist. Vid. Pure. 
 
 In an unadulterated state, ’axBér- 
 Aws, Isoe. 
 
 [| UNAFFIANCED, 
 
 @vixéoTos, ov, 
 
 | Lys., Dem.] 
 
 “UNALLOTTED. “&x\1p0s, ov, Eur. 
 
 UNALLOYED, "&xiBénXos, ov, Hdt-. 
 
 UNALTERABLE, UNALTERED, 72 
 Aetos, also tTzXeos, a, cv, and os, op 
 (of a vote), Soph.: “ax tuyT os, ov, Eur., 
 Thuc., Xen.. Dem. ; *uerarrpopas, 
 ov, Plat., ’@uera ‘xNaoTos, ov, Xen. ; 
 [@ueraB\yros, ov, Hipp.: auetacta- 
 tos, ov, Plat.; a@uetaBoNXos, ov, Phi- 
 lol. : dvadoiwros, ov, Arist. ] 
 
 UNALTERABLY, “@xtinjrws, Plat. 
 Tsoc. ; “@uetaxtvitws, Isoc., Arist. 
 
 UNAMENABLE, "&Aqarros, ov, Thue. 
 
 UsNamMBITIOUS, a@@t\otiuos, ov, 
 Tszx., Arist. 
 
 A being unambitious, apt\otipia, 
 m, Arist. 
 
 Uxaxmmity, éuoppocivm, 1, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.: opodcéia, 1, Plat.; [ouo- 
 vote, 7, Oratt.] 
 
 UNANIMOUS, On0@pwv, cvos, Oo Kat 
 i, Hom., Hes., Pind. ; wogpav, ov, 
 
 | Eur. ; Guoyvepwr, ovos, 0 Kak 7, Xen., 
 
 Dem. : onoXoyos, ov, Xen.; ome- 
 pecduar, evos, o xat 7, Plat. 
 
 To be unanimous, omoppoviw, only 
 act., Hom., Hdt.; on0yveynovew, only 
 
 lact., Thuc.. Xen., Dem.; duodoeew, 
 
 Plat. 3 
 Uxaximovusty, ouo8ouadov, Xen. ; 
 561 
 
UNAWARES. 
 Thue. ; 
 
 a yvwun, Cpoyvwpmovws, 
 
 yeurg. 
 
 [War resolved on unanimously, me- 
 Enos omocppovewy, Hat. | 
 
 [UnNANOINTED, amipLatos, OV, Her- 
 acl. | 
 
 BD Nass wae dvuToKptTos, ov, 
 Polyb., in ady. -w:, Antipho; avavti- 
 puntos, ov, Cie. J 
 
 UNAPPROACHABLKE, ¢B&Tos, 1), cv, 
 and os, ov, Pind., Tra»., Hdt., Xen. ; 
 *adUToS, ov (esp. as holy), Pind., Eur. ; 
 
 aoTifis, és, Aisch.; amposPatos, ov, | 
 
 Soph.; dusmrposBatos, ov, Thue. ; dvs- 
 eisBoXos, ov, Eur., Thuc.; dvsBaeros, 
 ov, Thuc., Xen.; dusmpvsodos, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 UNARMED, yumves, 4, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Thue., Xen. ; Wiros, WE ov, 
 Soph. ; “reuvyris, és, Eure: ’ aotdnpos, 
 ov, Eur.; G@omXos, ov, Thuc., Xen. ; 
 aaa ov, Hat., "Xen. 
 
 The unarmed side, yijuvwors, ews, 1, 
 Thue. 
 
 To be unarmed, yuuvoopnat, pass., 
 Hom. 
 
 UNARRANGED, 'tkoopos, ov, isch. ; 
 
 "axoountos, ov, Plat. ; “advoik1tos, 
 ov, Dem. 
 
 [UNASKED, dvaitytos, ov, Pind. | 
 
 UNASSISTED, “&TiuwpyTtos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 UNASSUAGEABLE, @«1j\nTOS, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 UNASSUMING, mpoecta\uEvos, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 UNATONED FOR, 
 Soph. 
 
 UNATTACHABLE, duspeTayelptoTos, 
 ov, Hat. 
 
 1, 
 
 *axaBaptos, ov, 
 
 UNATTAINABLE, ‘“GKiy1)TOS, ov, 
 Hom. ; ’@rposixtos, ov, Pind. 
 UNATYEMPTED, ‘a7reipyTtos, ov, 
 
 Hom. ; 
 Plat. 
 UNATTENDED (i. e., with none, or a 
 very small escort), povoctifis, és, 
 ee eee 
 Esch.; Batds, @, ov, Soph. 
 
 dpyos, ov, rarely 1, ov, 
 
 [ UNATTESTED, dudptupos, ov, 
 Thue. ] 
 
 | UNAUTHENTIC, avetiypados, ov, 
 Diod. } 
 
 UNAVAILABLE, “&yxpelos, a, ov, 
 more usu. os, ov, Omn. JVid. Use- 
 
 LESS. 
 UNAVENGED, vij7rowvos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Unavenged, ady., vymo.vi, Andoc., 
 Den. 
 UNAv OIDABLE, *GNiaotos, ov, 
 
 Hom. ; "aurixavos, ov, Hom., Trag. 
 
 Xen. ; &ipuKTos, ov, Pind., ‘Trag., is 
 Xen. 5 ou PpevkTos, 1, bv, Soph. 5 
 dusama\\axtos, ov, Isoc.; “avaucp- 
 
 tyTos, ov (of calamity not incurred 
 by one’s own fault), Antipho; [ave- 
 qodpaoTos, ov, Arist. | 
 
 UNAWARES, adj., “&ppaxtos, ov 
 (agreeing with the person to whom 
 the thing happens, e. g., J shall be 
 caught unwvares, appanxtos ayqbrj- 
 
 | O2n., 
 
 coua; it falls on you unawares, i. e., | 
 
 without your being aware, butvy appa- 
 KTow mpostimte), Ar., Thue. ; 
 *acptNaxtos, ov, Xen., Dem.; 
 
 Gpatos, a, ov, and os, ov (agreeing 
 with the thing which happens), Soph., 
 
 Andoe.: amposdox1ros, ov, Xen. Vid. 
 UNKNOWING. 
 
 Unawares, ady., X\e'Bon, also some- 
 times Ep. Nz Qoa and Att. AZOpa, 
 sometimes ¢. gen. of the person whose 
 notice is avoided, Omn.; AaOpaiws, 
 Esch., Eur., Antipho. 
 
 To do uny thing unawares, 70, 
 and Att. pres. and imperf. often Xav- 
 Gavw, perf. \eXnBa, ec. part., often c. 
 acc, pers. without whose knowledge 
 
 562 
 
 so |’ 
 Aa- | 
 
 UNBROKEN. 
 
 one acts, mid. rarely and pass. never 
 used in this sense, Omn. 
 
 { UNBANDAGED, 
 Galen. ] 
 
 UNBEARABLE, dqpdprTros, ov, Omn. 
 Att. 
 
 Their anducity is unbearable (i. e., 
 hard to associate with), obx outArtov 
 Spaovs, “sch. Vid. INvOLERABLE. 
 
 UNBEATEN, '@xévTyTOS, ov, Pind.; 
 TAnye@v aboos (ov), Ar. 
 
 UNBECOMING, deucé\Los- a, ov, and | 
 
 os, ov, also Ep. aixéAcos, Yom., The- 
 Hdt.: denijAtos, ov, Hom.; aec- 
 xy, Att. sometimes contr. aixys, és, 
 ILam., Soph., AEschin.; auopdos, ov, 
 Plat.; dusmpemis, és, Eur.; “aarpe- 
 amis, es, Thue., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 UNBECOMINGLY, aetxkés, Hom. ; 
 detkiws, Att. deu@s and «aixas, Si- 
 mon., Soph.; a@rpeméws, h.; «ano- 
 oxyuovws, Plat. 
 
 [ UxBreGorren, 
 Soph. | 
 
 UNBELIEF, a@miotia, 7) (i of course, 
 but also t Theogn.), Hes.. ‘Theogn., 
 Soph., Eupol., Plat. 
 
 UNBELIEVING, a7rioTos, ov, some- 
 times c. dat. of him whose words one 
 distrusts, Hom., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 UNBEND, TO, act., XaA dw, fut. -aow, 
 ete., only act. yh. Ar. 
 
 Uxnexpie,’ EET TOS, ov, Pind., 
 /Esch., Plat.; “Gkauans, és, Theoph. ; ; 
 adyvaurros, ov, Aisch. 
 
 UNBENDINGNES:, “@kambia, 
 Anac. ; ’@kaurria, 1,, Hipp. 
 
 UNBIDDEN, ’&k*\EvoThs, ov, Trag., 
 Plat. ; «adtoKxedijs, es, dt. ; abto- 
 néNevoTos, ov, Xen.; aveTayyeXtos, 
 ov, Cratin. ; (i. e., uninvited, q. v.), 
 avToKAnTos, ov, (sch. 
 
 UxBinp, 10, Aw (v, but sometimes 
 Ep. v in arsis, in compounds &), fut. 
 Nuocw, perf. pass. A¢Atwar, 3d sing. 
 Ep. opt. AeAdTo, pluperf. often in Ep. 
 without redupl., e. ¢., 3d sing. and pl. 
 dro, A\vvTo (Vind. has also pzes. im- 
 per. act. A002), Om. Vid. To Loosen. 
 
 UnBiIrreN, ‘GdnKTOS, ¢. super. 
 -otatos, Hes. 
 
 UNBLAMABLE | or 
 °"dueutrtos, ov, usch., Xen., Plat. ; 
 avert’ KN TOS, ov, Xen.3 [| adré3An- 
 tos, ov, Arist.| Vid. BLAMELESS. 
 
 UNBLAMEDLY, '@veTttK\riTws, Thue. 
 
 UNBLEMISHED, Té\¢eos and TéAeELos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov (of victims). Hom., 
 Hadt., Thuce., Xen. 
 
 [| Unsuest, évo\ Sos, ov, Hdt., Eur. ; 
 of persons, ‘Theogn., Trag.; avoAfuos, 
 ov, Hat. | 
 
 [ Uxporn ED, avedbos, ov, Geop.] 
 
 Unxgorn, ’éyovos, ov, Hon. ; ’@yev- 
 
 ayivyyntos, ov, 
 
 7, 
 
 UNBLAMED, 
 
 ytos, ov, and "&yvuytos, Soph., 
 Plat. 
 [UnBounp, cdecpos, ov, Thue. ; 
 
 | 40eTos, ov, Hipp. ] 
 
 UNBOUNDED, '&reipwr, ovos, 0 Kat 
 n, Hom.; ‘azeipitos, cv, Hom. ; 
 *aTretpectos, ov, Hom., Soph.; ’ave- 
 peiowos, ov, only in neut. pl., Hom. ; 
 
 amelpatos, ov, Pind. ; "aTrELpavTos, 
 ov, Pind. ; "GueTpntos, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Ar.; ’@uetpos, ov, Si- 
 
 mon., Xen., Plat. Vid. BouNDLEss. 
 
 UNBRIBED, ’@6fKaoTos, ov, Arist. 
 
 UNBRIDLE, TO, ’a@roxaX\tvow, Xen. 
 
 UNBRIDLED, ey ddtvos, ov, Eur., 
 Plat.; ayaivwros, ov, Xen., Anth. ; ; 
 [met. (of speech), a@uetpoemijs, és, 
 Hom. ] 
 
 Unbridled (i. e., licentious), ’@«da- 
 oTos, ov, Eur. 
 
 UNBROKEN , days, és, Hom.; ap- 
 pn«tos, ov, Hom., Pind., Asch. , Soph. ; 
 appwE, @yos, 0 wal 1, § Soph. ; *ZOpave 
 
 can 
 GveTlOETOS, OV, 
 
 UNCLAD, 
 
 ony ov, Eur.; "&kXaortos, ov, 
 oph. ; 
 
 Unbroken (i. e., untamed, q. v.), ae 
 mntos, n, ov, Hom.; [(of a horse) 
 avauparos, ov, - Xen. | 
 
 UNBURIED, “@kndijs, és, Hom. 
 “aKijderros, ov, Hom. ; ’ibamros, ov, 
 Hom. ; Grados, ov, Soph., Eur. 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen., Asoc. ; aKTEPLOTOS, 
 ov, Soph. ; a@xtepéioros, ov, Anth. ; 
 *duclpos, cv (deprived of proper fu 
 neral honors), Soph.; &vdc.os, a, ov, 
 more usu. os, ov, Soph. 
 
 UNBURNT, '@kavoTos, ov, Xen. 
 
 UNCALLED, adj., "@cAnTos, ov. 
 ¥sch., Eur., Thue. ; avto«Antos, ev. 
 Xsch., Soph.; avréccites, ov, Asch. 
 Soph. 
 
 Uncalled, ’éBonri, Pind. 
 
 UNCARED FOR, ’&xndijs, és, Hom. ;_ 
 *axndeoTtos, ov, Hom. 
 
 UNCEASING, Gkpitos, ov, Hom. 
 a\Anktos, ov, for ’&AnKTos, Hom. ; 
 apliros, ov, Pind., Eur.; évdedexns 
 és, Plat., Isoc. Vid. ENDLESS, EVER 
 LASTING. 
 
 UNCEASINGLY, akpitov, Hom.; v 
 ewes (usu. with aie/), Hom, 
 
 Uncertain (of things), ” dpuaupos | 
 a, cv, Aisch., Eur., Xen. ; ;, ‘aéndos, ov, 
 Soph, Thuc. ; Kwpos, ty ov. (of re- 
 ports), Soph. ; 3 épeuvces, 4, ov, Soph. 
 "acpavys, és, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; 
 amrepos, ov (of a report), isch. ; pe- 
 Téwpos, ov, Isoc., Dem. 
 
 Uncertain (of a hope, an expecta 
 tion, ete.), dyvws, @TO0s, 6 kal % (of a 
 suspicion), Soph. ; dora’ Ountos, ov, 
 Eur., Ar., Thuc., Dem.; aoAvmAay: 
 KTos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Uncertain (of a person), ’aur}xavos 
 ov, ec. gen. of the matter in which, or 
 c. infin. of what to do, etc., Omn. 
 aopos, ov, Omn. Att. Vid. Dounr- 
 FUL. 
 
 For fortune is an uncertain thing 
 as to how it will turn out, TO THIS 
 TUXNS yap apavis ot TpoPijceTat, 
 dur. 
 
 How they will turn out is uncertain, 
 omoTépws Zotar ev adrj\w Kivdvve: 
 eva, Thue. 
 
 UNCERTAINLY, Gcbav@s, compa 
 -£oTEpOV, superl. -EoTarTa, Xen. ; 
 acpavn, E apavous, ex Tad aavods 
 ZEsch., Eur., Thue. 
 
 Unxcerratnry, *acavera, 4, Pind, 
 Vid. Dougt. 
 
 UNCHALLENGED (i. €., unquestion- 
 ed, unblamed, q. v.), avemrinAnTos, ov, 
 Xen. : 
 
 Unchallenged, ady., avemix\jTws, 
 Thue. 
 
 UNCHANGEABLE, cotepepiis, és, 
 Hom.; dopadijs, és, Soph.; ’axtvy 
 tos, ov, Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem. 
 "Gtpotros, ov, Theoc. Wid. Fini 
 UNALTERABLE. 
 
 [ UNcHANGEABLENESS, cimeraP)z} 
 cia, 7, Theoph. ; unchangcableness of 
 purpose, TO dueTakaoToy Tis yuw 
 pas, Xen. ] 
 
 UNCHANGEABLY, "Gkiviitws, Plat. 
 Tsoc. ; [duerameiorus, Epicur.] 
 
 UNCHASTE, “aviyves, ov, Eur.5 
 
 dvsayvos, cv, Asch. 
 
 Uxcnasriry, Neyveia, n, Xen, 
 Arist. 
 
 UNCHECKED, ’&xa@\iwos, ov, Eur, 
 Plat.; (of an enemy’s troops), dajo- 
 ontos, ov, Thue. : 
 
 Uncivit, tpaxts, sia, v, Plat. 
 Vid. Rupe. 
 
 UNCIVILIZED, dideodixns, ov, 
 Pind. 
 UNcLAD, 
 NAKED. 
 
 . 
 Oy 
 
 , aS 
 dveinev, ov, Hom, 
 
 Vid. 
 
LE, AN, Setos, 6, Eur., Xen., 
 
 aternal uncle, ratpoKnectyyn- 
 Hom., Hes.; zi zpws, yen. 
 w, o, Pind., Hdt.; warpa- 
 , 0, Pind.; ratpadeXpos, o, 
 uternal uncle, wijtpws, gen. 
 md w, 0, etc., Hom., Eur., Hdt., 
 ; mntpadeXecs, o, Pind. 
 SLEAN, ‘@poiBavros, ov, Esch. 
 esp. of animals), wrapos, 
 
 NNESS, wzpia, 7, Xen., 
 
 TO, “avoiyvuue and avoi- 
 also “avaoiyvuue, imperf. 
 
 SLOSI 
 os 
 
 pmetimes dvéwyov, aor. | jvor- 
 
 d dviwEa, perf. pass. dviwyuat, 
 
 mn. Vid. To opEN. | 
 SCLOUDED, “@v.deX ss, ov, poet. ! 
 Hom 
 
 4 TO, 2EeNiccw, fut. -Em, 
 eA... Ear. Vid. To uxN- 
 
 Hat., | 
 
 JNCOINED, “Gonuos, ov, 
 
 UNCOLORED, “ixowpiitos, ov, 
 
 UNCOMBED, éxtévictos, ov, Soph. ; | 
 imapys, és, Soph.; "erapa7tATos, 
 Ar.; anxros, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 UNCOMFORTABLE, x c\eds, 1, Ov, 
 n. 
 
 NCOMMON, éxvdusos, ov, Pind.; 
 opuns, és, Ar., Hdt., Lys., Isoc., 
 ; axj0ys, es, Zsch., Soph.: [ae | 
 , 7, ov (in both good and bad 
 se), Hes., Soph., Eur., Oratt. } 
 COMMONNESS, KatvoTyS, TOS, 
 hue., Isoc. 
 
 Fa =e 
 
 5 = oS 
 
 J : | 
 t UNCOMPELLED, “@Biacros, ov, 
 i UNCONCEALED, “Gxpurros, ov, 
 
 tue 
 
 Dh. ; “&ve*eXos, ov, Soph. 
 CONCERN, O\Tywpia, n, Hadt., 
 
 CONCERNED, dAtywpos, ov, Hdt., | 
 m.; ‘@ucotuvos, ov, Soph., Me | 
 UNCONCERNEDLY, dXtympows, Xen., 
 Plat., Ise.; evxo\ws, Plat., Isoc. 
 “UNCONNECTED, "&ouvdsT«s, 
 Xen. ; “aovvamros, ov, Arist. 
 | ‘This light, not unconnected with the 
 7€0 on Mount Ida, aos 70 otK 
 wantov ‘ldaiov rupss, Esch. 
 For calumities are objects of pity, 
 in if one is unconnected with them, 
 KTpa ya) Ta dustuxn Bporois 
 act Kav Suzaios av «veh, Eur. 
 “Uncongvrerasie, UNCoNQUERED, 
 Gauactus, ov, Hom.; aéduaros, 
 
 ov, 
 
 , Woes, o Kai n, Bacchyl.; ane- 
 syros, ov, Thue., Plat. ; "&mjiconros, 
 ov, Theos. Wid. Invixcrste. 
 
 _ Uxcoxscrovs OF, dicros, ov, c. 
 
 Eur. 
 BeBn\os, 
 
 oy (aé., but poet. 26.) Soph., Theoe. ; 
 
 UNCONSECRATED, 
 «., Thuc.; [aviepos, ov, Plat.] 
 NCONSIDERED, G@oxewTos, ov, AT. 
 Ken.; axzpooxen ros, ov, Xen. 
 
 - [UNcoNSTRAINED, dvavayKxnctos, 
 ov, Epict. ] 
 
 UNCONTESTED, avewiétxos, ov, 
 
 ov, 
 
 & a 
 
 E GvideyxTos, ov, 
 
 *aulavTos, 
 eoen.. Pind., Hsch., Plat.; ‘expa:- 
 , &s, Eur., Thue. Vid. Pure. 
 Unxcoutn, ‘idtwrixds, 7, ov, Plat. 
 Oncouth (of a poet, or a style), 
 
 voTatos, ov, Ar. 
 
 ov, | 
 
 UN DEFILED. 
 
 An uncouth person, “iétarns, ov, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 UNcouraty, iétwrexws, Plat. 
 
 Uncover, To. éxc@\iwrw, Hom., 
 Zsch., Soph. Aschin. ; “a@woxaXu- 
 ave, Hat. 
 
 To uncover one’s self, unceil (q. v.), 
 d@vaxaXtaToua, mid., and poet. -rw, 
 intrans., Eur., Xen. 
 
 UNcoveren, ’axa\ipns, és, Soph. ; 
 "axi\urros, ov, Soph. Vid. BARE. 
 
 [Uxcreatep, ayes, és, Plat.: 
 ayivnros, ov, Plat. | 
 
 UNcROWNED, aoreq@avwros, ov, 
 Sapph., Plat.; aorépavos, ov, Eur. ; 
 a@oavexTos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Uncrtion, ‘aXenses, ews, 7, Hat. 
 
 Uservous, \iwméns, es, Theoph. ; 
 [@\tupatwéns, es, Hipp.] 
 
 UNCULTIVATED, Go7waptos, ov, 
 Hom.; a@xviros, ov, h.; “@miporos, 
 ov, Hesch.; aowopos, ov, Dem.: ap- 
 vos, ov, Xen., Isoc.; eyewpynros, ov, 
 Theoph.; [@ypo:xos, ov, Thuc.; (in 
 a state of nature), odours, és, Em- 
 
 Uneculticated (of men, manners, 
 ete.), “&yptos, a, ov, and os, ov, Plat.; 
 “&yporxos, ov, Thuc. Vid. Rupe. 
 
 A being uncultivated, aepyia, 7 (t, 
 but sometimes 7 poet.), schin.; 
 ayzapyncia, 7, Theoph. 
 
 UNcURBED, “@xa@\twvos, ov, Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 UncurrIiep, *@éiWy70s, ov, Hom. 
 
 Uncut, ‘érouos, ov, Soph., Plat.: 
 a@zunros, ov, -Thue., Xen. 
 
 Uncut (of a wood), ios, ov, Hom. 
 
 UNDAUNTED, ‘@éerjs, poet. also 
 "adeujs, ¢s (also aééens, but in this 
 form Hom. usu. has it in a bad sense 
 —impudent, shameless), Hom., Thue. ; 
 “uarepéens, ¢s, Ep. ace. mase. ‘vep- 
 é:a, Hom.; “@rapBris, és, sometimes 
 e. gen. of the dangers by which, Hom., 
 Soph. ; ’@r@eBy7os, ov, Hom., Soph. ; 
 *aéeiuavros, ov, Pind.; *epoPos, ov, 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Xen.; “@rpecros, 
 ov, Traz., Plat. ; *apeBnres, ov, ¢. 
 gen., Soph. ; “@vixaAnxtos, ov, Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. Inrrerrp, Bop. 
 
 UNDAUNTEDLY, ’&tpictws, Zsch., 
 "acpoBws, Xen.; "zéew@s, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 UNDAUNTEDNESS, “&rpeuia, 
 Pind. ; *@poBia, 7, Plat. 
 
 Unpecarep, UNDECAYING, @y7i- 
 paos, ov, Att. sometimes -ms, -wv, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph.; “eyrip@res, ov, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Unpecipep (of a battle or victory), 
 Erepadmis, es, Hom. Hdt.; aupes- 
 Bnzictuos, ov, Plat.; “axpiros, ov, 
 
 7, 
 
 | Hom., Hes., ‘Thue. 
 
 Undecided by the council, ’&xpcBov- 
 XeuTos, ov, Dem. 
 
 To fight an undecided batile, évepaX- 
 kiws “eywvicouct, mid.. Hdt. 
 
 On account of the long undecided 
 nature of the conflict, Ga TO axpizws 
 Euvexés tis @uiiAns, Thue. 
 
 UNDECIDED, TO BE (of a person), 
 aupryvctw, Isoc. Vid. To oust. 
 
 UNDECKED, ‘&xdcunros, ov, Xen. 
 
 Undecked (of an open beat), acre- 
 yacvos, ov, Antipho. 
 
 UNDEFENDED, “ipoaxtos, ov, c. 
 
 | gen. or c. dat., Soph.. Eur.; zenuos, 
 
 y, ov, and os, ov (generally, and in 
 
 | Oratt. esp., of an undefended trial), 
 
 | seh. Thue., Antipho, Dem. 
 
 | UNDEFILED, “ézpotiuacres, ov, 
 Ep. for axposu., Hom.: "éxripares, 
 ov, Trag., Hdt., Xen.; "“&xpavros, ov 
 (also in Call. @yodavros), Eur., Plat., 
 Theoe.; [a@yvos, x3, ov, Hom.; aut 
 
 avros, ov, Theogn., Pind. Plat. | 
 Vid. Pure. 
 
 Ar. 
 
 UNDERMOST. 
 
 UNDEFINED, aépictos, ov, Thuc, 
 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 UNDEFINEDLY, dopictws, Plat. 
 
 | UN DEMONSTRATED, dvaToéetxros, 
 ov, Lycurg. ] 
 
 UNDENIABLE, “@xa7d' Byres, cv, 
 Vid. To vENY. 
 
 Unber, évept_ or -ev, also v-pbev, 
 e. gen., Hom., Pind. Soph. bur-: 
 "wraWa, ec. gen. How.; oxo, and 
 poet. bai (never so used before a 
 vowel), c. gen. (esp. when indicatins 
 that from under which one moves, +r 
 indicating an object under which a 
 thing is placed, or a ruler under whose 
 power one is), also c. dat. in the two 
 latter senses ; sometimes ec. ace. of the 
 object under which a thing is placed, 
 also esp. implying motion toward, so 
 as to go under, Omn.: xara, c. gen., 
 as a dead person’s soul is said to so 
 (or his body to be buried) xara y@e- 
 vos, ete. (Lipp. and Sc. say this is 
 merely “down into”), Hom., Soph. ; 
 trroxaTw, c. gen., Plat. 
 
 Under my government, ext Tis tis 
 BactXzias, Isoec., and so Thue.. Hdt. 
 (this is explained as being strictly 
 “in the time of ~). 
 
 Under thirty years of age, vewrepos 
 TputxovTa éevav, Xen. 
 
 From under, ‘txix, or before a 
 vowel ‘twr, e. ven., Hom. 
 
 To be under, iweu (-ttvae), ec. dat., 
 or c. ace., or sine cas., Hom., 4sch., 
 Hdt., Nen.; “ewoxenuat, -exeiuny (be 
 ing in reality perf. and pluperé.), fut. 
 -xeicouat, no other tenses, c. dat. or 
 sine eas., Thuc., Plat. Isoc., Asch. ; 
 ‘tpicramar, pass., c. aor. 2 and perf. 
 act., perf. part. syne. often -ecraws, 
 oros, ete., and Att. -ecTws, aca, 
 wros, ete., Hdt. 
 
 UNDERGO, TO, ipicrauat, pass. 
 ec. aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., perf. 
 part. contr. -ecraws, oros, ete., Ep. 
 -EcTWwS, waa, wros, etc.. Att.. ¢. ace., 
 sometimes e. dat. (but then it is hard- 
 ly in this sense), Hom., Eur., Thue, 
 Xen., Lys.; yevoua:, mid., c. gen, 
 Pind., Soph., Eur.; “a@\rw, ouly aet., 
 Soph. ; ‘uwéy@, imperf. iwsiyev, fut. 
 bp:Ew, vo aor. 1, aor. 2 irtcyer, and 
 poet. uxicyetiv, perf. ureeyyxa, 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Lys.; eweéveuae, 
 mid., ¢. aor. 2 act. -eéev, Hdt., Xen. 
 Vid. To BEAR, To ENDURE. 
 
 UnxpercrounD, yxGeovss, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hes., Trag.; xaraxGo- 
 mos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom. Ap. 
 Rh. ; oxox? res, ov (but yGemes 
 and its com ounds mean rather “un- 
 der the earth” than what we under- 
 stand by urder ground), Hes., Eur., 
 Ap. Rh.: x@rovdatos, ev, h., Call; 
 “tare yitos, ov, sch. Hdt. Plat. ; 
 xKavéyzos, ov, also -yatos, Hdt., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 UNbDERHAND, xp¥eaios, a, 
 Pind., -Esch., Soph. Xen., Plat. 
 
 [Oude rhand, uxe waXys, Plat.] 
 
 UNDERMINE, TO, iteoiz7e, only 
 pres. and imperf. act.. c. ace. of 
 what is withdrawn by undermining, 
 e. gen. of that from under which, 
 Hom. ; wxopicce, fut. -Ex, perf. 
 -opmpvxa, Hdt.; ‘ixepotw (probably 
 only pres. and imperf. act. in this 
 act. sense), Dem. ; ‘t+cTpa@yea, fut. 
 -rpem Comat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -eTpa&yov, 
 Call. 
 
 To undermine (prospects, forms of 
 government, ete.), \Umetvouat, mid., 
 e. perf. pass. \shGucomer, sometimes 
 in act. sense, c. ace., more rarely e. 
 dat., Eur., Xen. 
 
 UxbDERMOST, vt ates, a" veia- 
 
 <2 
 
 ov, 
 
UNDERSTANDING. 
 
 tos, 9, ov, Hom., Eur. Plat., Ap. | 
 
 Rh. Vid. Lowest. 
 
 UnpDERNEATH, vid. BENEATH. 
 
 UNDERRATE, ‘10, ‘u7ToKopiComat, 
 mid., Xen. 
 
 UNDERSTAND, TO, Ppafopucn, mid., 
 c. perf. and aor. 1 pass. in act. sense, 
 usu. sine cas., Hom.; povew, Hom., 
 Plat.; diw (@ Hom., @ Trag., but 
 Soph. has also @ in anapests), only 
 pres. and imperf. ’diov, Hom., Pind., 
 ‘Trag.; otvinut, usu. (even when not 
 required by the metre) in the form 
 Evvinut (most of the compounds of 
 
 tnut have t Ep., esp. before « or eu, 1 
 
 Att., but in this word Ar. also has 2), | 
 
 aor. | -jKa, Ep. -éyxu, ete. (Hom., 
 Hes., Theogn., etc., have some irreg. 
 forms, imperf. 3d sing. Evy‘ec, infin. 
 oumety and cuvéuev, imperf. 3d pl. 
 Evviov, aor. 2 imper. Evves, and infin. 
 Evvéuev), only act., and fut., and aor. 
 2 mid., c. ace. or ec. gen., Omn. 3 ye- 
 yvuocke, fut. yuorcouat, no aor. | act., 
 aor. 2 Eyvwv, yum@br, etc., perf. pass. 
 Eyvwonua, etc., Omn.; wav0aver, fut. 
 
 wabicouae and (Dor.) wabetua, no) 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 gudBov, Ep. also euua-_ 
 
 Gov, perf. menabnxa, Om1.; Erato, 
 Soph., Plat.; évvoéw, Trag., Plat. ; 
 NapuBave, fut. Avonat, no aor. | act., 
 aor. 2 _\aBov, poet. also (not Att.) éA- 
 Aafov, perf. etAnpa, Pind., Hat., 
 Xen., Plat.; cv\AauBavw, Pind., Hut. ; 
 “‘iTrokauBavw, often c. ace. and infin. 
 (that such and such is the case), some- 
 times c. acc. rei, eis and ace. pers. 
 
 (of understanding so and so of a per- | 
 
 son). Eur., Plat., Isoc., Aischin.; de- 
 o70Cw (only of understanding speech- 
 es, etc.), c. gen., “sch.: civap7raGw, 
 fut. -@aw, also -@Ew, but not so well, 
 Soph. ; 
 perf. -8éBAn«a, but in this sense esp. 
 in aor. 2 act., Soph.; cvufadr\w, and 
 mid., pass. not used in this sense, Eur., 
 Hdt.; éxAauBavw, Plat., Lys.; cara- 
 AauBavw, Plat.; carTaucv0cvw, some- 
 times c. gen. pers. of whom any thing 
 is understood, Xen., Plat., Isoc.; ¢7ro- 
 wat, imperf. eitrounjy, aor. 2 Eo7rduyv, 
 c. dat., Plat.; ctvéopat, Plat.; epé- 
 touat, Plat.; mapéroua, Plat.; éva- 
 xo\ovlew, ¢, dat., Plat. ; mapaxoNov- 
 62a, Dem., Demades; xaét¢yw, im- 
 perf. katetxov, fut. KabEw and Ka- 
 Tuo xNow, perf. -ErxnKa, aor. 2 -£0xon, 
 Plat.; ‘taaxotw (of understanding a 
 thing to be so and so), Plat.; so o¢- 
 Odoxonat, mid., fut. -Eouc, also perf. 
 and aor. 1 pass. in the same sense, ¢. 
 ws, Xen. 
 
 [ Not to understand, cupryvoiw, 
 Plat., Isoc., Xen. | 
 
 Do you not understand fromwhat ...? 
 ov yvapuy toyes 2E olwy; cte., 
 Soph. ; so 
 
 Understanding all things, wavTwv 
 yuouav taxwv, Soph. 
 
 To understand thoroughly, “zxpiBow, 
 Eur., Xen., Isoc. 
 
 To understand besides, rposcuvinpt, 
 
 Hip. 
 
 To understand (something not ex- | 
 pressed = Lat. subaudio in Gram. ), 
 
 apo vraxovonat, mid., Plat. 
 
 One must understand, ‘vraxoveréov, 
 ¢. ace, rei, wept and gen. pers., Plat. ; 
 Utonrreov, Plat. 
 
 UNDERSTANDING, subst., voos, con- 
 tracted vots, 6, Omn.; yvoun, 1, 
 Theogn., Omn. Att. ; cvveois, ews, 
 7, Pind., Eur., Thuec., Plat.; qpé- 
 64, 7, Pind.; gpovnua, a&tos, To, 
 Bopk,, Plat.; venous, ews, 1, Plat. ; 
 xata\nins, Ar, Vid. Mtxp, Rea- 
 SON. 
 
 564 
 
 mposBa\hkw, no aor. | act., | 
 
 UNDETERMINED. 
 
 Pereeira'le by the understanding. | 
 
 viyros, 1, ov, Vat. 
 
 To come to an understanding with, 
 Kowo\oyétomat, ¢c. dat., Xen. 
 
 UNDERSTANDING, adj., poviuos, 
 ov, Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat.; civeros, 
 7, ov, Pind., Soph., Eur., Hat., Thue. ; 
 Umo\nmTikos, 4, ov (i.e, able to un- 
 derstand, as 1) U7roAn tik) Ovvapes, 
 ete.), Plat.: [vontixds, 4, ov, Arist. | 
 
 [ Not understanding, avoytos, ov, 
 Hdt., Soph. | 
 
 In an understanding manner, 
 Ta@s, kur; cppovinws, Ar., Plat. 
 
 UnpeRTAKE, 10, b7r0dé Youat, mid., 
 c. perf. pass. and pluperf. in act. 
 
 ouvE- 
 
 sense, Ip. pluperf. often without re-| 
 dupl., e. g., -dexto, -édexTo, also perf. | 
 
 infin. Ep. v7rodexGaz, ete., c. acc. or c. 
 fut. infin., Hom., Hdt., Thue.; t¢i- 
 oTanct, pass., c. aor. 2 and perf. act., 
 perf. part. often syne., Ep, -ecraws, 
 via, otos, also (esp. in Att.) -ecrws, 
 @oa, @Tos, etc., ¢. acc. or ¢. infin., 
 esp. fut. infin, Hom., Fur., Thue., 
 Xen., Isoe., Dem.; mavdoxéw, only 
 pres. act., “Esch.: atpouar, mid., Ion. 
 also deip., Asch., Soph., Hdt.; mea- 
 padcxoua, Hdt., Dem.; wépiap- 
 
 Biévw, fut. -Ajiyrouat, no aor. 1 act., | 
 | aor. 2 -eXaBov, poet. (not Att.) often | 
 -e\NaBov, perf. -eiAnpa, Ar., Hat., 
 
 Xen., Hschin., Dem.; diutAXw, only 
 in fut. act. Ar.; dvrithauBdv par, 
 
 mid., ec. gen., Thue., Xen.: ‘crode- | 
 
 oat, mid., ec. aor. 2 (v7médvv) and 
 perf. act, Hdt., Xen. :; évdvonar, c. 
 sis and ace., Xen.; ‘dvadé youar, Hat., 
 Xen., Dem.; ‘t7roteivw, c. fut. infin., 
 Thue. ; évdéyouar, Hdt.; mposieuat 
 (~), mid., rare except in pres. and im- 
 perf., ¢. infin., Xen., Plat. ; apoyerpi- 
 Couct, Dem., Plat. ; ériBad\onat, 
 mid., no aor. I, Plat., Arist.; «@re- 
 muyyé\Nopnat, mid., Dem., A schin. ; 
 (scarcely any of the above middle 
 verbs have any passive in this sense) ; 
 tooapew, Oratt.; Tacow eEmauTov, 
 ¢. été and ace., Xen. 
 
 To undertake in conjunction with 
 another, civaipouar, mid., ¢c. ace. or 
 
 c. gen. of the deed to be done, ¢. dat., | 
 
 or ¢c. ctv and dat., or were and gen. 
 of the partner, sch. Eur., Thue., 
 Dem. 
 
 {Jo wndertake for another, avOv- 
 ictana, Dem. | 
 
 To undertake a war against the 
 King of Persia, wé\epov Baoiét Tav 
 Mlepotwy avaipéeobar, Hat. 
 
 One must undertake. dvtidnmréov, 
 c. dat. pers., gen. rei, Dem. 
 
 UNDERTAKEN 
 peat, pass. 
 propat, Plat. 
 
 UNDERTAKER, AN, ANOEuwMY, OvVOS, 
 0, Hom. 
 
 UNDERTAKING, AN (of labors ), 
 "‘Gvadoxn, 7), Soph.; [wpaypuateia, 7, 
 Plat.: in pl. t&é qrapadapBavopeva, 
 Hat. ] 
 
 UNDERVALUF, TO, d\iywpew, only 
 act., c. gen., Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 UNDERWOOD, pares, «ai, Ilom.; 
 pwijtov, T>, Hom. 
 
 UNDESERVED, ‘@véEwos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Eur., Plat. 
 
 UNDESERVEDLY, ‘Gva 
 Dem. ; pi) Kat’ aElav, 
 and qapa ti a&iav, Eur., Dem, ; 
 "adikws, Isoc. 
 
 UNDESERVING, “GvdEvos, a, ov, 
 and os, ov, c. gen.. Trag., Hadt., Thue., 
 Tsoe., Dem. J7d. UNwortuy. 
 
 UNDESTROYED, éfbapTos, ov, Arist..| 
 
 UNDETERMINED, "Gk0pwTos, 
 Eur. ; aécdptisros, ov, Arist. 
 
 ov, 
 
 TO BE, TpoxetpiCo- | 
 esp. in perf. apoKeyxet- | 
 
 pees. Hat., | 
 tur. 3 Uarép 
 
 UNDOUBTED. 
 
 UNDETERMINEDLY, 
 Arist. 
 
 UNDEVIATINGLY, évtevis, Ap. R 
 
 [UnpIGESTED (of food), duds, 
 ov, Plut.; metaph., aécazrovntos, ov 
 Ath. ] 
 
 UNDIMINISHED, ’&Tpifjs, és. Xen 
 
 UNDIPPED, ‘GBamtictos, ov, 
 gen. of that in which, Soph. 
 
 UNDISCERNIBLE, &6parTos, ov, Xen 
 Plat. Wid. Invisip_er, 
 
 UNDISCERNING, "&kpitos, ov, Hat. 
 
 UNDISCIPLINED, ’éraKTos, o 
 Hat., Omn, Att. prose; ’éctvtaxros, 
 ov, Xen. ‘ 
 
 To be undisciplined, ’aéraxtéw, ont 
 act., Xen.. Lys., Dem. 
 
 A_ being undisciplined, érakia, in, | 
 Hat., Thue., Xen.. Dem. 
 
 In an undisciplined manner, ard 
 tws, Thuc., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 UnpiscovERABLE, UNDISCOVERED, 
 “cvevperos, ov, | lat.; 'aveEeipetos 
 ov, hue. 4 
 
 UNDISGUISED, “viqpeXos, ov, Soph. 
 "axpuTros, ov, Lur.; &rpopaoirtes 
 ov, Thue. 
 
 UNDISGUISEDLY, d-pcepdciotus, 
 Thue. 
 
 Unpisputep, "@vupdeo Bi tyT 0s, 
 ov, Thuc., Xen., Isie.; "avauqpidoyos 
 ov, Xen. 
 
 Undisputed (i. e., at law), ‘aver idi- 
 kes, ov, Dem., Isoc. 
 
 UNDISPUTEDLY, — "@vapuqpeo BT 
 tws, Plat., avappitéyws, Xen. 
 
 UNDISTINGUISHABLE, "xpitos, ov, 
 Hom. ; éxpitoduptos, ov, Asch. 
 ad.axpitos, ov, Hipp. ; 
 
 UnpIsturBED, &«1Aos, ov, Hom. 
 Pind., Asch., Soph., Theoc. ; ’aopi 
 Bos, ov, Vlat.; 'a0opvBytos, cv, Xen.; 
 aotiqedtktos, ov, Xeu.; *drapan- 
 tos, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 UNDISTURBEDLY, ’a0opthws, Eu 
 Vid. QuIETLY. 
 
 UNDIVIDED, ’Gdaoros, ov, Soph.; | 
 "apéiptotos, ov, Plat.; aoxiotos, ov 
 Plat.; ’avéunros, ov, Dem.; ’adiai=_ 
 petos, ov, Arist.;, ’adaieros, ov, Ap. | 
 Rh. 
 
 Unpbo, To (as one undoes a piece 
 of work), ’avaXt'w, syne. also &\\bw 
 Ep. imperf. d@dteoxov, ete., perf. 
 pass. -lé\tmar, ete., Hom.; yardo, 
 Trag., XNen.; dtayew, fut. -yevow, 
 aor. 1 -éyeve, Att. -#xea, perf. pass. 
 -wtxdmat, ete., Hdt., Plat.; ay évijre 
 Touw, Soph. ; “érpaxtoy amctéw 
 Dem. 
 
 To undo (i.e., open), vid. To OPEN. 
 
 To undo one’s own work, Cuijviro 
 zpyov mpacow, Vlat. 
 
 To undo (i. e., to ruin), OAL, fut. 
 odéow and dre, perf. oA@AEKa, perf. 
 2 6\wXa in pass. sense, as also pres 
 and fut, mid. 6odmar, and*aor. 2 
 @Aouny, no pass., Omn. ] vet.: awod\ 
 vp, Omn. Vid. To DESTROY. 
 
 UNDONE (i. e., not done), appextos, 
 ov, and ’itpextos, Hom. ; ?e7resT 0s 
 ov, Pind.: cpyos, ov, Soph.; eyévi 
 tos, ov, Soph.; amrpaxtces, ev, Lom. 
 "avivitos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Undone (i.e., ruined), ddods, 1, &v 
 ZEsch., Soph.; oAéWpios, a, cv, az 
 OS, OV, Soph. 
 
 To be undone (i.e., ruined, q. v., and 
 “to undo”), extrop be opmat, pass., Soph., 
 Eur. ; exeQeipouar, pass., Eur. ; ave 
 oKkevatoua, pass., Eur. ; 
 only in pres. and perf. 
 Soph. 
 
 [ To become undone (i. e., loose, q. v-), 
 xa\dw, Eur., Xen. | 
 
 Unpovusrtep, ‘avaudioyos, ov; 
 Xen. Vid. CERTAIN. 
 
 *Edtoplorz ws 
 
UNEXPECTED 
 
 UNvDOUBTEDLY, = “dvappiioyws, 
 Ken. Vid. CERTAINLY. 
 
 UNpREsS, TO, éx6¥'w, also pres. and 
 imperf. act. poet. (but not Att. in this 
 "fense) ixddvw, fut. -dvcw, etc., act. 
 of undressing others, mid. of undress- 
 ing one’s self, c. aor. 2 act. -éduv, 
 Hom., Zsch., "Ar, Hat., Xen., Lys.; 
 | atredvw, and -omat, mid., in act. some- 
 ‘times c. ace. of the garments, gen. 
 _pers., in mid. sometimes c. gen. of the 
 
 arments, etc., Hom., Ar., Hdt., Omn. 
 
 tt. prose. 
 
 UxpuEe—to gain undue advantages, 
 meovext<w, Xen. 
 
 that object), wNeovéxtnua, agvos, TO, 
 em. 
 
 One who desires undue advantages, 
 _ mXeovix7ys, ov, 0, Xen. 
 
 _[Uxput ATING, TO BE (of- a coun- 
 | ty), dcpudw Kat Kothaivonat, Prov. 
 ap. Strab.] 
 
 UNEASINESS, '@ywvia, 1, Dem. 
 a it not be a cause of uneasiness 
 
 #0 you, mite dusxepéts cor yeviatw, 
 Plat, 
 
 [UNEASY, a\vouadys, es, Hipp. ] 
 Vid. Restuvss. 
 
 [Uneasy (couch), vuxtimXayKtos, 
 cy (e. g., bv), Asch. } 
 
 f 
 
 [UNEATABLE, GBpwtos, ov, Me- 
 rand. | 
 UNEDUCATED, "GdldakTos, ov, 
 
 Den. ; @vopi? Antos qma.osias, Plat. 
 UNENCLOSED, ’GvepxTos, ov, Lys. 
 UNENCUMBERED (of property ), 
 
 \ev0e 08, «, ov, and os, ov, Dem. 
 UNENVIABLE, [ @uéyapTos, 
 
 Hom.]; @Q)\os, ov, Asch. 
 UNENVIED, Gp¥ovos, ov, Esch., 
 
 Soph.; a bUdunToS, ov, Asch., Plat. 
 UxeQuat, dioos, ov (v, but usu. 1), 
 
 Pind. ; ’Gvisos, ov, Xen., Plat., Dem.; 
 
 "vom Los, ov, cana, Xen., Isoc., Plat. ; 
 
 *avanuit\os, ov, Eur., Thue., Plat. 
 
 On nequal /o existing circumstances, 
 XElpwv Tay vTupxovtwv, Dem.; so 
 jHoowv, ov, Plat. 
 
 [Of unequal time or 
 Hot Xvovas, ov, Metric. 
 
 [To mete unequal, dvouotdw, Plat., 
 and pass., to be unequal, Gvopotoopat, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 To be unequal to (i.e., unable to 
 bear), “@7et7rov, aor. 2 augment in all 
 the moods, ¢c. dat., Aischin. 
 
 UNEQUALLY, ‘G@viows, Dem. 
 
 UNERRING, [vnmeptis, és, Hom., 
 ZEsch. ; dvamaxnros, ov, Soph. | ; 
 *aviuapTytos, ov, Xen.; aevdrjs, és, 
 Esch. 
 
 UNERRING GLY, vijeptéws, Tom. ; 
 dvanapTiTos, Xen. 
 
 UNEVEN, [déuicos, ov, Hipp., Plat.; 
 ae os, ov, Plat.]; avmpados, cv, 
 
 Her., Thue., Plat. ; [érepdppomros 7 Ov; 
 
 Hipp. | 
 UNEVENNESS, 
 
 i}, Plat. 
 UNEXAMINED, dkwdamyisTos, ov, 
 
 Ar.; dveE/Neyxtos, cv, Thue., Anti- 
 
 pho; “a@farunotos, ov (esp. by judi- 
 
 cial examinatin), Antipho : ‘tveTri- 
 oKkeTTs, ov, Xen.; “dvepetvvyntcs, ov, 
 
 Plat.; dveEéTaoTos, ov, Dem. 
 
 Unexumined, ady., éBacdvicrws, 
 Thue. ; “@vericxérrws, Hat. 
 
 cv, 
 
 a dvo- 
 
 "avwuadXoTs, NTOS, 
 
 UNEXCEPTIONABLE, 9 “@vetritipy- 
 tos, ov, Isoc., Dem. 
 UNEXECUTED, “G@reeVTHTOS, Oo”, 
 
 Hom.; dre\eatos, ov, Hom. 
 { UNexe *<CISED, avackyTtos, 
 Xen. ; ayipvacros, ov, Xen. i 
 UNEXPECTED,’ avwiaros, cv, Hom.; 
 @ehatis, és, Hom.: "&ddx1Tos, ov, 
 
 ov, 
 
 A desire of gaining undue advant- | & 
 ‘ages, weovetia, 4, Plat.; (a trick for | 
 | atpopatws, Ap. Rh. 
 
 UNFLEDGED. 
 
 Hes., Trag. ; “aTéKMapToS, ov, Pind.; 
 ae\mTos, ov, h.; “dpavtos, ov, Soph. ; | 
 "& ppacros, ov, Eur., Ap. Rh.; 7ro- 
 Taivios, a, cv, and os, ov, Asch. ; 
 
 GdvEaoros, ov, Soph. ; dyrthoyos, 
 
 ov, Eur.; "étomos, ov, Eur.; mapa- 
 Noyos, ov, Thuc., Dem.; rapadoEos, 
 ov, Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. ; ’a@véAmi- 
 atos, ov, Thuc.; dvstAmioros, ov, 
 Xen.; a@rpdparos, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 UNEXPECTEDLY, ee aeArTins, Ar- 
 chil.; a\mrtws, Aisch.; ‘ppactws, 
 Soph. ; Tapa\oyou, Eur. ; mapan: - 
 yo, Dem.; adcxyra, Eur.; aro Tob 
 adoKN TOU, Thue. ; a@doxjtws, Thue. ; 
 & 6 seXriotov, Xen.; mupadvEws, 
 €schin.; &« Tov mapaddEou, Dem. ; 
 
 UNFORTUNATE. 
 
 Unro.p, TO, ‘avarrerawvipe. poet. 
 syne, also dyzr., fut. -aow, pert. pass. 
 -1imTapat, also more rarely -1 eT E- 
 Taopat, aor. 1 pass. -eretdatyy, ete. 
 (Pind. has also pres. avamt'rvyp1), 
 Xen. ; eEehicow, augment er., fut. 
 -Ew, Eur. ; dvatticcw, fut. -Ew, no 
 perf. in any voice, Eur. ; aposava- 
 arvoow, Arist.; dvotyvupt, fut. -ciEw, 
 Esch.: avamdow, Mosch., Babr. 
 
 [ UNFOLDING, AN, avamrvéts, ews, 
 Hy Arist. | 
 
 | Uxrorcrn, “Biaoros, ov, Plat. } 
 
 UNFORESEEN, ‘Gmpéomtos, cv, 
 Asch. 5 azpculOyt.s, ov, Asch. ; 
 ‘Marposd Kyntos, ov, Omn. Att., Hdt.; 
 arpopuaxtos, ov (of evils not 
 
 guarded against as being unforeseen), 
 
 UNeXPIATED, axibay Tos, ov, Soph, | 
 
 UNEXPL AINED, aT EpU| yNTOS, OV, 
 Plat. 
 UNEXPLORED, "0te ebvnTos, ov, 
 
 | Plat. 
 
 UNENTINGUISHABLE, Ga BeoTos, ov, 
 Hom., Pind., -Esch. 
 
 UNEXTINGUISHABLY, 
 Hom., Hes. 
 
 UNFADING, "%uapavtos, cv, Diose. 
 _UNFAILING, aoadsis, és, Soph., 
 Eur., Xen. 
 
 UNFAIR, 7G@vetreuKis, 
 
 Vid. UNsust. 
 
 "tjnoTOV, 
 
 , 
 fs, 
 
 UNFAIRLY, EtEp0GjAws (i. e., with | 
 
 partiality to the other side), Hes. ; 
 -avicws, Dem. 
 
 To act unfairly, wyvap-viw, only 
 act., Xen., Dem.; | dvicws exw, mpos, 
 Dem. | 
 
 UNFATIRNESS 
 Vid. INaustice. 
 
 UNFAITHFUL, ’&7teT0s, ov, Omn. 
 Vid. FATTHLEsS. 
 UNFATHOMABLE, "“GBuccos, ov, 
 
 4Esch., Hat. 
 
 UNFAVORABLE, G@reoTpapipeves, 
 n, ov (of wo ds, ete.), Hdt.; aovnpos, 
 a, ov (of circumstances or situations), 
 Thue, Xen. 
 
 To form an unfavorable opinion of 
 (in any way, as to conduct, suecess, 
 etc.), KaTaywwoKw (for tenses, see v. 
 under To KNow), c. gen., Thue., Xen. 
 
 UNFAVORABLY, Tov1jpa@:, Dem. 
 
 UNFED, ’@detsvos, ov, Xen. 
 
 UNFEEL ING, ‘atépapvos, cv, Hom.; 
 dusnAeyiis, ES, Theogn. ; disdyntos, 
 cv, Soph.; @yvapmwv, ovos, 0 Kat 7 
 (i. e., without proper feeling), Pind. ; 
 | dvé\ynros, ov, Soph.; dvuicbyTOos, 
 ov, Plat. | 
 
 A being unfeeling, ayvwpoctvn, 1, 
 Soph. 
 
 | UNFEELINGLY, dva\yijtws, Soph. ] 
 
 UxFEIGNED, “Gdo\os, ov, Pind, 
 Ar., Thue. ; “axétaWvevotos, ov, dt. 
 Vid. Rear. 
 
 UNFEIGNEDLY, &36 Aws, Thue. 
 
 UNFELT, 'Gv-cictyTos, ov, Thue. 
 
 UNFETTERED, “Géecucs, ov, Eur., 
 Thue. 
 
 Unfettered by secondary considera- 
 tions, acpeTos, ov, Isoc. 
 
 UNFINISHED, ‘“a@te\evTyTOS, 
 HIom.; (@té\ecros, cv, Hom.; 
 yaoTtos, ov, Iso *. 
 
 UNFIt, dvépuccros, ov, Idt.; “ave- 
 TWiT OELOS, cv, Cc. Tpcs and ace., Xen., 
 
 ov, 
 
 Plat. Id. Usr.Ess. 
 
 [ Unfit for work, dunxavoepyos, cv, 
 Hes. | 
 
 UNFITLY, “averiTynOciws, Plat. ; 
 dvapnoorm>, Plat. 
 
 UNFIXED, '@k&TaoTaTOS, cv, Dem. 
 Vid. UNSETTLED. 
 
 UNFLATTERED. », “dburrevTos, ov, Eur, 
 
 UNFL EDS: ED, aTTHV, jives, 0 Kat Me 
 Hom. ; a@mrepos, cv, Eur. 
 
 Thue. | 
 
 » aveTreinera, 1], Dem. | 
 | Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur., Plat.; xa- 
 
 Pane 
 (OLED= | 
 
 | cumstances ), Omn. ; 
 
 ov, Xen. ; 
 Vid. Ux- 
 
 Thue. ; 
 arpopurtos, 
 EXPECTED. 
 
 In an unforeseen manner, atrposdo- 
 xitws, Thuc.: “@ua0es (of things so 
 happening), Thue. 
 
 ; UNFORGIVING, “Aouyyvwopwy, ovos, 
 0 Kat 1), Dem. 
 
 UNFORGOTTEN, ‘GeiuvynoTos, 1), ov, 
 and os, ov, Theogn., Soph., Kur. 
 Thue., Dem. 
 
 So as to be unforgotten, deviotws, 
 ZEschin. 
 
 UNFORTIFIED, "“%ppaxtos, ov, ¢. 
 gen., or ¢. dat., or sine cas., Soph., 
 Thue. ; ’@reixeotos, ov, Thue. ; ’avw- 
 X: POs, ov, Xen. 
 
 UNFORTUNATE,  aivewaOijs, ais, 
 Hom. ; Kampopos, cv, Hom. ; ; dbspo- 
 pos, ov, Hom., Trag. ; "Gmopos, ov, 
 also “dmotpos, Ep. always Gppmopos, 
 
 aT POCKET TCS, 
 
 cv, Ap. kh. 
 
 KOS, 1), Ov, COMpar, -iwy (i Att., 7 else- 
 where), superl. KaxtoTos (only of cir- 
 dvaTnvos, ov, 
 "eTOTMOS, OV, 
 
 Omn. poet., Dem. : 
 Hom., ‘Trag.; trovnpés, a, cv (of fate, 
 ete., not of people), Hes., ur., Thue. ; 
 dustiyais, és, Trag., Isoc., Dem.; ai- 
 vopwopos, ov, Aasch.; dvsovpietos, ov 
 (of circumstances), Soph. ; ‘@pey ys, 
 és (of circumstances), Soph. ; ; Bapv- 
 Oainn v, Ovos, O Kal i, Soph., Bur. ; 
 KaKOOuIMwD, ovos, o Kal iy Soph., 
 Eur., Plat.; Ba, izotpos, ov, Soph., 
 Bur.; d0sarotucs, ov (N.B.—these 
 compounds of aétpos have rarely, if 
 ever, any compar. or superl.), ‘Trag., 
 Ar.; «ako7rotpos, ov, Adsch., Eur., 
 Arist. ; mdpupopos, ov, Soph.; maAw- 
 tbixns, is, Asch. ; "aT bXIS, is, Plat., 
 Antipho, Dem.; tpayis, cia, b (of 
 events ), Isoc.; PBéapictudopos, ov, 
 Hat. Vid. Uxnnarry, MISERABLE, 
 
 Very unfortunate, T MVUTOTMOS, OV, 
 Hom. ; 7) t:Ka@xodaij.wv, ov, Ar. 
 
 Unfortunate in marriage, uivodex- 
 tpos, ov, Misch. ; aivoyducs, ov, Eur. 
 
 Unfortunate as a father, aivota- 
 Tip, ipos, o, Ausch. 
 
 Unfor funate as a mother, aivotc- 
 KELM, I), Mosch, 
 
 UNFORTUNATE, TO BE, Kak@s Td 
 cxw, fut. mefcouat, no aor. 1, aor, 2 
 e7a@Uov, pert. wrézrovla, Ep. part. also 
 memati (not Att.) (Hom. also has 
 2d pl. perf. syne. me oo; Xen. lias 
 macxw Te in the same sense), Ilom., 
 fesch., Eur., Hdt.; dustixéw, 0 
 niid., in prose also pass. (esp. in aor. 1) 
 in the same sense, Omn. Att., Hdt. ; 
 ‘arixéew, Eur., Hdt., ‘Thue. Xen., 
 Dem.; dust@payéw, only act., Aesch. ; 
 7r«uiw, only act., Eur., Xen., Lycurg. ; 
 suvveqpé, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Eur.; “a@rrotuyxcve, fut. -revEouat, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -éri yov, Anac., Xen., 
 Dem.; tTixn xXpdouat, mid., c. perf. 
 pass. in the same sense, contr. -des in 
 
 365 
 
UNGRACEFUL. 
 
 +f, ete., Eur.; “averitndeiws ere 
 ow (fut. -Ew, perf. wempaya), L S57 
 SO Kak@s, p\avpws Tpaccw, te is 
 Pind., ‘ray, Hdt. (vid. To rar) ; 
 
 Kakodamovew, Xen.3 él cvucpopais 
 yiyvopat, fut. yeviicouat, no aor. |, | 
 aor, 2 EyevoMNY, pert. yeyova, part. 
 often syne. yeyws, @Tos, ete., Dem. ; 
 
 dus7ébéw, Mosch. ; a vosds Befpupleo, 
 pass., esp. in aor, 2, c. dat. of that t 
 which one’s ill fortune brings one to, 
 Ar.; o¢pa\XNomat, pass., Thue. 
 
 To be unfortunate in, Evdustux.w, 
 Eur. 
 
 To be unfortunate in company with, 
 suvoustuxew, Kur.; cuvatiy-w, Ly- 
 cure. 
 
 To be unfortunate previously, mpo- 
 dustuxéw, tsoc. 
 
 To be unfortunate by the infliction 
 of the gods, durmovaw, only pres. act., 
 usu. ¢. dat. of the calamity, sometimes 
 c. ace., Aésch., Ar. 
 
 Tf, then, they are unfortunate, which 
 muy God avert, hv & obv, 0 jay yevot- 
 
 »XpucwvTa THXn, Eur. 
 
 UNFORTUNATELY, Kak@s, Omn.; 
 dustotpws, Asch.; dustix@s, Asch., 
 Kur., Xen., Plat.; dusuopws, Asch. ; 
 tTovnpaws, Lys., Dem.; atvxa@s, Isoc. ; 
 pavpws, Hat. - dvemerndetos, Lys. 
 
 UNFREQUEN?, o7rdémos, a, ov, Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Hdt. Vid. Rare. 
 
 UNEREQUENTED, aoTiBijs, és, some~ 
 
 times c. dat., Ausch., Soph. 
 UNFRIENDLY, ’aptdos, ov, sch., 
 Eur.: aBérexOpos, ov, Cratin. ; 3 ave~ 
 WiTHOELIS, Ov, Xen., Lys.; andrs, és, 
 Dem. 
 In an unfriendly manner, apitws, 
 
 Aisch. 
 
 UNrruitruL, "GKapTros, ov, ZEsch., 
 JOSE akapTwros, ov, Soph. ; aN 
 Mwy, POS i) Kal AN Eur. F ayovos, ov, 
 Arist. ; [dtsBwros, ov, Anth.] Vid. 
 Barren 
 
 {To be unfruitful, ayovew, Theoph. ; 
 axap7éw, Vheoph. |} 
 
 UNFRUITFULNESS, "@Kap7ri«, 
 Aisch. Vid. BARRENNESS. 
 
 UNFULFILLED, "@kpavtos, ov, Ep. 
 also axpaavtos, Hom., Pind., Asch., 
 Eur.; ’a@ré\eotos, ov, Hom.; *anap- 
 arleos, ov (of an oracle), Esch. 
 
 Unrur L, TO, TETAUVULL, fut. -aow, 
 aor. 1 émrcraoa, and poet. éritacca 
 (not Att.), perf. pass. wémtauat, also 
 TETET ATMEL, aor. 1 ereraodyy, also 
 in Sg pres. and imperf. zrityyuc, 
 Hom. ; ‘GvaTreT avvU, poet. syne. 
 also ee ; and in pres. ‘@va7ritvymu,’ 
 
 115 
 
 Hom. ; ‘érAdw, Orph. Vid. To 
 SPREAD. 
 
 UNFURNISH, TO, exoxevaGw, esp. in 
 piss., Dem. 
 
 UNGAINLY, oxaios, &, ov, Soph., 
 ii, Plat.. Lys., Dem. 
 
 UNGATHERED,  "Gdpertos, ov, 
 Wseh.; ddpémivos, ov, Soph. ; “éovy- | 
 « pustos, cv (of crops), Xen. 
 
 UNGENEROUS, "aveNewbepos, ov, 
 Piat., 
 
 Unc “ELE, ’@ueiNiyos, ov, Hom., 
 
 Pind., ®seh. Wid. Harsu. 
 Uvneinrr, @Qworws, ov, Hes., 
 UNGODLINEsS, G@BecT1)s, 
 
 Plat. Vid. Impiery. 
 UNGOoDLY, ‘a@Beos, ov, Pind., Traz. 
 
 Vid. Imvious. 
 
 In an ungodly manner, 
 
 Eur., Dem. 
 UNGOVERNABLE, Adpos, ov, Omn. 
 
 poet.; dU¥sapxTos, ov, Asch. ; ay a- 
 
 Aivos, ov, Eur., Plat.; “akpatntos, 
 
 ov, Arist. 
 UNGRACEFUL, 
 
 Plat. 
 
 TOS, 1), | 
 
 ye , 
 av IT. WS, 
 
 4 c Nip oc 
 axmepts, ORV IKLE «775 
 
 neut. -pt, Sen. -tTos, compar, -ioTe- 
 
 =n | 
 366 
 
 UNHEALTHY. 
 
 pos, ete., Hom., Theogn., Eur., Hat. ; 
 a&XapirTos, ov, Hom., Theogn., E ur., 
 
 | Xen. ; *dixcousos, ov, Eur. 
 UNGRacerUuLt Y, &xapiotws, Xen. 
 UnGRracious, "@xa@pis, 0 Kat 1, 
 neul. -pt, gen, -iTos, compar. -loTé~ 
 pos, Msch., Eur., Hat. 
 Uxerareeu L, "@XdpirTto0s, ov, Cc. 
 
 | dat., or ¢. pos and ace. of the person 
 
 toward whom, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 dusxXupioros, ov, ‘Misch. 5 ayvopuwv, 
 ovos, o Kat 1), Xen. 
 
 To be ungrateful, ’ 
 act., Xen. 
 
 He made an ungrateful return, amé- 
 dwn’ anorBas ob Kadas, Eur, 
 
 UNGRATEFULLY, "yt ater Xen. 
 
 For I think that I shall not be un- 
 gratefully treated Ly you, oipeac yep 
 ouK axXuploTws be t e€ew eee Tpos 
 vuwv, Xen. 
 
 [ Unerounp, AVEDELKTOS, ov, Hipp. | 
 
 UnGu: ARDED, “a pidanros, ov, 
 Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ., Xen., Dem.; 
 ‘adtorros, ov, Aisch. ; “7 ppoupess ov, 
 Plat.; “Zspotpnros, ov, Plat. 
 
 Unquarded (i.e., acting in an un- 
 guarded manner), "“&ppakros, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 An unguarded state, &pt\akia, 1, 
 Xen. 
 
 UNGUARDEDLY, ’apiAdKTws, Xen. 
 
 UNGUENT, pipov, Td, Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt.. Xen., Plat. Wid. OINTMENT. 
 
 [| Preparing unguents, pupeafros, ov, 
 Critias, Arist.; the art of preparing 
 unguents, pupedsucr, 1) (sc TEX) ), 
 Lys. 
 
 [A preparing of unguen's, pupeyica, 
 11, Arist. ; relating to the preparing of 
 unguents, mupelsuKkos, 4, Ov, Hipp. ] 
 
 A seller of unguents, pupotedys, 
 , Lys.: to sell unguents, pupotrw\éw, 
 Ar.; a place where unguents are sold, 
 
 pupotwAetiov, To, Lys. 
 
 [ UNHACKLED, @\ozros, 
 flax), Ar. | 
 
 UNHALLOWED, '@vi'epos, ov, Asch., 
 Eur., Plat.: ’abiros, ov (of sacrifices 
 not duly offered), Eur. 
 
 UNHAND, VO, peBinue (0T), aor. 1 
 -7Ktt, a (not Att.) -gyKa, act. ¢ 
 ace., mid. ¢. gen., also Ep. pres. 2d 
 and 3d sing. neQueis, peQret, and im- 
 perf. ucBias, peQier, Soph., Eur. 
 
 Unhand this woman, ¢peipou Tisde, 
 Eur. 
 
 UNHAPPINESS, "avo Bia, 1G, but 
 also ¢ poet.), ies: ; Ousdatmovia, 7), 
 Eur., Andoc. Vid. Misery. 
 
 UnNuarry, “uopos, ov, also ’amot- 
 pos, Trag., Ep. always dupopos, 
 
 ayaptrtéw, only 
 
 ov (of 
 
 Hom., P ind., Soph, Eur., Plat.; ’GvoA- | 
 
 Bos, ov, Zsch., Eur., Orac, ap. Hdt. ; 
 *avo\ Bios, ov, Hdt.; dusdaiuwv, apes, 
 
 | o kat 7), Trag., Plat., Audoe.; uéAeos, 
 
 a, ov, Trag. 7d. MISERABLE. 
 
 An unhappy maiden, raxowapBevos, 
 1, Mel. 
 
 An aniappy father, 
 topos, 0, sch. 
 
 An unhappy mother, aivoroKera, 1, 
 Mosch. 
 
 UNHARASSED, 
 
 aivoTatip, 
 
 "ayvpvacTtos, ov, 
 
 | Soph. 
 
 UNHARMED, donnOijs, és, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh; Vajptos, ov, Hom.; aBAc- 
 Bris, Pind.; ’a@rv\os, ov, Eur; 
 ‘a@vatos, ov, Msch., Soph.; ’@véma- 
 pos, ov (of any thing deposited and 
 returned in the same state), Dem. 
 Vid. UNunurr, 
 
 UNHARNESS, TO, Aw (, sometimes 
 Ep. v in arsis, in compounds 0), fut. 
 vow, perf. pass. AcAVuar, Hom., 
 Hes., Eur. Wid. To uNYOKE. 
 
 Unneatruy (of places, ete.), vo- 
 
 ’ 
 ts, 
 
 UNIMPASSIONED. 
 
 auoys, es (also of people, etc.), E 
 Vlat., Isoe. ; voonpos, &, ov, Xen, 
 Baous, sia, b (also of food), Xen; 
 year Sane es, Arist. 
 Unhealthy (of a person), érivecos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 Unniearn, "@vijxoveros, ev, Aris 
 A trying, or a judging, or a Sint 
 of a defendant unheard, without givia 
 him the opportunity ly of being heard, 
 oikyn (ns, ii), oY yv@ous (ews, 1), O 
 eTrwBeia arposkhyTos, Oratt. 
 UNHEARD OF, &iotos, cv, Hom. ; 
 ‘amustos, ov, Hom.; dxrpvicros: ov 
 (of a person of whim no news has 
 been received), Soph. ; ’@mjxouctos 
 ov (esp. as too horrible to be often 
 heard of), Soph., Antipho. 
 Not to be heard at a distance (of a 
 low voice), ’a@ruatos, cv, Soph. 
 UNHEATED, "G0. puavros, ov, Zisch 
 UNHEEDED, “@BouxdAjTos, ov, 
 fisch.; [auedajs, es, Xen.; aucpup- 
 vos, ov, Menand. | 
 UNHESIVATING, Goxvos, ov, Hes, 
 Soph., Thue. ; émpopiciores, ov, 
 Thuc., Xen., Dem. Vid. Promrr. 
 UNHESIPA TINGLY, dtpopaciotws, 
 Thuc., Xen.; a@¢xvws, Plat., Dem. 
 [ UNHINDERED, dveuwrddirros, ov, 
 Arist. | 
 UNHIRED, 
 Soph. 
 Unhired, ady., &pic8i, Eur., Dem. 
 UNHOLILY, dvociws, Eur., Dem. 
 UNHOLY, ‘Gvayvos, ov, Trag.; ‘avd- 
 gLos, @, ov, MOTE US. os, OV, Trag., 
 Hat. , Xen., Plat.; ’avi’epos, ov, Asch. 
 i 
 Unholy inasmuch as having neglec 
 ed ojering sacrifice, dviepos ‘abiTw 
 Te Gvov, Eur. Vid. WICKED. 
 UnnonoreD, @yépactos, cv (i.e, 
 without having received any presen 
 as a gift of honor), Hom.; *&tiros, 
 1), Ov, “and OS, ov, lom., isch. ; ’&7t 
 [L08, Ov, Omn.; ’ atipnros, ov, Hom, 5 
 "atimactos, ov, Mimnerm.;:'étieTos, 
 ov, Aisch. 
 Unhonored (as to funeral honors), 
 "a mowpos, ov, Soph.; &xrépioros, ov, 
 
 fs] 
 
 *@arobos, ov, Ausch., 
 
 Soph. ; ’avdo.os, a, ov, and os, ov. 
 ? ’ ? ? e 
 Soph. 
 Unhonored, ady., *atiuws, Eur. 
 Lys. 
 To leave unhonored, ’ariw, onl 
 if bb ee aie 
 pres. act., Theogn. JVid. To pis 
 HONOR. 7 
 
 UNHOPED FOR, ée\m77s, és, Hom. 
 aeXtros, ov, h., Soph., Hdt.; avded- 
 atos, ov, Hes.; “avéNmictus, ov. 
 Trae, Thue. Vid. UNEXPEC?ED. 
 
 Unhoped for, ady., éeAmTa, “sch, 
 aehatws, Asch. 
 
 Unnert, aoxyOrjs, és, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; “axrjpros, ov, Hom. ; ‘earijuov 
 ovoes © Kat 7, sometimes ec. gen. of the 
 evil, Hom., sch., Eur., Hat., Plat. ; 
 "dots, ts, Hom., sch., Hadt.; “Bra 
 Bis, ¢s, Pind., Aseh.; “évatos, cv, 
 Aisch., Soph.; ’éravtes, ov, Asch; 
 *avooos, ov, c. gen. (Kax@v), Eur. 
 “arAnKtos, ov, Eur. ; “kparpyis, és 
 Soph. ; @Wwa'Naktos, ov, Ar. ; “@67)Ay- 
 tos, ov, Ap. Rh. Vid. Save, Unin- 
 JURED. «a 
 
 ao THE, MovoKépws, wos, 
 
 SUX. 
 
 iro adj., povoetons, és, Plat. 
 
 Uxirorm, A, oxeun, 7, Thue. 
 
 [Unirormrry, TO povoedts, Po- 
 lyb. ] 
 
 UNIFORMLY, opotovws, Arist. 
 
 UNIMAGINABLE, “G@AdytoTos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 [UNIMPASSIONED, 60 pai) Taoxwv, 
 Arist.; avevbovciacros, ov, Vlut. 
 
d . UNITE. 
 
 _ UNIMPEDED, 
 ic 
 
 _ Unimporrant, paidos, 7, ov, and 
 
 DS, OV, Eur., Thue., Plat.; uixpos, a, 
 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 UNINFLAMMABLE, 
 
 Arist. 
 
 UNINFORMED, “@ua@is, és, some- 
 times c. gen. of the matter in which, 
 ‘Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. Vid. 
 Tckorayxr. 
 
 UNtNHABITABLE, -UNINHABITED. 
 @oixnros, ov, Hdt., Lys., [soe.; diisoc- 
 s)Tos, ov, Xen. 
 
 UNINITIATED, ‘ares, és, 
 "aré\eoTos, ov, sometimes c. gen. of 
 the mysteries, Eur., Plat.; PéB8nXos, 
 vy Ear., Plat.; “gudxros, ov, Plat., 
 Anloc. 
 
 - UNINgURED, “dvdXe8a0s, ov (of a 
 rson), Hom.; a@ixros, ov, c. dat. 
 , of the evil by which, JEsch. ; op8os, 
 th, ov,- Thue. ; aKEpatos, ov, Thue.; 
 
 "Guepxadiaros, ov, 
 
 "EKaUGTOS, OV, 
 
 a@it7nTos, ov (of a city which has | 
 suffered no defeats during the time 
 
 spoken of), Dem. Vid. Unuurr. 
 UNINTELLIGIBLE, “Gui xévos, 
 ~Hom.; wWedXds, 7, dv, Esch. ; 
 pos, ov, Trag., Hdt.; aoxozos, ov, 
 #Esch., Soph. ; ‘acuveros, ov, Eur. : | 
 éusEvvetos, ov, Eur., Xen.; dusedps- 
 wos, ov, Msch.; éustéxuuptos, ov, 
 #isch., Eur.; dusxpitos, ov, Aisch., 
 
 Soph.; dus=duB\nros, ov, Eur.; ’@ca- | 
 
 gis, és, Thue. ; dUsa\wros, ov, Plat.; 
 “ddsyvworos, ov, Plat.; SEES 
 @i7 5, ov, Plat., Isoc. 
 
 Uttering an unintelligible sound (of 
 birds), BeBapBeowuEvos, 7, ov, Soph. 
 _ _USNINTELLIGIBLY, éuskpitws, 
 
 ‘ 
 | HEsch. ; Sosxitvipubirres, Isoc. 
 
 UNINTENTIONAL, aéxwy, contr. (as | 
 
 always in Att.) axwv, ovca, ov, ov- 
 tos, ete. (of the doer, more rarely of 
 
 the deed), Omn.; ’@xovctos, ov, Trag., | 
 
 Hat., Xen., Antipho, Dem. 
 USINTeNTION ALI Ap 
 
 SThuc., Plat., Antipho. 
 
 - [UnsIxTerMItTINe, déia\etros, 
 
 ov, Tim. Locr. | 
 
 Usixre ZERRUPTED, cuvexzis, és (i 
 of course, but Hom., Hes., and Theoe. 
 have also v), Omn.; ev«1Aos, ov (only 
 of persons), Hom., Ap. Kh.; ’axopos, 
 ov, Pind. 
 
 ; UstNTeERRUPTEDLY, cuvexews, Att. 
 -x@s, also cuvexés (see above for 
 quantity); Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur., 
 
 dt., Thue., Dem.; dsautrepés, Hom.; 
 *a:pao, Hom.; *éétacwastws, Xen. 
 
 With whom they are uninterruptedly 
 at war, Tpos ovs olde TwrOTE ETaU- 
 cavto ToX\enouvtes, Isoc. 
 
 UNINVESTIGATED, aveEéTacTos, ov, 
 Dem. 
 
 UNINVITED, "&x\1yTos, ov, Esch., 
 Eur., Thue. 
 
 [To go uninvited to a banquet, pot- 
 Titew avevayyeXTOos & emt Geitvov, Cra- 
 
 *axouciws, 
 
 tin. 
 
 Ses Ouavria, 7 (esp. such as 
 living to: “rether), #sch.; cuCiyia, i, 
 Eur., Plat. ; Kowwvia, n, Thue.; ov- 
 GevEws, ews, 7, Plat.; xpa@ous, ews, 71, 
 
 t.; cvyKetots, ews, 7, Plat. 
 
 Union (i.e., niarriage ), cuveptts, 
 sws, 71, also civepEt: yauwr, Plat. 
 
 Unison, aouovia, n, Kur., Plat. ; 
 [ouopuvic, 1 n, Arist. ] 
 
 [In unison with, ouopwvos, ov, c. 
 dat., Aisch.; as adv. ouo\oyoupévws 
 and ouodoyws, c. dat., Arist. ] 
 
 Usrr, Ay évas, ados, 7, Plat.; uo- 
 vas, @dos, 7, Plat.; [uovadixos ao.b- 
 
 wos, 0, Arist.; in pl. éves (from <is), 
 Arist. } 
 
 UNITE, TO, act., Gevyvims, aor. 2 
 
 h. 5} 
 
 ov, | 
 aon | 
 
 UNIVERSALLY. 
 |pass. eQoynv, Omn.; cvtedyvume, 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.: uiyvuue, aor. 2 
 
 pass. zuty7v, fut. mid. often in pass. 
 | Sense, ete., also pres. and imperf. jé- 
 | oy, and in Pind. ueyviw, Onn, ; cun- 
 | mbyvu.st, ete., Omn.; oiviori st, in 
 pres., imperf., fut. cveriem, aor. I 
 | cuveoty oa, avr. 2, perf. and pluperf. 
 | act. in pass. sense, Hadt., Thuc., Isoc. : 
 cuaTpicpw, in pass. esp. of bodies of 
 men, Hdt., Thue.; ovveipyw, Plat. : 
 évotrotzw, Arist.; évéw, Arist. Vid. 
 To sory. 
 
 To unite, intrans. (i.e., to be united), 
 mid. and pass. of most of the above 
 verbs; also Oucouat, esp. in aor. 1 
 pass., Hom.; ctvévrouct, only pres. 
 and imperf., c. dat. of one’s compan- 
 ion, Pind.; cuyxepaévvijuct, pass., pert. 
 -Kixpauat, Xen. 
 | To unite in friendship, cuvotnxetc- 
 cma, mid. and pass., ¢. dat. of one’s 
 | friend, Arist.; @iXias “avaxiovanat, 
 Eur. : curri@epar, mid., Xen. 
 
 To unite in opinion, cuoyvanoviw, 
 only act., Thuc., Xen. Vid. To 
 AGREE. 
 
 To unite in a league, civicra- 
 | mat, mid., ¢. acr. 2, perf. and pluperf. 
 act., perf. part. syne. often cuvectws, 
 @oa, wros, etc., Ar., Thue. Xem, 
 Dem. 
 
 They determined to advance in order 
 to unite with Cyrus, t6oEev «abreis 
 |apotevat tis TO Tpdctey ws Kipw 
 | cuuuigerav, Xen. 
 
 To unite (of a wound), cuuptouat, 
 pass., ¢. aor. 2 act. cuvéduv, pert. 
 
 cuurepuKa, Arist. 
 
 To unite in one’s 
 eis euauTov, Xen. 
 
 And the others, his allies, having 
 united with kim in his enmity to the 
 Thebans, CUM Epavemivey 6z Tov a@X- 
 wv Tav cuvepya@v ait 7 pos 
 OnRaious Exfoav, Dem. 
 
 Likely to unite (of a wound), cup- 
 putixos, 4, cv, Arist. 
 
 UNITED, cuupeptos, 7, év, Hom.; 
 ov Cuyos, ov (esp. In marriage, or as 
 epith. of marriage itself), Asch., Eur. ; 
 | ovCuE, vyos, o cai 7, Eur., Plat. 
 | The united power, 
 | pov, Dem. 
 
 UNITEDLY, '@70 pias Opuns, Thuc.; 
 [(in purpose), opovows, Xen. | 
 
 UNITER, A, civaywyets, o, Plat. 
 
 Usitixe, adj. act., civieywyds, év, 
 c. gen., Plat. 
 
 UnitTIne, A, ctraywy, 7, Plat.; 
 ovvdects, EWS, Nl, Plat. 
 
 Unity, évérns, 170s, 1, Arist.; 
 [(of number), wovedixds &pbuds, 6, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 [Unity multiplied by itself, povas 
 Eauziy povacaca, Jambl. | 
 
 [At unity or in unity, opovonrtKos, 
 7, ov, Plat. | 
 
 UNIVALYE, ovobipos, ov, Arist. 
 
 UNIVERSAL, Kowdos, 7, ov, and os, 
 ov, Omn. post Hom.; (or universally 
 applicable), wayxowos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur.; aupit\apns, ts (of any thing 
 done by many, e. g., lamentation ut- 
 tered universally, ete.), Hsch.; [re 
 ptextixes, 7, cv (comprising ail), 
 Plut.] 
 
 [Universal (in eccles. matters), oi- 
 Kouuevixos, 7, ov, Eccl.] 
 
 UNIVERSAL, A (noun, etc.), opp. to 
 a particular, 76 KaloXou, Arist.; [70 
 wWeptexov, Arist. ] 
 
 UNIveRSALLy, kewy, Eur., Hdt., 
 Plat.; cows, Eur., Thue. 
 
 Universally (in point of time), "Ge, 
 and Ep. aigy, Omn. Vid. ALways. 
 
 Universally (in point of place, ete.), 
 
 Say 
 
 self, cuyKouiConar 
 Seeyy yKopmecoy 
 
 TO clivaucpote— 
 
 UNKNOWN. 
 
 wav7#xov, Omn. Att., ete. Vid. Ev- 
 ERY WHERE, ete. 
 
 UNIVERSE, THE, 7a Oa, Xen; 
 70 OXov, Plat.; To wav, gen. Taytos, 
 Plat.; ta wavra, Xen.; wepipopa, 
 7, Plat. 
 
 Ustvocat, cuvevijuos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Unugusr. cxoke” a, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Theogn., Pind., Plat.; Géikos, 
 ev, Omn. post Hom. ; EKGixos, ov, 
 Trag. ; Tépavopuos, ov, Eur.; aéixo- 
 TpoTos, ov (of men), Crates; w@\a- 
 dixos, ov, Dem. 
 
 Unjust in great matters, weya\aét- 
 kos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Plotting unjust things, ’aétxourya- 
 vos, ov, Ar. 
 
 An unjust man, xetpodixys, ov, o 
 (lit., one who takes the law into his 
 own hands, and SOV iolates it), Hes. 
 
 To be unjust, ’&éixéw, h., Eur., Ar., 
 Onn. Att. prose ; orpepodixteo, only 
 act., Ar. 
 
 U NJUSTIFIABLE, 
 ov, Polyb. 
 
 UnsUst ty, "@éixws, h., Plat. ; Tae 
 Gixny, Pind. ; Bia dixns, Or "arep or 
 avev OF Tépa cixns, Trag. 
 
 To decide unjustly, Tapaytyvockw, 
 fut. ~yvwcoua, no aor. | act., aor. 2 
 
 ie : 
 avaroNynros, 
 
 ~Eyven, -yvat, perf. -éyvwxa, perf. 
 pass. -éyvmocuar, >te., Xen. 
 Uxkinp, "Eueidixos, ov, Hom., 
 
 Pind., sch. ; “Eusidxros, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Eur., Ap. Rh.; aixpos, a, ov, 
 Pind., sch., Soph., Ar., Hdt., Anti- 
 pho, Dem.: "apiXos, ov, Hsch.; ét- 
 opyos, ov, Soph.; dusvoos, ov, contr. 
 -ous, -ovv, Eur., Xen.; avewir7jéetos, 
 ov, Andoce., Xen. 
 
 UNKINDLY, zixpa@s, Dem. 
 
 UNKINDNESS, ZixpoTys, 1TOS, 71, 
 Eur., Hdt., Isoe.; avevteixera, 7, Dem. 
 Vid. HARSHNESS. 
 
 UNKNOWING, dioctwp, opos, 6 Kat 
 n, Eur., Plat.; [ dvertctypev, ov, 
 Hat., Thue.; @éar;uewv, ov, Hom.] 
 
 To be unknowing, do a thing without 
 knowing it, Kavtiavw, fut. \Asjow, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 e\a@¥ov, perf. AEAnBa, 
 also poet. pres. \xj@w (Hes. has also 
 aor. 2 mid. Ep. A\c\atouyy im this 
 sense), ¢. part. (as, lest he perish un- 
 knowingly, or without knowing it. £3) 
 Gtaptapeis Naty, Soph.), sometimes 
 ce. ace. of the person who does not know 
 (as, lest he come on me without my 
 knowing it, wy AGOD pe TposTecay, 
 Soph.) (sometimes Aavtdve is in the 
 participle, and the other verb in its 
 appropriate tense), Omn. 
 
 Unknown, ‘érrevthis, és (of events), 
 Hom.:; ayvas, @Tos, 0 Kai H Kai To, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph., Eur. ; dyvwszos, 
 ov, Hom., Mimnerm.., Thue. ; a@yvw- 
 zos, ov, Soph., Ar.; “@vavixmos, ov 
 (esp. unknown to fame), Hom., Pind., 
 Eur., Hdt., Dem.; so veivipos, ov, 
 Hom., #sch., S*ph., Ap. Rh.; so ve- 
 vuuvos, OV, Hom., Hes., Pind. : at- 
 ovos, cv, Att. sometimes aioros (of 
 what is destroyed, and therefore no 
 longer known), Hom., #sch.; "@éan- 
 sos, ov (of things), Hes.; Nebpatos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov (of secret _actions), 
 Trag., Andoe. ; “auatiis, és, Eur. ; 
 aupryvonisis, eitoa, iv, Xen.: “anc- 
 Kpuos, ov (of secret actions), some- 
 times c. gen. of the person to whom 
 they are unknown, Xen. Vid. Sr- 
 CRET, OBSCURE. 
 
 Unknown, adv., \@'6on, Att. XaBa, 
 also in h. Xa#o@ (of what is done un- 
 known to a person), often c. gen. pers., 
 Hom., h., Trag., Hdt., Thue., Xen. ; 
 
 N&bpaiws, Traz.; xpuBéa, ec. gen. 
 pers., Hom., “Esch.; xpvSénv, Hom., 
 567 
 
UNLETTERED. 
 
 Pind., Plat.; «ptqd0v, Hom.; Kpv- 
 a, Thuc.; otyn, ce. gen. pers. to 
 whom, Hat. 
 
 To be unknown, unperccived, etc., 
 Navbdvw, fut. Ayjow, no aor. 1 (though 
 Hom. has in comp. é7ré\ynoa), aor. 2 
 E\a@tov, perf. cA Ha, only act. in this 
 seuse (except once where Hes. uses 
 aor. 2 mid. A\ehaBouny), usu. c. part. 
 
 Taking care that no one may pass 
 unknown to you, pu\adcowy uj Tis ce 
 Addy Tapapenfpauevyn, Eur. 
 
 And how shall I go through the city 
 unknown to the Cadmeans? nat ras 
 ov dotews siut Kadueious Nabav: 
 fur. 
 
 Well-born mortals, if they be poor, 
 are unknown, oi pév ebryevets Bpotwv 
 TWENITES OVTES OVdEV Ecpaivouo’ ETL, 
 Eur. 
 
 UNLAMENTED, ‘dyoos, ov, Esch. ; 
 "avoiuwxtos, ov, Msch.; ’%da'kpuTos, 
 ov, Soph.; “éddéxpus, 0 Kat 4, neut. 
 -v, gen. -vos, Eur. 
 
 NLAWFUL, ’@0euiotios, ov, only 
 in neut. pl., Hom.; deus, tros, 0 
 «at 1, Eur.; ’@0éutoros, ov (in Hom. 
 only of people), Hdt., Antipho; ’dvo- 
 pos, ov, Omn. Att., Hdt.; wrépavopos, 
 ov, Eur., Thue., Plat., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Giowad conduct, avopuia, 1), Eur., 
 Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Att. prose. 
 
 An unlawful act, rapavounpa, 
 
 atos, T0, Thue. 
 
 ? 
 
 UNLAWFULLY, ’évopws, Thue. ; 7a- | 
 
 pav juws, Eur., Thuc., Plat. 
 
 To act unlawfully, tapavopew, also 
 in pass. of the action, Omn. Att. prose ; 
 *avourw, Hat. 
 
 UNLEARN, TO, "Grouav0divw, fut. 
 -pa0ijoouat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -éuabov, 
 
 erf. -usuabynxa, Xen., Plat.; [to un- 
 anh and learn something instead, pre- 
 Tanav0dve, Hat. | 
 
 UNLEARNED, 'GuaOrjs, és, often c. 
 gen. of the matter in which, or c. 
 mepi and gen., Eur., Hdt., Omn. Att. 
 prose; ’@raideuvtos, ov, sometimes ec. 
 gen., Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem., s- 
 chin. ; “a@mrdmoucos, ov, Eur.; ‘am u- 
 cos, ov, Eur., Xen., Plat.; ‘avert t1j- 
 fawy, ovos, o kat 7), Hdt., Thue., Xen., 
 Plat.; ’@ud0n70s, ov, Phryn. (Com.) 
 Vid. IGNoranv. 
 
 To be unlearned, "tmaéaivw, only 
 pres. and imperf., sometimes ec. acc., 
 or c. els and ace. of the matter in 
 which, Plat. 
 
 A being unlearned, ’ipadbia, 1, 
 sometimes c. gen. of the matter, or c. 
 mept and acc., etc., Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 Though he was not unlearned in these 
 
 mutters either, kaitor obd& TobTwY YE | 
 
 dinjxoos jv, Xen. 
 
 UNLEARNEDLY, ‘Zpovows, Plat. 
 
 UNLEAVENED, éGupos, ov, Plat. 
 
 UN Ess, «i «i, ¢. indic. or e. opt., 
 Omn.; 67€ pj, c. opt., Hom.; mAjjv, 
 usu. with some other particle, e.\e., 
 unless if, wiv ei... my eav3 un- 
 less when, mAjv bray, ete. (for the 
 moods governed, etc., vid. Ir, WHEN, 
 ete.), Omn. Att., Hdt.; bc0v dv ui, 
 ¢. subj., Xen.; OTe pj, usu. when pre- 
 ceded by a negative, Hdt., Thuc., 
 Dem.: |) od with a partic. after a 
 negative, as, /t ts not right to set up a 
 statue unless one surpasses ..., ov 6i- 
 Kaloy eoTW LoTavae avdpivTa, fi) 
 ob _bwepBah\opevov..., Hat. ] 
 
 Unter (as a house), ’ayuicbwros, 
 ov, Dem. 
 
 UNLETTERED, “oucos, ov, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat., /Eschin. ; [aypaupmatos, 
 ov, Plat.) Vid. UNLEARNED. 
 
 568 
 
 Tdpavouia, 1, Omn. | 
 
 UNMERCIFUL. 
 
 An wulettered life, ‘tpoucia, 1%, 
 Eur. 
 
 UNLIKE, ‘dvoporo , ov, Pind., Xen., 
 Plat., Isoc. 
 
 Unlike, adv.,’ dv. nuoiw:, Vhuc., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 [70 make unlike, dvouow, Plat. | 
 
 To be unlike, ’dvopowwopat, pass., 
 Plat. 
 
 A beiny unlike,’ dvopoiwots, ews, i, 
 Plat. ; ’avopurotys, Tos, 1), Isoc. 
 
 UNLIKELY, d7reuxws, via, ds, An- 
 tipho. 
 
 UNLIMITED, ‘atreipiowvs, a, ov, 
 later os, ov, Hom., Hes., Soph. ; 
 *areipizos, ov, Hom., Hes.; ‘&repos, 
 ov, Pind., Eur., Hdt., Plat. Vid. 
 BounpD.ess. 
 
 UNLOAD, TO (as the crew of a ship 
 unloads its cargo), Euipéouur, mid., 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 -evNouyv, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 UNLock, 10, ’avés0xAetw (of a 
 door), Eur. Vid. To open. 
 
 UNLOCKED, "@kAnoTos, ov, Eur. 
 
 [UNLOOKED FoR, dvde\aTos, ov, 
 Hes.] Vid. UNexvecren. 
 
 Ux Loose, 10, Adw (%, but Ep. also 
 v in arsis), fut. \vow, perf. pass. Ag- 
 NUpar, ete., Omn. Vid. To Loose. 
 
 UNLOVED, 'éqpiXos, cv, Trag.; apt- 
 | Antos, ov, Soph. 
 
 UnLucKY, oxatds, &, ov, Pind., 
 Soph., Hdt. Wid. Unrorrunare. 
 
 Thoroughly unlucky, wayxakos, ov 
 | (of a day), Hes. 
 
 To be unlucky, amotuvyydvw, fut. 
 -revEopat, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -érvxcv, 
 perf. -tTetvxnKa, Anac., Xen. 
 
 UNMALDENLY, “@7rap0.veuTos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 UNMAIMED, “Gnpos, ov, THadt.; 
 *-arnprs, és, Ap. Rh. 
 
 UNMANAGEABLE, ’a7resOijs, és (used 
 even of a ship), Thuc.; dvsypyctos, 
 ov, Xen., Isoc., Dem.; dusweraxei- 
 ptotos, ov, Xen.; dustaleutos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 [ UNMANLINESS, avavdpia, 7, Aisch. ] 
 
 UNMANLY, ’dvijvwp, opos, 0 Kal i, 
 Ilom., Hes. ; dvavdpos, ov, Eur., Hat., 
 Thue., Dem. ; SijAus, eva, v, Soph. 
 Vid. EFFEMINATE. 
 
 UNMANNERLY, ’a@e\ijs, és, Dem.; 
 avaoteos, ov, Ath. 
 
 Unmannerly, ady., aped@s, The- 
 o2n. 
 
 UNMARKED, Gonucs, ov, Eur., An- 
 tipho; ’donpavros, ov, Hat. 
 
 UNMARRIED, ’@ydpos, ov (in prose 
 used only of man), Hom., Trag., Xen., 
 Dem.; admis, Tos, 0 Kat 1m (but 
 only used of the woman), Hom., Soph. ; 
 SO Gduntos, 1), ov, Soph.; so ddauc- 
 tos, ov (ad., but poet. ad.), Soph; 
 aXextpos, ov, Soph., Eur.; dvupdos, 
 
 ov, Soph.; “dvigcbevtos, ov, Soph., 
 | Eur.; ’avipuévaros, ov, Soph., Eur. ; 
 
 avavopos, ov (only of the woman), 
 | Aisch.; auvjotevtos, ov (of the wom- 
 lan), Eur.; ’d@metpoXexns, ¢s, Ar. ; 
 | ‘@yauntos, ov, Soph.; aQvE, tryus, 
 | 0 Kal 7, more often aQv— yauou, 
 aQuE Nixtpwnr, etc., Eur.; avéxdotos, 
 ov (only of the woman), Ise., Lys. 
 Vid. VirGIN. 
 
 UNMEANING, pétaios, a, ov, and 
 | os, ov, Theoon., Eur., Hdt., Plat. 
 
 To be unmeaning, paragw, only 
 pres. act., Ausch. 
 
 UNMEET, 9 ’Gvetrit7detos, 
 mpos and ace., Xen., Plat. 
 FIT. 
 
 UNMENTIONED, Guvnucveutos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 UnMercirun, vydijs and vy es, 
 | Ep. also sometimes v1y\ cus, és, Omn. 
 | poet.; "dajAyros, ev, Hom.; "avorn- 
 
 OV. Cc 
 
 Vid. Ux- 
 
 UNPERCEIVED, | 
 
 Tipmwv, cvos, 6 Kat 1, Soph.: dvor 
 tos, cv, Kur, Ar. Vid. Prrivess. 
 
 UNMERCIFULLY, views, Exch, 
 *‘avoxtiotws, Antipho; "dcercéa 
 Att. -d@s, Hdt., Xen.; dvedenu- vw 
 Antipho, — Vid. PiriLEessvy. | 
 
 UNMERITED, “cvaEt.s, «, ov, and) 
 os, ov, Eur., Plat. 
 
 UNMERITEDLY, "GvaEiws, Thue 
 Dem. Vid. Uxpeservepiy. 
 
 UNMILKED, ’Gvriedxtes, ov, How 
 
 UNMINDEFUL, duuijpwv, oves, 0 ni 
 4, sometimes ¢e. gen., Vind., sel 
 hur., Plat. Id. ForGErruL, ( Ane 
 LESS. 
 
 To be unmindful, epynuoviw, onl 
 act., sometimes ¢. -¢n., Lur., Thue. 
 
 UNMINGLED, UNMIXED, Cm pce 
 ctos, ov, Hom.; *axijpatos, ov, Oni 
 poet., Xen.; “d&kparos, ov, Hom 
 4Esch., Ar., Thuc,, Xen.; Gwpds, « 
 (of wine), Hom., Hdt., Ap. Rh.; "ax 
 patcs, ov, Eur., Hat., Thue., Dom. ;) 
 cuuxTos, ov, Trag., Thuc., Plat., Dem; 
 "axparpuns, és, Eur.; yadinparis, ov 
 (of wine), Archil., Aisch.; “éjiyiis, 
 rs, Plat., Arist.; “@képuotos, ov 
 Plat.; provoerddjs, és, Plat.; “avert 
 puxtos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Unmingled good-cill, *tivavs&y due 
 aotos evvota, ‘hue. : 
 
 A drinking unmized wine, tixpnt 
 wooia, 1, Hat. 
 
 To drink unmixed wine, *é&xpyro- 
 amotio, Arist. 
 
 A drinker of unmized wine, axpyra 
 mers, cv, 0, Hat. 
 
 [ UNMoISTENED, dv6ticTos, ov, 
 Diose. ; éBpoxos, ov, Luc.] 
 
 UNMOLESTED, 'GAUTYTOS, ov, Soph.; 
 a\u7ros, ov, Sometimes c. gen., Soph, 
 
 Plat.; *a0cptBos, ov, Plat.; “atup 
 Bytos, ov, Xen. 
 
 UNMOLESTEDLY, “G0cpiBws, Eur.; 
 *adotrws, Plat. 
 
 Unxmoor, T0, aipw, Thue. 
 
 UNMOTHERLY, "Gi Twp, op, Soy h. 
 
 [UNMOURNED, dvoiuextos, ov 
 fsch.; dyoos, ov, Asch.; dvoixre 
 o7vos, ov, Anth. 
 
 UNMOVED, ‘aktvytos, ov (lit. of 
 things, and metaph. of the mind, etc.), 
 Pind., Soph., Plat.; d@reyxtos, «v 
 (esp. of the heart to pity), ‘lrag., Ar. 
 
 Unmown, '&k1paotos, ov, h.: “iarj= 
 patcs, ov, Eur.; “a@ropuos, ov, Soy h.; 
 "Z0pentos, ov, Aisch.; ddpimavos, 
 ov, Soph, 
 
 UNMUSICAL, ’Gycuos, ov, Esch. 
 ducucos, ov, Kur., Plat.; dvaudos, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 UnmutiLatep (wholly), aravéry 
 pus, és, Call, Wid. UNMAIMED. 
 
 UNNATURAL, G\ACKoTOS, ov, Ar. 
 Thue., Plat. 
 
 UNNATURALLY, @\XoKoTws, Plat. 
 
 UNNECESSARY, Trepicovs, 4, Cv, 
 Soph., Xen. 
 
 Usnoren, "icppactes, ov, h. 
 UNPERCEIVED. 
 
 UNOBSERVANT, GoKoTros, ov, C. 
 gen., Aisch. 
 
 UNOBSERVED, ‘dvertt'ppaotos, cv, 
 Simon. ; @pavtos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 UNOBSTRUCTED, ‘“axkw@AuTOs, ov, 
 Lue. : 
 
 UNOBSTRUCTEDLY, =“ @kwA dTws, 
 Plat. 
 
 UNOPPOSED, ’avavTéyauioTos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 [ UNorIGINATED, @yévnTos, ov, 
 Plat.; a@yevrs, és, Plat. 
 
 Uxpaip, ‘amoucbos, ov, Xen., 
 Dem. 
 UNPARDONABLE, "&XaoTos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 UNPERCEIVED, “ppaotos, ov, h.w 
 
be unperceived, to do a thing with- 
 om Aavtavw, fut. Aj-— 
 2 Zhabov, perf. AcAnba, no 
 ense: in this sense (except Le 
 once in Hes.), c. part. of | 
 agent is doing, Omn. Vid. 
 
 EDLY, Ae\y807ws, Plat. 
 ADABLE, “a@resthis, is, 
 Thaz, Plat.; éusmeByjs, £3, | 
 lat.; désreoros, ov, Arist. Vid. | 
 Mi ATE. 
 RSUADABLY, ‘azesms, Plat. : 
 
 5 
 RCE! 
 
 , Isoc. 
 HILOSOPHICAL, “apitocopos, | 
 
 unphilosophical, “apidoco- 
 
 Hom. ; 
 
 , OV, Hom. ; "areomis, ts. 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 OS, OV, Hom.. Hez., Hat. ; | 
 neut. -1, gen. -ivos, 
 - O55 Hom.. Theogn., 
 ” Fur, “dxapustos, ov, | 
 Theom., Xen.; apyd\zos, a, 
 p Hom. Tyrt., Theo... Ar., Xen., 
 i Soya ea ov, Esch., Eur. : 
 DES, > Zposar- 
 = Hdt. ; dndiis, ¢ és, Hat., Plat. 
 3 [amapos, a, ov, Plat.; awi- 
 s, ov, Arist.; a@yAevars, és (to 
 e taste), Xen. } Vid. Grievovs. 
 UNPLEASANTLY, anéa@s, 
 ReteeseASANTSESS, éusxtpea, 
 
 Op anéia, 4, Plat, Dem., Es 
 | 
 
 bof 
 [UNPLOWED, ayipotos, ov, Hom., | 
 
 ch. ] ) 
 DNPLUCKED, “déperros, ov, Esch. 
 TNPLUNDERED, ‘Gxipatos, ov, Hdt., 
 ‘ UNPOLISHED, a£ecvos, ov (of stone, | 
 f d, etc.), S 
 
 UNPOLITE, 
 i rOrULaR. *aXaporos, ov, Eur., 
 3 Avanpds, « a, ov, Thuc. 
 ing that this might be done 
 order to make him unpopular, wxo~ 
 cas wy... Ext GuaBoAq 7H Eav- 
 oy ToUTO yevyTat, Thuc. 
 
 "ro be unpopular, @Bovioua, pass., 
 
 “It has made us unpopular among the 
 ids mpos Tous “E\Anvas ) 
 
 PAyKe, 
 
 UNPOPULARITY, pBivos, o o, Pind, 
 
 Plat., Lys., Dem.; 76 ézridBo- 
 
 , Thuc. 
 
 eres unpoprlar ity with you, dei- | 
 
 as Ti Tpos uuas axéyGeray, Isoc., 
 
 Dem. 
 
 _Usrr acticep (in any thing), vijits, 
 
 Gos, 0 Kai ij, c. gen. Hom.; “érei- 
 
 ‘Hom. Pind : amre- 
 
 *"arep0Ka@Xos, 
 
 ov, 
 
 7 * 
 
 oS, ov, C. 
 
 “ “aueheTy TOS, ov, Xen.. Plat. ; 
 KpOTHTOS, ov, Thuc.; “avacky- 
 ov, Xen. Vid. INEXPERIENCED. 
 
  UNPREIJUDICED, xowss, 7, Gy, Tare- 
 y os, ov, Thuc., Lys. Vid. Impar- 
 
 | Uspremenit: ATED, 
 : » ov, Arist. 
 
 *avOuNnToS, OV, 
 | Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem. 
 | UNPROFITABLENESS, “@xipésa, 7, | 
 
 ov, sch., Soph., Hdt., Thuc., | 
 Plat.; “ayiuvaczos, ov, Xen. | 
 
 EarpoButhev- 
 
 UNRECONCILED. 
 USPREMEDITATEDLY, “az pofsov- | 
 Asvrws, Plat. 
 
 UNPREPARED, aoxte.s, ov, Soph. : | 
 “ardpacxrvos, ov, Thuc.. Xen., Dem.: | 
 
 “dmapucxevaczos, ov, Xen.; “avap- | 
 cros, ov, Thuc. 
 UNPREPAREDLY, qavAws, Eur. : | 
 
 aperetizws, Vat. 
 
 UNPROCLAIMED, “axijpuxTes, ov, 
 Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 a proclaimed, adv.. “Gk1piKTws, 
 
 | Thue. : *aKypUKT, Thue. 
 
 Uxrropucrive, @yovos, ov, The- ) 
 | Plat. 
 
 oph. 
 
 WUxerorrr. ABLE, vnxeporis, ¢s, Hom. : 
 “Gatpors, *s, Soph.; "attheoTos, ov, 
 Hom. ; ; “a@redns, és, Soph, Thuc. ; 
 3 @AUcizeXijs, is, 
 
 Pind. 
 UnxproritaBvy, “a@\icized@s, Xen. 
 Uxprouiric, odvyoyovos, ov (of 
 /animals), Hdt.] 
 
 Uxprnopirious, 7apaicws, ov, 
 Hom.: éés@nyos, ov, Hes, Enur.: 
 waz0pms, tos, 6 Kai 7, Esch. 
 
 UNPROSPEROUS, 7G@XiyKxoTos, ov, 
 sch. Vid. UXNForTUNATE. 
 
 UNPROSrEROUSLY, 
 | Hdt. 
 
 UNPROTECTED, 
 
 . 
 uppaxtos, ov, ¢. 
 
 gen. or c. dat. of the means, Soph., | 
 
 Eur. 
 
 Usrroven, ‘av-\eyx7os, cv, Dem.: 
 "qvanwoceuctos, cv, Plat., Lyecurg. ; 
 ov PB: Banos (a, ov, and cs, ov). Thue. 
 
 Usrrov IDED, aoxevos, cy, ¢. ZeN., 
 | Soph. ; doKeviis, zs, Hdt. 
 
 Usprvxen, *Zy¢ipwzos, ov, Soph. 
 
 [Uxrve.isHep, dy/xGozos, ov, 
 Cic.] 
 
 UxeunstsnuEp, @(y sos, ov, Soph., 
 | Hdt., Thue. abaos, ov, Eur., Ar., 
 |Dem.: “azizns, « UV, 0 KE i 4, sch. ; 
 Gzipos, ov, Eur.; “@71_apyzos, ov, 
 Hdt., Vhue., Plat., schin. 
 
 Capunished, ad=2 *"avari , Soph. 
 UxQUENCHABLE, acBecros, n, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hom., Pind. sch. ; 
 axavo7cs, ov, Thuc. 
 UNQUESTIONABLE, 
 zos, ov, Thuc., Xen., 
 Tain, UNDOUBTED. 
 UNQUESTIONABLY, av2udicPy77- 
 
 Ise. Vid. Cer- 
 
 tes, Plat. 
 
 UNQUESTIONED, “avi AeyKTOS, cv, 
 Thue., Plat.; *a8acameros, ov, An- 
 tipho. 
 
 "Unquestioned, adv., “af8asaviczws, 
 Thue. ; aveEehiyxvws, Thuc. 
 
 UNRAVAGED, axoptnzos, oP, Hom., 
 sch, FEur.. Hdt., “axipavos, ov, 
 Hom.; adios, ov, Soph. : aTunzos, 
 ov, Thuc.: *@xepatos, ov, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Usrave ine, an (of the plot of a 
 | play ), Aveus, ews, 7), Arist. 
 
 Usxreapy, “zxpo8tpos, ov, Hat., 
 Thue. 
 
 UsNreat, ‘ivovXos, ov, Soph., Thuc., 
 
 _Dem.: [xAccuarwens, es, Arist.] 
 UnNreEaren, “Z4pizavos, ov, Soph. 
 UNREASONABLE, “GAoyos, ov, Eur., 
 
 Omn. Att. prose: “aweuws, via, Cs, 
 
 _Antipho ; 3 | @yreuev, ov, ZEschin. ; 
 
 aver ieunis, és, Thuc.] 
 
 Unxreason apy, *@REOLKOTOS, 
 Thue; “azenxovws, Thue., Isce.: 
 *adoades, i. e., without being able to 
 give a reason for being (frightened, 
 etc.), Thuc. 
 
 [UsREcomPensen, ay £PAGTOS, OV, 
 eee Hes.] Wd. UNrEwarpen. 
 UNREOONCILED, “@é1a\Aaxvos, o> 
 Dem. 
 
 Unreconciled, ad~., 
 Dion. I. 
 
 wahtyxoTws, 
 
 *avaugicpnt)- | 
 
 : 
 
 UNSEAL. 
 
 UNRECORDED, Guvnudvevtos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 [ Uxrercrep, advedeyxros, cv, 
 
 iU NEEGARDED, avevicxenvos, ov, 
 Xen.: dvapiturrros, ov, Ear. ] 
 
 UNREMEDIED, “@viatos, ov, )lat., 
 Dem., Zschin. 
 
 [UNRemitrrixc, @Agjxwtos (a\.), 
 ov, Hom., Soph.] Vid. Unceasixe. 
 
 ee aueTavontos, cv, 
 
 UNREPENTED, “Guevauirynros, ov, 
 
 UnNREPEOVED, Gutut vos, ov, ZEsch., 
 Plat. 
 UNRESISTED, 
 Thuc. 
 [UNRESISTINGLY, duayei, Thuc.] 
 UNRESTRAINED. ax @Awos, cv, Eur., 
 Plat.. “ayaAivwzos, ov, Xen.; “axo- 
 Aacvos, ov, Eur., Hdt., Plat.; "aspa- 
 
 Gat ss 
 avayevicros, cv, 
 
 | ves, ov, Plat. 
 
 UNRESTEAINEDLY, “GxokacTus, 
 compar. -o7épws, Xen., Plat. 
 
 USREVENGED, “Gvivos, 4, ov, and 
 os, ov, Hom.; “@ziumpyzos, ov, Anti- 
 pho, Zschin. 
 
 UsNkEWARDED, 
 
 *ayipactos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes. ; ein Tell ov, ¥sch., 
 |Soph.; “aéwenros, ov, b.; “axapi- 
 
 | ovos, cv, Lys. 
 
 UnNRIDDEN, "aGvauBazvos, ov, Xen. 
 
 UNRIGHTEOCS, ‘aédixos, ov, Omn. 
 pest Hom.; “aéixérpozos, ov, Crates. 
 Vid. Uxavst. 
 
 UnRIPE, @ycs, 7, ov, Ar., Xen, 
 Arist. 
 
 _ USRIPENESS, @porns, y70s, i, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 UsNRIVALED, “Gvav7ayavcvos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 USROLL, TO, ’avedicow, fut. -Ex, 
 augment «, Xen.; [avaxviccw (for 
 reading), Hat, Eur. | 
 
 Usnroot, To, ix@auvi{w, sch. ; 
 Ecepeeoeien! Dem. 
 
 UsRUFFLED, ag ov, Eur.; 
 "axupmavros, ov, Fur. Vid. Cat. 
 
 Unre LY, 6xAwéns, es, Plat.; aae— 
 @is, zs, Xen. Vid. Tc RBULENT. 
 
 Unsare, o@arrpc s, d, ov, Enr., 
 Xen.: évixivéuvos, ov, Onn. prese. 
 
 Thuc., 
 
 | Vid. DANGEROTS. 
 
 UNSAFELY, 
 Xen. 
 
 UNSAID, apinzos, 1, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur.. Hdt., V’lat. 
 
 UNSALABLE, “azpezos, ov, 
 Den. , 
 
 UNSALTED, “Gvahwos, ov, Xen. 
 
 UssanctTiFiep, Bi Bn os, ov, Trac., 
 Thuc. Vid. UxconsecraTep, Pro- 
 FANE. 
 
 UNSATISFIED, “Gavos, ov, Cc. gcn., 
 Hes., Ap. Rh., contr. aves, ov, Hom.; 
 "axopyzos, ov, c. gen., Hom.; “ax. - 
 pecTos, ov, Cc. irr g. superl. axcpro7— 
 TOS, Trac. ; *axopevos, ov, sh. 
 Soph. Tid. "INSATIABLE. 
 
 Ussay, To—and he unsaid his (yre- 
 vious) words, zakw G oye Auge: 0 
 pziGov, Hom. 
 
 And he can not unsay this, Koix 
 iotw atte TovTe y ExBureiy wah, 
 
 Soph. 
 
 ix ixwCtves, 
 
 Lys, 
 
 | UNSCIENTIFIC, GvevicTIjuwy, cv, 
 Hat, Plat.] 
 
 UNSCRUPULOUS, Zavovpyos, ov, 
 Dem. 
 
 UNSCRUPULOUSLY, Tavovpyws, Ar. 
 To act eons, wavoupyiw, 
 Trag., Dem. 
 UNSCRUPULOUSNESS, avoupyia, 
 |m, Traz., Ar.; wevovpynme, GvTos, 7° 
 
 édrahAaxT@s, (esp. of an action), Soph. 
 
 UssEAL, TO, “avaxoy edediee, Ar. 
 
UNSKILLED. 
 
 UNSRARCHABLE, 
 Plat. 
 
 UNSEARCHABLY, 
 Plat. 
 
 UNSEASONABLE, 7G@pitKaip.os, ov, 
 Hes. ; TE PAKALPOS, ov, Epich., Me- 
 nand. : "texatpos, ov, Theogn., sch., 
 Eur., fluc. * erOKUpIee vv, Soph. ; 
 2Eanbs. ov, Soph. ; dvwoos, ov, Ildt. ; 
 (of fruits, and metaph.), @/LOS, iy CV, 
 Ar.; mépwpos, ov, Epicur. 
 
 For it seemed to Mardonius... 
 it was an unseasonirle time of year 
 for warlike oper cutions, e00Ee yep 
 Mapédoviw 2. Qywpinv sivat Tov 
 éteos Toheucew, Hat. 
 
 UNSEASONABLENESS, 
 Dem. 
 
 UNSEASONABLY, ’G@kaiows, Esch. ; 
 mupakuipws, Isoc.; mapa Kutpov, 
 Pind., Eur., Plat.; ‘Gvev or atep Kte- 
 pou, Plat.; katpov mépa, Asch. ; wap 
 
 Be Xos, Pind. 
 
 ai you are quibbling unseasonally, 
 ov yap ev déovte NETTOUpyels, Kur. 
 
 UNSECURED, "G@k\etaTtos, ov (of 
 doors, etc.), Eur., Thuc. 
 
 Mi; UNSEEMLINESS, “Guopcpic, 71, Eur. ; 
 a@uetpia, 7), Plat. 
 
 UNSEEMLY, ovK émtetKTOs, 1, OV, 
 Hom.; deiké\ros, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 also Ep. aixé\tos, Hom.; aeexijs, Att. 
 sometimes contr. aixjs, és, Hom., 
 Soph., Hschin.; dexjAros, ov, Hom. ; 
 "tx oomos, ov, Hom., Esch., Plat. ; 
 "utpomos, ov, Pind.; ‘amperns, és, 
 Thue., Plat., [soc.; “@uopdos, ov, Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 In an unseemly 
 Hon.; deucews, Att. 
 ka@s, Simon., Soph.: ’axocuws, Asch. 
 
 UNSEEN, 7epoqboitis, coos, (of 
 the Fury which walks in darkness, 
 and comes on one unseen), Hom.; 
 tt pos, 7, ov, Aisch., Soph.; Aa 
 Gouios, @, OV, and os, OV, Trag., An- 
 dov.; iotos, ov (also Att. ciatos, 
 of what is destroyed, 
 unseen), Hom., Ausch., Eur. ; 
 tos, ov, Plat. Vid. Secrer. 
 
 UNSETTLE, TO, Tadpaoow, fut. 
 Omi. Vid. To pisturB 
 
 UNSEPTLED, aoTa@'Bujtos, ov, 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem.; ’avi'- 
 dputos, ov, Eur., and aidputos, ov, 
 Ar. ; ‘akatdotatos, ov, Dem.; adpi- 
 
 , ov (of affairs), Plat., Dem. 
 
 ae 
 
 VSPEVVIITWS, 
 
 ry , © 
 aKalpla, 1, 
 
 manner, (erkés, 
 
 "avopa- 
 
 -Ew, 
 
 OTOS, ov 
 
 In an unsettled state, aopictws, 
 Plat. 
 UNSHAKEN, "@Tépapvos, ov (in 
 
 mind), Hom. ; *@ca@\qjs, es, Aisch. ; 
 "asa\euTos, ov, Eur. 
 
 UnsHAVEN, UNSHORN, 
 pays, ov, o, Hom.; 
 
 , Pind.; ’gxoupos, ov, Ar.; 
 tos, ov (of the hair), Eur. 
 
 [Unsuip, ro (a rudder), rapahiw 
 {70 716aX.0v), Hat. | 
 
 [ UNsHon, vn\itrous, ovv, Soph. ; vij- 
 Aeros, ov, Ap. Rh.; Bre mea ov, 
 ‘Theoe. : avapBuXos, ihe Eur.; @detos, 
 ov, Philost. | 
 
 UNsHor (of an arrow), 
 qitTos, 0 Kat 7}, Hom.; 
 
 ae , 
 QKEPOEKO-~ 
 
 "UBMs, 
 (of a man not 
 
 wounded by a shot), "G@3An Tos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 UNSHRINKING, Goxvos, ov, Hes., 
 Soph., Thue. 
 
 UNSHRINKINGLY, 
 Dem.; aperdas, Xen. 
 
 UNSIGHTLINESS, ’@uop¢pia, 7, Eur. 
 Vid. UGLINEss. 
 
 UNSIGHTLY, aetdis, és, Phileter. ; 
 dtsedys, és, Soph., Hdt., Plat. Vid. 
 UGty. 
 
 | UNSKILLED IN, duabijs, és, c. 
 gen,, Thuc.] Vid. IgNorant. 
 
 a7!) 
 
 Plat., 
 
 as 
 @OKVWS, 
 
 aeck@s and ai- | 
 
 and therefore 
 
 “GKetpexouns, ou, | 
 "aKnpa- | 
 
 "dvepetvynTtos, ov, | 
 often 
 
 that | 
 | 
 act., 
 
 UNSUBDUED. 
 
 UNSKILLFUL, @idpis, tos, 6 Kal 71, | 
 
 art in which, 
 Hom.; “adarjpwv, ovos, 0: Kal. 7, Cu} 
 gen., Hom.; '@dars, &s, c. gen., some- 
 times ¢. intin., Soph., Hdt. ; “arpi- 
 Bov, wyos, 0 Kal 1, c 
 QVETTLG TI LOD, ovos, 0 Kal 1, Tdt., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; @rexvos, ov, Vlat. 
 
 Vid. INEXPERIENCED, 
 
 c. gen. of the 
 
 An unskillful person, “iévwts, ov, 
 
 c. gen. or ¢. wept and ace., Plat. 
 To be unskillful, ’idtwretw, only 
 Plat. 
 
 UNSKILLFULLY, @Texvas, 
 aveTrioTuovws, Plat. 
 
 UNSKILLFULNESS, “@éunpuovia, 7), 
 Hom. ; 5 KaKOPPEMpte, 11, Hom. ; acppa- 
 dia, 4, Wom.; atopety, 1, Hom., Hdt. ; 
 "aT EXULa, I), Plat. 
 
 UNSLAIN, doaxtos, ov, Eur. 
 
 UNSLAKED, “d7avoTos, ov 
 thirst), Thue. 
 
 UnNsociaBLE, “duuxtos, ov, Soph., 
 Eur., Thue., Dem. ; j 
 Soph. ;  ‘amposnyopos, 
 
 0, 
 
 Xen. 3 
 
 ov, Soph. ; 
 
 ‘aotupdntos, ov, also aEvu., Soph. : | 
 
 sometimes c dat. 
 of those toward whom, Hat.; ’@vopt- 
 Ayros, ov, Plat.; “@kowwvytos, ov, 
 Plat.; dusxowwvytos, ov, Vat. 
 UNSOCIABLY, ‘@uixtws (though not 
 quite in this sense), Plat. 
 UNSOCIABILITY, "aqmEla, n, Hdt., 
 Thue., Isoc. ; dxposnyopic, 1, "Arist. 
 Uxsorn, “@rparos, ov, Lys., Dem. 
 Uxsoveut (not to be sought or de- 
 
 (TTPOSMLKTOS, OV, 
 
 | sired), @{nAos, ov, Asch., Soph. 
 
 Ussounp, citpos, a, ov, Pind., 
 Eur., Hat., Plat., Dem.; “tzrovXos, ov, 
 Thue., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Uxsown, domraptos, cv (both of 
 fields and seed, etc.), Hom.; ao7ro- 
 pos, ov (of the ground), Dem. 
 
 UNSPARING, ’Getors, és, Bsch., 
 Thue. 
 
 To be unsparing, “&pedéw, only 
 act., often ce. gen., Soph., Eur., Thuc., 
 Lys. 
 
 UNSPARINGLY, “a@@etdéws, Att. 
 
 -d@s, Hdt., Xen., Dem. 
 UNSPARINGNESS, 'apetdia, 7), Plat. 
 UNSPEAKABLE, éo7reTvs, ov, Hom., 
 
 Soph., Eur.; dopnros, ov, Hom., 
 
 Soph., Eur., Dem., Plat.; ob m@areios 
 
 (4, év), Hes.; ob arcs, %), dv, Hes., 
 
 Pind., Ar. ’a«¢paros, ov, Pind., Soph., 
 
 Hat. ; ‘vrepcparos, ov, Pind.; “épa- 
 
 vytos, ov, Pind.; a@pbeyxtos, ov, 
 
 Bacchyl., Plat. ; "aToppntos, ov, Eur.; 
 
 avaventos, ov, Trag.; dvavdos, ov, 
 
 Soph. ; ’@oyos, ov, Soph., Plat. 
 
 ‘avwvouaoTos, ov, Eur.; "appactos, 
 
 ov, h., Soph.; avéxdpuatos, ov, Xen.; 
 
 "GLU (ence ov, Dem. 
 
 For I have seen unspeakable acts of 
 daring on their part, zidov yap abtwy 
 
 xpelocov’ 7h AeEae NOyw ToApjpaTa, | 
 
 Eur. 
 
 UNSPEAKABLY, @pétov, Ar. 
 
 UnsporLep (by the enemy), “@«1j- 
 patos, ov, Hom.; “aénos, ov, Soph. ; 
 *aKeEpar a8, OV, Hdt., ay hue. 
 
 UNSTABLE, @oT@'Buntos, ov, Ar., 
 Thue., Xen., Dem. ; “@B¢Butos, ov, 
 Dem. ; 7é@\iuBodos, ov, Plat., As- 
 chin. ; @orpuxtos, ov, Auth. Vid. 
 FICKLE. 
 
 UnstEApy (see foregoing), eT ap- 
 clos, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur. ; Trapa- 
 epee ov, Plat. 
 
 UNSTRING, TO a bow), ’@vinut (vt 
 Ep., vt Att.), aor. 1 “KG, Ep. -énka, 
 Hdt.; éxA\vw, fut. -icw, perf. pass. 
 -AéNvan, Hdt. 
 
 UNsruDIED, ’@ue\éTyTO0s, ov, Plat. 
 
 UnsuBbUED, "“@BoaveTos, ov, Eur. 
 Vid. UNCONQUERED. 
 
 . 
 
 gen. -) Kur. 3} 
 
 ( of | 
 
 “drposopidos, ov, | 
 
 UNTHRIFTY, 
 Unsu BSTANTI LAL, "éutvnvos, 
 
 | Hom.: kevos, 1, ov, lon. and 
 (not Att.) also xewos, Ep, also Keveds 
 compar. KEVOTEDOS, also Kevwrepas 
 Omn.; “aTais, a, ev, and os, ou 
 Asch., Plat. ; 
 
 UNSUCCESSFUL, 
 Hom., Thuc., Dem. 
 
 To be unsuccessful, ‘arotvyxava 
 fut. -revEouat, no aor, 1, aor. 2 -¢rt 
 Xov, pert. -TetvUyXI Ka, Sometimes 
 gen. of the object, or c. spart., om 
 | act., Anac., Xen., Dem.; ’émpaxriw 
 only act., Xen. 
 
 Ux SUCCESSFULLY, 
 | Thue. ; "@rows (vii., 3), Thue. 
 UNSUCCESSFULNESS, “Gmpa€ia, 
 | Aschin. 
 
 UNSUCKLED, "€0n dos, ov, Ar. 
 
 UNsvIraBLeE, ’eoducpopos, ov, t Hes,, 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; ’avép: 
 poatos, ov, Hdt., Xen., Plat.; dave 
 TLTNOELOS, OV, Plat., Xen. || 
 
 To be unsuitable, ’advapnooréw, only 
 | act., Plat. 
 | _ UNSUITABLENESS, ’dvappootia, hi, 
 | Plat. 
 
 UNsuITABLy, "douucpcpws, Xen, 
 “avappooTws, P lat. ; “avewitydciws, 
 core -oTepoy, ete., Plat. 
 
 NSUNNED, duifAtos, ov, Hsch.] 
 
 reese ED, Widds, 11, cv (of a 
 assertion), Dem. 
 
 UNSUPPORTEDLY, Widas, Plat. 
 
 UNSURE, o@adepos, a, ov, 
 Thue., Plat., Dem.; "@BéBauos, a, ov 
 (of persons), Dem. 
 
 UNsSURMOUNTABLE, 
 Pind. ; 
 
 UnsurPAsseD, UNSURPASSABLE, 
 *avitrépBAyTos, ev, Dem. 
 
 UNSUSPECTED, ’av¥qoTTos, 
 Thue., Xen. ; ‘avirovontos, ov, Dem. 
 
 UNsusSPICIOUS, 'avitrémreuTos, ov, 
 Hyperid. | 
 
 UxswErvIne, eeKNinis, zs, Plat. 
 
 UNSWORN, ‘ava@porTos, ov, Eur, a 
 Antipho. 
 
 UNTAINTED, ’G@uiavtos, ov, some- 
 times c. gen., Theogn., Pind., sch, 
 Plat. b 
 
 UNTAKEN, “Gvaé\wtos, ov, Hat. 
 Thuc., Isoc.; “d@ijpevtos, ov (of 
 game), Xen. : 
 
 UNTAMED, admis, TOS, 6 Kal 7, 
 Hom.; dduntos, 1), ov, Hom., Eur. 
 *adapatos, ov, Soph., Theoe. : a0 
 actos, ov, Xen. 
 
 UNTANNED, 'GdéWnTos, ov, Hom. 
 auyKtos, ov, ‘Ar. 
 
 Unvastep, ’ &yevoros, ov, Aris 
 
 UNTAsTING, ’ adyevoTos, ov, c. gen 
 Soph. 
 
 UnTAuGHT (of a person), ’a7raidev- 
 tos, cv, Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem., Ais- 
 chin.; dua hiss (s, Hat. ; ’adiduxros, 
 ov, Dem.; ‘avaywyos, ov (chiefly o 
 
 us 2 = 
 ampaxtos, 
 
 *&uaxos, 
 
 horses, etc.), Xen.; a@ppytos, ov 
 things; opp. to didaxrés), Soph. 
 
 [ To be untaught, éuabuivar, Plat. 
 UNTEACH, TO, “avadidackw, fut. 
 -Ew, Hat. ; torebiLwr, augment -e0. 
 ce. a7 and infin., Aischin. 
 UNTERRIFIED, “er apByTos, 
 Hom., sch., Soph. ; ; “aTpecTos, ov, 
 Trag., Plat.; “@véxaAyKTos, ov, Plat. 
 Vid. FEARLESS. 
 UNTESTED, 
 Thue. 
 UNTHANKFUL, ’@xGptoTos, ov, Eur, 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat. Vid. THANKLESS. 
 
 OV, 
 
 a 
 
 *avetéheyKTos, 
 
 UNTHINKING, &cppovtictos, ov, 
 Xen., Theoc. Vid. CARELEsS. : 
 UNTHINKINGLY, ‘G&dppovticrws, 
 Soph. ‘i 
 
 UNTHRIFTY, Tpoetixes, 7, ov, Xen, 
 Plat., Arist. : 
 
 4 
 
UNTROUBLED. 
 
 v in arsis), fut. Adsw, perf. pass 
 
 peyvasrtw, Hom. ; Xa\aw, fut. 
 xa, Soph., Bur.; desEedioow, fut. 
 “wy, augment er., Hat. 
 
 “One must untie, wet adercov, Ar. 
 
 roe 
 rs 
 
 br ¢. opt. or subj., Om. Vid. True. 
 | (UNtiLLED, avipotos, ov, Hom., 
 fe. ; @yevpyntos, ov, Theoph. | 
 
 | UNTIMELY, @u5s, 71, dv (prop. of 
 Tuits, also of old aze, ete.), Hom., 
 Hes., Ar.; @vpos, ov, ‘Esch., Eur., 
 ntipho; avwoos, ov, Hdt. Vid. UN- 
 SEASONABLIC. 
 
 Domed to an untinely death, wav- 
 tapiv:, ov, Llom.; d&wpsPavatos, ov, 
 
 At an untimely hour of the night, 
 twpovurt rs, ov, Asch. 
 
 - Untimely, ady., awpoi, usu. c. gen. 
 of the time, &.g., wot Tis vUKTOS, OF 
 t. vuKTJs, also c. ady., as @wpl voK- 
 rwp, Ar., Antipho, Theo. ; zpwi, 
 Att. often mpm, compar. mpwlatrepov 
 fi. e., too early), Plat. 
 
 T come at an untimely hour, dwptav 
 yew, Ar. 
 
 An untimely fate, awpia, 7, Pind.; 
 TP KLTLOT~ pry ily iog. i 
 
 [7 come to an untimely end, mp0- 
 catustpepw, Dios. L.J 
 SUNTIRING, "revs, és,’ Hom. ; 
 a@msryiros, ov, h.; auoyBos, ov, Xen. 
 Vid. UNWEARIED. 
 
 UNto, és or eis, ¢ acc, Omn. 
 Vid. Vo. 
 
 Unro.p, 65703, ov, Hon., Soph., 
 Eur., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Uxroucuen, ‘aeijoaros, ov (i. e., 
 not so touched as to be injured), Ilom., 
 Miseh., (ur. Plat. ; “atiatos, ov, 
 Msh., Soph.: "&yoworos, ov, Eur. ; 
 @xZpavos, ov, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Dem.; 
 iia\axtos, ov, Soph., Ar.; diav- 
 atos, ov, Hit., Thue.; avétraqos, ov, 
 Dei., Menanil. ; “@éuepyacros, ov (of 
 an argument), Isoc. 
 
 Unrowarp, dusxepis, és, Omn. 
 Att.; ddscpopos, ov, Vind., Trag. Vid. 
 UNvorruNnate. 
 
 Unrowarnb iy, dusxepas, Plat. 
 
 UNvowarDNuss,  dusyépera, 
 Soph., Plat., Isoe. 
 
 UNTRACTABLE, “ZretByjs, és, Soph., 
 Plat. 
 
 UNTRACTABLY, c7reiH@s, Plat. 
 
 UNTRAINED, ‘@yvpvuoros, ov, Xen.; 
 ivitywyos, ov, Xen. 
 
 Unrriep, “&cpitos, ov (of persons 
 or legal actions), Eur., Thue., Lys., 
 Msshin.; (i. e., untested), ““cwdavi- 
 oT0:, ov, Ar.; So é3tcdoTos, ov, 
 Dem.; (i. e., unattempted, q. v.), 
 ‘ameiontos, ov, Hon. r 
 
 Nor am T untried (i. e., wnassail- 
 el) by you with arts of divination, x’ 
 OUGE PLAVTLKS &TpLKTOS Umiv eipe, 
 So oh. 
 
 Unrroppey, éorteutTos, ov, Soph. ; 
 asxtitijs, ée, Msch., Soph.; “&rpiPris, 
 és, Xon.: dotiBos, ov, Anth.; aBa- 
 tTo:, ov, Hat. 
 
 q Uxrnousiep, “avocos, ov, Bp. 
 @vousos, sometimes ¢c. gen. of the evils 
 by which, Hom., Eur.; ’@06\wtos, ov 
 (of water), Hes.; ‘ézrovos, ov, irre. 
 compar. &rovectepos, Pind., Aisch., 
 Soph. ; “gu0x80s, ov, Pind., Soph., 
 Xen. ; KaBtpos, a, ov (pny), Eur. ; 
 G@uéptuvos, ov (only of man), Me- 
 nanl.; ’@tdpaxtos, ov, Xen., Plat.; 
 *aTapaxos, ov, Arist.; "éTapaywdrs, 
 es, Arist.; "G0dpUBos, ov, Plat. 
 
 , 
 
 . 
 
 ' 
 Ny 
 
 NTIE, TO, Xiw (¥, but sometimes | 
 
 jae (Hom. often has pluperf. pass. | 
 hout augment or redupl., e.g., 3d | 
 . and pl. AGT, AvYTO), Orn. : | 
 
 PUNtriv, w xs and p yprs, ¢. gen. | 
 
 UNWIND. 
 
 Untroubled, adv., @BopuBws, Eur. ; 
 ‘aTavaKtos, Plat. 
 
 Unrrur, Wevdris, és, Omn. 
 
 Unrruty, Wevdas, Kur., 
 Isoc. 
 
 Unrrurn, AN, Webddos, ous, To, 
 Omn.; Wetoua, To, Plat. 
 
 Untwine, v0, eEeXioow, fut. -Ew, 
 auginent -e\., ur. 
 
 Unusep, aypyotos, cv, Luc. 
 
 Unusual, @\\OKOTOS, ov, Soph. : 
 ayjOys, es, Asch., Soph.; |Eevos, 1, 
 ov, Aisch., ‘Lim. Loer.| “Vid. Exrra- 
 ORDINARY. 
 
 UNUSUALLY, a@j8ws, Thuc.; [7e- 
 py\ecysivws, Polyb. | 
 
 UNUTTERABLE, “avatdnTos, 
 Tray. Vid. UNSPEAKABLE. 
 
 Thue., 
 
 ov, 
 
 | 
 
 UPHOLD. 
 
 Unwisr, "Gppwv, ovos, 0 Kal % 
 Omn.; ’écodos, ov, Theogn. 
 
 UnNWISELY, appovws, Soph. 
 
 UNWITNESSED, “Gpaptupos, ov, 
 Tiue., Dem., Ausch. 
 
 Unwiinessed, ady., “@uapTupws, 
 Dem. 
 
 Uxwontep, ais, es, Esch., 
 
 , Thue. Vid. ExrRAORDINARY. 
 
 WONTEDLY, a@7j0ws, ‘Thue. 
 UNWooeED, apuiiorevtos, ov, Eur. ; 
 
 aomuvduoTos, ov, Eur. 
 Unwortuity, “dvaFiws, 
 
 Soph. 
 U 
 
 Thue., 
 
 | Xen., Dem. 
 
 UnveIL, To, intrans., éx«a\vmTo- | 
 
 pa, mid., Hom., Ar; "avaxa\uTT- 
 pat, mid., also poet. -7rTw, act., Eur., 
 Xen. 
 
 U 
 anit ueprs, és, Soph. 
 
 UNvexen, ’é\v7nTos, ov, Soph. 
 
 UNWALLep, “G@rotyos, cv, Eur. ; 
 ‘ateixistos, ov, Thue. 
 
 UNWARLIKE, ptyorro\enos, ov, 
 Hom. ; ’a@\a@radvis, 1, ov, Hom. ; 
 aro \Em9S, ov, poet. arToEMOS, CV, 
 Hom., Pind., Plat.; ’dvadkes, tocs, 0 
 
 | wat 7, acc. -td6a and -w, Ilom.; «pu- 
 
 yaixugs, ov, c, Asch. 
 
 To be unwarlike, Ve\oxtxiw, only 
 act., Hdt.; ’@ro\guws exw and isyw 
 (imperf. eiyov, aor. 2 exyxov, perf. 
 ETXNK«), Plat. 
 
 Unwarnep, ‘avov$etnros, cv, Isoc. 
 
 UNWARILY, “@>UAaKTWs, Xen. 
 
 Unwary, “@pivAaxros, ov, Thue., 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 Unwasuep, ’évertos, ov, Hom., 
 Hes.; ‘avamovirtos, ov, Ar.3 @\cv- 
 vos, ov, Kur., Hat.; [ét\uTos, ov, 
 Simon., Phereer.| Wid. Dirry. 
 
 An unwashed state, “aovcia, 1, 
 Eur., Ildt. 
 
 UxWASTEeD, ‘&kzpaios, ov, Hat., 
 Thue. Vid. UNRAVAGED. 
 
 UNWAVERING, ’&Xivijs, és, Plat. 
 
 UNWEANED, éatuaotiows, ov, 
 Trag.; éripdéotios, ov, Ap. Kh. 
 
 UNWEARIED, dxc@udTos, 1), cv, and 
 os, ov, Hom., Hes., sch., Soph. ; 
 
 ‘axauus, avtos, only masc., Hom., | 
 
 Pind. ; "EKNs, NTS, O wat 1), Hom. : 
 appyxtos, cv, Hom. ; “éretpis, és, 
 Hom.; cxytos, ov, h.; “auoyrtes, 
 ov, h.; "@uoX0os, ov, Xen.; akuTvs, 
 ov, Vlat. 
 
 UNWEARIEDLY, @x@uara (ax., but 
 also ax. poet.), Soph. 
 
 [Unweppep, éyanos, ov, Hom., 
 Xen., Dem.] Vid. UNmMarnien. 
 
 Unwerr, “@k\avtos, cv, Hom.; 
 "axNavoTtos, ov, Trag.; ‘&dd&Kpus, 
 vos, 0 cat 7), Pind., Eur.; *@6&’xpou- 
 Tos, ov, Soph. 
 __UNWeETreD, "“Booxos, ov, Eur.; 
 GBoextos, ov, Mosch. 
 
 UNWHOLESOME, voowdys, es, Eur., 
 Hat., Plat. Vid. UNueavruy. 
 
 UNWILLING, @éxkwv, ovoa, ov, ov- 
 Tos, etc., contr. (as always in Att.) 
 "axaw, Omn.; cdexaQonevos, n, ov, 
 Hom.; aexovctos, ov, Att. “axovouos, 
 Trag., Hdt., Thuc., Antipho, Dem. : 
 
 | ’ampo8uuos, ov, Hat., Thue., Xen.; 
 
 [@BovA\ntos, ov, Plat. | 
 
 To be unwilling, ’aBoudéw, only 
 act.. Plat. 
 
 UNWILLINGLY, @éxy71, c. gen. of 
 the person against whose will, Hom. : 
 ’axovoiws, Eur., Thuc., Antipho; yxa@- 
 Aerr@s, Thuc.; oxvnpws, Xen. 
 
 Unwinp, To, é£eMicow, fut. -Ew, 
 
 augment eA., Eur. 
 
 YEILED, ’@k@\u7Tos, ov, Soph. ; | 
 
 Uxworrniness, @avAoT1s, nTos, 
 
 Plat., Isoc., Dem.; “@vaEia, 71, 
 Zeno ap. Diog. L. 
 
 Unworrny, "avaEvos, a, cv, and 
 os, ov, Hdt., Omn. Att.; “amraéEvos, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 [ Unworthy of a man, avavépes, ov 
 (e.u., diarra), Plat.) 
 
 To think unworthy, amaktéw, and 
 mid., but no pass., ¢. gen., Aisch., 
 Thue., Arist.; ’@riudGw, c. infin., or ¢. 
 70 pay cv and infin., or c. gen., Soph. 
 
 Do not think me unworthy for you to 
 tell. .., pay pe aT Uyoys paca, 
 Soph. 
 
 UNWOUNDED, @ouTos, ov, Hom., 
 Hes.; ‘avoit&étos, ov, Hom., Asch. ; 
 "UBAntos, ov (with a missile weapon), 
 Hom.; “&@tpwtos, ov, Pind., ‘Trag. 
 
 Unwounded, ady., *avoutnti, Hom. 
 UNWRITTEN, “@ypa77os, ov, Soph. ; 
 
 typapos, ov, Thuc., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Unwroucut, @£ecTos, ov, Soph. ; 
 aoxétrapvos, ov, Soph.; ’amupos, ov 
 (of metals, ete.), Hom.; cuoppwtos, 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 UNYIELDING, ov« ETLELKTOS, 1), ev, 
 Hom. 
 
 Unyoxe, 10, \vw (iv, but also 0 Ep. 
 in arsis, in compounds ¥), fut. Adow, 
 perf. pass. A¢Avuae (Llom. often uses 
 pluperf. pass. without augment or re- 
 dupl., e. g., 3d sing. and pl. AUT, 
 Nbvtc), Hom., Hes., Eur.; xara\ia, 
 Hom.; Urodtw, Hom.; ‘i aexmpodva, 
 Hom. 
 
 To unyoke and put to another car- 
 riage, weTaCevyvupr, Xen. 
 
 Up, “aa, e. acc., Omn.; “ava, 
 sometimes ¢. gen. of that ip to which, 
 Omn. poet. 
 
 Up to a certain amount, ews, ¢. 
 gen., Lex ap. Dem.; [méxee or pe 
 Xpes (as ady. not affecting the con- 
 struction), A’schin. | 
 
 Up to this time, péxpe Tovde Tev 
 xeovov, Xen.; [sis To TapijKov TU 
 xpovou, Plat.| Vid. Ti. 
 
 Up (i-e., get up, rise up), ava for 
 dvaotnbt, Hom., Soph.; [ Ci. e, 
 arcuse), 6poo and dpoec, Hom. | 
 
 He moved his head up and down, 
 Kapa Te duetivae’ dvw KaTw, Eur. 
 
 Upsraip, TO, vemwéw, fut. -icw, 
 poet. also -goow, esp. in aor. 1, Fp. 
 pres. also vewweiw, and imyerf. ver 
 xetecxov, only act., Hom., Hdt.; dve- 
 6io, c. ace. pers. or c. dat., often c. 
 ace. of the fault and dat. pers., or ets 
 and ace. pers., fut. mid. in pass. sersc, 
 Omn.; [uéupouar, Hes., Hdt.| Vid. 
 To REPROACH. 
 
 Ur-u It, ady., ’cvavta, Hom. ; o¢- 
 Orcv, dpOa, and mpos 6. brov, Thue., 
 Xen.; moos tO ctyov, Ar., Xen. ; 
 tpssavte, Dicrarch. 
 
 Up-hill, adj., 6pbcos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Hes., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 ’"avivtys, es, Hadt., Xen., Plat.; ot 
 mos, 4, ov, Ar., Xen.; WposavTys, Es, 
 Pind., Thue. 
 
 Upno.p, £0, ’a@véyw, imperf. -eixov, 
 also dvicxw, duicyxov, fut. dve=w and 
 
 571 
 
 By 
 
UP STAIRS. 
 
 avacyxiow, no aor. I, aor. 2 &v.cxov, 
 and poet. (including Trag.) dvécye- 
 Gov, perf. dvicyynxa (Hom. also has 
 3d sing. pres. indic. avéx1nor), only 
 act. in this sense, Hom.; avacpépo- 
 wa, Asch. bid. To supPorrT. 
 
 UPHOLSTERER, K\tvo7rouss, 0, Plat., 
 Dem.; «\tvoupyos, 0, Plat. 
 
 Upon, ava, c. dat., Hom., Pind.; 
 évi, c. dat., Omn. Vid. On. 
 
 Uprer, vUzréptepos, and super. 
 Umépratos, Omn. poet.; varus, a, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Upper, esp. wrong side uppermost, 
 as, a helmet with the hollow side up, 
 umtiov Kpdvos, or a shield, tata 
 aos, ete., Msch., Ar., Thue., Lys. 
 
 Upper Phrygia,  Ka0u rep0e Ppi- 
 yin, Hdt. 
 
 Upper Asia, 7) avw ’Acin, Hdt. 
 
 Uprermost, évHtaTos, 1), ov, Hdt. 
 
 Upricnt, 6p6ds, 4, dv, Omn.; dp- 
 Qios, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Zsch., 
 Soph., Hdt.; dp00a07a7n5, ov, ¢, only 
 masc., Eur. ; [dp0ieratos, ov, Eur. | 
 Vid. Srraiaur,. 
 
 Upright (i.e., honest), dt«atos, a, 
 ov, and os, ov, Onn. Vid. Just. 
 
 [To give an upright decision, kata 
 TO doWdv duxdQw, Hat. | 
 
 Upright, adv... avacradsv, Hom. ; 
 6pboartadyy, Asch. ; dpHoaradcv, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 An upright posture, 6p its, 170s, 
 7), Xen. 
 
 To set upright, 6p0sw, Soph., Eur., 
 Hat., Xen.; ’avopdw, often in the 
 augmented tenses with dupl. augm., 
 e.¢., imperf. zjvap0ouv, Soph., Hat., 
 Plat.; xa@topQdw, Eur. ; 
 Plat. 
 
 UPRIGHTLY, 6ixaiws, Eur., Plat. ; 
 [kata@ 76 dpbov, dpHms, Hat. | 
 
 To act uprightly, SixacoTpayéw, 
 only act., Arist.; [op8ompayéw, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 PRIGHTNESS, 6ikatocvvn, 1), The- 
 ogn., Onn. Att. prose. Vid. Jus- 
 TICE. 
 
 UpRISsE, T0, dviotduat, pass., c. 
 aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., Omn. 
 Vid. To RISE. 
 
 Uproar, SJpiBos, 6, Pind., Omn. 
 
 Att. ; téodyr, 7, Xen., Plat., Isoz. 
 Vid. Tumccr. 
 . To be in uproar, Taépacoomuat, pass., 
 c. irreg. perf. tétpxxa, pluperf. ére- 
 tonxew, Hom. Vid. To BE pis- 
 TURBED. 
 
 [UpsEt, AN, m=picdadots, ews, 71, 
 Hipp.; avatpom, 1 (e. g., wAotov), 
 Arist. | 
 
 Upser, T0, Tivécow, fut. -Zw, 
 Hom. ; ’éviotpédw, perf. -<otpopa, 
 
 perf. pass. -éoTpapupat, aor. 1 -eaTpé- | 
 
 P0nv, ete., Hom.; ’avaétpérw (often 
 metaph.), aor. 2 mid. in pass. sense, 
 Hom., Andoc.: “évaxartifw, (esp. 
 metaph. of upsetting a plan), Dem. 
 Vid. To overrurn. 
 
 [Ursnor—the upshot of the matter | « 
 7 -) €K TOUTWY TEpLYlyvETUaL..., | 
 
 Ue) 
 Dem. ] 
 
 UPSIDE DOWN, ’Gvw KaétTw, dvw 
 kai katw, Pind., Msch., Plat., Dem. 
 
 [To turn upside down, dvactpiipa, 
 Hom. ; petappirtw, Dem. | 
 
 He turns every thing upside down, 
 WavT dvw TE Kal KATH OTpEdrwy Ti- 
 Ono, Msch.: 30 a. kK. nv\ivow, Tuttw, 
 ete., Pind., Hdt. 
 
 For the former state of things is 
 turned upside down, T% yao 64) Tear’ 
 avéotpaTta. wed, Eur. 
 
 [A turning upside down, avatpelis, 
 ews, 1), Arist. | 
 
 Ur stairs, ‘@vaBadnv, Ar. 
 
 AG2 
 
 eEopQiw, i 
 | omreviow, Xen. 
 
 | far, mid., ce. dat., Hdt. 
 | CITE, TO PERSUADE. 
 
 | 
 
 USE. 
 
 Upwarp. dvw, Omn. ; 
 Pind., Ar., Crates. ] 
 
 To have an upward direction, é1é- 
 vaxuTrTw, Xen. 
 
 Urpasrry, evTposnyopia, up Isoc. 
 
 URETHRA, obpytip, jpos, 6, Hipp.; 
 
 ee 
 [ avexds, 
 
 | obpiOpa, 4, Hipp. 
 
 Urner, ‘vo, UrGE on, 
 only pres. and imperf. 
 sch., Vhue., Ap. Rh. ; 
 
 ETLOTEPXW, 
 act., Hom., 
 Opvopn, and 
 
 | pres. and imperf. Gpviw, dovuov, fut. 
 
 Opow, aor. | @poa, and Ep. dpca- 
 cxov, only act. in exactly this sense, 
 Hom., Pind., Soph. ; éareiyw, rare ex- 
 cept in pres. and imperf., Hom., Soph., 
 Eur., Thue.; ’@vinue (vt, but vt Att., 
 though also vi Ar.), aor. 1 -AKa, Ep. 
 -nwa, ete., Hom., Hdt., Xen.; épin- 
 pe, Hes.; evinuc, Thuc., Mosch.; cedvw, 
 only pres., imperf., and aor. 1 act., 
 Ep. éoceva in this sense, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh. ; xeXetw,. perf..pass- kexehevopa, 
 Omn.; oppdw, Omn.;. zvtiw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Theogn., Pind, ; 
 emoTreviow, Only act., c. ace., some- 
 times c. dat., Soph., Plat., Isoc. ; évd- 
 
 | yw, aor. 2 -jyayov, of urging on a 
 
 thing (i. e., war, ete.), Thuc.; «a7e- 
 metyw, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Isoc.; ma- 
 poppan, Xen.; mapotvvw, Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem.; mpoxivéw, Xen.; tposopéyo- 
 Vid. To Ex- 
 
 To urge or be urged besides, mpos- 
 emixeymat, imperf. -exeiuny (being in 
 reality perf. and phiperf. pass.), fut. 
 -«xeicouat, no other tenses, Dem. 
 
 To help to urge on, to urge together, 
 at the same time, etec., civerotpuv, 
 Soph.; civeEoppdw, Tsoc.; [ouver- 
 
 To urge against, ereuBadrdw, no 
 
 aor. 1 act., perf. -BéBAnKa, c. dat. or 
 
 sine cas., Xen. 
 
 Uncen, To BE (as an argument), 
 "aywviGopat, pass., Eur. 
 
 OrGENeY, ’avayxn, 1, Omn. 
 
 URGENT, 'avayxaios, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Omn. 
 
 Urgent. to know the way, Gaxpetos 
 odou, Lheoc. 
 
 [ To be urgent, rposemixeysar, Dem.; 
 he is urgent in entreaty, Tots éore 
 Nraodpuevos, Hat. | 
 
 [Urinary—the urinary ducts, ot 
 ovpntijpes, Foés. Gicon. Hipp. ] 
 
 URINE, Outypa, &tos, To, Asch.; 
 otpov, TO, Hdt.; cipiuata, Ta, Hat. 
 
 A desire to pass urine, Nufpoupia, 1, 
 isch. 
 
 To pass urine, opixéw, Hes.; opmc- 
 xw, only in aor. 1 act., Hippon.; ov- 
 pew, ouly act., Hes., Hat. 
 
 A pussing urine, cupnots, Ewes, 1), 
 Hipp. 
 
 URN, AN, pian, 1, Hom.; aupi- 
 popevs, o, Hom. ; Kxadmes, tos, 1, 
 ace. -ida and -iv, Hom., Pind., Ar., 
 Mel.; A¢Bns, ntvs, 0, Adsch., Soph. ; 
 Ku7TWs, TO, Trag., Plat.; mpoxwtns, 
 uv, ©, Eur.; aucopets, 0, Soph.; Tv- 
 Twuc, &Tos, To, Soph.; TEevxos, TH, 
 Trag.; «pwoods, 0, Mosch. 
 
 A cinerary urn (for which also some 
 
 | of the preceding words are used at 
 
 times, @. 2., TevXos, Ka TIS, etc.), Nao- 
 vaé, axos, 71, Hom.; copds, 7), Hom., 
 Ar., Hdt.; oréyos, 70, Soph.; [a@y- 
 yos, To, Hidt., Soph. ; vexpoOn«n, 1), 
 Kur. ] 
 
 A halloting urn, “vopia, 7, Xen., 
 Tsoc., Dem. 
 
 Usk, UsaGr, é8os, To, Omn. Att. 
 Vid. Custom. 
 
 {According to ancient usage, Kata 
 
 | ta TaTpLa, contrary lo, Tupa Ta T., 
 
 | Plat. ] 
 
 USEFUL. 
 
 Use (i.e., advantage), opedo 
 only nom. and ace. sing., Omn.; é 
 Aia and wpéXea, 3, On. Att.; & 
 Anpa, Gros, Td, Trag., Xen.: ax 
 Anots, ews, 1, Soph.; xpeia, 7), T 
 ogn., Omn. Att.; xprats, ews, 
 Pind., Eur., Omn. Att. prose; ap: 
 copa, 1, Soph. 
 
 What use will this be to the cit 
 Ti Tour’ Eotar TH WéAEL; Dem. — 
 
 There is no use in..., ovdEv Epya 
 or ovK epyov, ¢c. gen. or c. infil 
 Soph., Ae: ‘ _ 
 
 There’s no use in a knife that wo 
 cul, maxaipas ovdév Ocedos jjt1s 
 téuvet, Dem. ] 
 
 Use (i.e., 1 using), xpiats, ews, | 
 Pind., Eur., Thue. ; zpospopa, 
 Plat. 
 
 Not having the use of reason, "& 
 otros Evvioen, Eur. 
 
 Use, 70, Xpdopar, mid., c. pe 
 pass. Keypyaae IM act. sense, aor. 
 pass. ¢xp7jo On (in pass. sense in Hat, 
 no other part of the pass. voice, con 
 
 cet in 9, ete., ¢. dat., Omn.; ext 
 opat, Kur.; dedéxpdopat, Hat., Xen. ; 
 
 aroxpdoua, Vhuc.; Kxaéréxpaomue 
 (pert. pass. in pass. sense in Amphis 
 Plat., Isoe., Dem., Amphis ;. tp¢a 
 perf. tétpopa, perf. pass. TétTpampai 
 aor. 1 etpéOnv, Ar., Hdt. 
 
 To use a great deal, very frequently 
 éucpopiouat, mid., ce. gen., Hdt.; ve 
 pigw (of being in the habit of usin 
 esp. of the habits of a country), ¢. ace, 
 or c. dat. (e. ¢., but these do not cus 
 tomarily use the same language, Tae 
 oav 6 ob Ti avTiy ovTOL vEevopmine 
 ot, Hdt.: they use neither shield no 
 spear, ovTe aomida cUTE dUJpu vopl 
 (cvor, Hadt.), so of using festivals, ete 
 but in this sense esp. c. dat.—but th 
 Egyptians do not at all use hero-wor= 
 ship, vosifovor 0 wy Aivvrrtor ove 
 ipwow ovdcv, Hdt. (Thue. and Pl 
 (Com.) use it as exactly equivalent 
 
 dona, Trag. only in pass.), Asch. 
 Soph,, Hdt., Thue., Plat. (Com.) ; aa= 
 téw, Ar., Plat. 
 
 To use besides, Tposxpdopat, c. dat, 
 Plat. 
 
 To use besides, in a diferent way, 
 Tapaxataxpd par, Arist. 
 
 |To use up, kataxpdoua, Lys, 
 Dem.; dva@Xioxw, Thuc., Ar., Plat.) 
 Vid. To CONSUME. 
 
 To use up beforehand, mpoxataxpe 
 omer, Dem. j 
 
 To use (i. e., to be accustomed, q. v. 
 é0w, pres. only in Hom., and only ii 
 part., more usu. perf. in pres. sensi 
 eiwW«, Ep. also €w6a, pluperf. eiwBew 
 etc., no other tenses in common Greek 
 Omn.; vouifw, ¢. infin., sometimes ¢ 
 ace. of what is adopted as a custor 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 One must use, xpyotecv, c. dat 
 Plat. 
 
 One must use besides, rposxpysric 
 Plat. : 
 
 Understanding how to use, xpnoti- 
 KOs, 1, Ov, Cc. gen., Arist. 
 
 Usep, To BE, or UsvaL, «@6ior 
 pat, pass., ¢. aor, 2, perf. and pluperf, 
 act., Soph., Hdt., Thue.; vopiGouas, 
 4isch., Soph. 
 
 It is usual, pirei, Plat. 
 
 But we will not say it is usual in 
 Greece, "AXN ob vopifew opricomep 
 Kal? “E\AGOu, Eur. j 
 
 UskEFUL, xpticipos, 1, ov, and cs, 
 cv, c. dat. pers., ¢. eis, mpos, ete., and | 
 ace. of the object (and this is the usual 
 construction of words in this sense 
 sometimes ¢. infin., Theogn., Hdt. 
 Omn. Att.; mdsdopes, ov, Vi 
 
 w 
 
VACILLATE. 
 
 ie , Hdt., Thue., Dem. ; apé\iuos, 
 }, ov, and os, ov, Eur., Thue., Plat., 
 SOC. @ pe\xjainos, ov, Soph., Ar.: 
 ios, ov, Esch. ; emikat sos, ov, 
 Soph., Thue. : Go wyos, ov, c. gen. of 
 the object or _ pursuit in which, or c. 
 fat., or c. mpds and ace., Soph., Thuce., 
 lat. ; otupopos, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 Idt., Thuc., Xen., Dem.; xpenor- 
 wos, a, ov, and os, ov, Plat. (Com.) ; 
 mirijdeos, a, ov, also os, ov, Eur., 
 mn. Pt. + prose ; dvnjoipos, ov, Esch., 
 Soph. ; EUXpITTOS, ov, Xen., Plat.; 
 posPpepris, és, Hdt.; odéXoryos, ov, 
 3 ovijistos, n, ov, Anaxaz., Ap. 
 
 “Useful to the state, ovnctiro\ts, ews, 
 » Kal 7), Simon. 
 
 ‘Useful in many things, very useful, 
 o\vw pedis, es, Xen. 3; mo\d'xpn- 
 ‘os, ov, Arist. 
 
 | Useful in all things, wayxpnoros, 
 mv, Xen. 
 
 [To do something useful, rpotpyou 
 re dptw, Ar., Plat. ] 
 
 To be useful, Tumcpipar, fut. ciivol- 
 Tw, aor. | oUvivEyK«, aor. 2 -7vey- 
 <ov, very often 3d sing. as impers., 
 ind esp. is the participle used in this 
 se, Omn. Att. 
 
 USEFULLY, xpyciuws, Thue. ; éi- 
 rydcins, Hdt., Chue.; cunpepdvtws, 
 Xen., Piat., Tsoc.; dpeAtuws, Xen., 
 et dvynsiuws, Plat.; [apovpyou, 
 
 Very usefully, ToNuaperas, Ar. 
 USEFULNESS, ypiots, ews,»t, Plat. 
 Vid. Use. 
 
 | Theoph. 
 
 ros, ov, Ho n., Pind. ; ’Zxpetos, a, ov, 
 ore usu. os, ov, Ep. also expres, 
 
 Be Ho n., Theoc., but not Att.), more 
 su. Ka wv (L Att., ¢ els cher»), su- 
 perl. xaxesros, Omn.; 427d v ros, 
 ov, Hes.; ’&yw pedis, és, Trag., Thue., 
 “dvepehytos, ov, Esch. , Soph., 
 Xen.; “AXpnTTos, ov, Eur., Hit, Onn. 
 Att. prose: “avsvytos, ov, Eur., lat., 
 Dem.; “aNioite\yjs, és, Xen., Plat., 
 Den. Vid. Vain. 
 
 But do not you, oh wretched woman, | 
 
 7 @ Té\awe pi) "Wt Tots avyvOTOLS 
 
 for what can not be undone), Eur. 
 
 To make useless. “duevnvow, only 
 
 t.. Hon. 
 
 Use Lessiy, “@\ias, Soph.: dypr- 
 .ESSNESS, 'Zxonotia, 1, Plat. 
 
 Usurr, cid. TEACHER. 
 
 [Usher (wh»> announces guests ). 
 
 OVOMAKAITWP, OPOS, 0, Lue. ] 
 
 Thue., Plat. ; eupnbaes Es, Soph., Eur., 
 Thue. Xen., Plat., Eschin. ; 3 vouiuees 
 
 Vacancy, Kevorns, 170s, 4, Plat. 
 The vacancy which is before one’s | 
 €YeS, Oppatuv *axXnvia, 7), Asch. 
 VAcAnt, xevos, Ep. also news, 1}, 
 
 Omn. Vid. Empry. 
 Vacation, éxexetrica, i, Ar. 
 VACILLATE, TO, 6Kvéw, 
 oxveiw, only act., Soph., Hadt., 
 Plat. 
 
 Xen., 
 
 - ’ te 
 Great usefulness, ToNYX NOTA, 7, | al 
 | voy exonev, Thue. 
 __Ustess, etwatos, ov, Hon., Hes., | 
 Theoc.; “@\sos, «, ov, Hom.; “%rpax- I 
 | Dem.; lan ulter b-under, 
 
 eu" yourself out with useless g gricf, 20 
 
 poxou ot sauri%v (lit., by grieving | 
 
 | Ba\Xw, no ao~. 
 | Hom., Adsch., 
 
 Ep. also | 
 
 VACUUM. 
 
 Temopseur., Thue. Xen, 
 70as, ados, o kai 4, liur., Ar. 
 
 Andoc. : 
 
 above, To BE USED or USUAL, Cus- | 
 'aejow and -cpat, 
 
 TOM. 
 
 Usvavy (as is usual, ete.), eiwGo- 
 tws, Soph.; [ws eri rd m\rbos, 
 Plat. ] 
 
 USURER, A, ToKtaT?s, 00, 0, Plat. 
 
 A usurer (on a small Gale), 6BoXo- 
 oTuTns, ov, 0, Ar. 
 
 To be a usurer, ToxiGw, sometimes 
 ¢. ace. cogn., only act., Ar., Dem.; on 
 
 |a small scale, to practice petty USUry, 
 
 OBo\ooratew, Ar. 
 
 The trade of u petty usurer, i 6Bo- | 
 
 Nooratixy, Arist. 
 
 c. gen., Hat. 
 
 Usury, toxos, 6, Pind., Ar., Plat., | 
 | aor. 2 act., Soph., Ar., Call. ; 
 
 Lys. 
 
 The practice of usury, ToKicpos, 6, 
 Xen., Arist. 
 
 To be ruined by usury, Kat at oxiGo- 
 pat, pass., Arist. 
 
 UTENSIL, A, oxevos, TO, Ar., Thuce., 
 Xen., Plat. ; [xa\xiov, 70 (bronze or 
 copper), Ar, Xen. | y Vid. Syn. 
 
 [Ureriyt, OmopiTtpLos, ov, “‘Hat., 
 Plat. } 
 
 Urr possiperis—/t seems good to 
 the Lacedemonians und the other al- 
 lies, 1f the Athenians should make 
 peuace, that each of us should remain 
 in their present conilition, on the prin- 
 ciple of uli possidetis (lit., having what 
 we now have), 2do€e Ackedmtpevices 
 «at rots (Xow: Eummey ols é(ty OTrCU- 
 das qotwmutat ot “AUijputot, eri zis 
 aUTO@V MEVELY EXATEPOUS, EXOUTES ATED 
 
 Urnost, eoxétos, 7, ov, Omn. 
 Urrer, 6\os, n, ov, Xen., VPlat., 
 
 THua, TO, Xen. | 
 The Athenians were in utter despond- 
 ency. ot "AUnvator Ev tavti oi) abu- 
 
 tas jirav, ‘Thue. 
 U ster, 79, ¢.11,-(Gw, fut. -fow, aad 
 poet. -i—w (not Att.), Hom.. Hes., 
 
 sch.; xéw, fut. yevow, aor. | exeva, 
 more usu. (and in Att. only) exec, 
 perf. pass. néxtjat, ete., Hom., Si- 
 
 'mon., Pind., Esch. : «éra@xéw, Hom., 
 
 Hes., Plat.; apoyéw, Pind.: éxyéw, 
 Trag.: jue ( Att., m Ep., but also 
 in Hom. t sometimes, esp. before < or 
 zt, in mid. and pass. ‘teuae always). 
 i nperf. tv and tour, aor. 1 AKa, Ep. 
 Enka, no pass. in this sense, Hom., 
 sch., Soph., Hdt., Plat.; mwoctnyr, 
 also mid. in aor. 2 arpoéujv, Hom., 
 Eur., Den.; “apie, Eur. Hdt., 
 Isoe., Dem. ; eGinus, Eur., Hdt.: éx- 
 
 Hadt., Plat.; @povéw, 
 Omn. poet., Fidt.. Plat.; zpopwviw, 
 Asch., Soph. ; cidaw, Pind., Trag. : 
 
 USUAL, ciwtws, via, os, Hom., Eur., | ynpiw (@, but also v in Asch. and | 
 no pass. in pass. | 
 sense, but Asch. has aor. | pass. in| 
 
 | Theoe.), also mid.. 
 
 v. 
 
 One must (not) vacillate, (ob) dxun- | 
 
 téov, Plat. 
 VACILLATING, Oxvnpos, @, cv, Pind., 
 
 Thue. 
 
 ov (also in Pind.), and Keveos, &, ov, | 
 
 In « vacillating manner, dxvypas, 
 | Xen. 
 VACILLATION, dxvos, 6, Soph. 
 Vacuiry, xevotns, 170s, 7, Plat. 
 
 [ Vaceem, A, TO 7Trapaxevwev, 
 Plut. | 
 
 | aw, AEsch.. 
 
 | Hat. : 
 
 oX OV apap- | 
 
 | (twa), Xen.; 
 
 1 act., perf. -BéBAnKe, | 
 
 VAGABOND. 
 
 | act. sense, Pind., sch., Eur., Ar. 
 Vid.| Theoc.; pbeyyouat, mid., no pass., 
 
 Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; Adonw, fut. 
 aor. 2 eae con: 
 perf. AeAaxa, no pass., Trag., Ar.; 
 Spoew, also mid., no pass., Trag.; Ke- 
 Aadéw, only act., Aisch., Kur.: wép- 
 Soph.; «baivw, perf. 7- 
 payxka in act. sense, 7éqdyva in ass. 
 
 | or intrans. sense, perf. pass. (Att.) a.- 
 
 pacna, “sch., Soph. ; 3 @ucpaivw for 
 
 *aviep., Hsch.: ymiw, only act., no 
 perf., Trag. ; ; i@xéw, only act., Trag., 
 
 Ar.; ToeEvw, Asch. ; EKKILEW, ZEsch. ; 
 pimtw, aor. 2 pass. Epptpryy (Pind. 
 
 | has perf. pass. Pept for Epplupar), 
 Uscrp, T0, éviBatrecw, only act., | 
 
 Esc th., Eur.; éxpiarrw, Esch. ; amop- 
 pirtw (esp. employing boldness in 
 what is said), Hdt.; yaivw, esp. in 
 aqrop- 
 powscrw (like birds of prey), only act., 
 Soph.; ’artw, fut. -vcw, only act., 
 Eur., Mosch. ; avw, fut. diow, only 
 act... Eur: ; yeywvicke, only’ act., 
 fEsch., Eur. ; évdaréouat, mid., no 
 pass., Eur.; popépw, fut. rpooicw, 
 aor. L -ijveyKa, aor. 2 >jveyxov, Eur. ; 
 tpospépw, Eur., Hdt.; exc tpw, Soph., 
 ‘avacépw, Theoc., Ap. Rh.; 
 av7nxéw, only act., Eur.: pijyvipe, 
 aor. 2 pass. eppdynv, Hat. Dem. : 
 éxqp\voow, only pres. act., Ap. Rh. 
 BapBarw (in pres. act. in an indis- 
 tinct way), Mosch. 
 
 To utter a word out of one’s mouth, 
 FTOS oTOmaTOS aTOoTVEW, Joet. also 
 (not Att.) -wveiw, fut. -awveiow, Pind, 
 
 To utter against, enti vw, c. dat., 
 Soph., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Urrerance, wv, 7, Omn.; [ut- 
 terance of words, Tpopopa pnuatav, 
 Hdn.| ‘Vid. Voice. 
 
 Urrercy, Taurus, Omn.  poet., 
 Plat.; Kat’ “axpns (esp. of destroying 
 or perishing), Hom., Soph. ; so mpop- 
 piCow and mpcppi a, ZEsch., Ar.: so 
 mr, upny Hey, sch.; mpoompunva. Asch. ; 
 & éynv, Fur. Ulat., Dem., Aischin.; ob 
 polts, “Esch.; mpotav, Lur.; mavu, 
 /Esch., Thue., Plat.; "@rexva@s, Xen., 
 Plat.: mpoxvu, Ap. Rh. 
 
 I am far, ay, utterly removed (from 
 such conduct), 7o\Aou ye nat Tov 
 mavtos é\\sitw, Asch. 
 
 Utterly (of destroying or perishing) 
 is also rendered by adjectives: apop- 
 pros, ov, Hom., Soph., Eur., Hat. ; 
 apcteduuves, ov, Hom., Ar.; aito- 
 Tpeuvos, ov, Ar. 
 
 [To ruin utterly, aviKxecta Trotw 
 to be utterly ruined, avij- 
 Kesta Tacxw, Thue. | 
 
 [ To be utierly discomfited, rots OXots 
 itTaopnat, Dem.] 
 
 UrrerMost, éoxaros, 7, ov, Omn.; 
 véatos, Ep. vetatos, 1, ov, Hom. 
 
 To the uttermost, es téXos, Hes. ; 
 [és may (twos), Hat.] 
 
 Uva, THE, ot@pid7, 7, Arist., 
 Hipp.; To srapiAodopon, Arist. 
 
 VAGABOND, A, VAGRANT, ’@\jpwv, 
 ovos, 0 Kat 7, also as adj., Hom. ; 
 *éX77TI8, ov, 6, also as adj. with mase. 
 
 | substantives ore g., aX. ios), Hom., 
 
 Trag., Hdt.; “@ytpts, ov, 6, Eur.; 
 [as adj., avéotivs, ov, Hom., Soph.; 
 avidputos, ov, Ar., Eur., Dem.; azro- 
 Aes, z, Hadt., Plat.; aspirods, 0 Kai 
 II, Phryn. ; aN) © yTOS, O Kal 1, 
 Soph., Eur., Isoc.] 
 
 roo 
 oe 
 
VALLEY. 
 
 To be a vagrant, 
 act., Hom., Eur. 
 
 A being « vagrant, 
 Eur. 
 
 Vacve (of words), Kwpos, 1}, Ov, 
 Soph.: [a@yvws, @7os, 0 Kai 7}, Soph. | 
 Vid. OBSCURE. 
 
 ‘a@\ntevw, only 
 
 “@A\nteia, 1, 
 
 Va, vid. VEIL. 
 Vain (i. e., useless, ete.), “a@vrjpvu- 
 otos, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh. ; ’@rodw- 
 
 Atos, ov, om Eur.; tTyto10s, a, ov, 
 Hom., h.; “aveuedros, ov, Hom. : 
 
 “a\tos, a, oun Hom., Soph.; erwcros, 
 ov, Hom., Hes., Theoe. ; amoBnTos, 
 ov, Hom. ; peTauw@vios, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Ap. Rh.; pé\eos, a, ov, also 
 
 os, ov, Hom. ; kevos, Ep. also Keuvos | 
 
 n, ov (also in ,Pind.), and keveos, a, 
 
 a Omn.; “ératos, a, ov, and os, 
 Theown., Pind., Omn. Att. ; ) XG 
 ne és, Pind. ; Xaparrerewy, 
 
 ovoa, ov, Pind.; pmetapa.os, a, ov, 
 and os, ov (of a vain boast), Eur. ; 
 Kkoudos, 9, ov, Soph., Thuc.; uayi- 
 dos, ov, Eur., Theoc.; akpavtos, ov, 
 Pind., Asch. ; #AtOLos, a, ov, Pind., 
 Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Plat. Vid. Syn. 
 244. 
 
 Wholly 
 isch. 
 
 Vainly speaking (of birds of omen), 
 uaiivoyos, ov, h. 
 
 Vain thinking, keveocppwv, Att. Ke- 
 vorppwy, ovos, 0 Kat 7), Lheogn., Pind., 
 Asch. 
 
 To make vain, utter a vain word, 
 shoot a vain arrow, ete., é\tdw, only 
 
 vain, Wauparatos, ov, 
 
 act.. Hom., Soph. 
 [A vain attempt, maria, 7, Hom. J 
 In vain, ‘&\uov, om.;  avtTws 
 
 (Lipp. and Sc. doubt this word hav- 
 ing this sense), Hom.; uz\eov, Hom.; 
 way, Hom.; pawidiws, Hom.; &- 
 Aws, Hom., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen. ; 
 watyy, b., Pind. Omn. Att.; pa- 
 taiws, Eur.; ’dvovnta, Eur., Plat.; 
 ova xevyjs, Eur., Ar., Thuc.; 7At@cov, 
 Ar.; 7\i0iws, Plat.; tyUoiws, Theoe. ; 
 Aa, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Not in vain, ov ETOS, Ar., Plat. 
 
 To be in vain, pataw, only act., 
 Hom., Hsch. 
 
 To do any thing in vain, pataw, c. 
 part., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Vain (i.e. conceited and silly), 
 
 auvos, n, ov, and os, ov, Solon, 
 Pind., Ar., Plat., Arist. 
 
 VAIN-GLORIOUS, “@AaGQwv, dvos, 0 
 kat 4, Hadt., Plat.; K«evdodoEos, ov, 
 Polyb. Vid. ARROGAN’?. 
 
 VAIN - GLORIOUSNESS, “GA aQoveia, 
 7, Xen. ; pe gee 7, Polyb. 
 
 VALr, A, @yKxos, 76, Hom., Eur., 
 Hdt. Vid. VAvvey. 
 
 VALIANT, pEjvwe, opos, only 
 masc., Hom., Hes.; @AKimos, 1, ov, 
 and os, ov, Omn. poet., Hadt., Xen., 
 Plat.; xaptepos, a, ov, Omn. poet. ; 
 
 also Kpa@grepos, compar. Kpeioowy, SU- 
 perl. kpatiotos (Ep. also KéptisTos), 
 Omn. poet., Plat. Vid. Brave. 
 VALID, Kuptos, 
 fXsch., Soph., Plat., 
 a, ov, Lys. 
 To be valid, icxiw, ouly act., Eur., 
 Ar. 
 VALIDITY, 
 Soph., Plat. 
 VALL EY, A, ayKos, 706, Hom., Eur., 
 Hat. ; vary, 4, Hom., ’Soph., Eur., 
 Hdt., Plat., Ap. Rh.; “Ce, TO, 
 Hes., Pind Trag. ; Ea NGur @UOS, O 
 «ai 1), h., Soph., Eur., Hdt.; x0oAsos, 
 o, Pind., Eur., Xen. ; ; vamos, 70, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen.; «yxiov, 70, Arist. 
 The beautiful valleys, 1) evayKeva, 
 Call. 
 
 Dem.; isxupos, 
 
 kupos, 70, only sing., 
 
 574 
 
 | avaé.os, 
 
 VANISH. 
 
 A place where several valleys meet, | 
 pioyiuynera, 1. Hom, 
 
 Of ox belonging to valleys, vérratos, 
 a, ov, Soph., Eur. 
 
 With deep valleys, Babu«od7os, ov, 
 Pind. ; Babuaynijs, ¢s, Anth. 
 
 With many _ valleys, wodtmtvxXos, 
 ov, Hom., Hes., Kur. 
 
 With beautiful valleys, evayiis, és, 
 Pind. 
 
 Vator, a0}, 7) (Ep. dat. sing. ir- 
 
 | reg. also a@\xi), Hom., Pind., Esch. 
 
 Eur.; pévos, To, Oum. poet., Xen., 
 Plat.; Spdaoos, 70, also (and when in 
 a good sense the most usual form) 
 Yapoos, Oimn.; ’&peT7}, 17, Omn.; ev- 
 Woxia, 7, Aisch., Eur., Omn. prose. 
 Vid. CouRAGE, BRAVERY. 
 
 VALUABLE, évapi'Buros, ov, Hom.; 
 evaptOuos, ov, Plat.; evipt0uos, ov, 
 Call.; tiuzos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hes., 
 , Xen., AEschin.; Tiaddaris, és, 
 
 7isatos, ov, Diocl.; ‘apt’ bun- 
 tos, ov, Theoe. 
 
 Very valuable, mpotipos, ov, Plat. 
 
 More valuable than, mporipos, ov, 
 c. gen., Plat.; also very or most val- 
 uable, moX\ov or mAeiotou déLos, 
 more valuable, meiovos aéE.os, less 
 valuasle, jetovos «Es, eat Tovos 
 aé.os, Xen., Dem., ete. 
 
 VALUATION, Tipnots, ews, 1), Plat. 
 
 VALUE, 7H}, 1, h., Plat., Lys., 
 Dem. ; Tiunua, @tos, TO, Eur.. 
 aEia, 7, Hdt., Thue., Xen., schin. 
 Vid. Price. 
 
 Which, as they were only silver, made 
 a much greater show, though of small 
 value, d, dvTa tpyupa, TOMNW TeELwW 
 tiv OW am oXtyns dvvduews Xpr- 
 parwy TapetxeTo, Thue. 
 
 Of twice the value, dvataotos, cv, 
 Plat. 
 
 Of twelve times the value, dwoexa- 
 otactos, ov, Plat. 
 
 VALUE, TO, Tiw (¢ Hom., % Att.), 
 fut. tiow, no other tense except perf. 
 pass. (and, of course, imperf. act. and 
 pass.), Hom.s; tizam, when of valuing 
 at a certain price, ¢c. gen. of the price, 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Plat.; darotipaw, 
 
 Hdt.: évtipaw, Dem.; @Eicw, €. gen. | 
 
 of the price, Plat. 
 
 To value (i. e., think of great value), 
 Timaw, Omn.; evapiOucoua, mid., 
 Eur. 
 
 To value very much, 76 meEtoTov 
 Oidwue (aor. 1 act. édwxa), c. dat., 
 Eur.; apo moXXov Tiudouar (mid.), 
 apo to\ov Trotvouat (mid.), epi 
 to\\ov tottonar, Hdt., Thue., Isoc. 
 
 To value more, wept Tetovos TroLEe- 
 ouat (often, however, = epi 7roA\- 
 ov), Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To value too much, wéov vénw, ¢ 
 dat., Eur. 
 
 [ To value slightly, wept oXtyou Trete- | 
 | nt\pa, EOS, TO, Plat. 3 woixtous 
 
 omat, Hdt.] Vid. To esTEEM. 
 To be oy such and such a value, 
 
 “yw, aor. 2 Hyayov (only act. in this | 
 | sense), ¢. ace. of the sum, Dem. 
 a, ov, and os, ov, | 
 
 A faithful man is worthy to be val- 
 ued against gold and silver, misT6s 
 avijp Xpusov Te Kal apyvpou avTE- 
 picacbu "AEos, Theogn. 
 
 VALUELESS, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Hat. ; 
 *adoKipos, ov, Plat. 
 
 [Vamp up, 
 aw, Lysipp. | 
 
 VAN, A, appdata, ns, 1, Xen. 
 Vid. WaGon. 
 VAN, THE (of an army), of Tpo-| 
 
 TETHYMIVOL, Xen. 5 TO mpoTtax Gin, | 
 en.: ol mpwt ay ol, Xen.; of apy- 
 
 youuevor, Xen.; Ta Tpdabev, Xen. 
 VANISH, 
 
 Dem.; | 
 
 | 
 
 | tyres, at, LXX.] 
 
 | Arist. ] 
 
 | pl., Hdt., Thue., Plat., Antipho. 
 
 ‘adoytatos, ov, Eur.: | 
 
 ov, Eur.; toXverdys, és, Thuc., Plat. 
 To (as new), @vanva- | 
 
 ro, Actfopat, only pres., | 
 
 imperf., and aor. 1 pass., Hom. ; ‘@vam 
 meTomat, fut. -mTyouMd, aor. 26 Fs 
 aThy and avertrouny or dven Tap, 
 part. sometimes syne. apTT apeEvos 
 ete., Eur.; mapepxouat, Dem. 
 
 [Vanrry, ayaa, 11, Hom. ; Xau- 
 votyns, ros, 1, Plat. : MaTaLoTys, 
 TOS, 4, LXX., N.T.; and in ply 
 
 vanities, dyNaia., ai, Hom.; patard= 
 
 a 
 
 VaNquisn, 10, vikéw (Pind. am 
 Theoe. have also vixnme in pres. ani 
 imperf. act.), Omn, Vid. To cox 
 QUER. 
 
 VANTAGE, ‘tzrepBody, 7, Eur., Isov 
 
 Varin, ad\iBas, avros, only mas 
 Plat., Call. ; 
 
 Vapor, ‘ap (Soph. has & in chor.) 
 gen. dépos (in Hom. always #épos), 
 1 in Hom. and Hes., afterward usu. 0. 
 Hom. 
 
 Vapor, A, aitp7, 7, Hom. ; ’aruo 
 6, Aisch.; ’atpis, téos, 1, Hdt., ee 
 
 To emit vapors, ’atpi~w, onl 
 Soph., Xen.; “aratpiGw, 
 atpuiaw, Arist. 
 
 To be turned into vapor, 
 oj, pass., Arist. 
 
 [To cause to rise in vapor, avaby: 
 pudw, Theoph.]| 
 
 [70 vise in vapor, avabuprdopna 
 
 ret 
 
 "aT MIOd=| 
 
 [A rising in vapor, davabupiacts, 
 ews, 1, Arist. | 
 
 Like vapor, &tpwdyns, es, Arist. 5 
 atpidwons, es, Arist.; atpmoeLdrs, / 
 Hipp. 
 
 Turned into vapor, atuLoTs, 7, 6 
 Arist. 
 
 VAPOR-BATH, A, wipia, 1, Hat: 
 Tripratipicy, TO, Arist. 
 
 VARIABLE, aidAos, 9, ov, Aisch. 
 Soph. ; arodbo-rpopos, ov, Pind.; mer 
 xtXos, , ov, Pind., Ausch,, Plat., Ar 
 ist. ; evueTa&BoXos, ov, Xen., Plat 
 Vid. CHANGEABLE. 
 
 VARIANCE, dra:opa, 71, oftenest 
 Vid. 
 QUARREL. 
 
 At variance with, dvapopos, ov, 
 dat.. sometimes c. gen., Eur, Hd 
 Thue., Plat. 
 
 To be at variance, dtacdpws EX 
 (imperf. eixov, fut. Ew, no aor. 1 
 act., aor. 2 EOXOY, perf. éoy7K«), 
 dat., Dem.; 2 dtaopa Kabiorapat 
 c. dat. pers., Antipho. Vid. Enemy 
 
 [ To put or set at variance, drapar- 
 Aw, Plat. | 
 
 VARIEGATE, TO, woikid\\w, Eur. 
 
 VARIEGATED, aiddos, », ov, Hom 
 ZEsch., Soph. ; arituatohos, ov, Hom, 
 Hes., Ap. Rh.; arouxidos, ov, Omn 
 Tana n, ov, Hom., Pind 
 
 Dur.; OTLKTOS, 1, CV; Zisch.; avo 
 cpus, és, Anth. 
 
 VARIETY, Towihia, Ty Plat. ; Tot 
 
 ews, 11, Plat. ; TohvEtoia, 7, Plat. 
 [ (of color), wodvxpora, 7, Arist.| 
 Variety (from what has previous’ 
 been), €a\N yi), 7), Arist. 
 VARioUs, 7aneihos, y, ov, Omn. 
 qmavToios, a, ov, Omn.; wavtTode 
 aos, ti, ov, h., Pind., Trag., Hd 
 Xen., Isoc.; @ivAos, 4, ov, Asch 
 amavaioXos, ov, Aesch. : trout NtKkTOS, 
 
 acaNOT ol oem ov, Eubul. 
 Vaniousty, tavtoiws, Hat., Plat. 
 TavrooaTas, Plat. 
 | VARNISH, dour, 71, Plat.) 
 Vary, T0, moixi\\w, Eur., Xen, 
 Plat. 
 To vary, intrans. (i.¢., to do differ 
 ent things at different times, ete.), 
 aRavaouat, pass., Hat. 
 
. VEHEMENT. 
 
 former account, ci 6 obv TL KaKTpe- 
 LTO TOU mpdatey Noyou, Soph. 
 VASE, A, AEBns, NTOS, 0, Call. 
 VAssAL, A, UmjKoos, 0, C. gen. OF Cc. 
 t., Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen. 
 VAST, KyTWeELS, 
 eyanijtns, es, Hom.: medwp, in- 
 ecl. (used of Vulean, of the Cyclops, 
 fa dolphin, ete.), Hom., h.: weAw- 
 jos, 7, ov, Hom., Hes.; meAapuos, a, 
 iv, and os, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 fur. Vid. LARGE. 
 VAstLy, rod, Omn. 
 A, ‘Umonvis, tdos, 71, Call. ; 
 mieXos, i n, Ar. ] 
 | VAULT, A, WaNis, tdos, 7, Soph., 
 lat. 
 ) The vault of heaven, oipavoo Oemras 
 “aos, TO ), Eur. ; 3 Koos aibzpos, 
 Pind.; xi’chos, 0, by itself, Soph. 5 
 “bcos obpavou, Hat. ; KUT Tap OS ov- 
 avo, Ar.; 7 ovpa&via and 7 ‘i7rou- 
 yavin ais (gen. aWidos), Plat. 
 VAULt, To, Wadtddw, Math. ] 
 AULT, TO, &\Nomar, mid., aor. 2 
 id sing. often syne. aro (and in the 
 yompounds part. syne. \pevos ), 
 dom., h., Eur., Thue. Vid. To Lear. 
 Vat Ni, A, koutros, 0, Ausch., Soph., 
 ddt., Thue., Xen., Aschin. Vid. 
 OAST. 
 VAUNT, TO, cUxouar, mid., c. perf. 
 $s. in pass. sense, but pluperf. in 
 ct. sense (both these tenses, however, 
 nly actually used in the sense of ‘to 
 ray’) (the: Attics usu. have the aug- 
 ent v., Hom. never), Hom., Pind., 
 sch., Soph., Plat. ; coymréw, Pind., 
 Mrag., Thue. ; coumaQw, Trag., Xen., 
 ys. Vid. To Boast. 
 
 [ VAUNTING, peyadrjyopos, 
 Esch., Xen.| Vid. Boastrut. 
 t [VeEAL, Kpea pOaXeLa, Xen. | 
 | VEER, TO, évrtotpéqomat, mid. and 
 SS., Hom., Soph., Xen. Vid. To 
 PURN. 
 
 VEGETABLES, Néxtivov, TO, often- 
 rd in pl., Ar., Plat., Dem.; dopa, 
 re Plat. 
 The vegetable market, Ta NaX ava, 
 
 ov, 
 
 of the nature of vegetables, hax a- 
 ope d, dv, Theoph. ; Léxavadns, 
 
 , Lheoph. 
 “Gathering vegetables, adj., Max avn- 
 ee ov, Leon. Tar. 
 
 A gathering of vegetables, \axa- 
 
 roj.os, 0, Thue. 
 
 One who sells vegetables, only fem.., 
 &XdvoT wT pia, Ar. 3 Aaxavdrrwn- 
 is, tous, 7), Ar. 
 
 A vegetable diet, \axavopayia, 1, 
 
 i 
 
 etn TO, Ya\Xw, fut. Sarto 
 and Be uieoua, but most usu. in 
 res. and perf. +é0yAa@ and_ pluperf., 
 perf. part. tTe0)Aa@s, fem. Ep. ele 
 
 Avia, Omn. poet., Xen., Plat. Vid. 
 To Grow. 
 
 — VEGETATION, BAadotyots, Ews, 7, 
 Theoph. 
 
 | ViEtlEMENCE, o—UTHS, NTS, 1, 
 Dem. Vid. VIOLENCE. 
 
 ViteMeENt, aodds, wodXyj, Todd, 
 een. to\Aov, ToAAjs, etc., acc. sing. 
 qohiv, tov, ToXU, etc., compar. 
 \iwv, and poet. wAeiwy, super. a ei- 
 otros, Kur. Hat., Thuc., Dem.; (of 
 passions), a@ypuos, a, ov, Plat. Vid. 
 VioLENT. 
 
 To be vehement, péuaa (perf. in 
 pres. sense), dual and pl. often syne. 
 MEME LED, etc., part. wewaws, gen. -dTos 
 and -@tos ie before a short vowel, as 
 wenaotes, etc.) (Hom. has also 3d pl. 
 pluperf. péuaoav in imperf. sense), 
 
 . 
 
 eooa, ev, Hom. ; | 
 
 | pluperf. ), fut. 
 | tenses), c. dat., Ar., 
 
 VENERABLE. 
 
 If he then varies at_all from his|Hom., Pind., Theoc.; évretvw, in- 
 
 trans., also pass., Kur., Xen. 
 To make nehement, carry on vehe- 
 mently (battle), raviw, fut. -vow (uc- 
 
 | xuv), Hom. 
 VEHEMENTLY, évteTauevws, Hdt.; | 
 
 ot tHepws, Cratin. 
 
 To speak uefenent against, Tous, 
 or iaXupas, ‘ayav eyKetuce (im- 
 perf. Scien (Wain really perf. and 
 -Keiconat, no other 
 Hadt., Uhue., Dem. 
 
 VEHICLE, A, 6xos, TO (only in pL, 
 Ep. dat. often dxeoce or -dpiv, Hom., 
 
 Pind., dxos, 6, Dor. also dk XOS), h., 
 Te ind., Aasch., Eur., Hdt. ; 3ynua, 
 @T0S, TO, Pind., Trag., Hat., Plat. 
 
 Vid, CARRIAGE. 
 
 VEIL, A, 606v7, 7, usu. (if not al- 
 ways) in pl., Hom., AN Rh. 3 «K@\up- 
 pau, atos, TO, Hom., h., Trag.; xa- 
 NUTT pa, 11, Hom. , Esch., Plat. ;_ av'- 
 KVWMa, &TOS, TO, "Esch. 3 TpoKka\up- 
 ha, TO, mMhneae s mitpiixi dupa, TO, 
 Antipho; emikédAuppa, TO, Menand. ; 
 emikad\uTTypiov, To, Arist. 
 
 VEIL, TO, @udikadtiatw, Hom. ; 
 ovvaurexw and cuvauriaxe, imperf. 
 ~AUTELXOV, fut. -aupeew, aor. 2 -np- 
 meoxov (in act. as a garment, etc., 
 veils; in mid. as a person veils his 
 face, ete., with a garment), no pass., 
 Asch., Eur. ; so mpoxadimropat, 
 mid., c. gen. of the face, Eur.; cuy- 
 KahirToma, Xen. ; wapaxadiTTw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To veil one’s self, KaNbwTopat, mid., 
 Hon. 
 
 To veil one’s meaning in ambiguous 
 words, Tepifs¢homat, mid., sine cas., 
 Plat. 
 
 To throw as a veil over, weptkaNv- 
 mw, c. ace. of what is thrown, c. dat. 
 of that over which, Eur., Hat. 
 
 VEIN, A, pre, PrEBCs, 6 Kat 7, 
 lit. Gin Xen. also of metal, as we say 
 
 “a vein of gold”), Hom., “sch., Eur., 
 Hadt., Xen., Plat. ; > @NEBtov, TO, ’P lat. ; 
 cvplrye, tyyos, 4; Soph., Ap. Rh. ; 
 
 any, 11 (only of metal), Esch. 
 Made up of veins and sinews, cpr«- 
 Bovevpwdns, es, Hipp. 
 Of or belonging to the veins, ¢pdeBt- 
 Kos, 11, ov, Arist. 
 
 With large veins, preBadns, «es, 
 Arist. ; peyitddopr«fos, ov, Arist. 
 The bursting of veins, p\eBoppayia, 
 
 7, Hipp. 
 
 [ With invisible veins, cdndopXEBos, 
 ov, Arist. | 
 
 VELOCITY, TaXUTIs, TOS, 1), Hom., 
 Pind., Hadt., Plat. 
 
 VENAL, wvios, a, ov, Plat., Dem., 
 Aschin. 
 
 VENDIBLE, Tpeaoipos, ov, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 VENDOR, A, 7paT"p, jipos, 0, Plat., 
 Ise. 
 
 | VENEER or VENEERING, Tapa- 
 KoO\Anpa, atos, TO, Theoph. } 
 
 VENERABLE, yepapos, &, ov, Hom., 
 Aisch.; aidoivs, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 compar. -dTepos and -éoTepos, Hom., 
 Pind., sch. ; mptoBa, only fem., 
 Hom.; TOTULA, oe, sem Omn. poet. ; 
 TOTVa, only fem., Ew.; TEMVOS, 
 4, ov, Omn. post es VEPaTULOS, 
 ov,h., Eur. ; zroAtrotua, h., Ap. Rh.; 
 TrODTeGEMvoS, ov, isch. : apicBerpa, 
 only fem., h., Ap. Rh.; wpéoBus, only 
 
 masce. in positive, but in this sense | 
 
 more used in compar. and superl., 
 fisch., Plat.; ceuvotipos, ov, sch.; 
 moTuidoes, only fem. pl. (used esp. of 
 the Furies), Eur. 
 
 A being venerable, czuvoTns, nTos, 
 7, Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 VERDANT. 
 
 VENERABLY, ceuva@s, Eur., Xen. 
 
 VENERATE, TO, of8m, More usu. in 
 mid., esp. in prose, rarely in any tense 
 except pres. and imperf., except in 
 pass., which has also aor, 1 eoepOnv 
 (though this is hardly used in pass. 
 sense), Omn. ; aidcopar (pres. poet. 
 | also uidomat), fut. aidéa fat, poet. 
 also -gooomur, more rarely -i,con«a1, 
 aor. 1 yoeobnyp i in act. sense, also ar. 
 L ijdecdpny (this last almost confined 
 to the poets), Hom., Pind., ‘Lrag., 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. To REVE RENCE, 
 
 VENERATION, aidws, ove, 4, only 
 in sing., Omn. Vid. REVERENCE. 
 
 An olyject of veneration, ctBas, 70, 
 only nom. and ace. sing. , Trag. 
 
 Venceancr, é ome, oe 7, aCe. -Ly 
 and -ida, only sing. (esp. of the ven- 
 geance of the gods), Hom., Hes., The- 
 oc. ; own, 7, Hom., Hes., ‘Trag., 
 Hdt.; vémeors, ews, 7, Ep. also vé- 
 pecots, only in sing. (esp. of the 
 gods), Hom., Aisch., Soph., Hdt.; ci- 
 pwpia, 7, Kur, Hdt., Plat., Dem. ; 
 6tkn, 1, Trag., Lys. 
 
 To tuke vengeance, trowty avaipéo- 
 pat (aor. 2 avehounv), Hdt.; dixny 
 NapBavw, fut. Aj ouar, aor. 2 2a- 
 Pov, perf. etAnda, Kur., Lys. Vid. 
 PUNISHMENT, To EXACT. 
 
 Exacting heavy vengeance, apudt- 
 kos, ov, Asch. id. AVENGER. 
 
 VENIson, Ta thapeta (Kpéa, Sc.), 
 Xen. 
 
 VENOM, 
 Poison. 
 
 VENOMOUS, 
 pents), Arist. 
 
 VENT, A, 077}, 7, Ar.; [avamvon, 
 1, Plut. i 
 
 VENTRICLE, A, Kouta, 7), Arist. 
 
 Having large ventricles, ney ahoKot~ 
 duos, ov, Arist. 
 
 VENTRILOQUISM, 
 7), Soph. 
 
 VENTRIL oquist—Aristophanes says 
 of a ventriloquist, gis @\NoTpias ya- 
 sTipas EvOUS KwuwoiKad Toa YE~ 
 acla. 
 
 VENTURE, A, kivduvos, 6 
 post Hom. Wid. Risk. 
 
 [A daring venture, mapakwwobvev- 
 ots, ews, 1), Thue. | 
 
 [A second venture, devTEpos THOUS, 
 Prov. | 
 
 VENTURE, TO, ToApaw, aor. 1 pass. 
 sometimes in act. sense, Ommn.; «ivdu- 
 
 ‘tos, 0, Pind., Trag. Vid. 
 
 *toBcoos, ov (of ser- 
 
 EvoTEpvomavTia, 
 
 , Omn., 
 
 vedw, Pind., Eur., Hdt., Thue., Plat. 
 Tapakwovvevm, ‘Thuc., Ar., Plat. ; 
 pirte xKivdvvov, Eur. ; ‘@vappinte 
 
 KIVOUCD (and sometimes avappintw 
 by itself, «ivduvov being understood), 
 Hadt., Thue. Vid. To RISK, TO DARE, 
 
 Ventu RESOME, pidoxivdovos, ov, 
 Xen., Dem. ; cre paKii Omen ikGs: Ny 
 ov, Plat., Dem. Vid. Botp, Rasn. 
 
 [Cin speech) a venturesome phrase, 
 Emos Tapakexwouveupevoy, Ar. | 
 
 In @ venturesome manner, ptoxwv~ 
 dvvws, Xen. ; [ mapaxivdvvevtixas, 
 Plat. | 
 
 VERACIOUS, &dnbijs, és, Omn. Vid. 
 TRUE. 
 
 Veraciry, a@X7j0e1a, 7, Omn. 
 | TRurn. 
 
 VERANDA, A, aibouca, 1, Hom. ; 
 eE. dea, n, Eur.; oxras, édos, 4, he- 
 | 0¢.; [a7aoras, dos, 1), "Hat. | 
 
 Ve RBAL—@ ver bal order or message 
 was given, amo yAwoons eipito, 
 | Thue. 
 
 VERBOSE, qroAvets, és, sch. 5 
 to\t\oyos, ov, Xen., Plat. 
 
 VERBOSITY, 7ro\vAoyia, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 VERDANT, XAoEpds, contr. xyAwpds, 
 
 575 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Plat. 
 
VERY. 
 
 a, ov, Hom., Hes., Trag., Thue. ; 
 XAdn, 7 (as epith. of Ceres), Sotad. 
 Vid. GREEN. 
 
 Verpicr, A, Wios, 1, Oratt. 
 
 A verdict of guilty, i Kabupovoa 
 Wi) pos, Lys. 
 
 To give a verdict, Wy (pifonce, mid., 
 ¢. perf. pass. in the same sense, Ar., 
 Lys., Dem. Vid. To DECIDE. 
 
 Vervure, x07, 7, Hes. Eur., 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 VERGE, THE, pyypis, wos, 7, Em- 
 ped. ; Babva, ra, Eur. 
 
 VERGE, TO, Teivw, often c. adv. of 
 place, Plat. Vid. To Tenn. 
 
 VERGER, A, vewKkopos, 0, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 Vertry, TO, BeBarow, Xen., Plat., 
 Lys., Dem. Vid. To CONFIRM. 
 
 VERILY, pav, very rarely by itself, 
 never the first word in a sentence, 
 Hom., Pind., Bion, more usu. 7) av, 
 and very often in a negative sentence, 
 ov pay, ete.; 7, usu. with some other 
 particles, 7) 6%, 7) pa, 7) ua\a, 7) waa 
 61, 7) On Tov wa\a, etc., Hom.; para, 
 Soph.; ata tor, Xen.; piv, never 
 the first word in a sentence, rarely 
 used by itself, 7 piv, Hom., Hes., 
 Asch, (wiv regards a future inten- 
 tion, 67 a past action); @\Ad@ pov, 
 
 ABsch., often in neg. sentences as ot 
 
 woiv, Soph. ; 67, usu. with other parti- | 
 
 cles, 7 6%, vai 64, etc., Hom., Soph., 
 
 Xen. Vid. Trury. 
 VerRITy, @\7j0ea, 
 
 TrurH. 
 VERMILION, KivvaBapt, ews also cos, 
 
 7, Omn. Vid. 
 
 +0, Theoph. ; kwva@Baprs, cos, 0, Anax- | 
 
 anil. 
 
 Vermilion-colored, kwvapsdpivos, , 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 To be vermilion-colored, xwvaBapi- 
 Ca, Diose. 
 
 VERNAL, éGpivos, 4, ov, rarely ds, 
 ov, Ep. also eiapivos, Att. 7ptvos, 1, 
 ov, Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur., Ar., Xen., 
 Dem. Vid. Serinc. 
 
 VERSATILE, TravToTopos, ov, Soph. ; 
 eUTpa7re\os, ov, Ar., Arist. 
 
 In a versatile way, ayxictporpa, 
 Hat. ; evtpamédws, Thue. 
 
 VERSATILITY, qoxt\ia, 1, Eur., | 
 
 Plat., Isoc.; evtTpareNia, 7), Arist: 
 [qwoNutporia, 1, Hat. ] 
 
 VERSE, A, e7ros, TO, Isoc. ; 
 xos, 6, Ar., Plat. ] 
 
 To put into verse, evreivar eis Eros, 
 Plat.; [eis pétpa TiPypr, Plat. | 
 
 To patch verses together, Koh\ome- 
 Aéw, Ar. 
 
 [ Consisting of one verse, povoott- 
 Xos, ov, Anth.; of two verses, dior 
 Xos, ov, Anth. | 
 
 Writing verse, ottxoypapos, o 
 Ka@L 1), Anth. | 
 
 [Of or from verse, otixivos, n, ov, 
 Anth.; in verse, otexipns, es, and 
 otixnpcs, @, ov, Eccl. | 
 
 { VERSIFICATION, oTLxXo7rowta, 1), 
 Plat. ] 
 
 (VERSIFIER, A, ottxuvypacpos, 0, 
 7, Anth.; ottxo7rot0s, o, Keel. | 
 
 VERTEBRA, A, aotpayiios, 0, 
 Hom. ; covdi\ros, 6, Hom.; opdv- 
 évX\os, 0, Eur., Ar., Plat. 
 
 re vertebra, vwtrai« ép0pa, Eur. | 
 
 Vertex (of a triangle), 6&0, ro, 
 Hilt. | 
 
 Very, utya, Hom.; aives, Hom., 
 Hat. ; wa\a, compar. wadXov, superl. 
 padista, Omn.; At‘av, Omn.; ’ayav, 
 Pind., Trag. ; 7avu, Asch., Soph., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat.; xépra, Trag., Hdt.; opo- 
 dpa, Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Very is sometimes expressed by 
 ws with ady., and with superl. adj., 
 
 575 
 
 [ori- 
 
 | 
 
 VIAL. 
 
 e.g., the very best, ws tpirros, Att., 
 so also 67x c. super. | 
 
 VESSEL, A (not a ship), a@yyos, TO, 
 Hom., Hes., Soph., Eur.; xitos, To, 
 Trag.; tTevxas, Td, Aisch., Eur., Xen.; 
 ayyetov, TO, Hdt., Xen. Vid. Syn.7. 
 
 [ Vessel-like, ayyeméns, es, Arist. | 
 
 Any brazen vessel, xadkds, 0, Pind., 
 Soph.; ya\xiov and yadxeiov, Td, 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; yadxidwov, Td, 
 Hermipp.; x@Axwua, @ros, Td, Ar., 
 Xen., Lys. 
 
 A sacrificial vessel (to catch the 
 blood of the victim), opéyetov, T06, 
 Aisch., Att. 
 
 The vessel of the state, rotiuva mo- 
 News, Asch. (so mpwoa Biotov, of 
 life, Eur.) ; xaos (10) woXews, Ar. 
 Vid. Sure. 
 
 VESTIBULE, A, Tpd8tipov, tT, Omn.; 
 tpoVipaa, Ta, h.; mpovwim.ov, TO, 
 Eur.; zpo7v\ov, 706, usu. in pl. 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt.; apo7rt\aov, 70, 
 usu. in pl., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Dem.; 
 tpowodn, 1, Call., Ap. Rh.; wapa- 
 otas, ados, 7, Eur. ; 
 
 VESTIGE, A,"txvos, T6,Omn. Vid. 
 TRACE 
 
 VESTMENT, A, VESTURE, elma, 
 aros, T6, Hom., Trag., Hdt.; écOis, 
 7ATOs, 7, Omn. Vid. GARMENT. 
 
 Vercn, A, ’@paxn, 1), Arist.; dpo- 
 Bos, 0, Theoph.; opofiov, 76, Hipp. 
 
 Like a vetch, 6pofiiaios, a, ov, The- 
 oph. ; dpoBoetdys, és, Gal. 
 
 [ To eut vetches, cpoBopayew, 
 Hipp. } 
 
 VETERAN, A, Ma@p@@wvondyns, ov, 
 6, Ar. 
 
 VEX, TO, «ndéw, only act., Hom. ; 
 xijdw, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 pass. of being vexed so as to be anx- 
 ious about, in pres., imperf., fut. Kexa@- 
 Oijoomat, and perf. «Kyda, im pass. ¢. 
 gen., Hom., Tyrt., Hdt., Plat.; 6c’ 
 
 Ou- 
 «vm, fut. dyEouat, no aor. 1 act., aor. 
 2 ed&Kov, perf. dédyxXa, NO mid. ex- 
 cept fut. as above, pass. chiefly in 
 perf. and aor, 1, in pass. ec. ‘vo and 
 gen. or émi and dat. of the cause, 
 Omn.: SvpoBopéw, only pres, and 
 imperf. act., Hes.; opcoXo7rebw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., h.; «viGw, fut. 
 xviow, in Theoc., also Dor. cvigw, 
 Pind., Eur., Ar., Theoc.; ¢amTw, no 
 perf., Pind., Asch. Wid. To Grikve, 
 
 \ EXATION, dusxepeta, 7, Soph. ; 
 ‘G@ytvaxtyots, ews, 7, Thue., Plat. 
 
 Not to cause you any vexation, tva 
 cot mj dev Evooty TiKpov, Eur, 
 
 [VEXATIOUS, ayavaxTyTOs, 7), dv, 
 Plat. | 
 
 VEXED, TO BE, x@\etraivw, c. dat. 
 or emi and dat., or ¢c. mpds and ace., 
 Hom., Thue., Xen.; dusopéw, only 
 act., except in Xen., who has mid. 
 once, ¢. ace., or ¢. dat., or c. prep., 
 e.g@., emi and dat., ete., Asch., Soph., 
 Hadt., Xen., Isov.; dpcoAoméopat, only 
 pres. pass., Asch. ; SupodOopéw (i. e., 
 to vex one’s self), only pres. and im- 
 perf. act., Soph. ; [avidomat, Soph. ; 
 ayavuktiw, ¢. dat., also éai_c. dat., 
 u7rép c. wen., Ar., Plat., Lys., Isoc. | 
 
 [Eusily vexed, &yavaxtntiKds, 1, 
 Ov, Plat. | 
 
 VEXING, ov émuenxtos, ¢v, Hom.; 
 Sipmodanis, és, Hom.; SvuoBcpos, 
 ov, sometimes even c. ace. (as, grief 
 vexing the heart, SipoBcpos ppéiva 
 Nun), Hom., Asch. ; dé‘ Bupos, ov, 
 Simon., Soph. 
 
 VEXING, Képtomos, ov (esp. of 
 words), Hes., h. 
 
 VIAL, A, peadr, 77 (though more of 
 a cup than what we call a vial), Hom., 
 Pind., Eur., Thue. 
 
 See heres peal 
 
 VICTORY. 
 
 VIBRATE, TO, TaANOMaL, pass., 4 
 adé\Xw intrans., Hom., h., Soph. 
 Xfoua, mid., Asch. Wid. To ret 
 BLE. 
 
 Vice, xakn, , Eur, Ar., Pl 
 Kakia, 7, Soph., Xen., Plat., Dem, 
 
 | To turn or betake one's self to v 
 eis Toviplav TpéTomat, Xen. | 
 
 [A carpenter's vice, mposaywy 
 to, Plat. 
 
 VICE-ADMIRAL, A, étoTo\ ets, 
 Xen.; zricto\apdpos, 6, Xen. _ 
 Viceroy, A, “vmapxos, 6, 
 Thue., Xen.; éxi’tpo7ros, 6, Hd 
 [avriBucwrevs, éws, 0, Dion. H.] 
 
 Vicinity, yertovia, 3}, Plat., Ari 
 Vid. NuiGHBoRrnoop. ; 
 
 Vicious, Kaos, 4, ov, comp 
 -wT épos, ete. (never so in Att.), mi 
 usu. Kéxiwy (¢ Att., ¢ elsewhere), § 
 perl. xdxeoros, also compar. xetpw 
 superl. xelproros, Ep. compar. a 
 Xepeiwy, xetpdTepos, and YeEperor 
 pos (these compar. haye no supel 
 and are not found in Att.), Hom., a 
 dat. sing. compar. x¢pyt, acc. sir 
 mase. and neut. pl. xépna, and non 
 pl. xépnes, Omn. Wid. WICKED. — 
 
 VICISSITUDE, petaBod?, 1%, Eu 
 Hat., Plat. Vid. CHancr. : 
 
 The vicissitudes of time, Xpovou 
 awdadw, Xen. 
 
 Victim, A, tepetov, Ep. 
 contr. ‘Ipijtov, to, Hom., Hdt., Thu 
 Xen., Isoc.; ypyotipicy, td, Pil 
 Soph. ; opéyov, 70, Hat., Omn. 4 
 opayn, 4, Soph.; opéaysicv, 
 Eur.; mpdcpaypa, &tos, TO, 
 Supa, dros, TO, Omn. Att.; Koupet 
 +o (prop. offered at the feast «ou, 
 tes, but also generally), Soph., id 
 tom.ov, TO, Ar., Dem., Auschin. 
 Syn. 266. : 
 
 The purifying victim, T6 KaBapato 
 Eur., 4schin. 
 
 The magistrate who took care th 
 the victim should be without blemis 
 tepotrotos, 0, Dem. 
 
 VicrorR, A, Tptaktip, jipos, — 
 “sch. Vid. ConQUEROR. - 
 
 VicTrORIOUS, dauaoiuBpotos, o 
 Simon., Pind.; vixnedpos, ov, Pin 
 Trag. ; -xpatnotuaxos, ov, Pind 
 ‘umrepTepos, a, ov, c. gen. of the 
 over whom, Pind., Soph.; «aAXt 
 Kos, ov, sometimes c. gen. of the e 
 emies over whom, Pind., Archil., Eur 
 
 vi0ddmos, 4, ov, Pind. ; émixpary 
 és, Thuc.; vinjets, ecoa, ev, Mel. Vi 
 ConQuERING. 
 
 Victorious in all things, rayxpit 
 és, Aisch. 
 
 Victorious in the council, vixoBe 
 Nos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Victorious in the horse-race, «pat 
 o.nmros, ov, Pind. 
 
 Thrice victorious at Olympia, Tprs 
 Nuutriovixys, ov, o, Pind. 
 
 They saluted him victorious, lit., fa 
 ing on the lap of golden victory, v 
 domaovTo ... Xpuotas ev yovvad 
 mitv@vtTa Nixas, Pind, 
 
 To be victorious in the contest, a 
 va d&udw (fut. -dow, aor. 1 po 
 often edduacoa), Pind. 
 
 VICTORIOUSLY, && ‘Ureptipas 
 pos, Soph. 
 
 Victory, vikn, 7, Omn.; vicnde 
 pia, 7, Pind.; xa@pun, 7, Pind.; yap: 
 pa, @tos, TO, Pind.; TO KadXivixov 
 Pind., Eur. 
 
 Victory over one’s enemies, tTpo 
 11, Te. HaXNS, TP. Oopos, Trag. 
 
 Wishing that the Greeks should gat 
 the victory over Troy, Tov KadXiviKe 
 oréqpavov "INiov Sehwv LaBeiv AX 
 | ods, Eur. 
 
ory (as glory, g, ete.), 
 Sars Pind., ae emtui- 
 
 tmwwiktos, ov, Pind., 
 
 q to victory, vixyrixos, 1, 
 
 , 
 
 Giving victory, vixnibépos, ov, 
 sch. ; ae ih a, ov, Soph., Eur. 
 The prize of victory, To vixntnptov 
 »h., Eur., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; ae 
 
 Fusior, Soph. to 
 Sacrifices for a festival in honor of 
 tory, 7a Tpowata, Eur.; xahhive- | 
 s, Bur.; Ta vixyrijpea, Xen.; 7a 
 wixta, Plat., Dem. 
 
 ping victory, aEtovixos, ov, 
 
 he of victory, zwivixtov, To, 
 
 eee kadXivixos tuvos, 
 
 ete., Pind., Eur. 
 
 Without the crown of victory, aoré- 
 v, Eur.; a@orepavwros, ov, 
 
 Plat. : 
 
 @ goddess of victory, 1 Nikn, | 
 
 UAL, TO (an army), ewiotri- 
 mid., also intrans. of the troops | 
 aling themselves, Thuc., Xen. | 
 ing victualed for forty days. erri- | 
 LOMOV TEGTEPUKOVTE TULEPa@Y EXOV- | 
 *s, Xen. 
 Vicrvats, éyrov, 76, Hom., Eur., | 
 an., Plat., Lys.; oirvs, o, pl. ta 
 ‘a, Omn. Vid. Foop. 
 To buy victuals, dxywviw, only act., 
 . Xen. 
 A buying of victuals, owvie, 1, 
 ‘itias. 
 Working for victuals only, imcct- 
 us, ov, Plat. 
 VIDELICET, jyyouv, Xen., Plat. 
 ViwetrE, A, oxomos, o, Hom., 
 uz., Thuc., Xen. Vid. Scout. 
 To act as a vidette, rpozpevvaoua, 
 iL, Xen. Vid. To RECONNOITRE. 
 Vik WITH, TO, Toopéepivw, c. dat., 
 netimes ec. ace. of the matter in| 
 rich, only act., Hom.; Zpi<w, fut. | 
 sw, Dor. also -i=w, ce. dat. pers., ¢. 
 Pe. rei, or ¢. wept and gen. rei, etc., 
 om., Hes., Soph., Hadt., Xeu., The- 
 -} avTitaccoua, mid., Dem.; wa- 
 BaXXow, also (more usu.) mid., ¢. 
 rf. pass. in the same sense, no aor. L 
 -, perf. -B¢BXyKa, etc., c. dat., | 
 ph., Eur., Xen.; «i\otinéouat, 
 id., c. aor. L pass. in mid. sense, ¢. 
 gos and acc., Plat.; gorducivw, only 
 es. and imperf. act., ¢. infin. of what 
 to be done, Theoe. Vid. To con- 
 ND. 
 To vie with one another, évOau\- 
 fouat, Plat. ] 
 prying with, av@éuehXos, ov, Eur.] 
 IEW, A, dusts, ews, 1, Hsch., Eur., 
 dt., Plat.; mpdsowes, i, Eur., Thue. ; 
 ous, 7, Hdt., Thue. Plat.; aro- 
 us, n, Hdt.; doaua, rd (of thing 
 en), Xen. 
 To fall under view, euwintw eis 
 fav, Plat. ] 
 A large comprehensive view, civo- 
 ts, 1, Plat. 
 [A wide, extended view over the 
 y, Tepi pacts Tay tToTwv, Po- 
 
 A place from whence there is a view, 
 emi, i, Esch. 
 rom whence there is a view, Ki- 
 omtos, ov, c. gen., Asch: Kato- 
 tos, ov, Eur.; svayis, és (@ in the 
 arly poets, @ in Theoe.), Esch., Eur. ; 
 
 | a, ov, Hsch. ; “@diavtos, ov, Pind.; 
 
 TxoTros, ov, Xen. 
 | By a bird's-eye view, Ex TepiwTrijs, 
 
 For he eeried a seat where he com- 
 5 . 
 
 VINDICATE. 
 manded a view of the whole army, | 
 
 Edpay yap eixe Tuvros evayi) oTpa-| 
 zou, “sch. 
 
 View, To, \etoow, only pres. and | 
 imperf. act., Omn. poet.: opde, im-| 
 perf. Zpaov, fut. dYrouat, 00 aor. | | 
 act. nor mid. (except that Pind. has | 
 éxoWaunv), perf. éapaxa, etc., also | 
 aor. 2 eidov, "ide, ete., also perf. pass. 
 @upat, aor. | apUnv, fut. opbricouct, 
 also perf. 67w7 (never in Att. prose), 
 pluperf. 63w7rew (Hom. also 2d sing. 
 pres. mid. dpyae), Omn. Vid. To 
 SEE. 
 
 [ VIGIL, A, ravvuxis, idos, i, Eccl.] 
 
 VIGILANCE, sv\a@Bea, 7, Theogn., | 
 Soph., Ar., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Want of vigilance, 76 “épt\axrov, | 
 Thue. 
 
 VIGILANT, piAaxtixos, 7, ov, Xen. | 
 
 Taking vigilant care of the camp, | 
 Ta KaTa TO OTpaToTedoy Gra cpuXa- | 
 Kis Exewv, Thue. 
 
 Vicor, ‘édpomis, nros, 1, Hom.; 
 "aku, 4,” Pind., Soph. Eur., Xen. ;| 
 Ta vevpa, Dem. 
 
 Vicorous, Sé\epds, &, ov, Hom.;! 
 
 aiGQjios, ov (only of man), Hom.; |” 
 | aignos, o (only of man), nearly al} 
 
 ways as subst., Hom., Hes.; "éxun- 
 vos, ov (of a tree), Hom.; ‘éxuatos, 
 
 vedyutos, ov (of man), Pind.; \xoriet- 
 pos, n, ov, and os, ov, Soph., As- 
 chin.; a@vnoos, &, dv, Soph., Xen.) 
 ‘Eédpds, &, ov, Ar.; od\os, 9, ov, Call. ; 
 sutovos, ov, Plat. 
 
 To be vigorous, Baw, Ep. opt. 7Be- 
 out, only act., Hom., Eur.; d0qvew | 
 and edGevéw, no mid., but Dem. has 
 pass., 4isch., Hdt., Xen., Dem., Ar- 
 ist.; "ExuceCw, only act., sch., Eur., 
 Hdt., Thue. ; oepotyew, only act., 
 Eur., Ar., Plat. Vid. To FLOURISH. 
 
 VIGOROUSLY, evTévws, Ar., Xen.; 
 i up@s, Thue. 
 
 ILE, “ciepn\os, ov, Hom.: ai-| 
 cxpos, «, dv, and ds, ov, compar. 
 aicxiwv (¢ Att., ¢ elsewhere), superl. 
 aicxistos, Omn.; pavrXos, n, ov, and 
 os, ov, Theogn., Omn. Att. 
 
 VILELY, aicxows, Hom., ete. 
 
 VILENESS, «bav\oTys, TES, 1, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; ai- 
 cxporns, nTos, 1, Plat. 
 
 VILLAGE, A, Kaun, wi, Hes., Hdt., 
 Omn. Att. prose; oi), 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Of a village, tyxemeos, ov, Hes. 
 
 The chief magistrate of a village, | 
 Kwpmeoxns, ov, o, Xen. | 
 
 VILLAGER, A, Ka@mitns, ov, 0, 
 Eur., Xen., Plat.; fem. xwijtes, dos, 
 h, Ar.; ointys, ov, o, Soph. 
 
 Viniars, A, VILLAINOUS, r&voup- | 
 yos, as adj. os, ov, also often subst., | 
 sch., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem.;) 
 so Aswpyos, dv, also subst., sch., | 
 Xen. Wid. WicKeD. 
 aly villainous, jwaumwevnpos, ov, 
 
 ir 
 
 To be a villain, to do any thing in a 
 villainous way, wavoupysw, only act., | 
 Soph., Eur., Isoc., Antipho, Dem. 
 
 VILLAINOUSLY, T&vovpyws, Ar. 
 
 VILLAINY, wa&voupyia, 9, sch. 
 Soph., Ar., Xen., Plat., Isoe.; wavow - 
 yuue, eros, To (esp. a deed of yil- 
 lainy), Soph. 
 
 INDICATE, TO (a person), ’&@7oXc- | 
 yéouat, mid., c. dep and gen. pers., | 
 ¢. ace. of the charge from which, or e. | 
 apes and ace. of the charge, some-| 
 times ec. ace. of the matter alleged in 
 vindication, Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 Vid. To DEFEND. 
 
 One must vindicate, ’érooyntéov, 
 Plat. | 
 
 | ka, often syne. 
 
 | used to any one, Omn.; zitiNos, 
 
 VIOLENCE. 
 
 VINDICATION, "@roXoyta, i, Thue., 
 Xen. Vid. Derexcr. 
 
 VINDICTIVE, wunotkaxos, ov, Arist. 
 
 To be vindictive, uyncixaxtw, Hdt., 
 
 Thue. 
 
 VINE, A, GutreXos, 7, Omn.; oivy, 
 n, Hes., Eur.; oivavt), 7, Eur., Ar-; 
 a@umt\uov, TO, Ar.; adumeNis, idos, i, 
 Ar. Vid. Syn. 63. 
 
 A vine (growing up another tree), 
 "avadevdpas, aéos, 7, Pherecr., Dem- 
 
 A vine branch. ocxos, 0, AY. 
 
 A vine leaf, oivapov, 76, Xen.; oi- 
 vapeov, 76, Theoe. 
 
 [ Made of vine leaves, olvapeos, a, 
 ov, Hipp. 
 
 To strip of vine leaves, oivepiqa, 
 only act., Ar. 
 
 Of or belonging to a vine, vine-clai, 
 aureus, ecoa, ev, Hom., Theogn.: 
 auméXivos, 9, ov, and os, ov, Hdt. 
 
 [Of the vine kind, auwedoyenis, és, 
 Arist. ] 
 
 Loving the vine, pi\aureXos, ov, 
 Fit for the vine (soil), oitvowedos, 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 To cultivate the vine, auweXovpytw, 
 only act., Theoph. 
 
 | The wild vine, Guredos aypia or 
 Neva}, Theoph.; flower of the wild 
 vine, oivavtn, 1, Diose.; of or relating 
 to, oivavOivos, 9, ov, Diose.] 
 
 [The cultivated vine, tepis, 1 (au- 
 aeXos), Hom., Simon. | 
 
 [ The art of cultivating the vine, au- 
 aeNoupyixn, it, Plat.] 
 
 VINE-DRESSER, A, @utre\oepyes, 
 contr. aumz\ovpyoes, o, Ar., Anth. 
 
 VINE-DRESSING, autreicupyia, 7, 
 Theoph. 
 
 VINEGAR, of0s, to, Msch., Ar. ; 
 [wine vinegar, o£os oivvov, Archestr.] 
 A vinegar cruet, oEis, iéos, 1, AT. 
 
 VINEYARD, A, ’@\w7, 7 (only of a 
 fruitful one), Hom.; olvczeéov, Te, 
 Hom.; dexes, 6, Hom., Hes., in full 
 Opxes auareNidos, Ar.; OoXaTes, Oo, 
 Eur.; a@umeNev, @vos, 0, schin.; 
 a@ure\sav, @vos, 0, Theoe. Vid. S¥N- 
 63. 
 
 Vinovs, civnpés, a, ov, Eur. 
 
 VINTAGE, THE, Tevy1Tos, o, Thue. 
 
 To gather the vintage, tpiyaw, 
 
 | sometimes e. ace. of the vines stripped 
 
 or of the fruit gathered, only act. and 
 
 | mid., Hom., Hes., Ar., Hdt., Xen, 
 | Moseh. 
 
 One who gathers the vintage, tovyn- 
 wip (v, but poet. v), jpos, o, Hes.: 
 fem. tevyitp:a, Dem. 
 
 [ VINTNER, A, olvoxawy\es, 
 Sext. Emp.] 
 
 VIoLareE, TO (oaths, ete.), cvy x! @; 
 fut. -yevow, aor. 1 -¢xeva and -: xe 
 (esp. in Att.), perf. pass. -x*xumet, 
 ete. Hom., Eur., Thue., Antipho, 
 
 a, 
 
 | Dem.; veopifcmat, aor. 1 pass. in 
 
 act. sense, Archil.; wa@paBaivw, seme 
 
 | times syne. taf. (fut. and aor. | act. 
 
 not used in this sense), fut. -@rjer mee, 
 aor. 2 -*Byv, part. -Bas, perf. -B*Bn- 
 pl. -BsBaace and 
 -BsBa@ou, syne. part. -fsBaws, vie, 
 ete.. also -BeBaws, wea, wos, ete, 
 Omn. Att., Hde. 
 
 To violate a woman, pOsipw, Eur. 
 
 Vrotation (of laws, ete.), cvyye 
 ats, ews, 7, Thue., Isoc. 
 
 Viotator, A (of a woman, Ixion of 
 Juno), wears, ov, o, Soph. 
 
 VIOLENCE, opr, %) (not of violence 
 used foward any one), Hom., Hes., 
 Soph., Eur., Hdt., Thue. ; “vrseBacia, 
 %, Hom., Hes.; Bia, 7, often esp. as 
 
 eo 
 © 
 
 (of feelings), Eur.; opdxeNos, a, 
 
 aie 
 
VIOLET. 
 
 umsei.; pun, 7, Thuc., Dem.; Bra- 
 o1.c3, 0 (esp. toward people), Eupol. ; 
 tiaroTns, ntos, 1, Lys., Antipho ; 
 ©POOPOTHS, TOS, 7, Plat. 
 
 A deed of violence, “UBpis, ews, 1, 
 Umn.; Kpatos, TO, only pl. Soph. ; 
 ma Adan, i, Soph.; Xeipwua, aos, 
 
 ro, Asch. 
 
 To do acts of violence, xtipoupytw, 
 only act., Thue. 
 
 Doing "deeds of violence, 6BpinoEp- 
 vos, dv, Hom., Hes. 
 
 To begin deeds of violence, violent 
 conduct, xeipwv ’adixwy apxw, Xen., 
 Tsoc. 
 
 To use violence to, éXxéw, in aor. 1 
 act., Hom.; émtypaw, only used in 
 imperf. act., ec. dat., Hom. 
 
 To suffer acts of violence, Biafomat, 
 pass., Ouin. Att. 
 
 VIOLENT, BvKtys, ov (only mase. 
 of wind), gen. pl. Ep. Buxtawv, Hom.; 
 Czxpnis, és, always ae vel, Hom. ; 
 emCapedos, ov, Hom., h., Ap. Rh; 
 *tiacTos, ov, Hom., Ae aaoyXe- 
 TOS, OV, Ho: mM. 3 ayTos, ov, Hom., 
 
 Asch. ;  éupeuaws, via, ete., gen. 
 -a@7os, Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; ‘tzrep- 
 
 «pianos, ov, Hom., Pind., Ap. Rh. ; 
 ‘U7répBuos, ov, Hom., Pind. ; eEaioros, 
 
 ov, Hom., Aisch., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 
 Biatos, a, ov, and os, ov, Omn.; Kpa- | 
 Tepos and Kaptepds, ad, ov, compar. | 
 
 -wTEpos, etc.; also Kpeicowy, Kpati- 
 oTos, and Ep. kapttoTos, Omn. poet. ; 
 
 xederés, 4, ov, Omn.; NaBpos, ov, 
 Omn. poet. ; ‘vrepars, és (only of 
 wind or storm), Hom.; “bPpis, ews, 
 © (only of a man of insulting beha, 
 
 vior), Hes. ; Biatns, ov, only mase., | 
 
 Pind.; Cameviis, és, h., Pind., Soph. ; 
 emiaciros, ov, sch. ; hapempds; 
 ov (of wind), sch., 
 1, ov, and os, ov, Esch. ; ; ovUpdutos, 
 a, ov, and os, ov (of calamity, ete.), 
 Aasch., Soph, Ar.;  civtovos, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat. ; 5 | mitvapKeros, 1, 
 ov (of a disease), Msch.: yeepros, 
 a, ov, also os, ov (of calamity, ete.), 
 Soph. ; "“@cp@ros, ov (of men violent in 
 any passion or feeling), c. ace. of the 
 feeling, &sch., Plat. ; mépdvopmos, ov, 
 Eur. ; paydatos, a, ov, Antipho ; 
 
 O08, a, dv, also os, OU, Thue., 
 
 ay 
 
 ov, 
 
 o(po- 
 
 Plat. ; TpomeTns, es (of laughter), 
 Isoe.; PBiacrixos, 4, cv (esp. of 
 man), Plat. : “U7rgoo€Eus, v (of disease), 
 Ili». 
 
 Violent treatment, puotaxtts, vos, 
 71, Hom. 
 
 To be violent, xa\eTraivw, only act., 
 Hom.; dé, only act., Eur. ; xe 
 paivw iG: passions), only act., Mel. 
 
 VIOLENTLY, ‘W7épBiov, Hom. ; 
 ‘Urepipiddws, Hom. ; émixpatiws, 
 Ho n., Hes.; spodoa@s, Hom., Xen. ; 
 Kpatep@s, Hom.; auBAndnv (of la- 
 menting violently), Hom.; A\ZBpas, 
 Theogn., @sch., Eur.; Biaiws, Hom. ; 
 pos +6 Bicsov, Zsch. ; Bla, mpos 
 Bia, éx Bius, Trag.; mepiGauevas, 
 nes opodpa, Eur., Hadt., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Aautpas, Kur., Thue. ; KaTaty ony, 
 Ap. 
 
 To come in violently, EuTriMTw, fut. 
 -TETOUMAL, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -é7recov, 
 perf. -7rémTwka, Hat, 
 
 VIOLET, A, tov, 70, Plat. Dem., 
 Theoc.; [xuBzAcov, 7d, Diose. | 
 
 The white violet, Aevxdiov, 70, Di- 
 osc., Theoc. 
 
 A bed of violets, iwvia, 1), Ar. 
 
 A violet color, like a violet, ides, 
 eooa, ev, Hom.; iodvedris, és, Hom.; 
 ioedns, és, Hom., Hes., Theoc. 
 
 Wreathed with violets, iddeTos, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 578 
 
 Hat. ; oBpinos, | 
 
 Xen., | 
 
 VISCOUS. 
 
 Weaving violets, 
 Sapph., Alez. 
 
 Crowned with violets, iootipavos, 
 ov, Theogn., ind., Ar. 
 
 Viren, AN. EXLova, Thy ZEsch., Soph., 
 Hat., Plat.; exis, ews, o, Plat., Dem.; 
 Exiovtov, TO, Arist. 
 
 Of or like a viper, éx:dvuios, «, ov, 
 Call. 
 
 VIRGIN, adj., adurjs, TOs, O Kat n, 
 Hom. ; &éuntos, 4, ov, Hom., Trag, ; 
 adanaros, ov (G6., but poet. ad.), 
 Soph.; ’avavdpos, ov, Zsch., Soph. ; 
 *avavopwrTos, ov, Soph. ; ; &@Tavpwros, 
 1), ov, and os, ov, Msch., Ar.; &QvE, 
 vyos, o kal 4, Eur. ; ’a\extpos, ov, 
 Soph.; '@reipos avopos, Hat. 
 
 Virgin, honey, acxnBis pide (itos, 
 to), Antim. 
 
 Not virgin, 
 Theoe. 
 
 VIRGIN, A, mapQOévos, 
 tapUevixy, 7, Hom., Hes., Eur., Ap. 
 Rh.; ma@dos, 7, Eur. Vid. Grrv. 
 
 Consisting of three virgins, Tptmap- 
 Yevos, ov, Soph., Bur. 
 
 A pretended virgin, WevdoTrapVevos, 
 7, Hdt. 
 
 Of or belonging to a virgin, wapbé- 
 vios, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Eur. ; mapUevetos, ov, Pind., sch., 
 Euw-.; Twikos, ny ov, Zésch. 
 
 Onsuited to a eee *aTrapViveuvTos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Looking like a virgin, TapYevwiros, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Belonging to a slaughtered virgin, 
 tapevorpayos, ov, Asch. 
 
 A seduces of virgins, mepBeuaaaes 
 anys, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 The amusements of a virgin, 
 TwapUevevuata, Kur. 
 
 To be a virgin, TapVevevopmat, pass., 
 chiefly in pres. and imperf., Atsch., 
 Eur., Hat. 
 
 To bring up as a virgin, wapBevedw, 
 
 iom\oKos, ov, 
 
 *aTrapBevos, ov, Eur., 
 
 7, Omn. ; 
 
 \ 
 Ta 
 
 | Bur. 
 
 [ VIRGIN-BORN, 7rapUevoyenis, és, 
 Eccl. | 
 
 VirGinity, mapQevia, 4, Pind., 
 Esch., Eur., Plat., Call.; wapQeveia, 
 n, Eur.; arapQiveuga, &tos, To, Eur.; 
 otwpa, 1, Asch. 
 
 [Signs of virginity, waptua, Ta, 
 LXX. | 
 
 [VinGIN MOTHER, TIE, Tap0_evo- 
 MiTWP, CPOs, 7, Eccl. ] 
 
 VIRILE, dvdpetos, a, ov, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Vid. MaN. 
 
 VirILity, dvdpeia, 7, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 VIRTUALLY, dUyduer, Arist. 
 
 VIRTUE, GpeT?, 7, Omn.; TO Ka- 
 Nov (a@ Att., & elsewhere ), Theogn., 
 Plat. ; «kadoxayabia, 1), Ar., Xen., 
 Isoc., Dem.; dvdpayabia, n, Hat., 
 Thue., Xen., Isoc., Dem. 
 
 Fond of virtue, ptapetos, 
 Arist. 
 
 To pretend to virtue, avdpayabiGo- 
 par, mid., Thue. 
 
 Virrvoe: S, "ay aos, 1 1}, ov, compar. 
 “Gpeivon, superl. ’apioTos, ete., Omn.; 
 picotrovnpos, ov, Dem., Zischin. Vid, 
 Goon. 
 
 To be virtuous, picotrovnpéw, only 
 act., Lys. 
 
 To be exceedingly virtuous, Tpoow 
 apeTahs, or és Ta péylora apeTis 
 avyikw, Hat. 
 
 Virtuousty, ev, Omn. 
 
 VIRULENT, appakitns, ov, 
 only mase., Eupol. Vid. Porson. 
 
 VISAGE, A, Tposwirov, Td, Ep. pl. 
 also 7poswrata, dat. rooswaaor (not 
 Att.), Omn. Vid. Facr. 
 
 Viscous, y\owdns, es, Plat. : Kop- 
 piwdns, es, Arist. : IEaens , es, Hipp. 
 
 ov, 
 
 ¢ 
 0, 
 
 ‘VISIT. 
 
 VISIBLE, evapyiijs, ¢s, Hom., Esch 
 Soph., Hdt., Plat.; dios, 1, ov, an 
 Os, ov, Ep. also dtehos, Omn.; p& 
 pds, a, ov, and ay ov, Pind., 
 
 K@ToTToS, ov, sometimes c. gen. 
 the place from which a thing is visi 
 ble, sch., Thue., Lys. ; SO KaTO 
 Yos, ov, Eur, Ap. Rh. ; eisomros 
 ov, Hadt.; evomros, ov, Arist. ; na 
 TadnXos, ov, Xen.; patos, 1), dv 
 Xen., Plat.: ’@etonpos, ov, Theoe. © 
 
 Visible all around, appipanis, 
 (and simply visible), Eur.; | du 
 pars, és (or ever visible), Arist. |] @ 
 
 [Visible oljects, ta dpara, Plat.) 
 Ta opwmeva, Plat. | { 
 
 To be visible, cpaivomat, pass., Ati 
 perf.. réqaouat, paulo-post fut. me 
 picopat, also fut. mid. Pavotpa, it 
 the same sense, ete., Omn.; mepicpat 
 vouat, Hom., h.; eisavexw, in pres 
 of a promontory projecting so as to bi 
 visible, Ap. 
 
 VISIBLy, [avapavdd, Hom.; & 
 pavoov, Hom., Hdt., poet. au. 
 Pind.]; évapyas, Alsch., Hdt., Dem, 
 avepws, Adsch., Soph., Thue., Tsoe,, 
 Erri:pavas, Thue. ; éucaviws, Att. 
 pavas, Eur., Hdt., etc.; wepacu 
 vws, Lex ap. Dem. 
 
 Vision, A, [in sleep, 6 ovap, TO, only 
 nom. and acc., opp. to Uap, 70, G 
 waking vision, Hom.|; pacpa, aos, 
 to, Vind., ‘Trag., Hdt., Plat.; owes, 
 ews, 1), (isch., Eur., Hdt.; pavtacna, 
 atos, 70, Msch., Theoc. ; doy 
 atous, To, Eur. 
 
 [ Vision (faculty of seeing), os, 
 ews, 7), Hom., Trag., Hdt., Plat 
 Vid. Sieur. 
 
 VISIONARY, A, METEWPOADY OS, 
 Eur., Plat. ; petewpocodiatys, ov 
 0, Ar. Mer aap: axos, o (ina 
 disparaging sense), Ar. ; peTEwpo i 
 oxns, ov, 0, Plat.; peTapotohéa xis, 
 6, Plat.; uetewpooKoTres, 0, Plat. 
 
 To talk like a visionary, perewpo u- 
 Téw, only act., Ar. 
 
 VISIT, ‘V0, é7ri7rwAéomar, mid. (esp. 
 as a general visits his sentries), Hom 
 SO é7rotxomat, chietly in pres. and im- 
 perf., Hom.; so émicKxo7réw, tense 
 except imperf. from -oxérTopua (e.g 
 fut. oKeWouat, ete.), 4isch., Xen. 5 
 Teplete, infin. ~LEvaL, part. -cwv, in 
 perf. -yew and -iia, Hat. ; posed 
 no perf., Ar., Xen. 
 
 To visit (simply, i. €., go to), pe 
 «ta0w, only in imperf. act., Hom 
 peGetrw, only pres. and imperf. act. 
 this sense (imperf. nearly, if not qui 
 always without the avgment), Ho’ 
 Ap. Rh.; éopaw, papert. -EWPad 
 fut. -dYepuc, aor, 1 -wyapuny (t 
 aor. very rare), Pind., Xen.; évotp 
 gw, only act. in this sense, Ew 
 aposeya, Thue. ; meptotpuwds cop 
 mid., no pass., Hdt.; qerraw (ang E 
 a pupil visits his tutor), ¢. prep. 
 jwapa, Wpds, ete., c. ace., Eur., Xa 
 Plat., Dem., Isoc.; taimortaw, Hdl 
 Thuc.; mpostpxomat, c. ™pos, Dem 
 eravabedouat, mid., Xen.; érivico 
 pat, fut. -vicoua, Ap. Rh. 
 
 To visit with punishment, epixvée 
 pat, fut. -(Eouar, no aor. 1, aor. 
 -.kounv (i by the augment in indie., 
 in the other moods), Hat. 
 
 They visited on you the slaughter o 
 your mother, wetnOov o aia pytt 
 pos, Eur. 
 
 One must visit, pouTntéov, C. preps 
 Plat. P 
 
VOICE. 
 
 ~ Visrrariox, A (of any calamity), 
 soxyttos, 0, Asch., Eur., Dem. 
 
 | Divine visitations, tposBoui Setar, 
 -Antipho. | | 
 
 _ VISITING, A, qoitiots, ews, 1), | 
 'Xen., Plat. 
 : Visor, A, tpdswrov, t0, Dem. 
 
 Vid. Mask. 
 VISUAL, OpaTixos, 
 Vid. To sex. 
  Virar, Qwiadpros, ov, Pind. 
 ‘Lire. 
 
 VITIATE, TO, POeipw, perf. EpOup- 
 ie and ept.pa, Omn. Vid. To cor- 
 ‘Rupr. 
 
 _ VITUPERATE, TO, dverdifw, ¢. ace. | 
 ‘pers., also c. dat. pers., often c. dat. | 
 pers. and ace. of the fault on account 
 of which, Omn. 
 
 VITUPERATION, dvecdos, T0, Omn. 
 VITUPERATIVE, oveidecos, cv, Hom. 
 Vivacious, ’@7t\os, 7, ov, Hom., 
 Hes. ; ev8vu0s, ov, Xen. 
 
 Vivacrousty, «v0vuws, compar. 
 -drevov, superl. -oTata, Asch., Xen. 
 
 Vivaciry, ev00uia, 7, Pind., Xen. | 
 
 Vivip, 6€0s, eta, 4, Hom., Asch., 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 Vivipiy, 6&0, 6&/a, 6Eéws, Hom., 
 Thue. 
 
 VIVIPAROUS, GwotoKos, ov, Arist. 
 
 To be viviparous, GwotoKéw, only | 
 act., Arist.; oxuuvotok-w, Arist. 
 
 A being viviparous, GvoTtoKia, 1, 
 Arist. 
 
 _ [| VocasuLary, A, dvonactixoy, To | 
 (by subjects, not alphabetically ). | 
 Vid. Dicrionary. 
 
 Vocal, «pwvijes, ecoa, ev, gen. 
 sometimes contr. cbwvavTos, etc., Hes., | 
 Pind., Sapph., Plat. 
 
 [VocavivE CASE, THE, 76 7pos- 
 ayopevtixov, Diog. L.] 
 
 VociFEROvS, ToAUdpnuos, ov, Pind. 
 
 [Vocur—to be in voque, aepitpe- 
 xw, Plat.; év eer eiui, Thue. | 
 — Voice, doce, 4), no pl., Ho.n., Hes., 
 h., Pind., Plat.: ow, gen. o7rds, 1), 
 only used in the oblique cases of sing. | 
 num., Om. poet.; ocr, 7 (esp. of 
 the gods, and esp. when prophetic), 
 Hom., Pind., Traz.; yipus, vos, 1, | 
 no pl, Hom., Soph., Eur.; addy, 1, 
 Nom., Pind., Trag.; ptoyyi, 1, 
 Tom., Trag. ; pioyyes, o, Hom., 
 Traz., Xen., Plat.; «bur, 7, Hom., 
 Trag., Plat.; cbwvri, 1, Omn.; pbk- 
 yea, atos, TO, Pind., Trag., Plat. ; | 
 Yynpupza, Tos, TO (even of a musical | 
 instrument), Hsch.; pavyuc, arose, 
 70, Soph.; ié, 4, only sinz., Adsch., | 
 Eur., Orac. ap. Hat. 
 
 A loud voice, weXados, 6, Pind. 
 
 With one voice, && Evds ot6udTos, 
 Ar. 
 
 Having @ voice, cpwrjes, exoa, ev, 
 gen. sometimes contr. @wvavtos for 
 (povijevros, etce., Hes., Pind., Plat.; 
 KWTU\US, 1}, OV, Opp. to otyndods (of 
 animals), Arist. 
 
 With human voice, abdnjes, ecoa, 
 ev, Hom., Ap. Rh.; dv0owroy\wo- 
 gos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Huving a fine voice, wediynpus, vos, 
 6 Kai 4}, Hom., h., Pind.; eig@wvos, 
 ov, Pind., Asch., Ar., Xen., Dem.; 
 Atyv pavos, ov, Hes., h., Theoe.; dz- | 
 yiptoyyos, ov, Theogn.; petigw- | 
 vos, ov, Sapph.; pmedipBoyyos, ov, 
 Pind. ; ‘iuepoqbwvos, ov, Sapph.; xa\- 
 Aicpwvos, ov, Plate: peMiyhwocos, 
 ov, Bacchyl., Ar. Vid. TuNEFUL. 
 
 With a loud voice, yaxeddpwvos, 
 ov, Hom., Soph.; 7epodwvos, ov, 
 Hom. ; “éyaépbeyxtos, ov, Vind. ; | 
 XaAKoBoas, ov, only mase., Soph. ; 
 Xarkedcronos, ov, Soph.; \autpo- 
 
 4 
 
 ), ov, Arist. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Fete., woAvdruos, ov, 
 
 | pauubos, ov (of a horse), Eur. 
 
 | Hom., Pind., Antipho. | 
 
 Hes.]; ‘axpayrjs, és, AEsch.; Gpw- 
 Vi ALLE Sa 
 
 | vos, ov, Theogn., Trag., Dem. ; &@pa- 
 
 | Trag., Hat., Plat.; @pQeyKros, ov, | 
 
 , oy ~ , 
 | KALOMEVOS AGL EXwv KPaTI/pPas TTUPOS, 
 
 VOLUPTUOUSNESS. 
 tpwvos, ov, Dem.; Eucbwvos, ov, Xen.; | 
 Uicpwvos, ov, Hipp.; peya\oqpwvos, 
 ov, Hipp. 
 
 With gentle voice, wadBaxoduvos, 
 ov, Pind. ; wec\ixoynpus, vos, o Kal 
 i, Tyrt.; ec\ixo.pwvos, ov, Sapph. 
 
 With weak voice, Newtoqewvos, ov, 
 Arist.: uixpocpwvos, ov, Arist. 
 
 With harsh, rough voice, otprve- 
 tpavos, ov, Callias; | dyptocpavos, ov, 
 I1om. | 
 
 With dijerent voices, ToNUipwvos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Of, proceeding from miny voices, | 
 Hom., Pind., 
 ILdt.; wolvppobos, ov, Esch.; ~oAd'- 
 yA\wooos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Not to be quieted by the voice, ’ama- 
 
 Difference of voice, erepopwvia, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 Goodness of voice, evcpmvia, i}, Xen. 
 
 Clearness, loudness of voice, Name | 
 toopavia, 7, Hdt.; peya\opwvia, 
 7, Dem. 
 
 Weakness of voice, pixpopavia, 1, | 
 Arist. 
 
 To practice one’s voice, pwvackew, 
 only act., Plat., Dem. 
 
 [To lift up the voice, avaxpaGw, 
 Vid. To Lier 
 
 UP. 
 Vorceess, [dévauvdos, ov, Hom., 
 
 vytos, ov, Soph., aployyos, cv, h., 
 
 {Esch., Soph. 
 Dunes. 
 Voip, Kevor, poct. also (not Att.) | 
 
 Vid. Stuenr, Mure, 
 
 ret nt Rian hen Z 
 | kewos, Ep. also ceved>, 7), ov, compar. 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Kevotepos and Kkevwrepos, Onn. 
 
 | Emery. 
 
 [ Vorb, A, 76 trapaxevwOsv, Put. ] 
 
 VOLATILE, Koudovoos, ov, contr. 
 -vous, -veuv, asch., Soph. 
 
 [Voucan 1C, TupiAnmaTos, ov, Strab.; 
 
 Strab.] 
 
 VOLCANO, A, picEé, axos, o, The- | 
 oph. 
 
 VouiTion, Bov\ycts, ewe, 7, Eur., 
 Plat. 
 
 VOLUBILITY, mo\v\oyia, 1), Plat., 
 Arist. ' 
 
 VoLUBLE, 7zro\t\oyos, ov, Xen., 
 Plat.; movers, és, ASsch. 
 
 [ VoLuminovus, in many volumes, 
 ToNuBiBos, ov, Ath. | 
 
 VOLUNTARILY, éxcuciws, Eur.; €& 
 Ekovoius or Exoucia, so Kal’ Exou- 
 ciav (yvwurs, etc., being understoud), 
 Soph., Thue. Dem. ;  e¢e\ousiws, 
 Xen.; eGe\. vty d0v, Vhue.; eeNov- 
 Hv, Hat.; eOeXcv7i, Thuc.; €& ad- 
 Taypetias, Call. 
 
 VOLUNTARY, avUTOMaTOS, nN, ov, 
 and os, ov, Hom., Eur., Hadt., Plat. ; 
 avtos, avtT, «av’to, Hom., Soph. ; 
 Exwv, ovoa, dv, Onm.; Exovavos, «@, 
 ov, and os, ov, Soph., Eur., Plat., Lys., 
 Dem. ; 2¥eAnpuds, ov, Hes., Call. ; av- 
 QaipeTtos, ov (esp. of labors, ete., un- 
 dertaken or incurred of one’s own ac- 
 cord, sometimes of the doer), Soph., | 
 Eur., Thue., Dem.; abremayyedTos, 
 ov, Kur., Thue., Isoc., Dem.: ¢@e\o0- | 
 actos, a, ov, also os, cv, Xen.: “@Bia- | 
 o7vos, ov, Plat. 
 
 VoLUNTRER, A, e0eXovTIp, Tos, 
 6, Hom.; 0edovtijs, of, 6, Omn. | 
 prose; “@rapa'x\ Tos, 0, Thue. 
 
 VoLupruous, tprcpepos, &, ov 
 Eur., Ar., Thue. Vid. Luxurious. 
 
 VoLuprruousLy, tTeupepas, Arist. 
 
 Vo.upruousness, tev@r, 77, Eur., 
 Ar., Plat., Isoc., Dem. Vid. Luxury. 
 
 ? 
 
 | Theogn. 
 
 VOTE. 
 
 | Votern, rie (of an Tonic coluni), 
 avOenov, Td, Inser. | 
 
 Vomir, ‘ro, Fuéw, fut. eueow and 
 fuoumat, only act., except the above- 
 mentioned fut., Hom., sch., Hdt., 
 
 | Xen.; eEeutw, Hom., Hes., Ar., Plat. ; 
 
 [ (vee, Hipp. 3 
 Plat. | 
 
 To vomit in, tveniw, ce. eis and ace., 
 Hat. 
 
 To vomt forth with, civeEeuiw, 
 Arist. 
 
 Voracious, ’adypéyos, ov, Soph., 
 Theoe.; Bopos, &, ov, Ar.; yaorTpis, 
 Fs, 0 Kat 1), compar. -ioTepos, Ar., 
 Plat.; ao\upayos, ov, Hipp. Vid. 
 
 avaxabaiponat, 
 
 | GREEDY, GLUTYrONOUS. 
 
 VORACIOUSLY, «Gp7a@\iws, Hom., 
 Vid. GReEEDILY. 
 
 Voracrry, mo\t ayia, 7, Arist. ; 
 ‘adnpayta, 7, Call. 
 
 Vortex, A, 6tv7), 7, Hom., Hes., 
 Msch., Kur., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Vore, A, Widos, 1, Pind. Hdt., 
 Omn.. prose; méta@ov, To, Pind. ; 
 yvwun, 1, Hdt., Thue., Dem.; yewwo- 
 Ttovia, 7 (esp. by show of hands ), 
 
 | Plat. ; [Wipos was used in trials, 
 
 Ktamos, o, in elections, and dotpak: v, 
 vo, in the banishment of powerful cit- 
 izens. | 
 
 The votes, exBodat Wijdwv, Asch. 
 
 The giving a vote, popa Wridou, 
 Eur., Plat.; dvayidiors, ews, i, Xen., 
 Plat., Mschin.; Wypogopia, 7, Ar- 
 ist.; emtyeipotovia, 7), Dem. 
 
 A choosing ov electing ly vote, dta- 
 Xetpotovia, 11, Xen., Dem., Adschin. 
 
 A number and (therefore, a diversi- 
 ty of votes, To\uW pia, 1, Thue. 
 
 A vote (i.e., a decree voted), Wij 
 cpiopa, &ros, Td, Hsch., Thue., Xen., 
 Dem., Isoe. 
 
 [A vote of condemnation, Wipes 
 watayvocews, Thuc.; Wijdos TeTpu- 
 Tyeivy (being bored), as opp. to. 
 Wijpos m\jpns (of acquittal), s- 
 chin. | 
 
 [Zo deposit one’s vote in the voting 
 urn, Wapitouar es vdpiav, Xen. | 
 
 Elected by vote, dvalnjdotos, ov, 
 Arist. ; Xelpotovntos, ov (esp. by 
 votes taken by show of hands), 8s- 
 chin. 
 
 Tampering with votes, Worotds, 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 Vorr, 10, WiPifw, only act. once 
 in Soph., moie usu. mid., also pass. 
 esp. in perf. and aor. 1, Omn. Att.; 
 OraWy@ivouer, Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 XEtpoToviw, often c. ace. of the opin- 
 ion voted for, Ar., Isoc., Dem.; wWi- 
 cov TiBewat, mid., aor. 1 EOHKeuay 
 (also Tifeuar by itself, once in Soph., 
 c. dat. of the opinicn in support of 
 which), Trag., Ar., Hdt., Xen., An- 
 doc. ; Widov dipw, fut. ofow and oi- 
 couat (this fut. sometimes in pass. 
 sense, e. 2, the vote will be given, Wyij- 
 pos otcera, Eur.), aor. 1 iweyna, 
 aor. 2 tveyKov, aor. 1 pass. ive yOqv, 
 Eur., Isee.; Wijov diapépw, Eur. 
 
 To choose (things) or elect (jeople 
 to offices) by vote, dvaxeipoTtoviw, 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To vote against, to vote that a thing 
 is not or shall not be, &roWwnpifoua, 
 mid., ¢. ace., or ¢. wo} and infin., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem., Aischin. ; aroyetporo- 
 view, C. yy and infin., Dem.; xara- 
 WnpiGouae (esp. against a person by 
 way of condemnation), ¢. gen., Thuc., 
 
 ' Plat., Antipho, Dem.; «xarayeipoto- 
 
 véw, ¢. gen., Dem., Hschin. 
 [To vote for one’s banishment, 76 
 OsTpakov ETrLCpi pw, (Gs dat., Plut. | 
 [A cote of banishment was moved 
 579 
 
WAGES. 
 
 far against him, Wijpos emijxto ab- 
 Tw epi cpuyns, Xen. | 
 
 To vote the contrary, or to vote 
 euainst a thing, avtixepotoviw, sine 
 ¢as., or c. wi) and infin., Ar., Thue., 
 Dem. 
 
 No that you voted to depose your gen- 
 evil... and there was only a mayori- 
 11 of three votes against putting him to 
 duth, @sTe GamEXElpoTOVITUTE [eV 
 
 : : eae 
 TOV GTpaTNyov.. oR Tpels YE foveal 
 
 es EN \ 
 Ujpot OujveyKav TO jy Suvarou Te | 
 
 pio, Dem. 
 
 To vote besides, mposnpitouc, | 
 
 Lys. 
 
 To vote for, exufypiGona, Xen., | 
 
 Dem.; éiyerpotovéw (esp. in ratiti- 
 cation of a former vote), Dem.; Tv 
 Wixpov o¢ Tiy yuw@uny mpostibenat, 
 mid., c. dat. of the proposed measure, 
 /Esch., Dem. 
 
 To depose or reject by vote, tmoxet- 
 poTovew, Dem. 
 
 To vote with, cumbypioua, c. dat., 
 Ar. 
 
 To join in voting for, civenubn:-pi- 
 Cw, Arist. 
 
 One must vote, xeypotovytéov, Ar. 
 
 Voting with, on the same side as, 
 cbpmilycpos, ov, c. dat. of one’s friends, 
 sometimes ¢. gen. of the measure for 
 
 which, Plat., Dem.; ouoynpos, ov, | 
 
 c. dat., Lys., Dem. 
 
 Having an equal vote, an equal right 
 to vote, troWnpos, ov (t, but 7 Att.), 
 c. dat. of one’s partners, Eur., Thuc., 
 Plat. ; ou“oudmpos, ov, Hdt. 
 
 Having an equal number of votes, 
 ahout whom or which the votes are di- 
 vided, ixoycpos, ov (¢, but ¢ Att.), 
 
 sch. 
 
 Voting against, avtiynpos, ov, c. 
 dat., Plat. 
 
 Not having voted, aiyicpustos, ov, 
 At: 
 
 To put to the vote, emul piv, 
 sometimes ¢. acc. cognat., sometimes 
 c. acc. of the persons whose votes are 
 to be given, or c. eis and ace., some- 
 times ce. ace. of the matter about which, 
 sometimes ec. dat. of the mover of the 
 
 question, Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem., | 
 émtxeipotovew, Lex ap. | 
 
 fEschin. ; 
 Dem.; mptTavevw, c. acc. of the sub- 
 
 WADE THROUGH, TO, dtavew, fut. 
 -vevoouct, c. acc. (metaph.), Plat. 
 
 Wart, 0, otpifw, only act., Msch., 
 Soph. 
 
 To waft toward, errovpitw, c. dat., | 
 | Receiving small wages, oX\tyopicbos, | 
 [Te be wafted into harbor, mpospé- 
 
 Eur., Plat. 
 
 pouae eis Aruéva, Xen. | 
 
 Waa, ro (as a dog does his tail, 
 ete.), caivw, no perf., only.act. in this 
 sense, ¢. dat. of the tail, ete., but quite 
 as often sine cas., Hom., Hes., Soph., 
 Ar.; dtacaivw, Xen.; ceiw, c. dat. of 
 the tail, perf. pass. o¢cevouar, Xen.; 
 fraceiw, Xen.; dvaxiviw, Xen.; dvap- 
 pimtw, Xen. 
 
 Wack. WAGES, puo80s, 6, Omn. : 
 
 #isch., Ar., Plat., Antipho; pucbo- 
 
 cpopa, 1 (prop. the receipt of wages, | 
 but mostly used as wages), Ar., Thuc., | 
 
 Xen., Lys., Dem.; psoboopia, i), 
 Xen., Plat: 
 The wages of impiety, Ta emitinca 
 sis dusceBeias, Soph. 
 Receiving wages, pesBocpopos, ov 
 98) 
 
 WAGES. 
 
 ject, or c. wepi and gen., only act. in 
 this sense, Ar., Isoc.; Wipov exrayw 
 (aor, 2 emijyuyov), e. ei and indic., ¢. 
 dat. of the vote.s, Uhue.; Wijov apo- 
 Tityur, Dem. 
 
 To put again to the vote, cvaynpt- 
 Cw, Thue.; ’avadixov tiv Wiipov Ka- 
 Gromyjuc (aor. 2, perf., and pluperf. 
 act, not used in act. sense), Dem. 
 
 To allow the people to vote, dvayxet- 
 potoviay didwat (aor. 1 act. EdwKa, 
 
 | Eschin. 
 VorinG-PLACE, A, Whos, n, Eur. 
 Vovive, evKtatos, a, ov, Adsch., 
 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 and there consecrate it, avatibype és 
 AeXqpous, Hat. | 
 
 Voucu, 10, paptuptw, Pind., Hat., 
 Omn. Att. Vid. ‘To witness. 
 | VOUCHER, A, waptiprov, To, Pind., 
 Hadt., Omn. Att. 
 
 Vow, A, 0x7, 7, Omn.; evxwdij, 
 747, Hom., Hat. 
 
 Onder a vow (of a person), evywhi- 
 patos, «a, ov, Hat. 
 
 Vow, 10, ‘dérev\iw, c. dat. of the 
 ;god to whom, Hom.; apéouat, mid. 
 (ap. Hon., @p. Att.), Hom.; evxouat, 
 augmented tenses in Att. usu. v., 
 
 pluperf. yUyy~ny im act. sense, Omn. ; 
 mposevxomat, Trag. 
 ISE. 
 
 infin., Asch. 
 To vow at the same time, ctivetret- 
 xoua, Ar., Xen. 
 
 Ta cpwvyjevta, Plat. 
 VOYAGE, A, vautiNia, 4, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; aAcos, 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 | contr. 7Aous, 6,Omn.; odds, 77, Hom.; | 
 | wopeta, 77, Asch., Xen.; vaveAnpia, | 
 
 la, Eur.: vavotroXia, 1, Eur.; ord- 
 Ness 6, Soph., Xen. ; 
 
 | Soph. ; «coptdy, 7, Hat. 
 
 A prosperous or fair voyage, ev- 
 | wove, 7, Hom., Asch., Soph. Vid. 
 | JOURNEY. 
 
 A bad voyage, “tora, 1), Eur. 
 
 A voyage across, 6cé'moos, contr. 
 | -t ous, 0, Thue. 
 
 W. 
 
 | (chiefly used of mercenary soldiers), 
 Ar., Thue., Arist. ; éupso0os, ov, 
 Thue., Plat.; pucBapyntixds, %, ov, 
 | Plat.; pecbapvixds, 7, ov, Arist. Vid. 
 MERCENARY. 
 
 ov, lat. 
 
 Receiving high wages, *&dnpayos, 
 ov, Lys. 
 
 To carn wages (to work for wages), 
 puc8aopvew, only aet., Soph., Plat., 
 
 | Tsoe., Dem. ; evi puctad SyTEvw, 
 Hat. 
 | To receive wages, probopopew, 
 
 | sometimes c. ace. of the sum received, 
 Ar. 
 
 | An earning or receiving of wages, | 
 puc0aovov, 70, Ar: Emrixeloa, Tt, | 
 
 pucfapvia, 7, Dem. 
 | The trade of one who works for 
 wages, 1) wicBapyytuc, Plat. 
 
 To pay wages, rcbodotéw (pass. 
 only in. Polyb., who uses it of the 
 
 , Xen. 
 One who pays wages, pusbodoTns, 
 ov, 0, Xen., Plat. 
 
 [To send a votive offering to Delphi | 
 
 perf. pass. eUywae in pass. sense, but’ 
 
 Vid. To prom- | 
 
 e ; 
 TET, 11, | 
 
 | workmen paid, and of the wages paid), | 
 
 To vow besides, emevxonar, c. fut. | 
 | son, & O@s péev obK ’aptOmov, Kur. 
 
 VOWELS, THE, T& —wvovvta, Eur.; | 
 
 | Hom., Hat., Soph., Kur., e. ace. cog) 
 perf. pass. d¢domar, ete.) TH dri, | 
 
 WAGON. | 
 
 A voyage round, tept't\oos, conti 
 -t\ous, o, Thue., Xen. 
 [A voyage by night, vuxrindora, 1 
 Strab.] ; 
 A coasting voyage, tapé%'moo: 
 contr. -7rAous, 6, Lhue,; mapixopt 
 7, Thue. : 
 Voyages over the sea, wovtou vau 
 oT0Ajmauta, Eur. 
 
 [To make a voyage, vavtit\opa 
 
 vau7t\tay vavTii\ouat, Plat. | 
 
 The voyage hither will appear lo 
 and one not to be sailed, péaviicer 
 Maxpov TO devpo Téha@yos, ovdE TA 
 otuov, Soph. 
 
 To havea good voyage, evo 
 only act., Vit. Hom. 
 
 Hawing a good voyage, TAS xpuce 
 pevos, Thue., so Eur. 
 
 At the end of a voyage, evt)oos, 
 (of a harbor, ete.), ‘i heoc. 
 
 VoyaGE, 10, odedw, only ac 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. Vid. To satt, T: 
 TRAVEL. 
 
 VoyYAGER, A, odiTys, ov, 6, Hom. 
 Soph.; guzropos, o, Hom., Aisch 
 Soph. Vid. TRAVELER, SAILOR. 
 one Slow - voyager, 0 cupmdiov 
 
 lat. ; ‘ 
 
 VULGAR, Bdvavoos, ov, Soph. 
 ‘ayopaios, ov, Ar., Plat.; a@mepcKite 
 Nos, ov, Plat., Xen., Eur.; peptixes 
 4, ov, Ay., Plat., Arist. ; iduoTikds, i 
 ov (of things), Plat. 
 
 Knowing that he was no vulgar per 
 
 To bring a vulgar person, born of 
 some slave, into your house as its master 
 avapibuntov tx OovAys Twos Vuvat 
 KOs ts cov O@pa SeamroTyy yet, E 
 
 By the vulgar, 6v’ apt0uav, Eur. 
 
 VULGARITY, pdptos, 0, Ar.; pop 
 tikdTys, NTOS, I, Arist.; Gretpowa 
 Nia, 7, Xen. ; 
 
 VULGARLY, doptixms, Plat., Tso. 
 
 VULNERABLE, pyKT0s, 7}, ov, Hom 
 TpwrTos, 4, ov, Xen. 
 
 VULTURE, A, yo, yimes, 6, Hom. 
 aiyvros, o, Hom., Hdt.; prAeytas 
 ov, 0, Hes.; dpecomeNapyos, 0, Ar 
 ist.; Tépyos, 0, Call. 
 
 Hunted ly vultures, yorrds, dos, 
 only fem., Aisch, 
 
 Paying wages, adj., picbddwpos, o 
 Eubulid. 
 
 A paying of wages, urcBodocia, 
 Thue. 
 
 Without wages, mpvika, Xen. 
 
 WAGE, TO (war, ete.), mpopépa, 
 fut. mpootcw, aor, 1 -jveyKa, aor. | 
 -iveynov, also in mid, ec. dat. of the 
 party against whom, Hom., Hdt. 
 exzpw, Xen. Dem.; "Gvarpéopat 
 mid., aor, 2 dveXéunv, Xen. 
 To war. 
 
 WAGER, TO, Tepididopat, mid., aor 
 1 -edwxduny, ¢. dat. pers. with whom 
 ce. gen. of the stake, or c. wep and 
 gen., Hom., Ar. 
 
 Wacon, A, ‘“Guaka, ys, 1, Hom. 
 divn, 7, Hom., Pind., Trag.; apua- 
 aga, i, Xen. Vid. CARRIAGE. 
 
 [A child’s toy wagon, apuakis, téos, 
 1), Ar.] 
 
 Of a wagon, ‘tuaktros, ov (esp. 
 a road), Hom., Theogn., Pind., Hdt.; 
 so ‘auakyons, es, also of a seat ii 
 fsch., Eur.; duakixos, 4, ov, The 
 oph.- 
 
WAIT. 
 
 ough to load a wagon, “auakcatos, | 
 ov, Xen.; guakizns, 6, Anth. 
 
 yuat, pass., Hat. 
 
 oe: apuafoupyos, 0, Ar.) 
 A making of wagons, duatoTny ia, | 
 oph.; auatoupyia, i, Theoph. i] 
 "Carried in wagons, auatopopn- | 
 TOs, ov, Pind. | 
 [A wagon-boly (of wicker-work), 
 
 LYS, b Hos, 4, Hom.] 
 
 TO, “avaBpvya@oua, mid., 
 E Vid. To LAMENT. 
 | WAILING, xe “aa 70s, 6, Hom.: 
 x7, 7 (@, but in Trag. @), ae 
 one ee 3 7, Hom., 
 h., Eur. Vid. LAMENTATION. 
 AIN, A, vid. WAGON. 
 Charles's Wain (the constellation), | 
 quata, 7, Hom.; “Apxtos, 7, Hom., 
 
 “Warst, A, Gevn, 7, Hom.; ifUs, | 
 1 My Hom.: WpoTMNGLs, EWS, 1, 
 
 sc 
 j Warr, TO, Mévw, poet. pres. and im- | 
 erf. also miuvw, Euuye vs only act., 
 
 hom, ‘On. : “Qvauiv, dnd” poet. 
 invw, Omn.; weptutvw, etc., Soph., 
 r., Hadt., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; azpcs- 
 gyw, Soph., Eur., Xen.; éxiueve, | 
 m., h., Soph., Eur., Thuc., Xen., | 
 Plat.; ewraviuevo, Ar., Hdt.; éx¢ya, | 
 n pert. émetxov, fut. Epitw and em-_ 
 ) Io, no aor. 1, aor. 2 Execyxov, Att. 
 per. evicyes, etc., sometimes c. ace. | 
 the time during which, Hon., 
 . Soph., Hdt., Thue., Plat.; é:é- 
 {8w, Ar., Thue., Xen., Dem.; 7e- 
 paoua, mid., Thue. ; neue too, 
 uly pres. and imperf. act., h.; K@pa-_ 
 oxéw, only act. (esp. in expectation). 
 ., Ar., Hdt., Xen. ; Gtaheizw, pert. 
 Gian: e. ace. of the time, or 
 eas., Ar., Thue., Dem. 
 To wait for, déxouat, esp. in perf. 
 : in a-t. sense é¢édeyua, often | 
 Ss in part.) without reduplication | 
 1. e., 6éyuevos), and in fut. dedeEouat, 
 often c. ace. and fut. infin., or ¢. owdve, 
 when, eiséKe OF -Kev, until, ete., Hom. ; 
 pose: Xouat, Hom., Hdt. ; éxééxo- | 
 7 Soph., Dem.; prAldccw, fut. -Ew, 
 
 om., Hdt., Dem.; a@vau‘vw, Omn.: 
 weptuevw, Hdt. 
 
 To wait for the future, 76 uéXov | 
 mepudeiv, Thue. 
 
 [To wait in turn or instead, avra- 
 paurve, Thue. ] 
 
 To be tracersed by wagons, ‘auazsi- | 
 yepra, ete., Hom., sch., Eur., Xen. ; 
 A maker of wagons, cuatornyos, ie aveyeipe, 
 | aviornpt, perf., pluperf., and aor. 
 
 ' Plat. 5 
 
 | to immed, 
 
 WALL. 
 
 WAITING, SeCoxnurtvos, », ov, Hom., 
 Iles. ; [ueveros, ny cv, Thue. ] 
 
 WAKE, TO. act., Zyei_w, perf. Fyne | 
 Hom., 
 
 Pind., Eur., Xen. : 
 
 act. in pass. sense, Hom., -Esch., Xen. 
 Vid. To AWAKEN. 
 
 To wate, neut., Zypicow, only pres. 
 and impert. act., Hom.; éyetpouat, 
 esp. in syne. aor. 7 yeouny, and perf. 
 éypnyop« (Ep. also eypriy op¥a, im- 
 per. 2d pl. eypryopte, infin. eypnyop- 
 Gaz), pluperf. £5 yenyopew (Hom. has 
 also part. éypnyopowv, waa, etc.), 
 Hom., Eur. Vid. To awake. 
 
 From which there is no waking, v%- 
 
 ypetos, ov, Hom., h., Mosch.; [ave- | 
 
 7epTos, ov, Arist. J 
 
 WAKEFUL, atvas, ov, Hom., 
 | Trag.. Xen.,-Plat.; “@ypuzvos, ov, 
 Esch., Plat.; pit\ayputvos, ov, Mel.; 
 aveyzouwv, ov, Anth.; éypnyopctos, 
 ov, Phereer. 
 
 To be wakeful, ‘ieypuTvew, only 
 act., Xen.; eraypuT Vi w, Ar. 
 
 WAKEFULNESS, ‘&yputvia, 11, Hdt., 
 Eypuyopors, ews, 1, Arist., 
 Hipp. 
 
 WALK, A, or WALKING, Bééiats, 
 EwS, M1, AT. ; Badioua, & os, 7 78, Xen.; 
 
 Badtouss, 6 6, Plat.; zopeia, n, Plat.; | 
 
 Wepitatos, o, Xen., Plat. 
 
 [To be taking a walk, Tepimatoy | 
 
 wottonat, Plat.; ev wepivatw tipi, 
 Xen.] 
 
 A walking on, raTnopGs, 6, ¢. gen., 
 Esch. 
 
 A walk, o: place to walk in, épdues, 
 o, Eur., Xen., Plat.; wepizavos, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 [A_grarel walk, eotpwpivn Yad 
 Ew Géés, Luc.] 
 
 WALK, TO, BEdifw, fut. -tow and 
 -iconat, Att. usu. Badtovmar, only 
 act. except this fut. mid., usu. as opp. 
 “to rides’ or to tTezxw, 
 “to run,” ete., h.,-Exr., Xen., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; wa7riw, only act. int this sense, 
 Pind., Eseh., Soph. : TeCeve, only 
 act., Eur., Xen., Isoc. ;_ cdouropew, 
 only act., Xen.; we€c7rop:w, only aet., 
 Xen.: “Grp&ri{w, nly act., Phereer. 
 Vid. To Go, To come. 
 
 To walk aout, wepimatiw, some- 
 times esp. opp. to staying at home, 
 Ar., Xen., Plat. Isoe.. Dem.; [srepr- 
 
 | waTtw advw KaTw, Ar. 
 
 [To walk around (as a patrol), we- 
 pir. Evw, xo 
 
 To walk with, Gpocrtixaw, only 
 | pres. act., c. dat., Hom. ; cuuzeptra- 
 ziw, Plat. 
 
 To walk one's toes 07, arocrodiw 
 
 Time waits for no man, xatpci ob | zevs Gvixas, Ar. 
 
 pevevoi, Thue. 
 One must wait, MEVETEOU, Plat. 
 
 To lie i in wait for, épvouar, in perf. | Nowe Toptusiwy tXvos, Eur. ; 
 
 One must walk, B&dreréov, Soph. 
 Walking on tiptoe, axpotct daxzv- 
 so 
 
 = zipvuce in act. sense, Hom.;  wopbueiw aida, Eur. 
 OK 
 
 e0w, only act., Hom., Eur.; Ao- 
 fut. aid aor. 1 act. and mid., no) 
 = except perf. pass. In act. sense, 
 etimes ¢c. ace. of the situation oc- 
 cupied by ye ambush, Hom., Sopli 
 Eur., Hat., Ap. Rh.; Loxé€eo, i in pass 
 of the people so surprised, Thue. : 
 edpevw, sometimes c. dat. of those 
 for whom, 
 Omocexoua, mid., c. perf. pass. -6?- 
 es in act. sense, XNen.; twoxa- 
 @nuat, sine cas. or c. ace. of those for | 
 
 whom, Xen. ; aupicoxeta Bion. | 
 
 only aet., Eur., Thue. ; | 
 
 WALKER, A, Badiomis, ov, 6, Eur. 
 WALKING, 7eCos, 13, cv, Omn.;: 
 a ch es 
 
 | wedoc7iBiis, is, Esch.: weCordpos, 
 
 }ov, Mel.; weCeutixds, 1, ov (of ani- 
 
 mals, opp. to flying, creeping, ete.), 
 Arist.; so qropeutixes, 1, cv, ‘Arist. 
 Walking backward and forward, 
 waNiuBauos, ov (sc. 60s). Pind. 
 ; Good at walking, B&cusrixos, 1, cv, 
 Ar. 
 Walking, adv.. B&énv, Hom., £sch., | 
 Hat., Xen. 
 WALL, 6 
 
 A, TotXos, (esp. of a 
 
 To lie in wait for by sea, vavNoxéw, house), on. Hes., Eur., Thue., Xen., 
 sine cas. or c. ace., only act., Hdt.. 2 lat.; Tetxos, 6 (prop. stronger than 
 
 Thue. 
 
 Totxos, a wall of a city, a ‘fortified 
 
 [Lying in wait for, déoupos, ov, | wall), Omn.: zetxiov, 76 (of a house, 
 | not of a city), Hom., Ar., Thue.. Dom. : 
 
 yph.j Jj 
 
 > 
 
 WALNUT. 
 
 Epxos, To (esp. for inclosing any thing, 
 as a court-vard, ete., or sometimes for 
 | defence ) Hom., Esch. ; TELY omc, 
 | &ros, 70 (esp. a fortified walt), Eur., 
 | Thue. : TetxU Go.ov, To, Xen. 
 
 A small, dry, loose wall, aimacet, 7; 
 | Hom., Hat., Thuc., Dem. 
 | A eireular wall, zp: xés, 6, Soph. 
 
 A wall round a city, areptBoXsi, Ty 
 Eur. ; weptBoXos, o, Eur., Hdt., Thue., 
 ree Lycurs.; x’xAos, o, | 1. or and 
 
 , Hdt.. Thue.; in pl. vety. wv 7e- 
 oe ai, Eur. 
 
 The inner wall of a court-yard, évea- 
 
 | ia, ta, Hom. 
 
 | A cross-irall, 
 | +o, Thue. 
 A_side-wall, w&p&reiyiona, Eros, 
 | +o, Thue. 
 
 [A party-wall, cotxos Kc wos, Thue. ; 
 uecorotxos, o, Eratosth.} 
 
 A tall built Jor the purpose of 
 blockading, “awottixicna, aTus, TH, 
 
 | Thue. 
 
 With black walls, weXavretyiis, Es, 
 Pind. 
 
 Inclosed within rwalls, teqoiens, es 
 (esp. of besieged citizens), Hdt., Thue., 
 Xen., Andoe. 
 
 Having a common par'y-wall, oué- 
 TOLXOS, OV, Plat., Ise. 
 
 Like a dry wall, aiuitoiwéns, es, 
 Plat. 
 
 To build a wall, or to wall (i. e., for- 
 tify or surround with a wall), Tey 
 Cw (in pass. esp. of any place fortified 
 with a wall), Hom., Pind., Idt., I hue., 
 Xen., Dem.; G@reryifw, Ar., Lys., 
 Tsoe.; Tetx.w, only act., Hdt.; aeere- 
 Tetxicw, Ar. 
 
 To rebuild walls, ‘@var ery, Xen. 
 
 To wall oF or up. aroTeyxicw, Hdt., 
 
 > 
 
 oy P 3 
 vToTE:Xioua, aTos, 
 
 Thuce., Xen. ; tvéruw, only act., Hat. : 
 [av twocom w, Lyeu g., Xen. ] 
 
 To join in building awall, cuvrerxi- 
 Cw, Thue., Xen. 
 
 To build a wall across or a cross- 
 wall, “taroteryiqw, Thue. 
 
 To be included in a place (as a sub- 
 urb in a main town) ly daring an ad- 
 ditional wall built round it, wpeste- 
 xfeopuer, pass., Thue. 
 
 The building of a wall, retxtopds, 
 o, Thue. ; vTetxtots, ews, 1, Thue, 
 Xen. 
 
 The veluilding of a wall, 
 Xignos, n= Xen. 
 
 The Wackading or cutting oF by 
 means of a wall, "iroteixicrs, ews, 
 7, Thue. 
 
 The building of a crossacall, 
 Tetxice , ews, +, Thue. 
 
 The surveyors of the city walls, Te- 
 Xovrotot, oi, Den... schin. 
 
 Building walls ly musie, Terxoue- 
 duis, es (of Amphion’s lyre), Anth. 
 
 Attacker of walls, TayectmAij7THs, 
 ou, Cy Hom. 
 
 WALLED, Tetxe ers, coca, ev, Hom. 
 
 Wi d-rwalled, evze yeos, ov. Hom.; 
 evTEixyzos, cv, hi; evretxis, és, 
 Pind., Exr. 
 
 WALLET, A, dopés, ¢, Hom.: mipa, 
 n, Hom., Ar.: eupiivo», zo, Ar.3 yt- 
 Atés, 0, Ar; dacxwXos, 6, Ar., Lys.; 
 
 : apt’ pa, ii, Xen. 
 
 | Binding a wallet, xnpcéeros, ev (of 
 the string), Anth. 
 
 | WALL-FLOWER, A, 
 Theoph. 
 
 | WatLtow, To, «tAivéouat, pass., 
 
 ‘no perf., aor. 1 éxiAéotyy, Hom.; xi- 
 
 )Awezoua, pass., no perf, Ar.; Kxa- 
 
 } seas, only pres. imperf., and fut. 
 mid., Hdt., Thuc., Dem.; wo\dvounar 
 
 | Pass. Plat. 
 
 Warxct, a, 7 Tsocix, Theoph.; 
 
 asl 
 
 *avaret- 
 
 me 
 UTro- 
 
 Noviov, Te. 
 . > : 
 
WANDER. 
 
 «dovov, To, Ath.; Tepatkov kapuov, 
 TO, ‘Theoph. 
 
 Watyur-rree, A, Kapva, 11, Soph. 
 
 WAN, &xpos, a, ov, Eur., Ar., Plat. 
 Vid. PAvE. 
 
 [70 be wan, w@xpiaw, Trag. | 
 
 Vanp, A, paBdos, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 Plat.; vaépOnE, nxos, o, Hes., Eur., 
 Flat. 
 
 Bearing wands, paBdovxos, ov, 
 Ayr. ; vapOnxoopos, ov, Plat. 
 
 With golden wand, xpUcoppams, 
 woos, 0 kat.4, Hom., h. 
 
 WANDER, TO, 7AdoxKw, only pres. 
 and imperf. act., Hom.; 7AacKaQw, 
 only pres. and imperf. act., Hom., h.; 
 dtwvevw, only pres. and imperf. (aor. 1 
 once in Ap. Rh.), (in Eur. also 6. 
 B\eapous, to wander with one’s eyes), 
 
 Hom., Eur. ; dtvéouat, pass., Hom., 
 Pind.; “@Anrevw, only pres. and im- 
 
 perf. (esp. of beggars or exiles, but 
 also of hunters), Hom., Eur.; eppw, 
 fut. eopyow, etc. (esp. to wander in 
 misery), only act., Hom., h.; “@\@- 
 Anua, perf. in pres. sense, Hom., 
 Hes.; a\douar (aX., but sometimes 
 a\. poet., not Att.), mid., c. aor. 1 
 pass. in mid. sense, Hom., Trag., 
 Thue., Plat., Isoc.; ¢araXdouat, Hom.; 
 poitaw, only act., Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Ap. Rh.; mwAa@vaoua, pass., c. fut. 
 mid., often ¢. gen. of that away from 
 which, sometimes c. ace. of the land 
 over which, Omn.; wAa@Qouat, pass., 
 ec. fut. mid. w\ayEouat, no perf. pass., 
 aor. L ewrayyxbijv, Omn. poet., Hdt. ; 
 "ara\doua, Hes.; @iaivw, only pres. 
 aad imperf. act. and mid., Asch., Eur., 
 Theoc.; xtAwdzouar, mid., Xen., Plat. ; 
 odor avew, only act., Ar.; wA&vio- 
 ow, only pres. and imperf. act., Ar. ; 
 trotuaivoua, mid., Mosch. 
 
 To wander about, avactpépomat, 
 mid. and pass., c. ace., Hom.; zrepi- 
 tw advaomat, sine cas. or c. ace., Hadt., 
 Xen. ; meprepow, Ar.; Tepicoitaw, 
 Cratin. ; [7epupépouar, Xen.; odor- 
 awavew, Ar. | 
 
 To wander (in mind), ’@\dw, only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom.; mA avaouat, 
 Esch. 
 
 To wander through, ertm\aGonat, 
 e. ace., Hom., Ap. Rh.; dcocyvéw, Ep. 
 imperf. -olfyveckov, only act., h.; 
 Ovopvijmar, pres. and imperf. pass., ¢c. 
 acc., Aisch.; dracorraw, Ar., Hat., 
 Xen. 
 
 To wander to, ¢Eopifw, only act., ¢c. 
 acc., Eur. 
 
 To wander away from, atom a{o- 
 frat, Sine cas. or c. gen., Hom.; 7a- 
 pam\dQoua, ce. gen. Hom., Eur. ; 
 arom avaouce (inetaph. from a sub- 
 ject, ete.), Isoc. 
 
 To wander from the right course, 
 «Nivomat, pass., Theogn. ; mapacpah- 
 Nomar, pass., ¢. gen., “Plat. 
 
 She (lo) wanders her very long wan- 
 derings. Tovs UTEP MIKELS Opopous . 
 yuuvaterar, “sch. 
 
 [To wander in talking (rave), ma- 
 pa\.yw, Hipp.] 
 
 For your language, w andering , from 
 sound sense, darms me, cot yap EK- 
 TiscouTt me Novyou apad\éonor= 
 Tes EEEOpOL Cppevav, Eur. 
 
 [To wander from the truth, rapa- 
 pépouct, Plat. i) 
 
 To be wandered over (of a district), 
 Totuatvouat, in perf. pass., Asch. 
 
 To make to wander, w\aGw, fut. 
 wayéw, no perf., Hom.; mapirda- 
 Cw, Hom., Pind.; m\avaéw, sch., 
 Soph., Hat. 
 
 To muke to wander above, ‘treo \a- 
 Cw, Euphor. 
 
 582 
 
 WANT. 
 
 To make to wander away from, 
 ‘Gro hu, ¢. gen. or sine cas., 
 Hom.; ’@7omAa@vaw, Aschin. 
 
 Apollo, the king, ‘made Cassandra 
 wander about (in an inspired state), 
 Med)’ "Amo\Nwy dpopada Kacodv- 
 dpav tvaé, Eur. 
 
 Making to wander, 
 ov, “isch. 
 
 Making to wander by night, vuxtt'- 
 tRayKtos, ov, Asch. 
 
 What causes to wander, 
 Esch. 
 
 One must wander, 7avyntEov, Xen. 
 
 WANDERER, A, Nile, ovos, o, 
 sometimes &\. avip, Hom. ; °a@\/- 
 ts, ov, o, Hom., Trag., Hat., Tsoc. ; 
 petavaotys, 0, Hom., Hadt.; m\a- 
 vis, Tos, O, Sometimes ec. gen. of the 
 place where, Soph., Eur.; a a@j71s, 
 ov, 6, Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Trolden by wanderers, wavooti- 
 Bris, és, AEsch. 
 
 WANDERING, adj., wAayKtds, 1, 
 ov, and os, dv, sometimes in mind, 
 Hlom., Asch., Eur.; ao\vdovos, ov, 
 Asch. 5 ToNw 6, Spopmos, ov, Zisch. : vo- 
 pas, ados, 0 Kat 7 (esp. of a people 
 of a wandering way of life), Vind., 
 Trag., Hat. ; Se reeyeee a, ov (a, 
 but @ poet.), (the word, however, is 
 rather doubtful), h.; [(in intellect), 
 Tapadopos, ov, an Tepadpwv, ov, 
 Plat. ] ; porrarzos, a, ov, Eur., Ap. 
 Rh. ; pores, GOos, 0 Kal 1) Kal TO, 
 Eur. ; me t’dpopos, ov, Theogn., 
 fBsch., Ar.; ~Advos, 1, ov, also os, 
 ov, Menand.; 7A&vyTEés, 1), ov, Plat. ; 
 TeptipotTos, ov, Call. ; doce Nuuies 
 és, Anth. 
 
 Wandering back, ré\uumhay xbeis, 
 etoa, tv, Hom.; maXiurayKtos, ov 
 (of one’s course), Esch. 
 
 Wandering to and fro, ma&\uut)hG- 
 vis, ¢s, Auth. 
 
 Vandering rapidly, oxb' mt ivos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 Wandering far, tnewXavos, ov, 
 sch. 
 
 Wandering miserably, distavos, 
 ov, Aasch. 
 
 Wandering by night, vuxtirdXos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Not wandering (from one’s mark, 
 object, etc.), vam akyTos, ov, Soph. 
 
 WANDERING, subst., rLayxtoovv1, 
 71, Hom.; ‘an, 7) (also of the mind), 
 Hom., Eur., Plat.; ’@\)Teia, 7, Eur.; 
 a dvos, 0, Soph., Eur., [soe.; mA avy, 
 }, “2sch., Eur., Hdt., Plat.; mAavijuc, 
 atos, T0, Aisch., Soph. ; “éA1TUs, vos, 
 7, Call. 
 
 Fruitless wandering, watia, 1, Hom. ; 
 magn, 7, Asch. 
 
 WANE, 10, pOivw (c Ep., % Att.), 
 pres. and imperf. act. and perf. pass. 
 epliuar, pluperf. épOiujv, no other 
 tenses in this sense, Hom.. Hes., Trag., 
 Thue.; dvappéw, fut. -pevocoua, no 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 pass. -eppuny, perf. -ep- 
 | same Soph. 
 
 WANING, adj., POivas, dos, only 
 fem., Eur. 
 
 WANING, A, GO0ivacua, &Tos, TO, 
 Asch. ; @pbiors, ews, 1, Arist. 
 
 WANNESS, ®yxpdTns, nTos, 77, Plat. 
 Vid. PALENESS. 
 
 WANT, yiTOos, 70, Hom., Hat., 
 Plat., Ap. Rh. ; xe (often as mono- 
 syll., Ep. also ype), n, Hom., Eur., 
 Ap. Rh. ; aevie, 47, Omn. ; XPno- 
 ovvn, a Theogn. ; XPnsposvun, Ny 
 Tyrt., Ap. Rh. ;_ xpeia, , Omn. Att. ; 
 omauts, EWS, 1, Omn. Att., Hadt.; épn- 
 pia, 7, Omn. Att.; &xnvia, 1, Asch.; 
 aunxavia, 7), Bsch., Eur., Hdt., Xen.; 
 *arropia, 1], Kur., Thuc., Xen., Dem. ; 
 
 cpoitaéos, a, 
 
 "an, Ny 
 
 ‘evdea, , Thue., Xen., Dem.; o7ré 
 
 WANTON. 
 
 wdTHS, NTOS, 1}, Isoe. 
 
 Want, 10, éréuBoua, mid., only 
 pres., c. gen., Hom. ; devouar, mid, 
 only pres., imperf., and fut. dev1;co- | 
 pa, c. gen. (most verbs in this sense 
 govern gen.), Hom.; éidevouat 
 (Sapph. uses act. émidedw, Ap. Rh 
 uses the word e. ace.). Hom., Sapph 
 Ap. Rh.; xpentG@w, Att. xenfw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Hom., Soph, 
 Xpadopat, only perf. Kéyxpnuce in this 
 sense, c. gen., Hom., Soph., Fur. ; | 
 xaTtifw, Hom., Hes., Pind., Eur. ; 
 dew, act. only in Hom., fut. deiow. 
 aor. 1 edéyou, and Ep. contr. djca 
 Hom., more usu. mid. d<onat, fu 
 Osijcoua, no aor. 1 mid., but aor. 
 pass. éde//Oxv, in act. sense, c. gen 
 Omn., Att.; évdéw, in this compound 
 act. more usu. than mid., though tha’ 
 and aor. 1 pass. in act. sense are als 
 found, Eur., Xen., Plat.; ésridéw, and 
 mid., Ildt.. Xen., Plat.; xatadsa 
 Hdt.; paorevw, c. ace. or ¢. infin. 
 fisch., Kur.; craviw, act. and pass. 
 in act. sense, esp. in perf., no mid., ¢ 
 gen., Omn. Att., Hat. ; ‘imoariivik - 
 fat, pass., Aisch., Soph.; orépopae, 
 only pres., impertf., and aor. 2 yass. 
 part. orepeis in act. oS ce gen 
 and in Eur. C. ACC. Soph., Eur., Hdt., 
 Plat. ; oTepisKxopat, only pres. and 
 imperf., Thuc.; ivouat, only pres. 
 and imperf., c. gen. or sine cas., Adsch., 
 Eur, ; ; Tewaw, only act., Plat.; ‘dur 
 Xavew, only act., “Hdt., Xen.; ‘ézro 
 péw, only act. in this sense, Thue. 
 Plat.; "@zoNsizrouat, pass. in act, 
 sense, c. gen., Dem. 
 
 To be in want, tyTa@oua, mid. 
 sine cas., but sometimes ce. gen., Hes.. 
 Pind., Soph., Eur., Plat.; pecovexté 
 only act., Xen. 
 
 To be wanting, Netrrw, perf. AZo 
 
 aa, Soph.; ’aroX\eirw, Hat., Thue, 
 Xen.; ; &AXeizw, Aisch.; mpos\eizrw, 
 Dem. 
 
 There is wanting, impers. dt, opt. 
 dgor, subj, dé, infin. deity, part. d¢ov 
 imperf. gdec fut. derjoe, aor. 1 2dén0 
 c. gen. rei, rarely c. nom., c. dat. pers., 
 sometimes ¢. acc., Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 mposdet, Soph., Eur., Thue. Plat. 
 aqooet, Plat.; émrdet, Plat. 
 
 Certainty is wanting to me, 76 cages 
 "atrootepet me, Eur, 
 
 WANTING (i.e. in want of), ert 
 deuns, és, ¢. gen. (which is the con 
 struction of most words in this sense) 
 Hom.; évderjs, és, Soph., Eur., Hat, 
 Thuce., Xen., Plat. : nevos, also poet 
 (not Att.) KEeLvos, and Ep. Keveds, OF 
 ov, compar. KEVOTEPOS and Kevwrepos, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; genucs, 1, ov, and 
 OS, CV, Soph., Kur., Hat., Thue., Plat. 
 KGTQOENS, ES, Hat. ; érridenjs, es, Hdt. 
 Xen. ; mposders, és, Plat. 
 
 Wanting (i.e., deficient, q.v.), & 
 Nims, és, Thue., Plat. 
 
 A woman wanting three Jing JT's oO ; 
 four cubits in height, yuu piyebos 
 a0 TETTaIWY THXiwy aTo\ELTOVCa 
 Tpets OaxtTu\ous, Hat. 
 
 With jifty ships wanting two, vavot 
 
 volv Ceovcats TevtiKovTa, Lhue,, 
 Xen., Plat. Wid. Snort. 
 
 Wanton, pa ‘x\os, ov, Hes. (luxuri 
 ant), Aisch.; Boros, ov, only mase. 
 (used also of the wind), Hes., Eur., 
 Ar., Xen.; civéuwpos, ov, Anac. Vid. 
 Lascrytous. 
 
 To be wanton, dpyaw, only ac 
 Ar.; otpnviaw, only act., Antipho. 
 
 To make wanton, 7taivw, and pass. 
 to be made, i. e., to be so, no mid. 
 Aisch. 
 
WAR. 
 
 CWANTONLY, veavixas, Ar.] Vid. 
 
 LICENTIOUSLY. 
 
 . To behave wantonly, ‘t8pitw, Omn.; 
 sKipTaw, Sometimes of the wind, only 
 
 act., Hisch., Eur.; [veaveevouat, sis 
 
 ace., Isoc.; éy c. dat., Plat.] 
 
 To treat wantonly, éyxiw, only 
 
 | pres. act., c. dat., sch. 
 
 only act., 
 
 WANTONNESS, me xAoobun, ti 7, Hom., 
 ik les. Hdt.; Tpupn, 7, Hur., Plat:; 
 Wipactasts, ews, 1, Antipho. 
 
 i Out of sheer wantonness: . £K TOU TWE- 
 Dem.; é areptoucias, Plat., 
 
 Pwar, qWoXeKos, Ep. also mTO\EMOs, 
 6, Omn.; 7o\Zuov déorarbs (vos, n), 
 
 also Zo:s (dos, ij) woéuou, veixos 
 modénov, ete., Hom. Vid. Syn. 323. 
 
 To the war, wo\zwovde and oe 
 over, Hom. 
 
 _A war which it is not wise to engage 
 in, wO\Enos “A@@ONEMoS, Asch. 
 
 The art of war", n owXtrix?}, Plat. ; 
 or ope xia, m, Xen., Plat. ; zroAe- 
 ux, 1, Plat. 
 
 Skill in war, 7) wayntixy, Plat. 
 
 Of or belonging to war, ToXEmos, 
 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Soph., Hdt., 
 huc. ; woAeuixos, 7, ov, Omn. prose ; 
 
 qo \exuo7ptos, a, ov, and os, ov, Ar., 
 
 Hit.. Xen., Plat. 
 
 _ Skillful in war, wodeutKos, 74, dv, 
 
 ‘Xx en., Plat. Vid. WARLIKE. 
 
 _ Unskillful in war, ’aretponayxns, 
 ov, o, Pind. 
 
 Successful in war, eiz0\euos, ov, 
 h., _ 
 
 Onha in war, duswo\znos, ov, 
 Esch. aT 
 
 Slain in war, ‘i. Fae ov, Ep. 
 Gpiipatos, Hom., Eu: 
 
 _ Ending war, Ausindxos, ov, Ar. 
 
 _ Wasting by means of war, TroAeuo- 
 d Dispos, ov, “isch. 
 
 _ Exciting war, EyeeKUGotmos, ov, 
 Hes. ; EYPEUAXOS, ov, Hes.; éeypeua- 
 s, ov, 0, Soph. ; ToNEM> 2kKNOVOS, ov, 
 3 [woAeuoTrotos, ov, Arist. | 
 Finishing war, To\eucKpavtos, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 A ship of war, pexpov totov, 
 Tsoc., Lyeurg.: paxoe vais, Thue. 
 
 A conclusion of a war, Gré7roheny- 
 ais, ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 To wish for war, ToXzpnceiw, only 
 pres. act., Thue. 
 
 If war should arise, av cun7axy 
 {aor. 2 pass. of cuuméxouct), Dem. 
 
 War, To, WAGE war, etc., ToAe- 
 Bivo, Ep. also WTOX., fut. -i=w, rare 
 in mid., no pass., Hom., Pind. ; 7o0- 
 ‘Aeuéw, in pass. of the war itself, often 
 . dat. of those with whom, Omn. Att. 
 prose, Hdt.: mposvoAeuéw, c. dat. or 
 ¢. ace. of those with whom, Thuc., 
 Xen., Isoc., Dem.: Gea7o\cutw, c. 
 dat., Xen.; zumoN\euéw, Andoc.; éx- 
 BeaAcudopen, pass., ¢. dat., or c. pos 
 and acc., Hit., Thue., Dem.; orpé- | 
 retw, and pass. (esp. perf. and aor. 1) 
 in the same sense, Pind., Eur., Hdt., 
 ‘Thuc., Xen.; otpaétn\a@z.u, only 
 act., Aisch.. Eur., 
 pouat, mid., ¢. dat., Bsch., Ar., and 
 aipzouat, Hdt.; modeuov tideuce, 
 mid., Eur. 
 
 To war against, exisTparevw, act. 
 and mid., ¢. perf. pass. in the same 
 ‘sense, c. acc., or ¢. dat., or c. prep., 
 €.¢., ei or cis and acc., #sch., Eur., 
 Ar., Thue., Xen., Plat.; avrietpa- 
 Tevouat, c. dat., Xen.; a@vtizoeuiw, 
 e. dat.. Thuc., Xen. ; Tposto\Eniw, C. 
 dat., rarely c. ace., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 i 
 | 
 | 
 | Hom.: 3 mohéuou vispas, das, 71, Pind. ; 
 ! 
 
 To rush Pi wantonly, exkwuat, | 
 
 WARD OFF. 
 
 To declare war against, woXepov | 
 ampostiVenae, mid., aor. 1 -ebnxaunv, 
 ec. dat., Hat. 
 
 To attack without declaring war, 
 ATpopesiotws cTpuTEvw ET, C.ACC., 
 
 Dem. 
 
 To go to war together (of two par- | 
 
 ties), cuverut, infin. -eevat, part. -rwv, 
 imperf. -7jew and -jia, Thue. 
 
 To war with besides, mpostro\e03- 
 pat, c. acc., Thue. 
 
 To carry on a war to the end, dramo- 
 Aeuew, Vhiuc., Hdt. 
 
 To manaye a war (esp. as general), 
 oTpaTnyéw, only act. in this sense, 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Thue., Lys. 
 
 To join or assist in war, cuumoXe- 
 niw, Thuce., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To stir up war, To\enov azipw, 
 poet. for «aipw, Theogn.; zroeuo- 
 Trotew, only act., Xen. 
 
 To excite to war, éx7roNEuew, Thuc., 
 
 Xen. 
 
 One must war, ToNeunT ov and 7%o- | 
 
 ANemTia, Ar.. Thuc., Isoe. 
 
 WARBLE, TO, wivdpouat, only pres. 
 and imperf. mid., Soph., Ar.; uivipi- 
 Cw, only pres. and imperf., Ar., Plat. 
 Vid. To stnc. 
 
 WARBLER, A, aoidos, 6 Kai 7), even 
 
 (as if an adj.) with superl. ao.do7a@- | 
 
 tos (sweetest warbler), Soph., Eur., 
 Theoe. Vid. SINGER. 
 WARBLING, adj., uivipos, a, ov, 
 
 Theoe. 
 
 Warbling, subst., pivieicua, &tos, 
 zo, Theoc. 
 
 Wark-cry, A, @\@\q, 7), Pind. 
 
 To riise a war-cry, “ahaha, fut. 
 -a@&w and -a@Ecuat, no pass., Pind., 
 Soph., Xen. ; feck Eur., 
 Xen. | 
 
 Warp—watch and ward, ptaxn, 
 7,Omn. Vid. Watcu. 
 
 Warp, A (of a city), Kay, 1, Tsoc. 
 
 One of a ward, Kopizns, ov, 0, 
 
 | Ar. 
 
 | WposeTiTpoTEVOMAL, Pass., 
 
 Hdt.; weAenov ac- | 
 
 To be a ward (of one’s guardian), 
 gen., Dem. 
 
 WARD OFF, TO, €xw, imperf. eixev, 
 fut. £€w and cyrjcw (this latter hard- 
 lv in this sense). no aor. 1, aor. 2 
 Ecxov, poet. Eoxebov, c. gen. of that 
 from which, Hom.; ’@\iEw, fut. @z- 
 Ejicw and -ouct, also aA¢Eouat, aor. 
 
 WAcEqoa and 7AcEGuyv, no other 
 tenses, c. ace. rei, dat. pers., some- 
 times sine cas. pers., Hom., Seph., 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen.: a@wadcEw, ec. ace. 
 Tei, gen. pers., sometimes c¢. gen. rei 
 and acc. pers, also c. dat. pers., some- 
 
 | times sine cas. ] eFs., Cc. pos and ace. 
 
 rei (for these words naturally run into 
 the sense of “defending one’s self,” 
 esp. in mid.), Hom., Asch., Soph.: 
 os Hom.; ’@\a\xov, only in 
 | aor. 2 act., c. ace. Tei, dat. pers., some- 
 \times ce. ace. rei, gen. pers., Hom. ; 
 
 "ama@XaXkov, c. acc. rel, gen. pers., 
 _Hom., Pind. ; xpucpie, not used in 
 | pres., only in fut., aor. 1, and aor. 2 
 Exoatcnov, usu. with a negative, c. 
 ace. rei, dat. pers.. Hom.; fovcuce, 
 mid., in aor, 2 5d sing. syne. EpvTo, 
 also (in Pind.) in aor. 1 act. elptcc, 
 Hom., Pind.; efoyw, also in Hom. 
 Zpy@ and ézoyw, fut. mid. sometimes 
 in pass. sense, Att. aor. 2 etuyabecv, 
 c. gen. or ec. dat. pers., Hom., “Esch., 
 Eur., Thue. ; mpotipy@, ¢. infin., 
 Hom. : aueioyw, Hom. ; ‘ar Eipy@, 
 Trag. Be tp ye, Plat. : EvuK@, NO 
 
 perf., Ep. aor. 2 3) uxaKov, and Ep. in- | 
 
 fin. EpUKAKEELW, only act., c. dat. pers., 
 or ¢. aro and gen., Hom., 
 Xen.; “arepixw, Soph., Hat., Xen.; | 
 
 c. U7ro and | 
 
 Soph. | | 
 
 WARM. 
 
 2Eepixw, Soph.; dpxew, fut. aoxecw, 
 | no perf., only act. in this sense, c. dat. 
 | pers., ace. rei, either sometimes under- 
 stood, Hom., Soph., Eur. eFapxiw, 
 Hom. ; a7whéw, tut. -éow, aor. 1 
 | -éwou, ete., only act., c. gen. pers., 
 Hom.; dudve, and mid., aor. 2 ‘Trag. 
 often 7u0vabov, and oun mid., pass. 
 very rare, and not in this sense, c. 
 ace. Tei, c. dat. or e. gen. pers., Omn. ; 
 
 *ara@uvvw, Hom., Hdt.; tEautvoua, 
 | mid., Zisch., Eur.; ’é@\etw, and mid., 
 ne perf., uo pass., Hes.. Asch. ; “Gp7}- 
 yo, only act., no perf., c. dat. pers., 
 isch., Eur. ; a: aaa c. dat. pers., 
 Xen. Vid. Syx 
 
 One must Na on *@muvTéov and 
 “a@uuvtéa, Ar. 
 
 One who wards of, *aheEnTtIp, Tipos, 
 o, Hom., Xen. Ay. Rh.; “@AcEnizwp, 
 opos, 6, Soph. Vid. DEFENDER. 
 
 Warding off evil, a\eEixa&xos, ov, 
 Hom. ; ’@AcE:mopos, ov, Soph. ; "@7a- 
 AeEixaxos, ov, Orph. 
 
 Warding off the fierceness of the en- 
 | emy, fem., “AXaX\Komevits, téos (of 
 Minerva), Hom. 
 
 A warding of, 
 Hat. ‘ 
 
 WARDER, A, cupevs, o, Hom.: od- 
 pos, 0, Hom., Pind. ; porak, KOS, 0, 
 Omn.; rupyod: édaE, 6, sch. 
 
 [ Warprose, A, imaTiopiXaKtov, 
 to, only late. ] 
 
 W AREHOUSE, A, a@trofijxn, 7, Hdt., 
 Thue. Vid. STOREHOUSE, MAGAZINE. 
 
 Wares (i.¢., what any one deals 
 in), twAyua, Gatos, To, XNen.; Te 
 ayia, Xen.: [eyopdopara, ra, Dem. ] 
 
 WARFARE, 7oAeuos, Ep. also wre- 
 Aenos, 0, Omn. Tid. War. 
 
 WaRILY, <0A@Ba@s, compar. -Becté- 
 pws, Eur., Plat. Vid. Cavriousty. 
 | WaARINESS, ev\GBeca, and poet. 
 
 (not Att.) evAG@Bia, 7, Theogn., Soph., 
 _Ar., Plat., Dem.: [apomijte«e (and 
 -Sia), 7, Pind., Trag., Hdt.] Vid. 
 | CAUTION. 
 
 WakLIkE (esp. of men), kopt@arc- 
 | Nos, ov, Hom.; KopubaiE, ios, o, 
 | Hom.; ae ee ov, Hom. ; pen 
 vedyjtos, ov, Hom.: pevexapurjs, ov, 
 o, Hom.; sevéxapmos, ov, Hom.; na- 
 xumIs, ov, 6 (and of a man’s spirit), 
 Hom., Pind. ; pux7iuwv, ov, Hom., 
 Anth.; “épytovs, ov, Hom.; dat- 
 ppv, ovos, o xai 1), Hom.; doupt- 
 
 KetTOs, ov, Hom.: douptkA\utos, 11, 
 
 ov, Hom.: Gpijtpt\os, ov, Hom. ; 
 BonBoos, ov, Hom.; pidomoXeues, 
 poet. piAo77oX., ov, Hom., h., Xen., 
 Plat., Ap. Rh.; évud\cos, o, Hom., 
 Theoc. : prrouaxos, ev, Pind., Asch. ; 
 aixunris, ov, o, Pind.; "dpeiparos, 
 ov, sch., Eur.; mevatyprys, cv, o, 
 Anac.; MEVEYXNS, es, “sch.; evpuai- 
 XuNS, OV, O, Pind. ; BabioX\euos, ov, 
 Pind.; 6 »XLOOGos, ov, fEsch.; éype- 
 uaxns, ov, 0, Soph.; wa&xiuos, 1), ov, 
 and os, ov, 4sch., Hdt., ihue., Xen., 
 Isoc. 
 
 Warlike (of things in general), 
 
 “apetos, a, ov, and os, cv, poet. also 
 
 ‘Gpeos, and Ep. apijioes, Hom., Pind., 
 
 "GNZENots, Ews, 1, 
 
 Trag.:; qoXeurjtos, ov, Hem., Hes., 
 Hdt.; wodeunéoxos, ov, Stesich., 
 
 Pind.; aroAéutos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Pind., Omn. Att. : TONEULKOS, 1}, OV, 
 Eur., Thue., Xen., Plat.; édios, «, ov, 
 sometimes in Att. aos, Ar.; oTpa- 
 ztos, ov, Hat., Arist.; fem. orpa7io- 
 ats, t60s, 7}, Aisch. 
 
 In a warlike manner, Tospixas, 
 Tsoe. : _piioroXépws, Isoc.; o7zpa- 
 
 | TiwTiKa@s, CoMpar. -WTEPOV, Thue. 
 Warm, Aapos, a, ov, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; Sep0s, 11, ov, Omi Cuero 
 
WARRIOR, 
 
 a, ov, Aleman, Epich., Ar., Cratin., 
 Hdt.; eva \ijs, és, Hes.; Sadrrvds, 14, 
 ov, Pind.: &A7rvds, 4, dv, not in posit. 
 or compar., only in superl. Avisos, 
 Pind.; evé.0s, ov (esp. of weather), 
 Pind., Theoc.; "aes, és, Soph.; ev- 
 eu\os, ov (esp. of a situation, ete.), 
 Eur., Arist.; aios, 1, ov, Pind.; «0- 
 diavos, 7, ov, Pind.; "@\eewos, 4, ov, 
 Hadt., Xen.; evdrewos, 1), cv, Plat. 
 
 Keeping warm, ’@\eEavepuos, ov (of 
 a cloak), Hom. 
 
 Warm (in temper), Sepudvoos, ov, 
 contr. -vous, -vouv, Asch, 
 
 WARM, TO, Sepuw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act. and pass., Hom.; Spo- 
 pat, mid., ec. aor. 2 pass. e0épxv, Ep. 
 aor. 2 subj. Sepéw, fut. Sépcoua, 
 often with mid. sense of warming one’s 
 self, sometimes c. gen. of the fire at 
 which, Hom., Ar., Plat., Isoc., Call.; 
 Sepuaivw, often metaph. of the heart, 
 etc., esp. so in mid. and pass., Hom., 
 4Esch., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; Seoudw, 
 Ar. ; iaivw, no perf. in any voice, 
 though there is aor. 1 pass. iavOnv, 
 Hon., Pind.; SéA7rw, no perf. in any 
 voice, Hom., ’Pind. ., asch., Eur., Xen., 
 Ap. Rh. ; y\tatveo, Ar., Alex. ; ; aNeai- 
 vw, no mid., though there is pass., Ar- 
 ist.. Menand. Wid. To wear. 
 
 To warm again,’ tvabad\rrw, Anac. ; 
 [avax\rcivw, Arist. ] 
 
 [To warm beforehand, mpoepnai- 
 vw, Plut. | 
 
 To warm all round, dupibadrrw, 
 Eur. 
 
 To warm thoroughly at the same 
 time, cvvdrtbeppaivw, Hipp. 
 
 To warm at, wapaxNiaiva, c. dat., 
 Hipp. 
 
 To warm besides, rposcuvbepuaivw, 
 Hipp. 
 
 WARM, TO BR, ‘trobzpuaivouat, 
 pass., Hom. ; wépa@0epuaivona ( of 
 quarrels, etc.), Asch. ; Sa\7ridw, only 
 
 pres. act., Hom.; Saw, no perf., 
 Soph.; “@eaivw, Av.; adedQw, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 WARMING, SeppuavTixos, 1, ov, ¢. 
 gen., Plat., Arist. ; JEPMAVTNPLOS, a, 
 ov, Hipp. 
 
 Warmri, “@\ea, 7, Hom.; S2\- 
 qos, To, (Esch., Soph., Xen.; Seouc- 
 Ts, Tos, 9, Plat.; +O autor, 
 Plat. Vid. Hear, and Syn. 282. 
 
 Loving warmth, pidobeppos, 
 Theoph. 
 
 WARN, TO, ’@vauvaw, only act. in 
 this sense, no perf., esp. in aor. 1 ’avé- 
 punca, syne. also duuyioa, c. ace. 
 pers., c. gen. rei, or c. infin., Pind., 
 
 ov, 
 
 Eur. ; :ppevow, only act. in this sense, | 
 
 no case of the thing of which, Trae., 
 Xen. ; wpohévyw, ec. dat. pers., ¢. infin., 
 
 or c. oT, Eur., Thue., Antipho; vov- | 
 Geréw, only act., Omn. Att., Hat. 
 
 Vid. lo ApMonIsu. 
 
 [ That will not be warned, avovbér1- 
 tos, ov, Isoc. } 
 
 W ARNING, adj., vouvBetixcés, 4, ov, 
 Xen. ; vouGerTikds, 1}, ov, Plat. 
 
 WARNING, A, voubit1u4, aTos, TO, 
 Trag., Plat.; vouv8érnots, ews, 7), Plat. 
 Vid. ADMONTTION. 
 
 Warp, THE, TTHLWY, OVOS, 0, Hes., 
 Ar.3 otnuduov, TH, Ar.; iiTptov, TO, 
 Eur., Plat., Call.; diacua, tos, 76, 
 Call. 
 
 Like the threads of the warp, crn- 
 pov «puns, és, Plat. 
 
 Warrior, *‘, TroNEMiaTis, and Ep. 
 mTO\NEM., OV, 0, Hom,, Pind. ; a 
 mro\epiotpia, 7,3) sch. ; paxnT HS, iat Oo 
 Hom., Pind. ; aixunyriis, ov, 0, II lom., 
 Pind. : TEVX TTP, pos, O, "Esch. : 
 ‘TEvXNTTHS, Ov, 0, Asch. ; 
 
 a8+ 
 
 , 
 
 WASH. 
 
 vos, 0, Msch.: wa&\aictijs, ov, 6, 
 Soph. Vid, Sotprer. 
 An unwearied warrior, ’%KapsavTo- 
 
 maxns, ov, o, Pind.; "axétmavtooy- 
 Xs, ov, o, P ind. 
 fWarr, A, dKkpoxopouy, ovos, 1 
 
 (prop. with a thin neck), Hipp., Ga- 
 len; (on the palms of the hands and 
 soles of the feet), mupprixiov, TO, in 
 pl., Medie. | 
 
 [ Troubled with warts, axpoxopdovw- 
 Ons, es, Dio C.] 
 
 [4 br eaking out of warts, juppn- 
 KLagpOs, 0, Galen. | 
 
 Wary, [aodeovs zovoa, Hom.;: Tpo- 
 unthis, és, Thuc., Plat. ]; ev aris, és, 
 
 Plat., Dem. Vid. Prupenr, Cau- 
 TIOUS. 
 
 Be wary, vippe, Epich. Vid. TAKE 
 CARE. 
 
 WaAsH, To, Aovw, fut. Novow, aor. 1 
 €\ouca, Ep. z\deooa, Ep. imperf. \oe, 
 Ndov, Att. 3d sing. sometimes édou, 
 Ist pl. éXovuev, only Ep. perf. pass. 
 EAouMaL, the only pase tense, mid. 
 pres., imperf., fut., aor. 1, and in Ep. 
 aor. 2 infin. Nofobar, sometimes ec. 
 gen. of that in which, or c. @wo and 
 gen., more usu. c. dat. (esp. of wash- 
 ing the whole body), Omn.; Novew, 
 only pres. and imperf. act., h.; vifw, 
 fut. vilkw, ete. (prop. of washing the 
 hands, and so when absol., also XEl- 
 pas viiyacbar, but sometimes used 
 more generally, of the whole body, of 
 the feet, even of things, houses, etc.), 
 sometimes ec. ace. of what is washed 
 off, and so perf. pass. vévinmae of what 
 washed off, Hom., Hes., Trag. ; 
 wivvw, Ep. fut. wAdvvéw, no perf. 
 (prop. of washing clothes), Hom., Ar., 
 Xen., Plat.; dvézAsvw, Are; Kara- 
 mivw, Xen.: «r\iGw, prop. of the 
 sea (in which sense it is sometimes 
 used intrans., ¢. é7é and gen. of the 
 shore against which, and in aor. 1 
 pass. in the same sense), but also in a 
 general sense, sometimes ec. acc. of 
 what is washed off or away, ITom., h., 
 Traz., Xen.; dva@kA0Gw, Eur.; Kara- 
 cdGw (esp. of the sea, or of a flood), 
 sometimes metaph., Pind., Eur. Ar., 
 Thue., Plat.; mposkAvGw, Xen. : “ava- 
 crGm, Ap. Rh.; téyyw, no_ perf. | Ss 
 (often esp. with tears), Eur., Plat. ; 
 Dypaivw, Eur.; Ce (esp. so as to 
 cleanse), Hdt. Vid. Syx. 360. 
 
 To wash away, of, out, arcvivw, 
 also a@7roviTw, sometines (esp. in 
 mid. like the simple verb) to wash 
 one’s hands, Hom., Eur., Ar., Plat.; 
 mepiviCw, Hom. ; eta ome Hom. ; 
 *‘aTrohovw, Hom., Ar., Plat. ; foe 
 Epce, only in aor. 1 3d sing. indic., 
 and opt. a70/poee (as a waye, etc., 
 washes a man away), Ilon.; «éta- 
 chiGw, Pind., Xen.; ékovw, AUsch. ; 
 exk\UGw, Plat.; exaAvvw, Ar., Hdt., 
 Plat. ; aeeir\tvw, Dem. ; xtTAdo- 
 pac, mid., Call. 
 
 To wash out along with, ctvexrdi- 
 Cw, Arist. 
 
 To wash (any thing) in, Evamrovifo- 
 pat (addus), ec. dat., Hdt.; évazo- 
 a\bvw, Arist. 
 
 To wash round, and therefore thor- 
 oughly, twepizhivw, Dem. 
 
 To wash one’s self, besides the mid. 
 of X-bw, ete. (as aboy e), padpuve, 
 act., mid., and pass. all in the same 
 sense, even the pass. sometimes ec. acc. 
 (e. ¢., xeca) after it, Hes., Msch., Ap. 
 Rh., Mosch.; péwrouet, only pres. 
 and. imperf. pass., Ar. 
 
 The festival when the clothes of the 
 
 statue of Minerva were washed, Ta 
 
 1s 
 
 dépeWicit- | | wAuvtipee, Xen. 
 
 | sense, Eur., Plat. — below) ; exxé 
 
 t 
 
 [ To wash all over, reve , 
 Hipp. ] 
 
 To be washed all round, mreptrdit - 
 pat, pass., Eur., Thue. 
 
 Hard to wash out, diséxvirros, o 
 Plat. 
 
 [Not to be washed out, dvitrzos, 
 Asch. | 
 
 Washen — well-washed, evTvvys, 
 és, Ep. also 2u7r., Hom. 
 
 Newly washed, veo7XiTos, ov, Hom, 
 Hat. ; vedAXourTos, ov, h.; veom)is 
 vis, és, Soph. | 
 
 Washed all round, repi’kNuaTos, ¥ 
 ov, and os, ov, h., Aasch., Eur. 
 
 What is or can be washed out, éx- 
 AUTOS, ov (of a pollution), Esch 
 Plat. | 
 WASHERWOMAN, A, atdptvTpia, 
 4, Asch. ; wAuvtpis, idos, 1, Ar. 
 
 WASHHAND - -BASIN, A, xéputBou 
 70, Hom.; ’éréumrpov, To, Ar. 
 
 WASHING, subst., TAUats, EWS, iy 
 Plat. ; Ka@7&'m)vots, 1, Xen. ; { (as 
 business of women), mAupytux}, 
 Plat. 
 
 A washing of, ’éroXovets, ews, 
 Plat. 
 
 Water for washing in (esp. thi 
 hands before a meal, a sacrifice, ete.), 
 xépuuf, tBos, 7, Hom., Trag., 
 Thue., Dem. ; viatpov, to, “His 
 Eur. 
 
 A washing of the hands, xépviupa 
 a&tos, Td, Philonid. 
 
 Of or belonging to washing, thuvTt 
 Kos, 1, ov, Plat., Arist.; pumtixés, 7 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 WASHING-PIT, A, TAivos, 0, Hon 
 
 [WASH-TUB, A, mAivds, 0, Lue.) 
 
 WASP, A, opie, opnkos, 6, Hom 
 Ar., Hdt., Xen. ; avOpnvn, a, Ar. 
 
 [A queen-wasp, MiTpa, 11, Arist. J 
 
 A wasp’s nest, ona, 7, Soph 
 Eur., Ar. 5, cvBprivioy, vo, Ar. 
 
 A cell in a wasp's nest, opnio 
 v0, Arist. 
 
 WaAsP-LIKE, odnkos, 6, Soph. 
 opykwons, es, Ar. 
 
 WASSAIL, K@mos, 6, Omn. post 
 Tlom. Vid. REVEL. 
 
 WASsTE, ‘Gvawua, & aTos, 70, Plat 
 duit pip, 7 (esp. of time, ie 
 sometimes being understood), 
 Eur., Thue. 
 
 A thing wasted, ripivaopma, aos 
 vo, Dem. 
 
 To lie waste, to be a waste, xepoebus 
 only act., Xen. 
 
 Waste, To (i. e., consume foolishly 
 wantonly ), tpvxw, no perf. in an 
 voice, Hom., Hes., Theogn., Eur, 
 OvaTptBw, Hom., Theogn. ak time 
 
 soc; exTHiKw, perf. -rétTHKa in pass 
 fut. -xevow, aor. | -éxeva, Att. -éyxed 
 perf, pass. ~KEXU MEL, ete., Theogn 
 Zisch., Soph.; “dvaXioxw, also ava 
 Xow, from which are derived all t 
 tenses except sometimes imperf. (esp 
 of wasting money, words, ete.), Omi 
 post Hom. ; so duthiv, Soph. ; ares 
 varioxw, Thue. ; mipivanioxe, Dem. 
 txroEeiw (of wasting one’s life), Ar. 
 *amod.atptpw (of time), Aschin. 
 ipaddiv (of money), Theoce. 
 
 To waste (i.e., cause to waste away) 
 pbiw, ouly pres. and imperf. act. ani 
 pass. (Z, but in pres. subj. 7), Hom. 
 piivw (c Ep., t Att.), pres., very rare 
 ly, if ever, in act. sense, fut. peia } 
 aor. 1 ép0ica (in both tenses t Ep., 7 
 Att.), no perf. act.. perf. pass. ep 
 pat, part. dOinevos, pluperf. edOiurny, 
 perf. opt. Ep. @Oiunv, pOio, ete 
 Omn. poet.; POivibw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Hom., Ap. Ith. ; ThKW, 
 
WATCH. 
 
 act., more usu. in pass. perf. 
 a iN pass. sense, no perf. pass. 
 aor. 1, aor. 2 ¢rax1v, no fut. pass., 
 ., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat.; xap- 
 @, only pres. and imperf. act. and 
 : es., Ap. Rh - cuvrijxw (also 
 } wasting time), Eus., Plat.: «a@7i- 
 ‘XUaive, ° Esch., Plat.; udpaivw, 
 ‘raz., Thuc., Plat., Dem. ; 3 KaTagai- 
 w, rag. 
 _ To waste (i.e., to lay waste), ’4\a- 
 raCw, fut. -Ew, no perf., Hom., Esch. ; 
 ai{w, fut. -icw, no perf., Hom., 
 d., Eur., Hadt.; xa@taxeipw, Hom.; 
 Jarpéw, aor. 2 act. -ethov, aor. | 
 -npetny, Soph. ; KOT Tw, no pert., 
 e€n.; Ka@KoTroLEw, en: va- 
 ‘ov wow, Hdt., Thue., Xen., An- 
 > dveuivw, Arist. Vid. To 
 To la h fi 
 : 0 wasle wit, re, viuw Tupi, 
 a hee Hadt., Ar.] 
 Laying waste the country with fire 
 ind sword, KowTwy Kai Kuiwy Tip 
 mpav, Xen. 
 To waste in return, dvtirop¥iw, 
 
 q [To waste one’s labor in duing so and 
 80, TeptepyaCoua, c. part., Hudt., e. ¢., 
 e wastes his labor in seeking out things 
 der the earth, wepepyateTut Uytwv 
 ure yils, Plat. 
 To waste away, intrans., pbiw (é, 
 tt sometimes < when required by the 
 e me} only pres. and imperf. act. and 
 ass., Hom.; ~p¥ivw (¢ Ep., i Att.), 
 c ly pres. and imperf. act. and pass., 
 and perf. and pluperf. pass. (see above), 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., Plat.; Peivite, 
 only pres. and imperf. act., Hom. : 
 rijkouat (see above), pass., c. perf. +2 
 ryxa, Hom., Soph., Eur., Xen., Plat. ; 
 [Mapaivouct, Emped., Eur., Thue. | ; 
 nkouas, c. dat. of the cause, Soph.: 
 acKédXouat, pass., only pres. and 
 mperf., sch.; é:apptw, fut. -petco- 
 r 2 -eppinv, perf. -eppinxa, 
 ther tenses rare. Vid. To MELT. 
 To waste aw ty slowly, imextijxouat, 
 P 
 To waste away against or near to, 
 posavaivouct, pass., c. dat., Asch. 
 His life was being wasted away, 
 aiwy KateiBero, Hom. 
 | How is she wasted away, as Kavté- 
 Eavra éiuas, Eur. 
 WASTED (i. e., laid waste), “éva- 
 ‘otaros, ov, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 
 S. 
 Not wasted, not laid waste,’ dp8y- 
 “Tos, 11, Ov, and os, ov, Hom., Enr., 
 Hdt.; *cér. t /s, ov, contr. Att. aéqjos, 
 ov, Soph. : 5 "adqwros, ov, Xen. 
 WASTEFUL, Tpoetixos, 1, ov, Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. Propicac. 
 
 WASTEFULLY, *@7a@utet7Tws, Plat. 
 
 WASTER, A, ’ava@\w77s, 00, 0, Plat. 
 
 A waster (i.e., a layer waste), zop- 
 Oitwp, opos, 6, Asch.; topUn71Is, 
 cv, o, Eu>.; [évacrarip, jpos, and 
 @vacrarys, ov, 6, Hsch.| Vid. Rav- 
 AGER. 
 
 WastIne (of a disease), p@ivés, 
 ééos, 1, Soph. ; [(a_ laying waste), 
  avadoracis, ews, 1}, Hsch.] 
 
 F WatcnH, A, puAGxj, 7, in every 
 “sense, as a division of time, as a post 
 _where sentinels, ete.. watch, and some- 
 ‘times even as the guard who keep 
 watch, Omn.; @poupdé, 7, in every 
 
 _ sense, Trag., Hadt., Thuc., Dem.; 0- 
 
 ‘Nakis, ews, 11 (of the act), Soph., Eur.: 
 
  ppovpnua, aros, zo (of the act, or 
 
 of the guards), sch., Eur.; z7pn- 
 ots, EWS, DT (of the act), Eur., Thuc. ; ; 
 oKovpnua, aos, To (of the act, or 0: 
 the guard), Soph., Eur. 
 
 WATCH. 
 
 A night-watch, vixevpa, &ros, 79, | 
 
 Eun 
 The night-watches, vixres, ai, Hom. 
 
 It was the third watch of the ni ight, 
 Tptxa vuxtos env, Hom. 
 
 A carelessly-kept watch, "@\aocKo- 
 ain, nm, Hom., Hes. 
 
 Divided into jive watches, revtaqi- 
 Naxos, ov, Stesich. 
 
 Warcn, a, or WATCHER, cxo7s, 
 6, Hom., Soph.: @uAdat, axos, 0, 
 Omn.; @uAaxos, o, Hom., Hdt., Ap. 
 
 h.; pu\axtiip, jpos, o, Hom., Ap. 
 Rh.; omriip, jpos, 0, Soph.; 
 pos,o, Eur. Vid. Watcu. 
 
 A day-watcher, iepocKoros, 0, 
 sometimes as adj. os, ov, “Esch., Ar., 
 Hadt., Xen.; sjepopirdaz, axcs, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 A night-watcher, vuxtoptX aE, exos, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 [A watch on shiphoard, vavpiraéz, 
 axos, 6, Ar. ] 
 
 WatcH, TO, 60a, only pres. 
 mid., Hom.; gpvouct, augment zio., 
 fut. -Ucouat, poet. also -vccouat, aor. 
 2 syne. eisduny, -vco, -vTo (and this 
 is the tense most used in this sense), 
 also perf. pass. cipvuae (3d pl. Ep. 
 tipvarat) in act. sense, Hom.; é:- 
 xedw, only act. (esp. of watching in 
 the hope of catching), Hom., Pind., 
 
 ppov- | 
 
 Eur.; @tX\dcow, sometimes c. acc. of | 
 
 what one watches for, Omn.: gpov- 
 pew, same construction (e. g., fo watch 
 Jor the day, pp- juap), Omn. Att., 
 Hdt.; zypew, h., Pind., Omn. Att. ; 
 Epoputw, c. dat. (metaph., from a ship 
 
 anchored off a harbor, so as to watch | 
 
 it), Soph., Dem. : dtapuXacow, Xen.; 
 Taoapu\acow, Xen., Plat.; xara- 
 pirdcow, Ar.; Sedona, mid., 
 perf. pass. ref/auae in act. sense, 
 Dem. ; wposedpetw, only act., c. dat., 
 Dem.; zposxaO:¢-uat, fut. -edovmar, 
 ce. dat., Dem. ; ésatnptw, Dem., Ar- 
 ist.; mocseypriyopa, Arist. 
 
 To watch (i.e., keep awake), éyptic- 
 ow, only pres. and imperf. act., Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; éyetpouat, esp. in aor. 2 
 syne. 7 yeounv, and perf. Eyer yopa, 
 3d pl. Ep. éypnyop0ace (Ep. part. 
 also 2 eyen opowv), Hom., Eur., Xen. ; 
 iqixoitatoua, mid., Ap. Rh. Vid. 
 AWAKE. 
 
 To watch from a watch-tocer, cKxo- 
 miaCw, and mid.. no pass., Hom., 
 Theoe.; cKxoTiwptouat, mid., Ar., 
 Xen. 
 
 To watch over, époceiw, ce. dat., 
 only act., Esch., oixousiw, c. acc., 
 only act., sch. 
 
 To watch carefully, 
 Soph., Eur. 
 
 To watch Sor; énitnoptw, b., Ar., 
 Thuc., Xen.; ixipiNacow, Plat. ; 
 Epedpzto, only act., ¢. ace. or c. dat. 
 Tsoc., Dem., Arist.; xa@paéoxew, only 
 act., Eur.. Hdt., Xen. 
 
 To watch for, so as to provide for 
 (opportuaities, etc.), Sevareiw, Soph., 
 Thue., Dem. 
 
 To watch all round, auiéoxeiw, 
 Bion. 
 
 To stanl by and watch, cuprapa- 
 Thaw, Dem. 
 
 To keep watch. pudaxhy Katexw 
 (fut. kaB’Ew and Karacxricw, impert. 
 KaTELXov, aor. 2 Katecxov, KaTa- 
 oxeiv, cte.), pu. Exw, pur. woteo- 
 pat, Hom., “sch. Hdt., Thue. 
 
 To keep a painful watch, dtswpt- 
 out, mi?., no pass.. Hom. 
 
 To watch the enemy or an adversary 
 in debate, avripiaccw, Xen. 
 
 To watch by night, vuxtopihaxtw, 
 Xen. 
 
 Expu\acow, 
 
 | 
 c. 
 
 | Hom., Eur., Ar.. 
 
 | \tBades “Wépndat, “sch. : 
 
 WATER. 
 To watch one’s opportunity. ém- 
 arevw, only act., Hos... Hes.. «atgor 
 evAaBiouat, mid., c. aor. | jass. in 
 
 | act. sense, Eur. 
 
 He watches his opportunity against 
 our city, Katpo@uAaKkel Ti Foy 
 tyuwy, Dem. 
 
 He is foolish who watches my dispo- 
 
 | sition, Nijrios bs Tov Euov pev exer 
 
 voov év pu\axisw, Theosn. 
 
 That they might be able to watch 
 them, Orws avzav dvan@s EE vow, 
 Thue. ; so Hat. 
 
 One must watch, piaxtéov and 
 -ria, Msch., Eur., Plat., Xen.; 7- 
 pntioy, Plat. 
 
 WATCHED, TO BE, @u\axtios, a, 
 
 ov, Soph. 
 Watcn- FIRE, A, Tupov, 76, only in 
 pl, Hom., Xen. Vid. Fire. 
 
 To light a watch-fire, ripaibw, only 
 pres. act., Eur. 
 
 WATCHFUL, “@ypirvos, cv (prop. 
 wakeful, but also metaph. of an ar- 
 row, ete.), Aisch., Eur., Plat.; épo- 
 parixos, ij, Cv, ce. gen., Xen.; puvAa- 
 Kixus, 7, ov, Sine cas. or c. gen., Plat. ; 
 so pu\axtixkos, 7, év, Xen. 
 
 WATCHFULLY, zyeori, Eur.; ’@Bpit, 
 Eur. 
 
 WATCHING, 6¢yuevos, 4, ov, Hom.; 
 6eéoxnutvos, n, ov, Hom. 
 
 Watching by, ixi’ppovpos, ov, ce. 
 dat., Eur. 
 
 Watching unperceiredly, abpaiov 
 Ou eTecKtucpivos, Soph. 
 
 Watching alone, ucvodpovpos, ov, 
 £Esch. 
 
 Watching late, oWixotros, ov, Esch. 
 
 Watching by night, vuxtigppotpn- 
 tos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Ever watching, 
 Soph. 
 
 | Watching the house (of a dog), vi- 
 Koupos, ov, Ar. 
 
 WatcHine, A (i.e. a keeping 
 awake), ““ypumvia, 7, Hdt., Plat. 
 
 A watching of one another, or of the 
 enemy, avticpvGxy, 7, ¢. mpos and 
 ace., Thuc. 
 
 WaATCH-TOWER, A, Tepiwry, Th, 
 Hom., Plat., Ap. Rh.: cxowa, 7, 
 Hadt., Plat. 
 
 A watchtower, or place to watch 
 Srom, oxo, 7 (used also simply for 
 
 to? 
 Geippoupos, ov, 
 
 | a keeping watch), Hom., Zsch., Hdt., 
 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 WaTCH-WoORD, A, ctvinma, aros, 
 76, Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., Dem. 
 
 To give the watch-xord, witparyyth- 
 Aw, Xen. 
 
 WATER, dup (i, but poet. (not 
 Att.) often uv in arsis), gen. téavos, 
 ete., +6 (Hes. and Theogn. have also 
 dat. iéex, and Call. nom. ides), Omn. ; 
 
 3; | 9uBpos, ‘3S (of water as an element), 
 
 Soph. ; épdcos, 7, Trag., Ar.; ~évov, 
 70, Esch., Soph., Theoe.: "“AyeXaos, 
 6, Eur. ; ydvos Kpnvatov, Esch.: ya- 
 pos "Acwraw (any river being taken 
 as the principle or element of 7 water), 
 Eur.; xpatip (jpos) xabidoos, Soph.; 
 AerBn, 7, 
 Ap. Rh. ; “Gxorv dwrov, Call. 
 
 Water for washing or purification, 
 ete., xtpuw, tBcs, 1, oftenest im pL, 
 Hom., ¥sch., Soph., Ar., Thue.. Lys. ; 
 vixzpov, 76, esp. in pl., £sch., Eur.; 
 Xetpoumzpov, +6, Eupol., xepovi- 
 Bov, +o, Epich.; " fndpapene avos, To, 
 Dromo.] Vid. To wasn. 
 
 Sprinkling water with your hand, 
 XEpt oreipovcay 'AyeXaov dpécop, 
 Eur. 
 
 [Water in which something has been 
 washed, wNiua, atos, 76, Plat. 
 (Com.), Arist.; +\dvrpov, 70, Arist. | 
 
 585 
 
WATERED. 
 
 Dirty water, Niuata, ta, Hom. 
 
 ' Buck-water, waXippova, 7, Hdt.] 
 
 Want of water, avidpia, n, Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 A having plenty of water, odvuv- 
 épia, 1, Theoph. 
 
 Of or belonging to water, “idaTnpos, 
 a, ov, Msch.; myyatos, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Eur.; «Kpyvatos, a, ov, Asch. 
 Vid. WATERY. 
 
 Full of water, having plenty of wa- 
 ter, well watered, Eptopos, ov, Hom., 
 Hadt.; evvdpos, ov, Pind., Eur., Hat. : 
 KaTappUTOS, ov, Dur.; EmippuTos, ov, 
 Xen., Plat. ; moAdvdpos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Full of black water, we avidpos, 
 ov, Hon. 
 
 Gushing out with water, bdp0xtTos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Surrounded with water, wepippu- 
 Tos, ov, Omn.: Tepippoos, ov, contr. 
 —pous, -pouv, IHdt. 
 
 Growing by the water-side, “vdaTo- 
 tpecpys, es, Hom. 
 
 Built by the water-side, “Ayerwis, 
 téos, only fem. (roAus), Ausch. 
 
 Ill watered, without water, ’avidpos, 
 ov, Hdt.; aroAtdiyos, ov, Hom. 
 
 Having little water, oXiyobdpos, ov, 
 Thooph. 
 
 Presiding over water, epuddérios, a, 
 ov, Ap. Rh.; evdords, ados, 7, Anth. ; 
 [p2Qudpids, ados, 7, Anth.] 
 
 Under water, Bptxvos, ov, also a, 
 ov, Msch.; ‘vroBpvxios, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, h., Plat., Ap. Rh.; ‘vptdpos, 
 ov, Theoph. 
 
 Under water, 
 Hom., Ide. 
 
 [To be under water, medayiGw, 
 Hit. | 
 
 Holding water (of a jug, etec.), Evv- 
 620s, ov, Aasch. 
 
 [To make water, oipéw, Hes., Hat., 
 et..; to make water upon, tposouptw, 
 c. dat., Dem.] Vid. Urine. 
 
 [ To desire to make water, ovpntiaw, 
 Ar., Arist. | 
 
 [To pass with the water, ovpéw, 
 Hipp. } 
 
 To draw water, “ddpevw, and mid., 
 no pass., Hom., Theogn., Eur., Hadt., 
 Thuc., Plat.; a@vtA\éw (very often 
 metaph.), Trag., Hdt., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To carry water, ‘tdoocpopéw, Xen. 
 
 Carrying water (of a man), ‘tdora- 
 <p pos, ov, Ar.; WOooopos, ov, Hat., 
 Xen., Call.; ‘vdatnyos, dv, Cratin. 
 
 To fill with water, émavt\éw, Plat. 
 
 To surround with water, wept\iuva- 
 Gw, Thue. 
 
 To be surrounded with water, weo.p- 
 ptojat, pass., no perf. or aor., Xen. 
 
 Above water-mark, ’&kv.avTos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 To drink water, “bdatototéw, only 
 act., Cratin.; ‘Wdoo7otéw, Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 A water-drinker, “béutoToTns, ov, 
 0, Phryn. (Com.) ; ‘tdpo7rdtns, ov, 6, 
 Xen. 
 
 A drinker of cold water, Wuypom0- 
 Tis, ov, 0, Mel. 
 
 Water-drinking, ‘tdpomocia, % 
 Xen., Plat.; ‘Wéarorocia, i, Hipp. 
 
 WATER, TO, dpdw, fut. -cw, no 
 
 perf. (of watering land or cattle), 
 
 ady., ‘vardBptya, 
 
 ? 
 
 sometimes (in the case of cattle) c. | 
 
 gen. of the river at which, h., Asch., 
 Hat., Xen.; apdetw, only act., Asch., 
 Hadt.; «aradeiw, only act., Eur. ; 
 ‘typaivw, Eur.: Wdopaivw, Pur. ; 7ro- 
 TiCw (of watering plants), Xen. 
 
 To water round, aucidtaivw, Anth. 
 
 WATER-COURSE, A, ‘Uépoppoa, 7) 
 Ar.: Udpaywyia, », Arist. 
 
 Wareren—half watered, rutBpe- 
 
 586 
 
 ? 
 
 WAVER. 
 
 xs, és, Theoph. ; 
 ‘Theoph. 
 
 Newly watered, veoapdris, és, Hom. 
 
 WATERING, A (a drawing or carry- 
 Ap. Rh.; ‘idpéywyia, 1), Plat. Vid. 
 IRRIGATION. 
 
 WATERING-PLACE, A (for cattle, 
 etc.), apduvs, 6, Hom.; Aves, 6 Kal 
 n, h. 
 
 WATER-LOGGED, U7répavt\os, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 [WATER PIPE, dxeTds, 6, Hadt., 
 Thue., Plat.] Wid. Aquepucr. 
 
 WATER-PROOF, oréywv “tha, and 
 simply otéywv, ovca, ov, Aisch., 
 Thue. ; oteyvos, 4, ov, Eur., Hat., 
 
 otoTteyns, ¢s, Anth. 
 
 WATER-RUSH, A, BovTomoV, TO, or 
 -nos, 0, Ar., Theoe. 
 
 WATER-TIGHT, 10 BE, oTéyw, only 
 act., Mur., Thue:, Plat. 
 
 WATERY, ‘UdpnAos, 73, ov, Hom., 
 h., Aisch., Eur., Hipp.; ‘vdpnpes, a, 
 ov, Eur.; ‘tdpoes, ecoa, ev, Eur.; 
 ‘Wdpoeons, és, Eur; ‘bdpwors, es, 
 Theoph. ; ‘05p7yd0s, ev (of drink), 
 Eur.; évvdpos, ov (in every sense, 
 living in water, holding water, ete.) 
 Trag., Ar., Xen., Plat. ; ‘vdaprjs, és 
 (of wine), Xen., Anth.; ‘vda@pwdns, es, 
 Arist. ; ‘udaTwdyns, es, Hipp., The- 
 oph.; Udaross, ecoa, ev (v poet.), 
 Anth. ; powdns, es (of eyes, etc.), 
 Arist., Hipp. 
 
 To be watery, eEbiypatvomat, pass., 
 Arist. 
 
 WarrtLr, A (i.e. any thing of 
 wicker-work, a shield, etc.), yéppov, 
 70, Hdt., Xen., Dem. 
 
 Wartrves (of a cock), cai ara, 74, 
 Ar. 
 
 WAVE, A, K\Udwv, wos, 0 (esp. a 
 large wave), Hom., Trag., Plat.,. Dem.; 
 Kuma. &tos, TO, Omn.; KAVddvLOV, 
 v0, Asch., Eur., Thue. 
 
 A large wave, Tpixipia, 7, Asch., 
 Kur., Plat. 
 
 To rise in large waves, Kipaivw 
 
 | (also. pass., metaph.), Hom., Pind., 
 
 Ap. Rh.;. «uparoouat, pass., Thue. ; 
 KkunatiCoua, Arist. 
 
 Full of large waves, reptBpoxuos, 
 a, ov, Soph.; Kuuarias, ov, 0, Adsch., 
 Hdt.; «xvuaéroeis, eooa, ev, Anth.; 
 uzytNoKkupow, ov, Arist. 
 
 With many waves, ToNKUBwY, ovoS, 
 0 «at 7), Solon. 
 
 With white waves, 
 ovos, 0 Kai 7), Eur. 
 
 Not beaten by the waves, éxijav- 
 | tos, ov, Eur.; “GkAvores, ov, Eur. 
 
 Plundering in the waves. Kuper o- 
 (pdpos, ov (of the osprey), Eur. 
 
 Beaten by the waves, cuparoti}é, 
 jyos, 6 Kat 4, Soph.: Kupedéypev, 
 ovos, 0 wat 7), Eur. Vid. SEA-BEAT. 
 
 Wav, TO, act., Kpadaw, only act., 
 Hom.; «p@daivw, only pres. and im- 
 
 evKoKiuav, 
 
 Hom.), perf. pass. césercuer, Hom., 
 Hes., Eur.; “avaceiw, Eur, Thue. 
 
 ’ 2 
 Xen., Lys.; dvamé\Aw, Aisch.; 6te- 
 
 y i) ’ 
 pécow, fut. -*ow, Eur; “a@varivac- 
 | ow, fut. -Ew, Eur. 
 | To wave (intrans.), pass., of the pre- 
 ceding words; also pwoua, mid., 
 Hom.: émippwmcuce, Hom.; iep¢8o- 
 pac, only pres. anl imperf., Hom. ; 
 | wepioetomcr, and poet. jepiocetomct, 
 | Hom. : dico mar (a Hom., a@ Trag., 
 but Trag. nearly always a@oo.), pass.. 
 | no perf., but aor, 1 7ty@nv, Hom., 
 Soph. 
 
 JAVER, TO, 7e0¢8ouae Y i 
 
 WAVER, TO, e020 , only pres 
 
 and imperf., Hom.; «ktviocoua, only 
 
 ing of water), vdveia, 7, Thuc., Plat., | 
 
 iit’ Bpoxos, ov, | 
 
 Xen.; oteyavos, 1, ov, Xen.; ‘Voa- | 
 
 | perf., Asch., Ar.; oet@ (only pass. in | 
 
 |.ways? mooaxws ; Arist.; in wha 
 
 Ic 
 
 pres. and imperf., sch.; va@ 
 oat, pass., Plat. 
 
 WAVERING (in mind), thay 
 4, ov, and ds, 6v, Adsch. ; [(ineo) 
 stant), “eTEewpos, ov (poet. -nope 
 Tsoc., Dem. ] 
 
 To keep wavering and changing 
 party, uvtoworew, only act., 
 chin. 4 
 
 WAVING, podavés, 7, dv, Hom. © 
 
 Wavy—to move in a wavy motio 
 (i.e., not in a straight line), cumaiy 
 Arist. 
 
 A wavy motion, Kimavots, ews, 7 
 Arist. 
 
 WAX, knpds, 0, Omn, 
 
 Waa to smear tablets for writin 
 with, waa, ns, 7, Dem. 
 
 A wax tablet, kipwua, aos, 
 Hat. 
 
 Made of wax, wazen, knpémacTos 
 ov, Atsch., Soph.; Knpodérns, ov 
 only mase., Eur,; «ypddetos, op 
 Anth. ; «7j,,tvos, n, ov, Vlat. 
 
 Like wax, of a waxy nature or ap 
 pearance, Knpoetdys, is, Plat. 
 
 A modeler in wax, xknpow\aorTns 
 ov, 0, Plat. { 
 
 To mould or model in wax, Knpoxt 
 téiw, Ar.; Knpotwhactéw, Kubul. 
 
 Making cakes of wax, xnprotrotes 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Way, A, «éAevOcs, 4, pl. ai a 
 ta, Hom., Pind., Trag.; cdds, 
 sometimes (but rarely) Ep. and 
 ovdds (never Att.), Omn.; tptBos, « 
 kat 7, h., Trag., Hdt. Wid. Roap, 
 and Syn. 337. 
 
 [The way thither, 4 exeioe wopeia 
 Plat.; the way by a place, 4 kata T0- 
 tov Topeia, Plat.; mépudos, 1, Thuc.; 
 a way round, tepiodos, 1, Hdt.; a 
 way out, €Evdos, 7, Hat., Trag., Plat.; 
 a side way out, wapééosos, i, Hipp.; 
 a way up, 4 évodos, Hdt., Xen.; 
 way through or over, mépos, 6, Hat. | 
 
 [A way or means, Tépos, 0, C. FCN, 
 Hat.; payer}, 1, Trag., Ar., Thue., 
 Xen., Plat. ; 
 
 [Jn one way, povexi) or povaxas, 
 Arist. ; im many ways, toaxi, 
 Trag., ete.; i many other ways, TwoX- 
 hax GAAn, Hat., Plat. ; am all ways, 
 mavtoiws, Hdt., Plat.; in how many 
 
 CTO 
 
 way (in which of two ways), ¢aro7 
 pws, Thue. ; wotépws, Xen. 3 om 
 tépwoe, Plat.; im no way, ovddév 
 Hom., Ath. ; now one way, .. . not 
 another, mi pév,... 7) O&, Xen. 
 Vid. How, SomEnow, Some, OTHER 
 ete. 
 
 Where there is a will there will be ¢ 
 way, Séporr Tapectar pryxavi) dp 
 OT? PLOS, Esch. 
 
 [ Ways and means, 7Cpot, ot. 
 Xen. ] 
 
 [Committee of ways and means, 
 troptoTai (in Athens a financial boa 
 to raise supplies), Dem. | 
 
 In the way, ady., guacday, often ¢. 
 dat. pers., sometimes ec. gen. of that 
 which a person is hindered from doin 
 by the thing spoken of, or ¢. 7}, or 
 ov, or TO yo} and infin., Omn. At 
 Hat.; [@v root, rapa moda, Att.] 
 
 In the way, adj., ‘bareédpopos, ov, 
 gen., Kur.; gumrodtos, ov, same con- 
 struction as éu7rodmv, Hadt., Thue., 
 Plat. 
 
 Out of the way, éxmodav, c. dat. of 
 the person out of whose way one gets, 
 Omn. Att.: é« oda, Hdt. 
 
 In this way, ovrws, Hom., ete. 
 Vid. Tus, So. 
 
 They were far on their way, mpd 
 6600 eyevevto, Hom, 
 
WEAK. 
 
 | [By the way, ev Tapadpoun (Ak 
 yew), Arist.) Vid. INctpENTALLY. 
 
 | [In the way of, Tpos, ¢. gen., as, 
 Vis WOMAN'S WAY, TPOS YuVaLKOS EoTL, 
 sch., Hdt.; «ard, c. ace., Hom., 
 
 Ar., Lo 
 
 | To find an open way, evodiw (as 
 hyater does), only act., Dem. 
 
 | [To make way (get on), mreov 
 lrotéw (Cc. TL OF ovdéev), by or in doing. 
 part., Andoe., Plat.; also 7A. Te or 
 jdty moacow, dviTw, dpaw, Eur, 
 ndoec.| Vid. To ADVANCE. 
 
 | 
 ity, to the mob, etc.), c. dat., Eur., 
 Phuc.. Vid. To y1eLp. 
 To make way for, give way to, v7e- 
 Eiordéucc, mid., c. perf., plupertf., and 
 aor. 2 act., c. dat., Xen.; veE¢pye- 
 frac, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7)\vBov, sync. 
 (as always in Att.) -7\0ov, perf. -eA7/- 
 Aube, c. dat., Plat.; vrecywpéw, c. 
 dat., Plat.; ‘vréEecue, infin. -cévar, 
 part. -wov, imperf. -7ew and -7ta, 
 Att. also -77a, c. dat., Dem. 
 
 To give way to one pulling against, 
 dvtevoidwue (as one sawyer (loes to 
 
 the other), aor, 1 avtevédwxa, 
 Ar. 
 
 [Huwing no way, évodos, ov, Eur., 
 Xen. ] 
 
 WAYFARER, A, OdtTns, 6, Tlom., 
 Soph.; odeurdpos, 6, Hom., Trag., 
 Ar. Vid. TRAVELER. 
 
 Waytay, 10, \oyaw, no pass. ex- 
 cept in Ap. Rh., perf. pass. in act. 
 
 sense, sometimes ec. ace. of the road, , 
 Ho n., Soph., Eur., Hdt., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Eqpedpevu, only act., c. dat., Eur., Ar., | 
 
 Thue.; AoyiGw, Thue. 
 
 Waywarb, dvstpomos, ov, Eur., 
 Dem.; dvsxko\os, ov, Eur, Ar., Xen., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 WaywarbDLy, 
 Ts:e., Dem. 
 
 WaAyYWARDNESS, dusko\ia, 1, Ar, 
 Plat. 
 
 WEAK, 77redaves, 1), ov, Lom. ; 
 ON yodvtvéwy, ovea, etc., Hom.; “v- 
 a@Xxts, 0 Kat 7, gen. tdos, Hom. ; oAt- 
 yire\éwy, ovoa, ete., Hom.; ’a\a- 
 audvis, i, ov, Hom.; *ékikus, vos, 6 
 xat 1}, Hom., sch.; éideuris, és, 
 Hom.; “&paupos, @, ov (of a man or 
 of a weapon; but all the preceding 
 words are confined to man, or some- 
 thing connected with man, as limbs, 
 strenzth, ete.). Hom., Soph.; ’%3n- 
 
 os,.a, ov (of a man or a wall), 
 Tom. ; ’a@uaédos, 1}, ov (of men or ani- 
 mals), Hom., Eur.; aoGemis, és, Pind., 
 Omn. Att.; BAnxpds, @, ov, Alee. ; 
 *avupOpos, ov, Soph.; "aduvaros, ov, 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Plat., Lys. ; “avad- 
 djs, es, Ar.; appwaortos, ov, Xen.; 
 "avaviyjs, és, Plat.; odAtyodpaniis, és, 
 Ar.; ‘aktpos, ov (but the meaning is 
 rather doubtful), Theoe. ; 7repz’BAy- 
 xpos, ov, Ap. Rh.; odryoepyiis, és 
 (of man), Hipp. 
 
 Weak (in mind or courage), na\a- 
 Kos, 1}, ov, Ar., Hdt., Thuc., Xen., 
 Dem.; aidos, 1, ov, also os, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 Weak (of a fortress, etc.), “a\wrds, 
 4, ov, and os, ov, Thuc.; “@\wotpos, 
 ov, Thue. 
 
 To be weak, aabevéw, only act., 
 Eur., Thuc., Xen., Plat.; mapteua, 
 pass., esp. in perf. waperuar, c. dat. 
 of the cause, Eur.; xa@\ dw, fut. -aow, 
 Plat.; “adtvaréw, only act., Epict., 
 Plat. 
 
 To grow weak, pwivomat, pass., 
 Soph. 
 
 To be in a weak state (of sick cat- 
 tle), n@xoOnvew, only act., Arist. 
 
 duskohws, Xen., 
 
 To give way to, whéov véuw (to | 
 
 WEAR. 
 
 To be weak before, mpoeEacbeviw, 
 Arist.; mpveEaouvatew, Hipp. 
 
 WEAKEN, TO, 'Groyutow, Hom. ; 
 KaTayvoe and Kétayviw, fut. -cEw, 
 aor. L xatéaéa, Ep. aor. 1 opt. 2d 
 sing. kataEas (Hes.), perf. catéayu 
 in pass. sense, Eur, Xen. ; pecow, 
 Xen.; aobevow, Xen. 
 
 WEAKER, “GkidvdTEpos, 
 Hom. ; ioowv, ov, Omn. 
 | WHEAKLING, A, yovues, toos, 0, Ar., 
 Theoe. ; [avdpoyivos, 0, Hat. | 
 
 WEAKLY, aolev@s, Plat.; pada- 
 k@s, Thue. 
 
 To act weakly, padaxiGopna, Thue. 
 
 WEAKNESS, d\tyn7redia, 7, Hom.; 
 [6\ryodpavia, 7, Asch.|; aobévera, 
 n, Eur., Hdt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 ‘advvacia, 1, Hdt.; “@dvvauia, Hat., 
 Xen., Plat.; Aewrotys, Tos, 1, 
 Plat.; ddp%via, 4, Ep. for adpavera, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Weakness (of mind or courage), “a- 
 Naxia, , Udt., Thue., Dem.; &xAv- 
 ots, ews, 7), Dem. 
 
 WEAL, A, om@oLE, eyyos, 11, Hom. ; 
 podany, waros, o, Arist. 
 
 Good for weals, cuwdixds, %, 6v, 
 Hipp. 
 
 | Covered with weals, pwwmKos, 
 4, ov, Galen. | 
 
 WEALTH, 7AoTOs, 0, Omn. 
 Ricues. 
 
 [According to wealth (to choose), 
 ahoutiveny, Arist. | 
 
 WEALTHY, 7\ovctos, a, ov, Hes. 
 and Omn. post Hom. Vid. Ricn. 
 
 [Very wealthy, movxpiuaros, ov, 
 
 a, ov, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Phintys. ] 
 
 WEANED, ‘GOyAos, ov, Simon. ; 
 ayaXaxrtos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Weapon, A, xa\xos, 0, Hom. ; 
 
 émNov, TO, sing. only in Eur, Hdt., 
 Plat.; in pl., Omn.; BeAos, TO (prop. 
 only of missile weapons, but also of a 
 sword), Oma.; eyxos, Td, Soph., 
 Eur. ; ctdijpcov, 76, Hadt., Thue. 7d. 
 
 | ARMS. 
 
 Wear, To (as clothes, ete.), Evvt- 
 pat, mid., fut. Erouar, aor. mid. Eva- 
 pyv, Ep. écodunv, also eeoodpny, 
 perf. pass. eiuac, perf. imper. Ep. 
 éooo, and pluperf. 2d and Sd sing. 
 Ep. taco, €oro, dual Eobrv, Att. only 
 perf. of the simple verb, Hom., Pind., 
 Soph. ; émrévvupar, c. ace., but some- 
 times c. dat. of the garment and acc. 
 of the limbs coyered, Hom., Pind., 
 Xen., Theoc.; cGuevvupar, Xen. ; 
 dtw (%, but Ap. Rh. has dveuar) and 
 dvvw, act. and mid., aor. 2 act. eduv, 
 no pass. in this sense, Hom.; evddw, 
 and Ep. évdvvw, Hom., Soph., Hadt., 
 Plat.; popéw, Hom., Ar., Hat., Plat. ; 
 a@ucpiBadonat, mid., ce. perf. pass. in 
 act. sense, no aor. 1 mid., Soph.; é»- 
 oré\Nopat, pass., Hdt.; evoxevd{o- 
 par, pass., Plat.; emtceruac, in part. 
 Emikeipevos, Cc. acc., Eur.; so mreptke- 
 pat, Theoc.; [duméxoua, Eur., Ar. ; 
 TepratTopat, Plat. | 
 
 To wear out, tpvxw, no perf. in 
 any voice (often of wearing the mind, 
 etc. ), Hom., Hes., Theogn., Solon, 
 Soph., Eur., Thue., Xen.; cat&rpt- 
 x, Hom., Eur., Thuc.; tefow, only 
 pres. and imperf. act. and pass., Omn. 
 poet., Lys.; tpt8, Hom., Hes., 
 | isch., Hdt., Thue. ; xet&étptBw, 
 Theogn., Thue., Xen., Plat.; xKata- 
 Eaivw (esp. with trouble, ete.), Hsch., 
 Eur.; papaivw, aor. 1 act. <uapava, 
 Trag., Thuc., Plat., Dem.; dvc&xvaiw, 
 ®sch., Eur., Ar.; éxxvaiw (esp. to 
 wear a person out by chattering, 
 ete.), Theoc.; tpvxyow, Mimnerm., 
 Thuc.; cuyxpotw, c. dat. of that 
 
 WEAVE. 
 
 against which, perf. pass. -Kéxpou- 
 oua, Thue. 
 
 To be worn away, avarptBopuat, 
 Hadt.; aroxvaioua, Xen. 
 
 To be worn out (of a person by fa- 
 tigue, grief, etc.), otpevyouat, only 
 pres. and imperf., Hom. ; azreizrov, 
 aor. 2 (augment in all the moods), 
 perf. amreiprxa, c. dat., or ¢. vo and 
 gen., Omn. Att.; “@rayopetw, Xen. ; 
 KaTaToviouat, pass., Aischin. ; KaKc- 
 oat, pass., c. U7ro and gen., Xen. 
 
 Fit to wear (of a garment), éavos, 7, 
 ov, Hom. 
 
 That never wears out, ’aretprs, és, 
 Hom. 
 
 What is worn, popipa, &ros, TO, 
 Ar. 
 
 Worn out, doxedijs, és, Hom. ; ’apy- 
 pévos, 9, 0v, Hom.; wapeEnuAnpévos, 
 n, ov, Ar.; WepttpiPys, és, Ap. Rh. 
 
 WEARINESS, k07ros, 0, Eur., Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 WEARING—the wearing ship, ava- 
 otpog, 1, Thue. 
 
 Wearing out (a man, as fatigue, etc.), 
 Tpucavwp, opos, 0, Soph.; tevatfuos, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 [ Wearing (a garment ), 7uquecpue- 
 vos, n, ov, Ar.| Vid. CLOTHED. 
 
 A wearing out, ’arotpt37, 1, Dem. 
 
 WEARISOME, oOtGupés, &, dv, com- 
 par. -wrepos, Hom.; Kauatnpos, «, 
 cv, Hdt.; commons, es, Hipp. 
 
 WEARY, TO, Bapive, Hom., Ar., 
 Xen. ; Avawew, Soph., Xen.; ‘a7ro- 
 xvaiw, Ar., Xen., Plat., Dem.; .ara- 
 TtptBw, Vhuc.; Ta\avrwpéw, Ar., 
 Thuce., Isoc., Dem.: wapateivw, Xen. 
 
 To weary to death, amoxreivw, Kur. 
 
 To be weary or wearied, otpevyo- 
 pat, only pres. and imperf., Hom. ; 
 xauve, fut. mid. more usu. than fut. 
 act., no aor. 1, aor. 2 exa@uov, and Ep. 
 xtxkauov (redupl. in all the moods ), 
 
 | perf. céxunwa, Ep. part. cexun@s, @Tos 
 | and oros, no other tenses, often c. part. 
 
 or ce. dat., Omn.; exkauvw, Cc. acc., 
 Thue. ; *a@roxéuvw, Soph., Xen., Plat. ; 
 *arretmov, aor. 2 augment in all the 
 moods, perf. a@zreipyKa, c. dat., or c. 
 v7ré and gen., Omn. Att.; “amayopeiw, 
 c. part., Xen., Isoc.; «o7edéw, only act., 
 Ar. 
 
 To be weary together, civatroxauya, 
 Eur. 
 
 [Whenever you are wearied of his 
 incessant speakiny, émnvix’ tues tore 
 peotol Tov cuvexa@s évyovTos, Dem. | 
 
 WEARY, participles of the preceding 
 verbs; TeTpupevos, n, ov, Plat., Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 WEASEL, A, y@\é1), contr. yadj, 71, 
 Ar., Hdt.; aigdoupos, Att. atAoupos, 
 o xat 7, Hdt., Arist. 
 
 WEATHER (fine weather), aifpos, 0, 
 Hom. ; ai6pn, 7, Hom., Eur., Ar. ; 
 aibpia, 7, Ar., Hdt.; evdia, 7, Pind., 
 Eur., Xen., Antipho, Arist. ; evmuepia, 
 71, Xen., Arist. 
 
 Changeable weather, préaiWpia, 1, 
 Hipp.: mcEaibprov, v0, ‘I heoph. 
 
 | Cold, wintry weather, xetm@v, vos, 
 6, Omn.| Vid. WINTER. 
 
 WEAYE, TO, ‘Udaive, fut. rarely or 
 never found, though there is aor. 1 
 Udryva, and perf. pass. U\pacpat, etc., 
 often metaph., Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat., Theoc.; Upaw, only pres. act., 
 Hom. ; pnpvouat, mid., fut. -voouat, 
 Hes. ; xpé«w, no perf., only act., Sapph., 
 Eur.; wAéxw, esp. garlands, or (met- 
 aph.) plans, songs, ete., Pind., Trag., 
 Ar., Plat.; gumAéxw, Asch., Eur. ; 
 ioroupyéw, only act., Soph.; éXticcw, 
 augment ¢i., fut. -Ew, chiefly metaph., 
 Eur. ; o7a@0aw, Ar., Dem.; low, only 
 
 587 
 
WEED. 
 
 of garlands, etc., no fut., aor. 1 gpaa, 
 perf. pass. part. éouevos, Ep. cepuevos, 
 Pind. 
 
 To weave, and finish weaving, 2Ev- 
 paive, h., Hadt., Xen. 
 
 To weave together, dvam exw, ha, 
 Pind. ; cuuméxw, Soph., Plat. ; ciiv- 
 tepaivw, Hdt., Plat. ; cuyxepxifw, 
 Plat. 
 
 To weave anew, avicpaivw, Plat. 
 
 To weave in, evupaivw, Hdt. 
 
 WEAVER, A, ‘UpavTijs, 6, Plat.; 
 £1808, 1, Dem., Theoc. 
 
 Belonging to a weaver, or to weav- 
 ing, ov skillful as a weaver, ‘tcpavti- 
 «os, 1, ov, Plat. 
 
 Like a skillful weaver, etc., adv., 
 ‘UpavTixas, Plat. 
 
 A weaver’s instrument to strike the 
 threads, c7a0y, 4, Ausch., Plat. 
 
 Using the ora0n, oma@nots, ews, 11, 
 Arist. 
 
 Ww EAVING, treEts, EWS, iy Plat. ; 
 zumreEus, 1, Plat. ; ioroupyia, 1, 
 Plat. ; KEPKLOTLKH, n, Plat. ; civucpav- 
 
 ois, ews, 1, Plat.; Képkiois, ews, 1), 
 Arist. 
 
 Woven, ‘tcpavtos, 1, ov, Wom., 
 Soph., Eur., ae ; mWeKTOS, 1, Ov 
 (of baskets, garlands, ete. ), Hom., 
 Eur., Xen. ; Beam 7, ov, Misch. 
 
 Finely woven, Kaipooéwy, gen. pl., 
 no other case found, Hom.; Seui’- 
 mEKTOS, OV, Pind. ; EUI/TPLOS, 
 Asch., Plat.; evvegys, és, Soph. ; 
 orimtos, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Closely woven, evicpavtos, ov, Mur. 
 
 Woven in, evicpavtos, ov, Theoc. 
 
 A thing woven, tpacua, &tos, Td, 
 Hom., Msch., Eur., Plat.; ‘wep, 7), 
 ®sch., Eur., Plat. 
 
 WEB, A, 71jv7), 7, usu. in pl., Eur. ; 
 awXox1}, 7, Eur., Plat. 
 
 A finished web, eEtpacna, dros, TO, 
 Eur. 
 
 A closely-woven web, kaipwua, Tos, 
 70, Call. 
 
 WEB-FOOTED, oteyavorrous, 0 Kal 
 4, neut. -7rouv, gen. -7rodos, etc., Ar- 
 ist.; [vnEtrous, -ouv, gen. -7rodos, 
 only late, Gl. ] 
 
 Wen, TO (as a husband does a wife), 
 ayouat, mid., aor, 2 7yayounp (Esch. 
 uses “ayw, act., in the same sense), 
 Hom., Eur., Hdt.; yapeéw, act., of the 
 man, yauéoua, mid., of the woman, 
 c. aor. 1 pass. éyamjOnv (part. yaue- 
 Gzica, Theoc.), no other pass. tense, 
 fut. yaurnow, but fut. mid. Ep. yauec- 
 coua., Att. also yauotmat, aor. 1 zya- 
 pyc and é éynua, and so mid., Omn.; 
 tpevarow, Ar., Theoc. Vid. To MAR- 
 RY, and Syn. 139. 
 
 WEDDED, koupiotos, a, ov, rarely of 
 the man, Hom. ; so punotos, 1, OV, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. ; vupdios, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Pind., Eur. 
 
 [ Newly-wedded, vedduntos, ov, Eur. | 
 
 Fatally wedded, aivo\extpos, ov, 
 
 ov, 
 eU- 
 
 Esch. ; aivoyauos, ov, Eur. ; Ovs- | 
 
 yapos, ov, Eur. ; aivonexiis, és, Orph. 
 
 Weppine G, A, ydauos, o, Omn. Vid. 
 MARRIAGE. 
 
 A wedding song, ‘vpévacos, 6, Omn. 
 poet. 
 
 WEDGE, A, ory, opnves, 6, ZEsch. 
 
 A wedge-shaped order of battle, Eu 
 BoXos, o, Xen. 
 
 Like a wedge, apnvoetdys, és, The- 
 oph. 
 
 WEDLOCK, yduos, 0, Omn. 
 MARRIAGE. 
 
 WEED (i. e., sea-weed), ixos, 76, 
 Hom., Aleman, Arist., Theoph. ; gu- 
 kuov, 76, Plat., Arist., ‘Theoph. 
 
 Eating sea-weed, puKtopiayos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 588 
 
 Vid. 
 
 | Plat. ; 
 
 WEIGH. 
 
 WEED, TO, 7rodGw, Theoph, 
 
 WEEDING, Troacpos, 0, Lheoph. 
 
 Werpy (i. e., full of sea-weed), cbu- 
 KlOELS, aoa, ev, Hom. ; uxadns, és, 
 Arist. 
 
 WEEK, A, éBdouds, dovs, 1), Arist. 
 
 Weep, ro, WEEP FOR, “uv 0KaL, 
 mid., no pass., Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh. ; 
 dakpsw, perf. pass. in act. sense (of 
 the eves or cheeks, meaning, probably, 
 to be suffused with tears es Eur. has 
 Oaxpiw BXépapa), and then of the 
 mourner himself), Omn.:; dAodbpo- 
 pat, Hom., Att.; evdakptw, Asch. ; 
 EKOuKpUw, Soph., Eur. ; Lmtoanpic, 
 Ar., /Eschin. ; karadaxpiw, Eur., 
 Xen.; ad7odaxpiw, Ar., Plat.; daxpv- 
 7haww, only pres. and imperf. act., 
 Hom. ; dakpuppotw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Soph.; «Aaiw, Att. usu. 
 kaw, fut. cMatcouat, also Dor. kXau- 
 covuat (used also Ar.), Att. also eNar- 
 Yow Or KNarjow, perf. pass. kik aupat, 
 ete, Omn.; “avari\aiw or -K\dw, 
 
 Soph., Hdt., Antipho; xér&x\uiw, 
 Eur., Ar.; émtxkNaiw, Ar.; ’avaocra- 
 
 WG, fut. -Ew, only act., Anac.; dtai- 
 vw, only act., Asch. ; Téy-youat, pass., 
 rare except in pres. and imperf., Ausch. ; 
 KatTa@\eiBw, only act. in this sense, 
 chiefly in pres. and imperf., Eur. ; 
 cavduiipiCouat, pass., no perf., Plat. 
 
 They wept, daxptor stupov, Hes. 
 
 To wish to weep, to be about to weep, 
 kN avoraw, only pres., Ar. 
 
 To weep before (either in point of 
 time or place), 7pox\aiw, Soph. 
 
 To weep beside, rapik\Naiw, Theozn. 
 
 [To weep bitterly, aduupa Kiaiw, 
 Theoce. | 
 
 To weep a little, ‘taroxXaiw, Asch. 
 
 To weep in turn, darcixhcaeas Hat. 
 
 To weep afterward, peraxdalouat, 
 mid., Hom., Eur. 
 
 Ready to weep, aptid&Kpus, vos, 0 
 Kat 7, ur. 
 
 WEEPING, adj., daxpiyéwy, ovca, 
 ete., Hom., sch., Ap. Rh.; daxpuo- 
 eis, eooa, ev, Hom.; d&kptppoos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 We eeping much, ° amreipoouKpus, vos, 
 6 Kal 1), “Asch. ; ; To\udaxpus, o Kat 1), 
 Eur. ; 7odvdd’ pure, ov, Eur. ; Bapu- 
 Oaxpus, v, Anth. 
 
 1, secing you weeping, pitied you, and 
 myself in turn wept in sympathy with 
 you, ‘Eye a am ooowy ExBadovr’ 
 
 ‘Lowy Odkpu "Qikteipa, K avTOS avTa- 
 
 pike cor wad\w, Eur. 
 
 Weeping alone, jovoxXautos, ov, 
 ZBsch. 
 
 Weeping, fem., daxptwv pritaca 
 
 Eppa vawara, Soph. 
 
 Not weeping, "0a ‘xpuToS, ov, Hom., 
 Soph. ; ’a@dd&xpus, vos, 6 Kai 7), Pind., 
 Eur. 
 by Not weeping, without weeping, adv., 
 adaxputt, Isoe. 
 
 Weeping, subst., yoos, 0, Hom., 
 Trag.; «\avOuds, 0, Hom., Msch., 
 Hat., Arist.; «\avua, &tos, Td, Msch., 
 Soph., Xen., Andoe. ; «Naujov, 1), 
 Oa@'Kpuua, atos, TO, sch., 
 Eur. Vid. Tears, LAMENTATION. 
 
 Wept. for, to be wept for, OuKpUTOS, 
 1, ov, Asch. ; «avtds or Kavords, 
 Ny ov, 8sch. ae Soph. 
 
 Ween, To, act. (as one weighs a 
 thing), tornut, only pres., imperf., 
 fut., and aor. 1 act., Hom., Ar., Hdt., 
 Xen.; €\cw, augment «i, fut. -vow, 
 etc. (but in every instance in this 
 sense used in the imperf.), sine cas. 
 of the thing weighed (meaning, per- 
 haps, rather to hold up in the scales), 
 Hom. 
 
 To weigh (one thing) against (an- 
 
 WELCOME. 
 
 other), so as to esteem it equal t 
 avTepvouat, augment «1, fut. -voo, 
 ete., c. gen. of the thing against whi. 
 Theogn. q 
 To “weigh out (esp. for the purposi 
 of paying, or for the pur ose of hay 
 ing paid to one), adpiorama, mic 
 Hom., Dem. 
 [To weigh out or of to, mposiorip 
 c. acc. et dat., Macho. ] 
 To weigh (i. e., to consider), é7 
 ort0udoua, mid. no pass. in th 
 sense, Asch. 
 To weigh (i. e., to be of such or suc 
 a weight), Edw, augment eik., fut 
 E\xvow, Hat., Plat. ; 3; ‘ayw, aor. 
 nyayov, Dem. { 
 To weigh down, Bptlw, perf. BéBpi- 
 6a, in pass. sense, Sometimes (esp. iI 
 pass.) ¢. gen. of the weight with which 
 Hom., Pind., Asch. ; Bapuvw, no pe 
 in any voice (esp. of weighing down a 
 man’s spirits), Hom., Pind., disc 
 Eur., Ar., Thue., Xen. Vid. To op- 
 PRESS. 
 To weigh down (i. e., outweigh ) 
 xaTaBpidw, in pres., Theoe. 
 To weigh (anchor), wnpdopnat, mid. 
 Soph. ; atpw, fut. dp@, intr., also 
 Tas vais, Thue. { 
 WEIGHED—to be weighed down 
 Bapv0w, only pres. and imperf. act., | 
 Hom., Hes.; Bpiw, in pres. act. 4 
 trans.), and pass. and perf. B¢Bp1bi 
 ec. dat. or c. gen. of the load under 
 which, Hom., Hes. ; xataBpitw, Hes.. 
 Theoc. 
 He was weighed down, éohyro, 
 other part, Ap. Rh., Mosch. 
 Weighed down, BEBapnas, via, ete., 
 Hom. ; BeBepynpévos, 4, ov, Plat. 
 Theoe. 
 WEIGHING — skillful in weighing, 
 oTaTtikos, 1, ov, Plat. 
 WEIGHT (i. e., a being heavy),. Bpr 
 Ooctvyn, 4, Hom. ; oyKos, 0, Xen,, 
 Plat. 
 Weight (i. e., what a thing weighs). 
 oT duds, pl. ot and ré (also the weight 
 used in a scale), Hom., Soph., Eur., 
 Hat., Xen., Dem. ; isos, 1, Pind. ; 
 Bapos, Te, ZEsch., Soph., Hdt., Xen., 
 Plat. ; BptBos, 7d, Eur. 
 Wei ight (i. e., importance ), f 
 Soph., Eur., Xen., Isoc., Dem. ; cynad Sy 
 6, Eur. 
 Weights to keep the threads in th 
 loom steady, Kata, at, Arist. } 
 A weight ¢ in a scale (see also above) 
 onkwua, aos, TO, Arist. 
 Of unequal weight, puapoco Bie . 
 és, Arist. ; 
 To give too much weight (to a con- 
 sideration), 7Aéov vépuw, c. dat., Thue; 
 so, too, Eur. 
 Inspector of weights, vid. INSPECTOR 
 WEIGHTY, Bapus, eta, ¥,Omn. Vid 
 Heavy. 
 Weighty (i. e., important), éuBp10ys 
 és, Isoc. Vid. Imporrant. 
 WELCOME, KAnTos, 7, ov, Hom. 
 domdotos, «a, ov, and os, ov, Hom. 
 ney domuandss 4, ov, Hom., Eur. 
 Hat. ; [kexaptqmevos, 1, OV, Hom. ] 
 [ Welcome ! (as salutation), .xuipe 
 and in pl. xaipere, Hom., Att. | 
 WEL COME, Ay doraspos, o, The- 
 ogn.; domacua, &Tos, 76, Eur. 
 WELCOME, TO, “@ytéraw, Hom. ; 
 *ayarraCw, only pres. and imperf. act. 
 and mid., Hom., Pind.; ¢upayamdX{a, 
 Hom.; devxavaoua, only pres. and 
 imperf. mid., Hom. ; detxvtma, 
 pres. part., also 3d pl. perf. pass. de 
 oexarar, 3d sing. and pl. pluperf. dei- 
 OskTo, OeLdexXaTO, in act. and in im: 
 perf. sense (BUTTMANN derives these 
 
 oO 
 
from Geixyvvua:, others from 
 sat), Hom.; derdickouce anil de- 
 only pres. and imperf. mid., 
 mpostTvccouat, mid., Ep. also 
 fut. -Eoua:, ce. pluperf. 
 in act. sense, Hom., h.: 
 , fut. mid. sometimes in pass. 
 se aor. 1 épidnea, but aor. mid. 
 so me - Ee pehe also has 
 ps. iinuz, and Hom. has pres. intin. 
 \yjuevac), =. pai mird., 
 Omn. Att.’ Vid. To eNTER- 
 To Greet. 
 welcome in turn, avtacTato- 
 
 L, <¥, Omn.; xaos (@ Att., 
 here), compar. «a@\Qzov (¢ Att., 
 here), also Kka\\covws (Plat.), 
 KaNuora, #sch., Soph., T huc., 
 also in superl. ’aptetov, dpec- 
 om., O nn. Att.; xoenoraws, Ar., 
 Vid. Berrer, Best. 
 
 las I can, ws Kéucra,Omn. 
 a@p.sra, Omn. Att.; eis du- 
 mi eunv, Plat.; ws eduvitunv, 
 
 7 ing that it was not well (to do 
 nd so), vouicavres ovK Ev Kado 
 
 e. infin., Xen. 
 
 ¢ sill may it turn out well, cuv- 
 
 ae & Sums, Bur. 
 
 Bul if not, it were well to die, ei dé 
 Swe ypewv, Eur. 
 
 0 be pretty well of, netpiws Exw, 
 
 ., Hdt.. Plat.; to be well off, eb 
 
 , Theogn., Pind.; to be well used 
 ted by, 26 marxw ims c. gen., 
 
 3 @yab2 wacyw vuTo ce. gen., 
 ete. 
 
 and jyevris, és, Omn. Vid. No- 
 
 Well-bred, pytvas aiciwos, Hon. ; 
 
 Mis, és, Plat. Vid. Pourre. 
 
 a well-bred manner, Euueios, 
 
 U-built, euKTimevos, », ov, Hom.; 
 re ‘vm only fem., Pind. J 
 fell_fed, axoorncas, asa, av (ofa 
 , om. 
 uu! evye, Ar., Plat., Xen. 
 Well! (in answer), eiev, sometimes 
 rag. and Ar. as a spondee, sech., 
 tur., Ar., Xen., Dem. 
 WELL, A, ppzap, To, Ep. also ppeiap, 
 gen. ppet@ros, Att. usu. ppearos, 
 uzh sometimes in comedy «poearos, 
 m., h., Ar., Thue. Plat., Dem. ; 
 peariu, 7, Xen. 
 Of or belonging to a well, poser 
 tos, a, ov, Hermipp., Theoph. 
 To dig a well, :ppewpixéw (metaph. 
 a gnat biting), Ar. 
 {Wett uP, TO, avaiccw, Hom.]} 
 7id. To GUSH. 
 WELL-wISHER, A, eUvoos, -ous, 
 oov, -ovv, Isoc. 
 Wetrer, To (in blood), aiuaorco- 
 bt. pass., Soph. 
 Weven, A, x%en, and poet. Koupn, 
 4 mn. Vid. Grr. 
 Were—if any one were to examine 
 mocatters separately, & Tis Tata 
 al aita e€eracenev, Dem. Sid. 
 oe .. 
 West, THE, Cipos, 0, Hom., Pind.; 
 ie ae Ty es. 5 Teparn, ae 
 ., Ap. Rh. ; Eorrepa, *, Eur., Hdt., 
 [e, Xen. ; mnyat (at) YUKTOS, 
 
 “o> 
 a 
 
 | which, or ec. dat., 
 
 | only aet., Ar. : 
 
 | pUdcw, only act., Soph. : 
 
 WHAT. 
 
 moos micas Bo\as, Axtivas ott" av 
 : = - 
 pos TeXzuTweus Biov, Fur. 
 
 ] 
 | 
 | 
 
 The west wind. LZepieim, n, Hom. : | 
 
 Zéecpipos, o, Omn. ; 
 Call. 
 
 OF or belonging to the west wind, 
 Lepupe: as, ov, also a, ov, Arist.; Zepi- 
 pixos, 1, ov, Arist. 
 
 WESTERN, Eorep.os, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Hom., Eur. ; Eomepos, ov, Msch., 
 | Soph., Arist. ; éaeQesupsos, ov, Pind., 
 | Hdt. 
 
 Wet, ixuas, ados, 7, Hom., Ar., 
 Hdt. ; voris, idos, 7, Eur., Plat. ; 
 ‘Wyeorns, nros, 7, Eur., Xen., P ‘lat. 
 
 Bote, n, Bsch., Ar. Vid. Rar. 
 Wet, adj., uudazos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., EZsch., Soph.; ds@nvdadZos, a, 
 
 voTtos, a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Pind.. 
 fisch., Eur. : ‘typos, @, ov, Omn. 
 poet., Hdt., Xen. Plat.; votepds, @, 
 ov, Simon., Eur., Thuc., Plat.; dcepds, 
 a, ov, Pind., Aisch., Ap. Rh.: dsavros, 
 %, ov, Arist.; TeyxTos, 4, (v, Arist.: 
 Evuypos, ov, Arist.; wvda&\ ors, exo, 
 ev, Anth. 
 
 Wet (of weather, i. e., rainy, q. v.), 
 OuBptos, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind., Soph., 
 Ar., Hdt.; év¥souBoos, ov, Soph. 
 
 A little wet, wapidpos, ov, Soph. 
 what with (metaph.), 2sch.:; éez’- 
 Bpoxos, ov, Eur., Thac. 
 
 Not wetted by, "@BawzsTos, ov, ec. 
 gen., Pind. 
 
 WET, TO, devw, no perf. in= any 
 voice, sometimes ec. gen. of that with 
 Hom., Eur., Ar., 
 Xen.; xa@riéetw, Hom.. Hes. ; deaiva, 
 no perf., Hom., sch.: Botyw, Pind., 
 Hat., Xen., Plat. : 
 : votiCw, Zsch., 
 Plat. ; téyya, Soph., Fur., Plat.; dea- 
 téyyw, Msch., Eur. ; ‘vypaivw, Eur., 
 Xen., Plat.; dooci{w, Ar.: midaivw, 
 avadsta, Theoph. 
 To be wet, pass. of words above ; also 
 JTxpaivourt, 
 pass., Ap. Rh.: ciivixucQouat, pass., 
 Theoph. : voriouat, Plat. 
 
 [ WerHer, in pl., goceva pia, 
 Hom. | 
 
 tixos, 1, ov, e, gen., Arist. 
 
 Werrttne, A, Betts, ews, 1, Xen. ; 
 rTéyéts, ews, 1, Hipp. 
 méepudvos, ov, Arist. ; 
 Galen. | 
 
 WHALE, A, xyros, Td, Hom. 
 
 Of or belonging to, or like wwheles, 
 KyTweys, es, Arist.; miteios, a, ov, 
 Mosch. 
 
 Whar? interrog., ti; Omn. 
 Who. 
 
 What (i. e., of what sort), wrotos, a, 
 ov (ot often in Att.), Omn. 
 
 What, indef. (i. e., of what sort), 
 oios, , ov (ot), Omn.; dots, Ep. 
 also om7rotos, a, ov (ot sometimes in 
 
 Att.). 
 
 Wapvypos, ov, 
 
 Vid. 
 
 Tell me with what garments he was | 
 
 clothed around his body ty, ele moe om- 
 | Tro aoow qWwept xpot sluatu toro, 
 | Hom.: so Plat. 
 
 And while lamenting your own fate, 
 you show me in whit misfortune Tam 
 
 ; xvepaia mtov immocriécts plunged, Spnvoica 6% To sv dude 
 
 ews, nm), Eur.; *Aiov dvrees, Thue. : 
 a ducuai, and évcuai by itself, 
 i 
 He placed them looking neither sout. 
 
 lit., neither to the mid rays of the Kos, 1, ov 
 
 lowes w EpOa whuctwy Kve@, Fur. 
 [ To what a pitch of wickedness, ot 
 
 2 | Kaxias, T 
 
 rag. 
 What (as to age), of what age, nXt- 
 ov (still more often of what 
 
 un) nor west (lit., nor to the rays de- | size, ete.). Soph., Ar. 
 
 jarting from life), idpue@’. . . obre | 
 
 : ‘ 
 
 [ What? (of price=how much, 
 
 Wet through, divypos, ov, c. gen. of | 
 
 KaTEaso-ym, Pind., | 
 Ar.; écaBpexm, sch. 
 
 Werrinc (su ficient to wet), deav- | 
 
 ETTISH, TAaéapadys, es, Hipp-; | 
 | isch. 
 
 ZLepupiztns, ov, 9, | 
 
 Abundance of wet (weather), érop- | 
 
 q- 
 | Plat. | 
 
 WHEEL. 
 
 v.), Wocos, yy, ov, gen. wosov; 
 
 [Of what number? (i. e., the how 
 manyeth), omoc7vos, 7, ov, Plat. | 
 
 [OF what country, sort, ete., weda~ 
 ros, 7, ov, Hdt., Vem. ] 
 
 WHATEVER, omotds wep, Asch. ; 
 émotosttsouv, Xen., Lys. Vid. WHo- 
 EVER. 
 
 Or are we dear to you whatever we 
 do? % cot ev iyueis Tavtayyn dpa 
 TES Piro; Soph. 
 
 [Not in any way whaterer, oud” 
 orrwsttoov, Plat. ] 
 
 WuHeat, zupoos, 6, Hom., Xen, 
 Lys., Dem.; wupiésov, +o, usu. pl, 
 
 | Ar. 
 
 ov (but WELL. divides it), Misch. ; | 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 | TO TpewPo\ov exxaX emer aL, 
 
 The wheat harvest, wupaunros, o, 
 
 Wheat flour,’astap, &ros, Ta, usu. 
 in pl, Hom.; "aXevpov, to, Hdt., 
 Plat., Dem. 
 
 Ears of wheat toasted, xidpov, ro, 
 Aleman, Ar. 
 
 Wheat for toasting, wipes xidpias, 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 Wheat - bearing, aupnpopos, ov, 
 Hom., h.; wtpopopos, ov, Hom., 
 Hes., Pind., Eur. 
 
 Like wheat, owowdmipes, ov, The- 
 oph. 
 
 To deal in wheat, ripotw zw, only 
 act., Dem. 
 
 WHEATEN, Trupauives, n, ov, Hes.g 
 aupivos, n, ov, Eur., Xen.; aupiuos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 WHEEDLE, TO, éx@emrru, Soph. ; 
 Swresw, Ar. Vid. To FLATTER. 
 
 [ She wheedles the three vbols ont « of 
 me, (warmi{ovea) gua TH yNaTTH 
 Ar, 
 
 WHEEL, A, d&uv, cvus, o, liom. 
 xu kos, pl. ot and ta, Hom.; to0- 
 xos, o, Omn.; avis, ides, 7, Hes, 
 Eur., Hat. ; oXos, o, Eur.; auarug, 
 vxos, ti, Soph.; xi’xX\wua, &tos, To, 
 Eur. 
 
 A magic wheel (used to bewitch 
 people ), tuyE Ci Att., t elsewhere), 
 gen. tuyyos, 1, Xen., Theoc.; pouBes, 
 o, Eupol., Theoe. 
 
 [A potter's wheel, tooxes, o, Ar.] 
 
 On wheels, or in any way connected 
 uith the motion of wheels, of @ car- 
 riage, of Hector dragged ly wheels, of 
 earthenware made on a potter's wheel, 
 ete., Tpox7Aa&ros, ov, Trag., Ar. 
 
 The wheels are continually rattling, 
 cupeyyes ov otywow afovrjNaroe, 
 
 The nave in which the wheels turn, 
 ENiztpoxos cipeyE (eyyos, 1), Bseh. 
 
 With one wheel, wovoctpees, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 With good wheels, riTpoexos, ov, 
 Ep. <vr., Hom.; évccwtpos, cv, Hes. 
 
 With four wheels, TeTpaxvK\os, ov, 
 Hom., Hdt. 
 
 Breaking wheels, SpaueavrvE, ivyos, 
 Oo Kat 4, Ar. 
 
 To torture on a wheel, tpoxifw, An- 
 tipho. 
 
 a on @ wheel, douarnaTos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 To make wheels, rpoyo7rottw, Ar. 
 
 WHEEL, To, act. (as a general 
 wheels his troops), eX<Aifar, fut. -7Ee, 
 also im pass. of the troops, Hom. ; 
 orpepa, act. and pass., also act. used 
 in intrans. or pass. sense, Xen.; cv- 
 otptpw, Xen.; “@rvciucw (also of 
 wheeling ships), Thue., Xen. ; wapa- 
 yu, aor. 2 -nyayov, Xen. 
 
 To wheel or wheel round, intrans., 
 Emidwéoua, pass. (esp. as birds in 
 the air), Hom.; erpeodiweo:at, 
 pass., Zisch.; x@uarrw, Soph.; ero- 
 
WHEN. 
 
 kaurtw, Xen. ; érixkaumrtw, Xen. ; 
 KUKAdouat, pass. (of a fleet), Hat. ; 
 Kik\Xw eos, infin. -cevar, part. 
 -cov, imperf. -yew, Xen.; [werafad- 
 Nomar, Xen., also p. eis Tovmicbev, 
 Xen.: mepidpopnv troréonat, Xen. | 
 
 [To wheel half round, mposzEeNio- 
 ow, c. ace., Polyb. ] 
 
 To wheel out, exxcibxNew (in theatri- 
 cal representations by means of the 
 encyclema), Ar. 
 
 ; WHEELBARROW, A, GuaEa povd- 
 otpodos or wovdotpoxos, Theoph. | 
 
 WHEELING, A, Ta0Gywyn, 7, Xen.: 
 Teptopoun, 7, Xen.; enixaumy, 11, 
 Xen.; [avastpopy, 1, Xen.; epi- 
 KNéos, ews, 7, Polyb. | 
 
 WHEELWRIGHT, A, Gppatotnyos, 
 
 6, Hom., Theoph.; ‘“@uaEoupyds, 6, 
 Ar. 
 
 WHELP, A, oxvuvos, o, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Arist.; oxupu- 
 viov, TO, Arist. 
 
 WueEn ? (interroge.), wore; Omn. 
 
 When (not interrog.), dre, ¢. indic. 
 of any thing actually the case, either 
 past, pres., or fut., c. aor. subj. mean- 
 ing when it shall be (i.e. if it ever 
 
 shall be), but if following a verb in | 
 
 subj. or opt. then d7e in this sense 
 sometimes is followed by opt., ¢. opt. 
 when meaning whenever, as often as, 
 when followed by yo} meaning except 
 
 when, always ec. opt., Omn., Ep. offen | 
 
 bre Oy, OTe 61H pa, stronger than dre, 
 usu. with indic. (if the mood be the 
 opt. the tense is always aor.), Hom., 
 Hes.; Stray, c. subj. (once c. opt., 
 Hes.), Omn.; 67 Kev (kev being Ep. 
 for dv), c. subj., sometimes even c. 
 indic., but with opt. when a mere pos- 
 sibility is indicated, Hom.; o7rote, 
 Ep. om7rdrte, ¢. indic. of any thing ac- 
 tually the case, c. subj. when an ac- 
 tion is spoken of without being re- 
 
 stricted to time or place. whenever | 
 
 (this usage not Att.), c. opt. when 
 such an action is treated as past (e. g., 
 But when the Greeks, being pressed, at- 
 templed to pursue, they reached the sum- 
 mit with difficul'y, being heavy-armed, 
 and the enemy quickly recoiled; and 
 again, when they retreated to the rest 
 of the army, they suffered the same 
 thing, Exret d& meComevor ot “EXX- 
 ves Emeyelpnoay duwoKew, oXO\H ev 
 tml TO «Kpov adikvowvTat, Om\iTaL 
 Ovtes, ol O& ToNEuLot TAXY avETT)- 
 dw: médw 6&, OWOTE ATioLEY TPOS 
 TO \XNo OTPaTEUMA, TAUTA ETATXOV, 
 Xen.), Omn.; owdtav, Ep. also o7- 
 moray and om7oTe Kev, C. Subj., some 
 think sometimes (in Hom., not in 
 Att.) c. indic., ec. opt. with past tenses 
 
 (Hom., not Att.), Omn.; é7ws, Ep. | 
 
 Om7ws, ¢. indic., when meaning after 
 that c. opt., Hom., Hes., Soph. ; 720s, 
 only of past actions, Omn. poet., Hdt.; 
 Hvi«ce, ec. indic., when meaning when- 
 ever c. opt., when c. dv, tik’ dv, c. 
 subj., Hom., Asch., Soph., Ar., Xen., 
 Dein.; é7rei, Ep. also erreur, but rare- 
 ly so in this sense, c. indic., sometimes 
 ec. subj. when a supposed case is spoken 
 of, often c. év, but in that case usu. 
 érav, Ep. san, Lon. errecv, Ep. also 
 éqret xe Cc. Subj., but Ep. sometimes c. 
 
 opt., Omn.; ws, ¢. indic., c. opt. to! 
 
 express a repeated action, c. subj. to 
 denote what always happens under 
 certain circumstances (this use is 
 more rare), Omn.; evre, c. indic., 
 more rarely c. opt., with év, meaning 
 whenever, ¢. subj., in which sense ay 
 is sometimes omitted, and still the 
 verb is put in subj., Hom., Trag., 
 Hdt.; 67rov, ¢. indice. or c¢. opt., 
 590 
 
 WHETHER. 
 
 | av with subj., Soph., Ar., Xen.; evOay 
 |e. indic., Xen. 
 
 Not saying when, 76 Tote vb dtopi- 
 Cw, Dem. 
 
 WHENCE? (interrog.), wdHev ; some- 
 times ¢. gen. loci; Omn. 
 
 Whence (not interrog.), 60ev, Omn.; 
 omroev, Ep. om7mobev, ec. indic., but 
 if with dv, meaning whencesoerer, c. 
 subj., Omn.; evtev, Hom., Trag., 
 Xen. ; tcev, Pind., Asch. 
 
 Hat., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 WHENEVER (vid. WHEN, above), 
 
 émeodv, ¢. subj., in an oblique sen- 
 tence sometimes c. opt., Hom., Aisch., 
 Thuce., Xen., Dem. 
 ‘' WHERE? (interrog.), wot; often 
 (esp. in Att.) ec. gen., as mou yijs; 
 Omn.; 77); Trag.; 7@; Hom., Trag.; 
 7001; Hom., Pind., Soph. 
 
 Where (not interros.), 7, Hom., 
 | Trag., Plat.; 7x2, Hom.; 77, Hom. ; 
 ov, Omn. Att.; evOa and eva zrep, 
 Omn. poet., Hdt.; é7rov, ec. indie. (in 
 Trag. dou dv and OrouTep av ¢. 
 | subj., who sometimes omit dy and 
 still use the subj.), Omn.; 67, Ep. 
 | also é7r7m, Att. often c. av, also 67n- 
 | grep av c. subj.. Hom., Trag., Xen., 
 | Plat.; ome, Ep. also ow7roti, Hom., 
 | Asch.; 60:, Hom., Trag. (in chor. 
 
 only), Plat.; iva, Hom., Soph. ; oe, 
 
 | Soph.: tas, Theoe.; tot, Pind., 
 | Theoe.; many of the preceding words 
 are joined with a gen., as omrou xQo- 
 vos, wa vis, ete. 
 
 Any where, esp. after if—if any 
 where, et mov, Omn.; Alke mobi, c. 
 | opt. or e. subj., Hom. 
 | From somewhere, wo8<v, Omn. 
 
 Where? (at which of two places), 
 _interrog., 7otépwtt; Xen. 
 | Where (at which of two places), 
 hot interrog., d7rotépwht, Xen. 
 
 Wuereas, é7ref, Omn. Vid. Since. 
 
 WHEREVER, O7rou, esp. ¢c. cy (though 
 this is sometimes omitted) e. subj., 
 also O7routrep tv, Trag.; d7rou7rep, 
 Xen. ; d7ovowv, Xen., Plat. ; o7o- 
 oaxij, Xen. 
 
 WurREFORE, otvexa, Hom.; otive- 
 kev, Pind.:; é’ 6, Omn.; 60’ ot, Xen.; 
 av@ @v, Trag.; avi? drou, Trag.; 6, 
 Eur., Ap. Rh.; dsowep, Thue., Xen. ; 
 7, Thuc.; 60ev, Eur, Plat.; aoev, 
 | Esch., Soph.; 6udte (in indirect sen- 
 | tences, as, / will say wherefore, etc.), 
 
 'Hdt., Thue.:—[7i, Hom., Att., also | 
 
 dua ti, Att.; the Attic writers some- 
 times begin an interro2. sentence with 
 ti wabey or Ti waubdy, or indirectly 
 6 tT pabov, Plat., ete. | 
 
 Wuer, To, “acovew, Xen., Dem. ; 
 Xapasow, Hes. Vid. To SUARPEN. 
 
 Wuetner, ady. (in indirect ques- 
 tions), 73, Hom.; «i, Omn.: evre, 
 Hom., 4sch., Plat.; when two cases 
 are supposed (i. e., whether it will be 
 or not) ere is answered by 7) Kai, 
 Hon., or by cite, Trag., most fre- 
 quently in Att. joined with some other 
 particle—ei7’ ovv... sit’ ovy, or etTe 
 ... it’ ap ovv, or elt’ oty... ElTE 
 Kai, or etre Kal...elTe kai (the first 
 | eire is sometimes omitted (e. g., wheth- 
 er you choose to praise or to blame me, 
 aivel cite pe Wiyew Séders, Soph.), 
 either first or second etre sometimes 
 changed into <i, more rarely into 7), 
 Pind., Omn. Att. 
 
 Whether men lire in a great or a 
 small state, still ..., kav peyadny oi- 
 k@ou TOAWw Kav puxpav, Dem. 
 | Whether willing or unwilling, av @ 
 | éxay ay 7 dav, Dem. 
 
 Soph., Xen.: é7nvixa, c. indic., or c. | 
 
 ! 
 
 | adétepa; usu. followed by 7, Pir 
 | Whence, adj., woddrds, 1), ov, Trag,, | 
 
 | 
 
 WHIMPER. 
 
 Whether I receive it or not, « 
 Xev «cai wt) Naxov, Eur. 
 
 He was perplexed whether to giv 
 not, dmopws sixe Oovvul TE jai) Oot 
 ve, Eur. : 
 
 To whomsoever the dominion of ¢ 
 territory, whether great or small, 
 longed, av dv y TO Kpatos Tis 
 ExdoTns, iv TE TALOVOS, Hv TE 
 xutépus, Thue, 
 
 Whether 2-(interrog.), mérEpov ; 2 
 
 Trag., Xen., Plat. Vid. Quesrioy, 
 They asked the god whether th 
 should give up the city to the Cor 
 thians, Tov Sedov émijpovto ei wap 
 dotev Kopwiiors tiv moAw, Thue. 
 Whether? adj. interrog. (i. e., whi 
 of two), 7otepos, a, ov; Vlat. 
 
 Whether, relative, and in indi 
 questions, o7étepos, Kp. dmmrdrepe 
 a, ov, Hom., Xen.; aotepos, «a, 
 (in an indirect question), Hom. 
 
 WHETSTONE, A, ’&xov7, 11, Ho 
 Pind., Xen., Isoe. ; Syyau, 1, Aas 
 Soph. ; mitpa Naéia, Pind. | 
 
 [WuHertinG (adj.), avactouwrt 
 kos, 1, ov, Diose. | 
 
 (WHETTING, A, dvacTouwots, ews, 
 7, Ath. | 
 
 WHEY, dpos, 6, Hom., later 6ppé 
 6, Arist. 
 
 [ To drink whey, oppoTroréw, Hipp 
 a drinking of whey, oppometia, 7 
 Hipp. 
 
 Widen? (interrog.), tis ; Omn, 
 
 Which? (of two), motepos, a, o 
 asch., Soph., Xen., Plat., Isoc. 
 Wuo? 
 
 Which, indef. and relat., ds, ij, 
 Omn. 
 
 Which (of two), indef., omorepe 
 Ep. om7., Hom., Hes., Thuc., Xen 
 Plat. 
 
 Whichevcr way, omotipws, Tht 
 Xen., Plat.; d7otepwsouv, Arist. 
 
 From which of the two, omortp 
 or -Vev, Ep. ow7m., Hom.; o7otepa 
 Gevcov, Arist. 
 
 To which side (of the two), or 
 which way, orotipace, Thue., Plat 
 
 On which side (of the two), emote 
 pot, Xen., Hipp. 
 
 WutLe, édpa, Omn. poet. (b 
 Trag. only in chor.) ; €ws (in Ho 
 sometimes as monosyll., and often 
 tos), usu. answered by téws (Lp. als 
 teiws) or Toppa, sometimes by 6é, 
 indic., in Att. often ec. éy and su 
 rarely ¢. opt., Omn.; ev 5, Soph 
 év bow, AY.: weTaku, ¢. part., Hd 
 Xen., Plat. Vid. WHEN. 
 
 ed about Crete, ev ToiTw Ev w@ 
 "AOnvatce Tepl Kpijtyy KateixovTe 
 Thue. , 
 
 For a while, tiws (in Hom. some 
 times Tews monosyll., and Téws, 
 also Tefws), Hom., h., Eur., Ar., Hdi 
 Xen. ; TOCppu, Ap. Rh. 
 
 For alittle while, tuT8cv, Bion. 
 
 Worth while, mpovpyou, with 0 
 without 71, ovdév, etc., compar. Tpoup 
 yeaitepov and pa, Eur, Av, Xen 
 Plat. 
 
 It is worth while, aEiav tpiBiyy & 
 (lit., i¢ causes a delay which it is worth 
 Afsch. 
 
 It would not be worth my while, 
 div adv ei) Tpnyma epe..., c. infil 
 Hat. 
 
 WHuIMPer, A, or WHIMPERING 
 dogs or children), cvugnbpds, o, Hom. 
 KvuGypa, &tos, TO, Hat. ; 
 
 WuHIMPER, TO (as a dog, or as chil- 
 dren), xvudouar or -eopmat, mii 
 Soph., Ar., Theoc. 
 
 oa 
 
WHISPER. 
 
 _ WAHINF, TO, piviipi~w, only pres. 
 d imperf. act., Hom. 
 ) WHINING (of a sound), uivipds, «, 
 , &sch., Phryn. (Com.) 
 WHINNY, TO, ‘BoiGw, Hadt., Xen. 
 Warr, A, indo O\y, 17, Hom.; Tuas, 
 VTOS, 0, Hon. ; paorte, tyos, 1, 
 also irree. dat. Ep. udort, and ace. 
 | edoti Conly Hom.), Omn.;) 7Ad- 
 bomyé, tyyos, 7, Esch. ; wésbdrs, 
 ty 0, Sapph., "Soph. ; ; macO\y, 1, 
 oph.; “apayva, NS, 11, AEsch., Eur., 
 | Plat. (Com.); oxitos, to, Ar, Eu- 
 po!., Dem. 
 A whip (for slaves), botptyis, (dos, 
 hy, Ar. 
 Carrying a whip, pactiyopopos, 
 ov, Thue., Xen. 
 ) Wuir, ro, pacriGw, fut. -Ew, only | 
 }act., Hom.; paoriw, only pres. and 
 ‘imperf. act. and mid., Hom., Hes. ; 
 \mijoow, fut. -Ew, Hom.; pactiyow, 
 fat. mid. sometimes in pass. sense, 
 Hat., Plat., Lys. 
 To shake the whip over (a horse) so 
 
 as to urge him to gallop, éripaBdodo- | 
 pew, ec. dat., Xen. 
 ‘[Wureeixe, a, pactiywois, ews, | 
 im, Ath.] | 
 Deserving a Ohta MJ, actly w- 
 - a, ov, AY.; pugTtLywotwos, ov, 
 Luc. | 
 | | His back itches for a whipping, pa- 
 oriyta, Eupol. | | 
 V HIRL, A (or whirling motion), | 
 de\X\a, ay Eur. ; otwn, 7, Eur., Plat. ; 
 Oivevua, & dros, to, Ar., Xen.; wapa-| 
 ‘Eduov, 7d, Ar. 
 
 _ To be in a whirl (of a man stunned), 
 oTpepediveouct, pass., Hom. | 
 __ WHIRL. 10, act., 2XeAiCw, fut. -Ew, | 
 ‘Hom.: é\icocw, also poet. (including 
 \Trag.) ci\icow, “augment éi., fut. ae 
 ‘Hom., Zsch., Bor: ; Otvevw, only pres. | 
 ‘and impert., both in act. and intrans. | 
 sense (of moving with a whirling mo- | 
 tion), Hom., Eur.; so divéw and pass., | 
 no mid., also act. often used intrans., 
 Hom... Pind., sch., Eur., Ap. Rh.; 
 emidiwiw, Hom.; mepiduvéw, schin.; | 
 \mepistpéedpw (of whirling a thing! 
 round preparatory to throwing it), | 
 ‘Hom.; cuvstpépw, Asch., Argike- 
 xAow, Pind.; ctpoPéw, Esch. Ar. ; 
 jaucpidoviw (as love keeps the mind in 
 ‘a whirl), Theoe. 
 
 [To whirl away, peraxuxdéw, Plat. ] 
 
 To be whirled round, xiNivdoua, 
 pass., no perf., but aor. 1 éxvAisOnv, 
 
 ind. 
 
 Wrirwiinxe (or whirled round), é- 
 vijets, ecoa, ev, Hom., Eur.; duvytos, 
 7}, ov, Anth. 
 
 Ever whirling round, pass., ’&evdivn- 
 703, ov, Leon. Tar. 
 
 Wutrepoor, A, dtv1), 7, Hom., Hes., 
 48sch., Eur., Ap. Rh. ; xdéoupers, EWS, 
 4, Eur. ; SugTPEUPLAaTLOV ‘Ud&TUS, Ar. 
 ist. 
 
 WHIRLWIND, A, d\Xa, 1, Hom.; 
 Sve\\a avigoro, Hom.; tTupws, gen. 
 @, 0, but pl. tupeves, Asch., Eur., 
 Ar. ; o7p03s, 0 6, ZEsch. ; a7pduBos, 0, 
 4Eisch. ; EpL@\n, 7 n, Ar., Ap. Rh.: dtvm, 
 q, Ar.; “tAvyyos, o, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Wuiskers—just beginning to have | 
 whiskers, to@tov tov\ov a0 KpoTa- 
 (pev Reo BiON ov, Theoe. 
 
 Before they had whiskers, piv 
 cpa. v7r0 Kpor T cecpotow iovous ’Av- 
 Onoa muKaca Te yéevus evavbii Na- 
 xvn, Hom. 
 
 Wuisprr, A, Wibdpicua, &ros, To, 
 Theoc. 
 
 And a report began. instantly to be 
 
 whispered among us, dv @Tay 6 Edis | 
 
 qv Todds Novos, Eur. | 
 
 WHITE. 
 
 WHISPER, TO, ‘Uaet7rov, only in | 
 aor. 2, augment in all the moods, 
 Eur., Ar. ; ; “‘iwrpudRiGe, Ar. ; Wilipi- 
 Co, Tpos ¢. acc., Ar., Plat., Theoc. ; 
 [apos TO ous eitretv, P lat. | 
 
 To stoop and whisper in one’s ear, 
 TposkuTTw (pert. -Kexupa) mpos To 
 ovs, or simply TPOSKUTTW, Plat. 
 
 WuisPErED, Wibipds, ov, Soph. 
 
 {[WHisrEeReR, A, Wibupioris, cu, 
 6 (epith. of Mercury), Dem.; (usu. as 
 a slanderer), N. T.; Wibupos, 6, Pind., 
 Ar. | 
 
 [ WHISPERING, A, WiOipicna, 70, 
 Auth, ; WiWuprapss, o, Lue, Plut. 
 (also of slander ing). | 
 
 W HISTLE, A (an instrument), vi- 
 y\apos, 0, Ar,; otpryé, tyyos, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 A whistle (i. e., sound), ouplypa, 
 atos, To, Ar.: ouptypds, o, Xen. 
 
 To use «a whistle, vryapetw, Eu- 
 pol. 
 
 WHISTLE, TO, cipifw, fut. -(Ew, 
 only act., Eur. 3; ’@rocupifw, h.; “v7ro- 
 cupitw, Asch., Hipp.: 
 | pres. an.l imperf. (as the wind does), 
 Simon. : Aéwi{w, only act., Soph. 
 
 To whis‘le an accompaniment, cuv- 
 TepetiCw, Cheoph. 
 
 Making a whistling sound (through 
 moving, etc., as the wind, or a whip, 
 
 or even a (log’s tail), Atyus, eta, v, | 
 
 Hon.: Aryipos, a, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 Xen.; d€0Tovos, ov, Soph. 
 
 With a whistling sound, Ntya (Kivo0- 
 pevos Licpipos), Ap. Rh. 
 
 [Wuir, A—nof a whit, teuara, 
 Ar., Lys., Dem.; ovdauas, Hat., Ar., 
 
 | Plat. J 
 
 WHITE, adpyivdess, ecoa, ev, Hom.; 
 apyis, Tos, 0 Kat 7), also irree. Ep. 
 dat. and ace. apyetu, apyéra, Hom., 
 fésch., Soph. : apyos, 4, ¢v, Hom. ; 
 apyevvos, 7, dv, Hom., Eur. ; 
 ls, -Egoa, -Ev, etc., YEN. apyriEvTos, 
 also contr. apyavtos, Pind.; apyi- 
 bos, ov (prop. of silvery whiteness, 
 esp. of sheep, etc.), Hom.; dpyteos, 
 a, ov, Hom.; roduds, &, ov, and os, 
 ov (of any thing), Omn. poet.; (only 
 of hair), in prose (vid. Gray), Plat., 
 Isoc., Hschin.; AEvKos, 1}, dv, Omn.; 
 fem. Neuxas, ddos, Eur.: apynoriis, 
 ov, 0, only masc., Aisch.; Az7rapyos, 
 ov (only of animals, birds, ete.), Aasch., 
 Theoe. ; AeuKripns, ES, Esch. : \euKo- 
 
 ita, WIS, 0 Kal a Kat TO, h.; ‘ T0- 
 to wTOS, 6 (acs ye OLE apyt- 
 
 Aus, tros, 0 Kal 1, Archil. ; XLovo- 
 
 Xpws, wros and oos, 0 Kai 7, Kur. ; | 
 
 Neukoans, és, Aasch.; NevKavOyjs, és, 
 Pind., Soph. ; AevKdypoos, ov, contr. 
 =ous, -ouy, £ ur.; AEeuKoYows, wros, 
 6 wat 7, Antipho, Theoe. ; 
 pos, ov, Ar. ; NEvKavyiis, oe Antipho; 
 ANeuKoocwpuaros, ov, Antipho: \euKtT1s, 
 ov, only mase., Theoc.; uados, 1), cv, 
 Theoc. Vid. Syx. 312. 
 
 Thoroughly white, all white, wa\Xev- | 
 
 wos, ov, isch., Eur. ; ‘v7gpXeuKos, ov, 
 Hipp. 
 
 Edged with white, wept\evxos, ov, 
 Antipho. 
 
 Shot with white (of a royal robe), 
 Meo NeuKos, ov, Xen. 
 
 With white arms, X\evKw evos, ov, 
 Hom.: Neuxdanyus, ews, o Kat 7}, Eur. 
 Vid. ‘ARMs. 
 
 With white hiair. 
 -Tptxos, 0 Kal 7, Eur. 
 
 NevKe OE, 
 Vid. Gray, 
 
 | Ear. 
 With white spots, \euxcotiKTos, ov, | 
 
 ZBsch. 
 With white wings, \evxo7T Epos, ov, | 
 Aisch., Evr. Vid. WING. 
 With white 
 
 Bptuw, only ji 
 
 apyri- | 
 
 NevKOTpO-R | 
 
 | 
 lo Kal Ny Eur. 
 
 | Kaivw, 
 
 | Xen., Plat.; oizep, Soph. ; 
 
 WHOEVER. 
 
 waves (of the shore), \evkoxopwn, ovos, 
 Vid. WAVE. 
 
 With « white patch or spoi on the 
 head, (paXapos, «, dv, Theoe.; ba) sos, 
 a, ov, Call. 
 
 i. «a white crest, Nevxodho@os, ov, 
 
 ; Aeuxo\dqpas, ov, 0, Eur. 
 
 bien white garments, NevkoTeT 0s, 
 ov, Corinna. 
 
 With a white-edged garment, 2° < 
 Tapuqos, ov, Alexand. 
 
 Full of people in white garments, 
 NevxomAybyjs, gs, Ar. Vid, GAR- 
 MENT. 
 
 He knows black from white. ro \<v- 
 KOv oloev, Ar. 
 
 The white of an egg, NeuKov, 79, Ar- 
 ist, 
 
 White paint, Wipi8os, 6, Anth. ; 
 Wipubiov, to, Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To be w hite, pidnpite, only in pres. 
 act., part. poet. adnpiowv, Hom. ; 
 ‘uTro\euKatvouat, pass., Hom.; a Au 
 aivoua, pass., Asch. ; AevKavbifw, 
 dt. Vid. fo warren for the pass- 
 ive voices of the verbs under that head. 
 
 To be white on the surface, érihev- 
 intrans., only act., Arist.; Aev- 
 xoxporm, only act., Hipp. 
 
 To be clad in white, AevXEmovew, 
 Plat. 
 
 To paint white, Wipiibioouar, mid. 
 (one’s face), Lys. ; Aeuxoypapéw, only 
 act., Arist. 
 
 WHITTEN, TO, XevKaivw, Hom., Eur., 
 Arist., Theoc.; \evKdw, ’Pind., Xen., 
 
 | Plat., ‘Dem. 
 
 WHITENEssS, 
 Plat. 
 
 WHITENING, A, AeUKavols, Ews 4, 
 Arist. 
 
 WHITEWASH, 
 Arist., Dem. 
 
 WHITEWASH, TO, Kovicm, Dem. 
 
 WHITEWASHED, cEaAnAtumevos, n, 
 ov, Thuc.; Kovaros, 1, dv, Xen. 
 
 WHITHER? (interrog.), mdoce; 
 Hom. ; 77; Hom., &sch., Soph., Xen.; 
 aot; Theogn., Omn. Att. 
 
 Whither, rel., 67, Ep. also éan, 
 sometimes c. gen. loci, Hom., Trag., 
 Xen.; omdce, Ep. also om7roce, om. ; 
 4, Hom., Hes. 3 Omnwep, Soph. ; : Oe 
 (only used in this sense in exclama- 
 tions), Hom., Soph. ; 67ro1, sometimes 
 ce. gen. loci (i. e., yis, ete.), Omn, 
 Att.; daroumep, Soph. ; Os Soph., Eur., 
 ot On, Plat.: 
 
 AEvKOTNS, TOS, 1 
 ? 5 7 
 
 > 
 
 Kovlaua, &TOS, 7U, 
 
 evOa, Soph. ; évamep, Soph. 
 Whither (i. e., to which of tro 
 places ), d7rotépwoe, Thuc.; moré- 
 
 pwoe, Xen. 
 W HITHERSOEVER, 
 orourep, Plat. 
 WHITISH, T&paXzuKos, ov, Arist. 
 Wuiti ow, A 1 Tapwvixia, ni, Hipp. 
 Wuiz, A, parlos, 6 Kat 7, Hom.; 
 potBdos, 0, Soph. 
 Wurz, 10, perCéw, only act., Hom. 
 To whiz through, rapportéw, c. gens, 
 
 omnouv, Plat. ; 
 ? 
 
 ; Soph. 
 
 gen. | 
 | Ep. nom. sing. masce. also 67rep, 
 
 | 
 
 Wo? (interrog. ), Tis ; Omn. 
 
 Who, relat., 0s, 7, 6, Omn.; 
 sometimes, but rarely, in nom. sing. 
 (Hom. and Hat. use sometimes no un. 
 pl. mase. fem. tei, tai), Hom., Aasch., 
 Eur., Hat. ; Ose, Hom., Soph., Eur. ; 
 ijtLs, 6,7, GEN. ovTLWOS, ISTH 
 vos, ete., Ep. nom. sing. masc. also 
 otis, Omn. poet.: ds7rep, nTEp, OTreEp, 
 om., 
 
 oO, 
 
 0 STL, 
 
 Hat. ; in pl. dou zee, Soph. 
 
 WioEv ER, Ostis (Ep. nom. mase. 
 also OTs), TLS, 6,71, gen. olTwos, 
 ete., also Att. gen. orov, dat. vtw, 
 | Ep. gen. also oT7e0, orev, and 97¢u, 
 
 waves, OF white with | ' dat. oTew and ita, Ep. acc. iutasc. 
 
 591 
 
WICKED 
 
 sometimes otiva, nom, pl. neut. Ep. 
 otwa, ee ip. oréwy, Att. STwy 
 (rare), En. dat. oreotow (also fem. 
 
 OT NTL, Ute ), Att. OTotot (rare), ace. | 
 
 pi. muase. Ep. otwas, also neut. pl. 
 dooce Fp. arta Att), Omn.; (after 
 Tus). Ace: Soph., Eur. 
 
 WHoL-eE, 0\os, 7, ov, Ep. also more | 
 
 usu. ouros (not Att.), Omn.; o\oaxe- 
 es, és, Soph., Theoe. ; oAeKAnpos, ov, 
 cxiat.; was, Taoa, Tay, TavTos, ete., 
 
 Omn.: ctutras, in neut. cour (, 
 ur’ uss. &), Hom., Hes., Trag.; ‘ares, 
 
 ueut. atrav (av, Hom., @ av, Att.), Omn. ; 
 Pheorxons, es (of time), Asch. ; 
 ‘daovvbeTos, ov (i. e., made of one piece, 
 not of many), Plat. 
 
 Lhe whole day, the whole year, dv 
 Fyuepas, Ov érous, Hdt, Xen. 
 
 On the whole, cis +o trav, Msch.. 
 Plat. ; éi way or éritray, Hat., Plat. ; 
 «Kata 0\ov, Plat.; ws mwAQer, Plat. 
 
 WHOLENESS, o\OTIs, NTOs, 1, Ar- 
 ist.; obNopeNia, 1), Hdt. 
 
 a WHOLESOM E, ‘wympos, , ov, Pind. ; 
 vytewos, 7, ov, Xen., Plat.; evextit- 
 «ds, 4, ov, Arist. Vid. HEALTHY. 
 
 WHOLLY, maumrav, Hom., Eur, 
 Plat.; 6\ws, Plat., Arist.; ta dda, 
 Xen.; tots dAows, Dem.; dAooyepas, 
 Isoc.; ‘@7Aw@s, Dem. Vid. Urrrr- 
 rene 
 
 Wholly, adj. (as to punish wholly, 
 to give wholly, etc.), adTompEpvos, ov, 
 ZEsch., Soph. 
 
 Whore, A, KtoaXPBas, ads, 11, Ar; 
 mopun, 1, Ar., Xen., Dem. ; TopvioLov, 
 to, Ar. Vid. Prostivrute. 
 
 WHOREMONGER, A, Tropvos, 0, 
 Xen.; tWopvis, ov, o, Crates. 
 
 Wry, ti, Omn.; tin, Hom., Hes., 
 
 Ar., 
 
 WIDELY. 
 
 Done by a wicked hand, BapiiriXa- 
 mos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Half. wicked, jimrovnpos, ov, Plat. 
 
 A wicked man, pidoT wp, opos, 0, 
 Trag.; Kaxoppéxrns, ov, 6, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Loving wicked men, ptdousxOnpos, 
 ov, Philonid. 
 
 To be governed by wicked men, rovn- 
 become pirat, pass., Arist. 
 
 A wicked deed, TAVOUO'Y ILA, &TOS, | 
 
 |t0, Soph.; Kaéxotoynua, atos, Td, 
 
 Plat., Antipho. Wid. Crimr. 
 
 A speaking of wicked things, trovn- 
 poXoyta, 7), Arist. 
 
 To be wicked, céxbvomat, pass., Eur., 
 Plat. ; «K&koupyéw, only act., Xen., 
 Plat. Vid. To sin. 
 
 To hate what is wicked, picomovn- 
 péw, Lys. 
 
 A hatr ed of whatis wicked, picormo- 
 viola, 11, Arist. 
 
 Hating what is wicked, picomovnpos, 
 ov, Dem., A’schin, 
 
 WICKEDLY, Kitk@s, superl. KaKloTa, 
 Eur., Ar., lat. ; KeKOUpy ws, Antipho ; 
 TAYKEKOS, Misch. ; travovpyws, Ar., 
 Plat.; ma&pavouws, Eur. 
 
 WICKEDNESS, KuKOTHS, TOS, 7, 
 Hom., Hes., Asch., Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; 
 kaxia, 4, Soph., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; 
 kaxy, 7, Eur., Ar., Plat.; KaKOV, TO, 
 Soph., Eur., Xen.; Trovnpia, 1, Soph., 
 Eur., Xen., Plat., Tsoc. : poXUnpic, 
 #, Ar., Xen., Plat., Andoc.; avara, n 
 (for ’atn), Pind. ; méavoupyic, 
 Msch., Soph., Ar.; Ka@xotpotria, n, 
 Thuc.; xa@kouvpyia, 1, Thue., Xen., 
 Isoe., Dem. ; ’@\ttpia, 7, Soph., Ar. ; 
 aisxpovpyta, 7, Xen. ; 
 
 14, Dem.; @\ttpocvvn, 4, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Ar.; tite, Hom., Asch. ; 2), Hom.; | 
 
 duce ti, Xen.; ‘iva ti, Ar., Plat.; oe 
 nai, Ar. 
 
 Why not? ti wiv; Asch.; ri yap ; 
 (esp. used in affirmative answers ), 
 sch, Soph., Plat. 
 
 Wick, A, Jpua\Xis, idos, 7), Ar. ; 
 SpuadXlétov, TO, Lue. 
 
 WICKED, diciXos, ov (esp. of ac- 
 tions), Hom.; aict\os, ov (esp. of ac- 
 tions), Hom.; ‘@\trpos, ov (but usu. 
 
 A love of wickedness, ptiorrovnpia, | 
 
 , Theoph.. 
 
 ” To join in wickedness, custrovnpev- 
 
 oat, mid., Ar. 
 Wickrerwork, oumres, at, Hom. ; 
 ahikos, TO, Ar.; Wéyma, Atos, TO, 
 
 | Plat. 
 
 | ov, Hom., Hes., Aisch. ; 
 |ov, Hom., Thue., Xen.; xnAtvos, 1, | 
 
 1), (esp. of persons), Hom., Theogn., | 
 
 Solon, Pind.; Ka@«os, 1}, ov, compar. 
 xaxiwy (c Att., ~ elsewhere), superl. 
 «akistos—poets (not Att.) have also 
 KAKWTEPOS, etc.—also xeipwy Att., and 
 Ip. Xepetwy, with also an _irreg. Ep. 
 declension, dat. sing. xp7¢, nom. pl. 
 Xfpnes, ace. pl. neut. yéona (all in 
 Hom.), also Ep. XEPELOTEPOS and ye- 
 potepos, superl. Xetpotos (only in 
 Aft. prose)—in Anth. there is also 
 compar, KaxktoTepos—O mn. 3 Tavoup- 
 yos, ov (of men), “&sch., Eur., Ar., 
 Plat. : TuvToupyos, ov, 
 pos, a, ov, Omn. Att. ; 
 Ov, Eur. , Ar., Xen. 
 ov (of men), Soph., 
 Plat., Dem.: sudépds, a, ov, Soph., 
 Kur., Xen., Plat., Dem.; BET aLos, a, 
 ov, and OS, ov, Esch. , Soph. ; "dowros, 
 ov, Soph.; "avepyos, ov (of deeds), 
 Eur. ; Eca\ns, es, Msch.; ‘a\acTos, 
 ov, Soph.; "Ait ptos, ov, Soph., Ar., 
 Thue., Dem.; Kaxoepyo:, ov, Theoc. 
 Vid. Syn. 274. 
 
 Thoroughly wicked, mayxéKos, ov, 
 no compar., superl. tayKaxtatos, The- 
 ogn., Soph., Eur.; mavm\ebpos, ov, 
 Soph. :; évw\ns, es, Soph., Eur. ; 
 Tapmovnpos, ov, Ar., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 Wicked in great things, peya\om0- 
 vroos, ov, Arist. 
 
 Wicked in trifles, uikpotrovnpos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 , Plat. ; Ka&koupyos, 
 Eur., Hat., Thuc., 
 
 592 
 
 Soph. ; zrovn- | 
 HoxXOnpos, 4, | 
 
 | 
 
 | however, deny this meaning), Soph. 
 
 Made 
 
 wickerwork, wextos, 1, 
 olavivos, », 
 
 ov, Anac.; xn\euTds, 7, ov, Hat. 
 One who works in wickerwork, oiav- 
 oupyes, ov, Eupol. 
 [ Vicker , A, juNis, focs, 7, Hat. ] 
 
 WIDE, evpus, elit, v, Ton. nom. fem. | 
 
 in Hdt. also EUpE tt, Ep. ace. sing. 
 masc. sometimes eUped, also (in Asius) 
 gen. sing. fem. elpios, compar. -vTe- 
 pos, ete., Omn.; o7ridjjs, és (of a 
 plain), Hom.; wAatis, eta, 0, Omn. 
 poet., Hdt., Xen., Plat. ; peicios, a, 
 
 | ov, Esch, ; ; peyddox dona, ovos, oO 
 
 Kal 1, Epich.; svpwdns, es (some, 
 eUptxwpijs, és, Arist.; elpvxadrs, és, 
 Leon. Tar. 
 
 Wide (of the ea-th or the sea only), 
 evpuddeta, only fem., Hom.; «dev7ro- 
 pos, cv, Hom., Aisch. 3 evptarepvos, 
 ov, Hes.; evpuedrjs, és, Simon.; evpv- 
 ko\7ros, ov, Pind. 
 
 Wide (of rivers), evptpéeBoos, ov, 
 Hom.: evotpéwv, ovca, ov, ovtos, 
 etc., Hom.. Pind. ; aNi-rb 66005, ov, 
 en. -pous, -pcuv, Aisch. 
 
 Vide (of cities), evpvayuee (i. @., 
 w ith wide streets), only fem., Hom. ; 
 evp puxgpos, ov, Hom., Pind. 
 
 Vith wide meadows, evpt\eiuay, | 
 
 ae 6 Kal 7, Pind. 
 
 It is Jifty fur longs wide, duiyet Trev- 
 TIKOVTA oTOLOUS, Xen. 
 
 WIDELY, evpt, compar. evpuTeows, 
 Hom., Ar. 
 
 Widely honored, EUPUTIMOS, ov, Pind. 
 
 Widely ruling, eiptxpeiwy, ovTos, 0, 
 only mase., Hom. ; ebpucbenis, is, 
 
 1, 
 
 sete ; 
 Gk@0apoia, | 
 
 fut. ag no perf. i in any voice, ¢. g 
 
 41, ace. -TW, Soph. ; obvevviTis, toa 
 | 4, Eur.; obvaopos, 7, Eur.; cmode 
 | tTpos yuri, Eur.; ob\AeKtpos, 1), E 
 
 | 7, (ur. 5 
 
 Hom., Pind. ; evptuédwr, ovtos, 
 only mas¢,, Pind.; edpiBias, ov, 
 only mase., Hes., h, Pind. ; fem. «0 
 avacca, Call. 
 
 WIDE-MOUTHED, evptaTouos, 
 Xen. - 
 
 WipEN—one must widen, re 
 téov, Xen. 
 
 To widen, or leave, or make a 
 space, evpivw, Hom., Hadt., ‘Theo, 
 avevptvw, Hipp. ; dtevpéve, Arist, 
 ma tuyTeov, Xen. 
 
 WIDESPREAD (of a report), evpds 
 eta, 6, Hom., Simon. | 
 
 Winow, A, X%/pa, 1, sometimes alsi 
 Xipa yi, Hom., Soph., Eur, ql 
 
 Wow, T0, xnpow, often ¢. gen. ot 
 what is taken away, Hom., Eur., Hdt. 
 
 To be a widow, to lead a widow 
 life, xnpetw, sometimes ec. ace. (Bio 
 ete.), Eur., Ise., Dem.; xaéraxnpeva, 
 Dem. | 
 To keep as a widow, Xnpevw, Eur, | 
 WIpowED, tipitedsjs, és (of. th 
 house where the husband is slain), 
 Hom. ; xpos, a, ov, and os, cv (only 
 in Ath.), (of the consort, or of the 
 house or marriage-bed), | Hom., Soph 
 Eur., Xen., Ap. Rh,; evdvis, 6 Kai 
 gen. evvios, but pl. eves, more ust, 
 evvides, Aisch.; ‘avavdpos, ov, Tradl 
 *avavopwtos, ov, Soph.; xripetos, 
 ov, and os, ov, Antim. 
 
 Wipownoop, xnpeia, 7, Thue; 
 Xnpostvy Toots, Ap. Rh. 
 
 WIDTH, evpos, TO, Hom., Asch, 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen. ; TAGTOS, 76, Simon. 
 Hat., Xen., Plat. ; ebpuTi)s, ae 
 Hipp.; wAGtvTys, nTos, 7, Hipp. | 
 
 WIELD, TO, vwnaw, only act., Hom., 
 Pind., Esch, Eur.; 7é\Xw, only aet 
 in this sense, no fut. or perf., thou 
 there is aor. 1 émna, Hom., Pint 
 isch., Eur.; xparive, c. ace, or G, 
 gen., Pind., Soph., Ap. Rh. ; 3 “avdoos 
 
 Soph., ur. ; vena, isch., Soph, 
 Wire, A, popon and vipa, 
 Hom. ; ; Oap, ap, 7, only found i in ge 
 pl. oupwy, dat. wpecot, ‘Hom. ; Oduap, 
 Pa. 7, Omn. poet. ; “anorTes, to: 
 , Hom., Pind., Trag. ; méépanor 
 MM Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh.; ’@oxos, - 
 Hom., Trag., Thue., Lys., Plat. ;_ yuw 
 gen. yuvatkos, ete., voc. yuvat (in 
 Com. sometimes sing. ace. Bie Dye 
 nom. and ace. yivar, yoves), Omn 
 yapern, 7, Hes., Asch., Xen., Pla 
 Ise. 5 Bovs, Bods, ace. Body, a, Ping 
 cuvevvos, 1, Pind., Aisch. ; evvriT ELD 
 n, Aisch. ; ebuiTpLa, i, Soph. ; 3. evut 
 ios, i, Soph., Call. ; opmevveTis, ié 
 
 ovyKotunua, éros,70, Bur, ; ob /o 
 outs, vyos, 1, Ew., Ple 
 ee tdos, 4, Ar.; £X0s,, TO, 
 , ur; AeKTpov, vo, in pl., Ew 
 ve xoitts, 1, Plat. Vid. Consora 
 and Syn. 158. q 
 And having the same wife that ] 
 had, éxwv 6& ExTpa Kai yuvaiyx’ ome 
 otopov, Soph. 
 Having the same wife as your fa 
 Tov Tatpos 6MoaTropos, Soph. q 
 Having the same wife,  poryapos 
 ov (of Jupiter and Amphit:yon, wit 
 refe~ence to Alcmena), Eur. 
 Huving no wife, aytvart, aucos, ¢ 
 Sovh.: | «@yuvos, o, Ar. 
 Unhappy in one’s wife, disdiipa 
 aptos, ¢, Misch. Vid. MARRIAGE. 
 To be lamented ly wives, vuudpe 
 K\avtos, ov, sch. 
 Wigs Ay Kept} tepiVetos, Ar. 
 [=poster1, 1) (sc. koun), Arnphis. | _ 
 
WILLING. 
 
 WILD, aoraptos, ov (of flowers), 
 Hom. ; “dyptos, a, ov, and cs, ov 
 (Hom. uses. i when the last syllable is 
 long), Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat. : 
 _@yporepos, a, ov, Hom., Pind., The- 
 | 0c. : avijuspos, ov, Esch; TBprotis, 
 0u~7 only masc. (of animals’), Eur., 
 Xen. ; ° &ypwrns, ov, o, Eur.; opEwvos, 
 (a, ov, Arist. ; aes, ados, 4 (of 
 plants), Ap. Rh. Vid. Syn. 22. 
 
 Making wild, writing wild poetry, 
 | @yptotrotos, ov, Ar. 
 | To make wild,’ @yprow, and in pass. 
 to be made (i. e., to be wild), Kur, 
 Theoph. 
 
 WILDERNESS, A, p7ula, 7, “sch., 
 Hadt., Xen. Vid. Deserr. 
 
 WILD-LOOKING, év0npos, ov, Msch.; 
 Soph. 5; @ypi- 
 
 ; “amy otwpivos, ), OV, 
 wos, ov, Eur. 
 
 WIvLviy, aypea, Hes. 
 
 WILpyess, aypiorns, 10s, 7, The- 
 oph., Xen. 
 
 WILE, A, ‘@ratn, 7 (not always in 
 ) bad sense), Omn. Vid. CUNNING. 
 WILL, A, or TESTAMENT, dcabijKn, 
 m4, Ar., Lys., Ise., Dem.; dcatecrs, 
 ews. 1, Plat., Lvs. 
 | [A verbal will, dypapor drabjKa, 
 Plut. | 
 To make a will, to dispose of by will, 
 (Ocatibewar, mil, aor. | -eOy Kean, 
 ‘but aor. 2 more usu, Isze., Dem., Ads- 
 ehin. 
 
 WILL, THE, idtns, 7, only in dat. 
 ‘and once in ace., Hom.; oun, Ny 
 /Hom., ‘Trag.; Aja, @ros, To, Pind., 
 Trac. Hat. Vid. INTENTION. 
 
 By the will of, €xat., Hom. 
 
 Work your will with me, Kara xp7- 
 joucbe nor, Mschin. 
 
 | You should not do it with my good- 
 will, our’ av ma a e400 y av OWS 
 dpuns wera, Soph. 
 
 [Lo show good-will toward any one, 
 tpoQuuiay TapeXxouat eis or Tpos Cc. 
 lacc., Xen. | 
 | Bearing good-will to or toward, 
 |mpouuos, ov, c. dat. or eis c. acc., 
 ‘Xen. | 
 ) WILL, TO, Bov\ouat, Ep. pres. also 
 @BoXouar (but rare), fut. BovAjcouat, 
 perf. BeBovAnucae, aor. L EBovdAnOyv, 
 ‘in Att. prose usu. 7BovA7Oy, all in 
 /mid. sense, Omn.; ¢0éAw, fut. -7ow, 
 aor. 1 70&Anea, no perf., no mid. or 
 Ipass., also SéAw, ete. (but Sérw is 
 
 in Tragie iambics except in imperf. 
 7i0eXov, in which tense they never use 
 eVeXov; in chor. and anapests Trag. 
 use both forms; in Att. prose é0é\w 
 is most usual, except in the phrases 
 si Sédets, dv Oeds Szdy), Omn. ; 
 | (Buttmann says 20e\w implies choice 
 and purpose to do, BotNouat, except 
 in the case of the gods, merely willing- 
 ness). 
 
 Tf, when he be dead, the sovereignty 
 will (or, as we say, shall) come to this 
 daughter, ci d& Sehijoet TobTOv TENEV- 
 TiGavTos ES Ti Svyatépa TavTypy 
 | dvaBivar 7 Tupavvis, Hadt.; and so 
 Plat. (but S¢Aw in this sense is rarely 
 used of persons). 
 
 WILLFUL, avbadys, es (also avOddns 
 «ppeva@v), Aisch., Eur., Hat., Dem. ; 
 avToBoudos, ov, Asch. ; VEQVLKOS, 1} 
 ov, Plat.; av0adixos, 1}, ov, Ar. 
 
 To be willful, abladiGoua, mid., 
 } Plat. 
 
 WILLFULLY, a’0adas, Ar.; veau- 
 x@s, Ar. 
 
 WILLFULNESS, av0adia, 4, Trag.; 
 aidadea, n, Plat. ; aibadicpa, &ros, 
 TO, sch. 
 
 EIS, a@ouevos, n, ov, Hom., 
 
 P 
 
 ? 
 
 never used in Hom., and ¢0é\w never | 
 
 | £x770nv in pass. sense, Pind. ; 
 
 WIND. 
 Trag., Thuc., Xen.: éxw@v, ovta, ov, 
 OvTOS, ete., Omn.: &é E08, ov, seh. ; 
 
 Exovos, a, ov, and os, ov, Soph., 
 Thue.; 'a@ktvt17s, ov (of a horse), 
 Pind. ; apeBvmoes, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 Hadt., Thuce., Xen., Plat., Dem. ; SeX7j- 
 Mw, OVOS, O Kai 1, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Very willing, Tplisaomevos, 1), ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 The people of the Platewans were not 
 willing to revolt Srom the Athenians, 
 Tw yap Tie sav I\ataéwy ob 
 BourNoutvar qv Tov “AVyvaiwy adi- 
 oracba, Thue. 
 
 To be willing, £0/Xw (see above To 
 WILL), Omn. ; aEusw, Eur., Thuce., 
 Xen., Dem.; mpotuneonat, mid., ¢. 
 aor. | and fut. 1 pass. in mid. sense, 
 | Omn. Att. 
 
 WILLINGLY, Tpoppovews, Hom. 5 
 Ap. Rh.; mpodpovws, Asch.; doue- 
 vws, Esch., Eur., Thue., Xen.; ™po- 
 Giuws, Asch., Eur., Plat., Tsoc.; pa- 
 diws, Exr., Thue. ; Exouclw TPOTW, 
 Eur. ; BEL compar. indvov @ Att., @ 
 elsewhere), Dem.; '@yauevws, Plat. 
 
 Very willingly, strepndéws, Xen. 
 
 WILLINGNESS, trpoJuuia, 7 (i, of 
 course, but ¢ in Hom.), Omn. 
 
 WILLow, A, ‘itéa, 4, Hom., Hat., 
 Ap. Rh. ; Avyos, 7 fa sort used for 
 wreaths ), Anac. 3 ayvos, oO Kai 4, 
 Chionid. ; mpdpitdos, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Of willow, ” iréivos, 7, ov, Hat., 
 Theoe.; witivaios, «, ov (esp. plait- 
 ed), Ar. 
 
 WILY, ainvALos, ov (esp. of words), 
 Hom. ; aiuiAos, n, ov, and os, ov, 
 Hes., Pind., “Esch. ; aiuudopytys, ov, 
 6, h.; ayxiAomitns, ov, o, Hom., 
 Hes.; aioNountis, tos, 0 Kat 4, Hes, 
 Msch.; aroed0'teotros, ov, Hom., h., 
 Thue., Plat.; aroccidos, 7, ov, Hes., 
 Pind., Aisch., Soph., Ar., Plat., Dem.; 
 OoXoT)o6Kos, ov, Sapph.; aiodos, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 In a wily manner, touxidws, Soph. 
 
 WIN, TO, épvimae (of winning hon- 
 or, a prize, ete.), only pres. and im- 
 perf. mid.. Hom., Eur.; so atpouat, 
 mid., Hom., isch.: KxouiGw, fut. 
 -tsw, Dor. (and in Pind.) -iEw, aor. 
 | Ep. often sxouicoa for -tca, Hom., 
 Pind. ; uiyvijmar, and in pres. and im- 
 perf. wioyouat, pass., ¢. dat., or c. év 
 and dat., Pind.; xtdéopnat, mid., e. 
 perf. pass. «éx7))4ae (and more rarely 
 ExT mat) in act. sense, but aor. 1 pass. 
 (of win- 
 ning a contest), ceérew, c. acc., Eur., 
 
 Dem. ; [uKco, c. ace. coen., @. &., Vv. 
 vavucyicr, ete., Thuc.; avaptouat, 
 Hat.] Vid. To Gary. 
 
 [To win the prize, Ta viKknryjpra 
 Pepw, pépouat, or oui opias, Plat. | 
 
 To win by labor, exuoxew, Eur. 
 
 To win over, tpostroteouat, Thue. ; 
 perareibw, Ar., Xen., Plat., Lys., 
 Dem. Vid. To ConcILIATE, To PER- 
 SUADE. 
 
 To win over from another, mip atpe- 
 omat, mid., aor. 2 ~etdopay, en. 
 
 Winn,’ vemos, 6, Omn.; wvon, Ep. 
 also Tryon, 11, Omn. poet., Thue. ; 
 (ajrns, 0, USU. anTHS avémou, Lepu- 
 pov, ete., Hom., Theoc.; avpa, 1, 
 Omn. poet., Xen.. Plat.; avevua, 
 dros, v6, Trag.. Adt., Thue., Xen., 
 | Plat.; pia, 7, and p. cvépou, Pind., 
 | Ap. Rh. 
 
 A Suir wind, ovpos, o, Omn. poet., 
 Xen.; oupia, #4, Plat., Arist. 
 
 [A wind right astern, otpos Tpbyvn- 
 Gey, Kur. ] 
 
 A counter 
 ' Ap. Rh. 
 An1if the wind had blown that way 
 
 wind, waXtutvoin, 1, 
 
 « 
 | ey 
 
 WIND. 
 
 (toward it), mvevua dé ei eyevero 
 
 | avTH Ericpopov (rH oA, se.), T huc. 
 
 A rainy wind, eEdépias (ov, 0) ave~ 
 wos, Arist. 
 
 Periodical winds, érnoiat, ot, Hdt., 
 Dem. 
 
 A wind blowing on shore, tpoTwaice 
 (ztpa understood), 1, Arist. 
 
 A wind blowing from the sea, ‘dais 
 dyeuos, Hom. 
 
 Full of wind, ‘irnvépios, ov (of an 
 egx), Ar., Plat. (Com.), Arist.; gu- 
 Bays: es, Plat. 
 
 Scattered to the winds, weTapetos, 
 «, ov, 1 os, ov, Adsch., Eur. 
 
 To fill with wind, mvevpartotrotew, 
 Arist. 
 
 [To be turned into (i. e., to become) 
 wind, jvevuatoouat, Arist. | 
 
 of or belonging to a fair wind, ov- 
 ptos, a, ov, and os, ov (esp. conducted 
 by one, sometimes epith. of the wind 
 itself, Trag.), Xen., Plat. 
 
 [The wind is fair for sailing, rrovs 
 yiyverat, Thue. ; to have fair wind 
 for sailing, TXw xpdoua, Thuc.; to 
 have a very fair wind, kadXiorots 
 mots xpdouat, Antipho. j 
 
 Swift as the wind,’ QVE UO ELS, tooa, 
 ev (of thought), Soph.; dveuw«ns, es, 
 Eur., Ar. 
 
 Having a fair wind, edjvenos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 To send a fuir wind, evbBivw otpov, 
 Pind. 
 
 To carry with a fair wind, oipiw, 
 only act., Aisch., Soph. 
 
 [To run with a fair wind, oiprodpo- 
 mew, Pherecyd.; or before the wind, 
 ovpta Sew, Ar.; eE ovpias duatpexen 
 (aor. 2 -é6papov), whew, Arist.; && 
 ovpiwy TpeXw, aor. 2 edpapov, Soph. } 
 
 Roaring with the wind, ’avenoopa- 
 pa@yos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Sheltered from the wind, ‘varrvenos, 
 ov, Soph., Eur. 
 
 On the windward side, é« Tov tpos- 
 nvéuwov, Xen. 
 
 Keeping of the wind, ’a\eEavemos, 
 ov (of a garment), Hom.; ’dvenooKxe- 
 ans, €s, Hom. 
 
 Raised or hardened by the wind (as 
 
 ae ay 
 |a wave or a tree), ‘avenoTtpediis, Es, 
 
 Hom. 
 
 To be exposed to the wind, ’aveuo- 
 omat, Plat., Anth. 
 
 Caused by contrary winds, av7t’- 
 Tvoos, ov, contr. -7vous, ouv, Asch. 
 
 [ Without wind, vivenxos, ov, Hom., 
 Trae.; auijvenos, ov, Soph. ] 
 
 Stopping the wind, tavaavepos, ov, 
 Esch. 
 
 [ The wind being in the north, aveuos 
 pos Bopéav Esty Kms, Thue. | 
 
 [With hair floating in the wind, 
 }veu“wpevos (1, ov) Tv Teixa, Cal- 
 list. ] 
 
 [The winds acc. to Arist. were: the 
 North wind, Boppas (also Bopéas, ov, 
 Ion. Bopns, ew, 0, Hom., Hat., Thuc., 
 Xen.), and a@mapxtias, ov, 0; the 
 N.N.E. wind, wéons, ov, 0; the N.E. 
 wind, kaukias, ov, 0; the Kast wind, 
 arn iwtns, ov, o (also Hat., Thue.) ; 
 the S.#. wind, eipos, 0 (also Hom.) 5 
 the S.S.E. wind, cpowikias, ov, o, and 
 eUpovoTtos, 0; the South wind, voros, 
 o (also Hom., Hadt., Soph.) ; the S.W. 
 wind, Nop, \uBos, o (also Hdt., Thuc.) ; 
 the W.S.W. wind, \iBovoros, 0; the 
 West wind, Gécpipos, 6 (also Hom., 
 Theoph.) ; the N.W. wind, o\uumias, 
 ou, 0 (also upyéstns, 0, Hes.) ; the 
 N.N.W. wind, Doackias, ov, o.] 
 
 Winp, 10, act., ahéxto, Omn. ; 
 ENioow, poet. also ‘eidioow, augment 
 fut. -Ew, Omn.; (of winding 
 
 593 
 
WINE. 
 
 wool), todtaevw, Ar.; myviGoua, 
 mid., Att. fut. amviovpar (esp. on a 
 reel), Theoc. 
 
 [To wind of, avarnvitouat, Arist. ] 
 
 He will wind this out of him, éxnn- 
 yueitae “vUToV TaUTa, AY. 
 
 To wind, intrans. (i.e., go in a wind- 
 ing course), ENENEComen pass., aor. 1 
 -txOyv (as a serpent), Hom.; eAicoo- 
 par, poet. eiNiooouar, pass. (of a 
 snake or a river), Hom., Hes. 
 
 WINDING, Todbyvupmros, ov, 
 Pind., Theoe.; AcE, ikos, 6 Kal 1 
 (esp. of a creeping plant, ete.), Eur. ; 
 ckoAmrwons, es (of a coast), Eur.; é7i- 
 atpopos, ov, Ap. Rh.; eXtkoppoos, 
 ov, contr. -pous, -pouv, Orac. ap. Pau- 
 san. ; éAtkodpomos, ov, Orph. 
 
 WINDING, A, Kaur}, 7), Eur., Hdt.; 
 éliymos, 0, Hdt., Xen., Arist. 
 
 WINDING-SHEET, A, Papos Tadp7- 
 tov, Hom. 
 
 WINDLASS, A, oTpeBXn, I Aisch., 
 Arist. ; EeUcna! Wy) Ale 3) OvOS. B, 
 Hat. 
 
 To raise by a windlass, crpeBhow, 
 Hdt.; ovedw, Vhue. 
 
 { Winp-MILL — sail of a wind-mill, 
 avenovptov, Td, Hero. } 
 
 Winpow, 4, Siupis, 
 Plat. 
 
 [ Window in the roof, dormer win- 
 doit, avapwris, idos, 1, Nicet. ] 
 
 [ Windows looking to the street, Supi- 
 des trapddzot, Put. | 
 
 WINDPIPE, THE, 7rvevovos OF TrvEU- 
 Hovey Otappoai, Eur.; aptypia, 1, 
 Plat., Hipp. 
 
 (WINDWARD, lying to windward, 
 Tposivenos, ov, Xen. | 
 
 WINpY (full’ of wind, as a sail ex- 
 posed to the wind, as a high place, 
 
 oe 
 tdos, 
 
 Ar., 
 
 etc.), 7venoers, Att. "QVEMOELS, ood, 
 ev, Hom., Pind., Trag.; avenwons, es, 
 
 Soph. ; duivepos, ov, Soph, ; aposyjve- 
 fos, Ov, Xen. 
 
 | To talk windy words, aveuw\ra 
 Bafw, Hom. ] 
 
 WINE, pébu, 70, only nom. and ace. 
 sing., Hom., Trag. ; 3 olvos, 0, Omn.; 
 Xa\us, Los, 0, Hippon. ; WoToy, TO, 
 isch., Soph.; ‘oivioxus, 0, Cratin. ; 
 Buxyos, 0, Eur. ; Baxyvos, o, Eur.; 
 opbaos (1) autréXov, Pind. ; aprréNou 
 o7rovo}, aurrehov yavos (70), Bd- 
 Tpvos yavos, Atovicou yavos, Trag., 
 Ar. ; oivwmds axvn, Eur.; Bayou 
 oivnpat NoiBai, Eur.; (Hom. speaks 
 of Ipauveros (Ipduuos, Ar.) oivos 
 as a fine wine). Wid. Syn. 341. 
 
 Sheer wine, ”&xpatos, 0, Ar. 
 
 Wine mixed for drinking, eixpas, 
 atos, 70, Eur. 
 
 Boiled’ wine, ciparov, To, Ar., Anti- 
 pho. 
 
 Bail wine, oivépiov, 76, Dem. 
 
 New bad wine, «pot, TpUyos, 1), 
 Cratin. 
 
 Sour wine, o€0s, 76, Xen. 
 
 A drink of wine, OlVOXUTOY THua, 
 Soph. 
 
 The god of wine, Ozo.wos, 6, Asch. 
 
 The feast of the god of wine, Tae 
 Se0ina, Dem., Lycurg. 
 
 Giver of wine, 
 Bur. 
 
 Producing sweet wine, 1dbowvos, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 A contest who can drink most wine, 
 émLoiviov ab\ov, Theogn. 
 
 Fond of wine, itXowos, ov, Plat.; 
 [given to wine, mebuorTikds, 1h, oe 
 Plat. | A 
 
 Fond of unmixed sheer wine, pida'- 
 Kpatos, ov, Simon. 
 pet onde for wine, pirowia, 7, 
 
 dt. 
 
 aivoddryss ov, 0, 
 
 A94 
 
 WING. 
 
 A drinker of wine, oivotrornp, 7p 0s, 
 0, Hom. ; oivoToTNs, Ov, o, Anac. ; 
 fem. oivotrotis, dos, ‘Ar. 
 
 A drinker of sheer wine, akpaTtoTo- 
 TIS, OU, O, Hat, 
 
 Yee ae civotrocia, 1), Hipp. 
 
 A drinking of sheer unmixed wine, 
 axparoTosia, ay, Hat. 
 
 Excess in wine, wovowia, 1, Xen., 
 Plat. 
 
 [Rich in wine (of men), 7ovowos, 
 ov, Xen. | 
 
 To be rich in wine (of an owner of 
 vineyards), 7o\vowéw, only act., h. 
 
 To taste wine, oivoyevatéw, Anti- 
 pho. 
 
 To buy w ine, olviComat, mid., Hom. 
 
 To sell wine, oivoTwhiw, Arist. 
 
 To pour out wine, oivoxoevw, only 
 act., Hom. ;  oivoyoéw, only act., 
 Hom., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To pour wine in or on, é7towvo- 
 Xoevw, h. j 
 
 One who pours out wine, oivoxdos, 
 
 , Hom., Eur., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 A vessel to ladle out wine with, oivo- 
 xon, 1, Hes., Eur., Thuc.; olvijptcts, 
 EWS, 11, 
 
 To be full of wine, dtotvdoprat, pass., 
 Plat. 
 
 Heavy with wine, oivoBapys, és, 
 Tlom.: oivoBapeiwv, ovtos, 0, Hom. 
 
 Porplexed with wine, oivoravyntos, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 To be heary with wine, oivoBapéw, | 
 
 only act., Theogn. 
 
 Wine (adj. ), of or belonging to wine, 
 containing wine, vivipos, &, ov, Pind., 
 Hat. 
 
 Producing, fit to produce wine (of a 
 country, etc.), oivoz)A is, fs, Hom. ; 
 aivomeoaes ov, Hom.; pebitpoos, 
 ov (of a vine), Simon. ; ToNvowos, 
 ov, Thue. 
 
 Holding wine (of a cask, ete.), oivo- 
 doxos, ov, Pind.; oivodopos, ov, Cri- 
 tias. 
 
 Of the color of wine, oivorls, omos, 
 6 Kat 7) (esp. as being dark, used of 
 the sea, of oxen, ete. ), , Hom. ; owas, 
 @os, 0 Kat 1, Soph. ; olvwrds, ov, 
 Eur., Theoe. 
 
 Without wine, cowwos, ov, Asch., 
 Soph., Xen.; vyeéAros, a, ov, and os, 
 ov (esp. of sacrifices to the Iume- 
 nides, ete.), Asch., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Over their wine, vid. Cur. 
 
 { WINE - BIBBER, A, oivoror1s, 0, 
 Anac. ; trohux@wy, wvos, 0, Polemo. | 
 
 WINE-CELLAR, A, oivwy, @vos, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 WINE-COOLER, 4, 
 4, Anth. 
 
 | WINE-JAR, A (prop. with two 
 handles), duqepopets, 6, om.| Vid. 
 JAR. 
 
 WINE-PRESS, 
 Theoe. 
 
 WING, A, TTépvE, vyos, 7, Omn. 
 poet., Xen. ; TTEPOV, TO, Omn. poet., 
 Xen., Plat. : Tapaos, o, Mel., Ap. 
 Rh. ; pelos v0, Arist. pim, 1), 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 The wing of a breast- plate, wTepu- 
 ytov, TH, Xen. 
 
 The wing of an army or fleet, képas, 
 gen. a@tos (though Hom. has dat. pl. 
 Képitot), Ep. KEP GOS, contr. Képws, dat. 
 KepaTl, Képal, Kea, etc., Aisch., Enur., 
 Hat., Thue., Xen. ; Kpaomedov, TO, 
 Eur., Xen. ; TA EUPOD, ' To, Xen. 
 
 The tip of a wing, ukpomtepov, TO, 
 Anth. 
 
 The long quill feathers in the wing, 
 Ta wKimrepa, Arist. 
 
 With two wings, Oimtepos, ov, Ar- 
 ist.; dirépvyos, ov, Mel. 
 
 aaa 
 BavKaddts, ews, 
 
 A, Aqvos, O Kat 1), 
 
 - WINK. 
 With four wings, TETPATTEPOS, O 
 Soph. ; retpdmtiXos, ov, Ar. a 
 With good wings, simtepos, ov, 
 Soph., Eur. ; 
 With swift wings, wKimTEpos, 0 
 Hom. ; mrepirywxrs, és, Asch, ‘ 
 With long wings, riewurrépuk, ti vyos, 
 6 «at 1), Hom.; Tavucintepos, ov, 
 
 ea Hes., h., Ar; TaVUTTEPOS, OY, 
 fey} I» Pind. 1 
 
 With brown wings, E: ee o 
 (of a bee), Eur. jl 
 
 With parted wings, oxiGorrepos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 With undivided wings, oX\éarepo 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 With bright wings, Neuxomtepos, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 With many wings, totTT pos, ov 
 Arist. “ 
 With dark or black wings, xvitval 
 amTEpos, ov, Hes. ; weaver TEpos, o ov, 
 Eur.; meavorrepvé, ae o Kal ty 
 Eur. ; wepxvomrepos, ov, Arist. 
 
 With variegated wings, mowihimre 
 pos, ov, Eur. 
 
 With short wings, éhixumrépuk, 
 vyos, 6 kai 7), Pind.; Bpaxumrtepo 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 With bad wings, xaxomrepos, ov 
 Arist. 
 
 With leather wings (of a bat), dep-| 
 pLO™TEPOS, OV, Arist. | 
 
 Named from one’s wings, wrepwvi=| 
 pros, ov, Vlat. | 
 
 To flap the wings, wrepuyiCw, only 
 act., Ar. Ey 
 To cover or furnish with wings, ava- 
 wTEpow, and pass. (to get new wings), 
 Ar., Plat.; [wrepdow, Ar. ] 
 
 [ Ever on the wing, (opus) meToMe| 
 vos (of a fickle person), Ar. | 
 
 [Le 0 be under (their mother’s) wings, 
 une ie ay eiue (of shelter), Eschq 
 
 ur 
 
 [Zo clip one’s wings, Keipw Twi Ta 
 arepa, Call. | | 
 
 WINGED, mTepdets, ecoa, ev, Atte 
 fem. sometimes m7epovcca, Hom., 
 Pind., Eur.; TUTNTOS, 1}, OV, Honill 
 Ap. Rh.; TETENVOS, 11, CV, Hom. 3 
 TeTewos, 4, ov, Lheogn., Esch., E Uy 
 Hat. ; ETVOS, y cv, ‘Trag., Xen., 
 Plat. ; ToTavos, a, ov, Pind., fésch. 5) 
 TTEPWTOS, 1), OV, and 6s, ov, Ana, 
 Trag., Ar., Hdt. ; ‘UromTEpos, ov, 
 Soph., Eur., Hat., Plat. ; KETETTEPOS 
 ov, Asch., Eur. ; emrepwuivos, 1, ov, 
 Eur. ; Tripivos, , Ov, and os, oy 
 Ar.; wreptywros, 1, dv, Ar.; TEPC 
 épos, ov, Asch., Eur., Ar.; mreper 
 dévntos, ov, AY.; WTEPCQerTos, ov 
 Plat. 
 
 Any winged creature, wrepcy, T 
 (of the sphinx, of a beetle, etc.), Eun, 
 Ar. 
 
 The winged god, Vitipws, wros, 
 Plat. 
 
 WINGEDNESS, 1TEpCT1)/S, NTOS, 
 Arist. 
 
 WINGLEss, mT EPOS, ov, Hom ¥ 
 Asch., Eur.; a@mrijv, jos, o wai i, 
 Hom.. Plat. | 
 
 Wink, A—and he has not a wink 
 of sleep “all night, irvev 6 opa Ti, 
 vukTOS Ode maomadny, Ar. 
 
 Wink, TO, pio, fut. picow, aor. 
 guvoa, perf. weuvKa, only act., Hom., 
 Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat. ; oxapdapiccw, 
 fut. -Ew, only act., Eur., Xen. f 
 
 To wink in assent, eripiw, Ar. se 
 
 To make signs by winking to, bmthe 
 AiGw, only pres. act., c. dat., Homi., hy, | 
 Ap. Rh. v 
 
WISDOM. 
 
 Apt to wink, cxapdépmuxtixos, 1), dv, 
 st. 
 
 9 Arist. 
 Without winking, adj., doxapdduux- 
 
 One who winks, oxapdapuxtiis, ob, | 
 
 WISE. 
 uvects, ews, 1, Pind., Eur., Hat., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat., Isoc. ; 3 Trond ippo-~ 
 
 cin, 4, Theogn.,, Hat.: Eto TUN, 
 7, Soph. ; wiviriis, 770s, 7, Anth. 
 Over-wisdom, wepivora, 7), Thue. 
 
 tos, ov, Ar. Fond of wisdom, ~piiocoos, ov, 
 Without winking, adv., doxapéa-| Plat. Vid. PuiLosoPHicaL. 
 
 uuxti, Xen. Hating wisdom, uisocodos, ov, 
 WINNING, subst., cT}ua, ats, To, | Plat. 
 
 ph. 
 HL Wisse, adj. (of manners), 7 
 
 Plat.; Wuyaywyikos, 1j, dv, Arist. ] 
 A winning horse, aB\odopos tres, 
 Hon. 
 Bwixxow, TO, \icuaw, Hom., Bac- 
 chy. Xen.; “avadixucw, Plat.; Bodo 
 ow, fut. Boasw, Ar., Plat.; mriccw, 
 fut. nrisw, only act., Ar., Hat. ; Te- 
 pimticow, Ar., Theoph.; "éroppimi- 
 
 “ Arist. 
 INNOWER, A, AukunT NO, jjpos, 0, 
 
 Hom. ;, [rustis, ovo, Anth. 
 
 A winnowing fan, WTUov, v0, Hom., 
 Esch., Soph., Theoe. ; "GOnonovyds, | 
 Hom. ; 
 zo Xtiua, Gros, +d, Omn. | 
 oet.; YeEluwy, vos, 0, ‘Oma. ; Wo- 
 TO, Soph. ; i @py aud 
 
 i ¥# Xetuzoin, Hes 
 late winter, oTioboyeuav, 0, 
 
 | Of winter, xetneptos, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Omn. poet., Thuc.; yetueptvis, 1), 
 ov, Hat., Thuc., Xen.,. Plat., Dem. 
 Winter quarters, xetnacia, 7, Hat. ; 
 XeEtuad.ov, to, Dem. 
 
 . oe clothing, Xeiwactpov, TO, 
 To sow in winter, Xemooroptw, 
 ‘only act., Theoph. 
 
 Sown in winter, xeudoropos, ov, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Wixrer, To (pass the winter, go 
 into winter quarters, etc. -)» Xena, 
 no mid., but also pass. in the same 
 sense, Soph., Hadt., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; 
 = exuagw, lhue., eo emlyetua- 
 hue. ; xermepitw, Hdt. 
 
 "To winter in, Tapaxetuatw, c. dat. 
 or c. prep.. Dem. ; [to winter in Lem- 
 NOs, Xetnadiw Xpaouat Aju, Dem. | 
 Good to winter in, ebxeiuepos, ov, | 
 “Arist. 
 
 [To live through the winter (of 
 trees), xerudQouar, Theoph. | 
 
 | Winrry (with all the severity of | 
 winter, exposed to the cold of winter, 
 ete.), dusxeiuspos, ov, Hom., sch., 
 Hat. ; [(snow-beaten), vipofo os, ov, 
 Eur. | 
 
 | WIPE, TO, Tepcaivw, no perf., only 
 act., c. acc. of what is wiped up, 
 Hom. ; curixw, no pass. (but mid. in 
 Anth.), Hom.; ouopyvipue, and mid., 
 but no pass., Hom., Ap. Rh. ; épop~ 
 yu, ij cupinaopat, only in aor. 1 
 mid. @upiuacaunv, Hom.; Tudopat, 
 mid., no pass., Ar., Hdt.; dracuaw, 
 -no pass., Hdt.; €eouaw, only act., 
 Hat. ; ae Ap. Rh.; wepufdw, Ar. 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 To wipe away, wipe oF, *atroudp- 
 yuum, Hom., Ar. ; Ekudoow, fut. -Ew, 
 ‘in mid. also sine cas. (of wiping away 
 one’s tears), Soph., Eur. ; “@7rouas Tw, 
 Ar. Dem. : ‘trois, Eur., Ar. ; €£0- 
 Bopyviu, Eur. ; "troxiOaipw, Ar. ; 
 éxoudw, Ar.; coBéw, Xen. 
 
 Wispom, zroXvidpera, 4, Hom. ; 
 Tivitn, 7, Hom.; puatis, tos, Att. 
 ‘tos, 7, Hom., Pind., #sch., Soph. ; 
 Jos, contr. vos, o (the latter usu. in 
 t., though the former also is found), 
 om., Soph., Eur., Xen., Dem.: co- 
 
 os, 7, ov, Xen.; TELOTLKOS, Ny OV, | 
 
 "aBnpoBpwrov dpyavov, | 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 By wisdom, \z\oyicuévws (opp. to 
 obever, by strength), Eur. 
 
 WIse, Ent ppwy, ovos, 0 Kai 1, 
 Hom., Hes. ; rruppovewy, ouca, ov- 
 Tos, ete., Hom. ; repi'owv, avos, 0 
 Kal 1), Hom. ; VOINLwWY, OVOS, O Kai 7), 
 Hom. ; votwy, ovca, ovTOS, ete., Hom., 
 Hes.; émictauevos, 9, ov, Hom.; 
 mixtunons, es, Hom., h.; ayxtAous)- 
 THS, Ov, o, only masc., Hom., Hes. ; 
 BNTLETIS, ou, only masc., Hom. ; oXo- 
 oppwr, ovos, 0 Kal 1), Hom.; woAd- 
 mnxavos, ov, Hon.; WEvKENT LOS, 1, 
 ov, Hom., Hes.; aroAvpatis, tos, o 
 |xai 1, Hom., Ar.; aoXvtdpis, tos 
 (Sappho has also dat. zroutéprde), 6 
 xai 1), Hom., Hes., Sapph. ; ; ToAuBou- 
 os, ov, Hom., Pind. : Tiviros, 4, ov, 
 Hom., Solon, Pind. ; éaippwyv, ovos, o 
 Kal 7), Hom, Pind., Ap. Rh.; Babds, 
 gia, ¥, compar. ena and -iwy (¢ 
 | Att., t elsewhere), Hom., Pind. ., Esch., 
 | Hat. ; dott ppwy, ovos, oO Kat 1, Hom., 
 Eur. ; ETLOTH LOY, ovos, o cat 7), Hom., 
 Xen., Plat.; xedvos, 1}, ov (of persons 
 and things), Hom., Hes., &sch., Eur. ; 
 pytides, ecoa, ev (of persons and 
 things), Hom., Hes., h.; 
 tos, ov, Hom., h., Thuc., Plat. ; woAv'- 
 (pewy, ovos, 6 Kat , Hom.; rixtves, 
 n, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind., Soph. ; 7¥- 
 kvos, 4, ov, Hom., Pind., Eur., Plat. ; 
 cwppwv, Ep. also cadippav, ovos, O 
 kat 11, Omn.; coos, 1, ov, Omn. 
 post Hom.; tixivodppwv, vos, 0 Kak 
 n, Hes., ho; wodd ppadis, és, Hes. 
 TON ppadzwy, ovca, ovros, etc. Hes. ; 
 aiohountts, tos, 0 Kal 7), Hes. , “sch. ; 
 airvuniTs, ov, 0, isc abs Babiprirys, 
 ov, 0, Pind.; civeros, 2, dv, Pind., 
 Soph.” Kur., "Thue. -, Xen. ; evuBouos, 
 ov, ‘Theogn., Pind., Hdt., Omn. Att. ; 
 Boudnets, ECOG, EV, Solon; Batt’ ppwy, 
 ovos, oO ak 7, Vind.; Buccodpwr, 
 ovos, 0 Kat 7%, “Esch. ; 
 ogn., Soph., Thue., Plat. ; 
 dos, ov, Pind., Hsch.; “txpos, «, 
 (only of persons), Zsch., Soph., Hadt. ; 
 akpocogos, ov, Pind.; Pera ovca, 
 ovros, etc. (i. €., seeing the truth), 
 
 opbeBe u- 
 
 Soph.; PaluBovros, ov, Asch.; do- | 
 
 ytos, a, ov, Burs: Tohuyvapev, ovos, 
 0 kal 1, Plat. ; T0vyVvOLwDy, ovos, 0 
 kat 7, Xen.; opboyvanev, ovos, 0 wat 
 7, Hipp. ; wivetodpay, ovos, 6 Kat 1), 
 Anth. Vid. PRUDENT. 
 
 Exceedingly wise, wise in all things. 
 Wauuntis, idos, 0 wat 1%, Simon.; 
 tavoopos, ov, Trag., Plat. ; mavto- 
 socpos, ov, Plat. (Com.) ; TEpiooc— 
 pew, ovos, 6 Kat 4, fBsch.; Teptc- 
 cos, ny ov, E ur. 
 
 A being wise in one’s own conceit, 
 doEtcorpia, 7, |’lat. 
 
 A wise man, pioctwp, wpos, 0 
 Hom.; cogistijs, ov, 0, Pind., Trag., | 
 Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 A man as wise as the go" ds, Seops- 
 atwp, opos, 0, Esch.; Seoquw prj- 
 o7Tw) eee Naircos, Hon 
 
 Wise in one’s own conceit, doxnoi- 
 coos, ov, Ar.: dvEtcudos, ov, Plat. 
 
 Wise for evil, KaxoEvvETOS, OV, 
 Thue. 
 
 To be wise, rérvijuat, no other tense, 
 Hom., Hes.: copifouat, mid.. and | 
 
 : 
 
 pass. in mid. sense, often c. gen. of abe 
 
 a,n, Omn.; yuwunoovvn, 7, Solon; matter in which, sometimes in aor, 1 
 
 Tro Tpo- | 
 
 zEupowv, The- | 
 
 ov | 
 
 WISH. 
 
 pass. of what is wisely done, Hes, 
 | Soph., Xen., Plat. 
 
 WISELY, 7vx«a (of thinking), Hom.; 
 | copes, Soph. ; cwppovws, Asch, 
 | Eur., Hdt., Plat.; ppovotdvtws, Zisch., 
 | Soph. 
 
 / Wiser—to be wiser than, Teptippo- 
 véw or uTep. (the reading is doubt- 
 ful), ¢. ace., Eschin. 
 
 | J think myself wiser than the physi- 
 cian, TupacopiCouat Tov iatpov, \1- 
 | ist. 
 
 Wish, A, xpew, Ep. also yoew, ovs, 
 7, no pl., Hom. ; ét\6wo, To, only 
 nom. and ace. sing., Hom., Hes. ; Tpo- 
 Gouia, 1, E ur., Hat. : *Eqppoditn, 1, 
 Eur. ; <dx7, 7, Plat., Isoe. 
 
 An eager wish, orrovén, 7, Eur. 
 
 According to one’s wish, kata yvw- 
 |uynv, Eur., Dem.; kata voov or voov, 
 Hadt., Plat. 
 
 Contrary to one’s wish, Tapa yva- 
 pyv, sch., Eur., Dem. 
 
 WIsH, TO, é\douat, also poet. 2eXéo- 
 
 | war, only pres. and imperf., without 
 augment, once used in pass. sense, 
 |sometimes c. gen. of what is wished 
 | for, Hom., Pind. ; Az\aiouac, only pres. 
 }and imperf. mid., c. gen. or ¢, infin., 
 Hom.; AeA@yuar, only part. in Hom., 
 but also 2d pers. sing., also pluperf. in 
 imperf. sense, Theoc., Ap. Rh.; ueve- 
 aivw, only act., no perf., sometimes ¢. 
 | gen., Hom., Hes.. Ap. Rh.: wevewdw, 
 jonly aet., ec. acc. or ¢c. infin., also c. 
 dat., Hom., ‘Theogn., Pind. Soph., 
 Eur. ; uéoua, pres. only in part., and 
 lonly in Soph., also infin. wwof«e in 
 | Theogn. (the inest usual tense being 
 wépaa in pres. sense), part. MEMGwS, 
 gen. -aotos and -awtos, ¢. infin. 
 Hom., Pind., ‘Theoc.; uénova, perf. 
 in pres. sense, no other tense, c. infin., 
 |Hom., Hisch., Eur., Hdt.; yéréw, 
 |only pres. and imperf. act., c. gen. or 
 'e. infin, Hom., Ap. Rh.; yariGw, 
 }only pres. and imperf. act., c. gen, 
 Hom., Hes., Eur., Vind.: yorfw, Ep. 
 also xprtG@w, only pres. aud imperf. 
 act., c gen. or c. infin., Him., Hes., 
 Soph., Eur., Thuec., Xen. ; ovAopat 
 (also Ep. pres. BoA ouce, but rare), fut. 
 BouXjoouat, perf. BeBovAnpat, aor. L 
 eBcudaOyv, in Att. prose usu. 7,B0vAij- 
 | @yv, all in mid. sense, Omn.; €6/Aw, 
 | fut. -Ayiow, aor. 1 70.Anoca, no perf., 
 {no mid. or pass., also S-Aw, ete., but 
 | S/\w is never used in Hom., and 2#- 
 \w never in ‘Travie ‘ambics except in 
 imperf. 7@eAov, in which tense they 
 }never use ¢4s\ov (in chor. and ana- 
 | pests ‘Trag. use both forms), in Att. 
 prose 26.\w is most usual, except in 
 the phrases «i S. Neus, dv Geds Ay, 
 etc., Omn.: (BUTTMANN says eéA\w 
 | implies a deliberate intention, BovAo- 
 | wat, except in the case of the gods 
 | (whose willi gness aid intention are 
 ae a mere willingness to do 
 }..., ete.) : é¢@uacr, in this sense chief- 
 | ly in pres. and imperf. mid., ¢. infin., 
 | Theozn., Pind.; godéw, only pres. and 
 | impert. act. and aor. | pass. 7e@o0nyv 
 | in act. sense, ec. infin. or c. gen., Trag., 
 Hadt., Xen., Isoc.; parevw, only act., 
 
 c. acc. or ¢. infin., Pind., Soph. : wac- 
 | revw, only act., Pind., Trag., Xen. ; 
 | roosxprio, Zsch., Soph., Hadt.; ev- 
 
 | Xonar, mid., c. pluperf. pass. Uy» 
 in mid. sense, but perf. pass. in pass. 
 sense, Pind., Soph., Xen. ; Nimtw, ¢. 
 perf. pass. \eAcuévos in act. sense, c. 
 | gen., pe Ap. Rh.; zoaorevw, only 
 act., ec. gen., “Esch.; &«7p0 Biutonat, 
 laa c. aor. 1, and Ist fut. pass. in act. 
 sense, Eur.; yAtxomat, only pres. and 
 | imperf. mid., except that Bo (Com.) 
 595 
 
WITT. 
 
 has also aor. 1 éyAcEapny, c. gen., c. 
 wept and gen., or ¢. ace., or c. infin., 
 or ec. ws and fut. indic., Omn. prose; 
 emioi(ymar and -diCouat, only pres. 
 and imperf. mid., Hdt., Mosch. 
 
 To wish eagerly, greatly, for any 
 thing, mpoTiuaw, c. acc. or ¢. infin., 
 Soph., Eur., Ar., Hdt.; xusoadw, only 
 act., c. gen. or c. infin., Ar.; meptpe- 
 veaivw, c. infin., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To wish for in return, avtimobéew, 
 Xen. 
 
 To join in a wish, cupmpo8vpéoua, 
 mid., c. aor. 1 and Ist fut. pass. in 
 mid. sense, ¢c. ace., or c. infin., or ¢. 
 omws, Thuc., Xen., Plat. 
 
 To wish for something else, to change 
 one’s wish, werev omar, Eur. 
 
 To wish well to a person, evvozw, NO 
 mid., but also pass. in Menand., c. dat., 
 Soph., Hdt., Menand. 
 
 To wish well in return for benevo- 
 lence, avrevvoew, Xen. 
 
 I wish, Supos orpbver pe or oppat- 
 vet, Hom., Pind.; Suuds jdoviy péper 
 fot, Soph. 
 
 What the Scythians wish, &@ UKbOynor 
 tv yOovn ear, Hat. 
 
 How I wish, ds, ¢. opt., Hom., Soph. ; 
 ws ay or &; Ke, c. opt., Hom.; also 
 with a neg., as ws jij, c. opt., Omn. ; 
 ws wpedov (Ep. also wbe\Xov), Ep. 
 sometimes ai¥e wpedov, and Att. elHe 
 <p. (in choruses or anapests, Trag. 
 sometimes omit the augment )—ws 
 ® pedov, how T wish that I—ws wpe- 
 Nes, how T wish that you, ete., c. infin., 
 Omn. ; poet. efHe, Ep. sometimes aide, 
 ¢c. opt., but when with a past tense of 
 what is impossible (having happened 
 some other way), then in indic., Hom., 
 Trag., Theoc.: ei yép, Ep. sometimes 
 ai yép (in Hom. often at yap on, al 
 yap mws, etc.), same construction as 
 (0s (Hom. once has al yép, c. infin.), 
 Hom., Eur., Xen., Plat.; «i, c. opt., 
 Hom.: és av, ¢. opt., Eur., Plat. 
 
 I wish you had not died, oix expnGes 
 Save, Soph. 
 
 They would wish to have done so, 
 eiihovtTo ay, ¢e. infin., Dem. 
 
 They would wish beyond all measure 
 to have done so, ro\\ov rpiawro av, 
 ¢. infin., Dem. 
 
 Wit, eitpazreNia, 4, Plat., Arist. ; 
 ayxivo.a, 1), Plat., Arist.; a@oreLo\o- 
 yta, n, Arist.; evoroxia, 1, Arist. 
 
 Fond of wit, cbiieutpare os, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 Being out of one’s wits, trav ppevav 
 ovK evdov wy, Kur.; [wapappwy, ov, 
 Plat. | 
 
 WitcH, A, yons, ntos (6), Eur., 
 Plat., Dem.; yontis, tdos, 7, Anth. ; 
 pappaxts, toos, 7, Ar., Dem.; dap- 
 paxeta, 7, Arist. 
 
 To be a witch, yonrevw, sometimes 
 c. ace. of what is bewitched, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 WITCHCRAFT, é7yiain, 1, bh. : 
 
 youreta, 7, Plat., Dem.; yonrevpa, 
 
 aros, TO, Plat.; cbapudxeia, 7, Dem. 
 
 WitrcH ELM, THE, dpermTeNéa, 4, | 
 
 Theoph. 
 
 Wrrn, civ and vv, c. dat., Omn.; 
 usa, Cc. gen. or c. dat., Hom., Soph., 
 Kur., Xen., ete. ; vad, c. gen., denoting 
 
 the attendant circumstances of any | 
 
 action (e. g., to sacrifice with sounds 
 of good omen, i. e., while such sounds 
 are uttered, bx’ evpiuov Bons Sica, 
 Soph.), also ec. dat., Hes., Soph., Hat., 
 Xen.; ava, c. dat., Eur.; mapd, c. 
 dat. of what one has with one, what is 
 a person’s property, e. g., Tap’ Euoi = 
 20s, 7, ov, Soph.. Xen. 
 
 We invoke the Furies to receive with 
 
 596 
 
 WITHIN. 
 
 propitious hearts their suppliant, so as | 
 to save him, caovuev Eupevidas && 
 elmev@v Zreovev SexXecVar Tov iKeTHY 
 cwtnptov, Soph. 
 
 Together with, ouov, c. dat., Hom., 
 Soph., Hdt., Xen. 
 
 My other arms shall be buried with 
 me, Ta 0 &\a TEVXH Koiv' EMol TE- 
 Bayretar, Soph. 
 
 With (of changing a thing with a 
 person), apds, c. ace. pers., Hom. 
 
 With (of conduct, as with boldness, 
 with folly, etc.), azo, ce. gen., Aisch., 
 Hadt.; ova, c. gen., Eur., Thue., Xen. 
 
 They came into Pcloponnesus with a 
 small army, pixpov fev otpatomedov 
 eis TH ILeNomovvncon eishiBov EXov- 
 tes, and so Omn. Att. 
 
 Not with any great comfort, ov. ev- 
 papeta Xpwmpmevos oH, Soph. ; so 
 with good will toward ..., evvoia xpw- 
 mevos, ete., Ath. 
 
 WirHpraw, 0, act., “imayw, aor. 
 2 -yyayov, Hom.; ‘avayw, Xen.; 
 éravayw, Thuc., Xen.; ‘rey (esp. 
 of drawing off a person’s attention), 
 Thue. ; ‘Uzroomaw, fut. -aow, Eur: 
 *dvatpeomar, mid., aor. 2 dveiopuny, 
 aveXod, etc. (of withdrawing an action 
 at law, or a document), Dem.; so ocd- 
 yeapoua, mid., Ar., Lys., Dem. 
 
 To withdraw (troops from a battle), 
 dvaxwpifw, c. ace., Xen. 
 
 To make to-withdraw (as senators 
 cause strangers to withdraw before 
 they come to a decision on the subject 
 of debate), we8iornus, in aor. 1 mid., 
 Thue. 
 
 To withdraw (intrans.), gewéw, only 
 act., no perf., sine cas. or c. gen. of that 
 from which, Hom.; [voo@ifomar, c. 
 gen., Hom.; dvaywpew, Hom., Hadt., 
 Plat.]; ‘vra@yw, Theogn., Ar., Hat., 
 Thue. ; éravayw, Xen.; dvayw, Xen.; 
 "avacté\\w, Eur. ; ‘irapiotamat, 
 mid., c. aor. 2, perf. and pluperf. act., 
 perf. part. often contr. -ectws, -@ca, 
 -@Tos, etc., Antipho. Vid. To reE- 
 TIRE. 
 
 To withdraw from public life, apa- 
 viGoua, pass., Xen.; dcpicramar (sce 
 above) tay mpayphatwnv, OF THS TOAL- 
 tetas, Plat., Dem. 
 
 WITHDRAWAL FROM, gpa}, 71, ¢. 
 gen., Hom., Theoc. 
 
 WITHER, TO, act., Kapow, only pres. 
 and imperf. act. and pass., Hom., Hes., 
 Ap. Rh.; avaivw, no mid. in act. sense, 
 but fut. mid. in pass. sense, Solon, 
 sch., Soph.; 颣avaivw, Hdt.; pc- 
 paivw, Asch., Soph., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To wither, intrans., KatapudXodo- 
 pew, Pind.; céraxdpqomat, only pres. 
 and imperf. pass., isch.; oxeeTev- 
 ouat, pass., Ar.; “é7rav0iw, only act., 
 Ar., Plat.; ciivavaivopuat, pass., Plat. ; 
 Taptxevouar (only of men, by disease, 
 old age, etc.), Aisch., Dem.; papaivo- 
 pat, Thue. 
 
 To wither first, intrans., meouépai- 
 vopuat, pass., Arist. 
 
 WITHERED, avos, 9, ov, Ar.3 Enpos, 
 a, ov (of persons), Eur. 
 
 WITHERING, A, abovy, 7, sch.; 
 papavots, ews, 1, Arist. 
 
 WITHERS, ’Gxpwuia, 7, Xen. 
 
 WITHHOLD, ‘ro, a@réxw, imperf. 
 ametxov, fut. ’"apeEw and atrocxiow, 
 no aor. 1, aor. 2 amecxov, c. gen. of 
 that from which, Hom., Trag., Hdt., 
 Lys. 
 
 WITHIN, évdov, sine cas., sometimes 
 c. gen., poet. rarely c. dat., Omn. ; 
 evdo0., sometimes ¢. gen., Hom., Hes. ; 
 tvTds, c. gen., very often after its 
 case, Omn.: gvtoae or -Gev, sine cas. 
 
 WITNESS. 
 
 c, gen., and sometimes ec. ace., Hom. 
 écwbe or -Qev, sine cas. or c. gen. 
 #isch., Eur., Hdt.; évdcbev, 
 Pind., Soph., Plat.; évéo1, Theoc. 
 Within (as, “ within a little of doi 
 
 ceeding,” etc.), mapa, c. acc. and 
 indic. of the verb, Hdt., Thuc., Isoc., 
 Dem. ; he was within so little of fa 
 ing in with . .., mapa TocovTov ey 
 veTo abTH ) TeoLTreceiv, Thue. 
 
 From within, gvroobe or -Bev, sine 
 cas. or c. gen., Hom.; so évdobev 
 Hom., Soph.; gowGe or -Oev, Hat. 
 
 Dwelling within, évddpvxos, ov, 
 Soph., Call. 
 
 To be within, Ever (-eivar), c. dat., 
 Omn. | 
 
 Wirnovr (all words in this sense. 
 govern a gen.), ’érep, often after its 
 case, Omn. poet.; a@reobe or -Oen, 
 Pind., Trag.; ’avev, Omn.; cvevie oj 
 -Oev, Hom., Pind. ; véogs or -w, 
 though « is sometimes elided, Hom 
 Hes., A'sch., Ap. Rh.: dtye, Tray. 
 xwpis, Trav., Plat. 
 
 Without the knowledge of, vood or 
 -w, h.; Ac’bon, Att. Acboa, and in b 
 Nabpa, ec. gen.. Onn. - : 
 
 Without, adj., &potpos, émopos, and 
 Gupcpos, ov, ec. gen., which all thes 
 adjectives have after them, Tin¢ 
 Trag., Xen. ; pdvos, poet. povvos, 
 ov, also c. aad and gen., h., Soph., Ap.) 
 Rh.; wjarewvos, ov, Pind.; 'amoK\y) 
 pos, ov, Pind.; "a&«Anpos, ov, Asch, 
 Tse. ; axArjpwros, ov, Pind.; yuuves 
 7, ov, Aisch.: doKevos, ov, Sopl 
 *apétoxos, ov, Thue. Vid. To wan 
 
 Without brazen shields, @xa\xos ao= 
 tidwy, Soph. 
 
 (Without is often rendered by pi) 
 with a participle: without moving the| 
 fleet at Lesbos, ui) Kwovvtes TO eTth| 
 AéoBw vavtikov, Hat. ; for it was no 
 possible to do any thing without makin 
 presents, ob yap jv TeaEa cbdev 
 O.dovta d@pa, Thuc.) . 
 
 WITHSTAND, 10, ‘U7ropuivw, No pass 
 Hom., Eur., Thue., Xen., Dem. ; av0-) 
 oTduc, mid., c. aor. 2, perf. and plu-| 
 perf. act., perf. often contr. pl. -<ora@ 
 pev, -€oTaTe, -EoTHoL, infin, -EcTa= 
 vat, part. -eoTws, -M@oa, -WTos, ete.) 
 c. dat., or @. pos and ace., scmetim 
 c. eis and ace., Omn.; vpioruuas, € 
 dat. or ¢.ace., ASsch., Eur., ‘Thueg 
 Vid. To REsIsv. 
 
 Witness (i. e., testimony, q. Y.) 
 aptipia, 7, Hom., Hes., Xen., Plat, 
 Isoc., Dem. 3; puprigecv, To, Pind, 
 Esch., Onn. prose. 
 
 Additional witness, ériaptupic«, 
 Thue. 
 
 False witness, Wevdopaptupia, 
 Plat., Dem., Ise. 
 
 To bear witness, aptipéa, als 
 pass. of the testimony borne, Pind 
 Hat., Omn. Att.; exuaptupiw, some: 
 times c. eis or mocs and ace. of the 
 judges before whom, etc., Adsch,, 
 Dem., “schin.; éaipaptipiw, c. dat. 
 of those to or before whom, Plat. ; «A»- 
 tevw, Ar. 
 
 For sometimes a person may be borne 
 down by the false witness of many, 
 évioTe yap av Kat KaTaWevdupapT= 
 pnQein tts Ure Troe, Plat. 
 
 An action or prosecution for false 
 witness, Ta wWevdouaptipia, Plat. 
 Dem. 
 
 WITNEsS, A, waptipos, 6, Hom. ; 
 émipaptupos, 0, Hom., Hes. ; uaotus 
 vpos (Simon. has also ace. papttv), a 
 «cai 4, Hes. and Omn. post Hom. 
 Eewodoxos, 6, Simon. ; atalorwa, 
 
 or c. gen., Hom.; eiow, and poet. gow, 
 
 opos, 0, Soph., Thuc.; éartadgrrus, a, 
 
imiotwp, 6 Kak iy, Ap. 
 
 personel knovrlelge, | 
 U z » Oy Asch. 5 | 
 dt., Xen., Dem. | 
 
 ‘= 
 
 auriKoos, o, Thuc., 
 witness. cunpaptous, 0, Soph, 
 false witness, Wyevdouaptus, o, | 
 
 To—to witness against, 
 fw, e- ace. of the deeds | 
 @ person, ¢. gen., oF c. 
 gen. pers., in either of | 
 e actions testified to or of the person, | 
 — . or 
 
 » OY, o, 
 
 te De 
 
 TNE: 
 
 ea 4 
 
 witness besides, mposdiapti— 
 Tse. Eschin. ; tposmaptupem, | 
 
 :.. Dem. 
 To prove by witnesses, detpaprupew, 
 OX. a : 
 call witnesses, to call to witness, 
 mid, no pass., Trag., 
 Hid Den; érinaptupouce, | 
 Xen, Dem. ; «X\yreva, 
 da » Ise; avict amar 7 
 
 witnessed, "auaptipos, ov, Thuc., 
 
 as 
 > 
 
 ? 
 T 
 
 no need of witnesses, “uap-| 
 gyros, ov, Eur. 
 | [Wrrricisy, 4, wilty conversation, : 
 Sor BOS, O, 
 Wrrrtty, cousas, Soper. -drTara, 
 T.; Zuueiws, Plat. 
 ITTY, comifds, rj, ov, Eur., Plat. ; 
 OS, &, OV, os, ov, Eur., Xen; | 
 un os, ov, Arist.; a@orelos, «, 
 y, and os, ov, Ar. Xen., Plat., Dem.; | 
 ageNris, ES, 
 
 [ To be witty, xapeevrionat, Plat.] 
 WIZARD, A, yons, 170s, Oy 
 
 Dem. 
 
 Hom., Pind., Trag., 
 > 2, Omm. post 
 
 5 
 
 Wo8, axos, To, 
 Tide. Xen. ; 
 Hom. Vid. Grier. 
 [Wor! (exclamation), oe, ¢. gen. 
 Esech.; woes me, of oc, 
 raz.; also writtem together, and joc 
 ided; also c. nom. and adj. raXas, 
 Aijuav, ete., Trag.; woe to the van- 
 wished, Tots vevucnmevoss oduvy, the | 
 tin ve victis, Plut.| Vid. Avxs. 
 Woerrut, AutHpes, a, ov, 
 
 Vid. Grievots. 
 Woeru-Lty, \urqpaH, Soph., Xen. 
 Wotr, A, \ixos, o, Omn. ; fen XZ 
 awwis, téo:, Call, Mel. 
 
 A wolf cub, Nimiéeis, ius, a, 
 
 A seumwol f, Xz’ Boek, axos, o, Ar. 
 Of, or ina to, o like a wolf, 
 \ucetos, a, ov, and os, ov, Eur. 
 Like « wolf, Niixnédv, Misch. 
 Eaten ly wolves, NindBpertos, ov, 
 
 1 ‘Chased by wolves, NiKodiuxros, ov, 
 
 _ Slaying wolves, Nixowrovos, ov, 
 Soph. ; Auxocoyns, es, Hdt. 
 A worrier of wolves, Nuxogpaiczns, 
 , & (of a dog), Anth. 
 To be attacked by wolves, Nixdouce, 
 pass., Xen. 
 
 WoLF-sKIN, A, Nien, 7, Hom. — 
 o—. A, yun, 7, Gen. yuvarxcs, 
 . 
 
 WOMANISH. 
 
 ete., 
 
 yon, amt nom. and ace. pl} 
 yuval, yoves, but rare), Om; 
 Bods, ace. Boov, i), Pind.; avGparros, 
 w, Hdt., usa. in contempt, Antipho ; 
 Saws, i (sometimes also coutenyptu- 
 
 Bows, 
 
 ously of a man yieldmg to pai), 
 
 #sch., Soph. ; yovatov, To (as a term 
 of endearment oc contempt), Ar., Dem- 
 An ol. woman, ypat:, ypaos, Ep. 
 also ypnés, Omn.; ypatae, 1, Hom., 
 Eur.; ypaidcov, coutr. also ypadcov, 
 zo (im contempt or abuse), Ar. ; 
 OS gullies tos, #7, sch., Eur., 
 tpecBoris yuu", Bachin. ; 
 apesBoris év0,araes, Lys.] 
 Of or belonging to women, yuvatos, 
 
 “+ 
 
 | a, ov, Hon.; yivasceics, a, ov, and 
 
 vor. yuvar (also im Co nedy aec- | 
 
 os, ov, Hes., Hach. Eur. Hdt., Thue... | 
 
 Xen. Vid. Fewarr. 
 
 Like @ woman, yiverxonoppes, ov, | 
 | TION. 
 
 Ear. 
 Imitating women, yivacoptpos, ov, 
 
 | Trae. 
 
 Pull of women, yivacow nts, £2, | 
 
 AMsch., Eur. 
 
 With the voice of a woman, yives- 
 xoepavos, ov, Ar. 
 
 Half a woman, pot 
 Eur., Hdt. 
 
 Having beautiful women, «aXXvys- 
 
 | vesxos, ov (not used in nom.), Hon, 
 mid.,| Sapph. Pind.; xa\\craptevas, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 Avenging women, in revenge for @ 
 woman, yuvark Tow, ov, Bsch. 
 
 Slaying ly the hanis of women, Sy- 
 Auwrovos, ov, seh. 
 
 Governing women, SyXixparis, és 
 (of love), Mseh. 
 
 Fond of women, yuvarpzavis, 
 Hom.; yuvatxowavys, és, Mel: yu- 
 vatxopirns, ov, a, These; Syipa- 
 vis, ts, Mel; pidoyuvys, cv, o, An- 
 tipho; iXoyuvark, axcos (hut not 
 found im nom), Plat.; pt\oyuvazos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 
 Fondness for women, yuvackcuavia, 
 1, Chrysipp- 
 
 [Hatred of woman, pacoryuvia, 71, 
 Antipho.] 
 
 [4 woman-hater, peroryiuns, ov, 6, 
 Strab: 
 
 Derised by women, yivernoBouXos, 
 
 | ov, Aixeh. 
 
 Proclaimed by women, ~yiivesccny- 
 os, cv, f 
 To imitate @ woman, yiivaxige, 
 
 Ar., Hipp- 
 
 To love women, yi verxopavew, only | 
 
 aet.. Ar. 
 
 To be ruled by women, yiverxoxpa- 
 ztowar, pass., Arist. 
 
 The rule of women, yiverconparia, 
 a, Arist. 
 
 Frightening old women, ypaocé Ans, | 
 
 ow, o, Ar. 
 
 The women's part of the house or | 
 rooms, TapGevav, avos, o, Usui iM pl} 
 
 (im Anth also vap@sveaw ), Msch, 
 auos, 6, Men.; yivencuwirts, tor, 7, 
 Lys. 
 
 Wowastsh, yivauccios, a, ov, and 
 os, ov, Hom., fies, Omm Att; 7 
 ws, ewe, wv, Soph.; (weak), watanvs, 
 1, ov, Thue. 
 
 Toa become womanish. play the wom- 
 an, SyNivowct, pass., Soph; wakaxi— 
 Comet, pass... ¢. Teds and aec. of any 
 danzer, Thue., Xen.. Dem. 
 
 Womanish behavior, y: vaixices, ears, 
 
 Ar. 
 
 la 
 
 omwdpHeves, cv, | 
 
 Ear; 7 yuvarcyin, Hdt.; yivernuy, | 
 
 WwooD. 
 
 In a womanish manner, yivacnrioss, 
 
 Wome, THE, vydis, vos, Ti, Hom., 
 Hes, Trag.; yaorip, 1, Zen. yaors- 
 pos, syne. yaotpes (both forms im 
 Trag-), Hom., Thee-w., Ear. Plat. ; 
 othayyvov, 74, Pind. Zsch., Soph; 
 xokares, 6, Eur., Call.; mirpa, 1, 
 Hat., Plat.. Hipp.; veripe, 1, usar 
 im pL, Hdt., Plat. Arist. 
 
 From his mother’s womb, ex Naya 
 vow, answer of CEdipus to the Sphinx. 
 
 To bear im the womb, ime Faun or 
 Cows op: pen (fut. otem, aor. | meyxa, 
 aor. 2 qweyKov), or tpepas (fut. Spi- 
 Yor, ete.), Bach. Ar. 
 
 OF or belonging to the womll, ber 
 pixos, 7, «v, Arist. 
 
 In the womb, “v7roxe ros, ov, Call. 
 
 ot, pain in the womb, serepaX— 
 ys, #s, Hipp. 
 
 WosbeR, tapos, rd, Hom. ; Seu- 
 fos, Ze and more rarely o, enly 
 
 | sing., Omm. poet.. Thue., Plat.; Sav- 
 
 we, eros, To, Omn. Vid. Apr 
 
 Woxper, A, Suiua, ros, To, 
 Oma. 
 
 Wosner, To, or WoxDEE av, Sav- 
 paiva, Ep. fut. Savpaviw, ne aor. or 
 pert. only act... Hom. Pind. ; Saupa~ 
 Ca, ¢. acc. but sometimes ¢e. gen., or 
 more rarely e. dat. (of wondering at, 
 esp. at people or their conduct), Omm-; 
 “arotuupage, Hom. sch, Soph., 
 Hdt., Xem, Mschin.; SépPos pe Eyer, 
 Hom; Zya Satpe, Soph.; ev Fav- 
 mari cipe OF Exomat, pass. also to 
 wonder at, dea Saupares te é xu» (im 
 perf. eiyov, fut. ZEu, no aor. I, aor. 2 
 tcyev, perf. zoxnxa), Hdt. Vid To 
 
 | ADMERE. 
 
 | 
 
 zs, ) 
 
 One must wonder, Saumarréov, Eur. 
 
 Not wondering, "atavpactws, Soph. 
 
 WosperrtL, Wosprocs, Sian 
 Xos, cv, Hom. ; exrayhos, ov, Hom, 
 Pind, sch, Soph. Mem; Seani— 
 cis, a, ov, and os, ov, usu. im a good 
 sense, Hom. Pind. Hdt.. Theoe- ; 
 Sauma@ros, i, ov, Hes. bk, Pimdl ; 
 Savuecros, i, ov, bh, Pind, Soph, 
 Hdt.. Xen. Plat.. Dem; Saupeows, 
 
 | a, ov, b, Pind, Ar. Plat, Dem; 
 
 [wepadofos, ov, Plat] 
 
 A wonderful story, cpadcEokayia, 
 7, Bschim 
 
 Wosperrttiy, StcxeXev, Hom; 
 Seemecins, Hom; Seerécrav, The- 
 oe.; Suvueciws, Ar. Plat.. Dem ; 
 Seupecrws, Plat. 
 
 Wosr, To BE, pikin, Pind, Oma 
 Att. Vid. AccvsroswED. 
 
 Woo, 10, pvdomex, mid_, Ep. infin. 
 prdactas, Ep. part. pvwodpevos, Ep. 
 impert. pvackesny, only pres. and 
 imperf. mid. im this sense, Hom; 
 ponerse, acd mid. sometimes ale 
 pv. yaxou, Hom, Hes. Eur., Xen, 
 Plat... Isoc., Theoe.; merspyomear, fut. 
 -chzvoopar, no aor. 1, aor. 2 -7Autuv, 
 syne. (as always m Att.) -q\Gov, 
 perf. -ch7li@e, Pind 
 
 Ta woo for another, reopycowan, 
 Xen., Plat. 
 
 To woo treacherously, smayvdomar, 
 Hom. 
 
 Woop, ZiXev, +o (also a piece of 
 wood, or any thirg made of wood), 
 Hom., also @ wood fire, Hom. 
 
 Dry wood, tpai lave v, +o, Phereer-; 
 zpacever, 76, Theoph. 
 
 Fire-wond, Gguorvouie, 7, Plat. 
 
 Made only of wood. or of one solid 
 piece of wood, wovdgues, av, Plat... 
 
 Like wood, Zikoedns, és, Theoph. 
 The wood-work (of « house, ete), 
 597 
 
WOODY. 
 
 Ev\wors, ews, 1, Thue.; [ (of the roof 
 of a house), dpoqai, ai, Theoph. | 
 
 To work wood, Evdoupyéw, only 
 act., Hat. 
 
 The working in wood, EvNoupyia, 
 4, Ausch. 
 
 Working wood, ‘voupyos, ov, Eur. ; 
 UA oupyos, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Belonging to working in wood, Ev- 
 Noupyikos, , ov, Eur., Plat. 
 
 The trale of a wor her in wood, &- 
 Novoyuc, 71, Plat. 
 
 To carry wood, EvNiGoua, mid. 
 (esp. as soldiers foraging), Xen.; &v- 
 AoxtGonar, mid., Theoe. 
 
 The carrying wood, EvNopopia, 7), 
 Lys. 
 
 Carrying wood, adj., ‘ 
 Ar. 
 
 Cutting wood, EvNoxomos, ov (of an 
 axe), Xen.; “vA1Tdmos, ov, Theoe. 
 
 To cut wood, ‘vNotopéw, only act., 
 Tes. 
 
 A cutting of wood (the act), \AoTo- 
 pia, 1), Arist. 
 
 To peck wood, ‘vNoxorréw, only act., 
 Arist. 
 
 Spoiling wood, EvNoOopos, ov, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 [To run to wood (of fruit- trees), 
 ‘vhoudvew, Theoph.; tpaydw, Arist., 
 
 uAnopos, ov, 
 
 Theoph. ] 
 
 [To become wood, Ev\ooua, The- 
 oph.] , 
 
 Woon, A, EvXoxos, 7, Tom., Ap. 
 
 Rh.; dpuyos, o, pl. usu. Optpud, TH, 
 but also (rarely) dovuot, Hom., Traz., 
 Xen., Ap. Rh.; ‘oAn, 77, Omn. ; dpu- 
 oxXa, ta, Eur.; ’t6n, 77, Hdt., Theoe. 
 
 Of or belonging to (esp. living in) 
 the woods, ‘UXNatos, a, ov, Theoe. 
 
 Living in the woods, ‘vAnKoitns, ov, 
 6, Hes.; ‘vAovomos, 0 cat 4), Simon., 
 Arist. 
 
 Frequenting the woods, ‘v\odpopos, 
 ov, Ar.; ‘v\iBartns, ov, 6, Antipho, 
 Alex 
 
 Feeding in the woods, bopayos, ov, 
 Hes. ; ‘VA pos, ov, Eur. 
 
 [Growing in the woods, ahawdns, 
 es, Theoph. | 
 
 A magistrate who manages the woods, 
 ‘UNwpos, o, Arist. 
 
 Woopcock, Ay arrayas, it, 6, Ar.; 
 arrayiiv, VOS, 0, Ari ASD. 4 oxodore€, 
 aos, 0, Arist. 
 
 Woop -cu TTER, A, dpUTOmos, 0, 
 Hom.; dpvotouos, 0, Asop; ‘vAnto- 
 pos, 0, Hom., Hes., Soph. 
 
 The trade of «& wood-cutter, 1 dpvo- 
 Tou, Plat. 
 
 Woopvrv—thickly wooded, BabvEV- 
 Aos, ov, Eur. 
 
 Ml-wooded, a&iNos, ov, Hat., Xen. 
 
 WoobEN, Govpateos, a, ov, Hom. ; 
 Sovpetos, a, ov, Kur., Plat. ; dovp.s, 
 a, ov, Ar.; Ev\ivos, 1, ov, Pind., 
 Hadt., Thue., Xen. ; Ev\xos, 1, Ov, 
 Ar ist. : : adTdEuXos, ov, Soph. 
 
 Wooden underneath, Vn 5EtNos, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 [ Woop - HousE, 
 Moschion. | 
 
 WoopLouse, A, ovos, 06, 
 ovicKkos, 0, Galen. 
 
 WOODPECKER, A, 7re\ekas, avTos, 
 and aeAXexdv, avos, 0, Ar., Arist. ; 
 dptxo\amrns and épvoxo\ awry, ov, 
 o, Ar., Arist. ; BpveKemos, o, Arist. ; 
 
 EvAobiKy, 7, 
 Theoph. ; 
 
 fens, 4, Arist. ; oitTy, 1, Arist., | 
 Call. 
 Woopy, ‘vdjes, ecoa, ev, but 
 
 Hom. also uses vAjers as fem., neut, 
 
 pl. contr. \Aa@vra@ (Eur.), Hom., Soph., 
 
 Eur. ; devdprers, eooa, ev, Hom., Ap. 
 
 Rh.; Brycorjes, eooa, ev, Hom.; ae- 
 
 miKkacpevos, n, ov, Hes.; peaupud- 
 59 
 
 WORD. 
 
 Nos, ov, Pind., Soph. 5 FU0EvOpos, ov, | { 
 
 Pind., Eur. ; devdp@tis, idos, 1, 
 Zsch., Eur. ; 
 
 devopokonos, ov, Eur., 
 
 Ar.; ‘uvXoKkouos, ov, Kur. ; vAwdns, es, 
 Thue., Xen. ; asus, tia, v, ‘hue, 
 Hat., Xen. ; ; TposdEevopos, ov, 'Theoph. 
 
 Woorp, punoros, 2), ov, only used 
 in fem., Hom. 
 
 Wooed by many, ToNGuvyoTOos, only 
 used in fem. qoAvuvijer), Hom. 
 
 [ Eagerly wooed, ducpwerjs, és, 
 Asch., Soph. ; Guciweixytos, ov, 
 Soph. ] 
 
 [ Not wooed, éunjotevtos, Kur. ] 
 Woorr, A, puynotip, 71p08, o, also 
 pv. yduwv, Hom., “sch., Soph. 
 Woor, 
 7, Plat. 
 WOOING, A, punoT es, vos, 1), Hom.; 
 puijorevua, &ros, Td, Kur. 
 Woot, eipos, zo, Hom.: 
 also €otov, TO, very Often in ph. Hom., 
 Ayx., Edt. ; dw os, often vids (of a 
 sheep) pale 6, Hom. ; 
 Hom.; Ad’ xv), , Hes.. 
 xes (at) aovav, Hom., Hes.; paddos, 
 o, Hes., Ese h., Soph. ele lat. ; Nijvos, 
 
 70, Msch.; WoKos, 0, Soph., ur. 
 i “id. SYN. 32. 
 
 Dirt in wool, otcmy, 1, Hat. 
 
 Dirty wool, oicvmnpov eprov, Ar. 
 
 A thread of wool, Kpo«n, 11, Vind., 
 
 Soph. 
 
 Carded wool, Etoua, aros, 76, 
 Soph. 
 
 A piece of wool, KaTayma, aos, 
 
 | To , Soph. alr. 
 
 of nets, waoTos, 0, Xen. 
 Of fine wool, eipadros, ov, Pind. 
 Dressing wool, eipoxopmos, ov, Hom. 
 Wreathed with wool, épioorentos, 
 ov, Aasch. 
 
 Bound with wool, wadXodétns, ov, | 
 
 0, Soph. 
 
 Lined with wool, par\wros, %, ov, | 
 
 Plat. (Com.) 
 
 Short-wooled, koepos, a, ov, Arist. ; 
 [with long wool, waxpouadXos, ov, 
 Strab. | 
 
 Having fine wool, KaXXv Ope, Tpit 
 
 Xos, 0 Kat 7), Hom.; «ka\\trAoKnauos, | 
 
 ov, Eur. 
 To work 
 act., Xen. 
 Woo.-pEALER, A—like a wool-deal- 
 er, EptoTrwAikws, Ar. 
 WOOLLEN, fpeovs, @, ovv, Plat. 
 WOOLLY, elpo7réKos, ov, Hom.; Né- 
 
 ctos, a, ov, Hom.; décbvpuadXos, ov, | 
 
 Hom., Eur.; eprwdrs, es, Arist. 
 
 [ Woolly-headed, ov o0prE, -Tprxos, 
 6 Kai 1), Hat. | 
 
 jenn A, émros, TO, Omn.; puGos, 
 
 » Omn. ; Aoyos, 0, Om. ; dvopa, 
 ros, 70, only when ‘opp. to tpyov or 
 TpayAa, Hom., Eur., Dem. ; piypec, 
 aros, Te, Omn. post Hom. 3 prjuc- 
 TLOV, TO, Rees. Gee any thing uttered, 
 mpdspbery nc, aTOS, TO, Trag. ; oTC- 
 Ma, &Tos, TO, Soph. Vid. Syn. 315, 
 
 Long w andes "aA wor pat ET OV, Ar. 
 
 TUE, p0ddyy), 11, lh. 3 Eqpvepr, | 
 
 eLpLOD, | 
 
 N&'XvOs, O, | 
 Soph.; tpi | 
 
 in wool, EpLoupyéw, only, 
 
 Word by word, Eos pos eTos, | 
 
 Esch. ; KaT, ETOS, Ar. 
 
 In word indeed (as far as words go). 
 bcov ato Bois EVEK (Ly Thue., Xen. 
 
 In word (opp. to in deed), pid, 
 Asch.; A\éyw, Eur, XNen.; dvepacw, 
 Eur, 
 
 [In a word, 6Xws, Dem. ; evi ere, 
 Hat.| Wid. Ty suorr. 
 
 A maker of words, cropatoupyos, 
 o, Ar. 
 
 [ To use words, 6vomatw, Dem. ] 
 
 [A word-hunter, ovowatosipas, o, 
 Ath.; to hunt after words, dvonato- 
 Sypaw, Id, } 
 
 | Diog: 
 
 | work, dppos eyiyvero Snutoepy dal 
 
 | wat, mid, augment eip., c. perf. pass 
 4 piece of wool fastened to the edge | 
 
 | material or of the thing made, Hom. 
 
 | what is wrought or made, also, as we 
 
 WORK. 
 
 To bring word, ayy!\Xw, Om 
 Vid. Vo revorr. * 
 | To take a thing on one’s word, 
 | Gouai ti tun, Hdt., Plat.| Vid. 
 BELIEVE, ‘lO TRUST. 
 These decrees are word for word the 
 she, TUITE TH Wadiopara THs 
 Tas ou\\aBas Kai 7 abTé priwar! 
 éxet, Dem. 
 | Worpiness, mrepisco\oyia, 
 Isoc. ; moAvAoyia, 7, Plat. ] 
 Worpy, woAverijs, és, Aisch. ; 7ro- 
 NU \oyos, Ov; Xen., Plat. | 
 Work, Tovos, o, Omn. ; zpyou, TA, 
 Omn.: Té x7), 11 (esp. wo k proceed 
 ing on regular principles of art), Omn, 
 Vid. Lawor. 
 Morn urose, w thich calls men to thei 
 
 h. 
 Work, A, all the words above; also 
 TrOUH Le, aos, TO, Eur. ; TEXVET HL | 
 atos, To, Eur. ; rex, &TOS, TO, 
 Soph., Xen., Plat. ;* Spyavov, 
 Soph., Eur.; oijue, ares, 76, Hd 
 Vid. Syn. 222. 
 A beautiful work, jwoint\ma, aTos, 
 vo (esp. inlaid or embroidered), Hom., | 
 Asch. -, Xen., Plat.; daidadwe, uros, | 
 v0, Theoc. 
 Famous for works, «Xtrorpryos, 
 Kat 1, Hom. ; xdutorixuns, ov, 0 
 Hom. 
 Work, TO, wovéw (but in tlom. 
 only qevéouat, mid., e. perf. and plu-| 
 perf. in act. sense), Omn.; epyago-| 
 
 both in act. and pass. sense, also plu 
 perf. jass. and fut. | pass. in pass 
 sense, Giin.; a@oxéw (esp. of working | 
 raw materials), c. ace, either of the 
 
 so dada\\w (esp. of working metals 
 so as to inlay them), Hom., Pind. 
 6urduddw, Pind. ; tevxw (both of | 
 workin wood, metals, ete., also of | 
 say, to work evil or misery to a per. 
 son), Ep. aor. 2 act. and mid. réevu: 
 Kov, -opnv, perf. tTéTevya in pass. — 
 sense, though once also in act. (this 
 ates as well as perf. pass. TétTuyyat, 
 
 Up. 3d pl. treredxaT a, etc., often goy- 
 erns a gen. of the material of which — 
 the thing spoken of is wrought, some 
 times also a dat.), no fut. 1 pass., but 
 paulo-post fut. tTerevEcuar, Hom. ; 
 motxiXw (esp. embroidering, inlay~ 
 ing. ete.). Hom., Pind., Eur. ; c@uve@ 
 chiefly in aor, 2 éExitmov, c. ace. of 
 what is made, Hom. ; 3 Tévou (fo 
 one’s living), Teal, C. ace., Upon, 
 Tom. ; TOLKINOw, _ABsch. 3 maapdo- 
 pie Xen.; évepytw, sine cas., Arist. 
 
 Vid. To LABor, To MAKE, and Syvx. 
 BOL. 
 
 To work (stones), TUKiGw, Ar. 
 
 To work in the hand (so as to soft- 
 en), opyagw, Soph., Ar., Plat.; pé- 
 Ndéoow, fut. -Ew, Plat. 
 
 To work previously, a Pocmreeeiod 
 Hdt., Xen. 
 
 [ To work for (a person * thing), 
 tTpoTtrovew, ¢. gen., Xen. | 
 
 [ Hard-working, movies, 1%, ov, 
 gs Jilted for har d-working, Tovi)|- 
 TLKOS, 1, OV, Arist. | 
 
 To work into, as, the straps of their 
 shoes worked into their eet, EiseducvTO 
 els ToUs Todas ol imavTeEs, Xen. 
 
 One must set to work at, éviberéov, 
 c. dat., Plat. 
 
 One must work beautifully, rotxrd- 
 téov, Plat. 
 
 Employed on the best works, aprord~ 
 aovos, ov, Pind. 
 
 Able to work, aEvoepyos, cv, Xen, 
 
WORM. 
 hard, ipyactixos, 7, ov, 
 
 ORKED, WROUGHT, TuKTOs, 1, 
 év, Hom., Theoc.; ospupidaros, ov 
 
 y the hammer, of metal), sch., 
 Hat., Plat., Pheoe.; cvvespyecucvos, 
 , ov, Thue. ; also the participles pass. 
 of the above verbs. 
 
 Beautifully worked or wrought, dui- 
 é\os, ov, Hom., Pind., Zsch., Eur. ; 
 o\bdaiéa\os, ov, Hom., Hes.; das- 
 \gos, «, ov (os, ov, only in Anth.), 
 Hom., Hes., Eur.; evepyis, és, Hom.; 
 éxunros, ov, Hom., Ap. Rh.; po- 
 pdets, ecoa, ev, Hom.; ravduidzXos, 
 w, Pind. 
 
 Newly worked or wrought, vedTevK- 
 ros, ov, Hom. : [veorevyzis, ¢s, Id.] 
 Not worked up, “@étzpyucros, ov, 
 
 “Workxc, MAKING, opyavos, 0, 
 ev (epith. of xete), Eur. 
 
 yaota, 7, Xen. 
 
 en. 
 
 - WorKMAN, A, dnutoepyos, 6, Hom.; 
 nucoupyos, 0, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 t., Dem.; téxTwv, ovos, o, Omn. ; 
 azns, o, Soph., Eur., Hdt., Xen., 
 Dem. ; XetvoT=XuNS, ov, o, Soph.. Ar., 
 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; zpyacriip, 
 fipos, 6, Xen. 
 
 A skillful workman, qwoNtdatdaXos, 
 ov, o, Hom. 
 
 The best workman, apisrotéxuns, 
 pv, o, Pind. 
 
 A bad workman, pavroupyos, 4, 
 
 r.; pAaugoupyos, 6, Soph. 
 
 _ A fellow-workman, sivtexvos, ov, 
 6, Ar., Plat.; omdrexvos, o, Hadt., 
 Plat. 
 
 Of or belonging to a workman, 6»- 
 puoupyixos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 In a workmanlike manner, dnusoup- 
 iu@s, AY. 
 WorRKMANSHIP, 
 lat. 
 
 WoRKSHOP, A, épyacrTviptov, 70, 
 Ar., Ise. 
 
 WorKWOoMAS, A, Xepviitts, tos, 71, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Wortp, THE, xdcuos, 6, Plat.; 1 
 oixounzvn, Xen., Dem., schin. 
 
 [The lower world, Téprapos, 0 Kai 
 
 7, in pl. r@, Omn. poet.] Vid. HELL. 
 
 In the world (as the best, the bravest 
 in the world, ete.), v avOow7ors, Hdt., 
 
 Plat. 
 
 [A world of trouble, 7a 2& dvOpa- 
 auv meayuata, Plat. ] 
 The creation of the world, kocuo- 
 
 _ wotta, 1, Arist. 
 
 To create the world, kocuovpyéw, 
 
 Heraclitus. 
 
 To form a theory or system of the 
 world, xocuorotzw, Arist. 
 
 Worupiy, 2m1yxGovos, ov, some- 
 times os, a, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind. 
 Worm, a, cxwAHE, yKos, 0, Hom., 
 : Ar.; is, “tds, o (esp. such as eat 
 wood or the buds of trees), Hom., 
 
 Onutoupyia, 1, 
 
 the buds of trees), Aleman: «v7, 1, 
 4 Hom., Hdt.; xis, «tds, 6, Pind.; 
 
 | Workrxe, A (of gold, mines, etc.), | 
 
 " Quickness in working, tzxvepyia, | 
 
 Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; rexvirys, ov, 6, | 
 
 WORTH. 
 
 to be born in such shape, no mid., 
 Arist. 
 
 Eating worms, cxwXnxopayos, ov, 
 Arist. 
 
 WorM-EATEN, Spimiéectos, ov, 
 Ar.; Sptwwéns, es, Theoph.; oxwA7- 
 KdBpwros, ov, Theoph. 
 
 To be worm-eaten, cxw\yKxoouat, 
 pass., Theoph. 
 
 Not worm-eaten, “axtos, ov, Hes.: 
 [aénxros, ov, Hes. ] 
 
 Wormwoon, aWivfiov, to, Xen. 
 
 Wory, vid. To WEAR. 
 
 Worry, 10, 6a'xvw, fut. éyZouar, 
 
 aor. 2 g6axov, perf. é¢énxa, pert. pass. 
 ééénymat, etc. Omn.; Kvitw, fut. 
 
 Ar., Plat. Vid. To vex, To 4nNoy. 
 
 Worse (besides the comparatives 
 of adjectives given under Bap, q.v-), 
 xetporepos, a, ov, Hom.; Xeoeiwv, 
 ov, ¢. irrez. dat. xzpyi, acc. sing. 
 | mase. xéona, nom. pil. xéones, Xena, 
 Hom.; yetpetdrepos, a, ev, 
 | xefowv, ov, Omn.; piyeov, only in 
 neut. sing. nom. and ace., Hom. ; 
 jjcowv, ov, Omn.; vewTepos, @, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 From bad to worse, e€ tcxetwy és 
 zoxara, Hit. 
 
 fer cause, Tov itTw oycv KpeiTTH 
 aetetv, Plat. ] 
 
 ce. gen., Xen. 
 To be worse of for, ¢\at7To0opat, 
 
 cause, Dem. 
 
 A being worse oF than, petovetia, 
 7, Xen. 
 
 Worsuir, Ne tpcuuc, Gros, 70, 
 Eur. ; Netpeia, i, Eur., Plat.; Sepa- 
 weia, 1, Plat., Isoc.; Sepamwevuc, 
 atos, 70, Plat. 
 
 A form of worship, Spnexeta, 1, 
 
 Hat. 
 
 mid. (for o¢8w act. is not used in 
 
 tense except pres. used in this sense. 
 Omn.; se@itw, also aor. 1 pass. in 
 jact. sense, Pind., Tras.; Separtiw, 
 | Hes., Eur., Xen., Plat.; Nadzpevw, 
 
 cévéw, only act., no perf. or aor., 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Hom. ; 
 
 Omn. post 
 Soph. 
 
 Savuactos, 7, ov, Eur. 
 
 Worshiped ty the people, \aoceBns, 
 és, Pind. 
 Mjs, es, Orph. 
 
 Plat. 
 Worst, piyteros, 7, ov, Hom., Ap. 
 
 n, ov, Xeh., Plat., Lys. 
 
 ZXus and zZ\pews, gen. euros, 7, | EoxaTwv Kaka, Soph. 
 
 Arist., Hipp.; Spids, Sprrds, 6 (esp. 
 
 in wood), Theoph., Menand.; tepn- | ovx ZXaccov Zxovtes, Thuc. 
 
 Sev, dvos, 7; (only in wood), Ar. Vid. 
 | Syn. 373. 
 
 Like a worm, oxwXyxoztéys, ¢s, At- | ustov Exwv ary Ney, Xen. 
 
 ist.; oxw\yKwéns, es, Arist. 
 
 Breeding worms, xw\KoToKos, ov, | Plat. 
 
 Arist. : 
 
 WorsteD, TO BE, é\accdouat, 
 
 To produce young in the shape of | pass., Thuc.: x@xifouat, Thue. 
 
 worms, cxw\yKoToxew, also in pass. 
 
 Wort, prep., avi, c. gen., Omn. 
 
 no other mid. tense, no aor. | act., | 
 
 -icw, Pind., Eur., Ar.; waoavetve, | 
 
 om. 5 | 
 
 | To make the worse appear the bet-| 
 
 To be worse oF than, wstoopmat, pass., | 
 e. gen., Xen.; metovextiw, only act., | 
 
 pass., ¢. ace., or kavé and ace. of the | 
 
 Worsuir, To, o¢8w and czBopat, | 
 
 Hom.), also in pres. pass., no other 
 
 | only act., e. ace. or e. dat., Eur. ; Sav- | 
 page, Eur.; topcaive, Ep. fut. rop- 
 
 Worshiping rightly, eiceBis, Es, 
 EUGETTOS, CV, 
 
 “WorstttPep, To BE WORSHIPED, 
 
 Worshiped with holy rites, ayvore | 
 WorsiIPer, A, Separwv, cvras, | 
 6, Pind., Plat.; Sepamwevris, ov, 4, | 
 ; th 1s 0 Rh.; gcyavros, 1, ov, Soph., Eur., 
 Theoph.; i£, ‘ixds, 7 (esp. that eats | Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem.; XséptoTos, 
 The worst possible evils, ecxaT 
 Not having the worst (of a battle), 
 
 Tissaphernes, then, having the worst 
 of it, drew off, 6 ov Tescadzpyns ws 
 
 Worstep, xérayua, &tos, 79, 
 
 WOULD. 
 
 Worth, adj., agsos, a, ov, c. gen, 
 Hom., Hdt.; avraftos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Hadt., Plat. 
 
 [Worth as much as, avtagtos, a, 
 ov, c. gen., Hom., Hdt., Plat. | 
 
 Worth, subst., a£ia, 7, Eur., Hdt., 
 Thue., Dem. 
 
 Wortu, To BE, dvv@uae (as a coin 
 is worth such a sum), Xen., Dem. 
 
 Worth while, xpotpyou (with or 
 without vs, ové.v, ete.), compar. 
 mpoupytatzepov and -pa, Eur., Ar. 
 Xen., Plat.: [something worth while, 
 +t Taw Tpoupy-u, Ar., Plat.] 
 
 WorrtniLy, @Ziws, Eur. Hdt., 
 | Xen.; éwakiws, Soph.; xéra£iws, 
 | Soph. 
 
 WORTHLESS, é76B\y70s, ov, Hom.; 
 ovéevosmpos, ov, kom. ; vlttéavos, 
 7, év, and ds, ov, Hom., #sch.; pau- 
 Nas, 9, ov, and os, ov, Theogn., Hdt., 
 | Omn. Att.; edredais, és, sch. ; “tco- 
 vetpos, ov, Zsch.; cuKivos, n, ov, An- 
 tipho, Theoe.: [ a@vaEtos, ov, Hadt., 
 Soph.] ; ovdevés or pydevos aftos, 
 Xen., Dem. 
 | To be worthless (esp. of men or 
 women), ovdry ele, Soph., Eur., Xen., 
 Dem. ; [ dve=tav Exe, Zeno. | 
 
 To think worthless, vidépet NEyw, 
 Soph. 
 
 | A worthless person, 6, 1 ovdev, 
 Trag.| Vid. Nogopy. 
 
 WOrRTHLESSNESS, ovéevia, 1), Plat.; 
 Cavatia, 7, Zeno. ] 
 
 Worthy, datos, a, ov, sine cas., OF 
 |e. gen. of that of which, sometimes 
 | also e. dat. of the person from whom 
 (as, Achilles is uorthy of honor from 
 | us, iui “Aye\Nebs agtos Ttuis), 
 Omr.; xa@ragwos, ov, Soph. Eur. ; 
 iwa=tos, ov, c. gen. or c. infin., Pind., 
 Trag.; aEtoxpews, wy, o xai 7, Udt., 
 Xen., Dem., 4/schin. 
 
 Worthy of success, vorthy of be- 
 ing preferred, @Zucvixos, ov, Hdt., 
 | Xen. 
 
 To think worthy, &Evow, c. ace. pers., 
 often ec. gen. of the thing of which, or 
 |e. infin., Hdt., Omn. Trag.; x@7ra- 
 Etow, Fsch., Dem. 
 
 Wovuxp, WovuLD THAT, ai yap, ¢. 
 opt., sometimes by ellipsis ¢. infin., 
 Hom.; «i yap, c. opt., Trag. Vid. 1 
 WISH. 
 
 They would be glad, éims av at- 
 tots etm, Dem. 
 
 Would, when expressing a possibil- 
 ity or probability, is usually rendered 
 by av with the optative: 
 
 A person yielding to insufficient evi- 
 dence would disbelieve .. .. ok @xot- 
 Ba av tts Xp@pevos Texmyprw ant 
 ezoim, Thue. 
 
 The barbarie race would never be 
 friendly to the Greeks, nor would it be 
 possible, over’ av pitov 76 BapBa- 
 pov yévory av "ENAnow yéivos, cz’ 
 ay éuvarro, Eur. Sometimes dy is 
 doubled : 
 
 But if you have more good fortune 
 than Lad, you would fare very well for 
 a human being, "ANN ci 7a Keio 
 YeueTa Tay Kax@y éxers “Avpwxos 
 ovca Kdpt av ev Tpakeas av, Eur. 
 Sometimes the infinitive is found 
 | with av: 
 
 T do not think that any of them 
 would make war upon us, ob« ev iptv 
 ofouat TovTwy ovdiva ToNeuAoat, 
 Dem. 
 
 For I think that those who uill aid 
 us and them would come to our aid if 
 any one invaded our land, but would 
 not join either of us in invading others, 
 kal yap jiv Kaxeivors Tous Borbhi- 
 sovras dv oat cis Ti oiketav, ct 
 
 599 
 
 ~ el 
 
WOUND. 
 
 mis EnBdAoL, BonVetv, od cuveTTLaTpPA- 
 Tevoew vvdeTepos, Dem. 
 
 Or the participles: Men who lightly 
 put others to death, and would restore 
 them to life again if they could, pa- 
 Oiws amoKtwvuvTtes Kal dvaiwoKo- 
 pevii y’ av, ei vivi 7’ joav, Plat. 
 
 (When a negative or an impossibil- 
 ity is expressed or implied, it is often 
 rendered by av with the indicative of 
 a past tense: He then, being a conti- 
 nental prince, would never have obtain- 
 ed the dominion over the adjacent isl- 
 ands, vik dv obv vicwy eEw Tav 
 TEPLILKiOWY HITELPWTYNS WY EKPAaTEL, 
 Thue.) 
 
 Would have is rendered by av with 
 the aorist or pluperf. indicative: You 
 would have slain me in the rage in 
 which you then were, Extaves T av 
 ws ToT’ 700 wpytopévos, Eur. ; 
 (Hom. uses xev with opt.: And now 
 neds, king of men, would have per- 
 ished, Kai vid Kev EvW atrd\otTo avak 
 avopm@y Aiveias); For if the decrees 
 had been sufficient, Philip would not 
 have been insolent so long, ci yap av- 
 tapky ta Wipicputa jv, oK av 
 ®itirmos TosovTov vBpiKer Ypovon, 
 Dem. 
 
 Would, indicating a habit, is ren- 
 dered by the imperf. with av: Some- 
 times I would have enough for the day, 
 and sometimes I would not, woté mév 
 Em’ jyuap elxov, eit’ ovK eixov av, 
 Eur. 
 
 (For other and less usual construc- 
 tions of av, see Buttmann’s Gram., 
 § 139, Sophocles’s Gram., § 215.) 
 
 Wounp, A, @Tethy, 1, Hom., Xen.; 
 Bod}, 7 (esp. from a missile weapon), 
 Hom., Xen.; mAnyn, 7, Hom., ‘Trag., 
 Xen.; E\xos, Td, Hom., Trag., Xen., 
 Dem. ; tpwun, 7, Pind.; teadua, 
 dros, To, Omn. Att., Hdt.; cévtnuc, 
 atos, TO, Aisch.; wiiypua, €TOS, TO, 
 Soph.; copay, i, Soph.; tou, 7, 
 Soph., Eur.; BAjpma, aros, To (esp. 
 from a missile weapon), Hat. ; ’é@uvx- 
 pos, 0, Theoc.; é\xv’dptov, To, Ar. 
 Vid. Syn. 208. 
 
 [A wound in front, avtaia mrANnyi, 
 Soph.; wounds in the breast, wyyat 
 atipyvwy avtijpes, Soph. | 
 
 [A sword-wound, duuvxpos Eipewy, 
 Theoe. | 
 
 A wound inflicted, wre} odta- 
 evn, Hom. 
 
 Wounp, TO, é\adyw, pres. infin. 
 Ep. often éd\aav, fut. ehaow, perf. 
 é\ijAaxa, etc., Hom.; Badw, no aor. 
 1 act., perf. BéBAnxa, irreg. perf. pass. 
 opt. BrEiunv, BAeto, etc., 3d sing. 
 subj. BAjera for BARTaL, part. BAi- 
 pevos, and 3d sing. pluperf. €8Ay7o in 
 pres. and imperf. sense (esp. with a 
 missile weapon), Hom.; Seivw, no 
 perf. in any voice, Hom., Asch., Eur. ; 
 SaiGw, fut. -Ew, Hom., Pind.; aArjo- 
 ow, fut. -Ew, Hom., Aisch., Soph., 
 Xen. ; oUtTadw, no perf. act., aor. 2 
 syne. Ep. 3d sing. ovré, Ep. infin. ob- 
 Tdmev and ovTauevut, part. pass. ov- 
 tauevos (Hom. also has Ep. imperf. 
 oUtackov, and aor. otticacKor), 
 Hom., 4sch.; ovra@w (both this and 
 preceding properly of wounds inflicted 
 in close combat, but in Eur. also of 
 wounds given by arrows, or even by 
 lightning ), Hom., Asch., Eur., Ap. 
 Rh.; téuvw (Hom. often uses Ion. 
 Tduvw), no aor. 1 act., perf. TéTUNKa 
 (but part. syne. tetTums in pass. 
 sense, Ap. Rh.), Hom., isch., Eur. ; 
 apicow, Hom., Hdt.: tvmrtw (be- 
 sides the reg. tenses, Ar. has fut. tTu7r- 
 tijow). Omn.; titpwoxw (once also 
 
 WREATH. 
 
 pres. in Hlom. tpaw), fut. TpHow, 
 ete., Omn.: xapaoow, fut. -Ew, Pind., 
 Kur. ; é\xow, Eur.; ovvtitpdicxw, 
 Xen.; xatatitpwoxw, Xen.; tTpav- 
 marifw, Aisch., Eur., Hdt., Thuce.. 
 Xen., Dem.; kevtéw, Soph., Eur., 
 Thue., Xen., Plat.; “axovtiGw (esp. 
 with a javelin), Eur., Hdt., Xen.; 
 idmtw, Vheoc., Mosch.; mepiidrtw, 
 Theoe.: kératpavpatiCw, Hdt., Thue. 
 Vid. Syn. 385. 
 
 To inflict aw wound, €\xos pijyvipt, 
 Pind. 
 
 [ To wound in the breast or in front, 
 avtuiav (sc. wAnyiv) mwaiw (aor. 1 
 infin. atoaz), Soph. | 
 
 Wovunpeb, or who can be wounded, 
 Tpwtos, 7, ov, Hom.; éEXxedrs, es, 
 Eur. 
 
 Newly wounded, veottaros, ov, 
 Hom., Hes. ; vedtunros, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 A wounded man, Tpuvpatias, ov, 
 o, Pind., Hat., Thue. 
 
 Not wounded, ’avoirtaros, ov, Hom. 
 
 WounpDED, TO BE, or sore from a 
 wound, é\xaivw, in pres. act., Asch. 
 
 To be wounded by a dart, BéXos 
 qTéoow (i.e., to have a dart in one to 
 brood over), Hom. 
 
 WOUNDING, TipEciypws, oos, 6 
 kat 7 (of a weapon), Hom. ; é\xo- 
 qouos, ov, Asch. 
 
 Wounding with brass, xa\xomX1- 
 «Tos, ov, Soph. 
 
 WounDING, A, Tpwots, ews, 1, 
 Hipp. 
 
 [| Woven, tdavres, 1, ov, Hom., 
 Soph., ete.] Vid. To WEAYer. 
 
 | Close ante ToNUmvos, ov, Eur. | 
 
 WRANGLE, TO, 7roXeniCw, fut. -iow 
 and -iZw, only act., Ar. 
 
 WRAP UP, TO, ei\dw, fut. -dow, 
 etc.,, rare in act. (though used in 
 Hom.), usu. in pass., Hom.; rixcaGw, 
 Hom., Eur.; éyxadtarrw, Aasch., Ar., 
 Plat., Dem.; cvoré\Nopat, mid., c. 
 pass. in pass. sense, Soph., Eur., Ar. ; 
 éveiAXw, in pres. act., Thuc.; | duce- 
 ka\umrTw, Hom.; mepixadiatw, in, 
 ce. dat., Plat., also gv, Xen. ] 
 
 To wrap round, aupicadi7rTw (usu. 
 metaph.), Ifom.; ca@GeXioow, fut. -Ew, 
 augment xaQeN., c. dat., Hdt.; e- 
 pteiiw, in pres. and imperf. act. and 
 pass., ¢. wept and ace., Ar., Xen. 
 
 To wrap round one’s self, [ep -Bad- 
 Nowa, c. ace., Hom., Hdt., Eur. ; 
 arvocomat, mid., Ar. 
 
 To wrap one’s sclf in, éveNiocomat, 
 mid. and pass., augment évecd., Hat. 
 
 Something to wrap round one, et\v- 
 pa, atos, Td, Hom., Ap. Rh.3 o7rei- 
 pov, 70, Hom. 
 
 WRAPPED UP, TO BE, éAvouat, in 
 aor. 1 pass. part. é\ucGeis, Ap. Rh. 
 
 | To be wholly wrapped up in (met- 
 aph.), odes ‘eiut mpos, c. dat. (like 
 Lat. totus in illis), Dem.] 
 
 Wrapped in, meptmertis, ts, ¢c. dat., 
 Esch. ; KadurT0s, 1), ov, Ar. 
 
 Wrapped round, xédurros, 1, ov, 
 Soph. 
 
 [ WRAPPING, A, wWepixadudr, 1, 
 Plat. | 
 
 WRATH, xoXos, 6, Omn. poet., Hat. ; 
 Suuos, 6, Omn.; py, 7, Omn. Att. 
 Vid. ANGER. 
 
 WRATHFUL, Caékotos, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Theoc. ; yoAwtds, 1), ov (only 
 of words), Hom. 3; mepopyiis, és, 
 Thuc. Vid. ANGRY. 
 
 [Not wrathful, dvopyos, ov, Cra- 
 
 tin. 
 
 a peunviivws, Ep. 
 Plat. | 
 
 WREATH, A, otedavn, 7, Hom., 
 Hes., h., Pind., Ar., Hdt.; otéupa, 
 
 WRESTLING. i 
 
 Gros, +), Hom., Eur., Hdt., Thue 
 Plat.; otpavos, 6, Omn. post Hom. 
 oritpos, TO, Trag.; mAéxos, o, Pind, 
 Eur.; wiéypa, atos, 76, Eur.; mex 
 tan, 7 (and metaph. of sn oke) 
 #isch., Ar.; mwAextH, 17, I'lat. (Com.) 
 Vid, CHAPLET. | 
 
 With white wreaths, \evxootepys, 
 és, isch. { 
 
 With many wreaths, moAvoT pa 
 vos, ov, Emped.; modvoredpis, «s, 
 AXsch., Soph. 
 
 To twine with wreaths, Thextavou, 
 
 Hie 
 REATHE, TO, 7A‘¢Kw, Hem.. l'ind., 
 Eur., Hdt.; oréqrw, Hes., Trag., | lat.; 
 Tepiatedpw (metaph. ovpavov vebiec— 
 ot), Hom.; ’@vardéxw, Pind.; céta- 
 oticw, Eur.; eEdvactipw, Eur. 
 WREATHED, Texts, 11, dv, Aisch., | 
 Eur. af 
 
 [To have one’s head wreathed with 
 leaves, dvioteupar Kapa dbdQos, 
 Eur. | | 
 
 Wreathed with many snikes (the 
 Furies ), mewAextavypévar TuKvois | 
 dpaxovoww, Aisch. | 
 
 WRECK, A, vava@yiov, Td, usu. pl. 
 Omn. Att., Hdt.; vaveyia, 1, usu. pl., 
 Pind. : 
 
 Pieces of wreck, tpeima, ra, Aisch., 
 Eur. Vid. SHipwREck. 
 
 What has been saved from a wreck, 
 Ta vaos exBoda, Eur. | 
 
 WRECK, TO, pauiw, no mid., but. 
 also pass., either of ship or m:an, 
 Hom. i 
 
 [To wreck a ship on..., TWepiPud- | 
 Aw tiv vaby Trepi ¢. ace., Thue. | 
 
 WRECKED, vavayos, év, Sin on., | 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen.; vadpbopos, cv, 
 Eur. 
 
 WRECKED, TO BE, vavayéw, only | 
 act. (lit. and metaph.), Ausch., Hdt., — 
 Dem.; priyvijuat, pass., aor. 2 éppc-— 
 yny (lit. and metaph.), Aisch., Dem.; | 
 Peipoua, pass., Asch., Eur.; veua- | 
 yiats épeidoma, perf. pass. Epi pet-— 
 oma. (i.e., to be driven ashore, or — 
 fixed ashore by shipwreck), Pind.;_ 
 
 éxminteo, fut. -3recovmat, no aor. 1, 
 aor. 2 -éqrecov, perf. -7rétTwKa, C. és 
 or pos and ace. of the coast on which, — 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Plat.; [areperiatw, © 
 c. wepi and ace., Hat. | t 
 To be wrecked together, curvavayiw, 
 ZEsop. ; 
 WEN, A, dpxidos, 6, Ar.; Ty 0xXi-_ 
 Nos, 6, Ar., Hdt., Arist. 
 WRENCH, TO, otpeBAow, Hat. f 
 Wrest, TO, otpédw, perf. act. — 
 EoTpopa, pass. toTpuppat, aor. 1 
 éotpepOyv, Xen., Lys. i 
 b 
 ' 
 : 
 
 WRESTLE, TO, 7a\aiw, c. dat. of — 
 one’s antagonist, also in pass. of one 
 wrestled with or overcome in wrest~ 
 ling, Hom.. Pind., Eur., Hadt., Xen., 
 Plat.; ma@\amovéw, only pres. act., 
 Pind.; [pos7rahuiw, ec. dat., Pind., 
 Plat. } 
 
 To continue wrestling, dvata\aiw, 
 Ar. 
 
 WRESTLER, A, TG\ausTIs, ov, C, 
 Hom., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 dvijp sdpootpdsqos (lit, a man who — 
 throws a cross-buttock), Theoe. 
 
 Like a wrestler, raNaotpitys, cv, — 
 6, Call. 
 
 WRESTLING, 7G@atcuooiwn, 7, — 
 Hom.; 74)», 7, Hom., Atsch., Eur., — 
 Ar., Thue., Xen., Plat.; maaucna, — 
 aos, TO (or a deed of wrestling), 
 Pind., sch., Hdt., Xen., Plat., The- — 
 oc. Vid. Syn. 26. ‘ | 
 
 Skillful in wrestling, wah atotixos, 
 7, ov, Arist.; mwa@aroTpikos, 1, Cv, 
 Arist. 
 
YEAR. 
 
 hrow in wrestling, xatawa\aiw, 
 Ar., Plat. 
 bout or fall in wrestling, 7a- 
 ugua, atos, TO, Hdt., sch. ; feats 
 wrestling, wa\uicputa, Té, Pind., | 
 0 art of wrestling, waXaotiKh, | 
 aus. ; WardoToifuK1, 1, Isoc., Ar- 
 
 A wrestling school, wadaistpa, 1, | 
 idt., Hipp., Eur.) 
 
 | WresrrinG-MASTER, A, ’@XeirT1s, 
 , 0, Arist.; wai\actpopircé, | 
 ‘os, 0, Hipp. : 
 Wrercn, A, “a\actwp, opos, 0, 
 Tsch., Dem.; artorwp, o, Trag. 
 Wrercnen, oi{ipos, and in Att. 
 ipds, &, dv, compar. -wTepos, ete., 
 om., Hes., Ar., Hdt.; aB\cos, a, ov, 
 os, ov, Trag., Dem.; “avo\Pos, 
 ), -Prag.,-Hadt. ; -mdvoifus, vos, 0-Kat 
 Esch. ; xaxodaiuwy, ovos, 0 Kat 7, 
 h., Antipho. Vid. MisERABLE. 
 WRETCHEDLY, \vypw@:, Hom.; dus- | 
 jpws, Hsch.; d0\iws, Eur. Vid. | 
 
 ISERABLY. 
 WRETCHEDNESS, 
 Us, vos, 7, Hom., 
 sdaimovia, 1), Eur., Andoc. 
 LISERY. 
 Wricctr, To, ‘tAvordoua, mid., 
 i. ; ne aa pass., Eupol., Plat. ; 
 posxry«\iCouat, pass., Theoc. 
 WRIGGLING, adj., “tl\uctractixos, 
 ov, Arist. 
 Wrice.ine, a, subst., \iyiouds, 
 Ar. 
 | WRING, TO, cuumitGw, Plat. 
 | WRINKLE, A, ‘papxis, idos, ii, 
 ipph.; pitis, idos, 7, Ar., Plat. ; 
 ikea, Ta, Ar. 
 WRINKLE, T0, xappw, only pres. 
 d imperf. act. and pass., Hom., Hes., 
 rehil., Ap. Rh. 
 WRINKLED, pisos, 7, ov, Hom., 
 vur., Ar., Plat.; piridwéns, es, Hipp. 
 WRINKLED, TO BE, pUsdomat, pass., 
 rist.; pUTiddomuat, pass., Hipp. 
 Wrist, A, xap7rés, 6, Hom., Eur., 
 
 otis, and Att. 
 Esch., Eun; 
 Vid. | 
 
 en. 
 Write, To, yeapw, Omn.; Kara- 
 
 Yarp, a (or court), «Atcov, Td, 
 Tom. ; av\2, 7, Hom., Eur. 
 | The yard (of a ship), évrixpsov, To, 
 Jom.; apueva, ta, Hes., Theoe.; xe- 
 aia, %},*Msch., Thue. ; Giyov xapya- 
 tov, Pind. 
 | Yarn, j/\axara, ta, Hom. ; [vijua, 
 tos, 70, Ho.n., in pl., Hom., Eur.] 
 [Yarrow, trapuixn, 7, Diosc.] 
 YAWN, A, xdéopua, a@tos, Td, Eur.; 
 adounua, dros, TO, Ar. 
 Yawy, 10, xaivw, fut. yavotua, 
 o aor. 1, aor. 2 éxavov, pert. Kéxyva, 
 no other tenses, Hom., Anac., Soph., 
 Ar., Plat.; yaoxw, only pres. and im- 
 », In which tenses it is more used 
 than prec., Solon, Ar., Xen.; cxopéi- 
 dar, mid., Ar.; xacuaw, and mid., 
 Plat. 
 To yawn around, aupixaivw, c. 
 ec., Hom.; auptyacxw, Asch. 
 | [Yawnine (adj.), yaouwdns, es, 
 DF 
 
 | ae peyaoxacpwr, 
 f A, xa@oun, 7, Hipp., 
 YEA, vid. YEs. 
 
 YEAR, A, \vKaBas, avtos, 6, Hom., 
 
 A 
 
 YEAR. 
 
 yeapw, Eur., Plat.; cvyypadw (esp. 
 of writing a history, etc.), Omn. prose; 
 eisypapoua, mid., Soph. 
 
 To write besides, in addition, mpos- 
 yeapw, Xen., Lys., Dem., &schin. ; 
 
 Tapaypadw, Ar., Dem.; mpostapa- | 
 
 ypape, Vlat., Dem. 
 
 [To write verses, trea Troiew, Hat. ; | 
 
 to write in verse, tv mec Tottw, 
 Hdt. } 
 
 To alter a writing, wetaypapw, 
 
 Thue., Xen. Dem. 
 
 To write first, at the beginning, ete., 
 tpoypapw, Thue. 
 
 To write in answer, avtiypapw, 
 Thue. ;  avrewititnu: (aor. 1 act. 
 -£0Ka) EmictoXijy Tpds, Cc. acc. pers., 
 Thue. 
 
 To write word of, avaypapw, Xen. 
 
 To write in or on, enxtypacpy (esp. 
 of writing on any thing, so as to know 
 it again), ete., Hom., Hdt., Thuc., 
 Dem.; eyypapw, c. ace. of what is 
 written, c. dat., or c. gv and dat., or c. 
 sis and acc. of that on which, Trag., 
 Hdt., Thue., Xen. 
 
 To canse one’s name to be written | 
 in or entered in a list, eisypapoper 
 
 (mid.), ¢. e2s and ace., Thue. 
 
 To write on or in in addition, rpos- | 
 
 eyypapw, Mschin.; rposertrypapa, 
 ‘Theoph. 
 
 To write under, iroypapw, c. dat. 
 of that under which, or sine cas., 
 Thuc., Plat., Dem. 
 
 To write on sant (i. e., in fleeting 
 chasacters), cis “Vdwp ypadw, Soph., 
 Plat.; els otvev ypadw, Xenarch. ; 
 eis Teppav youcw, Philonid. 
 
 One must write, yourtiov, Xen., 
 Tsoe. 
 
 WRITER, A, ypapets, 0, Xen. ; 
 yeaupateds, o, Ar., Thuc., Dem. 
 Vid. ScriBe. 
 
 A writer (i. e., author, in prose), 
 svyypapevs, o, Ar., Plat., Isoc. 
 
 WRITHE, TO (esp. in order to es- 
 cape a blow, or also in pain), A\tyiGo- 
 pat, pass., Eupol., Plat., Theoc. 
 
 WRITHING, A, Ntiyiouos, o, Ar. 
 
 WRITING, A, ypad, 1%, Soph., 
 
 n't 
 
 Ap. Rh.; zuautdés, 6, Omi.; Eros, 
 vo, Omn.; mAemv, wvos, 6, Hes., 
 Call.; dporos, 0, Soph.: dpa,’ i, 
 chiefly in such phrases as in the last 
 year, ev TH TEpvow wpa, Dem. ; in fu- 
 ture years, cis @\XNas wpas, etc., Eur. 
 
 [The Attic year was divided into | 
 
 twelve months, and began on the sum- 
 mer solstice. 
 alternately thirty and twenty-nine 
 days, in the following order : 
 
 1. Heecatombeon (‘ExatouBawv ), 
 containing 30 days, corresponding 
 nearly to our July. 
 
 2. Metageitnion ( Metaye:tuwy ), 
 containing 29 days, corresponding 
 nearly to our August. 
 
 3. Boedromion (Boyndpouimy), con- 
 taining 30 days, corresponding nearly 
 to our September. 
 
 4. Pyanepsion (Ilvavewnav), 
 
 to our October. 
 
 5. Maimacterion (Ma:uaxtnocev), 
 containing 30 «ays, corresponding 
 nearly to our November. 
 
 6. Poseideon (ITocesdewv), contain- 
 ing 29 days, corresponding nearly to 
 our December. 
 
 The months contained ; 
 
 } 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 | Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen., Plat., 
 
 YEAR, 
 
 Eur., Hdt., Thuc., Xen.; ééAtos, 1, 
 Soph., Eur., Plat.; yoeduua, atos, To, 
 em. ; 
 cvyypapi, 1 (esp. a composition in 
 prose), Thuc., Lys., Dem.; so ciy- 
 Yyauua, atos, To, Hdt., Plat., Isoe.; 
 ypartus, vos, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 A writing on any thing or on the 
 top of any thing (as a heading), ta 
 ypapn, n, Thuc., Ise.; int’ypa,ma, 
 aros, To, Eur., Hdt., Thue., Dem. 
 
 A writing in u list, eyypagu, 1, 
 Dem. 
 
 A writing subjoined, urroypapn, My 
 Arist. 
 
 WRONG, Kaos, oj, év, compar. na- 
 kiwy (« Att., 7 elsewhere), superl. .&- 
 ktoTos, also in poets (not Att.) na- 
 K@TEpos, ete., also yelpwy ( rid. 
 Worse), Omn.; 7Anupmedrs, és, Eur., 
 Plat. Vid. Ban. 
 
 To go wrong (turn out contrary to 
 one’s wishes), avtixpouw, c. dat. pers., 
 Thue. 
 
 [To do wrong, wXyppedéiw, Xen.; 
 in a thing, ace., or wepé c. ace., Xen., 
 Antipho; to one, eis c. ace., Zschin. ; 
 pad.oupyiw, Xen. | 
 
 [To be wrong, &yvoiw, absol., Isoc.; 
 (in opinion), @\X\odoErw, Plat. | 
 
 WRONG, A, “@éixnua, atos, Td, 
 Hadt., Thue., Plat., Dem. Vid. Iy- 
 JURY. 
 
 Wrong, TO, ficouat, mid., Hom.; 
 BraQoucc, mid. and pass., Omn. Att.; 
 ‘adtxew, h., Omn. Att. Vid. To 1N- 
 JURE. 
 
 Laomedon then wronged us of all 
 our pay, TOTE vat Bujcato puolov 
 aravta Aaopééwv, Hom. 
 
 WRONGFULLY, c@x@s, Omn.; #£1)- 
 BapThuivws, Plat. 
 
 Wrovwent, vid. WorkED. 
 
 Wry, cxodics, &, ov, Hom., The- 
 ogn., Pind., Plat. Vid. CrooKEep. 
 
 To make wry faces, SupBpopayov 
 Brérw, Ar. 
 
 WRYNECK, A (the bird), "tuyé, iuy- 
 
 | yos, 7, Arist. 
 
 [WycH-ELM, THE, dpeitte\éa, 7 
 (perh. 6pe7.), Theoph. ] 
 
 7. Gamelion (Taundiev), contain- 
 ing 30 days, corresponding nearly to 
 our January. 
 
 8. Anthesterion ( Av@eor prev), con- 
 taining 29 days, corresponding nearly 
 
 | to our February. 
 
 9. Elaphebolion ("EXagnBeXucw), 
 containing 30 days, corresponding 
 nearly to our March. 
 
 10. Munyehion (Movuvuyeay), con- 
 taining 29 days, corresponding nearly 
 to our April. 
 
 11. Thargelion (QapynArev), con- 
 taining 30 days, corresponding nearly 
 to our May. 
 
 12. Scirophorion ( 2x:popcpuew ), 
 containing 29 days, correspondin 
 nearly to our June. | 
 
 Ten years, dexetets otroput (lit., the 
 
 : | sowing times recurring in ten years), 
 con- | 
 
 taining 29 days, corresponding nearly | 
 | Hom. 
 
 Eur. 
 The same year, ady., avToetes, 
 
 This year, tives, Ar. 
 Last year, epic or Teépvotv, Ar., 
 Xen., Plat., Isoc. 4 
 The year befure last, mporépict, 
 ys. a 
 Next year, eis viwra, Xen., Theoe. 
 GOL 
 
YELLOW. 
 
 Boery year, oo ern, Xen.; [Tov 
 EviauTou OY ExdoToU EvLauToOU, "Xen, ] 
 
 Lasting a whole year, qwévetes, 
 Pind. 
 
 A yearling, a year old, jivis, vos, 6 
 «at 7, Hom.; vos, o (of fruit, etc.), 
 Theoph. 
 
 either as lasting a year, recurring each 
 year, being u year old, ete., Evtavoros, 
 a, ov, and os, ov, Hom., Hes., Soph., 
 Eur., Hdt., Xen., Dem.; éreos, a, ov, 
 Pind., Aisch., Eur., Xen.; é7retijo10s, 
 ov, Hom., Call.; emjoros, ov, Eur., 
 Thue., Ap. Rh.; dvetijcvos, ov, Thue. ; 
 é7réTELOS, «, ov, and os, ov (used also 
 of migratory birds, which come every 
 year), Aisch., Ar., Hdt., Plat., De:n.; | 
 aucpleTis, és, Call. 
 
 Lasting the whole year, tmnetévis, 
 7, ov, and os, dv (esp. of supplies for 
 the year), Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Of or belonging to last year, wepv- 
 civos, 1, ov, Ar., Xen., Plat.; apoé¢- | 
 TELOS, OV, Arist. 
 
 Of the year before lust, rpotepvsi- | 
 vos, ov, Lheoph. | 
 
 | Plat. 
 Concerning or belonging to a year, | 
 
 Zo live out the year, dvemautiCer, | 
 only act., Hdt.; dveriGw, Arist. 
 
 Of tivo years, lasting two years, re- | 
 curring every two years, etc., dveTHS, | 
 és, Hdt. 
 
 To be two years pust the age of pu- 
 ber'y, ext dtetés iBaw, Ise. Dem. | 
 Of three years, lasting three years, 
 three years oll, recurring every three | 
 yours, ete., ToreTns, es, Hdt., Plat. ; 
 
 TpleTnpas, ov, Call. 
 
 Three yeurs. ady., teietes, Hom. 
 
 A period of three years, TpieTia, 7, 
 Theoph. 
 
 Of four years, etc., TeTpaETIHSs, és, 
 Hut., Plat. 
 
 ie space of four years, Tetpaeria, 
 
 Theogn. 
 
 “A space of five years, TevTaeTI PIS, 
 idos, 1, Ly curg.; mevteTypis, tdos, 
 1, Hat 
 
 1 festival retur ning every jive years, 
 mevteTypis, idos, 1), Hat. 
 
 For jive years, wevtaetés, Hom. 
 
 Five years old, lasting five years, 
 wevTa. Typos, ov, Llom.; mevtaeTijs, 
 és, IIdt., Thuc.; wevtérns, es, Ar. 
 
 Six years old, Ez, es, and fem. | 
 : Hom., Plat. ; 
 
 Fee Tis, tos, ace. -Lv, 
 so OKTGETYS, ES, fem. aS Oské- 
 T}3, OU, 0, fem. dexéTtts, ete., Soph., | 
 
 Eur., Ar., Plat. , ete. 
 
 It being just ten years and a few 
 days more since Jir. st the invasion of 
 Attica and the beginning of this war 
 took place, avTodekaeTa@y O1e\BovtTwv 
 Kal TEP ov oN yw TapeveyKouc@y 
 7} Ws TO T™parov 7) ésBoNr} és Thy | 
 "ATTIKIY Kal 1) epXn TOU qToXémou 
 Tovde éytveto, Thue. 
 
 In ten years, in the tenth year, dexa- 
 OT’ dpw XPove, Eur. 
 
 [ From tender years, 
 ovixwy, Anth. ] 
 
 After many years, lasting many 
 years, ete., ToAveTijs, és, Eur. 
 
 [ YEARLY, éviavouos, ee also os, a, 
 ov, Ep. Hom. , Hut.] Vid. ANNUAL. | 
 
 YEARN, TO, Odkvouat, pass., perf. 
 dednypat, ete., Eur., Ar., Hdt., Xen. 
 Vid. To DESIRE, LONG For. 
 
 [YEARNING, A, 7660s, 6, Hom., 
 ete.] Vid. Drstre. 
 
 YELM, A, Krayyn, 7 4, Hom., Eur. 
 
 YELL, TO, ‘vAdw, only pres. and 
 imperf. act., Soph. ; ‘vXaxtéw, only 
 act., Soph., Eur. 
 
 YELLOW, xAwpos, a, ov (only of 
 poney ), Hom.; poiA\wW, omos, 0 Kat 
 
 % (prop. of the color of an apple), 
 
 602 
 
 e& atadov | 
 
 | Xen. ), 
 | Soph. ; 
 
 YIELD. 
 
 ey, EavOds, 1, ov (in Hom. chief- 
 ly of a man with yellow or golden 
 hair, or of hair), Omn. poet., Plat. ; 
 ovules. 4, ov, Trag.; mvEtvos, n, ov, 
 Eupol. ; xoNeBecpives, Ny Ov, Arist. 
 
 Of a pale yellow, meas, a, ov, 
 ‘UrroxAwyos, ov, Hipp.; v7r0- 
 Shood ov, Call. 
 
 With yellow skin, EuvOdxpoos, ov, 
 
 | Mosch. 
 
 YELLOW - HAMMER, A, X\wpiwy, 
 wvos,o, Arist. : xAwpis, tos, 1), Arist. 
 
 YELP, 10; ‘tvAaKcTéw, Anth. 
 
 YELPING, NanépuGa, ns, only fem., 
 quoted in Plat. 
 
 Yes, vai, Omn.; vacyi, Soph., Ar. ; 
 pa\tota, Soph., Ar, Vlat.; Kal pa- 
 Arora, Plat.; in affirmative answers, 
 THVT OY TaUTAa on, Ar. ; Lyes, by by all 
 means, of course, Tepe yap or On)- 
 mov, Plat.; mévu ye or Tavu pep cov, 
 Ar., Plat. ; mas yao ob; Plat.| 
 
 Does it not seem so to. you? Yes, it 
 does. “Ho cot doxet; 'ituoiye, Plat. 
 
 YESTERDAY, xfer and ybita, 
 Hom., Plat.; xs, h., Xen., Plat., 
 Dem.: ¢x8/s, Soph., Ar., Xen., Plat. 
 
 Yesterilay, aclj.. xiGos, 1, év, 
 Hom., Hdt., Ap. "h.; xéeotvos, », 
 ov, Ar. 
 
 Lor y yesterday <i. e., ephemeral ), 
 vov ye Kaxbes, Spb | 
 
 The day before yesterday, Tpaita, 
 Hom. ; pany (w in Theoe.), Ar., 
 Hadt., Plat., Dem., Theoe. 
 
 [ Yesterday or the day before (i. e., 
 very lately), Tpwnv Kat XVés, Or EX- 
 
 | B2s Kat TPwNV, Plat. | 
 
 YeT, ¢71, Omn.; zw, usu. (and in 
 Hom. always) with a negative, when 
 without a negative usu. with an inter- 
 rogative, Omn. 
 
 And yet, Kai Tot, Omn. 
 
 But yet, a\N eurrys, Hom., 
 aX’ buws, Att. 
 
 Not yet, oirw, Omn.; obrw7rote 
 (only of past time), Hom., Soph., 
 Xen.; so ovdé7w, sch. Soph., 
 Xen., Plat,, and ovéemmrote, Soph., 
 Xen., Plat.; joi, esp. with an 
 imper., Hom., Aisch., Soph. 3 ja2d%- 
 Tw, esch. 
 
 Buns 
 
 Yew, A, omt\aE, akos, 6, Eur, 
 Xen.; pitak, ekos, 7, Tur, Ar., 
 Plat. 
 
 The flower of the yew, iXos, 1, 
 | Cratin. 
 
 YIELD, TO, intrans., éitpéTw, 
 
 properly emit. vixyv, but also by 
 itself, ¢e. dat., Hlom., Plat.; eikw, 
 only act., no perf., aor, 2 poet. also 
 elxabov, c. dat., Omn.; ‘Wareikw, Ep. 
 also u7roeikw, c. dat. pers., some- 
 times c. gen. rei (as, to yiell a per- 
 son the first seat, ‘vareixw Tit Saxwy, 
 Tlom., Omn. Att. ; Tapeikw, 
 Birr fut. -7rvevow, etc., 
 e. dat., Asch. ; éy«Atvopar, pass., 
 sine cas., Soph.; éx«ywpéw, only act., 
 c. dat., sometimes also ec. gen. of the 
 matter in which, Soph., ur., Dem., 
 Hipp. : ETLXwpEw, Soph.; éyxwpéw, 
 Xen.; mapaxwpew, Dem. ; ouyxXw- 
 pew, Omn. Att. ; mposywptw, Eur., 
 Thue., Xen.3; ‘taroya@piw, ¢. ace., 
 Thuc.; ya@\déw, fut. -dow, only act., 
 ce. dat., Trag.; émixa\éw, Adsch. ; 
 miéptemar, mid., Eur. ; vepisucc, pass., 
 perf. Uetuat chiefly used in part., 
 Soph., Xen.; Ka@OJcpieuar, Xen.; 10- 
 ocdomat, pass., c. gen. or c. vad and 
 gen., Xen., Dlat., Dem. ; tapiora- 
 fat, esp. in aor, 2 act., Hat., Dem. ; 
 
 vreEeuue, infin, -tevar, part. “ti, im_ 
 perf. -zew, c. dat., Den.) Grane 
 Ta&kNivopat, pass., ¢. dat., Plat., Dem.; 
 OMOGE Topevomat (mid., c. perf. and 
 
 | ¢. gen., Soph., Ar., Xen., Plat., Lys 
 
 YOU. 
 
 aor. | pass. in mid. sense), c. d 
 Dem. Vid. ‘To susmir. 
 To yield (act.) a thing to anot 
 evdidwyt, aor, 1 act. -rOwku, 
 -d:dwka, pert. pass. -d.douar, ete, 
 
 ace. rei, dat. pers., often also s 
 cas. rei as intrans., kur., Th 
 Dem. ; trrodidwyu, Arist. ; eq 
 
 (but i Att.), aor. 1 -ijK«, Ep. -é 
 (as a person yields the command | 
 another), sometimes sine cas. as a 
 trans., Thuc., Plat. ; aapijpt, 
 Hat., Plat. 
 
 To yield (a price, ete.), dda 
 chietly in aor. 2 act. nov, Hom. 
 
 To yield w little, brevdidwm, 
 trans., ‘Thue. 
 
 To yield before, mpoevdicwut, Hil 
 
 He yielded glory to iecan “(bein 
 slain by him), xvdos “Exrope éyyus 
 Ee, Hom. 
 
 Lo yield too much (to pity, to th 
 multitude, ete.), wAéov vipw ic ru 
 oxAw, ete.), Eur., Thue. 
 
 One must yield, ‘wreunréov, c. dat 
 Soph., Plat.: cuyxwpntéa, Soph, 
 TkpaXwprTeov, Xen. 
 
 YIELDING, Hoowv, ovos, 6 wal I 
 
 A yielding to, jooe, 18, 7 (esp 
 pleasures, passions, etc.), ¢. gen 
 Plat. 
 
 YokE, A, CevryAn, 7, Hom., Aisé 
 Hat., Ap. Rh. ; Gevyos, To (both 1 
 carriage and the beasts that draw 
 Hom., 4&sch., Thue., Xen.; Gi 
 Té, Omn. ; Guyes, o, he; Gevariipe 
 v6, Aisch.; wddotryE, tyyos, 
 Eur. 
 
 The yoke of a plow, kipuwyv, wvo 
 6, Theogn. 
 
 A milkman’s (or porter’s) yo 
 ‘aowXa, 4, Simon. ; oKevoqopete 
 TO, Plat. (Com.) ; [ évadopcv, 
 Ar. | 
 
 From or to (as fitted to) the yoh 
 CevyAnGev, Ap. Rh. 
 
 With golden yoke, xpuactirvos, « 0 
 h., Xen. 
 
 With a yoke (of a chariot), Giya 
 TOS, 1}, Ov, Soph . 
 
 A yoke band, Guycdecucs, 0, pl. 
 Hom. 
 
 The yoke lines of a rudder, Gevy: 
 ny Eur. 
 
 YowE, TO, Cevyviae (Hom. 
 pres. infin. Cevryvupev for Cevyvig 
 or Cevyvipevu, being poet. infin. fi 
 Cevyvuva), aor. 2 pass. eCvyzv, beil 
 the past tense most used in pros 
 Hom., Pind., Aisch., Hdt., Xen. ; va 
 Cevyvupe (either of the chariot or tl 
 animals), Hom., Sapph., Hdt.; «é7 
 Sevyvumt, Pind.; cvyxaratet-yvup 
 & dat. of that to which one is yoke 
 Soph. 
 
 Yoxen (of cattle, etc.), Ciynpopo 
 ov, Asch., KEur.; (Civyodcpos, 
 Eur. ; Giytos, a, cv, Fur., Ar. ; Pepi 
 Giyes, ov, Iby cus; Cevyitis, idos, 
 Call. 
 
 | Newly-yoked, yeoCevyris, is, “se 
 
 LY OKE-PELLOW, A, Om0QUE, vye 
 o Kai 1), Plat. 
 
 Yorx (of an egg), véoaaos, 0, Me 
 nand.; aA:«iBos, 71, Hipp. 
 
 Like the yolk of an egg, Xexibwdns 
 es, Hipp., Theoph. 
 
 You, tiv, only nom. sing., Hom 
 Hes., Ap. Rh.; ov, cou, ete., Ep. gen 
 also cto, selo, and teoto, Att. gen 
 often of¥ev, Ep. dat. also tox enclit 
 in Hom., who never uses oci as els 
 clit., also reiv, Hom., Pind., and riz 
 Pind. dual. opai, owty, contr 
 ope, spay (the only form in Att. 
 and found also in Rom.), pl. ‘tueis 
 
ZEALOUSLY. 
 
 _ also Uupes, gen. bua@y, Ep. also 
 
 ier@v, dat. vuiv in Att. prose, Ep. 
 
 0 Uupi and vuutv, Trag. bui'v, acc. 
 
 as, Ep. sometimes bupe, and ‘Trag. 
 
 zs (Hom. once has dat. pl. optow 
 buw), Omn.; Tvya, only nom., 
 
 eoc. he tragedians often use a 
 
 riphrasis such as 76 ody dépas, TO 
 
 y xapa, ete. Vid. SELF, PERSON. 
 You, sir, otros, and ottds ov as 
 ¢., Soph., Eur., Ar., Plat. 
 
 Of you, of yourself, ceavTov, 7S, 
 
 d contr. cavtov, 7s (both forms in 
 
 tt.), only in mase. and fem., gen., 
 
 it.. and ace. sing., Pind., Hdt., Omn. 
 
 ‘tt. : 
 
 ' Hatred of you, duspévera on, Eur. 
 As for you, TO oov wépos, Soph. 
 Cure for you, ot pidea, Hom.; 07) 
 
 pomVia, Soph. 
 
 Nc: veipos, a, ov, Hom., Hes., 
 
 ‘ind., Hsch.: véos, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 
 mn.; ya@\abnvos, ov, Hom., Hdt., 
 
 ‘heov.; ved0y\os, ov, Aisch.; veo- 
 
 pocpos, ov, Aisch.; veotpepris, &s, 
 
 Mr Vid. Syn. 332. 
 
 A young man, vid. A youth. 
 
 Like a young man, veavias, ov, only 
 
 ae Eur., Xen.. Dem. 
 
 An action like that of a young man, 
 
 eavicuua, &Tos, TO, Vat. 
 To act like a young man, veaviev- 
 wat, mid., sometimes ec. acc. of what 
 ; done, Ar., Plat., Isoc., Dem.; vea- 
 w, only pres. and imperf. act., Eur. ; 
 ovpiGoua, mid., Ap. Rh. 
 
 To be young, vedfw, only pres. and 
 mperf. act., Trag.; veavioKxevouat, 
 nil., Xen. 
 
 To be young or to be in the prime of 
 uth together, ctynBaw, Anac.; ouv- 
 eaCw, Eur. 
 
 To be young in, to pass one’s youth in, 
 yl Baw, c. dat., Eur. 
 
 To grow young again, ’avnBaw, only 
 t., Theogn., Pind., Eur., Ken. 
 
 T wish I could grow young cgain (re- 
 over my youthful vigor). avnBy71- 
 jiav “Pouny errawo NauBaverv, Eur. 
 
 To make youny again, avavedlw, 
 Ar. 
 
 Having made young again (lit., hav- 
 ng scraped off old age), yipas ‘amo- 
 evcaus, Hom. 
 
 Younc, THE (of animals), goon, 7 
 of sheep esp.), Hom.; so dpdcot, at 
 ‘of lions), Asch. ; €uBpvov, 76, Hom., 
 sch. ; Bpepos, To (and of men), 
 Hom., Hdt.; téxos, +o (properly of 
 men), Hom.; so téxvov, 76, Hom., 
 fsch., Hdt., Xen.; veooods, o (prop. 
 of birds), Hom., Aisch., Soph., Ar., 
 
 [ZANY, A, cavvas, ov, 0, Cratin.; 
 savviwy, wos, 0, Epict. | 
 
 Zea, tpodupia, 7 (t, but also ¢ 
 Hom. ), Hom., Hdt., Omn. Att. ; 
 o7roudn, 11, Omn.; EpLs, idos, 7, ace. 
 -ida and -wv, Aisch. 
 
 Ze ALous, tpOupos, ov, Omn. Att. 
 Vid. EAGER. 
 
 To be zealous, mpobvpéeowar, mid., 
 e. aor. 1 and fut. 1 pass. in mid. sense, 
 Omn. Att., Hdt. 
 
 ZEALOUSLY, Tpo8vpws, Asch., Eur., 
 Hat., Plat., Isoc.; evepyws, Xen. ; 
 
 ZINC. 
 
 Hdt., Xen.; voocds, o, Adsch.; so 
 optadixos, o, Aisch., Ar., ‘Theoc. ; 
 veoooiov, T0, Ar., Arist.; oBpixada, 
 vd, Aisch.; quis, wWaidvs, 0 Kal 1, 
 Msch.; 6Bpra, ta, Eur.; wooxos, 0, 
 Kur, 
 386. 
 
 Having young, Waxa\ovdxos, 0 Kat 
 }, Soph. 
 
 Sacrificing the pregnant hare, youny 
 ant all, before her bringing forth, ai- 
 TUToKoV Tpd NOXou poyEpiy TTEKE 
 Suipevos, Asch. 
 
 YOUNGER, tatepos (a, ov) yévét, 
 Hom. ; omAdtepos, a, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Ap. Rh.; owiyovos, 0 Kai 1, 
 
 .| isch. 
 
 Rather younger, bpriocwv, ovos, 0 
 wat 1, Hes. 
 
 YOUNGER, THE, 6 vedGwv, ovTos, 
 Soph. 
 
 YouNGEST, 67A0TaTOS, 1), ov, Hes., 
 Pind., Ap. Rh. ; mwavorAotutos, 1, 
 ov, Ap. Rh.; pera@yenis, és, Menand. 
 
 YOUNGISH, 10 BE, 7/BvAAvaw, only 
 pres. and imperf. act., Ar. 
 
 Your (of you), sing., os, 7, ov, 
 Omn.; Teds, 7, ov, Hom., Hes., Pind., 
 Trag. (in chor.), Hat. ; Eds, 4, Ov, 
 Theogn., Ap. Rh.; o@érepos, a, ov, 
 Theoc. 
 
 Your (of you two), spwtrepos, a, ov, 
 Hom., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Your (of you), ‘vuds, %, ov, Hom., 
 Pind. ; ‘vuétepos, a, ov, Omn.: ope- 
 tepos, a, ov, Hles. Theoc., Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 Thinking those friends whom your 
 husband thinks so, ious vopifous’ 
 otstrep dv Toots oebev, Ew, 
 
 Doing with your own hand, avro- 
 xetp, 0, 7, Trag. Vid. Own. 
 
 YOURSELF, autos, 7}, 6, Omn. 
 
 Go through by yourself, dieNBe pos 
 avrov, Isoe. Vid. You. 
 
 A Be yourself, év cavT@ yevov, Soph. ; 
 évoov yevov, Aisch. 
 
 Youu, veot. 1 (esp. youthful im- 
 petuosity ), Hom.; veorns, nos, 11, 
 Hom., Pind., Eur., Ar., Xen., Plat. ; 
 Bn, 71, Omn.; pa, 7, Aisch., Eur., 
 Ar., Plat.; véa tpépa, Eur.; 1Aixia, 
 *, Eur., Xen., Plat.: 6Avyoetia, 1, 
 Xen. ; ckovpocvvn, 7, Leon. Tar. 
 
 In tender youth, ec’ a&Bpotnros, 
 Pind. 
 
 In the flower of youth, mow nBos, 
 fem. -8n, Hom.; apwiBns, ov, 0, 
 Hom.; éxpyBos, ov, Theoc.:—apa 
 jArukias, Thue. 
 
 To be in the prime of youth, iBaw, 
 Ep. opt. pres. 78worur, Ep. pres. part. 
 
 Z. 
 
 ‘apeda@s, Dem.; [bd mpobupias, 
 Plat. ; very zealously, racy mpobupia, 
 Xen. | 
 
 [ZENITH, pécos ovpavos, Hom. | 
 
 ZEPHYR, THE, Zépvpos, 6, Omn.; 
 Zecupin, 1, Hom. Vid. West wINp. 
 
 Zust (i.e., a flayor added), papua- 
 kov, To, Pind. 
 
 [Something eaten to give zest to food, 
 byov, To, Hom., ete. ] 
 
 [ ZINC, Wevddpyupos, 0, Strab. | 
 
 [ The silicate of zinc, kadpia or Kad- 
 
 peta, 1, Diose. | 
 
 Vid. A youru, and Syn, 381, | 
 
 |ete.), Omn. ; 
 
 ZOOPHYTE. 
 
 fem. 1/Bwwoa, only act., Hom., Asch, 
 KEur., {hue., Xen., Plat., Dem. 
 
 Places to pass youth in, evnByrijpia, 
 ra, Hat. 
 
 Yourn, A, aiGQ)0s, 6, Hom.; Kopos, 
 Ep. covvos, 6, tom., Vind., Trag., 
 Plat.; isos, Att. 70eos, 0, Hom., 
 Soph., Eur., Plat., Dem.; veavias, ov, 
 o (in Hom. and Pind. always with 
 some other substantive, e.g., avnp, 
 fem. veavis, (dos, 1, 
 Hom., Soph., Eur.; 7AcE, txos, 6 Kat 
 7, Lom., Pind., Eur., Xen.; covpnres, 
 ot, only in pl., Hom.; dvdpomats 
 *auip (gen. Att. dvdpos), Asch.; vea- 
 
 | vioxos, o, Hdt., Xen., Aischin.; véak, 
 
 anos, 0, Nicoph., Call.; kupodvios, o 
 (said to be a Lacedemonian word), 
 Ar.; petpaxiov, Td, Ar., Xen., Plat, 
 Isoc., Aischin. ; petpacionos, o, Plat.5 
 éqnBos, 0, Xen., Dem., Lycurg. Vid. 
 Syn. 348. 
 
 A felow-youth, civnBos, 0, Eur. ; 
 suvedpyBos, 0, Aischin. 
 
 Youth (collectively ), a band of 
 youths, veotyns, ntos, 1, Pind., Hadt., 
 Thue. ; veo\ata, 7, Asch., Eur., The- 
 oc.; 480, 1, Aisch.; 1AtKia, 7, Ausch. 
 
 All from the youth upward, nBidov 
 mavtes, Hat. 
 
 [From a youth up, 2« véov, Plat. | 
 
 To bring up while a youth, koupiqw, 
 Hes. 
 
 To become a youth (from having 
 been a child), weypaxudoua, mid. (eK 
 mwaidwy), Xen. 
 
 [ To be in one’s youth, veavicxevomat, 
 hei. | 
 
 To behave like a youth, veavtev- 
 opal, Plat. | 
 f Be longing to a youth, epi Binos, 1, 
 ov, Theoe. 
 
 YOUTHFUL, 1/877TNs, ov, o (of man), 
 h., Eur.; @paios, a, ov, Hes.. Pind., 
 Ar., Xen., Plat., Lys.; soupijtov av- 
 Qos exwv, h.; vedUnXos, ov, Asch. 5 
 yeoOadrs, ¢s, Eur.; veavicos, 4, ov, 
 Ar., Plat., Lys., Dem.; veavias, ov, 
 6, only masc., Pind., Eur., Plat. ; 
 veans, toos, 1, only fem., Eur.; yAw- 
 pos, a, ov, Soph., Eur., Theoe.; veo- 
 mpemis, es (of conduct, ete.), Plat. ; 
 perpaniwons, es, Plat., Isoc.; apikos, 
 7, ov, Ar.; [veapds, d, ov, Hom., 
 Pind., Aisch., Arist.; véos, a, ov, 
 and Att. os, ov, Omn.; veotictos, ov, 
 Pseudo-Phoeyl., Antipho. ] 
 
 More youthful, kcupotepos, a, ov 
 (though used nearly in the positive 
 sense), Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh. 
 
 Youthful spirit, vedrns, nTos, 1, 
 Eur., Hdt., Plat. ; [76 veapov, Xen.] 
 
 ZODIAC, THE, 6 Gwodopos (KiiXos), 
 Arist.; [o KikXos Tay Cwotwy, Ar- 
 ist.; 6 Cwdsaxds, Stob. | 
 
 The signs of the zodiac, 7&4 Cuda, 
 Arist. 
 
 Zonr, A, Cévn, 1), Hom., Eur., Hat., 
 etc. Vid. GIRDLE. 
 
 [Living in the same zone, opoCwvos, 
 ov, and to live in the same zone, opo- 
 Gwvéw, Paul. Alex. ] 
 
 ZONES, THE, éxTpipata yijs, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 ZOOPHYTE, A, Kedpirdy Arist. 
 
eign 
 z 
 
 é 
 i de 
 
Perr kN DIX: 
 
 GREEK 
 PROPER NAMES. 
 
ABSYRTIDES. 
 
 Aaron, ’Aapwv, 6 (indecl.), LXX. 
 ABADDON, “ABaddwy, o (indecl.), 
 Asa, ‘ABat, av, ai, Hdt.; of Abe, 
 bean, ’ABaios, a, ov. 
 
 ABANTES, THE, "ABav7es, oi, Hom., 
 .; of or relating to the Abantes, 
 bantean, "ABavretos, a, ov, peculiar 
 em. “ABavtis, idos (esp. of Eubcea), 
 Tes. 
 
 | ABARBAREA, ’ABapBapén, 7, Hom. 
 | Aparis, “ABapis, idos Ion. tos, 6, 
 Idt., Plat. 
 
 ABARNIS, ’ABapvis, idos, n, Xen. 
 
 | Abas, "ABas, avtos, 0, Hom., etc. ; 
 ‘m or descendant of Abas, ’ABavttd- 
 ys, ov, o, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Asa, 'ABBa, o (Hebr. word), N. T. 
 ABDERA, "ABd1pa, wy, Ta, Hat. ; 
 ‘rom Abdera, ’ABdnpobev, Luc.; of 
 bdera, Abderite, ’ABdnpitns, ov, o, 
 hue. ; adj. "ABdnpitixos, 11, ov, esp. 
 Ibderite stupidity, to “ABdnpiziKkov, 
 ic.; the territory of Abdera, ’ABdn- 
 litts, coos, 1, Theoph. 
 
 ABDIEL, ’ABduj\, 0, LXX. 
 
 ABEL, "ABeA, o (indecl.), N. T. 
 
 | ABELLA, vid. AVELLA. 
 
 ABGARUS, "AByapos, 0, Anth. 
 ABIGAIL, “ABvyaia, 7, LXX. 
 ABUL, THE, "Afio1, of, Hom. 
 ABIJAH, ’APid, o (indecl.), N. T. 
 ABILA, “AB.\a, wv, Ta, and ’ABiAn, 
 ; Polyb.; the district of Abila,’AB.- 
 yn, ae NC. 
 
 ABIMELECH, ’Afiué ex, o (indecl.), 
 ABLERUS, "ABArpos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 ABNER, 'ABevvijp, o (indecl.), LXX. 
 ABORIGINES, AUToxQoves, ot, Hadt.; 
 ABopryives, wy, oi, Strab. 
 
 ABOUKIR, Kavwzros or -Bos, ov, 0. 
 Vid. CANoBus. 
 ABRADATAS, ’AGpaddras, 
 
 ABRAHAM, “ABpaau, o (indecl.), 
 XX.; “ABpapuos, ov, 0, Jos.; adj. 
 Bpapuaios, a, ov, pecul. fem. ’ABpa- 
 ims, Jos. 
 
 Aprocomas, ’ABpoxopuas, Ion. -1s, 
 “and ov, o, Hdt., Xen. 
 ABRON, "ABpwy, wvos, 6, Dem. 
 ABRONYCHUS, “ABpavuxos, ov, 6, 
 HAdt. 
 ABROZELMES, ’ABpoCéAuns, ov, 6, 
 (Xen. 
 ABSALOM, 'ABecoaNwn, 6 (indecl.), 
 LX X. 
 ABSYRTIDES, THE (islands), ’Ayup~ 
 rides (vjcot), ai, Apollod. 
 
 { 
 v 
 i) 
 ‘ 
 
 ov, 0,| 
 
 Ao. See 
 
 A 
 
 ACHELOUS. 
 
 ApsyRTUus, "AWuptos, ov, 0, Apol- 
 od. 
 
 Asynpos, "ABvdos, ov, 7, Thuc.; 
 Srom Abydos,’ ABvd0ev, Hom. ; im or 
 
 | at Abydos, ’ABvd0t1, Hom.; of or be- 
 
 longing to Abydos, ’ABudnves, 7, ov, 
 1B 
 
 | Hd 
 
 ABYLA (Ceuta), “ABUAyn or “ABidn 
 oTnAn, 11, Strab. 
 
 ogn. 
 
 ACAMANTIS, vid. sq. 
 
 ACAMAS, ’Axduas, avtos, 0, Hom., 
 etc.; son or descendant of Acamas, 
 *Akapuavtioys, ov, 0, Dem.; the Aca- 
 mantian tribe, ’Akamavtis, idos, 1, 
 Thue. 
 
 ACANTHUS, "AxavGos, 6, Thuc.; the 
 city Acanthus,” Axavos, n, Hadt.; of 
 Acanthus, Acanthian, ’Axav@ios, a, 
 ov, Hat. 
 
 ACARNAN, ’Axapvav, avos, ¢, Hat. 
 
 ACARNANTA, ’Akapvavia, 7, Hat.; 
 an Acarnaniun, ’Akapvav, avos, 0, 
 Hdt.; adj. “Akapvavixos, , ov, Thue. 
 
 ACASTE, ’AkaorT), 7), h., Hes. 
 
 ACASTUS,”AkacTos, ov, 0, Hom., ete. 
 
 Acca (LAURENTIA), "“Axxa (Aapeb- 
 tia), 7, Plut. 
 
 Acco, ’Axxw, ots, 7, Com. 
 
 ACERATUS, ’Akijpatos, ov, 0, Hat. 
 
 ACES, THE, "Axis, ov Ion. ew, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 ACESAMENUS, ’Axecauevos (poet. 
 -eoc.), 0, Hom. 
 
 ACESINES, THE, ’Axeotvys, 0, Thue. 
 
 AcEstor, ’Aktotwp, opos, 0, Ar.; 
 son or descendant of A cestor, "Akeato- 
 pions, ov, 0, Call. 
 
 AcH#A or ACHATA, ’Axa@ia, as, 7), 
 Thue.. etc.; the Acheans, oi ’Ayxatoi, 
 fem. ai ’“Ayatai, Hom.; of Achea, 
 Achean,’Ayaukos, %, ov, and ’Ayat- 
 Kos, 1), ov, Xen., etc.; pecul. fem. 
 *Ayaras and ‘Ayauas, ados, Hom. ; 
 the Achean land, 4 ’Axavts, Att. 
 "Ayaits, (dos, Hom.., ete. 
 
 ACHZMENES, ’Ayaiputvns, ous, 0, 
 Hat.; the descendants of Achemenes, 
 | Axyatmevidat, oi, Hat. 
 
 Acuavs, Ayatos, ot, 0, Eur. 
 
 ACHARN#, ’Ayapvai, av, at, Pind.; 
 an Acharnian, ’Axapvets, tws, 0, 
 Thue.; Acharnian, Ayxapvixds, 1), ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 ACHATES, ’Aya719, ov, 6, Qu. Sm. 
 ' ACHELOUS, THE, ’Axe\wos, Ep. 
 
 *"Ayedaos, 6, Hom., ete. ; of the Ache- 
 lous. Acheloian, ’Axe\wis, idos, 1), 
 sch, 
 
 ACADEMUS, ’Axadnpos, ov, 0, The-| 
 
 OF SOME OF THE MORE IMPORTANT 
 
 GREEK PROPER NAMES. 
 
 ACTIUM. 
 
 ACHERON, THE, 'Ayxépwv, ovTos, 0, 
 Hom.: of or belonging to the Acheron, 
 Acherontian, or Acherusian, ’Ayepov- 
 Tos, a, ov, Eur., more usu. ’Ayepot- 
 c.os, a, ov, Thue., ete., pecul. fem. 
 "Axepouctas, ados, and ’Ayxepoucis, 
 idos, 77 (i. e., Ajuvn), Plat. 
 
 ACHERUSIAN, vid. foreg, 
 
 ACHILLES, “AyiAXevs, ews, Ep. 
 *AxtAevs, jos, 6, [lom., etc.; son or 
 descendunt of Achilles, “AxiXeidns, 
 ov, o, Anth.; of Achilles, Achillean, 
 *AxidAzetos (Ion. -rios), «a, ov, Hat., 
 etc.; epithets, Ataxidns, M1Aecdns and 
 IlnAniadyns, Sevts emceixeXos, peya 
 peptatos “Axatwy, 6pxapos avopav, 
 Tehwpios, Supohéwy, pnEjivwp, WTo- 
 NitropBos, KudaXyuos, TrodwKis, To 
 Oapkys, mWodas wks, dovpik\uTos, 
 dtos, Hom. 
 
 AcHILLEUM, tomb of Achilles, AyiN- 
 Nerov (Ion. -yiov), ro, Hat. 
 
 ACHRADINA, ‘Aypadivy, 17, Plut. 
 
 Acruius, ’Axiduos, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 ACIS, THE, Axts, rdos, 0, Theoc. 
 
 AcMon, "Akuwv, ovos, 0, Antim. ; 
 
 ; , 
 son or descendant of Acmon, ’Axjovi- 
 dys, ov, 0, Antim.; of Acmon, Acmo- 
 nian, ’Axpovios, a, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Acr#, "Axpat, wv, ai, Thue. 
 
 Acr&A, ’Axpaia, 7, Hes., ete. 
 
 ACRAGAS, vid. AGRIGENTUM. 
 
 Acre, St. Jean d’Acre, "Axn, 1, 
 Strab. ; “Axyw in LXX.; adj. Axaios, 
 a, ov. Also IIroXeuats, ides, 1, 
 Strab. 
 
 AcrisIvus, ’Axpictos, ou, 0, Hadt.; 
 daughter of Acrisius, “Axpiotavy, 1), 
 Hom. 
 
 ACROCERAUNIAN (mountains), ’AK- 
 pokepavyia (sc. Opn), wv, ta, Ptol. ; 
 Kepavyvia (6py), Ta, Ap. Rh. 
 
 ACROCORINTHUS, Axpoxopiv8os, ov, 
 0, also 1}, Xen., ete. 
 
 Acron, "Axpwy, wos, 0, Pind. 
 
 ACROREI, Axpwpetot, oi, Xen. ; adj. 
 *"Axpwpetos, a, ov, Id. 
 
 AcroruHoum, ’Axpd0wov, ro, Hat, ; 
 *Axpo8wor, ot, Thue. 
 
 Acta, Axtaia, , Hom., ete. 
 
 AcrZON, Axtaiwv, wos poet. also 
 ovos, 0, Eur., ete. ; of or belonging to 
 Acton, ’Axra.ovis, (dos, fem. adj., 
 Anth. 
 
 Actus, ’Axtaios, ov, 6, Plut. 
 
 Acrr, ’Ax7%, 71, Eur., ete. ; Acfean, 
 *Axtaios, a, ov, Thuc.; also vid. Av- 
 TICA. 
 
 Actium, "Axtiov, td, Thuce., ete.; 
 of or belonging to Actium, Actian,’Ax- 
 
 607 
 
AG. 
 
 TLaxds, 4, ov, pecul. fem. "Axtids, 
 ados, Anth.; the Actian games, Ta 
 “Axtia, Strab. 
 
 Actor, "Axtwp, opos, 6, Hom., 
 etc.; son or descendant of Actor, 'AK- 
 Topidns, ov, 0, and ’"AxtToptwy, wvos, 
 6, Id. 
 
 ACUMENUS, ’Akoupevos, ov, 0, Plat. 
 
 AcusILaus, ’AxouciNaos, ov, Att. 
 ~i\ews, w, 0, Plat., ete. 
 
 Aba, "Ada, as, 1, Strab. 
 
 Abus or ApD&Us, ’Adaios, ov, 6, 
 Ar., ete. 
 
 AbamM, “Adam (indecl.), 6, LXX.; 
 "Adauos, ov, 0, Joseph. 
 
 AvDAMAS, ’Adduas, avtos, 0, Hom. 
 
 Appa or ADDUA, THE, ’Addovas, 
 also ’Adovas and ’Addas, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 ADHERBAL, ’ATapf3as, ov, 6, Po- 
 lyb.; "AdapBad, ados, 6, Strab. 
 
 ADIGE, THE, ’Aticwy, wvos, 0, 
 Plut.; "Atyowwos, 6, Strab. 
 
 ADIMANTUS, ’Adziuavtos, ov, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 ADMETE, ’Aduytn, 71, h., Hes. 
 
 ADMETUS, “Aduntos, ov, 0, Hom.; 
 of Admetus, Admetean,’ Adunretos, a, 
 ov, Eur. 
 
 Aponis, “Adwvis, tdos, 0, Theoc., 
 etc.; also "Adwy, wos, 0, Anth.; of 
 or relating to Adonis, ’Adwvaios, a, ov, 
 Orph.; also "Adwvios, a, ov, and ’Adw- 
 viexos, m, Ov, Ar., pecul. fem. ’Adw- 
 vets, ados, Nonn.; festival of Adonis, 
 "Ad oua, Ta, Ar.; gardens of Adonis, 
 ot Adwytdos ky7rot, Plat. 
 
 ADRAMYTTIUM, *Adpaputtetov 
 (-Tvov), or ’Atpap., ov, TO, Strab. 
 
 ADRASTEA, ’Adpaotea, 7 (Ion. 
 *Adpnat.), Aschin., Eur., ete. 
 
 ADRASTUS, "Adpastos (Ion. and Ep. 
 “Adpuat.), ov, 0, Hom., ete.; son or 
 descendant of Adrastus, ’Adpacridys, 
 ov, 0, Pind.; daughter of Adrastus, 
 "Adpyativy, 7, Hom.; of Adrastus, 
 Advrastean, 'Adpaortetos, a, ov, Pind. 
 
 ApriA, ’Adpia, 1%, Strab.; adj. 
 *Adptavos, 1), ov, Id. 
 
 ApRIAN, 'Adptavis, ov, 6, Hdn. 
 
 ADRIANOPLE, ‘AdptavouroNts, 1), oF 
 ‘Ad »tavod 7oXus, Byz. 
 
 ADRIATIC SEA, THE, ’Adpias, ou, 
 Ion. "Adpins, ew, 6, Hdt., etec.; less 
 freq. ) ’Adptatixi) SéXacca, Strab. ; 
 1) kata Tov’ Adpiay Sa\atTa, Polyb.; 
 "Advtatixds KdATros, Diod. Sic.; late 
 "Adptatixoy wédayos, Té, Steph. B.; 
 poet. 7 Kpovin &\s, Ap. Rh. 
 
 ADRUMETUM, ’Aédpvpuy, 1, Strab. ; 
 *Adpuuns, nos, 6, Polyb. ; of Adru- 
 meltum, ’Adpupurtuwos, 1, ov, Id. 
 
 Ai, Ala, ns, ", Hat., ete.; of Aa, 
 Meun, Aiaios, y, ov, Hom. 
 
 ALACES, Aiakns, eos, 6, Hdt. 
 
 ABACIDES, vid. sq. 
 
 AiAcusS, Aiakos, ov, 6, Hom., ete. ; 
 son or descendant of Afacus, Aiaxtdns, 
 ov, 0, Hom.; of or relating to Hacus, 
 Aidketos, a, ov, Soph. ; temple of Aa- 
 cus, Aiakevov, TO, Paus. 
 
 MHA (esp. of Circe), Alain, 1, 
 Hlom.; the island of Hea,  Aiain 
 pisos, Id. 
 
 ALANTIDES, Aiavtidns, ov, 6, Thuc.; 
 also vid. AJAX. 
 
 MANTIS (the tribe), Aiavtis, idos, 
 7 (spu\), Paus. 
 
 JEpUI, THE, Aidovior or Aidovor, 
 wv, ot, Strab. 
 
 “Heres, Abjityns, ov Ep. ao, 0, 
 Hom., etce.; deughter of Aetes, Ain- 
 tiv}, 1, Dion, Pe: also Aintis, idos, 
 7, Anth.; .Hetean, Avjtetos, a, ov, 
 only late; epith. oovdpwv, ddods, 
 Urreptumos, carps. 
 
 “Gwe, A-yvat, @v, at, Hom., ete.; 
 of or belonging to Lye, Agean, A:- 
 
 608 
 
 ZENEUS. 
 
 yaios, a, ov, Hdt., Strab. ; inhabitant 
 of Aiye, Aiyauets, tws, o, Polyb.; 
 Srom Aige, Aiyatev (Dor.), Pind. 
 
 AEGAN SEA, vid, AGEAN. 
 
 AGHON, Aiyaiwy, wvos, 6, Hom. 
 
 Mexvs, Aiyaios, ov, o, Ap. Rh. 
 
 /EGALEUS Mountain, AiydAzws, 
 w, 0, Hdt.; to Aiva\cwv dpos, Thue. 
 
 sEGATES, THE (islunds), Avy s00cut, 
 @v, at, Polyb. 
 
 /EGEAN SEA, THE, Aiyatov méXa- 
 yos, td, Trag., Hdt., etc.; +o Ai- 
 yatov, Hdt.; also Aiyatos movtos, 
 Hadt., Sé\atra 1) “EXAyvis, Hat., and 
 7) Kal’ ijuds Sa\atra, Id. Hom. has 
 no distinctive name for the whole sea; 
 he calls the northern part Opyixvos 
 TOUTS. 
 
 ZEGEUS, Aiyeds, fws, 6, Trag., ete. ; 
 son or descendant of Aigeus, Aiyeidns, 
 ou, 0, Hes.; of dgeus, Aiyeios, «, cv, 
 Xsch. 
 
 JNGIALE, Aiytad\n ard Alyicdeca, 
 h, Strab.; an inhabitant of Agiale, 
 AiytaXeus, 6, Hdt.; fem. AiysaXis, 
 idos, Alem. 
 
 AEGIALEA, Aiy:a\ era, 7}, Hom. 
 
 ANGIALEUS, Aiytadevs, tws, 
 Pind. 
 
 ANGIALUS, Aiytadds, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 JHGICORES, Aiyixopeis, éwv, ol, 
 Hat. 
 
 Mermius, Aiyiutos, ob, o, Pind. 
 
 ZHGINA, Atywa (also Aiyivy), ns, 
 7, h., Pind., ete. 
 
 JEGINA (the island), Atyiva, ns, 1, 
 Hom., ete.; from gina, Aiyivnbev, 
 Ap. Rh.; an inhabitant of Agina, 
 Aiywitns, 0, fem. -vijtis, Idt., ete. ; 
 of gina, Asginetan, Aiyivaios, a, 
 cv, and Aiy.ivyteKes, 11, ov, Hat., ete. 
 
 Aeira, Atyepa, 7, Hdt.: an in- 
 habitant of Ayira, Aiyewarns, o, 
 Polyb. 
 
 Aicistuvs, Atytobos, ov, 0, Hom.; 
 epith. avadnes, doNOmayTLs, Overric- 
 ons. 
 
 Aictum, Aty.ov, ov, To, Hom.; an 
 inhabitant of Asgium, Aiytevs, ews, o, 
 Polyb. 
 
 JEGLE, A’y)n, ns, 1, Hes. 
 
 AEGON, Atywyv, wos, 0, Theoc. 
 
 JEGOS-POTAMI, Aiyos ToTapol, ol, 
 Hdt., Xen. 
 
 JEGOSTIENA, Aiyoobeva, Ti, Xen. 3 
 an inhabitant of A°gosthena, Aiyoo- 
 Geveds, fws, 0, Polyb.; adj. Aiyoo- 
 Gevitns, o. 
 
 ferret, vid. Eeyrr. 
 
 fEGyerius, Aiytrrtuos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 JEayrtus, Atyumtos, ov, 0. Aisch, 
 
 AELIA, Aidia, 7, Dio C. 
 
 AELIAN, AiA\ravos, ob, oO. 
 
 ZEuius, Aidtos, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 AELLO, ’AzAX@, ous, 17, Hes. 
 
 AEM11A, Aipidia, 7, Polyb. 
 
 € 
 
 Oy, 
 
 JEMILIAN WAY, THE, Aipidia O06s, 
 H, Strab. 
 AEMILIANUS, Aipihtavds, ov, 0, 
 
 Strab. 
 
 JEMILIUS, Aiuiduos, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 ZENBA, Aivera, 4, Hdt.; an inhabit- 
 ant of Ainea, Aiveteds, ews, 0. 
 
 JhNEAS, Alveias, ov Ep. ao, o 
 (Dor. form Aivéas, also as pr. n.), 
 Hom., etc. ; son or descendant of As- 
 neas, Aiveddns, ov, 0, Anth.; daugh- 
 ter or female desecndant of AEneas, 
 Aiveovyn, Anth. Epith. Ayxtoradys, 
 ayos Tpwwv, Bovnpdpos, avak av- 
 Op@v, ToXemtaTis Joos, pitos aBa- 
 vaTowt Sevier, meyadrTwp. 
 
 ZENESLAS, Alynoias, ov, 0, Thue. 
 
 AENESIDEMUS, Aivyoidynpos, ov, 0, 
 Pind. 
 
 ANETE, Air, 1, Orph. 
 
 fExEus, Aivets, ews, 0, Orph.; 
 
 | pean, Aimearns, ov, 6, Steph. B. 
 
 ZETNA, 
 
 son of <oneus, Aluijios, ov, 6, 4 
 Rh. 
 ZENIA, Alivia, i, Strab.; an inh 
 itant of ABnia, Aimav, avos, o, Sc 
 adj. Aiuaxos, 17, dv, ‘Thue. 
 4Exus, Alvos, ov, 7), Hom; fi 
 AEnus, Aivcbev, Id.; an inhabitant 
 Enus, Ainmos, Aimartns, ov, 6, St 
 
 AOLIAN ISLANDS, THE, AicAou | 
 oot, Thue.; only in sing., AloAd | 
 cos, in Hom.; an inhabitant of | 
 AZolian Islands, Aiodiwrns, 6, fe 
 Aio\w@Ts, Geog. 
 
 ZEOLIANS, THE, AloXeis, ot, TK 
 ete.; Aolis, the lund of the Aol 
 AicXis, iéos, 4, Thue., ete.; oli 
 AioAukcs, 4, ov, Thuc.; Aid\os, 
 cv, Plut., pecul. fem. AioXis, ides, a 
 AivAnis, ios, contr. AicArjs, 
 Pind. ; in Afolic, Aichtori, Stral 
 
 f£0Lus, Aiodos, cv, 6, Hom., e 
 son or descendant of Afolus, AioXié 
 ov, and AioXiwy, wyos, 6, Tlom., 
 of olus, Aolian, Aid\tos, a, ov, 
 Epith. ‘larotdéys, Kcipavos or 4 
 BOS avipwv, abedyis, icEewos, 
 
 PEA, Atrrea, i, Hom.; an 4 
 
 py, Aimv, eos, Td,’ Hom. ;_ 
 LEpyan, Aimrétys, ov, 6, Steph. BL 
 dkpyrus, Atritos, ov, o, Pin 
 son or descendant of A°pytus, Aim 
 Tons, ov, 0, Paus.; of ALpytus, Ala 
 tus, a, ov, Hem. 
 ZEQUI, THE, Aikovot, oi, Strab. 
 AEROPE, ’Agpo7rn, ys, 1, Trag. 
 ArROPUS, ’Aépo7ros, ov, 6, : 
 ZEsanius, Aiodvios, ov, 0, Hd 
 AESARUS, THE, Aloapos, ov po 
 ouo, 0, Theoe. 
 ZESCHINES, Aloxtvys, ov, 0, 
 ete. 
 ZEscunrion, Aloypiwy, wvos, 
 Dem., ete. | 
 EscHYLipEs, AloytAidns, ov, 
 Lys. i 
 fEscuy is, AloxuXis, idos, i, @ 
 AEsciyLus, Atcxidos, ov, 0, 
 etc. : 
 fEscuLapius, ’Ack\yn ids, ob, 
 Hom., ete.; son or descendunt of cE 
 culapius, ’Aoxdymddns, ov, o, Kt 
 "AoxAymidns, 6, Soph. (in pl.); 7 
 Jollowers of AEsculapius, ot ’Ac 
 midoat, Plat. ; of or belonging to & 
 culapius, AEsculapian, ’AoK\nmet 
 a, ov, Strab.; the temple of A®se 
 pius, TO "Aoxdatteton, the festival 
 Esculapius, ta ’Ackhymeia, VI 
 Epith. : intip apie, TLodw 
 TLOS, )T1)p voowrv. 
 AESEPeS, Alonzros, ov, 6, Hom. 
 Msi0Nn, Aiciwyv, wos, o, Dem. 
 ZESIS, THE, Aiots, 0, Strab. 
 ZEstus, Alotos, ov, 0, Dem. 
 son, Aiowy, ovos (also -wvos) 
 Hom.; son or descendant of As 
 Aicovidnys, ov, o, Hes. 
 sor, Aiocwrros, ov, 0, Hadt., € 
 of Aesop, AEsopian, Aiswrevos, 
 Vlut.; Aicwzros, a, ov, Democ. 
 AMSYETES, Aici7jtys, ov Ep. ao, 
 Hom. 
 ZESYME, Alovpn, ns, 1, from 
 syme, Aicvundev, Hom. 
 AETHALIA or AATHALE, vid. EB 
 ZErHE, Ai®n, ns, 7, Hom. 
 AETHER, Aibyip, épos, 0, Xen. 
 ZETHICES, THE, AlBixes, wv, — 
 Hom. 
 Erna, Ai@iAXa, ns, 4, Con. 
 ASrHioPtiA, vid. ETHIOPIA. 
 ZETHON, At¥wv, wos, 6, Hom. 
 ASTHRA, AiOpa, as, 1), Hom., et 
 AETION, 'Aetiwv, wvos, 0, Lue. 
 Arrits, “A¢tios, ov, 0, Anth. 
 ABErxa, trv), 1s (Dor. -va, as), 
 
AGESIPOLIS. 
 
 ind., ete. ; Bina, Etnean, Ait- 
 los, @, 4 frag., ete. 
 
 Myrowia, AitwXia, as, 5, Sonh.; 
 | Airwiis, ties, 4, Hdt.: ABtolian, 
 | AlzwXikes, 4, ov, Thuc.; Aitw\xos, 
 a, ov, Arist.; and Aitwids, Hom., 
 Pind.; pecul. fem. AitwXis, idos, 
 Soph.; the Atolian race, 76 AitwX- 
 xov, Paus. 
 
 JEXONE, AiEwun, 7s, 1, also Ai- 
 Ewviis, idos, 1, late; of (the demus) 
 \<Exone, AiEwvets, Ews, o, Ar., etc. ; 
 ud). AiEwues, 7, ov, pecul. fem. Ai- 
 jens, idvs, Cratin. 
 
 AFGHANISTAN, "Apia, 1, Steph. B.; 
 "Apeia, 9 n, Ar.; the Afghanistans, oi 
 Apcot and “Apetot, Hadt., Ar. 
 
 _AFRANIUS, “Agpanos, ov, o, Plut. 
 
 AFRICA, AcBon, NS, My Hom., Hdt., 
 ‘ete.; African, RiBuxds, 4, ov, and 
 “AiBus, vos, Hdt., Pind. ; the forms of 
 Lat. Africa not used; vid. Lipya. 
 
 AFRICANUS, "Agpixavos, ov, 0, Po- 
 t) Ly. ; Kapxnéoviakos, ou, 0, Paus. 
 | AGABUs, "AyaBos, ov, o, N.T. 
 
 AGACLEs, "AyaxXens (contr. -«Ajs), 
 fous, 6, Hom. 
 
 AGAMEDE, "Ayaurdn, nS, "1, Hom. 
 
 AGAMEDES, ’ Ayapmndns, ous, 0, h. 
 | AGAMEMNON, ‘Ayauépvwy, ovos, 6, 
 | Hom.., ete. ; son of Agamemnon,’ Aya- 
 | Meuvovidns, ov, 0, Hom. ; adj., of Aga- 
 memnon, A gamemnonian, *Ayapeuvo- 
 veos, a, ov, Hom.; “Ayaupeuvovios, 
 Pind., Asch., and -vovetos, «, ov, Eur. 
 ; Epith. "Arpeions, avak avopav, TTol- 
 ew Aawv, Kpei@v, ebpuKpeiwv, divs, 
 }xvdtoTos, Aui ixeNos, "Atpéos wilds 
 | Satdppovos. 
 
 } AGANIPPE, ‘Ayavirmn, NS, 11, Paus. 
 AGAPENOR, “Ayamjvwp, opos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 ) AGar, vid. Hacar. 
 
 AGAnisTE, “Ayapiorn, ns, 1, Hat. 
 AGASIAs, ‘Ayacias, ov, o, Xen. 
 AGASICLES, *Ayaotxhéns (contr. 
 ‘-K\js), cous, o (lon. “Hy1c.), Hat., 
 ete. 
 
 AGASTHENES, ’Ayac@<v1s, ous, 06, 
 Hom. 
 
 AGASTROPHUS, Aydotpogos, ov, 6, 
 Hom. 
 
 AGATHARCHIDAS, 'Ayalapyxiéas, 6, 
 ) Thuce., ete. 
 
 AGATHARCHUS, 'Ayabupxos, ov, 0, 
 | Thuc., etc. 
 
 ) AGaruias, ’Ayabias, ov, 6, Anth.; 
 jadj., of Agathias, Agathiun, "Aya- 
 Ustos, a, ov, poet. -Sijtos. 
 
 AGATHINUS, "Ayativos, ov, o, Xen. 
 | _ AGATHOCLES, ‘Aya@oxdijs, éous, 0, 
 
 Dem., etc. 
 AGATHON, 'Ayd8wv, wvos, 6, Hom., 
 | ete.; adj., of or relating to A ‘gathon, 
 *Ayabive.os, @, ov. 
 
 AGATHYRSI, THE, ’Aydbupcot, wy, 
 | ei, Hdt. 
 
 AGATHYRSUS, 'Aydlupcos, ov, 0, 
 
 Hat. 
 ) AGAVE,’ Ayavi, 7 ns, 4, Hom.. ete. 
 AGAVUS, "Ayavos, ov, 0, Dem. 
 AGBALus, “AyBaXos, ov, 6, Hdt. 
 AGDABATAS, AydaBatas, 0, Esch. 
 AGDE, ‘Aya6n, ns, 7, Strab. 
 AGELAUS, ‘Ayéaos, ov, Att. form 
 q *Ayzhews, w (also in Hom. as trisyll.), 
 and Dor. "AyéNas, a, 0, Hom., ete. 
 
 AGENOR, ‘Ayijvwp, opos, 6, Hom., 
 etc. ; son or descendant of Agenor, 
 "Aynvopions, ov, 0, Eur. ; daughter of 
 Agenor, ’Aynvopis, idos, Opp. ; adj., 
 of Agenor, Agenorian, " ArysyvopeLos, 
 a, ov, Asch. 
 
 AGESILAUS, 'Aynaidaos, ou, 0, Ion. 
 “Hynciiews, Hadt., Xen., ete. 
 AGésIPoLis, "AynoitoXs, 
 
 dos, 
 acc. Ww, o, Xen, 
 Qe 
 
 ALAMANNI. 
 
 AGETUS, * Ayntos, ov, o, Hat. 
 
 Acias, 'Ayias, ov, 0, "Xen. 
 
 Aais, “Ayts (Ion. “Hyzs), tdos, 0, 
 Hdt., ete. 
 
 AGLAIA, ’Ay\uia or -t, 7, Hom., 
 ete. 
 
 AGLAOPHON, 
 6, Plat., ete. 
 
 AGLAUROS, ° ‘AyAaupos, ov, 7, Hat. 
 
 AGLAUS, "Ayaos, ov, 0, Anth. 
 
 AGNIvs, ” Aymos, ov, 0, Ap. Rh. : 
 son of Agnius, 'Ayviaéns, ov, 0, Id. 
 
 AGNon, vid. HAGNON. 
 
 Acyvs, *Ayvovs, ovvtos, o, Steph. 
 B.; of Agnus, an Agnusian, ’Ayvov- 
 ows, Dem. 
 
 AGONALES, THE, "AywvaXkis, éwy, 
 
 Ay\aopav, wvtos, 
 
 ; Dion. H. 
 
 AGoracritus, “Ayopaxpitos, ov, 
 o, Ar. 
 
 AGR&I, THE, “Aypatot, wv, ol, 
 
 Thue. ; territory of the Agrei, *Ay- 
 pats, idos, 1, Id. 
 
 AGRAULOS, "Aypauios, ov, 1, Apol- 
 lod. : daughter of Agraulos, "Ay pau 
 Wiis (wapBEvor), Eur. 
 
 AGRIANES, "Aypiaves, wv, oi, Aidt. ; 
 adj., A grianian, “Ayptavucos, 1), ov. 
 
 AGRICOLA, ’AypikoAas, a poet. ao, 
 
 , Anth. 
 
 AGRIGENTUM, “Axpayas, aVvTos, 0, 
 Thuc., ete. ; also 7, Pind.; an Agri- 
 gentine, “Axpayuvtivos, 0, Hdt., ete. 
 
 AGRIOPE, 'Aypt07), 11s, 11, Hermes. 
 
 AGRIPPA, 'Aypim7as, a, 0, Strab. ; 
 of or relating to Agrippa, "Aypin- 
 Tretus, a, ov, pecul. fem. “Aypim7ias, 
 aoos, Jos. 
 
 AGRIPPINA, 
 
 ‘Aypirmivn, ns, 1, 
 
 | Anth. 
 
 Aerius, “Ayptos, ov, 0, Hom., etc. 
 
 Acron, “Aypwv, wvos, 6, Hat. ; 
 son or descendant of Agron, Aypwvi- 
 ons, ov, 0, Suid. 
 
 AGYLLA, "Ayu\X\a, ys, 1, Strab.; 
 adj., of Aggy, "AyudXalos, a, ov, 
 Hat., ete. ; ’ ee a, ov, Rhian. 
 
 AGYRIUM, ” Ayuptov, ov, Td, Diod. ; 
 adj., of Agyrium, > Avyupwuios, a, ov, 
 d. 
 
 AGYRRHIUS, Ayuppuos, ov, 0, Xen., 
 Ar. 
 
 AHAB, "Axaap, o o (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 ANASUERUS, "Acounpos, ov, 
 LXX. 
 
 AHENOBARBUS, “AyvoBapBos and 
 AivoBapBos, ov, 0, Strab.; Xadko- 
 Twywv, wos, o, Plut. 
 
 AIx = Aque Sextie, 
 "Yéata ta DEtwa, Strab. 
 
 Agax, Alas, avtos, 0, Hom. (voce. 
 Aiav); distinguished as 6 ’Oidjcs or 
 © Aoxkpos, and 6 Te\auwuios or pé- 
 yas, Id.; son or descendant of Ajax, 
 Aiuvridns, cv, 0, used also as one of 
 (the tribe) “untis (Aiavtis, (dos, i.e., 
 pvdy, Paus.), Plut.; adj., Alsen 
 ov, and poet. Aidvreos, Pind. Epith. 
 TeXauwaddns, peyabupos, ipbimos, 
 ayavos, ENKLLOS, puldiuos, peyahjj- 
 Twp, Tehwp.os, Epkos "Ax at@v—(2), 
 
 Ta Opa 
 
 *OiAradns, ‘Oi\jos Taxds vids, TAXUs, | 
 
 Meyad)Twp, dopikhuTos, KapTepobu- 
 pos. 
 
 ALABANDA, ’A\GBavda, wv, Ta, 
 Hadt. ; an inhabitant of Alabanda, 
 ‘AXaBavéevs, EWS, 0, Polyb. ; adj., 
 "ANaBavéiaxos, 1), ov, Steph. B. 
 
 ALABON, "AAuBwv, @vos, o, Diod. 
 S.5 iapo:, Hes. 
 
 AL&, vid. Hau®. : 
 
 ALALCOMEN®, ’AXaXxouevai, ov, 
 ai, Strab. ; inhabitant of Alalcomene, 
 ’AhaAxopevaios and -vievs, 6, pecul. 
 fem. “ANaAxopevyis, (dos, lori: 
 
 ALAMANNI, THE, AXauavol, av, oi, | 
 
 Steph. B. 
 
 0, | 
 
 ALDBOROUGH. 
 
 ALANI, THE, ’AXavot, av, ol, the 
 country of the Alani, ‘AXavia, 7, Luc. 
 
 ALARIC, "ANd pixos, ov, 0, Phot. 
 
 ALASTOR, "ANdoTwp, opos, 6, 
 Hom.; son or descendant of Alastor 
 ‘AXaoropions, ou, 0, Id. 
 
 ALBA, "A\Ba, ns, 1, Polyb. ; of Al- 
 ba, Alban, ’ i ABavos, pecul. fem: ’A)- 
 Bavis, idos, Plut. 
 
 ALBANIA, ‘AABavia, as, 7, Strab. ; 
 the Albanians, oi ’ANBavoi, Id. 
 
 ALBENGO, "AMBiyyauvov, 70, Strab. 
 
 ALBINUS, ’AXBivos, ou, 0, Han. 
 
 ALBION, ’A\Piwy, wvos, 1, adj. 
 "ANBudvL08, Steph. B.; in Ptol. ’AXou- 
 twv. 
 
 AtBIs, the Elbe, "AXfis, 
 Strab.; "AABios, 6, Dio C. 
 
 A.zium InGaunum, vid. ALBEN- 
 Go; ALBIUM INTEMELIUM, "A\B.ov 
 
 Tyre voy, Strab. 
 
 ALBUNEA (the sibyl), ’AABouvaia, 
 7, Schol. Plat. 
 
 Aucaus, ’Ad«alos, ov, 0, Hes., etc. ; 
 son or descendant of Alceus, ’Adkei- 
 Ons, ov, 0, Id.; ’"AAKatéys, 0, Pind.; 
 adj. Fe of Alccus, Alcaic, ’AXAKaixos and 
 *AXxatikos, 
 
 tos, 0, 
 
 1), Ov. 
 ALCAMENES, *AXkapmevyns, ous, 0, 
 Hat. 
 ALCANDER, "AXxavdpos, ov, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 ALCANDRA, ’AXxavépn, ns, 11, Hom. 
 
 ALCANTARA, NapBa Karcapea, 1, 
 Ptol. 
 
 ALCATHOUS, ’AAxKaBo0s, contr. ous, 
 ov, 0, Pind. 
 
 ALCE, ’AAxK1j, 7s, 11, Ise. 
 
 ALCENOR, ’AAxijvwp, opos, 6, Hdt. 
 
 ALCESTIS, "AXkyotts, edos and tos, 
 71, Hom., ete. 
 
 ALCETAS, ‘AXxeras, Ion. -Kérns, 
 ov, o, Hdt., ete. 
 
 ALCIAS, *AXkias, ov, 0, Lys. 
 
 ALCIBIADES, “AXxifiiaédns, ov, 0, 
 Hat., ete.; adj., “AAKiPiddsos, a, ov 
 (in neut. pl.), Poll. 
 
 ALCIDAMAS, ’AAkidauas, avTos, 0, 
 Lue. 
 
 ALCIDES, ’Adxeidns, ov, 0, Hadt.; 
 Dor. “AAxidas, Thuc.; also vd. AL- 
 CUS. 
 
 ALCIMACHUS, 
 Hadt., ete. 
 
 ALCIMEDON, ’AXkipmédwy, ovTos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 Atcrmus, “AAKimos, ov, 0, Hom.; 
 son of Alcimus, ’AXxiidns, ov, 0, 
 Id. 
 
 ALcrInovs, ’AXxivoos, contr. -vous, 
 ov, 0, Hom. Epith. Seoerdsjs, Seoei- 
 Keos, meyadrTwp, dalppwv. 
 
 ALCIPPE, ‘AXkiran, ns, 7, Hom. 
 
 ALCISTHENES, ’AXAxioGivys, ous, 0, 
 Thuc., etc. 
 
 *AAkiwaxos, ou, 0, 
 
 ALCIPHRON, “AXkidpwv, ovos, 6, 
 Thuce., ete. 
 ALCMZON, ’AXkpaiwy, wvos, 0, 
 
 Hom., etc. ; poet. form “AAxkuawy, and 
 | Dor.’ AAKuadv, vos, Pind.; sons or de- 
 scendants of Alem@on,’AX\xpatwvidat, 
 
 ot, Dor. “AAxpavida:, Pind.; fem. 
 adj., "AAxuatwvis, idos (also -ovis), 
 Strab. 
 
 ALCMAN, ’AXkpav, avos, 6, Plut.; 
 
 adj., Alemanian, ’A\kpaukos, 1%, cv, 
 Id.; also vid. foreg. 
 
 ALCMENA, "ANKwivn, ns, 7, Hom., 
 ete. 
 
 Atcon, “AAxwy, wos, 0, Hdt., ete. 
 
 AucyonE, ’AXxvovy, ns, 7, Hom.; 
 a daughter of Alcyone,’ AXkvovis, idos, 
 
 7)» 
 
 ALcyonEus, ’A\xvovels, éws, 06, 
 | Pind., ete. 
 
 ALDBOROUGH, ‘Icovptov, ov, Td, 
 ' Ttol. 
 
 609 
 
ALPENI. 
 
 ALEcCTO or ALLECTO, 
 {also ’AXX.), ots, 1, Orph. 
 
 ALECTOR, ’AExTwp, opos, 0, Hom. ; 
 son of Alector,’AXextopions, 6, Orph. 
 
 ALECTRYON, ’AXEKTpUwWY, wos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 ALEIAN PLAIN, THE, ’AXjiov me- 
 é6iov, Hom. 
 
 ALEISIUM, 'AXeiovov, ov, To, Hom. 
 
 ALEPPO, Bépota or Brppoia, 1, 
 Strab.: inhabitant of Aleppo, Bepo.- 
 evs and -ovaios, 0, Polyb. | 
 
 AueriA, “AXepia, as, 7, Diod.; 
 *ANaXiM, 7, Hat. 
 
 Auesta, “AXeoia and ’AXyoia, as, 
 7}, Strab., ete. 
 
 Aeves, ’“Adyjtys, Dor. ’AXaras, 6, 
 Pind.; descendants of Aletes, ’Adn- 
 gTidut, ot, Call. 
 
 ALEUAS, ’AXevas, ov, 0, Pind., ete.; 
 son or descendant of Aleuas, ’ANeva- 
 ons, ov, o, Hat. 
 
 Ateus, "AXzos (also -ds), ov, 6, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 ALEXANDER, ’A\EEavdo0s, ov, 0, 
 Hom., etc.; of or relating to Alexan- 
 der, ’AXeEdvdvétos, a, ov, Strab.; and 
 -dpivods, 1, dv, Diog. L.; Alexander- 
 like, ’AXeEavdpwdns, es, Menand.; a 
 partisan of Alexander, ’A\eEavopt- 
 otis, ov, 0, Plut.; flatterers of Alex- 
 ander, ’AXeEavdpow0Nakes, ot, Ath.; 
 
 "DayKx7o 
 
 to imitate or favor Alexander,’ A\eEav- | 
 
 opiGw, Id. 
 
 ALEXANDRA, ’AheEdvdpa, as, 1, 
 Anth. 
 
 ALEXANDREA or ALEXANDRIA, 
 "AXeEavdpera, as, 7, Strab., Arr., ete. ; 
 an inhabitant of Alerandrea,’ ANeEav- 
 Opes, tws, 0, AXeEavdpeavos, -dpet- 
 7s, 0, Strab., ete. ; adj., “AeEav- 
 OpewTixos, 4, ov, Luc. 
 
 ALEXANDROPOLIS, ’A\eEavdpc7o- 
 Aus, cos, 7, Plut. 
 
 ALEXARCHUS, ’AXEEapxos, ov, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 ALEXIS, ‘AXeFias, cv, 6, Xen. 
 
 ALEXIDEMUS, 'AXeEidnmos, ov, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 ALEXICLES, ’AXeEkAijs, fous, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 ALEXIMACHUS, ’AXeEinaxos, ov, 0, | 
 
 #schin. 
 
 ALEXIS, “AXeEts, dos, 0, Lys., ete. 
 
 AuGcipus Mons, “AXy.idcv, To, 
 Dion. 
 
 ALGIER, ‘[xdovov, 76, Ptol. 
 
 Auimus, vid. HALMUSs. 
 
 ALLIA, THE, “A\Xias or ’AXias, ov, 
 6, Plut.; the defeat of the Allia, jtTa 
 7, “A\Auas (ddos), Td. 
 
 ALLIE®, "AAATpat, @v, at, Strab. 
 
 ALLOBROGES, ‘THE, ’AN\dBpoyes, 
 wy, ol, Strab.; also -Bpryes, Polyb. 
 
 ALMADEN, Yicdtrwy, wvos, 0, Strab. 
 
 ALMOPES, THE, ’AAw@res, wy, ol, 
 Thue. 
 
 ALOkus, ’AXwets, éws Ep. jos, 0, | 
 
 Hom. ; sons or descendants of Aloeus, 
 "AXwetda, oi, Apollod.; in Hom. 
 matdes "AXwijos, also ’ANwiddat, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 ALOpPE, ’AXo7n, ns, 7, Hom., ete. ; 
 inhabitant of Alope, ’Adotrets, éws, 
 and ‘AXomitns, ov, o, Strab. 
 
 ALOPECE, ’Aw7rex7}j, 11, and -7eKal, 
 ai, hence ’AXwexijbev, from Alo- 
 pece, Plat.; in Alopece,’ANwmexijon, 
 Hat. 
 
 ALOPECONNESUS, ‘ANwrrexdvynoos, 
 ov, n, Dem. 
 
 ALOPECUS, ’AXwTeEKos, ov, 6, Plut. 
 
 AOrus,”AXwpos, ov, 7 (also ’AXw- 
 pis), Strab.; an inhabitant of Alorus, 
 ‘AXwpitns, ou, 0, Ptol. 
 
 ALPENI, ’A\mrnvoi, ay, oi, Hdt.; 
 also 'A\srv0s qoXus, Id. 
 
 610 
 
 AMBRACIA. 
 
 __ALPHESIBGEA, “ANeoiBora, us, 7), 
 Theoe., ete. 
 
 ALPHEUS, THE, “AXqecos, Dor. ’AX- | 
 
 eos, ov, 0, Hom., ete—Man’s name, 
 also AXgeds, 6, Hdt.: and ’AXAdaios, 
 BONG: 
 
 ALPIS, THE, "Aas, tos, 6, Hit. 
 
 Avpistus, "ANa.oTos, ov, 0, Asch. 
 
 ALPS, THE, “AXzrevs, ewv, ai, Strab.; 
 “ANtreva dpn, Ta, Id.; "AAmreEwa don, 
 7a, Polyb.; “AXmia, 7a, Posidon.; 
 also in sing. 1) “AXzrus, ros, Dion. P.; 
 the inhabitants of the Alps, ot "AX- 
 meo, Strab.; at the foot of the Alps, 
 UmaAtrewos, a, ov, Put. 
 
 Ausium, "A\ouov, ov, To, Strab. 
 
 Autres, "AAtys, ov Ep. ao and ew, 
 6, Hom. 
 
 ALrH#®aA, “ANOaia, as, 7, Hom., 
 ete. 
 
 ALTHAMENES, ’A\Baiuevns, ous, 0, 
 Strab., ete. 
 
 ALTINUM (Altino), "AX\tivoy, ov, 
 70, Strab. 
 
 Auris, “AXtis, ews, 7, Pind., ete. 
 
 ALYATTES, ’A\vatTns, ov Ion. ew, 
 o, Hat. 
 
 Aus, “AXos, ov, 6 and 7, Hom., 
 ete. 
 
 ALYRBE, ’ANUBn, ns, 7, Hom.; in- 
 habitant of Alybe, ’ANuBevs, éws, 0, 
 
 j fem. ’AXuByis, (60s, Eupher. 
 -) ? } 
 
 ALYPETuUS, “ANU71Tos, ov, 0, 
 
 | Xen. 
 
 AnyziaA, “AX\uGia, as, 7, Thue. ; 
 inhabitant of Alyzia, ’AXvGaios, 0, 
 Diod. 
 
 Amapocus, ’Apuadoxos, ov, 0, Xen. 
 
 AMALEK, “Auadrjx, © (indecl. ), 
 LXX. ‘ 
 
 AMALEKITES, THE, ’AuaAiK, 6 
 (collect., indecl.), LX X.; “Awadkirat, 
 av, vi, Joseph. 
 
 AMALTHEA, “Aua)Oeva, as, 1), Call. 
 
 AMANDA, 'Ayamrntn, 77s, 7.” 
 
 AmAnus, Mount, ’Apavov, ov, 70, 
 
 land ’Amavos, ov, 0, Strab.; the Ama- 
 
 nian Pass, Pass of Amanus, ’Apavides 
 
 }or “Auavikai mvAat, ai, Polyb., ete. 
 
 AMARYLLIS, ’AwapudXis, idos, 1, 
 Theoe. 
 
 AMARYNCEUS, “ApapuyKets, Ews 
 Ep. jjos, 6, Hom. ; son of Amarynceus, 
 “Auapuyxeions, 0, Id. 
 
 AMARYNTHUS, “AwapuvGes, ov, 1, 
 Strab.; adj., of Amarynthus, Ama- 
 rynthian, ’Awaptvbios, and -pictos, a, 
 cv, Paus.; pecul. fem. “Amapuviras, 
 aovos, Anth. 
 
 AMASA, ’Apeoai, o (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 AMASEA, ’Audoeta, as, 7), Strab. 
 
 AmAsIs, “Aacts, vos, o, Hdt. 
 
 AMASTRIS, “Apaotpis, toos and 
 ews, Ion. "Aunaotprs, cos, 1, Hdt., ete. ; 
 adj., of Amastiis, "Awaotpiavos, 1), 
 ov, Strab. 
 
 AMATHEA, ’Auabera, as, 77, Hom. 
 
 Amaruus, 'Auabots, vbtvtos, 0, 
 Hdt.; adj., of Amathus, Amathusian, 
 *Apabovcuos, a, ov, Id. 
 
 AMAZIAH, Apecoias, ov, 0, LXX. 
 
 AMAzON, vid. p. 22; Amazonian, 
 *AuaCovos, a, ov, Ap. Rh. ; peeul. 
 fem. “Auaovis, idos, Plat. Some of 
 the principal Amazons were ’Avt.d7n, 
 *AXkirmn, Oa\naotpis, “Iazrod\tTy, 
 TlevOeciNece, Me\avirrm. Epith. ap- 
 Tavera, 
 
 AMBIANT, ApBiavol, ot, Strab. 
 
 AMBIORIX, ’AuPidpLE, vyos, 0, Dio 
 
 1C. 
 
 AMBRACIA, “Aumpaxia, as, 1), Hdt., 
 Thuc.; “AuBpaxia, Xen., etc.; an 
 
 | Ambracian or Ambraciot, ’Apmpo- 
 |xewtys, Ion. -uwitns, o, Hdt.; fem. 
 
 -@Tis, toos, Thuc., -Kievs, éws Ep. 
 
 jos, Ap. Rh.; adj., “Aumpaxwos, 1, 
 
 AMPHICTYONS. 
 
 | év, Thue., -«exds, 7, ‘dv, Polyb., fem 
 also ’AuBpaxis, Diog. 
 AMBRONES, THE, "AuBpwves, 
 | ot, Strab. 
 AMBROSE, ’AuBpdatos, ov, 6, Anth 
 AMELES, ’AvéAns, nT 0s, 6, Plat. 
 AMELIA or AMERIA, ’Apepia, as 
 4, Strab.; of Ameria, ’Apmepivos, 
 ov. {| 
 AMIANTUS, ’Auiavtos, ov, 6, Ildt 
 AMIENS, YapapoBpiova, Vtol. 
 AMILCAR, vid. HAMILCAR. 
 AMINIADES, “Apewadns, 
 Thue., prop. patron. from 
 AMINIAS, ’Apewvias, ov, 6, Hdt, 
 ete. 
 AMINOCLES, "ApetvoxAjjs, Eous, 
 Hat. 
 AmIpsiAs, "Auenfias, ov, 0, Ar. 
 AmisiA, the Ems, ’Apacias, ov, 
 Strab.; "Auacuos, 6, Ptol. 
 AMISODARUS, “Autowdapos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 Amisus, "Auicos, ov, 7, Strab. ; | 
 
 OU, 
 
 ov, Id. 
 
 AMITERNUM, ‘Apitepvov, ov, 
 Strab.; adj., of Amiternum, ’Aperep 
 vivos, 1), ov, Id. : 
 
 AMMEAS, "Appéas, ov, o, Thue, 
 
 AMMIA, Appia, 7, Anth, L | 
 
 AMMIANUS, ’Apuuaves, od, 0, Anth 
 
 AMMON, "Aupwy, wvos, 0, Idt 
 
 etc. ; also “Aupay, o (indecl.), LXX,) 
 an Ammonite, ’Appavitys, ov, 
 Id. 
 
 AMMONIA, ’Aupwvia, as, 1), Ptol.| 
 the inhabitants of Ammonia, ’Au 
 vot, ot, Hdt.; adj., Ammonian, ’ 
 pwvakos, 1}, cv, Anth.; fem. Appar 
 was, dos, i.e., Libyan, Eur, 
 
 AMMONIUS, ’Aupwuos, ov, o, Plug, 
 ete. 
 
 AMNISUS, ’Apvicds, ov, 1, Hom, 
 ete. ; fem. adj. “Apyicis, idos, Call. 
 
 | 
 i 
 
 AMOMPHARETUS, “Auouddperos, 
 ov, o, Hdt. 
 
 AMOPAON, "Apotrawy, ovos, 
 Hom. 
 
 Amor, vid. Cupp. 
 AMORGES, "Audpyns, 6, Hat. 
 Amoreus, 'Apopyos, ov, 7), Strab. } 
 also ’Apépyn, Nicol.; of Amorgu: 
 *Apopyivos, n, ov, Steph. B. 
 AMORITES, THE, ’Ayoppaiot, 
 LXX. 
 Amos, ’Ayws o (indecl.), LXX. 
 AmPrE, "Aytrn, ns, 7, Hat. 
 AMPELIDAS, ‘Auredioas, 
 Thue. 
 AMPELUS, “Aureos, ov, 0, Hat. 
 AMPHERES, ’Audiipns, ous, 0, Pla 
 AMPHIALUS, ’Auiados, 6, Hom, 
 AMPHIARAUS, ‘Audtdpaos, ov, | 
 Ion. ’Apucpidpews, Hom., etc.; tem- 
 ple of Amphiaraus, ’Auddpevov, 
 Strab. 
 AMPHIAS, ’Audias, ov, o, Thue, 
 AMPHICHA, 'Audixata, 1, Hdt. 
 AMPHICLES, “Ap@ixAjs, fous, 
 Theoce., ete. 
 AMPHICLUS, “Apdixdos, 
 Hom. 
 AMPHICRATES, ’Audixpatns, ous, 
 6, Hat. 
 AMPHICTYON, 'Augixtbav, ovos, 6 
 Hat. 
 AMPHICTYONS, THE, “Apcpixtio- 
 ves, wy, ol, Oratt.; the Amphictyoni 
 league, i) "Aucpixtuovia, Oratt.: acj 
 of or belonging to the Amphictyons 
 Amphictyonic, “AucixtuouKos, 1), ¢ 
 Dem. ; e. g., the Amphictyonic counc 
 4 IuAaie, Hdt.: ro “Aupiuct. cue 
 dptov, Stiab.: also without cuvedpiov 
 Id.; 1) "Aucpuxtuont) sbvodos, Dion 
 
 ou, 
 
 ov, 
 
 pecul. fem. “Aucixtuovis, idos, e.g 
 
- AMYDON,. 
 hin.: @ deputy to the Am- 
 e council, Mu\ayopas, ov, 6, 
 
 PHIDAMAS, "Aucbidauas, avros, 
 n., etc. 
 IDORUS, "Aug@idwpos, ov, 0, 
 
 PH! . 
 &; the A 
 D Id.; 
 S, 9, Ov, I 
 PHILOCHUS, "Au@i\oxos, ov, 0, 
 ete. 
 
 HIA, "Auptioxia, as, 11, 
 ilochians, ot ’Apei- 
 > Amphiluchian, -do- 
 
 a 
 
 HILYTUS, "Au@iXiros, ov, 0, 
 b etc. 
 MEDON, 'Augiuréwy, ovtos, 
 IMNESTUS, "Audiuvyoros, ov, 
 INOME, ‘Aupwiun, us, 1, 
 NOmusS, "Apudivepuos, ov, o, 
 TON, “Auciwv, oves, 0, Hom., 
 or relating to Amphion, ’ Ap- 
 
 tos, a, ov, Eur.; temple of Am- 
 *Aupetov or “Aucpecov, To, 
 
 IPHIUS, "Audios, ov, 0, Hom. 
 PHIPOLIS, “Aucpitro\rs, ews, 1, 
 : earlier, Evvéa odvi, Hdt., ete. ; 
 4 mphipolitan, ’AudiroXizys, ov, 
 Pn. 
 
 [PHILO, "Aupipw, ois, 7, Hes. 
 PHIS, “Aucpes, tdos, o, Ath. 
 AMPHISSA, "Audicca, ys, 7, Hdt., 
 +4 aa inhabitant of Amphissa,’Ap- 
 jagevs, tws, o, Thue. 
 
 . PHISTREUS, *Audtstpevs, 
 
 ‘4Esch. 
 *Audilia, 
 
 ’ 
 EWS, 
 
 AMPHITHEA, as, ii, 
 | etc. 
 
 MPHITHEMIS, “Aui@euts, cdos, 0, 
 
 PHITHEUS, "Audifeos, ov, 04, 
 
 "Aupiton, 
 
 v 
 . 
 
 = 
 
 IPHITHOE, NS, 4, 
 |PHITRITE, 
 ete. Epith. ayactovos, évodpi- 
 KUaQv@Tts. 
 
 a) PHITROPE, *Auditpo7r, 1S, 1, 
 mphitrope, ’Aucbitpowjcw, Es- 
 ; an inhabitant of (the deme) 
 np: itrope, "Aucpetporrueds, tws, dy 
 bee 
 AMPHITRYON, "Auditptov, wyss, 
 FE om. ; son or "descendant of Amphi- 
 "Auditpiwreddys, ov, o, Hes. 
 PHOTERUS, ‘Augotepos, ov, 6, 
 
 PHRYSUS, THE, “Audpicés, ov, 
 p- Rh. 
 
 AmpyYX or Ampycts, “Aurv€, uxos, 
 "Apruxos, ov, 0, P: ‘aus., ete.; son of 
 uwpycus or Ampyr, “Auuxidys, ou, 
 
 ULIUS, *Auov\os, ov, 6, Plut.; 
 n\Los, 6, Strab. 
 
 AMYCLA, “AutxXa, 1, Apollod. 
 imyYCLa&, “Auix\ut, av, ai, Hom., 
 . ; of Amycle, A myclean, Mpi).oi- 
 @, ov, ‘Thue., ete.; un Amyclean, 
 wuKAaLEvs, ews, 6, and -«Xatos, o, 
 -; fem. adj. “Auu«Xats, idos, from 
 mycle, “Auix\abev, Pind. ; to 
 clean (i.e., Laconian), ’AwuxAai- 
 ‘Theoe. 
 
 YCLAS, “Auux\as, a, 0, Paus. 
 
 "Aupitpizn, ns, A, | 
 
 [PHIMACHUS, ’Aucpiudyxos, ov, 6, | 
 
 Rh; 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 R 
 
 | scendant of Amythaon, 
 
 ’ Hdt., ete. 
 
 Srom 
 Ar.; an inhabitant of (the deme) Ana- 
 gyrus. "Avayupaauos, 0, ist It , ete. 
 
 | 6, Hdt.; 
 Anaphlystus, Ava \tottos, 0, Ar. 
 
 ANAXIBIA, ’AvcE:Bia, as, 7, Paus., | 
 | ete. 
 _ANAXIBIUS, “AvaZiBtos, ov, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 i) 
 
 speak | 
 
 : 
 
 ANAXIPPUS. 
 
 AMYMONE, “Auuucwn, ns, 7, Paus.; 
 adj.. Amymonean, ’Auvpavtios, a, ov, | 
 Eur. 
 
 AMYNANDRUS, ‘Auvvavdpos, ov, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 AMYNIAS, "Auuvias, ov, 0, Ar. 
 
 AmyntTas, "Autvras, a and ov, | 
 Hdt., ete.; dim. (as term of endear- 
 ment), “Audvtixos, o, Theoc. 
 
 AMYNTOR, “AutvtTwp, opos, 0, 
 Hom.. ete.; son or descendant of 
 Amyntor,*Auvyropiéys, ov, o, Pind. 
 
 AmyYNoN, “Auévwv, ovres, vo, AT. 
 
 Amynris, “Auupis, tos, 0, Hdt. 
 
 AnmyYRT-£US, “Auuvptatos, cv, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 AMYRUS, THE, “Agupos, ov, 6, Ap. 
 of or belunying to the Amyrus, 
 | "Auupexds, 1, ev, Polyb. 
 
 AMYTILAON, "Aputicwy, 
 Hom., ete., Dor. form ’Auubv, Pind., | 
 land Ion. "Anuutiav, Hdt.: son or de | 
 *Anubacuidns, | 
 Dy Pind. 
 
 ANACEUM, ’Avéwxttov, ov, t6, Thue. | 
 
 ANACHAKSIS, “Avayuwots, céus and 
 tos, o, Hdt., ete. (dat. -yaépor). 
 ANACREON, 
 
 ANACTORIUM, *“Avaxrdptov, ov, TO, 
 | Thue.: aslj., of Anactorimn, 
 ruin, "Av.k70,tos, a, ov, tldt., ete. 
 
 ANZA, "Ava: ta, as, 1, Paus.; 7a 
 
 “Avaa, Thuc.; adj., Anean, “Avai- 
 
 ays, 0, fem. ’Avaitis, eéus, Id. 
 AN ETIUS, ’Avaitios, ov, c, Xen. 
 ANAITIS, "Avat tis, dos, 1, Strab. 
 ANAGNIA, 
 lyb. ; “Avayvi«, 11, Strab. 
 ANAGYRUS, “Avayupous, vivTos, 0, 
 Anugyrus, "Avayupouvt: Uev, 
 
 ANANIAS, "Avavius, a, o, N.T. 
 
 ANANIUS, "Ancabe, ov, «, Ath. 
 
 ANAPHE or ANAPHI, 
 n, Ap. Rh. 
 
 ANAPHES, ’Avecpys, ew, 0, Hat. 
 
 ANapPuLystus, ’Ava¢dpuctes, ov, 
 an inhabitant of (the deme) 
 
 ANIpus, THE, “Avawos, ov, 6, 
 
 | Thue. 
 
 ANAS, THE (mod. Guadiana), 
 > 0, Strab. 
 
 "Avas, 
 
 ANASTASIUS, ANASTASIA, Avacra- | 
 *Avactacin, ys, | 
 
 Gtios, ov, o, Anth.; 
 7, Id. 
 ANAURUS, 
 Hes. 
 ANAXAGORAS, “AvaEayopas, a and 
 ov, o, Plat., Paus.; descendants of 
 Anaxagoras, 
 Paus.; followers of Anaxagoras (the 
 philoso) :her), "Avagayopeot, ot, Plat. 
 ANAXANDER, "AvaEavépos, ov, 0, 
 Hdt. 
 ANAXANDRIDES, ’AvaEavépténs, ov, 
 6 (in form patron. of foreg. ), Hdt., 
 ete. 
 ANAXARCHUS, 
 Plut. 
 
 THE, "Avaupos, ov, 6, 
 
 *AvaEapxos, ou, 0, 
 
 ANAXICRATES, ’AvaEixpatys, ous, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 ANANILAUS, ’AvaEi\aos, ov, 6, Ion. 
 -thews, Dor. -iXas, Hilt., ete. 
 
 ANAXIMANDER, "AvaEiuavepos, ov, 
 
 Amycus, “Auiixos, ov, o, Ap. Rh.; | o, Plut. 
 
 A YDON, "Auuéo, & a@vos, i, Hom.; | 
 i» Aeprionicn, wos a, ov, 
 
 of Amycus, 'Auuxodcvos, ov, d, | 
 
 } 
 
 ANAXIMENES, "AvaEiuévys, cus, o, 
 Plut., ete. 
 
 ANAXINUS, “AvaEivos, ou, 0, Dem. 
 a ae *Avatinmos, ou, 0, 
 r. 
 
 ’ a = A wee) 
 Avayvrea, wv, at, Po-| 
 
 *Avagn, ns, | 
 
 Avagayopiéa, av, ot, | 
 
 ovos, 6, | 
 
 ) 
 
 | 
 
 *Avuxpiav, uvTos, 0, | meus, Steph. 
 
 | 
 
 -lnacto- | 
 
 | Paus.; son of Andremon, 
 
 ANGLI. 
 
 ANAXO, "Avat@, ous, 7, Anth. 
 
 Anc#us, ’Ayxatos, ov, 0, Hom, 
 etc. 
 
 ANCHARES, "Ayxepns, ous, 6, Esch, 
 
 ANCHIALE, "AyxeaAn, ns, 1 (also 
 | Aynea\ac), Strab.; inhabitant of 
 Anchiale, "Ayxtahets, o, Steph. 
 
 ANCHIALUS, "Ay xi@\os, ev, 0, 
 Hom. 
 ANCHISES, "Ayxtcys, ov Ep. ao 
 
 and ew, 6, Hom.; son or descendant 
 of Ane hises,” Ayxectaéns, ov, 6, Hom. 
 Epith. Aapéaviéys, éut@pwr, ueyaNi- 
 Twp. 
 Ancuurus,"Ayxoupos, ov, o, Plut. 
 Axcoxa, “AyKov, @vos, nm, Strab.; 
 inhavitant of Ancona, “AyKovizys 
 and “Ayx@uos, ov, c, Steph.; adj., 
 *Ayxwuitavos, 1), cv, Ath. 
 Ancus, "Aj YRS, vv, O, Dist. 
 ANCYLION, "Aysu\iwv, avos, 
 ANCYRA (Angora, Angour?), r 
 
 => ee 
 
 pa, as, 1, Polyb.; adj., Ayxupavos, 
 
 1, ev, Inser. 
 
 ANDAMYAS, ’Avéautas, ov, 6, Xen. 
 
 ANDANIA, “Avéavia, as, 1, Strab., 
 
 ete.; inhabitant of Andania, ’Avéa- 
 
 ANDOCIDES, 
 Thue. 
 ANDILEMON, 
 
 “Avéoxiéys, ov, 6, 
 *Avdpaiuwy, ovos, 0, 
 *Avdépatuo- 
 viéys, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 ANDREAS, ‘Avépéas, ov Ion. ew, 0, 
 Hdt., ete. 
 
 ANDREW, ’Avdpéas, cu, 0, N.T. 
 Anpriscts, "Avépicxos, ov, 06, 
 
 Paus. 
 ANDROBULUS, "AvépcBouXcs, cu, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 ANDROCLES, “Avdpcx\ijs, tous, & 
 (Ion. -xAcys), Thuc., ete. 
 
 ANDROCLIDES, *Avdépox\eiéns, ov, 
 o, Dem. 
 
 AnprRocLUS, “AvdpoxXos, ov, 6, 
 
 Strab., ete. 
 
 ANDROCRATES, "Avdpcxpatns, ous, 
 
 o, Hadt., ete. 
 
 ANDROCYDES, ’Avépoxddys, cus, 6, 
 
 Plut., ete. 
 
 ANDRODAMAS, "Avépcéduas, avros, 
 o, Hdt. 
 
 ANDROGEOS, “Avéodyews, 
 Plut. 
 
 ANDROMACTE, ” Avépouaxn, ns, 1, 
 Hom.; also’ Avépouayxeta, n, sch. 
 Epith. *Hetim@yy, Suyatnp meyaNare- 
 pos "Hetiwvos, tUcpupos, podocdu- 
 pos, AeuxwXevos. 
 
 ANDROMACHUS, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 ANDROMEDA, ‘Avépoucéa Ion. -¢éy, 
 ns, n, Hdt. 
 
 ANDROMENES, ’Avéocutvns, ous, 6, 
 Dem. 
 
 ANDRON, “Avépwy, wvos, o, Plat. 
 
 ANDRONICUS, ’ Avépévixos, ov, 0, 
 Ar., ete.; "Avdpavixos, 6, Anth. 
 
 ANDROPHAGI, THE, ’Avépopayoi, 
 wy, ot, Hdt. 
 
 AnbrRos, "Avépos, ov, i, Hdt., ete. ; 
 
 r 
 a, Oo, 
 
 *Avépouayos, 
 
 ov, 
 
 | of Andros, Andrian, “Avéptos, a, ov, 
 
 | 
 
 Arist. 
 ANDROSTHENES, “Avdpocterys, ous, 
 
 | o, Lhue. 
 
 ANDROTION, “Avdpotiwv, wvos, 4, 
 Plat. 
 
 ANEMURIUM, "Aveuovpiov, ov, Td, 
 Strab. 
 
 ANERISTUS, "Amjotctos, cu, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 ANGELUS, "Ayye\os, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 ANGENIDAS, “Ayyevicas, ov and «a, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 AnGtesky (isle of), Mavva, Dio Cy 
 
 and Mova, i, Ptol. 
 
 ANGLI, THE, Ayy<t\ at, wy, ot, Ptol. 
 ys 6ll 
 
ANTIGENIDAS. 
 
 Ancora, vid. ANCYRA. 
 
 ANGRUS, THE, "Ayypos, ou, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 ANICETUS, ’Avixntos, ov, 0, Ath., 
 ete. 
 
 ANIGRUS, THE, “Aviypos, ov, 0, 
 Paus.; fem. adj. ’Aveypias, ados, 
 Strab. ; or ’Avypis, (dos, Paus. 
 
 ANIO, THE (Teverone), Avins, nvos, 
 6, Plut.; ’Aviwy, wos, o, Strab. 
 
 ANNA or ANNE, "Avva, ns, 7, N. T. 
 
 ANN@A, vid. ANA. 
 £US, ’Avvatos, ov, o, Dio C. 
 
 AnNAS, “Avvas, a, 0, N.T. 
 
 ANNIUCERIS, “Avvikepis, ews and 
 sous, 0, Luc.; the followers of Anni- 
 ceris, of ’Avvikepecor, Diog. 
 
 ANNIUS, "Avutos, ov, 0, Polyb., fem. 
 "Avvia. 
 
 ANoPA, 'Avo7rata, as, 7), Hat. 
 
 AnT&uS, “Avtatos, ov, 0, Pind., 
 etc. 
 
 ANTAGORAS, “AvTa&ydpas, ov, 0, 
 Hidt. 
 
 ANTALCIDAS, ’Avta\kidas, ov, 0, 
 Xen.; the peace of Antalcidas, *) €1 
 *AvtaXxidou eiprivn, Xen. 
 
 ANTANDER, “Avtavdpos, ov, 0, 
 Paus., ete. 
 
 ANTANDROS, “Avtavdpos, ov, 1, 
 Hat.; adj., Antandrian, ’Avravdpios, 
 a, ov, Thue. 
 
 ANTEA, "AvTeca, as, 7), Hom. 
 
 ANTEMNA, “Avtsuvat, @v, al, 
 Strab.; an inhabitant of Antemne, 
 "Avreuvatys, ov, o, Steph. B. 
 
 ANTENOR, ’Avt1jvwp, opos, 0, Hom., 
 etc.; som or descendant of Antenor, 
 "Avtnvopions, ov, 0, Td. Kpith. éya- 
 vos, immddauos, avtibeos, iaobevs, 
 qpt\oEevos, TeTvULEVOS. 
 
 ANTEROS, ’AvTipws, wtos, 0, Eu- 
 doe. 
 
 ANTHEA, “Av@era, as, 1, Hom., ete. 
 
 ANTHEDON, “AvOndwv, ovos, 1, 
 Tlon. 
 
 ANTHELE, ’Av6)jAn, ns, 1, Hdt. 
 
 ANTHEMION, “Avieuiwv, wvos, 0, 
 ITom., ete.; son of Anthemion, ’AvOe- 
 pldns, ov, oO (for "AvBeuwvidns), 
 Jiom. 
 
 ANTHEMUS, ’AvUeuois, ovvTos, 0, 
 Tldt., ete.; adj., of Anthemus, Anthe- 
 musian, ’AvOepovoros, a, ov, Thuc. 
 
 ANTHEMUSSA, ’Av0enotcca, 15, 1, 
 Iles. 
 
 ANTHENE, ’Av@zjvn, 1s, 7, Thue. 
 
 ANTHEUS, ’AvOeds, ews, 0, Anth. 
 
 ANTHONY, “Avtwvios, ov, 0, vid. 
 ANTONIUS. 
 
 ANTHYLLA, "AvOudXa, ns, 7, Hat. ; 
 inhabitant of Anthylla, ’AvOudXaios 
 and -vAXitys, ov, o. 
 
 Anta, ’Avtia, as, 7, Dem. 
 
 ANTIANIRA, Avtidveipa, as, 1, Ap. 
 Kh. 
 
 AnTIAS, ’Avtias, ov and a, 0, 
 Pind. 
 
 ANTIBES, vid. ANTIPOLIS. 
 
 ANTICHARES, 'Avtiydpns, ous, 6, 
 Hat. 
 
 ANTICLEA, ’Avvik\ era, as, 7, Hom. 
 
 ANTICLES, 'Avtix)ijs, gous, 0, Thue., 
 ete. 
 
 ANTICLIDES, ’Avtik\zidns, ov, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 ANTICLUS, "AvtixXos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 AnticyRA, Avtixippa, as, 4 (also 
 later ’Avtixuppa, Ptol., and ’Avri- 
 xupa, Steph.), Hdt.; inhabitant of 
 Anticyra, ’Avtixupevs and -Kupaios, 
 6, Steph. 
 
 ANTIpDORUS, "Avtidwpos, ov, 0, 
 Hat., ete. 
 
 ANTIGENES, "Avtryévns, ous, 06, 
 Thuce., ete. 
 
 ANTIGENIDAS, ’Avtvyevidas, ov and 
 
 612 
 
 ANYSUS. 
 
 a, 0, Ath.; followers of An‘igeni.las, 
 "Avteyevidetot, ot, Vlut. 
 
 ANTIGONE, ’Avteyovn, ns, 1, Trag. 
 
 ANTIGONEA, ‘Aptiyoueta, as, 1, 
 Strab. 
 
 AnNTIGONUS, 'AvTiyovos, ov, 6, Ar., 
 ete. 
 
 ANTILEON, ’Avti\éwy, ovtos, 06, 
 Xen. 
 
 ANTILIBANUS, ‘AvttXiBavos, ov, 6, 
 Strab. 
 
 AnTILOCHUS, “Avtitoxos, ov, 0, 
 Hom. Epith. auduwv, waxnris, be 
 veXappns. 
 
 ANTIMACHUS, ’Avtiudyxos, ov, 0, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 ANTIMENIDES, ’Avtimevidas, a, 
 Thue. (also -i6ys), Arist. 
 
 ANTIMNESTUS, "Avtiuvystos, ov, 
 6, Thue. 
 
 ANTIMGERUS, "AvTisotpos, ov, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 ANTINOE, “Avtw06n, ns, 71, Paus. 
 
 ANTINOUS, ’Avtivoos (contr. -vous), 
 ov, o, Hom. 
 
 AnTIO€H, ’AvTioyxera, es, 77, Strab., 
 ete. ; an inhabitant of Antioch,’ Avtto0- 
 xevs, ews, and "'Avtidyetos, ov, 0, 
 
 °- 
 
 ? 
 
 Steph. ; adj., “Avtioxiuxds, 4, Ov,. 
 
 Strab. 
 Anvriocuis, ‘Avtioxis, idos, 7, 
 Plat. : 
 
 Antrocnis, ’Avtioxos, ov, 0, Hdt., 
 Dem., ete. ; sons or descendants of An- 
 tiochus, ’Avtvoxidut, ot. 
 
 ANTIOPE, ’Avtio7n, ns, 71, Hom., 
 etc. 
 
 ANTIPATER, ’Apticratpos, ov, 0, 
 Hadt., Dem., ete. 
 
 ANTIPATRIS, 'Avtiratpis, idos, 1, 
 Now: 
 
 ANTIPHANES, ’Avtisavys, ous, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 ANTIPHATES, “Avtipatys, ov, 0 
 (Ep. gen. -rao, ace. -t7a), Hom. 
 
 ANTIPHEMUS, 'Ayti¢npos, ov, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 ANTIPHILUS, ‘AvtidtiNos, ov, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 ANTIPHON, “Avtid@v, a@yTos, 0, 
 Thuc., ete. 
 
 ANTIPHONUS, “AvTicdovos, ov, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 ANTIPHUS, "Avtupos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 ANTIPOLIS, ’Avtizro\ts, ews, 11, Po- | 
 
 lyb. 
 
 ANTIRRHIUM, ‘AvTippiov, ov, TO 
 (akpov), Strab. 
 
 AntTissa, "Avticca, ys, 1, Strab.: 
 adj., of Antissa, Antissean, ’Avtia- 
 oatos, a, ov, Thue. 
 
 ANTISTHENES, ’AvtioBévys, ous, 0, 
 Oratt. 
 
 Antistius, Antist1A, “Avtiotios, 
 ov, o, and ’Avtictia, as, 7), Plut. 
 
 _ Anvitaurus, ’Avtitavupos, ov, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 Antrium, "“Avtiov, ov, T0, Strab.; | 
 
 an inhabitant of Antium, ’Avtratns, 
 ov, 0, Polyb. 
 
 ANTONIA, ’Avtwvia, as, 7, Anth. 
 
 ANTONINUS, “AvTwvivos, ov, 0, 
 Hdn. 
 
 Antontus, ’Avta@vios, ov, 0, Plut.; 
 adj., of Antonius, AvTwvteivos, a, ov. 
 
 ANTRON, ’Avtpv, @vos, o and 4, 
 Hom. ; adj., “Avtpwvtos, a, ov, Proy. 
 
 AntTy.uus, “AvtuAXos, ov, o, Plut. 
 
 Anupts, “Avoufis, tos, 6, Lue.; 
 temple of Anubis, ’AvovBideov, To, 
 Td. 
 
 Anxer, “AvEwp, Diod.; vid. Tar- 
 RACINA. 
 
 Anysis, "Avuais, cos, 0, Hdt.—Also 
 (a city) “Avuots, cos and ews, 7, Hdt.; 
 adj., Avictos, a, ov. 
 
 ANysus, “Avucos, ov, 0, Hdt. 
 
 APOLLONIA. 
 
 Anxyre, “Avorn, ns, 7, Anth. — 
 
 Anytus, "Avutos, ov, 0, Dem 
 
 AONES, THE, “Aoves, wy, ot, St 
 Aonian, ’Aévos, a, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 Bacortia. 
 
 Aosta, Abyotera Tpattwpic 
 Strab. 
 
 APAMEA, 'Arrapeta, as, 1, 
 an inhabitant of Apamea, ’Amaute 
 tws, 0, Id. 
 
 AvaryTa&, ‘Amapita, av, 
 Hat. 
 
 Araturius, “Asratotptos, ou, 
 Dem. 
 
 APELLES. ’Aqre\Xijs, ov, 0, 
 etc.; of Apelles, Apellean, ’Amé\X 
 a, ov, Anth. 
 
 AvPEMAN'tUS, ’Amrijpavtos, o 
 Plat. 
 
 APENNINES, THE, ’Azrevvivos, | 
 6, and -vivov, 76, Strab.; also Am 
 vov, Dion. P.; adj., Apennine, ’ Agr 
 Vivos, n, ov. 
 
 APESAS, ‘Arréoas, avtos, 6, He 
 adj., Apesantian, "ATjecdytivs, a, 
 Paus. 5 
 
 APHAREUS, ’Adapets, fws 
 jos, 0, Hom., ete.; sons of Apha re 
 "A*papntioa, av, ct, Pind.; "Ada 
 T1a6ar, ot, Ap. Rh.; adj., ’Apapijt 
 “, OV. Theoc. 
 
 APHET, ’Adetai, @v, at, 
 adj., "A@etraios, a, ov, Steph. 
 
 Apiipas, "A@eidas, avtos 
 Hlom. 
 
 Arnipna, “Adtéva, ns, 7, De 
 "Aqrdvat, at, Hdt.; adj., of Aphic 
 "Acqudvaios, a, ov, Hdt.; to Aphidi 
 "A@idvate, Dem. 
 
 APHOBETUS, “AdoBnTos, ou, 
 Dem. 
 
 Arnosvs, "“A@oBos, ov, 6, De 
 
 APHRODISIA, "A@podicia, as, 
 Thue. 
 
 Apuropisias, ‘Agpodiotas, a 
 1), Strab., éte.; an inhabitant of Ap 
 disias, ’Aqdpod.ateds, éws, 6, Paus, 
 
 APHRODISIUM, ’Adpodictov, 
 70, Strab. ; 
 
 APHRODITE, vid. VENUS. 
 
 Apuruiric NoME, THE, ’Ad0G 
 vouos, 0, Hat. 4 
 
 APHTHONIUS, “A@@dv0s, ov, 
 Gram. 4 
 
 APHYTIS, "“Adutis, tos, 7, A 
 Thue. ; an inhabitant of Ap 
 *Adutaios, 0, Plut. 
 
 Avia, vid. PELOPONNESUS. 
 
 Apicits, ’Aqikios, ov, 0, Sui 
 adj., Apician, ’Amixwos, a, ov, Ath, 
 
 APIDANUS, THE, ’Amidavds, oi, 
 Ion. "Hzridavos, Hat., ete. 
 
 APION, ’Atriwy, wvos, 0, Gram, 
 
 Apis, ‘Aris, tdos and tos, 0, Aisi 
 Hadt., ete. 
 
 APISAON, ’Atiadwy, ovos, 0, 
 
 APo._o, ’Amro\\wy, wvos, 0 ( 
 *Amro\X\w, and voc. ”Amo\Xov), Hi 
 ete.; adj., of or belonging to Ap 
 *Atro\XNwvios, a, ov, Pind. ; also ca 
 @oiBos, AvEias, Mawwv, Marav, Sp 
 Gevs, ‘Yarepiwy, Epith. apyupdto 
 k\ut0Tv~ Os, XputoTok os, TOEopop 
 ExnPoXos, ExaTHBOXOS, ExaEPYOS, E 
 THBEXéTHS, AkepoeKCuns, akecipf 
 Tos, dwoTpoTatos, Oadynpopos, 
 oscdos, Anrotdns, evpopuryé, X 
 coPeXeuvos, etc. (A, but in oblic 
 cases in Homer long). 
 
 Temple of Apollo,’ AmoXNan0v, 7 
 Thue. 
 
 APOLLOCRATES, ’A7ro\\oKpaty 
 ous, 0, Plut., ete. 
 
 APOLLODORUS, ’A7roA\Cdwpos 
 6, Lys., Plat., ete. 
 
 Apo.LoNnIA, ’Avro\Awvia, as 
 Hat., Xen., ete.; an inhabitant 
 
 ié2] 
 
IDES, ’Avro\\wvidys, ov, 
 h., etc. 
 
 S, “Awol\Awvis, iéos, 4, 
 1Us, "Avo\\a@umos, ov, 5, 
 
 *AtrohXoarns, 
 
 os, "Aqro\\ws, w, o (ace. 
 ), N.T. 
 WON, "Awo\\twy, ovros, 6, 
 
 *Awria, as, 7, Strab. 
 *Awnavds, ov, 0, 
 
 x Way, THE, 7) Awxia o60s, | 
 
 s, “Aquos, ov, o, Plut. 
 *"Axpins, ov fon. ew, 0, 
 
 Ss, “Axpamos, ov, 0, Dio 
 
 Bip pe as, m, Strab.; 
 t of Aptera, ’Ax7<patos, 
 EIUS, “AwoXrios, ov, 0, Anth. . 
 on, a as, 1, Strab., 
 A ot “AwouvXor, Hdt. | 
 : Sextix, vid. Aix. ; 
 LA, “Axu\as or “Axt\a, 0, 
 
 TA, “AxuvAnia, as, 4, Strab.; 
 
 itant of Aquileia, ’AxuXijios, 
 
 QUILIUS, “AxvAXos, ov, o, Strab. 
 Nis, ’Axvivos, ov, o, Plut. 
 sUM, “Axovivov, ov, 6, Strab. 
 ANTA, *Axovitavia and -7av7}, 
 inhabitants of Aquitania, 
 woi, av, ot, Id. 
 A, “Apa@Bia, as, i, Hdt., ete. ; 
 into “ApaBia 1 Epnuos, i} ti 
 , and 7 wetpaia, an 
 "Spay, ool "Apafos, 6, pl. 
 s, XNen.; fem. "Aoafieca, a, 
 ; adj. Arakian, “Apasios, a, 
 and "ApaBexos, Hi, OV, Dion. 
 a long in Dion. P. in arsis). | 
 RABIAN GULF, THE, “Apaftos | 
 os, o, Hdt.; also rid. Rep Sea. | 
 ee **Apayvaior, ov, To, | 
 
 ACHNE, "Apayon, ys, 7, Luc. | 
 
 > an 
 
 of Arachosia, | 
 70s | 
 AcUs, “Apaxos, ov, °, Xen. 
 RADUS, "Apaéos, ev, 7, Hdt. ; an) 
 (10 : 
 
 fev, Ap. Rh. 
 
 3 3 to Araphen.” Apapihvaés, Dem. 
 AR, THE (mod. Saone), “Avago, 
 sy La, Strab. 
 
 RARAT, MOUNT, ta 639 ve “Ava- 
 , LXX.; “ABos, ov, o, Strab. 
 ARUS, THE, “Apapos, ov, 6, Hat: 
 man’s name), “Apapews, #, 6, Ath. 
 RASPAS, Apdowas, ov, 6, Xen. 
 RATUS, “Aoaros, ov, o (the later 
 usual form). Ep. and Ton. "Apy- 
 » Hom., ce 
 
 avsio (mod. Orange). Avavciar, 
 os, 7, Strab. 
 
 Araviscr, “Aoa@Sicxor, 
 
 © 
 av. oa 
 ? 2 
 
 ETHYREA, "Apa:ifupia, as, 7, 
 m., ete.: from Arethyrea,’Aoa:bv- Thue. 
 
 ARCHIMEDES. 
 
 1S, ov, 6, fem. | 6, Hdt., ete.: adj., of or belonging to 
 
 the Arazes, *Apatnuos, i, Ov, Strab. 
 ARAXUs,” Apatos, ov, 6, Polyb. 
 
 | 
 
 ARGOLIS. 
 
 ARCHINUS, "Apxiwos, ov, &, Oratt. 
 ARCHIPPE, "Apxixen, ns, 7, Dem. 
 
 ARCHIPPUS, "“Apyerxus cv, 0, 
 
 ARBACES, “ApBdxns, cv, 6, Xen., | Oratt. 
 
 ARBELA, “ApBi\a, wy, 74, 8 Strab. ; 
 adj.. "ApBn\nves, Fh, ov, Id. 
 fem. *AoPy\izts, ios, Ar- 
 
 ARBUPALES, “ApBouraXns, ov, 6, 
 
 ARCADIA, "Apxacia, as, 7, Hom., 
 ete.; from Arcadia, "Apxacintev, Ap. 
 Rh.; Arcadian,” Apxas, a@éos, 0, Hom., 
 ete.; in pl, of *Apxaées. the Arca- 
 dians ; *Avxadixos, 4}, ov, Xen. ; pecul. 
 fem. “Apxaéicca, Tambl. 
 
 Arc ADIUS, "Apxaétos, | ov, 0, Phot. 
 
 ARCAS, "Apxds, aéos, 0, Paus.: son 
 of Arcas, “Apxacténs, ov, 9, Call. 
 
 ARCESAS, “Apxtsas, avros, 0, Dem. 
 
 ArcesiILaus, “Apxecitaos, ov, 6, 
 
 NIANUS, "Axpwviavos, ov, 6, Ton. -iiews, and Dor. -itas, 2, Hom., 
 
 Pind., Hdt., ete. 
 ARCESIUS, *Apxeictos, ov, 0, Hom.: 
 
 | son or descenslant of Arcesius, "Apxet- 
 
 of Aradus, "Apaétos, ov, o,| 6, Pind.. ete. 
 
 RAMI, THE, “Apauator, wy, vt, 
 
 RAPHEN, “Apadiix, jjvos, 6, Steph. ; | Dinarch. 
 (the deme) Araphen. "Apagrinios, ; 
 
 | 
 
 ctaéys, ov, o, Id. 
 
 ARCEUS, *Apxeiis, zws, 6, Asch. 
 ARCHAGORAS, "Apyayspas, ov, 6, 
 Xen. 
 ARCHANDRUS, 
 | Hdt. 
 ARCHEBIADES, "ApxeS:aéns, ov, 0, 
 Oratt. 
 ARCHEBIUS, "Apy:Pios, ov, 0, Dem. 
 ARCHEDAMAS, “Apyecauas, avros, 
 o, Dem. 
 ARCHEDEMUS, “Apy:énuos, ov, o 
 (Dor. -éauos), Esch... Xen., ete. 
 ARCHEDICE, “Apyecian, ys, 4, Si- 
 mon. 
 ARCHEDICUS, 
 Ath. 
 ARCHELATS, "ApxéXaos, cv, 6 (Dor. 
 also -\as), Hdt.. Thue., ete. 
 ARCHELOCHUS, "Apxy?\oxos, ov, 4, 
 Hom. 
 ARCHEMACHUS, "Apy?méyos, cv, 0, 
 Strab., ete. 
 ARCHEMORUS, 
 Lue. 
 
 aay = e 
 PXavGpos, ov, o, 
 
 : on : 
 Apyicixes, ov, 0, 
 
 Apx:Mopos, ov, 0, 
 
 ARCHENEUS, “Apyivens, w, 0, Oratt. | 
 ARCHENOMIDES, ‘Aoxevouiéns, ov, | 
 | o, Dem. 
 
 ARCHENOMUS, "Apxfvouos, ov, o, 
 
 } Ar. 
 
 ARCHEPOLIS, *“Apxewolus, tGos, 0, 
 
 CHOSIA, “Apayecia, as, 7, Po-| Plat., another form ° Apyézre Ns. 
 inhabitant 
 
 ARCHE PTOLEMUS, "Apyexvo\euos, 
 
 XOTNS, ov, o, Dion. P., and ’Apa-| ov, 5, Hom.. ete. 
 
 ARCH ESTRATIDES, *Noyectpari- 
 
 | dys, ov, o, Hdt., ete. 
 
 ARCHESTRATUS, *Apxécr TpeTes, ov, 
 
 ; adj., af or belonging to 
 
 Archestratns, AoxeoTpatstos, ‘Suid 
 ARCHETIMUS, “Apyevinos, ov, 
 
 ARCHETION. "Aoyeriwry, avos, 
 
 ARCHEPHON, "“Apyepar, avros, 6, 
 "Apyraéns, ov, 6, Dem. 
 0, Het., 
 
 ARCIIADES. 
 
 ArcHiAS, “Aoxyias, cv, 
 Thue. ete. 
 
 ARcHIRIUS, “AvyxiStos, ov, 6, Lue. 
 
 ARCHIDAMIA, "Avytéauia, as, 1, 
 Paus. 
 
 Arcuipamcs, “Apxiéaues ( Ton. 
 -éqmos), ev, 6, Thue.. ete.: adj.. of or 
 belonging to Archidammus, *Apyecauros, 
 a, ov, Thue. 
 
 ARCHIDICE. "Apxecian, ys, 7, Hdt. 
 
 ArcntLocuts, “Aeyiioxes, ov, 6, 
 Pind, Hdt. 
 
 ARCHIMACHUS. “Aoxiuxos, ov, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 ARCHIMEDES,  Apyiuréns, ovs, 6, 
 
 SS, THE, "Apatns, ov Ion. ew, | Polyb., ete. 
 
 t 
 
 pecul. | 
 
 ARCHITELES, “Apyeve\ys, ows, 0, 
 | Anth.. ete. 
 
 ARCHON, "Apyav, ovros, 6, Ar. 
 
 ARCHONIDES, "Apywr:éys, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 ARCHYTAS, "Apyivas, a, 6, Xen. 
 *"Apxveus, tws, «, Esch. 
 *Spxrivos, ov, o, Ath. 
 
 ARCTURUS, ’Apxrovpcs, ov, o, Hes. 
 
 Arctts, “Apxros, ov, o, Hes. 
 
 ARDALUCS, “Apéahos, ov, o, Plats; 
 fem. deriv. “ApéaXis, iéos, and -Araszes, 
 téos. 
 
 Arpea, "Apéra, as, 7, Polyb.: on 
 inhabitant of Ardea, “Apéearns, ov, o, 
 
 bi 
 
 | Died. 
 
 ARDENNES (the forest of), 
 tvva, 4 (iL €.. ody), Strab. 
 
 ARDERICCA, ” Apééouxa, va, Hdt. 
 
 Arpescus, “Apénexos, cv, o, Hes. 
 
 ArRpL£ts, "Apératos, cv, o, Plat. 
 
 Arpys, “Apéus, vos, o, Hdt. 
 
 ARECOMICI, “Apexoutxci, ap, oi, 
 Strab. 
 
 AREITHOCS, ’Apyifscs. ov Ep. ato, 
 6, Hom. Epith. © KopURi THs. 
 AREILYcUS, “Apythixos, 
 
 Hom. 
 AREIUS, 
 ARELATE 
 
 n, and “Ape\aror, To, 
 ARENE, ” Apirn, ys, 
 
 Jrom Arene, “Apiwntev. 
 
 Tey. 
 
 ARFOPAGUS, AREOPAGITE, rid. p. 
 
 32. 
 
 Ares, rid. Mars. i 
 ARESANDER, “Apicarépos, ov, 0, 
 
 Lys. 
 
 Arestas, "Apecias, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 ArRestor, “Apiterep, opos, o, Apo 
 lod.; som or descendant of Arestor, 
 "Apeotopicys, ov, ©. Ap. Eb. 
 
 *Spéov- 
 
 cv, 0, 
 
 *Aprios, ov. o, Ap. Rh. 
 
 (meal Arles), "ApeXary, 
 
 Itol. 
 
 Ty Hom. ete. ; 
 Epith. Zoa- 
 
 ARET3Us, "Apezuics, ov, o, Plut. 
 ARETAON, “Aptvawy, «vos, « , Hom. 
 ARETE, "ApizH, as, 7%, Hem., efe.5 
 
 also "Apez7, ts, hi, Plut. 
 
 Aretuesa, "Ap:fcvce (Dor. “Ape 
 Gorse). ys. 1, Hom.. ete. 
 
 Arets, “Acets, tes, ¢, Plut. 
 
 AREVACI, THE, “Apecvaxei, aw, of, 
 Strab. 
 ARENTON, "Ap WEiwr, «vos, o, Xen. 
 
 Arezzo, rid. XRKRETIUM. 
 
 ARGADES, “Acy aéeis, iev, ci, Eur, 
 Hdt.. ete. 
 
 Arers, “Apyetos, ov, o, Hdt. 
 
 ARGANTHONIUS, "Agyartortes, ov, 
 o, Hat. 
 
 Arce, "Apyn, us, &, Hat. 
 
 ARGEA or ARGIA, “Apytia, as, 1, 
 Hat. 
 
 ArGES. “Apyns, ov, ¢. Hes. 
 
 Areevs or Areivs, “Apyztos, ov, 
 o, Ar.. Xen. 
 
 Arcites, “Apyties, ov, 7, Hdt.; 
 an inkalitant af Argibes, “Sovyittos, 
 o, Thue. 
 
 ARGINUSS.F, THE (islands). “Soye 
 poucat OF -v_UGoal, ay, ai (vce), 
 Thue. 
 
 Arciry+t, THE, “Aoy:z7atot, a, 
 ot, Hdt. 
 
 Areissa, “Apyicca, Ts. =, Hom. 
 
 Arco, “Soy, ous, Hom, ete. ; 
 
 of or belonging to the ieee: "Apyaos, 
 
 a, ov, Eur.: > the Argonauts, Aayevan- 
 
 | Ten, wy, of, Ap. Rh. 
 
 ARGOLIS, “Apytia, #, Thue. “Ao- 
 
 | yeXis, ides, a, Paus.: adj. of Argolis, 
 
 Argolie, “AovyoMiwes, 0, or, &- E> the 
 Argolie Gulf, o *Spyokuxos xokwes, 
 Strab. 
 
 613 
 
ARISTOBULUS. 
 
 ARGos, "Apyos, ous, TO, Ilom.., ete. ; 
 Jrom Argos, A py dle, Eur. ; adj., of 
 or belonging to Argos, Argive, Apyetos, 
 a, ov, Hom., etc.; pecul. fem. ’Apyo- 
 Ris, idos, Esch., ete.; to favor Ar- 
 gos or the Argives, "ApyoXGw, Xen. 
 Epith. *Axaixov, immoBorov, IleXao- 
 yiKkov, toAvdistov, ¢ trmov, KotAov. 
 
 Argus, “Apyos, ov, 0, Hom., ete. ; 
 Argus-slayer, ’Apyenpovtns, ov, 0, 
 Id. Epith. o avons. 
 
 ARGYRIPA, vid. ARPI. 
 
 ArtA, Apia or ’Apeia, as, 7, Strab.; 
 the Arians, "Apwot, ol, Hdt., “Apecor, 
 Lue, 
 
 ARIABIGNES, ’ApiaBiyvns, ov Ion. 
 ew, o, Hdt. 
 
 ARIADNE, ’Apiadvn, ns, 7, Hom. 
 
 ARIUS, ’Apiatos, ov, 0, Xen. 
 
 ARIANA, Apiavi}, 7s, 7, Strab.; in- 
 habitants of Ariana, ’Apravoi, ot, Id. 
 
 ARTIANTAS, ’Apiavtas, o, Hat. 
 
 ARIAPITHES, ’Apta7reitns, ov, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 ARIARATHES, 
 Strab. 
 
 Artpaus, ’ApiBaros, ov, 6, Xen. 
 
 *Aptapadys, ov, 0, 
 
 Artcta (mod. La Riccia), ’Apixia, | 
 
 as, 1), Strab. ; 
 cia, “Apixnvoi, ot, 
 Kleis, éwy, ol, Paus. 
 
 Arip2us, ’Apidaios, ov, 6, Strab. 
 
 ARIDOLIS, ’ApidwAxs, cos, 0, Hat. 
 
 Arte, “ApujA, o (indecl.), Taoxe 
 
 ARIGNOTUS, “Apiyvwtos, ov, 
 Ar. 
 
 Arima,” Apiua, wv, Ta, Hom., ete. 
 
 ARIMASPI, THE, ’Apimaotroi, av, 
 ot, Hdt.; a@ poem relating to the Ari- 
 muaspt, Apturaotea etrea, Id. 
 
 ARIMATHEA, 
 Ie Ab 
 
 Artminum (mod. Rimini), ’Aptpi- 
 vov, ov, Td, Polyb. 
 
 ARIMNESTUS, ’Apiuvnotos, ov, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 ARIOBARZANES, ApioBapCavns, ous, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 ARIOMARDUS, 
 Hat. 
 
 ARION, ’Apiwy, ovos, 0, Hat. ; adj., 
 of or belonging to Arion, ’Aptouos, a, 
 cv. 
 
 ARIOVISTUS, 
 Plut. 
 
 ARIPHRADES, “Apidpddns, ous, 0 
 (ace. -nv, voc. "Apidpades), Ar. 
 
 the inhabitants of Ari- 
 Dion., and ’Api- 
 
 0, 
 
 *Aptouapoos, ov, 0, 
 
 "ApidBuatos, ov, 0, 
 
 ARIPHRON, "Apippwv, ovos, 0, 
 Hilt. 
 ARISBAS, ’ApioBas, avtos, 0, Hom. 
 
 ArisBe, "AoicBy, ns, 7, Hom. ; 
 Srom Arisbe, ApioBndev, Ar. 
 
 ARISTHNETUS, “Aptotaivetos, ov, 
 6, Polyb., ete. 
 
 Aristxus, Apisraios, ou, 0, Hes., 
 ete. 
 
 ARISTAGORAS, “Apiotayépas, 
 and a, Ion. -prs, ew, o, Hdt., ete. 
 
 ARISTANDER, 'Apiatavdpos, ov, 6, 
 Ar., ete. 
 
 ARISTARCHUS, 'Apictapxos, ou, 0, 
 Thuce., ete. 
 
 ARISTE, "Apiorn, ns, 7, Anth. 
 
 ARISTEAS, Dioroacaes ov, Ion. -éns, 
 gew, 0, Hdt., ete. 
 
 ARISTEUS, *Aptotevs, éws, 0, Thue. 
 
 Ou 
 
 ARISTIDES, “Apioteidns, ov, 0, 
 Hat., ete. 
 ARISTION, “Aptotiwv, wos, 0, 
 Oratt. 
 ARiSTIPPUS, "“ApiotimTtos, ov, 6 
 9 Pp b] ’ ’ 
 Xen 
 
 Aristo (man’s name), ’Apistwy, 
 wvos, o, Hdt., ete.; (woman’s name), 
 *Apittw, ous, 7, Anth. 
 
 ARISTOBULUS, ’AptoToBou\os, 
 6, -Eschin. 
 
 614 
 
 *"Apiuabaia, as, 1, | 
 
 vu, | 
 
 ARNUS 
 
 ARISTOCLEA, 
 Dem. 
 
 ARISTOCLES, ’ApioToxAjjs, gous, 0, 
 Thuc., ete. 
 
 ARISTOCLIDES, "Aptotok)el6ns, ov 
 (Dor, -das), 6, Pind., Thuc. 
 
 ARISTOCRATES, ’Aptarokpatns, 
 ous, o, Hat. 
 
 Artsroeritus, "ApioToKpitos, ov, 
 0, Lys. 
 
 ARISTOCYPRUS, 
 
 , Hat. 
 
 ARISTODEMUS, “Aptotddnpos, ov, 
 6 (Dor. -dupos), Xen., Dem., etc. 
 
 ARISTODICE, "Apiorodtxn, NS, 
 Anth,. 
 
 ARISTODICUS, ’ApiaTddiKos, ov, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 ARISTOGENES, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 AnisToGiron, Aptotoeyeitwy, ovos, 
 
 , Hat. 
 
 ARISTOLAUS, ’“AptotdéXaos, ov, 6, 
 Paus.; -Aews, w, 0, Dem.; patron. as 
 prop. n., "Aptato\aidns, o, Hdt. 
 
 ARISTOLOCHUS, ’Apisto\oXos, ov, 
 
 *"AptotoK\NeLa, as, 1, 
 
 *AptaoToKuTpos, ou, 
 
 © 
 Ny 
 
 , ; 
 Apistoyivys, ous, 
 
 6, Oratt. 
 
 ARISTOMACHE, ’Apistouaxn, ns, 1, 
 Plut., ete. 
 
 ARISTOMACHUS, “Aptatouaxcs, ov, | 
 
 , Pind., ete. 
 
 ARISTOMEDES, 'Aciatopjdns, ous, 
 6, Dem. 
 
 ARISTOMENES, ’Apistopivys, ous, 
 
 , Pind., ete. 
 
 Ariston, vid. Aristo. 
 
 ARISTONICE, “Apistovixn, ns, 1, 
 Hat. 
 
 ARISTONICUS, ’Apiatovixos, ov, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 ARISTONOE, “Apiotovn, ys, 1, 
 Dem. 
 
 ArIstonots, ’Apictovoos (-vous), 
 ov, 0, Thue. 
 
 ARISTONYMUS, 
 o, Thuce., ete. 
 
 ARISTOPHANES, ’Aptato<pavns, ous, 
 6, Pind., ete. 
 
 ARISTOPHANTUS, 
 ov, o, Hat. 
 
 ARISTOPHON, 
 6, Oratt. 
 
 ARISTOTLE, ’"ApiotoTtéXns, ous, 0, 
 Pind., ete.; to be a follower of Aris 
 totle, ‘AptoroteN iw, Strab.;  adj., 
 Aristotelian, "Apistoté eos, a, ov, 
 Suid. 
 
 ARISTOXENUS, ’Apiotd£Eevos, ov, 0, 
 Plut.; adj., of Aristorenus, “Apiato- 
 E&vecos, ov, Id. 
 
 ARISTRATUS, 
 
 "AptoTwvijos, ov, 
 
 "Apia todavtos, 
 
 *Apiotodpayv, wyToS, 
 
 *Apistpatos, cv, 0, 
 
 Dem. 
 
 Agistus, "“Apiotos, ov, 0, Ar., 
 ete. 
 
 ARISTYLLUS, ’ApiatuAXos, ov, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 Arius, "Apezos, ov, 6, Strab., ete. 
 
 ARIZANTI, THE, "ApiGavtol, ay, ci, 
 Hat. 
 
 ARIZELUS, ’ApiGyXos, ov, 0, As- 
 
 | chin. 
 Anizus, "Aptos, ov, 6, Hat. 
 ARLES, 27d. ARELATE. 
 
 ARMENIA, ’Apuevia, as, %, Hadt., 
 etc.; adj., Armenian, ’Appévios, a, ov, 
 Hadt.; also “Apmevixds and -taKds, 2, 
 ov, Diose. 
 
 ARMINIUS, “Apmévios and -inos, 
 
 | ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 ARN#&, "Apvat, @y, at, Thue. 
 Arn £us, Apvaios, ov, 6, Hom. 
 ARNAPES, ’Apvatrys, ous, 0, Xen. 
 ARNE, “Apyn, ns, 1, Hom., ete. 
 ARNISSA, "Apyicod, ys, 7, Thue. 
 ARNON, “Apvav, 0 (indecl.) , LXX. 
 Annus (mod. Arno), ” ee ov, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 Ns, 7 (Dor, -voa), Pind., ete.; 
 
 | Hdt. 
 
 | ew, o, Hat. 
 
 | Hat. 
 
 | 0, Polyb., ete. 
 
 ARTIIMIUS. 
 
 Arpt (Areyrira),’ Apyupiamy 
 n, Strab.; "Apyos “Lamov, rd, I i 
 Areinum (mod, Arpino), "Apmi 
 wy, Ta, Diod. 
 ARRETIUM (mod. Arezzo), “Aph 
 tov, ov, Td, Polyb. 
 ARRHABAUS, "AppaBatos, ou, 
 Arist., and ’ AppiBatos, o 6, Thue. 
 ARRIA, "Appia, as, Ny Dio Cc. @ 
 ARRIAN, ’App.avos, ob, 0, Luc. 
 ARRID&US, vid, ARIDZUS. 
 
 ARRUNTIUS, "Appovutios, ov, 
 Plut. 
 ARSACES, ’Apodkns, ov, 6, Ase 
 
 Strab.; in pl., the sous or descenda 
 of Arsuces, Arsacide, Apoaxidat, 4 
 ot, Plut. 
 
 ARSAMENES, ’Apoapivys, ous, 
 Hat. 
 ARSAMES, ’Apoduns, cv Ion. ew, 
 
 Hut., Esch. | 
 Arstxou, a female name, Apo 
 
 a 
 
 "Apowotc, as, 17, Polyb.; name of 
 city, Strab., ete. ; adj., of "Arsinoe, "A 
 CLVOLTYS, OV, Oo, Paus.: 3 an inhabit 
 
 | of Arsinoe, "A apmbinete yt éws, 0, Pol 
 
 Arsisovs, *Apoivocs, ov, 0, Hon 
 Anva, vid. AMBRACIA: Gulf | 
 Arta, "Aprrpaxwos «chaos, Thue. — b 
 ArTABANUsS, ‘ApréBavos, ou, | 
 
 ARTABATES, 
 Hdt., Xen. 
 
 ARTABAZANES, 'AptaBaavns, 
 o, Hat. 
 
 *AptaBaTns, ov, | 
 
 ARTABAZES, vid. ARTAVASDES. — 
 
 ARTABAZUS, “AptéBafos, ov, 
 Hat. , 
 
 ARTACAMAS, “Aptakauas, a, 
 Xen. 
 
 Arvace, ’Aptékn, ns, 1, 
 adj., "Aptéxtos, a, ov, Strab. ; -7 
 vos, 1}, ov, Soph, 
 
 ARTACHAEUS, 
 Hat. 
 
 ARTACIE (the fountain), “Aprar 
 («pijvn), 7, Hom, 
 
 ARrA&Us, "Apritos, ov, o, Hdt. 
 
 ARTAGERSES, ’Aptaytpons, ous 
 Xen. j 
 
 ARTAMES, ’Aptduys and -yas, o 
 o, Xen. 
 
 ARTANES, THE, ’Aptavys, 6, Hdt 
 
 ARTAOZUS, "ApTaoGos, ov, 0, Xet 
 
 ARTAPATAS, “Aptamtatas, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 ARTAPHERNES, 'Apta@épyys, cu 
 o, Hadt., ete.: also 'Aptadpé 
 “isch. 
 
 Arras, "Aptas (dat. @), 6, Thue. 
 
 ARTAVASDES, 'AptaBatns, -fi 
 
 , s 
 Aptayxauos, ov, 
 
 dys, or ’Aptaovasdis, ov, o, Vi 
 ete. 
 
 ARTAXATA, “AptéEita, wv, 
 Strab. 
 
 AnVAXERXES, “Aprak/piys (4 
 tvé.), ov Ion. ew, 6, Hat., ete. 
 ARTAYCTES, Maarteticr1p8. ou 
 
 ARTAYNTE, “Aptaivtn, ns, 17, 0 
 
 ARTAYNYES, “Aptaivtns, cv 
 ew, o, Hat. 
 
 ARTAZOSTRE, “AptaQwortpn, ns 
 Hat. 
 
 ARTEMBARES, ’ApteuBapys, ous 
 
 Arrremiporus, 'Apteutdwpos, 
 
 Arrenis, vid. DIANA. 
 
 ARTEMISIA, -’Aptepuicia, 
 Hat. ’ 
 
 ARTEMISIUM, ’Apteuiotov, ov, T 
 Tdt., Dor. "Aptauiziov, Ar. 
 
 ARYTEMON, 'Aptéuav, wvos, 6, 
 ete. 
 
 as, 
 
 Artrumtus, "ApOu20s, ov, 6, Oratt 
 
ASOPIUS. 
 
 ArTIMAS, ’Aptiuas, ov, 0, Xen., 
 te. 
 
 ARTISCUS, THE, “ApticKos, ov, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 ARTONTES,~’ApTovtTns, ov “Ton. Ew, 
 6, Hat. 
 
 ARTUCHAS, "ApTovxas, a, 0, Xen. 
 
 ARTYBIUS, "AptuBios, ov, 0, "Hat. 
 
 ARTYNTES, ’Aptuvtns, ov Ion. ew, | 
 o, Hdt. 
 
 ARTYPHIUS, 
 Hat. 
 | ARTYSTONE, 
 Hat. 
 
 ARUNS, “Appwy, ovtos (also wvos), 
 6, Plut. 
 
 ARVERNI, THE, Apovepvot, wy, ci, 
 Strab. 
 
 ARYANDES, ’Apuavdns, ov Ion. ew, 
 6, Hdt. 
 
 ARYBAS, 'AptBas, avtos, 6, Hom.; 
 also -Bas, a, o, Plut. 
 ARYENIS, "Aptyus, tos, 1, Hdt. 
 ARYMBAS, ‘AptuBas, a, 0, Dem. 
 
 : 
 ty 
 
 "Aptidtos, 6, 
 
 ou, 
 
 Xen. 
 _ Asa, ’Acé (indecl.), o 0, IDOE 
 _ Asus, ’Acaios, ou, 0, Hom. 
 ASAHEL, ’ Aud. (indecl.), o, LXX. 
 ASANDER, “Acavépos, ov, 0, Ar., 
 etc. 
 ASAPH, ’Aca@ (indecl.), 0, LXX. 
 ASBOLUS, “AcBoNXos, ov, 6, Hes. 
 ASBYST#, THE, "AoBtarat, wy, cl. 
 Hat.; land of the Asbyste, 1 ’AcBu- 
 otis yaia, Call. 
 ASCALAPHUS, 
 Hom. 
 _ ASCALON, ’Ackahwy, wvos, 1), Hdt.; 
 adj., of or belonging to A scalon, ’Ac~ | 
 xawvaios, a, ov, Steph. B. 
 
 *Acxa\ados, ov, 0, 
 
 etc. 
 ASCANIUS, “Ackavios, ov, 6, Hom., 
 ete. 
 _ ASCLEPIADES, 
 o, Anth., etc. 
 Ascueptius, vid. HscuLaPivs. 
 Ascra, "Aoxpa, as, 1, Strab.; adj., 
 Ascrean, ‘Ackpaios, a, ov, Steph. B. 
 AscuLumM, “Ack\ov, ov, Td, Plut., 
 etc. 
 ASDRUBAL, vid. HASDRUBAL. 
 ASEA, “Acéa, us, 7, Xen.; an in- 
 halitant of Asea, Aceatns, ov, 6, Id. 
 Asupop, vid. Azotus. 
 ASHER, ‘Aovjp (indecl.), 6, LX X. 
 ASHTAROTH, vid. ASTARTE. 
 
 "AckAnmaéys, ov, 
 
 AstA,’“Acia, as, 7, female name, 
 Hes., ete.; country, Pind., Hdt., ete. ; 
 an Asiatic, “Actatns, ov, Ion. -1j7ns, 
 ew, 0, fem. Actaris, tdos, fem. also 
 as adj., #sch., Eur., ete.; adj., Asi- 
 atic, ’Actavos, 7, ov, Thue. : ’As.azi- 
 Kos, 7}, ov, Strab.; pecul. fem. "Acids, 
 acos, Trag.; and ’Acis, idos, sch. ; 
 
 Esch. 
 
 In the Asian mead,’ Aciw év Xe- 
 uov., Hom. 
 
 ASIADATAS, ’Actadatas, 6, Xen. 
 
 AstAs, ‘Acias Ion. -ins, ov Ion. ew, 
 
 , Hat. 
 
 ASIDATES, ’Acidatns, ov, 6, Xen. 
 
 ASINARUS, THE, ’Acivapos, ov, 6, 
 Thue. 
 
 ASINE, ’Acivy, ns, 7, Hom., etc.; 
 adj., of or belonging to Asine, Aa 
 vatos, a, ov, Xen. 
 
 ASINIUs, ’Actvios, ou, o, Plut. 
 
 AsIvs, "Acuos, ov, o, Hom. ; 3 son of 
 Asius, "Actaéns, ov, 0, Id. 
 
 ASONIDES, ’Acmvidys, ov, 6, Hdt. 
 
 ASoPICHUS, "Aawrixos, ov, 
 Pind 
 
 Asopius, ’Acwmos, ov, 6, Thuc. 
 
 0, 
 
 *AptosTaMVI, NS, 1, | 
 
 ARYSTAS, “Apiotas, a and ov, 6, | 
 
 ASCANIA, *Acxavia, as, 11, Hom., | 
 
 AsHtr, ‘Aocoup (indecl.), 6, LXX. | 
 
 of Asiatic origin, “Actatoyeviis, és, | 
 
 ASTYPHILUS. 
 
 ASOPODORUS, ’Acw7rddwpos, ov, 0, 
 Hdt. 
 
 ASOPOLAUS, 
 Thue. 
 
 ASOPUS (man’s name and river), 
 ‘Acwrros, ov, 0, Hom., etc.; fem. pa- 
 tron. “Acw7ris, isos, Pind.; adj., of | 
 the Asopus, Asopian, 'Agwrtos, a, ov, | 
 Pind.; pecul. fem. ’Acwzris, Eur. : > 
 dwellers on the Asopus, ’Acwrrtot, oi, | 
 
 *AcwTrodaos, ov, 0, 
 
 ASPASIUS, ’Ac7rastos, ov, 6, Anth. 
 
 ASPENDUS. "Aorevios, ov, 7, Thue.; | 
 adj. . of A spendus, ° Reon fvdens a, ov, 
 | pecul. fem. ‘Aozrevéis, Polyb. 
 
 ASPHALTITES LAKE, 
 Sra. 
 
 Aspis, ’Aozris, idos, 7, Polyb. 
 
 ASPLEDON, “AomrA7dwHv, ovos, 
 
 ae 
 
 _Hom.: adj., “Aow)ré0vu0s, a, ov, 
 | Steph. B. 
 Aspro Potamo, rid. ACHELOUS 
 | Assa,”Acoa, ns, 7, Hdt. 
 ASSARACUS, "Acodpa&kos, ov, 6, | 
 TIom. 
 AssEsuS, “Aconaos, ov, 7, hence 
 
 adj., "Acovjovos, a, ov, Hat. 
 ASSUS, "Accos, ov, 7, Strab.; 
 of Assus, “Acotos, a, ov, Id. 
 
 adj., 
 
 ASSYRIA, ’Acotipia, as, 11, Ht. ; | 
 adj., Assyrian, Accuptos, a, ov, Id. 
 AsTacus, “Aorakos, ov, o, Hdt., 
 
 |ete.: a city, 7, Thue.: adj., ef Asta- 
 | cus, "Aoraxynvos, 4, ov, Strab.; e.g., 
 | xoAzros,and ’Aovaxtos, a, ov, Anth. 
 ASTARTE (ASHTAROTH), Aotapt1, 
 ns, 7, Lue. 
 ASTASPES, "“AstacT ys, ov, 0, sch. 
 ASTER, “Aovip, zpos, o, Hat. 
 ASTERIA, "Aotepica, as, 71, Hes., 
 ete.; also "Aotepis, édos, 71, Hom. 
 ASTERION, a place, ’Acriéptov, ov, 
 |7d0, Hom.; a man’s name, ’Aotepiwv, 
 wvos, 0, Ap. Rh., ete. 
 | ASTERIUS, 
 Rh. 
 ASTEROP-EUS, ’ActTepoTatos, ou, 0, 
 
 | Hom. 
 
 ASTEROPE, ’Aotep677), 118, 1, Apol- | 
 
 lod. 
 ASTRABACUS, 
 Hat. 
 
 *ActpGBaxos, ov, 0, 
 
 AstR#A, ’Aorpaia, as, 7, Apollod. | 
 
 AsTR2Us, Aotpatos, ov, o, Hes. 
 
 Astura, vid. AsTyra. 
 
 ASTURII, 
 Strab. 
 
 ASTYAGES, "Aotudyns, ous, o (ace. 
 -ynv, Xen.), Hat. 
 
 | 
 ASTYANAX, “Actudvat, axtos, 0, 
 Teos, a, ov, Anth. 
 
 ASTYDAMAS, ’AoTidduas, avToS, 0, 
 Anth., etc. 
 
 ASTYDAMIA, 
 Pind., ete. 
 
 Asty us, “ActuXos, ov, 6, Plat. 
 
 ASTYMACHUS, ’AotTUuaxos, ov, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 AsTyNoMF, ’Aotivoun, ns, 7, Anth., 
 
 > Ar : 
 Aotuéauzta, as, 7, 
 
 called by Homer always Xpusnis, 
 téos. 
 ASTYNOUS, “Actuvoos, ou, 0, Hom. 
 
 ASTYOCHE, *Aotvoxn, ns, 71, Hom., 
 | ete. 
 | | AsTYocHUs, 
 Thue. 
 ASTYPALEA, ’AotUwa\ea, as, 7, 
 Ap. Rh. ;—also an island, hence, un in- 
 habitant of Astypalea,’ Actima\ateds, 
 és, o, Plut. 
 ASTYPHILUS, ’Actigidos, ou, 0, 
 Ise. 
 
 > , : 
 Aotuoxos, ov, 0, 
 
 Hdt. Epith. Baticyowos, Baptydov- | 
 Tos. ! 
 
 ASPASLA, ’Aowacia, as, 7), Plat., 
 | ete. 
 
 vid. DEAD | 
 
 *Aotiptos, ov, 6, Ap.) 
 
 THE, "AcTovptot, wr, ot, 
 
 AsTYALUs, “Actid\os, ov, 6, Hom. | 
 
 Hom. ; adj., of Astyanaz, ’Actuavak- | 
 
 ATLANTIC. 
 ASTYPYLUS, "AorimiNos, ov, 6, 
 
 Hom. 
 
 AsTyRA, "Actupa, wv, Ta, Strab. ; 
 adj., of Astyra, *Aotupyvos, 7, ov, 
 Xen.; also the Lat. Astura, Plut. 
 
 ATABYRIUM, *AraBuptov, ov, Td, 
 Pind. ; also "AraBupts, tos, 0, Strab. ; 
 | adj., of Atabyrium, “Ar aBuptos, a, ov. 
 
 ATALANTA, ’Ara\avtn, ns, 7, Apol- 
 lod., etc.; also an island, Thuc., hence, 
 adj., "AtaXavtaios, a, ov, Steph. 
 
 ATARNEUS, ’ATapvevs, éws, 0, Hdt., 
 ete. ; an inhabitant of Atarneus, "Arap- 
 vett1s (also —vetTNs, Strab.), ou, o, 
 pecs fem. adj. -veitis, e.g., xwpa, 
 d 
 
 AtTaAx (mod. Aude), “Ata&, ayos, 
 6, Strab. 
 
 AtrE, "At, 1s, 7, Hom. Epith. 
 | | dptirous, avopoheretpa, Savatypo- 
 | pos, Bapeta, oTuyepa, Xaherri}. 
 
 ATELLA, "Ated\Xa, ns, i, Strab. ; 
 adj., Atellun, "Ate\Xavos, 7}, ov, Po- 
 lyb. 
 
 ATHAMANTA, ‘APauavia, as, 71, Po- 
 | lyb.; the Athamanians, ot ’ABapaves, 
 Strab. 
 
 ATHAMAS, ’A@auas, avtos, o, Hes., 
 etc.: son or descendant of Athamas, 
 *AVauavtidns, ov, 0, Suid.; daughter 
 
 ‘of Athamas, ’ABamavtis, idos, i, 
 | Msch., also used as fem. adj.; adj., of 
 or belonging to Athamas, * AOapavri= 
 | Kos, 7, ov, and -tos, a, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 ATHANASIUS, "AGiveatos) ov, 0, 
 Eccl. 
 
 ATHENA, vid. MINERVA. 
 
 ATHENADAS, ’A@yvadas (Ion. -7s), 
 ou Ion. ew, o, Hdt. 
 
 | ATHENZUS, ‘A@zjvatos, ov, 0, Thuc., 
 ete. 
 ATHENAGORAS, 
 | 6, Hdt., ete. 
 | ATHENAIS, ’A@)jvats, idos, 7, Anth. 
 | ATHENEUM (or -N.£UM), ’AOnvatov, 
 | ov, To, Hdt., ete. 
 | ATHENO, ’AOynva, ovs, 7, Anth. 
 
 ATHENOCLES, ’A@nvokA7s, gous, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 ATHENODORUS, 
 o, Dem., etc. 
 
 ATHENS, ““AOjjvar, @v, ait, Hom., 
 | ete.: also in sing., ’A@yjvy, 7s, 7, with 
 epith. elpudyue, Hom.; poet. ’A@- 
 vas EUKTIMEVOV TTohtebpov, Kexport- 
 | day aoru, “EXAG6os E0XOS, ‘EA\ avias 
 | pavephratos actnp: from Athens, 
 *APrivnbev, and poet. -votev: to Ath- 
 | ens, "AOrjvate: in Athens, ’ABijvyer: 
 | adj.. Athenian, ’AOnvaios, a. ov, Omn.; 
 | Kexpemos, a, ov, Poet.:; the Atheni- 
 
 *AOnvayopas, ov, 
 
 "AGnvddwpos, ov, 
 
 | ans, ot “A@nvator, poet. ot Kexpomi- 
 = Sieh EN t = 
 
 Oat, ot “Epexbetdar, of Onoeioa. 
 Epith. edavupor, evrrupyot, Seodun- 
 
 Tot, lootég@uver, KadAryopot, KE 
 | vat. 
 | To long after Athens, ’A@nudw, 
 Lue. 
 
 ATHESIS, THE, vid. ADIGE. 
 
 ATHMONE, ’AOuovn, ns, 17, hence, 
 one of (the deme) Athmone, "AQuoveds, 
 | ~ws, 0, Dem. 
 
 ATHOs, ” “Afws, w, o (Ep. ~Abows, 
 w), Hom., ete.; acc. "A@w, Ion. and 
 old Att. “A@wv, Hdt.. Thuc.; also 
 "Adwy, wos, 0, Strab. ; an inhabitant 
 of Mt. Athos, ’Autns, ov, 0, Lue.; 
 adj., of Mt. Athos,” "Abwos, a, ov, Trag. 
 ; Arnrtsrs, “AOpifis, 7, Strab.; of 
 | or belonging to Athribis, "AOpiBitns, 
 ov, o, Hat. 
 
 tint tus, ATILIA, *ATiXLos, ov, 0, 
 and ’AviNia, as, 11, Polyb., Plut. 
 
 ATINTANES, THE, "Atwraves, wv, 
 | oi, Thue.; adj., Atintanian, ’Atwtd- 
 | vos, a, ov, Poly b. 
 | Aruantic OcEAN, vid. ATLAS. 
 
 615 
 
BACTRIA. 
 
 ATLANTIS, "AtAavTis, (dos, 7) (sc. 
 vijoos), Plat. 
 
 ATLAs, "At\a@s, avtos, 0, Hes., 
 Hat., ete. ; 3 a daughter of “Atlas, *AT- 
 ANavtis, idos, 7, Hes.; adj. ”, of or be- 
 longing to Atlas, Atlantic, ’AtTavtt- 
 «ds, n, ov, esp. the Atlantic Ocean, 1) 
 *At\avtiki) Sahaocoa, Hdt.; 0 ae 
 Aavtixds movros, Eur.; To Wa hane 
 wixov téXayos, Polyb.; 0 “AtXas, 
 in Dion. P.; pecul. “fem. *At\avtis, 
 idos. 
 
 Arossa, "Atooca, ns, 7, Hdt. 
 
 ATRAMYTTIUM, vid. ADRAMYT- 
 TIUM. 
 
 ATREBATES, THE, ’AtpeBaror and 
 *AtpeBartior, wy, ot, Strab. 
 
 ATRESTIDAS, “Atpeotidas 
 -da), 0, Dem. 
 
 ATREUS, ~Atpevs, éws Ep. gos, 0, 
 Hom., etc.; son of Atreus, ’ Atpei- 
 ons, ov Ep. and Ion. ao and ew, and 
 ~Atpeiwyv, wvos, 6, Id. Epith. dat- 
 pwn, immodapos. 
 
 ( dat. 
 
 ATROMETUS, “Atpountos, ou, 0, 
 Z&schin. 
 
 ATROPATES, ’Atpowatns, ov, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 Arropos, "Atpomros, ov, 1, Hes. 
 
 ATTAGINUS, “AtTa@yivos, ov, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 ATTALEA, ’AtTaXeta, as, 1), Strab., 
 ete. 
 
 Atratus, “AtrédXos, ov, 6, Ar., 
 ete.; adj., of. or belonging to Attalus, 
 Attahikos, 4, ov, Strab. 
 
 ATTICA, a ns, 7, Hadt., ete. ; 
 Axty, 7s, 7 (old Attic), Soph. ; *AK- 
 tun, As, 1, Soph.; “ArQis, idos, 7, 
 Eur. ; "Acraia, n, Strab.; adj., Attic, 
 *Artixds, 1, ov, sch., ete.; pecul. 
 fem. Age loos, Acraios, @, ov, 
 Dion. P.; the Aftic dialect, "ArBis, 
 idos, 1), Strab.; to speak Altie,’ Arti- 
 «iGw, Plat. (Com. ), also to Atticize, 
 Thue. ; Afticism, eer Ews, 1, 
 Luc. ; in Attic style,’ Artixtoti, Dem. 
 
 Artis, “Artis, ews and dos, also 
 
 Baal, BaaX, or Baad, o (indecl.), 
 LXX. Vid. Betus. 
 
 BAALBEK, ‘H\wovroXus, ews, 
 Strab. 
 
 Baset, vid. BABYLON. 
 
 Bagnius or BABRiAs, BaBp.os or 
 BaBpias, ov, 0, Suid. 
 
 BABYLON, Bupudwy, Gvos, 1, Hdt. 
 ete.; adj., Babylonian, BaBuvAauos, a, 
 oy (also os, ov), Ar., and BaBu\ wuta- 
 «ds, 1, ov, Alex.; pecul. fem. BaBuAw- 
 vis, (dos, \ Nonn. 
 
 BaBYLONIA, BaBurwvi« XHpa, 1), 
 Hat., also without Xa“pa, Xen, 
 
 BABYs, Baus, vos, 6, Hellan. 
 
 BACCHANALI IAN, ) vid. First Part, 
 
 BacCCHANTE 7 p. 45. 
 
 See THE (descendants of 
 Bacchis), Baxxeadar, av, ot, Hat. 
 
 Baccuis (woman’s S name), Bakxis, 
 ios, 4, Ath.; (man’s name), Baxyrs, 
 ados, 0, Paus. 
 
 Baccutus, Baxxtos, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 Baccus, vid. First Part, p. 45. 
 
 BaccnyLipbEs, Baxxu\idns, ov, 6, 
 él. 
 
 Bacciry is, 
 Anth. 
 
 Bacts, Bases, wos, 0, Hat. 
 
 Bacrra (Balk), eee wv, Ta, 
 Thit.: for adj., vid. sq. 
 
 Bac TRIA, Baxtpta, as, 
 
 616 
 
 Ny 
 
 BaxxuXis, idos, 7, 
 
 Hat., 
 
 1 > 
 
 BALEARIC, 
 
 "Attns, ov Ton, ew, and "Artus, or 
 “Atus, vos, 0, Luc., Paus. 
 
 ATyMNIUuS, Atvuvios, ov, 0, Apol- 
 lod. ; 3 son of Atymnius, ’ATumviadns, 
 ou, 0, Hom. 
 
 Ary s,"Atus, vos, 6, Hat. 
 
 AUCHAT®, THE, A’yatat, @v, ol, 
 Hat. 
 
 Auribus (mod. OFANTO), AU@té.os, 
 or Av@idos, ov, 6, Polyb., ete. 
 
 AuGE, Atyn, ns, 7, Com. 
 
 AUGE®, Al’yetai, @v, ai, Hom. 
 
 AUGEAS, A’yetas, ov, also Abyéas, 
 and Ep. -yenjs, 6, Pind., Ap. Rh. ; 
 son of Augeas, Avyniadns, ov,0, Hom. 
 
 AUGSBURG, AvyotoTta Ovevde\- 
 xa@v, Ptol. 
 
 AvuGusTA (empress), YeBacrias, 
 ados, 7, Anth.; Avyotora, 1, Dio C. 
 
 Avueusta, Avyouora, 1), Dio C. 
 
 Aucusra Emerira, vid. MERIDA; 
 Auecusta Praroria, vid. Aosta; 
 Aucusta TAuRrINoRuUM, vid. TURIN; 
 AvuGusta VINDELICORUM, vid. AUGS- 
 BURG. 
 
 AuGustuS, AUyovoTos, ov, 0, Dio 
 C.; DeBacrds, o, Strab. 
 
 Aunis, AbXis, idos, 7, Hom., ete. 
 Epith. wetpijecoa, evaXia. 
 
 Auton, At\ewy, a@vos, 6, Thue, 
 Xen. ; p an inhabitant of Aulon, Agha 
 vitns, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 “AUL us, Aas, ov, 0, Polyb. 
 
 AURELIANUS, Avjan\taves, ov, 0, 
 Hdn. 
 
 AuRELIuS, AdpijAtos, ov, 6, Dio C. 
 
 AUREOLUS, AlpéoXos, ov, 0, Anth. 
 
 Aurora, Has, ots, 7, Hom., ete. ; 
 Att."Ews; Hom. epith. pododdxtudos 
 and i)piyévera. 
 
 AUSAR, THE, Atoap, apos, 6, Strab. 
 
 AUSONES, TIIK, Atcoves, wy, ot, 
 Arist., ete. ; an Ausoniun, Avowy, ovos, 
 6, Strab.; Ausonia (also poet. for Jta- 
 ly), Avoovia, 1), Apollod.; adj., Auso- 
 nian, Adcouos, a, ov, and Abooukds, 
 n, ov, Id.; pecul. "fem. Avcovis, idos, 
 Dion. H. 
 
 B. 
 
 ete.; Baxtpravy, 7, Strab. ; 
 trian, Baxtptos, a, ov, Asch. ; 
 Tpravos, 4, ov, Hadt., ete. 
 
 BapaJoz, Bafeia, as, 7), Plut. 
 
 Baxrica, Bartixy, 7s, 1, Strab. 
 
 Baris, THE (Guadalquiver), Bat- 
 TLS, Los, 0, Plut. 
 
 B2&TON, Baitwy, wvos, 6, Ath. 
 
 B2&TvuLO, THE, BartuA@y, @vos, 6, 
 Strab. 
 
 Bxrurta, Ba:toupia, as, 1, Strab. 
 
 B.zus, Baios, ov, poet. Baios, 0, 
 Strab., Lye. 
 
 Barro, vid. PaPHos. 
 
 BaGxus, Bayaios, 
 Xen. 
 
 BaGoas, Baywas, ov, 0, Ar. 
 
 BAGRADAS, THE, Baypdoas, ou, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 Bate, Bata and Bata, ay, ai, 
 Strab. 
 
 BaraaM, BaXaap, 0 (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 BaLacLava, TWakdktov, cv, To, 
 Strab. 
 
 Bavprnus, Ba\Pivos, ov, 0, Hdn. 
 
 Barus, Ba\Bos, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 BALEARIC ISLES, THE, Bad eapides 
 vnoot, ai, Strab.; Badtapides, Diod. ; 
 Tupyijovae vicor, ai, Artem.; adj. Ba- 
 eapiKos, 1, ov, Ptol.: Pupvijoros, a, 
 
 adj., Bac- 
 Bax- 
 
 cv, 6, Hat., 
 
 | ov, App.: an inhabitant of the Balea- 
 fem. | 
 
 ric Isles, Vouuns, ytos, «, Strab.; 
 
 BARTHOLOMEW, 
 
 AUTESION, Adteciwy, wvos, 0, Hd 
 AUTOCLES, Abroxhijs, é éous, 0, Thu 
 AUTOCRATES, AUToKpatns, ous, 0, 
 Thue. i) 
 Avuropicus, ATéd:Kos, ov, 6, Hat. 
 AUTOLEON, A’to\wy, ovtos, 6, 
 Plut. | 
 
 AuToLyctus, Av’téXiiKos, ov, | 
 Hom.., ete. 
 
 AUTOMEDON, AUTopuiduv, ovtos, 6, 
 Hom., ete. : 
 
 AUTOMENEs, Atrouéns, ous, o, Ar. 
 AUTONOE, AVTovdn, ns, 1, "Hom. 
 Hes., ete. | 
 AuTonomus, Avtrévopos, ou, og | 
 Dem. 
 AvuTonous, Altévoos, ov, 6, Homd 
 ete. 
 AUTOPHONUS, AU’Téqovos, ov, 0, 
 Hom. | 
 AUXIMUM, AvEoupon, ov, 76 ,Strab.;. 
 AvEmov, 76, Plut. ‘| 
 AVELLA, "ABedX\a, nS, 7, Strab, 
 AVENTINE , Mount, ’ABevtivoy, ov, | 
 76 (sc. 5pos), Strab.; ’ABevtivos ro~ 
 os, o, Plut. 
 AvERNUS, LAKE, “Aopvos, ov, 6, 
 Strab. | 
 AVIGNON, Avdevidy, @vos, 7, Strab.; 
 of Avignon, Avenwyijavos, a , ov, Steph | 
 AXIOCHUS, ” AEtoxos, ou, 6, Plat. @ 
 AxIvs, THE, "AELos, ob, 0, 
 etc. 
 a AXONA, THE, AUEouvvos, ov, 6, Dio 
 
 Axytus, "A vos, ou, 6, Home 
 AZANIA, ‘ACavia, as, il, Polyb.; an 
 Azanian, ’Aav, avos, 6, Strab.; adj. 
 *ACauios, a, ov, pecul. fem. ’ACavis 
 idos, 
 AZARIAII, ‘ACapias, ou, 6, LXX. 
 AZEUS, hens, ws, o, Paus. ; son 
 of Azeus, ’ACeidns, 0, Hom. 
 Azor, SEA oF, vid. MorTIs. 
 ‘Azonts, ’ 'ACwpos, ou, 0, Strab. 
 Azorus (A shdod),” AGwros (or -Tds. 
 Strab.), ov, 7, Hdt.; adj., Azotian, 
 "A@wttos, a, ov. 
 
 Tumunois, dos, Steph. B.; Badsapeds 
 éws, 0, Pol yb. 
 
 Ba.LKan, Mount, vid. Ha:mus. 
 
 BALTHAZAR, Badtacup, o (indecl.), 
 TXXG 
 
 BaLtic SEA, THE, Dappatixos Oke 
 avos, 0, Ptol. 
 
 BAMBERG, Bepyov, ov, 70, Ptol. 
 
 BaMBYCE, vid. EDEssa. 
 
 BANTIA, Bavrias as, 1), Plut.; Bav~ 
 TELa, 1, Steph. ; adj. ” Buvriavis, 1, 
 ov, Id. 
 
 Barappas, BapafBas, a, o, N. T. 
 
 BARACHIAS, Bapaxias, ov, 6, 
 
 Barak, Bupdicta 6 (indecl.), N. me 
 
 BARBARA, BapBapa, as, 1), Eccl. 
 
 BarBarossa, vid. AHENOBARBUS. 
 
 Barca, Bapxn, ns, 1), Hdt.; an in- 
 habitant of Barca, Bapxarétns, ov, 
 6, Steph. ; adj. Bapkaios, a, ov, Soph 
 
 Barca or Barcas (man's name), 
 Bapxas, a, 0, Polyb. 
 
 BARCELONA, Bapxwowv, Ptol. 
 
 Barpy is, Bapdudes, and -dudXzs, 
 tos, 0, Diod., Plut. 
 
 Barium (Bari), Bapiov, ov, Td, 
 Strab. 
 
 Barnasas, BapvaBas, a, °, Novi 
 
 BarsaBas, BapoaBas, @, 6, N.T. 
 
 Barsink, Bapoivn, ns, 17, Ar., ete. 
 
 Barriotomew, BaptoXopatos, ov, 
 Gs Nigd 
 
us Baprimasos, ov, o, N. 
 
 ASIAS, Bacias, ov, 6, Xen. 
 ASIL, BaciXz1os, ov, o, Suid., Eecl. 
 ASI vid. Sucyon. 
 
 oraMmo, vid. Ecroras. 
 BaotdXa, ys, 7, Anth. 
 
 us, BaotiNos, ov, o, App. 
 BaotXia, as, 1. 
 
 us, Bacciavos, ov, 6, Hdn. 
 THE, Baccidat, wv, ot, 
 
 sus, Baacos, ov, o, Luc. 
 RN, THE, Bacrapvat, wv, 
 b.; adj. Bacrapuxos, 1, ov, 
 
 us, BataNos, ov, 6, Luc. 
 FAVIANS, THE, | Berafoi, 
 oes OF 
 a, Batesa, as, 7, Apollod. 
 "Yéuta Ozoua, Ptol. 
 HEBA, ByGcaPec, 7 (indecl.), 
 
 Lus, Bafu\Xos, ov, 0, Dem.; 
 Bathyllus, Batu\Xe0s, a, ov, 
 
 and 
 
 a, Batizsa, as, 1, Hom. 
 ox or Bato, Batrwy, wyos, 0, 
 
 caus. Bétpayos, ov, 6, Lys. | 
 
 SATTALUS, BarraXos, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 us, Barros, ov, o, Hdt.; son 
 
 descend: of Battus, Barztadns, 
 
 Call, or Batridns, ov, o, Pind. | 
 
 $aucis, Bavxis, ides, 1, bh; | 
 
 an’s name), Batxts, cos, 0, Paus. 
 
 3auco, Bavxw, ots, 7, Anth. 
 
 , Bator, wv, vi, Dio C. 
 
 CES, THE, BeBpu Kes, wy, oi, 
 
 adj. BeBvuxtos, a, ov, Id. 
 BUB, BeeX{eBouX or Bee\- 
 
 odB, o (indecl. , N.T-. 
 
 Betrour, vid. BeERYTws. 
 
 BELBINA, Be\five, ys, 7, Plut.; an 
 
 abitant of Belbina, BeXfivirys, ov, | 
 
 ys, BéXecus, vos, 0, Xen. 
 
 =; 
 
 ’ 
 
 : 
 
 Ayes, Strab.; adj., Belgian, BeXye- 
 
 4, ov, Steph.; the country Bel- | 
 
 m, BeXyucn, 1, Id. 
 
 BELGRADE, Dryyivéouvoy or Tryi- 
 
 IBELISARIUS, Belisagtos, ov, 4, 
 
 ie. 
 
 BELLEROPHON, BeXX\zpodevTns, ov, 
 
 Hom.; also Be\Xcgopay, avros, 
 
 Theoc. Epith. guuuwv, éutpowy, 
 abs. 
 
 Bi Rus, Bé\Xzpes, ov, o, Apol- 
 
 BELLONA, Evvo, ous, 1, Hom., efe. 
 
 ith. Svdpes, Nuyea, wro\troptes, 
 
 ovdecoa, yaixoXxitww. 
 
 Bettovact, Be\\daxor, wy, oi, 
 b.; -ovaxoi, ot, Ptol. 
 
 Bets, Bios, ov, o, Hdt.. ete.; 
 of Belus, BnXiéns, ov, o, and adj. 
 
 m. ByXis, ides, 1, Hdt. 
 
 Beyacus Lacvus (Lago di Garda), 
 
 jvaxos Niuyy, 7, Strab. 
 
 Benpis, Bevéis, ids, 7, the temple 
 
 Bendis, Bevdiéccov, 7v, Xen. ; fes- 
 
 ral of (Diana) Bendis, Bevéiéera, ra, 
 
 BeNeEVENTUM (Benerento), Beveou- 
 , ov, TO, OF Bevovevtiv, To, 
 
 Bevrives and Ovevuavtavus, 1, ov, 
 Le pi) 
 
 BENGAL, Bay or, Kodos Teyyn- 
 
 és, Ptol. 
 BENJAMIN, Bemauiv, o (indeel.), 
 XX 
 Berecyntus, Mount, Beoexuyros, 
 , o, irreg. ace. Beorxuvra, Aseh.; 
 
 i 
 
 , ov, Td, Ptol.; Leyyndew, 7, 
 
 rab. ; BeveSevtos, 4, Ath.; adj. Be- | 
 
 BOOTLA. 
 adj., Berecyntian, Bepexivfios, a, ov, 
 Arist. 
 Berexice, Begevixn, ns, 7 (Maced. 
 
 for ®epevixy), Theoc.; Bepvtnn, 1, N- | 
 
 T. 
 
 Bereamo, Bépyouov, ov, To, Ptol- | 
 
 Bersice, vid. BERENICE. 
 
 Beror or Bera@a, Bepon, ys, 7, | 
 
 also Bépoca or Beppoca, 1, Thuc., ete-; 
 an inhabitant of Beroe, Bepocevs, ews, 
 and Bepouuios, ov, o, Polyb. 
 
 Berosvs, Brjpwoos, ov, o, Ath. 
 
 Bexytus (Beirout), Bnputos, cv, 
 n, Strab.; adj., of Berytus, Bnputios, 
 a, ov, Steph. 
 
 Besa, Bye or Byece, ns, 1, Hom, 
 ete.; an inhabitant of Besa, Byoacus 
 or -aevs, ws, o, lsve., Strab: ; to Besa, 
 Bncate, sx. 
 
 Besaxcoy, Ovecovtiwv, wvos, Dio. 
 
 Bess, THE, Béccot, av, ot, Polyb., 
 
 or Byooot, ot, Hdt.; adj. Beroucos, | 
 
 4, ov, Byz. 
 
 BerHaBara, Bylefapa, as, 1, N. | 
 
 BerHany, ByGavia, as, 7, N. T- 
 BerHesps, Bitecéd, 1 (indecl.), 
 N.T- 
 BETHLEHEM, Bn@Xzzu, i (indecl.), 
 N.E 
 a BnOpeyi, 7 (deel), 
 Bi 
 
 Berusaips, Bytcaide, 7 (indecl.), | 
 
 Ne 
 
 Beyerocrt, vid. BERYTUs. 
 
 BraNor, Budvewp, opos, o, lon. Buj- 
 vap, Hom., ete. 
 
 Bias, B.as, avros, o, Hom., ete.; 
 patron., son of Bias, Buavtiadys, ov, 
 o, Ap. Rh. 
 
 BrBracte, BiBoexra, wy,ra, Strab. 
 
 Bios, Biay, wvos, o, Diod., ete. 
 
 BIsaLra#, THE, Becd\rat, av, ot, 
 Hdt.; adj., Bisaltian (i.e. Thracian), 
 BicdArios, «, ev, Id; country of the 
 Bisalte, BecaXtia, as, 1, Thue. 
 
 BisastTHE, Becavty, ns, 1, Hdt., 
 
 ¢®, THE, BeAyaz, wv, oi, also Xen.; inhabitant of Bisanthe, Beoav- 
 
 Gnves, o, Steph. 
 
 Biscay, Bay oF, Kavtefigeos "Oxea- 
 
 yds, o, Strab. 
 
 Hdt. 
 
 also Bituvis, ides, 7, Xen. 
 pecul. fem. Bituves, Ap. Rb. 
 Brrox, Bitwv, wes, o, Hdt., ete. 
 
 Strab. 
 
 voBa), wv, 7a, Ptol. 
 Buack Sea, rue, cid. ECXINe. 
 Buiasus, Bicaicos, ov, o, Ath. 
 
 | Mues, aw, ot, Theoc. 
 | Beerzcs, BA\sraios, ov, o, Dem. 
 oi, Pind. 
 
 | Buepyrvs, BAérupos, ov, o, Ar. 
 
 Hom. 
 
 | Bocervs, Boxxos, ov, o, Strab. 
 
 of Bad, Borarixes, 7, ov, Faus. 
 
 o, tem. Boegyis, idos, also as adj 
 
 BocByems, céos, Eur. 
 Beorta, Buewria, as, 7, Hidt., ete. 
 
 BIsToNES, THE, Bicroves, wv, ot, 
 Hdt., ete.; the country of’ the Bistones, 
 Bicrovia, 7, Orph.; adj., Bistonian, | 
 Bisronos, a, ov, Ap. Kh.; pecul. fem. 
 Beotovis and Buerwuis, idus, Id; the 
 Bistonian Lake, Beerovis Ninn, 1, 
 
 Brriysta, Bibovie, es, 7, Strab., 
 
 Brruy tans, THE, Bitivoé, ay, oi, 
 Hdt., ete.; as adj., Bitovos, Thue. ; 
 
 Birurices, Bereupeyes, av, ot 
 > Pey=s> ? ? 
 
 Buack Forest, THE, "ASvofe (Av- 
 BiemyYes, THE, BAZuves, also BAe 
 BLersiap®, THE, BXzsyuacer, av, 
 Boaerivs, THE, Boeyptos, ov, o, 
 Baws, Borai, av, ai, Polyb.; adj. 
 Bese, Boify, ys, 7, Hom., ete.; 
 | an inhabitant of Bebe, BorBevs, tars, 
 
 5 
 
 Hom., ete.; Borjjés, ados, 7, Pind; 
 
 BRIAREUS. 
 
 a Beotimm, Bours, o, Uom., ete; 
 fem. Bowwtis, céox, also adj. Xen; 
 adj. Beotian, Bowsrios, «, ov, and 
 Botmwttaxos, 7, 6v, Hom, ete. 
 
 Borruus, Bénfos, ov, o, Strab., 
 ete. 
 
 Baum, Boy, ot, To, and Beto, 
 Thue. 
 
 Bort, Botoe or Bator, wu, ot, Polyb. 
 
 Bouse, Lake, BoA Sn, ns, 7, Msch. 
 
 Bo.sBitive, BeXPerivy, qs, 7, Hdt., 
 hence the Bolbitine mouth (of the Nile), 
 BoXGitwor eroua, To, Id, Strab. 
 
 Botoexa, vid. Bosoxta. 
 
 Botsexa, vid. VOLsoNtt. 
 
 Bomeyce, Bogfuxn, ns, 7, Theoe 
 
 BomiLear, Bopilxas, a, o, Diod_; 
 Bocuirxas, a, o, Polyb. 
 
 Bosx, Bovve, ns, 7, Ptol 
 
 Boxoyta (Bologna), Bavwvie, as, 
 7, Strab, 
 
 BorseroMacts, 
 ou, o, Ptol 
 
 BorpeEatx, BoupéiyaXa, 7, Ptol 
 
 Boreas, Bopzas, ov, o, Hes., ete.; 
 | son of Boreas. Bopeacns, ov, o, Diod.. 
 poet. Bopyiadys, Antiph.; daughter of 
 Boreas, Bopeas, ados, 1, Soph.; Bo- 
 pesas, Orph.; vid. Gr. Lex. 
 
 Borus, Bayes, ov, 0, Hom., ete. 
 
 BoryYsTHENES, Bopuctitvys, cus, a, 
 | Hdt.; dweller on the Borysthenes, Bo- 
 puctevitys, ov, om. -Geveirqs, ear, a, 
 Hdt.; fem. -Gevirrs, sdos, 7, Strab. 
 
 Bosports, Bosrogos, ov, o, Msch.; 
 | the Thracian Bosporus (the Bosphorus 
 | or Straits of Constantinople), Bostropes 
 | Gpdxzos, Hdt.; the Cimmerian Bos- 
 | porus (Straits of Yenikale), B. Kuz 
 | mxptos OF -Epuxos, Hdt., ete.; a dwell- 
 ‘er om the Bosporus, BostugiTys, ou, 
 | Soph., and Besiropavos, ov, o, Strab.; 
 adj. of the Bosporus, Bostropeos, a, 
 
 ov, Soph. 
 
 Bosrar, Bacrapos, ov, 6, Polyb. 
 
 Bortta or Borri#s, Borria, and 
 Borticia, as, 7, Thue.; Botveatts, 
 ides, 1, Hdt.; an inhabitant of Bottia, 
 
 Bor+rtaios, o, Id_; adj-, ef Bottia, Bor 
 
 zuxos, 1, ov, Thue. 
 
 BouLoese (sur mer), Pyoeopeaxov, 
 | ou, té (2rweov), Ptol.; Bovawta 
 | Grapeti.haccia, Teds TH Selaooy 
 Ketmevy), 1, Zos. 
 
 Bovrpeacx, vid. BORDEAUX. 
 
 Bouress, Avépexov, ou, re, Ptol. 
 
 BoytasuM, Botavov, ov, Ta, Strab. 
 
 Bovitis, Boi \Aaz, au, at, inhab- 
 itant of Boville, Bot\\avos, o, Diod. 
 | Borxe, rae, “Oféxas, a,  (rere- 
 | wes), Ptol 
 
 Bresacumays or BRAHMINS, THE, 
 Boexpaves, wy, ot, Strab., also Beey- 
 jaan, al, Steph. 
 
 Bracuyiics, BoexudXes, ev, o, 
 Dem. 
 
 BranxcuiD (a town), Beeyxidar, 
 aw, ot, Hdt. 
 
 Braxcuts, Beeyxes, ev, 6, Lue., 
 ete.; som or descendant of Brunchus, 
 Boay xiéns, ov, o, im pl, Hdt., ete. 
 
 Brasrpas, Boeciées, ov, ¢, Thue.; 
 of or relating to Brasidas, Boacidesos, 
 a, ov, Id 
 
 Bracro, Beevee, ous, 7, Thuc. 
 
 Bravroy, Bouupaw, avos, o, Hdt.; 
 adj., of Brauron, Brauronian, Beau- 
 pawers, «, ov, Ar.; festival of Bruu- 
 | rom, Beaupawte, re, Ar.; from Brau- 
 ron, Beauyawotev, Dem.; to Brawron, 
  Beavpaweée, Ar. 
 
 BREMEN, ®cSipavcv, ov, To, Ptol 
 
 Brexxus, Boévvos, ov, o, Strab.; 
 Boguves, o, Suid. 
 
 Bresera, vid. Berxra. 
 
 Brest, Boecudrys Arua, 6, Ptol 
 
 BRIAREUS, a mae = (-e7es, 
 
 ¥ 
 
 Bop@ntéuayos, 
 
 | 
 { 
 
 { 
 
 ? 
 
 ? 
 
CPIO. 
 
 Nonn.), 6, Hom., ete.; Alyaiwv, wvos, 
 o, Hom. Epith. éxatoyxetpos, aa- 
 *ros TWoNemoLo, EvTaNapos. 
 
 BrRIGANTES, THE, Bolyavtes, wv, 
 o1, Paus. 
 
 BriGantium (Bregenz), Bovyavti- 
 ov, ov, TO, Strab. 
 
 Britessus, Mount, BptAnoc0s, ov, 
 6, Vhuc.; adj., of Brilessus, BotAjno- 
 LIS, “, OV. 
 
 BrisEts, vid. sq. 
 
 Brises, Bpicevs, ews Ep. jjos, 6, 
 Hom. (but nom. does not occur) ; 
 daughter of Brises, Bristis, Botonts, 
 idos, 7, Id. 
 
 Briratn, Boetravia (or Boeravia), 
 as, 1, Diod.; an inhabitant of Britain, 
 a Briton, Boettavos, ov, vo, Polyb.; 
 adj., British, Boertavixos, 1), ov, &. &. 
 at Boetrayxai vicot, Polyb.; pecul. 
 fem. Boerravis, (dos, Dion. P. 
 
 BriroMarris, Bpitopaptis, ews, 
 3), Call., ete. 
 
 BRLXELLUM, Bpi€e\\ov, ov, To, 
 Ptol. 
 
 Brixta (Brescia), BerEta, as, 1, 
 Strab. 
 
 Bromerus, Bpouepos, ov, 6, Thue. 
 
 Bronvres, Boovtys, ov, 0, Hes. 
 
 LBRUCTERI, THE, BpovxTepot, wv, 
 ot, Strab. 
 
 3RUNDISIUM, Bpevtéctov, ov, TO, | 
 
 Hilt.; @ Brundisian, Boevtecivos, ov, 
 0, Steph. 
 Brurrit, Boettior, wy, ot, Polyb.; 
 
 Cases (Gulf of), vid. SyrTIs. 
 
 CABILLONUM (Chdlons su Saone), 
 KuBvddXivov, ov, To, Strab. 
 
 CABIRA (town), Ka@Beipa, wv, Ta, 
 Strab.;— (nymph), KaPeipa, as, 1, 
 Id. 
 
 CABIRI, THE, Ka@Bexoor, wv, ot, Hdt. 
 
 CABUL, ’Optoc7rava, 7), Ptol. 
 
 CaBYLE, KaBtAy, ns, 7, Dem.; an 
 inhabitant of Cubyle, KaBudnvos, o, 
 Steph. 
 
 Cacus, Kaxos, ov, 0, Dion. 
 
 Capiz, vid. GADES. 
 
 CapMEA, Kadpeia, as, 7, Xen., 
 ete. 
 
 CapMus, Kaéuos, ov, 0, Hom., Hes., 
 etc. ; adj., af, relating to, or sprung 
 from Cadmus, Kadpetos, a, ov, lon. 
 -yajios, », ov, Hdt., etc.; pecul. fem. 
 Kadpnis, idos, Hes., Thuc.; son or de- 
 scendant of Cadmus, Kadueiwv, wvos, 
 6, usu. in pl. of the Thebans, Hom., 
 etc., also Kaduetor, oi, Hes.; daugh- 
 ter of Cadmus, Kaduevcwvn, 1s, 1, Anth.; 
 sprung or descended from Cadmus, Kad- 
 poyenns, és, Tragg. Epith. Tupuos, 
 avtibeos, ‘Aynvoptons, aeEixaxkos, 
 arapBis, atactados, wKvpopos. 
 
 CADURCI, THE, Kadoupkoi, av, oi, 
 Strab. 
 
 CAbUSII, THE, Kadovotol, wv, ot, 
 Xen. 
 
 Capyvis, Kadutis, os, 7, Hdt. 
 
 Caciuia, Kauci\ia, as, 7, and 
 
 Caectuius, Kaixidcos, ov, 0, Anth. 
 
 CacuBan Disrricr, THE, Kaixou- 
 Bov, ov, To, Strab.; adj., Caecuban, 
 KaixouBos (e. g. oivos), Id. 
 
 Ca ius Mons, Kaiduov pos, 76, 
 Strab. 
 
 Cay, Kavvai, av, ai, Xen. 
 
 C@NEUS, Kawets, ews Ep. jos, 0, 
 Hom.; son of Ceneus, Kaweidns, ov 
 Ep. ao, o, Id. 
 
 Carpio, Karriwy, wos, 0, Plut. 
 
 618 
 
 CALEB. 
 
 Bpovtt101, ot, Steph.; country of the 
 Bruttii, Boettia, as, 1), Strab.; Bpet- 
 TLavn, 7S, 1, Polyb, 
 
 Brutus, Bpottos, ov, 6, Suid. 
 
 Buwasris, BotBactis, cos, 1, Hdt. 
 
 Busasrus, BovBaotos, ov, 1), Steph., 
 also BovBaotis, 7, Hdt.; adj. Bou- 
 Baotitns, ov, Strab. - 
 
 BucErHALus, Bouxepdadas, a, 0, 
 Strab. ; 
 
 Buco.ic Mourn (of the Nile), Bou- 
 Kko\tKkov otoua, TO, Hat. 
 
 Buco.ion (nan), Bouxo\twy, wos, 
 o, Hom., etc. —(town), #7, Thue. 
 
 Bucotus, Bovkodos, ov, 0, Apol- 
 lod. ; son of Bucolus, BoukoXions, ov, 
 o, Hom. 
 
 Buprum, Bovtdeov, ov, T6, Hom. 
 
 _BULGARIANS, THE, BovAyapot, wy, 
 ot, Suid. 
 
 Buvatus, BovwéXos, ov, 6, Ar., 
 etc.; adj., of Bupalus, Boutra\evs, a, 
 ov, Anth. 
 
 Bureuras, Boudpas, ados, 7), Thue. 
 
 Buprasium, Bouvzrpao.ov, ov, 70, 
 Hom. 
 
 Bura, Bovpa (or Botpa), as, ni, 
 Iidt.; an inhabitant of Bura, Bov- 
 patos and Bovptos, 0, Polyb.; adj. 
 Boupatkos, 1), ov, Vaus. 
 
 BusrE.us, Bodcedos, ov, 6, Dem.; 
 descendants of Buselus, BovceNidu, 
 ay, ot, ld. 
 
 Busrris (man’s name), Bovotpus, 
 tdos, 0, Isoc. ;—(a town), 7), Hdt.; an 
 
 C. 
 
 Care, Karpéa, as, 1), Strab., also 
 Karpyj, 1}, Steph.; inhabitant of Cere, 
 Kawetavos, o, Strab., also -p1)Tavos, 
 0, Dion. 
 
 Casar, Kaicap, apos, 6, Plut., etc. ; 
 adj., of or relating to Cesar, Cesurian, 
 Kaicdpevos, a, ov, Dio C.; Karoapra- 
 vos, 1), ov, App.; the temple of Ca- 
 sar, Katodpetoy or -odpiov, ov, To, 
 Strab. 
 
 CasARAUGUSTA (mod. Saragossa), 
 Katcapavyovota, 1, Strab. 
 
 C&SAREA, Katodpeca, as, 7, Strab.; 
 an inhabitant of Caesarea, Katcapéeus, 
 éws, 0, Steph. 
 
 Caso, Kaicwv, wvos, 6, Suid. 
 
 CaAIAPHAS, Katagas, a, 0, N.T. 
 
 Caicus, THE, Kéixos, ov, 0, Hes., 
 Hdt., etc.; the plain of Cuicus, Kai- 
 Kou Wedtov, TO, Hdt. 
 
 Calera (mod. Gaeta), Kaujrn, ns, 
 7, Diod.; Gulf of Cuieta (Gaeta), Si- 
 nus Caictanus, Kaiattas Ko\mos, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 Carn, Kdiv, 6 (indecl.), N. T. 
 
 Catus, Vaios, ov, 0, Plut., ete. 
 
 CALABRIA, Ka\afpia, as, 1), Strab.; 
 and 7 Ka\aBpis (gen. tdos) yata, 
 Dion. P.; the Calabrians, ot KaXa- 
 Bpoit, Strab. 
 
 Cavacurris (mod. Calahorra), Ka- 
 Aayoupts, 1), Strab.; KaXaéyupov, To, 
 App. 
 
 Caxais, Ka\ais, coos, o, Pind. 
 
 CALANUS, KéXavos, ov, 0, Strab., 
 etc. 
 
 CALAUREA, KaAatpea, as, 4, Ap. 
 Rh.; Kadaupia, 7, Dem.; an inhab- 
 itant of Culaurea, Kadaupeitns, ov, 
 0, Steph. 
 
 Cacuas, Kadyxas, avtos, 6, Hom., 
 etc. Epith. Qecropidyns, oiwvoTo\wy 
 0x’ Gpistos, JevmpoTros, oviwvaTis, 
 MavTts. 
 
 Cares, Xa@Xéf, o (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 CALLINE, 
 
 inhabitant of Busiris, Bovotpirns, 
 6, also as adj., Hdt., ete. 
 
 Bures, Bovrns, ov, 6, Ap. Rh. | 
 scendants of’ Butes, the Butada, Bou 
 Oat, wv, ot, also ’Ereofoutadat, Dk 
 
 Bururorum (Butrinto), Bovb; 
 Tov, vv, TO, and Bovbpwrds, ob 
 Strab.; an inhabitant of Buthrot 
 Bovbpwtros, 0, Steph. | 
 
 Buro,. Bout, ovs, 7 (also Bod 
 and Boutos), Hdt., Strab. i 
 
 Burrium, Bottpev, ov, 7d, Str 
 
 Buxentum, Tv€cis, obvtos, | 
 Strab.; BovEevtov, ov, Td, Ptol.: 
 inhubitant of Buxentum, WuEotvre 
 o, Steph. | 
 
 BuzyGxs, BouGuyns, ov, 6, S 
 adj., of or relating to Buzyges, Bout 
 ylos oY -yetos, a, ov, Hdt. | 
 
 ByYBLIs, BuBXis, idos, 1, Theoe, 
 
 ByBuvs, BuBXos, ov, 7), Strab.; ac 
 of or belonging to Byblus, BuB\.os, 
 cv, Lue. . 
 
 Byzacium, BuGaxls ywpa, 7, I 
 lyb.; Bufakia, 7, and BuCcKvov, ¢ 
 to, Steph.; the inhabitants of By 
 cium, BuGdccor, ot, Strab. 
 
 Byzanrium, Buavtiov, ov, + 
 Hat.; adj., Byzantine, BuGavtuos, | 
 ov, also pecul. fem. BuGavris, & 
 and -tTias, ddos, Anth. 
 
 Byzas, BuGas, avtos, 6, Diod. — 
 
 ByYZeRES, THE, BuCnpes, wv, | 
 Ap. Rh.; adj., ef Byzeres, BuGnpuce 
 4, ov, Steph. 
 
 CALEDONIAN, Kadndomos, a, 
 Ptol. 
 
 Cares (mod. Calvi), Kadnoia, a 
 4, Steph. ; adj., of’ Cules, Kanvo 
 ov, Strab., ete. : 
 
 CALESIUS, Kadjouos, ov, 0, Hon 
 
 CALETOR, KaAxjtwp, opos, o, Hon 
 son of Culetor, Kadnropidns, ov 
 ao, o, Hom. 
 
 a CALIGULA, KaduyoXas, a, 6, 
 
 CALL&SCHRUS, KéA)aicxpos, o 
 o, Dem. 
 CALLIADES, Ka\\radns, ov, 0, Hi 
 etc. k 
 
 CALLIANASSA, Ka\\tdvacca, 
 1, Hom. 
 
 CaLLianrra, Kaddudveipa, as, 
 Hom. 
 
 CALLias, KadXias, Ion, -dins, | 
 Ton. ew, 6, Hdt., Thuc., ete. 
 
 CauLuiBius, KadXiBios, ov, 6, Xe 
 CALLICLEA, Ka)XixAea, as, 
 Anth. | 
 
 CALLICLES, Kad)txhijs, gous, 
 Pind., ete. 
 
 CALLICRATEA, Ka))uixpéreca, 
 7, Anth. 
 
 CALLICRATES, Ka\)uxpatns, ov 
 o, Hat., ete. 
 
 CALLICRATIDAS, 
 a, o, Xen. 
 
 CALLIDES, KaAXidns, ov, 0, 
 doe. 
 
 CALLIDICE, KadXcdixn, ns, 1), he 
 
 CALLIMACHUS, KaAAiuayos, cu, 
 Hat., etc.; adj., of or relating to Ce 
 limachus, KaXX\tpaxetos, a, ov, 
 
 CALLIMBROTUS, KadAiuBpoTos, oi 
 o, Anth. 
 
 CALLIMEDES, KaA)upijdns, ous, 
 Diod. ’ 
 
 CALLIMEDON, Kal\upédwv, ovto: 
 o, Ath. 
 
 KalXtxparida 
 
 CALLINE, Ka\Xivn, 1s, 7, Schol. 
 
; Gens = ee 
 aut of Campus as, 2, o, 
 ov, 6, B_ of ot relating to Coyne, Reve 
 feces, 1, a, HG; pew fem Keo 
 es, sos, Pha. 
 CaxTazei, rs _, 
 
 = Kevecer, wret_o, Tizac 
 Carexa Kesove, ~, 5 > on 
 oe of Capens, Kecuveze, ©, 
 Carzexsrm, Keveeoom, 1 
 @ed_)} also Kegepremm, X.T 
 Ss, Reaves us, or, ©. Pa. 
 
 Carnteecs (med C dGre), Ke 
 Qqeers, vers hee. ger, o, Hah cic: 
 adj. of Capherees, Rego pews, 2, or, 
 Ear_ pecol fen. Kegap-s, coer, 1 
 Carte, Kesicu, ewer, eo, Amih. 
 _ Carmeiusts, BKaewrseleeer, oF, 
 
 NGasrany, Poly Godel) ST: 
 
 & 
 
 cleat. 
 Lines, y, ae, Paws. c.> pecul on 
 ae oa ee Jupiter ©: 
 Rewer = Zers, Dan.; 
 Capito gomes, Te Kawevwheiz, 
 qe > - = 
 Carranorna, Kerretosi2, eT, 
 —: a O Kerreteg, 
 «, Sah, and Kacwaeteues, ©, 
 eel Kezaetecrs, oU, @. Be; 
 )fem. Kccazeieesce, 7, > a 
 - Caninrs, Keanpeos, ov, o, Pmi- Keaceciocces, §,cr, Dio (= 20 adegn 
 town), v7, Heen_ ae: indeatintern Osppadecizn manners ot tie Oappads- 
 Camirus fers, o, Sth, | cree side, Werreiosi(e, Anh, App 
 | Carnes sped Capri). Boze oF 
 
 OCamerts, Ls @,) ser, ee, cit, Sah: KezeG, 
 a, Hecai.: inhabitant af Oapree, Ko 
 Pasta Keowee, ec, 7. Soahk> > on, 6, Seep. 
 i . os, %,@6,) Carers. Rezo, ov, «, Sek 
 aed pecol fem Keewems,) Carca havq, ys, x, Potyh: of 
 the Compamans oc Kee- | er bedomgeng +0 Capma, Oagman, ham 
 ewes, ger, Ath: the Caprons eo Ke 
 
 = ee * TL; ee 
 Mee ses Dele: es, Fees, 
 
 | Can, Kee. zoos, », Hide. 
 
 | @amacars Kepecelivos, ar, 0, | 
 Det 
 
 | Camaxcs 
 Bé&_ coc. 
 
 =) @arws. Karr, wos, 6, He cic. 
 
 pet. sex, or, ©, etre. 5 
 the Oareee (2 festival), Keweae, 2, 
 Ha@_ Thee: @ vecter af the Corwen, 
 Kasxeteys, «, Ath 
 
 Cars1 Kam, ev, ot, Soh. 
 
 Carsts, Rees, ov, o, Pans. 
 
 CaxParets (ui Scovparte), Kar 
 weGec, ov, =, bd te, im Hom Bee 
 wetttes. 
 
 Cames @ Carne = Kacppe, av, 
 ez, Savkh: Corriewan, Kenpeies, ec, 
 om, and Keprwe, 7, «2, Ath 
 
 Carspou (seed. Oeravi), Keprce- 
 Aca, ow, cc, Sore. 
 
 Carvesa, Kay-ne2, cc, +. Sich. 
 
 Caznresce, Kesyyiur, owt, 4, 
 Ba&i_ ere; adj_ Carthayaien, Kap 
 sopbcaee8s, ew, ew, b> Doerner, Uw, 
 and —Geeces, g, or, Sirah = 
 —<, i. <s, ibmc> d Javwr the Oar- 
 thagenr ru. hae soba an, lin—Mew 
 Oo Dearing, mad, CanTSscEya. 
 
 Carrascexa Kepyriuw 7% see, 
 Sumh.; Keog mwelcs, Palvh 
 
 CsEvVItS, Kepfalecs, ov, ©, Pha. 
 
 Thar, 
 
 Onryatads, a: KResrvetex, Ath 
 Cazysrcs. Kesrrses, ox, +, Ham, 
 c.> ath_ 7 Carysius, Oargsteen, Ke 
 gurwees, e, «o, a Ear. 
 Casca, Kecerr, c, », Die C 
 
 Casmista, Keclwo,ten, 7, 
 Sarah 
 Casmsca, Keser, on, on, TH, aaa 
 
 Casics, Menus, ft ep ape, > 
 Ha_ cic_ also pet. @ Rese: 3 = 
 =pe> 20j, Oamen, Kewerx, zc, , 
 Sead: perul gem. Kecenwes, cio, 
 Daan. P- 
 
 Casnwes&, Kespeses, av oi, Thc; 
 Keres, t, HG; 2G 97 Oarmene. 
 
 hesce, 1, B&_ ac. abso 7 Keczie 
 alone, a ~~ Karma wehayes, 
 cm, Hid ote = Barrecevs, 1. en, Lor; 
 pecel fam. Keowis, ster, and Kas 
 jwaes, edes, Dam. P_- the @unellers om 
 the Kenn, a, Bh i 
 
 \Kaecees the 2 is lone before 2 long 
 Kecares, lon. —wes, on, | 
 
 vewel 
 Cassaxnaxe, Kerrovderg, os, 7. 
 
CECROPS. 
 
 CASSANDREA, Kaoodvdpera, as, 1, 
 Strab.; an inhabitant of Cassandrea, 
 Kaccavopets, tws, 0, Ath. 
 
 CASSIEPEA, or CASSIOPE, Kaooti- 
 meta, as, 1), Luc., also Kaooto7m, 1, 
 Anth. 
 
 Cassioporus, Kacoiddwpos, ov, 0, 
 Anth. 
 
 CASSIOPE, vid. CASSIEPEA. 
 
 CASSITERIDES, THE, Kacottepides 
 (also Kattit-), wy, ai, Strab. 
 
 Cassius, Kaoauos, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 CASSIVELLAUNUS, KacoAauvos, ov, 
 6, Polyzn. 
 
 CasraLiA, KaoraXia, as, 7, Hdt., 
 etc.; adj., Custulian, KaotaXis, dos, 
 fem., ‘Theoc. 
 
 Casto.us, KaotwXos, ob, 6, Xen.; 
 adj., Castolian, Kactwuxos, 1, ov, 
 Steph. 
 
 Castor, Kdéotrwp, opos, 6, Hom., 
 ete.; adj., of or belonging to Custor, 
 Kaoropeos, ov, Pind.; pecul. fem. 
 Kaoropis, Paus. Epith. immddanos, 
 immaXions, aiohomw os, TaxUTw os, 
 Tuvddpidns, paecpopos, ypuoappa- 
 TOS. 
 
 Castri, vid. DELPHI. 
 
 CATABATHMUS, KataBaOucs, ov, 
 6, Strab.; also KataBucpos, Asch. 
 
 CarapuPA, Katddouta, wy, Ta, 
 Hat. 
 
 Carana, Katavyn, ns, 1%, Thue., 
 ete. ; an inhabitant of Catana, Kata- 
 vatos, o, Id. 
 
 s CATARRHACTES, Katappéxtis, ou, 
 o, Hdt., ete. 
 
 CatiILIneE, KatidXivas, a, 0, Plut. 
 
 Caro, Kétwv, wvos, 0, Plut. 
 
 Carreus, Katpevs, éws, 0, Paus. 
 
 Carti, XatTot, wy, ot, Strab. 
 
 CaruLus, KatXos, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 CATURIGES, Katopryes, wv, ol, 
 Strab. 
 
 Caucasus, Katxaoos, ov, 0, Hat., 
 also Kavxacots, ws, 0, Id., and “Kav- 
 
 Kagov, TO, Ar.; adj., of or relating to | 
 
 Caucasus, Caucasian, Kauxaous, «, 
 ov, Hdt.. ete.; a@ Cuucasian, Kauxa- 
 ctos and Kauxaoitns, ov, 0, Steph. 
 
 Cauct, KatKot, wy, ot, Strab. 
 
 Caucon, Katxwv, wvos, o, Strab. 
 
 CAUCONES, THE, Katcwves, wv, ol, 
 Hom., ete.; the country of the Cau- 
 cones, Kavxwvera and Kavxwvia, as, 
 4, Strab.; adj., masc. Kauxwvitys, 
 and fem. Kavxwvis, idos and -meas, 
 ados, Steph. 
 
 Caupium, Kavé.ov, ov, Td, Strab. ; 
 adj., of or belonying to Caudium, Cuu- 
 dine, Kavéivos, n, ov, Polyb. 
 
 CAULONIA, KavAwvia, as, 1, Po- 
 lyb. ; an inhabitant of Caulonia, Kav- 
 Awyiatns, ov, o, Id. 
 
 Caunus, Katvos, ov, 1, Hdt., ete. ; 
 adj., of or belonying to Caunus, Kav- 
 vios, «, ov, Id., and Kaurikos, 4, ov, 
 
 Id. 
 
 CAYSTER, THE, Kaivotpios, ov, 6, | 
 
 Hiom., ete., also Kavotpos, 6, Strab.: 
 adj. Kavotpivos and -tpravos, 1, ov, 
 Td. 
 
 Cra, vid. Cros. 
 
 CEBENNA MONS (mod. Cevennes ), 
 
 Képpevov dpos 76, Strab., also i) Keu~ | 
 
 pevyn and ta Képueva pn, Id. 
 CEBES, KéBys, 770s, 0, Plat. 
 CrEBREN, KeBpriv, jjvos, 0, Dem., 
 
 Xen., etc.; adj. KeBprjvos, 7), ov, and 
 
 KeBpiuos, a, ov, Strab., pecul. fem. 
 
 Kefprvis, idos. 
 
 CEBRIONES, KeBptdvns, ov, 0, Hom. 
 CrciL, Katkidtos, ov, o (later Ke- 
 «iduos), Anth, 
 Crcroria, Kexpotria, as, 7, Kur. ; 
 from Cecropia, KexporrinOev, Call. 
 Crcrops, Kixpows, omros, 6, Apol- 
 620 
 
 CERASUS. 
 
 lod. ; adj., Cecropian, Kexpomtos, a, 
 ov, Eur., ete.; pecul. fem. Kexpozris, 
 idos, Anth.; descendants of Cecrops, 
 i.e. the Athenians, Kexpo7ridat, wv, 
 ot, Hdt., ete. 
 
 CEFALONIA, vid. CEPHALLENIA, 
 
 CELADON, THE, KeAddwy, ovTos, 6, 
 Hom. 
 
 CELEN®, Kedawat, ov, at, Hat., 
 ete.; an inhabitant of Celene, Keat- 
 vitns, ov, 0, Anth. 
 
 CELXNO, KeXaww, ots, 11, Strab., 
 ete. 
 
 CELEvS, KeNeds, ov, 0, h., ete. 
 
 Cetsus, KéXoos, ov, 6, Lue. 
 
 CELT or CELTS, THE, KeAToi, wy, 
 ol, Hadt., ete.; KéATat, wv, ot, Strab.; 
 adj., of the Celts, Celtic, Kedtixos, 1), 
 ov, Id.; pecul. fem. Kedris, idos, 
 Anth.; the land of the Celts, 1; Ked- 
 tun, Arist.; in Celtic, KeXtio Ti, Luc. 
 
 CELTIBERI, THE, KeATiBnpes, wv, 
 ot, Strab.; adj., Ocltiberian, Ke\71Bn- 
 puxos, 1, ov, Strab.; the land of the 
 Celtiberi, KeXtiBnpia, as, 7, Polyb. 
 
 CEcLrica, vid. CELT and GALLIA. 
 
 CEN£vUM, Knvaiop, ov, 70, h., ete. ; 
 akpov Kiyvaiov, Soph.; adj., Cenewan, 
 Kyvatos, a, ov, Id. 
 
 CENCHRE, Keyyxpéat, @v, ai, also 
 /-xpecai, Thue., Xen.; an inhabitant 
 of Cenchree, Keyxpearns, ov, 0, 
 Steph. 
 
 CENOMANI, THE, Kevopuavoi, av, 
 ot, Strab. 
 
 C AUR, vid. First Part, s.v. 
 CENTENIUS, Kevtiyjvos, ov, 6, Po- 
 
 TRITES, THR, Kevt;itns, ov, 0, 
 
 CENTRONES, THE, Kéytpwves, wv, 
 ot, Strab. 
 | CENTURIPA, Kevtopita, wv, Ta, 
 | Thue. ; the inhabitants of Centuripe, 
 | Kevtrépimes, of, Id.; -pimtvor, ot, 
 | Dio C. 
 
 Cros or CEA (nod. Zea), Kiws, w, 
 4 (also Kéos), Hdt.; inhabitant of 
 | Ceos, Cean, Ketos, lon. Kijios, 0, Id. 
 | CEPHALION, KeaXiwv, wes, 0, 
 | Strab., ete. 
 
 CEPHALLENIA (mod. Cefalonia), 
 KedadAnvia, as, 1), Hadt., ete.; the 
 Homeric Yan, 1), Strab.; the Cephal- 
 lenians, ot KedbaXXijves, Hom.; adj., 
 Cephallenian, Kepaddymaxos, 4, ov, 
 Strab.; pecul. fem. Ked@adXrvis, idos, 
 Ath, 
 
 CerHatus, KigaXos, ov, 6, Hes., 
 ete. 
 
 CEPHAS, Kn@as, @, 0, N.T. 
 
 CEPHEUS, Kiypeds, tws, 6, Hat., 
 etc.; fem. adj. Ky@uajis, idos, Nic. 
 
 CEPHIsIUS, Kipiotos, cu, 0, Lys. 
 
 CEPHISOCLES, Ky¢piooxAijs, tous, 
 0, Paus. 
 
 | 0, Dem., ete. 
 
 CrEpHIsopoTus, Kydiccdotos, ov, 
 o, Xen., ete. 
 
 CEPIISOPHON, Kydtccpav, wos, 
 6, Xen., ete. 
 
 CEPHISSUS, THE, Kytads or -dio- 
 | aos, ov, 0, Hem., ete.; adj., of the 
 Ocphissus, Cephissian, Kapicvos, a, 
 /ov, Pind.; pecul. fem. Kyicis, ious, 
 
 Hom., -io1es, a@dos, Paus.  Epith. 
 nca\\Xiva:s, KadXtpitbpos. 
 CERAMICUS, Kepametkos, ov, 0, 
 
 Thuce., ete. 
 
 Crramus, Képapos, ov, %, Strab.; 
 the Ceramian gulf, 0 KoXzos Kepa- 
 | pecxos, Hdt., also Kepdapec:s and -pa- 
 | weds, Xen. 
 
 Cerasus, Kepacots, civtos, 1, 
 Xen.; inhabitant of Cerasus, Kepa- 
 couvtuos, 0, Id. 
 
 | CrEPuHTsopoRs, Kypicddwpos, ou, | 
 
 ~CHALCIS, 
 
 CrRAUNIAN Mountains, THE, Ke 
 patua dpn, Ta, Ap. Rh. 
 CERBERUS, KépBepos, ov, 6, Hes. 
 
 CercAPHus, Krpradpos, ov, 6 
 Strab. ; the descendants of Cercaphu 
 (i.e, the Rhodians), Kepxapidar, ot 
 Anth., and fem. Kepxagides, Steph. 
 
 Crrcipas, Kepxidas, a, 0, Dem. 
 
 CrERcoprES, THE, Kipxw7es, wv, vl, 
 Hdt., ete. 
 
 Crercops, Képxwy, wos, 6, Ath. 
 
 CrrcyoN, Kepxuwy, cvos, 6, Plut.. | 
 ete. | 
 
 CerbyLiuM, KepdvAcov, ov, Td, 
 Thue, 
 
 Ceres, Anuitnp, Tepos and tpos, 
 1, h., ete. (ace. also Ansaitpav, Anth.) 
 A1)@, doy cont, ods, 1, h., ete. ; daugh- 
 ter of Ceres, Ajwivy, 4, Call.; adj., 
 of Ceres, Anpajyrpios, ov, ‘Lheophr.,— 
 also -tptaxcés, 7, dv, Geop.; pecul. 
 fem. Anytpids, adcs, Plut.; also — 
 Andos, a, ov, Anth.; the temple o 
 Ceres, Anpiitpiov, ov, To, Strab.; the 
 Sestival of Ceres, ra Anpritpia, Poll. 
 
 CrEr1G0, vid. CyYTHERA. | 
 
 CERINTHUS, Kijpwos, ov, 7, Hom., 
 ete. | 
 
 CERVETERE, vid. CRE. fi 
 
 CERYNEA, Kepivera, as, 7, Polyb., | 
 also Kepuvia, 1, Al.; adj., Cerynean, | 
 Kepivetos, a, ov, Call., Kepuvirnys, 0, 
 Paus., and Kepuvitis, 4, Apollod. «| 
 
 CERYX, Kyjpué, v«os, 0, Paus., ete. 
 
 Cusrius, Kéotwos, cv, «, Inser. 
 
 CrEsTRINUS, Keotpivos, ou, 6, Paus. 
 
 Crsrrus, Kiotpos, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 CETHEGUS, Kébnyos, ov, o, Plut. 
 
 CrETOo, Ky7w, ots, i, Hes., ete. 
 
 CEVENNES, vid. CEBENNA. 
 
 Cryx, Kijv£, vKos, 0, Hes., ete. 
 
 CHABRIAS, XaBpias, ov, 0, Xen. 
 
 CH&REA, Xaupéas, ov, 0, Thue., Ar. 
 
 CHAERECRATES, Xaipexpatys, cus, 
 6, Plat. 
 
 CH&REDEMUS, Xaipédnpos, ov, 0, 
 Plat., ete. 
 
 CuareELAUS, Xatpidews, w, 0, 
 (Att.), Xen. | 
 CHAREMON, Xaiprtijmwv, ovos, 6, 
 Anth, § 
 
 CHAREPHANES, Xaipeddvns, ovs, — 
 6, Dion. F 
 
 CHAREPHILUS, Xutoe@iros, ov, 6, — 
 Din. | 
 
 CHEREPHON, Xawpe pay, vtos, 6, — 
 Ar., Plat. : 
 
 CHARESTRATE, Xaweotpdtn, ns, 
 
 7, Dem. 7 
 CHRESTRATUS, Xatpiotparos, ov, 
 0, Ise. 
 
 CHARETIMUS, Xatpitipos, ov, 4, 
 Dem. 
 
 CHARETIUS, 
 Dem. 
 
 CHARIPPUS; Xaipu@ios, ov, 6, 
 Ar., ete. 
 
 CHRIS, Xaipis, t6os,.6, Ar., ete. 
 
 CHARON, Xuipwv, wvos, 6, Xen. 
 ete. 
 
 CHARONDAS, Xaipwvdas, ov, 6, 
 Dem. 
 
 CHERONEA, Xatpwvera, as, 1), 
 Thue. ; tnhulitant of Cheronea, Xai- 
 pwvevs, tws, o, ‘Thee; adj., Chero- 
 nean, Xawwuines, 1}, cv, pecul. fem, 
 Xatpwvis, idos, Plut. 
 
 CHALCEDON, XaAnijdav (also had- 
 xndwv), cvos, 1, Udt.; adj., Chalec- 
 donian, XaXkydovics, «, ov, Id. 
 
 CHALCIDICE, XeAKtdrnj, 7s, 1, 
 Ildt., ete. 
 
 CHALCIOPE, Xa\xué7n, 1s, 7, Call. 
 
 CuaLcis, XaAxkis, idos, 7, Hom., 
 etc.; adj., Chalcidian, XaXktdiKos, 1, 
 ov, Hdt.; an inhabitant of Chalcis, 
 XaAxwdevs, éws, 0, Id. 
 
 Xuipritios, ov, 0, 
 
CHEMMIS. 
 
 2 
 
 Sovtiddns, ov, 0, Id., and -ridys, 0, 
 ur. 
 CHALcon, X@\xwv, wvos, 6, Hom. 
 
 ste.; adj. XaNdaios, a, ov, Strab. 
 | Cu ons, vid. CABILLONUM. 
 
 Bor, oi, Eur. 
 | CHAMALEON, Xapaitewy, ovTos, 
 6, Ath. 
 
 a 
 
 teph. ; adj., Chaonian, Xaomos, «, 
 ov, Orph.; Xa@ovitixos, 7, dv, pecul. 
 fem. Xaovis, idos, poet., Steph. 
 
 an inhabitant of Charadra, Xapa- 
 dpaios, o, Hdn. 
 
 CHARADRUS, THE, Xapadpos, ov, 
 6, Thuce., ete. 
 | Cuarax, Xdpak, axos, 0, Suid. 
 | Cuarus, Xapns, ntos, 0, Ar., 
 Xen. 
 CuARIADES, Xapiadns, ov, 0, Ise. 
 CuHartas, Xapias, ov, 0, Andoc. 
 _ CHarrBuLus, XatpéBov\os, ov, 6 
 i(Plaut.). 
 CuaricLea, Xapixdea, as, 7, Lue. 
 CHARICLES, p 
 Thue., Xen. 
 CHARICLO, Xaptk\o, ovs, 7, Pind., 
 etc. 
 Cuartpemus, Xapidnpos ( Dor. 
 -—damos), ov, o, Dem., ete. 
 
 Cuaritaus, Xupiia@os, ov, Att. 
 Xapi\ews, w, and Dor, Xapiras, a, 
 falso Xépu\\os, ov, 6, Hdt., ete. 
 Cuarinus, Xapivos, ov, o, Dem., 
 ete. 
 
 Cuaripeus, Xépurmos, ov, 0, Ar., 
 also Xuipuros. 
 Cuaristus, Xapiczos, ov, 6, Dem., 
 pete. ; son of Chavisius, Xaproradns, ov, 
 
 -CHARITO, Xapitw, ovs, 1, Anth. 
 
 CHARITON, Xapitwy, wvos, o, Hl. 
 
 CHARLES, Kapounos, ov, 0, Byz. 
 
 CHARLESTON or -rOWN, KapoXo- 
 aro\ts, ews, 1. 
 | CHARMANDE, Xappavdn, ns, 1, 
 Xen. 
 
 CHARMIDAS, 
 | Paus., Dor. for 
 
 CHARMIDES, Xapuidys, ov, 0, Plat., 
 Xen. 
 
 CHARMINUS, Xappivos, ov, 6, Thue. 
 
 CHARMIONE, Xaputovn, ns, 1, Ze- 
 nob. 
 
 Cuarmis, Xéppcs, cdos, 0, Call. 
 
 CuARMOLAUS, XapudXaos, ou, Att. 
 ) -\ews, w, 0, Luc. 
 
 CHARMUS, Xcépyos, ov, 0, Plut. 
 CHARON, Xa@pwv, wvos, 6, Xen., 
 | Ar.; adj., of or belonging to Charon, 
 Xupwveros, ov, Strab. 
 
 CHARONDAS, Xapawvéas, 
 Plat. 
 
 CHanrors, XépoW, omos, 0, Luc., 
 also Xaporres, ov, o, Hom. 
 
 CHARYBDIS, X@ouBdes, ews Ton. 
 tos, 7, Hom., ete. pith. amyvis, 
 Ola, dew, sTOVOETCR. 
 
 CHAUCI, THE, Kadyxor, wy, ot, Ptol.; 
 the country of the Chauci, Xavxis, 
 idos, 1, Dio C. 
 
 CuELIDON, Xe\tdayv, dvos, 1), Anth.; 
 dim. XeAtéovov, ov, 7, Lue. 
 
 CHELIDONIAN ISLANDS, THE, Xe- 
 Aidoveat vnocor, Dem., also - doar 
 vngot, ai, Dion. P. 
 
 CHELONE, XeAwvn, ns, 7, Paus. 
 
 CHEMMIS, Xéupts, ews Ion. tos, 0, 
 
 Xappidas, 6, 
 
 ou, 
 
 A 
 ou, 0, 
 
 CHARADRA, Xapadpa, as, 7, Hat.; | 
 
 Cuatp#a, Xadéaia, as, 7, Steph; 
 the Cialdeuns, Xadéatvr, wv, oi, Hdt., | 
 | Thue., poet. Xeodvygos, Ap. Rh.; an 
 
 CHALYBES, THE, XG\UBes, wy, ol, | 
 dt., ete. (Sing. Xé\uW, vBos) ; Xa- 
 
 CuAones, Xdoves, wv, oi, Thue, | 
 sins. Xawv, ovos); the country of 
 Chaones, Chaonia, Xaovia, as, 1, | 
 
 Xapichijs, fous, 0, | 
 
 CHRYSANTAS. 
 
 7 CHALcopoy, Xadkwdwv, ovtos, 6,| Diod.:—(as city), 7, Hdt.; inhabit- 
 ete. ; son of Chulcodon, Xadkw- | i 
 
 ant of Chemmis, Xenuitns, ov, o, Id., 
 also as adj. Id. 
 Cueoprs, Xéow, otros, 0, Hat. 
 CHERASMIS, X*pacpts, tos, 0, Hat. 
 CHERRONESUS, Xeppounaos, ov, %, 
 Xen., etc., earlier Xevoovyncos, Hdt.. 
 
 inhabitant of the Cherronesus, Xeppo- 
 vyattys (or Xepoov-), ov, o, Xen. ; 
 
 CITIUM. 
 
 CHRYSANTHIS, XpuvcavOis, idos, i, 
 Paus. 
 
 CurYSAOR, Xpicawp, opos, 0, Hes. 
 
 Curysk, vid. CHRYSA. 
 
 CuRYSEIS, Xpvoyts, tdos, 1, h., 
 
 | etc. 
 
 Xeppuvnoiwrns (or Xepoov-), 6, Id.; | 
 
 adj., of or relating to the Cherronesus, 
 Xeppovijovos (Xepoov-), «, ov, Eur. 
 
 CHERSIDAMAS, Xepotéauas, avTos, 
 6, Hom. 
 
 CHERSIPHRON, Xepoiippwv, ovos, 
 6, Strab. 
 
 Cuersis, Xépots, tos, 6, Hat. 
 
 Cuersonesus, or the Chersonese, | 
 
 vid. Curerronesus: the Thracian 
 Chersonese, X. %) Opaxia, or Opaxtnn, 
 
 Strab., esp. 7 X., without any addi- | 
 
 tion, Hdt., Thue.; also % éy ‘ENAxs- 
 rovtw X., Hdt.— The Tawie Cher- 
 sonese, 7) Tavpext, also 1) Sxubex7) and 
 } peyaXn, Strab. 
 
 CHERUSCI, THE, XepoveKot, wy, ot, 
 Dio C.; X1potcxor, ot, Strab. 
 
 Cuesrer, Arjovava, Ptol. 
 
 CutLo or CHILON, XiXwy, wvos, 
 also Xeitwv, wvos, 6, Hadt., Plat.; 
 adj., of Chilon, Chiloniun, Xehwvevos, 
 ov, Diog. 
 
 Cumce#ra, Xiuapa, «as, 7, Hom., 
 Hes. Epith. dnamaxitn, medwnns, 
 TUPTTVOOS, TPLTWLATOS. 
 
 Curxa, Lnpixy, js, 1, Ptol.; the 
 Chinese, Xipes, wv, ot, Strab.; adj., 
 Chinese, Znpixos, 7, ov, Anth. 
 
 Curon, Xiwv, wos, 6, Dem. 
 
 CuHIonkE, Xidv, ns, 7, Paus. 
 
 CHIoNIS, Xioves, coos, 0, Thue. 
 
 Curios (mod. Scio), Xios, ov, 1, 
 Hom., Ildt.; adj., Chiun, Xios, a, ov, 
 Ar, and Xiaxos, 7, ov, Steph. 
 
 Cuirisoruus, Xespicogos, ov, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 Curron, Xeiopwv, wvos, 6, Hom., 
 Hes.; adj., of or belonging to Chiron, 
 Chironian, Xewpmvevos, a, ov, Med. ; 
 pecul. fem. Xetowvis, ids, Call., Anth, 
 Epith. ducaustatos Kevtatpwv, Pid- 
 upidns, TeAwptos. 
 
 CHLOE, XAon, 7s, 7, Ar. 
 
 Cuvoris, X\@pis, coos, 7, Hom. 
 
 CHOASPES, THE, Xoao7ns, ov Ion. 
 ew, 0, Hdt., ete.; also Xoéaomts, tos, 
 6, Dion. P.; adj., of the Chouspes, 
 XMoaotretos, a, ov, Lue. 
 
 Cuarapres ISLANDS, THE, Xoipa- 
 des vijcot, at, Thue. 
 
 Cua@riLus, XvrptNos, ov, 6, Paus. 
 
 CHOoLLID#, Xo\Xeida and -Aidat, 
 ay, ai, Steph.; inhabitant of Cholli- 
 de, Xo\Xidns, ov, o, Ar., Dem. 
 
 CuONES, Xéves, wv, ot, Arist. ; 
 Chonia, Xwvia, as, 7, Strab. 
 
 CHORASMII, Xopdoptot, wv, ot, 
 Hat.; Xwpacpor, ot, Ar. 
 
 Cnorazix, Xopativ, 7 (indecl. ), 
 ING. 
 
 CHosrRoEs, Xocpons, ov, 0, Suid. 
 
 CurEMES, Xoéuns, 1Tos, 0, Ar. 
 
 CHREMON, Xpéuwv, wvos, o, Xen. 
 
 CHRIST, XPIZTO’S, od, o, N. T. 
 , CuRIsroports, Xptotodwpos, ov, 
 6, Suid. 
 
 CHRISTOPHER, Xptotopopos, ov, 
 6, Eccl. 
 
 CurisTINA, Xpiotiva, 7, Suid. 
 
 Curomis, Xpopts, cos, 0, Hom. 
 
 CHromius, Xpouios, ov, 0, Hom., 
 ete. 
 
 Curysa, Xpicon, ns, 7, Hom.; 
 Xpvoa, Qu. Sm. 
 
 CHRYSANTAS, XpUcavtas, ov, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 de 
 
 | Chrysippus, Xpuciz7etos, 
 
 Curyses, Xpions, ov, 0, Hom.: 
 —daughter of Chryses, Xpuants, toos, 
 4, Id. Epith. ca\Audpyos. 
 
 CurysiLLa, Xpvat\Xa, ns, 7, Anth. 
 
 Curysivpus, Xpvowros, av, 0, 
 Thue., Plat.; adj., of or following 
 Lue. 
 
 Curysis, Xpuois, idos, 4, Thuc. ; 
 (man’s name), Xpiats, udos, 0, Id. 
 
 CurysoGoNus, Xpucoyovos, ov, 0, 
 Polyb. 
 
 CurysoPo.is, Xpuco7oAts, ews, 7, 
 Xen.; inhabitunt of Chrysopolis, Xpu- 
 sotroNiTns, 0, Steph. 
 
 CurysosTom, Xpucdaropos, ov, 0, 
 Eccl. 
 
 Curysus, Xpicos, ov, 0, Ar. 
 
 CurHonia, X#oma, as, 7, Eur., 
 
 | Paus. 
 
 CuTHontivus, X@évi0s, ov, 6, Paus. 
 
 Cuyrri, Xvtpot, wv, oi, Hdt. 
 
 CICELY, vid. Ca&BCILIA. ; 
 
 CickRo, Kixépwv, wos, 6, Plut. 
 
 CICONES, THE, Kixoves, wv, ol, 
 Hom.; adj., Cicunian, Kixovos, a, 
 ov, Suid. 
 
 Ciuicta, Kidinia, as, %, Hadt., ete. 5 
 the Cilicians, Kidixes, wv, ot, Hom. ; 
 adj. KiAcxios, a, ov, Aisch., ete., also 
 mase. Kise, fem. Kiliooa, Hat., 
 Xen. 
 
 Cita, Ké\Xa, ns, 7, Hom.; adj., 
 of Cilla, KtXXaios, a, ov, Strab. 
 
 Cimeri, KiuBpot, wy, ot, Strab. 
 
 CIMMERU, THE, Kiupepect, wv, ot, 
 Hom., Hdt.; adj., Cimmerian, Kippe- 
 pikos, 4, ov, Adsch., and Kiupiptos, 
 a, ov, Hadt.; pecul. fem. Kiupepis, 
 idos, 7, Apollod. 
 
 Cimo.us, KinwXos, ov, 7, Strab.; 
 adj., of Cimolus, Cimolian, Kuyzwd10os, 
 a, ov, AY. 
 
 Cimon, Kipwv, wos, 0, Hat., ete. ; 
 adj., of Cimon, Kiuwveros, ov, Plut. 
 
 CLINADON, Kivaddwy, wvos, 0, Arist. 
 
 CINcINN. TES, Kuxwaros, ov, \0, 
 Dio C. 
 
 Crxcius, Kiyxtos, ov, 6, Anth. 
 
 Cineas, Kweas, ov, 0, lon. Kivéns, 
 Hat. 
 
 CrxEstAs, Kivyotas, ov, 6, Ar. 
 
 Cinyras, Kivipas, lon. -vpns, ov, 
 Ep. and lon. ew, also yo, 0, Hom., 
 Hat., ete. 
 
 Circe, Kipxn, ns, 7, Hom., ete.; 
 Alain, ys, 1, Hom.; adj., of Circe, 
 Cirecun, Kipxaios, a, cv, Strab. 
 
 | Epith. aiéijecoa, do\decou, Evw)c- 
 
 Kapcs, ToAv@appakos, TWOTULE. 
 
 CircE1uM PRomoNTORIUM, Kip- 
 Katov, TO, Strab. 
 
 Crrrua, Kippa, as, 7, Pind. ; adj., 
 of Cirrha, Cirrhean, Kippaios, a, ov, 
 Dem.; from Cirrha, Kippatev, Pind. 
 
 Creta, Kipta, ns, 7, Polyb. 
 
 Ciss#1Ha, Kiooaita, as, 1, The- 
 oc. 
 
 CissEus, Kiocets, éws, 6, Eur. ; 
 daughter of Cisseus or Cisses, Kioorts, 
 idos, 7, Hom. 
 
 CisstaA, Kiooia, as, 1, Hdt.; adj., 
 of Cissia, Cissian, Kiootos, @, ov, ld. 
 
 Cissus, Kiooos, ov, 0, Plut. ;— 
 (town), Kioods, ob, 3), Strab. 
 
 CISTHENE, Kiotijvn, ns, 7, Asch. 
 
 CirH#ron, Mount, kKitawpov, 
 @vos, 6, Hadt., Asch.; adj., of Cithe- 
 ron, Citheronian, Kibaipwvetos, a, ov, 
 Eur., etc., and -vios, a, ov, Ar.; pe- 
 cul. fem. Kiberpwvis, idos, Hdt. 
 
 Cirium, Kitov, ov, to, Thuc.; an 
 
 621 
 
CLIO. 
 
 inhabitant of Citium, Kuttebs, tws, 0, 
 Diog. L. 
 
 Cius, Kios, ov, 7, Hdt.; adj., of 
 Cius, Cian, Kavos, 1), ov, Polyb.; pe- 
 cul. fem. Keavis, idos, Ap. Rh.; the 
 Cians, oi Kitot or Ketor, Polyb. 
 
 Civira Veccuia, Kevrouurt\Xan, 
 ai, Procop. 
 
 CLANIS, KAavis, ews, 0, Strab. 
 
 CLakus. KAapos, ov, 7), h., Thue. ; 
 adj., Clariun, KAaptos, a, ov, Call., 
 etc. 
 
 CLASTIDIUM, K\aoridtov, ov, To, 
 Strab. 
 
 CLAubIA, KXavéia, as, 1), Plut. 
 
 CLAUDIANUS, KXavdiavos, ov, 0, 
 
 Suid. 
 
 CLAUDIOPOLIS, KX avoto7reX\us, ews, | 
 
 7), Lier. 
 CLAupius, KXavédos, ov, 6, Polyb. 
 CLAZOMEN®, KX aGouevai, &v, ai, 
 Ildt.; the inhabitants of Clazomene, 
 K\aQopéveat, ot, Id. 
 
 CLEZNETUS, KXeaivetos, ov, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 Peper a KXsayvpas, ov, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 CLEANDER, KXéavépos, ov, 0, Hdt., 
 etc. 
 
 CLEANOR, KXeavwp, opos, 6, Xen. 
 
 CLEANTHES, KX edvtys, ous, 0, Luc. 
 
 CLEARCHUS, KXéapyxos, ov, 0, Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 CLEARISTE, KXeapiotn, ns, 1, The- 
 oc. 
 
 CLEMENS, KXojpns, evtos, 6, N. T. 
 
 CLEMENT, vid. foreg. 
 
 CLEOBIS, KAéofis, cos, 0, Hat. 
 
 CLEOBULE, KXe0BovXy, 11, 71, Arg. | 
 
 Dem. 
 
 CLEOBULUS, KXedBouvdos, ov, 0, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 CLeocritus, KXedxpitos, ov, 0, 
 Dem., Ar. 
 
 CLEOD&US, KXéodaios, ov, o, Hdt. 
 
 CLEOMBROTUS, KXe6uBpotos, ov, 
 o, Hdt., ete. 
 
 CLEOMEDES, KXeomjdns, cus, 0, 
 Thuce., ete. 
 
 CLEOMEDON, KXeopeédwy, ovtos, 0, 
 Dem., ete. 
 
 CLEOMENES, KXeoputvyns, ous, 0, 
 Ildt., ete. ; adj., of or relating to Cleo- 
 menes, K\eopevixos, 1, ov, VPolyb.; 
 the followers of Cleomenes, ot Keope- 
 vuotat, Id. 
 
 CLEON, KXéwv, wos, 0, Thuc., etc. 
 
 CLEON#, .Kewvai, av, ait, Hom., 
 ete. ; adj., of Cleone, Cleonwan, K\ew- 
 vaios, a, ov, Pind., Thue. 
 
 CLEONE, KAewvn, 1s, , Paus. 
 
 CLEONICE, KXeovixn, 1s, 7, Plut. 
 
 CLEONICuS, KXedvikos, ov, 0, Anth. 
 
 CLEONYMUS, KXewvijos, ov, 0, 
 Pind., etc. 
 
 CLEOPATRA, KXeo7ratpa, as, 71), 
 poet. -7atpn, Hom., ete. 
 
 CLEOPHANTUS, K)\edpavTos, ov, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 CLEOPHAS, KXso7rads, a, 6, N. T. 
 
 CLEOPHON, KXsopav, wytos, 0, 
 Xen., ete. 
 
 CLEOPOMPUS, KXzdrroumos, ov, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 CLEOSTHENES, K)eocOévns, ous, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 CLEOSTRATUS, KXedotpatos, ov, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 Curntas, KXewias, ov, o, Thuc., 
 Ar.; son of Olinias, KXewiadns, ov, 
 a, Anth.; adj., of or relating to Cli- 
 nias, KXewvietos, a, ov, Plat. 
 
 CLINO, KXewvw, ovs, 7, Anth. 
 
 CLINOMACHUS, KXeivduaxos, ov, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 L10, KAew, ots, 7, Hes., etc. ; 
 also KAew, 7, Anth, 
 
 622 
 
 COLOGNE. 
 CLISTHENES, Keio@ivys, ous, 
 Hdt., ete. 
 
 CLiraGcona, KXertayopa, as, 
 Ar. 
 
 CLiraGoRAs, KXerrayopas, ov or 
 a, o, Anth. 
 Ciirarcuus, KXelitapxos, ov, 0, 
 
 Den. 
 
 Cire, KXeity, ns, 1, Ap. Rh. 
 
 CLIrELES, KXerti Ans, cus, 0, Xen. 
 
 Ciro, KAgitw, cvs, 1), Plat. 
 
 Ciiromacuus, K\erronaxos, ov, 6, 
 Pind., ete. 
 
 CLiropHo, KXsttopav, avtos, 0, 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 Ciiror, KXsitwp, opos, 6, Paus., 
 etc.;— (town), Pind.; inhabitants of 
 Clitor, KNectoptt, ol, aus. 
 
 Cuirus, KX&itos, ov, 6, Hom., etc. 
 
 CLopia, KAwdia, «as, 7, Plut. 
 
 CLopius, KAwéuos, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 CLOELIA, KXodia, as, 1), Plut. 
 
 CLOELIUs, Kodo, cv, 0, Plut. 
 
 CLonius, KXovos, cu, o (or KXo- 
 vios), Hom., ete. 
 
 CLopas, KAwras, @, 6, N. 7. 
 
 CLorno, Ki\wlw, 4, Iles., 
 Pind. 
 
 CLusIUM, KXovo.ov, ov, Td, Po- 
 lyb.; the inhabitants of Clusium, KXou- 
 o.vol, wy, ot, Strab. 
 
 CLYMENE, KAugévy, 4s, 1, Hom., 
 etc. 
 
 CLYMENUS, KXvpevos, ov, 6, Hom., 
 ete. LEpith, a@ya«A\utos, adpurpetiis, 
 pee 
 EpuKUONS. 
 
 CLYTAMNES?TRA, KAutamujotpa, 
 as, 1, Hom. Epith., doAopyTes, do- 
 Auppwv, KeAawodpwy, 
 Tuvoapis. 
 
 Ciyvia, KXutia, as, 1, Hes., ete. 
 
 cus, 
 
 Ciyrius, KAutios, ov, o, Hom., | 
 
 ete. ; son of Clytius, KAutiddy)s, ov, 0, 
 Hadt., also KAutiéns, Hom. 
 
 CxreElus or Cxaus, lvdios, ov, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 Cyipus, Kvidos, ov, 7, h., Hat. ; 
 adj., of Cnidus, Cnidiun, Kvidtos, «a, 
 ov, Hdt., ete.; from Cridus, Kurdotev, 
 Lue. 
 
 Cyosus, Kywaods or Kywoces, ov, 
 
 7, Lom. ; adj., Cnosian (i.e. Cretan), | 
 Kvwovos, a, ov, Soph., Eur.; from 
 Epith. | 
 
 Cnosus, Kywootev, Ap. Kh, 
 peyada, Mivwios, rodudévdpeos, 
 
 Coccrius, Koxkrios, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 Coccianws, Koxxtavés, ob, 0, Suid. 
 
 Cocyrus, THE, Kwxvtos, ov, 0, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 Coprus, Kodédpos, ov, 0, Hdt.; son 
 or descendant of Codrus, Kodptons, ov, 
 6, Al. 
 
 CaLe, Koidtyn, ns, 7 (or KorX7), 
 Hat. 
 
 Ca@LeE-Syria, Koi\n Supia, 1, Po- 
 lyb., also KowNooupia, 1), Strab. 
 
 Caius, Koiduos, ov, 6, Plut. 
 
 Ca@ranvus, Koipavos, ov, 0, Hom., 
 etc.; son of Ceranus, Koipavidas, a, 
 o, Pind. ; 
 
 Ca@syra, Koictpa, as, 7, Ar. 
 
 Ca@us, Kotos, ov, 0, Hes. ; daugh- 
 ter of Cus, Koravtis, idos, 7, Orph. ; 
 Koujis, idos, 7, Call.; Kovoyévea, 
 as, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 CoLCHIANS, THE, KoAyor, wy, ot, 
 Hadt., Xen.; the land of the Colchians, 
 Kodxis, idos, 1, Hdt.; 1 Kodxwv aia, 
 Eur. ; adj., Colchian, KoAxtkos, 7), ov, 
 Hat.; pecul. fem. KoAxis, Eur. ; Kod- 
 xis, idos, Nic. 
 
 CoLuaTIA, Ko\Xatia, as, 7, Strab. 
 
 CoLLATiInus, Ko\Xativos, ov, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 CoLoGne (Lat. Colonia Agrippinen- 
 sis), "Aypirivyvots, ews, 7, Ptol.; 
 *Aypurmiva, 1), Zos. 
 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 | Suid. 
 TavwXys, | 
 of or belonying to Cope, Kwiratos, «, 
 
 CORONEA. | 
 
 CoLon.®, KeAwvai, ay, ai, Xen. | 
 CoLonvs, KoAwvos, ot, 0, Soph, 
 Thue. | 
 CoLornon, Kodropav, avos, 
 Hidt., ‘Ihue.; adj. KoAo@wuos, a, 
 Hadt. 
 CoLoss.£, Kooocai, wv, ai, Hadt., 
 Xen, ; adj., Colossian, Kohosanucs, 1), 
 ov, Strab.; the Colossians, Kovo~ 
 oasis, oi, N.'T. ‘ 
 CoLyrrus, Ko\uttds (also KoA\vu= 
 tos and Ko\Qutrés), ov, 6, Strab. 3 
 a citizen of Colyttus, Kodut revs, tws, 
 o, Xen., and Ko\\utTevs, Aschin. 
 CoMANA, Kouava, wy, Ta, Strab.;_ 
 adj., of Comana, Kopavixos, 4, ov. 
 ComMopus, Kcpmodos, ov, 
 IIdn. | 
 Comum (mod. Como), Kapov, ov, | 
 Tv, Strab. 
 
 Coxcorpia, Kevxopéia, as, i, | 
 Strab. | 
 Connus, Kovvos, ov, 0, Plat. | 
 Conon, Kovwv, wos, 0, Thue; 
 
 adj. Kovwyios, a, ov, Ath. 
 
 CONSENTIA, Kwvoevtia, 
 Stiab. 
 
 Consvans, Kwvoras, avtos, 
 Suid. : 
 CONSTANTIA, Kawvotavtia, as, 
 Hier. 
 
 CONSTANTINE, Kwvotavtivos, ov 
 o, Anth. 
 
 CONSTANTINOPLE, 
 mous, 1, Steph. 
 and Bosporus. 
 
 Constantius, Kwvordvtios, ov, 0, 
 
 as, Hy 
 
 Kwvotavtive 
 Vid. Byzantium 
 
 Cor®, Kamat, av, ai, Hom.; adj., 
 
 ov, Ath.; pecul. fem, Kwaais, idos, 
 in pl. Kw7aées, Ar.; an inhabitant 
 of Cope, Kwrateds, iws, 0, ‘Thuc. 
 
 Corais, Laks (the Copaie Lake), 
 Kwaits Aimy, 1, Strab.; Kiyqecis, 
 ides, 11, \tuvy, Hom., Pind. 
 
 Cornreus, Kozpevs, (ws, 6, Hom. 
 
 Cora, Kopa, as, 7), Strab. 
 
 Corax, Kepu€, axos, 0, Hom. 
 
 Corcyra (mod. Corfu), Kepxupa, 
 as, 7), Halt, ete., in Surab. and late 
 Kopxupa; an inhubitunt of Corcyra, 
 Képaup, vpos, Alem., usu. hepxupacos, 
 ov, 0, Hat., ete., also adj. -paios, a, 
 ov, Ar., and -patxos, 1), ov, Thue, 
 
 Corpoyva (Lat. Cordubu), KopduBa, 
 7, Strab. 
 
 CoreEssus, Kopyoces, ov, o, Hat. 
 
 Corru, vid. CorcyRA. 
 
 CorRINNA, Kopiva, ns, n, Luc. 
 
 Corintu, Kopw8os, ov, 7, Hom., 
 ete.; "Eputpa, as, 1, Id.; adj., of Cor- 
 inth, Corinthian, Kopivios, «, ov, 
 Hat., Kopwtanos, 7, ov, Xen., and 
 Kopuvtixos, 7, ov, Anth.; to Corinth, 
 Kopivbevde, Luc.; of Corinthian work- 
 manship, Kopivtroupyns, és, Stiab.; 
 to imitate Corinthian manners, Kupiv- 
 QvaGopat, Ar.; in Corinthian fushion, 
 Kopibiws, Jos. Epith. a\in\votos, 
 O\Bia, “loWuia, oppvoecca, ay)hao- 
 Koupos, augi0adacaos. ) 
 
 CorinTH, GULF OF (mod. Lepanto), 
 Kpions Koos, 0, h., also Kpicaios 
 xoMros, 6, Thuc.; Kopivbraxos xod- 
 aos, 0, Xen., and later. 
 
 CorintTHus, Kopuvbos, ov, o, Pind. 
 
 CornELIA, KopynXia, as, 77, Plut. 
 
 CornE.Ius, KopyyjAtos, ov, 6, Po- 
 lyb. 
 
 Cornutus, Kopvoitos, ov, 6, Suid. 
 
 Cora@sus, KeporBos, ov, 0, Thuc., 
 Eur. 
 
 CoronE, Kopwvn, ns, 1, Strab. ; 
 the inhabitants of Corone, Kopwveis, 
 éwv, ol, Id. 
 
 CoroNnEA, Kopwveta, as, 77, Hom.,, 
 
s.; Kopawetoc, oi, Strab. 
 
 ) Bapevis, tidus, 7 
 RONUS, Kopwvos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 Kapvos, ev, un, Hat., ete. ; 
 Fee, 1S m, Strab.: Kopoux, 1, 
 > Ide “ 
 OTE, Kogow7, 7s, 7, Xen. 
 rues ns, i, Plat. 
 CANIUS, Kopoyxavios, ov, 0, 
 
 "ONA 
 
 A, Boryavttov, ov, To, Dio 
 Ow yautiov, To, Ptol. 
 
 BANTES, THE, KopujJavtes, 
 Eur., ete.; adj., of the gis 
 Corybantian, KopuSdvriws, and 
 > 2, ov, Anth.; pecul. fem. 
 Javris, idos, Noun.; KopuPav- 
 n,-ov, Plut.; like the Corysan- 
 LopuBavTwdys, es, Lue: to cele- 
 
 e rites 
 
 of the Corybantes, Kopu- 
 , Plat.; temple of the Cory- 
 KopuSevretov, ov, tv, Strab. 
 
 KopiGes, avtos, 06, 
 
 AN CAVE, THE, Kwpdxsov 
 +o, Hdt.; the Corycian rock, 
 wetpa, 1, Msch.; adj., Cory- 
 puntos, a, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 cus, Kweuxos, ov, 1, Strab. 
 IRYDON, Kopvdwy, wos, o, The- 
 
 KopuXas, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 RYPHASIUM, Kopupeécwwv, ov, 
 
 ¥ m, Kooucpactevs, tws,o, Steph.; 
 i 
 I 
 
 f Coryphasium, Kopupacios, a, 
 
 Ka, ace. K® or Kay (Thue.), 1, 
 m., ete.; fo Cos, Kéawde, Hom. ; 
 Cos, Coan, Kisos, a, ov, Hdt. 
 ITA, Kotras, ov, o, Sui 
 
 US, Korruos, ov, 6, Strab. 
 
 s, Korros, ov, o, Hes. 
 
 S, Korus, vos, o, Hdt., ete. 
 TYTTO, Kotuttw or -vTw, ois, 
 
 us, Kpayos, ov, o, Strab. 
 
 AE, Kpaven, ys, 7, Hom. 
 
 INAUS, Kpavaods, ob, 6, sch, 
 
 descendants of Cranaus (i.e. the 
 
 enians), Kpaveidar, wy, oi, Eur. 
 
 RANIT, rt av, ot, Thue.; 
 abitants of Cranii, Kpauor, oi, 
 
 | Koautzis, twy, oi, Steph. 
 
 NNON, Kpavvay, wvos, 7 (also 
 
 pv), Strab.; the inhabitants of 
 
 Kpavywueoe, oi, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 RANTO, Kyavtw, ots, 7, Hes. 
 
 oR, Kpavrwp, opos, o, Diog. 
 
 a8 
 3 
 wi 
 1 
 0 
 
 RO 
 
 us, Kpéocos, ov, 6, Plut. 
 RATEAS, Kpateas, ov, 0, Anth.; 
 Kpereves, 0, Com. 
 
 RATERUS, Kpaétepos, ov, 6 (also 
 s), Ar. 
 
 RATES, Kodétys, nros, 6, Com., 
 adj., of or belonging to Crates, 
 gretos, ov, Strab. 
 
 RATHIS, THE, Kpates, idos and 
 o, Hdt., ete. 
 
 RATINUS, Kparivos, ov, 0, Dem., 
 
 n 
 RATYLUS, KoatuXes, ov, o, Plat. 
 
 pev, @vos, 1, Str 
 
 wv), Hom., Tragg., ete.; son or 
 lant of Creon, Kpeoutradys, ov, 
 
 peel 
 
 avdns (Beeot.), Theoc.; daughter 
 emale descendant of Creon, Kozou- 
 
 of Corsica, Corsican, Kup- | 
 
 uc. ete.; an inhabitant of Cory- | 
 
 (mod. Sfanco), Kas, Ep. Kiéws, | 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 CTESLAS, 
 
 eans, Kopuwvaiot, oi, | tis, ides, 7, poet. Kpesuris, Pind, | 
 and 
 
 CYNXZGIRUS. 
 Crestsics, KryoiPios, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 Kpeoutias (also Kyero-), ads, 1, | ete 
 
 Anth.; adj., of or relating to Creon, 
 Kpéovtet_s, cv, Soph. 
 
 CREOPHYLES, Kypeaxpuios, ov, 0, 
 _ Plat. 
 | CRESCENS, Kproxys, qwros, o, N. 
 
 CREsPHONTES, Kpeoqdvtys, ov, 6, 
 Plat. 
 
 CreEsros, Kpyotav, aves, 7, also 
 | Kpyoreuy, Hut., Thue. ; adj., of Cres- 
 ton, Crestonian, Kpnotwuutios, «, ov, 
 | Hdt., and -raveos, a, ov, Steph; the 
 Crestonians, oc Konorwutirux (Lon.), 
 Het. 
 
 CREYE (mod. Cundia), Kerizy, ns, 
 7, also iv pl. Kyiyras, at, Houm.; from 
 Crete, Korrytev, ld; to Crete, Kou 
 | tyvee, Id; adj, Cretan, Kprjous, «, 
 | ov, Soph., Kpyricus, 21, ov, Hdt., ete., 
 poet. Koyratos, «, ov, Call, and Ky y- 
 Taevs, o, Ap. Rh; @ Cretan, Kpiis, 
 jyros, o, usu. pl. of Kpyres, Hom., 
 ete.; @ Cretan woman, Kpjoca, ns, 11, 
 Soph.; fo act as a Cretan (i_e., to lie 
 |and deceive), Kenrifw, Anth. Epith. 
 aucpiaos, TepippuTos, sipeia, Exa- 
 ToutroXus. 
 
 CRETHEUS, KpyQevs, fws, 6, Hom., 
 ete.; sum of Crethenus, Konteidas, « 
 (Doer.), o, Pind.; Kpnteccys, ao, 0, 
 Ap. Kh.; daughter of Cretheus, Koy- 
 | ets, ides, 7, Lind. 
 | CRrErHON, Kp Gov, wvos, 6, Hom. 
 
 Cretsa, Kp.ovca, ys, 7, Eur., 
 Pind., ete. 
 
 Crevsts, Kpeiors, wos and sdos, 1, 
 Xen. 
 
 Crimea, Mepotvncos Teupexi, 1, 
 Strab. Wid. CHexsonesvus. 
 
 CRIMISUS, THE, Kysuicus, ot, o, 
 
 | «EL, also Kpeunoos, o, | lut. 
 
 Crisiprts, Kpivers, uv, o, Hdt. 
 
 Crisx or Crissa, Kpica, ys, i, 
 Hom., ete.; ailj., of Crvsa, Crisean, 
 Kpicaios, a, ov, Lidt.; the Crissean 
 gulf, Kpuraios céXares, 6, Strab, 
 
 CrIseInts, Kycorrives, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 Crispus, Kyiciros, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 Criss, vid. CRIsa. 
 
 Crrrnore, Kputer, as, 1, Isoc. 
 
 Criro, Keitay, wves, o, Plat., ete. 
 CRITOBULUS, KperoBouXos, ov, 6, 
 Plat., ete. 
 
 RATIPPUS, Kpe@rimios, ov, 6, | 
 
 REMONA, Kosuavy, ns, 7, also | 
 
 REON, Kpcwy, ovtos, 6 (poet. also | 
 
 Lys., ete. 
 
 CRITOLAUS, KoeroXaos, ov, 6, Lue. 
 
 CrrrYi.a, Keitu\Xe, ys, 7, Ar. 
 
 Civ -METOPON, Kyowov petwrov, 
 ro, Strab. 
 
 Cris, Kysics, ov, o, 
 Kpwos, o, Hat., ete. 
 
 Cropries, Kpw ues (or -dXes), 
 ov, o, Com. 
 
 CrocopriLoro.is (i.e. city of eroe- 
 odiles), Kooxodsiiwy modus, 1, Hat. 
 
 Crasus, Kpoicos, ov, o, Hut. 
 
 Crommyos, Koouuvey (also-uuev', 
 | awos, o, Thue., ete.; adj.. Crommyo- 
 | nian, Kpounvanos, a, ov, Plut. 
 
 Croxos, vid. Saruny. 
 
 Crores or Croroxa, Kporwu, 
 wvos, m1, Hdt.. ete.; an inhabitant of 
 | Croton, Kpotwuarys (lon. -rirys), «vu, 
 | o, Thue.; adj., Crotonian, Kporaueos, 
 a, ov, Steph.; pecul. fem. -rwwueres 
 | Com. -#rus). edos, Arist. 
 
 Crunt (the fountains), Kpouvod, 
 av, vi, Hom., ete. 
 
 Hes 
 
 Bey 
 
 also 
 
 | Creatus, Kréeros, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 Crrrias, Kperias, ov, 6, Plat., Xen, | 
 | ete. 
 
 CErTOoDEMUS, Kperodymos, ov, 6, | 
 
 CrustuMERIUM, Kooveromepic, as, | 
 Kpeiovtiadys, Hom., ete. ; | 7, Dion. H.; an inhabitant of Crustu- | 
 Kpeouricas (Dor.), 6, Pind., and | merium, -uspives, o, Steph. 
 
 Cresteres, Kryocudijs, tous, 6 
 Dent. ete. 
 
 CresipHoy, Krycupav, auvros, 6, 
 Dem. ;—(a city), », Strab.; am inhab— 
 lant of Ctesiphon, Krnoupaurios, o, 
 Steph. 
 
 CYTESIPPUS, 
 
 > 
 
 , : 
 Krjcrrmes, au, o, 
 
 | Hom., ete. 
 
 CrimeNxe, Krigévy, ns, 1, Hom, 
 
 | ete. 
 
 CuLno, KevXzav, wos, 6, Inser. 
 
 Cum, Kipn, ns, i, Strab. called 
 Madxideari, ‘hue. ; adj., of Cuma, Cu- 
 mean, Kuwatos, «, ov, Strab.; gulf 
 of Cume (Sinus Cumanus), 6 Kuuios 
 xodtres, de 
 
 Cupp, /Epas, wros, 6, Hes. ete.s 
 dim., a little Cupid, "Bywrdpiv, ov, 
 To, 2 3 “Epwridevs, iws, o, Ana 
 ereont.; feast of Cupid, “Epwridue, 
 va, Ath 
 
 Curptstay, vid. Kurps. 
 
 CURES, Kupes, ews, 1, Strab.: Ko~ 
 pets, at, Dion. H.; an inhabitant of 
 Cures, Kupivys, ov, o, Strab.; adj. of” 
 or belonging to Cures, Kupivios, a, ov, 
 Steph. 
 
 CURETES, THE, Koupyres, wv, vt, 
 Strab. 
 
 CuRratius, Koupedruos, ov, , Plut. 
 
 CuRI0, Koupiwv, wos, o, Dio C. 
 
 Curntus, Kovpios, ov, o, Plut.; Ko 
 ptos, ov, o, Polyb. 
 
 Currivs, Kougtios, av, o, Plut. 
 
 Crane, Kuevy, 7s, 7, Plat. 
 
 Cryaxeay Rocks, THE, ai Kudvece 
 metoat, also called Witayxrei, and 
 SuurAnyeaces, Ap. Rh., Hdt.. Strab. 
 
 CYAXARES, KueEapns, ovs lon. ew, 
 o, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 CYBELE, Ku@éXn, ns, 1, Sim., Eur., 
 also Ku@i@y (Phrygian), Hdt. 
 
 CycHrEus, Kuypeus, ews, 6, Plat., 
 ete.; adj., of or belonying to Cychreus, 
 Kuxpetos, a, ov, Asch., Strab. 
 
 CYCLADES, THE, Kux\ddes ( with 
 
 | and without vy), wv, ai, Hdt., ete. 
 
 CYCLOPES, THE, Kux\wres, wu, of 
 
 | (im sing. KuxNwwy), Hom., ete.; vid. 
 
 First Part, p. 140. Epith. aypcoe, ati- 
 pucros, Airvatos, avdoupayot, dusoe— 
 Beis, ueyadnTopes, opearas, vrepy- 
 vogéouTes, amofeares. 
 
 Crenus, Kuxvos, ov, o, Hes., Pind, 
 ete.; adj., ef Cyenus, Kixveos, a, ov, 
 Pind. 
 
 Crpas, Kudas, «, 6, Polyb. 
 
 Cyp1as, Kuéies, ov, o, Arist., ete. 
 
 CypipPe, Kudirrn, ns, 7, Hdt., ete. 
 
 Cypxus, Kudvos, ov, o, Xem., ete. 
 
 Cybex, Kidwv, aves, o, Xen. 
 
 Cyponta, Kudwvie, as, 7, Hdt.. 
 ete.; an inhabitant of Cydonia, Kiéw- 
 marys, ou, and Kudwy, wvus, &, Strab. > 
 adj., Cydonian, Kuéumeos, a, ov, and 
 Kuédwuexos, 7, ev, Theoe., ete.; pecul. 
 fem. Kudwvis, ides, and Kudavuty, 
 ades, Orph., ete. 
 
 CYLLENE, Ku\jyy, ns, 7, Hom, 
 ete.; adj., of Cyllene, Cyllenian, Kui 
 Aumees, a, ov, ld. ; peeul. fem. KuAXy- 
 vis, idos, Orph. Epith. rerpaia, x 
 cvextuTres. 
 
 Cron, Kudww, wvos, 6, Hdt.; adj., 
 of or relating to Cylon, Ku\auexos, «, 
 “Vy Plut. 
 
 CymeE, Kun, ns, i, Hes., ete.; adj., 
 of Cyme, Kumatos, «, ov, Strab, 
 
 Crmo, Kuue, ous, 7, Hes. 
 
 Cymovocn, Kouodexn, ns, 1, Hom. 
 
 CymorHoi, Kuuoton, ns, 7, Hom. 
 
 Crna, Kuve, or Kivve, ys, 1, Ar, 
 
 | Ath. 
 
 Cyxszerrus, Kuvelyepos, on, & 
 
 Crustas, Krycias, ov, o, Dem., ete. | Hadt., ete. 
 
 -_ 
 
 6235 
 
DAMON. 
 
 Cyn@THa, Kévaiba, ns, i, Theoc., 
 ate. 
 
 Cynisca, Kuvicxa, as, 7, Xen., 
 Theoc. 
 
 Cyyiscus, Kuvicxos, ov, 0, Xen.,: 
 
 etc. 
 
 Cyno, Kuva, ovs, 4, Hdt. 
 
 CYNOCEPHALI, THE, Kuvoxépa)ot, 
 wy, ot, Strab. 
 
 Cynopo.is, Kuv@y 7roXts, 71, Strab. 
 
 CyNOSARGES, Kuvocapyes, ous, TO, 
 Hat., ete. 
 
 CYNOSCEPHAL&, Kuvos kepada, 
 av, ai, Xen., ete. 
 
 CyNossEMA, Kuvos ona (or as 
 one word), atos, T6, Thuc., Eur. 
 
 CynosurA, Kuvdcoupa, as, 1, Hat., 
 etc. 
 
 CyntHus, Mount, Kvv@os, ov, 0, 
 h.; adj., of Cynthus, Cynthian (often 
 equiv. Delian), Kuvttos, a, ov, Call., 
 
 etc.; KuvOoyevis, és, Anth.; pecul. | 
 
 fem. Kuv@ias, ados, Call. 
 
 CynuriA, Kuvoupia, as, 1, Hat., 
 ete.; adj., of Cynuria, Kuvovpuos, a, 
 ov, and -iKos, 7, ov, pecul. fem. Ku- 
 youpis, dos, Steph. 
 
 Cynus, Kivos, ov, 1, Hom. 
 
 CyPARISSIA, Kuzrapiooia, as, 1, 
 Strab.; Kuvrapicorjers, evtos, 0, Hom. 
 
 Cyparissus, Kurdpiccos, ov, 11, 
 Hom. 
 
 Cyprian, Kumpiavos, ov, 0, Phot. 
 
 Dacta, Aakia, as, 7, Steph. ; the 
 Dacians, Adéxot, wv, oi, Strab. cake 
 Aaxoi) ; adj., Dacian, Aaxixds, 1), Ov, 
 Dio C. 
 
 Dacryit, THE, Aaktido, wy, 
 Ap. Rh., ete. 
 
 Da&patus, AaidaéXos, ov, 0, Hom., 
 ete.: adj., of or relating to Dedalus, 
 De lalean, AaidaXe0s, ov, Eur., Lue. 
 
 Dacon, Aayap, 0 (indecl. )). XX. 
 
 DAIMACHUS, Aaiuaxos, ov, 
 Thue., ete. 
 
 DALMATIA, Aa\uatia, as, 1, Strab.; 
 the Dalmatians, Aaduarat, @v, and 
 AaXuatets, éwy, ot, Polyb.; adj. Aad- 
 MATLKOS, 1), OV, Strab. 
 
 DamaGetus, Aapayntos, ov, 6, 
 Pind., Thue. 
 
 Damatis, AapaXis, idos, 1, Eccl. 
 
 DaMARIS, Aduapis, tos, 1), N.T. 
 
 Damascus, Aauackés, 00,1, Strab.; 
 adj., of Damase Us, Damascene, Aauac- 
 Kyvos, 4, ov, Strab., N.T.; the terri- 
 tory of Damascus, Aawacknyy, 7, Id. 
 
 Damastas, Aapacias, ov, 0, Paus., 
 etc. 
 
 DAMASICHTHON, Aauaciy Ow», ovos, 
 0, Paus. 
 
 DAMASIPPUS, Aaudourtros, ov, 0, 
 Polyb. 
 
 DAMASTES, Aaudorns, ov, 0, Plut., 
 etc. 
 
 Damastor, Aayuadotwp, opos, o, 
 Schol. ; son of Damastor, Aawacropi- 
 Ons, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 Damasus, Adpacos, ov, 6, Hat., 
 etc. 
 
 Damo, Aaya, os, 1, Anth. 
 
 Damoc tes, Aauoxd7js, zouvs, 6, Po- 
 lyb. 
 
 DAMOCRATES, Aapoxpatis, ous, 0, 
 Ath. 
 
 Damocritus, Aapoxpiros, ov, 0, 
 Polyb. 
 
 Dame@tas, Aapoiras, a, 6, Theoe. 
 
 Damon, Aduwy, wos, 0, Plat., 
 ete. 
 
 0, 
 
 624 
 
 ol, | 
 
 DASCON. 
 
 Cyprus, Kuzpos, ov, 7, Hom., ete. ; 
 to Cyprus, Kimpovde, Id.; from Cy- 
 prus, Kumpsev, Anth.; adj., of or 7e- 
 lating to Cyprus, Cyprian, Kuzrptos, a, 
 ov, ZEsch., Hat., ete. ; Kuzrpiakos, 1, 
 ov, Diod.; pecul. fem. Kézrprs, tdos, 
 Hom. ; Cyprus-born, Kutrpoyevis, és, 
 h., fem. Kumpoytveca, Hes. 
 
 CYPSELA, KowWeda, wv, Ta, Thue., 
 ete. 
 
 CypseE.us, KtwWedos, ov, 6, Hdt., 
 etc.; son of Cypselus, KuWeNidns, ov, 
 o, Id. 
 
 CyrENAICA, Kupyvaia, as, i, Ar- 
 ist., and Kupyvain xwpyn, Hdt. Vid. 
 CYRENE. 
 
 CyYRENE (woman's name), Kupzjvn, 
 ns, 7, Pind. 
 
 CyRENE (city), Kupyun, as, 7, 
 Hat.; Kupava, Dor.; adj., of Cyrene, 
 Cyrenian, Kupnvaios, a, ov, Hat., ete.; 
 Kupnvaixds, 1, Ov (esp. of the Cyre- 
 naie philosophy), Strab. 
 
 CyRENIvs, vid. QUIRINIUS. 
 
 CyriL, KvpidXos, ov, 6, Anth. [v7] 
 
 Cyrrnus, vid. Corsica. 
 
 Cyrruus, Kippos, ov, 7, Thue., 
 ete.; the country around Cyrrhus, Cyr- 
 rhestice, Kuppyotikn, is, 11, Strab. 
 
 Cyrus, Kupos, ov, 0, Hdt., hue.; 
 of or belonging to Cyrus, Cyrean, Ku- 
 pelos, a, ov, Xen.; Xenophon’ s Cyro- 
 pedia, Zevopivros Kupou raéeta. 
 
 D. 
 
 DamostTRATUS, AauvoTtpatos, ov, 
 6, Anth. 
 
 Damotimus, 
 Thue. 
 
 Dan, Ady, 6 (indecl. ), N.T. 
 
 Daya, Aava@), 1s, 1 (Dor. Aavéa, 
 cont. Aavi), Hom., ete.; son of Da- 
 
 s_- € 
 Aapotipos, OU, 0, 
 
 nae (i.e. Perseus), Aavaiédys, ov, 0, 
 Hes. 
 Danai, DANAANS, THE (i.e. Ar- 
 
 gives), Aavaot, @v, vi, Hom., ete. 
 
 DANAIDEsS, vid. DANAUS. 
 
 Danaus, Aavacs, ob, 6, Hat., ete. ; 
 a daughter of Danaus, Aavais, idos, 
 i, esp. in pl., the Danaids or Danaides, 
 Aavuides, wv, ai, Pind., ete. 
 
 DaAntIEL, AavuA, 0 (indecl. ), Ne 
 
 DANUBE, - THE, ‘Aavobpuos, ov, 0, 
 Strab. ; "letpos, ov, 6, Hes., Hat., 
 etc. 
 
 Daocunus, Adoxos, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 Darunzus, Aadvaios, ov, 0, Ar- 
 ist. 
 
 DapPune, Adqvn, ns, 7, Paus., ete. 
 
 Dapunis, Aaduis, dos, 6, Hat. 
 
 DAPHNUS, Aadvots, ovvtos, 0, 
 Thue. ; adj.. of Daphnus, Aagvovcros 
 and AadvotvTwws, a, ov, Steph., ete. 
 
 Darapax, Aupddak, axos, 0, Xen. 
 
 DARDANEL LEs, vid. HELLESPONT. 
 
 DARDANTA, Aapduvica, as, 7, Hom., 
 ete.; the Dardanians, vt Aapdanor, 
 also oi Adpdavor, Id., Strab.; fem. 
 Aapduvides, Hom. 
 
 Darpanus, Adpdavos, ov, 6, Hom., 
 etc.; son or descendant of Dardanis, 
 Aapdaviwy, wvos, 0, Hom.; Aapéa- 
 vidns, ov, 0, Id.; in pl. often for Tro- 
 Jans. 
 
 DARDANUS (a city), Adpdavos, ov, 
 1, Hdt.: an inhabitant of Dardanus, 
 Aapéavets, éws, 0, Xen. 
 
 Dares, Adépys, ntos, 0, Hom., ete. 
 
 Darius, Aapéeios, ov, 0, Hat., ete. ; 
 descended from Darius, Aapstoyevns, 
 és, Asch. 
 
 Dascon, Adoxwy, wvos, 6, Thue. 
 
 a 
 
 DEIOCHUS. 
 
 ‘Cyta#a, Kita, as, 1, Ste 
 adj. 4 Cyte@an, Kurtaios, a, cv, and | 
 Taikos, n, ov, Ap. Rh, Lye.; p 
 fem. Kutatis, idos, and Kur7y 
 ados, Ap. Rh. : ; Kutnis, idos, : 
 
 CYTHERA, Kvbypa, wy, Ta, 
 etc.; also 4 Ku6n ia (se. yi), 
 and Kubépn, 1, Bere: Srom 
 thera, Ku@npobev, Hom; to Cythe 
 KiOnpdde, Dem.; adj., of or relat 
 to Cythera, Ku@ypios, «a, ov, 0 
 Hadt., ete.; fem. forms (esp. as ep) 
 of Venus), Ku0zpera, Hom., Hes., | 
 Ojon, Anacr., Theoc., KuOnpids, ae 
 Anth., Ku@eipn, Id., and Kubéon, L 
 
 CyrTunus, Kv@vos, ov, 4, Stra 
 adj., of or relating to Cythnus, Kudu 
 a, ov, Hat., ete. 
 
 Cyvinium, Kutinov, ov, 76, Thi 
 ete. 
 
 Cytissorus, Kuticowpos, ov, 
 Hadt., ete. | 
 
 Cyrorus, Kitwpos, ov, 7, Ho. 
 ete.; an inhabitant of Cytorus, Kus 
 pets, tws, 0, Kutwpttys, ov, Oud Fe 
 Kutwpias, ados, Steph. ; adj. Ki 
 ptos, a, ov, Id. 
 
 Cyzicus, KvGikos, ov, 1, Hadt., el 
 an inhabitant of Cyzicus, Kut Y 
 ov, 0, Id. ; adj., Cyzicene, KuGucnp 
 "hs ov, Strab. ; Kugixnuixds, Ny 
 
 I. 
 
 Dascytium, _AackidArov 
 -Neiov), ov, to, Hadt., Strab.; an 
 habitant of Dascylium, ee q 
 ov, 0, Ath.; the “territory 0 Das 
 lium, AucxuXitts, cos, 4, Thue. 
 
 DatamEs, Auwréuns, ou, 0, 
 Aatdauas, Xen. 
 
 Datis, Aatis, dos, 6, Hdt. 
 
 Dautis and Dau.ia, Aaviis, t 
 7», Hom., and later AauXia, as, 
 Soph., Thuc., ete.; an inhabitant 
 Daulis, Aavite’s, éws, and Aad, 
 ou, 0, Hat., also as adj., Ausch. ; 
 cul. fem. AavAtas, ados, Thue. 
 
 Daunta, Aavvia, as, 4, Stra 
 adj., Daunian, Aavios, a, ov, Id. 
 
 Davip, AaBiéd or Aaviéd (indec 
 6, N.T.; Aavidys, ov, 6, Joseph. 
 
 Davus, A@os, ov, 6, Strab. 
 
 DEAD SEA, THE, “Aogpadtitns 
 6, Diod., also "“Acgadtitis 
 Nipvn). 
 
 Dezoran, AcBB@pa (indecl. 
 LXX. [ 
 DecaPo tts, AexamroAts, ews, 71, N 
 é DeceBa.us, AexéBados, ov, 0, 
 
 DECELEA, AsxéXeta, as, 4, F 
 Thue. ; from Decelea, AexeXe jt 
 Hat.; AexeNedOev, Lys.; in Dece 
 Acxedeact, Isoc.; adj., of or belo 
 ing to Decelea, Aexeduxos, 1, ov, De 
 an inhabitant of Decelea, AexeXe 
 éws, 6, Hdt. 
 
 Decimus, Aékyos, ov, 0, inscr. 
 
 Decius, Aéxtos, ov, 0, Polyb. 
 
 DEiANIRA, Anidvetpa (also Anau 
 pa, Soph.), as, 7, Soph. 
 
 Drico6n, Anikowy, wyTos, °, 
 
 DripamtA, Anidapeta, as, n, 
 ete. 
 
 DriLEoN, Anitéwy, ovtos, 6, J 
 Rh. 
 
 Deiocres, Anidxyns, ov Ion. ew, 
 Hat. 
 
 Deiocuus, Antoxos, ov, o, Heo 
 etc. 
 
DINOCRATES. 
 
 3, Aniovess, zms, poe Pind, ; Desmornooxs or Desornox, Ay- 
 y, wos, 0, 3 som of icp wyTos (cont. Aguopae, wv- 
 3, Anioviéns, ov, o, Call. ros), o, h., Eur., ete.; som or descend- 
 Aniomn, ns, 1, Paus. ant af Demophoon, Anuopuvriéns, ors 
 ARUS, Aniotapos, ov, 0 Plat. | o, Plat. 
 
 HOBE, Anipofn, 15. 1, Schol. ” Demos or Demus, Aquos, ov, o, Lys. 
 HOBUS, Anipofos, ov, 6,Hum.| Demostnenns, Anpuootivys, ovs, 
 on tai Seoedns, Seocixe\- | 0, Thuc., ete. 
 
 DeMmosTEeAtTus, Anucotparos, ov, 
 Bnixthn, ns, #1, Diod. o, Thuc., Ar., ete. 
 
 P LUs, AnimiXos, ov, 6, Hom. Demorenes, AnporéXys, ovs, 6, 
 RUS, Aniwipos, ov, o, Hom. , : 
 AnXia, as, 11, Ath. Demoriox, Anuotiwv, wvos, 6, 
 
 LAH, Aahiéd, 3, LXX. Xen. 
 
 Demus, Ajpos, ov, 6, Ar., ete. 
 
 Denver, Tévrupa, wv, 74, Strab.; 
 inhah. of " Dendera, Tevrupizns, ov, 0, Id. 
 
 Denys, rid. Diowystcs. 
 
 Deree, AzoBn, ns, 1, Strab.; m- 
 habitant of Derbe, sae a ov, 6, 
 Id_; AzpGutos, o, N.T 
 
 Dercero, Aspxeres, ous, 1, Diod. 
 
 DEECYLLIDAS, AzoxuhXiéas, a, 6, 
 Thue. 
 
 DeERCYLLES, 
 Oratt. 
 
 Dersat, Azpcato, wv, ot, Hdt. 
 
 Devcauion, Azkariwv, wos, 6, 
 , | Hes., ete.; son or descendant of’ Deu- 
 | calion, AcuxaXiéns, ov, 0, Hom., also 
 ion, Ar., Ban. in pL Azvxahioves, Theoer. 
 Apollo, pine, ov, a6, | é — Aztapevos, 
 HINIUM, AcXiviov, ov, 76,| DeEXIPPUS, AZEerros, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 Dexius, Azz6:, ov, o, Diog.; son 
 HIS, AzAdus, dos, 6, Theoe. | of Dexius, "Ac£uéns, o, Hom. 
 ns, AzXra (indecl.), ro, Hdt., | 
 
 UM, ArjAtov, ov, 75, Thuc., ete. 
 
 us, Ajj\sos, ov, 0, Plat. 
 
 ar AiANos, ov, 6, Strab. 
 
 S AijXos, ov, 11, h., etc. ; adj., 
 5 Delian, Ansos, a, ov, Id; 
 
 saxos, vi, ov, Thuc., etc. ; 
 
 Anluds, déos, h., etc.; temple of 
 
 Delian ‘Apollo, Anhuov, ov, TO, 
 
 AzpnuXXos, 
 
 ov, 
 
 ou, 9, 
 
 De 
 Strab. ;— (place), Aia, 4, Id. 
 EMADES, Anuadys, ov, o, Plut.; 
 of or belonging to Demades, An- 
 OS, OV, Phal. 
 
 DE! ETUs, Anuaiveros, ov, 0, | 
 
 Ataxpeea, Ar., ete. 
 
 Diaus, ASiatos, ov, o, Poly b. 
 
 Dracoras, Araydpas, ov, o, Pind, 
 Ar.; songz or descendants of Diag Gor as, 
 Atayopiéa, @ ev, ot, Paus. 
 
 - . “a 
 
 Demaritus, Anudparos, ov, 6, | 
 1. -udprTos, Aauap 
 thuc., ete. 
 _Demarcuus, Ajuapxos, ov, pss), Hom., ete. ; 
 ; Teuistov, ov, 70, Vor. “Aprapizseov, 
 | Ar.; appell. Bevéis, Anka, Aixruvve, 
 | EikzeSuea, “Epecia, "Oprvyia, Teav- 
 prea @, 6, Anth. | peri. Epith. ayxvXorotos, ayvi, ay- 
 Anpzas, ov, o, Thuc., porepa, eLapiBoros, euToKapos, eu- 
 otepavos, ioxyzatpa, keNadesyr, Opes- 
 Barns, Xpucn\axatos, ypucivtos, 
 XpuccoBocTpuyos. 
 
 Dice, Sixasa, as, 4, Hdt. 
 | Drexxrcnia, Awcasdpyea, as, 11, 
 eeaceaaeae Anurrptos, ov, 6, e.g. Auth. 
 » Wodtopxnris, Polyb.; 6 BaXnpeus, | Dic.c,rcucs, 
 ram. ; 6 Pagios, Sirab.; 6 Zanlos,  Strab.. ete. 
 o Tporhiimos, Id, etc. i -EOPOLIS, AtnasomwoNss, sGos, 0, 
 Dice, Aicn, ys, 7, Hes. 
 
 Dicre (Mount), Aicrn, ys, 9 
 
 Aixros), Strab., ete.; of or belonging 
 
 to Dicte, Dictean, Aixtatos, @, ov, 
 
 Call. 
 
 Dierysxa, vid. Diana. 
 
 ' Dierys, Aixrus, vos, 6, Apollod. 
 Dino, Atéa, cvs, 7, Strab., ete. 
 Diprug, A:ciuq, ns, 1, Thue., ete. 
 Diprmts, Acéuuos, ov, o, Gram. 
 
 c 
 oO; 
 
 Demaretvs, Anpuaperos, ov, 6, 
 x 
 
 ; ee vid. CERES. 
 Demereta, Anunrpia, as, Ty Ar. 
 a Anunvptas, aéos, 7, 
 
 Si 
 Aicaiapxos, ov, 6, 
 
 Demo, Aqua, obs, 4, b., Anth 
 DEMOCHARES, Anuoyaens, ous, 0, 
 Dem 
 |_ DEMOCLEs, Anuowhas, 
 Dem 
 Democerates, Ajuoxparys, ovs, 05 
 
 en 
 
 E E 
 zous, 9, 
 
 " Demoeritvs, Anuoxpitos, ov, 4, 
 Hut., ete.; the followers of Democri- 
 Anpoxptvretot, ot, ZL 
 
 Demopice, Anpuocixn, qs, 7, Anth. 
 
 Demopocus, Anuoéoxos, ov, o,| Dit, THE, Aiot, wv, ot, Thuc.; of | 
 Hom. Epith. Stos, aosdos. or belonging to the Dit, Araxds, ti, ov, | 
 
 DEMOLEON, Anpodicew, ovros, o,| Id. 
 Hom. Devarcuts, Acivapyos, ov, o, Plut. 
 
 DemomeELes, AnquouzAys, ous, 36, Dispruvs, Movesr, Atvéuuoy, ov, 
 Dem. 76, Strab., also Aivéuua, ra, Steph. : 
 _ Demo, Ajusv, wvos, 6, Dem. adj., of Mount Dindymus, Arwéupnvos, | 
 _ Demonax, Anpavet, axros, 6, | 1, ov, Hdt.: appell. of Cybele, 4 unrnp 
 Hdet. Awévunvy, also Awévuia, Ap. Rb., | 
 _ Desmostcus, Anuovixos, ov, 6, | and Asméuuis, Nonn. 
 
 Aavies, ov, o, Thue., ete., 
 DemMopHaNeEs, Anuogdavns, ous, 6, | also Azivts, dos, o, Pind. 
 
 Drso, Acives, obs, 7, Apollod., etc. 
 Dixoceares, AcwoxpaTys, ows, o, 
 
 Dexoraties, Anusdthes, ov, 
 idk. Polyb. 
 
 Re 
 
 © 
 “= 
 
 , | 
 
 Dta (female name), Ata, as, 7, | 
 Dracria, A:axpia, 7, also Asaxpea, | 
 
 Draceitus, Asexprros, ov, 6, Thue. | 
 
 Diana, ”Aprzeus, séos (Dor.”Spra- | 
 temple of Diana,’ Sp- | 
 
 a (also | 
 
 DIYLLUS. 
 
 Disotocnus, Azvohoyos, -— ig 
 Paus. 
 
 Disomacue, Auvoudyn, 4+- 
 Plat. 
 
 Disomenxes, Acvopivgs, ovs, & 
 | Hdt., ete. ; of oF Sangin a onde 
 nes, Aetvouzvetos, ov, Pind. 
 
 INON, Acivsy, wos, o, Xen, etc. 
 
 Dio or Diox, Siwy, wvos, 6, 
 | ete.; adj., of or belonging to "Dio, Aue 
 vetos, ov, Flat. 
 | DrocHares, 
 | Strab. 
 Diocies, Aso«\qs, Zovs, 6, Hom, 
 lete.; adj. of or relating to Dioeles, 
 Asdudxs08, a, ov, Se 
 
 Diocietian, Aroxhyrtaves, ob, 0, 
 | Liban. 
 
 Diopvorus, Aviéwpos, ov, 6, Dem., 
 ete. 
 
 Diopotus, A:céoros, ov, 6, Thuc., 
 | ete. 
 Dioceses, Asoyzvys, ous, 6, An- 
 
 ‘ty 
 
 Awoxapns, ous, o, 
 
 doc., ete.; the | followers of Diogenes, 
 Luwyenorai, é oY, ot, 
 
 Diocsetus, Adyvnros, ov, 6, 
 Oratt. 
 
 | Drowepe, Asopusén, ns, 4 (also Ac- 
 | ousjécea), Hom., ete. 
 | Diomepes, A:ouréns, ovs, 6, Hom., 
 | Eur., ete.; adj., of or relating to Dio- 
 | medez, Diomedean, Atouréceos, «, ov, 
 | Plat. Epith. Bow dyatcs, écvpixio- 
 | ros, eyxéomahos, épixudris, immoéa- 
 Mos, ‘iptipos, weve roXcuos, Tudet- 
 | 6s, UrZpsupmos. 
 Diomepos, Atouiéov, 
 | Thue., ete. 
 | Ditom~estus, A:cuyyeros, ov, 6, 
 | Lys. 
 | “Dios, rid. Dro. 
 Droxe, Avovy, 1s, 7, Hes. etc. 5 
 | adj., Dionean, Atavatos, a, ov, 
 | G€T., ete. 
 | Drosysius, Aovictos, ov, 6, Hdt, 
 Xen., ete. 
 
 DioxysoDorts, Arovuccéapos, ov, 
 o, Oratt. 
 
 Diosysus, rid. Baccus, p. 45, 
 First Part. 
 
 OVTOS, OG, 
 
 DIorHaNES, Asopavys, ovs, Oy 
 Dem. 
 
 DiopHANTUs, A:spavros, ov, Oo, 
 OUratt., ete. 
 
 Diorss, Asspns, ovs, 6, Hom. 
 
 DioscorIDEs, Asosxopiéys, ov, Oy 
 
 Anth. 
 Dioscurt, Arésxopor and -xovpot, 
 av, ot, Hdt., ete.; temple of the Dios— 
 
 | curt, Atosxoupecy, OF -KcUptcy, OUy 
 +o, Thuc., Plut.; “Avaxesov, 76, 
 
 | DrtosPo.ts, Aisewahux, Ems, Wy 
 Strab. 
 
 Diotimus, Asotipos, ov, o, Thuc., 
 ete. 
 
 DioreePHes, Asorpigys, ovs, 0, 
 Diod_ 
 
 Dreiies, AigtXos, ov, o, Thuc., 
 etc. 
 
 Drearita, AigukXa, qs, 7, Anth 
 
 Drerioum, Aimvhor, ov, +6, Plut. 
 
 Diece, Aipan, ys, 1, Pind, ete; 
 adj. of Dirce, Direcan, A:rpxatos, a, 
 ov, Trag- 
 
 Diepuys, Aip@us, vos, 7, Eur.; 
 | adj., of or belonging to Dirploygs, Atp- 
 uos, a, ov, Steph.; Appweces, i, 
 
 ov, Lye. 
 | Duscorp1, rid. Eets. 
 
 Disexor, Aciciivep, opos, o, Hom. 
 
 Diem, Atov, ov, 76, Hom. ete; 
 adj., of or belonging to Dium, Ataxos, 
 Hj, ov, peeul fem. Arcs, aées, Steph. ; 
 also an inhabitant of. Dium, Aziz, 
 gms, and A:axris, ov, 6, Pans. 
 
 Dius, Atos, ov, o, Hom. 
 
 Dixiics, Aiw\Xos, ov, o, ‘Pams, tc 
 
 625 
 
ECHESTRATUS. 
 
 DmETOR, Auijtwp, opos, 6, Hom. 
 
 DNIEPER, THE, vid. BORYSTHENES. 
 
 DNIESTER, THE, vid. ‘TYRAS. 
 
 Doservs, AdBypos, ov, 7, Thue. 
 
 Docimus, Aoximos, ov, 0, Diod., 
 etc. 
 
 Dopona, Awdwvyn, ns, 7, Hom., 
 ete.; of or belonging to Dodona, Dodo- 
 neun, Awdwvatos, a, ov, Id.; pecul. 
 fem. Awdwvis, idos, Hdt.; from Do- 
 dona, Awdwundev, Pind. 
 
 DoLABELLA, Ao\ofz\Xa, as, 0, Dio 
 C. 
 Doticue, AoXixn, ns, 7, Call. 
 Doricuus, AdArxos, ov, o, h. 
 DoLIONES, THE, AoXioves, wv, ol, 
 Ap. Rh.; adj., of the Doliones, Ao\to- 
 vios, a, ov, ld. 
 
 Doon, Aolwv, wvos, 0, Hom.; the 
 Dolonea (10th book of the Iliad), Ao- 
 Awvera or Aohwvodovia, as, 4, Al. 
 
 DoLoprEs, THE, AdXozres, wy, ot, 
 Hom., Hadt., ete.; the land of the Do- 
 lopes, Ao\o7ria, 4, Hdt.; adj., Dolo- 
 plan, AodoriLos, n, ov, Ap. Rh.; Ao- 
 ANomiKds, 7, ov, Strab.; pecul. fem. Ao- 
 omnis, dos, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Do.opton, Ao\otriwy, ovos, 6, Hom. 
 
 Doors, AcXoW, o7res, 0, Hom., 
 etc. 
 
 Dominus, Aduvos, ov, 6, Phot. 
 
 Domirtan, Aopetiavos, ob, 0, Plut. 
 
 Domirius, Aomijtios, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 Don, THE, vid. TAN Ais. 
 
 Dorcas, AopKas, ados, 4, Anth. 
 
 Dorcis, Adpxis, tos, 0, Thue. ;— 
 (female name), Aopxis, idos, 7, Ath. 
 
 Dorian, vid. Doris. 
 
 Dortas, Awpias, ados, 7, Antiph. 
 
 Doricuus, Awptxos, ov, 0, Diod. 
 
 Dorieus, Awpuevs, éws, 0, Hdt. 
 
 Dorimacuus, Aopiwaxos, ov, 0, 
 Polyb. 
 
 Dorion, Awpiwyv, wos, 0, Ath. 
 
 Doris, Awpis, idos, 7, Hdt., Thuc., 
 ete.; the Dorians, Awpteis or -piijs, 
 
 Earinus, ’Edpwos, ov, 6, Dio C. 
 Exsoracum, ’EBepakov, ov, Td, Ptol. 
 Esro, THE, vid. IBERUS. 
 EBURONES, ‘EBovpwves, 
 Strab. 
 Exsusus (mod. /viga), "EBoucos, ov, 
 7, Strab., also ””EBucos, Id. 
 Ecrarana (mod. Hamadan), ’Ex- 
 Barava, wv, ta, Ar., Xen.; also ’“Ay- 
 @Batava, Hat., and poet.; inhabitant 
 of Ecbatana, ’ExBatnvos, 6, Steph. 
 Eccritus, "Exxperos, ov, 0, Thue. 
 Ecprmus, "Exénuos, ov, 0, Polyb. 
 Ecpicus, "Exducos, ov, 0, Xen. 
 Ecporus, "Exdwpos, ov, 0, Stob. 
 Ecerra, ’Exétpa, as, 7, Dion. 
 ECHECLES, ’Exex\ys, jos, 6, Hom. 
 Ecuec.us, "ExexXos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 ECHECRATES, ’Eyxexpatns, ous, 0, 
 Hdt., ete. 
 ECHECRATIDES, ’Exexpatidns, ov, 
 o, Thuce., ete. 
 ECHEDORUS, THE, ’Exédwpos, ov, 
 
 wy, ol, 
 
 o, Hat. 
 EcHEemon, "Exéuwv, ovos (Ep. 
 *Exéupwv), 0, Hom. 
 
 EcuHEMUs, ‘Exeyos, ov, 0, Hadt., ete. 
 
 Ecuené&us, “Exévnos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 EcHEPHRON, “Exé@pwv, ovos, 0, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 EcuEprotus, “Exérwos, ov, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 EcuESTRATUS, ExéoTpatos, ov, 0, 
 Paus. 
 
 626 
 
 EDONI. 
 
 éwy, ot, Hom., ete.; adj., Dorian, Dor- 
 ic, Awpikos, 1, ov, ‘Trag., etc.; Aw- 
 ptos, a, ov, and os, ov, Pind.; Awpi- 
 axos, 4, ov, Thuc.; mase. adj. Awpi- 
 evs, ews, Pind.; fem. Awpis, idos, ld., 
 Hdt., etc.; to speak Doric, AwpiGw, 
 Theoe. ; in Dorian fushion, Awpiori, 
 Plat. 
 Doriscus, Aopickos, ov, 1), Hdt. 
 Dorium, Awpiov, ov, Td, Hom., 
 ete. 
 Dorornets, Awpdbeos, ov, 6, Xen., 
 ete. 
 Dororuy, Awpoéa, as, 1), Mel. 
 Dorus, A@pos, ov, 0, Hdt., ete. 
 Doryc.us, Avpuxdos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 Dory aus, AvptAaos, ov, also Ao- 
 puXas, o, Strab. 
 Dostaprs, Aworédys, ov, 6, Anth. 
 DostrHeEus, Awciteos, ov, 0, Anth. 
 Doro, Awrw, ots, 7, Hom. 
 Dorus, Atos, ov, o, Hat. 
 Douro, 1H8, vid. Durius. 
 Drawescus, ApéBycKos, 
 Thue., -Bisxos, Strab. 
 Draco, Apaxwyv, ovtos, 0, Xen., 
 etc.; adj., of or belonging to Draco, 
 Apaxoutetos, ov, Ath.; son or descend- 
 ant of Draco, Apaxovridns or -TLadns, 
 OU, v0, I . 
 Dracontius, Apakcdvtios, ov, 6, 
 Xen. 
 Dractius, Apaxuos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 DrepaNnum, Apérava (less usu. 
 Apémravov), wy, Ta, Polyb., ete. 
 Dresus, Apicos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 Dromo, Apouwyv, wvos, 0, Ath., etc. 
 DRopPicl, THE, ApotruKoi, av, ot, 
 Hat. 
 DropiwEs, Apw7ridns, ov, 0, Plat. 
 DRUENTIA, THE, Apovevtias, ov, 
 0, Strab., also Apovéytuos, 0, Ptol. 
 Druips, THE, Apvida, ay, ot, 
 Strab. 
 a DrvsiLua, Apovoi\Xa, ns, 4, Dio 
 
 ‘ 
 ov, 1, 
 
 K. 
 
 ECHETIMIDAS, ’Exetipidas, a, 0, 
 Thue, 
 
 EcuHETIMUS, ’ExéTipos, ov, 0, Paus, 
 
 Ecnetus, “ExeTos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 Ecutpna, "Ex.dve, »)s, 7, Hes., ete. 
 
 ECHINADES, THE, ’Exivddes (sing. 
 "Exwas), wy, ai, Hdt., ete.; also 
 *Exivy), 7, in pl. "Exivar, Hom. 
 
 KXCHINUS, ’Extvos, ov, 0, Strab.; 
 also ’Exivovs, ouvtos, 0, Ar.; an in- 
 habitant of Echinus, ’Bxtwaevs, éws, 
 0, Polyb. 
 
 Ecuion, “Exiwv, ovos, 0, Pind., 
 Eur. 
 
 Ecutus, "Exvos, ov, 06, Hom. 
 
 Ecuo, ’Hxw, ovs, 7, Bion. 
 
 EcPHANTIDES, ’Ex@avtidns, ov, 6, 
 Arist. 
 
 EcrHANTUS, 
 Dem. 
 
 Eben (the garden of), 6 wapade:- 
 cos TIS Tpuprys, LXX. 
 
 Epgssa, "Edecoa, ns, 1, Strab.; an 
 inhabitant of Edessa, ’Edecoaios, ov, 
 6, and -onvos, o, Steph.; earlier Bap- 
 BuKn, 7], Strab. 
 
 Eprxpuren, Itepwtov =tpato- 
 medov, TO (probably), Ptol. 
 
 Epo, ’Edwp (indecl.), o, LXX. 
 
 Epom (the country), “Edm and 
 *Tdouuaia, 1); of the people, the Edom- 
 ites, “Edu (collectively), ’ldouuaior, 
 ot, LXX. 
 
 Epon, tne, Hdwvoi, ay, ot, Hdt., 
 
 ” ‘ 
 Exqavtos, ov, 0, 
 
 of Dyme, Dymean, Avuatos, a, ov, 
 
 EIRENE. 
 
 Drusus, Apoicos, ov, 6, Strab. — 
 Dryap, A, Apuds, ddos, 7, usu. 
 pl., the Dryads, Apuades, wv, ai, Paus 
 Dryavus, AptaXdos, ov, o, Hes. — 
 Dryas, Aptas, avtos, 0, Hom. 
 Drymus, Apupés, ob, 7, Dem., ete. 
 Drymusa, Apupotoca, ns, 1), Thue, 
 Drrore, Apvo7), ns, 7, Steph. 
 Dryropvrs, THE, Aptos, wy, ol, 
 Hom., ete.; Dryopian, Apvoris, idos, 
 fem., Strab. ; 
 Dryops, Aptow, oros, 6, h. : 
 Drys, Apis, vos, 7, Dem. | 
 Duzis (mod. Doubs), Aovfis, tos, 
 and AovPuos, ov, 6, Strab. | 
 Duin, "EBA ava wots, 7, Ptol. | 
 Duritius, Aovidtos, ov, 0, Polyb. | 
 Duverrius, AouAKiz1os, ov, 6, Anth, 
 Duxicuium, Aovudixrov, ov, Td, 
 Hom.; an inhabitant of Dulichium, 
 Aouduyxtevs, éws, 0, Id.; to Dulichium, 
 AovXixroves, Id. | 
 Durazzo, vid. DyRRHACHIUM. 
 Duris, Aoiprs, vos, 6, Paus, 
 Durius (mod. Duero or Douro), 
 Aovpuos, ov, o (also Adptos and Aw- 
 pros), Strab, 
 Dymas, Avyas, avtos, 6, Hom, 
 etc.; adj., ef or relating to Dymas, 
 Aupavtetos, ov, Lye. ; , 
 DyMx, Avy, ns, 4, Hadt., ete.; adj., 
 
 Polyb., also Avmuos, a, ov, Antim. 
 DyNAMENE, Avvapéevn, 7s, 1), Hom. 
 Dyras, THE, Avpas, ov, 0, Hat. 
 DyrrHACHIUM (mod. Durazzo), 
 
 Auppaxuov, ov, 70, Plut.; of or be 
 
 longing to Dyrrhachium, Avppay.os, 
 
 and -xnvos, pecul. fem, -paxis, idos, 
 
 Anth, Vid. Kpipamnus. | 
 DysEris, Avsnpis, woos, 7, Anacr. 
 Dysorus, Mount, Avswpov, ov, Td, 
 
 Hadt. . 
 Dyspontium, Ausréyttoy, ov, Td, 
 
 Strab.; inhabitant of Dyspontium, Aus= 
 
 qTovTtot, oi, Paus. 
 
 Soph., also "Hdwves, oi, Thuc.; adj,, 
 Edonian, ’Hédwvos, 4, ov, Eur, ; pecul 
 fem. "Hdwvis, idos, Asch.; more usu. 
 adj. "Héwmxés, x), ov, Thue. 
 Epwarb, ’Edovdpéos, ov, 0. 
 Errion, ‘Hetiwv, wos, 6, Hom, 
 etc.; son of EHetion, "Hetidns, ov, 0, 
 Orac. ; daughter of Eetion, Hetimvy, 
 ns, 1, Qu. Sm. 
 
 EGERIA, ’Hyepia, as, 7}, Plut.; also 
 Aiyepia, Dion. 
 
 EceErius, "Hyéptos, ov, 0, Anth, 
 » Eeersta, vid. SEGESTA. 
 
 Eerna, vid. GINA. 
 
 Eenatia (mod. Agnazzo), “Lyv 
 tia, as, 4, Strab. 
 
 Eeypr, Alyumtos, ov, 7, Hom., 
 etc.; also 7 Aiyumria (sc. xwpa), 
 Hadt.; of or belonying to Egypt, Egyp 
 tian, Aiyvmtuos, a, ov, Hom., etc. ; 
 Aiyurriakds, 4, ov, Ath.; Aiyumro-= 
 yeuns, és, Aisch.; like an Egyptian, 
 Lgyptian-like, Aiyum7iHdns, es, Crat.; 
 AiyumrTwéns, es, Id.; to be like the 
 Egyptians, AiyurtiaQw, Ar.; in Egyp 
 tian, Aiyu@tioti, Hat.; to speak Egy, 
 tian, AiyumTiaGw, Lue.; to Lgypt, A 
 yurrovée, Hom. Epith. yepin, ev- 
 oTropos, eU\Eiuwy, ToAbTUpOsS, TUpO= 
 popos, cxoT0Ecca, XPauadn. 
 
 E1porueEa, Eidobéa, as, 7, Hom. 
 
 Eveirnyia, vid. ILITHYIA. 
 
 EIRENE, vid. IRENE. 
 
fem. "Hacits. Geox, Anth. 
 Exexracos, "Hastie, (emer, iy Ee 
 
 (6, Sex; adj af Engeduces. Empet- 
 
 ss xwhex, Schol Expos. "Buragcier, ow, =e, Po- 
 CrEY Hiecrpiew, aves, Ixia; alke “Eeorvecav, ve, App, and 
 ewes, @, Hes, 
 
 Bur; damgt- “Bsoragéos, oi, Proll 
 aU, EE, BE, Eseezapes, “Eycleier, a, @, 
 
 Emr, ete. 
 "1. Bi Exsmets, “Eyenex (Dor. -daz), aes, 
 mg ti Eleghan- >, Pad ete 
 Bhs: 4, ov, pecul fem imiedion,”Wolssx, ew, «,, Time fe. 
 pore Esoumeos, “Exdumiov, avert, 2, 
 meson, “Blepime, ages, 5, These. 
 . Byer er Hesert “Eye-sd, aw, ac, 
 Strsh. = af or iedempng * te Eneti, 
 | Bvermeer, 7, ev, Ap. Ee 
 
 Esexnrs cid. 
 
 Berns 
 
 Ceres, <i <2 “EXarrinae, Tom. qoz, &, Hem. ete 
 = —— wepteres, ve | -Esiro. “Eyorer, oot, 7, EL 
 Ewa. “Eyer. qe 2, Poly > of or 
 Goa mame), “DNcwers, fedonging ty Zunes. “Byoetex, «, ow, BE 
 > wom of Bleuses, “EXer- Esseacecses, “Syysncqures, av, 
 =, Hide 
 : : "Etatege:. av: _ a, Esxoomrs, “Eyvvass, ox, o, Hom. 
 oy a | idiot of ‘Teethers, | Esocs_ “Exay, « (deci). LXX 
 we a Pes fea) Exons, Brudie, ex, +, Em. 
 P Ear. Exseet. “Eyuw. 7. 7. Hom 
 ® (qwieel). x Eseers, “Hyd, over, «, Hom - 
 ame er desc ombent ag” Enage, Hooray. 
 aw, &, ki 
 Even. “Er-ehhe, 7. 7, Died. 
 Exrecics "Errelers, ev, o, Anti 
 Eyruncs. “Eyriwes, ev, «, Thm. 
 Esraiics, "Bowles, ov, @, Henn 
 
 eae. = ake “Egupeie, 1, = 
 
 ane af Epiigre. "Egaynz, au, Hem = 
 us. “Ejuvaiae, at, eae. = frum 
 Epliyrs. “Expigniier- 
 
 oe "Exvoer=, ve, 7, Apel- 
 
 Emomsners, “Exiyoles, ar, & 
 *, 
 Emcesrss, "Exxnyesns, oxy, a, 
 
 _ Ercesrs, ‘Exige, Ges, 4, 
 peters 
 
 Ericmsmwrs, “Exiyesser, ay, 4 
 These. etx. > “2 
 
 Ervcess, “Exruckas, cour Ep gox, 
 «, Hem. 
 
 Eeresmmpat, ead. Lace 
 _ Eeeeares, Teagens, ot, &, 
 Orit ex. 
 
 Brecrercs, Earéemy-et, aw, &, La, 
 Ermorers, “Exiamees, aw, &, Time, 
 ete = ai. af er pertrneney te a 
 "“Exrscmgens, av, in: die Epece- 
 
 rend aa “ Barwcengence, "Vik 3 
 
 Ervcrpes, “Erecieqs, avs, &, Bin, 
 ax; wm ef Epurydes, “Brwndeays, 
 ew, o, kd 
 
 Ericrpapess, “Exucritiex, a, & 
 Tie. 
 
 Emmassts, Exiieuorr, oy, 1 
 The. - adj_ of ar Geimaiag i» Epe- 
 damnns. "Cariunacas, «, ow, ML 
 
 Erinstecs, "Eridenges, av, 1 Gise 
 @),, Hom ete. —(im Laconae with ap 
 pe % Amano, Theor ete. )—ai gf 
 ax felongremg 9» Egvtouras. ‘Earetasnyeas, 
 e, a, a fun. “Exufenges, cfs, 
 Bide ete: frum Eprdauras, “Earetau- 
 
 andl gotten, Pani 
 
 Eemeces, "Exideces, aw, ©, Stat. 
 
 Ersceses, “Ener, ows, o, Pit, 
 a. 
 
 Errcost, THe, “Excyaur, «aw, at, 
 Pad. 
 
 Erreosts, "Exri;coer, ow, o, Ar 
 
 Eemrecs. “Erdle, ao, o, Amd. 
 
 Eriwesmes, “Exwscociqs, am, @, 
 Pi: adj. of ex Iedingeng te Ege 
 nde. "Exrueacdenrs, eu, Tiegh, 
 
 Erowersers, “Exeyafitrs, corr Ep 
 jax, @, Hes. 
 
 Eroscrs. Exwierr, en, &, Dem 
 
 Eevose, “Hhrwon, 1, t, Anon, er. 
 
 Erirsssits, “Exegaues, am, @, 
 Ee 
 
 Eeremos_"Eriggem, ames, Dem 
 
 Eros. “Exo tai, om, ax, Then, 
 
 Erters. “Eoregez, on, m, Hem, 
 
 eu. > an Egurite, = au, #, 
 
 a Sap Ds ex, 7, Pulp: fem “Herewerces, ofes, Seah: adj, 
 ev, Stab; “Huocci, a : the tnhatsiiants og of _ Spire, “Boragersserz, 1, 
 
 Beawrsespas. “Ereesouutes, « 
 
 Po oe 
 Ertes, “Bred, 27, 5, Hom 
 
 au, &, 
 “Dawa, Sl hg ne 
 5 EPsrares, 
 
 ew, Art. 
 
 Eesveesss, "Exorfiaqr, at, 4 
 Xen 
 
 Erasrasenus, "Extrtpeous, ov, 
 Hom_ etx. 
 
 mote | Ersescs. "Boerus, au, x Hae! Ereesrs, Brecraic, crs, &, Pams, 
 Soo hnainy te Splem| ce 
 
ERYMAS. 
 
 Ex, “He, ’Hpos, 6, Plat. 
 Torx, *Epai, @ av, ai, Thue. 
 
 ERASINIDES, "Epacividys, ov, 0, 
 Lys., etc. 
 
 “ERASINUS, THE, ’Epacivos, ov, 0, 
 Hat., ete. 
 
 _ ERASISTRATUS, *Epaciotpartos, ov, 
 
 , Thuce., ete.; adj., of or relating to 
 Pinaisat adits "Epactatpateios, ov, 
 Strab. 
 
 Er ASMIUS, *Epaoputos, ov, oy Anth. 
 
 Erastus, "Epactos, ov, 0, Strab., 
 etc. 
 
 ErAT0, ’"Epata, ots, 1, Hes., ete. 
 
 ErATON, "Epatwv, wvos, 0, Lys. 
 
 ERATOSTHENES, ’Epatooévis, ous, 
 o, Xen., ete. 
 
 Eratrus, "Epatos, ov, 6, Paus.; 
 son or descendant of Eratus, ’Epati- 
 ons, ov, o, Pind. 
 
 Eresus, “EpeBos, ovs Ep. and Ion. 
 zuvs,70, Hom., ete. 
 
 ERECHTHEUS, 'EpexBets, ews, 0, 
 Ilom., ete.; son or descendant of 
 Erechtheus, ’Epex8eidns, ov, 0, Soph., 
 ete.; daughter or female descendant 
 
 Erechtheus, “Epextnis, idos, Ap. 
 Rh.; the temple of Erechtheus, ’Epéx- 
 Yecov, Td, Hit. 
 
 EREMBI, THE, 
 Hom. 
 
 [resus or Eressus, "Epecos, ou, or 
 *Epeoods, ov, 7, Thuc., etc. 
 
 KReTMEuS, “Epetuevs, Ep. gen. 
 jos, 0, Hom. 
 
 ERETRIA, ‘Epetpia, also poet. Ei- 
 peTpla, as, i, Hom., ete.; an Ere- 
 trian, Epetptevs, éws, 0, Hat. ; adj., 
 Evetrian, "Epetpixos and. -LaKOs, 1), ov, 
 Hilt. ; fem. ’Epetpis, tdos, and -tTpas, 
 ddus, Steph. 
 
 Ereinus, 'Epyivos, ou, 0, h., Pind., 
 ete. 
 
 IX RGOCLES, 
 Oratt. 
 
 ERGOPHILUS, 
 Dem. 
 
 ERGOTELES, 
 Pind. 
 
 Ertantuus, ’Epiav@os, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 Eripaa, EpiBora, as, 7, Pind. 
 
 ERICHTHONIUS, "EptxQovtos, ov, 0, 
 Eur., ete.; sons or descendants of 
 Erichthonius (=Athenians), ’Eptx8o- 
 vida, wy, ot, Anth. 
 
 ERIDANUS, THE, "Hpidavos, ov, 0, 
 Hiat., ete. 
 
 E RIGENIA, "Hpryevera, as, 4, Anth. 
 
 ERIGON, fag *Eptyay, ovos, o (or 
 *Epiywyv), Ar. 
 
 EntGone, "Hpeyovn, ns, 1, Apol- 
 lod.; adj., of or belonging to Evigone, 
 
 Bigtydveios, a, ov, Suid. 
 
 ERINEvs, "Bowweds, ov, o (also 4, 
 Strab.), Hadt., etc.; an inhabitant of 
 Erineus, ’Epwearns, ov, 0, Steph. 
 
 Erinna, "Hpwva or -vn, ns, 
 Anth. 
 
 Ertnnys, ’Epivvis or ’Epivis, vos, 
 n, Udt., ete. Vid. Fury, First Part, 
 p. 247. 
 
 Er1opis, ’"Ept@7is, coos, 7, Hom. 
 
 ErreHyLe, 'EpipiAn, ns, 7, Hom., 
 ete. Epith. OTUYEpT. 
 
 Eris, "Epts, tdos, Ny ace: "Epida 
 (‘Epwv, Hes.), Hom. 
 
 Eritimus, Epitipvos, ov, 6, Pind. 
 
 Eros, vid. CuPip. 
 
 Erortanus, ‘Epwttavos, 00,0, Med. 
 
 Erortius, "Epwttos, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 Erycina, ’Epuxivy, ns, 7, Paus. 
 
 EryMANTHUS, Mount, ’Eptuavbos, 
 ov, 0, Hom., ete. ; adj., of or belong- 
 tng to ” Erymanthus, Erymanthian,’Epu- 
 wavtios, a, ov, Soph.; fem. -pavbis, 
 idos, Steph. 
 
 EryMas, Eptjas, avtos, 6, Hom. 
 
 628 
 
 "EpeuBol, wv, oi, 
 
 ’ ‘ 
 EOUS, 0, 
 
 *EpyoxAns, 
 
 o- 
 
 *Epyoidos, ov, 
 
 *EpyotéXns, 0, 
 
 ous, 
 
 « 
 Ny 
 
 EUBULIDES. 
 
 ErysIcuTHon, 
 o, Plat. 
 
 ERYTHEA, 
 ete. 
 
 ERYTHRA&, ’Epu0pai, @v, ai, Hom., 
 ete.; adj., of or belonging to Erythre, 
 Erythrean, ’Epv0patos, a, ov, Dion. P. 
 
 ERYTHR&AN SEA, THE, 7) ’Epu§p?) 
 Sa\acoa, Hat. 
 
 Eryx, Mount, "Epv&, uxos, 6, Po- 
 lyb. ; of or belonging to Eryx, ’Epuxt- 
 vos, n, ov, Hat. 
 
 Eryx1as, "Epv&ias, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 ERYXIMACHUS, ’EpvEinaxos, ov, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 EryXxIs, "Epvéts, coos, 0, Ar. 
 
 Eryxo, 'Epvéw, ovs, 7, Hat. 
 
 Esau, Hoa, o (indecl.), N. T. 
 
 Espras, "Eodpas, 0, LXX. 
 
 EsQuiLine HILi, THE, “HoxuXi- 
 vos, ov, 0 (sc. Adpos), and ’HoxvAt- 
 vou, TO (Se. dpos), Strab. 
 
 Essent or EssENES, "Eoonvoi, av, 
 ot (or ‘Eoouior). Joseph. 
 
 Ester, 'Eothip, 7 7 (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 ETEARCHUS, ’Etéapxos, ou, o, Hat. 
 
 Errocurs, “Eteox\ijs, fous, 0, 
 Trag., etc.; of or relating to Eteocles, 
 "EreoxAyjevos (poet.), and -xAeLos, a, 
 ov, Hom., Theoe. 
 
 ETEOCLUs, "EréoxXos, ou, 0, Trag. 
 
 ETEoneUs, *Etewves, Ews Ep. 708, 
 o, Hom. 
 
 " Ereonicus, *Ereovikos, ov, 0, Thuc., 
 ete. 
 
 Ereonus, ’Etewvds, ov, 0, Hom., 
 PICs 
 
 ETHIOPIA, Aiftomria, as, 1, Hadt., 
 ete:; Aibomis yn, isch. ; adj., of or 
 belonging to Ethiopia, Ethiopian, Aibi- 
 omukos, 4, ov, Hdt.; Aibsomos, a, cv, 
 Dion. P. ; pecul. fem. Aitiomris, idos, 
 Hadt.; an Ethiopian, Aibiow, omros, 0, 
 Hom., ete.; to speak or act like an 
 Ethiopian, Aittorrivw, Heliod. 
 
 Krrurta, Tuppyvia, as, lon. Tup- 
 onvin, 1S, i, Hadt., ete.; adj., Atru- 
 rian or Tyrrhenian, Tupprvixos, lon. 
 -THVLKOS, ty OV, Thue. ; pecul. fem. 
 Tuppyvis, lon. -anvis, idos, Eur.; an 
 Etrurian or Tyrrhenian, Tuppnvos, 
 lon. -onvos, ov, o, h., Hes., ete.; 
 *Etpotonos, 0, Str. Vid. TYRRHENIA. 
 
 Erymoc.es, ’Etupox\7s, gous, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 EvADNE, Evadvn, ns, 7, Pind., ete. 
 
 Euzmon, Evaiuwy, ovos, o, Hom., 
 ete.; son of -Euemon, Edaizovions, 
 ov, o, Hom. 
 
 Eu®NErUuS, Evaiveros, ou, o, Hat. 
 
 Eu on, Bucian, @VOS, 0, Ar. 
 
 Evacoras, Bia; yopas, ov, 0, Xen., 
 etc. 
 
 Evuacore, Evayopn, ns, 7, Hes. 
 
 EvuAucrs, EvaAxns, cus, o, Xen., ete. 
 
 EvALcIDEs, EbaAntoney ou, 0, Hat. 
 
 EvANDER, iavdoame ov, Be Dem., 
 ete. 
 
 EUANDRE, Ea ns, 71, Qu. Sm. 
 
 EvANGELus, Evéyyedos, vv, 0, 
 Ath. 
 
 EvAntrHeE, Evév6y, ns, 7, Anth. 
 
 EvantueEs, Evav6ys, ovs, 0, Anth., 
 etc. 
 
 Evarcnus, Evapxos, ov, 0, Thue. 
 
 Evurius, EvBios, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 Eusaca, EvBora, as, 7, Hom., ete. ; 
 an inhabitant of Eubea, EvBoreds or 
 -Boevs, tws, 6, Hdt., ete.; adj., Hu- 
 bean, EvBotxds (-Boewes, Hadt.), 1, 
 
 *Epucix8wv, ovos, 
 
 *EpvQera, as, 7, Hes., 
 
 ov, Id.; poet. EvBouxos, Iiur; pecul. 
 fem. EvBots, and EvPorts, tidus, ‘lrag. ; 
 
 "ABavtis, idvs, Hes.; from Eubaa, 
 EvBoinber, Call. 
 Eusu tr, EvBovAn, ns, 7, Anth. 
 EusunipEs, EvBovAidys, ov, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 _ EUPHRATES, \ 
 
 Evsutus, EtBouXos, ov, 6, weer | 
 ete. 
 
 EucHenor, Evdyijvwp, opos, 6 
 Hom., etc. | 
 
 Evcurs, Eixdijs, gous, 6, Thue. 
 
 Evcuia or Evciea, Evx\ea, as 
 7, Plut. 
 
 Evcuipes or Evciin, Ebxdeidys 
 ov, 0, Hdt., Thue., ete. ; adj., of or re 
 lating to Euclides, Ev«)eidetos, ov. 
 
 Evcra‘tks, Evxparns, ous, o, Oratt 
 
 Evcrirvs, Evxpitos, ov, é, Theoe, 
 
 Eucremon, Evxtijuwv, ovos, 0 
 Xen. 
 ee ae: , Evdaipnwy, ovos, o, Apol 
 0 
 
 Evupamipas, Evdapidas, a, 0, Xen 
 
 EvupeEmus, Edédnpos, ov, 0, Dem. 
 ete. 
 
 Eupicus, Evéixos, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 Eupocta, Evdoxia, as, 1, (? ). 
 
 Evpocimus, Evddxtuos, ov, 0, Po 
 lye. 
 
 Eupora, Evddépn, ns, 1, Hes. 
 
 Evuporus, Evéwpos, ov, 6, Lom. 
 
 Evupoxus, Evdo£os, ov, o, Strab. 
 adj., of or relutiny to Eudorus, Eide 
 Eevos, cv, hd. 
 
 EUENOR, Etojvwp, opos, o, Plat. 
 son of Euenor, 
 Hom. 
 
 EvEnus, Etyvos (or Evxvds), ov, j 
 Hom., Hes., ete.; daughter of Eucnus 
 Evnvivn, ns, 11, Hom. \ 
 
 Evrprs, Evéz)s, ous, o, Suid. 
 
 EverEs, Evrjpys, ous, 0, Apollod. 
 son of Eueres, Evnpetons, ov, 6, Theuc 
 
 Evercus, Evepyos, ov, o, Dem. 
 
 EvETION, Evetiwv, wvos, 0, Thuc, 
 
 EvGene or EuGEN1vs, Ebyinay 
 ov, o, Anth. 
 
 Evnemencs, Etijuepos, ov, 6, Po 
 lyb., ete. 
 
 Eu oeius, EvAdytos, ov, o, ts 
 
 Evjvopidns, ou, e 
 
 Evmacuvs, Eiuayos, ou, 6, Thu 
 
 Eumaus, Edpaios, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 EUMEDES, Evusions, ous, 0, Hom 
 ete. 
 
 EumeEnEs, Etuévns, ous, 6, Hat 
 ete. 
 
 EUMENIDES, vid. Fury, First Par 
 p- 247. 
 
 EumoLpus, Evpodrros, ov, 6, 
 Thue., ete.; son or descendant of 
 | molpus, Evjodzidns, ov, 0, ‘Thue. 
 
 Lunapius, Edvamos,.ov, 0, Gram 
 
 Eunice, Hoveixn, vs, 7, Hes.; Ei 
 vikyn, ns, 1, N. T. 
 
 Evnicus, Etyixos, ov, 0, Dem., € 
 
 Eunomia, Etvopia, as, 7, Hes. 
 
 Evxomivs, Eivcutos, ov, 0, Suid 
 
 SUNOMUS, Etvcpos, ov, o, Hdl 
 etc. 
 
 Evuranium, Evmd\rav, cv, 
 Thue. ; inhabitant of Eupalium, 
 Taktevs, éws, Oo, Strab. 
 
 Euraror, Eizratwp, opos, 0, Str 
 
 Evuraroria or -1UM, kutatcpi 
 as, 1, OF -ptov, ov, To, Id. 
 
 EvuPHANES, Evqavys, ous, 0, Pin 
 
 Evuruemia, Eiqdypia, as, 1, 'Suic 
 
 EvpHemius, Evqrjmeos, ov, 0, At 
 
 EvrHEMvs, Ev@ros, ov, 0, Ho 
 Pind., etc.; son or descendant ‘of E 
 phemus, Evepypions, ov, c, Hat 1 
 ith. evwvupos, aioros. 
 
 Evrenuivetus, Ev@idytos, ov, 
 
 TI 
 
 Oratt. 
 Eupuorsvs, EvqopBos, ov, 
 Hom. Epith. Bovxodtdns, doupix 
 
 TOS, JnpuTIP, TeptkadNiis. 
 Evruorion, Evqdopiwy, 
 Hat. 
 EvrHraus, Et¢paios, ov, 0, De 
 EvuPHRANOR, Evqpavwp, oposyg 
 Dem. ; 
 EvuPHRATES, THE, Evdpatns, 
 
 @vOS, | 
 
f FAUSTINUS, 
 Evgpntns, ew), 6, Hdt., ete.; | 
 
 t ; a dweller on the Euphra- | 
 , Eipparitns, ov, o, Id. 
 
 EUPHRON, Evdpwy, ovos, 6, Xen. 
 _Eupnronius, Eigpdmos, ov, 0, 
 at., etc. / 
 
 EupHrosyNe, Ev¢poctvy, ns, 1, | 
 
 e, 
 
 POLIS, EvzroNus, dos, 0, Ar. 
 RIPIDES, Evpimidns, ov, 0, Ar.; 
 n. in form, Evpimwidiov, ov, To 
 ased coaxingly or sarcastically), Id. ; 
 of or relating to Euripides, Ei- 
 ideos, ov, Ath. 
 
 BURIPUS, Evpiros, ov, 6, h., Pind., 
 
 _Evropa, Eipern, ns, 1, Hom., 
 es., etc. Epith. duiuwv, mepixad- 
 is, Tupia. 
 Europe, Eipw7n, ns, 1, h., Hdt., 
 e.; Evpwrea, as, 7, Mosch.; of or 
 qg to European, Evpo- | 
 a, ov, Strab.; Etvpwmos, a, | 
 also Eipwesos, Ion. -7rjios, Hat. ; 
 . fem. Evpwris, idos, Steph. 
 Evpwés, ov (also Ev- 
 uc., ete.; an inhabitant | 
 , Evpwraios or Eipwtos, | 
 
 . 
 
 | 
 
 Evrortas, THE, Evpwras, ov Dor. 
 6, Theog., ete. Epith. dwies, ev- 
 
 boos, ka\Xippoos. 
 
 | Eurya.e, EvpuvdXn, ns, %, Hes. 
 
 _ Evryatus, Evpiados, ov, 6, Hom., 
 
 : Epith. pevexapuns, icobeos. 
 
 -Euryanassa, Evpuavacca, ns, 
 
 | Evrypatus, EvpvBatos, ov, 6, 
 Thuc., ete. 
 -Eurysi, Evdpufia, as, 7, Hes. 
 : ee Somes EvpuBiaéns, ov, 
 dt. 
 _ Evurystvs, Evpvftos, ov, 6, Theoph. 
 | EurYcLEA, Evpix\xa, as, 7, Hom. 
 ith. repippwv, Tpopos. 
 
 Euryc es, Evpux\js, gous, 6, Ar. 
 
 n. adj., of the Euphrates, Eipparis, | Hd' 
 3a 
 
 EurycLwwes, EvpuxXiéns, ov, 6, 
 
 Fasius, Paftos, ov, 6, Plut. 
 FABRATERIA, Pafpartepia, as, n, 
 Strab. 
 Fasricius, PaSpixios, ov, 6, Plut. 
 F2su.a, Paicvia, wv, 74, Polyb.; 
 also Pa:coXa, 71, Id., ParcovrAa, wv, 
 ai, Dio C. 
 
 Farr Havens, THE, KaXoi Arué- 
 ves, ot, N.T. 
 
 Farr Hive or Farr Mount, Kad- 
 Arxodwvn, ns, 7, Hom. 
 
 Faerun, Parzpiov, ov, 70, also 
 F PaXicxov, ov, Td, Strab., and PaXi- 
 oxos, ov, 7, Steph.; adj., Falerian, 
 PaXepivos, n, ov, Ath. 
 
 FALERNIAN, adj., PaXepvos, 7, ov, 
 Strab. 
 
 FaLiscil, THE, PaXicxo, wv, oi, 
 Polyb. 
 
 'ANNIUS, Pavytos, ov, 6, Dio C. 
 Faro, Cape, vid. PELORUs. 
 Faustina, Pavoriva, ns, 7, Hdn. 
 Faustinus, @avortivos, ov, 0, 
 
 Anth.; son or of Fausti- 
 nus, Davotiviadys, ov, 0, Id. 
 
 FLAMINIUS. 
 
 Eurycrates, Evpuxpatns, ovs, 0, 
 t. 
 Evurypamas, Etpuéduas, avtos, 0, 
 Hom.., etc. 
 
 EurypaMeE, Eipuéaun, ns, 7, Hat. 
 
 Evurypemus, Evtpiénuos, ov, 0, 
 Hdt., Dor. -éanos, o, Paus. 
 
 Eurypice, Evpuéixy, ns, 1, Hom., 
 
 EvuryLeon, Evpu\éwv, ovros, 0 
 Hadt. 
 
 EvryLocuus, EvpiXoxos, ov, 
 Hom., etc. Epith. neyaXsiTwp. 
 
 EuryMacuus, Evpupayos, ov, 
 Hom., ete. 
 - igh ta Evpupédn, ns, 7, Apol- 
 
 EvurRYMEDON, Evpuuééwy, ovtos, 9, | 
 Hom., ete. Epith. ayarjvwp. 
 
 EuryMEDUSA, Evpuucdouca, ns, , 
 Hom. 
 
 EurYMENES, Evpupévns, ous, 0, 
 Apollod. 
 
 EvuryNoME, Eipuvoun, ns, 7, Hom., 
 etc. 
 
 EvuryNomts, 
 Hom. 
 
 EurYPHAESSA, Evjpupaecca, ns, 1, 
 h. 
 
 Euryron, Eipurav (= -poav), or- 
 tos, o, Hdt. 
 
 EvuryProLemus, EipurroXepos, ov, 
 
 > 
 o 
 
 3 
 o, 
 
 Evptvopos, ov, 0, 
 
 FOX ISLAND. 
 
 EvustatuHius, Evcrdfios, ov, 
 
 o 
 
 | Anth, 
 
 Eustoreius, Eioropytos, ov 
 Anth. ie 
 
 Eustropuus, Evetpogos, ov, 0, 
 
 | Thue. 
 
 Euterpe, Eitéprn, ns, 7, Apollod. 
 
 EvurHALIA, Ei@aXia, as, n, Eccl. 
 
 EvtHa.ivs, Ev@adu0s, ov, o, Liban. 
 
 EvutuHerus, Ev@npos, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 Eurtuias, Ei€ias, ov, o, Lys. 
 
 Evruiprrus, Ev€irros, ov, 6, Plat. 
 
 EvuruHycies, Ev@ux\ys, zovs, 6, 
 Xen., ete. 
 
 EvuruHycraTEs, Ei6uxpatns, ous, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 EvutHycratus, Ei€ixparos, ov, 6, 
 Lys. 
 
 Evutnypemvus, Evéuénpos, ov, 6, 
 Thuc., ete. 
 
 EvuTHyDIcvts, 
 Dem. 
 
 EvTHYMENES, Ev6uuévns, ous, 6, 
 Pind. 
 
 Eutnuynvus, Ev@ivos, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 EvuTHYPHRON, Ev@idpwy, ovos, 6, 
 Plat. 
 
 Evrroptvs, Eitporvs, ov, 0, Suid. 
 
 Eutycues, Eirixns, ovs, 0, Apol- 
 
 Ev@véixos, ov, 0, 
 
 | lod. 
 
 Eutycuis, Eirvyis, idos, 7, Inser. 
 Ecrycuits, Eitiyxtos, ov, o, Inser. 
 
 o, Xen., ete. 
 EuryPy Le, Evpu7iXn, ns, 7, Anth. 
 
 Euryryius, Eipiridos, ov, 0, | 
 Hom., etc. 
 
 Eurysaces, Eipuedxys, ous, 06, 
 Soph. 
 
 EuryYSsTHENES, Evpuc6évns, ous, 6, 
 
 | Hdt.; sons or descendants of Eurysthe- 
 
 nes, the Eurysthenide, Eipuctevida, 
 ov, ot, Strab. 
 
 EvurystHewus, Evjpuc6ets, éws, 0, 
 Hom. 
 Eurytimus, Evpitiuos, ov, 4, 
 Thuc. 
 EuryTionx, Evputiwv, wvos, 0, 
 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 Evrytus, Eiputos, ov, 6, Hom., 
 etc.; son of Eurytus, Evputiéns, ov, 
 o, Hom. 
 
 EvseEsta, Evo¢Beta, as, 7, Strab. 
 
 Eusesius, Evc¢ftos, ov, 0, Eccl. 
 
 Evusorus, Evcwpos, ov, o, Ap. 
 Ff. 
 FausTuLus, @averuXos, ov, 0, | 
 
 Strab. 
 FAvENTIA, Paovevtia, as, 7, Strab. 
 Favonius, Zépupos, ov, 6, Omn. 
 Vid. West W1nD, First Part, p. 589. 
 Favyorinus, @aBwpivos, ov, a, 
 Luce. 
 FeLicitas, Tuvyaiov, ov, 76, Dio 
 
 FEeLix, ®7\E, exos, 6, Anth. 
 
 FERENTINUM, Pepevtwov, ov, 76, 
 Strab. ; inhabitant of Ferentinum, <- 
 pevrivos, ov, o, Steph. 
 
 FERONIA, Pepwvia, as, 1,Strab. 
 
 Festus, ®ic70s, ov, 0, Dio C. 
 
 FeriaLtes, ®eridXers and Pytia- 
 Kets, ewv, oi, also Prv1aNuor, Plat. 
 
 Fipen#, @.éijvat, av, ai, Strab., 
 also ®dyjvn, ns, 1, Steph. ; inhabitant 
 of Fidene, Pidyjvaios and ®idnvarns, 
 ov, 0, Id. 
 
 Fimpria, ®iufpias, ov, o, Strab. 
 
 Firmum, Piouov, ov, +6, Strab. 
 
 FLaminivs, ®\auinos, ov, o (and 
 ®\apu.), Strah., Polyb. 
 
 Eutycuus, Eirvyos, ov, 6, Anth, 
 | Evuxenus, Ev£evos, ov, o, Xen. 
 EuXINE, EdZewwos, ov, o (i.e, Tov- 
 ros), Hdt., ete.; Evtewvov wéXayos, 
 | 706, Pind.; and EvEevos @aXacca, n, 
 Dion. P. 
 Evuxipre, EvEiaxrn, ns, 1, Plut. 
 EvuxiTHEUws, Evgifeos, ov, 6, Dem. 
 Eva, vid. Eve. 
 EvapNE, EvaGoras, 
 | ete., vid. EUADNE, etc. 
 Eve, Eva, as, n, N. T., LXX. 
 Exapiws, "E£aé:os, ov, 6, Hom. 
 Exarcuts, "Efapyos, ov, o, Xen. 
 EXECESTIDES, ‘Ez1)xeoriéns, ov, 0, 
 Ar. 
 Execestus, "Efnxeoros, ov, 0, 
 Thuc. 
 Ezecutas or HeEzEKIAH, ’EGexias, 
 ov, 6, LXX. 
 EZECHIEL, "IefexejA, 6 (indecl.), 
 
 EVANDER, 
 
 EZRA, "Ecdpas, 6, LXX, 
 
 FLAVIANUS, ®AaPiavés, ov, 6, Anth, 
 
 Fiavius, ®\afios, and @Xaovios, 
 ou, 0, Plut. 
 
 FLORENCE, ®\wpéivresa, 
 Agath. 
 
 FLORENTIUS, PAwpévTios, ov, O, 
 Liban. 
 
 Fonpt, vid. Funpt. 
 
 ForMi£, ®oppia, wv, ai, Strab-.; 
 of or belonging to Formie, Formian, 
 Popmuaves, 7, ov, Ath. 
 
 Fortuna (the goddess of Fortune), 
 Atrouatia, as, 7, Plut. 
 
 FORTUNATUS, Poptotvaros, ov, 0, 
 N. 3 
 
 Forvuui, ®dpovia: (wétpac), ai, 
 Strab. 
 
 Forum, ®opov, ov, 76, e.g. Forum 
 Appii, Popov ’Awziov, 76, N. T.; 
 
 ®opov Kopvij\uov, Strab.; Bopov “Tov- 
 Nov, Id.; Popov Leurpanov, Id; ®. 
 PXapinoyr, Id., etc. 
 FounTAINs, THE, Kojvat, wy, ai, 
 Thuc. 
 | Fox IsLanp, ’A\w7rexovvncos (alse 
 
 as, 1, 
 
GARGANUS. 
 
 with one v), ov, 7, Dem. ; "AXw7rexia, 
 7, Strab. 
 
 FRANCE, vid. GAUL. 
 
 Francis or FRANK, Gpavoés, 0, 
 Joh. Cant.; PpayKicxos,ov,o, | 
 
 FRANKS, THE, ®payyot, wy, ot, 
 Steph.; adj., Frankish, ®payytkos, 
 1, ov, Anth. 
 
 Frascati, vid. TUSCULUM. 
 
 FREDERIC, ®pedéptxos, ov, 0, Nicet. 
 
 Gass, TaBaios, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 Gast, Ta@Bio1, wv, ot, Strab.; in- 
 habitant of Gabii, TaBitns, ov, o, 
 Steph. 
 
 GABINIUS, T'aBivios, ov, 6, Strab. 
 
 GABRIEL, TapuX, o (indecl.), N.T. 
 
 Gapara, Tdédapa, wy, Ta, Polyb. ; 
 adj., of Gadara, Tadapnvos, 7, ov, 
 Strab. 
 
 GavEs, T'aderpa (Ion. Pdeipa), wy, 
 va, Pind., Hdt., etc.; an inhabitant 
 of Gades, Vadeipevs, éws, 0, also Va- 
 Oeipitys, ov, and -patos, ov, 0, Steph.; 
 a(j., of or belonging to Gades, Taderpi- 
 kos, 7), ov, Plat.; pecul. fem. Dadespis, 
 idos, Strab. 
 
 Ga, aia, as (or I, 7s), 7, Hes. ; 
 of Gea, Taujios, n, ov, Hom.; born 
 of Gea, Triyevis, és, Ausch. 
 
 GAETrA, vid. CAIFTA. 
 
 G&TULIA, TactovNia (and Tetou- 
 Nia), as, 7, Ath.; the Gatulians, Na- 
 TovXot, oi, Strab. 
 
 Gatus, Taios, ov, 6, Plut. 
 
 GALZ&SUS, THE, TaXaicos, ov, 0, 
 Polyb. 
 
 GALAT&, THE, or GALATIANS, T'a- 
 erat, wy, ot, Call. ete.; TadNoypar- 
 Kol, @y, ot, Strab.; the country of the 
 Galate, Galatia, Tadatia, as, 1, 
 Strab.; Va\Xoypaixia, as, 4, Id.; 
 adj., Galatian, TadXatukos, 7, ov, Id. 
 
 GALATEA, Tadateaa, as, 1, Hes., 
 Theoe. 
 
 GaALBA, Ta@\Bas, a, 6, Dio C. 
 
 GALEN, T'a\jvos, ov, 6, Ath. 
 
 GALENE, Tadnvn, ns, 7, Hes. 
 
 GALEPsuS, TadnWos, ov, , Hadt.; 
 adj., of Galepsus, VadajWos, a, ov, 
 Steph. 
 
 GALILEE, TadiXaia, as, 7, Strab.; 
 adj., of Galilee, Galilean, TaXt\atos, 
 a, ov, Id., N. T.; Sea of Galilee, Tev- 
 vyncapitis (todos) Aimvn, n, Id.; Oa- 
 
 acca Hs VakitX\aias, and O. Tis 
 TiBeprados, N.T. 
 
 GALLIA, vid. GAUL. 
 
 GALLIO, Ta\XNiwy, wos, o, N.T. 
 
 GALLO-GRA&CI, THE, vid. GALATE ; 
 also “EXAnvoyaharat, wy, ot, Diod. 
 
 GALLUS, T'@)\Xos, ov, 6, Dio C. 
 
 GAMALIEL, TauahujX, 6 (indecl.), 
 N.T. 
 
 GANGES, THE, T'ayyns, ou, 0, Strab.; 
 adj., of or relating to the Ganges, Tay- 
 YITLKOS, 7, Ov, OF -tTLKOS, pecul. fem. 
 Vayyirtts, udos, Strab., Ar. 
 
 Ganus, Tavos, ov, 7, Xen.; «0s, 
 vv, Aischin. 
 
 GANYMEDE, Tavuprydys, eos, 0, 
 Hom., ete.; adj., of or relating to 
 Ganymede, Tavuprdevos, n, ov, Anth. 
 Epith. ayax\utos, Aapdavidns, ipe- 
 posts, oivoxoos. 
 
 GARAMANTES, THE, Tapauavtes, 
 wv, oi, Hdt. 
 
 Garba (LaAco pt), vid. BeNacus, 
 Lacus. 
 
 Gareanus, Mount, Tapyavoy, ov, 
 0, Strab. 
 630 
 
 GERANOR. 
 
 FREGELLAZ, @péye\N\ar, wv, al, 
 Strab.; adj., of Fregelle, Dpeye\\a- 
 vos, , ov, Dion. H. 
 
 FRENTANI, THE, Gpevtavoi, av, ot, 
 Polyb.; the country of the Frentani, 
 Ppevravy, 1), Id. 
 
 FRONTINUS, ®povteivos, ov, 0, Inser. 
 
 FRONTO, ®povtwy, wvos, 6, Suid. 
 
 Frustyo (mod. Frosinone), Ppot- 
 swov, ov, TO, Strab. 
 
 G. 
 
 GARGARA or GarGARus, Tdépyapa, 
 Ta, and Dapyapos, 4), Strab.; an in- 
 habitant of Gargara, Vapyupsts, éws, 
 o, tem. Papyapis, ides, Id. 
 
 GarGETrus, Tapyyttés, ov, 0, 
 Strab.; ady., in Gargettus, Dapynt- 
 Tot, Plut.; from Gargettus, -rrobev, 
 Ar.; an inhabitant of Gargettus, Vap- 
 yuttios, o, Al. 
 
 GARIGLIANO, THE, vid. Liris. 
 
 GARUMNA, THE (mod. Garonne), 
 Tapouvas, a, 6, Strab. 
 
 Garu, Té0 (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 GAUL, GALLIA, KeAtixn, Hs, 7, Ar- 
 ist.; KeAria, as, 1), Polyb.; KeXto- 
 yahatia, 7}, Ptol.; TaXatia, as, i, 
 Strab.; TaAXia, as, 7, Ptol.; Cisal- 
 pine Gaul, VaXatia 1 evtos Tov” Ad- 
 tewv; Lransalpine Gaul, V. 4 éméxet- 
 va Tov "Arrewy or Tov dpéwy, Id. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Gaul, Gallic, 
 TPaXatios, 4, ov, Dion. H.; Tadde- 
 KOS, 71, ov, Strab.; the Gauls, Tada- 
 Tat, wy, ot, Polyb.; TadXor, of, Plut.; 
 in Gallic fashion, TaXatix@s, Plut. 
 Vid. CELTR. , 
 
 Gauires, PavXitns, ov, 6, Thue. 
 
 Gaza, Tafa, ns, 7), Strab.; adj., of 
 Gaza, Gazean, TaGaios, a, ov, also 
 TaGitns, 0, Alex. Trall. 
 
 GeEpRoSIA, Tedpwoia, as, 1), Strab. ; 
 adj., Gedrosian, Tedpwotos, a, ov, Id.; 
 another form, Dadpwoia, 7, Ar. 
 
 GeLA, VéXa, Ion. An, ns, 1, Hat., 
 etc.; adj., of Gela, Geloun, Vedwos, a, 
 ov, Id. 
 
 GELANOR, Te avwp, opos, 6, Plut. 
 
 GeELArcuus, Té\apxos, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 GELAS, THE, TéXas, a, 0, Thuc. 
 
 GELEON, Ve\éwy, ovtos, 0, Hat. 
 
 GELON, Tédwy, wvos, 6, Hat. 
 
 GELONI, THE, TeAwvoi, @v, oi, Hat. 
 
 GEMELLA, TéuedXa, 7s, 1, Anth. 
 
 GEMELLUS, T'éueXos, ov, 0, Anth, 
 
 GEMINIUS, Teuivos, ov, o, Plut. 
 
 GrEMINUS, Teuuvos, ot, 0, Artemid. 
 
 GenaBum (mod. Orleans), Viiva- 
 Bov, ov, T6, Strab. 
 
 GENETYLLIS, DevervAXis, idos, 1, 
 Ar. 
 
 GENEVA, Tevota, 7, Metaph. Ces. ; 
 Lake of Geneva, Aemavn Xipvn, 1, 
 Strab. 
 
 GENNADIUS, Tevvadios, ov, 0, Anth. 
 
 GENNESARETH, Vevynoapét, TO (in- 
 decl.), N.T. Vid. GALILEE. 
 
 GENOA, Tevova, as, 7, Strab.; Te- 
 voa, 7, Steph.; an inhabitant of Ge- 
 nod, Vevearns, ou, o. 
 
 GENTIAN, levtiavés, ov, 0, Inser. 
 
 GenTIvs, Tévtios, ov, 0, also Tév- 
 Qos, 0, Polyb. 
 
 GerorGE, Tewpy.os, ov, 0, Anth. 
 
 GERzSTUS, TepaioTos, ov, 0, Hom., 
 Hat., ete.; adj., of Gerestus, Geres- 
 tian, Tepaistios, a, ov, and os, ov, 
 Eur., Ar. 
 
 GERANIA, Tepavera, and Tepavia, 
 as, 7, Thuc., ete. 
 
 GERANOR, Tepavwp, opos, o, Xen. 
 
 GLYCINNA, 
 
 Fucinus, Lakr, ®ouxivas Ai 
 7, Strab. 
 
 FuLyius, Gov\Pios or Povdovios 
 ov, 0, Polyb. 
 
 Funpi (mod. Fondi), ®oivda, 
 Dion. H.; ®otvdo., oi, Strab.; adj, 
 of or belonging to Fundi, Bouvday 
 ny ov, Ath. 
 
 Furius, Podpios, ov, 6, Polyb. 
 
 GERENIAN, Tep7jvos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 ee ge Tepyeonves, 1, 
 
 GERGITHA or -THUS, Tépyida, ré, 
 Strab.; Dépyitos, ov, and Tépycs, 
 ios, n, Steph.; also DTépyides, at, 
 Strab.; adj., of Gergitha, Gergithian 
 ge a, ov, Xen. ; 
 
 FERGOVIA, Tepyoovia, as, 1, Strab,; 
 also DepyoBin, 1, Polyzn. 
 
 GeRMANICUS, Dsppavixos, ov, 
 Dio C. z 
 
 GERMANY, Tepuavia, as, 4, Strab.; 
 adj., of Germany, German, Vepuavixos 
 n, ov, Id.; the Germans, Vepuavoi 
 av, ot, Id. 
 
 GeERYON, Typvovns, ov Ion. ew, 
 Hadt.; Pnpvovets, ws Ep. jos, Hes. 
 and Inpuap, ovos, 6, Aisch.; adj., of 
 or relating to Geryon, Unpvovevos, 
 ov; @ Geryoneid, Unpvovnis, idos, 
 DPnpvovis, idos, 4, Ath. 
 
 Gera, Téras, 0, Strab. 
 
 Gere, THE, Téta, wy, ot, Hat. 
 in sing. Tétns; adj., of or belonging 
 to.the Geta, Vetixos, 1), 6v, Luc. ; the 
 country of the Gete, Veria, 4, Steph. 
 VPetixy, 1), Lue. 
 
 GeTHSEMANE, Te8onuavy or -ve 
 (indecl.), N. T. 
 
 GIBRALTAR, KaA7n, ns, 7, Strab.; 
 the Straits of Gibraltar, 6 xa’ ‘Hpa- 
 kAsious at\as topos, Polyb.; “Hp 
 kAetos tropOpos, 6, Ptol.; Tadeypato 
 top0pnos, 0, Plut.; sometimes simpl 
 © 7opos or o TopUuos, Paleph. 
 
 GipxEon, Tedewy, 6 (indecl.), N. T. 
 
 Giconus, Tiywvos, ov, 7, Hdt. 
 
 Gixius, TidXos, ov, 6, Hat. 
 
 GirGENTI, vid. AGRIGENTUM. 
 
 Gisco, Ticxwy, wvos, 6, Plut.; also 
 T¥oxwy, wvos, 6, Polyb. 
 
 GLABRIO, [AaBpiwv, wos, 6, Plut, 
 
 GLAPHYRA, P'Aadipa, as, 4, Dio C, 
 
 GLapuy Rus, [Addupos, ov, o, Anth 
 
 GuaucE, PAavx«n, ns, 7, Hom., ete 
 
 GLAUCETES, T'\auKeTns, ov, 0, Ar., 
 Dem. : 
 
 Guaucias, I\avxias, ov, 0, Paus. 
 
 GuLauciPpPE, TXavxirmn, ns, 1, 
 Apollod. 
 
 Guaucrppus, T\atxurmos, ov, 
 Andoc. 
 
 GuLavucon, PAav’cwv, wvos, 6, Hat. 
 ete. 
 
 GLAUCOTHEA, T)avuxobéa, as, 
 Dem. 
 
 Guaucus, TAaiKcos, ov, 6, Hom, 
 etc. Epith. avtibeos, eumpedins, kpa 
 TEPOS, MEyaNiTwp. 
 
 GLENIS, TAnvis, idos, 4, Anth. 
 
 Guisas, Tdiocas (or PXiccas), « 
 tos, 0, Hom., Hdt.; inhabitant o 
 Glisas, T\tcavtios, 0, Steph. : 
 
 Guus, I'Aobs, ov, 0, Xen., or TAGs, 
 @, 0, Polyen. 
 
 Guyce, PAvKn, ns, 1, Ar. 
 
 GuycerRA, TAvképa, as, 7, Ath. 
 
 GLyceRiuM, TAvKépiov, ov, 7, Ath 
 
 GuLycinna, [AvKwva, ns, 7, Inser. 
 
 e 
 ° 
 
 ‘ 
 7] 
 
OpTIIT. =, Poms: 
 
 Gesce, Neges, cror, 0, de Grows, 
 
 Geavsscs. Tpemtvan, o, =F, 
 , and Peeerircn, wv, 2, S 
 
 aver, >, Theoc, Pam 
 Haire vee,“ Alsat, gers, 0, Toc 
 Haass “alee e, 7. Hom 
 
 x wee, “Aker, ani “Abq,) 
 
 @, Sieg. 
 
 Gres. Finer, wr. 0. A; 
 
 Grenss Lage, rae, Dryer Aion, 
 a, Hem_ aie 
 
 Gress, Piye:. ov Ie en, 0, BL 
 an; peel ad, of Gye, Tvystes 
 (S= ywer ss}, 
 
 Grusers. Maser, or, 6, Thee, 
 
 Guus @ Grirs, Mac, 2, Ken, 
 and Padther, #, Anth ; alse Dolor, ew, 
 o, {= 
 
 Guia, Dew, aver, ¢. Dem. 
 
 G@uesesiz. of. Baizszec Ings. 
 
 Gusenes, rae, Divers, ov ee ex, 
 «, Ha. 
 
 Graves, Dngviw, vt. 2, Hem; 
 Tues, soot, 7, Sp Eh: aj, of 
 Garim, Gyrimaan. Trgsuses, 2, a, 
 Pash. 
 
 fee-—:, ov, ©, Pas; at a Gaiam, 
 Gutiinn, Titiece:, t, av, Lint 
 
 Zeman 
 
 i 
 
HELICAON. 
 HARPALYCE, ‘Ap7rahixn, ns, 7, 
 Harpatycus, ‘ApwaNtxos, ov, 0, 
 
 Theoc. 
 
 HarPASUS, THE, “Ap7racos, ov, 
 Xen. 
 
 HARPIES, THE, “Ap7rutat, @y, ai, 
 Hes., etc.; in sing. “Apzrura. 
 
 HARPOCRATES, “Ap7roxpatns, ous, 
 o, Anth. 
 
 HARPOCRATION, 
 wvos, 0, Atn. 
 
 Harz Mountains, THE, vid. HER- 
 CYNIAN FOREST. 
 
 : aM | *AcdpovBas, a, 0, Po- 
 yb. 
 
 HEBE," Hn, ns, 7, Hom., etc. Ep- 
 ith. duBpotos, kahXiodupos, Kahoré- 
 Othos, AEuKdagupos, Tiunecoa, Xpu- 
 cwoTrédiNos. 
 
 HEBER, ‘EGép or ’Eép, o (indecl.), 
 
 HEBREWS, THE, ‘Efpato., wy, ol, 
 Strab., ete.; adj., Hebrew, ‘EBpaixes, 
 7, Ov, N.T.; pecul. fem. “E@pais, idos, 
 Id.; adv., in Hebrew, ‘EBpaisti, Id.; 
 to speak Hebrew, ‘EBpatGw, Jos. 
 
 HEBRON, ’EBpwv or XeBpwy (in- 
 decl.), LXX. 
 
 HEBRUS, THE, "EBpos, ov, 0, Hadt., 
 ete. 
 
 HECALE, ‘ExaAn, ns, 7, Plut., ete. ; 
 dim. ‘ExaAyjvn (or -Aivn), Id.; (as 
 place), from Hecale, ‘Exah78ev, Dem. 
 
 Hecatzus, ‘Exatatos, ov, 0, Hdt., 
 etc. 
 
 Hecate, ‘Exatn, ns, 7, Hes., ete. ; 
 adj., of or pertaining to Hecate, ‘Exa- 
 taios, a, ov, Soph.; “Exatrotos, a, 
 ov, Maneth.; temple of Hecate, ‘Exa- 
 Ta.ov, OY -TELov, ov, TO, Ar.; statue 
 of Hecate, ‘Exatyjoov, to, Plut. Ep- 
 ith. duamaxetos, dacm\7TLs, Eivo- 
 Oia, vuKtitroXos, déoTowa, vuxia, 
 xVovia. 
 
 HECATOMPYLOs, 
 ov, 1, Strab. 
 
 Hecatonymus, ‘Exatwvipos, ov, 
 6, Xen. 
 
 Hector, “Extwp, opos, 6, Hom., 
 etc. ; son of Hector, ‘Exropions, ov, 0, 
 Id.; adj., of or relating to Hector, Hec- 
 torean, ‘Extopeos, a, ov (also -petos), 
 Hom., Eur. Epith. Boi ayavos, ei- 
 dos apioTos, a4Taé\avTos “Apnt, avdpo- 
 ovos, kopuBatdXos, dlos, wey a0upuos, 
 paidiuos, xa\xoxopvoTys. 
 
 Hecusa, ‘ExaBn, ns, 1, Hom., etc. 
 
 HEDYLE, ‘HovAn, ns, 7, Ath. 
 
 Hepy ium, ‘Hovduov, ov, +0, Anth. 
 
 Hepy ius, Mount, “HovAzuov (also 
 -\Lov), ov, TO, Dem. 
 
 Hepywus, “HévXos, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 HEGELocHuS, ‘Hyé\oxos, ov, 0, Ar. 
 
 HEGEMON, “Hyéuwv, ovos, 0, 
 Oratt.; also ‘Hyrjuwv, 0, Dem., etc. 
 
 HEGESANDER, Hyroavdpos, ov, 0, 
 Hat., etc. 
 
 HEGESIAS, ‘Hynaias, ov, 6, Luc, 
 ete. 
 
 HecEsiPpus, ‘Hyijoirmos, ov, 0, 
 Ath., etc. 
 
 HEGESIPYLE, ‘HynourtAn, ns, 7, 
 Hat. 
 
 HEGESISTRATUS, ‘Hynoictpatos, 
 ou, 0, Hdt., ete. 
 
 HeLeN, HELENA, ‘EXévn, ns, 7, 
 Hom.., etc.; as daughter of Tyndareus, 
 Tuvoapis, idos, n, Id. Epith. dita yu- 
 vaik@y, Aids éxyeyauia, jUKopos, Ka- 
 Aurapyos, NevKwXeEvos, Toduijpatos, 
 TavuTeTNos. 
 
 HELENus, ‘EXevos, ov, 6, Hom., 
 ete. Epith. ava£, olwvo7ddwy oy’ 
 apiotos, Iptapions. 
 
 Heuicaon, ‘ENixawv, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 632 
 
 “Aptroxpatiwv, 
 
 ‘ 7) ie 
 Exatoputridos, 
 
 ovos, 0, 
 
 HERAA. 
 
 HELIcE, ‘EXikn, ns, 7, Hom., ete. ; 
 the inhabitants of Helice, “EXuxeis, 
 éwv, oi, Strab., -xaeis, Paus.; from 
 Helice, “EXixnbev, Theoe. 
 
 He icon, Mount, ‘EXixav, Svs, 
 6, h., Hes., ete.; adj., of or relating to 
 Helicon, Heliconian, “EX\ikwyuos, a, 
 ov, Pind., etc.; pecul. fem. “EAuxvis, 
 idos, and -yas, ddos, Soph., ete. 
 
 HELiopors, ‘H\todwpa, us, 
 Anth. 
 
 HE.ioporus, ‘HAiddwpos, ov, 3, 
 Dem. 
 
 HELIOGABALUS, ’E\aayaBados, 
 ou, 0, also ’E\toyaBados, Hdn. 
 
 HELIOPOLIS, ‘H\cov7roAus, ews, 1, 
 Hadt., etc.; inhabitant of Heliopolis, 
 “HXtouroXitns, ov, o, Id.; also as 
 adj., Strab. 
 
 HELISSON, THE, “EXtcowv, ovtos, 
 o, Paus. 
 
 He tus, “Hdsos, ov, Ep. "Héduos, 
 Dor. “Adios, 0, Hom., ete. 
 
 He.ixus, “Edu£os, ov, 0, Thue. 
 
 HELvADIA, “E\Aadiy, ns, 7, Anth. 
 
 HELvLAptus, ‘EA\aotos, ov, 0, Phot. 
 
 HELLANICuS, ‘“EA\avixos, ov, 0, 
 Thuce., etc. 
 
 HELuAs, “E\Ads, ados, 7, Hom., 
 etc. See GREECE. 
 
 HELLE, “E)An, ns, 7, Hadt., etc. 
 
 HELEN, “EX\Anv, nvos, o, Hadt., 
 etc. 
 
 HeELLEsPont (mod. Dardanelles), 
 ‘E\Anstrovtos, ov, 6, Hom., ete. ; adj., 
 of or relating to the Hellespont, Helles- 
 pontic, ‘“EXAnswovtuos, «a, ov, Xen.; 
 also -7rovtiakds, 1, dv (-vtiKos), Id., 
 Strab. ; pecul. fem. ‘EAAnszrovtids, 
 ados, Ath., or -7rovtis, idos, Soph. 
 
 HE orus, “EXwpos (or "EXwpos), 
 ov, o (the river), Hdt.; (town), », 
 Steph. 
 
 HE os, "EXos, ous, 76, Hom., etc. ; 
 the inhabitants of Helos, the Helots, 
 “EXeor, wv, and EiAwtes, wy (some- 
 times EiNwrai), oi, Hdt., Thuc.; adj., 
 of or relating to the Helots, Eihwtt- 
 Kos, 7, ov, Plut. 
 
 HELVETH, ‘EXourjtt101, wy, oi, 
 Strab. 
 
 HELVII, ‘EXovoi, vy, ot, Strab. 
 
 HENETI (or VENETI), THE, ’Evetoi, 
 av, ot, Hdt., ete.; Oveveroi, wy, ol, 
 Polyb. ; adj., of the Heneti, “Evetixos, 
 7, ov, Strab.; pecul. fem. ’Everis, 
 idos, Hesych. 
 
 HeEnrocuI, THE, ‘Hvioxot, wy, oi, 
 Arist. 
 
 Hentocuta, ‘Hyoxia, and -dxera, 
 as, 7, Strab. 
 
 Henry, 'Eppiis, 7, 6, Georg. Acrop. 
 
 HePHa&sTION, ‘Hpaiotiwy, wvos, 
 o, Arr. 
 
 HEPHASTODORUS, Hoatotddwpos, 
 ov, 0, Andoc. 
 
 Heprxstus, «id. VULCAN. 
 
 Hera, vid. Juno. 
 
 Herac wa, ‘HpakXeua, as, 77, Thuc., 
 ete. ; an inhabitant of Heractea, ‘Hpa- 
 KAewTns, ov, 0, fem. -ewTis, Id.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Heraclea, ‘Hpax\ew- 
 TLiKOS, 4, ov, Arist. 
 
 HERACLEON, ‘Hpak\éwv, wos, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 HeERACLEs, vid. HERCULES. 
 
 HERACLID, THE, HpaxXetdat, wv, 
 ol, Hat., ete. 
 
 HERACLIDES, “HpakXeidns, ov, 0, 
 Hadt., ete. 
 
 Heracuitus, ‘HpaxXertos, ov, 0, 
 Plat.; adj., of or relating to Heracli- 
 tus, Heraclitian, ‘Hpak\eitevos, a, ov, 
 Id.; a follower of Heraclitus, ‘Hpa- 
 KAettLoTIs, ov, 0, Diog.; to be a fol- 
 lower of Heraclitus, -«eti{w, Arist. 
 
 HERA, ‘Hpaia, as, 7, Xen.; an 
 
 4, 
 
 HERMOPOLIS. 
 
 inhabitant of Herea, “Hpateis, é 
 6, Thue. 
 
 HeR&XuM, ‘Hpaiop, ov, 76, Hat, | 
 
 HERCULANEUM, ‘Hpaéx)euov, ov, t 
 Strab. 
 
 HERCULES, ‘HpaxAéns, cont. ‘Hy 
 KAjs, gen. gous (Ep. jos, Dor. evs 
 ace, “Hpaxdy, later -K\jv, Pau 
 -khénv, Ap. Rh.; Ion. forms, gel 
 -Khéos, dat. -KAéi, ace. -xAéa, I It 
 *ANxeidns, ov, 0, Orph.; ’Audetpus 
 viddns, ov, 6, Hes.; son or descend 
 of Hercules, “HeakXkiodns, Ion. id i 
 ou, 0, 
 
 Hom., ete., usu. in pl. ci ‘Hp 
 kXeidar, Hat., ete. ; af or belonying | 
 Hercules, ‘HpakXe1os, a, ov, and o 
 ov, Trag., etc.; Ep. also ‘HpaxXijexo} 
 n, ov, Hom.; the temple of Hercule 
 76 ‘HpakXevov, Ion. -rjiov, Xen., cte, 
 festival of Hercules, ta ‘Hpaxderi 
 
 Ar.; the Pillars of Hercules, vid. 
 
 RALTAR ;—ady., after the manner ¢ 
 Hercules, like Hercules, ‘Hpaxdeiw 
 Luc. Epith. dpideixeros, aheEixaxol 
 Saidppwv, zpixbdns, Svuoewv, Kpa 
 TEPOS, mEyahoppwv, OBpLuos, ToAt 
 Tovos, TWe\wp.os, Tavoauatwp, T)| 
 puvOtos. 4 
 
 HERCYNIAN Forest, THE, ‘Epai 
 vos dpuuos, o, Ap. Rh., Dion. P.3- 
 the HERCYNIAN Mountains, ‘Apt 
 ma don, Ta, Arist. 
 
 HERDONIUS, ‘Epdwvios, ov, 0, Dig 
 
 HErrIpPPipas, “Hpiridas, a, 
 Xen. 
 
 Herm A, ‘Eppaia, as, 7, Polyb. 
 
 HERMAGORAS, ‘Epuayédpas, ou, é 
 Strab. 3 
 
 HERMAN, ’Appivios, ov, 0, or ’Ap) 
 pevos, Strab, | 
 
 HERMAPHRODITUS, ‘Epuadpodrros 
 ov, o, Lue. 
 pee "Eppapxos, ov, 
 
 jog. | 
 HeErRMAS, ‘Epuds, &, 0, Strab., N.1 
 
 HERMES, ‘Epyijs, ov, 0, Hom., ete. 
 ‘Epueias, and ‘Epuéas, Ep., and ‘Ep 
 pas, a, Dor., also poet. “Epuawy, ¢ 
 Hes. ; adj., of or relating to Her 
 ‘Epuaios, a, ov, Hom., ete.; also ‘Hp 
 paikos, %j, ov, late; the temple of Har 
 mes (as pr. n.), ‘Epputov, To, Polyb, 
 the festival of Hermes, ta ‘Eppata 
 Paus. Epith. "“Apyedvtns, aye 
 palos, dtaxtTopos, dodount:s, ZioK 
 qos, éutroXatos, KuAAnjuios, mrotxiXo 
 pNTHS, Toutraios, x9dn08. i 
 
 HERMESIANAX, Eppnoidva=, an 
 Tos, 0, Paus., ete. ‘ 
 
 Hermias or HERMEAS, ‘Eppei 
 ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 HERMINIUS, ‘Eppintos, ov, 6, Di 
 
 HeErMIoN, ‘Eppiwy, ovos, 0, Pau 
 
 HERMIONE, ‘Eppuovn, ns, 1, Ho 
 etc.; also ‘Epuedvera, Orph. ;— (city 
 an inhabitant of Hermione, ‘Epus 
 vevs, ews, 0, Her.; adj., of or belon 
 ing to Hermione, ‘Eppovixos, 1, 6 
 Plut.; pecul. fem. “Eppsovis, ido 
 Thue. 
 
 HERMIPPUS, “Eppurros, ov, 0, Hdi 
 ete. 
 
 HeErMocraTEs, ‘“Eppoxpatns, ov 
 6, Thue., ete. : 
 
 HeErRMopoRUS, Epuddwpos, ov, 
 Luce., ete. 
 
 HERMOGENES, “Eppoyévys, ous, 
 Dem. 
 
 HERMOLAUS, Eppoddos, ov, 0, 
 
 Hermotycus, ‘Eppodvxos, ov, 
 Hat. 
 
 Hermon, “Eppzwv, wvos, 6, Thue, 
 adj., of or relating to Hermon, Herm 
 nian, Eppaveros, ov, Zenob. 
 
 HeEeRMONAX, “Eppavat, actos, 
 Dem. 
 
 Hermopo.is, “Eppomodts or ‘E 
 
 a 
 
THE, “Tucges, av Dor. a, | 4, Strab.; 
 “Eemoucopar, wv, oi, | a, Pind; o “Iuzges raramss, Polyd. Dn 
 
 me au, a, 
 B, “Epuo:,ov,6,Hom..| Hnrrrco, “Tuiicuv, aves, = | 
 —s ew, ot,| Hirparcutsa, ‘lrrepyxie, as, 7, 
 
 Husrera, or Isvers, "Iorpia, as, 
 1, Strab.; the inhabitants af Istria, 
 "Tarpau and "Taracat, ou, at, Wd; 
 = soap semper 1, du, Steph. 
 
 nat Hierarcuts, “Imrapyos, au, 3, 
 ow, o, Lue., N.T.; Hadt., ete.; adj. of” or relating to Hip- | 
 
 LLAND, " Tw iw, OF 
 
 te Herod, “Hewésae~ — nal ov, _ | Taw Barevaw, 
 the He- Torrepe™, us, 17,| Homer, "Ounges, au, a, Hes. ete-> 
 — adj... af" or relating to Homer, Hamevie, 
 
 “Ouripeios, av, Hdt.. and “Ounpacis, 
 ny ov, Plut.; @ descendant or fallower- 
 oF Homer, a Homerid, “Ounpcans, ow, 
 o, usm. im pl. Strab., ete. the temple: 
 
 Hreeasts, “Imrecas, au, 6, Hom; 
 
 ou, o, Ar-| : 
 . in of Hippasus, “Wrracians, au, 4, 
 
 | 
 e | 
 
 a, “Iouaiw, Philost. | 
 mro, “brrw, ous, 1, Hes.—( the | 
 
 to Hero—| riw a Baqduxos, ti—({man's name), | 
 | "Tnrrew, wwos, 6, Arist... ete. > adj., of” 
 
 P — to Hippo, ‘Terwmuos, @, ad 
 
 _ = “prronens (cont._| 
 -«\qs), zous, o, Thue. 
 Hirrectcs, “IntroxXos, au, ay 
 | Thue. 
 Hierocoés, ‘Imrexdaw ( cont. | 
 
 | -<iw), autos, o, Hom. etc. 
 ote al. ae belonging to Hesiod, Hrerocrares, “Irroxsarns,, ous, 
 
 | | 6, Hat... ete.; adj. of or relating to 
 | Hippocrates, “Tnrroxparezes, ov, Ga-| 
 | lex 
 
 | Heprocress, ‘Trrouxprvn, 1s, 7, ! 
 | Hes... also “Trroxpnvn- 
 
 Hieropamas, “iredéucs, avros, | 
 6, Hom. 
 
 Hrpropamts, “Tnreddéucur, as, 1, 
 Hom., ete. | 
 a “lrruda@uos, au, o, 
 
 ‘om., ete.; adj. af or relating to Hip- 
 podiunus, Hippodamicn. ° Irodausios, 
 a Xen.. and “Erredduses, &, ev, An-| 
 
 ne. 
 
 Hrerococsts, “TIrreNexos, au, a, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 Huprotrte, “Irrolic, 
 Pind, ete. 
 
 Hrerotrtus, ‘lrreXires, ev, 0, 
 Eur... ete. ; adj., af or relating to Hip-| 
 
 . “Trrohuresas, ov, Lue. 
 MACHUS, ‘Tnreudxos, av, a, 
 
 ms, , 
 
 Hom., etc. 
 Hireromepoy, “lrroucéwy, ovtes, 
 @, Aiseh., etc. 
 Hreromenecs, “Trorouévns, ous, o, 
 Theoe., etc. 
 Hrerosax, ‘lrrawae, axros, o,| 
 ;| Ar. ete. 
 0 Hirrosices “Irouixes, ou, 2, 
 
 ee eronk, “Irrroven, ns, 71, Hes. | 
 Hievonacs, ‘Irrovees, av, 0, Hom. 
 
 oo ‘lrvetperos, ov, 
 My | 
 
 Hera” ee: “Irrrorns,, au, 2, Ap. 
 | a son alg Hippotes,, “lnroréens, 
 
 "“Pierorsod “Trogon, ns, 7,, Hes. 
 
 ete. | 
 
 éaus,o,Ar..| Hippormiox, ‘Imretews, wvTos,| 
 é Dem. 
 ” Hreroruiics, ‘Itrofces, ov, a, 
 Hom. - 
 
 Gures, 6,| Hiprerros, “Irroriwv, wwos, o, 
 Hom. 
 
 "Torus, ov, o, Dio Cc. | 
 
 Piut. 
 
 of Homer, Ousiperov, au, To, Id; an 
 umitator of Homer, “Ounperris, au, a, 
 
 Ath. > t imitate Homer, “Qungpé 
 
 Liban. ; adv. in the manner of neti, 
 
 “Ounpuxms, Strato; “Ounpeiws, DL 
 Homore, “Oman, ns,, 1, Eur... ete. 
 Howogarts, “Ovwyeres, au, a, 
 
 town), “Irrwv, wwvos, 6, Strab. ; be Suid. 
 
 Howsoerra, “Ovarpia, as, 7, Suid. 
 
 anemia “Ovwpcos, ou, a, Byz. 
 ee 5 “Oparues, ou, a, Plut. 
 Hogss, THE, Kegera, ve, Diod. 
 Horreysius, “Optymes, au, 4, 
 
 Horrs, “Qoos: or “Qpos, au, a, 
 Plut... ete. 
 
 Hosta, Qenz, & (indecl.), LOX. 
 
 Heostruits, “Oariluas, au, oy Piut. 
 
 Hours, tHE, “Qoes, ay, ci, Hom, 
 Hes... ete.; im Hes. Eiuouia, Aeon, 
 | Hignwn. Epith. Xeucdurriixes, ipa 
 ves. 
 
 Huser, THE, “Afos, av, ay Ptol. 
 
 Hess, THE, Otvver, aw, ot, Diem 
 P.; Xowvoe, wy, at, Plat. 
 
 Hracusumes, “Yaxwéos, au, dy 
 Paus.,. ete: festival of Hyacinthus, 
 “Pacintn, va, Hdt. 
 
 HYADES, THE, “Yudes, wv, ai, Hom, 
 ete. 
 
 Hrawrours. “Yauwrolus, ews Tem 
 cos, 7, Hom, Hdt.. ete.; am inhabit 
 ant of Hyampolis, “Y cusrohirys, au, 
 a, Xen. 
 
 Hysta, “Yfke, Ton. “YSXn, 4; 7, 
 Strab.; @ weyaly or usiCaw, another 
 ” EXarrow, Steph; a third, 7 sucpa, 
 or FaNXtseris, Thue.: adj, af or 
 longing to Hybla, Hyblean, “Y3Xates, 
 a, av, Thue... ete. 
 
 Hyrsnox, “Y@\wn, was, o, Thue: 
 
 Hyprras, “YSetas, eu, o, Ath. 
 
 HByecanrs, “Yaxape, wy, ra, Thue. : 
 an inhabitant of Hyccara, “Yiexapsis, 
 tws, , Steph; adj. af ox belonging 
 tu Hyccare, "Yxxapucds, m, ov, Thue. 
 
 Hybakrses, “Yéaguns, aus, also av, 
 a, Hat. ete. 
 
 HybasPEs, THE, “Ydaems, ov, o, 
 Strab. 
 
 Hype, THE, "Yéee, es, Ton.” Yden, 
 ns, 7, Hes., ete. Epith. Asovaia. 
 
 Hyprestum, “Ydgous, ctvros, a, 
 Strab. 
 
 Hyena, “Yyieun, es, 7, Anth. 
 
 aera "Yywes or “Yysives, ou, 
 Oy 
 
 a au, oy * 
 
 Hnas, “Yiaes, a, 0, Ap 
 
 Hus, “YA, 1, 71 
 also “When, au, ci, Strab. 
 
 Lake, 
 
 feat ete: > 
 
 Hruree, “Yury Niwa, ty 
 Strab. 
 ee au, 2, Soph., ete. 
 
 af Hyilus. " “YANAS, au, a, Suid. = 
 Pind. 
 Ga 
 
 peat Sy Ys, ides, 
 
le 
 
 TAZYGES. 
 
 HyMen, ‘Yuu, évos, 6, Eur. ; ‘Ype- 
 vaios, ov, 0, Apollod. 
 
 Hymerrus, Mounr, ‘“Ypunocods, 
 Att. “Yuntros, ov, o, Hdt., ele. § adj., 
 of or belonging to Hymettus, “Y pit 
 te.os and ‘Yurrtuos, a, ov, Anth., Lue. 
 
 Hypanis, THE (mod. Bog), “Yaa- 
 VLS, LOS, 0, Hat. 
 
 Hypata, “Yrata, wv, ra, Polyb. 
 
 Hypatta, ‘Yrraria, as, 7, Anth. 
 
 Hypartius, ‘Y7raétios, ov, 0, Anth. 
 
 Hyparoporus, ‘Yaratédwpos, ov, 
 6, Xen. 
 
 HYPERANTHES, 
 6, Hat. 
 
 HyPeErBIUS, 
 /isch., ete. 
 
 HyPrrBouus, 
 Thuc., ete. 
 
 HyrErBOREANS, THE, ‘Y7repBopeot, 
 wv, ol, h., IIdt., ete.; later also -Bo- 
 pétot, ot, Strab., ete.; adj., Hyperbo- 
 rean, ‘YarepBspeos, ov, ABsch., and 
 =Bopevos, ov, Arist., ete.; pecul. fem. 
 “YarepBopis, tos, Dion. 
 
 AyePerma, ‘Yrrépeva, as, 7, Hom. 
 Epith. evpvxopos. 
 
 ‘YarepavOns, ous, 
 
 © 
 
 ‘YarepBios, ov, 0, 
 
 ‘YareépBoXos, ov, 0, 
 
 Taccuus, "TaxxXos, ou, 0, Ar, ete. ; 
 temple of Tacchus, ‘Laxxetov, 76, Plut. 
 IApMoN, *Taduwy, ovos, o, Hat. 
 
 LRA, Tapa, as, 1, Hom. 
 
 IAtysus, “IaAvads, ov, o (ton. 
 T\.), Pind., ete.;—also a city, Ia- 
 duos, ov, 1, Hom., ete.; adj., Zaly- 
 stun, ‘Lahvovos, a, aps Dion. VP. 
 
 [AmBE, TauBn, ns, 0, h. 
 
 IAmBLicHus, “la@uB\rxos, ov, 0, 
 Suid. 
 
 IAMBRES, "TauBpis, ov, 6, N.T. 
 
 Iamus, “Iamos, ov, 0, Bind. ; son or 
 descendant of Tamus, Tamidns, ou, 0, 
 usu. in plur., Id., Hat. 
 
 TANIRA, ‘Ldvetpa, as, 7, Hom., etc. 
 
 TAN rite, ‘Lav0n, ns, 7, h., Hes. 
 
 [xprrus, ’ Silico ov, 0, Hom., 
 etc.; son or descendant of Tapetus,’ Ia- 
 qetiovions, ov, 0, Hes.; fem, aidj., 
 of or from Tapetus, Lamettovis, ios, 
 Pind. 
 
 IAPYGES, THE, *lamvyes, Ton. *lij- 
 TUES, WY, Ol, Hat., ete.; adj., of the 
 Tupyges, Tapygian, “Lariytos, a, ov, 
 Thue.; the country of the Tapyges, Ia- 
 pygia, “Larvyia, lon. “Inmuyim, 1, 
 a [v Anth., Dion. P.| 
 
 Iapyx, ‘lamvé, lon. "Inve, vyos, 
 
 , Strab. 
 
 Pitas, *IapBas, 0, adj., of or re- 
 luting to Iarbas, "lapBatos, a, ov, 
 Anth. : 
 
 IARDANUS, *Iépdavos, ov, 6, Hat. 
 
 TarDANUS, or IARDANES, THE, ’Lép- 
 Oavos, ov, 0, Hom.; “Iapdavns, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 IasIon, 'laciwv, wvos, 6, Hom. 
 
 Iastus, ‘léovos, ov, 0, Hom., ete. ; 
 son of Iasius, ‘Lacidns, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 Laso, “Laow, vos cont. ods, 7, Ar., 
 etc. 
 
 lassus, “Iacods, ov (also “Iacos), 
 1, Thue., ete.; an inhabitant of Tas- 
 sus, ‘lacets, éws, 0, Steph.; adj., Za- 
 sian, ‘Taotkos, Ny OV, Thue. 
 
 lasus, "Iacos, ov, 0, Hom., etc. 
 
 Iatrrocues, “latpox\js, gous, 6, 
 Oratt. 
 
 IAXARTES, THE, la€aptns, ov, 6, 
 Strab., ete. 
 
 IazyYGEs, THE, "IdGivyes, wy, oi, 
 Strab., ete. 
 
 634 
 
 IDOMENE, 
 
 HyPERECHIDES, ‘Yarepexidns, ov, 
 o, Thue. 
 
 HYPERENOR, ‘“Yarepijvwp, opos, 6, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 Hyperesta, ‘Yaepnoin, ns, 4, 
 Hom. ; adj. fem., of Hyperesia, 
 ‘Yarepnais, idos, Hes. 
 
 Ilyprresius, “Yareprjoios, ov, 0, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Ilyperipes, ‘Yrrepeidns, ov, 3, 
 Dem., Plut., ete.; the form “Yzrepidns 
 is also found. 
 
 Hyperion, ‘Y7reptav, ovos, 0, Hes., 
 ete.; son of Hyperion, “Yaeptovidns, 
 ou Ep. ao, o, Hom. 
 
 HyPERMNESTRA, 
 as, 1), Pind. 
 
 Hy PEROCHE, ‘Yarep6xn, ns, 7, Hat. 
 
 Hyrrerocuus ‘Yarepoxos, ov, 0, 
 Paus. ; ‘Yareipoxos, 6, Hom. 
 
 Hypius, THE, “Yzros, ov, 0, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 HYPOPLACIAN, ‘Y7romAaktos, 7, ov, 
 epith. of 678, Hom. 
 
 Hypsenor, ‘Yyyivwp, opos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 Hypseus, ‘Ywevs, éws poet. gos, 
 
 ‘Yareppviotpa, 
 
 I. 
 
 IBERIANS, THE, “IBnpes, wy, ot (in 
 sing., an Iberian, "IBnp, npos, 0), 
 Hadt., ete. ; adj., /berian, IBnprxos, 1, 
 ov, Strab.; pecul. fem. [Bnpias, ados, 
 Anth.; the country of the Iberians, 
 Iberia, IBnpia, as, 7, Hdt.; *[By- 
 pixn, ms, nN, Polyb. 
 
 Iservs (mod. Ebro), 
 6, Strab. 
 
 ’ Inycus, "TBucos, ov, o, Ar., ete.; 
 adj., of or relating to [bycus, *1Boxetos, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 Icarta (or Icarus), ‘Ixapia, as, 
 1, Strab., etc.; more usu, "Ikapos, ou, 
 7, Ausch., Thuc., etc.; adj., /earian, 
 "Ikdpwos, a, ov, e.g. the Icarian Sea, 
 "Ixapios trovtos, 0, Hom.; usu. Ted 
 pov meayos, TO, Hat., etc. 3— (the 
 deme) also, Ixapia, i, Steph. ; an in- 
 habitant of Tcaria, "Ikaprets, éws, 0, 
 Lys. 
 
 Icarus, "Iképios, ov, 6, Hom., 
 etc.; also "Ixapiwv, wvos, 0, Apollod. ; 
 daughter of Icarus, *Ikaptavn, ns, 7, 
 Max. 
 
 Icarus, “Ikapos, ov, 6, Strab., etc. 
 Vid. IcaRTA. 
 
 Iccus, "Ikkos, ov, 6, Plat. 
 
 Icun#, "Iyvat, av, ai, Hadt., etc. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Ichne, Ichnean, 
 "Txvatos, a, ov, Anth. 
 
 ICHNUSA, *Ixvovca, ys, 7, Paus. 
 
 IcHTHYOPHAGI, THE, Tyvopayor 
 avopes, ot, Hadt., ete. 
 
 IcutHys, "td s, UOS, 0, Thue., ete. 
 
 IcMALIvs, "Luar, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 IcontuM, "Ikéviov, ov, TO, Xen., 
 ete. ; an inhabitant of Tconium, "Ixo- 
 wevs, éws, o, Steph. 
 
 IcTINus, "Inrivos, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 Ipa, Mount, ”*Ién, ns, Dor. "Ida, 
 as, 7, Hom.. Trag., etc. ; adj. +, Of or 
 belonging to Mount Ida, Idwan,” Idaios, 
 a, ov, Id.; from Ida,’ ‘Ion Gev, Hom. 
 
 "Tpacus, * ldaxos, ov, 0, Thue. 
 
 Ipaus, ‘Iéaios, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 Ipaium, "1déNLov, ov, To, The- 
 oc. 
 
 Ipas, “Idas, a Ep. ew, 0, Hom., 
 Pind. 
 
 IpMmon, "Iduwv, ovos, 0, Ap. Rh, 
 
 IDOMENE, "Tdouevn, ns, 7, Thue. ; 
 Eldopuévn, ns, 7, Id. 
 
 "IBnp, pos, 
 
 INDIA. 
 6, Pind., ete. ; daughter of 
 ‘Ywnis, tos, 7, Call. 
 
 HypstPY.e, ‘Yyervdn, NS, 
 -wi\ea, as, 7, Hom., Pind., 
 Epith. Anpvia, OQoavttas. 
 
 Hyrcanla, ‘Ypkavia, as, 1, P 
 adj., Hyrcanian, ‘Ypxanos, a, 
 Strab., ete.; pecul. fem. ‘Yp 
 idos, Arr.; the Hyrcanians, oi 
 veot, ” Hadt. 
 
 Hyrcanus, ‘Ypxavos, ov, 6, 
 
 Hyrta, ‘Ypia, as (poet. on, 
 Hom.; also Ovpia, Strab. ; inh 
 of Hyria, ‘Yprets, ews, and ‘Ypt 
 ov, o, Steph. 
 
 HyrMine, ‘Ypuivn, ns, 11, 
 ete. 
 
 Hyrracus, ‘Yptaxos, od, 6, 
 lod.; son of Hyrtacus, ‘Yprax 
 ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 Hyrrrvs, ‘Yptios, ov, o, Ho 
 
 Hys1a, ‘Youai, wv, al, Hat., 
 ete. ; inhabitant of Hysie, ‘Toa 
 ov, 0, Steph. 
 
 HysrasrEs, ‘Yordorns, £08 
 ou, o, Hdt., ete.; voc. ‘Yoraora, ] 
 
 s+ 
 
 IDoMENEUs, *Tdopevets, ews 
 jos, o, Hom., ete. 
 
 IporHEA, Eidobéa, as, 7, 
 Eidobéea, i, Dion. P.; also Ei 
 Eur. 
 
 IpUMEA, Idoupaia, as, 11, JO! 
 adj., Idumean, “Ldoupaios, a, ov, 
 in pl., the Jdumeans,’ Idovpaior, iS) 
 
 Ipy1A, 'ldvia, as, 7, Hes, 
 
 TERNE, vid. IRELAND. 
 
 IeNarius, "Iyvérios, ov, 6, Su 
 
 ILATRA, Idea, as, 1), Paus., | 
 
 ILARCHUS, "IXapxos, ov, 6, X 
 
 ILERDA (mod. Levida), "T\ep 
 
 ns, 7, Strab. ' 
 ILIAD, THE, "IAvds, aos, 7, De 
 Arist. f 
 
 ILionEvs, TArovets, jos, 6, Hor 
 
 ILissus, THE, IAtoods, ov, 6, H 
 ete.; fem. adj., of or relating to 
 Ilissus, INtecis, idos, Steph. { 
 
 Inirnyia, EiciOuc, as, 1 (D 
 ’EXcibuia, and ’EXev0w, Pind.), 
 etc. 4 
 
 Iuium, "IXtov, ov, 76, once in Ho 
 but freq. in prose; in Hom. usu. 
 os, ov, 7; less usu. in other wr 
 Vid. Troy. 
 
 IntyriA, "TAXpia, as, 4, Str 
 *IAXdpis, idos, 4, Dion. (prop. 
 fem.), in Hdt., TO "Ddvpixn 5 ti 
 lyrians, “IdXUptoi, wv, oi, Hdt., 
 adj., IUlyrian, ‘IAXipixos, 7, ov, St 
 
 LLYRIUS, "IAAuptés, ov, 0, 
 lod. 
 
 Iuus, *IXos, ov, 0, Hom., ete. 
 
 Imaus, Mounr (mod. Altai, e 
 "Iuaov or "Ipatoy (sc. épos), 
 Strab. 
 
 Imerivs, "IuBpros, ou, 6, Ho 
 
 Imeros, "IuBpos, ov, 7, Hom., 
 
 IMMANUEL, vid. EMMANUEL. 
 
 Inacnus, ” Ivaxos, ov, 6, A 
 ete. ; ; son or descendant of Int 
 
 “Tvaxidns, ou, 6, Eur., ete. ; daug 
 of Inachus, "Ivaxis, idos, 7, Mos 
 "Tvaxiavn, ns, 7, Call.; adj., of or 
 lating to Inachus, "Ivaxetos, a, 
 Zsch.—(river), "Ivaxos, ou, 6, 
 adj., of the Inachus, Inachian, 
 Xtos, a, ov, Call., ete. j 
 
 INARUS, "lvapws, , o, Hat. 
 
 Inp1A, “Ivdia, as, 1, Luc.; "Ive 
 
n, Hat., Strab.; divided into 7 
 ov “Ivéixn and 7 éxtos 
 
 ov, Strab.; the Indians, ot *Iv- 
 ov, Hdt., 
 
 s, 7, 6v, Soph., also *Ivdos, 4, ov, 
 and ‘Ivéwos, a, ov, Id.; adv., 
 *Ivérori, Ctes.; pecul. fem. 
 , iéos, Nonn. 
 
 wax OCEAN, THE, 7 “Epvipi 
 cca, Hat. 
 
 S, THE, “Ivdds, ov, 6, Hdt. 
 "Injeca, ns, 7, Thue. ; adj., 
 , Ivnecatos, a, ov, 
 
 THE, Aivos, ov, 6, Ptol. 
 
 Iv, ous, 7, Hom., Hes., ete. 
 PUS, ” Ivwids, ov, 6, h., Call. 
 
 also “IvcouBpes, “IvoouBpor, 
 and “Icoufpes, ot, Polyb. 
 RAMNA (mod. Terni), “Ivtép- 
 7, Strab. 
 "Ia, ovs, 1, Hdt., sch. 
 us, "Idé\aos, ov, Dor. IdXas, 6, 
 Pind. ; Att. "Id\ews, w, 6, Eur. 
 s, “Iwikos, Ep. “law\xos, 
 
  “laAxés, ov, %, Hes., Pind., etc. ; | 
 
 Toleus, Tolciun, "IwXxtos, a, 
 ur., ete.; pecul. fem. “IwAxis, 
 Rh. 
 
 P- 
 *IdXn, ns, 7, Soph., also *Io- 
 m1, Call. 
 , "Iwv, wvos, 6, Eur., Hdt., etc. 
 E, "Idvn, ns, 1, Apollod. 
 1A, “Iwvia, as, 7, Hdt., Esch., 
 the Tonians, “lwves, wv, oi, Hdt. ; 
 Tonian, Ionic, “lwuxes, i, ov, 
 ; “laxds, 7, ov, Ath.: pecul. 
 wvis, idos, Paus., "Iwas, aéos, 
 and “Ids, ados, Hdt., Thuc.; 
 in Ionic, “lwvecrt, Apollon. ; in 
 faskion, “lwyixes, Ar. 
 an Sea or GULP, THE, "Iomos 
 ‘os, 6, Hdt., Thuc.; “Iovos wov- 
 o, ZEsch. 
 HON, “lopav, autos, o, Ar. 
 "los, ov, n, Strab., Anth.; in- 
 tants of Ios, Inver, wv, ot, Paus. 
 EUS, "Ipevs, éws Ep. jos, 0, 
 
 HIADES, "Iqiadns, ov, 6, Dem. 
 PHIANASSA, ” I@itavacca, 1s, 1, 
 
 pus, 6, Hes., ete.; gen. also -«\os, 
 ind.; adj., of or re ing to Iphicles, 
 ixAijezos, a, ov, Hom.; son of Iph- 
 *"IpixXeiéns, ov, o, Hes. 
 Ipuicius, "I@ixdos, ov, 6, Hom., 
 
 IpHicrateEs, "I@ixparns, ovs, 0, 
 en. 
 
 Teuipamas, "Iqiéduas, avros, 0, 
 om. 
 
 IeHIGENtA, I@pryévera, as, 7, Hdt., 
 h.; also "I@eyovn, ns, 7, Eur. 
 
 , o (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 JAEL, Ia7X, 7 (indecl.), LXX. 
 Jarra, vid. JOPPA. 
 
 Jairnus, Ideoos, ov, o, N.T. 
 James, "IaxwBos, ov, 0, N.T. 
 JANE, "Iwdvva, ns, 1, N.T. 
 JANICULUS 
 
 vixXov, ov, To, Dion. 
 Janus, lavds, ov, 6, Dion. 
 JAPeEtus, vid. LAPETUS. 
 JaPuET, ‘lage, 6 (indecl.), LXX. 
 JARED, "Iap<d, o (indecl.), N.T. 
 Jason, ‘lécwy, Ep. and Ion. Tjcwv 
 
 ete.; adj. Indian, ’Iv- | 
 
 BRES, THE, “IvcouBpot, wv, ot, | 
 
 om., etc. 
 HICLES, “Iduxéns (cont. -xAjs), | 
 
 Jaco, "IdxwBos, ov, 0, Jos.; “Ia- 
 
 . Mons, JANICULUM, 
 avixoXos, ov, 6, and "IavixoXov or 
 
 JEREMIAH. 
 
 TeamMenta, Iiucéeca, as, 7, Hom. | 
 
 IPHINoe, "Idivdn, ns, n, Paus. 
 IpHtnots, Idivoos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 IpHts, “I@is, tos, 6, acc. “Ipea, 
 Hom., ete.;— (female), cos and téos, | 
 nn, Id. 
 Tents, "I@rros, ov, 6, Hom.., ete.; | 
 son of Iphitus, "Ideriéns, ov, 0, Id. | 
 
 Tent, "Irvot, wv, ot, Hdt. 
 
 IRELAND, *Lépvn, ns, 7, Arist.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Ireland, *leovatos, 
 a, ov, Steph. ; pecul. fem. *Lzpvis, ios, | 
 
 h. 
 
 IrEN =ts, Elpnvatos, ov, 6, Anth. 
 
 IRENE, Eipzvn, ns, 1, Hes. 
 
 Iris, “Ios, tos (also tos), 7, Hom. 
 
 IrIs, THE, “Ipts, tos and céos, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 Trus, “Ioos, ov, o, Hom. 
 
 Tsaac, ’Icadx, 6 (indecl.), N.T. 
 
 Is.xus, "Icatos, ov, 6, Plat. 
 
 Isacoras, Ieayopas, ov, 6, Hat. 
 
 IsataH, ‘Hoatas, ov, o, N.T. 
 
 IsANDER, “Icavépos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 Isanor, "Icdvwp, opos, 0, Xen. 
 
 IsaR, THE, “Icagos, ov, 6, Strab. 
 
 Isara, THE (mod. Jsére). “Icap, 
 apos, and "Iedpas, ov, 6, Strab. 
 | Isarcuus. “Ieapxos, ov, o, Thue. 
 
 Tsaurta, “Icavpia, as, 1, Strab.; 
 lalso 4 “Ioaupixn, Id.; the Isaurians, 
 
 "Tcaupot, o:, Steph.; fem. adj. Ioav- 
 pis, idos, Anth. 
 
 Iscariot, “Ioxaptwrns, ov, 6, N.T. 
 
 IsCHANDER, “Icxavépos, ov, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 Iscnta, Aivagia, as, 7, Plut. 
 
 IscHOMACHUS, "loxduaxos, ov, 6, 
 Lys., ete. 
 
 Iscrys, “Iexus, vos, 6, h., Pind. 
 
 Tsamaet, “Iouan\, 6 (indecl.), 
 LXX.: the Ishmaelites, "IouanNtra, 
 av, ot, Steph. 
 
 Istporus, “Ieidmpos, ov, 6, Luc., 
 ete. 
 
 Ists, *Iovs, Y6os Ton. tos, dat. “Ic, 
 ace. *Iew, 7, Hdt., ete. 
 
 adj., of or belonging to Ismarus, 
 
 | wapis, idos, Hdt. 
 
 IsMENE, "Ieutjv7, ns, 71, Soph. 
 IsMENIAS, "Icunvias, ov, 6, Plat., 
 | Xen. 
 
 IsMENUS, THE, “Icunvos, ov, 0, 
 
 | Ismenus, "Isunvios, a, ov, 
 cul. fem. "Iounvis, téos. 
 | IsocraATEs, *leoxpdtns, ous, 96, 
 Thue., etc.; adj., Jsocratean, “Icoxpa- 
 reLos, a, ov, and -KpaTiKds, Nh, OV, 
 Dion. 
 Tsotocuts, "Ied\oxos, ov, 6, Thue. 
 ISRAEL, "IcpamA, o (indecl.), and 
 "IepanNos, ov, 0, LXX.; the sons of 
 
 E 
 
 of Jason, “lacoviéns (Ep. "Ins.), ov, 
 
 6, Id.: adj., of or belonging to Jason, 
 
 Jasorian, “lacovios, a, ov, Theoe. 
 JAVAN, “lwudy, 6 (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 - oe 
 JEBUSITE, THE, ’IeBoucatos, ov, 9, | 
 
 LXX. 
 JECHONTAH, "Iexovias, ov, 6, N. 
 
 decl.), LXX. 
 JEHU, "Inov, 6 (indecl.), LXX 
 JEPHTHA, “IepOde, 0 
 LXX. 
 JEREMIAH, ‘lepeuias, ov, 6, N.T- 
 
 Ismarus, “Icuipos, ov, 7, Hom.; | 
 "Tonua- | 
 pixds, %, dv, Archil. ; pecul. fem. *Ic- | 
 
 Pind., etc. ; adj., of or belonging fo the | 
 Hdt.; pe-| 
 
 ovos, 6, Hom., etc.; son or descendant | 
 
 JEHOSAPHAT, "Iwcagat, 6 (in-| 
 
 (indecl.), 
 
 JESSE. 
 
 Israel, Israelites, "IepanNirat, av, ot, 
 Id.; in sing., also as adj., “IepanXé- 
 zys, ov, fem. "Iepanhizts, téos, Id. 
 
 Issa, “Ioca, ns, 7, Ap. Rh.; adj., 
 of Issa, locates and “Ioctos, a, ov, 
 Polyb. 
 
 IssacHak, ‘Iccaxap, 6 (indecL), 
 LxXX. 
 
 IssEDONES, THE, "Iccydoves, wv, 
 ot, Hdt. 
 
 Issus, "Iecds, ov, 1, Strab.; "Iscot, 
 @v, ot, Xen.; adj., of or belonging to 
 Fssus, Issian, "Ioctxos, 7, ov, Strab. 
 
 =F 
 
 | the qulf of Issus,’"lectxos xodxos, 6, 
 
 Id, "Leorxi) Sd\a77a, 7, Id., and “Ie- 
 otxév wéNayos, TO, Id. 
 
 IsTER, THE, vid. DANUBE. 
 
 Isrumus. vid. First Part, p. 315. 
 
 Isroxe, "Ioravn, ns, 7, Thue. 
 
 Istria, vid. HisTRIA. 
 
 Istrts or IsTER, “Ierpos, ov, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 Tratica (mod. Sevilla), "I7@uxa, 
 ns, 7, Strab.; also “Ira\sxn, jis, 7, 
 App. 
 
 Iratus, "Ira\os, ov, 6, Thue. 
 
 Ivaty, “Ir@Xia, as, 1, Hdt., Thuc., 
 ete.; also called ‘Eowepia, n, Dion. 
 Avcovia, 7, Id., Apollod., and Sarop- 
 | via, 7, Steph.; adj., of Italy, Italian, 
 "Iradixés, 7, Ov, Plat.: "IraXos, 7, 
 év, Anth.; pecul. fem. ‘IvaXis, idos, 
 Id.: the Italians, “IvaXoi, av, o8, 
 Strab.: the Italian Greeks, “I7ahia- 
 rat, @v, oi, Id.: of or relating to the 
 Ttalian Greeks, Italiote, *Iva\ta7m:s, 
 6. fem. "Iva\tm@ris, céos, Id., Thue. 
 [z in arsis.] Vid. Avsones, HesPE- 
 RIA. 
 
 Irnaca, "I8axn, ns, 7, Hom.; an 
 inhabitant of Ithaca, Ithacan, *\@axy- 
 ctos, 6, 1d.; “I@axos, 0, Eur.; to Ith- 
 aca, "1@dxnvée, Hom. Epith. gupia- 
 Nos, aiyiBoros, evéetedos, Koavan, 
 Kouvpotpogos, Wuimalcscca, TpN- 
 Xela. 
 
 Iruacts, "I@axos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 IrHomE, 1847, ns, 7, Hom., etc.; 
 an inhabitant of Ithome, "1@wunns, 
 ov, and "1@wpuatos, ov, 6, Paus. 
 
 Tron or Ironus, “Irwv, wvos, 7, 
 Hom., and “Irwvos, ov, 6, Strab.; 
 adj., of ton, Itonian, ‘Itwuos, a, ov, 
 Polyb. ; pecul. fem. "Irwviads, aéos, 
 Call. 
 
 Itys, "Itvs, vos, 6, Asch. 
 
 Tuts, "IouXés, iéos, 71, Strab.; of 
 | Inlis, *LovXuizns, ov, o, Zl. 
 
 Tutus, “IovXos, ov, 6, Strab. 
 
 Ivrea, “E8oucos, ov, 7, Strab. 
 
 Ixton, “[Eiwv, ovos, 0, Pind., ete.; 
 adj., of or relating to Izion, *IEtevos, 
 a, ov, Hom.; son of Izion, “IEtoviéns, 
 ov, 6, Suid. 
 
 | 
 
 JeRtcHo, ‘leprxyois, ovwvros, 0, 
 Strab.; ‘Ieptxw@, 7 (indecl.), N.T. 
 JEROBOAM, IepoBoau, 6, L 
 JEROME, same as HIERONYMUS, 
 . Ve 
 a Jersey, Karcdpera, as, 7, Auth.? 
 JERUSALEM, ‘leooco\tua, wy, Ta, 
 Strab.: also “IepocoAvua, ns, 1, and 
 ‘Ispousedviu, 1 (indecl.), N.T.; an 
 inhabitant of Jerusalem, ‘lepocoXupi- 
 zys, ov, 6, J0s.; fem. “IepocoAupiris, 
 téos, and as adj., ‘IggocoAuunts, tdosy 
 
 Or. Sib. 
 Jesse, "Ieccai, o (indecl.), N. Ti: 
 635 
 
 ) 
 | 
 
 "lecoaios, ov, 6, JOS. 
 
LACMOS. 
 
 JESUS, ’IHZOY"S, od, 6, voc. 
 "IHZSOY’, N. T. 
 
 JETHRO, “IoOdp, 6 (indecl.), LX X. 
 
 JEWRY, JEWS, etc., vid. JUDEA. 
 
 JEZEBEL, “IeCa Bnd or "leCaBed, 1) 
 (indecl.), N. T.; "IeQaBédn, ns, 11, Jos. 
 
 JoaB, IwéB, o (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 JOANNA or JOAN, ‘Iwavva, ns, 71, 
 Nit. 
 
 Jos, Iw, o (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 JOBATES, ‘loBatns, ov, 6, Apollod. 
 
 Jocasta, “loxdéorn, 1s, 11, Soph., 
 etc. 
 
 JOEL, Iwi, 6 (indecl.), N.T. 
 
 JOHN, "Iwavuns, ov, o, N.T., Anth. 
 alee or JONAS, Iwvas, a, 0, N. 
 
 JONATHAN, “IwvdBav, 6 (indecl.), 
 LXX. 
 
 Joppa (mod. Jaffa), “Ioan or lo7- 
 7m, ns, 7, Strab.; an inhabitant of 
 Joppa, "lomitns, ov, or "lomets, éws, 
 0, Steph. ; fem. adj. lois, idos, Cher. 
 
 JoRAM, Iwpdu, o (indecl.), N. T.; 
 "I[wpapos, ov, 0, Jos. 
 
 JORDAN, THE, ‘lopdavys, ov, 0, 
 Strab.; also “Idpéavos, ov, 0, Paus.; 
 adj., of the Jordan, "lopdavetos, ov, 
 and -davos, Nonn. 
 
 JOSEPH, JOSEPHUS, “Iwonzros, ov, 
 6, Jos.; "Iwond, o (indecl.), N. T. 
 
 KeEpar, Kyodp, o (indecl.), LXX. 
 KEDRON or KIDRON, THE, Kedpwv, 
 avos, 0, Jos., (indecl.), N. T. 
 KEnITES, Kevaior, wv, oi, LXX. 
 Kent, Kavtuov, ov, 70, Strab. 
 
 LaBANn, Adfav, o (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 LaBpacus, AdBéakos, ov, 0, Soph.; 
 son or descendant of Labdacus, AaBda- 
 «ions, ov, 0, Pind. ; adj., of or belonging 
 
 to Labdacus, AaBdaxetos, a, ov, Soph. 
 LaBDALUM, AdBdadov, ov, TO, 
 Thue. 
 
 LaBEO, AaBéwy, wvos, 0, Polyb. 
 
 Lagsicum or Lavict, AaBixov, ov, 
 76, Strab. ; adj., of or belonging to La- 
 bicum, AaBixavos, 4, ov, Id. 
 
 LABIENUS, AaBtijvos, ou, 0, Strab. 
 
 LABYRINTH, THE, vid. First Part, 
 8. V., p. 323. 
 
 Lacepzmon, Aakedaipwy, ovos, 1), 
 Hom., etc.; adj., of or belonging to 
 Lacedemon, Lacedemonian, Aakedat- 
 poovios, a, ov, Simon., Pind.; Aake- 
 Oaiuwy, ov, Eur. Vid. SPARTA. — 
 (Man’s name), o, Paus. 
 
 LACEDZMONIUS, Aakedaipovios, ou, 
 o, Thue. 
 
 LACHARES, Aaydpns, ous, 0, Plut. 
 
 Lacues, Aaxys, 170s, 6, Thue. 
 
 LACHESIS, Adyeots, ews and wos, 
 7, Hes. 
 
 Laciap&, Aax.iadat, av, oi, Paus.; 
 of (the deme) Laciade, Naxiddys, ov, 
 o, Dem. 
 
 Lacryium, Aaxtvov, ov, +d, The- 
 oc.; an inhabitant of Lacinium, Aaxt- 
 yiatns, ov, 0, Dion. P.; fem. adj., La- 
 cinian, Aaxtvias, ados, Id. 
 
 Lacmos or LAcMON, Adksos, ov, 
 6, Strab., and Adkuwy, wvos, 6, Hdt.; 
 adj., of or belonging to Lacmon, Aakuw- 
 vios, a, ov, Steph. 
 
 636 
 
 LASTRYGONES. 
 
 JosHua, 'Inaots, ov, 6, LXX., N.T. 
 
 JosIAH, "Iwoias, a, 0, LXX. 
 
 JOTHAM, IwdOau, o (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 JovE, vid. JUPITER. 
 
 JOVIANUS, IoBtaves, ov, 6, Anth, 
 
 JuBA, IdBas, a, 0, Plut.; "IlovBas, 
 6, Strab, 
 
 Jupan, ‘Lovéas, a, o, N.T. 
 
 JUDAS, 'lovdas, a, 6, N.T. 
 
 JUDEA, "lovdaia, as, 4, Strab.; 
 from Judea, lovdaindev, Nonn.; the 
 Jews, Lovdator, wv, oi, Strab.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Judea or the Jews, 
 Jewish, “Lovdutos, a, ov, Id., Luc.; 
 *Toudatxds, 7, dv, Strab.; ady., after 
 the manner of the Jews, ’lovduixas, 
 
 N.T. Vid. HeEBrews. 
 Jupitn, ‘lovdi6, 7 (indecl.), LXX. 
 JUGURTHA, “IovyovpBas, a, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 JULIA, "IovXia, as, 1), Strab., N. T. 
 JULIAN, 'lovALavos, ov, 6, Anth. 
 JULIOPOLIS, "TovALo7roAts, ews, 11, 
 Strab. 
 JuLIvS, "IovALos, ov, 6, Ar., ete. 
 JUNCUS, JTovyKos, ou, 0, Phot. 
 JuNIuS, ‘lodwos, ov, 0, Dio C. 
 JUNO, “Hpa, as, Ep. and Ion. “Hp, 
 NS, 1, Hom., ete. ; adj., of or belonging 
 to Juno, Hpaios, a, ov, Ath. ; the tem- 
 ple of Juno, ‘Hpaiov, or rather “Hpar- 
 
 K. 
 
 KETURAH, XetTovpa, as, 1, LXX. 
 Kisu, Kis, o (indecl.), LXX. 
 KisHon, THE, Kio@v, 6, LXX. 
 Koran, Kopé, 6 (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 L. 
 
 Lacon, Aakwy, wvos, 0, Thue. 
 
 Laconia, Aakwuix, As, 7 (Sc. yi, 
 prop. adj.), Ar., Xen.; Adkawa, 1s 
 (with xwpa), 7, Hdt., absol., Xen. ; 
 adj., Laconian, Aaxwvikés, 7, ov, Ar., 
 etc.; Aakwy, wvos, 0, Aakawa, ns, 1, 
 Xen., etc.; also fem. adj. Aaxwvis, 
 idos, h.; to imitate or favor the Laco- 
 nians, NuxwviGw, Plat., Xen.; to speak 
 laconically, Naxwvivw, Plut.; an imi- 
 tation or favoring of the Laconians, 
 Aakwvicpos, ov, 0, Xen. 
 
 Lacrates, Aaxpatys, ovs, 0, Xen. 
 
 Lacritus, Aaxpitos, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 LacypeEs, Aaxvons, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 Lapas, Adéas, a, 0, Anth. 
 
 Lapr, Adon, ns, 7, Hdt.; an in- 
 
 habitant of Lade, Aaédaios, ov, 0, 
 
 Steph. 
 Lavon, 
 
 Strab., etc. 
 La.ius, Aaidsos, ov, 0, Plut. 
 Lanas, Aawés, aros, 6, Dio C., 
 
 THE, Addwy, wos, 0, 
 
 also Aawwéaros, ov, 0, Polyb. 
 
 LANILLA, AaiviXa, 1s, 7, Al. 
 LAgERCES, A@épxns, ovs, 0, Hom. 
 LArERTE, Aaeptn, ns, 7, Ptol.; in- 
 
 habitant of Laérte, Aazptuos, ov, 0, 
 
 Steph. 
 LagbRTES, Aaéptns, ov Ep. ao, o, 
 Hom.; Aaéptios, ov, 6, Soph.; son 
 
 of Laértes, Adeptiadns, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 Epith. ’Apkecouddns, autpwv, avei- 
 
 Geos, daippwy, meyadriTwp. 
 Lagertius, vid. sub LAERTE. 
 L&STRYGONES, THE, Aauotpvyo- 
 
 ves, wv, ot, Hom., etc.; adj., of or be- 
 
 LAMPTRE. 
 
 ov, ov, 76, Hdt.; by Juno, vi 9 
 "Hpav, Xen. LEpith. Bows, ais 
 pos, NEvKwAEvOS, TOTULA, XpvonH) 
 Kavos, xpucd0povos, xpucoTedinas 
 
 JUPITER, Zevs, gen. Atds, dat. / 
 (Ai Pind.), acc. Aia, voc. Zev, po 
 also gen. Znvds, dat. Znvi, acc. Zm 
 Hom., ete.; also Kpovidys, ou, | 
 Kpoviwv, wvos, 6, as son of Satu 
 Id.; adj., of or belonging to Jupit 
 Aiios, ov, Plat.; from Jupiter, 
 Gev, Hom. ; festival of Jupiter, A 
 ova, Ta, Ar.; sprung from Jove, Aj 
 yenis, és, Hom., Tragg.; by Jupit 
 pa Zivae (after neg.), Hom., usu. | 
 Att. ua Aia, vi) Ata or vy tov A 
 in common Att. vndi, Ar. Epith. ¢ 
 vyioxos, ebpuvdmns, Kehawedys, iket 
 cos, meTteTHs (or Ta), veedy 
 THs, Efas, TepTiKépauvos, bYrpPh 
 BETNS. 
 
 JuRA, Mount, 'Idpas, a, 6, Stral 
 *Toupdotos, 6, Id.; loupaccds, ov, 
 Ptol. ¥ 
 
 Justina, "lovotiva, ns, 1, Suid. 
 
 — 7 
 
 JUSTINIAN, "lovotiavos, ov, 
 Suid. F 
 JUSTINUS, ’Ioverivos, ov, 6, Suid 
 Justus, "loveros, ov, 6, Suid. | 
 JUVENAL, ‘TouBevaduas, ov, 0, 
 
 Kurps, THE, Kapdotxor, wv, 4 
 Xen. ; adj., of or belonging to the Kurt 
 Kapéovxios, a, ov, Id.; also Tope 
 aio, oi, Strab. Vid. GorDYA. 
 
 longing to the Lestrygones, Aator, 
 youtos, a, ov, Id. i 
 Larus, Aaitos, ov, 6, Hdn. 
 L&vVINUS, AaiBivos, ov, 6, Plut.| 
 Lacus, A@yos, ov, 0, Arr.; son) 
 descendant of Lagus, Aayidns, ov, 
 App., Dor. Aayeidas, a, 0, Theoc. 
 Lais, Aats, idos, , Ar. 
 Laius, A@ios, ov, 6, Soph.; a 
 of or belonging to Laius, Aaievos 
 ov, Id. 
 LALAGE, Aahdyn, ns, 1, Arcad. 
 LAMACHUS, Adpéyos, ov, o, 
 Thue. : : 
 LameEcu, Aapex, o (indecl.), N.1 
 Adpexos, ov, 0, ee 
 LaMIA, Aapia, as, 7), Ar., ete.; 
 (city), adj., Lamian, Aapiakcs, 7, 
 Diod. 
 LAMPETIA, Aauretin, ns, 1, 
 LaMPipo, Aaumdw, ots, 7), Plat, 
 Lamrts, Aaptis, coos, 6, Dem. 
 Lamprro, Aaumte, obs, 7, Hdt 
 LAMPON, Adurwy, wvos, o, Hd 
 Pind. 
 LampontA, Aaprrwvic, as, 1), Stral 
 LAMPONIUS, Aaurwvios, ov, 0, Phi 
 LAMPROCLES, Aaptrpox\ijs, ¢cu 
 o, Xen. 
 Lamprus, Aaumpos, ou, 0, Plat. 
 LAMpsacus, Aduakos, ov, 7, Hdt 
 adj., of or belonging to Lampsae 
 Lampsacene, Aamaknvos, 1, 
 Strab. 
 LAMPTR, Aautrtpai, wy, ai, Pho 
 of (the deme) Lamptre, Aaumroe 
 zws, 0, Dem. 
 
 bi 
 
 é 
 
LAVINIUM. 
 
 us, Adutros, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 ius, Aduos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 y sA, Advacca, 1s, 11, Plut. 
 ANUVIUM, AavoiBiov, ov, 10, 
 
 AOCOON, A@oxdwy, wutos, 0, Ap. 
 Aocodsa, Adoxdwoa, ns, n, Theoc. 
 
 Aewéauas, Hom., Dem., ete. 
 |AODAMIA, Adoddyeta, as, 7, Hom. 
 \ODICE, Adodixyn, ns, , Hom., 
 
 JAODICEA, Aaodixeta, as, 7, Strab. ; 
 hitants of Laodicea, Aaodtxeis, 
 i, Id. 
 pocus, Aaddoxos, ov, 6, Hom., 
 OMEDIA, Aaouééera, as, 7, Hes. 
 MEDON, Adopuédwy, ovtos, 0, 
 ; son of Laomedon, Aaouecov- 
 is, ov, 0, Id.; adj., of or relating 
 don, Laomedontean, Aaope- 
 rtos, a, ov, Pind. 
 9PHON, Aaopay, autos, 6, Thuc. 
 HOE. Aaolon, ns, 71, Hom. 
 UAPATHUS, Admatos, ov, 7, Strab. 
 PITHE, THE, Aawifa:, wv, oi, 
 ete. 
 Issa, A@proca (Ion. Anp.). also 
 ca, 1s, 7, Hom., etc.; adj., of or 
 nging to Larissa, Larissean, Mapic- 
 , Aapicaios, a, ov, Hat., ete. 
 SsUs, THE, Adpiocos or Aapi- 
 ou, 0, Xen. 
 arius, LAKE (mod. Lago di Como), 
 pros Ninn, 7, Strab. 
 UARONIUS, Aupwuos, ov, 0, App. 
 JARS, Adpos, ov, 0, Dion.; Adapas, 
 ys, o, Plut. 
 Aas, n, dat. A@ (Ep., acc. 
 av, Hom.), Thue. 
 ston, Aaciwv, wvos, 6, Xen.; 
 inhabitant of Lasion, Aactwvos, 
 o, Id. 
 THENES, AacOevns, 
 Dem. 
 STHENIA, Aaoevia, as, 1, Ath. 
 sus, Adcos, ov, 6, Hat. 
 TINS, THE, vid. LATIUM. 
 rinus, Aativos, ov, 0, Hes., ete. 
 ATIUM, Aattvy, ns, 7 (prop. adj.), 
 lyb.; Adtiov, ov, To, Hdn.; the 
 tins, Aativot, wy, ot, Id.; adj., of 
 belonging to the Latins, or to La- 
 im, Latin, Aativos, n, ov, Strab.; 
 |. fem. Aatituas, ddos, and Aatt- 
 , tdos, Anth. 
 Larmcs, Adztpyos, ov, 6, Strab.; 
 j-. of or belonging to Latmus, Aat- 
 
 ous, 0, 
 
 os, 7, ov, Id.; Adtmos, a, ov, | 
 
 eoc. 
 
 LATONA, Antw, dos cont. ovs, 7 
 Jor. Aarw), Hom., etc.; son of La- 
 na, Axtoténs, ov, 0, h., Hes.; born 
 Latona, Antoyevis, 6, Antoyévea, 
 asch., ete. ; adj., of or belonging to 
 nbtond, Anzoios aud Antwios, also 
 mt. Ajtaos, a, ov, Id.; pecul. fem. 
 wias, ddos, and Ayrwis, idos, 
 I. 
 
 Laura or Laure, Aatpn, ns, 7, 
 hol. 
 
 LavuReENTIA, Aapevtia, as, 7, Plut. 
 “LAURENTIUS, } Aaupévtios, ov, 0, 
 LAURENCE, Suid. ; Aaprctos, 
 , 0, Ath. 
 LAURENTUM, Aaipevtov, ov, TO, 
 crab. 
 
 }Laurium, Aavptov, ov, Td, better 
 avpecov, Hdt., Thue. ; adj., of or 7e- 
 ing to Laurium, Aavpeiwttkos, 7, 
 , OF -pewrixos, Ar., Plut. 
 
 Lacs, Ados, ov, 7, Hdt., Strab. 
 Lavryta, AaBwia, as, n, Plut.; 
 aovivia, as, i, Strab. 
 
 LayinitM, Aaovtvov, ov, 76, Strab., | 
 
 DAMAS, Aaodduas, avTos, 9, | 
 
 LEPREUM. 
 
 also AaBivtov, Steph.: inhabitant of 
 Larinium, AaBiviarns, ov, 0, Dion. 
 
 Lavinivs, AaBivos, ov, 6, Suid. 
 
 LAWRENCE, vid. LAURENTIUS. 
 
 Lazarus, Ad(apos, ov, o, N.T. 
 
 Le2NA, Agawa, ns, 7, Paus. 
 
 Leacrus, Azaypos, ov, 6, Hdt., 
 ete. 
 
 Lean, Acia, as, 7, LXX. 
 
 LEANDER, Aéavépos, poet. Aciav- 
 épos, ov, 0, Muse. ; adj., of or belong- 
 ing to Leander, Azavcpetos, a, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 LEARCHUS, AZapxos, ov, 0, Hdt. 
 
 LEBADEA, AcSddea (also late Ac- 
 Badia), as, n, Hdt. 
 
 LeBBEts, AcBBatos, ov, 6, N.T. 
 
 LEBEDOS, AzBedos, ov, n, Hadt.; 
 inhabitants of Lebedos, AcBzésor, wv, 
 ot, Strab. 
 
 LecH£UM, Aégyazov, ov, 76, Xen.; | 
 adj., of Lecheum, Lechean, \exatos, | 
 a, ov, Call. | 
 
 Lectum, Azxtov, ov, 76, Hom. 
 
 LepA, Avjéa, as, Ep. Anén, ns, 1, 
 Hom. 
 
 Leitvs, Ajitos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 LELEGES, THE, AéXeyes, wv, oi, 
 Hom.: adj., of or relating to the Le- 
 leges, Azeyetos, a, ov, poet. -yijtos, 
 n, ov, Alex. /Etol. 
 
 LELEX, AZ\zE, evyos, 6, Apollod. 
 
 Leman, LAKE, vid. GENEVA. 
 
 LEeMNos, Ajvos, ov, 7, Hom., etc.; 
 from Lemnos, Anpvobev, Pind.: adj., | 
 of or belonging to Lemnos, Lemnian, 
 Ajunos, a, ov, Hat., etc.; pecul. fem. 
 Anumas, ados, Luc. 
 
 Lemovices, AzuoBixes or Azuoout- 
 Kes, wy, ot, Strab. 
 
 Lexum, Ajjvacov, ov, 76, Ar. 
 
 Lento, Aévtwv, wvos, 6, Dio C. 
 
 LENTULUS, AevrovAos, ov, 6, Dio 
 
 C 
 
 Leo or Leos, Aéwv, ovros, 6, Hdt., | 
 ete. 
 
 LEOCHARES, Aewyxapns, ous, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 LEOCRATES, AzwxpaTns, ous, 0, | 
 Thue. 
 
 LEopAMAS, Azewéaduas, avTos, 6 
 Dem. 
 
 LEOGORAS, Aewydpas, ov, 6, Thue. 
 
 Leon, vid. LEo. 
 
 Leonipas, Azwviéas, a, lon. -tdng, | 
 ov, o, Hat., ete. 
 
 LEONNATUS, Azovvartos, ov, 0, Arr. | 
 
 LEonTEUS, Azovtets, éws, 6, Hom. 
 
 LEONTIADES, Azov7iaéns, ov, 0, 
 Hadt., ete. 
 
 LEONTICHUS, 
 Xen. 
 
 LEONTINI, Azovrivo: wv, ot, Thuc.; 
 adj., of or belonging to Leontini, Aeov- 
 Tivos, n, ov, Xen.; late also Azovttov, 
 ov, To, Ptol. 
 
 LeontTis (the tribe), Acovtis, idos, 
 i (udm), Xen.; the members of (the 
 tribe) Leontis, Acovtiéat, av, ot, Dem. 
 
 Leontiscus, Azovtickos, ov, 0, 
 Paus. 
 
 LEONTIUS, Azdvtios, ov, 0, Plat. 
 
 LEOPREPES, Acw7pémns, ous, 
 Hat. 
 
 LEOSTHENES, Azwo6évyns, ous, 
 Strab. 
 
 LEosTRATUS, Acwotpatos, ov, 
 Dem. 
 
 LEOTYCHIDES, Azwrvyxiéns, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 LepanTo, cid. NAUPACTUS. 
 
 Leranto (Gulf of), vid. CoRINTH 
 (Gulf of). 
 
 Leprpus, Aégmidos, ov, 6, Polyb. 
 
 LEPONTII, THE, An7rovttot, wy, ot, 
 Strab. 
 
 Lepreum, Agrpzov, also -7peov, 
 
 3 
 
 Acovttxos, ov, 0, 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 LICINIANUS. 
 
 ov, 76, Hat., ete.; the inhabitants of 
 Lepreum, Aerpearat, wv, oi, 1d.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Lepreum, Aewpeart- 
 KOs, 1}, ov, Strab. 
 
 LEPTINES, Aerrivns, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 Leptis, Azwris, ews, 7, Strab. 
 
 Lerna, Azpvy, ns, 1, sch., etc., 
 also Agpva, Luc.; adj., Lernean, Aep- 
 vatos, a, ov, Hes. 
 
 Leros, AZpos, ov, 7, Hdt.; the in- 
 habitants of Leros, Azptot, wv, ot, 
 Anth. 
 
 LesBIA, AcoBia, as, 7, Luc. 
 
 Lesponax, AzcBavat, axros, 6, 
 Lue. 
 
 Lesgos (mod. Metelin), AécBos, ov, 
 1, Hom., ete.; from Leshos, AesBo- 
 Gev, Id.; adj., of or belonging to Les- 
 bos, AzcBos, a, ov, Pind.; pecul. fem. 
 AccBuas, ados, and AzcBis, iéos, 
 Anth. 
 
 LescHEs, Azoyzs, ov, 0, Paus. 
 
 LetHE, Ay, ns, 7, Plut., Luc.; 
 
 |adj., of Lethe, Lethean, An®atos, a, 
 
 ov, Anth. 
 Letuus, AjGos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 Leto, vid. LATONA. 
 LeucaptA, Acuxas, ados, 7 (wétpn), 
 Hom.; Aevxadia, as, 7, Thuc.; the 
 inhabitants of Leucadia, Azvxdétot, 
 wy, oi, Strab. 
 Levcapius, Acuxaézos, ov, 6, Strab. 
 Leucates (Cape), Acuxaras, a, 0, 
 Strab. 
 LeuciprE, Acuxir7n, ns, 7, h., Plat. 
 Levciprus, Azvximtos, ov, 6, bh 
 
 “7 
 
 lete.; daughter of Leucippus, Aeuxen- 
 
 ais, téos, Eur. 
 
 Letucon, Acixwyv, wvos, 6, Dem.; 
 son or descendant of Leucon, Acvkwvi~ 
 éns, ov, 0, El. 
 
 LEuCONE, Acuxwvn, ns, 71, Paus. 
 
 LEUCONOE, Acvxovon, ns, 7, Phot.; 
 
 |of (the deme) Leuconoe, Azuxovoeus, 
 
 zws, 0, Dem. 
 
 Lewucosia, Acuxwoia, as, 7, Arist. 
 
 LevucorHEA, AcuxoGéa, as, 7, Hom. 
 
 Leuctra, Azvxtpa, wv, Ta, Xen., 
 also Azixtpov, T0, Strab. ; adj., of or 
 relating to Leuctra, Azuvxrpixos, 71, OV, 
 Polyb. 
 
 LEVANT, THE, ’Avato\#, 7s, 7, Po- 
 lyb. 
 
 Leyi, Avi, 6 (indecl.), also Azvts, 
 ace. Aeviv, N.T.; son or descendant 
 of Levi, a Levite, Acvitns, ov, 6, Id.; 
 adj., Levitical, Azvitixos, 7, ov, Id. 
 
 Leviticus (Book of), Azvitixov, 
 ov, To, LXX. 
 
 LEXIPHANES, AcEupavys, ous, 0, 
 Lue. 
 
 LeypDEN or LEIDEN, Aouydéewvov, 
 ov, To, Ptol. : 
 
 Lipantvs, A:Bauvios, ov, 6, Eccl. 
 
 Lisanus, Mount, AiBavos, ov, 6, 
 Strab.; adj., of Libanus, A:Bavirns, 
 ov, 0, Steph.; fem. A:Bavirts, téos, 
 Luc. 
 
 Liz0, AiBwv, wvos, 0, Paus. 
 
 LIBURNIANS, THE, ArBupvoi, or, 
 oi, Strab.; adj., of or belonging to the 
 Liburnians, AtBupvés, 7, ov, Luc.; 
 
 | ArBupuixos, 71, ov, Strab.; pecul. fem. 
 
 ABupvis, idos, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Lipya, Ac8vn, ns, 7, Hom., Hdt.; 
 from Libya, AtBinGev (Dor. -atev), 
 Theoc.; the Libyans, Aifves, wv, ot 
 (in sing. AiBus, vos), Pind., ete. , also 
 as adj., poet., Eur.: fem. Ai@uoca, ns, 
 Pind.; of Libya, Libyan, A:Buxos, 7, 
 ov, Hadt., etc.; ArBvorixos, 7, ov, 
 isch. 
 
 Licnas, Aiyas, a and ov, Thuc., 
 Xen., Ion. Aiyns, ew, 6, Hdt. 
 
 Licrnta, Arxivia, as, 7, Dio C. 
 
 Licryranus, Acxewviavos, ov, 0, 
 Inser. 
 
 637 
 
LUCIA. 
 
 Liorntus, Auxtyios, ov, 0, Dio C. 
 
 LicyMnius, Arcxtuvios, ov, 0, Hom., 
 ete. ; adj., of Licymnius, Auxbuuios, a, 
 ov, Plat. 
 
 Lipg, Aién, ns, 1, Hat. 
 
 Liena, Aiyea, as, 1, Arist. 
 
 LigeR, THE (mod. Loire), Aeiynp, 
 npos, o, Strab. 
 
 LIGURIANS, THE, Aiyves, wy, ot (in 
 sing. Aiyus, vos), Hadt., Strab.; Ai- 
 yupes, wy, ot, Steph.; of the Ligu- 
 rians, Ligurian, Avyvotikos, 1, OV, 
 Strab.; pecul. fem. Avyuvotids, ados, 
 Dion. P., and Avyvotis, dos, Ap. Rh.; 
 the country of the Ligurians, Liguria, 
 Avyvotiky, 7s, 1, Strab. 
 
 Lit#A, Aidata, as, 4, Hom. 
 
 LityB2UM (mod. Cape Beo), Aud- 
 uBa.ov, ov, TO, Strab.; poet. AcAvBn, 
 ns, 7, Dion. P.; adj. "fem., of Lily- 
 beum, AihuBnis, idos, Ap. Bh. 
 
 Liwna, Aipvat, ay, ai, Eur.; of 
 Limne, Limnean, Atpvaios, a, ov, 
 Snel ; pecul. fem. Aruvatis, dos, 
 d. 
 
 Lixpus, Aivdos, ov, 7, Thuc.; adj., 
 of Lindus, Lindian, Aivé.os, a, ov, 
 fEl.; the Lindians, Atvévot, oi, Hat. 
 
 LINGONES, THE, Aiyyoves, wy, Ol, 
 Strab. ; Aiyyoves, Polyb. 
 
 Linus, Aivos, ov, 6, Hes., ete. 
 
 LIpaRrA, Aurépa, as, 1, Thue. ; 
 
 Lipart, also in pl., the Lipari 
 Islands, ai Aurapat, Strab. ; > al Tov 
 Avrapaiwy vijoot, Polyb.; at Aura- 
 paiat vijcot, Id.; the ‘inhabitants of 
 Lipara, Acwapeis, éwv, ot, Strab. ; 
 adj., of Lipara, Liparean, Avrapaios, 
 a, ov, Polyb. 
 
 Lippe, THE, Aoutias, ov, 6, Strab. 
 
 Liris, THE, Acipis, cos, 0, Strab. 
 
 Lisson, ‘OXtoceitwy, Ptol. 
 
 Livia, AiBia, as, 7, Dio C. 
 
 Livius, AiBios, ov, o, Strab. 
 
 Locri, THE, Aokpoi, @v, ot, Hom., 
 ete.; the Epicnemidian Locri, Aoxpoi 
 *Emixvypidvor, Strab.; the Opuntian 
 Locri, Aoxpot ’O7mrotvtiot, Id.; the 
 Locri Ozole, Aoxpoi ’OGoXa, Thue. ; 
 the Epizephyrian Locri, Noxpot’ EriGe- 
 pvprot, Pind.; adj., of or belonging to 
 the Locri, Locrian, Aoxpikos, 7, ov, 
 Strab.; pecul. fem. Aoxpis, idos, Pind.; 
 —(city), Aoxpoi, oi, Thuc., etc. 
 
 Locris (country of the Locri), Ao- 
 kpis, idos, 7, Pind. 
 
 Lorre, vid. LiGER. 
 
 Lots, Awis, idos, 7, N.T. 
 
 LoLiiaNnus, AoA\avés, od, 0, Phi- 
 lost. 
 
 Loxutus, AddXos, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 Lonvon, Aovdovoy, ov, To, Ptol. ; 
 Awédvov, 76, Macr.; an inhabitant 
 of London, Awéovivos, ov, 0, Steph. 
 
 LONGINUS, Aoyyivos, ov, 0, Suid. 
 
 Lone IsLaNn, Maxpis vijcos, 1, 
 Call. (as epith. of Ke: 
 
 Lov, Aw, 6 (indecl.), N. T. 
 
 LoroPHAGI, Awropayor, wy, ol, 
 Hom., ete. ; adj. ., of the Lotophagi, 
 Awtopayitis, coos, fem., Strab. 
 
 Louis, Aoddtxos, ov, 6, Const. Porph. 
 
 LUcANrA, Acuxavia, as, 7, Strab. ; 
 the Lucanians, AsuKavoi, @ @V, ot, soc. 
 
 Lucca, Aovka, ns, 1), Strab. 
 
 LUcERTA, Wourepia, as, 7, Polyb.; 
 an inhabitant of Luceria, ‘Aovxepivos, 
 ov, 0, Steph. 
 
 Lucra, Aoukia, as, 7. 
 
 638 
 
 LYCIUS. 
 
 Lucian, Aouvxiavds, od, 6, Anth. 
 [in Anth. Zab 
 
 LucireR, Pwspépos, ov, 6, Tim. 
 Locr. 
 
 Lucius, AouxidAuos, ov, 6, Anth. 
 
 Lucia, Aov«AXa, ns, 7, Anth. 
 
 Lucina, EiAsibuia, as, 4, Pind. 
 Vid. InivHyta. 
 
 Lucius, Aevxtos, ov, 0, Polyb.; 
 Aovxtos, ov, 0, Suid. 
 
 LUCRETIA, Aouxpntia, as, 7, Plut. 
 
 LUCRETIUS, Aouxpittos, ov, 0, Suid. 
 
 LucrinE LAKE, Aoxpivos «odes, 
 6, Strab. 
 
 Lucuwus, AovKcoudXos, ou, 0, Plut.; 
 Asixo\Xos, 0, Strab.; adj., of or be- 
 longing to Lucullus, AouxouNNeress ov, 
 Suid. 
 
 Lucumo, <Aovkotpwv, wvos, 0, 
 Strab.; Auxéuwv, wvos, o, Dion. 
 
 Lucy, vid. Lucia. 
 
 Lucpunum (mod. Lyons), Aovry- 
 Souvoy, ov, 70, Hdn.; Aovyddouvov, 
 ov, TO, Dio C.; adj., "of or belonging 
 to Lugdunum, Aovydourvijc.os, a, ov, 
 Steph. 
 
 Luke, Aouxas, &, 6, N. T. 
 
 Luna, Aotva, ns, 4, Strab.; Dedrj- 
 vys mois, 1, Steph.; Lune Portus 
 (mod. Gulf of Spezzia), 6 LedrHvns 
 Auyujv, Strab. 
 
 Lusi, Aovcot or Aovocoi, wy, ot, 
 Call. : inhabitant of Lusi, Aovatets, 
 éws, 0, Xen.; Aovotarns, ov, 0, Po- 
 lyb.; fem. adj. Aovonjis, idos, “Anth. 
 
 Lustvanra (mod. Portugal), Avot 
 Tavia, as, 7, Strab.; Aovorravia, as, 
 7, Steph. ; the inhabitants of Lusita- 
 nia, Aovottavol, wy, ol, Strab. 
 
 Lurarius, Aoutattos, ov, 0, Polyb. 
 
 LUTETIA (mod. Paris), Aovxoro- 
 kia, as, 1, Strab.; Aouvkotekia, 1, 
 Ptol. 
 
 Lyaus, Avauos, ov, 0, Anacr. 
 
 LycaBettus, Mount, AuvxaBntros, 
 ov, 0, Plat. 
 
 Lycaus, Mount, Avxaiov, ov, To 
 (épos), Pind.; adj., Lyceun, Auxaios, 
 a, ov, Id. 
 
 Lycants, Auxauvis, idos, 7, Anth. 
 
 LycamBEs, Auxaufns, ov, 0, Anth.; 
 daughter of Lycambes, AvxapuBas, 
 ados, 1, Id. 
 
 ec AoNs Avkadwv, ovos, 6, Hom.; 
 
 of Lycaon, Avuxaovions, Theoe. ; 
 
 a. of or relating to Lycaon, AvKad- 
 vios, a, ov, Call. 
 
 LycaontA, Auxaovia, as, 7, Xen.; 
 the Lycaonians, Avxdoves, wv, ot, 
 Strab.: adj., Zycaonian, Auxaouikos, 
 y, ov, Id. 
 
 Lycastus, Av«caoros, ov, 7, Hom.; 
 adj., of or belonging to "Lycastus, Av- 
 KaoTeLos, a, ov, Anth. 
 
 Lycray, Avxetos, ov, Trag. 
 
 Lyceum, Abxetov, ov, TO (or Av- 
 Ketov), Strab. 
 
 LyciA, Avxia, as, 7, Hadt., etc.; 
 from Lycia, AuvxinBev, to Lycia, Av- 
 kinvoe, Hom.; the Lycians, Avxtor, 
 wv, Big Hom., Hadt., ete.; adj., of or 
 belonging to Lycia, Lycian, Aux.os, a, 
 ov, Pind., Hdt.; Avuxvakos, 7}, ov, 
 Strab. 
 
 Lycmas, Atkida 
 Dem., Theoc. 
 
 Lyciscus, Aukioxos, ov, 6, Xen., 
 ete. 
 
 Lycius, Avxtos, ov, 0, Xen., ete, 
 
 s, ov Dor. a, 0, 
 
 _ LYSON. 
 LycomMEDES, <Avkopuidns, ous 
 Hom., ete. ; adj., of or relating to j 
 comedes, Auvxouydeos, ov, Anth.; } 
 cul. fem. Avxopindis, idos, Bion. 
 Lycon, Avxwv, wvos, 6, Hor 
 Plat., etc. 
 
 Lycopuron, Auxddppwv, ovo 
 Hom., Hat., ete. 
 
 Lycopouis, Avcwy qoXts, ews, | 
 Strab. ; Abxov Tons, 1, Id. 
 
 Lycorras, Av«optas, a, 0, Pol 
 
 LycosurA, Avukosovpa, 1, Par 
 the inhabitants of Lycosura, AuKos 
 péts, éwv, oi, Id. ’ 
 
 Lycrus, Atv«tos, ov, 1, Hom., et 
 adj., of or belonging to Lyctus, rv 
 Tos, a, ov, Arist., ete.; pecul. 
 Auxtyis, idos, Steph. ; 
 
 Lycureus, AuKkotpyos, ov, 6 (po 
 also Auxéop'yos), Hom., etc. ; adj., 
 or belonging to Lycurqus, Lycur. ge 
 AuKovpyetos, a, ov, Polyzn. 
 
 Lycus, Avxos, ov, 6, Hat., ete. 
 
 Lyppa, Aveda, 18, 7), Neal's 
 
 Lypr, Aéon; nS, ny Anth. 
 
 Lypia. Avdia, as, 7, Hat., also A 
 OLKN, 7S, N, Id.; adj., of or i died 
 to Lydia, Lydian, Avdos, %, ov 
 ete. ; Avcvos, a, ov, Zisch. ; also 
 duos, 4, ov, and Avétaxds, 1, 
 Ath.; the Lydians, ot Avédoi, Hat.; 
 (fem. name), Avdia, as, 7, N. T. 
 
 LypDIAS, THE, Audias, ov, 0 ( 
 Avééns), Hadt., etc.; also Aovdias, 
 0, Strab. 
 
 LyeGpamis, Avydamts, tos, 0, 
 Call. 
 
 LyNncEST&, THE, Avyxnotai, 
 ol, Thue. ; the land of the Lyne 
 Avyxnotis, idos, 11, Strab. 
 
 Lynceus, Avykets, éws, 60, Pil 
 Hes., etc. 
 
 Lyncvs, Avyxos, ov, 7, Thue. 
 
 Lyons, vid. Lugpunum: Gulf: 
 Lyons, Macoa\wwtixds Ké\mros, Str 
 
 Lyra, Avpa, as, 7, Lue. 
 
 LyrNEssus, Avupynooos, ov, 
 Hom., etc.; adj., of or belonging 
 Lyrnessus, Aupyijcctos, a, ov, sd 
 the territory of Lyrnessus, Aupyyoo 
 idos, n, Strab, 
 
 LYSANDER, Avcoavopos, ov, 0, Hot 
 ete. 
 
 LysanpRA, Avoavdpa, as, i, Pai 
 
 LysaniAs, Avoavias, ov, 0, Pls 
 ete. 
 LysIANASSA, AUo.dvacoa, nS, 
 Hes. 
 
 LystAs, Avoias, ou, 0, Plat., ete, 
 
 LysIces, AvotkAjjs, gous, 0, Thu 
 ete. 
 
 LysICRATES, Avoixparns, ous, 0, J 
 
 Lysmpice, Avodixn, NS, 4, Plut. 
 
 LysILua, AvowXa, ns, 7, Ar. 
 
 LysImAcHus, Avoiuayxos, ov, 
 Thuc., Dem., ete.; adj., of or belor 
 ing to Li ysimachus, Avoiuaxetos, 
 ov, App., and -éxtos, a, ov, Dios 
 
 LysIMENES, Avowpevns, ous, 0, 
 
 LysIpPE, Avoimmn, ns, 1, Apol 
 
 Lysippus, Avourros, ov, 6, 4 
 ete. : 
 
 Lysis, Avots, udos, 0, Plat., ete. 
 
 Lysistrata, Avototparn, 1, ind 
 
 LysisrrAtTus, Avciotpatos, ou, 
 Ar., Dem., ete. 
 
 LysirHIDEs, Avowbeidns, ous, 
 Dem. 
 
 Lyson, Adowv, wvos, 6, Paus. 
 
 4 
 
 a 
 
MAGNESIA. 
 
 pas, THE, vid. MEUSE. 
 
 Macar, Maxap, apos, 0, Hom. 
 WAcAREUS, Maxapeus, éws, 0, Plat. 
 MACARIA, Maxkapia, as, 7, Paus. 
 WAcartus, Maxdpios, ov, 0, Thue. 
 MaAcARTATUS, Maxdptatos, ov, 0, 
 
 MaccaBmus, MaxkaBuios, ov, 0, 
 X.; the Maccabees, MaxxaPaior, 
 
 tote] 
 
 ‘Id. 
 MACEDONIA, } Makedovia, as, 1, 
 WACEDON, Hadt., ete. ; 
 
 unédovia, Dion. P., and Makedw- 
 (late), Anth.; Maxsdovis 7, 1, 
 it.; the Macedonians, Maxedoves, 
 ol, in sing. Maxedwv, vos, 0 
 vet. Maxyndwv, Call.), Id.; fem. 
 Kedduicoa, ns, Stratt.; adj., Mace- | 
 
 ian, Maxedovos, a, ov, 
 
 iEdoVLKOS, 1), Ov, Ld.; Maxnddvios, 
 yy, Anth.; pecul. fem. Maxedovis, 
 ‘Td., and Maxedovitis, os, Zl. ; 
 cedonian, Maxedoviori, Plut. 
 [AcHAON, Ma@xawv, ovos, 0, Hom. 
 ith. dvribeos, dios, pws, intip- 
 MACHON, Maywyv, wos, 6, Anth. 
 Mactstus, Maxicros, ov, 7), Hat. ; 
 ., of Macistus, Maxiotvos, a, ov, 
 
 us. 
 MAcRA, THE (mod. Magra), Ma 
 
 js, 0, Strab. 
 
 MacrINUS, Maxpivos, ou, 6, Anth. 
 MAcRIS, Maxpis, coos, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 Macrosius, Maxpoftos, ov, 0, Isid. 
 MACRONES, THE, Méxpwves, wy, 
 
 Hat. 
 
 MApEIRA ISLANDS, “Hpas 4 Kat 
 To\d\a vijcos, Ptol.; more gen. at 
 
 v Maxépwy vijoor, Pind., ete. 
 Mapras, Ma\ayya, 77, Ptol. 
 
 M#ANDER, THE, Maiavdpos, ov, 6, 
 m., ete. ; adj., of or belonging to the 
 gander, Mavavoptos, a, ov, Dion. P. 
 Macenas, Maixivas, atos, 0, Ml. 
 Manaus, Mount, MaivaXov, ov, 
 , Theoc.; M. dpos, 70, Strab.; of 
 belonging to Mount Menalus, Mat- 
 
 Atos, a, ov, Pind. 
 M20N, Maiwv, ovos, 6, Hom. 
 
 MaoNES, THE, Maioves, wv, oi, 
 
 . Mroves, Ion. Mytoves, 
 
 lt. ; adj., of or belonging to the Me- 
 es, Meonian, Matovos, poet. Myo- 
 s, a, ov, Call.; pecul. fem. Myovis, 
 »s, Hom.; the country of the Meo- 
 s, Meonia (poet. for Lydia), Ma- 
 ia (poet. Myovia), as, 7, Strab. 
 
 More, THE, Mata, ay, I 
 aura, éwy, ol, Hdt.; sing. Maw- 
 s, 0, Id.; fem. Maiwris, idos, 11, 
 d as adj., esp. Palus Meotis (mod. 
 a of Azof ), Marwrus, lon. Macitis, 
 os (sc. Niuvy), 7, sch., Hdt., ete. ; 
 j., of or relating to the Meote, Mao- 
 
 >, Mawwtikos, 7, ov, Asch. 
 
 Mara, Maipa, as, 7, Hom., etc. 
 
 Macpara, MayéaXa, 7 (indecl.), 
 .T.; adj., of or belonging to Magda- 
 ] Magdalene, MayéaXnvos, 1, ov, 
 
 MAGDALENE, Mayéadnvn, jis, 7, 
 
 sits 
 
 Macerors, Laco pt, OvepBavos, 
 
 1, 1, Niuvn, Strab. 
 
 Mact, THE, Ma@yot, wv, ot, Hdt. 
 Maenes, Mayvns, nros, o, Apol- 
 
 d. 
 
 MaenesiA, Mayvyoia, as, 7, Hdt., 
 hue., ete.; the Magnesians, Mayv1- 
 es, wv, of, Hom., Arist., etc. ; in 
 ng. masc. Mayvns, nTos, 0, Soph., 
 m. Méyvynooa, Theoc.; adj., Mag- 
 sian, Mayvijctos, a, ov, Hdt.; M 
 
 MARATHUS. 
 
 M. 
 
 vyntikos, 7, ov, Esch.; Mayvns, fem. 
 -vncoa, also Mayvijtts, woos, Pind. 
 
 Maenus, Mayvos, ov, 0, Ath. 
 
 Maco, Maywyr, wvos, 0, Polyb. 
 
 Macoe, Maywy, 6 (indecl.), N. in 
 
 MAGra, THE, vid. MAcra. 
 
 Macus, Méyos, ov, 6, Asch. 
 
 Manarear, MadpBas, a, 0, Polyb. 
 
 Matra, Maia, as, 77, h., Hes., etc. ; 
 Maes, édos, 7, Hom.; son of Maia, 
 Mauadys, ov, 0, Hippon. 
 
 Masorca, BaXeupis, or Tunvycia 
 7 weiCwy, Strab.; Matdpixa, Procop. 
 Vid. BALEARIC ISLES. 
 
 MA.acuti, Madayias, ov, 6, LXX. 
 
 Macaca or Mauaca, Ma\axa or 
 Madan, 18, 7), Strab.; adj., of or be- 
 longing to Malaga, MaXannvos, 7, ov, 
 Suid. 
 
 Matcuus, Madxos, ov, 6, Phot. 
 MALEA, Cape, MaXéa, as, 1) (a€xpa), 
 Ep. Ma\era, Hom., etc., also pl. Ma- 
 Nea, ai, Hdt., MaXervawy opos, Hom.; 
 adj., of or belonging to Malea, MaXe- 
 aios, a, ov, Anth. 
 
 MALIANS, THE, MaNueis, éwv, ot, 
 Xen., ete.; in sing. Maduevs, éws, 0, 
 Id.; adj., of or belonging to the Ma- 
 lians, Ma\taxos, 7, ov, esp. 0 Madta- 
 Kos KONros, Strab.; Madrets, mase., 
 pecul. fem. Ma@Xis, Ion. MyXis, tos, 
 esp. with yi, the country of the Ma- 
 lians, Hat., ete. 
 
 Matta, Medirn, ns, 17, Strab.; 
 adj., of or belonging to Malta, Maltese, 
 Meduraios, a, ov, Luc.; the Maltese, 
 ot MeNtaiot, Strab..{in Lye. 7]. 
 
 Mamercus, Mépepxos, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 MAMERTINES, THE, Maueptivot, 
 wy, ot, Polyb. 
 
 Mamma, Maupaia, as, 7, Hdn. 
 
 MamMon, Mapwvas or Mappw- 
 vas, a, 0, N.T. 
 
 Mamurius, Mapovptos, ov, 6, Plut. 
 
 Mav, Ise or, vid. Mona. 
 
 Manasses, Mavaco7s, 7, acc. iv 
 and 7, 0, N.T. 
 
 ManpanE, Mavédvn, ns, 7, Hdt., 
 Xen. 
 
 MANDROCLES, Mavdpoxdjijs, ous, 
 o, Hat. : 
 
 Manes, Mavis, ov, 0, Ar. 
 
 MANETHO, MaveOws, ®, and Ma- 
 vébwv, wos, o, Plut. 
 
 Manta, Mavia, as, 7, Ar. 
 
 Maniuivus, Mad\Xuos, ov, 6, Dio C. 
 
 Mantus, Maus, ov, 6, Polyb. 
 
 Man ius, MadXuos, ov, 6, Polyb. 
 
 Mantas, Mavtias, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 MAantTrInea, Maptivera, as, 1), Thue. ; 
 Ep. and Ion. Mavtwén, Hom., Hat. ; 
 the inhabitants of Mantinea, Mavtt- 
 vets or -Hs, wv, ol, Thuc.; adj., of or 
 belonging to Mantinea, Mavtunkos, 4, 
 ov, pecul. fem. Mavtuvis, idos, Id. 
 
 MantirHeus, Mavrtibeos, ov, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 Manrius, Mavtzios, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 Manto, Mave, ovs, 77, Strab. 
 
 Manrva, Mdvtova, as, 4, Strab., 
 also Mév7ve, Steph.; an imhabitant 
 of Mantua, Mavrovavos, 6, Polyb.; 
 the bard of Mantua, 6 momtis Mav- 
 TovTns, Steph. 
 
 MaraTuon, Mapadwv, avos, 0, 
 Hom., Hat., etc., also 7, Pind.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Marathon, Mapa- 
 Owvios, a, ov, Hat., etc.; Mapato- 
 viakds, 4, bv, Andoc.: one who fought 
 at Marathon, Mapabwvopaxns, 0, 
 Ar. ;—(man’s name), 6, Paus. 
 
 MARAtTHUS, MépaQos, ov, 6, Po- 
 
 lyb.; an inhabitant of Marathus, 
 
 MASISTIUS 
 
 Mapa@nvds and -Qovctos, 0, 1d,;— 
 also 7, Strab. 
 
 MARCELLA, MépxedXa, 97s, 7, Anth. 
 
 MARCELLINUS, Mapxe\Xtwos, ov, dy. 
 Suid. 
 
 MARCELLUS, Mépxe\Xos, ov, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 Marcia, Mapkia, as, %, Plut. 
 
 Marcianus, Mapxiavos, o0, 6, 
 Suid. 
 
 Marcion, Mapkiwv, wvos, 0, Suid. 
 
 Marcius, Mépxtos, ov, 6, Plut. 
 
 MARcOMANNI, Mapxomavor (or 
 -pavvot), wy, oi, Strab. 
 
 Marcus, Mépxos, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 Marpt, THE, Mépéor, wy, oi, Hat. 
 
 Marpontvs, Mapdovios, ov, 0, Hat. 
 
 Marea, Mapén, ns, 1, Hdt.; Ma- 
 pea, 7, Thuc.; Mapia, 7, Diod.; 
 adj., of or belonging to Marea, Ma- 
 pewtys, ov, masc., Mapewtis, wdos, 
 fem., Strab., esp. the Lake Mareotis, 
 Mapewris Niwvyn, and Madpera (ip- 
 vy), Strab. 
 
 Mareires, Mapyizns, ov, 0, Plat. 
 
 Marra, Mapin, ns, 7, Anth.; Ma- 
 pla, as, 4, N. I. 
 
 MaRrIANDYNI, THE, Mapravdvvot, 
 av, oi, Xen., etc. 
 
 Marinus, Mapivos, ov, 6, Anth. 
 
 Maris, Mapis, cos, 0, Hom. 
 
 Marius, Mapuos, ov, 0, Plut. 5 
 adj., of or belonging to Marius, Ma- 
 rian, Maptavos, %, ov, Id. : 
 
 Mark, Mapxos, ov, 0, N.T. 
 
 Marmarica, Mappapixy, 7s, 71, 
 Ptol.; the inhabitants of Marmarica, 
 Mappapidat, wy, oi, Strab. 
 
 Marmora, Ilpoxovyncos, ov, 1, 
 Hat.; Sea of Marmora, Wpomrovtis, 
 idos, 7, Ausch., ete. 
 
 Maro, Mapwy, wvos, 6, Hom, 
 Anth. 
 
 Marozopuvs, MapoPovdos (or -Bo- 
 dos), ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 Marpressa, Maprycca, ns, 1y 
 Hom. 
 
 Marpessus, Mount, Maprryocos, 
 ov, o, Paus. 
 
 Mars, "Apns, eos and ews, Ep. jos, 
 6, Hom.., ete.; adj., of or belonging to 
 Mars, "Apevos, ov, also a, ov, Eur.; 
 Ep. and Jon. ’Apzjios, n, ov, Hom., 
 Ap. Rh.; pecul. fem. ’Apyias, ados, 
 Qu. Sm.; dear to Mars, ’Apnidiros, 
 6, Hom. Epith. avdpoeovos, avdpet- 
 povtns, &\otposa\Xos, BpoTtoXot- 
 yos, Sovpos, Naoccdos, piaipovos, 
 o£bs, OBpiuos, TeAwpLos, TOAUMOX Vos, 
 otuyepos, aXéTALOS, XaAKEOS, Gpol- 
 VLOS, @KUS. 
 
 MarseIL_es, vid. MASSILIA. 
 
 Marsi, THE, Mapoot, wy, ot, Strab. ; 
 adj., of ox belonging to the Marsi, Mar- 
 sic, Mapouxés, 4, ov, Id.; pecul. fem. 
 Mapouwvis, idos, Lye. 
 
 Marsyas, Mapovas (Ion. -cvns), 
 ov, Ep. ao, Ion. ew, 0, Hat., ete. [v in 
 Nonn. | 
 
 Martua, Map@a, as, 7, N. T. 
 
 MarriaL, Maptia\uos, ov, 6, Hdn. 
 
 Marrin, Maptivos, ov, 6, Suid. 
 
 Martius, Campus, Mdptios Kap- 
 qos, Suid. 
 
 Mary, Mapia, as, 7, N. T.; Ma- 
 pap, 1 (indecl.), N. T. 
 
 Masca, THE, Macxas, @, 0, Ken. 
 
 Masinissa, Maciuuscas, &, also 
 Maccavacans, and -vicons, ov, 0, 
 Polyb., Strab. 
 
 MasisrEs, Maciorns, ov Ion. ew, 
 6, Hat. 
 
 Masisrius, Maciotuos, ov, 6, Hdt. 
 
 639 
 
MEGALOPOLIS. 
 
 MAssAGET&, THE, Maccayétat, 
 @y, oi, Hdt.; in sing. Maccayértns, 
 masc., Maocoayérts, coos, fem., Luc. 
 
 MAssILta (mod. Marseilles), Mac- 
 cud.a, as, 7, Hdt., Thue.; the inhab- 
 itants of Massilia, MaccahiwTat, ov, 
 oi, in sing. -twrns, o, Dem., etc.; 
 adj., Massilian, Maccawwrikes, 7, 
 dv, Polyb.; also Macoadiwrns, and 
 -iujtns, mase., Ath.; Macouiwris, 
 tdos, Strab. 
 
 MassYLi, THE, MacovXéis, ewv, 
 oi, Strab.; Maovdjes, Dion. P. 
 
 Mastror, Mdortwp, opos, 6, Hom. 
 
 Masurius, Macovpios, ov, 0, Ath. 
 
 MartTernus, Marepvos, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 Maro, Matwv, wvos, o, Ath. 
 
 MAtTRINUS, THE, Matpivos, ov, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 MATTHEW, MarOaios, ov, 6, N.T. 
 
 MAuRETANIA, Mavupovoia, as, 1, 
 Strab.; the Mauretanians or Moors, 
 Mavpovotot, wv, oi, Polyb.; Mavpou, 
 oi, Strab.; adj., Mauretanian or Moor- 
 ish, Maupovouos, a, ov, Hdn.; pecul. 
 fem. Mavpouais, idos, Dion. P. 
 
 Maurice, Maupikios, ov, 
 
 Mauritius, Anth. 
 
 Mausotus, MatowXos, ov, 0, Hat., 
 etc. ; the tomb of Mausolus, Mausoleum, 
 MauvowXe1ov, ov, To, Strab. 
 
 MAXENTIUS, Maéévtios, ov, 0, 
 Suid. 
 Maximinus, Maguutvos, ov, 0, 
 Hdn. 
 
 Maximus, MdE:mos, ov, 6, Hdn. 
 
 Mayence (Mainz), Moxovtvakon, 
 ov, To, Ptol. 
 
 Mazares, Mafapns, ous, 6, Hdt. 
 
 MEANDER, THE, vid. MH ANDER. 
 
 Meaux, ‘lativov, ov, tT, Ptol. 
 
 Mecca, MakopaB«, 7), Ptol. 
 
 Mecisreus, Myxtoteds, éws Ep. 
 jos, 6, Hom., ete.; son of Mecisteus, 
 Mijxtotiadns, ov, o, Id. 
 
 MECYBERNA, MyKtBepva, ns, 7, 
 Hadt., Thuc.; the inhabitants of Me- 
 cyberna, MyxuBepvaior, ot, Thue. 
 
 MepeEa, Myjdea, as, Lon. Mrdein, 
 ns, 7, Hes., Hdt., Pind. 
 
 MEDEON, Medewpv, wvos, o (also 1), 
 Hom., Strab. 
 
 MeEp1A, Mydia, as, 7, Hdt., Xen., 
 etc.; the Medes, Mndot, wy, oi, Id.; 
 Mijdecor, ot, Pind. ; adj., of or belong- 
 ing to Mediu, Median, Mno:xos, 1, ov, 
 Id.; Mijdecos and Myoduos, a, ov, 
 Anth., Xen.; pecul. fem. Mndis, idos, 
 Hat. 
 
 MEDINA, 'la8pitr7a, 1), Steph.; Ad- 
 Qpurma, 71, Ptol.; inhabitant of Me- 
 dina, ‘Labpurmnvos, o, Steph. 
 
 Mepiomatricl, Medtouatptkol, &v, 
 ol, Strab. 
 
 MEDITERRANEAN (SEA), THE, 7/0€ 
 7] Ja\aocoa, Hadt., Arist.; 7 Meyadn 
 @adacca, and 7 nuetépa F., Hecat.; 
 % tow Uadatra, Polyb.; 1% évtos or 
 4 Kal’ ijuas Sa\atra, Strab.; 7 év- 
 tos ‘HpakX\erav otni@v J., Arist. ; 
 7; deupo Sa\acoa, Max. Tyr. 
 
 Meptus, Myéecos, ov, 0, Hes. ; Mr- 
 CLos, ov, 0, Arist. 
 
 Mepocus, M7doxos, ov, 6, Xen. 
 
 MeEvon, Médwv, ovtos, o, Hom., 
 etc. ; son or descendant of Medon, Me- 
 OovTidns, ov, o, Inser. 
 
 Mepus, Mijoos, ov, 0, Asch., ete. 
 
 Mepusa, Médouca, 1)s, 1), Les., etc. 
 
 Mrcapsazus, MeyéBuos, ov, 0, 
 Hdt., Thue. 
 
 MecGasyzus, MeyaBvGos, ov, 0, 
 Hdt., Thue. 
 
 Mreacurs, Meyaxdijs, tous, 0, 
 Hat., Vhuc., ete. 
 
 MrGara, Mrycaipa, as, 7, Orph. 
 
 MEGALOPOLIS, MeyaXomroXts, ews, 
 
 640 
 
 ‘ 
 0, | 
 
 MELICERTES. 
 
 n, Xen.; earlier MeyaXn troXts, Dem.; 
 the inhabitants of Megalopolis, Meya- 
 NotroXiTat, wy, ot, Id. 
 
 MEGALOSTRATE, Meyadootpatn, 
 ns, 7, Ath. 
 
 MEGAMEDES, Mevyaptions, ous, 0, 
 Xen. Eph.; sow of Megamedes, Me- 
 yaunoeions, ou, o, h. 
 
 MEGAPENTHES, MeyatrévOns, ovs, 
 6, Hom. 
 
 MAGAPHERNES, Meyadépvns, ous, 
 6, Xen. 
 
 Mercara (female), Meydpa, as 
 (Ion. -pn, ns), 7, Hom., ete. 
 
 MrGara (city), Méyapa, wv, Ta, 
 Pind., Hdt.; the enhabitants of Mega- 
 ra, Meyapets (or -7s), gw, ot (poet. 
 -ones), Hdt., Thuc., Ap. Rh., ete. (in 
 sing. -psvs, Hdt.); adj., of or belong- 
 ing to Megara, Meyapikos, n, dv, Ar., 
 etc.; pecul. fem. Meyapis, idos, Thue. : 
 to Megara, Méyapade, Kur.; from 
 Megara, Meyapobev, Plat.; in Mega- 
 ra, Meyapot, Id. 
 
 Meeanis, Meyapis, idos, 4, Thue. 
 Vid. foreg. 
 
 MbGASTHENES, MeyacOévys, ous, 
 o, Ath. 
 
 MEGEs, Méyns, Tos, 0, Hom. 
 
 MEGILLUS, MéyiAXos, ov, 0, Plat. 
 
 MEcIstTIAS, Mey.iorias, ov, 0, Hdt., 
 
 | Anth. 
 
 Mervana, MéXauva, ns, 7, Paus. 
 
 MELAmpPUts, Me\aptrous, odos (Dor. 
 MéXauzros), 0, Hom., Hat., etce.; son 
 of Melampus, MeNaprrodidns, ov, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 MELANEUS, MeAaves, éws Ep. jos, 
 o, Hom. 
 
 MELANION, MeQ\aviwy, wvos, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 MELANIPPE, MeN\avir7, ys, i, 
 Ar., Plat. 
 
 MELANIPPIDES, MeNavirr7ridns, ov, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 MerLanippus, Me\avirmos, ou, 0, 
 Hom., Aisch., ete. 
 
 MELANOopPUS, Me\dvwros, ov, 0, 
 Thuc., ete. 
 
 MELANTHIUS, MedavOios, ov, 6, 
 Ar., Xen. 
 
 MELANTHO, Me av0, obs, 7, Hom. 
 
 MELANTUUS, MéXavbos, ov, 0, Hat., 
 etc.; son or descendant of Melanthus, 
 MeXavbidns, ov, 0, Con. 
 
 MELAS (man’s name), MéXas, avos, 
 6, Hom., etc. ;—(vriver), 6, Hdt., ete.; 
 — (gulf), MédXas codmos, 6, Hadt. ; 
 MéAas movtos, 0, Ap. Rh.; adj., of 
 or relating to Melas, MeXavtuos, ov, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 MELCHISEDEC, MeAyuoedex, 6 (in- 
 decl.), N. T. 
 
 MELEAGER, Medéaypos, ov, 6, 
 Hom., etc.; fem. adj., of or relating 
 to Meleager, Meeaypis, idos, Anton. 
 Lib. 
 
 MELEDEMUS, Medédnuos, ov, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 MELEs, THE, MéXys, aTOos, 0, h., 
 Strab. ; born by or nean the Meles, Me- 
 Ajovyevns, o, Vit. Hom. 
 
 MELESANDER, MeArjoavdpos, ou, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 MELESIAS, MeAnoaias, ov, o, Pind., 
 etc. 
 
 MELESIGENES, Me\noryevis, ous, 
 6, Vit. Hom. Wid. Meus. 
 
 MELEsIPpPus, Mé\jjorr7ros, ov, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 ME LeErvs, MéAyTos, ov, 0, Plat., 
 Xen. 
 
 MEL, MeXia, as, 7), Hes. 
 
 Mevisaa, MeXiBorc, as, i), Hom., 
 ete. 
 
 MELICERTES, MeAtxéotns, ov, 0, 
 Lue. 
 
 MERCURY, 
 
 Meuissa, Médtooa, 1s, 1, 
 Anth., ete. | 
 
 MELIssus, MéXiooos, ov, 0, 4 
 Plat. 
 
 MELITE (woman’s name), Me, 
 ns, 1, Hom., Anth. ;—(island), 4 
 kh., etc.; adj., of or belonging 
 lite, Mederaios, a, ov, Strab.; 
 Tnvos, 7, ov, App.; vid. Mau 
 (Attic deme), 4, Strab.; an inh 
 of Melite, Medurebs, éws, 0, Dem 
 
 MELITIDES, Medutiédns, ov, 0, 
 
 MELosiUus, Mn\oftos, ov, 0, 4 
 
 MELOos, MijXos, ov, 7, Thuc.;) 
 of Melos, Melian, Mij\uos, a, ov, 
 ogn., Ar.; pecul. fem. MnAras, 
 and M7)Xis, idos, Theophr. | 
 
 MELPOMENE, MeAqopévy, 1} 
 Hes. | 
 
 Memmtvus, Méumos, ov, 6, Diy 
 
 MeEmnon, Méyuvwv, ovos, 6, 
 etc.; adj., of or relating to Me 
 Meuvouos, a, ov (and Fae, | 
 etc, 
 
 Mempeuis, Méudis, ros and | 
 n, Hdt., ete.; an mmhabitant of 1 
 phis, Meugirns, ov, 6, Id.; adj 
 or belonging to Memphis, Meudir 
 7, ov, Hesych.;—(man’s name), 4¢ 
 Aasch. | 
 
 MENALCAs, Mevadkas, a, 0, T] 
 
 MENANDER, Mévavdpos, ov 
 Thuce., Xen., ete. ; adj., of or bel 
 to Menunder, Mevavopevos, ov, lt 
 
 Menaru, Mevamrot, wy, ot, St 
 
 MEnAs, Mnvas, @, 6, Thuc. _ 
 
 MEnbE, Mévén, ns, 1, Hat., T] 
 
 t 
 
 adj., of Mende, Mendean, | 
 
 a, ov, Ath. 
 
 MENDES, Mévons, ntos, 4, I 
 adj., of or belonging to Mendes, | 
 Onovos, a, ov, Id. 
 
 MENECLES, Mevexdjs, ous, 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 MENECRATES, Mevexpadtns, ou 
 Thue., Xen. | 
 
 MENEcRATIS, Mevexparis, ido 
 Anth, | 
 
 MENEDEMUS, Mevidnwos, ov 
 Arr., Plut. | 
 
 MENELAUS, Mevédaos, ov, Att, 
 véNews, w, Dor. -Aas, a, 0, Hom.,) 
 adj., of or relating to Menelaus, M 
 \atos, a, ov, Polyb. 
 
 MENEs, Mijv, jvos, 6, Hdt.,) 
 Mij)s and Maus, Al; also Me 
 atos, o, Arr. | 
 
 MENESTHEUS, Meveo@evs, ews 
 jos, 0, Hom., Dem. 
 
 MENESTHIUS, MevéocOios, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 MENrEsTRATUS, Mevéotpatos, 
 o, Oratt. 1 
 
 MENEXENUS, Mevié£evos, ou, 
 Plat. | 
 
 MENIPPE, Mevir7n, ns, 7, Hes 
 
 MEnippus, Mévirmos, ov, 0, TI 
 Ar.; adj., of or belonging to Me 
 pus, Mevireos, ov, Anth. y 
 
 MeEnoporus, Myvodwpos, ov, 
 Paus., Arr. } 
 
 MeENopotus, Myvddotos, ov, 
 Anth., Lue. i 
 
 MENGCEUS, Mevorxeds, tws, 0,1 
 
 Mrneerivs, Mevoirvos, ov, 6, E 
 etc. ; son of Menetius, Mevorte 
 ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 Menon, Mévwv, wvos, 6, Th 
 Xen. 
 
 MENOPHANES, Mynvodéavns, o 
 Anth. 
 
 MenteEs, Mévtns, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 Mentor, Mévtwp, opos, 6, 
 etc.; adj., wrought by Mentor, Me 
 
 poupyris, és, Luc. 
 Mercury, ‘Epp7js, ov Ep. ew 
 ziw, 0, Hom.; Ep. form ‘Eppéas, 
 
oe or relating to Mer- 
 
 » Apyempovtns, 
 
 >» euTo\atos, 
 
 s, ficxoros, Ku\jvtos, Top- 
 56 os 
 
 Ss, Mnptovns, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 Ss, Mepuepos, ov, Ma Hom. 
 
 , THE, Mepuvada, wv, 
 
 iE, Mepon, ns, 1, Hat. 
 E, Meporn, ns, %, Soph. 
 
 } ae Mépomes, wv, ot, 
 Pind.; adj., of or relating to the 
 " Meropian, Meporis, idus, 
 rIrHtS, idos, fem., Thuc.., Call. 
 Mépoy-, oros, o, Hom., 
 or descendant of Merops, 
 , ov, o, Strab. 
 CH, Mucay, o (indecl.), 
 
 d.: 
 
 -OTAMIA, Mecororauix«, as, 
 } inhabitant of Mesopotamia, 
 
 2 OU, O, 
 
 LA, MéeriXa, Xen. 
 
 LA, Meocadas, @, 6, Dio C. 
 
 NA, Mconakive, HS, As 
 
 ANA (mod. Messina), Mecoa- 
 , Dor., Mecarvy, ns, Ton. 1, 
 dt., ete. ; ; adj., of or belonging 
 
 if. 
 
 ‘A, Meocoarta, as, 7, Thue.; 
 essapian, Mecoamios, a, ov, 
 pus, Meoceamos, ov, 6, Strab. 
 is, Mecenis, ides, 7, Hom. 
 E, Mecoyjvy, ns, 7 (Dor. 
 «), Hom., ete. 
 
 1A, Meconvia, as, n, Po- 
 ab.; Mecorvy, ns, n, Plat., 
 Meconvis yin, , Thue. ; of or 
 gto Messenia, Messenian, Mec- 
 >» 1, ov, Thuc.; Mecorjmos, 
 Hom.., ete. ; pecul. fem. Mecon- 
 ae. 
 
 , Meccias, ov, o, N.T. 
 ISA, vad NA. 
 
 ESTOR, Mictwp, opos, o, Plat. 
 eta, Mira, 7, Apollod. 
 ETAGENES, Merayévns, ovs, 0, 
 
 2 
 
 BTANIRA, Metavepa, as, 7, b., 
 
 ETAPONTUM, Merawovriov, ov, 
 also MéraBov, ov, 70, Strab.; 
 of or belonging to Metapontum, 
 Ovrios, a, ov, Hdt., ete. 
 ETAURUS (mod. ‘Metaro), Mérav- 
 ov, o, 83 
 feTELLA, Mere\\a, ns, 1, Plut. 
 us, Mére\os, ov, o, Plut. 
 MerHONE, Ep. MyGen, Hom. ; 
 aun, ns, n (also Mefava), Thuc., 
 3 adj., of or belonging to Methone, 
 
 ios, a, ov, I 
 
 2 
 sO 
 
 LETE 
 
 ), LXX. 
 
 (eTHYDRIUM, McQidocov, ov, To, 
 uc. ; inhabitant of Methydrium, Me- 
 fi : > fas, o, Xen. 
 
 rMNA, MrGumve, ns, 7, Thuc-; 
 
 L , a, ov, Hdt., ete. 
 
 fe LOCHTS, Murioxos, ov, 6, Hdt. 
 Ss, Maris, ios and | tos, 7, Hes. 
 fron, Mérwv, avos, 6, Ar. 
 erorn, Metwxn, ns, 7, Pind. 
 [eTROBIUS, Mytpdfios, ov, 0, 
 
 a Mntpeéwees, ov, 6, 
 
 RO Boas Myrperolks, ews, 7, 
 Ss 
 
 Mecermos, Dor. -avios, | 
 
 METHUSELAH, Matovea\a, o (in-| 4 
 
 of or belonging to Methymna, Mn- | 
 
 MINY 2. 
 
 ms, ao, , Id.; Dor. | Thuc., etc.; inhabitant of Metropolis, 
 ; poet. also "Hpader, ee ou, o, Strab., also as 
 adj 
 
 = 
 Metrtivs, Mértios, ov, 0, Dio C. 
 Meuse, rid. Mosa. 
 Mevasta (mod. Beragna), Mnov- 
 avia, as, 7, Strab. 
 Mica, Miyaias, a, o, LEX. 
 Miccus, Mixxos, ov, o, Plat. 
 - 2 MixanXd, o (imdecl.), N 
 
 Mirena, Mehyon, 4 (indecl.), LXX 
 
 Micron, Mixiev, wvos, 0, 
 Polyb., ete. 
 
 Mucres: A, Mixebes, a, 
 Strab. 
 
 Micox, Mixwv, aves, 6, Ar., The- 
 oc... ete. 
 
 Micytuus, Mixu@os, ov, 6, Hdt., ete. 
 
 Minas, Miéas, ov, Ion. Miéys, em, 
 o, Hdt., ete. 
 
 Mipea, Midea, Ep. Midaa, as, 7, 
 Hom.. Strab., also Midéa, Strab. ; an 
 inhabitant of Midea, Mideerqs, 6, 
 fem. M:deavts, Theoe.; from Midea, 
 Mideatev, Pind. 
 
 Mrprax, Macau, o (indecl.), LXX.; 
 the Midianites, Maémvaita, ot, Id, 
 also as adj., [d.; fem. Maéenvizes, 
 téos, Id. 
 
 Mrptas, Mezéias, ov, 6, Dem., Plat. 
 
 Mienox, Miyéav, wvos, o, Xen. 
 
 Mrnan, Medto\avov, or -d\avor, 
 ov, TO, Strab. 
 
 MILANION, 
 Apollod. 
 
 Mitervus, Midyros, ov, 7, Hom., 
 ete.; adj. of or belonging to Miletus, 
 Milesian, Midsjctos, a, ov, Ar., Strab.; 
 of Me ilesian workmanship, ff 
 
 7 
 
 Plut., 
 
 be 
 
 MeXaview, avos, 0, 
 
 | ys, és, Crit. 
 
 Mrio, Mite, wos, 6, Hdt., ete. 
 
 MILTIADES, Moh tey=, ou, o, Hdt., 
 ete. 
 
 Mixro, Mitre, ows, 7, ZL 
 
 MrirrocytrHes, MiArexutys, ov, o, | 
 | Dem., ete. 
 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 Mimas, 
 ete. 
 
 Mimyeemus, Mipvepuos, ov, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 Minctus, THE (mod. Mincio), Miy- 
 Ktos, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 Mixpagvu Ss, Mivéapes, ov, o, Thue., 
 etc. 
 
 Mrverva, ’A€qva, as, length. form 
 
 Mines, avros, 6, Hom. 
 
 *AOnvaia, as, Ep. and Ion. Atyjvy and | 
 
 *AGnvain, ns, Dor." AGave, as , 1, Hom., 
 Tragg., Pind., etc. ; HisAAc, aéos, 7, 
 Eur. (in Hom. always Th. *AGhivy or 
 
 *Aqwvain) ; Totroyivee, as, 1, Hom., | 
 
 Hes. ; Taptcvos, My Paus. Epith. 
 éyzAtia, atovtavy, yNavcarms, epu- 
 cirtolus, oGonmowaren, TodsovxXos, 
 woXitroptos. 
 
 Mrnits, THE (mod. Minho), Miveos, 
 ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 Mivoa, Miva, as, 7, Thue. 
 
 Mrxorea, Bea\zapis, ides, or Tup- 
 mycia, m ElatT wy, Strab.; Muvogexa, 
 
 ? 
 
 ras, Mivws, wos and w, 6, Hom., 
 ete.; adj., of or belomging to "Mi mos, 
 Muveries and Murwos, a, ov, b., Anth.; 
 peeul. fem. Muwis, ides, Ap. RB. 
 Mrxoracr, Miverremper, ov, 0, 
 
 Minturn%, Murotpvat, av, ai, 
 Strab. 
 
 Mrnteranus, Mivovaiaves, av, 0, 
 Suid. 
 
 Minverts, Muvovxtos, ov, 6, Plut. 
 
 Misy&, THE, Muyias, av, ot, Hdt., 
 Pind., ete.; adj., of or belonging to the 
 
 Minye, Minyan, Miviaos, 2, ov, Ep. 
 Muyunios, n, ov, Hom., ete; peeul. 
 fem. Mizvas, ados, Paus. 
 
 MOLUS. 
 
 Musas, Muvwes, Ep. and Ton. -sys, 
 ov, 6, Ap. Rh.; daughter of oe 
 Musvas, ados, 7, Muvuyts, idos, 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 Mretam, Mepiau, 7 (indecl), LXX. 
 
 MisEsuM (mod. Miseno),, te 
 av, To, 3 
 
 Misexus, Micnvos, ov, o, Strab. 
 
 MrrHeas, Mites, Ion. -pys, ov, 
 o, Xen., ete.; adj., of oF relating te 
 Mithras, Mifpuaxos, 1, ov, Strab. 
 
 Mirueipates or MirHEADATES, 
 , | Mufpudarns (on coins Mifoed.), ov, 
 6, Xen., Arist., ete. ; adj., Mithridatic, 
 Mitpécresos, ov, and —pidarixes, Ey 
 ov, App.; daughter of Mithridates, 
 Meboréaris, wos, 7, A 
 
 Mitr¥texe (mod. Metelin), Mev 
 down, ns, 7 (Dor. -\éve), better form 
 Muvidyvy, Hdt., ete.; adj. of Mity- 
 lene, Mitylenean, Muvt\qvaios, a, ov, 
 Strab. 
 
 Maaseas, Mvaciéas, ov, 0, Dem, 
 ete. 
 
 Mwyason, Mva@cunv, aves, 6, N.T- 
 
 Myemon, Muza, ovos, a, 
 
 Myemosyxe, Mynuocuvy, ns, 1, 
 bh. Hes. 
 
 Myesarcuus, Myjcapyos, ov, 6, 
 Hdt., ete.; som of Mnesarchus, 
 eapxidys, ov, o, Luc. 
 
 MsEsIBuLuUs, MuyqcifouXas, av, o, 
 Dem. 
 
 Miyestcies, Mynenhas, gous, o, 
 Dem. 
 
 MyzstLocuts, Muyjciloxos, ov, o, 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 MsEsIMAcHE, Moneimexn, 43, 7, 
 Dem. 
 
 Myesmacuus, Moqcipexos, ov, 6, 
 Lys. 
 
 “MNESIPHILUS, Myqcigilos, ow, dy 
 Hdt. 
 
 MNESIPToLeMus, MunorrréAcuos, 
 ou, o, Ise. 
 
 MNESITHEUS, Mouneiticos, ov, oa, 
 
 1 
 
 MsestrHipes, Muyerfeidys, ov, a, 
 Xen., Dem. 
 
 Myesox, Mvticaw, wvos, 6, Isx.; 
 son of Mneson, Muncauwiéys, ow, o, pr. 
 n., Dem. 
 
 Myrvis, Mv¢ies or Mveves, sdas, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 Moas, Mae@, o (indecl), LXX.; 
 son or descendant of Moab, a Moabiie, 
 MuaBirqs, ov, 6, Id.; fem. adj. Ma 
 aBeris, wos, Id. 
 
 MopsEna, "vid. Murra. 
 
 Marts, Moipes, sdos and tos, o, 
 Hdt., ete.; Lake of Meris, 7 Mospe- 
 éos or Moigsas Niuvy, Td 
 
 Mero, Moiges, ovs, 7, Anth. 
 
 Marociss, MoipoxAgs, gous, o, 
 Dem. 
 
 Mest, Motcie, as, 7 (also Mucie), 
 Dio C.; the Mesians, Mateoi, av, 
 also Mucoi, o:, Strab. 
 
 Moeuntiactm, Moxerrtaxor, ov, 
 zo, Ptol. 
 
 Moto, MoAaw, awos, o, Ar., Dem. 
 
 Motocn, Moox, o (ndecl.), N.'T. 
 
 Moxrose, Mediovy, ns, 7, Apol- 
 lod.; the sous of Molione, Mohiave, 
 
 | Tat, ‘Hom.; : MoXitovidat, ot, Apollod. ; 
 
 MoXioves, ot, 
 
 Motossi, THE, MoNoccot, aw, ai, 
 Hdt., also MoXorroi, Strab.; adj.ef 
 the ‘Molossi, Molossian, Modorrimas, 
 res oe Parem. ; Modaccds, Wy Ov, 
 
 cin fem. MoXeccis, ides, 
 age the country of the _— 
 
 Mooesia or -rria, es, 71, | 
 
 Motossus, Molocsés, ob, o, 
 
 Motris, Mexais, idas, @ o, Ath. 
 
 Mowus, Modes, ov, 6, Hom.; Max 
 Aes, ov, o, Apollod. a 
 
NAPLES. 
 
 Morycrium, MoXvxpetov, ov, 0, 
 Thuc.; Modvx«peva, as, 7), Strab.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Molycrium, Modv- 
 Kpikos, 7, ov, Thuc. 
 
 Momus, Mapos, ov, 0, Hes. 
 
 Mona (Isle of Man), Mavva, ns, 1), 
 Dio C. 
 
 Monime, Moviyn, ns, 77, Plut. 
 
 Monrimus, Movimos, ov, o, Arr. 
 
 Monranus, Mouvtavis, ov, 6, Dio 
 
 Mopsus, Moos, ov, 0, Hes., ete. 
 
 Morvecat, Mapdoyatos, ov, 0, 
 LXX. 
 Morini, THE, Mopivoi, av, oi, 
 
 Strab. 
 
 MorPHEUS, Mop Es, éws, 6, Auth. ? 
 
 Morsimus, Mépoupos, ov, 0, Ar. 
 
 Morycuus, Mépuxos, ov, 0, Ar.; 
 adj., of or relating to Morychus, Mo- 
 pvxtos, a, ov, Plat. 
 
 Mosa, THE (mod. Meuse), Macas, 
 a, 0, Ptol. 
 
 Moscut, THE, Moc xor, wy, ot, Hdt; 
 adj., of the Moschi, Mocyukés, vj, ov, 
 Strab. 
 
 Moscuion, 
 Dem., etc. 
 
 Moscuus, Mécxos, ov, 6, Oratt. 
 
 Moszs, Mwojs, and Mwiojjs, gen. 
 -o7], -céws, and -cov, 0, LXX., Phot.; 
 adj., of or belonging to Moses, Mosaic, 
 Mwcaikos, 4, ov, and Mwicaixos, %, 
 ov, Phot. 
 
 Mosynecrt, Mootvoixot, wy, ot, 
 Hadt., Xen., ete. 
 
 MorHone, Mo@avn, ns, 7, Paus. 
 
 Morya, Morin, ns, 7, Thuc.; in- 
 habitant of Motya, Mortvaios, 0, 
 Steph. 
 
 Muctranus, Mouxiavés, ot, 0, In- 
 scr. 
 
 Muctus, Movxuos, ov, 6, Dio C. 
 
 Mutivs, MovdAuos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 Mummivs, Movpupos, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 Munatius, Movvétios, ov, 0, Dio C. 
 
 Munpa, Moidvoa, 1)s, 1, Strab. 
 
 Munpbas, THE (mod. Mondejo), | 
 Modvéas, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 Munycuia, Mouvuyia, as, ), Hat., 
 Thue. ; at or in Munychia, Movvuyia- 
 ot, Lhue.; from Munychia, Movvv- | 
 xiatev, Steph.; to Munychia, Mouvv- | 
 xia¢e, Lys. 
 
 Murena, Moupijvas, a, 0, Strab. 
 
 MurGantia, Mopyavtivn, ns, 1, 
 Thuc.; Mopyaytiov, ov, To, Strab., 
 
 , ‘ 
 Mocyxiwy, wyvos, 0, 
 
 NATHAN. 
 
 aga Movcatos, ov, 6, Hat., 
 r. 
 
 MusEs, THE, Motca, &v, ai, Dor. 
 Maca, Mol. Moica:, Hom., Pind., 
 ete.; “EXtkwviat taptevor, at, Pind.; 
 ‘EXikwuiddes vipat, Soph.; Kaora- 
 Aides, wv, ai, Lheoe.; AecBnbpides, 
 ai, Strab.; Iiepides, ai, Pind.; lead- 
 er of the Muses (Apollo), Movoayé- 
 Tns, ov, 0, Pind.; seized or inspired 
 by the Muses, MovadAnmTos, ov, Mov- 
 couavys, és, Plut., Soph.; friend of 
 the Muses, Movoodurrs, és, Anth.; 
 temple of the Muses, Moucetov, ov, To, 
 Paus. Epith. épyeoiuodros, pedid- 
 Yoyyos, ‘O\uurrias, xpucdumv€é, 1du- 
 ems, Acyuployyos, meitrvous. 
 
 Musonius, Movewuios, ov, 6, Auth., 
 Lue. 
 
 Murina (mod. Modena), Moutivy 
 or Motivn, ys, 7, Strab.; adj., of° or 
 belonging to Mutina, Motujvos, 1), dv, 
 Steph. 
 
 Mycace, Muxadn, ns, 1, Hom., 
 Hdt.; an inhabitant of Mycale, Mv- 
 Ka\yotos, ov, and MuxaXeus, éws, 0, 
 Steph.; fem. Muxadrcis, idos, Call. 
 
 Mycauessus, Muxa\nooos, ov, 7, 
 Hom., ete. ; inhabitant of Mycalessus, 
 MuxedXrjoouos, 6, Steph. 
 
 Mycen®, Muxijvat, wv, ai, also 
 sing. Muxijun, ys, 7, Hom., Thue. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Mycene, Muxn- 
 vatos, a, ov, Hom.; pecul. fem. Mu- 
 «nvis, idos, Eur. 
 
 Mycene, Muxivn, ns, 7, Hom. 
 
 Mycerinus, Muxepivos, ov, 6, Hat. 
 
 Myconus, Mvxovos, ov, 1, Hadt., 
 “Asch. ; an inhabitant of Myconus, 
 Muxomos, 0, Thuc.; adj., a, ov, Ath. 
 
 Mypon, Midwy, wvos, 6, Hom. 
 
 Myepon, Miydwv, ovos, 0, Hom., 
 ete. 
 
 MyGpones, THE, Muydoves, wv, 
 ot, Strab.; adj., of or belonging to the 
 Mygdones, Muydovios, a, ov, Mosch. ; 
 the country of the Mygdones, Mygdo- 
 nia, Muydovia, as, 1, Hdt.; Muydo- 
 vis, Loos (se. y7), Strab. 
 
 Mya, Muia, as, 7), Lue. 
 
 My, Mvdai, wy, ai, Thuc., ete. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Myla, Mudaios, 
 a, ov, Polyb.; inhabitant of Myle, 
 MvAaitns, ov, 0, fem. -Aai"r1s, tos, 
 Polyb. 
 
 My.asa, Midaca, wv, ra, Hat. ; 
 an inhabitant of Mylasa, MvXaceis, 
 
 and Mopyévttov, 7d, Steph. 
 
 Naaman, Namav, 6 (indecl.), 
 LXX.; Neeuav, o (indecl.), N. T. 
 
 Napa, Néfad, o (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 Nasis, Nas, coos, 6, Polyb. 
 
 Naxsucuoponosor, vid. NEsBu- 
 CHADNEZZAR. 
 
 Nataps, vid. First Part, p. 369. 
 
 Naty, Naty, 7) (indecl.), N. T. 
 
 NAMNETES, THE, Nauvita, av, 
 oi, Strab.; Nauvita, Polyb. 
 
 NANNO, Navuw, ots, 7}, Anth. 
 
 Nanres, Kovdtoviyxov, ov, 
 (Navvijres), Ptol. 
 
 NANTUATES, THE, NayTovara, av, 
 ot, Strab. 
 
 Naomi, Nwepiv, 7 (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 NaPparis, THE, Naézapts, vos, 6, Hdt. 
 
 Nape, Nazn, ns, 7, Strab. 
 
 Nap es, } [LapQevo7, ns, 7, Dion. 
 
 Naront,§ P.; Nea@rodrs, ews, 4, 
 Strab., etc.; an inhabitant of Naples, 
 
 TO 
 
 Neapolitan, NeatroXizns, ov, 6, Strab. ; 
 642 
 
 éws, 6, Anth, 
 
 Ne 
 
 Bay of Naples, Kupaios xodros, 6, 
 Strab. 
 
 Napout, vid. NAUPLIA. 
 
 Napuratt, vid, NEPHTHALI. 
 
 Nar, tHE, Nap, apos, 0, Strab. 
 
 Narzo (mod. Narbonne), NapBwv, 
 wvos, 1, Strab.; an inhabitant of 
 Narbo, NapBwvitns, ov, 0, Id.; also 
 as adj. with fem. NapBwvitis, Id. 
 
 Narcissus, Napxiccos, ov, 
 Paus., etc. 
 
 Narnia (mod. Narni), Napvia, as, 
 7, Steph., Strab.; inhabitant of Nar- 
 nia, Napviarys, ov, 0, Steph. 
 
 Naryx or Narycium, Napvé, 
 ukos, 7, Napvxiov, ov, To, and Na- 
 puKn, ns, 7, Strab., Diod. 
 
 NASAMONES, THE, Nacapaves, wy, 
 
 ‘ 
 o, 
 
 , eee 
 ~ NAULOCHUS. 
 
 Mynpvus, Mévéos, ov, 7, | 
 adj., of or belonging to Mynd 
 tos, a, ov, Id, Lye. 
 
 Myonnesus, Mudvyyoos, 
 Thuc., ete. i 
 
 Myxrianprus, Mupiavdpos, 
 Xen.; adj., of or relating to 
 drus, Muptavopikés, 1}, dv, Hat. 
 
 Myrcinus, Mdpxivos, ov, 7), | 
 Thue. ; inhabitants of Myrcinus, 
 kivuot, oi, Thue. 
 
 MyRIAnprus, Mupiavépos, o 
 Xen.: adj., of or relating to My 
 drus, Mup.avdpiros, j, ov, Hat. 
 
 MyrMex, Mipuné, nxos, o 
 
 Myrmipon, 
 Ap. Rh. | 
 
 Myrmipons, THE, Muppiddves 
 ot (in sing. Muppudwv), Hom. 
 
 Myro, Mups, ods, 1, Suid. 
 
 Myron, Mipwv, wvos, 0, iat 
 ist., ete. 
 
 MyYRonibeEs, 
 Thue., Ar. 
 
 Myrrua, Mogpa, as, 1, Lue. 
 
 Myrruina, Muppivn, ns, 7, T 
 Ay. | 
 
 MyRrRHINUS, Muppuvois, ovvta 
 Strab.; of (the deme) Myrrh 
 Muppwodtcics, o, Plat. 4 
 
 MyrsiLus or Myrritus, Mi 
 dos, Att. -Tios, ov, 6, Hat. 
 
 Myrsus, Mupoos, ov, 6, Hat. | 
 
 Myrrae, Muptadn, ns, 1), At 
 
 Mynrtia, Muptia, as, 7, Ar. — 
 
 Myrri.us, Muprivos, ov, 0, St 
 Thuc., ete. : 
 
 Myrtis, Miptis, tos, 0, Dem 
 (female), Muptis, idos, 7, Anth, | 
 
 Myrto, Mupt#, ots, 1, P 
 Theoc. i 
 
 Myrroan SEA, THE, Mupt@oy 
 Aayos, TO, Strab, ‘ 
 
 Mys, Mis, vos, 6, Hdt., etc. | 
 
 Myscon, Mickwy, wvos, 6, Thi 
 
 Mysia, Mucia, as, 7), Hood 
 also poet. Muais, idos (se. yi), 
 P.; the Mysians, Micoi, av, oi, A 
 etc. ; adj., Mysian, Muctos, a, 
 Pind.; Muses, 7, ov, Call.; Mu 
 k0s, 7), ov, Strab.; pecul. fem. Mv 
 idos, Ap. Rh. ' 
 
 Myson, Miowy, wvos, 6, Plat. 
 
 MytTILENE, vid. MITYLENE. | 
 
 Myus, Muois, otvtos, 7, Hdt.; 
 
 77 
 
 Mupputdwy, vos 
 
 Mupwvidns, ov 
 
 ot, Hat. 
 Nasica, Naoixéas, a, 0, Strab. 
 Nasres, Naot, ov, 0, Hom. 
 Naruan, Na@ay, 6 (indecl.), N.T. 
 
 habitant of Myus, Mvovctos, 6, Id 
 
 u 
 NatHaniEL, Na@avayi, o (inde 
 
 Nariso, THE, Natiowy, 
 Strab. 
 
 Navuso.us, NatBondos, ov, 6, | 
 etc.; son or descendant of Naube 
 NavBodidns, ov, 6, Id.; adj., of or 
 lating to Naubolus, NuvBoXevos, | 
 Lye. 
 
 NAvuc es, Nav«\jjs, éous, 6, X 
 
 Navucuipes, Navd\cidys, ov 
 Thuc., ete. ( 
 
 NavcraTes, Navxpatns, ous, 
 Thuc., ete. 
 
 Naucratis, Nav«patis, tos 
 ews, 11, Hdt.; imhabitant of Na 
 tis, Navxpatitns, ov, o, and fe 
 -Kpatitis, woos, Steph.; adj., of 
 belonging to Naucratis, Navxpa 
 Kos, 1), ov, Dem. 
 
 NAaUvLocuus, 
 Strab. 
 
 wvos, 
 
 ‘ 
 Navdoxos, ov, 
 
NEMEA., 
 
 AcTUS (mod. Lepanto), Nai- 
 , ov, 7, Thue., ete.; adj., of 
 g to Naupactus, Naupuac- 
 UTAaKTLOS, a, ov, Zasch. ; Nav- 
 og N, Ov, Apollod. 
 I Nave avtn, 1s, 7, Ar. 
 JPLIA (mod. Napoli di Roma- 
 eee as, 7, Hdt., etc.; an 
 Nauplia, Mie hide, 
 ; és Bia. ; 3 adj., of Nauplia, Nau- 
 Naim.0s, a, ov, and Navw\i- 
 9s, a, ov, Eur. 
 PLIUS, Navard1os, ou, 6, Paus. ; 
 Nauplius, Navrdidéns, ov, 0, 
 
 . 
 magn 
 
 al 
 
 USICAA, Navoukaa, as, 1, Hom. 
 USICLES, Navotx\js, gous, 0, 
 
 USICRATES, Navoixpatns, ous, 
 m. 
 
 USICYDES, Navotkténs, ous, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 AUSIMACHE, Navowuayn, 1%, 11, 
 USIMACHUS, Navoipdyos, ov, 0, 
 USINICUS, Navoivixos, ov, 0, 
 - € 
 VAUSIPHILUS, NauvoiduXos, ov, 0, 
 
 AUSITHOUS, Nauoiboos, ov, 0, 
 mm. 
 
 AUSON, Navowy, wvos, 0, Ar. 
 USTROPHUS, Navotporos, ov, 0, 
 
 Navrevus, Navtevs, ws Ep. jjos, 
 Hom. 
 AVARINO (old), Ilédos, ov, 71, 
 ., etc. Vid. PyLos. 
 Naxos, Naéos, ov, ii, h., Hdt., ete. 5 
 inhabitunts of Naxos, Né£.ot, ol, 
 ; adj., Nazxian, Na€tos, a, ov, 
 iso pecul. fem. wens dos, Steph. 
 earerin NaCapiS, or -pér, 11 
 ndecl.), N.T.; adj., of or belonging 
 azareth, Nazarene, NaCapnvos, 
 and Na{wpaios, ov, 0, N.' 
 AZIANZUS, NatiavGos, ov, 1, Eccl. 
 NEZRA, Néatpa, as, 1, Hom., etc. 
 FEANTHES, Neavthjs, ous, 6, Strab., 
 
 d 
 i . 
 N 
 > 
 dD 
 
 r lu 
 
 Nearouis, Néa modus, gen. Néas 
 O\ews, Ion. Nén modus, gen. Nins 
 Piuos, i 1, Hadt., Thue. ; ese Nearo- 
 is, ews, 7, Strab.; an inhabitant of 
 capolis, NeatoXit1s, ov, 0, Id. Vid. 
 Iso NAPLES. 
 
 Nearcuus, Nzapxos, ov, 0, Dem., 
 
 NEBUCHADNEZZAR, NaPoxodpoco- 
 os, ov, 6, Strab. ; NaPouxodovdco- 
 os, 0, Joseph.; NaBovxodovdcop, o 
 indecl.), LXX. 
 NeEcuo, Nexws, w, 0, Hdt. 
 NECROPOLIS, Nexpo7rohus, ews, 71, 
 Strab. 
 NECTANABIS, Nextavafts, cos and 
 os, o, Plut. 
 NEDA, THE, Nééa, Ton. Nzén, also 
 £62, NS, 71, Euphor., Call. 
 Necropont, EvBora, as, 7, Hom., 
 te. Vid. Evpaa. 
 NenemMisn, Neeuias, a, 0, LXX. 
 Neion, Mount, Nijiov, ov, 79, 
 Hom., Strab. 
 Neis, Nuts, iBos, i 7, Apollod. 
 Neiru, Nit6, 7 (indecl.), Plat. 
 Ne evs, Ny\zis, éws Ep. jos, 6, 
 5 ae etc. ; son or descendant of Ne- 
 8, NnAzions, ov, Ep. -Ayidéns, ao or 
 mm 6, Id.; 4 daughter of Neleus, Ny Ant is, 
 ee n, Ap. Rh.; adj., of or belonging 
 Neleus, Neleian, NyXzjios, ov, Hom. 
 Piedesus, Nzpauoos, ov, 7, Strab.; 
 abitants of Nemausus, Nepaioros | N 
 and sivos, ov, 0, Steph. 
 Nemes, Nepéa, as, Ton. Nepéy and 
 
 | Toceémua, 7a, Strab. 
 Aaorpraivns, Bapidouros, epixtuTos, 
 
 NEWTOWN. 
 
 -ein, ns, 7, Hes., Pind., Thuc.; from 
 Nemea, ee ty Call. ; adj., of or 
 belonging to Nemea, Nemean, Nepe- | 
 aios, a, ov, Pind.; Nepetaios, 9, ov, 
 Hes.; Népetos, a, ov, Pind.; pecul. 
 fem. Neueds, ados, Id,; temple of Ne- 
 mean Jove, Nipecov, TO, Thue. ; the 
 Nemean games, Népeca, wy, 74, Pind. 
 
 Nemesis, Népeows, ews, 71, Hes. ; 
 festival of Nemesis, Nepécea, 74, 
 Dem. 
 
 Neo or Neon, Néwv, wvos, 0, Xen.; | 
 —(city), 7, Hdt.; an inhabitant of 
 Neo, Newnos and Newvaios, ov, 0, | 
 Steph. 
 
 NEOBULE, NeoBovAy, ns, 1, Anth. 
 
 NEO-CHSAREA, Neoxatcapeta, as, | 
 1, Strab. ; an inhabitant of Neo-Cesa- 
 red, Neoxatcapevs, ws, 0 , Steph. 
 
 NEoc.eEs, NeoxAjs, dous, o, Hat. 
 
 NEOcLIDEs, Weep ibys: ov, o, Ar. , 
 
 NEoPTOLEMUS, NeomtToXepos, ov, | 
 6, Hom., ete. 
 
 NEPHELE, NeeAn, ns, 7, Apollod. | 
 
 NepuTua i or Napurart, Nepéa- | 
 Ri or -ei, o (indecl.), LXX.; Nepta- | 
 Aeiu,o,N.V.; Nepbahiva, He Joseph. | 
 
 Nuvos, Nétrws, wros, 0, Dio C. | 
 
 / 
 
 NEPTUNE, Tooesdav (cont. from 
 -dawv), avos, 6, Hes., ete.; Tooe- 
 awy, wos, 6, Hom.; lon. Mooe- 
 déwv, wvos, Hat. ; Dor. Tlore.cav, 
 avos, Pind., Ar.; ‘Evvociyatos, 0, 
 Hom. ; “Evociy$wv, ovos, o, Id.;! 
 T'aijoxos, ov, 0, Id.; adj., of or re-| 
 lating to Neptune, Neptunian, Tloce- | 
 OwWVLOS, &, OV, Eur., and -éawuos, a, 
 ov, Soph.: Dor. -éavios, a, ov, Pind.; 
 Ep. M[océijios, 1, ov, Hom. - temple 
 
 2 Ov 
 
 of Neptune, Wociéeov, Ep. -értov, 
 ov, To, Hom., Strab. ; "Toceréconoy, | 
 ou, nie Thue. ; festival of Neptune, | 
 
 Epith. ay- 
 eUpUaTEpVOS, irmetos, 
 TovTopeowy. 
 
 Nereus, Nypzts, éws Ep. jos, 6, 
 Hom., ete. ; daughter of Nereus, a Ne-| 
 reid, Nopets, Ep. and Ion. Nuputs, 
 ioos, 7, Hom., etc.: usu. in pl. ac Ny 
 pitoes, also Nipetces, contd. gen. pl. | 
 Nupréwyv, Eur., Nypitvn, 7, Qu. Sm.; 
 adj., of or belonging to Nereus, Ni- 
 peos, ov, Euphor. 
 
 Nericus, Nijpixos, ov, n, Hom. 
 
 Nerirus, Mount, Nijptrov, ou, TO, 
 Hom., etc.; adj., of or belonging to 
 Neritus, Nupittos, a, ov, Dion. P. 
 
 Nero, Nepwv, wvos, 0, Hdn. | 
 
 Nerva, NépBas, a, 0, Suid. 
 
 NERVII, THE, Nepovios, wy, oi,| 
 Strab. 
 
 Nesae, Nyoain, ns, 11, Hom. 
 
 NeEso, Nyc, ous, 1, Hes. 
 
 NEssuvs, Niocos! ov, 0, Soph. 
 
 NeEsror, Néceom opos, 0, Hom., | 
 ete.; adj., of or belonging to Nestor, | 
 Nestorian, Nectop.os, 4, ov, Hom. ; | 
 Neorépetos, a, ov, Pind.; pecul. fem. | 
 Neoropis, ios, Ath.; son of Nestor, 
 Neoropiéns, ov, 6, Hom. Epith. 
 ayavos, Avyis YOPNTHS, ytpwv, Ve- 
 prytos, Clos, overs, UrmHAaTE, LT | 
 Tora, NyAsjios, NnAyiaons. 
 
 NeEsrorivs, Neordptos, ov, 0, Suid. 
 
 NEsTUs, THE, NéoTos, ov, 0, ” Hdt., 
 Thue. 
 
 NETHERLANDS, THE, (T'a\Xia) Bed- 
 yin, n, Steph. 
 
 New Cartuace, vid. CARTHAGE- | 
 NA. 
 
 New Haven, Néos Aci, o. 
 
 New Jersey, Néa Kaoadpea, 7. 
 
 _New Orveans, Neov Dijvafov, or 
 " - Kijafov, To. 
 
 KuavoxaiTns, 
 
 Newport, Néos Aruiy, 0. 
 Newtown, Neazrohis, ews, 7). 
 
 NIGRINUS., 
 
 New York, Néov ’Efépaxov, 70. 
 
 Nica@a, Nixata, as, 7, Dem., ete.; 
 an inhabitant of Nica, Nixatevs or 
 | Nixazis , £ws, 0, Steph, ;—(fem. name), 
 Miccion ¢ 1, Strab. 
 
 NICAGORAS, 
 Polyb. 
 
 Nicanpver, Nixavépos, ov, 0, Hdt., 
 ete. 
 
 Nicanor, Nixdvwp, opos, 6, Thue. 
 
 Nicarcuus, Nixapxos, ov, 0, Ary 
 Xen. 
 
 NicareTE, Nixapérn, ns, 1, Dem. 
 
 Nicator, Nikarwp, opos, o, Arr. 
 
 Nice, Nixa, as, 7, Strab, Vid. 
 Nic#&a. 
 
 Nicé (Victory), Nixn, ns, 7, Hes. 
 
 Nixaydpas, ov, 0, 
 
 Nicernorus, Nixnpopos, ov, 0, 
 Phot. 
 
 Niceratus, Nuixtipatos, ov, 6, 
 Thue., Xen. 
 
 Nicetas, Nixjras, ov and a, 6, 
 ; Anth. 
 
 NICHOLAS, Nixoda@os, ov, 6. Vid. 
 
 NICOLAUS. 
 
 NiciavEs, Nixtaénys, ov, 6, Thue. 
 
 Nicias, Nikias, ov, o, Thuc., ete. ; 
 of or belonging to Nicias, Nikieos, ov, 
 Theoer. 
 
 Nicipre, Nikir7n, 1s, 1, Call., ete. 
 
 Nicrppus, Nixurros, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 Nico (fem. name), Nixw, ovs, 7, 
 Anth. ;—(mas¢. name), Nikxwy, wvos, 
 o, Thuc., etc. 
 
 ’ Nicogut LE, NixoBovbXn, 1S, 1, Ath. 
 
 NicogpuLus, NixdéBovdos, ov, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 NICOCHARES, Nixoxyapys, ous, 0, 
 Arist. 
 
 Nicoc.es, Nixoxdjijs, éous, 6, Isoc., 
 etc. 
 
 NICOCRATES, Nixoxpatis, ous, Oy 
 
 | Arr. 
 
 NICcOCREON, Nixoxpéwy, ovtos, dy 
 Plut. 
 
 NiIcopEMUS, 
 Oratt. 
 
 Nicopice, Nixoéixn, ns, 7, Ar. 
 
 Nicopicus, Nixdéicos, ov, 0, Anth, 
 
 Nicoporus, Nixoéwpos, ov, 6, Zl, 
 
 Nicopromes, Nixdépopos, ov, 0, 
 Hdt. 
 
 Nico.aus, Nixédaos, ov, 6, Ion. 
 Nixodews, w, and Dor. Nixodas, a, 
 o, Hdt., Thuc., ete. 
 
 Nico.ocuvs, Nixodoxos, ov, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 NIcoMACHE, Nixouaxn, ns, 7, Anth, 
 
 Nicomacuus, Nixéuayos, ov, 0, 
 Dem., etc.; adj., of or pertaining to 
 Nicomachus, Nicomachean, Nixopa- 
 xeLos, ov, Arist. 
 
 NICOMEDES, 
 Thuc., etc. 
 
 Nicomepta, Nuxoyjéaa, as, 71, 
 Strab.; the inhabitants of Nicomedia, 
 Nixopunéets, éwv, ot, Hdn. 
 
 Nicono£, Nixovén, ns, 7, Anth. 
 
 « 
 
 Se 
 Nixodnpos, Ov, Oy 
 
 = op ‘ 
 Nixopjens, ous, 0, 
 
 NICOPHANES, Nixopauys, ous, 9, 
 Polyb. 
 
 NicopHemus, Nixddnpos, ov, 0, 
 Oratt. 
 
 NicopHon, Nikopav, autos, 0, 
 Anth. 
 
 Nicopouis, Nixézodis, ews, i, 
 
 Strab., ete.; an inhabitant of Nicopo- 
 lis, Nixorohirns, ov, 0, Steph. 
 NICOSTRATE, Nixootpérn, NS, 75 
 Strab. 
 NicosTRaTus, Nixdotpatos, ov, 6, 
 | Thue., Dem.., ete. 
 NicorELes, Nixotzns, 
 
 ous, 6, 
 
 | Anth. 
 
 Nicyia, NixvAXa, ns, 7, Anth. 
 Nicer, Néypos, ov, 0; Hdn.; Ni 
 Ye 0 (indecl. eds Bie 
 IGRINUS, Neypivos, ge os Luc. 
 4 
 
ODRYS&. 
 
 NILz, THE, AtyutTos, ov, 6, Hom. ; 
 NeiNos, ou, 0, Hes., Hadt., ete. ; 3 Okea- 
 vns, 0, Diod. : ; a dweller on the Nile, 
 NetAwtns, ov, 0, fem. NetA&T1s, dos, 
 ZEsch.; adj., of or belonging to the 
 Nile, NetNaios, a, ov, Anth.; Nes- 
 Aateds, ws, Id.; NetAwos, «, ov, Luc. ; 
 pecul. fem. NetAwis, idos, Anth. 
 
 Nimrop, NeBpwd, 6 (indeel.), LX X. 
 
 NINEVEH, Nivos, ov, 4, Hat., ete. ; 
 Nwevt, 7 (indecl.), LXX.; an inhab- 
 tfant of Nineveh, Nivios, ov, 6, Hat. ; 
 Nwevitys, ov, o, N. T. [¢ in Phoe.] 
 
 Ninus, Nivos, ov, 6, Hat. 
 
 Niose, NioBn, ns, 7, Hom., ete. 
 
 Nipuates, Mount, Niparns, ov, 
 6, Strab. 
 
 Nrreus, Nipets, éws Ep. jos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 Nisa, Nica (or Nicoa), ns, 1, 
 Hom. 
 
 Nis#A, Nicaa, as, 7, Hellan.; 
 adj., of or belonging to Nisea, Nisean, 
 Nicatos, a, ov, Hdt., ete. 
 
 Nisrpis, NisiBis, cos, 7), Strab.; an 
 inhabitant of Nisibis, NroiBnvos, ov, 
 o, Lue. 
 
 NISMEs, Népavoos, ov, 7), Ptol. 
 
 Nisus, Nicos, ov, o, Pind., ete. 
 
 Nisyrus, Nicvpos, ov, a Hom., 
 ete. ; inhabitants of Nisyrus, Nuctprot, 
 oi, Hdt.; fem. adj. Nucupitis, woos, 
 Anth, 
 
 Nitocris, Nitwxpus, tos, 1, Hat. 
 
 Noan, Nae, o (indecl.), LXX. 
 
 Nosiiius, NoéBXuos, ov, o, Inser. 
 
 NoeEmon, Norjuwy, ovos, 6, Hom. 
 
 Nowa, Nada (also Nw\), ns, 1, 
 
 OanIs, THE, "Qavs, tos, 6, Pind. 
 
 Oarizus, 'OdpiGos, ov, 0, Hat. 
 
 OARUS, THE, “Oapos, ov, 0, Hat. 
 
 Oasis, “Oaots, tos, 7, Hdt.; Ada- 
 os, ews, 1), Strab. 
 
 OBADIAH, 'Of6.00, o (indecl.), LX X. 
 
 OBED, ’QOfy6, o (indecl.), N. T. 
 
 OCALEA, 'Oxadéa, as (Ep. n, ns), 
 7, Hom., also pl. ’Oxadéat, ai, Strab., 
 and ican Ede 7, Apollod. 
 
 Oceanus, ‘OQxeaves, ov, o, Hom.; 
 adj. ‘Oxedvetos, ov, Schol. Epith. 
 axaappeitns, aoppoos, Bablppoos, 
 Babvdtns, TaupoKpavos. Vid. p. 382. 
 
 OcELLUS, "QkeXXos, ov, 6, Xen.; 
 
 "OxedXos, 0, Lue. 
 
 Ocuus, *Qxos, ou, o, Ail. 
 
 OcricuL UM, “OxpikAot, wy, ol, 
 Strab. 
 
 OcraviA, ’OxraBia, as, 4, Paus. 
 
 OcTAVIANUS, ’OxtaB.aves, ov, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 Ocrayv TUS, "Okt aBios, ou, 6, Plut. 
 
 OcyALus, 'QkvaXos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 OcyYLLus » QkudXos, ou o, Xen. 
 
 OcyPEtE, ‘OxutréTn, nS, 7, Hes. 
 
 Ocyrok, ’'Qxupon, ns, Up Hes. 
 
 Ocytus, “QkuTos, ov, 6, Thue. 
 
 ODER, THE, Oviados, ou, o, Ptol. 
 
 OvgssA, ‘lovaxay Lui, 6 o, Arr. 
 
 OpEssus, ‘Odnacds, ov, 7, Strab. 
 
 OpEUmM, THE, ’Qudeiov, ov, To, Ar. 
 
 Optus, ‘Oéios, ou, 0, Peg: 
 
 ODOACER, "O8daxpos, ov, 0, Phot. 
 
 ODOMANTI, THE, Tae wv, 
 ot, Hat., ete.; "Odouavres, ot, Suid. ; 
 the country of the Odomanti, ’Odouav- 
 71K1), 7, Polyb. 
 
 Oprys&, THE, ‘Odpica, @v, ol, 
 Hadt., ete.; in sing. ‘Odpvons, ov, 
 Thue. ; ; fem. adj. “Odpvouds, déos, 
 Paus. 
 
 644 
 
 NONE 
 Polyb.; an inhabitant of Nola, Nw- 
 
 Navés, 6, Id. 
 
 NomMENtTuM, Napevtov, ov, 9, 
 Strab.; adj., of or belonging to Nomen- 
 tum, Nepevravos, n, ov, Id. 
 
 Nomion, Nouiwy, ovos, 6, Hom. 
 
 Nomis, Nowpuos, ov, é, Alciph. 
 
 Nonacris, Nwvaxpis, cos, 1, Hat. ; 
 
 an inhabitant of Nonacris, Nwvaxpr- | 
 
 £Us, tws, o, Steph. :—(female), Paus. ; 
 daughter of Nonacris, Nwvaxpivn, 1, 
 Suid. 
 Nonnus, Novvos, ov, o, Anth. 
 Nora, Napa, wy, Ta, Strab. 
 NorBanus, NwpBavos, ot, 0, Dio C. 
 Noricum, Nwpixov, ov, 76, Ptol.; 
 the Norici, Nwpixoi, av, ot, Strab. ; 
 adj., Norican, Nwpixtos, a, ov, Dion. 
 
 Nossis, Nosois, dos, 1), Anth. 
 
 Noruarcuvs, "N6Bapyns, ou, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 Notium, Notiov, ov, +o, Hat., 
 Thue. ; an inhabitant of Notium, No- 
 TuEvVS, tws, 0, Arist. 
 
 Nusrans, THE, Nova, oy, ol, 
 Strab., also NowPaior, ot, Steph. 
 
 Nuceria, Novxepia, as, 7), Strab. ; 
 inhabitunts of Nuceria, Novxepivot, ot, 
 Polyb. 
 
 Numa, Noupas, @, 0, also Nouas, 
 Plut. 
 
 NuMantIA, Nonavtia, as, 7, Strab. ; 
 the Numantines, Nowavtivot, ot, Id. 
 
 NumeEntvs, } Noupujvias, ov, o, Ath. 
 
 Numiptia, Nopuadixy, As, 1, Polyb. ; 
 Noumidia, as, 1, Ptol.; the Numidi- 
 ans, Nopddes, ot, Polyb.; adj., Nu- 
 
 O. 
 
 OpysseEus, vid. ULyssEs. 
 
 OpyssEY, THE, 'Ocdtccea, as, 7 
 (sc. woinots), Strab., Anth.; adj., of 
 or relating to the Odyssey, ’Odvocea- 
 Kos, 7, ov, Schol. 
 
 aa, Oi, ns, 1, Hat.; Oia, n, Ptol. 
 
 (ics, Olaypos, ov, o, Ar.; 
 daughter of Cugrus, agri ian, Oia- 
 ypis, idos, 1), Mosch. 
 
 CEANTHE, Oidvieva, as, 7), Hellan.; 
 Oidvbn, ns, 7, Steph. ; the Ganthians, 
 Oiavbeis, éwv, ot, Thue. 
 
 ax, Oia, axos, o, Eur. 
 
 (EBALuS, OiBudos, ov, 6, Paus., 
 ete. 
 
 (EBARES, OiPdpys, ovs, 6, Hat., 
 ete. 
 
 @roras, OiBwras, ov, o, Paus. 
 (ECHALIA, Oixadia, as, 1, Soph., 
 ete. ; from Q:chalia, Oryanrinber, 
 Hom.; an Gchalian, Oixadtevs, éws 
 Ep. jos, 0, Hom.; Oixadtw7ns, ov, 
 
 6, fem. QixyaXis, idos, Steph. 
 
 (pipus, Oidimous, modos, acc. 7ro- 
 6a and qovuy, voc. qrouvs and zou, 0, 
 Tragg.; Oidizos, ov, o, Ale., Aésch. ; 
 Oiduroéns, ov Ep. ao, Ion. ew, Dor. 
 a, o, Hom., Hdt., Pind. 
 
 CENANTHE, Oivav0n, ns, 7, Dem. 
 
 NEON, Oivewv, @vos, o, Thue. 
 
 Gneus, Oivets, ¢ws Ep. jos, 0, 
 Hom., ete.; son of Gineus, Oiveidns, 
 ov, 0, Hom.; descendants of Gineus, 
 Oivetoat, av, oi, Pind.; fem. adj. Oi- 
 vyts, tos (se. cud), Dem. 
 
 CEntAD#, Oiniddat, av, ot, Soph. ; 
 inhabitants of Ciniade, Oinddar, oi, 
 Thue, 
 
 CENOE, Oivon, nS, 4, Hat., ete. 
 
 Cnomais, Oivopaos, ov, 6, Hom., 
 ete. 
 
 none, Oivevn, ns, 7, Pind., ete. 
 
 OILEUS, 
 
 midian, Nopadixos, 1, ov, and Nou 
 déos, Ide: Nouptdixds, 7, 6v, Ptol. 
 
 Nemiror, Nopritwp, opos, 0, Pl 
 and Novpiitup, 6 6, Strab. 
 
 Nurs14, Noupsia, as, 7, Ptol. 
 
 Nycreus, Nuxtets, éws, 0, Pau 
 daughter of Nycteus, Nuxrnis, t6 
 ij, Apollod. 
 
 Nycrimus, Nv«tipmos, ov, 6, au 
 
 Nympua, Nupdain, ns, 1, Ap. B 
 
 Nympnaum, Nopdatov, ov, 
 Strab. 
 
 Nymrutis, Nopudis, tos, 6, Ath, 
 
 Nynproporvs, Nuppcdwpos, 
 o, Hat., ete. 
 
 Nympus, Niudat, wy, ai, Hon 
 Hes., etc.: Nymphs of the Jfountai 
 Naiades and Natées, ai, Hom., ete 
 Nymphs of the lakes, Aimvddes, 
 T heoe. 5 Nymphs of the groves, ’A) 
 ontdes, ai, Ap. Rh. ; Mountain-nympl 
 ’Opetades, ai, Bion ; Meadow-nyn 
 Atiuwviades, ai, Soph. ; River-nym 
 Tlotapntées, at ,Nonn.; ct, he | 
 valleys, Naraia, ai, Auth.?; Woo 
 nymphs or Tree-nymphs, Apuides, 
 ‘Auadpuddes, at, ihe Ath. ; 
 nymphs, Nnypetdes or Nipntie ll 
 Hom., ete. ; Ocean-nymphs, "Oke 
 des, at, Pind.; "Qxeavivar, ai, Hes 
 
 Nysa, Mount, Nica, ns, 1, E 
 etc. ; adj., of or belonging to Nysa, 
 sean, Nuoaios, a, ov, Strab.; 
 Nvovios, n, ov, Ar.; Nuotos, a, 
 ut Soph.; pecul. fem. Nucats, é 
 Nys1A, Nuoia, as, uP Phot. 
 Nyssa, Nvoca, ns, 7, Plut. 
 
 (nopnyta, Olvoguta, wv, 
 Thue. 
 
 nopta, Oivotia, as, 7, Pind. : 
 
 CENOPIDES, Oivorridns, ov, o, Zl. 
 
 CENOPION, Olvortan wvos, 0, A 
 Rh., ete. ; 3 son of CEnopion, Oivor 
 ons, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 (Enops, Oivow, omes, 0, Hom. 
 
 norris, Oivwtpia, us, 1, Hdt 
 the CEnotrians, Oiwwtpot, @v, 0 
 Strab.; adj., Gnotrian, Oivwtpixd 
 n, Ov, Id. 
 
 CNorrus, Oivwrpos, ov, 6, Paus. 
 
 CEnuss&, THE (islands), Oivotcoa 
 av, ai, Hadt., ete.; adj., of the Gin 
 (Enussian, Oivovcotos and -aios, 
 ov, Steph. 
 
 (osazus, OidBafos, ov, 6, Hat, 
 
 Gorycus, Oldduxos, ov, o, Hat. 
 
 (Eonus, ‘Olwyés, ov, 0, = 
 ete. 
 OxrRoO’, ’Qepon, ns, 1, Hdt. i 
 
 CEsymM¥, Oicvpn, ns, 7, Thue. ; a 
 Ha of Gsyme, Oicvpaios, 
 
 , Ath. 
 
 Gra (mod. Katavothra), Oirn, 
 
 4, Strab.; adj., Gtean, Oiruios, 
 ov, Soph. : the Gteans, Oiraior, 
 Strab. ; 
 
 (ry.us, OftuXos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 OranTo, vid, AUFIDUS. 4 
 
 OGyYGES or Ocyeus, “Qyvyos, or 
 6, Paus., ete. ; "Qybryns, 0, useb, 
 adj., of or relating to Ogyges, a 
 'OyuyLos, a, ov, Ap. Rh. 
 
 GYGIA, ‘Qyvyia, as, 7, Hom. 
 
 OicLES , Oikrens, cont. -«Ajs , 
 aetiine),. fous (os Pind.), 06, ” 
 -xhja, Hom., ete.; son of Oicles, ’ 
 KAcidns (Dor. OixkXeidas, Pind. 4 a 
 o, Asch. 
 
 OitEus, "OiAets, éws Ep. fos, 
 
; 
 é 
 ONEUM. 
 Hom. ; son of Oileus, ‘Oidradns, ov, 0, 
 Hom. [7] 
 
 OxBiA, ‘OAPia, as, 7, or OABLo7TF0- 
 \is, ews, 7, Hdt., ete. ; the inhabitants 
 f Olbia, ‘ONBioToN Ta, wv, ot, Id.; 
 idj., of or belonging to Olbia, ’O\Pra- 
 jos, 1), ov, and ’O\PLaKos, 1), ov, 
 Steph. 
 
 OLEN, ’OQdjjv, jivos, 6, Hat. 
 
 Oxveytan Rock, THE, ‘QXevia, as, 
 j, TETpa, Hom. 
 
 OLENUuS, "Q\evos, ov, 71, Hom., etc. ; 
 5, Strab. ; adj., of or belonging to Ole- 
 aus, Olenian, ’2Nevios, a, ov, Anth. 
 
 Oxratrus, 'OXiatos, ov, 6, Hat. 
 
 OLIGHTHIDH, THE, ’ONyar0idat, 
 ay, oi, Pind. 
 
 Ouisivpo, ’O\uoceizwy, Ptol. 
 
 Oxtves, Mount oF, To épos Tay 
 eAawy, N. T. 
 
 Oxizon, ’O\uGev, wvos, 7, Hom. ; 
 am inhabitant of Olizon, OAfwuios, 
 Steph. 
 
 OLMBts, THE, ’O\pecds, ot, 0, Hes. 
 
 OLONTHEUS, 'OXoviEvs, éws, 0, Xen. 
 
 OLodsson, "ONoocawv, dvos, 1, 
 Hom. 
 
 OLornyxus, "O\dpvEos, ov, 11, 
 a its inhabitants, Ohopvétor, ot, 
 
 ig 
 
 Oxorus, “OXopos, ov, 6, Hat. 
 
 OLP#, "Ora, wv, ai, and ’OA7n, 
 is, 7, Thuc.; the Olpeans, ’OA7ato1, 
 wy, ol, Thuc. 
 
 Opis, "O\z1s, tos, 6, Theoe. ; *Q\- 
 mis, o, Anth. 
 
 Otrus, "Odoupos, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 OxympiA, Odvpria, as, 77, Pind. ; 
 at Olympia, “ONvpriact, Thue. ; to 
 Olympia, ’Odvprzriale, Andoc.; from 
 Olympia, ’OdKuprriatev, Steph. ; adj., 
 of or celebrated at Olympia, Olympian, 
 ‘Odvupmiaxos, 4, ov, Vhuc.; ’OAvp- 
 miKOs, 4, ov, Ar.; pecul. fem. ‘Oup- 
 mas, dos, 1, Pind.; the Olympic 
 games, *Od\upmiakes aywv, o, Thue. ; 
 O\turia, Ta, and “Odvpmids, ados, 
 7, Pind. 
 
 OtymprAs, ‘Oduprids, ddos, 
 Arr. Vid. First Part, p. 384. 
 
 Otympicuus, “Odvpmxos, ov, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 OLYMPIODORUS, 
 ov, o, Hdt. 
 
 Otympus, Mount, “Odupzros, Ep. 
 and Ion. OUX., ov, 0, Hom. ; to Olym- 
 pus, OUuparoves, Id.; adj., of or be- 
 longing to Olympus, Olympian, ’ONip- 
 aos, ov, Hom.; 'Odupmixos, 1, ov, 
 Hat. ; temple of Olympian Jove, ’OXup- 
 T1eLov, TO, Paus., etc. ; "Oipurrrov, 70, 
 Plat. 
 
 — Oryntuus, "OduvBos, ov, 7, Hdt.; 
 
 adj., Olynthian,’OXsvot0s, a, ov, Thue. ; 
 
 "O\uvbLakds, n, ov, Dem. 
 
 Omares, ‘Quapys, ous, o, Arr. 
 
 OmPHALE, Oupany, ns, 7, Soph. 
 
 OMPHALION, ‘OudaXiwv, wvos, 0, 
 Paus. 
 
 Onaras, ‘Ovatas, & (Dor. =’Ovij- 
 ans), 0, Paus. 
 
 OncHEstTus, “OyxnarTds, ov, 0, 
 Hom.; adj., Onchestian, Ovxnotos, 
 a, ov, Pind. 
 
 _ Ovyesicritus, ‘Ovnsixpttos, ov, 0, 
 
 Arr. : 
 
 ONESILUS, ’OvjotXos, ov, 6, Hdt. 
 
 ONESIMUS, ’Ovjjoipos, ov, o, Anth., 
 
 LN. T. 
 
 TORTS, ’Ovyncidopos, ov, 0, 
 ONETES, 'Oviitns, ov, 0, Hdt. 
 ONETOR, 'Oviitwp, opos, 0, Hom. 
 ONETORIDES, ’Ovyntopidns, ov, 0, 
 
 Thue. 
 
 OxEuM, Mount, "Ovetov dpos, 70, 
 Thuce., also in pl. “Overa dpn, Ta, Strab. 
 
 Ny 
 
 *OdupTrLddwpos, 
 
 ORNEUS. 
 
 ONOMACLES, ’Ovopakdijs, gous, 0, 
 Thuc., Xen. 
 
 ONOMACRITUS, ’OvopakpiTos, ov, 0, 
 Hat. ; 
 
 ONOMANTIUS, ’Ovopavtios, ov, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 ONOMARCHUS, ’OvopapxXos, ov, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 ONOMASTUS, ’OvéuacTos, ov, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 ONOSANDER, ‘Ovdcavdpos, ov, 0, 
 Suid. 
 
 OnupnHitic NomE, THE, ’Ovoudi- 
 Ts vomos, o, Hdt. 
 
 OPHELTES, ’OpéATIHS, ov, 0, ‘Paus., 
 ete. 
 
 OPHELTIUS, O@édt1os, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 OPHIES or OPHIONES, THE, ’O@i- 
 gis or Ogtovets, éwv, oi, Thuc. 
 
 OPHION, 'Odiwy, wos, 6, Ap. Rh. 
 
 OpuHiR, Dwpip or Loupip, LXX. 
 
 OPHRYNEUM, 'Odpvverov (or -Lov, 
 Xen.), ov, 76, Hdt.; adj., Ophrynean, 
 ‘Odpuvetos, a, ov, Lye. 
 
 OPici, THE, Oro, @y, ot, Thuc. ; 
 adj., Opican, ’Omkds, 7, ov, Anth, 
 
 Opis, “Ors, coos, 7, Xen. 
 
 OporA, Orwpa, as, 7), Ar. 
 
 OpPliAn, “Omiriavos, ov, o, Suid. 
 
 Ops, *Qy, ’Q7és, 6, Hom. 
 
 Opus, “Orcs contd. “Ozrovs, oev~ 
 Tos contd. ovvtos, o, Pind.; the in- 
 habitants of Opus, “O7rovvt.o1, ot, 
 Strab.; adj., Opuntian, ’O7rovvttos, a, 
 ov, Id. 
 
 ORANGE, vid. ARAUSIO. 
 
 OrséeLus, Mount, "OpBnXos, ov, 0, 
 Hat. 
 i OrcHoMENUS, ’Opxopevos, ov, 0, 
 Thue.; also 7; adj., Orchomenian, 
 *Opxopmenios, a, ov, Strab.; the terri- 
 tory of Orchomenus, ‘Opxopmevia, as, 
 n, Id. 
 
 Orcus, “Avdons, ov, 0, Tragg. 
 
 ORDESSUS, THE, "Opdyocos, ov, 0, 
 
 Hat. 
 
 OREADS, THE, vid. NYMPHS. 
 
 OrRESBIUS, OpécBuos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 OrEest#, THE, 'Opeotar, wy, ot, 
 Thue. ; the territory. of the Oreste, 
 ’Opectids, ddos, 1, Strab., and ’Opec- 
 tis, ios, n, Arr.; adj., Orestian, ’Opec- 
 TuKOS, 4, Ov, Id. 
 
 OrESTES, Opéo71s, ov Ep. ao, 6, 
 Hom.., etc.; temple of Orestes, ’Opéc- 
 TéLov, ov, TO, Luc. 
 
 ORESTEUM, “OpéoTeLov, 
 Hdt., Eur. 
 
 Orkiis, Qpeds, ov, 6 and 7, Xen.; 
 the inhabitants of Oreus, ’Qpeitat, av, 
 oi, Id.; the territory of Oreus, ’Qpia 
 as, 11, Strab. 
 
 ORGEs, "Opynss £08, o, Hdt. : 
 
 OrGETORIX, ’OpkéToplé, vyos, 0, 
 Dio C. 
 
 ORIBASIUS, 
 Anth. 
 
 Ortcum, ’Qpikdv, ov, Td, Strab. ; 
 "Qpixos, ov, 0, Steph.; also “Qoikos 
 Aumiv, Hdt.; adj., ef Oricum, "Qpi- 
 kuos, a, ov, Nic. 
 
 Oricus, “Opikos, ov, 0, Hdt. 
 
 ORIGEN, ‘Qovyevns, ous, o, Anth. 
 
 ORION, ’Qptwy, wos, o, Hom., etc. ; 
 poet. also "Qapiwy, o, Pind. 
 
 OrfruyiA, Qpeibuia, as, 7, Hom., 
 Hadt., ete. 
 
 Orweans, TijvaBov, ov, To, Strab. ; 
 KyjvaBov, 70, Ptol. 
 
 ORMENIUM, ’Oppeviov, ov, To, Hom. 
 
 OrMeENuS, “Oppevos, ov, 0, Hom.; 
 son of Ormenus, ’Oppevidns, ov, 0, Id. 
 
 Ormuzp, vid. OROMAZES. 
 
 ORNE#, ’Opveai, poet. Opverat, av, 
 at, Hom., ete.; the inhabitants of Or- 
 nee, Opvectar, wy, oi, Hat. 
 
 ORNEUS, ’Opveds, éws, 6, Paus. 
 
 ov, TO, 
 
 ’OpeBacros, 0, 
 
 ou, 
 
 OZOLA. 
 
 ORNYTION, “OpvuTiwv, wvos, 6, 
 Paus. f 
 
 OrnytTus, "Opvitos, ov, 0, Ap. Rh,- 
 son of Ornytus, Opvutions, ov, o, Id. 
 
 OroB1®, ’Opofiat, oy, at, Thuc. 
 
 Orosius, ‘Opdfios, ov, 6, Ath. 
 
 Oropks, ’Opawons, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 Ora@pus, "Opo.dos, ov, 0, Thue. 
 
 Orares, ’Opoirns, ov, o, Hat. 
 
 Oromazes (Ormuzd), “Qpouay js, 
 ov, 0, Plat. 
 
 OromEpoN, ‘Qpopuidwy, ovtos, 0, 
 Hadt. 
 
 ORONDATES, ’Opovdatns, ov, 0, 
 Suid. 
 
 OronTeEs, ’Opdvtns and ’Opovras, 
 ov and a, 0, Xen., Dem., ete. 
 
 OroPUS, ‘Qpwrrds, ov, o, Hdt.; the 
 inhabitants of Oropus, “Qowmtor, ot, 
 Steph. ; the territory of Oropus, ’Qpw- 
 mia, as, 7, Thue. 
 
 ORPHEUS, 'Oppevs, ews, 0, Aisch.- 
 adj., of or belonging to Orpheus, Or- 
 phic, "Oppeos, a, ov, Plat.; “Opdi- 
 kos, 7, ov, Apollod. 
 
 OrsEas, ’Opoéas, ov and a, 0, 
 Pind. 
 
 OrstLocuus, ’Opaidoyos, ov, 0, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 ORSIPHANTUS, 'OpcipayTos, ov, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 OrsIPPUuS, "Opoir7ros, ov, 0, Xen. 
 
 OrrHacoras, Opbaydpas, ov, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 Orne, "Opn, ns, 7, Hom. 
 
 OrruoBuLus, Op0dBoudos, ov, 0, 
 Lys. 
 
 Orturus, “OpOpos, ov, 6, Hes. 
 
 OrtyerA, "Optuyia, as, n, Hom., 
 Pind., ete. 
 
 Orus, *Qpos, ov, 6, Hom., Hdt., 
 ete. 
 
 Oscl, THE, “Ocxot, wy, oi, Strab. 
 
 Oscius, THE, "Ocxtos, ov, 0, Thue. 
 
 Osiris, "Ocipis, vdos, 0, Hat. 
 
 OsisM1l, ’Ocicpiol, wy, oi, Strab. 
 
 OSRHOENE, ’Ocponvi, 7s, 1, Steph. 
 
 OsROEs, ’Ocpons, ov, 0, Dio C. 
 
 Ossa, Moun’, "Ocoa, ns, 7, Hom. ; 
 adj., of or relating to Ossa, Ossean, 
 *Oocaios and -zios, a, ov, Call. 
 
 OstiA, 'Qoria, as, 7, Diod., and 
 "QorT1a, wv, Ta, Steph.; an inhabit= 
 ant of Ostia, Qotvatns and "Qo71os, 
 ov, o, Id. 
 
 OraNeEs, ’Otavys, ov Ion. ew, oy 
 Hat. 
 
 OrasPEs, ’Ordomns, ov Ion. ew, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 Orn0, "O8wy, wvos, 6, Dio C. 
 
 OruRyYADES, Olpuadys, ov Ion. ew, 
 o, Hat. 
 
 OvrnHryONEUS, O8pvovets, ws Ep. 
 jos, o, Hom. 
 
 Orurys, Mount, "O@pus, vos, 7, 
 Hes., Hdt., etc. 
 
 OrreERE, 'OTp7pn, ns, 7, Ap. Rh, 
 
 Orreéus, OTpevs, ews Ep. jos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 OrryNek, 'Otptvn, ns, 7 (or OTpu- 
 vets, fav, 01), Dem.; one of (the deme) 
 Otryne, "Ozpuvevs, éws, o, Id; adj., 
 Otrynian, Orpuvixds, 7}, ov, Antiphon. 
 
 OrryNnrEus, ‘Otpuvtets, éws Ep. 
 jos, 0, Hom.; son of Otrynteus,’OTpuv- 
 res, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 Orus, ‘Qros, ov, 6, Hom., Pind. 
 
 Orys, "Orus, vos, o, Xen. 
 
 Oxus, THE, Q£os, ov, o, Arr., Strab, 
 
 OxyARTES, ‘OfvdpTns, ov, 0, Arr. 
 
 Oxycanus, ’OguKavos, ov, 0, Arr. 
 
 OxyLus, "O&v\os, ou, 0, Arist., etc. 
 
 Oxyporus, ’O£vzropos, ov, 0, Apol- 
 lod. 
 
 Oz1as, ‘OGias, ov, 0, LXX. 
 
 Ozo.m, THE (Locri), ’Ofod at, wv. 
 ot, Strab. Vid. Locrt. 
 
 645 
 
PALLANTIUM. 
 
 PacatTeE, Uaxarn, ns, ny Lue. 
 
 Pacues, Tlaxns, ntos, 0, Thue. 
 
 PacHyNnus (mod. Cape Passaro), 
 Tlaxuvos, ov, o and 7, Strab.; adj., 
 
 of or belonging to Pachynus, THaxv- | 
 
 vios, a, ov, Anth.; [Laxuvixos, 1, ov, 
 Ath. [also v in Dion. P. | 
 
 Pacorus, Iakopos, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 Pacro.us, Iaxtwddos, ov, 0, Hdt., 
 Soph. ; adj., of or belonging to the Pac- 
 tolus, laxtwXtos, a, ov, Lyc.; pecul. 
 fem. ILaxtwXis, idos, Nonn. 
 
 Pactryes, Ilaxtins, ov Ion. ew, 0, 
 Hat., Paus. 
 
 Papua, vid. PATAVIUM. 
 
 Papus (mod. Po), [Laéos, ov, 0, 
 Polyb. 
 
 Pan, vid. APOLLO. 
 
 P®ANIA, Ilatavia, as, 7, Harpoc. ; 
 Hataveds dnuos, 0, Hat.; of (the 
 deme) Peunia, Vlatavieis, ews, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 Paparitus, ILaddpitos, ov, 0, or 
 {ledapitos, Thue. 
 
 Paion, Ilawy, @vos, Ep. Wamwy, 
 ovos, 0, "Hom. ; also Ilaiwy, ovos, 0, 
 Paus.; son of Peon, Watovidns, ov, 
 6, Id. 
 
 P#onta, Ilaovia, as, 7, Hom., 
 etc.; the Peontans, Maioves, wy, ol, 
 Id.; adj., Peeonian, Wicnce 1), OV, 
 Hat.; pecul. fem. Mavovis, idos, Id. 
 
 Pmsrum, Ilaioros, ov, 1, Strab. ; 
 earlier Tlooesdwvia, as, 1), Id.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Peestum, Tate to 
 n, ov, ld.3 gulf of Peestum (mod. Gulf 
 of Salerno), Ilatcravos Ko\ros, 0, 
 Id.; TLocedwuatyns KoAmos, 0, Id. 
 
 Pxsus, Tlaiods, ov, 7, Hom., Hat.; 
 an inhabitant of Pesus, Waronvos, o, 
 Strab. 
 
 Pati, THE, Iairo., wy, ot, Hadt., 
 etc. ; adj., of or belonging to the Peti, 
 Ilaitexos, 4, ov, Arr. 7 
 
 Paxtus, ILaitos, ov, 0, Dio C. 
 
 PAGAS&, Myint, @y, ai, Hat. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Pagase, Wa- 
 yaoatos, a, ov, poet. -nlos, Hes., Ap. 
 Kh. ; pecul. "fem. Hayacnis, idos, Id.; 
 
 Gulf of Pagase, Wayacatos, Maya: 
 
 citys, or Layaontixos Koos, 0, 
 Dem., Strab. 
 
 Paconpas, Iayavéas, ov, 6, Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 PAL@MON, Ila aipwy, ovos, 0, Eur., 
 etc.; adj., of or belonging to Palemon, 
 TaN aipovos, a, ov, Inser. 
 
 PALHZPHATUS, Hadaipatos, ov, 0, 
 Suid. 
 
 PALAMEDES, IlaAaundns, ous, 0, 
 Kur., etc.; adj., of or belonging to Pu- 
 lumedes, Wad apndrcos, 7, ov, Ar. 
 
 PaLarine Hii, THE, Wadatuop, 
 ov, TO, Strab. ; Wak\éoreeue ou, TO, 
 Paus.; Tla\Xavtvos Ad <pos, 0, Al. 
 
 PALE or PALEs, IlaAets, Ew, oi, 
 Strab.; Ia ous, ovvtos, o, Polyb. 
 Ila\n, ns, 7, Schol. ; inhabitants of 
 Pule, Warets, ewv, cia Hdt., ete. 
 
 PALERMO, vid. PANORMUS. 
 
 PALESTINE, [laX\aiotivn, ys, 7, 
 Hat., ete.; also 7 WLaNatotivy Lupin, 
 Hat. ; the inhabitants of Pulestine, Wa- 
 Aaverivor, wy, and -tnvoi, wv, oi, 
 Joseph. 
 
 PALICI, THE, IlaXtkoi, wv, oi, 
 48sch. 
 
 PauinuRusS, TlaAtvoupos, ov, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 PALLADIUM, Ia\Adécov, oe TO, 
 Hat. 
 
 PaLuApius, Ta\Xaétos, ov, 0, Suid. 
 PALLANTIUM, (lah\avriov, ov, TO, 
 646 
 
 | 
 i 
 
 PANOPEUS. 
 
 Fe 
 
 Hes., Paus.; the inhabitants of Pal- 
 lantium, Waddavttets, éwv, ot, Paus. ; 
 adj., of or belonging’ to Palluntium, 
 Ila\Xavtikos, 7, ov, Paus. 
 
 PALLAS, MédAas, avtos, 0, h., Hes., 
 ete.; son or descendant of Pallas, Wad- 
 Aavtions, ov, o, esp. in pl., Eur. ;— 
 (the goddess), vid. MINERVA. 
 
 PALLENE, Waddijvn, ns, 7, Hat., 
 ete.; adj., of or belonging to Pallene, 
 TadArjvacos and Ma\Xrm0s, a, ov, 
 Ap. Rh., Ly c.; of (the deme) "Pallene, 
 Tla\dnvevs, € éws, 0, pecul. fem. Ila\- 
 Ajvis, idos, Hdt. 
 
 PaAtMA, Ila@\ua, ns, 7, Strab. 
 
 PatmyRa, [da\pupa, as, 7), Steph.; 
 an inhabitant of Palnee a, TLaXpupn- 
 vos, ov, 0, Id. 
 
 Patatys, IIa\pus, vos, 0, Hom. 
 
 PAMILLUS, TlapidXos, ov, 0, Thue. 
 
 Pamisus, THE, Ilauicos, ov, 0, 
 Hat., Strab, 
 
 PAMMENES, 
 Dem. 
 
 PAMMON, [léupwv, wos, 6, Hom. 
 
 PAMPHILE, ILau@idn, ns, 7, Ath. 
 
 PAMPHILUS, [Lau@idos, ov, 0, Xen., 
 Ar. 
 
 PAMPHOS, Ilaudws, w, 0, Paus. 
 
 PampPuy ia, Iau@udAia, as, 7, Hdt., 
 ete.; the Pamphylians, Waudvdot, wv, 
 ol, Asch. ; Iauptdror, ot, Strab. ; 
 adj., 0 or belonging to Pamphylia, 
 Pamphylian, Taupudtaxos and Iap- 
 pudixes, 7, ov, Plut.; TaucbiAros, «a, 
 ov, Strab. ; pecul. fem. TlauquXis, 
 idos, Dion. P. 
 
 PAMPHYLUS, 
 Pind. 
 
 PAN, Ilav, avos, 6, h., Hat., ete., in 
 pl. Iaves, Plat.; adj., of or belonging 
 to Pan, Waves, 7, ov, Plut.; Ma- 
 velos, a, ov, Strab.; esp. panic fears, 
 Ilaveia, Té (sc. deipata), Hadt., Lue. ; 
 Ilavixat tTapayxai, ai, Plut.; pecul. 
 fem. ILavias, ados, Nonn. 
 
 PANACEA, IavéKera, as, 1), Ar. 
 
 Panacra, Hévaxpa, wy, Ta, Call. 
 
 PanactumM, Ilavaxtov, ov, To, 
 Thue. 
 
 Panztius, Ilavaituos, ov, 6, Hat., 
 ete. 
 
 PANARETUS, Ilavdperos, ov, 0, Ath, 
 
 PANATHENAIC FESYIVAL, THE, 
 Tlavabyjvara, wy, Ta, Hat. ; adj. ., Pan- 
 athenaic, Mavabyvainds: 7, ov, Thue. 
 
 PANDAREUS, Ilavddpeos, ov, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 Panparus, Ilavddpos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 Panpararia, [avéatapia, as, 1), 
 Strab. 
 
 PANDION, Ilavdtwy, ovos, 6, Thuc., 
 Dem. ; son of Pandion, Mavo.ovidns, 
 ov, 0, Dion. P.; daughter of Pundion, 
 ILavétovis, tdos, 7, Hes.; also as fem. 
 adj., Dem. 
 
 Panpora, Ilavdwpa, as, 7, Hes. 
 
 Panposi, Ilavdocia, as, 1, Dem. 
 
 PANnpRosus, Ilavdpocos, ov, 1, 
 Paus. ; temple of Pandrosus, Wavépo- 
 Lov, ov, To, Apollod. 
 
 PANG-EUS, Mount, Ilayyaiov, ov, 
 to, Hat., Pind., ete. 
 
 PANIONIUM, Tlavma@yiov, ov, To, 
 Strab.; the Panionian festival, Ma- 
 viovia, wy, Ta, Hat. 
 
 PANNONIANS, THE, ILavvovio1, wy, 
 ot, Strab.; Pannonia, Wavvovia, as, 
 7, Ptol. 
 
 PANOoPE, ILavé7, ns, 7, Hom., ete. ; 
 —(city), Id., also et oar Clie EWS, 0, 
 
 ous, 0, 
 
 Tlapupéevns, 
 
 TlauvAos, ov, 0, 
 
 | Strab., and [avoréwy mroXts, 1), Hat. 
 
 Panopeus, ILavo7rets, éws Ep. jos 
 ? ’ ’ 
 
 “PARNASSUS. 
 
 6, Hom.; 3, son of Panop eus, avo 
 Ons, ov, 0, Anth. ; daughter of Pa 
 peus, ILavomits, idos, 7, Plut. 
 
 Panormus (mod. Palermo), Mau 
 fos, ov, 0, Thuce., ete.; 3 an inhabit 
 of Panormus, Wavoppitns, ou, 6, 
 Mavoppitis, wos, olyb. 
 
 Pansa, Iavoas, a, 6, Plut. 
 
 PANTACLES, IlavtakAjjs, gous, 
 Ar., Xen. 
 
 PANTANETUS, [lavtaivetos, ov 
 Dem. 
 
 PANTALEON, [lavtahéwy, ovros 
 Hat. 
 
 PanTHEA, Ilav6era, as, 4, Xen. 
 
 PANTHEON, lavevov, Arist, 
 TavSeov, ov, 76, Byz. 
 
 PanTHuus, Tlaévboos contd. Mévbe 
 ov, 0, Hom. ; son of Panthus, 
 Qotdns, ov, o, Id. 
 
 PANTICAP-EUM, Tlavtixatraov, ov 
 70, Dem. ; inhabitant of Panticaper 
 Tavtixamato, ot, Strab. : 
 
 PANTIYES, Havrisns, ov Ion, | 
 6, Hat. 
 
 PanyYASIS, Ilaviacts, wdos, 6, Pau 
 
 | also Tlapédtot, ot, Thue. 
 | PaRAtus, IldpaXos, ov, 11, He 
 
 ete. 
 PAPHLAGoNtA, Had ayovia, © 
 , Xen.; the Paphlagonians, Tag) 
 yoves, wv, ot (in sing. Mapay 
 Hom., ete. ; adj., Paphlagonian, Wa 
 Nayoukos, 1}, ov, Xen., ete. 
 Parnos, Ieddos, ov, 7, Hor 
 adj., Paphian, Tlaquos, a, ov, Thee 
 Pavias, Iaias, ov, 0, Eccl. 
 PApiria, Tlamipia, as, i, Plut. 
 PAapirivs, Ilamiptos, ov, o, Suid 
 Paprus, Vdwmes, ov, 0, Suid. 
 PAPREMIS, Témrpypus, tos, 1, 
 PARADISE, Tlapadeicus, ov, 6, N, 
 PARALI, Tlépadou, wy, oi, He 
 
 Thue. :—(man’ s name), 0, Plat., ete 
 
 ParaporaMla, Ilapatvotrapia, 
 », Hdt. 
 
 Parc, Moipar, av, ai, Hom. 
 
 Paris, Ildpis, tdos and tos, 
 Hom.; "AN Eavopos, ov, 0, Id. Epi 
 yuvaravns, dustTrapts, ITEPOTEUT. 
 Olos, TWapVevotrinys. 
 
 Panis (city), Aovxotokia, as, 
 Strab. ; Hapiciwy Aovxorexia, 
 Ptol.; the Parisians, Wapicvor, 
 ot, Strab. 
 
 Parium, Iépiov, ov, ro, Hd 
 the inhabitants of Parium, Napa 
 lon. -yvoi, @v, ot, Id. 
 
 Parma, Iléppa, 1s, 7, Strab. ; 
 inhabitants of Parma, Wappnor 
 wy, ot, Id.; adj., of or belonging 
 Parma, Tappatos or -“avos, Step 
 
 PARMENIDES, Ilappevidns, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 PARMENIO, Ilappeviwyv, wyvos, 
 Dem. 
 
 PARMENISCUS, Ilappevioxos, ov 
 Dem. 
 
 PARMENON, Tappivwy, ovtos (als 
 wvos), 0, Dem., ete. 
 
 Parmis, Iéppts, wos, 6 o, Anth. 
 
 Parmys, Ilapmus, vos, 7, Hdt. 
 
 Parnassus, Iapvacds lon. -vyo¢ 
 later -vaccos, ov, 0, Hom., ete.; ad 
 of or belonging to Parnassus, Tlapu 
 cos and -vdactos, a, ov, also os, 
 Eur., ete.; pecul. fem, Mapvacis, ide 
 and Ilapvacias, ados, Orph., Eu 
 Mapvacoaxos, 4, ov, Steph.; the @ 
 habitants of Parnassus, Wapvacou 
 wi, Strab.; Wapvacceis, fw, 
 Steph. Epith. ducdpupos, duxapi.vo 
 
 Oidodos, vecpoBoXos, iqpoets. 
 
| PATROCLUS. 
 
 PaRNEs, Mount, Iépvys, n¥os, 71, 
 .; adj., of or belonging to Parnes, 
 spunUios, a, ov, Steph. 
 PAROPAMIsSuUS, Ilapo7auicos, “ov, 
 ‘Strab., also Ilapaz., Arr.; dwellers 
 Paropamisus, Uapovapicadat, wv, 
 Td. 
 
 AROS, ILapos, ov, 7, h., Hadt., etc. ; 
 ., of or belonging to Paros, Parian, 
 kp.os, a, ov, Pind. 
 
 PARRHASIA, Ilappacia, as, 1, 
 pm. ; the inhabitants of Parrhasia, 
 ppaczot, ot, Xen. 
 
 ARRHASIUS, Ilappacios, ov, 0, 
 nm. 
 
 ARTHENIA, IlapQevia, as, 7, Call., 
 
 PARTHENIS, IlapQevis, idos, 1, 
 th. 
 
 PARTHENIUM, Iap8évi0v, ov, TO, 
 ., ete. 
 
 PARTHENIUS, IlapQévios, ov, 0, 
 
 h., etc. 
 2ARTHENON, THE, ITap8evav, avos, 
 
 /PARTHENOPEUS, 
 0, Aésch. 
 PARTHENOPE, ILapQevorn, ns, 1, 
 ist. Vid. NaPves. 
 
 PARTHIANS, THE, Ilap§or, wy, ot, 
 it., etc.; aptuator, ot, Strab.; the 
 untry of the Parthians, Parthia, 
 
 TlapQevorratos, 
 
 in. ; UapQunv, 7s, 7, Strab.; adj., 
 wrthian, Udaptios, a, ov, Anacr. ; 
 oixds, 7, ov, Strab.; pecul. fem. 
 xpVis, idos, Luc. 
 
 ARYSATIS, Ilaptcadtis, tos, 1, 
 
 PASARGAD®, Iacapyadat, wv, «ut, 
 ab. ; the Pasargade, Wacapyadat, 
 | Hat. 
 
 PasEas, Ilacéas, ov, 0, Dem. 
 ASIAS, Ilucias, ov, 6, Ar. 
 Pasicves, [aotk\ijs, cous, 0, Hat., 
 
 ASIPHAE, [aoipan, ns, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 ASIPHON, Ilaoupmv, a@vos, also 
 os, 0, Dem., Plut. 
 
 ASITELIDAS, IlacureNidas, ov and 
 o, Thue. 
 
 PASITHEA, Ilaouéa, as, 7, Hom., 
 
 ‘ASITHOB, Ilaou6on, ns, 7, Hes. 
 \ParacyAas, Ilatayvas, ov, 0, Xen. 
 ‘Paraicus, [atdixos, ov, o, Hdt. 
 ATALA, IlétaXa@ or IlatTaXa, Ta, 
 T., Strab. 
 Parara, Ilatrapa, wy, ta, Xen., 
 ; an inhubitant of Putara, Wata- 
 lis, ews, 0, Id.; adj., of or belonging 
 | Patara, Watapixos, 7, ov, Lue.; 
 jatapyios, n, ov, poet. ap. Steph. ; 
 cul. fem. Tatapyis, idos, Dion. P. 
 Parayvium (mod. Padua), Mata- 
 Lov, ov, TO, Strab.; the inhabitants 
 t Patavium, Waraovivot, wv, ot, Id. 
 Parmos, Ildtmos, ov, 7, Thue., 
 grab. 
 )Patr# (mod, Patras), Werpa, 
 vy, ai, Thuc.; an inhabitant of Pa- 
 l@, Matpets, ews, 0, Id.; Metpa- 
 s, ews, 0, Polyb. 
 et Ilatpixtos, 
 | PATRICK, Phot. 
 | Parro, Ilatpw, ovs, 7, Apollod. 
 PATROCLES, [LatpoxA7js, eous poet. 
 yso -xAjos, Ar., Plat., Theoc., etc. 
 Parroc.us, Ilaétpox\os, ov, 0, Ep. 
 en. oto also -KAjos, voc. -oK\eLs, 
 om., etc.; adj., of or relating to Pu- 
 oclus, Wlatpox\stos, a, ov, Parcem., 
 
 ou, 0, 
 
 pQuaia, as, ¥, Polyb.; Haptia, 2, | 
 
 PELOPONNESUS. 
 
 PATRON, Ilatpwy, wvos, 6, Paus. 
 
 PauL, IlavAos, ov, 6, N.T. Vid. 
 PAULUS. 
 
 PAuLa, IavAa, ns, 7, Anth. 
 
 PAuLINus, IlavAivos, ov, 0, Anth. 
 
 Pautus, IatAos, ov, 0, Polyb., 
 ete. 
 
 PAuSANIAS, Ilaucavias, ov, 0, Hdt., 
 Thue., ete. 
 
 Pausts, Ilavcias, ov, 6, Paus. 
 
 PausIMACHUS, Jlaveiuaxos, ou, 0, 
 Ath. 
 
 Pauson, Matvowv, wvos, 6, Ar. 
 
 Pavia, Tixtvov, ov, To, Strab. 
 
 Pax Aucusta, [aé-avyovota, 1, 
 Strab. 
 
 Prep2us, Inéatos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 PEDANIUS, Iledavios, ov, 0, Phot. 
 
 Pepasa, Iljéaca, wv, ta, Hat., 
 etc.; the inhabitants of Pedasa, Uy)- 
 Oacets, Ewv, ot, Strab. 
 
 Pepasus, Iljda@oos, ov, 7, Hom.: 
 an inhabitant of Pedasus, Undacevs, 
 éws, 6, Steph.;— (man’s name), 0, 
 Hom.; son of Pedasus, Inédacidns, 
 ou, o, Steph. 
 
 Prec, vid. PAG. 
 
 Preasus, Ihiyaoos, ov, o, Hes., 
 etc.; adj., of or relating to Pegasus, 
 Ihjyaoeos, and Ijyaouos, a, ov, 
 Ar.; pecul. fem. IInyacis, ios, Anth. 
 
 PELAGtus, HeXa@ytos, vv, 0, Phot.; 
 followers of Pelagius, Wecaytavictat, 
 av, ot, Id. 
 
 PELAGON, 
 Hom.., etc. 
 
 PELASGI, THE, IleXacyol, ay, oi, 
 Hom., Hat., ete. ; adj., of or belonging 
 to the Pelasgi, Pelusgic, Weheoyixos, 
 71, ov, Hom., etc.; ILeXaoytos, a, ov, 
 Msch.; Tetaoyos, 1, ov, Eur.; pe- 
 cul. fem. HeXacyis, idos, Ap. Rh. ; 
 Tle\aoyiads, ddos, Call.; the land of 
 the Pelasgi, UWeNacyia, as, i, Hadt., 
 Kur. 
 
 PELASGIOTIS, Hehacyiwtis, Los, 
 7, Strab.; the Pelasgiote, Weacytw- 
 Tat, ol, Id. 
 
 Praseus, He\acyes, ov, 0, Asch. 
 
 PELEGON, HAeywv, ovos, 0, Hom. 
 
 PELEus, [Aevs, ews Ep. and Ion. 
 jos, 0, Hom., ete.; son of Peleus, T1y)- 
 Aeidns, and [TyAntadys, ov Ep. ao, 
 ew, and IlyAeiwv, wvos, o, Hom., 
 Dor. [nAstdus, a, 0, Pind.; adj., of 
 or belonging to Peleus, WnjXevos, a, ov, 
 Anth., bp. and Ion. nAajtos, 7, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 PELIAs, ITeNias, ov, Ion.-Ais, ew, 
 Hom., etc.; fem. adj., ef or belonging 
 to Pelias, Ule\vas, ados, Eur. 
 
 PELIGNI, THE, Tleduyvoi, @v, ot, 
 Strab. 
 
 Pe.ion, Mount, IljAtov, ov, To, 
 Hom., etc. ; adj., of or belonging to Pe- 
 lion, TIndcakos, 7, ov, Anth.; pecul. 
 fem. IInAras, ados, Hom., ete.; IHy- 
 Nt@rts, dos, Eur. 
 
 PELLA, [é\Xa, ns, 7, Hdt.; an in- 
 habitant of Pella, UWe\Xatos, ov, 0, 
 Strab.; adj., of or belonging to Pella, 
 Ile\Xatos, a, ov, Luc. 
 
 PELLENE, [He\Xzjv7), ns, Dor. Med- 
 hava, 4, Hom., ete.; an inhabitant of 
 Pellene, WedAnvets, ews, o, Thuc.; 
 adj., of or belonging to Pellene, Wed- 
 Myvatos, a, ov, Aschin,; TWe\Anui- 
 KOS, 1, ov, Strab. 
 
 Pewiicuus, I1¢\Xrxos, ov, 6, Thue. 
 
 Prope, Ile\dzreva, as, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 PELOPIDAS, Ile\o7ridas, ov, 0, Xen. 
 
 PELOPONNESUS, IleAo7rovunoos, ov, 
 7, h., Hdt., ete.; adj., Peloponnesian, 
 TleAorovvyctaxcs, 7), ov, Plat.; Te- 
 Notrovuijotos, a, ov, Thuc.; in the Pe- 
 
 Tle\aywn, 6, 
 
 ovTos, 
 
 | 
 | 
 
 loponnesian dialect, leXomovvystott, 
 Theoe. 
 
 PERILAUS. 
 
 Petors, Ilo, omos, 6, Hom., 
 ete.; son or descendant of Pelops, We- 
 Aomriéys, ov, o, Trag.; eXomniddns, 
 6, Pind.; adj., of or belonging to Pe- 
 lops, TeX dmtos, a, ov, Eur., Ep. Ie- 
 Nomjios, n, ov, Ap. Rh.; pecul. fem. 
 TleXozis, idos, and IeXomnis, tdos, 
 Ap. Rh. Epith. ’Everijios, mAngur- 
 qos, TavtaXeuos. 
 
 Petorus, Ié\wpos, ov, 6, Strab.; 
 Tle\wpis, idos, 7, Thuc.; Tedwpras, 
 aéos, 7), Polyb. 
 
 Petrm, [éArau, @v, ai, Xen.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Pelte, Wlé\twos, ny 
 ov, Strab. 
 
 Prevusium, IAotctov, ov, To, 
 Hat., etc.; an inhabitant of Pelusium, 
 IIjX\ovetwrs, ov, 0, Luc.; adj., of 
 or belonging to Pelusium, Pelusiac, In- 
 Novoros, a, ov, Hdt., and IIjAoveta- 
 Kos, 7, ov, Id. 
 
 PENELEUS, IInvédews, w Ep. gen. 
 zoto, 0, Hom. 
 
 PENELOPE, [nvedo7n, ns, 7, Hdt., 
 etc., Ep. Mnvedomera, 7, Hom. ; Iev- 
 eXomn, 7, Auth. 
 
 \EST, [levéotar, wy, ot, Ar. 
 iS, THE, [qvev0s, ov, 0, Hom., 
 
 ete. 
 
 PENTAPOLIS, IlevtazroNts, ews, 11, 
 Hat. 
 
 PENTELE, Ilevte\7, 7s, 7, Steph. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Pentele, Wevte- 
 Aukos, 7, ov, Anth., also IlevteArjotos, 
 a, ov, Paus.; adv., in Pentele, Ievte- 
 Anow, Plut. 
 
 Pentre ticus, Mount, Ievtedixov 
 dpos, To, Paus. Vid. foreg. 
 
 PENTHESILEA, Ileveciera, as, 71, 
 Paus. 
 
 PENTHEUS, Ilev@evs, ws, 0, Eur. 
 
 PENTHILUS, Ilevbidos, ov, 0, Arist. 
 
 PEPARETHUS, Ilemdpnlos, ov, 1, 
 h., Thuc.; the inhabitants of Pepare- 
 thus, Tlerapi$tor, ot, Dem. 
 
 PEPHREDO, Ile@ondw, ous, 7, Hes. 
 
 Pera, Iepaia, as, 7, Polyb. 
 
 Percore, Ilepxwtn, ns, 7, Hom., 
 etc., also Tlepxw7rn, 1, Xen. 
 
 Prrpiccas, [epdixxas, ou, 0, Hdt., 
 ete. 
 
 PERDIX, IépdrE, uxos, 0, Ar., ete. 5 
 adj., of or relating to Perdix, Wepdi- 
 KeLos, ov, Suid. 
 
 PEREGRINE, Ilepeypivos, ov, o, Luc. 
 
 PerGA, Hépyn, ns, 1, Call. ; inhab- 
 itants of Perga, Wepyator, ot, Steph. 
 
 PrerGAMUM, Ilepyauov, ov, TO, 
 Strab., also Il¢pyapos, 7, Luc.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Pergamum, Perga- 
 mene, Wepyapunvos, 1), ov, Strab. 
 
 PERGAMUS, Ilépyauos, ov, 7, Hom.; 
 Tlépyapov, ov, To, Tragg., Hat.; also 
 pl. Ilgoya@ua, wv, td, Eur.; adj., of 
 or relating to Pergamus, Pergamian, 
 Tlepydpuos, a, ov, Anth. 
 
 PERIANDER, Ilepiavépos, ov, 0, 
 Hat., etc. 
 
 Perip@a, IepiBora, as, 7, Hom., 
 etc. 
 
 PERICLEA, Iepix\eva, as, 7, Anth. 
 
 PERICLES, IepixAjjs, gous, 0, Hdt., 
 Thue., Ar. 
 
 PERICLIDES, Iepix\eldns, ov, 0, 
 Ar. 
 
 PERICLITUS, Tlepix\erTos, ov, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 PERICLYMENUS, Ilepix\vpevos, ov, 
 o, Hom., Eur. 
 
 Perictytus, Iepix\ttos, ov, 0, 
 Paus. 
 
 PERICTIONE, Ilepixtiovy, ns, 1, 
 Ail. 4 
 
 PERIERES, Iepu7ipns, ovs, 0, Hom., 
 etc. 
 
 PERILAUS, Iepiiaos, ov, 0, Ion 
 Tlepitews, 6, Hat, Der 
 
PHAACIANS. 
 
 PERIMEDE, Ilepipridn, ns, 7, Paus., 
 etc. 
 
 PERIMEDES, Ilepumrjdns, ous, 0, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 PERINTHUS, IlépivOos, ov, 7, Hdt.; 
 
 the inhabitants of Perinthus, QWepiv- | 
 
 O101, wv, oi, Xen. 
 
 PERIPATETICS, THE, vid. First Part, 
 p. 402. 
 
 PERIPHAS, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 PERIPHETES, Tepipritys, ov Ep. 
 ao, o, Hom., etc. 
 
 PERMESSUS, THE, Ilepunoos (or 
 -pnooos), ov, 0, Hes. 
 
 Pero, Inp, ods, 7, Hom. 
 
 PERPERNA, [lepzrépvas, a, 0, Strab. 
 
 PERRHAEBI, THE, [epparBoi, wv, 
 oi, Strab.; the country of the Perrhe- 
 bi, MeppaiBia, as, ), Thuc., Strab. 
 
 PrErRSZuvS, Ilepoatos, ov, o, Ath. 
 
 Perse, [lépon, ns, 7, Hom., also 
 Ileponis, idos, Hes. 
 
 PERSEPHONE, vid. PROSERPINA. 
 
 PERSEPOLIS, [TepcézroXts (also Ilep- 
 caimroXis), ews, 7, Strab.; an inhabit- 
 ant of Persepolis, WepoemoXitns, ov, 
 o, Steph. 
 
 PeERsEs, Ilépons, ov, 0, Hes., Hdt., 
 ete. 
 
 Perseus, Ilepcevs, éws Ep. and 
 Ion. jos and gos, 6, Hom., etc.; son 
 of Perseus, Wepoceidns, ov, Ep. IMep- 
 cniadns, o, Hom., Hdt., ete.; daugh- 
 ter of Perseus, Weponis, idos, 4, Eur.; 
 adj., of or descended from Perseus, Wep- 
 setos, Ileparjios, a (ny), ov, Eur., ‘The- 
 oc. 
 
 Persia, Ilepcis, idos, 7, Hadt.; 
 Tleporky, rs, 1, Id.; the Persians, 
 Tlépcat, wy, oi, Id.; in sing. o Ilép- 
 ons, Asch. ; adj., of the Persians, Per- 
 sian, [epoixds, 1, ov, Asch., ete. ; pe- 
 cul. fem. Tlepois, idos, Id.; the Per- 
 sian Gulf, Uepouxds xodzros, 0, and 
 Iepouxt) SaXacoa, 1), Strab.; in Per- 
 sian, Wlepoucri, Xen. 
 
 Perrsis, Ilepcis, idos, 1, vid. foreg. 
 
 PERTINAX, IleptivaE, uxos, 0, Dio 
 
 ‘ 
 QvTOS, 0, 
 
 Ilepipas, 
 
 PerusiA (mod. Perugia), Iepou- 
 cia, as, 7, Strab.; emhabitant of Pe- 
 rusia, Ilepovoratys, ov, 0, Steph. 
 
 Pessinus, I[eoowovs, ovvtos, 1 
 and 0, Strab.; adj., of or belonging to 
 Pessinus, Weoowovvtios, a, ov, Hdn.; 
 pecul. fem. ILeootvouvtis, idos, Strab. 
 
 PETELIA, IletyAia, as, 1), Strab.; 
 the inhabitants of Petelia, MernXivor, 
 oi, Polyb. 
 
 Peter, Ilétpos, ov, 6, Anth., N.T. 
 
 PETERSBURG, [letpovtroAs, ews, 71, 
 Auth. ? 
 
 Pereus, Ilerews, @ and wo, 0, 
 Hom., Plut. 
 
 Prrivius, Ieriduos, ov, 6, Dio C. 
 
 Perosiris, [erdorpis, cos, 0, Anth. 
 
 Perra, [létpa, as, 7, Hdt., etc. ; 
 the inhabitants of Petra, Werpator, 
 wy, ol, Strab. 
 
 Prrr@a, Iletpaia, as, 4, Hes. 
 
 Prrraus, Iletpaios, ov, o, Hes., 
 ete. 
 
 Prrretus, Ietpzjios, ov, o, Strab. 
 
 Perronius, Ietpwyos, ov, o, 
 Strab. 
 
 Perra, Ilétra, ns, 7, Ath. 
 
 Peuce, Iev«n, ns, 1, Strab., Arr. 
 
 PEuCcETIA, Ileuxeria, as, 7}, Strab.; 
 the inhabitants of Peucetia, Mevxétzon, 
 wy, oi, Id. 
 
 PEUCETIUS, ITevKértos, ov, 0, Apol- 
 dod. 
 
 PHZACIANS, THE, Paiaxes, wy, oi, 
 Ep. ®ainjxes, Hom.; the lund of the 
 Pheacians, Paraxia or -yKia, and 
 Paujxwv yata, Id.; Dyxepia, as, 7, 
 
 648 
 
 PHAROS. 
 
 Id.; fem. adj., Pheacian, Patykis, 
 idos, Ap. Rh. 
 
 PH#AX, Paiak£, axos, o, Thuc. 
 
 PHADIMA, Patdiun, ns, 7, Hdt. 
 
 PH2DIMUS, Paidipos, ov, 0, Hom., 
 ete. 
 
 PH2DO, Paidwy, wvos, 6, Plat. 
 
 PH&pDONDAS, Pardwvdas, ov and a, 
 o, Plat., Xen. 
 
 PH2&DRA, Paidpa, as, 7, Hom., 
 
 ur. 
 
 PHADRUS, Patdpos, ov, 0, Plat. 
 
 PHANARETE, Pawapétn, 1s, 1, 
 Plat. 
 
 PHANIPPUS, 
 Hat. 
 
 PHAENNUS, ®aevvos, ov, 6, Anth. 
 
 PHENO, Pais, ovs, 1), h. 
 
 PH&Nops, Paivow, o7os, 06, Hom. 
 
 PuHAsTIs, Patotis, idos, 7, Anth., 
 or ®aotias, ados, 7, Diog. L 
 
 Puastus, Paotos, ov, 7, Hom., 
 ete.; an inhubitant of Phestus, Paioc- 
 TLos, ov, o, Ath.; adj., of Phestus, 
 Paictios, a, ov, Plut.; pecul. fem. 
 Paiortias, ddos, Steph. 
 
 PHAETHON, Paibwy, ovtos, o, Hes., 
 etc. ; fem. adj., of or belonging to Phaé- 
 thon, Paeovtis, idos, Auth. 
 
 PHAETHUSA, Paébovea, ns, 7, Hom. 
 
 PHALA&CUS, Pa\aikos, ov, 0, Ais- 
 chin, 
 
 PHALANTHUS, 
 Plut., Paus. 
 
 PHALARIS, ®adGpts, tdos, 6, Pind. 
 
 PHALEG, ®aXex, 0, N. T. 
 
 PHALERUM, PaA2)pov, ov, Td, Hat.; 
 an inhabitant of Phalerum, of (the 
 deme) Phalerum, Padnpevs, ews, 0, 
 Id.; fem. Badnpis, idos, Steph.; adj., 
 Phalerian, Phaleric, PaXnpikos, y, ov, 
 Ar., Xen.; ady., 7 Phalerum, ®a- 
 Anpot, Xen.; from Phalerum, Pady- 
 povev, Plat.; to Phalerum, Padnpovee, 
 Thue. 
 
 PHALERUS, ®aAnpos, ov, 6, Hes., 
 ete. 
 
 PHALINUS, PaXivos, ov, 0, Xen, 
 
 PHALIUS, PdAuos, ov, 0, Thue. 
 
 PHANES, Pavns, nTos, 0, Hdt., ete. 
 
 PHANIAS, Pavias, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 PHANOCLES, WavokAjs, eous, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 PHANODEMUS, Yavodnuos, ov, 0, 
 Ath. 
 
 PHANOMACHUS, Pavopuayxos, ov, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 PHANOS, Pavés, ov, 0, Ar., or Pa- 
 vos, 0, Dem. 
 
 PHANOSTRATUS, Pavootpatos, ou, 
 o, Dem. 
 
 PHANOTE or PHANOTEUS, Pavo- 
 Tevs, éws, 0, Thuc.; Pavorn, ns or 
 -TéLa, as, 7, Steph.; the inhubitunts 
 of Phanote, Pavoteis, éwv, ot, Polyb.; 
 fem. adj. Pavotis, idos, Thuc. 
 
 PHANUEL, PavouyX, o (indecl.), N. 
 
 PHAON, Pawy, wvos, o, Al. 
 
 PHARA, Papai, wv, at, also Pnpai, 
 ai, and ®1p7, 7, Hom.; Pepai, wv, 
 ai, Xen.; the inhabitants of Phare, 
 Papi ra, wy, oi, Paus.;—also, Pa- 
 pets, ewv, oi, Hdt., or Papareis, ol, 
 Polyb. 
 
 PHARAOH, ®apaw, o (indecl.), N. T. 
 
 PHARAX, Papa, axos, o, Thuc., 
 Xen. 
 
 PHARISEE, ®apucaios, ov, o, N. T. 
 
 PHARNABAZUS, PapvaBaCos, ov, o, 
 Xen. 
 
 PHARNACES, ®apvaxns, ov, 6, Thue. 
 
 PHARNUCES, @apvovxns, ov, 0, 
 Hat. ; Papvotxos, o, Xen. 
 
 PHAROS, Papos, ov, 7), Hom., etc. ; 
 adj., of or belonying to Pharos, Papios, 
 a, ov, Steph, 
 
 Paivimmos, ov, 0, 
 
 Padavios, ov, o, 
 
 PHILETOR. 
 
 PHARSALUS, ®dpoados, Ion. 
 Xos, ov, 7, Thuc.; adj., of or be 
 ing to Pharsalus, Pharsalian, ® 
 Neos, a, ov, Arr.; the territory of 
 salus, PapcaXia, 7, Strab. 
 
 PHASELIS, PaonAis, idvs (als 
 onXts), 1, Hdt.; an inhabitant of P 
 selis, PacnXitns, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 PHASIS, THE, ®a@ors, wos and 
 o, Hes., Hdt., ete. ; adj., of or rel 
 to the Phasis, Pacavos, 4, dv, 4 
 Xen.; Paciavixds, 7}, dv, Ar., Al 
 pecul. fem. ®actds, ados, Anth. ; 
 dweller on the Phasis, Pactavos, 
 o, Xen.; Paciatys, ov, 6, Steph. 
 
 PHAYLLUS, ®avAXos, ov, 6, Hdt 
 
 PHEGEUS, Pnyevs, éws Ep. jos, 
 Hom. 
 
 PHEGUS, ®nyois, obvTos, o, Stey 
 of (the deme) Phegus, ®nyovctos, J 
 doc. 
 
 PHEIA, Pea, as, 7, and Peal, | 
 ai, Hom., etc.; an inhabitant of Phe 
 Peaios, o, Polyb. 
 
 PHEMIUS, ®7j10s, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 PHENEUS, ®éveos, ov, 1, also 
 Hom., Paus.; an inhabitant of F 
 neus, Peveatns, 0, Steph. ; adj., of F 
 neus, DeveaTixos, H, ov, Steph. 
 
 PHERA,-®epai, wy, ai, Hom., et 
 adj., of or belonging to Phere, Phere 
 ®Pepaios, a, ov, Thuc., ete. x 
 
 PHERECLUS, GépexXos, ov, 0, 
 
 PHERECRATES, ®epexpatys, o 
 Plat., ete. 
 
 PHERECYDES, ®epexiddns, ov 
 Plut., ete. 
 
 PHERENDATES, ®epevdarns, o 
 Hat. 
 
 PHERENICE, Pepevixn, ns, 71, 
 
 PHERENICUS, Pepévikos, ov, 0, 
 
 PHERES, ®épys, nTos, 0, H. 
 son or descendant of Pheres, Pep 
 ons, ov, also Pnpytiddns, 0, Ho 
 Eur. 7 
 
 PHERTATUS, ®éptatos, ov, 0, De 
 
 PHERUSA, Pépovca, 1s, 1), Hom 
 
 PHIDIAS, Pedias, ov, 0, P : 
 
 PHIDIPPIDES, Pe:dum7idns, 
 Hdt., Ar. 
 
 PHIDIPPUS, Peidurmos, ov, 6, Ho 
 ete. 
 
 PHIDON, ®eidwy, wos, 6, He 
 ete.; adj., af or pertaining to Phid 
 Peidwrvios, a, ov, Strab.; son of F 
 don, Pevdwvidns, 0, Ar. 
 
 PHIGALIA, ®vyaXia, as, 7, Pai 
 ®ryaréa, 7, Polyb.; an inhabita 
 Phigalia, GvyaXebs, éws lon. ‘om 
 
 t., J 
 on 
 
 Hdt. ' 
 PHILA, PiXa, ns, 7, Dem., “a 
 PHILADELPHIA, PiAadéA pera, 
 
 7, Strab., etc.; an inhabitant of 
 
 adelphia, Piiaderoevs, ews, o, Step 
 
 aa Philadelphian, ®tradedqnvo: 
 ov, Id. ‘ 
 PHILADELPHUS, hiddedoos, | 
 6, Ath, 
 PHIL, ®idai, av, ai, Strab. 
 PHILANIS, ®iAauwis, idos, 7, A 
 PuiLaus, ®iAaios, ov, 0, Hdt. 
 PHILAMMON, ®:\Gupwv, wos 
 ovos, 0, Eur., Dem., etc.; son of 
 lammon, ®iAapmovidns Dor, -1cas, 
 
 Theoc. ; 
 
 PHILE, ®idn, ns, 77, Ise. 
 PHILEAS, ®.Aéas, ov, Ion. “in 
 
 o, Hdt., Dem. P 
 PHILEBUuS, PiAnBos, ov, o, P 
 PHILEMON, ®:A7juwy, ovos, 0, Thi 
 
 etc. P 
 PHILESIA, ®:Anoin, ns, 7, Anti 
 PHILESIUS, ®iArjotos, ov, 0, 
 PuHILErAsS, Piyntas, a, 0, ‘Th 
 PHILETOR, PAT wp, Opos, o, Hon 
 
 son of Philetor, PiAntopisns, ou, 
 
 Id. . 
 
PHINEUS. 
 
 “Paminna, or PHILine, PAwva, 
 ms, 7, Ar., Anth.; ®cdivn, ns, 7, The- 
 
 _ PHILINUS, PiXivos, ov, 6, Dem., etc. 
 PHILP, PiAur7ros, ov, 6, Hdt.; son 
 Philip, Pirvmdéns, ov, 0, poet. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Philip, i\in- 
 metos, ov, Vaus.; Pianos, 7, Ov, 
 ‘olyb.; to side with Philip, Pi\immi- 
 ‘w, Dem. 
 
 ~ Puiviera, Ginn, ns, 7, Anth. 
 
 - Puriert, PiAurrot, wy, ot, Strab. ; 
 
 an inhabitant of Philippi, ®ur7evs, 
 
 zws, 6, Inscr., ®tAuTmrotos, ov, o, N. 
 
 T.: ®iAcwrqvos, ov, 6, Polyb. 
 
 - PHILIPPIDES, ®iiurTidys, ov, 0, 
 
 Plat., etc. 
 
 PHILIPPOPOLIS, ®AuT7d7TOALs, 
 ews. 71, Polyb.; an inhabitant of Phi- 
 lippopolis, P.kuwToToXitns, ov, 6, Id. 
 _ PHILIPSBURG, same as foreg. 
 
 _ PuIiscus, ®:Aicxos, ov, o, Xen., 
 
 ete. 
 
 PHILISTIDES, PidicTidns, ov, o, 
 Dem. 
 
 _ PHILISTINES, THE, Pio T alot, wy, 
 
 i, LXX. 
 
 PHILISTION, PiAictiwv, wvos, 0, 
 
 Plut., Anth. 
 
 _ Puristus, PidicTos, ov, 0, Hdt. 
 PHILLIs, PidXus, tos, 6, Anth. 
 PHILO, Pidwy, wvos, 6, Oratt., Ar., 
 
 ete. ; adj., of or relating to Philo, ®- 
 
 Advetos, ov, Gal. ;—(woman’s name), 
 
 ‘Xo, ovs, 7, Anth. 
 
 PHILOCHARES, ®iAoXaprs, ovs, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 _ PHILOcHORUS, ®iAcxopos, ov, 0, 
 
 Plut. 
 _ Puttocies, ®iA\oKXijs, éous, 0, Ar., 
 
 'Xen., etc. 
 
 PHILOCRATES, ®ioKpatns, ovs, 0, 
 -Thuc., etc. 
  Puivocretes, ®ioKtIT Hs, ov, 0, 
 Hom., etc. 
 _ PHILODEMUS, ®iAdénpuos, ov, 0, 
 _AZisch., etc. © 
 
 ee TOP ICE, @iodixn, ns, 7, Apol- 
 _ PHILOETIUS, ®:AoI710s, ov, o, Hom. 
 | PurLoraiis, ®A\cXaos, ov, 0, Plat. 
 | PxHiLomEDUuSA, PiAopédovea, ns, 1, 
 Hom. 
 PHILOMELA, PiAop7Aa, as, Ion. 
 
 '-u/An, ns, 1, Apollod., Dem., etc.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Philomela, ®thops- 
 Xevos, a, ov, Apollod. 
 
 PHILOMELIDES, or son of Philomela, 
 ®Aoundeidns, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 PHILOMELUS, ®iAoundos, ov, 0, 
 Plat., Oratt. 
 
 PHILOMETOR, ®Aop7jTwp, opos, o, 
  Alciph. 
 
 PHILONIDES, ®iAwvidys, ov, 0, Ar., 
 Dem. 
 
 PuILonis, Pidwvis, idos, 7, Anth. 
 
 PHILONOE, ®:Aoven, ns, 7, Apollod. 
 
 PHILOPATOR, ®iAoTwaTwp, opos, 0, 
 Nemes. 
 
 PHORONEUS. 
 
 Soph.; fem. adj., Phinetan, Pivets, isos, 
 Eur. 
 
 PHINTIAS, PuTias, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 Punto, wre, ovs, 7, Anth.;— 
 (man’s name) Pivtwy, wvos, 0, Id. 
 
 PuIntys, ®ivtus, vos, 7, Phot. 
 
 PHLEGON, ®\é yw, ovtos and wvos, 
 6, Diog. L. 
 
 PHLEGRA or PHLEGRE, ®\éypa, 
 as, }, Pind., Ar., or ®éypar, By, al, 
 Pind. ; adj., of or belonging to Phlegra, 
 Phlegrean, ®\eypatos, a, ov, Eur. 
 
 PHLEGY®, THE, ®\eyvat, wy, ot, 
 Hom., etc., also ®Agyves, oi, h. 
 
 PHLEGYAS, ®dAeyvas, ov, h., 
 Pind., and avtos, Eur., 0, Hes., etc. 
 
 Puius, ®Xious, odvtos, 6, Pind., 
 Thue., ete.; adj., of or belonging to 
 Phlius, P\tdcros, a, ov, Plat., the Phii- 
 asians, ®Aréorot, ot, Hdt., Thuc.; adj. 
 form also ®\rovyTe1os, ov, Anth.; pe- 
 cul. fem. ®ArouvTis, idos, Ap. Rh. 
 PHLYA, PAva, as, 7, Plut.; an in- 
 habitant of Phlya, of (the deme) Phiya, 
 ®Nuvevs, éws, 0, Oratt. 
 
 Puosus, ®ofBos, ov, 6, Hom. ete. 
 Puocma, ®axaia, as, %, h., Hdt., 
 ete.; an inhabitant of Phocea, Pwxat- 
 els, éws, and Pwxaevs, 0, Hdt., Thuc., 
 also ®wxaitns, ov, 0, and fem. PwKat- 
 ts and -Kats, idos, also as adj., Thuc., 
 Xen., ete.; adj., Phocean, Pwxaikos, 
 7, ov, Strab. 
 
 Puocas, Pwxas, a, o, Suid. 
 
 PHOCION, ®wkiwv, wvos, 6, Plut. 
 
 Puocis, Pwxis, idos, 7, Soph., Hat., 
 ete. ; the inhabitants of Phocis, the Pho- 
 cians, Bwxeis, éwv, 01, Hom., ete.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Phocis, Phocian, 
 ®wxixds, 7, ov, Dem. ; pecul. fem. also 
 ®wxis, idos, Tragg. 
 
 Pocus, ®axos, ov, 0, Hes., Pind., 
 ete. 
 
 PHOCYLIDES, PwkvAidys, ov, ©, 
 Anth. 
 
 PHEBE, ®oiBn, ns, 7, Hes., ete. 
 
 PH@BIDAS, PoiBidas, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 Puasus, ®oifos, ov, 0, Hom., 
 ZEsch., ete. ; adj., of or relating to Phe- 
 bus, PoiBeros, a, ov, poet. also -Britos, 
 n, ov, Anth.; pecul. fem. ®o:Bnts, idos, 
 Anth. 
 
 Pueenicia, Powitkn, ns, 7, Hom., 
 ete.; the Phenicians, Poivixes, wv, ol, 
 in fem. Poivicoa, wv, at, Hom., etc. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Phenicia, or the 
 Phenicians, Phenician, Powitkitos, 1, 
 ov, Ep. and Jon. for -vixeos, a, ov, 
 Hadt.; Powikexds, 4, ov, Thuc.; Poimé, 
 kos, masc., Pind.; Poivicca, fem., 
 Eur.; Powitxtos, a, ov, Steph. 
 
 Puenicus, Pouwikods, ovvTos, 0, 
 Thue., Xen., etce.; an inhabitant of 
 Phenicus, Powrkovvtros, and Powwi- 
 Kovcatos, 0, Steph. 
 
 PuHenicussa, Powikovcca, ns, 1, 
 Strab. 
 
 PHENIX, Poin, ikos, 6, Hom., ete. 
 
 PHOLO#, Poddn, ns, 7, Eur., Strab. ; 
 
 a; 
 
 PHILOPEMEN, PioTroiuny, evos, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 PHILOSTEPHANUS, ®:\oaTepavos, 
 ov, 0, Ath., etc. 
 PHILOSTORGIUS, Pi\osTdpytos, ou, 
 Phot. 
 PHILOSTRATUS, ®iAdctTpatos, ov, 
 o,Ar.,Dem. — 
 
 PuiLoras, Piiwtas, a, 6, Strab., 
 Plut. 
 
 PHILOXENUS, a 
 Xen., ete. ; adj., af or belonging to Phi- 
 loxenus, PihoEtvetos, ov, Ath. 
 
 PHILYRA, P.AUpa, as, 7, Pind., etc.; 
 son of Philyra, @idupidns (also @u\- 
 Aup-, Pind.), ov, o, Hes. 
 
 Purnevus, Piveds, ews, 0, Tragg., 
 etc.; son of Phineus, Piveidns, ov, o, 
 
 Qo, 
 
 Evos, ov, 0, Ar., 
 
 rt 
 Lee eeeeeeEeEeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeaeEeEeEeES=aREQ_eeEeEe—eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEeeeeeeee—e 
 
 an inhabitant of Pholoé, Podoevs, ews, 
 6, Steph. 
 
 PHOLUS, Boos, ov, o, Theoe. 
 
 Puorsas, ®dpBas, avtos, 6, Hom., 
 ete.; temple of Phorbas, PopBavtetov, 
 70, Andoc. 
 
 Puorcus or PHORCYS, Pdpkos, ov, 
 6, Pind. ; ®épxus, vvos and vos, o, and 
 ®dpxvv, wvos, 0, Hom., Hes., Ap. Rh., 
 ete.; the daughters of Phorcus, Popxi- 
 es, wy, at, Asch. 
 
 PuorMIpEs, Poppidns, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 Puormis, ®dpyuts, vos, 0, Paus. 
 
 PHormisivus, Poppictos, ov, o, Ar. 
 
 PHORMI0, Poppiwy, wvos, 0, Thuc., 
 Oratt. 
 
 PIERIA. 
 
 fv, ol, Id.; fem. adj. of or relating to 
 
 Phoroneus, Popwvis, idos, Strab. 
 Puorivs, ®aT10s, ov, 0, Byz. 
 PHRAATES, ®paazns, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 PHRADMON, @pdduwy, ovos, 0, 
 Paus. 
 
 PHRAORTES, PpadpTs, ov Ion. ew, 
 o, Hat. 
 
 PHRASIAS, ®pacias, ov, 6, Xen. 
 PHRASTOR, Podortwp, opos, o, Pind., 
 Dem. 
 
 PHRATAGUNE, Ppatayouvn, 18, 1, 
 Hat. 
 
 PHREARRHI, @péappot, wy, ot, 
 Steph. ; adj., of (the deme) Phrearrhi, 
 ®pedppros, ov, 6, Dem., Lys. 
 
 PHRIXA, ®pi£a, ns, 7, Xen. 
 Purixus, ®pi£os, ov, 0, Pind., etc. 
 PHRONTIS, Ppovtis, tos, 0, Ap. 
 Rh. ;—(woman’s name), 7, Hom. 
 PuryeiA, ®piyia, as, 7, Hom., 
 ete.; Greater Phrygia, n weya\n Ppv- 
 via, Xen.; Lesser Phrygia, 1 mixed 
 ®puvyia, Strab.; the Phrygians, Ppv- 
 yes, wy, ot (in sing. Bpvé, vyos), 
 Hom., etc.; adj., of or belonging to 
 Phrygia, Phrygian, Ppurytos, a, ov, 
 also os, ov, Eur., Luc.; Ppuytaxos, 1, 
 év, Strab.; Ppuyikos, 7, ov, Dion. 
 PuRYNE, ®pvvn, 1s, 71, Lue. 
 PHRYNICUS, Ppuvixos, ov, o, Hdt., 
 Ar., etc. 
 
 Purynis, ®povis, Loos, 6, Ar. 
 
 PHRYNON, @pvvwv, wvos, 0, Hadt., 
 Dem. 
 
 Puruta, &éia, as, Ep. and Ion. in, 
 ns, 7, Hom., etc.; to Phthia, ®Ginvee, 
 Hom.; adj., of or belonging to Phthia, 
 bias, dos, Eur.; an inhabitant of 
 Phthia, ®6tos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 PHTHIOTIS, POH, woos, 7, Hat. ; 
 an inhabitant of Phthiotis, Ptiwtns, 
 ov, 6, Hadt., Thuc.; fem. —@71s, sos, 
 Eur., also as adj., Call. Vid. foreg. 
 
 PHYLACE, ®vAdky, 1s, 7, Hom., 
 ete.; an inhabitant of Phylace, ®uda- 
 Kratos, ov, 6, Steph.; @uddKtos, 0, 
 Lue. 
 
 Puy acus, ®v\akos, ov, 06, Hom., 
 ete.; son of Phylacus, Pu\akidns, ov, 
 6, Hom. ; daughter of Phylacus, Puda- 
 knits, tdos, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 
 PHYLARCHUS, Pi apxXos, ov, 0, Po- 
 lyb. 
 
 PuyLas, ®vAas, avtos, 6, Hom., 
 etc. 
 
 PHYLE, ®v\7, 7s, 7, Xen.; of (the 
 deme) Phyle, PuAdouos, 6, Menand. 
 
 Puy evs, ®vAevs, ¢ws Ep. and Ion. 
 jos, 6, Hom.; son of Phyleus, Buzi- 
 dys, ov, 0, Id. 
 
 Puy Luis, ®vAXis, idos, 7, Luc. ;— 
 (man’s name), ®U\Xus, tos, o, Ath. 
 
 Puyo, ®vA, ovs, 7, Hom. 
 
 PHYLOMACHE, ®vAo“axn, 18, > 
 Dem. 
 
 Puyscus, Pvckos, ov, 0, Xen., The- 
 oc. 
 
 PHYTALUS, ®UTaNos, ov, o, Paus.; 
 the sons or descendants of Phytalus, 
 @ytaridat, @v, ot, Plut. 
 
 PIACENZA, vid. PLACENTIA. 
 
 PICENI, THE, [uxnvoi, av, ot, Ptol. 
 
 PicENTIA, Muxevtia, as, 7, Strab. 
 
 PICENTINI, THE, Ilixevtivot, wy, ol, 
 
 PIcTONES, THE, Ilixroves, wv, oi, 
 Strab. 
 
 Pricus, IHixos, ov, 6, Plut. 
 
 Prinocvus, [idoxos, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 Prerta, uepia, us, and T[uepis, 
 idos, 171, Strab. ; from Pieria, Tepin- 
 Gev, h.; adj., Pierian, Wuepikos, 11, ov, 
 Thuc., Eur., etc.; Tuepios, @, ov, 
 Thue. ; pecul. fem. Itepis, idos, Hes.; 
 the Pierian nymphs, Utepides, at, Pind., 
 
 PHORONEUS, ®opwvets, fws, 9, 
 Paus.; sons of Phoroneus, Popwvetdat, 
 
 ete.; xdpar Iuepides, Id.; the Pierians, 
 Tliepes, wy, oi, Hdt., TEse. iy 
 
PLANASIA, 
 
 PrIERUS, Iiepos, ov, 6, Paus. 
 
 PILATE, Ilitatos, ov, o, N. T. 
 
 PimpLEA, Iliudea, as, 7, Call., 
 Strab., also [iuada, 7, Strab.; fem. 
 adj., of Pimplea, Pimpleian, Wiu7dyis, 
 édos, Anth. 
 
 PINARIUS, Iwdptos, ov, o, Plut. 
 
 PINARUS, THE, ITivapos, ov, 0, Po- 
 lyb., ete. 
 
 PinparR, Ilivdapos, ov, 0, Plat., etc. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Pindar, Pin- 
 daric, Wiwdapevos, ov, Ar.; Twdapi- 
 «ds, 7, ov, Plut. 
 
 Prinpus, Mount, Ilivdos, ov, 0, 
 Pind., Hdt., ete.; also 7, Soph., Strab.; 
 ady., from Pindus, Wuwd008ev, Pind. 
 
 Pir#eEvus or Prramus, Ilepareds, 
 ~ws OY @s, acc. éa or a, 0, also Ieipa- 
 evs, Thuc., etc.; of (the deme) Pire- 
 eus, Ilepatets, ews, 0, Steph.; advy., 
 in Pireus, Werparot, Xen.; adj., of or 
 belonging to Pireus, Piraic, Mepaixos, 
 71, ov, Plut. 
 
 Prr2US, Ileipauos, ov, 0, Hom.; son 
 of Pireus, Mepatdns, ov, 0, Id. 
 
 PrRrEn, [etojv, jvos, 6, Apollod. 
 
 PIRENE, Ilevpyvn, ns, Dor. -pava, 
 as, 7, Hdt., Kur., ete.; adj., of or be- 
 longing to Pirene, Wepynvaios, a, ov, 
 Eur. 
 
 PIRITHOUS, ILetpifoos or ous, ov, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 Prirus, Ileieoos, ov Ep. ew, 0, 
 Hom. ;—(river), [ezpos, 6, Hdt., ete. 
 
 Pisa, Ilioa, ns, 7, Pind., Eur., ete.; 
 an inhabitant of Pisa, Micdrns, ov, 0, 
 fem. IInoarus, dos, also as adj., Pind., 
 Strab.; the territory of Pisa, Pisatis, 
 Tlisaris, coos, 7, Strab. 
 
 PISANDER, ILeicavdpos, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 PISENOR, ITetorjvwp, opos, 0, Hom.; 
 son of Pisenor, Wevanvopidns, ov, 0, Id. 
 
 PistAs, Ievotas, ov, 0, Xen. 
 
 Pist1A, [Itowdia, as, 4, Strab.; the 
 Piside or Pisidians, Wicidar, av, ot 
 (sing. [icidyns), Strab.; also, Tesoi- 
 Oat, ot, Xen.; adj., of or belonging to 
 Pisidia, Micrdixos, 7, ov, Strab. 
 
 PisipIC£, [Tetovdixn, ns, 7, Apollod. 
 
 PIsIsTRATUS, [levoictpatos, ou, 0, 
 Hom., Hadt., etc.; son of Pisistratus, 
 Tlevotatpations, ov, o, Hat. 
 
 Piso, Metiowv, wos, o, Xen., Strab., 
 Anth. 
 
 PISSUTHNES, TIuccovOvys, ov, 06, 
 Thue. 
 
 PistTIs, [ioris, ews, 7, Parcem. 
 
 Prirane, [iravn, ns, 1, Pind., Eur., 
 ete. ; an inhabitant of Pitane, Miravij- 
 TS, ov, o, fem. IIttavijtus, wos, also 
 as adj., Hdt., Paus.; adj., of Pitane, 
 Pitanean, Witavaios, a, ov, Ath. 
 
 Pirno, e8a, ovs, 7, Hes., Hat. ; 
 —(man’s name), Mei@wv, wvos, 6, Arr. 
 
 Pirracus, Ilitraxos, ov, o, Hat., 
 Plat. 
 
 PirraLus, IlitraXos, ov, 6, Ar. 
 
 PirrHeEus, [litGevs, éws, 0, Eur., 
 etc.; son of Pittheus, TitOeidns, ov, 0, 
 Anth. 
 
 Prrya or Piryea, [erie or Trd- 
 eva, as, 7, Hom., etc.; an inhabitant 
 of Pitya, Utveds, éws, 0, Steph. 
 
 Pirys, Iitus, vos, 7, Lue. 
 
 Prryus, [ttvovs, ovvtos, 6, Strab. 
 
 Piryuss#, Uitvotcca, av, ai, 
 Strab. ; an inhabitant of Pityusse, W- 
 Tvovactos, 0, Steph. 
 
 Pius (as appellation), Eves, ous, 
 6, Dio C. 
 
 PLACENTIA (mod. Piacenza), T\a- 
 kevtia, as, 7, Polyb.; an inhabitant 
 of Placentia, IXaxevtivos, 0, Steph. 
 
 PuiacrptA, [\akcoia, as, 7, Phot, 
 
 PLact“3a, MAa«idXa, ns, 77, Suid. 
 
 PLANASIA, II avacia, as, 4, Strab. 
 
 650 
 
 c 
 
 ov, 0, 
 
 POLIARCHUS. 
 
 Piancus, II\aykos, ov, 6, Dio C. 
 
 PLATH#&, WlXatatai, wv, ai, also 
 Ti\araca (sing.), as, 7, Hom. Hadt., 
 etc.; an inhabitant of Platew, I1\a- 
 Tavevs, éws, 0, in pl. WAatacets and 
 Att. -7s, oi, Hdt., Thuc., ete.; adj., 
 Platean, Wraratixos, 4, ov, Hat.; 
 TI\araikés, 4, ov, Oratt.; pecul. fem. 
 IlAarais, idos, Hdt. 
 
 PuarEaA, Il\atéa, as, 7, Hdt.; 
 Ti\arexa, 4, Scyl. 
 
 Puato, IAatwv, wvos, 6, Plat, 
 Xen., etc.; adj., of or relating to Plato, 
 Platonic, WrXatwvikds, 4, ov, Strab. 
 
 PLAUTIANUS, II\autiaves, ob, 0, 
 Dio C. 
 
 j PLAuTILLA, TaveiAXa, ns, 7, Dio 
 
 Puautivs, MA avtuos, ov, 6, Dio C. 
 Puautus, [I\attos, ov, 0, Dio C. 
 PLEIADES, THE, [I\evades, wv, ai 
 (in sing. Teas Ion. MAyids, édos, 
 7), Hom., ete. 
 
 PLEIONE, IIAniovn, ns, 7, Pind. 
 
 PLEMMYRIUM, II\nppvprov, ov, 70, 
 Thue. 
 
 PLEURON, IT\evpwv, vos, 7, Hom., 
 ete.; an inhabitant of Pleuron, WXev- 
 pauos, ov, 0, Strab.; the territory of 
 Pleuron, Wevpwvia, 7, Id. 
 
 PLexippus, WAjEumos, ov, 06, 
 Apollod. 
 
 PLISTARCHUS, II\eiotapyxos, ov, 0, 
 Hat., ete. 
 
 PLISTHENES, ITAeobévns, ous, 0, 
 fEsch.; son of Plisthenes, Weobev- 
 idns, ov, 0, Id. 
 
 PLisTOANAX, [I\etotoavak, axros, 
 o, Thue. 
 
 PuisTus, THE, II\eords, od, 0, 
 Zésch., ete. 
 
 PLorHiA or PLOTHEA, TI\wtia or 
 -Oera, as, 7, Steph.; of (the deme) 
 Plothia, Wwhteds or -Oevs, Ews, 0, 
 Oratt. 
 
 Piotinus, [Awtivos, ov, 6, Suid. 
 
 Priorttius, [WAwTi0s, ov, 0, Inser. 
 
 Priurarcn, Il\ottapxos, ov, 0, 
 Dem., etc. 
 
 PrurTo,Ardns, ov, o, Ep. and Ion. 
 *Aidns, ao and ew, Hom., Hes., ete. ; 
 also gen.” Aidos, dat.” Atéc, Id. ; “Atdw- 
 vevs, ews or Hos, 0, Hom., Trag.; also, 
 *Aldovets, o, Anth.; TovtTwv, wvos, 
 o, Eur., ete.; of or relating to Pluto, 
 Plutonian, WXourmy0s, a, ov, Strab. 
 —Epith. ava€ évépwv, aueidnros, cdu- 
 TOT wos, KUavoxXatTa, vyENs, Tavda- 
 patTwp, TuNapTHs. 
 
 Pluto (fem. name), WAouTa, ods, 7, 
 Hes. 
 
 Piutus, Il\otros, ov, o, h., Hes., 
 ete. 
 
 Pyyx, IIE, gen. Tuxvos, 7, Dem., 
 ete. 
 
 Po, THE, IIddos, ov, 6, Polyb. 
 
 PopALtrius, TodaXeipios, ov, 0, 
 Hom., ete. ; adj., ef or relating to Po- 
 dalirius, WodaXeipios, a, ov, Anth. 
 
 PoparCES, [loéapxns, ovs, 0, Hom. 
 
 PoDARGE, [odapyn, ns, 7, Hom. 
 
 PoparGus, IIodapyos, ov, 06, Hom. 
 
 Paas, Ioias, avros, 0, Pind., ete. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Peas, Wouav- 
 Ttos, a, ov, Anth. 
 
 Pa@cIiLeE, IMorxidn, ns, 1, Strab. 
 
 P@MANDER, Iloipavdpos, ov, 0, 
 Paus. 
 
 Pocon, Tdéywv, wvos, 0, Hdt.; o 
 Tlaywvos \uwjv, Strab. 
 
 Porta, TloAa, ns, 7, or TloXat, av, 
 ai, Strab. 
 
 PoLEMARCHUS, IloAéuapyxos, ou, 0, 
 Xen., Oratt. 
 
 PoLEMON, IloAguwy, wvos, 0, Dem., 
 etc, 
 
 PoLraRcHus, IToXtiapxos, ov, 6, Lys. 
 
 POLYPHEMUS. 
 
 Po.LicHnE, IoXiyun, ns, 7, T 
 an inhabitant of Polichne, Modtxvi 
 ou, 0, Hadt., Thue. 
 
 PouiorceTEs, Modopxnris, 
 Diod. 
 
 Pouts, Hots, ews, 7, Thue. 
 
 Po tres, [lodéitns, ov, 6, Hom,, 
 
 Pott, II6\Xa, ns, 7, Anth. 
 
 PouuentIA, Ilo\\evtia, as 
 Strab. 
 
 POoL1i0, MoAXiwv, wvos, 6, Pho' 
 
 Poxuis, IéAts, 10s, 6, 
 Xen., idos, 6, Plut. 
 
 Po.iux, Hodudevxns, ous, 6, 
 Pind., ete.—Epith. de0\oopos, 
 ayabos. 
 
 Po us, Taos, ov, 6, Plat. 
 
 Poy anus, Ilodbawwos, ov, 0, 
 etc. 
 
 POLYANTHES, Tlo\vavOns, ous 
 Thue. 
 
 PoLyantuus, To\vavOos, ov 
 Anth. 
 
 Potyarcuus, To\tapxos, ov 
 Xen. 
 
 Potystvs, IToBtos, ov, 6, Stra 
 
 Potyzores, Ilo\vBwrns, ov, 
 Paus. ; 
 
 Potysus, IIéAvBos, ov, 6, He 
 Steph. : 
 
 Porycaon, ToA\vkawy, ovos, 
 Paus. 
 
 PotycarP, Tlo\vcapmos, ov, 
 Anth. 
 
 PotycastE, ToduKéorn, ns, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 PoLYCHARMUS, IIo\bxappos, ou, 
 Xen. ; 
 
 POLYCLEA, IToNdKA eva, as, 7, Atl 
 
 Potycies, Todukdijs, ous, 
 Dem., etc. 
 
 PoLyCLeETuS, ToNvxXertos, ov. 
 Plat., ete. 
 
 PotycraTEs, TloAuxpaérns, ous, 
 Hadt., ete. 
 
 Potycritus, Iodvxprros, ov, 
 Hat., ete. 
 
 Potyctor, TloAvcrwp, opos, 
 Hom., Paus.; son of Polyctor, Io 
 Topions, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 PoLypamas, Ilo\véapas, avros 
 Hom., Xen. 
 
 PoLyDECTES, Ilo\vdéxrns, ov, 
 Pind., Hdt. 
 
 PoLyDEUCES, vid. PoLLux. 
 
 PotyporA, [odvdwpa, as, 7, Ho 
 ete. 
 
 Potyporus, Todvdwpos, ov, 
 Hom., Hes., Hat. 
 
 PotyeEuctus, Ilo\vevxtos, ov, 
 Dem., ete. 
 
 PoLyenotus, THodtyvwros, ov, 
 Plat. 
 
 PotyHyMntA, vid. POLYMNIA. 
 
 Potyipus, THodvtides (Modvede 
 Paus.), ov, 6, Hom., ete. 
 
 POLYMEDE, IToAupidn, ns, 7, Apo 
 lod. 
 
 PoLYMEDES, IIodup7jdns, ous, 
 Thue. 
 
 PoLyMELE, IoAupidn, ns, 7, Hon 
 
 PoLyMELUS, IoAvundos, ov, 
 Hom. 
 
 PotyMEsToR, Ilo\vpiotwp, opo 
 6, Eur. 
 
 PotyMnNeEstus, Ilodvpuvnoros, ov 
 6, Pind., Hdt.; adj., ef or relating t 
 Polymnestus, Tlokupyneretos, ov, Ar. 
 
 PotymniA or PoLtynymnrs, Ilo 
 Avpuua, as, 4, Hes. 
 
 Potymnts, Woédupus, woos, 6, Paus 
 
 Potynices, [oAuveixns, ous, 6 
 Hom., Tragg. 
 
 PoLyPEeMON, IoAviijpwy, ovos, @ 
 Apollod.; son of Polypemon, Tlodu 
 povidns, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 PoLyPHEMUS, TloAv@nuos, ov, 
 
POSIDIUM. 
 
 —Fpith. avrifeos, airoXos, 
 DS, KPaTEPOS, MovodEpKTNS. 
 XPHIDES, IloAv@eidys, ous, 0, 
 
 PHONTES, Ilo\upovtns, ov, 0, 
 , Esch. : , 
 YPHRON, Ilo\vppwyv, ovos, o, 
 
 XPOETES, IoAu7oitns, ov, 0, 
 
 etc. 
 
 >OLYSPERCHON, Iovomepxwn, ov- 
 ,o, Plut., Paus. 2 
 
 OLYSTRATUS, IloAvaTpatos, ov, 0, 
 
 ILYTION, HoAvtiwy, wvos, 0, An- 
 XTROPUS, IloAUtpoTros, ov, 0, 
 YXENA, TloAvEevn, ns (Ion. 
 ), 7, Eur. 
 POLYXENUS, Ilo\vEevos (Ep. and 
 . -Eewos), ov, 0, Hom., Xen., etc. 
 LYXO, MoAvEw, ovs, 7, Ap. Rh. 
 LYZELUS, Ilo\v{nAos, ov, 0, 
 m., etc.; adj., of or relating to Po- 
 s, TouGiAzLos, ov, Plut. 
 PoMPEDIUS, ILomz7rédtos, 
 
 c 
 
 ov, 0, 
 
 PoMPEIA, Ilournia, as, 7, Plut. — 
 POMPEIANUS, ILou7niavos, ov, o, 
 
 OMPEIOPOLIS, TlopuantovzoXs, | 
 , 71, Strab. 
 
 OMPEY, Iloumrjios, ov, 6, Plut. 
 OMPILIUS, Tloumidios, ov, 0, 
 
 t.; Tloumrdtos, 0, Suid. 
 ompontus, Iloumwunos, 
 
 a 
 
 ov, 0, 
 
 ->OMPTINE or PoNTINE MARSHES, 
 E, [l6vtwa en, 74, Dio C.; the | 
 mptine plain, wuevtivoy mredioy, | 
 trab. 
 
 Pont1A, Movtia, as, 7, Strab. 
 Pontius, Movtios, ov, 6, Alciph. 
 /PontomeEbusA, [ovrouedovca, ns, | 
 Apollod. 
 
 PonTOMEDON, Ilovtopedwv, ovtos, 
 Anth. 
 
 Ponton6éus, Tlovtovoos, ov, 
 om. 
 
 PonTororEA, Iovtomdpeia, as, 1, 
 les. 
 
 Pontus, Iovtos, ov, 6, Hdt., ete. ; 
 lj., of or belonging to Pontus, Pontine, 
 ovrixés, 4, ov, Strab.;= Euxine, 
 évros, 0, AEsch.; adj., MovtiKds, 11, 
 , and IIdvrt0s, a, ov, Hat., Pind. 
 id. EUXINE. 
 
 Poprrta, Moma, as, 7, Anth. 
 Porixius, Tomit\tos, ov, 6, In- 
 r. 
 Popico.a, Iom\uxoXas, a and ov, 
 » Plut. 
 
 Porr xa, Momraia, as, 7, Dio C. 
 PoruLoniA, Towwyov, ov, Td, 
 trab. 
 
 Porcra, [opxia, as, 7, Plut. 
 Porctius, [vdpxtos, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 | PoreuyRion, Iopdupiwv, wvos, 0, 
 ind. 
 
 Porpuyrivs, Iloppupios, ov, 0, 
 Anth. 
 
 PorsENA, Iloponvas, @, 0, Strab.; 
 Lopotvas, 0, Plut. 
 
 PortHAon, [lop@awv, ovos, 0, 
 aus. ; son of Porthaon, Wopbaovidns, 
 pu, 0, Strab. 
 
 Portumus, Mops, ot, 6, Dem. 
 PortuGat, vid. LUSITANIA. 
 
 Porus, Iopos, ov, 6, Plat.; Tapos, 
 ov, 0, Arr. 
 
 PosEIDON, vid. NEPTUNE. 
 
 F 
 Oo, 
 
 PostpEuM, Ioceideov, lon. -drjiov, 
 ov, TO, Hdt. 
 Posrp1uM, Ioceidsov, ov, To, Strab. 
 
 PROCHYTA. 
 
 PosrpippPus, Ioceidurmos, ov, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 PosiDoNIA, Iocetdwvia, as, 7, Hdt. 
 Vid. Pastum. 
 
 Postpontus, Tocedéuos, ov, 0, 
 Hadt., ete. 
 
 Postumtvus, Ioorovtptos, ov, 0, Po- 
 lyb. 
 
 Postumus, Iléarouyos, ov, 6, Zos. 
 
 Poramis, Ilorapts, coos, 0, Thuc. 
 
 Poramon, Iotauwyv, wos, o, Anth., 
 Lue. 
 
 Poramus, Tlotapoés, ov, 6, Strab., 
 also oi [orapoi, Paus.; of (the deme) 
 Potamus, Motapios, 0, Ise. 
 
 PorenTIA, Iotevtia, as, 7, Strab. 
 
 Potip2a, Ilotidata, as, 7, Hat., 
 Ar., etc.; an inhabitant of Potidea, 
 Totidacatns, ov, 6 (Ion. -777s), Hdt.; 
 adj., uf or belonging to Potidea, Noti- 
 daatixés, 7, ov, Thuc. 
 
 Potni1m, Ilotuai, @y, ai, Eur., 
 Strab., etc.; adj., of or belonging to 
 Potnie, Mlotuets, ews, 6, and fem. 
 Totus, ados, Strab. 
 
 Pozzvuo_o, vid. PUTEOLT. 
 
 PRA&NESTE, IIpaivestos, ov. 1, 
 Strab.; adj., of or belonging to Pre- 
 neste, Wpatveotivos, n, ov, Id. 
 
 Prasus, Ipaicos, ov, 7, Strab.; 
 the inhabitants of Presus, Mpaicror, 
 wy, ot, Hdt. 
 
 PRAMNIAN, Ipdavetos (only masc., 
 with oivos), Hom., also Ipapuuos, 
 Ar. 
 
 Pras, Ipaciai, wv, ai, Thue. ; 
 of Prasie, Upactets, éws, 0, Steph. 
 
 PRATINAS, IIpativas, ov, 6, Paus. 
 
 PRAXAGORAS, IIpa&ayopas, a and 
 ov, 0, Theoc., etc. 
 
 PRAXICLES, IIpakix\jjs, gous, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 PRAXIDICE, ITpaEcéixn, ns, 77, Paus., 
 ete. 
 
 PRAXILLA, Ipa@Eu\Xa (Ion. Wp7é.-, 
 Anth.). ns, 7, Arist. 
 
 PRraxtNnvs, Ipa€ivos (Ion. Tpné.-), 
 ov, o, Hat. 
 
 PRAXITELES, IpaEité\ns, ous, 0, 
 Paus., etc. 
 
 PRAXITHEA, Ipaéiéa, as, 7, Apol- 
 lod., ete. 
 
 PRESBON, IIpécBwv, wvos, 6, Paus. 
 
 PREXASPES, IlpyEaomns, ov Ion. 
 ew, o, Hat. 
 
 PREXO, IpnEa, ods, 7, Anth. 
 
 Priam, IIpiapuos, ov, 6, Hom., ete. ; 
 son or descendant of Priam, Wpt aput- 
 dys, ov, 6, 1d.; adj., of or relating to 
 Priam, Uptapixds, 7, ov, Arist.; pe- 
 cul. fem. Iprapis, idos, Eur.—Epith. 
 ayaxers, Oatcppwv, eVTEKvos, OLoTpE- 
 opis, cUmpehiys, Seopw priotwp ara- 
 Aavtos, yépwv Seoerdys, meyadriTwp, 
 Aapdavidns, ToUTEKVOS« 
 
 Priapus, [piazos (Ion. -n7r0s), ov, 
 6, Mosch., etc.; adj., of or relating to 
 Priapus, Wpiérevos, ov, Anth.;—(as 
 city), 7, Thuc., etc.; an inhabitant of 
 Priapus, Uprarnvos, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 PRIENE, [pujvn, ns, 7, Hdt., ete. ; 
 an inhabitant of Priene, TWptmvevs, 
 
 éws, 0, Steph.; adj., of Priene, Wpu7- 
 vios, a, ov, Id. 
 
 Prisci.a, ITpicki\Xa, ns, 7, Suid. 
 
 Priscus, IIpisxos, ov, 0, Luc. 
 
 PRIVERNUM, IIpiBeovov, ov, T°, 
 Strab., or Tpcovepvos, ov, 1, Steph.; 
 adj., of or relating to Privernum, Ipt- 
 ovepvos (only masc., e. g. oivos), Ath. ; 
 an inhabitant of Privernum, Uptovep- 
 vaTns, ov, 0, Steph. 
 
 PROBALINTHUS, ITpofa\wvGos, ov, 
 6, Strab. ; of (the deme) Probalinthus, 
 TlpoBaXictos (or -eictos), Dem. 
 
 Prosvs, Ipofovs, ov, 0, Dio C. 
 
 Procuyra (mod. Procida), Upo- 
 
 PROTOGENIA. 
 
 xitn, ns, 7, Strab.; an inhabitant of 
 Prochyta, Upoxuratos, 6, Steph. 
 PROCLEA, IpoxXea, as, 7, Paus. 
 Proces, IpoxAéns cont. -KAjjs, 
 gous, o, Hadt., ete. 
 Procuus, [pdxXos, ov, 6, Plut. 
 Procne, Ipoxvn, ns, 7, Thue. 
 PROCONNESUS, [poxovyycos, ov, 11, 
 Hadt., ete.; an inhabitant of Proconne- 
 sus, Ipoxovvyotos, o, Steph. 
 Procopivs, Ipoxémuos, ov, 6, Suid. 
 Procris, Ipéxpis, cdos, 7, Apol- 
 lod. 
 PrRocrusTES, [poxpovotns, ov, 0, 
 Plut. 
 PROcULEIUS, IIpoxotduos, ov, 0, 
 Dio C. 
 c Procutus, IlpoxX\os, ov, 0, Dio 
 
 PropIce, Ipodixn, ns, 7, Anth. 
 Propicus, [podixos, ov, 0, Plat. 
 Pretus, Ilpoivos, ov, o, Hom., 
 Pind., etc.; son of Pretus, Tporridns, 
 ov, 6, Anth.; daughter of Pretus, Wpot- 
 tis, tOos, 7, Apollod.; adj., of or re- 
 lating to Pretus, Wpotris, idos, fem., 
 Esch. 
 
 PROGNE, vid. PROCNE. 
 
 Promacuus, IIpouaéxos, ov, 0, 
 Hom., ete. 
 PROMETHEUS, IIpounfevs ( Dor. 
 
 -pabets), éws Ep. jos, 0, Hes., etc. ; 
 adj., of or relating to Prometheus, Mpo- 
 p7Qeos, ov and a, ov, Anth., Ap. Rh. 
 —Epith. ayxuAopuntis, doNounTis, do- 
 Noppovéwv, "lametiovidns, motktdo- 
 Bovudos. 
 
 Pronax, Ipavaé, axtos, 0, Paus., 
 ete. 
 
 PRONESUS, ITpovycos, ov, 17, Strab. 
 
 PRONNI, IIpovvet, wv, ot, Polyb.; 
 an inhabitant of Pronni, Wpovvaios, 
 ov, 0, Thue. 
 
 PRONOE, ITpovon, ns, 7, Hes., ete. 
 
 Pronomus, [povopos, ov, 0, Anth. 
 
 Pronous, Ipovoos cont. -vous, ov, 
 6, Hom. 
 
 Provontis (mod. Sea of Marmo- 
 ra), Upotrovtis, idos, 7, Asch., ete. 
 
 ProscH1uM, IIpocyiov, ov, 70, 
 Thuc., etc.; an inhabitant of Pros- 
 chium, Mpocxueds, éws, 6, Steph. 
 
 PROSERPINA Or PERSEPHONE, IJep- 
 cedovn, ns, 7, Hes., etc.; THeooepo- 
 vera, 7, Hom., also Iepcépacca Att. 
 Tepcégarra, ns, 1, Tragg.; Peppe- 
 acca or Peppepatta, Plat.; Peooe- 
 | povn, 1, Pind.; Képn, ns, 7, Eur. ; 
 Bpixw, ovs, 7, Ap. Rh.—Epith. aya- 
 vi, ayun, émawr, NevKeTTOS, AeUKw- 
 Nevos, wehauTreTNOS, XGovia. 
 
 Prosopitis, [lposwmitts, tos, 1 
 (vijcos), Hdt. 
 
 Prospatta, IIpocmaXta, wv, 74, 
 Steph. ; of (the deme) Prospalta, Tpo- 
 omaN\71os, ov, 0, Dem., ete. 
 
 ProTaGorAS, Ipwraydpas, ov and 
 a, 6, Plat., ete.; adj., ef or relating to 
 Protagoras, Protagorean, Wpwray0- 
 pétos, ov, Id. 
 
 Protarcuus, Tpétapxos, ov, 0, 
 Plat., Lys., ete. 
 
 ProreE, [Ipa7n, ns, 7, Thuc., ete. 
 
 PRoTEAS, Ipwréas, ov, 6, Thuc., 
 Lys., ete. 
 
 PROTESILAUS, Ilpwtecidaos, ov, 
 Dor. -cidas, a, Ion. -citews, w, 0, 
 Hom., ete. 
 
 Proteus, Tpwrevs, éws Ep. and 
 Ion. jos, 6, Hom., ete. 
 
 PROTHOENOR, IIpo8osjvwp, opos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 ProtHous, Ipc8oos cont. ous, ov, 
 o, Hom., etc. 
 
 ProT0, Ipw7a, ovs, 7, Hom., Hes. 
 
 ProroGENtA, [pwtoyéveta, as, 7, 
 Pind., etc. 
 
 651 
 
RACHEL, 
 
 PROTOGENES, [pwtoyévns, ous, 0, 
 Paus., etc. 
 
 Proto.aus, Tpwrddaos, ov, 0, 
 Paus. 
 
 ProToMACHUS, IIpwtopuayos, ov, 
 o, Xen. 
 
 PROTOMEDIA, Ipwtopédeca, as, 7, 
 Hes. 
 
 Protus, IIp@Tos, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 Provincia or PROVENCE, i. e. 
 Gaia NARBONENSIS, 7 NapBwvitis 
 KeA71K7j, Strab.; Kehtoyahatia Nap- 
 Bwvnoia, 7, Ptol.; Tadtatia 7 Nap- 
 Bwvyoia, Id.; 4) Vadatia 4 wepi Nap- 
 Bava, Dio C. 
 
 PROXENUS, IIpdEevos, ov, 6, Thuc., 
 Xen., etc. 
 
 Prusa, Ipotca, ns, 1, Strab.; 
 TIpovatas, ados, 7, Steph.; an inhab- 
 itant of Prusa, Ipovcteis, ews, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 PrustAs, Ipoucias, ov, 0, Polyb. 
 
 PryTANIS, [Ipttaus, dos and tos, 
 o, Hom., Hat., etc. 
 
 PSAMATHE, Wauan, ns, 
 -a8ea, as, 7, Hes., Pind., etc. 
 
 PSAMMENITUS, Vapprjvitos, ov, 0, 
 Hat. 
 
 Psammis, Vapupis, tos, 0, Hdt. 
 
 PSAMMITICHUS, Vappitexos, ov, 0, 
 Hat. ; also -yrittxos, 0, Strab. 
 
 PsopPHis, Vwais, idos or dos, 1, 
 Polyb., ete. ; an inhabitant of Psophis, 
 Ww¢iduos, ov, 0, also as adj. tos, a, 
 ov, Anth. 
 
 PsycuE, Voy, 7s, 7, Apul. 
 
 PSYLLI, THE, YudXor, wy, ot, Hat., 
 ete. 
 
 PsyYLLo, VuAAw, os, 7, Anth. 
 
 PsyTTALEA, Wutraeta, as, 7, 
 Hdt.; also -a\n, Hdn., and -aNXia, 
 Strab. 
 
 Pre.FA, IItehéa, as, 7, Steph.; of 
 (the deme) Ptelea, Ite eacuos, ov, 0, 
 Id 
 
 poet. 
 
 PTELEUM, IIteXeov, 0d, 76, Hom., 
 etc.; an inhabitant of Pteleum, Ure- 
 \eat1s and -AEovatos, ov, 6, Steph. 
 
 PrerELAUs, IIrepéAaos, ov, 0, Dor. 
 -e\as, Apollod., Anth. 
 
 Pramoporus, [Itoddwpos, ov, 0, 
 Pind., Thuce., ete. 
 
 Protemy, IItoA\guaios, ov, 0, 
 Hom., Strab., Arr., etc.; adj., of or 
 relating to Ptolemy, Ptolemaic, WroX«- 
 uatkos, 7, ov, Arr., etc.; pecul. fem. 
 TitoXeuais, idos, Strab. 
 
 PTOLEMAiS, TItoXepais, idos, 1, 
 Strab.; an inhabitant of Ptolemais, 
 TitoX\euaitns, ov, and IroXeuaeds, 
 éws, 0, Steph. 
 
 QUADI, THE, Kovador, also Kéador, 
 wv, ot, Dio C. 
 
 QUADRATUS, Kovadpatos and Ko- 
 Opatos, ov, o, Hdt., Suid. 
 
 Quartus, Kovaptos, ov, 6, N.T. 
 
 QuinTA, Kovivta, ns, 7, Anth. 
 
 QUINTILIAN, KovivtiAtaves, ov, 6, 
 Inser. 
 
 Rasrrivs, “PaBipros, ov, 6, Dio 
 pRAcHEt ‘PayiiA, 1%, indecl, N. 
 "  65e 
 
 RARUS, 
 
 Prous, IItaos, ov, o, Paus. 
 
 Pus.icoua, Iom\ikodas, ov, 6, 
 Plut. 
 
 PuBLICIUs, 
 Plut. 
 
 Pustius, ILowAtos (or TWovm)tos), 
 ov, o, Plut. 
 
 PULCHERIA, JTlovAyepia, as, 
 Suid. 
 
 Punic=CARTHAGINIAN, vid. CAR- 
 THAGE. : 
 
 PuTEo.t, Ilotiodo: or TlotéoXor, 
 wy, ot, Strab.; the inhabitants of Pu- 
 teoli, TorttoXets, éwy, of, Steph. 
 
 Pypna,. [Ivdva, ns, 7, Thue.; an 
 inhabitant of Pydna, Wvdvaios, ov, 6, 
 Dem. 
 
 PYGMALION, Ifuypadiwv, wvos, 6, 
 Apollod. 
 
 Pyemies, THE, Huypaior, wv, ot, 
 Hom., Strab. 
 
 Py.apes, IHv\édys (Dor. -ddas), 
 ov, 0, Pind., Soph., Dem., ete. 
 
 Pyi#, II’via, av, ai, Xen., ete.; 
 adj., of or relating to Pyle, Pylean, 
 TIvAaios, a, ov, Dem. 
 
 PyYL@MENES, IluAaipuévns, ous, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 Py.Laus, Tv azos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 Py.as, ITvdas, a, 0, Paus., ete. 
 
 PYLENE, ITvAnvn, ns, 7, Hom.; an 
 inhabitant of Pylene, QWudinos, 0, 
 Steph. 
 
 Pytos, IlvXos, ov, 6 and 7}, Hom., 
 etc. ; adj., of or belonging to Pylos, Py- 
 lian, Tlidtos, a, ov, Id ; TluAcakos, 7, 
 ov, Strab., ete.; born in Pylos, Tudor- 
 yevns, és, Hom.; to Pylos, Wvovde, 
 Id.; from  Pylos, QWudd8ev, Id. — 
 Epith. 7yabén, 7paoes, igor, NyArj- 
 Los. 
 
 PyR#&CHMES, Tlupaixpys, ov, 0, 
 Hom., Strab. 
 
 Pyramus, Ilupamos, ov, 6, Nonn.; 
 —(river), 6, Xen., etc. 
 
 Pyrasus, upacos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 
 PyYRENE, Ilupyun, ns, 7, Apollod. 
 
 PYRENEES, THE, Ilvpijvn, ns, 1, 
 Polyb.; Tupnvata pn, ra, Id.; from 
 the Pyrenees, Wupivnfev, Dion. P.; 
 adj., of the Pyrenees, Pyrenean, Wupn- 
 vaios, a, ov, Polyb. 
 
 Pyreos or Pyret, Il’pyos, ou, 1, 
 and Tlvpyor, at, Hdt., Strab., ete.; an 
 inhabitant of Pyrgos, Wupyitns, ov, 
 6, Steph. ; 
 
 PyRILAMPES, IlupiAduarns, ous, 6, 
 Lys., Ar., ete. 
 
 PyYRIPHLEGETHON, THE, IvpidA- 
 yilwv, ovros, 6, Hom. 
 
 PyripPE, Ivpir7n, ns, 7, Apollod. 
 
 TlouvBXixvos, ov, 0, 
 
 1, 
 
 Q. 
 
 QuinTiuius, Kvivtiuos,ov,0,Dio C. 
 
 QUINTILLUS, KuytiAXos, ov, 6, Dio 
 C. 
 QuinTIUvs, Kotvtuos, ov, 6, Plut. 
 Quintus, Kvivtos or Kovivtos, ov, 
 o, Plut. 
 
 QurrinAL HILL, THE, Kovipivos 
 Addos, o, Strab. 
 
 R. 
 
 Ranas, ‘PadB or ‘Paya, 7, in- 
 decl., N. T. 
 
 Rama, ‘Pana, 7, indecl., N. T. 
 
 Rarus, ’Papos (or 'Padpos), ov, 6, 
 
 RAVENNA. 
 
 Pyron, Iupwv, wvos, 0, Isoe. 
 
 PyRRHA, Tlvppa, as, 1, Pind., et 
 —(as place), 7, Thuc.; an inka 
 of Pyrrha, Muppaios, ov, 6, Steph. 
 ri PyRRHIAS, Iluppias, ov, o, Xe 
 
 Tr. 
 
 PyRRHICHUS, Tluppixos, ov, — 
 Thuce., ete. 
 
 PYRRHON, [vppwv, wvos, 0, Pa 
 ete. 
 
 Pyrruus, Ivppos, ov, o, De 
 ete. 
 
 PyTHAGORAS, Iv8ayédpas, ov, To 
 -pys, ew, 0, Hdt., Xen., ete.; adj., ¢ 
 or relating to Pythayoras, Pythagoi 
 an, Tlu@aydperos, ov, Arist., Strab 
 Tlu8ayopixés, 4, ov, Luc.; a follow 
 of Pythagoras, Wv0ayopioris, 0 
 Dor. -ixtas, a, 6, Theoc., Ath.; to] 
 a Pythagorean, Nv8ayopifw, Antiph 
 
 PYTHANGELUS, Ilv0ayyeXos, ov, 
 Ar., Thue. ®! 
 
 PyTuEAs, Ilv@éas, ov Ion. -éys, £0 
 
 a 
 
 6, Pind., Hadt., ete. 
 PyTHERMUS, [Iu6epuos, ov, 
 Hdt. ¥ 
 
 PytHes, Tv@ys, ov Ion. ew, 
 Hat. F 
 PyTHo, T1v0w, ots, 47, and TWu6a; 
 ®vos, 7, Hom., Hes., Pind., Hdt., et 
 Jrom Pytho, Wv0a0ev, Pind. ; TTu@e 
 vobev, Id.; in Pytho, Wvuot, Id.; | 
 Pytho, Mu@ade, Id.; TWu0avade, 
 adj., of or relating to Pytho, Pyti 
 Tlv@.os, a, ov, h., Pind., ete.; Th 
 «os, 7, ov, Soph., pecul. fem. TMubid 
 aoos, Pind., Plat.; the Pythian pries 
 ess, the Pythia, Tiv@ia, as, n, He 
 Tlu@ids, ados, 7, Anth.; temple of t 
 Pythian Apollo, Wifiov, ov, 76, Thue 
 the Pythian festival, games, Mi6:a, a 
 ta, Pind.; Tuas, ados, 1, Id.3 
 victor in the Pythian games, Wu@voy 
 ns, ov, 0, Id.; adj., of or relating 
 victory in the Pythian games, Tutor 
 kos, ov, Id, ; 
 
 PyTHOCLES, Ifu@oxdijs, gous, | 
 Plat., Dem. a 
 
 PYTHOCLIDES, IIvGoKAeidns, ou, | 
 Plat. 7 
 
 PytHoporus, Ilv@édwpos, ov, | 
 Thue., ete.; daughter of Pythodoru 
 Tlv@odwpis, idos, 1, Strab. 
 
 Pytruon, Tv@wv, wvos, 6, Dem 
 etc. 
 
 PyTHONAX, Tlv@avat, axtos, | 
 Dem. 
 PyrHonicus, Hv@dvixos, ov, 6, Ai 
 doc. 
 
 PytTAaLus, IvttaXos, ov, 0, Pau 
 
 Pyxus, vid. BUXENTUM. : 
 
 . 
 Quririntus, Kupijnos (or Kupinos 
 ov, 0, Strab. : 
 QurRinus, Kupivos, ov, 6, Plut 
 Kovipivos, ov, 6, Strab. ; in Anth. 
 pivos occurs with short penult. : 
 QuiRITES, THE, Kupirat, wv, 0 
 Strab. (prop. from Kuprs, , Cure 
 
 q. V-)- ; 
 ; 
 
 Paus.; adj., of Rarus, Rarian, P 
 ptos, a, ov, h., Paus.; pecul. fem, 
 ptas, ados, Suid. 
 
 RAVENNA, ‘PaPevva, ns, 7, Strab. 
 
 a 
 
PROMONTORIUM. 
 
 an inhabitant of Ravenna, ‘Pa- | 
 ns and ‘Pafevuijo.os, ov, 0, 
 
 TE, ‘Pearov, ov, +0, Strab.; | 
 ov, TO, Steph.; an inhabitant | 
 te, ‘Peatwos, 0, Id. 
 
 BECCA, ‘PeBexxa, ns, 7, N. T. 
 
 ED SEA, THE, ‘Epv§p7) Oa\acca, 
 t., Strab., etc.; "ApaBros KO)- | 
 », Hilt., Diod.; "ApaBixos KO\- | 
 iF | 
 ie : Ptol. 
 
 10, vid. RHEGIUM. 
 
 us, ‘PiryouNos, ov, 6, Polyb. 
 , THE, ‘Pyuot, wv, ot, Strab. 
 us, ‘Péuos, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 BEN, ‘Poufrv, 0, indecl., LXX. 
 THE (mod. Volga), ‘Pa, 0, 
 
 \DAMANTHUS, Padduavbus, vos, 
 om., Pind., ete. — Epith. avti- 
 ‘avOds, Tapedpos Kpovou. 
 
 1A, ‘Pactia, as, 1, Ptol.: 
 , As, 1, Strab.; the Rheti, 
 
 Nus, ‘Pupvots, otvtos, 0, 
 of (the deme) Rhamnus, ‘Pau- 
 s, 0, Dem.; adj., Rhamnusian, 
 uvovatos, a, ov, also fem. -voucis, 
 
 PHIAS, ‘Paudias, ov, 6, Thue. | 
 MPSINITUS, “Papiyiviros, ov, 
 t. 
 UPORIS, ‘PacKxovropis, tos, 
 io C., also ‘Packov7ro\s, o, App. 
 , Péa, as, 1, Ep. and Ion. 
 and ‘Pein, Hom., ete.—Epith. 
 Quos, Seorecia, Tavoauateipa, 
 dtXos. 
 1uM, ‘Pijysov, ov, 76, Aisch., 
 it., ete. ; the inhabitants of Rhegium, 
 fivot, wv, ot, Hadt.; adj., of or be- 
 to Rhegium, ‘Pnytwos, n, ov, 
 
 HEIMS (‘Pijmor, 01), Aovpoxdtt0- 
 y, ov, TO, Ptol. 
 
 RHENE, ‘Privy, ns, 7, Hom. 
 RHENEA, ‘Pyjvera, poet. also -vaia, 
 ,#, h., Thuc., etc., also “Pyvén, Hdt. 
 RHENUS, vid. RHINE. ; 
 RHESUS, ‘Picos, ov, 0, Hom., etc. 
 
 és. 7, and ‘Paovevva, 1, | 
 
 RHEXENOR, PnEjvwp, opos,6, Hom. 
 RHIANUS, ‘Pravos, ov, 6, Anth. 
 
 SAALE, THE, vid, SALA. 
 
 Sasa, ZaBa, 7, Strab.; adj., of 
 tha, Sabaitic, SaBairixds, 7, ov, Id. 
 SABAANS, THE, ZaPator, wv, ot, 
 Tab. 
 
 Sapacos, LaBaxws, w, o, Hdt. 
 Sasazius, LaBatwos, ov, 6, Strab., 
 nth. ; festival of Sabazius, ZaBatia, 
 z, Strab. 
 
 Sappe, DaBPn, ns, 7, Paus. 
 SABELLI, THE, DaBe\Aor, wy, ot, 
 trab. 
 
 Saprya, DaBiva, ns, 7, Arcad. 
 SABINES, THE, ZaPivor, wv, ot, Po- 
 -b.; the country of the Subines, Za- 
 ivy, ns, 7, Strab.; adj., Sabine, Ea- 
 ivos, n, ov, Polyb., Strab. 
 
 Sasyiuus, SaBudXos, ov, 6, Hdt. 
 SacaDAs, Laxadas, a, 6, Pind., etc. 
 Sac&, THE, Laxar, wy Ion. éwv, ot, 
 [dt., ete., in sing. Zaxas, 0, Dion. P.: 
 dj., of or belonging to the Sace, Ea- 
 aLos, @, ov, Strab. 
 
 Sacrum PromontTorium (mod. 
 ape St.Vincent), ‘lepov axpwtnptov, 
 ‘6, Ap. Rh. 
 
 SALAMIS. 
 
 RHINE, THE, ‘Pijvos, ov, 6, Strab., 
 Arr. 
 
 RHINTHON, ‘PivOwv, wos, 6, Anth. 
 
 Ruron, vid. RH1uM. 
 
 Ruie£zan Mountains, THE, ‘Pr- 
 aata Opn, Té, Dion. P., in sing. ‘Pr- 
 qatov opos, Call., also called ‘Pivrat, 
 ai, Arist.; adj., Rhipean, ‘Pimatevs, 
 éws, masc., Steph. 
 
 Rum, ‘Prov, ov, 76, Eur., Thuc., 
 etc. 
 
 Ruopa or Ruope, ‘Poén, ns, 1, 
 Anth., Apollod. 
 
 RHODANTHE, ‘Poédavéy, ns, 17, 
 Anth.; adj., of or relating to Rhodan- 
 the, ‘Poédavbeos, a, ov, Id. 
 
 RuHOopDANUS, vid. RHONE. 
 
 Ruope, vid. RHopA. 
 
 Ruopea, ‘Podera, as, 71, b. 
 
 Ruopes, vid. RHopus. 
 
 RuHODIvS, THE, ‘Pdétos, ov, 6, Hom., 
 Strab. 
 
 Ruop0o, ‘Pods, ous, 7, Anth. 
 
 RHODOGUNE, “Podoyotvn, ns, 1, 
 Plut., ete. 
 
 Ruopon, ‘Podwy, wvos, 6, Call., 
 Anth. 
 
 Ruopore, Mount, ‘Poddrn, ns, 1, 
 Hadt., Thue. ;—(also woman’s name), 
 7, h., Lue. 
 
 Ruoporis, ‘Podw7mis, tos, n, Hat., 
 Zl. 
 
 Ruopus or RHODES, ‘Podos, ov, 7), 
 Hom., Strab., ete.; adj., of or belong- 
 ing to Rhodes, Rhodian, Péétos,a,ov, 1d. 
 
 Ruacus, 'Poixos, ov, 0, Hdt., ete. 
 
 RuHeESACES, ‘Potoaxns, ov, o, Arr. 
 
 Ruerevm, ‘Poitreov, ov, 76, Hdt.; 
 an inhabitant of Rheteum, ‘Porreeds, 
 éws, 6, Strab.; fem. adj., of Rhaeteum, 
 Rhetean, ‘Porreras, aéos, Ap. Rh., and 
 ‘Poitnis, tdos, Anth. 
 
 Ru, ‘Porw, ovs, 7, Diod. 
 
 RHONE, THE, ‘Pdédavos, ov, 6, Ap. 
 Rh., Strab. 
 
 Ruoparas. ‘Pwradpas, ov, 6, Xen. 
 
 Ruossvs, ‘Paacos (or “Pawcos), ov, 
 i, Strab.; adj., of or belonging to 
 Rhossus, ‘Pwootxos, 7, ov, Anth. 
 
 RHOXANE, ‘Pw£Eavy, ns, 1, Arr. 
 
 RHOXOLANI, THE, ‘PwEoXavoi (and 
 
 SALMYDESSUS. 
 
 Ruype or RuyPEs, ‘Puzrac, wy, or 
 ‘Porres, wv, ai, Zesch., Hdt., etc. ; adj., 
 of or belonging to Rhype, Rhypian, ‘Pu- 
 Tikos, 7, ov, Thue. 
 
 Ruytium, ‘Pitiov. ov, 76, Hom.; 
 an inhabitant of Rhytium, ‘Putteis, 
 éws, o, Steph. 
 
 RICHARD, ‘Pixapdos, ov, o, Ephr. 
 
 RIcmMER, ‘Pexiuep, 0, indecl., Byz. 
 
 Rownt, vid. ARIMINUM. 
 
 RIVERSIDE, Iapavotapia, as, 11, 
 Strab. 
 
 RoBert, ‘Pouzréptos, ov, 0, Georg. 
 Acrop. 
 
 RopERICK, ‘Povédopixos, ov, 6, Pro- 
 cop. 
 
 Rocer, ‘Poyéptos, ov, 6, Georg. 
 Phr. 
 
 Rome, ‘Paun, ns, 7, Polyb., ete.; 
 the Romans, ‘Pwuator, wv, oi, Id.; 
 poet. ‘PwuvAtéa, @v, oi, Anth.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Rome, Roman, ‘Pw- 
 paios, a, ov, Polyb., Strab.; ‘Pwyat- 
 
 | kés, 1, ov, Plut.: pecul. fem. ‘Pwyats, 
 
 iéos, Anth.; adv., in the Roman fash- 
 ion or speech, ‘Pwuaiori, App.; to side 
 with the Romans, “‘Pwmatfw, Id. 
 
 Rometus, ‘Pwpidos, ov, 6, Plut., 
 Strab.; the descendants of Romulus, 
 i. e. the Romans, “Pwpidida, wy, oi, 
 Anth. 
 
 Roscivs, ‘Pwoxtos, ov, 6, Dio C. 
 
 RuBICON, THE, ‘PouBixwy, wvos, 6, 
 | Strab. 
 
 Rupr, ‘Pwéator, wy, oi, and “Pw- 
 éaiwv mroXks, 7, Strab. 
 
 RupotpHy, ‘PodovA Pos, ov, 6, Const. 
 Porph. 
 
 RUFINIANUS, ‘Poug@etviavds, ov, 0, 
 Inscr. 
 
 RuFinus, ‘Poudivos, ov, 6, Anth. 
 
 Rurvs, ‘Potq@os, ov, 0, Suid., N. T. 
 
 Russta, ‘Pwoia, as, 7, Moschop.; 
 the Russians, oi “Pas, Byz.; ‘Pacot, 
 ot, Eust.; “Povocor, ot, Hdn.: all late. 
 
 RUTENI, THE, “Poutivoi, av, oi, 
 Strab. 
 
 RuTILIANUs, ‘PoutiAX\aves, od, 6, 
 Strab. 
 
 Rurn, ‘Pov, 7, indecl., LXX.; 
 ‘Povén, ns, 71, Joseph. 
 
 “Po£.-), @v, ot, Strab. 
 RHYNDACUS, THE, ‘Puvdaxos, ov, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 S. 
 
 SADDUCEES, THE, LaddouKatot, wv, 
 ot, N. T. 
 
 Sapocus, Sadoxos, ov, 6, Thue. 
 
 SaDYATTES, Ladvatrns, ov Ion. ew, 
 o, Hat. 
 
 SAGRAS, THE, Da@ypas, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 SacunTuM, Layouvrov, ov, 7°, 
 Strab. ; Dayouvros, 7, Steph. ; Zakav- 
 Qa, ns, 7, Polyb.; the inhabitants of 
 Saguntum, Dayouvvtyvoi, ot, Steph. ; 
 Zaxavbator, oi, Polyb. 
 
 Sais, Edis, cos and ews, 7, Hdt., 
 ete.; an inhabitant of Sais, Dairns, 
 ov Ion. ew, 6 (also as adj.), Id.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Sais, Saitic, Daiv- 
 
 kés, 7, ov, Hat., Plat. 
 SALA, THE, Da\as, a, 6, Strab. 
 SAL2&THUS, Dad atBos, ov, o, Thue. 
 SALAMANCA, vid. SALMANTICA. 
 SaLamis, D@\auis (later Padaniv), 
 vos, 7, Hom., Thuc., ete. ; the inhab- 
 itants of Salamis, Sa auivrot, ot, Hdt.; 
 adj., of or belonging to Salamis, Sala- 
 minian, SaXaptvios, a, ov, Hat., ete.: 
 later DaXapinaxes, %, ov, Strab.; pe- 
 cul. fem. DSaXapueias, ados, Asch.— 
 
 RuTIius, ‘PoutiAtos, ov, 6, Lue. 
 RUTULI, THE, “Povrov\o1, wy, ol, 
 Strab. 
 
 Epith. ahimNayxtos, ayxiados, eb- 
 daiuwv, EVKTLUMEVN, TWEPipavTos. 
 
 SaaPiA, LaXaTia, as, 7, Strab. 
 
 SaLARIAN (WAY), THE, ZaXapia, 
 7 (666s), Strab. 
 
 SALASSI, THE, Da\acoor, wy, oi, 
 Dio C. 
 
 par smares SadabujA, 6, indecl., 
 Neg. 
 
 SALEM, Ladnp, 7, indecl., N. T. 
 
 SALENTINI, THE, DaXevtiwoi, wv, 
 ot, Strab.; the country of the Salentini, 
 Dadevtw, 11, Id. 
 
 SALERNO, GULF OF, vid. P&sTuM. 
 
 SALERNUM, LaXepvov, ov, 76, Strab. 
 
 SALU, THE, DaXror, wy, oi, Plut. 
 
 SALLUST, ZaXovoTtos, ov, o, Suid. 
 
 SaLMACIS, DaXuaxis, idos, 7, Strab. 
 
 SatmanTica (mod. Salamanca), 
 Dedpavtixy, 7s, 7, Ptol. 
 
 SaLMon, Daiyowv, o, indecl., N. T. 
 
 SALMONE, La\uwvn, ns, 1, Strab. 
 
 SALMONEUS, Laduwveds, Ews Ep. 
 jos, 0, Hom. 
 
 SatmyYpDEssuSs, Zaduvdnoods oF 
 -dno6s, ov, 6, Soph., Hdt., ete.; adj., 
 
 653 
 
SARDINIA. 
 
 of or belonging to Salmydessus, Zah- 
 mudnotos, a, ov, Aisch. 
 
 SALOME, LawHun, ns, 7, Strab. 
 
 SALONA, YdA\wv, wvos, 7, Strab.; 
 Saravar, wv, ai, Steph. 
 
 SAMARIA, Daudpeva, as, 1, Strab.; 
 an inhabitant of Samaria, a Samari- 
 tan, Sapapeitns, ov, 0, and Lauapei- 
 tis, Loos, 1, N. T. 
 
 SAMARKAND, Mapaxavoa, ra, Arr. 
 
 SAMBUS, Laufos, ov, o, Arr. 
 
 SAME, Yaun, ns, 1 (also Yauos), 
 Strab.; the inhabitants of Same, La- 
 patot, ot, Thue. 
 
 SAMIA, Lapia, as, 7, Hadt., ete. 
 
 Samius, Zaucos, ov, o, Hdt., Xen. 
 
 SAMNITES, THE, Lapvitar, wy, ol, 
 also Zavvita: (and Lavvira, Polyb.), 
 Strab., etc.; the country of the Sam- 
 nites, Dauvitis or LDavvitis, 160s, 7), 
 Strab.; Zavvitis, 7, Polyb.; adj., of 
 the Samnites, Samnite, Dauvitixos or 
 Lavyrticos, 1}, ov, pecul. fem. Vavvitis, 
 toos, Strab. 
 
 SAMOLAS, YauoAas, ov, o Xen. 
 
 Samos, Yauos, ov, 7), h., Hdt., ete. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Samos, Samian, 
 Lautos, a, ov, Strab.; Dapwanos, 1, 
 ov, Plut. 
 
 SAMOSATA, Layudcata, wv, Ta, 
 Strab.; an inhabitant of Samosata, 
 Zauocatevs, éws, 0, Steph. 
 
 SAMOTHRACE, Lapobpaxn, ns, Ep. 
 Zauos Opyikin, lon. Lanolpyixn, 1, 
 Hom., Hdt., etc.; an inhabitant of 
 Samothrace, Yauc8pa—, axos, Ion. 
 -OonE, nos, o, Hdt., Strab.; adj., 
 Samothracian, ZapotpaKios, a, ov, 
 Ton. -Opniktos, n, ov, Hat. 
 
 SAMPSON, Lauwv, o, indeclin., 
 LXX., gen. @vos, o, Joseph. 
 
 SAMUEL, YapounA, Oo, indecl.. LXX. 
 
 SANACHARIB, LavayapiBos, o, Hdt. 
 
 SANCHONIATHON, Layxwria0wv, 6, 
 Suid. 
 
 SANDACUS, Lavdakos, ov, 0, Apol- 
 lod. 
 
 SANDAUCE, Yavdad«n, ns, 7, Plut. 
 
 SANDON, Yavewy, wvos, 6, Luc. 
 
 SAnb, Davy, ns, 7, Hdt., Thue.; the 
 inhabitants of Sane, Zavator, oi, Thue. 
 
 SANGARIUS, THE, Layyapuos, ov, 0, 
 Hom., Strab. 
 
 SANNION, Lavviwy, wvos, oO, Plat., 
 Dem. 
 
 SANNYRION, Lavvupiwy, wvos, 0, 
 i. 
 
 SANTONES, THE, Lavtoves, wy, oi, 
 Strab. 
 
 Sao, Law, ots, 7, Hes. 
 
 Saon, Yawv, wos, 0, Call., ete. 
 
 SAONE, THE, vid. ARAR. 
 
 SAPPHIRA, Lardeipa, 7, N. T. 
 
 SapPHo, Larpw, ovs, 7, Hdt., ete. ; 
 adj., of or relating to Sappho, Zar- 
 aos, a, ov, Anth.; Sapphic (of metre), 
 Damgixds, 4, ov, Gram. — Epith. ev- 
 mOKapos, 10Upwvos. 
 
 SApPorRIS, Ya7rwois, 6, Suid. 
 
 SaRA or SARAH, Lappa, as, 7, N. 
 ats 
 
 SaRacossa, vid. CASARAUGUSTA. 
 
 SARAMBUS, YapauBos, ov, o, Plat. 
 
 SARAPIs, vid. SERAPIS. 
 
 SARDANAPALUS, LapdavaraNos 
 (and -7ra)Xos), ov, 0, Hat., Ar., ete. 
 
 SARDIS or SARDES, Lapders, ewv 
 (Ion. Lapdues, iwv), ait, Hdt., Asch., 
 ete.; adj., of or belonging to Sardis, 
 Sardian, Yapdravos (lon. -imvos), 7%, 
 ov, Hdt.; Bapdvavikos, 4, ov, Ar; 
 Dapdiwvos, n, ov, Id., and Lapd.os, ov, 
 Steph. 
 
 SARDINIA, Lapdw, ovs, 7, Hat., 
 etc.; Lapdwy, ovos, 11, Strab., Polyb. ; 
 adj., Sardinian, Yapdomos, a, ov, 
 Hdt.; Dapdovuxcds, 7, dv, Id.; Lap- 
 
 654 
 
 SCHGNUS. 
 
 Sos, a, ov, Strab.; Sapdwos, a, ov, 
 Steph. 
 
 SAREPTA, Laperra, wv, Ta, N. T. 
 
 SaRGEUS, Lapyetis, ws, 6, Thue. 
 
 SARMATIA, Lapuartia, as, 4, Ptol.; 
 7 Lavpomatis ywpn, Hdt.; the Sar- 
 matians, Lavpouatat, éwv, oi, Hdt.; 
 Lapuara, wy, ot, Strab., ete.; adj., 
 of Sarmatia, or Sarmatians, Sarma- 
 tian, Davpoparixos, 4, dv, pecul. fem. 
 
 avpopatis, toos, Hdt.; Sapparixds, 
 4, ov, Steph. 
 
 SARNUS, THE, Ldpvos, ov, 6, Strab. 
 
 Saronic GuLr, THE (mod. Gulf of 
 Enghia), Zapwvixes Kodo, 6, Strab., 
 Yapwrixes topos, 0, Asch.; 7 La- 
 pwuis (idos) Sa\acea, Dion P. 
 
 SARPEDON, Lap71dav, ovos, 6 (also 
 gen. -jdovros), Hom., Hadt., ete. ; adj., 
 of or relating to Sarpedon, Saprndd- 
 vios, a, ov, Aisch., Hdt., ete.—Epith. 
 ava, Boulndopos, Xadkokopuarns. 
 
 SARUS, THE, Lapos, ov, 6, Xen. 
 
 SASPIRES, THE, Daorepes, wy, ol, 
 Hat. 
 
 SATAN, Latéay, 6, indecl., and Sa- 
 Tavas, &, 0, LXX., N. T. 
 
 SATASPES, Zatdomns, ov Ion. ew, 
 6, Hat. 
 
 SaTuRN, Kpovos, ov, 6, Hom., Hes., 
 etc.; son of Saturn, Kpovidns, ov, 6, 
 Id.; Kpoviwy, tovos or twvos, 6, Id.; 
 adj., of or relating to Saturn, Satur- 
 nian, Kpomos, a, ov, Pind., ete. ; 
 Kpovixos, 4, ov, Plut.; pecul. fem. 
 Kpouas, ados, Id.; temple of Saturn, 
 Kponov, To, Strab.; festival of Saturn, 
 Kpoua, T4, Dem.—Epith. ayxudops- 
 TNS, Meyas, Oipavidns, oipavios, Tpo- 
 avTLs, TWaLoopovos. 
 
 SATURNIA, Latopvia, as, 7, Steph. 
 
 SATURNALIA, THE (Roman), Kpo- 
 via, wy, Ta, Plut.; 1 Kpovixt éoptn, 
 Id.; ai Kpoviddes tépar, Id. 
 
 SATURNINUS, Latopvivos, ov, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 SaTyRA, Latipa, as, 4, Ath., and 
 Yatvpn, ns, 7, Anth. 
 
 SATYRUS, Latvpos, ov, o, Xen., 
 Dem., ete. 
 
 SauL, YaovA, o, indecl., LXX.; 
 LaouXos, ov, 0, Joseph. 
 
 Savus, THE (mod. Save), Sdos, ov, 
 6, Strab.; Zaovos, o, Ptol. 
 
 SAXONS, THE, LaEoves, wy, ot, 
 Steph. 
 
 Scan GATE, THE, Dxarai TvAaz, 
 ai, Hom. 
 
 Scaus, Ekatos, ov, o, Hdt. 
 
 Sc#VOLA, YxaoXas, o, Plut. 
 
 SCAMANDER, THE, 2xauavdpos, ov, 
 0, Hom. ; adj., of or relating to the Sca- 
 mander, Dkaudvopros, a, ov, and os, 
 ov, Hom., Soph.: the Scamandrian 
 plain, To X«apdvoptov twediov, Hom. 
 
 SCAMANDRIUS, Ekapavdpios, ov, 6, 
 Hom. 
 
 ScanpDEA, Ykavdera, as, 7, Hom., 
 Thue. 
 
 ScaRPHEA, Lkdpoeca, 
 YKapen, ns, 7, Hom., Strab. 
 Scaurus, =xavpos, ov, 0, Dio C. 
 ScELLIUsS, Yxé\Xzos, ov, o, Thue. 
 
 Scepsis, «jis, ews, 7, Xen. ; adj., 
 of or belonging to Scepsis, Ekin ios, a, 
 ov, Dem., Strab. 
 
 ScEvA, Sxevas, a, 6, N. T. 
 
 Scueptus, Dyedios, ov, 6, Hom.; 
 tomb of Schedius, Dxedtetov, ov, To, 
 Strab. 
 
 ScuerIA, xepia, as (Ep. -in, ns), 
 7, Hom., Strab. 
 
 ScH@NEUS, DyxoweEvs, éws, 0, Paus. 
 
 Scna@nus, Zxotvos, ov, 7, Hom.; 
 an inhabitant of Schenus. Vxouwrevs, 
 éws, 0, Anth.;—(harbor of Corinth), 
 Lxowots, odvTos, 0, Strab. 
 
 as, also 
 
 SEINE. 
 
 Scratnus, Zkiabos, ov, 1, 
 Dem., ete. , 
 
 SciLius, TKidAods, ovVTOS, Oy. 
 the inhabitants of Scillus, ZxdXot 
 and -ovovor, oi, Steph. 
 
 Scio, vid. Cuios. 
 
 Scion, Lkcdvyy, ns, 1), Hdt., I 
 etc.; the inhabitants of Scione, 3 
 vaio., ol, Hdt. 
 
 SciP10, Zniwv, wvos, 6, St 
 Zkutiwv, wvos, 6, Polyb. 
 
 SciRON, Zkeipwy (later Ext, 
 wvos, 6, Eur., Polyb., ete.; adj 
 Sciron, Scironian, SKepwvrixds, 7 
 Anth.; pecul. fem. Sxetowvis or 
 pwvis, idos, Hdt., Eur. 
 
 SciRONIDES, Lkipwvidys, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 Scirus, Exipos, ov, 7, Steph. 
 Scirite, Zcupttat, ot, Thuc. ;— 
 name), o, Plut. 
 
 SciTon, Lkitwy, wos, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 Sco.us, 2x@Nos, ov, 6, Hom., I 
 an inhabitant of Scolus, UKd10s 
 and SKwdreds, ews, 0, Steph. 
 
 Scomius, Mount, Sxomuov, 
 Thuc.; YxouBpov, ro, Arist. 
 
 Scopas, Lxozas, ov, 6, Xen., 
 son or descendant of Scopas, XKoma 
 ov, 0, Pind., Hdt.; adj., of or rel 
 to Scopas, ZKomddevos, ov, Luc. 
 
 ScorELus, LkdzreNos, ov, 4, Hi 
 
 ScorDISscl, THE, TxopdicKot, 
 oi, Strab. 
 
 Scorussa, Sxotovcca, ns, 1, Sti 
 the inhabitants of Scotussa, SKot 
 catot, oi, Xen. 
 
 ScRIBONIANUS, ExpeBwviavos 
 6, Inser. 
 
 ScRIBONIUS, LkpuBadvios, ov 
 Dio C, 
 
 ScyLax, ExtAaF, axos, o, Hdt., 
 
 Seyiia, YKtAAa (Ep. BKsAdy), 4 
 7, Hom., ete.—Epith. dev, aot 
 TETpala, O\odppw. ! 
 
 ScyLL&umM, ZkidXatov, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 SCYLLIAS, ZevAXias, ov, Ion. 
 ew, o, Hdt. 
 
 ScyLuis, ZkvAAus, coos, 0, Paus, 
 (woman’s name), ZKvAXis, idos, 
 Anth. 
 
 Scymnus, Zkpvos, ov, o, Ath. 
 
 Scyrus, Zktpos, ov, 7, Hom., 
 adj., of or belonging tc Scyrus, Ucup 
 a, ov, Hat., Pind., etc. 
 
 Scy?TH®, THE (Scythians), 2x 
 wy Ton. twy, ot, Hdt., ete.; the cow 
 of the Scythe, Scythia, ZKvdia, a 
 Call., Strab.; also ZxuOu«, 17, 
 adj., Scythian, ZxbOns, 0, Asch. 3 
 Gixds, 2), ov, Theoe., ete. ; pecul 
 XcvGis, idos, Asch. 
 
 ScyTHES, ZKvOns, ov Ion. ew 
 Hat., Xen. ’ 
 
 ScYTHINI, THE, LxvOivor, wy 
 Xen. 
 
 SEBASTE, LeBaor?, Hs, 7, and } 
 Baorea, as, 7, Strab.; YeBacrom 
 Aus, 7, Ptol. 
 
 SEBASTIAN, LeBactiavos, ov, 
 Eecl. 
 
 SEBENNYTUS, ZeBévvuTos, ov, 
 Steph. ; YeBevvutict) wos, 7), Sti 
 adj., Sebennytic, DeBevvuTixos, 1, ¢ 
 Hat. 
 
 Secunbus, Lexovvdos, ov, 6, Sul 
 Na: 
 
 SEGESTA, Déyeora or ”"Eyecta 
 n, Thuc.; the inhabitants of Seg 
 *Eyeoratot, ot, Hat. j 
 
 EGESTES, Deyéorns, ov, 0, Stra 
 
 SEGOVIA, LDeyouPia, as, 1), Ptol 
 
 SEGUSIANI, THE, Leyooravol, 
 oi, Strab. i 
 
 SEINE, THE, vid. SEQUANA. 
 
SETH. 
 
 s, Dyios, ou, 6, Inscr. 
 us, Syiavos, ov, 6, Dio C. 
 E, LeAyjvy and LeAnvain, ns, 
 
 BUCTA, VeXevKere, av, 1, Strab., 
 inhabitant of Seleucia, Deev- 
 Ews, 0, Id. 
 
 ucus, DéXeuKos, ov, 6, Polyb., 
 
 GE, Léhyn, ns, 7, Strab.; an 
 tant of Selge, Zedyevs, éws, 0, 
 
 0, Deis, ods, 1, Inser. 
 
 NUS, DeXivois, otvtos, 6 and 7 
 
 Anvous), Hdt., etc. ; adj., of or 
 
 gto Selinus, LeNivotvtios and 
 waoLos, a, ov, Id. 
 
 LLASIA, LeAAacia, as, 7, Xen. 
 
 EIS, THE, DeAArjers, evtos, 0, 
 
 Strab. 
 
 I, THE, ZedXoi, wy, ot, Hom., 
 
 XMBRIA, SnXuu foie and 21\v- 
 
 ia EnhupBpiaves (or =nAuBp.), 
 
 Td. 
 
 , vid. SHEM. 
 
 ELE, Leuédn, ns, 71, Hom.— 
 
 everdns, ev@mis, Kadunts. 
 
 EMIRAMIS, Leutpauis, tdos, 1, 
 , Ctes., ete. 
 
 os THE, Déuvwves, wv, ol, 
 
 PRONIUS, Leutpwvios, ov, 0, 
 
 BNA or SENA GALLICA, Diva (also 
 ), 2s, 7, Strab., Polyb.; Zqvoya- 
 as, 7, Strab. 
 
 INECA, Devéxas, a, 6, Dio C. 
 
 NECIO, Devexiwyv, wvos, o, Plut. 
 ONES, THE, Dévoves or Lévwves, 
 
 oi, Strab.; also Zévvoves, oi, 
 
 and Zrvwves, Polyb. 
 
 NTINUM, Levtivoy, ov, Td, Strab. ; 
 
 abitant of Sentinum, Yevtwa- 
 ov, 0, Polyb. 
 
 EPIAS, Ln7ds, Géos (i. €. apn), 
 
 ddt., etc.; also  Xnmias xorpas, 
 
 Yymiades TWeTpat, Paus. 
 
 EPTIMIUS, LerTipsos, ov, 6, Dio C. 
 QUANA, THE (mod. Seine), =n- 
 
 as, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 EQUANT, THE, LnKoavoi or LyKov- 
 
 > @Y, ol, Strab. 
 
 ERAPION, Lepatriwy, wvos, o, Plut., 
 
 ERAPIS, Dapamis, tdos, 6, Dio C. 
 ERBONIS, LAKE, THE SERBONIAN 
 G, LepBwvis, idos (i. e. A\iuvn), 7, 
 
 IERENUS, Lepivos, ov, o, Suid. 
 
 )ERES, THE (Chinese), Dipes, wv, 
 
 Strab. Vid. Cuina. 
 
 JERGIUS, Depytos, ov, o, N. T. 
 
 eee US, Lepipos, ov, 4, Pind., 
 3 an inhabitant of Seriphus, Zepi- 
 
 $, o, Hat. 
 
 JERMYLE, LeouvrAn, ns, 7, Hdt.; an 
 
 abitant of Sermyle, Deputru0s, 0, 
 
 ic. 
 
 ERRHEUM, Lépperov, ov, To, Hat. ; 
 
 dLov, TO, Dem. 
 
 JERTORIUS, Leptwo.os, ov, o, Plut. 
 
 SERVILIUS, Zepoviuos, ov, 0, Po- 
 
 -3 DepBirtos, o, Strab. 
 
 SERVIUS, Zepovios, ov, 0, Polyb.; 
 
 pBios, o, Suid. 
 
 ESAMUS, Zincauos, ov, 7, Hom.; 
 
 apov, TO, Steph. 
 
 SESOSTRIS, Léowaorpis, wos Ion. 
 
 , 0, Hdt., Arist. 
 
 ESTUS, 2yoTes, ov, 7), also 6,Hom, 
 
 t., etc.; adj., of or belonging to Ses- 
 Distos, a, ov, pecul. fem. Yn- 
 
 ds, aéos, Anth. 
 
 SETH, 276, 0, indecl., LXX.; D7- 
 
 » OU, 0, Joseph. 
 
 SIMPLICIUS. 
 
 SeTIA, Entia, as, 4, Strab.; adj., 
 of Setia, Setine. Sntivos, n, ov, Id. 
 
 SEUTHES, 
 
 SEVERIANUS, LeBnypiavos, ov, 0, 
 Suid. 
 
 SEVERINUS, Zevnpivos, ov, o, Liban. 
 
 SEVERUS, LePijpos, ov, 0, "Han. 
 
 SeEvILLA, SEVILLE, vid. HisPA tts, 
 Trauica. 
 
 Sextivus, 2¢Etios, ov, 6, Diod. 
 
 Sextus, 2¢Etos, ov, o, Dio C. 
 
 SueEmM, Syju, 0, indecl., N. T. 
 
 Srpyri, DiBudX\a, ns, 7, Ar., ete. ; 
 adj., of or relating to the Sibyl, Sibyl- 
 line, Y1B0AELos, ov, Plut.; 
 line books, BiBXot ai YeBvAAevor and 
 yedupata LBidXea, Id. 
 
 Sipyetivs, 2iBiptios, ov, 6, Ar. 
 SICANI, THE, Yixavoi, wv, ot, Thue. ; 
 adj., Sicanian, Luxdvos, a, ov, vid. 
 
 SICILY. 
 
 Stcanus, Tixavos, ov, 6, Thue. 
 
 StciLy, LixceXia, as, 7, Pind., Thuc., 
 ete.; earlier and poetic names, Yixa- 
 via, as Ep. in, ns, 1, Hom., Hadt.; 
 Opwakin, ns, 7, Hom.: adj., of or re. 
 lating to Sicily, Sicilian, Zuxedéds, 4, 
 ov, Hom.. Theoc.; Yuxedikos, 7, ov, 
 Thue., Plat., etc.: Zuxavixds, 1, ov, 
 Thue.; the Sicilians, Sixeot, oi, 
 Hom., Thue. ; Ycxavoi (the original in- 
 habitants), ot, Thue. ; @ Siceliote (i. e. 
 a Sicilian Greek), YixedwTs, ov, 0, 
 Thue.; fem. Licekc@T1s, cdos, Xen.— 
 Epith. ca\XNixaptos, wepipputos, Ti- 
 etpa, ToNUu)os. 
 
 SicinNus, Lixivvos, ov, o, Hdt. 
 
 Srcyon, Licvwmv, @vos, 1 (also 6, 
 Xen., Dem.), Hom., ete.; adj., of or 
 belonging to Sicyon, Sicyonian, Suxve- 
 wos, a, ov, Hdt.; territory of Sicyon, 
 Sicyonia, Eixkvwvia, i, Strab. 
 
 SIDE, 2idy, ns, 7, Polyb. 
 
 Smpon, Vidwv, @vos, 7, Hom.. ete. ; 
 Saiavion aovu, To, Ar.; a Sidonian, 
 Tidwv, dvos, 0, Hom.; LViddvios, Hom., 
 fEsch.; Sidavios, 6, Hat., ete.; the 
 territory of Sidon, Sté0via, 4, Hom.; 
 adj., of or belonging to Sidon, Sidonian, 
 Yiddvios, a, ov, Poet.; Lidwros, a, 
 ov, Ar., etc.; pecul. fem. Somes 
 aoos, Eur. 
 
 Srpus, Zidots, otvtos, 6, Xen.; 
 
 adj., of or belonging to Sidus, Zdovv- | 
 
 Ttos, a, ov, Ath. 
 
 Siceum, Liyewov, ov, 76, Hat.; 
 fem. adj., of Sigeum, Liyeras, ados, 
 Strab. 
 
 SILANION, Li\aviwyv, wvos, o, Plut. 
 
 SILANuS, TiAaves, ov, 0, Xen. 
 
 SILARUs, THE, ZiXapos, ov, 6, Dion. 
 P:; BNcprs: tdos, 0, Strab. 
 
 Sitas, Didas, a, o, N. T. 
 
 SILENUS 
 later also” SAnvdsy 6, Plut.; adj., of 
 or like Silenus, Sec\nvixos, 7, ov, Plat. 
 
 Situs, EiAcos, ov, 6, Iambl. 
 
 SILLI, THE, LiAXoz, wv, oi, Strab. 
 
 SrLoam, Di\wan, 6, indecl.. N. T. 
 
 SILVANUs, YAovavds, ov, 0, Suid. 
 
 Stryra, LAGia, as, 7, Strab. 
 
 Sriviws, DAfios, ov, 6, or LAovios, 
 0, Dion. 
 
 SIM 2THA, Siuaba, ns, 7, Ar., ete. 
 
 Sms, Piyupias, ov, o, Plat., etc. 
 
 Srmois, THE, Diuders, evtos (contd. | 
 Yimovs, ovwvtos), 0, Hom., Hes.; adj., 
 of or on the Simois, Etmorvttos, contd. | 
 odvttos, 6, Eur., and fem. peor) 
 contd. ovvtis, idos, Id.—Epith. dios, 
 KaNXipoos, *"Tdatos. 
 
 Smion, Liuwv, wos, 6, Oratt., Ar., 
 ete. 
 
 SIMONIDES, Vipwvidys, ov, 6, Hdt., 
 ete. 
 
 Sms, Tinos, ov, 6, Thuc., etc. 
 
 Smmpcicivs, Diu7Xixcos, ov, 6, Suid. 
 
 Levdbns, ov, o, Thuc., Xen. | 
 
 the Sibyl- | 
 
 Teves, ov, 0, Hat., ete. ; | 
 
 SMYRNA. 
 
 Smrrius, ZiuiNos, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 Srvat, Mownr, Zwé, 6, indecl, N. 
 T.; Ywvatov opos, To, Joseph. 
 
 SINDI, THE, Sites av, ot, Hdt.; 
 adj., of or relating to the Sindi, Dwé- 
 Kos, 1, ov, Strab. 
 
 Sryeiticus Sinus, vid. sq. 
 
 Srncus, Liyyos, ou, n, Hdt.; adj., 
 | the inhabitants of Singus, Sey yaior, 
 wv, ot, Thue. ; adj., of or relating to 
 | Singus, Lryyrtikos, 7}, ov, esp. Gulf 
 |of Singus, Leyyitixds KoNTOS, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 Sryis, Lins, wos, 6, Eur. 
 
 Srnon, Yivwy, wvos, 6, Paus. 
 
 SINOPE. Lian, ns, 7, Hdt., ete.; 
 an inhabitant of Sinope, Lww7revs, 
 Ews, 0, Xen.; the territory of Sinope, 
 Lwwris, idos, and LViww7tt1s, tdos, 1), 
 Strab. ; adj., of or belonging to Sinope, 
 Swwmikds, 4, ov, Id. 
 
 SInTI, THE, Ywto0i, wv, ot, Thue. 
 
 SINTIES, THE, Divties, wy, ot, Hom.; 
 | adj., Sintian, Zwrnis, idos, only fem., 
 | Ap. Rh. 
 
 SINUESSA, Lwoecoa and Liwovecca, 
 ns, 7, Strab. 
 
 Ston or Zion, Mount, Ziwy, 0, in- 
 decl., N. T. 
 
 SIPHA, Liga, wy, ai (Dor. Tipat), 
 Thue. 
 
 SIPHNvs, Vidvos, ov, 7, Hdt., ete.; 
 the inhabitants of Siphnus, Zipvrot, ot, 
 Dem. 
 
 Srpontum, Lutots, ovvtos, 0, Po- 
 lyb. : 
 
 Sipyius, Mount, Disrtdos, ov, 6, 
 Hom., etc.; adj., af or worshiped on 
 
 | Sipylus, SE ukaeh: n, Strab. ;— (city), 
 7, Pind., Eur. 
 | SIRENS, THE, Leipjves, wv, ai (in 
 | sing. Derpriv), Hom., etc.; adj., of or 
 | belonging to the Sirens, Letpyvis, idos, 
 fem., Dion. P. 
 
 SIRENUSS#, THE (islands), Zecpn- 
 vovcoat, @y, ai, also Leipyjves, al, 
 Strab. 
 
 Srris, THE, Zipis, also Zipis and 
 Deipis, cos, o, Hdt. 
 | Srrrus, vid. First Part, p. 496. 
 
 SirmMiuM, Zipurov, ov, 76, Strab.; 
 the inhabitants of Sirmium, Z1pptets, 
 éwv, ol, Steph. 
 
 Srromus, Yipwuos, ov, o, Hdt. 
 | _SISAMNES, Ytca@uvys, ov Ton. ew, 0, 
 | Hat. 
 
 SIsaPon, Licatwv, wvos, 6, Strab. 
 
 SisyPHUS, Lictiqos, ov, 6, Hom., 
 etc.: son or des scendant of Sisyphus, 
 Licv@pidns, ov, o, Soph.; adj., of or 
 belonging to Sisyphus, Sisyphean, > Zt60- 
 petos, a, ov, kur., also Yrovguos, a, 
 ov, Anth.: pecul. fem. Licu@is, idos, 
 lh heoc.—Epith. aiohdunzs [in Theog. 
 rae 
 | oi Tiraxy or TirTaxn, 1s, 11, 
 ; Xen.; an inhabitant of Sitace, 2i77a- 
 
 K1vos, ov, 0, Arr. 
 
 SITALCES, Duta\xas, ov, lon. -a)- 
 Kns, ew, 0, Hat., etc. 
 
 Sirota, 2ibavia, as, 7, Hat. 
 SmERDIS, Zpépdus, sos, 0, Hat, 
 Arist. 
 
 SrcrEs, Zuixpns, ntos, 0, Xen. 
 
 SMICYTHES, DurxvOns, ov, o, Ar., 
 Dem. > 
 
 SMICYTHION, ZuixvGiwy, wvos, o, 
 Ar., Dem. 
 
 SMICcYTHUS, Epixvbos, ov, o, Ar. 
 
 SMILIs, Sikes, Loos, 0, Paus. 
 | SMINDYRIDES, Suwoupians, ov Ton. 
 | ew, o, Hdt. 
 he SMINTHEUS, SpwwOevs, ws Ep. jos, 
 , | 0, Hom. 
 
 SMYRNA, Sypva, Ep. and Ion. -vn, 
 ns, 1, h., "Ht. ; the inhabitants of 
 Smyrna, Spupvaior, oi, Hdt.: adj., of 
 
 655 
 
SOTERIDAS. 
 
 or belonging to Smyrna, Smyrnean, 
 aoa naae a, ov, Hdt.; Zuupvaixds, 
 4, ov, Steph. 
 
 SOcLEs, SCRNGIE cont, -KAjs, gous, 
 6, Dem., etc. 
 
 SocuiDEs, ZwxXeidns Dor. -das, ov, 
 6, Pind., Xen. 
 
 Socrates, Ywxpatns, ous, o (acc. 
 atn, Plat., arnv, Xen.), Plat., Xen., 
 ete. ; adj., of or belonging to Socrates, 
 Dwxparesos, ov, of or pertaining to 
 (the doctrines of ) Socrates, Socratic, 
 Lwxpatikos, 4, dv, Luc. 
 
 Sopom, Y0doua, wv, Ta, Strab.; an 
 inhabitant of Sodom, Dodopitns, ov, 0, 
 Steph. 
 
 Soapr or Soepit, Yéydour, wy, ol, 
 Hadt.; Yoydcor, oi, Strab.; the country 
 of the Sogdi, Sogdiana, Soyd:avn, vs, 
 7, Strab. 
 
 SOGENES, Lwyevns, ous, 0, Pind. 
 
 Sout, DoAor, wy, oi, Esch. ; ; the in- 
 habitants of Soli, Sodr01, wy, ot, Hat. 
 
 SoLiium, Solatow ou, TO, Thue. 
 
 SoLomon, Lorouwv, wvos, 0, N.T. 
 
 Soon, YoAwv, wvos, 6, Hdt., etc. 
 
 Sotus or SOLUNTUM, ZoXods, ovv- 
 tos, 0, Thue. 
 
 SoLyGEA, LoNvyeva, as, 11, Thue. 
 
 SotyMI, THE, Yo\vpor, wy, ot, Hom., 
 Hdt. 
 
 SoPATER, Lwrratpos, ov, o, Ath. 
 
 SOPHEZNETUS, Lodaivetos, ov, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 SOPHANES, Lwpavys, ous, 6, Hdt. 
 
 SopuHta, Loria, as, 7, Inscr. 
 
 SOPHILUS, Lwpidos, ov, o, Dem.; 
 Zogridros, o, Anth. 
 
 SoPpHOCLES, YodoxkXjjs, 
 Thuce., Xen., etc. 
 
 SOPHONISBA, LoovicBa, ns, 1, 
 App. 
 
 SOPHRON, Lwppwy, ovos, 6, Arist. 
 4 SOPHRONISCUS, Lwoppovickos, ov, 0, 
 
 . 
 
 Sopouis, YwH7roXs, tos, 6, Isocr. 
 
 Sora, Ywoa, as, 7), Strab. 
 
 Soracte, Mount (mod. Sant’ Ores- 
 ze), ZLwopaxtov, ov, Td (pos), Strab. 
 
 SorANUS, Sapaves, ov, 0, Gal. 
 
 SOSANDER, Lwoavdpos, ov, 0, Anth. 
 
 SosANDRA, Lwodvdpa, as, 7 7, Lue. 
 
 SosarRcHUS, Laoapxos, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 SOSIADES, Zworddns, ov, o, Anth, 
 
 Sosras, Swotas: ov, 0, Ar., ete. 
 
 SosiB1Us, Ewaiftos, ov,o, Polyb.,ete. 
 
 SOSICLES, Zworkdéns and -KAjs, 
 gous, 0, Hdt., Dem., ete. 
 
 SosicRATES, LYwotxpatns, ous, 0, 
 Ath., Strab. 
 
 SOsIGENES, Sworyévys, ous, 0, pine 
 
 Sosinus, Ywotdos, ov, 0, Pol yb. 
 
 SostmEvgs, Lwouevns, ous, o, Hat. 
 
 ‘Sostnomus, Swoivouos, ov, 0, ‘Dem. 
 
 SOSIPATER, Ywolratpos, ov, 0, 
 Anth. 
 
 SOSIPATRA, Swouratpa, as, 7), Eun. 
 
 Sosippus, Lwouwmos, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 Sosis, Z@ors, tdos, 6, Plat. 
 
 SosisTRATUS, Swolerparos, ou, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 SosITHEUS, Lwoifeos, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 Sostius, Zdoctos, ov, 6, Plut. 
 
 Soso, Ywow, ovs, 7, Anth. 
 
 SosTHENES, Zwoléns, 
 isch. 
 
 SosTRATE, Lwortpatn, ns, 7, Ar. 
 
 SosTRATIDAS, Zwatpatidas, ov, 6, 
 ‘Thue. 
 
 SosTRATUS, 
 Pind., Hdt., ete. 
 
 Sosus, Zaoos, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 Sosy tus, LwovXos, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 SorapDEs, Lwradns, ov, 6, Dem. 
 
 SOTERICHUS, LwrTiptxos, ov, 0, 
 Anth, 
 
 SOTmREyS Lwrnpidas, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 , ‘ 
 £0US, 0, 
 
 ous, 0, 
 
 e 
 
 , 
 Zwotpatos, ov, 0, 
 
 STHENELAIDAS. 
 
 Sorion, Lwriwy, wvos, 6, Plut., ete. 
 
 Spatn, ‘lovavia, as, i, Strab. Vid. 
 IBERIANS. 
 
 Bae APISES, Larapyarions, ous, 
 
 , Hat. 
 
 Mcpinaacmnnd 
 ous, o, Hdt. 
 
 SPARTA, Draptn, ns, 7 (Dor. ra, 
 as), Hom., ete.; from Sparta, Z7ap- 
 tHev, Hom. ; an inhabitant of Spar- 
 ta, a Spartan, Uraptiatys, ov, 0, 
 Hat., Plat., fem. Zraptiatis, wdos, 
 also as adj., Eur.; adj., Spartan, Saap- 
 Tiatikos, 4, ov, Luc. Vid. LACEDA- 
 MON. 
 
 SPARTACUS, Z7raptakos, ov, o, Ath. 
 
 SPARTI, THE, =7rapTot, wy, ot, Pind. 
 
 SPARTOLUS, YardéptwXos, ou, o (also 
 -hos), Thuc., ete. 
 
 SPERCHEUS, Lzrepyerds Ep. and 
 Ion. -x2tos, ob, 0, Hom., Hat. 
 
 SPERTHIES, LarepOins, ov Ion. ew, 
 6, Hat. 
 
 SpEuUSIPPUS, zrevourtos, ov, 0, 
 il. 
 
 SPHACTERIA or SpHacia (mod. 
 Sfagia), Xpaxtnpia, as, 7, Thue., 
 Paus.; Spayta, 7, Plat., Xen. 
 
 SPHELTUS, Ypntros, ov, 6, Strab. ; 
 in Sphettus, Spnrtot, Lys.; from 
 Sphettus, Spnrrovev, Plut.; of (the 
 deme) Sphettus, Zputtios, o, Plat., 
 also adj., Ar. 
 
 SPHINX, Upiyé, vyyos, 7 (Beeot. 
 i£), Hes., Soph., ete. 
 
 SPHODRIAS, =odpias, ov, 6, Xen. 
 
 SpinrHARUS, S7rivbapos, ov, o, Ar., 
 Dem. 
 
 SpiInTHER, =7rivOy)p, nos, 6, Anth. 
 
 Spero, Drew, ovs, 7, Hom. 
 
 SPITHRIDATES, L7ribpidarns, ov, 0, 
 Xen. 
 
 SPORADES, THE, 7ropaoes, wv, ai 
 (vjcot), Strab. 
 
 SpPuDIAS, Yrovodias, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 Speurtus, =7rdptos, ov, 6, Plut. 
 
 STaGiRaA, Urayetpos, ov, 1, Hat., 
 Thuc., ete. ; also 2Tayetpa, wy, Ta, 
 Diog. L., and =rayeipa, as, n, Dio 
 Chrys. ; an inhabitant of Stagira, a 
 Stagirite, Zrayepttys, ov, o, Steph, 
 
 SramBout, vid. Byz ZANTIUM. 
 
 STAPHYLUS, ErapuXos, ov, 6, Ap. 
 Rh. 
 
 STASANOR, Sracdvwp, opos, o, Arr. 
 
 STasinus, Eracivos, ov, o, Ath. 
 
 SraTiLius, Sratidtos (and -i\\- 
 os), ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 STATIRA, Vratetpa, as, 7, Ctes. 
 
 Sratius, =ratuos, ov, 0, Dio C. 
 
 STENTOR, =révtwp, opos, 6, Hom. ; 
 adj., of or pertaining to Stentor, Sten- 
 torian, Srevtopetos, ov, Arist. 
 
 STENYCLERUS, Lrevicapos (Ion. 
 -kAnpos), ov, 7, Hdt., ete.; adj., of or 
 belonging to Stenyclerus, LrevuKAnpi- 
 kos, 4, ov, Paus. 
 
 STEPHANAS, Erepavas, a0, Ne T. 
 
 STEPHANUS, ) =réqavos, ov, 0, 
 
 STEPHEN, Plat., ete. 
 
 STEROPE, =repomn, ns, 7, Paus., 
 etc. 
 
 STEROPES, =repoms, ov, o, Hes. 
 
 STEs/ AGORAS, =rynoayocas, ov Ion. 
 -ENS, EW, 0, Hat., Thue. 
 
 StEsIcHoRUS, iSepeiyopos: ov, 0, 
 Plat. 
 
 STESICLEs, 
 Xen. 
 
 STESILAUs, Etyncidaos, ov, o, Hat., 
 Plat. 
 
 STESIMBROTUS, EtnciuBporos, ov, 
 6, Plat. 
 
 STHENEBGA, 
 Apollod. 
 
 STHENELAIDAS, LOeveaidas, a, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 Zrapyareibys, 
 
 mae ‘ 
 UrnatcAjs, gous, 0, 
 
 LbevéBora, as, 1, 
 
 SUESSIONES, 
 STHENELAUS, DOevédaos, on 
 Hom., Xen.; also Bevédus, 6 6, E 
 STHENELE, DevéAn, ns, 71, Ap 
 STHENELUS, Dévedos, ou, 0, E 
 ete. 
 STHENO, DOevw, poet. DOewe 
 4, Hes. : 
 SricHius, Brixtos, ov, 0, Hon 
 STILICHO, Zrehixwy, wvos, o,| 
 STILPO, Eriko, wvos, 0, Did 
 STIRIA, Lreipiad, as (San Te 
 cad.), ty Strab. ; 4 of (the deme) 
 Lreiprevs, éws, 0, Lys.; adj., of ¢ 
 longing to Stiria, Yretpraxds, 
 Plut. 
 
 Sropaus, =roBaios, c ou, 6, Sui 
 
 Srosr, =rdBo1, wv, ot, Strab. 
 
 SrascHapes, THE (islands), 
 Xa6es, wy, ai (vacoL), Ap. Rh. 
 
 STOLo, Erddwy, wvos, 0, Sui 
 
 STRABAX, EtpaBaF, axos, o, 
 
 STRABO, 2tpaBwv, wvos, o, D 
 
 STRATIUS, Vrpatios, ov, 0, Or 
 in Hom. Erparios. ; 
 
 Srrato, Ztpadtwv, wvos, 0, 
 Dem., etc. 
 
 STRATOCLES, Etpatok\jjs, fous 
 Dem., ete. ; 
 
 STrRATOLA, =tpaToNXa, 1, De n. 
 
 SrRATOLAS, =tpatoXas, a, 6, 
 
 STRATONICE, =tpatovixn, n 
 Thue., ete. 
 
 SrRATONICEA, =tpaTovixera, as 
 Strab.; an inhabitant of Strato 
 =tpatovikeds, ews, o, Steph. 
 
 SrRATONICUS, Etparovikos, 
 Strab. 
 
 STRATTIS, Erparris, ae 2; 
 
 STRATUS, =rpatos, ov, 1, 
 (also 6, Steph. ); adj., of or bel 
 to Stratus, Utpatikos, 1, ov, Poly! 
 
 STREPSIADES, Urpeyiaons, 
 Pind., Ar. 
 
 StREBUS, =tpoiBos, ov, 6, Tht 
 
 STROMBICHIDES, =tpouBcxidons 
 6, Thue. 
 
 ’ SrRoMBICHUS, ZrpouBixos, ov 
 ZEsch, ai ; 
 
 STROMBOLI, vid. sq. | 
 
 STRONGYLE (mod. Strombo 
 UrpoyyvAn, ns, 7, Thue. | 
 
 TROPHACUS, =tpédakos, of” 
 Thue. 
 
 _'STROPHADES, THE, Drpopddes, 
 at (vijoot), Ap. Rh. 
 
 STROPHIUS, Etpopios, ov, 6, Ho 
 ete. 
 
 StrYME, =7pvpn, ns, 7, Hdt., D 
 
 STRYMODORUS, Zrpupddwpos, 
 o, Ar., Dem. 
 
 Strymon, THE (mod. Karas 
 =tpipwv, ovos, 6, Hes., Hdt., e 
 adj., of or belonging to Strymon, Si 
 monian, Stpupovxos, n, ov, Stre 
 Zrpupomos, a, ov, Eur., pecul. f 
 Erpupovis, idos, Steph. ; 3, from 
 Strymon, Zrpupovias Ion. ins, Hdl 
 
 SryMPHALUS, Zrippados (1 
 -pndos), ov, 7, Hom., Xen.; a 
 Stymphalian, Ztuppaddios, a, 
 Pind., etc., pecul. fem. Druupa) 
 idos, Id. ; ; the Stymphalian lake, St 
 gadin, 7, Hat. ; Zruupanris im 
 Strab.;—(river, and man’s name) 
 Strab., Paus. 
 
 STYPHO, Brigwy, wos, o, Thuc 
 
 Sryra, Utupa, wy, Ta, Hom., & 
 an inhabitant of Styra, Stupsis, € 
 o, Hdt. 
 
 Sryx, THE, Urvé, vyos, uP Ho 
 Hes., ete. ; rbyios ToTapos, 0, Pl 
 adj., ‘of the Styx, Stygian, ZTvy10s, 
 ov, /isch.—Epith. apbiros, Sey, 
 awa, omidvotatn, ptyiorn. 
 
 SuESSA, Lovecoa, ns, 7, Strab. 
 
 SUESSIONES, THE, Doveccioves, 
 oi, Strab. 
 
 ' 
 
; pecul. fem. Zovmas, ados, 
 an inhabitant of Susinn, of 
 ) Sunium, Lovueevs, gw, 0, 
 
 ERBUS LourepBos, | ov, o, Ptol. 
 aN ange er 2, 0, Strab. 
 
 Mippevrov, ov, To, 
 adj. of or sa to Surrea- 
 
 Luppevrivos, n, ov, Id. 
 
 : Boia, av, ta, Hdt.; = in- 
 is of Susa, Doveror, peo en. ; 
 j. Doveras, ajos, and Loucis, 
 
 rab Xen.; born im Susa, Zov- 
 js, Ausch. Vid, Sustana. 
 iN, SUSANNA, Lovcavva, ys, 1, 
 
 SION, Loveapiwy, wvos, 6, 
 
 Zovcas, ov, o, Aiseb. 
 Zovetavn, 7s, 7, Strab.; 
 
 US, TaBaXos, ov, o, Ftdt. 
 
 THA, Tafa, 7, indecl., N. die 
 DMPSO, Tayourbes, ous, 1, dt. 
 HOS Tayws, w, o, 
 
 R, vid. PALMYRA. 
 RUS (mod. Cape Matapan), 
 DV, OV, TO, Eur., Thue., ete. ; 
 
 > My Pind.; adj., of or belong- 
 "ERAT 3 Tanarian, Tatvaptos, 
 IS, THE, Tayos, ov, o, Polyb. 
 tats, Tahaés, ou, Oo, Pind. ; som 
 dant of Talaiis, Ta\aiovidns, 
 ay 
 oS Tadrus, @, 6, Ap. Rh., Paus., 
 
 THYsBIes, TaX@ufsos, ov, 0, 
 |, Hdt.: som or descendant of Tal- 
 ; Tatufscens, ov Ton. ew, o, 
 -Epith. orpupds, Separwy, Set 
 
 LUS, faXos, ov, 6, Paus. 
 
 asuS, Tauacos, ov, 7, Strab.; 
 bf Tamasus, Tamasian, 'Tauact- 
 oat Lye. 
 
 ISIS, THE (mod. Thames), Tau- 
 , 6, Dio C. 
 
 08, Tauns, &, o, Thuc., Xen. 
 MYN£, Tauovat, wy lon. wv, ai, 
 Dem., etc.; adj., of or belonging 
 muyne, Tanuvasos, a, ov, Paus. 
 NAGRA, re as, 1, Hdt., 
 
 dj. 7 of oF bel to Tanagra, 
 patos, @, ov, =f peeul. fem. 
 lyets, idos, Corinn. 
 
 NAIS, THE (mod. Don), Tavais, 
 m. sos, o, Hdt., ete. 
 iNIs, Tavts, cos, », Strab.; adj., 
 iReloaging to Tanis, Tatras, "ly 
 i; an inhabitant of Tunis, Tavi- 
 5, also as adj., Id. 
 is "ALUS, TavraXos, ov, 6, Hom., 
 | son or descendant of os, 
 igs, ov, o, Fur.; adj., of or 
 to Tantalus, TayraXz0s (also 
 . e*). a, ov, Id. 
 
 x 
 
 TARTARUS. 
 Loveis, tfos, .), Id.; tze inhabitants o | 
 Sunsana, 1d. 
 
 Lue cravoi, aw, ot, Arr. 
 Susa. 
 Surrtcm, Lovtpiov, ov, ro, Strab. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Sutrium, Lov- 
 Tptatos, a, ov, ant Lourpraves, 7, dv, 
 
 Syaeeus, YWavypes, ov, 6, Hdt., ZL 
 
 SyYBakis, Reaves, ews and sdos, 
 Ton. sos, 7, Hdt., Vhue., ete.; an in- 
 habitant of Sybevis, a Sybarite, ZuBa- 
 pits, ov, o, Hdt., SuGaptres, tdos, 7, 
 Ar.; arlj., of ot + lating ty Aybaris, 
 Spharitic, LuBapi re oe, % s oe, Ar., etc. 5 
 | pecul, fem. SuGaptres, sdos, Se. 
 
 Sypota, DyGore, wv, ra, Thue. 
 
 Sreve, Lujvy, ns, 7. Hdt.; am im~ 
 habitant of Suene, Tenia, vv, 6, 
 Steph. 
 
 SYENNESIS, Lvévvects, ews and eos, | 
 o, sch. Hdt., Xen. 
 
 Syixa, vid. SuLLa. 
 
 SyLoson, Sulocay, awros, o, Hdt. 
 
 SYMSTHUS, THE, Lituasbos, ov, o, 
 
 uc. 
 
 Syme, Dou, ns, 7, Hom., ete. 
 
 SymMMAcHUS, Zuumayos, ov, 
 Paus. 
 
 SYMPLEGADES. THE, Dupwiyyades, 
 wy, at (vycot), and Luvdpouades, wv, 
 ai, Eur., Apollod. Vid. Cranzan 
 Rocks. 
 
 SYNESIUS, Yuvéctos, ov, 6, Anth. 
 
 Syywaba, Livvada, av, ra, Strab.; 
 
 . 
 o, 
 
 ie 
 
 TAOcHI, THE, Taoyot, wv, of, Xen. | 
 
 Tapnus, Taos, ov, 7, Hom.; the 
 Taphians, Técpor, ot, Id; adj., of or} 
 belonging to Taphus, Taphian, Tapuos, 
 a, ov, Eur. 
 
 TAPROBANE (mod. Ceylon), Tampo-| 
 Bavn, ys, 1, Strab. 
 
 Taranto, vid. TARENTUM. | 
 
 Tarascoy, Tapacxav, awvos, 1,| 
 Strab. 
 
 Taras, Tapas, avros, o, Paus. 
 
 TARBELLI, THE, TépBeXXor, a, 01, | 
 Strab. 
 
 Tarcuon, Tapyor, wos, o, Stepb-; 
 Tépxoy, wvos, o, Strab. 
 
 TARENTUM (mod. Taranto), Tapas, | 
 avros, o, Hdt.. Thue., ete. 7, Dion. | 
 P.; adj.. of or belonging to Tarentum, | 
 Turentrne. Tupavtivos, 9, ov, Strab.; | 
 the Tarentine ¢trulf (Gulf of Taranto), 
 Tapavrivos xoX\tros, 0, Id. 
 
 Tarerrats, Tapyiraos, ov, o, Het.) 
 
 TaRicHEA, Tapixzia, as, 7, Strab-; 
 also Tapryeia:, ci, Hdt- 
 
 TARNE, Tépvy, ys, 1, Hom. 
 
 TARPEIAN, Tupretos, a, ov, Anth., 
 Tapmijios, a. ov, Dion.; the Tarpeian | 
 Rock, Taprraicy épos, Steph. 
 
 TarRPHiA, Teptyia, as, 7, Dion. 
 
 TARPHE, Tép¢pn, ns, 7, Hom. 
 
 TARQUINII, Tapxvvia, as, 7, Strab. ; 
 the inhabitants of Toarquinii, Tapxvu- 
 vot, ov, and Tapxuvirat, ay, ot Strab. | 
 
 TarQuisius or TARQUEN, Tapxuve- | 
 os, ov, 0, Strab. | 
 
 TARRACIN’ (mod. Terraeima), Tap- | 
 pexive, 7, Strab.; aw inhabitant of | 
 ro Tappuxivitys, ov, o, | 
 
 yb. 
 
 ‘Tarraco (mod. Tarragona), Tap- | 
 pax, wyvos, 7, Polyb. 
 
 Tarsws, Tapas, ow, H, Strab.z Tap-| a 
 cot, wy, Xen.: an inhabitant of Tar-| 
 
 sus, Tapeevs, fas, 6, Luc. 
 TARTARUS, Tzptapos, ov, 6, Hom., 
 ete., 7, and pl. Taorapa, wv, Ta, Hes.; 
 
 TEGEA. 
 oe 
 
 SYRACUSE, Lupaxovc:, Ion. LupH- 
 xoucat, Dor. ce eaiggh = (cr -«oeeat), 
 av, ai, Pind., Hdt., ete.; also Zupexas, 
 ous, 7, Epich. ; maT exe 
 
 acuse, Fopaxubaxen, oi, Id; adj. of 
 or relating te ; 
 Vupaxoscios, Yon, -ycde10s, Dor. -axe- 
 
 a" "OS, a, ov, MSO os, ov, Pind, Hdt, 
 tr; pecul fem. Lupaxoecin, ios, 
 Thos. 
 
 Svaza, Zeptu, as, lox. -ofq, = ty 
 Hat., Xen, etc.’ file Syriana, Leos, 
 ov, ot, Hslt., etc.; also of Zipuos, LL; 
 adj., of or belonging fo Sprie, Syricn, 
 
 yptos, a= les dj Dupeaxot, Hy or, 
 \ Strab.; Sypeqyenie, Hat. 
 
 SYBINX, DipeyE, vyyes, 1, Lang. 
 
 Syremus. Mipuos, ov, o, Pit. 
 
 SYROPHGENICIAN, A, EnpopoluE, 
 i & Lue. ; fem, Sepepelnacen, "tr, 
 a, N. T. 
 
 Syecs (island, mod. Syra), Sayer, 
 ov, 7, Strab.; an inhabitant of Syrus, 
 Lipeos, 6, Id. ;—(slave name), o, Id, 
 Com. 
 
 Syetis, Zipris, ews and cos, lon. 
 tos, Ti, Hadt., ete.; m meyaedn i Po- 
 lyb., and 7 pixpa or charraw &., Id. 
 Strab. 
 
 adj., of or belonging to Tartarus, Tar- 
 taream, Taprapstos, «, ov, Eur. 
 
 Tartessts, Taptyocos, ov,o, Hdt. 
 n, Dion. P.; adj., of or belonging ta 
 Tartessus,, Tapsaaeror, &, ov, Ar. 
 
 Tatian, Tettavos, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 Tatius, Tatios, ov, o, Plut. 
 
 TAULANTH, THE, Taviavrict, wv, 
 ol, Thue. 
 
 Tavureas, Tavpées, ov, o, Plat, 
 Dem. 
 
 TAURI, THE, Tavpot, wv, ot, Hdt.; 
 | adj., of or belonging to the Tauri, Tan- 
 Tic, Tavpexos, i, ov, Id.; the country 
 of the Tauri, Taurica (mod. Crimea), 
 Tavpixr (se. ym), Id, Eur. Vid. Coer- 
 SONESTS. 
 
 Taveist, Tavpivat, av, or Tavpirot, 
 av, ot, Polyb., Strab.; also Tavotexoe, 
 ot, Polyb. 
 
 Tavurtiscts, Tavpickos, ov, o, Arr. 
 
 TaUROMESIUM, Tavpomzmov, ov, 
 +o, Strab.; an imhabitmt of Tauro- 
 meniune, Taspopincrns. ov, o, Id. 
 
 Taurus, Tavpos, ov, o, T2e., etc. 
 
 TAXtLes, Tatihys, ov, o, Arr. 
 
 Taxus, Taftlos, ov, o, Paus. 
 
 TaYeete, Tavyérq lon. Tyvy:ra, 
 ys, 4, PindL, ete. 
 
 Taveetus, Mount, Taiyerov lon. 
 Tnwyerov, ov, Te, Hom. Hat., ete.; 
 Taiyeros, o, and Taiysra, ra, 
 Plut. 
 
 Teaxum, Téavor, ov, or Teaver, ov, 
 <0, Arroukor, Strab., and idecnvor, 
 Id_; am inhabitant of Teanum, Teavi- 
 TH, ow, o, Polyb. 
 
 TecmEssa, Tiécunece, 3, 7, Soph. 
 
 _ TECTOSAGES, THE, Textocayes, av, 
 ot, Strab. 
 
 Tree, Teyea, as, 1, Hom., Thue.; 
 am inhabitant of Tegea, TeyzarHs, ov, 
 6, Hdt., ete.; adj, of or relating te 
 Tegea, Tegean,Teyeartxes, Thy ov, Hdt.; 
 the territory of Tegea, Teysarts, wot., 
 n, Thue. 
 
 657 
 
TENOS. 
 
 TELAMON, TeAapuwv, @vos, 6, Hom., 
 Pind. ; son of Telamon, VeXapwviddys, 
 6, Id.; of or belonging to Telamon, 
 Telamonian, TeXapwvios, 1d.—Epith. 
 ayavos, autvpwv, apntpiros, avTibeos, 
 KpaTeEpos. 
 
 TELAUGES, T7Aavyns, ous, 0, Plat. 
 
 TELCHIN, TeA xiv, tvos, 0, Paus. 
 
 TELCHINES, THE, TeAXYWwes, wy, ol, 
 Strab. 
 
 TELEAS, Teéas, ov, 0, Ar.; TyAé- 
 as, 0, Polyb. 
 
 TELEBO&, THE, T7AeSdat, ay, ol, 
 Hes., Pind. 
 
 TELEBOAS, TyAeBoas, ov, 6, Xen. 
 
 TELECLES, TyAexAjjs, éous, 0, Hadt., 
 Arist., ete. 
 
 TELECLUS, TrjAeKkXos, ov, o, Hdt. 
 
 TELEDAMUS, TeAédapuos, ov, 6 
 Dem.; Ty\«d., Paus. 
 
 TELEGONUS, Ty\éyovos, ov, 6, Hes. 
 
 TELEMACHUS, TyAzuaxos, ov, 0, 
 Hom., ete. — Epith. daippwv, Seve- 
 éns, SeoeixeNos, meyalytwp, Temvu- 
 fEvos, ToNUmUUOS. 
 
 TELEMUS, TyjAEuos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 TELENICUS, TeAévixos, ov, 0, An- 
 doc. 
 
 TELEON, TeAéwv, ovtos, 0, Eur. 
 
 TELEPHANES, TyAepavis, ous, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 TELEPHASSA, TyAépacca, ns, 
 Mosch. 
 
 TELEPHUS, Tiedos, ov, 6, Pind., 
 ete. ; son of Telephus, Tnepidns, ov, 
 6, Hom. 
 
 TELESARCHUS, TeA\éoapyxos, ov, 0, 
 Hat., ete. 
 
 TecestAs, TeXecias, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 TELESICRATES, Te\couxpatns, ous, 
 o, Pind. 
 
 TELESILLA, Te éotdXa, 18, 7, Paus., 
 etc. 
 
 TELESIPPE, TeAeciz7n, ns, 7, Dem. 
 
 TELESTES, Te\éotns, ov, 0, Dem., 
 etc. 
 
 TELEUTAGORAS, TeXevTayopas, ov, 
 o, Anth. 
 
 TELEuTIAS, TeXeuTias, a, 0, Xen. 
 
 TELLEN, TeAAnv, nvos, 0, Anth. 
 
 Tevutas, Ted\Xias, ov (Ion. -is, 
 
 Oo; 
 
 1, 
 
 ew), 0, Hdt., Thuc.; the sons or de-| 
 
 scendants of Tellias, TeXXuddat, ot, 
 Hat. 
 
 TeLiis, TéAAus, dos, 6, Thue, 
 Paus.; TédXus, wos, o, Plut. 
 
 Teuius, TédAos, ov, 0, Hdt. 
 
 TevLMissus or ‘TELMEssos, TeX uto- 
 ods or -unooods, 00, 7, Polyb.; an in- 
 habitant of Telmissus, TeAuroceds, 
 éws, 0, Arr.; TeApnoceds, 0, Hdt. ;— 
 (mountain and river), 0, Ail. 
 
 TELPHUSSA, TeAouoca, ns, 1), Po- 
 lyb. ; adj., of or belonging to Telphussa, 
 TeXqovaios (-obcswos), a, ov, Id., 
 Lye. 
 
 Teus, Ti)\os, ov, 47, Hat. 
 
 TELYs, Tus, vos, 0, Hdt. 
 
 TEMENUS, TijueEvos, ov, 6, Plat.; the 
 sons or descendants of Temenus, Type- 
 vida, wy, ot, Hat., hue. 
 
 TeMESE, Tenéosn, ns, 7, Hom. 
 
 TEMNUS, Tuvos, ov, 7, Hdt. 
 
 Temeg, Téurrea contd. Téurn, éwv, 
 va, Hadt., Strab.; adj., of or belonging 
 to Tempe, 'Veurikos, 4, ov, Ail.; pecul. 
 fem. Teyurris, idos, Nic. 
 
 TENEDOS, Tevedos, ov, 7, Hom., 
 Strab.; the inhabitants of Tenedos, 
 Tevédrot, ot, Hdt.; adj., of or belong- 
 ing to Tenedos, Tevédtos, a, ov, Pa- 
 rem. 
 
 TENEs or TENNES, Tév7js or Tévuns, 
 ov, o, Paus. 
 
 TENos, Tivos, ov, 7, Aisch., Hat. ; 
 the inhabitants of Tenos, the Tenians, 
 Tijveor, ot, Hat. 
 
 658 
 
 THALLO. 
 
 TENTHREDON, TevOpyndwy, dvos, 6, 
 Hom. 
 
 TENTYRA, T'évtupa, wv, Ta, Strab. ; 
 the inhabitants of Tentyra, Tevtuptrat, 
 ay, ot, Id. 
 
 TrEOs, Téws, w, 7, Hdt., Thue.; an 
 inhabitant of Teos, Tijios, 6, Id. 
 
 TEREDON, Tepndwv, dvos, 7), Ar. 
 
 TEREINA, Tépewwa, ys, 7, Anth. / 
 
 Terres, Typns, ew and ous, 6, Hdt., 
 Thuce., ete. 
 
 TEREUS, Tipets, zws, 6, Thue; 
 adj., ef or belonging to Tereus, Tijpetos, 
 a, ov, sch. 
 
 TERGESTE (mod. Trieste), Tepyé- 
 o7y, 18, 7, and Tepyéorat, wy, al, 
 Strab.; the inhabitants of Tergeste, 
 Tepyeoraion, vi, Dion. P. 
 
 TERIAS, THE, Typias, ov, 0, Thuc. 
 
 TeRIBAzus or ‘TiRIBAzUS, TypiBa- 
 Gos (and Tipi-), ov, 6, Xen., ete. 
 
 TERILLUS, TyptdXos, ov, 0, Hdt, 
 
 TERINA, Tépiva, ns, 4, Strab.; adj., 
 of or belonging to Terina, Terinean, 
 Tepwvaios, a, ov, Thue. 
 
 TERMERUS, Trpuepos, ov, 6, Plut. 
 
 TrerRMEssus, Teppnoods and -to00s, 
 ov, 7, Strab.; an inhabitant of Ter- 
 messus, Tepunocets, éws, 0, Id. 
 
 TERMIL&, THE, Tepuiia, wv, ol, 
 Hdt. 
 
 TERMINUS, Tépuwv, ovos, 0, Plut. 
 
 TERNI, vid. INTERAMNA. 
 
 TERPANDER, Tép7ravdpos, ov, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 TrrPIs, son of, 'Tepmiadys, 0, Hom. 
 
 Terpsias, Tepias, ov, 6, Pind. 
 
 Terpsicuore, Tepdstyopa, as, lon. 
 -xoen, ns, 7, Hes., Pind., Plat. 
 
 Terpsis, Téoyis, coos, 7), Anth. 
 
 TERPSION, TepWiwv, wvos, 6, Plat. 
 
 TERRACINA, vid. TARRACINA. 
 
 TerRtIus, 'l'éotios, ov, 6, N. T. 
 
 Terrua, TepTvAXa, 7), Inser. 
 
 TERTULLIAN, TeptuANavos, ov, 6, 
 Inser. 
 
 TERTULLUS, TéptuAXos, ov, 6, N. T. 
 
 Teruys, TGs, vos, 7, Hes., ete.— 
 Epith: adpyaia, Bwrrdverpa, NevKw@As- 
 vos, wiTNP, TWONUTEKVOS. 
 
 TEPRAPOLIS, Tetpatro\us, ews, 1), 
 Strab. 
 
 Trucrr, Tevxpos, ov, 6, Hom., ete. 
 —Epith. auipwv, avriveos, duidpav, 
 éUmmeXins, ExyPBoAos, TeNapwuios. 
 
 TEuCRI, THE, Tevxpol, @v, ot (i. e. 
 the Trojans), Hdt.; of the Teucri, Tev- 
 Kpis, tdos, tem. adj., sch. 
 
 TEUMEssus, Tevpyoos (and -pyo- 
 ods), ov, 6, h., Eur.; adj., of or per- 
 taining to Teumessus, Tevurovos, a, ov, 
 Paus. 
 
 Trura, Tevra, ns, 7), Polyb. 
 
 TEUTAMIAS, Tevtapias, ov, 6, Apol- 
 lod. ; son of Teutamias, TevTapions, 6, 
 Hom. 
 
 Tevuramus, Tevrapos, ov, o, Plut. 
 
 TEUTHRANIA, Tevlpavia, as, 7%, 
 Hadt., Xen.; Tevfoavtos aatu, Td, 
 Aisch.; adj., of or belonging to Teu- 
 thrania, TevOpadvttos, a, ov, Eur.; pe- 
 cul. fem. Tev@pavtis, idos, Id.; Tev- 
 Qoavtias, coos, Anth. 
 
 TEUTHRAS, Tevbpas, avtos, 6, Hom. 
 
 TEUTONES, THE, TevToves, wy, ol, 
 Strab. 
 
 TEVERONE, THE, vid. ANIO. 
 
 TuAis, Oais, idos, 1, Luc.; Thais 
 herself, Avro@ais, isos, 1, Id. 
 
 THALAMA, Oaauat, ay, ai, Xen. 
 
 THALASSA, Oa\aoca, ys, 7), Lue. 
 
 THALES, OaXjs, gen. ew, Hat., Plat., 
 ov, Strab., nros, Call.; dat. adn, 
 Diog. L.; ace. Oadjy, Ar., Plat. 
 
 THALETAS, OadijTus, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 THALIA, Oc@Xexce, as, 7), Hom., Hes. 
 
 THALLO, OaAXw, ods, 7, Paus. 
 
 THALLON, O4\Awy, wvos, 6, 
 
 THALLUS, Oa)\Xos, ov, 0, P 
 
 THALLUSA, OddXouca, Ns, 1 
 
 THALPIUS, Od\m10s, ov, 0, } 
 
 THAMAR, Oduap, 7), indecl., ] 
 
 THAMES, THE, vid, TAMESIS 
 
 THAMYRAS, vid. sq. : 
 
 THAMYRIS, Oduiipis, wos 2 
 6, Hom., Eur.; also Oauipas, 
 Plat. 
 
 THAPSACUS, OayexKos, ou, th, 
 an inhabitant of Thapsacus, Oc 
 vos, ov, o, Id. 
 
 THAPSUS, Odyros, ov, 7, Th 
 
 THARGELIA, Qapy7jALa, 
 Ath. ;—(fem. name), OapynAia, 
 Plut. 
 
 THARYPAS, Oapvras, ov, 0, 
 
 THAsus, Odoos, ov, 4, Hat. 
 the inhabitants of Thasus, Odo 
 Hat. ; adj., of Thasus, Thasian 
 os, a, ov, Ar. 
 
 THAUMAS, Oatuas, avtos, 6,1 
 
 THEANETUS, Qeaivetos, 
 Thue. é 
 
 THEATETUS, QeaitnTos, 
 Plat. 
 
 THEAGENES, Oe@yévns, ous, 0, 
 
 THEAGES, Oeayns, ous, 6, Plat 
 
 THEANO, Ozava, ovs, 7, Hom, 
 
 THEANOR, Oedvwp, opos, 0d, Ini 
 
 THEARION, Oeapiwy, wvos, 0 
 Plat. 
 
 THEBAID, THE, Onfais, 66 
 Paus. , 
 
 THEBAIS, THE, OnBais, {6 
 Thuce., ete, 
 
 THEBE, 978n, ns, 7, Hat., 
 (city), O78, 7, Hom. 
 
 THEBES, 907)Bat, av, ai, Hom, 
 also sing. O78n, ns, 1, Hom. 
 Ora, Boeot. OetBar) ; adj., 0 
 longing to Thebes, Theban, On 
 ov, Hom., Soph., ete.; OnBats 
 ov, Hat. (esp. of Egyptian The 
 OnBairns, Strab.); pecul. fem 
 Bats, idos, Hdt., Thuc.; Onpa 
 and OnBaryevrjs, és, Hes., Eur; 
 Jrom Thebes, Orj8n0ev, Diod. 
 OziBabev, Ar.); in Thebes, Or 
 Arist.; to or toward Thebes, © 
 or O7Bacde, Hom.—Poet. form 
 Thebes in Boeotia, émtamud\a 
 Kddpuou xOav, “Loprjvod aéXus, 
 oTopov Tipywua OnBaias xb 
 Baxyay paytpotoXts, NebKuTroe 
 peiwy a&yviai.—Epith. apvein, a 
 yos, eltexrs, evimmos, eipix 
 emtamu\os, Kadueia, troXuiip 
 tohvappatos, wpitrudos, pire 
 TOS. ! 
 
 THECLA, 9éxXa, ns, 7, Phot. 
 
 THEIA, Qeia, as, 7), Hes. ig 
 
 THELXION, OeAEiwv, wvos, 0, |, 
 
 THEMIS, Ogurs, edos, 11, Hom. 
 
 THEMISCYRA, Oeniontpa, as 
 Hadt., Hsch., ete. ; adj.. of or Leda 
 to Themiscyra, Geuicxupuws, & 
 Ap. Rh. 
 
 THEMISON, Oeuiowy, wos, 6, 
 Dem., ete. 
 
 THEMISTIUS, Beuiotuos, ov, 0, | 
 
 THEMISTO, Oeucorw, obs, 7), E 
 
 THEMISTOCLEA, OzuroToK) eta 
 7, Diog. L. 4 
 
 THEMISTOCLES, OguicToK\jjs, 
 0, Hat., ete. ; the tomb of Themist 
 OeurotoK\eLov, TO, Arist. &i 
 
 THEMISTONOE, QeutoToven, 9 
 Hes. \ 
 
 ‘THEMISTOGENES, 
 ous, 0, Xen. 
 
 THEOCLEA, Oedk\eLa, as, 1, 
 
 THEOCLES, OcoxAjjs, ous, 0, 
 ete. 
 
 THEOCLYMENUS, Oeox\tuevos, 
 
 g 
 
 Ocuoroy 
 
 | 0, Hom. 
 
Qeodéxtns, ov, 0, 
 
 my Of OF relating to The- 
 
 3 Ov, Arist. 
 
 : a, as, n, Byz. 
 vid. THEODORUS. 
 
 Orodwpits, ados, 1, 
 
 os, ov,o, Dem., 
 ie. of or relating to The- 
 p Cte ov, Ath. ; the Sol- 
 Orodwmperot, ot, 
 
 , Beodocia, as, 7, Strab., 
 
 @eodectos, ov, 0, 
 
 0 Gdilies: and Ocodwotos, 
 
 DTAS, Oeodoras, ov, 6, Lue. 
 Ozodd7n, us, 7, Xen. 
 
 DOTUS Gzddoros, ov, o, Dem., 
 EvVOOTO oy 6, Anth. 
 DDULUS, QesdouNos, ov, 0, 
 
 INES, Geoyevns, ous, 0, Xen., 
 TON, Qeoyeitwyv, ovos, 0, 
 ETUS, Qedyvnros, ov, 4, 
 NIS, Ogoyves, tos and tdos, 
 
 sONUS, Qeoyovos, ov, 6, Paus. 
 NYTE, OeoluTn, ns, My Ath. 
 
 XTUS, Ged\uTos, ov, 6, Thue. 
 ESTOR, GeowjaTm@p, opos, 0, 
 
 INESTUS, Oeduvyoros, ov, 0, 
 
 , wv, avos, 0, Lys., ete. 
 d Oe, oven, ns, 7, “Eur. 
 PHANES, Geopavns, ous, o, 
 
 SPHEMUS, Gedepnmos, ov, 0, 
 
 PHILE, Oco@iXn, ns, 7, Inser. 
 Siedeeon.n, @eodilos, ov, oe, 
 
 TEOPHON, Gzopar, avros, d, Isx. 
 EOPHRASTUS, QOeopuctos, ov, 
 a us. 
 
 EOPOMPUS, Qcoropuros, ou, o, 
 , ete. ; also OxdrouTos, 0, Anth. 
 EORUS, Ofwpos, ov, o, Ar. 
 EOTELES, Oeotehyjs, ous, o, Dem. 
 EOTIMUS, Gedtivos, ov, o, 
 
 IEOXENUS, GedEevos, ov, o, Pind., 
 IERA, Qijoa, as, 7, Ton. Onjon, ns, 
 . Pind... ete.; fo Thera, Onpavde, 
 il. : the inhabitants of Thera, On- 
 ts oi, Hdt.; adj., of Thera, The- 
 Onpuios, a, ov, Pind.; Onpat- 
 Er ov, Ath.; pecul. fem. Onoas, 
 Ta 
 
 TERAMENES, Oneauévys, ous, o, 
 ic., ete. 
 
 HERAPNE, Qcoamvn, ys, 7, Hat.; 
 t veel, @v, at, Pind.; adj., of or 
 gin sph Therapne, Orparvaios, a, 
 he 
 
 S, Gripes, ov Ton. ew, o, Hit. 
 HER = Soi ,Onpixd\js, tous, o, Luc. : 
 of or made by Thericles, Theri- 
 OnpixXstos, a, ov, Ath. 
 
 ERMA or THERME (later Thessa- 
 ; mod. Salonichi), Qzonn, ns, 1, 
 2 adj., of or belonging to 
 @rcpuatos, a, ov, e@. the 
 Gulf (mod. Gulf Saloni- 
 » Oepmatos xoMres, 0, 
 
 Cir 
 
 THIAS. 
 
 THERMODON, Ocoucéwv, ovtos, 0, | 
 
 #sch., Hdt., ete. 
 THERMON, Ozouwv, wyos, 0, Thue. 
 THERMOPYL, OcpyowiXat, & Gy, at, 
 Strab.; earlier form IHvNat, wy, ai, 
 Hadt. 
 THERO, Onpe, obs, 7, Paus. 
 THERON, Orjpwv, wvos, 6, Hdt., Pind. 
 THERSAGORAS, Orpcayépas, ov, 0, 
 
 Dem. 
 
 THUCYDIDES. 
 
 -avtis, ides, and -avrivy, ns, 7, Max 
 im. 
 
 THrBroy, OfBowyv, wvos, o, Xen., 
 ete. 
 
 THIODAMAS, Oztodauas, ayros, o, 
 
 | Ap. Rh. 
 
 THISBE, Oic@n, ns, 7, Hom.: also 
 OicBa, ai, Xen., ete. ;—(fem. name), 
 GicBn, 7, Suid. 
 
 THMUIS, Quotis, ews, 7, Steph; 
 
 THERSANDER, Ozpcavdpos, ov, 0, adj., Thmuitic, Quovtrys (e. 2. vous), 
 
 Pind., Hdt., ete, 
 
 THERSILOCHUS, QzociNoxos, ov, O, | 
 Hom. 
 
 THERSIPPUS, Oporrros, ov, 
 Arr. | 
 THERSITES, Oepctt7Hs, ov, 6, Hom. : 
 adj., of or like Thersites, Thersitean, | 
 
 OepcireLos, ov, Pareem. 
 
 THESEUS, Oncets, ews Ep. jos, 6, 
 Hom., ete.; son or descendant of The- 
 seus, Onceidns, ov (poet. Gyantadns), 
 6, Eur., Anth.; danghter or female 
 Ss ominad of Theseus, Oyncrjts, idos, | 
 Plut.; adj., of or belonging to Theseus, 
 Oriceros (poet. -a7jtos), ov, Tryph. : 
 pecul. fem. Ononis, idos (also gen. | 
 -endos), Misch.) ; the temple of The- 
 seus, Oncetov (or Oricerov), ov 176, Ar. 
 festival of Theseus, Qnczia, ta, Id: 
 the Theseid, Qnonts, idos, 1, Arist.— 
 Epith. a@uciitxos, 2uvmwy, ewikNotros, 
 imeooets, Ka\Xivixos. 
 
 THESPEA, O¢o7reia, es, a, Paus. 
 TrESPI®, Ozomat, @v, at, Strab. : 
 also @¢atrene, es, 7, Hom.; an inhab- 
 itant of Thespir, Oromtevs, Ews, Oo, 
 Hadt., ete.: poet. Oecrucedys, ou, 06, 
 Anth. ; adj. of Thespie, Thespian, Qec- 
 
 awixos, H, ov, Thue. 
 
 Tuespts, Ogos, tAos, o, Ar., ete. 
 
 TuespPivs, Bée7ros, ov, o, Paus. 
 
 THESPROTI, THE, QOcaotrewroi, wy, 
 oi, Hom.,ete.; the country of the Thes- 
 proti, Thesprotia, Orcorpwrica, as, 1, 
 Strab.; adj., Thesprotian, Qecrpwros, 
 
 7, ov, Eur.; Qeompwrixds, mm, ov, 
 Strab. 
 THESPROTUS, Qzompertes, ov, Oo, 
 Apollod. | 
 THESSALIOTIS, Gecoaluwtis, tos, 
 
 nm, Hadt., Strab. 
 
 THESSALONICA, OsoceNovixn, ns, 
 #}, Strab.; also -v’keea, 7, Id; inhab- 
 itant of Thessalonica, OecceXovikevs, 
 tws, 6, Steph. —(fem. name), 7, Paus. 
 
 THESSALY, Osoca@Nia, as, 7, Att. 
 @erraNic, Hdt., Pind., ete.; the Thes- 
 salians. OsccaXot (Get TaXot), wy, ot, 
 Hdt.. Plat.; @Qecoadiarar, wv, oi, 
 Steph. : adj., Thessalian. Gerrahos, 1, 
 ov (Gert. ), Soph., ete.: OsocaXuxds, 
 
 Ny ov, Hadt., ete.; @eacedios, a, ov, 
 Eur. ; pecul. fem. @eccaNis, idas, 
 Tragg.. Plat.: fo speak Thessalian, 
 
 GeccaXiCw, Steph. 
 THestivs, @fertos, ov, 6 
 
 som or descendant of Thestins, @eatt- 
 
 a@éns, ov, o, Ap. Rh.; daughter of 
 
 Thestins, Qeatias, a@dos, *, sch... 
 Eur. 
 THESTOR, O%cTwp, opes, 6, Hom., 
 
 ete. ; son of Thestor. Osaropidys, ov, 
 6, Id: adj., of or relating to Thestor, 
 Gzaropetos, ov, Soph. 
 
 | Oprien and Opnixn, ns, 
 
 5, Apollod. ; | 
 
 dt. 
 Tuoas, Goas, avros, o, Hom., ete; 
 yoyo of Thoas, Gouv7ias, aéos, ny 
 
 6,| Ap. R 
 
 THO, Gon, ns, 1, Hom., Hes. 
 
 THOMAS, Games, &, 0, N.T- 
 
 THonIS, Garis, cos, o, Hdt. ;—(fem. 
 name), Owvis, ides, 7, Plut. 
 
 THOON, Oowv, wvos, 6, Hom. 
 
 THoosa, Ocace, ns, 7, Hom. 
 
 THOOTES, Goa Hs, ov, o, Hom. 
 
 THORAX, Owoat, axos, Ion. -onE, 
 akos, o, Pind., ete. 
 
 THORICUS, Gopuxds, ov (also Cope 
 Kos, ov), Thue., ete.; of (the deme) 
 Thoricus, Qopixuos, o, Dem., also as 
 adj.. Soph. ; to Thoricus, Qopuxcvée, bh. 
 
 THORYAX, Odpvez, axes, o, Hdt.; 
 —, Paus. 
 
 THRACE, Opaxn, ns, Ep. and Ton. 
 7, Hom, 
 Hadt., Trage- ; from Thrace, Ooraxnbev, 
 Hom. : to Thrace, Oprnnvés, Id. : the 
 Thracians, Qo@xes, wy, ot, i 
 Ope, Ep. anil Ton. OprirE, cxos, and 
 @onE, axos (also in Tragg.), Hom. 
 ete.; fem. OQpacce (Att. @oarra). MS; 
 7 (lon. and Trage. Oprjicee and Coxe 
 ca, Dor. Opricea, Theoc.), Hilt., 
 Soph. ete. ; adj., of or relating to 
 Thrace, Thracian, Opéxtos, «, ov, Ep. 
 and Ion. Opontxcos and Oprtos, 1, Ow, 
 Hom.. ete.: Qpexicos, 7, cv, Lue.- 
 adv..in Thracion, Opexreti, Theoe. 
 
 THRASEA, Opactas, ov, o, Polyb. 
 
 THRASIUS, Qoacuos, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 THRASIPPUS, Opécrrres, ov, oO, 
 Arist. 
 
 THRASO. Opace ous, 7, Lye. 
 
 THRASON, Ooeowr, wvos, o, Dem, 
 ete. 
 
 THRASONDAS, Qpacavdas, ov, oO, 
 Diod. 
 
 THRASONIDAS, @pacevidas, ov, a, 
 Xen. 
 
 THRASYBULUS, 
 Hudt.. Pind., ete. 
 
 THRASYCLES, QoacuKhijs, ous, O, 
 Thue., ete. 
 
 TRRASY DUS, Opecuéaios, ov (Ton. 
 -éyjtos). o, Halt. ete. 
 
 THRASYLLUS. Qoeen\os (or Ooa- 
 cudes), ov, o, Thue., Xen., ete. 
 
 THRASYLOCHUS, @vactAoxss, 
 6, Dem., ete. 
 
 TuRasYMACHUS, Qpactuayos, ov, 
 6, Plat.; adj., Thrasymechean, Qoa- 
 euuayecos, ov, Dion. 
 
 THRASYMEDES, Qpacupméns, 
 
 sine. 
 
 O@paciiBoudos, ov, a, 
 
 ov, 
 
 ous, 
 
 | 6, Hom., ete. 
 
 | ow OF ee, a, 
 
 THESTYLIS, O¢otv\us, tdes, 7, The- | 
 
 oe. 
 
 Tuetis, Otis, wos and tos, 7m, 
 
 | Opts), m7, Steph. = 
 
 Hom., ete. : temple of Thetis, Gere | 
 
 éetov, ov, rd, Eur. ; also Qerideov, To, 
 Strab. 
 Tueupas, QGevdas, &, 6, N. T- 
 
 THeutH or THEOTH, Gi@, o, In-| 
 
 deel.; also @w@, 6, Plat. 
 
 Tura, vid. Teta. 
 
 Tntas, Gries, avtos, 6, Apollody; 
 daughter of Thius, Qxavtias, adas, 
 
 THRASYMELIDAS, 
 Thue. 
 
 THRASYMELUS, Ogectw)os, ov, Oo, 
 Hom. 
 
 THRIA, Qpta, as (also Ovete and 
 in Thria, Opracw, 
 Xen. ; adj., of Thrie, Thriastan, Ooe- 
 aotos, @, ov, esp. the Thriasien plain, 
 Qoractov wediov, te, Hit., ete. 
 
 THroNt1uM, Godrviev, ov, To, Hom., 
 Thue., ete .; an inhabitant of Thro- 
 nium, Qpousis, Qocmos, or OpeveTns, 
 oy Steph. ; fem. adj, Thronian, Opgo- 
 yeas, ados, Eur. : Opoveres, tdos, Lye 
 
 THUCLES, OovwXis, tous, o, Thue. 
 
 TuucYDIDEs, i ov, 
 
 Opacvunhiéas, 
 
TIGRANES. 
 
 Thuc., etc.; adj., Thucydidean, Qov- | 
 xudldetos, ov, Gram. 
 
 THUDIPPUS, OovdiTTos, ov, 0, Ise. 
 
 THULE, OovXAn, ns, 1, Strab.; an | 
 inhabitant of Thule,Qovratos, 6, Steph. | 
 —Epith. wxeavites. 
 
 THUMANTIS, Oovmavtis, tos, 0, Ar. | 
 
 THURIA, Oupia, as, 7, Paus.; an 
 inhabitant of Thuria, Qouvptatns, ov, | 
 6, Thue.; also as adj., Strab. 
 
 THURII, Oovpror, wv, ot, Thuc., etc. ; 
 Govpiov, ov, To, Ptol.; an inhabitant | 
 of Thurit, Ootpios, o, Thuc.; OQov- 
 ouevs, ews, 0, Arr.; adj., Qovptos, a, 
 ov, Qoupivos, n, ov, Strab., Xen. ; pe- 
 cul. fem. Qovpias, addos, Thuc. 
 
 THYAMIA, Ovauia, as, 7, Xen. 
 
 THYAMIS, THE, Qvauts, tOos, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 THyaTIRA, Ouateipa, as, 1, Strab. 
 
 THYESTES, Ovéotns, ov, Ep. also 
 Ovécra, 6, Hom., Tragg.; adj., Thy- 
 estean, QvécTeLos, a, ov, Ar.; son of 
 Thyestes, Qvectiadns, ov, 6, Hom. 
 
 THYIA, Ovia, as, 7, Hdt. 
 
 THYMBRA, OvuBpa, as, Ion. Ovp- 
 Bon, NS, 1, Hom., Strab. 5 adj., Thym- 
 brawn, OuuBpaios, a, ov, Eur. 
 
 THYMBR2XUS, OvpuBpaios, ov, 6, 
 Hom. 
 
 THYMBRIS, O5uBpis, ews, 7, Apol- 
 lod. ;—(river), udos, 6, Theoc. 
 
 THYMBRIUM, OuuBp.ov, ov, To, Xen. 
 
 THYMOCHARES, Oupoyxapns, ous, 0, 
 Thue. 
 
 THYMOCLES, Ovupok\ys, gous, 0, 
 Anth. 
 
 THYM@TES, Qumoitns, ov Ep. ao, 
 o, Hom., Paus. 
 
 THYNI, THE, Ovvoi, wy, oi, Hat., 
 etc. ; the land of the Thyni, Ouvia, as, 
 71, Steph. 
 
 THYONE, Ova, ns, 7, Pind.: adj., 
 of Thyone, descended from Thyone, 
 Quavatos, Opp.; son of Thyone, Ov- 
 wvidns, 0, Hesych. 
 
 THYONICHUS, OuvwrLXO0s, ov, 6, The- 
 oc. 
 
 THYREA, Ovpéa, as, Ion. Oupén, ns, 
 7, Hadt., ete.; also pl., @upéaz, ai, Isoc.; 
 an inhabitant of Thyrea, Qupeatns, ov, 
 o, fem. Oupeatis, wdos (esp. as adj.), 
 Thue., Paus.; adj., Thyrean, Qupeate- 
 Kos, 7, ov, Ath. 
 
 ‘THYRIUM, Ovpiov, ov, Td, Polyb.; 
 Ovppe.ov, ov, To, Anth.; an inhabitant 
 of Thyrium, Ovuprets, ews, 6, Xen. 
 
 THYRSIS, Ovpats, coos, 6, Theoe. 
 
 Tuyssus, Ovac¢ds, ov, 1, Hdt., Thue. 
 
 TIBARENI, TiBapnvoi, ay, oi, Hat., 
 Xen., ete.; the land of the Tibareni, 
 TiBapyvia, as, 7, Strab.; adj., Tiba- 
 renian, fem. TiBapnvis, idos, Ap. Rh. 
 
 TIBER, THE, TiBeprs, cdos and ews, 
 6, Strab.; OvuPprs, dos, 6, Dion. P., 
 Anth. 
 
 TIBERIAS, TiBepias, ddos, i, N.T.; 
 an inhabitant of Tiberias, TiBepieds, 
 éws, 0, Steph.; lake of Tiberias (sea 
 of Galilee), TiBepids Niuvn, Ptol. 
 
 TIBERIUS, TiBépios, ov, 6, N. T. 
 
 TrBuR, TiBoupa, wy, ta, Strab.; 
 TiBuots, 7, Steph, ; TiBovp, Ptol.; 
 an inhabitant of Tibur, TiBupivos, ov, 
 o, Polyb.; adj., of Tibur, Tiburtine,T.- 
 Boupivos, n, ov, TiBotptuos, a, ov, and 
 TiBouptivos, n, ov, Ath. 
 
 TIcHIussA, Tetxtovoca, ns, 7, Thuc. 
 
 TrctnuM (mod, Pavia), Tixtvov, ov, 
 0, Strab. 
 
 TICcINUS, THE (mod. Tesino), Tixi- 
 vos, ov, 0, Strab. 
 
 TIGELLINUS, TeyeAXivos, ov, 6, 
 Dio C. 
 
 TIGILLius, TryiAXtos, ov, 6, Suid. 
 
 TIGRANES, Trypavns, ov, o, Hadt., | 
 ete. 
 
 660 
 
 TINIA. 
 
 TIGRANOCERTA, Tiypavoxepta, +4, 
 Strab. 
 
 Ticris, Tiypts, wos, ace. Tiypw, 
 Hat., Tiypida, Hdn.; and -Tiypns, 
 ntos, o, Hdt., Xen., ete. 
 
 TIGURINI, THE, Tryupnvoi, av, ot, 
 Strab. 
 
 TILATA&I, THE, TiXarator, wy, oi, 
 Thue. 
 
 TiLenussa, Tikdovoca, Tiidov- 
 ca, ns, Dor. Tiipwooa, 4, Hom., 
 Strab., etc. 
 
 TILpHussiuM, Tiiovcatov, ov, 70, 
 Dor. Tikpwoctov, also -pwacaiov, 
 70, Paus., Dem.; adj., of Tilphussium, 
 TiAdovootos, 6, h. 
 
 Tima, Tiuaia, as, 7, Plut. 
 
 TIMANETUS, Tipaivetos, ov, 0, 
 Paus. 
 
 Tim2&THo, Tinat0e, ods, 7, Anth. 
 
 Timus, Tipatos, ov, 0, Plat., ete. 
 
 TIMAGENES, Tiwayévns, ous, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 TiMAGorRA, Tinaydpa, as, 7, Inser. 
 
 TIMAGORAS, Tivayopas, ov Ion. ew, 
 6, Theog., Hat., ete. 
 
 TIMANDER, Tiuavdpos, ov, 6, Hdt., 
 etc. 
 
 TIMANDRA, Tiuavdpa, as, 4, Apol- 
 lod. 
 
 Timanor, Timavwp, opos, 0, Thue. 
 
 TIMANTHES, TiucvOys, ous, 0, Thue. 
 
 TIMARCHIDES, Tiuapyxidns, ov, 6, 
 Paus. 
 
 TIMARCHUS, Tipapxos, ov, 6, Oratt., 
 Plat., ete. 
 
 TIMARES, Tiuapys, ous, 6, Anth. 
 
 TIMARETE, Tiwapetn, ns, 7, Hat. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Timarete, T:- 
 MapeTtetos, a, ov, Anth. 
 
 TIMASION, Tiaciwyv, wvos, 0, Xen. 
 
 TIMAVUS, THE, Tinavos, ov, 0, 
 Strab. 
 TIMESITHEUS, Tiunoifeos, ov, 6, 
 
 Hat., ete. 
 
 TIMESIUS, Tijotos, ov, 6, Hdt.; i 
 form Tiudotos, ov, 6, Suid. 
 
 Tro, Tine, ovs, 7, Hat. 
 
 TrocHaris, Tindxapis, dos, 
 Hat. 
 
 TIMOCLEA, Tiwoxdeta, as, 1, Ar. 
 
 TIMOCLES, TioxkAjjs, éous, 0, Paus., 
 ete. 
 
 O- 
 oy 
 
 TIMOCRATES, TinoKxpatns, ous, 0, 
 Thuce., ete. 
 
 TIMOCREON, Tioxpéwv, ovTos, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 TiIMOCRITUS, TindKorTos, ov, 0, 
 Pind. 
 
 TIMODEMUS, Tipoddnuos, ov, 0, 
 
 Pind., Hadt., ete.; the descendants, the 
 race of Timodemus, Timodnpida, av, 
 oi, Pind. 
 
 TIMOLAUS, TiuoAaos, ov (Dor. Ti- 
 woXas), 6, Dem., Xen., ete. 
 
 TIMOLEON, Tivotéwv, ovtos, 6, 
 Plut. 
 
 TiImMoMACHUS, Tiuouaxos, ov, 0, 
 Xen., Dem., etc. 
 
 Timon, Tiuwy, wos, o, Hadt., ete. 
 
 TIMONASSA, Tinwvacca, 1s, 1), Plut. 
 
 TIMONAX, Tiua@vak, axtos, 0, Hat. 
 
 TIMONIDES, Timwvidys, ov, 6, Plut. 
 
 Trimonor, Tinovon, ns, 1, Anth, 
 
 TrmMonots, Tipovoos, ov, 6, Pind. 
 
 TIMOPHANES, Timopavys, ous, 0, 
 Arist. 
 
 Timosa, Tiuaoa, ns, 7), Ath. 
 
 TIMOSTHENES, Tiwoobivys, ous, 6, 
 Pind., ete. 
 
 TimostTRATUS, Tiootparos, ov, 0, 
 Phot. 
 
 TIMOTHEUS, | Tipo8eos, ov, 0, Xen., 
 
 Timoruy, Ar., etc. 
 
 TIMOXENUS, TiudEevos, ov (Ion. 
 se o, Hat., Thue. 
 
 INIA, THE, Tevéas, ov, 6, Strab. 
 
 ; 
 
 TRACHIS. 
 
 Tipuys, Tipus, vos, 6, Ap. | 
 Epith, dutiuwv, kuBepuritns. 
 
 TIRESIAS, Tetpecias, ov, 0, 
 Pind. 
 
 TriRIBAzZUS, vid. TERIBAZUS. 
 
 TIRIDATES, Tiptdatns, ov, 6 
 
 TirYNs, Tipuvs, uvbos, 7, 
 Hat., ete.; adj., of Tiryns, Ti 
 TipivOios, a, ov, Pind., Hat. ; 
 fem. Tipuvfids, ddos, and Tupi 
 isos, Steph.—Epith. reryisecoa, 
 
 TISAMENUS, Ticdpevos, ov, 6, 
 Lys., ete. 
 
 TISANDER, Ticavépos, ov, 0, 
 Thuce., ete. 
 
 Tistas, Ttcias, ov, Ion. -ins 
 0, Hat., Dem., ete. 
 
 TISIMACHUS, Tusivaxos, ov, 
 Thue. 
 
 TISIPHONE, Tiotpovn, ns, 1, 
 
 TISIPHONUS, Ticicovos, ov, 6, 
 
 Tists, Tiots, coos, 7, Anth. 
 
 TISSAPHERNES, Ticcaépuns, 
 0, Thue., Xen. ; 
 
 Tiran, Tirév, avos, 6, Paus. 
 
 TITANS, THE, Tit@ves (Ep. and 
 Tivijves), wv, ot (in sing. Tiray, 
 6, fem. Tiravis, idos, Apollod.), 
 Hes., etc.; adj., of, like, or relati: 
 the Titans, Titanic, Tiravixds, 4, ¢ 
 Plat.; Titamos, a, ov, Gram.; 7) 
 vwdns, es, Lue.; pecul. fem. Terauel 
 ados, Nonn.; the batile with the 
 Titavopayxia, us, 7, Ath. 
 
 TiTan1A, vid. sub Trrans. 
 
 TITARESIUS, THE, Titapijotos 
 6, Hom., Strab. 
 
 TiTHONUS, Tifwvds, ov, 0, 
 ete. 
 
 TiTHOREA, TiBopéa, as, 7, Pau 
 
 TITHRAUSTES, Tibpatotns, ov. 
 Xen. 
 
 TiTIANUs, TITIAN, Titiavos, ob 
 Inser. 
 
 TitINNIvs, Tetinos, ov, 6, Dio 
 
 TiT1us, Tittos, ov, o, App. 
 
 Trrormus, Titoppos, ov, o, Hi 
 
 Titus, Tiros, ov, 0, Polyb. 
 
 Tityrus, Titipos, ov, o, Theoc, 
 
 Tityus, Titvés, ov, 0. Hom. 
 
 TLEPOLEMUS, TAn7ré\enos, ov, 
 Hom., ete.” 
 
 Tmarvs, vid. Tomarus. 
 
 Tmo us, Mount, Tuados, ov, 
 Hom., Hat., ete.; Téuwdos, o, A 
 
 ToLetum (mod. Joledo), TaAnT 
 ov, TO, Ptol. 
 
 To_tmaus, ToApmatos, ov, o, T 
 
 ToLMIDES, ToXpidys, ov, 6, Thu 
 Xen. | 
 
 ToLoPHON, Todopav, avos, 
 Dion. ; an inhabitant of Tolophon, 
 Nopwuos, ov, 6, Thue. 
 
 Totosa (mod. Toulouse), Tohao 
 ns, 1, Strab. 
 
 Tomarvus or TMARus, Mount, 
 fapos, ov, 0, Steph.; Tucdpos, ov, 
 Strab. ; adj., of Mount Tmarus, Tr 
 rian, 'Tuapios and Topapros, a, 
 Call., Steph. : pecul. fem. Touapt 
 aéos, Orph. [@ in Call.]. 
 
 Tomt, Topics, wy, ci, Apollod. 
 
 Tomyris, Topupis, ws, 1, Hd 
 Tamupts, 7, Lue. 
 
 Toronr, VYopavy, ys, 1, H 
 Thue. ; adj., of or belonging to Tor 
 Topwvutos, a, ov, Hdt.; the Toronei 
 Gulf, Topwvatos «éXmos, 6, Strab.— 
 
 Tory.aus, Topt\aos, ov, 6, Thu 
 
 TouLousk, vid. TOLosa. | 
 
 Toxaris, ToEapts, wos, 0, Luc. 
 
 Tracuis, Tpaxis or Tpaxiv, w 
 (Ion. Tenxis), Hom., Eur. ; adj., of) 
 belonging to Trachis, Trachinian, Vf 
 xtvios, a, ov, Soph.; the territory 
 Trachis, Trachinia, Tpaxiwia, as, 
 Thuc., ete. 
 
 4 
 | 
 1 
 
Tpaxavitrs, tds, ti, 
 ia, as, , Thuc.; 
 ov, a, Hdn. 
 
 eau, ai, Xen. ; 
 
 Tralies, Toa uavis, 
 
 ee 
 
 a, THE, Todvulyar, av, oi, 
 Tpamegous, ovvtos, 6 
 .. Xen., ete.; an inhabitant 
 s, Toaws{ouvtios, ov, 4, 
 Trapezus, Trapezuntine, 
 i a, ov, and Tparefou- 
 Strab. 
 wus Lacus, Lake Tiasi- 
 Lago di Perugia), Tyas 
 My, 
 
 3 Teacupévn, 
 ad Taporuevn 
 
 THE, Tpaveot, wv, oi, Hat. 
 18, TpeBeXXuos, ov, 4, 
 
 s, T, » du, O, 
 
 BULA, TonGotXa, 7, Strab. 
 BS, THE, Tojpes, wy, of, Thuc. 
 Aiyourra Torfipav, 1, 
 
 5 
 
 = 
 ; BALL, THE, TorBaXXor, wv, oi, 
 
 Strab. ; adj., of the Triballi, 
 ‘ullian, TpeBedduxos, 1, ov, Hdt. 
 “aBocct, TpéBoryxot, wy, ot, Strab. ; 
 poKKat, oi, 
 
 BONIANUS, TptBwusavds, od, o, 
 
 I, THE, Toyotiocr, wv, oi, 
 i oi, Dio C.; "Tae 
 
 A a or Tpixn, 18, 1, 
 
 “IESTE ocala 
 RICORYTHUS, Tpixdpubos, ov, oO 
 
 vii, Strab.; adj., of oF belonging to 
 orythus, Toucopdaros, a, ov, Ar. 
 Rexacr1, Towexpia, as, 1, Thue., 
 
 B; Tpwaxia, as, 1, Dion. P.; adj., 
 acrial ), Totvaxpeos, a, 
 
 pip. Rh. Vid. Suctiy. 
 
 Riopas, Tpysoras, ov (Ep. Tpew- 
 ry aves Pease — os, h., Call., 
 
 «< som riopas, Tosorridns, ou, d, 
 
 @ ; adj., of or belonging to Topas, 
 pirevos, «, ov, Anth. 
 
 “RIOPIUM, Toeorriov, ov, 76, Hdt.; 
 of or ing to Triopium, Tri- 
 n, Tacomxos, 1, dv, Id.; Toromos, 
 
 v, Id. 
 
 L 
 
 RIPE TA, ToepuXia, as, 7, Strab.; 
 of Triphylia, Triphylian, Tpepu- 
 
 a, ov, Strab., Tpupudixos, n, 
 
 Td.; pecul. fem. Tpepur.is, idos, 
 
 ‘RIPHYLLIUS, Toepd\Nuos, ov, a, 
 
 RIPHYLUS, TpipdNos, ov, d, Polyb. 
 ‘RIPOLIS, Tetrolus, ews, 7, Strab., 
 an inhalnitunt of Tripolis, Toero- 
 s, ov, o, Steph. 
 
 ‘RIPTOLEMUS, ToerroXeuos, ov, 0, 
 
 Plat... etic. 
 
 ‘RIPYRGIA, Tourupyia, as, 7, Xen. 
 RITHA, Tpitraa, es, n, Polyb., 
 it; an inhabitant of Tritea, Tperas- 
 iu, ews, 6, He 
 
 *RITOGENIA, Tptroyévere, as, 71, 
 
 TYROS 
 
 Turks, rrr, Todpxoe, wy, ot, Phot. 
 Turns, Tivos, ov, a, 
 Turriirus, Tovprithsos, av, 2, 
 n Plut. 
 
 | Tuser, THE, Totcxas, wy, at, Strab. 
 Vid. Eyrurta. 
 
 Tuscutom, TotcxXov and Tovaxou-~ 
 Nov, ov, Td, Strab.; an inhabitant of 
 Tusenlum, ToucxouXaves, od, &, Td. 
 
 Trax, Tiava, ra, Strab.; an in~ 
 hahitant of Tyana, Tvaveis, ws, dy, 
 \.ue.; the territory of Tyana, Tuaverts, 
 ides, 1, Strab,. 
 
 Trcux, Tuxn, ns, 7, bi, Hes. Lue, 
 ete. 
 
 TyrcHrapes, Tuxuédns, ov, o, Lie. 
 
 Trenicus, Téxos, ov, o, N.T. 
 
 Tycutus, Tuyxios, ov, o, Hom 
 
 TycHoy, Toxwv, wos, a, Anth. 
 Strab, 
 
 Tynevs, Tudevs, ews Ep. gos, oy 
 | ace. Tudy, Hom., ete..; som of Tudeus, 
 Tudeidns, ov Ep. ao, lon. ew, a, Hom 
 
 Tywyes, Tuuvns, ov Ton. ew, o, Aidt. 
 
 TyarrE, Mount, Town, ns, 71, 
 Strab. ; the a. ge Tuupaior, ot, 
 Id. ; adj... Tynphean, fem. Tuupais, 
 idos, Call. 
 
 TyypaReiis, Tuvdapeos, ou, Att. 
 Tuvédpews, w, o, Hom., Mach. ete. = 
 son of Tyndareiis, Tuvéapicyns, av, oy, 
 h., Hdt., daughter of Tyndareis, Tuv- 
 Gapis, idos, 1, Kur.; Tuvdapewu, 4s, 
 n, Anth.; of Tyndareiis, Tuvdaoeras, 
 | a, ov, and as, ov, Eur.,. Ar. 
 TyNDARICHUS, Tuvdapeyos, ov, oy 
 
 TURIN. 
 
 pl. Toérwves, ot, Lue.; adj. of or be- 
 longing to Triton, Tritonian, Tperwuios,, 
 a, ov, 
 
 Trrronts, LAKE, Tperwuis, idox, 
 (Nimwn), Hdt., Pind., ete. } 
 
 TrrrywALics, ToetiuadXos, ov, 0, | 
 Plut. | 
 
 Troap, THE, or Troas, Tpowes, 
 aéos, 7, Soph. Strab. Vid. Troy. 
 
 Trocnitus, TodyXos, ov, o, Paus. 
 
 Trocmt, THE, Tpdxmor, wy, ot, 
 Strab. 
 
 Trezex, Trorgiiv, qvos, 1, Hom., 
 Strab., ete.; TpoorGivn, ns, 1, Ptol.; 
 adj., of or belonging to Trezen, Tre-— 
 zenian, TootGivos, a, ov, Hdt.; the | 
 territory of Trezen,Vpotnvia, 1, Eur. ; 
 —(man’s name), o, Strab. 
 
 Trazenus, Tovtfqvos, ov, 6, Hom. | 
 
 Troeiuicm, Tewyidov, ov, . +o, 
 Strab. 
 
 Troees, TowyiXos, ov, o, Thue. 
 
 TrocLopyTEs, THE, Towyoduraz, | 
 av, oi, Hdt., Strab.; adj.,of or be- 
 longing to the Troglodytes, Tpwyodu- 
 Tuxos, 1, dv, Strab.; the land of the 
 Troglodytes, Towyuodirucn,. 11, Id. 
 
 Troitcs, TpwiXtos, ov, 6, Hom., 
 Paus. 
 
 Trova, vid. Troy. 
 
 Tromes, Tpouns, nvos, o, Dem. 
 
 TropHimus, Toddunzos, ov, 6, N.T-| 
 
 TropHontus, Tpopuaunos, ov, o, b., 
 Hdt., Eur., ete. 
 
 Tros, Toads, wis, 6, Hom., Paus. 
 
 Troritum, ToewtiXov, ov, rd, Thue. 
 
 Troy, Tpota, as, 7 (Ion. Tpoty, | Ath. 
 Towie, contd. Towe), Hom. Pind,) Tyxparrs, Tuvdapis, ides, 1m, Po~ 
 Soph., Thue., ete. ; [”Duos, ou, 7, and | lyb. 
 
 Tyystenus, Tivueyos, ou, o, Plat. 
 Typuéevs, TrPHon, Tudweis, twos 
 Ep. os, o, Hom, Hes.; Tugas, w 
 ace. w, o, Pind, Asch, and Tupaw 
 auos (Ep. Tupawy, ovos), o, h., Hes.; 
 adj., of or relating to Typhéeus.. Typhon= 
 Hdt.: Twwios, 4, ov, and Towes, 7, ian, Tupadmos, « or 7, ov, Ap. Bh; 
 év, Hom. ; pecul. fem. Tpwias, ados,| Tupwvetos, « (n), ov, Id; Tupauos, 
 Hom., Eur. ; Towas, ados, hu: "Diuas,| @, av, Strab. 
 ddos, Eldt., Trag.; @ Trojan, "Uueis,| TYRANNTON, Tupavuiwy, wvos, o, 
 éws, 6, Tuddns, ov, 6, Eur.; Tpas,| Strab. 
 wos, 6, esp. im ph. Towes, ot, Hom.;| Tyranvus, Tipavvos, av, o, Apol- 
 fem. "I\uds, ados, Eur.; Towas, ados, | lod. 
 h.; "LAuaexds, 7, ov, Strab. TYRAs, THE (mod. Dniester), Tupas, 
 TRUENTINUS, THE, Tpovevtivos, au, | ov Ton. Tips, ew, o, Hdt., Strab 
 6, Strab. Tyre, Tipos, ov, 7,, Hdt, ete. ; the 
 Trrexus, Tevyetos, ov, o, Ar. Tyrians. Tupror, ot, Eur.; adj. of 
 TryPH =n, Toipawe, ns, 7, N.T. | Tyre, Tyrian, Tiptos, a, av, isch. 
 TrrPHroporus, Toudiddweos, ov,|  TYyRLEvw, Tupsaiov, ov, to (also 
 
 "T\uov, ov, +0, Hom., vid. nium ; from | 
 Troy, tuber, Id] ; Tootaber, Ep. and 
 Ton. -7@ev and -née, and amo Tpoinbev, | 
 Id; Tpwiatey, Pind.; to Troy, Tpot- 
 nue, Hom. ; adj., of or belonging to 
 Troy, Trojan, Tpwixes, ni, ov, Hom., 
 
 o, Suid. Tupiawv), Xen. 
 TrrPHon, Tetdwy, wos, o, Plut.,| Tyno, Tupw, ots, 7, Hom.,, Apollod. 
 ete. Tyrenexta (Etruria), Tupanpic, 
 
 as, 7, lon. Tupanvin, Hdt.; Tyr 
 rhenians, Tupenvoi, Ton. Tugeqnuat, av, 
 ot, h., Hes., ete..; fem. Tupoypides, at, 
 Polyzen. ; adj., Tyrrhenian (Etruscan), 
 Tugayves (Tupenves), 1, ov, Eur. 
 Paus.; Tupequucds (Tugaquexos), 7.. au; 
 Thue., ete. ; Tuggnvaies,, a, ov, Hdn. 
 peeul. fem. Tugenuis (Ton. Tuponvis) 
 idos, Eur.; the Tyrrhenian Sea (Mare 
 Tyrrhenum), Tupenuuxev rehayos,ro, 
 Thuc.; Tupayvav reXayos, Te, Paws. , 
 Tugdnuuxes «oXmas, a, Paus. Wid. 
 Errurra. 
 
 ‘TY RRHENUS, Tuponvos,, av, o, Hdt. 
 
 Tyrraus, Tuprasos, ou, a, or Tup~ 
 
 TrrpHosa, Tovpaca, ns, 7, N.T. 
 
 TuBero, TevPépwy, wos, o, Dio C. 
 
 Tuber, Tuidep, +o, Strab. 
 
 Tura, TuAXe, as, 7, Plat. 
 
 Tunis, TovXuos, ov, and TuX-} 
 Nos, ov, 6, Plut., Dio C. 
 
 Tunes, Ti\Xoz, ou, 6, Dio C. 
 
 Tunes (mod. Tunis), Tovns, nros, 
 n, Polyb., and Tis, 1, Strab.; an 
 inhabitant of Tunis, a Tunisian, Tuvn- 
 caios, o, Steph. 
 
 Tourer, THe, vid. TuRKS. 
 
 Terprrant, THE, Toupderavet, wv, 
 ot, Strab.; the country of the Turdi- 
 tani, Tovpdyravia, 7, Id.; Touedera- 
 
 Eur., ete.; sometimes Tptro- 
 tos, 7, h., Hdt. 
 Tpitwy, wos, o, Hes.; 
 
 iw 
 b 
 
 LITON 
 
 | 
 ' 
 
 Talos, 
 Tyrramus, 'Tiprayos, ou, a, Strab, 
 Trnus, vid. Tran. 
 
 via, 1, App. 
 Turi, Adyourra Tavpwav, 1, 
 Ptol. 
 661 
 
WHITE MOUNTAINS, THE 
 
 Ustt, THE, OUB.or, wv, ot, Strab. 
 
 UcaALeGon, OvKadéywv, ovtos, 0, 
 Hom. 
 
 Ucromyrus, OvtKxpouupos, ov, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 Upaws, Ovdaios, ov, 6, Apollod. 
 
 UFEns, THE (mod. Ufente), Avcptdos, 
 ov. 0, Strab. 
 
 Ucernum, Otyepvov, ov, Te, Strab. 
 
 ULt1As, OvXias, ov, 6, Pind. 
 
 ULpPHILAS, OUA@iAGs, @, 6, Phot. 
 
 Uprianus, OvAmtavos, ov, 6, Ath. 
 
 ULyssEs, ’Oduvacets Ep. ‘Oducets, 
 
 VACC#I, THE, Ovaxkaiot, wv, ot, 
 Strab. ; Baxxaioz, oi, Plut. 
 
 Vapimonis, LAKE, Ovaduwy, ovos, 
 %, \iuvy, Strab. 
 
 Vaca, Baya, 7, Plut. 
 
 VALENS, OvaGAns, Tos and evTos, | 
 6, Dio C.; BaAns, evtos, 6, Liban. | 
 
 VALENTINIANUS, BaXevtiiavos, ov, | 
 o, Phot. 
 
 VALERIA, OvaXepia, as, 7), Plut. 
 
 VALERIAN, Ovadepiavos, ov, 
 Dio C. 
 
 VALERIUS, OvaXéptos, ov, 0, Plut. 
 
 VANDALS, THE, OvavdaXor, wy, ot, | 
 Phot. 
 
 VARGUNTEIUS, Bapyovtuos, ov, 0, 
 Plut. 
 Varta, Ovapia, as, 7, Strab. 
 
 VARRO, Ovappwv, wvos, 0, Plut.; 
 Bippwv, wvos, 0, Dion. 
 
 VaRus, Ovapos, ov, 6, Strab. 
 
 VASCONES, Ovaokoves, wy, 
 Strab. 
 
 VEU, Otnjtor, wv, ot, Strab. 
 
 VELIA, OveXia, as, 7, Plut.; "EXéa, 
 as, 1, Strab. Vid. ELEA. 
 
 VELITR&, OveXitpat, wy, ai, Strab.; 
 BeXitpa, as, 7, Steph.; the inhabit- 
 ants of Velitre, ObedtTpavoi, ot, Strab. | 
 
 Venarrum (mod. Venafri), Ovéva- 
 pov, ov, Td, Strab.; Ovevadprov, ov, | 
 to, Id.; adj., of Venafrum, Venafran- | 
 tun, Bevedpavos, 1, ov, Ath. 
 
 VENETI, THE, Ovévetou, wv, ot, Po- 
 Ivb.; ’Evetoi, @v, ot, Hdt.; Bevéruor, 
 wy, ol, and Bévetou, oi, Anth.; the 
 country of the Veneti, Venetia,‘ Everex, 
 qs, 1, Strab.; Oveveria, as, 7, Ptol.; 
 adj., Venetian, “Evetixos, 4, ov, pecul. 
 fem. ‘Evetis, idos, Hesych. 
 
 | 
 « 
 
 oO, 
 
 VENTIDIUS, OvevTidtos, ov, 0, 
 Strab. 
 Venus, ’Adpodirn, ns, 1, Hom., 
 
 ete.; Kuzpis, idos, 7, Hom., Tragg.., j 
 etc.; Kumpoyévera, as, 7, Hes.; Ku- 
 Ozpea, as, n, Hom., Hes.; Magia, 
 as, n, Theoc. ; adj., of or belonging to 
 
 Wasi, THE, Merapis, 1 (eisxvats), 
 Ptol. 
 
 WESER, THE, vid. VISURGIS. 
 
 WuitE MOUNTAINS, THE, Acuxa 
 La s ‘ a” ’ 
 opn, Ta, Strab.; Aevxov dpos, To, 
 Call. 
 
 662 
 
 WHITE WALL. 
 
 U 
 
 éws Ep. jos, 6, Hom.; adj., of or re- 
 lating to Ulysses, ’Odvoceos, a, ov, 
 Ep. ’Odvorjios, n, ov, Id. Vid. Opys- 
 sbY.—Epith. autuwv, avtibeos, dat- 
 Ppwy, dtoyerris, Sovupik\utos, Kvda\t- 
 fos, ToVatwos, TohUNHTILS, TONUTPO- 
 TOs, ToLkthounTys, WTOATopUos, Ta- 
 Nacippwv. 
 
 Umprta, 'Oufpin, As, 4, Strab. ; 
 adj., of or belonging to Umbria, Um- 
 brian, ’OuBpixds, 7, ov, Id.; the Um- 
 brians, ot ’OuBpixoi, Hat., ete.; "On- 
 Bpot, ot, Polyb. 
 
 V. 
 
 Venus,’ Acppodistos, a, ov, Plat.; Ku« 
 Tptdtos, a, ov, Mus.; Ku@npias, ados, 
 only fem., Anth.—Epith. aidoia, avi- 
 KNTOS, avadvopevn, appoyivera, Ba- 
 OuAcKkamos, yAauK@mis, yuKeia, 
 yAuKupeittyos, dia, doNOmyTLs, eiva- 
 
 | Aca, wovXpuaos, cpropperdrs, xpu- 
 
 cel, XpuToaTEedavos. 
 
 Venusia (mod. Venosa), Bevoucia, 
 as, 7, Plut.; Ovevoucia, as, 1), Strab. 
 
 Versanus, Lacus (mod. Lago Mag- 
 giore), OvepBavos, 1), \iuvy, Strab. 
 
 VERCELLA, OvégpKe\\or, wv, ot, 
 Strab. 
 
 VERCINGETORIX, Odepxiyyétopé, 
 tyos, o, Strab. 
 
 VERECUNDUS, Bepnxovveos, ov, 0, 
 Inser. 
 
 VeRETUM, Ovépytov, ov, TO, Strab. 
 
 VERISSIMUS, Bnypicoimos, ov, 0, 
 Hdn. 
 
 VERONA, Ovrjpwy, wvos, 1, Strab.; 
 Oirjpwva, 7, Ptol. 
 
 Verres, Béppns, ov, 6, Plut. 
 
 Verus, Bijpos, ov, 6, Inscr. 
 
 VESPASIAN, Beorractavos, ov, 0, 
 Suid. 
 
 Vesta, ‘Eotia, as, Ep. and Ion. 
 ‘Tori, ns, 7, Hom., Hes., Plat. 
 
 VESTINI, THE, Odsjotivot, wy, ot, 
 Strab. 
 
 Vesuvius, Mount, BecovPiov, ov, 
 
 Io ee 5 ae Z 
 70, Strab.; Oveccoviov, ov, To, Id.; 
 
 Béafitos, ov, 0, Dio C. 
 
 VETTONES, THE, OvétTOvES, wr, ol, 
 Strab. 
 
 VETURIUS, OveTovptos, ov, o, Dion. 
 
 Viptus, OvtBios, ov, 0, Dio C. 
 
 Vigo VALENTIA, OviBava Ovadev- 
 tia, 1), Strab. 
 
 VicentiA (mod. Vicenza), Ovixetia, 
 as, 1), Strab. 
 
 Vicroria, Nixn, ns, 7, Hes.; Ov- | 
 ? > 
 
 ixtwpia, as, 7, Ptol. 
 VIENNA, OdivdoBouva, Ptol. 
 VIENNE, Ovtevva, ns, 71, 
 
 Bievva, 1s, 7, Plut. 
 
 Strab. ; 
 
 W. 
 
 White Puatn, Acuxov rrediov, Td, 
 Paus. 
 
 WuitE Stone, Aeuxotétpa, 1, 
 Strab. 
 
 WHITE WALL, Acuxoy téixos, Td, | TO, Strab. 
 
 Thue. 
 
 an 
 
 WOLGA, THE. 
 
 UrantA, Otpavia, as, 7, h., 
 
 Uranus, Otpévos, ov, o, h., 
 Apollod.; sen of Uranus, Ovpa 
 ou, 0, Hes., Pind.; Ovpaviwv, wu 
 Hom., Hes.—Epith. adotepdas, 
 Meyas. 
 
 Urson, Ovpowv, wos, 6, Stra 
 
 Usirn, THE, Ovcimio, wy 
 Strab. 
 
 Urica, Ovrixy, As, 7, and 7T 
 ins, 1, Ptol.; an inhabitant of 
 ‘Ituxatos and Odtuxrjctos, ov, 
 
 lyb. 
 
 © 
 
 VimInaAt Mount, THE, Oviued) 
 opos, 6, Strab. 
 VINDELICI, THE, Ovivéehucoi, 
 ot, Strab. 
 
 VirGitius, BepyitAzos, 
 Anth.; Ovepyiduos, 6, Plut. 
 
 VIRGINIUS, Ovepyinos, ov, 0, 
 
 ViriatrHus, Odpiabos, ov, 6, Stra 
 
 VISTULA, THE, Ovicrov)as, 
 Ptol. 
 
 VIsURGIS, THE (mod. Weser), 
 soupyts, téos, 6, Strab.; Obicoup 
 | ov, o, Dio C.; Oircotpytos, o, Pte 
 
 VITELLIUs, OvrteANOS, ov, 0, Di 
 
 Vocon rit, Ovoxdvttot, wy, oi, St 
 
 VOLATERR®, OvoXaTéppat, wv 
 Strab.; the inhabitants of Volatery 
 Ovo\ateppavor, ot, Id. ' 
 
 Voice, OvddKat, @v, ot, Strab. 
 
 VoLGa, THE, vid. RHA. 
 
 Voto, GuLF oF, vid. PAGAS®. 
 
 VoLoGEsus, Otoddyecos, ov, 
 Lue. 
 
 VoLscl, THE, OvdAcKot, wy, 6 
 Strab.; OvodovcKor, oi, Diod. 
 VoLumnNiA, Ovodoupmvia, 
 
 Dion. 
 
 VoLuMNIUS, OvoNotuvios, ov, 
 | Dion. 
 
 VuLean, "H@atotos, ov, o, Hon 
 /ete.; adj., of or relating to Vulca 
 | ‘Heaiotetos, ov, Dem. ; the temple 6 
 
 Vulcan, ‘Hpatoreiov, +6, Hadt.; t 
 Jestival of Vulcan, ‘“Hpaictea, 7 
 Dio C.—Epith.au@uyunets, aidadoe 
 Bapvyouvos, KAuToTtéxvys, Aripvi0 
 TEPIKAUTOS, TUPTOPOPOS, TEXVIELS. 
 
 Vutsinit (mod. Bolsena), Ovor\c 
 viot, ot, Strab.; OvoAciviov, ov, 7 
 | Ptol. | 
 
 Vutturcius, BovAtovpxtos, ov, | 
 App. 
 
 VULTURNUM, OvouAToUpvos, ov, | 
 Strab. 
 
 VULTURNUS, THE, OvdovATovpvo 
 ov, 0, Strab.; OvUAGopvos, ov, o, Pi 
 
 la 
 
 ou, 
 
 as, 
 
 | lyb.; "O\opvos, o, Plut. 
 
 Wient, Iste oF, Ovnkris, idos 
 Ptol. 
 
 WINCHESTER, Ovevra, Ptol. 
 
 WiItsanD or WIssAntT, “Ittov, ot 
 
 | 
 
 b 
 > 
 
 Wotea, THE, vid, RHA. 
 
ZENO. 
 
 ANTHE, 2av0n, ns, 7, Hes. 
 ANTHES, ZavOns, ov, 0, Asch. 
 'ANTHIAS, Zaviias, ov, 6, Ar., 
 ie 
 
 ANTHICLES, BavOixd7s, gous, 0, 
 \ 
 
 ANTHIPPE, 2 av0ia7n, ns, 7, Plat., 
 
 ANTHIPPUS, ZavOir7os, ov, 0, 
 ., Thue., ete. 
 
 ANTHO, Have, ovs, 7, Anth. 
 'ANTHUS, Zavios, ov, 0, Hom., 
 -—(city), 7, Strab.; the inhabitants 
 Kanthus, BavOvor, ot, Hat. 
 
 ‘-ENENETUS, Zevaivetos, ov, 0, 
 6 
 ENAGORAS, Bevaydpas, ov, 0, 
 
 lon. Zewayopns, ew, Hdt. 
 [ENARCES, Zevapkns, ous, 0, Pind. ; 
 , of or relating to Xenarces, Fevap- 
 s, ov, Id. 
 
 TENARCHUS, Hevapxos, ov, 0, Ar- 
 ete. 
 
 -ENARES, Sevapns, ous, 0, Thuc. 
 
 IABATUS, THE, ZaBatos, ov, 0, 
 4 
 
 [ACCHEUS, Zaxyaios, ov, 6, N.T. 
 (ACHARIAS, Zayapias, ov, o, N.T. 
 fACYNTHUS (mod. Zante), Zaxuv- 
 , ov, 7, Hom., Strab.; the inhabit- 
 sof Zacynthus, LaxivOror, oi, Hat. 
 _* Mount, Zaypos, ov, 0, 
 Beercus, Za\evxos, ov, 0, Arist. 
 AMA, Zaua, ns, 7, Polyb., Strab. 
 ZAMOLXIS or ZAMOXIS, Zauoécs, 
 s Ion. cos, 6, Hdt.; usu. Zaporérs, 
 s (ews, Strab.), 0, Plat., etc. 
 LANCLE, Léyxy, ns, 1, Hat., Thue., 
 .; the inhabitants of Zancle, Lay- 
 atot, wy, ot, Arist. 
 
 ZANTE, vid. ZACYNTHUS. 
 LEBEDER, ZeBedaios, ov, 6, N.T. 
 ZEBULON, ZaBovdwv, o, indecl., N. 
 ; gen. @vos, 0, Joseph. 
 ZELARCHUS, Zrj\apxXos, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 ZELEA, ZéXeva, as, 7, Hom., Strab. ; 
 inhabitant of Zelea, Zesitns, ov, 
 Dem.; ZeXevaTns, 0, Steph. 
 
 ZELOTUS, Zy\wrTos, ov, o, Anth. 
 
 ZELUS, Z7Xos, ov, o, Hes. 
 
 ZENAS, Znvas, &, 6, N.T. 
 
 ZENO, Zivwv, wvos, 0, Paus., etc. ; 
 
 ZEUXIPPE. 
 
 X. 
 
 XENIAS, Hevias, ov, o, Xen. 
 
 XENIPPUS, Zévit7oes, ov, 0, Dem. 
 
 XENIS, Zwis, idos, 1, Dem. E 
 
 XENO, Bevw, ovs (Dor. as), 1, In- 
 scr. 
 
 XENOCLEA, HevoxAere, as, 7, Paus. 
 
 XENOCLES, ZevoxNjjs, zous, 0, Xen., 
 ete. 
 Be NOCUIDES FevoxAelons, ov, 0, 
 
 hue. 
 
 XENOCRATES, Hevoxpatns, ovs, 0, 
 Pind., ete. 
 
 XENOCRITE, Zevoxpitn, ns, 7, Plut. 
 
 XENOCRITUS, Hevoxpitos, ov, 0, 
 Plut. 
 
 XENODEMUS, Bevddnuos, 
 Ath., Dor. Zevodapos, 0, Plut. 
 
 XENODICE, Zevodixn, ns, 7, Apollod. 
 
 XENODICUS, Bevooikos, ov, 6, Paus. 
 
 XENODOCUS, eEvodoKos, ov, 0, 
 Eschin. 
 
 XENODORUS, Hevddwpos, ov, 0, In- 
 scr. 
 
 XENON, Bévwv, wvos, 6, Thuc., etc. 
 
 ov, 0, 
 
 Z. 
 
 adj., of or relating to Zeno, Zivaveos, 
 a, ov, Ath.; Zyvwvixos, 1, dv, Id. 
 
 ZenoBIA, ZyvoBia, as, 7, Zos. 
 
 Zenowiws, ZyvoBros, ov, o, App. 
 
 ZENODORA, Zyvodwpa, as, 7, Gram. 
 
 ZENODORUS, Znvodwpos, ov, 0, 
 Gram. 
 
 ZENODOTUS, ZnvddoTos, ov, 0, Luc. 
 
 ZENOPHANES, Zynvopavys, ous, 0, 
 Strab. 
 
 ZENOPHANTUS, Znvopavtos, ov, 0, 
 Lue. 
 
 ZENOTHEMIS, Znvobejus, Loos, 0, 
 Dem. 
 
 ZePHyYRIUM, Zeptpiov, ov, Td, 
 Strab.; of Zephyrium, Zephyrian, Le- 
 uptos, a, ov, Pind.; pecul. fem. Ze- 
 gupitis, Loos, 7, Call. 
 
 ZEPHYRUS, Zépipos, ov, 0, Hom., 
 Hes. 
 
 Zures, Zjrns (Dor. Ziiras), ov, 0, ° 
 
 Pind., Apollod. 
 Zetuus, Zibos, ov, 0, Hom. 
 ZEHUGMA, Zevypa, atos, Td, Strab. 
 ZEvS, vid. JUPITER. 
 
 ZEUXIDAMUS, ZevEidapos, ov (Lon. 
 
 -dnuos), 0, Hdt., Thue. 
 ZEUXIDAS, ZevEidas, a, 6, Thue. 
 ZEUXIPPE, ZevEin7n, ns, 7, Paus. 
 
 ZOSTER. 
 
 XENOPHANES, Zevopavys, ous, % 
 Thuce., ete. 
 
 XENOPHANTUS, EVOpavTOs, Ov, O, 
 Ar. 
 
 XENOPHILUS, Hevo@idos, ov, oy 
 Lue. 
 
 XENOPHON, Hevodwv, avtos (poet. 
 Zewopowv, Anth.), o, Pind., ete. 
 
 XENOPHRON, Zevodpwv, ovos, 0- 
 Dem. . 
 XENOPITHES, ZevoTeiOys, ous, 0, 
 Dem. 
 | __XENOTIMUS, levoTlmos, ov, 0, 
 Thue. 
 XENYLLA, Bévu\Xa, ns, 7, Ar. 
 | Xerxes, ZepEns, ov Ion. ew, o, 
 
 | Hat., etc. 
 
 Xuruus, Zovbos, ov, o, Hur., etc.; 
 
 sons or descendants of Xuthus, Zovli- 
 | dar, @v, ot, Hesych. 
 XyprtE, Zu7réry, ns, 7, Steph.; 
 ‘of (the deme) Xypete, Humerarov, 
 vos, 6, Dem.; Humetedy, 0, Strab.; 
 | Buméruos, 6, Plut. 
 
 | Znuxtppus, ZevEvrros, ov, 0, XEN, 
 | Plat., ete. 
 ZEUXIS, Zevéts, dos, 0, Plat., ete. 
 ZEvx0, LevEw, ovs, 7, Hes. 
 | Zoar, Zoapa or Zwapa, 74, also 
 ZLoyapa and Snywp, UXX.; the inhab- 
 _ itants of Zoar, Zoapnvot, wv, ot, Steph. 
 Zopia, ZwBia, as, n, Dem. 
 Zok, Zw, 7s, 7, Byz. 
 Zoitus, Zwidos, ov, 6, Plut., etc. 
 Zoivrus, Zwirmos, ov, 6, Polyb. 
 ZONARAS, Zwvapas, &, 6, Codd. 
 Zonk, Lavy, ns, 7, Hdt.; adj., of 
 or belonging to Zone, Zwvatos, a, ov, 
 Nic. 
 ZoryRA, Zwripa, as, 7, Alex. 
 | ZopryRIoN, Zwrupiwy, wvos, 0, The= 
 | 0c. 
 Zopyrus, Zwrupos, ov, 6, Hat. 
 Plat. 
 ZOROASTER, Zwpodotpys, ov, 0, 
 Plat., Luc. 
 | ZOROBABEL, ZopoBaBer, 6, indecl, 
 Nee 
 Zorus, Zapos, ov, o, App. 
 ZosimE, Zwoipn, ns, 1, Anth. 
 Zostmus, Zwoipos, ov, o, Suid. 
 ZostER, Zwortrp, pos, 6, Hdte 
 Xen. 
 663 
 
GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 OM THE FRENCH OF ALEX. PILLON. 
 
 EDITED, WITH NOTES, 
 
mon EY Roe CoE. 
 
 ¥ attention was first called to Mons. Pillon’s “ Synonymes Grecs” by a highly 
 rorable review of that work in the Jahrbiicher fiir Philologie und Piidagogik, by 
 imel, himself the principal German writer upon the subject. 
 There may exist some difference of opinion as to the plan pursued by the au- 
 , since he comprehends in it «// the words, whether poetical or not, that have a 
 Bon or closely-related meaning, not excluding even the tira& AeySueva. Hence, 
 ‘many articles, we have a conspectus of the whole wealth of the Greek language; 
 ‘d in others, a discrimination or meanings that are reaily in themselves guile dis- 
 /, and are sufficiently discriminated by the simple mention of the corresponding 
 nglsh or Latm term of eae. 
 I have no doubt, however, that the conspectus of the language thus offered will 
 ‘itself considered a w ork of great interest, and that the portion which confines it- 
 fto the distinction of terms more stricuy synonymous will be received as a v al- 
 dle contribution to our works on Greek literature, being, indeed, on a subject 
 at has hitherto been discussed in no separate work in the English language, if we 
 ‘eept the translation of Tittmann’s Synonyms of the New Testament. 
 ‘The principal point on which I have differed from my author is the, as it seems 
 me, undue extension he has given to the term poetical, by which he would be 
 msidered by the student, if wnwarned, to condemn, not unfrequently, the use in 
 “ose of words that are found in prose writers of the best age, principally, indeed, 
 y Plato and Xenophon, but sometimes by Thucydides and the Orators. 
 ‘The notes which I have added to the work I have always distinguished from the 
 athor’ s own remarks by including them within brackets [ ]. TRA. 
 
 _*,* The words that belong exclusively to Poetry are printed in a smaller type 
 an the rest. 
 
 . 
 
GREEK SYNONYMS. | 
 
 ie Awe Kai Tove VLELC OL Tarepec, Kay Wot oWppovec, Owe 
 aboc, , ov (fr. ayav or [dyapat] ayacréc), good,| 479 Tey TovNpwY avOporwr eipyouaw, we THY bev 
 wide sense as the English word ; well fitted for | TY XonoT@v opudiay doxnow, Thy dé TOY TovNpaY Ka- 
 hing ; good or able in any capacity or respect : Tadvow oboay tHe aperijc. Xen., Mem.,i., 2,20. Ta 
 be yewoyéc, immevc, tarpoc. Xen., Cyr., i. 5, 6. Plato it is often used ironically in the sense of simple, 
 omer, distinguished by some physical superior- | simpleton, as in our “ good, easy man :” Xpnorec ti, 
 Boy ayaPoc Avopnine. TL, ii, 565 ; good in| Tt PE Wyel tcavoy éivat Ta eEKeLvou oUTWwE aKpy3ac Ot 
 tg the battle-cry; i. e., brave in battle. “Speak-| ev. Phedr., 264, b. 
 
 of things, good, i. e., useful, advantageous, effica- oroudatoc (0, 7) (a7etdw), prop., busy. earnest [of 
 ; fertile (speaking of the soil); fig., good, vir- | one who puts his heart into his work], active, diligent ; 
 + ObK doa oidyre, tay pi TIC CWdowY Kai cyabdc | acc. to Plato's definition perfectly good: Eroveatoc 6 
 daipova tiva. Plat., Alcib., i., 134. [Hence it redewe ayabdc. Plat., Defin., 415. Opp. to gavdoc, 
 from the notion of physical superiority to that in speaking both of persons and things: Eé ¢é éet, 
 al excellence (its least frequent application) ; | Ovnrov dvra, ric TOY Dewy oToxaoacBat Cravotac, 7y0U- 
 profitableness lying between the two. Vomel.] | par kaxeivouc émi Toic ofxeoraro partora éndOoat, 
 . #. ov, poetical, used in all the significations of ayaHos : | FHC Exovae mpoe Tobe Patroue Kai TO’C o7roudatoue Tay 
 
 in opp. to kaxos in Homer: Morpav & ofireva nue tepvy- | avOpw7rwr. Tsocr. ad Demon. Epil. 
 Eupevar avdpmv ov Kakov, ovd= pev EcbAov. IZ, Vi., 489. > aC fied ‘ond of Tote oh G 
 ‘also in opp. to zovnpos in Xenophon, who often uses poet. SPLEEN G (©, 1), WOME Oe Ole Orrin ee to Greg- 
 eS: Kaito: yw oipac oddeuiuy apetyny aokciabar im’ avipw- | OYY of Corinth Sit. proper, becoming : To 0& peTOLWY Kat 
 pindev metov Exworv ot EcHXoe Jeroper x THY TONEY | Ka DC Exo EesiKeoTaTOY dact. Greg. Cor., 246. Tiup- 
 Cyr, i. 5,20. [When Plato uses it, he is always, if noi | 3), ~ ie ana ae ArOy z Caos, G ¢ adv’ oe 
 ig, yet referring to some passage of the poets, e. g., Prot., pi OU) oL Y Oy Oe TE 
 J kéa rowov, not a very large one, but one of suitable (= 
 ‘0. in all the senses of ayabos: “Akcuavr’ i,vv TE WEeyav TE. moderate) size.—I]., xxiil., 246 : hence, fig.. Wie who 
 i, 8. Aoror yap te Tibor Kataxetatac Ev Ards onder dmpwov makes concessions {and all fair allowances], indulgent, 
 wor Kakiv, Erepos de Eawv. I7., xxiv.,528. Its compound, condescending, benignus. clemens: “Eort O& 0 ime O 
 (6, 4), is poetic: “Os tor etatpov emE@vev Evy. a TE KoUTE- Nae iB A emis = SMa Wi d 
 77. xxi..96: The neuter cv has been retained in prose | *A\C7TW7TIKUE TUY CIKaIWY TWY KATA YOHOY (disposed to 
 adverb. yield a portion of his legal rights). Arist., Magn. Mor., 
 6c, Kady, prop., beautifil [278], in speaking of |! 1. Tov yap éxueKy padtora paper eivac ovyyvw- 
 * : . + * = = ery pist a0 =4 } 
 ons or things. Nuc 0€ sci ov nvov Kat 70 Ka’; | HOVIKCY. Arist., Nicom., vi, 11, 1. 
 bica. Anacr.. Od. 2. FKig.. but never in speak- | auvuev (0. 5) (ueuos), without reproach, irreproachable, 
 
 - of actions. dbeaatif stlv i Homer’s epithet for Achilles and heroes: Mez’ Guvjova NnAec- 
 of ESOS = of actions, bea utiful good. wt) tly im wva, after the brave son of Peleus. Od., Xxiv.,18. He applies 
 
 al sense ; whence, of good report. virtuous hon- | jt principally to men, but sometimes to things: ’Aug’ abtorc: 6’ 
 le [e. s., of noble actions and their rewards] : in | érecra peéyav car duiipova tim fov xerauev. Od., xxiv, 80. 
 
 h application it differs from ayaAde, which sig-| _ xedvos, 7, 6v, sometimes synon. with ayatos or Kudos, fig. : 
 more particularly what is useful, advantageous : | Mes 8 tug Wuxg Bipsos fora: YeooeBn para Kedva mpakecy 
 seiran Tole wikwou ayaa “ys, Kad aKove. | (= will prosper). Eurip.,-Alcess. , G04. 
 
 pour, viel, 7. [Cf. Note] | 2. 
 
 oc Kayafoc, = Kadoc Kar ayafoc, prop.. beautiful dyav (ayew), at first, as nimis in Latin, much, very 
 good, uniting every alvantage, physical and jnauch, very. ete. Hence, by ext., and more generally, 
 al; hence, perfect (good. emphatically]: “A 7 | it expresses excess, foo much, too, etc. : Mydiv adyay 
 
 no 
 
 Kkayahp mroNTY TOOTHKS, TAVTA Tori. Xen.. doya\\t Tapacoopivwr TokmTeV, Kuove peony C ep- 
 y.. i. 6,13. Tn a special sense. in the plural. ot you rv dddv, Gorey Zyw. Theogn.. Sent., 219. Ovdx 
 i kaya@oi, the gentry or uobility and gentry of a) aozoKer Oé pro TO EYOpEVOY, pndév dyav’ C& yap Tove 
 wry, the upper classes or ranks, those distinguish- yé caxove dyav juceiv. Aristot., Rhet., ii., 21. 
 
 y their birth and wealth, optimates: Ovdsig av Tov 
 ov cayadov éxwy opbein Meoowy mec tov. Xen, 
 mav., 3, 5. 
 
 Acav, in poetry (in Homer, under the Ionic form Acnv), 7 uch, 
 very much, very : OSE env AuTPH. aTap od Elpeta TETUKTUL. 
 
 T1., xiti., 243. Otto zo tay Focov éraww Tov undev Gyav. 
 . ona Eur., Iippol., 263. Subsequently used by the Attic prose 
 Ld (0, ),1r. ee a. Bahl Ae 3 ad - Butt- | \riters [and that very frequently] in the same sense as Gyav: 
 Ah: M eee A pasate aH ae O00 Sai Beret Kat tor Atay Tpotvuws 0 guuBaxor cup BeBovrerkacw iy.tv, as 
 
 > Mave Kaxwy ov TwroTe Mot To Kpryyuow evmes. £/., 1.4100 | Vo, Meconvny apevtus, TonTacbac THY E:pyYnv. Tsoer., Archid., 
 
 aioc, fr. yaw, a Lacedemonian word, synon. with | 125. 
 aioc, ayafoc, and siyeviic: Oia yuvaik’ brw7a | By 
 
 _ AED - Lys., a ’ ayavaxreiy, to suffer, to be in pain, [e. g. in] speak- 
 pnaroc, H, ov (xoaopac), lit.. that which one makes ing of the toothache : “Ozeo ro rev OdovroguovyTwY 
 of, or may make use of. good.-in the’ sense of | zaMoe zeoi rove dddvTac ylyverat, bray GoTL dtwor, 
 ul, profitable, prop. in speaking of things. opposed | gyajsic re Kai ayavdxrnow Teoi Ta oda, TabTEY CO} 
 ovnooc: Tdrepoc Erase rEot TOY YONATEN otTlwY  =zzoVOEv 1) TOU rrepogreiy Gpyopévov Loy Zi re rai 
 Tovnowy 6 tarpoc 7) 6 owooc; Plat.. Gorg.. 464, fyavakrel Kai yaoyadiZerar gvovsa Ta TTEDA. Plat. 
 By ext. used of persons: Otxérar yonorot. Xen...) Phecdr., 251, ¢. Fig., to be indignant at (any thing) 
 on., 9,5. Fig., by ext.. upright, virtuous, good: [indigne or moleste_ferre ; indignari, to be angry. vexed, 
 pained at, etc.] : "Ayavaxrnoac Ty TOApD ater. Xen., 
 
 - : ) Hellen.. v.. 3, 3. It is found with a transitive signifi- 
 »ossibly connected. Probably from xéap and yew or yow 
 
 F : ation i rop. sense : Ec Oé ... @yvavax- 
 
 ere), a word frequently mentioned by the grammarians. | C@™0N 1n the Prop eeuse Twee de POGe 
 
 re is no such word as yaro. V mel.) Téty Tove OdOVTaC, EL NiMog Eltn, EY TY Clapaconcet, 
 . 
 
 {Buttmann also mentions kpates as a word with which it 
 
SS: GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 some authors say that in the state of stone it sets the 
 teeth on edge in musticating it. Dioscorid., y., 84. 
 
 dixGecPar (dxOoc), to be laden, to be burdened: AXN 
 bre 01) KOtAN YNvE 1XHETO Tolor vEecPar. Od., Xv., 457. 
 Fig. : [to be annoyed, vexed, grieved, etc., with refer- 
 ence to what is felt as a weight on the spirits :] Ov cé 
 “B\Anvec pdra 1jX9ovro Ore TOUG TE TONEMLOUE ETETOU]- 
 cesav Opacutepove. Xen., Anab., v., 4, 18. 
 
 veuetav and veneaLerbac (veueccs), to reproach justly, to 
 Feel a just indignation, to be justly angry, in Homer: Ov yep 
 éyw vener@ 'Ayauenvou. IU., iv., 413. [Note.] 
 
 aoxataav (@xos), expresses a feeling of anger mixed with 
 grief and pain; to be wered, pained: Ob veneriLou’ 'Axacovs 
 ucxadcav map vynvot. L., ii., 297. [Note.] 
 
 oxeThuaZey (axérALoc), to complain: Ob dei ayeTAra- 
 Zev cai Boayv. Aristoph., Plut., 477. {Also Antiph., 
 Plat., Dem.] 
 
 yorsrraiver (xaderde), to be vexed [at, with, by], or 
 irritated [against a person; or by a thing]; to be 
 angry with [with reference to showing one's self to be 
 vexed]: to be angry at: Ot d& croaTwrat tyaheTrawvoy 
 Tote oroatnyotc. Xen., Anab., i., 4,12. [Opp. erty, 
 cuyylyvwckey. | 
 
 maQaivesda (aoc), more recent, to be moved or af- 
 fecled: Syeddv yao we ty ‘Ave Tayw TEL Povou Kai 
 dappakwy dywrilopmevoc, bmEpOUVaeE éemabijvaro. Luc., 
 2, 429. ; 
 
 4, 
 
 ayyeNia, ac (1), fr. ayyedoc, in Homer, deputation, 
 embassy : “Ey@' avr’ ayyeAuqy exe Tudi) oreithay Ayavoc. 
 Il, iv.,.384. Report, relation of the messenger, mes- 
 sage, news, the dispatch itself, the order brought by the 
 enger: “H pata duyoijg weboeae ayyeding. IL, 
 Xviil., 18, 19. 
 
 ayye\pa, aroc (70), fr. ayyé\New, that which is an- 
 nounced, a matter announced, an announcement in Thu- 
 eydides and Euripides : Ody eur yap ayyedo Aavawy 
 re Kowa Wedomiwy 7 ayycApara. Kurip., Troad., 706. 
 Ot O& mode TH dyyeua ETeoXoY Tijy VUKTA, VoMicaYTEC 
 ovK amarny eivar. Thuc., Vii., 74. 
 
 ayyéXoc, ov (0) messenger, used sometimes for ayye- 
 Nia, news, message, as in Latin nuntius for nuntiwn. 
 This is the meaning given to the word by the Scholi- 
 ast in the following passage of Thucydides : "EyoawWev 
 imtaToNy, vopuicwy ovTwe ay padiora TiIy abrov yvw- 
 poy ponder ey Ty ayyéy aparviobicay pabdyrac Tobc 
 "AOnvaiove BovrebcacGa revi Tie adnOeiac. Thue., 
 vii., 8 [=‘ by the fuult of the messenger.’ Kriger.] 
 
 ov. 
 
 dyyéXoe, ov (0), messenger, one sent to announce what 
 has taken place elsewhere, abroad. The messenger 
 was one of the dramatis personz on the ancient stage. 
 In the Philoctetes the merchant fills the part of this 
 messenger: “AyyeAoc wapei cor. Soph., Phil., 560. 
 [Cf. 6. ] 
 
 tEayyeoc, ov (6), one who announces to those that 
 are without (on the outside of a house, ete.) what is 
 going on within (ace. to Ammonius). Ace. to the 
 Scholiast on Euripides (Hippol., 778) the 2Zayyedoc 
 announced to the Chorus events that had taken place 
 within, off the stage; events which the poet was 
 unwilling to bring before the eyes of the spectator. 
 Such is the messenger in the (Edipus Rex, who comes 
 to announce the death of Jocasta. The word is also 
 use in a more general sense: Adroe ro0pPacac (= 
 anticipating the arrival of the letter) 7@ oroareipar 
 tEayyeoc ylyveru. Thuc., viii., 51. 
 
 Thucydides uses dutyyedoc in the same sense : “Haay 
 yap twee TH Nikia Cutyye\oe roy evdo%ev, for Nicias 
 had certain persons who informed him what was going 
 on in the city. vii. 73. Plutareh renders the Latin 
 optio by duayyeXoc, optio being the name of a sort of 
 aide-de-camp chosen by the centurion, with the con- 
 sent of the tribune: ’Ey dé rodrote Irovoroe Kai Bao- 
 Buoc, 6 pév orriwy, 6 dé TEcTEOAQLOC’ OUTW yap KadovY- 
 Tat ot dtayyéhwy Kai dioTTHOwWY imnpEiag TEovYTEC. 
 
 Plut., Galb., 24. 
 
 airayyéXoc, ov (6), one who reports what has 
 pened to himself, or what he has seen, of his ow 
 without being sent by another for that purpose 
 rayyedot 0 airoy ovca iv Ty Kap époacay. FT 
 li, 33. 
 
 eloayyedetbc, we (0), one who announces the a1 
 or entrance of a person ; an officer of the Kin 
 Persia, who introduced embassadors and persons 
 mitted to an audience, usher [master of the ceremoi 
 The Persian name of this officer, aZapazrareic, has 
 preserved by Hesychius : ‘ESotevoay rapievar 2 
 Bacula ravra roy Bovdopevoy THY ira aveEV & 
 yeriwe. Herod., iii., 84. Otroce & hy elcayyedeve 
 Basiéwe Kat mioTdTaTOG TOY dilwy pETa Ba 
 Diod. Sic., xvi., 14. 
 
 6. 
 
 dyyeXoc, ov (0), messenger in charge of news, or 
 ders, or dispatches : Xaipere, kiypuKec, Awe dyyeXo 
 cai avdoev. I1., i., 334. One sent, in general ; © 
 sometimes for zoecBeve, embassador: Aaxedaipdr 
 mpeoete Eby abtotc 0& Kai Tapa Kipou ayyedot. 
 Hellen., ii., 1, 5. Sometimes for kiyové, herald: 
 dé fy Tove Tote ayyéote, avnowra Ti BovhowTo. 2 
 Anab..ii., 3,4. In the N. T., and in the Fathers, 
 
 and man, whom they exceed in power and might: 
 yeror (oxbi Kat Ovvaper petZovec dvrec. 2 Pet., ii 
 “Ayyedoc torw obcia voepa, aeKivnroc, aireEous 
 aowparoc, Oe ELToUpyovoa Kara Yap’, tv TH | 
 ro aBavaroy ethyngvia. Damase., Orthod. Fid., 2 
 "Ayyedoce Kkaeirat, dua TO ayyéedNey Toic avOpu 
 dowrep Bob\erat abrote ayyétha 6 TOY OA\wWY TOUL 
 Justin Martyr, 275, ¢. 
 améaro\oc, ov (0), fr. amoaré\Xw, envoy. one sent) 
 some important political or other mission ; ‘O péy 
 dalaroXoe 2c THY Mi\nroy iy. Herod., i., 21. In) 
 N. T. it is the special name of the twelve disciy 
 chosen by Jesus Christ to be his companions, and a 
 ward to spread his doctrine among Jews and Gent 
 hence the word APOSTLE ; Kai Ore éyévero 7jpéoa, 
 e~wornoe Tobe pabyrac abrov: Kai ikeEapevoc 
 avtav dwdeka, od¢ Kai arooTd\OVE wydpazce. 
 Vi, 1d: 
 mpéaBuc, ewe (0), prop. an aged person, an eld 
 thence one sent, an embassador ; but it is only use 
 this sense in the plural zpéo/3erc, perhaps because § 
 eral such persons were sent together, because inter 
 of importance were intrusted to them ; pias: | 
 TEpi THY EVETTIKOTWY TpayHaTuY TETEW EC AaKed 
 poova mpiopec. Xen., Hellen, ii.,1,5. For the si ( 
 lar the word in use is the more modern form noo 
 the. (Cf. Note.] 
 mpecBevrijc, ov (0), fr. mpeoBever, constantly u} 
 by the Attic orators, where it is also found in the) 
 although Thomas Magister objeets to the use of 
 e. g., in the letter of Philip quoted by Demosthen 
 Tlapayevopevor mode pe ot rap dpey ToecBeut 
 Demosth., Cor.,23. In Plutarch, fewtenant of the « 
 sul, praetor, or commander of a legion = degatus: 3 
 reddoc arodeyGeic imi Tov Kara ‘lovyobpla Ode 
 ixaroc, orparnyoe ele AuBiny, imnyayero TpETBeEUi 
 Mapwr. Plut., Mar., 6. 
 knové, [al. ejové, though v is long. | koe (0), fr. yi 
 [2]. prop. erier, public erier, herald ut arms. In Hon 
 the cjovg is one of the most distinguished officers 
 the employment of kings and chiefs ; he calls asse 
 blies, conducts sacrifices, feasts, ete. : “ANN oye Te 
 Oijsuv re Kai EbovBarny moogearev. TH ot t6 
 kyouke cai éronow Yeoamrovre. IL, i., 321. Oi 0 4 
 yeiow imei Eyvwaay oi) dvrmodpevor Kwhvey, tren 
 Goren clobecay, eaTepavupéevoue OUO KnPUKAG v7 
 oovrac orovdac. Xen., Hellen., iv., 7,4. For ayye 
 poet. : "Qoa rérma, kaové Agpodirac auBpooiay pv 
 rarwy. Pind., Nem., 8,1. Acc. to Hesychius, zi 
 Buc, the embassador, was employed in time of peai 
 and the «jové only in war: but this distinetion is 1 
 always observed : thus in Xenophon we find xpéoB 
 
GREEK SYNONYMS. xi 
 
 wnourec : Ti obK izoinae TOLOPELC TEULTWY KEL dNabvey, to urge forward, particularly beasts, a horse, 
 airoy Kai Tapéxwy Ta imiTyOEa, EoTE OTOV- | an army, thence, by ext., a carriage, vessel ; in Hom. 
 ev; Xen., Anab., iii., 1, 28. to drive off cattle, as plunder: Ob yao TOTOT zmac 
 oc, ov (0), a word of eastern origin. courier of Bowe Haoay obcé pev trove. IL, i, 154. It is very 
 5 of Persia. Acc. to Xenophon (Cyrop.. viii., | commonly used absolutely with an ellipse of the ac- 
 ) it was the great Cyrus who instituted these | CUSatives A ie ol ae Ot urreic ipavvoy 
 ; they carried the orders of the king. day and | *" Noy ae Aes G Ww were Hence ehau- 
 throughout the empire, by means of relays al- ae ogee e. 10 march, ne @ sometimes use to push 
 ready : Poveric dé ppuKroy Cevp’ am’ ayyaoov |: 10 make for in this w y- Thus the last example 
 Exepmev. Asch, Ag., 259. might be translated, the cavalry pushed on in the direc- 
 ; Prey . | tion of a hill, Although the words dye and 2haby w 
 yedvapopoc (0, 7), seems to have been the Greek | aye often used the one for the other, yet it may be ob- 
 ering of ayyapoc, & hearer of dispatches, stator, | -eyyed, in general, that é\aivew is used of a movement 
 of the kings of Persia : AowXoe Tov peyaXou | of more speed than ordinary, of a sudden and rapid 
 We MMEDOODOMOL TE Kat GKOTIOL, Kat ayyduapopot. | passing from one place to another, and where the time 
 _ de Mundo, 6. Also the principal usher at the is limited, as when made on horseback, or in a car- 
 of Persia, perhaps the same as the sioayyeXeve : | yiawe, in the case of a sea-voyage, of a military expedi- 
 i! TuOUPOC kat 0 dyyeAujpop0g ov TEMLWPEOY. | tion, or of a forced march : Kai 7rd pev Tparov TAXEWE 
 d., \1., a1 : i Hyouvro, éreira 6& zvobyaloy, redo ce Ol fey Um7metg 
 Bory, f2 Giga frm ont tb fond in the sine card epirog Hawvoy. et Helen, vn 2 22 
 
 é\aorperv, this verb, said to be Ionic and syn. with éAatve, 
 seems rather to be a frequentative of it: ModAoz 6’ dpotypes Ev 
 5 ‘i , ; | adtH Zetryen devevovtes EAcatpeov eva kat Eva, I1., xvili., 542- 
 Cc, €0C (70), fr. aye, vessel m general. m Homer Aooj.oes aviedpuTo.ow iAaazpoUV we Gel, Ewur., Iph. Ae 972. 
 ithe poets : “Qon éy eiaowy, Ore Te yAayoe ayyea | [Also Herod. and Dion. Hal.] 
 I1,, ii, 471. [* In prose far less common than iyyeiobar (dye), to go first, in order to conduct, to 
 ov, €. g., Luc., Dea Syr., 60.” Pape. ] show the way. to go before, to precede: “Hyeiro 0€ Ctoc 
 diov, ov (76), dimin. of ayyoc, far more common | ’Odvaseic. I, ix.,192. Hence to conduct in quality 
 @yyoc in prose ; vessel of every kind and mate- lof guide or chief, prop. and fig.: Zupravrwy 6 nyeiro 
 *EEcoyovrat On civ Copariote Kai doxotc kat OvAd- | Bony ayaboc Avopyone. 1. ii, 567. Fig. to command: 
 sai @\ote ayyetoue Eic OusxiNiove d/MowToUC. Xen.,| Kai qv pév bre éxepedovvro Owe akvoe eiey nyeioCar- 
 .. vi. 4, 23. The pericarp of fruits, receptacle: | Xen., Laced. Resp.. 14,15. In Xenophon it has the 
 b Ge Kai éy NoB@, Ta OE ty buen, Ta de tv ayyciy, | special meaning [of agmen ducere]. to march in the front 
 kai yupvooreppa rereiwc. Theophr., Hist. Plant.. ov first line of an army; to be in the van, to lead the 
 _ In anatomy, with medical writers, ayyéia are van or vanguard: WMapnyyerrev avacrpevayrac it 
 Is, veins. ov arteries: Aut dé 7d péyeoe THv cy-  Céipv HyeioPa pév Tobe obpayovc. Xen., An., iv., 3, 22. 
 Kai padio9 bray aprnpia Tixwow obom. Galen [Hyeiro pev Xewpicogoc, omibopudace 0& ZEvogor. 
 Tauc., 2. An..iv..1,15.] By ext. (as the Latin ducere) to be- 
 noc, coc (70), in general, utensil of every descrip- lieve. to think, regard as: Ta Oyyra © ob viv mpGTov 
 ifany implement, vessel, article of furniture; also 70H oxay. Eur., Med., 1221. 
 ship’s furniture, gear, tackling, etc. ; a soldiers |  $ényeiv (denyéc), to be guide ; whence to conduct : 
 age, etc. |: [Lavra oxein ooocmep ev oiKia XOWVYTAL | Aidov déoy civ xEto', OOnynTW O eyo. Eurip.. Here. 
 wrot. Xen.. Ficon.. 8,12. kein re Kepapov me- | Fur., 1395. [In prose, only in late writers. Themist., 
 va m\noovurec TTNVOV. juKOwY 1217, (03\uv OF |p. 180, 5, Dind.] 
 , eréBaddov abroic. Herodian. iii..9. [Zkevov|\ , it ale 2 uy 
 
 , fi i a | fyndatew acc. to the Grammarians, from Gyo and éAdw. and 
 PLPEGL TPOONKEL. Plat., Criegi7, d.] | said to be syn. with a&yecv. Its difference seems to consist in 
 
 vap.ov, ov (76), dimin. : “Avavra 0’ jjuiv apyuniou | somewhat greater strength of expression, and in having the no- 
 F ‘ , XG Pe A istoph.. Put. | tion of fatality, trouble, and suffering associated with it: Nov pev 
 Novotov Ta oxevaora TANON STV. Arisiopl., LU. | ay ina mayxu Kakos Kakov Hyndatec. Od., xvii., 217. "A deid’, 
 |) rev Kae ou Kukov pLopoy Hryndates. Od.,xi.,617. “Yo unzpmey 
 Biotov Bapuy ryndale. Apoll. Rhod., i., 272. i 
 
 - 
 ‘ 
 
 yoc, €oc (76), fr. TevXw, every thing fihricated, or 
 aught by art to shape and service, utensil, vessel, ra boy (506e), to put in the way. to set on the way. to 
 Fea, arms [especially in Hom. and Hes.]: Kai aréap | show the way. guide, conduct: Kai ra re az’ bpewy 
 evyert Tav dadAdivwy @ ixpGVTO ot MogotvoiKoL Ka- piv XONTTOC bCovrat, Kal Ta aT Tpéwy 2c bpeac imiTN- 
 0 01 “EXAnvec tq ea, and in vessels the grease | deo uTNoETEETAL, aS YOU On your part show us the good 
 Holphins, which, ete. Xen., Anah., v., 4, 28. [Not | way. so_ ete. [ut vos nobis probam viam_ ostenditis. 
 mon in prose, Zodwa retryea, Anah., 5. 4,28: 00 | Vall Herod..iv..139. Avorékpaorov é¢ TexynY WOw- 
 irwv, Hell.,1,7,11. Also Arist., Hist. An., 9, 40.] | oa Gvyrove. ZEsch., Prom., 507. 
 8. ipyemovevey Cyyenor), to be guide, conductor, ov chief ; 
 j é : to guide, conduct: ‘Eyw 6 ociy nyepovetow. Od.. v., 
 ao. Pas ih aon, Urge ees forward, lead 261. Hence to command, to be chief: Aoxpaéy 0 ryye- 
 se to go on; to drive a horse ; guide, conduct, or povever ‘Oidjjoc raxte Aiac. IL, ii., 527. Thucydides, 
 aman ; and thence to march an army : “H pa kai ‘pjato, and Xenophon have also employed this poetic 
 aM ee a Bee verb: "H ov doxet cot TO piv Pe@y oioy aoyEw TE Kai 
 . € > : «5 AVZEM., | « , ib 3 a 
 
 , 23. This verb has sometimes the name of a He aap UEE STEEP U REE ee 
 iq for its subject, and is used. as gow, in the sense copiZew (fr. kopéw), prop. to take care of, to attend 
 carrying, bringing, conveying [389]. [ Ayer Kai | tO; hence to carry Off. to bring, with the associated 
 ey, i. e., to drive off the cattle and carry off the | notion of care and interest : Kopuooa Ce pwvuxac i7- 
 ty. etc. = to pillage or lay waste a country. “Ayew | Toue. TB sey 739. Kai voy 7 Kekopixacw mac ec 
 also used absolutely in the sense of to march; the | ywptov ev q ovToL pév ovre Baddew ovTE akoyTiLevy 
 _orparéy, army, being omitted. _ It can only be said | Cévaw7' dv. Xen., Hellen. ii., 4,15. But it is more 
 the general. | commonly used in the middle voice. copiZecGar, te 
 
 yee, a lengthened Tonie form of ayew, of which | baa ge a) oe Be Es phove = eae aeap ak 
 
 $s probably the frequentative, and only found in 2”O7¢° pa, rae eee aoe pi me 
 . 3 3 ol | . 3 1 ser - “e- 
 
 mer and Herodotus. It indicates an action repeat- Soph., ae : C = Or gel 1A 
 
 or of common occurrence, or completed by degrees : ©" OF sige es oa? 
 
 ik’ ayweic aeyac pynoTHoecot COpoy Kara Cdiza 7E- xzmeav [to send; as syn. of these verbs =] to lead 
 
 Aa. O71, xxii.. 198. | conduct, in the sense of accompanying, escorting with 
 
 panyig s 
 
 a om 
 
xii 
 
 wiprouvow. IZ, i., 390. 
 
 yejpaywyeiy (xelo, dyw), to lead by the hand: Toé- 
 povra 0 adroy 76n ~owe ixecoaywye. Anacr.. 60, 10. 
 Ed} zroveic, © ‘Epun, xetpaywyav. Luc., Tim., i., 30. 
 
 rodnyety (robe, dys), to direct the feet or the steps: 
 "Qore abroe abroy xwpic Tov detEavtog py addbvaroc 
 eivac Trodnyetv. Plat., Epist., vii., 340, ¢. 
 
 mroonyerety (rrodnyérnc), a derivative of much more 
 modern formation: ®:Aocogia xXowpevoc tic TO OEior: 
 xodnyerovay. Synes., Epist., 141. “Hurep ehpabie rpi- 
 Boe 6009 KehevOw Tay oxdTw modnyeret. Lycophr., 12. 
 
 3). 
 
 ayeipey (dyw), to collect together, to assemble, used 
 frequently of persons in Homer and the Tragic poets : 
 {lo\Newy ée ToNwy Ononropac dydpac ayeioac Kai 
 cbvac. Hom., Il, ix.,540. Used of things, to amass, 
 heap together, in Homer and Herodotus : ‘O piv évba 
 ToAUv LoToY Kai xovoov ayeiowv. Od., iii., 301 ; hence 
 it comes also to signify, absolutely, to make a collection, 
 to collect for charitable purposes, to ask alms: “Qazeo 
 ol TH prot aysipovrec. Luc., Pseudom. Fig [9upoy 
 aysioey =| to animate, reanimate: “Oc py avoryer Tow- 
 oly Duuoy ayetoa, to reanimate the courage of the Tro- 
 jans. I1., v., 509. 
 
 ayupracew (ayvprnc), to gather money by begging, 
 speaking of a mendicant: “AAN’ dpa ot Toye Kéodvoy 
 éicaro Buu xXonuar ayvoraZew rodijy ex yaiav 
 tovre. Od., xix., 284. 
 
 aJpoiZerv (dBpooc), prop. to press close and tight. to 
 press one against the other ; hence to assemble men 
 together, and particularly soldiers, an army, in Thucy- 
 dides and Xenophon, who very seldom use a@yeiow in 
 this sense. As a term of military tactics, to make sol- 
 diers close their ranks; hence, to collect those who 
 were scattered and in disorder, to rally: ‘Hovyiay yor 
 9oo.cpuevor. Xen., Hellen., vi., 5, 8. ‘A@ooiZe rove 
 £avrovu Kai ovvrarrerat. Xen., An., i., 10, 5 [where, 
 however, it is spoken of victorious troops recalled by 
 their commander in expectation of a fresh attack]. 
 
 ayehage (ayédn), to gather together in herds, to col- 
 Lect in flocks ; = congregare; used principally in the 
 passive, to flock, to herd together, to live in herds, to con- 
 gregate (intrans.), etc., in speaking of, animals: ’Aye- 
 AaZovrat O& al TE Patra Kai ai Tovyovec. Arist., An., 
 yu, 12. [Also ovvayedazey. | 
 
 oud yew, fr. suv and éyw, colligere; prop. to gather 
 toyether from all sides, to store up, to gather fruits, to 
 store up what has been gathered, to harvest up. Fig. 
 to collect, levy an army: Aw bpéac éyw ouvédséa. 
 Herod., vii., 8,1. Srpareva ouvéd\ekey ard rotrwy 
 TOY xonuarwy, he raised an army with this money. 
 Xen., An., i. 1, 9. [Pass. (with Aor. 2, ouN\eyijvat), 
 to come or be gathered together ; to assemble; e. &., sic 
 7) ducaornowoy. Plit., Phed., 59, v.] 
 
 aoddew (corAns), to assemble together (trans.): “Epxeo 
 auv Gvéetaw dodNtcouca yepatas. I/., vi., 270. 
 
 adiCecv (acs), to collect together in great numbers : Xpnoumv 
 Gotdous mavtas es ev dNcoas. Hur., Herucl., 404. [More prob- 
 ably from Gdns, confertus. Nor is it exclusively poeticul. In 
 Herod. it is very common, especially in puss. Aor., and also in 
 Perf. It is used by Xen. (érediw... adoby avtT@® n otpatia 
 (opp. Kuneorapbac), An., 2,4, 3); and by Plato, but in a passage 
 where he is discussing a point of etymology. Crat., 409, a. Also 
 suvadiCev and -ecbac, Hdt. and Xen.) 
 
 ounyupilerbar (ounyuprs), to call together to an assembly, to 
 convoke: "AXN ayete mow Keivov ounyupicacba *Axacous. Od., 
 Xvi., 376. 
 
 ove Bi Bale, to set and fit together two pieces of 
 wood, in speaking of joiners : fig., to bring together, to 
 reconcile: “Byw pév ody kai déopa cai Evpovesw 
 SumBijvac buae Goren bd Cvarrnroy Huov EvuBiBazdv- 
 Twv ec 7d psoov. Plat., Protag., 337, e. [Zupuy3a- 
 few twa ru. Also to bring or put together notions. 
 Statements, ete., for the purpose of comparing and 
 weighing them: éravaoxore cai EvpBiBddw ra dEyo- 
 peva, va pa8w. Plat., Hipp., Min., 369, v.} 
 
 ouvayew, to bring together, to unite; opp., to disperse : 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 solemnity or in procession ; Tyy pe Ayatoi tc Xovony | Eddkee 07 totic atparnyotc ove aopadée civar OL 
 
 vovy, ada ouvayayety To orparevpa Tah. Xen. 
 iv., 4,10. To bring together an assembly, to cor 
 Luvayew ixkdyoiay. Plut., i., 972, f. Fig., to 
 enemies together, to reconcile: Zractalovrac rove | 
 
 dove 7 pnTne cuvvayew ixeioadro. Herodian., iv., 3, 
 10. 
 ayédn, ne (1), fr. dyw: in general, a herd of 8 
 
 cattle, principally of oxen; almost always with 
 in Homer ; 
 
 mau, eo¢ (70), old poetical word ; and in prose 
 peryn, ne (1), flock of sheep ; 
 
 supoacia, wy (ra), herd of swine ; 
 
 airo\a, wy (ra), flock of goats: Awdex’ év Amey 
 adyedav Tica WEA viwY, Téooa ovmY oUBdcLa 
 aimé\a traré alyov, Boowover Eetvoi re Kai 
 Bwrovec dvdvec. Hom., Od., xiv., 100. In one passe 
 of the Iliad, ayéAn Qwhich elsewhere refers to oxen) 
 used in speaking of horses; “Imouc 6’ sic ayé\ny EN 
 sav Yeoarovtec. IJ1., xix., 281. After Homer's 
 it was used for herd or flock in general: “Qozreo 
 vopede ayaboy Kiva Exp, Kai ot Xow Vopetc Bobd 
 Ancioy atrov rac ayéd\ac torava. Xen., Mem., 
 7. [fIryvay aye\at. Soph., Aj., 168, chor.) ¥F u 
 multitude, company. crowd: Kahov ye To. ria, 
 TOANW KpEeiTTOY 7) diwy TE Kai BowY, Kai alyor, pi 
 ayehyy cexrioOar. Xen.. Mem., iii. 11,5. [H 
 toy guracwy. Plat., Pol., 5, 459, ¢.] 
 
 Boukd\ov, ov (76), herd of oxen: ‘Ev d& robrw 
 aimodua Kai TAG Tolwvac Kai Ta BovKddia O 
 TavTa Tov TaTpv¢ avvadioac é¢ TwiTd, KTA. Hero 
 i., 127. 
 
 docu, any animal that is fed on pastures ; Booxnpe 
 herds of animals which pasture [cattle, herds, fl 
 with reference to their supplying food, ete.]: 4% 
 Boorndrwy yaXakTe Kai Tup@ Kai KoEaoL TPES, 
 Xen., Mem.. iv., 3,10. “OO. r’ apdpoe envy may 
 Borotow. I1., xviii., 521. 
 vopeujza, autos (70), fr. vowevw, every animal that graz 
 principally in the plural, vomeruata, wv (ra), flocks and herd 
 EdmoKore vouevpaowv. sch., Agaum., 1427. ; 
 pov, ov (746), sheep, without distinction of s 
 ram, ewe: Wevrixovra 0 tvooxa trap’ avroOe MAN LEO: 
 oew. Il, xxiii. 147. More commonly in the plur 
 pda, wv (ra), flock of sheep, sheep: “Piynoév re ida 
 v7o TE orréoe IjAace pupa. IL, iv., 279. 
 zpoBarov, ov (7d), fr. mo0Baivw, prop., beast th 
 moves onward to graze, and, principally, a four-foot 
 beast, cattle ; in the Attic writers, a sheep; whence) 
 ext., flock. herd; in general and more commonly 
 the plural, zed3ara, wy (ra), flock of sheep, shee, 
 ModParoy pév wc ixtrorond, HY KaKwE ExXy, TOY Vo 
 aitupela. Xen., U2con., 3,11. 
 KTHVOC, €oc (7d), according to the Etym. M., com 
 from «rétvw, and signifies every animal killed for foo) 
 others derive it with more reason from k«réopat, cre 
 voy, & possession; pl. krivy, possessions, wealth, pri 
 cipally in cattle. whence. generally. flocks, herds. 
 flocks and herds: [krivea . . . Qboua ravra. He 
 1,50; all kinds of animals that are offered in sacri fie 
 okevod (oa Krijvn, beasts of burden. Hence ra oxev 
 oooa, sc. KTivn = impedimenta, the baggage: e. ; 
 Thuc., 2,79 :| Hee dc tue ) Tey Tooarwy deduKi 
 peva eowy, 9) THY Boor KATAaKEKONLMOHEVA, 7 v6oi 
 daokwy éurentwKevat Tole Kryveow. Xen., Cyr., Vii 
 3, 41. 1 
 
 11. 
 
 dye, ia, of the same family as ayvéc, but of mo) 
 modern formation, signifies, with ayvéc, a natural ar; 
 essential, or a moral purity or holiness (like the Lat) 
 sanctus), whereas tgodc, like the Latin sacer, signific 
 only that which is externally holy, to which the chai 
 acter of sacredness and inviolability is attached by th 
 laws or by custom: “Ev@a iy “Aorczuidoe tency par 
 étytov. Xen., Hellen., i.i., 2.19. “Ev psow perv tgoe 
 
( O. ripe re KXetroiie Kai row Mooedevoe a3a- 
 ro. Plat., Crit.,116,¢. Oi%aca cyt ot Bvpac 
 oo. Il, vi., 89. “Aytoc is not found in Homer, 
 ) the Tragic writers ; it is rare even among the 
 t prose writers. In the Septuagint dye is the 
 at given to the Supreme Being: ‘Eyw Kugroc o 
 cov, 6 dye Iooanr. Isai.,43,3. “Eyw eu Kroc 
 e tv lopanX. Ezek., 39,7. It is also sometimes 
 d for isooc, sacred. consecrated: “Higa ayia zori 
 Kupiy Gap rypav. Nehem., 8,9. [Cf. 268.] 
 , prop., pure; hence holy, in the poets: Niv 
 o kara GHpov éooT! Toto Yeoio ayn. Od., Xxi., 
 Chaste, the special epithet of several goddesses, 
 ele, Proserpine, and Minerva: EtyeoOar 6@ Adi 
 p, Anunreot & ayvy. Hesiod., Oper., 435. (Cf. 
 
 y 
 
 . 
 
 , a, ov, that which is in conformity with the Di- 
 w, with religion, pious, religious; hence, relig- 
 ous, holy in speaking of persons [in a lower 
 just, conscientious]: Adc 6’ é¢ Uxwoetny inbexpnp- 
 Mipavroe aidoiwy po e\Movra Boormy dciwy re 
 joa. Hom., Epigr., vi.. 6. ‘Ociwy avéowy aoxov- 
 Plat., Epist.. vii., 335. “E9:\av Civ rov dovoy 
 ixatov Biov. Plat., Leg.,ii.,663,b. (Cf. 177, 268, 
 note. | 
 ; 12. 
 yxtorpov, ov (70), fish-hook: Atei yap rept vijoov 
 uevot ixOvdacKcoy yvaurroic ayxiorpoow. Od., iv., 
 Afterward it was used in a more general sense 
 ny kind of hook [uncus]: ‘Exedy yap rove iv tp 
 
 pity Savaroupevove ayKtaTgowe riot peyddure ot 
 L EC TE THY ayoody avei\xov, KavTaud ic TOV ToTA- 
 }écvoov, on Tov KNavduoy ayKiorow ec Tov ovpavoy 
 Ava. Dio Cass., 1x., 975, 92. 
 rayn, n¢ (i), fr. aewaZw, generally, an instrument 
 wing or raising with power: an instrument 
 ago | made of iron, with several hooks (called also 
 ¢, Jupus), and used in drawing up the buckets from 
 ; a kind of grappling-iron, used in sieges and 
 izhts ; it was also a tool like our shovel, or rake, 
 
 as can be conjectured from this verse of Eurip- 
 = ‘Avaycaiwe exer caine ovdnog THe pW coTrayy 
 ye. Cycl., 32. [Distinguished from the abstract 
 n by its accent. ] 
 
 ; ‘oc, ov (0), iron barb of the arrow, in Homer ; 
 p, hook: Adrixa 6 é Cworiooe aonodroc edxev 
 hoy" tov @ ekeAxopévoro wad Gyev dkéec dyxor. Il, 
 214. 
 yrwvoc, ov (0), ttle hook ; according to Pollux dy- 
 i are the hooks which form the head of the dart or 
 on the inside, toward the shaft: Tie axidoc dy- 
 “ pey ot moo TH KaNGpw. Poll. i., 137. 
 13. 
 5 ypa, ac (7), anchor, the invention of which Pliny 
 |, 56] and Strabo attribute to Anacharsis: Evon- 
 fa re avrow Aéyer . . . THY AudiBodror ayKvpar, Kai 
 apekov Tooxov. Strab., vii., 209. 
 ai, ov (at), large stones which served the purpose 
 nm anchor in primitive times: "Ex @ etvac EBador, 
 6& xpupryjot ednoav. IL, i., 436. 
 ig 14. 
 ykwv, wvoc (6), the elbow: Op8wOeic 6 ao’ ix’ ay- 
 joc, Kepadyny émasioac. J, x., 80. It is thus de- 
 ed by Galen: ‘Ayxcwy 0 éoriv, « wore ornoZopeda, 
 iy ‘Iaroxoarne’ 7én 6 Kai Tov do7Gy abrov AarEpor 
 1eiZov, ov pepoc péy tot. TO ToOC ‘ImmoKpaTove piv 
 cov, imo 6& THY ArriKoy WEKOAVOY bvopatéuEVoY’ 
 brepov (= more specifically) yap Ojrov rovro TO 
 wy mHXye KaXeita. Galen. de usu part.,ii.,2. To 
 ody Orlow pe00C avTOE O ayKwy ior, by ot 'AOn- 
 fev @dEKpavoy, ot Aworeic dé KiBiTov dvouatouer. 
 . de Muscul., ii., 3. 
 «Uy, Ne (27), curve or bend of the arm, which forms 
 : elbow on the inside: Kai rov ayx@voc » ckaumy 
 . . TO éyrd¢ Tov ayx@voc. Hesych. 
 
 (er 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 xl 
 
 15. 
 
 ayveia, ac (i), fr. ayvetw, purity: “Ayveia eaBea 
 Tay zo0e Tove Feode auaptrnuatwy. Plat., Defin., 414, 
 a. “Ayvetn beyie rod cwparoc tort kafappoc. Phocyl., 
 215. 
 
 ayveuua, aros (ro), another verbal from ayverw, signifying 
 rather the state of purity, virginity : “2 zéxvov & cipBaxxe 
 Kacavépa Heois, otacs EAucas cuudopais G@yvevxpa cov! Eurep., 
 Troad., 500. . 
 
 ayvornc, nroc (2), fr. ayvoc, state of purity, in the 
 N. T.: "Ev ayvornre [by pureness. Eng. Tr.], éy yrw- 
 ox, ev paxooOupia. Corinth., ii., 6, 6. 
 
 aytorne, nToe (3), fr. aytoc, holiness, in the N. T.: ‘O 
 dé éxi TO cupdepoy sic TO peradaBEiy THE ayiorTHToC 
 airov. Hebr., 12, 10. 
 
 aywotrn, ne (1), fr. aytow, sanctification, in the N. 
 T.: Kaapicwpey iavrove awd ravTic po\vepov cap- 
 Kdc Kai TvEevparoc, imiTehodyTEC Gywovvyny ev GoBwH 
 @cov. Corinth., ii., 7,1. In debased Greek, it was a 
 title of honor used in addressing a patriarch or bishop ; 
 e. g.,as Holiness is used of the pope: Ta dciwe moax- 
 Oivta rapa THE wmeTepac aywovrnc. Act. 3, Concil. 
 sub Menna, p. 603. 
 
 aytoreia, ac (0), fr. ayworetw, religious office or cere- 
 mony, consecration, worship: Kat ra wei rac Ovotac re 
 kai Tac ayloTEiac Tac tv TOE LEpOIC ExLavEcTEOOY TOY 
 @ wy torovédace. Isocr.. Busir..227. Agyerat dé Kai 
 THY Epi TO TIP ayoreiay ‘Pwytoy KaTacTHCaAL TOW- 
 tov. Plut., Rom., 22 
 
 » == 
 
 16. 
 
 ayvize, xafaipev. These two verbs express the 
 same result. but as effected by means of different acts. 
 In the Greek and Roman Liturgies, ayviZew was to 
 cleanse or purify by the means of water, and ca8aiper, 
 to remove defilements by the means of fire: Aca ri rv 
 yapoupévny axrecPar mupdc Kai wdaroc Kedevover; 
 . 1) Gtrt 76 Tp KaBaipEl, Kai TO Vowo ayvite; 
 Quest. Rom., i., 263. [Note.] 
 
 LWe 
 
 ayvoriy, not to know, to be ignorant ef: Oipar éé ce 
 Toa peovay OTe py AAOYC cEavTby ayvowy Tt THY 
 ic oroaTnyiay woeXipwy. Xen., Mem., iii, 5,23. To 
 62 dyvoety éavtov, Kai & poy oide CokaZeaw Te Kai olecPat 
 yryvoorey, tyyuTarw paviac éoyigero sivar. Xen., 
 Mem., iii.. 9, 6. 
 
 apdryvoety, to be in doubt, in uncertainty on any point 
 or fact: Kai 6 rt trowovy nugiyvoovr. Xen., Anab., ii, 
 5, 8. 
 
 Plut., 
 
 18. 
 
 ayvéc [ef. 11]. pure, with reference rather to inward 
 and essential, or moral purity ; in Homer, but only in 
 the Odyssey, it is the epithet of Diana, Proserpine. and 
 some other goddesses ; chaste: Xovod@oovoc “Apreme 
 ayyn. Od., v., 123. In Pindar it is the epithet of 
 Apollo, or of the sun, the light of which was consider- 
 ed as the purest of all things: Zijva cai ayvoy ‘Aw6)- 
 hwva. Pindar., Pyth.,ix., 112. 
 
 ca0apsc, a, ov, pure, adds to the notion of ayvoc that 
 of external and bodily purity, which was also neces- 
 sary for the due performance of the ceremonies of re- 
 ligious worship: “Av py Ka@apoc y Tae xélpac govov. 
 Plai., Leg., ix., 864, e. Ae cabapay cai ayvyy étapé- 
 vew THY yapnPeicay (pure and chaste). Plut., Quest. 
 Rom., i. 
 
 19. 
 
 ayooa, ae (7), prop., place where persons assemble, 
 public place or square ; hence, market, principally for 
 eatables and provisions of all sorts, and, generally, for 
 wares of small cost and at retail prices: To rév wviwy 
 TARPoc boGrtec Kai THY EVETNVIaY THY KaTa THY ayo- 
 oav. Dem.. Phil. 144,12. [Cf. 20.] 
 
 turoptov, ov (76), emporium, particular place where 
 wholesale maritime traffic is conducted in a sea-port, 
 mart. factory, exchange: Owr’ iuwooip Xowpevn ovTE A- 
 
 péva kexrnuévy. Isocr.,198,c. By ext., @ commercial 
 
xiv 
 town, place of trade ~ 'Eurrdgioy ov To xweioy Kat dp- 
 pouy abroO O\Kadec OAK. Xen., An., i., 4, 6. 
 
 prayeipeiov, ov (70) (wayeooc), that part of the mar- 
 ket-place at Athens where cooks were hired, according 
 to the meaning which Pollux gives to the following 
 verse which he has preserved out of Antiphanes: Ec 
 Tov payepewy Badi~wy euBaddrwy sic roibor, going 
 from the cook-market to the fish-market. Antiphan., 
 Milit. 
 
 mwAnrHptov, ov (rd), generally, the place or site where 
 things are sold: Ei 0& Kai ayopaiote oikhoee TE Kat 
 mwAnrnpia Karaokevacbein. Xen., de Vect.,3,13. The 
 place where the IIwAyjrac (certain magistrates) sat ; 
 court of the II. at Athens. These magistrates were 
 commissioners of public sales and taxes ; they sold for 
 the treasury all domiciled foreigners [péroukor, resident 
 aliens) who had not paid the tax of twelve drachms 
 per annum, to which they were subject. It is to this 
 custom that the following passage of an advocate’s 
 speech, attributed to Demosthenes, refers : AaBwv avroc 
 QUTOXELDLA TOOE TO TWANTHOLOY TOU METOLKLOY ATHYayEV. 
 Dem. in Aristog., 57. 
 
 mparnp.ov, ov (rd), fr. moarnptoc, place where things 
 are sold, or rather that which is offered for sale ; hence, 
 sale, market, under the Ionic form in Herodotus: 'Ev- 
 Oavra O& NEpmor tort, va ode ayopn TE EyivETO Kai TON- 
 tnowy. Herod., vii., 23. 
 
 KiKXoC, ov (0), prop., circle: Kiwdor dé tv Ty via Kw- 
 pupoia Kaovyvrat ty oic émimpacKkovTo Ta avdoaToda. 
 Poll., vii., 11. This use of the word xi«Xoe (for slave- 
 market) comes, according to Harpocration, from the 
 custom of the buyers forming a circle in that particu- 
 lar part of the market-place where slaves were sold. 
 
 20. 
 
 ayopa, ac (7), fr. ayetoew, place where assemblies 
 are held, and, by ext., the assembly itself ; in the Iliad 
 ayooa is the assembly of the people, in opp. to Bovdr, 
 the council of the elders, chiefs: Airap 6 knod«ecor Ai- 
 yupboyyowo Kédevoey Knodooe ayoonvde Kagnkopmowy- 
 Tag “Ayawovc. Oi pév éxhovacor, roi 0 ryeipovTo pan’ 
 
 Oka. Bovdr 9€ ro@rov peyadijpwr iLe yeoovrwv. IL, 
 ii. 50. At Athens ayooa was the assembly of each 
 
 tribe, and éxxcAysia was the general assembly of the 
 people, which was held in the public place, or at the 
 Pnyx, or in the theatre: Tov orzpavov tay pév 7 Bovdr) 
 orepavot éy Twp /JouEvTNOiwy aveiTciy, tay O& TOE, 
 év TvUKl, ey TH ekeAnoia. Dem., Cor., 244, 2. 
 
 Kurta éxkAnova was the ordinary assembly, which was 
 held four times in every prytany, that is, every thirty- 
 five days ; the éecAnota oby«Anroc was an extraordinary 
 assembly conyoked on urgent business by the Prytanes 
 or generals (oroarnyot) : LvykAhrov éxeAnoiac bd oroa- 
 THYOV yEvoueyNC Kai TOVTaVEWY Kai Bovhho yrwy. 
 Dem., 238,2. Ace. to Pollux it was called carac\n- 
 gia, ac (7), when those who lived in the country were 
 also summoned: “Ozt kai robe é« ray aypev KareKa- 
 Novy. Poll., viii., 117. 
 
 exkAyoia, ac (1), in the N. T., the assembled body or 
 community of the first Christians, the Church: Kayo 0é 
 got heyw, Ore sb ef Tlétpoc, kai éxi ratty TH TETON 
 otkodounow pov tiv ékkAnoiay. Matth., 16,18. This 
 word is always taken metaphorically, although some 
 commentators would explain it literally. 
 
 ayupis, ews (7), Eolic form of the same origin as ayopc, with 
 which it is synon.; [avdp@v. Od., iii., 31: also ynwy. I/., xxiv., 
 141; otpatcas. Hur., Iph. A., 7533] heap, in Homer: ‘tec 
 Baodna tdov, BeBNapupeévov rrop, Keijevov ev vEeKU@Y aytpe. IZ., 
 xvi., 661. 
 
 ounyupes, ews (1), compound of &yupes, assembly, in Homer : 
 Olw Gy (uev OlNupTrOVdE Hey EO" ounyupw aXXewv. I7.,xx., 142. 
 
 Tavnyuple, Ewe, H, prop., general assembly, great con- 
 course of people assembled to celebrate a festival or 
 some public solemnity, such as the Olympic games, to 
 which spectators flocked from all parts of Greece ; the 
 mavaPyvaia, at Athens, which also attracted a great 
 number of strangers ; and other festivals of this na- 
 ture ; public solemnity: Oidre yao ty maynyioec raic 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 kowatc dWovrec yépa Ta vomtoueva, in their grea 
 lic solemnities. Thuc., i., 25. 
 
 aywv, Gvog (0), ace. to Eustathius aywy was 
 among the Beeotians for ayopa (Hustath., 1335 
 but it is only found twice in this sense in Hom 
 sembly collected to see or celebrate games: A 
 aywv, Naoi dé Bode ii vnae Exacta éoKxidvayT 
 W1., xexave, 1c ; 
 
 ovANoyoc, ov (0), prop., a meeting for the purpe 
 talking over and settling any matter ; deliberati 
 sembly, conference: ‘O d& dopevoe axovcac tv & 
 TwWY oTpaTWTwY OvTwY eye rade. Xen., Exper 
 7, 22. (Note. ] 
 
 suvaywyn, 7¢ (2), prop., act of convoking or a 
 bling: Aoxov nai tv ry Evvaywyh Tod mrodépov 
 kc eivat, to have been slow in elesing troops fi 
 war. Thuc., ii. 18. Among the Jews, sYNAGOGU: 
 the Acts of the Apostles : "HA@ov cic Oecoado 
 Omou Hv 1) cvvaywyn THY Iovdaiwy. Act. Apost., 1; 
 
 abvodoe, ov (2), assembly, meeting : Tapueidy re Ai 
 yy auroic, kai Evvodae tg ro iepdy éyiyvoyro. | 
 1., 96. 
 
 apxawpesia, ac (i), prop., election of magistr 
 hence office of magistrate, the magistrates in Her 
 'Exeay 0 Oabwor ayoon déka Hpepewy odK tara 
 06 apxawecin ouvir, nor does any magistra 
 [more probably, nor is any meeting held for the 
 of magistrates. Cf. Bihr]. Herod., vi.,58. In D 
 thenes, election: ‘Qe 0 ev apyawweciare ipete X 
 emi TOV TOAEMOY TOUTOY KareoTHoare. Dem. in Ari 
 677,16. At Rome, elections at the comitia; the ¢ 
 tia: Otrw dé maw apyawpecimy yevopévwr, UF 
 avedeix9n Obaréproc. Plut., Publ., 100, c. 
 
 auvedp ov, ov (76), place of session, sessions-ha 
 cil-hall, council-chamber, curia: Tq 6’ borepaia 
 To akovra wavy On Tarevoi Kai Eonpwor EvveraOy 
 twp Evvedoup. Xen., Hellen., ii.,4,14. Among thed 
 the SANHEDRIM, or great Sanhedrim, was the sup 
 tribunal at Jerusalem ; it took cognizance of all ¢ 
 tal causes, political or ecclesiastical ; it was com 
 of sixty-two judges chosen out of the scribes ai 
 ers, and was presided over by the high-priest : 
 "Aoxteneic Kai ONOY TO ouvedouoy éyrouy Kara Tow 
 paotupiay. Mark, 14, 55. There were also local) 
 hedrims or tribunals in each town (Matth., x., 17) 
 
 | 
 
 21. 
 
 ayopaew (ayopa), to be at or go to market, in Hi 
 and ancient Attic writers : “Ayopdoovrec tjeopec. 4 
 toph., Acharn.,750. By ext., in more modern A 
 to buy at market, to buy: "Ex ratrne ot orpart 
 nyopaloy ra émurnoeca. Xen., Anab., i., 5,10. 4 
 
 wveicIa (bvw), prop., to put a price upon a t 
 with a view to buy it ; to bid for it : “ExreOipnoe 
 xAaridoc, kai airiy roocehOwy wréero: 6 O& héyel! 
 TavTny zwrew ovdevoe xXonparoc. Herod., iii., 
 [See Note.] Latterly, to buy, in general: "EZo} 
 pev ix THC Toeiac NapBavovrec, Ta dé tx Kopi 
 wvodpevor. Xen., Hellen., vii., 2,17. Pure Attic wr 
 do not use this verb in all its tenses: thus the a 
 @ynoapnv is found only in later Attic, in Pluté 
 Lucian, Strabo, ete. ; the older writers used for 
 tense the old aorist zpiacOar: “Expidpny ody | 
 Bovdromevog cov TH yuvaxi dovva. Plat., Epist. 
 361, a. i 
 
 peraad\Xec0ar, prop., to make exchanges, to bar 
 hence to trade or traffic: "H rove éumdpoue 7 rove é 
 ay pd peraBaddopévove Kai pporri£orrac 6 rt b 
 Tovoc mpiapevor TELOvoe amodwyrar. Xen., Mer) 
 lii., 7, 6 
 
 22. 
 aypwoc, a, ov, fr. ayodc, as the Latin agrestis, 
 which grows in the fields without culture, in speal 
 of plants, wild, opp. to ijweooc: TH ra dypa Kada 
 ovoa.. . Obvarat Kai Hpueoa. Xen., Gcon., 16.5. 
 ext. used of animals : Ai)age yao “Aorepic abrn aX 
 
. Il, v..53. Fig., savage, fierce, cruel, bar- 
 
 Ai xev Tuééoe vidy axécyy ‘INiov Wwijc, dyouov | 
 
 ryv. IL, vi., 96. 
 
 meioc, sta, fig., in Aristophanes: “Ayoétoc ei Kai 
 . Aristoph., Nub., 645. 
 
 jreoc, a, ov (aye), of the sields, wild, in speak- 
 
 animals : “O8ev nyuovwy yévoe ayoorepawy. I/.. 
 
 ). Specially used of Diana, as the goddess of 
 .in Homer and Xenophon : “Aorepuc ayooréon. | 
 
 471. 
 
 (6, 9), fr. ayode, prop.. one who lives in the 
 
 in the country; peasant, boor, rustic: “Eynua 
 
 acAZove adedgilhy ayoouwoc wy & dozewc. Aris- 
 Nub., 46. Also of animals that frequent the 
 
 fs, plains, ete. “Ayoouwa Zea. Arist.. Animal. i.. 1, 
 
 in opp. to dgeia. Fig.. rustic, coarse, cloddish, 
 
 ‘Qc Gypowoc & Kai Cvopabyc! Aristoph., | 
 
 2 
 
 Aypoicp tui sogia yowuevoc. Plat., 
 
 eas. - 
 pdr. 229,e. Plato uses it in the sense of dyowc, | 
 arous, cruel: “A ayoouwa E6ync8a ot sivat Gn NE- 
 | Polit.,x.,613,e. Some grammarians have been | 
 us to establish a difference of signification be- 
 Gyoouwoe and ayooixoc. They assert that ay- 
 is only lit. ; and ayooicoc circumflexed, fig. 
 the best critics hold the difference of accent to be 
 ly dialectic. arising from the Attic writers liking 
 w the accent as far back as possible ; thus, acc. 
 homas Magister, dyoowoc was in use among the 
 writers, both literally and figuratively. 
 ozs, ov, aNd aypow-ns, ov (6), peasant, countryman : 
 i yaubwwxes cic ze TEXVa GyodTat EEetNovTo zapos 
 yevecBar. Od., Xvi., 217. Nyxior aypoumzat, E@nucora 
 . Od., X3i., 85. Tis Gypouzas zedaber OpryKxois: 
 , Thesm., 64. 
 7], 6v, Synon. of dyovoc, modern, and found 
 in the grammarians : “Ayoortdc ctaBpec. Eus- 
 
 ovonoc (6,7), that feeds or dwells in the fields, 
 Tyce @ dua Nipoa Kovoa Awe atyéyoro ay- 
 Guo waiZoun. Od., vi. 106. [O ayoovopoc, at 
 ens, the manager of the public lands. Arist., Rep.. 
 Fi i 
 © ecoa, ev, 2 modern Epic form, in Nicander, that | 
 renders wild or fierce: ‘Qs 8 oxov ayordeccay vxobNc- | 
 oxwonv. Nicandr., Alex., 30. 
 
 23. 
 
 p6c, ov (0), field. land capable of cultivation ; ager: 
 “yewoyia Tove KEKTHpEVvoUC ayoouc. Xen., Mem., iii., 
 ll. Hence country, as opp. to dazu or zoXuc, town: 
 
 | exxAniw Kara re TovC Ayoove Kai ty TY TONE Ewot- | 
 s. Xen., Hellen., iv., 7, 3. 
 
 1am, ns (7%), fr. GNoaw, land under culture, in Homer: “Os 
 t ZOAN’ Epdecxer CHav Owr7jos GNenv. did much harm to the 
 of neas. Il.,ix., 540. 
 
 upa, ac (1), fr. dow, land under tillage, arable 
 5 arvum: Newy 6& owetoey ivi KovgLovcay doov- 
 
 . Hesiod.. Oper..ii., 81. Cultivated land, gen. : Et 
 
 ov (6). a measnre of land containing somewhai less than 
 Opywa: (= nearly 60 feet; opywa = 6 feet, 0.81 of an inch. 
 Antiqq-.), ace. to the Scholiast on the Miad (i., 579), or two 
 acc. to the Scholiast on the Odyss. (vii., 113); an aere of 
 ; found only in composition in Homer: “Eva ue jveyor 
 ¢ wepikaAXes EAécHat xevznKxovzoyvov. Il. ix., 578. In 
 modern poetry, field [as we use, his broad acres, etc}: 
 éxpayycovrTai FOTE TOTAMOL TUOdS GaNTOVTES aypiars Yva- 
 =H KaNAcKapwou SixeNias Aevpous yias. dech., Prom. 369. 
 zov Apyeiwy yuny cxeipovzes. Eurip., Heraci., 839. 
 , ov (1), fr. veoc, yi understood. prop., land new- 
 plowed [after having lain a year or more untilled]; 
 allow ; novalis: Ei pide ayadh H vebe EcecPat. 
 en., Econ., 16, 13. 
 sos. ov (m), Epic form of the preceding word: “AAN’ wer & 
 Bo Otvoxe ZnK7TOv Gpozpov, icov Guuov Exowze, tezaiverov. 
 , Xili., 703. 
 EheBpov, ov (+0), quantity of land plowed in a day [loosely], 
 iM measure: ‘Exia od exéoxe wéAcHpa zecwv. Il, xxi., 407. 
 syncopated form z\¢4pov, ov (+6), is found only as the sur- 
 measure of a hundred Greek feet, plethrum ; the jugerum 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 | bl 
 
 ric ico Booray of Goovenc Kaowov dove. I1.. vi. 
 : > > ys > 7 =3 2 
 
 | Econ.. vii., 9. 
 
 xv 
 
 of the Latins was, acc. to Quintilian (i., 10, 42), 240 feet in length, 
 and of half that breadth. 
 
 répevoc. eoc (76), fr. réuvw, portion or piece of land: 
 Kai péy ot Avxwot tépevoc Tapov, oxov DAwy, Kaho 
 ouraXuje, Kai Goovonc, b6pa vEnoLTO. Ik, vi, 194. In- 
 closure reserved and dedicated to a god ; sacred inclos- 
 ure or precincts: Vaoyagov évOa Gé ot Tépevoc Bwpo¢ 
 re Ounetc. IL, viii. 48. 
 
 x@poc, ov (6), prop.. space: X@poy piv zpaTov OEepe- 
 zocov. IL, iii. 315. The country, in opp. to the town : 
 Kai yao év 7@ Xeow Kai iv Ty Gore asi ty og at ext- 
 kawwwrara woazac ticiv. Xen. Econ., 5,4. Some- 
 times jield. in Xenophon: Ovcézore yao tia ywpov 
 tZewyacpévoy wveicPa. Xen.. CEcon., 20, 22 
 
 ==. 
 
 xwpiov, ov (76), dimin. of yapoc, piece of land: “Ext 
 
 |G ot pév Gyoote KexTnpévor TavTEC Exo ay eizeiv 
 
 éxéca Zeiyn Goxet cic 70 ywoioy Kai Oxdc0t épyarat. 
 Xen., Vectig..4,5. In Plutarch, estate, country-seat, 
 
 | villa of the Romans : “Exave\Gwy © sic 76 ywotor, av 
 
 hey 9 xemor, wpida NaGwr, Voove Cé yuuvoc eoyaca- 
 
 | pevoe pera Tov OixeToy icbiet Tov avToy Goroy. Plut., 
 
 Cat. Maj.. 3. 
 24. 
 
 dyxer, to press. squeeze tight : “Ayyxe 0& pay wohtKEC- 
 roc imac axadyy vx6 Cxonv. IL, iii., 371. 
 
 axayyew, to strangle: ‘O pév dae veBoov axayywr. 
 Od.. xix., 230. “Awayfac8at pe zomoeic. 
 iii, 9. 
 
 aviyew, to choke: Otrw yap wvikavrec év Uéact rove 
 axohipGove. Batr.. 158. “Exviyero ooze po) eby- 
 xavev ixtorapevoc vetv. Xen., Anab., v., 7,15. (Cf. 
 Mark, v., 13.] 
 
 azorviyey, to stifle, smother [e. g.. with too warm 
 clothing|: Owvr auoévyerTa TAEw 7 CbvavTa Sé0EW, 
 axonveyetev yao ay. Xen., Cyr., viii., 2,11. “O8 ovzoct 
 pe vov aworviga BotNera. Aristoph., Vesp., 1134. 
 Fig. : "Eo otc fywye axozviyopat, at which Iam choked 
 with rage. Dem., 403. 
 
 xarazviyey, to stifle [to cause to smoulder. by the 
 exclusion of air], in speaking of fire. of charcoal : 
 Maodéeypa & ix rovrov NapBavew éozi 70 cupBatvoy 
 ixi tov Kavaxexviypévwy avOodKwy, in the case of 
 
 SS 
 
 | charcoal. from which the air is excluded. [A little be- 
 
 low: zm éyxoux7opivw Kai Katazviyopevp zvot.] 
 Arist. de Juvent.,3. [Hence fig., to choke up, to choke 
 trees. ete.| Wlavra Cé ratva B\aarE 7a Cévéoa KaTa- 
 aviyovra re Kai imioxiaZovza. Theophr., Caus. PL, ii., 
 18,3. [Note.] 
 
 ho 
 
 5. 
 
 ayo, Groce (6), fr. dyw, the drawing together, col- 
 lecting together men or things : hence, 1, an assem- 
 
 ly; 2, a concourse or circle of spectators met together 
 to see games : thence, 3. the stadium, the circus, and, by 
 ext.. any combat or contest in the circus, wrestling, box- 
 ing. leaping, chariot-race. etc. ; games of the circus. 
 "Eyw radz Gy Hoy cov Cimyoupévou axovoyu 7 et por 
 yupviciy }) tazuKiy ayova tiv Ka\\uwrov émyoto. Xen., 
 i Fig., struggle. contest of every kind, 
 suit at law: Ei jtwoac tiv ayava cot tivat Tobe TOvE 
 évOdée avOowzove. Plat., Alcib.,i., 119, ¢. 
 
 aywvia, ac (7), act of combating ; ace. to Pollux, 
 this word is more particularly used of the contests of 
 the stadium, and those of the Dionysia: S<uvdézepov 
 dizoe av Gywviat yuprixat, Kai Gywviar Awyvotakai. 
 Poll. iii..142. But the word is found in almost all 
 writers in the more general sense of exercise, practice 
 in particular games: Et zc tzxevew 7) rofetew oicev, 
 } ad wadaiey  xuxrebey H Te THE @Anc aywriac. 
 Plat., Alcib., ii., 145, ¢. 
 ayovspa, avec (76), fr. aywviZopat, verbal subst. 
 
 expressing the effect. result of the action. exercise, ex- 
 hibition of games, exlibition, essay [ prize-essay |, com- 
 | missio, certatio: “Eozi punoOivar zE0i axdv7wy Tov 
 ayovey TOY YULMKGY, We dca piv aiTGy TOC TOAEUGY 
 \icrw aywvicpara ixirndevtéoy. Plat., Legg.. 832. e- 
 
xvi GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 Krija re éc asi paddoy 7) aywvopa ic TO Tapaxorpa 
 axovey Evyxerrat. Thuc., i., 22. 
 
 aywriopoc, ov (0), fr. aywriZopar, act of contesting 
 or competing, emulation: ILoN\y d&  dyriréyynowc 
 roy KuBEepynT@y Kai aywriopnoc Toc AXAH\ouc. Thuc., 
 rii., 70. 
 
 aywriowc, Ewe (2), act of combating, of competing at 
 games ; it is one of the words which Dionysius of 
 Halicarnassus censures in Thucydides, as old and ob- 
 solete (Dion. Hal. de Thuc., v..795): Kara ri obk 
 {£ousiay THC aywvicswc, Te0ENOwY te TOY ayaa, ave 
 énoe Tov Hvioxor, since he was not allowed to compete, 
 he advanced into the stadium and crowned the charioteer. 
 Thuc., v., 50. : 
 
 26. 
 
 aywy, @voc (0), concourse or circle of spectators as- 
 sembled at public games ; hence, the lists, the stadium, 
 the circus,in Homer: Byrny te péoooy aywva. IL. 
 xxii, 685. By ext., combat of the cireus, games: Oi 
 yupvucot adywvec. Isocr., Paneg., i. Used also of the- 
 atrical contests: pera Tivwy rote ayovac Toujsovrat 
 Teol aTavTwy XooMY Kai Xoostac. Plat., Leg., Vili., 835. 
 b. Sometimes combat or war: “H doxet coe puxooe 
 civat O mept THE PuxXIc mpoec Tobc ToAEMioVE aywr , 
 Xen., Mem., iii., 12, 1. 
 
 aeHXos, ov (0), in poetry, whence by contraction d&#Ao0s in 
 prose, expresses the pains taken to win the prize or gain the ad- 
 vantage, totl, labor, pains: *Q yivac! ob yap mw Tuvtwv em 
 metpat aebAwv nOouev. Od., xxiii., 250. Tay GbXwy tev “Hpax- 
 \eous to €s tHv tdpav. Pausan., X.,18,5. Whence, principal- 
 ly, combat or contest in the circus: ‘Avy meipmuevos n ev cebu, 
 né Kae év TONELYW. T1., xvi., 590. "Ev trois tis frovackns GbAvcs. 
 Isoer., Paneg., 42. 
 
 aOXov, ov (70), aePAoy in poetry, prize of the com- 
 bat: it is only in the plural that a@\a = a@do, com- 
 bats, games of the circus: Mnrno reoicadXé aeOa One 
 piow ty aywye apiornecow ‘Ayawy. Od., xxiv., 58. 
 Very seldom, and only in the Anthology, combats in 
 war: “A pia péy pnviOuoy ‘AyiANéoc toya TE yELpUC 
 ‘Exropéac, dexerouc aP\a déyer rodésov. Anthol., ix., 
 192. Antiphil. Byz. 
 
 aOX\njia, aroc (76), fr. aPéw, prop., the foil itself, 
 qymnastic exercise: “Edn yoapparikod two¢g aKovoa 
 THY TAAHY AXaLoTEepay ADANLATwWY TaYTwWY aTopatvoy- 
 toc. Plut., Quest. sympos., ii., 4. In Theocritus, the 
 implement used in any work: “Byyi@ 6’ airoty Ketro ra 
 roly xepoty aPAnpara, Toi Kadabioxor. Theocr.. Xxi., 8. 
 
 madn, n¢ (7), prop., wrestling. Some grammarians 
 derive it from zaXy [the wrestlers’ sand or dust], be- 
 cause the wrestlers, after having rubbed themselves 
 with oil, rolled themselves in the dust ; but it is gen- 
 erally derived, with more reason, from 7a\\w, because 
 the two wrestlers shook each other violently, in en- 
 deavoring each to lay the other on his back: Ia\q 
 kparéwy. Pind., Ol., 8, 27. 
 
 maNacapmoavvn, ns (1), epic, art of wrestling : ‘ Occov meprycy- 
 vomel’ ANAwy THE TE Tmahaccpoaivy te. Od., viii., 103. 
 
 muyuwaxin, nv (n), epic, boring-match: Aitap o TUYLaXens 
 aXeyeuns Onxev Gebra. IJ1., Xxili., 653. Muyuaxins év ay@ou. 
 Oppian., Cyn., iv., 201. 
 
 muy, ne ()), prop., fist; hence, by ext., combat 
 with fists, boxing: Aywvoberovow cuddav rvypic. 
 Tue., ii. Amor., 5, 403. 
 
 m:vraP\ov, ov (7d), the PENTATHLUM, quinguertium, 
 the generic name given to the five exercises or contests 
 enumerated in the following verses of Simonides : “Ic0- 
 jua kat MWuPot Avcopdy 6 Di\wvoe évica Apa, TrodwKENy, 
 diskov, akovra, many. Simonid., Fragm.,69. Ov yao 
 iy mevraP\ov Er’, ANN’ tg’ ExdoTw Eoypare KEiTO TéXoC. 
 Pind., Isthm., i., 35. 
 
 maykpartoy, ov (70), the PANcRATIUM, was a combat 
 composed of wrestling and boxing : ’Ezei your wKh- 
 gopoc eBovAETo TOU TayKoariov yevécAa. Xen., Con- 
 viv., 2,5. “Ore yao pémixrar rd Taykparioy EK TE TUY- 
 pie kai wadne Ondov. Plut., Sympos., quest. 2, probl. 4. 
 
 apdda, ne (7), fr. dua and tidy, effort in contending 
 for the prize or in order to prevail over any one, certa- 
 
 men, single combat, contest of two rivals: ‘loxvoc 
 Seay cpuddat. Pind., Nem.,ix., 27. Fig., debate, dis 
 rivalry, emulation, struggle. competition, even bet\ 
 friends : “Aju\Aa aperic. Plat., Legg., v., 731, b. 
 
 paxn, ne (1), close combat, engagement in battle, 
 battle, encounter of two armies, or of two warrior: 
 the field of battle, pradium. See Mayn, 323. 
 
 Zan 
 
 dywvobernc, ov (0), one who appoints a combat, 
 contest of any kind, judge of such contest or com 
 because, originally, he who appointed it was natural 
 the judge of it ; Herodotus uses the word in speakij 
 of the Olympic games: “Efavaornoac rovc ‘Het 
 aywvo8rac, aiteg tiv tv ‘Ohupriy adyova *6) 
 Herod., vi. 127. In later times it was the nam 
 Athens, of an officer chosen in each tribe to presi 
 over games of all kinds ; it appears that it was al 
 one of the duties of this officer to make proclama 
 of the crowns granted to those citizens who had 
 dered any notable service to their country, as appea 
 from the deeree quoted by Demosthenes : Tie dé ay 
 yovetaewe Tov oTEpavou EmipmehnOhvar THY TOVTAVEDO 
 sav pudnv, Kai Tov aywvoberny. Demosth., Cor., 253. 
 
 S 
 
 aO\oberne, ou (0), prop., one who appoints games: 
 prizes, was the name of an Athenian magistrate. 4 
 cording to Pollux (viii., 93), there were ten of ft 
 magistrates, one for each tribe. They were in 
 for four years ; they had the direction of the Ma» 
 va.a, the concerts, combats, and races of the Stad 
 According to the scholiast on Aristophanes (ub.. 4 
 it was the special business of the “A@\oGérax to insy 
 games and assemblies, under the authority of | 
 demarchs, or heads of tribes, who regulated and sup 
 intended the pomps and ceremonies of the Mavaé 
 vaca. But that this office was of more importan 
 than the scholiast supposes, is plain from a passage | 
 Demosthenes, where the “A@Ao#éra are named wi 
 the archons: Tt d& av @Xy Tie ax Kabiory cic X 
 Toupyiav oiov adoxwy, Baoeic, aDNoVETaL, Ti onpeEt 
 forat méTeoov Kabioraow , Dem., 997, 5. Seve 
 grammarians have attempted to make a distincti 
 between ‘Aywvo@érar and ’A@\oérar: the first, 
 judges of scenic representations ; the others, of gy1 
 nastic games, or those of the stadium. This differen 
 is not observed in the actual use of the words ; but : 
 that can be conjectured as to any certain differen 
 between the two words, from the few passages that 1 
 main to us, is, that the word a@ywvoérne, which is t 
 more ancient, has a more general sense, and was us¢ 
 from the first, of all games celebrated in any part 
 Greece ; whereas a@\o8érn¢e seems of more mode 
 formation, and to have been used specially by At 
 writers with reference to their own festivals and gam 
 
 éMavoducyc, ov (0), fr." EAAny, dixn, special name’ 
 the Elean magistrates who presided at the Olym] 
 games. ‘They were so called because they decided 
 questions that arose between the Athletes and oth 
 competitors. They presided robed in purple : Eic @ 
 gure éexdornc éyévero &\Navodixne. Pausan., v., 6 a 
 9. According to Pausanias, under the title ‘E\\ar 
 diene, Iphitus was at first the sole president of t 
 Olympic games. In the 50th Olympiad the office w 
 confided to two judges, appointed by lot from amo 
 the people of Elis. In the 25th Olympiad nine | 
 these judges were created ; three for the horse-raci 
 three for the Pentathlum, three for the other contes 
 Two Olympiads after this, a tenth judge was appoir 
 ed. In the 103d Olympiad there were twelve trib 
 and a judge was appointed out of each tribe. B 
 after the conquest of Elis by the Arcadians, when f 
 number of tribes was reduced to ten, the judges ney 
 again exceeded that number. In the passage referr 
 to, Pausanias uses alternately the words aywvobér 
 and a@\oGérne in speaking of the ‘E\avodirat. 
 
 paBdevvoc (6,7), one who bears a wand or rod, a 
 paritor, verger, name of several inferior officers | 
 police at the Stadium, and so named from <!e7r csr? 
 
aAwand: \ccyac 0 Aowsa\con Acwedamonioc tv Tp 
 Mm UTO THY padobywy TAY yuC traj3ev. Thuc., v 
 
 _ ‘They had similar duties also about the theatres 
 | Athens : Xony bev TOnTELY TQvC papdobxoue, el Tic 
 mpdorroujriic abroy ixyve Tove 70 Pearpoy Tapapsac 
 | Tote avaratoroc. Aristoph., Pac.,734. It is plain 
 om these passages that the padovyor were not presi- 
 nts at the games, as Ast says (Ind. Platon., voc. 
 30.). In Plutarch, lictor at Rome: To dé djoa 
 toe mada piv Aryape, voy d& adXryapE Kadovou" 
 ky ot re paBdodxor NuKrwperc al TE padco Baxura 
 Nodvrar duc 70 ypHnoba Tore Bakrnpiac. Plt. Rom., 
 
 aiovpviyra, wy (ot), 2 kind of magistrates, in the 
 ssey, inspectors and managers of games chosen 
 m among the people: Aiovporiran o& kourot tvvia 
 Wwrec avecray Onpuot, ot Kar aywvac timpnooeckoy 
 ara. Od., vill., 258. [Cf. 117.] 
 
 urn, ov (0), was at Elis, at the Olympic games, 
 same officer of police as had the name paBdovxoe 
 the other cities of Greece. The head of these offi- 
 Ts was called AUTAPXNC, ou Ou ‘O adurapxne, oipat, 
 ray ‘E\avodicoy airav sic. Luc., Hermot., 40. 
 
 BpaBeuric, ov, and BpaBedc, éwe (6), the Etymologi- 
 m Magnum derives this word [very improbably] 
 ym pajsdoc, because the judges carried a wand. 
 idge of the combats in the stadium, according to 
 dlux : “AP\wy émordrac Kai BoaBéac. Plat., Legg., 
 1,949. Fig... Judye, arbiter: BoaBeuriy ekeo0a Tor 
 py. Plat., oe 338, Tov dtkaiov BpaBevric 
 
 nace : Kai a revyn pyr aywrvdoxa rivic 
 ove Ayawoic. Soph., Ajac., 569. 
 
 28. 
 
 xeidecv, an ancient form retained by the poets; hence, by con- 
 uction, adecv in Attic writers; prop., to breathe out, to blow ; 
 ice, to sing an air, a Song: Kadov deidovtes Tacyova Kovpo 
 tar@v, I7.,i., 473. Hence, with an accusative of the person, to 
 
 celebrate; “Acdovtes Emetbe tav Acos ovpaviav “Aptemev. 
 , Lippol., 53. 
 
 mpuvecy, fr. ynpus, prop., to speak loud ; 
 recount, sing, in Pindar under the Doric on 
 piiev érSear, prov Atop. Pind., Olymp.,i., 5. 
 
 KeAadciv, to resound, in Homer, speaking of the noise of 
 ters: Tap motauov KeXcdovta. IJ7., xviii. 576. Hence, to 
 ke the air resound with cries and. acelamations: “Os 
 twp cyopeu’™” éme 6€ Tomes keAconaav. Ml., viii., 542. In lyrie 
 Btry, to celebrute: Tiva Yeov, tiv’ npwa, Pavel 6) avdpa KeAady- 
 uev,; Pind., Olymp., ii., 2: passage imitated by Horace : 
 em virum aut heroa lyrd vel acri Tibia sumes celebrure? 
 ,i., 12,1. Anuntpa Gexv emckocpouvtes Cabeors podmais 
 Nadecte. Aristoph., Ran., 382. 
 
 Mey aevecy (Acyus), prop., to ery aloud with a sonorous voice: 
 es 6) EAiyacvov au’ Hot pacvoperrpu. T7., xi., 685. In the 
 xandrine poets, to sing: Xpucen popuryye Neyatvev, Apoll. 
 wod., Argon., i., 740. With the name of the person, to cele- 
 até: Kat Bwras édryauve, Kae cetdwv evopeve. Mosch., Id., 
 
 0 
 i 
 
 hence, in lyric style, 
 Ei 6’ GebAa 
 
 AeyupiCecv (Acqupos), synonymous with Acyacvery, but very 
 fe: Lucian: ees Epyatas NeyupiCovtas THyv Yepevyv wdnv. 
 , Lexiphan., 2 
 
 meAmrecy, fr. ane eiteiv, to sing verses or hymns in honor of 
 2 gods, in chorus and with dancing : MeAmovutes éxaepyov. I., 
 
 "“Omouv TevtTHKovTa Kopav THY Nnpydav Xoput en caren 
 ' nKLoL, Eur., Iph. Tawr., 428. Karos 6 Macey, pmeATrE Loe 
 7 @ Kr ONE Eur., Ci cli, 664. In Euripides it is more fre- 
 ently found in the middle, few ec Gat : MoAAai 6° dv’ ‘EAN 
 v ayopous atovaxts éATOVTO duaTévwV TeKEwY Goxa. EUur’., 
 
 1038. 
 
 puediCecv and preXiCeabac (jreXos), to chant, to sing, in schy- 
 8, 0 predict, because the oracles were given in verse : Kae vs 
 TiOnox dacuwy trepBupys & Eumetv@y periCey maby yoepee Java- 
 dopa; Zsch., Agam., 1185. ‘A TLTUS, ae Tyva & Tote 
 Wis mayator ehiadeTra. Theocr., Id.,i., 
 
 ' odmalec (wom) : Tyv Swrepav yevvacws TH gov" moATa- 
 v. Aristoph., Run., 378. 
 
 uuvew fr. tuvos, to sing a hymn, to celebrate in hymns: 
 ITOMAwva buvewy apyvporoEov. Mom., Tymn. in Apoll., 178. 
 
 \detv, found only in the Alexandrine poets for géew, to sing: 
 mt Ta pev ws Vdéovta. Apoll. Rh., ii., 528. 
 
 Wadrew (Waw), psallere, prop., to touch the string of a bow, 
 of an instrument of music: MeAtas & 6baor ma&dAOVOL, Kat 
 Fav xept WadAoucr veupas. Hur., Bacch,, 783. Hence, to play 
 a stringed instrument: O2K aicxyvy Kada@c ot'tw WheAov: 
 
 b 
 
 | 
 
 r arone., 
 
 i 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 xvil 
 
 upket yp ny Bacieuvs axpoacbac WadXovtwv oxohaty. Plu 
 Pericl., 1. In the N. T., to sing while touching the chords, 
 while ace ompanying one’s self on a stringed instrument, to sing 
 psalins: Kat tT ovouati cov Wah®, Rom., xv.,9. 
 
 29. 
 
 adedHoc, ov (6), in the epic poets adeApede and aded- 
 getoc, from a and de\guec, answers exactly to wtertnus ; 
 hence, especially, frater uterinus : "ADAG parooc ik 
 puac. .Eur., Iph. T., 497. In general, brother. in the 
 wide meaning of the word, and without more special 
 designation, Homer uses it for natural brother. brother 
 by blood : ‘O pév vd0oc vide 'OiAFoe Oetoro toxe MEdwy, 
 Aiayroc ade\dedc. IL, xiii., 694. It is, however. usual- 
 ly accompanied by an adjective to determine the kind 
 of brother ; as, yyyatoc, legitimate ; opomarooc (poet. 
 orarooc), by the same , father ; Opopyrproc, by the same 
 mother: “Oc kai Tov OmopnTpiov Kai Omomarpiou aded- 
 pov Kal reOvNKOTOC 7} HON aT OTE MOY THY KEPANY Kal THY 
 xéioa avecraiowoev. Xen., An., iii., 1, 12. 
 
 kaatyvntos, ov (0), fr. kaoiw and yevntos, prop., frater ger- 
 munus ; it is the title which Agamemnon gives to Menelaus in 
 Homer: @iAe kaciyvnte, Yavatov vu toe OpKe Etapvov. I/., iv 
 155. Used in poetry as dadedgos, uterine brother: Toews te 
 
 Kaotyyytous 7 Tous joe pla yewaTo pytnp. I7., xix.,293. Kas oi 
 Tevxpos aw ne Kaglyvntos Kat Omatpos. vie xii. “9 371. 
 
 kaois (6, n) the simple form, which is not found_ in Homer, 
 only in the tragedians and Lycophron : *Q matep, @ mors, Ov 
 amevacbny aicxpas Tov eudrv Kteivaca kaow. Hur., Med., 169. 
 
 avtokaciyyntos (0), own brother, in Homer : Atconanennee 
 peyalvjmou MpwteaAaov. I1., ii., 706. 
 
 avdaiuwv, ovos (0, n); and oe (6, n), of the same blood 
 = consanguineus : “2 Arcos ablainav, @ yAukus 'Atdas. Soph., 
 Trach., 1041. Mavi tad’ atibarpoe tpracot Yécav &ppeva. Anti- 
 pat., Anthol., vi., 14. 
 
 buacquos and duatuwy (6, 7) (duos, aipa), of the same blood 
 = consunguineus; hence, brother, sister: “Epnuov mazpwov 
 €Xures ddp0v, puyas amoaraheis Oatwou Aw Ba. Eur., Pheen., 
 318. fu 7, ta&daw’ Ouarue, Acovicouv dauap. Eur., Hipp.. A 
 329. diAety GE Kaue TOUS Opatpovas doKec, CONSiA Er that I too 
 love my brothers. Eur., Iph. Taur., 1402. 
 
 gtvacuos (0, 7), prop., consanguineus ; hence brother (mod- 
 ern) : So. ttde, Nav Upc avnptycavto ctvaiuor: diktva. Zo- 
 sim., Anthol., ti., 452. 
 
 cvvouaiiiwy, ovos (6, n), Synonym of the preceding word, and 
 more ancient, found only in schylus: =tévovca tay cay Evvo- 
 Matuovev Te tewav. Aesch., Prom., 417. 
 
 OmoyeveToo, opos (6), fr. opos and YEéVvos, of the same race: 
 "AVELM@KEOS etGe dpomov vepéedAas Toaiv eEavicare dc’ aibepos mpos 
 éuov ouoyevetopa. Hur., Phon., 168. 
 
 yverds, yvoT, prop., known ; hence relation, and particular- 
 ly brother, sister, in Homer: Ovdé vu tovye yywrot TE yvwrat TE 
 mupos AeNaxwor Yavovta. I7., xv., 350. 
 
 airyryovos (6, n) of the same race, and, in poetry, brother: 
 KAdw otryyovov, ov €errov rynearauen éz« Boégos. Hur., Iph. 
 Taur., 280. 
 
 30. 
 
 “Ane, ov (5) (atone, poet.), HADES Or AIDES, lit., the 
 invisible, the invisible god, one of the surnames of Pluto, 
 the god of the infernal regions : Toetc yao T éx Kodvou 
 eiwey adedgeot, ov¢ TéKero “Péa Lec Kai iyw, TpitaTo¢ 
 0 ’Aténe évéootow avasowy. T/.. xv., 187. Homer also 
 gives him the name of aidwvric: “EOdecey 0 vTreVEp- 
 Gey dvaké itviowy Atdwvetc. Tl, xx., 61. 
 
 In the Attic prose writers. "Acdye: ‘O dé “Atdne, ot 
 TONNOL MEV foe doKkovow brohapBavey TO aewec m™o0a- 
 econo8ar Tw OVOMaTL TOOTH, kai GoBotpeEvot TO OVOpa 
 Totrwva ‘KaOUTu abroy. Plat.. Cratyl. 403,a. The 
 elliptic phrases «ic or éy ‘Atéao. efc or éy “Ardou, into or 
 in the palace of Hades, to or with Pluto. into or in the 
 infernal regions. are well known, and in constant use 
 in prose and verse : Edré poy ac ’Aidao TuAasTao TOOv- 
 member. T1., viii., 369. Tove dé avooiovc Kai adixouc 
 el¢ mov Ta KaTopUTTOVEW éy “Atcou, Kai KooKkivp 
 tdwo avaykcalovor gioev. Plat., Rep., ii. 363, d. 
 
 TlAotrTwr, wvoc (6), Pruro, the etymology of this 
 name is thus given by Plato: To cé TIA drwroe, rovro 
 pey Kara THY TOU TAOUTOU OOO, OTL éK THC ye KaTwWOEY 
 avierat 6 TAOUTOC ExwvopacOn. Plat., Cratyl., 403, a. 
 
 Taprapoc, ov (0), Tartarus (regions of). which 
 Homer thus describes : “H puy ov pi ibw ec Taprapoy 
 neooevra THE pan’, YXt BaOioroy wo XPovoc tore [3é- 
 | o€Poow EvOa otdhoeai Te WUAAaL Kai yaXKEOE 0':0g TéG- 
 
Xviil GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 cov tvep0' A dew, doov oboavicg zor’ amd yaing. IL, 
 Viii., 13-16. 
 
 “Epe/3oc, €0¢ (70), ace. to Bochart, comes from the 
 Hebrew pres, black; acc. to the Greeks from éoa; 
 Eresus ; in Homer, the place of darkness situated 
 between the upper world and the infernal regions. It 
 was, so to say, the vestibule of the mansions of Pluto ; 
 it was here that the dog Cerberus abode : ’E& ‘EpeBeue 
 déovra kiva orvyeoov ‘Aidao. JZ. viii., 368. Erebus 
 has been personified by the poets; Hesiod makes 
 Chaos his father: “Ex Xdeoc 0’ “EpeBoc re pthawa Te 
 Nvé éyévovro. Hesiod., Theog., 123. 
 
 évepot, wy (ot), fr. év and éoa, those who are in or 
 under the earth, the dead, inferi ; hence the infernal re- 
 gions or hell: "Avak tviowy 'Aidwreic. Il, xx., 61. 
 
 Zépoc, ov ()), obscurity, and, specially, the darkness 
 of the realns of Pluto, in Homer: ’Atdne 0 é\aye Z6- 
 gov neodevra. Il, xv., 191. 
 
 "HXrdouvoy medior, fr. ehesOw, Elysian plain, Elysian 
 Jields, which Homer places at the end of the earth : 
 "ANG ow éc HNbowoy rediov Kai reinara yaine abava- 
 Tot TEWovow, O01 EavOdc “‘PadapayOue. Od., iv., 563. 
 
 31. 
 aducia, ac (7), injustice, the quality of that which is 
 contrary to justice: Tuc yap éore vomocg TooatTne adl- 
 kiac peotoc ; Dem. de Cor., 33. 
 adiknpa, arog (76), unjust action, an injustice: Ov0 
 aducsiy dy npac éxeivoy adicnp ay éOnxa. Id. de Class. 
 These two words are not synon. in Greek, as is mani- 
 fest by the termination of each, but differ, as the ab- 
 stract, wmjustice, and the concrete notion, an injustice 
 (an unjust action, a wrong). 
 32. 
 ast and aiei, adv., ever, always, used with the past, 
 present, and future: Ot az’ éued aiet yevopevor. Herod., 
 lii., 142. 
 éoaet, adv., forever, used only with the present and 
 future, ace. to Thomas Magister: “AXN’ yy re doa 2é 
 aoxne, kai tora éoaei. Aristid. in Jov., 3. 
 
 suvex 0c, fr. cuvexne, continuously, constantly, without 
 any interval or interruption: ipiv ... cvvexac pexor 
 ynowe TavTa mapexev. Xen., Mem., i., 4,12. [ Zuve- 
 xXae aet and ae ouveyGe are found combined. ] 
 
 adiaXreimrwe, adv. (adiadevrroc), without ceasing: 
 *AdiaXeitwc moocebxyec%e. N. T.,1 Thess., y., 17. 
 
 mTavrore, adv. (7av), evermore, at all times: UWavrore 
 Odg npiv roy aoroy rovroy. N. T., Mark, vii., 6 [late ; 
 un-Attic ]. 
 
 exdorore, ady. (ekaoroc), each time, every time, al- 
 ways: “Iva émurehom woven Evexa ixadetro ExdoTOTE 
 émi Ta Oeimva. Xen., Conv.,i., 14. 
 
 diaumepes, through, from one end to the other, thoroughly, 
 entirely : ANNA oé @npc dcapTepes ayAatetcbar. I1., x., 331. 
 
 33. 
 aedXa, no (n), fr. anc, violent wind, whirlwind : Aitap oy’, 
 @s TO Tpdcber, Eu“apvato isos GéXXy. Il, xii., 40. 
 GuedAa, nv (7), fr. biw, furious tempest: ‘Yro 6€ atépvorac 
 Kovin taTat aecpouevn, Wate ve@os 7€ Yedda. I1., xxiii., 365. 
 
 34. 
 
 anp, €poc (7) or 6) (dn), the lower air, in Homer, 
 the air we breathe, whereas aiOno, g00c (6) (aibw), 
 ather, THE ETHER, is the upper air. the pure air above 
 the clouds: Ete é\arny avaBac TEDULNKETOV, 1) TOT ev 
 “ldy pakporatn mepuvia bt’ néooc aibip’ ikavev. IL, 
 xiy., 287. Hence it comes that ajo, in Homer, has 
 more commonly the meaning of obscurity, darkness. 
 Thus it is opp. to aiOpn, ne (}), clearness, serenity of 
 ar: Lev warep, AXA od pica ix’ Hépoe viac “Ayawy, 
 moinoov 6 aibony, doc 0 6¢0adpoiow idéc0a. Tl. xvii. 
 645. Aristotle gives another etymology of ai@jo: 
 Avorrep ac érépov TWOC OYTO TOU TOWTOU GwWUaAToE TADd 
 YY kat wv, Kai aeoa Kai tdwo, aiO pa TO0TwVOpacay | 
 
 Ras ; yy alc a , 
 TOY avuraTw TOrOY, ard Tov Hei aici Tv adidwY Y00- 
 
 vov, Bpmevor 7ijv trwvupiay aitp. ‘Avazaydoar 
 KaTaKéXonrac Tip OvOmaTt TOUTW Ot KANE. dvomage 
 aiioa avri mupdc¢. Arist. de Colo, i., 3. 
 35. 
 
 aO\nrhe, ov (0), ATHLETE, specially a combatan 
 gymnastic games, or in those of the stadium: ” 
 woreo ot abAnrai ovxy OTay idWwrey yévwyTat Ki 
 Tovec TovTo avrode EvdoatvEL, AN brav TOY a 
 ywuaray irrove, Tovr abrove cog. Ken.. Hier., 4, 
 By ext., a combatant in any games, and even in wai 
 Koporéoac 6h Two aoxijsewc dei Tote Trohepe 
 abAnraic. Plat., Pol., iii., 404, a. Fig. : "EE jy 7 
 Tec aDAnTai THY KaX@y éoywy tyévovto. Dem. in A 
 tog., 799, 16. 
 
 aywrustic, ov (6), prop., a combatant, has a yet n 
 general signification than a@@AyrHe, which was pro 
 ly only used in reference to the contests in the s 
 um: it was applied to all kinds of competition, ey: 
 to that of the poets, who competed for the dra 
 prizes : Od ixeivouc Eywye eraive olrWEc aywrt 
 yevopevot Kai vevucnkorec 70n Toddakte Kai Oogay & 
 TEC OUTW giovEKOvVOLY WaTE Ov TOdTEPOY TaAvO 
 Toly av nrrnPevTec THY AoKnoW KaTadiowow. 
 Hellen, vi., 3, 16. Fig.. champion: Woddobve aywr 
 rac téere THe apernc. <Eschin. in Ctesiph., 569. hh 
 
 aoknrijc, ov (0), fr. doxéw, prop.. one who exercis 
 himself, one who practices or goes through a course { 
 training [hence used for ath/ete, when there is refer 
 to the previous training]: Et ric ye aoxnrnc mo 
 Tovicac Kai aéivucog yevomevoc avaywroroc da 
 sEEVv, 000 ay ovTbCG jot OoKEl Otkaiwe ayairtoc 
 appootync. Xen., Oyr.,i., 5, 7. 
 
 mahaorhc, ov (6), wrestler: Ody dpge ort KiPape 
 HEY Kai XODEVTOY Kai OPYNOTOY OLE Eic ELYELOEL Gp 
 pu) ixiorapevoc, obde Tahaoray obb— TayKoaTtacTé 
 Xen., Memor., iii., 5, 21. ‘ 
 
 muKrne, ov (6), fr. rvé, one who fights with his doubl 
 fists, a pugilist, boxer: “Qomeo ot mixta rovc¢ 
 wpoue Taxytvovra, Ta O& oKéAn AETTUVOYTAL. d 
 Conviv., 2,17. The form ruypayoe is poet.: Od ¥ 
 TVYMAaXOL Elev apvpovec ovdE Tadaorai. Od., Vi 
 246. ; 
 
 povopaxoc (6, 7), lit., one who fights alone with a 
 other, hence gladiator in Plutarch and Lucian: T 
 Tarpvce amolavovToc ayova povowaxywy ipéoatc ry) 
 yauc toinos. Plut., Rom., i., 23. 2 
 
 | 
 
 36. 
 
 adOXov, ov (76), specially, prize at the gymnas 
 games, and, by ext., at all sorts of games: “Ayor 
 érroiet Kai aO\a Totc ViKWaL MEyahompETWE edidov. Xe 
 Cyr., Vi. 2,3. Fig. : “ANN oidev, & dvdpec ’AOnvai 
 TOUTO KAaNwE éKEivOC, OTL TATA MEY toTW UmaYTa 
 ywoia aPa Tov TodEWou KEipeva ev piow. Dem., Ph 
 i, 41. 
 
 érafXov, ov (70), prize in general: Kai oxnmtp’ érabXa Th 
 Nap Bavec xbovos. Hur., Phan., 52. 
 
 BpaBetoy, ov (rd), fr. BoaBedc, modern. prize giy 
 by the BoaBed¢ in the public games : ‘OWé Booron 
 tOwke BoaBhia mavra 00010. Opp., Cyn., iv., 196. 
 the N. T. : Od otdare, Ort ot tv oradip ToEXOVTEC, TE 
 TEC pev TOEXOVOLY, Eic OE NapifSavet TO BoaBEtoy; 1 Ch 
 xen 24. 
 
 vuKNTHOLOV, ov (Td), prize of victory, or rather the v 
 tor’s prize: “Hy 0& ravra ra viuxenrnora oia On eic 7 
 Ooc moéme. Xen., Cyr., li., 1, 24. 
 
 aptoretoy, ov (76), fr. do.aroe, prize of excellence, 
 bravery: Totc d& Lupakootorg Kai Ledwwovoiore Kpari 
 Toe yevopevotc aoloreia EOwkay Kai KoWH Kai (dia Tre 
 Note, Kai olkeiy arc\aay édooay rw Bovomévy a 
 Xen., Hell., i., 2,7. 
 
 yépac, aoc (76), honorary reward: Kai yéoa doré 
 cai aa. Plat., Polit., vi., 503, a. Hence prize, 
 Pindar: ’ANN’ éyw ‘Hooddrp rebywy rd piv cope 
 tsOoirmp yepac. Pind., Isth.,i., 18. ] 
 
NOD 5 i 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. xix 
 ; dae | atuadu xnktouévay EAxéwv evOnpov rodes Hrtowse PUNAGS KaTeEv- 
 be, doc (4), acc. to the grammarians, is formed | ia“ peeenmepei pee 
 =? wi? : se as |  Bporos, ov (6), fr. péw, blood which flows from a wound: 
 and eideiy, and expresses the feeling of shame “AwoviWavres uéAava Apotov €€ wrethéwv. Od., XSiv., 188. 
 events a person who has done a bad or dis-|  ixap, apos (8), fr xéw. ace. to Damm, prop., juice of food, which 
 action from looking others in the face ; shame, | spreads itself throughout the body, and nourishes it; serum, 
 for the feelings or opinions of men [hence, | pre Nee RA at vA a pee [ixwp d€ éoviv Gxexrov 
 > . __ | aua. Aristot., Anim., 3, 14, fin. and supra: yeyverat 6€ weT- 
 the fear of being thought ill of by fe = | zouevow GE ixmpos uév aia K7A.]; in Homer, blood of the gods: 
 : or, the fear of hurting another's fee eS => Ae "Pée d) GuBpotov aiua Yeoto, ixwp oivocrép ze peer uaxapecat 
 ‘reverence|: Owe’ ixidac¥ev ava oroaToy" iaxe yao | Heol” ob yap cio Edouc’, ov mivova anne oivoy” zouvex” 
 ior. xy. . a so a L = dvaiuoves evct, Kut GHavator KaNéovra. I7., V., 340. [Also = 
 i décor £ — aes Uo vO ae pus, the discharge from a wound, corrupted blood, matter 
 DIGLY @OLOOL TUANC EMHOOOL ELoL KAL AICOUC. -> | (Hippoer.). 1 is also used of other Jimpid or watery juices: 
 79. In writers subsequent to Homer, the sense wav yada Exe: ix%pa idarwdn. Aristot., H_ A., 3,20. °O za 
 is softened. Acc. to Aristotle (Eth. Eudem., | X\ep@v gudNev kacouévay ixwo. Diosc., 1,172.) 
 3) aidwe, modesty, is the mean between avaiwyuy- | 5 eae eo: ae re ho laps F fo Aes 
 3 as ~ - .7., | it is the at collects and must be washed off, blood an 
 _tmpudence, and caran\nétc, st oP fied ~ timidity * | dust together, perhaps Zump of clotted blood, clotted blood or 
 be re. Atccai © siciv: 7) piv ov KaKn, 7) 0 ayboc 
 
 o : ] gore: Avlpw d& saXaccero XEIpas Gaxzous. I7., xi., 169. 
 Eur., Hipp., 385-390. -It is sometimes person-| — gévos, ov (6), murder ; by a metaphor familiar to the poets it 
 
 Ody yao 0} viv ‘Avaicaayv GX Tv Aids vopt- | is used for the blood of a slain person or animal: Ot yew Gp’ ev- 
 mn. Xen., Conv., 8. 35. visap Kear’ ev Gove, obdé Tes Fev KaTba ar. I7., xxiv.,610. Kat 
 : : e = z Oeyyavoures XEpae Tavpetou govov. Aasch., Sept. Theb., 44. 
 by, ne (i). Acc. to the definition of Aristoxe- 
 
 39. 
 
 ; and several other grammarians, aidwe is the senti- | 
 of reverence which we feel in the presence of per-| aiveiv, to approve, to praise: Tudsién, pyz ao’ pe 
 $ worthy of such feeling from their age, their vir- | pan’ aivee pyre vt veixer. [1.,X., 249. Lveaxooiay Toa- 
 s, or from some superiority or other ; and atsytvn, | zeZav cai Suey wowrdiay obou, we Eotkac, ovK 
 )), shame, is the feeling natural to a man, and aiveic. Plat., Pol., iii, 404, d. 
 ch his conscience calls Ee him, after a bad or | éxawveiy, to praise publicly, collaudare: Kai azo rov- 
 eful action. To this distinction of the gram-| _,,, _,5 - as in ai : 
 S ee ee. Tov rod ToApnparoc TOGTOC THY Kava TOY 7TOEMOY 
 ms it may be added. that aisyivy signifies also} >: ; SA 7 AMS cs bs eS 
 paich hp ai Latin, tt Aen daelse pveOn ev Txap7y- Thuce.. ii., 25. Xagw youv zi¢ 
 ”, meget oe. a ne e pa a ododoa ro0Pupiac aiveioOu tay Ge Od BEATIN Tee 
 : Pudo tus pum cedam  >*rz Mires ; = See 
 : : PaU | B6Ey zoNd ExaweicOw paddov. Plat., Legg., Xii., 952, ¢. 
 as dedecus fugiens laudemque consectans. his ae * = Mok Tai sige 
 ng of the word may help to explain the follow- 
 
 Eyxwpuazew, to pronounce encomiums upon; to extol: 
 
 fficult passage in Thucydides : MoNeuexoi re . « - ‘Qe oe Tour yKovoay wavrec piv ixyvouv, TavTec 6 
 Oa... Ort aidwe swooostiyne wEioTOV peTexer, | VEROMAECOY- Xen., Cyr., V-. 3, 2. 
 c 6& einbuyia, and we are good soldiers, because, Tavnyupizew, prop., to speak in a general or public 
 sty is nearly connected with prudence, and bravery | assembly, to pronounce a panegyric upon ; to panegyrize: 
 he fear of dishonor [it is better to consider aidwe | Act Tove Bovopévouc py parny orvadosiv, aa zZpovp- 
 a@isyivn as synonymous in this passage]. Thuc..| you 7+ wovety Kai TovC olomévoue ayabby 7 KOWOY EvON- 
 Aisxyivn is of date later than Homer, with | cévat, rove pév GXove tav xavnyvoizey. Isocr., Phil. 
 aiéwe unites both meanings. After him the) 85, a. 
 e recent poets often confounded the shades of dif-|  éxev@nueiv, to utter shouts and acclamations, in token of 
 nce in these two words, as Dion Chrysostom at- | approbation: “Evé’ GXXox ev mavres éxevpnuncay “Axacot. Il, 
 Amovére THY aide viv avTi Tic _aiaxbyne Cvo- ee 3 ; 
 wy, wore Eo EaTi TOLC qwomraic. Dion Chrysost., evoyey, to speak well of, to eulogize, to praise, cele- 
 . [See 43.] brate : “Aorepuddc Te Oeac Xovstay GuTuKa roka F evXo- 
 Esyuvrndia, ac (1), disposition to the feeling of | oe pa Saag ae aed Plat. ; Tia ext com 
 me, timidity : “H pév ody covaue aoxy Kai Ay Tod | Ne ne Ee G. — Je oe HOL Ur OU ee 
 Bove, oiov dpyAdrnc, aioxuv7mXia . . - 70 6& mato | UAC ee tae 
 moic rate non THE évvdpewc, oiov doyn, aidwe. Plut. 40. 
 ert. — ai see i E aivrypoc, ov (6), hence ENIGMA : ®pacréov Cy oot ov 
 guia, ac (i), shamefucedness, shyness = mauvaise | qinypav, iv av 7 4 Sédroc H T6vTOU 7 yng Ev Trvxaic 
 le : Ouro Ty aisxuv7nuav Hexot Tov pao avry3re- aby, 6 avayvoic py yv@. Plat., Epist., ti., 312, d. 
 ees ese ee Nae Ova ete Cy OAT EY aiveyua, aros (+6), Seems a more poet. form, though it is used 
 . de Pud., 1. by Plato, whose style borrows largely from the language of the 
 zor ie (yf trian, the action of tuning | ino span abe Burs ken 300 
 -S : S ; x E : : ‘ ; 
 Al . regard: “H kai Soxéire row Tudou TW’ EvTpoTY | ypigoc, ov (), a eae griphus, a kind of riddle in 
 ppovrié’ eeu; Soph., Ged. Col, 303. In the N. 'T., | the form of a question involving a double solution, pro- 
 me: Tooe évrporiy ipiv Neyw. 1 Cor., xv., 34. pounded at table for the amusement of the guests : 
 E th : f ae I _ | Oddev doa yoigou CrageoEt K\ewvupoc. Aristoph., Vesp., 
 Kari ge, ac (7), the action O Soma down the eyes 90. There were as many as seven kinds of ypigoc, all 
 ee 220m OF humiliation: Soi yap eyo kai Exe7a | oF which differed from the aivypa, which was a ques- 
 mgein xai_dvevdoc Eooopa. Il, xvi., 498. [late in| tion proposed, the meaning of which no one could 
 ose: Plut.] comprehend at first hearing, whereas the meaning of 
 38. the yot¢oc seemed at first to be obvious enough. but 
 was in the end found to be unintelligible w thout the 
 true solution ; the Scholiast. on Aristides (p. £08). gives 
 
 at ; blood that flows in the veins, or from a wound : the following instance : “Exropa roy IMorapou Acopm- 
 uevai 6é opwdryyec ava wAevoae re Kai Gpouc aipar one exTavev avo; This assertion appears ar first con- 
 duixéeccar avedoapoy. Hom.. I/.. xxiii, 716. Fig., trary to fact. because Diomede did not Ki GEEIOE 
 nod, for race, family: Aiparoc sic ayaboio, gidov the real meaning of the line is: the hushand of Dio- 
 coc. Od..iv.,611. In the Septuagint. wine is, by a médé killed Hector, ete. ; the husband of Diomede 
 autiful metaphor, called the blood of the grape, aipa being Achilles himself, and Diomede the name of a 
 agudic, Gen., xlix..11: a phrase which is also found female slave, his mistress after Briseis. 
 Pliny (xiv., 5). ‘ 41 
 
 aiuas, ados (7); by its termination this word carries with it = P E : oe 
 e notion of a mass, collection, blood which flows or spouts out) — TVOSs OU (0), an extempore story. a fiction in which 
 pundantly [a stream of blood]: Olde y' os tv Hepuorazar animals, trees, plants, ete., are introduced as examples 
 
 aipa, azoc (76), fr. aifw, to burn, ace. to some gram- 
 arians, because the blood is the principle of vital 
 
xx 
 
 to man ; maxim, principle of moratity developed in a 
 story for the instruction and benefit of man; tale, 
 fable, apologue: Nov & aivoy Baoiredo’ ivew votova 
 kai avroic, WO tonE mpootemey anddva zrouidddepor. 
 Hesiod., Oper., 202. 
 
 mrapowpia, ac (7) (rapa, oiun), short and terse max- 
 im, alluding, generally somewhat maliciously, to a cus- 
 tom or a fact, the mention of which would be necessary 
 to explain it [or, at all events, the origin of it], but 
 which is easily understood without this, by the appli- 
 cation made of it: proverb, adage: e. g., these two 
 proverbs : Méve Bove zor iv Boravy, ox, keep to your 
 pasture; and ‘A kioadc per avOeornota, ivy after the 
 Anthesteria [i. e., the festival of Bacchus at which ivy 
 was worn], are applied by the Greeks to slow and 
 stupid persons. “Oey cat rapoiat eipnyrat, we, Hk 
 ipruka Tep7ret, Kai, Aci 7d Gporov. Aristot., Rhet., i., 11. 
 Theocritus uses aivoc for rapoyia: Aivoc Oy déEye- 
 Tat Tt¢, EBa Kai ravpoc av’ trav. Idyl., xiv., 43. 
 
 42. 
 
 ai, atyoc (0, 7), the common name for goat, whether 
 he-goat or she-goat ; but the sex is almost always de- 
 termined by an adjective : Eipwy 7 éXagoy KEoaor, 7) 
 ayouv aiya. IL, iii, 24. Tore d& ot piv rove atyac 
 Tove appevac tedoixecay py) Tivwow aro The Néoac. 
 Pausan., iv., 20, 2. 
 
 Tpayoc, ov (0), fr. rowyw, he-goat, found first in the 
 Odyssey : Ta 0’ doceva Xetze Obond, apvetodc TE, TOd- 
 youc re. Od., ix., 239. 
 
 Epidoc, ov (0, 7), young of the goat, kid, male or fe- 
 male, to three or four years old, acc. to the Scholiast 
 on Theocritus (/d., i., 6): “Apvey 40 tpigwy emdnpor 
 aomaxrioec. Il, xxiv., 262. 
 
 Xjsapoc, ov (0), he-goat, more commonly in the fem. 
 xX'jeapoc, ov (7), in Attic and Doric writers, youny she- 
 goat, a year old, which has not yet borne young: Atxa 
 0 alya Nay Tivo yépac, é¢ TE KaTappEL a Yipcapoc 
 XyLdow kahov Kpijc, tore x’ apédEye. Theocr., Id., i., 6. 
 
 XisLacpa, as (7), for at, or, acc. to others, for xéuapos (%,). she- 
 goat: Kat xiuwapor Naciyaww égermedovar xipmaipacs. Opp., Cyn., 
 
 i., 390. But the Scholiast on Theocritus makes a difference be- 
 tween these two forms: Xiuapor éxi OndAvKov, Ews Evcautov, Tov- 
 Téativ Ews dv TEKWOL Kat AuEdAXHHoww" ag’ ov d€ TéEETAL F) XLpa- 
 908, ovlKETL Xiftapos AéyEeTar, AAAK Xiuacpa y atl. Schol., Id.,i., 
 6. Chimera, a fabulous monster in the Iliad: Mp@tov pév pa 
 Xiuaipay duamakétny éxéXevce TwEPveuev, 4 3’ ap’ Env Hetov 
 yevos, 008 avOpwrwv, mpdcbe NEwv, OmiHev dE Spakwv, wegen dé 
 X{uaipa’ dewvov amomvecouca mupos pévos. Il., vi., 179. Hence 
 our word CHIMERA. 
 
 43. 
 
 aioxoc, éo¢ (rd), ace. to the etymology, something 
 that one puts away, or gets away from, jilth of the 
 body, dirt, nastiness; dirt or rind of cheese, in Hippo- 
 crates: Kai rupoyv atysov mepiticavra TO aioyoc. 
 Hipp. de Art.,790,h. Plural, in Homer: Aioyea der- 
 OworEc Kai Oveidea TON’ & poi Eat. IL, iii., 242. Ugli- 
 ness, physical deformity: ‘Qe dé edov 7b rodawrov Tov 
 avopoc imepBadXoy alayer, tye\acay avec. Xen., 
 Cyr., ii., 2, 16. 
 
 aisxivn, ne (), fr. aisyoc, a word unknown to 
 Homer, and defined by the philosophers as ¢680c d- 
 katiou Woyou, the fear of a just blame. 1. Shame, the 
 feeling experienced after a disgraceful or bad action : 
 “Eorwy ovy doric bay ode Twa aioybyny TH TOAEL oUL- 
 Bacay dia rovrTo rd Whgiopa 7H yNEvacpoy yidwra, 
 a viv ovroc Gn oupBHoecOar, tay 2yw orepavopac; 
 Dem., Cor., 26. 2. By ext., shame, dishonor, oppro- 
 brium, that which causes shame, confusion. ete. : Syéo- 
 Owe O& réumToc Hokey aisyivn watog. Aesch., Pers., 
 779. 3. Act of dishonoring, outrage on modesty, viola- 
 tion of a female, stupratio: Cuvawady aisytvac Kai 
 Xonuatwy aprayac. Isocr., Panegyr., 32. 
 
 aisxpsrne, nroc (9), fr. aicypdc, baseness, base feel- 
 ings and disposition: 'Acuvpperoiac re Kai aisypornroc 
 Yyépovoay rijy Wuyi sidev. Plat., Gorg., 525, a. 
 
 Gloxpoauvn, ns (1), fr. aioxpos, another very modern form, in 
 
 “mse among the poets for acxiun: ‘Acteos GQiTXPOTLVNY NaEeTE- 
 Tzetz., Chil., 11, 229. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 44. 
 
 aireiv, to ask for something, single act, without | 
 obliged to return what is asked for : 
 
 aireio0a, to ask for something in order to mak 
 of it, and return it again, to borrow: both are de 
 in the single verse of Menander : Ob zip yap 
 ovd0€ Aowad’ atrovpevoc, for he does not ask for 
 does not borrow a dish. Dyscol. [See note. ] 
 
 atiCewv, frequentative of aitéw; in Homer and Callima 
 
 to beg: Botetat aitav Bookew nv yaatép’ avudtov. 
 Xvii., 230. 
 
 45. 
 
 atria, ac (1), cause, sts. for blame, complaint, chan 
 Ou O& EOabpaloy, Kai Kevny atriay Ova Tijv (diay EXO 
 brayew pe vTrehapBavoy air. Dem., Cor., 47. 
 
 karnyopia, ac (7), accusation, supposes a graver f 
 than atria: Atria pév yap ditwy avdody éariv ay 
 TavovTwy’ Karnyopta Of, tx0o@y aducnoayTwr. 
 i., 69. 
 
 airiapa, aroc (76), a verbal of rare occurrence 
 Thucydides and Atschylus, subject of complaint ; 
 ia TOUTO TO aiTiapa VoTEpOY HEbye EK Vraprne O6 
 tac paraxoOijvar. Thue., v.,72. After Thucydid 
 is next found for atria, accusation, charge, in the N. 
 Ilo\\a kai Bapéa airiapara pépovrec kara Tov Ta 
 & ove ioxvoy arodeiéar. Act. Apost., xxy., 7. 
 
 éykhnpa, atoe (76), fr. tycadéw, bill of plaint, bii 
 indictment [libellus accusatorius: but I see no 
 for making this meaning precede the more ge 
 one]: “Qe gnor ro EyeAnua rig dine iv bm: To 
 éhaxev abtip 6 xXpnaToe adeAPoe odToai. Dem. in Z 
 tog., 787. By ext., complaint, charge: Ovde ec 
 TwroTe éiomunsato move Tourovi. Demosth., Ph 
 948, 28. [By a still farther ext. =the wrong or }| 
 jury of which complaint is made: é7redy 0 ix 7 
 moo abrove éyk\nparwy pucovat (sc. Pikuxzoy). Di 
 01,1, 11.] Hi 
 
 dicn, ¢ (1), action-at-law, hence, cause, suit: O 
 Upac ard THE a’THg Ovavoiag Okt Tac TE Wiac diac} 
 Tac Onpootac kpivey. Dem. de Coron., 60. | 
 
 diwktc, ewe (), fr. dudKe, legal prosecution: Ot) 
 vowot TovTwY KeXEVOUGL THY Oiwky iva. Dem. ' 
 Everg., 1160. 
 8 | 
 46. | 
 ax, he (2), this word, the root of many derivatiy 
 is only found in the grammarians, and never used 
 in some poetical compounds, such as ravankne (6, 
 [ravankyec, Spitzner]), long-pointed : Ei pev Key é| 
 xetvoc Ey ravanxet yak. IL, Vii., 77. ‘ 
 axic, oc (4), kind of dimin. of ak, point, gener 
 ly : Ot d& TapOwy Baowsic éceuvivovro rac axid 
 TOY BEXGY XaaTTOVTEC adTOi Kai TapaOHyoyTec. Phi 
 Demetr., 20. 
 akokn, is (n), lengthened form of dkny, point of a javelin, spe 
 etc.: Tudetdew 5’ Umép wpov apiotepov HAVO’ akwKy EyxEOS, Oo 
 éBaN abtéov. Il.,v.,16. This form has been used by some mé 
 ern prose writers: Adyxas d€ épopeov maxéas, éyebos ws EFaz 
 xeas’ ukwky d€ ok emnv ocdnpen. Arrian., Ind., 24. 
 axpuj, Ae (7), another derivative of ac, sometim 
 point in the poets: ‘Y@' aiparypaic yeipecor, kai Ke 
 Kidwy axpaiow. Soph.. Antig., 975. Pacyavwy 0 a 
 pac Evry apev. Eur., Orest., 1482. [Cf. 47.] 
 atxyn, ie ()), point of a dart, of a spear in Home 
 Tléonce 6 ao’ doréoy eiow aixpn Xadxety. IL, iv., 46 
 Sometimes in Homer, Herodotus, and Xenophon f 
 the dart or spear itself, hasta: Eiyor,.. . . aozidi 
 kai aixpac opiKodc, A6yyar O& émhoav peydha. H 
 rodot., vii., 77. By later writers it was sometimes ust 
 for a weapon of any kind. 
 yAwxis, vos (7), fr. yA@E, point or sharp end similar to that | 
 the ear of corn, hence, by analogy, point or barbed-head of i 
 arrow in Homer, according to Pollux (ii., 18) ; but in this sen 
 it is only found in the compound tpryAwxev, an epithet of t) 
 arrow in the Iliad: “Ore pu kpatepos mats "Augutpumvos, debit 
 pov kut& palov diat@ tpryAwxeve BeBAnker. I1., V., 393. 
 cavewtrp, npos (0), in Homer, the iron or spike with which t] 
 buit-end of the spear was armed in order to fix it in the earth 
 
a d¢ aguv dpO bmi cavpwriipos EAraTo. W., X., 153. [Cf. 
 ‘piaxos and atipat.] 
 pipiaxos, ov (6), fr. odpa, butt-end of the shaft of a spear or 
 ir: To 6) @£ombev dopu pakpov oder Evecki@On Emi 3 odpta- 
 ¢ mehenixOn yxeos. I7., xvi., 612. “[Cf. otpak, ] 
 G9Np, Epo¢ (6), prop., beard or pointed end of the ear 
 corn, hence, by ext., every thing of similar shape, as 
 point of a sword in Plutarch : Etoméumerar dé dua 
 udiov puxood Td tyxetpidvoy Kai NaBwov éomdoaro Kai 
 revonaer’ we 0 eldev éor@ra Toy abepa Kai Ty aK- 
 jy dvapévovoay KrX. Plut., Cat. Min., 70. 
 imdoparic, ioc (9), point or iron-head of the spear : 
 eye Of obTog Teixn eivar TIC Uraerne rove véove’ 
 ia 6é, rac imdogaridag. Plut., Apophth. Lacon., ii., 
 a, C- 
 xévrpov, ov (76), fr. kevréw, prop., that which pricks ; 
 nce, goad. used anciently to drive cattle, horses, ete. : 
 yridoxog © ért Kai 7OND GdAov EAavvEV KeVvTOW ert 
 reoxwy. Il, xxiii., 430. Tn later writers the aron-head 
 *a dart, in Polybius: Td Edd\oy we éximay ditnxu 
 ... 70 O& Kévrpov oriPapuaiov. Polyb., vi., 22, 4. 
 ‘Kvidwr, ovroc (0), tooth of a hunting-spear in Xeno- 
 ion: Td d& ro0Bodka roWTov péiv AOyxXac EXovTA 70 
 ty péyeOoc mevramahatorouc, Kara O& pécov Tov 
 Dov Kvwdovrac amoKeyadkeupEvouc, orippovc. Xen. 
 Venat., 10,3. Metaph., the tooth for the point of 
 e sword: we o arocrdcsw TiKoov Tov) atddou KYw- 
 wroc ; Soph., Aj., 1044. 
 Aéoyxn, ne (1), prop., tron-head of spear or dart ; Ta 
 b axovria eoTw ravTodara txovra Tac NOyXac EvTa- 
 ic kai Evonretc. Xen. de Venat., 10, 3. 
 “rwywv, wvoc (3), prop., beard; hence, by ext., any 
 ling that grows or comes to a point like the beard ; 
 ur. reywvec, barbed-heads of arrows in the Scholiasts 
 n Homer (ad Jliad., iv., 153). Aischylus applies it 
 etaph. to a flame of fire: [Méuovor 0 avdaiovtec 
 dry juéver ddoyde péyay Twywva. Aschyl., Agam., 
 
 sripak, axoc (6), butt-end of the handle of the spear 
 Ur dart, armed with iron, [an iron spike] in the his- 
 brians : Tov piv Baxrnyoia, roy O& TP oTUpaKL émara- 
 ww. Xen., Hellen., vi., 2, 10. Plutarch uses it in 
 peaking of the end of a dart: Tovroy piv TO KOaVOS 
 ehawe TOY OPOaALdY, AkoVTIOU oTUPAaKL TatwYy TIC 
 ipetdev. Plut., Arist.,14. [Cf cavpwrno and obpiaxoc 
 bove. | 
 
 | crupdx.oy, ov (70), dimin. of the above, which Thu- 
 lydides uses in speaking of the iron-head of a spear 
 ‘No: the iron spike of the butt-end would serve the 
 urpose still better]: Erupakip akovriov avri Badavov 
 onodpevoc tc Tov poxdov. Thuc., ii., 4. 
 
 47. 
 
 | dxwh, Ae (7), fr. ah, prop., the edge of a sword, only 
 n the proverbial saying: “Emi Evpov akpijc, on the 
 dye of a razor, found as early as Homer: Nov yao Oy) 
 Dravrecow eri Evpod torarat axpic i pada Avypoc 
 MAzLOpoc ‘Axavote ye Prova. Il, x., 175. Hence, fig., 
 Pikpn is used for the decisive moment, the crisis of af- 
 airs, the very highest degree, the flower of man’s age: 
 Mérpioc xpovoc axpncg Ta Eikoow ETH yuvatKi, avout O& 
 ra ro.axovra. Plat., Pol., v., 461, a. 
 
 | oropa, arog (76), edge of a sword, in the Septuagint 
 Jand N. T.: Kai weoovyrat ordpate payaipac. Luc., 
 921,24. In the ancient writers no trace is found of this 
 Tmeaning, but in the compound dicropoc, double-edged. 
 
 oTopwotc, ewe (7), action of hardening the iron, and 
 #iempering the edge to steel: “Qozeo 0 atdnoocg uK- 
 Wwovra TH TEpLbbeEt Kal O&yETaL THY oTopwow, avebeic 
 Mowrov v7d Oeppornroc, kai paraxdc yevopevoc. Plut. 
 de Adulator., ii.,73,c. Fig. (as acies, acumen, in Latin), 
 for acuteness, address, subtlety: To cov 0 adixrar devo’ 
 hur oBAnrov orépa ToN}y Exoy orépwow. Soph., Hidip. 
 Col., 794. 
 
 oTopwpa, aroc (76), effect, result of tempering the 
 won ; hardness given to iron by it: “Osi dvaripou 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 Xxi 
 
 ha xoetay kai dbvapu. Plut., Lyc., 9. Fig., strength, 
 re-enforcement: Tove akpuagovrac tte kat mpoOvpove 
 dvahaBwov, WorED FTOMWpA, TELTXLALOUE YEVOMEVOUE, EC 
 Tiy Hrewor aopadwe oueTrépace. Plut., Flamin., 3. 
 
 48. 
 
 axovew, 1, to hear, to hear with attention: Td & tuov 
 Kho axvura tv Ovjup, 00 deo cébev atoxe axovw. IL, 
 vi., 524, 2, to hear one’s self well or ill spoken of, to 
 have such or such a reputation: ’Axobew aoora Sucao- 
 ciune wept. Herod., vi., 86. 
 
 axovaZew and axovaéecOat, said to be synonyms of 
 akoveu’, are rather frequentatives of this verb: Kat 
 pu yruKdbe tpepoe pe Pupp acovaovra. Hom., Hymn. 
 Mercur.. 422. Tlowrw yap Kai dattroc axovacecbov 
 imeto. IL, iv., 3438. “Oooo. Evi peyapoise yevovovoy 
 aiora olvoy atei river Epotow, axovacecbe 0 aoidov- 
 Od., xiii., 9. 
 
 duaxove (dra, deotw), to hear to the end, or to listen 
 to with attention, peraudire: ‘O d& dujKove wavra dew 
 baa &Botdovro eyew. Xen., Cyr., iv., 4, 3. Hence to 
 hear, in a special sense, to be a hearer of, or attendant 
 upon the teaching of some master: “ANXor ré TIVE tv 
 Supaxovaae joav Aiwvdc re drra Ovaknkodrec. Plat., 
 Epist., vii., 338, d. Aujcovcey “Avtioxou Tov phropoc. 
 Plut., Cic., 4. 
 
 trakxovew (271, dkovw), prop., to turn on one side to 
 hear the better, to lend an ear to, to listen attentively: 
 Kai éraxobovow i zou 7Anoioy KAayy) % Wopoc Twr 
 kuvayv Kat bev dv akovowow, aroTpémovra. Xen., 
 Cyn., 5, 19. 
 
 braxobew (076, akovw), prop., to hear from within, 
 and answer to one calling ; to answer a knock at the 
 door: N@i pév duporépw peveyvaper opunOevre, 1 eEed—- 
 Oépevar iH Evoober ail’ iraxovoa. Od.,iv.,281. Kpov- 
 sac THY Qvoar, eime TY VrakovoayTt Elacayyet\at OoTLC 
 ein. Xen., Conv.,i.,11. By ext., to obey, submit: Tay 
 Togpiwy avaykalopeyny vraxovew. Xen., Cyr., Viil., 
 1, 4 
 
 diew, to feel : “Iwacev KaAXitpixas immous wadoTeye AcyupT ToL 
 dé mANyrs utovtes, KTA. Il., Xi., 532. By ext., to hear: PAavKw 
 & awov dxos yéveto Zboyyns atovte. Il., Xvi., 508. 
 
 trratewy, to understand a thing, to be well versed in it, 
 to know it: “lowe av ovv HyavaKrece, Et cot EXeyor EyW 
 bre "AvOpwre, éxaterc obdev epi yupvacrinijc. Plat., 
 Gorg., 518, c. epi otdevde rovtwy tmatuy roy TEX- 
 vov. Plat., Polit., x., 598, ¢c. 
 
 axpoaa0a, to listen with attention, to give ear, to be © 
 the hearer or disciple of some one ; to obey: Hira oyy 
 mposratrovroc ykoowyTo. Plut., Rom., 26. 
 
 KAvecv, according to some from xAéw for kadéw, to hear one’s 
 self addressed, to hear with favor, to hear and grant: Tov 
 & ékAve PoiBos. J7.,i., 43. 
 
 ruvOavecOar, fr. reiOw [2], prop., to learn by hearsay, 
 to hear any thing said: LieiOero ob mawddg odeOpor. 
 Od., xvi., 411. 
 
 Wrakovorety, to hear with all one’s ears, to be on the 
 listen, to be ad/ ear, speaking of a spy or a curious per- 
 son: ‘Qe wrakovorovrec kai Et Two GAwe OvvayTat 
 aioOdvecOai TL, onpaivouy TH XpvoavTy © TL Kaipoc 
 doxoin elva. Xen., Cyr., v., 38,21. "ANN wrakovoray 
 kal TokuTOAaypovaY cuviKkey éruBovdrnyv Kaicage moaT- 
 Tomevny ur AxiAXa. Plut., Cees., 49. 
 
 tywriZecQar. more modern form, to perceive by the 
 ear, to give ear: “Evwricasbe ra phuara pov. Act. 
 Apostol,, ii., 14. 
 
 49. 
 
 dxpa, ac (1), feminine of the adj. dxpoc, used ellip- 
 tically as a subst., the most elevated part, high part; 
 hence, top, ridge: Uoiv yap woduc ide Kar’ akong 7ép- 
 cera. Il, xxiv., 728. Later, citadel: Tove ovrw kare- 
 TAadynoay rove ék KopivOou wore pereréupavTo re TOVG 
 Aaxedatmovioue, kai THY TOMY Kai THY akpay pudaTTEY 
 avroic wapédwkay. Xen., Hellen., iv., 4, 15. 
 
 axpov, ov (76), the neuter of the adj. akpoc, is also 
 
 F RG 5 iis 02), ae 
 ov 70 OTOMWUA KaTadeoac, APEt\ETO THY ELC TAN- 
 
 and more frequently used elliptically as a subst., the 
 
xxii 
 end, in every sense, the top of a mountain : “Hon dé 
 KoauTvac mooceBnaero Lapyapoy akpoy “ldne injec. 
 T1., xiv., 292. Tleoydpwr re zupi karaiberar répepva Kai 
 roduc dkoa Te Tetxewy. Eur., Troad., 1296. Sometimes 
 fie, the last, the highest degree: “Oray 0& Tee THe apeTijc 
 sic dkpov iknra. Plat., Prot., 340, d. 
 
 &xpis, cos (4), epic and synon. with axpa in the Odyssey, 
 a Ny 6 att’, ® dvaoTnve, dc Gakpias Epxeac olos; Od., X., 
 
 akpwrnp.ov, ov (ro), summit of a mountain: "Hwe re 
 dudawe Kai tyévovto ix’ dkpwrnpiy Tov ovpeoc. He- 
 rodot., vii..217. In Thucydides and medical writers, 
 the extremities of the members of the body: Kai ei rc 
 ik TOV peyloTWY TEPLYEVOLTO, TOY YE AkKOWTNOiWY ay- 
 Tine abrov ixeonpavev. Thue., ii., 49. 
 
 akporne, nro (1), fr. dkouc, an excellency of the high- 
 est degree, a pre-eminent good, in a figurative sense and 
 in philosophic discussions : Aw kara pev rijv ovoiay 
 kai Tov NOyoy Tov Tt Hy Eivar AEyovTA pETOTHE taTiy 7 
 aoeTn, Kara O& TO AotsToy Kai To & akoornc. Aristot., 
 Ethic., Nicom., 11,6. "Akodrne pév tore ry Juvaper Kai 
 ty mowrntt. Plut. de Virt. M., 444, d. 
 
 50. 
 
 akpooroXuor, ov (76), ACROSTOLIUM, prop., the upper 
 extremity of the o7dAoc, i. e., of the elevated and pro- 
 jecting curve, that formed the prow of the ancient 
 vessel: the curvature and projection upward of this 
 portion commenced [as from its base] from what would 
 correspond to the prow of our modern vessels [See 
 a&pXaorov, in this article: and the words aplustre and 
 axoooroXoy, in the Dict. of Antiqq.]. The gigantic 
 and unusual proportions given to the whole prow, in 
 the following passage, refer to the famous galley of 
 Demetrius, the description of which Athenzeus has left 
 us, and which may serve as a scale whereby to cal- 
 culate by approximation the ordinary proportions of 
 the ancient vessels. “YwWoe d& Ewe aKpooroNiov Teo- 
 capakovra oKTw mHXoY’ ard dé TOY TOUPLYNTUKOY ad- 
 AaotTwy tri To TY Paaooy pE0C avTijc TOEIC TOE TotC 
 mevrnkovra mnyyxec. Athen., v., 203, f. After naval 
 victories, this part was detached from the conquered 
 vessels, preserved as a trophy, and carried in triumph 
 by the conquerors : “Ere d& wheiw Kopifwy akpoord\ra 
 Toy dvudPappevwy Ux adTov Kai K KopaTnpévwy. Plut., 
 Alcih., 32. 
 
 apacroy, ov (76), fr. a and ¢daoAat, according to 
 Eustathius, a highly-raised part at the extremity of the 
 poop of the ancient ships, and based on it; it was 
 composed of several stages, the whole of which to- 
 gether formed ornaments ordinarily in the shape of 
 plumes of feathers, or of a bird's tail. It was called in 
 Latin aplustre, a word which Festus derives from 
 amplius, but which Vossius, with more reason, derives 
 from the Greek: “Exrwp dé zobpynfev tei AaBev, 
 ovxt peOiee apacroy pera yEosiy Exwy. I/., xv., 716. 
 [See Dict. of Antiqq., s. v. aplustre, where the fig. will 
 make the explanation here given clearer: ‘“ there was 
 a correspondence in the general appearance and effect 
 between the ap/ustre which terminated the stern, and 
 the akooard\oy which advanced toward it, proceeding 
 from the prow.” Jb. | 
 
 kopupjoc, ov (5), fr. kapa, prop., head, summit ; in 
 the plural xopuy3a, the most raised and curved part at 
 the end of the Homeric vessel ; at either end in the 
 Iliad : Srevrae yao vny drroKoWew akpa kooupBa. T1., 
 ix., 241. But, according to the Etymolog. Magn., it 
 was the ornament or beak of the prow only, which 
 agrees with the interpretation of the Scholiast on Ly- 
 cophron ; in this poet, in fact, this word expresses the 
 ornaments of the prow ; hence, by ext., the prow of 
 the vessel, in opp. to a@Aacroy, which is also used 
 poetically for the poop: “Agdacra, kai Kopupa Kai 
 ichndwy Opovoue. Lycophr., Alex., 295. 
 
 51. 
 
 akrn, 7¢ (9) (ayvupt), rocky line of coast of consid- 
 €rable extent on which the waves break : ’EyQeirev 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 TO mode éomcony akrai Oupdown Kkarareivouc. E 
 iv., 37. 
 
 niwy, dvoc (7), Ionic form, more poetic, and ¢ 
 same origin as akri: Adric 0 Hidva peyadny 
 Bowe kadvev. Il, xii., 31. Sometimes, but in 
 modern poets, bank of a river: ’Hidvec zrorapon 
 damerov iayey adooc. Apoll. Rhod., iv., 130 
 Hell. i., 1, 3]. 
 
 alytar6c, ov (0) (ayvupt, or até), shore flat and 
 beach often washed by the waves : ‘Qe dre copa 7 
 proiaor0 Paraoane atytarp peyady Boémerar. Ti 
 209 [ Thuc., i., 7]. 
 
 ayn, ns (1), fr. Geyvupe, prop., break, fracture; in epic 
 guage kijatos ayy appears to be the compound word xupa 
 of Herodotus resolved, but at a later date, by the poets. 
 the Lexicons and the E. D. give ayy as synon. with aiyad 
 the Ionic writers ; but it would seem rather to answer te 
 word breakers, which is used both properly of the waves ft 
 selves that break, and, improperly and loosely, the rocky pa 
 the shore on which they break: Mode 3’ ext kipatos ayy + 
 Todas. Ap. Rhod., ly 554. 
 
 kupatwyn, He ()), fr. copa and ayvupt, accordin, 
 the grammarians, the shore, because beaten by 
 waves ; but it is rather that portion of the shore ¢ 
 which the waves dash, the beach: Kai knoukijiov é6m 
 emi THC KYMaTwync Keiwevoy. Herodot.,ix.,100. [) 
 correctly, cuparwyn. Lob. ] 
 
 Gic, wéc (1), prop., heap of sand, sandy sea-bank 
 French dune) ; hence, coast, shore, almost always 1 
 anée or Patacone: Bh 0 akéwy rapa Biva Pada 
 J1.,i., 34. Sometimes alone: Oi” éy guxiéevri 
 xxiii, 695. [CF 259.] 
 
 6xOn, ne (7), in general, elevation, rising ground, s 
 hill; hence, bank, steep side of a river: Tao’ oy’ 
 rorapoto. Od., vi., 97. Sometimes used for the se 
 side: "Ev piv yao Nepmvec addocg modulo zap’ byOa 
 vdonrot. Od., ix., 130. 
 
 mAarapwv, Ovo (0) (zAaric), in general, every fl 
 surface, platform: hence, a broad, flat rock, a flat * 
 of rocks on the coast, or even in the sea: “Eopije x 
 po~pwy Eipvocaro riova Epya Asi émi mAaTap 
 Hom., Hym. Merc., 128. 7 
 
 pny, wos (6), fr. pryyvuye, abrupt and rocky line of shor 
 
 against which the waves dash and break; breakers : "Ex 6 
 avtoi Batvoy émt pnyytve Yaracons. I7.,i., 437. 
 
 xeios eos (76), prop., Zip; hence, bank or margin of a riv 
 in the Epic poets: Avtov mapa xethos éAcogomevov ToTapol 
 Ap. Rhod., 1276. 
 
 i 
 52. p 
 
 dkwy, ovroc (0), fr. acy, poet., but rare in the Trag 
 writers, dart: O00’ doa rot ye TOEwY dikac adic péevo 
 ovde 7 axovtwy. IL, xv., 709. x 
 
 axovriov, ov (70), dart, javelin: Oirw shodporari 
 TE KAL MaKodTaTOY oloETaL TO AKbYTLOY, ELGTOXWTAaTI 
 HévToL, tay Kara Ti oKoTOY apiemivn ai dog 1) NOYX 
 Xen. de Re Equestr., 12, 13. 
 
 akovTiopa, aroc (76), fr. akovri£ew, prop., that whi 
 is darted; the range or length of cast of the dart, ' 
 Xenophon : Todc Aaxedayoviove otrwe ot mwe\Tacr 
 tdédioay we évTi¢ axovrispatoc ob mo0cyECaY Tote 07 
 Niraic (within the reach of their darts). Xen., Helle 
 iv., 4, 16. ; 
 
 dopv, aroc (76), wood or staff of a pike or dart ‘ 
 
 /any kind ; by ext., the spear itself [whether used as 
 
 pike or as a spear. Lid. and Scott.]. In the Tliad #l 
 warriors carried two of them, of which they darted o1 
 only, reserving the other for close combat : Airap 
 Govpe Ovw KexoovOpéva yarkp Ta\NwY, KrA. TZ, iii, 1 
 [Also in prose: ef¢ ddparoc mAnyny, cic Oépu apucven 
 Mav, to come within the ange or shot of (their) darts 
 imi (zra0d, eic) Odo = to the right ; opp. ém’ aonb 
 dopt éeiv. Thuc.] Cf. 186. fi 
 dopartoy, ov (76), dim. of ddov, javelin, spear in th 
 historians : Oire yao oi widow toreyoy ra rokéetpar 
 Soparia re tvarroxéKaato Baddopévwy. Thuc., iv., 
 ayKirn, Ne (2/), prop., strap or thong of leather 
 tached to the middle of a dart, and used in hurling 
 amentum: “Eort de Ti Kai yodogyp coucdc EdXov, éx yEupd 
 
E dycidne aguzwevoy. Strab., iv., 3,196. Hence, 
 aph., the dart or spear itself in Euripides : ‘O péy 
 rpouc, 0 6 ayxirac, 0 dé Eipoc ToOKwTov &v XEpoiV 
 yy. Eur., Orest., 1483. 
 weadykv\ov, ov (Td), javelin that was hurled by help 
 the leather strap called aykvXy attached to the mid- 
 of the staff: Kai todra péy rofoust Kai pecayKv- 
 c tuapvapecia. Eur., Pheen., 1141. 
 xiyaven, no (y), fr. ais, according to the grammari- | 
 a kind of dart made use of in goat-hunting ; a 
 iing-spear: Avrika capita Toba Kai alyaveac 
 yatouc eis’ x vnwv. Od., ix., 156. 
 ra\rov, ov (76), fr. rade, that which is darted, 
 a "Avri ye jy Odparoe Kapaxivov, ied) Kat ao- 
 ee Kai SUsdop6v tort, Ti cpavéiva dbo mara par- 
 y txrauvovpev (instead of a spear with a long shaft 
 quaxivoc trom Kapaé, a long pole; Lidd. and Scott, 
 Rost and others, translate it britt/e, but incorrect- 
 : in perticee modum, Lat. Trans. ]. we recommend two 
 ra of cornel wood). Xen. de Re Equestr., 12, 12. 
 s was stronger and more portable than the ddpv. | 
 p6ogoc, ov (0), kind of dart carried by the velites | 
 ht-armed troops of the Romans, in Polybius: 7d 
 Tov yodopwy Bcdoc Exe TY pev puKer TO EdroV wC 
 may dixnxy 7p Oe maxer daxrv\aior, TO Of KévToOY, 
 Oapiatov Kara Tocovroy éxi Newroy eedyAapéevor | 
 i cuvwévopévoy Wore Kar avaykny eb9Ewe and TIC 
 wrne emBortHe KaprrecIa, Kai po dbvacbar rove 
 . av7iBarrew. Polyh., vi., 22, 4. 
 tease, ov (0), kind of javelin or spear named pilwn 
 the Romans, which the heavy-armed soldiers, or 
 futi, carried. Polybius has left us a description of 
 Tov & boomy siow ot piv mayetc, ot O& NETTIE. 
 y O& oTEDEWTZ0WY OL fev TTOOyYUAOL TaNaLOTLALaY 
 puat THY Ouaperoov" ot dé TETOaywvoL THY meUpay. 
 ye jojy Aerroi ayBuviore eoikasr svpperpowc, ove 
 Over pera THY ToOEONpEvWY. “ATavTwY O€ TOUTWY | 
 b Eb\ov TO pede ere we ToEic THXELC. Tlooonopos- 
 tO ixdorowe Beioe otdnoovy ayKioTowToy, ioov EXoV 
 “pukoc roic Evdore. Polyb., vi., 23, 8. 
 
 53. 
 An Ihe, <oc (5,7), fr. & and NavOdvw, literally, that 
 hich is not hid or dissembled, true, in speaking of 
 at is said or related, in Homer: “Exroo, évei aN’ 
 myac adynIea pv9joacHar. TL, vi., 382. It is often 
 yposed to devdne, frlse, in Plato: Tw zoré ody ToT 
 Ea Wevine Te Kai ANIC Hytiy Piet yivecBar. Phileb., 
 aD. 
 Awe, h, 6, 1, legitimate, in opp. to adopted in 
 lato: Oic ay raidee pu) ToMmTot, A\jAwoi dé Gow. 
 Jat., Legg..ix., 878,¢. 2, Verax, truthful; that tells 
 speaks what is true: “Ag HC, Eire, eoac Vuae 
 Jeilnga, ToWToY ixPic a\yIwwy oywy rKovoa Trepl 
 avrov. Plut., Apophth., 184, e. 
 larpexys (6, 7), fr. & and tp<w,! according to the Etym. Magn., 
 t which a man is not afraid to say or avow, frank, true, cer- 
 : Ek 6) duorepony atpekes ai’ €ooeva Badwv. T.. V., 20%: 
 6rou 6 atpeKers Exitndevcers pace spadNew TEov 7H TEpTELV. 
 ., Hippol., 251. 
 trede, ed, edu, fr. eit, that which is, real: “Odoa daa- 
 vy i) éreov Kadyac pavreverar né kai obi. J1., ii., 
 0. The derivatives érupoe (0, 7), and with redupli- 
 
 tion ér/rupoc (5, 7) have the same meaning as éredc: | 
 
 oKe Wevdea TOANA AEywy érbporow Opota. Od., Xix., 
 8. Ketvw 0 ob«ere vicroc ernrupoc. Od., iii., 241. 
 
 TW oOUTE pToTE voTéowe yéevntat. Plat., Phedr., 
 
 he form érupoe, though poetic, is used by Plato : Tou | 
 Néyew Ervpoe réxvyn Gvev Tov adnOEiac ODA ovT | 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. xxiii 
 
 358. [Often in Plato ; also, one who does not make 
 mistakes, is not deceived: aWevdne Oy Kat pay) Traiwy 
 dvavoia. Theet., 160, D.] 
 
 apie, éoc (6, 7), fr. akooc, prop., exact, exactly fit- 
 ting, in speaking of a suit of armor: Tov oeparoe pu) 
 pévovroc, @\Nd ToTe [EY KUOTOUPEVOV, TOTE 0& épfov- 
 pévov, Tac ay axpiBEig PwpaKec apporroey; Xen., 
 Mem., iii., 10,15. Fig., exact, particular, speaking of 
 persons : Lizévroc 6& Tov Lkiwtwvoc, we oddev GéotTo 
 Tapiou iay axpiBove .... Plut., Cat. Maj.,3. [But 
 also exact, accurate, of things ; e€. g., émornpn, TaiEta, 
 rexyy : all Plat.] 
 
 54. 
 
 aduic, Ewe (0), fr. de, prop., he who gains his liv- 
 ing from the sea. fisherman. in general . Kai dvepyyo- 
 Onv ro roy Gdéwy. Xen., Gicon., 16, 7. 
 
 aomadzevs, éws (6), found in Oppian : Tupudéors dovakerar Kat 
 dykiatpooe dapowois aTpopos aoTaNcEeus émedycato dacdahor 
 ixdiv. Opp., Cyneg.,i., 57. 
 
 doraNuevrnc, ov (6), fr. dowadoc, which means fish, 
 according to Hesychius, who also mentions the ety- 
 mology given by Plato of orgy 70 Nivoy, to draw the 
 line [of flax] ; fisher, and principally angler, who uses 
 hook and spear: Kai poy éxeivd y av 70 Cy7npa TpE- 
 Tov, wOTEpoy (GwwTHY 7) TIVa TEXYNY EXOVTA HETEOY Eivat 
 rov aowadteuTny. Plat., Soph., 221, ¢. 
 
 yayyapete, ewe (0), fr. yayyapoyv, round net. fisher 
 for oysters according to Hesychius. 
 
 yourets, €ws (6), he who uses the net called ypiros, hence, 
 fisherman who uses a net: Ovvvws ckomealetac Ores © ypt- 
 mevs. Theocr., iii., 26. 
 
 ducrusic, Ewe (6), fr. Cixrvoy, fisherman. who uses a 
 net: Kar iyma 6& avrov Tie Eerat be0wy CiKTUOY, Kal 
 zo pedo Ory TE Kai orwe ararryiceTtat oudaTTE Gi\0- 
 
 | xévwc 6 ducrvede odtoc. Elian., Hist. Animal., i., 12. 
 
 dcktuBoXos, ov (6), fr. dexzvav and SadXwo, prop., he who casts 
 the net, fisherman -: TloAAa Kev &ypatocce TOT aprycaito Yeorce 
 duxtuBoXros. Oppian., Hal., iv., 578. 
 _ émak7np, npos (6), fr. éxayo, ordinarily hunter : “Os tis Te NEwy 
 @ pa te vyTe @youte TUVaVTNTOVTAL év UAq Gvdpes Emakr7 pes. Ii., 
 xvii., 135. It is found as synon. with a@Aceds in Apollonius, ac- 
 cording to the interpretation of the Scholiast : Kat tov mev és 
 Owotnv épiicavto vijcov Emak7 pes. Apoll. Rhod., i., 625. 
 
 kaameutys, ov (6), fr. ktNapos, specially reaper, in Theocri- 
 tus: 'Epefiadete Tas kaXauevtas. Theoer., v.,111. In the An- 
 thology, angler : ’Axtiva- KaNaueuta, moti Eepov EXW aro TET 
 pus (thow angler on these coasts, come down from the rock to 
 the plain). Anth., vi., Phan., 304. 
 
 dppueuTnc, ov (0), fr. domed, line of horsehair ; a fish- 
 erman who uses such a line. According to Meeris, 
 doma\evTne was used in ancient Attic, opyevTye in 
 modern. 
 
 épucnBoXos. ov (6), fr. 6puea and Baddow, prop., one who 
 throws the line, for angler in the Anthology: Kae yaNnvainy 
 aiev dcd0ins OpuenBodras iva. Anthol., vii., Apollonid., 693. 
 
 caynves. ws (0) (cayyvn) and caynveutnp, pos (0) (cayn- 
 vevi@), he who uses the seve, or large drag-net ; hence, fisher- 
 man: \xfuownuetnpa, caynvea. Anth., vii., Leonid. T., 295. 
 Saynvevtnpes C¥nkav dwpa Tap akTuins, col 74d’ Exag@eRcns. 
 
 Anth., vi., Mec., 33. 
 Dos 
 
 a\X\dcoew (ddXoC), to make a thing quite another, to 
 change entirely, to change any thing into another: Kai 
 | @\Xarrovra ro Eavrov Eidoc Ele TOANAC poodac. Plat., 
 Pol.. ii., 380, d. In the middle, a\\ar7ecba, to ex- 
 change, to receive any thing for another, or for a price 
 | paid, to buy, as mutare in Latin : Adrow yap Cet pevov~ 
 rac avrovc TEpi THY ayopay 7a pev a7 apyupiov aX- 
 Na~achen Toic Te Ceopévore amroddcBar ToIC O& ari ab 
 | doyuoiov duaddarrew boot zt dzovTar xotacOa. Plat., 
 Pol. ii..371, 4. Tov & tuoy raidwr gvyac duyije av 
 | ddrdakaiped’, of yevood povoy (F would redeem my chil- 
 
 60, e. 
 
 vneptys (6, n), fr. vy and auaptaverv, infallible, unfailing, 
 re, certain : “O ytvat, 7 Waa TovVTO EOS vHMEpTES EEiTES. 
 ., iii., 204. 
 
 aevdne (6, 1), that deceives not, lies not, truth-speak- 
 
 ig: Woodnrne TratiKoc abevdyc Oedc. Eur., Orest.., | 
 
 1 [Hardly from either tpéw or tpéxw. Compare traho, de- | 
 
 ecto. Pape.) 
 
 dren from exile, not with gold only, but with my life). 
 Eur., Med., 968. 
 
 | apeiBew (dpa), supposes the alternation of two ob- 
 | jects. or the simple succession of one to the other ; to 
 exchange: “Oc rooc Tudeidny Atopndea rebxe aqpePev 
 yotisea yadksiwy. JL, vi., 235. Principally in the 
 middle, ape(ecOa, in Homer, to exchange words. to 
 
 ‘answer: Tov 6 jpetBer’ erata yeowy TMotapoc Bzoet- 
 
XXiv 
 
 ong. IL, xxiv., 386. [Also in prose, to change: ywoay 
 quisov. Plat., Parm., 138, d. ON ... eK mbAEWE 
 ayueiBovra (Soph., 224, B.), apepPopevp (Apol., 37, D.).] 
 
 a@\Xowovv (adXotoc), to make different: “AXX doa 
 avric abroy pmeraBadXor dy kai addovi; Plat., Polit., 
 ii, 381, b. Deyveonwy ore tv 7p [e\New TONNAKIC roic 
 doxoust kai THE KadIC TAapAacKEUNC adXouovrat 7. Xen., 
 Cyr iti, 3, 9. 
 
 érepovowy (Ereo0c), to alter: Oidey TOY Kar’ Atyur- 
 Tov bro ravra érepowwOnva. Herodot., ii., 142. 
 
 poeraBadXew, to cast in another direction, or behind, 
 to turn in a contrary direction : II/ pebyec, wera vora 
 arwy kaxde be; Il, vili., 94. Hence it indicates gen- 
 erally, both prop. and fig., a thorough reversing, a rapid 
 and sudden change, a complete revolution ; in the 
 middle, to change the dress: Ta ye py Yysarea oto’ 
 Ore Ob jleTa/3a\NOpevoe PHXouC Kai Barone EvEKA pETA- 
 3aXXovra. Xen., Mem.,i., 6,6. Fig., to change one’s 
 party, intention, opinion, character : Oire yao ay oova 
 Trovotwey pera/Zarropevor. Thuc..i., 71. MereBadovro 
 Tovc Tpdmouc. Aristoph., Vesp., 1461. 
 
 perajtoogouv, to metamorphose: Thy Népecw zrovet 
 Swkopmevyy vd Avde Kai cic (yOdy perapoodoupernr. 
 Athen., viii., 334, c. 
 
 perarouty, to remodel; to alter or make an altera- 
 tion in: ‘Oc ay doxwy  (dwwrne aiztoc y Tov Oeopoy 
 svyXVI}vat TOVOE, }) jETATTOUNTH airy, aryLoe ~oTW Kai 
 ot maidec Kai Ta éxeivou. Dem. in Aristocr., 640, 3. 
 
 perasrospav, to turn back (act.) ; to change alto- 
 gether: Fig.,in Homer: Et cev ’AyidXedc ik xXOXoU ao- 
 yaréowo peractocdy diov rrop. Tl, x..107. Nov dé 
 avrt pév Tod (ara i) eH ira petaoroédovew (but now 
 they change iota into «i or eta). Plat., Cratyl., 418, ¢. 
 
 peracxnuariéery, to transform: Meracynparifwr ra 
 mavra. Plat., Legg., x., 903, e. 
 
 perariPeo9Iat, prop., to transpose: “Qoreo roic oiKé- 
 Tate Hmeic perarbéeBa (7d dvoma), obdeY HrTOY TOUT’ 
 eivat d000v 70 perarePey TOU TodTEDOY Keyevou. Plat., 
 Cratyl.,384,. Sometimes to retract [prop.. to change 
 an opinion which one formerly expressed for another 
 which one now wishes to adopt]: “AAAd perariPepwar 
 Ta eipnucva eimrso éEeaTt. Xen., Memor., iv., 2, 18. 
 
 peAtoravac, in Homer, to compensate, make good, that 
 is to say. to replace one thing by another, as its equiva- 
 lent [rather. to plice it back, i. e., virtually, by an 
 equivalent]: “Ey ro ravra peracriow, Otvapar yao. 
 Od., iv., 612. Later, in the intrans. tenses, to change 
 one’s place. to remove or withdraw from; in the trans. 
 ones, to change the place or position of ; to displace, to 
 transfer: Tyde yao of tv nucog Oavety réxpwra Kai 
 peraorihvae Biov. Eur., Alc., 21. Fig. : Woomeréora- 
 TOC tyEVETO THY ONMOKOaTiaY pETATTITAL Eic TONE TETOA- 
 kootoue (= to transfer the power of the democracy to 
 the four hundred) ai émpwrevey év éxeivorc. Xen., Hel- 
 len., ii., 3, 30. 
 
 orpéde, to turn, found sometimes, as vertere in 
 Latin, in the sense of to change, but never in writers 
 of the classical ages of Greek literature : Kai ?Zouciay 
 EXoVoW eT THY WOdTwY, GTOEPEY AUTa Etc aia. Apoc., 
 ae Gs 
 
 Tperrey and rpérecOar, ta turn, that is to say, to di- 
 rect another way, prop. and fig. : [ode rac Evpdopac 
 Kal TAG yYwpac ToETOMEVoUC. Thuc., 1., 140. 
 
 56. 
 
 @Xoiwore, ewe (7), change of form, change of opinion, 
 the act of taking up another mode of thinking or act- 
 ing, variation, physical or moral ; thus Plato uses it in 
 a philosophie sense in speaking of the soul : Kai obdé- 
 TOTE ovOapH oOvDaUwWE AAoOiwow oddEniay ivdExErat. 
 Plat., Phed., 78,4. ‘H & éy rp abre@ cider peraBor) 
 ‘mt TO paddov Kai HTTOY addoiwsic icrw. Aristot.. 
 Phys., v., 2. 
 
 GAovdrne, nrog (7), fr. ddXoioc, diversity, diversitas : 
 
 Kee MeV OY TA VOUTHMATA OvSeY GANHOLOW ZoLKevaL, 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 Out THY GdoLoTHTEa Kai AvopowwrnTa TOY TrorwY. 
 de Flat., 296,19. Fig., alteration: ‘O & av mdnp 
 oy Te TOUTWY iKTOC amLbY, 1) ToOGLOY, aAoLOTHTAC 
 motkthacg Kai voooug pOopace re ameipouc mrapéée 
 Plat., Tim., 82, b. 
 @Xorpiworc, ewe (7), action of alienating, estrangi 
 putting weay from one: Kai vaurucne, cai ob nTrELp 
 Twoc THe Evppaxiac dWopéevnc ovX dmola 7 adXorpi 
 oe (the consequences of rejection are not alike). Thu 
 i.,35. It was afterward confounded with é\\orpiéry 
 "Ededoikecay ry THe Bovdije 2c Tov Kaioapa adXorpi 
 ow. Appian, Bell. Civ., iii., 13. : 
 adorpudtng, noc (1), fig., estrangement, abalienati 
 Kai «i rwa érépav aXorpiérnra éveidec tv imoi 7 
 oé. Plat., Epist., iii, 318, d. Tov dé Kaddtobéin 
 suvevra tiv addoTeLOTHTa Tov Baciiéwe dic 7 TE 
 émaviovra mooc avbrov stmeitv. Plut., Alex., 54. 
 
 éreodrnc, nroc (2), fr. Erepoc, state of difference 
 characteristic difference. in metaphysical discussions, 
 opp. to raurdrne, identity: Av 76 KaKeivwy éxaréepa 
 pueréxey Erepdrntoe Kat tavro7nroc. Plut. de Ani 
 Procreat., ii., 1013, a. | 
 
 ETEOOWaIC, Ewe (7), action ot taking another lod 
 another color: acc. to Ammonius is only to be usi| 
 physically, alteration of substance in Plutarch: 1 
 Ovakpwopevoy i cuyKpivopevoy apa THe ovciac 4 
 ETEQOLITEL Kai TOY TOTOY [LETANNATTELY ATrOPaLvoMEVO 
 
 Plut. de Def. Oracul,, ii., 430, ¢. | 
 
 | 
 
 © ~ P| 
 
 Fr<nowoTne, nro (17), fr. érepotoc, state of alteratio 
 
 difference: OvdE py bpmor6ryne ye ode ErEpotirne ob 
 
 7p0¢ avTO obTE TOOG TAXA Ein av abr. Plat., Parn| 
 164, a. 
 
 Dae 
 
 aXoc, other, used in the case of more than two pel 
 sons or things : Mera dé rovro, @Xo Tpiroy dopa e&, 
 yero. Xen., Cyr., viii., 3, 6. | 
 
 Erepoc, one of the two, or of two; other, another 
 used in the case of two persons or things, or again, i 
 a sentence composed of two propositions ; «ic, or 6 6 
 or frepoc, or sometimes even a@\Xoe, is the correlativ) 
 either expressed or understood : Ei yao pa) otdy 7 
 jueTa& TOU owparog pndéy KaBapGe yyovat, CvEeiy dr 
 ov, 1) oOapmov Eart KTHoaBat TO EldEVAL, hy TEAEUTHOAS 
 Plat., Phed., 66,e. It is often found, and even 
 Homer, used, as @\Xoc, in the enumeration of mor 
 than two objects ; e. g., in the following passage, wher 
 it stands for desrepoc: Toy 0 éréowy Tage roxe Ke 
 "A\kaOooc . . . Tay O& TeITwy “EXevoc. TL. xvi.. 9% 
 Sometimes even when the precise number is given 
 Térayroc roivuy Erepoc vopoc torty. Dem. in Theocr 
 1327, 18. From the notion of duality, belonging es 
 sentially to éreooc, arises the impression of oppositio1 
 contrariety conveyed by it ; and thence it is, that ¢reoa 
 has been sometimes used by euphemism in the plac 
 of kakdc: EloooGy we wavra dewa karixddyvwe Boc 
 Tote Keira, wabiiy peév ed, mabeiy dé Oarepa. Soph 
 Philoct., 502. “Ooa moore ry rode yéyovey fy vi! 
 éorw ayaba 7 Odrepa. Dem. in Androtion., 597, 1é 
 But as this signification has its source in the super 
 stitious feelings of the ancients. ever anxious to avoil 
 words with evil associations, from thinking them 0} 
 bad omen, and likely to cause some misfortune o 
 other, it would be in direct contradiction to this feel 
 ing to translate this word by bad or evil, as has bee) 
 improperly done by all the commentators ; the tern 
 the contrary seems the only one that answers exacth 
 to the notion of the original. 
 
 58. 
 
 aoc, other, has more reference to kind and species 
 “AXXo dvOowz7oe, GXo immoc. “Qor’ ion’ . . . oounoy 
 mediow Owe boveov Ado. IL, xiii., 64. 
 
 @dXoioc, different, other, refers more to quality: ’AX- 
 Aotog por, Eeive, payne véov, He maooiGev. Od., xvi. 
 181. 
 
 @)Xérpuoc, a, that which belongs to another, an- 
 
g, not one's own, strange, alienns : "Exrei | 
 ov virwocvoy Edovew. Odi, 160. 
 
 59. 
 
 fia 
 
 b eiroy re ayes wai imi wNeiorov capaci. 
 
 synon. of <, found only im Mschy- | 
 ee tegen 1 caggy ea Suppl. ae 4 | 
 ‘ 2, =k (adj.), irackeal, salsurinosus, in 
 r a "Exei ra ye ev rote 
 r ayvoida- Twa oi GXoyor- 
 : Foe vi, 10,8. Tairy é3dopy aX- | sort 
 ray 6pBaXpav iMev Caxvov éaxovev. Hip- | 
 5. Vulg., iv., 1134, a. 
 (6, 9), salt, adj. in Hippocrates, speaking 
 ass of fevers: Elvoerot a\pwowdeec. Hippocr, 
 lest, 1165, salt-fexers, whieh modern phy- 
 $ suppose to have been bilious fevers. Salt, 
 with salt, in speaking of places (salt- 
 = Astrt geet 6 gen ywota ahuupadn- 
 ii, 17, 
 . aXe, of the sen, marine, im Aristo- 
 Hoaesé Tov ahu«ov- aeaer.. Lys... 
 eee 
 
 = ul 
 fae. Bil. 166, 
 
 (6, »! (aXe, Tacew), sprinkled, seasoned 
 salted, used of dishes or meats only - 
 é& Sa punpovene a TAC cw pepe cae wow 
 ty Asovicy (in his [play of] Bae- 
 xiv., 658. 
 
 ; (GXe, exziow), where salt has been sown ; 
 sd to be sown im the enemy’s fields, and im towns 
 sd to be destroyed ; a custom, of which instances 
 : hak apn ha mey Thus, im the book 
 dzes, Abimelech, after he had taken Shechem, 
 d it with salt = Kai ryv today eo 9et\< cori Eorewev | 
 @ac. Judie. i, 45. Territories consecrated to | 
 s were thus sown with salt, so also places that | 
 invaded and occupied for any time by bar- | 
 hence, ace. to Eustathims (1927, 61), the 
 ae went to call ese that had bece 
 or were affected by amy imeurable evil. | 
 
 7] 
 
 ic, @, dv, salted, salt, speaking of fish - “"B | 
 mucous =" necvedouy, half-fresh ouly ; 
 fed) @ Tay Tancyqoey attavawr. Athen, | 
 
 si¢, prop... salted. or pickled.embalned. Plato | 
 i im speaking of the process followed 
 ckypcams in the preservation of dead bodies - 
 
 yao ro cua Kai 7 > Geren oc 
 ddiyow Ohor peves aunyavoy 
 Plat.. Phedr.. 30. e. Herodotus has 
 
 =f ee acca of Mic chien peesecd 
 ke Eeyptians in embalming bodies. It appears 
 was one of the chief ingredients employed 
 
 his Tawra é& rowpeayrec Tapeyevouse 
 cowlavreg Hucoac éJéouncovra Herodot... ii. 
 
 and it is givem as 2 proof of the skill of | 
 ptians im this art, that their mummies, and 
 the Guanches. ancient inhabitants of the Ca- | 
 s, are the only ones. according to some his- 
 at Si-ypaen origin, that have come down to 
 mach a series of ages. But it may be presumed 
 = imfluence of climate has not beem the least 
 e im effecting the wonderful preservation 
 
 . £0¢ (v8), ordinarily. salt ox cured fish_ salt 
 i Taig mylaew, ev Te Taouyog aamev. Aris- 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 | kind of cake. 
 | process of time, . by eiceas of Made ils 2 fmmer meal 
 
 xzyY 
 
 toph.. Equit.. 1247. It is used by Herodotus for am 
 embalmert body, ronuramy - “Ore cai refveme eal Tapeyor 
 | tov, Covapuy xpoc Oem eyes Tov aiezovta sues Jas- 
 Herodot_, tx. 119. 
 60. 
 a@\qeror, ow (ré)= few words have givem move oeca— 
 
 fd | ees alr epee Nero if it is 
 
 not of Eastern origin, the most probable opinion is that 
 
 | whieh derives it from aiqoc, white, or from aXpexr, 
 
 primitive of aspelety, to be useful. to nourish ; ace. to 
 
 | the Greek grammarians, it comes from a\guw, to find, 
 
 and signifies imrention, a name applied by the ancient 
 Greeks to barley, to which Homer gives the epithet of 
 sacred, and whieh was the staple food of primitive 
 times ; grains of barley bruised or pounded, or brokem 
 small. after havime been roasted ; sometimes 2 coarse 
 
 of meal with which meats of different kinds were 
 covered, and evem wine and other beverages - “Ezi & 
 @\gera Newxa Tahever. xi. 640. By miximg water 
 with it, it was made into a paste or flour-puddmge 
 (thick-milk. Angl), or by dryimg it at the fire, into 2 
 originally used imstead of bread Im 
 
 was produced. We see am indication of this progress 
 
 Tie- | first m the Odyssey = Eixum 2 ésvw perva podlagparow 
 
 a\oerow axrqe- Ord, i. 355. Subsequently. and only 
 im the plural, a\gera, bar ley-meal - Goelovran dé ie pew 
 
 Tey kofey apere oeena—omevoc, te 6& Tuy azOUWr 
 
 @evoa. Plat. Pol. i, 379,.b. By ext. the bread 
 mace of it = “ANger’ abe Everrey Ey ry Gude. Aria- 
 
 * | toph_. Plut.. 763- 
 
 aXpe, Epie, by apeenpe, f from Zigerou = “tuwye F Go" aXe Mowe 
 idwp Govue wsharav meewev 7 ayguve TegeLuT. Hymn. Cer, Oe 
 
 @Xenpor, ow (ro), fr. ateveor, prop... that whieh comes 
 from grindimg ; henee meal of all kind of eraims. and 
 pulse ; bat. aee. to some grammarians, specially flour 
 of wheat, wheat-meal; whieb is plainly its meaning tm 
 Herodotus, Plato, and Nenophon = “ANevod rz xai Gh- 
 perm icuteny TavTES emt pee cuyvouc. Heradot_. vii, 
 119. In Homer this word is not found except under 
 the Epie form dXeap, auc (70), im the plural only - 
 “Ev! apa ot pirhan dace... Tyew dudexa Tacx exep- 
 pwovro yuvaixee aipera ayenene kat aXsiara. Ord. 
 xx. 107. It is worthy of remark that this word only 
 occurs im the Odyssey and consequently indicates am 
 advance im the art of preparing comm The meanme 
 of the words a\qurov, dXterpov, and xpiwvor. im Hippo- 
 erates is thus explained by Galen himself - “AXgerer at 
 
 pévoy Ta axe Tur xpi ourwe caXstrax Ey TE : ye T/?. 
 
 Tours Tew yuvaucsioy aoura whowe cionran ev de Typ 
 
 | wept vourwy devTzgup re peilove coi gaxuy cei GgdSew 
 Tepouypevey” @\pira rower, rayvrue aia\erpevan <a 
 | row To oe mmeToow mp peyebex Foaiirua évogacerax. Ti 
 | pew yao peilov xpipya, va d= Darrw Gherga. Galen, 
 | Exeq... 33. 
 gary, ae (i), f- Zquove, feminine adj. used substantively by the 
 poets, with the ellipse of xadiy- or better, ace. to Beyne_of edu 
 | any. Barley bewiaed or ground = “Audige ie” atx ete mea 
 TeXapaneae Alas Se Gunroe + ein «et Boe Aquerregos aa. Zz. 
 s,322 Sometimes with 2iov-ov, cowrse barlay-mewl > Bao 
 & aiperow tegow aan. F__ 32,651. 
 
 @\yrov, ow (76), 2 form oftem used by Hippocrates m 
 the sense of d\cvoer, and of the same family, weat- 
 Agdevan - - - = wg ixxyuneregey ToVT wT. 
 Hippoer. de Affect_. 632 
 
 inne, ewe (4), fine flour. flos farina, pollen : Ou de ae 
 yioewe doroe yoyowevoe eaxoywhurregat Te stow, eau Ghe 
 yorpudurregae TE Athen. TH. 115, do 
 
 <neuvor , ow (ro), fr «pivus, always im the plural 
 xpipve, grains of wheat or barley. coarsely bruised or 
 erushed, and just passed through the sieve, eremar ; 
 thus, aec. to Galen's explanation. Hippucrates eallis 
 coiuva adpirow ra adoapepterean Trav akgituw. Galen, 
 Exeg... %, cpipve apicrow- 
 
 abXad, uv (ai), ace. te the grammarians. [om and poet. fir auc, 
 fr. Gkoc, whole, by elipse af cuted, Jariey > bot Batman de— 
 vives it from: GNcw. & grind, from ts analogy with the Lato 
 — guains of Garlay whole, wi merely the bosk off, and 
 
 mixed with grains of sak, which were thrown upem the altar,ar 
 
xxvi GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 behind the horns of the victims in sacrifices. Acc. to Eus- 
 tathius, this practice took place in commemoration of the dis- 
 covery of the use of barley, the earlier food of man: ‘Erépy 8’ 
 éxev odds év Kavew. Od., iii., 441. P 
 
 ovAoxuUTat, Gy (ai), fr. 6Aos and xuTos, prop., grains of barley 
 thrown or for throwing, differing from the preceding, otAa, 
 but which can not signify the act itself of sprinkling the barley, 
 as has been pretended: the sacred barley in the Homeric sac- 
 rifices: AUtap émet p’ evEavTo Kat ovAOXITas TpOBddovto. I., 
 iii., 458. By ext. it is also used for the vessels themselves, or 
 baskets which contained the sacred barley: Tépav 6’ immndata 
 Néotwp xX€puiBa 7 ovNoxTas Te KaTHoXETO. O., iii., 444. 
 
 Tarn, ne (2), finest sifted flour, flos furine, pollen, 
 ace. to Eustathius : ace. to the ancient erammarians, 
 it was especially the finest wheat-flour, but it is found 
 several times in ‘Hippocrates used in a more general 
 sense : "H oidny (“a peach,” Pillon ; al. a pomegranate) 
 ebijoar, kai meprrePae Kai ra Evdoy roiBeEw ey olvp pé- 
 Aan Edy wary addirov miv. Hippocr. de Mulier. 
 Morb., ii., 667, 33. 
 
 maumadyn, ne (2), reduplicated form of zdXn, and 
 more common, flos farine, pollen, fine meal: Ma roy 
 A’, ob Wevoa ye pe, KaTaTATTOMEVOR yap maLTa\n 
 yevnooua. Aristoph., Nub., 262. ta po}Kwvoe Kai 
 owia oby mau@ady KoiWivy txiriBert. Galen. de Remed. 
 Parab., ii., 4. 
 
 maoraXn, ns (n), used only fig., the least possible thing, the 
 smallest thing : “Ymvou 8 opa ths vuktTos ovde TaoTadny. Aris- 
 toph., Vesp., 91. 
 
 matmaAnua, atos (76), used only fig. for that which is the 
 finest and most subtle possible: Muxvotatov kivados, tpiupa, 
 maradnw orov (a& fellow made wp of subtlety). Aristoph., 
 Av., 430. The poet. form maAnua, of a later period, is found 
 only in Nicander: “ANXote d€ arépados Kvidns LUNOEPYEL fico 
 Tepouivas dpoBo.o madyuate. Nicandr., Alew., 551. 
 
 mitupov, ov (76), bran: Nov Quo ra mirvpa. Theocr., 
 i., 33. To d& wirupoy ody b&a domet Elnfiv éEzpac 
 adiornot Katathacobpevoy Ospudy. Dioscor., Mater. 
 Med., ii., 107. 
 
 oEuidauc, ewe (7), Vossius derives this word from 
 the Pheenician semid, which is found in all the Oriental | 
 languages, as well as at the present time in some lan- 
 guages based upon the Latin, which have taken it from 
 the Latin similago. This, ace. to Coray, is the origin 
 of the French semoutr. Menage rejects this ety- 
 mology ; but these changes of signification for analo-+ 
 gous words are not uncommon in languages. The | 
 finest meal, fine flour ; flos furine. Coray thinks that 
 with the ancients ceuidadie was the finest wheat-flour, 
 and zaman the finest barley-flour : Etonrac ore cepi- 
 dartc Kai xovdpoe EPPO iaXvod Kat Tpddiya. Galen. de 
 Aliment., i., 6. 
 
 aikuye, ewe (7), & modern word, which Vossius 
 properly considers to be of Hebrew origin, but formed 
 immediately from the Latin si/igo, which is scarcely 
 probable ; it has been unskillfully confounded, as to 
 meaning. with ceuidarte [fine meal of the spring- 
 wheat (siligo), finer than the ceuidadic, which was pre- 
 viously used by the Greeks.” Jacobitz and Seiler. So 
 Pape, and Liddell and Scott]: “AAN 9 pév ceuidadte 
 ‘BAAquvicéy Te Kai Tadawoy bvoud gor, ciliyme dé obx 
 ‘EAnvicoy pév, Ereowc O& abriy dvomatew ovK exw. 
 Galen. de Aliment., i., 2. 
 
 xXOvdpoc, ov (0), prop., grain; hence grain or groats 
 of spelt or wheat, alica, and by ext., the kind of broth 
 or porridge that was made of it: Kai pjy Ooew y’ 
 abroy Tavéxuv doa rpEecBity Evppooa, yovdpoy Nei- 
 xew, Yatvay praracyy. Aristoph., Vesp., 737. Bay 
 O& Te OwWovar HEAYC KopudHe EveKa, OWdvaL y6vdpoY 7) 
 mrioavyy xupiny (If you wish to give him any thing 
 to strengthen him. give him alica [or groats ] or a decoc- 
 tion of wheat). Hippocr. de A ffection., i., 527. 
 
 apy bore OY WpHAVOLC, Eve (1)), prop., Taw, uncooked 
 mea/, the name given by Galen to barley-meal: To pév 
 onTomevoy avTo KareTaca Oia KOviIac oTAaKTHC Kai 
 auncg Adoewc, o'TwW O tobe pe KadowyTa TO KOiAWor 
 aevpov. Galen. de Compos. Medic. per Gener., iit., 711. 
 
 61. 
 
 da, adverb of time, at the same time: Oi 0 tua 
 mavrec ip innolty paortyac aupav. TL, xxiii. 362. 
 
 Kai 6 Kiiooc NaBwy tdidou Te dpac Tote zatoi, Kai 
 edeyev. Xen., Cyr.,i., 4,11. Sometimes it is use 
 preposition with the dative ; but there is then 
 lipse of the preposition ojv, which is sometimes 
 pressed : Kat et ruveg ody roic mepi avrove imme 
 cua Onowev, POovovyTec avdroic Oot Aoav. 
 Cyrop., Viti., 8, 7. 
 
 dpov, adverb of place, at the same place, togetl 
 Obveca pw adtn Ootdey cua Kripévy TavuTreT yp 
 TH Omovd éroepouny. Od., xv., 364. “Ex d& Tovrou 
 Omov éyévero TO E\NnUKOY, Kat Eoxnynoay adrov. Xe 
 Anab., iv., 2,22. Ei 61) dwow rodepde re Oapd Kat 
 jog Axaodvc. I.,i.,61. But it may be said that f 
 is associated here with the notion of identity of 
 that of place also ; as also in this passage of So 
 cles: Hote 6 opod piv Ovpuaparwry yéper, opor 
 Taiavuy TE Kai orevayparwy. Soph., Gd. R.,4. — 
 
 62. 
 
 apapraven, ace. to some, from the ancient péo 
 take ; more probably from jrépoe or peiow, ace. to 
 mann (Lecil., i., 137); not to reach (hit) the mark 
 miss: “OoviPoc piv duaore péynoe yap ot Toy A rc 
 Nw. IL, xxiii. 865. "Hv dé apapravye rou Ka 
 Hippocr. de A ffect., 528. Fig., to mistake, to err: 
 Opec Edppaxor avOpwrwoy ro yeyevnuévoy abo 
 yap apapraveay avOpwrove byrac, ovdév, oipmat, 
 paorov. Xen., Cyr.,v., 4,19. Sometimes it stan 
 connection with a person [or personified object | 
 erned by a preposition, in the same fig. sense, for 
 ning, doing wrong (to miss one’s duty, fail in it): A 
 pevor kai Veode kai avPowroue mavoacbe apapray 
 etc tTHy marpida. Xen., Hellen., ii., 4,21. [Also 
 absolutely in this sense: apapraveu éxovoiwc, dou 
 we, etc. | | 
 
 apapapTavey, prop., to shoot wide of the mark, to 
 deceived in one’s calculation. plan. ete. : “Barat 6 7OXe|| 
 T00¢ avOpa bE PodvIpoe péY O’TW oTpaTNHYOC zoTu, 
 doa NavOavew Kai boa POavew Kai boa BialecBar Hi 
 xetoet oF para apapaoraver. Xen., Hellen, vi., 1, 15. 
 
 Ovapapravew, prop., 10 miss the way, to miss read 
 ing a particular point, prop. : Ot dé kai azréPavor & 
 praptovrec THY 2€d0wy. Xen., Anab., vii., 4,13. A 
 fig., to be deceived or disappointed: Kai rev arid 
 axacav Ompaprnkorec. Isocr., Paneg., 26. 
 
 tEapaprave, very seldom prop., to miss an aim ;) 
 aim a blow unsuccessfully : Wate rove évavriouc de) 
 ovdéy dudaTropévouc, mh TL TaioavTec eapaorup 
 Xen., Cyr, ii., 1,12. Almost always fig., to sin: 0 
 200’ 0 re TovTOU aoEBEGTEpOY éoTLY OVO 6 TL YON MAAN 
 eiaBetabar wiv Eic Oeote Kai oy Kai Eoyw eEape 
 ravew. Plat., Min., 318, e. 
 
 aBporaCev, Epic derived from the Aorist, &8poret, in Hom 
 to get separated from any one, to Jose him: AiG: wévecy ayn 
 aBpotabouev aAAnAOwv. L., X., 65. | 
 
 aducety (dducog), prop.. to be unjust ; to act unjus\ 
 [dducety eic or wept Twa Adu. Ta TL OY TEPL TOG 
 ‘Eyo yao ¢7) otpat kai éué Kai o2 Kai Tovc G\Xove avAp 
 Tove TO adicsiy Tov aduccioOa KaKioy nyeicOar. Plé 
 Gorg., 473, a. Hence, to be in fault, to be wrong, to 
 guilty: ’Aduet Swxoarng Osovc ob vopifwr. Pla 
 Apol., 27, a. 
 
 aditaivecy, ace. to Eustathius, of the same signification w 
 auaptave; acc, to the Etym. Magn., it comes from adn; to 
 out of the right way, to wander ; hence, fig., to sin against, 
 offend : "Ek yap én w amatnoe Kat HAcTev. IZ., ix., 375. 
 
 apoupeiy (dmoipoc), prop., not to have a share in, 1 
 to partake in, expertem esse: hence, to be wanting 0 
 ‘O piv Bidwpoc otderépouc apmoupety oterat TOU EiKOT 
 (are wanting in all probability). Plut. de Gener. Anti 
 ii., 1240, 2. 
 
 aumdaketv, Syn. Of auaptavecv, and amotuyxavecv, in Ping 
 and the tragedians, to lose, to be deprived of: “Oars dpiar 
 amakwy aAdXov THAD aBiwtov Tov Emecta xXpovov AioTEta 
 Eurip., Ale,, 240. Yvwce yp atic aurdakwv™ éuoi mi 
 Eurip., Hippol., 892. 
 
 amoruyxavety, fig., 1, not to succeed, to be unsucces 
 
 , ae ‘ , » ~ ’ 3 
 
 ful: Tretorove yao kai peyiorouc ayavac Hywropicr 
 kata OaddaTray thayioTra péy amroTETUXIKAaTE, TEL; 
 
DKATE. Xen., Hellen., vii. 1,2. 2, To lose: | 
 Fwy TOUTWY Stapapravorrec Tov Te ayabor 
 dyovct Kai Toig Kaxoic Tepimixrover. Xen., 
 ave. 27. 
 
 civ, prop., not to hit the mark; hence not to ob- 
 ) lose : Kai G@\\a boca av BoiNy, Reywr rode zpe, 
 gone. Xen., Cyr.,i., 3, 12 | 
 
 upeetv, prop., fo offend against the rules of 
 } in music ; hence fig., to commit faults: : Oie ot 
 xonedae Kai 7a téta Kat 7@ Kowd Kade | 
 ot Gf iy imtorapevot augotzowhe wAni- 
 . XMen., Me-mor., iii., 4, 12. | 
 
 aivety, to go or get over, to clear (an interven- | 
 tacle, ete.), to go over to the other side: Ké- 
 p d& Towecow EXiEapevoc Ka’ Buoy Teiyoe UE0- | 
 » IL, xii, 467. Fig., to transgress. violate: “Ore 
 ‘breoBny cai apapry. JL.ix..501. “YrepBav- | 
 by tay avaycaiwy ooov. Plat.. Polit.. ii, 373, | 
 ) Tag Tiere ireoBac. Dem. in Epistol., 153. 
 
 63. 
 
 os, ov @), plant of the vine, vine, the tree: 
 omar rac Anpviac apré\oue &i exaivou- | 
 tei, Pae., 1161. 
 
 a avo (4), ground planted with vines, rine- | 
 ‘H xeiga ididake Xonotpmov eivar _pndev oreipey | 
 D auTedGor Fapawetra yao THY TOOgIy Tov 
 Mwy 7a orepopeva, Kai 9 oxida BNaare. Geopon.. | 
 
 iéNic, idoc (1), little vine: Mowra piv ay ayreNc | 
 ov ehacat paxooy. Aristoph., Acharn., 994. | 
 
 eotc, tdoc (1), cultivated vine: Kai rd zpiroy peoi- | 
 jsxov. Aristoph., Acharn., 997. 
 
 adevdpac, adoe (1), vine which clings to trees, climb- 
 ine: Ai avadevéoasec roic THot Yous wTEOAL Kui 
 kai ka\Xiova Toy oivor, Kai povyimTevoy Kai y\UKU- 
 GxoreXove1. Geoponic., iv.. 1. 
 
 av, ne (i); prop., blossom of the vine, poet... fruit 
 vine: Ova 0 & xabapzouy craic riv ToNb- 
 oivav@ae tzisa Borovv. Eur., Phen., 236. In 
 corides, b/ossom of the wild vine: OivavOn caXetrat | 
 aypiac apxc\ov Kage, Oray avy. Dioscor., | 
 
 , adoc (7), ace. to Hesychius, ground planted 
 the vine ; the vine itself in Athenzus: "EZ ov 
 yorCG += olvac broxGornoy RropGey avacxopevy 
 txrvéaro ziyyet. Lon. ap. Athen., 447. 
 
 im, n¢ (7), an old word, having the same meaning | 
 the ancient Greeks as Guxeoc, vine: Totrov 6 
 Teg eyevero, why ete ax 7TaV aurehuv ot yao | 
 toi E\Anvee olvac exaXouy Tae aprehouc. Heca- 
 $ ap. Athen., 35. Oi & pene otvae Goezavac iy 
 
 iv Zxovrec. Hesiod., Scut., 292 
 
 yoredov, ov (ro), neuter of the Diadive oivoredoe, 
 substantively, ground planted with the vine, vine- | 
 d: Td pév ijcu oivoreo.. Tiere 519. 
 
 64. 
 
 any thing), fo oblige, force, compel, is used only | 
 imated beings, and principally figuratively : ‘O 
 He ixueNobpevoc OTwE avijo ayabog yevoimny Sip - 
 
 (pe wavra 7a “Opnoov ixn pabeiy. Xen., Sympos., 
 Plato uses it in a philosophic sense, to compel 
 to certain ee OMLES to convince by argument : 
 1 ev Tower aBavarov Wuxi, Kai 6 aor Abyoe Kai 
 avaycasaay av. Plat., Pol., x., 611, d. 
 
 D. 
 
 yeaZe, to drive away with violence, fo use 
 in driving away: Tijy aoyiay mNyyaic 2Zavay- 
 v. Xen., Memor.,i ii, 1,16. [But also, and more 
 mly, a strengthened avayxazu.| 
 
 toda (Bia), to use violence, to drive with rio- 
 cé, to force, is also used in speaking of things: Ei 
 » BuaZoiro vave (if any ship should be compelled to 
 .. Vil, 38. [Very often in mid. either with 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. XXVip 
 
 acc.: Balec2ai zt, to force or carry by force, BralecPat 
 roy ixzour, to force their way out ; of ships: or ab- 
 sol., to behave violently; also ButZecPar, to force one’s 
 way; &. g.. ec Tt, fo OF into any thing; and BiaZopar 
 wouty 7, T strain every nerve to accomplish any thing. 
 BrafecPar Cpdum, cursu contendere. | 
 
 maoajiacecbar, compound of the preceding werd, 
 |found im more modern authors only ; prop. in Poly- 
 bins. to force an intrenchment : TapuGracdpevor Tey 
 perakt xapaxa TOV TONE Miwy eigegoncay etc THY wou. 
 Polyh.. xxii.. 10,7. Fig. in Plutarch: Tijy aipecw 
 aitov eheyxouey Tae Kovac EKoTPEOGUCAY TUdY Kar 
 waoaBialoperny ivvoiac. Plut. de Commun. Notit., ii., 
 1073, ¢. 
 
 65. 
 
 avairioc (6, 4), fr. a and airwe, one that is not the 
 cause of any thing: “Exroo- iwei rot @upic avatriov 
 airiaacPat. ia Xi, 775. 
 
 dxaxoc (6, 7), one that does no evil, not evilly-dis- 
 
 | posed, without guile, simple, harmless: Kai xgoo7out— 
 
 | mevoc axaxoe sivat, nzazyse tobe Cuwcastac. Demosth. 
 
 | in Euerg., 1153.10. In the Septuagint, innocent, gentle = 
 
 jer 6& We dovioy dxaxoy ayépevor Tou EvecPa. Jerem., 
 = US 
 
 Gneprroc (6, 7), irreprowhable: Oie apeparove 
 | povov, aXNG Kat Gavpacrote vac avrote ideifare- 
 | Dem. de Coron., 63. 
 
 anime, ovos (6, 1), without reproach, hence perfect, acemm- 
 | plished, epithet given in the Iliad to heroes, and to Andro- 
 | mache : “Extap 6 @s ovk €vdov auuuova rézmev Gxorrev. IL, vi., 
 
 374. 
 
 asaunzos (6, %) irrepr oachable : BovAy TlovAudauavros due-— 
 puaroro xtGovzo. I7., xii., 109. 
 
 @uauos (a, mi), synon. of a auruer, but more recent, in Theo- 
 eas Tay oud Gv zs Que@mos, Ewer x “EAeve mancaty. Theoer., 
 
 avaudornrog (5, 7), one who has not erred. offended, 
 one who is not in the vw rong = “Ort nev Towuy oO Xaptén- 
 poe OuUrTE TOY avapagrirey tari 7wOOC omac eure TO 
 (wa jy tt TaIwo TadTa eboicxopévwy, zacw. Dem. in 
 Aristocrat., 661, 25. 
 
 avzykA\nroe (5, 9), one against whom there is no com- 
 plaint, or, whom none can accuse: Tay re yoadévrwy 
 went “AowdXou pova Ta zmoi eet (ie aviyK\nrov 
 wexomKe THY TOM. Dem., Epist., 2, 1470, 22. 
 
 ave&zNeyxroe (6, 7), one who is not or can not be 
 convicted of wrong. free from reproach : “Ort voy karn- 
 yoonsovra TOV aay Kai wavrae Kowovvra auriy 
 avezz\eyxrov urapyew Cet. Dem. in Aristog. -» 182, 3. 
 
 avertittnroe (6, 7), Who is not or can not be taxed, 
 | censured, or blamed, blameless : Aw Get sé re toy éxai- 
 |vey avov svat b0favTa Kapé Tie ie Giiac avEerizi- 
 
 |pnroy svat. Dem., Erotie., 1417, 12. 
 
 avexicAnroe (6, 0), one who is not called into judg- 
 
 | ment, or accused: “Qe 6 avvwe ixasry Toy G\wv ap- 
 
 XOvTwy avexikAnroyv abréoy Oyra, exyedeioGar Kat TLV 
 Up avr aoxevTwy. Xen., Cyr., ii., 1, 16. 
 
 avexinrr oc @, 2), irreprehensible: Ot & ay ab iv 
 rotc Te\etole CLayevwvrat averiAnaxrot, odroL TEV Yyepci- 
 
 | re0wy yryvovrar. Xen., Cyr. i., 2,15. 
 Zev (avaykn), fo reduce to the necessity (of | " vy o f 
 
 66. 
 
 dvahyic (6, 7), @ and adyoe, prop.. without pain: 
 Oise Grpwro¢ zo7v Ove avococ, ove avadyie, agoBec 
 6& péve kai aduxee. Plut. de Stoic. Dict., ii., 1057, d. 
 Pig., insensible: ‘Avadyye piv yao 6 avatéyjc zobe 70 
 atsxoév. Plut. de Dysop..ii., 528, d. 
 
 ava\ynroc (6, 7), 20 older form than avadyne, used 
 prop.. but oftener fig... of ttle or no feeling, indifferent, 
 insensible ; hence cruel: “Quot avadyyzwy Cicoay éo6- 
 yoac avavoov ae “Aroedar. Soph., Aj. 960. Tp Te 
 airy npg alucare apiraca, Kai py avadynrorepot 
 ot dtagevyortec Toy éxiPovevcavTwy Gaviva. Thuc., 
 lii., 40. 
 
 évoadynroc (6, 7), found only used fic.. insensible, 
 harbarous : Avcaynrog yao av cinv, rowvee py 08 
 
 karou7eiowy edoav. Soph., Ged. R.. 12. 
 
 ee 
 
 ale 
 Le gaa’ 
 
 _ 
 
XXvili 
 67. 
 ne, : : : ot 
 avapynoe, ewe (7), action of recalling to one’s own 
 mind, vecollection: ‘Hpiy 1 anorg ov« ado Tt ava- 
 ponote TUYXaveEL OvoR. Plat., Pheedr., 72, a. 
 broprnace, ewe (7), action of recalling to the mind 
 
 of another ; of reminding another: Ovxovy pynune, 
 AN iroprnoewe Pappaxoy eipec. Plat., Phadr., 275, a. 
 
 68. 
 
 avaré\\ew, to rise, in speaking of the heavenly 
 bodies appearing in the horizon, though used of the 
 
 sun only, ace. to the grammarians ; it is found how-. 
 
 ever in Plato applied to the moon: ‘Avaré\Xovroc TE 
 nAlov Kai oeXnvnc, Kai modc dvopac idyrwv. Plat., 
 Legg., X., 887, e. 
 
 imiTé\\ew, to rise, is said only of the other heavenly 
 bodies, when they appear in the horizon [especially of 
 the cosmical rising of the constellations that mark the 
 seasons]: Tdr’ aarp ‘Apkrovpoc mpoduTwy pdov 
 ‘QOkeavoio mo@roy rapdaivwy éxuré\\era. Hesiod., 
 Oper., 564. The poets often disregard this distine- 
 tion ; thus in an Homeric hymn, éeréAXewv is used of 
 the sun : ‘Hediovo véov émureAdopévoro. Hom., Hymn. 
 Merc., 371. And 'Theocritus has : “Apoe 6’ avré\Xov- 
 tt eAecadec. Jd., 13, 24. 
 
 69. 
 
 avaro\n, ne (7), is the ising of the sun only, ac- 
 cording to the grammarians ; it is used however in 
 Plato of all the heavenly bodies: Advoewe re kai ava- 
 ToAHe HAtov Kai TOY Mwy dotowy. Plat., Politic., 
 269, a. Sometimes by itself elliptically : = the east 
 (as in French, le devant, (orient): "Am avarodae éri 
 dbour. Tim., Locr.,96,d.  Oftener in the plural : ’Azd 
 Tov avaroror we mpde Tac dicec. Polyh., iii., 37, 6. 
 
 imtrody, je (7), the [cosmical] rising of a star or 
 constellation : Ot @ivvor Kai Lidia oloro@at TEoi Kuvie 
 izurodnv. Aristot., Hist. Anim., viii., 19. More ele- 
 gantly in the plural: Kai ézrewy) way t&eioyaoro Trevi 
 ‘Aoxrovoov émiro\ac. Thuc., ii., 78. This distinction, 
 perhaps observed by the ancient writers, was disregard- 
 ed by those that followed, as is shown by the quotation 
 already given from Plato, and by that which follows from 
 Aristotle, who also uses avaroXy of the constellations : 
 Aw rept 'Qpiwvoc avaroAny padtora yiverae vyvEpia. 
 Aristot., Meteorol., ii., 5, 2. According to others 
 (Schol., Arat., 137) avaroXy is the rising of a whole 
 constellation. and éztrody that of the principal star in 
 it, e. g., of Arcturus in Bootes, or of the Pleiades in 
 Taurus ; according to others, again, éairoAn was used 
 of a constellation that rose directly after the rising of 
 another. 
 
 70. 
 
 avoptia or avdpia, ac (7), fr. avjp, answers to the 
 meaning of fortitudo, although its formation is analo- 
 gous to that of virtus in Latin ; masculine or manly 
 strength; hence, only fig., moral strength, courage, thus 
 defined by Plato: ’Avdpia t&te Wuyne axivnrog 7d 
 ~0Bov. Defin.,412,a. And by Aristotle; Tei pdBoue 
 kai Oapon avdpia pecdrnc. Aristot., Ethic. Nic., ii., 7. 
 
 avopeoTnc, nroc (7), fr. avdoeioc, prop., manhood, 
 virilitas, nature or character of man, courage : Ob yao 
 O6ENc 69 Ceopévove bpac tic avdpedtnra, AXA owrn- 
 piac. Xen., Anab., vi., 5, 14. 
 
 avdpayafia, ac (77), compound of avjo, the forma- 
 tion of which is more modern: according to gram- 
 marians, avdpeta is physical strength, and avdpayafia, 
 moral strength. But the justice of this observation 
 may be doubted, and the passages of such authors as 
 have used these two words suggest other differences : 
 ay0oayafia seems rather to indicate a good quality of 
 a practical character, disposition or conduct of a man 
 of noble spirit, sometimes as shown particularly in war, 
 in Xenophon, bravery, courage: Ob Evexd gnu xpnvat 
 vy excreOjvar nae cic avdpayabiay, omwe THY TE aya- 
 Dav 7 dovorov Kai Hdtstov atrohabowper. Xen., Cyr., tii. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 séovTa avepoy evar. Arist., Meteor., i., 13, 2. 
 |p Ke 
 
 3,55. Sometimes, in a more extended sense, the di 
 sition of a good man, virtue generally, in Xenophon 
 Isocrates : Kai ravrac mooebuny rev iOovar ob 
 imi Tuig Epyore pydEpiay Tyujy exoboac, adda Tae 
 taicg ddgauc raic bt avdpayabiay ywopuévae. Ts 
 Nicoc/., 85. It has been used in the plural by x 
 modern authors, in a sense more resembling that 
 avopayabnpa : Et 0 borepov raic avdpayabiac w 
 BaXovro rac aripiac, &ic THY TpciTap~Lacay Trapp 
 aroxabiara. Diod. Sic., i., 78. 
 
 avipayaPnpa, aroe (76), verbal of avépayafiw, 
 of more modern formation, courageous act. noble 
 tion, exploit, great deed or achievement: ’Ev 0é 
 Tyatc TOY avdpayaOnparwy daprjc pawopevoe 7 
 Tac Tywwplacg iperpiage TOY apaprnuarwy. Plut., § 
 tor., 10 
 
 71. 
 dveoc, ov (0), fr. anu, wind, in general: Eiot | 
 Tivec ot pact Tov KadobpEvoY dépa, KLVOUPEVOY [EV K 
 
 avjpa, ac (1), fr. aypu, prop., the morning wind 
 gale, soft wind: Thpoc 8 eixpwéec 7 avoat Kai ovr, 
 arnjpwy. Hesiod., Oper., ii., 288. Tt is also found 
 the prose writers: Kai ef pév adoa pépot, Oovrec 
 averabovro. Xen., Hellen., vi., 2, 17. 
 
 pawbatoac, @y (at), ight winds, in Hesiod: At 6’ @\Aae 
 pat émimvecovar Vadaccav. Hesiod., Theog., 872. Accordi 
 the Scholiast, Hesiod gives this name to the winds called by 
 Greeks Kackias, which blows from the beginning of the sun 
 according to Aristotle (Meteor, ii., 6), and @pakias, or the 
 cian wind. 
 
 anrne, ov (6) (anue), prop., that which blows 
 poetry : "Opcac’ doyaéwy avipwr éxi mévrov an 
 Il, xiv., 254. By ext., or by ellipse of avépov or o 
 puwy, it is used for the wind itself : Oi yao wountat & 
 Ta Tvevpata anrac Kadovow. Plat., Crat., 410, 
 Elcoxe vavréwy Qupoeg éxorpivy wai émurvetowo 
 anrat. Od., ix., 139. 
 
 aiitun, 1° (1), breath, air, wind from the bellows: vicae 
 ty Xoadvorow eetkoot Magar Edicwy TavToiny Etimpnotov duTE 
 eEavcecoa. I/., xviii. 471. Exhalation, vapor, odor: "Burns 
 yatay Te Kal ovpavoy ket’ Guts. I1., Xiv., 174. 4 
 
 ovpoc, ov (6) favorable wind, wind right astern: 
 para 7 appiow, mebw O& Tor ovpoy bmobev. Od.,) 
 167. "ANN Gareo tv vyi dtaTroveiaOat, Ewe ay Eic odpI 
 catraot@ow. Xen., Hellen., ii., 3, 31. | 
 
 mveijpia, aroc (rd), fr. mvéw, prop., breath (puff if) 
 wind), breath (respiration) : Mretpara avépwr turt 
 rovra. Herodot., vii., 16. “Eort d& rvedpa pow curt) 
 xNC emi pjKoe aépoc. Aristot., Meteor., iv., 9, 33. 
 ext., or rather by ellipse of avéuou, the wind itself, bo} 
 in prose and poetry : “Hy atei kara mpipvay iorhr 
 ro xvedvpa. Thue., ii, 97. Aewoy 7 anya TVEVPAaTE f 
 txoijuce orevovTa TovTov. Soph., Ajac., 674. 
 
 von, ns (71), Verbal of rvéw, but more ancient than rvevua, 
 use as early as Homer, and in the poets only: To dé te mvot 
 dovéovar Tavtoiwy avénwv. J0., xvii., 55. The wind | 
 Matayet 6 elpeta Oadacca, kotToMEvn mvorais, Theocr., I 
 xxii., 16. [It occurs in Plat., Crat., 419, D, only, however, § 
 attempting to derive a word from it; but Plutarch uses it se} 
 eral times. ] ! 
 
 72. 
 
 amp, avdodc (6), answers to the Latin vir, arf} 
 designates the man of the married couple, husbane 
 “Or dvdo’ tuoy wdc ’AxdEdc Exrever, TEpGEY Oé TOT 
 Oeioto Méynroc. J., xix., 295. 
 
 akoitns, ov (0), fr. & and Koirn, one who has the same be 
 bed fellow, husband : *H pada 6n a” &pofnoe Kpévou mais, 
 to akoitns. I., xv., 91. e poet. compound zapakoirns, ; 
 (6), is found only in Homer: Sv dé wor Oadepos mapakoitns. 
 vi., 430 
 
 yapétns, ov (0), fr. yauéw, spouse, in the Tragic writer) }} 
 ‘Yun, © bunvac’ Gvak, wakapros 6 yapuéTas pakapia 6’ éy@ Bach 
 Ackots N€KTpace Kat’ “Apyos & yauouuéva, Hur., Troad., 31 
 This poet. word has been used by Xenophon: "Eya pév deme; 
 Wapunv néya ppovav bre dnbev tHe Bacih€ws Ovyatpos oYotnif} 
 TOV €uoyv viov yaueTnv. Aen., Cyr., iv., 6, 2. 
 
 etvérns, ov (6). one who has the same bed, spouse, Jover: Mf) 
 tTpos evvéetns aébev. EHur., Electr., 803. This form, as well i} 
 the two that follow and their compounds, is peculiar to tt 
 Tragic writers. 
 
npos (6), under the Doric form i in Eschylus: ‘Exaora 
 Tov alxunevta Gotpov evvatig’ amoreuWaueva 
 
 i povttee. fachyl., Pers., 140-3. 
 opos (6): “Hy mapos Aipkns sis ebvytwp Avxos. Eur., 
 
 = 
 
 ., 27. Under the Doric form in the choruses: "Ex 4° 
 oikous mpos GAXov elvatop’. Hur., Andr., 1040. 
 ov (6), having | the same bed, bed fellow : ’Avépéc 
 
 gov tuxovc’ ouevvérov. Eur., ed., 953. 
 
 ta ov (6), sharing the same bed, bedfellow: Aci 
 ea oikoley 6 oTw uadkota xXpncetac Evvevve- 
 
 p, nipos (6), fr. edvatw, who sleeps with, a form pecul- 
 Alexandrine poets ; in Lycophron and Oppian : Tua 
 pas ae tTpimhais myvas KaTeKNwoavto Snvaas 
 
 u ae 144. 
 udyapoc (0, De pleetinnics used substantively by el- 
 Spouse: Obroc O rac Tlo\vveikeoc, & yépov, abro- 
 prac vipgac opoyapoc Kuoet; Eur., Phenis., 
 
 j 
 
 leyyanos (6, n), united with in marriage: Kai Evy yduocoe 
 
 s padior ae. Eur., Androm., 182. 
 
 joie, coc (5), according to the Sanscrit origin as- 
 
 bed to it, the traces of which are still to be found in 
 
 F word zacasPa, to possess, this word would have 
 
 } meaning of possessor, and this explains the con- 
 
 dictions apparent in the use of zdorc as the poetic 
 m. of dyno, hushand, spouse, in Homer and in the 
 
 lagic writers ; thus in the Iliad, Helen gives this 
 
 » to Menelaus, her /egitimate hushand: “Oc ipoc 
 
 oc woo Hev. IZ, iii., 429. And farther on she 
 
 it also to Paris: "H pév poor woot 2oriv ‘ANé- 
 o¢ Oeoetdhe, O¢ pw’ dyaye Tpoinve’. | IL, xxiv., 763. 
 
 pln on the contrary, where the words date 
 
 1 avno are found close together, the former is the 
 
 timate husband, the husband de jure, the latter the 
 ual husband, the husband de facto: Tavr’ oby go- | 
 
 pat, pa} moore pev “HoarXije {poe xadirat, rie vew- 
 
 i¢ 0 avnp. Trachin., 550. 
 
 EvE yos (6, 7), prop., joined with, conjux, yoke-felloir, 
 e; but only in speaking of the husband and wife together : 
 
 Bpuvovcur Kt OrBiE ov ws ebtatpidat Kai am’ &upotépwy 
 
 i aporéwy cituyes ciuev. Eur., Ale., 920. 
 
 y 73. 
 
 Doc, coc (70), Slower, prop. and fig. : Boroudoy dé 
 
 yrat in’ aybeow slapwwotow. Il. ii, 89. Kai 8 
 
 O o 
 pasnc avOoc, 6 Te KoaToe tori peywrov. IL, xiii., 
 
 id 7 Deic, doc (i), a species of chamomile in Dioseo- 
 : "AvOepic, ot dé NeveavOepor, ot 6& Yapaiunroy 
 SP carota. Dioscor., iii., 154. Poet. synon. of 
 0 Ic, flower, i in the Anthology : “AXooc é, “Aprep, 
 TO Kai dy yagiTeco Devito: ety) ex’ avOenicwy oop | 
 a Lt Kouga BaXeiv. Anthol., Diotim., vi., 267. 
 
 vOcuov, ov (70), flower in general, rose in Aris- 
 anes, according to the interpretation of the Scholi- | 
 “Exwy orédavoy avOzuwy. Aristoph., Ach., 992. 
 
 heophrastus, nigella or anthemum, a plant : Tow ce 
 Héo0e avOotvrwy iduov ro wEepi TO avOemov, Ore 
 
 . Theophr. H. Plant., vii., 13. 
 
 avn, ne (4), according to Thomas Magister the 
 ic writers use this word for avOnae, blossoming- 
 : Kai ra piv dévdoa Thy avOnv abpoay woteirat. 
 phr. H. Plant., vii., 9. The reading avOnv has 
 D changed by Schneider into avOnow. Kai we ax- 
 Exe THC dvOne, ae ay siwdéorarov xagéyor Tov 
 . Plat., Phedr., 230, b. It is found used for 
 , flower. in Nicander : [MoNéovo bwoKxrovoy doyeoc 
 (the flower of the white polium, which destroys 
 Nicander., Alex., 304. 
 
 anXn, ne ()), lower or pappous down of some 
 nts in Dioscorides : "Er axow TeouKsimevoy ay@oc 
 VOY Kai exTaTTOUMEVOY, 0 KaovoW Emote avOnAnv. 
 gscor., ili., 133. 
 
 Woctvn, ns (n), for avéos Or G@vOnors, used metaphorically i in 
 Anthology: ’ANAa@ Kai evvyv Nevorow Kai TEKéwv EveTaxuL 
 vunv. Agathias, v., 276. 
 
 ‘ov, ov (75), lower worked in tapestry in Homer: ’ ANN’ 
 Ov tpacve, puX® douwou bnXoto dimAaku TopPupéeny ev 6€ | 
 
 f 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 son éraccev. I/., x., 440. According to the Scholiast 
 , the people of Cyprus called garments worked in | 
 Basen (Theoer., Schol. ad Id., ii., 59). 
 
 xxix 
 
 kddvé, veog (1), exterior envelope of the flower, 
 which contains the germen or seed-bud, CALYX : épee 
 0 arb wayTwy y pédoca bea ty KaduKt avai. Aristot., 
 H. Anim., v., 22. ode... . d@ivovea piv ae 
 tykaproawc xOovec. Soph., Ed. T., 25. 
 
 Gwros (o) and awrov, ov (76), fr. anus, prop., breath: hence, 
 fig., that which is the finest, the most delicate possible. the 
 flower, in Latin jos, which comes from flare, its etymology 
 
 being thus analogous to that of the Greek word ; in Homer: 
 Kwed re pryos te Nivore te NewTOv Gwrov. I7., ix., 661. 
 
 74. 
 
 av@Qpw7o¢, ov (0), man in general, and in speaking 
 of the two sexes, as homo in Latin; it is also found 
 absolutely for a man whom nothing distinguishes from 
 the common herd, an ordinary person. It sometimes 
 even conveys the notion of contempt ; thus, in Xeno- 
 phon, it is found in contrast with anno : “Ay d@ Touro 
 avacynobe 7aXXa Kai aioxtvecbai pot Coxe, otoue apy 
 yoseabe Tove ev TH KWo ovTac avOouroue ipa 6é 
 avooey bvtwy,.... Xen., An.,i., 7,4. 
 
 avno, cvépse (6), man. male, hushand ; in the higher 
 style of writing, it specially signifies a man who dis- 
 tinguishes himself by great bravery, or such other 
 qualities, as a man ought to possess ; a brave, noble 
 man: “Q iro avepec fore. I, v.,529. "Hy viv y iyo 
 pev ovK avo, arn O avy. Soph.. Antig., 491. Hence, 
 in general, it may be translated in epic poetry, warvior - 
 IIparoce & Avtitoyoc Towwy EXev advdoa xopvariy. IL, 
 iv.,457. Sometimes avjo, as vir in Latin, is emphatic. 
 It is often used by the Greek orators as a simple formu- 
 la of politeness, or as a mode of engaging the good- 
 will of their hearers ; thus Demosthenes often uses it, 
 softening the mention of disagreeable truths to the 
 Athenians, by the flattery of the appellation as in the 
 following passage: AvoxdXov & bvroc pice Kai yadexow 
 tov Bov\evecOat, Ext TOMAP yYaNETwWrTEPOY Lytic adTo 
 reromKare, @ aveoec AOnvaior ot piv yao G\No rav- 
 Tec dvOowrut 700 THY TpaypaTwr eiwhac xojcPa Tp 
 BovNetecOat, tpeic 6& pera Ta TOGypata. Dem. de Pac., 
 1. It is farther found, thus emphatically used. even 
 in a bad sense : "Hy 6€ tue év pyqorioow arvnp, abepio- 
 Tia etowe, Kryowroc 6 ovop iaxe. Od., xx.. 287. 
 [Thus otroc avjp implies indignation or contempt, 
 obTosi cao ov Tateera prvaoov. Plat., Gorg., 489, 
 B. So, if ayyo is used, where an honorary title might 
 be expected ; as elec Philip is called by Demosth., 
 Makeéwyv ary, 157, 2. 
 syn. of ¢ ayn, man, warrior, in Homer 
 
 AAXNG wer atrous Abe Taraw part 
 Hovnpov gewros jdovat Kaxat. Eur., 
 
 pus, wos (o), fr. onue, 
 and the Tragie writers : 
 éocxas. J7., xiv., 136. 
 | Iphig. .4., 387. 
 
 Booros, ov (6, 1). human, mortal, in Greek (as mortal in En- 
 glish) is used poetically as a subst. by the ellipse of the word 
 ‘man,’ which is sometimes but far less commonly expressed > 
 Keivocor 3 av ores Tay, Of viV Bpooroe elow exexBoveoe, Haxeotro. 
 77, i., 271. “tw abavarorce gous pepor nd€ Bporotar. it, xix., 
 2. The word is also found in Plato: Aebapev dn 7 ie 
 moviay Tov TE avdpos Kat THs Toews ev 7 av 0 Totovtos Apotos 
 ey yewnrae. Plat., Pol., viii., 566, d. 
 
 emexHoveos (6, 7), one who is on the earth, terrestrial, is some- 
 times used substantively by the poets in the plural, with the el- 
 lipse of d&v@pwror, signifying hwman beings, in opp. to abavatoc, 
 immortals: TetEovcr 3° Ercxboviocew cordnv abavatoe Kaptec— 
 cav, Exeppove Tnv eomety. Od., xxiv., 197. 
 
 dunzos, 7. ov (AvyeKm), subject to death, morta7: in the poets 
 it is sometimes used substantively, by ellipse_ of avbpwros or 
 avyp: Ei 64 cow Evexa Ovnraw épcdaivetov @de. Il., i., 574. 
 Kaxov ye Avnzots +o véov. Eur., Androm., 184. [In the prose 
 writers it is found in this sense, but principally when opposed to 
 Heos : e. £., petaty éore Geo ze kai Ovyzov. PI., Conv., 202, E> 
 Hedy adtov, avti Yvnzov tomcaca. Isoer., 218, C. 
 
 == 
 
 2. 
 
 avTaywviorne, ow (6), antagonist. adver sary in gen- 
 eral, rival in every kind of competition : ‘Edy é& ay— 
 Taywvearyy yupvaorixne 7 poverkne q Tivog aywvoe 
 Erépov drakwhvy Tic Big py wapayiyvecbar. Plat., 
 | 199-~ Xii., 955, a. 
 
 avriBeos (6, n) (Bia), poet. one who employs violence, op- 
 | with violence ; hence, violent, hostile: Kat yp €ymw 
 
 *"AxeXeus TE one a elveka Kor pnt autre Béoes émré erou. Ti. i ii, 
 | 378. 
 
 ayridcog (6, 7)) (Gtx), adverse party, adversary in a 
 
XXX 
 
 law-suit : “Oc jv éai rote THY avrWikwy mpdypaow. 
 Demosth. in Theocrin., 1327, 24. 
 
 dyrimadoe (6, 7) (avri, wan), prop., adversary in 
 wrestling. By ext., enemy in war: Ba\oyrecg aitode¢ 
 cai rofebovrec pada KakWe trolovy ou yupyijTes TOY 
 dvrirddwv. Xen., Hell., iv., 2,14. “Oo yao npiv av- 
 Timddove TpocovTac oi¢ rpeEtC, el WOE orpaTevoopeba, 
 ob durnobpeOa payecOar. Xen., Cyr., Vi., 1, 13. 
 
 dyrirexvoc (6,7), tr. TexvN, competitor in every kind 
 of art or profession, and specially one who employs the 
 same means, arts, and artifices as his competitor, to de- 
 feat him; [omrai piv ody dpeic, rourai O& Kai npeic 
 éomev TOY AUTOY, AVTITEXVOL TE KAL AYTAyWMLOTAL TOU 
 KadXisrou dpdparoc. Plat., Legg., vii., 817, b. 
 
 avrituroe (6, 1) (rézrw), that which beats back, 
 gives back blow for blow, hard ; that receives and re- 
 tains the impression of whatever comes into contact 
 with it ; that reproduces its shape ; passively, repeated 
 by the echo: Ila’ @ orévoy avriruroy aroxhatoete. 
 Soph., Philoct., 694. [avrirurwraroy eidoc, offering 
 obstinate resistance, extremely hard. Pl. Tim., 62, C: 
 and ayririrroue av9pwrrouc, stubborn, obstinate. Theet., 
 156, A.] 
 
 76. 
 
 adyrporv, ov (76), cave, natural cavity : Kap7aXipwc 
 © cic dyToov agucdped’ odd pu Evooy eboopev. Od., ix., 
 216. 
 
 oméos, eos (76), Eustathius and the Etym. Magn. derive this 
 word from oféw, on account of the darkness that reigns there, 
 and the modern writers from oma, as if it had the meaning of 
 rupture, fissure in a mountain; hence, grotto, cavern, specus, 
 artificial cavity made by man, and to serve for a dwelling; thus 
 Homer uses it in speaking of the abodes of the nymphs and 
 marine deities, and particularly of the grotto which was the re- 
 treat of the goddess Calypso: Tév 6’ oiov vipg~n motve Epuke 
 Kaduww, dta Gedwv, év oméoar yAagupotor. Od.,i.,14. Farther 
 on, he describes the wonders which nature and art had brought 
 together to embellish this grotto, and to make it a palace worthy 
 of a goddess. It may be observed, that, in the Odyssey, in speak- 
 ing of the cave of Polyphemus, the poet uses the word oeéos 
 very rarely, but almost always avzpov. 
 
 omAvyé, yor (#7), 4 more recent derivative, from 
 which the Latins have spelunca; in Theoeritus and 
 Lucian. Theocritus uses it in speaking of the cave 
 of Polyphemus : Kai oznuyya guywy ddoot0 Kikiw- 
 moc. Theocr., Id., xvi., 53. 
 
 o7y\aov, ov (rd), another derivative and synon. of 
 o7réoc, in Lucian and the Septuagint : Kai 70 o7naoy 
 aio aveoroédero. Luc., Mar. Dial..2. Oaeré pe pera 
 TOV TaTéowY pou ey TY) ONAL 6 tat tv TID Ayo 
 “Eppwy tov Xerratov. Crenes., 49, 29. 
 
 onpayé, ayyoc (7), hole, cleft of a rock : Iepi d& rae 
 ohoayyac Toy TETOWiwy THOVA Kai Badavol, Kat Ta 
 imuro\aZovra, oioy at Neradec Kal ot vnoira. Aris- 
 tot., Hist. An., v.,15. In Theocritus, den of a lion: 
 "Hrot 6 piv onoayya moodetedoc étariyev sic Hv. Theocr., 
 Tide xxv 
 
 xaopua, aroc (70), fr. yaivw, opening, hiatus, yawning 
 gulf, CHASM: "OpBpov O& o\NoU yevopévou Kai cEC- 
 fov payivat Te Tie ye Kat yevedPar Xdopa Kara Toy 
 romoy y Evewev. Plut., Pol, ii., 359, b. (Cf. Cic., Offic., 
 X19") 
 
 Xnpaj.os, ov (6), hollow, hole in a rock: “Qaze méXera t pa 0 
 bm ipnkos KoiAnv eioémtato métenv, xnpauov. II., xxi., 495. 
 [xaq.] 
 
 ae 
 77. 
 Nee c Rice, ® ; 
 a&ia, ac (2), feminine of déoc, used substantively 
 by ellipse, estimate, valuation, worth: Tiyy dé On The 
 BAaBne aktay cire Suhiy cire romqy Eire Kai TETOA- 
 mAasiay, ot Karalnoicapevorducacraitatrovrwy. Plat., 
 Legg., ix., 876, d.  Fig., dignity [worth, desert]: Tov 
 
 : i cs, eee 
 yao Noyor d&t THe akiac ripe vperépac eyybe eivat, 1) 
 Tic To Aéyovroc. Dem. de Syntax., 171, 13. 
 
 Sr ENG Cee 7 : Hi ae 
 
 a&iworc, ewe (7), fr. détdw, action of judging worthy, 
 
 wignatio: Tadavroy doyupiou éxdorp Swpeny Ope THE 
 Le ? eS soy ed 
 
 QEwooc EWEKA THE EC ENED yipau (on account of the 
 honor he has done me in desiring an alliance with my 
 Sumnily). Herodot., vi.. 130. Tn 'Thuevdides pretension. 
 claim to a dignity, where it differs from akiopa, Which 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 Fellen., vii., 4, 39. 
 
 is the dignity obtained: Kara dé ry akiwow, we & 
 Toc éy Tw ebdoKyset OUK AO pépoUE TO TAEloY é¢ 
 Kowa 7) am apeTie mooTmarar’ oid ab Kara mE 
 éywy O& Te aya0ov dpaoa THY TOA, aEWparoc ada’ 
 kexwurat. [This does not appear to be the mear 
 of the word here : = “quod autem ad cestimatione 
 tinet,” Poppo: it is opposed to kara piv rode vé 
 just before.] Thuc.,ii.,37. “A€iwore was in later tim 
 confounded with aZiwpa: “Ypiv povore iroxarakdig 
 rat THC a&woewe Exovrec. Dion. Hal., Ant. Rom., 
 71. [In Th., i., 37, it is claim, demand = postulatw 
 in ii., 34, etc., reputation, character; ayvijo...d¢ av 
 akwoer TooHKy = dignitate. Poppo. Both these mea 
 ings are derived from that of an estimate, as made ( 
 
 ql 
 
 above from Thucydides ; hence, rank or honor, me 
 consideration, glory : “Opwe yap On mpdc ye Tac aN 
 Téxvac Kaitreo OTH ToaTTOvENE piocodiac TO aki 
 peyadoroeréatepoy Neimrerat. Plat., Polit., vi., 495. 
 
 V., D5 O48 
 78. : } 
 a&wy, ovoc (0), fr. dyw, prop., AxIs ; hence, ev¢ 
 thing that turns upon an axis, and especially (prin 
 pally in the plural) dovec, wy (ot), square tables 
 wood turning on a pivot, on which the laws of S 
 were written ; hence, by ext., the daws themselves 
 called déovec at Athens. The singular is foun 
 Demosthenes : ‘Qe év rp aor ayopever. Dem. in A 
 tocrat., 629, 21. 
 
 KipBec, ewy (ot), triangular columns in the form: 
 pyramids, on which were inscribed laws of a spec} 
 character, and notices of the sacrifices, public festiy: 
 and other solemnities ; ToaPavrac ty Kio/3eci riot 
 ori Aac, Ta O& Kai Ayoapa aTpia Oepevouc EOn. 
 Politic., 298, d. Aristophanes uses xvpPue fig. in 
 singular : Tote avOowmoe 7 sivar ddgw .. . . ebpet 
 mic, Tepitpyypa Ouedy, KveBic. Aristoph., Nub., 4 
 Although the numerous instances quoted by the gra 
 marians, obscure as they are, may prove the differe} 
 that existed between these two words, it is plain, fr 
 the following passage from Plutarch, that even in 
 time of Aristotle their meaning was confounded : ’Io}}) 
 O& Tote Vvomoie Taw Elc EkaTdy tmavTodce EdwKeE, 
 Kareyoagnoay eic EvNivove a&ovac zv 7atoioe 7H 
 Kove oTpepopévove’ wy ert Kal’ Hpac éy Movravy 
 ANetwava juxpa dvecwZero, Kai mpoonyopevOnoay, 
 “Aousrorédne ono, Kvpfec. Plut., Solon., 25. 
 
 ao: 
 
 amapaoxevoc (0, 1), one who has made no prepa 
 tions, used actively : “Amapdoxevor Kai amropa éc | 
 To\epov Kabicrayvro. Thuc.,i., 99. 
 
 amrapaokebactoce (6, 7), used passively, unprepai 
 taken unawares, surprised: Woooréoovrec O& azra| 
 
 oxevacroe Toic BapBapoe. Herodian., iii., 9. 
 80. 
 
 arzaray, ace. to the grammarians, from 7aroc, ps 
 to turn away from the path, to lead astray, seduce ; | 
 better from &zrw [ palpo], to deceive by feigned car¢ 
 es; and thence, to deceive, cheat, to disappoint, defra 
 in Homer: Noy 0 émei te yey yipac etheTo Kat 
 anarnoev. Il, ix., 344. Kai oxomeiy ric re exe, 
 duvarby apedicPar atatioavra if) Biacapevov. Pl 
 Polit., ix., 573, e. 
 
 tEavaray, a compound of the preceding word, a 
 more frequently used than the simple azaray, even 
 Homer’s time ; with the meaning of which he asso 
 ates the notion of complete success. The same 3f 
 
 mark may be made of Plato and Xenophon: Koy 
 
 A 
 
 dpa 0 Osdc amdovy Kai adnOéc Ev Te Eoyw Kai tv Nb 
 "Amrehoyeiro we tamarnOein. Xetb 
 
 ! 
 i 
 
 kai ore abrog peBiorarat odre GXouc éarrara. Plo 
 Polit., ii., 382, e. 
 
, Sy0n.. poet. and Epic, of the same family as a7a- 
 
 t c Otte ce Ileptepovera, Atos Huyatnp, 
 gioxer. O., Xi., ZI7. Ine compound esamagpeckery asso- 
 with its simple tie notion of success, 20 succeed in tin- 
 ng upon «nother: Mepunpcfe 3 erecta Pow@ms TOTWE 
 , ormas ECaTaporty Avoy voov arycoxovo. Ii., xiv., 160. 
 AwzexiZew, to imitate the fox, to act ihe fox: Oix 
 z oe : 7 , 
 vy adurexizer, 010 apporeooi yryvecbac pirov. 
 
 tstoph., Vesp., 1233. 
 
 Bouxo\ety (ouxdXoc), prop., to tend or feed cattle ; 
 |, to deceive by fine words, 
 Kaoa piace pe Bovko\noerar. Aristoph., Pac., 
 In more modern authors, to feed with illusions, 
 vain hopes, ete. : “EAmtow azarndaic Bovco\od- 
 a. Alcipir., 3,5. Imitated by the Latins : Spes 
 ep pascat amorem. Ovid., Metam., ix., 12. 
 
 onreve [yonc, nroc, enchanter ; juggler}. prop., to 
 rm by juggling arts ; hence sometimes fig., to 
 
 le Ek El fli) TOUTO, yonrevdevra Kai gover 
 levra 7 meni Ta\Na gi\avPow7ia, Kai TadT ere 
 ‘ra zap aitov. Dem. de Fals. Leg., 373. 
 
 eheaZey (02\eap, a bait), prop., to lure by a bait, to 
 pt, catch by a bait ; hence sometimes fig. -, to tempt. 
 lure : Tov d& wry cai 7o\N@v Ta pev ov TpO- 
 evwy, Ta OF TH KAD iyMEvay PaoTwYy Kai cXohy 
 
 aZopzvwy. Dem., Cor., 14. 
 
 jo\ovy (OdXoe), prop., to catch with a bait (CdAoc) ; 
 ice fig., in poetry [Lerod., etc. ], to lure, to entrap, to 
 by craft: “Ov Oaveiy eppvoayny Moipac dowcac. 
 ., Alcest., 12. 
 
 eporevecy, fr. eter and yrvecv, or perhaps yma, to say soft 
 gs, sweet things, amorous nonsense, to cajole, to wheed le, 
 | . principally of the cajoling that is successful with women: 
 Wx Gres OTe yuvatkas dvaAkidas yEpoTevecs; Il., V., 349. 
 jamn\evewv, prop., to falsify, as those fasion do who 
 Iterate their goods ; hence sometimes fig. in poetry, 
 theat, impose upon: “Hdn voy avye, Kai ov Sana 
 eC oiToLc Kam\ev'. Eur., Hipp., 952. 
 
 rapayev, prop., to lead aside from the right way ; 
 ce fig. ., to mislead, deceive or beguile by flattery : Ag 
 h mei Oswy Kai Eye Kai roety We pute abTode 
 ac ovrac 7] peTapadrew EAUTOUC, [UTE mypeac Wev- 
 magdyew tv Noy 7 ty Epyy. Plat., Polit., ii., 383, 
 Toc O& oToaTwrac Ty Owosdy 7) KojuSojte voue ey 
 a ev é\7ric¢ TaonyEy, we & Kai pu) TocovTOY a\N’ 
 p Népwy tdwkev, axodwaovroc. Plut., Grulb., 18. 
 
 Faoakpovev, rendered synon. with the above by a 
 aphor taken a those who cee by presale 
 
 or, ace. io amher Seam teirians, from the 
 bstler who trips up his adversary. It is to this last 
 ge that Plato alludes in the following passage, 
 ere the verb is used in a sense more akin to its 
 per meaning : Kai ox dy ce wapaxoovot 7) Ta00vca 
 pooa. Plat., Crit.,47,a. In a remoter metaphor- 
 #| sense, and in the middle voice: ®vAarrew tpé Kai 
 Ely ekc\evey OTWE ji) TaQaKkpovoomar pnd eatari- 
 Daein., 2 318. 
 
 72 by. fb calculation or flee reasoning : Mapanoyi- 
 Q Y 2) i] Ovavo.a ur aur OV, WorEo fi coptoTiuKoG 
 oc él EKacToV pukpdy, Kai zavTa. Aristot., Polit., 
 
 pAaCecv, prop., to cause to wander, to put out of the way, 
 remove afar off: "EK Tov 6H *Oducna Nocedawy “evoatx Hav 
 | Katakrecvet, ma ec om aro TarpLoos ains. Od. ri -,79. Some- 
 res fig. : "Evda Mynotypecaww emt yukuv Umvov éxevev. TAaLE 
 me tvovras [= aberrare faciebat, sc. a proposito diutius bi- 
 di, vel a sobria mente, ve/ a potentia agendi. Damm.]. Od., 
 96. This verb is only to be found in some modern prose 
 ers, such as Lucian and Polybius. 
 
 h 
 i Pa\e, prop.. to cause to full; hence sometimes 
 4, to cause to full into error: Todc dé pn etddrac obdéy 
 
 ) Savpacroy evar aurone Te opadXeo9at Kai Gove 
 
 * 
 
 a\\ew. Xen., Memor.. iv., 6, 1. 
 
 pevaxie, prop., to put on false hair [pevden: but 
 anizew = to be a gzvaé. It is doubtful whether 
 akn is connected with gévaz, or only a dialectic 
 
 GREEK SYN 
 
 to defraud of his hope: | 
 
 | yao Dane TL eivat Tl, pojoev wy, éaurov doevarrar, a. 
 
 NONYMS. XXxi 
 
 variation of znvicn]; hence to deceive by disguise or 
 false appearances, to UO upon a person [by fulse 
 pretenses| to dupe: Mav aswots gevakioac Tyce aman- 
 Aayhvar alhpuoc, Kat rad7’ gLou Baxrnoiay EXovroc ; 
 Aristoph., Plut., 271. Aioxypdy iorw, & ayvdvec ’AOn- 
 vatot, pevanigey eavrobc. Dem., Philipp., i., 12. 
 
 gnrowr (cpadrew), to mislead, deceive: Liz’, dbvecpatwr dikny, 
 TepTVvov Tod EAHov Pas EGyAwoerv Hpevas. Aischyl., Agam., 503. 
 
 g~pevararay, prop., to impose upon the understand- 
 ing ; hence to impose upon, to deceive, in the N. T.: Bt 
 
 Galat., vi., 3. 
 
 Weidey and WebdecAar, to deceive by falsehoods. lies : 
 ‘H € Pevoapevn Ilootroy Baoryja Tooovea. IL, Vi, 
 163. "Edy ov, éon, emir avrToy 7 dara, Kat 
 éxwyv Wevonrat, Twc oor Ee Ta THE oToaTiac; Xen., 
 Cyr..i..6,9. The active Yetdew is very rare : “Aa 
 TLOTEVW TOL ™ TELE TH TPETEO RL, kat ™ DOV lc ime 
 ENVOLE « - py EvoE me TAVTAC Tac ayabac éhridac. 
 
 Xen., Cyr, i Tha Bh UB 
 
 81. 
 
 axnyn, ne (2), a vehicle with four wheels, wagon, to 
 which horses or mules were harnessed, and which car- 
 ried baggage, heavy goods, etc., in Homer: Ipdéo6e 
 pév qutovor EXKov TETOaKUKNOY amHYNY, Tac “Idaioe 
 éXanve Oaigowy. Il, xxiv., 324. In Pindar azjyn is 
 specially the team, and by ext., the car drawn by mules, 
 and used at the games: “AxaprayTomodde 7 amrivac 
 dékev Vadtpude re OWpa. Pind., Ol.. v.,6 ; and. by cxt., 
 pair, couple; fig., marriage-tie: ‘O Cé mocoBue ofipa- 
 TOOTEPI|C, ATHVAaC OpmomTep0U TOFOY apgwaKLUTOY cet 
 caréxwy. Eur., Phen., 340. 
 
 data, ne (7), vehicle or wagon drawn by ozen. 
 This observation of Thomas Magister is contradicted 
 by Eustathius ; and, in fact, little difference is made in 
 the Iliad between these two kinds of carriages, both 
 having four wheels, and used for carrying heavy loads ; 
 they were drawn indifferently, either by oxen or by 
 mules: Ot 0’ bp apwatyow Biac NEL VOUE TE Cebyvu- 
 cay. J/., xxiv., 782. But in the Odyssey céuaka is 
 sometimes found with the epithet spore, drawn by 
 mules; which would seem to prove that it was more 
 commonly drawn by oxen. Afterward duafa was 
 used, in ordinary language. for transport wagon: gen- 
 erally, vehicle drawn by oxen: Kat duaéac cé otrou 
 mooememe. Nen., Cyr, ii., 4, 14. 
 
 a@v7vE, vyos (7), fr. avéxw, plur. avtvyes, two semicircles, form- 
 ing the arm, or rai/ of the two sides e the Homeric char.ot : 
 Aocai 6€ mEpidpomoe Gvtuyés Evor. J/., V., 728. By synecdoche, 
 
 it is used for the w hole chariot in poets posterior to Homer: 
 “Inmek@y GE dvtiywv éyvamteT atev, €or amteWvEev Biov. Soph., 
 
 Aj., 1049. 
 
 dppa, aroc (76), war-chariot, always drawn by horses, 
 and mounted with warriors ready for the fight ; or by 
 those who contended for the prize in the public games : 
 TO piv Gopate reboizzw yepac. Pind., Isthm., i., 18. 
 [Common in prose. Thuc., Xen., Plato, etc. ] 
 
 appapwaga, ne (7), wagon or carriage for traveling, 
 chiefly in use among the Persians : ’Avapavree éxi rac 
 ceppapatac aby raicg yuvativ, axndavvov. Xen., Cyr., 
 ial 22% 
 
 digpoc, ov (0), for dupdooc, fr. Céo, dzoew, carrying 
 two persons ; in the Iliad. the bowrd of the war-chariot 
 (appa) on which two persons stood, a driver (7rtoyoc) 
 and the warrior on his right (wapaBarnc), who had 
 only to fight: Yia¢ Movaporo Otw AaPE Ely Evi 
 Oigow éovrac. I/.,v..159. Hence by a synecdoche in 
 constant use, the chariot itself; TevrijKovta 0 EXov 
 digpove. Il, xi., 748. In the Odyssey, carriage for 
 traveling : Ei 0 OAc mreCoc, Tapa To Oipoog TE Kai 
 trot. Od., iii., 324. 
 
 Zevyoc, eoc (76), prop.. yoke; hence, by ext., two or 
 more beasts of any kind under harness together ; yoke 
 of oxen, where more than two, team of oxen. of horses 3 
 hence, by a natural synecdoche. the carriage itself : 
 [lorepoy émtorapevoy nmoyxeiv ixi Cevyoe haBety Koetr- 
 Tov 7 pun emiorapevoy. Xen., Mem.,1.,1,9. That it 
 
Xxxii 
 may be applied to four horses is plain from the con- 
 text in the following passage of Plato; [lov ye pad- 
 Nov iy et Tig YpOr inmwp, H Evyword., H Cevyer vEevixnney 
 ‘Odvpmaow. Plat., Apol., 36, d. 
 
 tmroc (ot), and oftener feminine (at), m«u7ex, which the an- 
 cients considered the fittest for driving, and for war. This word 
 is sometimes synonymous with apua in the Iliad, and by synec- 
 doche is used, 1, for the carriage and horses together (Zaviov 
 TANTO poos KeAadwv EreuiE immov TE kat avdpay. Bike XXi., 16) 5 
 2, for the carriage alone: Avtap Oy Npws, av immev EencBas, 
 éraf? nvia. I1., v., 328. : 
 
 dxos, eos (74), scarcely found but in the plural, war-chariot: 
 "RE Oxéwy GAtTO xanate. I7., iv.,419. The form éxos, ov (0), is 
 also found in an Homeric hymn, and in the Tragic writers. [Also 
 Hadt., 8,124.) ®schylus uses it in speaking of the wagons of 
 the Scythian nomade hordes: O? mAexras areyas TEdapacoe Vat- 
 ova’ én’ evkukNos dxors. Afschyl., Prom., 710. 
 
 oyna, aroc (76), fr. dyéw, in general every thing 
 which serves to transport, to carry from one place to 
 another, conveyance, carriage, vehiculum: Tov yé in- 
 TEwY TOAD netic em’ AaopaEsTépoU OXHMaATOC topéer. 
 Xen., An., iii., 2, 19. 
 
 péda or pédn, ne (1), synon. of amy, carriage with 
 four wheels, rheda in the N, T.: Kai trrwy cai pedor. 
 Apoc., xviii., 13. 
 
 cativn, ns (1), fr. cattew, carriage in the Homeric hymns: 
 
 Ipw7n téktovas Gvdpas émixGovious edidakev momoa oativas TE 
 Kat Gppata mockiha xadkw. Hymn. in Vener, 13. 
 
 svvwpic, oc (7), fr. cvvaipey, a pair of horses har- 
 
 nessed together, biga; hence chariot drawn by two} 
 
 Ds 
 
 horses: Tip 0& GdAw tre, @ Tv 'Ohupriacg TpiTn Kai 
 tvernxootn, 4 Tpooreeica Evywpic évika Evaydpou 
 "HXetov. Xen., Hellen.,i., 2,1. 
 
 TéPoir7rov, ov (rd), neuter of the adjective réAour7oc, 
 having four horses, sometimes used substantively, with 
 ellipse of Zevyoc or dopa, team or chariot of four 
 horses: Kai vikac Woot cai “lodpot kai Nepia reboir- 
 mow TE Kai KéAnot. Plat., Lys.,205,¢. [So Xen., e. g., 
 An., iv., 3, 21. ] 
 
 tetpaopia, as (1), four-horse chariot: Onpeva de tetTpuopias 
 éveka vikapopou yeywvntéov ome, Pind., Olymp., 2,8. 
 
 82. 
 
 arrotkia, ac (1), fr. dzrouxoc, the leaving the natural 
 home for some other, emigration; the term applied to 
 the ancient Greek colonies: “Qore kai é¢ ‘Iwviay torepor 
 we ovxy ikavic THC’ ArTiKyc, arroutiac ekérepay. Thu- 
 cyd., i., 2. 
 
 kAnpovyxia, ac (27), division by lot, portion obtained by 
 ot, allotment, distribution of lands made to those who 
 
 were sent to the colonies ; hence, by ext., the co/onies | 
 
 themselves, the colonists, whom the republics of Greece 
 settled in countries they wished to retain possession 
 of, or with a view to repeople the towns which they 
 had destroyed. It was thus that the Athenians, hay- 
 ing made themselves masters of Melos after a long 
 siege, 416 B.C., put to the sword all who were capable 
 of bearing arms ; an act which no political considera- 
 tion can possibly justify, although Isocrates has en- 
 deayored to place it in a different light: ‘Yréo oy 
 Tpoonker TOVCE EV MpovovYTac pEyalny Kap ExELY TONY 
 padXov 7 Tac KANOOVXiag piv ovediZey, Ac rete Ec 
 TAC EONMLoupEevac THY TOEWY HUAAKI)C EVEKA TOY YUDiWY, 
 GXN’ ov dud meovetiay éeréwmopev. Tsocr., Paneg., 31. 
 
 83. 
 
 arrotkoc (0, 7), prop., emigrant, the name given to the 
 ancient Greek colonists: “Hoay dé KoptvOor Euro 08v- 
 poupevor partara roic 'Apmoakwratc, amoikote oust. 
 
 Thucyd., ii., 80. 
 
 pérotkoc (6, n), domiciled foreigner, resident alien, one 
 who, having taken up his abode in a particular city, 
 [is allowed to settle and trade there, but] has [not] 
 been admitted to the rights of citizenship in it. At 
 Athens, they paid a tax (yeroiciov) of 10 drachme per 
 annum, and were subject to certain duties, such as 
 carrying the sacred vessels (oxapn) in solemn proces- 
 sions, whence they were called scagngdoor; their wives 
 were obliged on the same occasions to carry yessels 
 filled with water, whence they were also called bdora- 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 pooot, and their daughters (axacnpéoor) parasols 
 the Athenian ladies. It appears from a passag 
 Demosthenes, that, at least at a certain period 
 Héroucot were obliged to pay to the state a sixth 
 their property: AovAoy épy kai tk dothwy eivan 
 Tooonkew avr TO EKTOY pépog ElopepEY pera 
 peroikwy, Dem. in Androt., 612, 4. 
 
 txouxoe (0, 1), prop., one sent in addition to, o 
 the place of the native inhabitants of a place, cok 
 sent to a city to replace the inhabitants that have k 
 driven from it, and to repeople it, such colonists as 
 Athenians sent to AYgina and Potidea: Kai vo 
 iroikouc tavray ereprbay cic Moridaay, kai karypKte 
 Thucyd., ii., 70. It is also used of foreigners in 
 to reside in any city, and admitted to the same rig 
 with the other citizens, in order to increase the pop) 
 tion: "Avoh\Awrmdrat, ot ty ry Ebseivwp rovrTy, érou 
 irayayopevor toraciacay. Aristot., Polit., v., 3. 
 
 KAnoovyoe ov (0), prop., who draws or gains a pig 
 tion by lot; a colonist.to whom lands were given 
 cultivation in conquered countries. Demosthenes us 
 this word of the colonists whom the Athenians 
 sent into the Chersonesus under Diopithes, B.C. 
 These colonists, driven out by the Cardians and s 
 ported by Philip, were the occasion of new attemj 
 on his part. It is the subject of the speech of Dem¢ 
 thenes on the affairs of the Chersonesus: Ip 4 
 meiOny éxrreDoat Kal TOE KANPOUXOUC Ove ViY aiTLa 
 ra TweromKevar TOV modEnov. Dem. de Reb. in Cherso 
 Opis: 
 
 84. 
 
 aoxnpuxroc (0, 7), acc. to Ammonius and He 
 chius, is applied to a son driven from his home for b 
 conduct. 
 
 zxrroinroc (0, 1)), Son emancipated or given away by] 
 father to another person, who adopts him (etozroin 
 ’"Exzroinroc sic Tov oikoy roy ‘ImmoXoxidov. Is., 65, : 
 Fig. : Eav éx pavou yévnrat xpnoroc, women & 
 TiKOe EK YOTWOOUC, APETAL THE TOV yevouc ToC, O 
 éxroinroe Tie Kaxiac yevouevoc. Plut. de Sera 
 Vindict., 21. 
 
 amdx\npoe (6, 7), a disinherited son, but found 
 in the Pandects and Institutes of the emperor 
 ophilus : “Eorw pou 6 detva KAnoovdpoc, ot dé dot 
 éorwoav amokdnpot. Instit. ii., Tit. 13. 
 
 85. a 
 aroXeirrey, prop., to abandon, hence, in legal ph 
 to separate herself from a husband ; to be divore 
 used of the woman only: Kai ove rovroie ry | 
 yuvatk’ ovK amoXedourviav. Dem. ad Onetor., i., 865, 
 
 drorépre, to send or put away his wife. speaki 
 of the husband, to divorce: Kara tiv vopov oc Kede 
 idy amoméumry THY yuvaika amrodwWova TY Tpoll 
 Dem. in Neer., 1362. In the same passage Demi 
 thenes uses ix3ddXew to express the same act on | 
 part of the husband, but with the associated notion! 
 violence and outrage: ‘Opy:oOeic 0 emi rovrowe am 
 kai UBoicbar nyobmevoc Kai tEnrari,oPat, txBade 7 
 MPowrov we tmavroy cvvotkijoac airy, Kbovoay, | 
 THY mooika odK arrodidwow. Dem. in Newr., 1362. 
 
 86. 
 
 arovivacPa, to wash the hands after eating ; 
 
 kara yepoc dw, OY KaTa YEINOC, OY KATA y«tO| 
 alone, water for the hands, i. e., to wash the hands, ¥ 
 one of the phrases used only before eatng ; a cust) 
 which, according to the remark of Athenzeus, was } 
 culiar to the ancient Athenians : "Aptoroparye 6 ype! 
 parikdc yevaZer Tove ovK Eidérac THY dtapopay Tow 
 kara xE00c, Kai Tov atovipadba. Tapa yao TF 
 mahavoic, TO pév 1d apiorou Kai Oeitrvov, AEyEedOar KG 
 xeipoc’ ro O& pera ravra arovivacOa. “Eoue 6 
 yoamparikoe TovTo mEepudakévat Tapa Tote ’ATTIKC 
 Athen., ix., 18. Which, in fact, is confirmed by | 
 following passage from Aristophanes: “Ydwp xq 
 xEwoe’ Tac roaTélac eiapéoe. Aristoph., Vesp., 12 
 
GREEK SYNONYMS. XXXi 
 87. ls 89. 
 - (6, ), fr. @ and zéooc, prop., without pas-|  apyupoc, ov (»), fr. aoyoe, silver, the metal : Xa\wiy 
 
 vithout outlet, whence one cannot pass out: [hence | ty zxvot BadXer arewea Kacotrepov TE Kai Recote 
 able, ete.| “Opn azova roic Tone tow Tavexew. | TYynEVTAa Kai GoyuoOV. IL, xviii., 474. 
 e1 pe a x a ia. 
 
 An., ii. 5, 3. Torapoc Tavraraow aropoc re dpyipwor, an (76), 1, sometimes silver, as metal: 
 
 .. oe” An., iv., 1, ie Ig. 2 a ese 'Exeivo pévror vida Ort Kai xovoiov Orav zo\d wapa- 
 Se of geese Seng = | Parte tle ger virera: oe 
 y Vile» a TYyuMTEoOY Tot. Xen ectig ore fre- 
 g,not knowing which way to turn, not knowing what | quently silver coined, made into money, money. pecunia : 
 Brees consilio atque ope destitutus. Cf. 353]: | EyraiOa oi croaTarat TixGovro Ort obK ixov apyipuoy 
 Koby Te TY yrwmy Gmopan KaUeoTuTEC, etc. | éxuotriZesOar etc Tijv wopetav. Xen., Anab., vii., 1, 7. 
 
 7 i ics ae : : , | Keppa, arog (76) [fr. xeipety], piece of money, [small] 
 avoc (6, 2), fr. a and Hnxavn, prop., without coin: To orép’ ixysicac Kepuacwy TOV pnTopwy. Aris- 
 , without device or expedient ; and by ext., embar- | toph., Plut., 379. “ExewWev iypac éovc xéppara. Dem. 
 i. perplexed, uneasy, in desp: air, in speaking of per- in Mid., 549, 27. 
 “Y, ov, a oc. Od.. xix., 363. , , arn hee : 
 & emg mcd gi Vv, mB EI a ae of | VOMIT HA, aoc (76), fr. vopite, silver or gold coined, 
 E that which Fs ei ee crie aed to effect, dif- | Rumisina, money : ‘Ayooa on mpay Kai vopucpa EouBodov 
 ae ssible to do or say Te 5 5 TAC @\\ayije Evexa yevicerar cx rovTov. Plat., Polit., 
 y (an inconceivable length of gh pi a, 571, hh ium, gold anavecs pie, oF ore: Napa 
 phow long). Pat. Pheed.” 80. c. [Also of persons para Te avTow Komnva imerpeve. Herodian., ii., 15, 9. 
 
 Bx z Aristotle gives this etymology of the word: Oioy @ 
 the sense of difficult to deal with; unmanageable. ] i Araya rig xoeiac rd vépuspa yey kee 
 
 mouvaroe (0,7), fr. a and divapat, speaking of per- | xnv, cai dtd TovTO Tovvopa EXEL al ort ov gvoet, 
 is: one who has not the power to do a thing, who | adda vopup tori. Aristot., Eth., v., 
 i not, is not able, powerless: ’Adivaroi siow izueXeic | véuoc, ov (8). According to ae and Suidas, 
 wa. Xen., (Fcon., 12,12 [also absolutely = dis- | ye })orians used vopoc for véusopa, piece of money. 
 ed, infirm. (Thus the aéivaror are opposed to the | 44 instance may be found in the Tables of Heraclea 
 paroi or duvapevor, the able-bodied. Cf. Lys., 24. | (1.75). and it was from vépoc that the Latins derived 
 
 : More often passively, in Pagers: of things ; | their nunwus, or, according to the more ancient or- 
 can not be done, impossib Tie yewoyixiic 74 thography, numus. 
 
 a iorw avOowxw adivara rpovonoa. Xen., ; a F : ; 
 5.18 ae p xonpara, atwy (7a), prop., things of use, goods, riches, 
 
 ie | sums of money, sometimes money: Ot dé Kai Gwporc Kai 
 
 88. |yornpacw avarebopevor wo\Na yao Kai ravza iy 
 
 jairp. Xen., Cyr.,i., 5, 3. 
 ; “Exixaouov dé Toy Kwpydorowy, Ort THe yuvarKic 
 
 90. 
 rO ‘a | Lad - - 
 a — Paneer txperan, ciypieane. le | dpéoxey (dow), prop., to arrange, to a to make 
 
 : | agree ; hence, to appease, in Homer : “Ay 26é\w apécat 
 ivappooroc (6, 7), and rarely avappocvoc (6, 7), fr. | | COpevat 7 7 areoeiot azowa. I/., ix., 120. After Homer’s 
 and aoudlw, prop., that which does not fit, which does | time, in constant use, especially in prose, and construed 
 | square, disproportioned : “Hrrov 7? Baoe = meelouaw | | in a neuter sense with nominative of the thing, to be or 
 a QMOTTOVTEC [Yepaxec] Tov avappocrwy, TLy abroy | seem suitable. appropriate, etc., to satisfy, to please: Ei 
 (Qpov Exovrec. Xen., Memor., iii., 10,13. Fig., of wey NOECKE TL plot TOV UO eee pnvervTwy, yovxiav 
 
 _unsociable character, disagreeable, difficult to deal | av iyyov. Dem., Philipp., i., 
 
 : Tudoyéowy ti xavagpooroc. Aristoph., Nub., | avddverw (anv), to satisfy, to be agr —— to please: "AAN 
 
 st [See } Note.] | ov« "Atpeton “Ayaueuvove nvdave Guuw. Il., i., 24. Todos a 
 
 fl | Euvwovzo, voov 6’ Euov ours Eade. Theoer., saa as 22. [Also in 
 icospoc (6, 7)), fr. a and Kéopoe, prop., without order ; | Yat.) 
 
 » disorderly, lawless, disgraceful : Odcevoc GTEXOVTO | Soxety. ‘This verb was often used, principally in the 
 axooporarwy Kai Biaorarwy. Plut., Crass., 15. 2 
 
 aorist and perfect passive, as the usual formula in an- 
 Groxoc (4, 9), fr. a and ro7oe, fig., out of place, ab- | cient decrees, declaring that it had seemed good to the 
 strange: “Aroma Réyete Kai ‘ovdapae zodc aod. | legislative body to pass such and such a decree : "Edote 
 » Memor., ii., 3,15. [Hence, so strange as to be | rotc TuAaydoae cai rote cuvidgote TG ‘Augucrvdywr. 
 natural: drorov avevpa. Th., 2, 49.] Dem. de Coron., 51. 
 
 dxawpoc (6, 9), fr. a and KaLpoc, unseasonahle, mal-a- | evapecrety (edapecToc [d, apecxw]), a verb of mod- 
 ropos, useless, empty: Ot dé a) Gedovrec éta 76 ézi- | ern formation, to be agreeable, to be appr oved. to please: 
 
 ov didacKecHar adda tv yOovaic akaioac Ciayev, | GoptBou dé éxi 7? yong yevopévou Cua 70 py) waar TOIC 
 foe ovro Kaxtoror. Nen., Cyn., 12, 15. [Or persons | Hepeowy airije ewapecrety apgorépoue. Dion. Hal., A. 
 
 importunate, troublesome. | | #., xi, 60. Méyoe Tovrouv Toic immKesTaTotc TOV 
 aS ednotore Ta ywopueva. Diod. Sic., xiv., 4. 
 
 i 
 
 pene (0, 7), fr.a and zpéezrw, unbecoming, i: improp- | 
 
 «KS (6, n), fr. & and eixws, unbecoming, disgracejul, | 
 2 Tw Kat azactahiyow ueckéa KOTMov exéoxov. Od., 91 
 
 , 412. 
 uxéAcos (6, fi), = deuce, when spoken of things; sometimes | aper 1s ne ()), fr. dow, or, according to others, from 
 g of persons, ugly, vile, contemptible : Bpscdcy » uev |"Aone, in Homer, physical excellence of every kind: 
 ip 37 poor GeckéAsos daz Eivac, viv d€ Yeotcew Eorxe. Od., | Tloé@yv aoer Vv avagaivor. Ali xx 411. “H ioxtv 7 
 "| oles TWa GoETHVY TOD GwpaToc. Plat. Gorg., 499, d. 
 oxnpwy (6,7), fr. d and cyjpua, without form, shape- | Hence, fig., valor in war, courage : "Ec Aoxov, EvOa 
 deformed; more commonly fig., shameful, unseem- | paduar” aper) Cuaeideran avéoor. Il, xiii. 277. Tav- 
 unbecoming. iadecent :"Orav yap aoxnpov fey poor, | | Tec isacw ot 7ao ixeivy Eevou ort 1) TroNEUKH) airotc 
 presets 2 zy Tatc yvemate TOY 7 TAapOVvTwy KaTaXe- | doevH évTyLoraToV TE Biov Kat agGovwraroy 7 WapexeTat. 
 
 . Xen., Apol., 7. | Xen., Hellen., vi.,1,4. [Cf. 92.] 
 
 = (, ) fr. a and Asyoc, prop. without reason,| «Kn, He (4), indicates more especially defensive 
 Ta tional : ‘HG puroripia our év roic aoyoe & Swouc strength. hence strength, valor that defends, protects, 
 
 vETaL, OUT tv Taow avbowrow. Xen. Hier., 7. valor: ’Aoyeior, wyww Tt pebiere Bovodoc anaes ae 
 S., unreasonable, absurd: Nopilwy aXoyov tivat rode | iv., 234. OtK éore Bin goeciv, odd: Te ax. i, iii., 
 Becpay kNéwrovrac igpocvAouc Kadeiv. Xen., Ages., 45. Personified in the Iliad. “Ev ¢ “Eotc, tv & “AXKn. 
 1. | Il, v.,740. This poet. word has becn sometimes used 
 ’ c 
 
XXXIV GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 by prose writers. Thus Xenophon uses it fig.: Oida 
 yuo mavrag rove éxet avOowrouc, miyy voc" waddov 
 Ooureiay 7 AdKiy peweernxorac. Xen., Hellen., vi., 1, 
 4. [See example from Th. under eiWuyia.] 
 avépayabia, ac (7), fr. avijo and ayaboc, the quality 
 of a brave man, bravery: Uavra roy ypdvoy add\nowe 
 xpi avdoayabiac avreroovvro. Xen., Anab., v., 2, 11. 
 
 avopsia, ac (7), formed from ajo, on the same 
 principle as virtus in Latin from vir; but conveying 
 with it more of the meaning of fortitudo, courage in 
 war. According to the definition of Plato: @aocoe 
 xoeutkoy" Eykudrea Wuyne Todc Ta HoBEod Kai dewva 
 TOAma vaHoETIKH Pooyvnaewe (boldness subordinated to 
 prudence (or, in attendance on prudence]). Opp. to 
 devia, cowardice, in Xenophon : ‘Aci due\eyeTo oko oy 
 .... Tt avopsta, Tt dettta. Xen., Memor., i., 1, 16. 
 [ Cf. 92.] 
 
 avopsiov, ov (76), neuter of ayvdosioc, which, with 
 many of these neuter adjectives, Thucydides employs 
 substantively in an abstract sense, in a manner pecul- 
 larly his own: Kai éy raic maceiae ot pév éiTrOVp 
 aokyoe edObo veor bvrEec, TO GvdpEioy pETEDXOYTAaL. 
 Thuc., ii., 38. 
 
 Aja, arog (76), prop., will [fr, AAQ, XG, volo] ; 
 character, in a gen. sense, which can be determined 
 only by the context; e. g., in the following passage 
 of Herodotus, the earliest author in whom the word 
 occurs : “Yo Ajpardce re (= intrepidity of will) rai 
 avooning torparebero ovdeptijc govone ol dvayKaine. 
 Herodot., vii., 99. [Here it is in a good sense, = reso- 
 lution, spirit, intrepidity. In a bad sense it is insolence, 
 ete. The word is poetic (in Soph. always in a bad 
 sense) except in Ionic prose, and late writers ; e. 
 Lucian. ] 
 
 apireia, ac (1), bravery: Et Hv “Aydebe Tov Ox- 
 Awy TOY Wy rept KOivELY Eee KAOTOE aApLOTElag THI. 
 Soph., Ajuc., 443. It expresses rather the action it- 
 self, the deed of bravery, in the following passage of 
 Plutarch ; Kai cadtw¢ siyer ei wai duct pdéy Ado, TY 
 youv arwce Kai 000d Tic 7O\EWE éwetTeiy TO avdoa- 
 yaInua rovTo Kai THY apioreiay. Plut. de Herodot. 
 Mal., 24. 
 
 ebduxia, ae (2), literally, the good quality or dis- 
 position of the soul: Ta d& paPjpard mov dirra, be y 
 eizeiv, xoncas0a EvpBaivor av, Ta piv boa wepi TO 
 oOua yupvaotuijc, Ta 0 evbuxiae yapu’ povorKije. 
 Plat., Legg., vii., 795, d. Hence, stout-heartedness, 
 spirit, courage: “Avev O& evibuyiac obdemia Téxyvn TOdC 
 Tove KwdbvouE taxbe. PdB0c yao prhpny exadjooe, 
 Téxvn 0& dvev adkc obdéy wdedet. Thucyd., ii., 87. 
 
 oO 
 =" 
 
 ev /uxov, ov (76), neuter adjective, used for espuyxia 
 by Thucydides [see avdpetoyv, above]: Ilurevovrec ov 
 Taig TaQaoKEvaic TO wAEOY Kai ATaTaLC, } TY Ab HpwY 
 airy ic ra epya ebpiyp. Thuc., ii., 38. 
 
 Ovpoc, ov (0), the heart, the seat of the passions, in 
 Homer ; hence, fig., heart for courage, as in French 
 { English], spirit: Maow d& rapai root karrece Oupdc. 
 Il., XV., 280 ; the heart of all them fell into their feet, 
 i, e., as the Scholiast explains it, they had no strength 
 lett but for flight, and no hope of safety but in flight. 
 [So in Att. : pwyy cai Ovpwp. Xen., Cyr., 4, 2, 21.] 
 
 nvopeéa, as (n), tr. avyp, Epic from dvdpia, but more ancient, 
 manly vigor: "Hvopéy) miguvor Kat Kaptec xecpw@v. I1., Xi., 9. 
 
 aynvopin, ns (n), fr. &yyvep, More particularly, excess of cowr- 
 age, audacity : Tov 3’ otrore kudaXcpmov kip TapBEt ovde PoBertac’ 
 ceynvopin d€ pw Ekta. I1., Xii., 45. 
 
 Qapooc, eo¢ (76), prop., the fervor or ardor of cour- 
 age ; hence, glowing courage, boldness: "Ev" ab Tudeidn 
 Avopujcei Madde 'APhyn O&Ke pévoc Kai Oapooc. Il, v., 
 2. (Cf. 252 and note.] 
 
 Mevos, eos (ro), although of eastern origin, this is one of the 
 words, the origin of which the Greeks, ever jealously refusing to 
 admit any claim of superiority, would fain find in their own lan- 
 guage ; they derive it from pévec; a derivation not to be lost 
 sight of, and according to which the primary sense of the word 
 is that of strength, valor, according to the Greeks: "ANAC moAv 
 tmpobecke, TO Ov wevos ovdevi cikwv. I7., xxii., 459. According 
 to the Venetian Scholia, j.évos refers to the body, and dapaos to 
 the soul; évos is the strength which renders a person capable 
 
 of enduring toil and danger ; @apeos, the boldness which 
 him to dare and undertake ; it isin the union of these two 
 ties, that the courage of the warrior consists. 
 Xen. uses this word (io mpotuuias Kae pevovs, 
 peévos Kae Gapoos, Hell., 7, 1,10), and Arist., Eth., 3,8; 
 70: 76 tov Hupov pevos = vis.] 
 
 pnEnvopin, ns (n), fr. pnEjvwp, epithet of Achilles, one 
 breaks or overthrows the line of warriors, impetuous Sore 
 Mev 64 Yapoos wor “Apns t édocav Kai ’AOHvN kai pnEny 
 
 Od., xiv, 27. 
 
 Eth., Nicom., ti., 6. 
 
 Leqq., i., 633, d. 
 
 Xen., Cyr., ii., 2, V 
 
 ariac, 412, e.} 
 
 not. Od., xvi., 2. 
 
 {in Pol. and Plut. ; 
 
 Toma, NC (7), fr. TAHvat, is prop. that quality o} 
 soul which makes man endure, disposition to da 
 do, resolution, hardihood, boldness, in a good se 
 vo\pa [considered as an excess of daring ; over- 
 ness | is opp. to dea, timidity, and avdpeta is the y 
 between these two dispositions : Otre yao gwrijy & 
 icaviy, obre TOApay Ouvapevny byw XonoacPa CU 
 could manage a multitude). Isocr., Ep. ad Philipp., 
 Oi rojo Tiy TOAWaY LOdvTEC HUGY, LAY Go/>y 
 sovra. Xen., Cyr., tii., 3, 18. 
 
 e’To\pia, ac (2), fr. ebrohpoc, noble daring: @ 
 Poacoe 760 éoriv, ob6 ebro\pia. Lurip., Med., 4 
 
 and of horses in Xenoph.] 
 
 92. 
 
 apern, He ()), fig., and in a philosophical sense 
 wide extent, the quality of moral excellence. virtue, 
 | defined by Aristotle; “Eovwv doa x) dpern Ete 790 
 TUH, EY METOTHTL OTA TH TpdE rpc MoiTpEvy 
 kai we dy 6 podvytoe pice, pEecdTnE O& 
 The pév cad’ UrenBodqy, rie O& Kar’ t\Nerby. A 
 “Eon O¢ Kai Ty ducatoobyyn 
 Tijv GX\nv 7aoav aperiy copiay eivar Ta TE yap O 
 Kat mavTa boa aosry moarreTar Kaha TE Kai aya 
 eivat. Xen., Memor., iii., 9, 5. 
 
 avopeia, ac ()), fr. avno, formed by the same ana 
 as the Latin virtus, and sometimes coming near 
 fig. meaning [Cf. 91], in a philosophical sense, me 
 strength, moral courage, in Plato; Tiyy avdpetay rib 
 bev ; TOTEpOV UTA OvTwE Eivat TOdC PbBouC Kai hon 
 Orapaxyy pcvor, i Kai poe wOVovE TE Kai OoveE 
 
 avopayalia, ac (7), quality, virtue of the good a 
 brave man [manly virtue]: Kadoy ay poor doxet 2 Ay 
 aidov aperi) Tapdderypa yevecOar Toic avdoayabe 
 aoxeiy Bovopévowc. Xen., Agesil., 10, 2. 
 
 kadocayabia, ac (7), union of the good and t 
 beautiful, moral perfection, virtue, opp. to Kaxia im 
 general sense: HAovroe dé Kaiace paddov i Kador 
 yabiac ianoerync eoriv. Isocr. ad Demon., 6. 
 
 ayaQorv, ov (76), neuter adj. used substantively in 
 abstract sense, the good, with the associated notion 
 the useful, the profitable: Asi piv odv éxepédero 
 Kipog ordre ovaxnvotey, Owe evyaptororaroi TE i, 
 Adyou éuPAnMyjcovrar, Kat TapopmarrEC sic Taya 
 
 93. 
 
 (Of prose w 
 Cyr., 3 
 
 Obo Kani 
 
 "| 
 
 | 
 
 kaNov, ov (76), neuter adj. used in an abstract ser 
 as the above, the beautiful, the good, the honorable, wi 
 tue: “Ooric ye pajy wavepbe tore TOU piv TEOVERTE 
 dei Erypeopevoc, TOV dé Kadod Kai TOY pilwy pe 
 tvroemopevoc. Xen., Hellen., ii., 3, 17. 
 
 Ta Kana, fine qualities, virtues: ‘O mario pév éot 
 Ta od KANG, 1) Oya TOY KAY EdEyEV, UTOTTEDWY C 
 TO peyeOoc Tie apEeThe THY Tapa THe TixNE éemrpEL 
 (being afraid of a reverse of fortune on account of t 
 greatness of your virtue). Himer., Orat., 23, 6. ; 
 
 xXpnorornc, nroc (1), fr. xyonarée, quality of the go 
 man, carrying with it the accessory notion of usefs 
 ness ; goodness: Ty O& “Pwpaip riv ducaocbyne K 
 Xonorornroc arodiWdvrec ov patAwe dvairgy doéwpe 
 Plut. [Plato defines it 7@0vc dmacria per’ evdoy 
 
 t 
 hi 
 ‘tu 
 
 ap.oroy, ov (76), in the Iliad and the Odyssey, it 
 the morning meal, breakfast : bidor & apd’ abroy era 
 toonpevc émévovTo Kat évrivovro apioroy. I/., x < 
 124. "Oduaeic cai dio ipoo/0e EvrivovTe doiroy ¢ 
 
 Since Homer's time the word— 
 
 i 
 
. 
 
 1 in Thucydides and Xenophon, who most | 
 be understood in the following passage, | 
 
 ‘ADodat Gt yevopevar ai vijeg deacat ev Mapiy | 
 
 covra THE Extovenc vuKToC GynyayorTo Kat 
 uéog we0i Apicrov Goa ijxov et¢ Woocoyyycor. | 
 pllen.,i.. 1,13. It is only later, and from the 
 Athenzens, that it is found in the sense of din- | 
 See Adowor.) 
 
 sua, aroe (76), morning meal, break fist, from 
 
 of Aristotle: Tay é& garter 9 nev Onde | 
 
 aplapern Thy Te vUKTA OAnY ixwace, Kat 
 paricparoe woac. Aristot., H. Awm., vi, 8. 
 form acoariepoe is more modern, and found only | 
 pus : Acyer é To pwtvoy ZuBowua 0 yypetic 
 ov caNovmer, Gea 7d ev acoaryp ozyew Kat 
 Jar Wepove. Athen., i, 9. 
 vor, ov (rb), dinner in Homer, the meal in the | 
 of the day, before proceeding to the business | 
 he day ; whence it received its name, being form- 
 according to the Scholiast (oa IZ, 3., 381), from 
 0 Get xovety | Now @ Epyest txt deizvor, va Evva- 
 "Sona. IL, ii. 381. According to the Etym. | 
 Gen.. the Comic writers were the first to use detzvov 
 e evening meal, supper [ccena], which is confirm- | 
 the following passage from Aristophanes. where 
 our of this meal is fixed : Soi dé pednoet, bray 9 
 sony To crotxeiov, Uxagp Ywoety txt Getwvor. | 
 stoph.. Eecles..652. To piv yao detxvov paci cotva 
 ceena) dra AY Kowwriay cadzioFat- Plut., Queest. 
 B.. 126, c- 
 ieixioroc, ov (+), 2 form found for the first time in 
 Odyssey, the evening meal, supper: “ANN ore 61) 
 wysroc env, kai ixjdue piypa wavroIew zE ayour. | 
 ‘xvii, 170. Enustathius (1814, 39), according to | 
 futile distinction which the grammarians have at- 
 mpted to introduce in noting by a different accent 
 different meanings of the same word, pretends that 
 oroe means the supper, and detxvyaroc, the hour 
 supper: @ahaivy tvaNiycia riy weoi Niyvoue ax- 
 ¢ dexmorie axi\ace Tatpaocoucay. Nicandr.. 
 ier., 760. 
 
 7 ivn, ns (mn). Given as synon. of decrvov, but is rather thé 
 
 BS: Xaspepowv, revaute Nap Opuibe Cockers, vyoTAs, a- 
 
 out: or, at other men’s tables). Athen., iv., 5. 
 
 exfat, to cease from the labors of the spear, because 
 fas taken as refreshment after the labors of war: 
 2 @ Hedig Karaduyrt, TeveecOan peya doowov. fi 
 x, 208. The Scholiast on Homer, who gives these 
 jologies, more ingenious than true. and to which 
 s equally improbable might be added from the 
 nmarians, adds, that in his time dowwroy, dinner, 
 the name of the morning meal, and deizvov, sup- 
 
 heroic age: Kai dowroy mév dort ro bd Tiyy Fw 
 apBaviuevoy Geixvoy dé peonuprroy, 6 yueic aorc- 
 oy doowor dé ro taxepevov. Athen., 1, 10. 
 
 nozoe, ov (0), an Ionic lengthening of déezov, 
 
 eve Athenzens, this word must have had the sense 
 dinner, or the hour of dinner: To & dgearoy dopzn- 
 Xeyov. Athen.,i..10. In this passage Athenzeus 
 es the testimony of the erammarian Philemon, the 
 of several collections of Attie words, which 
 it probable that the word had been adopted by 
 
 of Xenophon and Aristophanes: “Edofev ovy 
 amizvar Kai aduvourvrat audi dopxnsroy éxi 
 
 aupping, the talent of supping [?], im a poet quoted by | 
 
 eb cides derrvoowvawy (well versed in the art of sup- | 
 
 oor, ov (rd), the evening meal, from rot Géparoc | 
 
 that of the evening meal. This is confirmed by | 
 hen:zeus, who thus enumerates the order of meals in | 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 | cot y erNecpévep. Soph.. Aj. 1102. 
 
 and for the first time in Hippocrates, where it sig- | 
 , according to the commentators, supper, or the | 
 of supper. But at a certain period, if we may | 
 
 tties in the meaning afterward given to da:crov. | 
 it must be understood in the two following pas- | 
 
 XEXV 
 
 rae oxnvac. Xen., Anab.,i..10,17.  ExOie & ax5 éop- 
 
 se it in the general sense of meal, repast ; | xnorod eexoayev zuBaéac. Aristoph., Vesp., 103. 
 
 ixdopmic, idee (7), name of supper among the an- 
 
 of the first meal of the day, rather than of | cient Greeks. according to Athenwus : “EXeyov ro écix- 
 
 voy ixoonxiéa. Athen, i, 10. 
 éeXor, ov (76), meal between dinner and supper. a 
 sort of afternoon collation. of which mention is made 
 as early as the Odyssey : Si @ foyeo deeXmoac. Od.. 
 XViL, 599. “O caXovoi rivec GatXeor, 0 zozt pevaEw Tow 
 ing’ ypaw Aeyouévov Gpiarov Kai Ceitxvov. Athen., 1, 9. 
 Giarnericpoc, ov (6), was at an ancient period, and 
 
 | perhaps especially among the Athenians, the name of 
 
 breakfast: Téw pév ot axoaviopoy cavnoricpoy EXe- 
 yow. Athen., i., 10. 
 
 icxioucpa, aroc (76), evening meal. evening collation, 
 merenda: Tpodate ixoovro ot waXawi akoaTicpart, 
 
 | dotorw, écrepicpart, caixvm. Athen., i, 10. 
 
 4. 
 
 aoxety. fr. Gow, prop. to form a compacted substance 
 sufficiently strong to resist ; thus Homer uses it mn 
 
 | speaking of the cuirass or buckler, that is sufficiently 
 
 strong fo resist darts, arrows, ete. : Hvcmie éé ot qoxece 
 Adon zév 6 zddon yuadoww donpdra. IL, xv.. 529. 
 Hence the more modern meaning of fo he sufficient. to 
 be enough or a match for, strong enough, ete.. both in 
 the Tragie and prose writers: Kay didée GOKEGCEpIL 
 Tide % ~oNe ao- 
 cioet ixi rocatTny xavaccevyy. Plat.. Polit., ti, 369. 4. 
 
 ad éfecv, fr. eye or fr. ado. prop., to Keep of or at a dis- 
 fanee, to ward Of 2 toatev Gras Aavaotou ahefnce:s Kako 
 juap. I7.,ix.,251. Xenophon has employed this Homeric verb 
 prop. and fis. [im Mid]: “AXN éew wore axes TW mer paw 
 yopar, es ToNEeous adcfoucha.! Xen., Anab., vi.,7,.3. [But 
 ef. Buttm., Lexil., p. 543, who says: “It is well known that 
 strength, &X«m. and to assist, is the ground-idea” It ts used 
 absol. 11.,,T.,. 109.) 
 
 diver, prop. to defend by keeping off, to ward off, 
 protect : Nyecow apwyspevat éqiov xvo. JL, x, 670. 
 Also in prose: Ei ce wetSouu iyo robe woNeptoue 
 apovey. Plat., Phed_., 260, b. 
 
 a@ze\atneey, prop., to repel with violence, fo drive out 
 
 | of a place, to put to flight, principally applied to ene- 
 
 mies: “hrera G@ ise rote NaNGaiore Ort ior ovre 
 awedacat extupen exetvouc, oure wohepety Gedpevoc, 
 AN’ ciopyny BovhGpevoe Torjoar Appeviore cai Nah- 
 aio. Xen. Cyr.,iii., 2.7. Fig..to exclude: Totrey 
 @ obécie axeXy\arar voup TYyLGY Kai agyayv. Xen, 
 Cyr., 15 2, 15. 
 
 docoetv, prop.. to shake, agitate. fo shake any thing 
 in order to drive away flies or other insects : AbEem et 
 rae Toiyae Tac pv ev TY ood, Oxwe exit zNeloTOY bEr- 
 evoipevoe axocoPinrat o tmxoc 7a huToWTa. Xen., 
 Hippiatr., 5,6. Hence. applied to enemies : Ove Ge 
 jn) divawro NapBavew axocoBorrrec ay ipxodur 
 yiyvowro row pm) Opay abrote To dNoy oTpaTEUpa Gov. 
 Xen., Cyr., ti, 4,17. 
 
 drwy, to repulse an enemy. in Homer : "ANA pe" 
 “bdoa yipovroe axacoper Eyquoy Gréoa- T1.. viii... 96. 
 To try to put away, to remove or push back without 
 \violence : “Adduevoe & doa yepie axacaro hea yeoor- 
 ira. TL. xxiv., 508. Fig.: Woosqca zi wxapyovcay 
 | aioxerny efe Tove atriove areécacba. Dem. de Fals. 
 Legat., 408, 22. 
 
 eioyewv, to prevent approaching ; hence, to keep off. 
 to drive away : “Ore pnrno wasdoe zépys priaw OF Hdzt 
 heEerat tx. IL, iv., 130. 
 | €ptceev, prop. and fig.,fo stop, to keep off. fo hold baek, so as 
 | to prevent from approaching or entermg: TH\ayxn & aro xah- 
 | kage Yadxas obd' ixeto XpOa KaNOv™ EptkaKe 49 zowparera. I, 
 xi.,352. The word ocenrs once in Xenophon: Ovdew rpogaci- 
 Tomar tH mAsciav, GXAG Kai Gkuaterw myova: Cormenw an’ €san- 
 | row va kaxa. Xen., Anab., ii, 1, 25. 
 Zovectar, prop., fo draw to one’s self, found m Homer as 
 | synon. with the ing word: "ANN ov« oiewotew Epeccato 
 Kroa méAawav. I7., 1., 859. 
 
 xoacueiv (xpae), prop., to be of use, to serve- Tore F ost 
 
 also] 
 
 remark given under depror will hold good of this deri- | 
 
 0 [The fut. &\<fouar is not given even in the third edition of 
 
 Liddell and Seott_] 
 
 ' 
 
 << Se 
 
 eee ee ey) ol te ee 
 
XXXVi 
 
 duvyocouac axvipevos mep xpacoperv. J7., i.,588. In the Iliad it 
 is found sometimes with an accusative, like the verbs dd¢Fecw 
 and dutvecv, with which it has been improperly considered syn- 
 onymous: “Qs apa tots ovis divato Xparcunoac GAeHpoy Tpwav. 
 U7., xi., 120. [See Buttm., Lexil., p. 541.) 
 
 95. 
 
 apveic0a, fr. aioe, according to Etym. Magn., 
 from raising the hand to send away or repel, to refuse: 
 "H pa vu pot re 7iBoo, gidov Tékoc, OrTL KEV EiTW, HE 
 xev aovnsao; Il, xiv., 212. Later, to deny: ‘Q¢ J 
 ovK ixeivoc Eyewpyet THY yy, obK HdbvaT apvnPhvat 
 dud THY TEpLpaveray, GAAd TeTWporOyyoEV. Dem. ad 
 Orest., 871, 15. 
 
 avaivecOa (aiveiy), not to approve, not to consent : 
 opp. to ézrawvéw ; hence, to refuse, to reject : “Ev@’ abroc 
 éy emer’ Hvatvero Aoryoy apvva. Jl, xviii., 450. 
 Eylyvwokev 6 Kipoc dety rove imnpérac TovTO aokeiv, 
 we pndéy avaivowro toyov. Xen., Cyr., ii., 1, 23. 
 arayopeve, to forbid: "Evdober yao arayopetw cor 
 py «eveio8ar. Xen., Cyr.,i., 4, 13. 
 avaveve, to turn away the head in disdain or re- 
 fusal, to signify “no,” by turning away the head, an- 
 swers to the renuere of the Latins, and is opposed to 
 waravebew : “Oc épar’ evyouévn aveveve O& Iaddac 
 ’"AOnvn. Il, vi., 311. Hence, not to grant [whether a 
 request Or a proposition]: Tw 60 &treooy pev edwKe 
 maTno, trepov 0 avévevoev. I/., xvi. 250. “Ezresdn) 0& 
 kai Touro avévevoy, ete. Xen., Cyr., i., 6, 12. 
 azovevev, whence the Latin abnuere, seems to have 
 been used in the same sense ; but there is no instance 
 of it in this signification. 
 
 aropavat, to say “no,” to answer in the negative : 
 "Ayrixod 6 arrognue yuvaika pév ov« arrodwow. II, vii., 
 362. ‘Qc O& kai TavTa amépyoa, tripov pe ad Taduy, 
 ete. Xen., Cyr., i., 6, 13. 
 
 arrevrety, a defective verb, used only in the second 
 Aor., to say no, to refuse: Nnwepréc pév On poe UTOoXEO 
 kai karavevooy 7) adem’. I, i., 515. [Also, to for- 
 bid. | 
 
 ov gavat, in dialogues, to answer in the negative, to 
 say no, or it is not, there is not: Kai éyw sizov’ Ovdey 
 doa toriv TY THC apETHC pooiwy GAXo oiov ExLoTHUN 
 ovd oloy dtkarosbyn ov’ oioy avdoeia 00 oioy cwogo- 
 obvn ov oiov dardrnc ; OdK En. Plat., Protag., 330, b. 
 
 ov daoxey, is stronger than the preceding ; to speak 
 positively in the negative, to maintain that it is not so 
 and so: Ad’ry tauTyy éowTwoa Kai aToKoWopevn Kai 
 gaoxovea kai ob dacxovca. Plat., Thecet., 190, a. 
 
 96. 
 
 aprratey, fr. dean [no], prop., ravish as a bird of 
 prey, and carnivorous animals generally ; [he doth 
 ravish the poor.” Ps.] “Qor’ aieroc blumerhec, apra- 
 Ewy 7) Gov’ apadijy  mr@ka Naywdy. Il, xxii., 308. 
 Hence—1, to carry off by force, or seize with violence 
 [to snatch away]: “Exrwo 0 dowakac aay géper, bc 
 pa wu\dwy éatncea mpdabe. IL, xii., 445. 2, to ravage, 
 plunder, pillage: Kai mooorimrovrec 76\Eow areayio- 
 Toe Kal KaTad KWpUac olKovpévatc, HoTaloyv Kai Tov 
 mAktoTov Tov Bio évrevOev Exovovyto. Thucyd.,i., 5. 
 
 dyew Kai gépev, literally, to drive away and carry 
 off. that is to say, to pillage, plunder. to ravage an ene- 
 my’s country: Elzwy rp Bdpace we bre bKvoin py 6 
 Tisoadépvyg kai 0 baovaBaloc tonuny odoay Kara- 
 OcovrTEC PEwaL Kai dywou THY ywoav. Xen., Hellen., iii., 
 2,14. ‘This periphrasis is generally construed with 
 the names of towns or countries ; it is found, however, 
 with persons (and that with reference to a naval ex- 
 pedition) in the following passage of Demosthenes : 
 “Aywy kai dowy Tove mAéovrac THY Oararrav. Dem., 
 Philipp..i., 10 [so elsewhere, e. &., épepe kai Hye abrovc, 
 Anab., ii., 1, 4; where observe that the order is re- 
 versed: also things; e. g., xonuara, Anab., v., 5. 13). 
 The Latins have imitated the phrase, e. ¢., Virgil : 
 Alii rapiunt incensa feruntque Pergama. neid., ii., 
 374. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 agarpety, to take away, to take off: Kai on por 
 abrig apapnoecOar ameeig Ere TON tynoa. 
 i, 161. “Oca rp orpar@ ErovTo oKEvopdput Kip 
 Tavrac maoac adicac Kai atehwy Ta ayGea, dvooa 
 abracg avéBnoe immada orodny évecradpévoue. | 
 rodot., i., 80. ‘ 
 
 amavpiokecw, Synon. with the above, used only in the Aoris 
 *"AAN Gudw Oupov amnupa. IZ., vi., 17. : 
 
 aivucGac, rare and defective, to take: Etpimudos 3’ énxopa 
 Kai aivuto tevxe am’ pwr. IZ., xi., 580. i 
 
 | 
 
 xepacCec, fr. k¢pas, an Tonic verb used properly of the att: 
 
 of a horned animal ; Homer, however, uses it in speaking of | 
 lion; henee, fig., to pillage, ravage [Ep. and Trag., an 
 
 Hadt., dil., etc.]: MWatpokN 4 mov épnoba mwoduw Kepacll 
 
 | 
 
 aunv. Il., xvii., 830. Mere d€ ématpagers te Kai idomevos 
 Mépoas to tév Avd@y Gotu KepaiCovtas. Herodot.,i., 88. 
 kNérrew, prop., to hide (one’s self), to do evil in 
 cret, in which it differs from apmaZew, with which if 
 often joined : “Oca re dy trepoe GdXNov Tprvy KrE 
 tov i BraZopevoc. Plat., Legg., xi., 933, e. Hence, 
 carry off furtively, to steal cunningly, with dexterit) 
 Ovx tore Agoraicg mvevp’ ivayTiotpevoy Orav m 
 khipa re x apmaca Bia. Soph., Phil., 644. 
 Aagupaywyeiv, prop., to carry off the spoils, | 
 hooty: Kat ra pew Dadaroy, ray vroxeiouor yevwyr 
 advpaywynaeaOa. Plut., Galb., 5. 
 
 Aen\areiy, prop., to drive the prey, i. e., the cat! 
 plundered, before one ; because the first inhabitay 
 of Greece, as all nomad people, began by plunderi| 
 one another’s flocks and herds ; hence. to make hoo! 
 to pillage: Aenarhoa xodvov" ty 6 azdddupl 
 Soph., Aj., 343. It is also found in the prose writer 
 "EBovdreioaro ob Kpatioroy svar endaThoat ik 7 
 Mnorxijc. Xen., Cyrop., i. 4,17. [With ace., zedt 
 wou, ete. IMdt., and in a decree, Dem., 208, 8, ywoai 
 
 AniZecOar (Anic), to make prey of, to take as hool 
 Apwai 0’ dc 'Axidede Aniooaro Marpokdoe re. Il, xvi 
 28. "EdniZovro dé Kai kar’ ijmeipov adAndove. Th 
 cyd., i., 5. | 
 
 Ayorevery, fr. Ayorne, to rob, plunder on the hig 
 way, synon. with AyiZecPar, but more modern: & 
 owva O& aveiie AyoTEbovTa Tove maoioyrac. Ph 
 Thes., 10. 
 
 ov\ay, of the same family as ctpey, to draw off 
 away with violence : Kai am’ wuwy rebxe éob\a (stri 
 ped off). Il, vi., 28. In prose, to pillage: Kai 
 TorEoL povip ekeivy WY ekpaTnoay tv Tpoia édoa 
 fy ovrAnPhvar. Xen., Cyn., 1, 15.- 
 
 igpoovAeiy, a compound of the preceding, special 
 to carry off any thing sacred or consecrated, to com 
 a sacrilegious robbery: Kai yap rovro gavepoy tyévt 
 kat Ort tepoouAnoayrec Ta Oa & tyw avéOnka ry AL 
 vg. Dem. in Eubil., 1318, 27. 
 
 97. [Cf 60.] 
 
 aproc, ov (0), bread of wheat, first found in 1 
 Odyssey : “Aptoy 7’ oddoy éNwy mepucaddAéoc tk Kave 
 kai kpéac. Od., xvii., 348. épovrar dé oikoOer cit 
 pév adorov, dWor dé kapdapov. Xen., Cyr., i., 2, 8. 
 
 a£upoc (Zin, leaven], ov (6), with ellipse of dor 
 unleavened bread. in the Sept. and N. T.: ’AZéipe 
 émeWev atroic. Gen.. 19,3. The plural form is al 
 found ra aZopa, signifying sometimes, by ext., the fe 
 itself of anleavened bread among the Jews: “Hv 
 Iaoya cai ra Glupa pera Ovo ypéipac. Marc., 14, 1. 
 
 Cupirnc, ov (6), with aeroc in Xenophon, leaven 
 bread, made with leaven: Kai d@orot Zupirar peyad 
 TOOOTETEPOVNMEVOL NOAY TOE ToIc Kpeaot. Xen., Ana 
 vil., 3, 21. 
 
 &koXos, ov (4 or 6), morsel or crumb of bread, in the Ody 
 sey: Aitifwy akoAous, olK dopas ode AEBntas. Od., xvii., 2! 
 Imitated by Callimachus: ’Evt tocdd0cor Kabioto aitiCwv akoA 
 Te Kat ExBoda Avpata datos. Callim. in Cerer., 116. 
 
 aXouror, ov (76), barley, in the plural a\qura, barle 
 meal. of which bread was made ; hence, by ext., fis 
 bread, for food generally : IlodAoi 6’ oovrar yareg 
 vipy Ebppayou, Ooorg Otkaiowe obow ovK Av aAGUT 
 Aristoph., Plut., 219. ’ 
 
GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 axrh, ie (Qj), coarse barley-meal, the barley-grain 
 lised (see p. xxy.), not the bread itself, or a piece of 
 vad, as Eustathius says. It is in its most simple 
 aning that it must be understvod in the Iliad ; it is 
 ly later that the poets used the word in the meaning 
 bread: Toiraray dé viv Kbw Tavde Kar’ appociou 
 yuaroc apépav Aapatuoc axrac diac ayvoy ioxew. 
 rip., Hippol., 137. [Cf. 60.] 
 
 reuuaNirnc, ov (0), fr. ceuidaic, bread made of the 
 est wheat flour or meal: Tove cepidadirag mode 
 bv dno padrdov wepuxévac. Athen., iii.,115,d.  [Cf. 
 tOaXic, 60. } 
 
 firoc, ov (0), corn, wheat ; hence, by ext., the bread 
 de of it: “Apa 6’ apdimodor gépoy ary siroy Kai 
 a 7o\Xa Kai aiforra oivoy tovOodv. Od., xii., 19. 
 ay Kapdapoy psovoy éxwow imi rp aitw. Xen., Cyr., 
 eel. 
 
 sovdpitnc,.ov (6) (x6vdpoc),. bread made of the pre- 
 ed grain or groats called alica [groats of spelt]: 
 erat piv 6 yovdpitne tk TOY Lewy ik yao KoiOijc 
 Moov py yivec9a. Athen., iii.,109,¢. (Cf. 60.] 
 
 98. 
 
 pxatoc, aia, aiov (apyn), prop., that which was at 
 origin, which is and was from the beginning ; hence, 
 fent, by ext., old, superannuated, out of fashion: ’AXN 
 va piv aoxata Kai tadad. Dem. in Androt., 597. 
 
 — aia (maar), of former time, ancient, old 
 in years, but with ref. to existence at a former 
 e], speaking both of persons and things: “H pa vi 
 Esivoc marowide toot wadac. Il. vi., 215. Kara 
 soppeov TO Tadawy Kai aoyatov. Lys. in Andoc., v., 
 . Im the above passage Taylor has unnecessarily 
 
 stituted zarpoy for rahauv. 
 
 prec, aud, adv (yépwy), of or belonging to the old, 
 
 fin years]: “O dé ZbuAyTo yepadg Néorwo. J/., 
 
 39. "Aeioeré pou déuac yeparac xeod¢ To0c\aZo- 
 
 a. Eur., Hec., 59. 
 
 urodwone (4, 4), prop., as old as the AuréXeua, one 
 
 he most ancient Athenian festivals ; they were kept 
 
 the 14th day of Sxpodopiwy, in honor of (Zeus) 
 
 iter ToAceve, or protector of the city, whence their 
 
 "Aoyaia ye Kat dvrodwdn Kai TETTiywY ava- 
 
 ra. Aristoph., Nub., 984. 
 
 “peaBue, voe and ewe (0), fr. zvéxw, according to 
 
 le, or from zpofaivw, according to Ammouius, 
 
 ch is most probable [no], superior, eminent, or ad- | 
 ced in age; respectable from his rank, or more often 
 
 n his age ; aged, old. Homer only uses it in the 
 
 inine zoéo3a, as an honorary epithet of goddesses 
 
 /some mortals, and in the comparative and super- 
 
 ve in speaking of age: “Hon zpéoBa ed. I, v., 
 . Deven uév brréprepoc tor AydXcvc, roeo/3iTE00C 
 zoo. Il., xi.,786. The positive is only found in 
 ‘Tragic writers: “Hysuwy 6 moéoBue vewv ’Ayai- 
 . “isch., Ag., 177. It is found only in the com- 
 tive and superlative form in prose writers : AicQ6- 
 o¢ 0& more TOY ToEcBUTaTOY vidy EauTOU mpdC THY 
 goa xaX\erraivovra’ Eiré pot, pn, © rai, oloOa Twac 
 wove axapiaTouve Kadoupévouc; Xen., Mem., ii., 
 
 jov0c, ta, and KpovKdc, n (Kpdvoe), of or belonging 
 laturn, of or in the age of Saturn, as old as Saturn 
 tly in a mocking sareastic sense = old-fashioned, 
 lete ; stupid or childish from age: é rovrwr 
 yixwreoa (moti kai déyer). Pl. Lys., 205, c.] : “Q 
 € ov, Kai Kooviwy dfwy. Aristoph., Nub., 397. “Q 
 kale yv@pate dvTwe AnuwYTE TAC dotvac augw. 
 stoph., Plut., 581. 
 UyLos, ta, cov, fr. ‘Qyiyns, Ogyges, one of the first kings of 
 3 of or belonging to Ogyges, of the time of Ogyges; 
 reeks thus described whatever was of great antiquity: =é 
 Tekvoy, 763’ EAnAVUEV TAY Kpazos wyty.ov. Soph., Phil., | 
 Apus wyuyin. Phocyl. 
 oc, n, fr. Evoc, a year, of the past year; hence. 
 t, completed: Ai tvor dpyat. Dem., 775.25. This 
 d of rare occurrence was, however, faméliarly used | 
 
 XXXVII 
 
 in the phrase évy kai via, Dem., 1229, 7, where ce\yjyq 
 must be understood, the old and new moon, = the last 
 day of the month. 
 
 99. 
 
 dpxeu, prop., to commence ; hence, to be the first. to 
 command, to have authority ; it is used of all kinds of 
 command, or simply of a post, or office of authority, 
 and generally of a power exercised with a view to the 
 public benefit and welfare [e. ¢., of filling a magistracy 
 or public office]: “Aoyew ixavot, kai wdéAysoe Foie TE 
 @ ate avOowrote Kai Eavtoic. Xen., Memor., iv., 2,11. 
 
 Kparety, to be the stronger ; hence, to be the master, 
 to have got the mastery, to master, to command, con- 
 yeys the notion of a power acquired or retained by 
 force : “ANX’ 00’ avno eee Epi TayTwY Eupevar Gd- 
 wv, TavTwy pev Koparéew 2Oéde. J/., i. 288. Fig. in 
 Plato; Eivar yap opodoyeirar cwhpocivn TO Koareiv 
 yOover Kai imByudy. Plat., Symp., 196, c. 
 
 100. 
 aoxn, he (7), (beginning, hence, origin, originating] 
 principle: “Exotvowa dé héyerat, Ore 4 ox TOY cvvah- 
 Aayparwy roiTwy éEkovowe. Aristot., Ethic., Nicom., 
 Wess P 
 aitia, ac (7), cause: ‘Qe doa ram ravtTwy arn 6o- 
 QGy re kai Kady airia. Plat., Polit., vii., 517, c. 
 
 101. 
 
 apxn, He (4), authority, in general: Otrw 6) w@unr 
 Eywye viv On avayKatoy sivar rpiv dpodroyeivy racav 
 adoxny, kal’ doov apxi, undevi GAXw 76 BéATLCTOY cKO- 
 metobat 7H} ekEivip TH AOXopévey TE Kai OeoaTEvOpMENYp, EY 
 Te wohiriKy Kai (Owwruy apyy. Plat., Pol., i., 345, d. 
 
 aiouprynreta, ac (7), one of the four kinds of royal 
 dignity established in primitive times, and which, ac- 
 cording to Aristotle. were elective : Tpirn & ijy atoup- 
 viTelay TpocayopEvovaw (arn 6 éoriy aigeTy Tuoar- 
 vic). Aristot., Polit., iii., 14, 14. 
 
 Baovrsia, ac (2), 1, regal power, the dignity of king : 
 Kai tov re @iAizrov vidy “Apbyray we ivi Baoireta 
 Tov Makedovwy nye. Thuc., ii., 95. 2, Sometimes 
 kingdom: “Ore pev On cadXiorn Kai peyiorn TOY ty TH 
 "Acia 1) Kipou Baoi\eia tyévero avd7i EavTg papruoet. 
 Xen., Cyr., viii., 8, 1. 3, In more modern authors, 
 reign: Aéyerar O& Te Kai Erepoy emi Tic TaoKuyiov 
 Baoitstag zavy Oavpacroy sirixnpa Ta ‘Pwraiwy 
 brapéa mode. Dion. Halic., A. R., iv., 62. 
 
 Oeorroreia, ac (4), prop., power of the master over 
 the slave, dominion. despotic or absolute power, such as 
 that of the King of Persia : Tyjv BaoiWéwe Tov peyadov 
 dearroreiayv. Isocr., Archid. 
 
 Onpoxparia, ac (2)), DEMOCRACY : Kai évopua piv Cia 
 TO ju) é¢ OAtyouE ANN’ éc TAEiovac Arey OnpoKoaTia 
 KékAnra. Thuc., ii., 37. 
 
 dvoiknote, ewe (7), administration, internal or domes- 
 tie ; in a more special meaning, political administra- 
 tion: Bove ovy dewpeba Tov Ta ToLatTa avTUéyorT'¢ 
 akoNovOjoat piv, av wc Hueic éExeivy EvdeEOpea 
 Ore ovdEeY tary ExirmOevpa tOvoy yuvatKi 7E0E CLoiKnow 
 mo\ewe ; Plat., Pol., v., 455, b. 
 
 duvacreia, ac (7), ruling power, which has had its 
 origin in foree, or which results from the position or 
 force of circumstances, arbitrary power or authority, in 
 Thucydides : “Oreo d& gore vopote mév Kal T~ GwHoO- 
 VEGTATW EVAYTLWTATOV, EyyUTaTW O& TUOAYYOU, OuvaaTEIa 
 ONjywv avdoay éixe Ta TOdypara. Thuc..ii.,62. Ina 
 more general sense, power, ruling power: Woe dir 
 Emoi Tuoavvic nCiwY EXE, AoXHE GbTrov Kai Cuvvacréeiacg 
 épu ; Soph., Ged. R., 593. 
 
 nyEmovia, ac (7), is specially used of the precedency 
 in dignity or supremacy, which certain cities of Greece 
 [e. g.. Sparta and Athens] exercised over all the rest 
 at certain periods [for which the term Hegemony is be- 
 ginning to be naturalized]: “Eore dé rovro ov éda- 
 YlcToy Toc yyEMoVviav" mpd¢ yao TO TOWTOY tayNXY 
 yevipevoy Houta wavrec ouhMeyovra. Xen., Hellen., 
 
XXXViil 
 
 vii., 1,4. In recent historians, power, kingdom ; Ilapa- 
 NaBwy rijy exerpotiy tie wyEmoviac 6 Todo. Dion. 
 Hakic., A. R., iv., 8. 
 
 KuBépynatc, ewe (7), prop., the action of steering a 
 vessel; whence, fig., administration, government, in 
 Pindar : “Ev © ayaotou wetvrar rarowiat Kedvai 7oX- 
 wy yupEeovaciec. Pind., Pyth., 10, 112. 
 
 ovapyxia, ac (7), authority of one alone, MONARCHY, 
 of which Aristotle recognizes two kinds : Movaoyia 0” 
 zori KaTa TOUVOMA, ey 7 eiC ATAaYTWY KUOLOE tat” Tov- 
 Twy O& 1) pev Kara Taéw Twa Baoreta, » 0 adpioroe 
 tupavvic. Aristot., Rhetor.,i., 8. 
 
 édvyapyxia, ac (7)), authority or government of a small 
 number of persons, OLIGARCHY ; “Hyty pev yap 7) 7o\c 
 Tore Erbyxavev ore KaT bALyapYiay ioovopoy ToNtTED- 
 ovoa, ovré Kata Onpoxpariay. Thuc., iii., 62. 
 
 moXtrela, ac (1), constitution of u state, form of gov- 
 ernment: Xowpeda yao moire ob Cyovay Tole THY 
 medac vopouc. Thuc., ii., 37. 
 
 moAukoipavin, ns (7), duthority of several chiefs, m war 
 only: OvK« ayabov toNvKorpavin® eis Koipavos Eotw. I/., ii, 204. 
 
 mowrétov, ov (70), first rank, primacy: Uae yao éorw 
 loov ....7Iv TOW .... i) TeOsoTHKEL TOY G\AwWY 
 “EMAvww Téwe Kai TO Tewretov sixe. Dem., Phil., iv., 
 151, 8. 
 
 rupayvic, doc (a), sovercignty usurped over a free 
 eity. This word, whence comes our TYRANNY, had at 
 first among the Greeks the meaning of sovereign 
 power, of royalty: ‘Awooreoeic Tov TaTéoa THe Tuoay- 
 vidoe; Aristoph., Av., 1605. Later, Socrates, accord- 
 ing to Xenophon, thus defined it: Tyjy pév yao éexsv- 
 Twv TE TOY G/OOWTWY Kai KATA VOMOVE TOY TONEWY 
 aoxny Bacielay nyeizo’ Thy O& aKOvTWY TE Kal ju) KATE 
 vOMoUve AXN Owe 0 doxwy BovXowro, Typavvida. Xen., 
 Mem., iv., 6,12. ‘H rvoavvic zat povapyia mpde 70 
 suppsoov TO TOU povapyovyroc. Aristot., Polit., iii., 7, 
 5. We see from these two definitions. that in the time 
 of Xenophon the word had been subject to modifica- 
 tion, and a change had passed over its meaning, which 
 was afterward irrevocably attached to it by Aristotle ; 
 we nay even presume, that in almost all Greece, com- 
 posed of free states, and cherishing the love of liberty 
 eyen to fanaticism, the odious feelings we connect with 
 the word were early attached to it ; and the use made 
 of it by Aristophanes in the fig. sense may tend to 
 prove this: Tavra djr’ ob devad Kai Tupavvie éorw 
 éupayvne ; Aristoph., Vesp., 417. 
 
 Tayeta, ac (7), government or power of the rayoc, a 
 title which the 'Thessalians gave to their chief, accord- 
 ing to Xenophon : Kareoxevdcaro rv rayeiayv Tupay- 
 vidu ouoiav. Xen., Hellen., vi., 4, 34. 
 
 102. 
 
 apxn, ne (7), office. magistracy: "Eyw yap, ® “AQn- 
 valor, GdAnY Mev aoXIY obdELiaY mWTOTE Toka Ev TH 
 Tok, {Bobd\evoa Oe. Plat., Apol., 32, b. 
 
 Aetroupyia, ac (7), public and onerous charges, to 
 which the richest citizens in the Grecian cities were 
 subjected ; these charges were, e. ¢., that of chorégus, 
 which obliged them to furnish and entertain at their 
 expense the chorus that was to compete in the feasts 
 of Bacchus [Dionysus]; that of tverarch, which 
 obliged them in time of war to furnish a galley and 
 support the crew, the state furnishing nothing but the 
 hull and rigging. At Athens, those upon whom these 
 burdens fell were chosen by lot from among the citi- 
 zeus whose property was rated at three talents: Kai 
 TOUTWY EyW OVELiaY TodpacW TOMTapevoc, OTE OTt 
 TONOAOXY Kat OK ay Suvaimmy dbo Netroupyiae NeELTOVO- 
 yeiy, obde ot voor eGow. Dem. in Polyclet., 1209, 2. 
 Lrturey, form or office of Divine worship, in the Sep- 
 tuagint and N. T.: Kai rdvra ra oxen rijc NeToup- 
 ylac Tp aipart bpotwe eppayrice. Hebr., ix., 21. 
 
 TéA0C, Eoc (70), function of a post of honor, or public 
 office, i. e., the duty or duties proper to it: Aoy:Zépevoc 
 6 6 Mavaaviac kai Gor ot ty Tédev Aakedaywoviny wc 
 Xen., Hellen., iii., 5,16. Wence it is that the 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 phrase oi éy reXee may be rendered by, those wi 
 in office, the authorities, the magistrates. Hence 
 
 the use of the plural ra ré\n, which, according t 
 Scholiast on Thucydides, signified, among the 
 
 dxemonians, the principal men, the magistrates: K: 
 Te\y TOY AaKkedapoviwy brésXoYTO avToIC EC THY 
 Tuci,v éaadeiv.- Thuc., i., 58. 
 
 103. 
 
 cioxnowc, ewe (1), exercise, is used as a general 
 for all exercises, although Ammonius and other 
 marians would restriet the use of it to the art of ¢ 
 tory, and the dramatie art ; thus Xenophon uses i 
 speaking of such bodily exercises as are applicabl| 
 war: “Eyvwedrec ody kai abroi ravra ebOdc ix rab 
 mo0e TOV KaTa yiy TOEMOY THY doKnoWw Trowovy 
 Xen., Hellen., vii., 1,8. And fig.: Kat éqeh) 
 OTWE [4) AY GovOL THY Tie apEerijc doxyow. Xen., C 
 Vill, 5, 70: 
 
 doxnpa, atoc (70), the end, the particular art, ( 
 to attain which is the object of the exercise: A 
 airove det Tobrowe Tole adoKhpact wEoverreiy. X 
 Cyr., vii., 5, 26. 
 
 yupvaaia, ac (1)), the action of exercising, princip: 
 in gymnastic exercises ; hence, exercise : Tae dé ¢ 
 Twag peiLove yupwactac pu) tkarroy 7) Kara pujva t 
 stov zoutsdar moooraés. Plat., Legg., viii., 830 
 Fig., applied to the art of logic, in Aristotle ; Tj 
 yupvasiay aodoréoy THY pév éTAKTIKOY TOE Y| 
 Aristot., Topic., 8, 5. | 
 
 yupvacvoy, ov (76), gymnastic exercise only ; in | 
 sense good writers only use it in the plural; “Ai 
 Toy mepi TO CHULA yupvaciwy ju) TA Td THY PO 
 aAN\a Ta pbc THY byietay ouppéepovra. Tsocr, 
 Demon., 14. It is found however in the singulat 
 Plutarch : Sweoare: yupvaoror yy ob andéc » OoxN 
 Plut. de Sanit., 124, e. In this number it signifies, 
 dinarily, in good writers, the place of exercise i 
 the GYMNASIUM. 
 
 yipvacpa, atoc (76), is only found in modern > 
 thors. object of exercise, end proposed in it ; it is foi 
 
 |in Athenzeus, and in Lucian applied to bodily e3 
 
 cises, and to exercises in rhetoric in Dionysius of H 
 carnassus : Dupvaopata Te Kai aoxhpara THE PNT, 
 «hc. Dion. Hal., Art. Rh., ii., 1. 
 
 yupvaotikn, ico (2), fem. of yupvaoricéc, used 4 
 subst. with ellipse of réyyn, THE GYMNASTIC (al 
 Mera On) provouny yupvaorucy Operreor ot vear 
 Plat., Polit., iii., 403, ¢. 
 
 pedérn, ne ()), is used chiefly of exercises that 
 quire reflection, and the application of the intellee 
 faculties, as the study of the arts and sciences : Nop 
 pévroe racay piow pabhoe Kai pedery mode avdoi 
 avéecGa. Xen., Mema., iii., 9, 2. 
 
 swpackia, ac (1), exercise of the body only : Ka) 
 owpackia Tove Gwuackovvrac. Xen., Mem., iii., 9, 1 
 
 104. 
 
 domic, ioe (7), great round shield, in use in anc 
 times. It was ordinarily made of wicker-work 
 willows or osiers), covered with ox-hides, and ¢ 
 them with plates of metal. Sometimes it was enti 
 made of brass or some other metal, as that of Achij 
 (1, xviii., 478). It was often large enough to cc 
 the whole man, whence the poet. epithet modnvexne 
 prose, zrodnone, reaching down to the feet: Adbrixe 
 aorida piv mroda0’ éaxero mavroce tony, Kady, xX 
 Keiny, &Enaroyv, nv doa yadkede tAagev, EvrooOer 
 Boeiac pare Oaperdc xovosiore paBdoror OinvEeréow 4 
 xukdov. I7., xii., 294. 
 
 avrvE, vyos (), fr. avtéxw, prop., part rising out, up, or 
 yond another, a semicircular rod or rods of wood or metal w’ 
 made the circumference (<tvs) of the round shield (adams) ; fo 
 ing a raised edge, in which the word differs from ‘tus: he 
 
 generally, rim or border of the shield, in the Miad and 
 Tragic writers, where some translators have given the word 
 
 | too exact signification of shield : “Avtu& » muudtn Béev dome! 
 PLGe la cpilplicy: © 
 
Jove, odc (7)), OX, and by ext., skin of the ox, or dress- 
 e, with which the shields were covered ; hence, 
 ‘shield itself in Homer: Boag.avacg bWoéa’ avacxo- 
 for. Ld, xii., 138. 
 
 Leppov, ov (70), a wicker-shield, having the shape of 
 Wl oblong. ‘This shield, which was in use among 
 iW) Persians, was of ditterent heights, and served equal- 
 Moth for cavalry and infantry. Sometimes it was 
 k laid with ox-hides : [éooa: ciyor, avti aoridwv, 
 iba. Herod, vii., 61. 
 
 ede, ov (0) (pa), shield, so called on account of 
 shape, which was that of a tall oblong, pavois of 
 Gauls, large shield of the /astati among the Ro- 
 ns: “Bore 0 7) ‘Pwpain) mavor\a zpwroy pey 
 g0c, 08 TO plév TAATUC toTi TIC KUOTIC eTIpavetac 
 O rypurrodtwy" 7d OF puijkoc, TodwY rerraowy. Polyb., 
 8, 2. 
 
 rec, ae (ij) (tévac), prop., willow, and in the poets 
 terior to Homer, shiefd made of willow-wood : 
 fie opwe ev y Tapnoy Xa\korovoy iréav. Eur, 
 pad., 1193. 
 
 ruc, voe (7), fr. iréa, rod of willow of which the 
 les or felloes of wheels, and rims of shields were 
 ide ; circle or rim of the shield ; in Euripides, where 
 Ws improperly translated shield: Bi 0 dup’ vrepoxoy 
 
 =, 
 
 be &reooc pao. Hur., Phen., 1384. 
 
 WeXoc, ov (0), circle; hence, by ext., in the poets, 
 disk of a shield: “AXN bdiZavoy riko, brwe 
 | Wpoe tEo\oPavor parny. Lur., Pheen., 1382. 
 
 giayov, ov (70), fr, Adocos, Small shield covered with ox- 
 #S with the hair on: ’Aoidus evKikNous Navona TE TTEPOEV- 
 Hey., V.) 403. 
 
 mov, ov (76), prop., utensil, arm, armor. Some- 
 es, among the Attie writers, used as doze, the large 
 ald, which the heavy-armed infantry carried, whence 
 ly were called émNirat: “Ora érrovodvro, ot pév Eb- 
 : , ot O€ olativa. Xen., Hell, ii., 4, 16. 
 
 Pappy, ne ()), shield, carried by the light-armed 
 ops of the Romans, parma: ‘H d& wappn cai dbva- 
 EXEL TH) KaTaoKENy, Kal peyEeoe apKovY dE aoha- 
 Fav Tepibepnc yao ovoa Tw OXIPaTL, TOLTEOOY EXEL 
 Oraperoov. Polyb., vi., 22, 2. 
 é\rn, ne (1), fr. wadXdw, pelta, small light shield 
 thout rim, and covered with a single skin. It was 
 fuse among the Thracians, and was introduced among 
 i Greeks by Iphicrates, about the year B.C. 400: 
 Hiam pro parma fecit, a qué postea peltuste pedites 
 Wpellantur (Corn. Nep., Iph., i.). Vphicrates armed 
 th it the troops called on this account ze\raorai 
 Hirgeteers), a body ranging between the heavy-armed 
 fantry (owNirav), and the light-armed (Aoi). The 
 Jape of this shield was that of a half-moon, according 
 | Virgil: Ducit Amazonidum lunatis agmina peltis 
 | Tirg., Ain., i., 494). Pollux gives it a somewhat 
 erent shape: TWéArn ‘Apaovicr mapeouvia Kirrow 
 Wad. Poll., i., 134. 
 }hvos, ov (6 and »), flayed skin of a beast, particularly dressed 
 \-hide, and by ext.in poetry, shield with coverings of leath- 
 
 fs Ziv p’ €Badov pwovs, cvv 3 éyxXea Kat péve’ dvdp@v xad- 
 DPwprkwv. IU., iv., 447. 
 
 akos, eos (70), according to Damm, fr. caw, to preserve [more 
 bably fr. ctw], poet. word for canis, or large round shield 
 jy the heroic ages: “Os ot émoinoev aodkos atodov, értaBoe.ov 
 Npwv Catpepewv Eri d' Gydoov HAace xadkov. IZ, vii., 222. 
 Pouevor cakéecor Bpaxiovas itetvorawv. Theoer., Id., xvi., 79. 
 
 105. 
 
 Gorikoe or aoruKdc (6, 2)) (dorv), of or belonging to 
 @ city, citizen, one who lives in the city, lives in town ; 
 fied only prop., in opp. to ayootkoc: Adrat at orovéai 
 EvOYTO TEAEUTWYTOC TOV XEMHVOG ca Hor EK Atove- 
 wr Ode roy aorukOv. Thuc.,v., 20. Ov pewaOn«a 
 Wyootkwe pidéev, GAN’ adoruKa xeiea OXiBew. Theocr., 
 i. XX., 4. 
 ') aoreioc (6,2), urbanus, used only fig., civil, polished 
 ‘residence in the city. full of urbanity, witty, agreeable, 
 Ptertaining: Ig obx ovroe aorsion dy Kai evyapuTsc 
 
 a : GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 XXXIX 
 
 Oikadrepov dvopatowrTo paddov, 7) ahadovec; Xen, 
 Cyr., ii. 2, 12. 
 
 aorée, dor), one born in the town, a native of it, 
 citizen, bourgeois, in opp. to voc. According to Eus- 
 tathius this word was used only by the Attics; Tavra 
 Kai VEWTED, Kai TOETBUTEOW OTH GY ivTVYXaVW TOU)- 
 ow, kai Eévp Kai aor. Plat., Apol., 30, a. 
 
 106. 
 
 aorijp, év0e (0), star, one of the heavenly bodies : 
 ‘Beropyy ayatyrév, adtyxor aoréoe warp. IL, vi., 
 401. Ot yao daorepec Kay £1 petZoue Kay éhaTToUG Pat- 
 vuyrat, GAN bfwe advaiperot ye Kab’ éavrode eivat 
 doxovow. Aristot.. Meteor., i., 6. 
 
 dorpov, ov (76), according to the grammarians, the 
 assemblage of several stars forming a constellation, as 
 the Bear, Orion, ete , sidus, while aario is a single star. 
 The ditterence which the grammarians have observed 
 between adoro and dorpov is found only in the use 
 made of the words. In fact, the form aorooy is more 
 used, in the plural only, in Homer, and the ancient 
 Attic writers ; “Aorpa ty ry) vucri avédnvar & bpiy Tag 
 doac rie vurrbe tupaviger. Xen., Mem., iv.,3,4. Aris- 
 totle is the first in whom the difference in meaning is 
 to be remarked. ["Aorpoy, sing., is especially the 
 Dog-star. Sirius: e. g., Xen. Cyn., 4, 6, Tod aoroou 
 tmuovroe. | 
 
 Tdryc, nroe (O), and wAaHTNE, ov (0), prop., Wan- 
 dering, taken substantively with ellipse of dozio, wan- 
 dering star, PLANET : “H\toc kai oe\yvn Kai wevTe GNA 
 doroa émik\ny txovta mAavnrec. Plat., Tim., 38, c. 
 [m\avnra, Bait.| Wpdg d& rovrow Kai ot Atybrrrvot 
 das, kai TOY TaVNTOY Kai TPE abTOLC, Kat TPE TOVE 
 am\aveic year cuvddove. Aristot., Meteor., i., 6. 
 
 107. 
 
 dorpovopia, ac (2), ASTRONOMY : “Exorhp zept 
 doTowy TE Popdc Kai eMauvToY Woac doTPoVopia KadEt- 
 ra. Plat., Conv., 188, b. 
 
 dorpooyia, ac (9), in Xenophon, where it is first 
 found, this word has been improperly translated by 
 astronomy: Exédeve 0& Kai AoToOOYLag epTElDOVE Yly- 
 vecOar Kai TAUTHE MEVTOL MEXOL TOV VUKTOC TE WAY Kat 
 pojvic kai éxavrod divacbar yryvoone. Xen., Mem., 
 iv., 7. Critics have endeavored to substitute in this 
 passage the reading dorpovopua, a correction which 
 appears useless, since the word is found also in Aris- 
 totle. It would appear then, that there existed as 
 early as the time of Xenophon a sort of application of 
 astronomy to the art of divination, or astrology in fact, 
 although the word itself is not found till a later date 
 in Greek writers, in the precise sense which it holds 
 in modern languages, ASTROLOGY : “ANAot Oé aorooXo- 
 yiay wbevdia piv, avugpsréa 6 sivar Néeyouow. Lucian. 
 de Astrolog. [Surely in the passage of Xenophon, 
 astronomy is the right translation. No divination is 
 spoken of but that of dizining the hour of the day or 
 night. 
 
 108. 
 
 av, adverb of place, prop., back, backward, a mean- 
 ing of which no trace is found even in the Iliad, ex- 
 cept in the phrase ad tovew, which the best critics 
 write in one word, avepvery: Adeouoay piv rowra. IZ, 
 i., 459 [the heads of the victims]. Thus there remains 
 no other use of this adverb but the figurative one ; and 
 it answers to rursus and the particle re, which, both m 
 Latin and English, is affixed to a great number of 
 verbs: 1, in transitions, as rwrsus, in Latin. on the con- 
 trary, on the other hand, but again, but, still: “Apyodc 
 ad vnov toéw vide te moomacac. J1., ii., 493. 2, In 
 narrations and enumerations, ayain, once more, ther 
 again, after that: Aebrepoy ab LoNpowr paxyoaro. 
 T1., vi., 184. 3, In dialogues, replies, and repartees 
 [= in return; in his turn]; but this use of ad appears 
 to be more frequent in the Odyssey than in the Iliad : 
 Tov 6 ad Tyréuaxoe mervupévoc avriov 7b0a. Od., iv., 
 496. 
 
xl 
 
 aire, compound and poet. synon. of ai, and with the same 
 meanings. Hence the Latin @wtem. It is principally used in 
 replies, a use which belongs to it more particularly in the Iliad : 
 Tov & atte mpocéecte Vex yAavk@mis AOynvn. I7., i., 206. 
 
 av@c (or with the Ionians, who rejected aspirated 
 words, atric), derived from and synon. with ad, and 
 preserving besides the primitive sense, backward ; 
 hence the notion of return, repetition. It answers to 
 the inseparable particle re, in Latin and English, and 
 is used with the verbs of motion. Thus adzic in 
 Homer, with iévar, expresses the notion, 1, to go back, 
 to retrace one’s steps: Tw 0 airic irny mapa vijac 
 *Ayawv. Il, i., 347. 2, To come again to a place 
 where one had already been: My ae, yéov, Kothyow 
 zyw Tapa vyuai KiyElw, voy OnOdvovra, fh torEepov 
 avrec tovra. I1.,1.,27. “Q Eévor, EOE erHrvdec avOte. 
 Soph., Phil, 1199. Hence the significations, very 
 common in prose, of anew, presently, again, on another 
 occasion, by-and-by: Kai tay re viv tavre abltc Lyrh- 
 anre Tava, ovrwe evonsere. Plat., Apol.,10. In Plato 
 ad is sometimes found joined to ad@ic, and the gram- 
 marians improperly consider the one or the other re- 
 dundant:"Oray .... Kai ad@cc ai) Neynre bre yryvo- 
 ckwv 0 av9owmoc Tayaba moarrev ovK ied... . 
 Plat., Prot., 355, b. 
 
 aw, almost always an adverb of place, prop. ; in Homer it is 
 sometimes used fig. in the sense of maAcv: "AW E0éAwW apeoac. 
 T7., xix., 138. 
 
 maw, in a contrary manner to the preceding parti- 
 cles, has preserved its proper meaning, back, backward, 
 which is always the prevalent one ; it does indeed in- 
 dicate also repetition, but exclusively in reference to a 
 single fact, in which it differs from the preceding par- 
 ticles ; with the verbs to go, to come, to give, it also 
 answers to the Latin and English particle re, expressive 
 of the repetition of the action ; hence, fig., again, anew, 
 rursus,re: ‘ANNA Kal Wc ew Odpevar Tad, El TOY 
 Guewov. I1.,i., 116. “ExepwrnOeic O& adw iO Tipe 
 pntodc Ova ri; Xen., Cyr.,i., 3,13. Kai ray ab wad 
 amy yevnrat, evAa Kai iypiv OjOv tarwy Ort El TPOTW- 
 Tépw drew arotaynoopeOa wd Tov Pbyouc, maw 
 av reetrecDar Kai ooaywoeiv. Xen., Mem., iv., 3,8. In 
 this remarkable passage we see the two particles ad 
 and zradw used together, a combination of frequent 
 occurrence, and which the grammarians accused of 
 pleonasm, only because they had lost sight of the 
 fundamental and customary significations of these 
 particles. This may be observed of the following pas- 
 sage, in which the three particles are used together by 
 the poet, and may be rendered in French by their 
 equivalents : AvOic ad mad Eiceipe Todc oe YNOc, odK 
 éywv reopny. Soph., Phil., 940, je reviens done encore 
 vers tot, sans armes, sans nourriture. 
 
 109. 
 
 aurika, adverb, according to Buttmann, is formed of 
 av’roc and tka, accusative of the old form té, whence 
 the Latins took their vix, vicis, in the very instant, at 
 the present. at the same instant, sometimes, at the same 
 time, directly: “Apart avbrika kai perérerra. Od., xiv., 
 403. My) doBnIevrec ro abrika devor (not fearing the 
 present danger). Thuc.,i., 124. 
 
 jTapaurika, adverb, compound and synon. of the 
 above ; almost always found with the article: “Eyw 
 TO TapauTixa pév ovK éowpooveoyv. Herodot., vii., 15. 
 
 Tapaypnpa, adverb, for zapa ro ypia, immediately, 
 instantly, at once: Ob yao ay Onrrou, Etye Hodvysoy SE 
 yevecdar Tov ped\NovTa cwpoova toecOa, Tapayonpa é 
 apoovoc cwupowy ay Tic yévouro ; Xen., Cyr., iii., 1, 10. 
 
 avroBoet (airoc, Bon), adverb literally, as quick as 
 ery it, with a shout, at the first shout. i. e., without any 
 serious resistance : “Evopucay airoBoei av Tv mow 
 édetv. Thuc.,ii., 81. Adrooei av Eoye TO yupvacwov. 
 Luc., Gymn., 33. Tt is found used for abtixa in Heli- 
 odorus. 
 
 evPic and eiOéwe (ebOic), adverb directly. straight- 
 way : 'ErewWay yrrn Oy, v0dc miravra rije adoosiyne. 
 Xen. Cyr., iii., 1, 10. 
 
 aiba and agup, adverbs, formed, according to Damm, the first 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 from the future &yw, and the second from fia, perfect of & 
 immediately, at once, forthwith: "Apap ke to abtixa do 
 Bovroiunv. IJ7., xxiii., 593. Ala de vnas émnke. I7., ii, 
 [Pape suggests aigvns for aia, and mentions that some 
 adap to aro-apa. 
 
 iEamivnc, adverb, formed from the old adijecti, 
 amwoc, the traces of which may yet be found int 
 adverb é€amuvoy used by Hippocrates, unexpected! 
 at once, suddenly: SroepOeic tEarivne. IL, xvi.. 5f 
 Kat ot KopirOior t&amtivng rpipvay ixpovoyto. 
 i, 50. 
 
 tLatwaiwe, only found in the Attic prose writer 
 "Avhyero TEpi pedac voKTaC, we tLaTIVaiwe mpooTED 
 Xen., Hellen., i., 6, 20. / 
 
 tEacpvns, in Homer and the more modern poets: Nip opyac 
 éEaipuns. IJ/., xxi., 14. Also in the prose writers: NopiCot 
 
 Teves Gvev Tapackeuns Kai émemeeias alTopatoar Eaiduns dui 
 Tov Tavta mocew écecbar. Xen., Mem., iv., 2, 6. 
 
 alguns, apve, and agpves, simple forms, which according tot 
 more general opinion come by syncope from a&daves, but wht 
 may be with greater probability also derived, by interchange 
 Jetters, from the old adjective Gmvos. aigpyns is found at 
 close of the Iphigenia in Aulis of Euripides, a part of the 
 which the_crities agree in assigning to a more modern han 
 Oatpua 3 Hv aipyns opav. Eur., Iph. A., 1563. ’Emiotapat 
 KoUK G@pvw Kakov Tode mpocémtat. Huy'., Alc., 420. sail 
 orn pe mépce Exec’ ex d Ee Tacta@y vipdny Kak Barauov 
 maa’ aves Atdas. Anth. ad., 710. , 
 
 aigvdtiwe, found only in Thucydides : bOave x0 
 TEeowy ipa TH Ey aipvidiwe Tote Tetxeat. Thuc., vii., 24 
 
 aigynddy and aigynda, according to the gramma} 
 ans, were peculiar to the Alexandrine writers : th 
 | 
 
 are nowhere found in ancient authors. 
 
 110. 
 
 appoc, ov (0), fr. a for dvw and géoew [ Cf. Sanser 
 abhra, a cloud, and 6ufpoc, imber. Liddell and Scott 
 because foam swims on the top, foam in gener: 
 "Ago moppvpovTa (Owv, ava T EOpapm’ orridow. Tl. 
 599. Tlept 7’ adodc dddvrag yiyvera. Il., xx., 168. | 
 
 axvn. ns (n), fr. & and éxw [No. © xvédoc, Acdxvn, lant 
 Pape, Liddell and Scott), prop., means a thing without consi 
 ence, and is used of every light object that floats and how 
 about, as straw or chaff, particles of water, minute drops , 
 moisture dispersed about the air, etc. It is in this last sen| 
 and not of the sea-foam as the commentators explain it, that! 
 must. understand the word in the following admirable Home 
 picture : Kia daddoons xépow pnyvipevov peydXa Bpeuer, & 
 dé 7 akpas Kuptov Cov KopupovTae amomTie: 0 aNOs aXVNV. 
 
 iv., 426. 
 
 xvdos, ov (6), wneleanly matter, or such as collects on 1 
 surface and is wiped away; Homer uses it in speaking of 1} 
 Sea: 'Ex kepadijs 6° Exunxev ados xvoov. Od., vi. 226. 
 
 111. 
 
 ag¢pwy, ovoc (0, 2), fr. pony, one who is deficient 
 sense, or good sense, senseless. imprudent, imprudei 
 amens: Ovre yao tor’ adpwy, ovr’ aoKoTroc, ovT aT 
 poy. IL, xxiv., 157. Opp. to godrpoe in Plat 
 Wouyny ob rhv pév Oucatay, rijy O& adicdy paow eivat, k 
 THY pev podvipor, THY dé adoova ; Plat., Soph., 247, 
 
 appadns, (6, %)), one who does not reason, senseless: T@ ) 
 uvnaotypwv wév €a Boudry te voov te adpadéwy. Od., ii., 282. | 
 
 appaduwy (6, 7), more recent form: Nyides dvOpwmat kat adj 
 duoves. Hymn. in Cerer., 257. 
 
 aeaippwr (6, 4), one whose head is injured, whose intelle 
 are damaged : Eiciv yap ot maides, 6 3’ Eurredos od dead 
 I, XX., 183. [aaoac, ppyv. Butt.) 
 
 Exppwy (6, 7), out of his mind, out of his sens 
 demens: Odrwc éepoovac, & dvdpec AOnrvaior, Kai Tap 
 TAnyac TO dwoodokety rout. Dem. de Legat., 426, 23 
 
 mapadpwy (0, 1), one whose mind is warped, or h 
 gone astray [from reason or truth : hence wnreasonab 
 foolish, etc.]: Et pop yo rapagowy partic épur, k 
 yvopmac Neropéva copac. Soph., Electr., 472. 
 
 mapappovarv, ovvroc (6), one who is deranged [is n 
 himself; opp. & doov@y] : ‘Qe aoyadéov mpayp tort 
 & Zed cai Ooi, Conroy yevicOar TapagppovovrToe Oeom 
 rov. Aristoph.. Plut.,2. [éaa dt ndovie ab pediioxo 
 ra mapadoovae rout. Pl., Legg., 649, d.] 
 
 aBeArEpve (6, 7), silly, helpless: Kai yap a are, 
 renwraroc ein TavTwy avOou7ur, . Dem., Philip, 
 ii., 14. 
 
ovdvoe (0, 1), without consideration, inconsiderate, 
 lvised, rash, inconsultus, in the Tragic writers : 
 v 0 apdory, Keivoc vbK Er tor’ avijp 4Bovdog oud’ 
 Boe, boTic é¢ KaKOY TEOWY GiKetTaL pnd aKivnToc 
 . Soph., Antig., 1023. [Also in prose: aBovdo- 
 rov évaytiwy tTvxovTwy. Th., i., 120.] 
 WAdyioroe (6, 7), one who does not reason, unreason- 
 , unreasonable, void of reason [hence heedless, rash, 
 L]: Tic ovrwe addyioroc 7 Tig ovTwE aP\WE eoTw 
 “1c Exwy ay piav dpaxpijy Medyoeev avarwoa; Dem. 
 Vidiam, 536;7. 
 wove (0, 4), fr. vovc, prop., without intelligence : 
 lxire we avouv Koadiny exec. IL, xxi., 441. 
 waisPnroc (0,9), deprived of sense, senseless: ’ANXa, 
 b¢ Oewy o'Tw oKade Ei Kai avaisbnTOoC. Dem. de 
 .. 36. 
 ‘vonuar (6, %), fr. avoew, synon. of dvous, in the Odyssey: 
 Keuax’ od) GmiBev kakos Eaceac vd’ avonpwv. Od., ii., 270. 
 
 avonroc (0, 7), fr. a and voéw, passively, incompre- 
 bsible: “Agpaor’ 40 avonra dierhexe Oavpara éoya. 
 n., Hymn. Mere., 80. [So Plat., Phed., 80, b. opp. 
 roc.] Actively in Plato: "H éy avdodow ovtwc 
 nroc, Ware ot Tatdec. Plut., Gorg., 464,d. [Not 
 ly in Plato ; usually of persons (especially children) ; 
 ‘eflecting, thoughtless foolish: also opp. eovonrtiKdc, 
 n., Mem.,i., 3,9; and to cwpowy, cwpoover, Dem., 
 83.12. Of things: dd&ar, éi7idec, senseless, irration- 
 Pl. ; avonrov, dementiv est, Th., vi., 11.] 
 
 UTIVETOS (6, ) one who does not comprehend, void of under- 
 
 inding: Ob yap tocovTov aovvetos mégur’ Eyw. Eur., Phoen., 
 12. (Common with Thuc. in the old Att. form, &&vveros.] 
 
 ruvyuwyv (Oo, +). synon. of the above: ft 
 1 Noyou. Aisch., Agam., 1068. 
 
 HAMvo¢ (6, 27), foolish [as subst.,a fool] vanus: "Hdi- 
 ¢ O& Kai €t TLC oleTat Od TOV TOUTOY pHdéV ETLOTA- 
 ec 00a te ayabdc eivar. Xen., Mem., iv., 1, 5. 
 f. WAdc in doevac HAE, IL, xv., 128: © addopat, 
 
 6 a°urnypewv otca pH 
 
 jwpdc, oa (aw, ?), one who is carried away or blind- 
 by his desires ; hence, mad, fig. ; foolish: Aéywv 
 I pwpoe pév ety El Tic oleTar po) | ab oy Tu TE WHEE LL 
 t Ta PraBeoa TOV Tyaypatwy diayvececOur. Xei., 
 em., 1V., 1, 5. 
 
 { yrios (0, n), fr. vy and erreiv, One who does not speak, epi- 
 ht of mais to designate the age of infancy, infans: Matd’ ere 
 Amw éxouc’ atahappova, vyrov avTws. Ti., vi., 400. This epi- 
 et is constantly found in Homer, who frequently uses it in an 
 lamatory way (by epiphonemc«), in the slighting or pitying 
 which we attach to the word child, in common talk, as 
 pressive of weak, thoughtless, childish conduct: Mecouevos 
 foroty "ATONAwVOS. .. . vATTLOS. I1.,Xx., 295. 
 
 mizcos (6, 7), fr. vy and jw, synon. of the same family, but 
 jally used as a tawnting name in the Iliad, as we use baby, 
 bo: Nnizce, zi vy too Execs dveuwAcov avtws; I/., xxi., 474. 
 
 ‘mapnopoc (6, 7)), name of the supernumerary horse, 
 tached to the usual number belonging to the car- 
 Age, outrigger ; hence. fig. [eccentric, perverse. foolish | 
 ench, extravagani: ‘Ezei ov7t mapnopoe ovd' aeat- 
 v 08a waooc. Il, xxiii., 603. Under the Dorie 
 1 wapapoc in Theocritus : Tav@’ 6 mapaooc rhvoc 
 " toxata yac ta’ évOwyv. Theocr., xv., 8. 
 
 B. 
 
 112. 
 
 | Badiorc, ewe (9), the motion of walking ; walking: 
 lamoewc diagopai Kar Eidoc, Trove, Badiorc, déAorc. 
 i istot., Eth. Nic.. x., 3. " 
 
 Badiopa, aroc (76), the effect of such motion, walk, 
 Wit: “ANNa py TreEot ye Tod Enov Badioparoc * Tic 
 ladéxrou mavr om radnOi zodc bac. Dem. ad Pan- 
 net., 982, 18. 
 
 | Badtopoc, ov (6), another verbal which, according to 
 yme grammarians, was equivalent in the new Attic to 
 disc in the old. This form is found as early as 
 lato: Otre ty Badiapup otre év EEE otTE GOO 
 Napow. Plat.. Charm., 160, ¢. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 xii 
 
 Bdotg, ewe (4) (Batvw), act or power of walking: Oix 
 Exwy Baow. Soph., Phil., 686. 
 
 Babpoc, ov (6), a verbal of the Ionic form according 
 to Phrynichus ; prop., step of a stair: [owroy pev 
 Eurov révte BaOuor kripaca. Luc., Tragopod., 220. 
 Hence (in N. Test.) fig., grade, degree: Ot yap KahGc 
 dvaxovncavrec, BaOuov Eavroic Kahoy wepiTrotovvTat. 
 Timoth., 3, 13. 
 
 tOua, atos (ro), motion in order to go, manner of going, 
 gait: Ai d€ Batny tpnpwor TeNEraoey tOual’ ouotac. Jl., V., 778. 
 
 113. 
 
 Baivey (Baw), prop., to set one’s self in order to 
 walk, go ; to put one’s selfin motion, to commence walk- 
 ing, although it is translated by the more general terms, 
 to go, to walk, in a very wide sense: Ovjpare éornorée 
 kaon Kai ei XOovi Baive. I/.,iv.,443. The first ao- 
 rist has the transitive signification, to put in movement, 
 to cause to go or pass on: @wrag éeikoot BioEv ad’ tx- 
 awv. IL, xvi., 810. 
 
 Aackev used only in the imperative: Baok’ 16, “Ip: taxeta. 
 T1., viii., 399. Backer’, éwetyete tacas Kal’ odots. Aristoph., 
 Thesmoph., 783. The grammarians have found nothing but 
 useless repetition, in the many instances of this union of the verb 
 Batvw, with another verb of motion ; but against this criticism, 
 which, to say no more, is seldom that of good taste, it may be ob- 
 jected, that there are shades of difference in the meaning of these 
 verbs sufficiently well defined to give proper expression to the 
 gradation of ideas involved in them, without weakening the 
 thought itself. Va, pars! Racine (Iph., act.i.,se.1). Go, be- 
 gone! Angl. 
 
 BaéiZew (fr. Baw, Badnv), prop., to step. walk, in 
 opp. to run, leap: “Hpeic d& ye tv peyadore doortioe Kat 
 BadiZew Kai rpexev Hvaynalopeba. Xen., Cyr.. ii., 3. 
 5. TInra (© Aayo'e), BadiGovra dé oddeig Ewpare. 
 Xen., Cyneg., 5, 31. 
 
 8: Bccbwv, kind of frequentative, of which only this participle 
 is in use: Alas 6€ mp@tos TpokaAéccato pakpa BiBacbwv. I7., 
 Xiii., 209. 
 
 apeiBen, to change place, to pass from one place to 
 
 | another, fo pass: ‘H dé tontn eZavacraca éx row Oodvov 
 
 xiv i) Tac Otipac avroy apeitbat. Herodot., v., 72. 
 
 éXavvery, is in frequent use in narrations, in speak- 
 ing of a march, an cxpeclition. or even a passing from 
 one place to another by sea. It is almost always used 
 elliptically, its object having to be supplied according 
 to the context ; prop., to urge forward a horse or car- 
 riage, an army. a vessel; hence, to journey, to march, 
 make a march, to pass from one place to another [fo 
 ride]. To preserve the literal meaning, it may be con- 
 strued by fo push on, in speaking of moving forward an 
 army, riding forward, ete. : Tair sixwy HAravve Ov 
 boove Oddy tiva NaBov. Xen., Anab., vii., 3, 42. 
 
 ZoxeoPar, in general, to go, come: Agiaoere yuo Toye 
 wavrec, & poor yeoac eoxerae Gy. IL, i., 120. [Often 
 (like our to go) = to go away. | 
 
 igvat, to go, in the wide sense of the word: Noy & 
 cic BPinvd’, éxen) TOAD HéoTEpdy éoriv. Il, i., 169. It 
 may be remarked, that in many passages the present of 
 this verb has, as early as Homer, that future significa- 
 tion which it retained ever after in the Attic writers, 
 principally in the first person. 
 
 kiew, to go, come: ‘Hd’ &€kove’ Gua totoe yuvy Kiev. I7., i., 348. 
 
 ropiZecOat, prop., to be conveyed ; hence, to yo from 
 one place to another in a vessel, to go by sea: “Ex Keoa- 
 sovvroc O& Kata Oadarray pév exopiZovTo otTED Kai 
 mooa0er, ot © a\Not Kara yn exopevovto. Xen., Anab., 
 v., 4, 1. 
 
 uoNXewv, Second aorist, connected with péXw, and of the same 
 family as the Latin mo/ere, mola [!], indicates hurried and rapid 
 motion, like that of the millstone turning, to go with eager- 
 ness, or haste: OvxX: deamdzy 16d’ ws taxos woAoVTa AcEecs 5 
 Soph., Gd. R., 946. [© BrXwoxw, uwoKa; aS E4opov to Gow- 
 oxw. Cf. Liddell and Scott.) 
 
 Odeverv, a verb of modern formation, prop.. to go 6 
 roads and known ways; hence, to go on (a eel 
 march, ete.) : “Orwe eOiZwyrat oKdtove Kai vuKToc 
 eiOapowe Kai adewe deve. Plut.. Lycurg., 12. 
 
 ddouropety, to journey, travel: ‘Qdorrooae dé wade Ti 
 rovade rove Torove; Soph., Ged. R., 1014. 
 
xii 
 oixErIat, to go uway, abire : 
 
 am:Vavoyv. Xen., Anub., iv., 7, 14. [otyouar = abii. | 
 
 otxvew, kind of frequentative of the above: 
 moo muNtwv Aupdaviawy otxveckov. Il., v., 790. 
 
 mwareiv, derived from Saw, as the form Baréw shows, 
 e), was in use 
 of Delphi; prop., to trample under 
 "AXN G\NorTE TaTéewy doe cKO\AIC. 
 
 [From the Sanserit. pad, to go. 
 
 which, according to Plutarch (ii., 292, 
 among the people 
 foot. to walk wo 
 Pind., Pyth., 2. 156. 
 Cf. path, ete. Liddell aud Scott.) 
 
 TepuTarely, about, 
 walk : 
 TEOLT ATH OAC 
 The wl, 5. 
 
 meNe none to go: 
 apo. Il., > 3. 
 
 ors (wéooc), prop.., 
 another ‘Hei 0 donee 69 
 
 Xi mW iacine Dwle 
 
 “ss 
 
 to walk, go around, 
 
 Oeim@vnoec Kat dvaraicy. 
 
 Tousvecbar 
 
 yer, Wore Kal adroe etwIE Topebecdar. Nen., 
 3, 3. 
 
 mwXceob x, Epic megueutatiyes to go often, to frequent: 
 mor es ayopyy mwéoketo. L/.,i., 490. 
 
 Cyr, i 
 
 aorecxery and otcx w, tO M7" ae in line, or in or der, in speak- 
 Il., 
 heavenly 
 
 ing of troops: Odd- ous maidas Eacke OTELXELY Ee ENG Ne 
 2. In speaking of the regular motion of the 
 : O38 omer’ av TTELXT TOS Odpavov ugTepoerTa. Od., 
 
 Xi.,17. o7«x tw is only used in the imper fect plural ¢ éore LeauTO 
 ves 62 maae TENXER TOKINA’ ENauTE, TT EtmEevOL EaTiXOwWVTO. T/., 
 , 432. 
 
 powray, is sail of a rapid or repeated going, to go 
 here and there. to go about fro none point to another. 
 Doirwy va Kai eva Kari orparoy. Il. 
 Specially, to go often, to fi vequent, in speaking 
 Ot pey 01) waiver ete Ta OWacKkadEia 
 
 to wander: 
 1. 779: 
 of the schools : 
 gowreyrec. Xen., Cyr, i., 2, 6. 
 
 Xupetv, to make room, to withdraw, in Homer : 
 Ele OE VEWY Lev é Wo), Oav Kal av: Ly Ky Tl. Vi 
 2¢ h x VK 
 Thuc., i., 
 
 "Husa ToAELOL éwi PHTOIC Ywort. 2 
 
 very frequently of persons : 
 
 Xen., Cyr., vii., 1, 32) ; 
 and of marc hing is a particular route, etc., €. g. 
 yiv, Th., ii., 45.] 
 
 114. 
 
 BadXuv, to throw in general, speaking of every kind 
 
 of projectile, or missile weapon ; 
 akovrigew, to hurl a dart ; 
 roéevey, to draw the bow, to shoot arrows ; 
 opevdovay, to sling, to hurl stones with the sling. 
 
 sage of Xenophon : 
 TEC hg 
 Hellen., ii., 4, 33. 
 
 é:ketv, is found only in the second aorist ; 
 Pindar, and the Tragic writers : 
 Orest., 992. 
 
 isvar, to let go, let loose, let fly, shoot: 
 "Aoyélouse KaKOy GeNoe: IL, i., 382. 
 
 iaAAew, deriv ative and synonymous of the above, to shoot: 
 pa Kat GANov OLaTdv aro vevpnpe tadrev. I, Viii., 300. 
 
 Kpadawy dodcxockiov &yxos. 
 
 é3a\Xor, irdEevoy, iahevdovwy. 
 Atkeoyv Ee oida TOVTOU. 
 
 "Ake 0 
 
 Kpadawvewv, to brandish : 
 vii., 214. 
 
 made, to shake, agitate; hence. to brandish : Abrap 
 
 6 dovpe dbw KekopvOpeva yak TadAwWY. TL, iii, 18. 
 
 pir ew, to cast down, fling down [in pr. and impf. 
 putreiv also ; ; with no difference of meaning]: Oi pev 
 
 plmrovvrec EavTove, ot Oé arayxopevor. Xen., Cyr., iii., 
 1, 14. 
 
 purraew, frequentative of the above, to throw. fling 
 iO a 
 Emeyoomevoc xahérravey pimralwy KaTa Owpa Ceovc. 
 
 here and there, to overturn, to turn upside down : 
 
 Tl. xiy., 257. [In prose, Hippocr., Plut.] 
 
 Ovderote Toes 
 
 to take a 
 Kat EKELOE TODEVO[LEVOL TEMTATHTAC aploTHnoEtc, 
 
 Xen., Mem.. 
 
 *"Hure wep KAayyi yepdvav TENE Olparvole 
 
 to go from one place to 
 air av. 
 Hence, in general, to go, to travel, 
 go by lind or sea: “Eb tmrov yousoya\ivou ae 
 
 Ouze 
 
 'Ap- | 
 . 655. 
 Fig, in speaking of the movement, progress of things : 
 [Also 
 xwo. mobe twa, Th.,i.. 8; 
 and especially as a military term, both of marching 
 against an cae, (évavriot éx@oour roic Ieooate, 
 dpooe Xwoety (to join battle) ; 
 , kara 
 
 All 
 these words are found together in the following pas- 
 Kai ot pev Proi evdbe Ekdpapov- 
 
 Xen., 
 
 to cast, hurl, in 
 Eur., 
 
 re) 
 tT 
 
 di., 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 ‘O 0& adroy imioTarat, 
 Kai GuporEepot WXoVTO KaTa TOY TETOGY HEPpEVOL Kai 
 
 |) ka’ adriv apapevoy. Dem. in Hpistol., 156. 
 
 115. 
 
 BadXew, to hit or wound with any missile or 
 jectile ; 
 
 ovray, to wound from néar, to strike by a 
 
 stroke. Homer establishes the meaning of both 
 one verse: ‘Ey vyvoiv Kcarat éBAnpévor, obra, 
 7) LU Sescui., 268 
 
 TUTPWOKELY (TEtow), prop. . to bore pier ce; hence, 4 
 erally, to wound : Myre ¢ immoue TE TOWONC. XX 
 341. And by ext., to injure, hurt: Mirwe oir 
 gow ornoayrec iv iptv, aXXjAoue TeWonre. Od., 
 293. 
 
 Tpavparice, to make a wound: ’Evrav0a amo) 
 oKovot Vite . Kat ol TayTEC we OKTWKALOEKA T 
 OTOATLWTOY, OL [LEV waraevabevrec, ot 0é Kai Toav, 
 obevrec. Xen., Hellen.. iv.. 3, 26. 
 
 Br\drrew, prop., to injure, to hurt, and sometimes, 
 historical narrations, implies wounding, although 
 should never be rendered by that word: Kai INC) 
 sig Toy rorapoy éppimrony, é€ixvodvro 6 ob, 000’ {BXa 
 Tov ovdev. Xen., Anab., iv., 8, 3. 
 
 vioren, to prick, pierce: Tov mev ap’ Tdowevens dovprKAt 
 Ey KEL akpp we’. iB v., 46. 
 
 116. 
 
 Bapoe, eoc (76), weight, heaviness: Kai dud ry / 
 
 Kiav Kai Cu 70 Baooe Tie orodje. Xen., Cyr., ii 
 
 22. Fig., weight, burden: Kappeic id Bapoue. 
 Legg., Xii., 945, b. 
 
 Bapirne, nroc (77), condition or quality of that wh 
 is burdensome, character or behavior hard to be bors 
 fig., in Plutarch : Adréy 08 rapeywr rote eyruyxave 
 TOLOUTOY, WOTE Kai TAC éketywY TAEOVELLAL Kal Bapi b7 
 tac ebKddwe drropévery. Plut., Pomp., 39. 
 
 ayoc, coc (rd), burden, with the notion of excess a 
 difficulty attached to it, insupportable weight, prop..a 
 more commonly fig. : "ANN’ avrwe ayOoc aootone. 
 
 , O09. 
 
 yojeoc, ov (5), that whieh fills, specially. Sreight 
 vessel, cargo: Tad péysra abroy kai TEVTAKUXINA 
 Tadav7wy yopov exer. Herodot., i., 194. \ 
 
 Gyxoc, ov (0), from the old verb éyew, to carry. prt 
 that which is carried, considered with reference to 1 
 
 bulk. mass moles: Toirwyv ydo 0 pév byKoc pecpdra 
 
 Xen.. Cyr., Vis 2 11. 
 
 waypa, aroc (76), pack-saddle of a beast of bord 
 Ta caypara Foy droluylwy avppopnoarrec éc 
 tEjoayv. Plut., Pomp., 41. 
 
 orabpoc, ov ; )), that which weighs a thing, a well 
 “Hrroyv rw Bape meLovay ol apporrovrec TOV a 
 
 pdotwy, Tov abroy sraOpoy eyovrec. Xen., Mem.,i ye 
 10, 13. 
 
 poproc, ov ©), from gpipw, freight of a vessel, ail 
 cargo: “Iva ot oby poproy dyoyu. Od., xiv., 296. 
 
 goprtoyv, ov (7d), is a diminutive in form only, be 
 den, load, prop. and fig., onus: ‘Exeivoy peiZov foam 
 
 dopnua, aroc (76), that which is carried, any thi 
 
 carried: ‘OXjyou detv ob goonpare a\da rroocPhj 
 éoicaow. Xen., Memor., iii., 10, 13. 
 LZ: | 
 
 Baovrevc, ewe (0), from Baivew and Xade, accordi 
 to the grammarians, stay, support of the people, 
 perhaps. one who makes the people move. go, at cot 
 mand ; king, by the right of succession, according 
 Plato's definition : Baguete aoxwv Kara vomouc dy 
 mevOuvoc. Defin., 415, bd. ' 
 
 ayos, ov (6), sometimes civil or political head of a place, 
 the ancient poets: "Eyw dé Mpos ae mOTEpOV ws ETHV dEeqyoo, 
 Tnpov ipov piBdov 7» Toews ayov; Alschyl., Suppl.,247. 
 
 aiguuvytns, ov (6), name given in the ancient Greek states: 
 a kind of elective chief or president, prince: Kattmep ott ¢ 
 Kalo Tas gudakns edid0gav, € ote Katiotetéy tiva THS TONEOS 
 ka Aouv auoumyyT HY n tipavvov. Aristot., Polit., iii. . 15, } 
 auountnp ypos (0), is found as early as Homer : Korpp aicviil 
 éockws. I7,, Xxiv., 347. 
 
re, “aKroc (0), pr incipally in poetry, in general, 
 king, sovereign: KXcotny jy D Muppuddvec Toloav 
 Tl, xxiv., 449. Sometimes it is a title of 
 0 specially addressed to the gods: Zed ava. Il, 
 51. It is the title which the chorus gives to 
 a and Creon, in Sophocles : Hatoac@’ avakzec. 
 -R., 620. [Im the time of Isocrates it seems to 
 wer exactly to our prince = member of a royal 
 e: rov 2& avrov yeyovorw ovdeva KaréNtTreEV (Ow- 
 ic dvopact Tporayopevdpevor, ada Tov pév Baciréa 
 a, rove 0 dvakrae, rac 0 avacoac. Evag.,72. | 
 oXNYETNC and apyayérac, ov (5), prop., head of a 
 or family, or original head ; the title given by 
 Lacedxemonians to Hereules, and to their kings, as 
 descendants : “Aoyayérat dé of Bactheic NEyovTat. 
 ., Lycurg., 6. 
 bxos, ov (0), commander, in general, chief: Els dé tus &pxos 
 } BovAnpopos éorw. IJl.,i., 144. 
 yyw, ovroc (9), Archon, the supreme miners at 
 nens. This magistracy was elective ; at first there 
 only one Archon, and he a perpetual one. After- 
 (B.C. 683) the Archons were made annual, and 
 reased to the number of nine: the first was sur- 
 ned éxwvupoc, because he gave his name to the 
 , the second Baouredvc, king ; the third 7 TONE Mao- 
 t 
 
 he stx last Deopoberau, legislators S$: 0 doxwy is 
 first Archon, or éx@vupoe; 6 Bacievc, is some- 
 - specially the archon king ; iteit peculiar duties 
 pointed out in the following passage of Demos- 
 yes : “ANA ov yor) AaBeiv 6 OtKNY 5 . Tapa Tp 
 oT; ovKOUY emucAnpwy kai (pdavey Kai THY TOKE- 
 Tp oxovre TPOOTETAKTAL imyuereioOae 5 Xa vy 
 Tat Tip Bact: aXN’ obk tomer YUPVATLAOXOL, 
 
 dos/3<tac obdzva yoadomela aXN 6 wopapxyoc 
 Ee. Dem. in Lacrit., 940, 10. 
 
 ToKo(rwp, opoc (5, 2), master of himself, absolute 
 ter, independent ; 
 pmbassadors : “Hipsty mpeoBevr ic ec aoe 
 locodrwo Oékatroc abroc. -Xen., Fellen., Delve 
 [ Jutarch, Lucian, and the writers of Roma histor NA 
 » er ator | UY OAD Abroxoarwo TE UO TAVTWY EKEL- 
 yayopebera. Herodian., vi., 9,9. 
 
 yewwr, évog (4), fr. Hyovpat, leader, chief in war, 
 yr: Adrao éret Kédopnler dy ryemovesow EKkaoToL. 
 pat... 
 
 otpavoc, ov (5), chief, invested for a time[.] with 
 he authority of a king, as Achilles was before the 
 arel : Oirwee nyewovec Aavawy Kai Koioavor noay. 
 li, 487. 
 
 dvapXoc, ov (0), MONARCH : 
 ivwy povvapxou téedabeic && ‘Ipmepne. 
 165. 
 
 oyury, Evoc (5), prop., one who attends the grazing 
 mimals, shepherd, is often taken fig. in the Tliad, as 
 desienation of princes, and of Agamemnon, whom 
 n the other kings obeyed : Oi 0’ imaveoTn oy, TrEt- 
 TO TE TOULEVL hac oxnrrovyot Baownec. L1., ii., 85. 
 
 bpavvoc, ov (5), one who has obtained the crown 
 out any hereditary right, wswrper. This word, un- 
 ywn to Homer, comes, according to some grammari- 
 ,from the Toéppnvor, a pirate people ; g but it is bet- 
 ‘to consider it, as others do, analogous to coioavoc. 
 s often used both in poetry and history for Bao\evc. 
 is the title given by Xenophon to Hiero, although 
 _ prince had legitimately succeeded his brother 
 lo: Dywvidns O Toure apiksTo TOTE TO0C ‘Tepwva 
 tipavvoy. Xen., Hier. 1,1. Very frequently it 
 the meaning of our word Tyrant, as, for instance, 
 the following striking passage: Ot yao zoNirac 
 ar rou aoe Tove “Barrer, Tote O& TUpaVVOUC 
 wkov. Aristot., Polit., iii., 14,7. [There is here no 
 erence to personal cruelty and oppression: it is’ the 
 ective title which, as naturally engendering distrust 
 suspicion, leads to the employment of mercenaries. ] 
 
 118. 
 Baer, ewe (7), BASE, point of stay or rest: 
 
 ‘Y70 Onowvoe ’Acoa- 
 
 FHerodot.., 
 
 “Ort mu- 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 plenipotentiary, when speaking | 
 
 xliiz 
 eee ovK éxEL OVE Baow 7 bypdy TovTO. Plat., Phed., 
 1g2b: 
 
 | Babic, tdoc (7), pedestal of a statue. in Pindar : 
 "Aya\par im’ airac Babpidoe éaradr’. Nem., v., 3. 
 Ba®pov, ov (76), point of stay oy rest, fig., base : Kat 
 mary sidey abrijy meta Gwdooobyne év ayuyp Babpw 
 BeBGoar, sees her [i. e., Beauty] resting with Temper- 
 ance on a pure base or pedestal. Plat., Phcedr., 254, b. 
 
 Bosc, ov (0) (Baw), pedestal i in Homer : Xpicecoc 
 6 ae Kovpot evduntwry eri Bwpwy tstacay. Od., vii., 
 
 Oepéduoc, ov (0), and Oepévoy, ov (70), foundation : 
 Ol Oepedtoe TavToiwy NOwy UroKevra. Thuc., i., 93. 
 The neuter Qsue\cov is found in Xenophon ; but both 
 words oceur in the plural only, in good authors ; the 
 
 singular is only to be met with in the grammarians 
 and Fathers. 
 GéuebXov, ov (76), synon. of the above: Tov 168 im’ didptos 
 
 ovta kat dpHadpoto OéuebXa. I7., Xiv., 493. 
 
 119. 
 
 BeBauoe, aia, ov (Baw, Batvw), prop., or which one 
 can walk. firm, solid: KobatadXoc yao éremnyet ov Bé- 
 Bawoe tv abry, Wor imeOeiv. Thuc., iii., 23. Hence, 
 fig.. that on w hich one can depend, certain, sure. stead fust : 
 BeBaic TOY év TOE THUpaxoe Eoywy. Xen., Memor., 
 Mes Lere2e 
 
 aobadrne (5, 2), fr. a and ofa@Xw, prop.. where one 
 can not slip or fall [who or which does not slip or fall] ; 
 by ext., where one is in safety 5 hence, safe. sure [se- 
 
 cure|: Yuvropwraryn Te Kai acpadreoraryn Odd6c. Xen.. 
 Meim.. ii., 6,39. Fig.. when speaking of persons [safe 
 
 =]. prudent. circumspect : “Acgadyc yap tor’ aucivor, 
 7 Yoasthe aroarndarne. Eur., Phen., 607. {So Pl, 
 Soph., 231, a: more commonly sure, trusty. ] 
 
 enaraic (6, 7), fr. & and torn, well-established, 
 well-settled, solid: ’Exroe tiorabéog Oatapov roy p’ 
 avroe éxote. Od.. xxiii., 178. Fig. firm: Ey oie ofte 
 Gua wai ao atkliay eborabne pavvopevoc. Plut., 
 Pomp., 4. [A term of the Epicureans ; healthy, sound 
 in feds. and mind. ] 
 
 1, that which remains in 
 stationary: Stadin bopivn. T1., xiii., 314. oradia 
 Thueydides. who affects poetic language. 2, that wv 
 itself straight or upright, which can not bend, si 
 rp \imtns TeEpl LEV arnlecaw € éeato bwenka otadiov. 
 iii., 1225. [So orad. xeTwv.] 
 
 arabepsc, a (torn), stable. stationary stagnant: 
 hence, by eet not agitated cal, tranquil. both prop. 
 and fig. : “Qomeo 2¢& azpoc edtou Kai orafepon move 
 dvenoc Karappayeic. D. Hal. de Dem..7. Fig. : “H Fy 
 dosr!) oraQsoby Tt Kai Grporov. Anthol., Paul. Sil., 71. 
 
 orcatoc (0, 1)) (torn), prop.. staid stationary. stag- 
 nant. fixed; hence, by ext., composed tranquil: "By 
 voaTe aTacipup (in stagnant water). Xen., Qicon., 20, 
 11. It has also an active signification, that which stays 
 lor stops any thing: Sracyioe aiparoc (haying the 
 power of stanching blood ; styptic). Hipp., 638. [Of 
 persons. it refers to bottom; having strength and firm- 
 ness to hold out. Polyb.] 
 
 OTEpENC, a, (y (lornpe), prop.. Jirm, hard, prop. and 
 |fie.: To @ (Ave Butny, Botne eiNvpéva wove adbyot 
 orepejot. IJl., xvii., 493. [Plat.: also solid, as geo- 
 metrical technical term. Aristot. | 
 
 120. 
 
 BéXoe, coe (76) (Baw), the dart cast, the action of 
 casting it. any weapon that is cast or shot. both the act 
 of hitting and the wound occasioned by it (Cf. 121] 
 Homer employs it to explain the sharp pangs of child- 
 birth : ‘Qe 0 bray woivoveay éxy Béeog Of) yuvaika. 
 | TZ., xi., 269. 
 
 Bodh, He ()), action of casting, throwing, cast, range 
 of any missile weapon : Méyor \iBou kai akovTiou BoXjre 
 iywoncayv. Thuc., v., 65. 
 
 BoXoe, ov (5), cast. chiefly used of the cast of a net, 
 lof dice, and of shedding or casting the teeth in Aris- 
 
 its place, 
 waxn in 
 ich keeps 
 Kai 707” 
 
 Ap. Rhod., 
 
 atadcos, ta (torn), 
 
xliv 
 totle : Odror yao Eyovrar etvar woator Boda. Aristot., 
 H. An., viii., 19. 
 
 121. 
 
 BéXoc, e0¢ (76), the generic name for every missile 
 weapon, whether shot, or darted, or thrown as stones, 
 ete.: Kai ra (én Opec epepero, NOyxar, TokEsipara, 
 opevddvat, TAELTTOL 0 & Tov xeowy AiBor. Xen., Anab., 
 v., 2, 14. 
 
 BéXeuvor, ov (ro), Synon. of BéAos, only in the plural : 
 {éuevae emt “Extope mexpa BéAewva. I/., xxii., 206. 
 
 ddvak, koe (7), reed, of which the shaft of the arrow 
 is made; and by ext., arrow: Kai puv Bade pnody 
 dior@ Oektdy" tx\aoOn Oé Oévaé. I7., xi., 583. 
 
 los, ov (0), what i is shot with the bow, arrow: 
 oyi,0¢ Bos Kat Tappées Lot. Il., xi. , 387. 
 
 knXov, ov (70), prop., Split wood of which darts or arrows were 
 made; hence, poet., dart, arrow: ’Evvnuap peéev ava otpatov 
 @xXeTo KnXu Heoto. I1.,i., 53. [kaiw. © kavrddos.] 
 
 dtaroc, ov (0), poet., and rare in the historians, a7- 
 vow: Aty&e Btoc, vevor O& péey taxev, ato 0 dioTdc 
 duBerne. IL, iv., 125. 
 
 ToEevua, aroc (7d), 1, range of the bow: ’Bzrewd)) eic 
 Toéevpa ye adikowTo (within bow-shot). Xen., Cyr., i., 
 4,23. 2, arrow: Kai aréxreway twac Kai Note Kai 
 rogetpact karétTpwoav. Xen., Anab., iv., 1, 7. 
 
 OUd' ga 
 
 OUK @v Tot Xpat- 
 
 22s 
 Bra, aroc (70), step: Kai 70 ev rpWrov Odya 3n- 
 para Tpotdyrec, peTeBaddovTo imi acrida. Xen., Cyr., 
 vil., 5, 3. 
 ixvoc, e0¢ (70), trace of the feet or steps, track : “Ezei 
 
 0° adixero tic Yuva TONY, toxeWaro él ein tyyn ar- 
 Morwr. Xen., Anab., vii., 3, 42. 
 
 ixviov, ov (76), dimin. in form only, of the preced- 
 ing, and more poetical : ‘O 0 éveira per’ iyna Baive 
 Moto. Od., ii., 406. [Removed by Kriger from Xen., 
 Ain, 15105 1ea 
 
 arioc, ov (0), print of the feet, or steps : Etcacero 
 9 stvae 6 orisoc we OusyiNiwy immwrv. Xen., An., i., 6,1. 
 
 123. 
 
 Bioc, ov (6), related to Bia, prop., vital strength or 
 motion ; hence, /ife, in the wide extent of the word, 
 prop. and fig., principally used of man, and with refer- 
 ence to the duration of it, and what Aristotle calls 
 Aoytkn Zwn, rational life; hence, business of life, kind 
 of life, course of life. It the grammarians are to be 
 believed, Bioc should only be used of man ; thus Xeno- 
 phon must have expressed himself improperly in ap- 
 plying it to animals : Ov« avdowy ayabey adda Onoiwy 
 Tov acbsvectarwy Bioy pupovpevoy. Xen., Ages., 9, 5. 
 [Also living, livelihood: Biov a6 tiwoe ropigerIat 
 mroviaban, ovhréyecOat, ete. | 
 
 aiwy, Gvoc (6 or 7) (fr. aet), prop., Eternity, Time, 
 evum; in a more contracted sense, duration of life, 
 existence: MuvuvOad.oc O¢ ot atwy émdeO’. IZ, iv., 478. 
 
 [ Xen., Arist., Lycurg.] 
 Broreia, ac (a), kind of life, way of life: 
 
 *"Edowe Ova 
 TavTa Kai ivdokorarn tivar pvc TWY 7OEWY aUTN 1) 
 Buoreia. Xen., Ccon., 6, 10. 
 
 Brorn, i ns (1), Synon. with Bios, used also [= Broteia] by Xeno- 
 phon: “Hv G@\Aoe pakapiwratny évourCov eivac Biotny. Xen., 
 Cyr., Vii., 3, 27. 
 
 rotns, “tos (7), in the Homeric hymns: Monw Katagtii Boy 
 séXas UWobev és BroTntTa nuwetEepnv. Hym. Vii., 10. 
 
 Biotos, ov (0), Sometimes for Bios, life, ewistence: At ke Gavys 
 kat poipay avamAnons Brorovo. i., iv.,170. More often, that 
 which serves for the maintenance of ife, subsistence, means 
 of living, goods, fortune, victws: "Bret addotprov iatocay vy- 
 wowov €dovcorw. Od.,i., 160. 
 
 diatra, ne (a), order of life. or rule of living, princi- 
 pally as regards food : “H ry diauray Hou pavnicerc 
 we TTOV pey vyeva icPiovroc zou 7) oov; Xen., 
 Mem., i., 6, 5. Our word pier, which comes from it, 
 is used in a medical sense. 
 
 fon, ne ™), means of hiving, subsistence, existence in 
 the Odyssey %:"H yp ot wn y rv domeroc. Od., xiv. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 "Qore kai 7d ebwyxeiobat Tote Kosping SiaTwpEVOLE 
 
 96. Later, the animal life, the natural life of 
 beast, and in opp. to @avaroe, especially in the 
 pévos, evs (76), vital strength, in Homer: ‘Aro 2p 
 evAeto xuAKos. I., iii., 294. 
 Pox, tie (7), breath ; hence, vital principle, 
 Homer and in the poets : ‘Qe etdge. otay atw 
 Treopi cae Wuxac. Eur., Hec., 172. 
 
 124, 
 
 Brovv, to live, in reference to the duration of 
 according to the grammarians, it is only used of | 
 "Avayky tyéveTo QUT peTa THY Kpiow TpLaKovTa 
 oac Biova. Xen., Mem., iv., 8, 2. 
 
 Zyv, prop., to breathe ; hence, to live, exist [i 
 alive]. said of man, beasts, and even the vege 
 world, and principally in opp. to Ovjonew : Od Cp, 
 ty Ty payy améQavev. Xei., Cyr., vii., 3, 2. 
 
 Buorevey, to live, in reference to subsistence, to | 
 or procure the means of living, the necessaries 0! 
 to gain a livelihood, to swhsist: Kai ocoyv 7m 
 abrobey ToAgmovvra (orpardv) Biorevoayv. Thue, 
 11. The same historian uses it also for Body 
 ovKére HOvYaTO tv TH KADEGTMTL TOOTH BLoTEvELY. 
 1., 130. 
 
 Bdérew, with ellipse of daoc, in the Tragic wri 
 to see the light of ‘day, poet. periphrase, for to lin 
 exist: Kat woe dy abroe watOavoe TE Kai BE 
 Eur., Alc., 143. 
 
 dvauracbar, to follow a set course or rule of 
 
 rider. Xen., Mem., iii., 14,7. [Also to dive, with rel 
 ence to taking one’s meals in a particular place; 
 tp boy, in the garret where the slaves lod 
 Dem. | 
 
 Oucyewy, refers to the employment of time, to 1 
 a whole, in the moral view of: it : to pass one’s tim 
 life: Wdrepoy kai roy a\wy ehevdeowy rode ovTw 
 Tac devo duayovrac opac ; Xen., Mem., ii., 7, 7. 
 mvew, to breathe, for to live: Ov wév yap té mob Eotey du 
 
 Tepov avépos TaVTwY boca TE yalay Eme MvElec TE Kal EpT 
 xvii., 447. 
 
 125. 
 
 Bonbetv, fr. Bon and Ow, prop., to run up at the) 
 of alarm, to succor, aid, help those who are wit 
 immediately, in every danger and under all cire 
 stances : ‘O d& Kéywy mi émotopKeiro Ree 
 
 "APnvaior obk éBonPovy dvd TO py wvvOavecOat rat 
 Xen., Hell., i., 6, 19. 
 
 cdé£ec, fr. addy, to employ force in order to defend im 
 or to drive off the danger: At 6€ Batny avépaci “Apreal 
 adeFemevac pepaviars Ul. y., 779. j 
 
 apive, fr. @ and pbyy, according to the gramm| 
 ans, to go to the succor of any one without making 
 text for delay. This explanation seems some 
 forced ; it seems more natural to consider the a } 
 as augmentative, and that the primary meaning of 
 verb would be to cover, to protect: ‘Ieerevovoat man) 
 org evTvyKavouy, m0) pevyew karahurovrac avy 
 ANN’ dwiivae kai TexVOU Kai EavTaic Kai opiow abt 
 Xen., Cyr., iii., 3, 33. 
 
 apnyew (Gpns), to aid in war: Kai té wé noe waxy Towe 
 apnyew. I7/.,i., 521. 
 
 Bondpometv, synon. with Bonfeiv, and perhaps more ancil 
 it is found in the Orestes of Euripides and in the Rhesus, err 
 ously attributed to the same author: @éAwy vocotvtwy tot 
 Bondpouets. Hur., Rhes., 412. This verb has also been use! 
 modern historians. 
 
 imtxouoety, to come to the succor, used of foreign 
 lies, who come to the assistance of a people in Ww 
 "AANA ~ Moioa iy’ émtkoupyjoovra pera Tptapov TE 
 viac. Tl. v.,613. In a more general sense prop. | 
 fig. [to aid, help, etc.]: "Eyw 0 émépxopar dpiv emtx 
 onowy. Xen., Cyr., vii., 1, 21. 
 
 ripaxety, to go to the assistance of another nati 
 to bear, succor, beyond one’s own frontiers, in speak 
 of two nations who have made an offensive and 
 fensive alliance together: Iodc ’Aoyetove Evypa 
 mutica, bore TH Odijrwy exaysi’. Thuc., v., 2 
 
 i 
 
i? 
 
 iy 
 
 vppaxety, to fight in company, to be in league or al- 
 ce against a common enemy, said of separate na- 
 s of the same country allied together : Iepacopac 
 ) manny, aya0or immewy KpamoToc WY imTEUC, CUL- 
 hyety adr. Xen., Cyr., i., 3, 13. 
 
 gupTo\epeiv, to make war with, in conjunction with 
 ners : “Ezeppar dé kai é¢ Tuponviay, torw wy TO\EwY 
 ‘a yye\opévwr Kat abrov Evprroeueiv. Thuc., vi., 88. 
 
 Wmepuaxety, to defend, to protect with arms one un- 
 le to defend himself, to fight for the defense of any 
 le: Nov zoAewe brreppaxeic. Hur., Phan., 1258. 
 jate in prose. Plut. } 
 
 126. 
 Booxewy, fr. the primitives Baw and raw: hence, the 
 
 tin pasco, to put cattle to their browsing or eating : 
 nee, to lead to pasture: ‘O 0’ dgpa pév eidrodac 
 Ue Book’ éy Meoxwry. IL, xv., 548. 
 
 BovxoXciv, to tend cattle: “Adoodiryn phrnp, ty pv bw 
 yXioy zeke BovKodtovTt. I/., y., 313. Applied also 
 ‘catachresis to every other kind of beast, as to 
 ses, etc. : Tov rovoyxiNvac immo. Eo Kara [ZovKOXE- 
 ro, Il, xx., 222. 
 
 vee, to put to pasture ; hence, fo feed. tend at 
 eding: Uaidec pév ody joe KAtrbwy ty toyarow vé- 
 ot pra. Eur., Cycl., 28. 
 
 f éGecv, Synon. of véuec, in the passive only in Homer: Aoac 
 meNerades Audis Exagtov xpicecu veucHovto. I., xi., 634. 
 
 eo. 
 
 vomedery (vopedc), 10 be shepherd; lence, to tend 
 ks and herds: Aowobe ¢&joaro pucPobc, Toy piv 
 pKoewy, Tov 0 doyupa p\a vopebwy. Od., x., 85. 
 wouicaivey, prop., to be shepherd ; hence, to tend, take 
 re of a flock, principally of sheep: “Oc pa re puja 
 \¢ wouaiveckev ardmpo0ev. Od., ix., 188. 
 
 KA, to give fodder, pascere: Votroie yao bn Kai 
 He Bove kai Ta brroliya yw\ebovor. Theophr., C. PL, 
 [17, 6. Sometimes to be at pasture, pasci: ’Aeoyoi 
 jot xi\ebovat. Nicandr., Ther., 635. 
 
 Kody (xiXog), to lead or take to fodder: Aca yao 
 Y poBov rac wey Huéoac txiiov Toic ixmouc. Xen., 
 tab, Vil., 2. 21. 
 
 Xopracewy, to feed with hay: An Tore yopraZew tucac 
 uc évoov eovrac. Hesiod., Oper.,ii.,70. And every 
 her kind of fodder: Ei d& bey w6dAw KareoKebaZec, 
 dy airoc ao 7} Tavita txoorazec; Plut., Pol, ii., 
 
 2, d. 
 
 12% 
 
 Boravn, ne (), herb on which beasts feed, pasture: 
 itv Boravne Kopeowvrat. Od.,x.,411. Ta 6 tai 
 Pe miova pa ex Borayne avovra per adda TE 
 ove re. Theocr., Id., xxv., 86. 
 
 spaaric, Ewe (7), green fodder. farrago: “H 5: xoaoric 
 JOTpLXELY TroLeL, Orayv EyKvoc y. Arist., H. A., Viii., 
 
 4 4 
 axavoy, ov (70), peas, beans, and garden vegetables 
 all kinds: Kai rupdy kai BodBode cai dayava. 
 2 ee Lol., ii., 372, c. 
 
 roa, as (%), and poet. rota, herb in general, grass: Tis de 
 aS THS MndiKnS nN TE TPwWTOKOUpOS PavAn, Kat Grou bv tdwp 
 Fades Erayntac ty Tog’ ole: yap. Aristot., H. An., viii.,8, 1. 
 XXoc, ov (0), fodder, pabulum: Odror xooidyrec 
 i . 
 
 tov Kai yiddy Kat el te GO XOHotmoy Av. Xen., 
 mab., i., 6, 1. 
 
 p On, Ne ()), green herb: Xone yevopévnc ard Tov 
 fepuaroc. Xen., Uicon., 17, 10. 
 
 }xoproc, ov (0), dry herb, hay; gramen: ArpOipac ce 
 (OV oKeTaopara iziumacay yoprov Kovgov. Xen., 
 fa, i., 5, 10. 
 
 128. 
 
 pAorpuc, voc (4), grape, bunch of grapes, wa: “Iva 
 } - - 2) TEpLovoa TO0G)) suvEnMEioa imi Taic oivday- 
 ¢ avéy Tov Bdrpuv. Theophr., C. PL, iii., 14. 
 Poudaé, axoc (7), fr. oudc, every kind of fruit not yet 
 oe, the grape especially in the Odyssey, green, sour 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. xly 
 
 grapes, verjuice; TdpowWe & + budanéc cio avOoc 
 aguioat, trepat 0 bromepkaZovo. Od., vii., 125. 
 
 pak, aydc (1), Attic, and pwé, in the Ionic, stone of 
 every kind of fruit, acinus: grape-stone, in Theophras- 
 tus : LupPBaiver yap tv robtw rd Boorpixioy avkecOat, 
 dua 7d pw ovverravat Tac payac. Theophr., C. Plant., 
 iii., 16. 
 
 aTapic, oc (1), raisin ; uva passa, in Dioscorides : 
 Tie 0& orapidog orumTuwrépa éoriy 1) \evKyn. Dioscor., 
 v., 4, 3. 
 
 araguaAn, He ()), grape, in general, bunch of grapes, 
 in Homer, and in the Vewrdvuca: "Ev 0’ trider orapu- 
 Aijou péya BoiWovoay awry... . pédavec 0 ava 
 Borovec joav. Il, xviii., 561. Ovdrw yd kai 9 orapun?) 
 airncg Tove Bowsw nOtatn Kai vEKTapwone éoTiv. Geo- 
 pon., v., 2, 10. 
 
 129% 
 
 BodbAkc0at, fr. Bovdn, to wish, to be willing, said only 
 of a being endowed with reason. It carries with it the 
 notion of choice and of preference after deliberation. 
 
 202\ew, to wish, with more reference to natural in- 
 stinet. It is used not only of man, but also of the ir- 
 rational animal creation, and even of inanimate things. 
 According to Buttmann, it is rather BovAecOa, that 
 expresses the desire, the inclination, and 20é\ew, the 
 decided intention to do a thing. The definition of the 
 grammarians seems the best, and established by the 
 use of the words ; thus Homer applies é0é\ew to the 
 water of a river: Zée 0 tdwp* 080’ EOede rrpopéeery, GAN” 
 toxero. I7/., xxi., 366. The difference in the two words 
 shows itself in the following passage, where they refer 
 to an assembly of people : “Ore roivuy rov@’ odrwe Eye, 
 Tooonke TovVipwc eOeEY aKovEeLY THY BovAopsvOY 
 oupBovreverv. Dem., Olynth., i., 1. 
 
 OéX\ew, form considered more modern, and which 
 Hermann wished to remove from the Homeric poems ; 
 it is used indifferently, as well as éOé\ev, in Attic 
 poetry and prose. 
 
 130. 
 
 Bovdnh, He ()), prop., deliberation. consultation ; hence, 
 decision, resolution, determined will: Atwwc 0 ére\éiero 
 Bovdn. IL, i., 5. 
 
 Bow\npa, aroe (76), verbal, which rather indicates 
 the result, or act of the will, the thing willed; it has 
 been confounded with BodtdAnote, will: Kai ro péy 
 BotAnua Tavro¢ vouobérou TovT tot. Aristot., Ethic., 
 Nic., pie its 
 
 BotAnotc, ewe (2), will, pleasure, volition: Xo Kai 
 tue Emomevoy TY vow TEpacar LuwY The éExaoToU 
 BovAnoewe TE Kai OOEnE TUXELY WE exuTAELoTOY. Thuc., 
 ii., 35. Bod’Anore, in philosophy, is the wil of the in- 
 stinet or volition, which, according to the definition of 
 Aristotle, can aim at impossibilities, but without being 
 followed by any act, and may be used both of man 
 and beast. 
 
 Tpoaipectc, Ewe (1)), purpose, intention, is the applica- 
 tion of the will to a thing possible, and to the means 
 of effecting it. Aristotle thus distinguishes it from 
 BotAnotc: “Ere 0 4 pév BodAnate Tov Tédove éori pah- 
 Norv, ) O& TooaipEecte TMY TpdE TO TéAOc. Aristot., Eth., 
 Nic., iii., 4. 
 
 OéXnorc, Ewe (1), will, in the N. T.: Kara rj adbrod 
 Ozdnow. Hebr., 2, 4. 
 
 OéAnpa, atoc (76), effect or object of the will, has 
 been confounded with the above in the N. T.: Tevn- 
 Onrw ro OEAnua cov. Matth., 26, 42. 
 
 131. 
 
 Bovdn, He (7), fr. BobXopat, counsel, taken or given 
 in deliberating, advice: Néorwo, ov Kai 7odc0ev apiorn 
 paivero Boudry. IZ, ix., 94. 
 
 yvopn, ne (7), opinion formed upon inquiry and after 
 deliberation, fixed design: Bi 0 iptv yyopn tort kwhbew 
 TE nuac eri Képxupay mreiv. Thuc., i, 58: 
 
 dyvos, eos (To), always in the plural, onl sentiments that 
 
xlvi 
 
 are in unison with the habits and character of a person: Mdavta 
 8é Tor Epéw LAOPwia dyvea Kipkns. Od., X., 289. 
 
 Sudvora, ac (2), thought, and sometimes for design, 
 intention: “Evdsyerar yap Tac Evppopac Tw moay- 
 parwv ovdx jooov auabde Xwproa i kai Tac dvavoiac 
 rov avOow7ov. Thuc.,i., 140. 
 
 pevocvy, ns (n), Epic synon. of Boudy, according to the Scholiast 
 
 on Apollonius Rhodius: £:t ev 67 Taonow Epavdcvec ide LEvowvy. 
 Apoll. Rhod., i., 700. 
 pnodos, eos (70), fr. undojracs care, but used in the plural only : 
 ‘Ev mupi 6) BovAai te yevotato pydea 7 dvdp@v; I1., ii., 340. 
 pntes, cos (7), Of the same family as the above, wisdom or 
 ability in council; hence, by ext., wise counsel or design: bi 
 rive ob ouy pte auvuova textyvacto. Il., x., 19. 
 
 ” 
 
 vonua, aroc (rd), thought and intent of the mind, 
 view (fig.) : “H ot amayyéXeoxe Atoc peyadowo vonua. 
 J1., xvii.,406. [In prose, Plato: Parmen. often ; Polit., 
 260, d. ] 
 
 mpoaipeaic, ewe (1), plan or system of conduct private 
 or political, propositum, in Demosthenes : To pév yap 
 Tépac, we av 6 Aaipwy BovrynOy, mavrwy yiyverau’ 1) 
 O& Tooaipectc avr) THY TOU cupBovtdoU didvoray Ondoi. 
 Dem. de Cor., 57. 
 
 opadn, ris (7), Synon. of BovdAy, seldom found: ’A@avatwv, w 
 feive, pean Tivos évbad’ ikavecs. Theocr., Xxv., 52. 
 
 ppaduoctvn, ns (1), @esign, indicating a deeper and more 
 secret will: McviGoucr dé oikor Znvos ppaduootvyaw. HMesiod., 
 Oper., 243. . ; 
 
 132. 
 
 Bovkn, He (2), council or deliberative assembly ; coun- 
 cil of five hundred or senate, at Athens : 'OuwudKare 
 Unpuicba Kara rode vopove Kai Ta Wydiopata Ta Tod 
 Onpov Kai rie Bovdijc Toy mevTaxociwy. Dem. de 
 Legat., 397,16. Used also of the tribunal of the Are- 
 opagus at Athens : ‘H dé év “Apety ray Bovdr obK ék 
 Toy OdoKyacpévwy KaBiorara ; Xen., Mem., iii., 5, 20. 
 
 BouXsiov, ov (7d), fr. Bovdn, place or hall of session 
 of the council or senate, is only found in the life of 
 Homer, erroneously attributed to Herodotus: Kai 
 Bovdig ouddeyopévnc Mwy imi rd Bovreiov. Vit. 
 Homer., 12. 
 
 BovXeuTnpioyv, ov (76), place or hall of consultation ; 
 hence, council-chamber, senate-house: ’Brrei pévroe kare- 
 Oiwéay sic 7d perakh Tov BovevTnolov Kai TOU Tie 
 ‘Eortac teoov. Xen., Hellen., vii., 4,33. T9 0 dorepaia 
 “pa TH NMEOG Ot MEY TOUTaVELC THY BouANyY éxaXour Eic 
 70 Bovdreurhnowy. Dem. de Cor., 53. 
 
 yepovata, ac (1/) (ysowr), assembly of (yzpovrec) eld- 
 ers, senate: Kat wAeucranic iv aitaic (m6\Eow) al TE 
 yepovciar Kai ol dpisTot avopee TapaKe\EboyTat Toc 
 mwoNirae dpovoetv. Xen., Mem., iv., 4, 16. 
 
 styk«\nroc, ov (7), in the writers of Roman history, 
 the Senate as assembled for a sitting : “Yx6 re rie ovy- 
 k\yTou ab’rokpatrwp avayopevdeic. Herodian., iii., 1, 2. 
 
 133. 
 
 Bove, od¢ (0, 7), fr. Bow, Bdcxw, or, according to 
 others, formed by onomatopeeia ; ox or cow; bos, vac- 
 ca; sometimes bul/, but then the word Tavpoc OY aoanv 
 is added : “Hire Bove ayedyge py tEoyog éxhero ray- 
 TwY TAvO0C" O yap TE BOETOL pETATTPETEL AyOomeYyoW. 
 I1., ii., 480. Very often in Homer, and in the Ionic 
 writers generally, at Bdec signifies the whole herd, males 
 and females. 
 
 dauadns, ov (0), calf, bullock, vitulus : a masculine form al- 
 ready restored by Bekker in Aristotle (/Z, An., ix., 50,6), and to 
 be found likewise in Dionysius of Halicarnassus (Amt. 2.,i., 36), 
 and in the Anthology : Tov kepaov danadny Mavi diNwperta Kud- 
 Anviw atepioavtes Eppetav. Anthol., vi., 96. This form, which 
 
 Valckenaer would not admit in Ammonius, is thus restored after 
 the authority of the best manuscripts. 
 
 dawadis, ews (n), and more usually dauaAn, ns (31), in the poets 
 after Homer, heifer, young cow, of age to be put to the yoke: 
 ThoAAaé 8’ at dawadat Kat TopTiEs @dipavto. Theoer., Id.,i., 75. 
 
 Haxoc, ov (0, ), calf of either sex: Kéopoc ra 
 Hartde pada, Ta Boi © & pooxoc. Theocr., Id., viii., 80. 
 [Hadt., Pl] 
 
 _ Toots. cos (7). and mopis in the Odyssey (x., 410), cow-calf, 
 litPe heifer, but not so old as daudAn: ‘Qc de wv ev Bova 
 Gopnyv &E adlxéva a&y) moptios He Boos. I7., v., 162. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 moptaé, akos (6, 7), calf of either sex in Homer: "Qs te 
 moptakt uytnp mpwrtotoKos, I/., XVii., 4. 
 
 134. 
 
 Bpaxtwy, ovoc (5), the upper part of the ar 
 Homer and Galen, brachium: Mpupvdy d& Boa 
 dovpoc axwxn dob’ ard puwvwr. I1., xvi. 323. 
 
 TihXUC, Ewe (7d), the fore-arm, the cubitus : Ij 
 kadetra pev Kai TO obyray pédoc, booy tori pe 
 The TE KaTa KapTOY Kal THE KaT ayKw@va drapOpe 
 
 Galen de Us. Part.,ii. (Cf. 14.] 
 
 xeip, od¢ (1), the whole arm in Homer, Hippocr 
 and Galen: Tij¢g oAne xEtpdg ele TOia Ta peyaha 
 TEuvomernc, TO wey Boaxiwy, To d& wixuc, TO 6 & 
 xEtpov dvowaterat. Galen. de Us. Part., ii., 2. 
 
 aykaXn, ne (7), interior curve of the arm, hence, arm 
 poets later than Homer ; very (?) rare in prose, particularly i 
 singular [P/., Legg., vii., 789]: ‘Ymeis d€ veandés vu ayk 
 én d€£acbe. Hur., Iph. Aul., 615. 
 
 aykaXis, dos (4), dimin, and synon., of the above, only 
 plural in Homer, arm: Etéeck’ év A€KTpocow, ev dyKaris 
 tiOyuns. I7., Xxii., 503. ’ 
 
 aykoivn, ns (4), fr. yxy, interior ewrve of the arm; hi 
 in the plural, the arms, wn@ : Znvos yap tov apictou év & 
 vyow taves. Il., Xiv., 213. 
 
 @évn, ns (1), mM, Una: Nepi 8 wrévas dépg gukracdl 
 Nocue, Hur., Phoen., 169. [In prose, Lue.) 
 
 ——_ 
 
 135. 
 BuBXoc, ov (7), name given by Herodotus to 
 plant called papyrus by the Egyptians. These | 
 
 words are identical, regard being had to the pronunt 
 tion of letters of the same organ, as p and 6, / an 
 letters, which in all languages, are often imerchang 
 Tyv 0€ BvBXov rijy émeTEcoy yevopévny, éreay avac 
 gwot ék TOY ENewY, TA MEV Gyw adTIC aTorapvoyrel 
 aXXo TL Toarove TO OE KaTW EEYpEVOY OoOY TE 
 THXVY, TOwyouat Kai TwAéLover. Herodot., ii., 92. Pe 
 made of the stalk of this plant, and prepared for w 
 ing: hence, by ext., book: Mera dé rovroy, karéXe 
 ot toéec tk BUBAwWY, G\AwWY Bacriwy ToKOCIwWY TE 
 Tpujkovra obvdpara. Herodot., ii., 100. . 
 
 iBXoe, ov (7), Attic form of B%8Xoc, papyrus : 7 
 rav0a EvploxovTa TOAAAL pév KrivaL, TOAAR OF KIBO 
 todai dé BiBAor (much papzrus). Xen., Anab., vii 
 8. In Plato, paper, book: Mayu orovdy haBwr 
 BiBXrove, WE TaxLaTa oidg T Hy avEyiyrwoKov. Pi 
 Pheed., 98, b. 
 
 BuBAtoy and uBXtov, ov (76), are given in all 
 lexicons as the diminutive of BiBdoc; but it we 
 perhaps be better to consider it as the neuter of 
 adjective Bv/3\toc, or By3\to¢e (which we find agai 
 the plural BiBAvo1, inhabitants of the town of Buf3r 
 taken substantively with ellipse of otyypappa, pr 
 written on papyrus, roll of papyrus ; hence, book: A 
 70 [3(Bdtov Kai héye. Plat., Thecet., 143,b. Hence 
 word Bisex, from the plural Bx3Xia, wy (ra), speci 
 signifying the Holy Books, the Holy Scriptures. 
 
 dwpbEpau, Gy (at), fr. dépw, prop., skins of beasts ] 
 pared for writing ; hence, by ext., writings, volur 
 books: Kai rac BiBdove dupPEoae Kadéouver ard 
 radaovd “Iwvec, ort Kote tv ordve BiBuy expe 
 OudPEoyor alystyot TE Kai oléyot. “Ere dé Kai 70 | 
 eme TOAAOL THY BapBapwy tc Torabrac dipO:pac y 
 govot. Herodot., v.,58. This passage shows that 
 use of skins for writing is of much more ancient or 
 than Pliny gives it on the authority of Varro. V: 
 attributes the invention of parchment to Eumenes 
 Pergamus, about 200 B.C.: Mox cmulatione ¢ 
 bibliothécas regunm Plolemcei et Eumenis, supprim 
 chartas Ptolemeo. Varro membranas Pergami trad 
 repertas. (Plin., Hist. Nat., xiii., 21.) Perhaps 
 supposed discovery of parchment should be underst 
 solely of a more elaborate preparation ; or of an 
 tirely new process in the dressing of skins, the use 
 which for writing was of very ancient date. 
 
 maT voc, ov (0 Or»), aNd wamrUpOY, ov (70), papy 
 a species of rush, a evperaceous plant growing ino 
 Egyptian marshes, and which the ancient Egypti 
 
e use of for many purposes. Of the roots they 
 e various household utensils ; of a part of the stalk, 
 the leaves, they made tissue-work of all kinds, 
 s, cordage, wicks of lamps, ete, : ‘0 0’ “Eowc, yirava 
 imtp abxévoc mario, méOv por dtaKoviitw. 
 ar.,4. Aapmada Knpoxirwrva, oxoivp Kai dexTy 
 yyouevny maripy. Anth., Antip. Thess., 13. But 
 le use they made of the lower part of the stalk, in 
 mufacturing from it the leaves of a sort of writing 
 er, is the most curious and important: Iazupoc 
 Wpyioc tore Tao, ad ico 0 XapTNnc KaTacKevaZerat. 
 scor.,i.,116. From the Greek zamugoc comes our 
 
 t only in archzology, in speaking of the inscriptions 
 e leaves of papyrus, found in the catacombs, and 
 e mummy-coftins. The curious details of the 
 beess followed in the preparations of the papyrus- 
 per have been preserved to us by Pliny, Hist. Nat., 
 
 rEpyapnrs), ne (7), fr. Mepyapoc, dudGeoa is under- 
 od, skin of Pergamus, or prepared at Pergamus, 
 
 yaprnc, ov (0), fr. yapaoow, prop., every kind of 
 )stance prepared for writing, and principally the 
 wes of the papyrus, skins or parchment, paper, 
 wia: TloAXa txwy ipiv yoaey, oly eBovrAnOny dra 
 prov Kai pédavoc. N. T., 2 John, 12. Pliny gives 
 ame charta even to the papyrus plant: Quan in 
 ennytico saltem ejus nomo non nisi charta nascatur. 
 , Hist. Nat., xiii., 21. 
 
 136. 
 Bwyoc, ov (0), prop., base ; hence, altar: ‘Iepovc 
 Bwpode Epdopev aDavaroo redyéooac ExaTouBac. 
 ” 
 ayaa, ac (1)), hearth. fire on the hearth: Apvoc kop- 
 mrareiac éoxapac Batwy tm. Hur., Cycl., 383. 
 yp., it is the fire on the altar ; hence, by ext., the 
 ar itself, domestic altar. Euripides employs it in 
 § meaning in his tragedy of Plisthenes : MnAooga- 
 Ire Oayovwn in’ écyapare. According to others, 
 ioc was the altar dedicated to the gods, and éoyapa 
 t raised to a hero or demi-god. 
 foria, ac (1), domestic hearth, fire: ‘Eorin 7 ‘Odv- 
 ge apwpovoc. Od., xiv., 159. 
 €An, ns (), altar: Mpocactova’ Ewodov deEcmipous Gew@y 
 ékas. Hur., Suppi., 64. 
 BvovacrHp.ov, ov (76), the part of the altar where the 
 tim was burned ; hence, the altar, in the Q. T. and 
 T.: ‘Ea ody rpocpépye To OGpdy ov ei 70 Ovora- 
 
 |e 
 
 137. 
 
 yayypawa, ne (7), fr. yoaw, GANGRENE. Hippo- 
 tes gives this name to the inflammation of a part 
 the body, in which absolute and incurable mortifica- 
 n has not yet taken place ; 
 akedoc, ov (0), SPHACELUS, total mortification, or 
 ction of the vital action in a part of the body. 
 alen defines the two states thus after Hippocrates : 
 i 7rd Tie yayypaivng TAOnwa Tapayives¥at dynow 
 broic éuBAnPevTwv Toy zLexovTwY boTwY Tapa TH) 
 lec OnNovore THE PrEypovijc. “Oray your izio Ta 
 I 7a dAeypatvoyra 76 7 ipvOpoy THe pdEyporijc 
 Murat, reAOVOY yryvopévwy TOY CwLaTwY, H TE 
 peperaoOar Coxei, OvdTt Kai 1) aicOnowe évaoKwOn, 
 | Orav ye Tée\ewe avaisOyra yévwvTa Ta ovTWC 
 TXovra owpara, TO TaV0C ovKETL yayypaway, adda 
 lakeXov ovomalover. Merakh yap rovrov Tov odaké- 
 WW Kai Tio peyadne prEypovijg zorw 1 yayypawwa. 
 wl. in Hipp.,7. In modern medicine, on the con- 
 ary, these two terms denote precisely the same mor- 
 d affection, but serve to distinguish the degree of in- 
 nsity in which it exists ; thus the word gangrene is 
 plied only to the parts affected within certain limits, 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 xvii 
 
 or to the organs, which are the seat of the evil, and by 
 sphacelus is meant the entire mortification of a mem- 
 ber, or of one of its divisions. 
 
 138. 
 
 yaréa, ac [yaXij] (1), weasel, in Aristotle and Elian : 
 “H 6é yah oray ode paynrar treoBier TO mhyavov. 
 Aristot., H. A., ix.,6. It appears that the ancients 
 tamed them, if we may so judge from the following 
 passage of Theocritus ; At yadtar padakic ypyodovre 
 kabeboev. Theocr., Id., xy.,28. It is this common say- 
 ing (which has in effect the meaning of the French 
 proverb, Ne réveillez pas le chat qui dort), that has in- 
 duced some learned men to suppose that yadéa had 
 the signification of cat in more modern writers. [yad. 
 aypia or Ay3unn, ferret. Ar., H. A., vi., 37, 4.] 
 
 aiXoupoc, ov (0, 1), cat, feminine in Aristotle, who 
 says, in speaking of the weasel : “Eoru dé Kai d607oga- 
 yov womep at aiiovoan. Aristot., H. A., ix., 6. 
 
 ixric, woe (7), a species of weasel; viverra: ‘H @ 
 tktic tHYv Oacirnra Kai THY ow, Kai Tov HOove THY 
 kakoupyiayv bpovoy yady’ Kai Tacooy yivera opddpa. 
 Aristot., H. A., ix., 6. 
 
 139. 
 
 yapety, to take a wife, to marry, used of the man 
 only ; 
 
 yapetc8a, to be married, used only of the woman. 
 Homer thus distinguishes them : Mnrépa r’ Oidurddao 
 doy, kadyy ’Exixaorny, i) péya Epyov épetey aidpetyor 
 VOOLO, ynHapEVvy () viel’ OO Oy marép tevapiéac, ype. 
 Od., xi., 272. 
 
 yapicxeyv, to marry, speaking of women, in Aris- 
 totle : Todd Craphepopevwy dia TO yapioxecOar Tac 
 vewrépac. Aristot., Pol., vii., 16. 
 
 ayeoP%a., to conduct a woman in the capacity of wife 
 to her new home: Tijy péy Eyexdijoc kparepdy pévoc 
 ‘Axrooidao nyayero 7poc Owpar’. I1., xvi..189. Hence,. 
 by ellipse. and according to the peculiar use of the: 
 middle voice, to marry, of the man only, to take a wife, 
 as the Latin ducere: Otre txdovvar, ovre ayayéoOat 
 Trap éKkeivwv, od éc tkeivouc, ovdevi Ett TOU Orjpou eEhy. 
 Thuc., viii., 21. This verb is also used of a father who 
 contracts a marriage engagement with a woman for 
 his son: Yiét 0& Zaaprnber 'ANEKropoc fyero Kovonv- 
 Od., iv.. 10. 
 
 appoew, to join. to unite, bestow in marriage, in the 
 poets and in the N. T.: Tavrny .... ciyer tv ddpore 
 Aiyia8oc, ob0 Homole vupgip tart. LEur., Electr., 24. 
 “Hppocapyny yao bpac évi avopi. 2 Cor., xi., 2. 
 
 OWdvat, to give in marriage: “Qu airny 6 TywoKparne, 
 OMOpNTPLOC Kal OpoTarpLoc WY adepdc, tdwKe. Dem. in 
 Eubul., 1311. 
 
 éxd.ddvar, a compound of the above, and more com- 
 mon in prose: "Hy 0& ruc éxdovvar BobAnra Ovyarépa. 
 Xen., Cyr., Viii., 4, 9. 
 
 tyyvay, prop., to give the hand in sign of promise 
 or agreement ; hence, to betroth, in speaking of the 
 parents of the girl: “Hy dy éyyunoy imi ducaioue da- 
 papra elvat 7) TaTIO 7) AOEAPOC OpoTaTwp,  TaTTOC 6 
 mooc tarodc. Dem. in Stephan., ii., 1184. In the mid- 
 dle, speaking of the betrothed man, to betroth (the 
 woman) for himse/f and in his own name, to contract 
 marriage with : Kati éyyvadrac 0 mario Thy pnrépa Thy 
 tuny mapa Tov adeAgov abrijc. Dem. in Bubul., 1311. 
 
 édvoe.v, to betroth a daughter in receiving the customary 
 presents, in the middle in Homer, speaking of the father: “Qs x’ 
 auros éedvwcaito Uiyatpa. Od.,ii.,53. The active is not found 
 till later in Theocritus (/d., xxii., 147). 
 
 ponoreven, to sue in marriage: Ob mwror éuanorevoa 
 maida onv. Lur., Iph. Aul., 832. Tov yao 7H moet Cet 
 Euppepovra pynorevery ydpoy ExacToy, ov TOY HOtoToY 
 airy. Plat., Legg., vi., 773, b. 
 
 vupevery, to give a daughter in marriage, to betroti: 
 Ob ydo ce pyro obTE VupdEvoe Tore. Eur., Ale., 314. 
 
 ouzevyvivat, to join together, to unite. to marry (i. e., 
 give in marriage), is used equally of either sex: Avo 
 
xiviii 
 rag pev doporre Tregi TY TWYV oKTwKaideKa tr@y 1\t- 
 
 kiay oucevyvivat, rove 0 émra kai Tpvakovra. Aristot., 
 Polit., vii., 16. 
 
 cuvourice, to make marry, to marry : Tijy pév epot 
 svvoikiaac, TIE O& vidy pe eiomounaac. Lsocr., Aegin., 16. 
 
 140. 
 
 yauoc, ov (©), marriage : "Hye dé kai riv Ovyarépa 
 Tiv Bacviéwe eri yapup. Xen., Anab., ii., 4, 8. 
 
 yapnXia, ac (7), at Athens, wedding present or vic- 
 tim, which the bridegroom sent to the members of his 
 ward (poarpia), for a sacrifice to be followed by a 
 feast: Kai yao Ort kara Tove VOmouG 0 Tarno Ene 
 kai yapniav Tole PoaToow ElaIVEYKE MepaoTvONTaL. 
 Dem. in Theocr., 1320, 13. 
 
 yapnAeupna, atos (To), Synon. of yauos, in schylus : 
 yaundeuna. Aisch., Choeph., 624. 
 
 yapuct, ne Q)), conjugal state, in Aristotle : Tatra 0’ 
 éori Seamoruci) Kat yapucn (averupoy: yao 1) yuvaicoc 
 kai avdode obZevéic). Aristot., Polit., i., 3, 2. 
 
 py noreuua., atos (70), suing in marriage, betrothals, spon- 
 
 Avagires 
 
 salid: “OQ Kaka pynotevpata, Adpacte, tpocbes. Hur, Phen., 
 583. 
 
 vippera, wv (rc), betrothals ; hence, wedding : “Ora wugya 
 aeio é€oceta. Moseh., ii., 155. 
 
 vupLpeujia, aros (+8), that which one has betrothed, or mar- 
 ried: Sud és tk ntpos wy PoBov vyud~edputa. Soph., Ed. R., 
 980. 
 
 vyy.peuTyprov, ov (ro), marriage, union: *H Ta Aakedacmovia 
 
 vipa dothav; Wor roe! ovK, ANA& NEKTPwV TKOTLA VUPEUTpPLA. 
 
 Ewr., Tro., 252. 
 
 pilentie: ewe (7), prop., conjunction ; hence, conjugal | _ 
 union: Tlepi pév ody Tov more Ost TrovetoOae THY ovCEv- 
 Ew etonrac. Aristot., Polit., vii., 16. 
 
 Uunvacos, ov (0), hymeneal or marriage song: 
 vuevatorow eEayw kopnv. Lur., Iph. Aul., 686. 
 
 141. 
 
 yaornp, époc (1), belly: Otvopaoyv Bade yasrépa pe- 
 onv. Il, xiii., 506. Sometimes, bowels, intestines: 
 Laorépec aid’ aty@yv Kéar tv mupt’ rac 0 imi Odor 
 xarOipweba, Kvioone TE Kai alwaroe éumynoavrec. Od., 
 xviii., 44. From this passage some commentators have 
 Ci wried the invention of the black-pudding as far back 
 as Homer's days. In Galen it signifies more particu- 
 larly the stomach: Taorpoc ” Mev puoi Evepyere TETTEL 
 Ti moocEevexVetcay abry tpopnv. Gal., Introd., 717. 
 
 KowNia, ac (7), fr. Koto, cavity. hollow, in general ; 
 all that portion of the body which extends from the 
 diaphragm as far as the pelvi. is; the whole capacity of 
 the belly or abdomen, and its contents, that is to say, 
 the intestine machinery for digestion ; abdomen, _ belly : 
 Kowa tori vevpodne bmodoxetoy TOPIC vypac Kai 
 Eyoace mode TO métTEcOan TiY TOOPHY KaTECKEVACHEVN. 
 Gal., Defin., 361. Sometimes more particularly the 
 stomach in Galen: To oropa rie Kowtae ot madauoi 
 candiay wvopmazov. Gal., Loc. Affect., v., 6. 
 
 kexoupadoc, ov (0), fr. Kov~rw, second stomach in 
 ruminating animals ; so called from its net-like ap- 
 pearance, kecovdadoc being the name of a caul or coif 
 of net-work worn by women on the head. 
 
 “Otav Euv 
 
 éxivoc, ov (0), fr. yw, third stomach of ruminating 
 animals ; ‘H yaorijo tHe stpouov (of the ostrich) avn- 
 pnpevne Evoioxerat AiBouve Exouca obaTEpOUY KaTaTLON- 
 oa ev TH EXiV HvAaTTEL Kai TeTTEL TH Ypdvy. -EL, 
 An., Xiv., 7 
 
 qvuaTporv, ov (0), fr. aviw, fourth stomach of rumi- 
 nating animals, when the operation of digestion is com- 
 pleted. Aristotle divides the digestive functions of 
 ruminating animals into four parts : Aw Ta To.avTa 
 Tov Zwwv Be acie Exet TOToUC Kai pooota. KaXovvrat 
 O& TavTa, Kola, Kai KEKOUdAXOC, Kal éXiVOC, Kai Hvu- 
 oroov. Aristot., Part. An., iii., 14. 
 
 aropaxoc, ov (6), fr. ropa, prop. [orifice]. pipe, 
 canal; principally in medical writers, the canal by 
 which the aliment passes into the stomach, the neck of 
 the stomach, the esophagus. It has been sometimes 
 used by ext. for the whole organs of digestion, the 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 stomach: Zv«Ka ove cdoreiwe OvariOnoe roy ard 
 kavowdn Kai arovwrepoy avrov mowvyra. At. 
 “Gh. 
 
 142. 
 
 yetrwr, ovoc (0), fr. yi, prop., he whose land to 
 that of another, neiyhbor : Ijpa kaxde yeirwr, 6 
 7 ayabdc péy’ bvecap. Hesiod., Oper., 344—46. 
 
 yELTOgUVOS, Un, neighboring, in the Anthology : “Ebave 
 pos &s mNatu movtov xXEtAos yertoovvns épmiaov ek Kar 
 
 Anthol., ix., 407. 
 aoruysitwy (0, 7), nei ighboring ig on the city, livi 
 the neighborhood of the city: Kar’ &djove é 
 Nov we ExaoTou dorvyEtrovec éqrohémouy. Thuc., i., 
 ayxeyuos (0, 1), of or belonging to the neighboring 
 
 “Hv KaXéouow Tnyas ayxeyvoe mepwaietac, Apoll. Rhod 
 1223. 
 
 ayxitépuwv, ovos (6), bordering wpon: ’AAN ayxere 
 yard por, Skins News... . EvvyWe woenov. Hur., Les., 
 yytc, ady. with the article 6, 7, = one who is 
 close: Tove piv eyybe kai bo@vrac Tév ’AOnvatwy 
 mnoe wadQdov x) epoBnoe. Thuc., iv., 115. 
 éddptoc (6, 7), one who is on the border, on the fron 
 (of): Mixpa pev emuKahay adroie, rt, "Pwpaioy 
 TlapGvatwy OvTEc ee tc éxarépoucg imekiwc & 
 
 Appian., Bell. Civil.. v., 
 
 peBdptoc (5, »), that w hich is on the confines, on 
 J ontiers (of) [wi ith ref. to the countries it separati 
 
 H dé Qvoearic yi) pmeCopia THe “Apyetag Kai Aakwr 
 éorty. Thuc., ii., 27. 
 
 Opopoc (6, 7), bor dering upon: Kat xwpay bp000 
 Obvapiv twa Kexrnpévouc. Dem., Ol, ii., 1. 
 
 opotpros (6, 7), epic form of the preceding: "Evbev paris Op 
 pevoto 67 ToTE Kadpetorowy mo prov Gotu Tocca. Ap. Rh 
 lii., 1094. 
 
 mpoabpopoc (0,1), that which touches on the fi ronti 
 under the Tonic form in Herodotus : Nacapoot 
 mpocspmoupoi eiot WiANot. Herod, iv., 173. 
 
 sivoooc (5, 7), more modern compound, that wh 
 is on the confines Onfsaiovc mposayayéeabeu T™) a 
 HAXiet, xwpav TE ouvoooy THE "ArriKhe rat Obvapw i 
 yoroy éxovrac. Plut., Demosth., 17. ‘ 
 
 bporsppwr, ovoc (0, 7), having a common boundai 
 situated on the frontier : My Kiveirw yas Opa pn 
 pojre olketov mohirou yetrovoe pyre OmoTEpMovoc. 
 Legq., viti., 842, e. 
 
 omororxos (6, 1), having a party-wall:? Nécos yap yel 
 Omotorxos epecder. Exch., Agam., 974. 
 
 opwdak, akos (0, 1), cultivating the same furrows : Bits 
 6 émi totow Opwrakes. Apoll. Rhod., ii., 398. 
 
 mepiktitns, ov (6), and mepiKtiwy, ovos (6), one of those a 
 live around ; these two words are found, the second in 
 Iliad, and the first in the Ody: ssey : “Os TAaVTETOL TMEPIKTLOVEd 
 avater, 7, Xix., 104. Thv waves puvoovto mepiktitar. Od., 
 288. t 
 
 mepwvaetns, ov (6), one of those who live around : Kai 
 rou Keivov Tepivacetae Gugis eovtes Teipovar, IT., XXiV., 488. 
 
 mAysioc, ia, one who is near, or close by: “Qde dé 
 elreckey lOwy éc 7ANoioY Biko. 11, i1., 271. Thist 
 jective is very rare even in poetry; in prose it is fou 
 only in the comparative and superlative, and the neu 
 is more commonly used, taken adverbially, with 1 
 article, 7Anotoy (6, ): Ilaparnoeir’, én, TovTov, 
 aAnotov. Xen., Mem., iii., 13,4. In the N. T., nev 
 bor: ’Ayamijcec roy mAysioyv cov we osavrov. Mati 
 sane. UE 
 
 mAHotdXwupoe (6, 2). one 1 ho dwells in the country 
 suburbs of atown: 'EXénooy cai c@oov vuvi roy oa 
 mAnodxwoor. Aristoph., Vesp., 393. Thomas Mag 
 ter disapproves the use which Xenophon (Cyr., iv., 
 13) has made of this adjective, perhaps because 
 specially belonged to the poets. 
 
 TPOTXWp0C (6, Ws synon. with the above: Kai a 
 TEC Ot ToNTaL, Kai ol MOdTXWpOL dvdpec Kai yuvaik 
 peretyov rijc éopric. Xen., Anab., v., 3, 10. 
 
 Tpocotkoc G@, 7), prop.. that which is near the hou 
 Tpdaorwog yap Padarra xXO0G 70 ie mao’ id 
 nsoay nov. Plat., Legg.. iv., 705, 
 
 ili 
 
 = 
 
a : GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 s 143. 
 ay, fr. yaw, to unfold, open, or,'according to oth- 
 r. An, heat ; hence, prop., in the poets, in speak- 
 
 10 glitter with a soft and pleasing light: T\aace 
 
 ugh, in general . “Avrivooe 6 (Bic yeAadcac 
 paxyou. Od.,ii., 301. By ext., to laugh at, to 
 
 AGze, ign, ix zpoi; Xen., Conv.,2,17. » 
 rae, epic synon. of the above: Acizvov pwev yp roive 
 yres tetiKovrT0. Od., xx., 390. 
 aew, to laugh with bursts of laughter, to giggle: *H 
 akows: Kapnkouowvres “Axacot. IJ7., iii., 43. 
 day, and poet. peiday, according to some gram- 
 and applies only to grave and morose persons. 
 ner prefers it in describing the smile that smooth- 
 majestic brow of Jove, or that of the fierce 
 &: Totoc ao’ Aiac woro TeAWmoc, pEeCibwy Boov- 
 \xoocwman. I. vii.,211. [Cf. Sanscrit s-mi, and 
 £. and S.} 
 mew, and poet. caytlew (x10, xaivw), to burst with 
 ing, cachinnaréi: Yépwv Kaxyitwy wel’ éxépouv veaviov. 
 istoph., Eccles., 349. 
 Faioe signifies ordinarily to sweep, bat particnlarly 
 he perfect secnozvat, to open the mouth in setting 
 th, to show the teeth in growling like a dog: 
 Bol) EyVwoay ude yOWwpzvove ix MAH owe Kai 
 Birac. Aristoph., Pac., 62'. Hence, by ext., to 
 igh with a forced laugh only, and as Eustathius says 
 Jd., xx., 301), in speaking of those who endeavor 
 emble their pain or some great annoyance : 
 sBn 6 abroy roy doevav Ew yevopevoy boatacPa 
 > faXaloloV, Kai avrby avarEepety, ax TOY GovOwY 
 i TOUC KaLpiove TOTOUC, Kai OVTwWe iK\LTELY TOY 
 yAGrra cai secnoora. Plut., Lacon. Apophth., vi., 
 It is also used of an ironical, disdainful, mock- 
 
 ae id..xx2 15. 
 
 t. Theocr., Id., viii., 19. 
 
 [is 7 
 
 v-ov e1day OF yeAay, with ellipse of +<¢Awra, to laugh u 
 pnie laugh, is used of the convulsive grin of excessive 
 or, azain, of the bitter lauch, or smile of disdain and mock- 
 Metdnce d¢ Guuw capdaviov uada zotov. Od. Xx., 301. Ac- 
 a= to Eustathius, this phrase comes from the convulsive 
 it of the lips half-opening (zap* 76 cecnp<vac +% xEiAn) 
 
 er, from Sapdm, name of the island of Sardinia, because in 
 sland an herb grew, a species of wild celery, the juice of 
 i caused a convulsive grin, followed shortly by death. 
 
 pale, to laugh a sardonic laugh. This verb, de- 
 . Zapéw (Sardinia), is only used by the gram- 
 
 12) 
 ns 
 
 144. 
 
 sMotoc, oia (is used actively and passively of men 
 things) ; that which provokes laugh, or at which 
 aughs, ridiculous [also laughable in a good sense : 
 sarayeacroc]: "ANd jujy Epyor ye ovdapoi Anz- 
 
 The grammarians have been desirous to distin- 
 a by different accents the two meanings of this 
 i. According to them, yeAoioc signifies that at 
 pone laughs and yéXowe that which causes laugh- 
 This erroneous system had its source no doubt 
 ae change which the ancient and legitimate form 
 underwent into yéAowoe in new Attic. a change 
 bproved by the Etym. Magn., and which had no 
 uence upon the meaning of the word. 
 
 o¢ (6, 4), ridiculous speaking of things said 
 ourse, a word which Phrynichns attributes to 
 mic poet Strattis, and to the use of which he 
 3 it is found only in Lucian: Méyoe piv 6) 
 : ah Kai pepaxwén Ta eionueva. Luc., 
 
 A, and in prose xarayéAacros, lauchable; ridicu- 
 tva €pya yeXacr? Kai ovx Exceckt* idnebe. Od., viii.. 
 
 gatvao; Xen., Mem., ii., 6,38. [Contrasted with 
 
 ev0bc theyyPnoerat yeXoioc wy. Xen., Mem., i., | 
 
 OUK Gy, Telpay did0rs. Gua te BXaBEoar cine. Kai Kata- | 
 
 of inanimate things, to spread open. to shine with | 
 
 4a Oa xarxow ib oreporije. IL, xix., 362. 
 to 
 
 mle: Kai 6 Swxparnc pada icrovéakor rp zv00- | 
 
 ’ 
 
 s, comes fr. xy aidav [no], to laugh lightly, to | 
 
 tween Bwporoxyta and ayoorxia. 
 i., 31, it appears that the eirvpazeXoc must be able to 
 take as well as give a joke, cxawWact ippedGe, and izo- 
 JEVELY CKOTTOMEVOY. 
 
 xilix 
 PoPBovpat . . . ov 7 un yeAota Eixw, TovTO UeV yap GY Képdos Ein 
 . @dAa@ un KatayeXacTa. istophanes is speaking.] 
 yeXasriKbc, n, one who can laugh, endowed with the 
 faculty of laughing : Kai wc avOpuroc piv yeXacrxév, 
 ovog 6é ov yeXaotixoy. Lucian., Vit. Auct.. 26. 
 yeAwrorowec (0,7), one who causes laughter buffoon: 
 Tloppw 6 iv boraro ideiv THY Tow yeXwroTOLON Aiv- 
 cizov 7tOnxov évovopévnv. Plat., Pol, x.. 620. c¢. 
 aaréioc (0,7), fig., one who has the refined intellect oy 
 the city, the French spirituel [Lat. urbanus. In En- 
 glish we sometimes render it polite, polished ; some- 
 
 |times witty, pleasant, etc., according to the context] : 
 |\"Exeira ovk ay zotaw ye Tapwo\Xov, Wore cot TavTa 
 
 eipnoa, Kai azayyeAOjva wap y evCoxiypeiv Bodda, 
 oz aoreioc ci ; Xen., Cyr., Viii., 4, 23. 
 
 BwporOxoc, ov (0), buffoon: ‘O G6 Bwpod6yoe i7rwy 
 toTl TOU yeXOlOV Kai OUTE EaUYTOV OTE THY G\NwY arE- 
 XOpmevoc et yéeXwra xomoe. Aristot., Ethic., Nic., iv., 
 8, 10. 
 
 ebroameXoc (5, 7), one of ready, agreeable wit and 
 manners [easily turning to adapt himself to circum- 
 stances and persons, e& rpéwew |: Ot & tupekGe zat- 
 Lovrse ebrpareor TOosCayopEvoVTat. vioy EvTp070 (well 
 turned, as it were). Aristot., Eth.. Nic..iv. 14.3. [He 
 makes eiirpareMa = weradevpervy UBore, the mean be- 
 From Magn. Mor., 
 
 Both words are sometimes found 
 
 jin a worse sense: e. g.. Plat.. Rep., viii.. 563 (where, 
 
 laugh : Kat 7: cecagdc Kai coSaooy yt’ zyédakev. | 
 Yet Theocritus uses it of a pleas- | 
 smile: Kai pw drocpac size cecapwe oppare pede | 
 
 however, ehvoaweXia is ouly spoken of as unbecoming 
 to the aged), and Jsoer., vii., 49.] 
 
 xyaotec, esca, graceful. pleasing, used sometimes sub- 
 
 stantively, 6 yaotetc, gentleman. man of good taste or re- 
 finement: Kai roatra Aéywv ov obbeEv ay Eizot 6 yapi- 
 etc, Ema 6 ove av axotica. Aristot., Eth., Nic., iv., 8, 
 
 10. {The subst. is yapuerticpoc. ] 
 
 145. 
 yeveOQua, wy (7a) (yevtOAn), birth-day, anniversary 
 
 \of the birth of one yet alive, and the festival kept on 
 
 the occasion: Eiza sic roy a@\ov yoovoy tatty Ty 
 
 nucog Ram\ewe yeviOa aGzaca Ova Kai toorale Y 
 
 "Asia. Plat., Alcib., i., 121, b. 
 
 yviewa, wy (7a), commemorative féstiral of the 
 
 birth. a day observed with funeral solemnities after the 
 death of a person, being the anniversary of his death, 
 according to Ammonius ; or, according to others. the 
 
 janniversary of the birth of the deceased: Ilaie dé 
 
 | 
 | 
 | 
 
 | 
 
 : 
 / 
 
 |waTpi TovTO woléEL, KaTazED ot “EXAnVEC Ta yevéota. 
 
 Herodot., iv.. 26. Afterward these two words were 
 confounded. and yevéora is found in the N. T. used for 
 yeveO\a (Matth., xiv., €)- 
 146. 
 yevoc, toc (76), birth race; genus: Aapzpoi yap tic 
 yevoc ye, yonuatwy C& Cy xevnrec. Lur., Electr., 37. 
 yeved, ac (7), more used in poetry, birth, generation ; 
 
 /an age of men: @atvsrar Gé ravza woAXNatc yeveaic 
 
 torepa yevoueva Tov Towikav. Thuc.,i., 14. 
 
 yevebAn, nv (7), races “H yp Tagovos ecoe yew OAns. Od., 
 
 iv., 232 
 
 | yéwePXov, ov (+6), race; progenies: ArdaxBeis FS Gy 0d" 
 
 eideiny ACov Oxws yeveHAov ox pua 7 "Apyetow 70 cév. Exch., 
 Suppil., 290. 
 
 yéveoc, ewe (1), origin [he coming into being ; hence, 
 production, generally birth ; and also race (Pl. Polit., 
 265. b); family (PL, Legg., 691. d); and generation 
 (1d. Pheedr., 252. d)] : Atyw yao xai ryv "EosxOewe ye 
 Tooony Kai yeveoww. Xen., Mem., iii., 5, 10. 
 
 yevern, ne (2), birth. nativity: Kai yao Cixavor, ch 
 swooorKoi. Kai Gvdpeto. Kai TaAAA EXouEY EVIE ex 
 yeverine. Aristot., Eth., Nic., vi., 13 [only found in this 
 phrase]. 
 
 yéevrnare, ewe (1), generation. procreation. in Enripides 
 and in Plato: ‘O povoay 7 sidwe vervacec Xeipwy. 
 
 > a a humorous, comic, in Pl. Conz., 189, b: Eur. Iph. A.. 1065. 
 
1 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 aipia, atoc (76), blood, sometimes used, as with us, 
 for race: Tavrng Toe yeveijg TE Kai atmarog ebxopmat 
 eva. Il, xx., 241. 
 
 oikoc, ov (0), house, as with us, for family ; a mean- 
 ing peculiar to the Attic writers: ‘A réy eiraroder 
 Dey ae oickwy. Eur., Ton., 1073. 
 
 pia, ne (7), root, stock; stirps, in the poets : ‘Qc 
 am’ ebyevovc Twog picne TepuKac. Eur., Iph. T., 610. 
 
 147. 
 
 yépwy, ovroc (0), prop., adjective, old ; but more used 
 as a substantive, by ellipse, old man: Tatra dé tavta 
 ioao’ ‘Apystwy Hey veor oe yepovrec. Timeix. 36 
 Plural, yépovrec, edders, who in certain cities of Greece. 
 as in Sparta, formed the senate, senators: Iedrvwy 0é 
 KaLvOTOLOU}LE évwy UmO TOU AuKovoyou, TOWTOV Kes kal 
 féyloToy ) KaTaoTaoLe TOY yEpOYTwY. Plut., Lye., 5 
 
 yepavoc, a, of or belonging to an old man; old: often 
 used substantively, with ellipse of avno or yuvy: Tlod- 
 ha 0 Exer’ arravevOe Kiwy Hoa’ 6 yepardc. I7.,i., 35. 
 ynpaléos, éa, Old : EvpuBoudor Noyou ToVdE poe yévecHe, Mép- 
 cat, ynpadéa mistwpata (old and faithful friends), dischyl., 
 Pers., 171. 
 yoavc (7), old woman: “Evwoe O& THY Noyowrouwy Ne- 
 youow, we Ty THC par poc added Eynpwev? ANA yoadc 
 dy kai Tavraraow Hv 1) 7aic. ‘Xen., Cyr., Vili., 5, 13. 
 
 ypaia, as (7), poet. form of the preceding: Kat tov ev ypains 
 xukyindéos EuBare xepaw. Od.,i., 458. 
 
 Babuynpws (6, 1), one who is extremely old : ‘H Babuynpws 
 Avacovn. Anthol., Philipp., vi., 247. 
 
 éoyaroynowe (6), one who has arrived at the last stage 
 of decrepit old age, exceedingly old: “HNOe dé Kat Tidtoc 
 LErio¢ toyatoyipwe avho. Plut., Pomp., 64. 
 
 tupoyepwy, ovtos (6), old fool, senseless old fellow, im Avis- | 
 
 tophanes: Tu@oyéper ef. Avistoph., Nub., 900. 
 
 @Loyepav, ovtos (0), one in a green old age; atthe age that 
 Virgil calls, by the same metaphor, cruda senec tus (2 4En., Vi, 
 304): ‘Quoyépovra dé uly dao’ Eupevar. F7,, xxiii., 791. 
 
 mpeaBuc, ewe (0), advanced in age, aged, found only 
 in the comparative and superlative in the prose writ- 
 ers : Kai yao moecBirende tor i) yw. Dem. in Necer., 
 
 1350. Sometimes it is used substantively, o/d man, in | 
 the Tragic writers: Kai pv’ 6 xozo/3ve we bog dbxou|” 
 
 TAPAGTELXOVTA. Soph., Gd. R., 794. 
 
 mpesBurne, ov (6), old man, one more advanced in 
 years than yéowy and yeoawbc¢ : MaXa 01) rpecBirne wy 
 6 Kipoc agucveira cic Wepoac. Xen., Cyr., viil., 7, 1. 
 
 Tpo/3e3nKkwc, Oroc (0), a man advanced in years, who 
 has reached the age which follows on matwrity, or bet- 
 ter, who has passed the fixed age [for military service | 
 "HyaycacOn Kai Tove ovK évy Hoa TOY TOdLTOY ANN 70H 
 Too3eS3nKorac KaborNioa. Plut., Camill., 34. 
 
 148. 
 
 yewpyoc, ov (0), one who works at the ground, agri- 
 culturist, hushandman: Oiov ét Te yenoyoe ayaboe 
 mooBupnOsic yevioar Kai ed omrEipwy, kal ay puTEvur, 
 omoTe aitoy KapTrovcbat TavTa dé0L, ) TOY KapTroY 
 dovyKopuorov ele THY yy Taw Karappety. Xen., Cyr., 
 i. Ws bys ide 
 
 yevapornc, ov (0), one who breaks up the ground, tiller 
 of the earth, plower : Tesaporne “Avyimmoc br te vou- 
 co. Bapeine adore \uoWuxewy. Anthol., Pal, ix., 23. 
 
 ynitns, ou (0), the Attic form is y1j7ns, ae Tytns 
 Smws dpoupay €xtotov NaBwv. Soph., Trach., : 
 
 yew@popoc (, »), landed proprietor ; owner of some 
 lind: “Oc 8 av Koon, pvverio pev O Bovdopevoc roic 
 YEwpLopote, ot O& se TO duKacThowoy ayovtwy, Plat., 
 Legq., viii., 843, b. 
 
 ynTovos (6, n), one who works at the ground : Tamovos a 
 avip TeEVNS, et Kal yevoito uy auwabys, Epyouv uro ouK av éuv /ALTO 
 mpos Ta Kotv’ aoBAémev. Hur., Suppl., 420. 
 
 yewrovos, a more recent form of the preceding word: “Amacpé 
 ov TEvovToS, @ yewmove, NéEwadva. Anth., Pal., ix., 742. 
 
 yewrouos (6, n), one who cuts the ground with the plow- 
 share ; hence, plower, in the Anthology: XcéAkeos jis, eri oot dé 
 yewTouos etAkev Gpotpov. Anth., Pal., ix.,741. 
 _ “ipotnp, hos (6), plower ; cae ‘ Tlouuiy 068° apotiyp eia” 
 és mode. I1., xxiii., 836. 
 
 | wrddepoc 0 'Arrsinw eet Nem., iv., 82. ! 
 
 apotoevs, €ws (0), More recent form: Tov 6’ 6 pw £e 
 apeiBeto, dios apotp@is. Theoer., Id., xxv., 51. 
 
 épyaciwy, wvoc (0), husbandiman, according to th 
 terpretation of the Scholiast ; but it is of the 
 dresser especially that the word is used in the pas 
 in Aristophanes : “Or éoyaciwvoc yapaxac bdeX¢ jt 
 Aristoph., Vesp., 1201. 
 
 149, | 
 
 yi, ne (a), from the primitive yaw, to contain 
 produte, by contraction fr. yéa, earth, in all the m 
 ings of the word. It answers to terra and tell: 
 Latin. More specially, the land we dwell in: hen 
 in general, country : “Ogp’ eb sidG Tic yi, Tic dnp 
 Tivec dvepec tyyeyaaow. Od., xiii. - 233. Sometin 
 personified in Homer: Oicere 6’ dor’, trepor deve 
 éréony O& péNavay, y re kai Heri. IL, iii., 104. 
 
 yata, by apheresis, aia, as (i), both poetic forms of yn: ' 
 ametpova yatav. IJ/., vii., 446. Tie piAwv Kai matpidos ai 
 I1., xi., 816. L 
 
 ayp0c, ov (6), cultivated land Jield, country: Ob re 
 Bavee ciroy ék Tov aypod, ov yiip emmeNETTat we ad 
 oreionrat, 1) we KOTOOG ylyyynrat. Xen., Uicon. - 20, 
 Plural, landed property, lands: Ot wexrnpevor a0 
 NXen., Men. ili., 9, 11. i 
 
 apoupa, ac ()), fr. apdw, prop., arable land, or k 
 under the plow; arvum: sometimes, in Homer, 
 earth, the ground, in general: “AXX’ jar mapa vnu 
 irwotoy ayAoc aootone (a useless burden upon the ear 
 I7., xviii., 104. 
 
 #oe, coe (7d), soil or ground on which a city 
 founded or situated, seat or site of the city : “Hpeie 
 OnBne Edoc ethopey Exrartdowo. I1., iy., 406. 
 
 77E00C, ov (1), Ionic, for azrétwoc, with ellipse of 
 land of a certain extent without interval of sea, ¢ 
 tinent in opposition to vijaoc, island: BaowWede o TI 
 o@Y ov vijcouc, AAN HrEe—oov KAVTOUMEVOL, movowds 
 roc avJowrwy éotiv. Xen., Hellen., vi., 1,4. Son 
 times simply for the dand, the bordering land, even 
 speaking of an island ; in opp. to @é\acoa, in Hom 
 Ei?’ oy im’ n7reipou dapn avépaat suoperiecow, ‘ 
 kat ey meayet. Od., iii. , 90. The geographical te 
 Hzrewoe is only used, in Homer, of that part of 
 continent, situated opposite the islands of Ithaca 
 Cephalonia, of which Ulysses was king, as is pl 
 from the following verse in the catalogue of shi 
 Ot 7 "Hreor Exov 10 avrurcoat évépovro. I1., ii.. 6 
 Damm and, after him, Morell have been mistaken 
 taking “Hzretpoce for the name of a town situated on 
 continent, and subject to Ulysses: no ancient ge 
 
 rapher makes mention of any such town. It } 
 only long after Homer’s time that the name of Ern 
 was given to all that part of the continent which | ( 
 tends. from Illyria to the Peloponnesus : it was 
 
 ciently called Molossia and Chaonia ; its modern na 
 is Albania. The first oe of this geographical, 
 vision occurs in Pindar: @éri¢ dé kparet Oia” N 
 
 Eepov, ov (76), neuter of Zepdc, prop., dry pute 
 land of the shore: “PoéxPe peya kipua Tori Eepev 7 
 pow. Od., v., 402. 
 
 Enpa, ae (2), fem. of Enpdc, dry, hard. taken euhal 
 tively with ellipse of yi, prop.. the dry land, the lund 
 opp. to 0a\acea, the sea, in the poets and in the No 
 Kai 0 ay éxi Enonv t br’ gowdt0e ob Kara Koopov iE @ 
 Zoxnra. Arat., Dios., 913. Weotayere rv Giaae 
 kai rHY Enody. N. T., Matth., 23, 15. : 
 
 oikouuevn, ne (2), passive participle fem. of oft 
 taken substantively with ellipse of yij, the inhaln 
 earth: “Qore rote 2£ amdone The olkoupevync . . . ~ 
 tva rorov amoSiirev. Plat. Ep.. 4. Hence the i 
 jective weumenical. of or from all the earth, unive 
 used of councils of the Church. 
 
 m d0v, ov (76), fr. wots, that which is trodden under 
 around, land : "Emecta médovée KuNdETO Gas. Od., Xi. 
 The Tragic writers use it sometimes, by periphrasis, with 
 xHovos : *Q yns tepov rédov. Soph., Aj., 859. 
 
 tpadepe, as (7), feminine adjective, compact, firm, taken § 
 
 i 
 +d 
 
 7 
 
ely by the poets with ellipse of yn, terra firma, the land, 
 D. tO typ: “Exi tpagpepyy te Kai vypyv. Od., Xx., 98. 
 yéococ, ov (0, or oftener 7), in Attic, yz090c, sub- 
 ntive formed from the adjettive yepsoe for oyéooc, 
 , arid, with ellipse of rézuc or yi, prop., spot or 
 7 which is not cultivated, arid, like the shore; 
 ce, shore, continent, only in opp. to PaA\acca: Tov & 
 cup ézi ycooov. Od., xix., 278. [In prose, 
 ; Theophr.] 
 
 xHav, ovos (7), by some said to be of the dialect of the island 
 
 Cyprus, the earth, in general, Aumus; yn is more especially 
 ihe earth considered as an inhabited and cultivated surface, and | 
 the earth, with reference to its bulk and depth: Adzép ixo | 
 wv TUEpdaNEov Kovafile TOd@Y aUT@y TE Kat inwwv. IZ, ii., 465. 
 voa, ac (7), prop., room, space, specially, 1, portion 
 and destined for cultivation, dands: Ty BovAopzvp 
 Mevew wap tuoi Ywoay re Gwow, Kai TOC. Xen., 
 r., Vii.. 1,43. 2, Territory, country situated round a 
 mi: Kai azo rovrov reeynoee Te wa\\ov yoar ot 
 
 Eutor Kai THE YWoac ON yyy TavTe\Wc eipyaZov7o. 
 
 en., Hell., v., 3, 2. 
 
 150. 
 
 { } 
 yijeac, aroe (76), old age, last age of man, senectus: | 
 
 & tye ob bow, Tpiv juy Kai yivac Exaow. IL, | 
 
 i 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 li 
 may be thrown back to the preceding word, and the verse quoted 
 above, for instance, be read thus: Aca 4° obx Exev Hovuos ixvos. 
 
 HuEpoc (6, 7), according to Damm, comes fr. ixeooc, 
 desire : according to Lennep, fr. at, to be seated or 
 tranquil ; tame; hence, domestic, speaking of animals, 
 opp. to aypvoc, wild, as in Latin, mansuetus to 5 
 Zoa iypepa Kai ayo.a roigouvsa. Plat., Crit., 114, e. 
 It is also used by ext., of trees and plants, refined by 
 cultivation, cultivated; sativus: Kai zov Cevopiwy Ta 
 OANA KaTadpizovTEC KaTHCHLOY, bpoiwe TOY TE HuEOWY 
 kai Tov ayowy. Herodot., viii., 115. 
 
 nrcos (6, 4), according to some, fr. Exe, to follow; according 
 to others, with less probability, fr. 74%s [prob. related to *éxw, 
 €xos, eixetww. L. and S.]; facile, indulgent, gentle, good : "Exv- 
 pos 6€ matip as nrios acct. IJ7., xxiv., 775. Sometimes in an 
 active sense, that which softens, softening : Exe: idev EXxos 6U 
 Eumece mikpos diaros, ain’ Exuvtycas, éx’ ap’ nmia Papuaka eidas 
 macce. Il., iv., 218. This word is also found in Plato, who is 
 fond of poetical forms of words : "Ewecdy Kai +6 zviyos nuwrepov 
 yeyovev (has become milder). Phadr., 279, b. 
 
 Necp oes, egoa, like the lily, tender or white as the lily; 
 hence, dedica#e, in Homer, in speaking of the skin and the voice : 
 Aike veNéoons jretvae Euov dopu wakpov, 5 Tor ypoa NeEcgioerza 
 daWwec. IT., xiii., 830. 
 
 uechixcos (6, %), fr. uéAc, prop., sweet as honey, often, in Ho- 
 mer, the epithet of words and discourse: Toi d€ yaptvres defy 
 nowalovto, Erecct re wecAcxiowar. J7., X., 542. 5 
 
 Togoc, zoa ta, according to some. fr. wapa and éve, 
 
 yihoacte, or better yoavere, ewe (0), the growing old, 
 bgress or approach of old age, senescentia: Kai a 
 
 | to yaXewoc, and used particularly in speaking of the 
 | character : Mog@éc re Kai cvyyvépwy rev avOowzivwr 
 151. | quaoTnparwr. Tsoer. ad Nic. Sometimes it comes 
 P yAvcic, cia. Tf Lennep’s derivation of this word is | M8" 0 the meaning of fepoc: Ot trot cuprovoivrec 
 f > . a Sis... Saat. : pe = 3 
 ‘be admitted, that it comes fr. [it can only be related are 2 ein pe Se ate ae Or ae 1 
 yAotde, viscous, glutinous, it would have signified | © ne ees cee the voice : oN puvijyv 
 Imarily soft to the touch. Damm derives it fr. | 7?@07¢9av Totovvrat. Aen... Symp.,1,10. xpaue, poct. 
 quca, perfect of Aaiw ; others fr. yAiyonar; prop., |S the more ancient form, it is found as early as the 
 Wy the dixste’te opp to Spxsic sharp. re jit, | Homeric hymns: KAdGe Boorey ézixoupe, Tonv KaTa- 
 Band GApupic, salt: Tic mS aioOqou in yruxiwr, [ee cerac WWdbev tc BidTHTa Hperéiony. Hymn. 
  Opipcwy, Kai FavTwv Tov Cra crbparoc HOzwy, Ei poy |” t., 10. 
 
 Gip_ | 28¢cording to others, fr. zepdw ; facile, easy, gentle, opp. 
 © Kai ynoavow. Aristot., Nat. Auscult., iii., 1. 
 
 I | 
 
 a ToUTwY yvopwYy ivecoyac9n ; Xen., Mem., i., 4. | 
 Sometimes, fig., sweet: EXzidag yuxeiac wapzxew. 
 en., Symp., 4, 25. 
 pAuKepos, pa, Synon. Of yAuKiis : Oloe 52 téxvww Err ev oikors 
 pov S\actnu’, Ecopm MeAeTy KazaTpvxouevous Tov Gruyra 
 ovoy. Eur., Med., 1099. 
 yavos (0, 7), fr. @yav or fr. yaviw, prov., that which delights | 
 th, which pleases, agreeable: Dpalouecl ws Kév uw aoec- 
 evoc wewiHoruev dwpoiciv + ayavoicw Execoi ve WEACXLaLTE. | 
 ,ix.,112. Sometimes, in speaking of persons, in the sense of | 
 mos, IN prose: Myris Ere TpOPpwy, uyavos Kui Hros EoTw 
 gidevs, ANN aici xaXeros 7’ ein. Od., ii., 230. 
 | Edavoc, %), according to some, fr. ijéw, avddvw, agree- 
 @; others write it édavdc, and derive it fr. {6w, good 
 eat ; epithet of oil in Homer: A\etWaro dé Aix | 
 hai, auSoocm, edarp. I/., xiv. 171. 
 emtekye (6, 7)), is sometimes synon. with zodoe, fig. 
 modern writers, ore that yields, easy: Modoc iv Kai 
 
 ne. Elian., Var. H., xiii, 2. [So in Plato and 
 totle. See 1 and 177.] 
 
 c, eta, fr. dw, prop. that which gives pleasure, 
 eable in a very wide sense : “Héve axoveat (Adyoe). 
 Yat.. Men.. 81, d. Sometimes in a more restricted 
 ase for yAuKic, agreeable to the taste: Konvn ijcéoc 
 roc. Xen., An., vi., 4,3. Fig., in opp. to A\vznode 
 © aXyewosc: od dtagzoe 7o Tapaxyonua Hed Tod Eic 
 Vy UsTEN0Y XoovoY Kai 4020c Kai NuzNoov. Plat., Pro- 
 356. 
 
 yuos and vyduuos (6, 7), poetic forms of 7s. are always, in 
 her, the epithets of sleep: MpoxaXeduevos Hovuov ixvov. 
 
 . Mercur., 240. Aia 3’ odk Exe vydunos txvos. J7., ii., 2. 
 form v7dvuos is one of those words which have exercised the 
 Bacity ofcommentators. The ancient Greek grammarians, who 
 ere Sufficiently indifferent etymolosists, have given themselves 
 aderable trouble in explaining it. Some of them derive it 
 2 yndvs. Eustathius forms it from the negative particle vn, 
 ad from du, sleep one can not come out of, i.e., deep sleep. 
 comes nearer the truth, when he says afterward vyjdvuos is 
 duuos. It is, in fact, the same word disguised by the coy y- 
 ho, in many passages of Homer, have prefixed this » to 
 Ajective ndvuos, deceived by the marks left of the Fo c 
 mma. In all the passages where vjduuos is found, it may 
 into yévuos. In the lines in which the word that 
 vyduuos ends with a vowel, the digamma, which was 
 sient to prevent the hiatus, being no longer expressed, the v | 
 
 | 
 | 
 . 
 
 1) 
 
 that between sca/po and sculpo in Latin. 
 
 mposnrie (0, 7)), according to Damm, is a compound 
 of éve, like éxyjc, and their opposite adznrvijc. Passow, 
 after Lennep, derives this family of words from 7jvior, 
 bridle ; prop., good for any thing or purpose : Ovdd:v 
 yooov Tov é\atov 7p ALXYW cori ToocNnVéc. Herodot., 
 
 i, 94. Fig., kind. gentle: Exi rae zooonveic cai aza- 
 Ade azocroegovTec Opwtiac Ta Ora. Plut. de Audiend., 
 16. 
 
 xerponOns (6, 7), fr. xeip and 760s, prop., accustomed to the 
 hand, tractable, manageable, principally in speaking of horses : 
 mansuetus : Neagos Kat xepontns 6 x@Xos. Xen., Hipp., 2, 3. 
 Sometimes fig., speaking of things, supple, flerible: Ta oxa 
 
 | Tols camace eqirevo Xecponbn (yielding to the body) kai xovga. 
 
 Plut., Philop., 9. 
 152. 
 
 yrigew, fr. yAadw, to cut or engrave in the material 
 
 | (as intaglio-work), to cut in relievo (as cameo-work), to 
 
 do sculptors work: AaxrvXiove yigew (to engrave or 
 cut rings). Plat., Hip. Min., 368, c. 
 
 y\age, fr. yoagw, by the change of 0 into its cog- 
 nate A, to scrape, hollow, dig: Wevpac re Kai wpove 
 obey pacztyowy, wooci yage. Hesiod., Scut., 431. 
 Some modern commentators have attempted to estab- 
 lish the same difference between yAdgw and yAtd@w, as 
 According 
 to Oudendorp (ad Suet. Galb., 10), yAagey, as sca/pere, 
 would mean to cut, engrave, in general, speaking of 
 
 /some simple and coarse work ; whereas yAvgewv, as 
 | scu/pere, would be said of a work more highly wrought, 
 
 a regular piece of sculpture. Salmasius (ad Justin., 
 15, 14) would have seu/pere used for cutting in relievo, 
 or sculpture in every kind of stone or metal, and sca/- 
 pere for intaglio-work in precious stones only. This 
 distinction is based upon no authority, and there is as 
 
 | little certainty of its existence in the Latin words as 
 
 in the Greek. In fact, some ancient grammarians 
 have not scrupled to reject altogether the form seu/po, 
 and every where to read sca/po in its place. 
 
 153. 
 yvaBoc, ov (3), lower jaw, in Herodotus : "Egavn cé 
 
lii GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 kai yvaboc, kai 7d dvw Trije yvaOov, txovoa dddvrac 
 pouvoguiac, 2£ évdg doTéou TayTag TOvE TE GOdYTAag Kat 
 rove youdiovc. Herod., ix., 83. 
 
 yvabuos, ov (0), jaw, speaking of the inside: Xauat d€ ke mav- 
 ras bdovtas yvabuev eFeAdcarue. Od., Xviii., 28. 
 
 yévue, voc (1), jaw, in Homer, Aristotle, and Galen : 
 Ohyov evKdy dddvTa pera yvapmryor yevuoow. IL, 
 xi., 416. 
 
 yapndai, Gy (at), only in the plural, mandibles, jaws 
 of animals : “Q\er6 re arevaywy UO yaugndrRar AEov- 
 toc. Il., xvi., 489. 
 
 oidywy, dvoe (7), generical term for the whole jaw: 
 "Ere avayovec Ovo, TOUTWY TO TdcHLoY yéVvELoY, TO O 
 émisMoy yéevuc. Kuwvet 0& mavra ra Cwa THY KaTwev 
 yévuv, my Tou ToTapiov KooKodEiNou" ovTOC OE THY 
 dvw povoc. Aristot., Hist. An., 1, 11. 
 
 154. 
 
 yeaa, aroc (rd), the written letter, the figure 
 traced representing the letter ; for instance, in the 
 Greek alphabet, the mark A is the figure (yeappa) of 
 the letter dé\ra, which is the oroyetoy: ‘EdtdacKec 
 youmpara, éyw 0 édoirwy. Dem. de Coron., 80. Vpap- 
 para is used also as our word éetters. sometimes in the 
 
 parwy evar, bore ovK eidéeva Ort... .; Plat., Apolog., 
 26. 
 
 orotxelov, ov (76), fr. crotxoc, letter of the alphabet, 
 prop., it is the letter pronounced according to the 
 name and place which it has in the alphabet : ‘P& 7d 
 ororxeiov, Plat., Crat., 426, d, the letter pa. 
 
 ona, aroc (ro), mark, sign: TWopev 0 bye ohpara 
 Avyoa, ypaac ty Tivaxi mrvKT@ OupopOdoa mroAdA. 
 T1., vi., 168. 
 
 Xapakrnp, Hooc (0), sign traced or cut, mark, CHAR- 
 ACTER: 'AAN’ tdLde TLe 0 Tb7OC Kai apBapiKbe TOY 
 Xapakryoow, tupeptoraroc Atyumriouw. Plat. de Gen. 
 Socr., 5. 
 
 155. 
 
 yuprvaouoy, ov (7d), GYMNASIUM, place set apart for 
 the training of youth in bodily exercises, applied to the 
 actual place where the exercises took place, and to 
 the building : Mowt re yap ete tobe mEoiT@aToue Kai Ta 
 yupvaca ye. Xen., Mem.,i., 1,10. At Athens there 
 were three principal gymnasiums : the ‘Acadnpia, the 
 Adixeov, and the Kuyvdcapyec ; all three were situated 
 outside the town. 
 
 axadnpuia, ac ()), the ACADEMIA, one of the most 
 celebrated gymnasiums at Athens ; besides the ordi- 
 nary gymnastic exercises, races and horse exercises of 
 different kinds took place there: “Evet 0’ dmayrec 
 7900ic9ncav, avadaBwy avrove 7ed¢ THY TOAW éoTOA- 
 Tomédevaey ty ry Akadnmia Tp Kadoupévyy yupvacip. 
 Xen., Hellen., ii., 2, 4. 
 
 NiKetoy, ov (76), the LycEUM, one of the gymnasiums 
 at Athens, celebrated for the lessons given there by 
 
 Aristotle in his walks with his disciples, whence their | 
 
 name of Peripatetics [aepimareiv, to walk about]: 
 *Emsiéee Ta 7 tv ’Akadnpia Kai Ta ty AvKeip. Xen, 
 Hipparch., 3, 1. 
 
 kuvooapyec, €0c (76), the Cynosarges, name of a gym- 
 nasium at Athens: Toy vdQwy cic Kuvdcagyec cuv- 
 TedovUTWY, ToUTO O ~oTW tEw TUGY yupYacwoy ‘Hoa- 
 xouc, émei Kaketvoc ovK HY yvnowoe év Oeoic. Plut., 
 Themist., 1. 
 
 Evaro, ov (0), xystus; in the ancient gymnasiums 
 was a sort of cireular gallery or causeway, set apart for 
 races and the exercises of the athletes. Pausanias 
 thus describes that at Olympia : WAdravoe pév bndai 
 Oia THy Opdpuy rEepiKacw ivroc roiyou: 6 ciumac OE 
 roc Trepiodoc kadeirar Zvoroc, ort “Hpaxvst rp 
 Apgirpdwvoc tg doknow tyivero, boa THY axavOdy 
 <~vovTo évravOa, imi ExdoTy ypiog opac avakiar. 
 Pausan., Vi., 23, 1. 
 
 7ahatorpa, ac (7), the PALAZSTRA was that part of 
 
 A eS uecteNeo wae) | dovAa kai dyeipa ravra tvayria Tarrey Totc TrohEMLO 
 sense of belles-lettres: Kai ole avrode ameinove ypap- | 
 
 the gymnasium that was specially reserved for the 
 ercises of the athletes: "Ev rotrw dé ot re dodpor 
 yupvaci kai Toig APAnTaic Eiow ai tadaiorpa. P 
 san., V., 15, 8. 
 156. 
 
 yoproc (6, 7), prop., naked; hence, particularly 
 the historians, without defensive arms, without defense 
 "Emi re rijg Kepadijg Ta Orda Ei TLC PEoL, yrpvor eyo 
 vovro made Ta TokEvpaTa Kai TAX EAN. Xen., Anab 
 iv., 3, 6 
 
 yupvne, iiroc (0), form preferred by the best critic 
 to yupvyrne, ov (0), which is found in the ancient tex 
 light-armed soldier in Xenophon, not having the zo 
 (large shield) ; opp. to dmAirne: ’HEjecay odXoi pe 
 omNirat modo O& yupvijrec. Xen., Hellen., ii., 4, 2! 
 The word is much more restricted in its meaning i 
 another passage of Xenophon, where it is applied sole 
 ly to slingers : Kat rode yupritac MOwy exe peora 
 tac dupbeoac. Xen., Anab.,v., 2,12. Tvprie is synor 
 with yupvdc in Lucian: Kai yuorparwrny aor Ke 
 yoprnrac opxnorac. Lue., Bacch., 3. 
 
 dvotXoc and domXoc (6, 1), without arms: Mwoo 
 yap To Koareiy Bovdopevove Ta TUPAG TOV GwWpaToE 
 
 petyovrac. Xen., Cyr., iii., 3, 23. 
 
 doxevoc (0, 7), prop., without armor: ot doKevo 
 synon. with {At in Pausanias, light troops: Dwopéev 
 0& zp0¢ Mayrweia payne, Aaxedaipoviwy pév ot WX 
 Tove aokevouc TOY Axaiwy Koo. Pausan., Viii., 50. 
 
 axirwr (6, 7)), one who has no tunic: “A€woror te 
 AovTo ToOGEVaL Kai AxiTwYa Toig TONTaLE TOV OEOMEVO 
 aitov. Plut., Coriol., 14. 
 
 ypoopopcayoc, ov (6), light-armed soldier, among th 
 Romans : Avadéyouot rév avdpey rode piv vewrar 
 kai Tevixporaroug sic Tove ypoopopayouc. Polyb., 
 Qed: 
 
 éEomdoc (0, 7), without arms, without defense: & 
 Tov pé\ovTa viKdy ovvEwpEiv THC duvaroY EdiKéch 
 Tov okoTOU Kal Tt yumvoy 7 EEoTOY pMEpOC paiverat Ta 
 avraywnorayv. Polyb., iii., 81, 2. 
 
 mpokwros (6, 3), Out of the sheath, naked, in speaking of 
 sword, in Euripides: ‘O 6¢ £igus mpoxwrov év xepow éxwv. Hus 
 Orest., 1483. ‘s 
 
 1X6c, H, prop., bare, without hair ; hence, bald. I 
 the Greek armies. ot {Aot, light-armed, was the nam 
 of those troops who fought from a distance, becaus 
 they had neither cuirasses nor shields, such as we 
 the bowmen, the slingers. and those who threw fh 
 dart : Kai ot péy Wiroi &dOie txdpapovrec HKovriZe 
 éBadXoy, érogevor, topevdOovwy. Xen., Hellen., ii., 4, 3 
 
 157. 
 yur, aude (0)), woman: Turn 6& xenori — 
 tor’ otkiac. Menandr., Fragm. 4 
 
 yivatoyv, ov (76), diminutive, little woman ; mult 
 cula, with some feeling of contempt in the term as 1 
 gards the person or character of the woman [see uni 
 avOpwroc|; in Aristophanes, a bit, morsel, mite of 
 woman: Kay 2&éXOy TO yovatov ror. Aristoph., Thesn, 
 792. [The other diminutives yuvatc -dpvoy, -ioKto) 
 yuvaikioy, are all /ate.] | 
 dvOpwrroc, ov (7), in the feminine, is sometimes use 
 with a feeling of contempt : Ovd« éxavero 7 dvOow7o 
 aa yuvaiov Teayp’ tote Kai mpog Tove yropine 
 moocwovea ivecade. Dem. in Aristog., 787, 25. 
 @nreta, ac (7H), feminine of OAAuvc, used someti 
 absolutely for the individual of the feminine sex, 
 female: "Amac 6& appivwr re kai Onredy. Plat., Legg 
 xi., 925, c. 
 O7Auv, eoc (76), neuter, in an abstract sense, the 
 nine, the feminine sex ; hence, the woman: ’A7rO 
 Zevyvivar 76 Ofjdu ry Gppen. Dion. Hal., Rhetor., ii. 
 
 158. 
 yer, akde (2), woman, frequently married womal 
 
GREEK SYNONYMS. liik 
 
 orn ylyverat owrnoia, Orav yuri) TOE GyCoa | fication, €2w, to want, need, and ézw, whence the Latin 
 é avy. Eur., Med., 15. | igo, to bind ; this distinction discovers itself in the 
 ms, os (i)), one having the same bed, bedfellow : To | different syntactical construction of éét, it being some- 
 art QiAn KeKhyon Gxocrs. II, iii., 138. “| times found with the accusative, sometimes with the 
 oczis, «dos (#)), compound of the preceding word, to which | dative ; in the first case, as coming from ééw, to bind, 
 meaning is usually given, though the preposition pre- | j¢ has the notion of obligation ; ‘hence. of necessity, 
 a = a eee Tvoins x otov guros | constraining power, dae it . a et im out |= 
 
 cos, ov (in), one who shares the bed, wife, legitimate or | Aci robe pév a Cusruxetc, rove eee /Menandr., 
 
 aca dikns i xcoats eOnscy uid’ dor. | Fragm. In the construction with the dative, on the 
 2 4 | contrary, the notion of want, need is predominant, there 
 is need: Soi ve yao watéwy zi dei; Eur., Med., 565. 
 | It is true, however, that in very many passages é:i is 
 competently rendered by the French i/ faut ; and per- 
 haps it has gone through the same changes of mean- 
 ing as i/ faut, the primary notions of want and need 
 | having become blended in process of time with those 
 of necessity and obligation. 
 
 : ne (7), @ woman married, espoused, always 
 yern in good writers, legitimate wife, in opp. to 
 a or maXXaé : “Exw é emibeteat Kai yuvaci, Taic | 
 raic rovc pév ovTw Xoupevouc, Gore suveoyoue 
 avrac cic TO cuvaitey rove oikovc. Xen., Ec., 
 
 Later, taken substantively, wife: “Avo\Nwide, | 
 izrd\ou zrov zarodc Eipévouc Tov Bao\ewe yapeTn. 
 jb., XXili., 18, 1. dvaykatoy tort, it is necessary: UW6repov ort Tote pe 
 lap, apzos (i), fr. aude, prop., tamed, brought under the Nap Bavovow apyiouv avayKatoy zor axcoyalecPar 
 
 hence, zifé, in Homer and the Tragedians: E:douevn |rouro é¢ @ av yucov NapBavwow; Xen., Mem., i., 
 "Avrnvopidao dauapze. I7., iii., 122. | 6, 5. 
 | 
 
 expa, as (n), one who shares the bed ; hence, wife: Geov | 
 
 Epeitean Demise kal pircnpléges. Bschyl., Pers. Zomxe, it seems fitting, it is proper. seemly : Ogoa py 
 
 oioe ‘Aoyeiwy ayepacrog Ew" Exel ouvce touev. IJ/.,i., 118. 
 
 «dos (7), Synon. with the above in the Tragic writers: caOnnet expresses the notion of duty, office [that 
 ns eudos teuwpia. Eur., Iph. A., 807. | which is fixed as a duty falling on the ‘individual ]. it 
 «8, «dos (7), an Tonic form of the preceding word, in Hip- | js proper. it is one’s business, it behooves : Tpariyoc firs 
 oe ene ports = “Hon << Leptin Auos civerte | ai eave amebetyOn oie KaOnKe cic KazzwXov zeltov 
 Rhod., iv., 96. 
 
 ag _ . es a aPooizes9a. Xen., Anab..i., 9, 7. 
 us (6, m), feminine in Lycophron, wife: Gepuots rexorvtav ue Zea 
 
 Bio NeNouuevas Tuidwy te Kat Horvoroe Tors Ouevvidwr. Ly- | mer et, it is meet. or fitting, it is well, as it should be, 
 Yer., Alew., 372. decet fit is proper with reference to the fitness of 
 
 ynozn, ns (n), adjective, betrothed, with @Xoxos, legitimate | things|: Wozwe doa Tp KaK@ Govhevey ; Gpervov yao- 
 3 in Homer: “Evfa 6€ zatdes Kowl@ve7o Tprauoco Wao et uvy- Pi Fr AIcib. i 135.c 
 © adoxororw. I7., vi., 246. at., 2 2a ES > 
 
 tov, ov (x6), bridal bed. The plural vugeta is in one zooonxet indicates connection and relation, it belongs, 
 used for voungn oe Sophocles: "AANA Krevets wugela rot | pertingit, pertinet : ‘Qu G& zpoonxe avépi Kaig ayabe 
 are rere, 204s eidzvat, 0 7 pév avTOC eiGei, Tavrwv TooOupeTraTG zCt- 
 
 bn, ns (n), young girl betrothed, bride: Arca was viugns | Sageey. Xen.. Mem., iv..7, 1. 
 Bema oiecba. Eur., Phen., 581. 
 
 és, ov (%,), danghter-in-law, son’s wife,in Homer, nurus; in yon has more reference to use, utility, it is useful, it 
 itus, wife? Kys Ezos €£ Exeos, MeveAae, ze% wos Gde. iS ‘good, or of adv vantage : BovXevonéver é& Ti yon 
 ., Xviii, 15. “The Latins have made the same use of | roreiy, xixre: TO KidKOaVOY G70 Tov Kiovoc. Xen., Hel 
 s for young wife (Cf. Orid., Met., ii., 364). iz Sania 
 E = J Sih ees 
 , Sapos (mn) (apw), companion, wife, in Homer: Maova- l 
 bapwy Evexa cQeTepawy. T1., ix., 327. 61. 
 Eivyos (6 7), joined with ; conjux; taken substantively in Caxviva, to show with the finger ; hence, to show, 
 ides, eee ios Ala mapa toacd in general, prop. and fig. : “Ypetc 6, fon. ow Vaéara cat 
 acer eet serey > 27ur_, 1,542. Twpota, é Gzixvure Tac Odoue tore yao. Xen., Cyr., Vii., 
 
 | 2, 24: 
 A Oeryparice, to make a public show, spectacle of. in 
 | the N. T.: “Az TEKOUGGMEVOC Tae aoxXac Kai Tac tovoiac 
 159. ideryparicev tv rappnoig. Ad Col., ii., 15. 
 atew, rare in prose [see t:Haccevew below], to tame, wapaéeypazizey, compound of the preceding, in 
 
 = Ac 7 iz ad - = , ~ > . 
 w Sag pe eetove cea, 8 Shytors | Polybins and the N. T. : Heorayouevov & cic Hv Medo- 
 
 ; 3 : : - =. 
 
 guaXifer, synoa. of above, in Pindar and the Tragedians: | *.” VRCOM, | REE Pere OB GEIS Ia EI 
 yevotuav ev cots dumédars Twous “Everas dauahiCoueva. | OUTWE ixluzety 70 cyy. Polyb., Hisst., ii., 60, 7. 
 
 Hippol., 231. én\ovr, to make evident, to make plain or known, to 
 
 vay, another form of the above, used only fig.: Acuves 3 | manifest: “Qv © Evexa aitée TE obK GKwyY sic TOE TO 
 
 ‘ev mukivas doevas. Theogn., 1388. : 
 
 AvéparrodiZew, in Herodotus and Thucydides, and | 
 
 6 in writers, to , End eee : 
 eens ever odicecta later i: pnviey, to give information of, to denounce: Mnrvv- 
 
 ce men to slavery. to make a mana slave: Uparov | ,. ‘lis : Fh 5 : 
 a puro” | Gévroc Tow imtBouketparoc ix Nexopayov. Thuc., iv., 
 Hidva rhv éxi Zrovpor, Miydwy éxovTwy, ToXw00- | 89 
 
 ov kai nvéoaroticav. Thue., i., 98. : - - we ie 
 = 1 ee ers , ..,| , mapexew, to place close or before. to exinbit, show ; 
 oy, to r to slavery: Zoi é& dovdweac Newy fig., 1 in speaking of the affections : Bevodéxov xaxa ¢ 
 ov. Eur., Rhes., 410. 7 
 id _-, a ocEat, 0 Kev didornTAa Tapacyy.- Thai iii., 354. Accord-! 
 mpouy, to put a muzzle on a horse: Kai dei éé, 6x01 | ing to Ammonius, the middle rapéyeoOar ought to be 
 aXivuroy ayy, knwoty Csi. Xen., Hipp., 5, 3. used i in speaking of the affections, or mental faculties ; 
 Basceiev, to make tame: Wavrec G2 rtOascetovrec | but this must be limited to some such words as zpo- 
 i dapaLovrec ra YoHoma Toy Léwy sic re TOAEuOY | FUpia, eivoia, etC.. expressing an affection entertained 
 sic GANa TOG suvepyoic youvra. Xen., Mem.,iv.,, b¥ the subject _of the verb: Kai xray TO mpoOupor 
 | mwaoexouevar. Thuc.. iv. 85. But in this sense the 
 
 | active is some s fe ¥ 
 eepouy, ’and more often yeootcfat, prop.. to handle, | "© *§ omesnies a prose. 
 
 anage ; henee, fig., to reduce. by force : "Exepédero | onpaivey, to show or manifest by sign or signal, to 
 Tov Big xEwwoveFat rove évayrionc, ANA xai | point out. to give notice of : ‘Apfoouy Te THY Qwerny 
 ienrt xoocayecOar. Xen., Agesil, i., 20. | kai onpacvew wavra a@dAyAorc & BovoueOa. Xen., 
 Memor., i., 4, 12. 
 160. ocivew, to make to appear, to cause to be seen: ®aive 
 i may belong to two verbs of very different signi- | dé poove KaXoic¢ zs peyaXove ts. Od., xviii., 67. 
 
 Ta 
 
 rédoe KaTcoTHV, Kai bude TageKa\eca, CnAGoa vpiv 
 BotAopa. Xen., Cyr.,i., 5, 7. 
 
liv 
 pavepovv (pavepdc), to make manifest, to manifest, in 
 the N. T.: Kai gavepwoe rac Bova rHy Kapdiwy. 
 i Gor. iv25 0: 
 162. 
 
 deity, to bind, to tie fast: Kai roy yepova Snoayrec 
 mapadwWoacw abroic. Xen., Anab., iv., 2, 1. 
 
 Seopever, to bind with chains or bonds: Taira kai 
 cabiBow avrov, Ore pe Oeopevey OoKwv, ovr eOryey 
 00 Hwa!’ yoy. Eur., Bacch., 616. 
 
 Oeopetv, later form of the above in the N. T.: Kai 
 ideopetro advoeot Kai redac puAacoopevoc. Luc., Viii., 
 29: 
 
 dirrew, to attach, fix one thing to another, very rare 
 in the active: Otre dorovy éoriy aio Kal’ avo obdéy, 
 ANN i) popioy we auvVEXéc T) amTOpEvoY Kat TpoadEdE- 
 wévoyv. Aristot. de Part, Anim., ii., 9. 
 
 opiyyew, to pull tight what is tied: Soiyyer’ apad- 
 Aodérat ra Ooaypara. Theocr., x., 44. 
 
 pinot» [to muzzle, is only fig. in the sense of ] to 
 strangle, to squeeze tight: Eira pyswonre Trourov Twp 
 EiNw roy aixeva ( fasten his neck in the pillory). Aris- 
 toph., Nub., 592. 
 
 163. 
 
 dévdpoy, ov (76), and under the Ionic form, dévdpeor, 
 tree: Ob yao rv acparéc ty Toic dévdpoic éorava 
 m\stov }) Tov Eva Noxov. Xen., An., iv., 7, 9. 
 
 dpue, vdc ()), prop., oak, appears to have been origin- 
 ally a generic term for every kind of tree, if we are to 
 believe Hesychius and the Scholiast on Homer (JZ, \’., 
 85), in whom no trace of this meaning is to be found, 
 except in the compounds dpurdpoc, ete. This general 
 sense is given to it in the following passage of Eurip- 
 ides : Apudc doreroy épvoc. Eur., Cycl., 615. 
 
 dopu, atos (10), wood, standing, growing tree, in the Odys- 
 sey: ’Eret ow totov avyAvbev ex dopu yains. Od., Vi., 165. 
 
 EbXov, ov (76), wood, sometimes for standing tree in 
 Callimachus and the N. T. : “Hic0ero Aaparnp ore ot 
 EvNov teody adyet. Callim. in Cerer., 41. 
 
 164. 
 
 déppa, aroc (76), fr. déow, generic term for every 
 kind of flayed skin, even that of man: Adroc¢ 6 apdi 
 modEecow Eolc aoapitKe Ted\ka TEpywy déoma BdELov 
 tuyooéc. Od., xiv.,24. According to some critics this 
 word was not admitted in tragedy. [Aéoua dé rayvTwy 
 Nexroratoy dvPowmoc EXEL KaTa NOyoy TOV peEyEBoUC. 
 Aristot., iii., 9, 3. ] 
 
 dépoe, €0¢ (74), Ionic and poet., skin: Aéovroc dépoc 
 éxwy ex’ acrid yairy mepoixdc. Eur., Phoen., 1120. 
 
 déppuc; ewe (2), dried skin, which has lost its animal 
 moisture, but not its hair, hide: Mpocadtppara eixe 
 déppece kai OpPéoac. Thuc., ii., 75. [See dieOéoa be- 
 low. | 
 
 dopa, ac (7), flayed skin, not only of a beast, but also 
 of man: Kai rv dopdy abrov Kara tt N6ywy dO THY 
 Baovléwy poovpovpevny. Plut., Pelop., 21. 
 
 Bupsa, ne (1), ox-skin or hide: Ovdx Envy ypnva roy 
 viov rept Bipoac wadevew. Xen., Apol., 29. 
 
 O1p9epa, ac (1)), skin of a lion, or rather the generic 
 term for the skin of every kind of beast, although Am- 
 monius and others give it the special meaning of goat- 
 skin. There is also reason to think that it was the 
 word the most in use to signify a dressed skin, from 
 the following passage in Herodotus : ’Eypéwyro dipOé- 
 pyoe atyetyot TE Kai oiéyor. Herodot., y..58. [And so 
 Kriiger explains it in the passage of Thuc., quoted 
 under dzpprc.] In Aristophanes, skin which shepherds 
 wore, the French rheno: “Qoreo 6 rarny cov dupbeoay 
 éynupivoc (with a goat-skin fastened round you). Avris- 
 toph., Nub., 72. 
 
 k@ac, 0c (76), sheep-skin with the fleece, fleece with 
 which beds and seats were covered, in Homer: E’jpu- 
 YOUN, pepe On Oipooy Kat KHag ix’ airy. Od., xix., 97. 
 
 [in prose, Hdt. ] 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 kwo.oy, ov (rd), diminutive, subsequently mo 
 use in the same sense : Tov dé AvKoBewTwy mpof 
 Ta Kwota, kai Ta Eola Kai Ta 2E abrov imaria POEL 
 orepa yiverar (are more apt to grow lousy) word 
 Nov trav a\\wy. Aristot., H. An., viii., 10. 
 
 pnwrh, He (7), sheep-skin. According to the gr 
 marian Aristophanes, quoted by Eustathius (ad | 
 0’, 472), upnAwr is also goat-skin. According to 
 ers, skin with its wool or hair, speaking of all kinds 
 animals. 
 
 vakn ns (7), and vakos, eos (76), goat-skin with its hail 
 the Odyssey : "Av 6€ vakny Eder’ atyos éiitpepeos, peyadoro. 
 xiv., 530. The form vakos is used by Theocritus (Jd., v., 
 
 oén and wa, as (4), in the Attic writers, according to 
 grammarians, sheep-skin with its fleece, wool, fleece. Her 
 tus uses it adjectively with the generic substantive d.pbép 
 the passage quoted under é:@épa. 
 
 pevos, ov (4), 1, skin of the living man, in the Iliad : "Q¢ 
 amo pwov tpnxus Aos. I7., y., 308. 2, Skin of a beast, i 
 particularly dressed ox-hide with which shields were cove 
 (See “Aazes.) 
 
 oxvroc, eoc (76), dressed skin; hence, cutis: = 
 Oé ot éxmece xepdc. Od., xiv., 34. 
 
 otcéppos, eos (76), prop., hard envelope; hence, in the 
 andrine poets, hide, skin : Eréppeaw alyetou ¢Ewopevac.+ 
 lon. Rhod., iv., 1348. 
 
 Xpwc, wrdc (6), outer covering of the human 
 skin: "Axoératoy 0 do diorbc éméypaWe xpoa o 
 Tl, iv., 139. [pou CEp.), xpoua, xpoa (Att.) = 
 in Hom. and the poets. In Att. prose and poetry, 
 skin with ref. to its color ; hence, tint, complexion, dé 
 xooay éxerc. Eur., Bacch., 557. | 
 
 165. 
 
 Sespwrnpioyv, ov (76), house of detention, pris 
 TodAot re Kai aéiddoyor dvOowror Hon ev rw Ceo; 
 Toi joav. Thuc., vi., 60. ' 
 deopoc, ov (0), fr. déw, band, fetter, in the sin 
 and plural [bonds = imprisonment], chains: K 
 dovréiay Kai decoy poBovpevor, ovToL pév ovTE Gt 
 ot brvov Stvavrat Tvyxavey, did Tov PoBov. Xi 
 Cyr., iii., 1, 14. ] 
 avaykaioy, ov (rd), Xenophon uses this word’ 
 speaking of a prison at Thebes ; it was probably, | 
 the French Force, the name specially given to a pris 
 "HOE ode Td avayKaior, kai eime TY ELOMOPUNAKL | 
 dvdoa ays mapa Todemapxou, by eipgat déot. 
 Hellen., v., 4, &. | 
 Etpypoc, ov (5), detention, confinement ; hence, pi 
 of detention, prison : “Qomep ot ék ry sioyuay ec) 
 igoa arrodwodokovrec. Plat., Pol., vi., 495, d. j 
 elon, HC (0), house’ of detention, state of ang 
 "A\AG TOWTOY pév TovvEWoE THE ELoKTHC YahEToC 
 oytopp psowv. Dem., Epistol., 2, 1471, 16. } 
 Képapoc, ov (0), dungeon, jail, in the dialect of ( 
 prus, according to the Scholiast on Homer: XaXs 
 Oo éy Kepapp OéCero TotoKaideca pivac. I., v., 387. 
 kuykXic, idoc (2), a kind of open-work inclos 
 formed by bars, or barrier securing the entrance to | 
 senate, and the court of Areopagus, at Athens ; ¢ 
 own word * dar” is to be traced to a similar custot 
 To ryv Bovdyy, rode TEvTakosiove amd THe acbevi 
 TauTnoi KiyKhidoe THY amoppiTwy Kupiay Eivat, Kat 
 rove tOwrac éxeoévar. Dem. in Aristogit., 778, 11. 
 ko\aariptov, ov (76), house of correction, in Synesit 
 Ed’ olc zowmy éorevoxwonOy Ta KoNaoTHOLA. Synes. 
 Insomn., 145, a. 4 
 oiknua, aroc (rd), dungeon, prison: Bt o& po) kat 
 arnoev, sic TO oiknua ay yet. Dem. in Zenothem., 8: 
 13. y 
 
 1 
 
 : 
 166. é 
 5 4 
 Sesuwrne, ov (6), bound ; hence, presoner, one confin 
 in prison : ‘Qe dé avéwée, rovrov pey EvOE aTreKTEVE 
 rove dé deopwrac tuoay. Xen., Hellen.,v.,4.8. 
 aixpadwroc (6, 9), taken with the spear, or in w 
 used of men, and generally, cuptive: ‘Qe dé cide warég 
 kal pnréoa, Kai adehgac, Kai Tijy EavTod yuvatKka 
 Z s 3) , * oS wee H 
 padwroue yeyernpévovc, zdaxpucev. Xen., Gyr, iii., ly 
 
ae oolinl 
 » 
 = 
 
 of the above: Aéq’, dre: we, Nexor | 
 # Bonpear Xiac. 50; Aj. 21. | 
 by the aperr), conquered by the | 
 7 Exrogos otha axukow: Te Dpv7a | 
 Troad .,. 376. 
 ny), obtwined, conquerel by the spear: ‘Qe 
 OW PiXeov, doupextyThy wep éavrav. L7., ix,| 
 
 a (6, 1), taken im wer: "ONewas Sava Bare Kae 
 n & fw Noern. Soph, Aj, 146. 
 
 mo 
 a, 
 
 ou (0), master, im reference to the slave - 
 rwc we ond ay cic Cowhoe wT) deeriTy 
 peivese. Xen. Mem..i.6,2. Used also of | 
 
 a family, and in the political sense, ab- | 
 DESPOT: Ourve piv yao Tay tv Madore | 
 iyy éavriv zexoejney. Men. Cyr. i, 3 
 
 hal 
 
 sc, ia (lord, master). prop. and fiz. used of every | 
 € empire and authority. as that of a father over | 
 dren. 2 husband over his wife - Eira row per 
 céerow Gut Bulavriny Zyparne xa%aryce, emi 
 pumeiac THE Twy EXXqvwy ciowe yeyove- 
 
 On 
 
 de Coron., 7 \- 
 
 <érye, ow (0), master of the house. father of a 
 
 the N. TL: Kai éoetre rip otxnderziry THE 
 
 e Fue. xxit,1l. The feminine otodécTowe is 
 im Plutarch (ii, 612, f). 
 
 168. 
 
 ow (6), with ellipse of dot\oe, slave who put 
 jon sentences of death, puablie executioner, 
 hangman : ‘oO Tae Tokewe kouvoe enue, 
 ro papa row axofavivtue ---- Pluit 
 872, b. 
 
 soxocvec, ow (0), the composition of this worl 
 ; to have origimated in the phrase used by Plato 
 € quotation just given ; public executioner, who 
 mo other office tham that of patting to the torture 
 
 ic or trials = Osrne & ot dypoxoeveuc 
 sey éXicPex avrowe. Tsorr.. Trape=,361,¢d Ens- 
 
 tells us that it was used also fig as 2 term of 
 ar and abuse, much as the French use their word | 
 
 = > 
 
 yc, ow (6), fr. Baravec, kind of arhiter or 
 7 named by mutual consent of the parties 
 im private lawsuits. When the jaige had 
 sd the slave of one of the parties to be pat to 
 it was the business of the Sacravis7ye to be 
 mt. take down the statements of the sufferer. rezu- 
 mode and duration of the torture. and if the 
 should become useless to his master. im conse- 
 pe of the injuries received by him, assess the sum | 
 p paid bis master for the loss of his services =| 
 ee ioper rode Tov Bacanaryy. Dem. in Pen-| 
 1. 978, 11. | 
 | 
 
 169. 
 ou (a) fr. du, to bind. peop, considered as 2 
 politic. and [by the same abuse of the term by 
 i “the people” is used with us to signify the people | 
 si of the upper ranks] im opp to the words 
 y. Senate. dvyai, authorities, ete. = “Brady avy- 
 me rave Noyowe ee re Tuc Goyde emi TOY CHmwov- 
 _¥.,28. [See example under wiqPoe_] 
 ‘“ ~ £0¢ (70), nation, gens > Kai rotver rewtwy Tuy 
 y yocer obF EavTys Gpoyhuitrww GuTwr, abT= GNI 
 Xen... Cyr. i. 1. 5. 
 pic, ov (6), im Attic Greek. New, copia a mass of 
 ed together for any object whatever. and | 
 for war, people, considered with regard to 
 and multitude of them ; henee. and chietiv 
 ral, Naot, army, troops, men armed, saldiers. in 
 Kai pe ceXevee duox\ca “Aoyor tmeafae i7si 
 piece Naor. Ii. 115. Im Homer sometimes 
 (vil. 342), mmsimtry. im opposition to 
 word is very rare im the Atte prose 
 
 P : 
 ; a" 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 ly 
 
 hoc, exc (76), the greater part of the people the 
 multitude: Tow dé Gypow toe ratra exyvour, zw ce 
 ThyBoe ijéa daviv advan ci py me dace Tow dqpor 
 TeaTT Ey & ay Sowkyaras. Xen... Hellen... «7. TZ 
 
 xoNXXot, oy (or), is takem sometimes for the multitude. 
 the people, in a political sense, im opp. to dheyoe = Sewriy 
 Panegyr... 30. 
 iyloc, ow (0), multitude in disorder ov confused 
 erourd : "Exefoousgce taluy & Gyoc, ai yvayeacty— 
 cay agéves rac asec. Men. Hellen... t.7, 1% 
 9 gern. qe (yp), tribe: Addexa yao cai Uegruw guXax 
 degpny var. Men... Cyr. i, 2, 5 
 
 170. 
 
 irajénrac (a, %), nosed abroad; hence, rendered 
 famous, taken im 2 good or bad sense - Taw 2p aog 
 cai Napepig deaSoqruy tv ry THNer. Put. Encnll 6. 
 
 imGonroc (6, y), decried. spoken ill of, af ill name, 
 for his conduct - Kai pg iziGwrov cara yetravac zuuy- 
 eeu. Anacrhb. i According to other grammarans 
 it is used im the same sense as the preceding. 
 
 aeoulténroc (6, 4), renomned. famous, ov il reported. 
 of. infamous. notarious = Tarzye Town Tie otra ata 
 yoae kat TepJonrow cueTasswe Kai KaxaC- Dem... Car. 
 92. Accordmg to some it is used equally m a yood 
 ovr bad sense = bun it seems certaim that the ancient 
 writers most commonly used it im a bad sense. [Mear- 
 Bénrow stvar, to be talked abaut ; to he the common talk. 
 Eys.| Plutarch employs it im a good sense. 
 
 WL. 
 
 ceadque, arog (70), head-fand. ptxpem : Eiye dé «at 
 juddquea met Te reaog- Men, Cyr vi, 3, 13% Fee 
 for empire im the Sept._as with us sometimes, as erowm 
 is also used = Kai reoctGero deadqpa tae Aaiae. 1 Mar- 
 hab. xa, 32. 
 
 kidarguc,, coer (7p), oF better ecrapec, whieh comes mear- 
 er the Hebrew and Chalidee etymology. crpazss, head- 
 dress principally im use among the ancient Persians = 
 it was 2 head-bamd or turbam of white and blue. This 
 word appears to have beem confounded with mapa br 
 Plutarch and Quintus Curtius (ii, 3), both of whom 
 make it the distinguishing headdress of the Kmg of 
 Persia: Adyww we onder dvivgmar y xiraoee errr 
 weoi TH KEpalg Tove or anTOV. Plait... Artax.. 2% The 
 Sept. transistors have also used xidapec im speaking of 
 the headdress of the bich-priest of the Jews. 
 
 perpa, ac (xp), fr. puree, % Imen band or filet ; He 
 rodotus gives this name to the headdress or turbam 
 worn by the Babylonians and Assyrians - Tac eepahar 
 pirogeu avadcovtas Heradot.. i. 195. 
 
 créhavac, ow (5), fr. oreo, im Homer, eirele = Inter 
 crown. It was not peculiar to royalty im ancient imes 
 as it is im moderm, but was the distinctive badge of 
 certain offices = ix was also the reward giver tm citi- 
 zens who had rendered signal service to then country, 
 as ako the prize of the vietors im public games = at 
 festive entertainments the guests wore crowns of flow- 
 ers = "Or erepavet 6 dqpoc Sypoctevy Yyoury crepes 
 deerie tvexa. Dem, de Coron... 07- 
 
 ortupa, aroe (7H), more common im poetry. accord— 
 ime to E jus. crown. eneizeled with [itth wreaths 
 of wool consecrated to 2 god. amd earried by 2 suppl 
 
 ant, sue as that of Chryses, m the Wiad = =reypar 
 
 | Eyuar dy ysomiv SeqpBiRaw “AardRawvoc. I. i LE 
 
 aregas, cas (=o), Cromm of supplants= Der\wr cae crepeow 
 wor, eb wy wie, Gee Recte EZomex > eth... Thed:.,, WR. 
 
 erepanenn aras (ra), whut ane crowns himself (or. 
 crouned) with, oc of wine & crown is made-= “O Fe : 
 uéoxermas wey dNees Geom Goxate erepavena. Soph, Bit. Col. 
 GR. 
 
 oraddwr, ow (ro), fr eruawbec, marrow hand ov fillet. x 
 kind of headdress, iemd-Gund_ turan_ im Athenarnas = 
 “Epovee dé bd ToudmE TueGuEKE Kai croadvaw Revean 
 ini vag mepalqg. Aden. 543. £ [More commonly 
 worn by womem reand the brewst_| 
 
vy 
 rawia, ac (1), fr. reivew, tissue (woven-work), long 
 
 and narrow, used for making crowns or garlands, head- 
 
 bands, girdles, band, narrow hand, ribbon by ext., 
 crown, in Xenophon: ‘O 0& YwoaTne Ouemparre Ty 
 VUKNOAYTL pL) TALLAC, ANG giAnpata Tapa TEY KpLTwY 
 yeveodat. Xen., Conv., 5, 9. 
 
 riapa, ac (2), TIARA, cap of felt, and pointed at the 
 top, headdress of the great Persian lords, and of the 
 king, who alone had the right of carrying the point of 
 the cap upright: Ty pév yao émi Ty Kepaly Tiapay 
 Bars povy eearw dobny exe. Xen., Anab., ii., 5, 23. 
 
 172. 
 
 Swackareioy, ov (76), school: "Beart maou Méooaic 
 méipTe Tove éavT@Y Traidac Ec TA KOWA THE OiKaLoct- 
 yne OwWackadeia. Xen., Cyr..i., 2,15. [Also duWacka- 
 Nsioy zaidwy. Th., vii., 29, 5.] 
 
 yupvaovoy, ov (76), GYMNASIUM, place more particu- 
 larly set apart for bodily exercises : “Qazrep rove yépov- 
 Tac éy TOlG yupvaciote OTaY Procol Kai ju) HOELG THY 
 buy opwe groyupvacr@ow. Plat., Pol., iv., 452, b. 
 
 dvarpt Bn, He (a), school of philosophy, in Lucian : 
 "Epyaorhpia your tkaX\e Kat KatEa Tae TOUTWY dta- 
 rouBac. Luc., Nigrin., 25. 
 
 73nTHovwoy, ov (7d), place destined for the exercises 
 of youth, gymnasium, in Plutarch : 'Exéernro rhe ‘Po- 
 ine Ta Howra TooasreEa, Kai TOY NPNTNPlwy Ta KAar- 
 Nuora. Plut., Pomp., 40. 
 
 peXetnTHpLoY, ov (70), study, private room for the 
 purpose of study : ’Ex rodrou Kkarayeoy pév oicodopi- 
 oat peXeTNTNOLOY, 0 On deoweTo Kai KaO’ iuac. Plut., 
 Dem., 7. 
 
 maiaywytiov, ov (76), school-room: Kai 7d 7atda- 
 ywyetov kopov. Dem. de Coron., 79. 
 
 oxohn, He (7), ScuOOL of philosophy, in Plutarch : 
 "Qore Kai Tove pi\oadgoue éy Taic cxoXaic Lyz0rTAE, 
 ei TO WadrecOa THY Kapdiay..... Plut., Arab., 2». 
 
 173. 
 
 OWackaXdoc, ov (0), master that teaches. professor, 
 public or private tutor, in the sciences and literature 
 generally : Ot 0 dy waWev8éor rapa Tote Onpocio 
 dWacKkarag. Xen., Cyr.,i., 1, 15. 
 
 imuoraryc, ov (0), master, who shows what ought to 
 be done, who sets the example. ‘The lessons of the 
 OvdackaXoc have more to do with the pupil’s manner 
 of expressing himself and reasoning ; those of the 
 émtorarye With the actions and the conduct ; in general, 
 he who directs, who guides, who watches over, prefect, 
 inspector: Avbroig Toysviwy imioraraic. Soph., Ajac., 
 2 Obx Opde we eWTaKToL pEV Elo ey TOILE VaUTIKUIC, 
 euTaKTwe 0 ty Tole yupwuKoic aywor reiMovTar ToIC 
 émusraraic ; Xen., Mem., iii., 5,18. At Athens it was 
 the name of the chief or president of the Mouravec. 
 
 TawWaywy6c, ov (6), private teacher or tutor whose 
 duty it was to watch over the conduct of his pupil, 
 and to form his manners. It was almost always a 
 slave who discharged this office, and who never left the 
 child with whose education he was intrusted ; "Ezeddy 
 TAXLOTA Ol waidEc TA NeySpeva Evviwow, EWOdE pév ir’ 
 aitoig mawWaywyovc Yeparrovrac idisraow, Adc dé 
 mrépTrovaw etc Oiackadwy. Xen., Lacceedem.. 2.1. Our 
 word PEDAGOGUE, which comes from it, is used in a 
 bad sense. 
 
 mawovopoc, ov (6), a kind of inspector selected‘from 
 the principal magistrates at Sparta, and whose office it 
 was to superintend the education of the rising genera- 
 tion : Ov py Adda Kai raWovopoe tk THY KaXwY Kai 
 ayabey avdoey étrarrero. Plut., Lyc., 17. 
 
 mrawdorptne, ov (6), he who trains the child in bodily 
 exercises, master of the palwstra, or gymnasium: Oi 
 
 mepi TO oGpa TatoTpIBa re Kai iarpot. Plat., Vorg., 
 504, a. 
 
 ~ 
 (. 
 
 174. 
 
 Oacxew, to teach: AwWdckovar dé arovc Kai 7eMEC- 
 
 Gar roicg doxover. Xen., Cyr., i., 2, 8. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 | Tib. Giracch., 11. 
 
 | Tipe : Nov wey yap toiTw Kpovdns Zeus Kudes omaCec, 
 viii., 141. 
 
 dexvivat, to show, sometimes used for didacKey 
 teach: Oirwee dei€ouai re opOGe¢ Kai dwWakouct Kai 2 
 sou. ravra dpdv. Xen., Cyr., iii., 3, 27. 
 
 dndovy, to make known, to explain: "O dé por do 
 évdeéorevoy i) we éxony On@oat, ToUTO zyw TELM ATO} 
 Tove pa} elddrac dakar. Xen., Cyr., viii., 1, 1. 
 
 maweve, to bring up, to form the mind and man 
 of a child, to instruct a child: Bi 6 ixi redeuTH 
 tov yevopevor ovdoimeda rw exirpeWar H Tatdac 7 
 dedvoar 7} xphpara dtacdoa, ao’ dkbmioroy Fic rau 
 Hynobmeda roy axoarh; Xen., Mem.,i., 5, 2. [ To bri 
 up and instruct, (éx-)rpépew kai radebe. PL] 
 
 mawWaywyeiy, to educate a child; hence, to direct 
 a child: ‘O cogisrie rove raWevouévouc ovrw duv 
 Hevoc mawWaywysiv. Plat., Theceth., 167, ¢. 
 
 175. 
 6ddvat, prop., to distribute ; hence, fo give, in a ve 
 wide sense, dare, prop. and fig. : Kai 6 Kipoc haBé 
 THY Tov ‘Yoraarov dsétay tdwKe 7H) TwBpia, 6 0’ 2 
 Earo. Xen.. Cyr., viii, 4, 26. [In Pres. and Im 
 often = to offer (to give). | 
 dwpety, rare in the active, and more used in the mi 
 dle dwpeiaPat, to present, or to make a present : Te 
 ‘Yokavi tov Kat G\\a 7OANa Kai Kara tOwonoar 
 Xen., Cyr., Viii., 4, 24. 
 dwp"zTecHac, synon. of the preceding word. in the Doric di 
 lect: Tav tor, épa, Koptvav dwpttroua. Theor , vii., 42. 
 éyyuadiCer. to place in the hand, to deliver. to commit: K 
 toe Zeus eyyuaiEev oknmtpov 7 nde Oeueotas. T7., ix., 99. 
 tyxeipiZer, to put into the hands, to commit, confid 
 "Ayno\aw éavroy Kai Ty yuvaixa Kai Ta TéKva Kai 
 ddvauy tvexeiowe. Xen., Ages., 3, 3. 
 
 ixitpéere, 10 deliver up, to give up entirely. con 
 abandon : Agouévoug kai mayra rowivrac brwe 
 opiot TO 7Oddov emirosty. Plat., Pol., vi., 488, c. 
 
 vépewv, to distribute in portions ; to divide: Aowit 
 Emory’, 61), Kai TO velar Ta YonMaTra émsday éwa 
 Mnoore kai ‘Yokayiog kai Trypavy érirpepa. Xe 
 Cyr., iv., 2, 43. ' 
 
 ome (omadds), to adjoin, to associate ; hence, to bestor 
 
 épéye, prop., to extend, to stretch out especial 
 [with yetoa, xeipac] the hand; hence, to offer or giv 
 prop.-and fig. : Kara 0& wré\w abrocg avayeyn ma 
 Eopat, at Kev tte KoTiAnY Kai mipvoy dpéty. Od., x¥ 
 312. [Also in prose: Woeke rijv KiAuKa Ty) DwKpare 
 Pl, Pheed., 117, b.] - 
 mapéexe [and -eo8ac with little difference] to pre 
 duce; prabere; hence, to procure, prop. and fig. 
 provide. supply, ete.) : “Emetra roic pév a\Xove éprreroi 
 médac tOwkay ot TO TopEbecPat povoy TravEexoua (wh 
 only procure for them the power of walking). Xen 
 Mem., i., 4, 8. 
 mopewv, used only in the second aorist, to pass, trans. Fr. pa. 
 ser; hence, to procure, to give: “Hv dc pravtocivny Thy of op 
 PoiBos AmoANwv. I7., i., 72. 
 mopicey (76p0¢), to give the means ; hence, io fur 
 nish: OvKovy rovro pév ayabor, Et ye ToIe oTpATWNT. 
 ikavoc tora Ta éimirndea mropizew ; Xen., Mem., iti 
 4, 2. 
 mopatve, to prepare, to procure : Eyw yap eiui 6 topotval 
 rdde. Soph., Gd. R., 1454. 
 mootéva, in the middle, to danish: Kai abrov yé a 
 obxt avéEecOar Tete ool mMpoEMEVOUC ELEDYETIAY OVW: 
 oot tykadovvrac. Xen., Anab., vii.. 7, 47. 
 xapiZecOau, to gratify, to grant a favor: “Evdouve 
 kai xaoioac@a Ty Onuw Oikaa péiv akiovyTr. Plut 
 
 xXopnyeiv, prop., to be yoonydec, or to provide for th 
 expenses of the chorus ; hence, by ext.. to provide, 
 Surnish: Ti ody Kwdta é&yev ebdaipova roy Kat 
 aoeTny Tersiav ivEepyouvra, Kai ToIC txrdc ayaBoic ika 
 vec Kexoonynpévoy ; Aristot., Eth. Nic., iv., 10. 
 
applied to a great work. -uch a: the 
 wodotus or Thucydides. and (oj; qa i 2 
 ave, such as that of the advenimres of 
 z Kai zader Ceqyyne piv 9 isTogea 
 evyypets Oowariizoc dayyypa 22 ¢ 7 oe 
 ra Adcpainva. Hermeg_.Progyee_cap. 2 
 liz. 
 
 aia, im conformity with what & rizht just: 
 “75 ie aie, Eb, aor ot rxresce iyorst 7a 
 orm 66 Caco TE Carrisy fyseer 
 7 sen: Mew Mow_iv_ 2,12 
 
 © 5. ah jen: peetir, bat feend hee = Place - Keres 
 7 = oy ome tee Stoo. Sop Amt 
 
 a © (GD. proper. goed. jx Fras = "Sie degege scene: em 
 
 c. or (@), fr. Zeona, reason! - Hosamkersmcrue 
 he ani seere, of Try YIromer- = * £ 
 © (G, 9). fair. modkrsie = Ter suemer tmurege 
 pe. Dhead_ Sac i_ 106. [OF perasan, especially 
 gives up something of bus strict rigiit - <2 
 wyeerce faxge. Exr, OF thins. 
 = ipeleyia tort Zatz. Th wi_4 2 
 
 J 
 
 v1. equal equitable: quar: Mygapac ott: 
 ec: teen ievir. Dem de Corm. 9S 2 
 
 > Bewlecpgy € ay reac icoer axeeeree rze6 
 
 ae yereotar. Diem. Proom_ 1434, 7- 
 
 “ 5 § ple the seme of js rect: Kara 
 
 Plat. Legg. x. 20.4. 
 
 : _ as 
 
 Kera rer cent rower cate sc -a, viv tzuTe 
 
 omer ara aprresfe: The ii. 36 [Hence 
 
 : oa and boman kews, 
 
 ostar arigar aoyér-wr. PL. Ep, 
 =e7) 
 
 =, 
 
 i7s. 
 
 ge (@), fr. dexcty [ jecdre] peop. wisi the bt 
 rseads to ome ; porfica that fal wm om's lot : 
 Homer = “ANN airy focy inv Goorer. i-: cey re 
 r Od, xi, 218. Henee, the mote of mdi 
 waglt= “H yao faq come rev damier cai Ter 
 CAritet, Bek. Nec + 10.4. 
 
 ow (25), that wiiich is just, the just. post pre 
 w clam - hence. 1. rigit pes: Er wer oer 
 Tres Teed reerer Lpere eraeye mm Comer. 
 im OsMiel_ 1272.16. 2 Political ropit- “AX 
 : @x Zrezeyper-a: ( (profit by) vg teste 
 ee oe Laver REReTT cz 
 : 218,35. [See fenztea_] 
 
 mecrry. mc (q), sontemen: or primaple af wit is 
 a + Kat 9 pty decmoriry cevi aa ip 6 fecmene 
 
 regetreectwr Se Commer. 
 ates atooistoric : sentence of acquittal or juss: 
 
 ” 
 
 = 
 
 GEEEK SYNONYMS. ka 
 
 posed to atagga. Arist, Eth, v7; who adds that 
 famerpdyypa (-¢ below) is more common im this 
 
 sense, Ccausga beime rather = 7) cxmrugthepe zou 
 Cexmisemuc, ct (iq), 1. peetesa or claim te the exer 
 
 cise of a right = Tay pap antyy Givers: Gothen ® 72 
 pepeTy ca Dayery Cece. amb Tan tga me 
 
 Camp: tute the carrerseperg. Tier i_ 141. > ee 
 fates. a the BT Rat pets ood xi dame 
 
 | panne Rone iv 23. 
 
 fame aryypa. asec (=). practise of justoce, amd 
 bettas. of of justice, just acfiom, im Aviceutie, who tess 
 distimeubes it from ¢ocoer - Te per yap decomew Te 
 Tp Pip egerecrer, 7H ee a 2 ee 
 apasver. Arixiet, Mage Mori. 34,24. [Neat a 
 gemeie work of Armooche j 
 
 fame para. ac (wy). is more espetially the proctine - 
 
 (Of juste: Aespcrer fe Tarver Cpa br y faa 
 ayia poser tov Tew air on aiasfen. Arixiot_ 
 Exh, Nee +, 9, 17- 
 
 Greece, ter (9). i. nferes, prop. thes which i extaly- 
 \lisbed or tmeccmted and comecreed br lowe mse. one 
 fom: hence, extabdished onder or right. im Homer, who 
 ses it im this seme im the Smelter only [im PL Gegeszec 
 
 = ordimances. tars. Hom). amd ako for the place is 
 self where justice is dispensed. the scot of joustuce: “Ive 
 oo ayegy ve per ve Rar Ti =i, 807- Im Pheto - 
 Serena cz a a aerrUR = ayyerrsar Per 
 pw. Phat Ieee. xi, 923,@ Accornde mm the 
 ervammmariems, GEgec = the divime justice, bet this ic 
 couradicsed by the following pasere from Demos 
 themes, where & is opgened bo Germnw - Da reaver 
 oS wmer eave Cigar mp pmuamnp ca peeve 
 Aristagit_ i. T4, 13%. Ceper persone mined ik beat am im 
 fertor deity im Homer. whose ciftice ic was to commke 
 the assemblies, whether of the emds om Olvmpas or of 
 men, Om the carth. amd maimtam order there - Zar de 
 Gigerra ceherss Geode aqpeugde ealserm. F_xx_4 
 Tt was only beer that Tacs became the Goddess of 
 Justice. 
 
 ener, om (75), that which is is pemezed by reietom, 
 dome ragit = fas: Te timer peaec cet doomer. Plot, 
 Exith ape We 
 
 iZ7%. 
 
 camp. ge (§). ectieo-et—feor_ im cemeral - very often at 
 Athems decy alome, with clipe: of ifaa, Semied ona 
 offer beaween poivace im@iwadeals, eapectelly whem 
 Oppaced ap yourtiny- 
 yonts. me (y), public exten: eccusotien, or crammed 
 maimed tor 2 capmel oGemse acai the Lows of the 
 Sate. “Socraies. m the Emibyphrom of Piem. speck 
 img of the aecmsacoe broecht scsi him by Meine, 
 mses the word yeapq, whack be . Geimgutsbes from dey 
 im these terms : Or dgrew “ASqretat ys. @ Eicadeur, 
 daxgr aivpr ealereur, Gs poeta. Exntinpler. Za 
 fenfoma, ex (9). ecto im cleom of a neki or a 
 Privileze [urtal w decade berweem edrorse clams = €. 
 @ am inkerizamece = of credinors to 2 confiscated estae. 
 ete]: “Een 749 6 ger Gye erveri Ogpew fastacores_ 
 a 1082. 16. 
 md peas Caner ms sus berween pace perm 
 both po the compleimt or charwe elt amd tw 
 
 the deed of dechration comings & [Mielius once 
 tomrins] = ‘ANBIETE 2e}eapEEreNr ar Typ 27Cyears. Dem 
 
 Sie Neusim_ 988. 
 
 cargyqea, o¢ (9). onsetiom, chao: presred Gm = 
 
 matter of State: Tar ger yaw dacec i7ap Tu aime 
 
 qylgecrer he7ycrerm, rac € mac eert TTP Taw 
 
 THe wesc Teeyecre ceeerwres. Feoor de Beg Ga. 
 182. 
 
 fxrer. - ee & cast, mf. im wemeral - 
 
 . | ee it ont at ist to kewe 
 
 been used for 2" Der hyBiae ote # ahajer maar 
 
 also, bat rarely. a just actin: op- ay paper cece: oy een ot 
 
 os 
 
avill 
 mo\vut@. Od., xxii., 386. In Xenophon it is the net 
 with meshes made of flax of the largest size for taking 
 game, hunting-net, toils; plage: Ta dé dixrua reweTw 
 zy amédac. Xen., Cyneg., 6, 9. 
 
 apudiBdrnoTpor, ou (76), great net for fishing, casting- 
 net or sweep-net, verriculum: AaBeiy auy3dnoTeov 
 Kai mreoBadety Te 7A7/90¢C moANOy Toy txPbwy Kai ee- 
 ptoa. Herodot., i., 141. 
 
 doxue, oc (1), a smaller net than the two preceding 
 ones, rete; it was used in taking the boar and the 
 hare; it was set about holes and openings of the 
 ground, in forests, near ponds and streams: Awxko- 
 
 evov 6& Tov Nayw ic TAC GoKUE Ele TO TPdGMEY mpot- 
 écOw. Xen., Cyneq., 6, 10. 
 
 apredovn, ne (2). noose, net: Ti dé hagoue roddypatc 
 kai aorreddvaic; Xen., Cyr. i., 6, 28. 
 
 yayyapov, ov (rd), small net for taking oysters: 
 Payyapa 7 40° drroxai reoujpyeec. Opp. Hal, iii., 81. 
 
 yotboc, ov (0), fishing-net [exact form and use un- 
 known]: Tov ra pév apdidnoToa Ta O& yetpor KadéE- 
 ovra. Opp. Hal. iii., 80. [Related to pt), purdc, 
 scirp-us. Pott. | 
 
 ivdd.a, wy (7a), fr. gy and odéc, lit. road-nets, nets of 
 the smallest size for taking game ; snares, casses: ’Ep- 
 BadXérw dé Ta évddta ei¢ Tac ddobc. Xen., Cyneq., 6, 9. 
 
 kupréc, ov (6), sort of round basket of twisted rush, 
 used in taking fish, bow-net, in Plato and Theocritus : 
 ‘Oppeai, KUpToL TE, Kai EK oXoivwY NaBioPa. Theoer., 
 Seah, WL, 
 
 Néivoy, ov (70), prop., flax, and the various things 
 made of it, as fishing-net, in Homer: Myzwe, we ation 
 Nivou adovte wavayoov. IL. v., 487. 
 
 meypa, atoc (76), prop., weft, twist ; hence, toils for 
 taking game: Tivoe 0 Evexa dodovy be ayotouc wrEY- 
 pact kai dovypact; Xen., Cyr., i., 6, 28. 
 
 mopkoc, uv (0), sort of round net for fishing: Kip- 
 rove On Kai dukrva Kai Bodxoue Kai mopKouc. Plat., 
 Sophist., 220, ec. 
 
 caynvn, ne (2), according to Hesychius was a kind 
 of basket of twisted rush, used in fishing, a seine; 
 sagena; according to some it was the bottom of the 
 net, into which the fish falls when taken [more prob., 
 large drag net]: Kai rot BoXoy (xP@iwy zpiacat more 
 gaot vOayopay, cira apéivar KeXevoar THY caynyyny. 
 Plut., Symp., 8. 
 
 box, He (1), kind of round net for fishing: Eira 
 pévrot Kopakivoue Taic Uroxaic Todove avdANaBOvTEC. 
 
 Elian., H. Anim., xiii., 17. 
 
 181. 
 
 diode, 7, 1, double, in regard of width and height ; 
 2, speaking of things folded naturally or by art, folded 
 double: ’Augi 0 doa yNaivay rEpovHcaTo pourkdEecoay 
 Ourdv. IL, x., 134. 
 
 dimAak (6, 7), double [as consisting of two folds or layers]: 
 eal Th [Lev ev xpucén pian Kal dimAake Snj@ Gecojev. I1., xxiii., 
 
 Oumhactoc, ia, twice as large or numerous ; it is a mis- 
 take of the grammarians to say that it is used only of 
 number ; it is more modern, and more used in prose 
 than dizAove: Téy O& évodiwy dum\aora (those of the 
 évodra [ Cf. 180] should be twice us large). Xen., Cyneg., 
 2, 8. 
 
 Oum\aciwy (6,7), Attie form and later, but as early 
 as Xenophon: Toy dé yonuatwy avi piv TOY TevTH- 
 kovra Tahaytwy, wv Epepec Oacpoy, durdaciova Kuaka- 
 pet amodoc. Xen., Cyr., iii. 1,19. 
 
 dimruxoc, ov, folded doulble, speaking of a cloak : 
 Airrvyoy apd’ wpoiow txoud’ eheoyéa NOTHY. Od., 
 xiil., 224. Euripides has used it for disco: Atrruxor 
 veaviar. Iphig. T.. 242. But this would appear to 
 have been a neologism criticised by Aristophanes in 
 Athenzeus (iv., 154, e). 
 
 Ourrvyne (6, 7), synon. of the preceding word. and 
 used by Aristotle in speaking of that which is natural- 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 ly double: Kai trepoy vetpor dimruyéc, 6 Tevwv. 
 tot., H. An., iii., 5. 
 
 Ouso6c, H, that which is of the number of two, do: 
 speaking of number; sometimes the plural discoi 
 used for déo both in prose and poetry, bini: Tie 
 mBavoupyiKne Oirra éeyouey yévn. Plat., Soph., 222 
 
 182. 
 
 Oiskoc, ov (0), DISK, a species of quoit made o} 
 round stone, flattened and having a hole through 
 centre ; through this hole a leather thong was pass 
 which was used in throwing it: Atsxorsw réozo 
 TI, ii., 774. Disks were also made of wood and in 
 as we learn from Eustathius. 
 
 a0Xo¢, ov (0), solid spherical mass of iron, or 
 thrown as the disk, but differing from it in matter, a 
 specially in shape: InAeidne OnKev oodov Oy zoiv 
 pimraoke péya oBévoc “Heriwvoc. IJ1., xxiii., 826. 
 
 183. 
 
 doxeiv, to be believed, to appear, but only as regard 
 the opinion formed, which may be either true or fal§ 
 to pass for: ’EvOupwpeba yao, én, et Tuc py OY ayal 
 aidarie doxeiv Bodbdouro, ri Gy adr@ romréov et 
 Xen., Mem., i., 7, 1. 
 
 paivecda., to appear, said of objects, the existence 
 which is vea/. whatever be the form under which th 
 show themselves to our eyes, or the notion that 
 conceive of them; or again, of a fact, of which 
 doubt is entertained by the party mentioning it. 
 Demosthenes in the following passage conceals | 
 most refined irony under the word gaivera ; the A 
 nians might be flattered by his use of gaiverar, whe 
 as doxet would have been considered by them as 
 affront: Otw« amisraéy iptv, We yé jo daiverar. 
 de Coron., 3. {With the infin gaiv. = to appea 
 be ; with the partcp. = to be seen to he.] 
 
 evdetHac, refers solely to the external and visible forms of | 
 jects: 1, to be seen, to appear, videri, in speaking of objeé 
 which present themselves to the eyes, as the heavenly bodit 
 etc.,in Homer and the poets; hence, 2, to hawe the look or? 
 appearance, to resemble: Map d€ yNavk@mis “AOHVn Edo, 
 xyouke. I7., ii., 280. [Also in Hdt., pacua eiddpuevov Apiora 
 6, 69; 7, 56). 
 
 eikey, principally in the perfect, gona, to resemble 
 a moral and intellectual view ; sometimes to seem, iv 
 case of conjecture or probable inference : “Eoicac 
 "Avripor, THY Edda poviay olomevy TOVdIY Kai TOUT 
 Nevay eivar (you seem to think, ete.). Xen., Mem., i 
 10. 
 
 184. 
 dd€a, ne (1), fr. Goxew, opinion entertained, judgm 
 passed according to the appearances of things ; 
 Plato it is opposed to émornpuy, certain knowledg 
 and that which is alone certain: Tie yao ay Kai 
 ixiormpn ein Xwoic byou TE Kai debe db~Enc; Phi 
 Theeeth., 202, d. \ 
 déxnowe, ewe (2), belief (persuasion; also expec 
 tion]: Xaderoy yap To peTpiwg Elzrety, ey MONE K 
 ddenote THE GynOeiac BeBarovrar. Thuce., ii., 35. 
 Odxnpa, aroc (76), that which one believes, that whit 
 seems ; hence, expectation: Aoxnparwy tkroc rev t 
 mic. Eur., Herc. Fur., 771. {Also appearance in 
 vision, vision : dx. vuxreowmoy tvvixwy dveipwy. Lu 
 Here. Fur., 111.] 
 ddtacpa, aroc (70), effect, result of the opinion hel 
 "Qore ry adr bw amavrur (ig doédopare avOavE 
 To Kowoy aBodoyv POepdpevov. Thuc., i., 141. 
 yyoun, ne ()) (yyveocw), opinion formed upe 
 knowledge of the matter, and under a conviction @ 
 tertained about it: Te piv yroOpne asi Tig avz 
 éyopat. Thuc., i., 140. 
 oinua, aroc (76), fr. ow, good opinion of one’s st 
 conceit, presumption, in Plutarch : Otjparoe éxAnoo 
 ro kai dogocogiac. Plut., Platon. Queest., 999, e. 
 oinate, Ewe (i), supposition, notion, peculiar mode. 
 viewing a matter, opinatio: “Edy mep pusivy He 1) o1No 
 
y pév civar civOscrov xpaypa. Plat., Phed., 
 185. 
 
 utation in general, zood or bad, according to the 
 used, or the context: ‘Av7i 6 aperne cai ddEne 
 Ort 086 ay Ta Siowy rode Tete coig Kai ‘Ac- 
 wavra mpot\owro. Xen., Cyr., v.. 2,12. 2. 
 out epithet, good name, reputation. glory : Mijre 
 
 pray Tie Oo=ne Evdeectevuve. Thuc., ii., 11. 
 
 n glories glory, in the Sept. : Acéwea tv Seay ow- 
 w, 7p IopanX sic do£acpa. Tsa., 46, 13. 
 
 dosia, ac (4), good reputation: Eidotia zcri ro id 
 wy ocroudatoy UroN\apavecdat  TOLOUTOY Tt EXEL 
 e¢ Edievrat iy ot TOI % ot yaoi i) ot Podr- 
 ristot., Rhet., i., 5. 
 
 sa, ac (1), good reputation ; hence. glory ; poet.. 
 used by Plato and Xenophon: Tev cai 7y\6F 
 ‘ticXeine xi/Znoov. IL, viii., 285. 
 
 ypeian, ae GD), good report, renown, modern : Kai 
 deaXeixrov wove Toy aei yocvov evonpiac. Plut., 
 ad Ap., 37. 
 coe (70), that which is the object of vows ; hence, 
 ficeseciieraae d€ vikny Tacav eréetpebas ueeov 6€ 0: Enos 
 se; I7., xxi., 473. 
 
 (76), fr. <Xtw, that which one hears spoken of, 
 jon, popular report ; Jama, always with a distinet- 
 ithet in Homer: “Huete dé cAéoc oto acovouev, 
 a ipev. Tl, ii., 486. Without any determining | 
 t in the poets after Homer, and often also in | 
 : To decoy Eva cota dios Kiz0¢ aynoaroy Biord. 
 es A., 567. 
 
 Dv, ovos (7), report, reputition, Juma: Te dara b6Ens % 
 vos KaXns MaTHY peovens wpcAnua yiyvetar; Soph., 
 ? 
 
 co (zo), fr. «iw, prop., eminence ; hence, excellence, 
 
 ority, eminent or glorious advantage, and not glory | 
 it is usually rendered: ‘HpadueHa péya Kudos, irégvomev 
 dtov. I1., xxii., 393. 
 
 0 
 
 , aroc (ro), wood or shaf? of the dart or spear ; 
 by ext., javelin. longer than the dcwy, in the 
 ; spear, used both in “close fighting [as a pike] 
 rom a distance; spear, pike, in the historians : 
 doov. IL, xxiii., 438. 
 
 ns ng (), fr. den, prop., point of the iron head of 
 ; hence, by ext., in Homer, Herodotus, and 
 agedians, but rarely in prose, pike, spear: Atypay 
 regéc Oe. IL, v., 658. 
 
 IS, Eos Ge), pike, lanee, long and heavy spear, which 
 ome es thrown, but only in near fight, on account of its 
 or 3 ore dm cxedov noav em’ &hAnAocaotw Lovtes Dnyeus 
 repos mpacer doAixooKov Eyxos. Jt., v., 15. Although 
 little ditference in Homer, generally speaking, between 
 d éyxos, yet this latter kind of spear seems to have been 
 and heavier, as may be gathered from the following verse : 
 é oux éXer ofov &uipovos Ataxiéao, Bobo, mweya. ore Ba- 
 Hév ov divaz GXXos 'Ayactv wade. I, xvi., 140. 
 
 » ne (»), the iron head of the spear. and similar 
 s: Aoou piay Noyyny Exov. Xen.. An., v., 4, 16. 
 LANCE, in the Batrachomyomachy : “H é vv 
 N ebuncne BeXovn. Batr., 129. 
 
 sca, ne (1), spear used by the Macedonian in- 
 y, in Polybius : Tor moNepiwy CpAde a avacxyovTey 
 
 apiccac” Oreo oc tori routy rote Maxedoat, | 
 pada abrouc .... Polyb., xviii., 9, 9. 
 
 aona, aroe (76), that which 9 glor “ifies, that in which | 
 
 Ea, ne (1), opinion that others have of us ; hence, | 
 
 187. 
 
 Koc, N (didwpx), one who likes to give ; inclined 
 in Aristotle : O1 yao Cage GortKoi padXor i} 
 tarot. Aristot., Eth. Nic., iv., 3. 
 
 ortk6c, », prop., ready to a who shares | 
 has, or gives voluntarily : “Ere éé aWendaje cai | 
 Koc TOY  eyainy. Diod. Sic., i., 70. [Also, in 
 
 nal. Pr.. it, 30, 3, of the lion] According to | 
 Its, p=TacoruKée is properly said of the man | 
 ives of his own accord te kis 
 
 friends, and ime | wis 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. lix 
 
 Corixée, 7), of him who gives liberally to those that isk 
 of him ; there is no other authority for the last ad- 
 jective. 
 
 éabirne G, 1), sometimes liberal: Obd= yuvak 
 datidije yoonyoc. Plut., Pericl.,16. [Proprie, abuad- 
 ant, plentiful} 
 
 dwpnticiec, (woew), adapted for making presents, 
 or which consists in making gifts or presents: The rot- 
 voy aXhaxruciie Gio edn AEywpev, TO pév GwonriKay (the 
 one by way of géft), 7a Gé Erepoy ayopacriéy ; Plat., 
 Soph., 223, e. 
 
 éwpnpariuKdc, 1 (deionpa), inclined to make gifts, liber- 
 al: Meyahégowy re cai Gwonparuée. Dion. H., Ant. 
 R., viii., 60. 
 
 HEyad<dupoc (6, 9), magnificent. munificent : “OQ ¢Xar- 
 jowxiraze Kai peyadodwporare Gatpcvwy! Aristoph., 
 
 Pae., 393. ['n prose, Pol, Lue] 
 
 RPOETIKIC, Hf, lavish: Tov sroarnyor eivar you... - 
 Kai ToogTiKby Kai doxaya. Xen.. Mem.,iii., i, 6. 
 
 g@r6dwpoc (0, »), one who loves giving. Lheral, 
 
 petit Kai g\udwoor cai ee Xen., Mem., 
 
 anal 
 188. 
 
 douXeta, ac (i). concdition of the slave. slavery, servi- 
 tude: “Ev ixeivp 62 7p Kap, Ore waot Gouhetay iwée- 
 geoev 0 Bapapoc. Thue., iii. 56. 
 
 Gow octrn, ne (y)), state of servitude, habitual state of 
 the slave. slavery : Mim TE TaVE, @ OTA, YoucEO— 
 Béorovyoy & Awe tovoc “Apreut, dovocivay zainv. 
 | Fur., Pheen., 190. 
 
 Goidwote, ewe (1)), the action of enslaving, enslare- 
 ment : ‘Exedy Ewoupey abrove TyY HEY TOU Myéow iye 
 Soav avivrac, Thy 6& rev Euppaywy Cobhwow txayo- 
 pevouc. Thue., iii, 10. 
 
 atypakwoia, ac (), captivity, state or condition of 
 one who is taken in war: Etre 6 wafer 7 zode Tip 
 aixpakuciay vot avabnparoe. Plut., Themist., 31. 
 
 eipepos, ov (2), captivity - in the Odyssey = Eipepov eicava- 
 
 youre Tovey T Exemev Kat UcCov. Od., vill., 529. 
 
 189. 
 
 éowXoc, ou (0), fr. é&u, properly, bound [a bondmar], 
 enslaved, servus ; hence, by ellipse, used substantively, 
 serf, slave, in general; applied equally to one under 
 the authority of a master, to a [despotic] king’s sub- 
 jects and fig.,to him whose passions are his master = 
 Eic tori Satta otxiac 0 Geaworne. Menandr., Fragm. 
 
 axiNouboc, ov ©), a follower, attendant, manservant : 
 Movoe & emopevou, E6n, 1) Kai axoXovbéc cor HKohovbe ; 
 Xen., Mem., tii., 13, 6. 
 
 ayvépazodor, ov (76), according to the derivation fr. 
 ayno and axodécGa, generally, taken in war.' a eap- 
 tive,a slave, without any notion annexed of service, or 
 being in a household : “Ev@ew ap’ oiviZovro KagnKope— 
 wyrTEec ‘Axyatot, Got ev XAKp, aXXo 6 atfant adhow, 
 Bro 6 avépardéeco. ML, vii., 475. (Th. viii. ra 
 avépaxota ravra Kai dota Kai ehetPepa, all their cap- 
 tives, both bond and free.] 
 
 duers, Suwos (6), feminine due, ms (F)  dapeceas. Pprop., 
 tamed, subjugated, taken im war,in which it d' er trom dovAo: ; 
 hence, reduced to slavery, captive, slave, 1. al+ or female, in 
 Homer and the Tragedians, found once only in tie masculine in 
 the iad: Kai ot detfe-as Exacta, xtjoew Eun Gumas te. Jf, Xix., 
 333. 
 
 Zoyazne, or (6), /aborer employed im the fields by the 
 farmer, but who was also a slave, as is plain from the 
 following passage in Xenophon: Kai wapacs\evecPat 
 Gé wodXaxic oudey Hrrov be Tote toyararc tiv yewoyoy, 
 ih rov oroaTn yoy roic orparwaratc” Kat i\nidwy 6é aya- 
 
 | Oy oder Hyrror ot dutRot Tov ehevO-owr G2ovrat, AAG 
 
 Kai pa@\Xov, orwe péverw 202Xwow. Xen., Fcon., v., 16. 
 
 Oepaxwy, ovroc (0), fr. A2ow, one who serves, In gen- 
 eral ; and specially, im Homer, one who serves yolun- 
 
 Ly ae original has “en parlant de personnes et de choses,” 
 ick the agther can net have thutended. 
 
ix 
 
 tarily and out of friendship. as Patroclus served Achil- 
 les: ‘Hyérepoe Oepamwy. Il, xvi., 244. One who at- 
 taches himself to the service of a prince, courtier, min- 
 tster, servant at arms, not unlike the squire of the 
 Middle Ages. Homer fig. calls warriors Ogoazroyrec 
 “Aonoc. I, ii., 110. Later, Peoa7wy was used for ofke- 
 tne, slave, body-servant, valet : "Hv yap ra BéXria0’ 0 
 Geparwy dé~Eac Tbxy. Aristoph., Plut., 3. 
 
 Aarpre, Woe (6, 1)), fr. Naw, to take, one who serves, a 
 servant. According to Ammonius Nazorg was a per- 
 son, free-born, whom war or its consequences had re- 
 duced to slavery ; it seems better to understand it, 
 with Hesychius, of one who, though a freeman, sub- 
 mits to any kind of service voluntarily, but not with- 
 out an interested motive ; and this notion prevails in 
 many passages, principally in the poets, by whom this 
 word was always confounded with dovAoc: Oida oa’ 
 ovr tyw radawy dwpnatwy tuov Narow. Eur., Iph. A., 
 868. 
 
 po0ak, akoc, and ow, woe (0), a Lacedzemonian 
 word ; a s/ave brought up in his master’s house. verna, 
 according to Allian : “Ovopa dé ty doa rodvTo Tote Twy 
 evTOpwy Tamy Oov\ote, ode GUVELGETEMTOY adToIC vt 
 TATENEC TVVAYWYLOUILVOUC ey TOG yupvacioe. «Elian., 
 V. IZ, xii... 43. [M uler thinks they were brought up 
 as their foster-brothers.]  Fig., in Aristophanes, in- 
 pudent rascal, good-for-nothing fellow : Acappayeine 
 we m00wr si, Kai bboet KOBGXoC, OaTLc pevanizec. Aris- 
 toph., Plut., 279. 
 
 oiketnc, ov (5), fr. oikog, domestic, household slave: 
 “Ayonoroy pév yao Oyrou Kai oikéTHne Kal oroaTEvpa 
 amsidec. Xen., Hipp., 3,6. According to Chrysippus, 
 quoted by Athenaeus (vi., 93), doddoc is used even of a 
 slave who has been made free, whereas ofcérne was the 
 slave only so long as he was under the power and in 
 the house of his master. 
 
 o(koyernc (6, 7), sometimes by ellipse of dotXoc, slave 
 born in the house of his master, verna: “Qorep ody ot 
 "E\\yveg 77) Exary cai ry Veverry wiva ‘Pwpator Obov- 
 sw vrep rev otkoyevov. Plut., Quest. Rom., 277, b. 
 
 o'k irpw, uBoe (6, 7), in Attic writers. slave born and 
 brought up in the house of his master [verna]: Nov 6, 
 ® dvdosc ‘APnvaiot, P9dv0ve avIowToVE oiKkoTpiBwr 
 
 olkbTouBac TYyjY WorEo Gov Tov THY Wriwy apBa- | 
 é C Tuy t 
 
 vovTEc, Tovetade ToNitac. Dem. de Syntax., 173, 16. 
 
 maic, Tawoc (0, 7), stave, without distinction of age, 
 notwithstanding the primary meaning of the word. 
 from which it takes the notion of moral inferiority 
 only, or of contempt, frequently attached to it, man- 
 servant, valet, French, gargon : Td ody rocobrw Arrov 
 Tov rade dbvac9at Tovety TAC HoKNMEVOU OoKEL Got 
 ayvdooe eivac; Xen., Mem., iii., 12, 6. 
 
 vanpeTne, ov (0), fr. vo and éperye, prop., rower ; 
 servant generally ; agent, creature, subaltern officer in 
 war ; Lat., minister ; “Bzreyie 02 cai banoétrac Ovo éxt 
 TO oTOpa THe ayuac. Xen., Cyr., ii., 4, 3. 
 
 190. 
 
 dperravn, ns (4) (dpérw), scythe: “EvOa 3° EprBoe nuewv v&elas 
 dpetavas év xepaiv éxovtes. Jl., xviii., 551. 
 
 Operravoy, ov (70), less ancient form, and more com- 
 mon in prose ; Xenophon uses it for the scythes with 
 which the war-chariots were armed in the East : Apé- 
 Tava TE GOnoa TEpi Toic déoor moochomocra. Xen., 
 Cyr., vi., 2, 17. 
 
 dp7n, n¢ (%)), sickle, scythe, in Hesiod : ’AXN’ domac 
 TE XAPaooeMEVaL Kai Ouwac éyeioev. Hesiod., Oper., 571. 
 
 CaykXov, ov (76), scythe, in the Sicilian tongue: Td 
 dpémavoy ot Sucehoi ZayeNov cadovor. Thuc., vi., 4. 
 
 Eay«Xn, ne (»), another form of the above in Nican- 
 der, a poet of Alexandria : ‘Yd Cay«dyot treprBpiOov- 
 cay omwony Keioovrec. Nic., Al, 180. 
 
 191. 
 
 dbvapuc, ewe (7), Homer uses it for bodily strength 
 only ; Hao’ dévajuy IL, xiii., 787. Afterward it was 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 ; to move: ’AAN ov yap ot Er’ hw is Eurredos, OVdE Te KéKUS, OlF 
 br , ’ | 
 
 used fig., physical and moral power, ability, t 
 weight, and influence of every kind; in the sing 
 and the plural, military force, army; in this meat 
 we use the plural word, forces: Tiy oixeiay div 
 txovrec, ON yor Tedg ToAAaG pupiadac. Isocr., Pa 
 24. 
 
 adKy, He (1), poet., defensive, strength, valor (i 
 strength and courage) necessary for self-defense, 
 for repelling an attack [é¢ adm rpérecOar. 
 84. Cf.91]; by ext., succor, defense: ’Edv yaa 
 © Eévor, OéAy7é pou adnyjy roetcOa. Soph., Qed. 
 460. 
 
 Bia, ac @)), seems to come from ioe, and si 
 prop. vital strength: Ovde ot ry ic, ovdi Bin. 
 xviii, 3. More particularly strength in action 
 using of strength; hence, violence: “Oc ot ypij 
 TOAAG Eixe Bin. Od., xv., 230. 
 
 ivipyeva, ac (2), fr. évepyde, action, operation, ef 
 cious action, active strength, effect, ENERGY. The w 
 Ovvajuc and tvéoyera are opp. to each other in the 
 lowing passage of Aristotle: Kai ro g@¢ zrote 
 Ovvdape bvTa xowpara évepysia XowWpara. Aristot, 
 Anim, iii., 5. : 
 
 eipwaria, ac (7), vigor, strength; robur, prop. 
 fig... “Arvdoeiay cal podvynow, Tv péy okitnTa TVG, 
 0 ehowariay Wuyxije TiBépevor. Plut., Cat. Min., 44 
 
 ic, (voc (1), prop., muscle. fibre; hence, in poe 
 muscular strength, vigor of the nerves: “Iv’ azréXe 
 txovrac. Il, v., 245. 
 
 isxbc, voc (7), is found first in the Homeric hy 
 and Hesiod, and seems to signify strength to hold 
 tain, or stop (toyw): “loyée 7 nde Bin. Hesiod., Th 
 146. The two words are compared in meaning in 
 Protagoras of Plato: Ob yap rabroy sivat (pnpi) O 
 piv Te Kat loyty aXXNG TO péY, Kai ATO EmoTHuNE 
 vetar THY CbvapL, Kat ard paviag ye Kat amd OY 
 foyiy C& ard ptoewe Kal EdTPOdiac THY owpLA 
 Plat., Protag., 351. _Ammonius, who quotes this ] 
 save, seems to have lost sight of the fact that the } 
 losopher puts this definition into the mouth of a so 
 ist, Whose reasonings he is ridiculing. 
 
 Kaprepia, ac (9), fr. kaorEeode, strength to bear. f 
 ness, fortitude, prop. and fig., ace. to the definitio: 
 Plato : Kaprepia dropovn Mbwne Evexa TOU Kadow 
 prov) Tovey Evexa Tov Kadov. Plat., Defin., 567. 
 
 Kparoc, €oc (70), and Epic kaproc, strength, cons 
 ed with regard to the use of it, to its effects, and 
 success ; hence the strength that masters, the po 
 sway, obtained by strength, prop. and fig. : Tov Auk 
 yoo émepve O6Np, obre Koaret ye. I. vii.. 142. [K 
 Kparoc, with might and main, vigorously, ete. ; & 
 pedyer, thadbve. | 
 
 kikus, vos (3)), fr. kiw, rare, signifies more particularly s 
 
 mapos €akev Evi yvaurtotar peNeoar. Od., Xi., 392. 
 peed 
 
 pévos, eos (70), vital force: Kai wév tev tréduce pévos 
 paldiua yuia. I7/., vi., 27. [Also in Plat. and Xen.] 
 
 poun, ne (7), fr. pwexvupe, physical strength, robui 
 general, and often fig. ; strength of soul or mind 
 opposition to (oxic. “H pév rov swparoc iaxdc ¥ 
 oxet, 7 O& THC PuXIC PO"N aynparog éoTw. Xen., 
 11, 14. 
 
 o0-voc, coc (70), fr. iarnpt, ace. to some gramm 
 ans. strength in action. effort ; hence, fig., moral stren 
 active or passive, firmness, constancy: “AX o 
 Sivarat obévoc”Exrepoc toxew. IU, ix., 351. 
 Att. prose ; e. g., wavri oBévet. | 
 
 192. 
 dbo or dvw, two: Mapwxnker 0& mEwY VE TOY 
 powawy. Tl, x., 252. 
 docoi, ai, plural and dual, #200, the hvo: Aow 3 ov dive 
 idéecv Koountope Aa@yv. I7., iii., 236. 
 Staci, ai, two, in prose and verse, as bint. gemini 
 Latin: Avsooi yipovroc Oidimov veaviat. Eur., 
 1259. 
 
pe) 
 
 Wdvpor, two, or twins in speaking of two brothers : 
 0 ao éoay Oidvpo. Jl, xxiii., 641. Ace. to a dis- 
 ction more subtle than true, Aristarchus and Apol- 
 ius would have didvyor used in Homer of twins 
 ned together naturally, as the fabulous sons of 
 tor. 
 
 duvudoves, @v (ot), with or without waides in Homer, froin 
 dren: ‘H 8’ brokvocauévn diduucdove yewvaro matde. I/., Vi., 
 
 yupw, both, used with words in the dual: ‘A\Aa 
 600" dupw dé vewrzow éorov tpeio. I7., i., 259. 
 yporepor, a, both the one and the other, both ; found 
 y in the dual and plural. and used of two persons 
 upied at the same moment with one and the same 
 ww: Qe ot y EvOa Kai Eva viKvY OAiyy ivi KWoH 
 cov apupdrepo. I, xvii., 395. [ Both, generally, of 
 gs as well as of men. ] 
 
 earepoc, pa, the one and the other, each; uterque, in 
 ition to its being used in the singular, it differs 
 her from a@u@dreoor, in being used only when speak- 
 of two persons who are acting at the same time, but 
 together, or who are of different or opposite inter- 
 ,as two factions in a State, two armies, etc. : Tavra 
 ToTac duporepoig AADGa Ecarzowy viKTa ouVvebETO 
 QTY Kai tv TabTy Eioyaro etc TH TeLYN Kai Tapé- 
 ig Ta EovpaTa auporcowv. Xen., Cyr, Vii., 4, 4. 
 
 193. 
 
 yorretInc (0,9), difficult to persuade, to lead ; Xeno- 
 n uses the word of horses and dogs {of a horse, 
 we, obstinate; of a dog, ill- trained ] : Qorep ot Tobe 
 ouc Wvobpevor ov modTepov olovrat yeyvooey 0 
 Bot\wyrat yvavat, moiv ay imiuKsPwvrar TOTEVOY 
 1One cory H OvorreOnc. Xen., Mem., iv., 1, 3. 
 
 TEAC (0, 2), one that can not be persuaded or made 
 bey, disobedient, undisciplined, speaking of slaves 
 soldiers, in Xenophon : Tobe dé dmXirag Kai Tove 
 fic, Ol OoKoUT KahoKkayadia TpoKEKoloIa THY ToN- 
 ameMecrarouc sivat ravtwy. Xen., Mem., iii., 5, 
 
 [In Th., ii., 84, 3, of a ship ; wamanageable.| It | 
 
 Iso used with an active meaning, one who does not | 
 
 sucde. 
 
 : ‘Agi\daogov Kai duovooy Tay aroredot Td yzvuc, 
 THkoov Tov Baorarov ray map’ rpiv. Plut., Tim., 
 a. 
 
 ipaperoc (6, ), difficult to govern: Obdev yap ay- 
 Tou dvoapkrorepov e) mpaccey doxovyroc. Plut., 
 m., 2. 
 
 194. 
 
 Dpov, ov (70), fr. didwpe, that which is give en, gift, 
 sent in general : OVE yap Ta DOoa tri TY) EavTOU 
 p exwy ovdeic KauPBave. Xen., Cyr ibe Ge 21, 
 
 ja, aroc (70), a verbal of more recent date, that 
 th is given, gift, which Philo the Jew thus distin- 
 hes from dwpov: Ararnonoec Ore dwpa doparwy 
 Epovor’ Ta pév yao Eupacwy peyeBove Teheiwy aya- 
 ‘Ondovow, a a@ roi Tehetouc Xapicerae 6 Qedc" Td ri aig 
 xvrarov foradTa, wv bere Xoe aay ot EvdvELE aoKNTai 
 ‘ookorrovrec. Philon. Jud., ii., 172, 15. 
 
 Todopa, aroc (TO), gift a used only when 
 aking of the ree res, according to Philo: Adua 
 yy kai ddoeic aX’ odk addopa, obK azroddcELC’ 
 Ta piv yap toa Twy NapBavovTwr, tkeiva O& THY 
 Beever. Phil. Jud., i., 154, 14. 
 
 dotc, ewe (3), action of giving, donation: Kai 6 9eju- 
 
 ehijc éketvov re M@eoamevce yonudtwy dbae. Thuc., 
 37. 
 
 wped, ac (1), liberal present or gratuity, honorary 
 mpense, prize, implies more importance than door : 
 
 s Isocrates uses it in speaking of the prizes at the 
 lic games : Tlodddkec Batipaca TOV TAC TrayNyUpElc 
 ayayovrwy, kat TOUC YupmiKobe ayovac karaornoay- 
 , Ort Tac piv TOY CwpaTuY EvEeLiac OUTW pEYAUWY 
 EoY nkiwoay. Isocr., Panegyr., 1. 
 
 spnjLa, atos (10), thing Ae "Ey yap ye ov XEtpi TuUT’ 
 aunv map’ “Ektopos dwonua.... Sovh., Aj., 662. 
 
 Pumheooc (6, 1), not subject, rebellious, disobedient | PUneIYT*: 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. lxt 
 
 Owpoddknpa, aroc (70), act of venality, corruption, the 
 acceptance of a bribe: Awpodoxnpa dé rey doikwy Tob- 
 TwY ead kai Peoic éxPoWy Tovovroy tyevero. Dem. 
 
 de Oor., 
 
 unedle ac (7), action of corrupting, or of sub- 
 mitting to be corrupted by presents (i. e., bribes), ve- 
 nullity, ¢ corruption: ‘Ezri )wpodoKia yonpara mene Dem. 
 in Steph., 1137, 3. 
 
 dws, for doacs, in Hesiod; hence the Latin dos: Aws ayabn, 
 apma€ d6€ kay, Daerora dorecpa. Hesiod. Oper., 354. 
 
 dwtivy (z), ns (4), lonic, gift: Bi r. mépocs Eewyov née Kat a= 
 Aws doins dwtivnv. Od., ix., 268. 
 
 yépac, aoc (76), prize, honorary recompense with a 
 view to distinction, as the double share of booty re- 
 served for the Greek chieftains in the Iiad; Airdp 
 emot yéoac abriy’ érousaoar. I. i., 118. 
 
 €dvov, ov (76), always in the Beat marriage presents, or 
 dowry, which the betrothed husband made to his betrothed 
 wife, or her father: Tyv wore NnAevs ynuev Eov dect KaANOS bret 
 Tope tupia €dva. Od., Xi., 282. 
 
 Fewvetov, ov (76), with ellipse of d@pov, gift of hospitality : 
 6€ Kal UNNANo re mopov Eewnia Kara. I/., vi., 218. 
 
 mpea Rytov, ov (0), fr. mpea Bus, honorary gift or recompense = 
 Mpwa7w tor pet’ Ee mpecBytov ev xepi Onow. I1., viii., 289. 
 
 mpotl, ckos (4) (Att. mpoiE], that which a man gives freely 
 away of his own, gratuity, largess, in Homer: ’Apyadéov yp 
 éva Tpockos xapicaabat. Od., xiii., 15. [In post-Homerie writ- 
 ers, marriage portion, dowry.J 
 
 geovn, ne (7), fr. péow, the woman’s dowry, and in 
 the poets in the plural, in general, presents : Aalvobe 
 peovac raa6E, Tratoec, EC XENaC, Kai TH TUOAYYY paKdpia 
 vipon Core péepovrec. Hur., Med., 956. [In prose, 
 Hat. | 
 
 E. 
 
 195. 
 
 EYKO[LOY, ov (70) (zv Kopp), elogy, originally a com- 
 position in verse in honor of a man, in which respect 
 it differed from tyvoc: “Qor’ cic tuavroy Kai Toy vio 
 Tourovi im evTuXLaow aoTéoy povyKuwuoyv. Aristoph., 
 Nub., 1205. Later, 1, public and solemn eulogy spoken 
 or written, set speech in prose, laudatory “discourse, 
 Lopiorov & TwWo0E pédovroe aVayLVWoKELY 
 tycwpuov ‘Hoakdéoue’ Tic 1a abrév, ton, béyer; Plut., 
 Apophth. Tace., ii, 217, d. 2, Subject or matter of 
 praise: Kat roe ro.a ty tketvy TH npéog Taow avOow- 
 mow tdEekav eyeopia OnBator Kal’ buoy ra Kad\oTa- 
 Dem. de Cor., 63 
 
 aivoc, ov (0), praise, in the poets [and Hdt.]: O& 
 pév Toe pédeoc etonoerac aivoc. T/., xxiii., 795. 
 
 ézrawvoc, ov (0), more used in prose than the simple 
 form. praise, in general, but with reference to particu- 
 lar facts ; WNiorwy pév ody ayabéy atriove Kai peyi- 
 otwy iaivwy agiove ryyovpar yeyeviobar rode roi¢g 
 poco Bee Tic EX\ddo¢g meoKkwduvetcayrac. Isocr., 
 Paneq., 2 
 
 aiveotc, Ewe @), action of praising, praise, in the (98 
 and N. T.: Av airov ody avagipwper Ovotay aivécewc 
 dvarravroe tp O«p. Hebr., xiii., 15. 
 
 edNoyia, ac (7), 1, EULOGY: Kai ryy ebdoytay cpa, 
 tp’ otc vu heyw, pavepay oNpLeLoLe kafiorac. Thue., ee 
 42. 2, In the N. T., blessing (pronounced), benedic- 
 tion: "Ex tov avrov ordpmaroc tképxerar evAoyia Kat 
 carapa. Jacob., iii., 10. 
 
 ravynyupicoe Néyoc (avHyupic), set speech composed 
 in order to be delivered at the Tarnyipere or solemn 
 festivals, such as the famous Tavnyuyixic of Isocrates, 
 composed in honor of the city of Athens, panegyric = 
 “Ameo tv rp Mavnyvoup oy Tvyxavw cupBEBovdev— 
 kwoc. Tsocr., Philipp., 84, b. 
 
 UpLvoc, ov (),, song in honor of the gods only, 3 HYMN : 
 Eidévar 0& OTe Oooy povoy bpvouc Devic kal éykopia 
 role ayaboic romoewe Tapadekréoy eic TéAW. Plat., 
 Pol., x., 607, a. [Not of the gods only; cf. Lid. and 
 Scott sub voc. ] 
 
 196. 
 
 £Ooc, eo¢ (76), habit, in general. speaking of individa— 
 
1xii 
 
 als, and of nations, prop. and fig., custom, usage: “lowe 
 On, simov, Tapa TO Hoc yzAota ay patvowro TOG Epi 
 ra viv Neyopeva, et Temoakera y heyera. Plat., Pol, 
 v., 452, a. 
 
 790¢, €0¢ (rd), lonic form of £G0¢, found in the proper 
 sense only in Homer and Herodotus, who use it only 
 in the plural, Gea, haunt, abode, usual home : ‘Pina é 
 youva pene eT a T 10a Kai VomOY UrTwY. Il., Vi., 511, 
 Although the two words, )90¢ and oc, are identical 
 in their origin, usage has given them very different 
 significations. ‘Thus the form 790¢ was adopted by 
 the Attic writers, and used by preference in the fig. 
 sense, to express moral habit, character, moral disposi- 
 tion, the result of habit ; as we learn from Aristotle : 
 TO yap 00¢ aro Tov ove eye THY Exuvupiay. 1)UKI) 
 yao kadeirar dua 70 eOtZeodat. Aristot., Eth. Nic., i., 6. 
 The grammarians have noticed a difference in the use 
 of the singular and plural; ace. to Phrynichus, with 
 adjectives usage requires the singular joc in prefer- 
 ence to the plural 7@n, and this rule is generally con- 
 firmed by good writers : Iod@oc rd 7)00c, Plat., Pheedr.. 
 243, c, of a gentle character. In the plural 2}, moral 
 habits, character, manners: BXérwy etc HON Kat TeOTFOUC. 
 Plat., Leg., Xi., 924, d. 
 
 fAop.a, aroc (76), that to which one accustoms one’s 
 self, habit or custom: To d& uh more aby boyy TY tam 
 TrovopeoecNa ev TovrTo Kai Cidaypa Kai EPtopa TOC 
 immov aporoyv. Xen., Hipp., 6, 13. 
 
 2Miapdc, ov (0), accustoming, habituation; the old 
 French accoutumance [hence, habit, custom]: Téy 
 aox@y O& at piv Eraywyy CEewoodyTar, at C& aicOnoEr 
 at Ot iopq ror (by « kind of tact, the result of prac- 
 tice). Aristot., Eth. Nic., i., 7. 
 
 aywyn, he (1), conduct, mode of life in the N. T.: Ed 
 O& zapncodobOnkac pov ty diWacKkaia, Ty aywyy. 
 Timoth., ii., 3, 10. 
 
 avacrpopn, ie (7), life. conduct ; mores, in the N. T. : 
 Anéarw ék Tie KaXij¢ avaartpodie Ta tpya abrou ty 
 mpaurnre copiac. Jacob., 3, 13. 
 
 drabecte, ewe (0), disposition, physical or moral ; fig. 
 in Plato : ‘Qe viv iyudy éxarepoc EE Puyne Kai dua- 
 Osow amopatve Tid exryeiphnoe THY Ovvapevny ay- 
 Oowro mao. Tov Bioy Evdaimova mapixyew. Plat., 
 
 Phileb., 11, d. 
 
 FEic, ewe (1), habit, principally of the body, and some- 
 times moral habit, habitus : Tairny yao tiv teu byce- 
 viv Te tkavae eivar Kai THY THE Wuxie tmyséecay ovK 
 turrodiZe egy. Xen., Mem.,i., 2, 4. 
 
 émerrOeupa, atoc (76), institution, national custom : 
 Tie re Mepcidoe ywoone baa Hdbyaro KaTeEvoncEe, Kai 
 Tov imirnoevpatrwy THE xwpac. Thuc., i., 138. 
 
 Ana, autos (Td), Will, desire, in Herodotus and the poets after 
 Homer, among whom it is generally used for the principle of all 
 the various sentiments which the poet wishes to call into play ; 
 hence it has been generally rendered by animus, heart ; it seems 
 to approach the notion of the natural character or disposition in 
 
 the following passage of Euripides: “Hxiota toduov An’ Edu 
 tupavuckov. Hur., Med., 348. 
 
 dpy7, ns (4), in Pindar and Theognis, inclination, instinct: 
 Teyywokwv opyyv, nv tw’ Exaatos Exe. Theogn., 312. 
 
 puduos, ov (0), disposition, way, humor: My mor’ émawnons 
 Tplv av eldys avépa cadnve@s, Opyhy kat pubuov Kai TpdToV bats 
 ay 1 Theogn., 956-7. 
 
 ovvnGera, ac (2), habit, with reference to the whole 
 of a man’s actions, and the result, to physical acts, and 
 the rule of life: “H yao curnea rou tpyou mapéta 
 abroicg méov re Etdsvar. Xen., Cyneg., 12, 4. 
 
 Tpvmoc, ov (0), fr. tpéxw, expresses the notion of 
 change in actions or things, and their present relative 
 state, consequent upon the change. It is the modifi- 
 cation of the usual state, the turn which it takes under 
 such and such circumstances ; hence, fig., mode, man- 
 ner of being or conducting one’s self, character (and con- 
 duct); Xkome dé boar peraBodrai yeysvacw sic 7Ooc 
 avipay Kai Bio’ 9 kai Toed70¢ WyopacOn Td jETa/3ad- 
 
 ov avrov Kai 700c, we 7EicToY abrow évdvEerat TO 
 tOoc, kai Kparet padiota Kabarropevoy. Plut. de sera 
 Num. Vind., 6. “Ocot émirydevor zo0e ri ripe puakiie 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. , 
 
 y 
 piow dy dev ip uxiac re kai paOnparwy duvapect 
 Todmwy HOeor Kai Eeor. Plat., Legg., xii., 968, c. 
 apply the word TRopE in rhetoric to different fig 
 of speech, in which the words are used out of #] 
 proper meaning in a metaphorical sense; e. g., 
 figures catachresis, metonymy, euphemism, are tro 
 gun, ns (n), natural constitution : bug & Exucwos diapépo 
 Bott Aaxovtes. Pind., Nem., vii., 79. 
 dboc, ewe (1), nature, natural constitution : “Om 
 yao Tu 7d Eo TH pboev éyydc yap Kai 7d 7odAaKLE 
 ae, Cote 0») pév vow TOU det, Td DE EMO TOW OANA 
 Aristot., Rhet., i., 11. 
 xapaxrnp, jnooc (0), fr. yapacow, mark traced 
 sign, CHARACTER, as we use the word, and most e¢ 
 monly fig. : ‘H 7@yv tpom@y apery tHAucovToY Evdok 
 yaoakrhoa Toic toyoug éméBadrev. Isoer. ad De 
 In the Sept., customs : Kai rij¢ apyie kpatyaac, eb6 
 mooc Toy ‘EX\nviKoy xapakrhpa Tobe Opodidove pk 
 ornoe. iMach., ii.. 4,10. There are no instances 
 xaoakrhp being used fig., as our word, for moral ¢ 
 acter. 
 197. 
 
 e(9e, poetic aie, adverb, from <i or ai, si, and 
 particle of motion from one place to another ; he 
 used to express desire, 1r, if it might or could be, we 
 that: AtOe Oeotot piiog Tocabvde yévoiro baoor é 
 raya Kev E Kivec Kai yurrec Edovrat. I., xxii., 41. 
 
 OpeXor, second aorist of the verb ddeiiw, J owe 
 is used in construction with we, retaining its pers¢ 
 forms : wc wpedov éyw, WHEEC ov, WhEAEY eKELVOC, 
 particle av being understood, and signifies litera 
 how I ought, how thou oughtest ! = would tha 
 would that you! ete. The grammarians, in com 
 ing these two words, make no difference between 
 but that of the grammatical construction ; it 
 seem, however, that there is a difference of mea 
 besides. Ei@e seems to express a simple wish, a | 
 position, entertained by one who wishes for that wh 
 has never yet existed, and never can exist. The 
 6osiiw, on the contrary, supposes the possibility of 
 thing, and gives greater strength and energy to 
 wish expressed by it. It is the earnest aspiration 
 one who, in reviewing the past, gives his hearer 
 understand that what has taken place either ov 
 not to have been at all, or to have been differer 
 Thus Helen, accusing herself of the miseries she ] 
 occasioned, says : “Qe p’ bbeN Huare ry Ore pe TOW 
 TEKE NTO, olxEcOar TooPEQoOVGA KaKy avEpoLo bE 
 eic dpoc. IZ, vi., 345. Homer unites the two word 
 one line: AiO’ dpedec mapa vnuaiy adaKeuToc Kai @ 
 poy, HoOa. I, i. 415. [It is not, of course, 
 that present possibility is conveyed. Cf. Xen., An 
 1,4: "AAN’ woee piv Kipoe Gyv. The notion ist 
 of a now recognized fitness, convenience, use. or the | 
 in a state of things different from the actually exist 
 state. ] 
 
 bpeXov, improperly termed an adverb by the gre 
 marians, is only the Ionie form of wdeov, which in 
 later writers came to be used in an irregular man 
 without distinction of person. It is scarcely found 
 in the Scriptures and the writings of the Fathers : 
 bedGY ye E3acrrevoaTe. 1 Cor., iv., 8. 
 
 198. 
 
 eikwv, Ovoc (2), fr. Etkw, an image made to resem 
 any thing seen, a faithful representation of a mam 
 object of any kind, prop. and fig. ; hence. figure, sta 
 portrait, in general: Kai yadkhy eikdva woreo 
 poodiov Kai ’Aptaroyetrovoc éornoay mowrov. Dem 
 Leptin., 478, 4. 
 
 [e:kw], ovs (7), Attic and poet. form of the above [only 
 
 sing., and ace. sing. and pl.]: Onpos éxbictou dakous cikw Pej 
 7a ToANepias én’ aomidos. Alsch., Sept., 537. 
 
 eikagja, atos (70), likeness, image: "ExOpov eikacua Bpo 
 Te Kai dapoBiora Heoiar, Asch., Sept., 502. 
 exkovicua, atos (76), Synonym of the preceding, /ékeness, J 
 trait, in the Anthology: Tour’ éy# 7o mepiocdy exkovioua 
 kwuwooycAwtos Eatua’. Anthol., Pal. Phalec., xiii., 6. 
 
 ayaipa, atoc (76), fr. aya\Xw, at first a work of 
 
id 
 
 or perhaps also from the perfection that was 
 in it, in order to make it worthy of being of- 
 ) the gods ; hence it was used generally of 
 asecrated in temples. Later, statue, but of 
 d demi-gods only, and as an ideal representa- 
 as the Minerva of Phidias at Athens: @yui 
 Opotorarov avroy iva rote Seyvoic rotroie 
 ric EppoyAugetore caGyucvoe ..-.-, 08 diya 
 au EvooGey aya\para Exovrec Fea. 
 3 eer. 215,b. It is used for the statue of a man | 
 b Greek. 
 
 mac, avroc (0), fr, avijo, statue ofa man only, and 
 put restriction to any particular kind of material : 
 
 avénayrac Epyo\aoin poy pepabncwe avéovar- | 
 
 . Xen., Mem., iii., 1, 12. 
 
 berac (70), fr. Bodroc, representation or statue of a 
 under the figure of a man, in the Tragedians and 
 stophanes =: [drena éqr zyw worixecw Boer Car- 
 ; «Eschyl., Sept.. 94. 
 Nov, ov (70), 1, figure. resemblance, signifies, in 
 bral, a simple appearance macle to deceive : Pumar- 
 Eldwov yorccor raimnyy To Ac\ooi Tij¢e GoroKéxou 
 Kooicou cixova Neyouow iva. Herodot.,i..51. 2, 
 ane represeauns, ¢ the false gods of the heathens, 
 O. and Nee: Oiéapev drt obdéy Eidwoy ev 
 utp, Kai OTe oatibc cde Erepoe ei py eic. 1 Cor., 
 
 [In late prose, Strabo. ] 
 
 mov, ov (ré), fr. Zéw, a figure carved in wood ; 
 irst word in use to denote a statue. which was 
 yard applied to statues of all kinds of material, | 
 to works of art: Kai 7 Z6avoy Zoumey we KuTapic- 
 Y Xovew Gyr, 7p cv Ediow. Nen., An., v., 3, 12. 
 
 199. 
 
 to be, to exist, in a widely-extended sense ; used 
 s already in existence ; 
 
 e9at, and, in and after Aristotle, yivec@a, from 
 , to be born, to become ; hence to be. According 
  orammiarians, it is used of things which are not 
 “existence, but which may or “ought to be so. 
 
 ‘O xate Esra avn. Devaceree ro agicrov. 1G 
 used, according to Eustathius (1724, 41). of eer- 
 bjects, the production of which is instantaneous, | 
 d, rain, daylight, ete. ; and of others in this re- | 
 E that are analogous to them, as a cry, an asseni- | 
 ete. ; and, lastly. fic., of sentiments and affections, 
 joucht. fear,ete. And this use belongs principal- 
 D — tenses, as the perfects, y y yova, and Ep, | 
 , and the second aorist. tyeropuny, yevicSat, to be, 
 - hence to be, since birth = Newreoor otxeo ipeto | 
 repo yeyaan wexoiPaciv re Bigg. II. iv., 323. | 
 to the grammarians, yiyveoGae Was synonymous | 
 | ivat in Ionic writers ; however, it is impossible | 
 
 ent notion of birth, production, especially in Homer, 
 
 ion which is still found in writers of a more mad- | 
 
 e, although the two verbs have often been con- 
 
 ded } 
 
 and re) See Lexr.], synonym of xy aver, the Fr. | | 
 TX! 
 
 + to chance to be, to be at some time : Barua | 
 
 a? Hocedawos, rup @ Yiwv exupov. Soph., Ed. € Jot... 
 
 w, defective verb, used in the third persoms of the active 
 ind, more commonly, of the middle ; it is said by the cram- 
 
 ‘o| me identical, in meaning, with ecvac, but it differs from | 
 I = with it the notion of motion, and habit: Zev res 0, 
 ‘ Span: wept Pocvas Eumerac GAAaw uvdoaw Ge Fear” céo 3 
 $e wavra zéAovra:. J/_, xiii, 632. 
 
 Mave, to be as the consequence, or, rather, the 
 lt, of a ee mode of proceeding, to be by chance, 
 pen to be, se trouver = Kai aiftc oc Toy Tar 
 myxeva. Plat., Phedr.. 263,d. Hence the 
 use of this verb with participles, and often 
 ith wy, a use which the grammarians improper- 
 der as @ pleonasm : 4 om, @ ‘Imroxparec, 6 
 Teyxava ev Eumogee zc f} KaxN\oe Tey aye | | 
 
 a =~ ay uxy Toi¢erat; Plat., Prot.,313. 
 
 mg GREEK SYNONYMS. S 
 Bere fom the material used and the execu- | 
 
 bxapyen, to he at or from the beginning of a thing, 
 or from the first existence of it, to be originally : &y zo- 
 
 Keita é Wy Etvae TH yeoviy Kivyoty Twa rye Loic 
 
 kai cavacracw afocay Kai aicOnriy cic zIv ixapxyou- 
 
 | cay guaw. Aristot., Rhet.. i. 11. 
 
 | an agreement > Fedor 
 
 guar, in the perfect xegvca, and the second aorist 
 éguy (in which tense it takes the signification of the 
 present), to be Lorn; henee. to be after its nature, ac- 
 cording to its natural constitution, to be natural: Kei 
 yao 70 ; eiBiopevon é Gexto meGucte én yiryverar. Aris- 
 tot., Rhet., i., 11. 
 
 200. 
 stonrn, ne @), fr. tiow, to tie, prop.. a tie; henee 
 peace: Onéee yao oure avonroc éort, oe ze wOhpoy 
 
 po elonyne aiozeTan™ ey yey yap 7, ot wateec rove 
 RaTEOAC Pawrover iv éé TQ, ot WATEBEC Tove waieac. 
 
 Herodot., i., 87. 
 
 avoyy, ne (), fr. avéxyw, Suspension of arms, truce: 
 Tox & ay pad\ov wozprot miTEVGEaY i Gvoyae 7 
 axovoac i cuvOncac xepi eiprpyc; Xen.. Mem.. iv.. 
 4, 17. 
 
 avaxeyn, Re (), 2 form to which many grammari- 
 ans, With reason, prefer dvocwyy. It is found only in 
 Thueydides : Kopefiorc nev ye Evexoréci tare, Keo- 
 Kupatoc G& obée Ee avaxwxXie = RWnOT é eyenecte (never 
 had so much as a truce). Thue..i. 40. It is one of 
 
 | the words which Dionysius of Halicarnassus criticises 
 
 (ad Amm. de Thuce.), and considers obsolete and unin- 
 telligible. 
 
 Gtoxwy, He (4), mterruption. cessation ; hence truce, 
 
 |am speaking of an epidemic : "H wécoc ré Cebrepor ixe— 
 g 0 
 
 wece Tote APnvaioc, ix\txovca piv obdzva yoaver 70 
 wa: Taxacw, éyevero C& TI¢ Gpwe CwoKxwyy. Thue., iii, 
 87. [Truce in Dio Cass. | 
 
 ixeyetpia, ac (4), armistice: Tov & airow Ozoove iv 
 Zuelia Kapagwatoe cat Tedwore ixeyeoia yiyvera 
 woGrov zoe a\Nyove. Thue., iv., 58. 
 
 Spxeov, ov (70), fr. opcos, victim: orer which oaths were 
 taken; hence the Epic phrase, opcra réureer, to sacrifice the vie- 
 tims, which, even in its proper sense, as the Latin fredus ieereis 
 equivalent, in Homeric lancuage, to fo strear_or make a truee, 
 Ta Ket Opkea Teor Taeuves. I, ii, 256. 
 
 exoren, ie (1). fr. exevéw, prop... libation ; henee. by 
 ext., agreement, treaty. because it was during libations, 
 made in honor of the gods. that the oath was taken on 
 each side to cease from hostilities. Of these cere- 
 
 | monies no trace is found out of the Homeric writings : 
 
 Swovéat 7 adkonro Kat Cela, go txextpew. TL, tii, 
 159. In the historians, fig.. truce. treaty. peace’ [im 
 pl]: MasaBarroc tae exovéde Bacthiwe cat Tisca- 
 geovoue. Xen., Anab., iv.. 1, 1. 
 
 cuvdycn, ne (1), convention, treaty, compact of alli- 
 ance : Ove oicfa, 26, Grt Kai vy 6 coe azTho Abet- 
 Ga7To Kat obK ZEnuxecou Tac ZQOC Nac curOneac; XMen., 
 
 io recognize. in the first of these verbs, the ever| Cyr., iii 1, 12. 
 
 201. ‘ 
 
 Exacroc, each one separately, is used of each indi- 
 
 vidual of many, or of a great number of individuals, 
 
 occupied with one thine only : KeNeve eAény cic 
 ayoory cudyccew advépa rkacrov. IL. ix., 11. 
 
 zac, zaca, all. in the distributive sense, used of in- 
 
 | dividuals of the same species, as the French use feut. 
 
 tout homme est sujet & la mort, where the Greeks would 
 say zac Gyfowzxoc. and not zxacroc, which word only 
 indicates a particularity of the individual ; whereas 
 wae mdicates that which is particular to the individual 
 im common to the species in general. Thus it is found 
 in the iad, in speaking of a swarm of wasps : Tote & 
 stzeo wapa vie TE Ku arfpw=zoc 6 o6tr me enneg exw, 
 ot é @eipor yr0o youre, =peccw Tac WeTeTaL Kat 
 aptve oict rexeoot. IL, xvi, 264. 
 
 éxazepoc, Epa, each one of two, the one or the other, in 
 
 1 [Andoe. A, fin. ) restricts the meaning Of croréac too much = 
 «pry my mew zap €£ ico Toomer TpOT a@XKgqRows ouohoyneartes 
 Tepe &w OY _SeageoewTar” orordts 6é, Oran Kparycace Kaz vow 
 
 wOKEMOV, Of KpEettToLS ToIS Nrvecw Ef ExivayuaTew Wosotrza.] 
 
lxiv 
 speaking of two persons, of two towns, ete.: Ob poy 
 ovdé Tay mpd TOU TohEMOU TOUTOU yEYEYNMEVWY, Kai 
 
 amen ss : <: ; 
 duvacrevoayTwy ty tkarépg Taly roheow, Oikavoy ayyn- 
 povevery. Isocr., Paneg., 22. 
 
 202. 
 
 éxei, adverb, there, in speaking 
 tance, or apart from that where 
 illic: ‘Eqei 0 éxei tyévovro, woXd tm\eoverrer 6 Tedo- 
 milage mapa Tw Iéooy. Xen., Hellen., vii., 1,34. It is 
 plain, from this instance, that the grammarians are 
 wrong in thinking that the use of this adverb neces- 
 sarily implies motion. [It is found with verbs of mo- 
 tion on the same principle that éy with the dat. is often 
 employed instead of ei¢ with ace. (Gr. 1433 ; Je/f, § 
 645). 
 
 txeider, thence, from that place, speaking of a foreien 
 country, or one we have left: Nopowu rote éxeifey 
 eWnduopévove Oaveiv. Eur., Heracl., 41. 
 
 of a place at a dis- 
 one happens to be, 
 
 éxet Ot, there, in that place, illic: Tov Zeivov dtornvoy 
 ay tc TOW, bop Gy éKeiOe daira rrwyedy. Od., xvii., 
 10. [Hdt., 1, 182.] 
 
 altos, there, in that very same place : "HXubes &k mohEnov! 
 ws w@pedes alto#’ bAEcAac! J7., iii., 428. 
 
 airov, on the very spot; there or here: Eizé por, 
 éon, © 'Appevs, TOTsoa Bote abrov pévoy T~ yup 
 kai 7m Oily payecbar; Xen., Cyr, iii., 1, 3. 
 
 bsvpo, hither, here, of the place where the speaker is ; 
 with and without motion in prose and poetry : Aéito’ 
 10, vipa piryn. IZ., iii., 130. [With verbs of rest there 
 1s a previous motion implied. See remark on éxet. | 
 
 dere, Which, ace. to Buttmann, is the contraction of 
 dsio’ irs, is only used in speaking to several persons 
 Las a hortatory particle]: Aci’ ayer’, Aoyeny EX\evny 
 kai krypal’ dw airy Cooper Arostdyow ayew. TL, vii., 
 350. 
 
 évOa, there, where, is most frequently the correlative 
 of évAa or évradvOa, expressed or understood : ’Ezeddy 
 dé karaorOpev sic Tov Spdpoy, evOa mepuTarouper. 
 Xen., Cyr., ii., 8, 15. 
 
 év@ade, here, hither, in this same place, or to this 
 same place ; that is, with or without motion, in prose 
 and poetry: Zé d& 7 évOade yirrec Oovra. IU, xvi., 
 836. Tov 0 abrotv \uvKaBarroe éXebcerat 2vOad’ ’Odue- 
 oeic. Od., xiv., 161. “EvOa and tv@dde are also ad- 
 verbs of time, and are used for rére, then. 
 
 tvravOa, there, here, huc, with and without motion : 
 M\XNovee yap o évradOa rember, EvOa puh708’ x)diov 
 ¢-yyoe mooabWea. Soph., Electr.,381. [Also of time, = 
 then, but only with ref. to a state of things then exist- 
 ing. Cf. Th., i, 11, 086’ tvravOa, ne tum quidem.] 
 
 évravbi, here, in the Attic poets: 7H py bets 7’ Ete we’ evtavbi 
 MetaréuWerbov. Aristoph., Plut., 608. 
 
 évravbor, there, here, in this place, without motion, éstic : 
 *Evtavot viv noo Kivas Te chas T’ dmrEpiKwv, Od., xviii., 104. 
 {Liddell and Scott, even in their last ed., follow Elmsley and 
 Dindorff, in banishing this word from Attic prose. Stallbaum’s 
 note on Phileb., 15, a, should have settled this point: ef. Kiih- 
 ner, Xen., Mem., iv., 2,13. It occurs without variation three 
 
 times in Pl., Apol. Soc. ; also Dem., Lept., 106. It properly = 
 hue, but is used with rapeivac.] 
 
 203. 
 
 EKOY, OVTA, acc. to some, from Eikw, to yield ; acc. to 
 others, from 7jca, perfect of ‘pu, one who acts of his 
 own good will, or with intention, one who acts yolun- 
 tarily : “Oortg éx’ tyuare rpde éxwy peBinor payeoOat. 
 U1, xiii., 234, 
 
 éxovotoc, ia (éxwy), voluntary, in opp. to Biatoe, 
 Sorced, compulsory, and to akovswe, involuntary ; used 
 principally of actions: Biaiove i) éxovoiac modkac. 
 Plat., Pol., x., 903, ¢c. Atyw O& éxotowoy, 6 ay Tic THY 
 ép avT@p dvrwy Eeidwe Kai po) ayvowy mparty. Aristot., 
 Eth., y.,8. Sophocles uses it, in speaking of persons, 
 for ixwy: Oic O tjpaprev ody éxovoia. Soph., Trach., 
 1123. So, without variation, Dem., Lept., 106. fin. 
 
 Heovrnc, ov (6), and poet., edovrio, Hoc (0). fr. 
 
 t0:\w, one who wishes, is willing, who acts voluntarily, | 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 or with a good will: “Kyo 0 ava ejpoy éraipove 
 eOehovTijpac auddeEopar. Od., ii., 292. It is used ¢ 
 substantively, as we use volunteer: TodXoi dé abzq 
 TwoY TrEploikwy MEdovTai HKoAO‘MovY. Xen., Hell. 
 3, 9. 
 
 2OeA\npdc (6, 7), poet. in Hesiod: Ot 0 26ed 
 Houxor Eoya vepovto. Hesiod. Oper., 107. 
 
 2HeA\npwr, ovoe (0), one who is willing, who conse 
 [who grants readily]; Ava 7d 20eXnpova diva ov 
 tic dénrat. Plat., Crat., 406, a. 
 
 2eXotavog (0, 1), one who does a thing with a g 
 will Lot his own free will: ot« avayky adXX’ 2Oedov«t 
 Xen., Cyr., iv., 2,6]: "Ey oot, © Kipe, edovowe wu 
 orapat. Xen., Cyr., Vi. 8,12. [Also of things that 6 
 does of one’s own free will: e. g., 7d gogy. Cyr., vu 
 10.] 
 
 2@eNoupyoc (6,1), in the Fathers, one who acts fr 
 his own will: Avroxéhevaroc wai tOedovpyde o7ou 
 Phil. Jud., ii., 220, 38. 
 
 abOaiperoe (6, 9), fr. aipéopar, prop., what a w 
 chooses, or may choose himself; taken or chosen freel 
 “Ewe ére abOaioeroc apuporéoac » ebBovdia. Thue. 
 78. Oavdry aiPaperp aroOriscse (hy a volunti 
 death). Xen., Hellen., vi., 2, 36. Sometimes speaki 
 of persons, self chosen, self-clected: AvOaiperor orpe 
 yot. Xen., An., v., 7, 17. 
 
 avtoBouNos (6, }). one who ix his own counselor, who 
 
 sults nobody but himself: AXN aitéBouros ial, amevyd 
 éywo. Aisch., Theb., 1060. 
 
 airoxé\evaroc (0, 1) (Kke\ebw), that which receives 
 impulse or command but its own: Abrox:evaroc dof 
 Greg. de Hom. 
 
 abrokxiyynrog (6, 1). fr. eméw, self-moved: ’Avrixen 
 .. +. @¢ akivntoc tE EauTie mode abrokivynroy. 
 de Prim. frigid., 17. : 
 
 abroparoc, n (udopac), that which moves or acts \ 
 its own movement, or spontaneously: Kapmoy 6 &o 
 Zeidwo0¢e aoovga abrowaryn moddé6y TE Kai apOore 
 Hesiod. Oper., 105. "Eady rov abréparou reoiriy 
 ry dosrH. Plat., Prot., 320, a. Speaking of thi 
 spontaneous, natural. without apparent cause: "Aro 7 
 avroparou, Plat., Prot., 323, c, naturally, of itself 
 chance as it were. In mechanics, ace. to Eustath 
 (ad Il, iv., 408), those machines are called ra ad 
 para, which move by internal clock-work. Hence 
 have given the name of automatons to machines wh 
 imitate motions of living bodies. 
 
 204. 
 éhadvew, properly to drive on. force on before; hen 
 to drive before onc, to repulse, in order to remove te 
 distance, or disperse : Kai edr’ zi vnuoiv éddooac *) 
 yetoue Kreivecke. Il, xxiv., 392. 
 diecba (d(w), prop., to put in fear ; hence #o put to flight 
 pursue a beast in hunting, or the enemy: Aixe Zeus day 
 .. + + VElKOS amwoapevous, dnious mpoTt @otu diccBa. I., 3 
 275. 
 OwxKev, elongated form of the preceding word (0 
 used both in prose and poetry, prop., to frighten ; hen 
 to pursue that which flees, whether in the hunt or 
 battle, in order to take it or kill it: Karémuw roir 
 tdiwKoy, kai obK avisoay aXN’ Yoouy Tac avTor. 
 Cyr., i., 4, 21. 
 
 ceverv, to rush in pursuit: “Ommote uw cevarto az’ to) 
 mediovoe. I7., Xx., 148, 
 
 (1 
 
 205. 
 
 Aagoc (6, »), stag, hind: Eipwy 7 thapoy Kepaoy 
 adypwoy atya. I, iii., 24. 
 Eros, ov (6), fawn; hinnaulus, in the Odyssey: Ev mpot 
 
 potoe TodEetar KUwy Exe TokiNov €AAOv. Od., XiX., 228. 
 Soph, fr. 105.) 
 
 keuas, ados (7), acc. to Eustathius, farwn, already larger t 
 veBpos: acc. to others, fallow deer [or a sort of antelope, Pape 
 H keuad’ He Aaywou éretyetov éupeves aici. I7., x., 361. 
 veBpoc, ov (0), fawn of the hind: NeBpdy eye 
 dvixeom, TéKoc éLagouo Taxeine. 11., viii., 248. 
 
 , 
 
GREEK SYNONYMS. Ixy 
 
 : 206. 
 
 £00, £0C (70), pity, compassion: "EoOw 01) éX\eoc 
 q Tic tri Pawvopenp Kaky PVaprip. Aristot., Rhet., 
 
 ennooivn, nc G), sentiment of pity: My oi y Epeto 
 + Kakov Eiveca, Tobe aVT éXenpoobvne. Cullim. in 
 151. Inthe N. T., aus: Ipovéexere Thy éXen- 
 vy vps py Tori pexvoots Tov avOowrwy 
 76 GeaOjva abroic. Matth., vi., 1. 
 
 is, vos (n), inclination to pity, found only in the Odys- 
 OvK dmida ppoveovtes Eve Ppectv, ovd' EXentuv. Od/., Xiv., 82. 
 
 Krippoc, od (0), pity, commiseration. compassion, in 
 plural in Pindar and the N. T.: Kocoowy yap otk- 
 wv p96voc. Pind., Pyth., i., 164. 
 
 ate aroe (76), that which excites pit. 'y, miserable 
 
 “Hy 0 é¢ Noyouc re Kai Ta Tove otkriopara Bré-| 
 eae Eur., Heracl.,159. [Surely it means 
 ations here. | 
 
 150, OU (6), fr. otkriZw, mark of pity IN Vo]: 
 “oovN\oe dé Kai tLexayyacey ixi TH O1KTITBD abTon 
 ~ burst out a laughing Sor his only mark of pity 
 “at his piteous complaint” }. Xen., Conv.. i., 16. 
 
 0¢, ov (6), pity that shows itself by signs, or out- 
 rd proof : Auta be yoy cee daxova Keodavat, yova, 
 madog oixrp. Eur., Hec., 519. 
 
 207. 
 
 NetPeooc, éoa (2\esOw), free, speaking of persons : 
 (3 dovdoe EhevPepov Exo, Eire abToxetp, EITE [Zov- 
 ac amoxreivy. Plat., Legg., ix.,872,b. [But also 
 ngs that are characteristic of a Jree-born man : 
 ehevPeoov. Pl, Legg., 5, 741, e.] 
 
 Eve UIC, I 4, of or belonging to liberty ty: To d 2Nev- 
 OY Kai GvyehevOEpoy aKpIBwC pév ov Padtow voL0- 
 v. Plat., Legg., Xi.. 919, ¢. 
 
 EUIEpLOC, ia, worthy of a free man, liberal, speaking 
 hings, of actions ; liberalis : perov péy vopoue 
 a det Totowrouc, Ot @y rote pev ayaboic evTipoc 
 éhevOioioc 6 Biog wapackevactyjcera. Xen., Cyr. 
 3, 27. 
 
 eb Oepoc (6, 9), slave freed by his master : Aoihy 
 tay  cuppisy doihy j D) Aeudeow jj 7) ameNevbepy, way- 
 Tow dearorov toTw rijc¢ dowAyc TO yEevywpevor. 
 Legg., xi., 930, d. 
 
 AesPepoe (6, 7), one who has been set free. after 
 been reduced to slavery for debts, or for any 
 cause, acc. a0 the grammarians and Eustathius 
 Odyss.., 1751, 2) ; acc. to Hesychius, the son of a 
 slave. The difference which existed in ancient 
 k between these two words ceased to be recog- 
 in process of time ; for the author of the com- 
 tion preserved to us under the name of Ammonius 
 that. in his time, the two*words were used indis- 
 ninately in the same sense. Thus Dion Cassius 
 ploys é&e\evOepoc for aveXeiPev0c: “Iva pure KaKde 
 Ore e€eNebAep0¢ airowv HjoyupoGynoev Wore Kai 
 HAtkotrov avadwpa zéiczcOat. Dion. Cass., xxxiii., 
 
 Baci\evroc (0, 2), not governed by a king; having 
 ig: BaoBaoor dé Xaovec yiNtor afsacitevtar. Thuc., 
 
 ‘dvojoc (0, 7), one under the government of laws 
 is own making : independent, speaking of a people, 
 te : Ot d& reXevTator oide ijwovrec, kat rove EX\An- 
 ‘Tpoayoorvovew airovopoue aguevar. Thuc., i., 140. 
 
 208. 
 
 0c, €0c (70), fr. E\kdw, rent of the flesh, wound of 
 
 = standing, whether from a weapon of any kind, or 
 
 rmed of itself, running sore, ulcer; uleus: “OO ju 
 Tov EXxei poyPiLovra. HL, ii. 723. 
 
 AH, He (1), sear of an old wound: Ofdjy rv! 
 pay ove Hace Nevrp dddy7r. Od., xix., 393. [CF. | 
 mua 1 | 
 
 M> 7S (7), fr. tAnoow, action of striking, blow 
 i) 
 
 given or received from near, Llow, in general ; oa 
 wound, or scar made by the blows, wound : Abid é 
 TAnyat Kat o Tou ouparoe aixeopoc. Dem. de ay 0 
 102, 20. “Apa dé éxedeixvucay rev vapPnKcodoowy Tag 
 | Anya Kai év yepoi Kat itv roayndorc. Xen., Cyr., ii., 
 3, 20. 
 
 TNiqyMa, aros (76), verbal from mirycow, blow struck : "Obev 
 te decve wWANYMaT Hv yevecddav. Eur., [ph. T., 1366. 
 
 rpatua, aroce (70), fr. reraWeKw, prop., hole; hence 
 wound, in general : “Apa dé rac ode Tov ToavpaTwr 
 aroyupivovpevoc exedeixvuev. Xen., Mem., iii., 4, 1. 
 
 Tippa, atos (7d), fr. rurTw, poet. ; 1, blow given or received: 
 "Er ce Xo oTepomevay Pidwv Typo THupate Tica. Asch., Ag., 
 1440. 2, Wownd or sore, which is the consequence of the blow, 
 in later poets, and even that which has given the wound : “Oc- 
 orXov Eote TO THA, Kat GNikov avépa dauhcdec; Theoer., iv., 53- 
 
 ee ne @). fr. oiraw, poet., recent wound: vul- 
 
 : Abrixa O epoeev aipa kedauvepec e& wrehije. T., 
 a 140. [In prose, Hippoer.; in Attic prose, Xen., 
 An., i., 9, 6.] 
 209. 
 
 zie, idoe (1), expectation, hope, but defined always 
 [not always] by an epithet : Eic¢ ye ro TooOupiay é eee 
 paXeiv oTpaTwTae obdev pot OoKet tkavwrepoy eivat ff 
 ro dtwacPat thridac ayabac turouty avOowrae. Xen., 
 Cyr.,i.,6,19. *EXzic is also found in a bad sense in 
 the best writers. 
 
 éArwpen, 79 (i), hope: EXrapy to Execta tTeNevtHoae Tade 
 épya. Od., ii., 280. 
 
 moocdokia, ac (1), looking for, expectation : “Hy zoX- 
 Aakic ToosdoKiac ayabor zupalwv Pevdnrar Tie, TEAEV- 
 TOY ovd OmoTay a\nOeic eXridac Eyy O TOLOUTOE, TEI- 
 Ge dtvara. Xen., Cyr.,i., 6, 19. 
 
 210. 
 
 tvayTioc, ta (avri0¢c), prop.. face to face with another, 
 opposite to. set against: "Evavriot teray 'Ayasv. IL, 
 xi., 214. Hence, fig., adversary, in general, and speci- 
 ally in war : Ot évayriot, the enemy Sage tp wepo- 
 
 | Bnuévoue ro TAC Tay tvavriwy. Thuc., i., 89. 
 
 avrizanroe (5, 9), adversary in aa prop. and 
 fig. ; hence enemy in war: "Avtizanot ev yap ot 
 Ticiove Wore obo TH Suvdpe To mEov Tiouvor H TH 
 yvopy txéeoxovra. Thuc., ii., 89. 
 
 dxios, dnin (daém), Ionic, prop., one who burns, fig., hot, in- 
 censed ; hence, with or without dvyp, enemy: Kretvas dytov 
 avdpa. v7u vi., 481. 
 
 duapevyc (6, )) (uévoc), ill-affected, one who has an 
 ill-will to another, who has for a long time entertained 
 invincible hatred against a friend. [This definition 
 does not apply to PL, Prot.,317: odd ducpevecrégove 
 mapexecoae . . . Tove avOpwrove.| Homer uses it 
 often with ayno, for armed enemy: Avopeveec 0 avdoec 
 exedov etarac. I1., x., 100. 
 
 éyOpcc, a, prop., one who hates, or is hated, hateful, 
 speaking of persons, and of things ; hence enemy, but 
 more frequently a private enemy than an enemy in 
 war ; in prose and verse, in | Opp. to piroe : Ipc pev 
 rove pitove amtetuc, To0¢ dé Tobe éxPooie avavdowe 
 tyovrec. Tsocr., Paneg., 41. 
 
 woNepeoc, ia, enemy armed, enemy in war: Tay piv 
 cUppaywy Karadbpovoivrec, Tove dé ToNEpiove AeoaTred- 
 ovrec. Tsoer., Paneg., 41. [Also as adj., hostile (to) : 
 —propr. and impropr. | 
 
 ayriroXemoce and avruroNEmoe (0, Hy), enemy in war, 
 in the historians: Tvmpyy Eye Ta TaY avTi~ohEuwv 
 poy exrdeyerFar bap ce Herodot., vii., 236. “A dé Xo- 
 you padiora ama 7 per a TeV “AOnyaiwy ot Ebppaxor 
 éxpatzav, i) zpde robe ’AOnvaioue ot avteToéptot, Tov- 
 rey pryodijcopa. Thue., iii, 90. 
 
 211. 
 
 ‘voor, adverb, within, in the inside; hence in the 
 house = at home; said of whatever [is or] is gomg on 
 in the place. without implying the motion of gomg in 
 or out: “Eort yap évdoy yaXxée te xoucse te. Ih, X., 
 378 
 
 eicw, and poet. cw, indicates the motion of going into or ex 
 
 é 
 
 2 ae ep ee 
 
 — 
 
Ixvi GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 tering the place: Kat wjeca’ Hynoat Axacwy “IAcov ecw. I7.,i., 
 71. The poets do not always observe this distinction ; and Am- 
 monius reproaches Sophocles with having used €ow for €vdov : 
 Al 7 écw otéyns. Trachin., 204. In Euripides: Tyy 7 éow 
 ypatay douav pntépa. Meracl., 584. [It is used with verbs of 
 rest by the best prose writers: t& elow vevoankota cwuata 
 (P1., Rep., iii., 407, d) : €(gw Tv XElpa EXovTa = with the hand 
 kept within the folds of the chiton, i. e., not put forth to re- 
 ceive a bribe. Dem., 421. Both evcw and évros sometimes = 
 citra: as intra often does. eiaw tHv dpéwv eivac. Xen. évros 
 zov rotanov. Mdt., Th.) 
 
 zyrée, adverb, within, inwardly ; intus, intra; some- 
 times with a case after it. and then it acts as a prepo- 
 sition. as in, within, in the inside of: Tetyeoe évroe (ov- 
 rec. IL, xii., 374. [Also impr., within such a time, 
 such a degree of consanguinity, etc. See end of the 
 remark on eiow. | 
 
 évrodbe, within : “ANXoe 6 Evtocbe pévoverv. T7,, Xxii., 237. 
 
 évOoOey, rare in the historians, from within, from the 
 interior ; ab intus: “Evdo0ev N6ywy TOY cwY aKxotoad 
 2€eBnv x00 Owpatwv. Kur., Iph. A., 819. [eeu ev- 
 dobev. Pl., Conv., 174, e.] 
 
 évdoHx, within, in the inside: Kixnoato 8 €vd08« modes 
 apperodous. I1., vi., 498. > 
 
 évdot or évdo., Syracusan and Aolic, for évdov, in Theocritus : 
 *Evéot Mpakivoa; Theoer., xv., 1. 
 
 212. 
 
 tvdotoc (6,1), glorious: Tle OzpioroK\je 6 THY Kal’ 
 EauToy aravrwy avdp@y tvdog6raroce TavTo ToT éroin- 
 aev. Dem. in Leptin., 478. 
 
 émtdogoc (0,7) is used improperly in the sense of 
 celebrated, illustrious, in the Laconic apophthegins at- 
 tributed to Plutarch; Et jo) mparropey dv & tketvoc 
 aravrwy avOowxwy émWokbreooc Kai EvyEvéorEoc 
 éparvyn. Pseudo-Plut., Apophth. Lacon., 2. According 
 to Phrynicus (Phryn., Lobeck., p. 132), ixidoZoce was 
 never used in this sense but by illiterate persons. [Its 
 meaning is: expected with probability ; thought likely.) 
 
 evdoKyuoe (0, 1)), prop., approved ; hence esteemed, 
 distinguished: Vodppara moda ovvereypéevoy zroum- 
 TOY TE Kai codioTay TOY EvOoKWTraTwy. Xen., Mem., 
 Tres 2sule 
 
 evdokoc (6, »), full of glory, famous: Kai tija idev- 
 Oeav Kai evdoEorarny mid dia ravrde venopeba. 
 Thuc.,i., 84. (Also of good repute, of a high character, 
 generally : e. g., veec. Hadt., vii., 99.] 
 
 kNewvos, 4 (kAe(w), in poets posterior to Homer ; very rare in 
 prose, famous, celebrated : Aitos wd’ EXnAvba 6 Trace KAEWOS 
 
 Oidirous KaXovpevos. Soph., Gd. R., 8. [kXewvois Kat maNacors 
 avépacw. Pl., Soph., 243, a.J 
 
 kNectos, 4 (kNetw), publicly spoken of, fumouws, celebruted, 
 distinguished : SXN otitis divato Tpwwy KNectey 7 éemckoupwy 
 Detbat =... M., ii. 4ble 
 
 KNutos, 9, fr. kNi@, what is heard spoken of, Known, famous, 
 very frequent in Homer, in speaking both of men and things: 
 “Os evra 6 ev wet’ Ext KNUTH PUN avbpwrarv. I/., Xiv., 361. 
 
 eikenc (6, 9), full of glory, famous, glorious: Todbc 
 peev dyafodc Kat enke&te EHOaLOVEGTATOUE Tip OYTL VopI- 
 ge. Xen., Cyr., iii., 3, 27. 
 
 kudpos, 7, fr. Kudos, only in the feminine. in the Iliad and the 
 Odyssey, as the epithet of Juno and other goddesses, and seldom 
 of mortal beings worthy of respect, august: “Bon we mpoénke 
 Acs Kudpy mapakortis. IZ., xviii., 184. The superlative xvdioros, 
 likewise from xvdos, is more used. 
 
 KudaAcquos (6, ), derivative of the preceding word, honorib/e, 
 noble, epithet of warriors, and of the heart, as the seat and source 
 
 of courage, in the Iliad: ’AAN @y’, diatevcov MeveAcou kudadc- 
 poco. Il., iv., 100. 
 
 tmixvdne (0,7), having glorious success, flourishing : 
 
 IIpos9épevog rote érépoic, éxucvdéotepa TA TOdypaATA | 
 
 Tovtwy étzoinoev. Isocr., Paneg., 38. 
 
 Naptpde, a, prop., clear, hence brilliant. splendid ; 
 clurus, speaking of things; sometimes illustrious, 
 speaking of men: O% yao NoOyoist Tov Bioy orovdd- 
 Lopev AqpTooy woretoHar padrov 7 Toic dowpéevote. 
 Soph., Gid. Col., 1144. 
 
 évopacréc, n, renowned: Kai mapa raow avOowrore 
 évopacrorarny. Isocr., Paneg., 4. 
 
 r-Atiawvos (6, h), much praised, or extolled, is ordinarily the 
 epithet of Ulysses in Homer : *Q ’Oducev modtvacwe. I7., x., 544. 
 
 To Usvos (0, 1), sung, or celebruted in many hymns, in the 
 
 a 
 
 Homeric hymns: Adrép éreidy tovde Beat roAripvoy €6 
 Hymn., xxv., 7. ‘ 
 
 ToXuvitvntos (6, 4), often sung, or celebrated, in Pinda 
 Meacou ev mohviuvntw Acos @doe, Pind., Nem., ii., 8. 7 
 
 patdimos (6, 1), Wlustrious; clarus: X@pnoav 3 ims 
 Maxor Kat pacdiuos “bKtwp. IZ., iv., 505. 
 ixiparne (0, 9), illustrious: “Owe dé ph tLe aa 
 kai dvonacar Bob\opar rove émupavecrarouc 
 Xen., Ages., 3, 2. 
 213. 
 
 evexa, poet. eivera, because of, on account of, indi 
 the design with which a thing is done, but withou 
 close comection with it, and in a cause in wh 
 feelings of the agent are not much interested ; 
 HEY ovTOL Eywye bayHoopar Eivera Kovonc. IL, i. 
 
 ayri: from the notion of exchange proper to 
 preposition, which signifies, 1, in the stead of, ii 
 place of, arises that of causality, which it ofte 
 both in prose and verse ; 2, for, because of: “Av6 
 0 éxrewa vw akovooy. Bur., Hec., 1136. 
 
 mp6, forth, forward, before, as in Latin, pro; 
 for, for the defense of, principally in poetry : 
 mpootnaac 700 Axawy Towsi payecOa. I7., iv . 
 b7ép, prop., above, over; hence the notion of def 
 of protection, prop. and fig., in both poetry and p 
 where it is sometimes used, 1, for*ayri, in the ple 
 for: “H xai 20édowe dy, & Erioevec, dtp Touro 
 Oavety ; Xen., An., vii. 4, 6. 2, On account of, t 
 half of. for the sake of, for: BoiByw 0 teojy éxardp 
 peSar brio Aavawy. I. i., 444. 
 Xap, in favor of, in order to please, indicates 1 
 | particularly the intention of the agent, a more ¢ 
 concern on his part, and the desire felt to do an ag 
 able thing or to oblige: Xdow “Exropoc érpiva 
 IL, xv., 744. 
 214. I 
 
 t£eor., it is permitted, more in the moral se 
 “Qore kara ye Touro, sori oor (you are permi 
 you may) Neyew. Xen., Mem., i., 4, 9. 
 
 fort, for &Zeore or Eveote: OvK eort Tove Oavovre 
 | daoc podsiv. Lur., Alc., 1079. 
 
 éveott, there are the means, it is possible, more as 1 
 gards physical possibility, and the man’s own natu 
 powers, whether prop. or fig.: T@e éveori 7H 
 Ovyaroy tovroug dmayvrac ...3; Dem. in Eubs 
 1306, 2. 
 
 én, often for fvec71, in prose and verse: OvK & 
 devyovte maoe\Oeiv. Dem. de Cor., 3. 
 
 ivdixerat, it is admitted, or received, it is possi 
 ican be; contingit: Mee oby ob évdéyerar, owopi 
 cavra Tpdalev adic pay cwpooveiy ; Xen., Mem., i 
 23. 
 
 mapeort, it is easy, speaking of what is within 
 of what can be done without hinderance: Tf 
 Tobrou Teipayv, © Xawedpov, KauBavey. Plat., 
 448, a. 
 
 Oépuc éori, 1, it is according to the common usage 
 cording to custom. fas est: Kai ot ddupopevy BEd 
 aro Oakoua rinret,  Oépuc tori yuvaukoc. Od., 3 
 130. 2, /t is proper, becoming, right: Ovre O&puc 7 
 TH ToLaTA avOoi Gop éxiTaTTOVTL VEewTEVOY aTrEDEL 
 Plat., Theeet., 146, ¢. 
 
 215. 
 
 tw, adverb, without: "Andi d& 7 axpai Hidvec B 
 wow zoevyopévne addc tw. I1., xvii., 265. Someti 
 used as a preposition with a case following it, o 
 on the outside of: Ei yao viv, én, ert ddtyor Eick 
 t£w Tov éotimaroc . . . . Xen., Cyr., iii., 3, 24. 
 txroc, more rare in prose, owt, without, extra: Tet 
 txroc. I/., ix., 67. j 
 éxrotx, without (on the part without), on the outside, with 1 
 genitive: Ooawv extol vn@y. I7., xv., 391. 
 
 éxroce, rare and Epic, out, without, with the genitive: Ao 
 8 éxBadov éxroae xecpos. Od., xiv., 277. 
 
 €xtoobe and Exrobev, on the outside, on the part 
 
ut: “Extocber d¢ Baberav dpiFouev eyytfe tappov. I/., vii, 
 Batleins éxtolev aldys. Od., ix., 239. 
 
 Ewer, from without, without, with and without a 
 “Kai wove rotrouw dove ewbev oUPpaXove 
 ackevacovrar. Xen., Mem., ii., 1, 14. 
 
 216. 
 apn, ie (7), |. inscription, inseription in mem- 
 the dead, in Thucydides : Kai oi s7i\@y povov 
 F oikeia onpaiver ixrypagy. Thuc., ii. 43. 2, Title 
 ‘hook, in Polybius : “Iva ju} zo0¢ tI excypagiyy, 
 be Ta TOaypaTa Prexrwow. Polyb., iii., 9, 3. 
 iypappa, aroc (76), inscription in verse, in Thu- 
 es: Kai rp piv tv ry ayoog ToocotKodopyjoac 
 pov & Onpoe AInvaiwy petcoy pijKoc Tov Bwpod 
 use rowmiyoappa. Thuc., vi. 54. These two words 
 at first nearly synonymous, but éxtypappa ap- 
 ; to have been always used of an inscription in 
 and what proves this is the fact, that later the 
 rd is specially applied to that kind of poetical com- 
 jon of several lines, generally elegiac, the collee- 
 of which bears the name of Anthology ; this kind 
 m, let it be added, has no kind of connection 
 ver with our EPIGRAM. 
 
 217. 
 aWadtju0v, ov (76), composition in verse, or poem 
 
 elebration of a marriage, EPITHALAMIUM: "Ey 
 pity exBahayuov avayvocopa. Luc., Conviv., iii., 
 
 Woy, ov (76), neuter of yapzuoc, taken abso- 
 with ellipse of goua or atAnua, nuptial song ; 
 rding to Pollux (Poll, iv., 80), it was sung to two 
 s, one of which was shorter than the other, as sym- 
 of the inferiority of the wife to the husband. 
 
 218. 
 
 Priupia, ac (i), desire; cupiditas: Kai od dy 1 
 
 vpia ivy dav 900. Avristot., Rhet., i., 11. 
 
 wp (76), under the Epic form ééAdwp, in Homer, 20ish, vor : 
 
 joe Koyjnvov-eeAdwop. I7.,i., 45. 
 
 bc, ov (6), the heart, as the seat of desire and the 
 appetites : IIe, bre Avpdc avwyo. IL, iv., 
 
 Hence, the appetite itself: Aaivuy7’, ovde rr 
 
 tdebero Oaurdc tionc. I1.,i., 468. 
 
 ua, atos (70), fr. Xdw, prop., Zesire, will; as the principle 
 
 passions ; hence, inclination, propensity: ‘Od eis 76 
 
 Bos Anu’ éxwv avemevov. Hur., Heracl.,3. [In prose, Hadt., 
 
 pekic, ewe (1), fr. doéyw, appetite: "H yap imBupia 
 
 boc éoriv bpeetc. Aristol., Rhet., i., 11. 
 
 A, ie ()), fr. dow, motion or spring of the soul to- 
 
 an object, principle of violent and heedless de- 
 
 impetuous movement from impulse: 'ANAa aby Totc 
 HvavtwOn roavTy Soy Tov Onpov, ijy ovK ay 
 
 @ ov ovdéva GvOpwzov brropetva. Xen., Mem., 
 
 2. 
 
 oPupia, ac ()), good-will: Bi 7 pw éxaidevoey we 
 
 aipny orparid TooPvpiay tuBareiv. Xen., Cyr., 
 
 219. 
 
 unoeroc (6, 9), relative to funerals: Kai dn Kai 
 ) yé Tov Tac emucnoetore poate ( funeral chants), 
 Egavor TpETOLEY Gv OVO éETIXPLTOL KOopOL. Plat., 
 ., Vii., 800, e. 
 
 aruKrOELOV, ov (70), poem or composition in verse, on 
 death of a person, and in honor of him, in Plu- 
 : 0 d& 7H Mwdapw roujoac 76 érucndevov. Plut. 
 . procr., 33. According to others, it was a kind 
 eral oration pronounced over the dead. 
 
 agwoc (6, 9), spoken at or over the tomb, and after 
 burial, in speaking of a discourse delivered on the 
 sion: Anpocia rapac mroetaBe Kai NOyoue émiTadi- 
 ic Koopeire Ta TOY ayabwy avdowr Epya. Dem. 
 tin., 499. 
 
 GREEK SY 
 
 NONYMS. Ixvii 
 
 relations and friends of the deceased, not only at the 
 time of the burial, but also at certain anniversarics of 
 the time of mourning ; a custom found as early as 
 Homer : Mapa 6’ sicay aowdobe Opyvwy eEaoxouc’ olze 
 crovoecoay aoidny, ot pév dp’ eOpnveov. Il, xxiv., 721. 
 Apnrvwdia, ac (1), funeral dirge, in general ; lamen- 
 tatio: “Qoreo 7) Oonypdia kai oO eucndsoc adhoc ev 
 dpxy 7aB0g Kwet Kai Oakovoy ékBadra. Plut., Quest. 
 Conv., ili., 8. 
 
 220. 
 
 txusto\n, ie (0), prop., message ; hence, letter sent, 
 epistle, in the plural as well as singular, speaking of a 
 single letter ; epistola: “Exepe O& wai éxiorodny Toy 
 Poyyvdov dépovra ait. Thuc., i., 128. 
 
 yodmpara, wy (ra), letters, used in the plural in a 
 sense analogous to /etter, meaning thereby letter sent, 
 although the word in itself signifies only, the writing, 
 what is wrtlten, the contents of what is sent, as is plain 
 from the following passage of Thucydides, where the 
 word has been confounded with éztorodn: Téde d% ot 
 "Egooo, deZavroc avrov Ta yodppara, addoy pév 
 iniorevoay. Thuc., i.,133. It is also found used for 
 the dispatch itself, but less frequently than ézcorohy ; 
 whence it would seem that éxoro\y was a dispatch of 
 more importance, either from its length, or from the 
 circumstances under which it was written, or from the 
 matter of which it treated. 
 
 déXroc, ov (1), tablet, so named from its shape, which 
 was that of the letter dé\ra; hence the letter written 
 on it : Aé\rov re yoadec THVO ijy mpd xEp@y Ere Baora- 
 Zac. Eur., Iph. A., 35. 
 
 rein, ne (2), tablet of deal on which letters were 
 written ; in poetry the letter itself : Kat opoayiZerc NvELG 
 7 ézisw, pixrec Te wey wevKnv. Eur., Iph. A., 39. 
 
 221. 
 
 érroc, €0c (76), verse, principally Epic or heroic verse, 
 because the lines followed without the division of 
 strophes : ’Ezi piv rotvuv éx@y moujoee Opnooy eywye 
 padiora reAabpaca. Xen., Mein., i., 4, 3. 
 pédoc, €0¢ (76), prop., member ; hence, lyric verse, 
 because it was divided into members or strophes ; al- 
 ways in the plural: Ei dé 7yv ydvopévny povoay mapa- 
 déEee tv pédeow F Exeoty, nOovy cor Kai im ev TY 
 roe Bacedaerov avri vopov. Plat., Pol., x., 607, a. 
 
 pétpov, ov (70), measure ; hence, by ext., the line in 
 measure, verse: O8 TL T@Y péTOWY Jéopar aKovoat, OOE 
 pédog €t Te weTroinkac. Plat., Lys., 205, a. 
 
 ortxoc, ov (0), line, answers to the Latin versus; 
 hence, verse in general of all poetical compositions : 
 My mei Terrdpwr yowikay orixov. Plat., Legg., xii, 
 958. 
 
 222. 
 
 tpyoy, ov (r6), realization or result of the action ; 
 hence, work, fact, effect, deed, in opposition to éro¢ or 
 Néyoc, word, talk ; res: Hac npiy atdeicQw Tov EavTou 
 moeaBirepoy épyy Te Kai ee. Plat., Legg.,ix., 879, c. 
 Ady yap hoav, ovx Eoyp gitor. Eur., Alc., 339. 
 
 épyua, aros (76), poet. and rare, the fuct, the act itself: "Pyya 
 8 epyuatwv XpoviwTEpov Progevec. Pind., Nemv., iv., 6. 
 
 dpapua, aroc (76), work, particular work which one 
 performs or attends to, as business : To péy rowvy 
 Tov paw TosovTor, éharrov dé TOU Emou dpaparoc. 
 Plat., Theceth., 150, a. 
 
 xroinpia, aroc (76), action, in a philosophic sense, in 
 opposition to rabnuc, passion : Tlavra ra roavra Tov 
 Zvayriwy adAnAote VEine Eire TropaTwr ElTE mabnpa- 
 rwv; Plat., Pol., v., 437, b. 
 
 xpaypa, aroc (76), thing, in the sense of event, as in 
 the following passage of Euripides, where it is opposed 
 to Zoya, particular actions: “A\\d mavr’ éxousa dvo- 
 TVX), TOL TOaypacw TEOyNKA, TOIC © éoyowow ov. Eur., 
 Hel., 286. 
 
 voc, ov (0), funeral dirge by singers customarily 
 mployed for that purpose, and accompanied by the 
 
 mpaypareia, ac (1), practice or prosecution of any 
 art or profession, business, in the sense of occupation, 
 
 i 
 4 
 
 ce ed 
 
Ixviii 
 concern, work : Aéyewc Ort meBovc Onpuovpyoc or v7) 
 
 pyTopeci) Kai n Tpaypareia avTig daca Kai TO Kepa- 
 Aaoy ic Touro TedeuTa. Plat., Gorg., 453, a. 
 
 mpakic, ewe (9), action, practice, speaking of the gen- 
 eral conduct, or of the sum of actions directed to one 
 end: Tove mAeovexreiy Cnrovvrac, tpyp Kwvew Kat 
 modkeow, ovxi NOyotc déov. Dem., Phil, ii., 66, 7. 
 223. 
 
 tpic, toe (1), strife, dispute, quarrel: Anyzpevar 0 
 poe Kaxounxavov. Il, ix., 257. Hence, contest: Kai 
 opiy dé, @ avdpec Onporat, Trapae Oppaobac élc fow 
 feet TNC paxns mode Tove mEeTaLWEVpEVOUE TOUTE. 
 
 , Cyr., ii., 3, 10. Personification of Discord, in 
 noel : Kai” Eouc dporoy pepavia. Il. iv., 441. 
 
 Epica, atos (76), fr. epitw, subject of discor' d: My tours ye 
 veikos Omiagw TOL Kul Euos per’ é Epiopla eT auortepocoe yeuntac. 
 7 UP EAR Y fa 
 
 dprXa, ne (aj), contest, struggle, principally where 
 there are many contending, as in public games ; prop., 
 in the poets, and oftener fig. in prose, rivalry between 
 two parties, two armies, emulation: Thy d& roy Onpur 
 éXevdepiay 1) TOY ayabdy avdpwOy durdda, jy et Taic 
 Tapa Tov Onpov OwpEatc TdE EauTodc TOLOvYTaL, pULaT- 
 
 et. Dem. in Lept., 490, 1. 
 
 apidAnua, atos (76), combat: Miatpovev yapev ducMAnpata. 
 Soph., Electr., 493. 
 
 apupioBnrnotc, ewe (7), altercation, dispute resulting 
 froin contradictory claims, and out of which a lawsuit 
 arises ; Kai ted avexpiOnoay poe Tip doxovre dma- 
 oat at appro Byrhoetc, kai ede dywvi<erOar tv rp duca- 
 ornotw. Dem. in Olympiod., 1173. 
 
 Ovapopa, ae (x), a difference between private indi- 
 viduals and even between two nations: Heooéwy puév 
 vuy ot Adytor Poirikag airiove daci yevéoOat The dia- 
 goonc. Herodot., i., 1 
 
 vetkoc, €0¢ (TO), quarrel pr incipally in words, abusive 
 language : "ANNA ri épac Kal veikea vOiy avayKn 
 VELKELY adXjrotow é tvayrioy; Il.,xx..107. This word 
 is less used in prose than guroveia. 
 
 prrovecia, ac (1), prop., love of wrangling and dis- 
 puting ; hence, jealousy, or, in a good sense, spirit of 
 rivalry, emulation : Pdovekiay tvepane 700¢ ANAHAove 
 Tote per abTOV OTWEC EkacTOL a’TwY dpioToL paivow7o. 
 Xen., Ages., ii., 8. 
 
 224. 
 
 éoxecOat, to go, but almost always in a relative sense, 
 so as to mark either, 1, the place at which the speaker 
 is already arrived, in which case it is rendered gener- 
 ay by to come: Aubrap meZoe é¢ “IAtoy eidndovda. I, 
 
 ., 204. Or, 2, the place to which the speaker trans- 
 pont himself in thought, or where the action contem- 
 plated is to take place : “Eoxopat, Odo ’AyrHi datpoorn 
 pw0or zviorw. IL, xi., 839. 
 
 jew, to come, to be come, be present [= venisse], 
 papposes the passing from the one place to the other 
 over: Kai ict, ot advdpec PipovTec THY éioTro\yy. 
 Xen., Cyr., ii., 2, 7. 
 ikew, to come, to arrive: 
 ii., 667. 
 ikavecv, elongated for m of the preceding word, in Homer, Pin- 
 dar, and “Eschylus : Autip éywye moANa Bpota@y emt Gote’ adw- 
 pevos €vbad ikavw, Od., xv., 492. 
 iucveioPar, to come, to arrive: Yreiywv 0 
 Tovade Tov XwWoove. Soph., Wid. R., 785. 
 agpucvetofar, more used than the SNe ixveioBat, 
 especially in prose, 1, to arrive: “Ezei Oé apiKETo 0 
 Kuooc ae Myndove zove roy Kvagaonv. Xen., Cyr. aye 
 1,2. 2, Sometimes in poetry, to come back : “EXO Te 
 
 sapien kKNewny TOA adiKer’ cic 760 “Apyoc. Eur., 
 LElectr., 
 
 KieLv, zie, formed by metathesis fr. ‘kecv [more probably re- 
 lated to etj.c, FOOt i], rendered sometimes by to go, to come: Tay 
 ev TevtyKovtTa vees Kiov. IU., Xi., 705. 
 
 Autap Oy és ‘Podov ifev aXapevos. 
 
 Il., 
 
 ikvOUpaL 
 
 poder, to come, to come buck: Kaduos éuwode tavee yav Tu- 
 pios. Hur., Phoen., 651. The participle Hodkwy, Which is in com- 
 mon use in the poets, i is not, properly speaking, pleonastic, as the 
 grammarians say, even w hen found with verbs of motion, with 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 which it is analogous to our [the French] t use of venir y 
 infin. : "Q data Téxunoca, ducuopov yevos, Opa, oAovca 
 oma’ én Ypoet. Soph., Aj., 772. Fr. viens entendre [ 
 and hear (lit. see)). 
 
 _veesbac, to come back, to return: ’AAAnrAaLcw ddip 
 oikovee veeabac. IU., ii., 290. 
 viscesOa, elongated form of the preceding wor 
 Homer, Pindar, and the Tragic chorus : Trey 
 pEpaaor Karakrapev o&Ei XaAkp vikade visodpe 
 
 Od., iv Vag 701. 
 225. 
 
 pwc, wroc (0), physical need or longing for, ( 
 such as that of eating and drinking : A’rdo ézei 7. 
 kat edyrbog eee toov EvTo. l,i i., 469. Hence, dove 
 yao wwrore pw WOE Eowe dpevac appexdduter. IL, 
 442. 
 
 ayarzn, ne ()), fr. dyapat, JSriendship, affection 
 rather testimony of affection consisting of respec 
 attentions, and marks of esteem ; it is however fe 
 applied in the O. T. to an incestuous affection : 
 meya TO pisoc tn) tuionoey airy dato THY ayar 
 ynyarnoey airny. 2 Reg., xiii., 15. In the N. T. lo 
 God or our neighbor, charity : "ANN fyvoxa buae 
 THY ayarnv TOU Qeou ouK exere iy éavroic. Joan, 
 42. In the plural @ydmat, Gy (ai), AGAP®, love-fe 
 which the primitive Christians celebrated in comn 
 the expense being borne by the rich ; a custom w 
 was continued down to the fourth century ; ; whent 
 were suppressed by the council of Laodicea. In 
 N. Tee ae slow ty rac ayarac buoy o7Xé 
 
 Jud, i., 12. 
 
 ayaryorc, ewe (7), affection, love: ‘H rov Tepe 
 ayamnoe yevouévn mpde Aoraciav. Plut., Pericl., 2 
 
 doraspn0c, od (6), prop., embrace ; hence, desir 
 embrace, affection, inclination, fig. in Plato, opposed 
 piooc: Kou: Ow Ye poyy bm TwY Ta aovoTEia EtANE 
 
 Twy Ty ekewy poe Kai aoracpup. Plat., Legg. 
 DN9sNe: 
 
 tnepoc, ov (0), fr. tewar, inclination directed to its 
 ject by the physical need of possessing what is lov 
 hence, desire: Kai pe yAucde ijepoe aipet. I1., iii., 4 
 
 m00c, ov (0), Socrates, in the Cratylus of Pl 
 (Crat., 420, a), imitating the false and absurd Et 
 logical system of the Sophists, i in order to ridicul 
 derives this word from zro@é ; ; where ? and defines i 
 love or desire of an absent object ; but the elem 
 of the word are to be found in zézrov@a, perfect 
 racy, and make it analogous with zéy@oc : henee 
 signifies rather the suffering or pain caused by the 
 sence or loss of the loved object [a yearning for 
 hence, regret for the loss, or absence: "ANA pe ode 
 7000c Oupov axnipa. Od., xi., 201. 
 
 mon, is (7), for m680s : *H mor’ 
 "Axac@v ciumavtas. I7.,i., 240. 
 
 modnris, tos (1), tenderness of parents for their childre 
 Appian: OUK aupow ataédavtov éhv pepicavto moUnTuv. 
 Cyn., ti., 609. 
 
 orepxtucdy, ov (76), principle of the natural a 
 tions, disposition to love: Kai yap prrOrexvor Kat 
 Navdpor kai 70 OTEOKTURLY dlwe ty abraic, dare Et 
 xooa kai dexrucy pidiac. Plut., Amator., 769, ¢. 
 
 atopy, nv (1), affection of parents for their children, pa 
 nal Jove, filial péety, in the Anthology [also Plut., Mor., 66 
 ete.J: Téxvn Teoucaxou aropyyy Kat Trdov €decEe Mndeines r 
 vev es opov EXkopevov. Anthol,, Plan., iv.,135. [Also of 1 
 natural affections. Avthol., 5, 166. 3, 191, ete.] 7 
 
 piria, ac (1), friendship : "ANN bpwe Oa roi 
 Tayrwy  piria radvopevn ovvanre Tove KadovE 
 kayaoic. Xen., Mem., ii., 6, 29. 
 
 prone, ntos (x), 1, friendship, love, and very ofte 
 
 Homer, 2, seawad love or intercourse: Tp d€ yuvi Mpotrou & 
 pnvato, dt’ “Avteca KpumTadiy porornre peynpwevac. IU., vi., 16 
 
 piAtpov, ov (70), in the plural in Euripides, amours: Tc 
 dé pidzpa dpovda Tpoia. Lur., Troad., 859. 
 
 pidoaropyia, ac (7), affectionate nature or disp 
 tion: Ovrw cai Kigov tk rij¢ moXvdoyiae ov Opa 
 Ouepaivero, aX’ amdOTNe Tic Kai Pi\oaTopyia. 
 
 Cyr., i., 4, 3. 
 proppostyn, ne (1), kindliness friendly dispositi 
 
 AXLAAR OS Toh (EeTac 
 
ueyadyropa Ovpor toxew Ev aryPecor p\ogpo- | 
 o auetywy. I, ix., 256. [Also Plat., Xen.] 
 ; tvog (7), token of reciprocal affection, return | 
 itude), facor, caress of love: Oixrpdc, a0 pvyj- | 
  GXGXoU KoupLdiNc, He ovTL yap ide... TL, Xi. 
 226. / 
 av, 1, to put « question, to question, to ask for a 
 answer, affirmative or negative: "A\\’ Zowra, 
 Kipe, 6 7 Bobet We Tay Epovv7oc. Xen., 
 i, 1,30. 2, To ask, request, in the sense of en- 
 iting, begging, in the N. T. : ‘Qe ody i)\Gov zodc 
 y ot Dapagetrae yowrwy avToy peivar Tap adroic. 
 iv., 40. 
 egUac, for Cowray: Eipear owmoten eiuev" Eyw dé Ke Toe Kata- 
 . Od., iii., 80. 
 etvew, poet. form elongated of pouac, used also by Plu- 
 Tudeidn weyabuue, cin yeveiy tpecivecs; IJ/., vi., 145. 
 raA\ay, to cause the details of a matter to be given one after 
 er [uer GAAal, to procure information in detail upon, 
 ik for particulars: ‘H 4 ev defaucvn pidcer Kai Exacta 
 Aa. Od., xiv..128. [But also wevadNav zwa, to inquire 
 ya person; and tiva 7.) 
 wvOavecba, 1, to make inquiry, to ask for particu- 
 Meppnota O trera nara doeva eeiv dé wvOe- 
 la. Od. x.,151. 2, To learn without inquiry, to 
 say, to hear a circumstance mentioned, about 
 zh the hearer made no personal inquiry : Tuv- 
 j ‘WGdxne wai ty Konry eipeiy. Od., xiii, 256. 
 6 bre GH peyac simi, kai G\Nwy pifoy dxoiwy 
 Davoua. Od., ii., 314. 
 
 227. 
 
 gic, ewe (1), interrogation, question which de- 
 ds one of the five answers which the grammarians 
 oupBortcai axopacac, which are, vai, yes ; ov, no ; 
 iBoXov, it is doubtful; cadéc, it is true; aénrov, [ 
 ~ nothing about it; or a short and precise answer. 
 br instance, when to the question : éorey iucoa : 
 day? it is answered : 7pzpa ort, it is day: Vev- 
 € oudepia zowryote deirar. Xen., Cyr., viii. 4, 13. | 
 ya, aroc (76), object of the interrogation ; ques- 
 : Papiv yao mode Td ipwrnpa 7d Boays. Thue.. 
 54 
 
 ot. 
 
 vaxptotc, ewe (1), 1, action of interrogating, interro- 
 in Herodotus : ‘O G& Auxégowy od= avaxoicwe 
 yoE TOV GzpovTa TI}y ayyeXiqv. Herodot., iii., 53. 
 Previous inquiry, previous examination, which the 
 who preferred a charge underwent before the 
 was received ; or, according to Harpocration, 
 both parties underwent, to see whether the ac- 
 would lie: KaXotyrwy airiy etc tiv avaKoww 
 doxovrwv. Dem. in Theocrin., 1324, 12. 
 
 . ewe (1), information asked for, the answer to 
 h can only be given with some particulars, as 
 n, in Homer, Hector, addressing himself to the 
 yen of Andromache, asks them: Iq £3y 'Avdpo- 
 gy; I2, vi., 377, and they answer him: ‘A\N ixi 
 £8n peyav ‘Wtov, ov'vex’ deouce retoecPar Todac. 
 386. [Late prose: Plut., Symp.,i., 1, 5.] 
 
 ‘0 
 -- 
 i 
 
 228. 
 ie, to eat, in general ; hence the Latin esse: 
 rei G£ Kai icfiovra airoyv iwowy, WomED Kai adroi, 
 ye Kai zivovra. Xen., Cyr.,i., 5,1. 
 )PiBoweoxerv, poet. to eat with voracity, carrying with it the no- 
 i of a large quantity consumed, to devour, to feast upon : 
 6: Qaze NEovra, Os pa ze BeBowkws Boos Epxezar &ypa- 
  Od., xxii., 403. (Hdt., 1,119; not in Attic prose] 
 fiZew, to put into the throat or gullet: Ynucior | 
 0 py Tivey TOV, GANA Kai BooyHica. Aristot.. 
 bl, 27, 3. 
 uv, poet. and defective, and rare in prose, to eat; hence the 
 edere, prop. and fig. : “Edovci ze riova una. I7., xii., 319. 
 and ééecréov. Pl.) 
 Ha, used of frucivorous animals, in the Iliad, to browse: 
 ¥ Epenrouevor ENcdHpERTOV rE céEAvov. I7., ii., 776. 
 
 aoGa, 1, to chew: Mac@yra yao ararrec ot ey | 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. Ixix 
 
 Ty XWog Ty TaupOY Kai Tov piv yuOY KaTaTivovEL, 
 
 | ru & pdonpa ixBa\\ouat. Theophr., H. Pl,iv., 9. 2, 
 
 Hence, fo eat. in general, as in Latin, mandere: Macw- 
 pevue 70 Norby ottw Te Kizw Evveivar. Aristoph., 
 PL, 320. 
 
 areca, in Homer and Herodotus, to take food, to 
 eat: Tlapoc yé pév ovre xexdopnry. IL, xxiv., 642. 
 [Also Soph., Antig., 202. ] 
 
 poqgei,.verb formed by onomatopy from the noise made in swal- 
 lowing, to xwwud/ow with noise any liquid, an egg, etc. : “2 waxa- 
 pia BovXy cu ths Gewpias, Ocov popyce: Twmov iuEepmv TpLa@v. 
 Aristoph., Pac., 716. 
 
 Towyew, prop., 1, to browse, and used of herbivorous 
 animals, and, by ext., of man, in speaking of vegetables, 
 fruits, and delicacies: Tove yevopzvouc Kuapoue ovr 
 Towyouer ovre EWovrec warcovra. Herodot., ii., 37. 2, 
 To eat. if not with excess. yet with the associated no- 
 tion of too much being eaten, of greediness ; in De- 
 mosthenes, speaking of a revel: Tatrny 70 pev zp0- 
 Tov ovrwot ive yovyy Kai TOWyEY HVYayKaloy ovTOI 
 pot Goxet. Dem. de Legat., 402, 21. 
 
 gayeiv, used only as the second Aor. of icfiey: “Q 
 yépor, otxrw Tov ye KovEC Oayov od oiwvoi. IL, xxiv., 
 411. [Soin Attic Greek. Plat., Xen] 
 
 229 
 
 éraipoc, ov (6), fr. rye, comrade, companion, whether 
 in arms or in any other kind of temporary companion- 
 ship, one with whom intimacy has existed for some 
 time, either from similar age or occupation, or habitual 
 intercourse. Homer uses it in speaking of the wind : 
 ‘Hyiy & ixpevoy odoov te zAnotortoy éoP\Gy éEvaioor. 
 Od. xvii 
 
 avayxatoc (6, 7), one who is connected with another 
 by the ties of relationship ; necessarius: Kat gitove 
 Tove Tole advayKkaiow Kaoupevorc &\Xoue KrGvTae Bon- 
 Botc. Xen., Mem., ii., 1, 14. 
 
 imirneoc (6,2)), With whom one is united, intimate ; 
 hence, taken substantively by ellipse, intimute friend: 
 “Eort 0 rGy atei wEOVTWY, HpeTEpOC emiTHOEoe. Plat., 
 FEpist., xiii, 363, ¢. 
 
 cpasrnc, ov (0), fr. 20a, prop., one who loves from 
 the passion of love, a lover; fig., amateur, one who loves 
 (as applied to things rather than persons), or passion- 
 ately fond, or eagerly desirous: “Epacrij¢ ixawwov. 
 Xen., Cyr, i, 5, 7- 
 
 izne, ov (0), fr. €80c, found only in the plural érat, 
 wy (ot), and in a wider sense than éraigoc: it indicates 
 less affection and more familiarity, and refers rather to 
 the daily relations of kindred. and society, or of asso- 
 ciated bodies. such as those of inhabitants of the same 
 town, members of the same tribe, or family ; examples 
 of it are very rare except in poetry ; f//ow-citizens, 
 companions: “Aptvuy cotow izgo. IL, vi., 262. 
 
 j,bctos, eta, dear, honored, is found in the yocative,in an ab- 
 solute sense, as an appellation of respect used by a younger 
 brother to the elder: *Hée:’, 7 uaa o7 ce Kai Ecotpmevow KatEps— 
 kw. I7., vi., 518. 
 
 oixeioc, sta, prop.. domestic; hence, intimate, dear, at- 
 tached: 'O d& Kiooc ixéevoe Ta pév TOU Kuatapouc 
 duadaBévrac gudazrew ove poe oixeoTarove ait 
 ovrac. Xen., Cyr., iv., 6, 7. 
 
 bradds (6, ), Synonym of the preceding word, in the Tragedi- 
 ans and sometimes in Attic prose [e. g., Plat., Phil., 63, e; 
 Phadr., 252. ¢). follower, companion: Téxvey oxade zpicBv 
 za ‘lacovos. Eur., Med., 52- 
 
 bxdwv (6 3). Ionic, but admitted by Pindar and the Tragedi- 
 ans, prop., follower, compunion: Aide yap xéves OncEws Eou- 
 fav, piAzTaTow 7 oTaovev. Soph., Gd. Col., 1105. 
 
 gidoc, ov (0), friend; the companion (éraipoc) is 
 not always the friend (@éAoc) ; but the friend is always 
 the companion, or at least has been so, since it is only 
 from habitual intercourse that a real friendship can 
 arise : “Avdyen idov diva tov cuvnddpevoy rote aya- 
 Qoic kai cuva\youvra rote uTNQOIC. Aristot., Rhet., 
 ii., 4. 
 
 230. 
 érepigPadpoc (3, %), one who has lost an eye by acci- 
 
 ‘ 
 
Ixx or 
 
 dent : ’Avriyovoc 6 ®iXim7ou, 0 Kai EreodpPadpoc, Kat 
 tx rovrou Kixiw roocayooevbetc. Elian, Var. Hist., 
 xii., 43. . 
 
 povdp0adpoc (0, 7), one who naturally has only one 
 eye, as the fabulous Cyclopes, or as the Arimaspi, a 
 people who were miners, and whom Herodotus, speak- 
 ing after the legends of his time, represents as having 
 only one eye ; legends, however, in which he disavows 
 his belief, notwithstanding the credulity generally, 
 though erroneously, attributed to him: MMeiOopar 0é 
 ovdE ToOvTO, OKwCE povvddDadpur dvdpEec @vovTa. He- 
 rodot., iii., 116. 
 
 231. 
 
 éroc, coc (ro), hence the Latin vetus ; time, epoch, or 
 Jixed point of time in the Odyssey : ’AXN’ ore Oy) éroc 
 HABE TeciTm\Opevwy Enavroy. Od., i., 16. Tt is more 
 commonly used in narration for year, to mark exactly 
 the time and determine the epoch, and particularly in 
 speaking of the age of man: "Hy 0é, Ore éredevra, 
 audi Ta TEvTHKovra ern. Xen., Anab., ii., 6, 10. 
 
 éviauroc, ov (0), fr. év éavrip or fr. Evoe; hence, anus 
 and annus. According to Eustathius it is synon. with 
 dvarpy3,), period, which comprehends a considerable 
 portion of time, and the duration of which is not fixed, 
 cycle: ‘Amoceiovrat & NbTac YooVviove T éT@Y TadaLwY 
 éviavrovc. Aristoph., Ran., 347. 
 as that of a year, in the [liad : ’Evvéa 61) BeSaaor Awe 
 peyaov émavrot. IZ, ii, 134. This word is more 
 often found in poetry than in prose ; Plato, however, 
 uses it more frequently than éroc, which is more com- 
 mon in the historians: ’Eviaurde 0& éxdTay Hoc TOY 
 £avTov TEptchOy KiKov. Tim., 39, ¢. 
 
 AuKaBas, avtos (6), fr. AvKn, poet.: Tovd’ abtov AuKaBavtos 
 éAevoetac Evbad’ Oduocevs. Od., xiv., 161. 
 
 232. 
 
 evoatpwwy (0, 9), happy: Ovnrey & OABuweE ete réXoc |- 
 
 ovdsic obd ehdaipwv. Kur., Iph. A., 162. 
 
 ev«Anooe (0, 77), fr. KAjjpoc, having a happy lot, or 
 portion, in the Anthology : Ot 0 “Loy, ot & 2Bdacav 
 cUc\apov Lahapiva. Anth., Plan., iv., Antipatr., 296. 
 
 etjocpos (6, 7), fr. woipa, having a happy portion: Biiporpoc 
 3’ éyévovto Kal &kAees ovTOF éketvor. Call. in Del., 295. 
 
 erotmos (6, 7), fr. motos, in the Tragedians, one of a happy 
 Sortune, fortunate: ‘Ayva 6 atatipwrtos ada matpos piou 
 TeiTOTTOVdOY EUTOTMOY ava Pitws Etiua. Asch, Agum., 245. 
 [In prose, Plut.] 
 
 evTuxne (0, 7) (ruxety), rare in prose, successful, one 
 who sueceeds by good fortune ; hence, 1, fortunate, 
 speaking of men and things: Tévowo marpoe edruxé- 
 areooc. Soph., Aj., 550. 2, Prosperous, speaking of a 
 man’s /ot in the world: Hap’ eirvyi coe orpov mAOEv 
 areipocakp 700 addyoc. Eur., Alc., 926. 
 
 paxap, poe (0), poet., and jraxdpoc, ia, both in prose 
 and verse, blessed, blest, happy, beatus, speaking of men 
 and things: Kai 6 yey ayeiro evdaipnwy yeyevnoOa Ore 
 TOAAWY HOXE XONMaTwWY, 0 0 ad évoputEe pakapwraroc 
 eivae Ore . Xen., Cyr., viii., 3,19. “These two 
 forms, wacap particularly, in verse, were often used as 
 appellations of honor, a usage which was continued 
 down to the Middle Ages : "Q praxap ’Aroetdn. I7, iii., 
 182. It was applied to gods, and, by ext., to men who 
 were thought to have merited by their virtues a place 
 after death, reserved for them in Heaven, or in certain 
 islands called paxdowy vijoo: Kai roi pév vaiovow 
 axnosea Oupov exovrec tv pakdowy viyoowt. Hesiod. 
 Oper., 169. 
 
 paxapirnc, ov (0), blessed, was more specially used 
 in speaking of the dead by euphemism [= of blessed 
 memory]; traces of this use of it may be found as 
 early as the Perse of Aschylus : "H p’ dte pou paKxa- 
 eirac loodaipwy Baokvc. Pers., 633. 
 
 OABLo¢, ta (6ABoc), happy, as used of happiness the 
 most complete, with the associated notion of riches 
 and abundance with it. Thus Solon, in Herodotus, 
 applies it to a man in possession of a multitude of the 
 advantages of this life very seldom found united in 
 
 Hence a fixed period | 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 one individual ; Ei 6& od¢ tovrotse ere 1€AEvTHaR 
 Bio eb, obTo¢ éxetvoeg roy ob Lyreic, bABwoe KE 
 ake core woiv 0 dy TeNeurHoy, imoyeer, po’ Ka 
 kw O\Bwov, adN’ ebruxéa. Herodot., i., 32. The 
 however, is very rare in Attic prose [ Pl, Prot 
 dj ; it belongs to poetry of the higher style, and / 
 tophanes never uses it but in his chorus. or when | 
 imitating the Tragie style ; Tatoo avOpirwr ¢ 
 kai karo OxNdEU OABLOC be TOUTWY apupoTéowr Ea 
 Theogn., 929. 
 233. 
 evdec, poet. to sleep: Ob xp mavibxcov evidecw Houdny 
 avépa. IZ, ii., 24. 
 kaQevde, a2 compound of the preceding word, 
 more used, particularly in prose: Od« oioAa, ion 
 eoFiw per, Kal Tivw, Kal KaVEbdw odd brody HdLOr 
 i) Tore Ore eve Hv; Xen., Cyr., viii., 3, 17. 
 Bolen, to be sunk in a deep sleep: Ev)’ ox tv Bpit 
 (dow "Ayauemvova dtov. I1., iv., 223. f 
 dapbdvew (depas [Sanserit, drai, dor-mire. Pott.]), 
 upon skins; to go to bed, to sleep: "ANN ev adeWyrp oes 
 K@eoww ov Edpal! evi Tpodouw. Od., xx., 143. 4 
 caradapPavew, a compound of the preceding ¥ 
 and more used, both in prose and verse : “Eago 
 Capone, karadapbey ri jue. Aristoph., Nub., 36. ~ 
 evvalew (evr), in the passive edva%ecPar, in 
 poets, to be in bed, to be lying down to sleep: Abr 
 iv mo0ddpwp ebvatero dtoe ‘Odvaceic. Od., xx.. 1. 
 tare (aw), prop., to breathe in sleeping ; hence to s/é 
 
 lie down, to pass the night: Tot 8’ a@pceves éxros tavoy 
 xiv., 16. 
 
 Kkvwooe, to sleep a deep sleep : ‘Hdu uadXa kveacoud & 
 pecqoe riAnow. Od., iv.,809. [Pind., Anthol., ete.: notil 
 Attic poets. ] s 
 
 Kouwaabat (Ketpae), to repose, to go to bed, or lie é 
 to sleep: Aéca érn, ad’ ob dy 2k Traidwy 22Owor 
 povrat (they sleep) rept ra aoxeta. Xen., Cyr.,i.,} 
 
 vuoralew (vebw), prop., to let the head fall or h 
 down, as those do who are oppressed by sleepine: 
 nod ( from drowsiness) ; dormitare: Kai KaTapepop 
 Kai vuoraovTee TOUTO OoKova TaGXEY, Kai dOuva 
 aw aipew Thy Kepainv. Aristot. de Somn., 3. 
 
 imvoec (vmvos), Epic, to slumber: Tous & atte kai imvwo 
 byelper. it., XXiv., 344. 
 
 itvwccev, Synonym of the preceding word, in the Traged 
 and in Plato, to shumber, to sleep: “Yrvmoces; odk dvacr 
 taxos; Aisch., Hum., 124. f 
 
 234. 
 
 ei0é, adverb of place, straight, in a straight | 
 straightforward, directly opposite: Bv0s rie or 
 Nijoor otket ev) “lorpov. Max. Tyr. S., 27. 
 tic e000 modc—, n eb00, sc. Od6¢ ; but usually with 
 Od 'Epéoou, etc. ; once in Pl. = in direct opposi 
 to, against: «i900 row daipoviov. Theog., 129, a. | 
 
 eiOuc and eiMiwe adverbs of time, at once. forth 
 EvOvc ard Myndtxoy. Thuc.,i., 142. Acc. to Amm 
 us and Phrynichus, e@%¢ and eiéwe are only ady 
 of time. However, es@v¢ seems anciently to have” 
 the same meaning as «#04. It is found in Homer: 
 in Herodotus under the Tonic form i@j¢: Bay p’ 
 Aavawy. I1., xii. 106. "1@d¢ zi Oecoadine. Herat 
 y.,64. A more recent instance would seem to sh 
 that even in Attic writers these two words have | 
 sometimes confounded ; for the use of ed@vc for | 
 in the following passage of Euripides can not be ati 
 uted, as some critics would have it, to the neces: 
 of the metre: Eimdpueba dsomdry rijv sbOdc “Aoy 
 kamdavoiac 606v. Hipp., 1210. 
 
 235. 
 
 EvTpocHyopia, pPiioTpoonyopia. Most dictional 
 make no difference between these two words, wh 
 they translate by affubility; but there is a great 
 ference between them. ®Aozpoonyopia will be be 
 rendered by affability, as equality appertaining ra 
 to the disposition and the manners ; and ezpoony 
 by urbanity, politeness in expression and conversati 
 according to the definition which Isocrates gives 
 the words: Ti pev roorp yivou pirorpvaryopoc, 
 
 | 
 
 omen! 
 5 
 
é bmpoonyopoc” tore o€ prrorpoonyopiac plev, TO 
 VEL robe amavravrac eUTpOTNYoptAac oe, 70 
 we avroic olkeiwg ivrvyxavew. Isocr, ad 
 
 236. 
 
 , of the same family as foew and toevvaw, 
 : search ; invenire : ’Avridoxoc o “Axo Tooac 
 yyedoc ioe, Toy 0 eb TpoTapowe veov. I, 
 TloAd yao évravOa evpicxero yotopa. Xen., 
 v., 4,8. Fig., to Jind, to invent. to discover: Ot 
 FEC cope Tl enpniciva alc Ta toya (fo have made 
 coveries in agriculture). Xen., Uicon., 20, 5. 
 
 ioxey. Although Suidas asserts that the prep- 
 in this compound verb is simply ornamental, a 
 attention to Plato and Xenophon will be 
 to prove that the preposition g @ives it a special 
 | Al rbvec rH bop Tov Nayw avEvoicKkovow. Xen., 
 6,19. In Plato, no uses it very pois fig., 
 
 merely the result of profound research, but even 
 
 iscovery of things hidden, or difficult to dis- 
 
 3 *Arrokexouppevny réxynv avevoeiv. Plat., 
 273, ¢ 
 
 4 : 
 
 picks, another compound of evpiocw, marks the 
 of long researches, and principally, fig., that of 
 itation ; “to discover what is sought for : TOC 0g 
 " 2anOe per avepoc ix eoevywy, Eioberv 2Zeb- 
 71, xviii., 321. Fig, to znvent, speaking of things 
 | did not previously exist : Marduae tEevpiokev, 
 Ta éehNoyv TapeXery. Xen., Cyr., ii., 1, 14. 
 
 ive, very rare, and explained by all the commentators 
 oxew to find; but the Etymologicum Magnum and Hesy- 
 | give it the sense of wPederv, whence it might be presumed 
 of the same family. In the Iliad and the Odyssey it is al- 
 used, when mention is made of the sale of slaves, and the 
 ey fetch, and may be rendered by 40 be worth, to pro- 
 é,to bring (in return): Kai p’ érépaccas, avevbev Gywv Ta- 
 E pidwy TE, Anpvor és HyabEnv” ExatouPBorov dé Tor HAPor. 
 ..79. In Euripides, the only author in which the word 
 1 pound it comes near to the signification of evpickecy or 
 : dUdvov rpos dat@y dApavovcr ducuevn. Hur., Med., 
 
 aav, Epic, to go to meet, to come against, to strike 
 t, hit, speaking of a missile: “AAAa kev » otépvev H vy- 
 muacecev. I7., xiii., 290. 
 1aZewv, elongated form of the preceding word, 
 n prose: Oire rov rapou aytiacac ovTE your 
 0 npov. Soph., Electr., 869. 
 
 4 . ~ ~ 
 fn avrav, to meet, encounter with: Nov 0 avdpar 
 Oar are imavtnoac. Soph., Phil., 718. 
 
 , very rare, found only in the present with a future signi- 
 
 vevev, to discover the trace; to track; investi- 
 "HEyyvevoare Tov Onipoppoy coe Eur., Bacch., 
 OnoevTixac Kovac mo\aG tEnyayey, at rove 
 a: i ; Bal 
 
 toue t&iyvedovoat, rovc mEtaToUg avTwY EOHoEVOY. 
 
 5 
 
 v', née oe Eas Koxnoopmat, TL, xy 370. 2, To meet with, 
 en, find: My ce, yépov, koidyaw & éyw Taupe vnvot KiXElLw. 
 2 
 p 
 ew [and Kupetv, see Lexicon], /o try to attain, get, etc. ; 
 mer uses it in speaking of the lion falling upon the prey which 
 prowls after, to fall upon, come wpon, get hold of, attain : 
 Te €wy éxdpn weyar emi cwpate kipoas. ZI7., iii., 23. In 
 iragic writers, to obtain possession of, to have, inthe same 
 as tuyxavecv, from which it seems to differ, merely i in being 
 in verse only, whereas TUyXavetv is equally used in prose: 
 
 dU 06 Awovos bas Kupnoac Tov puTevcavtos TUTPOS. Soph., 
 Pr., 1492. 
 
 eTpeWv, fr. TéuUvw, to come close to a person, to meet in the 
 
 cs without searching long: "fv0" Gye Néatop’ éreTpE. 
 Tyxavew, prop., to hit, reach an object aimed at, im- 
 ying always a degree of chance independent of the 
 ill of the aimer: Tov péy do’ "AroeiOne .... Eoraor 
 Xei vies, Kara KAnioa tuxncac. I/.,v.,579. Hence, 
 a lhe by chance, light upon, to meet with (ob- 
 5 reperire : Eirroyw we rad oéio TUXMY Pid6THTOC 
 foxopar. Od., xv., 157. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. .- Ixxi 
 
 fe 
 Dare 
 
 ex, NE ()), prayer of entreaty : Tivac oy six ac 
 brohapBaver evxyecIae Toic OEoig Tov Dilimmoy br 
 tomrevdev, }) TOG On/atove ; Dem. de Legat., 331, 10. 
 
 evxwdn, ns (Nn), VOW! Kit’ ap’ oy ebxwdns emcéuetac eV 
 éxutouBnes. I., 1., 65 
 
 evyua, atos (16), VOW, Wish: Kapev akovoac’ evypmatov. 
 Asch., Sept., 246. 
 
 cirnoe » ewe (), request, requisition or demand : Tdyjy 
 OUTE 2 AMvac , OUTE ee Aakedaipova amemEp Tre tml ying 
 aitnow, Ty O& a\\y wavrn. Herodot., vii., 32. 
 
 apa, as (4), 1, prayer: Zevs dpawy alwv NynAniadao yépovtus. 
 I7.,Xv., 378. 2, More frequently imprecation, especially in the 
 plural: Tas ods akot@y ov ever toracd apas. Soph., Gd. R., 
 295. 
 
 denorc, ewe (7), demand, request, entreaty, in general : 
 TloA\de dé Oenoee Kai yaoirac Kal, vy AU, ametNag UT0- 
 petvac. Dein, in Mid., 515, 17. 
 
 ixecia, ac (1), fr. ueTNC, prayer of the suppliant, sup- 
 plication: “Exret oe PATNO Tapbevavac txArrety meOnne 
 
 oroareupe ety apyeioy tkeciaicr caig. Lur., 
 
 Phen. 91. [In prose, Plut., D. Hal] 
 
 Arn, He Gn), this word, apparently of Ionic origin, is 
 found first in Homer, and in Herodotus, and has been 
 admitted by Pindar and the Tragic writers ; it is used 
 only in the plural: Tode 0 ézet ebywyor AiTHOt TE 
 Oven vecpoy thtoapyv. Od., xi., 34. The beautiful 
 personification of prayers in the Iliad (ix., 502) is well 
 known. 
 
 Tpocevyn, He (0), in the O. and N. VT. prayer to God, 
 in a very wide sense, and in speaking of the body of 
 prayers composing the public w orship of the Chureh : 
 Toocevy7) O& Hy exrEevnc ywopevn v0 THC ‘"Exx\yoiac 
 moe Tov Ody Urép avtrov. Act. Apost., xii., 5, 
 
 / be 
 
 238. 
 
 Zoe, ov (0), fr. Zew, prop., ardent desire, desire to 
 imitate the examples we set before us, desire to possess 
 the same advantages as others ; hence, in Hesiod, 1, 
 ENDY ¢ Zndoc Oo avOp@mowow diZupotow dracw dvoKéE- 
 Nadoc, KakdyapToe Opaptnce oruyeopMmnc. Hesiod. 
 Oper mliiseaes Jealousy, but in moderation, acc. to 
 Aristotle [emulation]: Aw Kai émvecéc totiy 6 Choc 
 kai émetkwy, TO 0& pdovety pavdoy Kai pabhwy. Aris- 
 tot., Rhet., ii., 11. 
 
 EnNoruTia, ac ()), the sentiment of jealousy, based 
 upon hatred, and more especially the jealousy of love 
 [riv ary): Ava thy pvbooyouperny mooc “Apn &nXorv- 
 miav Tov Hoaicrou dv Agpodirny. Plut., Quest. Rom., 
 47. By ext., jea/ousy in those who are engaged i in the 
 same pursuit [rivalry]: “Yo pOdvov rie rapa BaowNet 
 TYyMC, Kat THE KaTa THY TExYNY CyhroTUTTIAG (profes- 
 sional jealousy). Luc. de Calunn., 2. 
 
 Bacoxavia, ac (2), malevolence in words, slander, en- 
 vious, malevolent discourse ; detrectatio: My peya NEE, 
 py Tee Hiv Packavia mepirpe wy Tov Oyoy TOY péd- 
 Novra héyeoOar. Plat., Pheed., 95, b. 
 
 emtyatpekakta, ac (2), malicious joy felt at the suffer- 
 ing or misfortunes of others : Nepeowc 0€ MEoorTne p00- 
 Vou Kal emUXaupeEKaKiac” loi O& mepi AYmHY Kai moovnjy 
 Tae émi Toc oupatvovor Tow medac ees O pév 
 yao VEMeEONTUROC Numetrar emi Tot avaking &) TpaTToV- 
 ow, 0 dé p0ovepoc ume Badu TOUTOY éml Tact NuTEI- 
 
 Tat, 0 oO eTUXalpeKaKkoc Tooouroy é\Xei7re TOU AUTrELOaL 
 wore kai yaipew. Aristot., Eth. Nic., ii, 7. 
 
 vépeoic, ewc (1) (ven), indignation; a sentiment 
 compared in the passage just quoted with that of envy, 
 and which Aristotle farther defines thus: Ec 4p tore 
 7d veueoay NuTrEioOar Eri TY pavopery avakiwc evTpa- 
 yey. Rhet.,ii..9. (If indignation consists in the vexa- 
 tion we feel, when a person possesses advantages which 
 we do not consider him to deserve.) 
 
 p00v0c, ov ()), envy, the mean feeling, which causes 
 us to be pained at the welfare of another ; the jealous 
 
 =—_, 
 
Ixxii 
 
 (de juloux [bat jealousy with us is usually the bad feel- 
 ing ]) man endeavors to obtain the same advantages as 
 his equals, the envious one uses all his efforts to de- 
 prive them of theirs. Envy is thus defined by Aris- 
 totle: "Eorw 6 ~0dvoc NUH TLC imi EVTPAYIC paLvo- 
 pévy TOV Elonhévwy ayaoy TEV ToC OpotouC, pu) va 
 Tt avr@, adda Ov éketvoug. Aristot., Rhet., ii., 10. 
 
 239. 
 
 fnreiv, to seek, in general, speaking of that which is 
 wished for. or is wanting, or which we stand in need 
 of : "Eye 0 &oxa wavrwy Lyre. I, xiv., 258. Hence, 
 to ask for, have need of, require, in Herodotus: Ty 
 ETEONY roy Hmeoewy Taide Tacay iva On py Cnréover 
 otria. Herodot., i., 94. The Attic writers use it with 
 an infinitive, in the sense of to endeavor, to strive, to 
 wish (to do something) : ‘Oru) Cyreic rodr’ avarreifew 
 rude, we tor apeivwy mevia 7obTov. Aristoph., 
 Plut., 573. 
 
 6iCnoGac, an Ionic verb of the same family as d/e.v, dverAax, to 
 pursue ; hence, to search, search carefully, to make inquiry, 
 get information, in Homer and Herodotus : Navéapov avtibeov 
 diEnuevn Etrrou egeiipoc. I., iv., 88. Tléumouge es Kontny ayye- 
 Nous, dcCnévous ef tes Kont@v y EeToLKwy ameyjLevos Evy es AcBunv. 
 TTerodot., iv., 151. 
 
 é«pav. Homer uses the word specially in speaking of the 
 diver taking shell-fish : "Avijp ode tHHea dipev. I7., Xvi., 747. 
 
 toevvdy (oew), to search by asking ; querere: O1 0 
 t¢ Bhocay ikavoy tmakrioec, TOO 0 do abrov tyve 
 zoeuvervrec Kivec Hicay. Od., xix., 435. Fig., to search 
 carefully, to seek for, or search cut, to endeavor to find: 
 Tov peyistoy Bedy Kai boy Tov Kdopov Papév ovTE 
 Lynreiy Csi, obre TokuTOAypoVEY, TAC aiTiac tpEevYeY- 
 rac. Plat., Legg., vii., 821, a. 
 
 tEepevvav, a compound of the preceding word, im- 
 plies deeper research, resulting in success, to search 
 and find: Wavra yao z&eoeuverrec bd NapTadwy Kai 
 mavraxov pwc exupeoovrec. Plut., Lucull., 19. 
 
 Onozisy, fr. Onoa, prop., to hunt, to run after, is used 
 sometimes fig. [like our fo hunt for] for seeking, search- 
 ing for; aucupari: Ot« atoxivy, THALKOUTOE wr, bvd- 
 para Onosiwy ; Plat., Gorg., 489. 
 
 iyvevery, fr. ixyvoc, prop., to follow the trace, to track ; 
 vestigare, speaking of dogs: Atdaa piay Kiva, tric ay 
 y sopwrarn ixvebev. Xen. Cyneg., 6, 13. Fig. : 
 ‘Lyvevovrec 0& Tap EaUTMY ayEUGioKeW Ty TOD opere- 
 pov Veov piow. Plat., Pheedr., 252, e. 
 
 ixvookorety, to examine or search for the track: ‘Tyvo- 
 
 ckoTouvTe Kai aretevovT Ova THY EVNOywWY 7d pédXoy 
 Gporde tort. Plut. de Pyth., 10. 
 
 paiecOxu, from the primitive zc, an Homeric verb, also used 
 by Aschylus and Sophocles, is used of an eager and rapid mo- 
 tion toward an object, to see with eagerness: ‘AN’ of yap oguv 
 épaiveto Képdcov eivat ateabat mpotépw. Od., Xiv., 358. 
 
 patevew and pactevev, of the same family with patecGac, to 
 search, in Homer: ’Eyyvs avyjp—ov 6nd uwatedcopev. J/., xiv., 
 110. These two forms have been equally used by the Tragic 
 writers: Matépa patetwv. Soph., Phil. 1194. Acids @ obds 
 moots Tov éxtebevta Talda pagTEewv pabety ec pnkeT’ Etn. Eur., 
 
 Phon., 36. 
 
 ori Bevev, fr. criBoe, to follow or look for footmarks ; 
 to track, prop. and fig. : “O dé éwy det BadiZer cvve- 
 oTOaUpevole TOLC WOOLY, tvTOE ATOKOUTTWY TOC dvuxac, 
 ta po) ToLBopevor TY akunY arrapLBivwor, pre KaTa- 
 Nixrwow evropiay rote oriBeboucty. Plut. de Solert. 
 Anim., 10. 
 
 240. 
 
 Cvyov, ov (76), seldom Cuyés (6), from Cevyviw, the yoke: 
 hence, by similitude, this name was given to whatever connected 
 or held together two things: for instance, the beam, at the two 
 ends of which hung the scales of the balance, and, by ext., the 
 whole balance itself. But the use of the words in these senses 
 is later than Homer, being found for the first time in Zschylus : 
 Eov 8 érimay Cuyov tadavtou' ti 8’ dvev cebev Pvatoicr téNeLov 
 eat ; Sippl., 819. Tn later authors it is found for the most 
 part in the plural Guya: To wév Kato pémov év tots Cuyois Bap". 
 70 oe avo kovgov. Plat. de Just., 393,g. [In Sing. Pl. (Prot., 
 356, b; Tim., 63, bd. Rep., 8, 550, e): Dem., 1461, 17. Pseud- 
 Aristot., Quest. Mech., cap. 1; and + Cuyov, cap. 2, init.] 
 
 Evyosraboc, ov (0), fr. Zuydc and oraOpde, balance. 
 in Plutarch: Myre vopiZwper tobe dove agTeoae 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 | Tony, THY XaXrKhec Kapoyv avdpec. TL, iv.. 185. Ze 
 
 women iv Cuyoorabpod diapopa peWavrac, ty ob 
 yeyovevar réomroie. Plut. de Fue. Lun., 15. 
 Lvyorpurayn, ne (i), from Zuvyoe and 
 ance, used only by lexicon-writers. 
 mraoryx&, yos (1), fr. thaoow, scale of the balance: E74, 
 hptnpevny mAadoTLyya mooobes. Aristoph., Pac., 1248. | 
 maptatacboy map* tH mAdoTyy’. Arixstoph., Run., 1424 
 Pseud-Aristot., Quest. Mech., cup. 2, it is the beam] 
 or abudc, ov (0), fr. torn, prop., weight for the 
 pose of weighing any thing: “Qore réavra yuvi 
 vijrec aXnOnc, i) Te orabpoyv eyouvca Kai elptoy, a 
 avedket oaCovo, wa maiaiv aeKéa pucOdy donrar 
 xi., 432. In later authors, it is more common in 
 plural neuter : Zuya pdvoy ob (tantum non) kai ora 
 éywy dravra ime. Dem. in Arist.. 784.9. A 
 Hesychius and Pollux. era@uoe has also, by ext 
 used for balance; and it may be thus rendered 
 following verse of Aristophanes : Todzoc viv dé 
 cic Tov oraOdy. Aristoph., Ran., 1381. 
 
 Tourayy, 
 
 oraxayn, ne (1), fr. torn, Dorie word, found 
 in the proverb quoted by Suidas : AtkavorEpuc ¢ 
 xcone. 
 taXavtov, ov (70), fr. tAHvar, scale of a balance, always in 
 plural in the Iliad; hence, by ext., balance: Kai tote 8) 
 cela Tatyp étitacve tTadavta,. I7., Viii., 69. schylus w 
 the singular in the passage lately quoted. 
 topvran, ne (7), fr. robw, the tongue of the bala 
 hence, by ext., balance, as in Latin trutina: Et 
 puapa garaw txovoa roeuTayny torn Bdeov dy; 
 Aristoph., Vesp., 39. 
 241. 
 Coun. nv (1), fr. Covvune, girdle for either sex, with this di 
 ence, however, that, when used of warriors, Cevn signifies, in 
 Iliad, merely that part of the body where the girdle, calle 
 Homer Coot, was worn; hence the girth, the waist: Ke 
 "Ayauéuvav Oupata Kat Kepadyy ikeAos Ack TEpTiKEpat ye, ” 
 dé Govnv, ctépvov dé Nocecdawrve. I7.,i1.,478. In the Odys: 
 however, evn is found used for the woman’s girdle [it is 
 of Juno’s girdle; I7., 14,181): Mepi 6é ovnv Bader 1E% ka 
 xeveein. Od., v., 231. Hence comes the phrase Avec Corn 
 unloose the girdle of a woman, for marrying her: Ato 
 mapHeviny Covnv. Od., xi., 244. In modern writers Cavn is 
 used for the belt or girdle of the man, principally that in 
 travelers put their money : Zavnv xaAKous Exovoay breCwapt 
 dcérnFe76 vopona may. Plut., Quest. Cone.,ii.,2. [The t 
 
 a 
 
 modern is indefinite: it oceurs in P7/., Hipp. Min., 368, ¢; 
 (of a soldier’s belt) Yen., An., 4,7, 16.) 
 
 Zamoy, ov (rd), small girdle, and principally a wo 
 an’s girdle, ace. to Ammonins : Mé\e yap eipoy 
 okitw 70 Cwomov. Aristoph., Lysistr., 72. 
 
 Loma or COopa, arog (76), prop., that which gir 
 in some pieces of armor of the Homeric age. it was 
 lower part of the cuirass, covering the belly and | 
 sides of the body, as far as the thighs (see 6wpa 
 Odk ty kaipipy 6&' wayn BéXoc, Ada Tapober eiodac 
 Cworno TE Tavatooc, 0 wrévepPey Coma re, Kal f 
 
 farther, was the girdle or covering round the loins [, 
 ligaculum ], which those who ran in the circus w 
 anciently to wear, and which was afterward cal 
 mrepifwpa: Lowa dé ot rpwroyv mapaxaBBarev. TL, 
 187. 
 
 fworne, jooc (0), in the Iliad, a large girdle. wh 
 the warriors wore over the cuirass to keep the diffe 
 ent parts of it fast, and to cover the belly and rei 
 Airy 0 adr iOuvey 064 Cworjpoe oxnec xotoetot oF 
 yor. IZ, iv., 132. In the Odyssey, the girdle w 
 fastened the robe or tunic : “Qe eixmy, Cworhor Go 
 suvéepye xitwva. Od., xiy.,72. Sometimes for £07 
 Tekety piv ody Antw rove raidac tvravba ov p 
 Nigacbar dé Tov Cworipa we re~oméevny. Pausan., 
 31,1. All the translators have improperly rendere 
 
 girdle: “Aucovous kat Guakav eporRiaat H kev aynor CHa7pE 
 Kat mémAous Kai pyyea aeyadoevta. Od., Vi., 38. 
 mepi<wpa, aroc (7d), ace. to the Scholiast on Ho 
 the waist-band. or covering round the loins of the 
 letes, called Hua by Homer; was also called 
 fwpa (Schol. Hom., Y., 683). This waist-band 
 
apparently by the runners only ; acc. to the | 
 ast, it was worn in the Olympic games up to the | 
 ath Olympiad, when an athlete, named Orsippus, 
 assed by the coming off of his waist-band, fell, 
 st the prize. ‘I'his circumstance caused the dis- 
 muance of the band, and, since that time, the run- 
 “appeared in the stadium naked, like the other 
 etes. Pausanias relates the matter differently : | 
 sippus, he says, was the victor, and, in fact. owed the | 
 to this very accident, which was of his own | 
 ving; Aoka dé ot kai tv Ovprig 7d mepicwpa 
 mL TEvIOVIVaL, yvouvTL WE avdpdc TEVLELWO[EVOU | 
 piv pdwy eoriv avijo yupvoc. Paus., i., 44. In| 
 arch. cook’s apron: Ot Adyou cov TEpLCwparoe | 
 t. Plut., Apophth. reg., 182, 4. 
 pilwarpa, ac ()), any thing that serves to gird, 
 particularly ace. to Pollux, the girth, or band | 
 d round the belly: To dé mepi Ty Korie Cooma, 
 wpa hy TepiLworpay wydpuacov. Poll., vii., 65. 
 6c, ov (), participial from Kcevréw, pricked_ or 
 ed, embroidered ; the epithet of ipdc, small worked 
 broidered band. the name of the famous girdle of 
 us, in Homer : “H cai ax) ori Oeopw eicaro Keo- 
 payra ToiKi\ov. TL, xiv., 214. In modern writers | 
 ¢ is used substantively with ellipse of tude: Tor 
 Hoac ka\\wriouby int Tov Aia, Kaui THY TEL TOV | 
 by yonteiay. Plut. de aud. Poet., 4. Hence the | 
 f the word cestos or cestus by Latin poets of the 
 le Ages, in the sense of Ze, girdle. Virgil has | 
 9 Latinized it under the form of ceséus, us, using it | 
 the cestus of the boxer. The ancient grammari- | 
 | 
 
 quoted by Vossius derive the word from cedere, 
 ce the majority of editors have written it improp- | 
 cestus [ccstus, Wagner. | 
 
 pa, ac (7), fr. piroc, thread, prop., what is woven | 
 thread or cloth of thread. In the Iliad, it is a sort of | 
 sive band. which the warriors carried under the | 
 below the cuirass ; it was formed of cloth of 
 . covered over with sheets of brass or iron, and 
 iching down upon the thighs: ’E7éoeoe dé Mah\ac 
 velarov te Keveava, 0 LovvicKcero pirony. T7., | 
 1857. Hence comes tie adjective apiTooyi7wy, O11 
 } sienification of whicu commentators are not avreed : | 
 omnowy 6 we oby id’ apurpoxitwvag éraipone Xép7 | 
 ) Marode\ovo0 Mevorriadao dapévrac .... TL, xvi., 
 The epithet dprooxitwy, found only in this 
 ssage of the Iliad, is characteristic, as are all the | 
 neric epithets, and describes the manner in which 
 weians were armed. According to the scholia of | 
 e, the Lycians wore the cuirass without the pirpa. | 
 explanation is the more probable, as it is sup-| 
 ed by two passages in the same book. In verse | 
 the companion of Sarpedon is wounded in the | 
 belly. whence it may be gathered that the Ly- 
 s had no pizpa. Farther on (verse 663) Patroclus | 
 s Sarpedon of his brazen armor, and sends it to 
 hips. ‘These two passages prove the ancient 
 slia to be in error, which would represent the Ly- | 
 s as having neither cuirass nor pitpa; an explana- 
 
 . The Latin translation acinctos is no happier. 
 izoa is seldom used for Zsvy.in more recent writers : 
 txt potivp piztony mowrov educa Kai toratov. Ap. 
 
 larpoguov, ov (76), fr. erpdgoc, narrow band or girdle, 
 by women under the bosom: Xd\a raxéwe 7d 
 dgiov. Aristop'., Thesm., 645. 
 
 awia, ac (9), fr. reive, piece of woven work of 
 
 d, ribbon; in Pollux, narrow band which the women 
 under the breast: Td d¢ Tov pagrwy TOY yuval- 
 wv Coopa, Tawiay wydpacoy, Kat Tawiouyv. Vii., 65. 
 
 242. 
 ‘ov, ov (76), fr. Zaw, prop., that which has life, anz- 
 in general: “Qoep yap xai Te\ewOey edrisTov 
 Lowy av9pwrbe tor, oitw Kai ywousPév vopou 
 
 nt substanees used for waist-bands, band, narrow | 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. Ixxiil 
 
 doyor, ov (70), neuter, taken absolutely with ellipse 
 of Zor, ordinarily signifies the animal devoid of reason, 
 the brute: “Are d1 ody ob Tavu Tt code GY oO 'Exyu)- 
 Hebe EXabev aitoy Karavahwoag rac duvape etc 7h 
 aoya. Plat., Protag., 321, ¢. 
 
 Boornpa, aroc (76), fr. Boake, beast which pastures ; 
 pecus: Aot\p 6’ axoaret tmitpedamev ay 7) Booknpara 
 7) Tapueta i) Epywv erioraow ; Xen., Mem., i., 5, 2. 
 
 Bozov, ov (70), beast at pasture: “Os ob mpoTimm@y wameEpEt 
 Bortov popov... . Ebucev alzov Tutda, sch,., Agam., \415. 
 
 dakos, cos (0), beast that bites, and the bite itself: @npos, 
 ixbiatov dukous exkw pépovta Todeuias én’ domidos. Aisch., 
 Theb., 538. 
 
 bcdKerov, ov (70), fr. dakvw, beast that bites, and whose bite is 
 dangerous, venomous beast: ‘Epreta te kat dtkeTa 7av)’ ooa- 
 mep €ativ im’ Euas mrepuyos Ev Povats OANuTat. Aristoph., Av., 
 1069. 
 
 OAp, node (6), AEolic @np, whence the Latin féera; 
 beast, principally wild beast, in Homer, speaking of the 
 ‘ wed Se eee iy 
 lion and the wolf: Qnobe acovoavTec KpaTEpoppovoc, 
 
 | Gore Kal’ UAnv Epynrac dt doeogr. Il, x., 184. 
 
 Onpoiov, ov (76), diminutive of the preceding word, 
 but only in form, and it is used as synonymous with it 
 in verse, and more frequently in prose ; 1, game, beast 
 that is hunted: "ANN yy ive ixreprye emi Ohoav ovy 
 To Oey, VOULO boa ay idw Onoia oe por TAvTA TOEDELY. 
 Xen., Cyr, i 4,5. 2, Beast, brute, in opp. to avbpw- 
 roc: “O dé pn) duvapevoc Kowewveiy 7) pode Oedpevoc ov 
 auraoKweay, otOev peooc TONEWC, OTE 7) Anoiov i) Gece. 
 Aristot., Pol. i.. 2. Seldom in the diminutive sense ; 
 
 | Theocritus, however, uses it of the bee : “Orze ye tu7- 
 ¥ 
 
 Ody Onoiov tvri pédioca. Theocr., xix., 6. 
 
 kv@odaXov, on (ro), fr. keiv and aXe, acc. to Eus- 
 tathius, prop.. sea-monster, and, by ext., used of every 
 other kind of ferocious or dangerous beast : Kywdan’ 
 bo’ Frewo0e TONG ToEGEL OE Oadacon. Hesiod., Theog., 
 582. [Cf. 244. Related to eveiv, but having nothing 
 to do with é\c: it is applied to gnats, serpents, etc., in 
 later writers in prose. PL, Ax., 365, c, of worms. ] 
 
 Krijvoc, €0c (76), acc. to the Etymologicum Magnum, 
 from craw, to kill, because under this name every kind 
 
 | of beast was comorchenled that was killed for sacri- 
 
 fice. or for food ; or bet:er from «radopat, because the 
 
 | principal riches of all nomad tribes consisted in beasts ; 
 
 cattle, seldom in the singular, and then in a collective 
 sense : Kai obdév iy NaBeiy et pay Be Kai Bowe, H adXo 
 Tt Kriyvoc To Tuo OLaTrEpEvyoe. Xen., Anab., v., 2, c- 
 More frequently in the plural, eryveq, beasts: Ta ¢é 
 kryyn wavra yp evooy éroegero. Xen., Anab., iv., 
 5, 19: 
 ac, aroc (ro), monster, of the nature of a prodigy : 
 Aire 6& aby KXiCwve Kai roukupia Kip 2EeOnke Tavocy, 
 Gyo répac. Eur., Hipp., 1214. 
 imolbyeov, ov (76), fr. Zvysy, prop.. beast under the 
 yoke, or harnessed ; draught-beast, beast of burden: 
 Syokaiay yao érowivro TV mopeiay TOANA OvTa Ta 
 broliyia. Xen., Anah., iv., 1, 10. 
 popBac, adoc ()), at pasture, out at grass, in opp. to 
 roodiac, ov, kept up in the stable [of oxen, stall-fed. 
 
 bn which M. Dugas-Montbel should not have adopt- | ppp Rynil, 33]: Tar 0 immo ai pev popBdadec avo- 
 
 cot Tav G\\wv appwornparwy sisi majy moddypac. 
 Aristot., Hist. An., viil., 24. 
 
 } 
 
 H. 
 
 243. 
 
 jj, is very frequently used by Homer for égm, in the 
 third person only, with this difference, that 7) is placed 
 at the head of the sentence: "H, cai kvavégow é7’ 
 dobar vevoe Kooviw. I1.,i., 538. The three persons, 
 Wy, Ne, ), are also of constant use in Attic prose in 
 familiar conversation; Plato uses them often in his 
 dialogues with a demonstrative pronoun, but always 
 after the discourse has begun : “H kat Siva? ay, 1 
 0’ bc, rétoat po) axovovrac ; Plat.. Pol., i., 327,¢. In 
 general there is a marked use of 7 in animated dia- 
 
 ui dikne XeoisToy TavTwy. Aristot.. Pole 2915. 
 
 logue, in interruptions, and repetitions. 
 
— 
 
 Ixxiv 
 
 épn, is always preceded by one or more words, and 
 without a pronoun : “Qe do’ eon, Todec 0€ pada axed oy 
 HAvdov abrov. IL, v..607. ‘Byw aor, &on, vi) Tey Ata, 
 Boal: 3s meelchy Pol weaee, é. 
 
 égackov, Ionic and Attic form of én, implying at 
 the same time affirmation, J declared, J affirmed; aie- 
 bam: ANN pe Edackec “AxtAXNjjoe Getovo Koverduyy ado- 
 you Onoev. IL, xix., 297. 
 
 éonoc, first aorist, and scarcely in use: it is found 
 neither in Homer, nor the Attic writers. Pindar uses 
 it, with the same notion of attrmation that e¢acKkoy 
 has, under the Dorie form @aoe: Tov éyOodraroy dace 
 viv dwoewv pooov. Pind., Nem., i., 99. 
 
 244. 
 
 HALLOe (9, »), fr. ASIC, foolish. stupid: Tod: yao TUL 
 patpdove olda TH MEY ETN AKL Bee airobds 6& mavu 
 ee dvrac. Xen., Mem., iv.,2,10. [see 111.] 
 
 move, ); couple, 6 12. eae O& Hyotvrae Tob: 
 voy ob« éxovrac. Isoer. ad Nicocl. [who is speaking 
 of the abuse of words that properly had a good mean- 
 ing. Cf. dvdga amoby kai yevvaiov. Pl, Rep., ii, 
 361, b: sincere, without guile. | 
 
 Bexxes:\nvog (9), a comic word coined by Aris- 
 tophanes, old fool, old dotard: 'Q 502 ov, kat Kpovtwy 
 bfwy Kai SsKKeetz\nve. Aristoph. , Nub., 398. 
 
 Ba, K5e (4), prop., Fr. racue [stuck] henee weak; 
 hence si/ly fellow: Atdoica, & Bi, jup wivramase BAAE 
 ric Kai N\we yevwpna. Xen. Cyr. i. 4,12. [1 pre- 
 sume that M. Pillon hints at an etymolo vical relation- 
 ship between Ziche and B\aE (lerus, lax) ; but ef. 
 Butt, Lexil. and Liddell anil Scott.) 
 
 B\tropappac (), or spinuch-eater, Vit., orach-eater 
 (orach, an insipid pot-herb), a comic word coined by 
 Aristophanes to describe a silly fellow : Tote ‘Im7zo- 
 Koaroue vicow et€e Kat o€ Ka\ovoL AtTopappay. Ar- 
 istop'., Nubh., 1001. 
 
 cuepourmine® ©, 4) [prop. = attonitus] Er. “tourdi; 
 stupidus: Tobs 0 3\tyav ttarrov (who have a little less 
 folly than the. pay 5.2700), PrCtoug TE Kab énj300VT4- 
 rove. Plat., Alcih..2.140.c. [Phe word seems to me 
 much stronger than étourdi, implying moon-struck 
 folly ; either gaping idiotcy or perverse infutuation: 
 éuBoovrnre ira viv Neyer; Dem., 308,5: Lede 0 tp- 
 Boovryrove mort Tobe évorkovvTae Kal otTwe Edw (1) 
 woXuc). Xen., An., 3, 4, 12. ] 
 
 ein Ing CO, 1), good, simple man, simple-hearted, 
 simple-minded: Kinveg ey etvar 7d oteoda . . . Xen., 
 Mem., iv., 2, 2. 
 
 Onotov, ov (ri), beast, animal, fig. : “Q debrarov od 
 @noioyv. Aristop., Plut., 439. 
 
 Kempoc, ov (5), a sea-bird, which, according to the 
 Scholiast on Aristophanes, fed upon the foam of the 
 sea, ae wien children easily caught with foam ; 
 hence, fiz., booby, noddy. blockhead, in Aristophanes : 
 Ov oo Tr. 7 JOAICEL THY zmavrou floc TOA EvEOYETELY, O 
 Kempe; Aristoph , Plut., 912. 
 
 Kkywoadoy, ov (rd), beast, with the idea of viciousness 
 rather than stupidity associated with it. evil, mischiev- 
 ous beast : "Q Lev, ri wore yOnTOmEeDa Totode Tots KYW- 
 Oadoue ; Aristoph., Lys., 477. (Of. 243.] 
 hence. fig.. enpty-head- 
 Oia 0 pearawog exetvoe e7rolel. 
 
 paravoc, aia (parny), vain ; 
 ed fellow. ass in Lucian : 
 
 Luc., Mere. Cond., 14. 
 
 skate (9, 9), unknowing, awkward, unmannerly. an- 
 swers exactly to the French gauche, prop. and fig. : 
 "Eyw yao obx ovTw Onmrov oKALOC Ep AvOowmoe ovd" 
 aNby.oroc, Wore . . Dem. in Beot., 996. 
 
 245. 
 nuepa, ac (H), and poet. juap, aroc Gon fr. iipepoc, 
 in Homer, day, in opp. to night ; dies: “A\Na Kivae 
 fev Gadke Atoc Avyarnp Agoodiry Tara Kai voKrac. 
 TI. xxiii., 186. More frequently for the civil day. the 
 number of hours called a day, in the division of time : 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 | cedes the rising of the sun, personified by the 
 
 | or billow ; hence, calm, tranquil. prop. and fig. : 
 
 "ANN’ Ore On) pujvec Te wat Huepar tEerehedyTo. 
 293. Very seldom the light of the day: ’Erre 
 oa Umepatvero. ea Cyrop., iv., 5, 14. 
 
 adyn, ns (11). fr. dw, bright “ight of the sun or of a fire: 
 
 0& Xadkos Dhdimeas €tkeAos avy 1 mupos aPopevoco, H 
 aveovtos. J/., Xxii., 134. 
 
 éwc, fw (7), Ionie we, the bright light whieh 
 
 under the name of Aurora, whose genealogy is 
 given by Hesiod: @eta 0 éduby re péeyay, Aaurg 
 
 o\yny, 0 O i) wavrecow imyPoviort paeiver yet 
 Theog., 371 
 
 ijvot, wy (or), plural of ipAwoe, suns. 
 Euripides, used for days: 
 Ouorv. Hur. Helen. 660. The Latins have 
 soles in the same sense: Cantando puerum memi 
 condere soles. Virg.. Eel. ix., 52. 
 pcos, evs (70), light of day, for the civil day, even 
 Tragic writers: Kpivec paos to weANov. Eur, Phoen., 132 
 dec, dwrde (76), contracted from ¢doc, and us 
 prose, light of the day. day, in opp. to night: ’E 
 poe tyevero. Xen., An., Vi.. 3, 1. 
 pavorc, ewe (7), action of giving light, of shinin 
 the Sept. ; ducentia: Kai torwoar sie gavow # 
 orepewmare TOU ovpavov. Genes., i., 15. 
 
 It is fou 
 “HXiove dé pupiove 
 
 peyyos, eos (70), fr. paos, hs light, brightness, in 
 Justré: Tire d€ péyyos amo xpods afavetoro Kaur 
 Hymn. Cerer., 21955 2,0 Euripides, the civil day: 1 
 omep Lntpos gidns “BeeAns ed aicaw cM’ épnuwoas éuon, 7 
 ndn peyyos awpovmevos. Lecud., 33. 
 
 246. 
 ne, second person of the imperfect of the verb « 
 
 jo9a, the same person, with the addition of the 
 lable @a, which, in the Aolic dialect, has the for 
 ov, tu; both signify thou wast: Antigo’, pey fi 
 awiwoe mot ¢itratocg iola. FL. xxii.. 233. Ac 
 Meeris, the form jje@a, though used by the Tor 
 has remained in the pure Attic, probably that je 2 
 not be confounded with ye, second person of the s 
 junctive. On this ground, the ancient reading i 
 been changed into zo6a by modern er ties. in the 
 lowing passage of Euripides: Varewie joa 7 
 dsévte moocPiyyavwr. Kur.. Iph. A.. 339. The f 
 je is found only in Lucian, pinedeel and later 
 thors : Ilo ydo ac, @ Kucéowy, tov ypdvor row 
 Plut.. Cicer., 6. 
 247. 
 Hav ioc (6, 2), and Fjouxoc (4, 7), ace. to some. 
 Fyeae, ace. to others from aka, quiet. not making 
 noise. Acc. to some grammarians it is in the new 
 taken adverbially in this passage of the Iliad : 
 xtov 0 dpa jury TorEMOU ixmepre vies. TL, x 
 Opposed to rayde in Plato, staid. leisurely. quiet 
 od da pov iy 3) Wavy Tov Ouyaxod ai Howxuee Tp 
 ty Tip Bi KarXove éhavynoay i) ai Taxtiai TE Katt 
 oat. Plat., Charm., 160, a. 
 yaouxa os, aca, and Hovxemos, n, Poetic : 
 omote TeAEUTUTONEV. Pind., Olymp., ii., 58. 
 
 dkujos (0, 4), Synonym of the preceding word: I 
 joxfyaas tov akujov HnKev Biotov Bpotow. Lur., ere. / 
 689. 1 
 
 "Aaotxeor 
 
 aktipov (0, 7), fr. Kofia, that which is without w 
 
 Paracsa chic axipwr tyevero. Lucian., i., 326. 
 
 akrwavtos (6 3), fr. Kumatvm. not tossed by waves or as 
 waves are: Nov 6) al’ Wauabow en’ akuacy Toes maNov 
 Eur., Hipp., 235. Hence, fig., 7" anquil: auc nmaons IN 
 One Kal akrmavtos THS Wuxns etrpnca Ty dec beow. 
 Ep., 194, a. 
 
 ape ponte (6, )s fr. Héptuva, without care, wit 
 trouble : Exec yapov ovK apeoypvoc toosa. Ant 
 i. 13,3. “Yuae apeoiuvove rouooper. N.T.. 
 xxviii. 14. In Sophocles all the commentators [ 
 all. Herm. adopts 6 ya) exw pépivay Kai port 
 ov éonv. Triclin.] have rendered this word by a 
 tus, that which nobody troubles himself about, negle 
 the first interpretation of the Scholiast seems b 
 ToXvpeoivoc, and it may be thus translated : 
 
down under a load of cares. 
 
 ros (0, i), not agitated, as the sea is, fig.,in Euripides : 
 ve Rene Gi TE MEVEL Kal oUVvEXEL isc ELur., 
 
 (6, 3), and azpepatos, ata, fr. & and tpeuw, that which 
 emble, which does not stir, not agitated. ‘Azpers 
 found in ‘Homer under the adverbial form azpéuas, or 
 pre a consonant: ’Azpéuus joo. I/., ii., 200. It is 
 ; as an adjective in the poets posterior to Homer: 
 r fa Honvov awitere, @ yepovtes. Hur., Here. fur., 1055. 
 wata KevTpa Kae cwppova ToS Reradépay over! 
 niss., 182. 
 
 oe (, ™s fr. yadyvn, calm, speaking of the 
 ai bpsic, o TolTwvEc, CravopOpetoaTe THY Anrw 
 Vv, kai yaAnva aravTa éoTw. Luc., Dial. Mar., 
 
 yoda Kai ditouxrionwy ast. Tph. Taur., 345. 
 
 tos (6, 7), and Epic evknAos, has probably a common origin 
 
 wv, Which is derived fron? éxw, Ionic for Exw, one who ucts 
 own will, one who does a thing quietly: Emeita dc Kut 
 pAOL vexpous GuTEdiov aguAnocete Tebver@Tus. M1. : yi. > 103 
 of the sea, in Hesiod, tranquil: Thwos 6° edKxp:vees 
 movros amyuev evkndos. Hesiod. Oper., 668. 
 
 os (6, n), fr. ev and Ards, genitive of Zers, serene, calin, 
 ing of the weather: "Ex 6’ “Apxroc 7 E~avncav, Ovev 7 ave 
 7 Pazvn, onuaivocu Ta TOS TAOLV Evdta TaVTa. Theocr., 
 -) 19. 
 peptoc (0, 7), and rpEpatoc, aia, tranquil, quiet ; the 
 is only found in the comparative : Kai olye dip- 
 rol woaur Wwe IOEMETTEPOL yiryvovrat, OTEMLGKOMEVOL 
 je THE emBujuac. Xen, Cyr., vilzeo, 63. puis 
 also in the plural neuter, as an adverb: “Eye 
 , . Plat., Crat., 399, e. Kai 6¢ aKotoace éy:\ace 
 ( ia Kat gist. Plat., Pheed., 84,0. "Ev [Big] 
 a ExdrE0a Kai omekod Kai noenaia. Plat., Leyg., v:, 
 
 248. - 
 
 1. ns ()), fr. axw, sound, noise, principally reflected or re- 
 d sound ; in Homer, notse of the cries of combatants, or 
 e tossing of waves: “Hxij 6° au@otépwy ker’ abepa. J/., 
 337. 
 
 is, Ov (0), more modern form, and used by some prose writ- 
 Potos ytp an’ domidos Benes FiXos. Callim. in Del., 140. 
 
 pecially ‘used of the repetition of sound reflected by 
 gn body, ECHO: [leroac dpetac waic Nehaw’ ani 
 irby 1X, dwovea MspvBov. Eur., Hee. 1099. The 
 ) personified by the poets under the figure of a 
 of the mountains : Mody ce ivepoecoa, Boijy 
 iKTOc Zovea, Idaiwy dpewy avriOpooc tayev Hyw. 
 fi, 116. . 
 
 iBos, ov (0), fr. dpaccw, sharp and loud sound produced 
 
 collision of two bodies, chattering of the teeth caused by 
 nm Homer: “Apa@os 6€ dice ctoua yiver’ Od0vTwv. I7., X., 
 
 p11)30c, ov (6), word formed by onomatopy ; Homer 
 ses the verb Bopuj3éw, which expresses the noise 
 by a helmet of brass falling on the ground (JZ. 
 530), by a stone flying in the air, The substan- 
 s found only in authors posterior to Homer. buzz 
 humming sound, deep dull sound, murmuring G 
 Waves: Mawopivwy pobiwy modujyea B6uBov 
 v. Muse., 242. 
 
 oc, ov (0), fr. Bozuw, 1, agitated noise, roaring 
 ng. specially used of fire, in Homer : Oire wupec 
 © ye weAet Bovpoe alBopevoro, ovpeoc év Bnocye. 
 iv., 396. Homer uses ne word pen, in speak- 
 waves (JZ, ii. 210). 2, Sound of wind instru- 
 in the Homerie hymns: Kai ipepderc Boopoc 
 
 . Hom., Hymn. Merc., 451. 3, Sound of the 
 Fin Aristotle : EiAnOév dé mvevpa ty veper Taxel 
 ai VOTED, - =. + Boopoy Kai warayoy amewya- 
 
 peyav. Aristot. de Mund., 4, 17. 
 
 moc, ov (0), word formed by onomatopy. or, ace. 
 thers, of the same family as ruzrw, noise of a fall- 
 body, particularly of a fall of water: ‘Qe ¢ ore 
 wappor ToTapot Kar OpEecge peovrec, é¢ puoyaykevay 
 ETOV OBotjLoY ddwo ..-. TOy Oe TE THAOGE Cod- 
 ovpeow ékue wony. I0., iv., 452. 
 
 Kavayn, He (7}), sound repeated with clatter. chatter- 
 "3 
 
 uripides uses it fig., gentle : Tloiy pév ele Zévouc | 
 
 , 7X00c (7), form less ancient than 7y7, and is | 
 
 E GREEK SYNONYMS. Ixxv 
 
 woe ovrwe. Soph., Aj., 1225. I am thus | ing of the teeth striking one against the other, noise of 
 
 the gallop of mules, of brass struck, in Homer : [epi 
 Kooragout pasivy) THANE Baopevy Kavayyy exe. IL, 
 XVI., 105. 
 
 koumros, ov (0), fr. kom7w, Noise of two bodies striking tozeth- 
 er, as the tusks of the boar, in the Iliad: ‘Yaa 6€ te koutroe 
 vdovTwy yiverac. J7., xi., 417. In the Odyssey, the noise of 
 
 dancers’ steps: "Qoxecabnv 6y mwecva moti xXHov. . . . . ToAvs &” 
 uo KouTos opwpec. Od., Viil., 380. 
 
 KovaBos, ov (0), fr. komtw, sound of a thing when split or 
 broken, ace. to Eustathius : Kakos Kova Bos KaTe vias Opaper ur- 
 dpav OANUMEVwV, VN@Y O Gua ayvupevdwv. Od.,x., 122. 
 
 Ko6roc, ov (0), fr. koovw, noise made. the shock of 
 two bodies driven one against the other ; hence, prin- 
 cipally, clapping of the hands, applauding : Kai xooror 
 xewav zodvv. Aristoph., Ran. 157. [Also in prose. ] 
 
 Ktomos, ov (0), fr. tézz7w, noise of steps, in Homer: ‘Yzo d6e 
 KTvTos wpvuTo Tocaw avép@v. I/., xix., 362. 
 
 dpusaydos, ov (0). Grammarians derive this word from dpre- 
 aw, tor upacow; in Homer, the noise of a river that has over- 
 flowed its banks, and is carrying rocks along with it, and rooting 
 up trees; of two armies engaged, tumultuous noise of the mass, 
 or of the cries of the combatants; in general, great noise, up- 
 roar : EK & €eauto Nabs, TECot O immnes TE TOAUS O° Spuysayeos 
 “yan I7., ii., 810. 
 
 étofos, ov (o), a word formed, acc. to the scholiast on Sopho- 
 cles. from ®7@v Bor, but better referred to onomatopy, nozse of 
 waves in a storm; vouring of thunder, in Hesiod, ete. : “OtoBos 
 8 amAntos dpwper. Theog.. 709. It is also found used for the 
 sound of instruments, in Sophocles: Ove yAuKuv avA@v étoBov. 
 Soph., Aj., 1221. [Pape compares the Germ. toben. In prose, 
 Lue.) 
 
 marayoc, ov (6), fr. taTaoow, 1, noise of two bodies 
 striking against each other, _ chattering of teeth, in 
 Homer : Wérayoc oé re yiver’ dddvrwv. IL, xiii., 283. 
 2, Noise, in general : "E@coy tEw, Boy TE Kal TaTayw 
 xpewpevor. Herodot., iii., 79. 
 
 mitvAos, ov (0), fr. timzw, or, acc. to others, for téaAos, from 
 zinrw, noise produced by a repeated or measured motion, as that 
 of oars: Kat piv vews ye mitvXos eonpns mapa. Eur., Iph. T., 
 1050. Noise, plash of a liquid falling drop by drop, clang or 
 clashing of arms, clatter of repeated blows. Eschylus, by a 
 bold and beautiful figure, uses this word to express the blows 
 struck on the breast in sign of grief (7eb., 860); and Eurip- 
 ides, exaggerating the metaphor, applies it to a torrent of tears 
 (J7ippol., 1464). [Probably onomatop. Z. and S. Pape sug- 
 gests a relationship to 77«¢e@ or zizus.] 
 
 @doicBos. ov (6), prop., noise of waters, roaring of waves, 
 as is plain from the epithet toAt@Aoce Bos, which Homer gives 
 to the sea (J/., i.. 34); hence, by ext., tumult of battle > "ANN 
 ayer’ tk gos Boro camoouev Eabov Eraipov. I/., v., 469. 
 
 wWoégoce, ov (5), 1, noise resulting from the shock of 
 two dry bodies. more generally noise: “H wesovca v6- 
 pov éxoinase. Thuc., iii., 22. 2, Sound pr oduced by the 
 friction of the air, in Aristotle : ‘O yao Wégoc, roe 
 rou isw FVENMATOC torw. Aristot., Hist. An.. iv., 9- 
 [The 70d éow zy. relates to insects only. Aristotle 
 there distinguishes between gwry, any sound produced 
 yy the throat : (pdovyé) ;_cradexroc, artic ulate speech ; 
 Uégoe any noise or sound; in the case of insects, as 
 made in any way; by the friction of the air inside 
 their bodies, the friction of the long hind legs of the 
 
 locust, ete. | 
 
 8. 
 
 249. 
 
 Oaddun, ne (i), and more commonly in the plural 
 Parapar, beds, haunts, principally of fishes, and of shell- 
 fish : Népovrat O& ot Kkapajso Ta (xyOidva Onoevourec 
 mapa Tac Padapace Kai yap ty Toic _mehayeow kai ty 
 TOC 7 TOLOUT gts yivovTa Toro, oiov ay Wo TOAXEIC Kat 
 MOweeic’ iv rowtToe yao TowvyTar Tac Paddapac. 
 Aristot., Hist. An., viii., 4. 
 
 iE6c, ov (6), fr. eikew, hole of a reptile, of a serpent : 
 Tredv, od iknow. Theocr., Td., xv.,9. [And under 
 the form ethvoe in Xen.. Cyr., 5, 16, of hiding places to 
 which hares run when frightened by dogs. ] 
 
 ivoe, ov (6), another form of the preceding word, in 
 Callimachus : “IA\vode ¢3adovro Kwézera. Callim. in 
 Jov., 25 
 
 coirn, 7¢ (17), bed, seldom bird's nest, in Euripides : 
 Asizovot zrivot Maovdcon Koirac. Eur.. Ton., 155. 
 
 i et el 
 
 << io ae 
 
 > 
 ) 
 
 eee ee ee ee eee 
 
lxxvi 
 
 kowratov, ov (7d), bed (or nest), speaking of that of 
 the nedge-hog: To dé coiraioy airéy brace exe dvo, 
 THY fev TOE VOTOY, THY OE TedG PBoppay BéroVoAy. 
 
 Plut. de Solert. An., 16. 
 
 dwedc, ov (0), cave, den of a wild beast, of the bear : 
 "Qorenp doxTwy pwdeoig 7) xyEraic dpakdyvTwy 7 puxote 
 AyTOV, ToIg TOV OEWY peyaoote H) AvaKTopoLe TeCCLbY- 
 tec. Plut. de Superst.,9. [Also in Aristot. it is espe- 
 cially the den, hole, etc., where they take their winter- 
 sleep, pw over. | 
 
 xerd, as (1), crevice, hole, specially of serpents : “EAcocouevos 
 TEpe XE. Il, xxii., 95. 
 
 250. 
 
 OaXdacca, ne (7), acc. to some from céA\\opat, ace. to 
 others from é\c, or caXoe, the sea, in general : *Apyétot 
 pebEovra ix’ ebpéa vOra Padaoonc ; I/., ii., 159. 
 
 GXs, ados (v7), fr. GAs (6), Salt, ace. to the majority of gram- 
 marians, who consider this meaning as the most ancient; but, 
 although the procuring salt from sea-water has been known 
 from the remotest antiquity, it seems more natural to suppose 
 the original meaning of the word to have been that of sea; in 
 the Iliad and the Odyssey, as often as HaXacca, the salt-wave, 
 the briny-wave, the sea; sal: Nya wéXNavay épioccouey els Ga 
 dtav. Jl.,i., 141. 
 
 Aaitpwa (70), With adés, gulf, abyss of the sea: Tov uév Tad- 
 G0 Bros mods GOs és wEya Naitpua pul’. I7., xix.,267. Sometimes 
 alone in the Odyssey, and later poets: Nnvai boro tolye mer or- 
 Yotes Wkeinotv, NattHa Mey’ Exrrepowor. Od., Vii., 35. 
 
 Acuyn, ns (n), acc. to Eustathius, from Néav péverv, to stay 
 ever; but better, acc. to others, from AeiBew : stagnant water, 
 lake, marsh; in Homer and the Tragic writers, for the sea: 
 EvOope pethave TOvTw, EmEegTOVaXnoe dE Nin. Il., XXiv., 79. 
 
 oldua, atos (76), fr. o1déw, prop., swelling ; hence, wave, bil- 
 Tow: Oi 6 dvewor TaAW attic EBav oikévde véecHat Opnikcov 
 Kat« movtoy’ od Eatevey olduarte Oiwv. I7., xxiii., 230. 
 
 méNayoc, coc (70), formed from 7Adé, prop., the sur- 
 face of the sea, the more open and extended part of 
 the sea, the main ; in the poets, the watery plain; an- 
 swers to cequor,in Latin: Noy 0’ aoc ev medayeoou 
 Oe@y e€eupooe Tyne. Od., v.,335. In prose it is used 
 to signify a portion of the sea, a particular sea: ‘Pé- 
 ovoa 0 » Oadarra paiverat Kara Tae OTEVOTNTAC ElTOU 
 Oud. THY TEpLéeXoVaY yiV Elc puKOdY 2K jLEyadov cUYA- 
 yerau we\ayove. Aristot., Meteor., ii., 1. 
 
 m6vToc, ov (0), ace. to the grammarians, from arvéw 
 or from zvoc, but it is more probable that it is of the 
 same family as BévOo¢ and voc, prop., bottom, prin- 
 cipally of the sea, with aoe or Paddoonc, and some- 
 times alone (//, ii., 210), gulf. abyss of the sea ; hence, 
 the deep sea, in the poets, altum et pontus: Ovde puv 
 foxev TovTOC adOg ToALIC, 6 Toac aéKovTaG ~odbKEL. 
 I, xxi., 59. In a geographical sense, particularly in 
 prose, 70vroc is used with a local adjective, to denote 
 a particular sea, as Movroc “Agevvoc, in Pindar (Pyth., 
 iv., 362), literally, the inhospitable sea, afterward called, 
 antiphrastically, Movroc Ebéewoc, the Euxine (hospi- 
 table) Sea, now the Black Sea. Tdvroc alone is found 
 in this sense in Herodotus : ‘Eovoay dpewhy re ywonv 
 Kat mookeyevyny TO éc Idvroy, véwerar TO Tavorkdy €0- 
 voc. Herodot., iv., 99. 
 
 vyen, ns (n), feminine of the adjective typdc, wet, liquid, is 
 sometimes used alone by the poets with ellipse of the substantive 
 for 6aXacca, in opp. to Enpa, or tpapepa, Or yaia, the land, the 
 
 wet or watery plain: Avtix’ émed’ bro mocaly eénouto Kad 
 TédiNa, UUPpoaia, xXpiicEra, Te ev Pepov Huev ep’ vypyv, nd ex’ 
 ameipova yatav. J7., xxiv., 340. 
 
 wxKeavoc, ov (0). The Greeks, who referred every 
 thing to their own language, derived this word from 
 @Kxewe vaew: Bochart, with more reason, considers it 
 a derivation from the Phoenician og, the radicals of 
 which appear again in ‘Qyiv, preserved by Hesychius. 
 In the Homeric cosmography, the ocean is a boundless 
 and rapid river, the waters of which surround the 
 whole earth. Out of its bosom rise the heavenly 
 bodies, and sink to rest in its bed: Ey 0’ ériOe zora- 
 foto peya aOévog ‘Qreavoto. Tl, xviii. 606. It was the 
 name of the Atlantic Sea, even in the time of Aris- 
 totle: [éAayoc 62 70 piv ew ripe oikoupévnc, AT\av- 
 Tis» Kadsizat Kai ‘Oxeavoc, Tepippeov Hpac. Aristot. 
 
 de Mund., 3, 8. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 251. 
 
 Oavarog, ov (0), death, in general: O'd ay 
 dWote Oavarov piyot. Theogn., 727. 
 
 Oaipwy, ovoc (0), destiny. fate, for death, in Ho 
 Ildpog ror daipova dwow. IL, viii., 166. 
 
 knp, pos (9), in the Tliad, the personification of violent d 
 an inferior deity that ever accompanies the man predesti) 
 to die ; fute, sometimes for death itself: Kijpa 6’ éyw tore Ot 
 fae OTTOTE Kev dh Zeus Hedy tedéoa. Il., xviii.; 115. 
 
 Hoipa, ac (a), prop., part; hence, destiny pers 
 fied, Parca, with the implied idea of death, in se 
 passages in the poets: ‘A\\a é Moip’ 2ddpacoe. 
 xvill., 119. [In prose, fwte, fot: esp. Oia potpa. 
 PL, Phed., 236, 4., Qavarou poipac. | 
 
 pOpoc, vv (0), fated lot or share, by euphemism 
 death, in Homer ; mors: KAaie popoy ob rawdde. 
 xxiy., 85. Hence, in a more precise sense, in Pir 
 and the poets posterior to him, death: AiOwy 6é Keo 
 voc éveoxnev pooov. Pyth., iii., 105. [In prose } 
 late. Diod., Zon., 9 (vii., 404). ] 
 
 oizos. ov (6), fr. ow, to carry, that which is borne or submi 
 
 to, destiny, by euphemism for death: “Os or Kade tov a 
 amotmou matdos évores. I/,, XXiV., 388. 
 
 ONeOpos, ov (6), loss, death : "A tes Axarmv paver xecpos &) 
 aro mipyou, Nuypdv odeHpov. I7., Xxiv., 735. 
 mét\L0s, ov (0), destiny, sometimes death, in the poets p 
 rior to Homer: “32 métmov “Apns Euctev. Pind., Isthm., vi. 
 TedevTh, Ae (9), end, with and even without 
 end of life: Anpdov bre e&orar poe TH TEAEVTH xONIC 
 i} paorn pév bd TOY TobToU émpehnOEVTWY KEKOL 
 Xen., Apol., i., 7. 
 p0opa, ac (2), loss, destruction, in consequence 0 
 scourge, such as the plague: Odd P8004 ob rwe avOp 
 Twv ovdapov éuvnnovevero yevéobar. Thuc., ii., 47. 
 
 252. 
 
 Oapooc, eoc (76), fr. A20w, to warm, prop., heat, art 
 This word is only empioyed fig., and, ace. to the V. 
 tian Scholia, it seems that the different schools of 
 losophers gave their own peculiar definitions of it. 
 Stoics defined it by a deliberate confidence in a 
 own powers, which prevents all fear of danger ; 
 Peripatetics, hope of not being exposed to any dan 
 the Academicians and the Eretrians, excess of coi 
 dence, of courage ; the Epicureans and the School 
 Cyrene, constancy in undergoing evil and dangers, 
 the aid of reflection and reasoning. 1, In Homer, 
 poetry and prose, resolution, confidence, courage, bo 
 ness: Meordy orodrevpa TooOupiac, puroripiac, pw 
 Odocouc. Xen., Cyr., iti, 3, 26. 2, In Homer, a 
 poetry only, and taken in a bad sense, assurance, ¢ 
 dacity, insolence: "Tir ad, © kuvdpua, Pode 
 Evveabvetc Oaoa0¢ anrov exovoa; I1., xxi., 394. 
 91.] 
 
 Opacoe, eoc (76), formed by metathesis from Oao 
 According to Ammonius, and the best grammari 
 Qaoooe is the feeling that results from a sense of o1 
 own powers. in opposition to d6Boc, and signifies ¢ 
 Sidence, resolution ; whereas Qpdcoc is the feeling 
 connected with any such sense, audacity, tem 
 This observation is inapplicable to the Homeric poer 
 and to the Tragic poets, who use Qoacoc, as Papaoe, 
 a good or bad sense, audacity, resolution, courage: 1 
 0 ovreo éxe Oodooc, b¢ Kev tyra. I, xiv., 4) 
 'Yreori por Opacoce aduTrvéwy KNboveav aprine over 
 twy. Soph., Electr.,479. Tt is in Plato that we fi 
 the first traces of the form @paco¢ used in a bad sens 
 TO yao rv Tov Bedriovog Soéav pH PoBetoOat dra Op 
 G0c, TOUT aro tore oXEddY 2) ToYNOa avaioxuYTI 
 [egq., iii.. 701, b. It is not till very much later, 
 this use of the word obtains distinctly. Thus Plu 
 contrasts the two forms @docoe and Ooaaoc : Mie 
 amsipia Kai Poaaog yevvd, Kai Bapooc adaipetrar. Pl 
 
 Compar. Pericl. et Fab. ¥ 
 
 w 
 
 Aapcarsdrnc, nroc (7), daring disposition ; hen 
 boldness, in Plutarch: ‘O Aiyidtoc dpOa¢ hoyeZopuer 
 ay.tag Kai Papsadedrnrog avGourotg ob mpog om 
 
GREEK SYNONYMS. key 
 ypyew diva pivor, adda - - - - Plat. <ai yap Zar 74 Carper pevaie ies xa 
 , | Tow. Piri, GCoar., 202.c 14, In the N.T., the ail 
 5 Tog (i), fr. foaréc, character of boldness. | spirit, the Devil, pmwon - Kai cuappqecwr ra decpa, 
 > Azo av cm ro peleray oe ierera Gye | Pabvero bxé row Zaipewer cic rac Epuperc. vi 
 eee Se cael a “ 
 
 iy Exacrore Aeyur y ZasyEY Ff Cai Cogr | co csrtaggt ha ov (=o), Reuter of Capcmec, taken sub- 
 
 3 . Plat, Legg. i, 649. ¢. | Stantively, tha: which is of the divime nature; that 
 on me CD, fe é irapéc, character of the rash, | hick is divine, divinity : expresses something more 
 amg man ; hence. daring. in a good sense: Age vague than daigey. In a special sense, bui one. im 
 
 - Kak Tec (raporyeor 6fciae xai Toaerucipe fact, equally vague, ii is used by Plato and Xenophon 
 
 me. Plat_Pokt_3i1.a It may be rendered by of the gexius or familar demon, by whom Socrates pro- 
 
 iy, recklesseess, in the following passace of Pin- fessed to be inspired, and whose voice directed all his 
 
 Tay sMercliar aivot cai rip icapérqra | 2000S : (H yp siwGtia por paxtunj y rot Camporior, 
 
 a ewgeladi > ois ee 
 J E, Si Ges it in 
 
 ailing = *| sense of & @xéc, as well as Plato - Asie €& aparer & 
 
 7 wert airTow ieorea api ver Caiperion Ciaheyomiver 
 
 ac (@), f- Napeesc. impudene: : “Ex Zo-| =poc “Acesrécqpov. Kew, Mem.i,4,2. In the N.T. 
 
 wai palariag Gxwrarw rifertat Tov 7S- | it is the mame of the false gods of the Heathen. in opp. 
 ee Aapeee Ea Goaserqrec. ‘to the ime God ; sometimes devils - “EE¢ Gorra €& va 
 
 Adel a Am Dix 22 | Caporna azo Ton aGrOpezer, ash \Ger tic Tete yoiperc. 
 
 —_ LN. T., Lee, vit, 33. 
 : coizTwr, over (6), fr. nparec, prop. sfroager : hence, 
 “Agee P ite ae better. The plural, of gpeizvorec, i sometimes used by 
 
 ii Gi, 320. According to the grammarians, this the Aitie writers for oi Geot, the gods: bigger 
 ised 1, with a genitive, conveys the notion of eS OUTOC TOY ROTTOPEY GerecorTe i. Oe 
 E, reprimand, 0 we use adwire ironically : Torre 
 > MeXirer 3 - morc diy accep, ager (o, m), ff. eexpor. aocordime te Ari<ieile, a more 
 pol, 11 2 With th the ae eee reasomabie eiyimelocy them that of Emststhims, whe derives the 
 oe > _ the accmsalive, Ht SIZDUICS | word frum 6 py xqx ireccimere: = ome whe is mot sulgect te 
 e, nn the sense of praising : “Ezi piv teary izoy | death: hence, immortal, im opp. to teaver, ani the epithet of 
 = Ounoor fyeye pQsre teGarpaca. Xen. Mon. the rods im Homer and the ports ; im the Odyssey and im Pinder 
 em, & is taken substantively wah ellipse of cu: = “AMNe cedcefar 
 an posse piyer Seco Qeerce: (d__ x, 2S. 
 Ene, ieee — with astomiskment: Qusscer | 2) ~, Woe (5, 3). i. “Olmert, Olympian, epithet of Jupiter, 
 a x sy Zeve . Whose mame is sometimes understood in Homer: "Or ne we 
 a, to admire: Mavra ner rarva Carpale 2 zat |) oA zeta paren, wepe T= aw ‘Olremet Ecpche Teme Teri ve 
 a, xolw ¢é sigs @yapat 708 Kavapezpyscar- <~ Tgeimy mcyadgrope eee ve wenex, TI, vi. 2 
 G wai Giarazar-oc. Ae. (ova, 4, 21. ; aan, amex (6. a), fr. exparer, te ee os 
 = — : From hearen, of in hearen ithe epiiiet of 2uds in Homer, 
 es, to be surprised, astonished © Qauducer S “Ageher. and Gequentiy used as a sabstantive with ellie of Gear Te on 
 a7 a - we read Speke, Gahor vexaterparemem > J7_, v_, 373. 
 perfect of a defective verb. ip be atu peed, sometimes one whe ix tm heaven, soe 
 Of Gant: Greer ae: Se craters: Sere. OW “al oe éreoupsaene, the imhabitamts 
 ; a tor orepmcm Sore Save 
 254. | @Xon nccmet Tae Se Sporve hey 3 Antiel_ Melzagr— xiv_,3- 
 ia comba gods themselves one) 77 (es). The Dryopes assed ihe word cere: for fear; ac 
 j ac G), hikes “Oo 2 = conding to Dustathies, mere: is fr 2xomec: others Gerive & froma 
 pther : Kat Oropayiac 6 Gene Opnoce zexouper. | - =m and mémeren, which woold sive & the meaning of writen, 
 Pe 37d Boni > very probably H is bet a word femed by mommsiopy, 
 
 Smiler tf were:. Im fact, the word bas remaimed 2s 22 ifer- 
 : ac (q), combat agaist « god, according to jection, and mest Grequentiy expreses eref or indigmsiiea: 2 
 EOnigs ; an Opmion, however, which has no other | pore, “Enverryaue, clov Gemer; I, va, 433. 
 ri for it. ‘| 
 
 236. 
 355 { 
 : | @soamanra, gc (3), feminine of Grazer, woman who 
 = = G #), god. — gm; mow zt sa OCHS | serves, mand-serpamt= Ai Oxpa zaman laGorca axzyr 
 a * ae ig «. 2L.%.386. In Pisto. in the | 27°" &¢ TY Gppapaiar. Xe, Cyr. vi. 44 
 
 ’ Gese, od, the Supreme Being: - Gcparwm, = (4), abeadced and poet. farm of the precedin= 
 © ° G Brava z. — a. word = Ketga:r Amhender, “Bossa Zekecuo fiepemex Bom, Hymn. 
 isziy 9 Gro acy CésmUTNa, Kai atTy Y Apoll_, 137. 
 
 Esrary éxisrqpm. Plait. Parmen., 134, d. &Boa, ac (%), young 9 female shane, waiting-maid: Tot 
 
 sy, ov (co). neuter of Gcioc, prop. that wiickh is KX aay mT ? 
 ee ee sees 
 
 x Tesorrey ed = 2 
 = mal Toovroy iozt, Gpa carve atypaXeric, foc (), feminine’ of atypaderse, used 
 
 : xarra arorey, cat Tarrayes wapeiran, Kai 
 
 retain X— alanss tn | ee = ieee ek ine os te 
 i a peels ae 7a oe ee 
 Word @co: beine undersund. tor the tmemorial gui: | Soph. - os a 
 
 idqc CxxemxeNer Gflaarecea. I7_iv., 4. Gpgizo\oc, ov (4, ), fr. appt and zolée; prop. one 
 pwr, ovoc (6). ft. Caqper, having knowledge, or. who comes and goes about (another); who is in at- 
 ime to others, fr. Gaiw, to distribute: the supreme tendance. always feminine in Homer : “H cugrzelec, 
 ce which governs the world, 1, Providew:. woman. woman tm waiting. fady’s-maid fomme de chumbre 
 gy, in Homer : Eictce Gaise Gppe Gaxgug. TL. of princesses, or wives of great people, without any 
 
 29) 2, In a more precise sense, sometimes for other notion than that of constant attendance ; in 
 im Homer: “H ¢ OtAepror’s SeSirer Gear’ ic which particular the wonl differs from ¢peq, which 
 mo Arce, pera Caiverac Gore. (1,1, 221. 3. radically involves the notien of Slavery. Besides this 
 iO, gerius, or intermediate dirinity between the difference inherent in the two words others may be 
 und men. or a Kind of guardian angel attached 0 noticed in the use which Homer makes of them ; ap- 
 i man from his birth to his death ; it is the name oiroleg seems to denote the highest condition of 
 
 he gives to love - Ti ede av cy 5 “Hewes @ry- household service, and one of a very intimate nature. 
 re “AMG rt apy ; “exp ra xpérina Such attendants form the retinue of Helen and Penel- 
 sai GGararer. Ti ctv; Aaiper miyac ope, and are employed at the loom. It is the name of 
 
Ixxviii 
 the female attendant on Andromache: “Aya 0° apdi- 
 moXoe Kiev aiTtp, maid emi KdAmov txouoa. IL, vi.. 399. 
 Farther on, the same person is called nurse, rednvn (Vv. 
 467). There is nothing in Homer to show whether 
 they were slaves or not ; later, they were slaves, at least 
 in the time of Herodotus, who uses the word in opposi- 
 tion to é\evGéoa, free-woman : “Amédvoé ofeac macac 
 poiwe rac 7 éevdépac Kai Tag GuguTddove. Herod., 
 W592. 
 
 duwn, ns (n), feminine of dues, prop., subdued ; hence, cap- 
 tive, with and without yu, female slave, reduced to slavery 
 by the conquerors, or born of a slave. Such were the women 
 who attended upon Achilles and Patroclus: Apwai 6 as’ AxiAeus 
 Antacato MatpokAos Te. I1., xviii., 28. In the Iliad and the 
 Odyssey, they have to do all the household work of the family, 
 such as making the beds, preparing and serving the meals, bring- 
 ing water to ordinary guests or strangers for washing ; where 
 the guests were of note and consequence, this office was perform- 
 ed for them by the daughters of their host, as a mark of distinc- 
 tion ; thus, in the Odyssey, Telemachus is washed and rubbed 
 with oil by the hand of the beautiful Polycasta herself, the youn- 
 gest of Nestor’s daughters (Od., iii., 464). 
 
 duwis, tdos (7), another form more peculiar to the Tragic writ- 
 
 ers: Aaw@y év xwpw tacceate, pia duwides. Aischyl., Swppl., 
 955. 
 
 dovdn, ne (7), feminine of dovdoc, female slave: Bi- 
 a0Ke o 7) GNoxoy omoerat, y Oye OobAnY. IL, iii., 409. 
 
 dpaotecpa, and, under the Ionic form, dpyate:pa, as (3), femi- 
 nine of dpacrtyp, she who serves with zeal, activity : Augi- 
 wodo 0’ Gpa Kedval Evi EyapoLar TMEVOVTO TégaapeEs, at ol d@pa 
 Kata dpyortecpac Eacr. Od., X., 348. 
 
 érwmis, idos (7), fr. Emoua, very rare, female attendant : 
 Bpew tpiptoppos Oncetai a érwmida. Lyc., 1176. 
 
 Ouyarnp, arodc (2), daughter, was sometimes used in 
 debased Greek, as fille in French, to signify maid-serv- 
 ant, femme de chambre: Wee O€ Toic yapowe TH TraLot 
 Quyaréoag rérrapac bpndtkac. Phalar., Epist., 360. 
 
 Aatpes, cdos (h), poet. in Euripides in the feminine, for dovAn : 
 Zu 6 at AaBovo’ ayyetov, apxaia ater, Bawac’ EveyKe devpo 
 movtias aos. Zur., Hecub., 609. 
 
 bmados (6, 7), and drawv, ovos (6, 7), fr. Erouac, one who fol- 
 lows, one who accompanies. Euripides uses these two forms 
 as feminine substantives, for attendant, woman, slave: *AXN 
 no” brradmv ék douwy tis Epxetac dakpuppovca. Hur., Alc., 137. 
 Xwpetr’ eis ddj0us, Omdoves, KomiCer ad’tyv. Hur., Troad., 886. 
 
 Taic, made (2)), young female slave, maid: Kopwrvy 
 Xtina Toda00TE KOLwY TH Tal TOV 'ATOANWVOG. Athen., 
 viii., 359. 
 
 Tapia, ac (7), feminine of rapiac, female slave who 
 had the charge of the larder in the house of the rich 
 and great, as the cel/arist in convents, housekeeper, fe- 
 male steward. irov 6 atdoin rain mapeOnke dépovca. 
 Od exer sie 
 
 Dou 
 
 Mpa, ac (7), fr. Op, pursuit of wild animals, chase 
 of game, in general: ‘Qe 0’ bre kapyapddovre dbw Kive 
 eddre Onone 7H KEwad He Naywoy émeiyerov.... Tl, 
 x., 360. By ext., the game so taken, prey, prop. and 
 fig.: Xwpei de, Onow dvordTmp yavoovpevn, TELYEwY 
 tw rovd. Kur., Bacch., 1144. 
 
 aypa, ac (7), for the first time in the Odyssey, where 
 it signifies game taken of all kinds, fish, ete., prey, 
 whatever has been taken, in general: Kai 67 aypnyv égé- 
 TEokov adyrevoyTsc avaykKy, \xBUc, domOdc TE, di\ac 6 
 Tt xéipac tkoiro. Od., xii., 330. Hence, by ext., action, 
 or manner of taking or pursuing wild animals ; hence, 
 hunting, sporting, the chase in general: “Ayoat Tov 
 Kooko0&tNwy modX\ai Kai ravToia. Herodot., ii., 70. 
 
 _aypecia, “as (4), More recent form of &ypa, in poetry: ’Ex 3 
 alt’ aypecins moAAGKe TOARG Kauwv. . . . Call., Fragm., 21. 
 
 éXagpnBodia, as (n), stag-hunt: Mnd’ ékadnBorinv, und’ eb- 
 otoxiny epidaivew. Call. in Dian., 262. 
 
 Onpevare, ewe (7), action of chasing game; hence, the 
 chase of game in Plato: Tefév d& povov Onoevoic Te 
 kai adyoa orn roic rap’ Hiv aOXnraic. Legg., Vii., 
 824. 
 
 OnpevTucn, He (H), feminine of @noevtixoc, of or be- 
 longing to the chase of game: Téyvn Onoevtucn. Plat., 
 Soph., 223, b. Sometimes used as a substantive, with 
 ellipse of réyyn: Kai orparnyucijc kai upraone nore 
 vooovv Onoevtixync. Plat., Polit., 299, d. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 Onpocivn, nv (n), skillfulness in the chase, art of the 
 in the Alexandrine poets: Kat ce dexéabw Unpooivns jer 
 Yov éuov Aéxos. Nonn., Dionys., xvi., 134. 
 
 kuvnyéotov, ov (rd), management of dogs (ir 
 ing): hence, 1. pack of hounds with huntsmen 
 Ma ae Noyddac Kai TO KUYNyECLOY TAY mo 
 
 Ww erodot.,i., 36. Hence, 2, hunting with he 
 Ov On Xap Kuynyeota Kai THY GAAnY Unpar oiry 
 ixurnoevew Ost Tov HBwYTa H Tie aAAne HOoVijc. 
 Legg., vi., 763, b. [So Xen. and also in pi. pa 
 kuvnyeciwyv. Ven., 1. | 
 
 kuvnyta, as (#)), Management of dogs; hence, hunting 
 hounds, coursing : Tepmvov ék kuvayias tpameCa mAnpns. 
 Hippol.,109. The plural has been used by more modern 
 writers : Tivés ev yap év tats Kuvnylas evoi ToAunpot. J 
 iv., 8, 9. } 
 
 kuynyta, wy (ra), plural neuter, in Polybius, fe 
 preceding word : Ileoi re rag ev rotg Kuvnyiow 
 maQeiac kai roApac. Polyb., x., 25, 4. 
 
 xuynAaata, as (1;) (EAatiyw), literally, action of setting ors 
 ping dogs to the chase: Kai € kuynXaciny Te Kai evotoxt 
 datas. Call., iii., 205. 
 
 258. 
 Onc, Onroc (0), feminine, O7joca, an adjective 
 taken substantively, as mercenary in English, free } 
 son who let himself out for a time, and served 
 wages : "H éoi avrou Onréc re Ouwéc re. Od.. iv, | 
 In the plural, Ojrec, laborers, the name of the f 
 class of citizens at Athens, comprehending all the] 
 and laboring part, who, according to the laws of 
 could not fill any civil office : Oi dé Nourot ravreg 
 howvro OirEc, oig ovdEMiay Apxiy EwKev aoxEv. 
 Sol, 18. 
 dudkovoc (6, 7), one who serves, servant, princip 
 at table, and who was not a slave: Ké«\wze dein 
 avosiwy dtaxovoc. Eur., Cyel., 31. 
 eiAwe, wroe (6), or eiAwrne, ov (6), Helot, na 
 the ancient inhabitants of Helos, a town of M 
 who were conquered by the Lacedzmonians, re 
 to slavery, and from that time attached to the s 
 TIXeioroe O& TOY E\Worwy tyévovrTo ot r@y aX 
 Meoonviwy rore OoviwhivTwy ambyovot, y Kai Me 
 vioe &kANOnoay ot wavrec. Thuc.,i., 101. [More y 
 a verbal of passive formation connected with the 
 solete root of éAciv. | 
 
 ipyodaBoe (4, 1), one who undertakes any busi 
 or work for another for a certain payment or sa. 
 undertaker of works, contractor ; redemptor: “Epy: 
 Boc pév tv Tov ayadwaroc. Plut., Pericl., 31. i 
 
 épt9oc (6,7), fr. Foor, prop., one who is a wool-w 
 er, principally in the feminine, worker in wool: T 
 op éxdvacay éoOor; Theoc., Id., xv.,80. By ex! 
 the masculine principally, laborer who works for 
 and who is engaged for a certain time only, an 
 extraordinary works, day-laborer, a reaper, in Hor 
 Ev@ad’ Epcot tyuwr d&eiac Operavac tv xEpoiv EXO} 
 Tl, xviii., 550. 
 
 Kap, apdc (6), Carian, inhabitant of Caria, in | 
 Minor. According to lian (Hist. An., xii., 30) 
 Carians were the first who served as mercenarit 
 the wars of other nations, so that Carian and mi 
 nary became synonymous terms. Hence the prov 
 "Ev ro Kapi xuduvedtev. Eur., Cyel.. 650, “ to t 
 the danger in a Carian’s skin ;” in other words, 
 expose a hired substitute to danger instead of your: 
 a worthless fellow, that is, whose loss is of no e¢ 
 quence. 
 
 picOoc (6, 1), fr. pucO6c, hireling, hired servant 
 who works for wages; sometimes used as a sub} 
 tive in the N. T.: Toinody pe we Eva réy pucPiwy 
 Luc., xv.,19. [Plut., Lyc., 16.] 
 
 pucOwrdc, H (puc86w), prop., one engaged for w 
 hireling, sometimes used as a substantive: Mue 
 pusOwroie, Oobdowe . . . aorivew. Plat.. Legg., v., 
 [Also a mercenary soldier. Th., 5, 6, ete. ] 
 
 pucPoddpoe (6, %)), prop., adjective, one who re 
 wages, who is hired; chiefly in speaking of soldie 
 the historians : ILagaxo\ovO0bvTwy Tay meXTaoTe 
 
hee Tote OnBaiae (who were in the pry of 
 ehans). Xen., Hellen., v., 4. 54. > 
 
 jpusdoc (, »), fr. puobdc, ander engagement for 
 red "EoyaZonat THY yijv, UTrOpaoc 6Bokay 
 towv. Luc., Tim., iii. 
 
 carne, ov (0), Penest, laborer, the name given by 
 hessalians to their peasantry, who were the de- 
 ts of an ancient people, whose history Athe- 
 has preserved (vi., 18); they were conquered by 
 ighbors, who settled themselves on their lands, 
 d them of all civil rights, and reduced them to 
 e of poor dependents, without, however, con- 
 * them absolute slaves ; in which respect they | 
 from the Helots: “ANN ty Gerradia pera Too- | 
 Onpoxpariay Kareckevale, Kai TovC TEvecTac 
 fev imi Tove deomorac. Xen., Hell., ii., 3, 36. 
 
 ; 259. 
 
 ¢, woe (0 and 7), fr. riAnju, the primitive meaning 
 e word seems to be mass, heap: Uodtvc 6 ape’ 
 piv Bic avdowy wuOoméevwr. Od., xii., 45. Hence, 
 the genitive adpou, which is found sometimes ex- 
 ed (Herod., iii., 26), and sometimes understood, 
 
 or mass of sand ; and by ext., sand heaped on 
 hore, sand-DOWN : ‘Qe 6 08 bd durxic Bopéw 
 (ANerar (ydve iv’ emi gucidevte. I1., xxiii., 693. 
 ing to these two Homeric passages, in which 
 the gender of the word is determined by an epi- 
 may presume that the form @ic, which is the 
 ancient, was originally masculine in both mean- 
 n Homer, and in the Epic Poets, who have imi- 
 lhim. Oi, the more modern form, is more gener- 
 used i in the feminine in Attic poetry, and in the 
 ine in the more modern prose writers, where it 
 ies heap of sand, sand-bank. sea-sand. sand-down, 
 made by the washing up of the sand, sometimes 
 mm of the sea: KuXivée BuooiPev keXaway iva. 
 
 .. Antig., 591. According to Eustathius, @ic (6) 
 
 the sense of mass, heap ; ; whereas the form Cty G)), 
 | Ocivw, to strike, is a different word, signifying 
 cularly the shore of the sea. This observation is 
 dicted by many passages in the poets, and we 
 y conclude from this, with all respect to the gram- 
 ns, that these two forms are but one and the 
 word. ‘as is the case with many others like them, 
 aS pic and piv, axric and akriv,ete. [Cf. 51.] 
 
 , @vos (6), fr. 7iOnusc, heap, principally of corn, straw, 
 Os 8 Gveuos Cays Hiwv Onu@va tevaber Kap@aéwv. Od., 
 
 ia, ac (7), a rare synonym of @yywy, in the 
 and the Fathers: Kozpov @nuwvria. Chrysost. in 
 . 690. 
 
 10c, ov (0), Attic for Onuwy, in prose: "Edy 0é 
 lig etc Owpodec ouvTeOy 0 uQdC, adodTEpOE Kai 
 wy yiverar. Theophr., Caus. Pl., 4, 15. 
 
 p6c, ov (0), heap, quantity together of corn, of 
 "Ore 1 idote cwedy aparat. Hesiod. Oper., 14 
 @, heap. pile, in general : Swodov yonparwy éyovra. 
 oph., Plut.. 269. peweet cirov, Zthwy, \LBwr, 
 BE Xen., Hell., iv., 4, 12.] 
 
 260. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 w, prop., in ancient times, to burn incense in 
 or of the gods, or a portion of the meat prepared 
 
 he feast before commencing it: Osotor d& Bicat 
 jwyec [Larpor\oy, ov éraipoy, 6 0 év wupt Bade Oun- 
 Z1.,ix.,219. It followed from this custom, which, 
 rding to Heyne, was the origin of sacrifices, that 
 ‘came to signify to s/ay the victims offered in | 
 lice, certain parts of which were burned on the 
 ; hence, in general, to sacrifice. 
 
 sfac: according to the grammarians this middle 
 pecially signified to slay a victim in sacrifice, or 
 it to be slain, in order to draw omens from it ; 
 to sacrifice: ‘O d& Kupoc iOdvero imi ry ropeia. 
 pr ii., 4, 13. 
 
 EvaytZe, to make offerings and funeral libations, | 
 
 | 0 eveoyéec eiai Oueidec. Od... Xvii., 269. 
 
 Ixxix 
 
 especially in honor of the heroes [parentare] : To 
 ‘Ohuprrip Mover we abavary, TY O ériow we ijowt éva- 
 yfover. Herodot., ii., 44. 
 
 €odecv, and by transposition of letters p¢Ceev, poet., prop., to 
 do, to accomplish, hence, to sacrifice, to Slay in sacrifice: "Epdov 
 d’AmoNAwy TeAneooas ExatouBas. I7.,i.,315. [Cf. Lat. facere, 
 operari.) 
 
 OunroXeiv, to make or offer sacrifices: Ka€’ Ge Ovn- 
 zorovor. Plat., Polit., ti., 364, e. 
 
 igpgvery, to sacrifice, in general : Airdp 6 Bour téoev- 
 cev avaké avoooy 'Ayapépvwrv. I, ii., 402. [Very rare 
 and late in prose. Philo., 2, p. 34, 5.] 
 
 igoovv, to consecrate, to perform duly the sacred veré- 
 monies: “APnvator Andiove avécrysav ix Andou, ryyn- 
 capevol, Kata waaay Tia airiay, ov Kafagove éyTac 
 tgeadoPa. Thue., v., 1 
 
 igooupyeiv, to perform a sacred work, or a sacrifice, 
 seldom to sacrifice, to slay in sacrifice, in the middle 
 voice in Plutarch : Airroc moo THC oxnvinc pera row 
 pavrewc ‘Apisravdpou duérouBev iepovpyiac Tiwae drop 
 pyrouc tepovpyoupevoc. Plut., Alex., 31. 
 
 Kad\eoeiy, to offer a sacrifice of good omen, to have 
 the victims favorable; Hitare: “Ezei 0 ixadXtépnoe. 
 Xen., Cyr., iii., 3, 11. 
 
 undocdayew, to slay on the altar, or sacrifice, a sheep, or 
 sheep: Kai unrocpayet Yeotcrw Eun iepa tots cwrnpcors. 
 Soph., Electr., 272. 
 
 d\okaurourv, prop., to burn the victim whole, to offer 
 a holocaust: “E@usav 7 Ati, kai woKaiTwoay Tote 
 ratoouc. Xen., Cyr., viii., 3, 11. 
 
 apace, to cut the throat of the victim [ jugulare], 
 after having struck it. and turned it back to let the 
 blood flow : *H cai avaitac div doyudoy wric ‘AyiXAEte 
 opat’. IL, xxiv., 621. 
 
 261. 
 
 GiXaKot, wy (ot), trowsers or loose pantaloons of the 
 Persians, ace. to the Scholiast on Aristophanes: Eira 
 0 tavépscGa Ouvvacorzec eic¢ Trobe OulaKove. Aristeph., 
 Vesp., 1082. 
 
 avagéupic, idoc (7), and principally in the plural, 
 avaéupicec, long and loose trowsers of the Persians, 
 and of the Asiatics generally ; particularly those who 
 dwelt in the cold countries and in the mountains: Ot 
 oxutivac pév avaguptoac, ccuTivny O& THY G\\ny éoOyTa 
 gogzover. Herodot., i. 71. [These and the Bodnar 
 were tighter than the @iAaco. ZL. and S.1 
 
 Boaxat, Sy (oi), long and loose leggins of the Gauls; 
 bracce [braies, Fr. ; trews. breeks, Sc. ; breeches, Ang. ]: 
 Xo@rTa . . . Kai avatuotow ae éketvor Boaxac rpoca- 
 yoosvovew. Diod. Sic., v., 30. 
 
 TEoLoKENEC, Eoc (Td), trowsers of the Levites, in the 
 Sept.: Kai zsoikehic Awoty tora ei Tov yowrdc 
 avrov. Lewit., xvi., 4. 
 
 mepiakeNic, idoc (1), sort of trowsers or wide drawers 
 worn by women: Tay dé w\eioTwy yuvatkoy ay UTo- 
 Onpara cvayovea reptedyc, kai Wea wai rEoioKeNidac 
 Kal Topgvpay, Kai paoyagirac, Evdov pévovow. Plut., 
 Conj. prec. 
 
 262. 
 
 @ioa, ac (7)), the wood-work which makes the door 
 itself : hence, 1, chamber-door, house-door only ; sin- 
 gular and plural, in the Iliad and the Odyssey: @ioac 
 2, Thence, in 
 general. opening, entry, outlet: Avw dé Té ot Oioat etoir. 
 Od., xiii.. 109. According to the grammarians, the 
 singular #%oa must be understood only of the wood- 
 work that closes up the door-way, and the plural @#oac 
 of the opening or door-way itself, but this subtle dis- 
 tinction is contradicted by the usage of the words; on 
 
 | the contrary, we see @vgar employed both in the Iliad 
 
 _and the Odyssey, as in the passage above, for the folds 
 ‘of the door. It may be observed, however, that the 
 Attic prose writers more commonly use the singular 
 | in the phrases to knock at the door. to open or shut the 
 door: Kéwac rij Cipav (Xen., Hell., v.,4,7) ; “Avewy- 
 
 = 
 
Ixxx 
 
 pivyn Oipa (Plat., Conv.,174, e): while they used the 
 plural only, when the sentence expressed nothing more 
 than the general notion attached to the word doors: 
 "Eri mAouciwy Otioac tévrec (Plat., Polit., ii.,7) ; or in 
 the figurative sense: ’Et rai¢ Oioace rig “EAN aoe 
 zopuév. Xen., Anab., vi., 5, 23. The phrase ai Gipa 
 Baordéwe, in Xenophon (Anab,, ii.. 1. 6). signifies par- 
 ticularly the court of the King of Persia. We iiave 
 preserved this phrase in the title we give to the court 
 of the Grand Signor, that of the Ottoman Porte. The 
 very use we make of the word court, meaning thereby 
 the king’s palace, is equally remarkable. 
 
 Ovpetpov, ov (7d), poet. for Ovpa, and only in the plural: Mow 
 pe Kate monves Badéey Mpcajoco 4eAaHpov audoev, Tenaac dE 
 mupos dncoco Oipetpu. I7., ii., 415. 
 
 KNevoitosc. wy (at), and KAtovadec (at), shutters ; 
 hence the folds or leaves of a great gate: Meyadac 
 kdtaiddse avaremréarat é¢ roy MeXorbvyvnoov Tp Wéooy. 
 Herodot., ix., 9. 
 
 modn, ne (7), prop., fold of a gate. in Homer and 
 Herodotus : Kai oXtyov te macakNivayrec Thy éréony 
 aidnv. Herodot., iii., 156. In the plural, rida, the 
 two folis ; hence. gate with double folds. or, generally, 
 gate. in Homer, and the poets, and also in prose writ- 
 ers, in speaking of a single gate, but only of the gate 
 of a town, or rampart, in which respect it differs from 
 Qioa: Eiaro Onuoyépovrec emt Skaujou widyot. I. iii.. 
 
 149. TTdAae avewypivar joav roy reaxov. Xen., Cyr., 
 vii., 4,4. In Sophocles and Buripides for the house 
 
 door: Wodce rad eb gudaocere KdeEt\Mpo10r Kai poxAotor 
 dwuatwy mbd\ac. Hur., Andr., 951. In the plural 
 mvAat, pass, defiles, which are the pass out of one 
 country into another, and that pass in particular known 
 also by the name of Ocoywozuda, Thermopyle : Viv 
 Hey ody wapodoy tac cadovor, kai Sréva kai O¢opo- 
 midac: tort yae Kai Depa wAHotoy voara. Strab., ix., 
 186. 
 
 Tmirwua, atoe (rd), fr. wud6w, properly, the being 
 closed by means of a gate ; hence, gate, in general, in 
 the Trav'e writers : Kadwe¢ éyer ra m)eior’ év 8 rudw- 
 pact. .Fisch., Sept., 801. 
 
 xvAwy, @vos (0), Ionic ruAewv, from mvAn, Ordinarily vesti- 
 bule; may be understood of the threshold of the gate, and by 
 ext., gate of entrance, great gate, in the poet Oppian: ‘Ping’ 
 €Aopev, tuAe@va dcarTauevos Havetoro. Oppian., Cyn., iii., 
 419. TlvAewy Oavatoco is a phrase analogous to that which 
 Homer often uses in the same sense: [vAac Aldao. J7., xxiii., 
 71. The gate of Hell. 
 
 savic, tooc (7), in the plural. cawdec, wy (at), in 
 Homer, 1, the boards of wood which form the folds or 
 leaves of a door or gate: ‘YWndai re zat, cavidec 7 
 tml THC aoaoviat, paKoai, évéeorat, eCevypevar. I. 
 xviii, 275. 2, The folds or leaves themselves : Odé 
 mbiAyow edo ETuKEKAYEVaC cavidac. I, xii.,121. The 
 singular is only found in the Sept. 
 
 263. 
 
 Qwpaé, acoc (0). The anatomical meaning of this 
 word is unknown to the Homeric poems ; it is found 
 for the first time in Hippocrates and Aristotle, for the 
 thorax. or all that part of the body which the cuirass 
 covers. the trunk of the man ; but the signification of 
 it is different at different periods. In Aristotle: To 
 (mo avxévoc pexoi aldotwy Kiroc, 6 Kadetra Owoaé. 
 Arist., Hist. An.,i..7. Jts extent is more limited in 
 Galen and in medical writers of a later date: To rot- 
 vUY UTO TOV TAEVOOY apooLZOpEvoy zh EKATEDOY, TPdTW 
 fev eri TA OTEOVA TE Kai TAC Ppévac eEtKYOUMEVOY, O7I- 
 ow 0 emi THY pax KaraKkapTToOpevoY, day ToUTO TO 
 kitoc éB0c Tote tarooic tory dvopaze Owoaka. Galen. 
 de Usu Part., vi., 2. 
 
 arepvoy, ov (76), fr. orépeoc, is the bony part of the 
 chest in Homer, and particularly the bone which is 
 situated in the centre, the srerNuM ; speaking of men. 
 it is the external part of the breast, plural or singular. 
 the breast in animals : “Ov pa ror’ abréc br oréovoto 
 tuynsac. . . I, iv., 106. Hence, more generally, in 
 Homer (/7., iii. 194) and the Tragic writers for the 
 whcle breast in both sexes: ’Idov, 760’ ei pév orépvov 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 medical writers the sternum, the breast-bone: 
 
 mats mpodupet, taicov. Eur., Hee., 563. 
 
 perakd rovrwy [revooy] oriBoc Kai 7d peo 
 auTOU oTépVvOY, MexXpL TOU XOVdpOD, UP OY TO oT 
 Kowiac. Galen., Introd. 
 ariQoc, €o¢ (76), fr. tarp, in Homer the upper 
 of the breast in its full extent, speaking both of ani 
 and men ; in poetry and in prose, breast of anin 
 [lap Gpov, 60 KAnic amroépyer adyéva te orOde TE 
 vili., 326. Often, and particularly in the plura 
 region which contains the heart, the liver, ané 
 lungs, in Homer: “Exropi 7’ air@ Oupoe ivi ory 
 maracoev. Il.. vii.,216. Sometimes the bosom in 
 en: Urndea O ipepoevra. TL, iii. 397. Tn 
 crates, the bone called sternum by medical w 
 from the time of Galen: =7HOo0e dé Eouev ob TO 
 may NéEye Ywpioy Oaoy ty Tole Tpdcw Tov Dux 
 gory, GANA TO pécoy doToUY, év « OrapOpovvTat 7 
 oai, 0 Kadovow Wiwe ot per adroy iarpoi ore 
 
 Galen., Exeg. 
 264. 
 
 Owpak, axoc (6), upper part of the cuirass or eo 
 of the Homeric warriors. composed of two piece 
 metal, one of which covered the breast. and the | 
 the back ; each of these two pieces, called yiador 
 fastened on the two sides of the body by buck 
 povn), and inclosed it completely. Upon the 
 which reached just below the navel, came an 
 piece called Capa, or girdle (Pausan., x., 26). ¥ 
 covered the lower stomach and the reins ; to that 
 attached the piroa [ef. 241], or petticoat of 
 which reached down helow the knees. Most fre 
 ly @wpaé is to be understood by ext. of the whole 
 rass,: Aedrepov ad Owpnka wepi ornPecow edvvey, 
 xi., 19. 2 
 
 ZHpa, aroc (76), prop.. girdle, and specially the i 
 band fastened to the bottom of the @wpaté, as we 
 just noticed [see plate on p. 162 of Rich]: Avae os 
 fworioa mavaioroy 40 vréevenbey CHa Te Kai fa 
 T7.. iv., 216. In these lines, @éa must be unde 
 of the whole cuirass, Qwpaé, according to Arist 
 quoted by the Scholiast (ad J7, iv., 216). 
 
 yitwv, Gvoc (5), ordinarily tunic ; accompanied 
 manv epithets, this word is sometimes a periphr: 
 Owpaz, in Homer CZ, xiii., 439); it is found 
 times, but rarely, alone, as synonymous with @@ 
 ‘Exropeoy O& xiTOva Tepi oTHOEcor dai~ar yak 
 Néov. L7., ii., 415. 
 
 oro\ac, ado¢ (7), and, in the Dorie dialect, 
 a sort of leather jerkin or coat for light-armed 
 cuirass: To&evOeic Cua rie aowidoe Kat The aro) 
 sic rac mevoac. Xen., An., iv., 1, 18 [and iii., 3, 
 Owoak tx depparoc Kara Tode Wmoue éhaTropeEvoc. 
 vii., 70]. 
 
 if. 
 
 265. 
 
 ‘toc, ta, proper and peculiar to an individua 
 species, special, private, peculiar: Wonétc 6 40’ té 
 Onpuoc, iy ayooetow. Od.,iii..82. It is more freqt 
 
 Kai ta mota raya, kat Ta Onpdoia Kai Ta tha. 
 Gorg., 469,e. In Attic writers it is frequently 
 in conjunction with the pronouns, as own in En 
 Hepi tév dperéipwy tdtwv. Dem.. Legat., 439. 
 its use as a possessive pronoun in later writers, 
 modern Greek : KeAever 6 “Avrwvivoc rep idiw ar 
 ixioapety Kai poveve Todc BapBapove. Her 
 vel, 8. ; 
 Kup.oc, ia, fr. Ktipoc, proper, speaking of a name: 
 Té KUpi avTou ov6paTe ooabEVTEC “AdoiKavoY. 
 rodian., Vii., 5, 19. 
 otksioc, eta (oikoc), of or belonging to the housi 
 mestic, is opposed to zoXtrindée or to Kowdc: “E 
 Toic avroic oikeiwy dia Kai qohTUK@Y Erédeta. 
 
. While idvog expresses that which belongs in 
 
 ec, idwoe, GAN’ ob Kowde wy pera TOU cwWparToc. 
 "Pol, vii., 535, b. 
 
 266. 
 
 , ov (76), thing or animal dedicated to relig- 
 ; hence, victim: Kai igoziwy won adbo- 
 € yevnoeofa. Xen., Cyr.,i..4,17. Ace. to 
 ostov was the Attic term for the general word 
 
 ed spot; very seldom sacrifice or victim: 
 toby Eromaccaiar “APnvy. IL, xi.. 571. Ordi- 
 in the plural, 7a ieoa, in poetry and prose, 1, 
 . sacred ceremonies: “Odo itv‘ Exaeoyov t\ac- 
 pefac. J, i., 147. 2, The victims: Kai 
 € OnXov Kai év obpaviore onpeiowe. Xen., Cyr., i., 
 azos (76), fr. 2oxw, plural in the Odyssey, first-fruits : 
 fai Gpyuata Goce Heats. Or, xiv., 446. 
 
 aoxi. ne (7)), more commonly in the plural jirst- 
 ts of the produce of the earth, which were offered 
 e gods, and laid upon the tombs of the dead : “Osa 
 Yi) PuGY avEdidov Woaia, TaVTWY amanXac izidé- 
 
 rec. Thuc., iii., 58. 
 
 ‘were burnt in honor of the gods, before commencing the 
 or feast, primitiw@ : ‘O 3 év zupi BadXe Fundas. J7., ix., 
 fence victim or sacrifice, in general: Powia dé yep 
 fundns “Ageos. Soph., Electr., 1422. 
 ua, aroc (76), prop., what is burnt in honor of 
 gods upon the altar ; whence it was subsequently 
 lied to every kind of victim, and. in a yet wider ac- 
 ition, of offering: Oiroc 6, ixzizeo Tidtc avay- 
 Tae, Ged yevioOw Oipa. Eur., Iph. T., 600. 
 faua, atros (ro), perfume of the incense burnt upon the 
 TloAcs 6’ Ouov pev Guptauatey yéuer. Soph., Ed. R., 4. 
 in Pl., Rep., ii., 373, a.] 
 
 , cos (70), fr. @iw, that which was burnt in honor of the 
 
 ense, perfume: “Exi 6 ayhat unpia Kaiew, GANorE dy 
 ct Uiecci ve iNacxecta. Hes. Oper., 335. 
 
 mia, ac (1), Sacrifice, victim: ‘O piv ye DKi9ye, Kai 
 
 e€ rac Quciac agéeic Kai iynoapevoe TraTevae, 
 i¢ avOpwrove Ty AoTEpce apicrno. Luc. de 
 
 ‘ific.. ad fin. : 
 
 : 
 3 
 
 okavrwpa, aroc (70), fr. dXoKkav76w, a verb found 
 
 Xenophon, victim that was burnt whole, 1oLo- 
 
 ist: Kai Qicere ix abrov 7a dNokavTwpara pov. 
 : 
 
 XX., 24. 
 KavTwoLc, Ewe (7), action of burning the victim 
 HOLOCAUST : Ildcat ai dec tic OMOKA‘TWOoW. 
 F., Vil., 87. 
 
 yeov, ov (70), fr. coal, beast killed (by cutting 
 
 so killed. the parts cut off. or the entrails of the 
 
 ekeAEVE TAS, OTI TA iepd Kai Ta OOayta KANG Ein. 
 Anah., i., 8, 15. 
 
 ce or victim offered by the person who consulted 
 
 y Eudsry. <Eesch.. Sept.. 230. The more general 
 of offering is given it in Sophocles (Aj., 220), a 
 vhich seems to be a reminiscence of ZEschylus. 
 
 267. 
 » Ewe (5), fr. ieode, priest. in general. he who 
 the sacrifices, and declared the will of the gods 
 ifested by the victims, in poetry and prose ; 
 . "ANN Gye On Twa pav7y éosiowey 7 teona. 
 
 ‘oXos (6, 7), poet., one who serves: hence minister, 
 
 priestess: Tas EXagoxzévou beads augdimoXoyv Korpuv. 
 T., 1114. 
 
 1, Tpoc (©) [a], prop., one that prays ; hence 
 5 " vex’ apnrijooc, bv yriuno’ “Ayapépywr. 
 
 * 
 
 .. GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 Hence, belonging in pwticulur to a species, to| _ dtaxovoc, ov (6), prop., one who serves; in the N. 
 
 to an individual: Orcedrgooe yao abruic 6 
 
 6v, ov (7), in the singular signifies sacred place, | 
 
 Ay, ns (7), fr. 65a, in the [iad, portion of the cooked meats, ; 
 
 hroat) in sacrifice ; hence victim. and particularly | 
 
 from which the auguries were taken: Kai \é- | 
 
 mornotov, ov (76) [poet. in this sense] prop., the | 
 
 cle: “Avéo®dy rad iori oddya Kai yYonorihowd | 
 
 | T., DEAcoN of the primitive Church, whose office it 
 Was to distribute the alms: Div imusxézore Kai C1a- 
 kovoic. Philipp., i. 1. 
 
 | _ émtoxozroc, ov (6), prop., inspector ; in the primitive 
 | Christian Church, the name of the successors of the 
 | Apostles, BISHOP : Asi ydo roy ixicxozoy dvéyxAnToy 
 | etvace N. T., Tit. i., 7. 
 
 | _Gurnp, jjooe (4), fr. Oiw, one who sacrifices, a sacri- 
 | ficer: O%0', we BuTHO ye OMG 6H orabeic dvw. Seph., 
 Trach., 1194. 
 
 @u7n¢, ov (6), Herodian uses this word for the Latin 
 aruspex: Tove T= wavTaxébev payoue Kai aoroovépoue 
 re kat OvrTac perexéurero. Herodian., iv., 12. 6. 
 
 HunzoXos (6, 4), poet. name of the priests of lower rank, who 
 | burned the incense upon the altar: Od xazvufaXets ta Kwde’, @ 
 | GunzoAn; Aristoph., Pac., 1124. Dionysius of Halicarnassus 
 uses this name of the Vestals among the Romans: Ai xaNom rat 
 a0 tis Yeas nv Gepazetiovaty ‘Eoriades, avtac Tp@Tos tepov tdov~ 
 cauevos ‘Pwpatas “Eozias. kai mapbévous amodtitas au7y Gun- 
 modous. Dion. H., Ant. Rom.., ii., 64. ‘ 
 
 ’ 
 | @vocksos (6, 4). diviner: aruspew:"H of waves ict, Bv0~ 
 | cxoa, n tepnes. I7., Xxiv., 221. 
 ispoypapparevc, éwe (6), prop., sacred scribe, the 
 | name given by the Greeks to a class of learned Egyp- 
 | tian priests, who wrote in hieroglyphic, or hierotic, 
 | characters, the history of the gods. and various theo- 
 | logical and scientific treatises : Tijv isoaziKijv, 7 yowr- 
 j7at ot tepoyoappareic. Clem. Alex., Strom., v., 657. 
 Acc. to Lucian, their office was to explain the myster- 
 jies of religion : “Qozeo Atyurriwy ot kaotpevor isoo- 
 yoampareic, Accupiwy Cé Kai ApaBwy oi tZnynzai Tor 
 | piBwv. Luc., Macrob., 4. 
 
 1 
 ' 
 i 
 
 | __ tepo8irne, ov (0), fr. igeode and Aire, a sacrificer, in 
 Pausanias : “Iéoea 6& odicw éoriv 1) Cowca, civ Oé 
 | avy kat TOY Lep0buTG@y Kaoupivwy 6 vewTaroc. Paus., 
 “viii, 42, 12. 
 igoopyypwy, ovoc (0). The HIEROMNEMON at By- 
 zantium was the chief magistrate, considered in his of- 
 fice of superintendent of public worship and sacred 
 rites, as the archon at Athens, the consul at Rome, 
 and, like them, he gave his name to the year: ’Ezi 
 | teo0pnvapovec Booropiyw. Dem. de Coion. in Byzant. 
 'decret., 27. Dionysius of Halicarnassus gives this 
 /name to the Pontifices of the Romans : ‘Qe ay ot iego- 
 | parnpovec tEnyovra. Ant. R., viii. 55. 
 
 iepozotde (0, 7)), fr. zotéw, prop.. one who offers sac- 
 | vifices; used as a substantive, 6 tecomo:de, master of 
 | the sacred ceremonies was the name of ten magistrates 
 jat Athens chosen by lot ; their office was to regulate 
 |the festivals, the ceremonies, and the sacrifices, to 
 | choose the victims, and to assist at the examination 
 | which the aruspices made of the sacred entrails, in or- 
 |der to prevent fraud. adds the Schcliast. on the part 
 |of the diviners : Oi Nerroi rée roprde x rovew bpiv 
 | pera TSv igoorotwyv. Dem.. Philip p..i., 26. 
 
 igoodavr7ne, ov ( ), fr. teode and gaivw, he who ex- 
 | hibits the sacred things. HIEROPHANT, priest of Ceres, 
 ‘who presided at the initiations of the mysteries of 
 Elensis. and explained the mysterics to the initiated. 
 The Hierophant took the vow cf celibacy. and was al- 
 ways chosen out of the family of the Eumolpicz. one 
 of the first in Athens. in which family this dignity 
 | continued for 1200 years : ‘O ¢é péywotoe Tey zovTI- 
 _ Gtkwv, oioy tEqynrod Kai ToOCHTOL, pao Cé iepodar- 
 
 , 
 
 rov taku ixéxet. Plut., Num., 9. 
 
 Aerrovoyec (6, 7), one who serves, minister of wor- 
 ship: "ANN oie Cikatéy ia-1 Tatra AetToupycic beay 
 avariBivrec. Plut. de Oracul. def. 13. 
 
 peayoc, ov (0), a Persian word. Macts, name of an 
 ancient people. who. according to Herodotus (1, 101), 
 
 /were a part of the nation of the Medes. From the 
 time of Zoroaster, the reformer of the religion of the 
 Persians, the name of Magi was that of an order of 
 priests who were in the highest esteem among the an- 
 
 cient Persians. and to whom was intrusted not only 
 the superintendence of their religious worship in gen- 
 
 'erai, but even the education of their princes : “Avev 
 
 lxxxj 
 
1xxxii GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 yao yy payou ov ap vopoc tori Ovoiac roecOa. He- 
 rodot., i., 132. : 
 
 pundobstns, ov (0), prop., he who sacrifices sheep, epithet of 
 the altar as well as of the priest in Euripides; hence, prdes?, in 
 general: Oe®v 6) éx’ Exxapas olk Exw Emi Tiva UnAoBUTHY Tro- 
 pevda. HLur., Alc., 118. 
 
 mpeaBurepoc, ov (0), elder ; presbyter; hence, PRIEST ; 
 in the primitive Christian Church, the elders or pres- 
 byters were appointed by the Apostles : Xeworovn- 
 cavrec O& avroic moEaBuTEOOVE KaT éKKANOLaY, TOOCGEV- 
 Edpevor pera vnorawv. Act. Apost., xiv., 23. 
 
 268. 
 
 igpoc, pa, fr. int, because formerly every thing, the 
 origin or cause of which was unknown, was consider- 
 ed as sent by the Deity. Thus, in Homer and the an- 
 cient poets, teodc is the epithet of the daylight, of 
 rivers, of barley. the first food of man, all which, being 
 acknowledged blessings to man, gave him the first no- 
 tion of the Deity : Diyvoyvra: 0 doa raty tk Te Kon- 
 viwy aro T A\otwy ék O isowy Torapw@y. Od., x., 351. 
 Hence, consecrated, sacred: ‘leoovc kara Bwpovtc. Il, 
 ii., 305. 
 
 az BnXoc (5, 7), that which can not or ought not to 
 be approached, inaccessible, access to which is forbid- 
 den by religion, inviolable, speaking of temples and 
 places that served as asylums of refuge: “Eore dovhwp 
 peveysoc Bwuoc, ear Kat Ayoraic aéBnra oda TOY 
 ieowy. Plut. de Superst., 4. 
 
 dy.oc, ta (dyoc), word unknown to Homer, and very 
 rare in ancient poetry and prose ; properly, pure, with 
 reference to moral purity ; hence it seems to have 
 been chosen by the ecclesiastical writers of the O. T. 
 and N. T. in preference to teodc: 1, holy: “Aywou yi- 
 veoe, Ore yw ayioc eiyu. N. T., 1 Petr., i, 16. 2, 
 Very often, in speaking of things. holy for consecrated, 
 sacred: ‘Qc mpdBara cya. Ezech., xxxvi., 38. 
 
 aicroc (0, 4), that which can not be touched, in- 
 violable, speaking of a consecrated place : “AMKroc od’ 
 olknToc, at yap Eupofsor Oeai of EXovor. Soph., Gd. 
 Col., 39. 
 
 dovoc, ta, that which is permitted, or rather that 
 which is not forbidden by religion, by the divine law, 
 which is not consecrated, speaking of things and of 
 places, the use of which, or the approach to which, 
 were not forbidden by religion, daw/ful, permitted, in 
 opp. to teodc, sacred, consecrated, and in this case it is 
 sometimes rendered by profane: ’Ec é6\tywoiay iroa- 
 TOVTO Kai tEOWY Kat Ootwy Opotwc. Thuc., ii.,52. [des 
 choses licites et sacreés (Pillon) : of things sacred and 
 profane (Mr. Dale). Cf. dv 0% (v6pov) ray ieowy pév 
 xonuarwy rode Oeodc, THY doiwy O& THY 7OAW aTroOTE- 
 pei. Dem., 703, 1.] 
 
 ae Baopoc, ta, worthy of veneration, venerated : ’Adpo- 
 Oitny Exovot para oeBacjpuoyv. Plut., Amator., 19. 
 
 s£Bacrec, n, august, Augustus, as the surname of the 
 Roman emperors, in Plutarch and Greek writers of 
 Roman history: Kaisap 6 medroc émcdyOeic DeBac- 
 roc. Plut., Apophth. Ces., 1. 
 
 269. 
 
 iparioy, ov (rd), prop., wpper or outer garment, often 
 garment. dress.in general : ‘Imari 7’ avdpeia Kai yuvar- 
 xeta. Xen., Mem., ii., 7,5. 
 
 ipatiopoc, ov (0), a complete dress, in Plutarch [so 
 in Polyb., 6,15, 4]: Tate dé Ovyarpdow airon ipario- 
 pov zoX\uTeAH Avovuciov rot rupavvou Sucediac Tre fl- 
 Warvroc. Pseudo-Plut., Apophth. Lac. Archid., 7. 
 
 _€lua, atos (ro), clothing, clothes, in general, in the plural: 
 
 El uy éyw ce AaBwv ao ev ida ciara dvow. I, ii., 261. 
 
 évdvpa, aroc (76), that which a man puts on, gar- 
 ment, in the Sept. and the N. T..: Eidev éxet dyPowrov 
 ovk évOedupévoy Evdupa yauov. Matth., xxii., 11. 
 
 écfnua, aroc (70), a verbal in the old Attic : [oray 
 -. .] elaidw 0 ecPnuara gonoivr’ tkeivp raira. Soph., 
 Electr., 269. {Th., lii., 58. ] 
 
 ésOnc, Hro¢g (7), fr. evvvpt, clothing, clothes, dress ; 
 
 mowtur Aakedaoviot expnoavto. Thuc., i.. 6. 
 Od., collectively: and so still in Xen., An.. 3, 1, 
 KrHyn, Xovady, toOira. Not a single garment ; tho 
 with ref. to the dress of persons generally we 1 
 with the pl. as é” Méooaie rodd Kai toOijrec davddr 
 kai diarrae edre\Eorepar. Xen., Cyr.,i., 3,2.) Pay 
 
 EaOnorc, ewe (7), garment, in the N. T.: Avo 
 imcoTnoav avraic tv ioOnceow asrparrovcac. 
 XXIV., 4: 
 
 €abos, ov (6), poet. form of éo6ys: Tov 3’ ott pwedav 
 €mXeto Eobos. Il., xxiv., 94 
 
 mepi/Z0Aacov, ov (TO), poet., covering, Wrapping: Cavator 
 non meptBorae dvnuueba. Bur., Here. fur., 549. 
 
 oToAn, He (2), fr. oré\Nw, accoutrement, attire 
 oraic toudtac Kai To mANV0e Kai Tae orodac. 
 Cyr., ii., 4, 17. 
 
 270. 
 
 iaropcdc, ov (0), skillful historian: ’A\\a ratra 
 avakeisOw Ty 'TiBa yapirt, row TayTwY toTop"KwTd 
 Baovéwy. Plut., Sertor,9. [Properly an adj. = se 
 tific. Pl., Soph., 267, e. = historical. Plut.] 
 
 iaroptoypadoc, ov (0), historian who writes the 
 tory of past times ; historian: Tic ob« av Oaupa 
 THY amEepiay Kat THY dyvoway THE KoWe évvoiae . 
 iv padwora O&t Tapa Toic LaTOpLoypadowe bmTapN 
 Polyb., ii., 62, 2. 
 
 avyypagetic, Ewe (0), contemporaneous writer or 
 torian, who wvites the history of his own times [ 
 limitation is probably unfounded]: “A\X\a yap roy 
 peyadwy ToEewy, Et TL KADY Expazay, drrayTEC ot A 
 yoapeic pépynvra. Xen., Hell., vii., 2,1. 
 
 271. 
 
 irae, ov (6), an Italian: OG ad, ore 1 Bye 6 Toc 
 VOC, AN otk lrad6e, 080’ "Iraduiryne hv (not an Tta 
 by birth, nov of « family that had afterward settle 
 Italy). Dion. Cass.. \xviii., 4. 
 
 ira\wrne, ov (6), an Jtaliot, or inhabitant of Ma 
 Grecia (not of an original Italian family): Kai’ 
 \wrat TvOaydoay, kai Aapaxnvot Avatayopay be 
 bvra aay cai ryswow Ett kai voy. Aristot., Rhe 
 ii., 23. y 
 
 K. 
 
 272! 
 
 kabapoc, oa, fr. kaBaipe, clean, neat ; hence, p 
 
 prop. and fig. : Ka@aya ypot eiuad’ éXovoa. Od., » 
 48. 
 
 axiBdnroce (6, 1), not adulterated, in speaking | 
 coined money. of good alloy: ‘O d& ad\Xarropevoc HY 
 puopa ati vopisuaroc h Kai TOY G\Nwy Sowy Oro 
 7H Kai poy Cow axiBdndrov ray dwWdrw Kai dexeoOu 
 vonp fvverdmevoc. Plat., Legg., xi., 916, d. 
 propr., without fraud. Hat., 9, 7, 1.] a 
 
 dxparoc (4, 1)), unmixed, pure, in speaking of wit 
 “Akonroy Osioy zorby éyroc éxovrec. Od., ii. 341. | 
 no means on/y of wine: @. g., dkoaroe vove, pure t 
 lect. Xen., Cyr., 8, 7, 20 ; also impropr., pure, absolu 
 e. g., EevOepia. Pl, ete. ] 
 
 Copos (6, 7), poet., pure [shear, neat], in speaking of W 
 Zwporepov d€ Képace, démas 6’ Evtuvoy éxagtw. IZ., ix., 203. 
 
 273. 
 
 kate, to burn, in speaking of the action of fire 
 consume by fire in all the senses of the transitive y«| 
 to burn in English : Td péy zip rove arropéevouc Ka 
 Xen., Cyr. v., 1,5. With zip, to light or kindle a fi 
 to make a fire: Kai ot a\\ou avaorayrec Trio Eka 
 Xen.. Anab., iv., 4, 8. 
 
 atQew [act.. to light, kindle, rip. Hdt., 4,145: dar 
 Jisch., Ag., 1410]. in the passive ; to burn, to be 
 Jive, in the participle in Homer epithet of a tore 
 Ore py adiroe ye Kooviwy epRador atOdpevoy da) 
 yyecot Boyow. T/., xiil., 320. [aca » yoo aibea 
 
_ Xen., An., 6,3,19.] Fig. : AiecOar Tip Eowrt. 
 
 Cyr., v., 1, 8. 
 
 ov, to reduce to ashes, to consume: My oc’ abarwon 
 axvov areyos xéxXous. Eur., Electr., 1133. j 
 
 ’ ouv (arpa), to reduce to coal, to caleine: Kaizep 
 we Znvos nvUpaxwucvos. dsch., Prom., 372. 
 
 to light, kindle; urere: “wa un zoBev GdXobev ator. 
 
 "., 490. 
 
 . to light a fire: Npwza pev ev rediw zp daiero. II., 
 
 , to burn, in speaking of perfumes, and later, of | 
 
 Offered in sacrifice to the gods : “H pa Kai doy- 
 
 ra Boe. Ovl., xiv., 446. 
 
 quparizey, to burn, speaking of the heat of the sun : 
 
 | Ot\Nove KrNcacba ... . 
 | prop. sense some grammarians accented the word 
 
 ov O& avaretNavroc exavparicOn. Matth., xiii., 6. 
 onfecv (and meee, to set on fire, toburn: Noncw roXv. 
 at] “9 = 
 
 pour, to set fire to, to burn: Ov *odre00v wavco- 
 mov 7 EX\w TE Kai TUQWow Tac "APnvac. Herodot., 
 wv (+€gpa), to reduce t6 ashes, in the Alexandrine poets: 
 Tas yuia Anuvaiw rupit. Lyc. Alex., 227. 
 
 Neyer, to take fire, blaze, throw out flames of fire, 
 aking of a fire: Td dé o\éye axaparoy zio. IL, 
 , 13. [Also trans., d\éywv axriow Hwe yOova. 
 isch., Pers., 364 ; also to cause to blaze up, or fire up, 
 pr. and fig. ] 
 
 <Hecv, poet. frequentative of the preceding word: "Hure 
 : = Sins ae wow avép@v Spuevov.cfaipyns PrAeyeer. 
 paivey (Odéypa), to be inflamed, to have inflam- 
 speaking medically : “Oca Gé @eypaivey Xé- 
 Gi TOV TWUATOC, ATO TOU KaecOai TE Kai QAEyETHa dia 
 yy yeyove wavra. Plat., Tam., 85, b. 
 
 oyitev, poet., to set on fire, envelop in flames: Odd’ ci 
 esc repos nis Boovras atyais u’ eice PoyiTav. Soph., 
 
 274. 
 
 ikoc, 7, deficient in such or such a physical or 
 advantage ; hence, generally, it is opposed to 
 foc in all its meanings, prop. and fig. ; bad, worth- 
 as being useless, unfit, not good, specially in war ; | 
 cowardly: Kat rot éywye obdév aviswrepov vopi- 
 Tov ev avlowrote sivat Tov THY icwy TOV TE KAaKOV 
 
 roy ayaboy aétovcba. Xen., Cyr., ii., 2,14. 
 
 none (6, 1), vicious in character or habits, mali- 
 malignus: KaxonOnce 6 wy, Aicyivn. Dem. de | 
 
 laxounxavos (0, 7), one who contrives or causes evil: Aide | 
 D, Kuvos Kakounxavov. I7., vi., 344. 
 ixovouc (0, 1), t/-disposed, entertaining ill-will [ill- 
 ted; e.g.,79 moa. Th. 6,24]: °H vopilec xaxo- 
 y THY pnreoa co eivac; Xen., Wem., ii., 2, 9. 
 fakowpaypnwy (0, 7), whose conduct is bad, an in- 
 er,a knave: Ow pévrot ewe: ye 70 pu) ov peyadXo- 
 TE Kai Kaxorwoaypwy. Xen., Hell, v., 2, 26. 
 Kaxovpyoc (6, 7), one who is a worker or causer of 
 
 + A\Nd KaKxovoyoc pév TOV G\wy, EavTov Cz ToD 
 joyoreooc. Xen., Mem..i., 5,3. In an abstract 
 an evil-doer, a malefactor: “H xaxovpyoue ipev- 
 Xen., Cyr., i., 2, 12. 
 akoounc (8, 7), ef an evil nature. naturally bad : 
 © 0& xara zHv Wuyny Kaxogueic TE Kai avidrouc 
 azoxzevovow. Plat.. Pol. iii., 410, a. 
 
 \aBepoc, oa (Ba Sn), hurtful. in opp. to GdéXmoc : 
 y Ort pwode péEY Ein el TiC OleTaL pH paOwy Ta rE 
 a kai 74 BaGBe0d TOY TpayLarwY ayvesscba. 
 Mem., iv.,1, 15. 
 pew, Gvoc (0), destroyer: Kai ua@\\ov éxOuporr- 
 b ayeuovec 7 CeomOrat ToocayoneEesIae Kai GwrpEc, 
 @ py AvpEew@vec azoKaXeicba. TIsocr., Paneg.,22. | 
 uoxOnooc, 0a (udx8oc), depraved, corrupted: ANN’ | 
 UC éd0Kovy KarapavOavey roy Kadoy Tac poodac 
 m poxOnoove dvrac tac Wuyac. Xen., (Econ., 6, 16. 
 
 vas, 7, good for nothing, mean, cowardly ; neguam : 
 pos SaciAeus éxei odtidavoicry avacces. I.,i., 231. 
 
 1 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. Lxxxiii 
 
 mavoupyoc (0, 7), capable of any thing, in a bad 
 sense, thoroughly wicked: Woodévrec nae civ Tisca- 
 ozpve TY GDewrarw TE Kai avoupyorarw. Xen., Anab., 
 is 5, 12 
 
 qovnpoc, & (76voc), one who causes or inflicts evil, 
 pain, trouble ; bad. in the sense of hurtful, dangerous : 
 Tlovnoa zoogn. Plat., Legg., v., 735, b. Fig., and 
 
 | speaking of persons, it denotes rather the habit of evil, 
 
 the constant disposition to do evil, perverse, froward ; 
 hence it is opposed to yonorée and cadéc cayabdc: 
 "ANN et adtvaréy tote Tovnooy bvTa KaXovc Kayabotc 
 Xen., Mem., ii., 6,20. In the 
 
 7ovnpoc. Ammonius, after Tryphon, very properly 
 exposes this conceit, and, if we may trust him, this last 
 mode of accenting the word was in use with the Attic 
 writers in both senses of the word. 
 
 gavdoc, bad, worthless. in the sense of incapable, 
 without talent. despicable ; vilis, in opp. to ayaQéc: 
 Ewpwy yap, £n 0 Kotr6Bovdoc, pnropac ze gavouc 
 aya8oic Cnunydsoote didove 6vrac. Xen., Mem.,ii., 6, 20. 
 
 oXavooe (6,7), bad, evil, in the sense of abusive, in- 
 jurious, in speaking of a discourse: Kai pyéév cizge 
 gXavpor avéoac deEvotc. Aristoph., Nub., 832. 
 
 275. 
 
 caxovy, to ill-treat, use ill: "EXOwy yao p' ixaxwoe 
 Bin “HoaxXnein. 1, xi., 690. 
 
 kaxorouty, to do evil to, to injure, in general: Av- 
 vavrac zo\NG péev THY Baciiétwe ywoay Karabéovrec 
 Kaxo7voutyv. Xen., Mem., iii.. 5, 26. 
 
 Kaxoupyeiv, to work or bring about evil: "0 7 & av 
 Kaxovoyy TIC Tove évayTiouc, Choy Ort TavTi ToUTw 
 Tove suppaxoue Kougize. Xen., Cyr., vi., 3, 24. 
 
 caxuvey is principally used in the passive, fo be eud- 
 pable or cowardly, base : Otxovy caxiver zotcée rote 
 
 | Bovletpacw; Eur., Hec., 251. [Pl Tim.. 42, ¢, Tp6- 
 
 ov by Kaxtvoiro: of soldiers, opp. to 76 Géov zoteiv. 
 Xen., Cyr., 6, 3, 27 : usually ec. ace. persone: sts wept 
 za’ Of a country, it is to ravage it; e. g.,7y EvBoav. 
 Th., 2, 32.] 
 
 aéuxety (aéixoc), prop., to be unjust ; hence, in a wide 
 sense, fo ill-treat, to hurt, to injure, to wrong: Tove 
 yap Zevoue 2& of 6 ve Live Kai 6 Skeigwy Kai 6 TMoo- 
 Koovarne anéBavoy ovdeic Eze abduct. Xen., Mem., ii., 
 1, 14. 
 
 BXaxrey, to hurt. principally in war: Ov py ovéé 
 avacInzwe avzove KeXebw Tove TE Evppayoue nuwy tay 
 Brazrew. Thuc.,i., 82. 
 
 énXsicPat, to destroy. to injure; ledere: Oude zor ev 
 O69 zorBoaxt Bwriaveiog Kaoziyv eénryjcavr. IL, i, 
 156. [In prose, Hdt.. yijv, sroazuy, ei. | 
 
 Avpaivesbat (AvpH), used of acts of violence, of at- 
 tacks upon persons and things, to attack. to injure by 
 words or actions: Avpawopévn Gt 7p vexp@, EexeXeyE 
 76ée. Herodot., i., 214. Hence, to inflict evil, i. e., to 
 harass, fo worst in war: AvpaivecOat rove woNEpiove. 
 Xen., Cyr., Vi., 3, 24. 
 
 AwBaoFat (AGBn), to insult, to treat injuriously, to 
 outrage: “H yao av, Azpeién, viv torava AwBrjcao. 
 Il. i., 232. [Often in Hdt.,and common in Pl: ¢ 76 
 aéuov piv \wGBarat, 70 Ge Cixatoy 6vivnow. Crit., 47, 
 €; AwBavrat rove veodc. Prot., 318, d.] 
 
 znpaivew (xjpa), to damage, to worst, to persecute, 
 
 |to harass: My é¢ éuny tornra Mocecawy evociyOuv 
 
 anpaiver Towac. J1., xv., 41. [In prose. Hdt.. PL- 
 Arist. aypatver 7a Oppara byodrnc. Probl. 31.] 
 276. 
 cahaun, n¢ (1), stubble, straw of wheat, barley, ete. ; 
 calamus, stipula: Tov é& véov cirov civ 79 Kadapy 
 awoxcipevov. Xen., An., v., 4, 27. 
 @xen. ns (). fv. 2 and €y#, any object without consistence, any 
 
 | thing liglit, hovering and driving about in the air, as chaff win- 
 
 nowed and set afloat in the air: ‘Qs 3’ aveuos axvas Popes iepas 
 
 | kav dAwas. I7.,v.,499. [CF 110.] 
 
 =, Se 
 
Ixxxiv 
 
 tixipor, ov (76), stall: of the growing corn ; hence, in 
 the plural, straw: 'Egedovrec avrewy THY paid Kai 
 xadijoayrec tumuthaoe ax. Herodot.,iv.,72. Fig., 
 dung: Tode yao peroixouc adxvpa Trav aorwy deyw. 
 Aristoph., Ach., 508. [{ don’t know on what authori- 
 ty M. Pillon founds this article. ‘The meaning usual- 
 ly given is chaff, husks. | 
 
 Kippoc, coc (7d), any dry and very light thing, par- 
 ticle of straw, chip of wood : Képgoc yapaOer vuy 
 AaBwr Tov Adyvor mpdBvooy. Aristoph., Vesp., 249. 
 
 dpbyavoy, ov (70), thin bit of dry wood, small stick, 
 such as are collected for fuel: Kai rapa kappn Kai ra 
 xapdvra govyava. Aristoph., Av., 642. 
 
 dd. 
 caXeiy, 1, to call for the purpose of bringing to you : 
 Kai cadéoac roy PwBovay. Xen., Cyr., v., 3,3. 2, To 
 call, in the sense of denoting, naming : “Egepyovrat de 
 Tnvikaira ic TovC yEoaITEpOUG OVTag TE Kai Kahov- 
 pevouc. Xen., Cyr.,i., 2, 13. 
 
 * ately (diz), to call shouting: Kai dutec mavtas apiotous. 
 
 I1., xi., 258. 
 hve, to call with a loud voice: Aitap 6 KikNwras peyaN’ 
 nmvev. Od., ix. , 399. 
 
 kikAyokey, a aaa of, Ionic and Epic, frequentative of kaXéw : 
 “Epxeo” KikAyoke TE TaTHp Eos, Opa Te etry). Od., xxii., 397. 
 
 eye, to say, in the meaning and use given to the 
 word in the participle said, said to be: "H TovC TEL 
 Ta ToLavT aei TPOXELpovE OYTacC ToICc mEtaTOLE EYO- 
 pévote tarpoic. Plat., Legg., ix., 857, d. 
 
 évopaterv, to call by name, to nume: Avedeyovto Todc 
 G\X\ndove, WE pynporviKde 6 Kvooe Ordcote ouvérarTeE, 
 aoc dvouatwy tverée\Nero. Xen., Cyr., V., 3, 17. 
 
 mpocayopevey, to address in speech, to call by a name 
 or title: Tod Evecey ‘Opnoor ole Tov Ayapeéuvova o0c- 
 ayopsvoa rommiva Kady; Xen., Mem., iii., 3, 1. 
 
 278. 
 
 kadoc, Kadn, beautiful, used of persons and things, 
 in a very wide sense, prop. and fig. ; hence, good, hon- 
 orahle, fit, proper, useful, advantageous, in opp. to Kakde 
 and aisyod¢: Mada yap o' 6p6w Kadoy TE péyay Te. 
 Od., i., 301. 
 
 E1daXtjL08, | n (eidos), Very beautiful : Xwpis 3’ ate yuvaikas, 
 aptjuova Epy’ eiduias téaoapas eidudipas. Od., xxiv., 279. 
 
 eveone (0, ), fr. etdoc, beautiful ae reference to 
 form, shape, comely, fair, ete. : Kai 0epamraivac roa 
 Kai EvEdetc, Kai Ove TALTAC HuEMnMEVWC EXoUGac. XeEn., 
 wMem., iii., 11, 4. 
 
 eipoppoc (4, 1), fr. Hoogn, beautiful in fuce only, 
 formosus: Kai ot'tw at EUpoppot Tac auoodac Kai éumn- 
 pouc t&edidocav. Herodot.,i., 196. 
 
 ebrroemnc (6, #), fr. moérw, of beautiful appeurance, 
 seldom when speaking of persons: Tuvy rd eidoc 
 evmoemnc. Plut., Prec. conj., 23. 
 
 eVTPOTWTOS (6, 1) (arpdcwror), 1, beautiful in face, 
 hence, in general, beautiful, particularly among the 
 Cretans, according to Aristotle : To yap eveidéc ot aon 
 TEC EUTOOTWTOV ‘cadovow. De Poet., 25, 16. 2, One 
 who has a beautiful mask; hence, fig., one of beautiful 
 appearance, specious : ‘Y rekoivayrTo evTOvowTa. He- 
 rodot., Vil., 168. 
 
 kahXumdpros (6, n), prop., of beautiful cheeks, epithet of 
 
 women in Homer : Tye Oiees wee Ceavw kadXcmapyos. IL, Vi., 
 298. 
 
 kahuk@mes, «dos (6, 4), of complexion like the rose, in the 
 Homeric hymns: Tixn te Kai ’Qkvpdn kaduk@mis. In Cer., 420. 
 
 wpatoc, ata (dpa), that which is in its bloom, in all 
 its vigor, full ripe, speaking of fruits, and fig., of the 
 age of man; hence sometimes, that which has the 
 beauty of youth, beautiful: ‘Qoatog éwy Kai Kaddc. 
 Pind., Ol, ix., 141. 
 
 279. 
 
 kapivoc, ov (), Surnace, oven. smelting Furnace: Kai 
 ar olKiGyy Tréept Tapyuoeta Onposiwy Kai amo Kapivwi 
 apdaodot ay moda ytyvowro. Xen., Vect , 4, 49. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 | ing passage in Plato: 
 
 ' invoc, ov (6), kitchen stove; hence kitchen 
 mario sic Tov imvoy eicehnrvOev. Aristoph., Ve 
 
 kiBavoc, ov (0), and Attic KpiBavoc, portab 
 in which bread and pastry were cooked : ’Ey kXy 
 dragpavet mvigavTec, o’rw tewyovet. Herodot., ii 
 Tlaoerifer 0’ iyiy dove tx KoBavov Bove. A 
 Acharn., 86. 
 
 mruyeve, Ewe (0), extinguisher (a sort of cove 
 out fire, couvre- feu), oven, stove for baths : ’ 
 tvoukove’ dvdpec ot roy oveavoy AEyovTeg avarretO 
 we torw mveyebc. Aristoph., Nub., 96. 
 
 280. 
 
 kamn\oe, ov ©), retailer, sutler: TlwXetv de 
 Kamn\ove Kai ee Ore xe ExacToc Teac 
 
 Xen., Cyr., iv., 5, 42. 
 
 ayopaioe, aia, lee of small wares and provisi 
 huckster (M. Pillon adds marchand forain (?)]: 
 revOev Ta piv wa Kal ot eyopaior . «+ « G7TENm 
 tat &i¢ dXov rérov. Xen., Cyr., i., 2, 3. 
 
 EpTropog (6, 7), merchant, trader: Kai yap ot ua 
 xXonwara ovhéyev tkavot eiow. Xen., Mem., iii., 4 
 
 281. 
 kapoia, ac (1), fr. kéap, Epic xpadin, heart: 
 6y) kapdiay dupa ray prEBar kai mnyHY TOU TEpLg 
 pévov Kara mavrTa Ta pen opodpac aimaroc. F 
 Tim., 70, b. 
 
 kip, Knpos (76), dnd kéap, in Pindar and the Tragie wr 
 the heart, prop. and fig. ; cor’ > Xwouevos knp. IJl.,i., 44. 
 
 duagpaypa, aroc (r6), synonym of gpévec, the 
 PHRAGM in Galen (Defin., ii., 238), the name give 
 by the later medical writers, probably from the foll 
 Tac ppévac dtagpaypa ete 
 pégov avtov révrec. Plat., Tim., 70, a. 
 
 ‘top, opos (76), fr. &w, prop., breath, principle of life, of n 
 tion, and of the passions, heart ; UNiMUs : Ti opmiv evi dj 
 pativerac ntop; IZ, viii., 413. 
 
 Pvp6c, od (6), the heart, as the principle of allt 
 passions, the seat of which Homer sometimes place: 
 the breast : “Qe Atveia Oupoc évi ornOeoor yeynber 
 xiii.,494. And sometimes in the diaphragm : 
 Tec Eva doeoi Oupoy Exovrec. IL, xiii., 487. 
 
 orépvor, ov (76), breast, in the poets, fig. for 1 
 heart: Otrw yap, & rat, yon dia orépvun exe. Sop 
 Ant., 639. [In pl. of one person in Xen., Cyr., 0g 
 TEpt Ta OTzZOVA, 219. | 4 
 
 ariQoc, eo¢ (76), breast, for the heart in the poe 
 Eiorncer péya révOoe évi ornPecow. Od., x., 329. | 
 
 pony, evoe ()), plural ppevEC, | diaphragm ; precord 
 "ANN éBan’ iv’ doa Te poévec épxarat apg’ adiwoy | 
 Il., xvi., 481. In the singular, i in poetry, for the he 
 Xapein O& ppéva phrnp. IL, vi., 481. i 
 
 282. 
 cadpa, aroc (16), burning heat of the sun, excess 
 hag : Méyoc od dua kavpa ob Sbvayrat oikeiv o1 avO 
 
 . Xen., An..i., 7, 6. 
 ee ov (6), and aidos, eos (70), heat: AiOév 7’ tEaptvaa 
 deov. Eur., Suppl., 208. | 
 Qadzoc, e0¢ (70), heat, in general: “A\Aa iy 
 xeEysw@voc Kai Oadan Oépoue éOiZer Kaprepety. Xena 
 5, 3. | 
 Béppavarc, EWC (7), the making warm or hot: "E 
 de ovx 1) Oepporne Kivnotc, add’ H Oéppavere. Arist 
 Metaph., x., 11. | 
 Oeppacia, ac (1); Attic form, less ancient than 
 following ones, in Xenophon : To yap kuveicOar 
 
 dvdpitecbar mapetxye Ospuaciay Twa Kai vyod 
 Xen., An., v., 8, 6. 
 
 Géoun, ne (7H), fr. Géppoc, heat, prop. and fig. 
 caused by fever: Ipwrov pév ric Kedadnc Bépuae, 
 xuoai. Thuc., ii., 49. 
 
 Gepporne, nroc (1), heat, warmth, in general : Ov: 
 
 Aroudrnroc, oipat, Eoyov Poxev, a\Aa Tov ivavti 
 Plat., Pol., i., 335, ¢. 
 
#, ne (2), Tonic, heat of fever, in Hippocrates : 
 OeouwN)) avorxGEvToe TOU cwyaToe UTO Tod iow- 
 
 8£AOy. Hippocr. de Loc., 418. 
 
 2 
 
 \eviry, may be used equally, 1. of the inferior with 
 mee to the superior, to exhort, to direct by recom- 
 ig; jubere : *Exsi 0& Goa Hy ot TeTaypHEVOL THOT- | 
 rec NosacHar abriv ixeAsvov. Xen., Cyr., viil., 7, 
 2, Of the superior to the inferior, to order: Adrao | 
 KEgaL NryugOdyyorst Kedevoey . . . . I, vi., 324. 
 Jar, synonym of KeAevew: "ANA’ Es bev MeveAaov eyw 
 kai Gvwya det. Od., iii., 317. 
 +éva:, defective, in Homer, Herodotus, and the Tragic writ- 
 order, #0 advise, urge: ‘O 3 Exacta Heots ct'xecHar avw- 
 as éfeins. I7., vi., 240. } 
 ea9ar, to command, to enjoin, to charge: "Evret\a- 
 oi ax) ywoonc. Herodot., i., 123. 
 moka, to enjoin, viva voce, to charge, recom- 
 
 > Kai oy) dpiv rade txtoxnawrw. Herodot., iii., 65. 
 é\\euv, to send word or orders by letter or mes- 
 . to dispatch an order or orders; hence, more 
 lly. to order: Ot “Egooor Tp vavapyy ixéorerrav. 
 Hellen., iti., 1, 1. 
 ace, to prescribe, speaking of physicians : ‘Qe 
 awe Tove émira~ovTac 0 TL yor Tolety KaXoUCL. 
 ., Oyr.,i., 6,18. [Not peculiarly of physicians, but 
 generally ; it denotes a command laid upon an 
 r. rade avroiot izirafov. Hdt., 1, 155; and 
 ) personally in pass. vate érerayOycav TroveicPat, 
 
 ordered to build ships. Th., 2, 7.] 
 a oayye\\ew, to transmit an order, or the word of 
 mand given by the general : Kai 7 Gevrépy éxé- 
 FE TAUTO TOUTO Taoayyet\a. Xen., Cyr., ii., 4, 1. 
 joayew, to drive or lead forward, to cause progress 
 e made by others toward a point, or in any matter ; 
 mnovere: Texuatoouevor tooroevacOar pév av9ow- 
 gin’ aoeriyy KoaTisToy yeyoveval, Tooayayety 0 ex” 
 ovy txavov. Xen., Mem.,i., 4, 1. 
 posrarrev, to ordain, to order or direct, speaking 
 ie order established by Providence, or by laws : 
 a ToosTarrovaw avroic pu KMéxrav. Xen., Cyr., 
 2. 
 poroéTrety, to turn in a forward direction ; hence, to 
 p forward, to lead on: ‘Extoxedoefa 0€ et kai Ga- 
 Weiac aroTpéTwY Tove cUVdVTAC, apETIC éEmtpeetoOar 
 iperoerrev. Xen., Mem., i., 7, 1. 
 
 z 284. 
 
 Udoc, 0c (76), fr. cakizr7w, every kind of integu- 
 nt or outer covering, as bark of the tree, shell of the 
 ete. (Aristot., Gener. An., ii., 6, 20), shell of fish. 
 of nuts, and other fruits of the same kind ; pod 
 . beans. ete.: Ta yao wAota Hv adroic Keven 
 wv. Luc., Ver. H.,ii., 38. 
 
 ceXipavov, ov (rd), according to the Scholiast on 
 phron, the thin skin which envelops the egg: 
 avy orpoBirov woroaxwuevnv. Lyc., 89. 
 
 Tpov, ov (rd), every kind of envelope, as shell of 
 nut or oyster, follicule, capsule, or seed vessel ; 
 case, sheath or shard of lepidopterous insects, in 
 otle : “Ere d& Ta pév Exec TOY TTNVOY EXvTOOY ToIC 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. Ixxxv 
 
 Bpovrn, he (7), the noise of thunder, thunder, clap 
 of thunder: Ei\nQév d& xvevpa iv veper Taxel TE Kat 
 voreop Kai ELwev de abrov pnyviov Biatwe Ta ouvexi 
 xAhpara Tov védouc, Bospoyv Kai TaTayoy amEpya- 
 caro péyav, Boov7iy Neyopevov. Aristot. de Mund., 4, 
 UW) 
 
 xpnorip, nooc (0), meteor, whirlwind or tornado with 
 meteoric fire ; Fr. prester: Eay O& ryirupor g [sc. 70 
 asroavay] agodpdy dé Gwe Kai GApoov, zensTho tay 
 6: drupov 9 mavtTed@c, Tugwy. Aristot. de Mund., 4, 
 19. [Cf Ar., Meteor., 3, 1.] 
 
 oxy7z76c, ov (0), generic name of meteors that fall 
 to the earth, in the treatise attributed to Aristotle : 
 "Exaoroy 6& rovrwy [sc. Keoavver, TonoTHOWY, TUdW- 
 yw] carackilay tic Tiy yiv oxnmroc dvopaterat. 
 Aristot. de Mund., 4, 19. 
 
 286. 
 
 kedadn, Ae (7), head, [also fig. =] CHTEF : “Oppara 
 kai ke@adyy ixedoc Act. IL, ii., 478. 
 
 Bpotypa, aroe (76), the front part of the skull. from 
 the beginning of the hair; sinciput: Totrov [se. rou 
 Koavion] dé 7d pév gurpoobor, Bpéypa. Aristot., Hist. 
 An.,i.,7. [T6 weoi rov éyxépadoy dorovv. Part., An., 
 2, 7, 18.] 
 
 iviov, ov (76), the occiput, the hinder part of the 
 head: To & ézto@oy [se. tov Koaviou] (viov. Aristot., 
 A Ansa 1- 
 
 kapa and xapn (76), the head, in general: ‘YWov d€ kapn Exe. 
 T71., vi., 509. 
 
 kaonvov, ov (76), Epic, in the singular in the Homeric hymns = 
 "H dé... éccunévws wpovcev ax’ Gbavatoro Kapyvov. Hymn. 
 in Minerv., xxviii., 8. 
 
 kéoon, ne (2)), in new Attic x6ppn, the two sides of 
 the head, the part where the temples are: Tavpéay 
 ixarate yoonyouvra ézi Koppnc. Dem. in Mid., 562, 9. 
 For the whole head in the Alexandrine poets : [ao- 
 cova piv Gopovar Sepny, weyadrny O& TE Koponv. Opp. 
 Cyn., iii., 25. 
 
 Kopven, ne (aj), highest point of the skull, top of the 
 head: Mécov & iviov cai Boéyparoe Kopugn. Arisiot., 
 H. An.,i..7. Hence top summit of a mountain ; ver- 
 tex: "Axoorary Koouey Todvdepadoc OiAbprroro. IL, 
 i., 499. 
 
 koaviov, ov (76), that part of the head which is coy- 
 ered with hair, the skull, cRaNIUM: Keg@adjij¢ pev ody 
 péon, TO pév ToLywrdy Koaviov KaNeiva. Aristot., H. 
 
 Ans iene 
 Kpéragoc, ov (6), one of the temples : ‘H & érépoto 
 
 nA 
 
 éta Kporadoto réonoEV aixpn xadxein. IL, iv., 502. 
 
 287. 
 
 knoorreuv (Kipvt), prop., 1. to cry abroad, to proclaim, 
 give public notice with the voice ; call, summon, in speak- 
 ing of a herald, or public crier: Aaoy knpvocovtec 
 ayeaobvrwr kara vijac. Il.,ii.,438. 2, To sell by proc- 
 lamation, by crier’s notice, or by public auction : “Eze- 
 khourroy dpa Kai Ta Xonpara Kai Ta owpara. Plut., 
 Camil., 8. 
 
 axoxnobrrey, to prohibit or interdict by public notice, 
 to disinherit, drive away : used of a father whom the 
 law authorized to expel his son from his house, when 
 
 ic. Aristot., H. An., iv., 7. 
 
 285. 
 dc, ov (6), thunderbolt (the lightning which 
 the earth); fudmen: To d& actedbav, avarupw- 
 Braiwe ayor THe ye duKOéov Kepavvoc KaXeirat. 
 
 ot. de Mund., 4, 19. 
 
 pari, ic (), fr. aozno, lightning (the flash) ;_ful- 
 Kara O& THY Tov vigoue ExonEw TuOWwbéy TO TVED- 
 L kai Naplav, doroari Néyerav “O On TodTEDOY TIC 
 10 mooemecev, varepov yevousvov. Aristot. de 
 iund., 4, 18. 
 
 €p0mN and azepomn, ns (n), lightning (flash): Bn o iuev 
 omy evaNiyKcos. I7., xiti., 242. Aaug’ ware otepomy ma- 
 Aces. I1., xi., 66. 
 
 he had reason to complain of his conduct: ‘O vopoc 
 Tove yovéac Tali KUpLoUc ov povoy Gécbat rovvopna &€ 
 doyic, Gra Kav wad earevpar BotAwyrat Kai azro- 
 knovéat. Dem. in Beot., 1006, 21. 
 
 imucnpirrew, to cause proclamation to be made by the 
 public crier of any public honor conferred, or penalty 
 enacted : ‘Eexnovté re d¢ av aXioxnra tc TO mépay 
 imidiaéwy Odvarov rHv Cnpiay. Xen., Hell, i., 1, 15. 
 
 imucnpucedecOar, to send heralds or deputies as nego- 
 tiators ; used of cities or armies that sent deputies to 
 treat of peace, or of other affairs : "Exucnoveevovrat Tp 
 par Kai reiOover tov avOowroy évdovvar Ta Tpa- 
 ypa’ avroic. Dem. in Zenoth., 888. 
 
 knoukevery (ehove), to be a public erier or herald, to 
 
Ixxxvi 
 
 discharge the duty or office of herald, to proclaim: My 
 Ta Tap tkeivwy o00@¢ aronpEcBEvoac yévnTaL daveEpdc 
 7 Knouxevoac. Plat., Legg., xii., 941, a. ; 
 
 288. 
 
 Ky3wr6e, ov (a), chest of wood, strong-box : ’EoBa\- 
 Aeré 7 é¢ TAC KiBwrode pera THY pw. Aristoph., 
 Vesp., 1056. 
 
 kadafoc, ov (0), small basket, corbeille of the French : 
 @epéTw Kkadaboy raxb Te mrep@v. Aristoph., Av., 1325. 
 
 caveor, ov (76), basket of reed, or twisted rush, smal] 
 basket in which the sacred barley was carried ; canis- 
 trum: Td kavovv mapect dda éxov. Aristoph., Pac., 
 948. 
 
 kiorn, ne (7), small basket of twisted rush or osier, 
 or the bark of the lime-tree, according to Theophras- 
 tus. According to the Scholiast, it was particularly 
 used for provisions: Tat, gép’ éw devpo rv Kiorny 
 tuoi. Aristoph., Ach., 1099. [But also for clothes. 
 Aristoph., Eq., 1211.] 
 
 Kogivoc, ov (6), basket for fruits or other things : 
 Ao’ obv, épn, Kai KOdivoc KoTpOpdpoe Kadov tat; Xen., 
 Mem., iii., 8, 6. 
 
 Aadpvak, axoc (4) and 6), in Attic writers, chest, box, 
 used of coffins, in Thucydides : Adpvakac kuzagicoi- 
 vac adyovow pata. Thuc., ii., 34, 
 
 radapoc, ov (0), basket, small basket [of wicker- 
 work]: [\exroic év radapouat dépov pedundéa Kaprov. 
 T1., xviii., 568. (Cf. cucapivwy radapoc. Arist., Rhet., 
 3.11. Often for cheeses, the whey running from it. 
 Ar., Ran., 560, etc.; and =hen-coop. Tim., Phlias. 
 ap. Athen., 22, d.| 
 
 xnd0c, ov (7), chest or press, where clothes were 
 kept: Etwara pev On Ecivw ekéory evi yn. Od., 
 Xie LO: 
 
 289. 
 
 KPaparne, ov (0), he who plays on the harp, harper: 
 ‘Ex yao Movodwy kai Amé\Xwvoe avdoEc dowWoi ao 
 émi xOovi kai kBapiorat. Hymn. in Mus., xxiv., 3. 
 
 KOapwodc, ov (0), he who sings, accompanying him- 
 self on the harp: “Aotova . . . . é6vra kBaowdoy roy 
 Tore EOvTwY ovdEVvdc JedTEoov. Herodot., i., 23. Ac- 
 cording to Aristoxenes, the cu@ap.orn¢ used the xida- 
 pic, the KBapmddc the KOdoa. 
 
 290. 
 
 kate, to weep, in speaking of a deep and openly- 
 manifested grief: Aird “AyAXevc aie, piou éEraoou 
 pepvnpévoc. Il, xxiv., 4. 
 
 daxpvey, to shed tears, denoting the physical act 
 only : Ture dedaxovoa IMarpoxcdeac nvre Kovon vyrty ; 
 Il., xvi., 7. 
 
 youew, to lament aloud while weeping, to weep and lament, 
 in Homer and the Tragic writers: Ai pév é7e Cwov yoou “Ekropu. 
 T2., vi., 500. 
 
 Oonveiv, to sing the funeral dirge called Opijvoc, 
 hence to weep and lament one dead : Maca, Biwy, Oon- 
 vet o& kNuTH TOC. Mosch., Id., iii. 
 
 oAopupEcOa, to bewail, lament, weep for: ’AXN’ ao’ 
 éx’ ovdov ie wo\uKpHTOV Baddpoto otkTp’ dX\opupopévn. 
 Od., iv., 718. 
 
 mevOeiv, to be in mourning; hence sometimes, with 
 the name of the person, to dament and weep one dead : 
 Tacrép: 0 obrwe gore véxuy revOAoa ‘Ayaiove. IL, 
 KEK ooo 
 
 291. 
 
 kere, to be a thief or robber, to rob, to steal secret- 
 ly and with cunning : ‘Ouodoy® kdérrew* od 0’ obxi; 
 Aristoph., Equit., 296. 
 
 adatatew (Natale), prop., 20 empty: hence to pillage, to 
 
 sack a town: Tywoea 3d el kai Yeonecin moAw odk daTakes. 
 I1., ii., 367. : 
 
 s evapiterv (€vapa), in the Tliad, to spoil an enemy of his arms: 
 Evrea ta MatpoxAXono Binv évapiEa kataktas. I7., xvii., 187. 
 
 «fevapiCecw, a compound of the preceding word in the Iliad, and 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 with the meaning of spoiling an enemy of his arms, of 
 volving the notion of killing him, because in the heroic a 
 conqueror did not take possession of the arms of the coni 
 till he had killed him, a custom which has continued amon 
 ized nations under the name of the right of war: Edpému 
 MeAav&ov cFevapiEev. IZ., Vi., 36. 
 Awrodvrety, to be a stealer of clothes, to rob, 
 highwayman of any class: Mi Awodurijoat, po) 
 veiv Toic mAnatiov. Aristoph., Eccles., 565. 
 mepew to ravage a country, a town: Te ke tax’ } 
 mos NMprauoro Gvaktos XEpow Up’ hHuetepyow aAovoa TE mE 
 pévn te. IZ., ii., 374. i 
 oxu\every (oxvAov), to take off the skin ; hene; 
 strip or spoil an enemy of his armor or his clothes | 
 cf. Pl, Rep., 469, c, oxuevew rode rekevTHoavrac F 
 OmAwy imeddy vukhowow, ) KawC ExeL;] : Kai 
 omAa éNaBov, rode O& xiT@vac ovdevdcg THY TON 
 toxtA\evoav. Xen., Hellen., ii., 4, 12. | 
 
 292. 
 
 khivn, ne (1), bedstead, couch: ’AXN’ Hon Ka 
 K\woey Tove m70dac imi daridwy T1Heacw. Xen., 
 vili., 8, 16. 
 
 evvn, He (77), in the Odyssey, a sort of mattress 
 upon the bedstead ; and afterward by ext. in p 
 [but rarely. Pl, Polit., 272, a], all that made up 
 bed: "EvOa ot éxOeioar runwwoy déxoc, éuBarer 
 Kwea Kai xaivac. Od., xxiii., 180. 
 
 Oadapoc, ov (0), bed-chamber, marriage-bed ; 
 mus: Avrap ty abr mevthxovr évecay Oday 
 Vi., 243. 
 
 kotroc, ov (0), and Koirn, ne (1), fr. ketpat, the 
 poetic in the Odyssey, the second also in prose ; 
 of the bedroom, the bed, and the going to bed: K 
 07 Koitowo Tay’ EooErar HOEOC Won. Od., Xix.,510. ” 
 206xKee Won THe Koirne Eivar. Herodot.,i.,10. <>" 
 
 kpaBaroc, ov (6), small bed, in the N. T., gra 
 "Eyeipat kai apov Tov KpaBardy cov. Mare., ii., 1 
 
 héxrpoy, ov (76), couch, bed; in the plural, n 
 couch in the Tragic writers: Ketwat evi AéKrpy. | 
 xix., 516. | 
 
 héxoe, coc (76), bed, principally nuptial couch or 
 in the poets : ‘Iorov ézroryopévny Kai iuoy exoc a 
 woav. IL, i., 31. 
 
 okiprrouc, odoc (0), Attic word, small and oer 
 
 litter to remove the sick on: Ex Tov oxipaodoc 
 vouoi pu’ tkévrovrec ot KopivOot. Aristoph., Nub.,7 
 aTpwa, aroc (70), that which is laid down to 8 
 as a bed; stratum: Erpwpara dé vopicere ody 0oa7 
 Bara pie tora, aX’ boa dovyava Opn TE Kai TreEdia | 
 not. Xen., Cyr., V., 2, 7. } 
 oTpwpvny, He (7), fr. crowyvup., mattress or cover 
 spread for sleepine, hedding, bed: Ob povoy rac ot 
 pvac paracac. Xen., Mem., ii., 1, 30. . 5 
 
 293. 
 
 kotdia, ac (7), fr. KotXoe, 1, cavity of the shone 
 that particular part of the body which extends 
 the diaphragm to the pelvis, bel/y, abdomen: Kev 
 coig eisdpapwy ic TO Tpuravetoy, sira mah & 
 még. Aristoph., Eq., 280. 2, Ventricle of the hear 
 Aristotle (Hist. An., i., 17). 
 
 yaornp, odc (77), the region of the belly, as far as 
 navel, which contains the organs of digestion: M 
 6: roy Pvoaka, ty Toig MeoaViowc, yaornp. Aristot., 
 Ane i1.. 13, 1. i 
 jrpov, ov (ro), the dower-belly, in Xenophon: Ei 
 6& OQwoakac Awove péxor TOU Hrpov. Xen., Anab., 
 pits ; 
 kevewy, @vos (6), all that part of the be//y which is bet 
 the thorax and the groin, in Homer: Neéatov és keve@va Bal 
 I1., xi., 381. , ; 
 Aaywv, dvoc (6 and 1), lateral region of the low 
 belly situated under the navel. flank: ‘Yaoppifov 
 TO pév dupvéic ANaywv. Aristot., H. An., i., 13. ! 
 ANamrdpa. as (n), fank; ilia, in Homer: Tov d€ kpecwv ” 
 
 Méuvev ovta kata Aavapny. I/., vi., 63. 
 
= 
 xz 
 
 > (i), belly, pauneh, prop. and fig.: Tvatou ve dov- 
 jos @ ijconuevos. Athen., x.,413. [In prose, Lue. 
 294. 
 ne ()), hair of the head, carefully dressed and 
 : “Exera éira dov\oc Ov Kopny Exec ; Aris- 
 BOLT. 
 , ov (6), curl, ringlet of hair: Kopas dcadote Tavta 
 wv. Eur., Orest., 1267. 
 I, ac (i), fr. 200c, hair of the head tashionably 
 sd. according to the grammarians ; in the singu- 
 
 the Tragic writers, and in the plural in Homer, 
 peaking of man and of the mane of horses : Xpv- 
 y {ciogow KopowyTe. TL, viii., 42. 
 E rorxoe (%)), hair of man and beast : SavGac T 
 @\ije O\éow Toixag. Od.. xiii., 399. 
 ixapoc, ov (0), fr. wAéxw, tress, braid, plait of hair: 
 wokapoue Exe Pastvorc. IL, xty., 176. 
 jzos, ov (6), Synonym of the preceding word - NAoxuat & 
 m@ Te Kai apyipy Ecpykovro. Il, xvii., 52. 
 wua, arog (70), hair of the head in general, and 
 imes with the associated notion of disorder and 
 ce: Ara\\Naacovrec sidog piv ovdév Totot ErE- 
 wri 6& Kai rpiywpa povvov. Herodot., vii., 70. 
 . n¢ ()), floating hair of the head, and more 
 ently mane of the horse, of the lion: “Aypi dé 
 Gpore & soovra. IL, vi., 509. 
 
 a, aros (ro), horse-hair crest of a helmet, in Eschy- 
 
 Ppets Kutackious No@our ceier, xpavous xaitwm’, Sept., 385. 
 
 295. 
 
 yic, toc (2), dust of the earth : Tévde 0 Eackev ty 
 ixravicac tpomoyvia. Il, xxiv., 18. 
 
 as (7), a synonym of Kéves: Today 3° tmévepte Koven 
 F aecpouevn. J, ii, 150. 
 
 morse, ov (0), dust that rises; a cloud of dust: 
 rofeuparwr Kai MOwy azxd wo\\Gr avGowrwr 
 Tov Komoorow &ua deoomevwy. Thuc., iv., 34. 
 
 trepte yévovto Koucadw. I7.,¥., 503. 
 
 296. 
 
 c, ufos (7%), brazen helmet: Tov p’ €3aXe tparos Kopudos 
 
 wrrodaceins. Il., vi., 9- 
 
 True, vyoe (7), a sort of light helmet, casque, or 
 
 p, in the Iliad: “Aupi 42 ot cuveny Kepalgow 
 
 sv Tavosiny adaddy Te Kai G\\odgor ijre KaTairus 
 
 pra. Tl, sway 
 
 pavoc, Eoc (70), head-piece of armor, in general, and 
 
 Rll kinds in the historians : Kai ydo evi Ta xpavea 
 
 ye ExtdeeVar Kapéc stat ot karadeEavrec. Herodot., 
 
 i. 
 
 en, ns (7), prop.. d@og-skin, of which helmets were made ; 
 
 e helmet of dog-skin, or of any other skin, and often (0d., 
 8) even of brasS: "Audi dé of Kuveny Kedalngev Ebner 
 
 finv. I7.,X.,258. [Also Hdt. In later times @ by'oad-brim- 
 
 aveling cap or hat.] 
 
 epikepadaia, ac (2), head-piece or helmet of the 
 
 lans, in Polybius : [ode d& rodrare wacoi dvo Kai 
 
 edaNaia yale. Polyb., vi., 23, 8. 
 
 inf, nkos (n), fr. radXw, helmet: “Qs Exvépwa” huvee Keon 
 
 & Bapuvtév. I7., viii., 307. 
 
 era, as (7), helmet with a crest, in the Tiad: Mepi de 
 
 tay Geipas Kpati Yéro Bprapnv. IJ7., xix., 382. 
 
 297. 
 
 pugoc, n, Aght, 1, in speaking of weight, opp. to 
 be: H crarixy rov Baouréoov Kai Kovdorsoou ora- 
 fort. Plut., Charm., 166, b. 2, In speaking of 
 br, and by ext., of light-armed troops : ‘AwéorsiX\e 
 coudny aroariay, Erera rove immeic. Plut., Fab., 
 
 os (0, ), agile, nimble, epithet of dogs in Homer: ‘Evvce 
 “ KuvES modas &pyoi Exovro. I7., xviii., 578. 
 
 appoc, a, light in running, or in motion generally 
 t only with ref. to motion: "E\agody ta@nra. Xen. 
 »6,11. To dé cuicody 2\agoor (opp. Bapi). Pi. 
 @., 63, c. “EXagod ra Orda . . . cexrpoba. Pl, 
 q.. 1.265. da]: Ade dé ot trove ot Tor EAagodrarot 
 a. Od., iii., 370. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 generally, epithet of warriors, and 
 Homer: ‘O yap nAHe Goas éxi vyas. I. i., 12. 
 
 Lexxvii 
 eu Baoraxroc (6, }), easy to carry: Etre cat ry aizip 
 
 mnxarvny, fovcav pny re Kai ebBacraxroyv. Herodot., 
 ii., 125. 
 
 Goos, 1 (Gem), one who runs, jiset, light of foot or in motion 
 particularly of vessels, in 
 
 Kpaervos, , Tapid: Sevar Erect’ ava Gory, Toct Kparmvotce 
 
 mweroctes. I7., vi., 505. 
 
 ANartenpés, 7 (aiva), sudden, prompt, swift: “Os aie: "AxeAna 
 
 KéXyoarTO Kua pooto, Kat NarWynpov covra. I/., XXi., 264. 
 
 raxuc, cia, quick, alert ; celer: Tipocér: dé edodoote, 
 
 Kai Taxétc, Kai Goxvoue. Xen.. Cyr., ii., 1, 23. 
 
 ats, eta, fleet, swift, light > Nadas anus "AxeAXNeds. I. i., 58- 
 
 (Late in prose. _47., Lue.] 
 
 298. 
 Kpat7aXn, ne (1), drunkenness, continued to the next 
 
 day ; hence, Lat. crapula: "Ex coauwadne Ewfer sion- 
 yng poonce tpuBXtov. Aristoph., Ach., 277. 
 
 HéOn, ne (2), drunkenness in the daytime : “Avjo yap 
 
 iy deixvore po wxeomAnobeic meOnc cadet Tap otvy, 
 
 wasroc we sinv razot. Soph., Gd. R., 779. 
 
 péGuats, Eas (1), aetion of getting drunk: Sie ve Aueqme- 
 
 Ans, Kai wébvars xaANery. Theogn., 336. 
 
 299. 
 copavyn, ie (1), fr. eoazew, ery or shout of call, ery 
 
 of joy, of wail, or of alarm : Koavyyy re sh@ie exotouv. 
 Xen., Cyr., iii., 1, 2. 
 
 &Xadnros, ov (6), war-ery > ‘Os Tpwew &Xalntos Gue crpartow 
 
 evpvv dower. I7., iv.,436. [Also ery of woe. 7, xxi., 10_] 
 
 Bon, je ()), battle-cry to frighten the enemy : Tevo- 
 
 pévne 6& rhe Bone Ga ry excdoopy, EexAnEte Te eve- 
 
 meaev avOpwrxoe anPeor roabrne payne. Thae., iv., 
 
 34. [By no means confined to batt/e-cry : but denot- 
 
 ing any vociferous ery or shout: "Exatvourra . . . Boy. 
 PL, Tegq., 9, 876, b. “Apoucot Boai zAHPove. IJb., 3, 
 700,¢. KAaupovai cai Boat. Jb.,7,792,a. Kotvovcr 
 
 aT aLet origi Srenes 
 guXos, ov (0), whirling-cloud of dust:°Qs rox’ Axacoi | Bog cai ob Yngy- Th., 1, 82, 2. 
 
 évorm, 7s (H), war-ery, plaintive ery: “ev d ts Hpsauaco, 
 kixev 3° évorny te yoo re. I7_, xxiv., 160. 
 
 QéovBoe, ov (6), word of the same family as @o0ec, 
 and of the same signification. but used In prose: Goou- 
 
 Bow icovce Ota Tey Takewy tovroe. Xen., Cyr., vii, 1, 
 
 5. [Often with Bon. Woddg Boy cai Po9ty zooce- 
 cero. Th., iv., 126. GdovBov cai Bony. Pl, Tim., 
 70, e.] 
 
 Updos, ov (2), fr. péw, confused noise of a shouting multitude, 
 of an applauding, or murmuring assembly: Oc yep ravtew nev 
 mas Updos, 088 ta yrpus, AANA yAWeo” Eucuecto. I., iv., 437- 
 
 QotNNoe, ov (6), and Govdoe, the latter more used, 
 and considered by the grammarians as more consistent 
 with the etymology ; words of the same family as 
 Modoc and @douBoe ; noise of persons speaking, rumor, 
 clamor: Sxexropéiver & airayv xi0er n aracre, Hp Tig O 
 Qeid\oe. Batrachom., 135. 
 
 zany. is (i), cy of combatants in the Miad: ‘Qs raw ueyouc- 
 vew yeveTo tary te POBos re. I7., iv., 456. 
 
 lnyuods, of (6), ery or song of joy ; sibilus : MoAry T Wye 
 ze Toci ckaipovres Exovto. Jt., xvil., 572. 
 
 len. is () ery or shout of call: Tov & alba wept gpévas mAv—” 
 tay. J7., X., 139. 
 
 néxpaya, atos (ro), and Kexpaymos, ov (e) fin prose, Piet], 
 shout, clamor, in general: "AAN’ Exvexwuny Kexpayuov. Eur, 
 Iph. A., 1343. Tyvde mev dckpots Ewhouv tay Geov Kekoayuacen. 
 Aristoph., Pac., 637. 
 
 KéXados, ov (0), fr. xéAe, prop., ery in hunting to animate the 
 dogs [2]; hence, noése, in general: Of 3 es ov ExvHovto Tedww 
 KéXadov rape Boveiv. I., xviii., 530. [In Hom. of the battle 
 tumult or din. J7., ix., 547, ete.] 
 
 KAayy7, ns (i), fr. Nate, Shrill sound, shrill ery of certain 
 animals, as the crane and the hog,in Homer: ‘Hire twep kAayyH 
 qeoparveav TEAEt Ovpavol: TPO. ft.,ii.,3. By ext., elang or rattle 
 of a sonorous body: Aecwy d& KAayyH Yever’ Gozyvpeoco Aeoto (the 
 teang of his silver bow). H.,i.,49. Hence the Latin elangor 
 for the sound of the trumpet. 
 
 koAwos, ov (4), according to some fr. xéAAw, according to others 
 fr.xadéw; ery of the jay, elacking of the hen, by ext., brawi- 
 ing, scolding, noise of a dispute: Ei i ede Evexa Gynra@w Epe- 
 Saivetor mde, tv dé Peotar KoNwov ENavvEeTow. I, i., FS. 
 
 SdoAvyN, is (4), aNd SNoAvYMOs, ov (6), piercing ery, ery of 
 
 rejoicing, howling > At & odoAvyY Taeae "AGnvy XEtpas aveaxor. 
 Z/., vi., 301. The second is the most used by the Tragie writ- 
 
 ee ee eee 
 
lie 
 
 Ixxxviii 
 ers: “Ererta ob ddAoAUYHOY Lepoy Every Taraucov. Alsch., 
 Sept., 268. 
 300. ; 
 
 Koirnc, ov (0), fr. Kpivew, one who judges ; hence, 
 judge, in a very general sense, as the judges at public 
 games, and particularly fig. : ‘Ordre év karaorabeiny 
 Tov apmorroyToc Kpirne. Xen., Cyr, i., 3, 14. 
 
 dvarynrne, ov (0), an arbiter chosen in a lawsuit by 
 the parties engaged in it to decide upon the question 
 between them: "E&és7rw adroic atpeiaOat, dy dy ov- 
 Nwvrat, Cvarnrny. Dem. in Mid., 545. Lucian (Dial. 
 Mort., 20) uses alternately ducasrhe and dtaurnrne for 
 arbiter. 
 
 OvadXakrhe, od (0), arbiter in private or political 
 matters: Otre duad\Aakryy obdeva debywv. Dem. in 
 Olymp., 1167, 15. 
 
 dickaomoAos, ov (6), dispenser of justice: Nov até uw vies 
 *Axacaw ev mahapens popéovar dikacroXat. J1., i., 238. 
 
 Oucaoryc, ov (0), judye [or juror] named or chosen 
 by lot to sit with others in a court of justice : Sty 7 
 vom ovv éKeevey agi TOY OucaoTHY THY Widoy TiHEcOat. 
 Xen., Cyr, i., 3, 14. 
 
 yALaorHe, ov ()), Herrast, judge who sat in the 
 Heliza or criminal court, at Athens, so called from 
 #Avoc, because it was held in the open air [much more 
 probably fr. adje, adiZopar. Cf. adiny rroteioBar, ete. 
 FTdt.): “Q yéspovrec 1\tastat, poarepec Tpww/3ddov. 
 Aristoph., Equit., 255. 
 
 totwp (tonic), prop., one who knows, who is acquainted 
 
 with ; hence, arbiter, in Homer: “lotopa 3’ ’Atpetdny ‘Ayame pu- 
 vova Gecouev Gua. Il. , Xxiii., 486. 
 
 301. 
 
 Kovmrew, to cover, in order to secure or hide ; hence, 
 to hide, prop. and fig.: “O 0& puy oakei KovmraoKe 
 dae. I1., viii., 272. 
 
 kadizren’, to envelop, wrap, speaking of clothes ; 
 hence, generally. to cover, rare in prose ; Toy 0& skdTo¢ 
 booe kaduwev. IZ., iv., 503. 
 
 kev'@ecv, to keep shut up, with the intention of keeping secret ; 
 
 hence, fig., to hide, to conceal: Mn xeve vow, iva etdopey dupw. 
 7.,i., 363. 
 
 oxerrace, to cover, speaking of a cuirass: Ta pev 
 Oedmeva okeTNC TOU avOowmou oKerralew. Xen., Mem., 
 iii., 10, 9. 
 
 oreyew, to cover so as to keep secure.to place in safe- 
 ty, speaking of defensive armor: Ot7ve yap ot ziXor 
 toreyov ra Tokeipara. Thuc., iv., 34. [In this sense 
 of resisting what seeks to penetrate, oréyeu” = to be 
 proof against ; of a vessel, it is to be water-tight ; ab- 
 sol. or 70 Udwe. It is, however. also = to protect, zvo- 
 you 7OAw oréyousw. Soph., God. Col., 15. Thuc. uses 
 oréyecOar = to be kept secret ; not to be divulged; 6, 72.] 
 
 oreyace, a sort of frequentative of the preceding 
 word, expressing the ordinarily doing it, to cover cus- 
 tomarily: Kai ravrwy Tov puT@y toreyacpévoy TO dvw. 
 Xen., Econ., 19, 13. 
 302. 
 
 xretvey, to kill, used principally of men, and less 
 commonly of animals: Et d¢ x ’ANéEavdpoy xreivy 
 Zav0oc Mevedaoc. I1,, iii., 284. 
 
 karakrTeve, & compound more used in prose than 
 the simple verb, to put to death, to kill, in general: Od 
 PEVTOL KATEKAWYOY YE OL im a’Twy immeic. Xen., Cyr., 
 vii., 1, 10. 
 
 kaivecv, in the Tragic writers: Zeus oPE Kavor Kepavyw. MBsch.. 
 Sept., 608. 
 
 aipety, to carry off, make away with; to destroy. to 
 cause to perish: Mpwroc 6 'Avritoyog Towwy #Xev 
 avooa: II, iv., 457. 
 
 avaipeiy, a compound more used in prose than the 
 simple verb [= interimere]: “Ooo. 6 ay abroy Kai 
 kapra toAdodve avdpac avaionkdrec ~wor. Herodot., iv.. 
 66. 
 
 OrayerpiZec@at, to kill, in Polvbius : "Avrioxoc 6& dta- 
 xeyecorapévoc Tov ‘Axatdy. Polyb., viii., 23, 8. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 | murder. to assassinate, to kill or slay, particularly 
 
 daxpado0a, to cause to perish, to destroy ; hen 
 kill : “A\Ad cededey rode wopOpéac h adroy dia 
 pu, we av raping tv yy rixy. . . . . Herodot. 
 dtepyaleobat, to get rid of any one, to put him o 
 the way : ’Edy pév Ood\ov Kreivy vopilwy roy ée 
 Crepyao0a. Plat., Legg., ix., 865, ¢. 
 
 évapiCecv, and its compound éfevapite-v, to spoil an ene 
 his arms, both convey, by implication, the notion of to 
 291]; which implied idea often becomes the leading one i 
 poets: ‘O 6’ Atpetdnv évapiFoe. I7.,i.,190. edit 8° "O06 
 Nepkwovoy tEevapiEev eyxee xaNkeiw. I1., Vi., 30. 
 
 Gavaroiv (Aavaroc), to condemn to death, to p 
 death, speaking of the executioner, in Plato: ‘Bai 
 Bup ratopevoc 6 poved¢, Pavatwoarw. Plat.. Legg. 
 872,c. Fig. in the N. T., to mortify: Ei 0& mvt 
 Tac ToakEc TOU cwpaToc Bavaroure, Cyaecbe. Ad f 
 viii., 13. 
 
 Oven, Herodotus uses it in the sense of KILI 
 beasts for sacrifices or for food, and even men, in r 
 ing the horrible custom of the Massagete : ’Ezed 
 yépwy yévnrat Kapra ot TpocHhKovTEc ot TaVTEC OL 
 Oovrec Obovoi puy Kai G\a mpdBara dpa adr~p’ Al 
 oavrec O& Ta Kpea, KaTevwxéovrat. Herodbt., i., 216. 
 
 orAXN vat, to destroy, in general ; hence, to exter 
 ate, to destroy men, to kill: “OOev adric areroa 
 OBoyoc “Exrwo 6AXbe ’Apysiouc. Il, x., 201. 
 
 aroXXbvat, a compound of the preceding word 
 used in prose, and in a more general sense : 
 karaxravwy, Women txOpov arrohtcac .... Xen., ¢ 
 iv., 6, 5. 
 oA€kewv, a Sort of frequentative and defective : "AAAAous 
 kovot. Il., xi., 530. 
 
 opageay, and Attic sparrey, to cut the throat. p 
 cipally of beasts in sacrifice (/Z., ix., 466) ; hen 
 general, to sacrifice, for to kill, to slaughter, in 
 Tragic writers: Zpatar Mevoxéa rovde det a b 
 matpac aby raid. Eur., Phen., 920. 
 
 gbiver, to conswme, destroy, undo: Aamone, Pbice 
 sov weévos. II., vi., 407. 
 
 povevsty, in prose, and méprewv, poetic, to comm 
 
 war: “AgvAoy 0) do’ trepve Bory ayaboc Avoundne 
 Vi. 12. Tatiry tresorecoyrec Terapaypévouc epovent 
 Xen., Cyr., vii. 1, 32. 
 30%:7 mien 
 KvKXoc, ov (d), every thing that is circular, or in fh 
 form, circle, in general, orb, circuit: Kidoe tori 
 Tov toxatwy imi TO pécoy iooy améxov TayTn. 
 Epist., vii., 342, b. 
 yupoc, ov (6) [gyrus]. circle or round drawn, in P; 
 sanias and Plutarch: Te cAXnpare yupoy mepi aviro 
 Tomid\woe repitypabev. Pseudo-Plut.. Apophth. 
 202, f. [Also, in Theophr., of a circular hole to pla 
 trees in. 
 
 Ktokoe, ov (0), CIRCUS of the Romans, in Polybit 
 circus: Kat oxny katraokevacac peyiorny iv re 
 kp. Polyb., xxx., 18, 2. 
 
 TEpLpepera, ac (2), circum frrence, PERIPHERY : K 
 m0 ev TH TEOLMEDEIG TO KULTOY Kai TO KotAov. A 
 Eth., Nic., i., 13, 10. 
 
 pdpBoe, ov (0), any solid substance, to which a ¢ 
 cular motion is given, which is made to turn round, 
 the kind of tambourine used by the bacchante 
 Euripides (ur., Hel., 1862) ; a magic wheel, or cit 
 of brass, used by magicians in their enchantments, 
 Theocritus : Xwc dweid’ Ode popoe 6 yadweoc. Th 
 Ta, ii., 30. 
 
 ebaipa, ac ()), any round or spherical body. 
 ball hollow sPHERE, in Plato: Tlepi pév roy tyxega 
 airod whaioay Teoueropvevcey dorevny. Plat., 
 73, @. 
 
 arstoa, ac (4) [spira] whatever is wound or tir 
 round, a twist ; spiral fold, such as the coil of a &§ 
 pent: Aoaxovra 0 6c rayxovoov apderwr dépac a7 
 pac éowle. Eur., Med., 481. 
 
‘ob (8), fr. rpéxw, wheel of a carriage : "EZah- 
 rav rooxov. Xen., Cyr., vii., 1, 28. 
 
 ov (6), race, course, revolution: Kari pa 
 tre rodyoue apu\dyTivac Hriov TeAwY. Soph., 
 5. [On the difference between this and the 
 ng word ef. Ellend., Lex. Soph.] 
 
 304. 
 
 , prop., to restrain, hold back, in order to turn 
 e to hinder: Kai rv dpyiv Kwvew etc TO 
 ? sopEvOV mooieva. Xen., Mem., ii., 6, 23. 
 vy, in Homer, prop., to embarrass, entan gle, stop in 
 s: “OSw éu BRapbevte MupeKivip. Il, vi., 39. 
 to hinder from coming in, or going out ; 
 to hold back, to stop: Eoj3eiro px) ov Cbvatro 
 xwoac 2EehOeiv TIC Baoiéwe, adn’ Eloyolro Tay- 
 m6 TW aropwy. Xen. Anab., iit, 1,12. [Ac- 
 to Buttmann and others, eioyw, ¢. spirit. asp., 
 ; eioyw, ¢. spirit. len., = exeludo, arceo. ] 
 
 AO ; 
 
 odie (éurodwy), to hinder, to shackle or catch 
 et or steps ; impedire; hence, prop. and fig., to 
 rrass, be in the way of: Bi rw 7dde Oeig poipe 
 tvw move To cuy.oyeiv aAnhow, apednoavre 
 } EprrodiZouey GANA. Xen., Mem., ii., 3, 18. 
 
 305. 
 
 =n, ne (1), handle or hold of the oar ; hence oar: 
 ladéew Kwrye. Od., ix., 489. 
 
 : ns (3), pine ; hence the our made of it = "Emiyy Keka w- 
 darys EXdTNOW TOVTOV ENavVOVTES, I1., vii., 5. 
 
 t z fi 
 zuos, ov (0), and épetj10v, ov (76), poet., 047"? Navy det Tap- 
 Ikapetuar éxcotatas. Hur., Hellen., 1267. 
 =n, ns (n), the blade of the oar; palm ula ; hence, by 
 in the poets, oar: Tives mov’ és yrv tHvdE vavTtAw TAATY 
 
 Phil, , 220. 
 bc, ov (9), Attie rappdc, prop., hurdle ; hence, 
 tude, range or rank of oars, lying along each 
 
 jdoc vewe sKadOe TApTW KUTIOEC. Eur., Iph. T., 
 3. | Th., vii., 40.] 
 306. 
 
 b0c, 7, fr. kowTw, prop., blunted. obtuse ; hence 
 bin Herodotus: Ty ovrepoc pév Cuepapro™ iy 
 ‘by Kwodde. Herodot., i., 34. Kwde has since been 
 
 for deaf, in Aschylus and Aristotle [P/, Xen.. 
 ; the prevailing Attic usage. Cf. éveoe below]: 
 Yoac 7) OVK HjKovoac ; 7] Kwhy Ey; - Esch., Sept. 
 
 ewy, ovca [and dual dxéovre. See Butimann’s Lexil. on 
 robable formation of dxéwv, from neut., Gkaov, of an old 
 ted to axnv], silent, mute: "ANN adkéouca Kabnoo. Ts 
 
 vdos (6, #)), fr. avdn, voiceless, speechless: Ary d avew Kat 
 é &AAHAOUS Spdwv70. Apoll. P., iii., 503. 
 
 nros (6, 1), one who is without voice, in the medical 
 rine poet, Nicander : Avénegcav €bnkev dvaidntov TEP 
 Nic. Alem., 573. 
 
 an Epic Homeric form taken for an adjective by the 
 
 -an adverb; speechless, voiceless, from astonishment or 
 m7 avew eyevecte ; I7., ii., 323. 
 
 ic and éyvedc, a, born dumb, deaf and dumb, in 
 tle = “Ocor kwooi yivovrat 2K yevEeThe TavTEC Kai 
 
 but, from the fact mentioned in the passage 
 ristot., may imply deaf and dumb, as in Xen., 
 .. 5,33. Pl, Thet., 206, : 6 py évede 7 Kwpde 
 xi¢- J 
 
 ‘oc (6, 7), one who is without voice, dumb: Ta 
 a imtecne, apwvoc Oz. Herodot., i., 85. 
 
 ntos (6, 7), one who has no voice: Mapecxe pwviy tors 
 ros tiva. Soph., Gd. Col., 1283. 
 
 A. 
 
 307. 
 yxavewv, to obtain by lot. fo have as share. after 
 
 the ships of the ancients: Kayravd0’ opapev | 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 ians, but which the best critics (ef. Butém. Lei.) con- | 
 
 fvovra. Aristot., H. An.,iv.,9. [i.e., it means | 
 
 Ixxxix 
 
 péta Tadddpevoc KArpp Aaxov ivOad ErecOa. T/.. 
 xxiy., 400. 
 
 kAnpovabar (kAnpoc), to put to the lot, to draw hy 
 lot, to settle by lot: KAngoupevoug 6’ Ederov. isch. 
 Sept., 55. 
 
 c\noevopety, to be heir; hence to have a part or 
 share, to partake, tig.: Tatrng ydo obKér tyw Tijc 
 aisxivye KAnpovopea. Dem. de Leg., 444, 13. 
 
 KAnpouxety, to have a lot of land in a foreign coun- 
 try, to be a colonist: Tide rereakioxiAtoue KAnpovxe- 
 ovrag Tay immoBoTtwy XadkwWewy rijyv xwony. -He- 
 rodot., vi., 100. 
 
 308. 
 
 apBavey, to take in one’s hands, to seize; hence, 
 in general, to take. lay hold of any thing. or a part of 
 any thing or person: Téy 6& wecdv7a wodwy tae. 
 Tl, iv., 463. 
 
 aipety expresses more energy and force than Nap- 
 Bavew, to catch at or grasp. seize what is pursued ; 
 hence to take by force, to catch or take game ; in war, 
 to take a town, to take an enemy prisoner : “Adoyorov 
 & do’ txara Boy ayabbc Mevédaoc Zwov en. IL, Vi., 
 38. 
 
 aipery, poet. deipecv, and aipecBac in the middle, prop., to lift 
 wp an object to take it, to take away; hence, fig., to carry of, 
 gain, acquire: Kai aorerov npato Kudos. IZ, iti., 373. _ 
 
 aivucbac, a syncopated form of the preceding word: Aefitépy 
 & ap an’ wv aivuto 76£a. I7., xxi., 490. q 
 
 déxeoPar, prop., to hold out the hand in order fo re- 
 ceive what is offered or given, fo accept: Kai 7@ kKw- 
 paoxy ediCocav NapPavey Ort Boddotro: 0 O& GXO peEY 
 oudey edexeTo. Xen., An., iv., 5, 32. 
 
 dodooey [usually in Mid.], poet., to take by the hand- 
 ful to clutch, etc. : Kérog CeCoaypevog atparoecons. 
 7, xiii., 393. [In prose, Hat. (c. ace. cov, 3, 13), 
 and PL, Lys., 209, e: Tév aay. |} 
 
 KopiZecOat, to carry off or away; hence to gain, to 
 receive: “Oorte dv vbpwy tarepoc My TOU THLELOV TO 
 Touwfsoov ob Kopueirar. Avistoph., Vesp., 690. 
 
 AaCecHac, an Ionic and Epic form of AauBavew: Mpnvees év 
 Koviy av 06aE Nalotaro yatav, IJ/., ii., 418. Angl., 40 bite the 
 dust. 
 
 papatec, to seize, lay hold of, or keep hold of forcibly with 
 the hand, to towch with the hands or feet: “H pa kat au@otéepas 
 éxt KapT@ XElpas EuapmTEev ckacty. J1., xxi., 489. [Related to 
 apralwo, Tapio.) ‘ 
 
 bp(yecbat, to hold out the hand to take or receive as well as 
 to give: Ov mardos bpéEato paidiuos “Extwp. I7., vi., 466. [In 
 prose dpéyerv, to reach out to. Cf.175. And in Mid., to desire, 
 etc.] 
 
 gépey, to carry away what has been given: hence 
 to receive, to obtain, speaking of soldiers’ pay, of alms : 
 Tov opuxoov 0 ére petov depovra. Soph., Ged. Col., 5. 
 
 309. 
 
 apace, adoc (7), torch flambeau of resinous wood : 
 "Eyewe gdoyeac apwacac éy yEpoi Twwdoowy. Aris- 
 toph., Ran., 340. 
 | Aapxrnp, tpoe (6), luninary, or that which gives 
 | light, in general ; 1, in the Odyssey, large vessel, stand, 
 | or grate in which dry wood was burnt to give light to 
 large halls, such as those in which banquets were 
 held: Airixa Napxthoac rokic Ecracay tv peyaoow 
 bdoa gazivouey. Od., xviii., 307. 2, Large lamp, or 
 | chandelier, in Xenophon : Mévoy, é6n, roy aurrHoa 
 éyyde mooceveycatw. Xen., Conviv., 5, 2. 
 
 dds, adds (7), and Tonic dais. fambeau, torch of pine or other 
 resinous wood: Nias 6’ x badapuar, dacdwy v70 NauToMEvawy, 
 nyiveov ava dorv. I/., xviii., 492. [In prose App., Plut., and in 
 Ti., vii., 53, Xen., etc., = pine-wood generally.] 
 
 Avyvia, ac (1), candlestick, in the Scriptures : Ovde 
 kaiovat NbXVOY Kai Tac adbroy HO TOV MOCLoY, aN’ 
 ixi THY Avyviav. Matth., v., 15. 
 
 Avyvior, ov (76), large candlestick, or chandelier, in 
 Lucian : Tédoc 6é, 6’ AXKieapac avarpeWac 70 Avxviov, 
 oxoroc péeya ézroinae. Luc., Conv., 46. 
 
 Nbyvoc, ov (6), Small and portable damp: Tod¢ Adx- 
 
 s drawn lots. to have for one’s lot or portion: Tay 
 
 voue amooecac. Aristoph., Plut., 668. 
 
xC 
 
 huyvodxoc, ov (0), dantern, among the ancient Athe- 
 nians : Paivew brevPdvouc Avxvovxoc. Aristoph,, Ach., 
 936. 
 
 mupooe, ov (0), fr. rip, in Homer, fire kindled on 
 high ground, principally to serve as a signal in time 
 of war, a signal-fire, beacon ; hence lighted torch: “Awa 
 O° jediy KaradbvtTe Tuoaol Te PAEyeHoucl exnToMLoL. 
 Tl, xviti., 211. [So Hdt., vii., 182, iv., 9, 3.] 
 
 pavoc, ov (4), fr. paiva, 1, flambeau, torch: Oude yao 
 7d pavow roy ere Eupoouooy éEeaTe mopevecOa. Xen., 
 Laced., 5,7. 2, Lantern, in debased Greek. 
 
 mavos, ov (o), another form of the preceding word, and used 
 more especially by the Tragic writers, fambeaw: Kat méXas 
 G@AXos altov mavov mupipNeKtov aipa. Hwr., Lon., 195. 
 
 pouKroc, ov (6), dry wood ; hence torch for signals 
 in war: Woukrot te yoovro tc Tac OnBac modépor. 
 Thuc., iii., 22. 
 
 310. 
 
 héyety, is used of every kind of oral communication, 
 1, to say, in a very wide sense; dicere: ’AXnOH réE- 
 yeic. Plat.. Charm., 166,a. 2, To speak, in general. to 
 express one’s self: Ov0E yao Néyey oide T Epi. Xen., 
 Cyr.,i.,4,12. 3, To speak with art, as the orator, or 
 eloquently : Aéyew od dsuwdc. Soph., Aid. R., 535. 
 
 ayopevew (ayooa), to speak in or address an assem- 
 bly, to speak in public : hence to harangue; concion- 
 ari; to say in public, or announce publicly: “App dé 
 pavtic eb eldwe ayooeve. Il, i., 385. [e. g., in the 
 famous formula: rig ayopevetu Botd\erar; But also 
 more generally : e. g., of the daws, considered as ad- 
 dressing the public : voor, npiopara, ete. Pl., Dem., 
 al.] 
 
 ayopaecbar, synonym of the preceding word: ’Avyopycato kat 
 peteecrev. I/., i., 73. 
 
 ado\esy<iv, to be a prater and babbler; hence to 
 speak at random, idly and carelessly : Otcouy y dy 
 oipat éimrsiv Twa viv aKobcavTa od El KwpupdoTrOWE 
 ein, We adoNecy@. Plat., Phced., 70, b. 
 
 avdav, to raise the voice, to speak and say: Kai niida pavree 
 autpov. Il.,i., 92. 
 
 Aatew. Henry Stephens derives this verb, of Sanscrit origin, 
 from what he gives as the more ancient form of it, and itself 
 formed by onomatopy, viz., BaB«Cecv, from which he derived the 
 French bavarder. According to its Eastern etymology, BaCecv 
 signifies to speak, in general, although the sense of speaking 
 lightly is perceptible in it, in the following verse: “Oc x’ érepov 
 pev Kedbec evi ppeciv, AXXO d€ Baler. I7., ix., 313. 
 
 ynpuew (ynpts), to raise the voice, to speak: Ov un map 
 OxAw tade ynpice. Hur., Hippol., 243. 
 
 diadéyeoOat, to discourse, to converse, to discuss, used 
 of two or more persons, to confer, to hold a parley : 
 Kai Zevopir dueheyero abroic ov Epunvewe mepi oov- 
 Oayv. Xen., Anab., iv., 2, 18. 
 
 ei7etv, an aorist improperly attached to @avau or 
 Aéyew to complete them, but having distinct and pe- 
 culiar meanings of its own; it denotes what follows 
 upon a conversation, or discussion ; hence to advise, to 
 propose: Windia eimev tv vpiv ‘Aptorodeyv. Dem. in 
 Timocer., 703, 11. 
 
 eioety, to say [not in this form. Ep. pres. ete, 
 Att. fut. oetv, Perf. eionea, eipnyar, pnOjcopar, e6pnOnv, 
 ete. ], 1, in order to give an answer, to express an opin- 
 ion, a wish. a determination, in the sense of command- 
 ing or forbidding, fo fix. to agree, to prescribe: “ENeyev 
 Ore EEnKoe abr~ 0 Ypdvog Oc Elonpévoe HY TapapEve. 
 Xen.. Hellen., vii., 1,28. 2, For to announce, give no- 
 tice, inform: Kai exes rwa épovrra, ort cvyyevécOar 
 aitip xonto:. Xen., An., ii., 5, 1. 
 
 Aadeiv, to speak or talk without choice and without 
 order, as in the ordinary intercourse of social life : 
 sometimes to chatter, to babble, to speak like an infant ; 
 loqui: Waddproy dé wy dewirarov Nadéiv 2OdKouY Eivat. 
 Xen., Cyr., i., 4, 12. 
 
 Ypoetv, to speak loud, 40 showt; hence to say, to speak, in the 
 Tragic writers: "0 wat, tt Apocis; Eur, Hippol., 213. 
 
 MubercAar (uvA0¢), poet. to manifest, express one’s thoucht ; 
 hence to say, to speak, with the idea of reflection, or, better, of 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 | paokovTog axnxoevat yoOopuny. Xen., Mem., i., 2,3 
 
 | report, to announce: ®wvy 
 
 |only in the flocks and herds, ete.. carried off by 
 | conquerors: Anida 6 ée mediov ouvehdooaper 
 
 concealing nothing: "Evet waN’ avwyas GAnbca pvjoudt 
 Vi., 382. 
 
 oapiCecv (dap), to talk, to converse, or live in intimacy 
 miliarity, used of the intercourse of intimate affection o 
 such as that of the husband with his wife: O6: 9 odp.te 4 
 IL, vi., 516. 5 . 
 
 mipavoxecv, an Epic and elongated form of @avac, to di, 
 to manifest; hence to say: Anuw mpatoxwv. IU., xviii. 
 
 pavat, is of constant use in conversation and 1 
 [like our said J, said he, ete:] and carries with 
 sides, the notion of affirmation, fo aver, assert, 
 Oi 6& épacay aroddoey tf’ @ pw) Kaiew Tae 4 
 Xen., Anab., iv., 2, 19. 
 
 pace, a sort of frequentative of @dvat, fe 
 from the Ionic imperfect épacxoy, and in grea 
 with the Attic writers to complete the defective 
 pava:, as is the case, in all languages, with verl 
 most in use ; it associates with the notion of 
 tion, proper to this verb, that of an allegatio 
 which may be without foundation, to affirm too | 
 ly ; hence to pretend. to profess: Obre yao eywy 
 abroc TOUTO TWIrOTE VwKEAaTOUVE TikoVEA, OUT GANG 
 
 parila (paric), to make a say, to make a re 
 yap 0p@ 7O parrZog 
 Soph., Ged. Col., 138. [Hdt., v., 58.] 
 
 gnuley (pypun), to make one’s voice heard ; hence t 
 nounce, to promise : “He kat Aoktas é@ncev. Aisch., Oh 
 558. 
 
 pbeyyecOar (pAdyyoc), to make a sound or one’s 
 heard, to cry out, exclaim: "E@¢@éyEato Oy 6 I 
 Nene Gyr., wiseaole 
 
 p\vapiiy (pdvapéc), to speak lightly or inconside 
 ly, to say frivolous. foolish things : Téx ob doy a7 
 o\\a dunoéetc. LHerodot., vii., 103. 
 
 gpatew, to say in plain terms, in order to ea; 
 point out, make clear : Yb dé ppaoat et pe cawoere 
 i., 83. 
 
 gurety (wrt), poet. to raise the voice ; hen 
 speak, say: "Qc doa dwvicac’ axeBnoaro. Il, i. 4 
 [In prose, H7dt., Xen., Conviv., iii, 13. Arist., | 
 iv.,9: @wreiy Tp papvyy..] 
 
 311. 
 
 Xela, ac (7), in prose, and Anic, in poetry, ioc 
 booty taken from the enemy, which at first cons 
 
 Todyy, mevTykovta Bowy ayédac. Tl. xi., 676. A 
 ward it was used of every thing that heeame the 
 of the conqueror by the rights of war: TfoAXoi é 
 Neiay wrEiorny dyovrec. Xen., Cyr., v., 3, 1. 
 
 évapa, wu (tt), fr. évaipecv, prop. armor or arms tak 
 an enemy after killing him, in Homer; hence, more ge 
 spoils: époe 6’ Evapa Bpotdevta, Kteivas dyiov avépa. 
 480. 
 
 Aagupa, wy (7a), spoils taken from an ene 
 alive, booty, rare in prose ; manubie: Aadupa 
 Douptt)hnx0’. .Esch., Sept., 278. ; 
 
 oxvXov, ov (76), and more commonly in the ¢ 
 oktXa, spoils taken from a conquered enemy, in § 
 ocles and in Thucydides ; spolium: Tépoece re To 
 otha 7 é¢ pécaboa oa meprberc. Soph., Phil., V 
 The grammarians understand it more particular] 
 arms, and in Euripides (Phen., 577) it seems t 
 taken specially for the shield alone. 
 
 okvAeuua, atos (76), a Synonym of the preceding word ii 
 ripides: dpvyia te ckvAetpata. Hur., Troad., 18. 
 
 312. 
 
 AevKde, H, white, in general : "Apehyopevar yada) 
 cov. I, iv., 434. 
 apyevvos, 7 (apyos), poet. white, speaking of the wool of sh 
 Bovowv én’ elAuTodEaar Kai dpyevuns biecaw. Il., vi., 424. 
 apyos, 4, (prob. glitteringly white,] white: MoAdoi pev 
 apyot. I1., xxiii., 30. 
 apyupos (6, 4), white, epithet of sheep in Homer: “Oiv: 
 gov. Il., xxiv., 621. 
 
 Toc, a, gray, white, poetic epithet of hair 
 
from age, and of the sea whitening with foam : 
 éxi Ovi Oadaconc. I1., iv., 248. [Not only 
 PL, Lycurg., Eschin.] 
 
 ‘ 313. 
 
 3avoc, ov (3), the tree which produces frankin- 
 hence frankincense itself in the N. T. : Xouvoodr, 
 
 v, kai opupvav. Matth., ii., 11. 
 
 Javwroc, ov (6), 1, frankincense: KarayiZouce \t- 
 op yitta radavra freoc Exacrov. Herodot., i., 
 
 2. Censer.in the N. T.: "Exwy AiBavwrov xov- 
 
 Apoc., viii., 3. 
 
 314. 
 
 oe ov (5), stone, in general ; AiBoc (7), feminine, 
 
 i stone: KuXtvdover AiPove wrEO TavTHE THE 
 xovonc metpac. Xen., Anab., iv., 7, 4. 
 
 ae, adoc (4), heap or shower of stones: ‘Axood- 
 Y exadtewv Ode foyera. -Esch., Sept., 63. 
 
 Gos (6), stomé: Autip Ureptey wuKvotow Naeooe KaTeE- 
 . I7., xxiv., 798. 
 
 ‘an, nv (7), shingle or sand on the sea-shore: Eiéov ai- 
 fot mapa ze KpokaNas. Eur., Iph. A., 211. 
 
 roa, ac (1), rock, piece of detached rock : ’Exv- 
 yy wézpac. Xen., Anab., iv.,2,20. The founda- 
 stone of a building, in the N. T.: Kayw ¢é2 co 
 Ore ob «i Tlétooc, kai imi ravry Ty TeTOG OiKOdO- 
 pov TH excAnoiav. Matth., xvi., 18. 
 
 Erpoc, ov (5), poet.,and according to the gram- | 
 
 ns, Attic, very darge stone, rock; sarum: BaXow 
 betcet evow. IZ, vii., 270. [In prose PL, Legg., 
 843, a. Xen.. An., vii., 7, 54. | 
 
 “adiov, ov (70), fr. xeio, stone that can be held in the hand, 
 B Iliad: Xepuadiw yap AANz0 Tup*t c@upov oKpcoerte. I1., | 
 
 as, ados (7), shower of stones in -Eschylus: To: 3° én’ 
 WBoXocoww tamxrovee moras Xepuad YKproeccav, dixch., | 
 
 278. | 
 
 , dos (7), Small round stone, pebble, caleulus,in Homer : 
 
 ngides Graca: dyNevvTac. IJ7., xxi., 260. 
 
 boc, ov (), 4 more modern and synonymous form | 
 
 e preceding word in Pindar : Ov« dv etdeiny Neyew 
 wv Wadwy aodpov. Pind., Ol. xiii..65. In prose, 
 2 used to caleulate with, and at Athens, particu- 
 r.to vote with, whether in the public assemblies | 
 e election of magistrates and the ratification of 
 ges, or in the courts of justice, in public or private | 
 S, suffrage, vote: “Exei dé eZerecov ai Lijpor, cai 
 wro ~aca civ KoiroBoiw. Xen.. Conviv., v., 10. | 
 e, fiz., the result, the vote, the ballot: “Ex:Oupn- | 
 € rou Ompov mapa Tove vomoue EvVea cTeaTHYOUC 
 How aroxretva wavrac, ovK HbeAncey exulygicat. 
 Mem., i., 1, 18. 
 
 315. 
 
 , ov (0), 1. what is said to give an account ; 
 discourse, talk, in opp. to fact: Tove pyre Noy 
 oyip woeNipove dvrac. Xen.. Men..i., 2.59. 2, 
 e, composition in prose. often studied discourse, 
 i as those delivered on public or private matters. 
 he place assigned to the public speaker, or in the 
 ts of justice, and the length of which was determ- 
 by the clepsydra, oration, speech; oratio: Adyw 
 ao Gmynoacdat ovK ay isavoy jot yévouro 70 Uwo. 
 in Olymp., 1164. 
 , ov (0), recital, tradition ; story, common or proverbial } 
 = Q yEpov, atvos mév Tor autiuwv, ov KatéXeEas. Od., xiv., | 
 ~ 195.] | 
 roc, coc (+6), poet., word, speech, discourse : "Arpsién, | 
 GE Exoc guyev ZoKoc Gdovrwy! JL, iv., 350. | 
 
 0 prose, Hdt., Th., Pl, Xen. ; especially opp. to | 
 
 ce, «wc (7), manner of speaking or expressing. | 
 n, expression, style. form of speech: Aéyw Gé eZ 
 le 7 cia THC ovopaciac épunvetav. Aristot. de | 
 "9 6, 8. - 
 
 , ov (4), fr. iw, the thought shut up in order 
 e it, and which manifests itself by words ; | 
 
 | Ext GetcOar dwov. . - « 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. xei 
 
 hence, 1, the manifestation of the thought in Homer ; 
 thence, advice, opinion. discourse, and principally, propo- 
 sition: Kexhuré pev piOov “AXeEavdooo. IL. iii.. 87- 
 2, In the prose writers, discourse, with the idea of fic- 
 tion ; hence, myTH, fabulous tradition or fable: Tir 
 megi tev Tavupydn pidoy caryyoootpev. Plat., Legg., 
 i., 636, d. 
 
 pijua, arog (76), 1, word, term, speech, in opp. to 
 musi¢ ; verbum: “AMNa TovTs y tor’ “lwrikdy 76 ppp. 
 Aristoph., Pac., 931. 2, Verb, in grammar: ’EE ov 
 Ta TE OvOMaTa Kai Ta pypara cuvTiBevra. Plat.. Crat.. 
 425, a. 
 
 proc, ewe (7), fr. pw, conversation proposal. in the 
 Odyssey : Abrap dxobec piOwy iyperéowr Kai picewe 3 
 Od. xx*. 291. [In prose, speech. discourse: puxoav 
 pow azorever. Pl. Pol..605.d. And narrative 
 rov “Apugiovoc. Pl, Gorg., 506. ¢.] 
 pnzea, ac (i), Dorie word, action of speaking, or 
 right of speaking. or permission to speak: "Ex zac 
 Bwrae NaBwv pyroav. Dem. de Coron., 90. 
 gars, cos (4), What ts said, common talk, common tradition = 
 Ei 6); patis Erunos. Eur., [ph. A., 786. 
 316. 
 Aodrpov, ov (76), poet., AoeToOr, fr. Nove, water to 
 
 | wash with, or for bathing ; hence, bath : “Odea zéXairo 
 
 “Exropt Oona NoeToa payne éxvoorncav7. TL, xxiii., 
 
 | 44. °H id Noutpot adnOwee xarwrrebOncav. Xen., 
 
 (Fcon., 10, 7. 
 
 Aotzp.ov, ov (76), bath-water : Kak 7éyv Baaveiwy 
 wterat TO Novrouov. Aristoph., Equit., 1401. 
 
 Noutpdy, Gvoc (4), bath. speaking of the place only : 
 "Qore “ANtEavdpoe 6 Baciedc iv Ty NouToGM TUpET- 
 twy ixaGevcev. Plut., Quest. Conv., ti., 734. b. 
 
 BaXavetor, ov (76), bath, place where the bath was, 
 bath-room: Kai \Noucdpevoc Auwapog YwoGy ix Bada- 
 vetov. Xen., U2con., 9, 5. 
 
 317. 
 
 Adpa, ac (7), a word not known to Homer. LYRE: 
 “Exwy Ké\adov exrarovov Nipac. Eur., Iph. T., 1129. 
 
 BapBizos (n), and fapfrzov, ov (70), 7yre, in Anacreon: “A 
 BapBizos d€ xopdats Epwra provvov mxet. Anaer.,i., 3. 
 
 ciBdoa, ac (7), harp triangular stringed instrument, 
 but different from the modern Guitar: Kai \aBévra 
 thy KiOaonv oravra év Toto édwXiowwr. Herodot., i., 24. 
 
 xéBapis, cos (3,) olic form of the preceding word, and the only 
 one used by Homer, harp, lyre: citharis: Oix av ro: xpaiouy 
 xi@apec. J7., iii., 54. Later it seems to have differed from the 
 
 harp (x:6épa), and was played without the accompaniment of the 
 voice. 
 
 PopucyE, yyos (i). Zute, lyre, in Homer and Pindar: Ob péw 
 Qooueyyos TEeptkaNKeos nv Ex’ “ArodA@v. I7.,i., 603. 
 
 xéAus, vos (7), the Tyre made of the shell of the tortoise, by 
 Mercury ; testudo: Kal’ éxzatovov 7 ipeiav xéduv. Eur., Ale., 
 449. 
 
 M. 
 
 318. 
 
 payeypoc, ov (6), head-cook, master-cook, steward: 
 Kai jozaro pév On ax ipod 6 payepoc, THY TOWTHY 
 meotodoyv reppiowy. Xen., Cyr., ii.. 2, 2. 
 
 Gorapoc, ov (6), sort of maitre dhotel or gentleman- 
 carver ; he helped those at table to their several por- 
 tions [al. cook]: Kai 6 Gorapoe otopevoc aiziy ober 
 Xen.. Cyr., ii., 2, 4. 
 
 26éarpoc, ov (4), fr. Zw, taster, an officer at the court 
 of the kings of Persia, according to Athenzeus : ‘Exa- 
 Novy 62, dnot, Kai Tobe TOOyEvaTac ZdedTOOUC, OTL TO- 
 yoo Tov Baci\éwy mp0e aodd\uay. Athen., iv., 171, 
 b. In Athenzeus’s days the zézavooc had the charge, 
 in great houses, of the daily service of the table; he 
 was provision steward, or a kind of gentleman-carver, 
 a very honorable office (A then.. iv., ibid). 
 
 2\éarooe, ov (0), fr. EXeoe, 1, the officer who carried 
 the invitations to guests admitted to the royal table ; 
 
xcii 
 vocator: 'EXéaroou dé Kahovyrat, dc nor Wapdidoe, ot 
 imi Thy Baovtkny Kadovyrec toameZav. Athen., iv., 
 171, b. 2, According to Ammonius, cook. 
 
 éborowe (0, 7»), he who prepares the dishes for the 
 table, cook: Kai iva pv 0twe payye oWorro.ode py- 
 xavwpéivn. Xen., Mem, ii., 1, 30. 
 
 319. 
 
 baa, ne (7), sort of bread, or rather of cake of bar- 
 ley-meal, made up with honey, salt, and water: Kai 
 pnror avrnc palay rdw payor. Aristoph.. Pac., 3. 
 
 toxapitnc, ov (0), fr. ésxaoa, cake kneaded with 
 honey and oil, and done in the frying-pan, a kind of 
 Jritter, or wafer-cake: Kai cxagny N\aBwv twa Tov 
 éoxapitay toy Kabapwy. Athen., iii., 109, d. 
 
 imvirne(t), ov (0), fr. trvoe, roll baked in the oven 
 called tavoc: O¢ppey tmvirwy eioOiwrv. Timocl. ap. 
 Athen., iii., 109. 
 
 kptBavirnc(.), ov (0), bread or piece of pastry baked 
 in the oven called kcoyBavdc, or country-oven: IIo 
 TAVTwWY EVCUPLOG TE Kat KAGE WATHMEVOC 6 doTOE ~oTat 
 KotBavirne ov« trvirne. Galen. de Antid. T., xiv., 
 46, 18. 
 
 KdAAaBoe, ov (0), small cake, a kind of voll or long 
 bread : Bovy arnyvOpan%’ 0Noyv, TAakovvTac Wrra KO\- 
 AaBouve. Aristoph., Ran., 509. 
 
 KOAMLE, tkoc (6), bread baked under the cinders 
 among the Thessalians : KoANE Osooaducde oor UTap- 
 XéTw, Oy Kadéovor | KEivOL KOYUAWATiaY, ot 0 G\NoL YOv- 
 dowvoy aorov. Athen., iii., 112, b. 
 
 méppa, aroc (rd), in the plural. pastry, pastry-work : 
 OvKovy Kai ’Artiucdy TEumpatrwy Tac OoKovoac Eivat Ev- 
 qaQeiac ; Plat., Pol., iii., 404, d. 
 
 trakove, ovvroc (0), a flat, round cake ; placenta: 
 Xaver, dvdoec, kav Evvernabe pot Takodyrac deobe. 
 Aristoph., Pac., 1355. 
 
 momavoy, ov (76), a thin, flat cake, small and round, 
 which was offered to the gods ; “Eze 0& Buy rorava 
 caQwowbn. Aristoph., Plut., 659. 
 
 Tupapove, ovvrog (0), a cake of wheat and honey ; 
 given as a prize to him who kept himself awake till 
 
 daybreak on a night of revelry : “Hy 5’ avatdeia mapéd- | 
 
 Oyc, nuETEQOC O Tuoapovc. Aristoph., Eq., 277. 
 
 320. 
 
 praloc, ov (6), pap or breast of man and woman, in 
 Homer: Nevony pév pati wédacev. IL, iv., 123. 
 
 fiaoroc, ov (0), a lengthened form of the preceding 
 word, and more used in prose : “AvOpw7roc pev ody Kai 
 0 AnXuC Kai 6 appny Exec paotrovc. Aristot., Part. An., 
 iv., 10, 43. The grammarians improperly apply this 
 word to the breast of the woman only, and particular- 
 ly of one giving suck, deriving it most ingeniously 
 from poroc yadacroe, full of milk. 
 
 OmAn, He (7), nipple or end of the breast : Todrwy ») 
 OnAy Supune, Ov HE Toic OnrEGt TO yada OmPeirar. Aris- 
 tot., H. An.,i., 12. 
 
 KoATroc, ov (0), bosom, lap: ‘H 8 dpa juy enwdei bé- 
 Earo kiArw. I1., vi., 483. 
 
 ovPap, aroc (76), dug, pap of animals only : "Ey @ 
 Tom Ta ovGaTa TOY TpOBaTwY éorw. Aristot., H. An., 
 ike Il. 
 
 T1780¢, ov (0), teat or nipple; hence, in general. the 
 breast of the woman: Kai, 27) A’, ri7O0vbe y wore 
 npetc ovr exer. Aristoph., Thesmoph., 640. 
 
 TirOiov, ov (70), teat or nipple of a woman who is 
 suckling a child: Kai ro raidioy tZaprdoac poi ppov- 
 doc azo Tov rirPiov. Aristoph., Thesmoph., 690. 
 
 321. 
 padakoc, 7, soft to the touch, tender; used of things 
 naturally soft, or such as art has made so, prop. and 
 fiz. ; mollis: Kat rad ok\nod kai ra paraxa. Xen., 
 Mom., iii., 10, 1. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 HadOakos, 4, poetic form, the use of which in the 
 seems preferred : “Os 76 mdpos mep padGakos atxuntys. - 
 588. : k 
 aBpoc, a, fig., soft, delicate, effeminate : ‘Ap, 
 yuvawr. Luc., Deor. Dial. 18. , 
 
 aparos, 7, poet., tender, speaking of the young of. 
 ‘Apraéwv » apv’ duadnv. IJl., xxii., 310. 
 
 amaXos, n, tender, delicate, used of animals and pli 
 the heart and the cheeks, of a bed, etc.: Mapesawy 4 
 
 ddxpu’ duoptauevny. IZ, XViii., 123. [Also in prose: 
 
 often with véeos (e. g., Conv., 195, c), and as term of re; 
 am. kat Gvavépos. Pheedr., 239, ¢.] 5 
 
 atahagppwy (6, %), tender, epithet of the infant in arm: 
 Iliad: Matd’ eri KoAmwH Exouvc’ atadadpova, Il., vi., 400 
 Tépnv, eva, poet., tender, prop. and fig. ; in 
 TEepauwy (0, 7), tender. speaking of vegetables 
 dressing (Theophr., C. PL, iv., 13) ; tener: Tépeve 
 yorec edovra. IU, iv., 237. 
 
 xXadvocg (0, » [or y, ov, as in the example 
 Plat.]), prop., loose, lax, speaking of any thing ¥ 
 or of a thread ; soft, speaking of the snow : “Oo 
 abd Thy piv Evotoopny xabyny AapBave. Plat., 
 282, e. [Also of. wood, porous, ete., Zia pay 
 xaova. Theoph., H. P., 5,5, 3; of fruit, iow. 
 85,2; of flesh. flabby, capé xavvorépa. Ath., 309 
 
 xXA.davos, n, tender, delicate ; hence effeminate, prin 
 
 in dress: XAcdavins HBns tépWev. Alsch., Pers., 544. 
 dns €v ‘lovia xAdavos. Plut., Aleib., 23. 
 
 322, 
 
 baddos, ot (6), lock or eurl of wool, long wool, fleece 
 ciently long to be cut: ElpomoKor 6’ dies wadXois Kataf 
 Tesiod. Op., 232. 
 Epos, eos (76), poet. eipos, wool, in general: Avtap em 
 nAakatn TETaVvUTTO LodvEPes Eipos Exouca. Od., iv., 135. 
 Eptov, ov (76), poet. eiptov, a length of wool; Ni 
 in general, and more frequently in the plural, wo 
 the wool-worker : "H ot Aakedaipor vaerawoy 1 
 eipta kara. IU, iii., 388. 
 
 Aayvoc, ov (0), and ayyn, ne (2), nap, down 
 wool of animals ; dana: Adyyw orevopevog rat t 
 Od..ix.,445. Tév kai Kayvy déopa karackioy. Hes 
 Oper., 511. ' 
 
 moécoc, ov (b), fr. éew, fleece: “Apynr’ oidc 
 amok. Soph., Trach., 675. 
 
 323. 
 
 payn, n¢ (2). combat, battle: Mayac o€ oor kai Tr 
 prouc apaiod. Xen., Cyr., Vii., 2, 8. 
 apns. eos (6), ARES or Jars, the god of war, in the Tliad, s¢ 
 times for ear itself, the fight: “Iva Evvaywpuev apna. IU., ik. 
 dais, 60s (4), torch ; hence flame of war, combat, in t 
 Od yap pEtAiXos Eoke MaTHp TEOs Ev dat Nuypy. IZ., Xiv., 7, 
 dntotys, ntos (%), hostility, carnage: Niv peéev mavoup 
 paxns Kal dntotitos onuepov. I7., vii., 290. 
 d7pes, cos (4), quarrel, struggle, combat ; certamen : O1 
 matpns avdpac. duapevéecot Tovoyv Kai dnpiv EOevto. T1.,% 
 158 
 KAdvos, ov (6), tumult of the engagement, disorder 
 fusion : "Ev d€ KNévov Apyetoroe Ake kaxov. I1., xvi., 729 
 uobos, ov (6), shock, charge: Oida 8 ématta pobov tn 
 eKkerawy. I7., vii., 240. : 
 p@Xos, ov (6), prop., fatigue, work, struggle of war; hi 
 combat : las 7’ ap’ tw pera w@Nov; IZ., Xviii., 188. 
 Gpuidos, ov (0), crowd of combatants, sometimes engagen 
 the Fr. mélée: Thy wév ap’ “Ipis EXoVTA TodHvEenos EEay’ Of 
 T1., v., 353. 
 moXepoc, ov (6), Epic mréA\eyoc, engagement, 
 drawing near for war ; hence, 1, batile, combat, wa 
 Homer: Ti 6’ dmemrevere wroheporo yeptioac ; 
 371. 2, War, in general. in the prose writers : 
 roi wo\épwou yevouevor. Xen., Cyr., ii., 3, 2. 
 o7adia, as (7), fr. tatnuc. feminine adjective, with ellips: 
 topuivn, close combat, pitched battle; stataria: Oida 3 
 oTadin oniw weAmecbac Apne. I7., vii., 241. 
 toutyn(c), nv (i), furious battle: ‘Youtvnve’ tévat. I, i 
 gptromes. dos (1), Shout or tumult of the warriors, é 
 ment, in the Iliad: Kat piXomw awhy 6pcomev. I, iv.,1 
 
 xapun, nv (7), joy, ardor felt in battle: Muycavto de xap 
 Wie iv., 222. 
 
 324. 
 HéXoe, E0c (76), member of the body : Téy dé 
 
 ‘ 
 
Lov dvov pion ada Kai pein KadEiTAL TOLAUTAa 
 
 . Aristot., H. An.,i., 1, 2. 
 
 poc, coc (70), a part of the body : “Evexa kai eaX- 
 ay TOU CwWuaToC aVTOU pENOY Kai MEOW. Plat.., 
 
 Vil, 795, e. 
 
 prov, ov (76), piece or part of the body of animals, 
 
 stotle and Galen: Toy ty roic wore popiwy ra 
 
 aobvera. Aristot., Hist. An.,i., 1,1. 
 
 ov, ov (rd), articulation or juncture of the mem- 
 the body ; artus: “Appa cé xepoc Kai Boayi- 
 aowbc. Aristot., H. An.,i., 15, 4. 
 
 ov (70), extremity of the members, expecially the feet 
 mds: ‘Yo ze tpouos EANaPe yuia. I, iii., 34. 
 
 , ov (70), 1, the whole, distinct member, itself 
 sed of other members (2\7) ; special designa- 
 the arm and /eg in Aristotle: Kwdov dé 70 pev 
 bec Boayiwy. Aristot., H. An.,i..15,3. 2, Member 
 rtion of a period or cbmplete sentence : Iepiodo¢ 
 v ev KwKote 7) 6 adehync. Aristot., Rhet., iii., 9. 
 
 325. 
 at, to mix, in general: To dé Kai tdwo puyvd- 
 Haot Tole TOEPOVTIY NMAC EVKATEDYACTOTEDa TE 
 EAwOrepa Kai HOW wotsiy ata. Xen., Mem., iv., 
 
 pavvivat, to mix, mingle, principally water with 
 + Ore... . aifora oivoy 'Apyewy ot Aoicro evi 
 jose Keowyra. IZ, iv., 260. 
 
 v, prop., to mix, in the sense of disturbing, con- 
 ling, upsetting and throwing into disorder: ’Eyw ~ 
 Ixnowv ye THY Bovlny Bia Kuejow. Aristoph., Eq., 
 
 get, prop., 20 mix up the meal with leaven, to knead 
 ead ; hence fo wet, imbrue, and so spoil : Adkcov- 
 ar tpuoov. Il, xxiv., 162. 
 ecv, to mix, fo put together anyhow, pe//-mell, with the 
 f confusion, disorder, and spoiling : Stirs re kpea + OmT* 
 vETO. Od., xxii., 21. 
 tocev, to besmear, defile, soil: bopitas aiate ToNNW 
 viii, 33 
 . 326. 
 o0c, oa, Attic spucpdc, litt/e, in reference to size : 
 Twa por yuvaika olet Guvappoce KA\\OTE; 
 pév, Eon, puxody" puxpdc yao aitog di. Xen., 
 a toe 
 
 16c, ata, an Tonic and Epic synonym of oAtyoc, 
 
 lection with a negative : “Eve rot dozvec 080 Batat. 
 xi., 288. 
 
 , ac, more recent form of the preceding word, and Attic, 
 : Tragic writers: Mdétepov Exwper Bacos; Soph., Ed. P., 
 
 paxue, cia, short, brief, as to extent and quantity, 
 ometimes in speaking of time ; brevis: ‘Ev rov- 
 Tole pév Adyoue Boaxurépac éxonro. Xen., Cyr., 
 6c, , thin, slender, spare; fig. for feeble: Aexzh 
 ric iat 2p He OxovpeOa. Aristoph., Equit., 1244. 
 tyoe, n, small, as regards number, few, /ittle, op- 
 to zohve, principally in speaking of time: ‘Ev 
 y OE YOSYY EYEVETO TO PéV péTWTOY ETI TPIAKOTIWY. 
 Cyr., ii., 4, 2. 
 ravine, ia, rare, scarce: “Orou O& xth0e oraoc 
 pein. Xen., Anab.,i., 9, 27. 
 «voc, 9, low, down; hence humble; humilis: ‘A 
 ao [xwon] éori rarewy re Kai Wappwdne. He- 
 & iv., 191. 
 
 27. 
 Bbc, ov (6), recompense, lawful wages or salary, 
 soldier's pay: Mevrexaidexa O& pnvoy Tove orpa- 
 Tov pucOov areoréoncev. Tsocr., Panegyr., 39. 
 
 ‘a 
 
 wpa, atoc (76), wages. salary, hire. with the as- 
 ated notion of a disgraceful and infamous gain, 
 
 boa THY mEpw@y Oa OYTa ETEpa pEpH EXEL EV | 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. xciii 
 
 such as that of a stage-player, prostitute, or traitor : 
 Kai 7d redo eixe TO picoPwya. Dem. de Legat., 379. 
 [In Isocr.. Areopag., 29, ad pucOwpyarwy Ovew is to 
 offer sacrifices by contract. | 
 
 328. 
 
 plotpa, ac (1), fr. petow, part out of a whole, and 
 principally part the result of a division, commonly 
 made by lot; hence the part or portion falling to a 
 man by lot: At ce Gavye Kai potoay avar\noge Bw- 
 roo. Ll., iv., 170. .Hence fot in life, destiny ; fatum, 
 in the poets and prose writers ; often personified in 
 Homer, Moioa, Parca, the dispenser of every thing 
 that happens to man against his will. principally in 
 evil, and, above all, in speaking of death : “Ev@’ “Aya- 
 ovyxeionv Auwpea Moto’ éxednoer. IL, iv., 517. 
 
 pépoc, coc (76), part, relatively to the whole, or the 
 result of a division ; hence portion, part. in general : 
 Atareovat TO TEisToYV pépog THC Huepac ducaZovTec 
 auroic. Xen., Cyr., i., 2, 6. 
 
 26p0s, ov (0), poet., fatal share or portion, always with refer- 
 ence to death: Oioc émt Zeus bike Kaxov uopov. I, vi., 357. 
 
 aica, ns (n), fr. daiw, poet., the pari that has fallen by lot to 
 each person in the division of life [his allotted portion of life]: 
 "Eve ve toe aica pivuvba rep, ovre uada Snv. II..i., 415. 
 
 elaouévn, nc (2), participle passive feminine, taken 
 substantively in Plato, the part assigned ; hence, the 
 destined lot, the destiny: “Ort riyv etnaopevny ot ay 
 cic ixpvyot. Plat., Gorg., 512,e. [So Dem. de Cor., 
 205: roy Tie eipappevng Kat TOY avToparoy Bavaroy 
 TrEOUMEVEL. | 
 
 Kyo, nods (4), fatal Taz, and particularly that of a violent 
 death ; in the Iliad, deity accompanying warriors, resembling the 
 Valkyrior of the Scandinavian mythology: “Eore 6€ ravtes 
 paptupoc ovs uy Knpes EBav Yavatoro Pepovea. I7., ii., 302. 
 
 K\ijo0c, ov (0), fr. KNatw, any thing that served as 
 the /ot in drawing lots ; in Homer, it is a small piece 
 of wood or stone. or a bit of earthenware, etc., thrown 
 into a helmet, Jot; sors: Ot O& KAjpoy tonpnvayvto 
 txaotoc iv 6 éBadoyv cuvéy. I/., vii., 171. Afterward, 
 the notion proper to the word was lost, and it was taken 
 fig., in prose especially, 1, for drawing by lot, election 
 by lot ; hence, 2, by ext., the result, that which has 
 been drawn by lot. portion, and especially in an inher- 
 itanee ; hence. inheritance, in the Attic orators: “Ev re 
 Tp KAnOp Kai zy Ty xeporovia. Xen., Ath.,1,2. But 
 in the phrases that refer to election by Jot, Wijgoc is 
 more used in prose. See Wijdoc. 
 
 Acdxos, eos (+6). what has fallen to one by lot, Zot: “Eoze coe 
 
 a : : Gi] SARE ind., Nem.,X.,85. 
 in quantity, smadl, in Homer, almost always in|“ 7@Y M@xo*- gga Giese 
 
 wéXoe, ov (0), fr. TaN, the action of shaking or bal- 
 loting the lots or votes ; hence it is translated by /oé 
 in certain phrases, in Herodotus [ Pind.] and the Tragie 
 writers: IvAae éBd6pate mpocioravrar TaXw aXov- 
 rec. <Eesch., Sept. 118. 
 
 xetpwevn, ne (7), feminine participle, taken abso- 
 Intely with ellipse of potoa, /ot assigned by lot ; hence, 
 the Jot. the destiny, in Herodotus and the Tragie writ- 
 ers: ‘H rexpwpévy & Gye Oaveiv adeoyy TBO Ewjy ev 
 jpatt. Eur., Hecub., 43. [ Pseud.-Dem., 60, 23.] 
 
 métuos, ov (6) fr. xixzw, prop., accident; hence Zot, almost 
 always in speaking of death, in Homer, more generally, in the 
 poets after him, Jot, Jestiny : Tudevs ev Kat Tolow aerkKea TOT 
 pov egixev. IZ, iv., 396. 
 
 rixn, ne (ij), that which befalls a man, that which 
 happens, that which reaches (tomes to or upon) @ 
 thing ; hence, 1, chance, in opposition to intelligence, 
 desion : Tatra olrw moovonrixwe TeToayHEVva aTropEIC 
 xorEepa THYNC 7) yvounc Eoya toriv; Xen., Mem.,i., 4, 
 9. 2, Fortune, good or bad luck, according to the epi- 
 thets or the context: Kai Gua ratra \éywy Kareda- 
 Kouoe THY éEavTow Toxnv. Xen., Cyr., V., 4, 34. 
 
 : 329. 
 pvOoc, ov (0). 1. fable: ANN’ arexvec Kara TOY Aiow- 
 zou puOov. Plat., Alc..i., 122. f. 2, Story of an Epic 
 or dramatic poem, in Aristotle : “Eort 6 tig pév moa- 
 Eewe 6 pvOoc ») pipnotc. Aristot. de Poet., 6, 8. 
 
xciv GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 dv \oyoc, ov (0), APOLOGUE: ’AXX’ ov ps ToL GOL, 
 jw 6’ tyw, AXkivou ye amddoyoyv io@. Plat., Pol., x., 
 614, a. 
 
 N. 
 
 330. 
 
 vadc, ov (0), fr. vate, the part of the temple where 
 the statue of the god was ; hence, in general, temple 
 of a god: Aéyerat yap Eig TOY Vaov EloLoyTa TeOTELTELY 
 avrév. Xen., Apol., 15. 
 
 iyoy, vv (70), sanctuary of the temple at Jerusalem, 
 often in the plural, in the O. T. and N. T. : Mera dé 
 TO O€vTEVOY KaTUTETAGLA OKNVI) 7 NEYOMEV ya ayiwy. 
 Hebr., ix., 3. 
 
 adorov, ov (76), that part of the building in temples which it 
 was forbidden to enter, sanctuary ; adytwm: Avtos & Awetav 
 pda miovos GE aditoo Ake. Il., V., 512. [In prose, di, and 
 improprie, P7.] 
 
 dvaxtopov, ov (76) (iva), palace of princes ; hence temple, in 
 the poets: Kai be@y dvaxtopa Gov katappet. Lur., Troad., 15. 
 
 iepov, ov (70), sacred inclosure, comprehending not 
 only the temple (vadc), but all its dependent parts, all 
 the buildings appropriated to the service of the temple, 
 the sacred woods, etc. : Tagpooy piv KvK\w TreEpt TO LEpdY 
 Kai Tov vewv éoxarrov. Thuc., iv., 90. 
 
 péXaOpov, ov (76), “oof, sometimes in the plural in Tragic 
 writers, for the house, the palace of a god, as tecta in Latin: 
 *Ey@ 6) 'ENevny Znvoc wehabpase reracw. Hur., Orest., 1683. 
 
 mposevyn, He ()), prayer. and, by metonymy, place 
 of prayer, oratory, in the N. T.; proseucha (Juven., 
 Sat., ii., 299) : “E&P operv Ew Tipe TOAswe Tapa ToTa- 
 pov ob évopitero mpocevyy eivar. Act. Apost., xvi., 13. 
 
 onic, ov (6), sheep-fold, space railed in, inclosure ; 
 septum; reserved and inclosed spot where the statue 
 of the god was ; hence, in general, ¢emp/e, in the Tragic 
 writers: “Iva ye onxdc aBaroc. Eur., Phan., 1753. 
 According to the grammarians, onko¢ was especially 
 the temple or chapel of demi-gods and heroes only. 
 
 TEmeEVOC, €0c (TO), fr. TEeuYw, prop., reserved or appro- 
 priated portion of land, the ground or land [ precincts] 
 belonging to a temple: “Eort 0& éy ry TeEpévet Tov 
 Tlowréoe toby 70 Kadéerar Eeivne “Adoodirne. Herodot., 
 ii, 112. Aceording to the grammarians it was the 
 sanctuary, or that particular spot in the temple where 
 the image of the god was placed. 
 
 331. : 
 
 vave, ade ()), ship, vessel, in general, the kind and 
 size of which are determined by an epithet ; by itself 
 it principally signifies, in the poets and historians, a 
 ship of war: Tov pév mevrikovra véec xiov. IL, ii., 
 509. 
 
 dkaroc, ov (6, 7), particularly in the poets, ight ves- 
 sel, bark ; actuaria: Ava dé XNaipoe We Tie akarov Moac 
 twakac daiwwv. Eur., Orest., 335. 
 
 akartov, ov (rd), a diminutive of the preceding word, 
 very small bark, small skiff, pinnace: Kijpuxa re mpoé- 
 meuvay abroic tv axarip. Thuc., i., 29. 
 
 dikporoc, ov (1), prop., a feminine adjective, with el- 
 lipse of vavc, Rhodian vessel with two rows of oars ; 
 dicrotum. bhiremis: 'B&émevoe 62 zowwiv “EXAnriKoic 
 puoTrdowat, Kai Oucpdroe toate ‘Podvaxaic. Plut., Lu- 
 cull., 2. 
 
 éraxrpic, toc (1), fishing-boat, or bark: "AN«iBradne 
 nev ix TOV KNalopnevay oby TévTE TOMOECL Kai é7TaK- 
 rotc.. Xen., Hellen.,i., 1.11. 
 
 émakTpoKéAyc, nToc (6), pirate vessel, brigantine : 
 Tavra sic Tov imakrooKé\nra ipPiBdaZe. Aeschin. in 
 Timocr., 27, 9. 
 
 npcoNia, ag (7), taken substantively with ellipse of 
 vai, a vessel with one row and one half row of oars, 
 and, on account of its lightness. manned by pirates, 
 acc. to the following passage of Theophrastus : ‘O dé 
 Oei0c TowwiTde Tie oi0¢’ Tiwy, Tac aKoac PdoKE 
 muwoiac sivac (to take the rocks for pirate vessels). 
 
 Theophr., Char. 25. 
 
 ké\ne, nroc (0), fr. Ke\Xw, light boat made for 
 shallop, bark, pinnace ; celox: ’ANG kai radra 
 rokijc Meoonviwy totakovrdépov Kai Kédnroc & 
 Thuc., iv., 9. ; 
 
 AéEuoc, ov (6), small boat attached to a larg 
 used for reconnoitring, ete., bark, cock-boat, pi 
 lembus: Viowy 7’ émr’ épeiopact AEuBoc. Theocr., x 
 
 pwordpwr, wroe (0), light boat used by pirat 
 antine ; myoparo (Cicer., Verr., 5): MereuBac et 
 rowdy puoraowva. Plut., Lucull., 13. 
 
 odAKae, aoc (2), fr. EXkety, a transport. merchan 
 sel, so called, because in naval expeditions these 
 carrying provisions and ammunition, were tak 
 tow by the large vessels : Tov dé kai adroOey ott 
 OdKkaow aye. Thuc., vi., 22. 
 
 2@d\xvov, ov (76), bark or boat towed by a larg 
 sel: ’Exé\evoe rove vabrac ro ipdA\Kioy mapa/s 
 Plut., Pomp., 73. 
 
 sacred trireme of this name at Athens, which, 
 that called Salaminia, was used for conveyin 
 Qewooi to the temple of Delphi; these vessels 
 kept always ready to sail upon state occasions 
 were so employed, even in time of war: Ipooéhe 
 mapa Tov AGynvaiwy Kai ei Ob Tic VadEe wEpI TH 
 runy éme Kai Tv UWdpadoy Kai rHy Dadapu 
 Xen., Hell., vi., 2, 8. 
 Toiov, ov (76), fr. wéw, vessel. transport, mer 
 vessel: Kai mota mei tv adbraic ovraywya. 
 Anab., i., 7, 15. 
 mpwpa, ac (1)), prow, fore-part ; Euripides uses 
 word, by a beautiful metaphor, in a sense that 
 it synonymous with vav¢: Mydé meociorn rowpa 
 Tov moc Ka TAéovea Tixatow. Hur., Troad., 1 
 atApa, atos (76), bench of the rower ; transtrum, ant 
 by periphrasis for vessel in Euripides: "Ev Naumia 6€ é 
 pista veo. Hur., Or., 242. Hence oéAua alone is 
 used for the whole vessel by the poets of the Anthology. 
 oxagoc, €oc (70), hull, carcass of the vessel ; 
 in general, in poets and historians, boat, craft 
 kind : Ot KopivOt01 ra okagn pév obx eidkov ant 
 pevoe TOY vewy dic Karadioanav. Thuc.,i., 50. 
 oyedia, ac (7), any eraft made in haste, ra, 
 Xenophon (Anab., i., 5, 10); hence, in poetry, 
 ship, as ratis in Latin; Tae movromdpove 0 taxe 
 diac. Eur., Hec., 107. 
 Topmpne, €o¢ (a/), trireme, vessel of war, so called 
 cause of its three banks of rowers on each side 
 according to others, because there were three me 
 each oar: Aéyovrau Kai roujoric mowroy tv Koo 
 Tie EMNddoe vaurnynOjvat. Thuc., i.,13. In an 
 times the triremes were the vessels of largest size 
 the end of the Peloponnesian war; after that 
 larger were built, having twenty banks of oars. 
 even more ; but how these were arranged is a ques! 
 that has never yet received a satisfactory answer. 
 
 332. . 
 véoc, Ea, 1, young: “H pujy Kat véog éaoi, époc 
 kai maic cing. IL, ix.,57. 2, New, as regards time 
 speaking of things ; a use of the word more pect 
 to poets: Mydé pévey oivdy te véov. Hesiod. O 
 
 672. 
 
 kawoc, 1), refers rather to actions, customs : 
 cent, modern: Kai kawa kai wadad rapageporTec 
 Herodot., ix., 26. 2, Newly invented, or introa 
 new, novel: ‘O dé obdév KaLYOTEDOY ELGEEDE THY 
 Xen., Mem., i., 1, 2. : 
 
 veadne (6, 7), prop., that which has just been cauk 
 said of a fish; hence fresh, speaking of horses 
 exhausted, tired], meat, ete. : Maoa\apBavew 
 dretonkdrac tmmouc Kai GANouve TEE VEAXEIC. 
 Cyr., Viii., 6.17. [Derivation doubtful. Phryn., fi 
 GXdéc = aOpdov: ai. from adjiZew, salire.] 
 
 veapoc, oa, fr. véoc, youthful, juvenile; juveni 
 "ANN Goren yao 2v owpiacww, boo vert OVTES EYE 
 
j 
 y, Gpwe inpaiverat te abrotc veapoy. Xen., Cyr, 
 
 Loe (6, 9), a synonym Of véos : Ti 3’ éote Mepous veoxuov 
 kaxov; disch., Pers., 697. 
 
 paror (0, 1/), tr. paw, prop., that which has just 
 ed, speaking of meat ; hence, by ext., speak- 
 wers, fish, blood. quite fresh, quite recent, new, | 
 and fig. : Tov re yao pu) zpvoparov dedearog ovK 
 wow axrecba. Aristot., H. An., iv., 8,19. [Of 
 Lys., p. 151, 5; Dem.,788, couples together vea- 
 ai Tovoparoc, of a young and vigorous person, 
 0 one reragiyevpivoc Kai TOMDY XPOVOY EpmETTTW- 
 
 333. 
 
 An, ne (i), cloudy vapor, mist, cloud ; nebula: 
 ifac marovc Ave ik vepe\duv. TL, ii., 146. 
 
 poc, ove (76), dark and overspreading cloud ; nubes: | 
 2 aépoc tic bdwp végoc. Arist., Mcteor.,i., 9, 4. 
 for a great multitude : “Aya dé véduc simero eLov. 
 ., 274. 
 
 iydn, ne (1), fog, mist: ‘Opixry de veperne meEpiT- 
 LTH cic Yowo auykpicewc. Aristot., Metcor.,i.,9, 4. 
 
 334. 
 joc, ov (0), fr. véww, written law: Nopoc cé corw | 
 bynua ToMwE KowoY did YOappaTwY TOOTTaTTOY | 
 oy moarrew Exacta. Aristot., Rhet. ad AL, 2. 
 oc, £0¢ (76), custom, usage, unwritten law: ‘Ooo 
 Vy Toile abroie vopou TE Kai EVeor TPEPOpEVOUC OND 
 pepovrac d\An\wv. Xen., Mem, iii., 9, 1. 
 mic, esroc (1), established order or usage; O£usTeEC, 
 lomer, ordinances. statutes, laws: Ot re Gépiorac 
 Atoe ciovara. I. i., 238. 
 bc, ov (6), fr. réOnpt, 1, established order, natural 
 conveys the notion of an immutable order, of a | 
 not to be changed in-any thing: Mapa yap roc | 
 Ov Oeopove Tayra Ta ToLMUTA Eval. Xen., Cyr, | 
 5. 2, Institution, statute; at Athens this was the | 
 @ specially given to the laws of Draco CEL, Var. | 
 ., Viii., 10). 
 roa, de (1), ordinance. injunction, name given to the | 
 sof Lycurgus at Sparta: Mia pév oby roy pyroey | 
 | Worep cionrat, py XoijTa vopore éyypaporc. Lut. 
 , 13. 
 
 335. 
 
 ic, ov (5), poet. vdoc, internal sight, intellect, under- | 
 ding, mind; mens: ‘Qe blue tv bpParpy, vovg ev 
 g. Aristot., Top..i..14. Hence, in a more general 
 e, mind, idea ; animus: “Ev vp txete arizvar [= you 
 d to depart]. Plat.. Pol., i., 344, d. 
 
 yun, ne (a), intelligence : “H 0& KaXovpévn youn, 
 jy evyvoOpovac Kat exe oapevy yvwpny, y Tod 
 Kove tore Kpiate 000y. Aristot., Eth. Nic., vi.. 11. | 
 o opinion, judgment of the mind ; and purpose.) 
 
 avon, ac (1), intellectual faculty; hence mind, 
 ght. intelligence: Kai iv  wavrec tH Ciavowy 
 rar. Xen., Mem., iv., 8,1. 
 Dube, ov (5), the heart is sometimes in Homer the 
 of the intelligence ; hence mind: Abrap zyw Supp 
 y Kai nloa Exacta. Od., xviii., 228. | 
 ina, aroc (76), the result of a mental perception ; 
 thought, judgment, design, in Homer and in) 
 to: Ty\épay’, oiKére Tor dorvec Eumredor ode Vinua. 
 xviii, 215. [Also as act of thought in Xen.. 
 iv., 3,13: Garrov vorparoc innperety, as quicl: 
 ght.) 
 st, ewe (1), operation or perception of the mind. 
 llectual vision: “Hysioar ay airov voroe, aX oiK 
 acw Yewoeiv. Plut., Pol., vii., 529, b. 
 yeouc, ewe (n), understanding. conception, facility of 
 eption, intelligence, discernment ; hence prudence : 
 ai tyevynoev avOowTov, 6 ovEdet TE brepexer Ty aX- 
 
 wy kai dikny Kai Geove vopila. Plut., Menex., 237, b. 
 
 } 
 
 * 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. xcv 
 
 pony, evoc (i), prop., diaphragm, in Homer, is the 
 
 seat of the intelligence, of the instinct ; hence, in the 
 poets, and principally in the plural, ¢pévec, mind. sense. 
 good sense: Bi yap 67 66¢ tépev evi ppeoiv. IL. ii, 3.1. 
 
 —_ 
 
 336. 
 Zivoc, ov (6) (é), poet. Zetvoc, 1. stranger, in gener- 
 
 al: “QO Zéivot rivee tore; Od, ix., 252. 2, Guest, 
 speaking of the stranger received in hospitality in op- 
 position to Zewoddcocg: Tov yap ze Zetvocg prpwycKerat 
 Hpara wavra. Od., xv., 54. Used also in prose and 
 verse of him who entertains the stranger. 
 
 CoptZevoc, ov (6), prisoner of war reduced to slay- 
 
 ery, but who, after having paid his ransom, rcturned 
 home, and was considered ever after as the guest and 
 friend of his former master from having partaken of 
 his table. He then exchanged the name of dopvadwroc 
 | for that of dopiZevoe (Plut.. (duest. Grec..17) : Kapot 
 ye ravtuv pirraroc doovéivwy. Eur., Med., 687. 
 
 idwevoe, ov (6), host, with reference to the cbliga- 
 
 tion of reciprocal entertainment between private indi- 
 viduals of different countries, in opp. to zpugevoe: Kat 
 oreo oy idwokévowe XoWpEevov TOILE EK. “lian, de 
 Nat. An., ii., 6. 
 
 modkevoc, ov (0), proxenus, was the name of that par- 
 
 ticular citizen in a city, who had been selected by those 
 of another city to manage its affairs there. receive its 
 embassadors, and support its interests by his influence, 
 a kind of agent resembling our consu/s or residents 
 [though the difference was great, since the first men 
 of « state thought it an honor to be the zpdevor of 
 other states]: Tov dé AaxeCapoviny cat mpeoBec 
 'AOyynow eriyxavoy ovrtec Tapa Kad\a Ty rp0kevy. 
 Xen., Hellen., v., 4, 22. 
 
 a\\béazoc (5, 7), of another country: “Exe opiow 
 
 Eopa 7OANO EOKE KAI ard,barée rep twy. IL, xvi., 550. 
 
 [In prose, Xen.] 
 
 dNérpue, ia, of or belonging to another. of another 
 
 kind or species ; ence, 1, strange, alien, opposed to tét0e 
 and oikeiog: Aéyw ¢& ra dbo, TO péev oiKetov Kat Evy- 
 yEvic, TO Ce a@\Xérovov Kai CBvEeior. Plat., Pol., v., 470, 
 |b. 2, Of another country foreign; peregrinus: "ANA 6 
 zoe owe. Od., xviil., 218. 
 
 add6GoNoE (5, 1), Of another tribe or race: Kat an- 
 
 hopirove dpa yynoapevor. Thuc., i., 102. 
 
 BapBapoc (5, 1), the name given by the Greeks, first 
 to the Medes and Persians. and afterward to all foreign 
 people ; hence foreigner. one who is not a Greek: Kai 
 Luvnen tiv Ciarav pel OTAWY ixuLoaVTO, WETTED Ot 
 BaoBaoo.. Thuc., i., 6. 
 
 tEwrepcde, 9 (fw). from without. external. in gener- 
 al; hetice, specially, ExoTERIC, speaking of public in- 
 struction or treatises of philosophers : Kat yap év rotc 
 ?LZwreorcotc Oyotc CroplopeBa wept aurov woXXax«tc. 
 Aristot.. Pol., iii., 6, 5. 
 
 ixn\uc, vooe (6, 7), one who comes from other parts 
 to settle in a country. foreigner; advena: AiBvec pév 
 cai AiPiorec abréxOovec, Poiwwicec de Kat” EXAnvec ém1- 
 Avdec. Herod., iv., 197. 
 
 6Oveioc, cia, foreigner, of another race, in opposition 
 to oikeioc: “AwoXsimovtac Tac Tuy G\\wy Evvovotac 
 cai otkeiwy wai OOveiwv. Plat., Protag., 316, ¢. 
 
 O. 
 337. 
 bd6e, ov (1), road, way, prop. and fig. ; via: “Ay 
 cvvropwréga 0d6c. Xen., Cyr.,i., 6, 21. 
 ayuda, ae (x), street of a town: Tv airiy b6ov 
 abric tixripévac car ayuac. I). vi., 391. 
 apatiréc, 0% (H), prop., carriage-road, high-road: 
 
Poe 
 
 xcevi GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 Kar apatiroy tooevovro. I, xxii., 146. [Xen., Hell., 
 wd, 7.) 
 
 arpamroc, od (1), Ionic and Epic, araproc, path, 
 beaten way, and from which a man is not to turn aside : 
 "Etkwo 2& Ope0¢ Kata maimadecoay araprov. II. 
 xvii., 743. [Footpath, Th., iv., 36. Pl., Phedr., 66, b.] 
 
 KéXeuOos, ov (7), act of going, step, walk [as connected with 
 *tNevw?]; hence road, way: “Os Kev to elmyaw odov Kat 
 uétpa KeAevOov. Od., iv., 389. 
 
 Aadvpa, ac (1), street, narrow street ; angiportus: “Hy 
 600¢ é¢ Aavonv. Od., xxii., 128. [Hdt.] 
 
 oluos, ov (6), poet., path, way: Maxpos d€ Kat GpHos oiuos 
 én’ altyy Kat tTenxus TO mp@tov. Hesiod. Op., 288. [In prose. 
 Pl., Rep., iv., 420, b.] 
 
 zpiBos, ov (6 or %), beaten road, high road: S17HV ai pev 
 tuey tovd' auakypn tpiBov, at 6’ évbad’ GAAov oiov. Hur, 
 Orest., 1251. [In prose, Xen., Cy?., iv., 5, 30.] 
 
 338. 
 
 oddvn, ne (1), poet. dim, nc Q)), and woic, tvog (i), 
 physical pain: Tate ddbvace érirpiBer Tobe avOowrrove. 
 Xen., Mem., i., 3, 12. 
 
 cAynduwv, dvos (4), poet., moral pain: ’Byw yp és tour’ éx- 
 BEBnk adyndovos. Lur., Med.,56. [The word is very common 
 in P/.,and principally as opposed to jd0vy: @. g., Hdovas Kat &A- 
 yndovas éumovouvtas, Rep., v., 464, d. Often coupled with 
 ddivn: e&.g., Phil., 42,d., dhyndoves Kat ddivac. Also in Jsocr’., 
 Viii., 40.] 
 
 éNynua, atos (zo), cause, subject of pain: Oipat peév dpKetv 
 gol ye Kai Ta a, @ TdAAas, dAyNMab’, WaTE [Ly Th THY TEAaS aTE- 
 vew. Soph., Phil., 340. 
 
 ayo, e0c (ro), physical, and more frequently moral 
 suffering, pain, il: ‘Q¢e dy) rotd’ Evera. op ‘ExnBdodoc 
 a\yea Tevxet. I/.,i.,110. [Rare in Att. prose. ] 
 
 dvia, as (n), sadness, distress, chagrin : My ror’ cunkeotov, 
 Kreve, AaBns avinv. Theogn.,76. [Also in prose several times 
 in Plato.J ‘ 
 
 a&xos, eos (76), moral pain, affliction : ’AXXa oe aivov &xXo¢ 
 obey Eaoetac at ke Havys. Z1., iv., 169. [In prose, Yen., Cyr., 
 vi., 1, 32.] 
 
 kij00c, €0¢ (ro), pain at losses undergone, moral 7/7; 
 cura: Toweoo O& Knde épnmra ix Avoc. IL, ii, 32. 
 [Rare in prose, P/., Rep., x. 605, d.] 
 
 Abr, ne (a), moral grief, grief of mind, vexation, 
 sadness: Tiv QvpoBopor ppevi NOTHY. AUsch., Agam., 
 103. 
 
 peEdnua, atos (16), that which troubles, anaiety: Niwv 
 MeNedyuata Ouuov. Od., xxiii., 343. 
 
 uehedwv, vos (7), and pedredwvn, nv (7), fr. wérAw, trouble: 
 Meatvai dé wor aud’ ddevov Kip Fetac wEehEd@vat bdupoMEevny epE- 
 Oovory. Od., xix., 517. Kat yuroBopous uwedted@vas. Hesiod. 
 Orer., 66. 
 
 Hlépeuva, ns (n), care, anwiety: Xadrerads dé Oeot dwoovar 
 bepiuvas. Hesiod. Oper., 176. 
 
 mévOoc, eo¢ (ro), mourning, grief, regret at a loss: 
 Méya 0é gpesi mevPog Exovra. Od., xxiv., 423. [In 
 prose, Hdt., Pl.] 
 
 zvoc, ov, labor, puin, trouble, prop. and fig. : ’Ardp 
 ov Tw’ Exe wovov. Od., xiii., 423. 
 
 ppeovtis, dos (nH), prop., thought; hence, in poetry, anxious 
 
 and troubling thought: ’ENmis apivec ppovtid’ amAnotov. 
 Asch., Agam., 102. 
 
 339. 
 
 otketoc, eta (vikoc), one who makes a part of the 
 household, of the family, a relation, a connection, domes- 
 tic, national: “Iva Kai oikw Kai oikérac Kai otketowe Kat 
 pitorg Kai TodEL Kai TO TALC ObVaLWTO KawE YoRTOaL. 
 Xen., Mem., i., 2, 48. 
 
 oikevakoc, n, domestic, used of all living in the house, 
 whether free or slaves: Ei rox oixodecmérny BeedZe- 
 BovdX éxadeoav, Toop padrov Tove otKEcaKode abron ; 
 Matth., x., 25. 
 
 otkevc, oc (0), m Homer, he who is of the house, of 
 the family, frend, relation, domestic : "Ogoa tdwpat 
 oikijac, dhoxoy re pidnv. IL., vi., 365. 
 
 ayxiarevc, twe (0) (dyyxe), near, collateral kinsman, 
 whom the law appoints to inherit, in default of direct 
 heirs, and to perform the last offices to the defunct : 
 "Etkadeopevor kara TO Yonornowy opt SonbeEw we eov- 
 Twv cayxioréwy. Herodot., v., 80. At Athens, it-was 
 
 he who, as near-kinsman, and, in accordance 
 Solon’s law, was obliged to marry the orphan 
 of his relation. ; 
 avyyevnc (6,1) (yévw), more distant relation 
 who was not appointed to inherit ; cogratus : 
 Hovoy ov yivwoKelc, ® Kops, Tov suyyevor ; Xen., 
 ide O78 
 340. 
 oikoc, ov (0), 1, house, home, abode: Oixw ev nper 
 T/, iii., 233. 2, All the house, and, fig., the /é 
 race: “Oc Kaka piv meiora “E\\jvwy tipyaopa 
 bpéreoov oikoy. Thuc., i., 137. 3, House, and all 
 longing to it, possessions, properties, fortune: O7 
 Corel riw sivar; dpa Orep oixia; 7 Kai boa Tie o 
 ew Tie éxeKTNTO TAaVTA TOU oiKoV TavTa iorW; 2 
 (Econ., 1, 5. 
 
 oiknua, atoc (76), that which serves for a dwel 
 in general ; hence the different parts of a house, 
 or chamber, inner hall: Ta oikhpara wroddpunrar 
 avTO TOUTO éokEMpéva, OTWC ayyEia WE ovmpopwra 
 rote péhAovew éy adbroic éoeabar. Xen., Gcon., 
 [Also in Attie = prison. ] 
 
 oiknotc, Ewe (2), action of inhabiting. habitation, di 
 ing, residence: Kai Buoaveny oixyow Cow. Xen. Al 
 Vii., 2, 38. ' 
 
 otkia, ac (2), house, prop. so patted: used, 1, of 
 building only : Oikuay yap oy bmapyoucwyr, ad) 
 caripac rriynoate Wog trove Ciurwpevov. Thue. i 
 52. 2, House, household composed of maste 
 servants : Orcia O& TéAevog 2x dotAwY Kai eXeEvbé 
 Aristot., Pol., 1.3. ‘ ; 
 
 dopos, ov (6), building ; hence house, fumily, prop. and 
 domus : “Aropov xXpija duatuxev Somos. Lur., Or., 70. 
 
 d@ua, atos (76), building that supposes more art, palace 
 gods and princes, in Homer: ‘0 8’ &améacuto d@patos “Ek 1p 
 vi., 390. e 
 
 60, Epic abbreviation of d@ua, and even of dwpara, in He 
 Nate xptcea 6m, Theogon., 933. - 
 
 éoria, ac (1), hearth, for house, land we live 7 
 try, in prose and verse: DPuvaikag éywy dbo, dréde tc 
 oixee. Herodot., v., 40. 
 
 péyapor, ov (76), fr. péyac, great hall of a palace 
 Homer ; hence, in the singular, palace, residence: 
 eEayev tx peyapow. Od., viii., 106. . 
 éAabpov, ov (76), prop., great beam which supports the 7 
 hence, by synecdoche, in the poets, the 7007, meaning the p 
 Ipiv pe kata monves Badéew Tpiapoco wéAabpov. I7., ii. 
 oréyn, ne (7), roof; hence, in the plural in p 
 and sometimes in prose, dwelling, tent, house, ete. 
 ei ob 7 oikoug, ob TE, Kotwy, kara oréyac; Soph., | 
 R., 637. q 
 atéyos, eos (70), and téyos, eos (76), roof; hence pal 
 Tod’ éveCopevoe aoteyos apxatov. Asch., Pers., 145. { 
 Tpape AcHivy “ldoov’ évdov téyer. Pind., Nem., iii.,93. [7 
 = roof in prose. 7Th., iv., 48. Xen., Hell., iv., 4, 12.] 
 
 341. 
 oivoc, ov (6), wine; vinum: ’Avdpi O& Kexpnort pe 
 péya otvoc aéfa. IL. vi., 261. 
 
 * 
 
 dxparoc, ov (6), pure wine: "10 vuv, dkparov tyrava 
 Sov prot wodvy orovdny. Aristoph., Equit., 105. 
 Bakxos, ov (6), Baccuus, god of wine: ’Ewi datta tiv Bea 
 Kpatnpa te Baxxov. Hwr., Iph. A., 1061. It is only used 
 wine itself by later poets, and in the Anthology. 
 
 pébu, vos (76), unmixed wine, pure wine : TModNov 8 ex KEpi 
 Mav “edu miveto toto yépovtos. I7., ix., 469. i 
 
 342. 
 
 Odor, ov (76), instrument, tool of every kin 
 Homer ; hence, in the plural oa, in the poets 
 fensive and, particularly, defensive arms, such as | 
 helmet, the cuirass: ’Apuyrhpia Oma. Plat., 
 xii, 944,d. In the historians, it is used principal] 
 the great shield carried by the heavy-armed in 
 or émXirat, particularly in phrases relative to mil 
 tactics. This shield was the principal piece of ar 
 and the honor of the soldier was attached to the pr 
 
 ervation of it : E’ BotvAowrTo ra ba mapadovvat Ka 
 code avrove 'AOnvaine. Thuc., iv., 37. 
 
soc (76), missile weapon of any kind ; tedwm: 
 br’ ix Bedéwy. Jl. iv..465. [ Egw Bedor, out 
 ch of missiles, Xen., Cyr., iii, 3, 69. } 
 
 éwy (7a), fr. Evvupe, cms, Chiefly those that are put on, 
 rass; armor: ‘ov 6) elip’ aug’ @pocoe TiUnevov EvTEU 
 x., 34. 
 
 éwy (7a), tools, implements, apparatus, or equipment 
 ng necessary for its purpose, €. #., of a ship, etc. ; hence 
 general, and sometimes amor : *Hixe Exdotw imax 
 ¢ Kai morkita tevxe Execto. JL., iii., 326. {For its use 
 se of vessel, cf. 7.] 
 
 343. 
 
 dv, to see, in general : “Oru cai rode ToETBUTEOOUCE 
 diva Taoay Hypioay cwpodvuc duayovrac. Xen., 
 
 pei, to regard or look at with fixed attention : 
 tcorrpov aOoei. Anacr., xi. 3. ['APpW Kai ooe 
 varov. Pl, Parmen.. 144, 4. Also = see, in the 
 ‘of reflect, weigh, consider ; especially in unperat. 
 ato: dOps, dpe ju)... . , vide; vide ne non —.] 
 alew, abyaCeobax, in Homer and the poets, to distingu ish, 
 , see clearly, recognize : Otos ey av immous avyaTouae , 
 ., 458. The active is only found in Sophocles in this 
 “H vaos afevov abgatov opuov. Soph., Phil., 217. 
 
 «ww, 1, to see, speaking of the faculty. with which 
 ves are endowed, of being struck by external ob- 
 cts, to see, not to be blind: Kai ric mpde avdpog puy 
 Kezrovroc dpxeote ; Soph.. Ged. Col., 73. Hence, 2. 
 icipally in the poets, to laurn the eyes, the look to- 
 1 an object [very common in PL, in Kavw, avw 
 rey’ BALrew cic Tiva, Tpdc Tr]; and, fig., in prose 
 lin verse. to /ook (intrans.), to have aspect, to look to 
 oward, speaking of the direction in which a thing 
 : By rate mode peanuBoiay BAeroboae otkiatc 
 the houses that lool: to the south). Xen., Mem., iii., 
 oxecHac, poet., to see clearly, to distinguish: dovov Kar 
 *Axar@y depkouevw. I/., xiv., 140. 
 lov (idetv), second aorist. used supplementarily to 
 defective verb dody, but itself assuming, in its per- 
 t olda, the figurative sense of seeing with the eyes 
 ye mind ; to know, to be acquainted with: Todc oé 
 wpanorac mwrore airov, Tobe O& Kai eb ElOOTAC 
 oud ay tov. Xen., Cyr.,i., 1, 3. 
 
 GoAa (Pa), prop., 1, to look upon games, and the 
 fferent spectacles composing them: Eimw ze tov 
 
 Virwv, @ d&arroTa, eg’ oie dei yeAW@auy ot Aewpevor; 
 stoph.. Ran., 2. Hence, 2, to behold, to look with 
 ention, to contemplite: "AXA, wa AL, épn, ObK ExEivo” 
 ianv. Xen., Cyr., iii., 1, 41. The grammarians, 
 jout sufficient reason, would limit the use of this 
 erb to objects of art only. 
 petv, to be a 8 wode, or go in deputation to fes- 
 is, or sacred ceremonies ; hence, 1, to be a spectator. 
 look upon, or behold games. a review, etc. : ‘EPewpet 
 dy ayova kai Kupoc. Xen., An., i., 2,10. Am- 
 ius and other grammarians assert, that in this 
 
 king of intellectual speculations : ‘O Qeworoac ra 
 roic GNNowg avOpwrroc vopupa. Plat., Legg., Xii.. 
 =D. 
 
 osiv, to perceive, to become aware: Aurix’ imei T 
 cev. Il., xii., 393. 
 wrtevew, to look on with defiance, to lie in wait for: ANN 
 
 padov. I7., vii., 243. 
 éxravew, in the passive in the N. T., to be seen, to 
 
 roic. Act. Ap.,i., 3. 
 
 stoph., Av., 1061. 
 ecba, defective. to cast the eyes, or to cast looks, the no- 
 
 os mpooéerTrev. TE... 1-5 hODE 
 _ marraivew, to look about with the idea of precan- 
 
 497. 
 
 ise MeaoAa only should be used ; 2, fig., to examine, | 
 
 ytip o LHEAw Badéev, ToxLoVTOV Eovta, AaHpN miTTEVTAS, adr’ | 
 
 eve, fo see, in Aristophanes: Macav peév yap yav orTeEna. | 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. xcvil 
 
 oxémreova, prop., to cuver the eves with the hand, 
 in order to see better at a distance ; hence lo cousider, 
 to examine with care, prop. and fig. : Ykewreo vor, 
 | Mevedae dvorpepec, aiker tona. IL, xvii., 652. 
 
 | gkomety (skor0c), to take aim at an object ; hence 
 
 to be on the look out, to explore, prop. and fig., to con- 
 sider, to examine; as oxewrecOat, it is used in speaking 
 of intellectual speculation addressed to one subject in 
 particular, in which respect these veibs differ fron 
 Yewveiv, which is used of speculations of a more gen- 
 eral character: Ka’ ¢y dé Exaoroy repi ToUTwY oKO- 
 TOV, yvwoy OTL zyw AANOH AEyw. Xen.. Cyr, i., 6, 22. 
 
 okomiaCew (ckomccd), prop., to look from the height of an ob- 
 servatory, or any elevated place; hence, generally, to observe, 
 to watch, to be on the look out, to spy: “Avépas ducpeveas oko- 
 meiatéuev olos érehbwyv. J7.,X., 40. 
 
 344, 
 
 6p96e, 4, 1, that which is set up, standing up, erect ; 
 hence straight up; arrectus: Ot mpGrov pév povor 
 rov Lowy aOow7oy bpbbyv aveornsay. Xen., Mem., i., 
 4,11. 2, Straight, in opp. to dye, speaking of 
 things, sometimes of the space between two points, 
 prop. and fig. ; rectus: ‘Oop peTorow Kavove T0oTI- 
 Oeic. Aristoph., Av., 1004. 
 
 evObc, eta, that which goes in a straight line, straight, 
 direct, in opp. to erpeBA6e¢ or okodtdc, tortuous, wind- 
 ing: "AANd woAd azAovaTépa Kai eiPuTEpa map’ piv 
 Wy O00c tor imi TO tumAnoOiVaL 1) map wipiv. Xen., 
 Cyr., i., 3, 4. 
 
 345. 
 
 bprc, Boc (0, 1), bird in general, and particularly in 
 prose, domestic bird, or of the poultry-yard, and prin- 
 cipally of the gallinaceous kind, as hen, cock: To pév 
 | oby mpwToy yevog TGV Cowy bpvic Kadeira. Aristot., 
 Wah oletes a), We 
 
 épveov, ov (76), poet., although used by some prose writers 
 [P/.J, bird, im general: ‘Opunay mEdLoL0 dwwkerv Opveov adXo,. 
 71, Xiii., 64. 
 
 oiwrdc, ov (6), fr. oioc, bird of prey: Abrode be Ehw- 
 | ora TEVXE KUVETOW oiwvoisi re waco. I/.,i.,5. [Hence, 
 because large /one-flying birds were considered pro- 
 | phetic, bird of omen, and omen: Tov ék7Xov otwvog 
 2ddxer ctvat. Th., vi., 27.) 
 
 merenvov, ov (76), that which flies, bird, in the plural: “Os 7 
 dxcotos wetenva@yv. I., Xv., 238. 
 
 motntov, ov (ro), More recent form in the Odyssey in the plural 
 that which fies, flying creatures: Th pev 7 ovde ToTNT 
 mapepxeTat, ovde TEAELAL. Od., xii., 62. 
 
 xryvov, ov (76), adjective taken in an absolute sense 
 in the plural, the feathered race, winged animals: Tov 
 dé aryvay Ta piv TrEpwTa toTLY, OioY déETOC. Aristot., 
 HH. Arie, 510: 
 346. 
 6@Padpoc, ov (0), eye, in all its meanings : 'Og@ah- 
 pode pev Wal’ opdy ra dpara. Xen., Mem.,1., 4, 5. 
 
 bppa, aroc (70), poet., eye: Kara x@ovoc oppar 
 
 | anéac. I., iii, 17. [1 can not imagine what induced 
 |M. Pillon to pronounce this word poetical. It is of 
 | eonstant occurrence in prose, and it is very difficult 
 ‘to establish any distinction between it and opfadpoc. 
 | Upon the whole. dupa refers more frequently to the 
 | gaze, the expression of the eye ; yet it is also used of 
 the eye considered physically: 'AXyety ra Oppara. BU. 
 Rep., Vil. 515, e€. ‘Toy. . perakd TOY omparwy peTwo- 
 xov. Aristot., IT. An.,i.,8,1. prov yor ivat peya- 
 | Nae (rac wivac), tira txoboac ... . Oupara peréwpa. 
 
 one’s self; Av 1)pep@v TEcoapaKkovTa dmTAVOpMEVOS | Xen., Ven.. 4.] 
 
 orwry, rs (i), Sight, sometimes eve in the later poets: Apitrwe 
 | dé oc BAEpapov juny 6) tmeNetTeT OT wT. Apollon. Rh., ii., 
 | 109. 
 
 | eae (+o), in the dual in Homer, and in the plural in other 
 
 of menace being implied: KaAxavta mpwriata Kak’ ocao- | poets, the two eyes: oBepe & Emotow bacco Ouixra mpoarte 
 
 aAnons dakpiwv. Aisch., Prom., 148. 
 cavOéc, ov (0), corner or angle of the eye: Kavboi 
 
 .to search with the eyes: “Appi @ marrhvac. Tl, | bho 6 piv robe TH pi, O CE mpoe TOE KOOTAPoLC. Aris- 
 
 | tot., H. An.,i., 9, 1. 
 
 ee a eee 
 
xcvill 
 
 yctos, eos (76), Light, sometimes in the poets for eye, as in 
 Latin /wmen: Kiooe 6€ paw Kepadnv TE Kat @udw pdaea Kaha. 
 Od., xvii., 39. - 
 
 347. 
 
 mavdéia, ac (2) (aie), instruction receivel b, chil- 
 dren ; hence, generally, instruction, cultivation of the 
 mind, education: ’E7si 0& CueNOwy riHv wadeiay rabrny, 
 Hon etapGev etic rode 2onBouc. Xen., Cyr, i., 5, 1. 
 
 TawWaywyla, ac (9), prop., management and euid- 
 ance of children ; hence education, in Plato: Kai rae 
 Woy de ovTw pwpev TAC ELOvETTATAC KAaKC TaWaywyiac 
 TUXovaac OvapEepdvTwe Kakac yiyvecPat. Plat., Pol, vi., 
 491, e. 
 
 Tratoevawc, ewe (0), fr. madedbw, action of teaching or 
 
 instructing a child, and, in general, of giving instruc- | 
 
 tion, the instruction given: Iatdsvow waWeiac rapd- 
 
 dooce. Plat., Def., 416. 
 348. 
 
 matic, Oo¢ (3, 1), infunt of either sex up to sixteen 
 years of age : Iaig 7’ tw, kai paov zvi doeci Kepde 
 évopac. O., xviii., 216. 
 
 Botrrac, dog (6), full-grown boy, youth of about 
 seventeen, in Aristophanes : “Qy Botwate et. Aris- 
 toph., Vesp., 1206. 
 
 Bpéoc, coc (70), embryo, fretus, little one yet in the 
 mother’s womb, speaking of animals, in the Iliad ; “I7- 
 mov... . Bozdoe nulovoy Kkvéovoay. Il., xxiii., 26°. 
 Afterward, new-born babe: Obre yryviokoy 7d Boedoe 
 vp Orouv ed maayer. Xen., Mem., ii., 2, 5. 
 
 Eonpoc (0, 9), young boy, youth, at Athens, of the 
 age of seventeen ; speaking of girls, of the age of thir- 
 teen: Meyoe pew Oy) €€ i) Exraxaideca troy ard yevedc 
 ol Taidec TavTa TOdTTOVG” tk TO’TOV dé Ele TOdE Ebn- 
 Bove e€eoxovra. Xen., Cyr., 1., 2, 8. 
 
 kopoc, ov (0), Ionic and Epic kcovpoe, the first in the 
 Tragic writers, and both of them rare in prose, Loy, 
 young man, youth, from after the first childhood to the 
 age of manhood : Kovpy aicunrior touwe rowrov ixn- 
 vary. Il, xxiv., 347. 
 
 coon, ne (1), Tonic cotpn, young girl, and generally 
 girl of any age, as jil/e in French for an unmarried 
 woman ; sometimes for viugn, young married woman, 
 or betrothed ; puella: Kodbone daira pious Kai ayhaa 
 dpa dWovaw. Od., xviii., 279. 
 
 psioaé, akoc (, 1)) [in Att. only 9], young girl of 
 about fourteen years old: "ANN, @ veavior’, ob« 20 Ty 
 petoaka pucety ce rabryv. Aristoph., Plut., 1071. 
 
 Hetpaktoy, ov (7d), diminutive, employed more par- 
 ticularly by the Attic writers, did, youth, young man 
 [mostly from about fourteen to twenty-one ; but Plut., 
 Philop., 6, extends it to thirty]: Kai pera Mavoaviou 
 VeoV TL ETL pELoaKLoY we péVv eyppiat. Plut., Prot., 315, d. 
 
 madiaKkn, ne ()), young girl, free-born, in the Attic 
 writers : [oovra re kai ynvaika cai radicxac. Xen., 
 Amerivera. 11. Phrynichus blames the new- Attic writ- 
 ers for using the word in the sense of a female slave. 
 
 349. 
 
 Taped, a (1), upper and prominent part of the 
 cheek, particularly in poetry: "Eowe be dy paXakatc 
 Tapeaic vedviooc ivvuxeverc. Soph., Ant., 783. 
 
 mapnis, tdos (), Attic mapyjs, yd0c, cheek : Powiccovea manna’ 
 
 Euav aicxive veobarer. Eur., Iph. A., 187. Tapniac, ados (7), 
 See the passage quoted below 
 
 is only found in the Anthology. 
 *on M,,Aov. 
 
 kdpon, ne (2), Attic edppn, prop.. temple. the top of 
 the cheek: Tvé éri koppac jaca. Theocr., Td., xiv., 34. 
 
 payor, ov (76), ball of the cheeks, in the Anthology : 
 "Hpéua pouryPeig para rapniddwy. Anth., Pal. ix., 
 556. 
 
 350. 
 Tar poe, ta (rarno), that which comes from our fa- 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 | Socr., 16. 
 
 thers, ov ancestors, speaking of [hereditary or 
 tional} customs or usages : Tarpiov yap npiv & 
 Tovwy Tac averae kraobar. Thuc., i., 122. 
 
 TaTpuKoC, 1), according to the grammarians, was 
 solely of such connections in friendship or hospit 
 as had been contracted by the father ; but the we 
 used in a wider sense by many writers, who cor 
 it with watowoe; the fither’s, of or belonging 
 Suther, hereditary: tivurevov d& yoav ixi pyrote 
 maroiKkai Bacetar. Thuc., i., 13. 
 
 maroc, wa, puternal, used specially of every t 
 which passes from the father to the children by 1 
 of succession, prop. and fig. ; paternus: [Duajy row 
 Tppou Kyoov, Plut., Legg., xi., 923, a. [Hern 
 Says: maroue sunt, que sunt patris; aroma 
 veniunt a patre; matpuca, qualia sunt patris (ad J 
 p. 362). | 
 
 351. 
 
 mavecdat, to make a pause, to rest ; hence to 
 to slop, with the notion of discontinuing in ord 
 resume what one was doing; KarapaQwyr 6: twa 
 Evvdamvobyrwy, Tov piv oirou wEeTavpévoy, TO OF é 
 abro Ka® aird ecOiovra «.r.r. Xen., Mem., iii., V4 
 [Is not the noion simply that of cessation, without 
 secondary notion whatever ?] 
 
 avuvat, to relax, abate, slacken: Karérw rots 
 
 édtwKoy, kai ob aviecav. Xen., Cyr.,i., 4,21. 
 
 OtaXetzrev, to leave an interval, to discontinue: 
 mw7rore OueAtTToy Kal Cyray wai pavPavwy. Xen. 
 
 Anyew, to leave off a thing begun, to put an ene 
 an undertaking, having finished it, or not intending 
 continue it : ’Ezrei 0’ é\nEay rij¢ Onpac. Xen., Cyr. 
 4,16. [So absol. with reference to the final cessa 
 of progress or development: bray d& Aiyy 1) Pwpy. 
 Rep., 498, b. So dua rp Tov cwparoc avba AjyoI 
 Conv., 183, e, and rij¢ axpe Anyew, of the eye-sigh 
 
 redevTav, to finish. to end, to terminate transitive 
 or, more frequently. intransitively, in speaking of 
 termination of a space of time, or of life : Kai 6 yeep 
 éreNevta. Thuce., iv., 135. 
 
 352. 
 
 meipa, ac (2), attempt, trial, experiment, proof ¢ 
 fined to a single particular, experience gained : 
 pevToL ~parrovTec tavta, ApWeobe Gua Kai Treg 
 ipoyv abrov. Xen., Cyr, iii., 3, 18. 
 
 épretoia, ac (1), experience the result of acquired ar 
 positive knowledge in general: Ody eiravra rp 
 Kaka TpdcEaTLV, ANN’ 1) “prEpia EXEL Te OeiEar TwY VE 
 copwrenov. Iur., Phan., 540. = ; 
 
 353. 
 
 mvnc, nrog (0), fr. wévomat, prop., one who gain 
 his livelihood by his labor, poor: Tow dé mEVNTOE 
 pecWOpmevor Kat Tole Epyote TpoaeXovTa. Aristoph., P 
 553. 
 
 akTywy (6, 7), without any possession of his own: Ovdé ke 
 akTywav €petijoco xpucoto. IZ., ix., 268. 
 
 &Axios (6, 4), one who has no lands or goods: Ot Kev &dHio 
 €tn avn, @ Tocca yévorto. I1., ix., 125. 
 
 aAytns, ov (0), wanderer, vagabond, beggar: Kai modXat 
 dockov adyty. Od., xvii., 420. 
 
 aopoe (0, 1)), without resources, without means : ‘Opi 
 yao kai TOY To.WWtTwY Tobe TetovE dTOPOVE TayTaTad 
 ytyvopivovc. Xen., Hellen., vi., 3, 16. 
 
 évdenc (0, 1), one who is without, or who has need 0 
 something ; Kai Oére pév évdenc ein. Xen., Hell 
 Vicgulne. 
 
 meuxpos, a, Poor: “Qote tev » Tapa mauTav dveimovos i 
 mevixpov. Od., iii., 348. : 
 
 by begging : ITy 6 rovde podoBodr adyec... . TTw 
 xov avinpoy; Od., xvii., 220. [M. Pillon has tor 
 hastily pronounced this word poetical. Hdt., 3,14. PI. 
 
1. 936, C. aTwxXoc pndeic nuiv tv TH TOdEL yyviodw. 
 .. 175, a. moval Kai TTWXOL: and elsewhere, 
 , 36, 20: of piv tx mrwxey movotor yeyovact, 
 elsewhere. ] 
 
 354. 
 
 myn, ne ()), the mass of water which forms the 
 ree, whether visible to the eye or even not so ; 
 ce, 1, source, in general, in the singular ; always in 
 plural, ryyai, in speaking of streams and rivers, in 
 omer and the poets, even where one source only is 
 posed: Kai mnyac rorapwv. Il, xx., 9. 2, Fig., 
 ce, for origin: Kai at réyvar sou, de myyac pao 
 cahov eivat, depYappévar eoovrar; Xen., Cyr., Vii, 
 
 WasXvare, ewe (2), action of water springing, gush- 
 For spouting out or up from a spring : Kai 7yyov 
 ‘Bddcec. Aristot. de Mund., 4, 34. ° 
 sonvn, ne ()), head of a river ; hence source, speak- 
 + of the water which flows from it, forming a basin 
 fountain-head ; hence a fountain, though made by 
 n, in Lhucydides (Thuc., ii., 15): “Qore ckohvy peda- 
 poe Ire kar alyi\uroe TeTpNE dvopEepdy xEEL VOwD. 
 vi. 3. [Is it not spring, fountain gencrally ¢ It 
 ems distinguished from the source of rivers, in AY., 
 teor., 113; [Aetorot Kai peyroror ToTapoi peouow 
 Oy peyiorwy dpov. ‘Opoime dé Kai at Kpnvar at 
 fora bpecr Kai TOToLC WWyoig yerTVBOW” Ev Oé Tole 
 ivev ToTapmv ONyat yiyvovTar Taprcy. | 
 koovvéc, ov (0), fr. pew, or perhaps fr. Koovw, jet. 
 w of water which springs or falls from the source 
 ashing with violence and noise. Pape]; hence bed. 
 mnel: Koovvw 6 ikavoy Ka\dippow evOa Cé myyat 
 ai dvaiccovcr Skapdvooov. I, xxii., 147. [Strab.. 
 343.] 
 
 355. 
 
 andadwoy, ov (rd), all the lower part of the large 
 which served for a rudder in the ships of the an- 
 mts; hence, often in the plural, rudder: Obde re 
 Oar éori, ra 7 Ga vijeg Exovow. Ou., Vili., 558. 
 oiaé, axoc (5), tiller or hehn of the rudder, and all its 
 pper part, prop. and fig. : Oioy wydadiwy otaKog aupe- 
 oc. Plat., Polit., 272, ¢. 
 
 mAnPpiov, ov (76), rudder of a raft or any other craft 
 ot up in haste; there is no authority for the word 
 ut that of Ammonius. 
 
 356. 
 
 anoay, to take a leap, to leap, in general: Kai dpa- 
 py 0& cai Badeiy kai ryDHoae Tic UKavwTEpouc TEXYN 
 pyiac wapéxerar; Xen., Hcon., 5. 8. 
 
 @dXeo9a, to spring forward in order to leap in any 
 ection ; salire: Avriva 0 & dxéwy oby TEvXEoW AXTO 
 mace. 1., iii., 29. 
 
 woxeww, to spring forth, rush, speaking of men and even of 
 imate things; to powr upon an enemy, to assail, assault 
 wn ¢ MaQAov émi Towecar Yopov. II, vili., 252. 
  bpxeicAan, to dance ; tripudiare: ’AXkivouc 0 “ANov 
 i Aaoddpavra xKédevsev povvak dpxioacba. Od., 
 , 371. 
 
 “ra:paccec, used only in the participle feminine, ¢o dart, to 
 ish with impetuosity: Siw tH Taupadccovca diécauto aov 
 xacwv. IU, ii., 450. : 
  wad\ew and 7 XeoOar, to palpitate, throb or leap, 
 ) beat, speaking of the heart: “Ev 0 éuot airy o7y- 
 ot TadNETaL HTOG. It. xxii., 451. The Tragic writ- 
 and later poets used the active: “Iv’ 0 @i\avdoc 
 Me dedroic. Hur., El., 435. 
 
 Goat Gua okaipovar évavtiac, Od,, X., 412. 
 _ akiprav, to bound, spring, caper, speaking of a mare: Ai d’ 
 bre pev cxiptwev emi CeLdwpov apovpav. Il.,xXx.,226. [Ofa goat, 
 theocr., i., 152.) 
 
 357. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 xcix 
 
 phora in which wine was kept: ’Ev 0& tou oivowo 
 raha ovrbrow eoracay. Od., ii., 340. 
 ap@upopevde, Ewe (0), vessel or pot with two handles 
 for keeping wine. in the Odyssey : Otvoy év appupo- 
 pevor. Od., ii., 290. 
 apdopeve, Ewe (0), a syncopated form of the preced- 
 ing word, and alone used since in verse and prose, 
 earthen vessel, jar, AMPHORA: Ae\divwy TEnayn ty 
 dpdopevar Terapiyevpeva. Xen., Anab., v.,4,16. Asa 
 ineasure of capacity, the Greek amphora was half as 
 large again as the Koman. 
 
 ge as 
 
 kaéoc, ov (0), 1, earthen vessel for keeping wine ; 
 cadus: Kai goureniov otvov xadov. Herodot., iii., 20. 
 2, Urn for votes at Athens ; Od« azoicee TH Kadw; 
 Aristoph., Av., 1032. 
 
 kadioKoc, ov (0), is more used than Kadog in the sec- 
 ond meaning, and is found in Demosthenes: Oi dé 
 Nap Bavovrec bo Kai TpEic Whhove EKacTog Tapa TOU- 
 rov évéBadXov sic roy Kadicxoy. In Eubul., 1302. 
 ardpvoe, ov (6 and 7), earthen pot, jar in which wine 
 was drawn off: ’Avri 0é Qodvouv orapvov Kepadyy kaTE- 
 ayoroc. Aristoph., Plut., 545. 
 
 358. 
 
 ryimdavat, to fill, in general, to fill full: TAnoapevoc 
 0 otvowo dérac. IL, ix., 224. 
 Bbew, to stop up. to fill by stopping up: ‘“Hpete 0° 60’ 
 jy reronueva éveBtoapev paxiowor. Aristoph., Vesp., 
 128. 
 yeuifer, to fill a vessel, to put in her freight or cargo, 
 to lade: Ta wAoia zavra yepioac TOY TE avdpaTddwy 
 cai Tov xonparwy. Xen., Hell., vi., 2, 25. 
 mAnbecv, to enlarge, éncredse ; hence, consequently, to be full : 
 SeAnvnv te TARGovcav. I1., xviii., 434, 
 mAnbiiew and wAnb ‘ver, to be full: Akrat d€ vexpav Xorpades 
 + éxdnbvov. disch., Per's., 425. 
 
 x\noowr, to fill up, with a view of completing the 
 number, to complete the crew or cargo of a vessel, or a 
 body of men: [Anoovpévou ye pojy Tov ixmucvi. Xen., 
 Hipparch., 1, 3. 
 359. 
 
 tovatoe, ta (zAovTOC), Which the grammarians de- 
 rive from 6 zoAvovotoc, 7ich, one who has abundance, 
 principally of gold or silver: OWd' e¢ Midov zAovow- 
 repo ecey. Plat., Pol., iii., 408, b. 
 
 &pvecos (6, 7), fr. &pevos, rich in means secured for the year, 
 hence opulent, rich, in general: “ANNa te TOAAK oiaty 7 ElCw- 
 ovat Kai a@verot KaNeovta. Od., xvii., 423. 
 
 apveos, «, later form in Pindar and the Tragic writers: Kai 
 THy upvewy Kai ToAvxpigwy Edpavwv Pudakes. Aisch., Per's., 3. 
 
 evzropoe (0,7)), rich in resources, in means, in easy 
 cireumstances : Il0\w Te roic maow EvropwraTny Kai 
 peyiorny penoapev. Thuc., ii., 64. Act yap rove e70- 
 pove xonsipove abrove mapéxey Toic woNraicg. Dem. 
 in Phenipp., 1045, 23. 
 
 CamNovrtos (6, 1), Very Pich : Mnd’ et CarAottous olaetar pep- 
 vas dopo. Husr., Andr., 1282. 
 
 krnparikdc, 4, rich in possessions, large landed pro- 
 prietor: Ou 6& mAovovoL Kai KTHMaTIKOL TEOVEELA EY 
 roy vopmoy, dpyy Oé Kai gi\overkia TOY VopoBETHY OU Ex- 
 Opove éxovrec. Plut., T. Grac., 9. [And Polyb., v., 
 93, 6. Krnparucot, divites. qui fundos habent. Schweigh.] 
 
 brBeoe, ta, happy. blessed in life, with the notion of 
 riches connected with it, rich and happy, one who lives 
 in abundance: Kai yap ty more oikov iv avOpwroiww 
 Zvaov b\Buo¢ apvetdv. Od., xvii., 420. 
 
 mrobraé, axoc (6), rich man, with the associated no- 
 tion of contempt, irony, or derision, a rich churl: Kay 
 re THXy AEYoY O Trobraké, mavu roi ira. [Eupol. 
 ap.] Athen., vi., 236, f. 
 
 moAvktHuwv (6, 1), poet., one who has large possessions, 
 wealthy: "2 mods, ® TOEwWS moAdvktnuoves Gvépes. Soph., 
 Ant., 843. 
 
 rohvxphpiwy (4, 9), rich in money; hence rich, in 
 ceneral, speaking of a town, in Polybius : Kvptog yevs- 
 
 ifoc, ov (6), large earthen vessel, jar, pitcher, am- 
 
 pevoc THC Kaoxnddvog Aric 2d6KEL ToAUXONMOVEGTATH 
 
c GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 TOY Kara TIy oikoupivny evar OAswy. Polyb., xviii. 
 18,9. [= zoduxonparoc. Luc., Vit. Auct., 12. Strab., 
 938. ] 
 
 modvxpvaoc (0, 9), one who has much gold: Addwy, 
 Efipndeog vide KnouKoc Vetoro, ToAbXOVGOE, TOhUVXaNKOC. 
 Wl, x., 315. [In prose, Xen., Cyr., tii., 2, 25.] 
 
 XonpariKoc, ov (6), one who haus money, rich: Tote oé 
 xXonparikoig BEeBaiwow Twv cupPBoraiwy. Plut., Sol., 14. 
 
 360. 
 
 move, to wash, particularly in speaking of linen 
 or of linen cloth ; hence, in general, to wash, but only 
 clothes : “Iva «ura elwar’ aywpar tc ToTapoyv mvvE- 
 ovoa Ta poe pepuTwpéva Keira. Od., vi., 59. [This is 
 not correct: 0 oxe’n, Antiph. ap. Ath., iv., 170: 76 
 TOV tep@y EOadoe Taic Képatc. Polyb., ix., 6,3; and in 
 Xen, de Re Eq.,1., 5,7. of washing a horse’s mane and 
 tail, obpay cai yairny. | 
 
 kaQaipew, to remove spots ; hence to cleanse, to puri- 
 Jy by washing, to wash clean; ’Ezet wAdvay te Kaby- 
 pay Te pura mavra. Od., Vi., 93. 
 
 kvagpevey, to comb or card wool in order to clean it ; | 
 
 hence to be « carder or dresser of wool or fuller: ‘O dé 
 xvapeve TiC, 0 O& TAUVEL KWCLaA. Aristoph., Plut., 166. 
 
 Nove, to wash, speaking of the whole body, to bathe: 
 EiwOwe AovecOar EvPpeioe worapoio. Jl, vi., 508. [In 
 Mid. with ref. to one’s own person. | 
 
 virrew [late ; Plut., Thes., 10. Arr., Epict., i., 19, 
 4], or better vie, to wash, speaking of the hands, 
 which the ancients washed before sacrificing and be- 
 fore meals, sometimes of the feet, and very seldom of 
 the whole body : Xetpac vupapevoe mode addc. Od., 
 ii., 261. 
 
 padpivew (padpos), to cleanse, make [bright or] white by 
 
 washing, hence to wash: Mndé yuvackeiw Aovtpw xpda pacdpu- 
 veoba dvépa. MHesiod. Oper., 751. 
 
 361. 
 
 moteiv, to make, in a very wide sense, Supposes some 
 precise and individual thing ; hence, 1, to produce, to 
 create, to be the author, to compose, to construct : “Hye 
 éxaoTp O@pa mepikhuToc apudryvnere “Hdatoroc roinoev. 
 Il, i., 607. 2, Fig., in the sense of committing, doing, 
 speaking of a fixed particular action : Tdya o# re kaxoy 
 moumoere peicov. Il, xiii., 129. 
 
 dpay, to act, execute, do with activity, and sometimes 
 to do a remarkable action ; to signalize one’s self: 
 *O O& dpay re Bovdepevoc, kai abrog LZntOon. Thuc., 
 ll., 64 
 
 dpaiven, to be desirous to act, to wish to dos ’AXN el te 
 dpaivecs. J7., x., 96. ’ 
 
 épyalecOar (Zoyor), to work, speaking of every kind 
 of bodily and manual labor ; operari: “Eva cev éoya 
 ata toyaZoo. Il, xxiv., 733. 
 
 €pdecv, poet., to do, to complete an action, to commit an act: 
 "Epdew Epya Biaca. Od., ii., 236. 
 
 j peCecv, formed by metathesis fr. épdeuw : Mite XoAwWoapevos 
 peky Kakov vias "Axar@v. IZ., ii., 195. 
 
 Kauvey, to make with fatigue, to manufacture, speak- 
 ing of a manual work : Tyyv xadkijec Kapoyv avdpec 
 (} wrought). Tl, iv.. 216. 
 
 Moye, to do with difficulty, to have trouble :7O: éme mOXN’ 
 éuoynoa. IZ.,i., 162. 
 
 mévecGac, poet., prop., to Labor for a livelihood ; hence to make 
 Sor one’s self, im the sense of preparing, in speaking of a meal 
 or food: bido: & aud’ adtov Etatpar tocunévas emévovto Kui ev- 
 tivovto apiotov. Il., xxiv., 124. 
 
 momvue (mvew), prop., to be out of breath, hence to do any 
 thing or to serve with eager haste: ‘Os tdov"Hpacotov duc b0- 
 mata tomviovta, IZ.,i., 600. 
 
 toveiv, tovetaOa, to labor, with the associated no- 
 tion of difficulty or bodily fatigue ; in Homer, speak- 
 ing of manual works and combats: “Om\a re rdvra 
 Adovak’ éc apyupéeny ouddEEaTO Toic éroveiro. I.. XViii., 
 413. The active zoveiv, in prose and later : ‘Qc 6& ob) 
 parny exovony, ot) Ook tpiv Kai rade TEKpnola Eivat ; 
 Xen., Apol. Socr., 16. 
 
 | abuse ; thus Galatea applies it to Polypheme, alt 
 
 Para, roi romévec, wrddot HvOoyv. Id., i., 80. 
 
 | xxi., 281. [In prose, Plut., ete. ] 
 
 moacosw, Attic mpdrrew, to act, to do; yr 
 rather the general conduct in life, the tout ensi 
 a man’s actions, whether private or political 
 done upon a definite plan and system, the fu 
 of duties, the discharge of responsibilities, ete 
 it is construed with neuter plurals, to practice 
 treat; agere: An\w 0 éyevioOny 2& wy ixoak 
 Xen., Mem., i., 2, 16. 
 
 rebxew, to manufacture. construct. make artisti 
 make a work of art, cloth, ete. : Eiuar’ idovca | 
 ra p abrn revée. Od., vii., 235. 
 
 362. 
 
 Troup, évoc (5), feeder or tender of sheep. shepl 
 used also figuratively : Apéayra re woméva ha 
 i., 262. { 
 aizdXoc, ov (), fr. at& and zodéw, feeder or t 
 of gouts, goatherd; the goatherds were reckoneé 
 lowest class of herdsmen, as the poorest and rudes 
 all; hence atzéX\oc is sometimes used for a tern 
 
 he was owner of a flock of sheep: Bad\e rot, TI 
 pape, TO Toiumov a Vadaraa pado.ow, duoipwra 
 almré\ov aydva kaXevoa. Id., vi., 6. 
 
 Bourddoc, ov (6) (Bove Kodéw). feeder or tendei 
 cattle; and poet. Bwrne, ov (6), cowherd. In T 
 critus, the father of pastoral poetry, a great differ 
 is observable in these classes of graziers ; the kin 
 hierarchy which he establishes among them is s 
 ciently obvious in the passage where he assem 
 them all together at the death of Daphnis : “Hy@or 
 
 plain too from other passages that he constantly 
 the first place to those that kept cattle, naturall 
 richest of the three. From this difference of cond 
 would follow an equally great difference in their 
 spective manners, customs, and even language. ‘T] 
 cattle-owners were distinguished by their educatio 
 and the superiority of their sentiments and manne! 
 and were the well-bred gentlemen of their or 
 Thus we find one of them astonished at not being all 
 to touch the heart of Eunika: Edvica 6& pdva 
 Buxddov ovk épitacev. Theocr., Id., xx., 42. Henee 
 follows that the words Bovrdd\oc and Bwryce have 
 dignified sound in Greek poetry, however much oth 
 wise it may be with the words grazier or cowherd 
 the present day. 
 
 vopedc, Ewe (0), tender. feeder, herdsman, in general 
 Nopebe @¢ rwecr pjdwv. Od., iv., 413.  [ Ofte’ 
 Plato. | : 
 ouBwrne, ov (6), swineherd, in the Odyssey : “ 
 dwpara vate cupwrne. Od., xxiv., 149. [PL, Thee 
 174, d. Rep., ii., 373, c.] 
 
 sudopdc, and, in the Odyssey, dopBoc, ov 
 keeper of swine, swineherd: ‘Qe raida sugopBov. I 
 
 363. 
 
 TOC, Ewe (1), Epic wrote, town, used either of 
 place or the inhabitants, and of the two togethe 
 hence city, in the political sense, state, republic: “H 
 
 moc TodiTMY Te TAHV6E gor. Aristot., Pol, iii., 1, 
 Il 
 dorv, ewe (7d), town, but to be understood only o 
 
 the place ; hence the town or capital of the countr 
 in reference to the people or the land of which menti 
 is made: ®paZeo viv Ommwe KE TOW Kai aorU o 
 oac. Il, xvii., 144. 
 mronrtebpov, ov (10), city, town: 'Emhy mroXicOpov Ehope 
 Tbs AVe5 239. 
 364, 
 
 moXiTn¢, ov (0), 1, citizen of a town, of a state: O 
 oloy Té ye dvev Oucatocbync ayaboy ToXirny yevicd 
 Xen., Mem., iv., 2,11. 2, Fellow-citizen, a sense rs 
 culiar to the Attie writers : “H yonarde avo roXir 
 istiy Cracw botic y ari TowuToe. Aristoph., Pi 
 905. 
 
4 
 
 , born in the town, native of it: “Exeivoc ydo 
 im@upnrac cai aorovc Kai Eevove aBwv. 
 
 ‘ ’ re 2, 60. 
 
 ic, ov (0), citizen, or member of a éjpoc, at 
 3 Exedy) & sic robe dnporac éveypagne. Dem. 
 
 , ov (0), fr. xarpic, fellow-countryman : 
 rouwrac aXAiAwy evar Tove pé\ov7ac pgov 
 . Plat., Legg.. vi., 777, 4. 
 
 imme, ov (0), fellow-citizen: “Q SvproXirat. 
 acl, 826. Acc. to the grammarians this 
 yas not used by good Attic writers, who employ 
 mple form only in this sense ; from this it may 
 srred, that Euripides was the introducer of this 
 
 sm 
 
 365. “ 
 
 jroc, n, first, when there is mention of more than 
 3 opposed to teraroc, and besides assigning nu- 
 ] place, indicates superiority in quality, pre-emi- 
 a etc. : Kai airoc mpwroc yyetro raxewc. XNen., 
 } > 4, 20. 
 
 prepatoc, aia, of or belonging to what preceded, 
 ing to or oceurring on the day before, used only 
 me, in speaking of the day or night, and often in 
 minine 9 woo07eoaia, taken absolutely with ellipse 
 goa, the day before: 'Ad’ ot) ry TpoTEOaia ot ag- 
 « iroaxnoay Kai ot civ aizoic. Xen., Anab., v., 
 
 jrEpoc, oa, first, speaking of two only, with refer- 
 to numerical order alone, and used of space or 
 and opposed to terepoc, the last or second : Nuv 
 
 9 wodrepoe pad’ ixéyoero. II., x., 124. 
 
 ie 
 366. 
 
 va we pi) pada eivar ideiv, deqyeiro. Nen., Cyr., 
 4, 16. 
 
 codoe (6, ij), prop., one not difficult (easily satis 
 as to food ; hence, fig., easy: Td 6) ray viv eton- 
 wy ExSpuevoy Eixeiv, o8 TavTwY EKo\WTaTov. Plat, 
 j., Vi, 779. Speaking of men, of easy, affable char- 
 rand manners: Eixo\oe zp0e rove cuvjbec. Plut., 
 et. 
 
 apne (5, 7), fr. zzon, hand, that which is at hand 
 9 hand, or within reach ; hence easy. prop. and 
 ing of things ; and, later, fig., speaking of per- 
 =: Xodvoc yap cipapijc O60. Soph.. Electr., 179. 
 le in prose ; but the adverb in Pl: rijv vijooy ei- 
 duexdopnoev ; Crit., 113, e, and Legg., 4, 706, b.] 
 nc (6, 7), fr. xixrw, easy, seems to refer more 
 vents ; hence easy, in general, speaking of things : 
 ra 0 ebxerh Oeoic. Eur., Phen.,689. [simerecripa 
 e. PL, Soph., 218, d; and c. inf. wo ég@ijvat, etca- 
 wopoe (5, 4), fr. wiooc, the way or passage of which 
 sy, speaking of a road, prop. ; hence. prop. and 
 ssessing means, fucilities, ete., for effecting any 
 Iota rie zor [iddc] roayeta Kai yaXewh 7} pacia 
 EDTrOO Ne Pilat., Pol. i 328, e 
 
 Pyeone (0, 7), prop., easy to hand, easy to manage, 
 ageable ; hence tractable, pliant, in character : “Opa 
 un viv pév Tie exec mange. Soph., Phil. 519. 
 D. ducxeonc. Pl., ete., in Dem., 21, 103 = light- 
 
 ea 
 
 : 
 
 367. 
 
 ic, woe (7), nose, used only of man ; in the plural, 
 rils: “Oca ye py et py pivec ToaGETzOncar Ti av 
 GgeXoc Hv ; Xen., Mem.,i., 4, 3. 
 no, jooc (6), nostril; hence, fig., jeering, irony 
 imon. ap. D. L., 2,19 ; Luc., Prom.,1]: Kai aéiva- 
 } xwpic Tolc MUKTHpSW avarveicat  exxveicat. 
 
 Gtoc, ia, easy, in general, prop. and fig’: Ta é:| 
 
 ‘GREEK SYNONYMS. ct 
 
 paudoc, toc (70), beak of birds, in Lyeophron : ‘Pep- 
 geo 6 aypwocovrec EXNOxwY Bupotc. Lycophr., Alex., 
 598. [So Aristoph., Av., 99.] 
 
 puyxoc, ec (76), prop., snout of a hog, ace. to Athe 
 nzeus (Athen., iii., 95); hence muzzle of beasts, beak 
 of birds, in Aristophanes [and Aristot., H. A., 3,1]: 
 ae Td puyxocg ov péd\rev éxony. Aristoph., 
 
 v., 362. 
 
 =. 
 
 368. 
 
 , eat, Koc (1), flesh of an animal alive or dead - 
 Arado Towwy xopéec xtvac 46 oiwvote ony Kai cap- 
 ceoot. IL, xiv., 83. 
 
 Kpéac, aroc (70), flesh of the killed beast, which is 
 eaten for food ; hence meat: Ta dé epéa rev aNcKo- 
 pévev iw xapamA\nowa rotc eadgeiow, axahwrepa de. 
 Xen., Anab., i, 5, 2. 
 
 369. 
 
 cijpa, aroc (76), sign, in general, and more used in 
 poetry : Kriwe pyriera Zeic, chpa rieic Towecrr. IL, 
 viii, 171. 
 
 onuciov, ov (76), sign, signal. according to the gram- 
 marians, mark or token, an indication by which any one 
 proves or wishes to prove something past. proof: m 
 logic, doubtful proof [ presumptive or probable proof ] : 
 On viv ra onpeta dexviover rij¢ KarvaBacewe. Xen., 
 Anab., vi., 2, 2. 
 
 cipBoXor, ov (76), sign agreed upon between two or 
 more parties, mark of agreement made: ‘Qe @’ Eyvw 6 
 "SGBoaddrae Ta apa THE yuvanwoc cipBora. Xen., 
 Cyr., vi., 1, 46. 
 
 rexpnptov, ov (76), mark that any thing leaves be- 
 hind it, and by which the fact of its having existed is 
 indubitably shown, although nothing remains of the 
 thing itself, sure sign or token, moral and certain proof 
 in logic : “Hyete dé avepivwe drarropevor, ovdéy yocov 
 ixi rove isowaXsic Kivdvvove Ywpoiper” Texpmowoy dé. 
 Thue., ii., 39. 
 
 370. 
 
 onpetoy, ov (76), sign, used of meteoric phzenomena, 
 such as thunder, lightning, etc., from which the an- 
 cients drew presages of the future : “Or: pév, @ zat, 
 ot Geoi iew rE Kai Ebpevete KéprouGt GE Kai Ev tEpote 
 epov cai zy oipaviowe cnpeiorc. Xen., Cyr., L, 6, 1. 
 [Also signal to do something. Th., 3, 9, etc-] 
 
 ripac, aroc (76), monster contrary to nature, miracle, 
 and every thing which is contrary to the order of na- 
 ture ; according to the grammarians, sign or prodigy. 
 appearing on the earth. and by which it was supposed 
 the will of the gods was manifested : Gee repaecct 
 mOnoac. IL, iv., 398. 
 
 371. 
 
 ayn, ie (0), silence in the simple and absolute sense, 
 referring rather to the general conduct, to the discre- 
 tion, the circumspect character of the individual ; ab- 
 staining from spcech, or deprivation of the power of 
 speech. dumbness, reserve, cireumspection : “Ypetc ce 
 otyhy, & Eévat, pudaooere. Eur.. Iph. A. 542. 
 
 cw, he (i). momentary silence, imposed upon one’s 
 self with a view of listening to, or hearing others 
 speak, action of holding the tongue on any particular 
 oceasion, or to keep a secret : Azéory’ Ozwe pi 'e Tipe 
 cwwrie Tee avaponty caxa. Soph., Cid. R., 1062. 
 
 372. 
 oxnv7), ie (7), SCENA, stage, and more particularly 
 of that part where the actor played ; hence, generally, 
 theatre: Mn 67 G6Enre Huae padine ye otTwe ipiae Tore 
 xao ypiv tacav oxywac te aHEavTac Kar @yooay Kat 
 cad\ugevoue bwroxorde eicayayopevouc. Plat., Leqg.. 
 vii., 817. 
 
 tot., Hist. An.,i., 11. 
 
 @azpov, ov (76), THEATRE, in general, speaking both 
 
cii 
 of the place and the spectators : “Iva AopuBn9G dua rd 
 oiecPar 70 Yéarpoy rpocdoKiay peyadyny EXEL we Ev 
 EpouvTog mov. Plat., Conv., 194, a. ; 
 
 ixpioy, ov (70), in the plural (cota, beams which sup- 
 ported the stage ; hence theatre: "Qor’ evObE ElovovTEc 
 amd ow ixpiwy b7o0BXérove ypuac. Aristoph., Thesm., 
 395. [Al. the benches, Pape, L. and S. | 
 
 Noyetov, ov (7d), the front of the stage, where the 
 actor spoke ; pulpitum: “Om)oie piv cuveppate rijv 
 oxnvijv Kai dopupdpoig TO NoyEiov wepié\aBev. Plut., 
 Dem., 34. 
 
 oKptBas, avtos (0), sort of trestle, scaffolding on which the 
 stage was raised: El ld@v tiv oyv avdpetav Kai EeyaXoppoaivny 
 avaBatvovtos émt tov oxpiBavta meta Twv bmoKpiT@v. Plat., 
 Symp., 194, b. [This statement does not agree with the usual 
 opinions or with the old authorities, who make it some structure 
 elevated upon the stage, from which the actors spoke ; accord- 
 ing to Hesych. t& &k pretewpov EXeyov. Cf. L. and S. and Dict., 
 Antiqgq.) 
 
 opxnoTpa, ac (7)), ORCHESTRE, in the ancient thea- 
 tres, a semicircular space somewhat lower than the 
 stage, in which the chorus performed its evolutions : 
 Apaypje ék Tijc. opxnoTpac ToLapEévoig DwKOaTouve KaTa- 
 yerav. Plat., Apol., 26, e. 
 
 373. 
 
 oKonXné, neoc (0) [dim. ccwAynKor], worm; the lum- 
 bricus or earth-worm {but, rather, the general term for 
 worm. Cf. Arist., H. A., 5,26; also worm in the intes- 
 tines, Hipp.]: “Qare oxwAn€ iri yaiy Keiro rabeic. IL, 
 xiii, 654. 
 
 ENpuve, vOoe (1), worm of the kind called intestinal: 
 Ta 0 tr bvtwy év rote LwHore, oioy at wadobpevac £d- 
 um ec. Arisiot., H. An., viii., 19, 3. 
 
 Qpib, zoe (0), worm that eats wood [ Arist. speaks 
 of a okwAxKoy called EvAopOdo0r], hence those pieces 
 of worm-eaten wood which seals were made of, from 
 the difficulty of imitating them, were called [opoayi- 
 Sua] Ooimrndeara [ Arist., Thesm.. 427]: Ot Cé Opirec 
 Opotoe TOIG GKMANEW UP’ OY TEOMIVETAL KATA puKPOY Ta 
 Eta. Theophr., H. Pl. v.,5. [Afterward prob. stones 
 cut in imitation of such wood, Miiller.] 
 
 (, (koc (0), small worm that fed upon the buds of 
 ge . i re ” 
 the vine, in the fragments of Aleman : “Ika tov 6¢0a)- 
 pOv apmehwy oderijoa. Alem., Frag. 
 
 ah, tree (6), small worm that feeds upon horn, in 
 Homer ; convolvulus: My) xéoa imec eOotev. Od., xxi., 
 395. Also one that fed on the vine, in Theophrastus 
 (Caus. PL, iii., 22, 5). 
 oS: 
 
 KauTn, ne (7), worm living in figs ; eruca: ‘Qe abrwe 
 Oé Kat it TOY eaLwy at KapTaL Kai 2p WY GANa éyyi- 
 verat Coa. Theophr., CO. Pl., iii., 22. ) 
 
 Kic, Kuo¢ (6), insect found in corn and wood, weevz/ 
 (Theoph., Caus. Pl., iv., 15) ; curculio: Ketvoy ob one 
 ovdé Kic Oamre. Pind., Fragm., 243. 
 
 kviy, 76¢ (6 or 7), kind of gnat or emmet, small worm 
 feeding on the fig-tree ; culex: Bi’ ot kvimec cai 
 Wiyvec asi Tac ouKag ob Karédovrat. Aristoph., Av., 590. 
 
 ane, ce0c¢ [oyr6c, Arist.] (0), clothes-moth : Oikor yao 
 oT tort por MiAnjova Ud THY CéwY KaTaKoTTOMEVA. 
 
 Aristoph., Lys., 729. 
 
 Tawvia, ac (7), in medicine TENTA, kind of intestinal 
 worm, the body of which is long and flat, like a piece 
 of tape [tape-worm] : Kaodapou o7éppa pera ndvécpov 
 Kat otvov 7ivopmevoy E\uvOac Kai Tavviac tEayet. (reo- 
 pon., Xil., 27. 
 
 Wnv, nvoc (0), an insect that fed on the wild fig : 
 Eira repppayévroc tov déppatoc ixmirerai rovTo ¢y- 
 carakirwy 0 yy. Aristot., H. An., y., 32, 5. [The 
 gall-worm, L. and §.] 
 
 374. 
 
 oTparoc, ov (0), army encamped, in Homer : ToAXai 
 yao ava orparoy eiot KehevOor. Tl, x., 66. Later, army 
 on the march: Otrw dn mowt avacrac, hye Tov orparoy. 
 
 Xen., Cyr., i., 4, 17. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 orparevpa, aroc (rd), prop., troops in the fie) 
 tachment, body of troops that form a portion ¢ 
 main army : ‘O 0 éXewy mode rd tavrod orpda 
 Xen., Anab., i., 5, 11. : 
 orparta, ac (7), army in the field, or on m: 
 Oioba, EGn, Ort, Et py FEEL ra eriTHOELa 7) oTOATLA, | 
 Noioerat cou evOde 7 aoxn. Xen., Cyr, i., 6,9. — 
 orparomedov, ov (76), army encamped, camp, § 
 times army onthe march, in ‘Thucydides : Kai 6r 
 imio TO THY 'APnvaiwy oroaTdmedoy brEXWpovy. 1 
 La) Of 
 375. 
 ouKoV, ov (76), cultivated fig : Tloddc pév olvoc, 
 
 Aa dé odKa. Xen., Cyr., Vi., 2,22. [The tree, ove 
 
 tpwvedy, ov (76), wild fig: Kai dua oroparwy rou 
 anroninrey Ta ipwa. Aristot., H. An., v., 32,6. | 
 tree iotvede. Obs. that éowedy is accented as 1 
 adj. gowvedy, sc. cdKov. | 
 ioxac, adoc (1), dried fig ; carica: Oix av rota 
 00’ dy tayadoc pute. Aristoph., Pac., 1223. 
 dduvGoc, ov (0), unripe fig ; grossus: Vijvac ya 
 popéover ev TH) KaNTH Ot EpoEvEC KaTaTrED O21) OL OUI 
 FHerodot., i., 193. 
 orrnE, nNKoc (0), a fig that deceives by its size, a 
 taken for ripe, or near it: Téy re ph ny doGy oiday 
 0’ bréray yj métwr, icbiw. Aristoph., Pac., 1165. 
 
 376. ‘ 
 
 ouppaxia, ac ()), alliance offensive and defens 
 Luppaxiay ait mowvvra. Xen., Cyr.,i., 5, 3. 
 ixtaxia, ac (1), defensive alliance: "Exipayia 
 éxoujoavro, TH G\AjAwy BonDEty, tay Tic ei Képxi 
 ty, 7 AOhvac }) Tobe TobTwy Evppaxoue. Thuc., i., 4 
 377. 
 
 oupia.oy, ov (76), banquet, convivial feast given 
 an occasion of rejoicing ; compotatio: Upotdvroe dé 
 supzooiov, 6 Kipoc roy TwBpiay éxnpero. Xen., € 
 viii., 4, 17. 
 daic, Caitég (y)), repast: Tic daic; ric dé bpudoe 
 ém\ero; Od., i., 225. 
 eiarivn, ns (4), poet., a great feast made after the sacrii 
 hence, in general, splendid feast, festival : "Ev dairy, 0 Kat € 
 Tevyjoe. I, per) Wie 
 épavoc, ov (0), a feast to which each person contr 
 uted and brought with him his share, either in ki 
 or otherwise, pic-nic; hence, later, common enterte 
 ment or meal, in general : Etharrivn née yapoc, ézel ¢ 
 toavoc rade y’ éativ. Od., i., 226. 
 
 j 
 
 faTiaatc, Ew (7), a feast or entertainment, in genet 
 and particularly, at Athens, that which the éo7d: 
 was obliged to give to all his tribe, and which we 
 Nevrovpyia, or public burden, he was subject to: 
 On Tepi THE EoTLAGEWE Kai TOD WHpiopaToe Ei. 
 de Legat., 414, 1. 
 
 Joivn, ns (1), prop.,,food ; hence, grand entertainment, fea 
 Mavra AcA~a@y Aadv és Hoivny kKad@v. Hur, Ion., 1140. 
 
 378. 
 
 oxipa, atoc (76), fr. éxyw, external shape, une 
 which men or any objects present themselves to 
 eye according to their ordinary or existing state, ¢ 
 terior, mien, carriage ; habitus: To d& axjpa wore Cor 
 dporévay Tic picewe sivar. Xen., Mem., ii., 1, 22. 
 
 eidoc, coc (76), form. figure of visible and mate! 
 objects, which we recognize after a known type ; a 
 fig.. of abstractions, of which we form for ourselves t 
 abstract idea, without seeing them ; zdea in Plato : ' 
 Tie swhooabyne Edn Kai avdpsiac Kai EhevOEpdryre 
 Plat., Pol., iii., 402, ec. 
 
 idea, ac (0), prop., visible appearance ; hence fig., 
 Plato’s system, idea or eternal and immutable fo! 
 the exemplar and archetype of objects, and not a n 
 abstraction of them: ’Ey rp yrwar@ TedeuTaia 2) T 
 | ayabon idea Kai poyie opac0c. Plat., Pol., vii., 517, 
 
(4), bodily form, subject to change, in opp. 
 
 Kai roy Aia abréy peraBadziv tiv popgny | 
 av. .Elian., Var. H.,i., 13. 
 ov (6). figure impressed by striking ; hence, | 
 p. and fig. : Ei¢ doxyy Te Kai TUTOY Twa THE 
 
 cevévvevoney ippseSnxevar. Plat., Pol., iv., | 
 
 379. 
 
 aroe (76), body of a living animal, and even 
 one: Kai ra swuara ye tpwr ovcev xEIpova 
 Ken., Cyr., ii., 1, 15. 
 
 ), prop., the building, structure of the body ; hence 
 
 ire, figure, in Homer, and in later poets the body, in 
 "Exe: ob CUew eazi Xepeiwy ov déuas ovde gunv. IU, i., | 
 
 5 
 
 ie (7), bodily form; hence, sometimes, body: 
 64 tHe Wuyie Kai THC poogie ToLadTHY EXwV 
 quovevercu. Xen., Ceres, 2, 2. 
 eos (70), in the plural p‘Hea, the members, and by 
 e. the body = Yuxij 3 éx pet wy mrauevn “Acdosde fe- | 
 71, xvi., 856. [Grammatici p<4;, Homero corpus, pcos 
 ‘et proprie jaciem significare tradunt. Faciem indicat / 
 Epicos posteriores, et apud Tragicos. Plerique autem et 
 ‘erammatici vulgatam retineri jubent. Spitz. ad loc.] 
 woe, coc (70), prop., tabernacle, tent, a figurative 
 ' given by the Pythagoreans to the human body, 
 reloping the soul: “Ec yuvauia oxavea. Plat., 
 Locr.. 104, d. 
 
 wpa, aToc (76), tabernacle, has been employed 
 
 ths 
 
 e Ore TayLh eat 1) AX6UECIC TOU GKNYWpPATOC MOD. 
 Petr. i., 14. 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. ciii 
 
 fig. : O86 axovriev dvOowmoy imerpimropev vpty, GAX 
 izi oxomiy Bad\ew édidaoxopev. Xen., Cyr., i., 6, 29. 
 zékuap (76), old poetical word synonymous with z¢pas, limit, 
 end, acc. to Aristotle: 16 yap 7ékuap Kat Tépas TalTov Ect Kaze 
 Thy upxatay yA@zzav. Aristot., Rhet.,i., 2, 18. 
 zékuwp (70), Epic for séxuap: To d€ tétpazoy tkero TEKuwo. 
 
 | IZ, siii., 20. 
 
 redeuTij, Ne (1), conclusion. completion, end of life. ete. : 
 
 EvOa xé rot, Mevchae, davy /u0ToOLo TeXEvTH “ Exropoc 
 
 iv wadapgow. I, vii., 104. 
 
 7éppa, aro (76), prop., the Lourn or goal in the race- 
 course round which the chariots turned, and which 
 served as boundary mark for other exercises in the 
 
 public games ; hence TERM: Oic8a yap & zeEpi Tép- 
 
 pad’ ehiocipev. I, xxiii., 309. 
 
 383. 
 
 zirOn, ne (7), nurse, she who suckles the child: K@@ 
 Goren ai ritbar ye oi7izec KaKwe. Aristoph., Equit., 
 716. 
 
 riOnvn, ne (2), she who feeds. who suckles, nurse: 
 Opn 6 dpa raida TOiyy. IL, vi., 389. 
 
 pata, ac (1)), mother. nurse (Er. bonne), appellation of 
 affection used by Ulysses to his nurse, Euryclea: Mata, 
 vin po 20éXac OXeoar; Od., xix., 482. 
 
 rooge6ec, ow (i), nurse, she who took charge of the 
 child from its weaning ; brought it up to a certain age, 
 and remained from that time in the family : @:An zg0- 
 
 phorically with the same meaning in the N. T. : | 98¢ Evpixclaa. Od.. ii, 361. 
 
 384. 
 
 Ei: 
 
 380. 
 
 yoc. coc (70), wall of a town, rampart: “Qore 7 
 wp ert iaxvoorépa eoriv 1 TOC 7] TOILE TELXEST. 
 yr., Vil., 5, 8. 
 
 viov, ov (70), wall of a house, of an inclosure, of a 
 E. “Ex  2\9<y peyaoouo wavik peya Taxtov aide. 
 svi., 165. [ Th., vi., 66 ; vii. 81-] 
 
 Toc, ov (4), interior wall of a chamber, partition 
 le-wall: Toixov vow éréoov. Il, xxiv., 598. 
 
 381. 
 v, ov (76), in the plural réxva, children, only 
 of men ; Xenophon, however, uses it in speaking 
 e young of brutes: “Evyder 0 O71 Kai at avec, evel 
 Paar, GEVYOUGL Kai 7OdAaL OvTAL siY TOIC TEKVOIC. 
 BCyr., iv., 1,17. . 
 
 foccoc, ov (0), fr. véoc, young of birds, in Homer, 
 more generally, afterward, young of any animal : 
 Ja8 Ecav sroovPoi0 veoosoi. I. ii., 311. 
 
 buvoc, ov (6), young of the lion, Hion’s whelp, in 
 er (JL, xviii., 319), and, in general, of any beast, 
 poets ; young of the bear and of the elephant. 
 totle: NXaNezai Cé Kai at Ofderat doKToL awd 
 cipyvwv. Hist. An., vi., 18, 5. : 
 
 Mak, coc (0), puppy, whelp. speaking of the dog : 
 
 ra Tay Kai cKuAaKec tpopiovrt. Theocr., Id., ii., 12. 
 
 sHoc. 4, little one, babe, speaking of a child: “Ewer pw Ecc 
 éovta kaddrg’. Il, vi., 22. 
 
 382. 
 
 il end or object aimed at: [épac yao 70 zéhoc 
 pac [Texvaic]. Avisiot.. Pol., i., 3.17. 
 
 62 tou ixxos apiarepos Eqxptugéyze. IJ7., Xxiii., 338. 
 
 sitive limit, extremity, end; fig.. term: Meioaza 
 
 loc, coc (76), that which is the fulfillment, accom- | 
 hment, and conclusion of any thing ; hence evd, | 
 ra, ns (n), poet. synonym of zépua, bourn or limit: “Ev | 
 , aroc (70), poet. wetioap and zretpac, natural 
 
 TL, xiv., 200. [Ex xeoarwy ye id@eiv. Th., 
 
 zpéxew, to run, in general, in opp. to the ordinary 
 | pace: Tapa rove BadiZoyrac tpexovTac opacbat. Xen., 
 Cyr., ii., 4, 22. 
 | ey. more used in poetry [not common in Trag.; 
 only Eur., Jon.. 1217 ; Suppl. 702 ; Aristoph.. Vesp., 
 854. Pape] to run, denotes haste and quickness. and is 
 used of men, and of the course of vessels and the heay- 
 enly bodies: “AMAd zoe tor Bandura Oeiev. IL, 
 xxiii, 310. [@¢iv and @civ pop are common military 
 terms in prose. O¢iy eic tac Takac. Xen.. An. ii., 2, 
 14; cic rove oNEptouc, iv.. 3. 29, ete. In Hdt.. roy 
 xepi Tov zav7oe Coopoy Oeiv, etc. ; also in PIS Gh 
 horses running in the games: ‘Ev ‘Odvpria GeovTwy 
 txzwv. Legg., 822, b.] 
 
 385. 
 
 roxzew, to strike from near, in generai: Ei vopoc Hy 
 rov CovAoy wxd Tou zhevbépov TUTTEGAa. Xen., Athen. 
 Resp.. 1, 8. 
 
 &doav (GAwa), Attic Noa, poet. dorav, prop., to thresh, beat 
 out the ears of corn on the barn jioor ; hence, fig., to beat, to 
 strike, to kill: "HW unzép’ iAoincev, n wazpes yvabov énazakev. 
 Aristoph., Ran., 149. 
 
 Bad\Xew, to strike by casting something, and from a 
 distance, to hit: "H Govpi rumsic 7 BAHpevoc ip. IL, xi., 
 191. 
 
 Oeiverw, poet., to strike from near, with the hand, a whip, a 
 sword; and very seldom from afar: MoAAa@ wey Gp pactiy: Gor 
 ixeuaieto Yew. I7., xvii., 430. = 
 
 Koxrewv, to strike with violence, so as to break 
 through, or cut, or break in pieces ; to strike a coin: 
 | Kode 0& xaxrqvarvra zapyiov. Il, xxiii., 690. 
 
 koureiv, to strike with noise one against the other, 
 speaking specially of the hands, to clap: Torepov xpo- 
 rely Ociv rw xeioe,  yehav ; Xen., Cyr., viii., 4, 12. 
 
 cpovewy, to drive two bodies one against the other, to 
 strike upon a hollow and sounding body, to make a 
 |noise: Tac aozicac 7p0c Ta OdpaTa Expovoar. Xen., 
 Anab., iv., 5, 18. 
 
 xaiswv, to strike, to beat one who is near at hand, 
 | withont the notion of inflicting a wound : “Ore of o¢ict 
 ye Goxoin wadtay civat Td 6pdbev raieoBat. Xen.. Cyr., 
 ii., 3, 14. 
 
 xaracoe, to beat. 1, intransitively, speaking of the 
 ‘heart in Homer : [dracae dé @vpde éxaorov. IL, xxii., 
 
 tox6c, on (8), mark or object aimed at, prop. and | 370. 2, Transitively, in speaking particularly of re- 
 
 —— 
 
 eee eee 
 
civ 
 peated blows: Io\\dkee dy ofDeig sivar Toy 'APyyaioy 
 OobX\ov twarakev dv. Xen., Athen, i., 9. 
 
 mAnooey, to strike from near with the hand, or a 
 Neath to give a blow, sometimes from far, in the 
 poets : Denmrow dé peradpevoy Hoe Kai ww mwAnEEv. 
 Il, ii., 266. And in prose more frequently of light- 
 ning, the thunder-bolt : Tlimre kepavvoe etc 70 oTpar-~ 
 
 Heil., i Vis ie ie 
 
 rpiBewv, to tread, crush the corn, It was trodden 
 under the feet of oxen, in ancient times, in order to 
 separate the grain from the chaff: ‘Qe 0 Ore ric CebSy 
 Boac docevac ebouperwrrouc, ToUBEmEvar Kot NEvKOY tv- 
 Tpoxadw év Gdwy. IL, xx., 496. 
 
 pie 
 
 386. 
 vidc, ov (0), son, in general, and principally in gene- 
 alogies, where it is vet more frequently understood : 
 KiXadbpact piv ye Kai TaTepEc vioie cwhoocbyny pnXa- 
 ii., 2,12 
 zn 12 
 
 vovra. Xen., Cyr, ii 
 
 amoyovoc, ov (0), a grandson, descendant still farther 
 emona "Arrdyovoce 0& ’AXkaiov tov “Hpakhéoc. He- 
 vodot., i.,7. The historians, according to Ammonius, 
 use it ae for vide, but it was per haps in the general 
 sense in which our word son is sometimes found for 
 descendant. 
 
 yévunua, aroc (76), product ; hence child: Tév Aatov 
 Totvuy Tic WY yevynpatwr. Soph., did. R., 1167. 
 
 youn, ns (n), prop. “ generation ; hence child, in the poets : 
 "Avdpes evxovTac yovas kaTnKoous Piaavtes ev dopa exer. 
 
 Soph., Ant., 642. 
 
 yovos, ov (0), that which ts begotten or begetting ; hence 
 son, child: Yevdouevoe d€ ce hace Aws Yovov arywxoro Eivac. 
 
 Tes V. Daas 
 
 Exyovoc, ov (6,7), son. daughter, in Homer : Et éredy 
 ye ketvou éxyovoe tao. Od., ili, 122. Later, grandson, 
 descendant: "H &t maidac i) éxyovove ixextynoo. Xen., 
 Cyr vea lO: 
 
 Epvos, eos (to), young soot, scion, prop. and fig. : 
 €pvos. Hur., Iph. A., 118. 
 
 GaXos, eos (70), small br anch, sprig, scion, prop. and fig. : 
 OU o ér Eyre kNavoopar ev AEXEETaL, Ata. UdXos, Ov TéKoV 
 vty. Ties XXii. or 87. 
 
 ives, cos (6, h), 80n, daughter : 
 Tph. A., 19. 
 
 cdpoc, n, Ionic kedpoc, in the poets [also in PZ. 
 Legq., vi., 771, e, ete.]. child, son, daughter : Obdérore 
 didupa NExrp' irratveow Bpora@y od aupysarooac Kdgove. 
 Eur., Andr., 466. 
 
 6Tos, ov (6), prop., 
 EAepnvep, éCos “Apnos. 
 
 *Q Aras 
 
 My orden Tay ocv iver. Bur., 
 
 branch; hence, fig., young shoot, scion : 
 I1., ii., 540. 
 
 Taic, made ©, 1), child, of either sex. son or daugh- 
 ter: OddE yap tori foot appny maic. Xen., Cyr., Viii., 
 5, 10. 
 
 Tekvoy, ov (7d), and poet. tékoc, coc (70), fr. TikTw, 
 child, son or daughter, but only with reference to the 
 father or mother: Alydyoto Atde rékoc. IZ, ii., 157. 
 Sometimes used as an appellation of affection address- 
 ed to strangers : ®iXe rexvoy. Od., ii., 363. 
 
 387. 
 
 brddnma, aToc (76), sandal tied under the foot, hence 
 shoe, in general : Meret amehure Ta AoxXaia W7ro0dN- 
 para. Xen., Anab., iv., 5, 14. 
 
 apBirn, ne @)), ce worn by peasants, 
 and travelers, worn at Mycene. in Bur ipides : 
 Mucnvid’ doBbdav rooac. Eur., Or., 1470. 
 
 tupac, adoc (a7), a sort of Beeotian shoe. worn by 
 poor and aged people in Aristophanes: “EuBac dé 
 Keira Kat roiBuy 8 eppyupevoc. Aristoph., Eceles., 850. 
 
 éuBarnc, ov (6), 1. a species of leather-hoot used by 
 horsemen : Et euBara pecore oKiToue eé otouren at 
 Kon7idse 
 
 Xen. de Re EFq.. 12.10. 2, A species of 
 under-shoe or clog worn in, the buskins of the Traziec 
 
 sportsmen, 
 ‘Optorac 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS, 
 
 _and reaching half up the leg Oey adnykr 
 TEOOY Kai Ol ev Tuvec TANYEVTEC. . . . aTeAavor. Xen. eal yo lege - 
 
 | Vil., 
 
 | wapsoTacay oivoy iyougat. 
 
 actors to give them height, according to the Sel 
 on Lucian (Jup., Trag., 41). 
 
 kap/sarivy, ne (}), a leather shoe or shoe of un 
 ed skin: KapBariwar wemoupévar ie TOY vEod 
 Bowyv. Xen., Anab., iv., 5, 14. ‘ 
 
 Kd0opvoc, ov (0), small boot or busin laced in 
 
 Tp KoBbpvyp 7 ryv yvabov. Aristoph., Lys..657. 1 
 the shoe peculiar to the Tragie actor, and hene 
 emblem of the Tragic drama (Horat. de Art. 
 280, and Sat., i., 5, 64). 
 
 Kovirouc, odu¢ (0), a sandal or light and fushio 
 shoe worn by young persons, but assumed bY au 
 fected old fellow, in Aristophanes [pumps] : 
 
 Kwoet xAavida Kat Kovitroda txwyr. Aerataph al 
 848. 
 
 Kpn7ic, toc (1), prop., sole; hence shoe with 
 sides, or small boot of the soldier ; hence the sol 
 themaely es in Theocritus : avrg Konmidec. Th 
 Id., xv., 6 
 
 médtAov, ov (76), sole or sandal: 
 medida, I7., Xxiv., 340. 
 
 meptBapic, idoc (7), shoe of the female slave, ace 
 ing to Pollux, but of ladies a da mode. in Aristopha 
 Kai ra pioa xat repiBapidec. Aristoph., Lys., 47. 
 
 savaXoy, ov (76), SANDAL: “Yd zoaoiv tH 
 cavoara xovpa. Hymn. in Merc., 83. 
 
 savddXwoy, ov (76), a diminutive in form only 
 Herodotus uses it for a sandal of ultra-size : Savde 
 TE avTow TrEpoonpevov eupioxecOa tdy Td péeyabog 
 anxu. Herodot., ii., 91. 
 
 ‘Yr6 mocaiv cojoato 
 
 ®. 
 
 388. 
 
 paoyavov, ov (16) [for apayavov; spate), prop., ins 
 Sor cutting and slaying, glaive, sword of the Homeric 
 riors : Tuderdn pev d@ke peveTTOAELOS Bpacuprdns pac 
 aunkes. Te 256. 
 
 ARLVEKNC, eoc (0), Eastern sword, scimitar : 
 ceuakny Toda TapeaKevacpEvoy oracapivn oa 
 éaurnv. Xen, Cyr., Vii. 3,14. [But the Eastern 4 
 aces was always straight. Cf. Dict., Antiqq., s. v.] 
 
 op, opos (70), Sword: Zmacodpevos tavinkes Gop. OG 
 439. 
 
 Kotric, (Ooc (1), Eastern scimitar, Greek term 
 axwakne [rather a short curved sword, sabre ; also 
 bill(?) used by the Thessalians. Eur., Electr., 8 
 "ATreKEKoTTO yao KoTOL UTO THY Alyutriwy. Xen., € 
 3, 8. 
 
 peaxarpa, ac (1), species of large knife or cut 
 which Homer's heroes carried by the side of the sw 
 afterward, short sword. cavalry sabre, in Xenoph 
 ‘Qe 0€ Tove évavrioue Barre, payaipay péev par 
 }) Eipog ixavoipev. Xen. de Re Ky., 12, 11. 
 
 Eigoc, coc (74), long sword: “Bp’ dymrod yao 
 
 TW UmTet KoTriduc 1GQov a) Any) Hh Eidoue apkéo 
 Xen. de Re £4. 12,11. 
 
 > 
 
 389. 
 
 Peper”, to carry, in general, prop. and fig. ; /é 
 Kai ijKoy ot dvdoec epovrec Thy emoToAry. Xen. » G 
 Ma, 24 
 
 sp my de 
 ayev, to conduct, convey by carriage ; hence to ca 
 from one place to another. to bring: Nijec 0 tx Anjpat 
 I1., viii., 467. 
 
 aipey, to take up in order to remove ; hence to car 
 to bring: Mn jot otvoy dee. I/., vi., 264. 
 
 Baordlew, to lift a thing up and ascertain its weig) 
 to poise or weigh ; porta: ‘Eze péya réLov iBao 
 kai ide wavrn. Od., xxi., 405. Hence to lift up a 
 carry a heavy body, a burden: Aday Pacralor 
 medwpioy appotéogaw. Od., xii., 594. [Also ¢ 
 mawiov. Pol. ii., 24; xv., 26; 0 yepoiv. Soph. ; 
 yvopyn. Esch.) 
 
 couifew, to carry, with the notion of care and to 
 
opisovaw av dita. Plat., Pol., ii., 370, e. 
 sat, Mid., to carry off for one's self’; hence to 
 fo receive ; to recover. | 
 
 fo bear, fig., to take upon one, to support, to endure: 
 rw TAHoou tv OpHadruotow paca... « I1., iii., 306. 
 y, to carry (wear), used of dress, arms, orna- 
 “Peppov de év rp aptoreng, 6 mavrec eiViopeba 
 Xen., Cyr, ii., 1, 12. [= gestare; cf. Baora- 
 
 390. 
 
 toa, prop., to be frightened and flee: Kap péc- 
 Biov gopiovro Boe we. Il, vi. 41. Hence to 
 fo fear, but always in speaking of an instantane- 
 1 inconsiderate fear: Ta ju) oBtoa poBEicbat. 
 Mem., i., 2,7. 
 
 av, to fear, used of deliberate and reasonable 
 f the fear which weighs and foresees the danger 
 t or to come : “EvravOa pévror deicavrec pur Kai 
 rie peiLwv dE ETETXOV. Xen., Cyr.,i., 4, 23. 
 
 aivew, to be cowardly, to be a coward: ’Adcceiv 
 Naivey. Aristot., Eth. N., ii., 6, 19. 
 
 niverw, to be frightened, to be afraid : Ev vn Kabetato 
 ores. H. Apoll., 404. 
 
 Div (Oppoe [scrotum]), Tonic appwdetv, properly, 
 e the tail between the legs, as certain animals do | 
 ihtened [this derivation is improbable] ; hence, 
 | fear: Tae cvupopac yap THY KaKkwe TETVAYOTWY 
 ol io abric oppwdav wabeiv. Eur., Fragm. 
 
 med. 
 
 lbovov. Od., xxii., 362. 
 
 ._ to hare the blood run cold, to shudder, with fright, 
 terrified : Tomes 3 Eppeyncav, Oras tdov ow. I7., Xii., 
 
 pBiv, to he alarmed: Odoce, Aapdavicn Moiape, 
 , pends re rape. Tl., xxiv.. 171. 
 
 er, and fig. in Aschylu:: Nov cé 7 ew po) Teka) 
 zoue “Epwvic. isch. Sept., 790. 
 
 uecv, fig., to dread, to fear: Tovrov Oidirovs TWaNac THEMO@V 
 dp’ Epevye uy kravor. Soph., Ed. R., 947. 
 
 ad to foot with fear, to quake: Tovvo ue Tore TETPE- 
 Aristoph., Nub., 373. 
 
 €e.v, old poetic form, to tremble with fear : Avdpos aper- 
 
 FOV TE TOOMEOUEL Kat GXor. T7., xvii., 203. 
 
 e. fi.. to he filled with fear, to be in a state of ter- 
 ‘to shudder at. dread: Oi 7é ce xedpixact, Mov 
 yeadec aiyec. I/., xi., 383. 
 
 X. 
 
 391. 
 
 pa, &e (7), 2 Sudden and momentary joy to which 
 soul abandons itself without reserve : Kaazeo 6 
 ioc Ouppetro Tac yOovde sic yapay, Kai reply, 
 i Eevdoocvryy. Aristot., Topic., ii., 2. 
 
 pura, atos (76), subject of joy, that which delights, CHARMS: 
 eveow wev xapua. IZ, ili., 51. 
 
 ing: ‘AyAatn, @aXin te Kai Ed@pocivn ToAVOABE Xapuoou- 
 everecpac. Orph. Hymn., 59, 4. 
 
 rodavarc, ewe (1), enjoyment of a thing, in regard 
 use, its usefulness. fruit. advantage: Kai Zup- 
 1 Wiv pydev oikeorepa Ty aToNavGE Ta aiToU 
 yryvopeva xaprovePa 7 Kai Ta TOY G\Nwy av- 
 . Thuc., ii., 38. 
 
 ward by Plutarch and Lucian, joy: "ENG, uakap, ox¢ep- 
 omy rou yr Gos rac. Orph. Hymn., 45,7. 
 
 vy. I7., xxi., 390. 
 
 : | 
 jacetv, prop., fo crouch on the yrounl in order not | 
 seen ; hence fo be terrified: Wexrnwe yao Exetro | 
 
 iv, rare in prose. fo tremble with fear, prop. in | 
 
 peaiverv, a frequentative of the preceding word, to tremble | 
 
 iosety, prop., to have the hair bristling, to have | 
 
 air stand on end, to shiver and shake with fear, | 
 
 puocivn, ns (), poet. synonym, art of giving joy, of de- | 
 
 nBos, cos (+o). poet. word found in the Orphic hymns, and | 
 
 S } 
 fun. ns (+) feeling of joy: "EyeNacce 6€ at piXov ntoe 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. pis 
 
 ehOupia, ac (1), good spirits, cheerfulness ; hence er- 
 tertainment, recreation: Towairac pév abroic ehOupiac 
 wapeiyey ii tp Oeixvyp. Xen., Cyr.,i., 3,11. 
 __ edgpoatvn, ns (ni), poet., cheerfulness, gayety, joy, which man- 
 ifests itself at a feast: “Or Gv evppocuvm pew ex KaTa dnuov 
 umavta. Od., ix., 6. ; 
 
 Hoorn, HE Cy), enjoyment, in general. and principally 
 sensual enjoyment, bodily pleasure, voluptuous pleasure: 
 
 Ob yap povoy Tov du Tod Gwparoe Wovay éxparet, 
 
 a\\a Kai THE bia TOY ypnpaTtwv. Xen., Mem.,i., 5, 6. 
 
 ido, eos (76), a Synonym of idovm: Ovde ze datos EoOANS Eo- 
 cerat noos. I/.,i., 579. 
 
 you7aea, ac (}), the delicious sense of enjoyment, 
 delightful feeling, voluptuous or luxurious enjoyment, 
 in a good or a bad sense: “Eotxe yap y exmpedeca are 
 diva dpa te novTabea 7c Kai oiKov avénowc. Xen., 
 (con., v., 1. 
 
 ikapérne, nroe (7), HILARITY ; hilaritas: "H 6é thapo- 
 me Kai 70 ewOupov. Plut., Ages., 2. 
 
 réodec, ewe (2), fr réomewv, pleasure or delight re- 
 ceived from any agreeable pastime, amusement, enter- 
 tainment, diversion: “Qyv xa0’ npéoay 4 répluc 76 NuTN- 
 pov éxm\yooet. Thuc., ii., 38. 
 
 reorw\%, ns (7), Epic, amusement, entertainment : Otny zep- 
 mwAnv eos nyayev és Tode d@a. Od., Xviil., 34. 
 
 392. 
 xaprc, wroe (7), fr. xatoew, prop., that which a person 
 does to make himself agreeable to any one, agreeable 
 act, service. good office: Piowy yaow “Exrope diy. IL, 
 y..211. More frequently, kindly feeling, thanks. grati- 
 tude: Ondeic aitor ipoi rottwy yap eisera. Xen.. 
 Cyr..i..6, 11. Tlo Nyy yao dgetXw cor THC Oearn- 
 Tov yvupisEewe. Plat., Polit., 257, a. 
 ehepyecia, ac (7), act of kindness, benefit, important 
 service, often a service rendered by the inferior to his 
 superior, by the subject to his prince, the citizen to his 
 country : “Ogo’ eiége oid zoe év Gvdoact ducpeveccow 
 Mévrwo ’ANcimidne eveoyesiac azorivew. Od., XXxii, 
 234. 
 ehepyérnpa, are (76) kind and obliging act, benefit: 
 | ‘Qe eve yer pee av orci ToLg aAndove oudev ior 
 | ExcyapirwrEepov 7} ciTwY Kal TOTOY peradoorc. Xen., 
 | Cyr., viii., 2, 2. 
 | 393. 
 | -yurdéw, voc (6), tunic of wool and without sleeves, or 
 | a kind of shirt which was worn next to the skin in an- 
 cient times, and afterward over another shorter tunic : 
 | Sreoyouevdc pa yerova wepi oot oryadevta dover. 
 | Od., xv., 60. 
 
 yirevov, ov (76), woman's tunic: Kai ra Guagavay 
 yerova. Aristoph.. Lys., 48. 
 
 Xirwvioxoc, ov (6), inner tunic or shirt worn next 
 the skin and under the yr, by the Athenians ; sub- 
 ucula: Zvvinge Ore Bote Tov yiTwviocoy aPetv. 
 Aristoph.. Av., 946. 
 
 394. 
 
 yAaiva, ne (7), large woolen cloak of ample size and 
 thick, which served as a surtout in winter and cover- 
 let during the night: Eé py éyo oe NaBov azo pev 
 dita eipara dicw, yAaivay 7 Hoe xiTOvA. TL, ii, 262. 
 
 xAapic, doe (x), cloak, first worn in Thessaly and 
 the north of Greece, afterward adopted generally by 
 horsemen and soldiers ; Ti é%) wo0BadXe Tv xAapee ; 
 Aristoph.. Lys., 987. 
 
 yAavic, oe (%), small cloak, lighter and more ele- 
 gant than the yAaiva, and worn both by men and 
 women : “A\Xoce rije xNavidoe row ’AsLavdgou exetAnp- 
 pévoe Epc. Luc., Herodot., 5. 
 
 éavéc, o% (4). prop. adjective with poet. ellipse of 
 ximhoc, rich and elegant robe or gown of the finest 
 texture. the attire of goddesses or princesses, in Homer : 
 Xewi dé vexrapéou éavor érivate NaBovea. T1., tii., 385. 
 
 ipariov, ov (76), large square cloak worn by men 
 and women in later days. more modern than the 
 
 EL 
 
evi 
 xAaiva ; toga of the Romans. in Plutarch : "Ev iparup 
 KaTuvrag ele Thy ayooay dvev xir@voc. Plut., Coriol., 
 14. 
 
 cavovue, vog (5), long robe with sleeves, worn by 
 Eastern nations, and particularly by the Medes, in 
 Xenophon : Tavra yao mavra Myouca tort, Kat ot 7op- 
 ¢uvoi XuT@vec, Kai ot Kavdvec. Xen., Cyr, i., 3, 2. 
 
 mém\oc, ov (0), and later wez\ov, ov (70), general 
 term for veil for covering, sort of upper robe or [ample] 
 shawl, worn in the ancient times of Greece, but after- 
 ward in use only on the stage ; worn by women, in 
 Homer (//, v., 734), and later by men in the East, in 
 Xenophon: Kai rove wém\ovg Kkareppngaro. Xen., 
 Cyr. tie Weiss 
 
 aisipa, ac (1), large cloak of goatskin worn by 
 country-people and slaves, and which served as cover- 
 let for the bed: 'Ey wevre ousipae éyxecopduAnpévoc. 
 Aristop'., Nub., 10. 
 
 aiaipva, ne (), Woolen cloak of the people of the 
 North, in Herodotus: @nola rév ra depmara TEpi Tae 
 abovac rapapoanrrerat. Herodot., iv., 109. 
 
 oro\n, He (2)), long robe in use in the East, in Xeno- 
 phon: Kai ijy etye oro\jy tHyv Myducny éxddivra dovvat 
 tun. Xen. Cyr.,i.. 4,26. [Also g. t. for attire, mode 
 of dress, equipment. | 
 
 TH Berva, ne (7), and 7HBEvvoc, ov (5), the toga of 
 the Romans: Kai riBevvayv épdper meoiToo@upor. 
 Plut.. Romul., 26. 
 
 Tptjwv, woe (0), a small short cloak of the Spartans, 
 worn also by the poor, and by the philosophers at 
 Athens: Kae rote roiBwrvac Evvedtyovro THv NOwy. 
 Aristoph., Ach., 184. 
 
 rouBwriov, ov (76), cloak worn by the Heliasts, in 
 Aristophanes : ‘Avézeiev adrov ju) dopety Toyswrory. 
 Aristoph., Vesp., 116. 
 
 papoc, eo¢ [more commonly, ¢apoc] (74), in eener- 
 al, large piece of linen cloth used for a cover, woolen 
 cloth, and particularly cloak, in Homer: Madakdy 0 
 évduve xiT@va, TEpt O& peya BadXETo Papoc. IL, ii., 42. 
 
 395. 
 xOXoc, ov (0), gall, bile, prop. and fig. : Etre yao Te 
 xXOXov ye Kai abrpwap Kararedy. IL. i., 81. 
 
 xo\N, He G)), a less ancient form and more in use in 
 the proper sense, bi/e, in prose, and fig. especially in 
 poetry : Te peopey Kuveiy éxetvyny THY yoAnv ; Aris- 
 toph., Vesp., 403. 
 
 ayavakryotc, ewe (1), prop., pain which exasperates ; 
 hence, fig., ixdignation, or rather impatience or outbreak 
 of temper against the pain felt: Kai pudyy otre Ty 
 TONE emshOovTe ayavakryow exe bh olwy KaKo- 
 mabet. Thuc., ii., 41. 
 
 Puc, ov (0), sometimes fig. in prose ; and more 
 frequently in poetry, rage: Ovpoc d& péyac tori dw0- 
 Tpedsoc Bactrroc. IL, ii., 196. 
 
 koToc, ov (0), resentment, rancor, cherished for a long 
 time, and up to the moment that offers the means of 
 vengeance: “A\a re Kai perdricey Exe Kirov bpoa 
 Tedsaoy tv ornVeoow éoior. IL, i., 82. 
 
 pnues, cos (h), and jrévos, eos (76), 7Age, wrath : 
 
 Gea, HnAntadew ‘AxcAHos. I1., i., 1. 
 Gar, wéunva, than fr. weverv.) 
 
 Mijvev Gecde, 
 [More probably fr. pracveo- 
 
 opyn, NE (i), passion, anger: Posotpevoc, pup Te yé- 
 voiTo Ola THY ONY doynY Ore TaVTac nude uTICOL. 
 Xen., Cyr., v., 5, 18. 
 
 opyXorne, nTog (0), inclination or tendency to anger, 
 irascibility ; tracundia: ‘H 0& kakia dpyddrne. Aris- 
 tot., Eth, Nie., ii., 7, 10. 
 
 fue 
 
 396. 
 
 Ungispa, atoc (76), at Athens, decree proposed for 
 the sanction of the people, whether by the senate or 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. 
 
 | sidered improper by the grammarians. 
 
 | soul, the principle of life ; in Homer, the incorpot 
 
 | by the orators : Karéroube ripv aypépay onunyooe 
 | Undiopara ypagwy. Dem. in Eubul., 1301. TBa 
 measure passed by vote. ] : 
 
 Bodt\evpa, arog (76), result of a deliberation, dec 
 resolution passed: 'Quoy rd Bobdevpa kai péya 
 
 | o8a. Thue., iii., 36. 
 
 mpoBovreupa, aroc (7d), at Athens provisionari 
 | cree of the senate (Bovd7), a kind of first draught 
 law, having the foree of a law for a year only, an 
 quiring to be ratified in the assembly of the pec 
 liooon\Oe 7H Bovry mpoBovhevp’ eyoadn. Der 
 Timocr., 703, 17. 
 
 397. 
 
 Logeiv, to make a noise or knock at the door, use 
 one inside, and who is about to go out. The door 
 the Greeks opened outward, so that a person wishi 
 to go out was obliged to rap from within, in ordej 
 to knock against the passers-by : Kozrovor Kai 
 govot rac aitoy Oipac tower ot rooitvat péAXo 
 Plut., Publ. 19. [Intrans. of the door ; = crepare 
 
 kéarev, to knock at the door, used of a person | 
 side, who wishes to come in: Tie éo0’ 6 kérrTw 
 Oioay ; Aristoph., Plut., 1097. 
 
 xpove, to knock at the door from the inside,| 
 Aristophanes: ‘O 68 dn rv Obpay izeiye Koobu 
 Aristoph., Eccles., 317, but this use of the word is | 
 
 398. 
 wvyn, ne ()), prop., breath of life ; hence, 1, 
 substance, but which, when disengaged from the be 
 
 retains the visible form of it: Aiba 0 tkov7o 
 "Aopodedoy Aemmva, EvOa TE vaiovor Wuyai, Et 
 
 | ciple ; hence, sometimes in poetry. the sou/ the 
 
 capovTwy. Od., xxiv., 14. 2, The immortal: soul.) 
 Herodotus, Plato, and Xenophon: OtK« yobyoa 4 
 aBavaroce nov 1) Puxy Kai ovdéeroTE a7rOANUTAL; 1% 
 Pol., x., 608, d. 
 
 Avjdc, ov (0), the heart, the seat of the vital 
 
 ciple of life: Oupdy azomvetwy. T7., iv., 524. 
 
 mvevpa, aroc (rd), breath, breathing ; hence, fig., fi 
 Holy Spirit in the O..T. and N. T. : “H ayaa rot 
 ixkéyuTar tv Taic Kapdiace yuay dtd Ivetparoe ayi 
 Tov doBevroc npiv. Rom., v., 5. 
 
 mpamides, wv (ai), diaphragm ; hence, fig., mind, wit 
 associated notion of industry, skill: Adtép év adt@ mote: daid 
 TOANG wduinot mpantdecaw. I1., xVili., 482. 
 
 399. 
 Pixoc, coc (76), cold. in general: “AMA Liyn 
 xeyOvoc Kai Yarrn Oeoove Giles Kaprepeiv. Xe 
 (@con., 5, 3. 
 Kpupoc, od (6), severe cold, frost: "EvOa roc 
 OKTW THY pyVGY adopnToE oi0e yiverat KpupdC. 
 rodot., iv., 28. 
 
 Kprios, eos (76), poet., cold, prop. and fig.: Kaxov we Kapdk 
 Tt mepetitvec Kovos. isch., Sept., 834. { 
 
 Trays-6c, od (0), frost, ice ; gelu: “H pév yao 7a 2 
 TH adThe (oxbi avtimdcaca TO Ogopoy exer ev abry, 
 6& mayeroc ixummj ac. Xen., Cyneg., 5, 1. 
 
 méyoc, ov (5), and wayog, ee (76), frost in Aristotlt 
 hence ice; gelu: Ard ri Tod YEwvog ATTOY doppaw 
 peOa, kai tv tote mayeow ijxicra; Aristot., Prot 
 12. 6. 
 
 mayyn, ne ()), hoar frost; pruina: Xemovoc 
 oby Towt oi be aitwy bray maXVn Yh TayETE 
 Xen., Cyn., 5, 1. 
 
 piyoc, €o¢ (ré), cold, in reference to the sensai 
 preduced by it, or the pain felt in consequence of 
 Srigus: Ei pe peOeiy ptyoc kai kaparoc. Od., v., 4 
 ['Yxo Xqot Kai piyouc. Pl, Euthyph.. 4, ; ptyn ke 
 Gadxn. Xen. Gic., vii., 23 ; also ague-fit ; cold fit of 
 
 fever. Hipp | 
 
sion or portion of the year or day, 
 Orav oa icy. Xen., Mem., ii., 1, 2. 
 
 or 1), time. the extent of which is un- 
 it is used for certa n periods of time, 
 
 of man, duration of existence allotted 
 number of years), but always in an in- | 
 
 GREEK SYNONYMS. r evil 
 
 definite sense ; @vum: ‘Ev 7g pera Tad7Ta alten arti. 
 
 Dem. de Coron., 27. : 
 
 Kaipsc, ov (uv), fixed and precise time, appointed mo- 
 ment, occasion, proper season: “H carpoc 7én dradvey 
 Ti sroartav. Xen., Cyr., v..5, 43. 
 
 xoovoc, cv (5), time, in general, and the duration of 
 which can be fixed : Tauri ot x67 ixoincac awd wécou 
 xosvev ; Aristoph., Av., 920. 
 
 5 eee rth, 
 
 4 
 4 
 
NOT ES: 
 
 9 
 
 acyahaw occurs only in the present in Hom. The 
 form acya\)w is used once by him, Od. ii. 93; this form 
 is used, not only by Hdt., who (like the Tragedians) uses 
 both forms, but also by Xen. and Dem. : “Imos aoyaA- 
 \wy TH TEaXUTTL (TOU xadwov). Xen. de Re Eq. x. 6. 
 *Acyd@\XNew eri Tw Ordovar dixnv. Dem. 555, 26. 
 
 11. 
 
 Tittmann says: @yos and eyvos, though they have 
 the same etymological origin, differ in their use: for in 
 ayvos the proper idea is, that the thing or person is pure 
 either in body or mind ; but the word (ytos indicates more 
 especially the reverence which is due to such a person or 
 thing. That is @yvos, in which there is nothing émpure; 
 but @yros more particularly regards that which is worthy 
 of veneration, arid demands our reverence. Vol. i. 35. 
 
 16. 
 ayviCew is used by the Tragedians, but not, I believe, 
 by Attic prose writers. 
 20 
 st\Xoyos, as meeting for a special purpose, is sometimes 
 distinguished from the regular (and more formal) &««\n- 
 
 cia: [Tepux\is | exxAnoiay Te ov« emeier ovTE EU\Xo- | 
 
 you ovdeva ktX. Thuc. ii. 22. "Itw 6’ sis th éxxX 
 Kai Tov Kowdv EbNNoyov O Bovdopevos. Pl. vi. 7 
 But without this reference, is a general term; EvAX 
 opav avtway woujsavtes Tov eiwbdora. Th. i. 67, ¢ 
 the Lacedemonians). i 
 
 21, 
 
 The force of “offer” lies in the Imperfect avéero, D 
 the verb. ' 
 
 24, 
 
 éyxw is also to throttle or seize by the throat, of co 
 roughly: Kai way ayEw oe vi) Tov INobTwva—7F 
 amodi@s. Luc. Dial. Mort. 22.» ¥ ( 
 
 aviyew is to throttle (to squeeze the throat), or str 
 (to squeeze the neck, Taylor): Tértwv kai wviywu ew 
 Wuyxis darectépyoce. Antiph. 125,39. It is also useé 
 of ciel plants by overcrowding, ete.: “Hy UAn 7 
 tov oitov. Xen. Aicon. xvii. 14, 
 
 dromviyew has also, like aviyew, the meaning 
 drowning, trom the effect of water in preventing res 
 tion. Plat. Gorg.471,¢.: Es poéap tuBarov daromvi} 
 having drowned him by throwing him into a well 
 Gorg. 512, a. arerviyn(i), he was drowned in the s 
 So alse Dem 883. 
 
IND BX. 
 
 vote.- ee. ne hewm © ie words. 
 ote poetic 
 
 GétaXzinrws, 32. 
 aéixeiv, 62, 275. 
 adixnua, 31. 
 adixia, 31. 
 adoXecxeiv, 310. 
 aduvatos, 87. 
 *aduTov, 330. 
 *aeB\ov, 26. 
 *aeBXos, 26. 
 
 ai, 32. 
 
 | Facidev, 28. 
 
 *a@eixe\os, 83. 
 *a@exys, 83. 
 *acipew, 308. 
 *aedAra, 33. 
 *aecipowr, 111. 
 
 abXor, 26, 36. 
 a@b\os, 26. 
 ae 343. 
 orcew, 9. 
 a 149. 
 alyavén, 52. 
 aiyiados, 51. 
 *aidns, 30. 
 *didwyets, 30. 
 
 SuiBeoww, 273. 
 *aife, 197. 
 aiBew, 273. 
 ailfiip, 34. 
 *aibos (0), 282. 
 *aldos os" 282. 
 aitpn, 34. 
 
 —, 195. 
 
 *aimyua, 40. 
 
 aimyuos, 40. 
 
 *aiwos, 41, 195, 315. 
 
 *aivvebas, 96, 30s. 
 
 | até, 42. 
 
 aizoa, 10. 
 aizoXos, 362. 
 aiorty, 302, 308. 
 aioey, 308, 389. 
 aipectat, 308. 
 *aica, 328. 
 *aictmos, 177. 
 aisuntip, 117. 
 *aicuuyi7ys, 117. 
 
 *aicumuyrat, 27 27, 117. 
 
 aicupynreia, 101. 
 aicxos, 43. 
 *aicxpocivn, +3. 
 aic yootys, 45. 
 aicxuvn, 37, 43. 
 alcyuyrnXia, 37. 
 aivztv, 44. 
 airzicbar, 44. 
 aiznots, 237. 
 aizia, 45, 100. 
 aitiaua, 45. 
 *aiviCew, 44. 
 aigynéa, 109. 
 aigynéor, 109. 
 *aipyns, 109. 
 alpudios, 109. 
 aixuaXwoia, 153. 
 alyuahwris, 256. 
 aixuaheros, 166. 
 aixun, 46, 186. 
 *aiwa, 109. 
 ale, 123, 409. 
 axacnuta, 155. 
 exaipos, 83. 
 axaxos, 63. 
 axatiov, 351. 
 axatos, 3351. 
 *axiwy, 306. 
 axm, 46. 
 axiBén os, 272. 
 peg 38s. 
 , 46. 
 
 pare f 46, 47. 
 *axoitys, 72. 
 
 *@xortis, 198. 
 *axolos, 97. 
 axdXovbes, 189. 
 axovricew, 114. 
 @xorttor, D2. 
 @xovTiona, D2. 
 axocues, SS. 
 a@xovacei, 45. 
 a@xova seta, 48. 
 @xover, 48. 
 
 axparicuc, 93. 
 
 axparos, 272, S41. 
 axorSris, IS. 
 *dxos, 49. 
 axoodc bar, 48. 
 axpor, 49. 
 axporrohiov, a0. 
 @xoorns, 49. 
 €xowrviov, 49. 
 @xt}, 1. 
 
 FaxrH, 69, W7. 
 
 | *axrTHuwv, 353. 
 
 — ee 
 lhe ee 
 
 *axiuavros, 247. 
 *axuuos, 247. 
 axvpeov, 247. 
 *axwnn, 416. 
 axeoy, 52. 
 *aX\ahnros, 299. 
 *araraCeyp, 291. 
 *ahynéov, 338. 
 *ahynpe, 338. 
 aryos, 
 
 *aXe1a0, 60. 
 *ahiEes, 94, 125. 
 a@Xevpor, 60. 
 alythis, 53. 
 aX\nbevos, 53. 
 *aXmtos, 353. 
 *akarHs, 393. 
 aXyrov, 6). 
 a@Xteus, +4. 
 *chitew, 9. 
 a@X\iraczwos, 59. 
 aNicwaoros, 59. 
 *@Nrraiven, 62. 
 
 *ahan, 91, 191. 
 
 | a\Naooew, 55. 
 
 @\\arrectat, 55. 
 @ Achar, 356. 
 @\\céaros, 536. 
 
 | d\Xotos, 5S. 
 
 a@\Xoterns, 56. 
 
 | d\Notouv, 55. 
 | a\Notects, D6. 
 | aos, 57, 58. 
 a@\Xezatos, 5S, 536. 
 
 =e 
 @\Nozmo77Hs, 56. 
 @\Xorpiwsis, 56. 
 a@\\oguias, 336. 
 
 | *aNunes, 59. 
 
 aXuvods, 29. 
 a\uvowdys, 59. 
 aluméns, 59. 
 *a\oar, 335. 
 *ahoar, 385. 
 a@\oytsres, 111. 
 @oyor, 242. 
 a\oyos, 83. 
 
 | pepsi ea dees 
 *g\orav, 389. 
 
 *aloyxos, 158. 
 *@Xs, 230. 
 a\uKos, 39. 
 @ureoyns, 27. 
 a@\erns, 27. 
 *e\aivew, 256. 
 *aler, 60. 
 &\quror, 60, 97. 
 *a\anj, 23. 
 @ewexivew, 80. 
 a@ua, 61. 
 *quadds, 321. 
 Gucta, Sl. 
 euaiTos, soi. 
 Quaovavew, 62. 
 @usiBew, 99, 115. 
 
 aurehav, 63. 
 he srg 
 
 dvayxaiov, 165. 
 
 avadyrs, 66. 
 avadyyzos, 66. 
 GvauagoTHTos, 65. 
 avaurnsrs, 67. 
 avarevcr, 95. 
 avez, 1 7 ae 
 dvazvois, 261. 
 dvaogucdios, 88. 
 avaouoczos, 83. 
 dvactoogn, 196. 
 avatt\ Key, 63. 
 avero\r, 69. 
 *gvavenzos, 506. 
 *avavees, Si)6. 
 *aydavew, W. 
 
 po er 70. 
 
 dvioryaiia, 70, 91, 
 
 dréoarotXew, 159. 
 
 @rdvaro€ citecben, 159 
 
 Gyéoerodor, 159. 
 
 avdotia, 70, 91, 92. 
 
 EEO Oe a ae 
 
- 
 
 cx 
 
 *dvonpwv, 111. 
 avonros, 111. 
 oT os, 156. 
 avous, 111. 
 avoxn, 200. 
 dvraywustys, 7 
 avtt, 213. 
 *daytiaav, 236. 
 dvTiatew, 236. 
 *dvTiBios, 19. 
 dvTioiKos, 70. 
 avtitaXos, 79, 210. 
 autimoXemos, 210. 
 dvTimoX eos, 210. 
 avtitexvos, ‘ a 
 QUTITUTCOS, 19. 
 advTpov, 76. 
 *autvé, 81, 104. 
 dvuTyKoos, 193. 
 *duwyévat, 283. 
 «Ela, 77. 
 
 a&iwpua, 77. 
 aEiwous, 77. 
 aEoves, 78. 
 
 aEwv, 78. 
 *dohXieu, 9. 
 domAos, 156. 
 
 *éoo, 388. 
 dmayoorvew, 95. 
 amayxew, 24. 
 *amaNos, 321. 
 
 ree 
 
 dmapackevacTos, 79. 
 
 amapackevos, 79. 
 amapxn, 266. 
 amatav, 80. 
 *atravplokew, 96. 
 *arrapiokew, 80. 
 amrevOys, 193. 
 amevrety, 90. 
 dwe\abvew, 94. 
 ae ev0eoos, 207. 
 amyun, 81. 
 amXoos, 244, 
 dmoyovos, 386. 
 dtrodoua, 194, 
 amrotkia, 82. 
 drotkos, 83. 
 aoknouKtos, 84. 
 amoknovTTew, 287. 
 drox\npos, 84. 
 amo\ avers, 391. 
 amo \ citreww, 89. 
 atro\Nbvat, 302. 
 ar ooyos, 329, 
 arrovevew, 95. 
 droviyactat, 86. 
 AT OTE MATELY, 85. 
 amorlyew, 24. 
 aropos, tsi SBBY 
 arooopew, 94, 
 aroaToX os, 6. 
 drotuyxdvew, 62. 
 éropavat, 95, 
 drrveTs, 88. 
 aartrew, 162. 
 adrwbeiv, 94. 
 *doa, 237. 
 *aoafsos, 248. 
 aoBvXn, 387. 
 doyevvos, 312. 
 *aoypna, 266. 
 doves, 312. 
 *apyos, AS he 
 apyvptov, 89. 
 apyupos, 89. 
 *dpyudos, 312. 
 dpéckew, 90. 
 aoeTH, 91, 92. 
 *donyew, 125. 
 *dons, 323. 
 dontnp, 267. 
 ao0oov, 324, 
 do.oreia, 91. 
 do.stetov, 36, 
 do.oroy, 93. 
 pxeiv, 94, 
 aoxus, 18). 
 
 . 
 
 doua, 81. 
 appanaéa, 81. 
 aomoCev, 139, 
 dpveis0a, 95. 
 *aooTnp, 148. 
 *aquotpevs, 148. 
 adpovoa, 23, 149. 
 apTayn, 12. 
 aptraCew, 96. 
 apwedov), 180, 
 dom, 190. 
 *aopwdew, 390. 
 aptapos, 318. 
 aoTtos, 97. 
 dpxayéras, 117. 
 adoxatos, 98. 
 adpxapecia, 20. 
 doxew, 99. 
 aox7, 100, 101, 102. 
 adpxnyéeTns, 117. 
 *apyxos, 117. 
 apxwy, 117. 
 *doaheuTtos, 247. 
 aokevos, 156. 
 aoxnua, 103. 
 aoxyors, 103, 
 aoKyTHS, 30. 
 *adomaXuevs, 54, 
 domwaXteuThs, 54, 
 domacpos, 225, 
 dois, 104, 
 aoretos, 105, 144. 
 *dorepomn, 285. 
 aornp, LOG. 
 adotikos, 105. 
 adores, 105, 364. 
 adotpamny, 285. 
 astpoXoyia, 107. 
 aotpov, 106. 
 dot povouia, 107. 
 doru, 363. 
 dotuyeiton, 142. 
 dotuKos, 105. 
 *dabveros, Dit 
 dour, 111. 
 adopadrjs, 119. 
 *doxudday, ay 
 doxrimuov, 88. 
 *aTadapowy, | Syl 
 aTapTros, 337. 
 dr oros, 88. 
 *dtpands, 397. 
 *aTpEKis, 53. 
 *drpepuios, 247. 
 “ar peuns, 247. 
 aruxew, 62. 
 av, 108. 
 aby Kew, 343. 
 *abyaCeobat, 343. 
 *abyn, 245. 
 * aidan, 310. 
 *avew, 273. 
 *atilaimos, 29. 
 *avbainwy, 29. 
 avfaipetos, 203. 
 avbis, 108. 
 avoa, 71. 
 airayyedos, 5 aye 
 aUTE, 108. 
 *auTElW, Didics 
 aaa 109. 
 autts, 108. 
 *auTpm}, 71. 
 avToBoe, 299. 
 *atToBouXos, 203. 
 “abr ott, 202. 
 “adToKaslyynTos, 29, 
 avtoxeheusTos, 203. 
 avToKiniytos, 23. 
 aitoxpirup, 117. 
 avTonatos, 203. 
 airovopos, 207. 
 avtou, 22. 
 ap aipeiv, 196. 
 dpapapravewy, 62, 
 *apao, 109. 
 dixvciobar, 224, 
 
 *2 
 
 | Botpus, 127. 
 
 | BouxdXe v, 1) 
 
 | Bexxeoé\nvos, 244. 
 
 | *BéXeuvov, 121. 
 
 | BéXos, 120, 121, 342. 
 | Biya, 122. 
 
 | Bia, 191. 
 
 Bore lps 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ap actor, 50. 
 *acpveros, 399, 
 *dcpveds, 399. 
 *apvw, 109. 
 sapuws, 109. 
 
 *appadrs, ib 
 *appaouav, 111. 
 acpods, 110. 
 appwy, 111. 
 *acpwuntos, 36. 
 dpwvos, 306. 
 axVeobat, 3. 
 a Qos, 116. 
 axitwv, 156. 
 *ayy1, 110, 276. 
 *axos, 338, 
 axupov, 276. 
 *aws, 108. 
 arevors, 53. 
 *awtos, 73. 
 
 B. 
 
 BadiGew, 113. 
 PBadrors, 112. 
 Badiopa, 112. 
 Badicpos, 112. 
 *BaCew, 310. 
 Babuis, 118. 
 Babuos, 112. 
 Pabpov, 118. 
 *Babuyrows, 147. 
 Batvew, 113. 
 *Baos, 326. 
 *Baxxos, 341. 
 BaXaveiov, 316. 
 BaXXew, 114, 115, 385. 
 BaeBaoos, 336. 
 *BapBitov, 317. 
 *BaoPitos, 317. 
 Baoos, 116. 
 Bapvrns, 116. 
 Bacavortis, 168. 
 BaoiXrela, 1/1. 
 BaotXevs, 117. 
 Baous, 112, 118. 
 Bacxavia, 238. 
 *Baowe, 113. 
 Baora ew, 389. 
 BéParos, 119. 
 
 BraCecbar, 64. 
 *BiBactwv, 113. 
 BuBXiov, 135. 
 BiBXos, 135, 
 *BiBowmoxev, 228. 
 Bios, 123. 
 Proreia, 123. 
 Prorevew, 124. 
 *B.oTy, 123. 
 *BioTys, 123. 
 *Biotos, 123. 
 Buovv, 124. 
 PB\aBeoos, 274. 
 PraE, 244. 
 PXamtew, 115, 275, | 
 B04. 
 Petre, 124, 343. | 
 BXtropapupas, 244. | 
 Bon, 299. 
 *Bondoouet, 125. 
 BonBeiv, 125. 
 Boda, 120. 
 BoXos, 120. 
 BouBos, 248, 
 Booxew, 126. 
 Booxnpua, 10, 242. 
 *Boatpuxos, 294, 
 
 Bora), 127. 
 *Borov, 242. 
 
 BovxoXetv, 89, 126. 
 
 Ee ey 
 
 BouxdXos, 362. 
 BouXetov, 132. 
 PBovbAeoBat, 129, 
 BotvXevma, 396. 
 BovXevtHovov, 132. 
 Povdy, 20, 130, 131, 
 132. 
 BouNauiee 130, 
 BowXAnats, 130, 
 Bovrrats, 348. 
 Bods, 104, 133. 
 BoaBeiov, 36. 
 BoaBets, 27. 
 BpaBeutiis, 27. 
 Bpaxar, 261. 
 Boaxiwy, 134. 
 Bpaxis, 326. 
 Bpéyua, 286. 
 Boéras, 198. 
 Boépos, 348. 
 *BpoiCew, 233. 
 PBpopos, 248. 
 Boovty, 285. 
 *Bpooros, 38. 
 *Bootos, 7). 
 BooxSiGew, 228. 
 Buprion, IlEB, 
 BvBXos, 135. 
 Bove, 358. 
 Bvpoa, 164, 
 Bwpodoyxos, 144, 
 Bwuds, 118, 136. 
 *BwTHS, 362. 
 
 r: 
 
 yeyyapets, 54, 
 yeyyapov, 180. 
 yevypawa, 137. 
 *yvata, 149. 
 yaréa, 138. 
 yanvos, 247. 
 yapetv, 139. 
 yauetobar, 139. 
 yauern, 158. 
 EyameTys, 72. 
 *yaunreupa, 140, 
 yan ia, 140. 
 yaurr\ov, 217. 
 yauucn, 140, 
 yautokew, 139, 
 yapos, 140. 
 *yaucn ai, 153. 
 yaornp, 141, 293. 
 yetaooTtys, 148. 
 *vettoouvos, 142, 
 yeitwv, 142. 
 yeday, 143. 
 ye\aouos, 144. 
 ye\aotiKos, 144. 
 *vehaoTos, 144. 
 *yehoraew, 143. 
 yedouos, 144. 
 yeXotos, 144. 
 ye\wtorrotds, 144, 
 yeuiGew, 358, 
 yeved, 146, 
 *yeveO\y, 146. 
 
 | yeveO\ua, 145, 
 *yeveb\ov, 146, 
 | yeveora, 145, 
 
 yéeveots, 146. 
 yeveTn, 146. 
 yévunpa, 386. 
 yéevvyjots, 146, 
 yévos, 146. 
 yevus, 103, 
 yeoatos, 98, 147. 
 yipas, 36, 194. 
 yepoucia, 132, 
 yéppov, 104. 
 yéowr, 147. 
 
 i Yempopos, 148. 
 
 *yewmovos, 148. 
 yewpyos, 148. 
 
 “YEwToMoS, 148. 
 yn, 149. 
 
 *yqiQos, 391. 
 
 * yivaor, 157. 
 / | yun, 157, 158, 
 | y¥oers, 60. 
 
 Synbootn, 391 
 Tynizns, 148. 
 *ymovos, 148, 
 *ynpahéos, 147 
 ynpavors, 150, 
 yiipas, 150, 
 yripacis, 150. 
 ne chang 28, 31 
 *yntns, 148. : 
 yiyvectat, 199.8 
 prepew, 152.9 
 Ror ee, 151. 
 yAruxis, 151. 
 abies 152. 
 is, 46 
 yates 153. 
 yudbos, 153. 
 pron, 131, 184, 
 rar ss, 29. 
 *yoaew, 290. 
 youtevew, 80. 
 oH0s, 116. 
 ym, 386. 
 pxeves, 386. 
 *yoata, 147. 
 yeduma, 154. 
 yeaupara, 220. 
 yoats, 147. 
 yeapn, 179. 
 youtets, 54. 
 yetpos, 40, 180. — 
 yeorponaxos, 5 
 yodrpos, 52. 
 _vons, 23. 
 *yuiov, 324. 
 yupvacia, 103. 
 yupvaotov, 103, 
 32. 
 yopuvacna, 103. 
 yuevastixy, 103. 
 yuenis, 156. | 
 yupuritys, 156, 
 yumves, 156. 
 
 vupos, 303, 
 
 A. 
 
 *Oaiew, 273. 
 Oatmoviov, 255, 
 Oaiuwy, 251, 255, 
 *Sais, 309, 323, @ 
 dais, 377. 
 *3dxeroy, 242, 
 *ddKos, 242. 
 Ouxptew, 290. 
 *SaudCew, 159, 
 *dapnadn, 133. 
 dapucdns, 133. 
 ‘Samadi Cew, 159, 
 *Jdauadts, 133. 
 *Oduap, 158. 
 *Sapvay, 159. 
 duptavew, 233. 
 *6ds, 309. 
 datidis, 187. 
 déyat8, 37. 
 det, 160. 
 
 deryparivew, 161 
 Ocidew, 390. | 
 dexvivat, 161, 174 
 OetNaivety, 390, 
 detwvor, 93. 
 *Oetucivew, 390. 
 deiv, 162. 
 deitvnotes, 93. 
 Orit@vnoros, 93, 
 deitrvav, 93. | 
 *Seutrvoctuy, 93. 
 deAcaCew, Bi). \ 
 6éATos, 220. j 
 *dlpas, 379. P 
 dévdpov; 163. | 
 *Otoxesbat, 343. 
 Otpua, 104, 
 
 “| dépos, 164. 
 
pyc, 171. 
 unacia, UTbs 
 
 ryTHS, B01. 
 ovos, 258, 267. 
 ov 48. 
 
 t otavew, 62. 
 qrepes, 32. 
 
 otichos, 93. 
 wa, 131, 335. 
 
 icka\etov, 172. 
 isxaNos, 173. 
 toxelv, 174. 
 ia, 139, 175. 
 duucoves, 192, 
 i, 192. 
 lepyaCeo8an, 302. 
 EO Hat, 204. 
 noba, 239. 
 yna, 176. 
 
 mous, 176. 
 
 tov, 178. 
 woTpaynua, 178. 
 uompayia, 178. 
 
 acocuvn, 178. 
 wots, 178. 
 tiwua, 178. 
 imos, 178. 
 Kao7r0\os, 300. 
 toT7s, 300. 
 ceiv, 113. 
 45, 178, 179. 
 J0TOS, 331. 
 TuBoNos, 54. 
 rueus, O4, 
 
 Aaciwv, 181. 
 Novs, 181. 
 qro\wens, 98. 
 ruxns, 181. 
 mrvxos, 181. 
 rh Ex 182. 
 
 Foot, 192. 
 rros, 181. 
 
 av, 239. 
 
 dipOépa, 164. 
 BupBepar, 135. 
 
 dipoos, 81. 
 
 OwwKewv, 204, © 
 diwEts, 45. 
 
 *duwn, 256. 
 *duwts, 256. 
 *duws, 189. 
 *doroi, 192. 
 doxetv, 90, 183. 
 éoxnma, 184. 
 doxnots, 184. 
 doXour, 80. 
 
 dopa, 194. 
 *domos, 340. 
 dovag, 121. 
 
 8éEa, 184, 185. 
 doEacua, 184, 185. 
 dooa, 164. 
 Oopatiov, D2. 
 *Sopia\wros, 166. 
 *dooithipatos, 166. 
 *dopiinmTos, 166. 
 dooTri 70s, 93. 
 dopTrov, 93. 
 
 ddov, 52, 163, 186. 
 doovEEvos, 336. 
 doors, 194. 
 dotikos, 187. 
 douXzia, 188. 
 dov\n, 256. 
 dovXos, 189. 
 dovX\octvn, 188. 
 dovXovpv, 159. 
 dovAwots, 183. 
 douTros, 248. 
 *doupixt Tos, 166. 
 *doaivev, v1. 
 dotua, 222. 
 
 dpav, 361. 
 *dpaccev, 38. 
 *dpdotepa, 256. 
 *Operravn, 190. 
 Opetravov, 190. 
 *Opiotetpa, 256. 
 dous, 163. 
 
 *Odn, 398. 
 dvvapus, 191. 
 duvacteta, 101. 
 ovo, 192. 
 ducadyntos, 66. 
 dvoaoxTos, 193. 
 duopevrs, 210. 
 dvotrettys, 193. 
 dvowTia, 37. 
 dvw, 192. 
 
 *6@, 340. 
 *d@ua, 340. 
 dwoea, 194. 
 dwpew, 175. 
 dwoetcbat, 175. 
 *dwonpma, 194. 
 OwpnuatiKxos, 187, 
 Owontikos, 187. 
 dwoodoxnua, 194. 
 dwoodoxia, 194. 
 dapov, 194. 
 *dwovtTecBat, 175. 
 *Ows, 194. 
 *Swrivn, 194. 
 
 E. 
 Eavos, 394. 
 *iyyvaniCew, 173. 
 éyyvav, 139. 
 eyyus (0), 142. 
 EyKAnpa, 45, 179. 
 eyKopurd te, 39. 
 eyxwp.ov, 195, 
 eyyevoite, 179. 
 *eyxos, 186. 
 édavos, 151. 
 2deaTpos, 318. 
 édew, 228. 
 *Edvoew, 139. 
 *Zdvov, 194. 
 Bos, 149. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 *2éhdwp, 218. 
 eVeipa, 294. 
 e¥eXew, 129. 
 *2HeNnos, 23. 
 24edajuav, 203. 
 *20eNovtip, 203, 
 2¥eNov77s, 203. 
 eVeNoupyos, 203. 
 20eNovactos, 203. 
 EOiopa, 196. 
 eUiopos, 196. 
 eQvos, 169. 
 eos, 196, 334. 
 *eidauuos, 278. 
 eldov, 343. 
 *sideobar, 183. 
 eldos, 378. 
 etdwXov, 198. 
 etVe, 197. 
 *cixacua, 198. 
 elke, 183. 
 *cixovicma, 198. 
 *cixw, 198. 
 eikwy, 198. 
 eixws, 177. 
 *ciNatrivy, 31/1. 
 eitws, 208. 
 eihw7ns, 208. 
 *cina, 269. 
 eiuapevn, 328. 
 eivat, 199. 
 *civexa, 213. 
 eitrety, 310. 
 eipyew, 94, 304. 
 eloypos, 165, 
 eivew, dl0. 
 *erocoos, 185. 
 eionjvy, 200. 
 *etovov, 322. 
 eloxTn, 169, 
 *eioos, 322. 
 eioayyeNos, d. 
 elow, 211. 
 Exaotos, 201. 
 EkdoToTe, 32. 
 éxateoos, 192, 201. 
 éxBadX «Lv, 89. 
 Exyovos, 386. 
 exdtddvat, 139. 
 exer, 202. 
 exeiev, 202. 
 éxeii, 202. 
 exexetpia, 200. 
 exnAos, 247. 
 exkAnota, 20. 
 éxkAynota Kupia, 20. 
 éxk\y ota cvyK\iTOS, 
 20. 
 éxovstos, 205. 
 éxtrointos, 84. 
 *Extovev, 215. 
 *extotu, 215. 
 extos, 215. 
 *Extooe, 215. 
 *ixtoove, 215. 
 Exppwyv, 111. 
 éxwv, 203. 
 *zhaoTtoet, 8. 
 *2\atn, 305. 
 2Xavvew, 8, 113, 204. 
 *zhagiBoria, 257. 
 zXagos, 205. 
 elagpos, 297. 
 *Ehdwp, 218. 
 éXéatpos, 318. 
 zXenuocivn, 206. 
 *z\enTtus, 206. 
 EXzos, 206. 
 éXevlepiKos, 207, 
 éevbéotos, 207. 
 éevteoos, 207. 
 =Akos, 208. 
 édXavodixns, 27. 
 ENXOs, 205. 
 EXuuvs, 373. 
 édais, 209. 
 *z\arwon, 209. 
 
 elutpov, 284, 
 éuBas, 387. 
 éuBatns, 387. 
 zuSpoutyntos, 244, 
 éutrerpia, 392. 
 zutrodicev, 304. 
 éutrootov, 19. 
 Eutropos, 280. 
 evaytcew, 260. 
 évavttos, 210. 
 *evaoa, dll. 
 *2vaotCeww, 291, 302. 
 évdens, 393. 
 evoexeTat, 214, 
 *Evduxos, 177. 
 evdoUev, 211. 
 *zydobs, 211. 
 *Evdot, 211. 
 *évodot, 211. 
 
 évoov, 211. 
 Evdogos, 212. 
 evoupa, 269. 
 Evexa, 215. 
 
 éveos, 306. 
 évepyea, 191. 
 Eveoot, 30. 
 
 eveote, 214, 
 *evnis, 1. 
 
 eva, 202. 
 
 evbade, 202. 
 
 eve, 214. 
 
 EvtauTos, 231. 
 evveds, 306. 
 evodra, 180. 
 *zvoTrn, 299. 
 
 Evos, 98. 
 
 evTaula, 202. 
 *evravbi, 202. 
 *evtaviot, 202. 
 *tytea, 342. 
 evte\Ncobar, 283. 
 évros, 211. 
 *eytoove, 211, 
 évTpoTn, 31. 
 EvwriCecbat, 48. 
 eEayyeNXos, 9. 
 *2Eaidpurys, 109. 
 eEauaptaver, 62. 
 eEavayKace, 64. 
 e€aTratap, 80. 
 eLatvrapioxew, 80. 
 eEaTtwaiws, 109. 
 eLatrivys, 109. 
 2Ecev0epos, 207. 
 *eEevapicew, 291,302. 
 eEeoeuvav, 239. 
 e€eort, 214. 
 eEevpioxew, 236. 
 €£us, 196. 
 eEryveve, 236. 
 eEoT os, 156. 
 e€w, 215, 
 
 eEwbev, 215. 
 éEwTeotkos, 336. 
 éorxa, 183. 
 
 Eouxe, 160. 
 *tqab\ov, 36. 
 etrate, 48. 
 éqrawel, 39. 
 éqrawos, 195. 
 érrakovew, 48. 
 emakto, D4. 
 érraxtols, dol. 
 évaktpokeAdns, dol. 
 erevpnpev, 39. 
 EmnNus, 336. 
 émrisontos, 170. 
 evriypaupa, 216, 
 errypapn, 216. 
 érrido£os, 212. 
 emridopatis, 46. 
 émidopTris, 93. 
 éqtdotixos, 187. 
 eecys, 1, 151, 177. 
 émbadapuov, 217. 
 émupuia, 218. 
 émekyoerov, 219. 
 
 exi 
 
 émixnoetos, 219. 
 emixnouKeverUat, 287, 
 émixnovuTtew, 287. 
 étrixovoeiv, 125, 
 émixudns, 212. 
 emimaxety, 125. 
 émimaxia, 376. 
 ETLoKyTTEW, 283. 
 émicKkotos, 267. 
 émiotatns, 173. 
 émioteNXew, 283. 
 EmtoToAn, 220. 
 émitaceet, 283. 
 émitadtos, 219. 
 émeteN Kew, 68. 
 émitijdeuna, 196. 
 émiTHoetos, 229, 
 émtToAn, 69. 
 emitperrety, 175. 
 emupavns, 212. 
 émixapskakia, 238. 
 *zrixBovors, TA. 
 eqroikos, $3. 
 éqros, 221. 
 
 *Etros, 315. 
 *£qroupavios, 259. 
 *Eqrwrts, 256. 
 E0aVOS, 3/1. 
 foaot1s, 229, 
 royatecbar, 361. 
 zoyactwv, 148. 
 zoya7ns, 189. 
 *Epypa, 222. 
 zoyo\aBos, 258. 
 zpyov, 222. 
 *zodew, 260, 361. 
 *EpeBos, 30. 
 zoceivewv, 226. 
 épetv, 310. 
 *iperrecbat, 228. 
 *£ocatar, 226. 
 *goeTmov, 30D. 
 *ZoeTmos, 30D. 
 zoeuvav, 239. 
 zowBos, 258. 
 EptWEOV, 31D. 
 zoov, 322. 
 
 zous, 223. 
 *Zorcua, 223, 
 Enos, 42. 
 *zovos, 386. 
 
 Epos, 322. 
 *zovectar, 94. 
 *zouKew, 94. 
 zoxecOat, 113, 224, 
 zows, 225. 
 zowTav, 226. 
 zopwTnpa, 227. 
 gpwTnots, 227. 
 toatl, 32. 
 Eobnua, 269. 
 éobrjs, 269. 
 tobiev, 228. 
 *éobos, 1. 
 *Eabos, 269. 
 éoTréoiopa, 93. 
 EoTy ots, 269. 
 zo7t, 214. 
 
 éotia, 136, 340. 
 éotiaots, 377. 
 éoxapa, 136. 
 seeoins, 319. 
 zcxaTtoynows, 147, 
 *Eow, 211. 
 ératoos, 229. 
 éreds, 53. 
 étep01071/S, 56. 
 ErepoLouy, Dd. 
 Erepoiwats, 56, 
 Ereoos, 57. 
 étz0071/S, 56. 
 éteodpbadpos, 230, 
 érns, 229. 
 ETITUMLOS, D3. 
 éros, 231. 
 ETupos, 93. 
 evaoeotew, 90. 
 
exii 
 
 evBaoTuKtos, 297. 
 *epyua, 237. 
 evdaiuwv, 232. 
 
 * cde, 233. 
 *eUd.os, 247. 
 evdoKuos, 212. 
 evdoEia, 185. 
 evdoEos, 212. 
 evEL0ys, 278. 
 evepyecia, 392. 
 eveoyéeTn ma, 392, 
 ev70ns, 244. 
 ev0ews, 109, 234. 
 e00u, 234. 
 evOupuia, 391. 
 2000s, 344. 
 
 e00us, 109, 234. 
 *etixnXos, 247. 
 evKAens, 212. 
 eUKAeva, 189. 
 eUKAnpos, 232. 
 evKoNos, 366. 
 ev\oyelv, 39. 
 evAoyia, 195. 
 evmaprs, 366. 
 *eUuotpos, 232. 
 evpooos, 278. 
 edvaCerv, 233. 
 edvai, 13. 
 *eiyactno, 12. 
 *eivatyo, 12. 
 *etvetns, 12. 
 *evpétis, 158. 
 evvy, 292. 
 *elunteipa, 158. 
 *eduntip, (2. 
 *eluyntwo, (2. 
 *eduis, 158. 
 evtreT7S, 366. 
 eUTropos, 399, 366, 
 *sUtroTmos, 232. 
 euTrpeTns, 278. 
 eUTpoonyopia, 235. 
 eUTp0cwTos, 278. 
 evpiakew, 236. 
 evpwotia, 191. 
 *es, 1. 
 evatabys, 119. 
 evToApia, 91. 
 eUT@aTEeXoOs, 144. 
 euTuxns, 232. 
 evdprpia, 185. 
 *eucppoovun, 391. 
 e0xEpns, 366. 
 e0xn, 237. 
 *siyxos, 185. 
 *evxwdn, 237. 
 evWuxia, 91. 
 
 ev WuXov, ole 
 Epackov, 243. 
 edn, 243. 
 Epos, 348. 
 Epnou, 243. 
 Epodniov, 331. 
 Epoouos, 142. 
 €xOo0s, 210. 
 éxivos, 141. 
 
 tws, 245. 
 
 Z. 
 
 Cay«Xn, 190. 
 CaynAov, 190. 
 *Cam\ouTos, 309. 
 Cevyos, 81. 
 Pinos, 238. 
 GAoTuTILa, 238. 
 Gav, 124. 
 Cnteiv, 239. 
 Coqos, 30. 
 Cuya, 240. 
 Cuyov, 240, 
 Cuyos, 240. 
 Cuyoctabuos, 240. 
 Guyotpurayn, 240. 
 oy ee 97. 
 
 wn, 1Zo. 
 (a@ua, 241, 264. 
 
 Caoua, 241. 
 Gworno, 241. 
 (a@otpop, 241, 
 H. 
 7}, 243. 
 nares, 326. 
 nBnTn a 172. 
 iyeio a, 8 
 nyemovevety, 8. 
 nyemovia, 101. 
 nyepov, 117. 
 *hynAdaCew, 8 
 noovny, 391, 
 *700s, 391. 
 *ydumos, 131. 
 noumabera, 391. 
 nOus, 151. 
 nOea, 196, 
 *70eios, 229. 
 701, 196. 
 780s, 196. 
 ji@v, Ol. 
 nKew, 224, 
 jAtaots, 300. 
 7AiBLos, 111, 244. 
 nAroL, 240. 
 
 HAvouov trediov, 30, 
 
 *Fuao, 245. 
 Nyepa, 245, 
 npepis, 63, 
 nuepos, 151. 
 jutodia, 331. 
 *jvopéa, 91. 
 nvuotpop, 141, 
 nietpos, 149. 
 *HmepoTreve, 80. 
 *Harvos, 11. 
 *Fyvew, 277. 
 mpEUaLOS, 247. 
 TIPELOS, 247. 
 78, 246. 
 700a, 246. 
 *navxatos, 247. 
 *Hovxiuos, 247. 
 naovxeos, 247. 
 nouxos, 247, 
 *7iTop, 281. 
 iTeov, 293. 
 Xt, 248. 
 “X08, 248. 
 7Xw, 248. 
 nus, 245, 
 
 8. 
 
 Gartaua, 249. 
 Garay, 249. 
 Ga\apos, 292. 
 Qadacca, 25). 
 *daXos, 386. 
 Qadzros, 282. 
 *GauBeiv, 253. 
 Oavatos, 251. 
 Ouvemenu So 12. 
 Oupoadeotys, 252. 
 Oapaos, 91, 242. 
 Gauuaterv, 253. 
 Geaoba, 343. 
 Géatpov, 372. 
 Géew, 384. 
 Venuayia, 254. 
 *Oeiverv, 385. 
 Getov, 25d. 
 Grew, 129. 
 OeAnua, 130. 
 GéArots, 13%. 
 *Ogue0Xov, 118. 
 Geuedrov, 118. 
 Geuertos, 118. 
 Qeuis, 178, 334. 
 Oéuss eo, 214. 
 Vemores, 334. 
 Veouayia, 254. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Geos, 255. 
 Geparruiva, 256, 
 *Oepamv, 256. 
 Geparrwy, 189. 
 Ggppuavors, 282. 
 Yepuacia, 282, 
 Gsopu7j, 282. 
 VepuoTns, 282. 
 GepuwAr, 282. 
 Gecuos, 334. 
 Gewoetv, 343. 
 *OnjeoVar, 253. 
 OrjAeva, 157. 
 OnAx, 320. 
 Gnu, 157. 
 *Onpuwv, 259. 
 Onuwvia, 259. 
 Onp, 242. 
 Onoa, 257. 
 Onoevew, 239. 
 Onjpevots, 257. 
 OnoeuTtiKy, 257. 
 Onotov, 242, 244, 
 *@npoctun, 257. 
 Ons, 258. 
 Giv, 259. 
 Gis, d1, 259. 
 *Oyy tos, 74. 
 *doivn, 377. 
 *Goos, 297. 
 GoouBos, 299. 
 Goacos, 252. 
 Ooacitys, 252. 
 Gonvetv, 290. 
 Gorjvos, 219. 
 Goyvwoia, 219. 
 Goigé, 294. 
 Goi, 373. 
 *dpoew, 310, 
 *Hoovov, 73. 
 *Hpvos, 299. 
 GovrdXos, 299, 
 OpiXos, 299. 
 *dowaokew, 390. 
 Guyatnp, 256. 
 Qvew, 260, 273, 302. 
 QuedXa, 33. 
 QvecVar, 260. 
 *dundn, 266. 
 Qun7roXetv, 260, 
 *QurtrdXos, 267. 
 GvAaKor, 261. 
 Goua, 266. 
 *Ouueda, 136. 
 Guuiaua, 266. 
 Guuos, 
 
 339, 395, 398. 
 *dvos, 266. 
 *uoaKdos, 267. 
 Qvoa, 262. 
 Qvoat, 262. 
 Gupeos, 14. 
 *dupetpov, 262. 
 Gucia, 266. 
 Ouotactip.ov, 156. 
 *duTno, 267. 
 Guts, 267. 
 Ywuos, 259. 
 Yoo’, 203, 264. 
 
 il 
 *i@\New, 114. 
 
 *iavew, 233, 
 *iaxn, 299. 
 idta, 378. 
 ididEevos, 336. 
 id.os, 265. 
 tévat, 113. 
 tévat, 114. 
 lepa, 266. 
 leveiov, 266. 
 teoevew, 260. 
 iepetis, 207. 
 
 Lepoypappatevs, 267. 
 
 tepobutns, 267. 
 lepopvijpwv, 267. 
 tepdv, 266, 330. 
 
 91, 218, 281, 
 
 iepomrotos, 267. 
 iepos, 11, 268, 
 icooovhelv, 96. 
 tepovu, 260. 
 iepoupyetv, 260. 
 ispopavrns, 267. 
 *(0ua, 112. 
 idus, 334, 
 *ixdvew, 224. 
 *ixew, 224, 
 ixéova, 237. 
 ixvetoQa, 224. 
 ixoiov, 372. 
 ixtus, 138. 
 iNaootns, 391. 
 iXeds, 249. 
 iuos, 249. 
 imatiov, 269, 394. 
 imaricpos, 269. 
 ‘mepos, 225. 
 iviov, 286. 
 ins, 386, 
 tE, 373, 
 *ids, 121. 
 imvitns, 319. 
 imrvos, 279. 
 *irrmot, 81. 
 is, 19 
 ixos, 177. 
 iotopucos, 270. 
 
 istoptoypapos, 270. 
 
 *lotwo, 300. 
 ioxas, 375. 
 ioxvs, 191. 
 itadiwtys, 271. 
 itaXos, 271. 
 itapia, 252. 
 itapotns, 252. 
 itéa, 104, 
 itus, 104, 
 *ivypos, 299. 
 iyveverv, 239. 
 ixumov, 122. 
 txvos, 122. 
 iyvooxorreiv, 239. 
 *ixwp, 38. 
 iy, 373. 
 *iw7j, 299. 
 Ko 
 *xayxatew, 143. 
 wean yehbent 143. 
 KadioKos, 337. 
 Kaos, 357. 
 Kxalaipew, 16. 
 kabaoods, 18, 272. 
 Kkabevoew, 233. 
 Kabrjxer, 160. 
 Kate, 273. 
 Fraivew, 802, 
 KQLUOS, 332. 
 Kkatpos, 400, 
 KakonOns, 274. 
 *canopnxXavos, 274. 
 Kakovous, 274. 
 KakoTrotel, 279. 
 KakoTpaypov, 274. 
 KaKOS, 274. 
 Kakouv, 279. 
 KakoUupyéW, 270. 
 Kaxoupyos, 274. 
 Kaxopuns, 274. 
 KakovEew, 270. 
 Ta Kaha, 92. 
 raabos, 288. 
 *cahapeuTys, O4. 
 radaur, 276. 
 xkaXewv, 277. 
 nadXuepety, 260. 
 *xaddurrapyos, 278. 
 xadoxayabia, 92. 
 Kadov, 92. 
 canoes 1, 278. 
 Kaos Kayabos, 1 
 *caukwmis, 278. 
 Kadv&, 73. 
 kahvrrew, 301. 
 
 ® 
 
 4 KeAUpavov, 284. 
 
 kauvos, 279, 
 kauvew, 361. 
 Kaur, 373. 
 kavaxn, 248, 
 xavous, 394. 
 kavlos, 345, 
 Kaveov, 288. 
 kamnevew, 80. 
 Kamnos, 280. 
 Kao, 258. 
 *xdpa, 286. 
 kapBativn, 387. 
 Kapdl«, 281. 
 *xdon, 286, 
 *xapnvou, 286. 
 KaoTtepia, 191. 
 *xdoTos, 191. 
 Kapopos, 276, 
 Kaciyyntos, 29, 
 *xduts, 29. : 
 Karé Xetpos tow, 
 Kkatayé\aoTos, | 
 KaTadapUavew, 2 
 KaTvaitve, 296. 
 KaTakAncia, 20. 
 Kkatakteivew, 302 
 Kkatamviyew, 24, 
 Katnyopia, 45, 
 Katypeta, 37. 
 Kavya, 282, 
 KauuariCew, 273, 
 *xaxa ew, 143, 
 *xéap, 281. 
 *xedvos, if 
 *xéxoaypua, 299, 
 *xexoaymos, 299, 
 rexel 141 
 *xeNadev, 28. 
 *xéNados, 299. 
 *xéecOar, 283, 
 KeAevewv, 283. 
 *xéNeubos, 337, 
 KéAns, 331. 
 
 nélupos, 284. 
 ‘Kenas, 205, 
 *xevewv, 293. 
 Kévtpov, 46. 
 Kétcpos, 244, 
 *xepatCew, 96, 
 KEpapos, 165. 
 kepavvbva, 325. 
 kepauvos, 284, 
 Keppa, 89. 
 xeoTos, 241, 
 *xevew, 301. 
 kedadn, 286. 
 Kjos, 338. 
 «ijXov, 121. 
 Kyprouv, 159. 
 *ojp, 251, 328, 
 *xhjo, 281. 
 KnouKkeverv, 287. 
 Kyou, 6. 
 KnpvTre, 287, 
 KiBwros, 288. 
 KuyKXis, 165. 
 xidapes, 171. 
 *,é ww, 113, 224, 
 Kidéoa, 317. 
 *xiOapts, 317. 
 KibaoroTys, 289. 
 KiWapwdds, 289. 
 *uxhjonew, 277. 
 *,inxus, 191. 
 nivxos, 303, 
 Kis, 573. 
 
 nio71, 288. 
 xitagts, 171. 
 *xixave, 236. 
 *xhayyn, 299. 
 kAalew, 290, 
 *xNewos, 212. 
 erorddes, 262. 
 *cNectos, 212. 
 xAéos, 183. 
 wAemtew, 96, 291, 
 
kuBzpynets, 101. 
 KuBerov, 14. 
 
 *xuda\tuos, 212. 
 
 xuKay, 325. 
 
 xucNos, 19, 104, 303. 
 cuuat@oyn, 1. 
 *xuven, 296. 
 kuvyyectov, 237. 
 ear’, 257. 
 KUDTTy te, 257. 
 *xuv\asta, 257. 
 kuvocaoyes, 130. 
 toes, 78. 
 xtofts, 73. 
 *xuoev, 199, 236. 
 Kugiz Exx\noia, 20. 
 wuptos, 167, 269. 
 xupros, 180. 
 
 xmas, 16-4. 
 
 xamétov, 16+. 
 k@ov, 324. 
 kovew, S04. 
 xarry, 305. 
 
 xw@os, 316. 
 
 A. 
 *\aas, 314. 
 Aayxavew, 307. 
 Nayeouv, 293. 
 *\atectar, 308. 
 *\aontov, 104. 
 *\aitue, 250. 
 *\anlmods, 297. 
 Aakew, 310. 
 AauBaverv, 308. 
 Aauras, 309. 
 ANaurpos, 212. 
 Aaurrip, 39. 
 Nauupia, 252. 
 Aaos, 169. 
 *\axaoa, 293. 
 Aaovek, 238. 
 *\arats, 189, 256. 
 ANautpa, 337. 
 Napuoa, 311. 
 Aaghveaywyetv, 96. 
 pecs 127. 
 Aaxvn, 322. 
 Aaxvos, 322. 
 *\ayxos, 328. 
 Aévyew, 277, 310. 
 Aenaretv, 96. 
 Aeia, 311. 
 *\erotoets, 151. 
 Aerroveyita, 102. 
 Nertrouvoyos, 267. 
 Aexroov, 292. 
 AéuBos, 331. 
 Aekus, 315. 
 A\ewros, 326. 
 Xeuxes, 312. 
 *\cvccew, 343. 
 Aéxos, 292. 
 rye, dol. 
 ad at 96. 
 *\nis, 311. 
 *\jjua, 91, 196, 218. 
 Anereverv, 96. 
 
 ’ 
 
 | *Neyaivery, 28. 
 *heyupiteuv, 2. 
 hides, 314. 
 Rios, 314. 
 *\ium, 259. 
 Aivov, 180. 
 NurH, 237. 
 Aoyetov, 372. 
 
 | 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Noyos, 315. 
 Noyyn, 46, 186. 
 *)\oeroov, 316. 
 Rovew, 360. 
 Aouvrptov, 316. 
 Aovroov, 316. 
 Aoutowy, 316. 
 *\uboov, 38. 
 *\uxaBas, 231. 
 uwetov, 153. 
 Nuuatvertac, 275. 
 Aupemv, 274. 
 Ain, 338. 
 
 Avoa, 317. 
 Avyvia, 309. 
 Avyviov, 309. 
 Auxvos, 309. 
 Auyvouyxos, 309. 
 *\wPactat, 279. 
 Narroduvetv, 291. 
 
 M. 
 maryetcetov, 19. 
 may e1pos, 2 318. 
 pacyos, 267. 
 uaca, 319. 
 uagos, 320. 
 ata, 383. 
 
 ~RatcoUae, 239. 
 
 *uaxao, 232, 25. 
 saxaptos, 232. 
 maxaptzys, 232. 
 padaxes, 321. 
 *uahGaxos, 321. 
 *uahXos, 322. 
 Fudan, 30S. 
 pacastat, 2238. 
 Fuacrevew, 259. 
 masts, 320. 
 ese 24H. 
 
 *marevery, 239. 
 maxarpa, : 
 paxn, 26, 525. 
 tanbanoa, 71. 
 peyadodwoos, 187. 
 
 | meyapov, 3+0. 
 
 uitn, 298. 
 muctioravar, 53. 
 uebooros, 142. 
 *uetu, S41. 
 *uctuors, 298. 
 *uerdav, 145. 
 metctav, 145. 
 *uerXixuos, 151. 
 
 a ae 348. 
 
 peipak, 348 8. 
 *ueNatoor, 330, 540. 
 *uchéénua, 338. 
 *ueedaov, 3338. 
 *uchedwun, 305. 
 uehérH, 103. 
 meXerytiptov, 172. 
 *uchiCerv, 28. 
 *uchiCectar, 28. 
 uédos, 221, 324. 
 *uehwew, 28. 
 *ucvown, 131. 
 
 | *uevos, 91, 123, 191, 
 
 399. 
 *uconuva, 338. 
 
 | mepos, 324, 328. 
 
 mecayxudov, 52. 
 mevaGadXew, 5d. 
 met aGadXectiat, 21. 
 
 metadotixes, 187. 
 
 | weva)av, 226. 
 
 BET auoogpour, 59. 
 MET aTrOLELY, D0. 
 mevTactpepe, Dd. 
 peTacxnuatiqem, 59 
 metative lat, DD. 
 metaixos, 83. 
 pezpov, 221. 
 *unéos, 131. 
 *undotiirns, 267. 
 prov, 10, 349. 
 *untocpayetiv, 260. 
 
 | uitpa, 171, 241. 
 | wenorevew, 139. 
 
 *uyicteuua, 140. 
 *uyoth, 158. 
 *nuoyew, 361. 
 
 | udBak, 189. 
 
 *uolos, 323. 
 pote, 189. 
 
 | uotoa, 251, 328. 
 
 Fuohzetw, 113, 224, 
 *uohxatew, 28. 
 Movaoxia, 101. 
 uovapXos, 117. 
 movouaxos, 32. 
 pnoveptauos, 230. 
 popiov, 324. 
 *uooos, 251, 328. 
 uoopn, 37 5, 309. 
 
 *uutleictar, 310. 
 putes, 315, 329. 
 
 pumoos, 111. 
 N. 
 *yaxn, 164. 
 *yaxos, 164. 
 vaos, 330. 
 vaus, 331. 
 veakas, 332. 
 veagos, 352. 
 veBoos, 205. 
 *yeectiar, 224. 
 vetxos, 223. 
 *yz10s, 23. 
 *yeucleew, 126. 
 
 | pemeex, 126, 175. 
 
 *ycuccav, 3. 
 veueoicectiat, 3. 
 vemesis, 238. 
 veos, 23. 
 
 véos, 332. 
 véocces, 381. 
 
 vi@os, 333. 
 *ynduuos, 151. 
 *yyéus, 295. 
 uEOTHS, D5. 
 *yyrtos, 111. 
 *yyaictos, 111. 
 *vitew, 360. 
 mATTHptov, 36. 
 *yixvew, S60. 
 viecectat, 224. 
 port, ato- 
 vonua, 131, 335. 
 voncts, SoD. 
 vomevep, 126. 
 vouevua, 10. 
 
 . | *vuupeia, 140. 
 *yuupetov, 158. 
 vuupevew, 139. 
 *yougdeupa, 140. 
 
 | *vum@evraorov, 14). 
 
 | Everos, 155. 
 
 o. 
 
 | *6ao, 158. 
 
 *oanicew, 310. 
 oyxuwos, 12. 
 
 éyxos, 12, 116. 
 
 odevetw, 113. 
 oényety, &. 
 
 odorrogelv, 113. 
 6é0s, 337. 
 ééour, 8. 
 
 duu, 333. 
 *aCos, 3386. 
 atetos, 336. 
 
 | otaz, 335. 
 
 oiéa, 343. 
 *oidua, 250. 
 *oien, 164. 
 otmua, 18+. 
 
 | olnoes, 184. 
 
 cents 339. 
 oixzios, 229, 265, 332 
 oixetyHs, 189. 
 oixevs, 339. 
 ota, 165, 540. 
 oimyers, S40. 
 oixta, 340. 
 oixoyenns, 189. 
 olxoéeotra7Hs, 167. 
 oixos, 146, 340. 
 cixotpels, 189. 
 otxouuern, 149. 
 oiKTEPMOS, 206. 
 oinTiCua, 206. 
 oixzigHos, 206. 
 cures, 206. 
 *oimos, 337- 
 oivavtin, 63. 
 otvas, 63. 
 own, 63. 
 oworeéor, 63. 
 owos, 341. 
 *ate7Tes, 121. 
 *oizos, 251. 
 otyectat, 113. 
 *otxvew, 113. 
 olmwos, eS 
 oxoiBas, 3 
 é\ftos, aoe 359, 
 *ohzboos, 251. 
 *oXixcev, 302. 
 ohcyapyta, 101. 
 ohyos, 326. 
 o\xas, 331. 
 ohXuvan, 302. 
 o\oxavrour, 260. 
 
 | ONokav7 ma, 266. 
 
 O\NoKavTwars, 266. 
 
 | *elohv yn, 299. 
 | *ohoAuypos, 299. 
 : Ghexpio=ntar, 290. 
 
 *o\uumos, 2: 
 
 | oAuvtios, 373. 
 
exiv 
 
 Suoos, 142. 
 SMOTEPHWY, 142. 
 Fouororyos, 142. 
 opuod, 51. 
 *ouovotos, 142. 
 Bae, 128. 
 *ouwrdak, 142. 
 Svomateny, 277. 
 évopaaros, 211. 
 *67radds, 229, 256. 
 *gar blew, 175. 
 *6qrdwy, 229, 256. 
 *ormimtTevery, 343. 
 oma, 342. 
 omAov, 104, 342 
 omravew, 343. 
 *ongevev, 343, 
 *orwmn, 346. 
 opav, 343. 
 ooyn, 196, 395. 
 doytdrns, 395. 
 ooevyet, 179. 
 6péyeobat, 308. 
 Ooekis, 218. 
 fee 177, 344. 
 *doKtov, 200. 
 opm, 218. 
 Sheree 54. 
 *opuinBoros, 54. 
 *ooveon, 345. 
 opus, 345, 
 éppwoetv, 390. 
 *dopumayoos, 248. 
 oexetaba, 356. 
 opxnotoa, 372. 
 Ootov, 178. 
 Ootos, 11, 177, 268. 
 *oace, 346. 
 *oaoec0at, 343. 
 *otopos, 248. 
 ovfuo, 320. 
 *ovai, 60. 
 ovAn, 208. 
 *othoxuTat, 60. 
 *olpaviwy, 255. 
 otpiaxos, 46. 
 oupos, 7Ale 
 ovray, 115. 
 *oivtiOaves, 274. 
 ov pavat, 95. 
 ov packet, 95. 
 opeXor, 197. 
 oplahpos, 346. 
 
 dYrorouds, 318. 
 Tl. 
 
 mayeTtos, 399. 
 Taykoattoy, 26. 
 mayos, 399. 
 tabaivecOat, 3. 
 Tadaywyev, 174. 
 
 Tadaywyeiov, 172. 
 
 Tadaywyia, 347, 
 wadaywyos, 173. 
 Ta.oeia, 347. 
 madeve, 174. 
 qatdevats, 347, 
 madiakn, 348. 
 Tatdovomos, 173. 
 waooTpifsns, 173. 
 maiew, 385. 
 waitradn, 60. 
 *ravraAnua, 60. 
 
 mais, 189, 256, 348, 
 
 386. 
 *raipacoety, 356. 
 Twadatos, 98. 
 *trahaicpoctvn, 26. 
 Taaorns, 35. 
 TaXatorpa, 155. 
 an, 26. 
 waXn, 60. 
 *tra\nua, 60. 
 
 awadw, 108. ; 
 mwadXew, 114, 356. 
 *rra\)heobar, 356. 
 amaNos, 328. 
 TaNTov, 92. 
 
 mavyryupitew, ao. 
 
 Tavynyupikos dyos, 
 
 195. 
 tavynyuors, 20. 
 *rravos, 309. 
 mavoupyos, 274, 
 TavTOTE, 32. 
 wamrraivew, 343. 
 tatruoor, 1309, 
 qmamupos, 135. 
 TapapsieCecbar, 64. 
 Tapayye\Xeww, 283. 
 Tapaye, 8!) 
 Tavaderymarice, 
 
 161. 
 *qrapukoitns, 158. 
 *qrapakotis, 72. 
 Tapakpove, 80. 
 
 tmapadoyitecba, 80. 
 
 Tapidos, 331. 
 *qaoaoos, 111. 
 Tapauvtixa, 109. 
 tapapoovay, 111. 
 Tapapowy, 111. 
 Tapaxypnud, 109. 
 Tavera, 349. 
 Tapectt, 214, 
 mapexew, 161, 175. 
 maptxecOeu, 161. 
 *rrapiyias, 349, 
 *raonts, 349. 
 tapnooos, 111. 
 *qrapys, 349. 
 Tapun, 104." 
 waooimia, 41. 
 mas, 201. 
 *tractaXn, 60. 
 mwaTayos, 248, 
 Tatdaoocey, 385. 
 watéeoba, 228. 
 mate, 113. 
 TaTtoKkos, 350. 
 mTaTp.os, 350. 
 TaTpiwtys, 364. 
 TaTowos, 300. 
 mavec8a, 351, 
 Tax, 399. 
 TEOLAOY, 387. 
 *trédov, 149. 
 Teipa, 392. 
 *rretoap, 382. 
 *treipas, 382. 
 méNayos, 250. 
 *qréheOpov, 23. 
 *rréXew, 118, 199. 
 wéht1, 104. 
 Tena, 319. 
 méuTrsiy, 8. 
 *qrévecOat, 361. 
 Wevictns, 258. 
 qevns, 353. 
 wevbeiv, 290. 
 tévbos, 338. 
 *arenXoos, 353. 
 mrévrab\ov, 26. 
 aét)ov, 294. 
 aémdos, 394. 
 TETpwpe), 328. 
 Tépas, 382. 
 Tepyauevy, 135. 
 *qréoQew, 291. 
 TeoBaois, 387. 
 Teptonros, 170. 
 *reoBohaov, 269. 
 TepiCwua, 241. 
 Teoilworpa, 241, 
 TepikeaXata, 296. 
 *orepixtitys, 142. 
 *repixtiwy, 142. 
 *rreoivareTns, 142. 
 Wepitratety, 113. 
 Teotokenés, 261. 
 
 BP 
 
 _ INDEX. 
 
 mepiokeXis, 261. 
 Teoipéepera, 303. 
 ee "345, 
 TéTpa, 314, 
 *arérpos, 314. 
 mrevkn, 220. 
 qevors, 227. 
 *orecvewv, 302, 
 myyat, 354, 
 myn, dod. 
 mnOa)uov, 355. 
 myoav, 356. 
 *rnry&, 296. 
 Trpciver, 275, 
 wihxus, 14, 134. 
 *ridaé, 34, 
 mifos, 357. 
 arian évac: 358. 
 *rituNos, 248. 
 mitupopv, 60, 
 *ripavoxew, 310, 
 *raCew, 80. 
 t)akous, 319. 
 ways, 106. 
 thavytns, 106. 
 mrédoTLyE, 240. 
 traTauoy, 51. 
 *r\a71, 305. 
 meypa, 180, 
 thébpon, 23. 
 myyn, 208. 
 *rinyua, 208. 
 *arhjGew, 358. 
 t)IG0s, 169. 
 TAnYpiov, 355. 
 *tryQvew, 358. 
 *or\yPbverw, 358. 
 wAnpmedety, 62. 
 mAnpouv, 358. 
 a)yciov (6), 142. 
 aAnoios, 142. 
 mnoroxwoos, 142. 
 tnoce, 38). 
 aXotov, 331. 
 Tokamos, 294. 
 T)ovouos, 309. 
 tovTak, 399. 
 Tl\ottwy, 30. 
 aos, 294, 
 mbvew, 360. 
 *orveww, 124. 
 avevuc, 71, 397, 
 amviyeuw, 24. 
 Turyevs, 279. 
 *qrvon, 71. 
 
 moa, 127. 
 Tooyyetv, 8. 
 ToonyeTel, 8. 
 *qro0n, 225. 
 *qroOntus, 225, 
 mobos, 225. 
 *qroia, 127. 
 Tove, 361. 
 Toinpna, 222. 
 Towaivew, 126, — 
 Toiuryy, 117, 362. 
 Twoiuvn, 10. 
 *rrourvuew, 361, 
 TOKOS, 322. 
 
 wo héutos, 210. 
 wOXEMOS, 323. 
 ToX10s, 312. 
 Tous, 363. 
 mokiteia, 101, 
 ToNXitns, 364. 
 tohXoi, 169. 
 
 *trohvawvos, 212. 
 
 *roX\uKoipavin, 101. 
 
 *qrohuKTNMwWY, 309. 
 *qrohvipvntos, 212. 
 *qroNvupvos, 212. 
 crohuX pnw, 309. 
 ToNxXpuaos, 309. 
 Tovew, 361. 
 Tovetobat, 361. 
 Tovnpos, 274. 
 movnoos, 27 !. 
 
 Tovos, 338. 
 TovTos, 250, 
 ToTavov, 319, 
 *qro7rot, 255. 
 *qopei, 175, — * 
 topevecGat, 113, 
 qopitew, 175. 
 *qropus, 133. 
 amookos, 180, 
 *tropouvew, 175. 
 *roptak, 133. 
 *rooTs, 133. 
 *qroots, 72, 
 *qrotytov, 345. 
 *qoTmos, 251, 328, 
 Toaypa, 222, 
 
 Laoayuateia, 222, 
 
 mwoagis, 222. 
 modos, 151. 
 *qoamides, 398, 
 Toacce, 361. 
 ToaTiHouov, 19. 
 tTpatTeww, 361. 
 *qroavs, 151. 
 moeTret, 160. 
 TpoeapreuTis, 6. 
 *troeapijtov, 194. 
 totaus, (, 98, 117. 
 TpecBuTEpos, 207. 
 TpeaButs, 147. 
 *tronQew, 273. 
 Tonatip, 285. 
 molacbat, 21, 
 moo, 213. 
 Tpotyew, 283. 
 
 Tooctoeots, 130, 131. 
 
 tooBata, 10, 
 Toopatou, 10. 
 TooBEByna@s, 147. 
 TpoBothevua, 396, 
 TpoeTtiKos, 187. 
 wooUumia, 218, 
 mootevat, 175, 
 *orpotf, 194, 
 *qrooxwros, 156. 
 mod€evos, 336. 
 Tpocayopeve, 277, 
 TeocdoKia, 209. 
 TpogEvXn, 237, 330, 
 TOOOHKEL, 160. 
 ampoonvys, 151. 
 ampocotkos, 142. 
 mpocomopos, 142. 
 ToooTatTew, 283. 
 mpooparos, 332. 
 TedcxXwoos, 142. 
 TooTepatos, 36d. 
 TpoTEpos, 365, 
 TpoTpeTrE, 283. 
 Towoa, dal. 
 TowTeov, 101. 
 TowTos, 365. 
 awrnvov, 345, 
 TTHTG EW, 390. 
 *arr oN Emos, 323. 
 *qroNiebpou, 363. 
 *qrroXus, 363. 
 TTwYOS, 353. 
 *truyuaxin, 26. 
 *qruyuaxos, 35. 
 Tuyen, 26. 
 TUKTNS, 3d. 
 wihat, 262. 
 
 mvAn, 262. 
 wiiwpna, 262. 
 tudwv, 262. 
 
 tuvOavecBat, 48, 226. 
 
 Tupapuous, 319. 
 Tupoun, 273. 
 tveaos, 309, 
 Twywv, 46, 
 *qweecoba, 113. 
 mwdnTnptov, 19. 
 *rra@u, 10. 
 
 ie, 
 paBdovyxos, 27. 
 
 | ok, 
 
 p 
 
 p 
 
 pag, 128. 
 
 p 
 
 *piCour, 260, 361, 
 *oetea, 379. 
 *pibos, 379. 
 *enymiv, dl, 
 *onEnvovin, 91, 
 
 pwc, 315. 
 
 prnors, 315, 
 
 puTpU, 315. 
 
 puted, 334, 
 *piyetv, 390, 
 
 * pos, 104, 164, 
 pir aCew, 4, 
 pimreny, 114. 
 pis, 367. 
 poBos, 303. 
 
 *pocpeiv, 228. 
 Puy Xos, 367. 
 
 *putinds, 196, 
 poun, 191, 
 pPawE, 128, 
 
 = 
 
 *ouy nusus, 54, 
 *oayryvevtaip, 9 
 ouyijvy, 180. 
 odypec, 116. 
 gatpiu, 1-43, 
 *oanos, 104, 
 cavod\tov, 387. 
 cuvodudov, 387. 
 cavides, 202, 
 cavis, 262. 
 capduCew, 143. 
 eee BE 
 143. 
 cdpisca, 186. 
 odpé, 368. 
 *cativn, 81. 
 *caupwttp, 46. 
 o&dop.os, 268.3 ' 
 oeBacros, 268, — 
 *oe\ua, 331. 
 oepidadss, 60. 
 oeuoaditns, 97. 
 *oevew, 204, q 
 onkos, 330, 
 ojpa, 154, 369. 
 onuaive, 161. 
 onpetov, 369, 37 
 onoayé, 76. 
 ons, 373. 
 oévos, 191. 
 otayav, 153, 
 otyn, 371. 
 citryus, 60. 
 a.cipa, 394. 
 otovpva, 394. 
 aitos, 97. 
 oLwTn, 371. 
 Be 244. 
 *oxaipew, 356. 
 oKxaos, 331. 
 oxerdXe, 301. 
 oxerrtecbat, 343, 
 oKEvapLov, a 
 oKevos, 7. 
 oxy, 372. 
 oxnvos, 379. 
 oxjvwpma, 379. 
 oK17TOs, 285. 
 okiptrous, 292. 
 *oxiptav, 306. 
 oKoTrety, 343, 
 oxomate, 343, 
 oKorTros, 382. 
 oxvyXa, 311. 
 oxtAa€, 381. 
 oxuAcvew, 291. 
 *oxvAeuua, 311. 
 oxvAoy, 311. 
 oxvpmvos, 381. 
 
INDEX. exw 
 
 ouvaywyn, 20. titBiov, 320. | *paris, 315. | xaovos, 321. _— 
 
 os, 263, 281. 
 ve, 239. 
 
 Ome0ov, 374. 
 ‘os, 374. 
 
 ew, DD. 
 Mprov, 171, 241. . 
 
 ypapeus, 270. 
 cAnTos, 132. 
 
 A xia, 376. 
 
 roNewetv, 125, 
 luroNitns, 364, 
 lktroctov, 377. 
 
 *civatmos, 29. 
 ouvédprov, 20. 
 civects, 339,, 
 *ouveuvitns, 72. 
 cuvex@s, 32. 
 cuvnbera, 196. 
 ouvbyK1, 200. 
 cuvooos, 20. 
 cuvoixicew, 139. 
 *cuvopainwy, 29, 
 cuvopos, 142, 
 cuvwois, 81. 
 cupoppos, 362. 
 opay.ov, 266. 
 opatev, 260), 302. 
 cpaipa, 313. 
 opaxedos, 137. 
 opadX«.v, 80. 
 opartety, 302. 
 odevoovay, 114. 
 opiyyetv, 162. 
 edta, 331. 
 se eadidCeus, 3. 
 ox7ua, 378. 
 axohy, 172. 
 coma, 379. 
 cwpackia, 103. 
 swods, 259. 
 
 “a 
 
 tayeia, 101. 
 rawia, 171, 241, 373. 
 TaXavTov, 240. 
 TaXapos, 288. 
 Tania, 256. 
 Tavankrys, +6. 
 TaTrewos, 326. 
 TaoBetv, 390. 
 Taptxevisis, 59. 
 Taptxnpos, 59. 
 Tagrxos, 59. 
 Tappos, 30). 
 Taocds, 305. 
 
 | Paprapos, 30. 
 
 Tavoos, 133. 
 Taxus, 297. 
 *reyos, 340. 
 *rébyme, 253. 
 tTébourtrop, 81. 
 Tetxiov, 380. 
 Tetxos, 380. 
 *rexuao, 382. 
 Tekurnptov, 369. 
 *réxuwp, 382. 
 Tekvov, 381, 386. 
 *réxos, 386. 
 
 _TeXeuTav, 391. 
 
 teXeuTH, 251, 382. 
 véXn, 12. 
 téXos, 102, 382. 
 TEuevos, 23, 330. 
 Teopauwv, 321, 
 tépas, 242. 370. 
 Téonv, 321. 
 Tepuc, 382. 
 *repT wy, 391. 
 téoWis, 391. 
 *reT uel, 236. 
 *reTouopia, 81. 
 *retpenaivew, 390. 
 *revyea, 342. 
 Tevxewv, 361. 
 TEVXOS, 7. 
 *recpoowv, 273. 
 anBevva, 394. 
 
 an Bevvos, 394, 
 tiaoa, 171. 
 tiWaccevew, 159, 
 tiv), 383. 
 TitOn, 383. 
 
 titbos, 320. 
 TiTpwoKew, 115. 
 *r\jvat, 389. 
 Totxos, 380. 
 ToXua, 91. 
 Tok-evew, 114. 
 togevma, 121. 
 Tpayos, 42. 
 Tpauua, 208. 
 Toaumaticew, 115. 
 *roapepa, 149. 
 Toe, 390. 
 *rprucw, 390, 
 
 | TpETreEw, 5d. 
 
 | roéeTec Var, Dd. 
 | Tpéxew, 384. 
 
 | TotBew, 58d. 
 
 | *roiPos, 337. 
 
 TpiBov, 394. 
 toiBwviov, 394. 
 Toujoys, dal. 
 Tpixaoua, 294. 
 
 *roomeew, 390, 
 | roo7ros, 196. 
 
 7 ba 
 Toopos, 383. 
 
 | Todxos, 303. 
 
 Tpoxos, 313. 
 Toutavn, 240. 
 *roupareta, 296. 
 Tpmyew, 228. 
 Tuyxavew, 199, 236. 
 *riuna, 208. 
 Tues, 378. 
 TiTTEW, 38d. 
 Tupavots, 101. 
 ztpavvos, 117. 
 *ru7Hos, 381. 
 *rupoytowy, 147. 
 TUX, 328. 
 
 se 
 *iypn, 250. 
 *udew, 28. 
 
 tdwp KaTc& xeLgos, 86. 
 
 ulos, 386. 
 *tunvatos, 140. 
 *iuvew, 28. 
 tuvos, 195. 
 ivraxevew, 48. 
 itavtav, 236. 
 tmapxew, 199. 
 tawep, 213. 
 brrepBaiveww, 62. 
 bvreouaxetv, 125. 
 banpetis, 189. 
 *i7voew, 233. 
 *itvaccew, 233. 
 t7rddnpuea, 387. 
 btroCuytov, 242. 
 u7Trouuctos, 258. 
 UTrouvynats, 67. 
 itroxn, 180. 
 *touivn, 323. 
 vocos, 32. 
 *icopfos, 362. 
 ®. 
 payew, 228. 
 *paidtuos, 212. 
 *pardouveww, 360. 
 paiverv, 161. 
 
 | paivecta, 183. 
 
 pava, 310. 
 pavepouy, 161. 
 gpavos, 309. 
 *paos, 245, 346. 
 bapos, 394. 
 oy we 388. 
 packer, 310. 
 partite, 310. 
 
 THE END. 
 
 paidos, 274. 
 pavats, 240. 
 *peyyos, 249. 
 peated 80. 
 peoew, 308, 389. 
 éeovn, 194. 
 pridrné, 375. 
 *pnXouv, 80. 
 *pnut ew, 310. 
 pro, 242. 
 pleyyectat, 310. 
 *p0iverv, 302. 
 pivos, 238. 
 plooa, 251. 
 prrta, 225. 
 pdoéwpos, 187. 
 pXovetkia, 223. 
 pirorpoanyopia, 235 
 piros, 229. 
 prrtocropyia, 225. 
 *pirorys, 225. 
 prrioppoctvn, 225. 
 * pi toov, 229, 
 pinovv, 162. 
 pavpos, 274. 
 preyebew, 273. 
 préyew, 273. 
 preypmatve, 273. 
 *proyiCew, 273. 
 *NotaBos, 248. 
 p\vapetv, 310. 
 poBecba, 390. 
 porary, 113. 
 | povevew, 302, 
 *povos, 38. 
 pooBas, 242. 
 popetv, 389. 
 popnua, 116. 
 *poopryé, 317. 
 poptiov, 116. 
 pootos, 116. 
 *pootve, 325. 
 | *poptacetv, 325. 
 | *poadn, 131. 
 *ppadpoctun, 131. 
 } podew, 310. 
 ppevarratay, 80. 
 | (potves, 281, 335. 
 | poriv, 281, 335. 
 | ppicoetv, 390. 
 | *povris, 338. 
 poevyavov, 276. 
 | (ppuKktos, 309. 
 puew, 199. 
 * ui), 196. 
 | gpudn, 169. 
 | *puXoTts, 323. 
 puoew, 325. 
 uats, 196. 
 wees, 249. 
 cpewvewv, 310. 
 | *dws, 74. 
 
 | pas, 245. 
 
 ». 
 
 xatos, 1. 
 
 xaizn, 294. 
 *yuivwpa, 294. 
 
 | xaXerratve, 3. 
 xaoa, 391. 
 Xapaxrnp, 154, 196. 
 | xaoizts, | 
 
 | xapiCecbat, 175. 
 | xapuv, 213. 
 Xéots, 225, 392. 
 *yaoua, 391. 
 *yapuy, 323. 
 *yapuoctun, 391. 
 xao7nNs, 139. 
 xaoua, 76. 
 
 *yxe1a, 249. 
 xéthos, 51. 
 xétp, 1354. 
 Xercoaywye, 8. 
 *xetpontns, 151. 
 XeEtpouv, 159, 
 xetpoucbat, 159. 
 *yeNus, 317. 
 *\yeouadiov, 314, 
 *yeouas, 314. 
 xzoaos, 149. 
 xnA0os, 288. 
 *ynoamos, 76. 
 *\ Gav, 149. 
 xtAcvev, 126. 
 xtAods, 127. 
 xeAouv, 126. 
 *yxiuaioa, 42. 
 Xiuapos, 42. 
 xiTov, 264, 393. 
 xiT@uov, 393. 
 XiTwvicKos, 393, 
 xAawa, 394. 
 xAauus, 394, 
 xAavis, 394, 
 
 *yXdavos, 321. 
 
 xAon, 127. 
 *yvoos, 110. 
 xoAn, 395. 
 xoXos, 395. 
 xovepitns, 97. 
 xovévos, 60, 
 xopnyetv, 175. 
 xoptatew, 126. 
 xooTos, 127. 
 *yoacpetv, 94, 
 xen, 160. 
 
 bs eset 89. 
 Xonpatixos, 399, 
 Xonorriptov, 266. 
 xonatos, 1. 
 XpuatoTns, 92. 
 xpovos, 400, 
 xows, 164, 
 x#pa, 149. 
 xwoerv, 113, 
 Xwptov, 23. 
 xwpos, 23. 
 
 Se 
 
 WadXeuw, 28. 
 Wevdewv, 80. 
 Wevdecbar, 80. 
 wiv, 373. 
 *Wnois, 314. 
 Wnigicua, 396, 
 Wios, 314. 
 widds, 156. 
 Woe, 397. 
 Wodos, 248. 
 wWuxn, 123, 398, 
 Wiyxos, 399. 
 
 Q. 
 wa, 164. 
 *wyuytos, 98. 
 *wdis, 338. 
 awKeavos, 250. 
 *wxKus, 297. 
 a)éxpavor, 14, 
 *wXevn, 134. 
 mpi NUors, 60. 
 
 | *@poyzowr, 147. 
 
 @vetcbat, 21. 
 Hoa, 400. 
 wpatos, 278. 
 @taxoucrew, 48. 
 @rerh, 208. 
 aepedov, 197. 
 
 RE ———————— 
 
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